433 20 8975 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/72beabc6b9c41e9792f542a34e674e12.pdf a7370752163c089dd0661bfe675a1de4 PDF Text Text EX LIB -.. PUBLISHED BY CLASS OF 1929 Tl-IOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA MONTICELLO .. · L -- f/{{{ftt •\\ MONTICELLO FOREWORD As did the Pot towot tom fe lndions if I l !i11ois ond lndiona, the Cbippetuas and the Ottawas, roam .for months ovet' t/;e g,veot !'oiling plains,/ino![y selecting J>fynstel-' c5pn'ngs os t/;e idea! spot to ef'ect ti blockhouse /o,v a ~ pef'manent dwe!!tng--so hove we pen.1sed the histoty cf events at J'bomasJeffi,vson tbis post yeo// and ht7ve ..--.. chosen the most impot'tont wbich dre f'eco!"ded ~ pef'monentl!J in tbis onnvo!. .It fs wilb joy t'n/ef'- ______.. mingled with ngf'et toot we f'ev'iekl tbese ch;;onicles, now we set l)td7 with these memof/ies OLIP _______.. foundation to stn'tle towa;;d /o,v !J(phe,v ideals. Table ef Contents. Classes. Of/ganization0. Athletics. Hu mo?. Tlnee f({{{fft •\\ ~ MONTICELLO Mary Ethel Pomeroy MONTICELLO 1929. 'DEDICATION To MRS. MARY ETHEL POMEROY mathematics instructor and sponsor of the Class of 1929, who th rough her untiring efforts, personality, and sympathetic understanding of student problems, has won a place in the hearts of the student body of Thomas Jefferson High School, the Class of 1929 dedicate this MONTICELLO in token of their high esteem and appreciation. cMonticello MONTICELLO HISTORY OF MONTICELLO Ir is a time worn custom fo r all institutions of hi e~ b 1rning to publish a hook each year as a review of the season's work, the yea r's even ts in ex rra curricula r acti vities and rh r classes and administration. In observa tion of rhar custom, we of Thom:is J e ff erson 1-fig h School, have fo r six years published an annual, M onticell o. Thomas J e fferson, the th ird president of rh e United Stares, neve r, rhr ut his whole life, forgot his home or his family. In 1769 when he was a member of the H o use of Burgesses in V irginia, J efferson came in possession of a l:irge tract of la nd on th e ban b 0f the J ames ri ver. In th e same year he began th e erection of his residence on th e summit of the world renouned emin ence, M onticell o. Ir stands on the top of th e hig hest hill ove rlooking the surrounding territory. M onticello was not built in a day. The first building was a brick, story-a nd -:i-hal f stru cture containing one la rge room and seve ral smaller ones; it still stands tod ay as rh ,· south pavilion of th at memorabl e homestead. The house was enlarged from time to rinw to suit the needs of the family. G reek, Italian and colonial architecture are a ll combin ed in this one building. J effe rson, in his trave ls abroad, got many ideas of architecture and since he d rafted a ll the plans for his estate he combined all these ideas. J efferson pl anned eve ry pa rt of his house him· se lf. ,Each pa rt was built fo r the convenience of his own family . Eve ry fl ower bed , ea ch tree, each garden and fi eld was laid out by that g rea t executi ve . H e believed in d oing things in the best possible mann er, never ru shing any proj ect just to get it done. When the home was completed eve rything was just as J efferson wished it-why? Because he took all the responsibility upon his shoulders and did things independentl y. The last part added to the homestead was ve ry beautiful and we ll made. This left the mansion possessing certain elegan ce, beautiful simplicity, supreme dig nity, hut most of all , an a ir of completion. Because M onticell o with its stately pillars and dignified appea rance, still sta nds toda y, a memory of a noble man, we, the students of this school that is d edi ca ted to J e ff erson's memory, have named our annual M onticell o in tribute of him . CLASSES Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman Eighth Grade MONTICELLO SENIOR OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Fint ron ·: Esther Dinkel, l'Vlrs. Pomeroy. l\llarian Gilmore Secp11rf roll': David Lewis, !Vlr. Cartwright, Cloicc M yers SENIOR Cl./\SS OFFTCERS Scrrc!arv Cloicc M yers Esther Dinkel Marion Gilmore David Lewis S/>011,or s f'tlll \Cl r l\!lrs. Mary Ethrl Pomeroy Roscoe S. Ca rtwrig ht Om d1if> is sailin g lnll'arrl the dJOrr. /,cf cvcr.v 111 m1 p11;h forth his oar A 11d aid the .d1ip to co111c to rest With sail, their standard the 1'cry hes/. IVhe 11 om ll'ithcri11 g shadoll's arc fad ed and 1~0 11 e. llcho/d i11 111 c1110r)' we arc not gone Rcra11 sc 011 r standards were high/11 <c t And 110 !l llC reached thc111 1vith feelin g nf regret. James Speer. ARDETH AHRENS "Ardie" CO i.i.EC!·; !'REP I )c lphian J un iu r C la ss Pl:1y Ma:- q uc a nd !auhl e I Jadd y Lu n g- I .eJ,!':-o Glee Club Si:.cn al Staff '2-<, ' 2!1 L :nin Cl uh " I li\·c· in t h P Cl'o \vd s of jollity" ELTON ANDERSON "Andy" COMM EltCI .\ I. It. o . T. C'. Co r ps LILA ANDERSON "Lil " CO MME ltCl.\ I. SiJ.!'ma T:tu G lee Cluh .Junior C la :..:s Pla y Mu ic:d Hc vu c :=.i: 111 J,!: 1n:1 h C J11b :>hna l S t arr ·2~ ·''lamin g of t h P S hre w'' " The q 11 ic t c s t :i n• s om('t illl ('S 111 0~ 1 ..- 11 l' Jll' i:- i f1J.!' •.• FRED ARMSTRONG "Freddie'' l N l lUSTJU ,\I. .J e ffe rson ia n S iJ,! n:il Sta ff '2!J :tt1 J,!a na h C l11 li F on1m f{ "'sc r vc Foo tl1:ill '2H "'l i e kno w:-> w hat is w h :1t." GEORGIA BACHMAN "Georgie" COMMERC!/rl . J FRANK BASCOM "Hank" I N llUSTllf A T. Senio r Sc ic nf'<> Club Vi ce Pre:- . J e ffc rson ia n Tre a s 11 r c r '2~l R. 0. T. C. Major Manual Trainin J.! CJ11h Motl e rn Proh lE> ms C l11h I i i Y Club ~ " Th e re is no wi dom lik e fran'- n rss'' CLARICE BOWMAN "Clareece" COMMl'.:RCl .\ I. N n Omeg-a S iJ.! ma SPc'l' c> 1 a r y ' 2 '.) (;J ee Cluh "Ghost of I.oll y pnp f{ ;1y" Sa1 1g-;1na :-; h C l 11 h C hor1 1:.; .. She i:-; amiabl e and b c loverL·' I ~ MONTICELLO FLORENCE BRATLEY "Flossie" CO LLlcGE PRF:P n c lphian Prc!"idcnt ':l!I Latin Club Cons ul Natio nal I lo nor SoC' i (> l\' ':l!I S:1ug-anas h Club · ··1 am C\'er at '.\"Ulll' sf'r \' ic•p" VELMA BUSCH "Yelm" NORMAL TRAI N I NG .J . N .T. Pres. ':lB, S ec .-Trcas. ~~. '2!1 National I lo nor Sudet:i.· ':l!I Girl R esel'\'C'S Sn11}!'anash C luh Debate Club ncbatc Sq uad Fo rum .. Her C''.\'Cs are hrig-ht with int <' llig-r ncc" WALTER CASSEL "Walt" CO LLEGE PHE:P ff ni n Pn•sitl<'nl '2!1 ''Pickles" A II S ta te 11anil ' 2!1 01·chestra Masque a nd B:1 11l.J)f' Vi ce> PrP:-> . '2!) Track Sil(na l S taff Mt-1:.. ical Revue Glee Club National Honor .·\ th lf'til' SociPty Baritone Soloist R. 0 . T . C. Lieutena nt Mixed Quart e t '2!l A rt Editor of .-\ nnu:il "'Hi:-; silence is m or e C'lnquent t h:in word ... . " FREDA CAMPBELL "Freddie" CO MM E:RCI A!. De lphian Glee Club Tre ble Cle f Club nas ketball '27, 2~ Track '2~ Chorus ' 2() Wa-pi-ka Club Mwdca l Revue "l.e lawala" "Love ly nnd s wf'f't ns s he i...: young'' EARL CHRISTENSEN "Christie" COM ME:RCI AI. Phy Ups ilon na, ketba ll Glee Club " Daddy Loni!: I.el!:,; " "Minstn•I Show" "l.elaw ala" "Gho::;t of Lollypop n:1y '' ''Vagabonds" "_.\ fpJlow of infinite jest, of rno:-< I excellPnt fa ncy" JOHN CHRISTENSEN "Johnnie" CO LLEGE PREP J e ffe rsonia n Hi:-< torian ·2~ Se nior Scie n ce Club I lee I.a matory Cuntt>sl ' 27 Glee Clu b S ii.:na l S taff "Jfe n lways does his liPst." BETH CLARK CO MM ERCIAi. Shorthand t eam ' 2S, ' 2U GEORGE CLARKE "Rum" CO MM E ltC l ,\L .J c ffc r:--o ni:in V. l' rL•s. '2~. ·2~1 R. 0. T. C. Captain "A goud man Jives a lwny s'' LAVONE COGDILL "Vonni.:" COMM l-:H C l.\I. Si ma Tau "Sh r who is u uotl is :1hv:1 y • l1P: 111 t i - f11I .. BETH C OX " B eth " CO MMIC lt Cl.\I. N 11 Omc J,!':1 Shnn:i "Si l e n ce is 1ho1 1J.!' ht. " MARGARET COX "Marg' ' CO i.LEG E l' ln;p rle lphi a n Natio n a l Ho nor S1wic·t~: ~'. ! nchatc '2 !1 G lee Cl11 b S:tuJ,!'ana s h C lub Nat ion :d F orPn s i<' I :q tl ' T y pint! '2 11 Se nior Sc i e nce Club "Lovely, s weetn ess is lh (• 0111 •1. ..; f powe r o f woman." ESTHER DINKEL "Eddie Ma / ' COMMERCTA L 1\- 11 V 11h.)..:'.1 ;:, 1g- 111:1 N :itional Hono r S o<' it·ly '2 .1.\ , 1 Band Gl ee Cluh Forum Scc 1· c t:1ry '2,'< , ' 2 !1 Jun i o r C l a :- :s Tr e a s 111 ·t·1· Senior C l a ss V. l'n •s . . -\Ito S oloi st. C horus Mix ed Qual'tc ttc " Est h e r knows t h ere is not h1 ·:i r~ that mu s ic ' cannot nH•lt' •· LOUISE DIPPEL "Dippy" CO LLICG E P REP n e lph ian President ·27, ·2~ Tr c a!'i llrc>r '27, Sec r e tary '21i N ationa l I lunur So c i e ty ' 2X , ':!'.I Jl e bate T eam '2H D e bat e Cluh Sec ,, Tr P a s. ,\nnual S t aff I;:dit o r or Orirnni z a t ions F o ru m Sa uJ,!anash Club Sec. ' 2!1 G lee Club Nation a l Forcn:-: i<' I .f' :t J.! llP T y ping T eam '2D irl H e:-; e r.\:cs Tr e a s. '2fi, St'<'. ':!!! T.e lawa la .. G ir l Co ll egiates " "S h e is bca1 1ty ;ind w i sdom comb in ed" MAX ENDICOTT "Bull " COLLEGE PREP P hi Upsil o n Na tiona l I l o n o r S oci e ty ·~! J N a t i o nal I l o no r:1 r v ,\ th l t ·l.i 1· Soc iety · Quill a nd Scroll Footbal l ' 27 , ' 2H Ba s k e tbal l '27, ' 2H , ' 2!1 Trac k '27, '2R Glee Club '27, '28 , '2!1 Forum Pres. '2!J Annua l Staff- Athlt•til's S igna l Staff :\mes Co nf Prc nre H.eprPst: nt al i\·e ''I awa " " Pi ck lPs' ' " 1\n affabl e a nd co u r t eous gen tl e - man . ..- j) MONTICELLO LLOYD ERICKSON "Bud" CO I.I.EGF: l' ln; I' Footba ll '2:-1 Trac k '2!) Hescrvc Ha skcthall '21 Glee Club ·~! I Mu sical Hl .. Vll e S enio1· Sc iPlh't.' C lub " Il l• wa s made• fo r l' lljo~·nw11t" LILLIAN ERBES "Bill y" CO MME ltC l ,\I. ~i)!ma Tau Vice Pres. 21, Sl•t•. ·2~ Salq.!:i nas h C luh Sig-111:1 Ta11 I !as kct hall 'ii, ' 2:-1 , '2 !1 St"•ninr I :a s kc>tball ':!: t Ma q11 e a nti l !auhlP Tr:id< '2!l "ShP is nw1·c than g- uod and f:1ir" PATROCINIO ESCOTO "Par" C Ol.1.l•:C: I•: l'HEI' I{. 0. T. C. Firs t I.if•11t c n:1nt C' h111·11s ·' It is well for one 111 know nwrro 1h:111 lw s ays " M. FELLINGHAM "f\llarg" CO MMERC L\I. I >c lph ian Sec. ' 27 , '2S, Tr0a...;. '2 i Ch ee r T .cad er ''I\•1 rs . Pa rtridg-t_• P rf'sc nt s' ' '"l'hrcc Live (;hosts" "P:ils First" a~ qu e and l!auhl c l'n•s. '2:-\, Vice President ' 2."'! l )(>hate Sq uad Debate C lub " I fe r s mile> is the st111 s hi11 P of wb - clom" KERMIT FISHER "Kenn" I NllUS'l'Rl ,\L S. A. Wa-pi-ka Club S :111 ).!anash Cl11h C: lec Club I !as k et h:J ll '2R S ports l1:d ito r S iJ,! nal '2!1 IL 0. T . C. Co rpo ral "..\II I ask is to he ]C>t alo1H•" ROBERT FOSTER "Bob" CO LLEC:F: PREP Foul hall r:a , kelba 11 C:lee Club S. _.\. Pres. ' 2K, Vi et' Prf's. '2!1 Sii.:nal Sta ff 2~. '2D Forum Vice Presi<l e nl ' 2K R. 0. T. C. Senreant " 1.c la wala'', "V:11..rabonds" "Min,lrel S h ow" National I lonorary Athl e ti c Soc. ' 'Th e action s of m e n are thf' best inte rprete rs of the il' t h ou)!h ts" GEORGE FULLER "Geo." I Nl11JSTR L-\L Orchestra H.. 0. T. C. Road Sh ow Si)!nal S laff '2!l Gl ee Clu b Sen ior Sc ie n ce Cl ub J efferson ian "He h a s played his part well' Ele1·e11 MONTICELLO MARION GILMORE "Billie" COMMERC IAL ::icn iur Class S ec re ta ry Ile I ta Hho Pres. '29, V . Pres. '28 ·ational 1 lo nor Soc ie ty '28 , '20 S hort hand Tea m ' 2R , '29 TypinJ! T eam '2H , '2D :Sa11ga na sh Club F'u rum Glee Clu b Chorus "'S he is a part of all that sh e h u- m ct" JOHN GRUELACH "Duca" INDUSTRIAL .Jcfferf' on ian Cand Orchestra ··Pa ls First" ""Tam ing- of the Shrew" qu e a nd l3a 11bl c Track Ma na1-<e r '29 "None but him.·elf ca n be hi..i parallel" OPAL GREEN "Pal" CO LLEGE PREP Nu Om ega S i'.!mn SiJ..!'na l News Editor '2 1 Sig nal Soc ie ty Edito r '28 S:111g-ana· h Club ni r Sl'icnce Club Chorus G irl Reserves "She is de lig-htful becaus e she 1s good" BLANCHE GROVE "Babe" NO RMAL TRAINING Delt a Rh o Pre, ide nt '2H ,J N . T . Preside n t '27, ' 28 Glee Clu b Mu sica l Revue Junior Class S<'c rc ta ry Treble Cle f Club Forum ·'She ~- calle s happine ss and e n · j oyment" GERALDINE HARKINS "Gerrie" CO MMERCIAL !Jclta Rh o Sec r eta r y '29 Na tional Honor Soci ety S horth a nd Team '2R, '29 ··Dadd y Long Legs " .I unio r Cla:-;s P la y Fo rum Sa uga na sh Club Glee Club A ss bta nt Ed ito r Annual StafT Chorus ·'Know ledg-e is w hat ra ise s c ne above a nothe r" HELEN HEAD GENERA L .. Occupation a lone is h appiness. MARIE HERMAN "Me" N ORMAL TR A INING N u Omega Sigma President '2 0 National Honor Soc iety ' 28 , '29 Debate Squa d '27, '28, '29 Ex te mpo raneous Winner '2B llecla m. Co ntests '26, '27, ' 28, '29 Natio na l Fo re nsic League Pres . . Ju ni o r ~s Play Fon1m Debate Club A nn11al Staff, F orensics " I fer s mil e radiates good nes:-3 a nC1 s w eetness " ( MONTICELLO KATHERINE HERWEG "Babe" COMM E RCL\ L N u Omc ,:r a S iJ.rm n Track '27, '28 , ' 2D :r,i as ketba ll ' 2G , ' 2i ! '28, ' 2D S he 11ossesses a s1lc n cc that wins where c10lllte ncc is \' ain ." MARY HOYT "Snooks" COMMERCL\L Delphi an T rea sure r '28, '2D Ma sq ue and B auble Trca u rc r :l. J .. Mrs. Partr illf.!'c Prese nt::;" Glee Clu b "The P e nna n t" .A.thle tics '2G , ·~r, "Ta ming- o f the Shre w " .. Our Danc in J.!' n a u!!h lc r" DUGAN HUNTSMAN "Duge" COLLE:GE P REP R. 0 . T . C. Li eu te na nt Culu nc l T rn r k ' 28, '2!l "Pals First" Su cs~ fu l Ca lamity" "The Va li a n t " Srn ior Sc ience Club "'My o n ly a m bitio n ~ tu ht• n Gene ra l'' ADA JAMES "Ada Mac" COLLEG E PREP D elta Rho Chorus ·'Ch imes of Non11andy" ''She e~ g-ood use o f he r opportu niti es" ESTHER JENSEN CO MMERCIAL S igma Tau Glee Club Treb le Clef Club Musica l Revue Sau gan as h Clu b Signa l Sta ff '28 ''Sunshine predominates h(' r lift" ' MIL TON KRASNE "Milt" COLLEGE PRE P P hy Upsilon Preside nt '2D Senior Science Club P re:-:. 2~ . '2!1 R. O. T . C. First Lieute nant Deba t e Club '28, '2D D eba te S~uacl '28, ' 20 Extempo Contest ' 2R, ' 2!1 Fo rum Vi ce P reside nt '2!1 Annua l Sta fT , in c:-;:-> Ma nag-er Masque a nd Ba ubl e Sa ug an ash Clu b ·'There is a lway:-: roorn fo r ; 1 rnan of w it and force" CARRIE LEWIS NORMAL T RAIN I NG .J. N . T . "The re are some :-: il c nt people w hu a re m o re in te re:'till J..!' than the be:-:t ta lke rs" T hirteen Fourteen MONTICELLO DAVID LEWIS "Red" (;f>:NER,\ !. S e nio r C la ss T rca:-o t1l'l'r F ootball "27, '2fl. I ::is keth:ill ·i1. ~~ T rack ':l7. ':l~. '2!1 Glee Cluh Phi U p:·dlon "Cu rly, r ed hair, h ut little• t(_'JtlJll'l" 0 HAROLD LINDGREN "Lindy" IN ! >USTHL\L .J c ffcr :-:on ian t: Jee Club :-:>anJ,!anas h Clu l1 ··1·:n c n!Y and l'c rs ist.a11ec co11q11 1.•r ,i) ) thinJ!s" LUCILLE LIPS CO MMEHC L \L ::iiJ.!ma Tau N ation:•) llotJCtl" Society :-;;,,na l Sta!T ·• ,\ facf' w it h c l a dnL•ss o \·crs p n•:ul. :)oft s mi les , b y h uma n ki111ln t•S" hrcd !" RUBY McMULLEN l'.O MMf>:ltC l ,\J. .. S h e• is an xa111pl · of g-ood viru 1c s" OSA McCLUSKEY NCJ J(M ,\ J. TR,\I N ING .I. N. T . I lei ta Rho I >cclams ' 27 "l ie r fri e ndship is h ctlf'1· t han t- il - \'l'I' or g-olcl" HELEN McKEOWN GEN ERAL Nu OmeJ,!a SiJ!ma "I fer kind ness wins fri e nds' ' HOMER McCRANEY c o 1.u;GE PREP R. 0. T. C. Sei·,,eaul Senio r Scit•nce C luh Ma sqne and I !a11h!C' Tr:ick ·2~ Hoa d S how W inne r Manual o f .\ r rn s Con t. ' 2!) ' ' Me n o f humo r a r c a lways m e n of g-eni " MONTICELLO I RENE MARTIN "Dope" COMMERCIAL De lphian Vice Preside nt •zg Masque and .Bauble Debate Club 2~ .Junior C la ss Pi:1\· Orchcslr:1 · Ann11al Sta ff, llumor Track '21 Si~nal Sla ff n cc lamatory Co 11 tt'Sl '2(i, '27 Ch<•cr Leader "Taming- of tht> Sh r ew " "I lcr wit implies c h ar:n:lc r :irnl frit•ntbhip" l?.UBY MEANS CO LJ.l':CI': PJU:P Editor of S i'-!'na l ":! ~ \V:1- 1ii-ka C luh quill and SC'ro ll A1hlcties ' 2R, '2!1 ··~)IC' t'h is J!"l" C' ill; hut sik·nn• is g-rcatc r" KENNETH MA YER "Kennie" I N 11U STJl l ,\J. .l c !Tcr!-io nian Clcc Club ~all :.! ana h C lt1 h Ma s que ancl H:inldL' "Mi's. Pa 1·tridJ.!'C Pn.•:-l' 11ts" .;'.1n io1· C la ss Play S i 1!'n al S~:tf , ILO .T .C. 11oad Show "A ll hi .- faults :in.• suc h that o :H· lo ves hirn th<• h elter for th C' m'' DALLAS MURPHY "Murphy" I N llU STllL\ I. Forum :-iaug-ana"' h C lul1 :-ii~na I Sta ff "Youth comes but 111u• in a lif'.."' - timc: h e ake~ the mo...; t of it" CLOICE MYERS "Clois" co 1. u:c; E: I' rm I' S"n iur Cla:-::-: Prcddc11t i'l alional l-1011111· SociPt\' ';l,O..: , '2!1 I )cbatc '!'C'am '2l", ':l~I · I >euale Club ~xtcmpo '2)-l, 1 H. 0. T. C. Major 'I' . . J. Mal~ (~uar l<• I nand Orch e:-: tr:i S e nior ScicneC' C l1d1 F11rum "Three Live f:ho :-:t:-:" "Knowlc clJ..!e, lca dcr:-:hip, fri e 11d :-: hip - hi:-: b the cornpl e t c life" DOROTHY MILLER "Dot" C'OMMlcHCI.-\1. "J fp r :-; in c·e ri t~· and pun· tru th lind th C'ir opport11nit~· ;ind advantaJ..!C>." ERMA NELSON CUM M l':RCL\ I. I >e lla llho GI C'c C l11h \V:1 -pi-k a " l .C' la w:ila'' ''I kr lit n1 ~ and kin dn :-:~ are a pa 1·l of h e l' ' · Fifteen S ixteen MONTICELLO ANNA MAY NIELSEN "Annie" COLJ.lcGJ,; l'IU:I' P e lla Rh o Vi ce Prc .- id cn t '2!) "'Lillie Wome n " "Paddy Lo ni! Le l!s " M a:;quc and Bauble Marj Qu ill and Sc roll Sauganas h Club Forum Si., nal Sta ff Seni o r Sc ie nce Cluh l;l ee Club N:1t ional H o nor Soc ie ty ' 2!1 ''S h e find s happiness in nHlkinl.!' oth er :; happy" MEL VIN NOEL "Blackie" CO !.L1':Gf,; PRlcl' Fun1m P r esid ent ' 28 J C' ffcrs o nian Pres. '27 , Sec. '2S n C" lrntc Squad ''F'amily U11stairs " " I le has made him>e lf Great" ALFRED NORMAN "Al" I N DUSTllf AL R. 0. T . C. Li eute nant .J c ff c r:--o nia n Vi ce Pres. ' 2!J M a nual Trainin g- C lub " I Ii!' c h ee rful co un tenance b etoke n:" a g-oo<l h ea rt" CHARLES O'HARA "Chuck" I N I >U STlll AL Phi U p. ilon Ch o ru s " f, c lawa la'' '' V <l l.!'a bond:-. ' ' Phi Upsil o n Hoad Show " I !is c h ee rfulness was alwnyR s unn y ra y in o ur sc hoo l Jiff'" EDNA OLSEN "Ed" GENJ,; HAL :Sig-ma Tau 1; 1ee Club Wa-pi-ka "She is one we ca nnot d o with· out" LUCILLE OVERTON "Cille" 1;1·;N r,;RAL Sii:!'ma Tau ~il!na l S laff ' 28, '2!J .: ~~ lant Art Editor-A nnua l S ta.fT Wa-pi-ka Club " r\ g-r;icious, intcllh~ cnt girl" MAC PALMER "Deacon" COMMERCIAL I~. 0. T. C. Ma j o r !::an d '23, ' 24 , ·2;; , "26 , '21, '28 •. ,, Orch estra ' 23 , '24, ·2·,, '26 , '27, "~ Ma! qu c a nd Rau bl c Manual o f Arms Winne r '27, '21' M11 ca l B.f'Vll" .. T am ing- of the S hrew" " f huldy Lu n t.! Le g- , " ·'Mr . Partridl-!' c ese nt " IL 0. T. C. !toad S how l;l ee Cl11h '2H, "2!1 "Pi('klPs " '' f ,,... lawala" " Chimes u f No rm a nd y" "Ghost o f l.oll y pop Ray" " f)c.: acun is a square playe r" MONTICELLO JOHN PEARSON "Johnnie" J N I lUSTRI ,\ I. "This w orld be long-:-: t u t h e c n c n.!'c t ic" DORIS PEL TON "Dottie" CO i.LEG !•: P JU;P ,\R ,\TO RY Nu O m cg-a S iJ.! ma V. Pre s. ' 2!1 S cc r c ta 1·v -Tr c a:-> 11rc r '21:\ N atio n a l l:lo n o r Soc ie t y ' 2l' Sec re t a r v '2!1 . ·Ma sq 11c :u; d 1-!au hl c ec . '28 S au g-ana:-: h Clu b Pres. '2!J :\nnual S t a ff C la ss Edito r ' 2 !1 Sen ior S c ie n c e C luh Sec. '2!J Girl ll c:-<c rv cs P r cs. '27 , S ec. P c batc Squ a d ·2~ quill and Sc r o ll S oc ie t y Fo rum T rebl e Cle f C lu b T rew•. ~ Ha nd O r c h est ra G lee Club S i}! n a l Sta ff " Ch arity is h e r di v ine st v irtu e" LA WREN CE PETERSON 'Pete' C O l.l.I•:t: G PR1': 1' ,\IL \TO RY Qu ill and Scro ll S il!t1'l l Repu1·t e 1· '' A g-oud wo rke r is c \·cr i n d c nrn n d '' RUBY PETERSON CO M~H L\ L W e e Cl11 b Tre b le Cle f C l11h "Pa ls F irs t" 1\1 ~ I · Renn' Sa u J,!'a n a s h C l11h " Chi m es o f No n na nd v " " Lc l:cwa la" · " Gi rls Co ll egiat e " Ch orus " H c 1· music h at h c harrns'' ERETT A PINHERO C O M MIO: RC I ,\I. S iJ.,! m a Tau Tr e> a s u r e r ·2r: TrPh le ·C lef C l11h ~a lll! na h Clu b Mu i-; ica l Re vu e G lee Club Track "Mirt h a nd a c li \' ily p ro lo n g- life " LILLIAN RAPH "Lil" MM L 11elphian Vice Prf's id c n t ':l~ I M ai-;qu e a n d H a till le Sec. ' 2H "l add~r Lo n g- Le g-:-:. " G lee Cluh T ra c k i~ " Thf' P<' P n :»nt" "Pi c kl es' ' "Tam in g- of the S hrew " " Pre tt y f a ce a lw ays w in :-; " GLADYS REED "Glad" CO MMl RC IAL I Je lla t e Clu ll N u O m eg a Sh: m:t Si:rt.-at- A r m :-:. '2!1 G irl R e:-:.c r v e:-:. ·n ebate Sq u ad '2H "Tamin ):!" o f t h e l' " "G ladys i:-: a lw ays g- lad " MONTICELLO BYRON REITZ "By" COLLEGE PREP A ssistant bu in ~ s mgr. A_nnua l '28 Phi Upsilon Pres. Fo ru m .. To T he Ladies" Signal Foreman '28, '2!l Prin t ing Club Pres. R. 0. T . C. Firot Lieuten ant Na tiona l Honor Society '2!l "He is worthy and ambitious .. JOSEPH RHODES "Joe" CO LLEGE PREP H. 0. T. C. Captain Debate Squa d s. A. Pre-. ·~n. Pres. '28. Senio r Scien ce Club Hoad Show .. Little W ome n .. Fo rum ,29 Sauganas h Club Vice President .. He ha s a ll t he fame h e needs" HARRY ROSENTHAL "Rosy" CO LLEGE PREP. Band Orchestra J effersonia n t:Iee Club "Chimes o f Normandy " .. T hree Live Ghosts" " Pals First" Se nio r Scie nce Club Ma8quc and Bauble Road Show Debate Squa d '28, '29 ROBERT RY ALL "Bob" COMM E RCIAL Jeffe rso nian Band Orchestra Masque and Bauble "A jeste r is a lways welcomed" MARY SCOTT CO LLEGE PREP Delta Rho · Senior Science Club Debate S11uad '28 Decla mato ry Contest ·2n "'Mrs. Pa rid~e Presents" "She uses her imaginatio n with good taste" MARTHA SHROEDER NO RM AL TRAINING J. N. T. Secretary ' 28 ~a ga h Club Few can s urpass her fo r fri nd ~ ship' ' BERNICE SHIPLEY "Neece" COLLEGE PREP S ig na l Staff '28, ' 29 Sa 11 ga nash Club ~s sta t Libra rian "A s mile will go a lo ng ways" IMO J. SKINNER COLLEGE PI"U!:P 11elta Rho I a nd l1 rchcstr:1 'enio r Science Club MONTICELLO "She i--hall have mu:;ic whe reve r she goes" FRIEDA SMITH "Smithy" COMMEHC! A.L Sigma Tau Vice President '2'1 T reble Cle f Club President ·2 ~ Glee Club "Girls' Collei::-ia te" "Ghost of Lollypop Pay" Mu-;ical R evue "Gentlem en Prefer J.,)on<lc:-;" CHESTER SNETHEN "Chet" INDUSTHIAL R. O. T. C. First Li· u~c nant Football Printinl(' Clu b " Humo r has been ju t.ly rel('a nlccl Hs a :;iJ.!n of intelli J.! nee" CARL SODERSTEDT "Sod" CO:YIMERCl.-\L S. A . Secretary '2U S:i u).!anm··h C lub I •cbatc Squa d ".-\ se lf-ma de man FAYE SPEER COMM ERCIAL Delphian Girl Hescr ve Saui:ra nas h Club Chorus ''.r\ fair face is a silent co:n~ mcndation'' RAYMOND SPIKER "Ray" COLLEGE PREP Jeffersonian Band Orchestra .. Palti First" " S uccessful Calamity" I lcclamatory Contest '29 <I u n ior Class Ph1y Masq ue a nd Bauble President '28 H. 0 . 'l'. C. Second Lieute nant Forum Vice P res. '28, Pres. '2U A nn ual Staff, Bll'·inc:;:; Manage r ' '1--fis time is forever, ever ywhere hi:-- pince" JEAN SPRINKS COLLEGE PHEP "Trnt h ha th be tter deeds than wo rth to g race it" N ineteen MAXINE STEPHENSON "Max" COMMERCI AL Delta Rho Treble Cle f Clu b ··once T h e r e Was a Princess' Sauganash Club l :lee Club Track "' Pickles" "Chimes o f Normandy" "Beauty is the index of a largc1· fact t han wi. dom" DORIS SULLIVAN "Sullivan" COMMERCIAL Typing Team '28 S ip;na l StnfT '27 ··so well s he acted all and e ve r y part" DOROTHY SULLIVAN "Dort" COLLEGE PREP Novice Typing Team Amateu r Typinp; Team International 'Typing Contcf; t National Honor Soc iety ' 2!l "Beautiful in form and f eature, lovely a s the day" ROBERT SULLIVAN "Bob" COLLEGE PREP ::>ignal Re porter ··Handsome is ai:; handsome docH., IRENE THOMAS "Tommie" NORMAL TRAINING .I. N . T. Vice Preside nt '2!) Nu Omega S igma "Noble in ever y thought" DOROTHY THOMPSON "Dort" COLLEGE PREP Nu Omega S igma Glee Club Chorus " P ickles" "Chimes o f Normandy" "Ghost: o f Lol)ypop Bay" Senio r Science Club Girls' Trio Treble Cle f Clu b Secr etary '29 "Ambition h as no r est" GRACE VERMILLION "Fui" COLLEGE PREP Sigma Tau T reasure r '20 Girl Reserves P reside nt '27 Girls' Athletic A ss. Vice Pres. '28 Sauganas h Club Basketbal l 'Track Fo rum "Happy, g racious a nd pep p y- thal'8 Grace !" ALICE WAGER <tA[" NORMAL TRAINING ,J. N. T. " He r e ve ry net s hows kindness" HELEN W AKEHOUSE "Yeeps" COMMER CIAL S i gma Tau Pre s. ' 28, Vice Pres. '2!J Annu a l Staff, Editor-in-Chief Junior Class Vice Presid e nt Masque nnc.l Bauble Declamato ry Contest '26 Bas k e tb a ll '26, '27, ' 2 8 , '2!l S ii,:mtl Sta ff C heer Len d e r Track "Bea uty i:-; nlways tiueen" GERALD WARNER "Jiggs" COMMERCIAL Bas ketball Track F ootball Junior C l n ss P r esid ent G lee Club P hi Up sil on ''It matters n o t how 1 0 11 1? we live, but h ow" ROBERT WALLACE "Bob" 'INDUSTRIAL S. A . B a sketba ll '28 R. 0. T. C. Corpora l Sig na l Staff "Pati e nce is neces sary fo r genius" VERNON POWELL NORMAL COU RSE CLARENCE WILLIAMS NORM AL 'J'RAlNING S. A. Fo rum "All 1nankind loves n l o v er'' RUTH LOUISE WOLFE "Ruthi e" COLLEGE PREP Signal Edit o r '2D · De lta R ho Tr eble Clef Club Quill and Sc r oll Ma sque a nd Baub le C h o rus " Chim es or Normandy" "Le lawa l u" ".J-\ s me rry as the dny is long .. Twenty-one MONTICELLO CLASS MOTTO Make Each Barrier a St eppin g Stone to S11ccess CLASS COLORS Silver and B/11e CLASS FLOWER Premier Rose OUR CLASS OFFICERS Elected President was Cloice; Hard worker, but lots of fun. There is no doubt he's eve ryone's choice When all is sa id and done. And Esther, friend and pal to all, Vice-president was made. For many of our Class accomplishments, She lent her time and aid. The treasurer is full of pep And entrusted with our money; Bright "Red" hair, a manly rep And a face that's always sunny. The sweetest of the Class we choose Recorder of the minutes, Dear Marion of calm repose. When there's a good thing, she's in it. D. P. Can you imagine these two apartDIPPY and MARGARET COX? MARG'S good to Don-Ive no doubt But poor FRANK sure gets the hard knocks! BLANCHE and VELMA are companions "Bosom friends"-as the saying goesThough VELMA is a quiet lass And Blanche gets all the beaus. JOHN GRUELACH (they call him 'Duco'- Though I'm sure I can't tell you why} Seems to dote on being noisy And making Freshies cry. T went y-two AL says he's an "oil man" from out West- (Notice the cowboy fe et-} But Ruth tells the farthest he's been Is U. S. O ils-28th street. MONTICELLO A SENIOR'S LAMENT For twelve long years we have steadily worked And by no means have we our duty shirked ; Whatever we undertook, we always did our hcst And now we get-a much deserved rest. We have worked our problems and now we are free, Some of us have even mastered the demon geometry; Some of us got " A's" and some of us just got by Bur now all of us can heave a re li ef-giving sigh. Maybe some of you wonder how we feelThink! Did you ever slip on a banana peel? Right then and there you probably thought You were parting with something you hadn't ought. We will be accepted gladly by the cold, cruel world, And soon into its relentless stream he di zzily whirled. Parting with many of your friends is no easy task, N or is answering the inevitable questions that fare wil l ask. Some of us may weaken and shed a few tea rs, Why shouldn't we? For soon T . J. will be among our souvenirs We may leave with a last word and a smil e But both of these will fa de and die after a while. Max Endicoll CLARICE BOWMAN is sure a good sport At school, at work, or play. We hope she'll get the job she wants And that luck will come her way . IREN E M ARTIN is a twin to the Pest She even admits she's a lways gabbing. Cause she's Editor of Humor m the '29 Funny thing about our friend KRASNE ; MIL T'S his li.rst name-pardon me! Though he's silly and enj oyable, He's busy as a bee . Annual When you read it you're sure to die a la ughing . RAY MOND S PIKER is a worker; W hat he want he'll a lways get. H e used to dote on GRACIE N ow it's LIL who is his pet. Twentv-three MONTICELLO CLASS W ILL We, the Senior Class of Thomas J efferson High School, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Pottawattamie County, State of Iowa, United States of America, in the world, being of a sound mind, memory and understanding, do make, puSlish and decla re th e fo llowing as and for our last will and testament, and is to say : First. We hereby revoke all wills, codicils, or testamentary instruments by us att a n y time heretofore made. Second. We bequeath this building, Thoma s J efferson Hhigh School, including all furninshings to the underclassmen. Third . We donate to the Juniors the pencil sharpener in room 109 of the sa id huildin g, Thomas J effe rson High School. Fourth. We bequeath all instructors, who survive, to the under classmen. Fifth. We bequeath the assemblies to all persons, affiliated with Thomas J effe rson Hig h School, who wish a good sleep. Elton Anderson bequeaths his striped swea ter to Nelson Siza r. Earl Christensen bequeaths his algebra ic ahility to an>' one wishing th e aforesaid abi lity. Beth Clark bequeaths her supreme dignity to Maxine Ca rver. Max Endicott bequ eaths his Bessie White to Kenneth Scholes. Bob Foster bequeaths his height to T ony Wiygal. Helen Head bequeaths her A's to Ray Fior;. M ary H oyt bequeaths her size to Vena Burler. Dugan Huntsman and Frank Bascom bequea th their uniforms, medals included, ti• J ohn Street. Ada J ames bequea ths her wavy hair to Alice Harvey. Lucille Lips bequea ths her shyness to Jane J ones. Irene Martin bequeaths her sense of humor to Alice Hinman . Dallas M urplw bequeaths his freckles to Vernon Kerns. Erma Nelson bequeaths her permanent wave to Bernice Bray. Charl es O 'Ha ra bequeaths his place in the D omestic Science room to Verle Inman. Mac Palmer bequeaths his trombone to Dude Utterback. J ohn Pearson bequeaths his Chevrolet to Ed H oden. Ruby Peterson bequeea ths her Glee club unifo rm to Edna Rummerfield. Ard ith Ahrens bequeaths her curls to Ruth Pelton . Anna Mae N eilson and Opal Green, bequeath their weight to Peggy Ginn t'e. Clarence Williams bequeaths his lib ra ry naps to Clinton Maye r. H elen Wakehouse bequeaths her gum to Lois H atch. Grace Vermillion bequeaths her Clovis to Lulu Dinkel. Florence Braley bequeaths her usual 6 A's to any freshman. Cloice Myers bequea ths her glasses to Paul T oay. H.o..-ry Rosenthal bequea ths his gift of gab to Paul Chambers. Carl Sodersted bequeaths his brilliant mind to Sue Neilson. Lawrence Peterson bequeaths his solemnity to Leo Nogg. Milton Krasne bequeaths his bright cracks to Seymore Cohen. Dave Lewis bequeaths his red hair to Ray Fiori. RuSy Means bequeaths her position as editor-in-chief of the Signal to Marjorie Raph . Velma Busch bequeaths her round face to D orothy Bruegman. Katherine H erwig bequeaths her height to D orothy G ordon. D orothy Sullivan bequeaths her typing ability to M oll y Zoorwill. D oris Sullivan bequeaths her curly hair to Katherine Tilton. Blanche Grove bequeaths her good looks to the Sophomores. Doris Pe lton bequeaths her violin to Dorothy Cohoe. Louise Dippel bequeaths her typewriter to M argaret Humphrey. Marguerite Fellingham hequeaths her dramatic ability to Edna McKeowan Twenty-four MONTICELLO CLASS WILL (Cont.) M argaret Cox bequeaths her pet expression, "Silly," to Elfrieda Hansen . Walter Cassel bequeaths his solos to Hugh Jared. Marie H erman bequeaths her Forensic ability to Paul Chambers. Kenneth Maye r bequeaths his height to Frank Myers. Al Gruelach bequeaths his sweets to Willard J ordan. Alfred Norman bequeaths his unifo rm to Leo N ogg. Melvin N oel bequeaths his "old light" to Paul Suder. Byron Reitz bequeaths the oil station to H omer Beezley. Mary Scott bequeea ths Imo to Elizabeth Wright. G eorgie Bachman bequea ths her boy friends to Miss Aust. G erald \Va rner bequeaths Bernadine to J ohnnie Sulhoff. Kermit Fisher, Robe rt Sulliva n, Walter Fairman, G eorge Ruller bequea th their silence to the Junior high students. M arian Gilmore bequeaths her nowledge of shorthand to Marie Brock. G era ldine Harkins bequeaths her ability as a pianist to Regina Klein. Lila Andersen, Esther J ensen, Ere n a Pinhero bequeath their memhership in Sigma T :m litera ry socie ty to the freshment . Frida Smith bequea ths her "IT" to Haze l H ead. Tmo Skinner bequeaths her chair in Band to M arvin Katzenstein . Berniece Shipley bequea ths her place in the libra ry to Katherine Mill er. Esther Dinkel bequeaths her alto voice to Kenneth Scholes. Cla rice Bowman bequeaths her "pleasing plumpness" to Harriet Fousc r. Lillia Raph bequeaths her gold digging ability to Margaret Flynn. Lucill e O ve rton bequea ths her advertisi ng ability to Ted Miller. Gladys Reed bequeaths her habit of staying home to Gera ldine Barne tt. George Clark bequea ths his cooking ability to N ettie Barnes. Lillian Erbes, Lavon. Cogdi ll, Be th Cox, bequeath their places in the commerc ial department to the freshmen. Faye Speer bequeaths her locker to anyone who forge ts their key. Ray Spiker bequeaths his big bass horn to Frank Myers. Dorothy Miller, Ruby McMillen, Maxine Stevensen bequeath th eir rypewriters to M argaret Hunt. Bob Ryal! bequeaths his sillyness to G eraldine Barnett. Edna Olsen bequeaths her wardrobe to Edith Clausen. On this thirty-first day of May, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred twe ntv-nine, the senior class, the above named testators in our presence and in the presence of each of us, signed and sealed the forego ing instrument and published and declared the same to be their last will and testament and we thereupon at this class' request, in its presencce and in the presence of each other here unto subscribed our names and residences as the a n esting witnesses. Class of 1929 T went y-fi1'e MONTICELLO HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1929 T alk about intelligence-the Class of '29 have had " It" since their Freshma n yea r! We were the first Freshman class to be " up and coming" enough to ha ve a real, sec ret meeting, to pass the words " It won't be long now" around to each Freshman, an to be out on T wenty-fifth street until after midnight! And the sign was-well , wo rds can't express it. It was the best sign ever painteed around dear old T. ]. It was quite evident, judging from the many activities our class entered and by our progress, that by graduation we would have developed the best all-around group of boys and girls that ever marched d own the aisle to the strain of "Pilgrim's Chorus." Then, we had another perfect sign while Sophomores! and were the Juniors and Seniors jealous?! We were growing so that by the time we became Juniors, there was no limit to our knowledge and experience. Yes! in our Junior year we we re sombodies. The Junior play, " Once There Was a Princess," was typica l of the class of work the Class of '29 always puts out. On Junio r D ay we showed the world what we were-and maybe you think the world didn't sit up and take notice! Can anyone ever forget the typsies, doting male " mothers" and their babes, farmer boys, clowns, eighteenth century misses, and last of all, the terrify ing, horribl e chimpanzee! And then came the Banquet and Prom, the crowning triumphs of the year, which we gave to our friendly enemies, the Seniors. They were gorgeous and colorful affairsand the feast was perfect! Even the Seniors admitted it. As Seniors we felt a little more dignfi ed and important, of course, for the Seniors were the outstanding members of music, debate, extempo, athl etics, typing, shorthand, R. 0. T. C., and plays. Seniors have benefited the school by being living examples of what S enio rs ought to be. We showed the school and the world that we were equal, if we did not surpass Seniors in other schools of our type. Plans were immediately started for this, our Year Book. Seniors could be seen concentrating all their efforts on making this book enjoyable for you. They forgot their History lesson, their English lessons, and perhaps that "A" they were trying so hard to get, in order that you could spend many enjoyable h ours reading the result; this, our beloved MONTICELLO. The painting of our class sign was, again an important event of the year, and the Juniors were quite outdone all around. The majestic colors of the blue and white on a shield of honor signify the greatness of the Class of '29, and the virtues of honor and loa lty that we hold dear to us. To our Junior sponsOt'S, Mrs. Mary E. Pomery and Mr. J ohn Reine!, and to Mrs. Pomeroy and Mrs. Roscoe S. Cartwright, our Senior sponsors, we wish to ex press our sincere gratitude for their co-operation and assistance in making all of our work and our play successful and enjoyable, and for their friendship and untiring patience toward us as a cl ass. We, the graduating class of 1929, feel that dear T. J. has given us more than we can ever repay. We hope you underclassmen and teachers have enjoyed being with us as much as we have enjoyed your frie ndship and help and that you have not regretted our presence . T went y-six MONTICELLO CLASS PROPHECY PEEKS INTO THE FUTURE-FROM FATHER TIME'S RECORDS AS READ BY MR. CARTWRIGHT " I was looking through Father Time's records just yesterday and of a ll the surpr1s111g things that have occurred to the members of the Class of '29! I saw that Cloice M yers, the class president, is director of the N ew York Symphony orchestra that is making a tour of the world. Esther js the vocal soloist and travels with them. Yes- she is still Esther Dinkel. Marion world title. Wills. Gilmore defea ted H elen Wills, former tennis champion, and now claims the Katherine H erwig also entered the contest but was barely defeated by Miss I finall y decided to take the records and read them over at home . Besides, Bobby is 1uite grown up now and might he interested in what fate dea lt out to my poor wa nderers. Mary H oyt, H elen Wakehouse, Irene Martin, and Lillian Raph are playing the Orphcum circuit in an act entitled "The Four Lonely Girls From Back H ome." Press comments make much of their dancing act. What do you think' of this? M arie H erman and Milton Krasne , two of my outstanding former debaters have finall y talked the senate into passing a Farm Relief bill. It is rhought that they exerted their powers of speech in order to aid their former friends in Crescent and vicinity, H arold Lindgren, George Fuller, and V ernon Powell. And our old fri end, J ohn Gruelach, always holds the attention of the audience when he announcces the comedy team of Carl Soderstedt and Charles O 'Hara with the BarnumBailey Circus! Doroth y Sullivan (pardon) is now married to that young man from "out west." Still teaching readin', writin' and 'rithmetic in the schools of Council Bluffs are: Alice Wager, Irene Thomas, Velma Busch, and Carrie Lewis. By the way, I saw Velma the other da y and she sa id she has the former Louise Dippel's youngster, Frankie, and Faye Speer's little Paulie as pupils in her eighth grade class! M y how time fli es! I can remember when "Red" Lewis and "Bud" Erickson were only amateur basketball players. Why now they are professionals! Dugan Huntsman led the U. S. army 111 the 1938 battle with the African pigmies. Homer McCraney aided him. Miracle of Miracles! Would you believe it? Freida Smith, Doris Sullivan, and Anna Mae Nielsen , have opened a beauty parlor speciali zing in spring tonics for the lovelorn! Florence Bradey, Father Time writes, is head of the Red Cross Nurse Association in Boston. The newly-elected Mayor of Ida Grove, Iowa, is guess who-none other than Frank Bascom! And Father Time also records the following: "Ardeth Ahrens, Republican, and Kermit Fisher, Independent, are opposing candidates for president of the Iowa State Insane Asylum at Clarinda, Iowa". Clarice Bowman and Geraldine Harkins are running a Girls' Bachelor apartment on 3Qth and I streets. A few of their star boarders are : Opal Green, reporter for the "G ossip T ll'<' llf 'V - SC1'Cll PEEKS (Continued) and Rumor"; Esther J ensen, head book-keeper at the Sr. Bernard's H ospital; Lucille Lips, insurance agent with the "Skin 'Em and Let 'Em Die" company; and Jean Spinks, who published her last book of poems entitled "The Poor Working Girls" two months ago. Bob said he'd listen to the rest later but he had an engagement with " the girl friend" for an aeroplane ride. I was rather unwilling to get him an aeropla ne but "a ll the rest of the gays have 'em"-so what could I do? So I spent a few quiet hours to myself. On another page I read that Bernice Shipley is librarian in the African Jungles. H er assistant, Erma Nelson, states that it is "such fun teaching the little savages to re ad! " Marguerite Fellingham and Joseph Rhodes ha ve the leads in Ziegfield's new comed y, "Oah-la-la", now playing in the Azores. Minor parts are taken by J ohn Christensen and Ruby Peterson. President of the Prune Manufacturers' Association is Melvin Noel. Would you eve r think Melvin would be producing prunes? Ruth Louise Wolfe and Ruby M eans are editing The Kansas Daily Bla h 111 Ohde::ir, Kansas. Ada J ames is their "chief cook and bottle washer" . Maxine Stephenson has won rhe ride formerly held by Peggy J oycc-divorce queen of the world! Why Max has been married and divorced so many times that her private sec re · tary broke an adding machine trying to figure ir all out! What do you rhink of this, George Clark has invented some new machines for adding, subtracting, dividing and multipl"ying. In view of this fact, Dorothy Miller, senator from Kentucky, has introduced a bill providing that mathematics be no longe r taug ht in the schools. Dorothy Reed is head of the Women's department of Woolworth's 5 and 10. J azz stuff nowadays is surely " hot and fast". Why, Father Time says that the orchestra, "The Latest'', conducted by Ray Spiker and Harry Rosenthal is quite too much fo r him! Ruby McMullen and Helen McKcown have in d forces and arc giving evange listic services at the Salvation Army headquarters in Council Bluffs. Our dear Blanch Grove and Margaret Cox are now the beloved wives of J ohnny Nicholason and D onnell Cox, respectively. My! My! Max Endicott and Bob Foster, two of our formerly outstanding athletes, said next month to take part in th ~ Olympic games to be held in Rottenberg, Japan. Grace V ermillion will also take part in the "fleet-foot" contest. She will be accompanied on this trip by her husband, Bill H .. . . ' 'nu ff said! H elen H ead is organist at the "What-cha-ma-callit" thea tre in Bynby, N evada. Osa McClusky and Bath Cox are working in the factory of Walter Cassel a nd wife (Freda Campbell). By the by-the companies' specia lty is designs for class signs-with appropriate color combinations. The firm of "Me, You, and Me" has bought out H enry Ford and arc now m anufacturing "Fordskins" . Members of this firm are Kenneth Mayer, Bryon Reitz, a nd Chester Snethen. Bob Ryal! is assistant janitor. MONTICELLO PEEKS (Continued) Mary Scott is one of the dramatic successes of the season on the Detroit stage. H er production is "Just M e". Alfred N orman and wife, Ruth, arc dancing instructors in Harvard College. Bob Sullivan and Clarence Williams ha ve fo rmed a "go-ge tter" team and are outsmarting the "gold-diggers" of the country. As soloist in the Rome Cathedral we find D orothy Thompson doing her best. Jack Woolman and J ohn Pearson arc black-faced comedians on the stage in M exico City. Can you guess so I'll tell you-Doris Pelton is an old-maid English teacher on Pike's Peak. Earl Christensen and Georgia Bachman have instituted a company for making noiseless library desksets. And a re they coining money!?? Pat Escoto is book agent for the "Bind and Bound Book Company. I always knew we'd have some of the Class of '29 follow in their sponsors' footsteps and be insurance salesmen! Lo and behold there are five-Lila Anderson and Ogala la, Oregon: Lavone Cogdill in Askme, Wisconsin; Bob Wallace in H oll ywood ; Dallas Murphy in Dumpwood, Missouri ; and Martha Schroeder in Reading, Alabama. Good luck to you-you'll need it! Lucille Overton, states Father Times' record book, is age nt for the New Corset and Wig Company. Laurence Peterson is a civil engineer Ill Oregon. Imo Skinner plays the Clarinet in the Drop Inn in Red Neck, Canada. Her accompaniest is Eratta Pinhero. A partnership of two has be en formed by Beth Clark and Lillian Erbes to se ll . a patented fl y-catcher in Sahara desert. Edna Olsen is showing clothes for the Park Avenue Shops, N ew York C!ty-a different dress every day-a la Winnie. Freddie Armstrong has been trying for the last ten years to win the hand of his d ream girl. H e has at last employed his "art of banjo playing" and succeeded! Our little athlete, Jiggs W arner, has been dodging flat-irons and frying pans fo r the past seven years. (Note: On the day of this matrimonal unification to Bernadine, he broke a mirror-seven years bad luck! M y partner sponsor, I fou nd, has had the best of hea lth and is still enjoying herself teaching a lgebra and geometry at T . J .. And last and least, I read that Mac Palmer is serving K. P . duty in the army of the Republic of Siam. At the conclusion of the reading of Father Time's Records, I got to thinking and dreaming of the yea r 1929. But I must now ge t to bed as I am due at the University at 7 Oh, I fo rgot to tell you that I, Good night friends, T 1venty -11in e OUTSTANDING EVENTS OF THE YEAR 1928-1929 S eptember, 4-The school bell rings again! IO-Assembly-Dr. Dye, from Africa, was the speaker. 11-First Literary Society Meetings of the year. 12-Masque and Bauble Dramatic club started. 21-Assembly-Dorothy Sullivan shows speed in typing. 24-Cloice Myers was elected president ot the Senior cla October, 23-Assembly on " Iowa" . 31-Fire drill with fire department 'n everything! November, 5-Football game with North High. T. J. won, 6-0. 10-Assembly-Armistice Day program. 15-"The Gazette"-Junior H igh paper- published. 23-Musical Revue. 27- Thanksgiving baskets distributed. 28- 0h, fatal day, report cards issued! 29- Parade sponsorrd by the Forum. We beat A. L. in football. December, 5-Symphony concert. 11-T eachers' holiday. T. J. run by pupils. 12-0h joy! Vacation begins! ]u1111ary, 2-More Lessons! Sometlw1g 11 cw- Activity tickets. 4-T. J. beat Dow City in the first basketball game of the season. 8-Show-"Robinhood" in T. J. auditorium. 12-Basketball game with South high. 14-T. J. beat A. L. in baskcr!Jall. 18-T. J. beat Central in basketball. 22-Woe be to us! Second semester-Did you fail? 25- End of semester-D id you fail':' 26- Sioux City beat T. J. 28- N ew Semester begins. February ·7-"Chang" fi lm in a~ditori~11;;-. . . 8- ShenvouJ Cddy sµoke tu .1ssc 111l>lr . March 11 pril May June 21-Film "Uncle T oms Cabm ll1 auditorium. 22-23-Musical Revue. 2-"Mrs. Partridge Presents". 14- President Frank Griffith of in assembly. 13- Report ca rds again! the class of '27 presents pictures to T. J . 25- D. A. R. contest- Poor seniors. 27-\'V'ho walked back from an auto ride ? 26- Sauganash History club organized . 28- Cooking classes gave the seniors a perfect breakfast. 2- Senior and Junior signs painted. 11- Pictures for 1929 annual taken. 19-20- "Seven Keys to Baldpate" by T. J. Alumni. 20- District commercial contest. 26-27- Junior play, "The Whitcheadcd 13oy". 8-9-R. 0 . T. C. Roadshow. 17-Senior Class Day. 24- Junior class day. I 0- Band conce rt. 21- R. 0 . T. C. Inspection day. 24-25- Scnior class play "Taming of the Shrew" 2- Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev. ]. R. Perkins. -Commencement "All's well that ends well " . MONTICELLO Thirt y-one MONTICELLO Max Endicott Esther Dinkel 1 AMES CHARACTER CONFERENCE Through the efforts of Mr. H. T . Steeper, principal of Roosevelt high school, Des Moines, for the first time in history, Iowa held a Character Conference. Mr. Steeper consented to be chairman and appointed Mr. N. H. Weeks and Mr. H. G. Weber, both of D es Moines to lead discussions at the conference. Fifteen schools were invited to send delegates to the conference to be held at Ames. The purpose of the conference was to discuss problems arising in the life of high school students. Our Forum decided to choose our delegates by popular vote of the school. Any member of the senior class was eligible to the conference. Esther Dinkle and Max Endicott led the balloting from the beginning. Miss Helen Martin, Frieda Smith and Cloice Myers accompanied the delegates to Ames. At the conference Mr. Steeper led the discussion on "H onesty"; Mr. Weeks on "Loyalty" and Mr. Weber on "Satisfactory and unsatisfactory social relations of high school students". These discussions were carried on almost entirely by the delegates themselves. The discussions proved very interesting for both delegates and teachers. When the representatives returned home they repeated these discussions just as they were given. Our representatives talked before an assembly. Each of them talked on one of the topics brought from the Conference. Thirty-three JUNIOR OFFICERS AND SPONSORS First row: Bernadine Loudon, Miss W einberger, Gl-raldine Barnett Second row: Kathryn Miller, Mr. Knoblock, George Morgan JUNIOR OFFICERS President Geraldine Bamett Vice President . . ... . .. . . . .. . .... .... . . . . George Morgan Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Bernadine Lowden Kathryn Miller Cynthia Weinberger Sponsor ..... .. . . . . . . . .. . .. .. . . .... . . ... R. C. Knoblock Our ship will soon be anchored W e will strive and do our best, And put forth ju.st as m uch and more As the ships that are now at rest. M eamvhile let our sails go freeT o rock in the waves of the knowledge breeze ; And when our ship has drifted ashore The Class of "30" will live forever more. - James Speer MID-SEMESTER SENIORS Arthur, Gilbert Goodwin, Richard Myers, Frank Beezley, Homer Hagstrom, Carl Myers, John Bremholm, Charles Hansen, Elfreda Nogg, Leo Brock, Marie Harvey, Alace Page, Artense Bruce, Katherine Harvey, Corintha Pyle, Vidella Busey, John Harvey, Hurlen Reed, Frank Christensen, Arnold Heller, Helen Riggs, Grace Chrystal, Thelma Henry, Clyde Russell, Robert Collins, Lois Hunt, Margaret Scholes, Kenneth Cooksey, Jim Lininger, Ray Summers, Otto Donlan, Harold Loudon, Bernadine Utterback, George Erickson, Marguerite Martin, Harold Vincent, Lucile Fagan, Robert Mayer, Clinton Walker, Pansy Fouser, Harriet Miller, Ted Wilcox, Gordon Foutch, William Morgan, George Wright, Jay Fairman, Walter Morris, Oscar Zoorwill, Mollie Fiori, Ray Myers, Clovis T hirt fi ~e Bach, Paul Barnett, Geraldine Bird, Lillian Blakely, Cleo Bogardus, Kenneth Bremholm, Ardith Brick, Mabel Blackwell, Reid Blodgett, Mary Buck, Quinten Burke, Luella Butler, Ralph Butler, Vena Campbell, Dorothy Carper, Candace Carver, Maxine Chambers, Paul Clausen, Edith Cohoe, Dorothy Cohn, Seymour Culton, Ray Darrah, Evelyn Dennis, D avid Eames, Rlrna Fagan, Edgar Ficklin, Clifford Flynn, Glen Fouser, Harriet Gordon, Dorothy J U NIORS 11-2 Gordon, Thelma G reiner, Virginia G reenwood, Christine G reulach, Kenneth H aight, Rema H anks, Everett Harkins, Vivian Hatch, Lois H inman, Alice Homan, Barton H opper, D orothy '...fumphrey, M argaret I nman, Muriel Inman, Y erle J ared, Hugh Johnson, V erna Jordon, Willard Kerns, V ernon Kilbane, La V erne Lalich, M amie Landon, Bernadine Landon, Louise Lininger, Ruth McKeown, Edna Millard, G ordon Miller, Kathryn Niepman, Elda Olson, Dorothy O lsen, Edward Olson, Esther Orme, Harriet Petersen, J eanette Petersen, Irma Ramsey, T homas Reed, Aaron Renfro, Alba Robinson, Donald Roberts, W essley Shelbaer, Dorothy Sealock, D oris Shelton, M aderia Sales, .Vera Smith, Frank Speer, J ames Stock, H enry Street, J ohn Suder, Paul Sulhoff, John T ell, W illiam Terry, Harold Thurston, O rville Thompson, G eorge T oay, Paul Yan A lstine, Frank W a lker, Anna W hite, Bessie W inner, M eredith Avis, Leroy Ande rson, Clifton Anderson, Woodrow Barrett, Dorothy Beanland, Wilfred Blakeman, Doris Blumenstein, Edward Bogardus, Leroy Brandon, Aileen Bray, Bernice Breedlove, James Bruegman, D orothy Brunnell, Walter Calame, Robert Chapman, Lois Coe, Madeline Collins, Earl Cummins, Willis Davis, Luella Dippel, H erman Dunkel, Lorrene Fetters, Floyd Flynn, Margaret Forgrave, Curtis Foutch, Charles Gammon, Leland JUNIORS 11-1 Gunderson, Maurice Guinee, Virginia Gugler, Lester Griffith, H oward Hagstrom, Ethel Hak-Miller, Carl H ansen, D onald H arris, Opal H awkins, Ethel H eath, Fern H older, Clifford H ough, Kathryn Huntsman, Marjorie Jones, Jane Juul, N els Kammerer, Ernest Kellogg, Geraldine King, H erbert Klef man, Gordon Kozak, J olm Lorenzen, Edmund McConnell, Vance McLain, William Minikus, D onald N elson, Clara Nielsen, Sue Oshl0, W illiam Page, Lucille Palmissano, Anna Paulsen, Ruth Pelton, Ruth Phillips, Lester Raph, Marjorie Reed, LaReine Rummerfield, Edna Risney, Katherine Shipley, Hazel Sherman, J ean Slusher, Lorretta Smith, Clifford Sizer, Nelson Smith, Harold Smith, Marie Smith, Lilly Speer, Maurice Sullivan, H elen Spurgin, Nadine T ellander, Ma rie Urzgal, T ony Wells, Selma Williams, Mary T hirt y-se'Yen CLASS MOTTO "Let our efforts of today, lead us to 011r rnccess of 10111orro1v" CLASS COLORS Blue and Oran ge CLASS FLOWER B1111erfly Rose A PROPHECY OF THE SENIORS OF 1930 Well, well, well, who would have thought that Clinton Mayer would be president of this year's graduating class?! He surely made a good one, though. His assisting office rs are: vice president, Mable Brick; secretary, Thelma Crystal; and treasurer, Paul Suder- (He needed the money.) The '30 annual was very good-surpassing all but that of the Class of '29. Of course all credit is due to the staff, some of the outstanding members of which are, editor-in-chief, Candis Carper, and Frank Smith, Ray Lininger, and Elda Niepman. Mr. Jungbluth refused to sponsor this class' annual, however, but Charlie Scherer offered his se rvices. Some interesting facts about this class are the "steadies". First of all we have Kennerh Scholes and Verna Johnson, then Vernon Kerns and Bessie White, and next Virginia Greiner and Harold Terry. Ralph Butler played the piccolo in the band this year. Clovis Myers was the star basketball player this season. Geraldine Barnett and Paul Bach finally passed history and will get to g raduate with the class. George Morgan and Jeff Myers bought a Cadillac roadster and have had thrilling times all spring taking Katherine Miller and Bernadine Louden riding. Henry Stock had the lead in the Senior class play, "All For One". Playing opposire him was Thelma Gordon. Ray Fiori is cello player in the high school orchestra. During his senior year, Verle Inman has been allowed to stay up until 10:30! The Senior class of '30's sign this year was the BUNK!! It's too had. We hoped they'd have a good one since theirs last year was so terrible! The class tried hard hut the only talented painters they had were John Myers and Frank Reed. Ed Olson and Everett Hanks bought a radio last week but haven't learned yet whether to 'blow" it or 'bow" it to get a tone. Paul Toay has been no good whatsoever this last year since Faye hasn't been in school. He almost flunked!!!! We Seniors predict that the debate team for next year will be composed of Paul Chambers, Bill Tell, Vivian Harkins, Ruth Pelton, Seymour Cohen, and Lucille Vincent. They will win national recognition in the debate, "Resolved, that American history should cease to be a compulsory subject in high school." Hurrah! Ruth Lininger will win the alto solo at the state contest this year. Soprano solo will be won by Elfreda Hansen. Leo Nogg represents the middle west in the oratorical contest to be held in Washington, D . C. Dear, oh dear, have I been dreaming? In other words, was it a dream? We hope part of it was, at least, for even though we Seniors do act rather haughty toward you sometimes, we all wish the best luck and most success possible to the Class of '30. May you be as good and intelligent Seniors as we have been. Nevertheless, this is a prophecy as I have seen it in the crystal globe. Let's hope we don't all believe in the mystic powers. GOOD LUCK, JUNIORS!! By a SENIOR Thirty-eight MONTICELLO "AN ODE TO A JUNIOR" G ERALDINE BARNETT, rhe class president Is some deba ter, one never denies She's cute, and she's peppy, and poor BOB says, "She's the swee theart of six other guys." Th n there's PAU LY BACH , with light hair is he doomed. W ith PET E S. and VERLE he runs 'round Bur d '.)n't fee l sad, you little sweet thing \V hy can't women, too, prefe r blondes? This darling of the cl ass; "BERNIE" or "BIRDIE" or " JIGGS" she is ca lled Tf darling, you think, is the wrong wo rd to choose, Ask " Jiggs" what he thinks of this lass. V IRGINIA and HAROLD, two swee t loving rhmgs You neve r sec 'round together much , For 'G inger" 'tis sa id, is fond of the dark, And of be ing alone, and all such. H ENRY STOCK is as silent as sil ent can he But his swee t smile makes up fo r it a ll. H ow I know? Why, you silly, have n't you noticed the girls Run after him as he goes down the hall ? DOROTHY COHOE and Freddie, they say, Are to be married some day in June, All we wish is they'll tell us the date and the place So we can sing them a swee t wedding tune. VERLE and M URIEL INMAN are twins-did you uw·~· Ir's hard to discove r it, we admit, For MURIEL is so serious, and rese rved and all And in serious things VERLE doesn't fir. G EORGE U TTEBACH , or "DUDE" as he's usually oiled Is a vita l pa rt of our school; W hen it comes to fun or leading the ye lls, H e proves that he is no fool. " PET E" SUDER, the handsome shiek of T. J. Is a singer, he himself, will admit, But if there's a radio which he can play We'd much ra ther have him use it. ARDETH BREMHOLM 'S a pretty lass with red hair And KA THERINE MILLER is too They've plenty of "It" and pep and all that But to all the boys they say "Shoo!" Little BESSIE W HITE is a quite charming maid, Ask " her Bud" if you doubt what we say H e may change his mind, but we are wa rn ing him now, Shou ld he cha nce ro marry her some day. Basketball shooter, golfe r, and horn playe r, Are talents claimed by GEO RG E M O RG AN: M ay the Fa tes be kind and give him wea lth So his living won't be " monkey and organ." Anonymous. Thirty-n111e MONTICELLO MIRRORS OF THE CLASS OF 1930 Find your numbers! The number corresponds with your name in each of the other three columns. The second column is the nickname , the third " In the Mirror" a nd the fo urth your " Favorite Pastime." I. Gi lbe rt A rt h11r 2. R oy .-\ vi:: 3. P au l Bach 4. G. Barnett 5 H. Beezley G. Li lli a n B ird 7. Cleo B lake ly llla ry B lod gett 9. !'en Boga rdus 10. Ardith B r emh o lm I I. Chas. B remholm 12. :\'labe l B ri ck 13. Mari e Brock 14. K a therine B ruce 15. Qu inton Buck I G. Lue ll a B urke 17. J ohn Bus ey 18. Ve na Butl e r 19. f{ e id B lac kwe ll 20 . I >o roth y Ca m p be ll 2 1. Ca nd ace Carpe r 22. Max in e Ca r ve r 23. P a ul Cha mbe 1·s 24. Arno ld Christ e nsen 25. The lma Crysta l 26. Edith Clausen 27. Sey mour Cohen 28. Doro t h y Cohoe 29. Jim Coo ksey :rn . Lo is Co llins :J I. Roy Cul ton 32. Eve ly n D ana h 33. David Den n is 34 . H a ro ld Do nlan 35 . R ua Ea mes 3G. M. E ri ckso n 37. E dga r Faga n 38. Cliffo rd Fi ck li n :rn. R ay mo nd F io ri 40 . Gle n F ly nn 4 1. W a lte r F a i1·man 42 . H e len Floo d 43 . f-Iar ri el F' er 114. Willi am Fou tc h 45. Frank F 1·ye r 4G . R ichar<l Godw in 47. Do roth y Go rdo n 48. The lma Go rdo n 4U. V irJ,! inia Creine1· 50. Kennth Greu lach 5 1. Carl Hagstrom n2 . Re ma H a ig h t r.~l . Fred H a mil to n ;, ,1. r,;ve re tt H a nks ;,;;. E lfreda Hanse n :iG. Vi vian 1 l a l'kins :-, i. .\ I ice I-I a 1·vey 08. C. H a r ve)· ;";!J. H u!' le n Ha 1·vey GO . Lo is I latch 1; I. H e le n H e ll er G2. Clyde l lenry 4 1. \V:i lt 1-1. Tomm y 5. F eep 11. Chu ck 2~!. P a ul 9. K ennie 17. J ohnie 3 1. lloy 19. Bla ckie 18. Vee I. Giu 82. Clin t •12. Floody 50. Ke nni e 5G. B aby G. Lil 2G. Eddy 2. Avis 27. Denn is 39. R ay 52. Reem 43. H a rry 24. Christ y 21. Candy 15 . B uck 12. Ma b 53. Fredd ie 57. A li ce Mae 13. Sweet Ma ri e 84 . Ro binhootl 89. Clo ve 79. Ruthie 74. Chi li 71. Johnn ie G7. Ma rg GG . H a p py 8G. T eddy 110. Kenn ie 135 . Chris 124. Toy I IG. S tock 111. Do1·t 11 5. J o hnni e 106. W es 12G. D ud e 38. Cliff 45 . Fry f> I. H ag ii4 . Hanks fi5 . E lf 81. Ma 1·t y HS. Ossie 120. B ill 126. Va n 134. Mo ll 127 . B ill 7. Georgie fi!J. Ha1·vey 132. Winnie 12 1. Te rry 90. J e lf 12. A nni e :j2. P lump Ii. C razy (j . G. Na tu red 20. G ri nni ng 2H. Marri ed l G. Kind 3G. S m art 32. Re po rte r 2:.. En ge d 2G. Qui e t :l . B lo nd e 77 . J.ook in gGG . S in ge r GS. Laug hinl-!' 50. Tiny 8. B eauty 21. Wide 11. Pap I3oy 1:1_ N ic e 80. amin ~ 11 8 . E ng a ged 121. H a nds om e 107 . Lnug hin g 102. Proud 123. D .°s B ro t h e r l 2G. Little 132. Red I le ad 128. A rtist !J. Shi ek 47. L ittl e !M . Smilin g29. Qu ie t ,18. A c tress "7 . Skinny 49. Cut e 10. Working 4. Good Pres. 30. Chee rful 33 . S lee py .SG . Lnu g hin g5: . Beautifu l 8G. Shi ek 82. L ike Ke nni e 79. Like he 1· b.-o. 8 1. Al l It fi!I. Long hair !JH. Cute I . H a ndso me 134 . Flirt !JG . "It" n3. Good 85. P e ppy 122. Shy 38 . B 1·illi n nt 127. Amiabl e 80 . rlin ~ I l G. Ni ce 78. Timid GO. B ri g h t 40. Fat 76. Sonu!'j ter 113. Gay :{O . I l b:tu ry J •) Ivan 11. Sk ipping- s t'h1 11 d :!C. \ Vritin g- S h t cl . :i:L PJa y in J.!' n1 ;1dil•·-- I !J. Starlin g- a t '! "! .11. C cunn·t 1·y .1:L l .uo l< in g- arCJt1t1d a:!. l':tin t in ga.-.. J'! :t j !II ... ~ flt1f I ' ·I. f\I a kin g- 'Yl ~ i'fi. H y n1n .-, 1. I 1rivin g- :-..1. !'la y in g- 110111 . l f1 . Hidin g- I : il'y l'I{• It l'vl u t o n·y« lt• Ii . T y pin g- :!~. Fn.·dd iL· 2: •. l l11 h .11 . I >1J in g-:-; Thir q! ... ;,~ . ll c• lpin l-! Ol ' ~~. .\ 1' 1-! lli Il g' ;,r;. I >anl'in J.!' .1.1. J:umminJ,.!' w ith .J :1\· a !1. I :n tJ.! J.d nJ.!' :l f'1. St·w in J.!' ·1!1. Walch in l-! l l:iroltl .1(J. \Vl'ilin J.! l lt•;11 lli ru·:-; ;,:,. \Vilh J\'l rdli t· 2 1. Ta lk in g I :L l y~ n< · Ji . C h c mi...; Lr y H3 .. l u k i n g ~. I :. I :. i'( J. 1" Ii 1· l i ll J.! 1 I H. Mary 12G. Se ll l ' 11pc111· 11 ~8. C has ill J.! HO. .J iJ.!J.!' ~ I H. Du<li..d Ill! g- i J'I ., i ·I. Se lli nJ.! ~lirn :-­ i I. IJrivi11 g- C:11·:-o 81. l! c a11tif11 I . Callin J,.!' un fi:L Hi<linJ.! I :il\ 1· Iii . Gonio n ~l (J . , \ cti fl J.! (" I/ ! I ' .-1 0 . Wl'itin g- :-o h'd ~1 . ..\ :-;k H.e rn :t 10:,. Enting12 1. V i rJ,.!' inia iG. l.o :-;~ pin J.!' :Hi . J1 11nlin g- L u e illt• i. l 'uwd c·rinJ.!' 11 0:->L' fiti . ,\ sk Th elrn:i 11 2. pin ~ 10 . I.uukin g- :tt Thl'ln1a 4 fi . ..\ JH111l)litdt•o \ IJ' f'1!l. Hl11ffin l-! '12. (; uin l-! w i l h I . C h e win g- g- 11111 ii. C l e:1ninJ.!' h11 11:-: e !JG . J u mpi ng- rupe 1;:t, :\lice llinman 1; .1, Ba 1·tun I low1na11 •i.-.. I )o r ot h y 1 l o p pf'I' lili. M. I lun1ph n•y li7. M. llu11 l Ii . Ml1ri l'I I nma n fi!I. Ve rl<• l11111 a 11 10. I l 111.d 1 .l :1n•tl 7 1. Vt·1·11:1 .1111!11 :-; 0 11 7~. Will:inl .l unl1111 7:L Vt• r 11011 l\c•r11 :-: -; .1, I. a V1•r 11t• I\ . 7.-,. M:imit• I.ali cli 71i. H. La111lo11 • •. oll l' J.: lllli1111 7~ . Hay l.i11i 11g-e r ' ' · Huth Li n i11 g-L•1· SO. I:. I .1111t lL' ll I. I l:irold Marli11 8~. C lin ton Muye r -.. :I, Jo:d11:1 J\f l' )\L1 0W IJ :-0: -1. Cordon f\'I ii 1:1 n l ~C- . \:1thr~ 11 i\•tillc •r 1; . T1·d M ill .. 1· . C:L1U l'g't' MUl' g"/1 11 -"~. 0 :-: e:ir Mul'ri:: :0:'. I. C lo\'is Myer:-i ~d . l•' r:111k Myt•r.•. ~1 1 •• John Myer:-; '.I~. ~. NL•ipm:111 !1:1. Leo Noi;l! 1. Dorot h y <>1 · 111 1 ~lf'1. E d ward Ols 1· 11 !Hi. r Ql -.: 1·11 1•. I l a1-ri e t. 0 1·rn·· !IH. 11uth Pelton !)!), J ennette l'l'l1·r 1n I 00. Thomas H:1111 .... 1·~· IO 1. I l'ma P e t e rst• 11 I 02. Aaro n fit•C'd I 0:1. F r ank 11<'<'<1 I 0 ·1. Grace Hi!!J;" I 0 :1. unnld H ub i11 s o 11 101;. W e, ley Hnucrl " 107. fiohcrt Hu""'·ll IO~. Dori " Sea ln<·k I O!I. Ve ra Sa Jes 11 0. h'. e nn ct h Sch o les 111. I >o ot · S h i l li:11 ·r 11 :l. Made ri:1 S lwllun ll :L Frank Smith 114 . Jar11 es ~IH' l' 11 r1 .• Jo h n Slrcel 11 li. I lc11 r y Stock 11 7. Pau l S udo r I It< .. l o hn Su lh o ff 11 !I. Otto S umme rs 120. William T<• ll 121. ll aro ld T e rry 122 . Orvi ll e Thu1·st o11 123. GeorJ.!e Thump:-; 011 124. Pau l T ony 12G. George Ult e r back 12 ti. Frank V. Alst irH• J 2 'j . Lu c ill e V in cf' n1 12)'(. Anna W a lk e r l :!!I . l'an:-;e v Walke r I :w. ess ~ White 1:\ 1. Go r d o n Wilcox 1a2 . Mc r cdity Wi11 111·1· l :l:l. .Jay Wri )! hl 1:1 .1. Molli e Zoorw ill 13G. C . Green wood MONTICELLO !l!I. ,J.-. 11 J:!:L Tommi e iti. Gl•r nit· GO. Loi" 11 :!. I ).ar r it· !II .. Ju hnniL· l :!!I. l 'al ~!1. Cut 1; .1. l':nl I :111. Uc'" !I:!. 1 lcl da Vil. ll <•ll c,.· 7!1. M arnc 1:11. Gordie li2 . I le 11ry 1:1:1. ",I " li:L · Al !•3. I.cc 1i .-1 . Dude I 1111 . Turn ~::. 1-:ddil' 11~ . S111ithit.• ! 1-1. l>ott.il' Ii ~. M1 •ryll 1 !1 !'1. I•:tl 1 17. l't•l t• 111 •. Bou !lo. 1 ln r y 'j'j . Louie !Iii. l!:t SU. 13 inli e 10!1 . Ve r fi!I. 13ul'le JO :! . ..-\ury :1. Poll y :12 . Evie 2!1 . • l immiL• 28. Dot :in. Marl! 3 ,1. Don lan :IO. Ed :1:.. 11u :1:1. Da v1· :10. L o ic -10. C luu 11it• .1.1. H ill ~. Mag 'llL D ick •IO. Dot r,~. Rinu l~L Ginge r 'j fl . Hughie 'j;L V er n on •~. Linnit• 7. C leo i i. B ill ~. Ma e .r;. I lo l -1. GP l'l'Y ~2. Mac I 0 . . -\ rdi c 2:). B lond l li. Lu 20. l lol !I?<. Buuts 11 ·1. .Jim 1or1. Oun I O:I. 11 Ped 10.1. Rii;ly 122 . Thirs 1y 10 1. l rn1 11 ~ .• Jo hnni e . Do rry i-:.1. f1rumme r IOG. S ill y 18. S ki1111 y I 0:1. Proud ljU, err~cl l:JI. llum uru 11 ~ Ii:-: . .-\ '1'wi11 11-1. Fu1111y i:-.. S ill y !l!I. Cu d y liai r 1;~. Quiet 12!1. nress makt•r 100. S tud yi n g 2. IJa , hful 117. lla11d so 11u• UI. Ch ee rful 1 l !J. T a ll !10. B ig- lllHll 1!1. S h ort 'IG. S tudy [1 I . Skeleto n 11 2. B ig !wart. 1.M. Oui e t 11 J. Fun11 y lili. S le11 d r 1· !Ii. Big120. L ooi' rn r ove r 7 (;il!i; ly JO!J Noi "Y Ii i . t\•1:11-ried I U·I. Fu nn y !II . St11d )·ing i;.1. Good loo king l·I. Dressing- up n3. J u sl (me) 105. Ch amp io n %. 8. B. IU ~. C. I la ir 124. F at and Fa ir I I I. Thoui;htful I 2G. W e ll Dre'" 110. Jim·, P al I If•. ,Jolrn G il be r t. 19 Sweet :~ 1. D ig nifi ed 2:3. I ln ndsume :.F1 . M11sic·ia11 .1.1. Crin11 i11 gI. numu :Vi. T a lking- ·Li . S li ck h a ir ·;2. S h y •. Fre nl'it I lo rn H!l. Mr. M '.\'<1 1·s jj!'1, cu~y :n1. Syrnµ un~· din•<·lor •o. 13eautifu l -12. Good Pa l 75. Old Ma id ·!:!. !:;i le n t ~~ Curly )wad r.~. 1-'oot ua ll 7:3. I la ::;hi ng- •. 4' I 0 .. i -I. Funn\' i I. fin d ri. Good s purt I 0 I . l'rl'tty 1:\:L Mamma·::.: l~ahy !:3 !'1 . ~1 -. Hai1· 22 Pre tt y , 2. Gell in g- fat 130. Da n cer 120. T a lkinl! lo .-\rt IS. Phy:·dcs 1a 1. Talk in l! Lo l! i.-1 " U·I. F lirtinl! 23. Foolua ll l:J4. Danci n g- a ji}.!' 1;:-:. Loo kin g· for Ver ~ J~ S. \Va s h in ).! inU ow~ fi!I. C r ac kin g- juk e~ :i i. Ea li n g- cantly 2. Visit in l! l\lareus·:-< t;u. Deuat inl! 0 . Driving Byron's cnr 12!1. A ct in g- n i<· e 1;1. Datini; J. I\:iddin l! iri s % . B. 13. 120. Arch e r y 82. Edilin g- S ig-na l 122. Ca ul'i111-~ :! -1. ny in~ p iu1.v 7. T a lk ing- a hout d alC>:- 103. Mary I 2G. P laying- 111 :nUles 110. Go i ni; to church I :i: •. Chemistry 133. Throw i ng- !' HOW 117. T a lk in!! abo ut 1 ln t :r;. Milking L'uws 130. ll idin l! w ith 1{1111 111. S l<•e ping !"13 . \Vushing dis h e!' 7:L Leadi ng- ye l b 2!1. Ch a s ing fl ics 10 . Read ing G2. Running· to :-: ch oul o. J . Ba ll 1-1. Makin g- frit>n ds 22. Making up lfi. Cu rling- h a ir IO:!. Playing s ax 11 3. B low ing tromU0111> 12:1. With Bump I l f'1 . Reaming !1 1. Painl ing :-- ig-11 :-; liB. Looki11 J! for Vl·1·k· ~!'1. Fra n k HI. Spe nd th e .-11 h li2 . A ppl yi n g' Urillia nli n e Ill~. With M:11nie 11 6. Actini; :1 s l' ha 11rft•11r ~12. Wi t h E di t h I 00. Wl'iting not es. 11 !I. 11 jo~·i 11 g- himse lf I :J2 . H11:-;~· :1 nd noisy 10 I. Findinl! t himble !l-1. I I1111 t i n g V(•rna ~O . Ch a :-; inl! li 11tlPl'flit .. :-; ~1.-•. The lma !l:L l"u1·e \'t:•r t:dldng· IO I. Jll nying· fo r dances I Oli. Sc r 11bUi 11).! flo o rs n-;-. Mak in}! da le:-: !l!I. Following- J{uby n~. Teal'hi ng- A I tu dance li t1. Hc•ing- L't1Sl1111w m gT. 27. na n ci n g3 -1. T a lking- to Ma1·g-. I ~. Piny in }! jnl.'ks I O!I , 0111 lining- I l i:-; t.. -IS. IU din J,! in F'urds 11 4. Laughing- at 1111thi11 1-!' I :33. T h rowin g- ::; nowballs F urty-011 1: MONTICELLO Stop! Read! Laugh! Ten Commandments 1. Take up thy bed and walk at 8:30. 2. Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. 3. Let him who is without hunger cast the first slice. 4. Do others as you are being done. 5. Give thy thoughts no tongue and thy tongue no thought. 6. Use not the bookstore as a livery, nor sign names at the library. 7. A lesson a day keeps Mr. Myers away. S. Early to bed and eB.rly to rise makes you sophisticated as well as despised. 9. Let not your studies interfere with your education. 10. The way of the chance guesser is hard. --- Mr. Bump-"What did Franklin sav when he discovered electricity in· lightning ?" Seymore C.-"Nothing, he wa'i too snoek-ed." Miss Johnson: "Why Is -water- power the greatest power there is?" Dwight B. - "Because when mother turns on the tears she can get a fur coat, a new automobile or a trip to California." Mr. Mueller-"So you were born in Kentucky?" Mr. Samue-ls-"Yes, and where were you born?" Mueller-"In a hospital." Samuels-"What was the matter with you?" This is a wonderful age. They are using ratskins and catskins for shoes and orange skins and banana skins make excellent slippers. Forty-two Miss Emhke-"Why is 'Miss Sou - kup diffe1·ent from the r est of the teachers?" Mollie Miller-"Because she is painted in front and shingled in back." Lillian E1·bes-"Why did th ey take all of t he brooms out of the White House when the new cabinet went in?" Eretta P.-"Because they had Hoover." Mr. Myers - "When Georg0 Washington was you r age he was a surveyor." Clovis-"Yes, and when he w:u~ your age he was president." Greulach-"Can you Joan me five dollars?" Spiker-"Sure, would you rather have an old five or a new one?" Greulach - "A new one of course." Spiker-"Here is the one, I'm four clolla1·s ahead." "How do you like your new ,iob, Nora?" "Shure I like it. I have every- -th.in_g to work with-cremated cel- ~r, cemetery plumbing, elastic hghts, and a hoosit." "What's a hoosit, Nora?" "Shure," sakl Nora, " you ought to be knowing that. The bell rings. You take down a thing and put it to your ear and say, 'Hello'-some one at the other end says 'hello' - then you hay, 'Hoosit'." A man wanted something ong1- nal on his wife's tombstone. H e thought he would have, "Lord she was thine" engraved thereon. H e specified exactly the size of the l.etters and the space, but when the Job was finished there was no room on the stone for the final "e". Fort:v-t !nee Adams, Ila Adams, Isabel Aita, Jack Alexander, Mary Ann Anderson, Alice Anderson, Clyde Anderson, Dick Ball, Inez Barnes, Nettie Beanland, Rosalie Beezley, Carl Bellville, Hazel Benedict, Helen Bishop, Laura Blakely, Helen Blumenstein, Helen Bogardus, Leroy Breese, Donald Brown, Leon Butler, Wilhelmina Cabaret, Delmar Carter, Marion Caton, Rena Chapman, Erma Christiansen, Arth1; Christensen, June Cowles, Max Collins, Earl SOPHOMORES l0-2 Evans, Marjorie Fields, Robert Forgrave, Lotys Foutch, Hazel Gammon, Willard Gordon, Edward Griess, bP.th Harris, Opal Head, Hazel Hicks, Ora Hinrichs, Grace Honey, Paul Hood, Wilma Hudson, William Humphrey, Williams Hunt, Louis Johnson, Willard Kahl er, Helen Knuth, Katherin e Lees, Lloyd Lowman, Martin Lunbeck, Edith McCreery, Manford McNichols, Bernard Mendelson, H enry Nelson, Edward N elson, Margaret N elson, Quentin Nicholason, Monis Norman, Edward Olsen, Everett Orris, Helen Pagh, Carl Pardee, G oldie Rosser, Christina Russell, Donald Sheely, Norvin Spalti, Kunath Speck, Ruby Spiker, Thelma Stoddard, Vera Tilton, Catherine T ornblom, Floyd Wade, Arthur Walker, Florence Walling, Edith Watson, Earl Werner, Mary White, Geraldine Wilson, Marie Wise, Meda Wood, Harold Wright, Elizabeth Young, Robert Yudelson, Collman Adams, Donald Allen, Daisy Bachman, Clara Beebe, Frank Bennett, Marie Bousfi.eld, Everett Bishop, Laura Ruth Bruegman, Frank Brown, Leon Conkling, Leona Cool, James Conley, Paul Cooley, Mary Jane Cragun, Sheridan Culton, Frank Cummings, Donald Darnell, Edward Dyke, Marian Eggers, Evelyn Erickson, June Erdelt, Louis Famous, Ellen SOPHOMORES 10-1 Figgins, Willard Foster, Enid Foutch, Helen Fowler, Mildred Hansen, Franklin Hartman, Milon Hicks, Ora Hinman, Grace Hollingsworth, Helen Holmes, Bob Hood, Clarence Hutchens, Floyd Johnson, Maynard Lowe, lzeyl McConnell, Evelyn McCreery, Manford Morgan, Ellsworth O'Daniels, Florence O'Hara, John Palmer, Niel Pearcy, Leo Pugh, Joe Reed, Lela Shively, Kenneth Smith, Louise Snethen, Fern Speer, Harold Suder, Mary Sparks, James Speck, Maxine Speck, Ruby Tell, Gladys Thomas, Clyde Thystrup, Grace Thompson, Lawrence Van De Bogert, Dorothy Vernon, James Wilson, James Wood, Roberta Wade, Arthur \'V' hite, William Wright, Russel Adams, Pauline Allen, Martha Auffart, Elwin Ault, Louvena Bachman, William Bardsley, John Bastrom, Edna Bolton, D wight Bower, Pearl Bostedt, Ralph Campbell, Charles Campbell, H arold Carter, Alice Christensen, N orval Clark, Bernice Clark, M ary Cooper, Allen Coogle, J ohn Corwin, Clarice Craft, Carl Damon, Eleanore Davison, Paul Davison, Warren Dennis, Warren Dorsett, Leslie Dray, Dorothy Eames, Bonnie Eaton, Walter FRESHMEN 9-2 Earl, Thelma Edmonds, D oris Ellis, Everett Emerson, John Erbes, H arold Ferrin, Thelma Fischer, Robert Flemming, Cleo Flynn, Jack Gilmore, W arren Goodchild, Marie H all, Carita Harriman, Edwin Harvey, Novella H atcher, Louise James, H arvey J ohnson, Lawrence Johnson, Oscar Jones, T om Kahler, Junior Katzenstein, Marvin Kellar, Pearl Kerns, Ruth Kirk, Don Klein, Regina Kozak, William Kull, Mary Caroline Lane, Samuel Larson, Lucille Larson, Raymond Levi, N ellie M ay Lips, Alfred Lyer, M ary Mcintosh, Ethel McClure, Alfred McCreery, Lucile McCreary, Ellen McLain, D orothy McMillan, Helen M cMullen, William M ayberry, Naomi M edley, Richard Irene Miller Mumey, Genevieve Mynster, Rose Moats, Carroll M orris, Zona Noyes, Clyde Olsen, Charles Olson, Linnea Olson, Oscar Osborne, Marvin Payne, Audrey Pennington, Everett Phelps, Lawrence Reason, Otis Reed, W ayne Rockwell, Robe rt Roarty, D onald Rouilla rd, Cha rles Rich, Ina Rice, Charlotte Savidge, Eva Scruggs, Sa rah Schmidt, Ross Skipton, Leo Smith, Clara Smith, G ladys Somers, J unior Siddens, J ack Thomas, J ames Thompson, G enevieve Tice, M aurice Viberg, Roy T hompson, Harry Town send, Bessie 'X' atts, Robert W hite, Alyce Wolcott, Gretchen Woodruff, J ohn ri t, Chester W right, John Wilson, Chester Yates, Don Adams, Harold Adams, Twylia Alvis, Charles Anderson, Kenneth Avist, David Babcock, Lela Barhyte, Edwa rd Barker, Lauretta Bateman, Robert Bernhards, Walter Beckwith, Edward Berringer, Maxine Bjor.kgren, Ruth Blyth, William Boyd, William Bowles, Hester Brock, Beatrice Brockman, Robert Bryant, Melvin Caldwell, Beulah Calkins, Bethine Carey, Harvey Caskey, Howard Cassell, Harold FRESHMEN 9-1 Chapman, Caroline Chesley, Catherinr Curran, Alberta Dague, Doris Danielson, Jack Ellis, Wilma Emerson, Margaret Fouser, Eunice Friese, Robert Gordon, Jacob Gotthold, Cloyce Gourley, Robert Graves, Regina Hagstrom, Harry Hall, William Halloway, Cecil Hannum, Robert Hartwig, Harold Hawkins, Howard Haworth, Eldon Hehl, Carl Haden, Thomas Hopkins, Bessie Hough, Reel Hutchens, Robert James, Wilma Jay, Kathleen Jay, Leon Jensen, Maurice Joerns, Edward Jolliff, Herthel Johnson, Wallace Kelson, Gordon Knecht, Margaret Knouse, Gordon Landon, Keith Lalich, Dorothy Larned, Levi Lips, Ralph Lund, Richard McCreary, Nora McLey, Clyde Martin, Glen Medley, Glen Miller, Irene Moore, Fred Mosher, Jack O'Hara, James Palmisano, Bennie Parrack, Daisy Pavich, Eva Payne, James Peary, Ruby Palmisano, Bennie Raph, Kathryn Rhodes, Dorothy Robinson, Donald Sealock, Ardyth Shannon, June Shipley, Helen Shroyer, Lenora Smith, Alice Tabler, Genevieve Turner, Arthur Utterback, Margaret Wallace, Evelyn Widstrup, Eleanor Williams, Frances Williams, Helen Wilson, Maynard Smith, Marie F o r/1•- <C1' Cl1 Gladys Anderson Loi Brem holm Frances Cressey Elaine Flenker Dorothy Greiner Josephine Huntsman Esther King Mary Kn ox Geraldine Lund Ire ne McCoy Lorene Phelps Mary Riddle Margaret Reed Bertha Sharp Irene Smith Marie Speer Margaret Stegall Lillian Strange Mona Turner Fl orence Whitebook Th elm a Williams £'a y Bascom EIGHTH GRADE 8-2 Mabel Collins Dorothy Cox Eloise Huntsman Virginja Jefferies Adelaide Jen sen Margaret Kellar Katherine Mann Margretta Morris Nancy Mumford Lucille Peterson Mabel Shipley Dorothy Schubert Bernise Smith Pearl Taylor D orothy Wedmore Erma Wittenburg George A ckerman Dwight Baker D on Boylan Edward Bustarda John Cohoe Dale Ellsworth Louis Clark Robt. Hitchcock Orl and Kn owles Lloyd Larson Lyde Larson Bob Oshlo Leo Thorson Joseph WalJ Donald Anderson Charles Banks Kenneth Carlson J. B. Doughman John Evans Edward FelJingham Norvin Gambill D on Gruelach M orris H ansen M aurice ] en sen Richa rd Johnson Clare nce Kellar Arthur O'Daniels Ernest Sharp Ruth Mayberry Mary Nerz Marj o rie Nelso n Kathryn Culton Lois .Dimon Do rot hy Eakin M yrtle Gardner Jea n ne Gordon Maxine H oa r Mary Jane H olmes H ele na Jen kin s \1 e ra Lindgren Ve rn a Lind gren Rose Mendelson J\: ellie McCoy Josep hin e Mills Eleanor Nugent Dorothy O ga n Roze ll a Pickett Evelyn Rolf Florence Sutton Dorothy Sc h nell bacher Genevieve Tacy Fern Zbenden Pau line Adams Viola Bartlett Fran ces Beezley Lois Bary Robert Olsen MONTICELLO EIGHTH GRADE Frank Arm ·tron g Clarence Beeman Avis Ca in Emma H anse n Ell a H erman Lempa Land on Evelyn Marshall Anna O'Neal H elen Peterse n Melvina Puntne y Erma Pope Adeline Sam uels Sylvia Sm utney Shirley Thomas Marga ret Valbery Lois W haley Thelma Carrigan Jose phine Carroll Christy Fields Ruth G ustafso n Naomi Gustafson Dorothy Griess U ld in e Kimball Bern ice Mead ows Rose marie Peterson Edna Reynold s Jv!arion Size r Virginia Smith 8·1 Rose Simpson Helen Rosc h Thelma Emery Helen Vanderl oo Leo n Bardsley Bobby Cohn Hubert Davis Waldon Frame Darrell Gu tafeon Edward H erman Warren Harvey Marion Jen se n Robert Moore Vern on Olson Roge r Pettit fred Stewart Francis Teague Roland T onbloom Charles Vana Clyde W alker Raym ond W ood John Bjorkgren A ve ry Chapin D onald Drake Jack Fries Ra y Jo nes Reinhart Keltn er Leroy Ken dall Pat Kilban e Frank Lamantia Clarence Larsen Lowell McA!exander Garth O'Brien John P ettig rew Robe rt Russell Lyall Sealock Jack Steppuhn Ll oyd Vanderloo Lou is V ersaci William Whear Lyl e Addison John Collins Merlin Conner Robert Diwoky John Damon Glenn Eakin Millard Epperso n Carmelo Fontana Ll oyd Gilm ore Eldred Gano Roge r H ead Jimmie Mulhollin Robert Olso n Dale McDowe ll Mario n Vernon Bobby Williams F arty-nine BOYS' SOPRANO CHOIR for the first time T . J. has had a Boys' Soprano Choir. From the five eighth g r;idc classes Mrs. Belle Tilton, music instructor, picked voices to constitute a Soprano C hoir. These boys came together for special rehearsals. They reached such perfection that Mr. Sandor Harmati invited them to appear on one of the season's concerts. Besides appea ring in Omaha they helped put across the Music Revues. In the future we hope we may have a Boys' Soprano Choir of as great repute as that of this Choir. EIGHTH GRADE GLEE CLUBS Besides the Boys' Soprano Choir the eighth grade organi zed boys' and girls' glee cluhs. These also are something new in Thomas J efferson. From the ten classes their were two boys' and two girls' glees organized. According to Mrs. Tilton, their instructor, these organizations have been doing very excellent work. In fact they have been singing selections required by the state for high school glee clubs. Mrs. Tilton assures us that in the future we will have more eighth g rade glee clubs hccause it gives them such good training for the high school glee clubs. T. J. GAZETTE The third feature of the Junior High is the T. J. Gaze tte which was published weekl y by the eighth grade with the help of Miss Elsie Powers and the J ournalism depa rtment of the high school. ORGA.NIZATIONS Administration Societies Clubs Forensics Commercial Signal Music R. 0. TC. COUNCIL BLUFFS SCHOOL DIRECTORS Mr. Fred Shaw Mr. O. H. Brown Athletics: Fred Shaw Waite Durfee Thomas McMillen Grounds: 0. H. Brown Charles Parks Fred Shaw Supplies: Fred Shaw Thomas McMillen Chet Bowe rs Dr. Ericksen-Hill Mr. Thornas McMillcn Mr. Charles Parks COMMITTEES Buildings: Chet Bowers Thomas McMillen Fred Shaw Health: 0. H. Brown Thomas McMillen \'{! aite Durfee T eachers: Charles Parks Chrr Bowers Fred Shaw Mr. Chet Bowers Mr. Waite Durfee "inance : Waite Durfee Charles Parks Chet Bowers Military : Charles Parks \'V'aite Durfee 0. H. Brown T cxtbuoks: Thomas McMillen Chet Bowers 0 . H. Brown Fifty -one MR. RAY F. MYERS A. B., Indiana University M. A., Columbia University Principal, Thomas J efferson MR. THEODORE SAAM .'\. B., Lenn:n: College M. A., lmva University Superintrndcnr of City Schools NELL G. HOLTMAN Kansas Normal Training ''Short ctn d 5ll'cct." l sA OO RE F. Mu E1. 1. ~ \Xfisconsin State Teachers College Art and Ora wing MONTICELLO ''It alwctys pays to be a gentleI/Mii. " BLANCHE A. /\us r fVl inncsota Librarian ,,.A dectr, li11t real!;' tuo tim id to ru11trol the librctry." ELSIE M. PowE11s School of Applied Arts, Chicago Art and English " A friend in need is <1 friend indeed." NAlllALIA M. HUTCHISON Colorado Typewriting " Ah, why slwwl life ctl! lc1bom l>e?" 0 . A. J3UMP Purdue Physics and Chemistry " Ask Mr. B11mp-he knows 1' ' MARY ETHEL POMEROY Drake Mathematics " True blue-JVhctt rn ore could we scty?" Fift y-three MONTICELLO CLARA R. STRICKLAND Columbia History and Government " W ho can deny she 111akes Hisrory 111ore i11t re(ti ~? " LEE M . LOCKHART Colorado Band "He has made u11r band JV hat it is today.'' CYNTHIA F . WEIN BFRG EJI Minnesota Dramatics ''Because o f her, 011r stage production s are al JVays 1vcll received." MABEL A . PARSONS Drake, Creighton Shorthand " I'll chastise yo11 un the JVrist ivith a ruler!'' O DELLA M c GowAN Linden wood Girls' Athletics "Credit is d ue her for increased interest in sports." FRANK J. PALUKA Ripon, Uni. of C hicago Law and Civics " Prove it!" H E LEN L. MARTIN Boyles Registrar " A reliable and enthusiastic ivorker." !'vlARGARET G. WILSON Drake University Bookkeeping MONTICELLO " By her aid, t11de11ts are g11idcd in their every walk. of life." l~OSC:OE s. CARTWRIGHT Simpson College Debate and Economics "Choice speech and 111 earnred plnc1se, abo1'e the reach of on/inary 111 c11 ." I-!AzE1. T. l'vl1cu-:11 Iowa University Journalism and History " Three cheers! She has 111c1de 011r 'Signal' the best." .J o1-1N S AMUELS University of Kcmucky Eng lish " Some ll'ork. a11 d su111 e play n1,rl.:.es hi111 a good pal." l\!lou.Y A. l'vlILLE R C li '.cago Unive rsit}' Reading and History " The learned and hapt>y are always J11ealthy.'' T1 lllMAS F. RICHARDS Stout Institute. \Xfiscnnsin Printing " Guod .1Chol,1rs are the busiest 111 c11." Bu.1. c: G. SouKUP Stout Institute, \'(/ iscnnsin "Foods" C:a fe teria " I-fer ways are alivays chan111 11 g .. Fift y-fi've · Fifty-six AGNES H . BOLIN Minnesota English " Quiet and int ellige nt , she leaves a lastin g impression upon us." CLYDE M. jUNGJ3LUTH Wisconsin Commerce " He has a!ivays been int ere sted in the Monticello" EuzAnETH J. AKER Tabor Latin " If all 'siveets to the sn1eetest' ivhat ivould the rest o f us do?" BELLE v. TILTON Simpson Music "T. ].'s Belle" ESTHER K. EHMKE Iowa History " Sincerity gives ivings to power" LESLIE M. HAYS Iowa Genera l Science "We all admit he's a ivise m.~n " ARLENE M. HOLLIDAY T. ]. H . S. Clerk " Our ray of hope-" Well, better late than never." EuzABETH KoNIGMACH ER Columbia MONTICELLO Clothing and Textiles "We will do it thu sly." N. Brnss CuRTIS Scace Teachers College Stenography "O ur new pro f. " MINNIE B. RUPP Colorado Mathematics "Admired and respected by all." CLARENCE H. CARTER Nebr. Scace Teachers College M anual Training "A m an of deeds ancl a few JVords." WINIFRED V. JOHNSO N Colorado I-Ii story "A trn e and faithful fri end and teacher." l'vhLO SMITH Grinnell Orchestra " H e knoll's his music." MABEL L. w ALLING Grinnell English " She has patience, a necessary in gredien t of geniu s." Fif ty-s ll MONTICELLO SGT. S. B. MooRE Staff Sergeant U. S. Army R. O.T. C. "~V hat's a11 army JVithout a leader?" R. c. KNOOLOCK Central State Teachers College Athletics and Algebra " fi e pro1•ed bes/ man 011 tl1r? field." M. A. McCARTNEY University of Colorado English and Ass't Coach "The latest in perfect hridegrooms." Crnus Q. SHELTON Coast Artillery U. S. Army R. O.T.C. " Armed al point exactly, ca{'·apie.1" TO OUR FACULTY May the blessings of H eave11 Be showered on thee Our good, kind advisers, The dear f c1culty. You have backed our school I n its every day life, Have helped ivith our tasks, And fe;sened our strife. You have strengthened the F reshier H elped the S ophomores too, And the dear baby Jun iors You permitted in school; Fifty-eight Noiv as S eniors we're glad That yo11 tol'rated us And we mrely arc sorry W e ha11e made such a f uss Abo11t lessons and themes, Term papers, and rules, 'Ca11se for 011 r life's JVork. You have given us tools. W e k noiv that you ho pe W e will use them the best Way ive knon1 hoiv When ive're put to the test. - - Anon . MONTICELLO Fift y- 11 i11 e Sixty MELVIN NOEL President Secretary ESTH ER DINK EL FORUM FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS . . . . Melvin Noel ... . Esther Dinkel The Forum was organized September 12, 1928. The first achievement was a party at which the Forum representatives welcomed into the school the new eighth -first grade students. Service to the community was then attempted. M any needy families were supplied with food at Thanksgiving. The members of th ~ Forum gave the faculty a Christmas gift of a half-day holid:iy. The students acted as teachers while the·Forum representatives supervised the affair. This Forum made it possible for every student to attend the school's activities by purchasing a student activity ticket. During the first campaign to sell these tickets the Forum disposed of 576. Among other things, in which the Forum helped, were: se ll ing of Christmas cards for the P. T. A. to help send the band to contests, changing the schedul e of startin3 school to convenience the students, cutting down the number of tardies and encouraging students to attend athletics. Members were: 100, Geraldine White; 101 , Jack Siddens; 102, Katherine Tilton; 103, M ary Williams; 104, William Humph rey; 106, D onald Minikus; 107, Robe:t Russel; 108, Ardith Breholm; 109, Geraldine Barnett; 110, Esther Dinkel; 200, Martha Allen; 201, Robert Hannum; 202, Jacob Gordan; 203, Robert Williams; 205. Donald Boylun; 206, Doris Pelton; 207, Donald Yates; 208, Lilly Smith; 209, Doris Edmonds; 300, Katherine Bruce; Library, Max Endicott; D omestic Science, Gladys Tell; D. Art, Bernadine Loudan; Print, Bryans Reitz; Man. Tr., Herman Dippel; and 301, Melvin N oel. flaymond Spiker President MONTICELLO Esther Dinkel Milton Krasne I I FORUM SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS . . ... . . . . . ...... . . . . . . ..... . Max Endicott Raymond Spiker .... . . . . ..... .... .. Milton Krasne . . .... . ....... . ... ... . . .. . . . .. Esther Dinkel Vice President Secretary The Forum for 1929 carried on the work of the year very successfully. The first thing done by this Forum was the sponsoring of the popularity contest. The student body voted on a girl and a boy to be sent to the Character Conference at Ames. So that the band may be able to attend the contest at Iowa City, the Forum, with the help of the student body, carried on a paper sale which netted $145. The Forum has also made it possible for students to do reference reading from 7:00 to 9: 00 on \Xf ednesday evenings. M embers are: 100, Aileen Brandon; 101, Jacob Gordon; 102, D on Yates; 103, Vance McConnell; 104, Thelma Crystal; 108, Marion Gilmore; 109, Jack Siddens; 110, Lilly Smith; 200, Katherine M ann; 201, Pauline Adams; 202, Kathryn Culton; 105, Dallas Murphy; 106, Louis Erdelt; 107, Thelma Spiker; 203, Jimmie Mulholland; 204, Ardeth Bremholm; 205, J oseph W all; 206, Milton Krasne; 207, William Blyth; 208, Virginia N eff; 209, Eleanor Wedm·ip; 300, Katherine Bruce; 30 1, Kathryn Miller; Print., George Morgan ; Sew., Grace Vermillion; Cook., Eva Savidge; Man. Tr., H erman Dippel; Lib., Raymond Spiker; Aud., Esther Dinkel. Max Endicott, being a mid-semester Senior, it was necessary for the Forum to elect a president to fu lfi ll his place. Elected to this office was Raymond Spiker, who has ably served as this officer. Sixty-one MONTICELLO DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY 1928 Louise Dippel Irene Martin . ... OFFICERS President . . . . Vice President . Margaret Cox Secretary . . . .. . . Mary Hoyt . . T rearnrer . . Jane Jones Sergeant-at-Arms 1929 Florence Bradey Lillian Raph Marie Tellander Irene Martin . . Clara Nelson Miss Minnie Rupp .. Sponsor. Miss Minnie Rupp Mrs. Elizabeth Aker . ... . . Sponsor . .. . . . Mrs. Elizabeth Aker The Delphians are the first organization of its kind in Thomas Jefferson and since its origination has grown to be foremost in every line of school activity as well as in membership, character, and scholarship. Never does a semester pass that, through some of its members, it is not represented in some extra curricular activity, such as debating, declamatory, athletics, music and publications. Among the "Silver-tongued orators" who represented the school this year in debate, were, on the regular team, Louise Dippel and M:irq:aret Cox, while four places on the squad were equally well filled by Margaret Cox, Louise Dippel, Velma Busch, and Marguerite Fellingham. T o represent the society in the declamatory contest were Aileen Brandon, Virginia Neff, June Christensen and Ardeth Ahrens. Virginia placed second in the humorous section, and Aileen second in the oratorical. D-E-L-P-H-I-A-N: These are the familiar letters which could be heard as the volley ball team, consisting of Edna Rummerfield, Freda Campbell, Jane Jones, Louise Dippel, Thelma Spiker, Lillian Raph, and Ora Hicks, played their strong competitors. Probably the most outstanding honor which a society can possess, and one that is obtained only by diligent effort, is that of scholastic standing. This year the Delphians received the honor of placing fmt over all societies and to higher raise the standard by having six members in the National Honor Society, they being: Louise Dippel, Florence Bradey, Margaret Cox, Velma Busch, Dorothy Gordon and Evelyn Darrah. May we here mention that no other society has the distinction of having six members in this nation-wide organization. This society won the championship in the second team baseball tournament. On the Annual Staff this year were Louise Dippel, the Editor of Organization, Irene Martin, Humor editor, and Freda Campbell, assistant art editor. Of the four girl's cheer leaders, three were Delphians, Mary Hoyt, Irene Martin and Marguerite Fellingham. Of the three members on the Novice typing team, two were Delphians, Louise Dippel and Margaret Cox. Not only is this society represented in Band and O rchestra, but it is also represented in Glee Club, by twelve members, and one soloist, who placed third in the sub-district contest, and is a member of the mixed quartet which is to compete at Iowa City, she being, Edna Rummerfield. Two outstanding parties this year, a roller-skating party and a banquet, were held in conj unction with the Sigma Taus, thereby creating a close relationship and friendship between the organizations. Other social events on schedule are the annual Mother's Day Party and the Senior Party. T hrough this medium the members of the Delphian Literary Society wish to thank their sponsors, Miss Rupp and Mrs. Aker, whose untiring efforts have made this society known to everyone. MONTICELLO First row: Ivliss Rupp, Reed, Suder, Chapman, Evans, Crysta l, H opper, M. Raph, Blumenstein, Adams, Hollingsworth, Christensen, Kahler, Neff, Larson, Mrs. Aker Second row: Fellingham, Dippel, Cox, Speer, Darrah, Rummerfield, C. Nelson, Bradey, Brandon, Coe, Blakeman, Gordon, M. Nelson, H agstrom, Hoyt, L. Raph Third row: Jones, Campbell, Hicks, Spiker, H ough, H eath, Reed, Wells, T ellander, Erickson, Beanland, Kerns, Martin DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY MOTTO "Let Us By Our D eeds Be Known." COLORS Pearl Gray and Old Rose SOCIETY POEM D eeds accomplished, is our aim E ager to live up to our name; L oyal to all our friends we know P artners and pals where'er 1ve go; H ones! in e11erything we do I deal to fol/oJV all way through; A ttempting always to do our part N ever failing in what we start. "The D elphians." \\• . ,, Sixt y-three JEFFERSONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS 1928 1929 Walter Cassel . .. President . .. . . Paul Toay George Clark . .. . . Vice President . Alfred Norman Paul Toay . . . . . . . Secretary . . . Raymond Spiker Melvin Noel . .. . Treasurer . Frank Bascom John Gruelach . Sergeant-at-Arms . . Everett Hanks Kenneth Mayer .. Historian . . . Kenneth Mayer Mr. C. M. Jungbluth . .. . Sponsor .. . . Mr. C. M. Jungbluth M r. L. M. Hays . . . . . . . . Sponsor . . .. .. . . Mr. L. M. Hays The Jeffersonian Literary Society was organized in the month of January, 1926; being organized for literary purposes and since then becoming recognized in many lines. It is known as the only society which has, among its members, an orchestra, having played for various school and society entertainments. Although participants of our members in Athletics are limited, they are of the very best quality. Dramatics also play a very important part in our organization; seldom a play passes that the J effersonians fail to be represented. . It is the honor of this society to have eight members hold important offices in the R. 0. T. C. and also, having the high.est ranking officer-Frank Bascom. Besides having an orchestra in musical achievements, we also boast of having voca lists, probably the most outstanding being Walter Cassel who represented our school in baritone section at Iowa City, winning first in the state. We are indeed happy to be able to say that three of the members of the National H onor Society are members of the Jeffersonian Literary Society, these three being, Cloice Myers, Paul Toay and Melvin Noel. The s:iciety owes much of its success and progress to the sponsors-Mr. Hays and Mr. Jungbluth. First roiv: Christensen, Norman, Breedlove, Fuller, Rosenthal, Hanks, Norman, Toay, Lininger, Spiker, Wilcox, Greulach Second ro1v : Mr. Jungbluth, Tornblom, Speer, Yates, Smith, Sizer, Smith, Chambers, C:issell, Beebe, Conley, Rockwell, Holmes, Jones, Mr. Hays JEFFERSONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY MOTTO "The Society for Boys Who Care." COLORS Blue and Burnt Orange SOCIETY POEM We're the Jeff strong, we're the Jeff bold, We work right along, with a zeal never old. In school activities we play a large part, For our future service we've made a good start; We are seen on the platform and heard in the land, You may hear our speakers on every hand. In societ y work and orchestra too, We are known and well known for the work that we do. In e11ery school life we try not to shirk Our f111! share and b11rden of the regular work . We have stri11en and lllill strive to gain greater fam e, And give added glory lo T. ].'s name. Sixty-five DELTA RHO LITERARY SOCIETY O FFICERS 1928 1929 Blanche G rove ..... ... . President . . . . . . . . M arian Gilmore Marian Gilmore V ice President Anna M ae Nielsen Erma N elson .. ........ Secretary . . . . Gera ldine H a rkins Bernadine Louden .... Treasurer. Ala ce H arvey Elfreda Hansen . Sgt.-at-A rms . . M ollie Z oorwill Elsie Powers ........ .... S ponsor . Mabel Parsons . S ponsor. Elsie Powe rs M abel Parsons The Delta Rho literary society has been successful in many lines of activity. The society is represented in the N ational H onor Society by Ma rian Gilmore, G era ldine H arkins, and Alace H arvey. Bernadine Louden is secretary of the Junior class. In publications we are represented by Ruth Louise Wolfe, editor of the Signal, and Anna Mae Nielsen, associate editor. Among the senior class officers may be found M arian Gilmore, who holds the place of secretary. On the annual staff, an important place is held by Geraldine H arkins, who is assistant editor-in-chief. In dramatics we have been very well represented, Gera ldine H arkins, Anna M ae Nielsen, and Bernadine Louden carrying parts in "D addy Long-Legs;" as well as having many members active on production sta ffs. V arious social activities have been accomplished, among which was a roller skating party followed by a waffle suppe r. On the State Champion Shorthand T eam of '28 and '29, M arion Gilmore and G eraldine Harkins were members. This team went th rough fo ur contests without a defeat. M arion Gilmore was also a member of the State Champion T yping T eam '29. One of ou r members, Alice M ae Harvey, won an 0 . G . A. pin for fi rst place in the N ational Penmanship Contest. In the State Academic T est given by the Iowa State U niversity, Anna M ae Nielsen won second in English in the city. M arion Gilmore won fi rst in the typing and stenography test. M arion was also declared best speller in the school and was presented the T om Wise T rophy. Anna Mae Nielsen and Max ine Stephenson also received second and third in this First ro111 : l\IIiss Parsons, Y. Harkins, Smith, Tell, \Xlolcott, Harkins, Gilmore, Grove Bruegman, Olson, Orme, Vincent, Miss Powers Second rolll: Klein, Rich, Blakely, James, Johnson, Payne, Foutch, C. Smith, Loudon, Harvey, Hansen, Zoorwill, Hunt Third roll/: Clark, Allen, Wise, H eller, Nielsen, Wolfe, Stephenson, Riggs, Hicks, McCluskey, Olson, Campbell, Hinrichs DELTA RHO LITERARY SOCIETY MoTTo "The glory of life is to lo11e, not to be loved, to give, not to s et, to serve, not to be served." COLORS Blue and Gold. SOCIETY POEM We love each other for our loving ways, We love each other for the hearts that know The need of every trying day, And strive to fill our souls J11 ith rapturous glolll. HI e lo11e each other for the tender smiles, Jlf/ e love each other for the glorious fun , In which all share who like our stylesT he humbles/ or the highest one. Sixty-seven MONTICELLO PHI UPSILON LITERARY SOCIETY O r-FICERS 1928 Bryon Reitz President George Morgan .. Vice President . Homer Beezley .. . . Secretary . Herman Dippel Treasurer Max Endicott . . Sgt.-at-Arms . . Leo Nogg ............ . Historian . Mr. C.H. Carter ....... . Sponsor . Mr. F. J. Paluka . . Sponsor 1929 Milton Krasne Homer Beezley . Harold Martin Herman Dippel Seymour Cohen Leo Nogg . . . Mr. C. H. Carter Mr. F. J. Paluka During the past two semesters the Phi Upsilon literary society has been recognized in Forensics, Dramatics, Athletics and R. 0. T. C. In forensics, debating was upheld by Max Endicott, Milton Krasne and Leo Nogg, the latter two making the regular team. In dramatics we have been represented by Milton Krasne carrying the lead in 'Minikin and Manikin"; and Earl Christensen, carrying a part in "Daddy Long-Legs". Milton Krasne represented the society in the school extempo contest. Probably in no other field is the society so well represented as in athletics. Upholding these are Max Endicott, Herman Dippel, George Morgan, Frank Myers, Gerald Warner, Ed Hoden, John Sulhoff, David Lewis, Gilbert Arthur, Seymour Cohen, and Earl Christensen. This year the honor of having the highest scholarship record of the boys' societies was bestowed upon us and it is our aim and desire that we maintain this record in the future. It has been through the aid of our sponsors, Mr. C. H. Carter and Mr. F. J. Paluka, that we have attained these honors and been successful. · First row: Murphy, Sulhoff, Summers, N ogg, Krasne, Beezley, Martin, Cohen, Reed, McConnell Second row: Mr. Carter, O'Hara, Roarty, Calame, Morgan, Gugler, Arthur, Dippel, H oney, Cummings, Mr. Paluka PHI UPSILON LITERARY SOCIETY MoTTO " Prepared for better things." Our constitution Our m embers Our meetings Attendance COLORS Royal Purple and White Soc 1ETY PoEM ' tis new; now f ew; beau coup M on Dieu! Sixty-nine MONTICELLO NU OMEGA SIGMA LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS 1928 Esther Dinkel . . Presiden t . Marie Herman . .. ... V ice President . D orns Pelton Secretary Virginia Guinee Mrs. Strickland .. Treasurer .. . Sgt.-at-Arms . .Sponsor . 1929 M a rie H erman .... D oris Pelton Clarice Bowman . .. . Lula Dinkel Gladys Reed Mrs. Strickland Miss Winifred Johnson .. . Sponsor . .. Miss Winifred J ohnson As Nu Omega Sigma has striven and attained the heights of scholarship, leadership, and character in the preceding yea rs, her attainments this year have been equ al to or have even surpassed the previous records. In music we have been well represented by Esther Dinkel who won first place in a lto division in the district contest. We are represented in the Glee club by thirteen members. In band we have five members and in orchestra we have six members. Our literary society is especially proud of Marie H erman, Doris Pelton, Esther D inkel, Geraldine Barnett and Lois Hatch who are members of the National Honorary society. Esther is president of that organization and D oris, secretary. In the extemporaneous contest Marie H erman placed first and G eraldine Barnett third. Marie took second in the district contest held at Bedford, Iowa . Three of our members represent us on the debate squad. In the inter-society declamatory contest Geraldine Barnett and M a ry Williams were successful in carrying off fi rst places. We are very proud of the fact that one of our members, Esther Dinkel, was chosen as character girl to go as a delegate from Thomas Jefferson to the conference at Ames. Esther is vice president of the Senior class. G era ldine Barnett and Kathryn Miller are members of the Junior class officers. T he literary society was successful this yea r as well as last, in being awarded the A. F. Smith cup given for outstanding work in Forensics and the George G erner cup for outstanding work in declams. Our outstanding social activities throughout the year have consisted of a weiner roast, a Valentine banquet, and a mother and senior party. Much of our success is due to the work of our sponsors, Mrs. Strickland and Miss Johnson, who have done much to encourage and help us: Seventy MONTICELLO First row: Mrs. Strickland, Neipman, Green, Guinnee, Tilton, Mcintosh, Carver, Brick, Miller, Adams, Wood, Speck. Cox, Erickson, Miss Johnson Second row: H . McKeown, Eames, Sealock, Lowe, L. Dinkel, Nielsen, R. Pelton, Walker, Wright, Gordan, Bowman, E. McKeown, Williams, Sherman, Huntsman Third row: Thompson, D . Pelton, Barnett, Kull, Bastron, Scruggs, Savage, Hatch, Herwig, Bachman, E. Dinkel, Reed, Thomas NU OMEGA SIGMA LITERARY SOCIETY MOTTO " Stri11e to the Highest" COLORS Tan and Nile Green POEM Literar;1 Societ;1 so divine I'm proud to call you mine, The pride you are of old T. ]. A s a Literar y Star you shine; Y ou are the best and lead the rest And always ive will tr;' To do our best in all we do And k eep your standards high. S eYenty-one MONTICELLO 1928 Robert Foster Clinton Mayer Clinton Mayer Noel King S. A. LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS . .. President Vice President Secretar y ... Trearnrer . Sgt.-at-Arms . 1929 Joseph Rhodes Clinton Ma ye r Carl Soderstedt Noel King Frank Reed Mr. R. S. Cartwright .. . .. Sponsor . Mr. R. S . Cartwright Mr. William McCartney . . Spon sor . Mr. William McCartney The S. A. literary society has for the past several years been one of the leaders in all forms of forensic activity. Such outstanding individuals as Elmer Ogren, Don Reynolds, Don Morrow, Bob Milisen and many others, have aided in winning for the S. A.'s, for these three consecutive years, the Gerner trophy given to the society which does the most outstanding work in all fields of forensic activity. This year very few old members remained, however, consequently the S. A.'s are striving to build up a society which will bid for first honors next year. A regular meeting has been held every two weeks this year and various phases of literary work have ben attempted. The society plans to place a strong indoor baseball team m the competition for intersociety honors with other boys' societies this spring. To bring about a friendly feeling among the members as well as to promote a spirit of fellowship the society has engaged the other societies in a number of indoor baseball games. Thus far it is hard to say which society has the greatest number of Babe Ruths. Sevent y-two First roJV: Hinman, Fisher, C. Maye r, Mr. McCartney, Rhodes, Mr. Cartwright, Scholes, Kozak, Thompson Second roJV : Clovis !'Vlyers, Reed, !'Vlinikus, Kerns, Soderstedt, Suder, Bach, Siddens, Jordan, Klefman S. A. LITERARY SOCIETY Morro " To stri1'e to climh in literary achie1•e111 ent." COLORS P11rple and Gold Soc 1ETY POEM The history of the ages past, We hai'e within 011r grasp, For men of old, JVith pens of JVit, Neve r let themselves forget . The history that ive are making, Is fl yin g into the past, B11t 011r pens hath seen it all And ive ivill s,11,e it to the last. Se1,e11 tv-thret' MONTICELLO SIG:vIA TAU LITERARY SOCIETY O r-FICERS 1928 1929 Helen W akehouse President Katherine Bruce Frieda Smith . Vice President Frieda Smith Lillian Erbes Secretary Dorothy Cohoe Eretta Pinhero T reas11rer Grace Vermillion Dorothy Cohoe Sgt.-at-Arnzs Lillian Erbes N athalia Hutchison .Sponsor Na thalia Hutchis cin Mollie Miller Sponsor Mollie Miller The Sigma Tau literary society was organized in 1922, with Miss Fern Richardson as sponsor. The aim of the society is to develop the members in scholarship, leadership a nd character. In the all-literary society declamatory contest the society was represented by Katherine Bruce, Lila Anderson and Marie Bennett. Katherine Bruce placed first in the humorous division. In the all-society play, "Daddy Long-Legs", Katherine Bruce had the lead. M ary Jane Cooley carried a part in the "Kelly Kid." In the Junior play, the society was represented by Katherine Bruce and Margaret Humphrey. Girls in the Glee club and who were in the " Musical Revue" are: Lila Anderson Eretta Pinhero, Esther J ensen, N ettie Barnes, Edna Olson, Bernadine Landon, Frieda Smith, and Ardith Bremholm. Bernadine Landon was also in the girl's trio. Members of the society who were on the Signal staff as reporters are: Dorothy Cohoe, Lillian Erbes, Bernadine Landon, Esther J ensen, and Lila Anderson. T he following girls who played on the basketball team for the inter-society tournament and won the championship were: Lillian Erbes, Eretta Pinhero, Esther J ensen, Grace Vermillion, H elen W akehouse, and Louise H atcher. Helen W akehouse was editor-in-chief of the 1929 M onticello. Among the social affairs held during the year are: the all-literary society Hallowe'en party, a senior play, and a M other's day party. T he Sigma Taus were guests of the Delphian literary society roller skating party and the Delphians were guests of the Sigma Tau's "boy and girl" party. T he Sigma Taus hope to maintain the standard they have set in Thomas J efferson, a nd in this connection the society desires to express thanks to its sponsors, Miss Nathalia Hutchison and Miss Mollie Miller. MONTICELLO First ro)ll: l'vliss Hutchison, Olson, Vermillion, Pinhero, Erbes, Humphrey, Cohoe, Bruce, Smith, Greiner, Bird, Brcmholm, Flood, Eames, Miss M. Miller Seco11d TO)]! : Risney, O ve rton, Jense n, Anderson, Kel logg, Levi, Damon, White, Cooley, Hinman , Wakehouse, McMillan Third row: Hatcher, Walker, Benedict, Barnes, Bennett, Carter, Foutch, Greiss, G. White SIGMA TAU LITERARY SOCIETY MOTTO "T o Thin e O J11 11 self Be T m e." Co LO RS China Blue and Coral Pink SOCIETY POEM BE TRUE Tho11 must be !me thyself, If thou the tmth JVo uldst teach; Th y soul must overfloiv, if thou A not her' s soul 1vo1dd sf reach! It needs the 01,erfloiv of heart To gi1,e the lips f11ll speech. Thin k tndy, an d th y thoughts Shall the J11or/d's famine feed: S peek tmly, and each J11ord of thin e Shall be fmitfrd seed: Live truly, and th y life shall be A great and noble creed. Seve 11 ty-fi ve First row: Dinkel, Pelton, Harvey, Hatch, Gordan, H arkins, Gilmore, Barnett, White Second row: Dippel, D arrah , T oay, C. Mayer, Ficklin, Cloice M ye rs, ]. M yers, M orga n , Clovis M yers, Sullivan, Cox President Secretary NATIONAL HONOR SOCIET Y OFFICERS Esther Dinkel Doris Pelton When the eventful year of 1929 began, there were left from 1928, on ly seven members in the N ational Honor Society, who had had th is honor bestowed upon them in their Junior year. These seven were: D oris Pelton, Marie H erman, Louise Dippel, Marian Gilmore, Esther Dinkel, Cloice M yers and Byron Reitz. As the year has progressed so has the membership in this nation-wide organiza tion . Now, rather than having as its total membership, seven, it has increased to twenty-seven, taking in members of the Senior and Junior class. Those from the Senior class in addition to those previously named are: M elvin N oe l, G era ldine Harkins, M argare t Cox, Velma Busch, Dorothy Sullivan, Lucille Lips, Max Endicott and Florence Bradey. Of the Class of 1930, the following received this most outstanding honor: Ge ra ldine Barnett, Lois Hatch, D orothy Gordon, Evelyn Darrah, Clifford Ficklin, Paul Toay, Bessie White, Clovis M yers, Clinton Mayer, J ohn Myers, Alace M ae Harvey, and G eorge M organ. At the present time the society is planning a party or social to be g iven to all students who received straight A's on their report card at the end the the first six weeks; thereby arousing enthusiasm to continue their interest, and to create the interest of the student body. It is hoped that by this method, the members of the school will be encouraged to reach a higher goal, and that in the fu ture there will be many more who will have attained this honor-that of being a member of the National H onor Society. Sevent y-six Edward Blumenstein Max Endicott Rohert Foster David Lewis Walter Cassel Paul Toay NATIONAL ATHLETIC HONOR SOCIETY Thomas Jefferson has again added to its membership in the National Athletic Scholarship Society. The new members added in 1928 were Robert King, Carl Homes, Walter Cassel, Paul Toay, David Lewis, Max Endicott and Edward Blumenstein. Former members of the Yellowjackets who belong are: Fred Morgan, Vernon Nelson, Walter Scholes, Clarence Miller, Kenneth Kerns, Lowell Fagan, and Robert Foster. The membership of this society is made up of all those athletes earning a letter, whose average in school work for three consecutive semesters is higher than the general average of the whole school, and who have exemplified the highest type of sportsmanship and citizenship. The principal of the school must endorse every entrant before he is eligible to membership. A gold emblem is given to each member of the society. S even h i-se ven First row: D oris Pelton, Thelma Gordon, Elfreda Hansen R b J\11 , · u y eans, Gera ldine Barnett, Marjorie , Huntsman S econd row: George Morgan, V ivian Harkins, Ruth Louise W olfe, Lawrence Peterson, Miss Miller, Kenneth Mayer, Mac Palmer, Anna Mac Nielsen, Clinton Ma ye r QUILL AND SCROLL National High School Journalistic Society Thomas J pffers cn high school Q uill and scroll members first organi zed April 18, I 92'). George Morgan, Junior, was elected president; Clinton MayPr, jlmior, vice-presidenr; and Ge raldine Barnett, secretary. Thomas .Jefferson high school journalists became members of the Qui!! and Scroll , a 1rtional honorary society for high school scribes, October 6, 1926. T o gain membership in this organization a student must have d one outstanding work in writing, editing, or tusiness management; he must have a junior or senior classification; he must be in the upper third of his class; he must be recommended by the superviso r or by the committee governing publications; and he must be approved by the national secretary of the society. Members of the society are: Thelma Gordon, Ruth Louise Wolfe, Kenneth Mayer, Geo rge M organ , Dorothy Cohoe, Dallas Murphy, Virginia Guinee, J ohn M ye rs, Doris Pelton, Elfreda H ansen, Marjorie Huntsman , Vivian Harkins, G eraldine Ba rn ett , Ruhy Means, Anna May Nielson, Lawrence Peterson, Clinton Mayer, and Max Endicott. Alumni members: M arie Myers, Robert Kin g, Bertha Woodward, E the l C ohc>n. Arthur Cummings, D on Reynolds, and Helen Hicks. Se ven t y-eight MONTICELLO THOMAS J EFFERSON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Prcsidc11 t V ice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-A r111 s S po11 sor S po11 sor OFFICERS Fred N orton Percy Kirkpatrick Alice Peterson Hazel Bostedt Carlyle Dryden Cynthia W einberge r J ohn A. Samuels The Alumn i Association of Thomas J efferson was organized after the first class g raduation in the year 1924 . At this time the association was composed of 35 members but since that time, althoug h membership is limited to graduates of the school, it has greatly increased. This yea r, the Alumni presented 1"Seven Keys to Baldpate" by G eorge Cohen. Leads were carried by Helen M osher, Elizabeth Curtis and Elgin Bray, while other important parts we re portrayed by H eimie Brown, Thelma Cooley, H oward Howland, Kenneth Neff, Albert Turner, Ca rlyle Dryden, Jimmie James, Clare D eWitt, and D on Ca rlson, all of whom a re being participants in past dramatic productions. To further interest in school work and activities, it is the pleasure of the Alumni Associa tion to, eve ry yea r, present a scholarship to the student doing the most outstanding work in the Senior class. The reception this yea r given in honor of the Class of 1929, concluded the most successful yea r ever ex perienced by the Association at Thomas J efferson High School. row A CONGRESS O F PARENT AND T EACHERS Presiden t First V ice President Second V ice Presiden t T reas11rer Recordin g Secretary Corres pondin g Secretary . . M rs. H. L. J ones . Mr. R. F. M ye rs . Mrs. John C. Kull Mrs. C. W. O shlo Mrs. Carl Nelson Mrs. J ohn Bennett The Pa rent and T eachers' Association was organized _in the Thomas J efferson at th e openin g of th e school in 1922 . This )'Car, as an outstandin g accomplishment, this organization was a foctor in helping ~ promote the Chara cter Confere nce held at Ames, Iowa, the latter part of M arch. T he associati on has done some ve ry outstanding wo rk for the schooi and brought close r ha rmo11 y and hetter understand ing between the teachers and the pa rents. \X' e h:we endeavored this yea r, to ca rry out the policy established by the association, and sha ll endeavo r to du so in the fu ture. S ei·c11 t y-1 1 inc First ro1v: Re cd, Landon, Sales, Lew:s, M iss H oltman, G rove, Wager, Blodgett Second row: ch~oe , Butler, McCluskey, Peterson , Hatch, Walker, G ord on , Winner J:='.FFERSON NORMAL TRAINING CLUB President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Signal Reporter Advisor O FFICERS Velma Busch Irene Thomas . .. .. . Muriel Inman Marie H erman Blanche Grove Martha Schroeder Miss N el l Holtma n On September 20~ 1928, the .J. N. T.'s were called to a special meeting for the purpose of re-organizing. At one of our first mee tings we planned a dinner, to be given for former Norma! Training Club members, this social being accomplished and a great success. Prohably the most successful achievement of the yea r occurred at C hristmas time when it was our pleasure to ente rtain and present gifts to the children a t the Creche. It is the purpose and accomplishment of this cl ub to further aid all girls takin g N o rmal p MONTICELLO first ro1v: G ordon, Christensen, \Xlakchouse, Hoyt, Raph, Fellingham, Miss Weinberger, Cooley, Van de Bogart, Pelton, Martin, Zoorwill, Hansen S ecund r 011; : Beezley, Krasne, Erbes, Bachman, Ahrens, Wolfe, Neilsen, Anderson, McLain, Levi, Greulach, Siddens Third roiv: Thompson, Rosenthal, Spiker, Cassel, Sizer, ·Palmer, Kerns, Cohen, Scholes, Mendelson MASQUE AND BAUBLE OFFICERS 1928 1929 Raymond Spiker . ....... President . Marguerite Fellingham Marg uerite Fellingham Vice President . . Doris Pelton Secretary Doris Pelton Miss Weinberger ... . T reas11rcr . Sergeant-at-A mis .... S ponsor. Waler Cassel Lillian Raph Mary Hoyt Irene Martin Miss W einberger The Masque and Bauble Dramatic Club was organized m September, 1918, by Miss Cynthia W einberger, Dramatic Coach. T he club sponsored all plays given this yea r and several one-act plays for school assemblies. T o become a member of this club each student is required to make some project along dramatic lines, such as a stage plan or play review. The members are awarded a certain number of points for every activity of the society that they enter, such as: 5 points fo r project; IO points for being in a play or on the staff; 5 points for being in assembly plays and 5 poin ts for being an officer. T his success of the club and projects sponsored by it this semester is due to Miss Cynthia W einberger who has put forth her efforts and shown g reat interest in this club. MONTICELLO First row: Harvey, Cox, Dippel, Anderson, Green, Sullivan, Mrs. Strickland, Pelton, Vermillion, Gilmore, Bowman, Grove, Barnett Second row: Bruce, Pinhero, Erbes, Spee r, Harkins, J ensen, Brandon, Bradey, Nielsen, C. Harvey, Clausen, Walker, Stephenson, Schroeder, Shipley Third row: Murphy, Busey, Rosenthal, Sizer, Fisher, Rhodes, Spiker, McLain, Mayer, Martin, N agg, Cohen, rviyers Fourth row: Beezley, Krasne, Arthur, Kerns, Soderstedt, Lindgren, Armstrong SAUGANASH HISTORY CLUB OFFICERS President Doris Pelton Vice President Joseph Rhodes Secretary Louise Dippel Sponsor . . Mrs. C. R. Strickland Motto: r·Lest we forget the past." The Sauganash History Club was organized on February 19, 1929. Its membership consists of all students who are interested in history and who have been or are at the present time taking some history in the eleventh and twelfth grades. The purpose of the club is to further the interest of local history by research work, and by having noted speakers appear before the club. Various proj ects are being planned to be carried our by the students, among these be· ing an Indian Muesum and a coin collection. During the week of April 15 to 22 the club promoted an assembly in honor of Iow;i History W eek. T he success of this club is due to Mrs. Clara Strickland, the found er of this organizati on . Eighty-tn10 MONTICELLO President V ice President S ecretary-T rearnrer Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor SENIOR SCIENCE OFFICERS . Milton Krasne Frank Bascom Doris Pelton H omer Beezley Mr. 0. A. Bump The Senior Science Club was organized anew in September, 1928. Membership was opened to all Chemistry and Physics II students. The purpose of the club is to do experiments and further scientific study, which require too much time for class work. Some of the experiments were with liquid air, ultra-violet light, and the stars. It is hoped that in the future, this club may be recognized by the whole student body and its interests may be promoted with the strongest feeling. WA-PI-KA ART CLUB T he Wa-pi-ka Art Club is composed of the best and most interested students of the Art classes and is under the direction of !VI r. I. F. Mueller, art instructor. The group is purposely kept small to permit taking trips to see things which cannot be brought into the school. Numerous excursions are made during the school year; such as: visits to the Omaha Arr Institute, and trips to crockery and furniture establishments. Eigh111-th ree MONTICELLO First row: Famous, Ericksen, Hollingsworth, Speck, D yke, Miss Walling, Allen, Walling, Blakely, Tell, Adams S econd row: R. Speck, Yudelson, Aita, Wade, Shively, Mendelson, Conley, Kah ler, N eff ENGLISH CLUB OFFICERS 1928 1929 Helen Kahler . President . Maxine Speck Gladys Tell Vice President . Marian D yke Marie Bennett S ecretary . Kenneth Shively Collman Yudelson Treasurer June Erickson June Ericksen Signal Reporter Gladys Tell Kenneth Shively S ergeant-at-Arms Marie Bennett Motto: " Life Without Letters is Dead" The first meeting of the English Club began with the voting of new members into the club, revising and amending the constitution and the election of officers. N ew committees were appointed by the president, and a motto was chosen . T he main feature of the semester's work consisted of traveling th rough inte resting coun tries by means of literary stepping stones. An entire meeting would cente r around the literature of a certain country. A mimeographed list of books, written about that pa rticular country or by the authors of tha t nationality was prepared and distributed to the members of the club. The object of these trips was to better acquaint the members with the stories, authors and conditions of a ll the countries. "DADDY LONGLEGS" Presented bv All Literary Societies Orphans of the John Grier Home: Frances Cressey, Virginia Smith, Helen Stevens, Thelma Williams, Florence Whitebook, Jake Gordon. Mrs. Lippert Judy Miss Pritchard Cyrus Wykoff . Abner Parsons Jarvis Pendleton Sallie McBride Julia Pendleton Mrs. Pendleton Jimmie M cBride Mrs. Semple Carrie Griggs W alters Geraldine Harkins Katherine Bruce Ardeth Ahrens John Kozak Byron Reitz Nelson Sizer Bernadine Louden Lillian Raph Anna M ae Nielsen Ray Fiori Dorothy Gordon Marjorie Evans Kenneth Scholes Earl Christensen This play was one of the most successful comedies presented this year at Thomas J effe rson. The story centers around Judy, an orphan, portrayed by Katherine Bruce, who is putting in a miserable life at the H ome. The play ends with Judy fi nding the man she loves and everything turning out for the best. Ellen Philip Partridge Delight Partridge Stephen Applegate Maisie Partridge Katherine Everett Sydney Armstead Charles Ludlow Clementine Miss Hamilton Pete Sam Madame La Fleur MONTICELLO "MRS. PARTRIDGE PRESENTS" Presented by The Masque and Bauble ........ . . . . ... ... . . .... . . .. . . Geraldine Kellogg Vernon Kerns Kathryn Miller Mac Palmer Marguerite Fellingham Mary H oyt Kenneth Mayer J ack Siddens J ane J ones Marie Tellander Henry Mendellssohn Clarence Hood M a ry Scott The scenes and cha racters were thoroughly up-to-date in this delightful American comedy by Mary Kennedy and Ruth Hawthorne. The leading part, played by Marguerite Fellingham, a woman of tremendous energy who managed a business- as she managed everything-with great success, and at home presided over the dest1111es of a growing son and daughter. H er struggle to give the children the opportunities she herself had missed , and the children's ultimate revolt against her well-meant management- that is the basis of rhe plot. T his play was most delightful and amusing. SENIOR CLASS PRODU CTION The Senior play this year is the sparkling, rollicking three hundred year old, yet ever new farce , "The Taming of the Shrew", by the master of all comedy, W illiam Shakespeare . The theme is in the title, the taming of the spirited and perverse Katherine by her ingenus lover, Petruchio, who, though a perfect gentleman, rants and raves until he has frightened Katherine into submission. T he scene is la id in ancient Padua. The cast is as follows: Katherine, the Shrew M a ry Hoyt Petruchio, a gentleman of Padua J oseph Rhodes Baptista, father to Katherine Fred Armstrong Bianca, sister to Katherine Lillian Raph H ortensio, husband to Bianca . Raymond Spiker Grumio, man to Petruchio John Gruelach biondello, man to Baptista . George Clark Pedro, house master to Baptista Charles O'Ha ra A l\/Iusic M aster, with a broken head Geraldine Harkins A tailor, who stutters Lila Anderson Curtis, housekeeper to Petruchio M ary Scott Walter G eorgia Bachman Nathamiel, servant in the house of Petruchio . Anna M ae Nielsen Gregory Frieda Smith Gabriel Esther J ens en Ladies and gentlemen of Padua : Blanche G rove, Louise D ippel, M axine Stephenson, Velma Busch, Kenneth M ayer, Cloice M yers, George Fuller, \X!alter Cassel. Chrystopher Sly Hostess A lord who's been a-hunting His men A page in the lord's household A tapster Persons of the Ind11 ctio11 H arry Rosenthal G ladys Reed Kenneth M aver l\llac Palmer, Pat Escoto M arion Gilmore Milton Krasne MONTICELLO From left to right· Margaret Flynn, James Speer, William Tell, M arjorie Raph, Seymore Cohen, M argaret Humphrey, H arold Terry, D orothy Campbell, Vivian Harkins, Dorothy Hopper, Robert Calame, Lucille Vincent JUNIOR CLASS PRODUCTION The junior play for 1929 was Lennox Robinson's play, the " \Vhite H eaded Boy". This play portrays an Irish family, and their sacrifices for the youngest son. At his third successive failure, the family revolts and decides to send him to Canada to make his own living. This means separation from the girl he loves, because the White H eaded Boy refuses to let her share his hardships. The girl's fa ther th reatens a breach of promise suit, against the boy. The family does not wish their name to be blackened by gossip and rumor and try to buy the man off. But the White Headed Boy takes things into his own hands, a nd marries the girl, and gets a job in his home town. At this the family again fi nd themselves sacrificing for the boy and aiding him to get a good start. Mrs. Geoghegan H er child ren: George Peter Kate J ane Baby Denis Donough Brosman J ohn Duffy Delia H annah Aunt Ellen The Reader Dorothy Campbell William Tell H arold Terry Ma rgaret Humphrey M argaret Flvnn Vivian Harkins Semour Cohen James Speer Robert Calame Marjorie Raph Dorothy H oppe r Lucille V incent Kathryn Bruce All the school plays were coached by Miss Cynthia Weinberger. Eight y-eight MONTICELLO R. 0. T. C. ROAD SHOW The R. 0. T. C. Road Show takes us with the Fietcebaum family on their trip abroad. Seasickness and the sailor's hornpipe, lovers scrolling on a moonlit deck, and Rosie throwing pennies to che sharks, "Oi, Oi-soch a voyacch". French pastry, a demi-casse, (Abie} says he 'll "cake the same and a cup of coffee" . A style show "de la Paix"- Yi, Yi so thees iss Paris? A blacked-eyed senorita on a balcony, a guitar, the tango, clicking heels and castanets, (Momma chinks they're crickets), a snorting bull, many hrave corrcdors gored co a cmel de::ith -dizzy say "In a liccle Spinach town soch a night like thees." The steady beat of com-toms, black chiefs, a golden calf co worship, cannibalistic rices, the s:icred pot-Abie gees "all in a stew" in the Fijis. The case is as follows: Abie Momma Rosie Dizzy ACT I-On Board Milton Krasne Paul Toay Fred Armstrong Jacob Gordon Sailors V erle Inman, Paul Bach, Paul Suder, Nelson Sizer, Harold Terry, Kenneth Ramsey Girls Donald Cummings, William Wright, Gordon Klefman, Aaron Reid, Charles O'Hara The steward The ship band director George Fuller Raymond Spiker Chef Vampire Marquis ACT II-Paris Cafe Ralph Bueler Seymour Cohen Kenneth Fornbaum Maids . . . Kenneth Shively, Norman Sheely, Colman Yudelson Monsiem Lanvin Joseph Rhodes Apache Dancers .. James Breedlove, Kenneth Scholes Style Models Bob H olmes, Harold Speer, Ellsworth Morgan, Leon Brown, Everett Olson Dancers Ladies Bull Torredors ACT III-In Sunny Spain George Utterbach, Earl Christensen John Christensen, Willis Cummings, William T ell, Albert Collect, Kunath Spalti Verle Inman, Harold T erry Walter Cassel, Paul Suder, Paul Bach, N elson Size r, Earl Collins, Kenneth Mayer Stretcher Bearers J ames Spee r, Robert Calame ALUMNI PLAY-"SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE" ONE ACT PLAYS This was the first introduction at Thomas Jefferson of three one act plays. On O ctoher 4, 1928, was presented Minikin and Manikin, The Valiant, and The Kelly Kid. Minikin Manikin This play was a mantel shelf. Warden H olt Father Daly James Dyke Josephine Paris D an, a jailer Wilson, an attendant MINIKIN AND MANIKIN M ilton Krasne Thelma Gordon fantasy containing the conversation of two French D olls sitting on a THE VALIANT This play took place in the warden's office in the State Prison Kenneth Scholes Ralph Butler Raymond Spiker M ary Williams Dugan Huntsman Harry Rosenthal at W ethersfield, Connecticut. Mrs. Cahill Mrs. Murphy Mrs. Callahan Ellen Murphy Robbie Kelly Officer H amilton Officer Burns THE KELLY KID T his play was a farce-comedy and took place in the Murphy kitchen. June Christenson M olly Zoorwill D oris Pe lton M ary Jane Colley Jack Siddens J ohn Greulach Royce Knapp , 1929 DEBATE SQUAD First roiv: Dippel, Cox, Barnett, H erman, Rosenthal, M yers Second roJ11 : Krasne, Clovis M yers, Reed, Scott, Mr. Cartwright, Fellingham, Rhodes, Nogg, Soderstedt DEBATE SQUAD At the beginning of the debate season T homas Je fferson had but one experienced dehater, l\llarie Herman. It was due to the hard work and co-operation of the squad, giving their best in order that the representatives of the school might be better fitted, that we were ahle to attain such high records. Many of the squad members, because of mexpenence, did not have an opportunitv to do any contest work, they were, however, just as essential as the regular debaters. Because of the outstanding work done by those who are not numbered among the graduating, we have eve ry reason to believe that next year's season will he far more successful. To Mr. Cartwright, who for six years, a neve r tiring coach, has taken glory and defeat with his teams, do we give due honor, for without him as an inspiration and guide our attempt wou ld be fruitless. AFFIRiVIA TIVE TEAM Marie e~ m:in , Milton Krasne, Louise D ippel Won I .osr Central . . . . . .. . .. 2 0 South 2 0 T echnical 0 2 Abraham Lincoln 0 2 Creighton Prep . 2 0 Newton 0 NEGATIVE TEAM Cloice Myers, Margaret Cox, Gera ldine Barnett, Leo N ogg MONTICELLO DEBATE nEVIEW FOR 1929 Our silver tongued orators have been silent for several months hut nevertheless the work they did during the 1928-29 season for the glory of Thomas J efferson should not be ove rlooked. This year two questions were debated: The Iowa question, "Resolved, that the UniteJ States should cease to protect by armed force, capital invested in Latin America until afrer a formal declaration of war", and the Nebraska question, "Resolved, that a Parliamentary Cabinet form of government is preferable to a Presidential system". When the debate season began the outlook for Thomas J efferson was very gloomy as only one member of the squad, Marie H erman, had had any previous experience, so to gain the necessa ry experience a ' trip to Nebraska was arranged. Our representatives were Leo Nogg, Geraldine Barnett, Marie H erman, Margaret Cox, and Cloice M yers. No decision, dua l debates were held with Fremont high school, Fremont; Lincoln high school, Lincoln, N ebraska ; University Place high, University Place, N ebraska. As customary we were again represented in the Missouri Valley debate league. The schools in this league were South high, Omaha; T echnical high, Omaha; Central high, Omaha; Creighton Prep, Omaha; Abraham Lincoln, Council Bluffs; Thomas Jefferson, Council Bluffs. We rated second. The debaters were: Affirmative, Captain, Marie Herman, Louise Dippel, Milton Krasne. N egative, Captain, Leo Nogg, Geraldine Barnett, Cloice M yers, Margaret Cox. The officia l debate season closed this year at the Drake tournament. Our representatives here were: Leo N ogg, M arie Herman, Geraldine Barnett, Alternate Louise Dippel This was in D es M oines, March 21, 22, 23, representing the best ta lent in the state. The debate season at Thomas J efferson ended with the annual Junior debate tournament sponsored by the debate club. The purpose is to create an interest in forensic activity, and to give experience for the coming season. Members of the regular teams, Cloice M yers, Marie Herman, Geraldine Barnett, Leo Nogg, act as coaches for the Junior teams. N in ef)1-three MONTICELLO Marie H erman Cloice Myers G eraldine Ba rn<:tt LXTEMPO The ultimate aim of all forensic activity is to train the speaker in keen, rapid thoug ht, logical reasoning and clea r organiza tion. Because extemporaneous speaking comes so near to meeting all these requirements it is considered one of the hardest types of forensics. In undertaking this work, it is necessa ry to have a de fi nite understanding of a ll socia l, political, and economic problems of current interest. Subjects fo r discussion are drawn one hour before the contest and the spee ch must be prepared during that time. Those entering this annual affair were: Seniors Marie Herman Cloice Myers Milton Krasne Joe Rhodes Juniors Geraldine Barnett Lois Hatch Clovis Myers Marjorie Huntsman The winner was: Marie Herman with the subject of "Anglo American Nava l Rivalry". Second place, Cloice Myers, "Henry Ford". Third place, Geraldine Barnett, "Kellogg Peace Pact". Left to right: G eraldine Barnett, Mary W illiams, Katherine Bruce DECLAMATORY Dramatic reading attracts more people each year. It is because it fortunately is becommg an interpretation rather than the old sterotype recitation. Shortly after the Christmas holiday the Literary Societies began their work on declamation. Try out selections for the three classes, oratorical, dramatic, and humorous, were prepared and given out to all those interested. T hus, in the preliminary, choice was made on ability rather than on selection. After the various societies had thus chosen their best readers, the latter took selections which they liked best and which best suited their respective talents. A number not connected with any literary society also worked on selections. Those entering the inter-litera ry society contest were: Oratorical- Geraldine Barnett, Nu Omega Sigma; Aileen Brandon, Delphian. Dramatic- M ary \"Villiams, Nu Omega Sigma; Bernadine Louden, D elta Rho; Raymond Spiker, J effersonian ; Ardeth Ahrens, Delphian ; Anna Mae Nielsen, N on Society ; N ellie M ae Levi, N on Society. Humorous- Lila Anderson, Sigma T au; M arie Bennett, Sigma Tau; Thelma G ordon, N u Omega Sigma ; Audrey Payne, D elta Rho; Karherine Bruce, Sigma T au; Mary Scott, N on Society; J ohn Gruelach, J effersonian ; Virginia N eff, D elphian . The winners were- Oratorica l, Geraldine Barnett, Nu Omega Sigma ; dramatic, !Vlary W illiams, Nu Omega Sigma ; humorous, Katherine Bruce, Sigma Tau. T he G erner declamatory rrophy was awa rded to the N u O mega Sigma Literary society fo r the most outstanding work in this field. N inetv-fi ve MONTICELLO COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Thomas J efferson is indeed to be complimented on its achievement in the commerc ia l department. This year at the sixth annual district Commercial contest, held at this school, sh e placed first in amateur typewntmg, amateur shorthand and novice typing, and second in novice shorthand. In the amate ur typewrmng, individual ranking, Doris Sulliva n ranked first with an average of 82.5 words. Dorothy Sullivan was second, and Marion Gilmore third . The team rankings were as follows: Thomas Jefferson, 8 1.3; Abraham Lincoln, 58.9; Missouri Valley, 34.; Walnut, 33.4, and St. Francis academy, 24.2. This year accuracy trophies were donated by Abraham Lincoln high school to the most accurate amateur and novice team. The amateur team won the trophy donated to that group with a total of thirty errors. The novice team consisted of Margaret Cox, Louise Dippel, and Lillian Bird . M a rgaret Cox ranked first, Lou ise Dippel third and Lillian Bird tenth . The team rankings were as fo llows: Thomas J efferson, 51.16; Abraham Lincoln, 50.6; Logan , 43 .7; Missouri Valley, 38.2; Walnut, 19.6; Underwood, 17.5; Bloomer, 12.5. The typing teams were coached by Miss Nathalia Hutchison . On the ama teur shorthand team were Beth Clark, G eraldine H arkins and Marion Gilmore . Marion ranked first with an average of 99 3-4, Beth Clark third , 99 1-2, a nd Geraldine H arkins sixth, 98 3-4. The team ranking was Thomas J efferson, 99 1-3; Abraham Lincoln, 99 1-12; Missouri Valley, 97 5-12. This team last year won first place in the State and in the N ovice shorthand group. On the novice team, which won second place, were Vivian H arkins, Dorothy Cohoe, and Edith Clausen. Vivian ranked fifth with an average of 97 2-3; Edith Clausen seventh, 97 2-3 , and D orothy tenth, 93 2-3 . The team rankings we re Abraham Lincoln, 99.4; Thomas Jefferson, 96.3; Logan, 95.7; Missouri Valley, 91.7; Walnut, 9 1, and Underwood , 59 2-3. These teams were coached by Miss Mabel Parsons. All teams receiving first, second, and third places are eligible to the State contest, thereby permitting each team from this school to be entrants. In the state commercial contest held on May 4, 1929 at H otel Savery, Des M oines. Iowa, Thomas J efferson again carried off the majority of the honors, they being the onl y school to win two team cups and three individual awards. In the Amateur typewriting contest, the team was awarded first place in the sta te with an average of 80.9 . Individual awards were won by D oroth y Sullivan, with an average of 87.6 words per minute , thus giving her first in the state, and Marion Gilmore with a n average of 80.4 words per minute, giving her second in the state. In the Amateur shorthand division, the team again won first place, thus winning t he sta te contest for two consecutive years, when th e same team were in the Novice group a nd won first in the state. The team average was 99.4. Individual honor was won in this grou p by Beth Clark who rated second in the state with an average of 99 .6. MONTICELLO EDITORIAL STAFF OF SIGN AL Ruby Means, Clinton M ayer, Ruth Louise Wolfe A newspaper, to be a good one, must come out at regular and stated inte rvals. It should inform its readers of the happenings of the day; and must have a regula r subscription rate. Few students of Thomas Jefferson realize what a surprising number of students have a part in making the Signal. Or do they realize the long and drawn out process that the school paper goes through before the students get their issues each Thursday. During the first semester there were fifty-seven students in the Journalism department; while 102 future printers had hands in the printing of the Signa l. With t he beginning of the second semester the J ournalism enrollment increased to seventy-three, while n inety-fou r enrolled in Printing. The first step toward an edition of the Signal is getting the news. The news hounds, recruited from the J ournalism I kennels, start on their "beats". They collect the news and then write it up. The second step is typing of all the copy that has been turned in by the reporters. This work is done by journalism students. The first person to look over the copy is the departmental editor. His duty is to look after the material that goes on his page. H e sees tha t it has a headline, that the inches are estimated and that the copy is as correct as he knows how to mak e it. The fourth and main step, as far as the J ourna lism department is concerned , is the correcting of the copy by the editor. If a mistake is found in the paper, it is usua ll y the editor who is held responsible. The instructors then look over the copy and send it to the linotype man who "sets it up". Ninety-eight MONTICELLO By~ n Re:tz, W ill ard J ordan, J ohn Sulhoff MECHANICAL STAFF O F SIGNAL T o produce a school paper such as that edited by the J ournalism department requires not onl y the time and effort of the editors and a grea t numbe r of reporte rs, but the skilled work of a staff of mechanics. Thomas J efferson is fo rtu na te in having a print shop all of its own where those interested in the production end of printing may get some valuable expen ence. In order that the pape r is ready for distribution on Thursday of every week, a we llrounded program of efficient co-ope ration is mapped out. After the Signa l copy is fi nall y whi pped into shape by the editors and se t up by the printer the mechanical staff takes charge . Every M onday they begin working to ge t the va rious layouts rea dy for the press. On Tuesday the fo rms are made ready for the press. If everyth ing goes satisfactory pages two and three go to press Tuesday afternoon. On Wednesday pages one and four are fi nished and usually go to press immediately a fter school. On Thursday morning the Signal is distributed in the home rooms. After the Signal is printed all the forms are torn down and the type distributed in the cases. Willard J ordan has acted in the capacity of business manage r while Byron acted as fo reman the first semester and J ohn this semester. N in ehi-nine MONTICELLO MUSIC REVUE V S . OPPE RETTA T wo M usica l Revues have bee n g iven this year whic h seemed to p lease the public very mu ch. These l\ilusica l Rev ues we re advoca ted a t the supe rvisors na tiona l conventions in C hicago last spring. School music men and women of authority say the Rev ue, which is reall y an exampl e of the finished cl ass room work, g ives more time and intensive training to music itself and therefore is of more va lue to the student from a musica l point o f view than operettas. The Revue gives more students the opportunity to rake pa rt in public p erfo rma nces and thus more students a re deve loped mnta lly, morall y, and soci a ll y as well as musicall y. In the Revue more time is spent on voca l technic, intonation, tone, qua lity, phrasi n g . a rticula tion, pronunciation, diction, expression, mood , and a tmosphere. All of these things simpl y prepare th e student for the more perfec t musica l tra inmg and knowledge which we re needed to win fi rst in our sta te music contest a t the end of the school year. M USIC CO N T EST T o decla re state winners in the vocal depa rtment, four contests we re held this yea r, the scool, the sub-district, th e district and the fi nals at Iowa C ity. Each contest se rved as an elimina tor until the representa tives at Iowa City we re of the ve ry best cl ass. Ar the sub-district contest held at Red O ak , our of seven voca l entries, Thomas J effe rson received fo ur firsts, th ey bei ng as fo ll ows: Boys' qua rtette, composed o f \"V illa rd Figgins, J ames Breedlove, Kenn eth Scholes, and Cloice M ye rs; the mi xed qua rtette, composed of Edna Rummerfie ld, Esther Dinkel, J ames Breedl ove, and Wa lter Casse l; alto soloist, Esther Dinkel; and ba ri tone soloist, Walter Casse l. In the district contest held at Co uncil Blu ffs, th ese same entrants we re victorious and received the honor of representing this sc hool and district a t Iowa C ity. The boys' gl ee club was awarded fi rst place and th e same honor, that of represe nting this school and d istrict at Iowa City, thereby agai n winning five our of seven entries. The girls' gl ee club and the mixed chorus were awa rded second place. Ir is hoped that this good wo rk may be ca rried on in th e future and inte rest in th !s department uph eld . In the sta te contest at Iowa City, Walter Casse l was awa rded first pl ace as the ba ritonP soloist in the state. The Boy's Q uarte tte won first place as the best sma ll g roup in the statr . The Boy's Gl ee Clu b took second place honors, as d id the Hig h School Band . Willard Figgins William T ell Paul Conley Aaron Reed Robert Ca lame J ames Breedlove Pau l Suder H enry Mendelssohn Paul Bach BOYS' GLEE CLUB M EM BERS :Jeorge Uttnback Earl Collins D on Yates David Lewis Kenneth Scholes Lloyd Ericksen George Fuller Seymour Cohen Walter Cassel N elson Size r C loice Myers G eorge Thompson Leste r Gu g ler Harry Rosenthal Elvi n Au ffort John C hristensen Sheridan C ragun This orga ni za tion, th ough only consistin g of twe nty-six members, ha s accomplis hed ;i great deal. It has taken part in musical reviews given at th e school and after untiring work and through the efforts of the instructor, Mrs. Tilton, received first p lace in the district contest held at Council Blu ffs, and th e opportunity to represent th is district at the state contest at Iowa City, the first of Ma y. May the ability that has been shown in rhis g lee cl ub be carried on to the next year and many successful events accomplished. T o complete a very successful year, th e Boys' Gl ee Club entered the state contest he ld May 4, 1929 at Iowa City and here won second place. ttlfff11 •\\ MONTICELLO Ardith Ahrens Ge:Jrgia Bachman N ettie Barnes Dorothy Yan de Boga rt Freda Campbell .June Christense n Eleanor Damon Esther Dinkel Marguerite Ericksen Mildred Fowler Virginia Guinnee Elfreda Hansen Lois Hatch GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 1\/JEMBERS Marjorie Huntsm:rn Jane J ones Margaret Hunt Helen Kahler G era ld ine Kellogg Eretta Pinhero Bernadine Landon Louise Landon Bernadine Loude;1 Clara Nelson Sue N ie lsen Edna Olson G oldie Pardee .Jeanette Peterson Ruby Peterson Edna Rummerfie ld Frieda Smith M axine Stephenson D oroth y Thompson Mary \'\!illiams Mollie Zoorwill Marie T ellander Lila Anderson Esther J ensen T ogether with the Boys' Gl ee club, this organi za tion was able to place before the public th is year, awo programs of different type entirely from those given in past years. Thes:: were in the form of mus:cal reviews and were well received by the audience. This year, through the efforts and work of Mr. Til ton, thC' instructor, the Girls' Gl e2 cluh placed second in the district contest in this city. As very few of the members of th:s orga ni zation are departing with the class of 1929. it is hoped that this club may increase and develop in to the g reatest and best girls' glee club ever to be organized in Thomas J efferson high school. 011.: I-Iu11d red Thr ee PERSONNEL OF HIGH SCHOOL BAND Clarinets: Imo Skinner Clovis Myers Edna Bastron Mary Kull Earl Watson William Oshlo V crn on Kerns George U tterlx1ch La Reine Reed Luella Davis Carroll Moats Everett Olson James Thomas Hester Bowles Grace Hin richs Rosa lie Beanland Leona Conkling Maynard \Xlilson f Flat Clarine/ : John Gruelach Oboe and English l-Iorn: Ray Fiori Oboe : Helen Foutch Margaret Reed One H undred Four Cornets: \)(/a I ter Cassel Joseph Pugh Cloice Myers Don Roarty Everett Pennington Ralph Butler Quinten Nelson Trombones: Frank Smith Donald Russell Christine Greenwood Lloyd Lees Bari tons: Gordon \Xlilcox Ruth Kerns 13 Flat Basses: Ray Spiker Edna Rummerfield Don M!nikus Om ms: Gordon Milla rd Harry Rosenthal !3ass Clarinet: J ames \Xli ll iams Saxoph o nes: Frank Bru geman D on Yates Vernon fVlcCasto n Ha ro ld Martin Aaron Recd Fl11 tes: Esther Dinkel Alice Smith Ruth Pelton Rima Eames Bassoon: James Sparks Co n tro !3assoon: H enry Mendcllssohn French H o rns: George Morgan Doris Pelton William Foxworthy MONTICELLO PERSONNEL OF HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA MEMBERS First Violins: Doris Pelton Helen Foutch Lulu Dinkel Ethel Hagstrom Florence Whitebook Vivian Harkins Helen Flood Secon Violins: Donald Russel Glen Martin Luella Davis Jacob Gordon Robert Bateman Robert Gorley William Kozak Bonnie Eames Arthur Christensen Piano: Regina Klein Cornets: Cloice Myers Donald Roarty Saxophone: Donald Yates Cello: Alice Smith Clarinets: Imo Skinner Clovis Myers John Gruelach Mary Caroline Kull Edna Bastron Alto Clarinets: Frank Lamantia Joe Versaci Bassoons: Henry Mendelssohn James Sparks Baritones: Ruth Kerns Gordon Wilcox John Cohoe French H orn: George Morgan Flut e: Ruth Pelton Bass: R:1y Spiker Edna Rummerfield Dmm: Gordon Millard T ymphani: Harry Rosenthal Trombones: Frank Smith Lloyd Lees Oboes: Ra y Fiori Margaret Reed O ne Hu llllrcd Fn c: COMPANY "I" R. 0 . T. C. WALTER CASSEL, CAPTAIN RAY rvIOND S P IK ER, S ECON D LI EUT. J ohn Greulach William O sh lo Clarence Williams O scar !Vlorris G ordon Wilcox Wesley Robe rts G eorge Thompson Woodrow Anderson Ra y Fiori Edward Blumenstein Robe rt Sullivan William White Charles O 'Hara Barton H oman G ordon Millard N eil Palmer H erbert King Arthur Wade Russe l Wright Dona ld Cumming Gordon Kl efman Aa ron Reed Thomas Ramsey J ames Sparks Ha rold Spee r Colman Y udelson Frank Smith Clifford Fick lin Frank Smith Seymour Cohn George Utterback W illiam Foutch George Fuller Carl Hagstrom Carl Soderstedt Verle Inman H enry Srock Edward H oden Paul Chambers Paul Bach Paul Suder Ray Liniger H arold Terry Ja y Wright N elson Si ze r J ack Aita Eve rett Hanks Hurlin Harvey Laverne Kilbane Vance l\/IcConnel H enry l'vlendelson James Speer Clifton Anderson Walter Brunell Robert Calame Richard Godwin One l--l11ndrcd S <'Vl ll COMPANY "K" R. 0. T. C. ALFRED NORMAN, FIRST LIEUT. HAROLD MARTIN, SGT. MAJOR George Morgan Jim Cooksey Kenneth Greulach Louis Erdelt William Humphrey Ernest Kammerer Edward Norman D onald Russel James W ilson Maynard Johnson Reed Blackwell Frank Bruegman Lloyd Lees One l -f 111ulrer/ fi ht Carl Pagh Earl Watson Donald Breese Eve rett Olson Frank Myers J oe Pugh Norman Sheeley Kenneth Shive ly Harold Wood Floyd Fetters David Dennis Leon Brown \'V'illis Cummins Maurice Gunderson Clifford Holder Willard Johnson Floyd Tornblum Harry Rosenthal Roy Avis Robert Russel Otto Summers Donald Adams Kenneth Bogardus N els Juul Lester Phillips James Vernon Wilfred Beanland Leland Gammond Ralph Butler Donald Minikus Edward Nelson Edward Olson Edgar Fagen Everett Bausfield Max Cowles Glenn Flynn William Hudson Quinton Neslon Arthur Christensen Charles Foutch Herman Dippel Donald Hansen Frank Van Alstein Bob Holmes Paul Honey Clovis Myers COMPAN Y "L" R. 0. T. C. JosEPH RHODES, CAPTAI N FRANK R EED, FrnsT SERGEANT Milton Krasne Harold Lingren Charles Bremholm J ames Cool Harold Doneland Clyde Henry Harold Smith J ohn Christensen Lester Gugler Dick Anderson Leo Peary John Myers Earl Collins Rohen Field Willard Figgins Maurice Speer Leonard Cozad Floyd Hutchins Ray Culton Cmt:s Forgraves Franklin Hansen Clarence Hood Clinton Mayer Homer McCraney David Lewis W illiam Tell J olm Kozak Kenneth Spalti \'{!alter Fairman Robert Young Q uinton Buck Clyde Thomas Lawrence Thompson Fred Armstrong Paul Conley Clyde Anderson Albert Collett Ellsworth Morgan Martin Lowman \Villard Jordan Ca rl Hak-Miller Bernard McNichols Frank Culton Tony Urzgal MONTICELLO MANUAL OF ARMS MEDAL To become eligible to take part in the contest it is necessary to win a company manual of arms_ A company manual of arms is held each month to determine the best man in each company. From these winners of the different companies, one person is chosen and he is allowed to keep the medal for his own. This is known as the Moore medal and is presented by Sergeant Moore. THE COLOR CUP The Honor Company has been awarded to Company I. This means that Company I is owner of the Joe Smith Trophy (Color Cup) for a period of one year. It also means that r.ompany I will have the honor of carrying the national colors for the annual inspection May 21. The picture shows Company I rece1v111g the colors immediately after the company was designated as color company. Company L as shown at port arms was rated second in efficiency. Competition is very keen between I and L companies. Company K placed third in the competition. ATHLETICS Football Basketball Track Girls Athletics MONTICELLO Helen Wakehouse, Irene Martin, l'v1a ry H oyt, !Vlarguerite Fellingham GIRL CHEER LEADERS ORANGE AND WHITE Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Orange and White! Orange and White! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Orange and White! Orange and White! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Orange and White! O range and White! Ra-a-a-a-a -a-a-a-a! J-J-Jef, F-F-Fer, S-S-Son JEFFERSON FIFTEEN RAHS FOR THE TEAMS Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! T eam! T eam! T eam! YOUR PEP Your Pep! Your Pep! You've got, now keep it! Doggone it D on't lose it! Your Pep! HIT 'EM HARD Hit 'em hard, Hit 'em low, Come on, T. ]., Let's GO. UP AND DOWN When you're UP your UP When you're DOW N you're DO\VN When you're up against T. J. You're UP SIDE DOWN! THE W ASHING Wash 'em our, Ring 'em out, H ang 'em on the line, We can beat ------- Any old time. One Hundred Ele11e11 MONTICELLO YELLOWJACKETS' FIRST TEAM First row: Erickson, King, Toay, Chambers, Foster, Cool, Gugler, McCreary, Hanks Second row: Minikus, Fields, Sulhoff, Blumenstein, Warner, Lewis, Coach Knoblock September 27 October 5 October 12 October 19 October 25 November 2 November 9 November 16 November 22 November 28 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1930 .. Glenwood at Thomas Jefferson · · · · · · · · · · · · . ...... Dennison at Red Oak · · · · · . . . ....... Lincoln, Nebraska- there .. . . Sioux City- here . Missouri Valley-here · · · · · · · .. .. ........... North-here . .. . .. . ... South-To be decided . .... Tabor-Undecided ... . ... ... . Hamburg- here . A. L.-there MONTICELLO FOOTBALL REVIEW FOR 1929 At the beginning of the season T . J. was a failure in football. Through the efforts of Mr. R. C. Knoblock, the coach, the team began to work and we ended the season in fine style. Our scores certainly show that we worked hard. T. ] . . . .. . ... . . T. ]. T. ]. T.]. T.]. . T. ]. 0- 0 . 0- 0 . . 19-14 .. . School for the Deaf . ... South Omaha . . . Tabor 0-24 . . . . . Lincoln, Nebraska 7-20 . . Sioux City 6- 0 . North T. ]. . .. . . . . . . . . . 21- 0 Abraham Lincoln The game with Lincoln, Nebraska was our first real game. In this game we were outplayed all the way through. The effect on the players when they are defeated badly is very startling. At any rate our boys came through and worked like "Turks". The Sioux City game came altogether too soon for we had not completed our extensive training. However, our boys decided that there would be no more defeats sponsored by outsiders. The real game of the season was the game with Abraham Lincoln. In this game our boys proved to us that T. ]. is made of the "real stuff". Although played on a snowy day, the game was thrilling all the. way through. This game was long remembered by colds received that day. The true merit does not, however, come from the scores which may be stacked against our opponents. The real merit comes from the training given the individual who takes part. Sometime ago it was thought that football was a rough sport but today it takes more than brawn to win a game. It is the team today that can work together to the very end and not crab that will come out on top of the score. The true merit of football is that it teaches the individual to work for the good of the whole group. In the future we are hoping our teams will work together to the very last. Are you going to help make T. J.'s team known as a team that works together under all circumstances? One Hundred Thirteen !Ja111d J.ewis. £d!loden. i.loytl E.victfson. MONTICELLO ED. "TOUGHY" HOD EN, Senior .. Weight 185-Tackle 2 years Ed., the human1pile driver, was the one who believed in fighting his best wherever or whenever it was necessary. He made the first all inter-city team as well as the all city team. He has established a record of having played through two enrire seasons without being taken uut, which shows his bull dog spirit. DA VE "RED" LEWIS, Senior Weight 150-Quarterback 2 years "Red" proved himself to be a real field general this year and made the all city team. H e was an accurate passer and was adapt in the arr of snagging passes out of the air. In the number of points scored he was second only to "Bull". NOEL "NO SMOKE" KING, Junior Weight 140-Guard One Year Having a fighting spirit that nothing could dampen and using this spirit all the time, Noel was really a tough man to play against either on offense or defense. H e neither asked nor gave quarter, till the whistle blew, ending play for the time. H e is now in sunny California enjoying the pleasures of that far-off state. LLOYD "BUD" ERICKSON, Senior Weight 145-Guard Coming out for the first time, just to help his friends build up a team worthy of being called "the terrible tigerman". Bud at last made the squad himself. His courage at smearing opposing linesmen, and his sixth sense to know just where the next play would be called, were his two goals in landing and staying in his position. One Hundred Fifteen Paul Chambe//s. MONTICELLO EVERETT HANKS, Junior W eight 150-End T wo Yea rs. N ever missing a tackle coming around his end and playing a· " heads up" game no matter who or where he was playing, is the record that Everett has established. H e played well all season and landed a regular berth on the all city team this yea r. He has one more year to fight for Thomas J efferson. LESTER GUGLER, Junior ' W eight I 50-Guard One Year Gugler didn't play on the regular, but was a substitute. H e always played a good game when he got a chance. H e will have a berth rese rved fo r him on the line next year. PAUL "PUG" CHAMBERS, Junior W eight 140-Guard T wo Years " Pug" was one of the lightest men on the team, but none outfo ught him or none could take more punishment than he could. H e was always in the midst of the battle and like guards usually are, on the bottom of the pile. But you can't keep a good man down and "Pug" was always there the next time the opponents started something. G ERALD "JIGGS" \V/ ARNER, Senior Weight 145-Halfback One Year "Jiggs" deve loped fast this year, under the guidance of the eagl e eye of Coach Knoblock. This was the first time "Jiggs" ever took part in football but he was a natural born punter and ball carrier. His punts often took us out of dangerous territory and put us into a position to score. PAUL TOAY, Junior W eight 170-Guard T wo Years Smearing opposing backfi elds and recove ring fumbl es is Paul's specialty, and many times last season he came in mighty handy at these particular jobs. H e is a bulwark on the defense and may be shifted to tackle next year where his bulk will be needed more. One Hundred Seventeen Cooch 11cC a,v/11ey. JIM COOL, Freshman \'V' eight 140-Guard One Year Jim proved himself worthy of getting a first squad suit, ea rly in the season this yea r. H e was a bad fighter and swift on his feet. His slim build often fooled opponents who suspected him of being a weak part in our machine, but they were badly foo led. He sho1·ld prove to be of real worth to nex t year's Yellow jackets. WILLIAM McCARTNEY Assistant Coach Coming from the same place that Mr. Knoblock did, "Mac" has established quite a record for himself. H e has coached and spurred on one of the best reserve football teams ever put on the field by Thoma s J effe rson. At the same time he guided the reserve basketball team to a victorious season. MAX "BULL" ENDICOTT, Senior \'\!eight 169-Fullback Two Years Max was one of the hardest hitting backs ever turned out of this school. H e was an excellent blocker as well as ball lugger. His position will be a hard one to fill next year. H e ea rned a berth on the all city team. ED. BLUMENSTEIN, Junior Weight 150-Center One Year The team was faced with a very hard problem at the first of the season. This was the need of a good center to fill Hoden's place who was needed at tackle. Ed took over the job and proved to be one of the most capable centers we have ever had. N ext year he should prove to be an ideal center. JOHN "SHIEK" SULHOFF, Junior \'V'eight 145-Halfback Two Years A sure and swift boy on his feet as well as an accurate passer and front receiver, J ohn was of real value to the team this year. His speed and shiftiness made him a hard man to stop in the open field and when he started on an end run it was usually good for a gain. H e had plenty of fight and could take his share of hard knocks. Lesfe,v ?/Jil(os. MONTICELLO ROBERT C. KNOBLOCK Coach Mr. Knoblock welded together a very effective grid team out of several veterans and many green men. Then when the basketball se:ison came he acted as a very efficient general and the Yellowjackets soon developed into one of the most formidable quintettes in the district. He treats all men on an equ:il basis, and as a result has acquired their highest respect for him. ROBERT "BOB" FIELDS, Sophomore Tackle-Two Ye:irs Bob has two more years to pby in, this being his first. He has pbyed on the freshman and second teams and will he val11:1hle to the line-up next season. DONALD "DON" MINIKUS, Junior End-One Year Nlaking the squad late, Don had not early been able to show his stuff in a first team game. However, D on has battled for the freshies and the second squad and will be one of the main candidates for a wing position next year. ROBERT "BOB" FOSTER, Senior Weight 170-Tackle This was Bob's third yea r of lighting for Thomas Jefferson. He was one of the main cogs of the team and will be remembered as the boy who took Chance of South, a ll city g uard, out in the first live minutes of the game played against that school. Bob has certainly done his share to keep up the old school spirit and advanced this game in the interest of the student body and the other residents. LESTER "LES" PHILIPS, Junior \Veight 155- Half Back "Les" is one of the one year boys upon whose shoulders the responsibility of a successful team will rest next fa ll. He has all the qualifications of a good back and with his ability to snare passes out of the air, prevent the forward pass from wrecking his side of the field, tackle and hit the line, will become a valuable factor in the Yellowjackets' line-up. One Hund red Twt' llf'V-O l'lt' First row: Coach McCartney, L. Gammon, Morris, Lininger, Philips, Gugler l\!Iil ler, W. Gammon, Warner Second row: Erickson, King, Toay, Chambers, Foster, Cool, Gugler, McCreary, Hanks Third row: Kozak, Mgr., Blumenstein, Fields, Sulhoff, Hoden, Minikus, Warner, Olson , Endicott, Lewis, Coach Knoblock 1929 SQUAD This was the best grid season the second team has ever en joyed and they established :i fine record for themselves. Under the expert eye of Coach "Bill" McCartney, they developed into a team of eleven men to be reckoned with. They were most efficient in scrimmaging the regulars and it was largely due to their spirit that the first team had such a successful season. In every game they played, it was a hard fought battle and next season should sec some of this reserve squad in the regular Yellowjacket line-up. RESERVE;SCHEDULE 1929 Won 3 Lost 2 Tied South 6 T. ]. 0 At South North 0 T. ] . 7 At T. ]. Tech 0 T. ]. 0 At T. ]. A. L. 6 T. ]. 7 At T. ]. Creighton 6 T. ]. 0 At Creighton Central 0 T. ]. 7 At Central 18 21 First roiv: Yates, Palmisano, Erbes, Ellsworth, Fisher Second ron1: Auffert, O 'Brien, Gibbler, Roarty, Tice, Hoden, Larned, Campbell, Kilbane Third roiv : Katzenstein, Harriman, Rockwell, Mr. Jungbluth, Jay, Perry, Kozak CITY FRESHMEN CHAMPIONS This year the Frosh team proved itse lf a real threat and they managed to take all their games by a decisive score. The team coached by the able mentor, Mr. Clyde M. Jungbluth, won the city title , turning in four victories and no defeats. The team played as a finished machine and is the best team the Frosh have put on the field since that memorable team in 1925 when six of our first team players today, played on it. The team had some very promising material and some of the players will see service on th e first squad next year and in yea rs to come. SCHEDULE Thomas J efferson vs. Abraham Lincoln Thomas Jefferson vs. Bloomer . Thomas J effe rson vs. Abraham Lincoln Thomas J efferson vs. Bloomer . 39-0 6-0 39-0 4-0 One Hund red Twent'Y-thrce MONTICELLO Ed 8/ume11sfei11. 1 J.esle// P!J1/ips. \ 1 O ne Hundred T went y- four TED MILLER, Senior Forward-One Year Being sure and swift on his feet, a speedy dribbler, and an accurate shot, Ted has everything in the world but size. Nevertheless he was one real basketball player. Even his size is overshadowed by the amount of fight he puts up. GILBERT "GIB" ARTHUR, Junior Forward-One Y ca r When the second semester came around Gib took his place as one of the stalwarts. Despite the fact that he is sma ll in stature he has ea rned the respect of all_ because he is a hard fighting warrior. This is Gib's first year and he should go strong for a regular berth on the team next year. EDWARD BLUMENSTEIN Manager At the close of the football season Ed seemed to think he had to keep in contact with the boys so he took over the duties of manager. In justice to Ed and his partner, Noel King, who is now a resident of California, they did a real job of managing. LESTER "GABE" PHILLIPS, ] unior Forward-One Y car Gabe did not participate in many games this year. Coming into his position after the mid-semester ruling took effect he impressed everyone because of his fine floor work and hard play. Gabe will form an important cog in the wheel of basketball success next year. GERALD "JIGGS" WARNER, Senior Forward-Two Years Jiggs has lived up to all basketball predictions. Besides being a clever floor man his uncanny eye for the basket from the corners made him good for many sinkers every game. His ease and constant plugging made him a good man to watch. One l lundrcd T J11c 11 t'V- fi1 ·c Ed /-/oden. Bob Fosfef/. - - - -- MAX "BULL" ENDICOTT, Senior Guard-Two Years Max pl a~·s a game on the hardwood court that is equal to any guard ever graduated [ rom the school. He had an eagle eye for the hoop and his good shooting has helped win many games in the last two years. H e is also a wildcat on the defense and is the cause for the opponents' low scoring. I-le made the second all-inter-city team. ED "TOUGHY" HODEN, Ju111or Center-Two Years N oted for his fight and spirit, Ed has proven himself to be a real asset and the mainstay of this yea r's basketba ll five. He is known and feared by almost every team we have played and a ll our opponents have gone away respecting him much more than before. BOB "BIG BAD" FOSTER, Senior Guard-Two Years Bob is old rcliahle himself. He can always be depended on to be where he is supposed to be at the right time. His pep and spirit spurs on the rest of the team and keeps up their tig ht when it is at low ebb. He never complains when Bull wanders too fa r down the court and the other team makes a basket but just takes the blame himself and smiles. JAMES "JIMMY" COOL, Sophomore Center-One Y ear Jim hasn't played in so many games but when he does get a chance he gives all he's got. H e is capable both as forward and center. H e should prove to be a rea l player before he g raduates. One H undred T1ven ty-seve 11 THE 1929 BASKETBALL SEASON REVIEW The Y ellowjackets this year established the best basketball record ever to be set by Thomas Jefferson teams. During the regular season they won ten games and lost four. They won a second place in the inter-city standings. The season started off with a bang, when after a great battle, Dow City was finally subdued by a 15 to 14 score. Next came South. They were treated rather roughly and they, too, ended at the short end of the score, this time 32 to 14. Our ancient enemies, Abraham Lincoln, believed they could do better but they failed to penetrate our defense and fell by the way-side, being behind 21 to 14, at the close of the game. Then the nosey Norsemen attempted to ruin our record, but as in all previous contests, failed to down the ferocious attack of the "Tigers" and they succumbed 25 to 11. Sioux City traveled down to our court next and with a little outside help, won a rather empty victory. At this stage, Foster, Endicott, and Warner became ineligible but when we played Dow City for the second time this year, they again went down to glorious de feat, this time being 21 to 12. Then for the first time during the season, the Warriors travelled to Omaha, where they trounced Central 28 to 17. Tabor comes to town and since our three ineligibles cannot play in Iowa, we are favored to get beaten but pull out a close 14 to 12 gain. At this time we become tied with Creighton for first place in the inter-city league, but after one of the best battles ever staged hereabouts, we lost a close, glorious battle, 16 to 14. Now for the long trip of the year. The Yellowjackets traveled to Lincoln, and after a gay time, a rather embarrassing time, walked over University Place to the tune of a 22 to 8 victory. The very next night they returned to engage Benson, for the first time. It was a hard and thrilling battle but at the end, the Bunnies waved the Yellowjackets a 15 to 14 victory. Playing South for the second time this season, it was much the same way, although much more interesting. The Yellowjackets were on top of the 28 to 18 score, at the end of the game. With three of our players playing their last game of the regulat season, the Tech contest proved to be a close, rough affair, with Tech finally winning 16 to 15. Traveling to Tabon for the last ~am~ of the season the second team was beaten 27 to 22. In the tournaments the second 0 team was beaten in the District meet, 23 to 15, at the same time the regulars were trouncing the Lynx in the Omaha meet 53 to 24, for a new high scoring record for these parts. In the next tournament game, the Yellowjackets were defeated by Tech after a thrilling battle, by a score of 18 to 14. During the entire season the Warriors won eleven and lost six games with an excellent team. Just to show how our team compared with others we will state two foremost facts. First, our two guards established a record in the inter-city league by holding our opponents to an average of 14 points per game. Second and last, is the fact that the entire team set a new record in the inter-city league of 53 points. Ed Olsen made the first and "Bull" End:cott made the second All Inter-city team picked by the Bee-News and the World-Herald to be the only Council Bluffs players named. MONTICELLO One Hundred Twenty-nine MONTICELLO RESERVE BASKET BALL REVIEW FOR 1929 After ge tting away to a bad start in the first game with South , the Thomas J e ff e rson second team pulled out in the later games to win the inter-city titl e. The game with South was lost after two extra periods of play, but in the nex t two games N orth a nd Abra ham Lincoln we re swept aside. It was in the latter game that G eorge M organ , who usua lly ca ptained the squad, fo und th e basket fo r sixteen points. The game with Centra l we nt into an extra period with Leland G ammon flippin g the need ed basket from unde r the basket to win. The undefeated Cre ighton Prep was met on the Abraham Lincoln court and turned under by a six point marg in . It was a magnifiicent battle the entire game, with no outstanding star but all men playing at their best. Benson was an easy victim beca use they had hard luck with their shots while th e Orange and White boys seemed unable to miss. Willa rd Gammon's " fa de away" was working perfectly. The nex t week the second team entered the county tournament, representing Thomas J efferson, because the fi rst team was playing in Omaha aga inst what p rove d to be A braham Lincoln's second team. Chance had it that the Thoma s J e ff erson second team met the Abraham Lincoln fi rst team. The game ended 23 to 15 in favo r of the la tte r. Each team made eleven points in the second half. This year proved to be a very successf ul one fo r the second team due to the efforts of M r. McCa rtey, the coach. THE RESERV E SCHEDULE FOR 1920 J an. 12 . T. J . . 12 South 14 J an. 18 . . .... T. J . . 24 A. L. . 15 Jan. 23 . T. J . 14 N orth 12 Feb. 2 . T. J. .. . 14 Centra l 12 Feb. 9 .. T. J . .... . 15 Creighton 14 Feb. 15 T . J . . 25 Benson 7 Feb. 19 T . J . .. . 17 South 16 Feb. 22 . ... T . J . . 16 T ech 7 TOURNAMENT T. J. 16 A. L. 23 MONTICELLO First rolll: H aden, Hannum, Larned Second roiv: Hall, Banks, Coach Jungbluth, Palmisan o, Obrien CITY GRADE CHAMPIONS First ru JJ1 : Palmisano, Hutchins, Tice Second roiv: Bostedt, Schmidt, Perry, Tice, Au ffert FRESHMAN TOURNAMENT SQUAD The team shown above tied fo r second place with Abraham Lincoln in rhe City Freshman League. It also participated in th e County T ourname nt held at Avoca. In the first game of the tournament rhey defea ted Treynor 16 to 12. The second game was with Abraham Lincoln of this city, def earing them by a score of l 7 to l 3. This game rook them into the fin a ls of th e tournament on Saturday night. They mer the first team of Carson that defeated the yearlings hy a score of 23 to 5. MONTICELLO Klefman, Blumenstein, Reed, Utterback, Beanland HOME ROOM BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT In the first home room meet held this year both first and second team squads werr. eligible to play which made the tournament more of a finished product. It was played be· fore the regular season was under way ·and thus it gave the coach a good idea of the material he had for the future first team. The affair was hard fought all the way through and finally the dark horses of the tourney pulled out the winners with a rather unexpected victory in the fina ls. In the last home room meet, the first and second squad membe rs were excluded, thus making the games more of an embroglio nature. After some great victories, the team from 103 finally won the tournament and were represented in the inter-city tournament by the following players: Klefman, Utterback, Reed, Blumenstein, and Beaniand. They were beaten by the Abraham Lincoln squad in the first round of the H ome room inter-city tournament, 13 to 6. MONTICELLO First roiv : Harvey, Riggs, Blumenstein, Hicks S econd roll': Bruce, W alker, Hatcher GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor OFFICERS Katherine Bruce Pansy Walker Grace Riggs Helen Blumenstein Odella M cGowen This 1s the first time an organization of this type has been introduced mto Thomas Jefferson. Girls eligible for the assoc1at1on must have at least fifty points which they may have secured in any of the following ways: member of an inter-society team gives them 20 points; member of first society team, 10 points; team captain, 25 points; sports manager, 50 points; officer of association, 25 points; perfect hygiene, 25 points, " A" posture, 25 points, member of champion team, 20 points, and member of champion society team, 20 points. It has been organized to further interest in athletics and so that those who have earned their points may be recognized by being awarded letters. One H u ndred Thirty-three First row: H atcher, Wolcott S econd row: Smith , Damon , Rich , Payne EIGHTH GRADE V O LLEY BALL The eighth grade girls' voll ey ball team of Thomas Jefferson won city championship by defea tin g Longfellow in a very close game. The girls' teams of the eighth grade won city championship in each of the fi ve events at the indoor meet in April. Outstanding work was done by the following: M. Smith N. McCreery P. Keller E. Wallace C. Smith M. Smith A. Payne E. Wall ace F AR THROW FR EE THROW One Hundred T hirt y-fum 71 feet . 65 feet 65 feet 65 feet 17 points 12 points Li points 11 points FRESH MEN BASKETBALL The freshmen has kethall te am mad e the best record of an y team 111 Thoma s Jefferson th :s yea r. They lost but one game durin _; the season. on th e Bloomer fl oor, and more than made u p fo1· the loss by their exce ll ent work in the rerurn game "here . Thomas J efferson n inth grade ::ilsn won first place in the cit y indoor ml'et at Bloomer in April. Fi n t row: Wallace, Parrack, Lalich 'frcon d row: Smith, Perry, Nowling, rvicC reary First row: Grace Vermillion, Helen Wakehouse, Louise Hatcher Second row: Esther Jensen, Frieda Smith, Lillian Erbes, Eretta Pinhero SIGMA TAU LITERARY SOCIETY TEAM The Sigma Tau girls have been quite outstanding in athletics as well as other outside activities. Out of the six years that the literary societies have played basketball the Sigma Taus have won four times. Each of the four girls' societies were given a chance to pl ay every other society and the Sigma Taus won the championship of the first teams. This year was the first time that the literary societies have had a first and second team, both of one society. Each society was given two chances to win, by the first and second teams. The Delphians were the most outstanding and won the championship in the second team tournament, winning by a large score. Members of the Sigma Tau team: Guards: Pinhero, Erbes; centers, Jensen, Vermillion; forwards, Hatcher, Wakehouse. One H11ndred Thirt y-fi11 MONTICELLO MAY FESTIVAL Raymond Spiker and Louise Dippel were elected by the student hod y a nd acted as King and Queen in the annual M ay Fete given by the Physical Education department unde r the direction of Miss McGowan. Assisting in the royal party were six princesses, Blanche Grove , D oris Pelton , Lillian Raph, Marian Gilmore, M a rgaret Cox, Dorothy Sullivan; and two princes, David Lewis and Walter Cassel, who were also elected by the student body. This year all the Senior girls in the department marched with the royal pa rty, making the procession very effective. The garden scene in which the coronation took place was beautifully decorated a nd lighted. The garden nymphs, old-fash ioned girls with parasols, bell hops, and pirates with their treasure for the Q ueen ca rried out the idea of the garden scene. For the first time this year, the Queen and King elect were crowned by the reig ning Q ueen and King elected in l 928, H elen Mosher, and H erbert Anderson . About one hund red and twenty-five girls were in the May Pole d ance. This affairs proved to be one of the most elaborate and outstanding affairs of the year and one that is with g reat interest looked forwa rd to by the student body and fac ulty as well as the citizens of this community. One Hundred Thirt y-six First roiv : Cohen, V iberg, Anderson, Ya tes, Miller, Morgan, J ared, McNichols, Bremholm, Maye r, \'V' ilcox, Huntsman, Fellingham Seco nd rolV : Greulach, Mgr., Breedlove, Smith, Larned, Gammon, Beebe, S. Cohen, Fisher, Cassell, Lewis, Fa irman, O'Brien, T ice 100 Ya rd Dash H. Smith T. Miller 0 . Lewis 220Yard Dash H. Smith T. Miller P. Chambers Pole Vau lt D. Lewis S. Cohen G . M organ F. Beebe 440 Rela y T eam D . Lewis T. M iller H . J ared H . Smith 1929 TRACK SQUAD T EAM PERSONNEL 120 H igl- H •mJ/es H. Smith D. Lewis 880 Yard Dash J. Sulhoff 0 . Huntsman Shot Put W . Cassel P. Chambers K. Fisher 220 Loiv H11rdles H. Smith D . Lewis F. Beebe M ile R11n J. Huntsman W . J ordan K. Bogardus Disrnss W . Cassel P. Chambe rs K. Fisher 880 M edlay T eam F. Beebe T. Miller H . J ared H . Smith 440 Yard Dash T. Miller H . J ared J. Breedlove H igh ]11mp S. Cohen 0. Lewis K. Fisher Broad Jump H . Smith F. Beebe P. Chambers J. Breedlove Mile Relay T eam T . Miller H . J ared J. Breedlove W. Jordan One H1111dred Thirh•-1·even MONTICELLO TRACK REVIEW FOR 1929 Thomas Jefferson easily defeated South High School of Omaha , in the first dua l trackmeet of the season. The meet was held Friday, February 25, on the Thomas J effe rson Athletic Field. The T. J. tracksters were able to pile up 76 % points to South's 32 % . Thomas Jefferson won points by their winning nine firsts, eight seconds, a nd seven th ird places and making clean sweeps in three events including the pole va ult, 440 yard da sh and the 220 low hurdles. Harold Smith and Red Lewis, of Thomas Jefferson, were the high point men of t he meet, Red winning 16 points and Harold 18. The results of the meet giving the places won hy Thomas Jefferson track men are as follows: 100-yard dash : H. Smith, first; T. Miller, third. 120-yard high hurdl es: H. Smith, first; Red Lewis, second. 220-yard low hurdles: Lewis, first; Smith, second; Beebe, third. 220-ya rd dash: T. Miller, first; Chambers, third. 440-yard dash: T. Miller, first; Breedlove, second; Jared, third. 880-yard dash : Sulhoff, second ; Huntsman, third. Mil e run: Huntsman, first; Bogardus, second. High jump: Cohen, third. Pole vau lt: Lewis, first; Cohen, second; Morgan and Beebe tied for third. Discus throw: Cassel, first; C hambers, second. Shot put: Cassel, first. Broad jump: Smith, second; Chambers, third. In the second meet of the season the T. J. tracksters did not fare so we ll. On Wednesday, May 1, on the Athleticc Field, T. ]. participated in a dual mee t with our friendly rival from the hill-top taking a defeat to the tune of 90 to 28. The track men from Ahraham Lincoln give promise as being a real contender for the District M eet. The results of the meet giving the places won by Thomas Jeffrson are as follows: 100-yard da sh : H. Smith, first; Ted Miller, third. 120-yard low hurdl es: H . Smith, third . 220-vard dash : F. Beebe, third; H . Smith, fourth. 220-yard low hurdles: H . Smith, second . 440-yard dash: T . Miller, second. 880-yard dash: 0. Huntsman, third. Mile run: D. Huntsman, second ; W. Jordan, third. Pole vault: Dave Lewis, first; G . Morgan, third . Shot put: Paul Chambers, second. Discus throw: P. Chambers, first; K. Fisher, third . The third meet of the season was a triangular meet held in Omaha between Thomas Jefferson of Council Bluffs, North High of Omaha, and Fremont, N ebraska. Fremont took the meet with 64 points against 27 from North and 10 against us. A number of the track men are planning to attend the invitation mee t at Carroll on May 11. This meet is held prepa ratory to the District Meet. One H undred Thirty-eight MONTICELLO CITY PLAYGROUND MEET Every year at Bloomer School all the grade schools and junior high schools come together for one day of competitive games. Thomas Jefferson High School has been very fortunate this year in winning the Playground Meet. This meet includes the boys and girls and the totals of the results of each group determines the winner. The results of the winning places by Thomas Jefferson entrants are as follows: Basketball farthrow: Ora Hicks, second place. Twenty one: Geraldine Harkins, fourth. Farthrow: M . Smith, first. Free throw: M. Smith. Basketball shooting, 21 points, E. Wallace, first. Shot put: Elwin Auffert, second; Levi Learned, third. Basket shooting: 21, E. Auffert, second. Basketball farthrow: Charles Banks, first. High jump: Charles Banks, first; Garth O'Brien, second. POTTAWATTAMIE COUNTY "PLAY DAY" A new inovation in County Athletics was the Play Day held at Thomas Jefferson Athletic Field on Saturday, May 4. A great many of the schools from the county participated including Carson, Avoca, Treynor, Underwood, Bloomer, Oakland, Macedonia, Abraham Lincoln and Thomas Jefferson. This play day included the boys and girls in the grades and junior high school. The results of the meet are as follows: 30-yard dash: Charles Banks, Thomas Jefferson, first; Levi Larned, Thomas Jefferson, second . 240-yard Shuttle Relay: Thomas Jefferson, boys. Basketball far throw: Charles Banks, Thomas Jefferson, first, boys; Levi Larned, Thomas Jefferson, third. Running broad jump: Charles Banks, Thomas Jefferson, first, Running high jump: Charles Banks, Thomas Jefferson, first; Levi Larned, Thomas Jefferson, third. Standing broad jump: Katherine Herweg, T. J., first, Senior high. Base ball far throw: Ora Hicks, T. J., second, Senior high. The Thomas Jefferson girls won the Junior high baseball tournament, defeating Bloomer in the final game by a score of 3 to 1. The Thomas Jefferson boys won the Junior high baseball tournament, defeating Bloom· er by a score of 8 to 2. One Hundred Thirt y-nine ~H >IHC==: >I, ~ Stop! Read! Laugh! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Vernorn K.: "At last I've discovered what they do with the hol e in doughnuts." Red L.: "What?" Vernon K.: "What?" Vernon K.: "They use them to stuff macaroni with ." Catherine H.-"Why do they !Jave horses attached to milk wagons?" Esther Jensen-"! don't know, why do they?" Catherine H.-"Why to pull them." The supervisor of a school was trying to prove that children are lacking .in observation. To the children he said, "Now children, tell me a number to put on the board." Some child said, "Thirty-six." The supervisor wrote sixty-three. He asked for another number and ~ seventy-six was given. He wrote sixty-seven. When a third number was asked, a child who appar- ~ ently had paid no attention 1 called out: "Theventy-theven. Change that n you thucker !" __ _ U "The path of civilization is paved ~ with tin cans.'_' __ ~ "It was very romantic," says the friend. "He proposed to her in the automobile." ~ "Yes?" we mumur, encouragingly. "And she accepted him in the n hospital." !.=::;:)f~~~~~k One Hundred F orly Lieulenant Sh elton: "\.Ye1·e any of yo ur boyish ambitions e \·e1· r ealized?" Sergeant Moore: "Yes. When my mothe1· used to cut my hair I oflen wished I might be baldheaded." "Help ! Help!" cried an Italian laborer near the 111ud flats of the Harlan river. "What's the matter there?" came a voice from the construction s hanty. "Q k I D . uee · nnga da shov ! Bringa cla peek! Giovanni's stuck in cla mud." "How far in?" "Up to hees knees." "Oh, let him walk out." "N o, no· I H e no canna walk! He wranga end up!" What kind of a looking man is that chap Rosenthal you i ust mentioned? I don't believe I ·have met him." "Well, if/ you see two men off in a corner anywhere and one of them looks bored to death, the other is Rosenthal." "H as anyone seen Pete?" "Pete who?" "Petroleum." ~ "Kero-sene him yesterday but he hasn't ben-zine since." There was a young lady of Cork, ~ Whose Pa made a fortune in pork; ~ He bought for his daughter A tutor who taught her To balance green peas on her fork. ~ •o• >Ck >Ck >Ck :..cd Uk ===•n< ~ Not long ago a patron of a cafe in Chicago summoned his waiter and delive1·ed himself as follows: ~ "I want to know the meaning of this. Look at this piece of beef. See its size. Last evening I was n served with a portion more than U twice the size of this." ~ "Where did you sit?" asked th~ wniter. "What had that to do with it 'I ~ I believe I sat by by the window." "In that case," smiled the waite1·, "the explanation is simple. V-le ~ always serve customers by the winrlow large portions. It's a good advertisement for the place." ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Cloice : "Do you smoke, Mr. Cartwright?" Cartwright : ''"Why, yes, I'm very fond of a good cigar." Cloice: "Do you drink, si1· ?" Cartwright: "Yes, indeed, I enjoy nothing better than a bottle of wine." Cloice : "Gee, it's going to cost me something to pass this course." Frank Myers: "Is it possible to c.:onfide a secret to you?" Herman D.: "Certainly. I will be a s silent as the grave." Frank: "Well, then, I have a pressing n eed for two bucks." Herman : "Do not worry. It is as if I had heard nothing." n A milliner endeavored to sell to U a color woman one of the last sea- ~ ::-;o n's hats at a very moderate price. It was a big white picture-hat. '·La, no, honey!" exclaimed the ~ woman. "I could nevah wear t hat. I'd look .i es' like a blueberry n a pan of milk." < •u•=== ~u A preacher had ordered a load of hay from one of his parishioners. About noon, the parishioner's little son came to the house crying. On being asked what the matter \Vas, he said that the load of hay hacl tipped over in the street. The preacher, a kindly man, assured the little fellow that it was nothing serious, and asked him in to dinner. "Pa wouldn't like it," said the boy. But the preacher assured him that he would fix it a ll right with his father, and urged him to take dinner before going for the hay. After dinner the hoy was asked if he were not glad that he had stayed. "Pa won't like it," he persisted. The preacher, unable to understand, asked the boy what made him think his father would object. "vVhy, you see, pa's under the hay," explained the boy. After the sermon on Sunday morning the rector welcomed and shook hands with a young Ge1·man. "And are you a regular communicant ?" said t he r ector. "Yes," said the German, "I take the 7 :45 every morning." Th ere was a young lady named Perkins. Who had a g r eat fondn ess for gherkins; S he went to a tea And ate twenty-three, Which pickeled h e1· workin's. internal ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ A twelve-cou rne dinne1· mig ht be n described as a gastronomic mara- U th on. ~ >c~k ~~k ~d One H 1t ndred Forty-one f'~~~~~~x:=::=:::x~ :Xu ~ "Hello Pat. I hear your clog is ·Miss Bolin: "Vernon, your essay ~ dead." on 'My Mother' was .iusl the s ame "It is." as your brother's." ~ "\i\T as it a lap dog?" Vernon: "Y cs, mam , we have ~ "Yes, it would lap anything." the same moth er." "What did it die of?" ~ "It died of a Tuesday." Mr. Jungbluth (in Des Moin es) ~ "I mean, how did it die?" "Can I g e t a mom fo1· three '!" "It died on its back." Clerk: "Ha\·e .\' OU a 1·cservation '!" ~ "I mean, how did the dog meel .Jungbluth: "Do I look like an n its death?" Indian?" ~U "It didn't meet its death, its ~ death overtook it." Alic e H.: "\.Yhat arc Llic hole::; in "I want to know, what the c;om- that fence'?" ~ plaint is?" hoBlees1.:1;acrnc 1 Ln.: 18 "T 97 "No complaint,, everyone for ho::;c arc knot i miles around seemed to be satisfied." ~~ cu::~,,'vish to know how did it oc- "Here ~~~~vnt~e body of l1'.~a,1·vne1re11t· ~ "The dog was no cur, he was a He bl ew out the gas when '"' thoroughbred animal." to town." "Tell me what disease the dog In 1927 ~ died of?" "Here lies the L>ocly of his so11 and ~ "He swallowed a tape-measure." heir; "I see; and died by inches?" He stepped on the gas when ha![ ~ l1y"~h:; y:~.d~~.ent outside and died way the1·e." 1"s '"01111.Jlg n Jeffrey: "So you1· son '- LJ home from college "!" ~ ~ John G.: "What steps would you Briggs: ''Yes, he spntincd his Lake if you saw a dangerous lion ukelele finger." on the campus?" ~ Harry R.: "Long ones." Dear Miss Martin: Kindly excuse ~ Johnnie's alJsence yesterday. He "What a dash looking store." fell in the mud. By doing the same ~ "Why, because it has panes in you will greatly oblige his molhcr. ~ the window?" "No, because the books are ii: Sue N.: "This picture doesn't do ~ ~ ti. ".rs." · · " " me J ust1ce. Virg G.: "You want m e1·cy, not Johnny came back from the cir- justice." ~ ~ cus very much excited. "Oh mamma," he cried, as soon as he got in Lilly: "I want a donkey ricle-1 the house. "Kate spilled some pea- want a donkey ride." ~ ~ nuts, and what do you think tht> Mother: "John, just take her on elephant did? He picked 'cm up your shoulder so that we can have with his vacuum cleaner." some peace." N L~~Jc:::::::xJc:::::::>flc:=::::x~k ~k=====·u-·=====~ d One Hundred Forty-two l _ ~xc====~x=====~x=====~x==== ~x=====~k===== ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Great aches from little toe-corns grow. To om· fat friends: May their shadows n e\·er growl ess. H e len Wakehouse: "Harney and I have parted forever." Lillian E.: "Good gracious. What does that mean?" Helen \iV.: "Means that I'll get a five-pound box of candy in about a n hour." Johnny hasn't been to school long, but he a lready holds some peculiar viev.rs regarding the administration of his particular room. The other clay he came home with a singularly morose look on his usually smiling face. "\Vh~· Jonny," said his mother. "What's the matter?" "I ain't going to that old school no n1ore," he fie1·cely announced. "Why Johnny," said his mother reproachfully, "you mustn't talk like that. What's wrong with the school?" ~ "I ain't goin' there no more," Johnny repli ed; "an' it's because all the boys in my room is blamed old ~ cowards" ! "\Vhy ?" "Yes, they are. There was a boy ~ whispering this morning, and teacher saw him and bumped his head on the desk ever and ever so ~ many times. And those big cowards sat the1·e and didn't say quit nor nothin'. They let that old teacher ~ bang the head off the poor little uoy , and they just that there and · seen h er do it." ~ "And what did you do, Johnny?" "I didn't do nothin'-1 was the ('i L>oy." l.!::::::xk ~k ~k===== Mr. Myers: "Have you got a cook who will go to the country?" Miss Soukup: "Is their any one he1·e vvho would like to spend a day in the country?" The Sunday school teacher had on a lovely new frock, which the children g1·eatly admired. All of them expressed their approval of it, but little Mary. Finally she remarked thoughtfully: "V•l e had to bring our pennies to Sunday school for lots and lots of Sundays before you could buy that dress-didn't we teacher?" One night when her mother reminded her that it was her bedtime, she said: "It isn't fair. At night you tell me I'm too little to stay up, and in the morning you say that I'm too big to stay in bed." All work and no play makes jack and lots of ii. A Gentleman: "\i\That are you thrashing your little son for?" Mr. Myers: "He will get his school report tomorrow, and I must go away tonight." Everet Hanks (bumping into gray-haired man) : "Hey, where in heck are you going?" McCartney: "Say, kid, I guess you don't know who I am. I'm the assistant football coach." Student: "Oh, pardon me, sir : I thought you were the principal." Mother: "Son, do I smell tobacco on your breath'?" Cloice : "Yes, mother." Mother: "Then you will have to stop going out with Esther." One H undrcd F art y-three rk ~ No domestic science is necessary to enable a girl to make a traffic jam. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ A hardware clerk says the flapper reminds him of a bungalow, painted in front and shingled on top and no upper story. Willard F.: "I've changed my mind." Kenneth S. : "Docs the new one work any better'?" In case of an auto wreck, asks the instructor, who s hould speak first? And should the man precede the lady through the windshield? Miss tress: "When do you think you could come? You see, I've got the spring cleaning to consider." Maid: "Well I could come about three weeks from today, if you are s ure you could get it all finished by then." "What we want is a candidate who isn't too radical or yet too conservative; in short a middle-of-theroad n1an." "Then Jimpkins is the man to nominate. He's been a bus driver for years." n Esther: "Oh man, I do love Menu delssohn." ~ Mrs. D!nk!e: "Al right, my dear, invite the young man to our next party." n Cloice M.: "Have you heard the U Fish Quartette ?" ~ James B.: "No, who are they?" Cloice M. : "First and Second Tuna, Barracuda, and Bass." ~k ~k ~k One Hundred Forty-four Grace V.: "I consider, Billie, that sheep are the stupidest creatures living." Billie H. (absent-mindedly) : "Yes, my lamb." Friends of Johnnie Greulach will be sorry to know that he is suffering from meals. William Tell hurried into a quicklunch restaurant recently and called to the waiter : "Give me a ham sandwich ." "Yes, sir," said the waiter, reaching for the sandwich : "Will you eat it here or take it with you?" "Both," was the unexpected and obvious reply. Johnny, who had been to the circus, was telling his teacher about the wonderful things he had seen . "An' teacher," he cried, "they had one big animal they called the hip-hip-" ''Hippopotamus, clear," prompted the teacher. ''I can't just say its name," exclaimed Johnny, "but it looks just like 9,000 pounds of liver." Paul Bach : "Women are fools. I never knew but one really sensible one." Harold Terry: "Well, why didn't you marry her'?" Paul Bach: "I asked her, but she would11't have me." ''Say ,dad, remember that story you told me about when you were expelled from college?" "Yes." "Well, I was just thinking, clad, how true it is that history repeats its elf." Fk ~~~~~~~~K:::::::::Xu ~ Mr. Hays : "They say if there's A rather simple-looking lad ~ anything in a man, travel will bring halted before a blacksmith's shop it out." on his way home from school and ~ Mr. Lockhart: "You tell 'em. I eyed the doings of the proprietor n fo und that out my first clay at sea." with much interest. The brawny LJ smith , dissatisfied with the boy's ~ ~ Ray Spiker: "You look sweet curiosity, held a piece of red-hot enough to eat." iron suddenly under the youngLillian R.: "Where' II we eat?" ster's nose", ' hoping to make him ~ ~ beat a hasty retreat. Mother: "Harold, you didn't "If you'll give me ha lf a dollar wash your face this morning." I'll lick it," said the lad. ~ ~ Harold Speer: "No, Mother-I The smith took from his pocket heard you say we were going to a half cilo llar and held it out. The ~ have grapefruit for breakfast." simple-looking yo ungster took the ~ coin, licked it, dropped it in his Jiggs W.: "Ma, I'm engaged." pocket and slowly walked away, ~ Mother: "Can she bake a cherry whistling. ~ pie?" Jig gs : "Yes, and she 1can change Do you know where Johnny ~ a tire." Locke lives, my :little boy?" asked ~ a gentle-voiced old lady. Did you hear about the one- "He a in't home, but if you give ~ eyed Scotchman who demanded a me a penny I'll find him for you ~ half-price ticket to the movie?" right off," replied the lad. "All right, you're a nice little ~ Edward Olson: "Yep, I had a boy. Now where is he?" ~ beard like yours once, and when I "Thanks-I'm him." realized how it made me look, I cut ~ it off." Friend: "Well, did you follow my ~ Hugh J . : "Well, I had a face like advice and drink ia stiff whisky yo urs once, and when I realized after a hot bath ?" that I couldn't cut it 'Off, I grew Invalid: "I did my best, old chap, ~ this beard." but I couldn't finish drinking the Svveets to the Sweet Wanted. Competent middle-aged woman for housekeeping, also two for sugarn ing, one used for boiling. U Al Norman: "Have you opened ~ that bottle of champagne, J ohn ?" John G.: "Yes, I started to open it, and it began to open itself. Sur2, ~ the man that filled t hat bottle· must have put in two quarts instead of one." hot water." One day Paul Sudor was looking ~ for something to do saw the sign, ~ "Boy Wanted", hanging outside of a store in New York. He picked up the sign ·and entered the store. ~ The proprietor met him. "What did you bring that sign in here for?" asked the storekeeper. ~ "You won't need it any more," aid t he boy cheerfully. "I'm,i going . to tRke '.: he job." n ~~k x::::==:x~~~K:::::::::X~~~d One Hundred Fort y-fi ve u~-=: THE VILLAGE BL:=I:H" Under an ad for gasoline The village smithy stands; ~ He's agent for the Jinx machine And several other brands. He hasn't shod a horse for years, n For fear he'd soil his hands. U He wears a gold watch on his wrist, ~ A pearl pin in his tie, His links are made of amethyst The finest he could buy. ~ There's not a thing the smithy wears That doesn't please the eye. Week in, week out, from morn till night, He sees the autos come With brakes that are not working right And axles on the bum. With gas, repairs, and grease and oil He makes a tidy sum. He has a staff of skillful men That number twenty-four Who toil from six a. m. till ten And sometimes even more. The smithy never ·does a strokeHe thinks that work's a bore. · The children coming home from school Look in at the open door, And laugh to see some city fool Set up an awful roar When called to pay some whopping bill The smith has soaked him for. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ He goes on Sunday to the kirk, His mind quite free from cares, Because his men are hard at work ~ With punctures and repairs. And if the weather's fine and warm The smith says grateful prayers. L~~~~k O ne Hundred Forty-six •u< >uc::::=>uc:::fl Oiling-refilling-repairin~, ~~ Onward through life he goes And never once despairing So long as his income grows. ~ Each night the though t of some one done Augments his sweet repose. n MISSING BUTTONS u When Lindbergh sends his shirts to the laundry they steal them for souvenirs. Of ,course, we're not so popular; they only take parts of ours. ~ ~ "So you want a divorce, Rastus?" ~ "Yes suh, jedge, .jo' honah-Ah sho'ly does." "What's the trouble?" ~ "Count ob ma wife making an ironical remark." "Yes, suh- she says if you don't ~ go to work, I'll hit you in the face wid his flatiron ." When company stays too long, n just treat them like members of U the family and they'll soon beat it. n The society leader placed herself U in the chair as directed and sub- ~ mitted to the blindfolding. The committee stood about awaiting the great moment. With an air of ~ confidence the Chief of Laboratory Tests lighted a cigarette and held it under the lady's nostrils. ~ "Do you get it?" he asked. "Yes, she smiled. "Tell me then, what is it?" ~ "You can't fool me," she replied sweetly. It's the paperhanger's pipe." n Paul Bock-"Why do they tie a LJ tie on a dead man?" ~ Paul Sudor- "Because he can't t ie it himself." >f K===:::x~~~k:=:=x~ x~x==:=xx==:=xx==:=x~~~~u Miss ·Weinberger: ,"I have here It takes 1,500 nuts to hold an ~ t.he scena~·io fo1: a distinctly novel automobile together . but it only him. It is ~ simple story,, woven takes one to spread it all over the ~ arnund the life of a sexton. landscape. Raymond Spiker: "Ah, that's the stuff we want. Anything goes Willie: "Did Mr. Edison make ~ that's got sex in it." the first talking machine, pa" Pa: "No, my son. God made the An Irishman about three sheets first talking machine, but Edison to the wind was on his way home. made the first one that could be n It was after midnight, and as he shut off.'' LJ crossed a bridge he saw the re- Mr. Carter : "Does your new typ- ~ flection of the moon on the water. ist use the touch system?" He stopped and was gazing into the Mr. Jungbluth: "Well, she cerwater when a policeman ap- tainly cl~dn't buy that fur coat out ~ proachecl from the opposite direc- of her wages." tion. The freshman, addressing the policeman said: "Phwat's the Little Johnny : "Look at that ~ matter clown there?" L'hinoceros." "Why, that's the moon," replied "Little Willie : "That ain't no the policeman. rhinoceros; that's a hippopotamus. ~ "Well, how in the deuce did I Can't you see it ain't got no radiget up here?" asked Pat. a tor cap?" Correct Dress for Young Men.._;> The Store Where Men Shop and Women Shop for Men Everything From Head to Foot Iowa Clothes Shop "ASK THE GANG" Harry Cohen ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~x::::::=:::xx::::::=:::xx::::::=:::x~d One H undred Forty- even u~~x===x~~~x=:::::::::xx=:::::::::xx=:::::::::x~, ~ In a lecture entitled "Our Coun- ~ GERNER'S try" a speaker in a western county school explained : One reason the United States keeps so far ~ "The Treasure Shop" ahead of the other nations is be- ~ ~ cause we are getting up and going to work every morning while the ~ ~ people on the other side of the ~ globe are just going to bed." WATCHES ~ DIAMONDS PERMANENT RESIDENTS ~ A party of men and women interSIL VERW ARE ested in a prison reform were being ~ escorted through a penal ins ti tu- . tion by the chief warden. They Gift Selections came in time to a room where three ~ Entrusted to Us women were sewing. ~ "Dear me," one of the visitors Are Given whispered, "what vicious looking Special Attention ~~~~~, res. What are they here ~ '.'Because they have no other ~ c:{?ooEJ= home. This is our sitting room, and they are my wife and two n 8 Pearl Street daughters," blandly responded the n u chief warden. u ~ SUCCESS ~ ~ IS A ~ ~ Worthy Service ~ ~ Profitably Performed ~ i First c~~~!2~~!w~ank i n CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $350,000.00 n u F. F. EVEREST, President ROY MAXFIELD, Vice-President u n G. F. SPOONER, Cashi er n u J. S. WATSON, Asst . Cashier F. M. SCARR, Asst. Cashier u One Hundred Forty-eight ~~~~~~~~, A young woman with aspirations ~ to be a singer, and, as is often the Greetings to the Class of 1929 case, little else, went to a German vocal teacher for a tryout before arranging to take lessons. The Max Cohen ~ professor sat down and played a selection while the budding but Groceries and Meats ambitious singer poured out her ~ choicest a ll was over, assortment the professor of notes. swung When ~ around on his stool and in wrathful ~ voice said : Phone 1589 3000 Avenue B "Ach ! Never have I heard such a voice! I blay on der vite keys und I play on der black keys, but n you sing in der cracks!" Quality-Service- Courtesy LJ "Gimme twenty-two twenty- H p N } ~ two," said the perspiring gentle- arry . e son man in the telephone booth. Groceries and Meats "Two two two two?" repeated the voice with the smile. Fresh Vegetables ~ "Now see here, young lady," came back the exasperated one, ·$- you and me will play choo-choo F ree Delivery Phone 513 "you just get me my number and ~ some other time." Roster of Attorneys Kimball, P eterson, Smith & P ete rson, 301-307 P ark Bldg ..... Phone 751 A lbe rt Rain, 424 Wickham Building ........................................ Phone 298 Walter S. Stillman & J. Leo Connolly, 429 Wickham Bldg ..... Phone 530 Harry L. Cherniss, Wickham Building, 4th Floor ................ Phone 231 Proctor R. P erkins, 122 S. Main .................................................. Phone 2750 Paul E. Robe rtson, 60 Co. Bluffs Sav. Bk. Bldg ..................... Phone 982 P . C. Rasmussen, 231 Wickham Building ................................ Phone 203 J. A. Willia ms, 122 South Ma in ...... , ......................................... Phone 2750 Tinle y, Mitchell, Ross & Mitchell, Pa rk Building, 5th Ave ..... P hone 342 H. V. Battey, 222 Merriam Building ........................................ Phone 506 W John J. H ess, 122. South Main .................................................... Phone 713 Addison C. Kistle, Wickham Building, 4th Floor .................... Phone 85 Geo. H. Mayne, 2nd, i<\Tickham Building, 4th Floor ................ Phone 231 Roy W. Smit h, Wi ckha m Building , 4th F loor ............................ Phone 85 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~d One H undred Forty-ni11 e u~~~,~~~}< >fu ~ Mr. Carter : That is the second ~ time I saw you do that when I had my back turned. ~ Miss Rupp: Do you t hink you're ~ teaching th is class? Katherine B : No mam. ~ Miss R.: Well then don't act like ~ The cover for an idiot. this. annual n was ere a ted by LOOK HOW THEY IMPROVE! n U The DAVID' J. Freshman ······----------- ----------- "Huh?" LJ ~ MOLLOY CO. ~~~~~~~~:~_ ::: ;i };~g: y~~~-'~':r~~~1~:: 2ss1 N. Western Avenue S · " I I t h d Chicago, Illinois emor ---·-··· co no · com pre en the nature of your interrogation." ~ ~ ~-~ ~:.;:~.~:r::~~ bacJ. Ud. ; Geo. lVI: "What's your idea of ~ clean sports?" Frank M : "Swimming." n Helen B.: "Diel you count with a n U daisy to see if Frank loved you?" LJ ~ Marie B. : "No indeed! It might ~ come out wrong. I used a three leaf clover. ~ ~ ~ Who's Who in Town ~ ~ EXTRA If it's news of Council ~ ~ Bluffs and South- n western Iowa that you want, the Class of '29 LJ ~ will recommend you to take ~ ~ The Home Paper ~ U The Council Bluffs Nonpareil U ~ . ~ L~loc:::==::>Cloc:::==::>C~~~~~~,c==>f~ One Hundred Fifty b Mollie Zoorwill: "Safety First" I think I'll commit suicide." Elfreda H.: "Good, but turn off the gas when you're through." Miss Bolin : Compare sick. C. Tice: Sick, worse, dead . Helen B : You tickle me Eddie. Eddie H: My word, what a strange request. Peggie G: "A man can march a day on a Hershey bar." Sue N: " Gee, he'd have to have small feet." Marg. F: "What is the matter with you?" Velma B: "I swallowed a dime. Notice any change in me?" Cloice: "What are diplomatic relations, father?" Mr. Myers: There are no such people, my boy." E . P. Woodring F . M. Woodring Woodring's Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 339 121 South Seventh Street I Council Bluffs' Newest and Finest Drug Store Hawkeye Drug Co. We are as Near You as Your Telephone Free Delivery Service 32nd & W. B'way . Phones 2255-56 EatLUXORorMOGULBrands CANNED FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Don't Take a Substitute LUXOR Foods and MOGUL Foods are Council Bluffs Brands of Pure Food Products WHEN HOME BRANDS ARE AS GOOD AS ANY WHY NOT USE THEM? Jobbing Groce rs and Tea Importers One H undred Fifty-one ~x===== u Da llas M.: " Wh o is your f avo1·- ~ ite a ut hor '!" D. L. Roser Byron R. : "~Iy fath e r." Freshed Dressed Poultry Da llas M. : " What did he write." By r on R. : "Checks." n Knoblock: "You ng man , wer e LJ you out after t en la st nigh t'?" ~ Pa ul T. : "No, coa ch, T was nl~' after one." and Fresh Eggs 614 Ea st Broadwav F or hig h s chool k ids a nd pa rents, two good places to eat. The Manhattan Cafe Neumayer Cafe 341 W. B'way. 204 W. B'way. P hone 3751 Mr. Mye1·s : " I hope you will f ind it ver y pleasant her e th is year." Miss Aust : "Oh, yes, I w ill t ha nk you ! I just saw M1-. Samuels on the way up." Miss H utchison : " I'm t empt ed to flunk yo u.~' J ames S.: "Yield not t o t empttation. " Margar et F. : " I was t old you d~ d your hair." T helma C.: '"Tis fa ls e !" M. F . : "That's what I told them." Hurd Creamery Co. Products "Meadow Gold" Butter "Superior" Ice Cream Distilled Water Ice ~ I Insist on t hese ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Buy your Butter a nd Ice Cream by name. ~ brands a nd a lways r eceive t he best. ---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~- !<=~-=- ..-! ~~ I ~ One Hundred Fift y-two - i.c===::>!i.c===::>!i.c===::>!~~~~, C. Ti ce : "What is the Liberty ~ Bell?" The Bill F: "The bell at the end of the 9th pe1·iod." BARBOE.RK.SHOP ~ Raymond S. : "I saw t he prett iest g irl I ever saw today." Helen Mc : "Where did you see ~ me'!" Your Shop for Haircuts, Shaves, Shampoos, Massages, etc. \Vant Ad in a rnra l paper: "F or ~ sale : A full blooded cow, giving 2 So. Main. W. E. F oth milk, tlwee t ons of hay, a lot of · chick ens, and sever a l stoves." ~ John Gr eulach says: THE " A man at a bookstor e tried to sell m e some fa iry tales but I just Young Mens Christian ~ laughed at him. Fairies ain't got Assoc1·a11·on no tails."' Rosenthal: "Give me four pork sandwiches to take out. " Counte1· man (ca lling to cook): "Dress up four grunts t o go walking ." To the Class of 1929 We appreciate the patronage you have extended us, and wis h you much success and happiness in the years to come. CONWELL STORE GROCERIES AND MEATS 2-1 2-1 W . B'way. Phone ~ Enable boys and young men to make the best use of spare time Office hours-9 to 12-2 t o 5 Residence Phone 590 E venings by Appointmen t Dr. Clifford A. Brown Osteopathic Physician Offi ce 323-324-325 Wickham Block Phone 487 Council Bluffs, Iowa O'NEILL BATTERY and ELECTRIC SERVICE Phon e 4G4 0 15 S. Ma in St. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ XKO:::=:xKO:::=:x~~x=:;xx=:;x~ ~ One H1111dred Fiftv-three ux===x ~~x=:::=:x~~ x~ ~~ , ~ "Don't 'O U th ink th e c:oa l mines ~ oug h t to be c:o n tl'Ol led IJ · t he Compliments government ?" • ~ "I might if I didn 't know who ~ of controll ed the go\·e n1ment." Teacher : "Now, Tommy, w ha t n Petersen .r. Schoen1·ng is ;~~~~ :· it~ .~ !J , that c:om es t o n U \I school with a s mil e on his face ." LJ ~ Company "Are you f irst in anyth ing at n school Earlie '!" LJ "First out of t he bui lding when ~ Oc:::=:>O the bell rings." n Impecun io us Lover : "Be min e, LJ ~ Everything for Amanda, and you wi ll he t r eated ~ t he Home li ke an a ngel. " Wea lthy Maiden: "Yes, I s uppose so. To thing to eat, a nd less n oc:::=:>O to weai·. No, nk ." n LJ :\'fistress: "Diel t he m ustan1 LJ ~ 340-42-44 West Broadway plaster do you a n.v good, Bridget'!" n Maid : "Yes, but, uegon ·y, mum, u it do bite the tongue !" ~ ~ Lincoln Market Council u~ ~~s Shops ~ ~ Peoples Store ~ ~ Comp et~ Line of \Vhm QuuJ;t y ' ' ~ ~ GROCERIES Cl = o:r;:::"'" ~ ~ M~~ TS "' ::~:'.'·::a,i:~:,. ~ ~ Good Quality at a Low Price D~ :.t~~:::· .:~.~:s ~ ~ Free Delivery At t h e Pu<>r'"' "'"" n LJ 800 W. B'way Phone 983 LJ One Hundred Fifty-four r"===:.cx Florence Brntley : "Ever y t ime ~ I take the patient's pulse it gets fast er, what s ha ll I do?" Edna R.: "Blindfold him!" THE BEST In Dry Cleaning and Laundry Se rvi ce Can Be Found Only ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Mac P. : " I t ell you I'm no- body's fo ol." at the Marjo1·ie R.: "Never mind. someday some nice girl wi ll come a long and take you. " Eagle Laundry Clyde .J. : "Why do girls kiss each other and men not'?" Cynthi a. W.: Beca use girls have noth in g better to kiss and men h ave." l\frs. Pomerny: "What is an edge of a poly-hedrnl angel'?" Dorothy T. "The line wher e two fa ces meet." Mrs.S.: "Be still, I've got the floor." 71-1-718 West Broadway Phone 2857 Have Your Clothes Bannerized The Most Mode rn Method Banner Cleaners & Dyers Milton K.: " No, you haven't, I've got 2/ 3 of it over here under my feet. " P hon e 451 3133 W . Broadway The City National Bank Council Bluffs, Iowa OFFICERS T . G. Turne r, Chairma n of t h e Boa rd Osca r Keeline , Vi ce President Robt. \V. Turne r, Presid ent Charles W. Parks, Ca shi er R. D . M. Turne r, Vi ce President and Trust Office r J. D. Wad swo rth, Vice President P . J. McBride, Assistant Ca shie r Ira L. , Assistant Cash ie r E . H. Dooli t t le Oscar Kee line W. H. Kimball F . H . Kl opping DIRECTORS William Orr J oe W. Smi th T. G. Turner R. D. M. Turner J. D. Wadsworth b~==•u•== One Hundred Fifty-fi ve r~~~~x====x~k ~x===-=x k x, ~ A ministel', in adcli·essing his ~ flock, began : " As I gaze about, I With Best Wish es for a see before me a g l'ea t many bl'ight and shin ing faces." Just then ~ ~ Happy and eighty-seve n powdel'-puffs came out. Prosperous Future ~ ~ It is sa id that Ml'. Samuels nev e!' stole a nythin g, but the ' do sa~' he once hooked a sc l'eeen door. ~ ~ ~l Ole! Sinne1·: "If yo u wi ll ans we!' ~ me one question, I wi ll come to church." ~ ~ ~~~~::ti:~e r :·w.~,: h:s ::se ~t::~: ~ ~ Fred R shaw Minister: "l\ I~· friend, y ou will • never be able to embrace !'eligion until yo u st op both el'ing yours elf n n Ji'lower Shop abo ut other· men's wives." U u 5.J?i \V. Broadway. Phc;n e -i l Mike (in bed to a la rm-clock as it n n goes off) : "I fool ed yez that time. u U I wasn't asleep at all." ~ ~ Good appearance is exactly what we have fo r sale. Anci ~ n where can you buy anything else so vital to yolll· s uccess at so ~ ;~~H a cost? Have us call regula.-Jy for yo ur DRY CLEAN- ~ U Clothes Do Help You Win ~ ~ n ~ Bluff City Laundry ~ ~ 22-2~l::::r~o:~hd ~~:'.~~ "'' ~ i DRY CLc::·~Do ;:F~: w~FTENER ~ ~~~~ ~~~k x~ One Hundred Fift y-six ~~~i<::::::::X~~~~, Call The Cops ~ Mary H .: "What c10 you think Abel & Coover about this here Evolution"!" He len vV. : "It's a good idea but ~ how ca n th e:--' enfo1·ce it?" 1\fr. Mye rs. "Has :--rour baby F resh Meats and lea n1 ed to walk vet?" ~ Cartwright: " "Heavens No! Groceries Why, he's just learning to drive the ca1·." ~ Phone 178!! 3G-JU Avenu e B \Ve c:oulcl tell you some more jokes, but what's the us e, you would ~ on ly laugh at them. Ray Fiori: "No girl ever made Joe Spaulding a fool out of me. " Druggist ~ Dude V. : "Who vvas it then?" School Supplies, Confectionery Mrs. St1·icklancl: "Give me an example of inapprop1·iate action." Leo Nogg : "When Rome was burning N el"O played the fiddle \vhen he shou ld have been playing th e hose." Clinton Sells, Agent HAWKEYE AND DES MOINES DEPARTMENT FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY 2nd Li:ugest Agency in Iowa Your Business Appreciated !{00 111 22li Me rriam Block Phon e 55GD CLATTERBUCK News Dl 7 E. Broadwa~· Phone 20G5 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ELECTRIC 0 COMPANY LJ Elecfri c Wi1·ing and Fixture' ~ 14 No .-th M•io Ph ooe G4 I ~ ---------~~-----" ~~~~~~ 011c H1t11clred Fi fty -seven Real Estate Loans and Insurance H. W. BINDER & CO. Binder · Mccargar Co. ~et to know usL U 6k5' S B'dwau StorB CLAIRE F. BABBIT, Mgr. Dry Goods Shoes Furnishings 2311 W. B'dway Phone 5004 J SEE The Nelson Tin and Furnace Works for Sheet Metal Work and Furnace Installations 13 So . Main. Phone 2749 One Hundred Fifty-eight ~, Plank for Signal Platform n 1. No classes befor e 11 :30 A.M. U and none after 12 noon. ~ 2. No school unl ess overstuffed divans are f urnished. 3. No presc ribed courses except 2 periods of philosoph y . ~ 4. Teachers must be deaf and blind. 5 No rules but th ose of Bolshe- ~ vism. Geraldine B.: (at Junior-Senior Banquet) "I wond er why they ~ didn't put on the knives tonight'?" Cloice M. : "The Seniors i·equested them not to because the\· were ~ afraid some of the Juniors' would cut their throats." All girls are beautiful I'm a girl. Therefore I'm beautiful Horses .have four legs. I have two legs. Therefore I'm not a horse. Market Bakery Restaurant A. METZGER & CO. 523-527 Broadway O<:::>O Special Luncheon, 50c Evening Dinner, 75c Phone 244 Brown's Tire Shop H. Brown, Prop. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Tires and Tubes a Specialty n O<:::>O u Cu uocil Bluff' I ~ ~~ 1418 W. Broadway ~x=====~x There wa s great exc itement in Punkenille. A new 5 and 10 cent sto1·e had been opened by a man named Cohen. A woman came in one da.v and selec ted a toy for whi ch s he hand ed t he proprietor a cl ime. "Excuse acl~r," said Cohen, "but th ese to ·s <H e 15 cents." "But I t houg ht th is was a 5 and 10 ce n t sto1·e" protest ed the cus- tomer, "Veil , I leave it to you, "cam e th e 1·eply , " how much is it 5 and 10 cents? A Scotchman was afraid to take a clrink: because he had to t ip the bottle. l\'Iik e : "This is a g !"eat countiy, Pat!" Pat : "And how's that?" !"\'Iil< e: "Sure, th' paper sez :vez can bu y a foive-clollar mon ey order fo 1· three cints." We specialize in COMPLETE HOME OUTFITS And help you get sta rted by granting 18 months to rn~· at no extra cost. The Store of Large Se'.ection To be a Success--- Home Ownership Must Be Your First Goal We Can H elp You Council Bluffs Mutual Building and Loan Association 13 Pearl St. E. V. Gustafson, Secr eta1y P hone 187 011c H1111d red Fifty-11 in e x::::::::::::::x::::::::::::::x::::::::::::::x::::::::::::::~ x::::::::::::::x::::::::::::::x::::::::::::::~x::::=:::x, ~ ~ And best wishes on the wonderful beginning- ~ May it mean every hope realized ~ ~ m ~ ~ ~ ~ But Remember ~ n This is only your Commencem~nt-and the finish n LJ -not the start- will determine your success. LJ Sweet under all circums.tances. do this you'll be bound to win. In Apparel Ready to Wear n ~ Always Earliest With the Latest Things U ~ ~ L====· ·=====,J One H undred Sixty u~ >(~~~~~~~x====-x~ ~ The old cow-hand was back on ~ the range, after his first visit to We Clean Ladies' and Gents' Cheyenne in many, many years. "And do yer know," he was saying H A Ts ~ ~ to the cow-hands, "in that 'ere hotel room the light burned all night." Make Your Old Hat Look "Why didn't ou blow it out, Like New ~ ~ Bill ?" spoke a comrade. "I tried my goldarnest," he re- We dye shoes a ll colors, red, blue, plied, "but they had the light in a green and light brown. ~ glass bottle." We Sell Hat Bands, Shoe Laces ~ .ind Shoe Polish ''Iceland," said the teacher, "is Giv-e Us a Trial ~ ~ about as large as Siam." "Iceland," wrote Willie after- All Work Guaranteed wards, "is about as large as teachn er::Niggah, you-al! jest say 'at Liberty Shoe Shining ~ u wunst moah an' Ah'll bust you so Parlor ~ ~ hahd on de jaw you'll poke foad in you' mouff frum de back ob yo' KARABATSOS BROS., Props. neck." 5391h W. B'way. Counc il Bluffs. ~ "G'win black boy, Ah's hahd, n Ah's so hahd when Ah gits mah --Thank You-- u ha ir cut dey uses a grindstone." ~ ~ ~ ~ u n ~-·················---' -~-~~ ~- Ir .. ~ -~ ~· •••• - .--. u n One Hundred Sixty-one One H11ndred S it xy-tivo Quality A hove All~ Herff-Jones Co. Designers and Manufacturers of High School and College Jewelery and Commencen1ent Invitations O fficial J ewelers to Thomas J effers on High S chool One Hundred Sitxy-three >u.::==== x, Mr. McCartney: " Run over this ~ problem on the boa rd ." Grace V.: " I'm no fly." Eyes Examined Gla sses Fitted and Repared Broken Lenses Duplicated Make rs of Perfect Fitting Sp:;ctacl es, Eye Gla sses TERR'{ OPTICAL CO. OPTO METRISTS Eye Sig ht Specialists 408-"110 Br adway Phone 830 Co. Bluffs, Ia. McCa1·tney : "Prof. My ers is a newspaperman .'' Ca rter: "Whal do ·uu mean ?" McCartne~ : " He insists 0 11 a dai ly paper." Teacher : "If I mad e som et hing in my own house and didn' t sell it would I be violating a patent law?" Dugan H . : "Not unl ess it wou ld he beer." 1s the Domestic S<.: ience teache1· lazy if s he puts popcorn in the pancakes so that they will t urn over themselves? Teacher : "If a ma n saves $2 a week how long will it tak e him to save a th ousand?" Bov : "He ne\·e1· wou ld ma'am. Afte1: he got $90 he'd buy a car." THANKING YOU FOR YOUR PAST PATRONAGE AND HOPING TO SEE YOU IN THE NEAR FUTURE W. M. BOYER COAL, FEED, PAINT, GLASS AND HARDWARE Ph one 5417 2325 West Broadway ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ x~ One H11ndred Sixt y-four uX~-"'x==== "'~X "'~x===>l~!<==X~, ~ RULES THAT SHOULD BE ~ POSTED IN HALL 1. Eve1·y student must see that FOR ~ h e visits his Iocke1· at the close of ~ each period. The next class will \Vait while you see that ever yth ing WORK OR PLAY is a ll right. ~ 2. No Freshman is allowed to ~ leave the building at night unless . . . ' h e canies vvith him at least two ~ books to stud y during the evening. ~ 3. No student s hould study too diligently for fear of brain fever. ~ 4. No Freshmen or Juniors shall ~ loite1· in the hall before school; leave r oom fo r the Sophomores and A Richer Than Seniors. ~ 5. Students must not spoil the Whol e Wheat Food ~ looks of the halls with remnants of lunch pape1·s, all refuse should ~ be thrown under or on tops of Prepares ~ lock ern or in vacant desks. 6. No student is to bring an You For the Day ~ excus e for absence; the office does ~ not like to be bothered with such s uperfluities. ~ H. J. LUBBEN B"';"':~:ohooe R";::~:~ Phone ~ ~ Groceries and Meats W. H. KNOWLES ~ n I I Realtor n U Real Estate, Loans LJ ~ Insurance ~ 206 North 32nd Street No. 9 South Sixth Street Phone 1239 Opposite Post Office ~ Robert E. Anderson Phone '"'0 ~ u Druggist D R Q G £ ~ ,__, ELE~~ ~~~ CO. ~ n 932 West Broadway 518 and 520 Pea rl Street n U Council Bluffs, Iowa Co un cil Bluffs, Iowa U Lx=== >l !<==X~~~x==::::x~~d One I-1 11ndred Sixt:v-fiv<' ~~~i~~~~~ , ~ H elen H.-"I'm going to sue my ~ English teache1· fo r li bel." Advance Showing Ila A.-"What fo r ?" ~ Hel en H .-"She wrote on my of English th eme, 'You have bad i·el- n atives and a ntecedents'." LJ ~ Footwear "Do you think a woman be li eves ~ yo u when you tell her s he is th e FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY first gi rl you eve r loved'?" ~ "Yes, if you'r e the firnt li ar s he ~ OUR PRICES MAKE has ever met." Wi llis : "He calls hims elf a ~ TWO PAIO<:::>O RS POSSIBLE dynamo." ~ Gillis: "No wonder; ever ything he has on is charged." n Harold watched his mother as ~ U she folded up an intricate p iece of ~ lace she had just crocheted. Mamma ?" he questioned. "Whe1·e did you get the pattern, ~ "Out of my head", she answe1·ecl ~ 505 W. Broadway. Council Bluffs. lightly. ~ "Does yo ur head feel better now, Mamma ?" he asked anxiously. ~ Mike Davidson Let ~ ~ Grocer~:: '~:~" Meats J 0 H N, s n ~ Telephone 122 and 123 BARBER SHOP Ll 2000 Sixth Ave nue n ~ H elp You Present U ~ We Guarantee That Neat Appearance ~ 2736 A ven ue A the Goods That We Sell n ~ L. T. Alberti Co. BEEM-BELFORD n ~ u L. T. Alberti COMP ANY LJ n REAL ESTATE, LOANS FUNERAL DIRECTORS n u RENTALS LJ n Co un cil Bluffs, Iowa Phone l .:IR n LJ Phon e 7-1 26 Pearl Street t.1 3 West Broaclway LJ L~x=:::::>l~~~ic===>r,., >td One Hundred Sixty-six CAN YOU IMAGINE Mollie Miller without her "Joesphine?" Milton Krnsne speechless? An onlerl.v Junio1· meeting? Ma1·g ue1·ite F ellingham without busin ess in office'? Doris Pelton getting a C? Ge1·a ld \vithout Bernadine'? Carl Socterntedt asking a g irl for a date'? Mar y Hoyt going to bed at nine o'clock ? Esthe1· Dinkl e not pleasant? Ray Fio1·i: "Do you know there is something about you I like?" Cathe1·ine lVI. : "VVhat is it?" Ray Fiori: "Myself ." Lady: " \Veil, I'll g ive you a clime; not because you deserve it, mind, but because it pleases me." The Tramp: "Thank you, mum. Couldn't yer make it a quarter and t h oroughly e n.i oy yourself?" Congratulations To the Class of "29" Cannichael Pharmacy A First Class Drug Store O<:::>O Free Delivery 2 3 l !l W. Broadway Phone 174G Skelly Gasoline The Big Buy GET IT AT Lloyd &Son North Mai n and Vine Street Twenty-first and Broadway Sixteenth Avenue and Third Street Seventh Street a nd Twentiet h Ave. Our Motto: Service-With-A-Smile BOLTON'S The Dry Cleaner Look yom best. It costs so little our way. Phone 122-1 2303 W. Broadway One H 1111d red Sixh1-seve11 D. E. HESSE, '16 E. H. SPETMA>!, '1 -1 J. L. P y per, '20 GRETCHEN KLO>! US, '28 W. V./. PYPER, '20 Congratulations and Success to the (lass of 1929 MANY FINE YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN-PAST GRADUATES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS HIGH SCHOOLS ARE HELPING TO CARRY ON THE WORK OF THIS INSTITUTION Your Patronage is a Tradition With the Council Bluffs Savings Bank W. M. GROTE, '24 A. C. ANDERSO , '2fi THERESA K. BALDAUF, '28 MARGARET JEN SE N , '27 EMMA LO U SPETMA N, '04 One Hundred Sixt y-eight , • ' ~~ x=-==J!x====>ex:::=:::=xx:::=:::>I~~~, Geraldin e: . "Are yo u tr ying to - I ~ make a foo l out of me?" CJ GJ Jane Jones: "I never interefere honzas e-llf:rson with nature." jj L ~ Marion G.-"Did the doctor re- CONGRAULATIONS move ~·our appendix?" Geraldine H.- "Feels to me like and ~ he r emoved my whole table of con- BEST WISHES tents." 'Twas in a r estaurant Wh er e they met 'Twas he who first fell into debt; For Romeo-od what Juli-et. Miss Walling : "Can you tell me the name of any an ima l peculiar in Australia'?" Robert Sulli van: "The Rh inosceros." Miss Walling: "Wrnng. That's not fo und in Australia." Bob. : "Well, that's exactly why it wou ld be peculiar." City Fuel Co. Coal-W oocl-Ice Prompt Service 2-101 W . Broadway Phone 2775 AL REES' BARBER SHOP All Work Guaranteed O<::>O You Can Do It Better With Ga s JACK SON Funeral Home Leona rd Jackson. Funeral Director 23 South Sixth Street Telephone 3!JG Ambul ance Servi ce To the Class of 1929--- We a pprec ia te the pa,tronage you have exte nded to us, and wish you much more success a nd hap piness in the future- --· ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ G33 w e:=:oadway STEINBERG BROS. n 1428 W. Broa dwa y Phone 19-lG U One H undred Sixt y- nint? r~~~~~~~~x===::x~w ~ When Greek meets Greek they n Your Store and Mine open a shoe s hining parlor. u ~ w. Miss McGowan: Did you open ~ Lee Cooney both your windows last night as I ordered you to? J ean S.: No ma'm, not exactly, n Owner and Operator ~ there is only one window in my LJ Chain RED & WHITE Stores room, but I opened it t wice. ~ Mary H.: Lillia n, you remind me ~ 2815 Ave. A Phone 4391 of a fl ying machine. Lillian R. Why ? Because I'm such a high flyer? ~ ~ Mary : No, because you're no good on earth. Appreciation of the ~ Class Of 1929 Miss Holtman: "Order, please !" ~ Louise H. (absent mindedly) : "Make mine a chocolate malted milk." n Council Bluffs Mary H.: But it is only six o'- n LJ clock. I told you to come after LJ ~ Broom Co. supper. ~ John F.: That's what I came after. CONTENTMENT. ..... ~ Keenan Glass ~ ~ antP~l~l.~o. ~ ~ Wholesale and Retail ~ ~ V WHY NOT? ~ ~ 1 Harry C. Crowl Co. ~ n 525 s::to~e :a~·n 5 Street In~~,~~n~:t~~e l~ ~i~~ s n u Council Bluffs, Iowa Broadway Theatre Building U ~ic=:::::x~~~~~~IC >( IC >(~ One Hundred S eventy -. "' U" XH "" "=" ·===== , ~ ~ ~ ALL ANNUAL PICTURES BY ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ,, ':r<~ ,f v£11- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ The~n ~ ~ Mo~~ ~ ~ The Pictures ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Studio 531 W est Broadway Phone 4143 ~ ~ ~ bk >c ~~K:::::XJ<==:X~~ One Hundred Seventy-one rX ~~~~ ---~X---~~ ~ ---------------~ iVlary H. : "-Uood g ra<.:ious ~ Undoubtedly in your dreams Raymond, what would _\·our moth e r You vision a f uture home of say if she saw you smoking cigarettes'?" ~ ~ your own. Ray F. : (calmly) "she'd ha Ye an~r:;~~rty~IL~~s~~~-~ ~it~~~ {c~ a fit. They're he1· c igarettes." ~ ~ always cheer you up in da1·k "What is a facu lty?" days and aid to keep you "A fac ulty is a bod.\· of men s 11r - happy as well as bring glad- r ounded by reel tape." ness t o others, may they be ~ ~ seen about your home, or else Boss: "Ther e's $ 10 gone from be sent to them by you. my cash drawer, Johnn_\·; .\'OU and We are well able to ser ve I were the only people who had ke.\'S ~ ~ you as we grow all our flowers to that drawer. " in the largest range of as~ Office Boy : " 'N ell, suppose we on the West Side. each pa .\' $:1 a nd say no mor e about ~ ~ Come and visit our Green- it." houses and see for yourself, or · --- phone 340. "I am wi lling," said the cand i- ~ ~ elate, after he had hit the table a terrible blow \·vith his fist, " to Grafe Floral Co. tn.i,sGt th,~ peo11p1e 1." ee. ye ec a man in the auc\- ~ N inth Avenue at 29th St. INSURANCE ~ Is \'OUr house and furniture insured. for enough to cove r the loss Funeral Home if they were destroyed by fire or cvdone? "Bette r check it up and let us 533 Willow Avenue ~ ~ write you enoug h good Insura nce First dom· west of to make you safe. The cost is very littl e and the money woul d come public library in very handy if you had a fire . n n McGee Investment Co.,lnc. Ambulance Service u LJ 100 Pead Stmt Phone 97 ~ ~ Come to- ~ ~f, n u BA~~~·s Sandwich Shop ~ ~ ~:;.a:~:~es:~::: :::::~~:\:.:~~:.. n LJ 111 2 West Broadway Light Lunches LJ 11::,.. ·==><- ·===· -~ One Hundred S e1,enty-two 1 - uxc====>{x:=:::=:>{X ~ FOR GIRLS ONLY " The 1·e, \Joys, I knew you woulcl look and the n yo u tr~1 to say g irls ~ <:H e inquisitive." H e who knows not and knows 11 ot t hat h e kno\\'s not is a Fresh- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ man. H e wh o knows not a nd knows that h e knows not is a Sophomor e. H e wh o kno\\'s a nd knows a nd knows t han h e knows is a Junior. H e who knows and knows t hat he knows is a S enior . Whe re was he shot'? i\11'. Cart\\Tig h t : Give me t he d etails of t h e assa sination of Garfi e ld. \i\Talter Ca ssel : Why, he was s h o t in the back. Dona ld Ada m s : He was sh ot in t h e Sp1·ing . D ug-an Huntsman: \iVh y, I lhoug ht he was s h ot in the Union Station. Barber Shop HAIR CUTTING A SPECIALTY at CECIL PAGE'S 12!.i l/~ \V est Broa dway LEWIS & EMf\RINE PRINTERS and STATIONERS Offil' e and Sl'hool Su pplies ;,20 W. B'way Phone 112 Lx KUBITSHEK PASTRY SHOP HIGH CLASS PASTRY and BAKERY GOODS 542 W. B'way Phone 30!l!J FRIENDS No earthly prized mor e friendship. tr easur e is highly than Flowers convey the sentiment of t he soul. Enrich those sentiments; Convey an appreciation of those friendshii:s today. To do this we suggest- ~l , ... Wilcox Flowers 530 West B'way Phone 17 Follow the Bear to BUCK'S Booterie If you're not Satisfied vVe're not Satisfied Try a Florsheim Shoe -11 3 W Droadway Phone 3;:rn Younkerman Seed Co. Phone 3077 The Quality House Everything in Field and Garden Seeds-Also ,Poultry Feeds, Supplies and Remedies 164 West Broadway KA TZENSTEIN GROCERY S taple and Fancy Groceries Phone 5828 510 South 16th Street One Hundred Seventy-four ~u The loc.:al c.: hurc.: h was ma king a ~ driYe for funds, and two color ed sisters were bea ring clown ha r d on l ncle Rast us. ~ "I can't g i,-e noth ;:1 ." exclaimed the old N egrn. " I owes nea1·ly ·e ry bod~- in dis here town a lreaclv.'' ~ "But," said one of the coll ectors, "Don't you th in k _,·ou owe de L oni something too?" ~ " I does, siste1·, indeed"; said t he old man, "but he ain't pushin m e like my ot her cr ed itors." Eretta P.: "Have you seen May?" FayeS.: "May wh o?" E r etta P. : "i\Ia_,·onnaise." Faye S.: "No, she was dressing and \\·oulcl n't lettuce." A man r esem bles a wo1·m t o a marked degr ee_ He comes into t he wo1·Icl, crawls around fo1· awhile, and is fina ll y picked up by some ch icken. Liberty Theatre Greatest Amusement Bar gain in Council Bluffs Vaudeville and Photoplays at No Advance in Prices. Adults 25c, a nytime Childr en lOc, anytime Service that Satisfies Winnihan Barber Shop 116 West Broadway ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~J<===~J<==-~ The State Savings Council Bluffs, Iowa Assets 0Yer $4,800,000.00 COHDIALLY INVITES Youn SAVINGS ACCOUNT Bank Our excellent system for systematic savings affords the means of our depositors attaining a position of independence and prosperity. Our SaYings Account in this bank forms, and stimulates habits of thrift and economy so essential to the future welfare of the individual. Our Trnst Department and new Safe Deposit Va ults afford the latest and most efficient up-to elate prntection for your valuables. Let om· TRUST DEPARTMENT draw your will, act as guardian or trustee. ·we are fully equipped to look after and manage estates. OUR SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES have been ar- ranged to meet your requirements, insuring safety fo1· your valuables, at prices, ·within the reach of all. OFFICERS H . L. TINLEY. Cnshi er W . S . R AIRP, Vi ce Pre,.idc nt a nd Trtl'l OfTicer R . 11 . HARNUM. """l. Ca,.hi e r E. F . H UBBA RD, Asst. Cashier W . Fl . HOUGH , A ,_ ,- t. Ca ,- h ie r A. R. TINLEY. Asst. Cashi er H. 11. SP ITZN AGl.F: . A '" l. Ca ,. hi e r J. E. CREAGER. A;st. Cashier JOHN KELSlcN . J\udit o1· CIO:C I-:LIA . Cu; t 0<li an Sa fety Pcpo>' il Bnxe" One 1-Irmdred Sevent y-fiv e One !-I undrc:/ .::cventy-six Fx ~x ~x x~~x::=::::::xx::=::::::x~~U ~ R em eml>e 1· well and bear in mind, ~ A r eal good .ioke is hard to find, B · . B And wh en we find a .ioke that's QUflClUS attefy n n ew ~ Plea se don't get so re if the joke's Company u on :-·ou. ~ \Vhen H ele n lVI. escor ted the Sen- ~ i()n; to Ames the:-' we1·e r egister ed Storage Batteries at the H otel. Helen call ed the bell ~ l>oy and sa id: " Sa:-' this is room 14, ~ and the i·e ai·e bed-bugs in my room. 232-1-2326 W. Broadway Phone 1122 Bell Boy : " \Veil, what do you ~ want foi· $. 50 peacocks ?" Office Phone Ho use Phone ~ J h . G I I "S d 15 8 60'54nr u n1 e r e uac: 1 : a:-1 , o yo u ~ " knO\v wh y gil'is walk home?" Office Hours: 9:30 to 11:30 A. M. ~ ~ Luc ill e V.: 'No!" 2to5P.M. Evenings, 7to8 Johnni e G. : Come on then let's D T H STEEN go riding." r. · · Chiropractor ~ n Heel L ewis : " You sure can Specialist in Nervous and U dance ." Chronic Diseases ~ Net tie Barnes: "Oh , yes, I love Pa lmer Graduate ~ t o." Hed.: "Then we' ll love." 505 \V. Broadway. Council Bluffs. ~ ~ ~ We Carry a Full Line of--- ~ ~ BUILDERS' HARDWARE ~ n p AINTS AND OILS n u BUILDING MATERIALS u n LUlVIBER AND MILL WORK n u ALSO COAL u ~ ~ ~ Platner Lumber & Coal Co. ~ ~ Phone 3385 27th and Broadway ~ L.~ ·~ ·======~ One Hrmdred Sel'enty-sel'en "Cic===>lic===>!~~~x===xx===x~~K'l Maxine S.: "Say, Erma, you're ~ -~ so dumb yo u think the Battle of •1£C• ~: ~1s~~n was fought in the stockSHARI PERFUME The Fragrance of Early Blossom Time It is strikingly distinctive in character. The odor is delicate, yet lasting. Appropriate for all occasions. One-half Ounce Bottle, $3.00 Clark Drug Co. 71le ~~ Store Just Call 2995 For Better Foods At Lower Prices West Broadway Market 34th and Broadway COALS OF QUALITY From the Most Complete Stock in the City Council Bluffs Coal & Ice Co. 9th and Broadway Phone 71 One Hundred Seventy-eight Erma N.: "Well, where was it fought?" Maxine S.: "Well--er I don't know." Erma N.: my!" "At Bull Run, dumGeo M.: "What happens when water freeezes ?" Frank M.: "It gets hard." Alfred N.: "Girls are prettier than men." Ruth P.: "Why naturally." Alfred N.: "No, artificially." Meryle R.: "Good evening, Mrs. Fellingham. I came to see if Marguerite would take a walk with me." Marg.: "Hello, Mery le, I'll be delighted. Mamma do I look fit to go to the picture show?" GLENN'S BARBER SHOP Glenn Payne Prop. yo ur hair cut as yo u like it 2213 West Broadway Dr. R. L. Sheeler Chiropractor Pa lme r School Graduate Lady Attendant Spirographic (X-ray) Laboratory 2421 W. Broadway Phone 4670 ~~ ~~~~~x:=::::xx:=::::x~ w If you haven't a good voice r e- ~ member tl, 1t laughter is th e sweetest music in the world. ~ They stood on the steps at mid- n night.. Each P ackage of LJ Kissing a mea n fa rewell ~ ~ Cla r ence t un1 ed and went down the stairs, But tl'ipped in t he darkness and fell Georf!ie Porgie So neve1· again at midnig ht (J ~ ~ vVill he chase up poor Bernice's stairs ~ Bst~~ arence will pull all his love mrnAKFAST FOOD ~ Where the lig ht of the str eet lamp g lares. Is Worth $1,000,000.00 ~ Mr. Ca1·twrig ht: "Give for one But You Ca n Buy it for 25c at Any n yea1-, th e number of tons of coal LJ s hipped out of U.S." ~ ~ Ha r old S.: "1492, none." Groce r y. J udge: "You must speak to the Jury ." ~ n Me lvin N.: "Good morning, LJ Gentlemen." Sargeant Forgrave Milita ry Ta ilor PREMIUM COALS Cadet Office rs Serge Unifo rms Dependable Service ~ n R. 0. T. C. Chevr ons u Uniforms Alte r ed and Fitted Try Us n 1G05 Dodge J a 0337 n u Omaha, ~ eb. First Ave., 25th St. Phone 1196 U Prescriptio ns Filled at All Hours. Hughes Motor Co. ~ S(; hool Su pplies, Pa int, Oils and Chevrolet Sales and Service ~ Gla :;s. Suda F ountain. Cand y. Cigars. O<:::>O n Prompt Delive ry. 15il Broadway n u 500 So u th 21st ' t. P hone ;HSl Phone GGfJ Co uncil Bl uffs, Ia. U ~k •========~ One H11ndred Sevent y-nin e ~x===xx===xx===x~~x===xx===xx===xx====x, Loyd E.: "Marie Herman is sure ~ my model." Drugs, Toilet Articles, Rubber Paul c.: "I'll say, she won't even Goods, Candies, Ice Cream, do improper fractions in Arith- ~ metic." School Supplies Marion G.: "When do leaves be- - Prescriptions Filled - Accuracy Guaranteed TEE JAY PHARMACY Free Deliver y 2315 W. B'way Phone 524 W.A.Cutler Dentist Suite 401-402 Bennet Bldg. Telephone 909 You will find it a treat Whenever you eat at T. J. Lunch and Hamburger 2305 West Broadway O ne Hundred Eight y gin to turn?" ~ Freida S.: "The night before exams." Waitor: " I've got frog legs, chicken liver, calf-brains a ncl--- Mr. Bump: "Wait a minute boy! You had better have the doctor." Mrs. Wilson: "What would be the interest on one dollar at two per cent?" Milton K.: "For two per ceent, I'm not interested." Louise D.: " I saw 20 people leave the table today." Marg. C. "What for?" Louise D.: "They were t hrough eating." SPIC and SP AN Garment Cleaners Keep CleanIt Pays Dividends 3341-4::! West Broadway M. A. Lean Everyone Welcome 28t h Street a nd Thi1·d Ave. John E. Rees, Pastor Sabbath School, 9 :45 A. M. Morning Wors hip, 11 :00 A. M. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ux >ex >c ~~~~~~K::::::::X, ~ "I'm going to enter Fido in the ~ dog show next week." "Do you think he will win?" ~ "No, but he'll meet some nice Compliments dogs." n He stood on a bridge at midnight, of the LJ ~ Disturbing my calm repose; ~ F01· he was a big mosquito; And the bridge was the bridge of Cassel Sign works ~ my nose. ~ Miss Soukup-"What is a pumpkin?" n Ila Adams-"It is a sister to a ~ U ~~;:~·~~,~Ion and a cousin to a Make Rite Garage ~ C. E. Fiscus, P rop. ~ Miss Soukup-"\i\That is a grape- Phone 43G-W fruit ? General Automobile Doris Blakeman-"It is a lemon Repairing ~ with inflammation." Tires and Accessories ~ - -- DAY AND NIGHT TOWING Donald A. - "What is stiff SERVICE water?" \\lashing, Battery Service, ~ Ray S.-"Gosh, I don't know, Storage, Greasing ~ what is it?" 2808 \V. B'way Co. Bluffs, Ia. Donald A.-"Why, ice of course." n Typewriter repair man: "You're ~ LJ a fine typist ! Can't even put a rib- J C PENNY CO ~ bon on yoLH" machine!" • • • Marion Gilmore: "Well, can 418 \Vest Broadway n Paderwiski tune a piano?" LJ ~ Helen W: "Do you know, only "Where Savings are ~ two things prevent your becoming Greatest" a great dancer?" ~ l\!IR.ry H: '"And what are thev ?" ~ H elen Vv: "Your feet." . ___ Council Bluffs, Iowa Mr. Samuels-"What is Boston ~ noted for?" ~ Johnnie S.- "Boots and shoes." Mr. Samuels- "Correct, and Chi- G R O C E R I E S ca go ?'. ~ Johnnie S.-"Shoots and booze." a nd ~ FANCY MEATS Wife-"Do you realize that it ~ was twenty-five years ago today Dressed Spring Chickens ~ that we became engaged?" on order Absent Minded Professor - ~ "Twenty-five years! Bless my w·m B Stortz Prop ~ soul! You should have reminded ' ' ' ' me bef or e. It's certainly t ime we 2225 West B'dw · Phone 3109 got married." Lx "' ~~x::=::::::xx::=::::::xx::::=:::x~K::::::::XK::::::::XK::::::::X~ One H 1rndred Eigty-011 e One Hundred Eig/Jty-t1vo Keeping Pace--- Every year an inventory of your progress will prove interesting. To keep pace with conditions that ever confront you in life . Forsake not the books that teach the importt ance of character, read much! WITH BEST WISHES FOR THE SUCCESS OF CLASS OF '29 The John Beno Company The Store where Sc1tis/artio11 is Certain Council Bluffs, Iowa One Hundred Eighty-three x==:::-x~ >( ~,c=::=:x~~~~ >(~~ >(U n s hl as;~~f~' c~ff r. e yo u, Tommy'?" ~ u C uter "Well, when I'm home I'm fi ve, n when I'm in sc hool I'm six, a nd u Grocery ra~ ;.'.' I'm on the street cam I'm ~ ~ Latest Ballad ~ GROCERIES a nd Goocl-bye Blackheads- by Tweezers. MEATS ~ "Miss Jane, did Moses have th e ~ ~cxE}= same after-dinner complaint nw --v""' papa's got'?" asked Percy of his ~ governess. ~ Quality Groceries and Meats "Gracious me, Percy ! whateve1· Fresh Fruits and Vegetables do yo u mean, my dea r ?" ~ "Well, it says here that the Lon.I ~ in Season gave Moses two tablets." ={?ooE}= Th er e was a man from the city, ~ Who met what he thoug ht was a ~ kitty, "A Good P lace to Trade" He gave it a pat, ~ And said, "Nice little cat!" ~ For you r specia l dinners see us first And they buried his clothes out of pity. of ~ Council Bluffs and Company ~ ~ Flour Mills LUMBER ~ n and Building Material n U The Hansen Company LJ n School Stationers and ~ LJ J ewelers ~ Class Rings and 1'l"'>-~ ~ Commencement Announcements ~ Send for sa mpl es of our Wedding Announcements F. A. Fox, Manager n Fargo, N. Dale Phone 24fi 72-1 S. Main St. u L~~~~~~~K:==::>I~~~ One /-/ undred Eighty-four f'" ·=========:i ~ Ray Fiori: "All the stores closed ~ on th e clay my uncle died." THE Milton K.: "That's nothing. All the banks closed for three R d d Wh'f Sf ~ vveeks the day after my pa left e an I e ore ~ town. " When Prices a re Low ~ Mr. Ca r ver: "Do you want a The Chain Store Price ~ la rge or small picture?" is Lowest Margorie H.: "Small." Se rvice With a Smi,le Ca rver: "Then close your ~ n mouth ." 32G No. 24th St. Phone 5180 LJ Patient (angrily ) "The size of ~ yo ur bill makes my blood boil." ~ Doctor "Then that will be $20 p b} G more for sterlizing your system." u ic rocery ~ "Mother, why are the men in the and ~ front balc!headec! ?" MEAT MARKET "They bought their tickets from Fred Reiniold, P-rop. ~ scalpers, my child." n "My dog took first prize at the Groceries and Meats U cat show." ~ n "How was that?" Phone 878 1000 W. Broadway LJ "He took the cat." "Iowa's Most Beautiful Theatre" ~ NOW SHOWING CHIEFTAIN HOTEL ~ Perfect Phone 944 Talking ~ P ictures ~ Through the Marvellously ~ Invented Sound ~ n Device LJ ~ SONORA-BRISTOLPHONE ~ ~ Now Available for Private COURTEOUS ~ Dance Parties DEPENDABLE ~ ~~~t~~Rn ,~/\~~d~~,?,~ TAXI SERVICE ~ b~ >f~~~~~Jc::::::::xi<:::=::::X~i<:::=::::X~ One Hundred Eighty-fil'e r~ x===>l~~~~~~~x::=::::::xu ~ Having been told that it was elec- ~ MOVING tricity that made his mother's hair Local and Long Distance snap when she combed it, Ray S. Write or Phone for Rates at bragged to a visitors, "We're a ~ ~ Our Expense. wonderful family, mother has elecSatisfaction Guaranteed tricity in her hair and grandma has ~ FORD BROTHERS gas on her stomach." ~ Van and Storage Co. M1·. PalL1ka: "'vVhat d R. A. Ford, President oes your son do?" R. U. F ord, Treas. ~ ~ Omaha, Nebraska Co. Bluffs' Ia. Mr. Cartwright : "He's a bootPhone At. 2556 Co . Bluffs 365 black in the city." Mr. Paluka : "Oh, I see, you n We Appreciate Your m::d:~y ::~ey::e s:~: ::~::sl~b- ~ U Business sters are fresh?" ~ Leo N.: They, are postively in- ~ suiting." ~ Willffa Gerald W. : "Dearest, I musL ~ . __ ...... u.. marry you." Harold A. Ballenger Bernadine: "But have you seen my father?" n 113-15 E . Broadway. Phone 873 Gerald: "Yes, many times, but n u I love you just the same." u at 210 North 24th St. n. Compliments of Is t he pla ce where you get first- n u class se rvi ce. u and Light ~ompany Remde TireCo. 72 5 West Broadwa~· Give s yo u the best t here is in tire r epairing, new tires and fast se rvice. ~ ~~ Phone 378 ~ L~ic=::x~~~~~~~K=:x~ One Hundred Eighty-six rx ·=======u ~ Two men who had traveled were ~ comparing their ideas about Damon & Tvler fore ig n cities. J "Lond on, " said one, "is certainly Store No. 1 Store No. 2 ~ ~ the foggiest place in the world." lO North 37th st. 1102 5th Ave "Oh, no, it's not," said the other. Phone 5511 Phone 481 "I've been in a place much fogg ier ~ than London ." Fancy Groceries and Meats ~ "Where was that?" asked his inter ested friend. Our Service and Quality of Goods "I don't know where it was," r e- ~ ~ pli ed t he second man, "it was so Are the Best fogg:v." --- ~ J oh nni e G :-"I want some all ~ wool t r ousers." Clerk: "Hovv long?" Compliments to the J oh nni e G :-"You boob, I don't Class of 1929 ~ ~ want to r ent th em. I wa nt to buy th em." O<:::>'\ Ouch! Hl23 Ford Coupe : For ~ u n sale, Cheap by a man, has been rartwr1'ght Motor ro. bu mped in r ea 1· end. l.J l.J ~ l\fr. H ayes- "Now na n1 e An1er- "' Ve always sell for less" ~ ica's greatest gener a l." Katherine M-"General Motors." ~ A & S Milk ThomasBrother's ~ n Groceries and Meats n U is Dependable U ~ Pasteurized for Your Service with a Smile ~ ~ Protection 14 North ~~-.:est~e li v: ~ne 1292W n At Home or at School--- U n Your Best Food ~ U Phone 4646 Pennsylvania Consumers n for n u EARLY SERVICE Oil Company u n A & s Dairy St•tioM ,, ~ U Frank St. & B'way. 28th & B'way. ~ ~ Broadway a t 16th Stree t ..Jth St. & B'way. 37th & B'way Visit Council Bluffs' New Modern Dairy One Hundred Eighty-wm1 r~ ~~x==--x~~~~~x::===::xx===xu ~ ~ Take a room full of boys, intro· n n duce three pretty girls and watch u LJ them turn to rubber. ~ ~ ~~ Father fe ll upon the ice Because he could not stand Father saw the sta rs and stripes. n n Gompliments w:i:::r:::· .::~~ei: ~o~~:act $5. 00 LJ u in yo ur trousers, what wou ld you ~ ~ think?" Jungbluth-"! would think that Of th5 I had on some one else's trousers." ~ n Jiggs W.: "Is it true that vou U have broken off your engagem"ent ~ ~ BOWBrs Motor Go. ~uWsa?t" girl who li ves in Council Max Endicott: "Yes, they raised the commutation rates on me and ~ ~ ~~ I ~v::~:,::.fe:::::::t• :;w~ g~:~:: ~ ~ Bluffs :was asking about the old town . "I understand they have a cerfew law out there now," he said . ~ ~ "No," his informant answered. "They did have one, but they Insure your abandoned it." ~ ~ "What was the matter?" HEAL TH "Well , the bell rang at 9 o'clock, and a lmost everyone complained n with a that it woke them up." n U FRIGIDAIRE on~ c~~ 1~in~'< ce1~~~:~~e~an;z· his ~U ~ granny, Arthur Stone 32 1 W. Bdw'y. "A canner can can Anything that he can; O Li-:::==:::xx:::=:::xx::=:::x~!<==:>!~~~ic==xK:=xd One Hundred Eighty-eight ' _L• r1n~1n -:Jll«ets 011,. 611.§ine.§s cAINS1VORTH 'PRINTING CO. J\1ASONIC TElvIPLE COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA One Hundred Eighty-uine One Hundred N inety ~ . . . dQ~L~ q ~ Autographs . ' ~ r~J~~ h1' ~ ~ - ' ~ . ~ ' r ~ ~ ~ - - . . ~ ~ J' • ' ·' - .. ' --1 ~ _ t IL> ) t . , . . I ~ \ \ ~ : ~ ~ - ~ . ' 7 . ' '->- ,. ' • /' ~ ~ ~~~,,.. _J " ~ ~ U-&fi-f:;(J/~ .. . ___; . ~ ~ _L~//-A~<-/~ .~/. .- ~ r: ~ "Y~"'--" -- n -:/ · " . • 1 • : - · . · - , " • • - • - n u . '.) I I • LI rL... "" -x= • ..S=~~==~ ""' . O ne H undred N inety-one . "' I I" / , . One Hundred N inely·tJVo 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 1929 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 1929 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 6. 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 1929 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. 1929 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1929 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/cd93f4f44e601c362632001214f8f777.pdf 4a943b3fa40ed8f8bbae71640d903397 PDF Text Text MONTICELLO PUBLI~HED BY CLASS OF l 930 THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA T wo ,,, To Mr: R.5.Cartwr'tght W'H05E RESPONSIBILITY, HIGH TRAINING, AND KEEN APPREHEN.SION OF 5TUDENT PROBLEl'\S HAVE FORMED AN JN ESTIMABLE AID TO UNDERCLASSMEN, AND ~H05E. UNTIRING EFFORn AS SPONSOR OF 51X .SENIOR CLASSES HAVE' BEEN A CONSTANT SOURCE Of INSPIRATION TO EACH GRADUATING GROUP, THE CLASS OF 1930 DE.DICATE.S THIS MONTICELLO AS A TOKEN OF OUR APPRECIATION AND E'.5TEEM, ' I (f ,I( - TABLE NTENTS jlr{( .. t t• am1n1.s ,.a ion Classes Or9anizaliorrS', jll'h1eties ~cl-") • Th ree Four ... \ History of Thomas Jefferson High School IN the beautiful rolling hills of V irginia, a sa cred monument to great deeds and a great name, stands the sturdy old home of Thomas J efferson, "l\/Ionticello." M onticello, built by Thomas J effe rson, trul y stands, a memorial to his strength, indomitabl e courage, and leade rship ability. A round these cha racteristics the students of Thomas J effe rson high school are developed . As each year passes new honors a re bestowed upon the school. It is th erefore onl y fitting that we should review the history of the school's accomplishments. Thomas J efferson H igh School was organized in J anuary, 1922, with 630 students and twenty-fi ve teachers. The building was erected and equipped at a cost of more than half million dollars. In 1924 the first class gradu ated, and it consisted of thirty-five members. This class had as their cl ass colors orange and white, and these colors we re later chosen to represent the school also, whose motto has always been "the school where the golden rule is practiced ." The junior cl ass of 1924 gave the play, "She Stoops to Conquer," and it was received as a success. Then came the class of 1925, and it was their good fort une in winning seven out of the ten debates in which their representatives took part. The seniors gave as their last contribution the play, "You and I." Our eyes are then turned to the pages in which is rela ted the events of the school year of 1926. In this period the " Signa l," the voice of the school, organized the beat system, and Byron T ell ander attended the Inter-scholastic Convention at l\/Iadison, W isconsin, bringing back with him hel pful ideas along the journalism line. This year the d ebaters won fi rst place in the l\/Iissouri V alley league, with Mr. R. S. Ca rtwright as coach . In foo tball, five games were won, one tied, and two lost, which was a very good record. Then, for the first time in the history of the school, an R. 0 . T. C. honorary lieutenant colonel was chosen, this be ing H azel W alker. Our school pape r, the "Signa l," was enlarged in 1927, to a five-column, four-page paper. Then came th e junior class pL1 y, "Adam and Eva," which was enj oyed bv all. In 1928, our commercia l department stepped to the front. The novice shorthand team and the novice and amateur typing teams, won first places in the district contest. Last year our musicians put forth their best efforts and as a result Walter Casse ll won first place as baritone soloist at Iowa City, an d the boys' quartet won first place in the state. In basketball a splendid record was made, having won ten games and losing only fo ur. In 1929 Thomas Je fferson won the Iowa State academic meet. N ow we come to the last pages of history, being made just recently. First of all our debaters won the D ra ke tournament and in this way brought much credit to the school. Then, an outstanding member of the senior class, Leo Nogg, won the Iowa state championship in extemporaneous speaking. Ou r eighth grade, too, gave us a champion, H elen J ensen, who won first in the state spelling contest. The Signal sta ff also entered the school pape r in class "B" of the Columbia Press contest and won second place. They also won a second place rating the class "A" d ivision of the Midl and college tri-state contest. Although T homas J efferson is a rather young school, it has accomplished much a long all lines, and has competed with much older schools, and in many instances has been successful. So grea t are the achievements of our students in music, typing, shorthand, history, athletics, debating, and spelling, that it would be impossibl e to enumerate them a ll. The wonderful co-operation of the fo rty-one fac ulty members, and the 875 students is responsible for this. Mr. Ray F. Myers A. 13., Indiana University M. A., Columbia University Principal, Thomas Jefferson High School Six Afr. Theodore Saam A. B., Lennox College M . A., Iowa University Superintendent of Council Bluffs Schools I • \ ELIZABETH AKER Tabor "Latin and German" rrcalm and confident, with a sense of responsibility." BLANCHE AusT Minnesota Librarian" rrNever idle a moment, alwayJ thoughtful of others." DAISY BARTLEY Boulder "Eighth Grade" rrGreat thoughts, like deeds, need no trumpet." AGNES BouN Minnesota "English" rrThe word 'impossible' is not 111 her vocabulary." 0. A. BuMP Purdue ''Chemistry-Physics-Biology'' rrHis Paradise is the chemistry room ." CLARENCE CARTER Nebraska State Teachers College "Manual Training" rrNo great man ever thought himself so." RoscoE CARTWRIGHT Simpson "Debate- Economics" "Permasion tips his tongue when e'er he speaks." S even N. B. CURTIS Iowa State Teachers C allege "Stenography" "Wark never hurt anybody, that's why I feel so good." ESTHER EHMKE Ionia "History" "Quiet, but cheerful and goodnatured." CARL GERNETZKY Stout "Printing" "We like his 'type'." LESLIE HAYS Iowa "General Science" "There is ever music m his soul." NELL HOLTMAN Kansas "Normal Training" "Prim and neat, short and sweet." NATHALIA HUTCHISON Colorado "Typing" "What would this school be without 'Hutchy" and her whistle?" Eow ARD JEWETT Simpson "Assistant Coach" "By his work, one knows the workman." \ I) WINIFRED JoHNSON Colorado "Eighth Grade" "I praise those J11ho can do the right thing at the right time." R. c. KNOBLOCK Central State T eachers College "Athletics" "A noble sportsman, he." ELIZADETH KoNIGMACHER Columbia "Domestic Art" "A stitch in time sai1es nine." ODELLA McGowAN Linden wood "Girls' Athletics" rr A square player in all games. MARY McLAUGHLIN loiva "Shorthand" "Ever gracious and so gentle, J11 ith all her learnings." WILLIAM MALONEY Colorado State "English" "Speech is the greatest attribute of all." HAZEL MILLER Iowa University "] ournalis1n" "She is a/J11ays ready and J11il!- ing to help in any way she can to make the S i_:; nal a better paper." MoLLY A. MILLER Chicago U ni11ersity "Eighth Grade" "We think she was born to be a good friend to everybod y." ISADORE F. MUELLER JV isconsin "Art and Drawing" "Courtesy costs nothing." FRANK ]. PALUKA Ripon, Unii1 ersity of Chicago "Law and Civics" "Persuasion tips his tong ue when e'er he speaks." MARY E. POMEROY Drake "Mathematics" "Quiet, b11t cheerful and good· natured." ELSIE M. PowERs School of Applied ArtsChicago "Art" " H er size does not limit her ability." MINNIE B. RuPP Colorado "Mathematics" "She s o l v e s her prob/ e1m quickly." BELLE G. SOUKUP Stout In stitute, Wisconsin "Foods" "Reserved and dependable. A regular warrior when it comes to cooking." J \• \ CLARA R. STRICKLAND Columbia "History and Government" "Nothing is so hard but search will find it out." BELLE v . TILTON Simpson "Music" "A talented pleasing musician personalit:v. first name suits her." MABEL L. w ALLING Grinnell "English" with a H er "A defrer i11to the mysteries a11d miseries of E11 glish." CYNTHIA F. WEINBERGER Minnesota "Dramatics" "The world is a stage, and sin plays her part well." 0NTJO R. WESSELS Iowa State Teachers College "Typing and Junior Business Practice" "A good natured f ellow with an unspeakable first name." MARGARET WILSON Drake "Bookkeeping" " Gentle in manner, but resolute in deed." ARLENE HOLLIDAY T. ]. H . S. "Clerk" "Always cheerful, but resolute that she shall not accept false excuses. " HELEN MARTIN LVlanson "Registrar" "She makes friends easily." RUDOLF SEIDL Vienna Conseniative Institute "Band" "His pleasant ways and his helpful directing, make the study of music less difficult." MILO SMITH Grinnell "Orchestra" " H e has an ear for music." LT. CYRUS SHELTON U.S. Army "R. 0. T. C." "The mirror of all courtesy." SGT. LAWRENCE D EMPSEY Hanover "R. 0 . T. C." "The man of the hour." Twelve Our Faculty T hese Captains of our mir(hty ship, With /rue and steady hand, Led us through the troubled seas; And now we are lo land. W e thank them for their labors, To help us through our strife, Their kindnesses we'll ne'er forget Through all the rest our life. CLASSES Senior Junior Sophomore Freshmen Eighth Grade ' First row: T helma Chrystal, Bessie White, Kathryn Bruce. Back. row: Clinton l'vlayer, l\1rs. Pomeroy, Mr. Cartwright. Senior Officers1 Sponsors President Vice President Secretary Trcarnrcr Sponsors Clinton Mayer . Kathryn Bruce Bessie White Thelma Chrystal Mrs. l\!Iary Pomeroy, Mr. Roscoe Cartwright THE CLASS OF '30 l Ve ha1'c !cf t !he shallow water, Our ship is sailing strong, l V c are bo11nded fo r the oceanFor a trip that's mighty long. l V c were la11nched fo1tr years agu, (It seems b11t yesterday ), Upon this ba:1 of intellect, This noble happy way. On we stmngled with the ship, And thuugh di times we sighed; Now we see the recompense, We're glad we did abide. No longer will 011r crew be one, Together we can't stayT ime iv ill spread this class afar, And each shall go his way. 011t upon the sea of life When each has gone his way, We'll not have this ship as gu ide, A s we did on the bay. Oh, we thank that g1tiding hand, For it !1as made us fit, To battle with the storms of timeSail on, and never quit. In all the ports that 1ve may roam, In all the routes of life, God, guide us as did this ship, And we'll sail through the strife. Thirteen GILBERT ARTHUR "Gib" COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Phi Upsilon F ootball Basketball Track Letter Club Senior Scien ce Club Printing Club General Science Club Sa uganash History Club "His smile is sweetened hy hi~ gravity." ROY A VIS "Roy" COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Lieutenant R. 0. T. C. "He's true to God who's true to man." PAUL BACH "Whitey" COLLEGE PREP. COl!RSE Junior Science Clu b S. A. R. 0. T. C. Corporal R. 0 . T. C. Road Show "The Golde n Trail" I3oys' Glee Club '28, '29 Musical Review Ad vertising Staff Monticello 0 Thcy 'rc only truly g reat who arc truly good'" GERALDINE BARNETT "Gerry" COLLEGE PREP. COURSE N u Omega Sigma P r esident ' 3 0 Deba te Tournament '29, '30 Assistant Editor Monticello l!:xtempo '28, '29, '30 !Jec la.matory Cont<st, Oratorical ' 29 Debate Club Vice Pres. '29 Sig n a l Editor .Junior Class President " Little Women" "A Successfu l Calamity" National H onor Society Nat on~1 l Fore nsic Society Quill a nd Sc roll Sec. Sauganash H istory Club Gene ra l Scie nce Club Forum '27, '28, '29, ' 30 , Sec. '29 1 of G Highest Seniors Scho la , t ic "I awoke one morning and found myself famous" HOMER BEEZLEY "Homer" COLLEGE PREP. COU RSE P hi U psilon Vice Pres. '29, Sec. '28 Masque a nd Ba uble Se nio1· Scien ce Club Sauganash Histo ry Club Electricia n R. 0 . T. C. o~d Show "The Whiteheaded Iloy" "Mrs. Partridge Present::;" "Daddy Long legs" "A Succese fu l Ca lamity" '"Virtue is hold, and dn s never fearful" " LILLIAN BIRD "Lil" COMM,;RCIAL COURSE S igma '1'1.u Literary Society Typing 'ham '2.D 11 Sc. ~t ru t is the first secre t of s uccess" REID BLACKWELL "Blackie" COMMERCIAL COURSE .Ir. Debate Tea m "Clever men arc g ood." Fourteen ' CLEO BLAKELY "Cleo" COMM E R C IAL C O U RSE D<'lt a Rho Lit e r a r y S o c iety Vice Pre sid ent, Comm e rical Club ••A J!'Ood name is hcttcr than riches-'' MARY BLODGETT "Mary" NORMAL TRAINING COURSE ,J. N. T. 0 ny the work one knou ·s the workman" AILEEN BRANDON "Abie" COLLEGE PR E P . COURSE Forum ' 28 , ' 2!) D c lphian Preside nt '20 ".Sun-Up" Declam. '28, ·2n Saug-an: .1:.: h Hi s t o ry Club Annual S taff, Dramatic Editor Ci rl Rese rves Con s ul of Latin Club 1J e b:1te Squad ·zn. ' 30 < : c n e ral Sci e n ce Club "Let ignorance talk as it will, ll'arning has its value" ARDITH BREMHOLM "Ardy'' COMMERCIAL COURSB Glee Club h~ma Tau 'Trca:-; . , Vice Pre::; ., Girl Rese r ves F o rum ' 2 7, ' 28 T y pinp: S u b stitute Si p: nal R epo rte r Mo nti cello Advertbing Staff ••Eyes of pure women, wholc s on1c eyes of Iovc 0 KATHERINE BRUCE "Tom1ny" COMM E RCIAL COURSE S enior Class Vi ce P rc.s. Sip:ma T a u Sec. '27 Pres. ' 29, ' 30 Dt::c lama to ry Co nte.st Win ne r Girls' Athletic Ass'n. Pre s. '2U F o rum ' 28 , '29 , ' 30 "Daddy Lonp: Lep:s " "The Whit e h cad ed Boy " "Girl s Coll egiate" C h ee r Lea d e .r '2D , '30 n as k etball ' 28 , ' 29 '"She was our queen, our rose, our star; And then she danccd-0 heaven, her dancing" QUINTEN BUCK "Quint" COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Si p: n a l S t a ff '2 !) R 0. T . C. Corporn l "Silence g-iv cs const.•nt" LUELLA BURKE "Lu" COLLEGE P RE P . CO U RSE Si p: nal Sta ff ••The rl'wnrd of a thing- well d t•nc is to have don e it" Fi fteen JOHN BUSEY "Johnny" COLLEGE PHEP. COUHSE ''Pick les'' Football '2U ~c cnec Club SauJ<"ana>h History Cluu ''All mankind lo\' cs a lov e r'' CANDACE CARPER "Can" GENEHAL COUHSE Comm e rcial Clu b Girl R e s erves '"A friend mny well he reckont·tl the mas t e rpiece of nature" PAUL CHAMBERS "Pug" COLLEt;E l'H EI'. COu lt!:;E FootbaJl '27 , '28 , ':lU Track '2!J, ';JO Vi ce 1-'rcs . Tigc rmcn A. A. Forum uS il cncc is swee te r than s11ccch" ARNOLD CHRISTENSEN COMMEHCIAL COURSE Commerc ia l Cluu .. The m n nly v a rt is to do with might nnd main what you cnn c.lu" THELMA CHRYST AL "Blondie" COMMERC~A L COURSE sis tant bd1tor, Monticello lrcas';Jrc r of S e nior C la:-:-; Delph1an Sec. '28 , l'rcH . '2!J J'.oru m 1. '2M Alte rnate '30 Socie ty l•.d 1to r, S ill'•Htl ·;io "Girls Colleiriate" "Pick le:; " Quill and Sc roll "'Earth's nohlcst thin1::-a \Vornnn perfected" EDITH CLAUSEN "Edie" COMMEltCIAL COUHSE Commercial Club Shorthand T eam '2!J Sauganas h History Club '29 "She doelh little kindnesses \Vhich most leave undone, or tic· spisc'' SEYMOUR COHN "Colonel" COLLEGE PREP. COUHSE P hi Upsilo n Hi-Phy-Chem Club Tigc rm cn' :; Athl etic A s:--.uciation Track '27 , '28, ' 2!1 Gl ee R. 0. T. G. S econd Lieutenant "Wh ite H e,•tl ed lloy" R . 0. T . C. Road Show "Go lde n Trail" Forum Junior De b ate Squad S ii.:nal Staff "He that is of a merry heart hnth a continual feast" \ DOROTHY COHOE COMMERCIAL COURSE Sh.:-ma Tau Pre:;. ' 30 "Little Women" Sknal Staff Sh orthand Team '2!) Glee Choru" G i I"I crvcs "She's the s unniest girl in nil the Jund" LOIS COLLINS "L O" COMMEilCIAL COUHSE Con1mc r c i a l C lub ,.,Vhnl is wdl dune is done s oon cnuug-h" RAY CULTON "Ray" COMMlmCIAL COURSE Gl ee Club "The Cold e n Trail" R . 0 . T . C. Corp o ral "A merry heart docth good like n 1nedicin c" EVELYN DARRAH "Eve" COMMEllC I AL CO U RSE Dclphian Lit e r a ry S o c i e ty Arl C lub Nationa l Hunul'ary So c iety Tri C C lub .. The poetry of s peech" LUELLA DA VIS "L u" CENEHAL COURSE Eng-li , h Club Orch e s t r a Hand G lee S igo na I Staff Chorus "A deed without a nnmc'' DA YID DENNIS "Dave" IN DU STRIA L C O U RSE I:i-P hy-C h e m C lub 11Thc c h oice and ma s ter spirits of this n g c" HAROLD DO;"-:!LAN "Dizz'' COLLEGE PREP. COURSE S ig- nal Staff S e c rc ta1·y-Tre :is uret· Press C lub Vice Pr e s id e nt P 1·ess C lub ' ' \\'rite m e a:o; on C' who lo n .•s his fe llow - m en" Seventeel! Eighteeen RHUA EAMES " Rhu" COLLEGE !'HEP. COU ltSI~ Si}.!m:t Tau Ore h e: t r:t ' 27 H:1ncl 2~ . 2~ 1. ·ao Sii.: n:d Staff ·:rn F or11n1 :~o /u 1n 11 :d Statf Qu ill :incl S c·rull "'A rose is s wct•lt:r in tht• h ud thn n full blown" ELSIE ELLIS "El" CO LI.EGE l'IU-: 1•. COU H SE ''A clea r con s cil·nct• i!-1 a ~ure card'" MARGUERITE ERICKSON " fVIarg" COMM EHC IAL COU R SE: Nu Om<.·g-a S ig-n1a Cl e c oru ~ Tr·ehl c C l<·f C l11h " l .e l:1\val a .. "Pic e~ " "M11 ic :1 I Hc.·v1u•' ' ''lliJ.!"h -<·rr·clt_•d thou..:htH Ht._•ntcd in the heart of courl<•sy'' EDGAR FAGAN "Ed" JNDUSTfUAl. C O U llS I•: Annual A r t J·:di lo1· Sii.:na l Staff "Pro~ sc i.s .. most g-iven \VIH"n the le a s t 1s 8 n1d WALTER FAIRMAN "Walt" CENEllAI. COU ltS I•: Coif Sc p1 :1d ·n · fuot\:;111 '2X. ·2~ 1 "I lo1ow everything- l' X Ct._'J>t rn yst•lf'• CLIFFORD FICKLIN "Cliff" C O!. LJ•:C I•: I' IU-: I'. C O l J ltS J..: F orum N ationa l H o n o r Soc ie t y R . 0. T . C . Li e u lt'nanl Annu al S t a '.! r; Ice Iii- Phy-Chl'm ·:rn '"Live \vith the g ocls " HELEN FLOOD "Helen" COL LJ (;f•; l ' IU-: 1'. C O lJ l{S I•; 0 rch c s t r a '2!t, ' :{O Hand ·:rn SiJ.! m<I Ta11 Lite ra rv Soc il.'tv A ss btant J,ih ra da n° - " Ca r £> to our coffin a dds a nail , no dn uht, And every g-rin so n1 t•rry dr ~ one out" GLENN FLYNN JNUUSTR ! AL COURSE Editor-in-Chief Munliccllo Assuc i:Jtc ~d it u1· SiJ!nal ':30 Makeup ELiitur S iJ!na l '2!1 Pre:-:s C lub Vice Pre sident '2D Ho nor Rull '2!J, '30 (/uill and Scro ll Naliunal Honor Socictv A ssistant Foreman S iJ!;1 Hl Mcch:inil'al Staff " Patience is nccc::;snry for J.!enius " MARGARET FLYNN "Marg" COMMERC IAL COURSE Si>.: nal St a!T Junior C la ss Play Nu Om ega Sig-ma Literary Society PdntinJ! lub Tra c k '27, '2t< , '2!l , '30 G. A. A. Chorl1s I la>' kct.lrn 11 Advcr t b in g- , Montic e ll o "Ld the world slide, Jct the world J.:'O: A fig for care, and n fig for woeu DOROTHY GORDON "Dort" NO ilMAL TRAINING COUR S E D c lphian Vice Presid e nt '30 J . N. T . Scn.:ea nt-al-Arms '2!l .J. N. T. Treasurer ' 30 "Daddy L on>.: L e>.:s" Juniu1· Debate Squ ad ' 20 N a t ion a l H onor Soc iety S:tt1J!:1n:1 s h Histo ry Club I of G H ig-hc:->t Senior s, Schola:-; tic .. The nohkst n1ind th e hcst content~ n1cnt has" THELMA GORDON "Theim" COMMERC IAL COURSE Nu 0111eg-a S i!rma Literary Soc iety C la ss Editor Monticello S i>.:na l Slaff '28 , '2!) Feature Edito r "Littl e W om e n" "A Succcs>"fu l Ca lam ity " " Minnikin a nd Mannikin" "Gho st of Lollipo11 Uay" Chorns '27, ' 2!) \.Ice '27 , '2H Ma qu e and Bauble Qui ll and Scro ll Dec lamatory '2!1 ''Love n1c, lo ve tny dog" CHRISTINE GREENWOOD "Christy" COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Hand '2!1, ·:;o D<'l>a te C lub "l -li g-h-crectcd thoughts seated in the~ lu~a rt of courtesy" VIRGINIA GREINER "Gin" COMMEHC I AL COURSE Sh~rna Tau n:~ ant -a t-Ann :; '30 Gen e ral Seipncc C lub Girl R eserve Si l!n:t I R e 11orter .. S he is the very flower of youth .. CARL HAGSTROM "Ca rl" CO MMERCIAL CO URSE Band "As true a s h e lives" N i11 ctec 11 .. ~~----==::::s:::::;;:' Tw enty ELFREDA HANSEN "Freda ' ' COMMEll C I A I. COU H S I,; D c lphian G lee '27, ' 2 8 , '2!1 !\1u:;ic-;tl R c \'llC Art C l u b Tre bl e C lef C lub Girl s' 'Trio ·2~1 " S h e is prC'lt y t o wn lk wit h And witty lo tnlk with" ALICE MAE HARVEY "Alic" COMl\I I·:It C I AI. C OU ltS I,; D e lta H hu Tn ::1 s 11n .. ·r '2!) Nat i o na l H onor SuciL· l y Gid H e s c n :e ' 2 !1 Cornrn c rc i a l C lub Pr e s id e nt ' 30 SauJ,!"anas h C lub Clee '2H Chorus '27. '28 "I.c l:iwal:i" "Chin1cs o f No n 11a 11 tly " Treble C l e b C lub ' 28 G. A. A . " Charm s trikes the heart, nut m e rit wins th e soul'" CORIN T HA MAY HARVEY "Corine" COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Chorus '27 , ·~H S auJ,!anas h C l11li ~1 "As true ns t..~ lh-' t.•!-!'' HURLEN HARVEY " T 11 rkev" COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Bi-l'h y - C h e m Club S cn .. ant-at-A rn s ' 2!1 "l{now lcds::-e is power., VIVIAN HARKINS "Viv" COMMERCIAL COUllSE Nu Omc J,!a Sig-r11a L it c ra ry Society Tr e b le C l e f C lu b G l e e Clu b Chorw' Orchestra "Ghost o f Lollipop Bay" .Junior P lay Girl Res e rves Nov ice Shortha nd Team Quill an d Scroll Signal Staff Advertis ing- Montic e llo "T h e ve r y s ight o f h e r is good for sore eyes,. LOIS HATCH "Lo" NORMAL TRAININC COU il ~ Club Ed ito r Montic e llo Nati o na l H o nor Soci c ly Nu Omeg-a Lite r ary So c i e ty Vice e~ id nt, Pre s ide nt J. N. T. C lub Pr e s ident ' 2 H 1 of G Hi}..{hcst S e niors, S c hola:-; tic C lee Club Junior U e batc Squad Extem poran e o us Contest ' 2fl , ·ao Forum ' 29 "O call it hy s ome h ctll•r nnm c . For fricnd8hi p s ounds too cold '• HELEN H ELLER "Too ts" COMMEll C I A I. c ourrsi,; "Ghost of Lo ll ipop Bay" " L e lawala" Glee '21i , '27 Chorus ' 2f>, '27 T r i-C S e c retary '29 D e lta llho Saug nna:o:; h C lub him e~ of Norm a ndy" "Th£>re is no w i s dom l ike frank ~ nc ss" I CL YOE HENRY "Clyde" COMMERCIAL COURSE Co111111 c rcia l Club Senior S c ie n ce C lub '-The secre t of success is con stancy to 11urp o~c· · ALICE HINMAN COMMERCI AL COURSE Commerc ia l C1ub "A qui e t, indust ri ous girl" BARTON HOMAN GENERAL COURSE "Pnticnce is n •ncccssn ry ing redi ent to gcnius 0 DOROTHY HOPPER "Dot" COMMERCIAL COURSE De lphian G lee '27, '2~ Choru ~ "Whileheade<l Iloy" "Ghost of Lollipop Bay" .Jun ior B:rnk c tbalr Tea m Se n ior Bask e tball Tenm .J u ni o r V o ll ey ball T e am "As m e rry ns the day is long" MARGARET HUMPHREY "Marg" COMMERCIAL COURSE S igma Tnu S e rge ant-at-Arms '2D , Sec 1·cta r y '30 Junior Cla ss Piny A<l vP r t is ing Staff Monticello SiJ.<nal R epo rter Bas k e tba ll "Girls Coll eg iate" '' P ick Jcg' ' Chorus Girl Res erve "\Vhy gentlemen prefer blondes" MARGARET HUNT "Mag" COMMERCIAL COURSE De ll a R h o Gl ee Chorus "A good h en rt is hcttcr than nil th e h eads in t h e world" MURIEL INMAN "Murine" NORMAL TRAINING COURSE J . N. T . Vice President '30 S ec r E.• ta r y 2~ " True humility the hig h est v irtue" T wenty-onc HUGH JARED " Hughie" CO IMEHCIAI. COUHSE: Tr:lck '2~J S il.t n:tl St:ifT '2fl l .etter C lub .. From the crown o f his ht•ad to t!u.· sol C' of his foot, h<' iH nil 111irt h "' VERNA JOHNSON "V ernie" C0. 1MEitC IAL COU HSI·: (; Jt·c ' 2!1 IJPlta Hho Commcr c i:d C J11h, S1·cr(·l:ary ' :HJ .I . N. T. TrL• hle C l e f Clt1h ' 2!1 Ad ve rt is inl! St aff Mont ic•f'llo "'\Vhy nrc n't they all c ontt•ntt·d lih.f' m e?'' VERNON KERNS " V ernie" COLLEGE PREP. COURSE S. A. I.i t<·r:1ry So<' i1·t y IL 0. 'I'. C. Li••11 tl'11ant f{and G lee Ch eer L ender M:isqlll' :i nd H:iuhk• "A cce~s ful C :alarn ity '' ''i\·l r:-: . l 'art1·icl1-!e J•r c:-:c nts " "Sun-U p" "l.clawala" Forum 0 Ilappy I nm; from cnrc I'm free'' MAMIE LALICH "Mame" COMMF:HC IAL COU itSE IJe lt a Hho '2K, '2!J Girl llesl'rve '27 C horus ' 27 SiJ.!"nal H.c purlc r " 'Tis w e ll to he merry .. BERNADINE LANDON "Bernie" COMMEHC IAI. COU itSJ..: C lee Clu h ' 27 , ' 2H, ' 2!J, ·:rn Chorus ' 2 !J, ·:10 " The Gu lde n T rail" Sil! ma Tau J, itc rary S ociety Alto Solois t ·:rn Mixed C)uartet '28 Girls' T rio ' 2H .Journa lis m Staff '2K "Shc'R n il m y fancy painted her; S he's lovely, s h e 's di v in<•" LOUISE LANDON " Lou" NORMAL THAI N ! NG COU ltSJo: J . N . T. l' 1·e:--dd(•nt. ';\() G lee ' 2K , ' 2 !J Forun1 M u s i c :i I H cv i(_• \\" ·2~ 1 "The J?Od H look \Vith fn v or upon s111>crior courage'' RAY LININGER "Ray" ! ND USTftlAL COUltSI..: .J effe r son ian Pn:":-; idPnt '2 ~J Footba ll '2!1, ' 2K Ath le t ic C l11b !Ii- Phy -Ch em C l11h H . 0. T . C. S e r gC'ant "His onl y fault is that h e hns none " \ •) ., BERNADINE LOUDON "Birdie" COMMERCIAL COURSE De lta Rho G Ice '27, 2~ . ·2,i Ch o n1 s ' 2 7, '2X Girl Rc:-; c r ve:-; l\'la qu c and Bauble F'ontm G. A. A. Chee r Lead e r '28, ·2~ 1 .1 unior C lass Sec r e tary Dcc lnmalu t·y ' 2n ::chime:-; o. ~ Normandy" L c lawala .. The Chust of L o llipop Ha y " "Daddy LongL e g s' ' " Sc<'ond Childhood" uQuccn rose of the ro s chud g-ardcn of girls" EDNA McKEOWN "Eddie" GENERAL COURSE Nu Om c j!a S ii.!'m:t ''Shc was wholly sw<•ct and fair : So naiv e nnd y~t so womn•nly .. HAROLD MARTIN "Martv" COLLEGE PREP. COURSE lL 0. 'I'. C. Li e 11t e nant ''The crown of creation" CLINTON MA YER "Clint" IND USTRIAL COURSE l,rL's idc nt S e nior Clnss N ational Il onur Society National FurPn s ic L c :ig-uc D e bate T e am i1 nal Editor ' 2!) S iS!nn l Hu in ~s Managc r ' 2!1 ()11ill and S cro ll U e hale Club H. 0. T. C. Fi1· t Lieutenant S . A. Lite rary Socie ty Grinn e ll Pres=-- Convent i o n Forum Sa11g-:ina ' h Cl11b "Pick les" Track '"None hut himse lf can he his parallel" GORDON MILLARD "Gordy" COLLEGE PRE~ COURSE !.:5,1~~t;,•.1~d A~;:fi~~;~ ra ·21. ' 21', · 2 n, ·30 '"Ile who dl"lihcrntC'S is lost .. KATHRYN MILLER COMMERC IAL COUilSE Nu Omcg-a S igma 'T1·ca:..;ure r ·:w .J unior Class Tre a s ure r ' 2!) "Mr s. Pnrtl'idg-c Present s " Montic e ll o S ta ff So c i e ty Edit o 1· S e nior Ba s k etball T ea n1 Production Staff Junior Piny Gc n c 1·a l S cience Club "As capricious as nn April day .. TED MILLER "Teddy" INDU STRIAL COURSE Forum Re presentative ll:!"ketba 11 ' 2:-<, ·2n, ·:io Tra c k ·z ~ F ootball '2H, '2!l "Guld e n T1·ail" Gl 0c Cluh PrinlinJ.! C l11h P1·csitl c nt L etter C luh Foreman S ig-n:ll Produ c ti o n Stnff !\iC'ws Editor of Sig-n:d S p o r t:-: Editor of Sh.n1n l "A great man is willing to be littk" T1vc 11h 1-!firce BEATRICE MOORE "Be:i" NO RMAL THAI N I NG C OURSE: Prc :-; id e nt .J. N . T . C luh ••A smilr is h e r n1o s t cons tn·11t companion•• GEORGE MORGAN " George" l N D lJSTHIAI. C OllltS I-: Junio r la s Vi ce Pre s ide nt A,h·cr t is in g- M:tn:i l-! t'r i\'t41ntict•lln F orum PrL'!-l id en t ·: o. Viet• Pr <•s i- d f' nl ' 2 !1 'figc r m c n Athl e t ic J\ssn1·i:ition Pre s ide nt Quil l :in cl ~e nd) '2!.l Nnt io n n l l l o nor Soei<·t v Natio n :LI Athl e tic Ilon;1r S nciC'ly na dl ' 21<, ·~o Tra c k ' 2!1 , ':HJ Firs t All-S t a t e> Band ·2~ 1 Orchc strn Pn:•sidc n t Band ·2~1. ·:1 0 Signa l F:cli to r ' 2! 1 Phi Ups ilon Vi1·1· l'rPs idf•nt ' 2n Coif ' 27 , ' 2H, 2~1. ':\O Ame s J.C'ndf'rs hip C onft•re n cc> ':10 ".luRt on e Pqunl-my su1>e•rinr .. OSCAR MORRIS NDU THIAI. C OIJit S F. ,.The "'°·orld lu•long-s to the cnc rJ.!Ctic" CLOVIS MYERS COLLEGE Prn; p_ COURSE N :ition:tl ll11111Jr ~tH'it•lv Nat io nal Fon·ns ic Socff'ty D r> ha l e S q11:1d 2~ . ·:~ o Hand '2fi, '27, '2S, ' 2 !1, ':\ O O 1·ch Ps t 1·:1 ' 2 (i, '27 . '2X. ~1. ·:~o R. 0. T . C. C aptain Bi-Phy-C h e m C l11h 1 or h HiJ:dH·s t Sf'nior:-: , St'hol:is t it• "He who hnth l<nowll'dJ!P, hnth po,vcr'' f-RANK MYERS "Jeff" C:ENEHA J. C Ol l ll SI•; Phi Ups ilon '27, '2K Athl e ti c C l11h ' :\O ''The Famil y U 11 s tairs" Frc s hnH!n B:is k Pt. hall '27 R e s e rve Fnnth:all ':-\0 R es e r ve llas k e lh:dl ' 2K, ·:rn Phi Ups ilon Trc> :ts un•r '28 F oot. hall Mana.., c r ' 2K Track M:in:ige r '2R Spo rts Editor Sig-nal '2H Forum '2H "Lilli e, hut mighty" JOHN MYERS " John" COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Quill and S<"n>i l National Hono r Soc ie ty ' 2!l, '30 Iii-Ph y -Ch e m C l11h l' rcsidPnl '2\1, '30 S ign a l Sta fT R. 0. T. C . Se r..,c,;111 1. Annu:j) Staff B11 s in c>ss Man :u~c r l nle rna lio nal Club Fo 1·11111 '2!) "Re attains whatcv<>r he purs u<>s" SUE NIELSON "Susie" GENERAL COURSE Nu On1 e }.!a Sh!"nl:L I .i t Pra r y Socic t y Tre bl e C lef C it d i '27 , ' 2K GIPe C lub '2K, '2!1 Ha;;k Ptba l I '2K S ig nal Staff '!lO G. A. i' .. M11 s ica l R cv 11 P '2K, ' 2!1 PrintinJ.! C l uh '2H Chorus '"Styl('--hcnu t Y-f'lf'gancc-grnc<'- She hns everything" \ ELDA NIEPMAN COMMERCIAL COURSE Nu On1e g a S ig- 111 a. Lite rary "Blessed with that charm ccrtnin to pl<.'nsc" LEO NOGG COLLEGE PREP. COURSE !'hi Upsilo n 2~ " Pals Fir:.; t" " R oad Sho w Annua l StafT- Humo r De ba t e T eam '28 , '29, '30 E xtcm porancou:-: '28 , '30 Golf T eam '2!J Dec lam:.; '28, '30 Orato r y '29 De ba te Club Pre:.;ide n t '30 Nntionnl Fo rc n:-; ic Lcag-uc De bate T ournament '29, '30 "His s11ccch is n hnrning fire" ED OLSEN "Swede" GE N ERAL CO U RSE Football '28 , ' 2!J Bask etball ' 27 , '28, '2!J '!'rack Individua l Bask e t b all Scorini:r R ec· o rd '2D, ' 30 Natio n a l At hletic H o n ora ry Societ y Le tte r Clu b "Ily his clean sports w e shall re· n1 cmher him" ESTHER OLSON COMMERCIAL COURSE De lta Rho Literar y Socie t y T'ri-C Treas u rer Cho rus S ig na l Reporter "A ntnidcn lithe and free of h cnrt '' DOROTHY OLSON "Dot" COMMER CIAL CO URSE Comme 1·cial Club Delta R h o uAmhition has no risk" DOROTHY PEELE "Dot" C OMM E IWIAL COURSE Comme 1·c ia l Clu b 60May h e r life he lon g and hn1>11Y" IRMA PETERSEN NORMAL '!'RAI NING COURSE J . N . T. '2\l , '30 "A lov ing h e art is the hcgin•ning of all know ledge" Twenty-fi ve J EANETTE PET ERSEN " ] cannic" CO~D1E t l td . C OI J({ S f·: r;,.n l·1·:t! SC' i1·ncl' C l11l 1 r; 1(' c- C l 11h f\ l u · iC":d H t·\' llt· C1 •mlllt·rl'i:1 l C l 11 h ••T h e s w c>c- t c on vc·r sl· of n n inno c t·nt mind .. THOMAS Rt\ l'v!SEY "Tommy" cn~rn IE({ /\ J. c o 111ts 1·: IL <>. T. C . H11:1d Shn \\' "I' if"! ~ !C's " .. Th e pow C' r of thous::ht-tht• mn J,!" ic of th e mind!" MARJORI E RAPH "lvl:irgy" (; J·:N l·:fU , I. < '01 J ({ S I•: l> (·I phi:t II I .it 1·1·:11 ·y S 111· i1 ·t y "(; h o s t nf I.1.lli p 11p J::1y" i\l :is q11 v and I ::1uld1• .Junior Cl:i:·s l ' l :1 y c;, /\ . /\ c;1 ~" C l11i> J) P l1:1t1 • C J11h !\J 11 , i1·:d H.c •v 11 f> t'f 11 :1 I I ·~ . '2'.1, ·:rn Vn l k v li:ill ' ;! ....: . ' :!'.1 . :~n J\d \'( '; 'ti:-.; in ~ l:1ff rvt.111 1 ic1·ll11 ' ' C ll.'vt• rnt•ss ;n h<"rs t•lf'' AA RON REE D "Cyclops" r; l•:N J·:Jt/\ I. ('()I J ({ S I·: P hi U p s ilun J,i tc r:i1·y Soc i<·ly }{.,;i d Sh11w " Th e_· <;o ld 1·t1 T1·:1i l'' (;Irr• "'< , ·~ I. ': 1.0 Han d ~. ' :! !I , ': 1.n C h un1 s .. Th Pr t• i~ nothin g- s o powt•rful a s lrulh" FRANK REED " Frankie" CO LT.EG I<: T'IU-:P. cou rrn1,; S A. l.iLP r:ti·y !-i1wit·t y c; 10" ·-c ;h11 t of l.11 lli pop ~:ty" "I 'ick 1 ..... .. Min s ll"l' i S how l~11 :t d !-i ho w ' ' V :t J.!: 1\ 1on d s '' '' I .:·l:1 w:da" IC 0 . T . C. Li t·11t(' n:111t "/\dmired h y n il" GRACE RIGGS "Grace" C O MM l·: It C I AI. CO l l l t Si·: l> c lt: 1 Hho l' n•s id t•n t ':.! I Con1mc1·c ia l C l11h Vice• Prcsidt•n t '2~) C /\. A. S lT~ 1:11·,- ·z~ 1 C il"I ({. c s v r \·c•s · J:a ~ k <' tli:il l . ':l~ . ':\o \'o ll 1:dl ':l7 . ·~x . ':!!I, :~o I r1do1J r Mc•c•1 '2X , '2~1 "' C hi rn('s c1f N 11r111;1tH l y " C horu s .. Il e r ~miles ar c at.trac tiv e .. EON/\ RUMMERFIF I.D "Eddie" COLLE:G I•: P IU:P. C OU l lSf>: Dcl phi:i n Vit·<· rP ~·.:i d1 ·n l ~1 ( ; \f'(' C h on 1s J:and ~. 2~1 . ·:rn M1 1:-: ic ·;1l 1{0\" 110 Girl R e s <'l"Vl' P1·f':-d d c., nl '2 X S opn1t11) S11 l1 1is t M i xc•d (J11:1 rt< •l 'l'r:1ck '2H " 1\'1y wit is m y co m1H~nio n" ROBERT RUSSELL "Bob" GENERAL COURSE " 1\'lu sic is th e s p e ech of a nJ,!t.•ls .. VERA SALES NOHMAL TIU\I N I NG CO U RS E ,J. N . T. 2~. ' 2!J, ' :lO 11 Swcct ns n ros e is she" KENNETH SCHOLES "Kennie" COLLEGE PREP. COURSE s. J\. '27. '2:-\, ' 2!) Masr111 c and Baubl e F1 rcsidc n t '2S Sen iur S l' iPn cc '::!H, '2 1 De ba te C l11l> ' 2>i Si l St atT ''Lclawala" "The Grass Grows Hcd" "The Go ld e n Trail" "The Vali a nt" " S up-Up" ' 'SuUm crg- cd'' (!uill am] S c roll Glee Club Mal e Quarte t D cc la 1na tu 1·y '3 0 Road S how "lk plays hi' 1111rt well" DORIS SEALOCK COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Ge n e ral Scien ce C lub Nu Omega S ig- ma Litera ry Soc iety .. Girls of f ew words nrc the hcst J.,!'irls" DOROTHY SHELBAER COMM E l1C!A L COURSE Commc 1·cinl C lub .. The poe t's darling'' MADERIA SHEL TON COM MEllCIAL CO URSE Chor u:-; Co mmerc ial Club ''Simplicity is the trcnsurc of lif e .. FRANK SMITH "Smithie" GENERAL CO URSE J c ffcn;uninn Ba nd ' 27 , ·2x. '2D, ' 3 0 Orch c:-o t1·a '2D , '3 0 IL 0. T. C. Se1·geant F o rum ' 3 0 Adve 1·ti, i11 g S t:;IT Mo nti cello "GL•ntlc of speech, bcn c ficicnt of mind0 T n;e n ty-'eve 11 ,. ..... LILLY SMITH CF:NJo: H J\ 1. CO L llS J•: "Tri-C" l 1 n ·:-.; id l'11t ·:H1 D c• lt:t H hu Forum C h oru s c; l0c Tr:tt'k C. /\ . /\ . .. H c- r mil e is lhP wi clnm · JAM ES SPEER " Jim" COllDH:JtC I A J. C' Ol ll{S J·: S. A . I.i tt·1·:11·y S 1wi t·t y .J11n i11r C l:1 .... ~ l ' l:t\' Hn:t d ow · J\d\'t·r t i..., in l-! i\11111 1 i1 ·1·ll1 1 "" l'h r j!" )on; or a ririn, capacio11 s mind" - H ENRY STOCK " H:rnk' ' I N Jll: STIUJ\J. C Ol l H S J·: H . 0. T . C . l . i1 ·11 tl' 11 :t11 t ••fi e has p l' rs nnality plu s " PAUL SUDER " Pete" <; J·:N J·:Jti\ I. ( ' <H l lt S J·: S . /\ . I.i1(•r:1r:-: :--i 11t·it·1y (;l et • Ho:1d S ho w M t1 :·dc·:1I H l'\' 11t· " (; ,.Jd1 ·r1 Tr:1il" /\d ·1 :· !I J..~ S t :1tf Mo11ti (•t·llo Ilomf" f { 1111 n 1 :i 1· 111:tll C h :1n1p:-> ' 2S ' ' fl t· has a future .. JOHN SULHOFF " Johnn y" CJo: N J•: JtJ\I. C OI JltS I·: Phi il l F 1io t l1: 1ll '21 . ' :l:-<. '2!1 ·th tl l ':Ci . ~:-< T1·:t<' k S il-! nnl Produ c tion Staff ForC' mnn' 2:4 1"111· 11 111 H . 0 . T . <:. S1 ·~ ·: 1111 h11 11 ~ Gke !•ic-klc· · •• IJ <• ;u•v••r s hir ks hut hits tht• lin e h ard" HAROLD T ERRY COLL E GP, Prn:P. CO lJl1 S IO: Ho:1d S how .l11nior C J:i ;-;.;-;. l'l ; t v Fonirn . uflj ~ misch it•f Wt•' ll llt'Yl'r ht't ray'' GEORGE THOMPSON COLL E GE l'ltJ.: P . C O U llSI•: Cl e> <' ( ' I 11h Hi - l'h y -C h " rn C lub IL 0 . T . ( '. Sc• r c·<>: 111t Malt· (J H: 1rt<' I ·:~ 11 " C1J\d1· n Trai l" Ho:id S hfl w "Ll"t his d< f'ds spt~ak for him' ' PAUL TOAY "Toy" CO LLE ~ Pirn P. COURSE .J e ff L• r:-: u 11i an l're :..; itl e nl ':!S National ll onu r Soc i e ty N ationa l At h l e ti c S o c iL'lY Fuul11:ill '27 , 2~ . ~1 S i1-mal Staff ·ao R . 0. T. C. Olfi cc 1· H.o:ttl Show .. A st111nrc 11layt•r in all gnn1cs" LUCILLE VINCENT "Billie" COMMERCIAL C O U HS E D e lta H h u Gl ee Cho ru:-; Con1nH · 1·ci:tl C luh Aclv e rt i.-in i.: Staff M o nti c e ll o Junior C la:..;:-; Pla y " Ch ime:..; o f Nun1{a ndy'' " Gho:-:t of L o1lipop Hay " ••Th o S Wl ' Clt..• s t g irl a nd the :-; wcclc.sl n1 aid" ANNA WALKER NOHMAL TH/\I N I N C: couns ~ Sau g-ana:-: h Hi:..;to 1·y Clul.J .I. N. T . Sec r e t a r y '2 n .,TIPwarc ! I am h:!shfnl !" PANSY WALKER "Pat" COMMEHC I AL CO lll t S E SiJ. ma Tau S cc re tanr 2~ ' S e ni o 1· na.- ketb:dl T e am Vollc•y ba ll Track "W<• call it pr e tt y Patty's w ny" DESSIE WHITE "Bess" COMM I ·:I1 C I AL c o u n sr; S ig-ma Tau Lit c nny So c i e ty National l Io n o r S oc i e t y Girl H c:-;c rve:-; Scnio1· C la :..;:..; Sec r eta ry "Gold e n Trn il " "Her v ery foot has 1nu sic in iC' GORDON WILCOX COLLEGE PHEP. COURSE Hand ' 2 7 , ' 2H , ' 2!1, ·:w Orch e.- t1·a '2>, ~. '2!1 , ' 30 11. 0. T. C. Li e ut e nant Hi-Ph y -Che m C lub .. Golden Trail" " I\htsic h at h charm s" MARY WILLIAMS COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Nu O m ega Sig-ma Lite rary S oc iet y Gl ee Traek ' 27 , '28, ' 2Q , '30 D e bate squ:al ·ao D eclama t ory \Vi nne r '2!1, ' 30 Nati o nal H o n o r Soci e ty "The Valiant" "Sup-Up" Annual S tnffF o r e n sic Girl R e:->c rv es G. A. A. Natio na l For c n:-; ic S oc i e t y Foi·um I o f G Hip;h e.-t S e nio rs, S c h o l a s t ic "As love ly in appearance ns s h e is in pcrs onn lit y•• MOLLIE ZOORW ILL "Zo orie" GENEHAL CO U HS E Nu Om ega S ij!ma Lit e rary Soci e ty Gl ee Mu:-; ical R evue Si p; n a I Sta IT Art Club Ma:-:qu c a nd B a ub l e Forun1 T 1ve n t)1-nine HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1930 We set sail on the great sea of high school life with nothing behind us ;ind evc thin ~ before us, but little was too difficult to tackle . Entering the rapids during our second year, we br;ivcd the first few foils, d;iring the worst. A few members of the class branched out, by participating in outside ;i cti vitics, and even at this early stage showed signs of se tting a worthy mark. Need we say the Junior class was ambitious? How we rode those r;i p ids! H ow we clung to the ship! We even dared a few fancy maneuvers on the side. The class play "The White Headed Boy," was the big dramatic success of the ye;ir. We were quite proud of our class after that night. The Junior sign. And what a sig n! The se niors thought they put something over on us by painting their's the same nig ht, hut Wl' quite outdid them. Now imagi ne a beautiful ha ll, a grand banquet, soft music, and yo u have the Junior-Senior banquet. And then-a peppy orchestra , beautiful dresses, and a wonderful dance hall, and you have the Prom. \'V'hat a time! Everyone admitted it was perfect, and it was. On Cl ass Day we Juniors torgot oursel ves and hig h amhitio ns, and went back to childhood days. Such actions! Even the more di g nifi ed g i1·ls skipped rope and pla yed at jackstoncs. All of these good times and worthy accomplishments were only had through the guiding hands of Captains, Miss Cynthia Wcinhergcr and Mr. Robert Kn oblock of the good ship " Juniors, 1930." They stee red us safely to the brink of the great chasm, "Seniors." H ere we are! Having fulfilled the requirements se t d own , for a group of students to march up the aisle to the tune of "Pilgrim's Cho rus,'' we are closing up o ur high school caree rs. M any joys, much success, and littl e disappointment have contrihutcd t o the molding of our lives. Who can say the Senior sign was not a thing o f beauty? The Juniors were going to beat us to it, but th-::y decided at the last minute that their mother told them to be in bed at nine. Se rio usly, thoug h , into that very pavl'mcnt went our most earnest desires for the underclassmen to remember our class and o ur efforts. When, as a last tribute to our Alma Mater, we began work on The M o nticello, it was with a feeling mixed with pride and sorrow. Proud-to he a class o f Thomas Jefferson, sorrow-knowing the day wa s nea ring when we wo uld go o ut fr om these doors, for the last time, as students of the school. As a final word, we wish to express our deep friendship for o ur sponsors, Mrs. Mary E. Pomeroy and M r. R. C. Cartwright. They have been rea l friends, aiding us 111 everything we undertook, and we are grateful for their assistance in stee ring o ur Ship of State sa fely into port. In leaving, may we wish success to the members o f the Junior class, and to the other underclassmen, and ma y their pa th be one of true worth and accomplishment. Thirt') CLASS WILL BE IT KN O WN BY ALL YE PRESEN T : W e, the Senior Class o f Thomas J e fferson hig h school, Council Blu ffs, Kane township, P ottawa ttamie county, Sta te of Iowa, U n ited S tates of N orth America, being of sound mind, bod y, memory, recog nition and understandi ng, d o hereby make, verify, and file our last will and testament before joining the dear departed . This document shali make void a ll wa rrants, promises, securities, deeds, resolutions, or decisions heretofore submitted or certified by said class. As practically rhc last wish of the majority of t hose in t he most able and competent class of 1930, G eorge Kelson sha ll be held responsible as executor of our vast estate, in deta il as follows: FIRST: We hereby bequea th rhc building of T homas J e fferson, a ll stationa rv furniture, such as Mr. M yers, Cha rles Scherer, l\!Ir. Bump, ere., a nd all movable f urniture such as Odella McGowa n, pink admit slips, and Helen Martin, all of which a re slowly depreciating in value, to the helpless under classmcn who a rc so valiantly struggling to finish their education. SECOND: \'Xie bequeath to a ll instructors who arc g rie f stricken in their bereftness, any k nowledge which we mig ht accidenta lly have d ropped in our course, and any k nowledgo?. wr1ich might have emerged from the conglommerated answers to our endeared examinations, of which there were so ma ny. W e feel we should especia lly commend Mrs. S trickland and Mr. Bump upon the ease with which one m ig ht flu nk t heir examinations. T HIRD : T o our beloved opponents, the juniors, we feel only too happy to present to them the pavement on the south side of Broadway at Twenty-fifth street, where they mig ht peacefully paint their elegant sig n next yea r wihout any outside d ecorators g iving it a stippled effect a t t hree o'clock in the morning . W e wish also to take t his opportunity to thank the Junior class with heartfelt g ratitude for t he wonderfu l co-operation and sportsmanship which they so g rudg ing ly displayed toward us throug hout the entire year. It seems only appropria te that we should emphasize our especial appreciation of the a ttitudes of Ruth, H a rriet, Gulielma and Caroline, a ll patriotic J uniors. FOURTH: W it h d ue considera tion to every other organization connected with the school, we bequeath our persona lity, genera l heauty and handsomeness, technique, and wea lth to the Thomas J e fferson a lumni, of which we shall soon become members. FIFT H : A ll individual cndownmem s may not t c blamed upon the class, for the doners themselves sha ll be held d irectly responsible. T hey a re as follows: Gilbert Arthur bequeaths his Elizabeth Wrig ht to D on M inikus. G era ldine Ba rnett bequeaths her sportiness to H azel Head. Barton H oman bequeaths h!s persona l mag netism to Aaron Reed . D odo H opper bequeaths her sniffles to M a rjorie Eva ns. E lda Niepman beq ueaths her commercia l ability to D a isy Pa rrack. H ugh J a red bequeaths his individua lity to anyone who will take it. D orothy Cohoe bequea ths her dancing a bility to M ary J ane Cooley. Seymour Col111 bequeaths his dad's ca r to himself. T helma G ordon bequeat hs her Don Minikus to Ca therine T ilton. Corintha May H a rvey' bequea ths her persona lity to J ean S herman . T hirt·v-onc Ed Olsen bequeaths Mary Jane Cooley to St. Bernard's hospital. Ted Miller bequeaths "Theodore" to the devil. Thelma Chrystal bequeaths her beautiful hair to Duncan Lowe. Virginia Greiner bequeaths her indifference to Regina Klein. Katharine Bruce bequeaths her " IT" to La Reine Reed. Paul Bach, Paul Suder, Frank Myers, and Reid Blackwell beque;ith e ig hty d o llars to John Greulach and "De Soto". Homer Beezley bequeaths himself to A lberta Curran. Edgar Fagan bequeaths his anger to all juniors. Pansy Walker bequeaths her gymnasticity to Edith Walling. Lilly Smith bequeaths her wardrobe to Peggy Guinnee. Edna Rummerfield bequeaths a certain a lumn i's Whippet to Marie Tclbndcr. John Busey bequeaths his Ardith Bremholm to any one he chooses. Beatrice Moore bequeaths her studiousness to Geraldine Kellogg. Candace Carper bequeaths her reducing secre t to Selma Wells. Vivian Harkins bequeaths her lisp to Alberta H olt. Vernon Kerns bequeaths his sex appeal to Don Adams. Paul Chambers bequeaths his nickname to Ed Blumenstein. Margaret Humphrey bequeaths her good nature to Clara Nelson . Kathryn Miller bequeaths her re9 hair to Elizaheth Wright. Leo Nogg bequeaths his gift of gab to Jack Siddens. Bessie White bequeaths her memory to Ila Adams. Mary Williams bequeaths herself to a senior. Kenneth Scholes bequeaths his journalistic a bility to H e rman Dippel. Edith Clausen, Jeanette Peterson, Lois Hatch, Vera Sales, Doris Sealock , D o ro thy Shelbaer, Anna Walker, and Dorothy Olson bequea th their m odesty, quietude, solc:-mnity, and reserved dignity to Louise Hatcher, Pegg y Guinnee, Catherine Tilton, Marie Bennett Jean Sherman, Helen Blumenstein, Jane Jones, and Marie Tellander. ' Paul Toay bequeaths his Roman nose to Gordon Klefman. Gordon Wilcox bequeaths his voice to Rudolph Seidl. Lucille Vincent bequeaths her silliness to Helen Blumenstein. Muriel Inman bequeaths her quietness to Jane Jones. Marjorie Raph bequeaths her borrowing ability to Gladys T e ll. On this fifth day of June, in the yea r of our Lord nine teen hundred and thirty, the Senior class, in the presence of each and every on e of us, Ray Myers, and George Kelson, holding the latter solely responsible as executor for the administra tion of this will, th above document having been signed, sealed, ordained, a nd d eclared to b e our last will and testament, hereunto affix and subscribe our monickers, as the a ttesting witnesses, according to the laws of the community. ~ CLASS OF 1930 RAY F. MYERS (his mark) (X) GEORGE KELSON (sea l) . I The Class of 1930 CLASS MOTTO "We have crossed the bay : the Clcean lies bef ore CLASS COLORS Royal Blue and I mperial Orange CLASS FLOWER Bul!erfly Rose "Sailing, Sailing, Over the Bounding !\!Jain" Ships o f every shape and size Sail upon the seas; And ivith these officers of ou r boat JiV e steer to port with ease. Chief Cook and Bottle \Vasher: Clinton Mayer Assistant Ditto: Kathryn Bruce Keeper of the Log: Bessie White Keeper of the Gold: Theim.a Chrystal First M ate: R. S. Cartwright Second Mate: Mrs. M. E. Pomeroy W hether yo11 like this next or not, It's bound to come sometime; So now J'ou're going to have to meet Passengers and others all in rhyme. Every ship has a cut-up, The f ellow of infinite jest; Leo ."·logg is the boy on our boat, Humor editor at his best. There's always a big blond hero, JiV/10 sets girl's hearts aflame. Ed Olsen's the lad who gets a date, and Next morning don't know her name. Now gentlemen prefer blondes, At least that's what they say. Marg Humphrey and Sammy Chrystal A re fa vorites all the way. Up in his little look-out box, Sits John Myers, mathematician ; H e's a combination cook and maid, Prof essor, and electrician. I-fo gh Jared is the best-dressed boy JiV e'1,e seen for many a year: And ju st l o hold his manly arm Gir!s flock from far and near. f or entertainment noJV, we have Johnn y Sul!wff's fi ghting chichens; One is bound lo al JVays give The other an a1vfu l lickin g. T wisting and tJVirling on daint y f eet Bess W hite aids in the dancin g : For ju(t lo watch her twinkling toes S ets ei,eryone else a-prancing. There's allllays a heartless cruel vam p On ei'ery ocean liner, But Kate and Theim, both come so near HI e really can't seem to find " her." Gill>ert Arthur. gay young sheik, Thinks he's a red hot man, But t!Jen we see little bossing Liz Hold him to her command. There are many, many more of these Who help the trip along; But they must join that countless list Of heroes gone, "Unhonored , unsung.'' A ll of these lads and maidens Are sailin g the S enior Ship. Thn,'ll en ter port on J11n e 6 next , After a gay, rnccessf11! t;ip. ' THE END. Thirtv-threc Class Prophecy One bright spring day in the year 1945, Mr. Clinton Maye r, Vice P resident o f U nited Steel Corporation, happened to stop off a t Council Bluffs, to look the town over. O vc i·- hearing a conversation concerning T. J. he decided to go down and visit the schonl. As he approached he received a severe shock. The building had ra ised up to 6 stories! He could hardly restrain himself and a lmost ran to the door. Stra ig ht down to t he office l' c went, and greeted the two office girls. "Mr. M yers will see you rig ht away," one a n - nounced. Mr. M yers still here? H e thought a moment then went in , a nd saw hcfore h im, at the old familiar place, Mr. Clovis M ye rs. Imag ine the fee ling they hoth had. F inally they sat down and began discussing the class, when Clinton decided he wou ld li k e to go om and take a walk around the buildings. Clovis la ughed and sa id he had to st:iy a nd dictate some letters to the office girl and would join him la ter. Clinton looked over the school, ve llin g a t the grea t cha n ges. The gym h e noticed ws not in its customary place, and there, in its stead was a big modern swimm ing pool. Still vague as to where the gym could be, he turned , went d own th e st:iirs :i nd o u ;- doors. Why what in the wo-ld could that be? A viaduct had heen built for the t rack s: and there, on the other side, stood a large gymnasium. "I'll bet they h ave som e sweet games in there," he thought. The print shop has a lso expanded , he mused , as h e push ed open the door where a clatter of saws and hammers responded . H e went in to the print shop, looked around and was about to go out when he noticed a p ile o f papers lying in o n e corner. Thinking to wait for Clovis out there he picked up a book and casu:i lly g lance..:! through it. Great heavens, it was a 1930 fVIonticello! He had mislaid h is, a nd it h ad hecn years since he had seen one. At this point Clovis came in and together th ey read the h ook. "Look," exclaimed Clinton, here's Katherine Bruce. She's a d esig ner fo r the largest women's shop in Chicago. " Is this Bessie White?" asked Clovis. "She's teaching a class o f d a n cing h e re in t own , and believe me she's got a class. She presented them in a recita l before the Prince :if Wales!" " Is this Thelma Chrystal?" said Clinton. " She a nd Margaret H umphrey a rc con - ducting class in "H ow to acquire 'It'" and they certa inly know their stuff. On down the line they went, and as they advanced it d eve loped tha t ma n y odd things had occurred. H enry Stock, the big bash fu l blond, had become a ballyh oocr in the c ircu s. In this same show D orothy Olson , Elda Niepman , Doris Sealock a nd Vera S ales a1·c hula dancers. "'Tis said they exercise an unruly limb." Gerry Barnett is demonstrating a set of books entitled , " H ow I acqu ired m y Person - ality." She has the record of selling the greatest numbe r of copies, d u e to he r person al experience along this line. In a little Island fa r away from civilization lives G ilbe rt Arthur, fa m iliar as " G ib ". H e just had to get away from the "Femmes." They tracked him. d own a nd n eve r gave him any peace. H o! Hum! In the M etropolitan O pera H ouse, where strains of S chubert, echo, sits a la rge a udience of people waiting to hear Dorothy Hopper p lay the p ian o, Dorothy h as risen - hig h 111 the world of music. Yes, and still engaged to Bob. Kate M iller is now M rs. D ave Lewis, and they have two littl e red-heads. Red 1s teaching them to be first-class qua rterbacks and Ka te is instructing them in two-timing. W here the typewriters click and the presses ban g, and_ where the h ead of the large newspaper chain once sat, William Randolphe H earst, now sits Kenne th S choles, w h o owes his great success in journalism to his experience a t Thomas Jeffe rson . The syndicat e column, "Advice to the Lovelorn" is edited by Thelma Gordon, wh o h ad so much experie n ce in making and breaking hearts. At present she is in Paris obtaining h er tenth d ivorce . A n d still they come! (Poor Don!) Thirty-four ClctSs Prophecy (Cont.) Rudolph Vanse, alias Vernon Kerns', name is on everybody's tongue out in H ollywood , as the second John Gilbert, Lon Chaney, Benny Rubin and John Barrymore combined. H e is now working on the picture "The Kiss in the Tunnel," wherein Mr. Vanse's best performance is accomplished during the scene of the train passing through the dark passage. Even Lois Hatch has found a place in the world. At Hartville University she is hunting for the lost art, and has several good clues. In the same university Barton H oman is conducting a class in dramatics; Christine Greenwood is head of the law department and Ray Lininger is football coach. 'Way out in Lincoln, Nebraska, Mrs. Charles Wierda, formerly Virginia Greiner, and her husband are at present residing. Mrs. Wierda is the social leader of the town where, with two children she entertains actively. Mamie Lalich is reaching ballroom dancing in her studio in Omaha. Due to her unusual ability along this line she is having great success. Do you ever notice that big car as it whizzes by with a great air? The two men in it are none other than Leo N ogg and Seymour Cohn. Seymour gets the girls and Leo provides the car. Fair 'nough. Among the other old ma rried people are Bernadine Loudon and Jiggs \Varner. Fin· ally they concluded that love was all that mattered, and tied the last knot. T witter, twitter, little birdies! Crescent has within the last twenty-five years grown to the unbelievable growth of two hundred inhabitants! And who but Mayor Terry could have done it? Harold is having great fun installing street cars, water fountains, and talkie machines throughout the town . Among the famous notables in rhe town are Cleo Blakely Driver and her husband and children. Cleo has a t last settled down in her "Little white home in the country." Evelyn Darrah is operating a beauty parlor at the lovely little town of Chicago. In spite of the great competition there, she manages a long with the expert help of J ames Speer, who is chief marceller. Frank Reed, G ordon \Vilcox, G eorge Thompson, and Frank Smith are assistants. T homas Ramsey has joined the traveling minstrel show, and has been recently appointed to general manager of the show. Robert Russell and Aaron Reed are the main medicine criers. A shrill blast interrupted the discussion at this point and Clovis exclaimed, " Oh, that is the 3: 00 bell. I must go to my post at the east hall." C linton, knowing that hereditary influence is strong ii1 the best of families, smiled and fo llowed Clovis our. After the first ten minutes of post at the end of the hall Clinton understood why C lovis hated to miss that vigil each evening for every girl t hat came by was just a little bit cuter than the last. H owever, he finally had to leave, much as he disliked it. "Why, you aren't going yet, are you ?" Clovis asked, an excited look in his eyes. "We're having a big dance tonig ht as a farewell to three boys who are being kicked out for skipping. Can't you possibly stay?" " I'm awfully sorry, old man, but I won't be able to." So they walked to the door, and parted with the best of wishes for each other's success. As C linton approached Twenty-fifth street he noticed a queer, shining thing on the south side of the street. Wha t was it? There on the pavement was a senior sign, its colors flashing in the bright sunlight. Those were the days! He remembered the nig hts spent in painting the sig n, and the terrible actions of the juniors. W hen he was at last sea ted in his seat in the train, he suddenly remembered that he had forgotten a package in the back of the train . Tripping on a bag in the a isle, he stumbled and fell. Ouch! What tha--! Here he was on the floor. "Darnit!" he said. "Wake up, Clinton, the 3: 30 bell has rung!" fVIiss Aust excla imed. " You've been dreaming, and I had to get Charlie to help hold you down." Clinton sleepily rubbed his eyes. "Gee, that was a swell dream!" Thirty-fi ve A Review of the Years J E~uent.r September 3-School Opens. October 10-Senior officers elected. 11-J unior officers elected. 20-Football: Avoca 7, T. ]. 32. 21-"Simba." 4-Football: T. ]. 27, Benson 0. 17-18-Teachers Convention. 18-19-"Sun-up." 19-Football: Sioux City 27, T. ]. 0. 25-Football: Missouri Valley 6, T. J. 0. 28-Dr. Augustine Thomas speaks. November 2-Football : North 19, T. J. 7. 8-Football: South 12, T. ]. 0. 15-16-Press Meet at Grinnell. 22-23-"Golden Trail." 26-Nu Omega-Delphian Thanksgiving party. 28-Thanksgiving. A. L. 12, T. J. 6. December 12-Football Banquet. 19-Junior Banquet. January February March April May 20-Basketball: T. ]. 28, Underwood 9. 12-13-14-"Second Childhood." 17-Teachers holiday. 30-Annual Staff chosen. 9-Don Reynolds Speaks in Assembly. IO-Basketball: T. ]. 34, Atlantic 19. 25-Basketball: Benson 25, T. J. 17. 30-T.]. wins second in Missouri Valley Debate League. 6-Freshman Banquet. 7- 8-Alumni Play "The Gossipy Sex." 14-Basketball T. ]. 20, A. L. 10. 18-George Morgan chosen president of Forum. 20-Journalism Banquet. 26-Basketball: T. ]. 21, St. Francis 14. 1-T. J. granted Forensic charter. 8-T. ]. Wins second in district basketball tournament. 17-Recognition assembly. 3-Nu Omega Sigma wins Gerner cup. 25-Leo N agg wins State Extemporaneous contest. 25-Helen Jensen wins State Spelling contest. 26-Missouri Valley District Commercial contest. 6-Academic tests. 8- 9-Junior Play "Captain Applejack." 10- State Commercial contest at Des Moines. 14-May Pete. 29- Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. 30- Baccaulerate services. 2-3- Senior play, "The Ship." 5--Graduation. Thirty-six I T hirf11-seve11 First Row:-Helen Blumenstein, Miss vVe inbergc r, Ruth T'c/1011. Back Row:-Herman Dippel, fl,fr. R. C. Knoblock. , l.Villiam H11d su n . The junior Class JUNIOR OFFICERS, SPONSORS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsors Herman Dippel William Hudson Ruth Pelton Helen Blumenstein . Miss Weinberger, Mr. Knoblock, Mr. \XI cssels JUNIOR POEM This year has been a happy one. Now, as we look ahead, Ml e see another year of joy, And by it we are led. We've one more year of joyous life, Before we join the mass, But ne ver shall we e'er for get The thirty-one year class. Mid-Senzester Seniors Anderson, Clifton Anderson, Woodrow Beanland, Wilfred Blumenstein, Edward Bogardus, Leroy Breedlove, James Bruegman, Dorothy Brunell, Walter Calame, Robert Chapman, Lois Coe, Madeline Cummings, \Villis Dinkel, Lulu Dippel, Herman Forgrave, Curtis Foutch, Charles Gammon, Leland Griffith, Howard Gugler, Lester Gunderson, Maurice Hagstrom, Ethel Hakmiller, Carl Hansen, D onald Heath, Fern Holder, Clifford Hough, Kathryn Jones, Jane J uuls, Nels Kammerer, Ernest Kellogg, Geraldine King, Noel King, Albert Klef man, Gordon Kozak, J ohn Lorenzen, Edmund McConnell, Vance McLain, Paul Minikus, Donald Nelson, Clara Nielsen, Sue Oshlo, William Page, Lucille Palmisano, Anna Paulsen, Ruth Pelton, Ruth Phillips, Lester Reed, LaReine Risney, Katherine Sherman, J ean Shipley, Hazel Slusher, Loretta Smith, Clifford Smith, Harold Stoddard, Vera Tellander, Marie Urzgal, Tony \,'\1 ells, Selma T hirty-nine Adams, Ila Adams, Isabel Aita, Jack Anderson, Clyde Anderson, Dick Beanland, Rosalie Beezley, Carl Bellville, H azel Benedict, Helen Bennett, M arie Blakely, Helen Blumenstein, Helen Breese, D onald Cabaret, Delmar Carter, Marion Chapman, Erma Christensen, June Christiansen, Arthur Collett, Albert Collins, Earl Cowles, Max Currie, M abel Dilts, Agnes Dugger, Ned Durbin, Colene Erickson, June Forty Second Semester Juniors Evans, Marjorie Fields, Robert Forgrave, Lotysc Foutch, Hazd Gammon, Wilbrd Gordon, Edward Griess, Beth H achmeister, Erma Head, H azel H emmingsen, Franklin Hicks, Ora Hinrichs, Grace H ough, M axine Hudson, William Humphrey, William Hutchens, Floyd Johnson, Adeline J ohnson, Willard Kahler, Helen Lees, Lloyd McNichols, Bernard Mendelson, Henry M iller, Laura May M oore, Rowena N elson, Edward N elson, Harold Nelson, fVbrgret Nelson, Q uentin Nicholason, Morris Norman, Ed ward Olson, Eve rett Orris, Helen Pagh, Ca rl Peterson, Adela Rosse r, C hristina Russell, Dona ld Sheely, N orvin Spa lti, Kuna th Spiker, T helma Thurston, Orville Tilton, Cathrine Tornblom, Floyd Wade, Arth ur Walker, Florence Wa lling, Edith Watson, Earl W a tts, G enevieve W hite, G eraldine W ilson, M a rie Wrig ht, E li zaheth '{oung, Rohert Yudelson, Collma n J Adams, Donald Allen, Daisy Ball, Inez Breese, Donald Bruegman, Frank Bishop, Laura Ruth Bousfield, Everett Brown, Leon Cool, James Cooley, Mary Jane Cozad, Leonard Conley, Paul Dyke, Marion Erdelt, Louis Famous, Ellen Figgins, Willard .First Senzester Juniors Foutch, Helen Foster, Enid Hansen, Frank Harris, Opal Hartman, Milon Hinman, Grace Hollingsworth, Helen Holmes, Bob Hood, Clarence Johnson, Willard Johnson, Maynard McConnell, Evelyn Morgan, Ellsworth O'Daniels, Florence E-'arrack, Blonzy Palmer, Neil Pearcy, Leo Pugh, Joe Reed, Lela Smith, Louise Snethen, Fern Sparks, J ames Speck, Maxine Speck, Ruby Suder, Mary Tell, Gladys Thomas, Clyde Thystrup, Grace Van de Bogart, Dorot h~· Vernon, James Wood, Roberta Woodward, Pansy F orty-011e The Class of 1931 MOTTO "Let Today's Efforts D etermin e T om orrow's Success" COLORS Green and Whit e Junior Prophecy " Ladies and Gentlemen, right mystic lady of the chrystal realm! tell all! Right this way!" this wa y! On my right I ha ve Madame Pa zoozlc , th..: For one dime, a ten.th o f a dollar, ten ce nts, she will A big, bold, bad man, with a roguish look, stepped up and purchased a ti ck et. Of course he had had a great deal of cexpcricncc with women, so he felt confident, and at ca se. "Aha, Meester! I see you have been vr' vcr' wise, and come to me! Come th ees wa y!" The big bad man, lured by her enchanting voice, stepped into a small, shaded , h eavi ly curtained room. Some of his confidence left him as he satd himslf on a uxuri u~ , soft sofa. Madame Pazzozle, the mystic, seated herself in a cha ir before a table on which lay a chrystal ball. "What ess your name?" she asked the big, bad, bold man. "Dangerous Don," answered he. " Oh," cried the woman, " the bad man who take !cede girls out and don't bring them back till ten?" "That's me," answered Dangerous Don, snapping his fingers jauntily. "And what is your real name? The woman began sniffing. "Oh, my dear boy, once I had a wonderful home , everything lovely, but I got mixed up with that awful senior, and this is where he left me. I am known as Limpid Liz." "Oh,'' said Dangerous Don, and a queer, unnatural look se ttled ove r his countenanct> 1s he thought: There's something very familiar about that face. " Well, Meester Don, what ees eet that you weesh to know?" "Let me see, now. Well," he finally said, "You might give me a few facts abo ut the class of 1931 from Thomas Jefferson High School, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Pottawattamie County. (Specific, that's me)." The mystic nodded her head, and fell into a trance. Suddenly jumping up, and waving her hands, she began saying things. "Ooh! I see a girl, a very pretty girl, red headed, wheeling a baby cart. Behind her trails a man-who is he? He ees Meester Lester Phillips, in person. He is- wha t yo u say. a hen-peck?" "What ees thees? College. Here is a-what you call 'em-sorority house? Girls, girls! girls! Oooh! That one in the corner, playing a ukelele? Peg Guinnee . Ver' vc r' what you call it- flappy? The phone ees ring. Marie Tellander, I theenk her name , answer him. What? Eet ees William Hudson calling for-who? Fl ossie Walker. But no--she ees out weeth her Jimmy Cool. They are secretly married, and n o on e knows it except all their acquaintances. Hah.! But Marie, beeg-hearted as she ces, offers to go veeth him. Look out, Billy! I Junior Prophecy (Cont.) "Thees college, he ees at Glenwood, Iowa. Oh, the gorgeous trees, and flowers, O ooh, eet ces so be-u-ti-ful! There is a beeg swimming pool, and everybody is in the wa ter. The tea cher-Cynthia Weinberger, is now doing a jacknife. What a situation! Right behind her ees Margy Evans. But no, she ees too interest' in boy friend, and she trip a nd fa ll. T oo bad. The life g uard , he ces Bobby Knoblock, and he sweem in an rescue the girl. He ees ver' ve r' busy man. Girls always getting helpless and calling beeg, strong man for to help. Ah hah! "What ees this? O ooh! Such a clatter it hurts my ears! T yping contest in Paris. Who is thees? Marie Bennett winning. I know she win cause she chew gum the fastest. But Isabel Adams, she ees right behind her, with two chaws between her and Marie. There ees also a-what ees it-"giggling contest" here at Paris. Selma Wells, she win out and leave everybody behind in the dust. "Many, many people from your T . J. they are here in Paris. Johnny-Kozak, he ees a settlement worke r in the slums. I-laving failed to win the hand of hees lady he went into charity work. Poor boy. Now-who ees thees? Lulu Dinkel dancing in a cabaret. She ees the toast of Paree! With her own interpretation of the Yellowjacket Flap, she is bringing d own the house. "And now here ees Mees J ean Sherman . She ees a-what you call it? Night club hostess, poor girl. She is simply worn out every night from calling up people and inviting them to her dance. Business, eet ees, what you say-not so hot? "What ees thees? H erman Dippel strolling along the board walk at Atlantic City. Who ees thees by his side? H . P. are her initials, but that is all I see. Herman ees now an instructor at Yale. Nice boy. "Jerry Kellogg. You know her? She ees a cooking teacher at one of the high schools. Umm! What delicious lemon pie she make! And n ot ma rried, either. "Ila Adams ees happily married, too. H er hubby? Warren, of course. And the other married folks are Rosa lie Beanland, nice girl, Jane J ones (who would have- what you say-thunk it?) Sure, and Clara Nelson and Leland are enjoying wedded bliss. "Ora Hicks, such a basketball shooter is she, and Grace Hindricks are the two greatest and biggest and best a thletes in the world. They are jolly g0od sports, too. "And, that, M eester D on, is the standing of your class. All of these students I cannot find, maybe they are famous, maybe not. I am th rough." With these last words Madame Pazozzle sa t down. Dangerous D on was surprised to find himself crying like a great big baby, big brave hero that he is. "Oh, Madame Pazozzle," sobbed he. "I-" But the mystic interrupted him with, "Dangerous D on, alias D on Minikus, I have something to confess to you. "I am really Elizabeth Wright, but, as you know, that terrible, disrespectful senior sent me to this rum. I cannot hold back any longer." D angerous Don stared at her in amazement. "The cur-grrr! Wait until I catch the man! H e started off and Liz grabbed him. "Wait, you must not go. H e owns this show. At last I have found m y master in him." "Come on, let's go ge t something to ea t, Liz," said Dangerous D on, and arm 111 arm they went out in search of hot dogs. F arty-three APPELATION Clifto n Anderson, "Cliff" Woodrow Anderson, "Andy" Wilfred Beanland ,"Beanie" Edward Blumenstein, " Eddie" Leroy Boga rdus, "Roy" Dorothy Breedlove, " Jimmie" Dorothy Brugeman, "Dotty" Walter Brunell, "Walt" Robert Calame, "Bob" Lois Chapman, "Chappie" Madaline Coe, "Koko" Willis Cummins, "Willie" Lulu Dinkel, "Lou" H erm an Dippel, "Dipp" Charl es Foutch, "Chuck" Leland Gammon, "Lee" Howard Griffith, "Howdy" Lester Gugler, " Les" Virgin ia Guinnee "Peggy" Maurice Gunderso n, "Morrie" Ethel Hagstrom, "Et" Carl H ak Miller, "Carl" Donald H ansen, "Don" Fern Heath , " Red" Clifford Holder, "Cliff" Kathryn H ough, "Katy" Jane Jones, "janice" Nels Juul, "Julie" Ernest Kammerer, "Ernie" Geraleline Kellogg, "Gerry" Lave rne Kilbane, "Chili" Noel King, "No Smoke" Herbert King, "Herbie" Gordon Klefman, "Gordy" John Kozak, "Johnnie" Ruth Lininger, "Ruthy" Edmund Lorenzen, "Ed" Vance McConnell, "Shorty" Paul McLain, "Pauly" Donald Minikus, "Don" Clara Nelso n, "Clare" William Oshlo, "Bill " Lu cill e Page, "Luke" Anna Pa lmisano, "Annie" Junior Roster AMBITION Be president Be a hot blues sin ge r Pla y basketball Sin g in quartet Date H elen Foutch To sin g H ave curly ha ir Ruin the Senior ign A sk a g irl to dance Learn government !:le a cheer leader Out talk Clovis Fill Esther's shoes Dri ve a Ford Rece ive five A's Crack a funny joke Lea rn to dance Lick Gib :Sing alto Talk fa st Be intellige nt Get a date Graduate Be a peroxide Learn to blow Flunk a subject Be a contorti on ist Learn to be a printer Learn to play solitaire Weigh 96 pound s Make a passin g g rade Paint the Junio r sign City street comm issiun er Sing opera 'Win Katie back Be a manicurist D ance the T ango Tall man in circus Still w ritin g Go steady Land Leland Drive a ca r Learn dre ssmaking Write Signal news PASTIME R . 0. T C: . Prac ti c 11 1g t y pin g P<tddlin' M<td<t l1 n· Be in g " lir-t·r<ttc fcll11w Ridin g " 1111>t<>rc yc l..: l rni t<tting R11d y V .. 11..: e Full <>wing R<t lph ;, r-. ounJ \V .. ,·111 g hi " h<11r T<tking Jc;,J .; in pl:i y" At th e he;,11ty parl .. r Dating Bennie S tud y in g G<>\Tr nm e nt Kee ping ,·arc uf J ere C ha , ing the "kin " A r g uing w ith Stri c·khnd T y ping fifty W<> rd " pc·r R.iJ111g ;t 1n nt1 •rLyL·l c D an cing al c·arharn On th e ,,·e n t ,if Dipp Eati n g J.,JJ11 '" I"' Sh :!!! we tell'> !'hying ht1ukcy Being hanJ, .,n1c \Va,·ing h e r h ai r Playing a "a xapht1nc Being " gt1<>d girl Knoc k in' 'cm c t1ld D .. dging dtoc>r j;, 111" Sittin g JHClly C utting cape r' Skipping drill Prc,iJing over f.,rum Playing tiddly w ink, Gahhing Flirting w ith Wilma Mutt Gt1i n g tu ch ur c h S h<> oting h:1"kc·t, Be ing "rnart Writing poetr y See in g T h c lrn a Singing in glee C 11rlin g hi , hai r "Oh. dc"h 11\l· , .. P-. e lat111n ttJ l3 c n111c J APPELATION Ruth Paulso n, "Tootsy" Ruth Pelton , "Pct" Le ster Philipps, "Les" La Reine Recd , "Re ne" Katherine Risncy, "Kathy" Jean Sherman, "Jeannie" Hazel Shiply, "Haze" Nelso n Sizer, "Sis" Loretta Slusher, "Slush" Clifford Smith , "Cliff" H arold Smith , "Smitty" V e ra Stoddard, "Ve ry" Marie T cllandcr, "Mary" T o ny Unga!, "Tony" Selma \Veils, "Jimmy" Ila Adams, "Ada" Isabel Adams, "Izzy" Jack Aita, "J ackcy" Cl yde And erso n, "Andc" Rosalie Bcanland, "Rose" Carl Bcczly, "Bud" Hazel Bellville , "Haze" Hel en Benedict, "Benn y" Mari e Ben nett, "Mary" H elen Bl akely, "Blake" Helen Blumenstein, "Red" D onald Breese, "Buster" Delmar Caba ret, "Dump" Mario n Carter, "Mary" Erma Chapman, "Chap" June Christen sen, "Junie" Arthur Christense n, "Art" Albert Collet, "Al" Earl Collins, "Early" Max Cowles, "Max Well" Mable Currie, "Mab" A g nes Dilts, "Aggie" Ned Du gge r, "Duga n" Colene Durbine, "Col" Jun e Eri ckso n, "Hot Stuff" Marj orie Evans, "Margie" Rohe rt Field , "Bob" Lot ys Forgra ve , "Lots" H azel Foutch, "Haze" junior Roster (Cont.) AMBITION Flirting Grow tall Be n onc hal ant Gettin g awa y from Aaron Being an old maid Get Les back Catch a joke Try o ut for quarterback Be a rowdy Movie actor G o back to 21 st birthday Keep up with Je rry K. Be a brun ette A cub reporter Restrain her gigling Be serious T ype 80 words Sing in qua rtet T eac h sc h ool Catch up with Beanie Be like big brother G o to Crescent Mrs. La rse n Stil l tryin g Be a big lady H ave a man o f her own Be smart Write poetry Be a tomboy Learn to cook Play the part of flapper Be a barber Hit the basket Win a fight Play th e zither H ave black hair Doin g high dive Learn to play solitaire Drive a Ford \Vinnin g a co ntest Be a mani curist Get a date wit h a Senior Be a bathin g beauty Be a great artist PASTIME Kn own as Blonde Dating G ob Bein g the most "rushed" Junior Warblin g a mea n so prano G oin g to the library Runnin g th e sc hool W o rking in library Winnin g Dcclam contest T akin g care of Jake Ridin g horses Eatin g moth balls Red ucin g Gi ggling Bein g little and important Dancin g away the blues "War·ren" T ypin g 60 words per Makin g girls cry Acting sill y What's his name? Sitting by the fire side Catchin g butterflies Go with Fred Tryin g to be se rious 'Nearin g sh ort skirts Being Eds sister Putting on the weight Dancing Highland Fling Talkin g baby talk Studyin g lessons Teasing Climbing poles Playing basketball f yping 12 words a minute Slinging a mea n leg Playin g basketball Drawin g pictures Pla yin g domin oes Bein g sweet Pl ay in g h er violin Making he r dresses Breakin g g irls' hea rts Eatin g green bananas Fort y-fi ve APPELATION Willard Gammon, " Bill " Edwa rd Gordon, "Ed" Beth Griess, "Bethie" Erma H achmei ter, "Ermie" H azel H ead , "Hazie" Franklin Hemmingsen, "Prank" Ora Hicks, "Orie" Grace Hinricks, "Gracie" Maxine H ough, "Max" William Hudson, "Bill" William Humphrey, "Willie" Floyd Hutchens Adeline Johnson , "Ad" Willard Johnson, "Billie" H elen Kahler Lloyd Lees, "Lee" Bernard McNichols, "Barn ey H enry Mendelso n, "Heinie" Lawre May Miller, "Laura" Rowena Moore, "Winnie" Bdward Nelson, "Eddie" Harold Nelson, "Harry" Marga ret Nelson, "Ma rg" Quentin Nelso n, "Quint" Edward N orman , "Ed" Everett Olson, "Every" H elen Orris, "Orie" Carl Pag h, "Carl" Adela Johnson, "Ade" Christin a Rosser, "Chrisy" D onald Russell , "Don" Norvin Sheely, "Norv" Kun ath Spalti, "Kun" Th elma Spiker, "Spiker" Catherine Tilton, "Katie" Orville Thurston, "Tubby" Floyd Thrnblom Arthur W ade, "Art" Florence Walker, "Flossie" Edith Walling, "Ede" Earl Watso n, "Earl" Genevieve Watts, "Jenn" Geraldine White, "Gerry" Marie Wilso n, "Marie" El iza beth Wrig ht, "Liz" Robert Youn g, "Bob" Collman Yudelson, "Cal" Forty-six Junior Roster (Cont.) AMBITION G o with Lillie Cut ice Second Cy nt hia Grey Learn to pla y piano Other Cherry siste r See Crescent Best g irl basket sh oot e r Live in th e co u ntry Be a rtist model G et his ring back fro m J ea n Be a footba ll p laye r M ake April l a h o lid ay Tame gold fish Catch a fish Lang uag e hark Wear colo red goggle s Play marbles Seco nd J o hn H e nry Live in the city Be o pe ra sin ge r Wear long pants El ephant trainer Get all A's Bein g a ma n Be romantic Be somebo dy Be a b oo kkeeper Teach mathematics G o some w h ere so me time Be abl e to sh oot a hasket Ann o un ce r fo r KMA T o be an a via tor G o with Flossie Be tiny Seco nd H elen Wills Be a hunte r Be a Senior Be an aviator Mrs. Cool G e t it cut Be a man Win a c ross-eyed dog Drivin g h e r man and a car W o rk in a bea uty parl o r Keep h er d ates a nd dances straight. Irritate Miss M cLaug hlin Football coach PAST IM E R1 u 1n g pct 111uk Catcl1111 g ride s Men<l 111g h .. , e rr y1ng ra n c·ake s Fast t yp ist Carryin g 111 , h ll lll C aruunu I3c ing a good spo rt Flirt ing with at hl e t es Datin g J ake Breaki ng girls" h e arts Oh . t hundahl Chewing ruhhe r g um R u ll e r sk ating Dig g ing fi., h wu rm s Milking cows Making a hi g n o ise H e nr y C la y. II. Cuh re p ortin g R idin g fro m C resce nt R""111i11 g 11 1 ro om 11 0 W o rking 111 st o r e Eatin g Pla ying Pla yin g in the o rc h estra Bum1nin g w ith Bill H. Talki ng Working in voices A c ting si ll y Walking d own th e hall Pla y in g h:isk e thall Pla y in g hi , lro111h unc Making t oy airplan es Misbe havin g Ke epi n g care "r R ay Be in g on e or th e rew Sleep ing sixth p e ri o d Being a junio r Living on h o t air Keep in g ca1·e o f Jim Lettin g h er hair g r o w Mrs. Pom e ro y 's p e t Li ve in a .' 111 ;11! tow n Die tin g Drea min g Making eye' ar h e lpl ess h oys Throwing p :1p e r wads C lean j e rseys F orty -se ve11 Second Semester Sophomores Auffart, Elwin Ault, L o uvena. Adams, Pauline Bachman, William Bardsley, John Bastiom, Edna Bolton, Dwight Rostedt, Ralph Brown,- Elma Campbell, arle ~ Ch ambers, R obert Chri stense n, Norval Clark ,- Mary Coogle, John Cooper, Allen Cox, Ruth Cragun. She ridan Craft, C arl Culton, Prank Damon, Eleanore Darnell, Edward Daviso n, Paul D avison, Warren Den nis, Warren D odson, Frances Dorsett, Le slie Dray, Dorothy Dunfe e, Geraldine Eames, Bonnie Earle, Th elma E a t o n, W alt er Edmond s, D or is ' Erbes, H arold Elli s, Everett Ferr in, Th elma Fisner, Robe rt F lemin g, C leo Fl vn n, Jack Gil more, Warren Goodchild , Marie H all, Anita H a t c her, L oui se Harriman, Ed H arvey, Novell a Hil e, Alberta H olt, Alberta H olt, Louise James, Harvey J ohnson, O scar J ones, T om Jord o n, Al etha Kah ler, Junior Katzen stein, Marvin Kellar, Pearl Kerns, Ruth Klein , Regina Kirk, D on Kozak, William Kull, M a ry Caroline L a rson, Lucille Larson, Raymond Levi, Nellie May Lo w, Duncan Lyer, Mary McCreary, Lucille Mcintosh, Ethel McMillen, Helen Ma yberry, Naomi Medley, Richard Mill er, Irene M oats, Carroll M orris, Z ona M oss, Irene Mumey, Genev ieve Noyes, C l y de O'Hara. J ohn Olso n, Linnea Olso n, O scar O sborn, M arvin Payne, Aud rey Penningt o n, Everett i'helps, Lawrence Pitz el, El s ie Reaso n, Otis R eed, Wayne Rice, Lilli an Rice, Charlotte Ri c h, Ina Roarty, D on Roc kwell , Bob Sain, M arcella Sa vidge, Evea Schmidt, Ross Scruggs, Sara Siddens, Jack Shelton , Sherwo od Smith , Cl ara Smith, Gladys Somers, Junior Th omas, James Thompson, Genevieve Thompson, H arry Thompso n, Lawrence Tice, Maurice Viberg, Roy Watts, Robert White, Alvce Wilson, Che ster Wilso n, M a rie Wise , M eda Wolcott, Gr e tchen W oodruff. J ohn Wright, Ch es t er Wright. J ohn Yates, D on i\l exand er, Mary A :n n C lark, Bernice H oo d , Clarence O s b orn e, R ose V ern on, James I First Semester Sophomores Adams, H arold Adams, Twylia Andersen, Kenneth Avist, Dave Beckwith, Edward Bernhards, Walter Berringer, Maxine Bjorkgren, Ruth Blythe, William Bowles, Hester Brock, Beatrice Brockman, Robert Burke, Rose Caldwell, Evelyn Calkins, Bethine Cary, Harvey Caskey, Howard Cassell, Harold Chapman, Caroline Chesley, Catherine Clark, Harvey Curran, Alberta Dague, Doris Ellis, Wilma Emerson, Margaret Fouser, Eunice Friese, Robert Gotthold, Cloyce Gordon, Jacob Gourley, Robert Graves, Regina Hagstrom, Harry Hall, William Hannum, Robert Hartwig, H arold Haworth, Eldon Hawkins, Howard Hehl, Carl Hopkins, Bessie Hough, Reel Hutchens, Robert James, Wilma Jay, Kathleen Jay, Leon J ensen, Maurice Johnson, Wallace Joerns, Edward Jolliff, Herthel Johnson, Lawrence Kelson, Gordon Knecht, Margaret Knouse, Gordon Lalich, Dorothy Landon, Keith Larned, Levi Larson, Raymond Launer, Lucille Lips, Ralph Lund, Dick Martin, Glenn Medley, Nina Miller, Irene Mosher, Jack Mott, Wilma Olsen, Charles O'Hara, James Parrack, Daisy Palmisano, Bennie Payne, James Pearey, Ruby Petersen, Leslie Raph, Kathryn Reed, Charles Rhodes, Dorothy Sealock, Ardythe Shannon, June Shipley, Helen Smith, M arie Taylor, H arvey Tabler, Genevieve Tallman, Winifred Wallace, Evelyn Williams, Frances Williams, Helen W ilson, Chester Wilson, Lloyd Wilson, Maynard Zoorwill, Frieda Forty-nine Ackerman, George Aldrich , Lora Alexand er, Pearl Anderso n, D onald Anderso n, Gl adys Ashby, Louise Baker, D wight Banks, Charles Barhyte, Edward Ba-scam, Faye Benedict, Myrtle Bird, Eva Blumenstein, Fred Boylan, D on Bremholm, Lois Brown, V erleen Brown, Leroy Bustard a, Edward Butler, Garnet Cabaret, V on Cille Cam pbell , H arold Carlson, Kenneth Carrigan, Thelma Carrol, Jose phine Caskey, Margaret Cohoe, John Collins, Mabel Cooney, Mary Cox, Dorothy Cressey, Francis Damon, John Diwoky, Robert Donn, Carl Edmiston, Edna Ellsworth , Dale Epperso n. Williard Eva ns, John Famo us, Irene Fields, Christy Fisc her, D onald Second Semester Freshmen Fitzsimmons, Maurine Flenker, Elaine Flood , Rut h Fontana, Carmelo Gano, Eldred Gilmore, Lloyd Gray, Gladys Greiner, D orothy Gruelach, Don Griess, D orothy H ackmeister, Earl H amilton , Milton Harris, Clyde H ead, Robert Headly, Leo na Henry, David H owell, V ernon Jackson, Opal Jefferes, Virg inia Jen kin s, Jewell Jensen, Ad elaid e Johnson, Elmer Johnson, Richard J ones, Thelma Kellar, Clarence Kell ogg, Carmen Kimball, Uldine King, Esther Kn owles, Orland Knox, Mary Larso n, Lloyd Larson, Lyle Lips, Pauline Lund, Geraldine Man n, Kath rin e Mathews, V era Maybe rry, Ruth McDowell , Dale McClell and , Evelyn M il burn, Mattie Millh ollin , Jimmie Miner, Elithe Moo n, Aretta Mullis, Consta nce Mumford , Nancy Claire Ne! on, Marjorie N ielson, Myrtle O'Dani els, Arthur 01 en, Robert Orme, Berne O shlo, Bob Pantier, Sherman Phelps, Lorene Potkoni ak, M ary Reed , H ugh ie Reed, Margaret Reninger, Leon Rey nold s, Edna Sharp, Bertha Sh ipl ey, Mabl e Simpson, R ose Size r, M arion Skinner, Everett Smith , Bern ese Smith, Irene Smith, Virg inia Stegall , M arga ret T aylor, Charles Taylor, Pearl e T eeple , Fred Thomas, Lizziebell Th orson, Leo W all , J ose ph W edm ore, D orothy Whitebook, Florence Wittenburg, Irma Williams, Robert Williams, Th elma Wilso n, W ayne Woodward, Billie I Adams, Pauline Agy, Charles Allen, Mary Anderson, Helen Anderson, Harold Arch, Alice Bardsley, Leon Beezley, Frances Benedict, Ralph Birchard, Helen Bjorkgren, John Bonwell, Garnett Boyer, Richard Bray, Lois Brown, Kenneth Cain, Avis Cohn, Robert Collins, John Conner, Merlin Culton, Kathryn Dimon, Lois Dippel, Leo Doughman, J. B. Drake, Donald Dray, Elva Dunow, Floyd First Semester Freshmen Eakin, Dorothy Edenbarn, Kenneth Ericksen, Eric Fleharty, Arthur Foster, Earl Fries, Jack Gardner, Myrtle Goodlow, Lena Gordon, Jeanne Hall, Loreane Hansen, Emma Hansen, Frederick Harle, Harriet Head, Roger Herman, Edward Holmes, Mary Jane Hooper, Belle Hunt, Katheryn Ingalls, Clarence Ingram, Celia Kirkpatrick, Lois La Mentia, Frank Landon, Tempa Larsen, Clarence Lester, Ines Lindgren, Vera Lindgren, Verna Lorenzen, Marjorie Manchester, Ella Marshall, Mary McAlexander, Lowell Means, Keith Mendelson, Rose Millard, Ruth Miller, Virginia Mills, Josephine Milotz, Robert Miner, Kenneth Miner, Marion Nielsen, Helen Olsen, Robert Olsen, Verner O'Neal, Anna Petersen, John Petersen, Lucille Pettit, Roger Pettigrlw, John Pope, Erma Prickett, Rozella Quigley, John Raben, Meyer Reynolds, Bernice Riddle, Mary Risney, Harry Rolfe, Evelyn Samuels, Adeline Shannon, Clayton Smith, Stephen Smutmy, Sylvia Speer, Marie Steppuhn, Jack Tacy, Genevieve Thomas, Edythe Thomas, George T ornbloom, Roland Travis, George Vernon, Marion Versaci, Bessie Versaci, Louie Walker, Claude Walker, Clyde Watts, Mildred Wedmore, Ray Whaley, Lois Winburn, Elbridge Zbinden, Ferne Zoorwill, T obey Kenneth Au stin Malcom A?J stin Kenneth B oyer D onald Call a h an Raymond Dennis William Fields M organ Garrett H erbert Katzenstein Billi Nielsen Ray O ' D ani e ls M artin Pavich B yron Pa yne Clyde Phillips Herbert Rose n thal Frank Spring H enry W illis Avery Chapin Samuel D o dson Jack E akin Paul Ferrin Richard Gilson W arren Harvey Donald Hatcher Rex Jolliff Lloyd Kra sne M erle McC auley Mari on Jensen Willard Ratliff Fr ed Strewart H arold Smith Archie Rh odes William V on Ter sh Walter Wiese Billy WilUams Paul Barer Robert Bretz. Elmos Brown Andrew Collett Freddie Cooper Bruce Dow ns R obert Draper H erb ert Dunn Eight-Two Class Robert Fleming D on Gugler Edward H agstrom Ch arles Hallberg Clarence Hen sley L ouis Holliday D on Jackman Keltn er, Reinhart P at Kilbane G ail L eber Garth O'Brien Don Pace Francis Robinson George Sparks Selw yn Tyson Ch arles Vana Jack Young Dorothy Bradford Lois Colton Juani ta Cook Bearnice D avis J earldine Harvey Naomi Hok anson Ruth Hokanson Lauraine Honey Evel yn Johnson Margery McNeil Alice Nel son E sther Neilsen D o r othy Ogan H e len Payne H e l en P eterson H azel Reed Mild red Riddle M eri Thomas Geraldine Tuttle M argaret Vallery Isabelle V oss Frances Cox V erna D onn Maxine Ervin El aine H akMiller Kathryn Head Mildr ed H edri ck Helen Jen sen Ruby Jen en Bessie Lalich Bl anche Miller D orothy Miller Vera Mies Fr e derick M cQuown Eleanor Nugent Berle O sler Margaret Peel Marj orie Pope Vera Page Melv i na Putney H e l en Rockwell Margaret Rice Mildr ed Slu s h er G eraldine Steck Dorothy Wilkin son Geraldine R aike Elvena Bennett Mildred Benton Helen Champlin M arian Curran Eveline Fairley Lavora Gano Opal Hartwig Maxine H oar Vivian Johnson Frankie Lavely L o is Mills V era Pacholke Latha Pace Pauline Pelton D arline Pickett H ertha Speck Bertha Speck ;Dorot h y Schnellbacher Fl orice Sutton I \ Erna Alt Mauretta Barker Virgil Bellville Mildred Berringer Velta Carroll Lucille Clark Dorothy Collins Florence Cowgill Dorothy Crabtree Marian Davis Bernice Foutch Lucille Greulach Dorothy Haller Alice Hansen Virginia Harvey Evelyn Hoover Geraldine Humbert Louise Jenkins Frances Jones Margaret Knuds en Marie LaMantia Marjorie Lidgard Eight-One Class Bessie Lyer Lois Meadows Myrtle Meadows Alice Moody Ardis O'Neal Dorothy Peary Rosalie Rayburn Janice Russell Maxine Schnellbacher Kathr yn Turner George Ault Don Allen Stanley Allen Harry Bevington David Carter Donald Draper Donald Frame Bill Gotthold Vernon LaHeist Donald Graves Franklin LaHeist Jerrell Landau Frank Miner Donald Moore Bill Simpson Wesley Sizer Frederick Sweetman Clarence Beeman Ralph Bray Robert Dickinson Robert Edmonds Dale Fichter Darrell Gustafson Alden Hinricks LaVane Hunter Lyle Larson Harold Lewis Robert Miles Clar ence Miller Gordon Newcomb Russell Starr William Wolfe Ra ymond Wood Flo yd Vernon Fifty-four ORGANIZATIONS - - Societies Clubs Dramatics Forensics Publications Music R. 0. T. C. I First Ro1v:-Hatch, White, Kahler, Carter, Rummerfield , iVilliams, T e/lander, Brandon, Barnett, Darrah, Gordon. Second Ro1v :-Brecdlo1'e, Nagg, JI![ ayer, Toay, M orgm1, 1¥ at son , F/)11rn , Ficklin , Sizer, Myers, Myers, McConnell, Yudelson, Blumenstein, Klefma1i. National Honor Society When the September term of school opened, there were twelve members left in the National Honor Society, having been Juniors when this honor was given them. The twelve were: Geraldine Barnett, Evelyn Darrah, Bessie White, Clifford Ficklin, Dorothy G ordon, Lois Hatch, Alace May Harve}', Clinton Mayer, Clovis Myers, John Myers, G eorge l\llorgan, and Paul Toay. As we near the end of the year, this organization has increased its membership to twenty-seven. The new members from the senior class, in addition to the ones mentioned above, are: Mary Williams, Leo Nogg, Edna Rummerfield, Aileen Brandon, and Glenn Flynn. The Juniors that were elected to this society are: Edward Blumenstein, James Breedlove, Gordon Kidman, Vance McConnell, Nelson Size r, Marie Tellander, Earl Watson, Collman Yudelson, Helen Kahler, and Marion Carter. Students elected int0 this society are chosen on the qualities of character, scholarship, and leadership. It is hoped that by next year the classes that are eligible will increase the membership many times its present number. Fift;1-.five - First Row:-W hite, Adams, Famous, Hat ch, Harn ett, Ben nett , Bl IC m en st ein. /1 ,nrac/.: .. S udcr. Second Row:-Morgan, Dippel, Brunell, Mayer, Dippel, Luiv, Milholli11 , Auffart. Back Row:-Holliday, Oshlo, Wilson, Siddens, Olsen, Kin g, Brcedlui'e, J uh11 w 11 , Krc101c. Forum} First Senzester President Vice President . Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS N oel King Geo rge M o rga n . ... G eraldine Ba rnett Helen Blumenstein Thomas Jefferson high school's student government, the Forum, carried o ut man r valuable undertakings this year. At Thanksgiving time the Forum planned and distributed baskets of food to the city's more unfortunate people. Another achievement was the sponso rin g o f the Hallowe'en parties for the different classes. To climax the work of the first semester, th e Forum gave the teachers their annual half holiday, Noel King acting as principal in Mr·. rviycrs' place. Members were: Maynard Wilson, 100; Harold Martin, 101; Daisy Parr-ack, 102; Elwin Auffart, 103; Charles Olsen, 104; G eraldine Barnett, 105; Marie Bennett, 106; H oward Griffith, 107; Duncan Low, 108; James Breedlove, 109; J o hn Sulhotf, l ll1; Bob Oshlo, 200; Arthur Decker, 201; John Peterson, 212; Lloyd Krasne, 20 3; l'vlary Suder, 204; Pauline Adams, 205; Richard Johnson, 206; G eorge Thompson , 20 7; Leu Dipple, 208; James Milhollin, 209; Jack Siddens, 300; Walter Brunell, 30 I; George M organ, Library; Helen Blumenstein, Domestic Arts; Ellen Famous, Domestic Sci ence; Lois Hatch, Sewing Annex ; T ed Miller, Manual Training; N oe l Kin g, Print Shop. First Roiv :-vVhite, Greiner, Eames, Reed, Parrack, Ingram, T e/lander, Guinnee, Blumenstein. Second Ro1v :-Ha11nwn, f..1organ, Dippel, Mayer, Smith, Dippel, Lo1v, Milhollin, Peterson, Bray. Back Ro1v :-Smith, McConnell, Gugler, Griffith, O'brien, Kin g, Breedlo11e, Greulach, Johnson, Fields. Forunz) 5econa Semester President Vice President . Secretary OFFICERS . . George Morgan .Noel King Marie Tellander The second semester student council, the Forum, solved many problems of the student body of Thomas Jefferson high school. Probably the most valuable project, carried out by the Forum, was the publishing of the Handbook. This is a small booklet, compiled to aid new students to acquaint themselves with the school's laws and customs. The following students comprised the second semester Forum: 100, Leslie Peterson ; 101 , Jimmie Milhollin; 102, Don Greulach; 103, Celia Ingram; 104, Virginia Guinnee;" 105, G eorge M organ; 106, Marie T ellander; 107, H oward Griffith; 108, Harold Smith; 19, N oe l King; 110, Frank Smith; 200, \'Villiam Fields; 201, Ralph Bray; 202, Willard Ratliff; 203, M a rga ret Knudsen; 204, Richard J ohnson; 205, Garth O 'Brien; 206, Louie Versaci; 207, Rhua Eames; 208, Duncan Low ; 209, D orothv Greiner; Sewing Annex, Lareine Reed; Cooking, Daisy Parrack; Library, James Breedl~ve; Manual Training, Ted Miller; Print Shop, Ed Olsen; 300, Lester Gugler; 30 1, Vance McConnell. Fift y-seven Nu Omega Sigma Literary Societ)' OFFICERS First Semester Geraldine Barnett . . . ... President Lois Hatch . Ruth Pelton . Vice President Secretary Virginia Guinnee . . . .T rearnrer . Lulu Dinkle .. . ..... . S ergeant-At-Arms. Sue Neilsen . .Signal Reporter .. . Mrs. Strickland . . Sponsor The Nu Omega Sigmas are striving to the highest. rhis year, which it is their goal to do every year. Second S emester . Lois Hatch .. Mary Williams Edna McKcown .. Kathryn Miller Catherine Tilton Edna Bastrom Mrs. Strickland They have attained many h on o rs Geraldine Barnett and Mary Williams were the only g irls on the team winning in the Drake Tournament in Debate. Isabel Adams and Colene Durbin arc members of the Junior Debate Squad. Isabel Adams will also represent the Socie ty in the District Novice Shorthand Contest. Mary Caroline Kull, Edna Bastrom, and Ruth Pelton are band members. Caroline Kull, Edna Bastrom, and Bonnie Eames are Orchestra membe rs. Dinkle and Virginia Guinnee belong to the Glee Club. Virginia took the lead operetta, "The Golden Trail," this year. Mary Lulu in the In typing three girls have won bronze pins, one a silver pin, three gold pms and one a pearl pin. On the Signal Staff are Geraldine Barnett and Lulu Dinkel, Managing Editors. We are also represented by Margaret Flynn and Virginia Guinnee. On the Annual Staff the Society is represented by Thelma Gordon, Class Editor, Kathryn Miller, Society Editor, and Lois Hatch, Editor of the Clubs. In the Declamatory Contest Mary Williams and Geraldine Barnett won the A. F. Smith Cup for the third year in succession. In Athletics Catherine Tilton is President of the G. A. A. Other girl athletes arc Margaret Flynn, Isbel Adams, Mable Currie and Gladys Anderson. Lois Hatch, G eraldine Barnett, and Mary Williams are m embers of the National Honor Society. Lois is the only six "A" student in Thomas J e fferson. The social activities for the year have been a Hobo Hike, Thanksgiving Party, Christmas Party, Theatre Party, Alumni Party, and l'vlother and Senior Party. The Nu Omega Sigma girls owe a great deal of their success to their never tiring sponsor, Mrs. Clara Strickland. Fifty-eight I First Rmv :-Adams, Barnett, Fl)'nn , Kull, Bastron, vVilliams, S ealock , Niepman, Burke, Adams. Second Ro1v:-Curric, I-l ar.~ in s, f-l,1tch , N!iller, Gordon, !V!rs. Clara Strickland, McKco1vn , Scni ggs, Eames, James, Mcin tosh Back. Ro1v:-Pelton, Din!,el, Gttinnee, Tilton, Zoonvill, Erickson, Durbin, Johnson . ]'\ht Omega Signza Litera1J1 Societ)I MOTTO "Strive to the Highest" COLORS Tan an d Nile Green SOCIETY POEM Literar)' societ)', so divine I'm proud to call )'Olt mine, The pride )'OH are of old T. ]. As a Literary Star you shine; You are the best and lead the rest And alwa)'S ive iv ill try To do our best in all ive do And k eep yom standards high. Fifty-nine Delphictn Literctry Society OFFICERS First Semester Aileen Brandon President Edna Rummerfield ... Vice President Thelma Chrystal . Jane Jones Thelma Spiker . Mrs. Elizabeth Aker S ecretar y Treas11rer S gt.-At-llrms Sponsor S econd S e 111 cste r Thelma C hr ystal D orothy G o rd n11 .Thelma Spike r Jane e~ Ora Hicks . . Mrs. Eli zabeth Aker The Delphians society, the oldest in Thomas Jefferson, wa s o rganized in 1922 with Miss L. E. Williams as sponsor. In the years of its existence it has grown in membership, scholarship and cha1·acte r. Never does a semester pass but what through some o f its rnemhers it is rep1·escntcd in extra curricular activities, such as debating, declamatory, music, athleti cs and puhlications. In the declamatory contest of 1930, Aileen Brandon took part in the dramatic section. She was also a prominent character in the play, "Sun Up." The Delphians were well represented on the Signal staff by Helen Blumen stein , Erma Chapman, Madeline Coe, Thelma Chrystal, Fern Heath, Kathryn H ou g h, and Jane J o nes. Besides being an active member of the Delphians, Helen Blumenstein is treasurer of the junior class, and secretary of the G. A. A. Thelma Chrystal is treasurer of the senior class, and is Associate Editor of the Annual. Daisy Parrack is treasurer of the G. A. A. and Mary Suder is vice president. The Delphians are also well represented in the band and orchestra . Those belong ing to the band are: Ruth Kerns, Edna Rummerfield, La Reine Recd, and Hester Bowles. In the orchestra we have: La Reine Reed, Regina Klein, Ethel Hagstrom, and Ruth K e rns. The Glee club has two members who are Oelphians; Margaret Ne lson, and Bethine Calkins. In basketball, the following girls played in the inter-society tournament and won the cup: Jane Jones, Edna Rummerfield, Helen Blumenstein, Ora Hicks, Evelyn Wallace, Ruby Peary and Daisy Parrack. The Delphians gave a Christmas basket, which supplied a needy family with food and clothing. Besides taking part in many outside activities, the Delphians have had the following social gatherings: A party and weiner roast with the Sigma Tau Litc1-;n y society, and a party with the Nu Omega Sigma Literary society, thereby creating a close re lationship between the organizations. Other annual events are the Mothers' Day party and the senior party. this medium, the members of the Delphian Literary society wish to thank Mrs. Elizabeth Aker, whose untiring effo rts have made this so ciety highly \ First Row:-Hansen, Jones, Brandon, R11mmerficld, Larsen, Klein, Mrs. Aker, Reed, Peary, S 11 der, Williams. S econd Ro1v :-Spiker, H o11 gh, H eath, Boivles, Sealock, Parrack, Wallace, Raph, Kerns, Hansen, O sborn, Coe. Back Ro1v:-Chrystal, Hicks, G raves, Ellis, Calkins, Chapman, Blumenstein, Gordon , H agstrom, Nelson, Reed. Delphian Literary Society MOTTO "Let Us By O ur D eeds Be Known" COLORS Pearl Gray and Old Rose SOCIETY POEM D eeds accomplished, is our aim Eager to li11e up to our name; Loyal to all the friends we know Partners and pals where'er we go; H onest in eveT)'thing we do Ideal to follow all the way through; A ttem pting always to do our part ."f\/e11er failin g in what we start. "The D elphians." S ixty-one Sigma Tau Literary Society First S emester Katherine Bruce Dorothy Cohoe Pansy Walker Ardith Brcmholm Bessie White l'vlargarct Humphrey Mollie Miller OFF ICERS President Vice President S ccu11d S c 111 n t c r Ardith Bremholm Secretary . . . l\llargaret Humphrey Trearnrer . Hazel Foutch rlistorian . . Bessie Flood S gt.-At-An11 s Sponsor .Virginia Greine1· Mollie Miller The Sigma Tau Literary Society which wa s org:111i zed in 1922, wa s the secund society organized for girls at Thomas J efferson. T he aim o f the soc:ery is ro de velop the members in scholarship, leadership, and character. In the all-school declamatory contest the society was represented by Katherine Bruce, Hazel Foutch, and Beth Greiss. Katherine Bruce placed first in the humorous div1s1on. In dramatics Katherine Bruce, D orothy Cohoe, and Nellie l\llay Levi upheld the honor of the society. Members of the society who were on the Signal Staff are: Dorothy Cohoe, Katherine Risney, Ruth Paulson and Rhua Eames. On the Annual staff this year, Rlrna Eames is publications editor, in the advertising division are Ardith Bremholm and Margaret Humphrey. Of the three members on the Typing team, two are Sigma Taus, Ardith Bremholm and Lillian Bird. Not only is this society represented in Glee by six members, but it is also represented in Band and Orchestra by Helen Flood, Rlrna Eames and Florence Whitebrook. Florence placed second in the Violin solo in the city music contest. Katherine Bruce represented the Sigma Taus as a Cheer Leader for athletic contests. The following girls played on the basketball team for the inter-socity tournament: Marie Smith, Josephine Carroll, Irene Famous, Genevieve T abor and Dorothy Greiner. Our literary society is especially proud of Bessie White who is a member of the National Honorary Society. She has also helped out with the dances in the operetta, "The Golden Trail." Katherine Bruce and Bessie White are officers of the S enior Class, Vice Prcsidenc and Secretary, respectively. The two outstanding parties this year Game Club and the Boy and Girl party. a party for the mothers. were the I--Iallowe'cn parry at the Fish and Other soC1a l events were, sem or party anrl Much of our success and progress is due to the work of our spon sor, Nliss l\/lollie Miller. \ •) First Roiv:-Humphrey, Eames, Bird, M iss M. Miller, Bremholm, W hitebook, Flood. Second Roiv:-Hatcher, Risney, Tabler, Jolliff, Hopkins, Griess, Mayberry, Carrol, Rhodes, Greiner. Third Roiv:-Foutch, Greiss, Paulsen, Page, Famous, Bremholm, Cressey, Fields, Benedict, Bennett, Flood. Sigma Tau Literary Society MOTTO "To Thine Ownself Be True" COLORS China Blue and Coral Pink SOCIETY POEM "Be True" Thou must be true thyself, If thou the truth ivoiddst teach; Thy soul must overflow, if thou Another's soul ivoiddst reach! It needs the overflow of heart To give the lips full speech! Think truly, and thy thoughts Shall the world's famine feed; Speak truly, and each word of thine Shall be fruitful seed; Live truly, and thy life shall be A great and noble creed. Sixty-tf1ree First Row:-Ficklin, D ennis, Watson, Nelson, Kahler, Cart er, Y11dclsu11 , Kahler, Bolton, T hompson . Back Row:-Harvey, Myers, Calm, M yers, Sizer, Aita, J\llr. 0. A. B11111p, Crag 1111 Lininger, Wat ts, Cabaret, vVade, vVilcox. Bi-Phy-Chem Club OFFICERS First Semester S econd Semester John Myers . . President . G eorge Thompson George Thompson . . ... Vice President . Clara N e lson Clara Nelson . . S ecretary-Treasurer . . Helen Kahler Gordon \Vilcox . .. . ... Sergeant-at-Arms .. Ray Lininger Sponsor . . . . . . . . .. Mr. 0. A. Bump The Bi-Phy-Chem Club was organized September 24, 1929. This club had previously been known as the Senior Science Club, whose membership was limited to Chemistry and Physics II students only. Because of interest shown by the Physics I, and Biology p upils the club was opened to their membership. It is the purpose of this club to study those phases of science which require too much time for class work. Some of the programs, during the course of the year, were devoted to such topics as the radio, neon signs, liquid air, X -rays and the stars. A "debunking" program also proved interesting because many superstitious sayin gs were disproved. It is hoped that this club, will hold as much interest for fu ture students, as it h as for the members of the past years. I Back row: Lois Kirkpatrick, J ohn Peterson, Leo Dippel, Kenneth Carlson, Sherman Pan tier, J ohn Cohoe, Verner Olson, Mr. Hays, Robert Cohn, Robert Olson, John Damon, Richard Johnson, Robert H ead, Lyall Sealock, Thelma J ones. Front row: Dorothy Eakin, Helen Birchard, Toby Zoorwill, Emma Hansen, Celia Ingram, Hazel Harle, Elythe Thomas, Thelma Williams, Esther King, Nancy Claire Mumford. <jeneral Science Club OFFICERS First S emester S econd S emester Dorothy Greiner . President Nancy Claire Mumford Josephine Carroll . ..... Vice President . ..... Thelma Williams Margaret Reed . Secretary-Treasurer . . . . John Cohoe .. . S ergeant-at-Arms Richard Johnson Sponsor . . . . . . . . . . .... Mr. Lesfie Hays The G eneral Science Club, which was the first club organized in Thomas J effe rson high school, was formed in 1925 and has been active ever since. The purpose of the club is to furnish an opportunity for those students who wish to study further in science than the regular class room period will permit. In an effort to carry out the above purpose, two types of programs were used. One type was carried out in the science room, where experiments of interest were conducted. As an example of this type of program the topic of liquid oxygen was studied. Here the discussion on how the substance was prepared, its tremendously low temperature, and its ability to freeze such things as mercury and alcohol were of interest to the group. A second example of this type of program was the study of "dry ice," or carbon dioxide changed from a gaseous to a liquid, and then to a solid state. In this state it is used as a refrige rant. The other type of program which alternates with the meetings at the school is the excursion . Points of interest visited during the school yea r included the Bell Telephone Company, W oodward's Candy Factory, The Gooch Bakery, Pacific Fruit Express, I ce Manufacturing Company, and the Griffin Wheel \X'orks. Back row: Wood, Hackmeister, Mills, Miss W alling, Allen , Snethen, E rick son , Foutch. Front row: Culton, Blakely, Fitzsimmons, Hollingsworth, Caskey, D avis. Samuel Johnson Club OFFICERS First Semester Maxine Speck . M arian D yke . Gladys T ell . Ruby Speck . Fern Snethen . Sponsor . S econd S emester . President .. H elen H ollingsworth . . Vice President . . Blo:1 zy Pa rrack . . Secretary . . . . Edith W a iling . . . . Treasurer . . Roberta Wood . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Helen F outch . Miss Wal ling M otto: "Life Without Letters is Dead" Colors: Blue and White The Samuel Johnson Club, formerly the English Club, met this year to promote interest in literature and stimulate the use of good English. Due to the interest and efforts of the sponsor, Miss Mabel W alling, and the twenty members, the program of this year proved highly successful. A Christmas pa rty, weiner roast, and pot-luck supper, interming led with a study o f the American Indians and miscellaneous contest programs, composed the wo rk accomplished by the club. As the American Indians a re a lways interesting to study, their life was reviewed in detail. Old Indian relics and legends interested the membe rs. Twice a month (combined with business mee tings) contest p rograms were spon sored b y m embers of the club. A prize was awarded to the cha irman whose program was the best. Sixty-six First row: Blodgett, G ordon, M oore, Reed, Miss N ell Holtman, Peterson, Woodworth, Walker. Second row: H atch, Landon, Sales, Inman, Peterson, H ollingsworth. Jefferson Normal Training Club OFFICERS First S emester S econd S emester Louise Landon . . . President . Beatrice Moore Beatrice Moore . Vice President ....... Muriel Inman Anna Walker . .. . S ecretar y-Trearn rer . ... Dorothy Gordon Dorothy Gordon . . . .. S ergean t-at-Arms . . Anna Walker Sponsor . Miss N ell H oltman The purpose of the Normal Training Club, organized in 1924, is to further aid those taking the Normal Training course. To create interest in Normal Training, a party was given for the Freshmen and Sophomores in the course. The members of the club endeavored to bring cheer into the homes of the more unfortunate at Christmas time by preparing gifts for them. The Abraham Lincoln Normal Training girls we re entertained by the club at a Valentine party. T o further a id the future teachers, various patterns and pictures were d rawn at the work meetings. Although the group was small, largely through the efforts of Miss N ell H oltman, the sponsor, good times and work made up fo r the lack in numbers. Sixty-scve 11 Front row: Back row: Wilson, Urzgctl, O 'Hara, Bachman, H enry, O 'Daniels, King , Reason, Kelson Rockwell, Ellis, Flynn, Erbes, Donlan, Mr. G ernetzky, Juul, Sulhoff, Miller, Auffart, Holmes. Printing Club OFFICERS First Semester S econd Semester Ted Miller . . . President . . . Noel King Glenn Flynn . . ... Vice President . ...... . Harold Donlan Harold Donlan ..... Secretary-Treasurer ........ Nels Tuul Sponsor . . .. Mr. Carl Gerne~zky The Printing Club has been a success in every way since its organization. There was a fine response from the printing students when the club was formed, at the first of the school year, under the sponsorship of l\!Ir. C. F. Gernetzky. The purpose of the club is to arouse interest in printing and to promote better jobs, which eventually lead to master printers. At each meeting some topic of interest, which dealt with the work carried on by the club, was discussed. All material that would make skilled workmen in all lines of printing was presented by various members of the club. Trips were made to large Omaha printshops, where the members lea rned something concerning the routine of bigger shops, and gained many exce llent ideas which they mig ht use in their own shop. When a member of the club had finished his printing course, he was usually a better student than one who had not been a member of the club. This was because he had had more outside work and experience in the higher lines of printing. Thomas Jefferson is fortunate in having a Printing Club which enabl es those who are interested in the work to gain valuable information and experience. Sixty-eight J \ s Back roiv : Thomas, Bogardus, Schmidt, Bostedt, Carter, Medley, Fleming, G othoed, Kirk, Kammerer. Front ron1 : Woodruff, W oods, Anderson, Pugh, Harriman, McNichols, Cooper, Dorsett, Olsen. First S emester Le Roy Bogardus . Willis Cummins Joe Pugh . Sponsor . Woodpecker Club OFFICERS Second S emester . ... President ... .. . . Ernest Kammerer Vice President . . . .... . Ralph Bostedt S ecretary-Treasurer ... Harold Wood Mr. C. Carter The Woodpecker Club of Thomas J efferson originated in 1927; first in the mind of its sponsor, Mr. C . H. Carter, instructor in Manual Training since 1924, and became a reality when a membership of twelve was selected from the advanced shop classes to elect officers. M em.bership in the club is elective, only boys who can meet the requirements of the club as true Woodpeckers being elected. The significance of the word "Woodpecker" is, "One who uses his head all the time." The purpose of the club is to promote interest in shop and related subjects, and to inspire the members to better workmanship and greater knowledge of the tools and shop equipment used . At the meetings, which were held twice a month, many topics of educational value we re presented. Each member was responsible for one report on some industry, or machine used in the shop. A few of the films shown the club were, "The Meteor,'' "Lumbering in Pacific N orthwest," "Wood Wisdom," "What the Forest Means to You;· a nd "The Miracle of a Modern City." M any good times intermingled with topics of educa tional value were enjoyed by the members. Sixt y-nine First row: Second row: Clausen, Van de Bogart, Thystrup, J ohnson , Smith, Petersen, Shelbaer. Blakely, Fouser, Parrack, Olsen, Curtis, Heller, Vincent, Darrah, Olsen. Commercial Conquest Club OFFICERS First Semester Alace Harvey . Grace Riggs . Helen H eller . Arnold Christensen Sponsor .. . .. . President . .. .... Vice President . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Motto: Second Semester Lilly Smith . .. Cleo Blakely . .... Verna Johnson . Esther Olson Mr. N. B. Curtis "We Can If We Do" Colors: Blue and White The "Tri-C" Club was organized September 30, 1929, through the interests of the commercial students and their instructor, Mr. N . B. Curtis. This 1s the first club of its kind to be originated in Thomas Jefferson high school. The purpose of the club is to instruct. The Commercial Club is a reciprocal business and a pleasure-undertaking in which the members work for mutua l interest and professional advancement. They believe they will acquire help and gain along three distinct lines: First, professional; second, offer facilities for acquiring knowledge of practical business problems th rough talks, demonstrations, and discussions by business men of the community; third, recreational. The club has visited the World-Hera ld building in Omaha, and has made other similar trips. Seventy Back row: Medley, Dague, Mr. Mueller, McCreary, Osborn, Larson. Front row: Emerson, Gray, Shannon, Shipley, Jay, Tallman. W a-pi-ka A rt Club OFFICERS President . .. . .... . . . .. ... . .... . . . . .. . . M arvin Osborn Vice President . Secretary . Sponsor . . .. . . . . . ..... . .. . . Winefred Tallman · · · . . . ... . ..... . .. . . . ... Doris D ague . . . .. . . . . .. ..... . . . . Mr. I. F. Mueller The Wa-pi-ka Art Club was organized in February, 1928. Membership consisted of students interested in art who had had two semesters' study. The group was purposely kept small to permit the taking of numerous excursions. The program this year has consisted of trips to the Art Institute, also crockery, and furniture establishments. In order to further promote the desire for more knowledge on the part of the students, the Continental-Keller Company was visited. In addition to this, three trips to the Art Institute, and a visir to the Omaha Crockery Company were made. The various types of architecture found in Omaha were studied, also. T o complete the semester's work, a picnic took place at Arbor Lodge in N ebraska City, N ebraska. First row: Breedlove, Greenwood, Sherman, Tellander, Raph, Klefman. Second row: Hakmiller, Siddens, Mayer, Mr. Cartwright, McConnell, Kozak, Nagg. 'Debate Club OFFICERS First Semester James Breedlove . . . . ..... President . . Leo t'Jogg .... . .... . . .. ... .. . .. . Vice President Marie Tellander. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Secretary Mrs. R. S. Cartwright .... Sponsor . . S econd Semester Leo Nagg Gordon Klefman Marie Tellander Mrs. R. S. Cartwright To promote interest in forensics, and especially debating, the Debate Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. R. S. Cartwright, was organized in 1927. At the regular meetings, literary programs constituted the work of the club. Impromptu speeches, debates, and reports by members helped to further promote forensic activity. This year, five social meetings were held which were enjoyed by the members. The club also helped entertain visiting debate teams. More intrest has been manifested on the part of the students in the club this year than in any previous year, according to the sponsor. The members have supported the debate program of the school in a loyal manner and have contributed greatly in building up, in Thomas Jefferson, a debate and forensic spirit which aided our debaters in concluding as successful a year in forensics as Thom.as Jefferson has ever enjoyed. Front roJJ1: Cooley, H olt, McMillan Levi, Miss \'\feinberger, Damon, Ivliller, Olsen, Leare, Paine. Back roJJ1 : M endelson, Humphrey, Yates, Hinricks, Scholes, Rich, Savage, Dray, Darnell, White, Milhollin, Calame, Low. Masque and Bauble Club O FFICERS First S emester Second S emester Kenneth Scholes . . . President ...... June Christensen Vernon Kerns Vice Prcside1Zt Robert Calame June Christensen . . S ecretary-Trearnrer . . . . .. . . . Ila Adams Duncan Low . S ergeant-at-Arms. . . . . . . Duncan Low Sponsor . . . . . . .. . Miss Cynthia W einberger Masque and Bauble, the dramatic club of Thomas J efferson high school which was organized last year, 1928, was formed to create interest and promote student activity in dramatics. This year the club began its act1v1ty with seven members: J unc Christensen, Kenneth Scholes, Mary Jane Cooley, Henry M endelson, N ellie Mae Levi, Jack Siddens, and Mollie Zoorwill. Twenty-three members were formally initiated at the third regular meeting, in the fall. The club's g reatest achievement this year was the production of "Second Childhood," with a double cast. Both of the casts and the production sta Ifs were selected from the club personnel. The second production, a program of four one-act plays, was given April 4-5. For its program at the regular meetings, there have been plays read, reports given on Little Theater activities, and notes discussed on current dramatics. Readers from outside the school have entertained at several of the meetings. Miss Cynthia Weinberger has been sponsor since the organization of the club. -- Iowa Congress of Parents ctnd Tectchers President . First Vice President . Second Vice President . OFFICERS Recording S ecretary . . . . . .. . . . Corresponding Secretary . . Treasurer . l\!Irs. H. Sherman Mr. R. F. Myers Mrs. S. J . Thomas Mrs. E. J. Blumenstei;1 . Mrs. O ssie Smith Mrs. B. A. Olson The association of Parents and Teachers at Thomas Jefferson hig h school was first started in 1922. Since that time the organiza tion ha s grown steadil y until today the membership totals 210, and is the largest P. T. A. in Ccuncil Bluffs, Iowa. The meetings usually last from two to three hours with an average attendance o f 150 parents and teachers. One of the association's many achievements this yea r was the sponsoring of the class banquets. A banquet was given to each of Thomas J e ff erson's classes. Interesting programs, based on the ~even objectives of education, printed in attractive yea rbooks, were carried out successfully. Thomas Jefferson Alumni Associcttion President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor Sponsor OFFICERS .... . Hiemie Brown .. . Ra ymond Spiker . . . Alice Peterson Hazel Bostedt . John Gruelach .. Miss Blanche Aust . . Mr. Clarence Carter The Alumni Association of Thomas Jefferson High School was organized in 1924 and since then has been very active. During this school year the association has been unusually busy with social and business activities which have been both interesting and beneficial. "The Gossipy Sex," the annual alumni play, was presented in the high school auditorium on February 6 and 7, and repeated on March 7 by popular request. The lead was carried by Elgin Bray. Other members of the cast were Lavon Greenway, Kenneth Neff, Helen Mosher, George Fields, Alice Peterson, Hiemie Brown, Gretchen Klonus, Joe Rhodes, Lillian Raph, George Fuller, Kenneth Smith, and Astrid Viberg. To interest undergraduates in keeping up the school work a nd activities of our Alma Mater, the association each year presents a scholarship to the most outstanding senior girl or boy. The annual reception honoring the senior class concluded the year's activities. The association will welcome the graduates of 1930 into their association. S event y-f ou r I I HELEN JENSEN, loJVa Stale Spelling Champion Iowa State Spelling Contest Helen Jensen, one of Thomas Jefferson high school's underclassmen, has started early in bringing honors to the school. Coached by Miss Winifred Johnson, Helen entered the city spelling contest and emerged the winner, having defeated Sheredel Cox of Second Avenue school by correctly spelling the word "gondolier." April 18, Helen entered the Interstate contest held in Council Bluffs. She was awarded third place in this meet. Representing Pottawattamie county at the Iowa State spelling bee, sponsored by the Des Moines Tribune, April 25, and 26, she was awarded the title of Iowa State Spelling champion. After two and one-half hours of spelling, six girls were left. Finally the number dwindled down to two, and Helen won by correctly spelling "reticent." Winifred Winslow of Louisa county was second and Beatty Bauserman of Des Moines was third. Winning of the 1930 State title gives Miss Jensen and her instructor, Miss Johnson, the honor of competing in the national spelling meet at Washington, D. C. Sevent y-five Dorothy Sullivan Marian Gilmore Earl Watson Carl Soderstedt Florence Braticy 1929 Iowa State Academic Contest The Iowa Academic Meet, conducted in three divisions, namely: school, district, and state, and covering ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade English, American and world history, algebra, geometry, general science, physics, stenography, and typewriting , is conducted to emphasize the scholastic achievements of pupils in the public schools of Iowa, through a series of competitive tests on academic subjects. Forty thousand pupils entered the 1929 school contest, held simultaneously in 233 Iowa high schools on April 17. The twelve schools winning places were: University High of Iowa City, Ames, Algona, Alton, Thomas Jefferson of Council Bluffs, Albertan, Livermore, Humboldt, Mortinsdale, Thompson, Carroll, and Sheldon, respectively. Highest scores at T. J. in the school contest were: G eometry-Earl Watson, William Hudson; typing-Marian Gilmore, D orothy Sullivan; tenth grade English-Marian Carter, Beth Greiss; stenography-Marian Gilmore, Marguerite Fellingham; Eng lish (American literature)-Ruby Means, Anna May N eilson; algebra-Robert Rockwell, Lawrence Phelps; physics-Helen McKeown, George Thompson; American historyCarl Soderstedt, Florence Bradey; world history-Collman Yudelson, Florence Brad ey; and ninth grade English-Raymond Larson, Mary C. Kull. The District Contests were held April 26, 1929, with first and second place winners in the school contests participating, at the contest held at Red Oak. Abraham Lincoln high took first place. Individual honors went to l\llarian Gilmore, typing; Earl Watson, geometry; D orothy Sullivan, stenography; and Carl Soderstedt and F lorence Brad ey, American history. First and second place district winners competed at the University of Iowa, June 3, for the state title. Thomas J efferson returned home with the trophy proclaiming them Iowa State Champions for 1929. The students of Thomas Jefferson placed as follows: G eometry, Earl Watson, first place; typing, D orothy Sullivan, first place; stenography, Marian Gilmore, second p lace; and Carl Soderstedt and Florence Bradey, winning places in the Amercian history divsion . S eve11t)1-six J Dramatics Coach ._Miss Cynthia Weinberger For the past two years Miss Cynthia Weinberger has been the dramatic coach at Thomas Jefferson. During this time the dramatic productions have reached a very high standard of excellence, and some will always remain outstanding in the dramatic history of Thomas Jefferson . This was due largely to Miss Weinberger's unceasing effort and understanding, not only as coach but also as scenic artist and director. Four One Act Plays One of the latest innovations in the field of dramatics at Thomas Jefferson has been the four one-act plays, combining a social satire, a tragedy, a comedy, and a melodrama into one evening's program. This gives a well balanced and varied program and also affords ample opportunity for a large number of talented students to participate. The plays selected this year were each a good specimen of the group in which they belonged. "Sham", the social satire, was a clever portrayal of the efforts of a family to keep up a "front" and the use of sham in maintaining it; the deceit was discovered, though no one suffered by it. "Submerged", the tragedy, was the gripping story of men trapped in a submarine below the surface of the ocean . The real power of this play lay in its interpretation of the reactions of the various members of the crew, each reacting in a different way and each according to his type. "Bargains in Cathay", the comedy, was a charming little farce combining the story of two young people's love and the story of the father's desire to have his son fo llow the profession he had chosen for him., but it all works out to a very charming conclusion with the lovers united and the father reconciled to his son's choice. "The Fatal Necklace'', the melodrama, was based on the old-fashioned performance in which the audience hisses the villain and applauds the hero. This particular play centers around a necklace which belongs to the heroine and by means of which she finds her parents. Se11enty-seve11 Back row: H eimie Brown, Lewis H alstead, l(enneth Smith, G c:lrge F ulle r. Front row: T ed Neff, Helen M osher, G eorge Field, Alice P eterson, Gretchen Klonus, Elgin Bray, La V on Greenway, Lillian Raph, J oe Rhodes, Astrid Viberg. Jo!m Bowen uThe Gossipy Sex" Presented by The Alumni Association List of Cha racters: Alice (his wife) .... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . Milton Norris Hilda (his wife) . Phil Baxter Flossie (his wife) Chief Mason Maizie (his wife) .. Anna Sterling . ....... . .. . Danny Grundy ... . . . . .. . Gerald Kenyon Hamilton Foster .... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Briggs, the Butler . . ...... . .. . .. . .. . . Martha, the Maid . Kenneth N e ff Helen M osher . G eorge Fields Alice P etersen . Joseph Rhodes . . . . Lillian Raph . Hiemie Brown Gretchen Klonus . . .. La Vone Greenway . .Elgin Bray Lewis Holstead Kenneth Smith . . . .. George Fuller . Astrid Viberg The Alumni Association of Thomas Jefferson annually presents a play which always proves to be one of the outstanding features of the season. This season the play presented was Laurence Gratten's "The Gossipy Sex," which proved to be so popula r that it was not only presented the two nights it was scheduled but a lso a third nig ht by the request of those who were unable to see it at the time it was first presented. The play is a rollicking comedy that reverses the traditiona ry order a nd presents the man as the gossipy, talkative one. This person happens w be D anny Grundy who, by his incessant talking, succeeds in turning a party into a turmoil, then cl everl y extrica tes himself and wins the girl. This play was given to raise funds fo r a scholarship presented to the most quali fied senior based on the characteristics of character, leadership and scholastic a bility. Seventy-eight I \ •) Left to right: Edwa rd D arnell, D on Adams, M ary \V illiams, Marvin Katzenstein, Aileen Brandon, Clarence Hood, Kenneth Scholes, Harry Thompson. Presented by Drama Class List of Characters: W idoiv Cagle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . .. . .. .. . . .. .. . . . ... .... . . . Aileen Brandon . D onald Adams . Clarence H ood . Mary W illiams Ruf e Cagle (her son) . . ..... . . . ..... .. .. . . . ... .. .. .. . Pap T odd ..... . . ... . . ..... .. .. . ...... . . Emmy T odd (his daughter) . .. ... . .. .. . . B ud T odd . ... . .. . . .. .... .. .. ... . Sheriff Weeks Bob .. . .. . . . . . .... ... . . Preacher .. ... . .. .. .. . . . . . . . ..... . Z eb Turner Jr. (Stran ger) . . . .. . ........ .. M arvin Katzenstein . . . . . . . . . . . . Kenneth Scholes .... Harry Thompson . Edward Darnell . . .. .. . . ..... . . Vernon Kerns "Sun-Up," the Pulitzer prize play, chosen for presentation by the drama class, was a poignant tragedy. The grim shadow of war stalked into the Virginia foothills to a people who knew no government but "revenoors" and recognized no law save that of the feud. The youth, to whom G ermans were merely Yankees in new un iforms and France about "foty miles tother side of Ashville," died on a battlefield in Flanders, but his spirit lived on in a glorious "Sun-Up" of revelation to wa rn his mother of the uselessness of vengeance. It was a splendid play and was admirably directed by Miss W einberger. Seventy-nine Back row: Grace Hinricks, Gretchen Wolcott, Linnea Olson, Helen McMillan, Edward Darnell, D onald Cummins, Floyd T ornblom, Ila Adams, William Humphrey. F rant row: Robert Calame, Bernadine Louden, Robert Fisher. usecond Childhood)) Presented by Masque and Bauble List of Characters: Prof. Frederick Reylea . Sylvia Reylea (his daughter) Philip Stan ton (his assistant) Mrs. Wellsmiller (Auntie) . General H enry Burbeck . Marcella Burbeck Mrs. Vivverf (a neighbor) . Mrs. H enderson (her mother) Lucille Norton Judge San derson Sheriff Johnson Deputy Sheriff Robert Calame Bernadine Loudon .. . Robert Fischer . Grace Hinrich .. . Mary Jane Cooley William Humphrey Albert Collet .Ila Adams Mary Lyer .. . Gretchen Wolcott . Nellie Mae Levi Linnea Olsen Helen McMillan . .. Edward Darnell .. . . . . . .. Floyd Tornbloom . . Donald Cummings The Masque and Bauble, the dramatic club of Thomas Jefferson, offered for it ~ initial production of the yea r the play, "Second Childhood," a hilarious farc e. The plot is built about the discove ry of a chemical compound, known as the Elixir of Life, by Professor Reylea and his assistant, Philip Stanton . If laughs could be called the eli xir of life then not onl y did the professor discove r it but the entire cast, for the play kept the audience in an up roar from beginning to end. The interest in the play was greatly enhanced by the excellent dramatic interpretation of their roles bv each member of the cast. A doubl e cast was used in the production. Eighty \ •) Back Row: Mr.<. T hurloiv John Tlmrlo1v Ta net Hest er George Jack Captain Cornelius Maid Front Row: \Xi illiams, Brandon, l\!Iiller. l\!Iyers, Miss \Veinberger, Ficklin, Rummer.field, Scholes, Kerns. (Presented b)' the S enior Class) Edna Rummer.field . . . Kenneth Scholes Kathryn Miller .. Mary W illiams . . . . . . . . . . Clovis M yers .. . Vernon Kerns . Clifford Ficklin Thelma Gordon An old shipbuilder with a revolting young son, who did nor care to follow in his father's footsteps as a shipbuilder, but intended to become a farmer, was the plot of the senior play, "The Ship". The father builds the greatest of all ships and because of illness is unable to go on its maiden voyage, so the son, at his father's request and against his will , goes. The boat sinks, taking the son with it, and this brings the father to the realization of the futility of attempting to thwa rt fate. Eighty-om: Front Row: Speck, Wood, Stoddard, Guinnee, Durbin. Back Row: Yudelson, Smith, Kozak, T ornblom, Miss Weinberger. ucaptain Applejackn (Presented by the Junior Class) Poppy Faire . . .. .. .. . Ambrose Apple john . . . . . . . Mrs. A gatha Whatcombe . .. . . .. . . . . . . Anna Vale ska . . . .. . . . . . .. . I van Borolsky . ... . . . .. . Mr. Pengard Mrs. Pengard . Lush Johnny Jason . D ennet . . ... . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. .... . . . . . . . . . Palmer, The Maid Virginia Guinnee John Kozak Colene Durbin V era Stodda rd Gordon Klefman Floyd Tornblom . .. Roberta Wood . . . . .. . .. .. . . . . .... . .. Harold Smith Collman Y udelson Earl Watson Ruby Speck The annual ·play presented by the Junior class this year was Hackett's "Capta in Applejack," in which the prosaic old bachelor, Ambrose Applejohn who has always longed for adventure and romance, succeeds in gaining it without disturbing his unruffled existence. Eighty-two I \• ROSCOE S. CARTW RIGHT Debate Coach Coarh R. S. Cartwright Much of this year's success in debating work has been due to the efficient guidance, sincere interest, and untiring effort of M r. Cartwright, coach. Constant participation in speech activities has made Mr. Cartwright the kind of coach who can bring his teams through to victory. Coming to T homas J efferson in the fall of 1923, he has six times been elected sponsor of a class, showing his popularity with the student body. Mr. Cartwright has had much actual experience in debating, representing his school two yea rs while in high school and four years while in college. His college debate work took him on a trip through several southern states during his sophomore year and to the Pacific coast during his senior year, where he met fifteen of the leading universities. in argumentation. In addition to his work in Thomas J efferson, he has been superintendent of a chautaugua for five summers. For the past three years, he has been field representative for Simpson College. Through his efficient judging of contests, he has become well-known to many Iowa and N ebraska high schools. Perhaps one of the hig hest honors which Mr. Cartwright has received, was his election to the presidency of "The T eachers of Speech of rhe State of Iowa" in 1928. The members of the debate team wish to take this opportunity to express their apprecia tion to l\!Ir. Cartwright fo r his leadership, constant aid, and hearty cooperation during this year's debate season. Eighty-three Debate Revie·w The entire deba ting season was devoted to th e qu estion "Resolved that rhc Present Petit Jury System Should be Abolished in All Criminal Cases Throug hout the United States." In preparation for the usual Missouri Valley le;igue debates, Leo N ogg, Aileen Brandon, Clovis Myers, G era ldine Barnett, and Mary Williams, took a trip to Bla ir, Fremont, and Lincoln, where they participated in five non-decision deba tes. The record made in the l'v1isscuri Valley League is one of which we may well be proud, for our of the six schools entered, Thomas J efferson placed second . In the first round rhe affirmative team was composed of l\1a ry Williams, first speake r; G ord on Klefman, second speaker; and G eraldine Barnett, third speaker. In the rema inde r of the d ebates, Clovis Myers and Jack Siddens were second speakers. The N egative team composed o f Clinton l'VIayer, first speaker; Aileen Brnndon, second speaker; and Leo Nogg, third speake r, remained the same throughout the season. The results of these deba tes were as fo llows: T.]. H. S . Won Lost Central .. 1. South 2 . 0 North 2 0 T ech 2 . 0 Abraham Lincoln 0 2 T otal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 The next important event was the Iowa State D ebating tou rn;iment. In the first round the two-man teams split with Abr;iham Lincoln. The affirmative, composed of Marv Williams and Jack Siddens, defeated the Abraham Lincoln orators. The Negative, composed of Gera ldine Barnett and Leo Nogg, lost by a close two-to-one decision. Because the individual rating of the opponents was higher, Thomas J efferson was eliminated from further competition. In the meantime, non-decision debates were arranged with Beatrice, Fremont, Lincoln, Oakland, and Shenandoah. The climax of the debating season occurred when our representatives a t Des M 0ines won first place in the Drake tournament, sponsored by th at university. This was the first time Thomas J efferson carried off this honor. The only other important events were the Junior squad debates in wh ich the best debaters for the next season were chosen. Eighty-four \ •) ae!~ Siddens, Mar)' Williams, Geraldin e Barnett, Gordo n Klefman Affirmative Team With only one expe rienced deSa ter, G era ldine Barnett, the Affirmative team enjoyed a victorious season in the Missouri Valley League. In the deba tes with North, South, and T echnica l high schools, the members of the team were victors. They were defeated by Central and Abraham Lincoln. Negative Team, The record of the Thomas J effers0n N ega tive team has never before been surpassed. Every member of the squad was inexperienced except the captain, Leo N agg. Y et t he team was undefea ted in a ll the Missouri Valley League debates up to th e last round, 111 which Abraham Lincoln won by a two-to-one decision. This indeed was a fine record . Leo Nagg, Aileen Brandon, Clint on Mayer, Clovis M yers Front Row: Tellander, Sherman, J ones, Cooley, Adams, H a tcher. Back. Row: McNichols, Milhollin, Y udelson, Collen, Cummings. Junior Debate Squad Each year a group of individuals put forth their utmost effort in order that they may be members of the next year's regular debating team. This group is known as " T he Junior D ebate Squad." Various elimination debates were held during the season in which the following students survived, and were placed on the teams indicated: Affirmative, Katherine Mann , James Milhollin, Wilma Ellis, J ean Sherman, Ned Dugger, and G ordon Klefman; Negative, Wilma Mott, Louise Hatcher, and Willis Cummings; Marie Tellander, Jane J ones and Collman Y udelson. During the first part of the season the teams were coached by Leo Nogg, Aileen Brandon, Clinton Mayer, Geraldine Barnett, and Mary \'<filliams. Mr. Cartwright, the coach, expressed the opinion that these twelve members are very promising material for next season's debate squad. Eight y-six First row: Clinton Mayer, Geraldine Barnett, Aileen Brandon, Leo Nogg. Back row: Clovis Myers, Mr. Cartwright, Jack Siddens, Gordon Kidman. National Forensic Societ)J Thomas Jefferson, in the year 1929, received a charter for the National Forensic Society, one of the most notable of all high school organizations. Furthermore, it is the greatest high school forensic society, composed of three hundred sixty-eight chapters in the United States. Marie Herman, Leo Nogg, Cloice Myers, Geraldine Barnett, Milton Krasne, Louise Dippel, and Margaret Cox, were the charter members. The purpose of the society is to arouse interest in all types of forensic work, namely: Extempore, Declamation, Oratory, and Debate. After a student participates in a certain number of these events he receives the "Degree of Distinction." There have been but five students from Thomas Jefferson who have received this last degree . They are Marie Herman, Leo Nogg, Geraldine Barnett, Clinton Mayer, and Mary Williams. Eighty-sev€1l LEO NOGG, State Extemporaneous Champion Extemporaneous April 25 proved to be a "red letter day" for Thomas Jefferson, for on that day this school claimed the honor of possessing the state's extempo champion, Leo Nogg. In the finals at Iowa City, Leo defeated three other district winners from the state : Ottumwa, East High of Sioux City, and Tama. The winning topic was "Canada and Prohibition in the U. S." As a reward for first place Leo received a four-year scholarship to Iowa University and a fine place for Thomas Jefferson. Throughout his high school career, Leo has been active in all types of forensics. He has received a first and second place in the home declamatory contests, he is one of the best debaters the school has produced, and his ability in extemporaneous speaking is outstanding, as he has proved in bringing back this great honor to Thomas Jefferson. Before entering the finals Leo defeated Abraham Lincoln of Council Bluffs, Lennox, St. Mary's, Bridgewater, and Norwalk, in the district meet held at Shenandoah. His speech was entitled "Hoover's First Year." Jack Maxfield of Abraham Lincoln rated second. In the home contest there was a good turnout. Those represented were as follows: Leo Nogg (first place) . Geraldine Barnett (second place) . Lois Hatch (third place) . Dorothy Gordon (third place). Clinton Mayer (fifth place). Jane Jones (sixth place). Bruce Baker, Miss Weinberger, and Mr. Paluka acted as judges, and Mary Williams presided as chairman. Eight y-eight / \ Leo Nogg Geraldine Barnett Mr. Canvright D rake Tournament For the past few years Drake Unive rsity has sponsored an annual debating tournament. This is probably the most important debating event of the state for almost all of Iowa 's largest hig h schools are rep:·esented. Many rounds are held until the best two teams are chosen for the finals. This year Coach Cartwright, in an attempt to win the McCahill cup, journeyed to Des Moines with three d ebaters: G erald ine Barnett, Leo Nagg, and Mary \V illiams. In the first round Thoma s J efferson defea ted Abraham Lincoln of Council Bluffs; in the second round the debate rs eliminated East Hig h of D es Moines; in the th ird, N ewton bowed down to the J effersonians; and in the g rand fi nals, on April 14, these students we re victorious over Shenandoah. The question, " Resolve d that the Petit Jury S}'stcm S hould be Abolished in All Cases Throughout the United States, Constitutionality \\(!ai,·ed," was upheld on the affirma tive by Mary Williams and Leo Nagg, while the nega tive team was composed of G eraldine Barnett a nd Leo N agg. Of the fo ur schools in th e Iowa Deha ting league wh o we re fi nalists at Iowa City, three of them were de fea ted by these Thomas Jefferso n dehaters in the Drake T ournament, and they had no opportunity of meeting the fourth. For the first time in the history of this sc hool the !vlcCahill cup was brought back to Thomas J effe rson ft.om th e Drake tou rn:iment. Eightv-ni11 ,· Mary Williams, Gordon Klefman , Kathr yn Bruce 1930 Declamatory Contest In all the years that the Declamatory contest has been held in Thomas Jefferson, this yea r saw the greatest displayal of interest ever shown among the students. A large number were attracted to each of the three classes, oratorical, dramatic and humorous, and a keen spirit of competition prevailed. This general interest was unusual, since, contrary to previous years, the contest was not conducted through the Literary Societies, but was open to any one in the school who cared to enter. Preliminary contests w~ e held early in Februa ry for each class and by thi~ means the number was limited to three or four who entered the finals and from which the winner of each group was picked. Those who entered the finals were : O ratorical-Gordon Klefman, Jimmy Millhollin, G era ldine Barnett, and . Nelson Size r. Dramatic-Kenneth Scholes, Mary Williams, and Aileen Brandon. Humorous-Leo N agg, Audrey Payne, Katherine Bruce, and Lora Aldrich. The winners picked from these groups were: G ordon Kidman, Mary Williams, and Kathrine Bruce. These were presented with individual bronze medals, a gift of the G erner J ewelry company. The speakers then entered in the District contest, which was held at Underwood. Schools from Southwestern Iowa were represented in this meet. Each of the Thomas J effe rson contestants placed second in his own respective class in the D istrict contest, thus giving Thomas J efferson second place in the District D eclamation meet. N inet y I ~· - 1 First ru1v : l\llarie T ellander, rvlr. Wessels, H elen Blumenstein. Back row: Clovis M yers, Noel King, George M organ. The Anzes Leadership Conference The second annual Ames Conference, held to discuss problems arising in the life of high school students, was attended by a delegation of Thomas Jefferson high school's leading students. From the junior class, N oel King, Helen Blumenstein, and Marie Tellander were selected. The seniors were represented by Clovis Myers and G eorge Morgan. M r. 0. R. Wessels accompanied the delegates. Mr. H . T. Steeper and Mr. H . H . Weeks, members of the faculty of Roosevelt high of Des Moines, originators of the conference in 1929, led the discussions. The conference, a statewide a ff air, discussed character and civic problems of the present day. The program was divided into four sections, namely, "Law and Order," "Peace," "Leadership," and "Character D evelopment." The five students attending reported the results of the conference to the student body upon returning. Ninety-011c Novice and Amateur Shorthctnd Y earns Miss McLaughlin, Erma Chapman, Isabel Adams, Ora f-Ii ck s, Nl arjoric Raph . Thelma Gordon, Edith Clau <en, Mr. Curtis Photo In sert-John Robert Gregg, Author of Gregg S horthand Novice and A mcttettr Typing Teams M arie Bennett, Isabel Adams, H elen Flood, Miss H utchison , Ardith l3rcmho!m , Lillian Bird, T helma Gordon N inety-two - 1 Commercial Department Tl1is yea r ar the scwnrh annual disrricr contes' hd d at fV!issouri Valley, Thomas e ffrrs11n placed second in amatcm typewriting; th ird in amateur shorthand ; th ird in n ovice> typcw!-iting, and fourth in novice shorthand. In th e amarcu r rypewriting we were rep:·cs::: :lted by A rdith Bremholm, Thelma G ordon and Lillia n Bird; subsritut-::s were: Elda Niepman, Ed'.th Clausen and Lois Collins. The team rankings were as fol lows: Abra ham Linciln , 58.42; Th::1111as cffe~so , 50.07; Missouri Valley, 41.77, an d \'\/oodhine, 35.85. The novice teams consis:ed of Isabe l A::lams, !:Vlarie Bennett, I-Iden flood; substitutes were June Erickson, cr~ !d ine Barnett and Christine G reenwood. Isa !icl 1-\d:ims made the high-::sr nci·; ic<: ty?ist sco~e with 54 words pe r minute. The ream rankings we :·e as fo ll ows: Abrah:un Lincoln, 51.70; Logan. 47. 19; Thomas Jefferson, 46.79, and Wood bine, 43.04. T he typin3 teams we re coached by M iss Na thalia Hutchinson. Isabel Adams District Novice T yping Champion On the amateur shorthand team we re Thelma G ordon, Edith Clausen, Marjorie Raph and Vivian H a rkins, substirnte. The team rankings were as fo llows: Abraham Lincoln, 97.92; Missou ri Va ll ey, 92 .5; Thomas J efferson, 91.67. On the n ovice team were Isahel Adams, Erma Chapman, Ora Hicks and Catherine Tilton, substitute. T eam rankin gs were: ~v'lisso uri Va ll ey, 96; Ab~a am Lincoln, 94: Loga n, 89.5; T hcimas J effe rson, 89. Tht' SC teams were coach:::d hy rvir. N. B. Curtis and Miss Mary McLaughlin. All teams receiving first, second and third places are eligible to th e Stare Conrcsr held a t Des Moines, in May. N inety-t !nee N inety-four \ •) 1929-1930 Signal Staff FIRST SEMESTER Managing Editors . . . . . . . George M organ, Kenneth Scholes News Editor . . . Ted Miller M ake11p Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Glenn Flynn Feature Editors Thelma Gordon, D orothy Cohoe Associate Editor . Hugh Jared S ports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Frank M yers S ociety Editor . . . . . . . . . . Selma Wells Busin ess Manager . . Clinton Mayer Advertising Solicitors . . Geraldine Barnett, Lulu Dinkel, Quintin Buck Proofreaders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... Virginia Guinnee, Sue Nielson, Thelma Chrystal Copy Readers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Paul Toay, Rhua Eames, Ray Lininger Subsrription Manager . . Margaret Flynn Bernice Bray Walter Brunell Charles Bremholm Dorothy Bruegman Robert Calame Seymour Cohn Madeline Coe Herman Dippel Managing Editors . News Editor . Assistant Associate Editor . F eatttre Editors Sports Editors . Assistant Society Editors Business Manager Advertising S olicitors . Copy Readers . Subscription Man ager Proofr eader Ila Adams Reporters: Edgar Fagan Kenneth Gruelach Rema Haight Kathryn H ough Fern Heath Donald Hansen Verle Inman Nels Juul H erbert King Geraldine Kellogg John Kozak Paul McLain H enry M endelson Ruth Paulsen Lucille Page Vidella Pyle Anna Palmisano Vera Stoddard Hazel Shipley Catherine Tilton Orville Thurston SECOND SEMESTER . . . . . ..... ..... Gera ldine Barnett, Lulu Dinkel . Rhua Eames Ruth Paulsen . Glenn Flynn Kenneth Scholes, Virginia Guinnee . Paul T oay, T ed Miller . H erman Dippel . . . . . . . . . . . Thelma Chrystal, Sue Nielson Vance l\IIcConnell . .. . Ora H icks, Catherine Tilton . . .. . . . . .. ... ... . . Helen H eller, V ivian H arkins Reporters: Arthur Christiansen June Erickson M arjorie Evans Edgar Fagan Lotys Forgrave Edward Gordon Beth Griess Ora Hicks \"Xlilliam Hudson J ane J ones Ruth Lininger Lloyd Lees . Anna Palmisano Selma Wells Quentin Nelson Clyde Anderson Aaron Reed Helen Benedict Marie Bennett Hazel Bellville H elen Blumenstein Candance Carper Irma Chapman Grace Hinricks D on Minikus Vance McConnell Edward Nelson G race Riggs Kathryn Risney Kunnath Spalti Floyd T ornbloom Robert Young Collman Y udelson N inet11-fi ve Signed Revieiu W ith a staff desiring to make the Signal :i. better pape r th an eve r before, and the experience of the journ alism instructor, l\!liss H aze l Miller, the school paper h:i.s adva nced to still higher levels du ring the p:i.st two semesters. A sing le proof of th is fac t was shown by the ra rin g given the S ign:i. l in the Columbia Scholastic Press association contest. '\l(!hen the p:i.pe r w:i.s first entered with other contestants it was pl aced in the fo urth cl ass. The next ye ar it received a ra ring in group three. This year, in competition with about one hund red school pape rs in rhe same division, the Signal went up another notch, to group two. The sta ff also entered the pape r in the contest sponsored by the Iowa Hig h School Press association, at G rinnell , last fa ll. Here the Signal rece ived honorable mention fo r front page make-up. Sever:i.l members of the sra ff attended the con ve ntion held at the same rime, entering in some of the contests. As the res ult Clinton !Vbyer, a t that time adve rtising manage r fo r rhe paper, brought home the silve r cu p for first pbce in the news editing contest. Another contest in which the pape r was entered was sponsored by the Interscholastic association, but this was merely a critica l event intended to aid the st:i. ff. Every sta ff of editors fo r the Signal has pre pa red at least one specia l issue fo r some purpose or celebra tion. The first staff rhis year prepa red two eight-page issues. The first was a teachers' edition which came out the morning of the first d ay of Southwestern Iowa T eachers' Convention. It contained outlines of the speeches to be g iven and other material of special interest to the teachers. The other was the annua l Thanksgiving edition. The fo ur center pages, this year, we re printed in orange and ca rried cuts of all of Thomas J efferson's foo tba ll teams and the line-up fo r ea ch year. W ith the beginning of the second semester a change was schedule which definitely improved the appea rance of th e paper. which, although shortening the units of rh e headline, made the pea r more newsy and interesting. made in the headline A la rger type was used. pages of the pa per apIn Ma rch the editing staff wrote headlines for a Quill and Scroll contest. Those written by Glenn Flynn and Clinton Maye r we re submitted to the fin al judges. At the same rime journalism I and II classes wrote news and fea ture stories, the best to be submitted. In another di vision of the contest a series of humor columns we re submitted, while seve ral others handed in editorials and sports stories which had been printed in the Signal. In order that the department of school activities be a success, things must fo llow :i. set schedule. On M onday morning each editor posts a set of assignments for which h e expects the reporter to cove r and turn in . Editorials are written by the editors on Tuesda y. By T hursday night all copy fo r pages two and th ree must be complete. This means that it has been typed, copyread, received a headline, been passed by the editor-in-chie f and Miss M iller, and the dummy sheet all made out. On Friday evening eve rything on page one and fo ur must be finished in th e same manner. Then th e copy is sent to the printe r. On Saturday the proofrea der must go uptown to read proof. A ll the type must be ready and proofread by Monday mornin g. This leaves Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday for the boys in the prin t shop to set up the headlmes and get the type in orde r so t he paper will be off the press by Wednesday, after school. Wednesd ay evening, membe rs of the journalism I class must fo ld the Signals so that everythin g is read y fo r the subscription manager to hand the students the Signals on Thursday morning. N in ety-six ' l ............ ,., ........... ..., : (;.~ J14*<b•. Put Y'OUT f : ';l.UUI On ~lltnw .. t T"'l'hy. ; ..._...__...,.._..._..,......... Ninety-seven First row: Reason, Culton, Speer, Bachman, Mr. Gernetzky, Campbell, Caskey, Cassel, Johnson, Flynn. Second row: Miller, Donlan, Olsen, Sulhoff, Juul, Holmes, Calame, Adams, O'Hara, Clark, Erbes. Third row: Katzenstein, King, Urzgal, Johnson, Ellis, Rockwell, Noyes, Gilmore, Anderson, Wilson, Kelson. Back row: Flynn, Auffart, Bolton, Foutch, Adams. Signal Mechanical Staff It is the work of the Signal mechanical staff to print the copy sent them from the editing department, on schedule time. During the first semester the printing of the paper was under the supervision of Ted Miller and Glenn Flynn. The second semester work was done in divisions with a group of printers for each division. G. Kelson, C. Foutch, ]. O'Hara, W. Johnson, H. Speer, and R. Calame were the group whose work it was to set up headline type. H. Clark, M. Katzenstein, C. Wilson, D. Bolton, R. Field, H. Adams, J. Bardsley, J. Flynn, H. Campbell, H. Caskey, and H. Cassel were in charge of all the advertising copy. The building up of the forms was in the hands of the following students: F. Culton, E. Ellis, T. Urzgal, C. Noyes, E. Olsen, W. Bachman, W. Reed, D. Adams, W. King, W. Gilmore, H. Erbes, R. Rockwell, N. Juul, W. Johnson, 0. Reason, E. Auffart, and B. Holmes. When the forms reached the cylinder press the work was carried on by Ed Olson, Elwin Auffart, Nels Juul, and Noel King. The Signal has the advanced students to thank for the linoleum block work which appeared on the pages from time to time. Some of them were the Christmas scene, an Abraham Lincoln silhouette, a ship design, and a model of the Senior ship of state. The last was a four-color job, printed in advance of the regular issue of the Signal, by Glenn Flynn and Noel King. r Front row: Eames, Blumenstein, Tilton, Guinnee, J ones, Wells, Chapman, Hicks, Chrystal, Dinkle. Back. row: Yudelson, Scholes, Mayer, Barnett, Miss Miller, Erickson, McConnell, Flynn, Morgan, :r'v1yers. Will Rogers Chapter1 Quill and Scroll The Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for high school journalists, w~s originated in Iowa in 1925 . The Thomas J efferson chapter was granted a charter 111 October, 1926, with five charter members, as follows: Marie Myers, Ethel Cohen, Bertha Woodwa rd, Lawrence Peterson, and Dallas Murphy. Our alumni who have been members of the society are: Don Reynolds, Robert King, Kenneth Mayer, Ruth Louise Wolfe, Ruby Means, Doris Pelton, Anna May Nielson, Max Endicott, Helen Hicks, and Arthur Cummings. This year the group did not organize until late in March. At the first meeting, plans were made for the adoption of a permanent constitution and the problem of raising money to give a fifty dollar scholarship to a senior who intended to go to college and would take up a journalistic course. To become a member of this national group the student must first be recommended by his supervisor. If the office passes the student because he is in the upper third of all his high school studies, he is eligible for membership. The student's name, with some of his work, is then sent to the state secretary with a two dollar fee for a pin and the Quill and Scroll magazine. If the work is acceptable the student receives the insignia pin. The pin, of dull gold, is cut in the shape of an open scroll with the quill pen laid diagona ll y across its face. The purpose of the orga niza tion is to instill the members with a better idea of scholarship, to promote exactness in thinking, to promote exact and fo rceful writing, and to advance the profession of journalism by developing journalists with a higher code of ethics and grea ter abilities. N inety-nine TILTON SEIDL Music Review INSTRUMENT AL MUSIC SMITH The band and orchestra have been under the direction of Mr. Rudolf Seidl and Mr. Milo Smith this year. In band work, and especially in orchestra work, Mr. Seidl has endeavored to acquaint the students with the rudiments of music. In orchestra, part of each day's lesson was spent in study of chords, the cycle, scales, and harmony. This year's band entered the sub-district contest with flashy new black and white uniforms. VOCAL MUSIC Instruction in vocal music at Thomas Jefferson has been under the direction of Mrs. Belle Tilton. Members of the Glee Clubs were given a whole credit for a semester of accomplishments this year, instead of the half credit as previously. New uniforms were worn by the girls' glee club at the annual contests. They were made after the same pattern as the old ones but of sports satin. Orange ties were worn with the white dresses as usual. A representative from Thomas Jefferson's vocal group was chosen as a member of the National High School Chorus. During the later part of March, James Breedlove, accompanied by Mrs. Tilton, went to Chicago, where the National High School Choru~ gave a concert. SUB-DISTRICT CONTEST Thomas Jefferson musicians carried only two first places away from the first music contest of the year. The girls' trio, consisting of Tempa Landon, Lois Whaley, and Alice Arch, and the boys' quartet of Willard Figgins, James Breedlove, George Thompson, and Sheridan Cragun, were the winners. T. J. contestants were in competition with three other schools, Carson, Macedonia, and Abraham Lincoln. DISTRICT CONTEST Four class "A" schools were represented in the band division of the District Contest at Abraham Lincoln on April 4. The schools were Creston, Red Oak, Abraham Lincoln and Thomas Jefferson . Our band placed second. The boys' glee club also received a second place in the contest. Other entrants from the school were the mixed chorus, the girls' glee club, the boys' small vocal group, and the girls' small vocal group. One Hundred I \ One Hundred One Clarinets: William Oshlo Mary C. Kull Maynard Wilson H ester Bowles Helen Birchard J ohn Damon Luella Davis J ack Eakin Ruth Flood Frank La M antia Ca roll Moats Everett Olson Anna O'Neal La Reine Reed Thonzas Jefferson Band M EMBERS Louie Versaci Earl Watson Trumpets: Don Roarty J oe Pugh Everett Pennington Rowena M oore Helen Flood Quentin Nelson Billy D ague Rose Simpson Flutes: Ruth Pelton Florence Whitebrook Rima Eames Rose Mendelson Ruth Kerns J ohn Cohoe Bassoon: H enry Mendelson Saxophones: Aaron Reed Duncan Lowe D on Yates Robert Olson Oboes: H elen Foutch Margaret Reed Trombones: Frank Smith Donald Russell Lloyd Lees Robert I-Iannum Robe rt Watts Bass H orns: Edna Rummerfield Donald Minikus Christine Greenwood Drums: Gordon Millard Ruth Millard The Thomas J effe rson band, led by Mr. Rudolph Seidl, placed second in the Iowa district music contest held at the Abraham Lincoln high school, April 4, 1930. N early all the recitation periods during the semester in band, were used in lea rning the contest selections. There were three, one of which was played at the conrest. They were, "Light Cavalry," by Suppe; "Wedding Day at Troldhangen," by Greig, and " Egmont Overtu re," by Beethoven. The Washington Post March was used as a "warming up" number. Gordon Wilcox, trumpet; Clovis l'v1yers, clarinet, and George M organ, French horn, who were in their ninth semester and could not be in the contest, we re also members at the band. One Hundred Two Thomas Jefferson Orchestra Violins: Helen Foutch Helen Hollingsworth Florence Whitebrook William Kozak Trumpets: G ordon Wilcox J oe Pugh Violins: Luella Davis Helen Flood Ethel Hagstrom Trombones: Lloyd Lees Robert Hannum Donald Russell FmsT SEMESTER MEMBERS Don Roarty Cello: Ruth Kerns Piano: Rose Mendelson Clarinets: Mary C. Kull Frank La Mantia SECOND SEMESTER MEMBERS Clarinets: Maynard Wilson Louie Versaci Arthur Christiansen Bonnie Eames Lois Mills Jacob Gordon Baritone: John Cohoe Carroll Moates La Reine Reed Trombone: Frank Smith Flute: Ruth Pelton Bass Horn: Don Minikus Bassoon: Henry Mendelson Saxophones: Robert Olson Don Yates Jack Eakin Drums: Gordon Millard This year's orchestra membership was very small. Time in orchestra was spent on a variety of concert numbers. At all times the orchestra had at least a dozen selections in the folders ready to play. At all the plays given in the school auditorium this year the orchestra played without the aid of any instructor, all the members of the group taking turns in directing the group. One Hundred Three One Hundred Four uThe Golden Trail }} "The Golden Trail," by Cadman, was the operetta which Thomas Jefferson Glee Clubs, under the direction of Mrs. Belle Tilton, presented this year. Those taking part were as follows: Don Ali,arado, 111idoiver Dona Barbarita, his da11 ghter Modeste, her friend Don Pedro Carran za, bandit Charles Harrin gton, pony expressman Carmela, M exican dancer Mike O' Ro11rke, hotel proprietor Dick Garvine, bully Martin H11rd, emigrant leader Maria H11rd, his 1vife S ylvia H11rd, their da11 ghter Joe Grimble, trapper Tad Jon es, orphan emigrant M ontmorency P11ddingto11 , holds szx jobs Tom, a miner Bill, a miner C ol11mbia Kenneth Scholes Virginia Guinnee Goldie Pardee William Tell Jam es Breedlove Bernaldine Landon Edward Darneil Gordon \'V'ilcox Floyd Tornbloom Sara Scruggs Helen Kahler Aaron Reed Jack M osher Duncan Low D on Kirk Carl H akmiller Mabel Currie The operetta takes place 111 a small western town when the three groups, Don Alvarado and his daughter's wedding party, the emigrants, and D on Pedro Carranza with his Rancheros, meet by chance at the Golden Trail Hotel. Duncan Low, the man with six jobs, furnishes the humor, by putting in a funn y word in all the situations. As the story progresses and the family jewe ls, which were to be worn by the daughter at the betrothal dance, are stolen, Jimmie Breedlove as the pony expressman becomes the hero. Valuable mail is taken and he is accused, but, as it is to be expected, the plot works out to the right ending. The orchestra, under the direction of l\1r. Seidl, provided the musical accompaniments throughout the operetta. Regina Klein played the piano. There were five choruses as follows: Mexican girls, Spanish girls, Rancheros, l\1iners and Emigrants, and Bandits. In the operetta there were several dances which we re supervised by Bessie White, se111or. The production staff consisted of: Lulu Dinkel, business manager; H enry M endelson, stage manager; V era Stoddard, properties; Clara Nelson, costumes; Paul Bach, advertising; Dorothy Cohoe, house manager; Sigma Tau literary society, ushers; G eraldine Kellogg, make-up; and Catherine Tilton, prompter. One H undred Five I . First Row:-Lois Whaley, D orothy Van de Bogart, Clara Nelson, Celia In gram, Bethinc Calkins, June Shannon, Evelyn Marshall, Gladys T ell, Albert/a H olt, Bernadine Landon, Lily Smith, Tempa Landon. Second Row:-Alice A rch, Bessie Versaci, Geraldine Kellogg, Lorene Hall, Margaret Nelson, Colene Durbin, Evelyn Wallace, Grace Hinman, l\lfary Lyer, Marie Speer, Hazel Foutch, Rose Mendelson, Irene Smith. Third Row:-Evelyn McConnell, Irma Pope, Emma Hansen, Ruby Peary, Genevieve Tabler, H elen Petersen, D orothy Dray, Ruth Cox, Sarah Scruggs, Daisy Allen, Fern Snethen, Josephine Carrol, Florence Whitebook. Girls) Glee Club The girls' glee club this year is a very new group. There 1s only one member this year who was with last year's entrants in the music contest. The group placed third in the district contest this year. Though the group has given no special evening program, it has more than once furnished the music for an assembly, when something of the kind was necessary. Girls from the glee club and members of the chorus have several times furnished solo, duet, or trio selections. The glee club is one of the organizations of which our school should be proud and as most of its members are ninth and tenth graders, there are great hopes for it in the future. One Hundred Six I First Ro1v:-Seymo11r Calm, D onald Boylen, Harold Smith, Cfo1,is 1V1yers, George Thompson, Clifford Ficklin, Sheridan Cragun, James Milhollin, D onald Andersen. Second Roiv:-Robert Oshlo, H enry JV!c ndelson , Willard Figgins, James Breedlo1,e, Aaron Reed, Albert Collet, Leo Dippel, Junior Kahler, Nelson Sizer, Raymond Culton. Third R01v:-Harold Cassel, Jacob Gordon, vii alter Sorensen, D onald Yates, Kenneth Bron111, Marion Vernon , Robert Calm, Paul Conley, James Vernon. Fourth Roiv:-Donald Kirk , Richard Boyer, Verner Olsen, Harry Risney. Boys) Glee Club The membership is not as new in this group as in the girls' glee club, for there are very few who have not represented the school before. Through the efforts of the boys and Mrs. Belle Tilton, the instructor, the club was able to gain second place in the district contest held at Abraham Lincoln high school. Willard Figgins, James Breedlove, George Thompson, and Sheridan Cragun, the boys' quartet, have furnished music for the school on several occasions. There will be several of the hays gone or ineligible for contest work next spring, but there are still high hopes for the group to place in the annual contests. One H undred Seven Reserve Officers Training Corps The military department, having a date of birth 1892, boasts of being the oldest organiza tion in existence in the Council Bluffs school system. The depa rtment has had its ups and downs during the past thirty-eight years. One school year during the ea rlr life of the Corps would boast of an enrollment of eighty or more students, while the next year would bring forth probably not more than sixty. The qu estion of uniforms and equipment was ever presenting itself. Pecuniary matters fettered progress of the Corps. Often boys who were desirous of taking the training were obliged to d ecl ine, or to drill without a uniform. In spite of the obstacles, with the hearty support of school authorities and citizens of the community in general, the Corps was able to continue the "Forward March." Persuing the early history of the Corps we find interesting revelations. The roll3 bear the names of many of our well known citizens. W e find that Frank ]. Capell, now well known because of his participation in local civic affa irs, was the first non-commissioned officer appointed in che Corps. We find that the Cadet Corps first appeared in public on Memorial Day, 1893, armed at the time with a fifty caliber Springfield One Hundred Eight \ •) Left to right: Stock, Wilcox, Ficklin, Cohn, Myers, Kerns. Third 'Battalion1 R. 0. T. C. rifle. History also records that in 1898 when war broke with Spain, fifty of the cadets offered their services with the Fifty-first Iowa regiment. Prior to the openmg of Thomas J efferson High School the department had undergone a transformation from a Cadet Corps, voluntary, to a Cadet Corps, compulsory in nature, and subsequently to a government organization, the present Reserve O ffice rs' Training Corps. The organization as it exists today is sponsored by the National Government. Uniforms, equipment, and instructors are furnished without cost to the community. In this manner the most formidable obstacle, expense, was overcome. With the dedication of Thomas J efferson High School in January, 1922, the R. 0. T. C . became a department of the school. Enrollment was small in the beginning, but increased g radually, until at present more than two hundred students participate in the activity yearly. At the beginnif1:g the school was at a disadvantage, having behind it neither the traditions and history of accomplishments possessed by our hill-top neighbors, nor facilities for training . Training facilities came from time to time. We now have a suitable drill hall and ga llery rifle range, for which we express our appreciation to the Board of Education. We have recorded in our history one rating of "Honor School" since 1922 . With the Esprit-de-corps now in the making we read better days for the future . One Hundred Nine Company uAf) )) Color Compctny Company "M", Council Bluffs R. 0. T. C. Unit, was awarded the "Joe Smith" trophy for being the outstanding company of the Third Battalion for the School year 1930_ Rating was based on manners, deportment, courtesy, discipline, dress, and knowledge of various subjects taught. Company "M" was composed of the following: Commanding . First Sergeant C0rporals .. Captain Henry Stock Lester Gugler Donald Breese Nels J uuls Everett Olsen Albert Collet Lloyd Lees Joe Pugh James Vernon Don Adams Jack Aita William Bachman Jam es Breedlove Delmar Cabaret Carl Craft W arren Davison Paul Davison Everett Ellis Warren Gilmore Edward Harriman Clarence Hood Don Kirk William Kozak One H undred T en Privates Raymond Larson Duncan Low Henry Mendelson Richard Medley Paul McLain Don Minikus Quentin Nelson Marvin Osborne Harold Speer Maurice Tice Lawrence Thompson Franklin Hemmingsen Earl \Y/atson Don Yates Company "I" received second place for efficiency in the Thomas J efferson High School R. 0. T. C. during the school year 1929-1930. Company "I" was composed of the following: Commanding First S ergeant . ..... .. . ........ .. . Herman Dipple S ergeants Vance McConnell Corporals . . Captain Seymour Cohn . Harold 0. Smith Nelson Sizer Noel King Arthur Christensen William Oshlo Edward Nelson Ross Schmidt Jack Siddens Cl if ton Anderson Clyde Anderson Reid Blackwell Leon Brown Charles Campbell Robe rt Chambers Allen Cooper Leonard Cozad Frank Culton Jack Flynn Warren D ennis Privates Willard Gammon William Hudson William Humphries Ellsworth Morgan Oscar Olson Junior Summers Kunnath Spalti Clyde Thomas James Thomas Robert Watts One Hundred Eleven R. 0. T C. Physical Training Clctss The success and general efficiency of every business establishment is in a very large degree dependent upon the physical fitness, endurance, and condition of the individual units of which it is composed. The object that a course of physical trammg must therefore seek to attain, 1s to develop each individual's physical attributes, so that he may enter upon the duties of his profession with the utmost confidence of discharg ing them successfully under a ny a nd all circumstances. Every rational course of physical trammg must have as its fundamental principle, the development of the human organism in its entirety, establishing between the various organs a co-ordinated balance. In order to insure the maintenance of this balance, rational methods should seek to develop the resistive and recuperative powers of the vital organs to such a d egree that each is not only sufficient unto itself but also possesses a surplus of energy against which it may draw. Although the development of health, strength, and organic vigor is the primary object and determining factors of every course of plwsical training, thev becom e but a means to an end. In other words will avail one but little if not employed as aids to the accomplishment of the various and manifold requirements one's profession imposes. However, the objective is accomplished only after one has learned to conse rve these physical attributes carefully. Then it may be found as a means that may be employed to the best advantage for one's self and for the mass of which one is a member. Such efficiency will develop self reliance, confidence, self control, the courage to dare, which in turn spells discipline. Sgt. D empsey . This is the first year that the Thomas Jefferson high school R. 0 . T . C. unit has given a course in physical drill in place of regular milita ry training, to the beginning students. This course prepares the beginners for their two and a half years of military drill which follows. One Hundred Twelve \ 1) One Hundred Thirteen One Hundred Fourteen ATHLETICS Football Basketball Track Girls Athletics Thomas J ejferson Coaches COACH KNOBLOCK R. C. Knoblock has just completed his second successful yea r at the helm of the J efferson a thletic teams. Coach Knoblock has met much grief and hard luck, but has guided the Warriors throug h the storm. Confronted at the start of the foo tba ll season with a lack of backfield material, he developed a team tha t established a fair record fo r the yea r. When the cage season rolled around, the turnout fo und one ve teran returning, but the team split the regular season with victories and losses, as we ll as winning the sectional tournament. This is the first time in the history of Thomas J efferson that 'a basketball team representing this school has gained that honor. His untiring efforts with the squad, and the increasing excellence of the teams, vouch for Coach Knoblock's ability. COACH JEWETT Coming to Thomas J effe rson fo r the first time this yea r, Mr. E. T. J ewett took over the duties of Reserve Coach , left vaca nt by th e resignation of l\!Ir. William l\IIcCartney. His three years of footba ll expe rience on the Simpson College team enabled him to mold a ve ry effective second team in that sport. When basktba ll came to the front, J ewett again took over the reserves, and this cage team likewise established a very good record for the season . Besides his Reserve Coach duties, he supervised spring football and assisted Knoblock in the training of the first team in baske thall and the pigskin sport. Coach J ewe tt's wide range of experience, toge ther with his efficient handling of his men , prove him to be one of the best reserve coaches ever to be engaged at T . J. COACH \'VESSELS An a rdent fo llower of athletics, as well as a very efficient and experienced director, Mr. 0. R. \'V' essels was appointed to take charge of the Freshman teams. Wessels had charge of the th ree freshman sports, namely, football, basketball, and track. H e also supervised volleyba ll and indoor baseball, fo r the first year athletes. H e d eve loped teams above the ave rage fo r the Frosh, these teams all playing well and showing effic ient training and instruction. Coach Wessels discovered and developed many valuable playe rs to continue performing fo r the Reserves or First teams for the coming seasons. A g raduate of Iowa State T eachers College, Mr. Wesse ls did not parncipate in major athletics a t that school, hut took part in several minor sports. Wessels was an outstanding a thlete during his high school career. One Hundred Fifteen First row: Willard Gammon, George Morgan, Noel King, Edward Blumenstein. Second row: Leland Gammon, Edward Olsen, Paul Toay. National Athletic Honor Society The membership of the Thomas Jefferson chapter of the National Athletic Honor Society, was increased to twenty members, with the appointment of four new members. The qualifications for membership of this club are limited to those athletes who have earned a varsity letter, and whose average in school work for three consecutive semesters, is higher than the general average of the school, and who have exemplified the highest type of sportsmanship and citizenship. The principal of the school must endorse each entrant before he is eligible to join. The members of the society are presented with gold emblems to establish their membership in the organization. This society is one of the most valuable clubs ever organized for part1c1pants m athletic contests. It promotes and encourages better sportsmanship and citizenship, as well as encourages the athletes to gain a better rank in scholastic standing. The society was first organized in Thomas Jefferson in 1927 with seven charter members, namely, Walter Scholes, Clarence Miller, Kenneth Kerns, Vernon Nelson, Fred Morgan, Robert Foster, and Lowell Fagan. In 1928 new members were: Robert King, Carl Holmes, Walter Cassell, Paul Toay, and Dave Lewis, while Max Endicott, Ed Blumenstein, and George Morgan were voted into membership in 1929. Athletes taken into the club for the current year, are Willard Gammon, Leland Gammon, Ed Olsen, and Noel King. These four, together with Paul Toay, George Morgan, and Ed Blumenstein, make up the members who are still in school. One Hundred Sixteen First roJV: M organ, King, Blumenstein, Jared, Dippel, Sulhoff, Kozak, Smith. Second roJV: Cohn. Gugler, Arthur, Chambers, Phillips, W. Gammon, Lorenzen, Lininger, Olsen, Tice, Miller. The Tigermen--Letter Club OFFICERS President Vice President . S ecretary-T rcarnrer Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor J ohn Sulhoff .... . .. .. .. . . . Paul Chambers . T ed Miller Ray Lininger ... .. . ... Mr. E. T. Jewett The Tigermen, or the Letter Club, is a new organization introduced into the boys athletic curriculum for the first time this year. This organization is open to all boys in school who have gained either a first or second team letter in any sport. The purpose of the association is to bring the boys closer together to discuss problems confronting the athletic f actions of the school, as we ll as to increase interest and inspire participation in all the sports of the curriculum. A need for an organization of this kind has long been felt at Thomas Jefferson. Increasing turnouts, courtesy to visiting teams, electing yell leaders, selecting letters, eligibility, and better sportsmanship, were some of the issues taken up by the society for the past year. At meetings the members participated in athletic contests, such as wrestling, boxing, and basketball. Wiener roasts, parties, and other social activities were also sponsored by the club. The boys entered this club with a ve ry progressive spirit and experienced a successful year. The members of this club have sta rted a very use ful and necessa ry organization that should help promote the school to a higher level in the high school athletic world. To Mr. Jewett, sponsor, should be given appreciation, for his untiring efforts to bring the club to the front and to promote better understanding between the coaches and the students. One H 11ndred S eventeen First row: Kilbane, Collett, Minikus, Toay, King, Blumenstein, Fields, Chambers, Cool, Lininger. Second row: Yudelson, Busey, Miller, L. Gammon, Peary, Arthur, Coach Knoblock, Sulhoff, Auffart, W. Gammon, Nlorris, Low, Smith. 1929 Season Football Review Thomas Jefferson . . . ... 32 Avoca . . . ... .... . . . . . .. ... 7 Thomas Jefferson . . . . 27 Benson 0 Thomas Jefferson 0 Lincoln 47 Thomas J efferson . . .. . ... . 0 Sioux City . .27 Thomas Jefferson . 6 Missouri Valley 6 Thomas Jefferson . . . . . . . . . . . 7 North . . .... . . . .. 19 Thomas Jefferson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 South . ..... . . 12 Thomas Jefferson . . .. . .. .. . . 7 H amburg 0 Thomas J e lferson . 6 Abraham Lincoln . 12 T he Thomas Jefferson footba ll team, experienced a mediocre season this year. The Warriors won three games, lost five and tied one. The team had one of the hardest schedules ever to be arranged for the school, with both Lincoln, Nebraska, and Sioux City Central carded. Ten contests were originally arranged, but the game with T abor was postponed because of a smallpox epidemic at that city. The opening game of the season found the Warriors opposmg Avoca, Iowa, on the Jefferson field, on Friday, September 20. Paul T oay, veteran tackle, was accorded the honor of captaining the team in the first game. Line plunges and passes paved the way for the Yellowjackets five touchdowns. The Tigermen next battled with Benson High of Omaha. The Bunnies had a strong team but fell before the attack of the Orangemen by the score of 27 to 0. Gib Arthur, quarterback, led the Warriors in this game. One Hundred Eighteen 1929 Football Review (continued) Coach Knoblock nex t sent his team on the fiel d aga inst the strong Lincoln, N ebraska, Cornhuskers. The game was played on the Capitol City gridiron, Saturday, O ctober 12. The field was so ft and offered unce rtain footing and the Knoblockmen fe ll before the onsla ug ht of the Red and Black by the one-sided score of 47 to 0. T oay again led the \'{! a rriors. S ioux City Centra l was the fo urth eleven appearing on the schedule and defeated the Orangemen by a 27 to 0 count. The inability to cope with the Centralites' passes broug ht defea t to the Warrior camp. The game was played on the rain soaked J efferson field, Saturday, O ctober 19. O lsen, Orange f ull back, showed up exceptionally well by removing danger many times with hi; punting. Missouri Valley next journeyed to meet the Tige rmen. This game was a slow affair, with neithe r team showing their usual brand of play. The O rangemen's lone touchdown came as a result of a 35-ya rd drive through the Va lley line, with A rthur ca rrying the ba ll across for the six points. A long pass gave the Va lley team a chance to score. Both teams muffed the chances fo r an ex tra point. Ed Blumenstein, center, acted as captain for the W a rriors in this battle. On Sa turday, N ovember 2, the Y ellowj ackets took the field against the N orth Vikings of Oma ha , on the J efferson gridiron. The score ended 19 to 7 in favor of the visitors a lthoug h the J e ffersonites outplayed the N orse in every phase of the game except passes. Their inability to stop the visitors aerial game brought defeat upon the Warriors. J ohnny Sulhoff, ha lfback, led the Orangemen against the Blue and G old. S outh Hig h, a lso of Omaha, next invaded the Wa rrior camp and added the J efferson scalp to their leng thy belt of victories. The Tigermen were outweighed by 35 pounds to the man but foug ht the Packers at every turn and stopped many of the South a dvances fo r the goal. The lighter Wa rriors could make little or no headway through the P acker line and resorted to an ae rial game. Passes from Sulhoff to Olsen were frequent, the g reate r part of .these being completed but not in scoring territory. The score at the end of the battle stood, South 12; T. J. 0. This game was played on Friday, N ovember 8, and was a thriller from start to finish. With a two weeks' rest, because of the canceling of the T abor game, the Tigermen p repared to meet the strong H amburg eleven. The J effersonites came out on top by a close 7 to 0 count. This was the first time that the H ambu rgites were defeated in three years. The contest took place on Friday, N ovember 22, on the Orange and W hite field. The Orangemen were the under-dogs of the contest, because of the record of the visitors. This team boasted a record of twenty-five consecutive victories and had not been scored on for the season. The only score came as a result of a H amburg fumble on their own 15-yard line. Three plays failed to advance the ova l, and then Gib Arthur, O range field general, sprinted around end fo r the only marker of the day. Olsen crashed the line for the extra point. Thanksg iving-The Annual "Turkey D ay" game with the traditional riva l, Abraham Lincoln. The Tige rmen showed the fighting spirit so preva lent in the \'{!est Side school, but fell in defea t by the close score of 12 to 6. This was the first Blue victory ove r the O ra nge since 192 5. F requent fumbles marred the contest, due to the extreme cold. Arthur's 50-ya rd dash th roug h the Lincoln eleven was the most spectacula r play of the day, a lthoug h long ga ins fo r both teams were prominent. This victory fo r the uptown school evens the series between the two institutions with three wins a piece, and one 0 to 0 tie. Paul T oay again led the Yellowjackets, and also played his last game for Thomas J efferson. O ne l-1 111ulred Nineteen A l Aufforf One Hundred Twenty First Team, Football Menzbers RAY LININGER-END-ONE YEAR J(a y made the squad for the first time this year and held down a regular wing position. Nored fo r his coolness and reliability, Ray always fought hard whether in defeat or victory. Lininger held down a tackle berth on the Rese rves last season and also showed his fight there. Seldom missing a practice, Ray always dug in and did all he possibly could to advance the team. His position will be a hard one to fill next fall. DON MINIKUS-END-ONE YEAR Occupying the other end on the team was D on Minikus. D on also played at this position for the Rese rves last season and both years gave a ve ry satisfactory exhibition. Don could alwa ys be depended upon to stop plays arou nd his side of the line. Since he is a junior, D on has another season in which to wear an Orange suit. \'{fe should hear much of Minikus in athl etics before he rece ives his diploma. ALBERT COLLETT-BACK-ONE YEAR Although small, "Ab's" fig hting spirit won him a place among the ranks of the Je fferso n gridsters. A deadly tackler as well as a fast runner, he had an opportunity to show his stuff for the Orange. Although not a regular, he saw much action in the Yellowjacke t backfield and also at end. Ab has another year to perform on the Warrior team and should be one of the mainstays of the next eleven. ELWIN AUFFART-BACK-ONE YEAR Playing g uard with the Frosh last season, "Al" was promoted to the first team backfield this year. His line plunging won him the admiration of the J efferson fo llowers. Al is an all-around athlete and has another two years to perform in an Orange suit. In these two yea rs he should develop into one of the best gridsters ever to play for Thoma5 J efferson. PAUL CHAMBERS- TACKLE-THREE YEARS "Pug" has always had a dete rmination to make a name for himself on the Warrior gridiron, and has certainly succeeded. !\!laking the team first, three years ago as a substitute tackle, Paul work ed hard and played regular fo r the last two yea rs. Pug always had plenty of fi ght and his name should long be connected with footba ll history in Thomas J effe rson. His graduation will leave a big gap in the O range forward wall. On e Hundred Twent y-one Ed. Blum en5f-ein J One Hundred Twenty-two First Team Footbct!l Members JAMES COOL-END-TWO YEARS Jimmy first made the J efferson team two years ago when only a Freshman. Having two more years to play, Cool should make one of the greatest players to be graduated from the Orange and \'V'hite. H e has always been a steady, dependable player with plenty of fight. Jimmy will be one of the men the coach will build his team around next fall. JOHN BUSEY-TACKLE-ONE YEAR When the first team suits were handed out, John Busey received one. He has seen service in some first team contests, as we ll as having played for the Reserves. John always tried hard and played with a spirit to win. Busey took his share of hard knocks uncom· pla iningly. J ohnny has played with the Frosh and Reserve reams besides the varsity, during his high school career. ED BLUMENSTEIN-CENTER-TWO YEARS The pivot position of the eleven \Vas held down by Eddy Blumenstein. He was another \Varrior who was handicapped by being short of stature, but his weight was to his advantage. Ed was a lways a feared man on both offense and defense. H is passes were both accurate and speedy and helped sta rt many successful plays. Ed has one more year to fight for the honor of the school. NOEL KING-GUARD-TWO YEARS "No Smoke" has been handicapped by his shortness and lightness, but has proved his worth on the g ridiron. Noel is always willing to do his part and give his utmost to bring the team out on top. N oel has been one of the mainstays of the team this year. His fighting spirit as well as his training ability were two or his admirable traits. We will hear of King again next fall. PAUL TOAY- TACKLE-THREE YEARS T oay is another man who wore a first team uniform for three yea rs. Before this time he played for the Frosh team. This yea r Paul was rewa rded with an all-inter-city posmon. His weight has been one of the advantages of the team, and he will be sorely missed when the call fo r material is issued next fall. Paul is one of the best tackles ever to play for the Yellowjackets. One Hundred Twenty-three One Hundred Tiventy-four f:d Ol ~ t:. n rta}fback: Leo Peary Half bacK O:}c ar fY/orr1s Gva .,..d J \ •) First Team Footbctll Members ED OLSEN-FULLBACK-TWO YEARS "Swede" the "Terrible Tigerman" has played his second and last year on the Yellowjacket team. Shifted from end to the backfield this season, Ed has shown his worth. He was outstanding in all of the games and was noted for snagging passes from the air. His line plunging was also a point to be commended. Swede leaves a big hole in the backfield for next year. GILBERT ARTHUR-BACK ONE YEAR Gib first turned out for football two years ago. In his first year out he received a berth in the backfield of the Reserves. Last fall he was selected to fill the open quarterback position. His cool headwork, as well as his passing, and open field running were his strong points. This is Gib's first and last year as field general for the Orange and White. Arthur played his best game against A. L. LEO PEARY-BACK-ONE YEAR Coming directly from the Frosh to the First team seems like a big jump but Peary more than succeeded. He has another two years and should develop into an excellent player during this time. Leo played safety man for the Warriors and always ran the ball back as far as possible. His open field running and line plunging gained many first downs for the team. OSCAR MORRIS-SUBSTITUTE-ONE YEAR A semor this year, Oscar made the squad as a substitute. He has played hard in the games in which he has seen service. He did his best work against Lincoln, Nebraska, playing the greater part of the contest. Before his varsity experience Oscar has played in the line of the Reserve team where he also showed his spirit and willingness. Oscar has surely earned his letter this season. WILLARD GAMMON- BACK-ONE YEAR As a junior, Gammon made the squad last season. His weight, speed, and spmt were to his advantage. He has played with both the Frosh and Reserve grid teams in th.: past as we-I! as in other forms of athletics. In any branch of sport Willard can be depended upon to do more than his part. Gammon will be among the ranks of the Varsity again next season. One Hundred T wenty-five One H undred T wenty-six Sm;!/; rYvrie/.rcn. #tlltdf~/'.f. First Team Football i11embers LESTER PHILLIPS-BACK-ONE YEAR H a rd luck hit Les this year in the shape of a dislocated elbow in practice after the first game. Phillips played f ullback in the former contest and was the star of the team. H e could be depended upon to make a gain on every line plunge. Phillips is slated for the fullback position left open next fall, and is one of the mainstays around which to build the team. TED M ILLER-BACK-ONE YEAR Sma ll, lig ht, bur extremely fast, T eddy beat out many heavier boys for an Orange uniform. H e showed up exceptionally well in the Reserve backfield last season as well as in the First team games in which he played this season. D uring his high school life T ed has developed into a three letter man, making letters in football, basketball, and track. ROBERT FIELDS-TACKLE-TW O Y EARS Fields completed his second year as a varsity gridster on the J efferson squad this season . A substitute last season, Bob graduated into a regular last fall and always played a steady, hard game. Bob will be back again to perform for the Warriors and will be one of the few players on whose ability will be placed the responsibility of the Orange. Bob should be one of the shining lights of the eleven next fall. JOHN KOZAK-GUARD-ONE YEAR Although making the squad late in the season, Johnny showed his worth against Abraham Lincoln. His line playing in this game showed ability and worthiness. Kozak was handicapped by his small stature, but his fighting spirit more than made up for this. Time and time again, J ohnny took out a much heavier opponent, and could be relied upon to stop the plays through his position if possible. J ohnny will probably receive a regular berth in the line next year. JOHN SULHOFF- BACK- THREE Y EARS Sulhoff has gained tl1ree letters in the pigskin sport, making the squad during the T hompson reign. H e a lso has made letters in the other two major sports, namely, basketba ll and track. A half miler, J ohn was always fast and a hard hitter. Although ineligible for the Iowa contests, J ohnny was used to a great advantage in the N ebraska tussels. Sulhoff was a lways noted fo r his ability to run back punts, and his passing was another of h is strong points. HAROLD S M IT H AND CO LLMAN YUDELSON-MANAGERS Although not actua lly participating in the games, these two boys are certainly entitled to much praise. When everyone else had gone at night, the managers were still toiling . Unlocking lockers, carrying water, treating injuries, and many other duties were performed by these boys with a willing spirit. N o tram could be complete without efficient managers and these two did their part with utmost consideration for everyone to promote the welfare of the squad . One H11ndred T wenty-seven First row: Banks, Katzenstein, McLain, Busey, Kilbane, l\llorris, Nicholason, Hudson. Second row: Sparks, Tice, L. Gammon, Coach J ewe tt, Larned. Yates, Siddens, 1--Ioman. Reserve Football T ectnz The Reserve football team, under the direction of Coach E. T. Jewett, experienced one of the most successful seasons in the history of Thomas J efferson. This team won three games, tied two, and lost only one contest. The year started out with the Yannigans trimming the much heavier S outh Packers, by the overwhelming score of 19 to 0, on Octobe r 8 . Passes played a large part in the defeat of the Omahans, the Tigermen scoring all three touchdowns from an aerial attack. The Packers had a good line attack, but could not gain through the smaller fi g hting Yellow jackets. On Wednesday, October 23, the Rese rves journeyed to the Hilltop to do battle with the Young Lynx. This game was a thriller, with the Blues leading 7 to 0 at the half. In the second period, "Chile" Kilbane scored for the Orange, after a dri ve d own the field. He also accounted for the extra point. No more scores were made, making the final count a 7 to 7 deadlock. Due to the postponement of the Central contest, the W a rriors next encountered the North Polars at Fontenelle park, on November 5. This game ended 0 to 0, but was unevenly played throughout. The Orangemen were in position to score several times, but were hindered by penalties. The Creighton Prep second team traveled to the J efferson gridiron, a nd were turned back by a 27 to 0 count. Banks, dusty backfield man , scored two touchdowns for the Orange, while Kilbane, and Gammon each accounted for one. The Yellowjackets next opposed the Centralite Reserves a nd likewise d efea ted thi . .; team. The scoreboard read 12 to 0 at the end of the ba ttl e. In the last game the Tigermen were turned back by the strong T ech eleven on Tuesday, N ovember 19, by the one-sided score of 18 to 0. One H undred Twenty-eight \ •) First ro1V: Fisher, D oug hman, H e;man, Collins, Hall, Vernon, \V inburn, Boger, Pettit. Secon d ro 1V : Collett, Olsen, \\ fedmore, Elbworrh, Reninge r, Coach Wessels, Steppuhn, O 'Brien, Kilbane, Fellingham. Freshnzen Footbctll THE ST AND IN GS School W o n L ost Total Oppo11 e11ts Pct. Bloomer 5 93 14 .833 J effe rson 5 1 91 6 .833 I. S. D. 1 5 8 68 .167 Lincoln 5 7 111 .167 The Thomas J efferson fre shman team won five games and lost one, as a result of the season's work. This team was directed by Freshman Coach Wessels, and worked faithfully to attain its goal. This team has earned a percentage of .833 to tie for first place in the City Freshman League . Six points were scored against the Y ellowjackets, while they collected ninety-one points for the year. Bloomer, the other tying school, also had a percent of .833, but had a record of 93 points to 14 for their opponents, and were awa rded the City Championship. The Orange team played Bloomer, Abraham Lincoln, and the Iowa School for the Deaf, ea ch twice. Bloomer was the only team to vanquish the Warriors, while the othei teams were bea ten both times. Scrimmages with the Rese rves, and the first team, composed the other activities of the first year team. Many valuable playe rs were discovered to advance and represent the school for their remaining three seasons. One H undred Twe11t;1-nine 1929--30 Season Basketball Review Thomas Jefferson . . .. .. 28 Underwood .. ... .. 9 Thomas Jefferson . . .. . . ... .. . 31 South ... 13 Thomas Jefferson . . . . . .. . . . .. . . .. . 34 Atlantic .. 19 Thomas Jefferson . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . .. 11 Abraham Lincoln .... 16 Thomas Jefferson . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . 17 Benson .. 25 Thomas Jefferson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 18 North . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Thomas Jefferson . l'J Sioux City Central . . . . . . . . . 28 ThomasJefferson . . . ... .. . . . 13 Fremont . .. 16 Thomas Jefferson . . . 24 Sioux City East . . . 26 Thomas Jefferson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Creighton Prep . . 22 Thomas Jefferson . 32 Missouri Valley . . . . . . . . 13 Thomas Jefferson . 20 Abraham Lincoln . . 10 Thomas Jefferson . . .. 29 South . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Thomas Jefferson ..... . .. . . . ....... 21 St. Francis . . . 14 The Thomas Jefferson basketball cohorts, under the supervision of Coach "Bob" Knoblock, finished the year with a record highly creditable to the school. Fourteen games were played during the regular season with the Orange hoopsters winning seven and losing a like number. After the year's schedule the Warriors entered the Iowa Sectional tourna· ment, and were victorious in the class A division. This enabled the Y cllowjackets to enter the district tournament with the Orange team reaching the semi-finals. The first contest of the season found the Jefferson quintet opposing the Underwood five at that city. The smaller school fell in defeat by a 29 to 9 score. This game was played on Friday, December 20, and was the wood for two seasons and only the second defeat in three years. never threatened, keeping a comfortable margin throughout. first defeat of UnderThomas Jefferson was On Friday, December 27, the Tigermen played South of Omaha in the second game of the year. The Packers were no match for the improving Orangemen and were swamped by a 31 to 13 score, with Olsen totaling twenty-four points for the contest. The Omahans sorely missed Blankenship, star center, who was ill with appendicitis. The Warriors next traveled to Atlantic, and again earned a victory, this time by a 34 to 19 score. This game was played at the American Legion Memorial building, on Friday, January 10. The game was close, until the closing periods of play, when the Orangemen drew ahead. In the last period, the Warriors scored 18 points while the opposition scored only 4. "Swede" Olsen distinguished himself as one of southwest Iowa's outstanding cage· men, by scoring twenty-nine points while Skoda, later all-state center, stood out for Atlantic, totaling twelve. Abraham Lincoln next entertained the Warrior cagemen. This game ended 16 to 11 in favor of the uptown school, and started a losing streak lasting seven games. Olsen was closely guarded and was held down to six points. This game was played on January 7 and was thrilling throughout. Thomas Jefferson next played Benson of Omaha on the A. L. floor. Olsen was ill with the flu, and was not in uniform for the game. Morgan, substituting for the Swede . played an excellent game, while Thoma, Hegarty, and Egbert stood out for Benson. The score stood 25 to 17 in favor of the Omaha cagemen but the game was close until the final minutes of play, when the visitors forged ahead. The next night, after the Benson defeat the Yellowjackets journeyed across the "Bid Muddy" to play North. Olsen was again absent, and Morgan was the star of the One Hundred Thirty Basketbc:tll Review (Cont.) evenmg. The Orange forward was all over the floor, encouraging his team-mates, and breaking up the opponents' play, as well as being high point man of the evening. The score stood with the Orange team four points behind, with three minutes to play, when the offense collapsed and the Polars sunk a few counters to ice the game by a 25 to 18 score. The longest trip of the season was to Sioux City to play Sioux City Central at the New Woodrow Wilson gym there. The Warriors continued their losing streak and dropped the contest by 28 to 19. Fremont 16; Thomas Jefferson 13. This was the final score of the next engagement of the Tigermen. The Nebraska five retained the lead of the Inter-State league with this victory. The contest was exceedingly rough and the inability of the Warriors to cage their gift tosses cost them the game. Eleven fou ls were marked against the visitors, while seven were counted against the Orange. A team, new to Jefferson athletics, next journeyed to the Warrior camp and carried off a victory. This team was the strong Sioux City East quintet, and won a heart breaker by the close score of 26 to 24. Olsen was high point man with 11 points, while Browning, All-State center, was close behind with 10 points. The Orange cagemen next dropped their seventh straight game to Creighton Prep of Omaha, by the close score of 22 to 21. The contest was held on Friday, February 7, on the Creighton University floor. The game was fast in the last half, the lead seesawing back and forth. Olsen and Murray were outstanding for their respective teams. To break the losing streak of the Yellowjackets, Missouri Valley was next played and downed by the score of 32 to 13, on the Valley court. This game was a complete walk-away for the Orange five, and was played on Tuesday, February 4. This game credited the Warriors with an Inter-State league victory. The J effersonites next fully revenged their previous defeat at the hands of Abraham Lincoln, by defeating the Lynx, 20 to 10, in the second engagement between the two schools for the season. Willard Gammon was outstanding for the Tigermen, making ten points. Olsen scored eight points in this game to closely follow Gammon. South again fell before the sting of the Y ellowjackets, but this time by the close score of 29 to 7.0, at the Omaha gym. Woods and O 'Connor stood out for South while Olsen was credited with sixteen points, to again lead the scorers. The last game of the regular season \Vas played on the A. L. court, with the Orangemen opposing St. Francis. This was the first athletic contest to take place between the two schools, and ended 21 to 14 in favor of the Warriors. The battle was rough, twenty-one fouls being made. Swede Olsen made two baskets from mid-floor, and another pair from under the goal. After the regular scheduled season, the Orange team entered the sectional tournah11ent, held at Abraham Lincoln. Four teams were entered in the class A division of the meet, and a round-robin system was effected, each team playing each other once. The Y ellowjackets defeated both Logan, and Oakland, to play Abraham Lincoln in the final game. The Lynx were no match for the West Siders, and were beaten, 29 to 21. Olsen scored forty-nine points for the three games to lead all other participants. The J effersonites were accorded the right to enter the district tourney held at Harlan, for their victory in the sectional meet. In the first round of the affair the Knoblockmen d owned the Harlan five by a 39 to 22 count. This was Harlan's first defeat of the year, and had previously won seventeen contests. Atlantic and Thomas Jefferson were paired for the semi-final round. A goal by Skoda , bter All-State center, in the last minute of play beat the Warriors, giving the Atlantic quintet a 29 to 27 decision. This defeat barred the Jefferson team from further competition in the state tournaments, and closed the basketball activities for the year at the 01:ange and \'V'hite institution. One H 1111dred Thirt·y-one Leland &~nim on Guard One Hundred T hirty-two Geol"'~e Morgan fowo yd Wdl a --vd Gammol'\ Guo rd Ed Lo.-enzen Forward. Jim Coot Ce.11tu \ •) First Team ~asketball Members ED OLSEN-FORWARD-TWO YEARS "Swede" has distinguished himself as one of the best basketball players ever to perform for the Orange and \'\/hire. He was chosen as all Inter-City center last season and was given a forward berth on the same team this year. He established an alltime scoring record for the two cities with 254 points. Another honor accorded Swede was to be named forward on the third All-State five. His dead eye for the hoop, as well as his floor work showed Ed as the strong man of the Orange team this season. GEORGE MORGAN-FORWARD-ONE YEAR Outstanding last season as a forward on the reserve squad, "Morg" received a first team berth this year. George was eligible for Iowa games, for the first semester, but only received service in Nebraska tilts after this time. A fast dribbler, as well as a good shot for the hoop, George was a valuable man to the Yellowjacket team. When Olsen wa> taken ill, Morgan filled the vacant place with success. George will leave a big hole in the Jefferson offense by his graduation. ED LORENZEN-FORWARD-ONE YEAR Another Swede played forward for the first team this year. Although not as outstanding, Ed showed up after the first semester. Before this time he was ineligible to participate. Lorenzen was always in the thick of the fight and always did his utmost to keep defeat from the Orange. Swede had a very efficient shot for the basket, and his long ones thrilled the crO\vd many times. Ed has another semester to perform in an Orange suit and should fill the place left vacant by the graduation of Olsen. LELAND GAMMON-GUARD-ONE YEAR Performing as a forward for the reserves last season, Lee was promoted to running guard of the first team this season. Lee is right at home on the hardwood court and displayed a very effective offense as well as excellent defensive play. Lee could be relied upon to work the ball through the enemy defense as well as to sink long tosses. His dribbling as well as his swift passes were his strong points. Lee also has another semester and should occupy a place on the team next season. WILLARD GAMMON-GUARD-ONE YEAR Willard was a man who was developed by Coach Knoblock. Performing as center of the reserves last year he was shifted back to guard late this year. At this position he distinguished himself, advancing to one of the best defense men to attend the West Side school. Gammon was also a long shot artist, and always was doing his part to put the team on top. The Gammon brother combination played a big part in making the season successful for the Orange. Willard also has another season to perform for Thomas Jefferson. JAMES COOL-CENTER-TWO YEARS Shifted from guard to center, Jimmy played the pivot position very satisfactorily this year. He could always be depended upon to do his part to start the offense to operating. His under the basket shots as well as his tip in tosses won him fame. Very few centers could beat Cool on the tip off, and this factor started many plays to amount into points. Jimmy also always played a good strong defensive game. Cool will be back again next season and will be one of the few veterans for the coach to develop his team around. One Hundred Thirt y-three John K~zak Guard Wilf"ed Beanland Fol"t;Jdl'd Hevr11an Dipple Guard TQ d Mi I let' Na11ayer One Hundred Thirty-four A I Auff<.? v\i Gu a rd Coleman Yude lsot\ · !Y!lJna 7u \ •) First Team Basketball Members JOHN KOZAK-GUARD-ONE YEAR Filling the position of substitute on the second team last season Johnny made rapid progress and received a first team suit this year. Johnny always played a good hard game and is most outstanding on defense. Johnny was one of the most consistent men of the squad, reporting to practice whenever possible. When playing he always played with a spirit to win and to advance. Johnny will return to the Jefferson stronghold next winter and should see service m many games on the schedule. HERMAN DIPPLE-CENTER-ONE YEAR Another team player who was issued a first team uniform this year was Herman Dipple. "Herm" distinguished himself as a good passer and had the ability to cage long tosses. He also had a knack of finding a hole for offensive play. H e likewise played a good defensive game and could perform at any position on the team. Having the ability Dipple should distinguish himself in J efferson athletics before his graduation. ELWIN AUFFART-GUARD-ONE YEAR Only a sophomore, Al has two more years in which to participate in athletics for the Orange. In these two seasons he should be one of the stalwarts of the cage team. Making the squad late, Al didn't have much chance to show his stuff, but proved highly satisfactorly in what games he played. Earlier in the season Auffart performed for the reserves, and his good playing won him a place on the first team. Al should make a name for himself in basketball and other athletics before the completion of his high school career. WILFRED BEANLAND-FORW ARD-ONE YEAR Beanland is another example of hard work and faithfulness. Not even rece1vmg a reserve uniform last season "Beanie" came back this year and proved to be excellent material. His height as well as his basket-shooting ability were to his advantage, as well as proving valuable on the defense. This was Beanland's first introduction into the Jefferson athletic circle except for his frosh experience. A junior, "Beanie" will be with the men back next year to play for the Warriors, and should be among the important nucleus of the squad. TED MILLER AND COLMAN YUDELSON-MAN AGERS The managers proved to be very efficient and helpful to the squad members, these two men were a lways willing to do their duties as managers in a cheerful and encouraging manner. T eddy was declared ineligible at the start of the season and so decided to do his part by acting as manager for the squad. Colman helped manage the football eleven, and was always at the call of the players. The managership of the cage team was placed in very efficient hands this season and was carried out to the satisfaction of all concerned. One Hundred Thirty-five First row: Collett, Auffart, Tice, Beanland . Second ro1v: Christensen, Bostedt, Peary, Coach J ewe tt. Second T ecun Bctsketball Review The Thomas J efferson second cage team coached by Mr. J ewe tt, turned in a season record of four wins and three setbacks as we ll as to take the Class B division of the county tournament. In the first contest the second five downed the Abraham Lincoln rese rve quintet b\· the score of 14 to 9. This game was ex tremely fast, with Willard Gammon starring for the Yellow jackets. Jones, forward for the Lynx, stood out for his team. Benson next played the J effe rsonites, before the first team contest at the Lynx gymnasium. The Omahans were no match for the watchful Warriors and were swamped 36 to 9. All the Reserve squad saw service in this tilt. The next game was played at N orth of Omaha, with the Orangemen opposing the Viking reserves. The Yannigans dropped a heart-breaker by a one point margin, 19 to 18. All the Warriors played an exceedingly good game, both in caging baskets and defensive work. Omaha Central was defeated 2 1 to 7 by the Orange Rese rves on Tuesday, January 28. The Omahans were completely outclassed in every phase of the battle, the Orangemen showing superior ability to cage their shots as well as their other offensive play. Beanland was high point man of the evening with seven tallies. The Creighton Prep second team proved to be superior to the J effersonites and took a 13 to 10 decision. This game was played on the University flo or, on February 7. In an extra period game, the Macedonia first team took a hard ea rned two point victory by a 17 to 15 score. The Orangemen outplayed the Macedonians until the final moments of play, when the visitors sunk severa l baskets to clinch th e contest. The last game of the season aga inst South was another "'·alk-away, the Orange team triumphing, 25 to 12. The junior Warriors were by far the most aggressive_ as well as being superior on defense work. One H undred Thirty-six J Left to right: Ellsworth, W inburn, Skinner, Olsen, Oshlo, Doughman, Cohn, Ve rnon, Coach \'{/ esse ls. Freshmen Basketball SE'\SON RECORD J efferson .. 21 Bloomer . . . ... . .. .22 J effc rson . 30 Lincoln . . .... . 7 J efferson ..... 18 Bloomer 22 J effe rson 12 Bloomer 25 J efferson 25 Lincoln .. 15 J efferson .22 Bloomer . . . . .. . . .. 37 J efferson 24 Lincoln . . . . . . . . . . 15 J efferson 2 1 Lincoln . . . . . . . . . 19 SEASON STANDINGS School Pla)•ed Won Lost Pct. Bloomer 8 8 0 1.000 J effe rson 8 4 4 .500 Lincoln 8 0 8 .000 The Orange Freshman cage team established a season record of four games won and four contests lost in the City Frosh League. The Warriors had a percent of .500 for the year as well as defea ting the Abraham Lincoln second team, and the McClelland junior hig h squad . Mr. Wessels also directed this team, and enjoyed much success. Bloomer won the City Championship in this sport, with the \'Vest Side school finishing second. Many of the playe rs of the team were developed to a high degree of efficiency for their first year of high school competition. The frosh cage squad this season, had one of the most successful seasons, ever to be experienced at Thomas J efferson. One H11ndred Thirt y-seve11 Left to right: D oughman, Gugler, Dunn, Coll ett, W inburn , Ve rn on, Cohn , Coach W essels Jeffe rson r efferson Jefferson Jefferson Eighth Grade Basketball SEASON RECORD . . 34 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 . . ... . .... .. . . ... 9 .. . .. . .. . . .. . . . .. 16 Eig hth Street . Second A venue . . Washington Bloomer 4 0 .... 11 2 The Eighth g rade team of Thomas J effe rson, played four games during the season, and won three out of the four. Washington was the onl y quintet to defea t the Yellowjackets. This game ended in the close score of 11 to 9. W ashing ton won the city title by winning all fou r of the scheduled contests. Mr. W essels had cha rge of this squad, m addition to his freshman duties. This record is very unusual fo r the g rade team at Thomas J effe rson , and much credit is due to Coach Wessels fo r the unusual success, as well as to the team . An excellent frosh team will be available at the Orange school next season, due to the skill and ability of the members graduating from the eighth g rade into the f reshman cl ass next season. One H 11n dred T hirty-eight J First row: Mayer, Smith, Cowles, Breedlove, l'v1yers, Nelson, Collett. Second row: Hakmiller, Tice, Sommers, Siddens, Yates, Gunderson, King, Morgan. Back roiv: Coach Jewett, Auffart, Chambers, Cohn, Beanland, McLain, Gammon, Beckwith, O lsen, Coach Knoblock. Track The tentative schedule for the Thomas J efferson 1930 track squad consisted of twc triangular meets, one dual contest, and four meets of larger entry lists. The schedule is as follows: April May May May May IS-T riangular-North, T ech, at T ech. 2-Triangular-North, Fremont, at North. 13-Dual J\1eet, South, at Thomas Jefferson. 17-District M eet, at Thomas Jefferson. 24-lnterstate Meet, at Thomas Jeffe rson. T entati11e Dates: April 25-Drake Relays, at Des Moines. May 10-Coon Valley Meet, at D es Moines. The review of the annual inter-class meet consists of the following: Javelin-Gugler, Junior; High Jump-Cohn, Senior; High Hurdles-Smith, Junior: I.ow Hurdles-Smith, Junior; Discus-Phillips, Junior; Broad Jump-Smith, Junior; 100 Yard Dash- Miller, Senior; H alf Mile- Auffart, Sophomore; Shot Put-Cohn, Senior; Pole Vault-Morgan, Senior; Mile Run-Tice, Sophomore; 220 Yard Dash-Miller, Sen10r; 440 Yard Dash-Miller, Senior. Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen TOT AL POINTS . . 76 .. 61 16 ..... . ...... . . .. 0 One Hundred Thirty-11ine First row: Tice, Schmidt, Viberg, Hudson. Second row: Morgan, Mayer, Larsen, Mr. Kn oblock. Horne Room Basketbctll Tourne)J In the home room tournamenr, the Library home room captured the upper bracket, while room ZOO won the ninrh grade championship. Room 201 copped the laurels of the eighth grade. The finalists of the upper bracket were the Libra ry, and room 110. The lineups were as follows. Room 110 F-F. Myers F-R. Blackwell C-R. Culton G-J. Sulhoff G-H. Jared Library F-C. Mayer F-M. Tice C-R. Schmidt G-F. Larsen G-W. Hudson The lineups of the other two champions were as listed: Room 201 F-H. Dunn F-J. Young C-E. Hagstrom G-0. Gugler G-A. Collett One H undred Forty Room 200 F-D. Ellsworth F-R. Williams C-R. Oshlo G-B. Palmisano G-L. Reninger First roJV: Blumenstein, Hicks, Peary. Second roiv: Jones, Heath, Wallace, Parrack, Rummerfield. Girls} Societ)I Basketball Tottrnanzent The basketball tournament, held every year between the girls' literary soC1et1es, has become a very popular event. The competition this year was very keen, and the games were watched with interest by the students. The Delphian society won the affair. This society was favored to capture first place, having one senior, two juniors, and one freshman first team 1nembers among their personnel. The Delphians drew a bye in the first round, so the tournament was opened with the Nu Omega Sigmas opposing the Sigma Taus. The latter team was favored to tah this game, having the greater number of experienced players, but the Omegas reversed the dope, and took the game by a 12 to 7 score. The contest was close, neither team being in the lead for any great length of time. Each of these teams had one player from las: year's tourney. The second round, the Nu Omegas versus the Delphians, was played immediately following the first game. This game was also close, but the Delphians managed to keep the lead throughout the entire game. Mabel Currie starred for the losers, while Evelyn Wallace scored six of the eight points for the victors. In 1927, the Delta Rho literary society, now disbanded, won the championship of the school. The Sigma Taus triumphed both in 1928 and 1929. Such notables in girls basketball as Lillian Erbes, Grace Vermillion, and Helen Wakehouse played with these teams. The tournament last year was umque m its construction. It was promoted as a round-robin affair, with both a first and second team from each society competing. The Sigma Taus' took the upper bracket, while the Delto Rho's captured the championship for second teams. One Hu ndred Forty-one Front row: Tilton, Blumenstein, Wolcott, Wallace, C. Smith, M. Smith. Back row: Rich, Hinricks, Hicks, Jones, Hatcher. Girls' All School Basketball T eam RECORD S chool Thomas J efferson Abraham Lincoln . Thomas J efferson . Abraham Lincoln . St. Francis ... .... . . St. Francis. St. Francis St. Francis STANDINGS Played Thomas J effe rson 2 St. Francis . .. .. . . . 4 Abraham Lincoln 2 PERSONNEL .45 . . 21 . . . 26 . 14 .26 29 . 15 .25 Won 2 2 0 F-C. Smith S ubstitutes Lost 0 2 2 F-E. W allace C- 0. Hicks C- M. Smith G- H . Blumenstein C-C. Tilton G . Hindricks G . Wolcott I. Rich J. Jones One H undred Forty-two Percent 1.000 .500 .000 Girls } Athletic Association OFFICERS President . . .... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cathrine T ilton . . . Mary Suder .. Helen Blumenstein .. .. ... D aisy Parrack Vi ce President . Secretar)' Treas11rer H elen Bl!lmenstein-Cathrine Tilton-Daisy Parrack-Mary Suder One Hundred Forty-three One Hundred Forty-four FEATURES Advertisen1ents Humor Snapshots r •. , .. -- .. -- :,;..-; . :;.--: ,,-". .._,,,,...,. ...... ~J*'~_,--.--_,,.. ,.,.r- ---- - - - - - • - - - - - - - - - - -,- • - - - - -~,-J-- - .-- - · ........-,---,,-;..---: ,,-~ ,,- - ~ { I Monticello L1dvertising Teams Thompson, Capt. Greenwood Lininger McKeown Speer Walker Fl)111n , Capt. Bach Bremholm Johnson Harkins Suder Miller, Capt. Darrah Donlan Gordon Humphrey Cohoe Myers, Capt. Cohn H ansen Nielsen Zoorwill W ilcox, Capt. Blackwell Bremholm Ramsey Smith Vincent DaYis, Capt. Fairman G ordon Inman Stock Raph In order to publish a fine book like this it is necessary to have financial backing. If the 1930 Monticello was to be sold at its actual cost the price would be four dollars, but because of the co-operation and hard work of the advertising teams the price has been cut in half. Managed by G eorge M organ the six teams set out to raise the necessary amount. Outstanding among the advertising solicitors were Clovis Myers, Margaret Flynn, and M ar jorie Raph. Because of the fact that fifty additional annua ls were printed this year it was necessa ry to increase the advertising space and the teams responded and sold this extra space. T o the advertisers in this fi ne yearbook the class of 1930 wishes to say that they will be fully repaid, fo r the annual is the most lasting type of advertising known. One Hundred Forty-fiYe i } 'I x • I f i i • } I } i i i i i I • I 'I i ' I • } I i i ' I • 'I .---------- --- _,,,_,_,.._;.-"_,.._._,,,.,,.,,_~_,...,..,.,......-___ ~ .......,..,-....... ___ :,...--,_ __ ,.. ___ ,,,,,.. ____ -...- --- ------------- _,,., HUMOR "Ouch! I bumped my crazy bone!" 'Oh, well, comb your hair right and the bump won't show." Ray L.-Mr. Bump, the barometer has fallen. Mr. Bump--Very much? Ray L. (with guilty look)-About five feet-it's broken. Landlady-"! think you had better board elsewhere." Mr. Curtis-"Yes, I often had." Landlady-"Often had what?" Mr. Curtis-"Had better board elsewhere." Justice-"How did the accident happen?" Paul T.-"Why, I dimmed my lights and was hugging the curve." J ustice-"Yeah, that's how most accidents happen." Mr. Paluka-"I wish vou to know I don't stand on trifles!" . L. Dinkle (glancing at his feet)-"No, I see you don't." Miss Miller-"Do you think that plastic surgery would improve my features?" Ted M.-"No." Miss Miller-"Then what do you suggest?" Ted M.-"Blasting." Pete S.-"I'd like a pencil." Clerk-"Hard or soft?" Pete S.-"Soft. It's for writing a love letter." Paul-"Pansy won a loving cup last night." John-"Oh! I didn't know they gave prizes for that." Gerry B.-"Ed tried to kiss me last night." L. 0.-"What in the world did you do?" "I was up in arms in a minute." Plumber-"I've come to fix that old tub in the kitchen." Bernadine L.-"Mama, here's the doctor to see the cook." Leo Nogg-"The desert stretched out on all sides of me. I raised my rifle; it went off with a crack; there ahead of me lay a dead lion." G. Flynn-"How long had it been dead?" T. ]. Senior-"! wou ld give five dollars for just one kiss from a nice little innocent girl like you." Innocent Co-ed-"Oh, how terrible." T. J. Senior-"Did I offend you?" Co-ed-"No, I was just thinking about the fortune I gave away last night." Said the bank teller to the new girl who was making a deposit-"You didn't foot it up." "No," she replied innocently, "I took a taxi." Mr. Carter-"! say, doctor, don't you think it would be a good idea if I were to pack up and go to some place where the climate is warmer?" Doctor-"Good heavens! Isn't that just what I've been trying to prevent?" Paul T.-"I haven't paid a cent for repairs on my machine all the ten months I have had it." G. Flynn-"So the man who did the repairs told me." Teacher-"Henry, give me a sentence using the word 'cavort.' " Henry-"Every morning the milkman leaves us a cavort of milk." Mr. Bump-"My little man, you mustn't say 'I ain't goin'.' You must say, 'I am not going.' 'He is not goin.' 'We are not going.' 'They are not going.' " Paul B.-"Ain't nobody goin'?" ·--------- ------ One Hundred Forty-six I I ' • \ I I I I ) \ I I ) ) · • , I ~ ) ' I I ~ ' ' . ·, ., • .. ----- _,_, _ _, __ _,_ ---..... _ .. _,. ___ .,.c-_,,_..,..._:.-"..- --:-.·---- ·.--:;...r_,-_,,...,...,.,,,,..,;..r __ _,_._ One Hundred Forty-seven ' ~ ) ) ' I \ I HUMOR "Have you heard that our friend Mayer has become rich at a single stroke?" "No. How did it come about?" "His wealthy uncle had the stroke." John B.-"What kind of lipstick is that?" Ardith B.-"Kiss-proof." John B.-"Well, rub it off; we've got work to do." Preacher (at baptism)-"His name, please?" Mother-" J ohn Archibald Alfred Henry Mayer." Preacher (to assistant}-"A little more water, please!" Senior-"Y ou should place your hand over your mouth when you yawn." Frosh-"What! an' get bit!" Kenneth S.-"And did her father come between you?" Clinton M.-"No-behind me!" Mr. G .-"A month ago my wife left m•~ without any reason." Miss Miller-"! felt sure some one had left you without it." Mr. H ays- "My lad, do you know what becomes of little boys w ho use bad language while they are playing marbles?" H erman D.- "Yes, sir; they grow up a nd play golf." Wanted-A place to sh ow h e r wares by an an tique lad y w ith a Spa nish chest and other odd things. The youn g man walked down the street with o ne shoe off, and his coat turned inside out. A cop grabbed him, and demanded: "Wha t's the bi g idea?" " It's like this," said th e young ma n . " I'm takin g a course at a correspondence school, a nd yesterday those darn sophomores wrote to me and told me to haze myself!" I ) I ) ) ) ) \ I ,. ) • ) ) ) ) ) I I I ) ) I ' I ) I ) I ) ' ) • ) ' t ) I } ) ' ·, 1" I I ----------_, One H undred Forty-eight _,.,,_ - - - - - - - - - - .- - - - - - - - -- - _,,_ -·- .- · _ _..,,....,,... - __,,_, __ ,,,.,..,_ -- _._,..,,_.,,,1"9" .. .... _,,.,,._,,.,,,,. _.,,.. ,.,,,.,,;e-'~ . .,,,,,.,,,.,,,_.~ --~,-- _,-,,...f I I. ~ HUMOR Jack S.- Is it proper to use opera glas cs at a musica l comedy? T om R. o~ but it often shows good fo rm . Bob F.- " D o you girls really like co nc eited me n better than the oth er kind?" Thelma G.- "What other kind?" Auto T o urist- "! clearly had the right o f way when this man ran into me, and yet you say I was to blame." Local Cop- "You certainly were." Autoist- " \Vhy?" Loca l Cop- "Bccause his father is mayor, his brother is chief of police, and I go with his sister." Pro f.- What gender does the female sex belong to? Si mp--Judging from my short stay here it must b e the nuder gender. "He done me wrong," wailed the algeb1-a problem as the freshman ha nded in his exam paper. VAN SANT School of Business Day and Evening Schools Co-educational No Solicitors, No Contracts, No Pre-payments Ther e will b e but one-half block !between you and my school when the ch a nged routing is completed, fo r yo u will be brought to F a rna m a nd Nineteenth, on e-ha lf block s o u t 'h of m y centrally-located scho ol. Employers and graduates benefit equally from our free Placement Bureau service. Summer session for teachers and students IONE C. DUFFY, Owner Corner 19th a nd Douglas Sts., J a. 5890 OMAHA Photo of Monticello, Home of Thomas Jefferson, Printed Through Courtesy of U. S. Gutta Percha Paint Company P rovidence Rhode Island INTERIOR OUTSIDE BARRELED SUNLIGHT Pork and Ham Sandwiches Hamburgers and Hot Dogs Home Made Pies Good Coffee - atMel's Hamburger Across from T. J. High School HATS CLEANED OR REBLOCKED Don't Throw Your Old Hat Away; we clean or reblock any kind of hats and make them like new . . . . . . . We Sell Hat Bands and Shoe Laces Shoes Died Any Color All Work Guaranteed. Give Us A Trial LIBERTY Shoe Shining Parlor Karabatsos Bros. 539 % W. B'dway Council Bluffs, Ia. Oll e Hundred Fort y-lline } I { I ' I I ~ I ' l - - --- - - --:-~- _,,,.. _,,_,__.,,,,.,.,,-:_~_,,,..._,;., .. _,_,;,-r_,,_,,,-r __ · _ _,,,._,._.-,,_,,,_,.,-':_ ',-'"..-'-'..- .. _. _ _,,,,_,_ - - -- _,_..,_ _, .- .- - ---.--.- .... --.... • I For May Success Attend You . zn Life's Work Health HUMOR Gib- " H ow do you like my new hunting outfit?" H elen B.- "Simply devast<ttin g, old boy! But- but w h y onl y o ne spur?" G ib- "W ell , if one side of th e h orse gets a move on, the othe r's got to fo llow, has n't it?" Ca rtwri a ht- " D on 't you know what they do with little boys like you who tell lies?" Quintin B.- " Yes, sir, w h en they get old enough th e firm se nds them out as trave ling salesmen." Dot-"What a re yo u goin g to do this afte rnoon ?" Katc- " I don't know w h eth e r to go for a spill in C harli e's moto rcycle or an accident in Paul's car." Thelma C .-"Thc Lord mad e u s beautiful and dumb." Hugh- " How's that ?" Thelma C .- "Beautiful so me n would love us--and dumb so tlut we could love them." You'll Like FRO-Z-ANN at Harding Dealers Exclusively One Hundred Fift y I - - - • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .- - - - - _.,_ - ·- - _.__..,,.._ .. -.-.-.- - -:;.,:;. ........-.- _.,._ _ _._. ¥,_~,,.., .... --~.--:_....,, _...,....~ ...... - ~~- I ' I I The State Savings Bank Council Bluffs, Iowa Assets Over $4,800,000.00 CORDIALLY INVITES YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT Our excellent system for systematic savings affords the means of our depositors attaining a position of independence and prosperity. Our Savings 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-todate protection for your valuables. Let our TRUST DEPARTMENT draw your will, act as guardian or trustee. We are fully equipped to look after and manage estates. Our SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES have been arranged to meet your requirements, insuring safety for your valuables, at prices, wirthin the reach of all. OFFICERS JI. P. WI C KHAM , Prc,; ide n t H. L . TINLEY. Cas hie r W . S. [l A !RD, Vi ce Preside nt a nd Trnst Offi ce r R . II. BARNU M , Asst. Cashi e r E. F . HU BBARD, Asst. Cas hier W . II. HOUG H, A" st. Cashi e r A. R. TIN LEY, Asst . Cashie r II. H . S PITZNAGLE, Asst. Cas hiPr J .E. CRE AG E R, Asst. Cnshier JOHN K ELSEN, Audito r H E LEN WICKHAM, Custodian Sa fety Deposit [loxes ----· ·--- -...----·-·---,----·----·~__, ____ _..,. __ .,, . .,, .. - One H11 11 dred Fift y-one } • • ' I ~ I } { } l { ~ ' I ~ ~ \. } \ ~ \ ~ \ ~ I ~ ~ • l ' \ \ l I I l } \ \ l \ \ } \ ' \ l . - - _.. --- :_..',-"'- --- --"~~---- . ..,,r-r.-;_,_, __ ,,.,,.,-r_,. _,, _ _ ,,.,,,_,._._,_,,,_ --·- · - ·-- -~- .. - - - - ·.- - - .- .--- ... - ... - - - - - - - .... Max Steinberg Groceries a nd Meats 2100 \;<,Test Broadway Drive It Yourself Co. Rober t :Nowling 30 F ourth Street Phone 111 w. z ~ 0 ,_:i Appreciation of the Class of 1929 COU CIL BLUFFS BROOM CO. REAL ESTATE "FOR WHAT DOTH IT PROFIT A MAN IF HI HA TH SEEN THE CASTLES OF iVI ANY KINGDOMS AND HATH NOT A COTTAGE OF HIS OWN" A. f. Smith & Co. REALTORS 28 Pearl Street P hone 132 REAL ESTATE One f-lundre Fift y-two H z U1 c ~ :i> z Cl M Hughes Motor Co. ~· SALES AND SERVICE 153 Broadway Phone GG9 Council Bluffs, Ia. DR. FRANK EARL BELLINGER Gener a l Surgery and Diagnosis OFFICE 614 West Broadwa y Tele phone 144 Neumayer's Caf e Good Eats, Ser vice, Music Booths-Double Decked Try Us 20,1 West Broadway Distr ibutors a nd Sole Agen ts for Gruen a nd Elg in Watches (Qua lity Mer cha ndise fo r Less) Yo ur Patronage Great ly Appreciated K ulesh Jewelry Store "The Store of Qua lity" 230 Broadway. P hon e 3GG3 MEET AND EAT AT The Loop Cafeteria Entrances on P earl a nd Main Streets De li ciou s Salads a nd Home Ma de Pastry HOOD'S BARBER SHOP 529 W est Broadway Six Chairs and Bath Men, Ladies and Children Hair Out a nd Trimmed Beauty Shop L ouise Underferth Permanent Waves, $5.00 and $7 .50 Phone 688 Oouncil Bluffs, Iowa 303 City National Bank Bldg. Liberty Theatre Greatest Amusement Bargain in Council Bluffs Va udevill e and Photoplays at No Advance in Prices. Adults 25c, anytime Children lOc, anytime Emery S. Petty II Builder / j We Design, Build and Finance Homes 2106 W. B'dwa y Phone 3124 O'NEILL BATTERY and ELECTRIC SERVICE Phone 4640 15 S. Main St. A & S Milk is Dependable Pasteurized for Your Protection At Home or at School--- y our Best Food Phone 4646 for EARLY SERVICE A & S Dairy Broadway a t 16th Street Visit Council Bluffs' New Modern Dairy • ~ • --.. ---· -· -------........ ---.-- .... _.. __ ....... ·-----,.,--.. ,,.._,,.,,.,- .. One Hundred Fift y-three -..-~---_.._ .... .........,..,_ ......... ~..-,;...-:- ,.....-,.....".'"-"'.'_.....,........_..... ............ ,.......,........--:-.......-. _,_,... ___ _.-..- _.... __ ,... -·- - "-·..-·..-·_... __ --.-·-. ----_._ --_,,. ---. SHARI PERFUME The Frangrance of Early Blossom Time It is strikingly distinctive in character. The odor is delicate, yet lasting. Appropriate for all occasions. One-half Ounce Bottle, $3.00 Clark Drug Co. You Are Starting Life 's J ourneyWe Would Like to Be Your Guide 1by Helping to Select Your First Home. Always a Safe Investment. Real Estate, Loans and Insurance s. Harry Taylor Co. Phone 1441 4 Sout h Ma in One Hundred Fifty-four COMPLIMENTS OF Cartwright Motor Company Phone G012 143 West Broadway Council Bluffs, lo'\va The Royal Portable More Standard F eatures Than Any Othe r P ortable . Let Us P r ove This Statement. Lewis & Emarine Broadway at Pearl Street PETERSON GROCERY CO. Home-O·wned Chris Hanen Me rritt Madison 201 W. Broadway Phone 2780 L. J. ROBINETT DRUG CO. "Safe Drug Service" 409 West Broadway Phones 488-489 Fl·ee Deliver y O<::>O A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE ' IT'S GREAT EXTRAVAGANCE Having foods cha r ged a nd deliver ed is ·one of the most e=-.-travagant ha'bits possi·bl e . Ever y cr edit a nd de live ry grocer must cha rge ex'CeS- sive prices a nd n o on e is as careful in bu·ying, whe n h aving foods c harged , as when paying cash. 0. P. SK1'GGS FO~rt.YfJi'JjJ ST;ES Fried's Drug Store Full Line School Supplies 50 0 Sou t h 21st St. Tel. 3181 WEST END SHOE SHOP 3152 West Broadway "Your Cobbler" Rel'i aJble Shoes at Reasonable Prices Rex's Barbecue 2914 West Broadway You'll Find Your Ribs, Ham and Beef (Barbecue) San dwiches of All Kinds Open All Night The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenur Chicago, Illinois f&'""'Molfo1M.o.cU ~ Co'1•r b•orJ thh rro.c:k ma rl1 o• 11\c bad. Ud. NO LAUNDRY WORRIES JN A HAPPY FAMILY - t hey send their laundry to us, knowing that ,jt will come back to them perfect in ever y detail. Phone 2857 Eagle Laundry Co. 718 West Broadway One Hundred Fift-v -fi11e ... ,_,_,,_._,,_,,._ •. -~ ........ --::----......... ·. --;.-~,_,_...,;...-:" ...... _...,--_ _,_.-:_-,_,,... . _ _,._ -.-..-·- -·-.. ___ ,,...,,,,.,,._,,_ ---.--- ---.--·.----·----. l \ I I Motor Inn A Complete Garage Seevice Day and Night Courteous, Dependable Service Phone 944 8th a nd B'way. .... The Maude Graham Patroni ze Your Thomas J e ffe rson Graduates Shell Gas and Oil BYRON REITZ, Attendant Cor. 27th, B'dway, Co. Blu ffs, Ia. T. J. PHARMACY Phone 524 2315 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Bell 4._';tudios PIANO H annony--Counterpoint- -Compos it ion EXPRESSION Poise - Interpretation - Diction Coaching for Publi c Appearance Plays - Speech - Readings Individual Lessons Group Instruction 14 Stutsman Stree t 120 East Pi e r ce Str0et Te le phone 35D3 One H undred Fifty-six ,-..-,,-. - - - - - - - ~ - .-,,-. -.- - - - - -,,-. __ ,...__,,,_~ ,,_,_,...,...,..,.,- ,,_. ,_....-.- ~..---.---,,_...,...........,.....,..,.,_~,,_..-..---........ ~~,......,.....~.e~~...,,,......;;>,........~.,., ...... ,,.. ,., : x ) ' ) Pennsylvania Consumers Oil Company CONTENTMENT. ... .. Stations At Frank St. and l3'wa~ ., 28th a nd Il'way. ·l t h S t. a nd B'wa~-. 37th and B'way. LUEKE'S 1J7HY NOT? Qua li ty Merchand ise Harry C. Crow I Co. Dry Goods, S hoes and Furnishings Rea l Estate-Loans Insurance of All Kinds G2 0 l lith A \·e. 2311 W. B'way. Broadway Theatre Building Congratulations Class of 19 30 from Southwest Iowa's Greatest Daily Newspaper E<>tablished 1857 The Council Bluffs NONPAREIL r · ) } { \ ~ I ) ~ • ) I I • • \ } ' I I I • t { { . ~ I l .. - - - - - - - ... - • - - - .. - .. -- - - - --- .,.,_ - - .. .- .,, .... _,.,_,.,_,__,_~··-",19..-":•-,. .,,,... ... _. __ ~ ..... .,,.._,_ _ _,,,..,,,,_, __ - .,,_ One Hundred Fift y-seven - _,,,_,_/'9"',,,,_1-',- - --~ - - _ ... ,..-,_,....,__.,-'..-"~~-.... --........-....-... -..- --_,,,- ~- - ... - .- -,,-... - _,,_, ... _, -;-".-;;-.- - - - - -- ~-,,-'- -- - - - ~ ... - - - I ' I I I Congratulations To the Class of "30" Carmichael Pharmacy A First Class Drug Store Free Delivery O<:::>O 231!) W. Bradway Phone 1746 Ben Soshnik' s .... GROCERY .... A fresh line of fish and poultry always on hand. Try us for your picnic supplies. Phone 434 3333 Avenue A Fred fi. Johnson Company Realtors Real Estate, Loans, Insurance Tele phone 210 26 S. Main St. Co. Bluffs, Ia. You Can D~pcnd On The Street Car Whether you ride the street car once a year or twice a day it's always there when you want it. Let the street car take you to and from school. It is the most dependable and cheapest form of transportation. Economical uonsporlollon OMAHA~ COUNCIL BLUFFS 5rREll RAILWAY CO One Hundred Fifty-eight ' • .. • I ' \ ' CALL Flynn Electr ic Company Booterie 20:J So uth Main St. Phone 3-1 If you're not Satisfied We're not Satisfied Edison Lig h t-o-Ma tic Radio The Set the V/ orlcl Awaited Try a Florsheim Shoe Bullock's Radio Shop 413 W. Broadway Phone 330 Phone ;3 .1 200 S . Main St. The Store Where Men Shop and Women Shop for Men Everything From Head to Foot .. . IOWA CLOTHES SI--IOP ... 536 West Broadway "ASK THE GANG" HARRY COHEN One Hundred Fifty-nine • ) ) • ) ) -*---.. -,., .. --~- _ _,,.,,-,;-;..-.....-:-............................-.-;...-..-,__.,,_. ...... _. ...... ...-/..--~-.. -..- -·-,-.-,,-',-.----- ---- ----- ---------- • Quality A hove A /l-' Herff-Jones Co. Designers and Manufacturers of High School and College Jewelry and Commencement Invitations Official Jewelers to Thomas J efferson High School One Hundred Sixty OIJ 13ill jllnes h;tJ a kickin' mule, H e just ellulJn 't tame the go! darn . fool , H e'J ki ck ;ti] night ;tnd kick all day, H oist up his h eels w hile catin' hay, H e'd h ee -h;l\v like a demon's screech, AnJ h e'd kick at a nything in reach, AnJ w h e n his eyes saw nothing there H e 'J kick ;tw;ty ;tt the empty air. Now Bill 1s sure the wisest cuss, He didn't raise a nasty fuss, N or tr;tde tha t mule for an innercent. Dill kn ew w h;tt consc rvatiun mea nt. f-lc fix ed ;1 h;irness strong and tight Till thL· mule's h eels \.Va ~ a won lcrous sight, AnJ the n w ith pulleys, belts and wheels H e utili:ed them wasteful h eels. A t every kick th e vvh ccls would turnH e pumped th e w ;itcr, ran the churn, D id th e washing, sawed the wood, Ground th e feed and ground it good. Ch;iwed the pigs tu s;~u gc c~ , DalcJ th e h;iy a nd thresh ed the wh eat, TurneJ th e Gtttlc uut to graze, And dried the wash o n ~r y days. He ran a little dynamo, And as his h eels zipped to and fro, H e stored that wily 'lectric juice In batteries for future use. So house and barn were lighted well With curre nt le ft, enough to sell, So that no o n e h ad to go without Who lived within ten miles about. In fac t Bill Jo n es grew rich and fat, Which isn't t o be wondered at, H e'd caught the secret of the hour, The h arnessin' of wasted power. Some genius of inventive mind Sh llu ld stud y h ard: a meth od find T o muzzle, ro pe, o r tic the men Who w;iste th eir time in kickin' when They sh ould h e turnin' w h eels instead, A nd mnvin · this nld wo rld ahead. Such mind would earn enclurin' fame And a ll the world would praise his n ame. Chiropractor Palmer School Graduate Lady Attendant Spirographic (X-ray) Laboratory 24.21 Vl . B'way Phone 4670 Pianos Radios Band and String Instruments Musical Accessories A. Hospe Co. '107 Broadway p,hone 544 To the Class of 1930 We appreciate the patronage you have extended us, and wish you much success and happiness in the years to come. CONWELL STORE Groceries and Meats 2424 W. B'way Phone 4818 ~ ) ) ) . ' , \ ) ) ) ) ) ) \ I • \ ) ) { I ) ~ } ) One Hundred Sixty-one .-- _,_, ---- __._,,,_,_,,_,,,_, _,,_,_..,.....,_,,,_,.._,,,..,,_,,....,,_,.... _ _...,......_,,--,,-',.-';-",,-'-"'-.,,_,-___ ,,_,,,..,,...,,...,,..,,,...,_ __ ,,_,_.,,_, __ -----------·--.. H. BORWICK Art Goods, Wall Paper Room Molding and Paints Picture Framing a Specialty Phone 683 211 South Main St., Coun cil Bluffs Office Phone House Phone 3158 6054\V Office Hours : 9 :30 to 11 :30 A. M. Dr. T. H. Steen Chiropractor SPECIALIST IN NERVOUS AND CHRONIC DISEASES P a lme r Graduat e 505 West Broa dway, Council Bluffs Flanley Grain Co. Wholesale Grain Burlingt on El evator Co uncil Bluffs, Iowa INSURE WITH F. W. Van Druff Insurance Agency Auto, Liability, DwellingHousehold Goods 1 06 South Main Phone 570 One H undred Sixty-two HU NI OR First Darky- '"S;ty, brother, Ah g()t a ctr, boy, w ith a big ho rn on it, <llld ·when Ah pass through the town ;tll Ah crotta <lo is to blow th<tt siren an ' ev cr~body hops outta th e w<ty." Second Darky- .. Ah gotta c tr. too First D<trky- .. Wh;tt kind of horn is yo' c tr got 7" Seco nd Darky--.. Mah car ;un' got no ho rn . All the people in town is crotta look at mah radiator, and it sa ys, :?Dodge Bruddc rs '." Friencl- 'T ve seen <t tall man go111g to yo ur studio eve ry clay for <t week . Is he sitting for you?" Impecunious Artist- " N o, h e's laying for me ." A wicked smile she smoke, A w in ked w ink sh e w unk , And, oh , it took a w icked think T o think th e thin gs sh e thunk . T used to think that ll cas we re hbck N ow I don't think that's so ; 'Cause M a ry had a littl e lamb Whose fl eece was white as snow. The fat wom;rn c rept up to th e scales like an Arab (didn't ·put in a cent) and sil ently stole a weigh. A fly and a fl ee in a flu e were impriso ned ; so what could they do7 Said th e fl ea, "Let us fly' " Said th e fly, " Let us fl ee '" So they fl ew through a flaw in the flu e. "And will you toward the new H ogan?" make a contribution parish hearse, Mrs. "Sure and I will not. Ja r for the last o ne and cha nst to u se it oncet." I gave a dolniver h ad thee V a let: " 13 eg pardon, sir, it's ra 1n111 g outside." Mr. G rouch : "W ell , le t it ram . don 't ca re." V a let: " V e ry good, sir! I shall d o so, sir. " I HUl\fOR Durin !..'. a h;tl l !..'.;tmc betwee n two coltircd tca;ns the re. w;ts a big raw boned man ;1t the b;tt. The umpire was a litLl c fc llmv abuut 'i feet 2. The first h;11l pit..:hcd grooved the pbtc and the umpire said, .. Strike one." The next h:tll pit..:hed ..:;une square over the plate alsn ;rnd the umpire s;tid ... two- - ." Before he ..:ould finish the big batter turned ;ind s;tid, .. Two wh;tt?" The li ttle fellow sw;11lmvcd a lump in his throat and s;tid, .. T ou high " 111 the sweet sile nce of the twili<Tht, they honcyspooncd upon the be t ch. ··Dearest,· she murmured, trembling· ly, .. nnw th;tt we arc nMrriecl, I- I have ;1 sc..:rct to tell you!" .. Wh;1t is it swccthc;trt?" he asked, Sllftl y . .. Can y;iu ever fu ra ivc me for dccciv· ing you ?" sh e sobb~~l. .. M y- my left eye is m;tdc of glass!" ··Never mind, lovebird," h e wispcrecl gently ; .. so arc the cli;unonds in your cngagc111 cn t ring !' ' Given- A freshman. To Prove- A fresh man 1s not w orth two ..:e n ts. Prnof1- A freshman is a baby- Identity. 2- A b;tby is a crycr- A sk Mr. M yers 3- A crier is o ne sent- Of course. 4- 0nc cent is no t worth two centsthe w hole is g reate r than any o f its parts. 5- There fore a freshman is not worth two cents-Things equal to the same, etc. She-"'Befor e we were married you u sed to say that I was the sunshine of your life." H e- .. W ell, I admit that you still d o your b est to make things h ot for me . G ucst- .. Lnok h ere ' H ow lo ng must wait fnr the half-portio n of duck I llrdered 7" W ;1itcr- .. Till somebody o rders the lithe r half. W e ca n't go out and kill h ;tl f ;t duck. " Abel & Coover Fresh Meats and Groceries Phone 178!J 36-10 Avenue B Younkerman Seed Co. Phone 3077 The Quality House Everything- in Field and Garden Seeds-Also Poultry Feeds, Supplies and Remedies 1 Gil West Broadway Ouren Seed Co. Selling- High-Grade For Over 40 Years O<=>O Cutler's Funeral Home 533 Willow Avenue First IDoor West of Public Library Ambulance Service Phone 97 ·1 i t I I ' ' i ~ 011e Hu ndred Sixty-three Coals of Quality From t he Most Complet e Stock in t he Cit y Council Bluffs Coal & Ice Co. 9th a nd B'way Phone 71 Mike Davidson Dealers in Groceries and Meats Tele phone 122 a nd 123 2000 Sixth Avenue We Guarantee t h e Good That We Sell E. P. Woodring F . M. Woodring Woodring's Funeral Home Home of F a ithful Service and Sympat het ic Care Phone 339 121 South Sevent h Street "POP-CORN" At Lunch Time, t he Hea lt h F ood, Also Candy a nd Peanuts Across t he Street from T . J. Benson Popcorn Palace ::l010 West Broadway One H undred Sixty-four HUMOR M r. Paluka: "N ow, Jack, can you tt.:ll mt.: what is r;tiscd in M exico7" Jack M .: .. Aw go on, I know w h;tt you wan t me to say, but ma told me I shouldn't talk rough ." " H ow much do they chargt.: out a t the beach to swim?" "Twenty-five cents w ith a b;tth ing uit, fift y w ithout." H a rold S. (at the LtSallc, Chictgo) : "Can I h;t ve a room 7" Clerk : "Fifty or seventy-five ct.: nt room?" H arold S.: " W hat's tht.: diffrrrnce?" Clerk: "The seventy-five cent o ne has ;t rat trap." Stewk: " I just knmv I can 't be in the jury, Judge; one look at that fe llow co nvinces me that he is guil ty." Judge : " Sh-h- that is the atto rney fo r the state." M r. M ye rs: " Dear, if I c tn 't return before d inner I sh;t!I send you a note." Mrs. M yers: "Do not bother you rself, hon, I have already foun d tlw note in your inside coat pocket." M r. Curtis: "Do you drink?" Charlie S.: " N o." Mr. Curtis: "Then hold this quart while I tie my shoestring." "Say, Bill, did you read about th e fellow in the theatre during a n o riental act where the odor of the in - cense caused him to complain to the usher ?" " N o, what did he say?" "Said he smelled punk," and the usher sair, "N ever mind, I won't put ;:i nybodv near you ." Said a bald-headed m;rn to a w;titress hold: "Sec here, young woma n, my coct':-; cold." She scorn full y answered, " I ca n't l1 ~ that ; If the hla rn eJ thing's chilly, put o n your hat." - - - - _,. - - - - .. - - -.- . - - - _,.. - - -.--·.- .-,,,. .-.-.-·- ._, _,,_, ,... _,,,.,,, _, _,.,.,,,,_ .,_,.,,_, ,,,_ ___ ,,_,,_,,,,..,__,,,,..-- --~;a-----...-.~ ' ) HUiVIOR C lurlcs M ye rs o f the U nited States Sa v i ngs an d Loa n compa ny of Tulsa, te lls this one: A ncgro came into his o flic c and asked to sc the telephone. Th e (ollo"vin g one -sided conve rsatio n was ovcrh e;ird : " H e llo, is this yo u, Mrs. Smith ? I sec yl1u;1h ad in th e Su nday paper two wee ks agt1. Is yo u a ll satisfi ed w id de m;L11 yo u i~ot"' I sec ! Is you contcrn · platin ' a ch ;rn gc soon? You is not? All rig ht, th;L11k Yl lU , ma 'am." Desirin g to be fri endl y, M yers said: .. T lHl htd, someo ne had th e job." '·Th;1t 's a ll rig h t," replied the ncgro. .. You SL'e l 'sc d e nigge r dat got de job l wo weeks agll, ;L11d I was .iwi chec k in' up . g; 1il y drnvc my little car A lo ng ;1 qui et street : stopped -;t si,rn «ave me a pr- "Kcc p nff fo~ fif ty feet !" drllve around the block aga 111 , A smil e still o n my face: stoppcd--h ut someon e shout ed, th en .. You ca n't stay in that place !" dn1VL' a no th e r mile o r mo re, Not yet would I despair: ;-\ L·llppc r ye lled- h e made me sore. "Go o n , get o ut of there '" And so it was, w herc'cr I tried To make th e slightest pause, Some sig n- 01· ro ughneck at me cri ed : " You 're b reak in g th e traffic laws." wo nde r w he n I d ri ve my bus T o hea vcn fnr a stop, \Viii old St. Peter spea k me thus: "Ynu ca n 't sto p here, O ld T o p! " I3ee nath h er feet a trace of sleet ; A Lts, sh e seemed to slip I Sh e tri ed to stop, she fell kcrflopW c h c;ird a startli ng rip ' I\ saint might cuss and make a fuss, I3y rig hteous a nge r stirred: nut, o h , to think, ;1 maid so pin k Would use th;1t awful wo rd . Banner Cleaners 3131-33 West Broadway Phone 4 5 1 Phone B. C. BEAUMONT Prop. S. T. McAtee Grocery Co. 230-232 Main Street 229-231 Pearl Street Phones 894 " IF YOU BUY IT AT McATEE'S IT'S GOOD TO EAT" BEEM-BELFORD COMPANY Funeral Directors Phone 148 61 3 West Broadway Just Call 2995 The Qua lity Food Number West Broadway Market Th e Oldest and Largest Market in the \Vest End 34th a nd Broadway One H1111dred Sixt:v-fi11c ' • • .. I ' I ' l l \ I ' { I I I • ' { l I l } } I ' l I I l l ' t I - - - - - _,,_,_ - ___ _,,,_..,,,_,,_J_,, _ _ _,,_.._,-,..,__,,.,_,,,_,;-r,,_,,..,,,.,,--.. _,,,_, _ __.. ..... ,,-";_,,_,.,,_ ,,. ,,_,,,_,,_,,_,_.e?.-'.- -- _ ,,_,_ - - - - ........ - ... - ..... - ~ Lincoln Market A Complete Line of GROCERIES and MEATS Good Quality at a Low Prier Free Delivery 800 W. B'way Phone 983 HUMOR G. Morg;tn: " A barber is in th e onl y business that ·will keep a nMn youn g." E. Lorenzo n : " H ow so 7" G. M orga n : '"He 'II be a sha vc r all his life." " You say this man !us ;1 grudge ag;iinst you 7" demanded th e judge. " Y cs, your honor," replied Bill th e beggar. "'When I was blind h e ust;t steal the penni es from my cup, and w hen I was a cripple h e'd run dow n J c stree t wid my box of pencils." "Anythin g else ?" " Yes, your honor. Once \,Vh cn was dea f ;1n<l dumb h e shot off ;1 fire· cracke r undern ea th me." Paul C (without cnthusiasm) - " Ycs, have some good news for you. " I know. Dick is home from rnllegc ." Mrs. C .- " Y cs, but how did you know?" Paul- " M y bank won't rattle an y more." EatLUXORorMOGUL Brands CANNED FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Don't Take a Substitute LUXOR Foods and MOGUL Foods Are Council Bluffs Brands of Pure Food Products Wh en Home Brands Are as Good as Any Why Not Use Them? Groneweg &. Schoentgen Co. J obbing Grocers and Tea Importers One H undred Sixty-six ' _J L - - - - - - - - ... - -- -- - - - .- .-.--- -- .- .--.- --·. ,.. ,..,.- ,,..,,,.,.~_,,_ ;-"'(9' ,,-' .,-' ,,.,, :./.,--;. _,.,.......-,,..;...,.. ,...,,.. _.r......-:,-'...-.-' ---- _.., ... • HUMOR The o lcl bely wished to buy some pec rns, the clerks were a ll busy and paid ;ihsolutc ly no atte ntio n. Finally she C( iulcl stanJ it no longer. "Well , I must say this is a fine store ! Isn 't th e re anyone around here to wait •111 t h e nut ?" "James, do you sec that policeman making sig ns to you ?" asked the lady i11 the back scat o f the car. " Yes, m;1'am," replied the chauffeur. "Prnbably wants us to stop. " "Don't know, ma 'am. I don't understand his signs. You sec, we don't belo n g to the same lodge. " Speaking uf w hite mule, two rustic s ports 'were unce rtainly fli vc rin g their way home from the county sca t. "Bill," said H enry, " I wa neha to be vc 1·y careful." "Mc?" sa id Bill, 111 astonishment. "Why I thought you was drivin'." Taffe Drug Co. 2 Stores Strand Theatre Bldg. Phone 327 Corner Bryant and Broadway Phone 814 Council Bluffs' Leading Prescription Druggists Tell Us Y•our Drug Wants Free Delivery 1865-"Since Covered Wagon Days"-1930 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Council Bluffs, Iowa Officers F. F . EVEREST, President ROY MAXFIELD, Vice-President G. F. SPOONER, Cashier J. S. WA'TSON, Assistant Cashi er F . M. SCARR, Assista nt Cashier 1865-Sixty-Fifth Anniversary-1930 I l l I I l i • I. • I l I I • i I One Hundred Sixt y-seven One Hundred S ixty-eight . -t ' .1... r1nT1n -:Jll'lts ot1,. 61.1~ine$s cAINSlf/ORTH 'PRINI1J~G CO. 1VIASONIC TEJ"\!IPLE COUNCIL BLUFFS, IO WA • \ \ ' \ One H 1111dred Sixt)'-11 i11 e __._...,_.... _ _ _,,.._,_,,,~- ,.,.,,_,,.,,_r,,_._, _ _ ~_,_,;.-',,..,,,.,,-""_.,,,-?_,_,_,_,,__.,_,._,:-';_ ,,,.,_,,_, __ ,_ - ,- --- - -,_.-;-·- ---- - - - -.- - - - - -- -- - - - I ' ' ., I ~ HUMOR • • • l ,. The 0. K. BARBER SHOP Your Shop for Haircuts, Shaves, Shampoos, Massages, etc. 2 South Main W. E. Foth B. B. King M. I. King KING Funeral Home Ambulance Service Phone 146 Omaha The 60th Year Good Mercandise and the Truth About It One Hundred Seventy ]. Sulhoff: " I want to sweep the cob· webs from my brain ." Bob Fields: "Why not use a vacuum cleaner?" Ted M. went to the doctor the other clay and said : "Doc, when my hand is healed will I be able to play on the piano?" Doc.: "Why certainly you will.'. T ed M .: "Doc, you're a wonder; that's more than I was ever able to do before." H . H eller: " H ow la rge was the crowd at the Junior play?" K. Scholes: "Why it took the audience twenty minutes to leave the theatre. H e was lame." Alberta H .-"I see some one has invented fire-proof paper." Jack S.-"Fine! Now I can w rite you of my burning love." Paxton fiallagher Co. Omaha, Nebr. ' ' ' ' HUMOR John M .- Shc sure gave you a dirty look. C linton M .- Who? Jo hn M .- M ot her N ature. H e haJ spoken to her on the street ;inJ sh e was pro perl y insulted. " I J o n ' t know you from Adam," she excla imed inJig na ntly. " You o ught to," he retorted mildly, 'Tm <lress;<l diffe rent." Miss Bolin- W e've had some of the fa cts o f Poe's life, now finish his life, Euna . E<lna R .- H e di ed in poverty. Sh e- You marri ed me fo r my money. H c- \Vell , I've ea rned it. C iti ze n: " Your h onor, I'm too sick to J o jury Juty; I've got a bad case of the itch ." Jt1J gc : (to ckrk) : " Scratch this man o ut." KERN Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor Phone 45441 2735 Ave. A We Specialize In Complete Home Outfits And help you get started by granting convenient payments. The Store of Large Selection WHERE COUNCIL BLUFFS SHOPS FOR VALUES EVERY THING FOR THE HOME TO WEAR AND FOOD THAT'S FIT TO EAT ' • I I { One Hundred Sevent;1-one ~ ... -- ~ _..._, __ ,;...-',_,.._.....,,....:;.-:_._,_.,_,_';_..,.-"_,._..,_...-.--.-_,_,.,..... __ , _ , __ . _ ... __ ~_,_ _ ----------·_,,_ -·------.-,--_ .. _,. ___ ,_ -.--. . ) •. I, Chas. Gundram & Son The Home of Good Eats Quality Bakery & Cafe 300 West Broadway Mrs. Lillian McAlpine Proprietor P ermanent Waving a nd Marcelling Phone 1643 I 'co pi es Dcp't Store, Council Illuffs, Iowa Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted and Repaired Broken Lenses Duplicated Ma ke rs of Perfect Fitting Spect acles and Eye Glasses TERRY OPTICAL CO. Optometrists Eye Sig ht Specialists 408-4 10 Broadway Phone 830 Council Blu ffs, Ia . One Hll ndred Se11enty-fJvo HUMOR You take a swim, You say you 've swum : Your nails you trim, But they 're not trum; A nJ milk you skim Is never skum _ When words you speak Those words ;ire spoken: 13ut a nose you twca k Is neve r twokcn: Nor can you seek And say you 'vc so ken . A top you spin, The top is spun: A hare you skin, Y ct 'tis not sk u n : N or can a grin Be ever grun . If we fo rget Then we 'vc fo rgotten; But if we b et W c ha vcn 't bot ten: N o house we let If ever lotten ; What we upset Is not upsottcn ; N ow don't these prove Our langu;tgc rotten 7 Paul S.- W hat's the plural of chi!J 'l Paul B.- T wins. Mr. Cartwright- Seymore, if I saw a man beating a donkey anJ stopped him, what positive characteristic woulJ I be showing? Seymore C.- Brotherly love. H e fell in love, did C lovis M ye rs, :i nd then he lost his h ead . H e used to sleep out on the floor, anJ pu t his pants to bed . H e'd hitch the horse up h ind end first, and wonder w hat was wron g, and wear his raincoat w h en the sun wa., shining good and stron g. H e fe ll in love, did Clovis M yers; it really wa r. a shame. T hey said he might reco ve r, but h e'd never he the same . They put him in the hughouse, w h e re you'll find him a ny day, announcing to his fcllow - nuts that, he's th e Q ueen of M :t y. r. t - - - ,• - • - - - • ,- .-,...,- ,-,... -.- ,_.,.. .,_,_ ,,_,_,,...,_,-,_..,_. ,_.,_,_,-,_,-,_,.,_,,_,. ,._,...,.....-,..........,_,......,,_ (-',-"'~,-',... .-~_....,..~,......,_,-.,-'e~~P" ...... .-'~(9' ~ ~f.. I I I } ) I ALL ANNUAL PICTURES BY The Man Who Makes The Pictures Studio 531 vVest Broadway Phone 4143 ) ' ) \ ' I I ' I I . ~ - - .... r- • • - ,,., ..,, - ,.., _ _. - _, .. •'- ,.;-...,..;,..,_ • -'•' ¥, ... - _.....,...._,.1_,,,.,-._, ..,,.. • .-'.- _,_ ... ,,_,,.,.,,,_ ... -'• - r.-_..~..,,,... ..,,.,;>--'*-'•) One H undred Seventy-three I { HUMOR A Second (cxicteJ ly)- "The bell's "One for the eleventh round." Much-Bruised Boxcr- "Oh, kt's sit this one out. " Miss Aust- -'Did you say your hus· h<tnd has been deceiving you ?" Mrs. Strickla nd- ··y cs, the b rute ' H e has been walking to the offi ce and spending the ca rfare I gave him ever y mormng ." Miss Miller- Did your new ca r cost you much? Mr. Mueller- N o, I got it for ;t song. Miss M.- What do you mean a song? Mr. M.- I gave several notes for it. W aitress: '"Do you like codfish ball ~- · Diner: "Well, really, I can't say ; v~ never been to a ny." Lester P .: "M y father was a ma n o f brains." Jea n S.: "Why didn't he keep them in the famil y7" ·-rll be arnunJ to sec yuu this aft· crnoon ." .. All right. Arc you Jo nes ?" .. N o, I'm Knott.'. .. Will you tel l me your n;unc the n °'" --will Knott." --why not." '"M y name is Knott." .. N ot w hat 7" Brr, cla nk, crash, sLtrs, ectctcr;t ;lllU so forth . Mr. Hays- .. Noticc an y impro vement since b st ye;tr?" G eorge M .- .. HaJ your clubs shined up, h;tvcn 't you 7" H arolJ M.---- She seeme<l li ke ;1 grniJ sensib le girl. " V e rno n K.- --Yeh, sh e woulJn't p;ty an y attentio n to me, eith er." C ustomc r- ··r wa nt to p;ty cash fo r this ca r." Salcsm;m - "·Ycs, sir. But it's so un· usua l that r m afraiJ you 'll h;tvc to give us a reference o r two." 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 One H undred S event y-four I L • - - --- - -.- -.-,.- .... ,,- ___ ,,..,_ - --~,-;,,...-,--·,,..~.-·,,_,..,,,_~,_,.-'.-'.-'.-~,......,..-:-""..-"'.-".-"".-r/,...-"..-'/ ...................... _......,..,~"'"!"'~~,., ... ..e'..,.....~~~e-( I ~ I I HUMOR BURNING THE WIRES The fullowing is a telepho ne conversation overheard by the editor: .. Arc you there?" .. Who a re you, please?" .. \V;ttt." .. Wh;tt's you r name?" .. W ;ttt's my n;un c." .. Yeh , w lut's your name?" .. M y n;un e is Jo hn Watt." .. y cs." Henry S.: .. What's the matter? Fi11;l11 ees hothc1·ing you?" BuJ B.: "Yes, I owe H omer $5.00, and toua y I've got it, and he knows I've got it, and h e knows I know h e knows I know h e knows I've got it." Mr. Cu rtis--.. ! want to buy a type- \.vritc r." Salcsman--"What kind , sir?" Mr. C unis- "One to match this rib- bon, please." The attorney conducting the crosscxamination had grown disgusted with the evasive answers of the witness. "Ans"ver my question. Yes or no," he roared . "Your question can't be answered yes or no," replied the witness . "Any question can be answered yes or no," expostulated the lawyer. "Ask me one and I'll prove it." The witness repli es-"H ave you quit beating your wife?" Sweet Thing-"! didn't accept Jack the first time he proposed." Catty Thing- "No, dear; you weren't there. " Freddie (aged five, in sweetshop)- "How many of those sweets do I get for a penny, please?" A ssistant (casually)-"Oh, six or seven." Freddie-'Tll have seven, please." We Carry a Full Line of--- LUMBER MILL WORK BUILDERS' HARDWARE PAINTS AND OILS BUILDING MATERIALS COAL CEMENT BLOCKS Platner Lumber and Coal Co. Phone 3385 27th and Broadway I I \ I I I I l I I ~ \ I I I I One Hu ndred Seventy-five ) ) ) ) ) ) Nelson Grocery Co. 232 W e t Broadway T elephon e 28!Jl Monte Hansen Garage General Repair Work H oney Cr eek, Iowa Ph one G279 "Quality ct! the Right Price" Keenan Glass and Paint Co. Wm. M. Keenan Wholesale and Retail Ph one No. 5 525 South Main Street Council Bluffs, Iowa -- ... ,., ... O ne H undred Sevent y-six HUMOR Li z W .- .. Do n't yo u love ;111 evening li ke t his?" G ib A.- " You bet. hut I ge ne r;dly wait until we get a little farth e r out in the country. ' ' Les G.- Wh;1t's th e diffe re nce h e - twee n a Scotchm;u1 a nd ;1 coco;1nut'' 13ub F.--Yuu c tn get a Jrink o ut of a cocoanut. Miss Rupp- ·'Let me he;1r how far you can count ." Billie W .- ··one , two three four, fi ve, six, seve n, eight, ni;1 e, ten', J;1 ck, Queen, King. ' ' ReJ A.- "I h;1rdly know w h;tt to d1i with my week encl .'' K<tth e rine B.- ··1 suggest th ;1t you puc your hat on it. " M;1ry W . (selli ng h;1kin g pow d e r) " N ow, own up . You me n lik e ;t r;dk;1- ti ve wom;u1 ;ts well ;1s you do th e oth - ers. Male C ustome r- " Wh;1t othe rs?" Mr. M eyc rs- "Th e new nu rse is ve r y scientific. Sh e neve r lets an yhml y kiss Junior w hile sh e's around. " . Mr. W esscls- "Whu'd want to7" T wo farmers met on the road and pulled up . " Si, I've got a mule w ith d istemper. What'd ye give tha t o ne of yours whe n he had it 7" "Turpentin e. Gidda p ." A week la ter they met again . " Say, Si, I gave my mule turpentine and it killed him." "Killed mine, too. Giddap." I Class of 1930 We Congratulate You! -And we wish you unlimited success in whatever life work you have chosen, or may choose. -vV e have served your parents and your grand-parents, with the finest of merchandise-may we continue to serve you? "Sonzebody Must Sell the Good Things" The John Beno Company Council Bluffs, Iowa ; ) One HHndred Se11enty-seven ._,,,,..__,,- __ .,_,_ ,,_~,,,.._-:----~-:;---...--_-;__,;-',._......,..,,.._:.--..-"'_.,..._,,,...,,_.,,,_ ;.---_;.--,._...,,_ _:---........ _:;----__ ,,_,.,_,_, __ ~ -'------.------____ ,.... Damon & Tyler 10 North 37th Street Phone 5511 Fancy Groceries and Meats Our Service and Quality of Goods Are the Best Phone 12860 Droge Elevator Co. Coal and Ice 518 and 520 Pearl Street Council Bluffs, Iowa The Home of the Best of Modern Conveniences Frigidaire Easy Washers Easy Ironers Electro! Oil Burners Seeger & Phillips 535 West Broadway Phone 1397 One H undred Seventy-eight HUMOR Leland G.- "Chuck, what's your regular income 7" Chuck B.- Oh, about twelve every night. " Vance Mcc.-··1 hate playing cards with a bad loser, don't you?" Jan e ].- "Oh, I don't know. I'd rather play with a bad loser than any kind of a winner." H omer B.- .. I fell off a 30-foot ladder yesterday." H. T erry- "And you didn't even get hurt ?" H omer B.-"N o I was only o n the second step." God made love, love made trouble . God made man frail as a bubble, God made the vine; was it a sin That man made wine to drown trouble in ? Highbrow- "! go forth to bathe." Lowbrow-"All right, I'll go fifth." J. F. Hyde's BARBER SHOP Hair Cuts - - - - - .35c Shaves - - - - - - .20c Skilled Ba r bers Sanitary Me thods 2307 West Broadway I ' ' • ' I t I I } ' HUMOR M essenger Bo y (with telegram for Sgt. D empsey, rin gs the bell at t :3 0 in the mo rning)- " Docs Sgt. Dempsey Ii vc h ere ?" Femin ine V oice (vvearily)- "Yes, b ring him in ." G o rdo n W .- "W hcrc arc we going to cat?" Geo rge T .- "Lct's ca t up the street. " G o rdo n W .- " N ot fo r me, I never did like concrete." Mr. M alo ney- "Wh en you were a s;t ilo r, were you in fo reign a rms?" Mr. Paluka- " N ow, now ! Don't get personal." D o n M .--"What happened to your fa ce?" G ib. A .-"H ad a little argument with a fellow about driving in traffic." D o n M.- "W hy did n't you call a cop?" G ib . A .- " H c was a cop." With Best Wishes for a H appy and Prosperous Future FredR.Shaw Flower Shop 545 West Broadway P hone 41 To the Class of 1930 We appreciat e the patronage you have extended t o us, and wish you much more success and happiness in the future. Sam Steinberg 14.28 W. B'way Phone 1940 THE Red and White Store When Prices a re Low t he Chain Stor e P ri ce is Lowest Service With a Smile 326 North 34th St. Phone 5180 fieo. A. Hoagland and ~ompany LUMBER and Building Material F . A. F ox, Manager Phone 245 724 South Main St. I ' \ \ . - -------------~------------------------------ --- One Hundred Seventy-nine .---:--.-::.-'-:.-'..--;... -~-:-""........-..-,... _...--_,,..,,...~,,......._,_,.__..,_,_.,.--,_:.;.--'..- .-'..-,.,_,_,,_,._-- ,-......... ..-~ .,_,,.,,_.,,_ --- -,----·------------~ One Hundred Eighty I ' • '1 ' I ) -----.---¥-_._,_.. ______ .___ _._.,,_._,_, _ _,_..,_...._,,-_,19" _.._,,_....~..-....--..... ~..;.......,.,......~ ...... _,_ -~,,..;.·. -'..-"....,...~ ...... ,..,~ ... ,.;.;.r.,- ,_,.,....-;-:,.--,.eji I I ~ } Years of Progress In 1856, even before the days of the horse-drawn street carwh en a small clapboa rd building housed the offi ce 'of the Council Bluffs Savings Bank at the head of Glen A venue-this bank was se rving th e needs of the Council Bluffs individuals and small industri es. Faithful service an<l pe rsonal attention to the needs of our depositors has cnableJ this institution to become one of the city's largest banks. When seeking a banking connection, whether fo r commercial or sa vmgs purpose, we mvite you to consider our enviable record of se rvice and effi cient equipment. Council Bluffs Savings Bank Council Bluffs, Iowa I } I I ~ } \ ' I ' ' • \ • \ l • ' l One Hundred Eighty-one Greetings to the Class of 1930 MAX COHEN Groceries and Meats Service With a Smile 3000 Avenue B Phone 1585 Come toBAKER'S . F or . .. Candy, Ice Cream, Sodas and Sundaes 1112 West Broadway HUMOR Mr. M ye rs- '"Did the ho no r systen. work well in your college?" Don R.- '"Yes, until some da rn sneak went a nd squealed on us." T eacher- '"What did you say?" Jay \\1.- '"N othing." T eacher- "Of course, but how did you expre s it this time?" · '"Mamma, our ashman's awful religious." '"What make you think so, Bobbie?" " \,Vh y, he was carrying a barrel of ashes on his shoulder an' the bottom fell out an' the ashes went all over him . But, mamma, he didn 't get mad. H e just sat down o n the curb and tolu Goe.I all about it." On a mule we find T wo legs behind And two we find before. But we stand behind Before we find What the two behind be for. Physicians of a Sort-' That's what we arc. W e take the shabbiest, most forlornlooking clothes, subject them to a few scientific treatments and d ismiss them- rejuvenated. Our consistant care of clothes makes fo r unusual longevity. Let us clean and press your wa rdrobe into perfect h ealth . Bluff City Laundry CLEANERS AND DYERS 22 to 34 North Main Street One H1111 dred Eighty-trvo M oth er-"What did your fa ther say w hen he saw his broken pipe?" Freshie- "Shall I leave out th e swea ring, mother ?" M other- "Certainly, my dear." Freshie-"Then I don't think he said a nything." Visitig Debater-'Tm delighted to meet you, I've heard son much about you ." Geraldine B.- " You can't prove anything." Gib A .- "Travel broadens one's mind." Liz W .-"Yes, you should take a tri p around the world ." • Thrift lS 23 Sout h Sixth Street Telephone 396 AMBULANCE SERVIOE J. C. PENNY CO. 418 West Broadway "Where Savings are Greatest" Council Bluffs, Iowa the Basis of Success As yo u go out into life , let it be one of ;your fi xed policies to set aside a cer tain amount of each pay check into a thrift account. It wm enable you t o ma ke the best of the opportunities that may come t o you. We Pay 5 % on Savings Council Bluffs Mutual Building and Loan Association E. V. Gustaison, Secreta ry 13 Pearl Street Phone 187 I. t I { ' I • ~ i } l { I I I I I \ ) • l I } • I \ l I One H11 11dred Eighty-three . -- _,,,_,,_,,_,,,_,,...,,.,,... .. -~__..,,..,,. ' :--:-_.._......,...,..... ,_,__..,_.,,........-"'.-',......_,.......-.,...............-..--,... _,..,......--;:_r-,......,... .... .-".--.-..-',-'o-,--'.-:-,-r.- ...... -.- --- - - -;- -_. .. - - - .. ' • t t • Wholesale Prices on Large Quantities Groceries, Meats, Dry Goods, Shoes, Feed and Paint George Adams GREAT WESTERN MERCANTILE Phone 2823 1815 Tostevin Eat at The T. J. Lunch and Hamburger 2305 West Broadway Where Prices Tell and Quality Sells Real Estate Loans and Insurance H. W. BINDER & GO. Binder· McGargar Go. One Hundred Eighty-four HUMOR Peggy G.-"Does Hugh love you very m ueh ?" Marie B.- "Every time I give him the opportunity." Jiggs W .-"Ed is sure playing a good game tonight, he'll soon be our best man. 11 Bernadine L.- "Geerald, this is so sudden." Thelma C .- "I want a bar ot castile soap ." Clerk- "Scented or unscentcci7" Thelma C.-"Oh, I'll take it with me.,, Mr. Cartwright- "Give an example of diminishing returns. " Quin ten B.- "Put and take. " Mr. Curtis- Do you fo lks find it hard to keep your budgets straight ?" Edward B.- lt's terrible . I've had to put in four mistakes to make mine balance. ~~ Compliments of The ~itizens Power and Light [ompany ~~· <I Hub- "What kind of leather th e best shoes?" Dub- " I don't know, but skin makes the best slippers." makes banana Don't fail to laugh . at Pa Iuka 's jokes Whatever they may be, W e know that they're not laugb;lble But it's a da rn good policy. Nelso n S.- "What's the roast s1rloin like?" Sentimental Waiter- "As tend<.:r as a woman's heart, sir!" N elson S.- "Then give and mashed potatoes. " ~ sausage M orris N .- "I think that a street car has just passed." H erman D .-"H ow do you know?" M orris N .- "I can see its tracks." Ed . B.- "It's bitter cold without." N oel K.- "Without what?" Eel . B.- "An overcoat." Don't Forget That Each Package of Georgie Porg;ie Whole Wheat Breakfa st Food contains exactly 25'k more food than there is in any and a ll other whole wheat 'food packages on the market, and still it ~t ail s fo r the same price. District Agent, The Northwest ern Mutual Life Insurance Co. 30'5-0G Wickham Building Council Bluffs, Iowa Business Phone 3580 Residence Phone 142'1J W. H. KNOWLES Realtor Real Estate, Loans, Insurance No. 9 South Sixth Street Opposite Post Office Congratulations to the Class of 1930 Flowers for All Occasions Wilcox Flowers 530 West Broadway Telephone 17 ,.,, ____ . -· ---·· ---"·--- _. _ _, ___ .. -.. .,.,.,._ - One Hundred Eighty-five FOR WORK OR PLAY A Richer Whole Wheat Food Prepar es You ·for the Day HUMOR McScotch and his fa mily sat down to dinner on Sunday. T o his three littl e boys McScotch said, "Which of you want a nickle instead of meat fo r your din11er ? Each of the three decided in favour of the cash settlement, so M rs. M cScotch put the mea t away. Then she brought in the pie and put it o n the table. " N ow, my children," inquired M cScotch, " H ow many of you wa nt a nick le 's worth of pie?" Max C.- " H onest, I wasn't laughing at you. I just thought of something." Mrs. Pomeroy- -" Allow me to co ngratulate you on your most remarkable achievement. " Mrs. Carter- Before we w ere ma rried you promised you would neve r look at another woman . Mr. Carter- That was only a campaign promise . The City National Bank Council Bluffs, Iowa Officers T. G. Turner. Cha irman of the Board Oscar Keeline, Vice-President Robert W. Turner, President Cha rles W. Parks, Cashier R. D. M. Turner, Vice-President and Trust Officer J. D. Wadsworth, Vice-President P. J. McBride, Assistant Cashier Ira L. Hays, Assistant Cashier E. H. Doolittle Oscar Keeline W. H. Kimball F . H. Klopping Directors ---.. -- ..,._.,,.,.. . ..,,.,, .. __ .,, . .,,, .... One H undred Eighty-six Joe W. Smith T. G. Turner R. D. M. Turner G. W. Van Brunt "Upper or lower?" politely asked the man at the Pullman window. "What's the difference?" asked Mr. S. Martaleck. "Well, you see the lower is higher tha n the upper," said the aroused Pullma nite. "And the higher price is for the lower. If you \Vant it lower you will have to go higher. W e sell upper lower than the lower. In other words, the higher, the lower. Most people don't like the upper, although it is lower on account of its being higher. When you occupy an upper you have to go up to go to bed and get down when you get up. You can have the lower if you pay higher. The upper is lower tha n th e lowe r because it is higher. But if you are willing to go higher it will be lower. Which will you have?" Willis C.-"If there were four fli es dn the wall and I killed one how many would be left?" James B.- "I don't know." Willis C.-"One-the one I killed ." BOLTON'S The Dry Cleaner Look Your Best-It Costs So Little Our Way One Day Service Phone 1224 2303 W. Broadway Hurd Creamery Co. Products "Meadow Gold" Butter "Superior" Ice Cream Distilled Water Ice Buy your Butter and Ice Cream by name. Insist on these brands and always receive the best. One Hundred Eighty-seven ' ' \ I ' ' \ I ' • l l ' • I ' One Hundr ed Ei ghty-eight ( I - _,_,_ - - ---- - - .-,-,-,-•,- _ __ ,_,,_.,_,,_ ,...,_.,_,_,,-Y.--'.-'.-'.-';..>"'.-'-'.-'.-',..,..-,-r.-',-,..,-.-'.-"".-',.,..,..,.-"~~....,,.,.,,_,.~~...:',-r~,-Y.-"; \ I ~ I ) Joe Smith & Co. " The Arrow of Fashion" goes Straight Styles never take a vacation here because: Style is never gauged by clocks and calandars. We are months ahead in modes and designs. Smart and snappy apparel for the youthful livewires of both sexes and, those who patronize us will be weeks ahead of t hose who buy elsewhere. SEE US FOR BE'ITER VALUES, BETTER STYLES AND BETTER SERVICE AND, REMEMBER, "WE ARE ALWAYS EARLIEST WITH THE LA TEST THINGS." • ) I \ ' ' ~ I ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _._ .. - ---· ··--_,...., ... _,,,,.,,,.,_,~,,,., ...... _..,...-'.'._,.--';el_.,_,,.,..,_,..,,.,,,__-'.<-' -'.•·~ --- ... - - One H imdred Eighty-nine Friends and Classmates _. _ _.._ .. -.. One Hundred Ninety : ------- ·- .-.------ .- --- ------------------ ,...,...,...,..,,...,...,.,...,.,-,..,,..,,....,..,,.,-,.,-,.,~,...~~~ • \ I Friends and Classmates • ) • ) I { { ' I ... --.- ---.. .,...,,,., .. ·- -_.._ -- _ _,_.,_ ·- -~. ,.,,_,._ . ..,,_ --- ___ .,,,_ ___ ........... _,.,,_.,.,~ _ _.. __ _._,,,,...,,_ -.,,.,.._ One Hundred Ninety-one •"• --......-".-:-_,,.,---- -...- .-.-,,,-...-..-.....---.....-,,..-....--...---.--....-:'....-~....-',.,-",,.-'....-: ..-...--:'." ........ ~-...-;..-....- -~-...- -_..--.. ~- -...- -....----..:..-.....-:-.-----------. ) I ) I ) I ) \ ) \ ) CA (OW THAT this book is com· U 'lJ pleted and our work finished we wish in closing to give thanks to those who have made possible our success. To Miss H azef Mill er, journalism instructor, we wish lo thank for aid in editing this Annual; Mr. Carl Gernetzky, printing teacher, for help in the printing; Mr. N. B. Curtis, commercial instructor, who acted as our advisor; and Mr. I. F. Mueller, art teacher, for his supervision of the fin e art work enbodied in this seventh volume of the Thomas Jefferson high school Monticello. -THE STAFF. -.__._ .,..,, --.... -------..,_. --- .,,,,.,,,~- --.- --... -·· -... ---_,_ ..... One Hundred N inety-two 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 1930 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 1930 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 7. 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 1930 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. 1930 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1930 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/6a83cd93f1fe14b535f669f0c62f6519.pdf 3e51c152fa945d0c5d52335e3fc797a6 PDF Text Text Two / -- I JJZ orrtuorh Fearless, self-reliant Pioneers laid the foundations of present-day middle-western civilization in those historic days when land hunger and dreams of empire drove men and women to gather up their possessions and begin the siow journey to the west. Others sought wealth, romance, adventure and found it in the tract-wilderness, the Indian fight, the wild game hunt, the rich prairie soil, the rich mineral deposits, or perhaps just the beauty and joy of the sunset and dawn, nights spent beneath the stars, or days and nights on the deserts, all the color and action of a whole nation on the march, were enough compensation. Council Bluffs is the result of such devotion to the various calls of the west to the spirits of men and women. This class of 1931 likewise is setting out for an unknown destination over unblazed trails. Some of us will make new paths for others to follow, others will follow grass-grown wheel tracks of some earlier one giving it new significance. Still others will find romance and adventu re in already beaten paths. But whatever road we take, the same fearlessness that marked our ancestral pioneers will spur their sons and daughters to fulfill their own dreams of fame, fortu ne, or of empire. ;Fou r] QJHE CLASS OF 193 1 DEDICATES THIS EDlTJO OF THE MONTICELLO TO MR. 1. F. MUELLER, OUR ART INSTRUCTOR, WHOSE QUIET, UNOBTRUSIVE MANNER HAS INFLUE CED THE CHARACTER A D LIVES OF THE MANY STUDENTS WITH WHOM HE HAS COME IN CONT ACT, OT ONLY THROUGH HIS DAILY CLAS ES, BUT BY HIS ABLE SUPERVISION OP THE ART WORK O F EIGHT MONTICELLOS. IN ADDITION, MR. MUELLER HAS GIVEN EACH GRADUATE A LASTING MEMENTO OF HIS HJGH SCHOOL DAYS IN THE OLD ENGLISH LETTER OF THE NAME ON IBB DIPLOMA. IDahlr nf Qtnntrnta • t 1\hmiuiatratinu • • Arttutttrs • 1\tqlrtira • 1\hs a:uh ilf umnr [Six ] ]{ intorir ffiounril ~luffs In 1848 the viliage of Kanesville was serried by Mormon immigrants. These same people gave the village its name afrer Colonel Thomas L. Kane who had befriended them in time of need. In 1852 the Mormon people established a colony in Salt Lake valley and left this serrlement for the land which promised them freed:)m. After the general movement of the Mormons from Western Iowa the State Legislature approved an act on J~nuary 19, 1853, changing the name to Council Bluffs. This act became effective on February 9, 1853. As . rhe city of Council Bluffs grew rhe school system was added for the benefit of the growing children. Council Bluffs' Independent school district was first organized in the year 1855. At that time it was entirely destitute of school buildings but the Congregational Church was used for that purpose. During the school year a tract of land in Glendale addition was recommended to be purchased for a Union school, bur the resolution was unpopular and did not go through. The year 1864 was a very exc1tmg one and inaugurated a new era in the history of our public schools. The first school building in the city was erected and was known as the Stutsman Street Schoolhouse. Later on during the same year Council Bluffs built a school building for $5,000, thus providing for two schools of three departments each.· Five years later the school system had 1,000 pupils, six buildings, and 20 teachers, with the three-story Council Bluffs High School building nearly completed. The men teachers were paid $25.30 and the women, $12.84. The school year contained ten months. The larger high schools of the state by 1891 were offering some options in the work pursued. Council Bluffs had three courses, English, Latin, and business-but all students were required to take English. Stenography and typing were included in the business course in order to retain certain students who were inclined to withdraw to enter business. Abraham Lincoln high school was finished in the summer of 1901 replacing the old Council Bluffs high school. School erected since 1904 in Council Bluffs are: Thomas Jefferson, Gunn school, James Rue school, Walnut Grove school, Bloomer school, Courrland school, Benjamin Franklin chool, and Oak Street school. There are now two high schools, one junior high, and 17 grade schools. Thomas Jefferson has an enrollment of 814, and Abraham Lincoln, 964. The total enrollment in the entire Council Bluffs school system is 9,472 pupils. First Schoof House In (3ounci I Bluffs. Erecied 18 5Z !Eight] ts:{ ...... ~ at . .- -IO tl tl - ~ ~ ~ ...... ~ ~ ~ ~ IO e = -- ~ ~ ~ ·-- -tl Q = ~ tl ~ ~ ~ dD ~ ~ ~ '+--t ~ e . .- ~ ~ E :::: Q tl ~ ts:t ,,... ~ ~ ~ ts:t ~ E tl -=- a I.N i n e ! RAY F. MYERS Mr. R. F. Myers has been principal of Thomas Jefferson since the high school opened in January, 1922. By hard work he has forged ahead in every line of work he has started. Mr. Myers began his education in a small town in Indiana, from where he graduated from the high school course. Graduating from high school, he started teaching, and from chis position he was made principal of a consolidated school. Mr. Myers has held positions as principal and superintendent in many schools. Before the erection of Thomas Jefferson he was district principal· of the West End schools. He has obta.ined his B. A. and masters' degree from Columbia university and has obtained a superintendent's certificate from the same university. He is a member of the Phi Delta Kappa educational fraternity. During his active life in Council Bluffs, Mr. Myers has become a member of the Rotary club, a Master Mason an·d a member of the First Methodist church. Mr. Myers is also the dean of secondary division of the World Federation of Educational ;ssociations, N. E. A. delegate in 1928, and sponsored the N ebraska university tour of Europe in 1929. ['f en] ]. A. TRUE JJ1irst frar ht Qh11mrU 11Huffs :§ystrm T he superintendent of the Council Bluffs public schools, Mr. J. A. True, came to Council Bluffs from McCook, N ebraska, with the beginning of this school yea r. M r. True has always been interested and active in the field of education. W hile at M cCook, he was influe ntial in establishing a junior college in that city. Mr. True is a great sportsman and delights especially in hunting. H e 1s of the opinion that all, no matter how old, should learn to play. The new superintendent has a B. A. degree from the N ebraska university and a master's degree from Chicago university. Mr. True has taken a year's work toward his d octor's degree at Columbia un iversity in N ew York, and hopes to continue this wor.k. In McCook, !\!Ir. T rue was a member of the Chamber of Commerce and Rotary club. Since his a rriva l in Council Bluffs he has expressed a desire to co-operate with civic enterprises a nd the Boy Scout movement. I El e\' cnJ ELIZABETH AKER Tabor LATIN-GERMAN DAISY B. BARTLEY Bo11lder EIGHTH GRADE AGNES H. BOLIN Minn esota ENGLISH 0. A. BUMP Purdue CHE M!STRY- PHvs 1cs-B10LoGY CLARENCE CARTER Nebraska State T eachers MANUAL TRAINING ROSCOE S. CARTWRIGHT Simpson D EBATE- E CONOM I C S ESTHER EHMK E Iowa HISTORY CARL F. GERNETZKY Sto111 lnstit11te P RINTING FRED GLASSBURNER Iowa State College J UN IOR BUSINESS PR ACTICE MABEL GUNDERSON Concordia College DOMESTIC A RT DORIS A. H ATCH S impson D RAMATICS LESLIE M. HAYS Iowa G ENE RAL S CIE N CE NELL HOLTMAN Kansas NORM AL TRAINING NATHALIA HUTCHISON Colorado T YPIN G [Thirteen] [Fourteen] EDWARD T. JEWETT S i111 pso 11 i'vlATH E1vJATICs- Ass1STANT CoAc H WINIFRED J OHN SON Colorado E IGHTH GRADE I. H. LUDOLPH lV!innesota TYPING-SHORTHAND WILLIAM N. MALONY Colorado S tat e ENGLISH HAZEL T. MILLER I owa j OURNAllSM MOLLY A. MILLER C/1icago Universit y E rGHTH G RADE ISADOR F. MUELLER Wisconsin BURDETTE E. NELSON Iowa Stale Teachers GrnLs' ATHLETICS FRANK J. PALUKA Riron. University of Chicago LAw-C1v 1cs MARY E. POMEROY Drake !VIA THEMATICS ELSIE M. POWERS School of Applied Art, Chicago ART MINNIE B. RUPP Colorado l\llATHEMA TICS BELLE G. SOUKUP Sto11/ lnstit11te Fooos CLARA R. STRICKLAND Col11mbia H 1sToRY- GovERNMENT I Fi l"t~ n l I Sixteen) GAYLORD G. STU ELKE Coe A T HLET ICS BELLE B. TILTON Simpson rvi u s1c MABEL L. WALLING Grinnell ENGLISH FERN W ARSINSKE LaJ11 re11 ce College, vV isconsin LIBRARI AN 0. RICHARD WESSELS I owa State T eachers TYPING-S ECRETA RI A L P RACTIC E MARGARET WILSON Drake BooKKEE PING HELEN MARTIN Mmuon REGISTRAR ARLENE HOLLIDAY T . ]. H. S. CLERK RUDOLPH SEIDL Vienna Consen ·ati11e Institute BAND MILO SMITH Grinnell ORCHESTRA SGT. LA WREN CE DEMPSEY lianover R. 0. T. C. LT. CYRUS SHEL TON U.S. Army R. 0 . T. C. [ Se\"en teen] [Eighteen] O!lttnnrn .. Erst Bridge Between Co.Blu ?s and Omaha.. (Twenty] §rutnr ®ffirrra aub §pnuanra First row: Jane Jones, Miss Ferne Warsinske, Nlarie Bennett. Second row: Edward Blumenstein, Mr. Gaylord Stuelke, Noel King. NoEL KING EowARD BLUMENSTEIN jANE }ONES MARI E BENNETT President Vice President Secretary Treasu rer Sponsors, Miss FERNE WARSINSKE, MR. GAYLORD STUELKE The Senior Class is made up of one hundred and sixteen members who have contributed much to Thomas Jefferson. It has from eight to ten students in line for scholarships, who have held the highest honors attain:ible throughout their high school careers. Three seniors have won many honors in debate, as far as the state contest. Twelve seniors have been outstanding in dramatics, seven carrying leads. In vocal music many honors have been won. The senior class is proud to claim James Breedlove, who is a member of the National High School Chorus. The band and orchestra boast of seven senior members who have helped in attaining honors. Eigh t boys are outstanding in boys' athletics, winning many games for Thomas Jefferson. [Twe n ty -on e ] [Twenty-two I ISABEL ADAMS l zzy 'o m mc rc ia l Cou rs(' Nov ice 'Ty pini: Tea m ·ao No,·icc ho rtha nd T e am ·:rn Nu Omega Sig-ma , V. Pres .. ·:rn Athleti cs ·21, ·2 . ·20 . ·:io " Typin g is her keynote lo rnccesc" JACK AITA Co ll ege Prep ara tor y Course Ge ne ra l Scie n ce Club Eni::lis h Club, Lati n C l ub, Co n s lll Bi- P h y -Cne m C lu b S e nior Sci e nce C lub, V. Pre~ id ent "Capta in A11pl e iac k" "Thirte.,nth Ch a ir" "The student is f 1.1t11re s11 ccess." CLIFTON ANDERSON Co mm e rc ial Course " Silence-but behind it is Cliff." CL YOE ANDERSON Co mm e r c ia l Course R. 0. T. C. Road Show Second T ea m Bas ketba ll "Captain Applejack" " Little but mighty." Red Cliff Andy WOODROW ANDERSON - Turtle College Preparatory Course County 13,ffketba ll T ea m Mech an ica l Staff of Sii::n>i l "Last o f t h e Mo hicans" " Truth hath better deeds than worth lo grace it." WILFRED BEANLAND Commercial Course Freshma n Ilasketball Second T ea m 13as ketbal l '2!l , '30 First T eam 13as ketball '30 Beanie H ome Room fla s ketball Ch amp ion '28 " Why t h e Ch imes Rang" "Capability is ever in demand." HAZEL BELL VILLE Com mer c ia l Co ur.;e Qui ll and Scroll S igna l Sla f[, Monti ce llo Staff " 1Vords of truth and soberness." HELEN B E N EDICT B enny Comm erci a l Course Si!!ma Tau P l'es. '3 0, Pl'inlin!! C l u b '2 Gi r l:; Counc il, Gi rls Athletic As ·ociat i o n p,.ocluctio n Staff, J u niol' Play ' P l easing in p e rso n ality and deed." MARIE BENNETT M aria Comm e r c i al Course ig-ma Tau T rea s. '30, Pres. ';) I Girls Council, Gil'ls At h let ic ~sociat n Jo:dit o l'-inChi e f S ii::nal, N e ws Ed itol' F orum '29, ' 30, T l' e a s ul' e l' "31 Seni OI' T!' e a s u l' e l', Qu ill and Scl' Oll Production Staff. ··capta in App l e ja c k "" Novice Ty ping 'l'earn '30. "Applesauce" Bu siness Mgl'. Mont icello, Dec l a ma t o l'y '29 G e neral Sc i ence C lub, Eni::li sh C lub ' 28 :r Pearl of g reat price." ANNA B ELLE BLAKE Bell Gene ra l Course " One ivho has n ot been amo ng 11 s long." EDWARD BLUMENSTEIN Ed Indu strial Course F'ootba ll '2 8, '29, '30 S e n i o r C l ass V ice Pres., F o rum P r es. '30 N at ional H onol' Soc i e ty, Nat i o n a l Athlet ic Soc i e t y "Trne friendship ivins ma ny fri ends." H ELEN BLUM ENSTEIN Comm e rcial Course G c n e l' a l Sc i e nce C lub, Eni::lish Clu b l)e)p h ia n , (tliill a nd S croll, C h o l'u" Juniot· Class Tl'e a s., Gil'ls Counc il R11 s ty G. A. A. T rea s ul' e l' '30, S e c l'eta r y '21 A llS c hool Ba s k e tb a ll T e a m '30, '31 S i!!na l R e po!'te 1· f o r "Ca p t ain A p p l e j ack," e ni o l' Girl s " Volleyba ll Doub les Monti cello Sta.Cf, A"soc iate E dito1·-i n - Chi e f Forum ''J're.asure r '30 , S ignal Heporter Associate Soc ie ty E ditOI', T rack '29, '30, '31 A m es Cha i-ac ter Con fere nce Re presentative rr Kindness is h er d i 11inest virtue ." LE ROY BOGARDUS Jak.e Indus tri a l Course Woodpec k e l' Club '28, '29, p,.., , i d e n t "30 Mec h a ni cal Staff o f Signal I l'inting- Club Forum A lt e rnate ' 28 " H e lets none surpass him." JAMES BREEDLOVE Jimmie College Pre11aratory Course 'W!'estl i n g , F ootba ll '30, Trn ck "28 - ' 30 Fo!'um '27, '30, '3 1, Pres. Debate Club "30 Glee "27 , "30, P l'esicle n t Music Club '30 }loy" Quartet, Mixed Quartet '29, '3 0 r enor So lo ist . ' 29, ' 30, "Gold e n Trail" ~II-Iowa. ~at na l Hig-h School Chorns w~ a : Vagabonds ", "Capta in Ap- p leJack ' "G h o st o f Lolly pop Bay ·'. '"J el' ry o f J e l'iclio R oad " R. O. T . C. R oad S h ow, Mu s ic R ev i e ws ·28. •2n Tig-erm e n's C lub, Nat i o nal Honorary Soc iet y Art Ed ito r Monticello, Je[fe rsoni an rr 111 usic is the universal lang uage of all mankind." [Tw e n t y -th r ee j I.Twen ty-four] DO ALO BREESE Comm e rc ial Course GI e ·:1 1 ' Inquiry constructs the mind WALTER BRUNELL Comm e rc ia l Course "The Thirteenth hair .. ig nal H eporter, For um ' Courtesy is ever winning ." DELMAR CABARET lndus!rin l Course of D on 11/C n. " Buster Deln1 H. 0 . T. C. Corpo ral, Res e rve Football ':!O General S c ie n ce Club, Iii-Phy-Che rn Cluh " A jolly life is a full one." MARION CARTER Mary College Prepnrn!ory Course Sh!'ma Ta u Lite 1·ary Society N;itiona l H o n orary Socie t y Ge neral Scie nce C lub, Iii-Phy-Ch em C lub Girls' Counc il, Latin C lub Montice llo St.;1ff "Rich in good works." ERMA CHAPMAN Chappie Co1nm c r c inl Cou rse Ma n;i g inJ£ Edito1· ' :3 1, N ew s Ed itor ·:rn . S ig na l Publications Editor of Monticello Novice Shorthand T eam '30 Quill and Scr o ll , S ignal Heporter .9 Annual Ad T e am, Fon1m Alte rnate _8 Preside n t '3 1, Vice -Preside n t '!lO, Delph1ans Gene ral Scie nce Clu b Indoor Meet T eam ' 28, '2!J, ' :lO 13aseba ll T eam '211. '2!) Senior 13,1'ketba ll and V o lleyba ll T e am " A merry heart doth good like a medicine." LOIS CHAPMAN Lou General Course Signal He porter, Proof R eade r , Sta ff Cartoonist Englis h Club '27, '28 W a-Pi-Ka Art C lub '30 Annua l Ad Team "Diligent but m erry." JUNE CHRISTENSEN Christy College Preparatory Cou rse Masque a nd Bauble Sec. and Trc w5. '2!) Presiden t a nd Secr etary •:30 "Kelly Kid" , "The Golde n Trail", "Sun Up" Productio,!°1 MgT. of "Mrs. Pa rtridge I'r·c- s c nts Cost ume M g r. "Daddy Long Legs" Production Mg r. "J e rry o( J e ric ho Ro <.ul' ' Chorus, Latin Club, Gene ral Sc ie n ce Club " Politeness makes one lovable." ARTHUR CHRISTIANSEN Art lndustrinl Course Orc tru, Ba s ket ball e i •er a quill e r." WILLIS CUMMINS Bill College Preparatory Course Ph i U p sil o n, F ol'um '29 D ebate Clul>, D el.late quad '30, '31 Hoad h ow, Seni o r R ev i ew W oodp c k e l's '2 9, Vice Pl'esid e nt Monticello Staff. Hum o l', Wl' e ollini:: •ao National F orensic LcaJ,tuc " W it is the spice of life." MABEL CURRIE M abs Commcrcinl Course Nu O mega L iterary So c iety Ba,; ketbnll '30. '3 1, "Golde n 'rl'ail" ",J c 1Ty o f J ri c ho R oad", V oc a l " H er asrn m ed dut ies well d o ne." AGNES DILTS A gg ie Normal Trnining Cours e " S incerity is the foundati on of life ." LULU DINKEL Peet Commc rcinl Course N 1l OmcJ,ta S i g ma Tr ea::n1r c 1· Quill and Scroll V ice Pl'e oid ent '30 ··A pplesaucc", "Golde n 'frail" Girls Coun c il , F o rum, Girl R csc r veti Glee, Cho n'" · 'rl'eble Cle f Club Ol'che,trn '25 , '26, '27, ·2s , ·29 Ge n e ra l Sc i e n ce Club S ii::na l, ditol'-i n- hi , Husine"5 M i:: ... Pl'oduction "Captain Applejack" "Jt Pnys to Adv e l'li se" ·r S he is well loved by all." HERMAN DIPPEL Indu stri a l Course Junior C lu:;s Pre:;;id e n t Tigermc n ·· Clu b, Fo o tba1J '30 Sii::n·a l, Spol'ts Editor '.30 IJa , ketbnll ~. ' 30. W ooclpeckel's C lub .Monticello, Edito1·-in - chi e f Fon1rn H. 0 . T. C. Lieute nant ' .. The Thil'teenth Chait'" Dip "'i'vfen, my br oth e r, m e n, the ivorke rs, e i •er reaping something ne1v ." ED DUGGER College Preparatory Course Junior Class Presid e n t Tigel'men 's Club Footl> a ll '30 i g nnl, Sport:-; Ed i t o r · ao Uask<;tba ll '29, ·ao, W oodpecke rs Club l\1ont1ce llo Ed1tor-1n-ch ie f Forurn R O. T. C. L ie ute na n t ' "The T h irteenth C h a ir" Sclf-Tt eliance Clu b R. 0. T. C. L~ut nan t Offi cers Hesel' ve Club Dug Stale Acndem ic Contest '30 ··a Pays to Advertise" , "App lesauce'' " The Thirteenth C h a ir .. Forum. Ame~ Chan1cter Confe r e nce '3 1 ·'Capabili ty and knoivl e dge is what makes him out standing." LTwenty -(ive] l en ty ~ ix ! COLENE DURBIN - Ber by Coll ege Preparato r y Course Se lf-R eli:rnce Club, "Captain Appl e jac k " Nu Omega Sig ma . 'c c. ' 3 1. F o rum, Vo ·al "Why t he Ch im .· Hang " . "Th e Thirt eenth Cha ir" (;lee, Mon t ice llo Sta ff, Dram:1tics Production Staff "A11pl c:-;a ucc' ' ".It Pay8 to Adve rtis e " · S iveet and lovely as the nerv spring da y." JUNE ERICKSON J 11n ie College Preparatory Course De lphian , Qu ill and Sc r o ll De bate Club, Englis h Club, Trc a s u1·c1· " Scholarship is her goal." MARJORIE EV ANS Comntcrc ia l Cours e Fon1m '28, D e lphian "Duddy L o n g L eg s " S ig n al R e po1·tc1· '30 Midge " H er smile is m ost ivelcome evervwhere." ROBERT FIELD Bob General Course S. A. L it e rary Society Printin g Club, L e tte r Cl u b Footba ll ' ZR, '2!1, ·:;o " Man y a trne word spoken in jeft." CHARLES FOUTCH Chuck Industrial Course Ch orus " [ am not in the roll of common m en." HAZELLE FOUTCH - Contmcrc inl Course D eba t e Club , G le e , Forum S ig-m a Tau L ite ra ry S o c iety Nelson " It hurteth not the tongue to gzve fair words." HELEN. FOUTCH Commercial Course De lta Rho, English Club W a -Pi-Ka Club, Fon11n ·~io ChoruR '28, Signal Re110 1·tc r Hank ' 28 , '29, ' 30, ' 3 1 Orch estr a '27, ' 30 Don " Music puts inspiration in the hearts of m en." l LELA D G AMMON Lee Comm c r cinl Course N a ti o na l thl ct ic J-f o n o r Soc iety s. A . L itera ry Soc iety , T rack '30 F oo tba ll '30, '3 1, Ba s ketba ll '29 , '3 0, '3 l C ily Rifl e Team, R. 0. T. C. Serg eant Prc icl t Lette r Clu b ''T he Lee ive adm i re in class as in sports." WILLARD GAMMON - Flash G e n e ral Course F ir st a nd Seco nd Team F ootba ll a nd l!a'- k elb a ll Freshm a n Footb a ll a nd 13 a s kelball Na ti o nal A thl e ti c H o nor Soc ie ty T igerme n's Club, S ig n a l Re po rt e r ' 'Our sp ort sman ." EDWARD GORDON Coll ege Prcpnrntory Course Associate E dito r o f S iJ? na l Ed " Int elligence r eapeth the g r eat er things." BETHE GRIESS Coll ege Prep a ratory Cour s e G e n e r a l Sc i e nce Clu b, S i g ma Tau E n g li sh C l u b, S ign a l R e p o r te r Be th y " Speech is comm o n; sil ence int e resting." HOW ARD GRIFFITH . -. H amburger Commercial Course S. A. L itera r y Soc iety G l ee, C hor us, " The Va gab o nd s " Footba ll R ese rves '3 1 "Noiv my soul hath elboiv-room." LESTER GUGLER Gene ral Cour s e Forum '20, G lee '20 Football, Wrestl ini< '31 "Sub m e rged", R. 0 . T . C. L i e u te n a n t " L et the world slid e ." Les VIRGINIA GUINNEE Pegg)' Commercial Course ''The Family Up s t a i r s ", "The G old en Tra il' ' '.'.G hosts o f Lo Hypop Bay", " A pp les au ce" .J erj;; ~~ J e ri c ho R oa d " , "Capta in A ppl e - Girls Trio '20, G lee C l u b , C h o rns Fo rn m '20, ' 30 N_u Omega S i g ma Pre s. '30. T reas. '2tl ~1 -c f~}or r, Feature Edit o r, Ed ito i· - Girls A t hl eti c Assoc iat ion , Quill a nd Sc r oll Girls Coun cil , M o n t ice ll o St a ff Prin t in g Club, M usica l Revue Mu , ic C l ub, T r ebl e C lef C l ub P r o d uct i o n Staff "T h irtee n t h C h a ir" " Lo1 1a ble and sweetg rac i o us in manner. " [ Twenty -seven] [Twe nty-e ig h t I MAURICE GUNDERSON - Morrie Co mm e rc ia l Co urse F ootba ll. T ra ck , \ Vr .·tl ing Ge nera l c ic n ce P la y " Life is a stage where eve ry 111 an rn1tst play a par/." ERMA HACKf\1JEISTER Co mm e rc ia l Course Eng lis h Club ]1t ggy " Silence is dominant, well rese rved ." ETHEL HAGSTROM Co mm e rc ia l our ~e D c lp hian , Orc h c>t r :> rr A still, small voice." CARL HAK-MILLER Comn1 e rc inl Course "Gold e n Tra il" D e b:>te C lub R. 0. T. C. Co ;·por a l, H ifl c S qu n d £ 11 H ank. "A friend may well be reck oned the masterpiece of nat ure." DONALD HANSEN Don C:omm c rcinl Course "No legacy is so rich as honest y." OPAL HARRIS Coll eJ,! e Pre 1Jara tory Course Indoo r M ee t '28, '20, T rac k ' 29 • ·:3o llas ket ball '2 8 , '2!l " Happin ess is su preme." FERN HEATH Comm e rcinl Course D c lphi a n Ha • ketba ll T e a m '2!) S igna l Staff, P rin t ing C lub B as ketba ll, Cho rus " Lithe, red-headed-that's Fern ." O 'Pal Fernie ORA H ICKS Hick y Comm e rcia l Course Gene ra l Sc ie nce Club _P reside nt [ e lp hi an Soc iety , E ngo lish Club ;i ris Ath letic A ssoc iation Nov ice S hortha nd 'J'ca m , Quill :1 ncl "' c 1·o ll A<l o lic ito r :t nd Adve rtising- J\1J..:" r. l De l1>hi a n Soc iety Voll ey ba ll Team All-School Has ke ll.mil Tea m R prcsenta ti vc at G rinne ll Sig- na l H.eportcr a nd Hu ne~~ 1vl an; 1J:::- cr Ad ve 1·tising Mana goe1· Mo n t ice llo Staf[ Track, Indoo r Meet Haseball Fa r T h row, Baseba ll T ea m Jun ior Doubles in Voll ey ba ll .. Love 1n e-love my dog." GRACE HINMAN Gracie Com m erc ia l Course Glee Club, "The Go lde n Trai l" S ig ma Tau L itc r:1 ry Soc ie ty " H er steps are to the right." GRACE H INRICHS Jack ie Commercia l Course Basketba ll , Baseba ll , T rack I ndoo r :Meet , De lta Hho Ma><i ue and Bau b le , " Seco nd Childhood" S i« na l Staff, Mo nt ice llo Staf[ Girls Ath le tic A ssocia tion Prnclu ction Sta ( ( " Cant>1 in Applejack" "She makes a true pal." CLIFFORD H OLDER Cliff Comm ercia l Course · Great thoughts come from the heart." KATHRYN H OU GH Com m e rc ia l Course De lphia n Soc iety T reas .. '3 1, Sec. '30 Wa-Pi-Ka A r t Club, Chorus '27. '28 Track '27, S ig na l R eporte r ., She radiates sunshine." WILLIAM H U DSON Commercia l Cours e .Ju nior Class V ice P reside nt R el"e rvc Footba ll .Forum , L etter Clu b ., f-1 an d some and courteous alivays." Kate Bill WILLIAM HUMPHREY W illie No rm al Tra in ing Course Forum '28, ·2n a~ qu e and Bauble " Seco nd Chil dhood " "Submerg-ed"' "Why t he Chi mes Rang-" '' frien dship's the JV ine of life." ['rwenty-nine] [ 1 'hirty ] VERLE INMAN Ge n e ral Course R. 0. T . C. R a d S h o w, \Voodp e ck c r " Cl 11 h Produc tion 1\'la na gcr J u n io r Pb1y S. A. Li te ra ry Soc iety Vi ce Pre> i:l e nt F oru m ·27, 0 20..: , '20, e~ man F nut h:d l ' I 'll war rant him hear/ w h o l e .·· WILLARD JOHNSON Rat Indu strial Cou r s e SiJ. ; n nl M a lu ?-up, SiJ.! n:t l Pr ~:-: nu1n " Kno w l e d ge c o mes, b111 w i sdom lin ge rs.'' JANE JONES Co ll ege Pr e p a ratory Course D e lphi a n Sgt. a l Arm s , 'J'1·e a s., Pr e s. J u ni o r D e bate Sq11ad , Ha s l< c tba ll ': lo "Applesa uce", ''Mr:-: . Part r id g-e l'r c:-:c ·· Gl ee, Cho rus , Girls Co un c il Mo nti ce llo S taff Humor. Sii.t nal F e al11 1·c Qui ll a nd Scrnll S ec r e tary , Trea "' 11·c r Sec r etary Seni o r Cla ss, A me .-< Cha rn c l c r Co nfe r e n ce P 1· odu c t i o n S taff " Captain App l e jack" G i r ls Athl e t ic Ass o c ia l i u n "Ghost o f L o ll y po p l! a y " " Nothing 1s impossible f or a 111 illin g h eart." NELS JUUL Hi gh Poc k e ts Jndu:; trial Co ur c ll'lc c h a ni c a l St aff S ii.t nal Printin g C lub, H. O . T. C. O ffi c c 1· " He is above 11 s all." ERNEST KAMMERER General Co ur Rc Ernie W o odpc · k e n.; C J11b Jlrc:-: id c nl ':3 0 . .. Procl11 c lio n Slaff "Captain Appl e Ja c k "Thirtee n t h C h a ir" Prndu clion Slaff R. 0. T. C. H oad S how " Eve ryone exc e ls in so111 c thin g i11 whi ch anoth er fail s." GERALDINE KELLOGG J erry Comn1 crc i a l Cour s e Nu Om eg:.i Si g ma, G il"ls Coun cil "Ghost of Lo ll y pop l! ay", "Mrs. P: 11· t 1·idi.te P r e s e n ~· · _S i g n a l R € p o 1·t er, " Go ld en 'fra il" . ,, Pr o d u c t i o n S l a ff " Cap t a in App l e Ja c k Soprano S o lo ' 30 G l ee Voc;i l " O Mu sic Clu b S ecl" elal'y, .M l R ev ue G e n e rnl S c i e n ce Club, A 1·L C J111J ur personality girl ." HERBERT KING General Course C h o n is, R . 0 . 'l'. C. " Young in limbs; in judgm ent old." H erb NOEL KING N o Sm o ke Industrial Course ·. A. J.ilcrary So c i e t y , Il a nd, O r c h e s t ra i g n a l Sta ff. P rin t ingCl Ob Pre sid e nt l·or um Pr e sid e nt. '2D , Vice - P resid e nt ' 30 Ame.!'l; Cha racter Conference '30, '31 Na t i o n a l Athl etic H o n or So c i ety e ni or Cla ss Presid e nt, R. 0. T. C. Officer Foot ball '28, ·2n. ·:10 " H e is a fri end in need and a true fri end inde e d ." GORDON KLEFMAN G ordie C ollege Pr eparatory Course F i r st, O ratori c a l ·:rn, ··ca pta in Appleja c k" a t i o n a l ll o n or Soc i e t y , F o rtun '26 N at i ona l F o r e n s ic Society , D ebate Club D e ba te Squad, S. A. L i t e rnry So c i e ty ··it P ays to Ad v e r t i , e " , R. 0. T. C. Road S h ow " Are not g reat 1nen the m o d e ls of nations?" JOHN KOZAK Johnny Gcncrnl Cour s e . A. Lite r a r y So c iety, Latin Club i r c u lat i on Manager of l\font icello F oo t b a ll ·2n, ' 30, Foo t b a ll Man ager '28 Baske t ba ll '2n, '30, Ti g errn en's Club ··Daddy Lo ng Lei::- s " , R o a d Sh ow • · c apt a in A p p l e j a c k", "Appl e s a uce" F oru m, S iJ.! n HI R epo r t er "No t h i ng is c ompl e te with o ut Johnn y ." LLOYD LEES G e n eral Cour s e Hand . O r c h e stra · 2s. ·2n. •ao. · 3 1 D ru m Maj o r ' 30, ' 3 1, R. 0 . T . C. Co 1·po ral "Va1n1 bo nds " , " Capt a in A pp lejac k" A ' s o c i a t c E dito1·, Re p o rter o ( S i g n a l nn ll P r ess Delega te ' 30 P r i n ti n g l u b , Good Wri t e r " Club J f(e rso n i a n Lit e rary So c iety M o n t icello Stnff, Mu s ic E ditor " H e d o es his p a rt well." RUTH LININGER T ommy G e n e ral Course "G .~ ts of Lollypop B;i y ", "P i ckle·" G lee ' 26, '2 7, C h o rus ' iG, ' 2 7, '28 Ha ketbn ll, Girl R ese rves, Treble C l ef "Frien d ly a nd graci ous in all s he does." TZEYL LO WE H o ney Comm e r cial C our s e C h o rus ' 2 , Mu s i c n l R e v ue '28 T rack ' 28, May F e te .'28, ' 29 , ' 30 u Omeg-a Sii.:!ma, Girls Council ··Fou r O ne-Act Plays", " Why ·ch e Chim es R a ng-" "T he Th i r tee n th C h a i r", '' S e n i o r R e v u e" • •J e r ry o f J e ri c ho Road" , S ign a l R e port er M o n t i c ello Sta f f, l a sR Ed i t o r " Beauty r e ig ns supreme amo ng t he b ett er t h i n gs in life." VANCE McCONNELL Mac C o1lcgc Pr eparatory C ourse F orum ' 2 6, '2 7, ·2 , ' 30 na l Staff Bu siness Man a g e r re o. T . C. Officer ""Op p o rtun ity knoc k s on/;1 w h en e n - cou raged ." [Thirt y - o n e ] I.Thi rty-two J PAUL McLAI One Round Co ll ei::-e Prep a rat o r y Co urRc D bnte Squad. S e n ior Sc ie n ce C l11b Footba ll H es e n ·e, ll a s kctba ll H es c,..,. Snugnu n a>h , D e bate C l11 h " T h e Thi rtee n h ' h ai r " . ationa l :-. i · Society " Bett er late than never." BERNARD McNICHOLS Bern il Co ll eg e Pre pa ra to ry Co ur:-o c Produc tio n taff "A pples au ce" " J e r ry of J e ri c h o H oad " "The Thi r tee n t h Ch a ir " J 11 uio r D ebate quad, W oodpec k e r:-: C lu h ~e . Orc h es t ra " H e always does his best ." H ENRY MENDELSON S onn y G e n ernl Cours e Grinn e ll P r ess H e pres e nta tive '2!l, ' :30 Iln nd , Glee F o ru m Orch est1·:1 M g r. •a I Masqu e a n d Baub le : Ge n e ra l S c ie n ce Club Produ ctio n S taff- I I P lnys a nd 2 Ope r e tt:1s {./ u ill and Sc r o ll , S ig n a l Staff Bns:-:;oon So loist , Chamber Grou p Mo n t ice llo Staff, Latin C lub H . 0 . T . C. Hoa d S h ow M11 c<ic:il H evu e , E n i< lis h C lub "Vaga bo nds'', '' Go ld en 'l'ra il' ' " H e is comp!ete in f eatu re and 1n m ind." LAURA MAE MILLER Coll ege Prepara tory Cours e " H er heart is true as steel." DONALD MINIKUS, Dare D evil D on Co ll ege Preparato r y C ourse S. A . Lite rary Soc ie ty, D e b a t e C lub F r eshman , F irst a n d S eco n d Team F ootba ll · F ii·st a nd Seco n d T e a m Bas k e tba ll , ]Ja n el 0 1·ch estrn. Ge n e ra l Sc ie n ce Clu b Good Writers Clu b rr Like a dog, he hunts in dreams." ROWENA MOORE W inn ie Comm e rc ia l Course Ila n d ' 3 0 rr A fair exterior is a silen t recommenda- tion." VIVIAN MORFORD Vi11 Ge ne ral Cours e " V irtue is bold and goodness never f earful." CLARA NELSON Clare . College Prepnrntory Course .. Golden T r11 il ... "Ghost of Lollypop Duy .. .. The T hirteenth Chnir". Music o nt est '30 Glee, Ui-Phy-Chem Clul>, De J?~i " Production taff "Applewuce "One 111ho is ever ready, rncceeds." EDW ARD NELSON Commerc ia l Course Uasi< etba ll '30, '3 1, Footba ll ·:io T ii<ermen's Clu b, Comme1·c ia l Clu b rr Ambition k.no1vs no rest." MARGARET N ELSON Comme rcial Course Buster Marg De lphian, Glee, Mu cn l R evue, Choru" "Golde n T rail" " Noble in thought and mind." QUENTIN NELSON Commerc ia l Course Uand '20, ·:io Q uent " A clear conscience is a sure card." MORRIS NICHOLASON Comme rc ia l Course Forum '2(i, ·2;, '29, ':lO Commercia l Clu b '30, ·a1 Morrie "Faithful are the wounds of a friend." EDWARD NORMAN Commercial Course .JeJferso n ia n, Deba te Club R. 0. T. C. Co r poral Ed " Of a good beginning cometh a good end." EVERETT OLSON Ole Commer cia l Course Road S how, "Captain App lejack" " Golden Trail" , P rod uctio n .. Second Ch ildhood" " [ n his simplicity sublime." L Thirty-t h r ee l FThirty-fou1·] WILLIAM OSHLO Bill Coll eg e Pre parat o ry Co urse 13anil '27, '28. ' 2!), ' :J i " La s t of t he Mo hi ·ans " , R . 0 . 'I'. Officer " Ever precise in promise." LUCILLE PAGE Comm e rc ia l Cou rs e ~ma T:-i u , G irl R eser ves S ii.: nn l Repor te r , Ch orus Blackie ' A classy girl with a rn nny sm ile." CARL PAGH Peg Co mnu l Cou r Rc " Patience is a remed y f or every sorrow." ANNA PALMISANO Comm e rc ia l Course C ircu latio n l\1 nnng-cr, Sh-'na l Ann " H er ways are J11ays of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace." RUTH PAU LSEN Com mer cial Cou rs e S ig ma Tau , Girl R cse1·ves Editor-in -Ch ie f Shrn a l F orum , Cho rus " A demure and capable lass." Blondie RUTH PELTON G ob College P r e p aratory Cours e Nu Omega Sig m a P l"esiclent ' ;{ I J_u nior a..~s S ec re tary Ban d, Orch esfra " A sunny disposition to be treasured." ADELA PETERSON Normal Tra ining Cours e J . N. T . Club P r esid e nt '3 1 " She is the apple of our eye." Ada LESTER PHILIPS Les Gcncrnl Course Football '28, ·2n. '30. Basketball '2 " Les is another ive cannot do without." LA REINE REED Normal Training Course De!phians, .J. N. T. Club Girls Athl eti c A"soc intion Ge ne!'a l Sc ie nce Clu b, Fo!'um '30 "Gh ost o( Loll y pop I.la y" , T reble Cle ( Club 13as kctba ll , Track Glee , Cho rus, Band, Orchestra "She is delightful and sincere." KA THERINE RISNEY Kat y Comm e rcial Course h~rn a Ta u, Voca l, C i!'! Rese!'ve .. Girls Athl etic Assoc ia t ion, 'l'rack " J c l'l'Y o( J e richo Road" " H appiness is the goal." DONALD RUSSEL Commer c ial Cours e 13and, Orchest ra, H annony "Music is lo1·ed by all." JEAN SHERMAN Co ll ege Preparatory Course Don Nash Jun io r Deb.ate Squad, N u Orncg-a S ig n1:l Debate Club, Treasure r and Sec i·etn ry '30 J u n ior P lay Starr, Choru s '27, '28 Girl · Cou nc il "Lo11e is her game." HAZEL SHIPLEY Commercial Course Sig na l Stare, Signa l R epo!'ter " S he is amiable and sincere." NELSON SIZER Coll ege Preparatory Course G! eP Club ' 27, '28 , '29, '30 Skip Nels " Lc la wala", ' 'Vagabonds", Debate Clu b "Ghost ?.r Lollypop Bay", Da ddy Long Legs Iii-Phy-Ch em Club, Nation a l H ono1· Societ y R. 0 . T. C. Lieutenant "Courtesy is honor earned." I Th irty-five ) [ Thirtys ix 1 CLIFFORD SMITH !if I Comme rc ial Cours e J e ffer"on ian, Music C lu b, G lee "Ghos ts o f l.olly po p llay " , "V:11.:abnnds " " H e is gay and happy-that's all that matt ers." HAROLD SMITH Smitt y Coll ege Pr e parat o ry Course J e ff r::on i a n Liter a ry 'oc i c ty Gle e , Ch o r u s, P orum '2 , ' 2 ! J, ·:rn, 1 J\l u s ical R e \'l1 , Orch e s tra '27 , ' 2K R. 0 . T. C. Pir s t Li eut e nant, J. c ttC' r C luh llarit o ne So l o i s t , Male Quart e t " Captain A pp l e j ack", "It P a ys t o J\clv c 1·- t i s e" "Lc l a wa l a ", "Va g a b o nu s " "The Colden Trail" , Fir s t All-St a te o, 1~ . ll:1s ke tba ll '27, '2R, '2!l, T 1·ac k ' 27. n '29, '30 Football Manag e r '2!l, ·:10. Ba s ketba ll Man - ager '3 1 Track ManaJ::" c r ·:n, ] nt e r:-; tatc Con f e l' c n cc Stale Track Mee ts '2, , '2!l, ':IO " H e's a gentl eman in all thi n gs that doth beco me a man." LOUISE SMITH Ge n e ral Course " Sil ence is good taste where e loq11 e11ce is vain." KUNATH SPALTI Gen e ral Course Print i ng Club Cortie " The opini on of the str o n gest IS a livays the best." THELMA SPIKER Spike College Pr epar a tory Co u rse D e lphi a n Sec r etary '2!l, Trea"11· e r ':lO, E n g- lis h Club F o rum , Girl 8 A thl e tic A :-;soc iat ion V o ll eyb:tl l, Ba s k e tba ll, Tra c k G e n e r a l Sc i e n c e Clu b " In h er tong ue is the laiv of kindness." VERA S T ODDARD Buddy Commerc i a l Cour s e "Gh o s ts o f L o ll y pop 13a y ", Mu s i c al H e v u e .. "Th e Colde n Trai l", "Captain Apple Jack Choru s, G lee, Tr e b le C l e f Clu b " J e rry o f J e ri c h o R oad", J!a ; k e tb a ll " You stand in your own li ght ." MARY SUDER Bill Gen e r a l Course O e l p h ian , Forum S £ c r c la ry "!"i O G irls Ath l e t ic A ss o c i a ti o n , T rack '28. ' 2 D, V oll eyba ll S i g n a l R e port e r, C h o 1·11 s '27 " G ood to be m erry .otnd wise." MARIE TELLANDER Goldie College Prepnrntory Course Dclphian Sec reta ry , '2 Debate Sqund Natio nal Honor Soc iety , Musica l Revue Glee '20 Chorus '28, Girls Co uncil Ames c haracter Conference, "Golden Trail'' "M1·g. Part ridge Presents" , " cce~s ful Calhmity"' Mo nticello Slaff, F orum Sec rel:ny ·ao rr why gentlemen pref er blondes." ORVILLE THURSTON lndustrinl Co urse " H e is a shining light." CATHRINE TILTON Comme rcinl Course T11b Cate Nu Omcs.:u Sigma V ice Prc id nt, T reas ure r G. A. A. President, Quill ::rncl Scroll A ll-School l3 11 skelball Team, Foru m Vo ll eyl.m ll, Baseba ll, Track Junior Play, Prod uction Staff Treble Clef Club, Novice Sho rthand Team Printing Clu b, Girls Counc il Girl R eserves "She's beautif11l, and therefore to be ivooed; she is a ivoman, therefore to be ivon. " FLOYD TORNBLOM Commercinl Course Short)' "Seco nd Chilclhoocl", ''Captain Appleinck" "Golde n Trail " , R. 0. T. C. Road Show Sport · Ed itor Sig nal, Monticello J e fferso nian " For ei1ery inch that is not fool is rogu.e." T ONY URZGAL Industrial Course Printing Club, Signa l Mech:111ica l Stnf[ R. O. T. C. Corpora l " H e's a sure card." ARTHUR WADE College Preparatory Course , e nior Science Club, E n A" lish Club "Capta in Appl e jack", L a lin Club "The Thirteenth Cha ir" Art "Whose well-taught mind the present age s11rpassed." FLORENCE WALKER Flossie Commercial Course Art Club, N u Omega Sigma Gi rls Cou ncil, Girl R eserves Chon!', Treb le Clef Club Se ni or Voll ey ball Tea m " S unny disposition and a sweet smilethat's Flossie." [Thirty -se,·en l I T hirty-e ig ht 1 EARL WATSO f-1 este r Coll eg-c J> rcp a rn l o ry CourSl' G ncrn l c icncc lub. Sta l e A cadem ic 'o n· test llnnd ' 2 , ':JO, ';J i Senior 'ci n ·c C luh Prc~ nt ·: ~ 1 "Capta in App)eja k" " S11ccess is man's god ." GENEVIEVE WATTS J ennie Coll rg-c Pr l' pn ra to ry Co ur.i.; <' G il')" Counc il " Earth's noblest thing-a woman perf ected." SELMA WELLS Jimmie Co mm c rcinl Course De lphian '27, ' 2H, '2!l, C ho r us ' 27 Qu ill a nd Scroll, Fol'um •;3 1 . ig ml) Sta ff '2 , '2D, ':!O Music Clu b, " Co ld e n 'l'r:iil" "J e rry o f J e r icho Roa d" " A ln1ays dolled 11 p and no place to p,o." HAROLD WOOD Indus trial Course OrcheHtn1 , W ood pcc kc l' C lub S:g nal Me c hani cal Staff "Be1vare the f11r y of a patient ROBERT A WOOD General Course Woodsy 1nan. " Bertie "Capta i n Appl e jack " Mont ice ll u Sta f f Engli8h Club Nu 0~1 J.! :i Sig-ma S ig na l R e po 1.'te r "With a willing heart and a sunny smile one can go a long way ." ROBERT YOUNG Bob Genera l Co urs e R. 0. T. C. Co r pora l, Sig n a l Jlc pu1·tc l' " Beller to give than to take." COLLMAN YUDELSON -. Coalman Co ll ege Pr eparatory Course Monti ce llo Sports E dito l', A cad emic M ee t '29, ' 30 " Footba ll Mg r. '29 , J3a s ketba ll Mg l'. ' 29 , ,-JO Asst .. News E dito r '30, Spol'ts Edi to I' 3 l S igna l Officel's Club ' 30, D e bate Sq uad ' 3 0, ':J I "Capt'li n Appl e j ack ", "It Pays w Adve l'- t 1sc" L a ti n Club, Nationa l H ono r Socie ty D e bate Club '30, Scie n ce C lub '30, '3 l R. 0. T. C. Office l', S ig n a l R e porte l' '29 Qu ill a nd Sc l'o il Presid e n t '30 " Flis honors are man)1-and ivell deserved.' [Th il'ty-ninel eptember2 School Opened. 5 Assembly, R. S. Damon, Lincoln Dramatic Art. 10 Boy Scouts Assembly, General Tinley. 15 Assembly, Gas Film Shown. 17 Assembly on Constitution, Charles E. Swanson. 20 First Football Game, Tabor. 26 First Night Game, East Sioux City. 30 Elected Forum Members. October- ! Senior Class Officers Elected. 3 Assembly, Dr. -Peck, Des Moines. 3 Benson Football Game. 10 Creighton Prep Football Game. 16 No School. 17 No School. 21 Assembly, Cloud Smith, "Davey Crockett " . 22 Junior Officers Elected. 23 "Jerry of Jericho Road". 24 "Jerry of Jericho Road". 24 Assembly, Rabbi Cohn. 2.4 "Cheer Leader". 24 Missouri Valley Football Game. 29 "Ir Pays to Advertise" . 30 "It Pays to Advertise". 31 Boy Scout Open Air Circus. l'1011emberl North High Football Game. I T. ].-A. L. Freshman Game. 7 Woodbine Football Game. 11 Armistice Day Lecture by Dr. Macrae. 26 Thanksgiving Baskets. 27 Thanksgiving Game, A. L.-T. J. (Tie.) D ecember2 Mr . .Jones, Electricity. 3 Rubinoff. 15 "Applesauce" . 16 "Applesauce". 17 T eachers' Half-holiday. 18 Benson Basketball Game. 23 "Why the Chimes Rang". 23 Christmas Vacation Began. /an11a1')1- . 5 Came Back to School. 6 Fremont Basketball Game. 9 Mexican O rchestra. 10 Creighton Basketball Game. 12 Atlantic Basketball Game. 16 Basketball Game with A. L. 20 J ohn E. Bockowitz, Animated Cart::i::ms. 20 A. L. vs. T . J. D ebate. 21 Basketball Game with Glenwood. 23 Creighton, Basketball. 24 North High Game. 28 "Sophomore". February6 Mr. Elias Spoke on Russian Revolution. 12 Mrs. A. M. Wider, Art Appreciation. 13 T. J .-A. L. Game. 27 "The Thirteenth Chair". 28 "The Thirteenth Chair" . 24 Art Assembly. 25 North High Game. March6 "Evangeline". 7 "Evangeline". 11 Dr. Green. 12 Swiss Bell Ringers. 12 Basketball Tournament. 13 Basketball Tournament. 14 Basketball T ournament. 17 Athletic Revue. 18 D . A. R. Contest. 18 Annual Pictures. 19 Annual Pictures. 24 Senior Revue. 27 Music Contest. 28 Music Contest. April8 D eclamatory Contest. 8 Typing Contest. 8 Interstate League. 18 Character Conference. 24 Junior Play, "White Collars". 25 Junior Play, "White Collars". May9 Track Meet. 22 "Smilin' Through", Senior Play. 23 "Smilin' Through", Senior Play. 31 Baccalaureate Services. ]une4 Commencement. [F o r ty-on e ) 3Juntnr ®ffirrr11 ano ~pnn11nrs First row: Bonnie Eames, Mrs. Pomeroy, Audrey Payne. Second row: Duncan Low, Mr. Cartwright, Leo Pearey. LEO PEAREY DUNCAN Low AUDREY PAYNE BONNIE EAMES President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsors, MRs. MARY POMEROY, MR. RoscoE CARTWRIGHT Out of the 13'5 members of the Junior Class, eight students have held a high scholastic standing. One student is outstanding in debate and the only junior member of the Thomas Jefferson debate squad. Six students have been outstanding in dramatics, four carrying _leads. Six students outstanding in instrumental music are members of the band and orchestra. Honors in voice have been won by a member of the Junior Class. In boys' athletics, six junior boys have been outstanding. fFo rly-t wo J A1 B· . es Rosa li e lleanland, Everett Bous(ield, Frank Brnegmnn, Pau l Conl ey , Mary Jane Cooley, ~o !'lard 1 a . . d11 ~h ~r idan Cra,:?un, Don Cumrnings , Louis Erdelt, Ellen Fa mous , Wi ll ard. Fiiigins, Frank H ansen, C~z,i 'Hartman, Hazel H ead, H e le n ll~n gs ~o h, Bob H olmes, Floyd Hutchms, F r ed La rson, Evelyn 1i13 n II Ellswo rth Mor,,;a n Florence 0 Daniels, Neil Palmer, 1310111.y Parrack , Leo P earey , Joe Pugh, "Mc on ne "Fern Sneth en , ~s Spa rks, Glady• Tell, Dorothy Va n De Boi:<a rt, Grnce Thystrup. Paul ine Ada ms, Olive Angroth, Bi ll Buchman, F r eda Ba1·nes, Edna Bastron, Maxine Bird, Laura Ruth Bisho p, Dwight: Bolton, Ralph Bostedt, Hest er Bowles, Elma Brown. llob Ch ambers, No r va l Christensen, .t;a rl Collins, J a mes Cool, Allen Coope r , Ruth Cox, Carl Cr a ft, E lea nor Damon , E dward Darnell, Pau l D"Lv iso n, Warre n Denni, , Leslie Dorsett, Dorothy Dra y, Bonnie Eames, Thelma Earl, Everett E llis H al'Old E ;·be" The lma Ferrin, Cleo F leming, Jack Flynn, E n id Foster , Mignon Fra nkaul, Darrell French ' w arren Gi lm , Marie Goodchild , K~1t er in e H a nsen, Ectw;ird H a rriman, Novel~a Harve ~, Louise H atch et:, Alberta Holt. Pau l H oney, .Roy !font,,;, F lorence J ohnso n , r om J on es, 11.1arvm h.atsenste111 , Ruth Ker ns, Don Kirk, R e,,;in >L Klem, Wi lh a m Kozak, Mary. Ca roline Kull, Dol'Othy Lahch , Luctl e La1·so n , Nellie Mae Lev i, AHred L i JS , Dunca n Low , Mary Lyer, Lucille Mc.Crea ry, Ethel Mcintosh, Naomi Mayberry , R ich ard Medley, Ire ne 1 JM. li er Ca rro ll Moats, Clyde Noyes, Lmea Olso n , Osca r Olson, Earl Osborne, Rose Osborne Audrey • 1 Everett Pennini:<ton, Willis P itt, Otis Reason , Ina Rich, Don Roarty, Bob Rockwell Ross ·Schmidt Pa~.~eSc rUl':Jr , E li zabeth Secldo.n, Sh erwood Sh elto n, Jack Sid9ens, Cla r a. mith, Gladys ' S mit h , J un io;· SSn 'e . Vivian Son:?nson , c!~ 1n e Speck, Ne,~to ,~tc11 ens , .W1n 1frcd Tallman, 1rene 'fe rry, Clyde l'h oma . utn \'ieve Th mp~o , H a rry I ~m 1~o n, Mau.n ee 11cc . Gene~11~ve Turner, Myron Vun Cleave , Jarnes V e rnon, Gene Rov Viberir. Robe rt Watb, Aly ce White , Frances W~lltam , Che,ter Wi lso n, Gre tch en Wol cott, · John Wolcott, Che"te r Wright, Don Yate" . [Forty-t h reel 1Jiirnt ~rtnrntrr 3Juniorn Qllafifi i!lo 11 Harold Adams Robert Gourley Irene Miller Mary Ann Alexander Regina Graves J ack Mosher Kenneth Andersen Harvey Hagstrom Katherine Myers Don Beasley William Hall Charles Olson Edward Beckwith Robert Hannum Daisy Parrack Walter Bernhart Harold Hartwig Leslie Peterson Mazine Berringer Eldon Haworth Kathryn Raph Ruth Bjorkgren Carl Hese Charles Reed William Blyth Bessie Hopkins Dorothy Rhodes Beatrice Brock Robert Hutchens Ester Savage Bethine Calkins Wilma James Ardythe Sealock Harvey Cary Kathleen Jay June Shannon Howard Caskey Leon Jay Helen Shipley Virginia Clark Maurice Jensen Harold Speer Alberta Curran Wallace Johnson Genevieve Tabler Doris Dague Keith Landon Evelyn Wallace Warren Davison Levi Larned Lloyd Wilson Wilma Ellis Raymond Larson Maynard Wilson Margaret Emerson Lucille Launer Frieda Zoorwill Eunice Fouser Glenn Martin Cloyce Gotthold Margaret Martin [Forty-four] I Fo .. ty-fiYe ] Lora Aldrich Gladys Ander on John Bard ley Fay Bascom Eva Bird Fred Blumenstein Don Boylan Lois Bremholm Leroy Brown V erlenn e Brown Edward Bustarda Von Cille Cabaret Kenneth Carlson Th el ma Carrigan Josephine Carroll Margaret Caskey Freeda Clapper John Cohoe Mabel Collins Doroth y Cox Frances Cressey John Damon Robert Diwoky · [For y-sjx ] Qllas!i 1!\oll Carl D onn Walter Eaton Edna Edmi ton Dale Ellsworth Millard Epperson Irene Famous Christy Fields Maurine Fitzsimmons Elaine Flenker Elizabeth Flynn Eldred Gano Lloyd Gilmore Gladys Gray Dorothy Greiner D on Greulach Dorothy Griess Earl H achmeister H enry D avid Rel H ough Virginia Jefferis Jewell Jenkins Richard Johnson T helma Jo nes Clarence Kellar Carmen Kellogg Go rdon Kn ou c Orland Knowles Leo Ko nerny Katherine La Ma r Lloyd Larson Lyle Larson Pauline Li ps Evelyn M cClellan Dale M cDowell Katherin e M an n H elen M artin V era M athews Ruth M ayberry Mattie M ilburn Jim mie Milhollin Nancy Claire Mumfo rd Marjorie N elson Berne Orme Bob O shlo Sherman Pantie r Rose Marie P eter n L ore nc P h el ps Marjorie Recd Bertha Sharp Mabel Sh ipley R ose A nn Simpson Marion Sizer Eve rett Skinne r Bernice Smith Ire ne Smith Jack Street Charles T aylor Fred T e e ple L izziebell T h omas Thomas W ilkins Joseph W all D orothy W edmo re Fra nk White Flore nce \,V hite book R obert Williams Thelma Williams Trma W ittenburg Charles A gy M ary Ellen A llen H elen Anderson H arold Andersen Dwig ht Baker [ ra nees Beezley Anna Bergstrom H elen Bir har~ John Bjo rkgrcn Clara Blair Barnett Bonwell Richard Boyer Lois Bray Kenneth Brown Robert Calm Jo hn Collins Katherine Culto n Leo Dippel Do nald Drake Elva Dray Floyd Dunow Do rothy Eakin (!llans 1Roll Eric Ericksen Vera Lind gren Arth ur Fleharty Verna Lindgren Carmelo Fontana Marjorie Loren zen Jack Fries Ella Mae Manchester M yrtle Gardner Evelyn Marshall Jeanne Go rdon Keith Mea ns Emme Hansen Rose Mendelson Frederick Hansen Ruth Millard Harriet H arle Ro bert Mil ots Byrd Harvey V irginia Miller Edwa rd H erman Josephine Mills M ary Jane H olmes Marion Miner Kath erine Hunt Robert Bretz Clarence Ingalls James O'Hara Celia In gram Robert Olson Ester Kin g Verner Olson Lois Kirkpatrick Anna O'Neal Mary Kn ox John Peterson Fran k La Mantia John Pettigrew T em pa Lando n Roger Pettit Clarence Larson Erma P ope Ines Lester John Quigley M eyer Raben Harry Risney Evelyn Rolfe Adeline Samuels Lyall ea lock Clayton Shannon Leo Skipton Stephen Smith Sylvia Sm utney Marie Speer Ge nevieve T acy George T homas Roland T orn bl m George Trave Bessie V ersacci Lo uie V ersacci Clo ud Walder Lois Whaley Elbridge Wenburn Fern e Zbi nden T oby Z oorwill orly ~even] Qllmrn 1Roll Kenn eth Austin Morga n Garrett Malcolm Austin Jean M. Geppe rt Jeanne Beasley Richard Gil o n Mildred An na Ben ton D on Gugler Kenneth Boyer Edward H agstrom Doroth y Bradfo rd D on H atcher El amo Brown Charles H allberg D on Call ahan Loui E. H oll iday Rosie Annett Capretc n El aine H ak·Mill er Andrew Collett Opal H artwig Freddi e Cooper Jearldie H arvey Frances Cox Warren H arvey Jack Danielso n Kathryn H ead Beatrice Davis William P . Henry Raymon d D ennis Clarence H ensley Lela Di ggle Max in e H oar Verna Donn Naomi H oka nson Bruce D own Ruth H okan on - Robert Draper Louraine H o ney H erbert Dunn Ruby Jensen' Jack Eakin D on Jackman Max ine Ernin D orothea Jacobsen Paul Ferrin M arian Jense n Edwa rd Felli ngham H elen Jense n Ervin Field Rex Jolliff Wilton Field s Lavone John son Donald Fox Myrtle Jo ne Eveline Fairl ey H erbert Katsenstein La Vora Gano Ruth Kell ogg Lena Good low Lerov Kendall Ramona Call oway Par Ki lbane fF01·ly-eig ht l Loi Mae Kn o use Ll oyd Krasne Bes ie Lali ch Willi am Lath om Frankie Lavely Gail Leber M arge ry M c eil Frederi ca M cQuown V era M eis Frances Mickelwa it Lois Mills Bruce M oo n Iola M owe ry Opal M owery Eu ge ne Mull er Alice Nelse n Bill Niel o n Ra y O ' Da niels D orothy Oga n D arlin e Pickett Byro n Payne H elen Payne Latha Pace V era Pac holk a Maria n Paulus M arga ret Peele Paulin e P elton Mary Etta Peterson Arthur P eterso n H elen Peter on Marj ori e P ope Lola Picke ns Ge raldin e Raike Will a rd Ratlifi Haz el R ee d Mary Riddl e_ Francis Ro bmson H elen R ockwell H erbe rt R ose nth al D oroth y Schnclbackcr N ola Skipton Lo is Savage Elmer. Schn e id er George Sparks H erth a Speck Fred Stewa rt G eraldin e Stech Fl o rice Sutton H arold Smith Mildred Slush er Geraldin e Tuttle Selwyn Tyso n M argaret Vall ery M ari o n V e rn o n I ·a bell e V oss Clyde Wald er Opal W atson Annabell e W atton Donald Wentworth Doroth y Wilk inso n D oroth y W ood Jack Wood IJitrnt ~rtttrntrr 1J1 rrnlpttrn · Qllmrn i!\nll Erna Alt Ben nie H od en Robert Miles Eddie Stea n Seals Lillian Bake r Evelyn H oove r Donald Moo re M arian Shipley William Beckman Roy H owell Elea nor M orl ock El me r Shipl ey Ralp h Bray Geraldine Humbert Della Mull ern William Simpson David Carter La Vane Hunter Eth el Noyes W esley Size r Juanita Cook Louise J en kin s ' Frances O'Ha ra Susie Smith Cheredel Cox Vivian J ohnso n Edna Olso n Andrew Sneth en Doroth y Crabtree Frances Jones Ardis La rene O 'N eal Russell Starr Robe rt Eicher Corn elia Kell y Lewis Podvant Rosalie Sutzma n Ed mund Erickse n Mary Kemp V era Page Evelyn T abler Roland Forgrave Hazel Klotz Martin Pavich Jesse T orrez Bernice Foutch Glad ys Kn erl Doroth y Pearey M eri-Claire Th omas W illiam Gotth old Margaret Knudsen H arold Price Cathe rin e Turner Dennie Gourley M arie La Mantia Rosalie ay rn W alter U mble Donald Graves Jarrell Landau Gayle Richardso n Dale V ermilli on Ji mmie Graz ier H arold Lewis Doroth y Risney James W alke r Luc ill e G reulac h Marj orie Lid gard Marie Roac h W illiam Wolfe Byron H anse n Geo rge Losey Janice Ru ssell Raymond W ood Mil dred H arris H enrietta Mann M ary Sand ers Agnes Wright A ld en Hi nrichs M yrtl e M eadows M arga ret Sch maier Jerry Y udelso n I. F o rty-nine ) Glenn Adams Regina Agy Bonita Ah lquist Don Allen Stanley Allen Marian Alspaugh E leanora Alt George Ault Mauretta Barker Liberty Bell Arlene Berger Mildred Berringer H arry Bevington Lorraine Blackman Thelma Bogardus Nellie Breckenridge J oseph Brendle Leonard Brendle Robert Bretz Viola Britt William Buckman Aleda Bergstrum Rosa lie Burke Ona Cadwallade r Dorothy Caulkins Edwin Campbel! Velda Carroll Dale Cha mbers Ma rvin cy Lucille Clark Dorothea Colby Edith Collett Ever ett Colton Ga il Curran R ichard Curran Qllass i&oll Ilil!y Dague Ger a ldine Damgaard Emmett Darne ll Ida Mae Davis Donn;i Mae Deyo Flora Dickerson Dorot hy Diwoky Jack Downs Donald Draper Fra nces Dray Naomi Dray J a mes Du Bois Bertha Dunow Robert Edmonds Lucille Fancher Billy Ferrin Ve rnon Fields Don Frame Arlene Gaines J ack Gambill Arlene Gentry Betty Gerke Nathan Grue nau Ida H;ickmeister Sargent Hall Virg inia Harvey Ilernice Hempe l E la ine H e rbert Loran Hester Ma bel H ook Wa lte r H ook J ack Hug h Margare t Jackson Do na ld Jones E lizabeth Jones Joh n Jones Marjorie J ones Virg inia Kendall Ilernard Kle in H e r bert Klement L eonard Kn owles Caroline La ird Caroline Lamb Etta May Larison Howard Leslie Harold Lewis .Flor en ce L incoln Bernard Little Th elma Longeway Opa l Lorenzen Iless ie Ly er Mildred Lyons Shirley Ma ltz Evely n M&rtin Darolene Martin J ack Martin Gerald McElroy Lester McN ichols Ann Me rksick Darliene Mille r Mary Mistovich Clara Ma y Moo r e Faye Morris Tonch ita Munson Grace Neil Gordon N ewcomb Edwa1·d Newland Bernette N ewma n Vesta N ewsom Ire ne N ie lsen Da le Peterse n Conrad P eterson Isabelle Pier ce Wi lberta P ro bst Uetty Ramey Donald R eed Raymo nd R ie [ Rose Robinso n Una Rockwitz l!illy Ross Ruth R oss Max ine Schnc llbacke r May Scott Ruth Seitz J ack Shannon E dwi n Sheph e rd E ugene Sis k Maynard Skarka Arle in Sonner Aletha S peck Frank S p r ing J a nice Ste el Kathryn S te lovich George Ste wa rt Harold T o rnblom Russell Towne Joy Valle ry John W atts Pau line Winters Ra ymo nd Woodrn[f June Y a t es J ason Z binden JFiCty -onel [Fifty-two ] [Fi[ty-t h r ee ] I F ifty-fou r] Qlommuntty Arttuittrs THE FIRST SHOW HOUSE IN COUNCIL BLUFFS WAS A MORMON ONE. THE SECOND ONE WAS KNOWN AS BABBIT'S HALL. CONCERT HALL WAS THE THIRD, AND HERE IT WAS THAT ABRAHAM LINCOLN GA VE AN ADDRESS WHEN HE VISITED COUNCIL BLUFFS CONCERNING THE WESTERN TERMINUS OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. THE FOURTH WAS KNOWN AS THE DOHENY THEATER AND WAS LOCATED ON BRYANT STREET. HERE HENRY WARD BEECHER, THE GREAT PREACHER, SPOKE; ADELINE PATTI ONCE SANG HERE, AND EDWIN FOREST, FAMOUS SHAKESPEARIAN ACTOR, PERFORMED. THE FIFTH THEATER WAS KNOWN AS THE NEW DOHENY AND WAS LOCATED WHERE THE STRAND MOVIE PALACE NOW STANDS. THE FIRST DRAMATIC PRODUCTIONS TO BE ST AGED IN COUNCIL BLUFFS WERE "THE FOREST ROSE", AND "PADDY MILES' BOY", BOTH AMATEUR PRODUCTIONS . • ! Fifty-five) ~rronh Jlarr llt!H1111rra in ~tatr Wournry First row: Willis Cummins, Coach Cartwright, Jack Siddens. Second row: Gordon Klefman, Collman Yudelson. l!J3D-31 JJ1nrrnsir §rasnn Tho~as Jefferson closed its debating season by winning second place in the Iowa State Debating League. It lost a split decision to Eagle Grove in the finals. The debate squad opened the season by debating the five Omaha Schools, Blair and Fremont, Nebraska. Twenty of the interscholastic debates were non-decision contests. Eleven students were given an opportunity to show their oratorical powers in th_e various debates of the year. They are: Josephine Carroll, Wilma Ellis and James Millhollm, sophomores; Ila Barnes, Mary Caroline Kull and Jack Siddens, juniors, and Gordo1'. Klefn:ian, Collman Yudelson, Willis Cummins, Marie Telander Dalton and Paul McLam, seniors. Two questions have been used in the four leagues that the school has been in this year. In the Interstate league the question for debate was: "Resolved: That the Nations of dhd World Should Take Steps Toward D isarmament, Except for Such Forces as Are Nee e for Police Protection". "Resolved: The Chain Stores Are Detrimental to the Best Interests of the Average American Community", was debated in the Missouri Vallev, Drake and State leagues. The team, composed of Gordon Klefman, Willis Cummins, Collman Yudelson, and Jack Siddens, entered the state league contests and defeated Anita, Abraham Lincoln, Dunlap, Mount Ayr and Fort Dodge to gain second place in the state league finals. Jack Siddens, one of the members of the debate team, won the school extemporaneous contest. In the district contest held at Greenfield, April 16, he placed second. [Fift y-six] First rolV : Katherine Mann, Gordon Klefman. Second row: Jack Siddens, Collman Yudelson, Mary Caroline Kull, Gretchen Wolcott, Ned Dugger Mary Rodney Martin Countess de Beaurien Cyrus Martin Ambrose Peale Marie Mr. McChesney Miss Burke Ellery Clark Mr. Bronson William Smith Johnson, butler Katherine !v'lann Jack Siddens Mary Caroline Kull Gordon Klefman Collman Yudelson Gladys Tell N ed Dugger Gretchen Wolcott Edward Darnell Nelson Size r Albert Collett Harold Smith The plot centers about Cyrus Martin, who with the aid of his private secretary, interests his son in the soap business. His son starts a factory and in the end convinces his father of t he value of advertising. LFifty -seve n] 0 Applr.saurr" Left to right: Lulu Dinkel, Edward D arnell, N ed Dugger, J ane J ones, J ames Millhollin, V irginia Guinnee, J ohn Kozak. H azel Robinson Bill McAllister ~oll o J enkins Uncle Matt Mr. Robinson M rs. Robinson J ennie Baldwin illhr (!last I Virginia Guinnee J ohn Kozak Edward D arnell J ames Millholin N ed Dugger J ane J ones Lulu Dinke l "Applesauce," a three act comedy by Berry Conners, was the second all-school play of the year. It is a typical American comedy of a sma ll town folk with an amusing portrayal of characters: The plot centered about H azel Robinson who loved a young man, Bill M cAll ister, a lthough she was already engaged to marry Rollo Jen kins. Bill worked himself to success and finally won out in the end and also achieved happiness as H azel's f utu re husband. [Fifty -eigh t ] First row, left to right: Leroy Kendall, Walter Brunell, Eleanor Damon. Second row: Florence Whitebook, James Millhollin, Colene Durbin, Paul McLain, lzeyl Lowe, H erman Dippel, Gladys Tell, Clara Nelson, Harvey Carey, Helen O 'Neill William Crosby Mrs. Crosby Rosalie Edwa rd Wales D onahue Roscoe Crosby Mary Eastwood Helen Trent Louise Hatcher. I zyel Lowe H erman Dippel Colene Durbin Eleanor Damon Leroy Kendall Ned Dugger Paul McLain Florence Whitebook Louise Hatcher Braddish Trent Grace Standish Howard Standish - Phillip Mason Elizabeth Erskine Pollock Doolan Sergeant Dunn \Valter Brunnell Clara Nelson Harvey Carey James Millhollin Gladys Tell Arthur Wade Jack Aita Bernard McNichols The plot of "The Thirteenth Chair", a murder mystery by Bayard Veiller, is built around the attempt to discove r the murdere r of Spence r Lee and Edward \Vales, by means of a fa ke seance. [ F ifty-n in e] Left to right: Willis Cummins, Virginia Guinnee, John Kozak, Collman Yudelson, Gordon Klefman, Colene Durbin, Clara Nelson, Jane Jones, Genevieve Watts. illqe (!last J aim Carteret Dr. Owen Harding Kathleen Kenneth \'V' a yne Ellen Moonyeen Clare Willie Aainley Sarah Wayne Mary Clare Collman Y udelson Gordon Klefman Virginia Guinnee John Kozak Clara Nelson Colene Durbin Willis Cummins Genevieve Watts Jane Jones "Smilin' Through", by Allan L. Martin, chosen for presentation by the senior class, was a romantic comedy. The plot of the play centered around Moonyeen Clare, whose spirit returns after fifty years to aid the pair of young lovers in achieving happiness, such as she had been disappointed in, through the malicious bullet of a rejected suitor. The uncle of Kathleen, nursing a great hate for Kenneth Wayne, the young lover, because of the murder, tries to separate the pair. How the couple finally overcome his objections and find real peace and happiness, furnish the details of an interesting story. [Sixty ] First row: Max Cowles, Mary Jane Cooley., Edward Darnell, Eleanor Damon and Rosalie Beanland. S econd row: Ross Schmidt, Louise Hatcher, William Kozak and Frank Bruegman. \Villiam Van Luyn Mr. Thayer Frank Thayer Cousin Henry Tom Gibney Joan Thayer Mrs. Thayer Helen Thaye r Sally Van Luyn William Kozak Max Cowles Frank Bruegman Edward Darnell Rose Schmidt Louise Hatcher Eleanor Damon Mary Jane Cooley Rosa lie Beanland "White Collars", a three-act comedy by Edith Ellis, was given by the Junior class. plot was built around a billionaire who falls in love with his private s~cre ary . The play was full of laughs and had the conventional happy ending. The [ S ix ly-o n e l ID. 31. Alutnni Jrnhurr H Arr ljnu a i1lltannn" First row: Albert Turner, Bernardine Loudon, Claire D e W itt, J ohn G reulach, Elizabeth Curtis, Elgin Bray. Second row: Raymond Spiker, Ardeth Ahrens, Alice Peterson, Max Endicott, Thelma Gordon, Jimmie James, Helen Mosher, Ernest Kolb. George Fisher, stock broker, formerly an actor Jimmie James Frank Perry, his friend Elgin Bray Amos Bloodgood, father-in-law, J. Greulach John H alton, gentleman farmer, Ray Spiker H amilton T averse, door tender, Ernie Kolb Ernest Morrison, young architect, A. Turner Policeman Max Endicott Mrs. Bloodgood, Amos' wife , Claire De Witt Eva Perry, wife of Perry - Elizabeth Curtis Annie Bloodgood Thelma Gordon Lulu Bloodgood Bernadine Loudon Mrs. ~o , H alton's wife - Ardyth Ahrens Lottie, cook to the Perrys - H elen M osher Fanchon Armitage, cloak model at Madame J oliet's - - - - - Alice Peterson "Are You a Mason?" was one of those delightful farces, like "Charley's Aunt", that a re always fresh. A mother and a daughter and husbands who accounted for absences from the joint household on frequent evenings, falsely pretending to be M asons. T he men did not know of each other's duplicity, and each tells his wife of having advanced to leadership in his lodge. The older woman was so well pleased with her husband's supposed distinction in the order that she made him promise to put up the name of a visiting friend for membership. Further perplexity over the principal liar arose when a suitor for h is second daughter's hand proved to be a real Mason. [Sixty-two] flunir [Sixty.fou l'] ®l~ JJ1uunrttrn "OH, s US ANN A,'' "SWEET CLEMENTINE", OR THE "IRISH WASHER WOMAN" WERE FAVORITE SONGS HEARD IN THE LONG AGO, WHEN THE COUNTRY WAS NEW. MUSIC THEN WAS UNLIKE OUR MODERN MUSIC, BUT INSTEAD IT WAS MELODIOUS AND RESTFUL TO THE EARS OF THE PIONEERS, WHO WERE FIGHTING THEIR WAY WESTWARD. INSTRUMENTS WERE LIMITED, BUT ON THE VIOLIN, MOUTH ORGAN, BANJO, GUITAR, FIFE, DRUMS, ACCORDION, MELODI ON, AND JEWSHARP, ONE WAS SURE TO HEAR SOME OF THE ABOVE PIECES. A FEW SACRED NUMBERS AND ONCE IN A WHILE A COWBOY AND PLAINSMEN SONG WERE HEARD. • ~trLa ~Irr Qtlub First roJV: Dorothy Bradford, Juanita Cook, Irene Smith, Lois Whaley, Rose Osborn, Dorothy Dray, La Vora Gano, Dorothy Risney, T empa Landon, Mildred Anna Benton, J ean G eppert. · Second roiv: Alice Arch, Marie Roach, Lois Bremholm, Mabel Currie, G enevieve Tabler, Nancy Claire Mumford, Bernice Clark, Sara Scruggs, Vera Page, Marie Speer, G eraldine Raike, Yon Cille Cabaret, Dorothy Greiner, Maxine H oar, Florice Sutton, Mary Jane Holmes, Hazel Klotz, Florence Whitebook. •"' ....... .. . . MRS. TILTON, Director i\rtiuttirs During the first semester, the girls worked actively on the operetta, "Jerry of Jericho Road", taking part in the tourist, masqueraders, letter, minuet, and modern dances and choruses. After this they worked on the Witherspoon course of musical training. The second semester effort was concentrated on the sta te music contest. They won second place in the sub-district at Thomas J efferson. · The girls' trio of Alice A rch, Lois Whaley, and T empa Landon, took second in the sub-district contest. The mixed quartet of Jack Mosher, Florence Whitebook, Margaret Reed, and J ames Milhollin were entered in the district contest at Red Oak. Freda Barnes, soprano, and T empa Landon, alto, soloists, compe ted in the sub-district contest in March in the vocal solo divisions. [ S ix t y -fi ve] ~nya ~Irr QHuh First row: Junior Somers, Duncan Low, James Breedlove, Carl Craft, Don Hatcher, Henry Mendelson, Willard Figgins, Lloyd Larson, and Albert Collett. Second row: Jack Mosher, Frank Bruegman, William Kozak, Don Breese, James Thomas, Donald Nelson, Bernard McNichols, Don Yates, and Harold Smith Third row: Don Gugler, Don Boylan, Milon Hartman, Verner Olson, Dw_ight _Bolton, Lester Gugler, Robert Cohn, Sheridan Cragun, Harry Risney, Jimmie Milhollm, and Don Kirk. i\rtiuttir.a The Boys' Glee Club was active during the '30-'31 season with a membership of thirty. All classes of the school are well represented in this organization. "Jerry of Jericho Road" occupied the major portion of the first semester. Members of the group participated in tourist, ghost, masquerade, cowboy, tradesman, and happy dance and choruses. · Work on the Witherspoon course of voice training finished the semester's work. During February the b~ys were entertainers at the local Mardi Gras ball at the city au~i­ torium as Indian warriors. They sang "Sun Worshippers" and "Peace Pact". After this, their time was spent on contest work, where they were defeated at the district meet at Red Oak. The boys' quartet of Willard Figgins, Bernard McNichols, Frank Bruegman and Sheridan Cragun were awarded second place in the sub-district contest. Willard Figgins, tenor, and Sheridan Cragun, baritone, soloists, participated in the :;ubdistrict contest at Thomas Jefferson. Willard later won second place in the district meet at Red Oak. [Sixty-six ] .Y---....__ __ _, [Sixt y - seve n ] [Sixty-eight ) First Violin-Lois Mills, Kathryn Hansen, Herbert Rosenthal, Virginia Miller, Helen Peterson, Eldred Gano, La Vane Hunter. Second Violin-Thelma Bogardus, Vera Pacholke, Evelyn Tabler, Velda Carroll, Shirley Maltz. Cello-Ruth Kerns, Mary Caroline Kull. Oboe-Helen Foutch. Flute-Ruth Pelton, Rose Mendelson. Saxophone-Robert Olson. Clarinet-William Oshlo, Bill Buchman, Frankie Lavely, Anna O 'Neal. Corne/- Don Roarty, Everett Pennington, Billy Dague, John Watts, Rose Simpson. BassoonHenry Mendelson. Trombone-Lloyd Lees, Donald Russel. Drums-Ruth Millard, Ardis O'Neal. Piano-Regina Klein. RUTH PELTON LLOYD L EES REGINA KLEIN HENRY MENDELSON DoNALD RussEL President Vice President Secretary Manager Librarian Although the school orchestra this year has been quire small, almost a fifty per cent increase in membership was noticed the second semester. At all dramatic productions the orchestra has aided in the entertainment by playing before and between acts. Direction by members of the orchestra was a major part of the year's work. Students conducted at almost all the plays. (S ~n l ID~o111as 3Jrffrrson ~anb Clarinets- William O shlo, H ester Bowles, Carroll Moats, M ayna rd Wilson, La Reine Reed, Earl W atson, Willard Ratliff, Anna O'Neal, H elen Birchard, J ack Eakin, J ohn D amon, Everett O lson, Frank La Mantia. Oboe-Helen Foutch, Marga ret Reed. f /uteFlorence Whitebook, Rose M endelson. Bassoon-Henry M endelson . Baritone--J ohn Cohoe, Ruth Kerns. Saxophone-D on Yates, Robert Olson, D orothy Schnellbacker. French H orn- M yrtle Gardener.Cornet-D on Roarty, Everett Pennington, Billy D ague, Leo Skipton, Frank White, John Watts, Rose Simpson, Florence Lincoln. T rombone-Lloyd Lees, Robert H annum, Robert W atts, Richard Gibson, Willard Simpson, D onald Russell. Bass-Joe Pugh, Roland Tornblom. Drum-Ruth Millard, Ardis O,Neal, G ordon Millard. WILLIAM 0SHLO EARL WATSON H ELEN FouTo-1 LLOYD LEES E ARL WATSON ®ffirer.s President V ice President Secretary Drum Major . M anager The band organization won second place in the sub-district contest held at Thomas Jeff erson, March 27. "Victor H erbert's Favorites" and the march from "T annhauser" were the contest pieces. During the summer Thomas J efferson had its first summer band, which was composed of T. J. students and graduates, directed by Cloice M yers, class of '29. On July fourth t he organization went to Red Oak to compete in the American Legion contest. T hey \von the first prize of $100. The last of August the band was a feature of the Iowa state fa ir, where they played two concerts. D uring the first semester they played at several football games and civic parades. On April 20 they were entered as a march ing band in the "Know Omaha" celebration. II fSeventy- one ] mrrlatnatnry Qtnutrstants Collman Yudelson, Rose Mendelson, James Millhol!in Jublir §µraking Qlontr!it Rose Mendelson, James Millhollin, sophomores, and Collman Yudelson, senior, placed first in their respective divisions in the Thomas Jefferson declamatory finals which were held at the school, April 7, and April 20. Collman Yudelson was judged first in the oratorical division of the declamatory contest held at the school, April 20, with an original oration on the "Constitution". Wilma Ellis, sophomore, "What Think Ye of Christ?" was given second, and Paul McLain, senior, placed third, speaking on the "Constitution". Rose Mendelson, sophomore, placed first in the humorous division of the contest. Her selection was "The School Program". Audrey Payne, junior, placed second, giving "China Blue Eyes". Third place was awarded Velma Huckert, sophomore, whose selection was "Assisting Uncle Joe". " Jimmy" Millhollin, sophomore, winner in the dramatic division of the contest, gave "The Convict's Soliloquy". Laura Aldrich, sophomore, placed second. Her topic was "The Soul of the Violin". J ean Gordon, also a sophomore, placed third. She gave the selection, "Little Boy Blue". Judges for the contest were: Oratorical, Miss Doris A. Hatch, dramatic coach; humorous, Robert Milisen, and dramatic, Miss Doris A. Hatch, R. S. Cartwright, and F. J · Paluka. [Seventy-two l I I ~ [Seventy-t h r ee ] JJHrnt N r1unpaprr l\. T EWSPAPER HISTORY IN COUNCIL BLUFFS .I '(. BEGAN WITH THE FRONTIER GUARDIAN, A MORMON PUBLICATION, IN 1849. THIS WAS ALSO THE FIRST NEWSPAPER ON THE UPPER MISSOURI, AND WAS STARTED BY ORSON HYDE. AFTER THE MORMONS MOVED WESTWARD THE BUGLE WAS STARTED IN 1850; THIS WAS DISCONTINUED IN · 1870 AND WAS SUCCEEDED BY THE COUNCIL BLUFFS TIMES WHICH DIED A LINGERING DEATH A YEAR OR TWO LATER. [Seventy-four) IN 1854 W.W. MAYNARD STARTED THE COUNCIL BLUFFS CHRONOTYPE, WHICH WAS SUCCEEDED BY A. P. BENTLEY'S CLARION IN 1855. TWO YEARS LATER THE COUNCIL BLUFFS NONPAREIL STARTED PUBLICATION . • [ Seventy-five ] [Seventy-six ] /}ti/, (jp/,.f.J 7'1'Doj 1ftOd tP '.S o-.~/ flt!ht 'ill vl!lt!/f.Y/ein 11.u'f. JO. lief. J / Pon m;,;,<;us Rlrtt/Pe E,/. '30 ~tgnal Qro111poatng 1800111 ~tatf Left to right: J ohn Bardsley, Roger Pettit, John Pettigrew, Ed H erman, Harold Adams, Richard M edley, l\llarion l\!Iiner, Louis V ersaci, M aynard Wilson, \Xfa rren Davidson, Walter Bernhardi, Levi Larned, Jack Fries, Robert Hutchins. Thomas Jefferson high school's paper, The Signal, received second place honor rating m Class C, in the Columbia Press association contest held in March. Papers were classified according to school enrollment. Work of fo ur Thomas J efferson high school journa lism students was submitted March 15 to the Quill and Scroll comest. Those whose work was sent in are: Marvin Osborne, cartoons; Ellen Famous, interview and two news stories; Collman Yudelson, interview; and J osephine Carroll, feature stories. Collman Y udelson, Lloyd Lees, O ra Hicks, Henry Mendelson and Beth Griess represented the Thomas J efferson high school journa lism department at Grinnell, Iowa, in N ovember, 1930, at the Iowa High School Press association meet. At this contest were some very prominent journalists, among them, Harry T . Brundidge, the investigator in the " J ake" Ling le murder case, which caused quite a stir in Chicago. From this very eminent man, Collman Y udelson, assistant news editor of the Signa l, re· ceived an interview which was published in the Signal the fo llowing week. [ Seve nty-se,·en ) ~ignal Jrrnnrnnttt ~tatf First row: Woodrow Anderson, Ed Harriman, Charles Foutch, Jack Flynn, Richard Johnson, Meyer Raben, Clyde Noyes, Willard Johnson, Harold Wood. Second row: Chester Wilson, Ralph Bostedt, Marvin Katzenstein, Leslie Dorsett, Dwight Bolton, Harold Speer, Everett Ellis, Dale Ellsworth, Bob Holmes, Bob Rockwell, Don Robinson, Sherwood Shelton, Mr. Gernetzky, David Henry. §tgttal 1!\ruirw Another very interesting interview from a prominent person was obtained by Gladys Tell and Ellen Famous from S. L. (Roxy) Rothafel, leader of the famous musical group known as Roxy's Gang, when they were in Omaha, Nebraska. The Signal also received a second-class honor rating of "good" in the National Scholastic Press Association contest. The paper was in competition with about 100 other papers from various schools with an enrollment of from 500 to 899. Papers were judged on the following points: News volume and sources; whether or not every possible major source had been covered; whether a certain phase of activity was overplayed; and did the stories show originality and resourcefulness. They were also checked on the news writing, leads and completion of stories, copy reading, and proof reading, misspelled words, mistakes in grammar, the editorials, and feature stories. f Seve nty-eight l m. ®. m. m. [Eighty ) COMPANY "L", HAYING AMASSED THE GREATEST NUMBER OF POINTS FOR EFFICIENCY IN THE ANNUAL COLOR COMPANY COMPETITION, IS ANNOUNCED AS THE COLOR COMPANY OF THE THIRD BATT ALI ON, COUNCIL BLUFFS HIGH SCHOOLS' RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING UNIT. COMPANY "L" IS HEREBY AUTHORIZED TO POSSESS THE JOE SMITH CUP FOR A PERIOD OF ONE YEAR AND TO ESCORT THE NATIONAL COLOR ON ALL OCCASIONS DURING THE SAME PERIOD. COMPANY "K" OF THE THIRD BATTALION WAS ALWAYS A STRONG CONTENDER FOR THE "COLOR CUP". A NUMBER OF TIMES THIS COMPANY WAS LEADING THE OTHER THREE COMPANIES OF THE BATTALION. "K" WAS TRAILING THE WINNING COMPANY BY ONE POINT AT THE CLOSE OF THE CONTEST. • I Eig h ty -o ne l illnmpany 1£ Company Commander COLLMAN YuoELSON First row: Breese, Robinson, Bachman, Gourley, Wilson, Thomas, Craft, Reed, Kozak, Cohoe, Hartwig, L. Wilson, Mosher, Olson, Landon, Taylor D amon, Ellis. Second row: Hanson, Schmidt, Hagstrom, Martin, Beckwith, Peterson, Ellsworth, Woodruff, Davison, Hale, Diwoky, French, J ohnson, Moats. illnmpany ii( Company Commander ] ACK SmoENS First row: · Young, Oshlo, H all, Boylan, Medley, Brown, Eaton, Rockwell, Somers, Osborne, Greulach, Blythe, Figgins. Second row: Fleming, Gotthold, Spalti, Harriman, Larson, Hutchins, Stephens, T eeple, Bardsley, Lips, Gilmore,, Chambers. [Eig h ty-two] • ~-- [Eigh t y-t hree] [Eighty-six I 1.Early §orial Arttutty THE FIRST ORGANIZATION ESTABLISHED IN COUNCIL BLUFFS WAS THE SONS OF TEMPERANCE, STARTED IN 1854 BY AMELIA BLOOMER. MRS. BLOOMER WAS A SUFFRAGETTE AND IS ESPECIALLY REMEMBERED FOR INAUGURATING THE WEARING OF BLOOMERS BY WOMEN WHILE PARTICIPATING IN WHAT MIGHT BE TERMED ATHLETIC ACTIVITY. PIONEER MERRYMAKINGS CONSISTED MAINLY OF THE !?ANCE, ESPECIALLY DURING THE MORMON PERIOD WHEN A DANCING PAVILION OR BOWERY WAS ERECTED FOR THE PURPOSE. OTHER SOCIAL ACTIVITIES WERE THE SINGING AND SPELLING SCHOOLS, LITERARY SOCIETIES, CORN HUSKINGS, QUILTING BEES, AND HOUSE RAISIN GS. EARLY RECORDS SHOW THAT COUNCIL BLUFFS HAS ALWAYS DEVOTED ITSELF TO WHOLEHEARTED FOURTH OF JULY AND NEW YEAR'S CELEBRATIONS. • IDqr 111nruttt First row: Mildred Anna Benton, Jeanne Beasley, Vera Pacholke, Jane Jo~es, Louise Hatcher, Virginia Guinnee, Marie Bennett, Daisy Parrack, Mary Suder, Helen Foutch, Katherine Mann, Harriett Bonwell. Second roiv : Audrey Payne, John Watts, Albert Collett, J ames Breedlove, Duncan Low, John Kozak, H arold Smith, Ned Dugger, Noel King, Mildred Grace Harris, Blonzy Parrack. Third row: David Carter, Selwin T yson, Harold Lewis, Willard Ratliff, William W olf, Bill Hudson, Don Boylan, Robert Fleming, Bill Gotthold. Fourth row: Harold Anderson, Ralph Bray, John Damon, Ed Blumenstein, Collman Yudelson, John Pettigrew, Bob Cohn, Leo Dippel, James Millhollin, Robert Chambers, Richard Johnson. First Semester-1930-31 Edward Blumenstein Herman Dippel M ary Suder D aisy Parrack ®ffir.ers President V ice President Secretary Trearnrer Second Semester- 193 1 N ed Dugger Collman Y udelson Marie Bennett Marie Bennett The Forum, governing student group of Thomas Jefferson, was organized in September, 1926, and since then has progressed rapidly. The Forum sponsored the giving of Thanksgiving baskets to the needy in N ovember as one of its annual projects. As something new, the Forum has final words concerning the entry of students to the Self-Reliant Club if they have already passed their home room and the faculty. [ Eig-hty-seven l N attonal illonor §orirty First row: Gladys Tell, Clara Nelson, Edna Bastron, Marion Carter, Evelyn McConnell, Nellie Mae Levi, H ester Bowles, Isabel Adams, Pauline Adams, Marie Bennett, Jane Jones, Ellen Famous. Second row: Earl Watson, Vance McConnell, Jack Siddens, Jack Aita, N ed Dugger, Collman Yudelson, James Breedlove, Edward Blumenstein, Willis Cummins. (@utll anh §rroll First row: Cath rine Tilton, H elen Blumenstein, Gladys Tell, Virginia Guinnee, June Erickson and Hazel Belleville. Second row: 1-Ienry Mendelson, Beth Griess, Ellen Famous, Ora Hicks, Erma Chapman, Jane Jones, Collman Y udelson, Lulu Dinkel, Selma W ells and Vance McConnell fE ig hty-e ig ht ] N attnnal 1Rnr.en11ir ~nrt.etg First row: Mary Caroline Kull, Wilma Ellis, Mr. Cartwright, Josephine Carroll, Ila :Barnes. Second row: Willis Cummins, Collman Yudelson, Jack Siddens, Paul McLain, James Millhollin, Gordon Klefman. First row: Albert Collett, James Breedlove, N oel King, H erman Dippel, Roy H onig. Second row: Edward Blumenstein, Maurice Tice, Jack Siddens, Edward Nelson, Leo Pearey. [Eig hty-ni ne I §rlf-filrltant (!tluh First row: Colene Durbin, Gladys Tell, Katherine Mann, Clara Nelson, Nellie Mae Levi, Audrey Payne, Wilma Ellis, Lulu Dinkel. Second Row: George Thomas, Earl Watson, Arthur Christiansen, Jack Siddens, Jack Aita, Ned Dugger, Collman Yudelson, James Breedlove, Willis Cummins. ®tt IDh..etr ®wtt The Self-Reliant Club is the newest organization in the school. It was organized by Mr. R. F. Myers, principal, in order to give the students freedom and responsibility and to sec if they can accept the same. The purpose is just what the name implies, that the students will and do rely on themselves. Mr. Myers is planning on having a greater number in the club next semester and setting aside a room for the members. A self-reliant person has to pass a seventy-five per'cent vote of his home room, the faculty, and the Forum after he has presented his petition for admi?sion to the group. Before he presents his application he must bring a written consent from his parents, giving their authority for his admission. A self-reliant person does not think only of himself. He is also interested in the affairs of his group. The nine characteristics of a self-reliant student are ambition, dependability, sincerity, promptness, nsistency, honesty, courtesy, loyalty and service. The following are the men:ibers of the society: Colene Durbin, Gladys Tell, Katherine Mann, Clara Nelson, Nellie Mae Levi, Audrey Payne, Wilma Ellis, Lulu Dinkel, George Thomas, Earl Watson, Arthur Christiansen, Jack Siddens, Jack Aita, Ned Dugger, Collman Yudelson, James Breedlove, Willis Cummins, Marion Carter, Izeyl Lowe, June Erickson, Albert Collett, Gordon Klefman, Linnea Olson, Genevieve Watts, and Henry Mendelson. l ~h{a illnunril First row: Clara Nelson, Eleanor Damon, Marie Bennett, Jane Jones, Louise Hatcher, Helen Blumenstein, June Erickson, Mary Suder, Rosalie Beanland, Jean Sherman, Mary Caroline Kull. Second row: Cathrine Tilton, Helen Benedict, Virginia Guinnee, Florence Walker, Izeyl Lowe, Katherine Hansen, Mrs. Pomeroy, Colene Durbin, Marion Carter, Edna Bastron, Bonnie Eames, Audrey Payne, Genevieve Watts. Nrtu ~luh 1~tt!I 1llllnrtqy Atm The Girls Council was organized this year for the purpose of helping the other girls to become physically robust, mentally alert, socially cultured, morally brave, and spiritually sincere, the five aims of the organization. They also help the new girls to get acquainted with the various rooms and rules of the school and acquainted with other girls. Mrs. Mary Ethel Pomeroy is the sponsor, recently appointed dean of girls. This group of girls has given several programs for the benefit of the remainder of the feminine student body, in which the correct use of etiquette was shown and instruction given in the various ways of being cultured. Five girls have been chosen to represent the five aims of the council, and one other to represent the school as an all-around girl, one who possesses all the aims to a certain degree. [Ninety-o n e] [ Ninety-two] Qto1n1nrrrial Qtluh First ron1: Evelyn McClellan, Ferne Zbinden, Fern Snethen, Verna Lindgren, Lois Bray Vera Lindgren. Second row: Blanzy Parrack, Harold Nelson, Mr. 0. R. Wessels sponsor; Otis Reason, Ruby Speck, Grace Thystrup, Morris Nicholason, Floyd Hutchins, Wilfred Beanland, Donald Yates, Albert Collett, Maxine Speck, Dorothy Van De Bogart. BLONZY p ARRACK GRACE THYSTRUP RUBY SPECK OTIS REASON ®ftirrrs President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Under the sponsorship of Mr. N. M. Curtis, the Commercial Conquest Club was organized in 1929. This is the first club of its kind to be organized in Thomas Jefferson. The club is now under the supervision of Mr. 0. R. Wessels. Members of the club have taken several trips to Omaha machinery plants and various places of interest. Candy sales and other sales have proven highly profitable to the club. During the entire year the club has had two candy sales for the financial side of the organization. Last semester a weiner roast was held in Dodge Park as a diversion from the ordinary routine of meetings. Demonstrations have be n held showing the working of the Burrough's adding machine and a dictaphone. A talk was given during one of the meetings this year by Benny Zoorwill on "Working for the Goal You Have Set for Yourself". [Ninety-t h r ee lmta-Jt-i.Ka Qlluh Left to right: Lucille McCreary, Kathleen Jay, Hazel Head, I. F. Mueller, sponsor; Verlenne Brown, Irene Miller, Gladys Gray, Winifred Tallman, Richard Gilson, Helen Foutch, Donald Jackman, Willard Ratliffe, Lyle Larson. First Semester-1930-31 VERLENE BROWN LUCILLE LINDGREN HELEN FOUTCH ®!firers President Vice President S ecretary-Treasurer Sponsor-MR. MuELLER Second Semes/er-1931 !RENE MILLER - VERLENE BROWN WINIFRED TALLMAN The Wa-Pi-Ka Art club was organized in February, 1928, and membership consists of students wh~ have had at least two years' study and are interested in art. The group is ~ept small to permit the taking of various excursions which might not otherwise be made. Several trips have been taken to the Art Institute in Omaha for the purpose of listening to lectures by well-known artists and to see pictures that are rather limited in number. Several excursions have also been taken to establishments in Council Bluffs. The present sponsor is Mr. I. F. Mueller. [ Ninety-fo ur] ~rnrral §rtrnrr O.tluh First row: Meri Claire Thomas, Lauraine Honey, Margery McNeil, Margaret Knudsen, Maxine Erwin, Jean Geppert, Annabelle Watton, Dorothy Jacobsen, Helen Champlin and Myrtle Meadows. Second Gladys row: David Carter, Mildred Harris, Cheredel Cox, Edna Olsen, Knerl, Dorothy Crabtree, Lillian Baker, Dorothy Haller, and Gayle Richardson. Lois Meadows, Evelyn Fairly Third row: James Walker, Donald Jackman, Robert Bretz, Selwyn T ysen, Jarrell Landau, Herbert Rosenthal, Willard Ratliff, Robert Dickinson, Frederick Sweetman, Jerry Yudelson and William Gotthold. Fourth row: James Grazier, George Losey, Andrew Snethen, Donald Graves, La Vere Hunter, Mr. Hayes, instructor; William Wolfe, Bruce Downs, Jack Street, Ralph Bray and Donald Moore. First Semester-1930-31 WILLARD RATLIFF ANNA BELLE w ATTON l\IIARGERY McNEIL ®tftrrrs President V ice President Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor-MR. HAYES Second Semester-1931 DAVID CARTER WILLIAM G oTTHOLD MYRTLE MEADOW S The Genera l Science club, which has the honor of having been the first club organized ).n Thomas Jefferson, was formed in 1925, and its sponsor is Mr. Leslie Hayes. The primary interest of this club is to study such phases of science as are not given an opportunity in regular classroom work. Programs of the club are in two groups-first, the study in the .science room, where )nteresting experiments can be carried out, and second, the visiting of va rious places of interest for future scientists. I Ni nety-f ive l §rntnr §rtrnrr (!tluh - First row: Earl Watson, Clara Nelson, H ester Bowles, James Sparks. Second row: Everett Bousfield, Robert Watts, Kenneth Anderson, Everett Pennington, J ack Aita. Third row: Cloyce Gotthold, D onald Kirk, Warren D ennis, Arthur W ade, Mr. Bump, Bill Bachman, D wight Bolton, Bob Chambers, Mignon Frankual, Jack Mosher. First Semester-1930-3 I EARL WATSON ]ACK AITA CLARA NELSON ®fftrrrs President Vice President Secretary Sponsor-MR. BUMP Second S emester- 193 1 E ARL WATSON ]ACK AITA H ESTER BowLES fhe Senior Science club was organized in September, 1929. The name was then changed to Bi-Phy-Chem club because so many students in biology and Physics I became interested. The name was again changed to Senior Science club this year. Mr. 0. A. Bump is the sponsor. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in scientific proceedings and also to discuss and study such phases of science which are too complicated for classroom study. I nteresting programs are given and various topics of nation-wide interest are discussed pro and con. The club has enjoyed an ever-increasing membership because of the changing of the name of the club and the allowing of more pupils to enter it. [ Ninety-six ] 1llrhatr Qlluh First row: W ilma Ellis, J ean Sherman, H azelle Foutch, Roscoe Cartwright, sponsor; Josephine Carroll, June Erickson, Ila Barnes. Second row: Willis Cummins, Gordon Klefman, Paul McLain, Jack Siddens, Edward N orman, Ned Dugger, John Kozak, Collman Yudelson, Carl H ak-Miller First Semester-1930-31 GORDON K LE FMAN J ACK S IDDEN S J EAN SHERMAN ®tfirrrs President V ice President Secretary-Treasu rer S ponsor-MR. C ARTW RIGHT Second Semester-1 93 1 GORDO N KLEFMAN N ED DUGGER J EAN SHER MAN T he D ebate club was organized in 1927, under the sponsorship of Mr. R. S. Cartwright. T he main purpose of the club is to promote interest in fo rensics as well as to conduct publicity fo r the home debaters and entertain visiting teams. The club has held several social and business meetings this year, with programs cons1st111 g of speeches and leadership talks. Several bridge parties have been held at the various members' houses, and they have also had weiner roasts and picnics. The club has been supported by members in a loyal manner, having ga ined an increasing number of new students whose interest in fo rensics warranted their entrance into the society. [ Ninety-se,·en] ~ ~­ :!manqur anh rBauhlr First row: Nancy Clair Mu~ford, Dorothy Griess, Katherine Mann, Gladys Tell, Doris Hatch, sponsor; Rosalie Beanland, Gretchen Wolcott, Ina Rich, Alberta Holt. Second row: Audrey Payne, Mary Lyer, Earl Osborne, Edward Darnell, James Millhollin, Duncan Low, Eleanor Damon, Grace Hinrichs, Alyce White, Linnea Olson, Mary Jane Cooley. First Semester-1930-31 ILA ADAMS EDWARD DARNELL GLADYS TELL KATHERINE MANN GRETCHEN WOLCOTT ®fftrrr.a President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Program Chairman Sponsor-Miss HATCH Second Semester-1930 )AMES MILHOLLIN GLADYS T ELL AUDREY PAYNE KATHERINE MANN EARL OSBORN EDWARD DARNELL The dramatic club, Masque and Bauble, was formed by Miss Cynthia Weinberger in 1928. It was organized to promote interest in dramatics. The membership of the club has steadily increased and students are gradually taking more interest in the production of plays. The students who are members· of the club have taken parts in the plays sometime during the year. This new idea was brought about by Miss Doris H:itch, the new sponsor. A small playlet was given for Christmas, "Why the Chimes Rang". The cast was composed of members of the Masque and Bauble. [ N inety-eig ht ] 3Jrffrrsn11 Nnrntal IDraiuing QJ:luh First row: Laura Ruth Bishop, Helen Hollingsworth, Miss Holtman, Ruth Bjorkgren, Maurine Fitzsimmons. S econd row: Thelma Bird, Olive Angeroth, Adela Peterson, Florence Johnson. ®ffirrrs First Semester-1930-31 ADELA PETERSEN - President HELEN HoLLINGSWORTH Vice President FLORENCE JoHNSON Secretary-treasurer Sponsor-Miss HoLTMAN Second Semester-1931 HELEN HOLLINGSWORTH RUTH BJORKGREN ADELA PETERSON During the first semester of this year, the Jefferson Normal Training club, sponsored by Miss Nell Holtman, was headed by Adela Peterson. National Book Week was observed with reports and books and authors. A round-table discussion and luncheon in honor of the Alumni Training girls was given during the Southwestern Iowa Teachers' convention. The J. N. T. girls took part in two plays, coached by Miss Velma E. Busch at her school, and they also had several parties during the holidays. Helen Hollingsworth was elected president during the second semester and the work of the club was devoted to carrying out projects to help in further normal training work. Handiwork and demonstrations took the remainder of the school year, which \:as very prosperous through candy and Eskimo pie sales. LNinety-nine] fmufitr (!tluh First row, left to right : Dorothy Van de Bogart, Tempa Landon, Florence Whitebook, Alice Arch, Mrs. Belle Tilton, Lois Whaley, Emma Hansen, Dorothy Schnellbacher, Margaret Peele. Second row: Katherine Myers, San Scruggs, Dorothy Dray, Duncan Low, James Thomas, Henry Mendelson, H elen Martin, Katherine Culton, Elvina Bennett, Elaine Hak-Miller. Third row: Milon Hartman Harrv Risney Frank Bruegman, Sheridan Cragun, Willard Figgins, Leo Dippe'i, Jam~s Breediove, Albert Collett, Kenneth Brown. First Semester-1930-31 ]AMES BREEDLOVE DuNCAN Low GERALDINE KELLOGG WILLIAM T ELL LEO D IPPEL ®ffiur.s President V ice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor-MRS. TILTON Second Semester-1931 FRANK BRUEGMAN L EO DIPPE L F LORENCE WHITEBOOK DOROTHY DRA y SHERIDAN CRAGUN The Music club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Belle Tilton, is one of our newest clubs. The purpose of the club is to interest students in music and to bring out talent that otherwise might not be discovered. The first event of the year was a trip to the Orpheum theater in Omaha as an educational feature. A party was the next thing in the way of entertainment. The club is well represented in glee clubs, and the girls' trio and the mixed quartet also belong to this club. Three members of the boys' quartet also are members of the Music club. • Several _!Tiembers of the club have taken part in operettas and two are soloists in band and orchestra meets, namely, Florence hitebook, violin, and Henry Mendelson, bassoon. [One Hu ndred] First row, left to right: Audrey Payne, Ruth Kerns, M ary Caroline Kull, Ina Rich, Josephine Carroll, Evelyn W allace, Marie Bennett, Virginia Guinnee, Louise Hatcher, Gretchen W olcott, D aisy Parrack S econd row: Alice White, Mary Lyer, La Reine Reed, Genevieve Tabler, Ruby Pearey, Irene Miller, M abel Currie, Grace H inrichs, Edna Bastron, Ethel Mcintosh, D orothy Lalich, Bessie H opkins. Thi rd ro111 : M argaret Knecht, Irene Smith, Clara Smith, Gladys Anderson, Margaret Reed, Dorothy Greiner, J osephine Mills, M iss Burdette Nelson, sponsor; Lucille Launer, V era M athews, Katherine Mann, H elen Blumenstein, Cathrine T ilton. First S emester- 1930-3 l D AISY P ARRICK CATHRINE TILTON M ARY SUDER H ELEN B LUMENSTEIN President Vice President S ecretary Treasurer S econd S emester-193 1 AUDREY PAYNE DORIS p ARRICK G RETCH EN WOLCOTT JOSEPH INE MILLS T he Girls Athletic association of Thomas Jefferson was organized in 1929. The purpose of this organization is to promote interest in physical activities for all girls as a means of establishing efficiency, scholarship, and good fellowship. H onors are given to girls receiving a specified number of points. Nunierals are awarded to all girls for a total of two hundred and fifty points. T he T. ]. letter is awarded to girls who have a total of seven hundred points. These points are won by health observations, certain hours of practice at different sports, such as hiking, bicycling, swimming and rowing. [One Hundred O ne l First row, left to right: Harold Smith, J ohn Kozak, Fred Larson, Coach Edward Jewett, Duncan Low, James Breedlove. Second row: Jack Siddens, Willard Gammon, Leland Gammon, Lester Gugler, Leo Pearey, Edmund Lorenzen, Nlaurice Tice. Third row: Robert Holmes, Roy Viberg, Marvin Katzenstein, Max Cowles, Donald Yates, Albert Collett, Edward Blumenstein. L ELAND GAMMON EDWARD BLUMENSTEIN EDMU N D LORENZEN ®ffirrr.s Sponsor-EDWARD T . J EwETT President Vice President S ecretary-Treasurer The Tige rmen's club of Thomas J efferson was first introduced last year. The first president was J ohn Sulhoff, first vice president was Paul Chambers, and the first secretary-treasurer was T ed Miller while Ray Lininger was se rgeant-at-arms. Mr. J ewett was also sponsor of the club last year. The purpose of the club is to promote more turnout for athletics, courtesy to visitors and bring the boys closer together for better sportsmanship. [One Hundred Twn] First row: Alice Arch, Florence Whitebook, Helen Anderson, Marjorie N elson, Lois Bremholm, Beth Griess, Marie Bennett, Louise H atcher, M arjorie Lorenzen, Margaret V alerie, Elvina Bennett, D orothy Rhodes, N aomi Mayberry. Second row: Ruth Mayberry Lois Whaley, D orothy Griess, Rose M arie Peterson, Verna D onn, Gretchen Wolcott, Helen Martin, mascot; Doris D ague, Fay Bascom, Katherine La Mars, Inez Lester, Mildred Anna Benton, Anna O 'N eal, Erma Pope, Elva Dray. Third row: Helen Benedict, N ellie Mae Levi, Frances Cox, Josephine Mills, Celia Ingram; Yon Cille Cabaret, Irene Famous, Miss Molly Miller, sponsor; Helen Rockwell, Marie Speer, Lizziebell Thomas, La Yon Gano, Vera Pacholke, Katherine Culton, Evelyn Marshall. First Semester-1930-31 H ELEN B ENEDICT B ETH GRIESS LOUISE HATCH ER M ARIE B EN NETT JosEPHINE CARROLL DOROTHY G RIESS ®tftrrr.a President V ice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-A rms H istorian S ponsor-Miss M . MILLER Second Semester-193 1 MARIE B ENNETT B ETH G RIESS L O U ISE H ATCHER LOUISE B REMHOLM MARJORIE N ELSON NAO MI M AYBERRY The Sigma Tau Literary society was organized in 1922, with the aim of developing members in scholarship, leadership, and character. The present sponsor is M iss Molly Miller. The utstan~i~g events of the society during 1930 and 193,1 were the H alloween party, the St. Patrick s party, a l'VIother-Semor banquet, a humorous debate entitled, "Resolved ; That the Cow Is M?re}mportant to Humanity Than the H orse"; and a comedy play, "Young Doctor Devine . The society was very ably represented on the Monticello and Signal staffs, the Glee club, Girls Athletic association, Girls Council, and in dramatics. [One H undred Th ree] First row: Jeanne Beasley, Regina Graves, Isabel V oss, Ann:i Belle \'<fatton, Opal M owe ry, Ferne W arsinske, sponsor; Evelyn H oover, Frankie Lavely, Opal H artwig, Rose O sborne, Francis Beezley, Rosalie Rayburn. e~o nd Row: Clara Smith, Vera Mathews, J ane Jones, Mary Suder, Ruby Pea rey, Thelma Spiker, Bethine Calkins, Naomi Hokanson, Ruth Hokanson, Margaret N elson, Elizabeth Seddons, Lois Mills. Third row: Ardythe Sealock, Wilma Ellis, Kathryn Hansen, Evelyn W allace, Erma Chapman, Daisy Parrack, D orothy Pearey, Frances Jones, Regina Klein, Marie La Mantia, Helen Blumenstein, Lucille Larson. First Semester-1930-31 j ANE )ONES E RMA CHAPMAN K ATHRYN Hou GH THEL MA SPIKER F ERN H EATH ®ffir.er,a President Vice President Secretary Treasur ~ S ergeant-at-Arms Sponsor-Miss WILLIAMS S econd S emester-193 1 ERMA CHAP M AN ) A N E )ONES THELMA SPIKE R KATHRYN HOUGH RuBY P EAREY The D elphian Litera ry society is the oldest society of the school, having been organized m 1922; with M iss L. E. W illiams as sponsor. Miss Fern Warsinske is now the sponsor. The soc y won the volleyball championship in the school this year. It is well represented on the Signal and Annual staffs with H elen Blumenstein, E rma Chapman, O ra H icks and J ane J ones. The society had a humorous debate on the question, "Resolved, That the Cow is of More Importance to H umanity than the H orse." The Delphians are also well represented in band, orchestra, and glee. I One H undred Fou r ] Nu ®mrga ~t911ta First roiv: Lorraine Honey, Dorothy Eakin, Virginia Miller, Toby Zoorwill, Jean Gordon, . Mrs. Strickland, Mary Caroline Kull, Frieda Zoorwill, Frederica McQuoen, Geraldine Steck, Garnett Bonwell, Bonnie Eames, Pauline Pelton. Second roiv: Tempa Landon, Marjorie McNeal, Irene Terry, Edna Bastrom, Dorothy Griener, June Shannon, Wilma James, Florence Walker, lzeyl Lowe, Pauline Adams, Helen Birchard, Mary Jane Holmes, Isabel Adams, Maxine Hough. Third roiv: Catherine Tilton, Irene Smith, Jean Geppert, Ethel Mcintosh, Clara Blair, Mabel Currie, Genevieve Turner, Sara Scruggs, Rose Mendelson, Mildred Harris, Gladys Anderson, Virginia Guinnee, Harriet Harle, Mary Claire Thomas, Ruth Pelton. First Semester-1930-1931 VmGINIA Gu1NNEE ISABEL ADAMS EDNA BASTROM CATHRINE TILTON BONNIE EAMES ®ffirrrs President Vire President Secretary Treasurer Second Semester-1931 RUTH PELTON CATHRINE TILTON COLENE DURBIN BONNIE EAMES Sergeant-at-Arms -MARY CAROLINE KULL Sponsor-MRS. STRICKLAND The Nu Omega Sigma society was organized in 1923, in September, with Mrs. Clara Strickland ~s sponsor, be~ause. the increasin~ num?er of students warranted a third girls' literary society. The society is very promment m all school activities, having girls :,n declamatory, athleucs, band, orchestra, glee, plays, operettas, Girls Council, Forum and on the Signal staff, shorthand teams; typing_ teams, a~d junior debate squad. Candy sales and other sales have helped the society to give its parties and other entertainments. \.One Hundred Five] ID4n11tan 3Jrffrrnnn J. ID. 1\. MRS. OSSIE SMITH PRINCIPAL R. F . MYERS MRs. JoHN FIELDS MRS. FRED c. DUGGER MRS. c. A. INGRAM MRS. B. A. OLSON MRs. FRED LARSEN ®ffirrrs President First Vice President Second Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Trearnrer Reporter The Parents and Teachers association was organized in Thomas Jefferson high school at the opening of the school in 1922. The association has done very outstanding work for the past year and some of the things it brought to the community in the way of programs were based on the seven objectives of the National Congress of Parents' and Teachers' education, printed in the year books. In November the dads took full charge of the meeting, putting on a play entitled "Ma Sweet and Her Daughters". At the Founders Day program in February they observed Homecoming, having all the past presidents of the association present. Each of these gave a two-minute talk, outlining the outstanding accomplishments during their term of office . • W4n11tan 3Jrtfrrnnn Alu11tni Annn.datinn The Thomas Jefferson Alumni Association was organized in 1924 and has increased in membership every year. Social gatherings have been held at the local Y . M. C. A. for bridge parties and the like. Several of the members have also held parties at their homes for the alumni. The alumni play, " Are you a Mason?" is the outstanding work of the association in regard to school affairs. Those taking part were: Jimmie James, George Fisher; Elgin Bray, Fran!c Perry; John Greulach, Amos Bloodgood; Robert Foster, John Halton; Raymond Spiker, Hamilton Taverse; Albert Turner, Ernest Morrison; Max Endicott, policeman; Claire DeWitt, Mrs. Caroline Bloodgood; Lillian Raph, Eva Perry; Elizabeth Curtis, Annie Bloodgood; Bernadine Lowden, Lulu Bloodgood; Gretchen Klonus, Mrs. Halton; Helen Mosher, Lottie; Alice Peterson, Fanchon Armitage. A scholarship is being offered again this year to the best all-around senior in the hope of keeping undergraduates inspired with the desire to graduate. [One Hundred Six ] [One Hu ndred Seven] [One Hundre<I E ight] Atqletirn I I fOne Hundred Ten] Jionrrr §ports PIONEER ATHLETES CONTENTED THEMSEL YES WITH HUNTING FOR BIG GAME AS MAJOR SPORTS. FEATS OF STRENGTH, SUCH AS LOG ROLLING, FELLING TREES, FIGHTING, AND HANDICAP RACES GA VE KEEN DELIGHT, WHILE THROWING THE HORSESHOES AND THE HAMMER, FOOTRACING, HORSE RACING, AND MARKSMANSHIP WITH THE RIFLE HELD A LARGE PLACE IN AMUSEMENT AND RECREATION AL PROGRAMS OF THE PERIOD. • 1J1trnt IDratn 1J1nnthall ~quab First roiv: Larsen, Yudelson, managers. Second row: Dippel, Low, Blumenstein, King, Kozak, Holmes, Breedlove, Collett. Third row: Smith, manager; W . Gammon, Phillips, Pearcy, Coach Stuelke, Siddens. Gugler, Honig. 1930 i!lrutriu 13-Thomas Jefferson 0-Thomas Jefferson 14--Thomas Jefferson 6-Thomas Jefferson 0-Thomas Jefferson 6-Thomas Jefferson 12-Thomas Jefferson 4 5-Thomas Jefferson 0-Thomas Jefferson 6-Thomas Jefferson Tabor- 7 Sioux City, East- 0 Benson- 0 Creighton Prep-- 0 Sioux City Central-13 Missouri Valley- 0 North- 0 Woodbine- 0 Hamburg-14 A. L.- 6 1931 ~.rqrhulr September 18, Glenwood-here. September 25, East Sioux City-there. October 2, Benson-here. October 9, Creighton Prep-here. October 16, Sioux City Central-here. October 23, Missouri Valley-here. October 30, North-here. November 6, Woodbine-there. November 11, Open date. November 20-Fremont-here. November 26, A. L.-there. [One Hundred E leYen] [One Hundred 'l'we h ·e ] I One Hundred Thirtee n ] rone Hundred Fourteen] [One Hundred F ifteen ] Firrt row: Lyle Larsen, Jerry Yudelson, Managers. Second row: Jay, Hall, Leber, Larsen, Collett, Larned, H. Nelson, McLain. Third row: Katzenstein, Tice, Pettit, Coach Jewett, Medley, Cabaret, Viberg, Sparks. 1930 i&r!irrur 1J1ontbnll i&ruir1u 0-Thomas Jefferson ... ............. South- 0 7-Thomas Jefferson ..... ... Glenwood- 6 20-Thomas Jefferson ............ Benson- 0 7-Thomas Jefferson ................ A. L.-13 12-T. J . ...... .............. Creighton Prep- 0 20-Thomas Jefferson .. ..... . Technical- 6 Thomas Jefferson reserves went through a very successful season, winning four, losing one, and tying one. In th.e first game of the season, the junior Warriors played with the South aggregation. Both teams battled throughout, the game ending with neither team being able to put across the winning points. The yannigans were victorious in their next three games, defeating Benson, Creighton Prep, a~d the Glenwood varsity. Benson was taken into camp by the score of 20 to 0, while the Junior Jays were dropped for a two-touchdown margin. In the game with the Glenwood first team, the Yellowjackets eked out victory by a 7-6 margin. In the two final games of the season, Thomas Jefferson won one and lost one. Their only defeat of the season was registered by A. L. by 13-6. The Orange then won from T ech by 20-6 in the final game. [One H u ndred Six teen ] llirralpttan llioothall Aggrrgation First roiv: Stanley Allen, Pat Kilbane, Guy Leber, Don Gugler, Frank La Mantia, Robert Fleming, Louie Versaci. Second roiv : Don Hatcher, Roland Tornblom, Bob Cohn, Coach Wessels, Eldridge Winburn, Roger Pettit, Andrew Collett, Don Drake. iRe!lttlt.s nf 1930 §rasott W. L. T. Pts. Pct. Thomas Jefferson 4 1 1 125 .933 Bloomer 4 l 1 107 .933 Abraham Lincoln 3 3 0 56 .500 I. S. D. 0 6 0 6 .000 Thomas Jefferson was downed by the Hilltop rivals by a score of 7 to 0. The next game with Bloomer gave the T. J. team a victory by a score of 7 to 0. The School for the Deaf was defeated by a large score of 54 to 0 by the Jefferson frosh. In the second clash with the Lynx the Hilltoppers were downed, 20 to 0. A scoreless tie was the result of the second game with Bloomer. I. S. D. was again downed by the T.]. frosh, 45 to 0. The Jefferson frosh won because of a higher total score than the Bloomer eleven. The Bloomer team tied with Thomas Jefferson team in '29. LOne Hundred Seventeen I ~ ~­ 1!130-31 11tllarrtors First row: Larsen, Yudelson, Managers. Second row: W. Gammon, Hall, Pearey, Larned, Holmes, Tice, Winburn. Third row: Friese, L. Gammon, Lorenzen, Coach Stuelke, B. Olsen, Viberg, Herman, Smith, Manager. 1930-31 1Ya.ak.etball §.ea.ann 18-Thomas Jefferson ............ Benson-25 14-Thomas Jefferson ....... .St. F rancis-15 25-Thomas Jefferson ........ Mo. Valley-18 16----Thomas Jefferson ................ A. L.-31 13-T. J . .................... Creighton Prep-27 13-T. J . .................... Creighton Prep-15 21-Thomas Jefferson ............ Fremont- 23 26----Thomas Jefferson ........ Mo. Valley-13 17-Thomas Jefferson ............ Atlantic- 7 11-Thomas Jefferson ............ Benson-23 14-Thomas Jefferson ................ A. L.-32 17-Thomas Jefferson ............ Fremont-18 11-Thomas Jefferson ........ Glenwood- 9 8-Thomas J efferson ............ North-18 14-Thomas Jefferson ................ North-26 This season's edition of Yellowjackets went through a disastrous year, winning but four out of fourteen games. The Orangemen were handicapped by the loss of many regulars and were forced to continue with inexperienced players who were unable to cope with the all-regular combinations of the inter-city squads. Prospects for next year are bright, with five lettermen returning and with several good players coming up from the second team. l One Hu nd red E ig h teen] First row: Larsen, Yudelson, Managers. Second row: Harriman, Katzenstein, Collett, Sparks, Ellsworth, Pettit, Morgan, Anderson. Third row: Milotz, Anderson, Oshlo, Bostedt, Coach Jewett, Siddens, Osborn, Tornblom, Travis. 1930-31 1Rr!u>rur 1lla.akrtball ~rhrhulr I 46-Thomas J efferson ___________ _ !. S. D .-12 15-Thomas J efferson _______ _____ Benson-17 17-Thomas J efferson ___ _____ Creighton-16 9-Thomas J efferson ______ ______ __ __ A. L.-20 19-Thomas J efferson -------- Glenwood-13 8-Thomas J efferson -------- Creighton- 7 18-Thomas Jefferson _____ _______ ____ North-1 7 IO-Thomas J efferson --- --·------- --- T ech-15 27-Thomas J effe rson ------ ---- -- Central-19 25-Thomas J efferson _____ __ _____ Benson-23 15-Thomas J efferson _____ ___ _____ ___ N orth-25 17-Thomas J efferson ___ ____ ____ __ ___ A. L.-25 15- Thomas J efferson ... ......... Oakland-32 18-Thomas J efferson ________ ____ Treynor- 26 Thomas J efferson reserve basketball team, under the supervision of Mr. Edward T . J ewett, won six games during 1930-31, and lost eight, including the county tournament games. [One Hund1·ed N ineteen ] [One H u ndred Twe nty] [ One Hund red Twenty-one.I 1J1rrnlpttan Iaankrthall §quab First row: Tyson, Pettit, Fries, Winburn, Leber, Keltner, Walker. S econd row : W oods, Young, Mr. Glassburner, Robinson, Gugler. First ron1 : Larsen, Shannon, V allery. Second roiv : Woods, Mr. Ludolph, Ferron, Hunter. fOne Hu ndred Twenty-t wo] 3Jrtfrrno11 ~rapplrrn First roiv: Roberc Fleming, Junior Sommers, Louis Versaci, Archur Pecerson, Alberc Collecc. Second roiv: Edward Blumenscein, Andrew Collecc, Roy Honig, Roberc Fields, Duncan Low, Mr. 0. R. Wessels. 1!lllrrntH11g §rqrhulr January 9-Tech ac Thomas Jefferson. January 16-Creighcon ac Creighcon. January 21-Norch ac Thomas Jefferson. January 23-Souch ac Souch. January 30-Tech ac Thomas Jefferson. February 6-Cencral ac Cencral. February 13-Creighcon ac Thomas Jefferson. February 17-Norch ac Norch. February 20-Souch ac Thomas Jefferson. February 27-Tech ac Tech. March 1-6-Cicy cournamenc ac Tech. Thomas J efferson grappl ers won four places in che cicy meec. Low and H onig won second places in che mee c by going co che finals, and Pecerson and Fields won chird places. [One H u ndred Twen ty -t h1·ee ] <&nlf 1\ggrrgattnn First row: Robert Dickerson, William Blythe, Ellsworth Morgan, James Sparks, Roy Viberg. Second row: Harold Smith, Roger Pettit, Robert Cohn, Mr. C. H. Carter, Collman Yudelson, Dale Ellsworth. C. H . CARTER, Coach 1931 <&olf ~rh.rhulr April 13-Abraham Lincoln at Thomas Jefferson. April 16-Technical at Technical. April 21 -North at Thomas Jefferson. April 24-Central at Central. April 27-Benson at Thomas Jefferson. April 30-Creighton at Thomas Jefferson. May 4-South at Thomas Jefferson. M ay 9-Interstate League Tournament. May 19-22-lnter-City Tournament. Golf is in its third year as a competitive sport at Thomas Jefferson. Its first two years were devoid of promise, but this year the Orange and White had a star representation. The team, composed of Dale Ellsworth, Willie Blythe, Roy Viberg, Bob Cairn, and Ellsworth "Babe" Morgan, was a factor to be reckoned with in inter-city golf. [One Hundred T wenty-fo ur] ID.ennta ~qua~ Left to right: John Cohoe, Robert Hannum, Mr. Cartwright, Collman Yudelson, Bernard McNichols. R. S. CARTWRIGHT, Coach 1931 ID.ettttt.a §rq.ehul.e April 21-Benson vs. Thomas J efferson. April 24-Central vs. Thomas Jefferson. April 28-Creighton vs. Thomas Jefferson. May 1-Abraham Lincoln vs. Thomas J efferson. May 5-South vs. Thomas Jefferson. May 8-North vs. Thomas J effe rson. May 9-Interstate League Tournament. May 16--Technical vs. Thomas Jefferson. May 18-22-lnter-City T ournament. This is the first year of competitive tennis in which Thomas J efferson has entered a team. Judging from interest manifested by the students, it bids fair to become one of the most popula r of spring sports at Thomas J efferson. The first team at T . J. was composed of Bob H annum, Bernard McNichols, Collman Yudelson, and Donald Drake. [O ne H u nch·ed Twe nty-five ] f rllo1ujarkrt artubrr §quab First row: Moore, Beeman, Simpson, Ferrin, Carter, Colton, Reed, Leslie, Spring, Bray, Larsen, B. Gotthold. Second row: A. Collet, Brown, Means, Andy Collet, Gugler, Young, Leber, Lamb, Lips, Landlau, Fox, Larsen, H onig. Third row: Coach Ed. J ewett, Yates, Tice; T ornblom, Larned, Skinner, Oshlo, Robinson, Pearey, Holmes, Osborne, Mgr. Ed. Blumenstein, Coach Gaylord Stuelke. Fourth row: Stephen, Kirk, Epperson, Fred Blumenstein, C. Gotthold, Hall, Katzenstein, Keltner, \Xlilson, Smith, Somers. April 18-Thomas Jefferson relays. April 21-Benson, at Thomas J efferson. April 24-Benson, at Thomas J effe rson. April 25-Drake relays at Des Moines, Iowa. May 1-Quadrangular at Tech. T. ]., Fremont, Glenwood, T ech. May 4-Abraham Lincoln at Thomas J efferson . May 9-M-I-N-K relays at Peru, Nebraska. May 21-Inter-city track and field meet at T ech. May 29-Inter-state League track and field meet at T. J. [One Hu ndred Twe n ty-six] [One H u nd red Twenly-se,·en] ~irls~ Qlqatnpion Nollryball IDrant Left to right: Genevieve Tabler, Margaret Reed, Daisy Parrack, Kathryn Raph, Ruby Pearey, Evelyn Wallace, Vera Mathews. Thomas J efferson's tenth grade g irls' volleyball team won the city championship as a result of contesting in six games with Abraham Lincoln. These sophomores were victorious in five of the six games played, losing the one game to the Lynx sophomores. Games were two with each of Abraham Lincoln's tenth, eleventh and twelfth grade squads. Margaret Reed and Evelyn Wallace composed the doubles volleyball team which also won the city championship. The sophomores were victorious over every team played including the Thomas Jefferson eleventh grade team who were undefeated until their let down by the sophomores. r one Hundred Twe nty-e ig h t] rone Hundred Twen ty-n ine ] ~irla All-§rqnnl ~aakrthall IDrant First row: Irene Miller, Margaret Vallery, Evelyn Wallace, Marjorie Lorenzen, Margaret Reed, Gretchen W olcott, Louise Hatcher, Cathrine Tilton. Second row: Genevieve Tabler, Josephine Mills, Ora Hicks, Miss Burdette N elson, coach; Clara Smith, Helen Blumenstein. G iris' All-School Basketball T earn Eleventh Grade T eam A. L.. ............... 13 T. J ................. 19 St. Francis ........ 27 T. J ................ .35 I. S. D ............. 13 T. J ................. 19 A. L.. ............... 15 T. J ................. 14 A. L. 12th ........ 13 A. L. 10th ........ 14 A. L. llth ........ 14 T. J ................. 21 T . J ................ .45 T. J ................. 19 St. Francis ........ 23 T. J ................. 28 I. S. D ............ .30 T. ]. ................ 25 The Thomas Jefferson's girls' basketball members have produced one city championship team and one team which tied for first place in the city meet with the Iowa School for the Deaf. The girls' all-school team tied with the Iowa School for the Deaf for first place in the city, while the junior team ended its season with first place in the city. This success was acquired by the hard work and co-operation of the girls. 9n the junior team are: Evelyn Wallace, Clara Smith, and Gretchen W olcott, forwards; Ina Rich and Genevieve Tabler guards; Ruby Pearey, jumping center, and Louise Hatcher, running center. All of these girls have another year to fight for Thomas J efferson and should develop into a great squad next year. [ One H und red Thirty] ~irln ~prittg l\tl7lrtirn • @UfLlUUr Following close on the heels of high school basketball came the early spring outdoor meet. The events of this meet are more or less an outgrowth of basketball. All events are played with ten girls on a ream. Each class had a team for each of the five events. A girl may be in one or all five of the games, which are "21", free throw, basketball relay, far throw and captain-ball. This year T. J. bettered the records of previous years, but lost to A. L. by a small margin of points. T. J .'s tenth grade was by far the outstanding team of the meet. They won the city championship in "21" and in free throw, and Marjorie Lorenzen of the tenth grade threw the basketball seventy-four feet, thus winning the city championship in the far throw event. Evelyn Wallace of the eleventh grade won individual honors in free throw by making seventeen baskets out of a possible twenty. ID utnh 1 itt rt During the late winter and early spring about a dozen girls became in- ~ terested in tumbling. Soon, at the beginning and close of every gym class, whether boys or girls, a casual spectator might have been amazed to see the gym floor literally covered with head-standers, hand-springers, cartwheelers, and divers. Diving was unknown at T . J. until Miss Nelson taught the more daring to sail through the air · over the backs of from three to seven girls who are crouched together on the mat. Soon even the more fearful ones were trying it. The tumbling lessons culminated in two programs, one given at the Hotel Chieftain for the Women's Club, and one in the T. J. auditorium for the athletic review. fiil&!lf hall Baseball next became the center of attention. Each class is entitled to a team of ten members. However, Miss Nelson picked two eighth grade and two ninth grade teams. She considered one as good as the other and called her two eighth grade teams the Orange and White teams and the two ninth grade teams the T ees and the Jays. So many teams composed of so many players shows progress in trying to meet the goal of the physical education program, when it says, "A team for everyone and everyone on a team." As impressive a sight as one could wish to see occurred on the T. ]. girls' athletic field, April 29, when nearly one hundred girls were playing baseball at one time. Each game was a unit in itself, but the entire spectacle was well worth stopping a few moments to watch. ID rar It Girls' track is the last event of the full sports program. Some of the girls try to keep in condition by running around the track at least once every day they have gym. Running and jumping events are the main activities of the track season. Perhaps no more fitting close to a happy year could be possible, than a big annual meet held on the Thomas J efferson track, when the girls from Abraham Lincoln, Bloomer, the eighth grade from all grade schools, and Thomas J efferson, meet in one big final contest to determine the supremacy of the schools in athletics. [One Hundred Thir t~· one] LOne Hundred T hirty-two ) 1J1taturtn Ahutrtintmtntn l"On e Hundl'ed Thirty-four] Annual IDI7n1na!I 3/rtfrr!Inn :!lay 111 rtr • The program for the 1931 May Fete consisted of scenes from the Mother Nature pageant based on the Greek myth of Pluto and Proserpina. The story goes that Pluto, the Greek god of the infernal regions, kidnaped Proserpina, the fair goddess of vegetation and daughter of Ceres, the goddess of grain. It occurred in this manner: One spring day a small girl, whose name was Proserpina, was gathering flowers. She saw a beautiful flower a short distance away and she ran to pluck it. Just as she picked the flower a deep rumbling sound was heard, and Pluto carried Proserpina away to be queen of the underworld. Ceres, the mother of the girl, was deeply grieved to lose her only dat1ghter. She mourned her for many days, until at last Pluto's heart was softened a little, and he made a bargain with Ceres. Proserpina was to stay six months with him and the other six months with Ceres. Thus we have the origin of winter and summer: winter representing the time Proserpina was with Pluto and summer the time she was with her mother, Ceres. CERES, lVIoTHER N ATU RE PROSP ERINA, CERES D AU GHTER MAIDENS PLUTO, KING O F THE UNDERWORLD PLUTO' S ATTENDANTS WINTER SNOWFLAKES SPRING FLOWERS M ay Pole Dance ELEANOR DAMON MARGARET R EED EIGHT GIRLS G RETCH EN WOLCOTT T WELVE GIRLS EV ELYN WALLACE S1x TEEN GIRLS DOROTHY E AKIN T EN GIRLS Scenes enacted were the scene of Prose rpina gathering flowers and taken away by Pluto which resulted in a winter scene, the disappearance of winter when she returned and brought spring with her. The fo llowing girls were in the main dances: Maid ens: Thelma Ferrin, Audrey Payne, Bonnie Eames, D aisy Parrack, Irene Smith, Cathrine Tilton, Helen Anderson and M axine Ervin. Pluto's Attendants: Bea trice Brock, Latha Pace, Pauline Pelton, Gayle Richardson, Lorene Phelps, Lois Mills, Isabelle Voss, Verna D onn, Elaine H ak-Miller, Marion Davis, T oby Zoorwill, Frederica McQuown. Snowflakes: M arion Alspagh, Ida Hackmeister, Una Rockwitz, Tonchita Mousot~, Ida M ae D avis, Evelyn H oover, Opal Lorengen, Irene N eilson, Genevieve Tacy, Frankie Lavely, Lauraine H oney, M arjorie McNeil, Opal H artwig, J eanne Beasley, J eane G eppert, F ranees Beezler. Flowers: D orothea Colby, D oroth y Diwoky, Naomi Dray, Darolene Martin, G race Neill Evelyn Martin, Elaine H erbert, Myrtle Meadows, .Ruth Seitz, Lois Meadows. [One Hundred Th irty-fi ve] illtnnttrrlln Ab ~nltrttnrs First row: Roberta Woods, June Erickson, Mary Suder, Louise Smith, Ruby Speck , Adela Peterson, Erma Hackmeister, Helen Benedict, Marie Bennett, Clara Nelson, Erma Chapman, Jane Jones, Lois Chapman, Florence Walker. Second row: Floyd Tornblom, Albert Collett, Donald Breese, James Breedlove, Collman Yudelson, Agnes Dilts, Grace Hinrichs, Hazel Shipley, Ora Hicks, V era Stoddard, Lloyd Lees, Ned Dugger, Jack Aita, Leroy Bogardus, Donald Russell, Quentin Nelson, Arthur Christiansen, Earl Watson, Ernest Kammerer, Henry Mendelson, Everett O lsen, Gordon Kief man, Harold W ood, Robert Young, Bernard McNichols, Willis Cummins. Wq.e §.euior.s· 1£am.ent Alas! This year from school we go Into a world of toil and pain, And, looking back with heart of woe, We see the happy past again. We see ourselves in freshman days, With freshman subjects, stale and dry, Romping around in freshman ways U nder the principal' s watchful eye. Our sophomore year was a year of work, Wading through English and history, Not even letting our dut y shirk, When it came to the demon geometry. Our junior year went quickly past, Our senior year came quickly on, And now this year's our last And, one and all, we'll soon be gone. Alas! This year from school we go Into a world of toil and pain, [One Hundred Thirty-six ] Knowing with heart bowed down with 1\IOe That we cannot live the past again. il(1101u all turn hy tl7rar prrarnta: The Senior Class of 193 1 of Thomas Jeff erson high school do hereby 1nake their last ivill and testament before joi11 i11g the dear departed. \Xlilfre d Beanland bequea ths his curly hair to Leo Peary. Leroy Boga rdus bequea ths his motorcycle to Albert Collett. Florence W a Iker bequeaths her J am es Cool to Antoinette Sebrell. Bill O shlo bequeaths his D aisy Parrack to Ed D a rnell. Izeyl Lowe bequeaths her dancing ability to Ma rie Goodchild. Isabel Adams bequea ths her typing ability to D orothy Dray. H owa rd G riffith bequea ths his good looks to D on Roarty. Chuck Foutch bequeaths his motorcycle to J ack Flynn. J ames Breedlove bequeaths his singing ability to J ames Thomas. Earl W arson bequeaths H ester Bowles to Milon H artman. Collman Y udelson bequea ths his journalistic ability to Bernice Clark. D on H ansen bequea ths his shorthand ability to Elma Brown. Lois Chapman bequeaths her powder puff to M axine Berringer. \X!illis Cummins bequeaths his debating ability to Frances \X!illiams. Ruth Pelton bequeaths her shortness to Margaret Martin. Ed Blumenstein bequeaths his foo tball squad to N orval Christenson. H erman D ippel bequeaths his sweet smile to Sheridan Cravin. Helen Blumenstein bequeaths her red hair to Freda Barnes. Ruth Lininger bequeaths her piece of gum sticking in her locker to Levi Larned. Cathrine Tilton bequeaths her personality to Genevieve Turner. John Kozak bequeaths his conceitedness to D orothy Rhodes. J ean Sherman bequeaths her reducing secret to H elen H ollingsworth. Erma Chapman bequeaths her giggles to Gladys T ell. Marie Bennett bequeaths her Pepsodent smile to Enid Foster. J ane J ones bequeaths her dramatic ability to Mary J ane Cooley. The musical ability of H enry Mendelson is bequeathed to D on Yates, Duncan Low and other aspirants. Morris N icholason bequeaths his calm and somber manner to Robert W atts. T o Robert Rockwell and Evelyn Marshall is bequeathed the love affair of Ruth Cox and Earl Collins. J ack Siddens is to receive a dose of strychnine from the chemistry laboratory, a gift of J ack Aita. Floyd Tornblom bequeaths his sportswriting ability to Freddie Larson. Chester W ilson is to receive N oel King's officer's uniform, given with pleasure. Louise Smith and H azel H ead leave their silenr and dignified manner to Regina Klein and Gretchen Wolcott. [One Hund r ed Th irty-seve n ] i;:i·························································································o i Congratulations to ' the Class "31" • Connolly Drug Co. Successor to CARMICHAEL PHARMACY A First Class Drug Store • FREE DELIVERY • 2319 W. Broadway Phone 1746 0 .................................................... . People used to say that th~ world w?s flat, then they changed their minds an~ sa1? it was round. Now the popular belief 1s that it is crooked. 'f-J "Quick doctor, do something! I was playing a :nouth organ and swallowed it." " Keep calm, sir, and be thankful that you were not playing the piano." T-J Visitor-"! suppose that they ask a lot for rent for an apartment like this." Renter-"Yes, every day from the first to the fifteenth." ·r-J Prof. Holotop---"I've spent ten_ years. c:an~; lacing this fragment of Egyptian wntmg . A d h d . ?" Prof. Pifflebean-" n w at oes 1t say. Prof. Holotop---"Etaoin Sshrdlu." T-J Defendant-" Justice, justice, I demand justice!" Judge-"Silence! The defendant will please remember that he is in a court room." ri································································································································································ ·····························o - - THE Council Bluffs Savings Bank is truly a pioneer in the field of banking and rightly deserves its slogan- I I BALDWi!~DODGE i ,,. BANl\EHS & LAND A_QENTS \ ~ - .. - - I ~ I 1856 "A STRONG BANK SINCE 1856" From the time of the sma ll wooden building and the covered wagon to the modern brick building and airplane it has stood as a symbol of financial stability. During trying periods of our country when the fate of neighboring banks hung in a balance and many closed their d oors, this bank was saved by the careful and conservative management of its directors. N ow, after seventy-five years of successful business, The Council Bluffs Savi11gs Bank is still "going strong" . by L in nia Olsen 0 ............................................................................... ............................................ . .............................. 0 [One H u ndred Thirty-e ig h t ] p ···························································································································································································o ~ . Class of 1931 We Co11gratulate You! and ... We wish you unlimited success in whatever life work you have chosen, or may choose. We have served your parents and your grandparents, with the finest of merchandise-may we continue to serve you? • ·'Somebody Must Sell the Good Things" • The John Beno Company COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 0 ................................................................................................................................................................................................. 0 [ One Hundred T hi1·ty-nine ] p······················································································o A BRIGH T BOY Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted and Repaired Broken Lenses Duplicated Makers of Perf ect Fitting S pectacles and Eye Glasses • TERRY OPTICAL CO. Optometrists Eye Sight Specialists 408-410 Broadway Phone 830 Council Bluffs, Ia. The story is going around about a football player in Thomas J efferson who was unusually dumb. T o the surprise of everyone, he passed all his work, including a stiff course in chemistry. One of the teachers asked Mr. Bump how it was possible that he passed in chemistry. H e said, " I decided that I would let him pass if he answered fifty per cent of the questions correctly. " I asked him two questions. One he answered wrong, one right. Therefore I let him pass. "The first question was, 'What color is blue vitro!?' H e answered, 'Pink.' That time he was wrong. "The other question was, 'H ow do you make sulphuric acid?' H e answered. th a,~ he didn't know. That time he was right. T-J 0 .......................................................................................... 0 The Annual is a great in vention, The school gets all the fame; The printer gets all the money, The staff gets all the blame. D •••••• •••••••••••••••• •••••• •••••• ••••••••••• •••••••••••••Uo ••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• • • • ••• oo • •••• • •••••••• •••• ••••••••••••• .............................. -0 The First National Bank CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $370,000.00 OFFICERS F. F. EVEREST, President. ROY MAXFIELD. Vice President. T. S. WATSON, A ssistant Cashier. F. M . SCARR. A ssistant Cashier. G. F. SPOONER. Cashier. DIRECTORS F. F. Everest, G. F. Spooner, W m. Arnd, Rov Maxfield. Emmet T inlev. Painter Knox. B. P. Wickham, Bernard ·Beno We Invite Firms and Individuals to Use Our Complete Banking Facilities The First National Bank ''A Un ited S tates Depository" COU NCIL ,BLUFFS. IOWA ··········-······-············ ·· ······················-·······················-······-············· ···························· · -· ........... ...... . [One Hundred F orty] D ················ ·················· ········································································································································ ·····o All Ar1nual Pictures by • the man who ma~es the pictures • Studio 531 West Broadway Phone 4143 0 .......................................................................................................................................................... ........... ················· .o [One H u nd red Forty-o ne] f ·······················································································-o T affe Drug Co. Two Stores Strand Theatre Building Phone 327 Corner Bryant and Broadway Phone 814 • Council Bluffs' Leading Prescription Druggists • Tell Us Your Drug Wants Free Delivery 0 ......................... .............................................. .... . . ... [j lvl eyer R.- " Do you act toward Flossie now, as you did before you married her?" Jimmie-"Exactly. I remember how I used to act when I first fell in love with her; I used to lean ove r the fence in front of her house and gaze at the shadow on the curtain, afraid to go in. And I act ju t the same way now when I get home late." T-J Mr. Cartwright-"Hello! Where have you been?" Mr. Carter-"To the station to see my wife off for a month's holiday." Mr. Cartwright-"But how black you: hands are." Mr. Carter-"Yes, I patted the engine." T-J Miss H atch-"What do you call a person who keeps on talking after other people are no longer interested?" Colene- " Please, a teacher." T-J Mrs. P.-Explaining a problem in geometry, "Now children, watch the board closely while I run through it again." ·························································· ·································· ···································································o D--······················· ···········-···············-···· -~---- [ One Hundred F orty-two] p·································································································································································································q The State Savings Bank COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Assets Over $4,800,000.00 Cordially Invites Your Savings Account • Our excellent system for systematic savings affords the means of our depositors attaining a position of independence and prosperity. Our Savings Account in this bank forms, and stimulates habits of thrift and economy so essential to the future welfare of the individual. Our Trust D epartment and new Safe D eposit Vaults afford the latest and most efficient up-to-date protection for your valuables. Let our TRUST DEPARTMENT draw your will, act as guardian or trustee. We are fully eguipped to look after and manage estates. Our SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES have been arranged to meet your reguirements, insuring safety for your valuables, at prices within the reach of all. • OFFICERS B. P. WICKHAM, Preside11t H. L. TINLEY, Cashier W. S. BAIRD, Vice President a11d Trust Officer R. B. BARNUM, A sst. Cashier E. F. HUBBARD, A sst. Ccshier W. B. HOUGH, A sst. Cashier A. R. TINLEY, A sst. Cashier B. H . SPITZNAGLE, Asst. Cashier ]. E. CREAGER, A sst. Cashier JOHN KELSEN, Auditor HELEN WICKHAM, Custodia11 Safet)' D eposit Boxes 0 ............. ......................................... ............ ................................................................ ................................... ·················· ···· .. o [One H und red F orty-three ) ·····················································································n "AN OUNCE OF PREV ENTION IS W ORTH A POUND OF CURE." • SAFET Y FIRST - A HALF SOLE IS CHEAPER THAN H ALF PAY- - AND WATCH YOUR HEELS, TOO- • We call for an d deliver free Phone 499 • CARL'S Shoe Service Shop 238 West Broadway CARL TEDESCO, Prop. 0. ................................................................... ············· .... . The class in public speaking was to give pantomimes that afternoon. One freshman got up when called on, went to the platform and stood perfectly still. "W ell," said the professor, after a few minutes, waiting for something to happen, "what do you represent?" "I'm imitating a man going up in an elevator." ·r- J N ed D .-"These shirts simply laugh at the laundry." Collman Y.- " I know, I've had several back with the sides split." ·r-- J " ] ohnny, don't hurt the little kittens." "N o, mom, I'm carrying them by their stems." ·r- - J "And is there any instrument you can play?" asked the hostess, who was pressing her guests to provide the entertainment. "N ot away from home," J enkins replied. That's queer, what do you play at home?" "Second fiddle." ~- -···· ··· ···· ······ ··········· ···· ·· ·· ·· ··· ·· ············ ··· ····· ···· ··· ·· ·· ·· ·· ··· ·· ··· ·· ··· ·············· ········· ······ ·· ··· ····· ·· ······· ··· ··· ·· ··· o AMBITION PROMOTES SUCCESS SAVE! T he H ard Worker, the S teady Saver and the Good Manager Will Make Real Progress in Life SAVE! Laziness T ravels So S lowly T hat Povert y S oon O vertakes H im SAVE! Open Your Success Account With Us Council Bluffs Mutual Buildir1g - arid Loar1 Association 13 Pearl Street E. V . GU STAFSON, S ecretary Phone 187 0 ....... ......... . ·························································· ··················· ························ .o [One H u ndred F orty-fo ur] ---------·-----------.. ·--- ------·------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------n A Short Sermon . . . It's good Americanism to want to Succeed in Life. GOOD CLOTHES contribute materially to a winning personality. Good Character, Good Clothes, a Good Education-These three essentials are your best passport to a successful life YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN Don't neglect your personal appearance. The selection of your apparel and the way you wear it will have a tremendous influence on your future- not how "cheap" but how good should be your policygood conduct-good educationgood clothes; all these determine your success and will aid you in achieving your worthy ambitions- so trade up- not down- Look up- not down-and "let your light so shine before men" that you will be an inspiration to those who follow you. JOE SMITH & CO. Per Joe W. Smith. tJ ___ _____ ____ _ ,, _____ __ _____ ----------·---- ------------ -------------- ----- ----------·------------- -----------------.. ·--------·-----------·---------------------- --·------- --------- -o I 0 ne H und red Forty-five] Geo. A. Hoagland and Company • LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIAL • F. A. Fox, Manager Mr. B.-"Whar is the name of this acid.?" R11th P.-" I don't know. Ir's on rhe end of my tongue, bur I can't say it." Mr. B.-"Good heavens! "Don't swallow it, it's sulphuric acid." T- J Back through the trenches dashed the lieutenant gasping for breath, before the colonel of the regimenr. "The enemy are thick as peas. \Vhat shall we do, sir?" Back came the colonel's crisp reply: "Shell them, you fool, shell them!" 'P-J lv! iss H.-"Give me a sentence with a direct object in it." Max C.-"You are pretty." Miss H .-"What is the object." fl![ ax-"A good mark." T-J Mr. B.-"Really, Mr. Ludolph, your argumenr with your wife last night was most . " amusing. Phone 245 724 South Main St. Mr. L.-"Ycs, wasn't it though. And when she threw that ax at me, I thought I'd o. split." o ... The City National Bank Council Bluffs, Iowa • OFFICERS T. G. TURNER, Chairman of the Board OSCAR KEELINE, Vice President ROBERT W . TURNER, President CHARLES W . PARKS, Cashier R. D. M . TURNER, Vice President a11d Trn st Officer ]. D. WADSWORTH, Vice Preside11t P. J. McBRIDE, A ssista11t Cashier E. H . D oolittle Joe W . Smith IRA L. HAYS, A ssista11t Cashier DIRECTORS Oscar Kee line T . G. Turner W. H. Kimball R. D . M. Turner F. H . Klopping G. W . Van Brunt [ One l-111 nd red F o r ly-six l D Reporter-"And in what state were you born, professor?" Prof.-"Unless my recollection fails me, I was born in a state of ignorance." Reporter (scribbling)-"Yes, to be sure, and how long have you lived there?" 'l'- .J If you are caught red-handed, be nonchalant and say "mercurochrome." 'J'-J "I'm going to double my salary," remarked the office boy as he folded a five dollar bill. ·r- J She-"! just can't imagine my twenty-first birthday." He-"I know. Time dims one's memory terribly." 'l'-J St11de-"Dad, you're lucky." Dad-"How's that?" ................................ ····-o NATURAL GAS "Nature's Finest Fuel" • Council Bluffs Gas Co. Stude-"You won't have to buy me any books this semester. I'm taking all of last year's work over again." tJ ....... . ...................... 0 ····················· ·····-o Correct Dress for Men The Stor e Where Men Shop nnd Women Shop for Men • Everything from Head to Foot • Iowa Clothes 536 West Broadway Shop " Ask the Gang" HARRY COHEN 0 ..... ........ . ···-················ .......... ... .... d I One Hundred Forty-seven] ············· ········ ·············· ..... ······························-o Boy- "Say Pa, what's the idea of making HURD me sleep up here on the mantelpiece?" CREAMERY CO. • PRODUCTS: "MEADOW GOLD" BUTTER "SUPERIOR" ICE CREAM DISTILLED WATER ICE • Buy your Butter and Ice Cream by name . . Insist on these brands and always receive the best Pa-"Do as I tell you . You've only got two more nights to sleep up there, and then you'll get your picture in the Believe-it-or-not cartoons." 'f- J Lives of seniors all remind us }Ve can try our level best, And in parting leave behind us, N otebook s that will help the rest. 'f- J T eacher-"Define trickle." W illard G.-"To run slowly." T eacher-"Define anecdote." W illard-"A short funny tale." T eacher-"Use both words in a sentence." Wil!ard-"The cat trickled down the alley with a can tied to its anecdote." T-J Collman-"! had a fall that rendered me unconscious for eight hours." 0 ........................................................................................ 0 Wilma £ .- "Really, where did you fall?" Collman-" ! fell asleep." o. ••••••••• •••• ••• ••• • ••••••••••••• • • • • • • •••••• •••• • • • •••• • ••••••• • •O• • •••••••••• • • •• •• • • •••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • •••••••• •••• • OH• •• • •• • • ••••••• •• • •o o • • •• • ••••••• ••• •••• •• • O• •••• • ••• •• •• o Congratulations Class of 1931 from ... • Southwest Iowa's Greatest Daily Newspaper Established 1857 'The . .. • COUNCIL BLUFFS NONPAREIL I One H und l"ed Fo,.ly-e ii::h t ] M iss B.- "H ow would you say in good old Shakespearean language: 'Here comes a bow-legged man'?" Jean S.-"Oh! What is this that comes in the distance on parenthesis?" T-J A lice A .- " How did the detectives discover that the gangster was disguised as a woman?" J ack- "Because he passed the milliner's window without looking in." T-J ' ································· ·········· Compliments of the Citizens Power and ·····················-o This month's prize goes to the Scotchman who sent the surgeon's bill to his father-in-law when he lea rned that his wife's tonsils should have been taken out when she was a little girl. T-J Jack A.-"So you graduated from a barber college! What was your yell?" Light Coni.pany James S.-"Cut his lip. Rip his jaw; Leave his face, Raw! Raw! Raw! " T-J • A kiss is something like gossip-it goes from mouth to mouth. o -·········-·· ·········· ··········--·----·--·-·-----····-···-·--·-·- ----·-······-···-· o -·-··-····· ············ ································ ............................... ·······-······-·-·········· ········-··-··················-································--····o We carry a full line LUMBER MILL WORK BUILDERS' HARDWARE PAINTS AND OILS BUILDING MATERIALS COAL CEMENT BLOCKS • Platner Lumber and Coal Co. Phone 3385 27th and Broadway D ··············-··· ·······························································-····················-········ ························ ··················· [One J-lunclrecl Forty-nine ] ........... ··n BEEM-BELFORD COMPANY • FUNERAL DIRECTORS • Phone 148 613 West Broadway b ............................................... ........................................ 0 Q ················ ····················· ··········································n " Your Appearance- An Open Book" BROADWAY CLEANERS Phone 456 125 West Broadway ... Wear Clean Clothes 0 ............................ ................. . o.. MOTOR INN A Complete Garage Sen1ice Day and N ight Courteous, Dependable Service Phone 944 8th and B'way The COVER on this book is the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications. THE DA YID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 North Western A i1e11 ue Chicago 0 .......... ..... ... . I One Hu nd1·ecl F ifty J Congress has passed a $45,000,000 d routh relief bill, but neglected to relieve the great army of umbrella menders who were thrown out of work by the d routh. ·r-J Old lady- " And how were you wounded?" Soldier-" By a shell." Old lady-" Did it explode?" Soldier-"No, it just crept close and bit me." T-J Mr. B.-"What is steam, Neal?" Neal P.-"Water in the state of high perspiration." T-J Dr.-"Well, my little lady, have you any temperature this morning?" Colene-"No, the nurse took it." •r-J Famous last words: It was midnight on the back porch, OrAr lips were tightly pressed; The old man ga11e the signal, And the bulldog did the rest. T-J Mrs. Cowles-"My boy likes to study, doesn't he?" i'v!iss B.- " He likes to do nothing better." T- J Motorist (to driver of Austin roadster) - "Don't you know that you can't drive under my Cord with your top up?" ·r-J Aunt M ary-"Will you let me kiss you if I give you a penny?" Little Boy- "A penny! I get more than that for taking castor oil." ···············································n MAX STEINBERG Grocery and Meats SCHOOL SUPPLIES Free Delivery Phone 175 2100 W est Broadway 0 ............................ ······················ ................. ······························n SYMPTOMS DR. FRANK EARL BELLINGER General Surgery and Diagnosis Phone 144 • Office 61 4 West Broadway tl ..... ············ ·················· ......... ....................... 0 p ················· ······n To the Class of 1931 JVe appreciate the patronage you have extended to us, and wish you much more rnccess and happiness in the future. SAM STEINBERG 1428 W. Broadway Phone 1946 [] .... ··········································· ............................... 0 ······································································ q R adio Repairing NO GUESS WORK: Whether we service your radio in your home or in our shop, none but the newest and most accurate test equipment is used, reducing delays and labor charges to a minimum .. T ubes Tested Free • Phone 1701 • SUPREME RADIO LABORATORY Formerly Price & Spangler 152 W . Broadway 0 ......... .............. .... . 0 Gob-"Pardon me, Mr. Pelton, bur last night your daughter accepted my proposal of marriage. I have called this morning to ask if there is any insanity m your family?" Mr. Pelton-"There must be." T- J When the guest was leaving the hotel to hurry to the station, he noticed that he had forgotten something. He said to the page-boy: "Run up quickly to Room 456 and just see if my umbrella is there. I think it's to the left of the washstand. But hurry up! " A minute later the boy returned and panted: "Yes sir, the umbrella's still there, at the left of the washstand." T-J Herbert K.-"Where do all the bugs go in the winter time?" D elmar C.-"Search me." Herbie-"No, thanks, I just wanted to know." T-J Miss Hutchison-"Have you discovered a way to get money out of your husband?" Mrs. Strickland-"Oh yes, I threaten to go back to mother, and without a word he hands me the railway fare." T- J /zeyl L.-"l want a mirror?" Store Keeper- "A hand mirror?" /zeyl-"No, one for my face." T - J Mr. W essels- "Tell something about the J apanese race." Les P.- " I didn't see it, I was sick." ····································· ·················································o Groceries and Meats School Supplies Candy • A. L. ANDERSON 2722 W est Broadway Phone 11 24 o ...... . . ...... 0 I One H undred F ifty-one] q ························································································n PETERSON MACHINE WORKS Manufacturer and D esigner of Special Machinery Phone 1247-W 729 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 0 ................................................. .... .... . p ····· ············ ·· ··· ··················· ··· ·········· ·· ···n Congratulations! To Each and Every Graduate, We Wish Yo11 Luck • BROADWAY THEATRE " Where You Meet Your Friends!" 0 ........................................... ..................... . .. .. d \:!······· ...... ······· . . ·············· ·················n Schmoeller & Mueller Piano Co. Nebraska's Oldest and Largest Music Store Established 1859 • Pianos Radios Electric Ref rig era tors • 555 West Broadway Phone 5442 H ome of the Steinway and Duo Art D-························-········- ············ ........... d [One Hund red Fi fty-t wo ] In an effort to link practice with preaching, the Sunday school teacher asked her class of small boys to recite appropriate quotations from the Scriptures as they gave their offerings to the collection. First came the boy who quoted: "The Lord loveth a cheerful giver." "Beautiful,'' said the teacher. "Harry, it . " 1s your turn. " Freely thou hast received, freely give." "Very good indeed, Harry. You're next, Tommy." Tommy's hand slowly deposited a penny on the plate. "A fool and his money are so::in parted." T-J Mr. C.-"Give an example of wasted energy. " Bill C.-"Telling a hair-raising story to a bald-headed man." T-J Old Lady (to Bill 0., who had just s_tepped on her toe )-"Young man, where 1s your chivalry?" Bi/l-"Oh, that old thing! I traded it in for a Studebaker." T-J Grocer-"Do you want white or brown eggs, ma'am?" Marie T. (new bride)-"The kind I want are white with a yellow polka dot in the middle." 'f--J W aitress-"Don't you like your college pudding, sir?" Mr. G.-"No, I'm afraid there is an egg in it th:i.t should have been expelled." R~ W. BOGARDUS • "BETTER PLUMBING" HEATING GAS FITTING • Prompt Service Phone 1057-W n ..... ·-·············· ··········· It was his first experience with the great open spaces. Cautiously he advanced out into the awful solitude of nothingness. His own breathlessness appalled him. The very stillness seemed to resound in his ears. The foo ting was white and smooth beneath him, and the endless waste extended as far as he could see . And lo, like a thunderbolt out of rhe heavens, the hand of fa re descended upon him. Torn and bleeding and gasping he withered in agony. "Drat that mosquito," muttered the bald-headed man. T-J Kate A1.-" D o you know why the sophomores turn red in the fa ll ?" Lois M.-"No." Kate- "They blush to think how green they were last yea r." T-J Mr. B.-"Give me some of that prepared monoacetic-acidester of salicylic acid." Clerk-"Do you mean aspirin?" M r. B.-Yeh! I neve r can think of that name. " T-J Jane-"Y our cat has kept me awake fo r th ree nights." Kate-"What do you want me to do, shoot . ?" It. ]ane-"No, but can't you have it tuned?" T-J Kate M.- "Look here, you've been owin_g me some money fo r a yea r. I'll meet you half way and forget half of what you owe n1e." Jim M.-F.ine, and I'll forget the other half." o ... ······················· ·····n Van Sant School of Business Forty Y ears of S pecializing in BusinesJ Education and Placement Work ALL-YEAR DAY SCHOOL ALL-YEAR EV ENING SCHOOL Ione C. Duffy, O wner 207 S. 19th St. OMAH A ] A. 5890 ·································---·····-················-·········-··················n T. J. PHARMACY Phone 524 • 23 15 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 0 ............................................................ ----···-·····-·-········-··--D p · ···········-····-···············-······· ···-··················--····-·-···········q Hughes· Motor Co. .;m;Dw Sales and Sen1ice 153 Broadway Phone 669 Council Bluffs, Iowa 0 ........................................................ . . ........ .... [] --······ ··· ····· -···-··-- -····· ··-········· ······ ·· ··· ·· ·· ·· ·-······· ··-· ·· n With Best Wishes-for a Happy and Prosperous Futur e " Say It With Flowers" FRED R. SHAW Flower Shop 0. ............... . 545 \'\fest Broadway Phone 41 [One H u nd red F ifty -three ] ·············· ...................... ··························· ····················-o Patronize Y our Tho mas Jefferson Graduates Reitz Super Service SHELL GAS AND OIL • Corner 27th and Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 0 ......................... ............................... ................. ....... ... ..... 0 WE CONGRATULATE YOU ON YOUR 1931 ANNUAL • Greenshields & Everest Co. Real Estate Insurance Loans 0 ..... .............................. . ..... ······ [j SHORT STORY I st Indian- "H ello, Pocahontas!" 2nd Indian-" M y name's not Pocohontas." I st Ditto--"Yes, it is." 2nd Ditto--"N o, it isn't." I st Ditto--"Then what is it?" 2nd Ditto--" Odessa." I st D itto--"Odessa, what?" 2nd Ditto--" Odessa Ittle Bit." T-J A trolley line ran from a small Scotch community in Edinburgh. The price was four rides for a shilling. The thrifty Scots complained that the price was too high, so the company lowe red it to six rides for a shilling. One frugal person, however, objected. "You see," he explained, " now we will have to walk to town six times instead of four to save a shilling." T-J Miss W.-"What do you want?" Jim C.-"The autobiography of the unknown soldier." T-J Mr. P.- "What is a lawsuit?" ··························· ·······························-o Les P.-"A policeman's uniform." WHERE COUNCIL BLUFFS SHOPS FOR VALUES • Everything for the Home to Wear and Food That's Fit to Eat 0 ......................... . I One H undred F i f t y -fou1· ] T-J He-"Will you be my wife?" She-"The idea; don't be ridiculous." H e- " Yes, I know it sounds ridiculous, but I'm not so particular ~ most men are." T-J Marie T.-"I want to go as a milk maid but I am too small. What would you advise?" Jane-"Go as a condensed milk maid." .. ........ ·· ···· ··· ··· ·· ~ OUREN SEED CO. • Selling High-Grade SEEDS for O ver 40 Y ears • 0 .. ........... .. . The following is a suggested ye ll to in- p ·· crease enthusiasm in the chemistry classroom: HOOD'S BARBER SHOP ·n Carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide, Hydrogen rnlphide, rah! rah! rah! Quantitative, qualitative, rah! Osmosis, osmosis, osmosis, Rah! Rah! Rah! T-J ]1111 e £.-"What I say goes." Mr. Myers (from undern eath his stalled Studebaker)-"We11, then, say Studebaker, 'cause this is one stalled car." T-J Turn failure into i1ictory, Don't let your courage fade; And if you get a lemon Ju st make lemonade. T-J Miss W. (to Jack M. in class during test)- "Jack, where is your pen?" J ack-"I ain' got no pen." 111 iss W.-"Where's your grammar?" Jack-"She's dead." T-J Small boy-"And were you once little like I am?" Grandpa-"Of course, my boy." Boy-"Gee, you must have been a scream with those glasses and whiskers.'' T-J Da11e-"Thcy tell me you stutter when you are about to be kissed." Peggy-Y y-y-yes, th-that's r-r-right." T-J When a fellow is a hollow shell, he was probably formerly a nut. o-········ ...................................... . Come toBAKER'S for CANDY, ICE CREAM SODAS AND SUNDAE~ LUNCHES 111 2 \'<1est Broadway ~ ....••. ... ·······-······ ·········· ··················-···· ....... [j 529 West Broadway SIX CHAIRS AND BATH Men's, Ladies' and Children's Hair Cut and Trimmed []..................................................................... . c:i ···················································· ······n JACKSON FUNERAL HOME Leonard Jackson, Funeral Director o. ......... . 23 South Sixth Street Telephone 724 AMBULANCE SERVICE ···········································································n Contentment ... HARRY C. CROWL co. REAL EST A TE-LOANS Insurance of All Kinds Broadway Theatre Building 0 .. ............................................................. . I One Hundred F i[ty-[ive l ··································· ··············· ······o The H ome of the Best of M odern Co1111eniences FRIGIDAIRE EASY WASHERS EASY IRONERS ELECTROL OIL BURNERS SEEGER & PHILLIPS Phone 1397 535 West Broadway 0 ............................................. . p ..................................... ...................................... ......... -0 Fried' s Drug Store • FULL LINE SCHOOL SUPPLIES • 500 South 21st St. T el. 3181 n ............................................. . . .o 0 ........................... . ............................................. 0 the tasterwith expert tongue trained to the finer perceptions of the most subtle shadings of flavor, detected that rich rare qua lity 111 coffee described as " nutty." His verdict establishedBUTTER-NUT QUALITY And every taster since has been glad he knew BUTTER-NUT PASS THE CUP OF BUTTER-NUT 'twill educate your tongue in the - good taste of perfect coffee. Serve steaming hot rich golden brown fragrantly flavorful -Butter-Nut Don M.- " Gee, I never expected to get an 'A' in economics." Ned D. (asto11nded)-"Did you get an 'A' in there?" Don-" Let me finish . I was gon na say I neve r got it either." T-J Character in T alkie-"I love you, dea r, but I can't marry you yet." Bill H.-"Course you can't. This is only the first reel." T-J The chemical analysis of soft soap 1s ninety per cent lie. T-J Our cynical bachelor friend says he would be afraid to kiss some women that he knows, because he is afraid he will get parrot fever. T--J Mr. B.- "What is the greatest collection of cells in existence?" Harvey C.-"Sing Sing." T-J Les G.-"I could die dancing, couldn't you?"' Peg- " Well, I don't know. I can think of a lot nicer things than being trampled to death." 'l'-J Son-"Daddy, who was H amlet?" Wise Dad-"Aren't you ashamed of such ignorance? Bring your Bible and I'll show you who he was." 'l'--J Garbage Man-"Any garbage today?" New Cook-"Yes, we'll take twelve cans." 0 Business Phone 3580 ··········································o Residence Phone 142 1} W. H. KNOWLES REALTOR REAL EST A TE, LOANS, INSURANCE No. 9 So. Sixth St., O pp. Post O ffice I J City Lad-" H asn't that cow a lovely coat?" F armer-"Y es, 1t . ' s a eJ rsey. " City Lad-" Oh, is it? I thought it was its skin." T-J Custorner-" Are you a doctor?" Soda Clerk-"No, ma'am, I a fizzician." T-.J Seniors were made for great things, S opl1omores were made for small; But it has not been recorded W hy the Freshmen were born at all. T- J M illionaire-"All my success, all my tremendous financial prestige, I owe to one thing alone-pluck, pluck, pluck! " John D .-"But how are we to find the right people to pluck?" T- J S peaker (to Cartwright as the audience is making a disturbance)·-"They're making such a noise, I can't hear what I'm saying." Don G .-"S'all right! You ain't m1ssmg much." T-J Q .-"Who gave you that black eye?" A.-"Nobody. I had to fight for it." T-J Physics T eacher (after a lecture )-"Are there any questions?" Wm. H .- "Yes, sir. H ow do you calculate the horsepower of a donkey engine?" T-J They laughed when I sat down to the piano-some darn fool had moved the stool. H. BORWICK \'V'all Paper, Paints and Varnishes Art Goods and Pictures Framing a Specialty Shoe Paints ·····o Phone 683 211 South Main St. Council Bluffs 0 .................................................... , .... ............ , ............. . f, ........... , .... ,,,.,.,., ............................................................... 0 Let There be Music In the Home • C. E. LAUSTRUP MUSIC CO. Corner 4th Street and Broadway 0. ................. , .................................................................... ci I TIRES TUBES ACCESSORIES N ew and U sed Parts for All Makes of Cars Good U sed Cars at a Bargain Richman Auto Parts 2748 West Broadway Phone 2440 0 ............................................................... ........................ 0 TO·· ~~~ --~~~~~ ......................... o OF 1931 .... We appreciate the patronage you ha11e extended ris, and wish )'Olt 111 r.1ch success and happiness in the years to come. • CONWELL STORE Groceries and Meats 2424 \'V'. Broadway Phone 4818 o. ..................................................... ....................... ..... .d I One Hundred Fifty-se,·en] ---····· ·····o Robert E. Anderson D --·············· · Druggist • 932 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa ·····-o Just Call 2995 Tl1e Q ualit y Food Nu mher West Broad way Market The Oldest and Largest Market in the West End 34th and Broadway tJ ....... ...... -···· ··-· .... -· -··· . ... . Congra tu la tions Class of 1931 • Bluff City Laundry Dry Cleaning & Dye Wo1 s • ---· Li \Ve have just discovered that an anteater is on ly a picknicker. ·r- J H arvey C.-" I got cold fee t dancing with Cathrine last night." John K.- "H ow's that? " H arvey- "W henever she stepped on 111}' feet my roes were five below." "H e space. ·r- J who hesitates loses 'l"- J the parking College Senior-"What would you advise me to read after I graduate?" English Professor-"The help wanted ad column." •r-J Mrs. Jones-"D oes your daughter live at home ye t? " Mrs. Sherman-"Oh, no, she isn't married yet." T-J Miss N .-"When we walk outdoors on a cold winter's day, and we look about us, what do we see on eve ry hand?" Miss W.- "Gloves." ·r-J Miss W.-"What do you want?" Jim C.-"The autobiography of the unknown soldier." 'l'-J Marie B.-"You know, Cate, I think I will take up horseback riding to increase my social standing." Cate T.-"Well, I don't know about your social part, but I do know that it will increase your standing." .... · ·······o Y ounkerman Seed Co. The Quality House Phone 3077 Everything in Field and Garden Seeds-Also Poultry Feeds, Supplies an d Remedies 164 West Broadway ~- ..... . Li o. I On e Hu ndred Fi ft)·-c i,,-ht] A sign ove r a ga rage reads: " U se genuine parts. N o substitutes arc as good. Ask the man with the wooden leg-he knows." T-J " D on't kill your wife-let electricity do the dirty wo rk." (From a vacuum cleaner ad.) T- J ll!f.r. M .-" Have you read 'T o a M ouse'?" Celia 1.-"I doubt if one would listen." 'J"-J The saddest words of tongue arc these four words: "Get in by ten." T- J John K.-"Say, Gordon, how much would you take to drop into a manhole some day?" Gordon-"Oh, just the cover charge." 'l'-J Collman Y.-"Do you know what Juliet said to Romeo when they met on the balcony?" Jack S .-"No, what?" Collman-" Oh, Romeo, couldn't you get scats in the orchestra pit?" T- J Sign at aviation school: "Don't fall down in your studies." T- J H e-"If I had known that tunnel was going to be so long, I would have kissed you." S he-"Good heavens! W asn't that you? " 'l'- J I wish I was a chicken so I could use fowl language. o . · · · · · ····· ·············· ·· ··n Lawr ence Printing Co. 18 N orth M ain St. HI eddin g Announcemen ts l n11 itations, Etc. C] ....... ..... .. ........... ..... .... . a············ ·········································································· w JACK BOYNE CONSTRUCTION CO. 310-312 City N ational Bank Building Phone 551 0 Council Bluffs, Iowa. o ............ . I ··············•····· ············ ········• . d ... ................. . ................... ······a The 11ery newest 11 p-to-the-mi1111te . Coats and Dresses Arri11i11g Daily GLAZER CLOAK SHOP 411 W. Broadway [] .................... . o ···· ···· · .. ....................... ......... . ········· ·······q EASTMAN KODAK AGENCY • Soda Fountain Headquarters • Clark Drug Co. THE REXALL STORE " Get .It at Clark's-It's Better 0. ......................................................... . d I One H undred Fifty-n ine] r;:::i ········· .. ················ · ······························· ··n NEW SHOES AND HOSIERY • WEST END SHOE SHOP 3152 West Broadway • JOHN H. OLSON, Shoe Rebuilder 0 ............................................................................... . ··················· ·····-o J. C. PENNY CO. 418 West Broadway "Where Savings are Greatest" Council Bluffs, Iowa 6.......................................................... . ...... d 1;:r·····················································································o : OUR . BEST WISHES For a Happy and Successful future to each and every member of the Class of 1931 • Delaney-Hetrick Company INSURANCE REALTORS Phone 2090 103 Pearl Street 0 .............................. . . ........................................ ['] fOne H u nd r d S ixty J Two Scotchmen were walking along the street together, one found a dollar bill and hurried home with it, and the other hurried to an oculist! T-J Lee G.-"Whenever I study I always muss my hair up." Jim C.- "No wonder it always looks so nice . " . T-J Gordon K.- "Is your face for sale?" Harold S.-"No. Why?" Gordy- " It has such a vacant look." T-J Annabelle B.-"What I want is a strong man, a silent man, a man with grit." Gerry K.-"Call the municipal rubbish department. What you want is a deaf and dumb ash man." T-J Q.- When do the leaves begin to turn? A .-The night before exams. T-J Leo K.-"D o you sleep with your windows open?" Tom J.-" Naw, just my mouth." T-J Frances W.-"Don't you know why I refused you?" Ed B.-"I can't think." F. W.-"You guessed it." T-J Jane ].-"What 1s worse than raining cats and dogs?" N ed D.-"Hailing street cars." D ealer in GROCERIES AND MEATS Telephones 122 and 123 2000 Sixth Avenue !Ve Guarantee the Goods We Sell ti ...... ·· ······································ d I. 0. A. Bum p-Biology. (a) If it took a bow-legged woodpecker two hours to p'.ck a hundred and sixty-five shing les from a cottonwood log, how long wou!d it take a cross-eyed grasshopper with a cork leg to pick the seeds out of a dill p:ckle'~ (b) If a Siberian lap dog can ea t twelve railroad ties in two hours, how long would it take a sway-backed Scandinavian cheese h:iund to swallow a rail fence? II. Mrs. Strickland-H'.story. (a) \V hat was the name of Paul Revere's horse? (b) When did Daniel Webster get his fals e tee th, and why did he? ( c) Who was the unknown soldier? III. C. H. Car/er-Manual Training. (a) Should you use a cross-cut or a ripsaw on your index finger? Give reasons for your answer. IV. Miss So11k11p-Foods. (a) Name the only practica l method of boiling water without burning it. (b) Did you sugar your bacon? V. lv!.r. Cart1vright-Economics. (a) Wha t's the difference between a bus'.ness cycle and a motorcycle? (b) \'V'h y doesn't Don Minikus finish eatin'.S his lunch before he comes to my class? T- -J She-"I want that car in the window." [-[e-"Weil, it's in the window." ······················ ·····n Congratulations to the Class of 193 1 Ballenger Automotive Service 113-115 E. B'dway Phone 873 "Your business is always appreciated" o .. ..... . .. . " Quality al the Right Price" • KEENAN GLASS AND PAINT CO. Wholesale and Retail Phone N o. 5 525 South Main St. Council Bluffs, Iowa 0 ..................................................... .............. ...... . p ·· ························ ···· ······· ··········· ··········· ···············q SPIC AND SPAN CLEANERS M. A. LEAN 3341-43 West Broadway Phones 497-498 COUNCJL BLUFFS, IOWA . Keep Clean-It Pays Dividends tJ ...... ·········· . [j Patronize BUY-RITE STORES Home Owned 8 ESANCY GROCERY 120 W. Broadway Phone 846 KOCH & PAULUS 223 South Main Phone 185 A. E. M 'LAUGHLIN & SON 919 East Broadway Phone 2572 PETERSON GROCERY CO. 201 West Broadway Phone 2780 NELSON GROCERY CO. 232 West Broadway Phone 2891 C. L. RIDER 36 North Main Phone 2800 H. .J. LUBBEN 206 North 32d Phone 27 D-····- ············· ···················· ·····-········· I On e Hundred Sixty-one l k_tif't 1 .. ····· ···· ~ PORK, HAM SANDWICHES HAMBURGERS, HOT DOGS HOME MADE PIES GOOD COFFEE -atRanne's Hamburger Across from T. J. High School [] ......................................... ................. . tl . CUTLER'S FUNERAL HOME 533 Willow Avenue First Door West of Public Library AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 97 ··················· ····················-o RICH ... in Flavor RICH .. in Quality At Your Grocer o ..... . [One H undred S ixty-two] Little Mary had just been to a rriilitary funeral and she was all excited. In telling her grandmother about it she said: " And Granny, the man wasn't dead, so the mens all took another shot at him." T-J The juniors are a funn y lot, Some play golf and some do not. Some eat meats and some eat green s, The rest subsist on navy beans. Some take track and some take gym, Each is either a her or a him. Some drink beer and others bum rye, While they all wish they were alumni. T- J Policeman-" Miss, you were doing sixty." Louise H.-"Oh, how splendid, I'm just learning to drive." T- J Alumni-"I hear the professor kicked off at the dedication game." Dumb Fros/1-" He did!" What did he die of?" T- J Mrs. vVilson-"Now, dearie, what will I get if I cook dinner for you every day this year?" Mr. W.-" My life insurance." T-J H elen ].-(Showing what she has learned in school) . "This lettuce has vitamins in it." M other-"Wel! I told you to wash it." T- J Clara N .-"Do you think airplanes will ever take the place of automoSiles?" Marie B.-"No, who would ever want to park in a damp old cloud?" p ·····················-o NEW BEAUTY HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICED NEW CHRYSLER SIX Ride in One Before Y ou Buy BUTLER MOTORS The vulgar boatman got a job because he had a pull. ·r-J "Ninety-nine per cent of college students nre journalists." "Explain yourself." "Well, that is, they write for money." 'l'- J Wife (reading ads): "Here's something 1 want, dear, "a lovely box of perfume, containing Chypre, Rose, Violet, Lilly-of-theValley, and Heliotrope, for $10." Husbands "Huh! It's just like a woman to exchange ten dollars for five scents." 'l'-J "The snake to which I refer," said the teacher, "is said to strike with 'mathematical precision'." "Do you mean an adder, sir?" suggested a bright pupil. T-J Boy with a pin on the end of a stick; Mule in the barnyard, lazy and sick; Boy jabbed the mule; mule gave a lurch; Services Monday at M. E. church. T-J "What! A little squirt like you a wild animal trainer?" "My small size is the secret of my sue· cess. The lions are waiting for me to grow a little larger." T-J Jack S.-"I never thought my voice could fill this hall." Unfeeling . Father-"Neither did I. I thought it would empty it." p ···· ······································o ABEL & COOVER • FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES • Phone 1789 3640 Avenue B . ···········································:··················· .... o McKIERNAN GROCERY • We Appreciate Your Patronage • 2325 6th Ave. Telephone 3213 0 ............................ . ·································· ...................... 0 REX'S BARBECUE 713 West Broadway YOU'LL FIND YOUR RIBS HAM .AND BEEF (BARBEQUE) Sandwiches of All Kinds Open All Night [] ............................................... ................. ···················· d p ........................................................................................ 0 REAL ESTATE LOANS .AND INSURANCE • • • H. W. BINDER & CO . Binder-Mccargar Co. o .... ····· ······ ···· ..... d 0 ...... ..... ........ .. . . . ..... ......... d [One H unch·ed Sixty-th ree] o····················································································-o KERN BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY PARLOR Pln ne 4544] 273 5 Avenue A 0 ................................. . (] .................................. .............. .. -0 KATZENSTEIN • Grocery and Meats • 410 S. 16th Street Phone 5828 0 ..................................................... . ...... , ... ................................................... .......... ......... 0 BOLTON'S THE DRY CLEANER • Look Y our Best-It Costs So Little Our W ay • One-Day Service • Phone 1224 2303 West Broadway o .................. . .. . rone H u ndred S ixty-fo ur] A keeper of a z:io was told tha t a truck load of monkeys would arrive and fo r h:m to put them in their cages. After wa iting some time he inquired of an innocent bystander: " Have you seen a truck load of monkeys?" The man replied: " N o, d id you fa ll off?" 'T- J Ed L.-"Abe Lin coln must have a fine memory." M rs. S trickland-"What makes you think Jo?" Ed-"Because you see so many statues dedicated to his memory." 'T-J Lives of f ootball players remind 11 s H ow they write their names in blood, A nd in parting leave behind them Half their faces in the mud. T-J M iss Ehmke- "What is the contribution of middle ages to present day life?" H erman D.-"Chaperones." T-J M r. B.-"Why did you get seventy-one in an English test?" Ed-"W ell, er-er, you see dad, that's par for the course." T-J Dorothy R.- " D o you use tooth paste?" Ruby P.- "Goodness no! N one of my teeth are loose." T-J T eacher-" About what shall I talk, class?" Don. Y.- "About five minutes, please." [] ...... "'O COALS OF QUALITY From the Most Com plete S tock in the City Council Bluffs Coal & Ice Co. 9th and B'dway o . Phone 71 Did you hear about the Scotchman who preferred the scaffold to the electric chair because the latter was charged? 'l'- J Mr. M yers-"Remember, 'ought' · means 'inust'." Me-"Sure, nd I think you ought to let me graduate." 'l'-J Traffic Cop (aft er the operation): "Wint did I say while under the ether?" Nurses "You asked the surgeon to sh::iw you his operator's license." T - -J "Do you wish the court to understand that you refuse to renew your dog license?" "Yes, but your honor, but-" "\Ve want no 'buts'. You will be fined. You know the license has expired." "Yes, and so has the dog." T- -J "Are you having any success 111 learning to drive your car?" "Yes, the road is beginning to turn where I do. T-J There iv as a )'011n g lady named Florence, Who of kissing held an abhorence; One night she got kissed, Then she saiv iv hat she'd missed, And her tears trickled down in great torrents. 'l'- J "I hear the flea circus got stranded in Omaha. "Yes, the leading lady ran off with th ~ poodle." T-J Artist: You'd be surprised to know how much time was spent on this painting." Friend: "Yes, I've heard that people stand here by the hour trying to make out what it represents." T-J Orator: "I want land reform! I want hous· ing reform! I want educa tional reform! I want liquor reform! I want-" "Chloroform! " said a bored voice from the rear. ............................................. 0 GLENN F. REED • Dentist • 304 Bennett Building o ................................................ ~ ......... ..................... ..' ....................................................................................... 0 SUNSET DAIRY R. A . ELLSWORTH Pure Raw Milk Baby Milk a Specialty Look for the Green Baby o n t he Cap Courtesy-Quality-Sen1ice 11 rn JD th Ave. Phone 1765 0. .......................................... .. .o l;::J "'' ....... .... ............................. .. ................... 0 tJ. Con gratulation s, Class of 193 1 ECONOMIZEPAY CASHSAVE MONEYBuy Coal from Consolidated Cash Coal Co. Phone 65 R. A. Blake 1022 Ave. B ...... .. . .... . 535 West road ~~~ .................... [) Is a Good Place to Know Underwood Typewriter Co., Inc. Standa rd T ypewriters, Portables W a lte r P. Smit h , Mg r. SEEGER & PHILLIPS, INC. F l'igiduire-G. M . R adio Gas Burners- Oil Burne rs 0 ..... ..... ...................... . [j [ One Hu nd red ixty-five ] For Quality Food and Service Call J. MENDELSON GROCERIES AND MEATS We exten d credit lo reliable people · ··o 2800 W. Broadway Phone 438 0 ........................................ . . .. ... .... ... ····-···o TEXACO Motor Fue ls which are t he r es ult o f Sc ientifi c Resea rch and Ceasele • E f fort Texaco Broadway Service C. D. SITTLER. O pe rato r 2428 West Broadway Council Blu ffs 0 ........................... . ······· ···························· ······o it-Phone 14 for COAL FEED H ARDW ARE PAINT GLASS • W. M. BOYER 2325 West Broadway ............ d WEIDMAN BROS. AUTO REPAIRING AND WELD ING • Start er and Genera/or S ervice • \ 2649 W . B'dway P hone 5701 ] 0 ....... .................. . rone H und red Six ty-six ] .. Wlre Jranut ]Jrni'lrr" "Peanuts! " The voice of J ack Siddens, ad vertising his many varieties of toasted and sa lted peanuts, sounded through the traffic-filled ;rreets of the large metropolis. " Peanuts!" Beautiful Lotta D ough, the heiress to all the D ough millions, drew her magnificent Rolls-Royce to the curb and parked, her hea rt beating at a rapid pace . " Peanuts, lady? Roasted, toasted, salted?" "One sack of the sa lted, please." Lotta accepted it, and gave him a dime in return. "Business very good?" she asked hu rriedl y, as he turned to pass on. J ack paused. " N ot good, not bad-just fa ir," he answered. Then he found himself gazing into her dark, blue eyes (or were they green?) . " H ave we met before?" " I guess not." She leaned forward, her lipsticked lips almost touching his ruddy cheek. " Are you married?" " N o," the answer was violent. "W ould you like to marry me?" she asked 5oft! y. Seven hundred and some odd peanuts fe ll to the pavement. "What-what do you mean? I- I don't understand." "Would you accept me as your bride?" J ack joined the peanuts. " It would all be so wonderful for you," the young lady went on. " Y ou would lead a life of ease and comfo rt. Servants would obey your eve ry command. You would dress as no man has ever dressed before, in the latest styles from London." "Yes, yes-go on," the peanut vendor demanded . "Your home would be a mansion-three stories high-loca ted in a park of 960 acres. In winter you would go to Florida ; in summer you would vacation in Alaska ." J ack sighed blissfu ll y. "But there is only one stipulation," Lotta ' continued, her dark, blue eyes (or are they green?) narrowing. "And what (somewhat taken aback) is this?" " Your voice-it simply thrills me. All you have to do is-talk to me, day and night. You would have to talk me to sleep, and awaken me by talking. You would have-" "Enough!" The peanut vendor arose. "It's too much you ask. I am proud of my voice. And I shall not put it to such contemptible use. "Peanuts!" And, leaving the astonished lady languishing in the cushions of her Rolls, still the proud possessor of his honor, the peanut vendor, having gathered his wares, passed on down the street. Such is the life of a peanut vendor. T-J Grandma Knosit says: Any woman can make a monkey out of a man if she can get him up a tree. The honeymoon is over when the dishwashing becomes a solo stunt for the bride. Most of the love triangles turn into wrecktangles. The modern idea of poverty is not being able to keep up as many payments as the neighbors. T--J "They say Billy Speedmore drives his new car seventy miles an hour." "Don't say 'drives,' say 'drove.' The paper says the funeral will be tomorrow." T-- J Gordon: "I hear she only has hair on one side of her head." o.:.' ·······························································:·····················o BILL'S Home Lunch Room Opposite Car Barn • Students! A Good Place to Eat • W. H. BRANZ, Proprietor 0 .................................................... ············· p ····················································································-o A&SMILK JS DEPENDABLE PHsteurized fo r Your Protection At Home or a t School---Your Best F ood P hone 4646 for EARLY SERVICE A & S DAIRY Broadway a t 16th St reet Visit Council llluffs' N ew Modern Dairy ti ...................................................................................... .. p .......................................................................................... q Giant Manufacturing Co. Guaranteed Products Manufacture rs of PLAYGROU ND APPARATUS FLOODLIGHT PROJECTORS PROTE CTION FENCE PORTABLE BLEACHERS South Avenue Phone 1885 b ....................... .................. ....................................... [j Collman: "No foolin'?" p ·····························-o Gordon: "Yeah, on the outside." DAMON & TYLER T--J Mrs. S.: "Give an example of foreign entanglement." 111 arie B.: A meal of spaghetti." T--J A woman went into a grocery store and said: "Have you any Lifebuoy?" The assistant, a young American, replied: "Set the pace, lady." IO North 37th Street Phone 5511 FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS Our Service and Quality of Goods A re the Best 0 .................................................................... . [One H undred Sixty-se" e n] t«t 1 . BEST WISHES ···· ······o Bernard M c.~ I have a friend who suffers terribly from the hea t." for a Happ y and Prosperous Future • E. E. SPETMAN Cit y Engineer 0. ················· ····· ··· ············ ···· ····n Distributors and Sole Agents for GRUEN AND ELGIN WATCHES Quality Merchandise for Less Your Patronage Greatly Appreciated Kulesh Jewelry Store "The Store of Quality" 230 West Broadway Phone 3663 o. . ····················· ···················· ·n " Be Good and Y ou'/l Be HAPPY" and WE'LL SELL YOU SOME FEED LATER ON • Co. Bluffs Feed Co. 0. ····················· ........... . ~ .... ······················ THOMPSON GARAGE George H. Thompson, Prop. . ··o We Specialize in Rebuilding Motors GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING TIRE SERVICE, ST ARTERS AND GENERATORS 2824 W. Broadway Council Bluffs o ..... .......... ························ [One H u ndred Six ty -e ig ht] H enry M .- "Where does he live?" Barney-"He isn't living." T-J Sign on a push cart: " Give your tongue a sleigh ride. Ice cream cones, 5c." 'l'- J Chuck 0.-"What did your father say when you cold him my love flowed like a spring?" Esther S.-" H e said, dam it." 'l'-J Miss Miller-"Put that window down and pull your head in ." Floyd T.-"Can I pull my head in first, please?" T- J Under the swingin g street car strap The homely co-ed stands, and stands, And stands, and stands, and stands, !lnd stands, and stands, and stands. T- J "T ell me," said the lady to the veteran, "Were you cool in battle?" "Cool," sa ith the truthful sold'.er, " M adam, I fairly shivered." T- J Walt B.-"I never touch meat." Bi!l H.-"Why not?" W alt-"I use my knife and fork." T-J Truth and football players crushed to earth will rise again . T-J M ~- Eric, dear, don't go too far out in the water." Eric-"But look, mother. Daddy's a long way out." Ma-"I know, dear, but father has his life insured." T- -J Dorothy R. (with hands 011er his eyes )- "If you can't guess who it is in three guesses, I'm going to kiss you." Bud B.-"Jack Frost, D avy J ones, ond Santa Claus." Lot's wife had nothing on a certain motorist that we know. The former looked back and turned into a pillar of salt. Our acquaintance looked back and turned into a telephone pole. T- J F11t11re Freshie-"What is the faculty?" ] 11nior-"The fa culty is a group of people paid to assist the seniors in running the school." T--J Miss H.-"What is dandruff?" Wm. H .- "Chips off the old block." T-J ]ane-"l don't care about fellows. In fact, I sa id no to seve ral." Noel- "What were they selling?" T-J Brnt11s- " H ow many doughnuts did you ea t? " Caesar-"Et tu Brute." T-J T cacher-"]ohnnie, what do you think a land fl owing with milk and honey would be like?" ] olm nie- " Sticky ." T-J Little girl j11 st startin g to school-"Mother, there is no use of my starting to school." A1 other-"Why?" Li/Ile girl-"Well, I can't read nor write." T-J And then there was the girl who called her fellow " Pilgrim'', because every time he called he made a little progress. T-J Ralph B.-"Why don't you take a chance on that auto raffle? It only costs a dime." Bob 0 .-"'Cause I haven't got a garage." Mr. M-"Have you any abnormal children in your classes?" Mrs. A.-"Yes, two of them have good manners." T-J Judge-"You are sentenced to hang by the neck until you are dead." Prisoner-"! think you are stringing me." f ... ····················································································n Ask Y 011r Grocer for ITEN'S CRACKERS AND COOKIES • ITEN BISCUIT COMPANY Snow White Bakeries I I 0. ························································ o · ········································· · ·····································n ! "ForYour School Parties" always remember HOTEL CHIEFTAIN the fin est hotel fun~tion facilities in Iowa [] .......................................... . ........ :.o ......................... ................................. q QUALITY CASH GROCERY • Pay Cash, Bank the Rest • 2000 West Broadway Phone 4229W 0. .................... ····················· . ......... [] p··· ............................................ ...... 0 MIDWEST Conservatory of Music A lbe rt F . Beck , Presiden t Courses o ffered in piano, violin , flute, c la rinet, vio loncello, French horn, t rom- bone, co rne t a nd a ll o rchestra l instruments. Orchestral department under the supervision of Rudolph Seidl 108 S. Sixth St. Council Bluffs, Ia. For informa tion phone 454 o. . ·········································· .o [O ne Hundred Sixly-ni ne] .................. .......................... ................................................. ········••········ ··························································o 'f o All Thomas Jefferson High School .. The Printers of This Monticello Wish You ... SUCCESS LEWIS & EMARINE Printers and Stationers School Supplies • Phone 112 Broad way and Scott [One Hundred Seventy] ' ' lJif arulty 1\utograµlra [One Hundred Seventi•-one] ·········· ....... .......................................................................... .......................... .......................................... ...... ....... 0 QUALITY ABOVE ALL : • Herff.-]ones Co. Designers and M anufacturers of JEWELRY AND COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS • Official Jewelers to 'Thomas Jefferson High School W. E. Weaver, District Manager, Box 523, Des Moines, Iowa o ...................... ....... ~-- ·-··- ---- -------····· ·· ···········---··-··· ---·-············--·········-----··························· ·······--·-················ ·· • 1 I I I I Qtla11011tatr11 [One H undt"ed Seventy-t hl'ee] f ············ ····················································································· ·······o UJ.el.eph,on.e filir.ertory C. E. Woodbury, 604 Bennett Bldg. A. J. Bauman, 302 City National Bank F. E. Wilson, 207 Park Bldg C. B. Brandt, 304 City National Bank Max J. Brandt, 304 City National Bank Isaac Sternhill, 702 Bennett Bldg. R. J. Lash, 202 City National Bank John W . Baird, 709 Bennett Bldg. Russell E. Green, 701 Bennett Bldg. Dr. John Ambrose, 704-708 Bennett Bldg. Dr. J. S. Dunshee, 704-708 Bennett Bldg. Dr. C. A. Hill, Council Bluffs Clinic Dr. Erickson-Hill, Council Bluffs Clinic Dr. M. A. Tinley, 200-207 Park Bldg. Ors. W . P. and Walter P. Hombach, 610 First Avenue Dr. John Lueth, 121 East Broadway Dr. Augustine, 212 Park Bldg. Dr. Pomeroy, Walgreen Drug Store Dr. Montgomery, 302 Bennett Bldg. Ben Kubby, Lawyer, 307-308 Wickham Bldg. Dr. A. A. Robertson, \X'algreen Drug Store Dr. Louie H . Crowl, 508 Bennett Bldg. Dr. W. A. Cutler, 401-402 Bennett Bldg. Dr. A. N. Brown, Council Bluffs Clinic o.. Drs. Kelly & Reed, 501 Mynster Street Sears, Roebuck & Co., 27 Pearl Street Jordan's Ready-to-W ear, 415 West Broadway Mrs. W. H. Morris, 3 lst Street and Avenue D Kramer D ept. Store, 720 West Broadway Van's Dining Room, 2402 West Broadway Imperial Lodge Cafe, 3227 West Broadway McCord-Brady Co., 13th and Leavenworth Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. Howard Jewelry Co. Meyer, Florist, 3142 W est Broadway Buck's Booterie, 413 W est Broadway Jefferson Shoe Shop, 2248 West Broadway Mrs. Dale Agastine, 411 North 29th Byron Durham, 105 North 25th Street Joe Passer, 210 North 26th Street Council Bluffs Sign Works, 15 South Main Boese's, 521 South Main Street Wesner Drug-Company, 138 South Main Street Home Savings & Loan Association, 121 Pearl Street Elmer Long, 16 Pearl Street Remde Tire Co., 725 W est Broadway J. F. H yde's Barber Shop, 2307 West Broadway Glen W. Payne [One Hundred Seven ty-fou r] 361 395 155 70 70 226 5516 875 601 363 341 5600 5600 155 220 980 383 383 32 37 383 522 909 5600 826 465 145 4097 779 3402] 4839W Atlantic 8822 Atlantic 4586 4567 5610 330 3560Y 5176] 484 518 1891 401 2660 414 385 378 illla1101natr0 [ One Hundred Seventy -five] 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 1931 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 1931 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 8. 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 1931 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. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t 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. 1931 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1931 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/200ad3fc9c7bbefe189c027b67b88bc3.pdf 30a68fcb3a34b2c2654f2ebc2de6e7a8 PDF Text Text Page I . . Monticello Monticello Published by The Senior Class D Thomas J efferson Hi g h Sch ool Council Bluffs, la. •. . I 9 3 2 ..• Monticello The Staff Editor-in-chief . . ... .. ...... . . .. . .. . . .. .. . Gladys Tell Assistant .. .. ..... . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . ... Edna Ba stron Assistant ........ . . .. ... . . . . ... .. Pauline Adams Business manager . . . ..... . .... . .. .. . Elizabeth Seddon Advertising manager . ........ .. . .... . .. . Jack Siddens Circulation manager . . . .. . . .. . .. ... .. . Nellie Mae Levi Art editor . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . .. . .. Marvin O sborn Assist ant . . . . . ...... .. . . .. . . . .. . Winifre d Tallman Humo r ed itor .. ..... .. .... . .... .. . . . .. . . . Ed Darnell Activities .. .. . . . . . .. .. .... . ... .... .... Erwin O sborn Assistant. . ....... . .. .. . . . . ... . Mary Caro line Kull Assist ant . . . .. . . . .. . . . .. . .. . . .... . . Eleanor Damon Boys sports .. .. . . . ... .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . Ed Lo re nzon Girls sports . . . . .. ... . .. . . .. .. . . . . . . Lo uise Ha tcher Cla sses .... . . . . ....... . .. ... . .... . . .. . . Ea rl Osborn Assista nt . . . . . . . . .... ... .. . .. . .... . ... . Ell e n Famous Assist a nt ... . . .. . . . . . .. . . . .. . ...... Josephine Carroll Clubs . . . .... ... . .... ...... . . .. . .. .. . Audrey Payne Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dorot hy Dray Pag e 2 I Page 3 Monticello Foreword As times goe~ by, freshm n come and seniors go. Each class, upon completing its course, leaves a record of accomplishments achieved during the four years of high school work . We, the class of 1932, wish to le ave t his book, the Monticello, as a remin iscence of our ha ppy days. In this collection we have tried to pictu re t he most inte re sti ng and impo rtant eve nts by a mod e rn ist ic senior book. W e hope t hat our efforts will be worthy of recognition by having our book pla ced o n th e bookshe lf with the othe r e ig ht volumes d e picting life at Thoma s J efferso n. Monticello Dedication MR. CARL GERNETZKY MISS HAZEL MI LLER In appreciation of their unstinted efforts to make this volume of the Monticello a complete success, the class of 1932 dedicates this a~nual to Miss Haze l Miller and Mr. Carl Gernetzky. In addition to supervising this yearbook, Miss Miller ha s supervised the writing of the school paper for seven years and Mr. Gernetzky ha s d irected his department in printing three years. Under their guida nce the Signal ha s achieved higher rating in national contests than it ha s ever received before. Page 4 Page 5 Monticello Table of Contents Administration Classes Activities Features Advertisements M o nt ic el l o History of the Monticello IT has become an established custom for the se ni or class of Thomas Jefferson high school to p ublish an a nnual reviewing the events of the year. In observation of this custom the 1932 class is publishing t he ninth Monticello ann ua l. The first annual to be issued was the 1924 Monticello. It had a stiff paper cover and consisted of I 19 pages. Each year following the publication of the first Monticello bro ught new improvements, until by 193 1 the annual was one of the best published by schocls of its size. Then the depression struck the '3 2 class with such a blow that the outlook for an annual was gray. Should they drop the idea of having a year book as man y of the schools were doing, or should they publish an e ntirel y different kind of an annual that could be given to the students at a reasonable price? The cla ss decided on the latter. Formerly t he Thomas J e fferson annual had been printed and bound outside of school, now, to avoid expense and to show the skill of Thoma s Jefferso n students, the book was made entirely by students of the high school. Again in former times the senior class relied on the bu si ness men of Council Bluffs for financial support through buying ads, now, because of the financia l depression the business men we re not imposed upon to buy ads and the cla ss took up the entire burde n of expense. 1932 Monticello differs also in other respects. It has no individual cuts except those of t he faculty and seniors, but it has just as man y pictures as formerly. There are few write-ups in order to prevent monotony and to lessen the annual expenses. The snapshots were placed on. the inside covers not only to save the expense of giving them individual pages but to make the annual different than any other one. All in all, although the annual has been cut to less than half the me of former Monticellos, the present senior class has tried to make its year book as interesting, artistic, and complete as possible yet se ll at less than half the cost of former annuals. Page 6 Page 7 The Faculty This is the fac ultyMoulders of mode rn yout h, Founders o'f hig h ideals, Creators of visionary beings. Be neath their subtle fingers Vague souls are sha ped ; Into these shadowy fo rms Are b reathed the love of life , Mon ti ce l lo The joy of living, the work of ma n. W ith pride They watch one b rood depart Into a world of men and government , They silently g reet a nother, A nd begin to b11ild anew. Mont i cello Principal R. F. Myers To the Class of 1932- It is on ly by constant and pain staking preparation throughout life t hat o ne is enabled to grasp a golden opportunity. Learn to think for yo urselves. Resolve that you wil l be t he master of your own fates, the captain of yo ur own souls, subiect, of course, to a divine guidance. If yo u have within yo u that qua lity o ut of which success is made, the knocks and re b uffs of the wo rld wi ll be b ut incentives for more persistent and determi ned efforts. And as yo u go forth to carve out yo ur careers, let me beg that yo u be tolerant, that yo u be kind and considera te of the fee lings and the rights of-others. Remember the re is something in if~ beyond wea lth and position . Pa ge 8 Page 9 Mr. Corne ll Math. Ms> Gunderson Sewing. Mr. Jewetf Math. Mr.Ma\ony E. n q. Miss Bolm En q. M1 ss J ohns on Eighth l;r a de Miss H. Miller J ourn . Monticello Mr. Bump Chem. Mr.Gary. Bdnd Mr. H o.y s 5ciance Miss La Frenh Ardh. is~ M. M11\a1· H,sf. I Mr. Ca d ef" Mo.n Tr. Mr. GernehkY. Print. Miss Hutchinson Type . Mr. LaHs Com. Mr.Muel ler D d.w,ni:;. . J I ----- - - - - - - - - -- -- . Monticello Mi:.5 Rupp M~+h: Mr Sluelke Co.,.ch Miss Warsinshe L;br. i•sM~~l;n Reg; slra.r Mr . Pa.Iuka. L aw Mr . .Sea.bury Enq. Mr>. Tilton Music Mr: Wessel s Com. f'-1· ~ Overlon Clerk Miss Pomeroy M..,.Jh. Miss Soukup Food s Miss Wa.llinq Eng . M•ss\.Vinrer Corn. C11.pl. 5hellon R.0.T. c. Miss Powers Arf Mrs. Str[ckland Gov. Miss Blumenstein. Cle·r k Se rg. Truex R.O.TC. .. Page IO 2 Page 11 Mont Oh school of pleasant memory, O h home of frag rant d reams, With ev' ry student yo u will be Foremost in a rdent schemes. c e 11 o ---------- Mon t i c ello Song of the Classes We a re the se ni o rs. Our e yes a re slowl y fi lled wit h t e e rs As Fate d e c rees we g o o ur ways, For we look ba ck ac ross th e ye ars A nd see the happy yeste rd ays. W ith bea tin g hea rts bowed -down with woe , The c he ris hed road of life we t read , As out into the wo rld we go, To win a goal set fa r a head . We are th e juniors. We a re the backbone of T. J. ; No finer cl ass exists tod ay, No r shall exist; our wo rthy a im Has he lped to make t his schoo l's g re at name . And , as e ach junio r cl ass ha s said , Next yea r just watch us fo rg e a hea d . W e a re t he sop homo res. We vi ew o urse lves with unto ld p ride ; All activities we have tri ed A nd found that in th em we exc e l; Th us, pro ud ly to t he wo rld we t e ll Th a t of e ac h cla ss, t ho ug h great o r sma ll , The soph omores a re the be st of all. W e a re t he fr eshme n. Be neath o ur coa ts o f b rilli a nt g ree n A kindred spirit g lows unseen By huma n eye; a nd so we sa y Th a t th o ugh we a re but frosh t od ay, Tomo rrow, by a trick of fa te, W e sha ll be rul e rs of t he g re at. Pag e 12 2 Page 13 VIVIAN PAULINE ADAMS C ommercial Natio na l Honor Soci ety, Nu Omega Sigma, Pres. '32, Treas. '31 , Girls Council,. Monticello Staff, Signal Staff ' 31 , '32, Novice Sh o rt-Hand Te am. " 7"h c actions of men are the best int erpreters of rheir thoughts. '' FREDA BARNES College Prepa ratory Girls Counc il '32, Voco Club '31, '32, G lee C lu b '31 , '32, Chorus '32, Soprano Soloist '31, " Jerry of J e ric ho Road," "Oh Doctor," Forum . " Music's go lden ton"uc. flatt ered to tears this a"ed man and poor. ' ' ROSALIE BEANLAN D Commercial Band '28, '29, '30 Chorus '28, "White Collars", Delphia ns, "Oh Doctor," Masque and Ba ubl e, Girls Counc il , Mardis Gras, Vol- leybal l '31. "Thou art sweet, thou art strange." DWIG HT BO LTON College Preparat9ry "Oh Doctor," "Treasure Island ," "Submerged," General Science Club, Bi-Phy-Chem Club, Senior Science Club, Vocal Club. " \Vlwt's a /inc person unless deport· lllCn t gives th em decent gTtlce . ' ' EVERETI BO USFIELD General R. 0 . T. C. Li eutenant, Senior Science Club '31, '32, Rifl e Team '3 1, Wrestling Squad '31. ''Science is organi:;ed knotuledge . ' ' ELMA BROWN Commercial Sig nal Staff '3 1, Quil l and Scrol l, Shorthand Team '32. " C harncter ma.st be t bright as wel l as clean.'' " . -· ,'. .~ , .... · . ., ~ - ,1 '· ' . , ... Mon t icello BILL BACHM A N Pri nting Club '30 cie~~~ug[~a~ '31 , President ·n: Amiableness ts the object of love the scope and end is to obtain it. ·: "EDNA BASTRON . College Prepa ratory Nati "nal Honor Society, Sell-Reliant Club, Forum Sec. '32, Nu Omega Sigma Pres. '31 Sec '30 ~igna l Staff '30, ' 31 , Band . '28: 29, O rchestra '28 '29 Glee '31 Genera l Science' Cl~b . Mardi Gras '32, G. A. A. "Oh Doc- tor," Junior De bate' Squad '3 1 Girls Counc il, Mo nticello staff. ' '' Let each man do his best. '· LA URA RUTH BISHOP College Preparato ry J. N. T .. Wa-Pi-Ka Art Club, Chorus, G lee, " The G o I d e n Trail." ''Energy a·nd persistence conquer a ll. ·· RALPH BOSTEDl Industrial Freshman Ba sketba ll, Wood peck- e r's Club , Pres. '3 1, '32, Forum '31, '32. ''<Th e world belongs to the ~ '' HESTER BOWLES Col lege Preparatory Del p hians '29, Sen ior Science C lub Sec. ' 31 , '32, Gi rls Cou nci l '31 , '32, Ba nd '29, '30, ' 31 , Or- chestra '31 , N ational Honor Soci ety, State A cademic '30, Forum '32, Sell-Re liant C lub '32. ''Th ere is ~re t ab1lit)' Ill ~n 111 g how to concea l ane's ability.· · FRANK BRUEGMAN C ommercial "Full Ho use, " "White Collars, " "The Goose Ha ng s High, " Senior Vi res . Band , O rchestra, M usic C lub Re;erve Basketball '29, '30, G lee' Clu b Male Quartet. "A od 1 ma11 lives always." Monticello ALLAN COOPER C ommercia l ·'. Rich in savi ng common sense . · ' BOB CHAMBERS Col!ege Preparato ry Forum, Second Lieut. R.0 .T.C., Senior Science Club. ''It is mind a/teT all which does th e wo r~ of th e w o r l ·d . '" ALBERT COLLETI Forum '29, '30, '31, Debate Club , "Second Childho od," "Captain App l e jack, " "Gold en Tr a i I,"' Glee '28, '29, '30, '31, Mixed Quartette, R. 0. T. C. Captain, National Athl e tic H onor Society, Football '28, '29, '30, ' 31 , Basketba l l '2B, '29, '30, '3 1, Track '27, '2B, '29, '30, "It Pays to Adver- tise," "Jerry of J eri cho Road," Wrest ling '30, '31, R.0.T .C. Road Show, Athleti c Sh ow '31, Letter- men' s Club . "And th e deeds that ye do upon th is ea r th it is for fel l o w s h ip's sa~e th at ye do th em.·· PAUL CONLEY G e o ·r I Gl ee '29, '30, ' 31 , Mus:c C lub '3 1, '32 , Debate Team '3 1, '32 , N a tion a l Forensic S ociet y, J eff ersonian Literary Society, "Oh! Doctor," " J e r r y of Jericho Road," Basketbal l Reserves '30, '31. "F or e ' en th o u gh va n qui s h ed he co uld ar g ue sti ll." LEONARD COZAD G e n e ral Foo t ba ll '30, '31, '32. "Good nature is th e ric he,.n fruit of good bTeed ing . .. SHERIDAN CRAGUN Colleg e Pr e p a r a t o ry G e n eral Science Club '28, Gl ee '29, '30, '3 1, '32, Bi-Ph y-Chem '30, Ch o r us '29, '30 , " T he G old en Trai l," Mal e Q uartette '30, '31 , Vi ce- Pres. Music Club , Senior Sc ience C lub '32, Mi xed Quart et '30, " O h! Doctor," Ba ritone Solo- ist '30, " Jerry of Jeri cho Road." "Mu s ic h ath charms to soo t.h e th e . rnvage: breast. '' BETHINE CALKINS . Co l lege Pr e p aratory De!phian, Music Club Pres. ' 31 Forum '32, lf-Rel ia~t ' 31 •32' Girls Council '31, '32, G lee '29°, '30, "The GoldeQ Trail," " Jerry ot Jeric ho Rood ," "Oh! D octor,'" " 7'h e m an th a t h a th no music in him self is fit for tuasons. ·' NORVAL CHRISTENSEN C omm e r c ia l A m a!u er Shorth and Tea m '32. ··7 0 me no speech th at profits so u.1deth ill.·· VIRGINIA CLARK Co ll ege Pr epa ratory Mas q ue and Baub le '31, '32, Qui ll and Sc r o ll '31 , '32, "Full H ous e ,"' Signal Staff '3 1, '32. · · L a b or is r. hc law of happ i ·n ess.' · MARY JANE COOLEY G ene r a l " O n cf' The re Wa s a Princess," "The Kelly K id," "Second Chi ld - h ood ," " L ast of th e M oh ica ns," Sen i or Re view "White Collars," M a sq ue a nd ' Baubl e, "A Full H oe se," " Wh y th e Ch 1 mes Rang ." Ha ppy a rc th ey t hat hea r th e ir d e , rrnc ll o ns and can put th em to m endin g . ·' CARL CRAFT Ge n e r a l D e bate ' 31 '32 S eni or Sc i ence C lub '32 , Glee 0 '30, '3 1, '32, D e - baie C lub '30 '31 Printing Club '29. ' ''Sir. yo ur wit ambles wcdl: it goe,.5 eas i l y .'' ELEANOR DAMON Co lle g e Pr e p a r a t o ry ;~ ;,~ .. I~ ~ cr:i \r ·· ~~ e ·~'h~ G oose Hanqs H i\')h," "Th e Fatal N ecklace, " Seni or R e vi e w. Masque and Baubl e, Pres. '32, Basketba ll '29, Track '30, M ay Fete '31 , Girl s Counci l '3 1, '32. · ·sweet 5e n sibilit y ! th ou 4ccn de, li ght! Un prompted m o r al! sudd en s e-n .u: of ri ght . Pag e 14 2 Page 15 EDWARD DARNELL General "Sun Up,..," "Second Childhood," "The <.:>olden Trail," "Subn:er'il.e~:" "It Pays. To Adver- tise, Jerry of Jericho Road. · " Applesauce," "White Collars ·· "A Ful l Hous e ," "The Haunt d House," Masque and Bauble, ~~.ill, 32~nd Scroll Signal Stall .. \Ve Ii-Vt'.' 1111ci cr a J.!OVernm ent,, oj men anJ mon1ing n t:wspapers. DOROTHY DRAY Comm ercial G irls Counc i l '31, '32, Quill and Scroll, Nu Om ega Sig ma. Masque arid Ba uble '29, Musi...: Club '30, Glee Club '29, '30, '31, "Jerry of J~richo Road," "On Doctor," Signa l Staff '30, 31 , Novice Shorthand Team '32. " Zea lous. yet modest." EVERETT ELLIS Gene r al 1st Sgt. R. 0. T. C .. Pres. of Print Club '32. ··Pleasure and action ma~c rhe hours seem short. '· ELLEN FAMOUS General Sigma Tau Literary Society, Nationa l H onor Society, Quill and Scroll, F orum , Samuel Johnson Club, Sig nal Staff '31, '32, Mont- i cello Staff, General Science Club '29. "' Virtue is both th e p tJTClH and th e guardian of frkndship. '' WILLARD FIGGINS General G lee '28, '29, '30, ' 31 , Music Club Vice Pres. '31 , Tenor Solist '31, R . O .T.C. Roadshow, Mu s ic Review '29, '30j R.O .T.C. Second Lieutenant, " erry of Jeri cho Road," "Golden Tr ail ," " O h Dccto r," Boys Quart et '29, '3 0, '31 , All Stele Chorus '29. "He has ov~ a lirrlc nearer To the ma .Her of ll ll mu s ic." DARREL FRENCH Comm e r c ia: · ·Life is n ot so s hort th at th ere .~ always lim e f or ronia ncc . ' · f ' Mont c e 11 o WARREN DENNIS College Preparatory Bi· Phy-Chem, Senior Science Club Vice-Pres. '32, Forum Treas.. R. 0. T. C. Corporal, "The Goose Hangs High." ·· It is well fo r on e to now m ore zhar. he says.'· . WILMA ELLIS Gen eral Senior D ebate Squad '30, '31 , '32, D e bate Club, Sec .. Treas .. 3 1, N ational Forsenic '30, '31 , '32, D eclamatory '31, Essay Con- tesr '32, Del phian, Senior Science Club '32, Forum '31, '32, Self-Re- !iant C lub, Girls' Counci l, Ex- tempo. '31 , N ational H onorary Soci ety. ··shi.: lwth p r ospe.rous art and well .\he can persuade.· · LOUIS ERDELT Commerci a l National H onor Society, F orum , R.O . T .C. Co rporal, General Science Club '29. ·· B eneath the rule of m en e.ntire!y g reat. the pt.:n is g rea ter th an the sword.· · THELMA FERRIN C ommercial Glee Club, Sigm 'a Tay .. L i terary Soc iety, "Go lden Trail, Shorthand Team '32. Her lool{s do r~ue her replete with modesty.'· JACK FLYNN Gen e ral Signal Staff '32, Printing Club. · 'Such stuff th e wor ld is made. of.·· JOSEPHINE CARROLL College Pr eparatory G e neral Sci ence Club Vice -Pres .. Senior Sc ience Club '32, G. A. A . Deba t e Club Vice -Pres .. Senio; Debate Squad, G irls Counci l ~1 . '32, National F_ o,,rensic League, "Golden Trail, ho rns , " J erry of Jericho Road, G ir ls Glee, Forum, Juni or _D ebate Squad, Signal Staff, Quill . and Scrol l Monticello Staff, National H ono;ary Society. " 'Thi.: onl)' a r gum ent availabl e w icl1 th e c:ast wind is to put on y o ur ovc. rcoat. · · Mont cello FRANK HANSEN Industrial Woodpeckers Club, G lee '31, '32, Roadshow. '' Unl e,ss a man WO S he cannot find out what he is able to do ." FRANKLIN HEMMINGSEN General R. 0 . T. C . Sergeant . ' "Th e Laws of behavior yield to th e energy of th e individ ua l. " HAZEL HEAD General Gir ~s Reserves, G eneral Sci ence C lub, W a-Pi-Ka Art Club . " l have a hea.Tt w ith room fo r eve_r y joy ." LOUISE HATCHER Commercial Sig ma Tau Li tera ry Society Sec . ' 30, Pres. ' 31 , ' 32 , G. A . A ., " The Thirteenth Chair," " A Fu I I House," " White Colla rs ," Senior Review , Girls Council '31 , ' 32, A ll sch ool Tea m '31, '32, Sig nal Statf '3 1, Forum '30. "Action is rh e outl et of emotion . " ROY HONIG G enerel W restling Champion '32, Football '30, '3 1, Wrestl in9 '31 , '32 , Track '31, ' 32 , Captain, Lettermen C lub . ' · D instinctton without a difference.'' MARVIN KATZENSTEIN · College Preparatary Football, Basketball, Track, L.rtermen Clu b, " Sun Up." " Know the true. value of tim e; snacch, st:izc . and enjoy every l'Jtoment of it.'' NOVELLA HARVEY College Preparatory Senior Science C lub '31. '' 'Th e cautiotu s.:ldom err .'' AUDREA .HAWKINS Basketball, Volleyba ll . " \Va nt of care does us more dam1 age than wa nt of ~n oiu ed " HELEN HOLLINGSWORTH Norm al Orchestra ' 28, '29, Delphians '28, Samuel Johnson Club Pres. '30, Normal Training Club Pres . '31, I n te r n at ion a I C orrespondence Club Pr es . ' 31 , Sec. '32. " 'Th e ~e e of all harm oni cs . " BOB HOLMES C ommercial Football '30, ' 31 , Trac k '30, '3 1, Basketball ' 31 , ' 30, ette rm ~n Club Sec National A th let ic Honor oc ~ty, Signal Staff, Lett ermen C lub. '' 'Th e wild est colts sometim e.s make th e beJt horses.·· FLOYD HUTCHENS Commercial G eneral Sci ence Club , Forum, Freshmen Basketbal l, R. 0 . T. C. Second Li eut., N ationa l H onor Society. " Gtvc every man thine ea r, but Je1!J th y vo ice ." RUTH KERNS College Prep_a rat;irv Nu Omega '31 '32 Del ph1an 29, '30, '31, Band' '28.' '29, ~? · Or- ch estra '29, '30, '31 , '32, ,,White Collars," "Apple. Sauce, Pro- duction Staff, Soci ety Bask etball .. l-r~an':: :~ .a rn ~n oiu ge and smooth its way through th e wor ld. " Pa g e 16 2 Page 17 DON KIRK College Pr eparatary " The Golderr Trai l ," "Oh Doctor," Woodpeckers C lub, Science C lub, Music Club, Academic Contest '30. "'Music is tht'.' poor man's Parmusus, · · WILLIAM KOZAK Gene ral "Whi te C ollars," Orchest ra '27, '28 '29, '30, Football, Music Cl~b. "A Full House," Letter- men s Club, Signal Staff '32, Mardi Gras '32, " The Goose Hangs High," General Science Club, Boys Glee, "Oh Do c tor," " The Haunted H ouse," R.O.T.C. Second Lieutenant. " Th oughc is par ent of the dud ." DOROTHY LALICH G. A. A., Delphia ns. "f11 endly a:1cf gran ous i11 all s he d oc.: 5. ·· JEAN LAWSON Gene ral Li brary Club '32: Senior Science C lub '31, "Goose Hangs High," Girls Council. " \ V h en I wo u'.d ow thl!e, my rh o u g lu oo~s up on thy we.II made cho ice of /n ends and oo~s." NELLIE MAE LEVI Co l lege Preparatory Self-Reliant Club '30, '31, '32, Sigma Taus, National H onor So - c iety, G irls C ::>uncil, "Pe a rls, ' ' "Second Childhood," Masque and Bauble '29, '30, Shorthand Team '31 , '32, Signal Stoff '32, Monticello Staff. " \Vid1 l e n gths of yellow rin g l et i~c a girl. " MARY LYER Comme rcial M asque and Bauble, " J erry of Jericho Road," " Second Child- hood," Trac k, G. A. A. \Ve tt"lder.s rood her by her sight. ·· Mont c e 11 o REGINA KLEIN Commercial Delphians, Glee, " The Golden Trail," "Jerry of Jericho Road," Orchestra '28, '30, '31 , Novice Shorthand Team '31 , Amateur Team '32, Senior Review. ''True ease in w riting co mes fTOm arc, n o t chance ... MARY CAROLINE KULL Col lege Prep a rato ry Band, Orchestra, G. A. A ., Gi rls Co1,ncil, Junior Debate Squad , N ational Forensic Society, Nu Omeoa Sigma, General Science Club: String Quartet, "It Pays To Adevrtise," Mardi Gras, M ontilcello Staff. ·'Good nacure and good sense must ever join.·' FREDERICK LARSEN General Football, Basketball, Freshman Coach '32, Track, R.O.T.C. Officer, Tigermen' s Club. .. \\lords are wom.~n; deeds are men . ED LORENZEN Gene ral W oodpeckers Club, Tigermen 's Club. Freshman Football, Fresh- man Basketbal l, First Teem Basketball, Monticello Staff. "All the titles ~f goo~. fcl lowsh1p come to you. DUNCAN LOW Foru m, Masque and Baubl e, "Golden Trail ," "Jerry of Jeri- cho Road " Lettermen's C lub, Football Wrestling, Senior Class Pres., Vi~e Pres. Junior Class. '' H ours laid out in harm less merrim ent can n etJeT be 111 ,spcnL · · NAOMI MAYBERRY Commercial Sigma T au, Girls Council. · ·cr1i e temperate are the most tndy luxuTiou s. · · Mont c ell o EVELYN McCONNELL Commercial Commercia l C lub, N at i on a I Honor Soc:ety, G iee '30, '31, "Jerry of Jericho Road," "Oh Doctor," General Science Club. ··Come and trip it as you go on the light fantastic roe. " ETHEL M c lNTOSH C ommerciai Vice-Pres. Nu Omega Sigma Literary Society, G eneral Science Club, G . A. A. "Generosity is the flower of justice.·· HAROLD NELSON Commercial Footbal l, Signal Staff, '32, R. 0 . T. C . Lieut., G lee Club, "Jerry of Jericho Road," "Oh Doctor," Composition Staff of Signal. "Something bc!tween a hindrance a nd a help . .. EARL OSBORN College Preparatory Masque and Bauble '30, ' 31 . Senior Science Club '32, Signal Staff '32, "Why the Chimes Rang ," M onticel lo Staff, Quil l and Scroll. " Beware th e fluy of a patient man ." MARVIN OSBORN General Wa-Pi-Ka Art Club, Reserve Bas· ket ball, Reserve. Footbal l, Forum, Monticel lo Stafi, R.O.T.C. Seni:;r Review, Signal Staff. A clear conscience is a .sure card. " ROSE OSBORN Commercial G iee Club, Delphian Literary Society, "Jerry of Jericho Road," "Oh Doctor," Music Contest, Girls Council. '' And heaven had iuanced one nn· morta I song.·' LUCILLE McCREARY Wa-Pi-Ka C I u b nter~a~i'~~ l '' Arc is the child1 of nature.'' ELLSWO RTH MORGAN C ommercial R. 0. T. C. Roadshow Second Team Basketball G~lf Team, Lettermen C lub. ' " Oh he sits high in a ll the people's hearts.·· LIN NEA OLSON Commercia l elf ·R eli~nt Club, Nu O mega Sig.me L1te,rary Society, " Second Childhood, ' M asque and Bauble, Art C lub. · · Par1 cncc is a p lant tha t grow.s not tn a ll gardens ... ERWI N OSBO RN G eneral Annual Staff, J unior Debate Squad '31, Debate Club '31. 'He is a fr ee man whom truth a~es free. ·· O SCA R OLSON C ommerci a l W oodpecker Club, Signal Staff, R.O.T.C. Corporal. '' Bes: things come tn smal l paclt· ages. ' ' N EIL PALMER College Preparatory R.O.T.C. Maier. ··By tli e wor~ one ~. ows the wor~· man . Page IS Page 19 BLONZY PAR RACK C omm e rcial Forum , C omme rcial C lub ' 3C, ' 31 , G i r ls o~ncil. ' ' Al l rhings arc rcac !.y if our m i11 ds be so . LEO PEAREY Ge n era i Football C apt a in '3 1, Bask etbal l '30, ' 31 , Footbal l ' 29, '30, ' 3 1, Tr a c k '30, Tige rmen's C lub, Ju nior C lass President, N ational A thl etic H on.:> ra ry Society, Sig nal Sta ff. ''A j:! OOd ~1 c~ may src1rr a ston.: ro llmg when o rh crwue 1t res rs 0 11 th e m omH a111 sid e for a ge ncra ri o .l. · · JOE PUGH I n d us t rial Fr e shmen Basketball, Wood ped· er's C lub , Second Tea m Footb all, Band, Orchestra, l nstru· mental M usic Club. ·'A l a u gh is worrh a hundred g roc m::: in (I ll )' ma ~c t. " MARGARET RIDDLE Genera l Inte rna t ional ~ r espo n dence Cl ub . '' Krndn ess is her diu rn cst virtue.:.'' DON ROBINSON Ind ust ri al Forum , Pr ess C lub, Press Clu b Vi ce- Pr e s ., R.O. T . C . Road Sh ow, C orpo ral R.0.T. C., S igna l Stah '32 . "N o b le in r h o u g ht a nd m ind ." ROSS SCHMIDT Comme r cial "White C ollars," " The a~nted H ouse," R.O. T.C. First Lieut., Woodpeckers C lu b, Tigerman 's Cub, Footba ll, Signal Stafi 32 , Mardi Gras Esc o rt . 'Co ur ~sy is honor et1 r11 c d. ·· Mont cello AUDREY· PAYNE C ollege Pr eparato ry Bas ketba ll '29, '30, Volleyb all '2B, '29, '30, '31, Indoor Meet '28, '30, ' 31 , G. A . A ., Del t o Rh o '29, Decla m a t o ry ' 2 9, '30, '3 1, '3 2, S outh W est ern Iowa Ch ar. C on - le rence '32, A nnual St aff, N at ional H o norary Society, Self-R eliant C lub , M asque and Bauble '31, N u Omega Si gma, May Fete '29, '30, Gi rls C ouncil , F o ruM ' 29, '30, Junior C lass S e c., Senior Cla ss S ec. "S he mo~es a godde.ss a nd s he oo~s a q uee n . ·· A LENE PEARCE C ol lege Prepa rato ry ' · P olir e ness is the art of choosing amo ng onc.:'s u a l t h oughts.·· INA RICH College P reparatory Nu Omega Sigma, G . A . A ., Masque and Bauble, All School Basketball Team, " The Fatal N eckiace," "A Full House," G irls C ouncil, Track, M ay Fete '30, Shorthand Team. ·A go od name is ra th er [ 0 be c hosen t h an grea t r i c hes.·· DON ROARTY Commercia l Band ' 29, ' 30, 31, ' 32, O r c h e st ra '29, '30 '31 , ' 32, Band C ontest Iowa C ity ' 29, Solo Distr ict Contest 31 , Reserve Football '31, Band Pres. '3 1, Forum ' 2 9, Phi Ups, M u sic C lub, General Science Club , Freshman Football. "MuS1c is loued by all. " ROBERT ROC KWELL Industrial First Lieut. R.O. T.C., Press C lub, For .. m , Freshman Football. " He a lways doe,s his besc." ARDYTH SEALOCK C ommercial Dei phidn Lit erary Society, Girls Council, Sig nal Staff, Qui ll and Scroll, M onticello Staff. · · Kn Qw ~e co ml!'s but w i s d om linger.s. '· Monticello ELIZABETH SEDDON General De lphian Literary S<;>ciety, Gir ls Council , Signa l Staff, ,.Quill and Sc roll Monricello Starr. " 7" TUC happ in ess curisists not in th e multitud e of friends but in th e wor th and choice ... JACK SIDDENS C ollege Prepa rato ry " It Pays To Adv ertise," " Th e Goose Ha ngs H igh," Debate Team '30, '31, '32, football '. 30, '31 Second Team Ba sketba ll 30, Tra0ck '31 , Debate Club Pres. '32, Se lf -R~ ient Club Pres. '32, For- um Pres. '31 , Na!iona l Forens ic League Pr s. , N ational H onorary Society, N ational ~t ic Soc_;_ ety, R.0 . T .C. Ma1or, Dramatic Club '29, ·'Why The Chimes Rang ," S. A. Litera ry, " Mrs. Partridg e Presents, " ExtefTlpora - neous Winn er '31 . " \Vh cn he ea~s . th e aiT an un· charted lib ertin e . is stil l. '' FERN SNETHEN C ommer c ial Engl ish Club ' 2B, '29, C ommercia l C lub '30, 31, G lee Club '29, Girls C ouncil. " May we ever be a b:e to serve a f ri end a.1d noble e n o u gh to c o ncea l it . ·· NORVIN SHEELY C om m e rcial R. 0. T. C . Road Show, English Club. ·''Th e m an who never md~es a mis· a~e is t he m an who never does an y thin g . ·· VIVIAN SORENSEN C ommerci a l ·' P o lit e ness a~es o ne l o v abl e.'· GLADYS TELL C ommercial M onticell o Edi tor-in -chief, Si9 nal Staff '3 1, National H onor Soc iety, Qui ll and Scroll, Self-Reliant Cl ub, F o rum '29, Gi rls Covncil, MaoqL•e and Bauble, Del ta Rh o, Senior Review '31, " It Pays To Advertise," "The f hi rt e en th Cha ir," "A F u l l H 0u se," Enalish Club, Glee '30, Mardi as Maid '32. "Act ) 'OUT paTt we ll, th en: a !l h a n oT lie s . ·· JAMES SPARKS College Preparatory Foot ba ll ' 29, '30, '31 , Lette rmen ' s Club, Second Lieut. R.O. T .C. Debate Club '31 , G lee '32, Band '2b, Orchestra '28, Golf '30, ' 31 , Reserve Ba sketball '3 0, S enior Sc ience Club '30. ··o ..... ry is the sub lim est wo rd in th e En gli sh l a n g uage.·' FRANCES SILKETT General Dcl p hian Litera ry Society '32 .. "The Goose Hangs High." ' 7' <!'mpe r is so good a th in ~ tha t we s h ould · noveT lose it . · · JIMMIE SOMERS Comme r cial Wrestling '31 , '32 , Track '30, ' 31 , Football Reserves ' 31 " Th e Goose H angs High," Glee C lub '30 , Forum Sec. '31 , F o rum Pres. '32 C lass Trea s. , Lette rman's C lub. " A good man ·s c harnc t e r is the wor ld's co mm on legaC)' . ·· RUBY SPECK Com me rcial Engl ;sh Club '29, Comme rc;a l C lub '30, ' 3 1, Signal Stafi '30 " Ca ptain Applejack ." ' · '' P a rie nn: i.( a v 1rr11 e bur hu stl" is a gn:ater o n e . '' WINIFRED TA LLMAN C ollege Preparato ry Wa -Pi-Ka Art Club Pres . '30 Sec. . Mas~ue and Bauble' Si gnal Staff, Girls Council For'. um '31. ' · 'Courtesy is ever wrnn1 -: g. · · IRENE TERRY Comme rcial Nu Omega Sig ma Litera ry Saciety, Girls Council. '' It is good to l engthen to the la st a sunn y mood.·· Pag e 20 P a g e 2 1 JAMES THOMAS G e n eral B a nd 28, G lee Club, " Trea sure I s l a n d ,'" Voce Club, D ebate C lub , J uni or Debate Tea m '32, F i rst ie t. R.O. T . C ., " J e r ry of J e richo Road." ' 'A S e c r et in his m outh is i~ e a wi ld b ird put in a cage:.. ·· GRACE THYSTRUP C om m e rcia l C omm e r c i al Cl ub '29, '30, Vice· Pres. Com m e rcial C lub '31 . ' 'It is of l iul c tra its th at the g rea t· e st hum an c h a rn c t cr is c omposed.'' GENEVIEVE TURNER C o mme rci al Nu Om ega S igma Sec. '3 1, G irl s · Cou ncil, Signal Staff ' 31 N o vice T y p ing Tea m '31. ' " T y p i ng is h er cy e to success ." DOROTHY VAN DE BOGART Co mme r c i a l "T he Golden Tr u i l, " " J erry of J eri cho Road ," " Oh Docto r ," G l ee '29, '30, '31 , C h o r us 28, Musi c C l ub, Comm e rcia l C lu b, M usi c Revue '2 9. ' 'A m e TT )' h ea rt g o es all t he cl a y.'' JAMES VERNON Ge n e r al R .0.T.C. C a ptain, G lee , 29' ' 30, ' 3 1, R . O . T .C. Road Show, Fo r um, " J erry of J eri c ho Ro ad," "Oh Doc t or, " Jeffe rsonia n, M u s i c C lu b, A l l So u t hwe ste rn Iowa C horu s Iowa Mus ic Con t est '2 9, '30, '31 , "Golden Trai l ," M a r d i G ras Escort. ' ' \ V h c re m on: is m e a nt th an mee ts t he ear. " GRETCHEN WOLCOTT C o mme rcia l Sig ma Tau O ffice r '31, ' 3 2, G . A. A . Officer '3 1, Baske t ba l l, " Sec - ond Child hood," " It Pars t o A d - ve rtise ," G irls Counci . Sig nal Staff '31, Track ' 31 , " Barg ains in C a thay." ··Dilig ent but m e r ry. ' ' Mo .nticello GENEVIEVE THOMPSON Commerci a l Gene r al Science Club ' 28, Com- mercial C lub '31, '32. '·Cont entm e nt is a pea rl of g reat price . MAUR ICE TICE Co lleg e Pr e p a ratory Fres hman Footb all , Freshman Baske t ba ll , F r e s h man Track, Ca p - tain Basketba l l Team '32, Second Team Footba l l, S eco nd T e am Basket b a l l, First T eam Foot ball, First Team Basketball , Track ' 3 1. '3 2, Natio n al A t hlet ic Honor So- ciety, Pres. Lettermen's C lub. "P lay n ot fo r ga me, but sp ort . .. MYRON VAN CLEAVE Col lege P reparatory Senior Sc i e n ce C lub '3 2. "No m an is fr ee, w ho is n ot master of h i m self . " ROY VIBERG C omm e r c ial Footba ll ' 3 1, B a s ketball ' 3 2, Golf ' 30, ' 3 1, · '32, Tigerman's Club , R. 0 . T-. C. S erg e ant, Freshma n T r ack . " Th ey most li ve w ho m o st e njo y , most lo v e a nd most fo Tg i v e .' ROBERT WATTS C ollege Pre p a ratory Rifle Tea m '30, '31 , ' 32, Band '30, ' 3 1, Orches t ra '_ 31, B i-Phy - C hem C l ub, Se n i or S c i e nce C l u b, ~7~ cat i~~1d · c harn c t e r. ·' DON Y ATES C o l l e 9 e Pr epa r ato ry " The G old en Trarl ," " J erry of J e r ich o Road ," " Th e Haunted H ouse " " The F a tal Necklac e ," G lee ' c l ub, Baod '29, '30, ' 3 1, ' 32 Orch estra ' 2 9, '30, Tig e r - m a'n C lub F orum ' 29, ' 3 2, Foot - bal l T r ack '29, Jefferson ian C lub. • 'A ~y--a n h our-of viTtu o us lib# e Tt}' is wo Tth a w h o le eteTnit y in b ond a g e .'' Mont ic el l o March of Events September I I . 17 . 22 . . First nig ht foot ball game on T. J . field. . . . " New Brooms." . . Fo urte en T. J . boys le ave for C ow Wa r. Octo be r 2 . . . T. J. gridd e rs beat Benson-Girls C o unc il wei ne r ro ast. 6 . . .. . . Juniors e le ct officers. 7 . . . ... Geo rg e El ias spoke on " She phe rd of the H ills." 15 . .. . ... . . . .. Teachers' C o nvention (no school) . 2 1, 22 . . . . "A Full Ho use ." 29 . . . . .. C hose new membe rs o n G irls' Co unci l. November 6 .. · 9 . . 10 . ... David Ba rnett, pianist, entertains T. J . pu pi ls. . Girls, boys' assemblies. . . . R. 0 . T. C . De m<'nstration. I I , 12, 13. 13 . . Eig ht t each e rs attend sta te conve ntion . . . Be ne fit football game. 18 . 23 . 26 . . . ... Ba nd plays fo r charity affair-Illustra ted lecture. . . . W elsh Impe ria l singe rs at city aud ito ri um. . . . Annua l staff chosen-Thanksg iving baskets. Dec ember 5 . . . . Debate Ottumwa . J an ua ry February Ma rc h April Ma y June 7. 10 .. 15 . 22, 23 . 7 . . .. Deba te Fo rt Dodge . . ... .. . De b ate So uth Omaha . . . : Debate Creighto n Prep. . .. "The Goose Hangs H igh ." . . . De bate Te ch. 14 . . .. Debate North. 23 . . .... . . Tenth anniversa ry of T. J . high school. 26 . . .. T. J .-Mo. Valley basketball game . 5 . 8. . . . . . T. J .-Sioux City bas ketball g ame. ...... . Mardi G ras. I 0 . . .. Annual picture s ta ke n-Fo ru m choo; es offi c ers. 18, 19 . ."The Hau nted Ho use," 22 .. . .. . ...... Washingto n asse mbly. 1-5 . . Inte rcity wrestling to urna me nt. 6 . . . . Busine ss a nd Profe ssio nal W omen's t ea for se niors. 8 . . .. .. .. . ... Stude nts vot ed into Na t iona l Ho no r Society. 16 . . . .. . Ba nd conce rt. I 7 . . . . D. A. R. Essay contest . 18 . .Ames Cha ra cte r C o nfe rence. 25 . . . . "Afri c a Spea ks." 4 . . ... .. . Spring vacat io r . 26 ... ... · .. · . . Junior and Senio r sig n pa inte d. 27 . . Junio r play. 28 . . . Senior Day a nd Nig ht- State Debate To urnament. 18 . . .. May Fete. 20 . . ... . ~i or Review. 29. . . ... .. Bacculare ate. 2 . .... . C ommenceme nt. Page 22 Page 23 Monticello Mid-Year Seniors Class Roll Ke nn e th And e rso n, Ro b e rt Ba t e ma n, lt r Be rnha rt , Max ine Be rringe r, W illia ni Bivt he , Bea t rice Brock, H a rvey Cary, H a rold Ca ssel l, Be rni ce Clark, Virg in ia Ci a rk, Ru th C ox, Do ris Dag ue , Eunice Fo use r, W a rre n G ilmo re , C loyce G otthold , Ma rie G ood c hild , Ro b ert G o urle y , Ha rry H ag stro n, Wil li a m H a ll. Ro b e rt H a nn um, Harold H artwig , Eld o n H awort h, Ro b ert H utc hen s, Wil ma J ames, Ka thl ee n J ay, Le o n J ay , Ma urice J e nse n, W a lla ce John son, W ill a rd J ord a n, Ke it h La ndo n, Levi La rne d , Raymo nd La rso n, G lenn Martin, Irene Mill e r, J a ck Mosher, Kathe rine Mye rs, Daisy Parra ck , Ruby Pearey, Lesl ie Pe t e rson, Dorot hy Rh od es, J un e Sh a nnon , H e le n Shipley , Cl a ra Smith , Ma xine T. Speck , G e nevieve Table r, H a rry Thompson, Evelyn W a lla ce , Ll o yd W ilso n, Frie d a Zoo rwi ll. Class Officers Seniors Preside nt . . . .. . . . . Du nca n Low Vice- President . . . . . . ... . . . . . Frank Brueg ma n Secre tary . .. .. . ........ . . .. . ... . Aud rey Pa yne Treasure r ... . .. . . . . Ji mmie So mers Juniors President Vice -President . . .. . . . . . . . Robert Ha nn:.: m . Katherine Mann Secreta ry . . . Richard J o hnson Trea surer . . . . . . . . .J o hn C o ho e \ Mont i cello Second Semester Juniors Cl ass Roll Lora Aldrich , Gladys Anderson, Fay Ba scom, Eva Bird, Fred Blumenstein , Do n Boyla n, Lo is Bremh ol m , Le roy Brown , Verlenne Brown , Von Cill e C aba ret, Kenneth Carl son, M arga ret C a,key, Freda Clapper, John C ohoe, Mabel Colli ns, Dorothy Cox, Frances Cressey, John Damon, Carl Donn, Walter Eat o n, Edna Edmin ston , Dale Ell sworth, Dale Em erson, M arg aret Emerson, Millard Epperson, Irene Famou s, El ai ne Flenke r, Elizabeth Fly nn , Lloyd Gilmore, Reg in a Graves, Gladys Gray, Dorothy Grei ner, Do n Greulach, Do rothy Greiss , Carl H ehl, Davi d H enry, Bessie H opki ns, Velm a H uckert, Vi rg ini a J effe ries , Richard Jo hn so n, Elaine Jones, Th elm a Jones , Claren ce Kellar, Ch arl es Kinney, H elen Ki rkwood, Leo Kone cny , G o rd o n Knou se, Orl and Knowles , Kathe rin e LaM ar, Ll oyd Larson, Lyle Larso n, Pauline Lips, Ralph Lips, Katherine Mann , H elen Martin, Vera M athews , Ruth Mayberry, Eve lyn M cCl ellan , Dal e M c Dowel l, Du ance M c Mullen, J immie Millhollin, Nancy C lai re, C arl N ehl, M a rjo rie N elson , M ary N e rz, Charles Ol so n, Robert Ol so n, Bern e O rm e, Bob O shlo, Sherm an Panti er, Doroth y Pete rson, Rose mari e Pet erso n, M arg aret Reed , M abel Shipley, C arl Silkett, Rose Simpso n, M ario n Sizer, Eve rett Skinn er, Nan Sue Sk inne r, lreQe Smith, J ohn Street, G eo rge Stock , Ch arl es Taylo r, Fred Teeple, Li zziebell Thomas , W inifred Vau x, Joseph Wall, Frank Whirs, Th el ma Wil li ams, Robert Will iams , Chester Wilson, Mayna rd Wi lson . Page 24 Page 25 Montice l lo First Semester Juniors Cl ass Ro ll H a ro ld Ad a ms, Pa ul ine Ad a ms, Ma ry Ell e n All e n, Hele n And e rse n, Ha ro ld And e rse n, Al ice Arc h, Fran c e s Bee zle y, All e da Be rgstro m, He le n Birchard , J o hn Bjo rkgren, C la ra Blai r, Doroth ea Boli n, G a rn e tt Bo nwe ll, Ric ha rd Boye r, Lo is Bray, Ro be rt C oh n, J o hn C oll in s, J ack Cra ft , Kathe rin e Cu lton , Le o Dippel, Do ris Dow, Don Dra ke, Elva Dray, Do rothy Eaki n, Eri c Erickse n, Arthu r Fl ehartz, J ack Fries, Robe rt Fri ese, Ra mona Galloway, J ea nn e G o rd o n, Emma H a nse n, Fred rick H a nsen, H arriet H a rle, By rd H a rvey, Ed He rma n, Ma ry J a ne Ho lm es, Cl a rence Hood, Ka t herine H unt, Cla rence Ing a lls, C e lia Ing ra m, Fra nk La Ma nti a , Te mpa La ndo n, Cl a rence La rse n, Ines Leste r, Ve ra Lindg ren , Ve rn a Li ndg re n, Ma rjo ri e Lo re nze n, Di ck Lund , Ella Mae Ma nchest er, Eve lyn Ma rshall. Keith Mea ns, Rose Me nd e lson, Ru t h Mill ard, Virg ini a Mi lle r, J oseph in e M ills, Robert Milotz, Marion Mine r, Mary N a kach, Ro b e rt Olse n, Ve rn e r Olson, J o hn Pete rse n, J o h n Pettig rew, Roge r Pettit, Erma Pope, Meye r Rabe n, H a rry Risney, Eve lyn Ro lfe , Adeline Sam ue ls, Lyall Sealock, Clayton Shannon , Ste phen Smith, Sylvia Smutn y, Marie Speer, Jack Street, G eo rge Thomas, Rola nd To rnblom, Bessie Vers aci, Lo uie Ve rsac i, Lo is W ha ley, El b ridge W inbu rn, Fe rn e Z b inde n, Tobey Zoorwil l. \ Montice l lo Second Semester Sophomores Class Roll Adeline A lle n, Ke nneth Au stin, Malcol m Austin, Dwight Bake r, Mild red Anna Benton, El vena Bennett, Elmes Brown, Leon Brown, Don C a llahan, H arold Campbell, Melvin Carlson, H elen C hamplin, Andrew Collett, Ju a nita C ook , Fra nces Coo per, Ma rian Curra n, Raymond Dennis, Lo is Dimon, Ve rn a Do nn, Bruce Dow ns, Robert Drape r, Herbert Dunn , Ja c k Eakin, Maxine Ervin, Evelyn Fairly, Irwin Field, William Fi el d s, Robert Fleming, La Vora G a no, Morgan Garrett, Jea n Geppert, Don Gugler, Ed wa rd H agstrom, El ai ne H ak- Mill e r, Charles Halberg, Lynn H a nnum, Mildre d Harris, Opal Hartwig, Je a rldi e H a rvey, Don H atcher, Robert H ea d , Cl a re nce Hensle y, Maxine H oar, Ruth H okanson, Lou is H o llid ay, Clifton H o ll y, Lo urai ne Ho ney, He le n J e ns en , Ma rion J e nse n, Ruby Jensen, Eve lyn J o hn so n, Lavo nne J o hn son, Rex J o ll iff, H erbe rt Katzenstein, H einha rt Ke ltne r, Pat Kilbane, Lois Mae Knouse, Bessie Lali c h William La t ha m, Frankie Lavely, G a il Leber, Margery McN ei l, Vera Neis, Do rothy Mill er, Gen evieve Millder, Lois Mi lls, Iola Mowery, Eugen e Muelle r, Alice Nelson, Bill Nielse n, Ra y O ' Dan ie ls, Dorothy Ogan , Vera Pacholche, Byron Payne, H e le n Pay ne , Keith Pearce , M a rgaret Pe e le, Paul ine Pelton, Arthur Peterson, H elen Pe t erson, Ma rietta Pete rson, Ma rj orie Pope, Geraldine Raike , W illar<;I Ratliff, H azel Reed, Edna Reynolds, Mary Iris Riddle, Fra ncis Ro b inso n, Hel e n Rockwe ll. H e rbert Rosenthal l. Joseph ine Rozek , Elme r Schroder, H a rold Smith, G eo rge Sparks, H e rt ha Speck, G e ra ldin e Stech, Fre d Stewa rt, Flo re nce Sutton, Ed ythe Th omas, Meri C lai re Thomas, George Travis, G e ra ldine Tuttl e, Selwyn Tyso n, Margare t Va lle ry, Roy Va ux, Isabelle Voss, C lyde Walker, Ann belle Watton, Dorothy Wi lkin son, Do rothy W ood , Jack Yo ung. ., Page 26 Page 27 Monticello First Semester Sophomores • Class Roll Lilli an Baker, Wi lli am Bec km an, Ralph Bergstrom, Ken neth Boye r, Ralph Bray, Robe rt Bretz, David Carte r, La Vern C lark, Cheredel Cox, Beatrice Da vis, Ma rion Davis, Bob Di cki nso n, Edmund Ericksen , Ed wa rd Fellin gham, Paul Ferrin , Roland Forgrave, Berni ce Foutch , Olive G ord on, W illiam G otthold , Dennis Gourley, Donald Gra ves , Jimmie Grazier, Lu ci ll e Greul ach, Alice H ansen , Byron H ansen , Warren H arvey, A lden H inrichs, Bennie H ad en, Eve lyn H oove r, Roy H owel l, La Vane Hunter, Frances Jones, C ornelia Kelley, Ma ry Kemp, H azel Klotz, Gladys Knerl, M arga ret Knud sen , Marie La M antia, J arrell Land au, Lyl e Larse n, Marjorie Lidgard, G eorge Losey, H enrietta M ann, Merle McCauley, Lois Meadows, M yrtl e M eadows, Robert M iles, Don ald M oo re, Opal M owery, Garth O 'Brien, Edna Olson, A rdis O' N ea l, Bennie Pa lmisa no, M aria n Paulus, Doroth y Pea rey, Rosa li e Ra yburn, G ayle Ri chard so n, Dorothy Ri sney, Marie Roach, J aunice Russell, Eddi e Sea ls, Marian Shipley, William Simpson , Wesley Sizer, Mildred Slush er, Su sie Smith, Andrew Sn eth er, H albert Snyder, Lora Spellmeye r, Russell Starr, Rosa li e Stutzman, Fredrick Sweetman , Dorothy Swett, M eri Elizabeth Th omas, James Walker, William Wolf, Raymond Wood, J erry Yud elson. • Monticello Second Semester Freshmen Class Roll G len Ad a ms, Regi na A gy, Ma ria n A ls p a ug h, El eono ra Alt, Be tty Batc he lo r, Libe rty Bell. Arlen e Berge r, Th e lma Boga rdus, Eth e l Bolto n, Leo na rd Bo nde !, A le d a Be rgstrum, On a C a d wa llad e r, Ve ld a C a rrol l, Do ro th y Cul kin s, Dale Ch a mbe rs, Marv in Cl a ncy, Ve rn o n Cl a rk, Doroth ea Colby, Ri c hard Curra n, Billy Dague, G e ral d ine Damgaa rd , Emmett Da rn e ll , Id a Mae Dav is, M axin e Deyo, Dorothy Di woky, J a ck Dow ns, Frances Dray, Naomi Dray, James DuBo is, Lu c il le Fanch e r, Billy Fe rro n, Do n Frame , Arl e ne G a in es, J ack G a mbill , Arl e ne G e ntry, Ral ph G e ppe rt, Cl a re nc e Gilli la nd, Id a H ac hrr. e ist e r, Alma H a nnum, Mo rrie H a nse n, El a in e H e rbe rt, Lo ra n H esle r, Ro b e rt H o nig , Charles Hoo d, Jack H o ug h, Ma rga ret J ackso n, H e rbe rt J a mes, Vivia n J oh nso n, El iza b e th J o nes, Ma rjori e Jones, Virgi ni a Ke nd a ll, Ma rga ret Kissel , Be rn a rd Kl ei n, Do na ld Kne ch t, Leona rd Kn ow les, Caro lin e La ird , Etta M ay La rison , Ka t h ry n Lawso n, Maxin e Lei bovitz, H owa rd Le slie , H a ro ld Lewis, Be rnard Littl e , The lma Lo ngeway, Opa l Lo re nzen , Da rl e ne Martin , Evely n Ma rtin, G a ro ld Mc Elroy, Lest e r M c Nichols, G we nd o lyn M ea d, An n Me rksick, Da rli e ne Mill e r, Claramay Mo ore, Fa ye Morris, Ton c hita Munson, Grace N e ill, Ire ne Neilso n, Lo uis Neve, Be rn e t te Newma n, Ire ne N eilse n, Ma rti n Pavic h, C o nrad Pete rson, Da le Pete rso n, Wi lb e rta Pro b st , Ru ssel l Rac e, Be tty Ra mey, Billy Re e d , H a ro ld Re ynold s, Raymond Rief, Rose Ro binson, Una Lu Rockwitz , W ilm a Rozek, Max Scott, Ru th Se itz, J a ck Shann o n, Edwin Sh e p a rd , Eugen e Sisk, May nard Shark a, Virg inia Snuffin , Arl ei n So nn e r, A lice Spe nc er, Frank Spring , W ay ne Spring e r, J a nyce Stee le , Ka thryn Ste lovic h, Eliz a be th Ann Swa nso n, H a ro ld Torn - b lo m , Russel Towne, J o y Va ll e ry, J o hn Watts, Pauli ne W inte r, Raymo nd W oodruff, Jason Zbinden . Pag e 2 8 Page 29 Mont c e 11 o First Semester Freshmen Class Roll N orman A brahamson, St anlley Adams, Bonita A hlquist , Don A llen, M arjorie A ten , A lva A ult, Dallas Bai ley, Florence Baker, A d a Bartholomew, Francis Belthius, Ruth Bergman, N orman Black, Adelbert Boot on, Leonard Bonwell, Carolyn Bousfield , N ellie Breckenridge, J oe Bruce, Evelyr. Bundy, Rosa lie Burke, Bo nnie C ald well, G ay C alki ns, Ed win C ampbell, H ele n C ampbell, Bernice C arlson, Jerald C arper, LaVern e C arter, H arold C hamplin, Lucille C lark, Marjorie C lark, Ma rie Coe, Duane Cox, H elen C o x, G ai l C urran, Richard Dana, Elaine Davis, Robert Dippel, A lfred Drewes, Russel l Dungan, Don Ellis, Doris Ellis, Rob erta Ervin, Faye Eva ns, Glad ys Exl ine, Arleigh Feekin, Delbert Foutch, G le- r G ibbens, Cleo Grang er, J eanette G renau, C lyd e G ruver, Sargent H all, Iola H ammond, M elvin Hansen, A ural marie H arn ly, Sanford H arvey, M ilo H avelka , A lfred H awkins, Viola H erman, Thomas H od en, J ames H olts, M nbel H ook, W alt er H ook, W illiam Jumes, M arjorie hlyme, Ray Ingram, Ernest J ensen, M ervi n J ensen, C li nton Johnson, Wancia Johnson, Donald Jones, Elsie Jorgensen, G len Kellar, Virginia Kel ly, Eva M arie Kennedy, Robert Kiger, Jack Kilba ne, Don Kreger, Nick Lalich, Earl Lang, Aileen Larsen, H elen Latham, Irene Lewis, Virginia Lovejoy, C harlotte McCormick, M argaret M c intosh, Leona M i ller, Ronald M oats, W ayne M oser, Gordon Muel:er, Leste r Murphy, Hilda Nahach, Elizabeth N elson, H elen N elson, Ra lph N icholls, Clarence Payne, Charles Pay ne, Robert Peterson, Eve rett Pierce, Raiph Pickens, Irene Pickrel, Elizabeth Prasse, Christine Rasmussen, Donald Reed , J ohn Rees, J ane Ellen Reynolds, Leone Rockwell, Dave Rubinstein, Marjorie Shannon, LeRoy Shepard, Audrey Sinderson, Pauline Smith, Albert Speck, C larence Speer, William Stal l, Robert Stinnett, Della Thurst o n, Eva Ellen Tomes, W ayne Travis, Pleasant Voss, H arriet Wall, Dorothy Wallace, Frances W hite, Rut h W hite, Kathrvri W ilson. Mo n ti cello Second Semester Eighth Grade Class Roll Ma rga ret All en, Ela ine An derson, Eld red Arch, Loui se Berry, Leslie Bird , G ene Bock ewil z, Ru th Britt, H elen Bret z, bierett Cai n, Gerald. Carlson .. James Ca rri gan, Samuel Cart er, Paul C la rk, Pen rod C lover, Leola C ol.e, Evelyn C oll ins, A ud rey Conkl ing, Paul ine C ornett Dexter Cowles Jean Croft James Dalt on, Ro b ert Damon , A nita Davis , Viele! Dav ison, Jane Di lli e, H azel Dimon', Arlene Dray, 'Ri cha rd Duv'all, Kenneth Eak in , Virgi nia Emerson, Georg ianna Famous, W esley Fi eld , Darlene Figgi ns, M arvi n Fleming , Genevieve Gallow y. Dorothy Ga tes , Thelm a · Geelmuyden, Maqorie Gordon , Raymond G raves, Po vl Gustafso n, W ilbur H all, David nly , Richa rd Ha rm , Lucille Hensley, Rob ert H ern don, Wi lma Herndon Lorene H euri Jack H erweg, Lloyd Hig g in bot ha m , C la rke Hodgson, Donald H olly, Bi ll ie H olmes Beatrice Howel l ga t Jacoba Elizabeth Jacobsen, A rt hu r Jam.es , G race .. 1ay , William. Johnson, Le? n~s. Raymond one . Wi llard Jones, Rex Jordon, C lifford Keeto!" , _Pa uline K:: nnedy Ken neth Kinney, Fred Ki rk, Ma ry Jane Larison, Ail een La rsen, Lenora Lawson, A lva ,. Virgil Lees, M~ry Lc renzen , Dc roth y Lunbeck , Ala n McClel land Elsie McDonald, Leroy M cKimmey, Lucil e Mil ler, . Evelyn Mtlotz , C:h arl es M oran, A rthell oa rs, Virginia N'eyman, Virginia N evin s, H el en N ichc las, H owa rd N1 chol.71 s, H elen 0 ~o , ~a gar t Orndorff, M ary Pari sh, Thelma Passe r, Grace Pete rson ,. lly Jean Peters?"· Luci e Peterson , Ph ili p Price, Georg e Putman A be Rt:!ben W oodrow Rickett s Robert Reid , Bernadette Rief, Ag nes Roberts .. G race Robson, Norman Rose'nthal , EdwMd Russell , Richard Sachan, M ariello Schupp , M ary Scott, G erald ine Sha nnon, C larance Sm ith , Janita Smith, Ruth Snethen, Cl arence Speer, Dorothy Spellmyer, Eugene Spell mye r, Vi ni on S!Oen cer, W. H . Spurling, Loren Sti les, Daryl Story, Cha r;oHe Tacy, Robert Tacy, H elen Teagu e, H arold Thomas W ri g ht Tyson, Doroth y Vanderl oo, Wi lliam Wade, A rnold W adum , Jack Wa9ner, Bern ice Wa re, H.elen Wel d :>n, Fern Whal ey, C ha rlotte Wight , M err el W i l liamson Louise Wi lson , cn rg ~ Wise, Arth ur Wolcott, Viola Ycr k. ' First Semester Eighth Grade Cl ass Roll Dona ld Ande rson, Dwight nde rs ~. Robert Be...?zley, John Bell vil le Barthold Bouricius. C lt'ford Burgs tru m, M arian Blue, M arie Brooks, M a ry Cole, Phyllis Cooper, Virgil C ain, Lemu1 el Ca rt er, H ave ry C hri sti ansen, Robert C ooney , Vivian Dougherty, Lyle Gessfo r9s, Raymond H ansen, Barba ra Hinricks, M axine H owe, M ildred Kelt ner, Bea trice Kohl , Dona LaveJy, Dorothy Lewi s, dwa ~ Leu tzi nger, Jerry M al tz, Edwin M il burn, M ildred M orrow .. Jax ine g~ h Emerson N icholls, l>orothy Osborn , Lu cde Falilus, Ph.,.1l is Peter, Raymond PacholYe, Emery Pe tt ig rew, Kenne Pettit, Virginia Seddon , a~e.1 Slu6her, Jean Steck, Raymond Sanville, Duane Skow , Raymond Townsend , Florence Thystru;:i , Irene Tobeck, Cecil ia Watts. . ....... Pa g e 30 Page 3 1 Mont Be nea ih this portal pass the youth W ho come t o le a rn, to strive, to try; To see k the kn owledge gained from truth And shout its praises to the sky. c c e 1 1 o Monticello Activities A school is a wondro us thing. After the toil of the day, When lessons are left behind, Yo uth takes up gayety. His heart is musical, His soul theatrica l, His form athletic. There are a multitude Of activities from which His choice may come. Drama, glee, sports, debate . Th ese build upward from the pla ce Where studies stop. Pa ge 32 2 Page 33 Mo nt c e 11 o National Honor Society Members Left to Right Third row: J oseph Wa ll , Kenneth C arlson, Ea rl Osborn , John Damon, Floyd Hutchens, Jack Sid dens, Lo uis Erd elt, Ji m mie Milh o ll in, Edwa rd Da rnel l, Ca rl Craft, A lbert Collett. Second row : Katherine M an n, El ai ne Fle nke r, Th elma J ones, Wi lma Ell is, Ed na Bastron, Ardyth Sealock , Ele a no r Damon , Mary C a ro line Kull, Josephine C a rro ll, Beth ina C aulkins, Na ncy Cl a ire M umfo rd ,· Gladys Tell , Thelma W ill ia ms. First row: A udrey Pay ne, Elma Brown, Ellen Famous, Vi rginia C lark, Dorothy Dray, Pa uli ne Ada ms, Nellie Mae Levi, Heste r Bowles, Ju ne Erickson, Evelyn McClellen , Ve ra M athews. Chapters of Honor Societies Th omas Jeffe rson has chapte rs of fou r National H o nor Soc ieties including Nati onal Scholastic, Na t io na l Fo re nsic, N atio na l iQ uill a nd Sc rol l, a nd Na ti o nal Athletic Soci eties. Th e mem b e rs of the National Scholastic Honor Society in school this year are : Pauline Adams, Edn a Bastro n, H est e r Bow les, Elle n Famous, Floyd H utche ns, Nel lie Mae Levi, Jack Sidd e ns, Gladys Tell, J oseph in e Ca rrol l, Elea no r Damo n, W il ma Ellis, Bet hina C a lkins, Aud rey Payne , Evely n McConn e ll , Ardyth Sea lock , Kenneth C arlson, Joh n Damon , Ka t he rine Man n, Na nc y Cl ai re Mumford and Thelma Wil li a ms. Mem b e rs of t he Q ui ll a nd Scroll now in school a re: Paulin e Adams, Elma Brown , Jospehine Carroll, Virgi nia C la rk, Edwa rd Darnell, Dorothy Dray, Ellen Famous, Elaine Flenker, Thelma Jones, Vera M athews, Eve ly n McCle ll a n, Ea rl Osbo rn , El izabeth Sedd on, W in ifred Ta llman , Thelma Williams, a nd Nellie Mae Levi. M e mbe rs o f the National Forensic Soc ie ty in .school at present are: J ack Sidd ens, Josephine Carroll , Wil ma Ellis, J ames Mil holl in, Paul C onley, Ma ry C a rolin e Kul!, M axine Speck, C a rl Craft, Jean Go rdon , Ll oyd Krasne, and Emma H ansen. Membe rs of the Na tional Athleti c Honora ry Society in school at present are : Jack Siddens, Maurice Tice, Roy H o ni g, Robe rt Ho lm es, Leo Pea ry, Duncan Low. The follow ing boys are e li gible to membe rship t his yea r: Ross Schmid t , James Spa rks, Andrew Coll ett, Roy Viberg, Ellsworth Morgan , Don Hatcher, Will iam Kozak, M a rvin Katze nstei n, Robert Williams, G a il Leber, and Frank La Mantia . M ont c ello Forum Le ft to Right Fo u rt h row-Ro b e rt Ch a mbers, Ha rol d Smith , Leon J a y, Ed Da rn e ll , Do n Robinso n, J ack Sha nno n, Ralph Bostedt, Mr. Mye rs, Jack Sidd e ns, Da le Ellswo rt h, Leo Dip pe l. A rthur Yo ung, Bo b H a nnum. Th ird row-Ralph Bra y, El mos Brow n, G eorge Thomas, J unio r Some rs, Ha ro ld Lewis, Do n Yates, Ro b e rt Rockwell, Fred Blume nste in , Ha ro ld Ad a ms, Selwyn Tyso n, Ri cha rd J o hnso n, W a rre n H a rvey, Wi lli a m G otthold . Seco nd row-Dave Rube nste in, . W esley Fi e ld s, Robe rt Dippe l, Lo uise Ha tch e r, Gl ad ys Ne rl e, Una Rockwitz, Audrey Payne , Jose ph ine Carrol l, Hel e n Birc ha rd , Ve lma H ucke rt, Le no ra Lawso n, Ma rj o rie G o rdo n, J a ne Ellen Re yno ld s, Ve ra Pa ch o lke. First row-Faye Mo rris, Bethine C a lk ins, Ne llie Mae Levi , Ka the rine Ma nn , Edna Bastron , Linnea Olso n, Wilma Ell is, Jun e Erickso n, Glad ys Te ll , Ma rio n Alspa ugh , J ea n G e ppe rt. Forum J a ck Sidd e ns . . . . . . . . . . . . Presid e nt .. • . ... . ............ J immie Some rs Kathe rin e Man n. . .. . . . .. .. Vi ce-Presid e nt . .. . . ....... . . . .. .. . . . .. Ka th e rin e Ma nn J immie Some rs ... • . . • . ... ..... . .... _ . .... Se c rnt a ry . .. . .... .. . .. . . ..... _ ... ..... Edn a Bastro n Ch a rles Olse n . . .... . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . .. .. Tre as ure r .. . .. . . .. . .. .. . ..... . . .. . . . . W a rre n De nn is Ray F. Mye rs. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . .. Spo nso r. . .. . . . . . .. . .. ........ Ra y F. Mye rs Self Reliant Club J ack Sidd e ns ....... . . .. . .. .. ... . . . .. . . .. Pre sid e nt .. . . . Kathe rine Ma nn . .... ... .. .. .. . ... . . . Vi c.e -Presid e nt . G la d ys Tel l ... . ... . . _ . .. . . . _ . . ... . .. . . Sec re t a ry . The Forum . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . ... J a ck Sidd e ns . .....• . .. . .. . .. Kathe rin e Ma nn . ......... . . . . . .. ... . ..... Gl a d ys Tel I The Fo rum was o rga nized September, 192 6, a s a stud e nt g ove rn ing bod y a nd ha s p rog ressed ra pidly. A s a spe c ia l p roject th e Fo ru m sponso re d a South-W est e rn Iowa C ha racte r Co nfe re nce he ld a t Th o mas Jeffe rso n. Fo rum membe rs acted as hosts to th e visiti ng d elegates. To c reate fu nd s to co ntribute a id to th e un e fT'ploy ed th e Fo rum sponso red il ,..,~ ng r a nd b as ke t sal e. It a lso in stig ated a system o f p lac in g st ud e nts o n t he ir own hono r in rega rd to t hei r a b se nce fro m sc hool. The Fo ru m this yea r has give n a dmissio n into th e Se lf-Re liant Club t o e ioht stud e nts. Pa ge 34 2 Poge 35 Mont c e 11 o Self Reliant Club Left to Right Second row-Be thine C a lkins, Geo rg e Th omas, J a ck Sidd e ns, Mrs. Aker, Harold Sm:th , Aud rey Pay ne , H e len Birchard. First row-Ne llie Mae Levi, Ka th e rin e Mann, Edn a Bastro n, Li nnea O lson , Wilma Ellis, June Erickso n, Gl a dys Tell. Wa-Pi-Ka Art Club Left to Righ t Second Row-Ch a rl es 1 aylo r, Byro n Ha nsen, G eorge Losey, Mr. I. F. Muelle r, Ma rvin O sborn, Ric - hard Gi lso n, Ch a rl es H ood . First Row-H elen J ense n, La ura Ruth Bishop, Ma rga ret Em erson , Gl a dys Gray, Margaret Caskey, Edna Edmisto n, Ma ri e Roach, W inifre d Ta llma n. Mont cello Commercia l Club Left to Right First row: Genevieve M iller, Dorothy Cox, Susy Smith, Hertha Speck, Dornth~a Bolin, Al ice Nelson, M abel C ollins, Margaret Peel, A led a Bergstrom, Marietta Peterson. Second row : M ary I. Riddle, H elen Shipley, Eunice Fouser, Mabel Shipley, Robert O lson, Miss Winter, Newton Stephen s, Vera Lindg ren , C o rnelia Kelly, Evelyn Johnson, Lora Spellmeyer, Lo ra Aldrich . Deba te Club Left to Right Third row : Robe rt Gourley, James Sparks, Carl Craft, M r. Sc"lbury, J immie M i lho llin, Duncan Lowe, Don Kirk . Second row : Lloyd Krasne, David Cart er, Jack Siddens, Pau l C o nly, James Thoma s, Erwin O sborn, Elden H awo rth, Selyn Tyson. First row: Rose M endelso n, H elen Birchard, J ean G o rd o n, J osephine C arro ll , Wilma Ellis, Maxine Speck, Rosalie Rayburn, Thelma W i lliams, Kathryn M yers. Page 30 Pa g e 37 Mont cello Library Club Le ft to Rig ht Seco nd row- Ma rie LaMa ntia, Ma rjory Himes, Rosa li e Ray bu rn, Virg ini' Ke nda ll, J ea n Lawso n, Do ris Dague, Rose Me nd e lson, A nn a O'Ne a l. First row- Ma rj ory Pope , Eva Ma rie Ke nnedy, Marg a ret Ridd le , Miss Wa rsinske , Ma rga re t Kissel, Francis Beasley, Ire ne Picke ra ll. Woodpeckers Club Le ft to Ri g ht Se cond row-Bruce Dow ns, Ra lp h Bray, Ross Schm idt , Mr. C. H . Carte r, Ralph Basted+, Geo . Travis, Ra y W ood s, Fra nk Spring. First row-Cl eo Fleming, Elme r Sc hroed e r, J a rre l La nda u, He rbe rt Ka+zenste in, J a son Zbinden , Fred C oope r, Max Scott, Al le n C oope r. ~· Mo n tic e ll o Cirls1 Council Third row: Left to Rig ht Wilma Ellis, Aud re y Pa yne, Ire ne Terry, Blanzy Pa rra ck, G retc he n Wolcott, Ruby Pea rey, Genevie ve Turne r, Fern Snethe n, Do rothy Dray, W ilma J a mes, Do rothy Gre iss. Second row: Edna Ba stro n, Ele a no r Damo n, J ea n Lawson, Ma ry C a rol ine Kull, Ina Ri c h, J osep hine C a rroll, Be t hine C a ulk ins, Na ncy Clai re Mumfo rd , Ne llie Mae Levi, Winifre d Ta llma n, Pa uline Adams. First row: Katherine M an n, Naomi Mayb e rry, A rd yth Sealock, Rut h Ke rns, Rosalie Bea nl a nd, Louise H atche r, Glady~ Anderson, H ester Bowles, J une Erickson , G lad ys Te ll, Linnea O lson , El izabeth Seddon. JolJop\,,,.. C a.rol 1 Mcrita.lly Alert ilm ~ E.llia Voc&. .... ion• ~ Pre.f: o.red Ele a nor 0 6..lnon Mo, .. lly Eh.ve L0vlae Ha.t ,he r P~>i ll ~ Robiul Page 38 Page 39 M o n t ce l lo Senior Sc ience Left to Right Fi rst row-Carl Craft, Ve lma Hu ckert, Hester Bowles, June Eri ckson, Wilma El lis, J osephi ne C a rro ll , Kenneth C a rlson. Second row-Robert Milotz, Robe rt Wa tts, Mr. 0. A. Bump, Wilfred Beanland, Eve re tt Bo usfie ld , H a rry Risney. Third row-Jo hn Damon , W il liam Ba chman , Carl Hak-Miller, John C o hoe, Ea rl Osborn, George Thomas. General Science Le ft to Righ t Back row-Tom H est e r, Gl e n Kell e r, Howa rd Leslie, Mr. Hays, Wayne Sprinc;;e r, Paul Fe rro n, Alfred H awkin s, No rman Black Robe rt Pete rson. Th ird row-Leste r Mur~hy , Dale Pete rson, Ja ck Dow ns, Ro bert Dippel , Donald Jones, Fay Evans, Ra lp h Ni c hols, Eva Ell en Tomes, Katheryn Wilson, Du ane C ox. Secon d row-Ray Ingrahm, G a il Curran , W alte r Hook, Donald Reed, James Dee Bois, Dorothea Colby, Ruth White, Velma Hu cke rt, Opal Lo renzen, Pauline Smith , w;IJiam Hu mes, Raymond Woodruff. 6ro nt row-Evelyn Ma rtin, Kathry n Lawso n, Marga ret Kissel, Wilbu rta Probst, Lucille Gruelach, Naomi ray, Do rothy Ca lkins, LaVerne Carter, Ma rj o rie Atten, Viola H e rm an . Mont ic e l lo International Club Le ft to Right Seco nd row- Fe rn Zbendi n, Ellil Mae Ma ncheste r, Miss Wal ling, H e le n Ho llin ']swo rth, Mal colm Austi n. First row-Ka thel e en J ay, Lu c il le McCrea ry, Fre id a C lap pe r, Th e lma Ea rl, Lois Bray. Preside nt . . . . Vice- Presi d e nt . . . Sec reta ry . . Trea sure r Spo nsor . .. First Seme ster J immi e Milh o ll in . Gl adys Tel l. Audrey Payne . . . . . Katherine Ma nn .. . Ea rl O sbo rn ... . . Do ris A . H a tc h . . . . . Eve rett Ell is. Ro b e rt Rockwell . . . . J a c k Fries .. . . . . . . . ... . . . C a rl G e rn e tzky . . . Officers of Clubs Library Club . . .. . .. . . .. .. J ea n Lawso n . . ... . . ... s Dag ue . ... . . . . .. Rosa lie Ray burn . Fra nces Beezley . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . .. Fe rne Wa rsin ske Masque and Bauble . . . . . Presid e nt . . . Vi ce .Presid e nt . . . .. . Secret a ry .. . . ... . . ... Treasure r .. . Se rgea nt-at -a rms .. .. Spo nso r ... . .. . Press Club Presi d e nt . .. . . . Vi ce- Presid e nt .. . . . Sec re t a ry-Treasure r. . . . .. .. Spo nso r .. . Seco nd Se mester .. . . El ea nor Da mo n . . . Ka th e rin e Ma nn . Ma ry Lyer . . Virg inia Cl a rk . . . . . .. Do ris A . H a t ch . .. . . . ... Eve ret+ Ellis . . . Robe rt Rockwe ll . . . . . Ha ro ld Ne lso n . .... Ca rl Ge rnetzky Pa g e 40 - Page 41 Willi a m Bachma n ... ... . Warren De nnis .... . H est e r Bowles. H este r Bowles . . . 0. A. Bump .... . . . . . .. . . . Officers Senior Science Club . . Preside nt . . . . . Vic e -Presid e nt . Secret ary . ... Treasurer . . .. . Sponsor. Lettermens Club Maurice Tice.. .. .. ... . . .. . .. . . . President .. . Monticello . . . . . Wi lli am Bachman . . ..... Warren Dennis . .. Earl O sborn . . . Wilfred Beanla nd . . . . ... .. 0. A. Bump . .. . . .. Maurice Ti ce Roy H o nig . . . . . . . Vice- President ... . . . . .. . . .. ... . . Robert H o lmes .. .. . .. .. .. . . . . . . . .. ... Sec retary-Treasu re r . . Roy Honig . .. .. Robert Holmes G aylo . .. Gaylo rd Steulke rd Ste ulk e . . Sponsor .. M a rvin Osborn ...... . . . .. .. . . Ma rga re t C askey. W inifre d Ta llman . I. F. Me ull e r . Art Club . Presid ent ... . Vic e- Presid ent . . Sec reta ry-Treasurer ... . . . Sponsor . . . Vocal Club Beth ine Calkins . . . . .. President . Willard Figgin s. . . . . . . . . . . .. Vi ce- Presid e nt . Jam es Th omas . . Secreta ry Freda Ba rne s. . Treasure r Dwight Bo lton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Se rgeant-at-arms . Belle Tilto n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . Sponsor .. . .... Glad ys Gray . Marvin O sborn . Winifred Tallman . .. I. F. Me uller . Bethine Calkins . Willard Fi gg ins . James Th omas . . . Freda Ba rnes . . Dwight Bolto n . .. Belle Tilton Girls Athletic Association A ud rey Payne . . . Daisy Parrack .. .. . Gretche n Wol cott . . . . . . . ... . Josephine C a rroll Burd e tte Nelson . . . . . . . . . . ... .. . Ruby Speck .... . . . .. .. ... . . ... . Gra ce Th ystrup .. Leslie Pe terson . Maxin e Speck ... Lu ci le Winte r . . .... ..... . . . . . . Preside nt . . .. . . . Vice-President . . . Sec retary . . . . Treasu rer . Spo nsor .. Commercial Club . . President . . Vi ce- Presid e nt . . Secretary . Treasure r .. Se rq eant-at-arms . . ·Spo nso r ... .. . Eve lyn Walla~e .Josephine Mills . G la dys Anderso n . . . . Maxi ne Leibovitz . .... Burd ette Ne lso n .. . . . . . Robert O lson . .... Maxine Speck .. . . . . . H ele n Shipley . . . . . . . . . . . . . Newton Stephens . .. Ma bel Shipley . . .. . . . . .. . .. .. Lu cile Winte r General Science Club Ardis O'Neal .. . Do nald Reed .. . ... .. .. . . . . . . . . . . Opal Lorenze n .. Lesli e H ays .... ...... . .. .. Presid e nt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G ail Cu rran . .. Vi ce -President . .. . .. Robert Dippel . Sec rera ry-T rea sure r. . .. Pauline Smith . .. Spo nso r . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... Le sli e H ays Instrumental Music Club Ro bert H a nnum .. . . . .. . . . . Joe Pugh . . . Fra nkie Lave ly . Fra nki e Lave ly .. .. .. . . .. . . .. . Ea rl Gray . ... .. .. ....... . .. . . . .. . . President . . . Vi ce- President Secret a ry ... Treasure r ... Sponso r .... . ... . . . . . . . . .. . . ... . Jack Eak in ... .. Wil lia m Dag ue . Maynard Wilson . . . J ohn Watts . . Earl Gray Mont cello Woodpeckers Club First Semester Second Semester Ralph Bostedt . .. . . . . ... .. . . . . .•. . ...... . .. Presid ent . . .. .. .. . ... • . ........ .... . .. Ralph Bostedt C leo Fleming ... .. . .. . . ........ ... .... Secreta ry-Treasure r .. . . .... . .... . . . ... . . . . .. C leo Fleming C. H. Carter .. ... .. . .......... .. . ........ Sponsor . ....... . . • .. •. . . . . . . . ... .. . .. C . H . Carter International Club _ First Semester Second Semester Hele n Holli ngswo rth. . . . . .. . .. . . . ... .. Presid ent. .. .. . ... . .. . . . . . . . ... . Fern Zbinden Paul ine Adams . . . . Vi ce- President . .. .. ... .. ... ...... Ella Mae Manchester Beth Griess... ... . . .. . . . . .. . ..... . .. Secre ta ry ... .. . .. . ... . ..... .... .... . .... .. Lois Bray Kenneth Austin ... .. ....... . ........... . .. Trea surer. . . .. . . . . .. . .. . ....... Ke nneth Austin ........ . . . ... . . .. .. ... .. Corresponding Secretary ... . .... .. .. . . . . Hele n Hollingswo rth Literary Societies Delphian Ruby Pea rey . ..... . . .. ..... . ..... . Presid ent ..... . . ........ . .. . . . . . ...... . Ruby Pearey Doisy Porrack . .... . . ....... . .. . . .. . . . .. Vi ce-President . ...... .. . . ... . . ..... . ... Evelyn Wallace Elizabeth Seddon-Regina Graves . .... ....... Secretary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . A rd yth Sea lock Ardyth Sealock .. . . ..... . . .. ..... . . • ... . ... Treasurer ...... .. . . . .... . .. . Claro Smith ......... .. . . .. .. ...... ... Sergeant-at-a rms .... .. . .. .. . •... . . . Rose Osborn . . . Daisy Parred THE De lp hian s, the oldest Literary Society in Thomas Jeffe rson was o rganized in September, 1922. In the 10 years of its exist e nce it has grown in membership, schola rship, and cha racte r. Delphians have been represented in a lmost every o utsid e activity the school ha s offered this year. A special study has been made of d iffe re nt Iowa poets a nd writers as themes for th e meetings. The Society gave to the o utstanding Se nio r member a locket with the initials of the Society engraved upon it. Events of the yea r: Ini tiation pa rti es, informal and fo rmal, a pajama party a nd a farewell party to the seniors. Nu Omega Sigma Edn a Bastron. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Presid ent ... Ma ry Caroli ne Ku ll . . . ... .. . . . ....... . ... Vice-President . . G e nevieve Turn e r . Pa ul ine Adams. Ethel Mel ntosh Secretary . . Treasure r .. .. . .. . .. . ... .... Se rgeant-at- a rms. . Pauline Ad ams Eth el Mcintosh . . . Audrey Payna Li nnea O lson . Nan Sue Skinner T H E Nu Omega Literary So6ety was o rganized in September, 1923. Th e Nu Omega s have always bean fo remosl 1n scholastic rating , leadership ancJ character. They have b een aptly re presented in the d eclamatory contest, school plays, operettas, band and o rchestra of the school thro ug ho ut th~ yea r. Pauline Adams, Edn a Bastron, Dorothy Dray, Audrey Payne, and Mary Kul l represent the society in the National H o no r Societies. • ' Eve nts of the year: All-li terary society Ha ll owe'en party, Ch ristmas party, St. Pa trick's Alumn i party, Mothe r and daug hte r banque t , and fa rewell party to the Senio rs. I I Page 42 2 Pa ge 43 Mont1cello Delphian Literary Society Left to Righ t Third row-Alice Spencer, G la d ys Knerl. Li ll ian Baker, Evely n Hoove r, Rosalie Stutsma n, Doroth')'. Peacy, Franc es J o nes, Ona Cadwa llader, Dorothea Colby, Alma H annum. Second row-Patience Yoss, Ardath Sealock , Lo rraine Phelps, Naomi H okanson, Miss Bol in, Isob el Voss, Cheredel Cox, Fi o ric a Sutton Annabe ll e Watton , Grace Neill. First row-Dorothy Wallace, Regina Graves, Daisy Parrack, Ruby Pe a ry, El izabeth Fl y nn , Vera Mathews, Cl ara Smith, Evely n Wallace, Rose Osborn . Nu Omega Sigma Literary Society Left to Right Fourth row-Ma ry C aroline Kull. Flora Dickarso n, Ru th Kerns, In a Rich , Geneveieve Turne r, Irene Te rry, Mrs. Strickl an d , Wilma James, Mildre d H a rris, Cl ara Bl ai r, C h ristin e Rasmussen, Jean G eppa rt, Marjorie Mc Nea l, Lu c ille Fancher. Third row-Virg ini a Miller, Nan Su e Skinn e r, G la d ys Anderson, Libe rty Be ll. Elizabeth Ann Swanson, Meri Clare Th omas, Pa uline Ad a ms, Do rothy Dray, H arri et H a rle, Linne a Olson, Audrey Payne , Wilbert a Pro b st , G a rn e t Bonwell. Second row-Miss Mable Gund erson, Ire ne Smith , Rose Mend leson, Arlene Berger, .Jean G o rd on, Rose Robinson, Toby Zoorwill , J une Shannon , Margaret Mc intosh, Marjarie Shannon , <,; era/ di ne Steck, Edna Bastro n. First row-Loraine Honey, Fl ore nce Baker, Pauline Pelton , Betty Batchelor, Dorothy Eakin, Mary J ane H olmes, H e le n Birc ha rd , Eth e l Mcintosh, G ;,y ~u lkin s, Ad e li ne Allen, Eve y~ Fai rley, Maxine Erwin , Tonchit a Munson , Tempa Lando n. Mont cello Sigma Tau Literary Society Left to Rig ht . Fifth row-Eve lyn McCl e ll a nd , Ve ra Pacho lke, Ma ri e C oe , Ne lli e Mae Levi, lvl a riori e Lo renzon , He le n Rockwe ll, Bessie La li c h, Gretche n W olcott, Miss Molly Mill er spo nso r, Doroth y W ood , Ve ra Ma ri e Me ise, O p a l Lo re nzo n, Marjo rie Ne lso n, Vi rgi nia J effe ries. Fo urth row-He le n Ne lson , Ha ri e Spee r, C athe rine Cul ton, He nrietta Ma nn , Lois Brem ho lm, Leo n Rockwe ll, Ruth Maybe rry, A rl e ne G e ntry, Do ris El lis, J ane Ell e n Reyo nl ds, In ez Lest e r, Maxi ne Li e bovitz , Lu cille O ve rton . Third row-Ela in e Hak- Mill er, Ka th e rine La M-:\ r, Elvina Be nn ett, Bo nn ie C al dwell, Be tty Ne lso n, Lois Wh a ley, Do ro th y Griess, Do rothy Swett, El a in e J o nes, Ma rga ret Va ll ey, Ma rg.; ret Knudse n, Ma rj o ri e Lidga rd , Be rni ce Fo utch, Fra nces Cressy, Ve rn a Do nn . Secon d row-Lizzebel l Th omas, Th e lma Fe rrin, Lu ic ll e Lips, Eve lyn Ma rshal l, C elia Ing ram, Emma Ha nse n, He le n An de rson, J o Mil ls, Thel ma Bodga rd us, He le n Pete rson, Von C il le Ca b a ret, Fay Bascom. First row-Virg in ia Love joy, Do rothy Rhodes, Ali ce A rch, Erma Pope , Ruth Mi ll ard , El va Dray, Un a Rockwitz, Lo uise H atc he r, Naomi Maybe rry, Ma rian Alspa ugh , Darl e ne Ma rtin, Francis Dray, Naomi Dray, Robe rta Erwin. First Semeste r Lo uise H atche r . Naomi Maybe rry ... Gretc he n Wolcott. Do rothy Gri ess. Erma Pope . .... . . Officers . . .. .. . Preside nt. . ... Vi ce- Preside nt. . .... Sec re t a ry .. . .. . Treas ure r ... . . Se rgeant-at-a rms. Second Semest e r . Lo uise Hatche r . .. Naomi May be rry . ...... C e li a In g ra m . .. Gretc he n W olcott . . . Erma Po pe WINN IN G t he litera ry society t ourn ame nt was the main accomplishment of the Sig ma Ta u lite ra ry society d uri ng th e yea r. Two in it iations we re he ld during th e year a nd the societ y now has sixty-six membe rs, w)iich is the largest membe rship in a ny of th e t hree soc ieties. Miss Minni e Ru pp, mathematics instructo r, was chose n new spo nsor this yea r. A mo ng t he soc ia l eve nts we re a pa ja ma pa rty he ld a t the school, nig ht mee tings every th ird meeti ng, a lumn i pa rty, a nd a iv1othe rs and Daug hte rs banquet. ' Pag e 44 - Page 45 /v\ont c e 1 1 o Forensic Contestants Le ft to Right Second row: Raymo nd Larso n, d ec lama to ry contest, Erwi n O sbo rn, declamatory, Eldon Haworth , d ec lamato ry, Pa ul C on ley, debate team, J ames Millholl in, declamatory, Jack Sidd ens deba te and extempo ra neous, Ke nn e th Ca rlson, d eclamatory. First row: Wil liam Fields, d eclamato ry, Josephine C a rroll, debate, Maxine Speck, debate and declamatory, W ilma Ellis, debate, Reg in a Graves, declamatory , Celia Ingram, declamatory, Rose Me nd e lso n, dec lamato ry, Ll oyd Kras ne, declamato ry. Debate Seaso n Th e 193 2 senio r debate sq uad pa rti cipatecl in fo rty decision debates of which twenty-seve" we re won and thi rtee n lost. The team und e r th e lea d e rshi p of Mr. Sea bu ry, debate coach, participate-:! in the Missouri Valley leag ue , th e Drake tournament, a nd the state d ebate t ourn ame nt. Second pl ace honors were taken at the state tourn ey which entitl ed the tea m to entrance in the National Forensi c League tourn a ment. Mem b e rs of the team we re: J ack Sidd e ns, Paul C o nley, J osephin e Carroll, an d Wilma Ellis. Th e junior squad a lso debated with schools in the Missouri Va ll ey leag ue . Monticello Signal Staff Left to Right Fou rth row- Ma rvin Katzens tein , Marvin Osborn, Ross Schmidt, Frank La Mantia , Earl O sborn, Ral ph Bostedt , Don Gugler, Wal t er Bernh ardt, Wa rren Dav idson, Harnld Cassel. Third row-Louis H olliday, Frances Robi nson, Cla rence H ens ley, Fred Stewa rt, M arian Jense n, El mos Brown, Harold Nelson, Sherman Pantier, Ray O ' Dani els, Bi ll Koza k. Second row-Nel lie Mae Lev i, Dai•y Parrack , Josephi ne Ca rrol l, Elizabeth Seddon , Elma Brown, Jack Fl ynn, M auri ce Ti ce, Edwa rd Darnell , Harry Risney, Eugene Muel ler, Cl eo Fleming. First row-Wini fred Tallma n, Genevieve Tur ner, El len Famous, Edna Bastron, P.; ulin• Adams, G lad ys Tel l, Louise H atc her, Gretch en W olcott, Dorothy Dray. First Semester Ed itors-Edna Bastron, Gladys Tel l, G enevieve Turner, Dorothy Dray, Mi lon Martman, Jack Flynn , Leo Pea rey, Bob H olmes, G retchen Wolcott, Ed ward Darnel l, Louise H atcher, Osca r O lsen. Proof Readers-Beth G riess, Pauline Adams. Business Staff-El izabe th Seddo n, Manag e r; Wini fr ed Tallmafl, Ne ll ie Mae Lev i. Ma ke·UP Staff- El la M ae M anchester, Wa rren Davidson, Wa lter Bernhardt, Lev i Larned , Ed H erma n, Keith M eans, Robert O lson, John Pettigrew , Roger Pett it, M au(ice Tice, Louie Versaci , H arold Cassel , Jack Freis, C leo Fleming , Charl es Reed . Composit ion Sta ff- C . H ens ley, D. H atch er, D. Gugler, R. Draper, E. Brown, E. La M antia, E. Mueller, R. O' Daniels, S. Pan ti er, B. Payne, L. H o l liday, F. Robi nson, H. Ri sn ey, W. H all, M . Jensen, F. Stewa rt. Press Staff-H owa rd Caskey, Dale Ellsworth, Orland Kn owles, Ot is Reason. Facult y Advisors-H azel M i ll er, Ca rl G ernetzk y. Second Semester Edit ors-Earl O sbor n, Thel ma W i ll iams, J osep hine Carroll, Bi ll Kozak , El len Famous, M au rice Tice, M arvin Osbo rn, Ma rv in Katzenst ei n, Ross Schmidt , Virg inia C la rk, Elma Brown, Edwa rd Darnell, H aro ld Nelson. Proof Readers-Winifred Tall man, Bern ice Cl ar k. Business Staff-El iza bet h Seddon, Manager; Nellie M ae Lev i, Daisy Parrack. M ake-u p Sta ff-H arry Ri sney, Byron Payne, Don H atcher, Roy O ' Daniel s, Harold A dams, Elmos Brown , Eugene M ueller, Bi ll H a ll, Cl arence H ensley, Francis Robinson, Sherman Pant ier, f'red St ewart , M ari on Jensen, Ro bert Drap er, Don G ug ler, Louis H ol lid ay. Com position Staff-R. M i les , R. Howell , A . Hi nrichs, D. M oore, B. Palm isano, D. Lu nd, W . H arvey, M . Pavich, J. Yulelson, H. Nelson, B. H oden, 5. Tyson. Press Staff- Wa rren Dav idson , Wa lter Bernh ard t , Lev i Larn ed , Kei t h Mea ns, Ro bert O lson, Ed H erman, El la M ae M anchester, M a urice Ti ce, H arold C assel, C leo Flemi ng . Faculty A dvisors-Carl G ernetzky, Hazel M il ler. Page 46 2 Page 47 Monticello All School Play Casts Left to Ri g ht Third row : Ro ss Schm idt, Don Boylan , Jimmi 9 Milhol lin, Jack Sidd e ns, H a ,ry Ris ney, Edward Darn e ll, Bill Kozak, Da le Ellsworth . Second row : J ac k Mosh e r, Fra nk Bru e gma n, Virg ini a C lark , Fran ces Silkett, Miss Hatch, J ean La wson, Mildred H a rris, Don Yates, Warre n De nn is. First row: . Te m pa Landon , In a Rich, Eleanor Da mo n, Kathe rin e Mann , Gl a d ys Te ll, Na ncy Claire Mumford , Louise H atche r, Alice Arch. The Casts " A Full Hous e "-Ottily H owe ll , Ka th e rin e Mann; G eo rg e H owell, Fra nk Brueg ma n; Daph ne , G la d ys Tell; N e d Pembrok e . Do n Yates; Aun t ie , Ele a no r Damo n ; Su sie Spo nge , Ma ry Ja ne Cooley ; Pa rks, Edward Darnell; Nicholas King, Jimmi e Milhollin; Daug hte ry, H a rry Risn ev ; Clan cy, J ack Mos he r; Moo ney, Bill Kozak; Vera Ve rn on, Lo uise H atche r; Mrs. Flemin g, In a Ri ch ; Mrs. Pe mbro ke, Virg ini a Clark. " The Goose H ang s Hig h"-Bernard In g alls, Jack Siddens; Eunic e In g alls, Eleanor Da mo n ; Noel De rby, Wa rren Dennis; Le o Day, Dale Ellswo rt h; Rhod a , Na ncy C lai re Mumford; Juli a Murd och , J e an Lawso n ; Mrs. Birdl ey, Katherine Mann; Hugh In g a lls, Don Boylan; Ro land Murdoch , Lave rn e Hunte r; Birdl ey Inga lls, Jimmie Somers; Lois Ingalls, Louise H atche r; Dagma r C a rrol, Fran ces Silke tt ; Eli o tt Dimbe rley, Edwa rd Da rn e ll. " The H a unte d Hou se "-Mo rga n, J ac k Mos he r; Emily, Ali ce Arch ; J a ck , Do n Yates; Thomas, Bi ll Koza k; Dunc an , Ed wa rd Da rnell ; H e len, Mildre d H a rris; Isa be l, Te mpa La ndo n; Ezra, Jimmie M ilh o llin ; Ed, Ross Sc hmi d t; Gro g a n, H arry Ris ney ; Eva ns, Dale Ellswo rth . Mo nti c ell o Her Tempora ry Husband Left to Righ t Se cond row : Jack Mos he r, Jimmie Milh o llin, Ro b e rt H a nnum, Harvey C a ry. First row : Ka therine Man n, M iss H atch , M a rg a ret Reed. The Enemy Le ft t o Rig ht Seco nd row : Ed Da rn e ll , Bil l Koza k, Ross Sc hmid t, Fra nk Bru eg ma n, J a c k Sidd e ns. Fi rst row : Frie da Ba rne s, Lo uise H atche r, H a rvey Christ e nse n, Miss H a tc h, El e a no r Da mo n. Pag e 4 8 2 Mon l i ce l lo Orchestra Le ft t o Ri g ht Third row: M r. Ea rl E. G a ry, di re cto r, Jo ~ Watts, Bi liy Dag ue, Da le C ha mb ers, Ruth Ke rn s, Bo b W atts. Seco nd ro w: H aro ld Smith, Virgin ia Mill e r. Fra nk La Mantia, Helen Bircha rd, Rose Men d e lson , H est e r Bowles, Ann a O ' Neal. Eu ge ne Spell meye r. First row: Arle ne oerg e r. Do rothy Risney, M il d re d Be nto n, Floyd To rnbl om , H e rbe rt Rose nt hal. H e len Pe t e rson, The lma Boga rdus, Ve ra Pacholke , The lma Lo ng e way. Junior Band Le ft t o Ri g ht Th ird row : W ay ne Sp ringe r, Mr. Ea rl Ga ry, d ire ctor. Ma ri e H o rnl y, Pau l Fe rrin, Robe rt H e rnd o n, Roy Va ux, Lilli a n Bak er, Ke nne th Ea kin , Do nal d Ru sse l. Second row : Ruth Wh ite, Ila June Peterson, M e rrill W illi a ms, J a ck G a mble, Russel l Star. A lb e rt C oll e tt, Polly Pe lto n, Th e lma Passer. Dick Boye r. Ch a rl es Taylo r. Fi rst row : Ma ry Ne rz , Lo rra ine H a rry, Luc ille C la rk , Win ifr e d Vaux, Ida H ackmeister, Darl e ne Mille r. Ma rie Meis. Ma ri e La Mantia, G ail Ri c hard son, Leste r Mur phy. Monticello Senior Band Left to Right Third row: Cla rence Keller, M r. Earl E. G ary, Dorothy Mille r, Billy Dague, John Cohoe, Rei nh art Keltner, Richard Gil son, Wi lliam Simpson , Bob Watts, Roll and 'To rnblom . Second row: Rose Simpson, Leo na Miller, John Watts, Don Roa rty, Ruth Mi lla rd , Rose Mendelson , Roy Va ux, Bob Olsen, Don Yates. First row: Bill Backman, J ack Ea ki n, Mayna rd Wilsor. , C arrol Moats , Frank La Man tia, M arga ret Reed, H ele n Birchard, H ester Bowles, Anna O'Nea l, Franki e Lavely, Dorothy O sborn. Boys Glee Club Left to Right Fourth row: H arry Ri sney, Bern ard M cNici10I,, Bil ly Reed, Er.nest se , J immie Milholl in , Joh n Street, Vernor Olson, Don H atche r, Jack H ough, Bob Cohn, Third row: Bill Kozak, Ed Darn ell, Dick Lund , James Th omas, Fran k Hanse n, Robert Milotz, Don ~ugler, Jack Shannon. Second row: Albert Coll ett, LaVe rn e C lark , A nd y Collett, Don Dirk , Dwigh t Bolton, J ames Sparks, H arol d N elson, H arold Smith. First royt: H arold Lewis, Carl Craft, Lora n H este r, Robert Kige r, Georg e Thom as , Frank Sp ring, Donald M oore, Don Yates. Pag e SQ 2 Pa ge 51 Mon t i c e llo Girls Glee Club Left to Right Fou rth row: Mary Thomas, Elizabeth Nelson, Alma, Jan e H a nmum, Eve lyn Fairley, Virg inia Lovejoy, Lizziebel le Thomas, Thelma Ferrin , Etta Ma e Larison, La ura Ruth Bishop, Paulin e Winter, Eve lyn Bundy, Lucill e Fancher, Christin e Ra smu sse n, Ma rie C oe , Dorothy C a ulkin s, H e le n Ne lson. Third row : G we ndolyn Mea d, Maxine Erwin, Be rn e tte Newma n, Id a Mae Davis, Naomi Ho ka nso n, J a ne Ell en Re ynolds, Charl otte McCo rmick , Do na Ma e Deyo, Do roth y Diwo ky, Wilbe rta Probst, G ay C a ulki ns, Ruth Seitz, Olive G o rd o n, Dorothy Wallace. Second row: El izabeth Ano Swa nson, Libe rty Bell , Nancy C laire Mumford , G e nevieve Ta bl er, Eve lyn Wallace , Lo is Whal ey, Ma ry Riddle , Gera ldine Raike, Ma xin e Liebovitz, Betty Ra mey, Arl e ne Be rge r, Fl ore nce Bake r. First row: Bo nita Ahlquist, Betty Batche lo r, LaVo ra G a no, Ire ne Smith , Mildred Be nto n, Doroth y Bradfo rd , Fre d a Barnes, Dorothy Grie ne r, M a rga ret Reed , Te mpa La ndo n, To nch ita Munso n, Ju a nita C ook. Instrumental, Vocal Mus ic One -hundre d-seve nty stud e nts p a rticipated in th e fi ve mu sical organizations of Thomas Jefferson . Fifty-six girls a re in glee club, thirty-fo ur boys in g lee club , thirty in se nior ba nd, twenty-two in orchestra, a nd t wen ty-e ig ht in junior band. "Oh Docto r," a two-a ct comi c o p e retta was g iven by the glee c lubs December IC, 11 , an d 12. Th e leads we re ca rri e d b y Ma rg a re t Reed , Will ard Figgins, Irene Famous, Harvey C a ry a nd Don Ki rk. Th e sce nes were laid in Mexico a t th e Drinkwate r San itarium of th e Fo unt ain of Youth. Mrs. Be ll e Tilto n di recte d this comed y. Two conce rts were g ive n this sprin g. Mr. Ea rl G a ry directed a ba nd conce rt Ma rc h 16 at Th omas Jefferso n wh ich was g iven by t he sen ior ba nd . Th e prog ra m was composed of twe lve musical selections, ranging from a ma rch to a waltz. Mr. Gary ha s a lso start e d a junio r band sin ce taki ng up his di rectorial d uties last September. C. A. A. Third row-Gla d ys Ande rson, Ma rg a ret Reed , Do rothy Gre ine r, Bessie Versaci, Evelyn Fairle y, Miss Ne lso n, Maxine Erwin , Naomi Hoka nson, Maxine Lei bovit z, Hele n Rockwe ll. Second row-Dorothea C o lby, C lara Smith, Genevieve Tabler, Mary C. Ku ll, Ina Rich , Irene Miller, Ruby Pe arey, Gretche n Wolcott, O na Cadawa llde r. First row- Irene Smith , Ma rgaret Vallery, Mariorie Lo re nzo n, Lo uise H atcher, Evely n Vlallace, Ruth Kerns, Audrey Payne , Jo Mills, Edna Bastron, Daisy Pa rrack. Lettermans Club Third row-Jim Sparks, Fred La rson, Leo Pea rey, C oach St ue lke , Bo b O sh lo , Bob Holmes, Da le Ellsworth, Du nca n Low, Roy Viberg. Second row-William Hall, Ed Lo renzon, Babe Mo rga n, W il liam Blythe, Levi La rned , Do n Yates, Ma urice Tice, Ma rvin Katzenste in, Do n Ha tche r. First row-Jack Sidde ns, Bill Koza k, H a ro ld Smith, Ross Schmidt, Ju nio r Some rs, Roy Honig , Leon J a y, Ga rth O 'Bri e n. Pa g e 52 Pa g e 53 Mont i ce llo Fall Sports Left to Right Third row: H erma n, Le b e r, Winbu rn, Pe ttit, Vibe rg , O shlo, Smith , O sborne, Katzenst ein , Roarty, Ande rso n, La Ma ntia . Second · row: C oach St ue lke, Schmid t, Sidd e ns, Ande rson , Spa rks, Kozak , J ay, G ug le r, O 'Brie n, C oac h J ewett. First row: Low, H a ll, Sh a nn on , C oza d , Frame , Watts, G otholt, H o d e n, To rn b lom, Bray , H atc he r, Tice . Winte r Spo rt s Left to Rig ht Fro nt row : W inb urn , H a ll. La rn ed , S. Smith , Mg r.: Tice , F. La rson, Mg r.; Pettit, Vibe rg , O shlo , H e rm a n. Se co nd row : S. Smith , G o urley, K. A nd e rson, Bio rkgre n, Pe ttig rew, Marti n, C o hoe, Eak in , Pe t e rse n, Travis, W il lia ms, Ka tze nst e in, Spe llmeye r. Thi rd row : Carriga n, Blum enste in, H an nu m, Me an s, Brow n, Sh a nn o n, Fe rrin , Va lle ry, Reyno ld s, G ru ve r, Fra me W olcott. Fo urth row : Asst. C oa ch J ewett, Do n A nd e rso n, Fl e mi ng, D. Alle n L. La rson, Holl y, J e nsen, Dague, G amble , Lewis, Kella r, Bruce , Newma n, J e nse n, Cl ove r, La lic h, C oach Stu e lk e. Fifth row: Skow, Mo ra n, Beezely, Pu t nam, G essford , Le b e r, A b ramson, J o nes, A rc h, H a itz, D. An de rso n, H a nse n, Smith, Be rgstrom, C arte r. Mo n ti cel l o Wrestl ing Squad Left to Right Second row: Donald Gugler, Robert Flemi ng, Dunca n Low, Mr. W essels, Albert C oll ett, Robert Freise. First row : Alden Hinri chs, Bill ie Reed, Donald H atcher, Jimmie Somers, Arthur Petersen , Don Reed , N orm an Rosenth al. Spring Sports Left to Rig ht Front row : G . Spark s, E. Tee pl e, R. H onig , I<.. Pettit, L. Carter, .A. Raben, B. Humes, R. G eppert. Second row : B. Gourley, J. C ohoe, D. Drake, B. H annum , N . Lali ch, L. M cNichols, E. Pettigrew, D. And erso n, N . Rose nd al , R. Pach olke, W. H all, G. Putnam, D. Ellswo rth, R. Viberg , R. Pettit, B. Young. Thi rd row : L. Brow n, B. Orme, F. Blumen stl en, M. Ti ce, H. W re nyold , R. H oni g, J . Somm ers, D. H atcher, N . Stevens, R. Keltn (> r, G. Adams, S. C arter, R. Dungan, C . Bl air. Fourt h row : Mr. Ralph Letts, H. H agstrom, J. Sh ann on, F. Lamanti a, B. O shlo, R. Tornbloom, S. Smit h, Mr. E. J ewett, Mr. G. Stuelke, B. H all, L. Knoeck ney, R. Peterso n, A. Sn ethen , G . Gu gler, Mr. C . Carter. Pag e 54 Page 55 Septembe r Octobe r Novembe r December J a nuary February March January February March Monticello First Team Schedules FOOTBALL 11 . . .. ......... . .. . Here . .T. J. 21-T;- bor 0 IS . .. .. . . . . . .There . . . . T. J. IS-Glenwood 0 25 ........... . .. The re . . .. . . T. J. 7-East Sioux City 7 2 .. . He re. .. .T. J . 32-Benson 0 9 . . . . . . . . . . . He re . . . . T. J. Q-Creighton Prep 12 16 . . . ..... .. . Here .. .... . . . . . .. .. T. J. 0-Sioux City Central 39 23 .. ... . .... .... .. . .. . . . . ..... He re.. .. . . ... .. .T. J . 7S-Missouri Valley 0 30 . . . . . He re . . .T. J. 14-North High 0 6 . .. ... The re . ..T. J. 31-Woodbine 0 I I. . . .... . .. Here. .T. J. 21-School for Deaf 0 13 . . Here .. ... . .. .... .... T. J. 13-Alumni 0 20 . . He re. . T. J . 6-Fremont 0 26 ........... .. . . . . .. . . .. ... The re . .. .T. J. 24-Abraham Lincoln 0 BASKETBALL I 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fremont 27 . . . . . . . . . . .. T. J. 26 21 . .. .............. .. ... St. Francis 16... .. .T. J. 28 9 . . ..... .. ......... . ... ... . ... Creighton 35 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T. J. 21 13 .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. . . . .. Glenwood 16 .T. J. 44 15 ... . . . .. .. . . . .. . . . ... . A. L. 25. ....... . . .T. J. 23 19 .... . . . . . .. . . ..... . Benson 15 .. .. . . .. . .. .T. J. 21 22 . ... No rth 44 ......... .. ... . ... ... ... T. J. IS 26 . . . . . . . . . . . . Missouri Va lley 6 . . T. J. 29 29 . . Fremont 23 . . . . . . . . .. . .. . .... T. J. 17 3 .. ... .. .. .... .. . . .. . G le nwood 16... .T. J . 14 5 . .. .. . ...... .. East Sioux City 25 . ... .. .. .. .T. J. 21 9 .... ... .... ... . . . .. . Creighton 39 . .. .. . T. J. 15 12 .... . ...... . ........ . . . . . ... A. L. 24 ...... . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .T. J. 22 15 . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . North 30 ...... . . . ... .T. J. 15 23 . . Be nson IS .. . ...T.J. 14 26 ...... .... .... .. . Missouri Valley 13 . .T. J. 24 4 . . Missouri Valley S. .T. J. 17 5.. .. . ..... . . .... .. . . .Ca rson IS .. . .. .... .T. J . 30 6 . .A. L. 27 . .. .. . .. .. . . .. .. . . .. .. .T. J. 32 S . 15 . 19 . 26 . 29 . WRESTLING Here . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . There. . . .... .. ....... There . . The re. . Here . . 5 ... ...... . . . . . . .. . . ... . . Th ere ... 9 .. . Here. ..... ... . ... . 11 . 17 . . . . . . . . . . . . . He re. 19 ... .... . .. . .. . ... . 23 . 1-4. TRACK . The re. He re. . . There. . Intercity Meet .. ... T. J. 39 . T. J. 15 .T. J. 19 .T. J. 131/i . T. J. 15 .T. J. 191/2 . . T. J. 27 . T. J. 15 . T. J. 281/2 . T. J. 221/i . T. J. 13 .. . Fourth Place GOLF Central C reighton South Tech No rth Central Creighton South A. L . Tech North IS 21 3S 2s112 36 251/i 2 1 33 191/i 251/i 25112 April May 23 ...... Council Bluffs Rela ys T. J. April 19 . .. .. Tech. 4 . . .. .. A. L., T. J., North at 10 .... .. A. L. at T. J. 22 . . North 17 . .. .. . Benson at T. J . 26 .... . Central 2S . . ... Interstate at T. J. TENNIS April 19 .. . ... Benson is. . Be nson May 2. . Central 22 ...... Centra l 26 . . . . A . L. 29 . . . ... South 3 .. . A. L . 5 . . South Moy 3 .. .... Creig hto n 6 . . . .. . C reighton 16-20 . . .... Intercity Meet at Tech. 9 . A. L. 16- 19 . . . . In te rcity Meet M ont ce ll o Girls' Ath letics Left to Right Fo urth row: Ire ne Smith , Bessie Ve rsaci, Gl ad ys Anderson , G lad ys G rey, Kathe rine W ilson, Isabell Voss, Miss Nelson, Leon Rockwell, Do rothy Pea rey, Opa l Lo renzen, Tobey Zoorwill, Lois Wha ley. Third row: Josephine Mills, Emma Hansen, Helen A nderson, Da isy Parrack, Louise Hatcher, Gretchen Wolcott, Evelyn Wall ace, Ru by Pearey, Ire ne Mille r, Marjorie Lo re nzen, Rose Robi nson. Second row: Della Mae Thurston, Ve ra Ma thews, A ud re y Payne , Helen Rockwell, Francis Cox, Virginia Lovejoy, Ja ne Ell e n Reynold s, Do rothy Swett , Lo rine Philleps, Maxi ne Li ebovitz, Betty Batchelor, Dorothy Griene r. First row : Clara Smith, Do rothy W allace, Henrietta Monn , Bessie L. Lalich, Genevieve Tabler, Ruth Kerns, Ina Rich, Elaine Hok- Miller, Margaret Volle r, Margaret Reed. Schedules for the Year Girls of t he Thomas J effe rson high school have taken active part in ath letics this year, and have won te n out of fifteen games played. The e leventh and twe lft h grade teams ore recognized as city champions of their c lass, because t hey have been undefeat ed by any team during this school yea r. The games we re as follows : The Thomas Jeffe rson ninth grade team won one game and lost one from Abraham Lincoln 's, Bloomer's and_St. Fra nces's sq uad . The local tenth grade team won one from the Lincoln sophomores, losing o ne to bot h t he junior and sen io r teams. The e leve nth grad e t eam won two games from the tenth, e leve nth and twe lft h g ra d e Abraham Li ncoln teams. The girls all school team won four out of t he six games pl yed . Page 56 Mon t i ce l lo . · · .....__ c ~ u ~ 0 CY:: c 0 V) ~ Q) ~ ~ Q) -, V) m E· 0 _c ~ Page 57 M ontice l lo R. 0 . T. C. Officers Second row : Everetr Bousfie ld, James Spa rks, W illard Figg ins, Ro5s Sc hmid t, W illia m Ba uchman, H a ro ld Ne lson, Floyd Hutche ns. First rnw . J ames Thomas, J ack Sid dens, Willi a m Kozak, James Ve rnon, Rob e rt Rockwell, Neil Palmer, Rob e rt Cha mbers. Color Company Roster of Third Period Company (Company "I") Thomas, J ames (Ca pta in) C ompany C omma nde r. Katze nstein, Ma rvin (Se rgea nt ) Rig ht G uide . Da mo n, J oh n (Co rpora l) Le ft Gu id e . FIRST SQUAD Boylan , Do n, First Sergeant. Ellswo rt h, Da le (C o rpo ra l) H all, Wi llia m Brown, Le Roy O lson, Ve rne r (Co rpo ra l) C omma ndi ng Dipp el , Le o C hrist ensen, No rval (Private I st C la ss } (C olor G ua rd ) Do nn, C a rl (Corporal ) SECOND SQUAD Ma rtin, G len (Corpora l) Commandi ng Sch roade r, Elme r Mea ns, Keith Moats, Ca rroll il ~o ,. W illiam 'Na Iker, C lyd e Lund , Drck Bluemste in , Fre d (Color Guard ) THIRD SQUA D Eaton, Walter (Ba ttalion Sgt. Maie r) C omma nd ing McDowell. Da le Ca rl;on, Ke nnet h ( Private I st Cl ass I H ead Rob e rt Mc Mull e n, Dwa ine Whit~ . Fra nk Osb o rn , Ea rl Lar;on, Lyle FO URTH SQUAD C ommandi ng Lips, Ralph O lson, Osca r (Corpo ra l) J ensen, Ma rio n H e lh, Ca rl Bust a rda, Edward Blythe, W illia m (Corpora l) Cassell, H a ro ld Taylor, Charle s (Co rpo ral ) O 'Dan ie ls, Ra y H a llenberg, Cha rl es Coope r, Fredie C ommanding A nd reaso n, H a ro ld FIFTH SQUAD Tyson, Selewyn Wi lliams, Bo b Pierce, Keith Larson, C la re nce FILE C LO SERS (Private I st C lass } G ilmore, Wa rre n (Corpora l) Vibe rg, Roy (C olo r Bea~e ) Sgt . Watts, Robert ( First Serg ea nt) -, Pag e 58 2 Mon ticel l o r .. l• ;' . 7: (' ") ·1 ,. f ~ 'i ~ ' . ·!· ' L ~ ' ~ '. '· ~ .. I 1' ii '· •" ., ;J ' ' 1 . . ' ' , '· Page 59 Mont c e 11 o Remember H IGH li g hts of the school yea r: Vac a tio n e nded o n th e thirty-fi rst of AugLlst- much t o eve rybod y's d isg ust! . . . O n the eleven th of Septe mbe r, th e Orangemen d e feated Tabo r with a score of 19-0 . _ . The first ed itio n of The Sig nal was publ ished o n t he seventee nth, the s"me d ay t ha t t he Misne r Playe rs prese nted " New Brooms" in th e school a ud itorium . . . The fo llowi ng day, th e g rid me n unced Gl e nwood , 18-0 . .. About this ti me , fou rtee n J effe rson boys we nt off to Tipto n to fi g ht in the mu ch-he rald ed C ow-wa r ... The Ye llow jackets pl ayed a ti e game, 7-7, with Sioux C ity o n t he twe nty-fift h . _ . O n the fou rtee nth of O ctober, th e school closed fo r the t eac he rs' conve ntion he ld in t his c ity . . . "A Full Ho use," ali-school play, was prese nted to la rge a ud ie nc es o n t he t we nty-fi rst a nd -second . .. The twe nty-third fo und t he football squ ad wailo ping tvl issouri Va ll ey, 73-0 . . - Ad a m Puffe r, voca tio na l counse lo r, co nducted a n inte re st ing asse mb ly o n t he twe nty-ninth . _ . The fam ous pi a nist, David Ba rnett, played seve rd l se le ctio ns be fo re a school a ud ie nce o n th e sixth of Novembe r; in th e eve ning , W oodbine wa; de feat ed by the loca l g ridmen, 3 1-0 _ . Th e e leve nth discovered this c rack sq uad wa lki ng ove r the Iowa Sch ool fo r the Deaf, 21 -0 . . Th e n, a ddin g t o t he ir laurels, t hey trounc ed the 1930 a lu mni, 13-0, in a cha rity ga me . _ _ On t he t we nty-sixth , the se nio rs chose th e a nnual e dito rs . . . The Th a nksg iving editio n of The Sig na l c a me o ut o n the same d ay . Thomas J effe rso n swamped the ir hi lltop rival , Abrah a m Lin coln , 24-0 , in t he Turke yday game In celeb ratio n, t he stud ents made whoo pee in th e fo rm of a sna ke d a nc e a nd a tte nd e d t he St ra nd theatre free of cha rge . . . Decembe r thi rd, Louis Erde lt, Do rot hy Van d e Boge rt , Ire ne Miller, an d G eo rge Thomas won the library c re ati ve writing contest .. _ This d ay also in stitute d th e ho no r-exc use system-still in fo rce an d g oi ng stro ng . . . "Oh, Docto r," " comic o pe ra, was pre - sented by the boys' an d g irls' g lee cl ubs o n th e t e nth, eleventh , a nd twe lfth . __ Th is was fo ll owed by "The G oose Ha ng s Hig h," a n all-school play, on th e twe nty-seco nd . _ _ School th e n cl osed fo r the Ch ristmas vaca tion . - - O n Ja nua ry twe nty-first, The Signa l ce lebra ted the t e nth a nn ive rsa ry of the schoo l ... The twe nty-e ig hth fo und Miss Ire ne La Fre ntz in sta lled as 6 t eache r in J e ffe rso n _ . . Mr. Ralph Letts, comme rc ia l instru ctor, a lso e nte red at this t ime . __ On th e twe nt y- ni nth, th e O ra nge C age rs lost to Fremo nt, 23 -17 . .. Th e bas ketbal l squ ad agai n suffe red d e fe at o n Fe bruary fifth as East Sioux C ity wo n in a 25 -2 1 ga me ... "The Haunted House," burlesg ue myst e ry thrille r, was given o n the e ig htee nt h a nd ni neteen th . . . O n the twe lfth t he cage team lost t o A. L. in a 24-22 tilt _ . . Robe rt Ha nnu m t ook C ha rles Olse n's place as ju ni o r c lass presid e nt o n t he te nt h of March _ .. Mr. E. E. Ga ry, mu sic a l in stru cto r, p rese nted a band conce rt in th e schoo l a udito rium o n t he sixtee nth . . . Wi lma Ellis, J oseph in e Carroll, Pa ul C o nley, a nd Jack Sidd e ns we nt t o th e Drake debate tourn a me nt on the twe ntieth-but lost . . . Th e junio r class play, " He r Tempo ra ry Hu sba nd" . .. The May fete ... The se nio r c lass play, "The Enemy" . Th e pa inting of th e sig ns, se nior day, an d all t he rest . . . Re membe r t hem ? . .. G osh ! Pag e 60 · Monticello .. . School Friends Page 61 Monticello . . . SPARKLING INDIVIDUALITY-You find it in BUREAU-CRAFT ·· class rings. OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO THE CLASS OF 1933 c1finnea/Jo/is Page 62 Poge 62 Monticello .. . A LL AN N UAL PICT U RES BY 'The Man Who Makes 'The Pictures Studio 531 West Broadway Phone 4143 ... Monticello ... School Friends Thomas Jefferson Press Pag e 64 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 1932 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 1932 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 9. 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 1932 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. 1932 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1932 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/3f97d32265a4c224d7f11ae06554f89c.pdf 3eaed13934d7bda9ca4ec78cf46bd06e PDF Text Text The 1933 Monticello Senior Supplement Printed and Bound in the Sch ool Print Shop Thomas Jefferson High School Council Bluffs, Iowa Forward lf the activities portrayed within this book picture for you our last year at Thomas Jefferson High School and serve as a lasting memory of the 1933 senior class and its triumphs, pitfalls, glories, and hardships, then we, the seniors, will leave these halls fully satisfied that our purpose has been accomplished. ----I Editor-in-Chief A ssistant Editor A ssistant Editor C lasses A ctivities Organiza tion Sports Art Proof Read er Annual Staff T H E MONTICELLO 1 9 3 3 Evelyn McClellan Joseph W all Jimmie Milho llin Gl ad ys Anderson Katherin e M ann Richard Jo hnson Eldon H awo rth Dorothy Griess Dorothy Grien er Bill H all Evelyn W all ace C laren ce Hood M ab el Shipley T H E MONTI~ CELLO 1 9 3 3 Table of Contents Faculty Classes Activities Features R. F. Myers Principal Thomas Jefferson H g h School Faculty Miss Helen L. Ma rtin Miss Helen Blumenstein. Mrs. Elizabeth ]. Aker Mr. 0 . A. Bump Mr. C. H Carter Miss Esther Ehmke Mr. Earl G. G a ry Mr. Carl Gernetzky Miss Mabel Gunderson ~ j? A . LL ~iss Dori's A. H atch f'l.I/. ,. -~ "";,''' es li e M. H ays - Miss Nathalia Hutchison Miss Nell Holtman Mr. Edward Jewett Miss Winifred Jo hnson Miss Hele n Kohr Miss Irene La Frentz .-- Mr. Ralph M. Letts Mr. William N. Malony Miss Haze l Miller Mr. I. F. Muelle r Miss H a nnah Nyholm Mr. F. J. Paluka rs. Mary Eth el Pomeroy Miss Elsie M. Powers Miss Ruth Ramer Miss Minnie B. Rupp Mr. Hugh F. Seabury Miss Belle G. Soukup Mrs. Clara Strickland Mr. G. R. Stuelke Mrs. Belle Tilto n Mr. H ome r L. T ownsend Miss Ferne M. W arsinske Mr. 0. Richard Wessels Mrs. Margaret Wilson Miss Luci le Winter Clerk C le rk Latin Scie nc e Manual Training History Instrumental Printing C lothing Dramatics Science, Economics Typing Psychology, Eighth G rade A lgebra, Athletics Eighth G rade English Eighth G rade Commercial English Journalism Drawing Physical Education Civics, law Mathematics Eighth Grade English Algebra Speech Foods History, Government Athletics Music Science, M athematic s Librarian, English Commercial Boo keeping Shorthand • I CLIMB PON f'1y I( NFE sornvy .E o.y ''...tHEN You "f- r WERE: Yot1N6. /lflJ GGI E: " STUE.L l(E ':S 'DOUGHNUT DVN 1(£ RS SWEET CSSENCE' OF VllfEf AfC ' F'At'IOU.5 " FIG Hr FANS '----) - T H E MONTI~ CELLO 1 9 3 3 HAROLD CASSELL General Course Glee Club, Chorus, Printing Club, Sig nal Staff, R . 0. T . C. Corporal, Aviation Club "A lion among the ladies is a dreadful thing." EARL COLLINS General Co urse Glee Club '29 "The secret of Sllccess is cow stan cy of purpose." DOROTHY COX General Course Commercial Club " A quiet, ambitious girl." DON CUMMINGS General Course Glee Club, "Second Childhood'' "Contentment brings riches unkn own." PAUL DAVISON Commercial Course N o n·commission ed Officer "A little do we know what lays before us." CARL DONN College P reparatory "Humor- the index of his soul." JOHN COHOE College Preparatory Forum, Boys' Council, Senior Science Club, T ennis Team, O rchestra, Band, Football Manager, R . 0 . T. C. Maj or "Joh nny was made for enjoyment." ROBERT WILLIAMS College Preparatory Cheerleader '3 1, Football, Track, Lettermen's Club, Sci· ence Club "Quality comes in small package.s." RUTH COX General Course Glee Club " Occupation alone 1s gratify· ing." DORIS DAGUE General Course Girls' Council, Sigma T au, Library Club, A ssistant Libra· nan "Dignity is a thing respected." WARREN DAVISON Industrial Course "His friendship is better than silve r or gold." THELMA EARL General Course International Correspondence Club " Speech is great- but silence is greater." DALE ELLSWORTH General Course Golf, "The Goose Hangs Hig h," "The Haunted H ouse," Football, Basketball, Forum, Glee Club, R. 0. T. C. Major "My only ambition is to be a General." CLEO FLEMING Industrial Course ''As true as he lives." ELIZABETH FLYNN Commercial Course Delphian G. A A Staff ' . ., :· .ot hi~ g can replace Mickie humor." Signal that WARREN GILMORE College Preparatory ~p rts Writer For Signal '32 H e who hath knowledge hath power." ~E~F c;~ IRLEY ~ d:c7al C rse oys' C~!f, ...... Basketball, G~8, Cho ~ 1 A 15h y young/man with a P eas'fng smile." GLADYS GRAY Commercial Course Sig nal Staff '31, Forum, W aPi-Ka Art Club President "What is well done is done .;oo n enough." ELAINE FLENKER Commercial Co urse T H E MONTICELLO 1 9 3 3 Quill and Scroll, Signal Sta ff "She is delightful because she is good." LLOYD GILMORE Commercial Course Commercial Club President, Press Club "Let us have peace." CLOYCE GOTTHOLD College Preparato ry Football, Track, Lettermen's Club, Science Club, Officers' Club, R. 0 . T . C. Captain, W oodpeckers Club, Rifle T ea n ·'He never troubles trouble till trouble troubles him." REGINA GRAVES Commercial Course Delphian, General Science Club "True humility the highest v irtue." DOROTHY GREINER College P reparatory Girls' Council Music Club, Nu Omega, ' Masque and 13auble, General Science Club President, Glee Clu b, Chorus, G. A . A ., Mardi Gras, Forum, National H onorary Society ·'Always a good worker, but eve r ready fo r a good time." \ T H E MONTI~ CELLO 1 9 3 3 DOROTHY GRIESS Commercial Course Sigma T au President, "Oh Doctor," "Lucky Jade," Gen· era! Science Club, Girls' Council, Mardi Gras, N ational H onorary Society, Forum "Sweet, demure, pleasantand what a dancer!" WILLIAM HALL Industrial Course Lettermen's Club, Print Club, Boys' Cou ncil, Basketball, Football Captain, Track, Drake Relays, H ome Room Cham ps ' 3:1 "Beware- I'm bashful." HAROLD HARTWIG Commercial Course "HaP,PY am !;- from care I'm free. CLARENCE HOOD Industrial Course H ome Room Champs '33, Art Editor of Annual, Art Club, Mardi Gras, R . 0 . T . C. Cor· poral. Sig nal Cartoonist, Gen· era! Science Club '29, Dra· matic Club ' 29. "Sun Up," "Dust of the Road," "Four One·A ct Plays," R. 0 . T. C. Road Show "Answer to a M aiden's Prayer." ROBERT HUTCHENS Industrial Course "Silence is golden." KATHLEEN JAY Commercial Course "Modesty is t he beauty of w o m an .H HARRY HAGSTROM General Course Lettermen's Club, Track '3 2, Football ' 32, H ome Room Champs ' 33 "Promise is most given when least is said." ROBERT HANNUM College Preparatory Football, Basketball, Junior Class President, T ennis Cap· tain, "Her Temporary Hus· band," "Laff T hat Off," Cadet Captain, Forum, Char· acter Conference '32, Band, Orchestra, Music Club Presi· dent, Secretary O fficers' Club '33 "Handsome is as H andsome does." ELDON HAWORTH General Course R. 0. T . C. Lieutenant, State Academic Contest '31 , Self· Reliant Club, D ebate T eam, N ational Forensic League, D e· bate Club "Whenever he speaks, some· thin g is said." V ELMA H UCKER T College Pre paratory General Science Club, Senior Sc'.ence Club, D ebate Club, Forum "The nobl est mind the best contentment has." WILMA JAMES General Course Nu Omega Sigma President '33, Girls' Coun cil "As true as she lives." LEO N JAY College Preparatory Football, Tigermen 's Club, Lettermen's Club, Boys' Coun· .:ii "Boys will be boys." VIRGINIA JEFFERIS Commercial Course Sigma T au "Q~~ t girls are often surpris· mg. RICHARD JOHNSON Commercial Course National H onorary Society, Self-Reliant Club, Forum, De· bate Mardi Gras, R. 0 . T. C. Offi~er, Debate Club, Junio_r Class Treasurer, Boys' Council ''Let the long contention cease, geese are swans, and swans are geese." CHARLES KIN i EY General Course "Something between a hin· drance and a help." LEVI LARN ED General Course Basketball '32 Captain, T rack, Lettermen's Club, Secretary, Treasurer, Pri nt Club "Such ::tuff the world i made of." RAYMON D LARSON General Course ''Hi< ,·ocabulary shocketh us." T H E MONTI~ CELLO 1 9 3 3 MAURICE JENSEN Commercial Course Masque and aubl~, "I hate definitions. THELMA JONES Commercial Course General Science Club "Patience is a necessary gredient of success." HELEN KIRKWOOD College Preparatory ,, "Patience has its charms. TEMPA LA DO inGeneral Course . M . . d Glee Club, Girls' Tno, G~·Js' Chorus, N u _Omega, "The Council Music Club, H aunted H ouse" ,, " Neve r idle a moment. LYLE LARSO N Commercial Course Wa-Pi-Ka Art Club ,, " Clever men a re good . PA ULINE LIPS General Course Sig ma Tau . "Well-timed silence hat!; more eloquence than speech . ... T H E MONTI~ CEL LO 1 9 3 3 KATHERINE MANN Corn rncrcial Cou rse ationa l Hon orary Society, Girls' Council, "Kernpy," G. A . A., Forum President, Class Edito r, Mardi Gras, Character Con f crence '3 1, '3 2, Dramatic Club President '33, "Minick," "A Full H ouse," "It Pays To Advertise" "Thin gs learned on earth, we shall practice in heaven." VERA MATHEWS Commercia l Course Nationa l H onorary Society, Girls' Coun cil, D elphian Sec· retary, Treasurer, G . A . A . "Rea dy in heart and hand ." RUTH MILLARD Coll ege Preparatory Sigma T au, G. A. A. , Band, Orchestra "Many a small make a great." DALE McDOWELL Commercial Course "The best part of school isgoing home. " IRENE MILLER General Course Sigma Tau, G. A. A., Basket· ball "The world belon gs to the en erge tic CARROLL MOATS General Course Band , Orchestra ·-. ' H e that hath kn owledge spareth his words." GLENN MAR TIN Colle ge Preparatory Basketball , Boys' Council, R. 0. T. C. Staff Sergeant "Deeds, not word s, arc imp ortant." RUTH MAYBERRY Commercial Course Sigma T au President, M ardi Gras, "Oh D octor" . "As good as she is sweet. ' ' · EVELYN McCLELLAN Commercial Course Sigma Tau, Commercial Club, Shorthand Teams, Girls' Council, Editor-in -chief o f Annual, National H onorary Society, Managin g Editor o f Si gnal " \Vit and wisdom are born with her." DWAIN E McMULLEN General Course R. 0. T. C. Sergeant "Love me- love me long." JIMMIE MILLHO LLIN College Preparatory A ssistant Editor of Annual , N ational H onorary Society, National Forensic Club, Glee Club, D eclamatory Winne r '31 , '32, Mixed and M ale Quartet, "Minick," "Thirteenth Chair," "Haunted H ouse," "Kcmpy," "Her Temporary Husband," "A Full H ouse," "Applesauce," "Jerry of Jericho Road," "Oh D octor," "Lucky Jad e," For· um, Masque and Bauble Presi· dent, Debate , Mardi Gras "He acts all parts best." NANCY CLAIRE MUMFORD Coll ege Preparatory Masq ue and Bauble. Glee Club, Self-Reliant Club President. Gen eral Science Club President, State A cademic Contest. Girls' Council, Na - tional H onora rv Society, "Th e Goose Han gs H igh" "Let QVc ryonc do his best." KATHRYN MYERS Commercial Course G. A. A ., " The Lucky Jad e " " Oh Doctor," Treble Cl f Junior Debate Squad, "J rr ~ of Jericho Road" "Never at her wits en d." SHERMAN PANTIER Com mercial Course Sig nal Staff, General Science Club, Press Club, Presid ent :~ 2, ,R. 0 . T. C. rp l e s a sure card. , -- RUBY PEAREY College Preparatory Mard i Gras ; -· ../. "She's hap py·go·lucky, jolly and gay, ever ready fo r work or play." JO H N PETERSEN College Preparatory General Science Club, Wi nner State A cademic Geometry T est " T o college he will go." KATHERIN E RAPH Commercial Course D elph ian Secreta ry, .G. A. A. " Laughs are most 1m por,t1 ant a ny day." ..,. Ji' \ u MARJORIE NELSO N Com mercial Course T H E MONTICELLO 1 9 3 3 Signal Reporter, Sigma T au, Sig nal Staff " Through her typin g will come success." ROBERT OSHLO Com mercial Course Boys' Council P resident, Let• termen's Club, Forum, Track, Football, Basketball " Eat, drin k, and be merry; but whateve r you do, don't worry." DA ISY PARRACK Commercial Course Mard i Gras, Sigma T au, G. A . A., Forum " Pleasant to t hink about." LESLIE PETERSEN Commercial Course General Science Club, Fo rum, Track '32, Co mmercial Club Secretary " Be what you meant to be." MEYER RABEN College Preparatory Press Club Vice-Presid ent, R. 0 . T . C. Se rgeant "Not gu ilty, your H o nor." OT IS REASO N Commercial Course "A red·heacl th rou gh a nd through." '· '-' ) T H E MONTI~ CELLO 1 9 3 3 MARGARET REED College Preparatory Mardi Gras, Glee Club, "Oh Doctor," "Her Temporary Husba nd," G. A. A. , Band, Orchestra, Dramatic Club, Forum, Chorus, Mixed and In strumental Quartets "A fi ne athlete and a staunch friend ." MABEL SHIPLEY Commercial Course Commercial Club President, Signal Reporter, Girls' Coun· cil , Senior Annual Proof Reader "A true friend is forever a fri end." CLARA SMITH Commercial Course G. A. A. Track Manager, Delphian Treasurer '32 "She makes a true pal." MAXINE SPECK Commercial Course Girls' Council, Signal Staff, Commercial Club Treasurer, Debate Squad, Debate Club, National Forensic League President, General Science Clu:J "She spea ks, and we listen." JOHN STREET Coll ege Preparatory Glee Club, Music Club, Mixed Chorus, "Oh D octor" "A workman th at need not be ashamed." CHARLES TAYLOR Commercial Course Band, Consolidated Band , Track '30 "Ambitious, but happy." JUNE SHANNON Commercial Course Wa-Pi-Ka Art Club, Glee Club, Signal Reporter, Nu Omega, N ovice Typing Team "Consistency, th ou art a jewel." MARION SIZER General Course N ational H onorary Society, N u Omega, Girls' Council "Sweet and lovable." IRENE SMITH Commercial Course Nu Omega, Girls' Council, Girls' Trio, Chorus, G . A. A ., General Science Club "All dressed up and no place to go." NEWTON STEPHENS Commercial Course Commercial Club, Track "It is not my nature to be silent." GENEVIEVE TABLER Commercial Course G. A. A. "A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance ." LIZZIEBELL THOMAS Commercial Course Sigma Tau, Glee Club . "She does all things faith· full y. " WINIFRED VAUX General Course Instrumental Music Club, Glee Club, Band "Politeness is a virtue in· deed." EVELYN WALLA CE Commercial Cou r;,s\i Forum, ~e }tlb, Chorus, r. ' C , G. A. A. \.P:S i !Jt elphian President, M · · Gras, Girls' Sport Editor of Annual "A ~oo d sport m all she does. MAYNARD WILSON College Preparatory Fo rum, Band, Orchestra, In· strum ental Club Presid ent, Instrumental Quintet, Senior Road Show " H e kn ows what's what." JOSEPH WALL Commercial Course T H E MONTI~ CELLO 1 9 3 3 Quill and Scroll, Forum, Na· tional H onorary Society, Acad emic Contest '30 ·'The manly part is to do with might and main what he can do, LOIS WHALEY General Course Girls' Trio, Mixed Quartet, Soprano Solo, Glee Club, G. A. A., Sigma T au, Chorus, National H onorary Society, Music Club, Girls' Cou ncil, "The Lucky Jade" "Our own Kate Smith." JOHN W OODRUFF Coll ege Prep " I will take my carpal oath ' on it." ) CHESTER WRIGHT FRIEDA ZOORW ILL General Course Coni.mercial Course "A good man is always right." ( ,Nu Omeg( ·c. A. / qlyb/ , I JOHN DAMON Coll ege Preparatory Senior Class President, Boys' Coun cil , Forum, Self-Reliant, Characte r Conference, Senior Science Cl ub Presid ent, Band, Orchestra, Officers' Club, A cademic Contest, Mardi Gras, National H onorary So· ciety, R. 0. T. C. Officer "He has a hungry look; h e thi nks too much. " DOROTHY RHODES General Course Senior Class Secretary, Sigma T au Treasurer " A fri end to all ." · ' ft:'s fu n just to be JACK MOSHER Coll ege Preparatory A., Pep alive." Senior Class Vice President, Gl ee Club, Football , R. 0. T . C. Corporal, "Full H ouse," "Haunted H ouse," "Her T emporary Husba nd," "Min· ick," "Lucky Jade," "Oh Doctor," Mixed Quartet, Masq ue and Baubl e, Mardi Gras, Lettermen's Club "The man of the hour." . A. mega f·Reliant al S 1 nee , National c1 ty, l«ardi epre ntati e t, Editor l Reminiscences Gee-- ya know, I'd almost forgotten all about: School startin' way back there in September, after a long summer vacation. Thomas Jefferson started a boy's cookin' class for the first time. Remember? And then, we started right out on our good ol' football schedule -- played Glenwood, September 23 and Des Moines, October I. Along about the twenty-first of October, an all-school cast presented that hilarious comedy, "Kempy." About that same day, we defeated the Missouri Valley gridironers twelve to six. It wasn't long after that, that we started havin' tea dances--gosh! Remember the first one? Wasn't it fun? Then the seniors felt in need of a leader, and John Damon was elected president. Pretty soon the teachers got tired a' teachin' and skipped off to the Southwestern Iowa Convention - - but that wa~ a' right, cause we got out a' school. Member how you got so excited at the Turkey Day G ame? Yep, we tied with Abraham Lincoln aga in. Along there in December, oh, about the third, M ad ame Slovinsky and her Russian chorus entertained us at an assembly, and "Laff That Off," the second all-school play, was given on the sixteenth. Then the glee clubs gave us that clever musical comedy, "The Lucky Jade," and Christmas came upon us and we h ad another vacation Leo Dipple was elected president of the Junior Class, and we got well into the b asketball season -- remember the Abraham Lincoln -- Thomas Jefferson game -- yep, that was about the seventeenth of February. The last of the all-school plays was given on the twenty-fourth of February in the form of a character comedy-drama, it was called, "Minick." An say, wasn't it fun when Thomas Jefferson entertained the contestants at the District Music Festival, April 6, 7, and 8-- we got so tired of singin' an' playin ', an' entertainin' that they h ad to give us a sp ring vacation the w eek of April 11 to 18. Well, after that came a r apid successio n of events that left us a ll dizzy-- Junio r Play, Milit;i.ry Ball, M ay Fete, Prom and Banquet, Senior Play, Graduation-- whew!--But G ee, it was fun though, wasn't it! T H E CELLO 1 9 3 3 Second Semester Juniors lST ROW: Mary Brownell, Lois Dimon, Florice Sutton, Pauline Pelton, Dorot hy Bradford, Vera Meis, Dorothy Wood , Jea n Geppert, Frances Cox, Evelyn Fairley, Marjorie · Pope. 2ND ROW: Marjorie Byrd, Hazel Reed, Ruby Jense n, Barbara Kinney, Mary Lai nson , Geraldine Stech, Dorothy O ga n, Virginia Dinkel, Luci ll e Turne r, Lauraine Honey, Mildred Harris, La Vora Ga no, Mi ld red Benton. 3RD ROW: Louis Holliday, Margaret Thoreen, Iola Mowery, Annabelle W atto n, Lois Kirkpatri ck, Vera Pacholke, Dorothy Brockman, H elen Payne, Helen Petersen, Lois Mills, Ma rgery McNeil, Ruth Hokanson, Naomi Hokanson. 4TH ROW: Kenneth Austin, Andrew Snethen, Herbert Dunn, George Travis, Malcolm Austin, Eugene Mueller, George Sparks, Lynn Hannum, Andrew Collett, Lloyd Krasne, Elmos Brown. STH ROW: Clarence Petersen, ~elwyn Tyson, Elmer Schroeder, Herbert Katzenstein, Rex Jolliff, Willi am Latham, Willard Ratliff, Don Gugler, Don Hatche r, Aldon Hinrichs, Freddie Cooper. Mid~ Semester Seniors !ST ROW: Ce li a Ingram, Evelyn Marshall, Erma Pope, Virginia Miller, Mary Jane Ho lmes, Bessie Versaci, Paulene Adams, Ferne Zbinden, C lara Blair, Harriet Harle, Rose Mendelson, H elen A nderson, Doris Santi. 2ND ROW: Jack Croft, Harold Speer, Evelyn Rolfe, Vera Lindgren, Verna Lindgren, Mary Nerz, Garnet Bonwell, Lois Bray, Helen Birchard, Sylvia Smutney, Emma Hansen, Dorthy Eakin Leo Dippe l, Verner O lsen. 3RD ROW: Clarence Ingalls, Harry Risney, Robert Friese, Keith Means, George Thomas, Roland Tornblom, Arthur Fleharty, Fred Hansen, Leroy Brown, Elbridge Winburn, Harold Andreson, C larence Larsen. ), ' fr I 11 T H E MONTI, CELLO 1 9 3 3 Second Sern.ester Sophomores !ST ROW: Faye Morris, Maraget Kissel, Ethel Bolton, Lucille Fancher, Thelma Bogardus, Flora Dickerson, Thelma Longeway, Elizabeth Ann Swanson, Liberty Bell, Betty Batchelor, Maxine Leibovitz. ZND ROW: Darlene Miller, Darolene Martin, O pal Lorenzen, Ida Mae Davis, Kathryn Lawson , Virginia Kendall, Pauline Winters, Rose Robinson, Betty Ramey, Dorothy Cau lkins, Evelyn Martin, Ona Cadwallader, Wilberta Probst. 3RD ROW: Dorothy Diwoky, Harold T omblom, Russel Towne, Max Scott, Loran Hester, H oward Leslie, Jo h n T oman, Nathan Gruenau, Louie Neve, Jack Martin, Billy Reed, Jack Hough, Arlene Gentry. First Sen1ester Juniors !ST ROW: Marian Davis, Hazel Foutch, Margaret Knudsen, G ayle Richardson, Marie LaMancia Rosalie Rayburn, Cheredel Cox, Lillian Baker, Mary Kemp, Gladys Knerl, Marian Shipley. ZND ROW: William Simpson, James Walker, William Gotthold, Jerry Yudelson, Evelyn Hoover, Virginia Kelly Osborne, Dorothy Pearcy, Jack Eakin, Jarrell Landau, W illiam Wolfe, Donald Moore. 3RD ROW: Fred Sweetman, David Carter, Jimmie Grazier, Donald Graves, George Losey, Halbert Snyder, Raymo nd Wood, Bob Dickinson, Wesley Sizer, Warren Harvey. First Semester Sophomores lST ROW: Marjorie Hyme, Florence Baker, Pleasant Voss, Bonita Ahlquist, Marjorie Aten, Marjorie Clark, Dorothy Wallace, Della Mae Thurston, Helen Nelson, Marie Coe, Jane Ellen Reynolds, Helen Campbell, Gay Calkins, Viola Herman. 2ND ROW: Auralmarie Harnly, Eva Ellen Tomes, La Verne Carter, Iola Hammoud, Elaine Davis, Christine Rasmussen, Irene Pickrel, Lucille Clark, Faye Evans, Virginia Lovejoy, Charlotte McCormick, Audrey Sinderson, Jeannette Gruneau, Evelyn Bundy. 3RD ROW: Ray Ingram, Billy Humes, Elizabeth Prasse, Bonnie Cadwell, Rebert Dipple, Gordon Mueller, Ernest Jensen, Wanda Johnson, Francis White, Rosalie Burke, Norman Abrahamson, Lester Murphy, Duane Cox, Robert Peterson. Second Semester Freshme·n IST ROW: Ily Jean Petersen, Helen O'Connor, Audrey Conkling, Helen Weldon, Genevieve Galloway, Mary Scott, Thelma Passer, Jean Croft, Fern Whaley, Evelyn Milotz, Jane Dille, Grace Jay, Marjorie Gordon, Virginia Pitzer. 2ND ROW: Lenora Lawrnn, Helen Bretz, David Harnly, Wright Tyson, Arthur James, Clark Hodgson, Abe Raben, Merrill Williamson, Jack Rees, Leonard Bonwell, Virgil Lees, Daryle Story, Samuel Carter, Marjorie McAlexander, Pauline Cornett, Arthur Wolcot. 3RD ROW: Marjorie Millard, Mary Parish, Aileen Larsen, Mary Lorenzen, George Putnam, Robert Damon, Floyd Yudelson, Pauline Kennedy, Geraldine Shanno, Grace Robson, Marietta Schupp, Darlene Figgins, Arthella Myers, Belle Baker, Betty Mae Makie, Virginia Neuman, Grace Peterson, Anita Davis. I. First Sen1ester Freshmen !ST ROW: Marjorie Birchard, Maxine Howell, Lola Fairley, Alice Anderson, Marie Grazier, Vivian Dougherty, Donna Lavely, Jean Marie Steck, Marian Blue, Barbara Jane Hinrichs, Florence Thystrup, Dorothy O sborn. 2ND ROW: Raymond Hansen, Raymo nd Gottho ld, Raymond Pacholke, Virginia Rugg, Mory Ramey, Edna Mohler, George Robinson, Ronald Ellis, George Brown, Robert Wood, Lemuel C arter, Glenn Walker. Eighth Grade !ST ROW: Ray Myers, Jr., Glen Larsen, Malcolm Dunn, Sherman Rayment:.,.Ella Wilson, H elen Isaacso n, Peggy Cooper, Jane Rummerfield, Ruth Gordon, Bettye Angstead, Marion Davis, Mary Towne, Virginia Leslie. 2ND ROW: Richard Street, Mike Narmi, Ken neth Berry, Roy Clemens, Bernard Krasne, George Cook, C aroline H artung, Emily Bray, Erna Laugesen, Juanita Dinkel, Ardith Pearey, Margie Winburn. 3RD ROW: George Baker, Gerald Vernon, Walter Phillips, Fred Olsen, Dorothy Brock, Luc!le Rogers, Lenore Faye, Lorraine Bo ndo, Janet Swan, .Irene Gordon, Dorothy H ead, D orothy Tie!, Vera Thomas. 4TH ROW: Mathew Martin, Mario n Auffert, Fern McCauley, Barbara Raph, Frances Johnson, Charlotte Putnam, Ben Edwards, Katheryn Swan, Elizabeth Carrigan, Lorraine Anderson, Gladys Young , Jean Rayburn. T H E CELLO 1 9 3 3 Activites of the Year Competition in local, stat e, and n atio nd events during the year h as won forTh omas Jeffers o n h igh school and students therein many high honors, particularly in debate, music, and in the commer cial wor k. D ebate. as usu al, held first place amo ng the varied school activities, the questio n for the sea_ son being: "Resolved that at least one-half o f all state and local t axes should be derived from sources other than tangible property." In the Missouri V alley league the Thomas Jefferso n boy debaters won second p lace, their only et s ob stacle b eing O mah a Tech, which won first place. Coach Seabury's girl debaters wo n third place. The Jefferson debaters entered the Midland College tournament Februray 2, 3, and 4th, but wer e defea ted ~ the quarter fin als. Competing with Abraham Lincoln and Shena ndo ah in the Southwest ern Iowa tournament February 23 , the local wranglers wo n first place, thereby allowing them to participate in the state co ntest at Iowa City March 31 , April 1, only co b e defea ted there in the quarter fin als. The fea ture of the Iowa City contest was Thomas Jefferson's victory over Omah a T ech, who previously was unbeaten in the Missouri V alley debating leagu e· Those active in the season's debates we re: Maxine Speck, senior; Celia Ingram, junior; Eld o n H aworth , senior; Lloyd Krasne; junior; Ri ch ard Joh nson , sen ior; and Bill Gotthold, sophomo re. The school music department won several honors during the current school year. O n A pril 6, T homas Jefferso n musician s journeyed to Logan , Iowa where they participated in th e district meet. H arry Risney, b ari tone solist; Joh n Watts, trumpet solist; and the band and orchestra were given superior ratings and a llowed to go t o the Southwestern Iowa contest, h eld h ere a t Thomas Jefferson April 6, 7, and 8th. A t this contest the girls' glee club, unde r the supervisio n of Mrs. Belle T ilton, and th e Thomas Jefferson orchestra, u nder the direction of Earl G. G ary, won superior ratings and were therefo re e ligible for the state contest at Iowa City May 2, 3, 4, and 5th, but they did not place. T he shorthand and typing teams of the novice and amate ur d ivisio n fa red alike in the district cont est held April 29 at Abraham Li ncoln h igh school, each Thomas Jefferson team win- . ning seco nd place in their division. A ll we re eligible for the state. contest in Iowa City Saturd ay May 13, b ut o nly th e amateur shortha nd team made the tri p; Lloyd Gilmore with th ird p lace accu racy rating being the only T ee Jay entra nt to pl ace. T. J. students as indi vidua ls also received honors d uri ng the past year. C larence Hood, in a sketch worked in ink which he submitted to the Federa l Schools, Inc. , in a n ation al contest, was given a rating of 90 percent and won for h imself a :$35 sch olarship coward a eg ul r course at the abovementio ned schoo l and also a mo nth's study in Minneapolis when the course is comp leted. · ;; COACh O~DERED A GOOD UNJ>t~­ STANDIHG (so-rl/Ef GtrT off-f1re1t1, fGEf) ~I J -,. J OtJR GANG (ii Col') .E p'f) - · PIGttT You TWo ! Yo <.A~ No "ELATION T H E CELLO 1 9 3 3 Seniors In Clubs IST ROW: Dorothy Griener, Katherine Myers, Maxi ne Berringer, Daisy Parrack, Kathryn Raph, Evelyn McClell an, Mabel Shipley, Nancy Cla ire Mumford. ZND ROW: Kenneth Carlso n, Richard Johnso n, Robert G. Olson, Don Boylan, Bob Hannum, Bob Bateman, H arvey Cary, Jack Mosh e r. 3RD ROW: Berne Orme, Mayn ard Wilso n, Fred Blumenstein, Cloyce Gotthold, Eldon H aworth, Jo hn Cohoe, Dale Ellsworth, Jo hn Damo n, Kenneth Anderson , James Millho llin. Senior Girls In Societies IST ROW: D aisy Parrack, Kathryn Raph, Irene Smith, Gladys Anderson, Frieda Zoorwill, Evelyn W allace. ZND ROW: Lois Whaley, Marion Sizer, Regin a Graves, Clara Smith, Alice Arch, Vera Mathews, Pauline Lips. 3R D ROW Dorothy Rh odes, Kathe rine Myer>, Wilma James, June Shannon, Marjorie Nelson, Lizzieb ell Thomas, Ruth Mayberry, Dorothy Griess. First and Second Sen1ester Forun1 IST ROW: Evelyn Milotz, Rosalie Rayburn, Pauline Cornett, Lois Bray, Faye Eva ns Celi a Ingram, Garnet Bo nwell, Jane Ellen Reyn o lds. ZND ROW: Ray Myers, Jr. , D avid Carter, Robert Dippel, Do n Hatch er, Jarrell Landau, Leo Dippel, Richard Jo hnson, Jack Hough. . 3RD ROW: C liffo rd Jo h o ns0 n , Joe Bruce, Mervin Jensen, Rob e rt H an num, Robert Friese Don Boylan, Jo hn Damo n. 4TH ROW: H a rry Risney, Jo hn Cohoe, Bob O shlo, Harold Speer, D ale Elsworth. General Science Club FIRST SEMESTER Norman Rosenthal Robe rt Damon George Putnam Bi- Phy- Chem Club John D amon Kenneth Carlson H erbert Rosenthal Jack Croft Masque and Bauble Club Katherine Mann Jack Mosher Margaret Reed Robert H annum Printing Club Sherman Pantier Ray O'Daniels Meyer Raoen Woodpeckers' Club C leo Fleming Ray Wood Elmer Schroeder Commercial Club Mabel Shipley Alice Nelson Leslie Petersen Robert O lson Debate Club Richard Johnson Eldon H aworth Maxine Speck Lolyd Krasne Boys' Council Robe rt Oshlo Fred Blumenstein Robe rt Gourley Club Officers Officers President Vice President Secretary - Treasurer President Vice President Secretary - Treasurer Sergeant- At - Arms Presidem Vice President Secretary Treasurer President Vice President Secretary - Treasurer President V ice President Secretary - T rcasurer President Vice President Secretary Treasurer President Vice President Secretary Sergeant - At - Arms President Vice President Secretary - Treasurer T H E MONTICELLO 1 9 3 3 Sponsor, Mr. Hays SECOND SEMESTER James Johnson Robert Mumey Frances Nielsen Sponsor, Mr. Bump Sponsor, Miss Hatch Katherine Mann Jack Mosher Lenora Lawson Robert Hannum Sponsor, Mr. Gernetzky C lyde Noyes Meyer Raben C leo Fleming Sponsor, Mr. Carter Jack Shannon Ray Wood Jason Zbinden Sponsor, Miss Winter Lloyd G ilmo re Alice Nelson H elen Straye r Mabel Shipley Sponsor, Mr. Seabury Sponsor, Mr. Stuelke T H E MONTICELLO 1 9 3 3 R. 0. T. C. Officers' Club Don Boylan Robert Olson Robert Hannum D ale Ellsworth Treble Clef Club Katherine Myers Genevieve T abler D•Hothy Bradford Nu Omega Sigma Lty. Soc. Gladys Anderson Irene Smith Mary Jane Holmes Nan Sue Skinner Wilma James Delphian Literary Society Evelyn Wallace Daisy Parrack Vera Mathews Clara Smith Sigma Tau Literary Society Dorothy Griess Ruth Mayberry Celia Ingram Evelyn Marshall Club Officers eontinued Sponsors, Maj. Hoskins, Serg. Truex President Vice President Secretary Sergeant - At - Arms President Vice President Secretary - Treasurer Society Officers Sponsor, Mrs. Tilton Sponsors, Mrs. Strickland, Miss Gunderson President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant - At - Arms Wilma James H elen Birchard Louraine Honey Elizabeth Ann Swanson Frieda Zoorwill Sponsors, Miss La Frentz, Miss Ramer President Evelyn Wallace Vice President Lillian Baker Secretary Treasure r Reporter Katherine. Raph Vera Math ews Daisy Parrack Sponsors, Miss Rupp, Miss Kohr President Ruth Mayberry Vice President Lois Bremholm Secretary Elva Dray Treasure r Dorothy Rhodes Self-Reliant Pupils l ST RO W : Gladys Ande rson, T helma B;:igardus, Rosa lie Rayburn , C herede l Cox, Ge ra ld ine Stech Erma Pope, Lilian Bake r, G ladys Kne rl, Na ncy C laire Mumfo rd , Arlene Gaines. ZN D ROW: Eve lyn Ma rsh all, Ce lia Ingram, V era Pacholke, Ferne Zbi nden DorothyWo ;:id, Mary Jane Ho lmes, Cl ara Blair, He len Birchard, Garnet Bonwe ll. 3RD ROW: Kenn e: h Ca-Ison, Jo hn Damon, Eldo n Hawo rth, Rich ard Johnson, Ja rrel Landau, Geo. T homas, W illiam Gottho ld, Andrew Co llett, Do nald Moore. Band JST ROW: Do rothy O sbo rne, Vera Meis, Ily Jean Pete rse n, T helma Passe r, Aura lmarie H arnly Ma ri e La Mantia, Gay le Ri cha rds.in, Raymo nd Hanson, Roy C lemens, W ilberta Probst, Ke n- n eth Eakin . ZND ROW: Mary Ne rz, Rose Mendelso n, Robert G. Olso n, John Co hoe, Maynard Wilson, Rei nh a rt Keltne r, Ro land To rnb lom, Ri cha rd Gilso n, Lester Murphy, Jack Eakin , Ruth W hite, R ay Mye rs, Jr. 3RD RO W : Paul ine Pelto n, Ruth Mi lla rd, C ha rl es T ay lor, Elme r C h ancello r, H elen Bircha rd , Ri ch ard Boyer, Bill Simpso n, Win ifred V aux, Be n Edwa rds, C lark H ogd so n, R oy V au x. National Honorary Society 1 ST ROW: Ce li a Ingram, Paulin e A dams, C lara Blair, Dorothy Gri ess, La u ra ine Ho ney, Lo is W h aley.Fe rne Zbinden, Mi ldred Anna Benton, Garnet Bo nwell . ZND RO\C; Hele n Bircha rd , H a rriet Ha rl e, Doro thy G reiner, Nancy C laire Mumfo rd, Emma Ha nsen, G ladys Ande rson, Kat he rin e Ma nn , Rose Mendelson, Eve li ne Fairl ey. 3RD ROW: George Thomas, Do n Gugle r, Ro land T ornb lom, Joseph W all, Do n H atche r, Leo Dippel, James Mil lho llin , Jo hn Damo n, Ke nn eth Ca rlso n, Ll oyd Krasne. 4 TH ROW: Eldo n H aworth, Ri ch ard Jo h nso n T H E MONTICELLO 1 9 3 3 T H E MONTI~ CELLO .1 9 3 3 lST ROW' Glenn M, n;n, Lou;, H~l~;,~ ~~u~~n~::,n, Goo,go h : H ZND erbe ROW: rt Rosenth Ru al, sse R l alph Tow Bra n e, y, Ke L nn eo e Dippl th Ca e rl , so D n, o n a Jo ld hn Ha D t a ch mon, er. Ri ch a rd J ~ o h nson, Ro n ald, Ellis, Robert Williams, Sam Ca rter, D aryl e Sto ry, Elbridge Winburn. 3RD ROW: Maynard Wilson, Robert G ourley, Jo hn Co h oe, Bill H all, Do n Gugle r, Bob O shlo , Ed Fellingh am, Jack Croft, Bill N ielson. Girls' Council IST ROW : Evelyn Ma rsh all, Erma Po pe, Dorothy W ood, Vera Pach o lke, G ladys A nde rson , G e raldine Stech, Nan Sue Skinne r, Jean G eppert, D orothy G riener, Iren e Smith . ZND R O \'(i: Garner Bo nwell, D o ris Dague, W ilma James, Nancy Claire Mumford, Paul ine Adams, Eve ly n McC lella n, Evelyn \Xla llace, Fe rne Zbi nden, Rosalie Rayburn. 3R D ROW: D o rothy Griess, Daisy Pa rrack, Maxine Speck, H elen Bircha rd. Vera Mathews, Mari an Sizer, Margaret Reed , Kath erine Mann, Alice A rch, Maxine Be rringer, Lo is \'(lh aley. Boys' Glee IST ROW: Jimmie Millho lli n, \\!airer Scott, George T homas, Berne O rme, A nd rew Snet hen, Max Scott, Don Hnrche r, Bob O sh lo, Bill Nielso n, Ha rry Risney. ZND ROW: Donnld Moore, Raymond \'(/ood, He rbert Dunn, Don Boylan. Verner O lson. Don G ugle r, He rbert Rosenth a l, Ja rrell Landau. Girls' Glee Club !ST. ROW Francis Bee:ly, Marietta Schupp, Ardis O'Neal, La Vora Gano, Dorothy Calkins, Bonita Ahlquis7, Hele n Campbell, Irene Smich, To nchita Munson, Charlotte McCormick, Dorothy Bradford, M~ gare t Mcintosh, Florence Baker. 2ND ROW Le is Whaley, Jean Gepperr, N~moi Hokanson, Ruch Hokanson, Nancy Claire Mumford, Thelm.i Longeway, Rose Robinson, Arrhella Myers,Dorothy Greiner, Mildred H arris Irene Famo us, Na n Sue Skinner, Georgia Famous. • Senior Play Cast JST ROW: Katherine Mann, Margaret Reed, Alice Arch 2ND ROW: Harvey Cary, Jimmie Millho llin, Do n Boylan, Bob Bateman Senior Girls 1n Athletics JST ROW: Kathryn Raph, Lo is Whaley, . Frieda Zoorwill, Irene Smith, Beatrice Brock and Elizabeth Flynn. 2ND ROW: Vera Mathews, Daisy Parrack, Evelyn Wallace, Lizziebell Thomas, G ladys A nderson and Clara Smith. T H E CELLO 1 9 3 3 T H E MONTI~ CELLO 1 9 3 3 Seniors With. Average of 90 or Above !ST ROW: T err. pa Lande n, Ire ne Famous, G ladys Anderso n, Maxine Speck, Vel ma Huckert, Lois Whaley. ZND ROW: Nancy Claire Mumford, Dororhy G riener, Regina Graves, Evelyn McClellan, Vera Marhews. 3RD RO'J<1: Joseph Wall, Richard Jo hnso n, Carl Donn, John Damo n, Ken neth Carlson , Robert Willi ams. R. 0. T. C. Officers ! ST ROW: D ale Ellsworth, D on Boy lan , Walter Eaton, John Cohoe ZND ROW: A ndrew Collett, Richard Johnson, Ken neth A nderson, Cloyce Gotthold, W illard Rarliff, John D amo n. !ST RO W : ZND ROW: Leon Jay. Senior Boys In Athletics Bob Hannum, Jack Mosher, Fred Blumensrein, John Cohoe, Berne Orme. Dale Ellsworth, Cloyce Gotthold, Bob O shlo, Ken neth A nderson, Bill Hall, Athletic Schedules Sept. 16 T . J. Zl T abor 0 Sept. Z3 0 Glenwuod 0 Oct. 1 6 East D es Moi nes 7 O ct. 7 l Z Creighton ZO O ct. 14 12 Si oux City Ce ntra l 19 Oct. 21 l Z Missouri V alley 6 A pril ZZ T . J. Relays Football Oct. Z8 Nov. 4 Nov. 11 Nov. 18 Nov. Z4 Track 39 Clarinda 0 0 Sioux City East 7 6 Be nson 0 13 Fremo nt 6 14 Abraham Lincoln 14 A pril Z6 A b r aha m L inco ln, T e ch n i - May 13 State District Meet May 17 A. L. at T. J. ca l, T homas Jefferson at T ech. April Z9 Drake Relays May 3 A. L. , T. J., South; at T. J. May 10 Benson at T. J. April 17 T. J. 8 T ech n ical 3 April ZO 9 North z April ZS 6 Centra l 5 April· l7 0 Benson 12 Dec. 13 T. J. 18 Benson 14 D ec. 16 5 North Z9 D ec. 22 27 Fremont Z6 Ja n. 7 21 Creighton 39 Jan. 13 Zl A. L. 36 Ja n. zo zo Benson 33 Jan. Z8 18 North 3Z Feb. 3 20 East Sioux City Jan. 6 T. J. 11 Central 23 Jan. 13 Z9 C reigh ton 11 Jan. 17 8 Sout h 34 Jan. ZO 14 A. L. 20 Jan. Z4 16Y, T ech ZSY, Jan. Z7 24 North 16 Jan. Z8 41 Hamburg 3 Z8 May ZO Inter-city meet at T ech May 26 Inte r-state mee t at T. J. • [• nigh t] Golf May 6 Creighton 5 May 5 8 South 3 May 8 7 A. L. 3 Basketball Feb. 7 22 G lenwood Z4 Feb. 13 Z3 Missou ri Valley 16 Feb. 17 18 A.L. 33 Feb. Zl l Z Creighto n P rep 4Z Feb. Z3 14 Fremont Zl Feb. ZS ZS Missouri Valley 24 Mar. z Tourn ame n t T . J. 21 A tl an tic Mar. 7 ZS St. Fra ncis 17 Wrestling Feb. 3 ZZY, Central 13Y, Feb. 7 19 Creighto n lS Feb. 10 8 Sou th 3Z Feb. 14 Zl A. L. 19 Feb. 17 ll Y, T ech Z6Y, Feb. Zl 6 North Z8 Feb. Z4 Z6 H amburg 18 T H E MONTICELLO 1 9 3 3 30 ,AiTf( "1.w.vJ.'' SdUPE£ ,f . sovPEE" \~ \ ,.o" ~"-- ,,..._,....._ .. A OE.NH/ SON " Sf!ND .Burmy " lhE. "C:oM.£" ov"f" OF You!{ 01s2111sf; HAIJl(Y f{ISNry YARL 1 I'(~ • I HNoi.I \ (-wu.'" / "f11ss1t'{G l11tk- I lttVo. rr.S l(cE:f'E R .(wH1eH IS THE }(£t;Pef(? HIGH SCHOOL HALLS LrrrLE hall that I pass through, I carry off ·a piece o f you Eve ry morning hurryi n g past T o my h ome room a nd my class; Carry you for company there T o m ake the assignments seem m o re fair. I t ak e yo ur noise, And your joys, You r sorrowers, Your borrowers, Som e of your bright, some o f your dark, Some o ne's h aughty remark. Yo ur memories will trim The pavements grim; Your faces, in meditatio n oft I sh a ll greet, Yo ur floors, a carpe t to my feet As h ome r e turning to your sweet And unresisting call. All tha t I n ow see I sh a ll carry o ff with me. But you'll n ever miss my theft, So much treasure have you left. Jimmie_, e7!'Cillhollin's apologies to Welen Woyr--. " .. Class Will Be it known by all ye literate students that: We, the class of on e thousa nd nine hundred and thirty-three d o hereby make and ex pr e~s in writing, this, our last declaration before departing; said declaratio n b eing m ad e for the b en efit of those we leave beh ind. It is with the greatest regrets that we cannot leave our many t alents and accomplishments, our person ality and our pulchritude, to anyone: They must follow us into the great b eyond. Realizing our defects and shortcomings as we do, we leave them to n o o n e; we w ill b ear them with the true spirit of a loyal senior - - your teachers will bestow upon you a plentiful sufficie ncy of the aforementioned. U pon the kindly suggestion and sanction of our dearly beloved preside nt, and after due consideration of the fa cts involved, we h ereby formulate and publish th is testimonial which is to say: FIRST --By this document, the faculty, in its present state, including Mr. Bump, Mr. Jewett, Mrs. Tilton, and Mrs. Wilson is given to the prospective sen iors of the future. SEC O ND--Mr. Kamerer's keys, the dismissal b ells, and the blessedness the reof, we leave to the Junior Class, and bequeath to the Thomas Jefferson office forc e the assurance that the cost of pink admit slips will ever after be lessened. THIRD--The Thomas Jefferson gradu ating class o f 1933 wish es it known by a ll wh o may come in cont act with this parchment, that these individual endowments are, in no se nse of the word, the b est they could give -- but indeed the wisest under the prevailing circumst ances - the d epressio n , of course! John D amon b equeaths his executive ability to D wight Baker. D on Boyl an is leaving a picture of h imself to b e used in the Thomas Jefferson h alls. Alice Arch b equeaths those white admits to any n eedy Junior. Leon Jay bequeaths his stature to Kenneth Brown. Gladys G ray b equeaths h er allure to M ary N erz. Irene Miller bequeaths he r solemnity to Fran ces Jo n es. Elaine Flenke r b equeaths he r t alents to M arjorie Byrd. Otis Reason b equeaths himself to Otis for n o reason at all. Eldon Haworth returns his forensic abilities to Mr. Seabury - from whence they sprung. Mayn ard Wilson b equeaths his orchestra to anyone who doesn't dance. Fred T eeple b equeaths that gold tooth to the United States Government. Katherine Raph bequeaths h er reserve to M ary Lain son. Maxine Berringer b equea th s h er wardrobe to the Joe Smith Clothing Store. Kenneth Carlson will only lend his lips to Gret a G arbo - condescending - wh at - for whom, G arbo? - Oh, hush! Jimmie Millhollin bequeaths that profile to any d eserving person . .Thelma Jo nes bequeaths h er tennis shoes to Miss Nyholm's gym classes. T o H a rry Risney, the Senior Class leaves the Chemistry Lab., with the h o pe that there h e will go to expound his knowledge and spare his fri ends. Ka therine M ann b equeaths her poise to Geraldine Steck. Jack Mosh er b equeaths h is driver's license to the Missouri River - wh at a relief! H arvey C ary bequeaths those pre tty little b ow ti es to Bobby Kiger. Bob H annum bequeaths his D elores to Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. D orothy Greiss b equeaths h er "petiten ess" to Mild red Harris. Margaret Reed b equeaths her George to M arga re t - who? Reed , of course! Irene Smith bequeaths h er wit to " Ginny" Kelly. Bob O shlo leaves his blush es to friend Don Gugler. Kathryn Myers leaves nothing to anyone - sh e says they have en ough to remember her by. Dorothy Rhodes bequeaths h er sophistication to N an Sue Skinner. O n this, the first d ay of May, we, the class of on e thousand n in e hundred and thirty-three, do sign and seal the foregoing document, and declare the same to be our last will and test ament, the validity of said document to be determined b y the st andards which will be set by our b eloved faculty and Mr. Kamerer. SIGNED 'bhe...,. Seniors Senior Prophecy It was upo n o n e of my journeys in search of a piece o f fr esh cheese that I came upo n one o f the queerest commands I ever h ad heard. [At least, to be coming from a mother.] It ran like this: " Junio r, come d own fro nt, Junior, I say, don't st and w ith your b ack to m e, wh at ? Project your voice!" And, of course, by this time I h ad guessed tha t this loving mother was at o n e time o r a no ther a dramatic coach, and indeed I was sure when I saw h e r tired fa ce, fo r it was none o ther than that little miss who o nce called h erself Do ris H at ch . W hile I was running across the floor, en route to the third sh e lf of the cupboard where I was sure that much wanted cheese could be fo und, she was called to the fro nt d oor by the lo ud knocking o f som eone evidently acqu ainted thereabouts. "Why, C arl! D o come in." Yes, it was Mr. G e rne tzky. H e's b een e ngaged in publish ing the "Weekly Shouter " fo r nearly six mo nths now and d o ing q uite well, I h ea r. While h e comforted himsdf in the easiest chair w ith a cup o f " Paste and Sandsto rm" a t his knee to t a lk , I busied myse lf o n the high est sh e lf with the rarest bit o f " Kraft" to liste n .. ;, W ell, Doris, what do you think of th at cl ass we graduated back in '33? Quite a bunch, eh ? Yo u remember Bob H annum? Well, h e's posing for Arrow Co llar Ads-- saw his picture o n the street car the other d ay, looks b ad, run down--he's m arri ed, you know. I h ave most o f that class working right there in my est ablishment. Evelyn M cCle llan , sh e's <loin' society stuff, The lma Jo nes is a whizz on dirt--that is respectable dirt, a nd Joseph W all-well, h e doesn 't say much, but h e ge ts results. And, say I've got the fast est bunch of typists down there you ever heard of. No wonder we h ave such a good p ap er with M arjorie N elson, Elaine Flenke r, and Fried a Zoorwill at the Underwood s. Say, our p ap er sure ly h ad a swe ll h eadliner today. 'Council Bluffs Girl, Olympic Star.' Yes, it was Evelyn W a llace, and sh e wo n the swimming champio nship fo r the second time ." " W ell, C arl, my mother-in-law was t elling me just the o ther d ay that sh e we nt into the b ank and right above one of those windows was D o n Boy lan's n am e. She's h eard me mentio n h im. I h eard Lo is Whaley singing on the Jo n es Razor Strop program last night; h e r them e so ng is'Try A Little T enderness.' Richard Johnson is in the Senate and Elizab eth Flynn is campaigning fo r his reelectio n . H ave yo u heard about D a isy Pa rrack? She's su eing fo r divorce o n rhe gr o unds o f cruelty. Can you imagine h er letting any m an get cruel? I h eard tha t C lare nce H ood just completed the plan s fo r Bob Bateman 's new yacht. H e's ma rri ed again. This t ime it's that demu re little Miss D orothy Griess - - yes, it's h er first venture, but h is third. " I h eard from someone that M argaret Reed isn 't enjoy ing h erself in Pa ris in the least. Sh e wrote back and said it was the most uneve ntful life sh e ever lead , but, of co urse, sh e was a lways that way- - I mean, looking for excitement. And, o h , by the way, h ave you h eard that G ladys Anderso n , afte r h aving b een a successful h ost ess in the Ritz H ote l in A frica, is b ack h ome to stay?" Truly, by this time I h ad grown quite full, b o th of cheese and gossip. The dist ance from the third sh elf of the cupboard to the two-inch h o le in the corner equa led , as n ear as I could figure, the dist ance from "Carl's" ch air to the nearest point of approach. The d ist an ce was just about h alf traversed wh en a V•Jice thundered : " D o ris --a mo use! " Imagine my chagrin, half way h ome and b eing threat ened b y hurrying fee t. Just as a woma nly voice " eek ed" in the wildest fashio n, I reached tha t most w elcome ho le, where it too k three d ays to regain my stren gth. "G ooD-Bye" 1· " .., ' ) I ~ I ~ )l j.~ / )I ~ .· '/ ,,, , - - • t -- r, ..11 3l/ ' '1 'YA/) . I ( ~. I ~ 1) ~ r \}~ .. . Page 38 - J . \/"'\, / .,,,, T H E - MONTI~ CELLO 1 9 3 3 age39 ~ I ... I • If , • ~· The Nonpareil wish es to congratulate the class of 19 3 3 in its achievement in th e production of this Year Book. For the first time an Annual has been published every part of which was produced in Council Bluffs. Ph otography and engraving have all been done with Council Bluffs' employed labor. We hope this book will serve long as a memento of the happy hours this class has spent in the old school. NO~rA~EIL 13Ulll)INCJ COUNCIL 8LUFFS, IOWA . '-'-~ ~ -- __,-'--= M>) 1 I Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 1933 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 1933 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 10. 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 1933 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. 1933 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1933 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/0e540a7e7f29f10ec54f16ac4e2cd5a7.pdf 79ecf04d00fbffdabc28cc8e95b88ad5 PDF Text Text The Monticello 1934 Thon1as Jefferson High School Council Bluffs, Iowa I I ~ Foreword As we thoughtfully turn the leaves of this edition of the Monticello, visions shall play havoc with our sensitive minds. Visions of the days ,,_,e spent in the corridors of this comparatively new but well established school. Memories, too, shall be revived and then fade away, as Time keeps up its unrelentless onward rn.arch. The graduates of 1934 are proud to place on record this publication, composed and printed in the classrooms of Thomas Jefferson high school. The problems and ordeals were many and great, but the class of 1934 suceeded in maintaining the tradition of the Monticello. Page 5 I [ I Dedication M iss Lucile Winter Page 6 ADMINISTRATION Superintendent True \ \ • / . / / , Principal Myers "'- \\ \. / I / Faculty "'-', : I / : \ . '/ / ; I I Principal of Thomas Jefferson Mr. R. F. Myers Page 8 Superintendent of Schools Mr. J. A. True Page 9 T 0 'vi n s e n d Rltpp Page 10 s 0 IJ I( u p St111C:klarid La Frentz d 1 ELI ZA BETH AKER T ahor B. A. E n gJi, h HELEN BLUM ENSTEIN Th o ma > Jcffe rrnn Cle rk 0 . A. BUMP Pu rd ll e B. A . Sc ie nce C. H . CART ER Ne hra >ka T each ers, Colorado T each er' M anlla l Art!• EST H ER EH MKE I owa B. A . Social Sc ience Page 11 THEODORE W . FINN EY M innesota B. A ., Arn e ri ca ine . Fontaine bleau, rrance . Ster n Conserva· rory, Berlin . G erma ny Music CARL F. GER N ETZ KY ' ro ut l n>tit ute B. S. Pri nting MABEL G UN DERSO N Co ncord ia B. A . D omc>ti c Art DOR IS A. HAT CH Simpso n B. A . Dramatic;; LE SLIE M . HA YS Iowa B. A ., Cre ighton M . A. Social Sc ience N ELL HOLTMAN Kansas B. A., Iowa M. A . English JOH 0. HOSKINS California, U. S. Army Major P. M. S. Ci T. NATHALIA HUTCHISON Colorado, Cedar Falls Commercial EDWARD T. JEWETT Simpson B. A., Omaha Athletics , Science W IN IFRED JOHNSON Colorado Eighth Grade HELEN KOHR \\I ouster B. A., \Visconsin M. A., Londo n Engli;-11 JRE .E LaFRENTZ Iowa Eighth Grade ~ALP H LETTS Coe 13. i\ . Commercial WILLIAM . MALONY Colorado En glish HELEN MARTIN Manson Registrar HAZEL T . MILLER Jamestown Coll ege Iowa T eac hers B. A. Iowa Unive rsity Journalism I. F. MUELLER Wisconsin B. S. Manual A rts HANNA M. N YHOLM Iowa B. A. P hysical Education HEDVIG M. NYHOLM St. Ol af B. A. En glish FRANK J. PALUKA Ripon B. A., Chicago, Omaha Law Page 13 1A R Y E. POMEROY Drake B. A. Mathematics ELSIE M. POW ERS Chicago School of Applied Arts Eighth Grade MINN IE B. RUPP Colorado Math ematics H UGH F. SEA BURY Cedar Falls B. A., Iowa M. A. Social Science BELLE G. SO UKU P Stout Institute H ome Economics CLARA R. STRICKLAN D Columbia M. A. , Park B. A. Socia l Science \.A YLORD STU ELKE Coe B. S. At hl etics HOMER TOWNSEN D Iowa Teachers B. A. Iowa ~Jlath at s H. B. TRUEX Staf f Se rgea nt '.J . S. Army R. 0. T. C. Page 14 f-ERNE WARS ! 1SKE Lawre nce B. A. Librarian 0 . RICHARD \\'E SSELS Ce<la r Fa ll< B. A .. l o\\'a M.A. Commerc ial MARGARET W ILSON Drake B. D . I. Commercia l LU CILE W I TER Ta rkio B. S. Gregg Commercia l CLASSES Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Eighth Grade - --- - ---- - - Senior OfF ice r.s A . Coll e ft p, .. e,·1d"""t M.Mcl'iiel 5•c'~ Page 16 E · Hdn.><!n o . H .. 't'c.h~>' v. 'f',~id ~t 1 ..-ed..s. PA \VLE N E ADAMS Com m e r cial Cour se "Du st o f th e R oad ," "Skiddin g ," " Mini ck," N u Omeg a, N ati o n al H o nor· a ry Soc i e ty, Se c r etary Jun· i o r C las s, Girl s· C oun cil ' 32, ·33 , F orum, V olley· ball '33 , Ba seball, Tra ck. "Santa's A irlin e," May Fe te ' 30, '3 1, ·32, ' 33, SelfR eli a nt Club ·31 " C h a ra c t e r is th e result o f o ur m ental attitude." LORA ALDRICH G ene ral Co urse "To l0ok on th e bright sid e, is to look o n the right side o f life." ADELI N E ALLEN C omm e r c i al C ourse Nov ice Sh orth and C o n· test '33 , Nu Omeg a, "Oh, D oc t or," Ch orus " Hi g h aim forms hi g h chara c t e r and great o bjects brin g out g reat minds." MARY ELLEN ALLEN Ge neral C ourse Or c hestr a, S i g nal St aff, l nt crn ati onal C lub .. T h e re is no ri c h e r food than that o f lau g hte r." HAR O LD AN DRE S EN Gene r al Course Forum, Boys' Counci l, R . 0 . T. C. Li e ute n a nt. Rifl e T eam " T he power o f a m an in· c rease· s t ead i ly by contin· u a ncc in one directi o n:· Page 17 HELEN A N DER S EN Com m c r c i al Course Sigma T a u, SelfReliant Club, G . A. A., Signal S t a ff ' 33. Ju n i or Captain Milit a ry Ball "The sec ret of success l o cons tance to p urpo s e. KENNETH AUSTIN College Preparatory "The first g reat g i ft we can be s tow on othe rs, is a good exam ple." MAL COLM A USTIN G e n e r al C ourse T rack, R . 0 . T. C. Fir st Sergeant "Ch a rac t e r is h i g her th an int ellect." FRA N CES B EEZLEY C ollege Prepa r a t o ry " Oh, D oc t o r," "Luc ky J a d e ," D c l p h ia n, Library C lub Treasur e r '32, '33, Ma s q ue a nd Ba uble, G lee Cl ub '3 1, '32, '33, Sout h· wes t e rn Iowa C h o rus ' 31 , ' 32, Music Co nte st ' 33 "\Ve a re happy in this world, just in p ro por tion as we m a ke ot h e rs hap py." E LVENNA BENNET Co mme rcial Course "The luxury of d oing good s urp asses all other personal enjoyments." MILDRED A. BENTO College Preparat o ry Forum, Quill and Scroll, "Laff That Off," ational H onorary Society, Iowa Press C o nve nti on, Ma sque and Bauble, Si gnal Staff, News Story C ontest, Glee, Orche stra, Sigma Tau, Self-Reliant Club, Mu s ic Club "The happiest life is in alway s" ha ving someth111 g to do. HELEN BIRCHARD Commercial Cou rse Nat ional H o n orary Society, Self-Reliant Club Girl s' C ouncil, N u Omega'. Band, Orchestra, D ebate Club, General Sc ience Club "Ambiti on is the incent ive that ma k es purpo se g reat and achievement g reater." JOHN BJORKGREN Indu strial C o urse Let t erm en's Club, Ba s k e t - ball '32, '33, Football '32 '33, Boys' Council, Si gnal Staff "The man w ho will · is the man who can." GAR1 ETT BO N WELL Com me r c1al Cour se u Omega, H o n or So c iety, li a nt Club, Girls' Forum ational SelfReCouncil, "Genius finds its own road and carries its lamp. ·· DOROTHY BRAD FORD Commercial Cou rse Glee, Vocal Cl ub, "Oh, D octor," Girls' Sports " Friendship has steps that lead to the throne o f G od" Page 18 LOIS BREMHOLM Com m c r c ial Cou r;:e S i gma Tau. "Oh, D oc t o r ," "J erry o f J e ri c ho Roa d ," Gl ee, Signal Sta ff "E\"ery o ne i,: g reat \\"ho stri\"e;: for th e good of all." ELMOS BROWN Commercial Cour;:e "He onl y has n ot lived in vain, wh o h as Ji,·ed to so me purpose . LE ROY BROWN G e ne ral Course Football, Track, R. 0 . T. C. Sergeant "No quality will get a man more friend s th a n a sin- ce re admiratio n o f the qualities o f ot her s." VERLENE M . BRO\VN G eneral Co urse Art Clu b, H o no rary M e m - b er Quill and Scroll. "Private sinc e rity is a pub l ic welfare ." MARY A . BRO\VN ELL G e n e ral Course S ignal Staff, "Emmanuel" "An ef fort mad e fo r the happiness o f th . lifts us above o urse lves. MAR JOR IE BYRD Co mm e r cial Cour se / \nnua l St; iff, S igna l Re· po rter. R . 0. T. C. Spu n· rnr · :', o. Ba ,; ketha ll. Vo l· ley hal l. Tra ck. G. A. .A. Sigma Tau ''Sa ying i:-: not hing. du1ng i> e\-c r ything. " H ELEN C H AMPLI N Co mm e r cial C o ur;;e Ge n e ral Sc i e nce C luh. " O h. Do cto r," Mu;; ic Clu b, Ba;; ketball, Latin C lub "T he future is li ghted fu r ·.1 ou w i t h th e radiant co l o r> of hope." R OBE RT C O H N G e n e ral Co urse Fresl1111an Football, Bas· kct hall. Seco nd T eam Football. Gl ee . Gene ral Sc i e nce Club. C h o rus "The purest p leas ures lie wit hin t he c ircl e o r use lul -..,·cu pati<>n . ,, A N DREW COLLETT Coll ege Preparatory \V restling , Basketball, Fo o t· ha ll. D eba te C lub, Mu s ic Club, S elf-Reli ant Clu b. Sc i e nce C lub. Office r s' C lub. N ati o nal Ath l etic H o norar y Soc i ety, R . 0 . T. C . Capta in , "Skid · din g." L ette rm en 's Club, Track, V ocal Club, Se nior C l ass P r e sid ent, Gen e ral Sc ien ce Club, Rifle Squad. Bovian M edal " The grea t, th e w ise , a rc a lwa ys in th e m111or1ty." J U A N ITA COOK G e n e ral Co urse Gl ee, "Oh , Do cto r," Vu· c al Clu b, "L u c ky J ade ," " San t a 's Airlin e ," B a s ket· ball , V oll eyball "C h ee rfuln ess is a d irect a nd imm ed iate gain ." Page 19 FRA TCES COX Commerc i al C ourse S i gma Tau , G. A. A. , Bas· ketba l l, Voll eyball, Base· h all , Tr a c k, Dramat ic C on· t e st, "S k idd in g ," "Sauce for th e Go slin gs ," Gl ee " T he most deli ca te of all p lea sur es co n s i s ts 111 pro· m oting_, t he pl ea sure o f othe rs. f'R AN CES CRESSEY Gene ral Cour se S i g ma Tau , Ma y F c tc, Glee, "Dadd y L o ng Legs" "Good hum or and gcncr· osity c a r ry th e da y the world O\ T r." JACK CROFT College Prepar ato ry Boys' Co un cil , F orum, Seni or S c i e nce Cl ub " Greatness of s o ul or wea lth of i nte ll ect is w h at mak es a m an h app y." LOI S D IMON C omm e r cial C our se " Santa's Airl ine," Co m· m e r cial C lub " T o be c hee rfull y di spo s ed at all t imes is o ne of th e best r u l es of l o ng la s tin g." V IRG I N IA DINKEL Coll ege Preparat o ry N u Omega , Band " Th e most manife st s i g n o f w i s d om is c o n t inual c hec rf uln ess. " LEO DIPPEL Commercial Cour se Junior Class Pre ·ident, Forum '31, '32, '33, Quill and Scroll, Signal Staff, Annual Staff, Football '32, R. 0. T. C. Second Lieu· tenant, Boys' Glee, Gener· al Science Club, Bo;s' Council · "He is heroic who can at all times s a crifice plea u rc to duty." ELVA DRAY Comme rcial Cour se S igma T au Sec retary ' 32, Treasurer '33, Signal Staff. Annual Staff, Quill and ?,c_:oll, May Fete '31, '32, ,, '·The truly genero us are the truly wi se." HERBERT DUNN Gene ral Course "Santa's Airline," " J erry of Jericho Road." "Lucky Jade," Forum. Glee, Mu· sic Club, Woodpecker Freshman Sports ' "Fun is t he pepper and s a lt o f life, and all the w i se men w ho have lived have u sed it free ly for sea· s a nin g." DOROTHY EAKIN Commerc ial Cour se . u Omega. Amateur Typ· tng T eam, Ge n eral Sci ence Club. "Santa's Airlin e " Signal Staff, Forum A;1. nual Staff, Quill' and Scroll. "Emman u e l ," May Fete '30, '31 , '32, '33 " She is charm ing to talk to-:-full o f wi sdom-ripe tn Jud gme nt - rich in in· fo rmation." ED A EDM ISTON General Cou r se Art C lub "Th e re is no educat ion like adversity.'' Page 20 M ILLARD EPPER S O P.: Indu stri al Footba ll '32, \ V rc tl111g ' 32, '33, Track '3 2, Letterme n's C lub " The truth is alwaY.s the strongest argument. MAXINE ERW IN General Cou rse Nu Omega, G. A. .A., Girl s' Glee, May Fete ·31, '32, ' 33, Ge neral Science Club, "j e rry o f J e ri c h o R oad," Tra ck '32 " Amu sement to a n ob· se r vin g mind is study." ER IC ERICKSEN Indu strial Cour se "There is g reat ability in knowin g h ow to co nceal o n e 's ab i l ity." EVELINE FAIRLEY Commerc i a l Course G e neral Science Club, Glee ' 32, G. A. A., Nu Omega, Nat i o nal H o nora ry Society " The high est a im a nd ob- ject in life, is stri ving fo r the good of all. " W ILLIAM FANSHIER College Preparatory Basketball '30, '3 1, • 32, Football '32, '33 , T ra ck '3 4 Senior Science Club, R . 'o. T. C. Corporal "We love any form of featur es throug h whi ch g reat qualit ies sh111e ." IRWIN FIELD Indu stri al Cour se "Th o u g ht and action co m· bincd make human pro· gress." WILLIAM FIELDS General C ourse "Oh ,,, J?.oc t o r," "~ucky Jade, Emmanuel, R. 0 . T . C. M aster Sergeant, Seni or Science Club, Glee "Wh e n the iron is h o t, strike." AR THUR FLEHARTY Indu strial Course "We sec farther by think - ing than by looking." ROBERT FLEMI N G C ollege Prepara t o ry General Science Club, Fo rum, Scie nce Club, Glee, Wrestling, Football, R. 0. T . C. Corpora l, Tra ck, Rifle Squad "Integrity without know l - e dge is u seless." JACK FRIES General C our se L ettermen's Club, Ba s k e t· b all, Fre sh men Football, Secr etary· Treasurer Press Club, Fo rum, Vice·Presi· dent Junior Class, Annual Staff, Y ellowjacket Staff, Signal Staff, R. 0 . T. C. Second Li eut enant, Quill and Scroll, Boys' C ouncil "Genius is nin e ty per cent hard w ork and p e rseve r· ance." Page 21 ROBERT FRIESE General Co urse Foot b all '3 2, W re stiing ' 32, '3 3, H omeroom as ~ ketball '33, Lettermen's Cl u b, Forum '"Bre vity neve r fat igues." RAMONA GALLOWAY General Course Baseball, Basketball , Vol· leyball, Track, May Fete, G. A. A. " T here is a great deal in the fir st im pres s1on ." LA V ORA GANO College Preparatory Glee Club, "Oh, Doctor," "Lucky Jade," Forum, Southwe s t ern Iowa Ch or· us, All·State Girls' Glee '33, N u Omega "Know l e dge once gai n ed cos ts a li ght beyond its immed i a te boundar y." MORGAN GARRET Indu stri al Course " It t a kes a g reat man to be a good l i s t e n er." JEAN GEPPERT College Preparat o ry Trio '33, Alto S o lo '33, Sout hwestern Iowa Chor· us '3 1, ' 32, '33, "Sk i d· ding ," "Mini c k," Pres i· dent Masq ue and Bauble '33, Girls' Coun cil, Coach "Trysti ng P lace," Foru m, Gene ral Science Club, Nu On1ega "Thou g ht once awa kened does n ot again s lumber." RICHARD GILSON Commercial Cour se Orche stra, Band, Con s o l - idated Band, Wa-Pi-Ca Art Club, Forum "He who wi shes the good o f others has alread y secured his own." JEANN E GORDO~ Commercial Course D ebate Team, G e n e r al Sc i e n ce Club, " S ant a 's Airlin e, " N u Om e ga "To me no s peech that pro fits s ound eth ill." DON G U GLER G e n e r al C ourse Nati o n al Athl etic H o n or S o c i e ty, L ett erm e n 's Club P r e s i den t, G lee, "J erry o f J e ri c ho R oad ," "Lu cky J ade ," Boy s' C oun cil VicePresid ent, Track '31 · 3 2 ' 33, '34, Drake ay~ ' 33, '3 4, Track Captain ' 34, Foot ball ' 30, '31 , '32, '3 3, All-State Footb all T e am. 'W ' restlin g '32. ' 33 , ' 34, Forum , R. 0. T. C. S e rgea nt " H e w ho lifts his fe ll ow - ma n. in tu rn is lifte d by h i m ." ED H AGSTR O M Ind u stri al Co urse Footb all , , , B a s k e tball '33 , '34, H ome R o om C h a m ps ' 33 , F orum "Ta l ent is th at whi ch is in a man's powe r." BE U FORD HAL ES Ge n e r al Co ur se " Boo t s" "With ordin a ry ta l ent and trao din y p e r sever ance, all thin gs a re att ainable. " Page 22 --- -_--=:-:--:~""- LYNN HANNUM In du strial Cour se "T h e more a man knows the mo1·e h e is inclined to be mode st." EMMA HANSEN Commercial Co ur se Senior Class V i ce- Pre side nt, President G. A . A . '33 , '34 , Vi ce Pre sid e nt Sigma Tau , Sec r e t a r y - Trea sur e r F o rum , Self-Reli ant Club, Natio nal Honorary Societ y, G irls· Co on· cil , Si g nal Sta ff, Quill and Scroll G e ne ral Sc ience Club 'Glee Cluh. De bate ·:;o, '' 31 , A nnua l Staff, 13a seba ll , Tra c k, Bas ketball , V oll ey ball · 30, · 31, ' 32 , '33 , '34 , "J e rry o f J er- ich o Road ," Music Club, "Brown's in T own" "Eve ry pur suit which e nabl es th e mind also in v1g · o rate s the bod y." FREDERI C K HA NS EN Ge n e ral Co ur se Footb all "31 . 13 a s k etba ll '31, ' 3 2, '33. 13 oy s' C o un· cil ' 32 , R. 0 . T. C. C o r· p oral, Rifl e Squad ''Comm o n ,:e n!'e ho ws to t h e in ev itable ;rnd make s u;:e o f it." M ILDRED HARRI S Coll ege Pr e parato ry f o rum , Gl ee C lub , Self R eliant Club, Ma squ e a nd Baubl e G e n e ra l S c i e n ce C lub, 'N u Om eg a , " Oh. D octor, " ' ' H a u n t e ~ H 0 u s e " "Skiddin g, Co a c h " Tr y >tin g Pla ce" . " Prai se fr o m a n o t h e r IS fa r be tt e r th a n ,: elf -praise ." HARRIET HARLE Co mm e r c i al C o ur se F o rum , N u Om ega, G e ne ra l Scie nce Club , Quill and Scrol l, Sig nal Sta H "Thinkin g is th e alk111~ o f th e s o ul wi t h o ut it self. OPAL HARTWIG General Cour se G. A . A., Ba seball '3 1, '32, '33, V olleyball '32, '33, May Fcte '31 , •33 " A ll lives arc bcautif ul in w h i c h th e sove r e i g n th o ught has been for o ther s ." ] ERALDIE HARVEY Co mmercial Course Voll eyball ' 3 1, '3 '.:, Bas· ketball ' 32, Tra.:k ·:.o, ' 3 1, Law Club, Ba seball "The fir st step toward g reat n c!'s is hone sty." DON HAT C HER College Prepa ratory Vice· Pre sid ent Lette rm en's C lub, Trea sure r J unior Cla ss .> .,, Senior C l ass Sec reta ry, Natio nal Ath· letic Honor So c iety, G iec Club '30, '31, '32, Foot· ball '30, '31 , ' 32, '33, Wre stling '3 1, Cap tain '32, Ba s ketball '32, ' 33, Track '3 1, '32, '33, Ser· geant R . 0. T . C., Forum, '3 1, ' 32, Boys' Council , "J erry of Jericho Road," "Lu c ky Jade" "It is a lways a plea sure to meet sin ce re and 111telli· ge nt peop le." CARL HEHL General Cou r se " Who kn ows mo st says lea st." DAVID HENRY Comm e rcial C o•Jr se Press C lub '30, Comm e r· c i al Club '32, Press Club '3 3 "Be lieve that you have it and y o u have it." Page 23 EDWARD HERMAN General Course Freshmen Football, Bas· ketball ' 3 1, '32, '33, foct· ball '31, '33 , Lettermen's Club, R. 0. T. C. Corpor· al "The w i s e st at most ob· ser\"e on ly how fate l e ads them and a re cont ent ... ALDE::\" HI N RICHS C ommer cial C o ur se Press Cl u b, Law Ciub, L ett ermen's Club, \\/ rest· ling "Li,·c trul y, and thy life shall be a g reat and noble creed." MAX INE HOA .R Gen eral C our se "Oh, Doctor ," Glee Club '3 0, •3 1 "Do goo d, no matt er to w h om." R UTH E. HOKANSON College Preparatory Delphian, Library Club, Glee C lub, "Oh, Doc· t o r ," "Libr a ry in the Fu· tu r e ,, "It is worth C\"er ything to face life w ith the right outloo k." AOMI E. H OKANSO 1 C oll ege Pr eparatory G. A. A., De lph1 a n, Li· brary Club, Glee Club, " Library in th e Future" "One mu st be a w i se reader to qu ote w isely a nd w ell." LOUIS E. HOLLIDAY Commercial Cour se Gen eral Science Club, Ba s k e tball '30, '3 2, Print· ing Club, R. 0 . T. C. Sergeant "T he nobler the truth or senti ment, the l ess imp ort the que stion of author· ship." CLIFTON HOLLY General Cour se Football '32, '33, Letter· men's Club "'All plea sures a re co m· me ndab le which do not end in regret." MARY JA1'iE HOLMES General Cour se Glee Cl ub, G. A. A., Self R.eli ant Club, Nu Omega Si gma Secretary, "Oh, D octor," " Minick" "'Ev ery nob le life leaves th e fiber of it forever in· ter w o ven in the world 's wo rk ." LO U RAINE HO N EY Commercial Cour se Nu Omega S igma Secre· tary, General Science Club, F orum, Nati o nal H o nor Society, H o n o rary M ember Quill and Scroll Annual Staff, Signal Staff'. May F e te, Am atue r T yp· m g T eam "She w h o w i s h es the g ood of ot her s, has a lrea dy s e· cured her own." VER N O N HOWELL General Cour se T rack '33, Wr e s tlin g '32 } 3, R . 0. T . C. Corporal' D eal nobly with all and all will s h ow em ves n obl e. " Page 24 LOI S H UG HES General Cour se "The be st gift one p e rson ca n b e stow up o n another, is a h appy h o ur." CLARENCE W. INGALLS Genera l Cour se Law Club Vice ·Pre side nt, "Santa's A irlin e," "Em· man uel ," "Brown "s in T ow n," R. 0 . T. C. Road· s h ow, Stage El ectri cian " H e is the happi est of whom th e world says least, g ood or ba d ." CELIA INGRAM College Preparatory Forum Sec r e t a ry '3 2, Sig· ma Tau Pre sid ent, Self R e liant Club, D e b a te, Na· ti o n al H onor Society, Glee Club, "Jerry o f Jerich.o R oad," Natio n al Forensic L eag ue, D eba te Club, Girl s' Council, May Fete "Be not the fir st b y w hom th e n ew is tri ed n or yet the l a st to lay the old a sid e. " HELEN JENSEN College Pre para t o ry . National H o n o r Society, Academ ic T e st '31 , '32, ·33 President Latin Club, A~'nu l Staff, Ba sketball "To try thin gs o ft en and never g ive ove r, d oes won• d e rs." MARION JENSEN G eneral Course "To say little and perform much s h ows the charac· teri ti s of a great mind." ______. - REX JOLLIFF College Prepa rat o ry Ma sque and Bauble , Fre s h - men Football , Wre stling ' 32, Glee, Forum, ··Brown's in T own" "Y o u have o nl y to be per s i stent to ga in your point." RINEHART KELTNER College Preparatory Tra c k, Ba sketball "The genuine ess ence of truth ne ver dies ." BARBARA J. KINNEY Commercial C our se Commercial Club Treas- urer "There is a ce rtain n oble pride, throug h which merit shin es brighter than throug h mode s t y." LOIS KIRKPATRICK Commercial C ourse Sigma Tau, G. A. A., Masq ue and Bauble , Gen - eral Science Club, Ba sketball '32, Track '32 "Think what you like, say what yo u ought." MARY LAINSON Gener al C ourse Delphian s, Senior Chorus, Basketball '3 2 "Exp edien ts are for the h our, prin ciples for th e ages. " Page 25 BESSIE LALICH Commercial Course General Science Club, G. A. A. Secretary, Si g ma T a u, Forum '30, B a s k e t - ball , Voll eyball, Baseball "To laugh is to rejoice aloud." FRANK LA MANTIA College Preparatory Ba nd '29. '30, '3 1, '32, '33, Orchestra '30, '32, '33, Football '31 , '32, '33, \V restli ng '32, '3 3, Lettermen's Club, Forum '3 3, Southwestern Iowa Football T eam, R. 0. T. C. Sergeant, Band Drum Major, Instrument al Music Club, Printing Club " Expe ri ence is a jewe l, for it is ofte n purcha sed at an infinite rate." CLARENCE LARSEN Com mercial Course Signal Stafi, R. 0. T . C. Li eutena nt, Boy s' Council '32 "With s elf-confidence and determination, the impos- sible becomes possible. " WILLIAM LA THAM College Preparatory R. 0. T. C. Lieutenan t, National H onor Society, Self-Reliant Club, Fresh- man Football ' 30, Football '32 , Track '31, "Minick," "Skidding," "Emmanuel," Senior Science Club, Forum '3 3, Wrestlin g '32 " Intell ect really exists in its P~?duct , its kin g d om is here. GAIL LEBER General Cour se B a sketball '30, '31 , '32, '33, F orum, Bo ys' Council, Lette rmen 's Club, Football '30, '31 , '32, '33 , Captain, Nat i onal Athletic H onor Soc iety, Track '31, •32 "Faint h eart never won fair bride ." VERA LI N DGREN Gen e ral C our se W a·pi · ka Club, C omm e r· c i al Club, Int e rnati o n al C orr e s p ond e n ce Club Sec· ret a ry· Trea sur er "The jud g m e nt of th e in· t ellige nt few, d e t ermin e t he judgmen t o f t he unin · te lli ge nt m a n y ." VERNA LI N D GR EN G e n e r al Co ur se C o m merc i al Clu b, Signal Staff " T o li s t en well is as pow· erful a m e a ns of 111 fl u e r1 ce as to t alk well." RALPH LIPS General Cour se "If y ou kn ow th e truth and do it, th e uni v e r se itself seco nds yo u." EVELYN MAR SHALL C oll ege Pr e p a r a t ory S elfR eli ant Club, Gi r l s' C oun cil , Sig ma T au Trea s· ~r , G lee Club '3 0 , ' 3 1, J erry of J eri c ho Road" "We kn ow w h at we are but kn ow n ot w h at ~ may be." MAR G ERY M cNEIL C omm e r c i al Cou rse No v i ce S h o r t h and T e am "J e rry of J e ri c ho R o a d ,'! Gl ee , M ay F e te '3 1, '32, ' 33 , G e n e r al S c i e nce Club N u Omega ' " Rig ht is more bea utiful th an pri v a te affec tion." Page 26 KEITH MEANS Co lle ge Pre par a t o ry Nati o nal Athlcti.: H o n o r· a ry S oc i e t y, L etterm e n's Club, B a s k etb all ·30, · 3 1, '32, Football ·3:;, Track '3 1, •32 "Min o riti es lead a n d >ave th e wo rld , and th e \\· a rid kn ows th e m n ot till I o n ,:: a ft e r ward. " VERA MEI S Co m mc rcial C o ur >c S i g n1a Tau , Ba nd ' ?t O, ·311 ·3 2, •3 3 "A g o od int e n t i o n c l o t h es it s elf with p owe r to c a rry it o ut." ROSE ME N DELSON G e n e ral Co ur se N u Om e ga Si g m a , Quill and S croll , Li b r a ry Club, "S a nta's Airlin e," B a nd '29 ' 30 ' 31 ' 32 · 3 3, Or· c h e ' stra "29 , ' · 30,' · 3 1, :33 , \Voo d wind Scx t ctt 33, Se ni o r R oad S h ow ' 3 l , ' 33 St a te Mu s rc M eet '33 , e~ mator y Co nt e st ' 31 , ·31 ' 33 .. Mini c k " Si g nal St ; ff F o rum ·29, "Em· n~el" Gl ee Club ' 30 "S etting th e attra ct10n o f my goo d p a rts a sid e;, I have n o oth e r c h a rm· JOSEPHI N E MILLS C omm e r c i al C o ur se Law CI u b Sec r e t a ry· Treasur e r, Si g ma Tau , . G . A . A. Tr e a sur e r ' 3 1, Vice· Pre sid e nt · 32 , V oll eyball T eam Ba sket ball T eam, ll ·S oo l Ba s k etball '31 ' 32, Annu al St a ff "To co mmand o n e 's s elf, is to exe r c i se th e g rea test comm and ." LOIS MILLS Comm e rcial Cour se D elphi a n, N u Omega , Or· c h e stra ' 30, ' 3 l, St a te Mu· s ic C o nt e st ' 30 "There are m a n y krnd s o f l a u g h ,t,e r, but th ey a re all goo d . CE EVIEVE MILLER General Cour se Comme r c i al Club '31, Li - brary Club '32, Signal StaH '33, '34 " Re putatio n, like beave rs and cl oak s, shall la st some peop le .. t w ice t he t i me o f other s. VIR G I N IA M ILLER Com m e r c i al Cou r se N u Om ega . Ju111 or Orche;;tra '30. Senim Orchestra ' 30, ':.I . ' 32 "If you make good u se of th e p r esent. the future will t<1ke care of i t s elf." R 0 13ERT M ILOTZ Coll ege Preparat o ry Sen i o r Sc i e n ce Cl ub, Mu - >ic Cluh. !a sque and Bau hi e .. , ~e Club, J~; Do ctor. Lucky Jade, S;g nal Staf f. Se c o nd T ea m Ba >k e t h::l!. Tra ck, "Em - manuel" "He is a hero w ho mak es a frie nd of his e n e m y." IOLI\ MOWERY Co rnm e ro.: ial Course CcJrnm e ro.: ial Club, G . A. / \ .. 13 a~ th ll ' 32, ,33, T rack '32 "Pu rity of m ind and con - du ct is th e fir >t g l o ry of a \\· n man . E GENE M UE LLER G eneral Course \Vrestlin g '3 1, '32 "The g lory o f a peo p le, a nc.1 or an age, is a lways t he work of a small num - ber of g reat me n ." Page 27 ALICE NELS EN C ommerci al Cour se C ommer c i al Club, May Pete '30, '3 3, Vice Presi- dent Commercial Club ' 33, General Scien ce Club " \Vhatever career you embrace, propose to yourself an elevated aim." M A RY N ERZ C ollege Pr eparato ry B and '31 , ·32, ·3:., Orchestra '3 3, Conrnlidated Band '32, '33 , Science Cl ub ' 32, '33 , Mu;. ic Club ·3 2, •3 3 ''To be l ie,·e in yourself fills you with power to do th n~;.;." DOROT H Y OGAN Ge n e ral C o urse " elfd enial i,; indispens - able to a stron g charac - t e r ROBERT G. OLSEN Comm e r cial Course B and ' 29. '30, '3 1, ' 32, '3 3. C ommer cial Club Presid ent ·:n. Forum A l - t ernate ' 29. Freshmen Basketball, T rack ' 29, '30, Gene ral Science Club, Mm ic Co ntest "T h e re i;: no trade or oc· cup ation. hut the y o ung man fo ll o\\·in~. it may b e - ccime a h e r o . V ER N ER OLS01' Com me rCJal Cour;;c R. 0. T. C. Fi r:<t L1 cutc n - a11t. "Oh. Doctor." Presi - dent La"· Cluh ·33. Glee ~ 1. ·3 2. ·3 3. Office r s' Clu b. iu,; ic Cl ub. Gene r - al S c i e nce Club. S i gnal Staff. Second T eam ·B asketb;dl. Chorus ' 32. ' 33 "Pride is a fault that great men hJu,;h not to o~vn. " ANNA 0 '1 EAL College Prep aratory Sigma T au, Libra ry Club, Band '30, '31, '32, '33, Orchestra ' 31 , '32, Glee '31 , '3 2, "Oh, D octor" "One mind suffices for a thousan d hands." VERA E. PACHOLKE College Preparatory Girls' Council, Self-Reliant Club, Nu Omega, National H onorary Society, Orchestra '30, '31, '32, Forum, Character Conference '3 2 "A great schola r in the highest se nse of the term." BYRON PAYN E General Course Press Club "Eve ry man's task is his life preserve r. " HELE 1 PAYNE Commercial Course D e 1 p h i a n, Commercial Club '33, Novice Shorthand '3 3 "Self-respect-that corner stone of all virtue." KEITH PEARCE Com me rcial Course "Tem perance in everythin g is req uisite for hap- piness." Page 28 MARGARET V. PEELE G en e ral Co urse Commercia l Clu b, "Jerry o f J ericho Road," Vocal Club "Good taste consists first up o n fitne ss."' PAULIN E PEL TON Coll ege Preparatory Band '3 1, '32, '33, Orchestra '33, State Contest '33 , Nu Omega "Every form o f huma n life is romantic." CLARENCE PETERSON College Pre paratory . "You cannot praise him too much who speaks well o f th ose who speak ill of him." HELEN PETERSON Coll ege Prepa rato ry Sigma T au, "Santa's Airline" "Pa radise is open to all kind of hearts. " ROGER PETTIT Gene ral Course Football '32, '33, Basketball '32, Lette rm en 's Club, Track '32 "A cleve r man tu rn s g reat troubl es into littl e ones, and little ones into none at all." ERMA M. POPE Coll ege Pr e parator y S elf - R eliant Club. Glee Club ·:1 0. ·;1 I, "Oh, Doc· t o r," S i g ma Tau Se rgeant· at·arim ·:;o. ·3 I. Girl s' Co un c il "32, ·33 "There is alwa ys a be st way to do eve ryt hing." MARJORIE POPE Co mm e rcial Co ur,;e Library Club Se c r etary, Comme rcia l Club "Without ta ct vo u can lea rn nothing ." WILLARD C. RATLIFF Colle ge Preparatory Fo rum '30, '3 1, R. 0. T. C. Lieutenant, Seni o r Sci e nce C lub Vice Pre si· dent · :\:;, G e n e ra l S cien ce Club ·:;o, Art C lub '31 , '3 2 "The id ea l b l azes th e way fo r r eality to foll ow." MARK RICH G eneral Course "Whateve r is wo rth d o ing at all is worth doi ng well." DOROTHY RISNEY Gen e ra l Co urse G . A. A.. Gl ee '30, Or· che stra '31. "J e rry o f J cr· ich o Road." "Oh , Doc· to r," "Lucky Jad e." Bas· ketball · 3 2. Tr eble C lcff '3 0 , Track •33 "T he id eal is th e fl owe r garden of the mind ." ......... Page 29 HARRY RIS N EY General C ourse Gl ee President · 33, Char· acter C onferen ce , Cheer Lea d e r '32, '33 , Bass Solo· i st '32 , '33, Quart et '31 , ·3 2, Gle e, Ch orus, Senior Sci ence Club , Ma sque and B;:: ubl e, Printing Club, Mu s ic Club, F orum , "Full H o use," "Jerry o f Jeri cho Road, " " Hau nted H o use,'' "Lu c ky Jade ," "Oh, Doc· t o r ," R. 0. T. C. S er· gea nt "Eve ry o pini on reacts on him w ho utters it." EVELYN ROLFE General Course "Civil War." Ch orus. Gl ee Club '29, '30, ·31; · 32, "Santa's Airlin e, .. '.'.Jerry o f ri c.~o R oad,'' Oh , D oc t o r, ' · T h e Lu c ky Jad e' ' "Th ere are s ome silen t peo ple who are m ore in· teresting than th e be st of tal kers." JOSEPHINE ROZEK Commercia l Cour se "A smil e is eve r the most br i ght and bea uti ful with a te a r up on 1t. HERBERT ROSE THAL College Preparatory \Vre stlin g ' 32, '33, Boys· C oun ci l, Fre shman Debate, 2nd 111 State Geo m etry · 32, Sen i or Science Club Sec r e tary-Tre a sur e r, G en· e r al Science Club, M as· que and Bauble, L ett e r· men's Club, Orchestra. Glee "Have high id ea ls and yo u will g raduall y grow to th eir attainment.'' PA U LI N E SALE S Commercia l Cour se Com mer cial Club "Sil e nce is as g reat an art as speec h ." DORIS SANTI Commerc i al C ourse · 'A me rry hea rt maketh a cheerful countenance." JAM ES SHOAF Colle ge Prepa rato ry 3enior Sc i e nce Cl ub, Signal Staff '" A n int e resting h obby is a perpetual founta in of inspiration and good se nse ." N AN S U E SK INNER Coll ege Pr e p a r atory Girls' Council , G l ee '31 , ' 3 3, S outhwe stern Iowa C h orus, " Laugh t h at Off," " Oh , D octo r ," " Brown's in T ow n," Nu Omega T rea sur e r, Sergea nt - at - Arm s, Ma sque and B aubl e Vice President "Sty le is what g ives va l ue and currency to t houg ht." STEVE SMITH G eneral Cou rse B a s ketball '32, Fo otball '32, Track " 1 o great thin g was ever acco mpli shed, no g reat cau se ever won with o ut dee p co n v ict ion ." SYLVIA E. SMUTNY Ge n eral Cou r se L atin Club " A kind wo rd is s eld om spoke n in vain ." Page 30 AN DREW SNETHEN Coll ege Pr e paratory Ge n e ral Scie nce Clu b, Se ni o r Science C lub, R. 0. T. C. Sergeant, Wre stlin g, Track, Ma _~ Q uartet, " Lu cky Jad e. Sen10r G lee Club "T h e re is c harac t e r VO I Ce. 11 0 ind e x as urc as GEOJ r_ : ! '' \ . ' Coll ege l'rq'a1 .1 1 · o f the Se ni o r Sc ience Clu b, R. O T C Li e utenant, Glee ·11 ._32. Basketba ll '3 1, ·32: '33 ,' ra...:k "3 0, '31.~ '32, ' 33, " Lucky Ja d e, Juni o r G lee Qua1., _· " All wo rd s ;ir..: ; • ' han g id eas on HERTHA SPEC K Co mm e r cial Co urse Com m e r c i al Clu b, Ba s k e t - ball '3 1, '32, ·33, l! ~yba ll '3 1, '32 , Base ball ~ 1, '32, T rack '3 1 "W i s d om is b ett e r than ru b ies ." HAROLD S PEER General Co urse Signal Staff, Fo rum Vi cePresid ent, Ch a racte r Con- fe rence ""U nless a man wo rk s h e ca nn ot find out w hat he is able to d o." MAR JE SPEER Coll ege Preparat o ry G lee, Sig ma Tau " All g reat eve nts h ap p e n in t he m ind." GERALDI N E K. STECH C oll ege Pr e parat o ry Gle e Club ' 30, '3 1. '32, .,, " J e rr y o f J e ri cho R oad ," "Oh. D oc t o r ," "Lu c ky Jad e.' ' "Mini ck." Nu Omeg a, Girl:;' Coun cil. S clf · R cli ant Clu b, ' a t i o na l H o no rary So,icty "All g r catn c,;,; 1s b u rn o f ambit i o n ." FLOR ICE SUTTON G e n e r al Co urse D clphian, F orum. Mu s ic Clu b, G lee Clu b '31 , '32, L aw Club. "Oh. D oc t o r ," "Santa's Ai rlin e" "L earn tu think ri g ht, and ri g ht a cti o ns wil l foll ow." FRED W . TEEPLE Gen e r al C o u rse Glee , Tra c k, Op e retta '3 2 " Man think ><, and at o nce beco mes th e ma ster o f be· ings t hat d o n ot think." E DYTHE THOMAS G ene ral Co urse G e ne ral Sc icn(c Club, Mu· sic Clu b. Law Club, Sdf· Relia nt Club "They arc ne ve r al o ne that arc a ( co mpani ccl with n o ble th o u g hts." GE O RGE H . THOMAS C o lle ge Pr e p a ratory Sc i f. R eliant Cl uh , N a t ion· al H o no rar y Soc iety. a· ti o nal F o r e nsic Leag ue, S e nior Sc i e nce Club, Mas· qu e and Baubl e, Debat e, Boys' Quart et · :n. l3 oys' G lee · n , '33, Third in St a te G eo m etr y · 3 2 "Dil ige nce moves muun · tain s." Page 31 , M A RG A RET THOREEN Ge ner al Co urse " E, ·cr ythin g in th e uni· Ye r::c con forms to in te ll i· gc nce." I OLA N D TOR. TBLOM Coll ege Pr e p arat o ry Freshm en Football , Bas· k etball , Seco nd T eam Footb all. Tra c k, Dr a ke R ela ys, Iowa Press C o n· vc nti o n, L ett erm e n's Club, N a t i o n al Athletic H o n o r· a ry Soc i e ty. B and '3 0, '31 , 32' '33. Mu s ic Clu b, M on· ticell o St a ff. Si g n al Sta ff. Y ell ow jacket St a ff, Quill a nd S croll Se cretary-Treas· urcr "It wo uld be a g reat bless· in g if newspape rs we re e n· tru s t ed to n one but m en of n o b le m ind s ." SELWYN TYSON General Cou rse General Sc ience Club, D e· hate Club. P ress Club. Law Clu b, Fo rum , Boys' C oun· cil , Si g n al S t a ff "The un spo ken word n e Y· er docs h arm ." R O Y M. VA X Co l lege P r epa r ato ry Band '32. '33, ln tru n1c ~ tal C l u b, O r c hest ra " The in telli ge nt few are mas t e r ove r th e unin tell i· i::c nt man y. BE SSIE VER S A CI Ge n e r al Co urse Gle e. At hl et ic Sho\\'. · · J cr· ry o f Je ri c ho Roa d.'' Bas· kct h a ll. Tra ck. M ay Fctc . Tum blin g C l ub. G. A . A .. Gi r ls A thl et ics " I t a ke t he tru e dcf111i tion o f exe r c ise to be labor w ith o ut :VC rin c~s · LO U IE V ER SACI G e n e r al C ourse Let t e rme n's Club , Foo t· ball , For um, Boys' C oun · cil, Wrestlin g " He is a wise j o k er th at knows w h en to quit. " A NNABELLE W ATTON C ommer c i al C ourse V ice· Pr e sid ent Gen e r al Scie nce Club, D elphi an , C omm e r c i al C 1 u b '33, May F ete ' 3 3, V olleyba ll ;ream '33 , Bas k etb all ' 32, 33, G. A. A. " Jn eve r ythin g o ne mu st co n sid er th e end." FRA N K WHITE C ollege Pr e p a r a t o ry B and ' 31, '3 2, S e c ond Li eu t e n ant R. 0. T. C ., F orum Presid ent, Com· m e r c i al Club, Boy s' C oun · cil "Lea rnin g m a k es a m an fit com p a ny for himself." ELBRIDGE WI N B U RN G e n e r al Co ur se Ba s k etb all , W oodp ec k e r's C lub, Footb all , Let t ermen's Club, Boys' C oun cil F o r· um, R ifl e T eam •3'3 R 0 . T . C. Corporal ' . ' ·Neve r rise to s p e ak until yo u have s o m ethin g to say." LEO N A MILLER C oll ege Pr e parato ry M u s ic Clu b " S he is ami abl e an d sin · ce re. Page 32 DOR O THY WOOD C omm e r c i a l Co ur se S i g ma Tau, Se lf · R eli a nt Club, Girl s' Co un cil , Or· c h e stra · 3 2, · 3 3, Gen e r a l Sc i e nce Clu b " On e 1n earn est finds rn ca ns, o r, if one c.. a n n o t find , c r eat es th e m ... JA C K YO UN G Coll ege Co ur se F o rum ' 31 , ' 33. Football 0 33, B a s k e tb a ll 0 33, G olf '33 , '3 4, G e n e r a l S c i e n ce Club '3 1, Sc i e nce Club ·"" L ett e rm e n's Club, Tra ck 0 31 , Fre shm e n Ba s· k etb all '3 l, R. 0. T . C . Fir st Sergea nt "This w o rld b e l o n gs to th e energeti c." FER N E ZBI N DEN C ommer c i al C o ur se Int e rnati o nal Club, Pres i· d ent ' 32 , ' 3 3, Quill and S c r oll Presid e nt · 3 3, C o m· m e r c i al C l u b, Girl s' C o un· ci l, S elf · R eliant C lub, Sig· nal Staff, " Skiddin g," An · nu al Staff, M ay F e te '30, '31 , '33, Iowa Pre ss Con· ve nti o n " True w i s d om is to kn ow what is best wo rth kn o w· in g and to d o w hat is b est wo rth d oing ." TOBEY ZOORWILL Co mm e rcia l Co urse Vice·Presid e nt N u Om ega, S elf - R e liant C lub, G . A . A ., Bas k etball 'B, Ba se· b all '33 , Trac k '33 , " Sau ce fo r the G o slin gs," G e ner· al S c i e nce Club "W elc o me, pure wit." DOROTHY MILLER Co mm e r c i al Co urse Mu sic Clu b "H e r ways a re ways of p leasa n t n ess an~. all h e r pat hs a re peace. Ju.nior Spon.sors Off/c..er.s J.-C,Yo..:'1e r J . Vcsll<en1 Se c' '1 'P '"'. J . lJu..d ei°->on. °fr'eQ .... Page 33 Dwight Bake r Lillian Baker William Beckman W alter Bernhart Kenneth Boyer Rich ard Boyer Ralph Bray Kenn eth Brown D avid Carter Cheredel Cox M arian Davis Ray D ennis Robert Dickinson Robert Draper Jack Eakin Edmund Ericksen Bernice Foutch Mid-Year Seniors Class Roll Den nis G ourl ey Donald G raves Jim mie Graz ier D on Greul ac h Lucill e Gre ulach Elaine Hakmiller Charl es H allbe rg Alice H ansen Byrd H a rvey Bennie R oden Evelyn H oove r Fran ces Jones Ma ry Kemp li azel Klotz Gl adys Kn erl Marga ret Knudso n M arie LaM a ntia Ja rrell La nda u li e nrietta M a nn M yrtl e M ead ows D o nald M oo re Opal M ower y Bill Ne ilsen Ro bert Olsen Virg inia Kell y O sborn e M a rian Paulus D oroth y Pea rey H a rold Price Rosalie R ayburn Gayle Ri cha rdso n Ma ri e Roac h Janice Ru ssell Page 34 Eddie Stea n Seals M a ria n Sh ipl ey W esley Si ze r Mildred Slush e r H albe rt Sn yder D oris Spence r W ayn e Sprin ge r I ack Street fred Sweetma n D oroth y Swett Eve lyn T abler G e rald ine Tuttl e Floyd V e rn o n Clyd e W alker J ames W alker Willia m Wolfe J e rry Yudelso n Regi na Ag y Marian Alspaugh Bett y Batch elo r Libe rt y Bell Th elma Boga rdu .; Eth el Bolto n Leo n ard Brend le Robe rt Bretz Mary Margaret Buck William Buchm an Ona Cadwallade r M elvin Carlson D o roth y Caulkin s D o roth ea Colby D eLo ma Cope lan d Ri chard Curran William Dague G era ldin e Damgaa rd Emm ett D a rn ell Id a M ae Da vis J esse D avis Clara De W alle D o nna Mae D eyo Flora Dicke rso n D orothy Diwo ky Francis Dray N aomi Dray Jimmie DuBois L ucille Fan cher Second Semester Juniors Class Roll Ed Fellingham Paul Ferrin Do n Frame William Gahm Arl ene Gaines Arlene Gentry Ralph Geppe rt Clarence Gililand Alma H an num Warren Harvey Loran H ester Charles H ood Jack H ough Margaret Jackson H erbe rt James Marj orie Jones Virgini a Kendall M arga ret Kissel Catherine Kuehl D onald Kne cht Ra ymo nd Lamb Etta Mae Lanson Lyle Larse n l\.arhryn Lawson Maxin e Leibovitz H owa rd Leslie Harold Lewis Thelma Longeway O pal Lorenzen Kobert McAllister Robert McMah on Merle McCauley Ma rga ret Mcintosh Lester McN ichols Dean Madison Darolene Martin Evel yn Martin Jack Martin Kerman Mattox Gwe nd olyn Mead .'\nn Merksick Darlen e Miller Clara Mac Moore T onchita Mun son Grace Neill Louie Neve Irene Nielse n Ardis O'Neal Martin Pav ich Conrad Peterson Dale Peterse n Eth el May Petersen Roberta Probst Betty Ramey Donald Recd Catherine Riddle Page 35 Ra ymon d Rief Rose Robin son Dona ld Rockwell Bernice Rosch Morris Ross Wilma Rozek D orinda Santi Max Scott \V alter Scott i';. uth Seitz Jack Shannon Edwin Shepherd Eugene Sisk Mavnard Skarka Alice Spence r Xathryn Stelovich H elen Strayer Elizabe th Swa nson M Elizabeth Thomas John T oman H arold T urnblom Russel T owne Joy Vallerv Leonard Walling Tohn \Vatts Paulin e Winters Ravmond \Voodruff Carl W ooten Jaso n Zbinden No rman A brahamson Gale Adams Glenn Adams Bonita Ahlquist M arjori e Aten Fl ore nce Baker Kuth Bergman Norman Black Delbe rt Booten Carolyne Bousfield · ellie Breckinnd ge ;oe Bruce Evelyn Brund y Gav Calkin s H elen Campbell Jerald Carpe r La V ern e Carter Lucill e Clark Marjori e Clark Marie Coe Duane Cox H elen Cox El ain e Dav is First Semester Juniors Class Roll Robe rt Dippel Do nald Ellis D oris Ellis Robe rta Ervin Faye Eva ns Gladys Exlin e D elbert Fo utch Glen Gibbons Jea nette Grue nau Clyde Gru ve r Iola H ammo nd Melvin H anse n Au ra lma ri e H a rn ly Sanford H a rvey Viola H erma n Elsie H o fl e r James H olts William Humes Ma rj ori e H yme Ra y Ing ra m Ernest Jensen Merv in Jensen D onald Jones Clin to n Jo hn so n W and a Jo hn so n Elsie Jorge nsen Gl en n Kella r V irg inia Kell y Eva Marie Kenned y Robe rt Ki ge r Leo nard Kn owles D o n Krege r N ick Lalich Ea rl Lang Ailee n La rsen H arold La rse n Irene Lewis Virg inia Love joy Ch arl otte M cCormick Ro nald M oats W ay ne M ose r Go rdo n Muell e r Leste r Murph y Hilda Na hach H ele n Nelso n Page 36 Ralph N ich olls Clarence P ag e Ro be rt Pete rse n Ralph Picke ns Irene Picke rel Elizabeth Prasse Christin e Rasmussen Ja ne Ell en Rey n old s Leo n e Roc kwe ll Da ve Rube nstei n M a rj o rie Shanno n Le roy Sh epherd Virg inia Lee Snuffin Billy Spee r D ella Mae Thursto n Eva Ellen T o mes W ay ne Tra vis Pleasant V oss H a rriet W all D o roth y W a llace Fran ces White Ruth White Sta n ley Adan" M a rio n A ger Marga ret A llen Eldred Arc h Vince nt A r ma ll> Leslie Bird G e ne Bocke \\'it: Leona rd Bo nwe ll H elen Bret z J un e Ruse Bn tt Eve rett Ca in Be r111 cc Carlson Samue l Ca rter Penrod Cluve r Pauline Corn ett G e ne Curre ll D exte r Cowie; J ean Cruft G a il C urra n J ames Dalton Robe rt Damo n An ita Davi; lane D illie .H aze l Di mo n A rl en e D ra y Ke n net h. Eak in Tre nc Ea rle G eorg ia Fa m ou< W eslev Field Darlen e fi gg in s Second Semester Sophomores Class Roll Gcnc,·ic \"C Galloway \\ "alte r G ilmore Marjo rie G u rdo n Ra ymond Gr<l\"C:' \V ilhur H all Da vid H arnl v Ruby rri s~rn Lucille H ensley Clare nce H ensley W il ma H ern don Jack H e rweg Ll oyd Higginbotham Cla rke H odgson Do nald H oll y \Vill 'am H ulmes Eli:abeth Jacobsen Gra..:e Jay Donald J ones Elizabeth J unes lVlarJ orie J ones Rex Jordo n Pauli ne Ken nedy fa..: k Kil bane .Dmot hy Kuchel M ary J an c Lan son A ileen La rsen Le nora Lawson Virgil Lees Ma ry Lo renze n Marjo rie l'vkAlc xander EJ; ic M..: Dunald Betty Mac Mackie Clarence Mathe;;on Ardith Mile ham Marjorie Milla rd Lucille Mille r Evelyn Milot: Charles Muran A rthella Mye rs V irgin ia N eumann Virgin ia Nevins H elen O'Conn or Mary Parish Thelma Passe r Grace Petersen lly Jean Peterson Lucille Pcten:on Virg inia Pitz.er Darwin Points Phillip Price George Putnam Donald Quigley Denn is Quinlan Abie Rabcn Joh n Recs Margaret Ri chardson \Voodrow Ricketts Bernadette Rief A gnes Roberts G;·acc Robson Page 37 Norman Rosenthal Ri..: ha rd Sachan Mary Scott Geraldine Shan no Clarence Smith Juanita Smith Dorothy Spellmeyer V inton Spencer W . H . Spurling William Stall Robert Stin nett Daryl Sto ry H elen T eag ue Florence Thystrup \Vrig ht T yson Jeanette U lvin g Dorothy V ande rloo Glenn V crnon Svlvia V incent William \Vade Arnold W adum Jack \Vag nc r Robert W alker laomi W alling H elen \Veldon Fern \Vhaley Merrill \V ill iamson Arthur W olcott Viola York Floyd Y udclson Mary Adkins Alice Andersen Dwight Anderson Theda Anderson Clifford Benedict Marjorie Birchard D ora Bird Marian Blue Le onard Bonwell Melvin Booze George Brown Lemuel Carter Lillian Cook Robert Cooney Phyllis Coo per H arriet Crowe Mary Jane Curran Maxin e Damgaard Viola Dana Ern est D oner D onald Draper Rena Edvis Ronald Ell is Leo na May Ellsworth Edith Evam First Semester Sophomores Class Roll Lola Fairley Lyle Gessford Walter Gilmore Raymond Gotthold Raymon d Craves Marie Grazier Raym ond H ansen Richard Harris Ge orgevertt H elms Fern Henry Chester Hill Barbara Hinrichs El oise H o fl er Elvesta H o fler Walter Hook Maxin e H owe Beatrice Howell Robe rt H owell Venda I ves lames John so n D orin e Jones Mildred Keltner Tack Kilbane David Lind D oroth y Lind sey Frances Lingle Willard Lorenzen Dorothy Lunbeck Jerry Maltz Russell Martin l o ne Matter Ednah Mohler Mildred Morrow Jose ph Moser Robert Mumey Fran ces N iclsen Margaret Norman Anna Olse n Doroth y O sborne Ra ymond Pach olk e Ph yllis Peters Kenn eth Pettit Mary Ramey George Robinson Margaret Rosch Carl Rowe V irginia Rugg Will iam Saunders Virginia Seddo n William S'"e egar Page 38 = Irene Sherman Duane Skow Hazel Slusher May Snethen Mary Jane Speck Verneda Speck Eugene Spellmeyer Everett Stanley J can Marie Stech Vi ola Swan Virge l Ta ylo r Bl air T olso n Murld ean Troth J ean Wagn e r Gl e nn Walker Earl Wal li n Cecilia \Vatts D orothy \\lilliams Kathryn Wilso n Loren Winchester R obe rt W ood Anna Maria Young Kathrine W orsing Paul Z offka Be"ie Zoo rwill Lyl e Adams M arie Alvis H e le n A nu e r>u n Lo rra in e Anuerson Merle Ande rson Vi rginia Anderson Bettye An gstead M arion Auffart Russel Ba in Ge o rg e Bake r Marga re t Barber Ro bert Beez ley Kenn eth rry Lo rraine Bo nd o Harol d Bosle y Leo Brad y Edwa rd Brant z Lucill e Bridges D oro th y Bruc k Eloyse Bron so n Alve ra Broo ks Gurdon Brown D oris Burl e igh · · Evelyn Car micha el Elizabeth Ca rrigan Elme r Chancellor Gret a C h ap in Paul C hurchill Vi via l C hute Kenn et h Clancy D o nald Cl a rey C . W . Co nove r T erry Cowle s Bo nni e Cox R ose Culto n J o hn D amo n Second Semester Freshmen Class Roll Marion D av is Haru lu Deyo Juanita Dinke l G rau e Doyagc Katherine Duggan Malcolm Dunn H elene Eri(ksc n Maxin e Ferry Cuyla Field Ma ry Foster Ll oyd France Jam es Garafol a Fran ces Garst Ruth Gord o n Ruby Gourley H e rm an Gray Earl H allbe rg W alte r H alstead Ru bert H a nafan Stan lev Hardegen Loyal H a rl e C harl es Harvey Fred H a rvey D oroth y · H ead Ro bert H enry .J ohn H e rweg Jan et H esse Gayle Jensen Fran ces John son Leo nard Jones A lbert Kannedy H arold Kin g Dorothv Kn echt Ge ral dine Kn ouse George Koch G len Larsen Harriet Larse n H elen Latham Erma Laugese n Edward Leutz in ge r D orothy Lewis E ugenc Lewis Ri chard Lindquist Charl otte Lin gle H ele n Linquist Douglas Lund Ra lph Lund Fern e McCaul ey Beulah McKicrnan M atthew Martin Harold M eadows Frances Meidlinger Ila Metzi nger Max ine Miles John Miller Louis Miller Arlyne Minikus Lewis M oser Earl Mullen Jack Murphy Ray M ye rs Em erson Nicholls M yrtle Nixon Rosell a Norris Virginia Nowling Fred Olsen Clifford Pal mer Lucill e Paulus Ard eth Pearcy M arilyn Peterso n Walter Phillips Earl Po ffenbarge r Page 39 Charlotte Putnam Gertrude Quinlan Barbara Raph Sherman Rayment Maynord Riddle Marj orie Riddle Clarence Rockwe ll Lucil e Rogers Clifton Rolfe Lester Sealock Bill y Sherman David Sisk Kath erin e Skipper Juanita Jan e Slush er Hazel Stewart Doris Sutton Kathryn Swan Evelyn Sweetman Lorrayne Tarr Albert Thomas Vera Th omas Dorothy Tiet Dallas Tjaden Evelyn T otten Ray T ownse nd Ward Travis Gerald E. V ernon Glenn Waugh Ward Westcott Jimmie Whitman A rthu r A . Wilso n Margie \Vi nburn Clifford Wood Bru ce Wright Edwa rd \Vyma n Gladys E. You ngs T ed Adams John Adkin s Evelyn Akers Darwrn And erson Margaret Ben son Emil y Bray Ardis Brenn om Jean Brownell Charl otte Bryson Lau ran Camp Glen Carlson Manly Carroll Lorraine Christin sen Wayn e Chute Rose Clark Roy Clemen s Ma rgie Clymer Cl yda Coolid ge Lorraine Coon Peggy Cooper Ma rguerite Coover Lily Cope D oroth y Cornett Albert Coupee Bruce Cummins Ad elin e Damgaa rd .l une D ohse Beryl Fautz Jac k Felton First Semester Freshmen Class Roll Rosell a Figgin s Lo uis Fisher Marcella Fred eri ck Bernice Gahm In a Gates Ruth Gord on Sibyl Graham Louise Greer Philip Gurney Grant Harris Carol in e H artung Vl asta H avelka May H end ersen Ge raldin e Herndon Ca rl H o ffman '.::rystal H oover Edward H o pkin s Ruby Hulbert Ll oyd Humes Bernard Hunt H elen Isaacson Carol Ives Albert Kann edy Kenn eth Kil gore Ge orge Kirkendall Eu gene Kuehl foyce Lean Virgini a Leslie John Lewis Doroth y Lubben Steven Mattox Paul McAl exa nd er Beve rly M endelso n Leo Me yerson Charles Mills Stuart M oats N ickie Nah ach Ma rie Pickens D onald Raike Jean Rayburn Dorothy Richard so n Junior Ri ckets Maynard Riddl e Elson Ripper Elizabeth Robe rts H arold Rolfe fane Rummerfi eld D e Nelda Russell La Verne Russell Eve rett Sealock Otto Schmal e Arl ie Sh an non Ru ssel Smith Mildred Smock Do nald Sizer Ca rrol Spee r Lil a Spence r James Spire s Page 40 Rid1ard Steach Jo hn Steink e Ruth Steinke Be nnett Stewart Lu cill e Stewart H e rbert Struck Ri chard Street Alfred Seirber fa net Swan ·Jo hn Swan Lawrence Swiga rt D o nald Tacey Robert Taylor Eil ~e n Thursto n Mario n Tice Anna Lee Ticno r William Tilto n Vi vian Tower Mary Tow ne Wa yne Tra ylo r Lu is V a rgas Th eresa V e rsaci Glen W eb mo re Be rt White William Vv' hite Ne llie Winter Rubv Wright Be"ie Zbind e n Marie Baker Virginia Baldauf Yvonne Beam Cleo Bethers Eveline Bradford Josephine Burks June Byrd Caroline Caulkins Ruth Chambers H elen Cohen Madeline Crosse Clelle Curts Margaret Cure Eighth Grade Girls Class Roll !::rma Dray Eva Marie Dray Mary Emerson E"elyn Feekin Crystal Field Vesta Flarharty Lillian Fried June Galligan I \'a Gates Mary Louise Goehring Olive Goodlow Kathrvn Gorham Harri ~t Grasun Omagean Harvey Eleanor Herzell Virginia Jessup Marian Kelley Dorothy Knerl Anita Lorenzen Delma Madison Myrna Marlow Dorothy Naraska Irene Nelson Alice Neumann Helen Noyes Bessie Obradovich Page 41 Loretta O swald June Reynolds Geneva Santi Bonnylin Silien Frances Steinke Betty Timmerman Ruth Turner Helen Urzgal Naomi Volpp Doris Walker Virginia Walmer Maxine White \Vava \Villiamson Robert A ge r H enry Alt Euge ne And ersen W ayne A ndrews Joseph Bean Byron Bolton Robe rt Breedlove Clair Ch ambers Alvin Conklin g Fred eri ck D arn ell Roger Dickenson T imoth y D on avan Charl es Emerson Robert Evans D onald Fergu son Eighth Grade Boys Class Roll Billy Garn er W ilbur Graves H erbe rt H aml ey Maurice H a rrima n Elmer H o p pe Paul In galls Norma n Jensen Junior Jessup Ll oyd John son Mil an John son Loarn Kell y Forrest Kin g Joe Kn ezevich Roy Lamb Robert La rsen Dick La rson Jimmi e Lewis Cheste r Linin ge r Jack Lips La V e re M cClure La V e rn M cClure M ax Mitch ell Ll oyd Mum fo rd H a rry Noyes Joe O'Dell Claud e O'Ha ra Di ck O shl o Jack Patterso n D ea n Rich ardso n Omer Rich a rdso n Page 42 Ri ch ard Ri ckaba u g h Bened ict Rind o ne J o hn R o u g uish Hu g h R o u n d s H a rl a n R owe H a rr y R owe D ean Simpso n Harl a n Slu yte r Willia m Sp ir es Lowell S prinkle G eo rg e Stile s H a rry Stutzma n Ro b e rt T cllandc r Albe rt V o ss ACTIVITIES Ruling Bodies Dramatics Debate Music Publications R. 0. T. C. May Fete Page 44 Forum !ST R OW: El ve n na Bennett, Rosa lie Rayburn, Jane Ellen Rey no lds, Celia Ingram, Emma Ha nse n, Lucille Fa n chie r, The lma Bogard us, A li ce Ne umann, Emily Bray, Lou raine Ho ney, Gl adys Kn erl, Sylvi a Smutney, M a ri a n Blu e, M a rga ret Knudse n. 2ND ROW: Lloyd Mumfo rd, Albe rt Voss, Edmund Erickso n, John W ans, Ma nley Carro ll , Russel T ow n e , Je rry Yude lso n , Frances Meidlinger, Naomi Vollp, Gene Bockewitz, Edith Evans, M a rj o ri e Birch a rd, Faye Eva n s, Andrew Snethen , Do n Greul ach, David Lind. 3RD R O W : R a lp h Bray, R ex Jo li ff, Joy V alle ry, George Sparks, Leo Brady, Ri ch ard Harris, Raymo nd W ood , Arno ld W adum, R aym o nd Pach o lke, Jack Young, \V illi am Latham, Jack Croft, Rich ard Gilson , Jack Sh a nno n, Robert Di ppel, D o n G ugler, Frank White. First Sem este r OFFICERS Second Semester Frank White ....... . __ __ ___ President.. .... --------- ·------ -·----- --------------- --------·-----------Rex Jo lliff --· --·-- -- ---·· -- ------____ Vice-President.. ...... -- ---- ----- ----------------------- _____ _ Gene Bockewitz ------------------Secretary __ _________________ _____ ···--------- -- ----- ____ .. __ Arlene Gain es H arold Speer .. Emma H a n sen Emma H a n se n . _______ -- ----- -------- __ ___ __ __ __ _____ ___ Treasurer._ __ _______________ .. ____ ____ _________ -- -- ------ _______ G len Gibbon s The h ighli ght ev ent o f the acti v ities o f 1933-34 Fo rum, Thomas Jefferson high school's ruling organizati o n , w as the character co n fe ren ce . The theme of the concl ave was "The Wise U se of Leisure Time." An u n u su a l and inte resting hobby display was co ntributed by students and local citi zens. G u ests atte nded fro m nearby sch oo ls in Iowa and Nebraska. A banquet, foo tball game, N ov embe r 2 1 w as d esign ated as h o me-coming event. Tha nksgiving bask ets, a n an nual affa ir o f the Fo rum, we re again distributed to needy families. Frank White, preside nt o f the Forum, acted as the principal fo r the fa culty's annu al half-holiday. Page 45 / All School Play IST ROW: Emma H ansen, Walter Scott, an d Maxine Leibovitz. 2ND ROW: Ralph Bray, Je rry Yudelson, and Rex Joliff. Jerry Yudelson Walter Scott Elizabeth An n Swanson Nan Sue Skinne r Rex Joliff Emma H ansen Ralph Bray Kenneth Brown Maxine Leibovitz "Brown's In Town" D ick Preston Abel Presto n Letty, Dick 's W ife Su zan n e Dacre A rth ur H oward P rimrose W o rth Carew P ollock Freda V o n H olle nbeck The only all·school play was dramatic coach. presented Decem he r 8 and directed by M iss Doris A . H atch, This three•act comedy fa rce concerns the mistaken id entities o f th e Brown s. M r. a nd Mrs. Dick Preston, in order to keep their marriage a secret, iive u nde r th e assum ed n ame o f Brown. Matters become more complicated when an old sweeth eart o f Letty, Arth ur H oward , " d rops in ." Suzanne, anothe r friend, visits the little cottage and falls in love with the handso me Arthur. P rimrose and Pollock, the two servants, add comedy to th e affa ir b y mixi n g u p all the plans. The climax is reached wh en the father of Dick find s him livin g in a p retty cottage with a girl. Dick's confession of his marriage changes h is fath e r's stern ideas. All's well that e nds well! Page 46 - -------- -· - . . Senior Play ! ST ROW: Lo is Mills, Ma rge ry McNe il, Mildred H arris, Jea n G"'ppert, Emma H anse n, Frances Beezley 2ND ROW: La uraine H o ney, Frank \V hi te, Leo Di ppel, Bill Latham, Harry Risney , Helen Anderson. J ea n G e ppe rt Mildred H arris Leo Dippe l Emma H a n se n M a rgery M c Ne il L ois Mills L a ura in e H o n ey Bill Lath am F rank White Frances Beezl ey Helen Ande rse n Harry Risney Robert Mil otz "Quality Street" Phoebe Miss Susan Valentine Brown Patty Miss Fanny Miss H enrietta Miss Willoughby A Sergeant Fmign Blades Miss Charlotte Miss Harriet Spicer A Gallant One of the most difficult plays ever to be undertaken at Thomas Jefferson high school was presented by th e se nio r class of 1934. Miss D oris A . Hatch, dramatic coach, directed the pro· ducti o n . It was an old En g lish play, takin g place durin g the nin eteenth century. Napoleonic cos· tumes o f th e times we re worn by the characters. Page 47 Junior Play !ST ROW: T onchita Munson, Betty Batchelo r, M a rgaret Knudsen. 2ND ROW: Ernest Jensen, Ed Felling ham, Bob Dippel, Ke nn eth Boye r. Betty Batchelor Kenneth Boyer Robert Dippell Arlene Gaines T onchita M unson Ed Fell ingham Margaret Knudsen Ern est Jensen "The Patsy" Patricia Harrington T o ny Anderson Mr. Bill Harringto n Mrs. Bill H a rrin gto n Grace Harrington Billy Caldwell Sadie Bucha nan O'Fl ahert y and " Busty .. The junior class production was presented M arch 23 and 24, und e r th e directio n o f Miss Doris A. H atch. T he plot centers around Patsy, the youn gest member o f the famil y, wh o alwa ys ma n ages to get into mischief and is whisked out by he r fath e r. She is the ill-treated daug hte r, her mother and siste r Grace obj ecting a great deal to her. Things take on a diffe rent turn when Patsy grabs her siste r's b eau. The youn g girl, through a clever and winsome way, gains the love o f T o ny Anderson. Page 48 ALL ROUND GIRLS ;f'ose #enclelsM. Josephine Hiib. Girls' Council lST ROW: Helen Anderso n, 1 obey Zoo rwill, Ma rge ry M cNe ill , Lo is Mills, Lo uraine H o n ey, Evelyn Ma rsh all, Erma Pope, Fra nces Beezley, Ma ry Ja n e H o lmes, H ele n Birch a rd, Gera ld ine Stec h, Rose Men de lso n, Elva D ray. 2ND ROW: Jea n Geppert, Opal H artwig, Fra nces Cox, V irgini a Dinke l, Mil d r ed H a rris, Emma Hanse n, Mrs. Pomeroy, spo nsor; Ma rj o ri e By rd, Pawlene A d ams, Vera Pac h o lke, La Vora Ga n o, Ferne Zb inden, Dorothy Wood, Garnet Bo nwe ll. Boys' Council IST ROW: C lyde G ruve r, Samuel Carte r, Ralp h Picke ns, Mr. Stu elke, spo nsor; Wi lli am Humes, A nd rew Snethen, Wayne Mosh er. 2ND ROW: George Koch, Raymo nd Gottho ld, Virgi l Lees, D o n Gugle r, Do n H atc h e r, H arold A ndreasen, Do n Frame. Page 50 . l Ga. l:s "Wil its'' :'A d m -, t r H41 p / 61JJaP / Page 51 Debate Squad l!:iT ROW: Jane Ell en Reynolds, Le nora Lawso n, Rosalie Rayburn, Celia Ingram. 2 D ROW : Norman Rose nth al, Ge orge T ho mas, Boll G otth old . 90 Percent Seniors lST ROW : Adelin e All en, Mildred A . Bento n, Erm a Pope , Marge ry M cNe il. Loura ine H o n ey, Celia Ingram , Emm a H anse n, H elen Birchard , Paw'en e Ad ams, G e ra ldin e Ste ch , J ean G e ppert. 2N D ROW: Dorothy Eakin , Jeara ldie H arvey, H elen Jense n, Annabell e \Vatton , Vera Pac h o lke, Mildred H arris, Virginia Dinkel, Garn et Bonwell, E,·el:ne Fairley , Fe rn e Zbind e n , Elva Dray . 3RD ROW : H elen Champlain, Rose Mend elso n, Clarence La rsen, Jack Y o ung , Will ia m Lath· am , George Th omas, Eric Erickse n, Beu fo rd H ain es, H a rri et H arl e, Virg inia M ill e r. Page 52 Girls' Glee Club lST ROW: Lucille Sruart , Marcella Fredericks, Beverly Mendelson, Virginia Snuffin, Ruth Seitz, Marian Alspaugh, Thelma Longeway, Elizabeth Ann Swanson, Geraldine Stech, LaVora Gano, Dorothy Wnllace, Mildred Anna Benton, Flo rence Thystrup, Della Mae Thurston. ZND ROW: Gwendolyn M ead , Eloise Ho fl e r, Marian Paulus, Elvera Brooks, Virginia Anderson, Lorraine Bonda, H e le n Strayer, Lucille Clark, Etrn Mae Larison, Bonita Ahlquist, Nellie Breckenridge, Mildred H a rris, Barbara Raph, Jean Geppert, Betty Ramey, Doris Burleigh. Boys' Glee Club I ST ROW: Sherman Rayment, Bill Fields, George Putnam, An drew Snethen, Harold Lewis, Rex Joliff, Arthur Wolcott. ZND ROW: Eugene Lewis, Robert Damo n, Adelbe rr Booton, Bill Nielsen, John Damon, Mr. Finney, director; Jo hn Miller. Page 53 Senior Band Instrumentation CLARINETS: Bill Buchman, Lucille Clark, K.oy C leme ns, Jack Eakin, James G raffal o, Fr a nk La Mantia, Fern McCaul ey, Lester Murphy, Mary Ne rz, Dorothy Osborn, Wilb.:rta Pro b sr. Arley Shann on , Glen Wa ugh, George Bake r. FLUTES: Rose Mendelson, Darl iene Miller. OBOES: Vera Me is, V irgini a Baldauf, FRENCH HORNS: Robert Henry, Dorothy Miller, Ray Myers, Ruth White. SAXOPHONES: Elmer Crancellor, Ronald Moats, Earl Paffenbarge r, Doris Spence r, Jun e Reyno lds. TRUMPETS: Bi ll Dague, Kenneth Eak in, Cayla Field, Raymond Gottho ld, Ray m o nd Hanse n , C lark Hogdso n, Ca rl Hoffma n, Glen Ke llar, Geo rge Koch, Leo n a Mil ler, l ly Jean P.:t.:rsen, W a yne Springe r, John Watts, Paul Zoffca. TROMBONES: Lyle Gessford, Dick Gilso n, Earl Halberg, Wilbur Hall , Bi ll Simpson. BASSOONS: C W. Conover, Roy Vaux. BASS: Bob Kiger, James Spires, Wa lter Scott, Me rrill \Villiamson. STRING BASS: De lbert Booto n, Jerry Maltz. DRUMS: Lloyd France, Ciffton Rolfe, Raymo nd Tow nse nd. Page 54 Senior Orchestra Instrumentation FIRST V IO LI NS: C lyde Gruver, Caroline Hartung, Pauline Kennedy, Helen Peterson, Grace Robson, H arold T o rnblo m. SECOND VIO LINS: Mario n A uffart, Russell Bain, Sam Carter, Ruth Hokanson, Stuart Moats, Mary Ramey, Lowell Sp rinkel. Vera Thomas, Dallas Tjaden, Gladys Youngs, Darliene Miller, Nao mi Volpp. PIANO: Ardis O 'Neal. PIANO-TYMPANI: Ja net Rayburn. C LARINETS: Roy lemen~. Frank La Mantia. TRUMPETS: Manley C arroll. a rl Hoffman , Kenneth Eak in. FLUTES: Rose Mc.:n .. Jc ls .. "1· Da rl kne l\!illcr. HORNS: Dorothy Mi ller, Pauline Pelton. CELLOS: Ma rjorie Shann o n, Edna h tv1ohler. VIOLAS: Elizabeth C arrigan , Dorothy Lubben. BASSOON: Roy Vaux Page 55 v Junior Instrumental Group INSTRUMENTATION CLARINETS: Emily Bray, Jean Brownell, Iva Gares, Wilburra Gves, Junior Rickerts, Alberr Voss. La Vere McClure, Carroll Ives TRUMPETS: Marion Auffarr, June Do hse, Hele ne Erickson, Beryl Faunrz, Raymo nd G raves, Mauria Harriman, Ruby Hulberr, Kennerh Kilgore, Claude O'Hara, Duane Rri ike, Dean Ri chardson, W ayne Traylor, Maxine Whire, William Whire, Charles Eme rso n. SAXOPHONES: John Adkins, Fred Harvey, Duane Skow, George Sriles. TROMBONES: Clyda Coolidge, Max Mirchell, Loyd Mumford, Berry Timme rmo n. BASSOONS: Byron Bo lron, Lewis Miller. BASS: Lyle Adams, W alrer Hook. OBOE: June Bird. HORNS: Adeline Damgaa rd , Maxine Ferry, Rurh Sreinke. BARITONES: Bob Ager, La Verne McClure. PICCOLO: Dororhy Knerl. DRUMS: Roberr Larson, Louis Vargas. VIOLINS: Caroline Calkins, Vesra Flaharry, Lloyd France, Lilli an Fried, Ca rhe rin e Gorhrim, Geraldine Herndon. VIO LAS: Delma Mad ison, A lice Neumann. BASS: Delbert Booron, Kennerh Brown, Fred Harvey. CELLO : Orro Schmale. Page 56 Ze1·/0111e 9,.,,,,,,,, 1?r/ Edit or Jo5ef.!.hh;e /·1~ .i. . G1;.,; 5,PtJ-Yl.s Eo1/IJ,v ,f'oltMd l3n1Plom l'lilll'f ,;'f Etl'tr<JI< ANNUAL STAFF: IJtlPol/JyEQ/r1;1. C!t1ss Ftl r"~ ~ J t .... /fose t"leddelsc11. t?.5.J,J/Ollr tl-y. Etl1io>' ihM fl.uc/n: Lovn11i1e /;01:fJ':_ l!.JJ/.r/Mt C/ns 'Ed11~x .tlelt11 Je;1.se11. r(alVPt Eo lo~ CJrcv/.ll1bl1 l/.M r. Page 57 1'11!11retl ,jnr,J &11t:m . llSS!PM/ f iwvl'e E11tloY. ---- I -- ~ Signal Reporters lST ROW: Floyd Vernon, Wayne Springer, Robert Dickerson , Wilberta Probst , Mary Nerz, Lucill e Fancher, Vera Lind gren, Genevieve Miller, Jack Street, Kenneth Brown , Marion Jense n . 2N D ROW: Edwin Shephard, Byrd H arvey, Ra;,mond Woodruff, Jimmi e Grazier, R ube rt McAllister, Robert M cMahon, Jack Shannon, Bill Nielsen, Joy Vallery, H erbe rt James. Print Shop Staff ! ST ROW : Lyl e Sealock, Wa lter J-l oo k, Abe Raben, Virgil Lee s, George Rubinson, Walter Gilm ore, Ri chard Sac han, Dexter Cowles, and Bob Olso n. 2ND ROW: Dave H enry, W. H . Spu rli ng , Jack H erwig, John T o man , Ed Fellin g ham, Joe Bruce, Clarence Gilliland, Harold Price , Ga il Lzber, Jerald Carper, and No rma n Black. 3RD ROW: Clinton John son, Robert Stinn ·tt, Robert Draper, Dun Quigley , Jade Wag ner, Ernest Doner, Charl es Moran, Mervin Jense n, Byron Payn e, Don Gruelach. Page 58 /eme L D"1a'm S t<JJ°nfSS /-~/': 'j]T'J'1. E111mq/hNun r.JJ~c. Ett 'JJ f','"efJ J., r~etl lt11nu.r .ipol'/s Ea'//cl' .H ./11n1n1e 6f"o,r1eP .Jpon'J £ "1/N' '.H 11ohmf lom/Jlom 1\';11.Ed'.JJ MkvEd:H SIGNAL STAFF c;: GtnJ(/Ll(jl ?~1/1/in_;. /lvo/Jl'.IJ' .fo('. i'd'.fJ. Co,oy:ff. I 'e;we,.. &/Jr.11 n).1.:JC/Q,"r! Eotllll' '3f. Joe,( .J/reel Rtl .Jo/iCllol' '.JJ .,·,J'I Page 59 7/ou / flt//(,.. Jovn101iJN1. ./tJdh1fJ .J!""HJ Etlt/b,, :J.J . 11110,.-etl 11 6'enr::n ,f.ssoc1g/t Eo /~P ~t'. FIO!ftl t~MM Society EtitlA" '.Ji! .fo" lfmlel.ron Ae,,,,. fd :J.J ""''fJ :J . Genev //~ t'ft/kr. A'tk-tr Eo'tff~ :JY. l!e1nb11 Je/JJen. Cl>'cv/q/uw lf.111iJ_lt# ~ii . . fi.ypqHow'Y R.rsi. tf.r.r.e Et/J/c; 3¢. /Ullhn/ ;j'olli/ rfojor. {M?1J1Mtftil_f / U ,JQ// /fel'/Jel'I /lvn11 { (}t°/(}m {o.11 l?ntf Pew Colle! I {o/ond. &g1inenfol {M1"1Mdtf'. R.OIC~ OFFICERS. rn 11f lt111ile. Cor·o1"tl Co. c. l/onlo l!ntfnsen. Cop/am Co. 8 . Jodj'oV/y {ot°la111 {o. /). Clan11ce lh.folls. {tJ?f tJl/1 { tJ.I!. i.ov1s /fotlitlt!y z1 1.r lltfjt/10111. Z'!P 811/hl1bn. Page 60 Ceo;ye J;>a,vh. Copl oin Co.£. Mlliom l'ie/os /d .Lr. C o .f). O,Plll ft'tJrl"ltl~ .5,0M J O/J (.J. #: HONORARY OFFICERS Helen /lntlenon /1011. ftf!jtJI' o/ ,2~ ffq/. Em111a ltdme11. /lonol'tlJY { olone I Ptll<//e~1e 11thms Sponsol' Co. C . Page 61 /"!'d!!ces Cox. . h'M. t/f!!'rll' o/ ~ 8t1f. Company A First Lieu:enan:s: C:arence l nr;a!ls, H erbert Dunn . Sergeants: Ed 1-ellingham, Ed Hagst!·om, Je rry Y udelrnn , \V ill iam Gotthold. Lman H e>tcr. Corporals: Beuford H aines, Alden H inrichs, H albe;·t Snyde r, Do n Fram e. P fc. : William Gahm, Maynard Skarka, Bob McMahon . Privates: Louie leve, Emmit Da rn ell , JesEe DaYi>, M ax Scott, M e lYin H an<e n. Le ro y ~h -:phLl"d , Bill Humes, Wayne Travis, William Stall , Glen G ibbons, Dave Ruhen>te in. C larc n -:c Page, Emersvn Nichols, Glen A dams, \Villiam H enry, 13 ob \Va lke r, Glenn Vernon. \\'c<le y l'icld. D..:nnis Quinlin , Clarence Smith , David H arnl y, V irgil Lees, \Voud ruw Ri-:kctt>. Ll" d Higg ·nh .. :h.1m, Dexter Cowles, Bo b Drape r. CompanyB Captains: Andrew Collett, Willard Ratl iff, William Latham. Fir t Lieutenant: H arold Andreasen . Second Lieutenant : Wesley Size r. First Sergeants: Malcolm Austin, D on Gugler. Se rgean t : Arthur Fl e ha rt y. Corporals: David H en ry, Ro bert Fleming, D avid Ca rte r, Floyd V e rnon , H arold Lewi;, Ru,;;cll T owne, Clyde W alker, James Grazier. Privates: Charles Hall berg, Raymond Dennis, M ark Ri ch, D o nald G raves, Willia m Be-:kman, Robert Bretz, Harold Price, H oward Leslie, Raymund Reif, Ri cha rd C urran. Murri> Ro>;. J o hn T oman, H arold T ornblom, Norman Black, Adelbert Booton , Delbert Foutch, Clinton J u h n; u n , Gordon Mueller, Arthur W olcott, Bill W ade, Wright T yson , Bill H o lmes, Leslie Bird. Leonard Walling. Page 62 Company C Captain: Frnnk \V hire ; Fir,;r Lieute n ant: Lynn H ann um; First Sergea nt: Lo uis Ho lli day; Sergeants: Ha rry Ris nc y, D o n H a t c he r; Cn rpo rals: \V illiam Fa nch er, Morgan Ga rrett, Jarre ll Lan dau, Raym o nd La m b , D;i k Peterson, Jac k H o ugh, Edwin Shephe rd ; Pfc.: C larence Peterson, Do n Moore, Raymo nd W ood , No rman Abrahamso n , Jaso n Zb inde n, Eldred A rch ; Pri vates: Jack Street, Melvin Ca rlso n , R obert O lso n , D u ane Cox, Ray Ingr am, Jera ld Carper, Ralph Pickens, Bob Stinnett, D a ryl Story, C harles Moran, A rno ld Wadum, \XI. H. Sp urling, Clarence Hensley, Penrod C lover, Robe rt Damo n , Jack Herwig, Sam C arter, Richa rd Sach an . Company D Captains: C laience La rse n, Ve rn e r O lson; Second Lieuten ants: Jack Young, \V illi am Fi elds; First Se rgean t: Kenneth Austin; Se rgeant: Andrew Snethen; Corpo rals: Kenneth Boyer, Dea n Madison , D o n ald Reed, Euge n e Sisk. C h a rl es H ood; Pfc.: George Thomas, H arold Campb ell, Robert Dickinso n , C lare n ce G illil and, C onrnd Peterso n, Leo n a rd Brendle; Priva tes: Eric Erickse n, Denn is Gourley, R a lph Nic h o ls, Me rv in Je n se n , Do n Jo n es, Earl Lang, Joe Bruce, Sanford Harvey, Bill Spee r, R obe rt Pe t e rso n, James H o lts, Ernest Jense n , Do n Ellis, Vincent Arm atis, Floyd Yude lson, Vinton Spencer, Jack W ag n e r, Abe R abe n, Geo rge Putnam, Do n Quigley. Page 63 MAY FITE {e/;(; Jlljl'tJl/1. Page 64 ORGANIZATIONS Societies Clubs Page 66 Self-Reliant Club JST ROW: Na o mi Dray, Erm a Po pe , Marjo rie McNeil, Frances Co x, Toby Zoo rwill, Mrs. Mary Po me r oy, V e r a Pac h o lke Gnaldine Stech , Pawl ene Adams, Helen Birch ard , Thelma Bogardus. 2ND R0W: Anita Da v is, Eve lyn Marsh all , Hele n Anderso n, J ane Ellen Reyno ld s, Margret Knud se n, Mild r ed Harris, Virginia Ke nda ll, Emma Hanse n, Garn ett Bo nwell, Do rothy W ood , Ferne Zbinden , Mary J a ne H o lmes, Lillian Baker, Faye Evans. 3RD ROW: C h c r..:d cl Cox, A ndrew Collett, J a rre ll Landau, William Fields, George Thom as, M a lco lm Au>tin , Harold Lew is, Jaso n Zbinden, D o na ld Moore, Gladys Kn erl. Modern Problen-is Club !ST ROW: C h a rl es H ood , D o n M oore, Mari an Pau lus, Ma rio n Curran, Dorothy Brad fo rd Ju anita Cook. ZND ROW: Mr. Leslie H ays, H aro ld C ampbe ll, George T ravis, Rich ard Boyer, Herbert Dunn. Page 67 National Honor Society lST ROW: Erma Pope, Lau rain e H oney, Thelma Bogardus, Lu cill e Fanch e r. G e ra ldine Stech, Mildred Anna Benton , Rose Mendelson, Emma H a nse n, Jean Geppe rt, Mildred H arris. He le n Birchard, Pawlene Ad ams. 2ND ROW: Celia Ingram, Rosalie Rayburn , Arl ene Gain es, H elen J ense n , Eve lyn Hoove r, Myrtle Meadows, Marian Davis, Ve ra Pach olke, Virg inia Dinke l, Garn ett Bonwe li. Fe rn e Zbinde n, Glad ys Kn erl , Cheredel Cox, Elva Dray. 3RD ROW: Clarence Larse n, W esley Sizer, William G otthold , David Carter, J ac k Young . W il· liam Field , George Thomas, Lou ie eve, Ja rre ll Landa u, Evely n Fa irl ey, H e nrietta Ma n n , Mar· garet Knudsen. National Forensic Honor Society Rosali e Raybu rn , George Thomas, Celia In gram. Page 68 Quill And Scroll !ST R O \V : Rc»e M cndc: i><> n . Fc:rnc: = hi11dc11. Mi;; Ha:cl Mill er. Harriet Harle. 2ND RO\V: Cbrcnc·c L1r>c:11. Le <> Dippel. Rula nd T urnblom. Emma H anse n. National Athletic Honor Society ! ST ROW: D11n Gugler. Ke it h Mc ;1n >. Rlll a nd T u rnbl om. 2ND ROW : R ay \\'uc1d . Jac k Young. 13ennie H udcn. Dun H atcher, D on Recd. Page 69 Nu Omega Sigma Literary Society !ST. ROW: Jane Rummerfie ld, Doroth y Lubben , Gay C alkins, Rose Me n d e lso n, Margery S h a nnon , Lucille Fanch er, Aural Mari e Harnly, Janet Hesse, Eve line Fa irle y, Beve rl y M er•d e lsn n . Juanita Dinke l, Robe rta Probst, Ruth Gordo n. 2ND. ROW : Ja ne Ell e n Rey no lds, C hristin e Rasmu s, en , A d e li ne A lle n , Lo rain e H ,rn .:y . M a r ge ry Mc Ne il , T obey Zoorwil l, Flo rence Bake r, La V o ra Ga no, Jea n Ma rie St ec h, Ge r a ldin e St ec h, E lizabeth Prasse, Marga ret Mcin tosh , Mary T own e. 3RD. ROW: Mrs. Clara Strickl and. Bessie Zoo rwell , He le n Lind q u ist. Ma r y R ame y, Ev e l yn Milotz, Ma ri an Blue, De Loma Cope land , Lo is Mills, Jea n ette G run ea u. Rose Rnb insnn , V irginia Dinke l,Vera Pacho lke , Garn et Bo nwe ll , Miss M abe l G unde rso n. 4TH. ROW: Dorothy Osborn , Ha rriet Ha rl e, Dorothy Oiwo k y, Dornrhy Eakin , He le n Birc hard , Pauli ne Adams, Virginia Mil ler, Mary Jane Ho lmes, The lm " Lo ngcway , M a ri a n A lspaugh , Ruth Seitz, Cecilia Watts. Motto "Strive To The H igh est " Scho lastic records and acti viti es h ave bee n of prime importan ce in the Nu O m ega S igm:1 sin ce it5 in cepti o n in 1923. Duri ng the past yea r membership activiti es incl u d e ; :1 nnu'1 1 st a ff.athleti cs, Fo rum, debate, music, d ramati cs, Gi rls' Co unci l, Na ti o n a l Ho no r Soci e ty. A world globe was presented to th e sch::io l by the soci e ty. Th e soci a l eve nts in c luded the tenth anniversa ry party which ho no red the a lumni, slumbe r p a rty , :1nd a nnu '1 1 m o t h er - se ni o r b a n q u e t. Mrs. C lara Strick land ......... . .... ................... Spo nsors ..... ... ............ .. . First Semester OFFIC ERS H e len Bircha rd..................................... Preside nt T ob ey Z oorwill ............................ .................. Vi ce - Presid e nt ............................ . Garnett Bo nwe ll _ ................... . ......................... Secret a ry _ ....... . Pawl en e Ad ams _ . ............................ ....... _T reasure r D orothy Eakin .................................... ..... Se rgea nt - at - Arms ............ .... . Page 70 Miss Mabe l G und e r so n Seco nd Semest e r .. .......... T o b e y Zoorw ill . Jane El le n R e yno ld s C hrrstrne R :1smu sse n q~in a D i nk e l La V o ra Gano Sigma Tau Literary Society JST. ROW: Helen PctersDn, Elv e na Benne tt, Fra nces Cox, Evelyn Marshall. Erma Pope, Celia Ingram , Emma Han sen, Ma rj o rie Byrd, The lma Bogardus. 2ND. ROW: Miss Ehmke , Hel e n Anderson, Vera lv!cis, Leo ne Rockwell, Evelyn T ab ler Bernice Fo utch , Margaret Knudsen, Arlyne Gentry, A li ce Anderson. 3RD. ROW: Dorothy Wood, Haze l D imon, Ca th erine Riddl e, Dorothy Brock, Helen O'Conne r, G eorgia Famous, Naomi D r ay, Elva Dray. M iss Esthe r Ehmke . . ....... Sponsors First Semester Ce li a Ingram Emma H a n sen Lo is Bremholm Elva Dray O FFICERS ....... President . .. .. . ......... ... Vice-President . .. Secretary ..... ... Treasurer Motto "To Thine Ownself Be True" Miss He len Ko hr Second Semester Erma Pope . ...... He len Peterson ··----- Bernice Foutch .. The lma Bogardus Scholarship, le adership, and character are the three q ua lities that the Sigma T au literary society, o rgan ized in 1922, strives to put fo rth to their forty members. The group wo rks for one ma in factor, that of giv in g an annual M oth er a nd Daughte r banquet. Money to promote this is raised throu gh having ca ndy and ice cream sa les. The society participated in the all-society volleyba ll a nd basketba ll tourn aments. The group a lso h ad a Thanksgiving party at which each sponsor t old some of the ir expe riences afte r which gam es were played by candle li ght. Page 71 --------- - --- ---- - - Delphian Literary Society !ST ROW: Eil een Thurston, Ruth Gordon, Gertud e Quinlan, Barbara J ane Hindri cks, Betty Angstead, D oroth y Pearey, Evelyn Bundy, Della Mae Thurston, D oroth y Wall ace, Lucille Gruelack, Frances White. 2ND ROW: Peggy Cooper, H elen Isaacson, Ardeth Pea rey, Anita Da vis, D oris Sutton, Ba rbara Raph, Charl otte McCormick, Kathryn Swan, Ona Cadwalld er, Evelyn H oover, Marian Davis, Myrtle Meadows, D oroth y Cornett, Gene Bockewitz. 3RD ROW: Anna Lee Tickn er, Grace Jay, V irginia Pitze r, Lillian Bake r, Be rn adette Ri e f, M axin e H owe, Ail een Larsen, Irene Nielso n, Alma Hannum, Marian Davis, Crystal H oover. Miss Ire ne LaFrentz ................................... Sp onso rs ................................ Miss Belle Soukup First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Lillian Baker ............................................ President ------------------------ -- ------------------ D oroth y P ea rey Dorothy Pearey .......................... ............ Vice- President .................................. ______ Evel yn Bundy Frances Jones .............................................. Secretary .............. ........ ---------------- -- -- ------ Anita Davis Ona Cadwallder ............ ........ ...................... Treasurer .......................... -------------- ------------ Grace Jay D oroth y W allace .................................. Sergeant-at-Arms ------------------------------------ G e ne Boc kewitz Motto "Let Us By Our Deeds Be Known " Outstan din g in this yea r's activities of th e Delphian Literary Society was th e sh o rt sto ry contest for its members. Among th e school acti vities Delphians h ave participated in music, athletics, and dramatics. The National H onor society and Self-Reliant club cla im members o f this society. It is the oldest literary society in Thomas Jefferson, having bee n fo unded in 1922. For social events the group has sponsored a Hallowe'en party, hike and weiner roast, and a mother-daughter banquet. Candy and ice cream sales have aided th e fin a ncin g of the society durin g th e yea r. Page 72 Girls' Athletic Association lST ROW: Josephine M ills, Doro thy Peary, Marie Coe, Hele n Nelson, Helen Anderson, Frances Cox, Emma H<1nsen, Mnj o ric Byrd, Bessie Lalich. Jane Ellen Reynold s, Tobey Zoorw ill, Wanda Jo hnso n, Opa l H a rtwig. 2ND R OW: Betty Batchelo r, Ida Mae D avis, Eveline Fairley, C h a rlotte McCormick, Cheredel Cox, Aileen La rsen, Della Mae Thurston, Leon e Rockwell, Evelyn T abler, Arlyne Gentry, N aomi H okanson , Virginia Lo v ejoy, H elen Campbell, Georgia Famous, D orothy Risn ey, Mary Jane H o lmes, Dorothy Wallace. 3RD ROW: Opal Lo renze n , Frances Dray, He nrietta Mann, D arolene Martin, Io la Mowery, D orothy Vanderloo, M axine Leibovitz, Miss H annah Nyholm, DeLoma Copeland, Annabelle W atton, R ose R o binson, Aileen Larso n, Ona Cadwalladt!r, Dorothy Calkins, Janice Russel, N aomi Dray, Ramo n a G a llo w ay. Miss Hanna h Nyholm .............. ................. ....... Sponsor ..................................... . Miss H anna h Nyholm First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Emma Hansen ........... .......... ...... ....................... President .......... - .......................................... Emma H ansen Evelyn T able r ... ................................ .......... .. Vice-Preside nt ................................................. Evelyn T abler Bessie Lalich .......... ......... .................................... Secretary .......................................................... Bessie Lalich Della M ae Thurston ........................................ .Treasure r.. ...................... .................. Della Mae Thurston Promotion o f physical activities is the aim of the G. A . A., an organization in action since 1929' To become a membe r of the group one must earn SO po ints in inside activities and a required number of 100 points to co ntinue m embership. With 250 points, one may become an honorary member, for 500 points a letter is given , a nd for 1000 points a pin is awarded . The sponsoring of tournaments all-school parties, and a play, e ntitled "Sauce For The G oslings" we re the outstanding achievement~ of the gr o up d uring the year. Page 73 Woodpeckers Club lST. ROW: Edwin Shep herd, J aso n Zbin de n, Ro nald Ellis. 2ND. ROW: Duane Scow, Ri chard Harris, Robe rt W ood, G len Walker. Mr. Clarence Ca rter ................. ......................... Sponsor .................. ......................... Mr. C lare n ce Ca rte r First Semester OFFICERS Seco nd Semeste r Jaso n Zbi nd e n·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.Presi dent ... ::::::::::-.·:.-.·:.-.·:::·.·:::::: .. '. .'.'.·:.-..·:::::::::: . .Jaso n Zbinden William Humes .................................... ...... Secretary-Treasurer ......................................... William Humes Press Club lST. RO\X': Do n Knecht, Ll oyd Higginboth am, Don Greu lac h, Abe Rabe n , By ro n Pay n e, Bob Draper, Mervin Jense n. 2ND. ROW: Don Reed, J oe Bruce, David Henry, Eme rso n Nicholls, Raymond Woodruff, Raymond Graves. Mr. Carl Gernetzky .......................................... Sponso r ....... . First Semester OFFICERS Don Greu lach Presid ent Mervin Jense n.... .... . ................ ....... .. Vice-President ... .. Abe Raben ......................... ......................... Secretary-Treasu rer ............. . . ................ Mr. Ca rl G c rnetzky Seco nd Semest e r ..... Do n Reed Dun Knecht . .. H e rhe rt James Joe Bruce ....................................................... Sergean t- ~t-Arm s ...... .............. ..... . .. .. ......... ....... J oe Bruce Page 74 Senior Science Club /· i · . .. . . ' · ... ' · -. t'N•' f. ; •· · ~ · ·~ ! · J· _ tr t~ f , ' . ~ ~ • ¥ ·~ ·· " ~ . ' !ST. R O \XI: D<>n Ci r:l\·c·,;, .l:irrL' il L:1ncL1u, G c·urgc• Thomas, \V illard Ra:liff. Jack Young, \Xlilliam Gorrho ld, GL'orgL' Sr:1 rk ,;. 2ND. RO\\': Lynn Hannum, Ancln:w Collen, \Xli lliam Larham, Mr. 0. A. Bump , \Xl illi :im F:111sh ic·r. Ja c·k \. :rufr. Gale A d:im,;, David Carter. Mr. 0 . A. Bump .. Srcmsor Firsr Semester OFFICERS Jack C roft .. PrL',; idL'nt Willard Ratliff V i..:L'-Presidenr Bill Lar h am Secrerary General Science Club Mr. 0. A. Bump Second Semesrer .... Willard Rarliff Jack Croft ..... Bill Larham l ST. ROW: Lo la Core. Bernice G ahm, Nellie \Xlinre r, Louise Green, C harlorre Bryson. ZND. ROW: Philip Gu rnL'y, Junior Rickerrs, Mr. Mr. Edward Jewerr . First Semeste r Elson Rippe r Rose C la rk Edward Jewerr, Leo Meyerson, Elson Ripper, Carol Ives. Sp o nsor . .. ..... ....... Mr. Edward Jewett O FFIC ERS Second Semester Presidenr liffo rd Palmer Secretary Page 75 ....... Jannert Hessie International Club JST ROW: Luis Vargas, ga t Rosc h, Dorot hy Lin d;.ey, M i'"' !\ell H o ltrn :1n , Dorot h y Willi ams, Irene Sh erman , Carroll Speer. 2N D ROW: Theresa V ersac i, V irginia Rugg , Mary A dki m , Th eda .'\nde r"'" · \IL.ri.: Pi.:kcn,:, M arga ret Norm an, Vivian Tower. Commercial Club 1 ST ROW : H elen W eldon, Donna Mae Deyo, Gladys Exlin e, Cla ra M oore, Mis' Lu cill e \Vinter, Lois Dim on , Pau lin e Sales, Katherin e Du gga n, Barbara Kinn ey. 2'ND ROW : H elen Pay ne, Eth el Mae Peter on, Annabe ll e Watto n, Clarence Pete1»u n. Bob Olson , Opa l Mowe ry, Iola Mowe ry, Ma rj orie Pope . Page 76 Stamp Club lST RO\V: Fredri ck D arnell , Jimmie Lewis, Miss Nell Holtman, Norman Jensen, Timothy Donova n. 2ND ROW: Albert Voss, Dean Richardson , Betty Timmerman , Benedict Rindon , Lloyd Mum· ford, Lowe ll Sprinkle. Latin Club lST ROW : Lob Fairl ey. Mary Jan e Curran , Edith EYan s, Virginia Kendall , Mrs. Elizabeth Ake r, H ele n C hamplin . Fa ye Eva ns. Grace Doige , Marj ori e Aten. 2ND ROW : Bil ly Seege r, Albert Coup pee, Raymond Pacholke, Helen Jensen , Ralph Pie hens, G len W edm o re, Otto Schmale , R ichard Sachan. Page 77 Tigermen's Club lST ROW: Keith Mea ns, Bob rleming, Gail Lebe r, Jac k You ng, Do n Frame , D un Hatche r, Herbert Rosen th al, Frank LaMantia. 2ND ROW: Nick Lalich, Jack fries, Roland T urnblom, Jo hn Bj ur kgrcn , Ja ck S hannon, Joy Vallery, Elbrid ge Winburn , Don Reed . Law Club l ST ROW: Mary Lorenzon, Ruby H arrison, H ele n Bre t z, M a rj orie McAlcxa nd e r, Ily J ea n Peterson, Mr. Frank Paluka, Lucill e Miller, Eddie Stea n Seals, Je raldi e H a rvey, Mar y Brownell, Marj orie Millard. 2ND ROW: Edwa rd Bran tz, Clarence In galls, Stanl ey H ardege n, Raymo nd Pac holk e, Gail Leber, M yrtl e Nixon, Josephin e Mills, V ern er Olson, Pauline Co rn ett, W illiam Saunde rs, Will ard Lorenzo n, Robert Kige r, Jack Street. Page 78 Music Club t ST ROW: Ma xin e Fe rr y. Lu-: illc C l"rk, Maxin e \V hitc, Ina Gates, D oroth y Mill et, Ruth \V hite, Le o na Miller, C o yla Fi e ld . Fe rn e M -:C"ul cy. 2ND ROW : J a Ill e,; Cara fain. J e rr y M"ltz. Ra ymond T ownsend , Paul Ferrin, \Vayne Springe r, G len Kellar, Pa u l Zoffka. Da ll a ,; Jad u n. Ruh y Hulbe rt. Library Club lST RO\V: Na 11111i H o Lu1'o n. Darli en e Mill e r, Margaret Kissell , Anna O'Nei!, Miss Ferne W a rsin sk e, Arl yn e Ge ntry. Caro lin e H a rtun g, D oroth y Ri>ney, Ruth H okan son. 2ND ROW : Doroth y Swett. M a ri e LaM anti a. Emil y Bray, Glad ys Knerl , Gayle Jense n, Rosalie Rayburn , H e len J e n ,;c n. Viq!inia LO\-c joy, Che rcd el Cox. Pa,ge 79 Masque And Bauble !ST ROW: Rex Joliff, Betty Batchelor, rrances Jones, Frances Beez ley, Doroth ea Colby, Gayle Richardson, Jean Croft, Miss Doris Hatch, Jeanette Ul ving, Mildred Anna Benton , Marjorie Gordon, Thelma Passer, Ken neth Brown. 2ND ROW: H arry Risney, Mildred Harris, Virginia Kell ey O sbo rne , H e nr:e tta Mann, Liberty Bell , Bill Nielso n, Lois Kirkpatrick, Jean Geppert, H elen Campbell, Maxin e Lcibovitz, H erbert Rosenthal. First Semester OFFICERS Miss Doris Hatch ... ................................. ... . Sp onso r ..................... ........... ... .. . Jean Geppert ......... ....................................... President ............. ..... ............ . Nan Sue Skinner .................................. Vice-Presid ent ..... ........... ............ . Second Seme~ter Miss Doris Hatch J can G e ppert Rex Joliff H en rietta Mann ............ ............................. Secretary Maxine Leibovitz ..................................... . Treasurer ................. .. Mildred Harris Nan Sue Skinner Page 80 ATHLETICS Football Basketball Wrestling Track Golf Girls' Sports ----- -- -- Coaches Edward Jewett Gaylord Stuelke 0. R. Wessels Coach Gaylord Stuelke Bein g head of the Thomas Jefferson coachin g staff for the fo urth cun,ecutive yea r, Gay Stuelke finished the '34 season with his teams taking honors in football an d track. recognition was made in basketball. Stuelke sent his gridm en into actio n tu finish t h e tieing with Creig hton Prep for the crown honor in the inter·state race. Coach Edward Jewett Coach Little ~c a son Although Coach Ed Jewett's yann igans did not hail the past season as >'Ll(Ces,;full y a,: in the seasons g"ne by, the candidates th at turned out as second strin ge rs will find th e g reate r per..:ent· age <Of them in first team togs next year. Jewett has bee n actin g as rese rve coach fo r the fift h year, his first year being assistant to Coach R. C. Kn oblock. Coach 0. R. Wessels Since the history of wrestling at Thomas Je fferso n, th e h onor u f placing a matma n o n the all·state team has neve r been accomplished until this last year when Coach Wessels d evelo ped several candidates into prime material when D on Gugle r bein g the g rappler to cop the heavy· weight award at the state meet. W essels also put the Thomas J efferson n ame o n th e fr osh foot· ball cup for the past season. Page 82 ZJo11 l/q fcf;e,v (/vqt-fe;-hc.f T/J;-ee .YUf/J . leffe~men. Page 83 OM G ':} leP. Jlq(f4c.f. ?ivo f/J. Cit/lo~ ~!& Gvqn/ Tkro .Ye<1f/.f. ·. J& l/r;//e(Jf h11I li.uo .':feqn. /}011 Fl'qme. Lettermen. Jlqf/J11c;,f /wo .:/ell//.f. Page 84 Benme !lot/en Cenfe// rwo .!/eQ/"S. <Jq1/ /.. eiJe;-. 6(,1(1,vtl T711't'e Ye1,vs. l9-1le1.f'A Jill)/11d11 #t11111feP. let/e?me11. J11cf JA1111111J11 lief le - TvP .Yet?//J. Page 85 LtJv1e l/e,vs~ci E11t/. ll11e .Ye~!< 1933 Football Season T UTORING one of the fine st fo otball teams in the history of Thomas Jefferson, Coach Gay· lord Stuelke's football aggregation were successful in defeating nine of the eleven opposing fo otball teams on the Yellowiacket schedule. An ample supply of lettermen and several bright candidates were on hand wh en the call for football players was sounded last fall. Makin g a matured bunch of fo otball players out of his Yellowjackets, Coach Stuelke se nt his first eleven against the T abor high eleven, and when the dust had left the fi eld the Yell ow· jacke t team had written a 47 to 6 defeat over the T abor gridmen 's faces. Glenwood answered the roll call second and was sent to th e showe rs after takin g it o n the chin by the count of 30 to 6. A sad day dominated the Yellowjacket campus afte r the Orange men we re se nt h ome fr o m East Sioux City with a 19 to 6 spanking unde r th eir belts. The cha n ge o f clima te see med to have a harsh effect upon the Yellowjacket squad, not bein g well related to th e terrific wind, which th ey we re met with on th e Sioux City gridiro n. Sioux City was not alone responsibl e fo r one loss on th e T . J. sch edul e, but n eve rtheless h ad a hand in th e second , and last defe at on th e Orange roster. Practically eve ry pe rfo rme r o n the Orange team acquired some sort o f inju ry in the hard -fought ga me at Sioux City, and we re sent against the strorig Creighton Prep team the foll owin g wee k. Bob D aley, young J ay all-state half-back for two years, was instrumental in beating th e Thomas J eff e rson te am, running 80 yards fo r a touchdown , and also turnin g the extra point in on th e sco rin g side o f the led ger. Thomas Jefferson kn ocked at th e door of th e goal line seve ral tim es but were unable to put on the fin al push, and we re out-scored 7 to 0. Crete, Nebraska's all·state selection fo r two co nsecutive yea rs, were entertained by the Orange eleven on October 13, and we re sent from the fi eld with a 6 to 0 defeat. T . J. 14, North 6, was the count a fter pl aying a ha rd , smooth game o n th e local gridiron . The N orsemen we re totted to up·set Stuelke and his wa rriors, but the a rcs on the Y ellowjacket field we re turnd out with a victory fl ash once again for th e Orange and White tea m. The Yellowjackets put up one of the ha rdest battles of th e season to defeat th e Alumni team of Thomas Jefferson by a sco re of 7 to 6. Showin g the figh tin g spirit o f fo rm e r Ora n ge Stars, the Alumni we re eve rything but pl easant to go down to defeat. Thomas Jeffe rson traveled to H ambu rg, Iowa, to completely ro ute th e Blue g ridm en b y th e ma rginal count of 3 3 to 0. This marked the sixth victory for th e Yell owjacket team . Gettin g off to a slow start, the T. ]. team woke up du ri ng the seco nd half to walk away from the Benson team with a 27 to 7 victory. Fast football and a tricky o ff ense qu ee red th e Yellowjackets durin g the first few minutes o f play, but the locals reeled plays at th e Bun ni es in the last stanza to put thi ngs on ice. It was in th e Fremont tussle on the local grid th at Th omas Jeffe rso n h ad t h e slickest play used and work ed successfull y aga in st th em. On ly aft er th e Yell owjackets had cou nted fo r fo ur· tee n poi nts in the first stan zas did th e littl e back, Ba ll , from Fremo nt, snap u p a ki ck-o ff to carry the oval fo r a touchd own to g i,·e his mates th eir o nly scores. A s the gun wa s sounded, t h e sco re stood 14 to 6 with T. J. at the helm. Evid ently th e Th omas Jeff erso n team ate too much turk ey th at was d oped wit h t h e fig htin g spirit to tan gle with th e hilltop rival. Starting from t he openin g gun and letting up w h e n th e fin al blank was sounded, th e Yell owjackets showed an ex h xibition o f football wh ich co mplete ly 1-iaffl ed th e Abraham Lincoln tea m. T he sco re o f 14 to 0 wa s he ralded by t he Th o mas J effe rso n student body as th e ga tes o f the west·end gridiro n closed for th e end o f th e 19 33 football ;:easo n fo r the Orange and W hite. Page 86 Reserve Football Squad I ST RO\\': M ch ·in Ca rlw n. M cl\' in H a men . Denni> Qui nlan , \Vaync M osher, Bill Humes, Glen Kellar. Nn rman Ahrahan1'u n . Buh Pcrcr;un . Loran \\'inc hcstc r, Lyle Larsen. 2ND RO\\': Ja ck Martin. Jim Gra:ic r, B.11 ~a un clcr><, George Rob'. nso n. Coach Edwa rd Jewett, J o h n Toman . Don Quigle y, H e rm an Gra y. Ed . \Vy man. Bill Gotth old . O ct. 2 T. J. 0 North Omaha 19 O ct . I 2 T. .I 0 Sot•th Omaha 6 O ct. 17 T. J 1 J Creighton Prep 0 O ct . 25 T. J. 0 Abraham Lin coln 7 O ct. 3 1 T. J. 0 T ech 20 Th e Thomas Jefferso n second team finished th e grid ;cason with the loss colu mn exceedin g th e w in column co nsid e ra bly. Coa ch Edward Jewctt's w.1rriors we re o nly able to make th e seaso n·, reco rd , how o ne victo ry o ut o f fi\'C starts. Octo be r second saw th e Th omas J cffc r;on seco nd s out classe d by North's seco nd strin gers. Th e ae ri a l att ack th at the No1-,;cmcn pac ked ga ' -c th em th e ir 19 to O win ove r th e locals Anoth e r Oma h a e le\'e n >C t th e O ra n gc men hac k 0 ctuber 12 wh en South's seconds had to take act i\T effo rt tu he at th e cro\\·n w:th t he co unt o f 6 to 0. It "'" ' 0 11 Octobe r 17 that T hn llla s Jeffe rso n stood at the head for a day after up-settin g Creig ht o n Pre r ·, yearling> I ', tn f\. Th e two fo ll owi n g week; Th ,1111a s Jcffc r;un met defeats. losing to .'\hra ham Lin col11 7 to 0 and th e fo ll ow1n g week Oma ha T ec h troun ce d the O r;1n ge Yanni ga ns 20 to 0. Page 87 ------ Freshman Football The Thomas Jefferson freshmen footba ll team again retained th e c ity ..:hampionship hy win· ning three out o f four contests. The fo urth game re ulted in a 7 t o 7 d eadlo.:k with the Abra· ham Lincoln junior Lynx. The Lynx were th e o nly ceam to cross th e Yellowjacket's goal. Freshman Football Schedule O ct. 7 T. J. 2 1 I. S. D . 0 O ct. 19 T. J. 27 A. L 0 Oct. 26 T. J. 31 I. S. D . 0 Nov. 2 T. J. 7 A . L. 7 George Brown, L. H . George, fl ashy halfback, was plunging and broken field runnin g. the high scorers for the frosh. the big gun in the backfie ld , espe..:ia ll y noted fur his line H e is a good d cfensi,·e and ofle n si'-c pJ.,ye r a nd was o ne o f Bruce \Vrig ht, Q. B. Bruce, sig nal barker for the frosh, has hown his ability as a lead e r b y le ading the yearlin gs thro ugh a successful season. H e was noted for his swiftn ess and his abilit y l o i eturn punts. George Robinson , R. H. B. George, halfback for the frosh, is a steady playe r and has show n hi> worth a s a m ember of the team by his ball-lugging, and blocking o ut his man to h elp pave th e way for his team mate ball carriers. Kenneth Pettit, F. B. Kenneth played fullback for th e frosh a nd seems to be fo llowing his big broth e r's footstep s. Kenn eth was the punter for the freshmen and punted his tea m o ut of dang e r man y times. Ward Travis, L. E. End o n the yearling team, 'Nard sho uld be g ive n full credit for his ability to stop the plays coming around his side o f the line. W ard was o utsta ndin g in almost every game and much can be expected from him later on. Fred Olson, R. E. A gain an Olson fig hts for T. J. This time its !'red, youn ger brothe r o f Ed, Chuck, and Bob. \\' he n the plays came around his end , he stops them in the Olson fa shion . Fred Harvey, R. G. Fred, rig ht gua rd on the frosh sq uad , has shown the opponent's plays from getting th roug h his position. one's ball team. his abil ity o n the lin e by rarely allowing Fred was a pl ayer good enough for any· Rny Gotthold, L. T . Ray played tackl e for the fresh me n and was partly respun;ible for th e lin e be in g poison to th e opposing team. Ray always had the fig hting spirit a nd foug ht hard from beginning t o end. Earl Wallen, L. G . Earl played g uard for the frosh and is one o f th e boys wh o is called upon tu ope n a h o le for his running mates. The frosh were always sure o f yardage wh e n th e p la y went through his position . Cliff Benedict, C. Cliff played center on Coach 0. R. \Vessel's freshme n team and co uld a lways he d e p e nded upon to tear holes in the opposing line or stop the rival ball carriers fo r n o gain. He a lways got his man and fought until the last minute . Bill Saunders, R. T. Bill played tackle for W essels a nd his agg regatio n an d was th e bntte of the fros h t eam . Bill has proven himself worthy o n th e line by de fe nsive playin g, and did h is share in win ning th e cup for Thomas Jefferson . Page 88 Pon -r!-flme rO,f/k/Q!-'t:/ TuN:Je./1-'J . Jqc,f .5/n?/JIJM Cenfe// livo Yet1n Let/e//men Page 89 /Jon lldcheP ;:-,,pwq/tf /l11e .YC•?I-'. J~/4//e;/y GVQpt/ Ttuo .:INl<l. !i'tl!J II/do cl rOl'«lflf/d. &11e .fet1~ J11d !lov l1_J Gvt11'cl IJ11e :/eqf'. ·Letfe?men. Page 90 Ed. /ltij'.5lnm FPP1Vt;µt/. t?ru .!/eq~ . I Clyde C!-'uv-e,v Guqrd. lwo .Ye11J./s. Basket .. Ball Who's Who Don Frame--forward Thomas Jefferson's most outstandi n g basketball tosser for the '34 season gained a name for himself throughout the entire season by playing bang·up ball. Don's accurate basket tossing set the scoring pace for the Thomas Jefferson basketccrs in the inter·city race. Joy Vallery-guard Opposing teams that ran up against the Y ellowjackets and centered their playing around one particular star often found it tough to loop the hoop when Joy was assigned to protect his mates' hoop. Jack Young-guard Although Young did n ot sec much action during the initial part of the season, he succes!· fully filled the guard post opposite Vallery the latter games. He was always a reliable defensive man that Coach Stuelke could se nd into the game. Jack Shannon---<:enter Towering above the six foot mark, Jack was called upon to fill the pivot position during the court seaso n . Shannon's attempts for baskets were few, but his active defensive playing was always reliable . Clyde Gruver-guard A yo un g , in e xperienced basketball ca ndidate wh o turned into a mig hty fine guard is the story o f Cl yd e. A lthough o nly a so phomore, he well ea rned his first team position and showed his capabilit y o f h o lding th e o ppo n ents in ch eck durin g the seaso n. Don Hatchel'---forward Pullin g th e tea m from the lurch ma ny times this season was the long shot ma n on Coac h Stuelk e 's fi ve. Don had an eye fo r th e basket, and se nt man y throu gh th e hoo p fo r th e Ora nge hardco urt me n . Ed Hagstrom-forward Ad va n cin g fr o m Coach Ed. Jewett's seco nd team squad to earn a positi on o n th e Yell ow· jac ket first tea m g roup of courtmen, Hag>trom prove d himself a valuabl e candidate as a sub . Alth o u g h Ed was n ot a first team regula r, he often helpe d his mates out o f th e slum p. Ray Wood-forward Be in g t h e small est lette rma n o n th e Yell owjacket squad did not kee p Ray fro m deservi ng his co urt la urel fo r his first time. W ood had an eye for th e basket and was called on when a basket wa s in nee d Page 91 Y ellowjacket Reserves lST ROW: L yle Gessfo rd , Gord on Mueller. 2ND ROW: G len Kel lar, H owa rd Lesli e, Cal e Adam s. Reserve Basketball Schedule T. ] .. ............... ...... ... 26 T . ] ... ........................ 10 T. ] ...... ··•········· ........ 27 T. J ......... ................ 14 T. J .. ········ . . 6 T. ].. .. . 11 T. ] ................ 17 T. ] ..... ........ ········· .... 23 T. ] .. .................. ...... 3 3 T . ] ........ ............. ....... 18 T. ] .... ..................... 34 T. J ............................. 17 T . ] ... ... ........... ........... 31 T. J ............................ 20 T. J ............................ 16 Page 92 I S. D. Be n so n I S. D .. ······ 8 .... .. .. .. 2 1 . .... 18 Gl e nwood ... .. 16 North .... ....... ..... ........ ... ... 11 AL U nd e rwood C. Prep C. Prep Glenwood AL T reynor ...... 26 .. 36 ...... 19 .29 .. 12 .... . 17 .. .. 2 1 .. .. 29 .. . 26 AL North Be n so n ·················· ············· 24 Freshman Basketball Team lST RO\V: Ja ck Murph y, Fred O!se n, Ward T ravis, D o:ia'. d Sou, cr, Gl en La :·<e n. 2ND ROW : Ru be rt Hanafan , Ll oyd Humes, Ha rold Kin g. Schedule T. J .. .... ......... ......... 29 Bloo mer ........ .. .............. 20 T. ] ........................... 27 H oly Family .................. 6 T . J ........................... 15 A. L. .............................. 9 T. ]... . .. ... ........ 2 (forfeit) St. Francis ............... .... ... 0 T. J .......................... 16 I. S. D ......................... 14 T. ] ... .......... .. ... .......... 19 Bloomer ........ ................ 20 T. J ............................. 17 A. L. .............................. 12 T. J ............ ................. 14 St. Francis .................... 1 5 T. J ........................... .. 11 I. S. D .. ........................... 13 Page 93 Y ellowjacket Wrestlers !ST RO\V : Charles H ood, Leste r Sealock, Edmund Eric k>e n. Don ald Ree<l. N C>rm;i 11 Ru,;e n t hal , Bill Sherm a n, Carl W oote n. 2N D ROW: H erbert Rosent ha l, D o n Gugler, Coach 0 . R. \Ve:<>e b, Frank L 1Man tia . Ra lph Geppert. D ec. 8 T J 24 Cen tral i-1 Dec. I 5 T J 32 Cn:ig hton Prep 8 D ec. 19 T J. 8 So uth ~o Jan. 5 T J 141/z A. L. ~ Jan . 9 T ]. 11 T ee n 2 7 Ja n . I 2 T J 24 or: h 16 Ja n. 26 T J 21 Ce ntral 14 Fe b. 2 T. ]. 16 Cre ig h tC>n P re p 1 2 Fe b. 6 T J. 10% Sout h I 6 1 2 Feb. 9 T J. I 1 A. L. ) ' -·' Fe b. 12 T J 8 T ee l. 28 Peb. 23 T J. B No rth I I Thomas J efferson 's wrestl ers we re hosts fo r th e So uth west Iowa D istri ct Me e t on Fe brua ry 16 a nd 17, a nd captured second place lll th e meet, Fo rt Dod ge taking an e asy f i r,; t , Coac h W essels esco rted fo ur of his matm en to th e Sta te Wre ,; tling me et at Fo rt D odge, Iowa, o n February 23 a nd 24 to brin g home o ne first place and o ne seco nd place. D o n Gu gler, heav ywe ig ht, won first in th e heavywe ig ht di visio n, and Carl W oote n , 13 5-lh. matman. wo n second in his di vision . Ca rl W ooten wa th e o nl y man on th e Yell owjacket squad to ca ptL• re a first p la ce h ono r on th e I nter-city wrestlin g team held February 28 an d March I an d 2 in Oma h a. Page 94 ---- Y ellowjacke·r Trackmen ! ST RO\V : G eorge Stiles, D ick O shl o, \Valtcr Gilmore, Glen Larsen, Billy Sherman, Carol I ves, J unio r J essup, R o bert Hana fan , Jac k Murphy. 2ND ROW: R o nald Ell is, Jo hn Ro n g uish, Benedict Rindo ne, H erbe1t Rose nthal, Jo hn Miller, La Vere McClure . La Verne M cClure, Paul Ingalls, Ri chard Steach. Harold King, D on Souser, Fred Olrnn. Paul Z o ffka, J ames H olts. 3RD R0\1-1: Don Cla rey. George Sparks, Kenneth Austin. Ralph Geppert, Lloyd Humes, Jack Y o ung. Jack S h anno n , D o n Gugle r. Walte r H olsteacl. Clvcle Gruver, Joy V alle ry, Stanley Hardegc n . Clifford \Vood. T rack Schedule Mar. 3 1- l owa Ind oor MeeL ............ . ......... .. .Iowa City Apr. 14- Tri·State M eet.... .. ................. Tarkio, Missouri Apr. 2 1- T . J. Relays Apr. 28- Drake Relays ........................ .Drake U niversity May 5- 0pcn May 1 2- State District Meet May 19- State and Inter-city M eets May 26- l nter·state Meet Page 95 Golf Squad Jack Youn g, Sam Carter, Fred Olson, Lemuel Carter, Mr. C. H . Carter, Leonard Bre ndl e, D o n· aid T acy, Bill Humes, Norman Rosenthal, Gordon Muell er. Schedule Apr. 25 Glenwood H ere May 9 Glenwood There May 11 Dunlap H e re May 16 Dunlap Th e re Page 96 All-School Basketball Team I st Row: T obey Z oo rwill , Leo ne Rockwell , Emma Hanse n , Aileen Larse n , D orothy Wallace. 2nd R ow : D o roth y Pearey, Maxine Le ibov itz, D eLoma Copeland, H enrietta Mann, H elen An· d erso n , Aileen Larse n , Marjorie Byrd, Betty Batch elor, Rose Robin so n , J osep hin e Mills, G enevieve Galloway. Records This has been an ot her successful year for the All School Basketball Team. I. S. D . an d Abraham Lin coln bowed two games each to th e victorious team. Th ose playin g o n th e first team we re: Leo ne Rockwe ll, junio r, J osep hine Mills, se nior, guard s; M a rj o ri e Byrd , se nior, Emma Han se n , se nior, forward s: D oroth y Pearey, junior, T obey Z oo rwi ll , se ni o r, ce nte rs . . \ . L l. S. D . A . L l. S. D. .......... ...... ........... ........... IG ...... 1 5 .............. 17 .............. 2 5 T. J r. J T . J T. J . ·················· ......... .... .. ...... 24 ················ ··· .. ... .. ............... 37 ........ ......... 23 . ........................... 46 A s a result of the h ome room basketball tournament the Library "B" team took the honors. Th ey playe d in a round robin tournament aga in st other rooms ol the buildin g and came out on top by defeatin g th e Gym ~earn. Th ose wh o played on the team that was not defeated once were: Marjorie Byrd, Emma H anse n, T obey Zoorwill , H enrietta Mann , Bessie Lali ch , Evelyn H oover, an d J ose phin e Mills. Page 97 Home Room Champions Mary Scott, Genevieve Galloway, Arthela Myers, He llen T eague, Pau lin e Corner, Georgi a Famo u s Home Room Volleyball Champions Room l06 succeeded in gaining the ch ampio nshi p in the h o me room volleyba ll tournament his yea r. In the tournament, each team was eliminated after it had lost th ree ga me, . ~Dom l06· won the ch amp ionship afte r o n ly o ne defeat. Those playing o n the team were: Helen T eague, capta in; Genevieve Ga ll oway, Arthe ll a Meyers Mary Scott, Georgia Famous, and Pau line Corn et. Page 98 ---- ---- City Chan1pions Frances Cox, Opal Hartwig, Annabelle Watton, Marjorie Byrd, Emma Hansen, Josephine Mills, Ramona Galloway Senior Volleyball Champions Tho ma s Jefferson senio r girls won the city championship in volleyball as a resu lt of six games played against the Abraham Lincoln high sch ool girls. A round robin tournam ent was played with each team playing the 10th, I Ith, and 12th grade from Abra ham Lincoln twice. Three games were p layed on our fl oor and three on Abraham Lincoln's. The senio r gi rls doubles vo lleyba ll team won the city championship by defeating the T. J . sop h omo res in a ro und robin tournam ent played a t Bloomer. Those o n the se ni o r team were Annabelle Watton and Marjorie Byrd. Those on the sophomore team were Leone Rockwell, Aileen Larsen, and Genevieve Galloway. Page 99 5 nap:> -- Page 100 FEATURES ~.a. Page 102 = Class Will BE IT KNOWN BY ALL YE PRESENT: W E, the class of one th o usand nine hundred. and thirty·iour, Thomas J ciferson I-J;igh Sch ool, d o hereby make, publish. and declare this our last will and testament before forever d epartin g fr o m these halls of learning. \V itncsscth: Marjorie Byrd bequeaths her bashfulness to Jane Ellen Reynolds. Leo D ip pel lea ves Doroth y Peary to the hig hest bidder. H erbert Rosenthal beq ueaths his last "Yes, ma'am" and "No, ma'am" to the g rateful Miss Kohr. To Rosalie Rayburn, Mary Nerz bestows her g lamour. Lois Kirkpatrick kindly consents to present her witty remarks to Mr. Bump (he's running o ut) . To strugglin g freshmen, Virg inia Dinkel and Vera Pacholkc bequeath their good grades. Mildred Harris gen erously leaves her entire collection o f elephants for th e greate r ad o rnm e nt of the trophy case . Frank La M a ntia d onates his physique, but n ot D orinda, to Billy Sherman . H e le n Birchard leaves th ose beloved bangs to Liberty Bell. Roger Pettit bequeaths his "kick" t o D on Frame for the greater glory o f T. J. Jack Croft and \V illard Ratliff yield their white wool caps to charity. T o Ona Cadwallader, D oroth y Risney leaves her famo us h ead·stand. Em ma Harn;c n bequeat hs the deep, dark secret o f h er po pularity to J erry Moltz. Mark Rich leave' his timid smile for Faye Evans to remember him by. Mary Jan e H olmes, with regret, S<lc rificcs h e r scat in chemistry to th e first who grabs it. Ruth and Naomi H okanson tearfully yield D o ris A. Hatch to th e tender care o f the juniors. D on H atcher leaves Betty Batchelor to the next in lin e ( o ne at a time, boys) . H e len Anderson bequeaths h er Mac West strut to Fiora Dickerso n . Erma Pope leaves h e r playfulness to Maxine Lcibovitz. Louie Vcrsaci sacrifices his lesso n s in love to Joy Vallery. Bo b Flemin g bequeaths his black wrestling tights to Glenn Gib b u n s. Andrew Snethen yields his winning ways with women to Duane Cox. T o Grace Neill, Geraldine Stech leaves her dignity. Marger y M c e il bequeath s h er permanent to Gwendol yn Mead . T u D e Lo ma Co p ela nd , Harry Risn cy leaves his tenor voice. Nan Sue Skin ner leaves h e r b eauty to g ladd en the h eart of Arlene G a ines. T o Miss Soukup, G eorge Thomas leaves his fin e art of baking. Jean G eppe rt g ives h e r so ulful actin g to o ur risin g young actress, Lillian Bake r. Elmo;; Brown bc4ucath s his il1 cnagcric to th e biology classes for the interest o f sciencean<l fo r humanity ' A ndrew Collett gives that military manner to th e youn ge r generat10n- the )uniurs 1 Roland T u rnbl om yields hi,; editorial position to some worthless cand idate. Marj orie Pope bcljucaths h e r diary and th e secrets thereo f to th e Signal ior publication. Mildred Anna Be nto n leave;; her lite rary talents to blusrnm in th e hands o f Virginia Kendall. D on Gugler leaves me mo ries in girlish h earts and his football pa nts, to the clea ners. H elen J ensen leaves her sp ellin g ability to Miss Jo hn son t u divide between worthy eighth g rade rs. O n this, the thirty- first day o f May, we, the d ass of one th ousand ni ne hundred and thirty· fo ur, do sig n and seal the fo regoin g d ocumC'nt, and declare the same to be our last will and testa· m c nt. - Sig ned: THE SEN IORS. \Vitncsscd by: Page 103 Success and Happiness To The CLASS OF 1934 • • • THE McMILLEN STUDIO CJine c-portraits 531 W. B'dway Council Bluffs, Iowa Page 104 I : I I I I I I CLASS PROPHECY A lumni Dance -- 1954 The >oc ia l eve nt u f the seaso n 111 1954 was the dance give n by the dear departed class oi "34·· uf Th um;" Jeffe rso n high sc h ool. ot fo r annua l fund s th o ugh. It was held in t he gym for se ntiment's s;;k c. ) I arri ve d ea rl y and was h eartil y welcomed by th e manage r of the dan ce, Geraldine Stech , 11 llW a doctor spec ializing in h eart trouble and hi g h temperatures. She o ff e red to show me around and I grac io usly acce pted. A s we entered the gym, I exclaimed , " Wh y, I do believe that's Harr y Risncy, the radio croo ne r!" Our Hairbreadth Harry was still hand so me and allur· in g. fur a mo b uf flatt e rin g female s surrounded him. I to re my eyes away to t he dancers. " Max· inc Erw in '" I suddenl y shrieked , and flun g myse lf into the arms o f my old classmate, now <i g ray hairccl lady. S h e then told me , between so bs, th e sufferin g she had go ne through whe n )<1mcs had left he r and all th e childre n in the lurch. Afte r mopping up he r tears, Dr. Stec h and I procee ded o n o ur way. \Ve ran into Rose Mend elso n , w h o wa s cove rin g th e affa ir for the lonpa rci l. As I chatted with her, I saw Jean G e ppert, th e ;; ircn uf the sc ree n. the Duse uf th e drama , swcc1) by. Rose to ld me it was rum o red in ce rtain circles that Jea n had fi ve lim o usin es and n obod y kn ew how many love rs. "And did yo u kn ow," Geraldine asked, "that H erbie Rose nthal has at la st fo und use for his sig n languag e? H e's tea ching math e matics at I. S. D ., and Emma Hanse n is coac h ing athl etics th e re, too. "Oh , R use , ha ve yo u h eard from Roland T urnblom?" I asked a nxio usly. " Yea h, " broke in G e raldine , " afte r twe nty yea rs o f slavery, h e's been promoted to ' cub' reporte r o n the 'Ladi es H u me J ou rna l' . Don Hatch e r is h olding d own a job as water-ca rrier at Notre D a me. H e's chief assi;ta nt to Don Gugler, head cu stodian o f sa id sc hool." 'My dear." replied R ose, " I was up to Bcno's the oth er clay and I saw La urain e H oney and Marge ry Mc c il still se llin g l111 gc ri c in the ba se me nt. A nd Frank La Mantia ';; pla y111 g at th e Libe rty n ow in 'Tarza n' pi ct ~1r cs .'' "Oh. loPk! I e xcla imed , "The re·, Mildred Anna Bento n . H ave yo u read her latest novcP I h ea rd it had to be suppressed. And didn 't Nao mi H o kan so n make an aw ful up roa r when she pu blish ed h e r ' Poems and M e moirs o f M y Hi g h -Sc hool Da ys7 ' Diel you se c Will a rd Ra tliff f:li n k by jw:t no\\·7 H e hasn 't learn ed lo dan ce ye t, and all his girl-friend s have gi,·cn him up in uc spa ir. Th e re goes Paulin e Adams. Sh e's runnin g fo r Sewage Comm issioner o n t he Labor ti c ke t . Mar y Nc rz i> h e r chi ef apponcnt." " Did yo u kn uw." Rn;e resum ed, "that Harold Speer went in sane th e ye ar aiter he g radu · atecl ' H e wa:; so worri ed abo ut th e annual he just couldn't stand t he stra in . J ud ge Lo uis Versaci •~oes up to sec him quite often. and he's always ra vin g abo ut annual subsc ri ptio ns. By the way h a,·e yo u see n N an S ue Skinn e r',; late't. 'Nuts and Bolts'? H e r tec hniq ue ts inferio r o nl y to Pra n ce> Beez ley. " At this poi nt l gut u p to rove around t he roo m. O n th e sid elin es I saw Lois Mills. J!az cd at he r in awe. for our illu strious claf'Smatc was sa id to he th e best fa n dan cer in New Yo rk. H e r partn e r is no ne othe r t han little Bill y Fields. hear he is kept busy rec u pe ratin g fro m the time ' h e forgets to c·atc·h he r "airy we ight." ( Sad. hut tru e. Doroth y and Leo na M iller a !·e noldin g th e fa ns fu r Lois. (El ectric fans. ) Ju st th e n Mr. M ye rs ste pped to the o rchestra g rea t treat in sto re fu r yo u this eve nin g," he sa id . b y o ur own Mis;; Lu cill e \\/inte r T o nwsen d'" platfo rm . (Y es, he's stil l he re .) " I han a " The message o f t he h o ur will be clelivcrecl ]\.if rs. Tow nse nd t h e n ,;te pped to th e platfo rm . " [ have com piled a list uf a few stud ents, w h <1t th ey arc now d o in g and t h e en,·iro nrn cnt;; that ca u,;ed th e m to be such. " she stated . Lora Aldri ch. th e first o n the li;;t. becau se of he r capacity for blin d dates. has beco me an in stru cto r of t h e sig n la ng ua ge. Beauford H ain es, fro m his past expe ri e nce. is dri,·in g a bu s fro m Cre sce nt to T . J. fo r students li vin g in Cresce nt. 'It will he rc me rnherc cl t hat Eh·a Dra y talks in he r sle e p . For t his ca reles,;nc'5. she is now a night watc hman . Becau se of Bill Fan ch ier's experie nce in retu rnin g H ele n Bircharcl's pe ncils, Page 105 Qreetings To The Class Of '34 We cordially invite the students, faculty and alumni of the Thomas Jefferson High School to consider the Chieftain as their headquarters. Permit our courteous and attentive staff to assist you in planning and conducting your parties successfully. Convenient accommodations for every function. Crystal Ballroom Rainbow Terrace Beaux Arts Room Pioneer Room Iowa Corn Room Terrace Cafe Hotel Chieftain One of Iowa's Finest - ---- Page 106 -I ' Class Prophecy eancinued h e turned o ut to be a sc ience t eac he r and H elen a typ ist' D o yo u re call that realistic ma rcel th at And y Coll ett sp ort ed ? Because he had such good lu ck with his own ha ir, he runs a bea uty parl or and is givin g oth e rs a brea k also. Ja ck Youn g and V e rn er Olson a re in h is employment. "It was fittin g that diminutive J ack Croft , afte r he had g rown a few more in ches, to rece ive ~ jo b d et ectin g du st o n th e to p o f d oo r ca sin gs, chandalie rs, etc. Because th e marriage of Fred H a n se n, w hich too k pla ce in th e jo urnalism class, was not successful , he we nt to college and rece ive d a Bache lo r o f Arts deg ree ( and to Ren o fo r a divorce) "Due to Pa ulin e Sa les· succe ssful ska tin g parties, she is a wo rld fa mous di plomat. Juanita Cook had th e inclin ati o n and th e in vitati on , so it is logical to be li eve that she 1s a model h ouse· tvife as p ro ph esied . Remem be r h ow much Roge r P ettit use d to talk ? That's th e reaso n he's an !lra to r. And can yo u ima gin e d emure l\.farj o rie Byrd as a domestic science teache r? And seri ous lea nnc G ord o n a colo ratura so p ran o ? \V ha't could be a more iittin g occu pation fo r Gail Leber, wh o , in his sch ool days, was ve ry skill ed in loiterin g around ce rta in lockers. th an being a cus· todi an at T. j. 7 . ' "La V o ra Ga no 1s p1 ov1n g a succes, 111 ch oos111 g dres, patte1 ns fo1 Miss Gun derso n ·s sew111 g classes LeRoy Brown , with his melt111 g, h ea1t·rend 111 g gazes, 1s, as yo u kn ow, th e most p o pul a r man o n th e scree n In fact, he will be D orot h y Bradford 's lea ding ma n in h er next pi cture, · To ·ud es is G oo d N udes.· "Leo Dippel, du e to hab it ual maniiesta ti ons o f o bviously natural incl inations, ac cepted the p ositi o n o f bein g the fifth M ar x brot he r. Jac k Fries an d Rose M end elso n, who is still working for th e Non pare il , a re marr> d and n ow have t en littl e Rosies. V e ra P ac h olke a nd G eo rge Thomas arc makin g ' elegant' t each ers. I n hi s capacity they won't receive th e in ev itabl e 'A 's' whi ch used to a p pea r on the ir own re port ca rds. " H e rc ·s a secret ' Bill Lath am co ns1d e1 cd him self a good cook. so why should n't he land a jo b so meplace wh e re he co ul d expe riment with mayon1;;u ssc ' H e 1s now ch ief waiter 111 Ko pebnd's Ko o pe rative Kitch en . Eve lyn Fa irley , u po n whose fa mil y tree Cotton Math er hangs, JS p ostrn g . he r ma rk in th e wo rld as a histo rian. Remember th e lovin g, affection ate nature of Johnn y BJ o rk gre n 7 H e is th e sole ope rato r of 'Ye Cha rme Sch oolc.' "He le n Ande rso n wo n th e o ne hundred ya rd dash at th e Ol ympi cs yeste rday, than ks to the prac tice she got w h en J ack Sha nn o n used to d ra g he r alon g at break·neck spee d goin g home to lunch . Th e wo rld ·famo us globe trotte r is no ne oth e r th a n H ele n Jensen, as a re sult of he r num e ro us pilg rim age s to th e o ffice fo r disturb in g th e pea ce and quietud e of that domain. . 'Paulin e P e lto n is co nn ected wit h th e Rin glin u Brothe rs' circus in the ca pacity o f ani mal tra 111 er, owin g to h e r affinity for da rk , :: h a rt brut es (pa rd o n me, Ken ny ) . "To bey_ Z oo rwill has a ieature pa rt in 'Murd e rs in R ·rbam s d urin g th e exc it in g pa rt.s o f basketball games. a en A uto Exchan ge because o l t he \\Tec ks sh e's hac! t he G ym·, as she was noted for he1 Fe rn e Zbin den is aifiliated with the "A nd now I must lca\"e yo u. as my se ve nth chilc! has t he "·hoo pin g coug h an d H omer isn 't a n y to o ge ntle with hi m. Th an k yo u ." and h ad A s t h e last stra in s of " H o me Sweet H ome .. fad ed o ut. pad . ' 'E rma, .. I gasped , " I th o ug ht you we re goin g to to h a ,·c a hi g h sc h ool ed ucation fo r th at." I saw Erma Po pe enter " ·ith mop be a n urse.' ' " No, .. she sa id , "I A s I we nt d own t he h all Pa ulin e A da ms ..: ta ucrc rcd out of the o fii ce. D ea r Pau line had risen in th e wo rld to t he os it n o f o ffi ce g irl , "' s sti ll her old , u ntam ed self. . I stepped o ut to t h e sid ewa lk to ha il a ta xi. The ta xi d ri ve r who o pened th e doo r io r m e with such an e lega nt fl ou rish , p roved to be none oth er th an Robe rt Ca irn. H e co nfessed h e was still in t h e gro ce ry b usin ess during t he day time, and had ho pes o f beco ming a seco nd 0 . P . Skag gs . A s I st umbl ed in to bed that nig ht, I sleep ily wonde red ii th e had eve r bee n a class that had n se n to g reat e r he ig hts or d escend ed to g reate r d epths than t he good old cl ass o f " 34 ... Page 107 .. I Congratulations To The Ii Senior Class of 1934 I I I KUHN'S STUDIO John A. Andresen, Jr., Prop. "Characteristic Portraits" Expert Kodak Finishing I Studio - 25 So. Main St. Phone 344 Page 108 e+==·-- Autographs Page 109 Printed a nd Bound in The Thomas Jefferson Hi gh School Printshop Engravings by Th ~ Nonpareil 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 1934 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 1934 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 11. 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 1934 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. 1934 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1934 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/d1411a75b46b3e49b5a1dbeb4f3b635b.pdf e40416791ee76512b25ca1049c9851f8 PDF Text Text T h e ..... . Monticello A Year book 1 9 3 5 c-rublished by the Senior elass THOMAS JEFFERSON H I G H SCHOOL Council Bluffs, Iowa INTRODUCTION THIS year T. J. takes another step forward by extending the content of the annual so that it will become a yearbook. The purpose of the book is mainly to record various events throughout the school in pictures as they occur. Every organization has taken pictures of events they engaged in. Most of the work has been done by the school itself. Contrary to former years, this publication will be an educational project for the whole school and will not be limited to select groups and up~ per classmen. We, the journalism and printing departments of T. ]. have done our best to make it a really authentic journal of the year 1934~35 at our school. Fall Events September October November I \ Twelfth Year Opens Thomas Jefferson High School began its twelfth year with a total enrollment of 955 students. distributed among the five classes as follows: eight grade, 99; freshman, 280; sophomores, 235; juniors, 181; and seniors, 160. The faculty consisted of 34 members, including four new instructors: C. E. Daggett, economics; Mr. Edwin King, debate and English IV; Mr. Harold Jones, typing and shorthand; Mr. Doren Warren, vocal and history instructor. In 1922, the second semester of our school's existence there was a total enrollm ent of 726 students from the 7th to the 11th grade inclusive. From October 1927, until now the registration has been as follows: 1927- 754; 1928- 788; 1929- 812; 1930- 779; 1931- 869; 1932 970; and 1933- 994, The first curriculm offered in the school consisted of the following subjects; English, Latin. physical training, domestic arts, fine arts, French, Spanish, arithmetic, music, printing, commercial subjects, geography, algebra, history, commercial arithmetic, civics, manual training, drawing, geo· metry. The first instructors in the school were as follows; Ruth Troup, Elizabeth Aker, Jessie M. Alworth Bailey, Myrtle Barrett, Clarence 0. Berg, Myra Lislie Bishop, H. F. Blank, Elizabeth F. Brigham, 0. A. Bump, Miriam Reena Fish, Hellen D. Fletcher, Margaret Gali h er, J.C. Grason Mina Harsch, W. E. Hutton, Laurel Lee Isac, Elizabeth King, Winifred Johnson, J. R. McComb. I. F. Mueller, Isabel Orris, Mildred V. Osmundson, Elsie M. Powers, Clara Rauber, Minnie B Rupp, Belle G. Soukup, Sara 0. Sperle, Edna A. Stewart, Belle Tilton, W. H . Thompson, Laura, E. Williams. The faculty from 1934 until n ow has varied consistently in number as the following will how: 1924- 37; 1925-41; 1926- 43; 1927- 43; 1928- 43; 1929- 39; 1930- 31, 40; 1932- 41; 1933- 38, and 1934- 31. The instructors who have been with us since 1922 are :Elizabeth Aker, O. A. Bump, Winifred Johnson, I. F. Mueller, Elsie M. Powers, Mrs. C lara Strickland, Minnie B. Rupp, Belle G. Soukup. Enrollment by course this year is as fo llows: college preparatory, 241; commercial, 412; industrial 63, and general 83 students. 'Pac;e 8 Tuesday - 4 New lf Mr. C. E. Daggett The n ew economics and sa lesm anshi p in;tructo r who rep laces Mr. Leslie H ays is Mr. C. E. Dagge tt, wh o fo rme rly taught typing and shorthand at Menom onie, Wisconsin. H e attended Whitewate r Srnte Collei;,e a t Whitewater, Minnesota, and plans to earn his lvf. A. degree at the Unive rsity of Iowa next sum m e r. Mr. H. J. Jones The tyr In g and sh o rth a nd inst r uctC'r who rep laces lvfr. 0. R. Wesse ls is Mr. H . .J. Jones, who came h e re from Sigourney, le" a, wbere he was h ead c,f the commercia l dep a t t n en t 1-'e c brained his B. A. degree at Pa rso ns College Fa idie ld , J, wa, a nd his lvf. A. at the Unive rsity of Iowa, Mr. Jones a l;o studied at the Capita l City Commercia l College at D es Moines, lmva, a nd G regg Sch ool, C hi cago "Page 9 Septembe r 1934 Tuesd ay 4 New Faculty Members ~/ Mr. D. L. \Varren The assistan t history and voca l in structo r is Mr. D. L. W a rren, wh o was supe rinte ndent of M a lco lm, Iowa schools. H e h as attended Fle tcher Coll ege a t Oska lo o sa a n d took graduate work at the University of Iowa . Mr. E. J. King The debate a nd En glish IV in structor w h o repla ces Mr. Hugh F. Seabury is Mr. E. J. K i ng, who, prior to coming to Counci l Bluffs, t aught jo urna lism a t C r esto n, Io wa. H e got his B. A. d egree at th e Unive rsity of Io wa a n d later went to the Unive rsity of Wisco n sin . He is n o w working o his M . A. d egree . .:Page IO September 1 934 Tuesday 4 Principal For Twelfth Year vP R~\P\ Goals for the year were announced by Mr. Myers with the opening of school as follows: Mr. Ray. F. Myers GOALS FOR THE YEAR 1934-1935 1. Less than 5 per cent failing to do satisfactory work. 2. Success above the average as sh own in competition with our speech program. 3. Winning 50 per cent of all athletic contests. 4. A standard in the commercial work that will m ake our gradu ates in demand. 5. Additions to art collections in the school. 6. Increased iP.terest in vocal and instrumental music. 7. A n ew type of school annu al. 8. An increased interest of the P.T.A. members in the sch ools. 9. Greater appreciation of physical training course for girls. 10. Greater per cent of students p; rticipating in the extra curricula programs. 'Page r r Tuesday 4 September 1934 Senior Band Thomas Jefferson b and o rganized under the supe rvisio n of Theod o r e M. Finney. Members are: Cla rinets, D o rothy O sborn , Wilbe rta P rob st, R o y C lemem, Bill Buchman , Leste r Murphy, Jam es Gara fa lo , George Ba k e r• Junio r Ricketts, Emily Bray, Jea n Brone ll, M a rga ret Pugh, M a rj orie Hummel; T e no r saxopho n e, Elme r C hance llo r; Alto saxophone, R o n a ld M oats, . Jo hn Adkins; So prano saxophone , June Reyno lds, W a ll ace Jo n es; Barito ne saxo phone, Dua n e Sko w; C o rnets-Trumpets, Carl H o ffm a n , C la rke H odgso n, Kenny Ea kin , M a nley Carroll, Cayla Fi eld, R ay H a n se n, Ruby -!1 lb~ rt, ll y Jea n Peterse n, G eo rge o~ . D ean Richa rdso n, W ay n e 'Gheodore,, ~i ncy Tray lor, June D o hse, M axine White , Hele n e Erickse n, Pa ul Zo ffk a ; O boe, Ruth W hite, Ju ne Bird ; Flute picco lo , D orothy Kne rl; Bassoo n, Bryon Bo lton ; H o rns, R ay Mye rs Jr. Maxine Ferry, Ruth Steinke, Les Ema rine; Barito n e, Paul Fe rrin, R ay G o ttho ld , Bob A ger, La V erne McClu re, Claud O 'H ara; T rombo n es, Bill Simpson, Bob Brow n, Ea rl H a lbe rg, Ly le Gessfo rd , Lloyd Mumfo rd, Jack Neve , BettyTimme rma r; Basses, M a ri a n Auffa rt, R ex Jo rda n , Bob Kige r, James Spires, W illiam W hite, C arl G ard ne r; Drums, Lloyd Fra nce, Carol Ives. Orchestra T homas Jefferso n o rch estra was o rganized under the up r~1 n o f T heod o re M . Finney. Membe rs of the orchestra a re: Vio li m , Ma rion Auffa rt, Russe l B:i.in, Sam C a rte r, C h a rl o tte Fou tch, Lillian Fried, Keith Fuller, Clyd e Gruve r, G era ldine H e rndo n, Mil a n Jo hnso n , Pauline Kennedy, D orothy Lubbe n, Sru a rt Moa ts, M a rga ret Neill, C liffo rd Palme r, M a ry R am ey, Dua n e Skow, Lowell Spri nkel, V e ra Thomas, D a llas Tj ad e n , H arold T o rnbloom , N ao mi Volpp , Gl a d ys Yo ung; V io las, Elizab eth C arri gan, Alice Neuman; C ello , D elbe rt Boot o n, Edna h M o hl e r, M a rj orie Sh ann o n ; Bassoon , LaV erne Velechowsky; Trumpet, Carl H offm a n , Paul Zofrk a; C la rine t, R o y C lemens; Ba5s, Jerry Maltz, James Spires; Flute, Yvo nne M ille r; H o rn, Betty Jo hnso n ; Pi a n o , A rd is O'Nea l, Jean Rayburn. Junior Band The Ju nior Band organ ized to d ay under the directio n o f Mr. Fin ney consists o f the fo llowing: D avid A sbury, D avid Burrows, Caroline C alkins, Alfred C lem e ns, H o wa rd Ellio t, Fra nk Elliso n D oro thy Ferry, Maurice Harrima n, Joed ale H e lms. Betty Jo hnso n, Llo yd Jo hnso n , Fo rrest Kin g Walter Lehme r, Yvo nne Mille r, Sylvia Myers, M e rl e Po n ce low, H e le n P ace , Jack Richa rdso n K enn eth Robinso n, Bill Sak s, Wand a Sha nno n, Rob ert She rma n, G eorge Stiles, La V e rne V elech owsky, Sammy W illiam, Richa rd Smith, Fred Eic h e rt;.rn, Willi am Spires, F ra n ces Ste inke R osemary Pfoud, and Jack Smith. Junior Orchestra The Ju nior Orchestra whose orga nization by Mr. Finney also took pl ace t oday co nsists o f the following: Richard Brown, Mary Jane Curran, G erald D avid, Leo n a Ellswo rth, R oy lyn Fl axb eard, Bill Kissel, Ba rbar a Patto n, Tune Reyno lds, D ale Roesch, H arl a n Sl uy te r, M axine H o lly, )ive n Burke, May H enderson, Lillian Fri ed, Milan Johnso n, a nd M a rgaret N e ill. 'Tage 1 2 September 1934 Tuesday, 4 Girls' Glee Club Thomas Jefferson high school Girls' Glee club was organized unde r the supervision of Mr Doro n Warren. Membe rs of the glee club are : Bonita Ahlquist, Betty Angstead, Lo rraine Bondo, Alvera Brooks, Doris Burleigh, Gladys Butte r, Leona Ellsworth, Helen Hill, Frances Jo hnso n , Etta Mae Lariso n, Beverly Me ndelson, Ro berta Putnam, Betty Ramey, Barbara R aph, Lo rraine Rawlings Maxine Stivers, Dorothy Spellmeyer, Florence Thystrup, Marilyn Ulving. Junior Chorus The Junior Chorus, under the direction of Mr. W arren, w as organized with the fo llowing: Everett Ahlquist, Shirley Anthony, Lena Caruso, Caroline C aulkins, Gail Clinkenbeard, Irene Cox, C lelia Curts, Vi.,;ian Dough erty, Eva M ari e Dray, Clara Drewes, Evelyn Feek en, Crystal Field, Lillian Fried, M ary G arafa lo, Neta G orham, D orothy Hough, Milan Jo hnson, D orothy Knerl, Jack Lips, Alice Magnuson, M yra Jean Marlowe, Mura M iller, Yvonne Miller, Erville Moore, Margaret N eil, H elen Pace, Virgini a Peterson, Betty Seeger, D orothy Sellens, Arie Shannon, Jerry Sherma n H arl an Sluyter, Mildred Smock, H ele n Urzgal, Mildred Ward, Thelma Wise, Rob ert Beezley, James Berry, Richard Brown, Cleo Sether, Hel en Noyes, Lo is Ward, Loret ta O swa ld, Ve ca Kruse . Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Chorus organized today unde r the directio n of Mr. Finney consi;ts of the fo llowing: Delbert Booton, Dick Booton, Bob D amon, Bob Dickinson, Pau l Fenin , Ra)mc nd Lamb, C lare nce Mattheson, John Miller, Sherman R ayment, Lyle Gessford, and H aro ld Lewis. "Page 13 Wednesd ay 5. Se ptember 19 34 R. 0. T. C. Six companies were orga nized by Sergeant T ru ex co form the Thomas Jefferson High Schoo l b acc alion o f the junior Rese rve Office rs Traini ng Corps. Companies A, B, C , and D were composed m oscly of "old" m e n. T he o ther two companies, E and F were made up of " rook ies", o r b oys who were in drill for the first semester. These "rookies" w e re subjected to the usu al embarrasment of being se nt a ft e r tb.e cannon repo rt and asking the sergeant when they could be m easu red fo r the ir rifl es. S er.re C(!ruex Company A h ad a n o rganiz at ion o f thirty-seve n m e mbers. Company B h ad a roster of twe nty-six cadets. The h o n o r o f b e ing co lo r co mpa ny went to company C and its fo rty-two membe rs. 'Thiny-si;.; cacets answe red roll ca ll in Company D. The two "rookie" co mpa ni es, E a nd F h ad twe nt y-two and forty-o n e members r esp ective ly. Frid ay 14 Mc nday 17 Oakland Game Opening th e 1934 foo tb a ll seaso n, the Yell owjack ets sco red an easy 27-6 victory over the Oakland Hi gh School team o n the loca l gridiron . Don Frame, fl ash y h alfback, gave th e Tho ma s Jeffe rson lassies a thrill by his brilli ant broken fie lg running. A lt hough it w as the first game for both teams, good footba ll was exhibited by each team. Coach Stuelke Organizations Meet Clubs and Literary societies of Thomas Jefferson High Sch ool met for the first time with their new officers. Law Club ardegan; Woodpeckers Club President, Jack Shannon; Vice-President, Jason Zbinden; Secretary, Ed Shepherd; Monday 17 September 1934 International Correspondence Club Presid e nt, Margar~t Rasch Vice-President, Dorothy Williams Secretary-Treasurer, Dorothy Lindsay Miss Nell Holtman , Sponsor Masque and Bauble President, T onchira Munso n Vice-President, Maxine Lc ibovitz Secretary, Ralph Bray Treasurer, Li berty Be ll Miss Doris H atch, Sponsor 0 ·~ Senior Science Club esident, Willi m Gotth o ld e-Preside nt, Jarrell La ndeau ecretary, Donald Graves Mr. 0. A. Bump, Sponsor G. A. A. Club Presid ent, Evelyn T ab le r Vice-President, Leon e R o ckwell Secretary, De Loma Copel and Treasurer, Maxine Le ibovirz Miss H anna h Nyholm, Sponsor Library Club President, Darlene Miller Vice-President, Gayle Je n sen Secretary, Emily Bray Treasurer, Gladys Knerl Parliamentarian, Rosalie R ayburn Miss Ferne W a rsinske, Spon sor ?age r6 M =========================Se=p=te=m=b=e=r=I=9=34===================== o nday 17 LJ. ~ ~ Commercial Club President, Jimmie DuBo is V ice-Presid ent, Ethel M ay Peter Secretary, Opal M owery Sergeant-at- a rms, H elen Straye r Miss Lucil e \Xlinter, Sponso r Latin Club Consu ls, Lo la Fairley, H a rold Lewis Qu aestor, Virgini a Kend all Pra eto r, R en a Edris Aed il e, Bill Seege r Mrs. Elizab eth A ker, Sponso r Music Club President, Paul Ferrin Vice-Presid e nt, M ay H enderson Secretary, James G arafalo Treasurer, C oyla Field Repo rter, R ay T ownsend Theodore Finney, Sponsor Nature Club President, Russel Osborn Vice-President, Bob Evans Secretary, Bob Brown Treasurer, Roy Clemns Edward T . Jewett, Spo nso r Homemakers Club President, G en eva e Vice-President, O pal W age Vice-President, Myrtle Thu . aSecreta ry, Nellie W inter Treasurer, Louise G reer Be lle Souku p, Spo nsor crage 17 Monday 17 ' 1934 Press Club President, Don Greulach Vice-Preside nt, Don Knecht Secretary and Treasurer, Marti n Pavich Nu Omega Literary Society President, D e Loma Copeland Vice-President, Christine R asmusse n Secretary, Dorothy Diwoky T reasurer, Gay C aulkins Sergeant-at-arms, Lucille Fancher Sponso rs Miss Gunderson Sigma Tau Litery Society President, Thelma Bogardus Vice-President, Margaret Knudsen Secretary, N aomi Dray Treasurer, H elen O 'Connor Sergeant-at-arms, Marilyn Petersen Miss Ehmke Sponsors Miss Kohr Delphian Literary Society President, Evelyn Bundy Vice-President, Anita Davis Secretary, Alma H annum Treasurer, Kathryn Swan Sergeant-at-arms, Ruth Gordon Mrs. Wilson Sponsors <"Page 18 Monday 17 Tuesday 18 September 1934 Self-Reliant Club President, Arlene Gaines; Vice President, Ardis O'Neal; Secretary, Faye Evans; Treasure r, Margaret Knudsen : Sergeant-at-armes, Jarrell Landeau Mrs. M ary Pomeroy, Sponsor Art Club President, C o nrad Petersen; Secretary, Marjorie Millard I. F. Mueller, Sponsor Lettermens Club President, Don Frame; V ice President, Joy Vallery; Secretary, Bennie H o den; Sergeant-at-arms, Jack Shannon Gaylord Stu elke, Sponsor Brown and Meneley Assembly The program of musical entertainment, readings, and songs fea tured by this company received the high est rati ngs on the 1933 circuits of Northwest Assemblies. Selections on the beautiful cathedral chimes especially were greeted with enthusi asm. The singing of G len Meneley h as w on even the praise of Lawrence Tibbert, the famo us baritone. These men gave the Thomas Jefferson activity ticket holders a pleasant hour of music and entertainment. crage r9 Monday 21 Printing Adviser Carl Gemetzky September 1934 Publications Signal Staff Journalism Adviser Hazel Miller The first issue of The Signal, the high school paper, was put out today unde r rh: direction of the newly announced editors, Louie Neve and Lucille Fancher, and busine:;s m a n age r, Wilberra Probst. Other members of the staff were: Associate editor, Jimmie Grazier; news editor, Jimmie DuBois and Robert McAllister; sports editor, Joy V allery and Jack Shannon; feature editor, Ed Shepherd and Jason Zbinden; proofreader, Maxine Stivers; and assistant proofreaders, Virgi ni a Kendall a nd Gwendolyn Mead. Reporters for the semester are: Delbert Booton, Marie Coe, Robert Dippel, C lyde Gruver, Bennie Hoden, Ray Ingram, Ernest Jensen, Don Kreger, Jack Martin, Donald Moo re, Floyd Clark, Glen Gibbens, Ruby Harrison, William Humes, Marjorie Hyme, Virgini a Ke nd .. ill , Virginia Ann Kelly, Marie LaMantia, Roberta Putnam, Halbert Snyder, Hele n Weldon, Gwendolyn Mead, Wayne Moser, Gordon Mueller, Martin Pavich, R alph Pickens, Don R ock well, Ray Woodruff, Floyd Yudelson, M arjorie Aten, Norman Abrahamso n, Ona Cadwallader. Business staff: Wilberta Probst, Bill Humes, Ruby H a rriso n, Floyd Clark, H e le n Weldo n. Composition staff: Kenneth Berry, Leo Brady, Melvin Carlson, Harold Champlain, Charles Harvey, Robert Henry Jack Kilbane, Harold King, George Koch, Glen La rse n, Euge ne Lewis H arold Meadows, Fred Olsen, Walter Phillips, Clifton Rolfe, David Sisk, C la rence Smith, Vincent Armatis, Cli.1ton Jo hnson. Mechanical staff: Ray Woodruff, Don Knecht, Don Greulach. Makeup: Jerald Carper, Bennie Hoden, Herbert James, Don Jones, Wright 1yson, John Toman, Walter Hook, Walte r Gilmore, Martin Pavich. crage 20 Thursday 21 February 1935 Vallery, Football Captain Joy Valle ry, prominent sen ior athlete, captained the 1934 ~e on footba ll team. Captain Vallery played fou r ear . t innin g three letters. In b asketball and track he ~e':' Playing fullb ack in his freshman and s(;"i5tft, oy was shifted to end in his junior year. V alle ry was elected capta in by members of the squ ad, who considered him the cne most ab le to lead the 1934 foo tball team. C aptain V alle ry showed d uring the past season that he was a capable leader leading his teamm ates to four victories. At the end of the p ast season Captain Va llery was hono red by being placed on the All-South Western Iowa team a nd the Interst ate Le ague In basketball Joy p layed guard , while in track h e participated in the mile relay, role vault and hurdles. In his junior year V all ery w as elected president of the junio r cl ass and proved h imself a capable leader. He h as been a member of the Fo rum and Boy's Council. Joy is now vice-president of the Lette rmen's Club Joy Valle.ry Sherman Manages Y ellowjackets Ea rn ing a letter as first team footb all manager this yea r was the mighty mite, Bill Sherman. Being small , Billy cou ldn't ac tually hope to play but he wanted to do his part so h e selected the job of manager. Not being n ew to the athletics d ep artment because he h ad b een an assistant the year before, She rman knew how to run i L H e thoroughly satisfied all that came in contact with him. Before and after games his high spirit and cheerfu lness kept t he players in a cheerful mood. His willingness to h elp the p layers adjust p ad s, t ape fingers, and lace shoes made h im one of them. Billy is an athlete in his own field, t hat o f wrestling, whe re he is a letter winn er. He is a member of the L ettermen's C lub. Billy Sherman Yellowjackets Down Glenwood The Orange and White sod-bu sters trounced a highly touted Glenwood eleven 13-6 on the local turf, today. Favored to win, the Rams were stopped and outplayed by the Stuelkemen. The play ·Of Shannon, T . J. fullback, on defense was outstanding. The contest was a h a rd fought battle chroughout. "Page 2r September 1934 Wednesday 21 Forum RepreS'entatives Elected 1st. Row, left to right: Norman Jensen, 206; Roger Dickinsen , 203; H arold Deyo, 110; Manley Carroll, 208; Robert Breedlove, 200; Ralph Lund, 204; D avid A sbury, 202; Mary Jane H arnly, 201. 2nd . row: Verneda Speck, 209; G ayle Richardson, 107; Evelyn T abler, Sewing; Pauline Kennedy 108; Thelma Bogardus, 103; Opal Wager, Foods; H ele n T eague, 110; Ardith Milehan, 109. 3rd row: Kennie Eakin, auditorium; D avid Lund, 204; Bob Mumey, 106; Russell T own e, 103; Ed Fellingham, Print Shop; Ro bert Dippel, 105; Jerry Yudelson , library; Ray Wood, m anual training; G lenn G ibbens, 104; Joy Vallery, 207; C liff Palmer, 300 Tuesday 25 Forum Election Ralph Bray was elected president of the Fo rum at the organization meeting. Thelma Bogardus was elected vice-president; Ray Wood, secretary, and Ed Fellingham, treasurer. All are seniors. Ralph Bray, President c-rage 23 September 1934 Friday - 28 1st Row: Left to Right: Bruce Wright, Jc hn W atts, Don Quigley, Joy V a ll ery, Bill Humes, R a lph Pickens, and Ralph Bray 2nd Row: Bill Gotthold, Clyde Gruver, Ray Gotthold, Jimmie Grazi er, Ralph G eppert, Wayne Moser, and Jack Martin 3rd Row: Billy Sherman, manager, Melvin Carlson, Don Frame, Eldred Arch, Jack Sh a nnon, Howard Leslie, Glen Kellar, Coach Stuelke East Sioux City The Black Raiders of East Sioux City High robbed the Orangemen of a victory, only after the Orangemen had fought the Raiders to a 7-6 lead at the half. Fans of the local team were surprised at the playing of the Yellowjackets; who had been expected to be defeated by a large margin. Captain Vallery's work on the line, and the exceptionally hard tackling of Sha nnon were the outstanding highlights of the game. cpage 24 October 1934 Thursday - 4 Second Squad Football 1st Row - Left to Right - Glen Larson, mgr., Mike Narmi, Jack Neve, Kenneth Kilgo re, William White, Paul Zoffka, Robert T aylor, C a rl Rowe, Billy Sherman, manager 2nd Row - Left to Right - Menley Carroll, William Quigley, Donald Souser, Ward Travis, John Herwig, Jack Wagner, Robert Larsen, Fred Olsen, Ronald Ellis, Robert Peterson 3rd Row - Left to Right - Bill Saunders, Harold King, Arthur Wilson, Albert Coupee, Walter Halstead, Delbert Booton, James Holts, John Fields, Jack Herwig, Clifford Benedict, Coach Edward Jewett Seconds Open Season Opening their season against North on the local field, the Yannigans held the Norsemen to a 7 - 7 tie. T. J's. last quarter rally, led by Martin, who made the touchdown on a sustained drive and then plunged over for the extra point, was the main feature of the game "Page 26 October 1934 Friday 5 Annual Becomes Yearbook The p la n for cha nging th e annual to the yearbook was announced today, also the staff for the first semeste r. The st aff is as follows: Edito r, Louie N eve; Jimmie DuBo is, scholastic h o nors, exp e riment a nd innov atio ns; Jimmie Grazier, R . 0 . T. C.; Lo uie Neve, general write up, d esign a nd planni n g; Lucill e Fan ch e r, club and societies; Wilberta Probst, music a nd publicatio ns; M axine Stivers, h o nora ry societies, girls spo rts; Jo y V allery, fo ll spo rts; Jack Shannon, winte r spo rts; Jason Zbinden , d eb ate, d ram atics; Ed Sh epherd , studen t gove rnment; Rob ert McAllister, classes. A ssisting the edito rs a re: Ona C adwallad er, Floyd C lark, V irgini a Kenda ll, M a rie LaM a ntia , R aymond Lamb, Norman Abrah amson, Marjo ri e Aten , Delbert Booton, M arie C oe, R ob er t D ippe l, Glen G ibbo ns, C lyd e Gruve r, Ruby H arrison, William H u mes, R ay In gram, Ernest Jen sen, G o rdo n M u elle r, R alph Pick ens, and Helen W eld o n. First Promotions First p romo tions in R . 0 . T. C. we re a nnounced by Sergeant Truex in the Sign al today. Eight cad ets were adv anced to seco nd lieuten ants, six to first sergea nts, seven to sergea nts, eighteen to co rporals, a nd six to first cl ass p riva tes. T o second lieutenants w ere: Sergea nr Wi lliam Gottho ld, Co rpora l Kenneth Boyer, First Se rgeant Ed Fe llingh am , First Se rgea nt Jack Sh anno n, Staff Sergeant Lo r an H este r, C orpora l Joy Valle ry, Corpora l Ja rrell La ndau, Sergeant Jerry Yu d elson , Corpo r al Ed Sheph erd. T o fi rst sergeants were: C orpora l Ed Shepherd, Co rpo ral Jimmie Grazier, C o rporal Jack H ou gh , Se rgea nt Lyle Larse n, Se rgea nt Fred Sweetman, and C o rpora l D o n Frame. A dva n ced to corpora ls were: First C lass Pri'i ates, Leon a rd Brendle, Eldred Arch ,Ben n ie H o d en, Jessie Davis, D o n ald Moor e, H oward Lesli e, Bob Dickiso n, C h arl es H allberg, R ay W ood , a nd Norm a n Abra h amso n ; Priva tes, Don Knecht, Samuel Carte r, Max Scott, H a ro ld T o rnbloom, Ed Eri ckse n, D on Quigley, Selwyn T yson , and Ray Ingram. T o p rivates first class w e re: Privates, A rno ld W adum, Ro be rt D amo n , R ob ert Peterson , Pen rod C lover, Gle n V e rno n , and Sanford Harvey. Sa turd ay 6 G. A. A. Play Day The G irls' Athletic A ssociat io n of Thomas Jefferson H igh Sch ool sponsored play d ay for over seventy e ighth-grade rs from the fo llowing sch ools: A venue B, Lo ngfellow, Bloomer, Franklin, T . J., Pie rce, 8th Street, and Gunn . T eam spo n sors of vo lley ba ll, fie ld b all, lo ng b all, an d relays we re: D ell a M ae Thursto n, D o rothy Brock, Betty Batchelo r, M arie C oe, Id a M ae D avis, Arlene G entry, Rose R ob inson , and D o rothy W allace. Tumbling and ping p o n g were open to all girls. The offic ials we re: Leon e Ro ckwell, Ona C adwa ll ad er, D o rothy C au lk ins, G eorgia Famous, Maxine Leib ovitz, Liberty Bell, D orothy Vand e rloo, Opal Loren zen, Evelyn Sweetman , and G ra ce Jay. A sh ort program was spo nsored by Tonchita Munson with the assistance of R osalie R ayburn G en e Bockwitz, and R ose Rob inson. Cfage 27 Girls Athletic Association 1 ST. ROW, left to right: Thelma Bogardus, A rdith Pearey, G ertrude Quinlan, Miss H annah Nyh olm, Jean C roft, D arolene Martin, Dorothy Brock, Aileen Larsen 2ND ROW: Theresa V ersaci, Marj ori e Birchard, Irene Neilso n, Ona Cadwa ll ader, Janice Russel, Marie LaMantia, Dorothy Pearey, Betty Batchelo r 3RD ROW: Erna Lau gesen, Arlene Gentry, Dorothy Vanderloo, OpalLore nze n, Jan et Hesse, Alice Anderson, Georgia Famous, and Bessie Zoorwill. !ST .ROW, left to right: Della Thurston, Rosalie Rayburn, Leone Rockwell, Evelyn T abler, Maxine Leibovitz, Evelyn Sweetman an<l Dorothy Wallace 2ND. ROW: Jan e Ellen Reynolds, Cher· edel Cox, Gene Bockwitz, Charlotte McCormick, Evelyn Bundy, Grace Jay, Eileen Larsen, 3RD. ROW: Emily Bray, Tonchita Munson, Jane Dillie, Rose Robinson, Arlene Dray, Dorothy Caulkins, and Harriet Larson. '7age 29 October 1934 Tuesday 9 Mr. J. L. Giving Assembly Mr. Giving took the holders of the Thomas Jefferson activity tickets on a colorful trip around the world: to the England that gave us Shakespeare, Switzerland, the playground of Europe, the battlefields of the World War, Turkey with the reforms of Kemal Pasha, P alestine and Syria, home of the great religions,. Egypt and her ancient civilization, Bagdad of the Arabian nights, India and the caste system, glorious Taj Mahal, Singapore, the crossroads of the Orient, China the celestial empire, and Japan. The beautiful costumes, the films, the slides, when they could be used added color to his presentation. Thursday 11 Second Team Central Game A golden-shirted Central eleven put on a third period drive that the Yannigan could not cope with and tallied their lone touchdown. The rest of the game was p layed on even terms, Gotthold and Pickens were outstanding for the Yellowjackets. R. 0. T. C. In Rammeumptum Parade As a part of the Rammeumptum celebration in Council Bluffs, the military organi zations paraded. Thomas Jefferson's R. O. T. C. was in the line of march. The Thomas Jefferson battalion was composed of four companies. The new m e n of the other two companies were used to fill the blank files. Lieutenant William Gotthold, company co mmander of Company A,acted as battalion commander. Lieutenant Loran Hester, of Company D, was acting adjutant. Lieutenant Kenneth Boyer commanded Company A; Company B was commanded by Lieutenant Ed Fellingham; Company C was commanded by Lieutenant Jack Shannon, arid Lieutenant Joy V allery commanded Company I. The line of march began at First Avenue and marched to Broadway and Sixth Street and up Broadway to First Street. The parade then retraced its route back to Main Street where it turned south to First Avenue. Here the unit was loaded into trucks and returned to school. All boys who participated in the parade were invited to a military ball to be held in the evening at the city auditorium. 'Page 30 October 1934 Thursday II Senior Band Thomas Jefferson High School band under the direction of Mr. Finney, opened the Southwestern Iowa Teachers' Convention by giving a concert at the Broadway theater. Frida y 12 T. J. -I. S. D. Game Journeying to the state institution field, the Orangemen defeated the Mutes by a score of 14-0. The Orangemen were hampered by the heat, not being used to playing in the day time. Don Frame a nd his capable understudy, Bruce Wright, made all the gains for the Jays. Frame scored both touchdowns with Shannon addi ng the extra points by placement. Bill Humes and Ralph Geppert were the outstanding line players aided on defense by Shannon, Orange fullback. First Parade of Band Tho mas Jefferson band marched in the Rammeumptum festival contest which was held during the Southwestern Iowa Teachers' convention. The line of march followed from Bayliss park at Sixth Street to Broadway, and up Broadway to First Street, over to the city auditorium, and back to Bayliss park. Nu Omega Alumni Party The Nu Omega Literary society held a party for the alumni members of the society today in the cafe teria. The program consisted of a welcome speech by De Loma Copeland, president; piano solo, Ardis O'Neal; violin solo, Mary Ramey; and the play, "The Rehearsal," directed by Christine Rasmussen and including Faye Evans, Wilberta Probst, Florence Baker, Marian Alspaugh, Beverly Mendelson, and Jean Marie Stech. Refreshments were then served in the cafeteria which was decorated in the fall motif. Twenty· nine alumni members attended. Senior Band Members of the Thomas Jefferson band participated in the massed band concert given at the city auditorium this evening. T. J. Marching Band The marching band of Thomas Jefferson participated in the Southwest Iowa marching contest. Frosh Open Season The freshmen started their season off with fireworks by defeating the Iowa School for the Deaf, 13-0 on the Bobcat's gridiron. With John Field, frosh tackle, and Joe O'dell, frosh gu ard, blocking and recovering punts, the Orange tallied in the first and last quarters. 'Page 31 .. --.... ; ~-: nmi .... ~m0 ... jf :::::; .·.·.·.··.::) -Nonpareil Eni;ravin!l 1 ST ROW: Russel Osborn, Elson Ripper, Wayne Traylor, Billy Sales, Glen Carlson, Philip Gurney, Paullngals, Bob Brown, DickOshlo 2 ND ROW: Arvid Bolin, Lester Emarine, Kenny Kilgore, Joe 0' Dell, Bob Taylor, Capt. Albert Couppee, Carl Gardner, William White Everett Ahlquist, Tim Donovan, Benedict Rindone, Carroll Speer 3RD ROW: Coach Townsend, Manley Carroll, John Lewis, Bob Ager, Charles Suder, Jack Neve, Jack Fry, Don Souser, Bill Quigley, Bob Larson, Don Campbell, John Fields, Harold Westbrook and Coach Ury. Delphian Fun Festival The Delphi an Literary Society had a Fun Festival in the school gymnasium this evening for all girls in the school. Among the outstanding booths were: The trained dog act where Gene Bockwitz, junior, displayed her dancing talents; the zoo featuring Lillian Baker, senior, as a great bull rider; and a lion, elephants, (not pink) a monkey, and a hairless dog. Other booths were: Sensational swimming match, ruins of China, girl with three fee t, fire eater, girl with five heels, merry-go-round, fish pond, (for women only), Hula dancer, tight rope walker, and pantomin e, "The Coquette." Popcorn, candy, and two door prizes were sold. A promenade and dancing ended the festival. Girls' Home Room Tourney The girls in each home room elected captains,who in turn selected their teams, in preparation for opening the home room volleyball tournament sponsored by the girls' physical training department. The captains and their home rooms were as fo llows: 301, Maxine Leibovitz; Sewing A, Pauline Prasse; 105 A, Dorothy Wallace; 105 B, Jeanette Grueneau; 104 A, Faye Evans; 104 B, Leo ne Rockwell; 110, Ma rie LaMantia; Sewing B, Evelyn Tabler; 107, Alice Hansen; Library, Marie Coe. C'I N') OQ '"' ~ October 1934 A, Virgini a Leslie; Gym B, Janet Hesse; Gym C, Pauline Winters; Gym D, Harriet Larsen; 201 B, Jan e Lewis; 20 1 C, V e ra Shelton; 209 A, Vernad a Speck; 209 B, Murldean Troth; 208, Janet Swan 207, D orothy Peary; 202 A, Virgini a Jessup; 202 B. Jean ette Barrett; 203, Lorraine Rawlings; Audt o rium A, C ay la field; Audito rium B, B:i nnie Jea n Bronell; 109, M axine H o we; 103 A, Rose R o binson; 206, Anita Lo re nzen ; 106, Elvesta H o fl e r; Foods, Vivi a n Doughtery; 108, Liberty Bell; 103 B, Thelma Bogardus. Thu rsd ay 18 Y annigans vs. A. L. Traveling to A . L. the Yanniga n > r~ d ef<!ared b y C Jac h Roy Lawso n's seco n d squ ad in a game m a rked b y clea n a nd h a rd p laying. The Lyn x got their lo n e tally b y v irtue o f Abrahamso n's bl o cked ki ck from b ehind his own goal line. G otthold a n d Sau nde rs m ad e the game to ugh fo r the Lyn x. Frida y 19 Yearlings vs. A. L. Keeping their perfec t record, the Yellowjacket yea rlings v isited Abra h am Lincoln an d f o ught the combined Lyn x and Bloome r team to a 14-0 victo ry. W ith Don Souser, frosh running h alf, and Cou ppee, fros h qua rter-back, supplying the " fire" fo r t h e frosh, the O ra ngemen h ad the u pper side throughout the game. T. J. vs. North Afte r h aving sco red a sa fety o n Captain V alle ry's blocking ofa North p unt, the Orangemen app a re ntly let d own and N o rth sco red their line tally, making rhe score 7-2. Frame scored a touchd own for the W est Enders just as the h alfe nded,butthe timekeeper ruled th at the time was up b efo re the score w as m ade. Red Carlso n and C aptain.Vallery we re the o utstanding lin emen, b eing in on a lmost every pl ay. Shannon's plunging a nd tackling was the b est in the b ackfield. S a turday 20 International Hard Time Party The Inte rnatio n al C orrespo nde nce club h eld a Thanksgiving h ard time p a rty after sc hool. Each membe r came dressed in " h a rd times" clo thes. G ames were played in the room and then the gro up we nt to the cafeteri a fo r re freshme nts. "Page 33 October 1934 Monday 22 First Six Weeks Honor Roll Four girls and on e boy received five A 's at Thomas Jefferso n High Sch ool fo r th e first ;ix weeks according to the honor roll which was released by th e sc hool o ffi ce . Those receiving five A 's were: T onchita Munso n, Louie Neve, se niors; J a net H esse , M ax ine H owe, Gayle Jensen, sophomores Four A's we re received by: Emil y Bray, Pauline Corn ett, Albert Couppee, R oge r Di ck iso n, Raylyn Flaxbeard , Marie Hagerman, Lillian H alstead, Carl H off ma n, Jea n Ray burn, Elso n Ripper, freshmen ; Marjorie Birchard, Vi vian D o ug herty, A dele Gordo n, Ruby G o url ey, Stanl e y H ard egan, Charl es H arvey, Dorothy H ead, Francis Hiedlin ger, M ax in e Mil es, D ea n M o rd - h orst, Ray M ye rs, Jr. , Raymond Pach olke, Clifford Palme r, Jean M a ri e Stech , Lo rra y ne T a rr, Opal W age r, sop homores; Evelyn Bundy, H azel Dimo n, Faye Eva ns, G eo rg ia Fa mo us, Grace Jay, Ard is O'Neal, Norman Rosenth al, juniors; M yrtle M eadows, O pal M owe ry, M ax Sco tt, se niors . Three A's we re received by: Erma Dray, Robert Eva ns, V esta Fl a h a rty, M a rce ll a Frederick, Louise Greer, Elizabeth G room, Ge neva Jo nes, H elen Lath am, Virginia Lesli e , D o rot h y Lubben, Paul McAl exander, Beve rly M endelso n, M arie Pi ckens, H a rry Stutz ma n , Bo b T aylo r, Lee Ticnor, fre shmen. Melvin Anderson, Lorraine Anderso n, Theda A nderson, Betty An gstead , G eo r ge Ba k e r, Shirley Bostwick, Vivian Chute, T erry Cowles, H arold D eyo, M alcolm Dunn , R e na Ed ris, Edith Evan s, Ruth Gordon, Neta Go rh am, D av id H arnl y, Bob H owell , Fra n cis J o hnso n, Ern a Laugesen, Dorothy Lewis, D ouglass Lund, Ralp h Lund, Beulah M cKi erm a n , Pegg y M cst o n , Il a M etz111 ger, Merl e Poncelon, M ary Ramey, Jean Ritchiso n, Katherin e Skipper, so ph o m o res. Thelma Bogardus, Marjori e Clark, Anita D avis, Bob D ippe l, Mary Foste r. R ay In gram, Lenora Lawson, Mary Lore nze n, Charlotte M cCo rm ick, M a rga ret Mcintosh , E vel yn Milotz, Christine Rasmussen Dave Ra benstei n, Gle nn V ern on , Arnold W adum , N ao mi W a llin g , juniors. ' Ralph Bray, Marion Davis, Ed Erickson , Lucill e Fanch er, Arl ene G ain es, E velyn H oove r, Jack H ough, Don Kn echt, Glad ys Kn erl , Jarrell Lan da u, M ary Ja ne La riso n , Aud rey Mill e r, Grace .Neill, Rosalie Rayburn , Rose Robinson, Ruth Seitz, Nelli e Winte r, H ele n Campbe ll. 1'·1ax · me Stivers, sen iors Thursd ay 25 Seconds vs. Creighton Prep . Presenting a dive rsified running attack a nd a versatile passin g o ffe nse, th e g re e n -cl ad war' n ors from Creigh ton Prep were the ne xt victo rs over th e seconds. Th e Y an ni ga ns could n o t compete successfull y again st P rep's attack and we re defeated 12-6. Friday 26 Frosh vs. Lincoln . Li.ncoln, Nebraska in vaded the fros h on th eir own g ridiro n and we re the o nl y o ne s t o c ross th eir goal durin g th e ' 34 season. Ch uck Mills, frosh fullback, and th e passin g co mbinatio n of Souser to Couppee we re th e features of t he tilt. 'Page 34 October 1934 Friday 26 Cowboy Round-up The Commercial club held a cowboy round-up at the home of Katherine Duggan this evening. A prize was awarded to H elen Weldon as having the most original cowboy costume. Games furnished the entertainment of the evening and refreshments were then served. Ames Convention Today mem bers of the Signal staff went to Ames to the All-State Press Convention. Each delegate participated in one contest. Louie Neve, senior, was rated second highest in the Interview contest. Delegates going to Ames we re : Louie Neve, Jack Shannon, Maxine Stivers, Wilberta Probst, Lucille Fanc her, Robert McAllister, and Ed Fellingham. Wednesday 31 Brown's Jubilee Singers The Browne's Metropolitan Jubilee Singers were presented to the student act1v1ty holders in th e Thomas Jefferson auditorium, presenting the songs and negro melodies reminiscent of the su nny South. Parade On Athletic Field R. 0 . T. C. companies and the T . J. Band practiced maneuvers on the athletic field in preparation for the annual inspection which is held every spring. Lieutenant Jack Shannon of Company C, was acting colonel. The acting captain adj utant was Lieutenant William Gotthold, of Company A . Lieutenant Joy Vallery, of Company D acted as orderly to Sergeant T ruex. The company commanders were: Company A, Lieuten• ant Kenneth Boyer; Company B, Lieutenant Ed Fellingham; Company C, Lieutenant Ed Shep• herd and Company D, Lieutenant Loran Hester. The ceremony was performed twice, with the designated company commanders command• ing the companies the first time, and the second·in•command took charge of the company the ~econd time through age 35 T. BOGARDUS I.Bal& E. MARTIN - 1.a111: November 1934 Thursday 1 South vs. T.J. A h eavy, husk y squad from So uth came across the river and handed the Yannigans a close 6 - 0 d efeat in their own backyard. Peterson and Saunders distinguished tht>mselves by their fierce t ackling a nd stopping the So uth advance. Friday 2 Education Week Special The Sign a l put o ut a sp ecial Education Week issue today. It carried a rticles to interpret the school to its patrons. Thursd ay 8 All-School Girls' Party The G. A. A. sponsored a n a ll-sch ool masquerade party at 8 o'clock in the school gymnasium. Prizes were awarded to Liberty Bell, senio r, dressed asa pirate, and Evelyn Milotz, junior, as one of the '"three little pigs," as the most origi n a l. Lucille Fancher, senior, dressed as an o ld man, won as the most humo rous. The group p rize was by Elizabeth and Pauline Prasse, and Theda Ande rso n, dre s~e d as little Lord Fauntleroys. Judges we re Miss Hannah Nyholm, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gernetzky. Each girl attend ing w as given a candy bar. Dancing furnished the diversion of the evening. Y annigans First Defeat A m a roon-jerseyed eleve n from Tech High o f Omaha gave the Yannigans their worst defeat of the year when they tro unced them by the unexpected score o f 19-0. H alstead and Peterson were the b ig factors in h o lding off the T ech warriors. Saturday IO Band Over KOIL Tho mas Jefferson High Sch ool b a nd participated in the Junior Chamber of Commerce program which was broadcast over KOIL. Orangeman vs I. S. D. The Tigermen added a fourth victory to their credit when they trounced I. S. D. on the T . ]. gridiron. The lo ne t a lly of the game came in the fina l period when Couppee picked a pass out of the air and carried it over for the score. Monday 12 T. J. Marching Band The m arching b a nd of Tho mas Jefterson participated in the Armistice day p arade. The b and I ead the R. 0. T. C. units of Thomas Jefferson. <?age 37 November 1934 Armistice Day The usual military parade for Armistice Day was held on the twelfth in stead of the e leventh. The parade consisted of the national guard, the cavalry, the American Legion, policemen and the R. 0 . T . C. units of Abraham Lincoln an d Thomas Jeffe rson. Lieutenant Ed Fellingham, of Company B, commanded th e Thomas J effe rso n battalion. The adjutant for this parade was Lieutenant Jack Shannon of Company C. The compan y com· manders were as follows: Company A, Lieutenant Kenn eth Boyer; Company B, Lieutenant Wes· ley Sizer; Company C, Lieutenant Loran Hester. The ot he r office rs marched in th e files. The parad e took the same route as th e Rammeumptem parade on Octo ber 12. Wednesday 31 Puppet Show The Century of Progress Marionettes appeared at Thomas Jefferso n hi g h sch ool auditorium for the activity ticket holders. The program consisted of eight scenes and thirty-four marionettes. This year Mr. Rufus Rose, producer of the Dick Whittingto n and Hansel and Gretel shows which were played last year, consented to be with the company in person. Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves were given with more than 30 distinct puppets in eighty colored scenes. Pinochio who came to life is a story of a puppet. Thirty-four puppets and animals, as well as people, appeared in this production Thursday 15 Seconds Vs. Glen wood Showing their best brand of football of the year, the Yannigans defeated the Glenwood reserves, 14·6 on the local field . Coach Jewett substituted the fre shman team in this game and they gave a good account of themselves. Souser, Saunders, and Booton were the sparkplugs in the Yannigan 's drive. Saturday 17 Tigers Close Season The baby Tigers closed a successful season with a victory of 18·0 over the hill-top school on the local turf. The Yellowjackets crashed through the line, circled the ends, an d passed at will . ;O OQ "' w 'O Saturday 17 a-- . :: :: " • November 1934 Participants In Debate Clinic Debate Clinic For the first time in the school's history Thomas Jefferson held a debate clinic, which was sponsored by Mr. Edwin King, debate coach. Thirty-eight d ebate teams participated in n on-decision debates. Each team brought at least one judge and participated in three debates. The purpose of the clinic was to give the d ebaters practice and criticism without the decision and contest elements entering. Iowa Schools represented were East High of Sioux City, Boone, Fort Dodge, Creston, O akland, O nawa, Avoca, Abrah am Lincoln and Thomas Jefferson of Council Bluffs. N ebrask a teams were from N ebrask a City, Fremont, Blair, and th ~ six Omaha high schools. r Saturdayl8 November 1934 Concert and, orchestra and girls' glee club gave fl concert itorum. Band and o rchestra were di cted by Mr. D o ron Warren. 'C'>-- nasium today. T wenty-o n e members < tended. en to Mr. F. J. Paluka's room where hments Play Review , The all school pl<1y in the school a. "dift ,.i ~ o <h<i in my"e<y di<wed by Miss Doris A. Hatch. The scene opened in a penthouse twenty stones a · ·Qve> N~ Grleans whe e eight gu e sts h ad been mysteriously invited to a party. Each discovere an enemy in the group. For that reason they a ll prepared to leave, but hesirated as a radio voice-:J.ofor~"R-.::_them that before dawn each one was to die a self-inflicted death. They were warned that es~ was impossible and would result in death, as the wires attached to all parts of the room ~re ~ly ch arged wit h e lectricity. Jean Trent and Peter Daly are th e on ly ones to survive as, · ne e, the other six members die. The climax was reached when Peter Daly accused H a k ;'\bbott of the affa ir. Abbott confessed and allowed Peter and Jean to escape and then committed suicide. 'Page 40 November 1934 The cast was: Jason Osgood, Jerry Yudelson; Mrs. Mary Chisholm, Arlene Gaines; Hawkins, Ernest Jensen; Dr. Murray Chalmers-Reid, Norman Rosenthal; Tim Salmon, Robert Dippel; Sylvia lnglesby, Jane Elle n Reynolds; Hank Abbot, Ralph Bray; Jean Trent, Betty Batchelor; First Guest, Russel Towne; and Radio Voice, Ed Fellingham. The production staff for the play was: Properties, Arlene Gentry, Virginia Lovejoy, and Fern Wha ley; publicity, Robert Dippel; tickets, Robert Kiger, Kathryn and Janet Swan; house, Dorothy Peary, DeLoma Copeland, and Darolene Martin; stage design, Jean Croft; prompter, Jeanette Ulving• an lectrician, Jack Street. Friday 22 Benson Vs. Seconds The all-school play was presented again with the following changes in the cast: Mrs. Mary Chisholm, Maxine Leibovitz; Sylvia lnglesby' Margaret Knudsen; and Jean Trent, Tonchita Munson. A green-clad from Benson, presenting a shifty, fast-moving backfield b ehind a heavy line defeated the Yr.nnigans by the score of 19-7. Peterson and Saunders looked best for the Orangemen. Saturday 23 Fremont Vs. T. J. With both t eam s making the same number of touchdowns the Yellowjackets were downed 21-18 when the Orangemen failed to convert their extra points in the game with Fremont Every player on the Tiger eleven was outstanding. Making no yardage through the T. J. line, the Fremont eleven resorted to their aerial aitacks which won the game for the team. Wednesd ay 28 Thanksgiving Issue of Signal A special athletic issue of The Signal was published today in preparation for the annual football game between T. ]. and A . L. It conta ined cuts of the teams, their records, and the year's review of games. "Page 4I November 1934 Thursday 29 Turkey Day Game T. J. On top again! In their annual Turkey day classic the Y ellowjackets defeated their hiil top rivals, in as thrilling a game as has been fought in the annual series, by a score of 12·2. Although outweighed seven pounds to the man on the line, the hard-chargin g Tiger line held the Lynx backs to a total of 22 yards gained from scrimmage. On th e other hand, the Jefferson backs were rolling up a total of 246 yards gained from scrimmage behind a ha rd block· ing and fast charging line. TheLynxmen threatened but once in the game . Early in the second quarter Shannon faded back and tossed a pass from the Lynx' seven· teen yard line to Captain Vallery standing in the end zone for six points. Try for point by placement was wide, but there wasn't a doubt in the minds of the spectato rs that the Ora n g e• men's six points were enough . Wright, Frame, and Shann on alternating carried the ball to the Lynx' 5 yard line where Frame made his lone score of the game. A pass for extra point was knocked down by Sulhoff Early in the fourth quarter after several penalties had pushed the Jays back to their o ne yard line, Frame donated two points to the Lynx by giving them an intentional safety. This ended the scoring in the annual game with the Y ellowjackets being superior in all departments except punting. Nine seniors played their last game for Thomas Jefferson today. Seniors who were seen in action for the last time were : Captain Jo y Vallery, Jack Shannon, Don Frame, Melvin Carl· son, Ralph Bray, Ralph Geppert, and John Watts. All played hard-smashing footba ll , with Captain Joy Vallery, Don Frame, Jack Shannon, and Bill Gotthold, overshadowing the re st. For the Lynx, Captain Bussey, Joel Montgomery and Talmage Quick played superior ball. Both teams were well coached and showed a good sportsman-like spirit. Friday 30 Forum Sponsors Decorations Orange, white, crimson, and blue colors were every place at the annual Turkey day game between the Lynx and the Tigers . Th bleachers and goal posts were covered with colors of both schools. The students car· ned pennants, canes, and wore colored arm bands. One T. J. boy even had his dog dressed in ornnge and white. The east goal post bore the orange and white, while the west post bore the crimson and blue colors With the colored helmets and socks of the two teams, th e picture was finished . The world would not be beautiful without color. Decorations were sponsored by the Forum. Band at A. L. Game The Thomas Jefferson high school band played for the T. J. vs. A . L. football game. Be· tween the halves, the letters of the two schools were formed. Letters A. L. were first formed and then T . and J. cpage 42 November 1934 Thursday 29 ~~--- 'Page 43 November 1934 Wednesday 29 Forum Sponsors Thanksgiving Baskets Thirty-four families in Council Bluffs were given aid at Thanksgiving time, through the Forum of Thomas Jefferson. Each home room drew the name of a family and made up a list of foods that they should have. In the larger home rooms it was possible for three baskets to be given. In most there were two baskets, but every room contributed at least one. Following is a list of the rooms and number of baskets given. Those who gave three baskets were: 110, Library, 202, and 207. Those who gave two baskets were; 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 108, foods classes, manual training, print shop, 201, 203, auditorium, 300, and 301. Home rooms giving one basket were: 106, 107, 109, sewing, 200, 204, 205, 206, and 208. Forum representatives were responsible for delivery of the baskets. Senior Band Concert The members of the Thomas Jefferson senior band participated in a concert which was given in the Hawkeye Hall. Tickets for the concert were sold by various members of the band. Half of the money taken in from this concert is to be used to help supply the band with new uniforms. 'J>age 44 .L i J December 1934 Tuesday 4 Nu Omega Presents "The Rehearsal" The Nu Omega Lite rary society presented the play "The Rehearsal," to the students of Thomas Jefferso n in the sc hool auditorium. M embe rs of th e cast were as fo ll ows: \Vilberta Probst, Flore nce Baker, Faye Evans, Marian Alspaug h, Beve rl y M end elson, and Jean Marie Stech. Christine Racmussen directed the pla y. The ot her feature s o f the p rog ram were a review of the Thanksgiving game by Lucille Fancher, senior, tap dance by Cece lia \Vatts, junior, an d Mark Anthony's speech by Jane Ellen Reyn old s, ju nior. Monday 22 Six Weeks Honor Roll One hundred a nd twe nty-five students made the Thomas Jeffeerson High School honor roll for the first six wee ks, which was relea sed from t he office today. Students who received five A's are : T onchita Munson and Louie Neve, seniors; Dave Rubenstein , junior; Jan et H esse , Maxine H owe, and Gayle Jense n, sophomores. Fort y·six students rece ived four A's. They are: Jack H oug h, M yrtle Meadows, Donald M oo re, Grace Neill, a nd Max Scott, se niors; Evelyn Bundy, Marj orie Clark, Violet Davison, H azel Dimo n, Faye Evans, Ruby G ourley, Neta Gorham, Charles H arvey, Charlotte McCormick, Evelyn Milotz, A rdis O'Neal, D on Quigley, Norman Rose nthal, and Wright Tyson, juniors. M arj orie Birch ard, Edith Evans, Adele Gordon, Dorothy Head, Douglas Lund, Ralph Lund, Be.ulah McKierman, Peggy Meston, Ila Metzinger, Maxi ne Miles, Ray Myers, Jr., Jean Ritchiso.n, Mildred Smock, M ary Jane Speck, Jean Ma rie Stech, and Opal Wager, sophomores. Emily Bray, Albert Couppe, Vivian D ough erty, Raylyn Flaxbeeard, Marcella Frederick, Carl Hoff· man, Geneva Jones, William Kissel, Virginia Leslie, Jean Rayburn, and Mildred Smock, freshmen. The seventy-three students who received three A's are : Thelma Bogardus, Helen Camp· bell, Cheredel Cox , Marian D avis, Ray nn i~. Roger Dickison, Naomi Dray, Ed Ericksen, .Arlene Gaines, William Gotthold Alma Hannum, Evelyn H oover, Margaret Kissel, Donald Knecht, Gladys Knerl, J arrell Lan dau, Maxine Leibovitz, Audrey Miller, Opal Mowery, Rosalie Rayburn, Ruth Seitz, and Jason Zbinden, se niors; Paulin e Cornett, Robert Dippel, Roberta Ervin, Robert Evans, Grace Jay, Caroline Laird, Aileen Larsen, Mary Lorenzen, lp~ Pickens, Christi ne Rasmusse n, M a rgaret Rich ardson, Jeanette Ulving, and Arnold Wadum, Juniors. Hel en Ande rson, Theda Anderson, George Baker, Marian Blue, Shirley Bostwick, Lemuel Carter, Harold D eyo, Lola Fairley, Stanley Hardegan, Robert Howe!, Dorothy Knecht, Frances Meidlinge r, Dean M ordh orst, D orothy O sborne, Clifford Palmer, Merle Poncelow, Verneda Speck, Lorrayne T arr, Florence Thystrup, and Katherine Warsin g, sophomores. Robert Breedlove , Rose Clark, Erma Dray, Kathryn Gorham, Marie H age rman, Marian Kelley, Steven M attox, Charles M oore, William Quigley, Elson Ripper, William Sales, Nellie Winter, and Bessie Zbinden, freshmen . Cf>age 47 December 1934 Tuesday 4 Lettermen Initiate "Oh! Ouch! Oh!" is what the football lettermen cry when smacked with a paddle while they are being initiated into the Lettermen's club in the Thomas Jefferson gymnasium. Boy, how they did howl. I saw here and there some boys plotting on others, one of them "laid it on harder than ever" when his pal was being initiated. At T. J. if a football letterman skips school he must go through the same paces as he did when initiated into the club. The boys in the Lettermen's club have worked hard for their letters, but they are benefited later by the enjoyments that the club sponsors. Thursday 6 Junior Band Gives Concert Members of the Junior band of Thomas Jefferson under the dire.:tion of Mr. Theodore Finney gave a concert in the school auditorium. This concert was given for all students in the eighth and ninth grades. Friday 7 Commercial Club Gives Alumni Party An alumni party was held by the Commercial club in the school cafeteria. Members of the club gave a one-act play. Those taking part in the play were Louie Neve,Jimmie Du Bois, Helen Weldon, Katherine Duggan, Shirley Bostwick, Marjorie Jones, Raymond Rief and Naomi Walling. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria which was decorated in the Christmass motif. Yellowjackets Oppose Central Coach C. E. Daggett's Thomas Jefferson wrestling team opened their season by downing a visiting Central team 26-13. The loss of Coach 0. R. Wessels left doubts in the mind of Orange grapplers as to the quality of the 1934 -1935 wrestlers. ever, as they watched them polish off their first foes. Results of the matches: 85 - Myers, T. J., pinned Kishenbaum, 2:54 95 - H. Rowe, T. J. , pinned Vitale, 6:15 105 - Sherman, T. J., won referee's decision over Vuylstck ll5 ·Campagna, C., won referee's decision over Ericson 125 - Hood T. J. pinned Garrato :52 135 - Conti, C . , pinned Gibbons, 4:33 · 145 - Rogers, C. , won referee's decision over Rosenthal, 155 - Geppert, T . J. , pinned Chasson, 3:00 165 - Abrahamson, T. J., won referee's decision H. W. - Reichstadt, C. , pinned Saunders, 5:20 the loyal supporters of the All fears were banished, how- D ecembe r 193 4 Mo nd ay , IO H o m e m ake rs Hold Christmas Party The H ome ma ke rs held a C h rist mas party in th e ca fet eria today . C hristmas carols a nd C hri>tma s games furn ished th e entertainment for th e eve nin g. Re frcs hm e nts \\'C!'C :'C r,·cd Inte rnatio n al Co rrespondent Club Gives Party A C hrist mas part y \\'a> held h y th e Internation al Correspond ence cl ub . Th e prog ram in cl ud ed so ngs. sto ries and customs of Christma s in foreign lands. Ga mes furnish ed t h e d i\' e rsio n o f th e pa rty, an d refreshments we re served later. Tu esd ay , 11 The First Dress Suit "The First Dr ess Suit," a o ne ·ac t comedy by Russell M ed craft, was presented before an assembly o f activit y ti cket hold ers today d urin g th e fifth period. Stud e nt direc to r fo r th e pre se ntati o n wa s Liberty Bell, se nior. Th e cast wa s as follows: T ed Hardin g Betty H ard in g M rs. H ard in g Jo hnn y Dra ke Thursd ay, 13 Annual Football Banquet Donald Moore H elen Campbell Dorothy Peary Russell T owne Fo rty·two T homas J efferso n and A braham Lin coln hi gh school fo otball lettermen were h on o red at the annual football banq uet h eld at A braham Lincoln H igh School. Joel Montgom· ery was n amed as capta in o f th e 193 4 Abe Lynx football team, while \Vayne M oser was elected to succeed Capta in J oy V a ll e ry as t h e p il ot fo r th e 1935 Orange and \Vhite grid team. Moray E by, Coe Coll ege coac h fo r the last twenty-one years, was guest speaker Coach Eby in h is sp ee ch stated th at winning football games we re nice, but other things were mo re impo rta nt. Suc h thin gs as development of sportsmanship , tea m work, loyalty and frien d· ship a re far m o re imp o rta nt th a n win nin g accordi ng to Coach Eby. Coa ch es Layland an d Stuelke gave sh ort talks commendin g th e fine spirit between the two schools. Capta in Vall e ry and M o ntgome ry gave short talks on the Turkey day game also. Cap· tain J oy V all e ry was prese nted the D ay trophy by superintend ent of sch ools, J. A. True. The D ay trop h y is prese nte d to th e tea m winning t he an nual Turkey day game . Don Olsen of Abra• ham Lin coln presided as toastmaster d uring the evening. "Page 49 December 1934 Friday 14 Cherokee-T.J. Wrestlers Travelworn and weary from their long journey, the T. J. wrestlers co u ld not ra ise them· selves to the task and went down in defeat to the veteran Cherokee team today to the tune of 32-8. D espite the fact that they were meetin g one o f the finest team in Iowa, a nd in spite o f their weariness, the grapplers threw themselves into. the meet, but t heir willin g n ess was n o t eno u g h to overcome Cherokee's ability. Little Bill Sherman again sh owed his superiority as he p in ned h is man in 2: 18 . Chuck H ood and Curran of Cherokee went to a furio us draw to feature the d ay's p rog ra m . Results: 85-Sleezer, Cherokee, pin ned Booton 95-Sherman, T . J., pinned Martin 105- Barr, Cherokee, pin ned H . Rowe 11 5- King bury decisio ned Ericson 125- H ood, T. J., and Curran drew 13 5-Corrin gton, Cherokee, decision ed Gibbons 1-15- T. J. forfeit 1 55-Hamilton, Cherokee, decisioned Geppe rt 165-Gulling, Cherokee, pinned Abrahamso n HW-Saunders, T . ]., and Dah ms drew Debate Trip 3 :37 2:18 -I :5 2 5:-10 5:-10 4:52 5 :-10 This day found Mr. Edwin King, debate coach, and four d ebaters at C resto n where they participated in two debates. The next day, Saturday, found the debaters in Winterset where they engaged in a non · decision debate tournament. Schools who met in this tournament were: Roosevelt High an d East High of D es M oines, Winterset, Greenfield, Indianola, and Mt. Ayr. Thomas Jefferson debaters were R osalie Rayburn, senior; Len ora Lawson, N orman R ose n thal, and Floyd Yudelson, juniors Tuesday 18 Delphian Christmas Party T he D elphian Literary society held a Christmas pa rty in the school cafeteria this evenin g Games and dancing furnished the entertainment fo r the evening . R efresh ments were then served. T.J. vs. South Wrestlers Fightin · f JI g against a more experienced team, the Thomas Jefferson grapple rs e prey to the South High packers to the overwhelming score of 35-3. Only Captain Ed Ericson saved the Yellowjackets from a wash out. The scrappy little 11 5 pounder d · · d H C h J H ' ecis1one offman in one of the featured matches of the afternoon. ar es ood, Orange and White 12 5 lb. man, was su rprisin gly upset by Salerno of South. crage 50 December 1934 T. J. vs. South Wrestlers Gibbons and Abrahamson, 135 and 16 5 pound men rcspcct1vely, put o n great battles and bare I y wer e def eatcd . The def cat placed T. J. second in t he intercity league. The results we re : 8 5, Coleman, Sout h, pinned Booton, 4 :06; Lonergan, South, decisioned H . R owe, 6:09 in th e 95 p o und match: 10 5, T. J., forfeit; 11 5, Ericson, T . J., decisioned H offman, 4:00; 125, Salerno, SDuth, cleci:-1o n ecl H ood, 3:32: 135, Longo, South decisioned Gibbons, 1:17; 145, Mill e r, South . pinne d C. R owe, -l:-15; 155, Amburst, South, decisioned Geppert, 3:18; 165, Kopec ky, South , d ec i>io n ed Abraha mrnn, \ :20: H\V, Lloyd, South, pinned Humes, 1:0 1. Senior Officers Arlene Ga in es, v ice- preside nt: \Villiam G otth old, president: Jimmie Grazier, treasurer; Rosalie R ayburn, secre tary; Miss Doris A. H atch , and Mr. Edwin Kin g, sponsors. Thursd ay, 20 Senior Class Meeting The senior class a nnual e lectwn o f o fficers was h eld today, Mr. R. F. M ye rs, principal, p re· siding. W illiam G otth o ld was electe d president; Arlene Gaines, vice-president; Jimmie Grazier, treasure r; and R osalie R ayburn, secretary. Sponsors elected are Miss D oris H atch and Mr. Edwin King. Samples of graduation photos, and prices were presented from several studios and the class voted to accept the offer o f the M cMillen studio. A committee consisting of the new officers, Alma H a nnum, R a lph Bray, and Robert M cAllister were chosen to make a selection of the style o f mou nting and the new-mount easel frame was the p opular choice. 'Page 51 December 1934 Thursday, 20 Foru1n Sponsors Half· Holiday For Faculty Th e st ud e nt bo d y voted , t h ro ug h their Forum re presentatives, to give the faculty their cu; tomar y a nn ual ha lf-ho lid ay as a Ch ris:n1as p rcsc1H. The work was carried on under the su pervisio n o f th e Fnr u m, \\·ith Ralph Bray, president, acting as p rin cipal an d th e regular teachin g sta ff appo in ting stud ent teac hers to ac t in their absence. Regular assignments were g ive n an d ca rried o ut. Visit o rs we re all owed to ente r and in spect the classes. The regular staff ret urn ed at n oo n . Gy1n Night Program. A G ym N ig ht prog ra m, spo nso re d by th e Girls A thletic A ssociation o f Thomas Jefferson, under th e di recti o n o f M iss H anna h N yholm , instructe r, was this week's fe atu re. The p rog ra m co nsisted o f rythmi ca l exercises, voll ey ball doubles, th e finals of the home roo m voll ey bal l to urna me nt, dances, tumblin g, and badminton. G irls w ho pa rti cipated in t he rh yt h mica l ex ercises were : Li be rty Bell, Evelyn Tabler, se n iors; Ail ee n La rse n , C ha rl o tte M cCormick, juniors; Frances M eidlin ge r, H arriet Larsen, Lo rrain e Bo nd o , D o ris Burle ig h , V e ra Thomas, M ary Foster, Lela Spence r, H ele n Anderson, May S n ethen, and O pa l Wage r, so p homores: Loretta O swald , Naomi V olpp, H arriet Grason, Eil een Thurst o n , S ibyl Gra ham, a nd Emil y Bray, fre shmen; Clelia Curtis, Virginia Jessup, Lillia n Fri ed, C leo Be th e rs, H elen U rzga l. Eva M arie Dray, Carolin e Caulkins, eighth-grade. R o sali e R ayburn , sen io r, was pia nist. Th ose wh o pl aye d in th e vo ll ey ball do ubl es were : Faye Evans, Bernadette Rief, Eva Ellen Tomes, a nd Arl e ne Dra y, junio rs. Faye Eva ns' tea m won the game with the score of 8-4. The excitin g ga me be twe e n 10 4 and IO 5 in th e home room volley ball tournament came to an end with the fin al sco re totalin g 16-5, with Leo na Rockwell's team acclaimed the victors. The girls comp osin g the basketball team we re : Team one, M axin e Leibovitz, captain; D orothy Pea rcy, Betty Bac h elo r, M a rie La M antia, Evelyn H oove r, and M yrtle Meadows, ~enior ; te am two, Leo n a R o ckwe ll , ca ptai n ; D oroth y \Vallace, Aileen Larsen, H elen T eague, juniors; and Ga yle Ric ha rd so n, Alice Hanse n, se niors. sco re keeper, and Thelma Boga rdus, se nior, time-kee per. Maxin e Leibo vitz 's tea m t he victo rs. Gene Bockewitz, junior, was official The fin al sec re here was 12-19, with An inte restin g g roup o f Folk d a nces were given by the eighth grade girls. Another inte re stin g feature was the tumblin g exe rcises, managed by Della M ae Thurston, cr>age 53 D ecemb e r 1934 junior; Aileen Larsen, and Dorothy Reed, senio rs; Leone Roc kwell , D o ro th y \Va lla cc , Evelyn Sweetman, Aileen Larsen, junio rs: Janet Hesse, Erma Laugcse n , so ph o mores: Erma Dray, Loretta O swald, Marjorie H ummel, freshm e n ; Cleli a Curtis, Yvonne Mill e r, D oroth y Ferry, Cleo Bethers, eighth grade. Ju dgin g from the ap pla use, the audience e nj oyed this m ost of a ll. A game new to the majority of on lookers was bad minto n, played b y Cheredcl Cox , R ose Robinson, seniors; A rlyne M inikus, sophomore ; Jean Croft, junior; completed a variety pro g ram. A rlene Gentry, se nior score-keeper, tallied Rose Ro binso n winner w ith a sco re of 10·9 . Friday 21 Concert By Orchestra, Glee Clubs The Thomas Jefferson Hi gh School sen ior orchestra and the boys' and g irls' g le e clubs gave a conce rt as a Christmas program Musical selections from va rio us countries we re playe d b y t h e o rc h e stra. T h e g lee clubs sa ng songs of three different nati ons. School Closed For Christmas Vacation Saturday 22 Senior Orchestra Broadcast Members of the T homas Jefferson hi g h school senior orch estra under t h e direction of M r. T heodore Finney participated in the J unior Chamber oi Commerce program over K OIL. Christmas carols were played . crage 54 January 1935 W ednesd ay Z School Opened Today After Christmas Vacation Self · Reliant Club lST. RO\V: Ruth Seitz, Arlene Gaines, Thelma Lon geway, Ailee n Larsen, Christine Rasmusse n, Mrs. P omeroy, J ea n Marie Stech, Anita Davis, Faye Evans, Wilberta Probst, Virginia Kendall 2ND. ROW: Naomi Dray, Marian Davis, Edith Eva ns, Evelyn Tabler, Ardis O'Neal, Thelma Bogardus, Mary Ramey, Grace Jay, Marjorie Birchard, Frances Nielson, Marie Miller, Hazel Dimon 3RD. ROW: Ray Myers, Jr., Jimmie DuBois, D on Moore, Jack H ough, Raymond Pacholke Red Quigley, Jarrell Landau, Ralph Pickens, Louie Neve, Jaso n Zbinden, Gladys Knerl, Lilliar. Baker Friday 4 Self - Reliant Election Self-Reliant pupils elected the seco nd semester officers as follows: President, Jarrell Lan• dau ; vice president, Faye Evans; secretary, Gladys, Knerl; treasurer, Jason Zbinden; sergeant-at arms, Duan e Cox. Other members are: Lillian Baker, Thelma Bogardus, Cheredel Cox, Arlene Gaines, Vi; gin ia Ke nd all, Harold Lewis, D o nald Moore, Rosalie Rayburn, N aomi Dray, Anita Davis, Ardi1 O'Neal, M a rgaret Knudse n, Jane Ellen Reyn olds, Louie Neve, Evelyn T abler, Christine Ras musse n, J ea n Marie Stech, Marjorie Birchard, Grace Neill, Jack H ough, Raymond Pacholke James Du Bois, Gordon Muell e r, Lucill e Fancher, Ray Dennis, Evelyn Bundy, Frances Neilson Mario n Davis, Ruth Se it z, Juanita Dinkel, Th elma Longeway, Ralph Pickens, Don Quigley Maxine Stive rs. Tuesday 8 Tech Wrestlers vs. T. J. Fightin g it out for fourth place in th e inte rcity leag ue race, the T ech Trojans conquerec th eir n eve r-say- di e oppon e nts, T . J., by an a score of 22-16 at T ech today. The lead seesawed bac k and forth all through the match until the 155 lb. match. From there o n Tech climbed to victory A s usual, Charles H ood , 12 5 lb. man, and Billy Sherman, 105 lb. man were victors by th~ fall route . T o a T ech man, h owever, goes the feature of th e meet. Pinning th e outweighed "Page 55 January 1935 Wrestling Squad ' '· _j lST ROW: H . Rowe, Nick Lalich, Coach Daggett, Vincent Armatis, Charles Hood . 2ND ROW: Dick Booton, Ralph Geppert, Bill Saunders, Norman Abrahamson, Carl Rowe, Billy Sherman. 3RD ROW: Ray Myers, Jr., Ed Ericksen, Ray Gotthold, D elbert Booton, H. Rowe Tech Wrestlers vs. T. J. Ray Myers in :S'S', Pirruccello of Tech gave the crowd most of the evenings thrills. Results: 85-Booton, T. J., decisioned Maluack-6:33 ; 95-Pirruccello, Tech, pinned M yers- : S'S'; 195-Sherman, T. J., pinner Shannon-1 :38; 11 5-Sokol, Tech, Decisioned Sea· lock-1 :30, 125-Hood, T . J., pinned Dolan-6:50; 135-Gibbens, T. J., pinned Sicgliano3:58 ; 145'-Lee, Tech, decisioned Geppert-3:33 ; 1 S'S'-Peterson, Tech, threw Rowe-3 :51; 165-Monaco, Tech, decisioned Abrahamson-4:20; HW-O'Brien, Tech, decisioned Saund· ers--2:5'5'. Tuesday 8 Glenwood vs. T. J. Still stinging from the defeat handed them by Fremont, the Thomas Jefferson Yellow· jackets took their spite out on the somewhat bewildered Glenwood quintet, at A. L. gym to the tune of 5'1·25. Starting out, the Orange and White played the same type of ball that was seen in the Pre• mont game. Wild passing, too much dribbling and erratic basket shooting marked the Jay's first-quarter play. In spite of this the period ended 12-9 with T. J. on the long end. Still playing spotty ball, the Stuelkemen left at the half with a 20· 12 lead. Then it hap· pened. Sprit<ging like a mad dog at his leash the Yellowjackets' long-held power was fully realized . Passing accurately, shooting deadly, and with a defense penetrated for but three points in the entire third period, the Jeffersonites chalked up a total of thirty-one points in the last half. crage 56 l ST ROW, 2 TD ROW: :JRD ROW: Friday 11 January 1935 First Team Basketball e n Larse n, Malcolm Dunn. y Valle ry, Bruce Wright, Red Johnson, Jack Martin, Clyde Gruver. Wayn e Moser, H oward Leslie, Coach Stuelke, Jack Shannon, Dale Petersen. T. J. · North Wrestling M eeti ng a first p la(e North team, the Thomas Jefferson mat men were dropped another rung in the Inte rcity Leag ue ladder, as they went down to defeat, 26- 16, today. The fe atures o f the evening we re th e 125, 135, and heavy weight bouts. H ood, 125 pound ma n fo r T . ]. , pinned a surprised and somewhat bewilde red Clarke o f North in :39. Gibbens of T. J. Sl!C(Umed o nly after regulation time. Highly touted Stickles, North heavy-weight, could n ot pin in e xperienced Ra y G otthold as much as he tried and had to be content with a decision. By the defeat, T . J. now h olds fifth place in the league. Results of the match arc: 85 p o und class, J e nsen, North, pinned Booton in 3:4 1; 95 pound class, Sorensen, North , pinned Myers in 6: 12: 106 p ound class, She rman, T . J., pinned Fugler in 2:20; 11 5 pound bout, Dean, North, decisio n ed Erickse n in 4:17; 125 yound class, H ood, T. J., pinned Clark in :39: 135 p o und class, Conn e rl y, o rth, pinned Gibbens (overtime ) :44; 14 5 pound class, Geppert, T. J., d ecisio n ed Munho ff in 3 :49 : 15 5 pound class, H oeschen , lorth, pinned Rowe in 1 :04: 165 pound class, Abrahamson, T. ]. , decisioned Shook in 3:52 and heavyweight, Stickel, North, d ecisio n ed G ott h old in 5 :05. Monday 15 T. J. vs. North Basketball It h as often been said that a good defense is a good o ffense. That axiom was proved true t oday w hen T. J. and North met at A. L. gym in one of the greatest defensive games, the fine r won out: the final reckoning was North 24, T. J. 18 Startin g out slowly, the Vikings we re content with holding T. J. and T. J. was content w ith h oldin g o rth. Sulliva n (a very pretty ball handle r, indeed) and Fullington held North ahead at th e half 13 -8. With Frame and Martin counting from short range and Hall tallying from the free throw lin e , T. J. was behind but 16-14 midway in the game. In the first part of the fourth period crage 57 J anu a r y 193 5 T. J. vs. North Basketball T. J.'s best efforts were matched by Nort h. First 1t was Martin under the baske t fo r two points; Fullington from around the free throw li ne match ed thi . Shan no n hit a lon g o ne ; Sullivan did th e same. So it went through the whole last period, the fina l score endin g at 24- 18. Martin looked good for T . J. while Fullington, H all, Jackson, an d Sullivan paced N o rt h . Monday 15 A. L. Wrestling Before an enthusiastic crowd, T. J. wrestl ers went down to bitter defeat t o th e A . L. matmc n here to th e tun e of 27%-16%. Starting out like wildfire T . J. swept th e first three match es in fa lls, but co uld n ot h o ld the pace an d did not win anoth er match. An outstanding upset was the d efeat o f H ood , 125 po u nd man, for T . J., by Kemplin o f A. L. Features of the match were Anderson , A. L ., 155 po und er, pinning Pickens, T. J ., in :2 1, and th e ove rtime draw between G eppert, T. J. an d Bussey, A. L. 145 pound man. Due to t h e defeat, T. J. was lowered to fifth in the Intercity Leag ue stand in gs. T uesday 16 Masque And Bauble Play A gain the Masque and Baubl e, d ramatics club at T . J. spon sored a o n e-act play, Jean L ee Lath am's "Blue Teapot." Liberty Bell as Cythia, an d Jimmie Grazier as Jimmy, t ook the lead s. Bill Gotthold a nd Cheredel Cox played the parts of Ma and Pa res pectively. Arl ene G ai nes was the student director. Although th e scene ry an d costumes were set for th e most torri d of summe r weat h er a nd the aud ience was shive ring , all the players did q uite com me nd able work. R. 0 . T. C. Firing Squad Firing for all companies was completed with 38 cad ets ranking as marksme n , 63 as sh a rpshooters, and 47 as expert marksmen. A total of 66 points had to be attain ed qu alifi cation a s a marksman, 76 points for a sharpshooter, a nd for th e distinction of expert marksman, 84 points. Every cadet in th e corps was given a chance to fir e. Eac h o ne fired five sh o ts from the prone position, fi ve from sitting position, five from kneeling, a nd five from sta ndin g. A perfect score was 100. Everyone fired in each of th e four positions twice; the first tim e for practice, an d the second tim e for a record. In th e first round of firing , 60 boys qualifi ed a s marksmen, 49 as sharpshooters, an d 29 as expert riflemen . T he hig h est score fo r th e round was made by Bill W ade, of Company D ., with a score o f 92 out of a possible 100. In the second round of firin g, which was fo r a record, Company A had seve n marksme n , fo urtee n sharpshooters, and ten ex pert marksmen . Company B had five marksmen , t e n sharpshoo t e rs, and twelve as expert marksmen, Company D boasted o ne marksman, thirtee n sh arp shoot e rs, and thirteen expert riflemen . Four cadets made marksma n in Company E, twelve sharpsh ooter, c-rage 58 Masque and Bauble Club 1 ST. RO\XI: Marie Coe, Liberty Be ll, Helen Campbell, Max in e Leibovitz, Betty Batchelor, Dorothy Pea rcy, Thelm a Passer, JC' a ne tte Ulvin g, Miss Hatch 2ND. ROW: D o ro thy Brock, Roy lyn Fl axbea rd , Arlene Gaines, Tonchita Munson, Theda Ande rso n, Lo rrnine Bondo, D o ris Burle igh, Marjorie G ordo n, Do nald Moore 3RD. R OW: Floyd Yud e lso n, Jimmie Grazier, Bill Gotthold, Ernest Jen se n, Robert Dippel, Russe l T ow n e , N o rman Abrahamso n, Ken neth Brown Library Club l ST. ROW: C h e red e l Cox, Betty Mackie, Yvo nne M iller, Mary F. C h affeer, Irene Sherman Bea tri ce G reen , Emi ly Bray 2ND. ROW: N eda M. G o rh am, Betty Timmerman. Lenora Lawso n, Eva Marie Kennedy, Marie LaMan ti a, G ladys Knerl 3 R D. ROW: Rosa lie R ayburn, Arl en e Gentry, Virgini a Lovejoy, G ay le Jensen, Irene C ox, D a rlie n e Miller, H e len A nderso n 'Page 59 Girl's Glee Club IST. ROW: Le na C a ru so, Ro b e rta Putnam, M ax in e McTw iga n, M a rian Pa u lus, C ry st a l Fie ld , Lo rraine Bo ndo, Thelma W ise 2N D. ROW: V era Drewes, Myra Jea n M a rlow, Fra nces Jo hnso n, Eua M ae La riso n, N e lli e Br eckenridge, Irene Cox, A lve ra Brooks, Virgini a Peterse n 3RD ROW: D o ris Burl eig h, Beve rly Me ndelso n Lo rra ine R awlings, D orothy Se ll e n s, C la ra D rews, Bettye Angstead, Mary G arafa lo Boy's Glee Club I ST . ROW: Jack Street, Frank H artman, Geo rge Putnam , Bob D am o n, S h e rma n R ayme nt 2ND. R O W : Jack Lips, Dick Booto n, Rich a rd Steach, C lar e nce M a theso n, Quentin H e nde rso n J ames Ba rry 'Page 60 and two sh oote rs, o f bein g pan y A; pa n y D . January 1935 made ex pe rt rifl emen. In Company I, fifteen made marksmen, nine made sharp· a nd three expe rt ma rk smen. Hi gh score was 91 and three boys divid ed th e honor hi g hest. Th e ho nors were divid ed between Lieutenant William Gotthold, o f CompCo rpo ral Ra ymond Lamb, of Company A ; and Corporal Arnold Wadum, of Com· Th e hi g h est sco re for th e rookie compa nies was 90 made by David Sisk. W edn esd ay 17 A. L. Basketball M adame Victo ry ha s bee n a ve ry cagey perso n to T. J. basketee rs th e past four years wh en th e sa id baskc t ba llers have met a certain Abrah am Lncoln Hi gh School team. This day is a red letter d ay in th e Ji,·es o f all a rdent T. J. basketball fan s, for it was on this day that M adame Vi cto ry succ um be d to th e pleas of th ese aforesa id fan s and T. J. beat A . L. to th e tune of 26-18. Startin g o ut slowly, T. J. held the first quart er on fi \"e fr ee th rows. Not until e second qu a rte r did T. J. ge t a basket. Then r~ rn e hit two in rapid succession to keep T. J. on t op at t h e en d o f che half, l :\ ·8. \V it h Sha nn o n, Vall e ry, a nd Gruve r h ittin g long ones to keep T . J. ah ead 20-17, despite a rall y led by Quick, Eato n a nd Jennin gs, at th e end of th e third quarte r, th e Jays fl ashed th e defe nse t hat has mad e th em kn own and held A . L. to one point th e whole last quarter. Shannon a nd V allery's defensive wo rk co upled with Gruve rs work in the fro nt line were stand outs for T. J. Qui ck's sp ee d was th e sta ndout for the Lynx playe rs. T. J. vs. Hamburg Wrestlers Th e So uthwest Iowa wrestl ers fro m Hamburg fell an easy victim to th e Y ell owjackets today as th e Ora n ge me n we re victori ous to th e tun e or 34~ ':!- ~. In th 165 -pound d iv ision A braham rn n of T. J. and Hutso n furnish ed the feature of the match by w restlin g to a draw. Booton in th e eighty-five pound division was th e only Y ellowjack et to w in a d ecisio n. In th e foll owin g bouts, Thomas Jefferson held the edge : H. R owe, Sherman, Eri ckse n, Hood, G eppert, C. Rowe, each wo n a fall ove r his opponent; Brown, H am· burg, 13 ) -po und wrestl e r wo n th e only match for H amburg by wi nnin g a 4:0 3 decision over Lalich. Semester Honor Roll The first se meste r close d today with on e hund red eightee n stud ents on the honor roll. Stude nts r ece ivin g ) A 's we re : T onchita Mu nson, Louie Neve, se niors; D ave Rubenstein , junio r; M ax ine H owe and Ga yle Jense n, sop homores. Stud e nts receiv in g 4 A 's we re : A rlen e Gain es, M yrtle M eadows, O pal M owery, Grace Ne ill, and Max Scott, seni ors; Evelyn Bundy, Marjori e Clark, Hazel Dimon, Edith Eva ns, Faye Evans, Gra ce Jay, Charlotte M cCormick, Evelyn Milotz, Ardis O'Neal, and D onald Qui gle y, junio rs. cpage 6r January 1935 Marj orie Birchard, Marian Davis, Adele Gordon, Ru by G ou rl ey, Charles Harvey, D orothy H ead, Robert H owell, Douglas Lund , Beul ah McKierman , France s Me idl in ger, P eggy M esto n, Maxin e Miles, Dean Mordhorst, Ray M ye rs, Jr. , Clifford Palmer, Phyllis Peters, J ea n Ritchiso n, Jean Marie Stech, and Opal Wager, soph omore. Emily Bray, Albert Couppee, Roge r D ickeso n, Vi vian D o ug herty, Ro be rt E va ns, Roylyn Flaxbeard, Marcella Frederick, Lillian H alstead , Carl H o ffm an, Geneva Jo nes, Virg inia Leslie, Douglas Lu nd , and Mildred Smock, fre sh me n. Sudents receiving 3 A's we re: Th elma Boga rdus, Lucill e Fa nch e r, Willi am Gott h old, Evelyn H oover, Jack H ough, Marga ret Kissel , D on Kn echt, Glad ys Knerl, Jarre ll Landau , Audrey Miller, Don Moore, Rosalie Rayb urn, Eddi e Stea n Seals, Ruth Se itz , a nd J aso n Zbind en, sen iors; Pauline Cornett, Robert Dippel, Roberta Ervin, G eorgia Fam o us, Ca rolin e Laird , Ailee n Larsen, Lenora Lawso n, Mary Lore nzen, Patri cia P once low, Christin e Rasmusse n, N o rman R os• enthal, and Arnold Wadum, jun iors. H elen And erso n, Theda Anderson, Geo rge Bake r, Shirl ey Bostwi ck, Ha ro ld D eyo, Lola Fairl ey, Neta Mae Gorh am, Beatrice Green, Stanley H ardega n, D oroth y Kn ec ht, Erna Lau ge , e n, Ralph Lun d, Dorothy Osborn, Merl e Po ncelow, Virginia Sedd o n, Mary Jan e Speck , Lo rrayne Tarr, an d Katherine W arsin g. Bob Breedl ove , Erma Dray, Eliz abeth Groom, Mari e H age rma n, Marian Kell y, D orothy Lubben, Steven Mattox, Paul McAl exander, Beve rly Mendelso n, Ll oyd Mumfo rd , J ean Ray burn, Dea n Richa rdso n, Marg aret Richardso n, Elson Ripp er, Billy Sales, H arry Stutzman , Bob T aylo r, N ellie Winter, and Bessie Zbinden , fr eshmen. Monday 15 Second Semester The second semester began today with a total enrollment o f 927 111 th e hi g h sc h ool. Enrollment by classes is as follows: Freshmen, 287; sophomores, 229; juniors, 190; an d se niors and post-graduates, 221. Nine• ty-seven eighth graders were also enrolled. "Page 62 Sewing Home Room Miss Mabel G underson, instructor Lilli an Baker, Marian Blyr h e, Mary Margaret Buck, H elen Coh en, Peggy Cooper, Irene Cox, M adelene C rose, E1ma Dray, Roylyn Flaxbeard, Mary Lo u Goehring, Dorothy H o ugh, Eleanor L easure, Irene Lewis, Betty Ann McGrude r, Mildred Mistovich, Erville Moore, Margaret Norman, Virginia /\:owlin g, Bessie Obradovich, Lo retta Oswald, Barbara Patton, Pauline P rasse, G eneva Santi, C'oroc h y ~e ll s, Elea n o r T able r, Evelyn T abler, Anna Lee Ticnor, D o ris Walker, Laura W ilson, Anna M a rie Young Foods Home Room Miss Be lle Soukup, instructo r Margaret Bethers, Bob Bruce, Ruth C h ambers, Elain e C laar, Elnora Conner, Evelyn Feekin, Frances Dray, Jack Fou st, D a rlen e G ano, Robert Green, Claribelle G raybill, Lucille Greer, Lois Gruver, Marjorie Hyme, Ada May Jensen, Erna Laugesen, Beda Reninger, Anna Mary Shockey, Helen T aylor, Mildred Ward 'Page 63 Hom e Room 100 Mrs. Mary Ethel Pomeroy, Instructor Marian Davis, Juanita Dinkel, Edith Evans, Don Frame, Walter H a lstead, Loyal H a rle, Charles H arvey, Robert Henry, Nick Lalich, Harold Meadows, Peggy Meston, Dean M o rdho rst, C liffo rd Palmer, Ardith Pearey, Woodrow Ricketts, Clarence R o ckwe ll, Lester Sealo ck, Billy S h erman , Everett Stanley, Paul Zoffka, Jess Flowers, W a rd Guffey, Bordoni Ea rha rt. Home Room 101 Mrs. Elizabeth Aker, Instructor Evelyn Akers, Do roth y Baldwi n, Ardis l:fren n a n , Lo rraine Coon, Vivi a n D o u g h erty, Marcella Frederick, Bernice Gahm, Ruth N. Gordon, Sibyl Graham, Cecil Green, Lo uise G reer, Phili p Gurney, Marie H agerman, V lasta H avelka, Gera ldine H e rndo n, Jack Kilbane, Kenneth Kilgore, D orothy Lubbe n, Mathew Martin, Stephen M attox, Stuart M oats, Jean R ayburn, El on Ri pper, R ussel Smith, Lela Spencer, Richard Steach, Lu is Vargas. 'Page 64 Horne Room 102 Class Roll Harold L. Jones, T each e r Eli zabeth Groom, Carro l Spee r, Kenneth Boyer, George Putman, Lo is Ward, Timothy Donovan, M a ri e Pickens, Jo hn Sreinke, Ellen Thursto n, Jimmi e Whitman, Maxi n e Bishop, Harold W est· brook, Ali ce Cla rk, Dean Madison, Ruth Hunt, Bruce Wrighr, Lorrayne T arr, H arry Rowe, Katheryn Swan, Joe O'Dell, Mildred Smock, Fred Darnell, Ma rie Miller, H a rry Stutzman, Walter Phillips, Betty Seeger, H a lbert Snyder, Grace C hapin, Byrd H arvey, Helen Bergeman, Juanita Slushe r, D av id Lind, Sylvia My e rs, Byron Bolton, H ele n Jessen, Anita Lorenze n, Jean Johnson, Louis Fisher, Shirley Bostwick, Wava Williamson, \V il! Stall, La Jane Skinner, Raymond Falck May Henderson , Charles Moore, Jean Ramsey, Paul Ingalls, Rich Street, Nellie Winter, Duane Pitt, Eli za R obe rts, Wilber Graves, Joyce Lenn, Raymon d Cook, Carrie Wilson, Melvin H ansen, Ruth Bre dahl, Lawre nce Dwigart, Vesta Fl aharty, Ju ani ta Slusher, Henry Alt, Lucille Stewart, Merle Ande rso n , Crystal H oove r, Eugene Culek, Virginia Leslie, Do n Marsh all, Bessie Zbinden, Jack La rse n, Lauran Camp, M ax Sco tt Tage 65 Home Room 103 Mr. D ora n Warren, Instructor Roberr Bretz, D o n Clarey, Rose Cl ark, Margu erite Coo v e r, Stanl ey H a rdega n , Bea trice H owell, Do nJo n es, Dick Lind q uist, Beul ah Mckierna n, D a le M aste rs, Bev e rly M e nd e lso n, Leo Mye rso n, Lucille Mille r, D o ris Murphy, N icki e N a h ach, Virgini a N e ve n s, W a lte r Philli ps, M a yn ard Riddle, D avid Sisk, Cl a re n ce Smith, Donald Souser, Mary Ja n e Speck, M a ri a n Tice , Bo b W alker, Marie Ze ntz Home Room 104 Miss Esth er Ehmke, I nstructor Alice Ande rson, Vincent Armatis, Gl ad ys Butle r, Ro bert Coon ey Lo la Fa irl ey, M a rgori e Gordon , D avid H amley, Ch este r Hill, Eileen Jo h nso n , M a ry Ja n e La riso n , Mildre d Ke ltne r, Oma King, Russell M an in, Evelyn Milo t z, F rances Ni elson, C larence Page, The lma Passe r, Lucille Pete rso n , Virgini a Pitzer, Phili p Price, D e nnis Quinla n, Abe R ab e n, Eilee n R at iga n, Carl R o w e , M a ry Scott, Jean M a rie Steck, D aryl Sto ry, Jnne T aylor, Blair T o lso n, Gle nn V e rno n, Be ula h V ogt, Arno ld W adum, Floyd Yudelson cpage 66 Horne Rome 105 Mrs. C lara Strickland, Instructor H e le n Campbell, Flo re nce La n gmade, Gladys Knerl, Gwendo lyn Mead, Raymond Lamb, Margaret Mel ntosh, D arolene Martin, Grace Neill, Ethel Bo lton, Margaret Kissel, D o n Ellis, Martin Pavich, C la r a D e W a lle, William Beckma n, Glen Kellar, Kenneth Brown, George Travis, Harold T o rnblom, Emmett D a rnell, Conrad Peterson, Russel T owne, Arlene Gaines, Marian Alspaugh , Sanford H a rvey, Robert G raham, Leonard K nowles, Ed Shepherd, Louie Neve, Margaret Jack - son Home Room 106 Mrs. Margaret Wilson, Instructo r H e le n Anderson, Bettye Angstead, Liberty Bell, Marjorie Birchard , Dorothy Brock, D o ris Burleigh, Marjo rie C la rk, Lillian Cook, Violet Davison, Frances Garst, Dorothy Knecht, Erskine Mcintosh, Jo hn Miller, Ednah Mo hler, Earl Mullen, Jack Mu rphy, Marilyn Peterson, Archie Phillips, Patricia Poncelow, Elizabeth Prasse, C h arlotte Pu tnam, Gertrude Quinla n, Christine R asmussen Horne Room 107 Mr. Ralph Letts, Insrructo r Thelma Bogard us, Jesse D avis, D orothy Diwok y, Jimmi e DuBo is, Jack Ea kin , L uc ill e Fa n c h e r, Arlene Gentry, Lucille G ruelach , Lora n H este r, Ka thryn La wso n , H oward Lesli e, The lma Lo n geway, D aro lene Ma rtin, Ann Merksick, C h a rles M ull e n , T o n chi ta Mu nso n , Ethel May Pe t e rse n , Rose Robinso n, Ruth Seitz, Alice Spe nce r Home Room 108 M iss Lucile Winter, instructor M arion A ge r, C liffo rd Be nedi ct, D ora Bird , M a ria n Blue, Lem ue l Ca rte r, Luci ll e C la rk , H a rri e t Crowe, M ary Jane Curran, Le no ra Ellsworth, Ma rie Grazie r, Wilbur H a ll, Richa rd H a rris, Geo rge H elms, Elvesta H ofl er, Bob Howell , Lenora Lawso n , D o rothy Lindsey, M axine McTwiga n, R o bert Mumey, H azel Slush er, May Snethen, Florence Thystrup, Jea n W agne r, D o ro thy Wllli ams V irgil Lees. "Page 68 Home Room 109 Mr. C . E. Daggett, Instructo r Marjo rie Aten, Rut h Bergm:in, Nellie Breckenridge, Evelyn Bundy, Ona C adwallader, Bernice Ca rl>on, L:i Verne C:irter, D o roth y Cau lkins, Floyd Clark, Marie Coe, Helen Cox, Gladys Exline, J ea n ette G ru e n ea u, l o lr. Hammo nd, \V ilma Herndon, James H o lts, Virginia Ke lly, Eva Marie K e nnedy, Don Krege r, Caroline Laird, Etta May Larison, Opa l Lo renzen, Fran ces Nelson, Betty R amey, Ja ne Ellen R ey no lds, Marjo rie Sh annon, H a rriet \Xlall, Pauline W inters, Frances White Home Room 110 Miss Nathalia Hutchison, Instructor Lorraine Anderson, Lee Brady, Lu cil le Bridges, Alvera Broo ks, G reta C hapin, Vivian Chute, K e nne th C lancy, Fern Cowles, Bonnie Cox, Rose Culton, Bob D amo n, Katherine Duggar, W esley Field, M ary Foster, R alph Lund, Neta Gorham, Ruby Gourley, Bernice Green, Ch arles H a llberg, Dorothy Head, Quentin H e nde rson, John Herweg, Jan et Hesse, Frances Jo hnson, Dorine Jones, Glen Larsen, H a rriet Larsen, Eugene Lewis, Dorothy Lewis, Helen Lindquist, Willard Lorenzen, Douglas Lund, Bob McMahon, Audrey Miller, Donald Moore, Go rdon Mueller, Irene N eilsen, H e len O'Connor, Ardis O'Neal, Richard Sachan, Viola Swan, Vera Thomas, Evelyn Carmichael. Home Room 200 Miss Minnie Rupp, Instructor Shirley Anthony, Bob Breedlove, Jack Bretz, Robert Brunner, Gerald David, Roger Dickinson, Mary Garafalo, Billy Garner, Kathryn Gorham, Harriet Grason, Lillian Halsted, Harry Hanson, Elmer Hoppe, Norman Jensen, Robert Land, Jimmie Lewis, John Lewis, Alta Leytham, Mary Moore, Alma Murphy, Ernest Nelson, Alice Neumann, Russel Osborn, William Quigley, Omer Richardson, Dorothy Richardson, Arthur Robinson, Billie Thomas, Myrtle Thumann, Mary Towne, Tressie Versaci, George White, Thelma Wise Home Room 201 Miss Winifred Johnson, Instructor Robert Alvis, James Betts, Weldon Bockert, Jack Broveleit, David Callison, Gerald Carlson, Howard Cummins, Harvey Emerson, Earl Erickson, Eldon Evans, Keith Glaze, Gerald Gourley, Billy H ageman, Warren Ingalls, Walter Ives, Virgil Jones, Harold Judkins, Paul Leeper. Clinton Lininger, Robert Moore, Howard Nicholas, Keith Noonam, Rex Richardson, Joe Russell, Milton Spicer, Elmer Spires, Robert Walker, Fred Welch, Louis Suit, Maxine Dawson, Rachel Hancock, Julia Huiett, Julia Lamb, Maxine Mills, Inez Moss, Nellie Phillips, Mary Pinhero, Margaret Pleake, Greeta Pryor, Willa Roach, Virginia Robinson, Phyllis Simpson, Cora Smith, Margaret Thomas, Helen Walkington, Mozetta Woods "Page 70 Home Room 202 Miss Elsie M. Powers, Instructo r Lawerence Ackerman, David Burrows, Charles Cary, Alfred Clemens, Lewis Coffman, Donald Dahl, Red Eatherton, Keith Fuller, Jack Fry, Ralph Johnson, Walter Lehmer, Clayton Murphy, J oe O'Bradovich, William Roberts, Dale Roesch, Kenneth Robinson , Jack Richardso n, Betty Sluyter, Dewey Smith, Buddy Smith, Robert Sherman, Keith Teague, Sammy Willman, Jack Wright, Earl Wejby, Thressa Donlan, Madaline Duchworth, D orothy Ferry, Charlotte Foutch, Mary Jane Harnly, June H aver, Betty H eizell, Betty Jo hnson, Emma Lefg ren, James Lewis, Masy McMillcn, Dorothy McCall um, Dorothy Miller, Edith Owens, Juanita Oliphant, Helen O'Bradovich, R osema ry Pfund, Helen Pace, Cleda Rouley, Dorothy Reed, Wanda Shannon, Vera Shelton, Leona Suit, Bonnie T emple, Minnie Vollinch, La Vern Velechorsky, Helen Wills Home Room 203 Miss N e ll Holtman, Instructor Elmer Beeman, Anita Black, Lela Bushong, Lena Caruso, Bernard Conard, Marjorie Crowe, Mary Chaffee, Evelyn Champlin, Mary Emerson, Vera Flenker, Lillian Fried, June Ford, Derrald Ferrin, J ack Ginn, Ralph Hutchen s, Earl Jones, Philip Jackson, Milan Johnson, Carol Leverett, Jane Lindstron, Harry Noyes, Margaret Neill, William Spires, Russel Story, Courtland Tisher, Bob Walton, M arvin W adum, H oward Elliott, Herbert H arnly, Dick Larson cpage 7 1 Home Room 204 Frank J. Paluka, Instructor Teddy Adams, John Adkins, Emil Aylsworth, Margaret Barber, Eugene Beckman, Dick Booton, Donald Campbell, Glen Carlson, Grant Cochran, Lotus C o lwell, Lu la C ope, D o rothy Cornett, Albert Couppee, Adeline Damgard, Jack Felton, Rose ll a Figgins, H :ulan Fisher, Bob Geppert, Henrietta Grell, Teddy Hakmiller, Helen Isaacso n, James Kinney, Edward LaChappell, Lo rraine Rawlings, Harold Rolfe, Otto Schmalle, Charles Suder, Ja net Swan, Bob T ay lo r, Vivian Tower, Glen Wedmore Home Room 205 Mr. Homer L. Townsend, Instructor David Asbury, Cleo Bethers, Allan Bo usfield, Earl Britt, Opa l Colton, Eva Dray, G le nn Durbin, Ruby Emery, Crystal Field, Olive Goodlow, Joedale H e lms, R ay m o nd H u lliday, V irgini a Jessup, Junior Jessup, Lloyd Johnson, Forrest King, Chester Linninger,Joyce McTwigge n , Dorothy N avask a, Helen Noyes, Mildred Nelson, Sammy Pickett, Bill R obin son, John R o n g ish, Gerald Sorenson, Anton Stelovich, Andrew Thomas, Bill Tilto n, Ea rl \Va ll in , Ri c h a rd Wise, Ray W ise , Bob Larson cpage 72 Horne Room 206 M r. Edwa rJ Jcwcrr, l nsrrucrll r Euge ne Ande rson, Anna Mac Bcckwirh, Jim Bo gue, Eve lyn Brndford, G lenn Bra ns, Rich ard Brown, Ma rilyn Bu nJ y, Gai l C linke n beard , C :irhc ri nc Colli n s, Berry Let: Crum, Charles Emerso n, Dona ld Fcq_: L:s " n, .Juh n Field,, G c r:o l,l G arsr, Lo rr:i ine H e ra ld , Max ine Ho lly, lrene J:imes, Bernice Jones, C hn clc ' J o rw s, 1' 1il drcd Lewis. La V cre McC lure, Jo hn M il ne , Owe ra Mink, Nick Prpich Honi.e Room 207 M r. 0 . A . Bum p , l nstrucror N o rma n Black, C h e r edc l Cox, Wi lli am D agu e , Ida M ae D avis, W illiam G ahm, Don Graves, R a lp h G e pperr, Alm a H a n n um, W ill iam Gottho ld, Jack H o ugh , Jimmy Grazier, Mary Kemp , Ja rre ll La n da u , K e r ma n M a t tox, Bob M cAllist e r, Dor o thy Peary, D av id Rube nstein, Fred Swee tm a n, Joy Vall e ry, Jo hn W a tts. 'Page 73 Home Room 208 Miss Hedvig Nyholm, instructor Helen Fredricks, Virginia Petersen, N aomi V olpp, Neil T urpen, Je rry Sherman, Lowell Sprinkle, Everett Sealock, Jack Patterson, Thelma Wedmore, Dick O shlo , W a lte r Lo renz, Jack Lips, Elea nor Herzell, Omagean Harvey, Bert White, Dean Knowles, Ma ry Ela ine Keohen, Ire n e Fuss, Bill Kissel, Warren Kenned y, Geneva Jones, Dan Jordan, Marian Ke lly, C lara Drewes, Hazel Dav is, Gretchen Austin, Irene Burke, Billy Davis, Arvid Bolin, C athe rine Burke , James Berry, Everett Ahlquist Home Room 209 Mr. Edwin King, instructor M arie Alvis, Lyle Adams, Kenneth Berry, Laurel Bo line, Lo rraine Bo nda , Gordon Brown, Elizabeth Carrigan, Phyllis Cooper, Jo hn D amon, Harold Deyo, Maxine Damga ard, Malco lm Dunn, Adele Gordo n, Robert Hanafan, G ayle Jensen, H arold King, Rich ard M cMulle n, Frances M e idlinger, Lo uis Miller, Maxine Miles, Rozella Norris, Michael N armi, Fred Olsen, She rma n Rayment, Clifton Rolfe, Virgil B. T aylo r, Dallas Tj aden, Ward Travis, Opal Wager, C liffo rd W ood, Margie Winburn, Gladys Youngs, Lewis Moser, Arthur Wilson , Barbara Raph, Ila M e tzi n ger crage 74 Home Room 300 Mr. I. F. Mue ll er Instructo r \Vay ne Andrews, Edwin Baker, Russe ll Bain, H arry Barrett, Bob Brenneman, Winifred Clemens, Alv in Conk ling, Ray D e nnis, Ed Eri ckso n, Robert Evans, Benedict Rindo ne, W esley Size r, Vinton Spe ncer, Geo rge Stil es, Jack Stree t Home Room 301 Miss H e len Ko hr, Instructo r N o rma n A bra h amso n, D elbert Booton, M aria n Davis, Faye Evans, Glenn G ibbens, Warren H arv ey, Evelyn Hoo ve r, R ay Ingram , W anda Jo hnso n, Maurice Jo hnson, Lyle Larsen, Lester Murphy, Mildred Murphy, M a ri a n Paulus, M ary R amey, D o n Rockwell, John R owe, W illi am Saunders, Euge n e Sisk, Ev a Ellen T o rnes, Ruth White, R ay W ood 'Page 75 Home Room, Manual Training ti:r. C . H. Carter, instructor Eddie Hopkins, Mildred Morrow, Robert Wood, Jean Ritchiso n, Bill Ni e lso n , Je rry M a ltz, Ca therine Riddle, D oris Sutton, Jo hn Swan, Gra nt H arris, Jerry Yud elso n , Evelyn M a rtin, Ail ee n Larsen, James Johnson, Marie Roach , Wilma Roze k, Roberta Putnam, W . H. Spurling, G e ne Bo ckewitz, Helen Hill Home Room Printing Mr. C arl G ernetzky, instructor Je rald Carper, Richa rd Curran, Ed Fellingham, C larence Gillila nd, W a lter Gillmore, Jack H e rweg, Lloyd Higginbotham, H erbert James, Mervin Jensen, Don Knecht, Charles M o ran, Don Reed , Emory Shaft, Jo hn Toman, Jack Wagner, Robert Draper 'Page 76 ... Horne Room Library .. ' _.. Mr. Gaylord Stuelke, T eac her Jaso n Zbinde n , Ray Pacholke, Robert Dipple, H elen Strayer, Ronald Ellis, Wayne Moser, Ernest J ense n, Sta nley Adams, Wright T yson, Charles Hood, Elsie Jorgensen, Don Quigley, Bill Humes, Duane Cox, Harold Champlin, Dale Petersen, Bill Seeger, Norman Rosenthal, Art hur W olcott, Ral p h Pickens, Gl en Walker, Leslie Bird, D exter Cowles, Elaine Davis, Jack Martin , Lenard Walling, George Brown, Rena Edris, Stella Stegall, Marcella Frederick, Ralph Bra y, Bob Peterson, Carolme Bousfield, Gerald Vernon, Leonard Brendle, Sam Carter, Bill W ade, Clyde Gruver, H ele n Weldon, D orothy Wallace , Eldred Arch, Penrod Clover, Kathryn Turn er, Clarence M atheso n, Clinton Johnson, Roberta Ervin, Ray Rief, Bob Stinnett, Wayne Tra vis, Bill Buchman, Bill Holmes, Loren Winchester, Jack Shannon, Gladys Bird, Virginia Neumann, Jeanette U lving, Geraldine Shar.no, Theda Anderson, Gay Calkins, Fern Whaley, A g n es R o be rts, Mary Adkins, Margaret Richard so n, Viola H erman, Ardythe Mileham, Naomi W a llin g, Margaret All en , D oroth y Koebel, Irene Sherman, Maxin e Nagel, Kathryn Worsmg, Ch arlotte M cCormi ck, Juanita Smith, Meri E. Thomas, Jane Dillie, Margaret Rosch , D arlene Figg in s, Marry Lorenzen, H elen T eague, Paulin e Cornett, Marj orie Millard, Arlyne Minikus, Arl en e Dray, Mary Parish, Dorothy Vanderloo, Irene Earl, Anna Olson, Murldena Troth, H elen Bretz, Pauline Ke nned y, Joa n M ah oney, Bernadette Rief, Grace Jay, H ae! Dimon, Arthella M ye rs, Ru by Harrison , Geo rgia Famous, Virginia Rugg, Marjorie Jones, Cecilia Watts 'Page 77 Home Room Auditorium Instructor, Mr. Theodore Finney Instrumentation: Bob Ager, Bass; Ray Gotthold, Baritone; Robert Andrews, C la rin et; Earl llb crg, T rombo ne ; Marian Auffart, Bass; Ray H anse n, Cornet; George Baker, Clarinet; M auri ce Harrima n, Bass; Emily Bray, Cl arin et; Frank H a rtm an, Bass; Bob Brown, Trombone; C la rke H odgson, Cornet; Jean Brownell, Cl arinet; Carl Hoffma n, Cornet; Ruby Hulbert, Corn et; Elme r C h a nce llor, Saxo - phone; Marjorie Hummel, C larin et; Caroline Caulkin•, Cla rin et; Carol Ives, Drums; Roy Clemens, Clarinet; Wallace Jo nes, Saxophone: Jun e Dohse, Cornet; D orot hy Knerl, Flute; Les Ema rine, French Horn; George Koch, Co rnet; H ele n e Ericso n, Com et; La V e rn McC lure, Ba ri tone; Maxine Ferry, French Hom; Bob McMullen, Drums; Cayla Fie ld, Cornet; Yvonne Mill e r, Flute; Lloyd France, Drum; Ron ald Moats, Saxophone; James G a rafa lo, C larin et; Ll oy d Mumford, Trombone; Carl Gardner, Comet; Ray Myers, French Horn; Jack Neve, T rombone; Claude O'Hara, Baritone; Dorothy Osborn, C la rinet; Ea rl Poffe nbarger, Saxophone; Ily Jea n Peterson, Cornet; Wilbert Probst, C larinet; Ma rgret Pugh, C larin et; Jun e Reynolds, Saxopho n e; Dean Richard so n, Corn et; Joh n Ricketts, Clarinet; Billy Sales, Come t; Walte r Scott, Bass; Arlie Shanno n, Bass Drum; Duane Skow, Saxophone; Richard Smith, Comet; Frances Steinke, Clarinet; Ruth Steinke, French H om; Betty Timmerman, Trombo n e; Way n e T ray!o r, Trumpet; Gle n Waugh , Bas~ C la rin e t; Maxine White, Cornet; William White, T rombo ne 7'age 78 January 1935 Monday 2 1 Senior Band Senio r band has fo urteen new members for the seconci semester, nine that were promoted by Mr. Theodo re Finney, instructor, from the junior banci, and five who enrolled. Those p ro moted are : Ro bert Andrews, Caroline Caulkins, Frances Steinke, clarinets; Rich· ard Smith and Billy Sales, cornets; Yvonne Miller, flute; M erle P oncelow, oboe; Carol Ives, drum; Maurice Harrima n, bass O th e r new membe rs a rc: frank H artman, tuba; Bob McMullen, drum; Earl Patten· bargc r, saxopho ne; \Valte r Scott, drum major; and Maxine Steinke, French horn. Second Semester Orchestra T we nty-one new membe rs o f the orchestra were announced today for the second semester. Some arc not new but arc playin g different instruments. They are: D a rl ic nc Mille r and D orothy Kncrl, flutes; Ruth \Vhitc and D orothy Ferry, oboes; Lester Murp h y, clarinet; Ruth Fuller and Duane Skow now play violas instead of violins, and Maxine H oll y a lso pla ys viola; Roylyn Flaxbcard , June Reynolds, May H enderson, violin cello; H elen Pace, bassoon ; Man le y Carroll, trumpet; Ray Myers, Maxine Ferry, and Ruth Steinke, horns; and Bob Brown, Ea rl Hallbe rg, Jack N eve, Ardis O'Neal, Jean Rayburn, play bass in addition to th e pia no . M em be rs o f the se nior o rchestra p romoted from the junior orchestra by Mr. Finney are: Roylyn Flaxbeard, M ay H enderson, June Reynolds, cello; Lillian Fried, Milan Johnson, violins; H ele n Pace, La V crnc V clcchowsky, bassoons; Maxine H olly, viola, Betty Johnson, horn; Y vonne Mill e r, flute; D orothy Ferry, oboe Junior Orchestra N ew membe rs o f the junior o rchestra for the second semester, under the direction of Mr. Finney, a rc H oward Cummins, Ruth Hunt, Mild red Lewis, Chestor Lininger, M yra Jean M a rl ow, Ro bert M oore Margaret Pleake, \Villa Roach , and Dorothy Miller, violins; Rachel H a ncock , N elie Phillips, a nd Elmer Spires, violas; Paul Luper, D orothy M cCallum, V erla Shelto n , and Maxine \Vhite, cello Ele ve n o f the junior o rchestra members for th e first semester were promoted to the senio r o rch estra . Junior Chorus J unio r ch o rus fo r the second semester, under the direction of Mr. D oran W arren, is com· posed o f Gretche n Austin , Marian Blyth, Marilyn Bundy, Chaterine Collins, Lotus Colwell, Evelyn Fcckin, D errald Ferrin, N eta Gorham, H arriet Grason, Robert Green, Raymond H oll• iday, D o rothy H o ug h , Ralph Hutchins, Ada Mac Jensen, Milan Johnson, Geneva Jones, D on J orda n , O wcta Mink, Barbara Patton, M arilyn P eterson, Charles Schmid, Betty Seeger, Geral• din e Sindc rso n, Mildred Smock, Russel Story, M yrtle Thumann, Marilyn U lving, T helma W edmo rc , William White , and M arie Z entz cpage 79 January 1935 Monday 21 R.O.T.C. Roster For The Second Semester Company A d J Yudelson; Sergeants C•p;,;"' Ed Shoph<cd, oomp'"y <omm>nd<c, Lornn Hrn<c, '" my 1 H ccb«t H•rnld Tom bl om, ).,,. D"fa; C."porn], Gioo V •rnon, Eid<od A<0h • Don Koe~ "y odd.on; J 'm" · p,;.,,., F;m Ci'"• N;,h !Ah,h, D'" H>mloy, j,.k W>gn<c, >0d Floy H><· ' . D" l '" I F. Id G orge Putnam, C•doo W;n;,m S•0odm, Eugm S,.k, Rob.,; 'PP< , w '"Y " ' · ' ond • . J Joe M oser, old Deyo, Vinton Spencer, Maurice Johnson, Delbert Booton, Ernest ensen, Jim DuBois. . ff" were : Sec· Captains Jarrell Landau, company commander, and Wesley Sizer. Other o icers ff" ers C . . ed 0 I C ond L;'"""'"' F<<d Sw"'m'", '"' Ffr,. S""'"' Don Qu;gloy. Non· omm"""" . '"" Wm; Co'p°'''' WHlfam Hum .. , A<oold \V•dom '"' w,;ght Ty.on; ond P';'"" "'"c' d"' Bob McMahon, Robert Mumey, Daryl Story, Raymond Pacholke, and William Seeger. La . 5 Company B ;n ;h, oomp'"y w.,, Gioo t.'" "· B•ll D>guo, D.,;d s;, k, Lornn W;noh'""· ugrno . t . E ew1. ' Leslie Bird, Clarence Matheson, Woodrow Ricketts, Erskine Mcintosh, Duane Cox, Bob Stinnet ' Wol"' G;imo<o, J" k K;]b,,., Rk h,.d H,..;,, J,m., John.on, C•d Rowo, A.;hu, Wokot~ Cb, d., H,~,,, Bob Hmy, Brn,. W<ight, Ph;]Hp P,;,,, Cluoo,. P.go, >nd Bob MoMulk · Company C C'P;,;n Ed Foll;ngh,m, <omP>ny <omm>nd«; S«ond L;'"""'"' n,1, Pe<mon, >nd p;,,; '""'"' How,.d L.,1;,, N OO·<omm;.,;o,.d ofHm., Co<porn], Rohm D>m on >nd N o;mon Ro,.n;b, ], >nd p,;'"" F;.,. Cl,.,, Loonud W,lhng, )Mon Zb;ndoo >nd Drnn;, Qu;nfand "'''" ;n ·''' <omP>ny W<co, J .. n W•gn<c, Ch""' m11, R•lph Lund, J"k Mu,phy, W>< n T'.""· Sh,.Joy Bo,;w;&, John Wh;<m>n, Ru,,.]] B,;,., Doug],. Lund, Rob<ct Wood, Joh, "'tll", D.,n Mo,dhom, \V,1;., H, 1,..,d, Dkk S.,h,,, L•u<d Bal;,., Loufa MHI« , D'.11' T1and •doMaynard n CJ'""" Skarka Ro<kwdl, BHI Rob;.,00, Tmy Cowl.,, Sh"m>n R'Ym<nt . w;n;,m Spudmg, ' crage_, Bo January 1935 Monday 21 R.O.T.C. Roster For The Second Semester Company A Captains Ed Shepherd, company commander, Loran Hester, and Jerry Yudelson; Sergeants Harold Tornblom, Jesse Davis; Corporals Glen Vernon, Eldred Arch, Don Knecht, H erbert James; Privates First Class, Nich Lalich, Dave Hamley, Jack Wagner, and Floyd Yudelson; Cadets, William Saunders, Eugene Sisk, Robert Dippel, Wesley Fields, George Putnam, H ar• old Deyo, Vinton Spencer, Maurice Johnson, Delbert Booton, Ernest Jensen, Joe M oser, and Jim DuBois. Company B Captains Jarrell Landau, company commander, and W esley Sizer. Other officers were : Sec• ond Lieutenant Fred Sweetman, and First Sergeant Don Quigley. Non-Commissioned officers were: Corporals William Humes, Arnold \Vadum and Wright Tyson; and privates first class: Bob McMahon, Robert Mumey, Daryl Story, Raymond Pacholke, and William Seeger. Cadets in the company were Glen Larsen, Bill Dague, David Sisk, Loran Winchester, Eugene Lewi:s, Leslie Bird, Clarence Matheson, Woodrow Ricketts, Erskine Mcintosh, Duane Cox, Bob Stinnett, Walter Gilmore, Jack Kilbane, Richard Harris, James Johnson, Carl Rowe, Arthur Wolcott, Charles Harvey, Bob Henry, Bruce Wright, Phillip Price, Clarence Page, and Bob McMullen. Company C Captain Ed Fellingham, company commander; Second Lieutenant Dale Peterson, and First Sergeant Howard Leslie. Non-commissioned officers: Corporals Robert Damon and Norman Rosenthal, and Privates First Class, Leonard Walling, Jason Zbinden, and Dennis Quinlan. Cadets in the company were, Jean Wagner, Chester Hill, Ralph Lund, Jack Murphy, Ward Travis, Shirley Bostwick, John Whitman, Russell Baine, Douglas Lund, Robert Wood, John Miller, Dean Mordhorst Walter Halstead Dick Sachan, Laurel Boline, Louis Miller, Dallas Tjaden Clarence Rockw:l1, Bill Robinson, Terry Cowles, Sherman Rayment, William Spurling, and Maynard Skarka crage..; 80 January 1935 Company D Capta in Bill G otth old, compa ny commander, and First Sergeant D on Moore. Noncommissio n ed o ffi ce rs; Sergeant Charles H ood, Corporals Raymond Rief, Sam Carer, Sanford H a rvey , and Clare nce Gillil and ; Privates First Class, Blair T olson, Raymond Gotthold, and Will a rd Lo re nz en . Cadets in th e company were: Jack H erweg , Fred Olsen, John H erweg Bo b H anafcn, Ro nald Ellis, Clifford Benedict, Dick Lindquist, Dave Lind, Clifford Wood, Bill W ade , G eo rge Brown, Ll oyd Higge nbotham, Lester Sealock, Lyle Adams, Kenn eth Clancy, Virg il Taylo r, G eo rge H elms, Maynard Riddle, Gerald Vernon, Earl Wallin, Bob Howell, G ordo n Brown, James Holts, Gl en Walker, Robert Beasley, Kenn eth Berry, Clifton Rolfe H a rold M ead ows, Richard M cMull en , Grover Hall, Abe Raben and Arthur Wilson. Company E Capta in Ja ck Shann o n, compan y co mm and er, and First Serge ant D on Frame. Non co mmissio n ed o ffi cers in the compan y were : Sergeant D on Reed, Corporals Ray Lamb, John Martin , Cha rl es M o ra n , Glen G ibbons, M ax Scott, Robert Peterson, Conrad P eterson, a nd Privates First Class, Wayne M oser, M elvin Carlson, a nd Clyde Gruve r. Cadets in the Com• pany we re: Virgil Lees, D exterCowles, Louis M oser, Archi e Phillips, Malcom Dunn,Eve rett Sta nl ey, Lemu el Carter, Ga il Curran , Raymo nd Graves, D on Jones, Bob Coon ey, Harold Champ lain, M elvin H a nse n, J o hn Damo n, Junior Eva ns, Loyal H arle, Stanley H ardegan, Harold King Cla rence Smith , Cliffo rd P almer, D o n Clarey, No rman Black, Earl Mullen, Robert Graham, Bill She rman , D o n Ellis and W a rre n Harvey. Company F Seco nd Lieutenant D o n Graves, company commander; First Sergeant Jim Grazier, Staff Sergeant Le o nard Brendle, and Corp orals D o n Rockwell, Gordon Mueller, Bob Dickinson, R ay In g rah a m, and Mervin Je nsen. The new men in the company were : Kenneth Kilgore, Carroll Spee r, Arlie Shanno n, Albert Couppee, Dale Masters, Steven M attox, Eve rett Sealock, Jiarold Rolf, Gin Carlso n, Russell Smith , Grant H arris, Stewart M oats, Bob T aylor, John Swan, Be rt Whiet, Louis Fisher, James Spires, William Rich ard Tilton , Edwa rd Hopkins, lack Felton, John Adkins, Leo Brady, M ath ew M artin, Walter Phillips, Lloyd France, Ted Adams, Elson Ripper, Leo M yerson, Luis V argas, Philip Gurney, Roy Clemens, Merle Ander' son, Carl Hoffman, Manley Carroll, John Lewis, Don Souser, and Lauran Camp. Tage 83 January 1935 Monday 21 New members of the junior band under the direction of Mr. Theodore Finney, for the sec· ond semester are: Evelyn Bradford, Jean Johnson, Marie Miller, Beda Keninger, Phyllis Simpson, Margaret Ella Thomas, clarinets; H elen Bergman, flute ; Jack Ginn, Harry Hansen, Clayton Murphy, Robert W illiams, cornet; W illiam Kerns, Harlan Sluyte r, drums; Earl Jones, trombone; Clarence Smith, saxophone. Tuesday 22 Y ellowjackets vs. Benson Jile Kinnick and his Benson team mate defeated the Y ellowjackets in a one· sid ed victory for the Omaha team. The score ended 33·20. For Benson Kinnick led the attack by chalking up seYen field goals and four charity tosses. Creighton Prep M atch The Creighton Prep wrestlers were defeated by the Thomas Jefferso n matmen in a one-sided match. T he final bout made the core 28·16 in favor of the Orangemen . The Junior Jay eighty-five pound wrestler pinned Booton of Thomas Jefferson in 2:1 'i. H. Rowe, Sherman, Armati , H ood, an d C. Rowe, each winning in succession a fall over his o ppo n· ent in a ve ry short time. The feature bout of the match was Geppert winning a decision by a slight margin. D. Booton, Abrahamson, and Saunders, the new mem be· < of the squad lost the last three bouts. Friday 25 Prepsters Down Y ellowjackets The Y ellowjacket basketeers were downed by a powe rful Creigh to r. Prep team on the Bluejay fl oor by the count of 36·12. The Omahans led at half time, 28·9. This was the first time in two years that Rob was held scoreless. Robino was the Blue jay star when he made six field goals Saturday 26 Debaters Win H onors Thomas Jefferson debaters returned today from the Midland College T o urnament at Fre· mont, Nebraska, with honors in every event. Two teams were entered in the tournament. An "A" team consisting o f Ralph Bray, Wil· liam Gotthold and Lenora Lawson; "B" team consisting of Rosalie Rayburn, N orma n Rose nthal and Floyd Yudelson. Rosalie Rayburn was also entered in th e a fter dinner speakin g contest and Ralph Bray was entered in the extern poraneous speaking contest. In the debate tournament the "A" team met disaster immediately. A. L's "A" won a 3·0 January 1935 Debate Squad ! ST. .R ow: M ary Jane Speck , G race Neill , Lenora Lawson, Rosalie Rayburn , Jane Ellen R eynold,, Jean M :lrie Stech 2ND R o w: Wil liam Gottho ld , Norman Rosenthal, Floyd Yudelson, and Mr. Edwin King , C oach Sigi:i.al and Annual Staffs -, : "r'•.,;. ~~-- - IST. ROW: M a rjo rie Aten, Ona C adwallader, M axine Stivers, Virginia Kendall, Lucille Fancher, W ilberta Probst 2N D. ROW: Jason Zbin den , Ed Shepherd, Floyd Yudelson, Jimmie DuBois, Do nald Moore 3RD. ROW: Bill Humes, Joy V a llery, Wayne Moser, Jack Shannon, C lyde Gruver, Louie Neve '"Page 85 ' January 1935 decision over them in the first round while the "B" team met and defeated Grand Island 3-0. Both the "A" and " B" teams drew byes in the second ro und. H owe,·er, Nort h put o ut t h e "A" team in the third round by a 2-1 decision, while th e "B" team was again victorious o ve r N o rt h . The fifth round fou nd the team winning over A . L. 3-0. T h is left them aga in st Central, a s t he only two undefeated teams in the tournament. Ce ntra l won a very close decision of 2- 1. T he seventh round found T. J. again pitted against A . L. in the semi-finals. T . J. won 2- 1. The finals again brought Central and T . J. meeting. Central again won o ut in a very close debate. N orman Rosenthal and Floyd Yudelson debated together 111 all b ut t h e fi ft h round in w hich Rosalie Rayburn debated. Rosalie Rayburn placed second in the a fte r-d inner speaking, wit h t h e to pic of " Apple P ol· ishing." Ralph placed first in extemporaneous speaki ng with t h e to p ic of "Yo ut hs L e isure Time." Monday, 28 Clubs and soo et1es met today for the first time in th e second semeste r w ith the following newly elected officers: Delphian : President, Lillian Baker; vice-preside nt, Grace Jay; secreta ry, G race Neill ; treas· urer, Irene N ilsen; sergeant-at-arms, Patricia Poncelow. International Club : President, Mary Foster; vice- preside nt, V irg in ia L e lie ; secreta ry, Bessie Zbinden ; treasurer, Lorraine Coon; sergeant-at-arms, M arcella Fredrick. G. A. A .: President, Rose Robinson ; vice-president, Ida M ae Davis; sec retary, Ail ee n L a r· sen; treasurer, Cheredel Cox. Commercial Club: President, Erskine Mcintosh ; vice-pre ident, R aym o nd R ief; secretary• treasurer, Kathryn Duggan; sergeant-at-arms, Shirley Bostwick. Press Club : President, D on Gruelach ; vice-president, D o n Reed ; secretary-treasure r, D o n Knecht; sergeant-at-arms, Jack Kilbane. Self-Reliant: President, Jarrell Landau ; vice-president, Faye Evan s; secretary, G lad ys Knerl; treasurer, Jason Z binden; sergeant-at-arms, Duane Cox. W oodpecker's Club: President, Bill H umes; vice-president, Jaso n Z b ind en ; secretary-treas· urer, Robert W ood; sergeant-at-arms, Jack Shanno n. Library Cl ub: President, Darliene Miller; vice-preside nt, G ayle J e nsen; secretary, Emily Bray; treasurer, Gladys Knerl; sergeant-at-arms, Arlene Gentry. Law Club: President, Raymond Pacholke ; vice-president, Stanley H ardegan; secreta ry· treasurer, H elen Bretz; sergeant-at-arms, Ronald Ellis. Dramatics Club: President, Arlene Gaines; vice-president, D o rothy P earey; treasure r, Bo b Dippel; secretary, Marjorie Gordon. Nature Club : President, Loyal H arle; vice-p resident, Bill W ade ; secret a ry-treasu re r, G eo rge Brown. H omemaker's Club : President, Geneva Jones; vice-president, M yrtle Thuman n; se cretary, Nellie Winter; treasurer, Lela Spencer. Sigma Tau: President, Bernice Foutch; vice-president, N aomi Dray; secreta ry, Thelma Bogardus; treasurer, Jean Rayburn; sergeant-at-arms, Erma Dray; Signal reporter, D o rothy Caul· kins. Nu Omega Sigma: President, Lucille Fancher; vice-president, Jeanette Gruenau ; secreta ry, Faye Evans; treasurer, Maxine Stivers; sergeant-at-arms, M arjorie Birchard. 'Page 86 January 1935 Delphian Society lST. RO\V: M rs. W ilson , Lucille Greulach, Eileen T hurston, Peggy Cooper, H elen Isaacson, D o roth y Walhce, Betty Seega r, Ruth Gordon, Gertrude Quinlan, Evelyn Bundy, Patricia Ponce - low, Virginia N e un-. a n n, Crystal H oover, Anita Davis, Miss Powers 2ND. Row: H arriet Larsen, D o ro thy Cor nett, Grace Neill, A lm a Hannum, Irene N ielsen, Maxine Howe, Charlotte McCormick, Anna Lee Ticn o r, Grace Jay, Lillian Baker, G ene Bockwitz, Frances Nielsen, D oris Sutton, M arian Davis 3RD. R OW: Violet D .1vison, Arlyne Minikus, Lo rraine Coon, Shirley Anthony, M ari a n Davis, Bernadette Rief, Aileen Larsen, Virginia Pitzer, Kathryn Swan, Marilyn Bundy, M argaret Neill, Audrey Miller, Ardith Pearey, D orothy Hough, Marian Blyth Nu Omega Sig1na Literary Society lST. ROW: Mrs. Strickland, Mary T owne, Jane Ellen Reynolds, Flo rence Baker, Thelma Longeway, Maxine S tivers, Lucille Fancher, Jean Marie Stech, Ruth Gordon, A ileen Larsen, Elaine Davis, Beverly Mende lson, Ruth Se-itz, Miss Gunderson 2ND. ROW: Marie Miller, Betty Ramey, C hristine R asmusse n, Ardythe Mileh am, Dorothy Diwoky, Gay Caulkins, Mary Jane Speck, Marorie Birchard, Mary Ramey, Juanita Dinke l, Evelyn Milotz, Ardis O'Neal, Arlene Dray, Ann M erksick, Wilberta Probst, Dorothy Osborn 3RD Row: C leo Bethers, Eva Marie Dray, Jeanette Gruen a u , Kathryn Stelovich, Cecilia Watts, Ednah Mohler, Rose Robinson, Helen Lindq uist, Marjorie Shanno n, Faye Evans, Florence W atts, Edith Evans, Marian A lspaugh, Carol Leverett, Helen Boylan, D o ro thy Lubben January 1935 Tuesday 29 Thomas Jefferson vs. Central Grapplers The Thomas Jefferson and Omaha Central grapple rs met, in a match that was c losdy fought throughout every bout. T he first time in rhe 1934-35 seaso n rhe two reams m er, T h o m a s Je ffe rson was victorious by the score of 26-16. The seco nd march ended with rhe sco re 19-16 in favor of Central. Hood, the Yellowjacket wrestler in rhe 125·pound divisio n , was the o nl y Orangeman victor to win a fall over his opponent. Booton, Geppert, and Rowe each wo n a dec isio n o ve r his o pponent in very close bouts. Wednesday 30 Orangemen Down St. F rands The Orange Warriors downed the St. Francis cagers on rhe Abraham Linco ln court 43-29· The Yellowjackets were way out in front wirh a score of 26-4 ar rhe half period. Frame led the scoring wirh eleven field goals. Beem o f Sr. Francis was close behind wirh eight field goals and o ne gifr toss. Sigma Tau Society ' "' .., !ST. ROW: Miss Kohr, Pauline Prasse, Evelyn ab m;i Bogardus, N aomi Dray, Bernice Foutch, Jean Rayburn, Lucille Peterson, Marie &g{ri;rrn_9 Ev lyn Bradford, D o roth y Knerl, Anna Marie Young, Miss Ehmke (/ ,_' 2ND. ROW: June Doshe, Lorretta O swald, Ethel Bo lton, Kachryn Lawson, H elen O'Cnnnor, Beulah McKerman, Eleanor Tabler, Elizabeth Groom, Lotus Colwell Jea n Browne ll, Alice Anderson \ ~ 3RD. ROW: Beatrice H owell, H azel Dimo n, Lorraine Rawlings, Margre t Pugh, A lvera Brooks, Marjorie Crowe, Janet Swan, Kathryn Riddle, Gladys Butler, June Ford, Jerry Sherman, Erville Moore, Juanita Slusher, Lillian Cook, Erm a Dray "Page 88 February 1935 Friday 1 East Sioux City The Iowa state champions of 1934, East Sioux City, were hard pressed for the first half to lead l to l 'i, but went on a scoring rampage in the second half to win 34 to 24. Saturday 2 T. J. -Tech Wrestlers The Thomas Jefferson and Omaha Tech matmen met on the local mat today for the sec· ond time this season. Thomas J efferson was defeated by the score of 231h·81h. The feature bout of the match was between Geppert and Lee in the l 'i'i·pound class, when they wrestled to a draw. Booton in the eighty-five pound class won a decision over Sartine of Tech, and Sherman in the 105' pound class defeated Slaton on aggressiveness. The Tech wrestlers, except on a few occasions, outclassed the Yellowjackets. Tuesday S T. J. -South Wrestlers The strong South Packe rs defeated the Yellowjackets in the second semester match by the score of 2 7-13. Thomas Jefferson won three bouts during the match, two bouts won by falls and the other a decision. The feature of the match proved to be the 105 pound class. Sherman, T. J., and O'_Con· nors of South, were the two best lO'i pound men in the intercity and put on a great exhibition. Sherman won by a 6 :00 time advantage, however. The match was not as one· sided as the time p omts it to be. Creighton Prep Game b Meeting the undefeated Creighton Prep squad on February 5, the Orangemen went down efore the sharpshooting Omaha quint 3'i·18. Inability to stop a last-half spurt spelled defeat for the proteges of Coach Stuelke. Tall Roman Roh, Prep center, led the attack during this interim by cashing in on four baskets, al• most all of them from well out on the floor. The Junior Jays presented a well-developed attack in every department of the offense and a sturdy d e fense led by "Kayo" Robino, tall guard. . Dan Fish e r started the Jays o ff with a bang as he slipped one in from the side in the first minute. From then o n they were never headed. The half they held a lead. Then came t.he purge. Rin ging in baskets with reckless abandon the Jays marched steadily ahead and ended with a 36-18 victory. . ' For Prep, Ro bi no and Joh were the backbone of both offense and defense. Robmo s mad dashes into the basket and sensational defensive work in holding Gruver, T. J. high score r,Hwer~ the highlights, along with Roh 's g reat sharpshooting from the floor, of the Prep attack. ow ever, credit is due to R oach and Fisher for great floor games. . Vallery held Siesel to two points the whole game whereas Shannon held Roh until that personage started his sensational shooting. Wednesday 6 Glenwood The Thomas Jefferson Cagers had little trouble in defeating Glenwood at Glenwood, for the third straight win of the year, two in basketball and one in football. . The Yellowjackets took a 7-'i lead at the end of the first period, and extended 1t to 14 to 9 at the half. The final score being 28·21 February 1935 Friday 8 T. J. -A. L. Wrestling In th e second A braham Lincol n and T homa Jefferso n wre stlin g combats, t h e L yn x, as a result of graduation, lost several ve te ran wrestler that considerable weakene d t h e hill-to p squad. The Orangemen capitalized on this break an d the match ended 2 5 · 2 1 in f avu r of th e Y ell ow• jackets. Booton, H . Rowe and She rma n defeated the ir o p ponent as th ey did in t h e p recedin g A . L. and T. J. match. Carl Rowe and Bill Saunders turned in a fi ne ex h ibition, by pinnin g their oppo nets. Rowe won a fa ll over T ormeton in an ove rtime perio d , an d Saunders, a new me m· ber of th e Orange squad, pinn ed after 3 :40 o f truggle. M-i-n-k Music Contest Thomas Jefferson's boys' q uartette an d girls' trio we re rate d hi g h in th e M ·l ·N ·K co ntest held at Peru , Nebraska, today. The quartette rece ived su perio r a nd th e tri o, e xce ll e nt . Saturday-9 T.J.-A.L. Tournament Competin g in th e Iowa sectional tourn ament from M o nd ay t o Sa turd ay the Tho mas Jeffe r· son squad won second place when th ey lost to A . L. 26- 18 in th e fin als. In th e first round T. J. walked ove r an enthusia tic but so mewh a t b ewild e r e d O a kland team 38·16. W orkin g with th e ease they had ac hiev ied during th e yea r, th e j's ch alke d up a big score th e first half and coasted in with victo ry on th eir h eels. M eetin g th e Carson team in the seco nd rou nd th e O ra n ge a nd W h ite w altz ed th ro u gh with a 56·6 victory. Entering th e fin als again st A . L. with two victo ri es over th e hill-t o p c rew a lrea d y, the J's played an in ferior brand of ball in co mpa riso n to w h at th ey ha d b ee n pla y in g a nd w ere beaten 26· l 8. Mo nday 11 Elect Forum Leaders The Forum leaders chose n by th e re prese nta tives to day fo r th e seco nd se meste r we re : Fl oyd Yud elso n, junior, presid ent; Ch eredel Cox, se ni or, v ice- presid en t ; J aso n Z b inde n, se ni o r, secretary; and Christine Rasmussen, junior, treasure r. Other mem bers and alte rn ates a re : 100, N ick Lalich , Cliffo rd P alme r; 191 , J ean Ra yburn, Ruth Gord on; 102, Kenn eth Boye r, Max Scott ; 103, D o n Cl a rey, M a ry Jan e S pec k : 10 4 , Fl oyd Yudelson, Fran ces Neilsen ; 10 5, Arl ene G ain es, Lou ie N eve; 10 6 , Christin e R asm usse n, M a rj• orie Birchard ; 107, Loran H este r, Lucill e Fa nche r; 108 , Rich a rd H a rris, Ma rio n Blu e; 109, J a ne Ellen Reynolds, Evelyn Bu ndy; 11 0, Bob D amo n , J a n et H esse; 200, Bill y Garne r, S hirley A nthony; 20 1, Milton Sp icer, Rach el H an cock ; 202, Ch a rl es Cary, R ose ma ry Pfund: 203 , June Ford, Jack Ginn ; 204, Albe rt Couppee , Manl ey Ca rroll ; 20 5, Juni o r J ess u p, Cl eo Beth e rs; 206, Evelyn Brad ford , Ch arl es Jones; 20 7, Che red el Cox, D o n Grave s: 208 , Bill Kissel, G e n eva Jones; 209, Opal W ager, W ard Travis; 300, Ed Erick so n, W esley S izer: 30 I , Faye E va n s, Ray wood ; Foods, Frances Dray, Bob Bruce; Sewin g , Lilli a n Bak e r, P eggy C oop e r; Print Sho p, Clarence Gilliland , D on Reed ; auditorium , D ua ne Skow, R ay G otth o ld ; ma nual trainin g , J e rry Yud elso n, James John son ; library, Jaso n Zbinde n, Jac k M a rtin. February 1935 Second Semester Forum lST ROW: . June Fo rd, Arlene Gaines, Jan e Ellen Reynold s, Faye Evans, Frances Dray, Peggy Cooper, Marj o ri e Birc hard , J ea n Rayburn 2N D ROW: E ve ly n Bradford, Opal Fletcher, Bob Damon, Lora n H ester, Floyd Yudelson, Max Scott, Cla re n ce Gilliland, Donald Graves, Milton Spicer 3RD ROW: . Juni o r J ess up, Dua ne Skow, Bob Mumey, Bill y Garn er, Bob W ood , Jason Zbin· d e n, Billy Kisse l, Charles Cary Wednesday 13 Girls End Season Th o mas Jefferso n girls' basketball teams closed th eir seaso n today with the following re· suits: All -sc h ool team won 1 a nd lost 2 games; twelfth grade team, won 3, lost none ; eleventh grade t eam , ·wo n 3, lo st n o ne ; te nth g rade team, wo n 1, lost 2; and the ninth grade team won 3 a nd lo st n o n e . Th e all-school tea m played A . L., losing 15·16; I. S. D., winning 22-14, and A. L. again, losin g 33 -32. The line -u p wa s as follows: Betty Bachelor, Ail een M . Larse n, J\ileen V . Larse n, E.lvesta H o fl er, D oroth y Vand erl oo, Max.ne Leibov itz, Hazel Dimon, M arie La M a ntia, Rose Robmson, Arl e ne Dray, Jan e Dillie, G eo rg ia Famous, Dorothy \Vallace, Della M ae Thurston, and Evelyn Tabl e r. Th e twe lfth g rad e g irls' team vied with A. L. eleventh g rad ers, winning 55-7; A . L. tenth graders, winnin g 20-14; and A. L. tweflth graders, winning 24-5. The lin e- up fo1· th e seaso n was as follows: D oroth y \Vallace, Maxine Leibovitz, Ail ee n Lar• sen, M a rie La Mantia, Rose R obi nso n, Evelyn T abler. Liberty Bell, Dorothy Pearey, and Floren ce La n g mad e . Th e ele ve nth g rad e g irls' team played the A . L. tenth graders, winnin g 44-7; A . L. twelfth graders, winning 22-7; a nd A. L. eleve nth grade rs, again winning 44-15. . Th e lin e-up for the games was as follows: Elvesta Hofler, Dorothy Vanderl oo, Aileen La rse n, Haz el Dimo n , Arl e ne Dray, Dora Bird , Georgia Famous, Jane Dillie, and Fern WhaleJ" Th e t e nth g rad e g irls' tea m played A. L. twelfth graders, losing 17 -7; A. L. eleventh gra e team , winning 20-19; a nd the A . L. tenth graders, again losing 19-11. . .. Th e lin e- up was as follows: Dorothy Brock, Evelyn Sweetman, Barbara Raph , Virgmia Leslie, Gertrude Quinlan , Ardith Pearey, Eileen Thurston , Harriet Larsen, Erna Lau gesen, Tressie V e rsac i, Emil y Bray, Vera Th omas, Arlyne Minikus, an d Bessie Zbinden. . d Th e ntn e grade basketball team met A . L., wmmng 21-11; A . L. , winning agam 21-6; an close d the seaso n by defeatin g Bloo mer by a sco re of 22-11 . Line -up fo r th e seaso n was as follows: Marian Kell y. Erma Dray, Virginia Jessup , Mildred Mistovi ch. Kath e rin e G orh am, Th elma W ed more, Bessie Obrad ovich , Lorrain e Rawlin gs, D oro· thy Se llers, and Anita L ore n ze n. CJJage 9r .. February 1935 Thursday 14 T. J. vs. North Grapplers North's stand at second place in the inter-city hung in the b alance of the T . J. m atch. As a r esult the inspired Vikings defeated their stubborn foe, 27-11. Starting o ff with Jensen, their undefeated 85 pound man, North gave but three victories to the D aggett men. H . Rowe, Billy Sherman, a nd C . Rowe were the point winners for T . J. H . Rowe of T. J. a nd Don Sorenso n of North put o n a great exhibition in the 95 pound class. H arry won bv a 1:43 tim<.> afte r a stirring battle. Friday 15 Second Semester Annual Staff The second semeste r a nnu a l st aff was announced today by Miss H aze l Miller, instructo r. They are: Edi t o r, Lou ie Neve; cla sses, R o bert McA 4s te ports, Jack Shannon; R. 0 . T . C. Jimmie Grazier; st ud :'! nt gove rnme nt, Ed Shephe rd;?rl ' na Cadwallader; public speaking.Jason Zbind en; a ssemb li es, h o n orary societies, Jimmie ub6 . IST. R O W : Mr. St u e lk r , and M iss \'\/ inters, Sponso rs 2ND. ROW: Faye Evans, vi ce president; D o n Qui gley, secretary; R obert Dippel, president; Jan e Ell e n Reyno ld s, treasurer Monday 18 Junior Class Election Members of the junior class elected sponsors and officers at the ir meeting today. Officers are: Robert Dippel, president; Faye Evans, vice-president; D o n Quigley, secretar y; Jane Ell en Reynolds, treasurer. Miss Lucile \V'inte r , sh orth a nd instructor, and Mr. Gaylord Stuelke, athletic coach, were elected sp onsors. CJ>age 93 February 1935 Thursday 21 Colonial Ball More than three hundred guests we re present at the ball held in h o no r of George Wash · ington, James and Dolly Madison today. Entertainment followed the reception. Betsy Ross (Lenora Lawso n) was mistress o f cere· monies. Members of Florence Baker's dancing class tapped . H er tiniest pupil toe·danced . Jane Ellen Reynolds, garbed in white wig, knee breeche , and lace frills, danced the minuet w ith Florence Baker who wore a white beruffled dre s of style of 1789. Eve n Mr. W ashi n g to n could not repress a smile when Beverly Mendelson retold the cherry tree sto ry. Since a colon ia l gath· ering is not complete without it, the Virginia reel was also danced. The g rand march precedin g the general dancing was led by Mr. and Mrs. George \Vashingto n , and Mr. and Mrs. Madison . Although the Colonial ball was sponsored by the Library club, unde r the directio n of Miss Ferne Warskinke, and the guests were T homas Jefferson students and their parents, t h e re was a colonial atmosphere that no one can deny. George and Martha Washington, and James and D olly Madison were represen ted by R os· alie Rayburn, Arlene Gaines, Faye Evans, and Darliene Miller, wh o we re c h osen by the girls o t Thomas Jefferson as the school's four best·loved girls Friday 22 First Second Semester Signal The first Signal of the second semester came out today with the n ew editors as follows: Floyd Yudelson and Donald Moore, managing editors; M axine Stivers a nd O na Cadwallader, associate editors; Marjorie Aten and Ralph Pickens, news editors; G o rd on Mueller, Clyd e Gruv· er, organizations editors; Wayne Moser and Bill Humes, sports editors; and Maxine Stivers, H elen O'Connor, proof readers. Reporters: Jerald Carper, H arold Champlain, Dick Curran, Faye Evans, Wesley Field, D o n Frame, Robert Graham, Lloyd Higgenbotham, H oward Leslie, Ardythe Mile ham, Frances Niel· son, H elen O'Connor, Thelma Passer, Robert Peterson, Dale Peterson, R o berta P utnam, Donald Reed , Stella Stegal, and Ruth White. Virginia Kendall, business manager, and Jimmie Dubois, Faye Evans, advertisin g solocitors. The composing staff under the supervision of Mr. Carl Gernet zky, instructor, consists of James Garafalo, James Johnson, Douglas Lund, Steven M attox, John Miller, L ouis Miller, Jimmie Whitman and Bruce Wright. The mechanical staff: make·up, Kenneth Berry, Leo Brady, Melvin Ca rlson, Charles H a r· vey, Robert H enry, Jack Kilbane, H arold King, George Koch, Glen Larsen, Eugene Lew is, Harold Medaws, Fred Olson, Walter Philips, Clifton Rolfe, and David Sisk; p ress work : R ich· ard Curran, Don Frame, Clarence Gilliland, Jack H erweg, Cha rles M oran, Emo ry Shaft, John Tomes, Jack Wagner. '"Page 94 ~ c • A L a ALL • • ~ • • February 1935 Friday 22 Self-Reliant Duties The Self-Reliant group voted today to give its time during study pe ri ods and after school to eliminate confusion and other form s of fricti on in the school. Each member selected one specific duty to perform. They are: ke.e ping h alls cl eared from 7:55 to 8:15, Christine Rasmussen, Jarrell Landeau, Thelma Bogardus, and Jimmie DuBois; see· ing that bicycles are locked, Duane Cox; seein g that towels are not wasted and furnitur e marred, Gordon Mueller; Faye Evans and Gladys Knerl ; T akin g names o f stud ents lo ite rin g in t he hall after 4:00 p. m., Lillian Baker and D onald M oore; seein g hat fo rum represe ntatives ge t their announcements, Marj orie Birchard ; seein g that lockers are locked, Jaso n Zbinden , Raymond Pacholke, N aomi Dray and Ardis O'Niel; seein g that no lunches are eate n in 10 2, Cheredel Co x; responsible for returning lost articles to own ers, Evelyn T abl er, Lucille Fa n che r, Jack H o ugh, and Louie N eve ; supervising teacher's rest rooms, Arlene Gaines, Virginia Kend all, and J ean Marie Stech. R. 0. T. C. Advancements Forty·two cadets were promoted in the first promoti on list of the seco nd semester. Nine first lieutenants we re advanced to captain s, three sergeants to fi rst sergea nts, o n e cad et, t o ser• geant, ten to corporals, and sixteen to privates first class. To captains we re: First Lieutenants Ed Shepherd, Lo ran H este r, Joy Vall e ry, Jerry Yudel· son, Jarrell Landau, Wesley Sizer, Ed Fellin gham, William Gotth old, and J ack Shanno n . T o second lieutenants were : Staff Sergea nt Dale P eterson, Sta ff Sergea n t D o nald Graves, and First Sergeant Fred Sweetman. Advanced to first sergeant we re: Sergeant D o n Quigley, Se rgeant H oward L eslie, and Staff Sergeant Don Moore. Corporal Jesse D avis was ad va nced to a sergeant. T o corporals we re: Privates First Class William Humes, R o be rt P et e rso n, M elvin Ca rlso n, Conrad Peterson, Don Rockwell, Mervin Jensen, and Privates Cl are nce Gilliland , R aym o nd Rief, Charles Moran, and Gordon Mueller Advanced to privates first class were : Pri vates D ave H amley, Jack \\(.ig ne r, Ni ck Lalich, Robert Mumey, Daryl Story, Bill Seeger, Dennis Quinlan , Leo nard Bre ndl e , J ea n Wag ne r, Blair Tolson, Ray Gotth old, Willard Lorenzen, W ayne M oser, a nd Cl yde Gruve r. J Spring Events March April May June r - -- Friday I March, 1935 Inter-city Wrestling Meet Coach Daggett took the wrestling squad to Omaha Central for the Inter-city wrestling meet Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. In the first round T. J. won four matches, lost four and drew one bye. Sleyter, 8 5 pounder, put up a great fight against Bernth, So uth man, but lost to his experienced foe. Wesley Lonergan, defending champion from South, put Harry Rowe out only after Rowe had almost pinned him twice. Billy Sherman came through as expected with a fall over Lanphier of Creighton Prep. Vincent Arm• atis dropped a great match to Dean of North in the 115 lb. class. Charles Hood and Alvin Coach Daggett Charles Hood Kemplin_ of A. L. put on the finest exhibitio n of the day, going into two o~e ·t ime periods albd still h avmg a draw. On the flip o f a coin Charles Hood was declared wmner. Our 135 . · m a n drew a bye in the first round. Ralph Geppert won a decision over Caniglia of Central 111 the 145 lb. class. N o rma n Abrahamson, husky 165 lb. man, came through with a decision fver Gaylord o f South, Bill Saunders, heavyweig ht lost to Ojile of Creighton Prep to end the irst round proceedings, 1 On the second day Bill Sherma n met his arch-rival, Gareld Slaton, dusky T ech grapp er Bill held a ? ecision ove r Slaton earlier in the yea r but the little Tech boy put up a fine battof and f111ally be at Billy 111 the biggest upset of the meet. Charles H ood next met Kelley Creig hto n Prep and scored a n easy decisio n to enter the finals. D elbert Booton, 13 5 lb. man, lost a close d ecision to R. Steiber of A. L. Geppert pinned Brewster of North to advance ~f the f111 a ls. R e_1chstadt of Central decisioned Abrahamson to put the T. J. 165 lb. man o_ut sl the meet. G _o111 g mto the finals H ood met Salerno of South. The South boy had prevwuut~ won two dec1s1ons over Hood so he was cast in the role as an underdog. G1v111g the So boy a lesson , H ood decisively decisioned him to become Inter-City champion. Geppert put up a grand fight but lost a close decision to Peterson of T ech. J £- Charles H ood in the 12 5 pound class was the only Inter-city champion from Thomas e ferson . Saturda y, 2 District Debate A s a result of the Iowa State district debate meet held at Des Moines, Thomas Jefferson placed two teams_ in the state fin als to be held at Iowa City, March 28, 29, and 30. ed In the _district meet, the affirmative team, Rosalie, Rayburn and Lenora Lawson, defeat h Roosevelt high sch ool of D es M oines, Valley Junction and Boone. They lost to North hig school of D es Moines. The negative team, Floyd Yudelson and Norman Rosenthal, defeated Indianola, Winterset, and North of Des Moines, and lost to Roosevelt. 'Page 99 March 1935 Tuesday 5 T . J. negative team, with a rating of 30 for four debates, had the honor of having the low• est rating of all negative teams McCahill Debate Again Thomas Jefferson entered their debate teams in the David I. McCahill debate tour• nament held annually at Drake University. Three speakers represented T . J. at the meet. Although the teams consisted o f but two speakers one speaker must be able to switch sides thus making the two teams. Floyd Yudelson, junior, was the speaker chosen to switch sides. Norman Rosenthal, junior, completed t h e team when T . J. had the negative and Lenora Lawson, junior, was the other a ffirmative speaker. In the first round the affirmative lost to Valley Junction. The negative defeated North of Des Moines and the affirmative defeated the heralded Iowa City team in the second and third rounds. Meeting Decorah in the fifth round the negative came out victorious and entered the semi-finals against Fort Dodge. The negative were again defeated and were put out of t he tourney. It was the first time since in this tournament. 1929 that any Thomas Jefferson debate team advanced as far Wednesday 6 National Honorary Society Eighteen new members were elected to the National H onor Society today by Thomas J ef· ferson faculty members. These students are chosen for their outstanding work in scholarship, leadership, character and service. New members of the society are: Seniors, Liberty Bell, Jack H ough, Tonchita Munson, Grace Neill, Ruth Seitz and Jason Zbinden. Juniors a re: Duane Cox, R obert Dippel, Ernest Jensen, Ardis O'Neal, Christine Rasmussen, Jane Ellen Reynolds, Faye Evans, Anita Davis, Len• ora Lawson, Donald Quigley, Norman Rosenthal and Arnold Wadum. Old members of the National Honor Society are: T helma Bogardus, Cheredel C ox, Mar· ian Davis, Lucille Fancher, Bill Gotthold, Arlene Gaines, Evelyn H oover, Gladys K n e rl, Mar· aret Knudsen, Harold Lewis, Jarrell Landau, Myrtle Meadows, Louie Neve, R osalie R ayburn, g 1 s· . and Wes ey 1zer, seniors. Friday, 8 New Typists For Publications Four typists were recommended by Miss N athalia Hutchison, to h elp o n the Sign al and annual copy, they are: Charlotte McCormick, Evelyn Bundy, Robert Dippel, juniors, and Ber• nice Foutch, senior. Saturday 9 Sigma Tau Visits Kitchen Nineteen members of the Sigma Tau visited the electric kitchen m the Citizen's Power and Light Company offices today. The girls were interested in the electrical appliance d emonstra• tion especially the dishwasher. After the demonstration, pecan and pineapple mousse, chocolate cake and coffee were served as refreshments. There were nine_te_en society em bers present and four guests. Ten new me_mb_ers who _have Joined t he society this semester are: Kathryn Lawson, senior; Ruby Harrison, JUmor; Mar~e !fagerman, sophomore; Evelyn Bradford, Dorothy Knerl, Lotus Colwell, Erville Moore, Maqone Crowe, June Ford, and Janet Lindstron, freshmen . 'Page 100 March 1935 W ednesday 13 Track Schedule One hundred twenty-two track prospects turned out today for the 1935' season. Joy Val• lery, Jack Shannon, Clarence Matheson, Sanford Harvey, James Holts, Glen Kellar, Don Frame and Walter Halstead are the veterans returning. Announcement of the schedule for the season's eight major meets is as follows: April 6 .......... ... ............................... Iowa State Indoor Meet ................ ---··-------·--··---·At Iowa City April 13 ............................................ T arkio, Missouri ... ·--···--·-·····-··-·-··----··-··--······---··-At Tarkio April 20 ............................................ Thomas Jefferson Relays ................................... Here April 27 ............................................ Drake Relays ................. ·------·-···-····--·-··········-····At Des Moines May 4 .. ........................................... Omaha University ............................ .................. At Omaha May 11 ..................... ........................ State District Meet ..................................................................... . May 18 ............................................. State Meet and Inter-city Meet.·-··-·········-······-··············---·····-··· May 26·--···-·-------······-··-·········-·-····-... Interstate Meet .................................. ..... ......... ........... ............... . Frid ay 15 Junior Class Committee Six committees were appointed tod ay by Robert Dippell, junior class president, to direct class activities for the rest of the sea son. They were: Dance and orchestra, Kenny Eakin, chairman; Robert Damon, Dorothy Wal· lace, Marie Coe ; banquet, Lenora Lawson, chairman; Thelma Passer, Duane Cox, Elaine Davis; in vitati ons, Cl yde Gruver, chairman ; Wayne Moser, Aileen Larsen, Elaine Davis, Elsie Jorgen• son; sig ns, Ray Ingram, chairman; Clarke Hodgson, Elizabeth Prassee; decorations, Dorthy Wal• lace, chairman ; Gay Caulkins, Ernest Jensen, Virginia Lovejoy, Charlotte McCormick, Ralph Pickens; program, N orman Rosenthal, chairman; Jane Ellen Reynolds, Floyd Yudelson. New Self- Reliant Members Six students were admitted to theSelf·Reliant group as a result of the vote of the Forum. They were : senior, Wilberta Probst; juniors, Mary Ramey, Edith Evans, Grace Jay, and Aileen V. Larsen; sophomores, Ray Myers, Jr. Wednesday 20 Abraham Lincoln Players Holders of the student activity tickets were entertained by the Abraham Lincoln Players who presented the drama, "The Great Abraham Lincoln." The play was presented in three acts, which portrayed the high spots in the life of this great man . The cast was assisted by : Liberty Bell, senior, proprties; George Thomas, alumni, electri· cian ; Louie Neve, and Jimmie DuBois, seniors, stage. Extern po Speaking Contest Today the district extemporaneous speaking contest was held at T . J. Speakers from A . L., North, Des Moines, Valley Junction, Mt. Ayr, Mapleton, and T . J. were present. Ralph Bray represented T. J. and placed second. ~age IOI March 1935 J . Lettermens' Club !ST ROW: Frame, Lalich, S. Caner, Hood, Shanno n, Sherman, Damo n, Quigley, Brendle, Coach G. R. Stuelke. ZND ROW: Haden, Ricketts, Mueller, R. Gortho ld, Leslie, Geppert, Matheson, Woods, Larson. 3RD. ROW: Ericben, Humes, Watts, Pickens, Gruver, Mo e r, Va lkry, Gra:ier, Ke llar, L. Carter, Wright. Track Squad lST ROW: N. Jensen, Larson, Wallen, 'R. Booten, D. Ha.r ey, Moser, Arch, Humes, C. Rowe, Garafalo, Gardner, Waugh, Hanafan. -') - ZND ROW: Gruver, R. Gotthold, Vallery, Kellar, Hopge, Wagner, Tolson, Seegar, Garner, Robinson, Westbrook, Gilmore,]. Rowe. 3RD. Row: J. Neve, Matheson, Zoffka, Vernon, Lees, Rockwell, Thomas, Sorenson, Suder, Mullen, Oshlo, Berry, Durban, Walton. 4TH. Row: Coupee, Saunders, Ellis, Wadum, Halstead, Andrews, Rinden, A ger, Fry, Taylor, Conrad, Bruce, Jones, O'Dell. STH ROW: Pickens, Harvey, Holts, Stevens, Hutchins, Schmidt, B. Larson, Wallace, Whitman, D. Larson, B. W oods. 6TH. ROW: B. Sales, Carrol, Harriman, B. Quigley, Murphy, Narmey, Lund. STANDING: Coach Jewett, Coach Srnelke, Travis, Wright, Souser, H . Hamley, Richardson. Turpin, Lorenz, L. McClure, Nelson, Fields, Hardegan, Pacholke, Geppert. 'Page ro2 March 1935 Thursday 21 Music Contest Thomas Jeffersons small mmic groups participated in the sub-district contest at Logan, Iowa, today. Those who rated high were: Brass sextet, excellent; male quartet, Bob Damon, Delbert Booton, Harold Lewis, Raymond Lamb, high excellent; girls' trio, Betty Ramey, Frances John· son, Bettye Angstead, excellent; violin solo, Dallas Tjaden, excellent; tenor solo, Robert Damon, excellent; piano solo, Walter Scott, superior; trumpet solo, Carl Hoffman, superior; soprano solo, Etta Mae Larison , superior; alto solo, Bettye Angstead, excellent; bass solo, Raymond Lamb, good . The large groups were under the direction of Mr. Theodore Finney, and the small groups and solos were under the direction of Mr. Doran Warren Friday 22 Physical Education Demonstration Several Thomas Jefferson girls were in the Physical Education demonstration at the ~k· Sa r·Ben Coliseum, Omaha, along with members of other Omaha and Council Bluffs high schools. Badminton games, dancing, and pyramid building were their routine . Those in the badminton were: Leone Rockwell, Evelyn Tabler, Evelyn Sweetman, Aileen M . Larse n , Dorothy Wallace, Della Mae Thurston, Rose Robinson. ln the pryamids were: Alma Hannum, Irene Neilse n, Ida Mae Davis, Florence Langmade, Pauline Winter, Darliene Miller, Frances Dray, Evelyn Martin, seniors; Wanda Johnson, Lillian Cook, Helen Lindquist, M ay Snethe n, Margaret Norman , Frances N elson, Mary Jane Speck, Maxine Damgaard, juniors; Vera Thomas, Gertrude Quinl an , Dorothy Lewis, Dorothy Lindsay, Lorraine Anderson, Ednah Mohler, sophomores. In th e da nce were: Tonchita Munson, Betty Bachelor, M ax ine Leibovitz, Florence Baker, Mary Foster, Beulah Vogt, Dorothy Vanderloo, Cleo Bethers, Liberty Bell. Thursday 28 NOE Tea Dance The strains of: "Dancing with my shadow, Feeling mighty blue. Dancing with my shadow, And making believe it's you." and many other popular songs floated gently from the Thomas Jefferson gymnasium today when the Nu Omega Sigma Maids under the direction of Mrs. Clara Strickland and Miss Mabel Gunderson sponsored a tea dance to add to the society's depleted funds. Miss Florence Baker and her students presented floor show consisting of several tap ~nd toe dance numbers. Other committee chairmen were: House, Ruth Seitz, senior; door prize, D orothy O sborn , junior; tickets, Faye Eva ns, junior; orchestra, Maxine Stivers. Posters were made by the following: Wilberta Probst, Maxine Stivers, Thelma Longeway, Juanita Dinkel, Cecilia Watts, and Carol Leverett. Kenny Eakin 's orchestra furnished the music to which the students glided about. cPage rn3 March 1935 Friday 29 Debate Team in State Contest By virtue of victories in the district meet, the Thomas Jefferson high school debate team was represented in the state finals held in Iowa City. This year the tournament was carried on somewhat differently. Each team was to debate four rounds. The best affirmative and negative teams were pick.ed from these four rounds, automatically entered the semi-finals. The T. J. affirmative team, composed of Rosalie Rayburn, senior, and Lenora Lawson, junior, met Spencer, Muscatine, 'Ottumwa, and Fort Dodge respectively in the first four rounds, winning from Spencer and Muscatine, and losing their other two debates, thus being eliminated. The negative, however, met Centerville, Maquoketa, Roosevelt o f Des Moines, and Cen• tral of Sioux City in their first four rounds. They defeated all but Roosevelt, and thus went into the semi-finals. This team consisted of Floyd Yudelson, junior, and Norman Rosenthal, junior. Thus, the negative attained the honor of being among the four best teams in the state, an honor not won since 1932 by a T . J. team In extemporaneous speaking, Ralph Bray, senior, won third in the state at the final contest. Orchestra Instrumentation First violins: Clyde Gruver, Dallas Tjaden, H arold T ornblom, Pauline Ke nned y, Russel Bain, Clifford Palmer, Stuart Moats, and Gladys Youngs. Seco nd violins: Vera Thomas, Dorothy Lubben, Mary Ramey, Naomi Volpp, Lowell Sprinkel, Maria n Auffard, Charlotte Foutch, Lillian Fried, Milan Johnson, Geraldine H erndon Flute, Yvonne Miller. Oboes: Ruth White, Dorothy Ferry. Bassoons: Yvonne Velechow sky, Helen Pace. Clarinents: Roy Clemens, Lester Murphy. Violas: Elizabeth Carrigan Alice Neumann, Keith Fuller, Duane Skow, M axine Holly. Violin Cello: Marj o rie Shannon, Roylyn Flaxbeard, Adelbert Booton, June Reynolds, Ednah M o hle r, May Henderson. Trumpet Manley Carroll. Horn, Betty John. Trombone, Earl Hallberg. Bass Viol: Jean Rayburn, Ardis O'Neal. "Page w4 Golf Squad e, Junio r Jessup, Fusse ll O sborn , Dick Smith, Bob Ray Hanso n, G ::i rdon Muelle r, ~~@·,.. _..1il!U>lt.... ,"""':"~~1W:...........;.~.....;..~.i:..;~~· "Pt~,;/ lST. ROW: Georgia Famous, Kitty; Ma rj o ri e Go rd o n, Je nny; ss. , d ra mati c teacher: Jane Ellen Reynolds, Mrs. Rimp legard; Flor ence Bake r, Elizabeth 2ND. ROW: Norman Rosenthal, Kenneth; Floyd Yude lso n, Dr.Steve n s; Ri ch a rd H arris, Donald; Robe rt Mumey, Douglas; Mervin Je nsen,Ed 'Page Io6 April 1935 Tuesday 2 Inter-City Golf Schedule Th e 1nte1··city gold schedule as an nounced by Mr. Ralph Letts, athl etic rcsprcsc ntativc o f the school, included a total of 28 inter·city dua l matc h es, w ith T . ]. competing in 7. All matches will be on the D od ge Park co urse. The Ycllowjackct schedule is as follows: April 15- ·T. ]. vs. Tech o f Omaha April 18- T. ]. vs. North April 23- T. J. vs. Central April 25- T. J. vs. Benso n April 29- T. J. vs. Creig hton May 3- T. J. \'S. South Ma y 6- T. J. vs. A. L., Co uncil Bluffs Wednesda y 3 to Saturday 6 District Music Meet Mr. Ralph Letts The march in g band of Thomas Jeffe rson was rated superior in the district music contest, as well as Carl H offman, trumpet solo. Others who won ratings were: Etta Mae Larison, soprano solo, good: Tho mas Jefferson mixed chorus, excellent; Thomas Jefferson girls' glee club, ex· cell e nt; Th o mas Jefferso n boys' glee club, excelle nt; band, excellent; and Thomas Jefferson orc h e stra, exce llent. Friday 12 "Three Cornered Moon" The junior class prese nted "Three Cornered Moon," a three act comedy by Gertrude T ank· o n ogy, before a capacity h o u e in the school auditorium. The characters a nd playe rs were as follows: Mrs. Ringslegar, Jane Ellen Reynolds; Douglas Rin gslegar, Bob Mumey; Kenneth Ringslegar, Norman Rosenthal; Ed Ringslegar, Mervin Jew sen; Dr. Alan Stevens, Floyd Y ud elson ; Do nald, Richard H arris; Jenny, the maid, Marjorie Gor· d on; Kitty, Geo rg ia Famous. Productio n staff: Pro p erties, Thelma Passe r, Abe Raben, Jeanette Ulving; stage, Ernest J e n sen: lig hts, Gordon Muelle r, Joseph M oser; tickets, Jean Marie Steck, Dorothy W allace; h o use, Faye Evans; publicity, Robe rt Dipple, Elizabeth Prasse; prompter, Theda Anderson, D irector, Miss Doris Hatch, dramatics instructor. M o nday 22 International Club Exhibit Mcm bc rs o f the Inte rnatio nal club, sponsored by Miss Nell H oltman, sent a letter exhibit to L incoln, Nebraska for a n exhibitio n today Leters received from stud ents and friends from foreign countries comprise the display. All members are taking part. This display is part of the exhibit sponsored by the Nineteenth Dist rict o f Rotary Internatio nal, under the direction of Mr. George Nash, of Yankton, South Dakota. Seventy-fi ve sch ools we re invited to send exhibits. Besides the International club the re are sixty·fo ur othr clubs represented from this district 'Page ro7 International Club lST ROW: June T aylor, Ardis Brennon, Margaret Rosch, Helen Cohen, Lorraine Coon, Anita Lorenzen, Mary Foster, Dorothy \Villiams, Lilliam Halstead, Jean Ramsey, Eleanor Leasure, Fra nces Meidlinger, Kathryn Gorham 2ND ROW; Sybil! Graham, Margaret Richardson, Mary Adkins, Dora Brid, Oma Jean H a rvey, Alta Leytham, Elizabeth Carrigan, Lorraine Anderson, Maxine Miles, Eva Ellen T o m es, Lucille Peterse n, Margaret Norman, Alma Murphy, Dorothy Lindsay, Vesta Flaherty 3RD ROW- Rose Clark, Marcella Fredericks, Virginia Leslie, Bessie Zbinden, Phylis Peters, Mildred Nelso n, Lorraine Tarr, Marian Kelly, Virginia Nevers, Evelyn Akers, Olive Goodlow, The resa Versaci, Irene Sherman, Vivian T owers, Rozella Figgi ns. Senior Play Cast First row: Lillian Baker, Liberty Bell, Tonchita Munson, Arle ne G aines, Rosalie Rayburn, Second Row: D o n Moore, James Grazier, Ralph Bray, Edward Fellingham, William Gotthold, D o n Frame 'Page ro8 May 1935 Tuesday 28, Wednesday 29 Senior Play, "Mrs. Moonlight" "Mrs. Moonlight," a three-act play, was presented by the senior class at two performances. Miss D oris Hatch, dramatics instructer, directed The play is a piece of Patische, written by Benn Levy. It has two casts of eight characters, which we re as follows: Sarah Moonlight T om Moonlight Jane Moonlight Minnie, the maid Percy Meddling Willie Ragg Margaret Knudsen Tonchita Munson Ralph Bray William Gotthold Liberty Bell Betty Bachelor Rosalie Rayburn Lillian Baker Kenneth Boyer Ed Fellingham Jerry Yudelson Don Frame Arlene Gaines Maxine Leibovitz Don Moore Jimmy Grazier . The play centers around Tom and Sarah Moonlight, who are greatly afflicted by a turqu01se heirl oom necklace which was presented to Mrs. Moonlight as a wedding gift. Edith J ones Peter . There is a legend connected with the necklace which grants each wearer one wish. Sarah wishes that she may never grow old. People begin to talk because she apparently stays young as her husband grows old. Friday 31 H andbook Completed The. new handbook was completed today. The book was planned and written by pupils .in the creative writing course. Those contributing articles were as follows: Stanley Adams, Vm· cent Armatis, Ruth Bergman, Gene Bockewitz, Kenneth Brown, Lucille Clark, Bob Damon, Hazel D imon, David Hamley, Wilbur Hall, James Johnson, Irene Lewis, Florence Langmade, Audrey Miller, Bill N eilson, Marion Poulus, Abe Raben, Norman Rosenthal, Dick Sachan, Vmton Spencer, and Bill Wade The articles will be bound and kept for use of the school. .The book contains rules and regulations, graduation requirements, course of study, honors, requ1r.ements fo r membership in all clubs and societies, articles on courtesy, traditions, graduatwn stat1st1cs, and school equipment. It will be distributed to all new students next fall. School History A volume of school history was completed by the pupils in the creative wntmg course to· day. It contains articles concernin& school history from its opening i.n January, 1922, throug~ the present year. It will be kept m the school for reference. Pupils collectmg matenal an writing it are : Marion Ager, Leonard Brendle, Marj orie Gordon, Marjorie Hyme, Marga re~ J ackson, Grace Jay, Mervin Jensen, Clinton Johnson, Wanda Johnson, Aileen . Lar~en, . Bor McMahon, Bob McMullen, Evelyn Milotz, Ronald Moats, Raymond Pacholke, Vlfgmia Pitze ' D on Quigley, A gens Roberts, Jean Marie Stech, Maxine Stivers, Bob Stinnett, Daryl Story, Wnght Tyson, Glenn V ernon, Arnold W adum, and Loren \Vinchester 'Page ro9 Science Club IST. ROW: Jarrell Landau, Fred Sweetman, Dave Rubenstein, Wright Tyson, Blair Tolson, Ray Ingram, Richard Lindquist 2ND: Haro ld Champlin, Arnold Wadum, Ray Gotthold, Ralph Pickens, D .) n Q1igley, Srnford Harvey , Glen Ke llar, Mr. 0. A. Bump 3RD: William Gahm, Ray Lamb, Kerman Mattox, Lester Murphy, G len Vernon , Darryl Srory, Bill Gotthold, Robert McAllister National Honor IST. ROW: Rosalie Rayburn, Grace Neill, Lucill e Fancher, Dorothy Pearey, Ruth Seitz, Liberty Bell, Tonchita Munson, Jane Ellen Reyno lds, Arlene Gaines, Anita Davis 2ND. ROW: Robert Dippel, Cheredel Cox, Ardythe O'Neal, Christine Rasmussen, Faye Evans, G ladys Knerl, Evelyn Hoover, Marian Davis, Lenora Lawson, D uan e Cox 3RD ROW. Jason Zbinden, Don Quigley, Wesley Size r, William Gotthold, Ernest Jensen, Ja rrell Landau, Norman Rosenthal, Louie Neve, Arnold Wadum, Jack Hough Tage IIO ~ , R. 0. T. C. Officers l ST. RO\V: Majo r Lo ra n Hester, Major Ed Shephard, Captian Fred Sweetman, !st. Lieut. D ale Peterse n , Ma jo r Jerrn ll Landau 2ND. ROW: Sgt. T ruex, 2nd. Lieut. H arold Tornblom, 2nd. Lieut. Leonard Brendle 3RD. Ro w: 2nd. Lieut. Charles Hood, Captain Don Graves, Captain Jack Sha n non, 2nd. Lieut. Howard Leslie, 2nd. Li eut. Don Quigley Woodpeckers Club , r --------=----- l lST. RO\V: Elmer C h ance llo r, Ed Shephard, Phi lli p Gurn ey, Glen Walker, Gerald Ve rn o n, R o b e rt \Vood 2ND. RO\V: Jason Zb inden, Bi ll H umes, Richard Harris, Robert Mumey, C.H. Carter "Page I I I Press Club !Si. ROW: George Koch, Glen Larsen , Lloyd Higginbotham, Mr. Gernetzky, sponsor, Paul Ingalls, Don Reed 2ND. ROW: Don Knecht, Charles Moran, Herbert James, John Toman, Mervin Jensen 3RD. ROW: Jerald Carper, Harold King, Bob Draper, Jack Kilbane, Martin Pavich, Fred Olson Acknowledgment C{910 THE boys taking printing the second semester goes a grateful note of appreciation for their part in printing and binding this yearbook. While many of the boys were not regular workers, they never hesitated to help out in a pinch. To those boys who worked diligently day after day during class, never complaining whether it was a press to wash or type to distribute, goes a medal of appreciation. That group of boys to whom grades mean nothing-who worked almost ceaselessly night and day to get this yearbook out on time '"'- that group has gained more than grades could possibly indicate. Without Bob Draper, who wasn't even a regularly enrolled printing student, without Don Reed, Don Knecht, Jerald Carper, Lloyd Higginbotham, Jack Kilbane, Harold Champlin, and John Toman there probably would have been no yearbook. To those boys goes a vote of sincere gratitude. 'Page 112 Tuesday 4 May 25, M ay 31, June 2, June 3, June 5, Junior ~ Senior prom Senior day December 1934 Baccalaureate when Rev. William Allan of the First Baptist Shurch preached the sermon to the seniors. Music was under the direction of the school's music department. Honor Day C ommencement, at the Broadway theater. The seniors in caps and gowns proceeded up the aisle while singing "Once More Dear Home"· The address "What's Ahead of Youth'', was given by Rev. Paul Hicks of the Epworth Methodist Church. Music was under the direction o f th ~hool's music department. An Orchid To You Last, but most assuredly not the least, to rem ember about our high school days are the two efficiency experts in the office; n amely, Miss H e len Martin, and Miss Helen Blumenstein. Perhaps it is with a sigh of relief and satisfaction ~~llliiii~Q__~j_L_~ that these silent partners in work ,. atch che senio r class of '35, with whom they h ave d aily come in contact and watched them progress thro ugh the vario u s st ages of maturity, throw b ooks, pens, a nd papers to the winds a nd prepare to go o ut into the wo rld of today. Always o n hand to answer bothersome questions, o r aid in some little way, as well as to d e tect breakers of the sch ool's laws and carry on the administrative duties of the sch ool, we, the senio rs of 1935 , d o ff our h a ts and extend humbly an orchid to each of these willing workers, who are forgotte n in the regular train of events, bur who are nevertheless a n essenti a l cog in the wheels that makes o r breaks a school. cpage I 1 3 May 1935 Thursday 30 T. J. May Fete Nine senior girls, from which the queen shall be announce today, formed the royal party at the annual Thomas Jefferson May fete. They were: Betty Batchelor, Liberty Bell, Helen Campbell, Naomi Dray, Rosalie Rayburn, Tonchita Munson, Irene Nielsen, Dorothy Pe arey, and Arlene Gaines. The theme of this year's program was physical activity in dance form, and was presented by the entire physical training classes under the direction of Miss Hannah Nyholm, physical training instructor. The program was as follows: Tales of Vienna Woods, dance; silver ball dance, bow and arrow drill, badminton games, and pyramids. The girls of the senior class formed a daisy chain and preceded the royal party and the coronation . Music was under the direction of the school's music department. Date April 6, April 11, April 13, April 15, April 18, April 20, April 23, April 25, April 27, April 29, May 3, May 4, May 4, May 4, ~ay 6, May 18, May 25, Records to Keep Event Iowa State indoor meet at Iowa City Sign painting and push ball contest Tarkio, Missouri, at Tarkio T. J. vs. Omaha Tech, golf T. J. vs. Omaha North, golf Thomas Jefferson Relays T. ). vs. Omaha Central, golf T. ). vs. Benson, golf Drake Relays in Des Moines T. ]. vs Creighton, golf T. ). vs Omaha South, golf Band in state music festival Result T. ). won cup Retained first place Military Ball, when the choice for Colonel and other high officers in the R. 0. T. C. were announced. Omaha University invitation track meet T. ]. vs. Abraham Lincoln, Council Bluffs, golf State meet and intercity meet, track Interstate track meet cpage 114 WILLIAM BECKMAN Industrial MARY MARGARET BUCK College Preparatory BAKER -(!7 ~ BETTY BACHELOR Oollege Preparatory "Kempy," "Laff That Off," "The Patsy," "The Ninth Guest," "Oh! Doctor," "The Lucky Jade," Cheer Leader '32, ' 33, '34, Nu Omega So· ciety '32, G.A.A., Dramatic Club, Company Sponsor ' 33, Glee Club '33, Track '32, '33, '34, Sports '32, '33, '34. ETHEL BOLTON Commercial Sigma T au, May Pete '32, '33 ' 34. '34, Pete / CLARK J~,, Band '31 '32, '33, '34, Orchestra '31, '32, '33, '34, '3 5', Instrumental Club, Road Show '33. MARIAN DA VIS Commercial National H onor Society, May Fete '30, '31, '34, Pep Club, Home Room Basketball Champs '34, Delphian. CLARA DE WALLE General EMMETT DARNELL General General Science Club. g ~ Corporal. Q / RAY DENNIS General Football '33. ROBERT DICKINSON College Preparatory "Jerry of Jericho Road," "The Lucky Jade," General Science Club, Music Club '31, Glee '31, '34, R. 0. T . C. crack squad '33, Crack Platoon '34. --- droH Y DIWOKY l f, ;: e~~ Club '3 1, e;lee ' 31, 32,/0h! Doct· or" ' 3 Y, })Tu O mega Sigma 't:i· r Society '33, '35', Secre ,~, May Fete ' 31, '32, ' 33, ' FRANCES DRAY ED ERICKSON Industrial Forum ' 34, '35, W restling f;::m•o·, !!Ge ~ n eral T rack ' 33 , ' 34, Basketball '33, P res Club, D ramatic Club, Iowa Press Conven· tion ' 34, "The N inth Guest," "The Patsy," R. 0. T . C. O fficer, Forum T reasure r • 34. DON FRAME General Football '3 1, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Basket ball '32, '33, '3 4, ' 35, Track ' 32, '33, ' 34, ROBERT DRA ER General ~fJ NAOMI DRAY Commercial Sigma Tau Secretary :34, Girls' Council, Self·Rehant Club, General ,Science Club '3 1, Forum 31, G. A. A. '33, '3 4, May Fete · LUCILLE FANCHER Commercial Forum 31, '34, May Fete ' 31, '32, '33, ' 34, "Lucky Jade," " O h! Doctor," Glee Club ' 32, ' 33, Sergeant-at-arms N u Omega ::i1gma, Official Report:er N ational H onorary Soc1e• ty, Iowa Press Convention ' 34 Self-Reliant Club, Nal Association of Stu· dent Editors, Quill and Scroll, Signal '34, "The Trysting Place," Produc• tion Staff, "The Patsy" Production Staff. BERN ICE FOUTCH Commercial Sigma Tau Literary Society Secretary '33, May Pete ~ /7~ · 3 S' Pre ident Lettermen's Club, Vice President Boys Council, Boys Council ' 32, ' 3 3, A ll Southwestern Iowa Football '3 4, A ll Interstate WILLIAM GAH M j \ Basketball ' 33, R. 0 . T. C. O fficer, O fficers Club ' 34, Signal Reporter, All Inter· state Football ' 34. College Preparatory Woodpecker Club ' 33, Sci· ence Club '34, '35', R. 0 . ~r;zt;,~ ARLENE GAINES Commercial Forum Vice-President '33, Secretary '34, '3 5, SelfReliant Club President '34, Nu Omega '32, '33 , Girls' Council, National Honora~ciet , Masque and B<(ilble_ '34, President '3 5, State Academic Contest '3 2, Si x City Character Conferan '33, May Fete ARLENE GENTRY Com cial Lihraw Club, G. May i'et '3 '33. A. A., ' 3 1, ' "Minick," "The Place," "The Pa e Ninth Guest," GLEN .,QIBBONS Ol Pre ratory Forum, oy's Council, Coached "T Monkey's Paw," "The Blu Teapot," Vice-President n i or Class, Coach of "Trifles," Prompter "Brown's In Town," G. A. A., Emman· ual. -r.~!!iPg , . al. Staff'. P. . 0 . T:lS:",' e '"m' ~ DENNIS GOURLEY c,o DON GRAVES Collegi;_ Preparatory '- ! College Preparatory ~ ""' General Science Club, ff' {? Senior Science Club Sec• '< r:Jt:'O retary '34, President '35, R. 0. T . C. Sergeant, ~ Forum '35 . . j ~~ reasurer, s Secretary, 4, I.: ttermen 's ual ff, Signal , '34, General ci ce Club, Masque and bl e, "The Blue Tea- pot." LUCILLE GREULACH General Delphian Literary Society General Science Club' " The Lucky Jade," May Pete. CHARLES ·HALLBERG College Pr "Santa' A ' ALMA HANNUM Colle e epa t D e retary '34, e '32, '33, '34, lee, Society Basket• II, P ep Club, Quill and Scroll, "The Trysting Place." GLEN KE L Industria Woodpec '32, ' 33, ub, Track ootball '3 2, k~ball '3 2, t r nfen's Club, , ' Senior Band 4 . \ '33, '34, '33, 34 "Im ma '32, ' BYRD HARVEY General '35', '32, VIRGINIA KELLEY College Preparatory D elphians '3 3, Masque and Bauble ' 33, '34, '35', Sec'y Writer's Club '34, "Skid· din g", "String o f the Samisen ", May Fete '33, '34, Production Staff "The Patsy", Production St a ff "Brown's In Town." MARY KEMP College Preparatory Del phian : literary Society, Pep Club, May Pete. MARGARET KISSEL General General Science Club '32, Library Club '32, Law Club '34. GLADYS KNERL Commercial General Science Club, Pep Club, Forum '31, '32, '33, Delphian Literary Society, Library Club Treasurer, Self-Reliant Club, May Pete '32, '33, N<\tional H or Socie ' '35. DON KNECHT General Press Club '33, '34, '35, Vice President '34, 'Sec'y• Treas. '35, Wrestling ,33, Manager Wrestling Team '34, '35, R. 0. T. C. Corporal, Signal Reporter. MARGARET KNUDSEN Commercial General Science Club '31, Sigma Tau Literary Society '31, '32, '33, '34, Sigma Tau Literary Society Vice Pres. '34, Signal Reporter '34, Self-Reliant Club '3 3, '34, Self-Reliant Cl u b Treas. '34, National Hon• or Society '34, "The Pat• sy," "Two Crooks and a Lady," "The Ninth Guest," Forum, Masque and Bau• ble, Pep Club. ARIE LaMANTIA College Preparatory Glee Club, Delphians, Li· brary Club, Band, Orches• tra, "Oh! Doctor," Sig• nal Rep orter, G. A. A., Volley Ball, Basketball. KATHRYN LAWSON Commercial LYLE LARSEN Industrial Basketball '32, '33 , Football '33, Lettermen's Club, R.O.T.C. First Sergeant. General Science Club '31, May Pete '32, '33, '34, Sigma Tau. /" l MAXI E LEIBOVITZ Coll ege Preparatory Sigma Tau ' 32, '3, urer, Masque a d 1 ' 33 , Vice Jr . · ' 5, Treasurer G. .A. ' 2, '3 , ' 34, '3 5, Se \}I eas. Pell Club ' 33, re ent -F ~ er's Clu ' 34 '35, Quill and S ! iris' Council ' 34, 'B't ' mpany Sponsor '3 ~'\0J1~ D octor," "Lucky Ja ",\ ::Imnra nuel," "Armistic · Day," "Two Crooks and a Lad ," "Brown's In Town," "Ninth Guest," Ba ketball, Track, Base- ball, ·Volleyball. THELMA LONGEWAY Commercial KERMAN MATTOX College Preparatory Senior Science Club '34, '35. 1~ ~ JOHN MARSHALL College Preparatory MYRTLE MEADOWS Commercial ANN MERK General Science Club Sec., D elphian Literary Society, May Pete ' 30, '31, ' 32, '34, N ational Hon or Societx forum, Pep Club, Bask ball '33 , '34. Commercia Sigma, Volley sketball, Captain Baseball, May Pete. AUDREY MILLER College Preparatory DARLIENE MILLER Commercial Delphian Literary Society '34, '35, Operetta, Bayard High School '34, Glee Club, Bayard High School '33, '34. ~ , Club President, en Scie ce Club, Orche'!jtra 3 3, '34, Band ' 3t'.:33, '3 , tare Music n~t '3~, (lspj:idated Band <ry hte '32, '33, '34. DONALD MOORE College Preparatory OPAL MOWERY Commercial geant. TONCHITA MUNSON Commercial LOUIE NEVE erary Society, eneral Science , ay Pete '3 2, '33, '34, Girls' Glee Club '32 Forum '32, Volley Bali MARIAN i:n<'uL S eo',.P;,p,,. "' rrYl (] Secretary Commercial Club '34 Delphians 32, May fete ' 33, '34, Girls' Council '34, '35. GRACE NEILL Commercial Dephian Literary Society, Self-Reliant Club, Girls' Glee '31, '32, Forum '33, Debate Squad '34, May Pete. WILLIAM NIELSEN Industrial ·tr ROBERT OLSEN General MARTIN General P~~CH SFcr r , e surer P ress Cl ' , 3 5, Signal Staff 1'{\3 3, '34. DOROTHY PEAREY College Preparatory DALE PETERSEN General W ILBERTA PROBST test, RAYMOND RIEF Commercial Commercial Club ' 34, First Class Private R. 0. T. C. CONRAD PE1) SON du ~ v . .N/J 7 1·t nt 1\rt /,dfub - .34, rivateJ l t ~rars:- ./ jt BETTY RAMEY Commercial Nu Omega Si Society, Voca '32, So u '31 Glee '3 '32, '34. ~ DONALD REED General Vice Pres. e· r ce Club '3 1, P ·e ub '33, '3 r . ' 34,...Letteru b, \\{ estling '31, • 33, '34, f:. o. T. c; S rgeant, Forum, Boys Council, National Athletic H onor Society, Signal. CATHERINE RIDDLE College Preparatory "Immanu ·l," Baseball ' 33, Sigma au Literary Socieee Club '33 . MARIE ROACH Commercial ROSE ROBINSON Commercial Law Club, G. A. A., Track '31, '32, Baseball '31 , '32, '33, '34, Basketball 31, '32, ' 33, Volleyball '31, '32, '33, '34, May Pete '34. ! Doctor," ical Groups, , , '3} , Pian,o , 34, Browns '3 3. w~J;:~~ V MPSON ,_..,.,. ~ ~ MAX Commercial SCOTT ~dfc Glee Clu , on Glee lub i:f.,;<st Woodpeck- .... e '.\- as ketball '3 3, c '35, R.O.T .C. Corp al, Forum, "The Try- stin g Place." Cd.4~ EDDIE General SEALS ~ Sec. Law Club ' 33, Volleyball '32, '34, Basketball '3 2, Track '3 2, Captainball '32, '33 , '34, May Pete '32, '33, "Lucky Jade." JACK SHANNON College Preparatory MARIAN SHIPLEY Commercial May Pete '33 , V olley Ball, Comm ercial Club. EUGENE SISK Industrial "Trystin g Place" '33, Rifle Squad '3 3. b4? WESL 1SIZER , Co 'IJge Preparatory p) a ional H onorary So· a cietX, R.O.T.C. First Lieu· ) tenant. MAXINE STIVERS College Preparatory FRED S College. ~a ience Club, Sen- b"ence Club, R.O.T.C. Sergeant. RUSSELL TOWN E Commercial Forum '33, '34 Boys' Council ' 31, "The First Dress Suit," Dramatic Club, Law Club. HALBERT SNYDER R.O.T.C. Corporal, Senior Science Club, Signal Re· porter. KATHRYN STELOVICH Commercial Nu Omega Sigma, May Pete, Volley Ball, Basket• ball, Baseball. JACK STREET Commercial Science Club, Printing Club, Law Club, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Track ' 30, Band '3 2, Production Staff ;~h 33 ~r · s;,. CLYDE WALKER General PAULINE WINTERS Commercial GWENDOLYN MEAD College Preparatory Senior Science Club '3 3, S. P. ~ QR. Cub ·33, '34, '' Gen · c· nee Club ' 2 " . y ," South- \V r . I a Chorus '32, '3 · · s' Chorus ' 32, '3 3, '3 , 35, May Fete ' 32, '~3, Yellowjacket Staff ' 35, Signal Staff, '34. G. ay Fete '32, ' 33 34;-'~ Club, General Sci Club, "Lucky Jade." . - JASON ZBINDEN Industrial '? J ,, cra,ge r 27 I - "Page 128 ' \ \ ' \ Programs, Menus, Placecards "Page 129 Friend§ crage I 30 Memories cpage lJl Friend§ "Page 132 Business Directory Na1ne Ainsworth Printing Company Bolton Cleaning Company W. M. Boyer Chaffee Watch Com pany Citizen s' Power & Light Company City Engineer, Jack Boyne Con's Drug Sto re Continental - Keller Company Conwell's G rocery Cook's Paint Com pan y Council Bluffs Savings Bank Council Bluffs T ypesetting Co. Grahl Sheet Metal W o rks H awkeye Drug Store H erman's C lo thing Sto re Iowa Clothes Shop Joe's Candy Shop Fred A. Johnson La M antia Shoe Shop Laustrup Music Shop McMillen Studio The Optical Shoppe R annes H amburger Stand Rathbun Jewelry Shop Save-U-Ma rke t Service Gro cery Fred Shmv Flower Shop 0. P. Skaggs Spic & Span Cleaners West End Shoe Shop Yudelso n M o to r Con-ipany Address Masonic Temple 2303 Broadway 2325 Broadway 8 Pearl Street 26 Pearl Street 14 Bryant Street 3139 Broadway 315 West Broadway 2424 Broadway 306 West Broadway C. B. Savings Bank Building Masonic Temple 1608 Broadway 3200 Broadway Broadway at Main 536 Broadway 2312 Broadway 333 West Broadway 2148 Broadway 4th and Broadway 531 Broadway 332 West Broadway 2530 Broadway 107 Pearl Street 3340 Broadway 2102 Broadway 545 Broadway 2106 Broadway 3343 Broadway 3125 Broadway 1207 Broadway Phone 94 1224 14 851 470 1976 606 376 6067 481 7 94 1078 2255-6 1157-W 1438 3560-R 138 4143 2706 372 2995 175 41 5613 497 2545 l .J I I Made The HeadHnes v J ' - -1 A " ~ J J_ .- V ~ r-"I j.r-._/ , I Jv-.. _.r- · , - - r.: 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 1935 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 1935 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 12. 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 1935 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. 1935 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1935 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/21793fa581149b590e2f88d7e5a687f4.pdf a9b8488bbe9da81fd4ebda5fa0b9f9a2 PDF Text Text The ... • • Monticello A Yearbook 1 9 3 6 "Published by the Senior c;lass THOMAS JEFFERSON H I G H SCHOOL COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Miss Lucile Winter Miss Lucile Winter proved to be such a successful sponsor of the junior class of 1935, that she was retained by the class when it became the senior class of 1936. She has always found time to be present at all the senior functions, sometimes at a sacrifice. Adviser and counsellor to the officers and committees, they found her a helpful and ambitious sponsor. Her hearty laugh has often eased many a senior's harried mind. • • • • Monticello 1936 Page 3 V . T T T -T --y T ·i T f .,. ~ T T T 1 Mr. Edwin J. King Mr. Edwin ]. King, better known to close associates as "Eddie" and "E. ]." , was se· lected sponsor of the senior class of 197'6. His slow, easygoing manner belied the work and time h e has spent with and for the seniors. Mr. King has proved himself an able instructor, debate coach, and class sponsor. • • • • Monticello 1936 Faculty Ray F. Myers ........................................................................................................ Principal Helen L. Martin .......................................................................................................... Clerk Louraine Honey ·········------···-·············································-··························-····Clerk Mrs. Elizabeth Aker .................................................................... German, Latin, English 0. A. Bump .......... -------------------···········---···---···--·-·····························-Physics, Chemistry C. H. Carter ................................................................................................ Industrial Arts Clair E. Daggett ........................................................................ Economics, Salesmanship Esther Ehmke ------·-·······--·--------·············-····························· ·····························History Stephen J. Fields .............................................................. Civics, Commercial Geography Theodore M . Finney ................................................................................................ Music Carl Gernetzky ·····--···----·---------·-··························································· ··-··-·····Printing Mabel Gunderson .................................................................................. Home Economics Doris A . Hatch .................................................................................... English, Dramatics Nathalia Hutchison --------···············-····-······················································Commercial Edward Jewett .......................................................................... G eneral Science, Athletics Winifred Johnson ........................................................................................ Eighth Grade Harold J. Jones ................................................................................................ Commercial Edwin J. King ............................................................................................ English, Speech Helen E. Kohr .......... ----·--··--·······························-··························---·-·----------······English Ralph M . Letts ........ ·-···················---·····---···-·-·················--················--·---····-·Commercial Hazel Miller ........................................................................................ Journalism, English I. F. Mueller. ............................................................................. M echanical Drawing, Art Hannah Nyholm .................................................................................. Physical Education Hedvig Nyholm ································--··-······-······················-·-···-···-------····----·····-English F. J. Paluka .... ·---·-············--·····-···· ······-·····-···--···-············--··-··-·-············---···----··Law, Civics Mrs. Mary Ethel Pomeroy ........... ·--··-··-····--···---··--·················---········Algebra, G eometry Elsie M. Powers ............ ·-·····-·············-·······-----················-········-····-·········-····Eighth Grade Minnie B. Rupp ...................................................................................................... Algebra Belle G . SoukuP---···-··-··················-····-·······---······-····-··················-·--·-··------------ ·······-·-··Foods Mrs. Clara Strickland ........... ·-·-····-·-·-···-··-·····--···-·--····-···---······Amer. Gov., Amer. Hist. Gaylord R. Stuelke ___ ·····-···········-·--·-·-···-···········-····-·-···-··········-·······Phys. Ed., Athletics H omer L. T ownsend .................................................................. Jr. Bus. Training, Civics Kenneth Ury······-----·-················--·······--·······---··--·--············--··-·-·-·-·Eighth Grad e, Biology D oron L. W arren ............ ·-········--··· -- ···--·-·-·-··-·---·-·-·-·-·-······--·--···----·---Eur. History, Music Ferne M . Warsinske ................ ---·····-·---··-···-----···-··--············· ·······-·--·········---····Libra rian Emily W endt ---·-·-·····-·············-·······-·······-·······---···-···············-···-·-····--···-·-·--····--···-·-English Mrs. M argaret Wilson .... ·-···············-··········-----···-····················---··········-···-·· Bookkeeping Lucile Winter ··-····-··-·····-·························-··---·-----··-----·························------·····--Shorthand Page 4 NORMAN ABRAHAMSON Co llege ALICE ANDERSEN Gc11 eral May Fete, G. A. A., Pres. Sigma Tau '36, Forum, Girls' Council. MARJORIE ATEN Co llege Signal Staff '34, '35, '36, Annual Staff '35, '36, M asque and Bauble, Bas· ketball Manager, General Science Club, Latin Club, Library Club, Girls' Coun· cil, May Fete '32, '33, ' 34, '3 5, '36, G. A. A., Na· tional Honor Society, Vice Pres., H onorabl e Mention in National Quill and Scroll Contest, Quill and ~croll, Self-Reliant Club. RUTH BERGMAN (;rnrra l May Fete ' 31, ' 32, '33, "Oh Doctor," Teachers' Convention '31. NORMAN BLACK Co llrge Monticello 1936 Page 5 MARGARET ALLEN Co 111111 crcial Commercial Club, May Fete '33 , '34. ELDRED ARCH Co llege FLORENCE BAKER Gc 11 cra.I Nu Omega Sigma Literary Society, May Fete '32, '33, '34, '35, " Three Cornered Moon," "Lucky Jade," Glee Club '32, '3 3, South· western Iowa Chorus '3 3, District Contest '3 3, "Re· hea rsal," Pep Club, Volley· ball '33 , ' 34, Colonial Ball '35, ' 36, Girls' Council, Mard i Gras '36. LESLIE BIRD Co 111111 rrcial Curiosity Council '36. GENE BOCKEWITZ :r11cral D elph ian Lite rary Society Sgt.·at·Arms '34, Vice Pres. Forum ' 33, G. A . A., All-School Play ' 35, H ome Room Volleyball, Basket• ball, Glee ' 3 3, May Fete '3 1, '32, 33, ' 34, Girls' Cou ncil. Monticello 1936 TFrzFT:r-rfTf''BlflTf fT~~y T DELBERT BOOTON College Track '34, '35, Football Music Club '35, Cello Sol· olist '36, Orchestra '35, '36, Glee Club and Chor· us '34, '35, '36, Band '36, Men's Quartette '35, '36. LEONARD BRENDLE Gc11 cral HELEN BRETZ Co111111 crcial Forum '36, Sigma Tau, Law Club, Sec.Treas. '3 5, May Fete ' 33, '34, '35, '36. EVELYN BUNDY Co111111 crcial Delphian Pres. '34, Delphian Vice Pres. ' 34, '35, G. A. A., Self-Reliant, Girls' Council '35, May Fete '32, '34, '35, Treble Clef '32, Delphian Champs '35, V olleyball Team '34, Glee Club '32. GAY CALKINS Co'111 111crcial Girls' Council '36, Nu Omega Sigma Treas. '35, Glee Club, Forum, May 1 Fete ' 32, '33, '34, '35, ' 0. G. A. Page 6 CAROLYN BOUSFIELD Gc11cral ROBERT BRENNEMAN College Science Club '35, SecTreas. Science Club '36. WILLIAM BUCHMAN Co 111111 crcial ONA CADWALLADER College G. A. A. Vice Pres., Signal Staff '34, '35, Delphian Treas., Vice Pres. JERALD CARPER flld11sl rial Press Club, Glee Club, Signal Staff, Annual Staff. ~ Monticello 1936 °T~T T""""T...:Y-..,.~ T""""V ~~~~~~T--..,--.r-'i"-=--y T T 'I'" T 7 T T T T ,. ~ T .,.-fl SAM CARTER Co111111 crcial Senior Orchestra, Wood· pecker Club, Good Drivers Club, Golf 4 years, Boys' Council, Basketball '35, Self-Reliant Club, Sec· ond Team Basketball '3'i, First Prize at Peru '34 in T ool Sharpening, First Sergeant R. 0. T . C. PENROD CLOVER Co1111111·rrial Commercial Club '33, '34, ' 35, Sec.-Treas. Commer· cial Club, Camera Club '3 5, Fro s h Basketball, Frosh Track. PAULINE CORNETT Cn 111111rrcial Pres. of Art Club '35, '36, International Club, Law Club, Forum '32, '33, May Fete '34, Volleyball, Girls' Council, National Honor Society '36. HELEN COX Gr 11 cral Library Club '32, '33, '34, May Fete '3 2, '33, '34. ROBERT DAMON College Forum '33, '34, ' 35, Road Show, All-School Play, Track '34, '35, ' 36, Tenor Solo '35, '36, Boys' Quartette '34, '35, '36, Masque and Bauble, Lettermen's Club, R. 0. T. C. Major, Music Club, Officers' Club Vice Pres., General Science Club Vice Pres. Page 7 MARJORIE CLARK Co111 111crcial Girls' Glee '32, '33, '34, "Oh Doctor," "Lucky Jade," May Fete '32, '33, '34, Home Room Volleyball '34, '35, H ome Room Basketball '34, Chorus '35, Cantata "Immanuel" '3 5, Law Club, Sec.-Treas. '35, '36, Pep Club '34, '35, 0 . G. A. MARIE COE Co111111rrcial Girls' Council '36, " Big Hearted Herbert," Direct· or of "Silence Please," "Lucky Jade," Glee Club '3 2, G. A. A. '34, '35, Sigma T au '33, Masque and Bauble '34, '35, '36, V olleyball '32, May Fete ' 32, '33, '34, Road Show '36. DUAN E COX Col/eye General Science Club '3 2, Senior Science Club '3 5, Self-Reliant Club '34, '35, '36, Vice Pres. '35, Forum Vice Pres., '36, National H onor Society '3 5, Missouri V alley Character Conference '3 5. DICK CURRAN Industrial Press Club, Signal Statf, Annual Staff. ANITA DAVIS Co 111111rrcial Glee Club '32, ' 33, "Lucky Jade," D elphian Literary Society '33, '34, '35, '36, Sec. '34, Vice Pres. '35, Self-Reliant Club '34, '35, ' 36, Treas. '35, May Fete '3 2, '34, '35, ational H onor Society. ELAINE DA VIS Co111111 crcial Nu Omega Literary Socie· t~ G. A. A., ·~u~y Jade," Masque and Bauble '34, Music Club '33 , Girls' Glee , M ay Fete '33, '34, '35 . HAZEL DIMON C ollc,gc Sigma T au Society ' 33, '34, Vice Pres. ' 35, '36, Self-Reliant ' 34, '35, '36, T rack ' 33 , All-School Bas· ketball Team ' 35 , Captain Ball '33 , '34, H andbook Staff ' 36, M ay Fete ' 34, '3 6, Senior Annual Com· mittee. ARLEN E DRAY Co 111 111c rcial N u Omega Sigma '34, '35, '36, G. A . A. '33, ' 34, '35, ' 36, Baske tball '35, '36, V oll eyball ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, '3 6, Baseball '34, ' 35, '36, M ay Fete '33, ' 34, '35, Track '34. DON ELLIS Crncra / FAYE EVANS College General Science Club, N u Omega Sigma Lite rary So· c1ety, Sec., Vice Pres Pres., Se lf-Reliant Club Sec., V ice Pres., Pres., C?irls' Coun cil ' 35, '36, Na· tw na! H o nor Society, M ay Fete 32, '33 , '34, '35, De· bate Squad '36, Character Conference, Ames '34 Misso uri V all ey Stud n~ Coun cil ' 35, Character Conference, Abraham Lin· coin, '3 4, Forum '32 '33 '34, ' 35, Vi ce Pre.' •3;'. Junior Cl as Vice Pres., G. A. A. , "Emmanu el" "The Rehearsal," Si ! Staff ' 36, Annual Sta ff ' 36. Monticello 1936 Page 8 JAYNE DILLIE Co 111111 crcial G . A. A ., Masque and Bauble '34 , M ay Fete '33, '34, '35, Glee Club '34, Baseball '33, '34, '35, Volleyball T eam, Home Roo m Volleyball, Basket• ball '34, '3 5, '36, All· Sch ool Team. ROBERT DIPPEL Co 111111 cr cial Fo rum Pres. '35, Junior Class Pres. , "The Patsy," "Ninth Guest," National Hon o r Society, Sig nal Staff, Annual Staff, General Sci· en ce Club, Gl ee Club, Ch o ru s, R. 0 . T. C. Offi· cer, Curiosity Co uncil, W oodpecke rs, Sio ux City Ch a ra cter Co n fc rence '3 3. KENNETH EAKIN Co 11 1111 crcial ROBERTA ERVIN Co 111111 cr cial GLADYS EXLINE Co 111111 crcia/ Co mm ercial Club Vice Pres., Stamp Club, Inter• nati onal Club, May Fete '32, 0 . G . A. ' 36, Japanese Pageant f o r Teachers' Co nventio n '31. GEORGIA FAMOUS Cn111 111rrcial Glee Club '33, "Lucky Jade" Chorus, Forum '33, '34, Sigma T au '33 , Bas· ketball , Baseball, Volley• ball, Track '34, .:'Three· Cornered M oon, Dra· matic Club, G. A. A., May Fete '33, '34, '35. LA WANDA FREDRICKS Cn 111111rrria l Sigma T au, Wasta, South Dakota, Operetta '33, '34, Track '33, Junior Play '35 , Kitten ball '3 3, '3 4, Basket· ball ' 33 , '34. ROBERT GRAHAM C ol/ryc CLYDE GRUVER C ollrr;r Basketball '33, '34, '35, '36 Captain ' 35, Football '32'. '33, '34, '36, Track '33 , '34, 35, Concert· M aster School Orchestra '33, '3 4, '35, '36, String Quartette ' 34, '35 , '36, Let· termen 's Club, Forum '33, St ud ent Council, Signal Staff '34, '35, Corporal R. 0. T. C. , String Sex· tette '36, State Music Con· test ' 33, Iowa City, District Music Contest '35, Shenand oa h, District Music Contest '34, Coun cil Bluffs, Iowa. DAVID HARNLY Cn llr<1r W oodpecker's Club '33, ' 34, Football '35, Basket· ball '36, MINK Contest ' 34, "Lucky Jade," Letter· men's Club. Monticello 1936 .; T T .,, lfl""i'i°\ TT-V-..; V ~ T ·.,. "y T T T T "i" T T ;=! Page 9 • WESLEY FIELD College Forum '36, Mardi Gras '36, R . 0 . T. C. Sergeant. MARJORIE 1GORDON Co llrw D elphian, M asque and Bauble, Self-Reliant, For· um '33, '34, '35', Senior Class Treas., " Th ree Cor· nered Moon," May Fete '33, '34, "Big Hearted Herbert," Publicity Man· ager, "Message From Khufu," Director, "Blue Tea· pot," P ro perty Staff, Road Show '36, Colonial Ball '36, Girls' Council '36, Pres. JEAN ETTE GRUENAU Cn 111111 rrcia/ Nu Omega '34, '35', Vice Pres. Nu Omega '35'. May Fete '32, '34, '35', H ome Room V oll eyball. WILBUR HALL l,rnrra l Freshm an Football ' 32, Wrestlin g '3 2, ' 33 , Sen ior B and •3 1, '32, '33. •34, , 35', Music Clu b '32, Track '3 2, '33 , '34. RUBY HARRI SON Cn 1111 11rrrinl D ebate ' 34, Genera l Science Club ' 33, Library Club Ad ve rtisin g Solicitor of s'ig nal, May Fete '33, '34, '35'. SANFORD HARVEY Co llege . ......-. Freshman Basketball, State Track Meet '34, Track '34, '35, Tri-State Meet '34, '35, Interstate Meet '34, '35, District Meet '34, '35, Football '34, '35, Science Club '34, P er· sonality Club '34, Vice Pres. Personality Club, R. 0. T. C. Lieutenant. VIOLA HERMAN Cc 11 cral Glee '32, ' 33, '34, '3), '36, Cantata '3 5, Library Club '34, General Science Club '32, Law Club Pres. '35, '36, May Fete '32, '33, '35. LLOYD D . HIGGINBOTHAM !11d11 strial General Science Club '3 2 ~ress Club '3 3, '34, '3 ;'. 36, Pres. of Camera Club '35, Wrestlin g '32, '33, '34, 'H, '36. BILL HOLMES Co1n1J1 crcial THOMAS HOTZ College Monticello 1936 Page 10 WARREN HARVEY General JACK HERWEG fnd11 strial Football '34, Engineers' Club, Track '33 . CLARKE HODGSON Co 111111 crcial Band '33, '34, '35, '36, Pres. Music Club '35, Band Corpora l ' 35, '36, Art Club '36, Track '36, State Music Contest '3 3, '35, Brass Sextette '3 5, ' 36, Road Show ' 36. JAMES HOLTS Gc 11 cral Frosh Track Squad '32, Track '34, 35, Frosh Basketball '32, "Lucky Jade", Drake Rela ys '34, '35, Tri-State M eet, Omaha In vitational Track Meet '35 , T. J. Relays '32, '34, '35, Football '34, '35, Let· termen 's Club. MAXINE HOWE Co llege D elphia n Litera ry Society, Sgt.-at-Arms '35, Sec. '36, Self-Reliant Club, National H ono r Society, Annual Staff, G. A. A. , Forum '34, Baseball Team '33, '35, V oll eyba ll T eam '33, '35, Signal Staff, Girl's Co uncil '36. WILLIAM HUMES l11d11 stria/ Senior Cla ss Pres., Boys' Council, Forum '32, '33, Frosh Football '3 2, Foot· ball Second '33, Football, First '34 , '35, M asq ue and Ba uble, W oodpeckers Club Pres. '34, '35 , R. 0. T. C. Maj o r, Self-Reliant Club, Signal Staff '35, National Athletic H o nor Society, Lettermen's Club, General Science Club. Stage Man· ager- "Big Hearted H er· bert," Annual Staff '35, "Message from Khufu ," Officers' Clu b, Color Com· pan y ' 35 , Character Con· feren ce, Ames '35, MINK Co ntest, Peru '34, '35. MARGARET JACKSON Cc11rral ERNEST JENSEN Co 111111 rrrial Forum , National Honor Society, Printin g Club, M asq ue and Bauble, Character <;, nf~;en ce '34, "Th~ Patsy, Luck y Jad e, "'Th e Ninth Guest," "Trif· fie s, " Stage Mana ge r Jun· io r Play. MAURICE JOHNSON Gr11rral REX JORDAN Cr11rra / Band Corporal '34, '35', '36, Band '32, '33 , '34, '35, '36, Vice Pres. Music Club '35, '36, State Music Contest '35, Freshman Bas• ketball, Rifle Team '35 . Monticello 1936 Page 11 RAY INGRAM f 11d11strial General Science Club, Sen• ior Science Club, Iowa State Academic '32, Peru Industrial MINK '34, ' 35, Champion Home Room Basketball Team '33. GRACE JAY C ol/ryr Pres. G. A. A. '36, Pres. Delphians '35, Vice Pres. ' 35, Treas. '34, Pres. Forum '36, Self-Reliant Club, Sig nal Staff '36, Aw nual Staff '36, Volleyball '34, '35 , Base ball '34, May Fete '34, '35, Track '35, Captain Ball '34, '35 , Girls' Council, Senior Commit· tees, National H onor So· ciety. MERVIN JENSEN lnd11stria l "Emannuel," "Three Corn· ere d Moon ," Press Club "33, '34, '35 , Vice Pres. '34, Crack Platoon '34, First Lieutenant R.O.T.C., Office rs Club, Road Show '36, Cheer Leader. WANDA JOHNSON Co llrgr V olleyball · 3 2, '3 3, '3 5, Basketball, 3 3, Track ' 3 5, ' 34, Captain Ball '3 2, '33, '34, '35, Pres. H ome· makers' Club '36, G . A. A. ' 34, Relay '32, '33, Com· mercial Club '35, Baseball '32, '33 , Free Thow '34, ELSIE JORGENSON Co111111c rcial VIRGINIA KELLY Co 111111crcial May Fete 3 Years, Knitting Club. PAULIN E KENNEDY C 0111111crciul Orchestra '3 2, '3 3, '34, '35, '36, Forum '34, South- western Iowa Mu;;;~ Contest '33, '34, 'J), '36, Iowa State Music Conte o;t '33, Nu Omega Liter:,rv Society ' 3 3, May Fete '3 2, '33, '34, '35. LEONARD KNOWLES Co111111ercial NICK LALICH Gc11 cral Printing Club, Law Club. ·Lettermen's Club, Wrest; ling '32, '34, '35. MARY JANE LARISON Co 111111crcia/ Sigma Tau '36, 0. G. A. Monticello 1936 + ' f5t"f'"'\.*"v Page 12 EVA MARIE KEN TEDY Co 111111 crcial Library Club '32, '33, ''.14, ' 35, '36, May Fetc '32, '33, ' 34. OMA KING Com1111'rcial Commercial Club '35, Sig· ma T au '35, '36. CAROLINE LAIRD Co 111111 crcial RA YMOJ\;D LAMB CeHcra/ Chorus '34, '35, '36, Male Quartette '3 5, R. 0. T. C. Officer, Senior Science Club. AILEEN M. LARSEN Cc11 cral Delphian V olleyball team '35, H ome Room Basket• ball T eam · 32, Basketball '34, ' 35, '36, Volleyball Team '34, '35, Sec. of Delphians '35, Sec. G. A. A. '34, Pres. G. A. A. '3 5, Baseball '33, '34, '35, M ay Fete '33, ' 34, '35, Tum• bling '34, '35, D oubles T eam '34. AILEEN V. LARSEN Col/r.qc Nu Omega Literary Soci· ety, G. A. A., Masque and Bauble, Self-Reliant, Girls' Council, "Lucky Jade," Glee Club, Forum, Annual Staff, Signal Staff, V olley· ball, Captain Ball, Base· ball, Track, Basketball, "Fraternity Blues" - Prop· erty Staff, "Laff That Off" - Property Staff May Fete, Chee r Leader, Pep Club. MARY LORENZEN Co 111111crcial May Fete '33, '34, Law Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Sec. '35, '36. CHARLOTTE McCORMICK Co111111 rrcial V olleyball '33, Playground M eet '33, Relay, May Fete '33, '34, '35, Delphian '34, '35, '36, G. A. A. '34, '35, Girls Chorus '32, '33, Southwestern Iowa Chorus ' 32, "Lucky Jade," District Music Contest '3 3, State Music Contest '3 3, Pep Club, Home Room Volley· ball T eam '34, H ome Room Basketball Team '3 5, Delphian Champs, Forum. ARDYTHE MILEHAM Col/eye Monticello 1936 Forum '34, Nu Omega Literary Society, Signal Staff '35, May Fete '35, H ome Room V olleyball .... T eam '34, Chairman of Iw vitation Committee. EVELYN MILOTZ Col/rye Girls' Glee '32, "Lucky Jade," Forum ' 33, Nu Omega Sigma, Girls' Coun· cil ' 36, May Fete, V olley· ball '3 3, Basketball '3 3. Page 13 LEN ORA LAWSON Ge11 eral Debate Squad '32, '33, '34, '35, '36, May Fete '33, '34, '35, Girls' Council, Sec. Masque and Bauble, Sec. of Library Club, Pres. Libra ry Club, Treas. For· um, N ational Honor So· ciety, H onor Court of '36 Colonial Ball. VIRGINIA LOVEJOY Co 111 111 rrcial BOB McMULLEN Ge11rral Orchestra '32, '33, Band ·32, '36, Band Contest '35, Band Co!"poral '3 5. MARJORIE MILLARD Co 111111ercial May Fete ' 34, Internation· al Club '32, ' 33, Law Club, Sec. of A rt Club ' 34, ' 35' , '36. WAYN E MOSER Gc11cral Football '34, ' 35, Captain '35, Basketball '34, '35, Lettermen's Club, P res. ' 36, Signal Editor '34, ' 35, Editor of First Edition of Monticello, Boys' Council. GORDON MUELLER C allege Second Team Bask etball '34, Stamp Club '34, Golf Te am ' 3 3, '34, '35, Science Club '35, Lettermen's Club '34, '3 5, Of- ficers' Club '36, Rifle T eam '36, Self-Reliant Club '34, '35, '36, Crack Drill Company '3 5, Or - ganization Edit or Si gnal '35, M o d el Airpl a ne Club '34. MILDRED MURPHY Gc11 eral H omemakers' Club, From Cr a d ock '.Hi gh School, Track '3 2, '3 3, Ba seball '32, '33, Basketball '32, May Fete '32, ' 33 . VIRGINIA NEUMANN Co111111crcial D elph ians, "Sing a Song of S eni o rs," M ay F e te '33, '34, '35, Glee Club '32. HELEN O'CONNOR College Sigma Tau Pres '35 T reas. '34, Annuai Staff '3 5, '36, Signal Staff '35 ' 36, Forum '36, Girls~ Council '36. THELMA PASSER College Signal Edit or '36, M onti - cello Edit or ' 36, M ay Fete '33, '34, '35, Band '32, '33 ?iri s' Glee '36, Nu Omeg~ 3 3, Vice Pres. of M asque and Baub le ' 3 5, Chorus '36, H o use - "Big H earted H erbert," Produ cti on Staff "Three C ornered M oon " Girls' C ouncil '36, Seni r Road Show Cha irman '36 C o nsolid a t ed B and '3 2. ' Monticello 1936 Page 14 LESTER MURPHY Cnllr,r1r Senior B and ' 32, '33, '34, '35, '3 6, Seni o r Orchestra '35, Seni o r Sc i e nce Club ' 34, '35 , Mu sic C lub '33, G e n e r al Sci e nce Club '32, S o uthw e stern Iowa Mu sic Conte st '32, ·33, '34, I owa S tate Mu s ic Cont e st '33, . 3 5. ARTHELLA MYERS (;r 11 rral G . A . A ., S i g ma T a u, Bas - ketball , V olleyball, S e ni o r Glee C lub '3 3, May Fete '33, '34, '35, "Lucky Jade" '3 3, Track. FRANC ES NIELSEN Cnllcyr General S c i e nce Sec. '33 , D elphi a n Lit e rary Soc i ety, Self-Re liant, G irl s' Council, Fo rum '3 6. ARDIS O'NEAL Cnllcyc G eneral Sci ence Club Pres. '32, Self-R eliant Club Vice Pres. '34, Sec. '35, N at i o nal H o no r Society, Quill a nd Scroll, Nu Omega Literary Soc i e ty Parliamenta rian ' 3 5, Music Club Pres. '3 3, Ames C h a racter C o nf e r e nce '35, Co n solidated Band '3 2, Orchestra '3 3, '34, '35, '3 6 B a nd '3 2, Chor u s, Piani st ' 35, '36, Girls' G lee ' 35 ' 36 Boys' G lee Pian i st '35, '36: Peru Con t e st, A ccompanist ' 35, '36, State Music Contest '33, '3 4, '35, Girl s' C o uncil. IL Y JEAN PETERSEN Comm e rcial B and ' 32, '33, '34, '35, '36, Mu s ic Let t er, First Class Spe c i ali st ' 34 '35 '36, State Mu s ic c'ontest '35, Law Club '33, Pep C lub, Mu s ic Club, Wr iters' Club, C ommercial Club, M ay F e t e '3 2, Int e r -Class D ebate. BOB PETERSON Ge11rra l General Science Club, Let• termcn 's Club, Engineer· ing Club, R. 0 . T. C. Corporal, Football '34, '35, Wre stlin g '3 5, Sig nal Re· p orter, Senior Road Show. IRENE PICKREL Gc11cral Gl ee '34, May Fete '32, At Olive t Hi gh School, Cleo · Apoll o nian Society '34, '35 , Chorus ' 34. PATRICIA PONCELOW C0111m rrc inl D elph ian Literary Society, May Fete '34. PHILIP PRICE illdustrial Law Club '34, ' 35, Science Club '35 , Engineer Club '36. DONALD QUIGLEY Co llcgr Football '32, '33, '34, Wrestlin g '32, '33, Self· R eliant Club, R. 0. T . C. M ajor, Pres. of Science Club '35, National H onor Society, Sec. Junior Class, Vice Pres. Senior Class, Forum '35, Comman dant Office rs Club, Boys' Coun· cil, Characte r Co nfere nce '3 5. Monticello 1936 Page 15 RALPH PICKENS College Boys' Glee '31, Orchestra '32, '33, "Oh Doctor," General Science Club '31, Music Contest ' 33, Signal Staff '34, '35, Latin Club Council '3 3, Senior Science Club '35, ' 36, Self-Reliant '35, ' 36, Lettermen's Club '35, '36, National Ath· letic A ssociation '35, ' 36, Boys' Council ' 34, Foot· ball '32, '33, '34, ' 35, Track '33 , Baseball '33, Wrestlin g '34, Play Elec· trician. VIRGINIA PITZER College Delphian Literary Society, Style Show '32 . ELIZABETH PRASSE C 0111111 crcia l M ay Fete '3 2, '33 , '34, 'Three Cornered M oo n," Publicity, Art Club, Girls' Council '36. GEORGE PUTNAM Co 111111 crc ial ABE RABEN Co llege Football Manager '3 2, ' 33, '3 4, Basketball M anager '33 , '34, Track Manager '32, '33 , ' 34, Press Club ' 33 , ' 34, '35 , Sec.·Treas. Dramatic Club ' 35, '36, Road Show '36. "'F T T T T T=.y--~T T CHRISTINE RASMUSSEN Co llege . N ational Honor Society, Self-Reliant Pre s. '35, Nu Ome ga Si gma Sec. '34, Vice. Pres. ' 35, Pres. '35, Forum '32 '34, '35, Sec. ' 34, Mu i~ Contest '33, Girl s' Council '3 5, "Lucky Jade," Ames Leader ship Conferen ce '35, Student Council Fed erati on '3 5, A. L. Ch aract er Conference '34, Ext ern po C onte st '3 ~~ "Those Fraternity Blue s, Gl ee '32, '33, Director of "Rehe a rsal." JANE ELLEN REYNOLDS Cn111 111 crrial "Lucky Jade ," Forum '32, 33, '34, '35, Bas k etb all '32, '33, Volleyball '32, ' 33, Tra ck ' 32, ' 33, G. A. A. '33, '34, '35, Character Conference Sioux City 34, Debate Club '33, '34, De· bate Squad '33, '34, "Big Heart ed Herbert ," "Ninth Gue s t ," "Three Cornered Mo on," Glee '32, '33, Nu Omega Si gma '32, '33, '34, '35 , Vice Pres. and Pres. , N ati o n al H o n or S o - ci e ty ' 35, Girl s' C oun cil '36 Vice Pre s., S elfR eli ant S e c. and S g t.-at-Arms, May Fete, Juni or Class Treas., S enior Class Se c ., Road Sh ow. AG N ES ROBER TS General LEO N E ROCKWELL Gc 11 cra / G. A. A. Vice P res., Sec., V oll ey b all '33 , '34, ' 36, Ba s k etb all '33, '34, '36, Base b all ' 32, ' 3 3, '34, Track '3 4, Si g ma T au '32, '3 3, '34. DAVID RUBENSTEIN College Football '35, S c i e n ce Club '34, '35, ' 36, SelfR eli ant. Monticello 1936 I ~ Page 16 EILEEN RATIGAN C!'llrral Portsmouth Sch ool, "The Boys From Back H ome ," Cre s c ent S c h oo l, "The Ranch Girl." MARGARET RICHARDSON Co 111111 r r c i al Int ernati onal Club Sec. '35, M ay Fete '34, '35. MURIEL ROBINSON C ollrr1 r Nu Omega Si gma. NORMAN ROSENTHAL Collryr Gen e r al S c i e nce Club Pr es. '33, Bas k etball, Football, Wrestlin g , D e b ate '34, '35, ' 36, "The Ninth Guest," "Three C orn e r ed M oon," "The T o mb o f Khufu," Nati o n al H o n o r So ciety, N ati o n al F o r e n s ic L e a gue, S eni or S c i e n ce Club, De - b a te Club, R. 0 . T. C. M a j o r, Ma sque and Bauble, F orum '36 . RITA RYAN Co 111111 r r cial Commercial Club '35, Vice Pre s. Nu Omega Sigma Lit erary So ciety '3 6, Mis• souri Valley Hi g h Schoo l, "Who Says Can't," "Sile nce, " D eclamatory. RICHA RD SA CHAN Ca l/ey e Frosh Basketball, Track '33, '34, Glee Cl ub ' 34, ' 35, Sig nal Sta ff, General Science Club. MARJORIE S H A N N O N Co 111111 rrria l Sen ior Orchestra ' 32, '33, ' 34, '35, '36, Senior Ban d '3 3, Southwestern Iowa M usic Contest '33 , ' 34, '35, ' 36, Iowa State Music Con· te t '33 , Sub-District Music Co ntest '35, Thomas Jef· ferson String Q uartet '33, '34 , ' 35 , '36, May Fete '32 , '3 3, '34, Nu Omega Sig ma, 0. G . A. ' 36. ROBERT STINNETT Cr 11 rra l HELEN T H OMAS Crnrral Dramatic Club '36, Girls' Co un cil ' 36, Beebeetown H ig h School, Basketball , Kittenball , G lee Cl ub, D e· clamatory. EV A ELLEN T OMES Ca l/rye P res. of International Club, Girls' Coun cil '35, Dra· mati c Clu b, Latin Club, General Science Club, May Fete '3 1, ' 32, ' 33, Japan ese P agea nt '3 1, P roduction Sta ff - " Kempy," Chee r Leader '35 , ' 36. Monticello 1936 Page 17 GERALDINE SHANNO Co 11111 1ercial May Fete '3 3, '34. VIN T O N SPENCER /11 d11strial Track '3 2, P ress Cl ub '33 , Pres. Club '36. H ELE T EAGUE Co111111 crcial Delphian Literary Society, May Fete, ' 33, ' 34, V olley• ball , Basketball, Forum ' 35. DELLA MAE THURST ON Crn rra l G. A. A. T reas. '34, Bas· ketball ' 32, '3 3, 34, 36, Baseball ' 32, ' 33 , ' 34 Track '32, M ay Fete ' 32, ,3 3, '34, Tumblin g M an· age r '34, V oll eyball '32, '33 , ' 34 ' 35, D elphian Literary Society, Music Club, Senior Chorus ' 34, "Oh D octo r," "Lucky Jade ," H ome Room V ol· leyball Ch ampions '3 4, N ebraska Un ive rsity Play• day ' 35, All-School Basket• ball T eam '34, ' 36, City Baseball Champions ' 34, Exhibition Ak-Sar·Ben ' 34. WAYN E TRAVIS Co 111 111rrcial WRIGHT TYSON College Freshman Football '3 2, Wrestlin g '32, ' 33, Track '32. 33, Forum ' 32, Press Club '32, '33 , ' 34, Science Club '3 5, ' 36. '3 6, Science Club '36, DOROTHY VAN DERLOO Co 111111 crcial D elphians, Masqu e and Bauble , May Fete ' 32, '33, '34, ' 35, Senior Road Show, All-School T eam '3 4, '35, Basketball '33, ·34, ' 35, G. A. A. '33, '34, ' 3 5, '3 6. ARNOLD WADUM Co llege Forum '33 , '34, R.0.T.C. Sergeant, Senior Science Club '34, '35, '36, Track '35, Wrestlin g '33 , Rifle Team '35. DOROTHY \V ALLACE Co 111111 crcial Basketball, Baseball, V ol· leyball , Track ' 33, '34, '35 . '3 6, Yell Leader '33 , ' 34, '35, ' 36, D elphian Sgt.·at· A rms '33 , D elph ian Pres. '36, G. A. A. Vice Pres. ' 35, G . A. A. Sgt.•at·Arms '36, "Lucky Jade," "Sauce for th e Goslin gs," May Fete '32, '33, ' 34 '35 G. A. A. , Play Day 'spa n'. , sor ' 35, Self-Reliant Club, Girls' Coun cil. FLORENCE WATTS General Nu Omega , May Fete '35, Annual Staff, Crescent High School, "Girl From Upper Seven." Monticello 1936 Page 18 JEANETTE ULVING (. ·0 11 n 11,-rci11 I Gle e '33, May Fete '33, "34, '35, "Two Crooks and a Lad y, " "Trifles," Pro· du cti on Staff- "Strin g of th e Samisar," Production Sta ff- "Ro bc o f W ood ," P ro du cti o n Staff - "Mes· sage Fro m Khufu," Pro· du cti on Sta ff - "Three Co rn ered M oon ," P ro duc• tio n Sta ff- "The Ninth Guest," Masque and Bau• hi e "3 3, ·34, ' 3 5, ' 36 . GLEN VERN ON (;e 11 cr11/ Trac k ' 35, Senior Scie nce Club, R. 0 . T. C. Staff Sgt. , Rifl e Team '35 . HARRIET WALL (;r 11 cral N AOMI WALLING c·r111n11 crciul Comm e rcial Club '34, '35, '36, Sgt.·at·Arms '35, Pres. '36, Ma y Fete ' 34, '35, Girls' Council '36. HELEN WELDON Cn111111crciul Sig ma T au Literary Soc.i· ety '35, '36, Junior Glee '33 , Senior Gle e '34, Sig· nal Staff ' 34, Commercial Club '33, '34. FERN WHALEY Cn 1111111·rcia l Delphian Lite rary Society, Masque and Bauble , Bas· ketball , Volleyball, Relay, Baseba ll , Captain Ball , "Ninth Guest" Pmperties· Prompter " Message from Khufu" Programs, Glee Club, Chorus, Juni or Prom Program Committee, May Fete '34, ' 35 . AR THUR WOLCOTT Cn 111111 rrcia / R. 0. T. C. Sergeant, Boys' Curiosity Council, Gle e Club '32 , '33. VIOLET DAVISON Co 111111 rrrial D elphia n Literary Society '35 , '36, at Esse x, Iowa, Dramati cs '33, '34, Style Show ' 33, '34, Girls' Re· serves '33, '34, Girls' Re· serves Pi a y '3 3, Cantata '34, Debate '34. Monticello 1936 Page 19 RUTH WHITE C ol/rgr General Science Club '32, Music Club '33 , Sec. '34, International Club ' 3 5, Pres. '36, Senior Orches· tra '32, '34, '35, Senior Band '35, '36, Girls' Coun· cil '34, '3 5, '36, May Fete '33, '34, '3 5. FLOYD YUDELSON C oliruc Forum '32, '33, '3 4, ' 35, Pres. '3 5, General Science Club, Pep Club, Glee Club, Masque and Baubl e, Pres. ' 36, Chorus '32, '33 , R. 0. T . C. Commissioned Officer, Officers' Club, Color Company '33, '34, Crack Platoon '34, '3 5, "Big Hearted H erbert," 'Three Cornere d Moon," Production Staff - "A Message From Khufu ," "Silence Please," Senior Committee , Junior Com· mittee, Basketball '32, ' 33, Freshman City Champs '32, National Quill and Scroll, Track '32, Editorial Con· test '34, Signal Staff '34, '35, '36, Associate Editor '3 5, Managin g Editor '3 6, D ebate Club, Debate Team '33 , '34, ' 35, '36, District Champs '35, '36, Sub· District Champs '35, Finals Midland Tournament '35, Semi-Finals Drake T ourn· ament '35, 3rd in State '35, Finals Drake '36, Monti· cello Staff ' 35, '36. Senior Officers and Committees 1st row: Lenora Lawson, Gene Bockewitz, Grace Jay, Th elma P asser, A ilee n La rse n , Faye Evan s, Frances N ielsen, D orothy W all ace . 2nd row: W ill iam Humes, A rdyth M ileham, M arie Coe, Evelyn Bundy, J a ne Elle n R ey nolds, M arj orie Gordon, D on Quigley. 3rd row: Robert P eterson, Dick Sachan, Norman R osenth al, Ernest J ensen , Dua ne C ox, Robert Dip pel, Floyd Yud elson, Robert D amon . Mid-Semester Graduates Page 20 Monticello 1936 Second Semester Junior Girls Second Semester Junior Boys First Semester Junior Boys Page 21 L Monticello 1936 First Semester Junior Girls Second Semester Sophomore Girls First Semester Junior Boys Page 22 Monticello 1936 First Semester Sophomore Boys First Semester Sophomore Girls Second Semester Freshmen Boys Page 23 Monticello 1936 Second Semester Freshmen Girls First Semester Freshmen Girls First Semester Freshmen Boys Page 24 Monticello 1936 Second Semester Eighth Grade First Semester Eighth Grade Junior Officers and Committees 1st row: Mary Foster, M arian Ager, Alve ra Brooks, Maxine McT wigan, Doris Sutton, Gertrude Quinlan, Dorothy Brock, Evelyn Sweetman, Opal Wager, Jean Rayburn, Edith Evans, Peggy Meston, Marj o rie Birchard 2nd row: Bill Sherman, Beulah V ogt, Janet Hesse, Kathryn Swan, Jack Murphy, Ralph Lund, Carl H offma n , Ray Gotthold, Manley Carroll, William Saunders, Robert Wood, A lbert Couppee, M alcolm Dunn, Phillip Gurney Page 25 Monticello 1936 Senior Play Cast 1st row: Marjorie Gordon, Faye Evans, Jane Ellen Reynolds, Gene Bockwit z. 2nd row: David Rubenstein, Wright T yson, Bill Humes, Ray Ingram, Abe Rabe n . 3rd row: Adelbert Booton, Robert Dippel, Floyd Yudelson . Senior Play Mrs. H ardcastle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gene Bockwitz Mr. H ardcastl e . ...... , .. ... .. .. ... .. ... . .............. ... , , ... . .. ...... R obe rt Dippel T ony Lumpkin ... ... . .. . ......... .. ....... .... .. . .. .. , . .. , ....... ... D avid Rube n stein Miss H ardcastle . .... ... .... . .. . . ........ . ..... . ...... ... ......... Ja ne Ellen R ey n olds Miss Neville . .. .... . .. .. , .... .. . ........ . .... ..... . ............. . . .... .•. Faye E vans H astings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wrig ht T yson Marlowe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Floyd Yudclso n Sir Charles Marlowe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . Bill Humes Maid . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . Marjo rie G o rd o n Servant .... . ..... ......... . ... ... ... . .. .... . .. .. ..... . .. ... .. . .. . . ..... R ay In g ram Oliver Goldsmith's "She Stoops to Conquer" was the dramatic p ro ductio n prese nted by the senior class of 1936, May 29. Miss H ard castle's masquerade as a barma id , the fa ilure of the cul· mination of Miss Neville's, and H astin g's elopment, an d the attempt o f Mrs. H a rdcastle t o court Miss Nevill e fo r her so n T ony, provided some of th e excitin g eleme nts as the drama unfold ed. The humorous element was contributed by T ony who directed H astin gs and Marlowe t o the H ardcastle home as an inn, and who d rove his mother for two h ou rs aro und their estate-she believing that they were really goin g someplace. Page 26 Monticello 1936 Nu Omega I st row: Elaine Alspaugh , Mary True, Jan e Ell en Reynolds, Maxine Miles, Helen Lindquist, Ela ine Claar, Faye Eva ns, Aileen Larsen, Edith Evans, Janet H esse, Frances Johnson, Peggy Meston, Rita Ryan, Mary Jan e Curran. 2nd row: Arlene Dray, El ain e Davis, Betty Rose Edmundson, Ruth Gordon , Jean Speck, Fl o re nce \:Vatts, H ele n Boylan, Marjorie Shanno n, Vera Flenkc r, Marj orie Birchard, Mary Ramey, M ary J a ne Speck , D orot h y Recd, Daisy Lalich , Eileen John son, Marie Miller, Lola Fairley, Doro· th y O sborne. 3rd row: Betty McMahon, Ardythc Mileham, Evelyn Milotz, Jun e Mathieson, Jean Schlute r, Lucill e Abrahamso n, Wilma Allen, Edna Mohler, M arian Blue, Katherine Babbitt, Wilma Schafer, Ch ristine Rasmusse n, H ele n Rae Kull, Dorothy McCallum, Carrol Leverett, Cleo Bethers. Sigma Tau I st row: H ele n Weldon, Oma Kin g, Mary Jane Larison, La Wanda Fredricks, Jean Rayburn , H azel Dimon, Ali ce Anderson, Erma Dray, Dorothy Kn crl , A lvera Brooks, Beulah McKiernan, Marian Kell y, Arthella M yers. 2nd row : D orothy Currie, Sue Sherma n, Loretta Oswald , Marjorie Slusher, Margaret Pugh, Jun e Ford, Mary Githens, H elen Bretz , Jun e Dohse, H elen O 'Co nn or, H azel Stuart, M yra Jean M arlow, H ele ne Erickson, Nellie Winters, Lillian Cook, Jean Brownell, Evelyn Bradford. 3rd row: Elean o r Leasu re, Erville M oore, Jerry Sherman, La Jane Skinner, Gretchen Austin , Elea nor T abler, Marilyn Peterson, D orothy Sellens, Janet Swan, Anna Marie Youn g, Anita Lorenzen , M a rj o rie Hummel, Lo rrai ne Rawli ngs, Doroth y Clarke, Thelma W edmore, Emily Bray. Page 27 Delphian Literary Society 1st row: Margaret Neill, June Pearey, Eleanor Gord o n, Anita D avis, Gene Bockewitz. Frances Nielsen, D orothy Wallace, Grace Jay, Rosella Norris, Elnora Connor, Betty Flack, Alice Neuman n, Betty Seegar, Ruth Gordon 2nd row: Ard ith Pearey, H elen Isaacson, H arriet Larse n, M arian Davis, Della Thurston, Gertrude Quinlan , Florence Thystrup, Evelyn Bundy, Charlotte McCormick, M axi ne H owe, Ona Cadwall ader, Peggy Cooper, Lois Gruve r, Marilyn Bundy, D orothy Cornett, Jane Lewis, Kathryn Gorham 3rd row: Mary Jane Harnl y, Marcella Fredricks, Rose Clark, D oris Sutton, Kathryn Swan, Eilee n Thurston, Virginia Leslie , Ail ee n Larsen, Mary Elain e Keohen, Shirley Anthony, Anna Lee Ticknor, Margaret Dewing, Marian Blythe, D orothy H ough , V irginia Neumann, Betty Angstead , Violet D avision, Patricia Poncelow Masque and Bauble . 1st row: Betty McGruder, H elen Thomas, Barbara Raph, M ary Towne, Beverly ndelson . Marj orie Aten, Marie Coe, Doroth y Brock, Evelyn Sweetman, Jeanette Ulving 2nd row: Opal W age r, Naomi Volpp, Nellie Phillips, Georgia Famous, R oylyn Flaxbeard, Arlyn e Minikus, Beulah Vogt, Paulin e Prasse, 'Ruth Brodahl, T helma Passe r, Barbara Patton, D orothy Vanderloo, Frances Tuffield, M ary Foster, M arj orie Gordon 3rd row: George Putnam, Bill Kissel, Loran Wincheste r, Bill Humes, Bob D amon, Norman Rosenthal, Duane Skow, Richard Harris, Ralph Lund , Richard Booton, H arold Miller, Clinton Camden Page 28 Monticello 1936 English Club 1st row: G en evieve J ensen , D orothy Cummings, Beda Reinger, Berniece Jones, Lillian Fried, Helen Urzgal, M axine Bish o p 2nd row: Anna M a ry Shockey, Dick Brown, Elmer Beeman, Philip Jackson, Jack Ream>, Charles J o n es, Jimmie Lo uis, D avid A sberry, Forrest King, Margie Bethers Home Makers 1st row : H elen N oyes, H azel D onaldson, Maxine Dawson, Julia Huitt, Cora Smith 2nd row: Cryst al Field, Bernice Ga hm, H elen Criswell, V est Mae Williams, Maxine M cKeown 3rd row: L ois W ard, Cleda Rowldy, Mildred Murphy, Eiliene Kohler, W clma Mink, Frances P almerton Page 29 Monticello 1936 Airplane Club 1st row: Don Dahle, Robert Moore, C. W. Conover, John lv1ilne, James Clark , Berna rd Conrad, John Dahle, Jim mie Whitman, Mr. Stephen Fields, sponso r. 2nd row: H arlan Sluyter, Franklin McKenzie, J oe Haddakin, E lmer Spires, L eo nard Anderson, Eugene Culek, Everett Humes. 3rd row: William Shearin, Raymond Bergstrom, Emil Christofferso n, Donald P ee le, Frank Shell, Lewis Coffman, Alfred Clemens. Law Club 1st row: Edward O'Connor, Orville Jo hnso n , Eld o n Evans. 2nd row: Frank Rich e, Catherine Tuff1eld , Grace Exlme, Kathryn Cowles, Virginia Shockey, Leta H aner. 3rd row: D avid Burrows, Jea n Murphy, and Antta Black. 4th row: Fredrick D arnell, Keith Fuller, Wmifred Y o ung, G e n evieve J o n es, Betty Martin, Elizabeth Groom. 5'th row: Betty Andresen , Myrtle Thumann. Page 30 M onticello 193 6 Economics Club 1st row: Jaxine Nagel, Murldean Troth, Marie Grazier, Anna Olson, Clarence Matheson. 2nd row: Fern M cKown, Leona Ellsworth, Phyllis Peters, May Snethan. 3rd row: G len Walker, Ray Hanson, Paul Zoffka, George Brown, Bill Wade, Bob Howell. Senior Science Club I st row: Leo Meyerson, Gordon Brown, Dean Mordhorst, Gerald H otz, Charles H arvey, D a ryl Story, Harold Deyo, Stanley Hardegen, Clarence Rockwell. 2nd row: Loyal Harle, Dick Lindquist, Bob H annafan, Adelbert Booton, Clifford Palmer, Ralph Pickens, Albert Couppee, D on Quigley, Wright Tyson, Jesse Flowers. 3rd row: Ray M ye rs, Phillip Gurney, David Rubenstein, Ray Ingram, Fred Kirk, Ray L amb, Arnold Wadum, Bob Brenneman, George Baker. Page 31 C' 5' Monticello 1936 Girls' Council 1st row: Jane Ellen Reynold s, Marjorie Gordo n, Grace Jay, Gene Bockewitz, Gay Calkins, Ardis O'Neal, Aileen Larsen, Evelyn Sweetman, Ruth Gord on, Florence Baker, Ardith Pearey, Marian Davis 2nd row: Opal Wager, Gertrude Quinlan, Thelma Passe r, Paulin e Cornett, Naomi Walling, Peggy Meston, Wanda Johnson, Mary Ramey, Marjorie Birchard, Edith Evans, Maxine Howe, Helen Anderso n, Helen Thomas 3rd row: Maxine McTwiggan, D orothy Brock, Ruth White, Frances Neilso n, Kathryn Swan, Evelyn Milotz, Elizabeth Prasse, D orot hy Wallace , Alice Anderso n , M a rj o rie Aten, Beulah Vogt, Mary Foster Signal Staff 1st row: Frances Nielse n, }vfaxine H owe, Thelma Passe r, Ailee n Larse n , M a rjorie Aten, Hazel Dimon 2nd row: Robert Dippel, Dick Sachan, Grace Jay, Helen O'Connor, Edith Evans, Faye Evans, Robert Woods, Bill Saunders Page 32 Monticello 1936 Chorus In Cantata 1st row : F ra nces J o hnso n , A lice Clark, D arlene Gano, Mary Jane Harnly, Crystal Field, Maxine McTwiga n , R o be rta Putnam, N eta Gorham, Viola H erman, Thelma W ise, Bettye Angstead, Be ve rl y M endelso n 2nd row: Mary Gara falo, Clara D rewes, Joyce McT wiggan, Milan Johnson, James Berry, Dick Booto n, D e rrald Fe rrin , R obert Gree n, A rdis O'Neal, Virginia Petersen, Beatrice H owe, Betty Fla ck, Betty Seege r, Mr. W a rren 3rd row: Ali ce M ag nuso n, G eraldine H erndon, Bern eice Jones, Irene James, Bob Damon, Richa rd St each , R ay Lamb, Clarence Math eson, Russell Story, Thomas H otz, Marie Pickens, Alvera Brooks, Shirl ey Anth o ny Girls' Sextette 1st row: Viola H erman, Betty Angstead, Beve rly Mendelson 2nd row: Fra nces Jo hnson, N eta Gorham, Ardis O'Neal, Crystal Field Page 33 - ---- - - ------ -- --- - Monticello 1936 Commercial Club 1st row: Viola Bird, Gladys Exline, Mildred Nelsen, Helen Fredericks, Alma Murphy, Mary Garafalo 2nd row: Hazel Davis, Alta Leytham, Greta Chapin, Dorothy Knecht, Naomi Walling, Ily Jean Petersen , Ruby Emery Junior Play 1st row: Maxine McTwiggan, Frances Meidlinger, Gertrude Quinlan, Opal Wager 2nd row: Ralph Lund, Leo Meyerson, Clarence Rockwell, Dean Mordhorst Page 34 Monticello 1936 Orchestra 1st row: Adelbert Booton, Edna M ohl er, Naomi Volpp, Margaret Neill, Lillian Fried, Dor· othy M iller, Margarett Plcake, Charlotte Foutch, Marjorie Shannon. 2 d . El. b 1 C ·gan Ruth Hunt, n row: J ea n Rayburn , Paul Z offka, Alice Neumann, 1za et1 arn ' ' Vera Th o mas, Gladys Youngs, Paulin e Kennedy, Myra Marlow, Nellie Phillips, Rachel Han' cock, Maxin e White, Paul Leepe r, Ardis O'Neal. 3rd row: Lowell Sprinkle, Keith Fuller, Milan Johnson, Dallas Tjaden, Clyde Gruve r, Howard Cummins, Elme r Spires, Robert Moore , Robert Reneau. String Quartette Clyde Gruver, Marj orie Shannon, Elizabeth Carrigan, Dallas Tjaden. Page 35 Monticello 1936 Page 36 Girls' Glee Principal Dippel Rifle Squad The picture in the upper left is of th e girls' glee . In the first row are : Alice Clark, Thelma Passer. Dorothy Wallace, Maxine McTwigan, Viola H erman, Dorothy Kn app. 2nd row: Mary Garafalo, Clara Drewes, Chrystal Field, Alice M agnuson, Eve• lyn Sweetman, Ardis O 'N ea!, Frances Johnso n. 3rd row : Darlene Gano, Lillian Fried, Shirley Anthony, Jane Ellen Reynolds, Th elma Wedmore, Alma Murphey, M a ry Frances Chaffee. The smilin g ge ntleman below them is Robert Dippel, actin g as principal on th e teachers' half-holiday, December 18. Aimin g right at you is the rifle squad . The members are : Harold Deyo, Earl Wallin, G ord on Mueller, Jack H erwig, D avid Sisk, Howard Robi nson, Archie Phillips. Monticello 1936 First Semester Forum Boys' Glee Debate Squad The first se mester fo rum occupie> the upper right co rner. In the first row are: Albert Co uppe, Bill Humes, Eldred Arch. R obert Dippel, Ernest J e nsen, Jane L ewis. Ruth G ordon . 2nd row: Ja ck Kilbane. Flo ren ce Watts, J can Speck, H elen Boylan , Lorr.ain e Rawlings, Mary Jane Speck, M a r) Ort.? G o rd o n. Selma Bankus, Marjorie Birchard. 3rd row: Ray M yers, Jr. , Harold Judkins, Russell Corey, Paul Leeper, R oge r Dickerso n, George Campbell. . The b oys' glee is in the center n ght. 1st row: R obe rt Dippel, Sher· m an Rayment, Raymo nd Lamb, Henry Alt, James Be rry, Dick Booto n . 2nd r ow : Arlie Shanno n , Ge o rge Putnam, Clarence Mathesen . Adelbert Booto n, Clare nce Smith. H arle Damon. 3rd row: Milan J ohn son , R obert Green, Fred Kirk. R obe rt Schullzky, Pat M oore, Jack L und. In the lower ri g ht is the debate sq u ad. 1st row: N orman R osenthal, Lenora Lawson, Floyd Yudelson. 2nd row: Mary Ja ne Speck , Ray M ye rs, Jr., L o rrain e Rawlin gs. Faye Eva ns is n ot in the pi cture . - ~ --- ----- -- Page 37 - ----.oc -- -~ --- - Monticello 1936 Second Semester Forum 1st row: Betty Christensen, Jean Waugh, H elen Bretz, Le nora Lawson, Grace Ja y, Frances Nielsen, Betty Angstead, Beulah Vogt, and Anita Lorenzen . 2nd row: Harry Masters, Bruce Ager, Gwendolyn Harriman, Jean Ramsey, D oroth y McCallum, Vera Flinker, Elaine Alspaugh, D oroth y Sellens, Maxine Mil es, Bo b Andrews, Keith Fuller. 3rd row: Glen Walker, Bill Sales, Courtland Tishe r, Dean M o rdh o rst, N o rman R ose nthal, Duane Cox, Wesley Field, George Kock, Jack Lund. Library Club 1st row: Frances Meidlinger, Miss Warsinske, Maxine McTwiggan. 2nd row: Beatrice Green, Jean Ramsey, Irene Sherman, Mary Francis Chaffee. 3rd row: Betty Timmerman, Neta Mae Gorham, Helen Anderson, Lenora Lawson. 4th row: Fern Pascal, Grace Edris. Page 38 Monticello 1936 National Honor Society 1st row: Pauline C o rnett, A nita Davis, Marjorie Gord on, H elen Anderson, Maxine H owe, Marj o rie Aten, Ardis O'Ncal, Faye Evan s, Grace Jay, Christine Rassmussen, Edith Evans, Gay Calkins, M ary J ane Speck 2nd row: Mary Foster, Fra nce s M eidlin ger, Ray M ye rs, Jr. , Don Q uigley, Ray Pach olke, Stanley H a rdegan , Arnold Wadum, Norman Rose nthal , \Villiam Saunders, David Rubenstein, Marjorie Birchard , J anet H esse Self-Reliant 1st row: Frances Nielse n, Edith Evans, M arj orie Aten, Jane Ellen Reynolds, Aileen V . Larsen, Ardis O'Neal, Grace Jay, Faye Evan s, Marjorie Gordon 2nd row: M arian Davis, Naomi Volpp, M arjorie Birchard, Mary Ramey, Maxine H owe, H elen Ande rso n , Ily J ea n P eterse n, H azel Dimon, Adele Gordon 3rd row: Lillian Coo k , R ay Myers, Dave Ruben stein, Bill Humes, Don Quigley, Gord on Mueller, Raymond P ac h oke, Sam Carter, Anita D avis Page 39 Mon ticello 1936 G. A. A. 1st row: D oroth y W allace, Betty M cMa ho n , Ardith Pea rey, Elaine D av is, Aileen Larsen, Gertrude Quinlan, D oroth y Brock, M arjorie A te n , D orot h y V a nd e rl oo, E velyn Sweetman, Erna Laugeson, Kathryn Gorh am, Vera Th omas, Betty M artin . 2nd row : May Sneth en, Erma D ray, G eorgia Fa mo us, Leona El lswo rth , .T ane Dillie, Arlene Dray, Eileen Thurston, Evelyn Bu nd y, Cha rl otte M cCormick , L o is Gruve r, D ella Mae Thurston, Janet H esse, O na Cadwall ader, M argie Win b urn , M a ry Jane H a rn ly, H a rriet L arse n , Arthella M ye rs. 3rd row: Grace Jay, Leone Rockwell , D o ra Bird , D aisy L alich , Ail ee n L a rse n , Virg inia L es· lie, Marie Pickens, M axine H owe, Anita Lorenze n, Ja net Swa n , M a ria n Kell ey, Edith E vans, Mar· jorie Birchard, Lorrain e Rawlin gs, Jean Rayburn , Emily Bray, Faye E va n s, M a ry J a ne Speck. All-School Girls Basket Ball Team 1st row: Evelyn Sweetman, Ail ee n M . Larse n , Ail ee n V . Larse n , D ell a M ae Thurston, L eone Rockwell , Arlene Dray, Jayn e D illi e, G eo rgia Famou s 2nd row: A rdith P earey, H arriet Larse n, Lois Gruver, Anita L o re nzo n , Ire n e J ames, Marian Kelly, Lorraine Rawlings, Erna Laugeson Page 40 Monticello 1936 Basketball Teams 1st row : Ern a La u gcso n D o roth y \Vallacc, Ardith Pearey, Lillian Fried, Aileen V. Larsen, E velyn Swee tma n , Arl e n e y, D ell a Thursto n, Erma Dray, H ele.n .Pace~ Kathryn Gorham. 2nd row: H a rriet La rse n , G eorgia Fa mous, Ela111 e Claa r, Maigie W111 burn , Dora Bird, May Snethe n, D a isy La li ch , M a rie Pete rso n, A nita Lo re nze n, Betty McMahon, Aileen M . Larsen, Mar· ia n Ke ll y, Virg ini a Leslie , Ja ne Dillie, Lois Gruve r. . . . . . 3rd r ow: Emil y Bray, Betty M artin , Eil ee n Thurston, Virg111ia N ev111 s, Fern Paschal, Eileen K o hl e r, M a rian T ice, D o roth y Rec d, Janet Swan, Jea n Rayburn , Lorraine Rawlings, Irene James, M a ry J a n e Speck , Eln o ra Co nn o r. Class Volleyball Teams First row: E rma Dray, Kathryn G orham, Anita Lorenzen, Eileen Thurston, Ardeth Pearey, D orothy W alla ce, Ailee n V. La rsen , Lillia n Fried, Theresa H oelscher, Betty McMahon, Georgia Fa mo us. Second row: Helen Obradovich, Em ily Bray, Jean Rayburn, Marian Kelly, Marjorie W in· burn, Ern a Laugesen, M a ry Jane Speck, May Snethen, H arriet Larsen, Arlene Dray, Daisy Lalich, Elve sta H o fler, Della M a e Thursto n . Third row: Eln o ra Co nn or, Aileen M . Larsen, Grace Jay, Lois Gruver, Mari orie Birchard, W anda J o hnso n, Maxine H owe, Fern Whaley, Edith Evans, Arthella Mye rs, Opal Colton, Evelyn Sweetman . Page 41 Monticello 1936 T T T T .,. T T T T T T T T T ~T T Wrestling Squad 1st row~ Earl Ericksen, Jack Lund , Sherman Rayment, Harlan Slu yter, Bernard Conrad, Dick Booton. 2n d row: Wayne Andrews, Lloyd Higginbotham, Bob Geppert, Bob W ood, Lester Sea lock, Bill Sherman. First, Second Football Squad First row: Turpin, Ri·chardson, Harnly, Lewis. Second row: B. Geppert, Lund, Koch, O shlo, Westbrook, Ahlquist, Tisher, Herman, Fay, Bankus, Hill, Sorenson. Third row: Ruben stein, Travis, Olse n, Saunders, Ricketts, Halst ead, Gotthold , Arch, Moser, Wright, Brown, Booton. F-0urth row: Carroll, Ager, Shannon, Zoffka, Herweg, Garner, Humes, Coach Stuelke, Couppee, Pickens, D. Harnly, Neve, Suder, Quigley, Wilson, Anderson. Page 42 Monticello 1936 Frosh Football M cHi e rnan , Andrew;:, Pi e r..:e , Bankus, Larsen, Corey, Orne, Conrad, Stuyter, Ramsey, Garrean , So r e n so n, T i,- h e r, \J../alton. M oor e. Freshman Team 1st row: L eon Pearce , Marvin Whitman, Bill Sluyte r, Cortland Tisher, Harle Damon, T ed Bankus, Luther Heller. 2nd row: Paul Lemin g , Bo b Passe r, Jack Altrock, Bob Murray, Sam Willman, La V erne Jenks, Bob Sehulky, Edward Slush er. 3rd row: Francis Beeman, J ack Riddle, H erndon Kinney, Everett Stall, Virgil Jones, Jimmy ·Clark, Bob Walton. Page 43 Monticello 1936 Second Team Basketball 1st row: Arie Shannon, Ted Bankus, Charles Suder, D on Sowser, Di ck O shlo. 2nd row: Henry Alt, Fred Olsen, Jack Murp_hy, C?eorge Brown .. Elmer Hoppe , Paul Zoffka. 3rd row: John Whitman, Carl H offman, Bill Quigley, Cornelius Turpen , Wayne Traylor. First Team Basketball 1st row: H enry Alt, W ard Travis, Clyde Gru ve r, Geo rge Koc h, Paul Z o ffka. 2nd row: . Samuel Carter, Fred Olso n, Albert Couppee Wa n e M ose r, David H arnly Bruce Wright. ' Y Page 44 Monticello 1936 Track Squad 1st row: Billy Sherman, Fred Olse n, D on Souse r, W ard T:ravis, Clarence Matheson, Earl Jones, Bob O'Neill, Dick Larse n, Virgil J ones, Jim mie Whitman, Walter Githens, Jack Fry, Dean Richardson, Walter H alst ead 2nd row: R ay Gotthold, Francis Bee man , Harl e Damon, Bob Walton, Bob Andrews, Everett Ahlquist, Bruce Wrig ht, George Brown, Ted Bankus, Russell Corey, Ward Westcott, Pat Moore, Dick O shlo, H a rl a n Slupter, La Verne Jenks, Bob A ger Third row: Dixie Spellmeyer, Billy Riddl e, Bob Crouch, Emil Christoffe rson, Bob Murray, !Herndon Kinn ey, Bob Schuelszky, H arold W estbrook , Bob Breedlove, Charles Suder, Glenn Waugh, James Clark, Wright Tyson, Bill Quigley, Billy Garne r, Glenn Durbin, Jess Flowers, Clark Hodgso n Golf Squad Left to ri g ht: Bill Carter, Charles H arvey, Junior Jessup, Richard Steach, Jack Dunn, Samuel Carter, Bob Geppa rt, Lemuel Carter, Elmer H oppe. Page 45 Montice llo 19 3 6 f T T T - T T T .,. T - T T T 'f T T T ;.-~ +-9 f T ff $ " Marching Band Company "A" Company "B" Company "C" Page 46 Monticello 1936 Marching Band ln strume ntat io n: C lari n ets, M a rj o ri e Hummel, Roy Cl emens, Arlie Shannon, John Ri ckets, R o b e rt S h e rman. G len \Vau g h, Lc;;ter Murph y, Dallas Tjaden, George Baker, Evelyn Bradford , J ea n Brow n e ll, Emil y Bra y: T e n or Sa xo ph o ne , Elm er Chancell or: Alto Saxoph one, Marvin Whitmo r e, Earl Pu ff e nba rge r, Betty M cMah on: Cornets-Trumpets, Carl H offman , Clark H o d gso n , \Vay n e Traylo r. Jun e D ohse, Paul Z offka , Il y Jean Petersen, H elene Erickson, Dean Ri ch a rd so n , Ji m Rain >. Ruby Hul be rt, Bill y Sales: Oboe, Ruth White ; Flute, Dorothy Knerl; H o rn s, Ra y M ye r>, Jr .. \V anda Shann on: Baritones, Ray Gotth old , Rex Jordan; T rombones, Jack N eve, Bu b Brown. Fo rrest Kin g, Ll oyd John son, Earl Hallberg, Ll oyd Mumford : Bass, Fred Eth e rt o n, J oedal e H e lm » Jac k \\/rig ht, James Spires: Drums, Carol lves, Harlan Sluyter, Kenneth R obin so n , Bo b M cMull e n : Bell;;, D elbe rt Booto n. COMPANY "A" Cum pan y Cum mand e r. I st Li eutenant Robert Di ppel: Attach ed Officer, 2nd Lieutenant Ra y mon d Lamh : First Serge ant, !st Sergeant Sam Ca1ter: Ri ght Guid e, Sergeant \Vtlbur Hall; Left Guid e , S e rg e ant G eo rg e Brow n: Sid e Cl osers, Se rgeants Arthur W olcott, John Miller, Richa rd Harri:.;: Curn o rals. Corp orals Matthew M artin , Louis Mill er, Philip Price, Philip Gurney, Gl e n C a rlso n . C a d ets: Arc hie Philli ps, Elmer H oppe, Steve n M attox, H oward Robinson, Donald Campb ell , Albe rt Cu uppee, Arthur Wilson, Grant \Vilson, Reill y Fl ynn , Bill Quigley, Bill Garner, Vinto n S p enc e r, R o b e rt Evan s, Bert \Vhite. Leo Meye rso n, Loran Camp , John Milne, Benedict Rind o n e , Walte r Gilm o re . Bruce Wri ght, Gene And erso n, Terry Cowles, Richard Street, Willi a m Kissel, J o hn Lewi;;, .l ame s Be rry, H arry Barrett, Joe Hadakin, Wilbur Graves, Bill Tilton, K e nn eth Be rry, R o b e rt Tillander, C. W . Con ove r, Jack Lips, and H enry Alt. COMPANY "B" C o mpany C o mmander, 1st Lieutenant Eldred Arch : Officers Attached, Majors William Humes, D o n a ld Quigley, N o rman Rosenthal, Robert Damon, 1st Lieutenant Jean W agner; First Serg eant, William Saunders. First Platoon, 2 nd Lie ute nant Jan Wagner: Platoon Sergeant, 1st Sergeant Robert Howell: Ri g ht Guide , C o rp o ral Bill W ade : Left Guide , Corp oral Harlan Rowe; Corporals, Daryl! Story, R o bert Geppe rt, Timothy D o n ovan. Cadets: Mal v in Be ckman , Corneliu s Turpen, Tack Larson, Ernest N elson Paul McAlexa nd e r, R o bert W ood , Archie M cCallum, Edwa rd L~ Chappell, Wayne Andre, , lrvin Burke, Jack Neve , Bob Larson , Bob Breedlove, Lester Emarine , Dick O shl o, Timothy D onovan , Don· aid J o n es, Ernest D o ner, Warren Kennedy, D onald Marshall. Se co nd Pl atoon : Platoo n Command er, 2nd Lieutenant Floyd Yud elson; Platoon Sergeant, Se rge ant Ra y Pach o lke: Ri g ht Guide , Corporal Earl \Vallin: Left Guid e, Corp oral Paul lngalls; C o rp o rals, Ja ck Murph y, Harry R owe, D onald Jord an. Cad ets: Richard Booto n, Alvin Conklin g, Eve rett Alquist, Harry Stutzman , N orman Tense n , William Davis, Glenn Walker, Bob Brown, James Lewis. James Kinney, Grant Cochran, R o ger Di ck e rso n , D ua n e Pitt, William Sales, Lowell Sp rinkle, George \Vhite, Fredrick Darnell, and Jack Bretz. COMP ANY "C" C o mpan y Co mmande r, 2nd Lieutenant D ean M ordh orst; Attached Office r, 2nd Lieutena nt Sanfo rd H a rvey : First Se rgeant, Sergeant Loren \Vinchester. First Platoo n: Platoon Co mmand er. 2nd Lieutenant Loyal H arle : Platoon Sergeant, 1st S e rge ant G o rd o n Brown : Ri ght Guide , Corporal Edward Brantz: Left Guide, Corporal Charl es H a rv ey : Fil e Cl ose r. Corporal William Robin son: Corporal, Rich ard Lind quist; P. F. C., Manle y Carroll, Clifford \Vood. . . Cad ets: Carl H o ffm an , Stanley H ardege n, R obert H anafan , Rich ard Steach, Lewis M oser, Maynard Riddl e . Om e r Richardson , Harry Han se n, Edward Peterson, Fred Olsen, . Raymond Cook, Harold Kin g, Charl es Suder, Clifton R olfe, W oodrow Peterson, John Steinke, Bob Brun e r, H a rold Westbrook, Earl Mull en, Carl Hallock, and John Peterson. S econd Platoo n: Platoo n Commander, I st Lieutenant Mervin Jensen; Platoo n Sergeant, Se rgea nt H arold D eyo : Right Guide, Corporal John Herweg: Left Guid e. Corporal Clarence R o ckwell: Fil e Close r, Se rge ant Bill Robin so n: Corp orals, David Sisk, Donald Clarey, and Sh e rman R a ym e nt. Cad ets: Bill Da vis, Cheste r Hill, Gerald H otz, John Peterso n, Joe O'Dell. Dal e Masters, Russel Smith , Bob A ge r. R ob ert Henrv. Bob T aylor. T eddv Adams. Louis Wargas. Eve rett 3 ealock, Malc olm Dunn, Harold R olfe, Glenn Larson, W alter Loren z, Lyle Adams, and Charles M oore. Monticello 1936 TTT'YTT T'T Doubles Winners Elvesta H ofle r, H a rriet Larsen, Evelyn Sweet ma n . Page 48 Monticello 1936 Years Resume Enrollment at Thomas J efferson High School rose to 1,135 the second semester, thereby increasing membership in all activities. The publication issued the first semester by the journalism department was the first edition of the .. M onticello," the Signal, and an annual being issued the second. Activities in societies and clubs consisted of lectures, scrap books, dances, parties, balls, etiquette and safety drives, presentation of scholarships, personality, study of business conditions, l oreign correspondence, candy and apple sales, plays, poetry reading contests, aviation, assisting in faculty duties, nature study, educational trips, boxing contests, sponsoring Book Week, teas, study o f printing industry, hikes, discussion of current problems, specialization in p opular music, drives to eliminate library fines, and tardiness. The d ebate squad partcipated in the Midland College T ourney, D rake M eet, and state fin als at Iowa City. The instrumental and vocal departments entered the A braham Lincoln sub-district, the Cresto n district contest, and the state finals. Architectral and mechanical drawing, and shop students took part in the Peru State T eachers College contest. Boys' sp o rts consisted of football in which Thomas Jefferson won four games, tied one, and lo st five : basketball, wo n seven and lost seven; track consisted of seven meets; and golfers we re scheduled seven games. G irls' spo rts consisted o f volley ball in which Thomas Jefferson was represented by a city championship volley ball double's team; basketball in which the twelfth grade squad was rec· ognized as city champions; tennis, badminton, captain ball, track, and ~ May fete. Dramatics p roductions were an all-school play, "Big-Hearted H erbert," a junior play, "T he Lat e Ch risto pher Bean," and a senior play, "She Stoops to Conquer." The R. 0. T. C. units headed by the officers club sponsored the annual military ball. Seniors were entertained by the juniors at a Junior-Senior Prom. A ssembly prog rams consisted of music, lectures, moving pictures, plays, cartoonists, and comedia ns. H. J. McMurray cA uctioneer Council Bluffs, Iowa 101 So. Mai11 Phone 81 CCVhen you haue anything to sell Let "Mac" sell it Call Abel & Coover for your next order of groceries FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES 3658 Avenue B Phone 1789 Free Delivery Brunow Bros. Produce Co. Cash Dealers POULTRY CREAM We dress and de liver poultry 520 E. B'dway TERRY OPTICAL CO. EGGS 3 803 408-410 B'dway Phone 830 Page 49 Monticello 1936 YOUNG'S GARAGE Mallory Coil For Hard Starting 159 W. B'dway Phone 676 Meet Me At Joes ! 23; ; ·West B'dway ~HO ~ MADE ICE CREAM ~ - ,.-r · ·-·-~ ~~\':;"J! J oeet t Si ,. ~ ~~~ ~ Fresh Roasted Nuts , Nut Me ats & Popcorn METZGER'S MEAT MARKET WE SPECIALIZE IN FISH, SEA FOOD IN SEASON, AND GOOD MEAT 523 BROADWAY PHONE 212 Elrose Beauty Shop 548 ~esr-- GJ3'dway .. "Phone.; 340 Specializes in Permanent Waving, Finger Waving, Hair Styling and all other Beauty Work For The Smartest In Ladies Apparel & Shoes See THE LEADER INC. 401 W. B'dway 'Rgbt. E. cAndersorw CVruggisr-,, 932 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, la. Sarah Jane Beauty Parlor Be Prcttv, Girls , For G r:1duation We Spcciali:c In Oil Pcrn1.ancnts. 713 West B'dway. Phon e 1013-J For A COOLERATOR The Air-Conditioned I~ frigera tor Phone City Ice Company 671 Connolly Drug Company 'The Rexall Store 24th & West Broadway Phone 1746 "ROGERS" Cash or Credit Jeweler Home oF Perfect Diamonds and Wotches 522 West B'dway nex t to Strand. Watch Crystals Replaced any Fit 25c <"We specialize in all GJ3eauty <"Work Vanity Beauty Shoppe 215 Wickham Bldg. Phone 1246 W. H. C. Boyer , M. D. 2410 West B'dway Office Hours 11 t o 12 a . m . 2 to 4 p . m. 7 p . m. by appointment Sundays 11 to 12 Page 50 Monticello 1936 Clinton A. Ingram Painting , Paper Hanging Decorating 1902 Ave. A Tel. 2076} C OOK- RAY COOK, PRO P· C A R EFU L THE MASTER C LEANER CLEANERS JoJ w. BROADWAY CLEAN COU NCIL BLUFFS, IA. CLOTHES Phone 442 CLEANER City Bakery 130 W . B'dway Phone 4353 Tasty Pastry Shop 4 Yi Pearl St. Phone 4980 GABLER'S BAKERY "WE SPECIALIZE IN WEDDING ) AND BIRTHDAY CAKES" "Known for it's quality" 104 W . B'dway Plzone 6015 fddies Uarber /h()p 14 2 6 1- 2 West Broadway Union Shop La d ies Wo rk A S peci al ty Kern Barber and Beauty Shop 2735 Avenue A 4544 J Nelson Grocery Co. ( Groceries and Meats Phone 2891 232 West Broadwa y Use. Ferndell Foods Compliments of Abstract Guaranty Company 235 Pearl Street Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments ... .. Chris' Service Station Standard Gas Oils & Greases 27th & Ave. B Tel. 368 Service Mokes Frie nds---Quolity Keeps Them Lee Heuermann ,~ Shell Service Station Phone 4000 1326 W. Broadway Congratulations .. . Class of 1936 .. . S. S. 'Potato Chip er 'Donut S hop 628 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa BOB O'NEILL "THE INSURANCE MAN" INSURANCE - ALL - KINDS TELEPHONE 1354 12 SOUTH MAIN STREET COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~-~~ Page 51 Monticello 1936 -r--r-y-T ;- J>ti()Nf 1224 13eoumvnt Cleonin(l Cvmponr 23()3 West 13rvadway C()uncil muffs, l()Wo EVAN'S 420 E. Broadway, 4 Pearl & 2903 West Broadway. HOME MADE ICE CREAM SAVE at Z()llfltS tlA~UWA~f Corner of First & B'dway. Phone 3020 EDNA KLINE BEAUTY SHOPPE TO S ER V E YOU M AK ES US GLAD 22 SO. MAIN PHONE 4160 COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA J.B. Byers • Painting • Paper Hanging • Paper removed by steam. Liberty Sh()e ~epoirin€ A.nd Shinin€ Porl()r All Work Guoronteed To Be S otisfo ctory tiats Cle ane d!And 131 vc~e d .5 39 West Broodw oy CHAFFEE WATCH SHOP We appreciate your patronage and will always try to please. WATCHES - DIAMONDS - and - JEWELRY - Ur. W. ti. Sounders DENTIST 230 1 W est Broo dwoy Ph o ne J I 18 CITY FUEL CO. 2401 West B'dway. Phon e 2775 • Coal - Wood - Kindling - " 40 Years of S ervice" (?on_,. ./> C(5he_; C-Oruggisp--., .--..-------·- Pho n e 606 --- I ___________ _._ 1615 Ave. B Tel. 2633W 32nd & Broadway, C o uncil Bluffs, Ia. THE ZURMUEHLEN COMPANY C!igars, '?5obaccos, e andies 407 West Broadway COUNCIL BLUFFS • • IOWA Page 52 Conwell Grocery Phone 6067 '<i>ell cAda 1 '<i>here_, Q oes Q eorge 1 2424 West Broadway Monticello 1936 l Dr. R. L. Sheeler Chiropractor 2421 West Broadway Phone 4670 HERMAN'S CLOTHES SHOP For Quality Clothes at Popular Prices Broadway at Main Street BECK SCHOOL OF PIANO ALBERT F. BE:CK, DIRE:CTOR I 08 South Sixth Street Council Bluffs, Iowa '" ~~288288288288~~~~ KRAMER'S Department Store 720 W. Broadway Phone 779 Council Bluffs, Iowa CHIEFTAIN DAIRY Pastuerized and Raw Milk Quality Products Compliments of Ive'" s 13a~er-y 534 West B'dway Compliments of ...•.... Clark's Barber Shop 2407 West B'dway AMERICAN BARBER SHOP Union Shop 916.Yi West Broadway Compliments of Soshnik Grocery 3333 Avenue A Tel. 454 Frandsen Jewelry Store 547 W. B'dway Phone 1440 eompliments of Carey Funeral Horne 536 First Avenue LUNCH ... AT ... RANNE'S 26th & Broadway Page 53 "' " " 3 " "" ;;=; a_ "' " " ~ "' " :;; 0 a_ "' " " ~ "' " ;;=; a_ "' " " 3 "" :;; " 0 a_ "' " " ~ "' ~ O' a_ "' " " 3 " "" :;; 0 a_ Monticello 1936 • T Beem-Belford Beem-Belford Beem- Belford GJ3eem GJ3elford CJuneral GJ-eome Thomas A. 13elford Willow Avenue At Sixth Street Telephone 148 eouncil GJ3luffs, Iowa Beem-Belford Beem -Belford Beem-Belford Phone 2255 or 2256 F ree D elivery "Prescriptions Our Specialty" CGhiriy-second and :Broadway eouncil GJ3lufjs, Iowa "' " 0 ~ "' " ;;=; a_ "' " " ~ "' " :;; 0 a_ "' " " 3 "" " ;;=; 0... "' 0 " ~ "' " ;;=; a_ "' " " ~ "' " ;;=; a_ "' " 0 ~ "' ~ 0 0... ~ ~ Page 54 Trade .• At .. The •• Save u Mar~ets Use om convenient payment plan; for the purchase of band or trin ge ~ instruments, radios, refrigera tors, and pianos. Always bargains in used instruments. "The purchaser must be satisfied!" --------- ~ l ; - !rup~@.: Broadway a t 4th St. Monticello 1936 r l CompHment:s of : I ~ ~T. ]. O'BRIEN &Co.; i· 14~:;:: B'dw:;l ::;:55J Page 55 Tiry ... ... -;v ... . eampliments of thu Council Bluffs Clinic c:4.mbulance Service_; 533 Willow Avenue Telephone 97 Monticello 1936 It Is Convenient to Purchase Your Furniture In Council Bluffs And Prices Are Lower Easiest Payments Arranged Crystal Pool and Crystal Lodge were created for your entertainment and pleasure and offers the finest of its kind in the middle west. For a short time only the managment will offer a limited number of $10.00 Coupon Cards for only $7.00. induce- I ment:- As a Special Attraction we also offer the following We will honor these Coupon Cards at face value for !: Dancing as well as Swimming admission for the Season of 1936. ~~ (~ We also offer a $5.00 Coupon Card for $3.50. This card is only issued to children twelve years old and under. After May 15 the Sale of Coupon Cards will be discontinued. so .... GET YOURS NOW! Council Bluffs Swimming Pool Inc. Page 56 Monticello 1936 Strand Always the Best in Photoplay Entertainment Liberty Greatest Amusement Bargain in Council Bluffs Compliments of "The House of Specialized Service" BALLENGER Automotive Service Battery--Electrical--Brake--Radiator--Speedometer Radio--Tire--Lubrication Service Wheel Alignment Phone 873 113 .. 17 East B'dway "Your Business is Always Appreciated" Page 57 Monticello 1936 i i.11.AKl ~ ;;G CttOCOl.ATE SALES SERVICE ; W. T. QUICK MOTORS YOUR FORD DEALER 2 7 - 29-4th Street Phon e 3737 Page 58 Monticello 1936 Friends of a Life Time! Easy to Cook Rich in food Essential Foods that give Rugged Driving Vitality Serve it out of The bag Delicately tender and crisp ONE PROCEDURE WE HA VE only one line of procedure in our BOEDEKER SYSTEM Stores. It is that which renders our custon1ers the greatest benefits. We appreciate their patronage and are intent that they continue to get the most for their money at our stores. If you have not shopped in one of our stores, do so today. Con1pare our prices and our wonderful quality foods with those offered elsewhere. You will then make our stores your regular shopping center. BOEDEKER ;ooo @Jtllf@P SToa:a "cA Surety of '"Purity" Page 59 Monticello 1936 John N. Eddy, Inc. INSURANCE Telephone 132 123 Pearl Street Hess Building Council Bluffs, Iowa ~~ GENTLEMEN! Delight your "heart's desire" with flowers from HENRY MEYER THE FLORIST Flowers for every occasion. Designed artistically and reasonably. Phone 5610 3142 West Broadway Page 60 (longratulations to the (llass of 1936 From First National Bank Council Bluffs, Ia. ~ Keep Clean---It Pays Dividends Phone 497 SPIC & SPAN CLEANERS 3341-43 West Broadway COUNC IL BLUFFS, IOWA Monticello 193 6 RADIOS PIANOS REFRIGERAT ORS BAND INSTRUMENTS SCH M OLLER & MUELLER PIANO COMPANY 555 West Broadway Meadow Gold Dairy Products ~ ~ McCargar Morse Co. I ' INSURANCE ; Tel. 950 Old And Reliable 2 1 Pearl St. ( ~ ~~~-~ ffi 25 South Main Street ~ Council Bluffs, Iowa · Phone 344 Special Rates on School ~ Photos the year around. ffi See our ~indow Display at ill ffi 25 So. Mam for Special Offers from time to time. , Portraits, Frames, Enlargements, and Kodak Finishings ~~~~~~~~~~~ Page 61 Monticello 1936 V T T Dave Raben We Specialize In Parts For All Makes Of Cars TIRES -- ACCESSORIES -- TUBES We N ever Sleep 1920West Broadway Congratulations Class of 1936 From The Council Bluffs Mutual Building And Loan Association THE HOME OF SAFE THRIFT Sensible Financial Aid To Home,Owners Page 62 M onticello 1936 We Carry a Full Line of ......... LUMBER MILL WORK BUILDERS' HARDWARE PAINTS AND OILS BUILDING MATERIALS COAL CEMENT BLOCKS Platner Lumber and Coal Co. Phone 3385 27th and Broadway Remember--New Style Furniture at Remarkable Low Prices Whittal Anglo Persian Rugs A. B. C. Washers Leonard Electric Refrigerators Beauty Range Peterson & Schoening Company Everything for the home 34,,42,,44 West Broadway -- Page 63 ~ Monticello 1936 The Hughes Motor Company respectfull y invites your close inspection of THE ONLY COMPLETE LOW-PRICED CAR Chevrolet For 1936-0ffers New Perfected Hydraulic Brakes- .... t:Ghe Safest and Smoothest ever 'Developed Solid Steel Turret Top- .... a erown of GJ3eauty and a GJortress of Safety Fisher No Draft Ventilation- .... 'Ghe e'Afost GJ3eautiful and C:omfortable cAvailable Shockproof Steering .. .... CC5al<es all the 7.ilork out of 'Driving Improved Gliding Knee-Action- .... 'Ghe Safest, Smoothest ci\!de of c?i.ll Call 669 for a demonstration and satisfy yourself as to the above facts. Page 64 :J-oE ~mith & Co. STYLES never take a vacation here because: style is never gauged by clocks and calendars. We are much ahead in modes and designs. Smart and snappy apparel for the youthful livewires of both sexes and, those who patronize us will be weeks ahead of those who buy elsewhere. See us for better values, better styles, and better service, and! remember, ''Weare always earliestwiththelatest things." Page 65 Monticello 1936 LEWIS & EMARINE ~ 'Printers er Stationers Owned and Operated By I CHARLES P. EMARINE J ( '.4) ~~ Compliments Of DR OGE Heat Headquarters ~! 520 Pearl 2860 Phone . ~~~~~~~~lli Page 66 ''Economize at the ECONOMY" Groceries & Meats 416 South 21st Street Phone 600 Free Delivery ~atinnal 1b1ank ' Monticello 1936 ,.......,, y=--y~TTTTTTTT Cook, clean, refrigerate, wash, iron . . . do a score of other hard jobs electrically at our new Low Rates Citizens' Power & Light Co. ~Drink Pinecrest Milk COUNCIL BLUFFS FINEST PHONE3800 Page 67 Mon ticello 193 6 ~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~ ~~ ~~ Fast Natural Convenient ~ ) Gas Cooking Gas Heating If it's done with heat, It can be done betterwit1i Natural Gas 1 ·································································1 ~ ~ Council Bluffs Gas Co. I ..••••••••••••••...••••••..••••.....................•....••...••. Automatic Efficient ~ ater Heating Gas R~~~ Page 68 Monticello 1936 THE NEWEST SPRING SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN Newest Styles In .GABARDINE .TWEED .WORSTED The Latest Sport Styles With Slacks To Harmonize 1750 and up MEN'S FINE SHOES AUTHENTIC FOOTWEAR 2.95 to 6.50 ~ Iowa Clothes Shop I 1 536 .. 38 West Broadway ~ ~ Where Men Shop and Women Shop For Men 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~a~~~~~~~~ Page 69 Monticello 1936 CALL 71 The Coal Phone Council Bluffs Coal & Ice Co. Lincoln Highway Garage Carl M. Huber, Proprietor Buyers of Late Model Used Cars Sales and Service 113 • 115 W. Broadway Phone 198 Council Bluffs, Iowa Q}.ongrafulafions W.o ~l!e <!}lass of '36 from COUNCIL BLUFFS SA VIN GS BANK A Strong Bank Since 1856 80 Years Of Sound Banking Officers B. A. Gronstal President E. P. Schoentgen Chairman of Board E. H. Spetman - Cashier and Trust Officer John M. Jurgens Assistant Cashier Lavern Tollinger - Assistant Trust Officer Peter Madsen - Manager Real Estate Department ~ Emma Louise Spetman-Custodian Safe Deposit Vault · D. E. Hesse Notary !88~~~~~~88(;~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Page 70 Monticello 1936 OUR BEST WISHES GJor a GJfappy and Successful future to each member of the (3lass r936 J. G. Wads worth & Co. Insurance Realtors 133 Pm l St. ~ ~~:888<~~~~~~ Pho n e 400 ' ' I Q UALITY A T THE RIGH T PRIC E KEENAN GLASS & PAINT COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Phone: No. 5 234 West B'dway. Council Bluffs, Iowa I i ~ Page 71 BEN O'S Southwestern Iowa's Greatest Store t ) Council Bluffs, Iowa FRED R. SHAW FLOWER SHOP 545 Broa d way T elephone 41 CJlowers G)3y Wire,;, CJast ctJrCail C0r Express -- Monticello 1936 ~. .,. 7 T .,. T T - TT T T r T T 7 -Y.,. TT~ T T T~~Y-.,.~~~ T-.,. T~T- V ~-N Studio PORTRAITS & COMMERCIAL VIEWS Phone 4 143 5 3 I West Broadw ay ,, ~~e~~-88~~~~~ t I Page 72 f ( .t ) 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 1936 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 1936 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 13. 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 1936 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. 1936 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1936 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/f797ca19346e9aab7eed71d1bf18f9c5.pdf 933277a02a11e8ed1c69bea606cd4166 PDF Text Text The Monticello 1 . 9 • 3 • 8 Published by the Senior Class \ ) THOMAS JEFFERSON H I G H SCHOOL COUNCIL BLUFFS , I 0 W A -: f 0 .............. ............. .................... M 0 1' T I C E LL 0 1 9 3 8 .............................................. 0 Mr. Orville Orr Mr. Orr started his studies as wrestling coach, assistant football coach, and economics teacher, in place of Mr. Hugh F. Seabury, in the fa ll of 193 7. The se nior class elected him co-sponsor of their class and he at once took a great interest in the annual. Thus, for his interest in the book, his genia lity, and genera l popularity, it was decided th at he should be the oth er to whom th e annua l shou ld be dedicated So it was that th e two facu lty sponsors of the senior class came to have the l\llontice llo dedicated to them, and let it here be said that they have been the inspiring element that has made the C lass of '38 wha t it is. Miss Frances Datesman l\!Iiss D atesman came to Thomas Jeffrrson as an American History teacher in the spring of '37 to replace Miss Esther Ehmke . In the fall of '37 Miss Datesrnan was unanimously chosen as a sponsor of. the senior class. Immediately she began to whip rhe class into shape by putting over a successfu l, formal Christmas dance, and then directed one of the best Road Shows T . J. has ever seen. In April, 1938, l\lliss Datesman left Thomas J efferson to become l\tlrs. Virgil T acy, but before she took her vows she was elected by the annual staff ro be one of the teachers to whom the l\!Iomicello would be dedica ted. She was decided as one because of her inva luable service ro the Class of '38. 0 .............. ........... .................... . [ PA.GE I . ............ ............ .... 0 0------------------------------------------------ M 0 N T I CELL 0 I 9 3 8 ---· · ·--D Reading from lcfr to right: arc editors, James Kinney, Pauline Prasse; girls' sports editors, Jean Rayburn, A nita Lorenzen; activity ed:tors, J anet Swa n, Bob Evans; managing editor, Roger Dickeson. Annual Staff Reading from left to right: managing editor, Philip Gurney; business managers, Benedict Rindone, Anna Lee Ticnor; boys' sports editors, Bob Geppert, Albert Couppee; class editors, Bob Breedlove, Gretchen Austin. D --·---··············--·······-···········--··--· ···· [ PACE 4 I . ... . .0 ::] ....................................... MONT I CEL L O 1 938 ................ .................... .......... 0 Principal of Thomas Jefferson • R. F. Myers Superintendent of Public Schools • J. A. True D ········ ··· ·····················•···· ··········· [ P1\ GE 7 J ··············· ....... ........ .0 13 1. MRS. ELIZABETH AKER, Lang ttages MISS MILDRED ANDREWS, ' . Librarian 0 3. MR. 0. A. BUMP, Ph ysics, Chemistr y 4. MR. C. H. CARTER, Woodwork in g 5. MRS. FRANCES DATESMAN TACY, History 6. MR. PAUL DAWSON, lnstrnmental Mu sic 7. MRS. ALICE DENTON JONES, Vocal M11sic 8. MR. STEPHEN FIELD, Biology 9. MISS CLARA GATHMANN, English 10. MR. CARL GERNETZKY, Printin g 11 . MISS FRANCES GILTNER. Englis/J 12. MISS MABLE GUNDERSON, Sewin g 13. MISS DORIS HATCH, English 14. MISS NATHALIA HUTCHISON, T ypin g, Shorthand 15 . MR. EDWARD JEWETT, General Science 16. MR. HAROLD .JONES, T y pin g, Shorthand 17. MISS MABLE KILLINGER, T yping, Shorthand "' . EDWIN KING, - 7 Eng/;;! AL 14 15 16 17 18 1. MISS HELEN KOHR, E11 gli sh 2. MISS LENORA LAWSON, N Office Force 3. MR. WILLIAM LAYLAND, • Sal e s, ]1111i or B11 siness 4. MR. RALPH LETTS, T yping, Secretarial Pra ctice 5. MISS HELEN LINQUIST, Off ice Force 6. MISS HAZEL MILLER, Jo11rn ali s1J1 7. MISS MAXINE MILES, Office Force 8. MRS. DOROTHY MORGAN, 0 ff ice Force 9. MR. ISADOR MUELLER, Vt 0-. Art 10. MISS ELIZABETH NYHOLM, English 11. MISS HANNA N YHOLM, Girl s' Sp o rts 1 2. MR. OR VILLE ORR, 00 Eco n omics, Hi s tory 1 3. MR. FRANK PALUKA, Chics, Law 14. MRS. ETHEL POMEROY, lv! athematics 15 . MISS MINNIE B. RUPP ...... ".:) k l ath e mat ics 1 6. MISS BELLE SOUKUP Foods 1 7. MR. GAYLORD STUELKE A thletics 1 8. MISS CLARA STRICKLAND N Hi s t o ry, Governm e nt 13 14 15 16 17 18 ~ 1. MR. HOMER TOWNSEND Gen eral Science, Ju nior B usiness 2. SERGEANT H. B. TRUEX S ergeant lnstrn ctor, ROTC 3. MR. DOR ON WARREN European H istory 4. MISS GARNETT WELCH A 111 erican History 5. rvrn. FRED W INGER Bookkeeping • Faculty Autographs A/;ltk/~ \ • I : • ~tuinrs • 0 -------------------------------------------- ---- M 0 . TI C ELL 0 I 9 3 8 ---------------- ------------------------------- 0 Senior Officers P residen t V ice Presid ent Secretary T reas11rer Jack N eve V irginia Leslie Peggy Cooper Philip G urney Neve Wins Senior Ballot Orange Party Places Three Thomas J efferson; fall, 1937: After a week's campaigning, with none of the mudslinging tha t usua lly accompanies elections, the senior class voted J ack N eve its president. Neve was a member of the Orange political party and as co-workers V irginia Leslie, \Xlhite party, vice president; Peggy Cooper, O range, secretary; and Philip Gurney, Orange, treasurer, were elected. D eparting from the usua l procedure of nominating and electing officers at a class caucus, nomina tions were made by representatives chosen from the senior study hall. A fter nommees were announced the pa rties swung into action and the preced ing results were the outcome. D -- ------····-·------------------------- --------- l P:\ GE I' I . --- ----- --- -- -- --------- ----- -- ------- ·- --- - -D TEDY AD~Sf1 /~ :p:J~v DOROTHY E. BABBITT - General I '3G, ' ;J , •. ~ .. : ml l.l a~.b e •ing- Pa in ~.(; Masqu e ~ '36 ; G10Glce Club, ~ ' Ma y F e t b ' 37, ~ :, . Fo rum 3, . S~ '.R nt 38 . :~ I : e MALVIN BECKMAN I d ustri a l ·• - . ROTC Good n Dr1. . .· Club ·l •. ,·C' 1:- r1o rnl. KENNETH BERRY Gene ral Co r- • JUNE BIRD H :1n d Commcn:ial l' lu lJ ~ 1 : YOl I l' l 11 h :~ -;. ·: \~. MARIAN BLYTH ·i~; l)L'iphian '37 : Ch oru:-; ·:i. ; Annual e '~Hi, '3G, 1 "Pride and and Prejudice ;" Penny;" S c lf- H onor Soc iety ; · ·b' Coun ci l. LEE BRAD Y BOB BREEDLOVE BOB BROWN ~a r itone Haine<!" '37; :;~: : ' 38 ; ollc~e Pr~11 S~t.. 1H11 d '"ContL':--; t ':\;; , ·:H;, '37: M. tj' inf Ha nd; Goo I Driven" Club ':J;; Nature ,Cltib 1./34 ; 'M IN K Con- tc:-:t ·:n · a'~< nc and Ha ublL' ':Hl, ' 3 1. ':1i'); e r g-ca n t at Arms : Uancl Co11n d t' ':3fl; Production Staff : "Gho:-:t 'l'rain," "Growing Pains." IRWIN BURKE Commercial NORMA BOONE Commercial EYEL YN BRADFORD Commercial Cours e DL'i11hian '31, ' :lS ; Sigma Tau ·35 ; International Club: Se nior Ha nd '34, '35 , ' 3(;; GAA '36; F orum '35 , ·:n ; Music Conte~t '3ii , ' 31; Voll ~· ba ll ·~~/: Dbtrict Mus ic Contest '35, ' 36; Marching Band '35, '36 ; Annual Adv1...• rtising- Staff 3~ : St yle Show ·~5. ·:iG; So c ie ty Volleyball Captain ·3 7; Ma y Fete '34 , ' 35 , ' 36 , ' 31, ':l~; Student Assbtant '37, ' 38; Gym N ig-ht Proi:rram '36, ·:~1. ';l~. EMILY BRAY Commercial CAA ':35, ·3(i, ' ;)7, .;~: Secreta ry o f GAA '31; Library Club ' 35, '36 ; Vice Prc~ id L' l Library Club ' 35; All School 11askctba ll T e am '31; Vo ll<•yba ll; Baseball ; Forum ·3;; ; Hand '34, '3 ~. '36; Stale !:land Con- t c:-;.t :> . ·:Hl; Di~tl'ict Band Contest ·3;;, '36 ; May Fete ' 34, '35, '36, '37: Student ~~ista nt ·37, 3~ : A1·c h e ry ' 38 ; '"The G h osl Tra in;" R h Ythmi ca l Ex c r c i ::; e: Ba llroom Da~cC' ; S ig-m<t Tau ' :16 : G irl< Cou nc il ' 37. JACK BRETZ Industrial I JEAN BROWNEJ L Commercia l Ha nd ·:.;,L ·;.;;), '36 : l owa C ity ·a:l. '3G : M:l\· Fl.•tc ' 34 . ·:.;:l , ':iG . ·:.;7, ';)~: l n l<-·1·nationa l Corr espon denc.._• C lub ·a4 : S ig-ma Ta u Litl•r ary So- c il•ty ';);), Secretar;.· ':J G, f'n•s id c nt ·:.;~. Vice President 'X7: Self-HL•l iant Club '31. '3~. BYRON BOLTON 1 ndust ria l Hand ·:.;:. : W n·!"t li ng- ·:.;:,. GLEN CARLSON Industrial MARY EVETT A CASALI Comm ercia l May F e t e '33 . '36, '37: YOU '36, Prc:5 id e n t '37. GORDON CHILDS Coll ege Prep NSPA Con vention ';.)7: ManaJ,.!'inj.! Editor of S iJ..t"na l •:37: Mana1.dng- Edito r o[ Glimpses '38: Annual Staff 3~: Road S h ow '38: E n J! lis h C lub '36, '37 : Sci e nce Club '37. '38: Arista Lite rary Soci ety '36; Am e r - icanism Essa y Co ntest: ROTC Ser- g"cant: Ge n e r a l Sc ience C lub '35; Fn~~ hm n F oot ball. KENNETH CLANCY Industrial ROY CLEMENS Collcg-e Pre p ~ Senio r 13.ind ':J3, ':l4 . ·:i:;, ·:i,: Senior 0 e~ra ·:;:{ , ' ;{.t, ' :)(); J J1a:;quL a nd Bau l e: Mu sic l:l: Good Dri ve: rs' l4b : "Qua Ii · St reel: .. ·:P1·i~c )~· Pr e judice"/ · c d Carpa - tio n,. ' ' he :v:; ·in .. '(P la ct'," "The os ~· cva 0 1 " T C ':l.l, '37 : Tre:-1:-:l ·e r of ~ 1 l ':{fj : luwa C ity Music P · 1 M11 :-;ic Conte:;t: Drum c.do r ol . .t i-t: hi ;.! H:111 d ·:1 ;") , ' 36 : 9pen·tt:-1 ·:Hi HELEN COHEN Gene ral I nt c l'na t iuna l C lub ·; Li . T n ';1:-:11n•r •:rn . S t·<:l'd a1·y ·:rt-':i"'-. Vi<"t ' P r e:-: i:le n t. MANLEY CARROLL Co lleg-e Prep FoutU:i ll ':Hi : ""H iJ.! H ca 1·te d H 1..·rOt·rt ;" Hand an<l Orc h t•stJ·;_L ·:1,1 ; For u m ·:1 .1, ·:1:1, ":H;; Trac k; Bas k t:lIJ:i ll. WINFRED CLEMENS GRANT ~~ COCHRAN Coll ege Pror> Guod Dri v1..·r:-: ' C lu b ' ;{!), ' ;{ f): Dra - matic:-: C lu b ' :J 7, a~ : .. !'ride an d Pre jud ice" ' :Vi : Produ ct iun Sta ff ''Gru\'1o·i n J.! Pai ns .. ':)7 . LOTUS COL WELL Co ll ege Prep n~ (' 1:~:_1ti nal .C lu b ·a;-, : J..! ma T a u 36, .L, .{ . Sl' rJ..! l'an t at Ar111 :-: )~ ; a~· Ft·lL' ':{:, , 1 :Hi, ' ;{j: C ho n1 :-: ·:H;, '!lf) : Iowa C h ur 11 :-: ';{j: La t in C l u h '!l<i: SPlf-Rt·li a n t ' :17 , {~: (: y m N iJ.! ht P 1·0J.,! r a m ':ii , ';{'\: Clt•t_• ·a 1 , ':{ ,-.:: Su ut h wL·:-:t hon1 ~: " l mman - ll l'I": "Th e Co unt andtht• Cot:d"; " l'ritl t· a nd Prl'judi ce. " AL YIN CONKLING Industrial PEGGY COOPER Commercial Sl'crvtary S e nio r C lass : Nnliunal J-lonurary Soc ie ty: l\'lar<li G ra:-:. 'as : ~1;_1 y tc ' ;M , _'3ii, .:3!i, .::~7; <?.A~ .J 1, .{8 : De lph tan .{ti, 3:i: Crtl'I::> Counc il ·:~7 : Ames Charac lL'l' Con- f c rc n Cl' '37 : State T eache r< Con- vention ':{G: Southwc.st L·rn Iowa T ('a t h L• r.s' Con\·cntio n ' :{ I: F orum ·: t. ·:-{f"1 : "C:rowinl! Pains.'' LOLA COPE Commercial GALE COUGHLIN ""'"~ ~ IRENE COX Gene ral Librarv Cl ub ' :{.t, ' ;{:1 ; i\1 ;1:-· Fel t· ' :{!l , :H;, ';{~. ':{~ : ,Junio r C lt't' ';{.t : SL·n- i11r Ch·t• ';{;-,_ EUGENE CULEK Industrial Has kctba ll '3ii ; Moclc l Ajrplane C lub, Vil'C' l'n·.sidl'nt ':Hi; SciL•nCL' Cluh ·:i1;: H<·tl1·r Dri v·s' C!itb •;i-. \ ~ 1/ ~ ~)/ ' ... ; J ;/) I LORRAINE COON 8 Commer cial , V ~ ../ May ': ~e '.3.~ . '3_5, ,'36. ·A:. ~10r Hand .l:>, 36 ; G1ris Han ~ 38 . Inte rna tional Club ·:n, '35 , Secl"(~- ta ry: Music Clu b '3G, Vice Pre:;i- \ den t: Si:.nna 'Tau '3';, ' 38; Volle.y- ba ll-Ba s k ctb1ll ':37, :i~ ; Sen io r • P~ Com rniltt'P ':{~. MARGUERIT COOVER General May F cte ' 34. DOROTHY CORNETT Commer cial r Societv : National r Soc iety: "'Big- H ea rt- ed H t.> rb 1 ' Letterm n· ~ Club, ' , ,.L' . t · ·ms ' 37 : F o l'um ' :34 , ·; :;, C' ";: F ootball ·a.1. ·3;;, '3G, '1 -C· ptain ' 37 : Track ' 3 -1, '3G , '.'ti '3' . Ba:;kct ba ll ~. ' 35, '35, '3 : Iowa Dai lv Press A~~oc ation , A ll•State Footb;11l Team ' 37; Mardi G ras a~ : ROTC Officer : O ut:;tand- inl.! Cadt•t J unior ROTC ·3-;-: Sih·cr G IO\'L':-: ':{G, ' :)7 : l\'lidrlleweig h t Ch am11 ' 3 ti : 1-IL•a \·:nn_·ig-ht Ch n rnp ·:n: T l'L'a :-: urt'l' J uniol' Cla:-::-: ·:·rn . ·:Vi. MADELINE CROSE Commercial Ma\· F ell' ·;3.1_ '3:-J, ' :Jl), ' :) 7 : Stamp C lu.b ~4: T rack 1\'h•l't. ':{rl; Comnwr- L"i:d CJ11 h ·:{1;, ·:r;. ROSE CULTON Ge neral YO ?~" J ' :lf> . 3G. ADELINE DAMGAARD Commercial May F e t e '34, '35, '36; Gym Nig-ht Prog-ram ':36: Junio r Band. ROGER DICKESON College Prep Nationa l Honorary Soc i ety ·:~;, ·:J R : S e lf-R e li ant '37, •;3 3 : Manag"ing" Editor Signal '37; 'f\. ·l anaid n l-!' Ed it o r Montice llo '38 : Presid ent Ma!'lque and Baubl e '38 ; "Pride a nd P re j u - dice ;" "Growin g- Pains;' ' " Jdy llin)!s of the Kini-!:'' "R ed Ca rn a tion s :" ''Trysting P I a c e :" "Three's a Crowd;" Publicity, "Pride and Prej udice :" Forum '34, '3:i , '37 : NSPA Conv e ntion; Pre sid ent Jun- io r R e d Cross Counci l '37; Latin Club: Curios ity Council; Gene r a l Sci e nce Club: 1\:Iardi Gras '38 ; ROTC Ins pection '36; Staff of Glimpses ; Road S h ow- '37, '3R ; Sig- n:Ji Staff '37. JUNE DOHSE ERNEST DONER General W!' e s tlingClub '37; Sc i e nce Club '&7: Gl ee Club ':](;, ' :l7, '38 : " And l t Ra in ed" '37 : Spring F estival '3.7 : :vtinst!'e l S h ow •3r;; ROTC ~c.i>~ ROBERTS. EVANS Co ll ege Preparatory N ature Club, Vice President, Sec - et r:v ':J:j: Curio sity Counci l '36; Sen . r Scie nce , P!l. sidc n t ·:ri, 1;{g : Na ll ·d Hono1 . 7, ':l8 ; Se lf-Re - l :rn , 3~, '3 8 , S c l'g eant at ~~cc re sid e nt, Presid e n t; l: ._ ':.1 8 : Forum •:rn: Class t c c mpion '3fi : Annua l : K Co n test '3G, •:ir; , Ex - nt R· ing-: ROTC Comm ~s <l Orric e !'; S ih· c r \.loves ':I R ; Wrestling- 3~ . o d Drh·c rs ' C lub Pli a l l ·ax: "Prid e " : C la ss D e b;i tc nnual S taff ';{ : S taff ' :lH : BILLY DAVIS Genera l r DONALD mw9KY r • (· •"',-, .,./ . College Pr p . 1 ' S< \,l'!'ea nt ncfrc: " The d Ul'll u f P ctl\I ... G ·in'lJ))./.. ; 1H. 1j1 IL' and Hau bit : ; S tlicn 'cru1J. TIM DONOVAN Indu strial Sta m p C lu b ' :{ .\; NattirL' C l11 b ·:{f1; Pre ss Cl11b ':3'/ , ·a ~; FrL·shman Fuothall ·:1.1; ROTC Fin'L S .·rg-vant ':!H. ERMA DRAY Co llcg-c Pr ep G irls' Co un c il ':{7, ';{K: :-:> l' lf-H.L• liant ':17, ':j8; S ig-ma T :tu ':{fi, '; {Ii , SL'r - J.! e a nt at Arms: ,SiJ.!n;~ I l~ ~Tu ~·L'(," T reasur e r: May f et1· ,{ .1, .{.>, ._J • ':17 : GAA ':!ii, ':Hi , ' :17, ':! . '.°'. ' ':e Pres id e nt ':{)-( : Fo ru m Tn•;1 s ul'L' I" ,{h ; Stu d e nt Ass i stant ':ii, ':{H: '!.oll . ·yhall: Base ball :- H:iskL't h: d l : I .._.:u: h- e rs' ConvL" ntion ':ifi , ':iii, ·:~i. ROSELLA FIGGINS Commerci a l M.iy F ete ' :i 11, ·:~:i .. ::Hi .} !1t~ ~ation a I Co rr e s pun d t •nn· .~4, .{:i . .if.. LOUIS FISHER Indu strial ~vY ROYL YN FLAXBEARD Collei:-e Pre1> G i r l s' Coun c il ':Vi , '38 : Nationa l H o n o r ':n, ':!~: Dc l>nte '37; S e lfRL·liant '3i, '38 : Mas qu e a nd Bau ble ':iri, Tr e a s ur e r '37, Vice Pres ide n t ':.3~; May Fete '35, '3G, ' 37; S ii:-nal S taff ' 3 7; NSPA Con- n ·ntion : "Gl'uwinu Pain :" " Pride and Pn·judicL• :" "'l\•:1pot on t h e Rocks." JUNE FORD Collei:-e Pr e 1> May Fl ' l l' '3:), ':Hi, ':_Vi: Sh~ma Tau Socil'ty ' :Hi, ·:rn : Mas qu e and Bauble ':17, ':iX, Treasur er ':JS : Acco rn panbt Girls' Glee ' 3G, '37, ; "GrowinJ! Pains" : "Pride and Pr e jud i c e"; F orum ·a;,, '3(i: Mu s ic Contest P e r u ':Vi: Music Conll•st l\'l nunt Ay r '3i . BERNICE GAHM Commcrcinl Gt• n t•ral Sc i c n cL' C lub · 3 . 1 : I-l o m c - n1:1k(·1·s' Clu b :~ . ' :Hi: May F t_•le ·:1;,, ·:rn. RILL GARNER Collei:-e Pre 1> F ootba ll '34 , ' :1:; , ·:rn, ' 3 7; B a sket - ball ':l·I, ':!ii, ·:w; T rac k '35, '36: S il vt•r Gloves ';jf), ':ri, '38: Le tte r- m a n's Club ':Vi, ';{~. Pn .. •:;ident: F ol'um ·:1.1 ; Natul't' Club ' 3·1 ; 13el · tvr Dr h ·l·r:-o' C lub ';jtl : .Mardi (; ia :-o ·:~~ BOB GEPPERT Co ll cJ!'c Prep Fuut ball ' :{ - 1, ':Hi, ·:rn, ';fj': \Vn•:-o tlini.r ';{:; , ':Hi; Lt_•ltl'rman':-o C lub ' :Hi, ·:r;, ' :{8; F orum '3:-:: .Mardi G ras ':Ht ; S p urt:-o Editor fur Annual 3~ : M I N I.\ Con ll':-:. t ·:rn, 811pL·riur ratinJ.!. RUTH N. GORDON Commercial F ootbal l Qt1l'L't1 Attt •rir lant ' :{ Ii: l\' [ ay F t_•l<· ' 3 4, '3:), ' 3 (), ';{j ; Sec r e tary . J unio r C la:-:.:-o : D L·IJ1hia n:-:, Vie t• PrC':-:. - i d t_• n t : \.AA " :Hi , ':{7, SL' l'" J.!t•ant at Arm:-o: For u 111 ';{ . I , 1:{;1: BiJ.!- H e ar t e d Hvrbl'rt " ':Hi: t-it•n ior Oanct• Com mit tc•t• ·~Vi: Studl'nl A:-::-o i:-o tan t ':1 7, ·as: Tntl'rnatiunal C luh ·:{ . I : Cil'"l:-o ' Cou nci l ·:{:), ':{ I i , ' ;{'j': N atinn - :t I Monora ry Suc it•t:v. REILLY FLYNN General IRENE CommFUS er · ~ I :;) F etc , ' 3 _ 7 ; Sty le ~h w .{f.: : (et - I :i:> : Gyrn N 1J?ht P ru}! t m ·: 1 . MA RY F. GARAFALO Com m e r cial May F e tc "3'1 , '36, '3 7 ; Girl s' G l e e• ·3,;, ' 36 ; l' U~\ ':lii, '3(;; Cantat a ';!ii ; Spring F e ,"t i"'d ' 36; South - w e stern Glee C o nt est "35 , '36 ; Sout h western ~·us Contest ' 3f>, ':lG ; Corn m e rciul Club; H o m c m ak- C'r:-:' Club: '"Minnie L ig h ts the Candle ;"' Si1:mal d\'ert is ~ Sta ff '37 ; Style Sho w ·:37; S c r p:ea n t a t Arm;-; o f Comrner cia l Cl ub. FRANCES GARST Comm e rcial May F c tC' ';J.J ; I nt e rna t i o n al Cl u b ·3,-,: Hillie Study Cl u b Vice Pre;idt•nt ':Hi. ·37: Commerc ial Club ' :{7 , ·:i~: S ,•lf-R e li:i nt Clu b 3~ ; F 0 rn m . KATHRYN GORHAM Comm ercia l lnt L·rn: i t ional Club ' 3:{: D elphian:-; ';1.1. ·;1,-,: C AA "3·1. ":lo , '36, "31 , ' ;{;-:: Forum ';{:{ : Soc iL't'· Vo l IL'\'" H:d l ':it;: Ba ; k,•tlla ll ·a. 1, · ·:10, ·:iii, ·:3 0, ";J,; B a<l'llall ";J. 1, ':!ii , ·:16: Si>! - n:d Staff ·a-:-. ·:3s: May F l'tt' ·:q, ';{;,, ';{ 7, ':{:-: : Pla~•J.!ro d M t ·t•t: A ll S d w o l Ba<kl'tll a ll; Capta in Ha ll ';J.1. ';1,-,: GAA Vollc' \'Ua ll : Gym Ni)!h t ProJ.!1·:1111 ':·Hi, :~ -;-~ SIBYL GRAHAM Commercial Ma~ F l'tL' '; { . t , " : { :,, ': H ; , ·:-r; : CAA ·:Hi. '3 ... 7. '38-: T umblinJ.! ·au. ·a-; ; P lay l. ruund ML'L't ':).t, ·;{ ;l: T e achl'r:-: · C'u n\'" t.•ntio n ' :3 -1, '";);) , ·:_Hi. ·:3-;; ~•thniical E:xl'n." i:-:.(' Dt•:-: Moint.':; ':H>: V ie t• P n . •:-o irlC" nt l n tt·rnat inn a l C lub ' :H i : Tn .« 1s u1-t· 1· o f I n tt. •rna t i o n - :il ·ar1: Sturl t•nt A:-::-o i:-o ta n t ·:c·. a~ : T r a ck ':{ .. J, ·:):l, '" :{ H : Ba:-:.t•ball ': ) -t; Ha:-<kC' t hall ' a .1. · a:;: V o ll t•vb a ll :~ .. -; ::~'~ · ~7 ~ Crn~ NiJ.! h t P ru g..-am ' :{:< . { fi. -L. -~~ : !\•J a y Ft•lt• M a n- :tg"t.' 1'" ·a• .. WILBUR GRAYES Indus trial PHILIP GURNEY Coll ege Prep Ge n e ral Scie n ce Club ·:3.1; Woodpeckers· Club '35 : Vice President Good Drive rs' Club '36: Senio r Scie nce Club '37: Ma nag-ing- Edito r Signal ·37; \.'l na in g Editor Monti- c e llo '38 : S enior Class T reasure r: Mardi Gras '38: ROTC Commis- sioned Officer: .. Pride a nd Prd u- d ice :" National Honora ry Society '37, '38 ; Sta ff of " Glimpses'' '3R : Hi:.th School Day ':l7: NSPA Con- ve ntio n. ELLEN GUTHEIL Commercial May Pt~ '37: YOU Club. CLAUDIA HALL Commercial Self-R eliant '37, '38 ; Masqut! and ,flauble : May F ete '37: Voll : yba ll 37: Production Staff . "Ghost T ra in ," "Re turn of Pet r Gri m m ,. "Growing- Pains:'' NSPA Conve ~­ lion '37: Signal Staff '37, '3R: Annua l St a ff '37, '38: "Te apot o n the Rocks," "The Bad P e nny " " R ic h Man, Poor Man:" Gy;,, N1j.!'ht P rogra m 3~: Masque and Ba uble Volleyball Team ·:17 : Gi rls' Co11ncit GRANT HARRIS Commercial VLAST A HAVELKA Commercial May F c t c ·:i.1, ':lo, ·:l6: Style Sh ow ' 3fi , '~ . LOUISE GREER Commercial l\1fay FL•tc ·;~ , ';{i"1, ':Hi: Style.: Shuw : H omemakt:rs' C I u b, Trc..•a:-'urer, President : Play, "Niimi l.h.!ht:-' the Ca ndle." RALPH GUSTAFSON Comme rcial Ba,ketball ·;i,1: Hand ' :l-1, ·:i:,: Ma n ti G r as ' 3(); .Ju nio 1· C lass Play, " Gruwi nJ.!' Pains;" All School Play, '"l'ridc and Prejudice:'' Hon<l Show ·:ri : A1·t Club '%. MARIE HAGERMAN Comme rcial S igma T;iu L iterary Sockty ' ;{i">. ':Hi, ':{7; May Fc...·tl· ' :{i"> , ':{ I): Style S h ow '3i;. HARRY HANSEN Genera l Sheeler Plaqu!.! n oTC: Captain HOTC: Golf ·:i:,: Scic·n ce C l11\J ' :l7; Forum 'aH. OMAGEAN HARVEY ColleJ!C Prc11 lnt vrnational C lub ':{i1 ; l' nittinl! Cl ub ; May F t:t c ':{a, ' :{Ii , ':{I . SARA H ERNANDEZ Comme r cial S t·lf-Rt·liant. _J GERALDINE HERNDON Genera l Junior Orc h estra •;q: SL'nior Or - ('hl ·stra ·: :; . ·:r;: S e nior C h o n1 s ':.HJ, ';ij; G lee C lub ':iii: May Fctc ':i 11. ':i7; "And It Rained" ';{'j: Ruad Show ·:rn; PL• rsu nality C lub. Gen ENEHINER e r a l I l vrnalional C lub: l-!'ers' C lub : Gy m J!I 1111 : SL•cond Tea m lll'yl>al l T eam : Club Jolly In k Nii,~ht Pl'uHasketba II : Vo lll'yba ll. CRYSTAL HOOVER Commer c ial i\lay Fcte ' :i -1, ':Hi, ' :JG: Internatio n a l Corres pond e n ce Club ':i;,; D c lphian Sucit.·ty ':lrl , ·:w. ·~i i: Sty le S h ow ·an. MARJORIE HUMMEL Co ll cJ,:"C Pre p i.; 1~1a Tau ·~ '· ~? =. ·:.i.G._ ..! ·.~~ : Sl'nlOI' Hand 3.1, .la, ,JG , 3 •, :3 8 , S ec reta ry: Girls' Band, Drum Ma- jut·, Captain ·:ii: Marc hin J! Hand, ·a.t, ·a:,, ':1li: Disti·ict Co ~~: t ·. a~. ':Hi, ';jj'; State Co nt est .i >. 3G : Ca ptain Hal l ':! •I: Vo ll e yba ll •;14, ·:r;: T r ack ':34: Tum b lin !-!' ':34 , '~fi: G\'m Nig- ht ProJ,!ram '3G, ':{6, '37 , ·~ :~ ; Fo r um ':Vi; Hand Hoad S how ss ~~·:nt .. :~.it~m• n ':Hi: May Fde ' .{ -1, .~a. :31i, .{ •. .l . HELEN ISAACSON Coll ege Pr e p May f"'t·tL· ·aa. ': j t, ·an. ':JG, · a7: Furu m ';{ 1l ';{ 8 ; Cu rrL"spondL'n CL' C luh ';j1I ; 1!rL·asure 1· Oelphians '3(i: G irls' Coun c il ·~rn . ';{j ~ GAA: ~ooth:dl Qtll'<'n Co urt ' 3G : S l'lf-Rl'ltant: "GrowinJ! Pa i ns' ' ':i/: Stud e nt Ass i stant ltyrn ';f/, ·3~; Suuthwl' s t - C" rn ((lwa Pyram ids ' :ri'. JEAN JOHNSON General H;i s e bctll ':{ T1 : Ma\' F't _•tt.· ·:rn : St:o.· ll' Show ':{7, :i~: .Jl;nitJr l{and. PHYLLIS HICKS General DOROTHY HOUGH Commerci a l Self-R e liant ' 37 , ·3~: May Fete ' 3fi , ·ar;, '37, '38 : D e lphians ' 35 , '3G , '37, '3 S, Vice President '3S: Annual Staff '3 8 : Si):rn a l Staff '37, ' 38 : "Harl P enny:" NS PA Com· e ntion ·;{/: Gym Night Prog-ram ' 37, '3 8 : D e lph ian Voll eyba ll T eam ' 3 7: G lee a nd Chorns '3fi, '!lG : Production Staff ' 'G rowinJ! Pain s ,'' " Pride a n cl Pr e ju d i ce," .. Gh o st Tra in ." Co ll ege Prep MARIAN KELLY I _,, Comm ercial _.,,,,,.,. ln tt.'rnationa l C lub .:rt : S iJ!ma Tau C/11b ..; ;j:i : C: _,..A .,"Ii, .~: , ·3 ~; G~·m !' '. "' ~ .R o,,._, "'.'. ' , 3 ·1, :J : '\)' F <'l<' .i:.l. h, '« •, .~ ~ · Productwh Staff "11ri(h• :ind P1·C'judicl• :'· T .... ai: h l·r . ..: ' Cun\"(•ntion ; 1t k~ M o ines -: St11dl'H t Ass ista nt : Milita r y Ha ll ·:~7; (;ir is' Co un c il ·:~ . WILLIAM KISSELL General F o rum '35; Ro a d S h ow Production Manag e r '38; S e rg eant at Arms Self-Re li a nt Club '36; Road Show '37: Production Staff "Prid e and Pre j udice ;" Deba t e '36; Se lf-Reliant '37, ·33 ; Nationa l Honor Soc ie ty ' 37, '38 : ll'lasque a nd Bau b le ' 35, ·36 , Presid e nt ' 3 7, Vice Pr e sident '37, '38: Growing- Pains ;" ··Pride an<l Pre judice ;" "Th r ee 's a Crowd;" ' "Tea pot o n t h e Rocks ;" S h!'nal '3 . JACK LARSEN Co ll ege Prep. VIRGINIA LESLIE Comm e rcial Vice Presid ent S enior Class '37, 'a8 : 193 7 Grid Queen ; Vice Presid e nt GAA '3 7 ; Treas u1·e r GAA '36 ; V ice President Inte rnatio nal '35 ; S e r - ant at Arms D c lphians '3 6 : S e lfR e liant ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, '38 ; Fon11n ':l5, ' 3 7: Band '35 , ·35, '37; Stu- de nt Assistant '37, '3H ; May F e t e '34 , ·35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38 : Arche r y '37: Tumb li ng '37; Track ' 34, ·3", ' 3fi, '37; Basebal l '34 , '35 , ·36, ·:i7: "Vol ley ball ':l4 , '35 , '36, '37: A ll Sch oo l Bask etba ll '37; GAA ·:15, ' 36 , '37, ' 38 : Inte rnatio nal '34, •:J5: D e lp hi ans '36 : Signa l '37: GAA Skit '36: Se n io r Road S how ·37, '3 8 ; M a rdi Gras '38 : P layground Meet ' 35 : Rhythm ica l Ex e r cbes Des l\1l oines '36; Gym Night Progr:lm ' 37, ' 38 : Annu a l Adve rtis in1! S taf( '3 8. STELLA LEWIS Commercial JACK LIPS Coll ege Pr ep ~ JAMES KINNEY College Pr e p Annual Staff: Nat inn al Honora ry Socil'tY; Sh:-nal H L" purt e 1· ':Vi: La ti n C lu b ·:~ j'; Prudu ct iun ::Staff "Dt. •:tth Takt.'s a Holiday;" St. •niur St: it. • n cc C lub ':Hi, ';{j; 11 h.~ h St: hon I D:1y ·:; 7 . BOB LAND Coll ci::-c Pr e 11 M o d e l A irplan t..• l'rl' s idt.•nt ·:~;,: l'1·t.•:-> s C lu b · a ,;; Scit_•nc e C luli ·a1: S iJ!na l Staff; G li rnpst..•s ':{S; HOTC ': {!"">: Ad\·erti s in i:- Staff Ann11:1l: A d \'t.'r - t i s ing- St:1f f SiJ,!n:1l: 1'S l' A C1> nvt..·ntiun. JOYCE LEAN General S ig-na l St a ff ''.{Ii, ';{j', ·:~...;. JIMMIE LEWIS College Prep ALTA LEYTHAM Comm e r ci al ln ter n ation;ll C l11li 1. ::5L'l'J!'l':t l1t at Arms: Commen.: i a l C l11b ·:{:-1, ·:Hl, ':~7 . Trl':t:Hl l't_•r, Vice l' n . · s idl •nt: l\1aY Fete · : i .1, ':Jr, : S i g nal Staff ' : l 7: Pla y g"rrn1nd Mt•l't; Vo ll L•\' b~1ll ·:~ 1. ·:~:1; B:1 s k l.'t hall ':{ .t, ':{r, : (;yn1 N h.! ht l'rog-ram ·:1r1. ~~' /)Forum !m~,'.;~ENZEN ':l;;: CAA ':l-1, '35, '3G, '7 , ·~ ~; CAA T reasure r ' a 7; Ma y Fell' ·:i1, ·:i:., ·:rn, ·~ 7: Vo ll c yl.>a ll '3·1, :;{r~. :.a~;, :.:ii: ,{ t~ lll :~~· :a~ . . lh , .l , , .JS : Ira c k ;H, 3,J, 3 l>, ·:io: Mardi G rns 3~ : S i!!n:tl Sta ff ' :_{'j: An nu a l Sta ff ·a~; Inte rnationa l Club; S ig-ma Tau Litera r y Soc i(•ty: Pl 11YJ!l'OU nd M eet; South wL•stc rn Iowa T eache rs' Co nv e nti o n ; All-School Basket ba ll T eam : NS PA Conventio n ' ;{f; Ca p ta in Hall 'J.t, ·:;:. : Ba,ei.Jall ':l-1, ·:i:., ·:u;: CAA V o ll ey lmll T l•:tm; Gym Nig h t Pro- gram ':Hi, ':l/, ';{~: Gym S tud e nt Assistant ':ii, ';{:;: G irl:-: ' Co un c il ':ls : Co lo ni:d Ba ll: Footba ll Quee n Attl.'n da nt. NAOMI MARSH General Orc h t...·stra: Forum; Self - R e lian t C lub: M: .. que and Baubl e : "Tea Pot on the Rocks:' ' " Ri ch Man , P oo r Man :" .. :.!"<·~~ .''3·!:_':J!i, ';J(;: \.ym N tg-ht .i-i, .{ ;), .Hi, ,{ •· STEVEN MATTOX Industrial BETTY McGRUDER College Prep l\·Tasqu c· and Bauble ':J5, ' :36 , '37, ~~ : Girl" ' Co un ci l ';{ 7 : Road Show Cu m rn ittt_•e ; May F c t e ' 3;) , '3G , '37: "H ic h Man, Poo r Man;" Southwc:.:.t T e a c h Pr:.:.' Co n\' cntion ' 3(); F orum: Vulll'y ha ll ':Vi ; Gyrn Nh!h t ProgTarn 7. ':{H. LEO MEYERSON College Prep Gt·nt·ral Sc ie n ce C lu b ' :{..t : N a tu rl' C lub ':{4 : Forum ':"li: S c ie n CL' C lub ·:Hi: M<1 q11t.· and Hauble ·:ri: l'\.'l anHJ.dnJ..!" Editor Shn1a l ';{7; Edito r lim t·~ :l~: ' ''Th e T.alL' Chrbto- php 1· lh•: 1n :" C h o ru :.:. and Publi c ity "Th e• Co un t and t h e• Co<'d ;" P u bli ci t\' .... rhL· t Tra i n :" "fcllin l!:-; o f i°h c Kin i!;" G lee C lub ':l 7 : S i!!- nal ':{I, :{ ~: ROTC Sc•nn•ant. STUART MOATS Collei:r<' Prep HELEN MACKLAND Coll el!e Prep DONALD W. MARSHALL Coll ege Prep Sc ienc e C lu b; Lette1·man's Club ' 3tl : Forum ':31: Football '37 : Ba:.:.- kctba ll ·:ir., ·:ir; , ·:io, ·as : ROTC U~:/j_[J) .m$v.Cf ~,, JACOB MATUSKI General BEYERL Y MENDELSON Co ll ege Prep Nu Omei:ra: F o rum: Mas q UL' and Bauble·: G lee Club '3o, ':JG. ' 37, : A C>Jppe ll a Cho i1·: G irl;' Sex- l L·ttv '3G , ·a-;-, ·3~: So loist '3fi , ·37 : Di:<t.r ict Contc~t ':"lG, ·::Vi : MINK Co ntL•:.:.t '3 fi, ·:3 1: Sou t h wc:.:.t Io wa Ch on"' ':l 7 , 3~: Co lon ial Ha ll ·:i 5, ':Hi: oad Show: Debatl' ·:11. ' :)S : " . .t.\ r1d It R a i nt"d :" "ThC' Cu un t a nd thL• Co1.•d :" "Th t• H.L•h ear:-; a l :" ··Tho.jc Fratt·rnity Blu l•:.:. ." Forum ':Vi. s l'L'n·t:1i-v p la1w ciu b : ~~ CHARLES MOORE Comme rci a l MARY MOORE Commercial EARL MULLEN Ge n er a l ERNEST NELSON Industria l T rack '3fJ ; Ca rn c r a Club ':·Hi : Press Club '36, '37; Wrcstl inl(" '36, '37, '38 ; Wrestl inl(" Club '38. JACK NEVE Col I el("e Prep F ootba ll '34, ' 3f>, '3fi, ·37 ; l!as kd - ball '34, '35, ' 36 , T ;, ';J8 ; Le tt e r - man's Club ' 36, '3i, '3X : Nature C lu b ' 3 4, ':35 , Pres id e nt ·:i;, : S " lf- R e lia nt Clu b ':H; , ':n. ·ai'< , S .! rg't.·ant at Arms : Co nce rt Hand ·:34, ':);:;, ·:rn. '37: MarchinA" Hand ':Jr. , ·:17: Statf' Rand Co nt ~s t :; . ·afl , ·:3 7: Orch estra '36; F'orum ·:rn . 'H, ·:i : De b;1te ' :3 6 ; Se nior Class Prt:sid e nt: Mardi Gra s '3R . JEAN F. NUGENT Comm er cia l WHS Ci cc Clul> and Mix ed Cho r us ':3 4 , ' :{i) : Ma y F e t e ' 3fj , ·:37; S h!ma T ;1u ':3fi, '3 7, ·ax : S t:c l"e tary uf S il.! - ma Tau ·a;. ·:38: Vi et• Prl'sid 11 n t Sig- m <J Tau ·ax : Self-Rt·l i<-rnt ': H~ ; Po rum ·aR. LEWIS MOSER I ndustria l Good Drive rs' Club ' :{f; : i\'l a :-; qU t..· an<I Baubl e ·;37 ; '"Pride a nd P rL•j u di ce :·· "Growinl! Pain:-; ;" ''ThL' lh·turn u f P c t L' r Grimm.•· LLOYD MUMFORD Co llege Prep Stamp C luu ·:i:l , ';J,I, ·:i;;: Good lJrivl·1·s' Club ':{G, ':{7; S e ni o r Scienct.• Club ':.37 ' :ii'( ; S tate Hand Co n- t est Iowa Cily ' ;{;> , ':Hi, ';{j': Fir t Cla ss Mus ic ian ':i i, ·:~s; Munt ict.•l lu Advcrtis in J.! Staff ':.3 7, ·:~ >-t ; Tru rn - honl' Quartet ':{H. MARGARET NEILL Commerc ial Ma y F'ete ';{;), ':Hi, ':Vi ; F o r u m ':{fl , ·:rn ; Sel f-Re li a n t ':Hi , ':Ji, ·:is; Sc•c · r c tary o f Delph ians ; CAA : Foot· ba ll Qut.•e n ':Hi; Southwcsl t.•rn l?wa T eac h ers Co nv e ntion; Gy m NtJ.! ~t 11ro).!ram ·an ' :{7; "Ou r Co usin from Swede n : .. Voll c•yua ll ·:i:,, ·:1G; Mus ic Club .;H; S iA"iial Sta f f ' :l 7, ·:~H ; Junio r (; Jee ' ;j .1. CLAUDE O 'HARA Comm e r c ial JERROLD OPAL Co ll e)!e Prep Or ~s trn (at A. L. l ·:i.1, ·:i;;, '3(;; Han d (at A. L.1 '3!i , '~fi: Co n c t.•rt Han<l ':Vi, ':{::; : Sc it_•tH.·c Clu l> ':ri; Ho y s' March in g- Hand ·a1. ·as: Fi l'st Lh:utl·nan t o f I\1l arc hin J.! Hand ';{ j, ·:i .4. J'v!ARIE PICKENS Co mme rcial Hask<·t- a k ':{!""1, Club: Let tt.•r- ; Ba o< - Self-Rt.•liant ':J:l, ·:rn . ':li': Pyrarnids ·:n: Intl'rnation al Corn-. nl! L'tlCL' •:14 : La w Club ':.3 !i , Vil'L• Pn•s 1r1L•nt ':Hi : GAA: OC' lphians ·:r;, '3S; May Ft: tt.· ':34, ·:Hi, ·:rn: Baseball ... ·3;,: "On t h L' S pot ," S ii.:na l ' 3fi: S tyle Sh(lw ·:rn. PAULINE PRASSE JEAN RAMSEY C'o llCJ!C' Prep l.ibrc1rY C lu b ';{:j , ·:rn: I.i br:1 1·y Staff ' :{ 7, ';{-,"\ : May Fl'lt• ·:~:;. ':{H, ':Ji. ':{ ~: F o rum ':{!""1: l nll"rna t io nal C luh : Stv il' S h o w ':H;, ':{ ";": Col o ni a l Ha ll •:17 . ':{;-:; Advertis i n J..r Sta ff for Annual ·:{ : il itar~· Ba ll ·:n: G:i.:m N ig h t l 'rogTam ·:Vi: "ThL• Had t· nn~._ ., RUSSELL OSBORN General 1 Footba ll 34, ~/' 3;;, ' 36 , '37 : V ice Prco ident <Gbod Ori,·crs Clu b '36, ·3;: Presid ent Nature Club ,34; Woodpecke r' ·35: ROTC Corpora l : Rifl c'-J' eam ·3~: Go lf Squa d '35: Si1<nul Staff '~7. ·33 ; Annua l Staff '3F:: Forum '3 7 : Staff o f li pse~ : NSPA Co n ve nt ion '37. LORETT A OSWALD Co mmercial Ope rett a '36: May F c t e ' 34, ·35, '36 , '37 : Gym Nig-ht Progr a m ' 3'j, '38 ; Ch o ru s ' 35 , '36 , ' 37: South west Iowa Chorus: S igma T au L iterary: Com - m erc ial Club Se r g-cant a t Arm~: Tumbling- Squad: Acl\'c rtbinJ! Staff Sig-nal; Teach ers' Con\'cntion Pro- gram '35 , ·:3 ; : Trc a s u n•r Commer- c ial Clu!i. VIOLET PETERSEN Commerci a l Prc::; iclc nt of Commt!r c ial Clu b ';j(). '37, 3~ . PITT ~ ~ JEAN RAYBURN Co ll c1<e Prep Junior la ~s Vi ce Pre~ick·nt ';)/: Girls' Cou n c il ':36, ·:3s: "Gl'ow ing in :" Natio nal H o n ora n · Socit•l \' . 3 'j. . 38 ; A w~ Cha l'ClCll'I: Con r t'I:_ L'nCt' ':{7 : F o rum ·:~ ), ':Hl: rvtardi Gras ·3~: Stat L' cac L· · Con ,·ent io n ·a1i: So wt·~t T Pa c ht.•rs Co n - .~,nt 11 ';) !), ·:17: Annua l ort~ Editor ':~ ~: Annua l Ad\' L• in g- Sta ff ·:1i1: SiJ! n a l Nc.•w:5 Editor ·:1•: Gv rn St udC" n t ~·:.i ~tant 'Ti. ~~: May F.t'tL• ·: . ·:rn. ·:~;: m Ni}.!ht Pru).!ra m ':)i, ·:1i1: SL• nio r On t·~tra ·a .1, ';)fl, ';)fi, ·:r;: Sl'n io r Ha nd ·:{7. Stat.l• Contc:-:t ':{ fi : CAA ·:Hi, ' :Vi , ·:{ ,'"! , Prc."·dcknt ·:t...:: Ha kl tl ll ·:Hi. ';{j: All Sc hoo l ·:i 7: Vo ll .-~· Hall ·:1.1. ·:i;,, ·:16. ·a~: Ha~l·ha ll ·:~ti, ·:Hi_ LORRAINE RAWLINGS College Prep Sen io r Girls' Glee '35 , '3G. ' 37, ' 38: Senior Cho rus '35 , '3G, '37, '38 : A Cappe lla Cho ir '3G, '37 , '38 : Op- e re tta '36, '37, ' 38 : Sextette '3G, '37, '38: MINK Contest '3G, '37, '38 : D ist rict Music Contest '3:"i, '3G, '37, '38: Deba t e Team '36, ' 37, '38 : State Debate Tou rnamen t '36, ' 37, '38 : GAA '35, '3G: Nu Omega Pres- iden t ' 37, '38 : May F c t e '35 , '36, '37, 3i( : Southweste rn lowa c~ i· v al ru~ ':15, ':1fi, ':1j . DEAN RICHARDSON College Prep Uand '3·1, '35, ' 3G, '37, '38: Co r pora l o f Band : Cornet Trio '37, '38: F oot- ba ll '~6. ' 37 : Stat e Ba nd Contest, Marching Band '35 , '3G, ' 37: D is- t rict Contest '35, ' 3G, '37 : Iowa City Ra nd Clinic '38 : M usic Clu b '3G, '37, '38 ; Pe ru Music Contest '37 ; ~om ~ Solo '38 : Road Show ' 37, 38 : And It Rained" '3G, "Count a nd th e Coed" '37 : Second Regional National Contest ~s. JOHN RICKETTS Commercial Bette r Dr ive rs' Cl ub '3G: Science Clu b ' 33 : Music Club ' 3·1, •:37 : Ba nd ' 33, ' 34, '35 , ' 3G, •;37: O rchestra '35, '37 : Dr u m Twirle r '37 : ''Cou n t a nd t he Coed :" Ba,;ketball '33 : Iowa State Ma rching- and Conce rt Band '35 , '3G, '37 : P residen t Orches- tra ' 37 : Vice President Band '37 : Road Show ' 37, '38 : Sax Quartet ':1/'<: D i:->trict c Co tc~t '3S ·;{(l , ·: 7. ' ELIZABETH ROBERTS Com mercial !\fa;· Fete ' :35 , ' 37: YOU Clu b. EVERTT SEALOCK ~In~ BENEDICT RINDONE Industrial M IN I\ Contl':;l ' :{:1, ':Hi ; F rt.':-;h nwn F ootba ll ':{.1 : F'rl':-;hnw n B a:-:kl•t ba ll ':{.t, ·a;, ; F rc:-o hmen Track ·:1;;: Stamp Club · ':{fi : Good D ri,·L·r:->' C lub ':H;, '37 : Annual Sta f f : Mu nticdlo Ad\·l·rti:·dn!.! Cum milll't.! ·:3~; Sel (- Rl'liant C lub ':H.; : Fo rum ~- BILL SALES Coll cJ!C P rep Foo tball ·:1.1, ·:17: lla 111l ':lo>. ·:11; , ·:17 : Iowa Sutt(' M11 ~ic tival ':\:-1, ':Hi, ·:r;: " Growi nJ.! Pa in:.-" :~7: Road S ho w ·as : Cuud Drh·l·r:.-' Cl u b ':\ !'"1 , ·:H;: Sc il• nct.· C lulJ ·:ri: N at u n.• Club ':H: Mardi Gra:" :{~: Forum ' :Hi; Ll'll <..·rm ;i n ":" C\11h ' ;\:-\. DOROTHY SELLENS HARLAN SLUYTER Indust ri a l W r e:.-tl i nJ.! ':l!i, ':Hi ; Capta in ·:r7, ·:~8; Hand ·:3r,, ':Hi. ·:n: l .vttv1·m1.·n':;. Clu b ·:~:,, ·:H>. ·:n. GEORGE SMITH Gen e r a l RUSSELL SMITH Jndus trial CARROL SPEER Gen e ral ':Hi, ·:r;. :{ l, ':Vi' ':{ ~ : · ·st r a :{~:S t rin}! I N K l\'1 u s ic Con- :itL' Music Conll'st , ';{f: D istrict l\'l usit: ;, , ':{Ii , ':{ I, ';{:-) : "And (i: " Count a n d th l• ·c Corpora l ; Stamp JOHN STEINKE '"'" ~ JANET SWAN Comml'rda l <; irl< Count:il ':{ii : ni a rd i Cra .... ·:{...: : A n nu :il A('t \' t~; Editor ·a;-:: S iJ,.!' n a l E d it or ';ij : N 11 Onw:..m :-ih!'m:i ':{f, ' ;{l"!: M:i;.· Ft'l c..• ':{.t , {~1. ·:rn: <:AA ·:ui : S iJ.!m:i T au ':i!l: ln lt'rnalin11:1I ' :{.t : T r:t e k ()t ll•vn Ath·rHlant: F1111th:dl Ot1<•t•n A ttl'nd:int. RICHARD L. SMITH Collei<e Prep F ootba ll ·36; l!asketball ·3;; ; W oudp cckC'rs' Club: Good D ri\'e rs' C lu b. ADA SPECTOR Collei<e Prep Nu Omega S h:-ma '31 , '3t' : UalUoa School , Canal Zon<.." '3.:l, ' ;{ (j , LELA SPENCER Comme r cia l Homl'makers' Club: V ice P 1·t..·s i<k·n t Horn c make rs' Club '36 : Scc r L•ta r y H o m em a k e rs' Club '3:); "" Mirn i Lii<h t> the Candle ,., May ~te '34, ' 35, '3(j : Style h ow ' ;{j: F o rum ':"li: G irls' Council '36. RICHARD STEACH Commer cial G ll·e C lub ·a.1. ·:3;; , '%, •:E. :i~ : Latin Clu b ':lo ; Golf Squa d ·3;; , ·3r;, ·:i~: " And lt Rained" ·36 ; ''Count a nd t h e Coed"' '31: T e n or Soloi:-> t ·37: Mixl·tl Qua rtPt and Oc tet ';{7. ·33; Letter m en's Club Ch on1:-> "3fi. ':{j. ELEANOR TABLER C'om mcrcinl ~t:.1>· ~~ll· .::{ 1i. ·:c·: ::;i).!'nw T:111. ·_:{:-1. M1. .L. .{ -.. : A nnual A1h·t.•rt1:-- 11H! ~t a f f ·:{': \ ",d lt.•»hnl\ ':{f): Ha:-:\•U:1il ':{ii: Hh »t hni...·t il':tl l·:xl·n·i:-: l' ·:{7. BOB TAYLb~ Cor rn er'fi al , ' • / EILEEN THURSTON Commercial CAA Pre sid ent, Treas ur ; All- Sch oo l Bas ke tball Team '36, '3 7; Base b a ll '35 , ' 36 , ' 37; Ll asketball ' 35, ' 36, '37, V o ll eyba ll '36, '36, '37; Trac k '35, '36, '37; Tumbling Ma nager '36, '37; P laygro und 1\.1 cct '35; May F e t e '35 , '36 , Ma nage r '37; Student Assistant '36; Gym N ig ht Program '35, '36, '3o, Ma n- ager '38 ; CAA Skit '36 ; T eache rs' Conventio n '36, '31 ; Grid Queen At~ tendant '37: D clphian!; '3;), ' 3 6; Fo rum '31. ANNA LEE TICNOR Comm ercial D e lphian Lit e r a ry Soci ety ' 34, '35 , '36 , '37, Secretary, Vice Pre siu ent, Presid ent '37 : Bu siness Manager Montice llo; Signa l Staff; May F ete '34, '35, '36 , '38; Playground Meet '34, '35; Fo rum '36; Senio r Da nce Comm ittee '37 ; Inte rnational Club '34 ; Vo ll ey ba ll '34; Soc iety Volley- ball '36 , ' 3o; N '1tio nal Scholastic Press Conventio n '37: Mardi Gra ~ '3 . WAYNE TRAYLOR Commerc i al ;r ~~ . ~ _F -lba lJ , ' ;H ; Ja~k t?a!I 3 o, 36, 3 • ll d ~4. 3,,, ;j6, 3 ' , 3 Orch esuf d '36, ' 3o. '38 ; Corne t . o 'J,r :('° ode l A irpl a n e Club f>. .J.3 ; tale Marching 13and '35 , . 6( '37 " ·; Iowa City Band Glini c : Or · q.- tra Pres i d e nt: Uu siness M a nag-ei:1 Ba nd; Good Driv e r s' Club ; Sport GI 1b; P e ru Mu s ic Contest ' 37; Roa d Show '37 '38 ; "And It R a in ed;" "Count a nd the Coed;" S econd Regional National Contest ~~ . LUIS VARGAS Com mercia l LORRAINE WALL Genera l MYRTLE THUMANN Com ml•rcial S i g- 111:1 Ta 11 l . i t1·1·ar:v =-' ut.. · il'lY: I\'tay F l ·l1· ': { !""1, ': H ;. ';{ 7: <;l l' v l" lu b ·: .-,: A n t111:d Adv1·r in i..= ~1:1f f ':{ S . MARIAN TICE Comm<"n· i al S v lf-Ht.· liant ll 111uvn1akl'r · Cluh ' ;{;1, ' :{ti : lnll ·n1:1tie111:il C lub ·:~ \: T1 · a ck ';{ . I , ';{ .- , , ";{1;: Vullt. . •yball ':J.\, ':{.-, : H:1 1.. ·t lJ:i II ':{,-,, ":{ti : B:i ~t..· b:dl ":{.-,: S ig-na l ~ta ff ': {1;: "'Minti l . i g-hts th1 · C andll· :" :\la~· F c.. · h · ·:{ .I: G y n1 ;'\;i i..=ht l'n >g-r: 1111 ':{1 ;. BETTY T IMMERMAN Commerc ia l .l ~1n1v ~1ak1..·r · (.' l11li ' l\ .\ : ~1..· ni. ~1~ Han.el .{ :1: :--;tall· Hand unlt. ·~ t .{:1: Li- lir:1ry C l111i ';{ .1. ·a.-•. ·:{Ii, ':\7: St..·lf- H v liant ':{7 , ' :{;-.: : Ma~quc..· and Bauble '; { J, ":{S: l' nul11etiun ~taff, "G host T1·ain ."' ' 'C;ruwin g- ! ':tin s, " '' Hc..•turn of l'vter Crin1111," " l 'ridt..• and l'n ·judit·v :"' I\ a~· F vlv ';{.1, ' ;_\:1, ·37: l.il11 ·a1·y As tant ·: ~:-: : lh·d ro s~ C 1111t11 ·il ':{ ";', ';{ ,"'(: .. Pridl' and l 'rL" judi1·1· :' ' C'u\oni :d Hall. DORIS WALKER (;enerai ~ .• ~.;..= '.>1: 1.~ .1" ,.(Y~ · . , HAROLD WESTBROOK Co ll c~e Pn ; p Foot H.:.dl ·:~:'..: ~:' '. ';\~ i: ';j j: Ho1 :::; ~~ ~ \ 1;1\] .$- 1, .Li, . {h; lnu : lv .J4, . 3'»,- -. , ' :{J .: l. 0 tl1•1 'rna11'::> Club :~7 . ·~~; ' .. r( ~~s C lub ';{:1 . ·a1i, ":\ ";': Na t ure Cl1tl1 ·:~ : c;u11d Di-i vl·r s ' Club ~Hi: F11n1n1 Alh ·rnn l l' ·: :-\ . r. eneral ::.; l'a .. :{ :).'. ' :Hi, ':{I, ';j8 : Ban d 3 .. , .l b , .{ ,, .lil : Scc1·etan· o f Mu - sic C lub : Bus in e:.;f.; 11:::-~ r o f 01·- c h L':.; t ra ' ;{'j : lh1sine:.;:.; i\·lann:.cL•r o f -. r ):.; Band ':JI ; Mc ml>L'l' o f Band 1 c il ' :{Ii: MI N K Contt..•s t , P e r u, S tate Con t t..·:.;t a t Io wa C it y ' :Hi ; M u s ic Con \'en tio n ' :{S; n d It Rained" ·:_Hi ; " Co un t a n <l • CuL·d " ' ;{'j : S iJ-!' m a T :Jtl ':{I , 3~ ; , a~ F ete ·an, ·:r1 ; StylL• S h ow '3 ·1, :. : O r c hL•:.; t l'a I.ib1·al'in n :t n ll S cc - ·c·t arr_ :{ : :i!l .. : O i:.; t r ic t Solo Co n - lt1s t .Hi, .{ •, .\8. NELLIE WINTER Commcr.cial • I . t.. 1\l a y Ft·h.· :i•1, i) , :1r!,;: GL•tw r a l S c i- <'n cc• C u l/ :LJ: Sc c l'cla l'y H um c•- m a k t·r:.;' l11b ':{4, ':rn : Cumnwrc ia l , ~ l J ·s;--,: s· • n1· a r au ". l" v , "3-1 , ' .:>" • " : OG A :r; ; Ad.Yc l't ising: Staff '3o: Ame ri ca n ~:.; ny Cnn t e:.;t ·:ii : " Mimi Lig:h ts the Cn n d lc " ·:1 .1 : P 1·ocl uctio n S taff " Station YYY Y" '37: Style S how ' :Hi, '37 , ':JS ; G irl:.; ' Counc il :; . BESSIE ZBINDEN Commercial lh ·llt.•f lowe r HiJ-!'h, Illino i:-:, Tn•a :-:- 1•n I ', S t.·r J,.!'C'ant a l Arms lnt t•rna- lio n a) C lub : May FL•ll' ' :J.t, 3~ . 1~ : lf -Rt..·lia nt ' :{:), ' :{fl, ':\7 , 3~: Junio r Ha nd ';\ :i ; S t•nio r Band ·aG, ':\7: l\·1u:.; ic C lu b ' :{G, ' ;\ j: Knitt inl.! C lul; 'aG ; S iJ,.!'na l S t aff \I : F o r u m ' :{7 : N :1t iu n a l H o no r ' :\I , ' :{tL EMIL AYLESWORTH Industrial ROBERT BRUNER Commercial DON CAMPBELL lndu tri l PHYLLIS COOPER Co llege Prep LES EMARINE Gene ral GERALD HOTZ College P r ep JACK MU RPHY Gen e r a l Fn•:.;hnrnn Ha:-: k L•t b:d l: t1 d T l'am H:-1 :-: kd h:1 l l : F rt"':-: hman T1·:id.; : HOT C Cor p o r a l : F 11 r 11111. ~~~~ HOMER WILLI~S Co ll eg e Prep ' 34 , f35 in R a wl in:.; , W yo m inl!: F oo t - ba ll '34 , ' 3i\: Ba s k e tba ll ·3;; : L et - rm n·~ C lu b '3.t , ·;3:;, Pr ~i<l nt A t Tho m a s J e fferso n , Football ·;3 r, , '37 ; W r cstlin).! ' 3 (-) ; T rack ' :-3 6 , ·:-\I : Le tte r man':-; Clu b ' :"l6, ' :{7_ THELMA WISE Colleg:e Prep G irls' G lee '35 , ' 3 7 , 3~ ; Senio r Ch o rus '3 6 , ':!7, ' 38 : Ca ntata '36 ; "Anif It Raine d " '36: " Count a nd t h e Coed " ' 37 : M ixe d O c t e t ·37: P e r u Co n test '37 : D ist ric t Co n t est ' 35, '36, ' :l l , '38: A Cappc lla Ch o ir ' 3 7 , ·3~: South w est Iowa Ch orus ' 3G, ' 31 : Se lf-Re lia nt C lub '37 , '38 : Ma y F c t c ·:u;, ' 31, ' 38 : Colo nial Ila ll '3o, '38 : Lib ra r y C lub ' 35. '3 6, '31 ; Li bnll-y Sta ff "31, '3B : S ig- n a l Sta ff ' :Vi: Ann ua l Ad,·crt isin,,- Sta ff 3~. MARIELLA KELLER Gen e ral H ARLAN ROW E Gen e r a l "\Vrt..•st lin).! :~i1 . a~ : W rt.1 :-:t li ni:r Clu b ~. ROSETTA MULLEN Co lleg e Prep T'\•1•:.;t1 n ality C lub. j 0 u T 0 F Loohing for the male Song Birds Alma Mater s c ~ e • • 0. ............................................... MONTICELLO 1938 ................................................ 0 Thomas Jefferson on Parade The following tale is fictitious in itself, bur it is true m the respect that it may have happened at any time. It was one of those swe ll Mondays that so often comes after a drizzly week-end. The sk y was an azure blue, the trees and grass had a freshness to their greenness that had come with the spring rains the day before, flowers held all the colors of the spectrum collected from the rainbow which had followed the preceding d ay's showers. All the windows in the school were open and the students divided their time between the lesson and the invitations that the spring weather was sending out. The office was busy with the usual first-period work that accompanies Monday mornings, making our admits, typing letters, answering telephone calls, and answering numerous questions to students. l\!Ir. Mye rs was in his private office in conference when suddenly he popped our the doo r, looked around to see who was in the outer office, seemed to be satisfied and said, Journalism Room "Bob, will you step into my office a minute? There's something I want to do that I think you'll enjoy!" "Why surely, Mr. Myers. But I should get back to class-" "That will be taken care of. In fact, you may nor attend your regular classes f or two days. Don't look so astounded, I'll explain m a moment. " "Bob, I want you to meet l\!Ir. Strumm and Mr. Avers." "Glad to know you, Bob," exclaimed Mr. Strumm, a big man, who looked as if h e might have been an athlete in his school days, as he shook hands. O ..... .... ..... .. .......... .......... .. ... ....... .... ___ ______ [PAGE 33] ··----······-··············-·------ -- ---·················--·-··D 0.----------------------------------------------- M 0 N T I CE LL 0 1 9 3 8 __ _ ---------- ----------------------------------0 " How do you do, young man," said Mr. Avers as he was introduced. Mr. Avers was a tall, lanky fellow, with a twinkle in his eye and a smile on his face. H e looked as if he were always ready for a good rime. Bob acknowledged both the introductions bur his face still held a look of mute aston:shment char made all three of the men laugh. "Bob," said Mr. Myers, "we'll rake the suspense from you r mind at once. l\tlr. Strumm and Mr. Avers are on an educa tiona l survey and are going around the country to different high sch'.)ols, observing how they operate, and then they are to put their observations down in writing for the average layman to read. Today and tomorrow they're going to be here at Thomas J efferson Print Shop-First Period and I want you to be their guide and show them all of the school, the classes, club meetings, and make their short stay as entertaining and educa tional as possible. P lan your own program, Bob, and gentlemen, I know that you will have an enjoyable time with Bob as your guide." "Well,'' said Bob, "To put it mildly, I've been caught short-winded with the whirlwind of events that have just occurred. I hardly know where to start, but as I see a Signal there on the counter it gives me the idea that we may as well start with the Journa lism department. It's located in the other building and as we walk over there, I'll tell vou a little about Thomas Jefferson High School. It was built in 1922 and is one of the newest school buildings in Council Bluffs. It was intended for a capacity of about P.ight hundred and, although it is only 16 years old, it has a population of about eleven hu ndred students, making it far too crowded. The building is fire proof and it has one of D ----------------·-------- ----------------------- ---·--- ---- - [PACE 34 I --- -·------------·-- ------- ------ 0 0. ............................................... M 0 N T I CE LL 0 l 9 3 8 ............................................... 0 the best football fields and tracks that you would find at any high school the same size. But here we are at the journalism room. "This first period class is responsible for the Sigllal, the house organ at T. ]., which is published every Friday, if finances permit. The managing editors are H elen Boylan and V era Flenker, juniors. The boy sitting at that table is Bill Kissel, front page editor, and the girls you see are either typing copy or working on contracts. Miss H azel Miller is the advisor of the Signal and teaches all the journalism m school. J ournalism I stuManltaf Training dents act as reporters, and the advanced journalism class, the class which we are now in, handles all the editing of the copy and the making up of the pages. The room is well equipped for putting out the paper, as it has four typewriters, plenty of room to work in7 ,and a gocdly number of reference books. The nicest feature of the location of the journalism room is that it is right next to the print shop. Right through rhis door." "Bob, do you mean to tell me that your school paper is put out by your own print shop?" questioned Mr. Avers. " Y es indeed, sir," answered Bob. "And not only that, they print the report cards, blanks, forms and the like needed in the superintendent's office, do all the printing that the school office needs such as the permanent record cards, all sorts of tickets, programs for plays, bulletins, well almost everything you can think of that an educational institution such as ours needs. The output from here is greater than of a lot of commercial print shops." o ................................................ .............. [PAGE 35 1 ............................................................... 0 0 -- ------------------ ---------------------------- M 0 N T ICE LL 0 I 9 3 8 -- ---- ----------- ------ ---- ------ ------------- -0 "They certainly are well equipped," remarked Mr. Strumm. "Right, sir. There are two small presses for small jobs, the big cylinder press for the Signal and other large jobs, in fact it's better equipped than most of the commercial shops. This year the print shop has a lot more space as it was moved from what is now part of rhe manual training department. This used to be the ROTC hall. "Mr. Carl Gernerzky is the instructor and this class is of his advanced students. They're the ones that run the Signal off the press. Mr. Gernetzky is quite a camera hound and Concert Band takes all the school pictures. He has taken all of rhe pictures for rhe annual, r xcept of course the senior pictures, which is quite an item when you think about it. Some of his work is remarkable and he's making a name for himself in rhe amateur field . Through this door and we'll go on to the manual training shop. " Our manual training shop is ve ry well equipped also. There's Mr. C. H . Carter, instructor, sharpening the teeth of one of the circula r saws from rhe table saw. Mr. Carter, hesides teaching all the manual training classes and lathe, handles the learhercrafr department as well." " Leathercrafr, eh?" asked Mr. Srrumm. 'Tl! bet that's a fascinating subject! I wish I could have taken it when I was in high school." " Ir is an interesting subj ect and one that is quite in demand among rhe students. Roys and girls alike take it and th ey turn out some surprisingly fin e specimens. Pocketl:iooks, hillfolds, card cases, bookends, bookmarks, book covers, well in fact rhe students turn out 0 --- ------ -- ---·---·--··---------·------- --------···--------· [PACE 36 1 ---D 0 -- --------------- -·-·-- · ···---- . _ -·----···- M 0 N T I CE LL 0 1 9 3 8 ················-···----·--··········-·······-0 almost any leather object that you can imagine. Some of the work is quite valuable because of the exquisite designs that are tooled into the leather and the fact that the work is by hand makes it more valuable." "Bob," Mr. Avers queried, "I noticed some kind of rock m the window as we came m. Can you tell us what it is?" "I'm glad you reminded me of that, !'Vlr. Avers. That at the present is one of the most interesting ventures of the manual training shop. That rock is what they call alabaster. Geenral Science Class I believe it comes from somewhere in W;·oming. If you will notice, it has very beautiful designs in it, which are really brought out to perfection on the finished job." "But how in the world do they work it?" questioned Mr. Avers. "I see no facilities for working on rock around here." "The way that alabaster can be worked is the most remarkable quality about it. Believe it or not, gentlemen, this material can be cut with a hand saw and turned on the wood lathes. The boys have really turned out some fine work from this alabaster. Bookends, lamps, cases for clocks that you set on a table; all of it beautiful work, done at a nominal cost, and if put on the market, would sell at quite high prices." "Tell me, Bob," remarked Mr. Strumm as Bob was taking them over to the band hall, "Why does your manual training department delve into so many different fields? I mean, take up this extra work other than with just wood." 0--············------ ·············---··--- ···--· [PAGE 37 J ···-·-····-··· . .. -··-·····-·········-··-·············-·····-.0 0 ----------------------------·--·····---·······-· M 0 NT ICE LL 0 I 9 3 8 ·······················-······················-0 "The only logical answer that I could ever figure out is that Mr. Carter is progressive, always on the lookout for new ideas to make shop work more interesting to the boys. A year or so ago the manual training shop experienced some with inlaid wood. The boys made pictures, all of wood: put designs on table tops, particularly on card tables thar they Physics and Chemistry Laboratory made, and turned out a lot of work that won them a lot of recognition around here. People realize that a project turned out in the Thomas Jefferson shop is just as good as any you could buy at the furniture store." By this time the second period had started and the semor band was in its place in the band hall. "This band and ROTC hall is the newest addition to the buildings at T. ] · Ir was built last summer and occupied last fall. The building is sound proofed and the acoustics are very fine, making it an excellent place for the instrumental department. Mr. Paul C. Dawson is the director of the band and orchestra, and has established a band we are certainly proud of. Our concert band won a superior rating at the district contest, which makes it eligible to go to the national contest at Omaha. You see those rooms at the west side there? They're for keeping the instruments sa fely locked up. Before this building was made one was liable to find instruments almost anywhere in the building . Many's the time I've opened my locker door, only to have my locker partner's instrument case come tumbling into my arms. There are different rooms for the different families of instruments. D --·-···-···-·-······-·········-------·-··-------·········· · [PACE :1 8 \ ············· ·········--···············--··-····-·····--·----.0 0 .... ............................................ MONTICELLO 193 8 ....... ........................................ 0 "Let's go over to the other building as it's almost the third period and we can watch the girls' glee club in action." "Some of the boys in the band have on different uniforms than the others. Why ts that, Bob?" asked Mr. Avers as they walked into the main building. "They were part of our marching band and were in those uniforms. The marching band is a unit of the ROTC and helps in the inspections and in parades. It really has a fine Fourth Period-Monda)' reputation around here, and it also has a superior rating and will attend the nationa l contest. I'm sorry it's not in action today as it is a splendid sight to watch. "Through these doors and we'll go into the auditorium and wait for the girls' glee club to start." "How many does your auditorium seat?" inured Mr. Avers. "Well, not nearly enough, I can assure you," replied Bob. "I believe it seats about seven hundred fifty. There isn't even standing room when we have a full assembly. But I see that the girls are about ready to sing. At present they're practicing for the national contest as they received superior in the district. Mrs. Alice Denton Jones is the director of the glee club and she's the first vocal instructor at T. J. that has ever developed a group to the point to where they could win a superior." "Do you have a boys' glee club?" questioned l'vlr. Strumm. "I'm interested, as I was in the glee club at college." " You bet we have a boys' glee and, although they haven't any superior ratings, tht>v're pretty good. They meet Tuesdays and Thursdays at this period, so that's why we won't get to see them." 0 .... ........ ........... ......................... .......... ... [PAGE 39 1 ............................................................... 0 0 .. .............................................. MONTICELLO 1 9 38 ...... ................................. ......... 0 "Those are certainly good-looking robes that the girls are wearing," remarked Mr. Srrumm. "Those robes belong to the glee club and I believe they earned them by putting on some programs. Ar least they helped pay for them by doing something like that. They're not worn every day. I imagine they're wearing them today to get used to them. Makes them less nervous when they go before the judges. "We may as \vell leave here and visit some of the class rooms. We won't be able to see near all of them, but we can do our best and those we don't see, we can talk about. Here's Room 208; the biology and genera l science room. This period it's used for G eneral SciFifth Period-Mon day ence I and Mr. Edward Jewett is the instructor. This class is a freshman class and preFares the student for the physics and chemistry classes which he meets in his junior and senior years. The science I classes do minor experiments in this room, but this room is really most interesting to look into when the biology class is here. Then animals are dissected, different parts of the anatomy studied. Mr. Fields is instructor for biology. "We can rake a short cut through here and go into Room 207, which is the physics and chemistry laboratory. Mr. 0 . A . Bump is the instructor in physics and chemistry. This third period class is a Physics I class and from the looks of things, they're studying the problem of parallel forces. Mr. Bump is demonstrating to the class just the wav the parallel forces act. Our laboratory is very well equipped for all the various experiments which must be carried on in the advanced science department. Each table in here, as you see, is equipped with a sink, hot and cold water, four gas jets, and provisions for setting up experiments. Mr. Bump often takes his classes on trips to study or observe things that closely relate to subjects they have studied in class. One trip that proved very interesting to the students was to one of the music stores in Omaha to see and hear a Hammond electric organ. By hearing this instrument they could hear all the notes which they had studied about in a chapter on sound." "Do your science students study anything about streamlining? That seems to be one of the subjects we hear so much of lately," said Mr. Avers. 0 ............................................................... [ PAGE 40 1 ... . . . .o L D------··-··-- _ -- ·· -···--- __ _____ M 0 N T I C E LL 0 1 9 3 s -··-······--·----·····················-D "Yes, sir. The physics dasses study about streamlining and a very interesting study it is. Through rhe use of slides in a projector, Mr. Bump demonstrates the principle. By using some sort of apparatus he puts different shaped objects in a stream of water, projects it on a screen, and presto, rhe principle of streamlining is revealed before your eyes. We may Self Reliant Club as well leave this room and go on down the hall and avoid the rush of students as it's almost noon. I'll meet rhe rwo of you at the office right after the noon hour and we'll continue on our trip around the school." MONDAY AFTERNOON "Hello, Bob," said rvlr. Srrumm as rhe three met for their afternoon inspection of the school. "Are we all ready for the afternoon?" "I'm ready when you say the word, sir. I hope you enjoyed your lunch." "We certainly did, Bob," answered l'vlr. Avers. "\"\(! e ate in your cafeteria. They certainly have good food in there." "I'm glad that you liked it. We'll visit the cooking department tomorrow morning. \XT e're lucky this afternoon, for most of the clubs hold their meetings today and we will be able to visit almost all of them. But for next two periods we can visit two of the ROTC companies. The fourth period has already started so let's go out to rhe drill hall and observe the actions of the fourth period company. " Captain Jack Ginn, a junior, is in command of this company. It is made up, almost completely, of rookies, cadets rhar are raking drill for the first semester. Despite the fact D --- [PAGE 41 I ··--·-··-··-·--·---···········-·-·-········-···-···-----------0 0------------------------------------------------ M 0 NT ICE LL 0 1 9 3 8 ---·-···-·-------·----··--- ----- ···--·····--··-· D that this company is composed of first year men, it drills exceedingly well and will take part in the inspection, May 10. Sergeant H. B. Truex is the ROTC instructor and M a jor Mead is the P. M. S. and T. for the Omaha and Council Bluffs high schools. "How many ROTC companies are there, Bob?" questioned Mr. Strumm. Allied Y 011th " Five, sir. Two today, both of them rookie companies, and three tomorrow. There are sixteen officers commanding the Thomas Jefferson Regiment, which has two hundred thirty cadets as the personnel." " I see all these rifles around the east end of the hall here," said Mr. Avers. ' 'About how many are there here?" "There are only two hundred rifles for the regiment of two hundred thirty cadets. Quite a condition to combat when it comes time for inspection. There goes the bell. In ju9t a couple of minutes there'll be another first-year company out here. "Say, Bob, this is certainly a large company," exclaimed rvir. Strumm. "Why are so many of the cadets out of uniform?" asked Mr. Avers. "This is the largest company we have in the corps and it is the other rookie company. There is such a lack of upper classmen in this company that many of the corporals are just taking their second semester of drill. Yet, despite their lack of experience, they have done a nice job with this company: it drills almost as well as the companies composed of upper classmen, Lieutenant Colonel Phil Gurney commands this company of eight squads. In answer to your question, Mr. Avers, about half of these boys are out of uniform be0 -------------------------------------------------···-·----·-···· [PACE 4 2 J ·····----·-·----------·---··--- ···----·-···------D D -- ·· _____ . ·-·-· ·-·--- M 0 N TI CELL 0 I 9 3 S ----------------------------- -------------------0 cause there aren't enough ro go around. It is a mid-year company and by the time they started drill there wasn't a uniform left in the store room. For that reason about half the company is in civilian clothes." "I say, Bob," said Mr. Strumm, "why are the boys putting these benches in little groups?" "You'll see in just a moment, l\1r. Strumm. The cadets are arranged like that, in squads, and then the officers teach the individual squads different subjects, depending on which N u 0111ega Literar y Society company they are in. I think-yes, that's it. This company ts learning the nomenclature, care and cleaning of the rifle." "Does each company have a differenr subject?" questioned Mr. Avers. "Yes, sir, they do. The senior company has mapping, the others have musketry, scouting and patrolling, first aid, extended order, and sanitation and hygiene. Some companies have on e suhject to take care of, others have two or three. " \Xlell this period's over, but I've a treat for you this next period. Our honor club meets during the sixth period today, and I think they'll let us sit in on part of the meeting. If I'm not mista ken its meeting will take all period today, so let's hurry over to the other huilding and get in on the beginning.' "Didn't you say something about this club being an honor club?" asked Mr. Avers as they hurried down to the cafeteria where the meeting was to be held. " Yes, I did," replied Bob. "This organiza tion is called the Self-Reliant Club and its sponsor is Mr. Daron Warren. T o get in the club, one has to have the reputation among the 0 -·----- -- - r r:\ GE -n 1 ----·-------- ___ -------------------------------- ·--- -------D D--·······--·-········--------------------------- M 0 TICE LL 0 l 9 3 8 ·······················-···-··················D students and faculty that he or she is to be trusted, and can be counted on to do the right thing in an emergency. One's conduct must be above the average and once someone who is in the club does something that is unbecoming to their conduct, he or she is dropped from the club. To get in the club is not an easy job. First one must fill out an application Masque and Ba!lble on which he gives a full account of the time he has spent in various occupations during one week. Then he must be voted on by his home room and passed by it. After passing the home room the application goes to the faculty and if it passes them it goes to th e Fon11n. The Forum is the self-governing body at T. J. and is composed entirely of students. They vote on the applicant and if they wish they may have him tell them why he thinks he should be allowed to join the Self-Reliant Club. If he passes the Forum, the Self-Reli ant Club itself votes on him. "So you see, to belong to this group, one must be rated pretty high among the students at T . J. Besides having the honor of belonging to this group, one is allowed many !Jrivileges. For instance, after being absent, a Self-Reliant member need not take an admit with him to his classes from the office. Self-Reliant students rarely abuse this privilege, howeve r. Bob Evans, senior, is the president of the club; vice-president is Myrtle Cooney, junior; secretary is Roylyn Flaxbeard, senior; and the treasurer is Rose Clark, senior. The club is popula r and students strive to join it. It's almost time for the regular club meetings to start, but before we make the rounds, let's atte nd a short mee ting of a group that belongs to the Allied Youth ." "The Allied Youth," mused Mr. Strumm. "It seems to me that I've heard that name before." D --······-·················· ----·-------·-------· ···· ......... [PAGE 44 I .. .... . . .. .. .. .............................................. . 0 [_] .......... . . MONTICELLO I 9 3 8 -- -·---- ·-·········--··-····-·-··--·········-- --D "No doubt you have. It's a national organization. Right in here. This club is the newest one in the school and it was started by Mr. Myers this spring. Its purpose is this. 'It stands for liberation, through education, of alcoholic beverages.' The officers are Yale Gotsdiner, sophomore, president; Betty Graul, sophomore, vice-president; Jean Waugh, sophomore, sec retary; and Kenneth Sales, sophomore, treasurer. As the club is new, it hasn't had Sigma T a11 Literary Society any regular programs as ye t, but we feel sure that the time is not far off when it will be one of the outstanding clubs of the school. There are about fifty in the club, which is a larger membership than some of the older clubs in the school. The other clubs must be started by now, so let's spend a short time with those we want to visit. " H ere's where the Nu Omegas meet. The Nu Omega is a girls' literary society. It is on e of the most active clubs in the school and has probably contributed more to the school than any other one club. That seems only natural, though, when you consider their purpose which is 'To develop literary ability and character and to render service to the community.' Miss rviabel Gunderson and Mrs. Clara Strickland, sponsors of the society, keep the club living up to its purpose and make the club an asset to the school. It's quite popular among the girls and it has an enrollment of fifty-two. President of the society is Lorraine Rawling, senior; vice-president, Jean Schluter, junior; secretary, rviyrrle Cooney, junior; and treasurer, H elen Ray Kull, junior. Under such able managership the club has accomplished much this semester. They have put on several programs within their own group, and then they have put on a lot of all-school dances which have been very pooular wirh the students. N ot only ha ve they been popular, but they have swe lled the Nu [ Pi\ GE -Vi I -- -·-- -------·----------·------------·-------··--···---- ---D C.--··········-··· .............. ............... M 0 N T I C E L L 0 1 9 3 8 ..... ............ . ......... o Omegian treasury somewhat. The Nu Omegas put on a Mother's D ay program which, so I hear, is very nice to attend. «Of course, this literary society, like others, is very secret, and the ideals, bylaws, a nd such of the club are kept in strictest confidence among the members. Before the members arc sworn in this club, they are put through an mmation, part of which a t least IS see n hy the Delphian entire student body. When pledges are initiated, they are painted up as Indian s or something and then wear that paint a ll day at school. They are teased about it by everyone in the school, and I imagine they are mighty g lad to get it off at nig ht." "Bob," whispered Mr. Strumm, " I believe you're right about this club having secre t business. The way that large woman is glaring at us, I think it would be a good idea to leave and go visit some other club." " I think that's a good suggestion," said Bob. "Let's slip out. "That large lady you spoke of," remarked Bob, as they headed towa rds the 111.eeting place of the Masque and Bauble, "is Mrs. Strickland. She's one of the best-liked teachers a t T . ]., because of her sou thern geniality. Her growl is far worse than he r bite; in fact she rarely growls but what she doesn't start smiling before she is through. "Let's go in and watch the Masque and Bauble in action. This club IS the drama tics organization and is under the sponso rship of Miss D oris A. Hatch. Roger Dickeson , senior, is the president; Roylyn Flaxbeard, senior, vice-president; Pauline Prasse, se111o r, secre tary; 0 ............................................................. . [ PAGE 46 I ....... ........ 0 D -- -- --- -·--·--------------·--- -- ------ -- ·------ M ON TI C ELL O I 9 3 8 ---- ------------------·---------------------- ---0 June Ford, senior, treasurer. This club is another one of the more active ones. It puts on several one-act plays dttring each school year, and has different programs for the club itself. For instance , not long ago rhe members talked through the school loud speaking system G. A .. A. "Do you have a loud speaking system here at T . ].?" asked M r. Avers. "Not the kind tha t you're thinking of, i\ilr. Avers. It isn't one of these systems with which the principal can ta lk to rhe student body from his office. Ir's just a microphone hooked up to the loud speaker of the moving picture machine. Yer it works splendidly and portrays voices with rema rkable clarity. It gives the student the experience of talking over a microphone, while his classmates check and criticize him. "The club, however, spends its time in studying rhe different problems that confront the hi gh school student when a production is put on at the school. Lighting rhe stage, the use of spotlights, how scenery should be used for best effect, the art of applying make-up, and points in acting on rhe stage . M ore than the things taught about problems backstage, the club teaches its members to be able to watch plays with understanding and to be pa rt of a good audience. Time is going fast so we'd better hurry if we want to visit some more of the clubs. "This next club we're about to visit is another girls' litera ry society. Ir's ca lled the Sigma T au and its purpose is 'T o proma te loyalty, service, hea lthful recreation, and to develop pe rsona lity.' The sponso rs are M iss M. B. Rupp and Mrs. Elizabeth Aker and the offiD --- ·- ·---- ·- - . ,, _ ·--------------------- --· ·- ..... [ P,'\GE 47 1 ... ... ---- ·- --------------- ·----- ---- -- ·--·--·------------D 0................................................ M 0 N T I C E L L 0 l 9 3 8 .............................................. . D cers are Jean Brownell, senior, president; Jean Nugent, senior, vice-president; Lorraine Parrish, sophomore, secretary; and Betty Graul, sophomore, treasurer." "Bob, why does T. J. have all these different clubs?" asked Mr. Strumm. "For the students' enjoyment," replied Bob. " I suppose that's as good a reason as any. The students that are in clubs get a lot out of them. Take the Sigma Tau here: part of Biology Club its purpose is to promote healthful recreation and to develop personality. Through the various programs that the club plans throughou t the year, these two virtues are stressed. The student in the club naturally acquires these and when she leaves the school, she car· ries them with her. Consequently she will always know how to partake in healthful recreation: she will have developed a personality in the club which would have been missed entirely if it had been allowed to develop in the classroom alone. As these clubs are comparatively small groups, more time can be spent on the individual. When a girl leaves one of these societies, she has a very good background which she can use in her later life. "The next club we visit," said Bob as the three left the Sigma Tau, "is the Delphian Lit· erary Society, another girls' organization. The motto of the society is 'Let us by our deeds be known,' and believe me, they are known by their deeds, at least around school. Mrs. Alice Jones and Miss Mabel Killinger are the sponsors of the Delphians. President of the club is Rose Clark, senior; the vice-president is Dorothy Hough, senior; secretary is Jane Lewis, junior; the treasurer is Pat Prentice, junior. The purpose of the club is 'To study literary work and gain culture by mixing work wi.th play, etc.' 0 ..... ............................................ . [PACE 48 1 ......... . ...................... ............ .... .. 0 D ---- --- -- MON TI CE LL O l 9 3 8 ---------- -------------------------- ------------0 "Every semester the socie ty gives a program fo r the mothers. In the spring they give a tea fo r th e mothers and in the ' 'inter they give a banquet fo r the seniors of the club and th eir moth ers. " "Why a re there so many girls' cl ubs in the school, and so few with boys in them," questioned M r. Ave rs as the group headed towa rds the gym where the G AA was in progress. Period T hree-SeJ11i11 g "There are one or two boys' clu bs in the school, bur their membership is rather low. I lay th e reason for the lack of boys in clu bs to the fac t that so many of them either work a fter school, or pa rtake in sports. A great pe rcentage of the boys in school go out for th e different sports, especia lly in the spring. As you know, when a boy is ou t for athletics, he must d evote his outside time to building himself up physically, and he can't very well do tha t if he spends his time at clu b meetings, even though the meetings are two weeks apart, as there may be an important game or track mee t which comes during the same week as the clu b meeting. "Let's go in the gym and wa tch pa rt of the G AA's mee ting. G AA stands for G irls' Athletic Associa tion, and to be a member of the group a girl must have ea rned so many points in her physica l educa tion classes, by participating in different events, playing on differen t tf:' ams, and being a good athlete in girls' sports. The purpose of the club is 'T o create interest in g irls' at hletics.' Miss H annah N yholm, physical training instructor, is the sponsor of the club. J ean Rayburn, senior, is president ; Erma D ray, senior, is vice-president; Bf:'ttie M a rtin, junior, is secretary; and D aisy Lalich, junior, is the treasure r. "The organiza tion sponso rs severa l prog rams during the year, outstanding of which are th e gym nig ht p rogram, and the M ay fe te. The gym night program is fo r the girls of the school and their mothers and friends. The May fete is the highlight of the season. Each D ------ - - [PAGE 49 I ------ -- -- ----. ---- ---- --·--·-------------- -·----·---------0 0 ------------------- --------------------·---·--- M 0 N T I C E L L 0 I 9 3 8 -----·-·-------D gym class puts on different stunts and dances; a king and queen are chosen and presented that night. The show draws spectators from all over the city, making a very large crowd, and people look forward to it every year. The GAA holds a high respect in the eves of the school and girls deem it a great honor when they join the group. The GAA girls are Cooking Class leaders in their gym classes and often take charge of games when Miss N yholm must spend her time elsewhere. "Time is growing late, and we have one more club to visit. This is a club for boys, Mr. Avers; it's the Biology Club. Mr. Stephen Fields is sponsor of the Biology Club and under h is sponsorship the club has won wide acclaim in the town. They have had rheir picture in the Nonpareil several times to show the work that they are doing. Their particular pride is in stuffing animals and birds. They have done some wonderful work along this line, making the an imals they have stuffed look ve ry life like indeed. The officers of the cl ub are, president, David Burrows, iunior; vice-president, Jack McCormick, scphomore; secretary-treasurer, Paul f\/lcKiernan, junior. "Wel l, gentlemen," said Bob as he was taking the men back to the office, "our trip fo1· coday is ended, but we'll continue it tomorrow." "You've shown us a very enjoyable day, Bob. We'll be looking forward to the trip tomorrow," exclaimed f\/lr. Strumm. "'You bet we will, Bob. And-say-just a minute. This noon, at lunch, Mr. Myers said that he wanted ro take us to a meeting of some kind, uptown, tomorrow mornmg, and D ----····--·-···················- ----·········· [PAGE 50 I D--------····-· ·-··--··-··· M 0 N T I C E LL 0 I 9 3 8 ....................... ........................ 0 th at you should come to the office at the third period tomorrow and we'll finish the rour th en," !Vlr. Avers told Bob. "That will be fin e," replied Bob. With that, he left the two men at the office wondering wh at he would do to entertain the men on the foll owing day. TUESDAY, THIRD PERIOD Tuesday was as fin e a day as one could hope fo r; it wasn't too hot nor too cold ; just rig ht fo r visiting school rooms as the air was fresh and invigorating. W hen Bob greeted Stu dy Hall-Room VJ B !Vlr. A vers and !Vl r. Strumm he had his itinerary for the day made out. "We've four classes to visit this period, so if we wa nt to spend the prope r amount of time in each of them we had better ge t started right now. "The first cl ass on our list th is morning is the sewing class. Miss M abel Gunderson is the instructor fo r th e sewing classes and under her supervision the classes have made many bea utiful ga rments. Every yea r the sewing classes put on a style show before the P .-T. A. a nd display the clothes they have made during the school year. This stvle show proves a hit eve ry yea r a nd d raws a large crowd ro the aud itorium." " \V hat a re some of the diffe rent garments that the girls make?" asked !Vlr. Avers. "They make about eve rything : d resses, suits, house coa ts, aprons, blouses, skirts, jumpers, just a bout eve rything th at a girl can make with needle, thread, and a sewing machine. T he D - [PAGE 'i i I -·-·-··-···········-··········-······---··-·-·······-D ·' 0----------- -- --- ---- --------------- ------------- M 0 N TICE LL 0 1 9 3 8 --- ---------- --------- ----------- --------- ------0 class, as you would expect, is a popular one and one can see why, for the girls can save themselves a lot of money by making their own clothes. ,. Now we'll go around the corner here and visit rhe cooking class. Nliss Belle Soukup is instructor for the cooking classes. She not only teaches her classes how to cook good food, but she teaches them how to set a table correctly, how to carve meats, and the carLibrary rect table manners in eating food. In the chef classes, which are made up of boys, she teaches the boys how to serve a dinner. The classes are always experimenting with new foods, and working up new ideas on the substantials we have every day. Her pupils have to make up balanced menus and when a student graduates from one of Miss Soukup's classes, he or she knows all there is to learn about cooking, they only lack a lot of experience." "Do the cooking classes prepare the food that the cafeteria serves?" questioned Mr. Strumm. " I don't believe they prepare all the food that is served m the cafeteria, but I know they help prepare a lot of it. "There are certainly a lot of appetizmg odors that come from the cooking class rooms," said Bob as he was taking the two visitors down to 102, "and they make a guy plenty hung ry. The cookies, cakes, and good stuff one smells would really hit the spot ::tbout the end of the third period. 0 -------- ---- ---- [PAC E 52 1 -- -----------·---·-·--------- ----- ·------0 [].. .. ...... ..... .. .... ... ... ................. M 0 N T I C E LL 0 1 9 3 s ................................ ................ 0 "This room, I 02, is the study hall for the underclassmen. The teachers in study hail take charge of it during their free period, and there is a different teacher in here every period. Mr. E. ]. King is here chis period. In the corner there is a small reference library, bur when the students have any extensive research work to do, they go down to the librarv." "Bob," sa id Nlr. Srrumm, "You said char chis was a study hall for underclassmen, ~ur I notice that there are severa l boys in here that look as if they we re juniors or seniors." "They probably are, Mr. Strumm. This is where they send the big boys that get a linle too mischievious in the library or the senior study hall, down here with the freshmen and ' .. • ... ·;-. . ,. . ; . • ~ ..,...: k ~ I ~ :_ 6:· . . {I . : . : . : . ~ : .J I . :t!:· ... . : . ' ~--- . . ·. '. .. ·'I· I ... - . ~ -W~ • . I I . ,~ ' . . ·: ·'..~ ~ ~ £.:. r· : .. if-· : .,. ~· ~ '"~· -. =I .. ; ' ....., ,41 . I I I . . . . . 'rid 't H I •,. ~.· \ ''·'1• \ :. ".· \' , , / :· '• • \. '•' I • ': \ :"; \ ~;( , f' . · . ... : · • · - ,. · · , : .e . · · . I II · ,Q : . , - : · i-q t ' \!,. 't ;.-'Ill ( ... <fr' ._• ···· '~- '1' , .. "1·:-t,, ~f :·· <'ii :~ l". - ~ . ~ . \ ' I ,\ ,,_ I ~ ' - I ~ v : \1 ' . _.;,.._.. __ -- ~-- Fourth Period-Tuesday sophomores. Ir's quite a let-down to be put in here. N ow we'll visit the library. Coach Stuelke is the supervisor in here this period and his word is law in library as well as on rhe gridiron. The rabies are arranged in rows to get the full benefit of the light, and rhey arc of a certain height which enables the student to work easier and longer without getting tired . Our library is we ll equipped with reference books for all the subjects in school as English , both literature and speaking; chemistry; Larin; mathematics; jou rnalism; history, European and American ; govenunent; woodwork; printing; dramatics; and all the others. There are a lot of books here that are for pure enjoyment in fiction, non-fiction, biography, etc. The library takes a lot of magazines, both educationa l and for amusement; some that are taken are Harpers, Readers Digest, Literary Digest, Scientific American; and the loca l papers, the Nonpareil, the \'\! orld-Herald, D es Moines Register, and the Sunday New Yark Times. So you see that our library is very we ll stocked for a high school library." "What are all these statues and plaques around the school for?" asked Mr. Avers. "I don't know their actual significance, but they add a lot to the attractiveness of the interior of the school. If you notice, they all represent the early days of American history: some of them portray life of soldiers in the Revolutionary War, others are of pioneer life, and there a re several small statues of the Indians. There are other ones around school, 0 [PAG E 5~] ............................................................... 0 D------ -- -- --·---··-··-··------------------------ M 0 N T I CE LL 0 I 9 3 8 ------- -- D too, but they seem to play no important part in the theme of the others. I suppose you have noticed the pictures along the walls of the lower hall. They also add a lot to the school and they are copies of some of the great masterpiece paintings of the world. "\)'/ell, I see that it's noontime so I'll leave you and see you after lunch." Senior Company-Fi/ th Period TUESDAY, FOURTH PERIOD "This afternoon ," said Bob, "we can spend our time visiting the rest of the ROTC compa nies. The fourth period company must be about half way through the period bv now, as it's a lmost one o'clock. Let's go in and wa tch this company at work. Capta in Ray H olliday is the commanding officer and the other office r is Captain Bob W a lton, who is the regimen ta l adjutant. This company does forma l guard mount in the inspection :rnd is studying scouring and patrolling, military history and policy, national defense act, ex tended order. and rifle ma rksmanship. The compa ny will be questioned on a ll of these at th e> inspection except on formal guard mount, which they execute on the field. This forma l gua rd mount is a ve ry impressive sight and very hard to do. I see that the first se rgeant has dismissed the company, so it must be just abou t time for the period to end. " FIFTH PERIOD "The fift h period company is the senior company and Colonel A l Couppee is the company commander. The other officers are Lie utenants Bob Breedlove, Ernest Doner, Jim Berry, Bill Quigley, and Neil Turpen . This company is about three-fourths non-commissioned office rs; the rea son is that the company is almost entirely composed of seniors. As you see, tl1e company is a t class and is stud ying map reading. Colonel Couppee teaches this subject which is the hardest of a ll and which is usuall y taught by P. M . S. and T. The man standing in the doorway is Sergeant Instructor Truex, who is supervising the cl ass. fVl ap reading is the senior company's biggest job at the inspection , although they a lso helo 111 extended order. D --·- I PAGE 54 \ ---D [] .... ..... .... .... . MONT I CE LLO I 9 3 8 ........ ........... ... ........... .............. 0 SIXTH PERIOD "l\lla jors H arry H ansen and H arlan Fisher are the company commanders of the sixth period company: th e company junior officers are Lieutenants Bob Evans, Dick Klefman, Paul Ingalls, and Lee Brady. This company does company drill in the inspection. Company drill is about the hardest drill there is to our inspection: two platoons participate in Sixth Period-Tuesday it and the commands are given by the company commander, the platoon commanders carrying our his orders." "How a re rhe officers chosen, Bob? " asked Mr. Strumm. "All officers, both non-commissioned and commissioned, must take tests before thev are promoted. T o be a corporal, a cadet must take the corporal's test; corporals, to be promoted , are compelled to take the sergeant's test; to get a commission, the sergeant must take the test for commission. Of couse the applicant must get a passing grade in the test, else he is not even considered. Besides the written examination the applicant must take a pracitcal test by drilling a squad or platoon, depending on the test he is taking . O f course an officer must keep himself neat, and must be able to give orders with authority. If he can't do this, he will surely be a failure. I want to take you to one more group before our tour is ove r and as school is almost over we'll just have time to get to the meeting before it starts. "This is another club; the Lettermen's. As you have guessed, a boy must have won a letter in one of the major sports at T. J. before he is allowed to join this club. The club's purpose is to promote good sportsmanship; the sponsor is Coach Gaylord Sruelke. Officers of the club are: president, Bill Garner, senior; vice-president, Chuck Suder, junior; a nd secretary-treasurer, Dick O shlo, senior. The club has a lot of fun and a boy is glad once he is in it, bur no newcomer likes rhe initiation." 0 [PAGE i'i I ... ................................................ 0 0 -------------------------- ---------------------- M 0 N T I C E LL 0 1 9 3 8 -------------········-···············-·····-- - 0 " Bob," said Mr. Strumm, after the three were back in the office, "we certainly have appreciated having had you show us around Thomas J efferson high school. I hope I sha ll have the pleasure of meeting you again." Lettermen's Club "The same holds true for me,'' put in l\ilr. Avers. " You've a very fine institution here and I hope to visit it again sometime." " You gentlemen haven't enjoyed this one bit more than I have. It's been fun showing you around the school, for it's kept me on my toes telling you all I could about the different classes and organizations. I'm glad you're enjoyed it, and if you ever come back to Thomas J efferson I hope you'll remember the good points of our school." D ---·-·-·········-·····-·-·····-···--····-·····-· ____ __ ... [ PACE 56] ................ ·········-·-·······--····-···-·--············-0 • ~pnrtn • D -- ---- - -···-·-·--· ·· -- -- · - M 0 >J TI C ELL 0 l 9 3 S ········-·--- -······--- -····-------·······-- ----0 Head Mentor Mr. Gaylord Stuelke D [ PA G E 'i \I I . - . - .. ·-·····-········ --- ···· ---··· -- ---- 0 0 ---------------- ------------------------------- M 0 N T I C E LL 0 1 9 3 s _ --D 1937 Football Squad Firs_t row, lefr to right-Jack Fry, Bill O 'Conner, Bob O 'Neil, Avid Nagel, Bernard Conrad. Bob Hill, Leon Pierce, Keith Teague, Bob And rews, Clarence Lyons, Russel O shorne, Virgil Jones. Second row-Bill Sa les, J ack Neve, Dick Geppert, J im Berry, Kenneth C lan cy, J im Huyck, D on Marshall, Pat Moore, Keith Taylor, Homer W illiams, Dick O shlo, Carrol S pear, Third row- Coach J ewett, Charles Suder, Bill Garner, Harold Westbrook, A lbert Couppee, Bill Quigley, Bob Schuelsky, Amon Stelovich, Bob Zimmerman, Coach Orr. Bob La rson. Rob G eppert, Coach Stuelke, Coach Layland. COUPPEE, ·37 Al won the berth of utility back on the first all state football team_ H e is a good sport and did more than his share in them a!L H e won the high· est laurels in football an d boxing_ H e was a hard drive r and a real fighter. BA KUS, '38 T ed is a boy that works with t he tea 111 at all times. H e does everyth ing for the benefit of the team an d still if he wanted to could make more honors for himseli. H e is a consistant player always plays t he same hard fi ghti ng and heads up hal l_ Football Co-captains SUDER. ·37 "Chuck" i; fast and a good encl ru nn er. H e rated among th e high· est in h i; ability to punt and p ulled T ee Ja y out of hole,; with th is ability. Sude r ha,; lettered th ree year; in ·football already and will he hack for lll <>t-Ccom petition· next year. STELOVITCH. ·33 A nton i,; a big fcll uw and take,; ad va;1tage uf hi,; weight. H e wa,; ~· newcomer th i,; year but show,; g reat pu,;· s:hilitie:; fo r the cu111 · ing yea r. H e',; ca,-v goin g off t he f<1 ,1t hall fie ld and hard and tough u n it. H e will ~c ,·e ~·~ a cu,ca pta ; n next year fr1H11 a tackle p <H. D-------··---- -- ---·---------····--···--······-···-·· [ PAGE 60 ] ······--·······-···-····---········-·--·····--··-···-··---·- ---0 0----------------····---- -·--- M 0 1 TI C E L L 0 1 9 3 8 --------------------------------·---------------0 193 7 Season Summary T. ]., 19 Guthrie Center, 0 The first game of the year, the T . J. spirit started off the '37 season with a hang. The first opponents were small and offered little opposition to an unusually large T. J. team. The T . J. regulars played only a short while and gave way to the second team. T. J ., 41 G riswold, 6 Griswold was literally stomped on by the T. J. Yellow jackers. The regulars scored 18 points in six minutes, leaving the field clear for the second team to complete the victory. T. ]., 25 I. S. D .. O I. S. 0. tried hard for victory over the opponents but had little success. The T. ]. Yellow jackers were far superior to the Bobcats. Power and strength were exhibited b>' rhe T. J. linr. T. J., 12 N orrh, 0 North was the first real test for T. ].'s football team. The game was played in mud and was hard fought. Ir ended in T. ].'s fourth victory. T . ]., 7 \'V'est Waterloo, 20 The T. ]. boys left for 'V:' est \'V' aterloo with high hopes and probably too much confidence. They received their first setback of rhe season after a hard fought game. T. ]., 6 Hamburg. 0 At the Hamburg field T. J. was in poor spirit, and as a result they didn't live up ro the expectations of the coach and followers. But they still succeeded in coming home wirh another victory. T. ]., 7 Benson, 18 The Benson game was rhe second and last defeat of the "37" gridiron season. T. J. showed the ability as a good football ream but were incapable of stopping Brown as he wormed his way through T. ].'s line for 3 touchdowns. T. ]., 15 Abraham Lincoln, 12 T. J. again \von back the honors taken away for the first rime in seven seasons. A. L. concentrated on a passing offense and T . J. used power. Both reams fought hard, but A. L. was outplayed. T. J ., 6 - Abraham Lincoln, 6 The last game of the season was probably the most thrilling. In this game it was "fight to the last minute." And the teams were as evenly matched as rhe score. D-- . - [PAGE 61 I --·----·--·-- _ . --------- ------·-------- __ _ --· -----------0 0---- ---------------------- ---- -- ------ ---------- M 0 N T I C E LL 0 I 9 3 S --- -----························· .............. 0 Basketball Captains DICK OSHLO, '37-'38 VIRGIL JONES, '38-'39 Hard Sleddin' 0 .............. .. ............................ .... .. ........ [ PAC E 62 I ..... r' 0----- -- ---- -·······-- -·--- -- M 0 . T T I CE LL 0 I 9 3 8 --··-------- ·--·---- · ---·-----------·-------- --0 19 3 8 Basketball Squad Lcfr ro righr: Fronr row, Bob Walron, Dick Oshlo, Jack Neve, Ted Bankus, A l Couppee. Back row, Ralph Hurchins, manager; Don M arshall, Jim Huyck, JJar !Vloo rc , Kcirh T aylor, Harle Damon. \XI. K. LAYLAND BASKETBALL SUMMARY Opponenrs T. J. Missouri Valley .43 ? _:> ' Logan 32 35 Shena ndoa h 33 31 Clarinda 34 29 Norrh - -.24 31 Glenwood 20 37 Sr. Francis 41 40 Benson -- - .41 35 iVlissouri Va lley 35 31 Creighron Prep 36 29 Logan 41 25 N orrh -rn 34 Creighron Prep 21 24 Sr. Francis 40 45 Benson 53 28 Shenandoa h 37 53 Mr. W. K. Layland was a new addirion ro rhe roaching sra ff ar T. ]. H e came ro us from rhe hillrop school. I P.-\ GE 60 I .. --· ..... ··---·-·-··------ -- ------- ------- ---------- -- --- -0 U-·····--------······------··-----···------------ M 0 N T I CE L L 0 I 9 3 8 ....... ............... ......................... 0 Basketball Cast Dick Oshlo-Dick lettered two years in basketba ll. When a sophomore he was shifted from center to guard. He was elected captain the "37" season and did a perfect job. H e was the most va luable man on the team because of his all-around ability. Al Couppee-"Coup" was noted for his exceptionally good ball handling. He pl 'H" ed center a short while and later was shifted to guard because of his heighth and hall handling. H e had to leave at the end of the first semester and left a hole hard to fill. Jack Neve- " Jack" is a real scrapper. H e played guard position and played it wel l. A lthough some of his games were superior to others, he was a va luable man at all times. H e couldn't be beat for hard fighting. D on Marshall-A man who served on eve ry· position and did a real good job. "\'V'illi am" was fast and worked hard for th e sake of the Yellowjackets. H e se rved as a poinr m;i kcr and also to tighten the defense. T ed Bankus-"Theodore" was easy-going and his calmness helped him 111 tight spots. H e served his teammates from his forward position best when th e going was tough. Pat r'VIoore-Pat always played heads-up ball. H e was a va luable man to the T ee Jay fa st break because he was accurate on short shots. H e was the point maker and will be back to fill Stuelke's high hopes next year. Harle Damon-Because of a broken ankle, he remained out of school a semeste r and was ineligible the first part of basketball season. But he made up for this by playing his hest and real ball the rest of the season. His passing and shooting was excellenr. H e will be back for two more years of competition. Virgil J ones-"Casey" lette red as a freshman and has been used in every position since. He has two seasons to play basketball for his Alma Mater. H e was elected captain for th e coming season and big things are expected of him. Chuck Suder-Chuck had trouble with a shoulder during football and basketball seasons which finally took him from the Tee Jay squad . His place was hard to fill beca use Chuck was fast and active. 0 Prep Abe Lynx Cherokee South T ech Wrestling Season W on 5, Tied 2, Lost 3 Opponents T. J. Opponents T. J . . . 12 30 Central 6 28 . .. 30 10 Hamburg 6 30 32 6 North 6 28 27 17 Hamburg 9 27 17 17 Abe Lynx 19 19 [PACE 64 ] .. .... ....... ----- -·----------·---·---·---·- -----·--···--·--.0 Vit'ginia Leslie 0------------------------------------------------ M 0 N T ICE LL 0 l 9 3 8 ------------------ ____________ --------- ---- 0 Gym-Night Dancers Left to right: Barbara Flack, Clara Mae Kern, Sue Sherman, Elinor Gordon, Cleo Bethers, Evelyn Bradford, Kathryn Dodge, H elen Boylan, Elaine D ohse, Lucille Abrahamson, June Pearey. Society Volleyball Winners Left to right: H elen Isaacson, Shirley W ood, Daisy Lalich, Jean Ra yburn, Made line Meidlinger, Emily Bray, Be tty Flack. 0---- ------ ----·-----·-·---·-·-------------------- ----- ·---- ---- [ PAGE 66 ] ------ -------------------- --·---·-------------- -----------------0 0----------------··-·---·----------·-·----·------ M 0 NT ICE LL 0 1 9 3 8 -----·---------- -------------------------------0 Pyramids Lefr ro righr: Barbara Lewis, l\llary Jane McClure, D ororhy Gahm, Barbara Flack. f\/larrha Peters, June Marhieson, Mary Girhens, Beverly Milne, Shirley Moser, V irginia Rowley, Mary Bock, Arlene Graves, Helen Duggan, H enrietta Goehring, Shirley l\lliller, Clara Mae Kern. o ... Badminton Lefr to righr: D orothy H ough, Lorraine Rawlings, Berry McMahon, Claudia H all, Betry McGruder, Anira Lorenzen. _ _ -·---·--- -- ---- -··--· ... ___ [ P.-\GE 67 I -- --·-----·---.... . .. ----- ----- --------------------------.0 0 ............ .............................. . . \i!O>JT I C ELLO 1 9 3 8 ......... o D Outstanding Freshmen Left to right: Virginia Rowley, Shirley Moser, Helen Duggan, J ean Campbell, Ann Mathieson, Marguerite Wallace. Class Basketball Winners First row: Henrietta Goehring, Marjori e Slusher, Rita Jones. Second row : Faye Cochran , Mary Bock, Helen Duggan, l\llidred Hook, Virgin ia Da vis. [ PA CE 68 I ····· ..... . ... .0 • ~rqool 1£ifr • ~ A N D I D rs H Q T 9 R \} T c B A N Ii' 0 .... . .................... .................... ~I 0 >J TI C E LL 0 I 9 3 8 ................................................ 0 MISS DORIS HATCH Dramatics I nstr11 ctor 'Death Takes a Holiday' 'Pride and Prejudice' " Pride and Prejudice," all-school play, Dec. 9-10. Cast: Roger Dickeson, Mrytlc Cooney, H elen Ray Kull, Grant Cochran, Loms Colwell, Cleo Bethers, Winifred Milburn, Harlen Fisher, Berry Timmerman, Roy Clemens, Pauline Prasse, Carl H offman, Jack Reams, Phil Gurney, Elaine Alspaugh, Roylyn Flaxheard, H elen Boylan, Berry Flack, Marian Blyth, J ane Lewis, Charlotte Foutch, Lewis Moser, Bill Kissel, June Ford, and Ralph Gustafson. "Death Takes a H oliday," Junior play, April 7-8. Cast: Raymond H olliday, Ben Neal, D orothy Tisher, D ick Klefman, Berry Flack, Bob Schuelzky, Elaine Alspaugh, J ack Reams, Sue Sherman, Lucille Abrahamson, Par Moore, Bene McMahon, and Paul McKiernan. 0 .................... ........................... .............. [PAGE 73 ] .............................................................. 0 0.-----·-----------··----·-------·-···------···-- M 0 N TICE LL 0 I 9 3 8 .. .. ............ .. .. .. ...... .. .................. 0 Library Staff Front row: l\!Iary Jane D oescher, Betty Timmerman, l\llary Frances Chaffee, Anna rvlac Beckwith, Dorothy Gahm, Betty Seegar, Thelma Wise, J ean Ramsey, Miss Mildred Andrews, librarian. Back row: Marilyn Carter, Fern Paschel, Patricia Prentice, Charlotte Butler. Best Loved Girls D--- -- ---·-------- ------·-·--------------·--------······--······ [PAGE 7-l j ·············· -····-··-··-··---·-···---·-···--- .............. .0 0 ................ ........ .. .................... . MONTICELLO I 9 3 8 ................................................ 0 1938 Colonial Ball At the fourth Colonial Ball, given by the Library staff of Thomas Jefferson High School, under the direction of Miss Mildred Andrews, the following girls were revealed as the four "Best Loved Girls": Virginia Leslie, George Washington; Jean Ramsey, Martha \X'ashington; Helen Ray Kull, James Madison; and Myra Marlow, Dolly Madison. Those in the court of honor were Anita Lorenzen, Eileen Thurston, Mona Faye Wilkins, Anna Lee Ticnor, June Ford, Thelma Wisc, Frances Aten. The ball is held annually for the girls of the school and their mothers. A short program followed the presentation of the best loved girls and the rest of the evening was spent in dancing. This year the Library club of Thomas Jefferson High School was disbanded. Instead of sponsoring a club, Miss Mildred Andrews, librarian, appointed assistants whi_ch make up the library staff. These assistants are girls who arc interested in library work as a vocation. They have charge of the library desk during the different periods of the day and give assistance to those who need it. Military Ball Albert Couppee and Erma Dray were presented as colonel and honorary colonel, respectively, of the Thomas Jefferson high school ROTC regiment at the annual Military Ball, which was held in rhe Abraham Lincoln gymnasium, April 30. Philip Gurney was named lieutenant colonel of the regiment and Jean Rayburn the honorary lieutenant colonel. Other officers and honorary officers included: Harlan Fisher, major in command of the Second battalion, and Ruth Gordon, honorary major; Harry Hansen, major in command of the First battalion, and Peggy Cooper, honorary major. The following officers, with their sponsors, were introduced: Carl Hoffman, first lieutenant commanding the band, and Evelyn Bradford; Bob Walton, regimental adjutant, and Eileen Thurston; Neil Turpin, captain of Company A, and Helen Isaacson; Ray Holliday, captain of Company B, and Anita Lorenzen; William Quigley, captain of Company C, and Virginia Leslie; Leo Brady, first lieutenant of Company D, and Lorraine Rawlings; Jack Ginn, first lieutenant of Company E, and June Ford. Other officers were: Dick Klefman, second lieutenant, adjutant of the First battalion; Bob Evans, second lieutenant, adjutant of the Second battalion; James Berry, second lieutenant, regimental executive officer; Paul Ingalls, second lieutenant, regimental ordnance officer; Bob Breedlove, second lieutenant, regimental supply officer; and Ernest Doner, second lieutenant, regimental range officer. Presentations were made by Major W. A. Mead, professor of military science and tac.tics. Sergeant H. B. Truex, instructor of the Thomas Jefferson ROTC unit, was in charge of arrangements. The Thomas Jefferson high school regimental band, commanded by Lieutenant H offman, directed by Paul Dawson, was the highlight of the evening's entertainment. 0 .................................. ................. . [PAGE 75] .............. ................................................ .0 0 ................................................ M 0 T I C E LL 0 1 9 3 8 ................ .. ............. ..... ..... 0 ((The Count and the Coed" "The Count and the Coed," an operetta in two acts, was given on N ovember 17, 18, and 19 at Thomas J efferson. Insets are Mr. Paul D awson, instrumental instructor, and Nliss Alice D enton, vocal instructor. The cast includes: Bette Anderson, Betty Andresen, Kathryn Babbitt, Lotus Colwell, J osephine D eM are, June Ford, Elinor Gordon, Martha Gustafson, W inifred H iner, Nladeline Meidlinger, Bette McMahon, Beverly Mendelson, J une Pearey, Sue S herman, M a rtha Peters, Lorraine Rawlings, Wilma Schafer, J ean W augh, Clara Nlae Kern, T helma W ise, members of the Girls' Senior Glee Club. Lawrence Ackerman, Jim Berry, Glen Booton, Lee Brady, Bob Brown, J immy Clark, Clarence Conkling, Harle D amon, D onald D eV ol, Robert Green, Jim Huyck, Jim Lewis, Bob Martin, Leo Meyerson, Pat Moore, Everett Murphy, Bill Quigley, Clarence Reeves, Bob Schuelzky, Elmer Spires, Dick Steach, Alvin T ownsend, members of the Boys' Glee Club. D oris Aita, M axine Anderson, Meryl Boyer, Virginia Buck, M arilyn Carter, J oella Christiansen, H elyn Duggan, Betty Ferguson, Edith Gruver, N erine Harris, Jacqueline Kull, D arlene Larsen, D arlene M ichelson, D orothy Miller, Helen Morrison, Virg inia M oore, Madelyne N elson, Marialice Pinhero, Shirley Shannon, Lois Skow, V irginia Sweeney, Elaine W atts, Winifred M ilburn, members of the Girls' Junior Glee Club. M embers of the orchestra are : Lowell Sprinkle, Keith Fuller, Stuart Moats, Charlotte Foutch, D orothy Miller, Margaret Pleake, M yra Marlow, Elsie Andersen, Howa rd Cummins, Roberta Sinderson, M argaret O liphant, Winona Spires, Mary J ane D oescher, Alice N euman, J oseph Lyer, N ellie Phillips, Paul Leeper, D oris Rogers, Rachel Hancock, Lois Bensley, D ick Booton, Clayton M urphy, Fred Eatherton, John Ricketts, J erry Traylor, Eleanor Kramer, D oran D amitz, Josephine M arlow, Frances Gilson, La Vonne Colwell, W ayne Traylor, Faye Wiggens, Gene Persello, Shirley Farrior, Paul Leming, H enry Turner, Maxine White, Kurt Schulz, D ean Richardson, Klenn Pryor, Carl H offman, Bob Brown, Lloyd M umford, and H elen Walkington. 0 ................................................................ [PAGE 76] ................................................................ 0 [J.. \! O>:T I C EL L O 1 9 -' 8 . ... ........... ......................... 0 T h:rnbg iving Dar. 19 38. will be long rem cm he red h)' all who attended one of the most thril ling games ever staged bcrwccn rhc rival high schools of Council Bluffs. The weather couldn 'r ha,-c hccn hcrrcr, and rhc Abraham Lincoln re2m was on fine edge to avenge rhcmsekes fo r rhi.: dcfca r suffered on Armisrice D ay " ·hen Thomas effe~son captured rhc city h u rcls wirh a score o f 12-15. RMh reams foug ht ,·al ia nrl y. oftcnrimcs wirh rhcir heels lirera lly ar rhc goal lines, bur rl1eir ,;rrugglcs wc nr fL,r Joaughr as rhc game ended a 6-6 rie. Thi: fo ll owing picrurc,; arc shors rakcn ar crucial poinrs in the game. See if y0u can idcnrifr rhc p la rc rs. Action Shots at Turkey Day Scrap 0 .................................................. .......... . [ P:\ GE 77 ] ................................................................ [] . R 0 A D 1938 SENIOR s H 0 w Ahurrttarmruta • iliumnr HOME O F THE NONPAREIL PHOTO· ENGRAVING COMPANY 2501 W. BROADWAY· COUNCIL BLUFFS· IA. ILLlJSTR~TORS r~No ENGRAVERS Leo M eye rso n ente red the offices of .1vlessrs. Smith, Smith, Smith, a nd Brown, a ttorneys, and demanded to sec the la tter pa rtne r in the firm. " Sorry," sa id the office boy, " Mr. Brown is out, but you ca n sec a ny of the Mr. Smiths." " N o thanks," came the repl y. " I want a smart lawyer, a nd a n y ma n wh o ca n brea k in to an army of Smiths like chis cha p Brown has done must be cl ever." G ene C.: " Y es, Be rry is the most successful sa lesman I know." Bob L.: " Wha t's h is la test success?" G ene C .: " Y cstc rday he sold M rs. Brown two doze n sta ir carpet rod s." Bob L : " I d on 't sec a nything ve ry wonderful in tha t. " G ene C.: " N either did I until I realized that Mrs. Brown li ves in a bungal ow. " " I'd like to buy a wrench. " " A monkey wrench , madam? " " Oh, no-I think my husband wants a big one. Bette r g ive me a ba boon size." "'M ost agree that it is not difficult to select a good Legal Rese rve Life Insura nce Compa ny, of which there are ma ny; but it requ'. res a ca reful study to choose the proper policy contract to serve your particular needs." HARRY L. REAMS Insurance Counselor T o M ake Your M eal Complete Buy It At SOSHNIK'S The W est End's Leading Grocery Delive ry to Your Door 4th and A venue A Phone 4H-4 35 Thanks for your confidence in our ability to print the Monticello • CHAS. P. EMARINE LEWIS & EMARINE LO KATZENSTEIN GROCERY 410 S. 16th Street Phones 694-695 • MEMBER P. & G. ALLIED ST ORES WALTON GREENHOUSES Grower of Fancy H othouse Vegetabl es Cut Flowers · Potted Plants • Flowers by W ire · 500 North 26th Phone 601 1 CONGRATULATIONS Dick B.: " H ow is Dick Sreach gerring a long wirh his golf?" Bob B.: " Pretty good. He hir a ba ll in one roday." Lee B.: "Taken all ro und, she's a good sorr." Russell 0 .: "Yes, that's rhe tro uble, she's a lways wanring to be taken a ll around. " !\!Ir. Myers grabbed Al Couppee by the collar in the hall one day. "Did you knock rhis littl e freshman d own?" he demanded. "Why no," sa id AL " I jusr stopped to let him pass and he fainted." Kennerh C.: (at a riding acad emy ): " I wish to rent a horse." G room: " H ow long?" Kenneth C .: "The longest you've got, there are five of us going." Bill G .: (Shyly) "I'm going to steal a kiss." Berty Ann M .: "Well, let the crime wave begin." ;;~~ BANK l CLASS OF 1938 A Career Founded Upon the Principle of Thrift Is Headed Straight for Success STATE SAVINGS BANK Council Bluffs, Iowa Member of Federal Deposit Insu ranc e Corporatio n Barbe r: " \XI as yo ur ti e red when you came m here?" Everett S .: "No, it wasn't" Barber: " Gosh! " Don M .: "Say, that was some blonde with you last night. \Xlhere did you mee t her?" Bob L: " I dunno, I just opened my wa llet and there she was!" " Did you ever change your mind about anything? " "Very se ldom. I h ave found I was as wrong the second after I changed it as I w:is before ." Ernie D.: "Can 't you go into any business more profitable than begging? " Begger: "Well, sir, I'd like to open a bank, but I have n't got the tools." Bob B.: "You want more mone y! \Xl hy, my boy, I worked thre e yea rs fo r I() a month in this very business. N ow I'm the owner." Phil G.: "Well, you see what happened to you; boss. No man who treats his workers like that can hang on to his job." An in c rease 111 Eimily of fin e foods Raisn-Wheat The Retter Warm Ce rL·;tl Break fa st fo r Youn ~ and O ld. A Supe1:io1· Farina with Viet! Sunshine Vita - min s- Fine Ca lifo rnia R;usin s. .. Th ·: Energy Food for An y M·.:: ;tl fnr All the Famil y. E-Z to Mak e. Si mpl y mix and h;ik e H ot Corn Muffin s, Krn·nc tkes and Del ic-o us Co rn Bread. SEE YOUR G ROCER Skinner Mfg Co. Clm;1h;1 , NL·hr;iska J. C. RICHTER Special A gent THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. • :;05 -:; Q6 \Vick ham Building Co uncil Bluffs, Iowa H.J. McMURRAY AUCTIONEER Counc il Bluffs, l owa Office, IOI So. Main Phones, O ffi ce 8 1; Res. 20 I 9W "If you have anything to sell " Let MAC collect the High Dolla r H cad;1ches and Eyestrain Eliminated By Perfec tly Fitted Glasses Ea,;y Term,; G. H . V/ AHL, Optometrist • For That Ring or Other Piece of Jewelry See ROGERS N ext to Strand 'iOc a Weck Easy Terms CONGRATULATIONS T O CLASS OF 1938 • COLONIAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 19 38 • Conwell Grocery Store Try • • In a Canadian newspaper appeared the fo llowing adve rtisement: "The ma n who picked up m y wa ll et in the High Street was recognized . H e is requested to re tu rn it." The nex t day this re pl y was pu blished: "The recognized man wh o p icked up the wa llet requests the loser to ca ll an y time and collect it." G uide: "There, my dear madam , is a sk yscra per. " Beverly M .: " Oh, my! I'd love to see it work ." Butcher: "Well, wha t d o you wa nt, my ooy?" Jim L.: " T wenty cents' worth of li ver and five cents change. Fa ther will brin g the qua rter in the m . " orn mg . Office Boy : " I thin k somebod y w:ints you on the telephone, sir. " Boss: " N ow, wha t's the use of sayin g you rhink I'm wanted. Am I wanted or not?" Office Boy : "Well, sir, somebod y ra ng up and said, 'Is that you , you old idiot?' " PINECREST THAT GOOD MILK To the Class of 1938 "Though in the years before us Life's skies gTow chill and gray. The friends of our youth are scattered. We journey our lonely way." But, let us assure you, Senior Class of 19 38 of Thomas Jefferson High School, you will find the sa me group of business men up town with a warm wckomc for returning Thomas J effersonians in those years to come when the student group has changed. Among the greatest pleasures of Council Bluffs business men arc the friendships which carry throu gh the years JOE SMITH & CO. n39 Years of Quality" "Bowl for H ealth" BROADWAY RECREATION PARLOR Sixth Street a nd Broadway Printing D ecides the Issue: But the printing must be distinctive and modern, the kind you get at LAWRENCE PRINTING COMPANY 18 North M ain St. , Phone 110 May. • Mr. Orr: " Benedict, dash up to room 103 and see if my umbrella is hanging behind the d oor. Hurry, because I've a train to catch." Benedict: (A few minutes la ter.) "Yes, Mr. Orr, it is there like you said." Freshman: "Why do you put powder on your face?" Flapper: "To make me pretty, dea r." Freshman : "Then why d oesn 't it?" "Last week a g rain of sand got into m y wife's eye, and she had to go to the d octor. It cost me five dollars." "Tha t's nothing. Last week a fur coat got m my wife's eye and it cost me $500." A school girl was required to write an essay of 250 words about a motor car. She submitted the following: "My uncle boug ht a motor car. H e was d riving in the country when it broke d own. I guess this is about 25 words. The other 225 are what m y uncle said when he was walking back to town, but they are n ot fit for publication." Health, Wealth and Happiness be yours in abundant n1easure as you leave Thomas Jefferson for the larger field of life! • CITY NATIONAL BANK J ames K.: Lloyd M.: " How did you like my paintings?" " Great! T ha t one of the fried egg was so natura l it nearly made me hungry." James K. " Fried egg? Grea t Scott, that was a sunse t! " Jean R.: "You can't be l"1 eve everything you hea r." June F.: "No, but you can repea t it." Bob E. : " \'\!ha t color bathing suit was she wea rin g?" Harlan F.: " I couldn't see . She had her back tu rned." Miss Gathman: "If there we re four fli es on the table and I kill ed one , how many would be left?" Erma D .: " One, the dead one." Be tty F.: "We must ge t a new car." Jack N . "What? W hen I'm still paying insta llments on the car I exchanged for the car I sold in pare payment of the car I've got now! " J ohn M. : " H ell o, I'd like to know where I could get hold of Pauline P ." Dick 0 .: " I cou ldn 't say: she's ticklish." EDUCATION Pbys <t g reate r pa rt in the co-ope1-ati vc success of ;rny community or nation. M ay we offer our humble assistance to you in achieving that objec ti ve. • NASS BATTERY FACTORY '.! 8th at Sixth A ve. Phone 2048 HI-GRADE CAR AND RADIO BATTERIES Cha rging and Rental FREE DELIVERY Prop. · Fred H . Nass E. A. DURICK FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS • Phone ~141 2647 Third Avenue LINCOLN HIGHWAY GARAGE Carl M. Huber, Proprietor I U -11 5 W est Broadway Phone 198 • Buyers of Late Model Used Cars Sales and Service • PLYMOUTH - STUDEBAKER DeSOTO 11 I r I I I I I I Rug Cleaning - Stora ae Repairing Phone 1224 RITE-WAY CLEANERS O ur Method Makes Clothes Like N ew 2:; 0:; W. Broadway, Council Blu ffs, la. Coal CITY FUEL CO. Kindlin g W ood H . P. CLOVER Serving You For 42 Years Co un cil Blu ffs, Iowa 2-1-0 1 W. Broadway Pho ne 2775 MILISEN & COX SERVICE SKELLY PRODUCTS • Dri ve in and receive the best of service • 2 10:; W est Broadway Phone 1287 • W e Spec ial ize 111 LUBRICATION George S.: " It's all wrong about the Irish heing such good fighters." Tim D .: " Rea ll y?" George S. : "Yes. Last week my brother and I and two other fell ows a lmost k nocked an Irishman silly. " Boss: "There are two doll ars m1ss111g from this drawer, and onl y you and I have a k ey to it." Grant H . " Well, let's each put a dolla r back and forge t it." Aviator: (Ruefull y, after a cra sh) " I was trying to make a record ." Bob E.: "Well, you've made it. You're the first man in these parts to climh down a tree without having to climb up it first ." Mr. Fields: " \'V'hat animal hunts in packs?" Dick S.: "The customs inspector." "Did you know that J ohnson is in t he hospital?" " No! I saw him dancing with a blonde last night." " So did his wife." With Best Wishes for a H ;ipp y ;inJ Prospe ro us Future " Sa y It With Flowe rs" FRED R. SHAW FLOWER SHOP 54:; WEST BROADWAY PHONE 4 1 Anna Lee T .: (Looking nervously at small boy with d og) " Er, don't let him bite me; he's showing his teeth." Paul I.: " Oh, you can't go by that, miss; you're showing your legs, but I don't suppose you'll kick." "Roy, d ear," said l\llrs. Clemens, "such an odd thing happened today. The clock fell off the wall, and if it had fa llen a moment sooner, it would have hit mother." "I always sa id that clock was slow." "And there, my son, you have the story of vour dad and the Great War." "Yes, daddy, but why did they need all those other soldiers?" Mr. Bump: "But how could skin trouble give · you a broken a rm?" Bill S.: " It was a banana skin, Mr. Bump." "What d o you think of our two candidates f01 mayor?" "Well, I'm glad only one can be elected." COALS OF QUALITY From the M ost Complete Stock in the City • COUNCIL BLUFFS COAL & ICE CO. Phone 7 1 9th and Broad\.vay GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF 1938 • A. F. PRESLER IMPERIAL CAFE T ourist and Truckers' H ome Rudy and Bill, P rops. Home of Good Steaks Moderate Prices A U nit of Central States Oil Co. Phone 2054 3227 W . B'dway Council Bluffs, Iowa Tom Thumb Products Co. Manufacturers of Cereals, Pancake Flo1,1r and Corn Meal 900 South Sth Street • ASK YOUR GROCER Congratulations to the Class of r938 Bakers of Peny-Savr Bread Classified List of Boosters • DOCTORS AND DENTISTS Dr. Fred H . Beaumont, 218 Bennett Bldg ................................... .......... ... .. Phone 535 Drs. Cogley - Edwards - Floersch - Brown, 6 10 Bennett Bldg ... .......... .. . Phone 3050 Dr. ]. ]. Connolly, Dentist, 508 Bennett Bldg ........... ................... .. ..... ....... Phone 24 Dr. McMicken H anchett, 532 First Avenue .............................. .......... .. .... Phone 5600 Dr. Erickson-Hill, 532 First Avenue ............ ................................... ...... ....... Phone 5600 Dr. E. ]. Kirlin, Wickham Bldg. Dr. S. D. Maiden, 403 Bennett Bldg ..... .. .................................................. Phone I 02 1 Dr. R . L. Sheeler, Chiropractor, 2421 W . Broadway ......... ....................... Phone 4670 Dr. ]. L. Steck, 513 Bennett Bldg .......................................... ................. .... Phone 5 4 Dr. W . H. Saunders, Dentist, 2301 W . Broadway .................................... Phone 31 18 Dr. Floyd Williams, Chiropractor, 424-426 Wickham Bldg ............... ...... Phone 1980 Dr. ]. ]. Willis, Chiropractor, 151h N orth Main Street ............. ........... .... Phone 898 LAWYERS Frank D. Capel, :; 11 City National Bank Bldg .. ........... ...... .................. ... Phone 262 Sullivan and Byers, 401 Park Bldg . ........................ ........... ...................... Phone 668 CITY OFFICIALS Ed Anderson, Poll T ax Collec tor.. ....... ........... .................... ......... .. ....... ..... .. Phone :;s Ivan Bradford, City Clerk ...................... .... ....................... .. . .......... ... ...... Phone Jack Boyne, City Engin ee r ........ ........................ ..... ................ ....... .... ..... .. Phone 1976 William Guilfoyle, Mayor ......... ........... .............. ............ .... .. .. ... ... ........ .... .. Phone 502 Charl es Lacy, Clerk of Municipal Court ................. ............. .... Ph one 1 22 0W . :;886 Daniel H. Sheehan, Judge of Municipal Court . ..... .... ......................... ....... Phone 6:;2 Roger D . had just sat down on a newly painted sea t. Furious, he said to the painter: "Why don't you put "Wet Paint" on your seats?" Painter: "That's what I'm doing, ain't I?" Out on the terrace they met between dances, and he said: "Pretty dull party, this!" "Yes, indeed." "Oh, let's go get our wraps and leave," he suggested. "Well, I can't get away, she replied. "You see. I'm th e hostess." A negro was being examined for a driver's license. "And what is the white line in the middle of the road for?" "Fo' bicyles," was the reply. Judge: " Last time you were here I told you I never wanted to see you again." Norman J.: "That's what I told the cop, but he insisted on bringing me here." KA TELMAN I I I South Main T elephone 958 Garden Tools Garden Hose Pulleys and Belts Paints and Ladders • See For Yo urself COME IN INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS • SALES & SER VICE :.; I 05 W. Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ia. SERVICE Grocery & Meat Market Max M. Steinberg, Prop. 2102 W. Broadway Phone 175 AT YOUR SERVICE Success in life depends a great deal on your personal appea rance. CALL US OFTEN Phone 497 3343 W. Broadway SPIC & SPAN CLEANERS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1938 ... . PUTNAM SERVICE STORE 2 lst and W est Broadway Shell Products - Auto Supplies MAHONEY'S GROCERY 3500 Fifth Ave. • Good Credit Accounts Solicited • Free Delivery Phone 767 We Specialize in . . . • COMPLETE HOME OUTFITS • And help you get started by granting 18 months to pay at no extra cost. The Store of Large Selections Barbara F.: " Dear, I've set my heart on a RollsRoyce." Bob G.: "Yes? Well that's the only part of your anatomy that'll ever set on one." Traffic Cop: "Say you, get going-what's the matter with you?" Ralph G.: " I'm just fine, thank you, but I think my engine's dead. Miss Kohr: "Albert, explain the meaning of the words derail and detract." Albert C.: "D e rail is da ring dat, when dere is two of them, makes de tract." Roylyn F.: " May I see the manager?" Fresh Clerk: "Yes; the manager always has rime to see pretty girls." Roylyn F.: "Tell him his wife is here." J ean R.: W arching the farmhands spreading out a stack of hay to dry, could contain her curiosity no longer, so she politely asked: " Is it a needle you're looking for?" BANKING BENEFITS WORK BOTH WAYS • W e can succeed only as we are able to help you succeed . When you get a job, see this bank fo r mutual benefit. • FIRST NATIONAL BANK Miss f\/Iiller: " Harry, can you define nonsense?" Harry H.: "Yes, Miss Miller. An elephant hanging over a cliff with his tail tied to a daisy." "You, a Scotchman, and don't play golf?" " Na, na! I used to play but ga' it up twenty yea rs agone ." "But why?" " \'(/ee l, I lost my ba ll." Jim B.: "I have a picture of you in my mind all the time." Betty A.: "How small you make me feel. " ,-;-\X!hat did they throw you in jail for?" "Competition." "Wad ye mean, competition?" "I made the same kind of ten-dollar bills the G overnmen t does." Lorraine C.: "And Ins your baby lea rned to talk yet?" Dorothy S.: "Oh my, yes, we're teaching him to keep quiet now." FAST NATURAL GAS COOKING Beem-Belford Funeral Home THOMAS A. BELFORD • Willow Avenue at Sixth Street T elephone 148 GABLER'S BAKERY W e Specialize in W edding and Birthday Cakes "Known For Its Quality" 104 W . Broadway Phone 60 15 CONVENIENT GAS HEATING If it's done with Heat it can be done better with. Natural Gas COUNCIL BLUFFS GAS CO. AUTOMATIC WATER HEATING EFFICIENT GAS REFRIGERATION FRANK EARL BELLINGER SURGEON Office Phone 144 Res. Phone 644 Office H o urs: I to 4 P. M. Dail y, Eve nin gs 7 to 8-Monday, Thursday, Saturday. Sunday 11 to 12 6 14 West Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ia. ECONOMY MARKET GROCERIES AND MEATS 416 So. 21st St. Free Delivery T elephone 892 Congratulations • "Where have you been for the lasr four yea rs?" "Ar college taking medicine." "And did you finally get well?" Doctor: ''I'll examine you for ten dollars." Patient: "All right, and if you find 'em I'll give you half." A successful man is one who makes more than his wife can spend, and a successful woman is one who can land such a man. "Why so unhappy, dear?" "It's my boy friend. He let one slap discourage him last night." Policeman: "Don't you know chis is a safety ' zone, lady?" Anita L.: "Of course, officer; that's why I drove in." "The man I'm gomg with now has both money and brains." "Gee, that makes it tough." • Class of 1938 For 81 years we have se rved your parents and their parents. Their confidence an cl fa ith have made this possible. Let us continue to serve you in th e future as we ha vc them in the past. Council Bluffs Savings Bank OFFICERS B. A. GRONSTAL JOHN M. JURGENS Presid ent A ssistant Cashier E. H . SCH OENT GEN Vice Presid ent and Chairma n o f Board JULIUS ROSENFELD Vice President E. H . SPETMAN Cashi e r and Trust Office r E. P. JUEL A ssistant Cashie r JOHN B. KEELINE Assistant Cashie r D. E. HESSE A ssistant Cashier LAVERNE TOLLINGER A ssistant Trust Offi ce r The annual staff wishes to thank the people who cooperated so fine ly in securing ads for the Montice ll o. Dorothy Sellens Eleanor Tabler Jean Rayburn Benedict Rindone Harlan Fisher . . Myrtle Theuman .. Evelyn Bradford . Ruth Gordon . Lloyd Mumford . . . Russel Osborne A traffic policeman stopped a motorist, "What's your name?" he inquired sternly, " Abraham O'Brien Goldberg, replied the motorist. "What's the O'Brien for?" asked the cop. "For protection." Two dee r hunters came out of the woods and met. " Are all of the other boys out of the woods, Bill?" Asked one. "Yeah." "All six of 'em?" "Yeah." "And are they all safe?" "Yeah; what's this all about anyhow?" "Why," said the first hunter, throwing out his chest, "then I've shot a deer." R. E. WEAVER Dental Surgeon Telephone 514 3110 A venue A COMPLIMENTS T O CLASS OF 19?.8 KATELMAN FOUNDRY For Easier Studying . . . Whereve r you use your eyes, you need Better Light 1 Let a Better Sight Study Lamp provide the right ki nd and the right amount of lighting for studying, reading and other difficult seeing tasks. Prevent dangerous eyestrain with Better Light fo r Better Sight ' row A DIVISION Nebraska Power Co111pany The NEWEST SPRING SUITS for YOUNG MEN • Gabardine • Tweed • Worsted The Newest Styles Plain or Sport Back $22.50 and up • Freeman Men's Fine Shoes Newest Styles in AUTHENTIC FOOTWEAR $2.95 to $6.50 row A CLOTHES SHOP HARRY COHEN 536-38 West Broadway nWhere M en Shop and Women Shop for Men" " You oughc co brace up and show your wife who is running chings a c your house," a big bossy man sa id co his henpecked friend. " It isn 't necessa ry," replied his friend, "she knows." Girls who g ive advice to others G o to Proms with their own brothers. What is a shut-in? A man with a daughter 17 and a son 18, and only ::me automobile. Mark Twain once said: "There are two times in a man's life when he should not speculate: when he can't afford ic, and when he can." " Stop!" the feminine voice came from the back sea t of the taxi. The driver stopped. " Oh, I don't mean you," the voice said. "Drive on.'' Miss Datesman: " H aro ld, for what was Louis XIV chie fl y responsible?" H arold W. : " Louis XV, ma'am." Suc cc>s to the Class of l 938 LUBBEN'S FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP Pho ne ~O Say It With Fl owe rs Say It With Ours 505 W.:-st Broadway 20-24 Fourth Stree t T elephone 69 1 GLENN E. OSBORN INT ELLIGENT AUTOMOTIVE SER VICE Specia li zi ng Packa rJ - Dodge - Plymouth Parts anJ ServKe PIANOS RADIOS BAND AND STRING INSTRUMENTS ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS WEAR CLEAN CLOTHES 125 W est Broadway , - P hone 456 For: SEE US All Kinds of Insurance, First M ortgage Loans, H omes fo r Sale or Rent J. R. DAY & COMPANY 12 4 S. Main St. Phone 192 PLEASING YOU KEEPS US IN BUSINESS C. E. COONEY Upholstering Works Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone <17'i 912 W . Broadway Follow Up Your Education By Enrolling in the Council Bluffs Beauty Academy Onl y H onor Emblem School in Western Iowa We cannot supply demand for operators Interviews without obliga tion 61h Pearl Street N ELLIE MORGAN BROWN, Owne r CRYSTAL LODGE "THE BETTER PLACE TO DANCE" Who doesn't BILL'S MULE Old Bill J ones had a kickin' mule , H e just couldn't tame the go! darn fool, H e'd kick all night and kick all day, Hoist up his hee ls while eatin' hay, He'd hee-haw like a demon's screech, And he'd kick at anything in reach, And when his eyes saw nothing there He'd kick away at the empty air. Now Bill is sure the wisest cuss, H e didn't raise a nasty fuss, N or trade that mule for an innercent. Bill knew what conservation meant. He fixed a harness strong and tight Till the mule's heels was a wondrous sight, And then with pulleys, belts and wheels H e utilized them wasteful heels. At every kick the wheels would turnH e pumped the water, ran the churn, Did the washing, sawed the wood, G round the feed and ground it good. Chawed the pigs to sausage meat, Baled the hay and threshed the wheat, want an auto111obile? Southwest Iowa's Durable Dealership Sold cars to your GRANDPARENTS Sold cars to your PARENTS and respectfully solicits Your patronage NEW CHEVROLETS - Used Cars of All MakesHUGHES MOTOR COMPANY Turned the catrle out ro graze, And dried the was h on stormy days. He ra n a litrle dynamo. A nd as his heels zipped to and fro, He stored tha t wi ly 'lectric juice In batteries for future use. S o house and barn were lig hted well W ith cu rrent le ft, enoug h to sell, So tha t no one had to go without \X'ho lived within ten miles about. In fact Bill ] ones grew rich and fat, Which isn't to be wondered a t, H e'd caught the secret of the hour, The ha rn essin' of wasted power. Some genius of inventive mind Should study hard ; a method find T o mu zzle, rope, or tie the men Who waste their time in kickin' when They should be turnin' wheels instead, And movin' this old world ahead. Such mind would ea rn endurin' fame And a ll the world would praise his name . • BARTON TOP AND BODY SHOP 18 Y cars Experi ence in Body W ork T ops anu Curtains Made to O rder I 0 I Fourth Street Coun cil Blu ~, Iowa Phone 13 30 The Beck School of Piano .A. lhcrt F. Bec k, Director • M U SIC AS AN ART • m~ Snuth Sixth St., Council Blu ffs, la. 2 I 2 ri~ Builu1n ,1 Omaha Nebraska ...... , ' MEADOW GOLD DAIRY The Only Dairy Products that have the "SIL VER SEAL" • 1607 W. B'dway Phone 4646 COMPLIMENTS CONNOLLY DRUG STORES 24th- W. B'dway 'ith Ave.- 21 st St. 32nd- W. B'dway T YPEWRITERS Sec Us First, Before You Buy. 'V>l c Have All Makes of T ypewriters. Pick Out Your Favorite T ypewriter Rebuilt and New Machin es Sec the New \Voodstock T ypewriter TRI-STATE TYPEWRITER CO. Phone 357 17 South Sixth St. Coun cil Bluffs, Iowa Jack Krei fc ls, Mgr. Compliments of Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. 'i 'i'i W . Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa T elephone 128 EVERYTHING IN MUSIC FRANDSEN JEWELRY STORE • OFFICIAL RAILROAD WATCH INSPECTOR • 547 W. Broadway, Phone 1440 TERRY OPTICAL CO. Dr. J. W. T erry Dr. J. S. McVitty OPTOMETRISTS E yes Examined , Glasses Fitted Artificial Eyes 408-410 Broadway Phone 830 Walter Winchell was asked to describe the difference between a misfortune and a calamity. "Well,'' he said, "if Ben Bernie fell into the Mississippi that would be a misfortune, but if anyone dragged him out, that would be a calamity." "Who are those people who are cheering?" asked the recruit as the soldiers marched to the train . "Those,'' replied the veteran, "are the people who . " are not going. Said one clerk to another, "Why didn't you laugh at the boss's joke this afternoon?" " I don't have to," "The other replied joyfully. " I'm quittin' on Saturday." A girl called on a friend who was about to be married and found her not at home. She inquired of the talkative colored maid where she was. "She's down taking her course," said the maid. "Her course? What do you mean?" "Haven't you-all heard?" asked the maid. "She's taking a course in domestic silence." BEN O'S Southwestern Iowa's Oldest and Largest Department Store COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA It's old, hut it's still good. When Roosevelt the First was inaugurated and took his oath of office, a Chicago paper described the event as follows: "It was a scene never to be forgotten when Roosevelt, before the Chief Justice of the Supreme Courc and a few witnesses, took his simple bath." There once was a maiden of Siam, Who said to her lover, young Kiam, "If you kiss me, of course, You will have to use force, But goodness knows you're stronger than I am." HENRY MEYER FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 3 14 2 Wc>t Broadway Phone 56 10 RISNEY'S CAFE Missouri Valley's Finest Air-Conditioned Completely By Refri ge ration John W. Risney, Proprietor Missouri Valley, Iowa THE QUALITY H OUSE • Full Line of Seeds and Feeds • YOUNKERMAN SEED COMPANY I (14 W est Broadway Phone ~077 CUTLER'S FUNERAL HOME 5 3 3 Willow A venue First Door West of the Public Library • Ambulance Service Phone 97 WHEN IN NEED OF A HAIRCUT OR SHA VE Remember CHARLES HOOD BARBER SHOP 529 W est Broadway Speed Queen Washing Machines . Acorn Gas Ranges . Electric Refrigerators . Sporting Goods . . . . H ouse Furnishings ... . ZOLLER'S HARDWARE Broadway at First Street Phone ~020 Mrs. McKeeby's Candy Shop LUNCHES Popcorn - Peanuts Ice Cream Pop and Popfloats QUALITY and QUANTITY Phon e 1818 l 'iOl West Broadway . . . . . Built for You to Enjoy A BUSINESS and Social Meeting-place Permanent Residence Headquarters for Teachers of Council Bluffs. Fo r either the expected or unexpected guest, the Chieftain w ill pleasantl y solve your problems of entertaining . You will find it both smart and thrift y to del egate this hospitable duty to our experienced catering depa rtment. And the result infinitely more pleasing to your guests and yourself. For your next prom- that pa rty you 're planning-or just to make your din ners delightfully different- telephone . You a re invited to inspect our exquisitely appointed rooms for priva te entertaining. Special luncheo ns, bridge parti es, teas and di nners to mee t your price requirements. Southwestern Iowa's Finest Hotel HOTEL CHIEFTAIN 175- R 0 0 M S- 175 from $1.75 An ideal place of R esidence. V ery low monthl y rates for single rooms or furnished kitchenette apartments. • Making Friends for Council Bluffs THE McMILLEN STUDIO Fine Portraits 531 WEST BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS, row A rr 1" 31 ' s, ~ 31 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 1938 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 1938 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 15. 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 1938 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. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t 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. 1938 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1938 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/21c1f11c7d175281aedaa94ee14d71f0.pdf ed2204dbde59b4324ea8d7d08180f64f PDF Text Text PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL 1948 Three Fo ur 'J.oreworJ The graduates of 1948 leave this ed ition of the Monticello as a reminder of the friendships, the ach ievements, and success in which Thomas Jefferson students live in this fast progressing world. f --k ADMINISTRATION 'k ACADEMICS 'k ACTIVITIES i:r ATHLETICS i:r ADVERTISEMENTS Five S i x The sen ior class dedicates this annual of 1948 to Peace and the success of the United Nations. _A.Jwtini3lralion Principal R. F. MYERS MRS. M. EDSON 1 Superintendent W . G. KIRN VIRG INIA BARNUM Vice-Principal CARL GERNETZKY MRS. SHANNO Seven Eight ESTHER MADDEN-B.A., M.A. U. of Missouri, Neb. U. of Iowa English RUTH MOELLER- AB. U. of Omaha English HELEN KOHR- B.A., M.A. College of Wooster, U. of Wisconsi n. Diploma in English, Language and Lit.-U. of London, Eng. MARY ROBERTS- B.A. Luther Col., Northwestern Engli sh, Debate ENGLISH CLARA L. GATHMANN- B.A. U. of N ebr., Chicago, Omaha, England C. LORA PALOVIC- B.A., M .A . U. of Illinoi s, Ohio State U . U. of Colo., UCLA i l LILLIAN REITAN- BA UM .. of Iowa, Columbi~ N.Y. 1nnesota U. ' LA VERN BENZ MATHEMATICS RALPH M. LETTS- B.A., M.A. MINNIE B. RUPP- B.A. MRS. ANDERSEN-B.S. Coe Col. U. of Iowa Colorado State Teacher's Col. la . State Col. KERMIT HAAS- B.S. Plattville St. Teache r's Col. Stout Inst. Wash. U., Omaha U. I. F. MUELLER- B.S. Wis. St. Teache r's Col. Omaha U., Iowa Sta te INDUSTRIAL B. U. BOL TON- B.A. Coe, Creighton, la. State Col. Nine SOCIAL STUDIES MARTHA WANGBERG- BA, M.A. Augustana Col., U. of Iowa World History MRS. CLARA STRICKLANDB.A., M.A. Park College, Columbia U., Creighton, U. of Iowa Diploma in History GARNET WELSCH- BS.. MA - Iowa State Teacher's Co l. , Creighton U. Civics Amer. History Amer. Government F. J. PALUKA-B.A. RUEBEN HARR ISON-B.S. PHYS' ED. and FIRST AID MRS. MARVEL VAN METER Ripon Col., U. of Chicago, Omaha American History, Law Omaha U., Creighton MILDRED SM ITH- B.S. DOROTHEA GIENGER- BS. Northwest M. Teacher's Col. la. St. Teacher's Col. , la . State Col., la . U. HOM E ECONOM ICS FRANCES WARD - BS. Iowa State, Ames, Iowa, U. of Iowa r · COMMERCIAL WILDA FARMER-B.S. NATHALIA HUTCHINSON GRACE SCHROEDER B.S. Drake University Gree ley Colo. State Teacher's M.A. Typing Col., Greeg Shorthand Col., U. of Nebraska , U. of ColoThomas Shorthand Col. rado Short, Transcript ion, Gregg Bookkeeping School Chicago ORVILLE ORR-B.A., M.A. HAROLD JONES-B.A., M.A. Iowa St. Teacher's Col., U. Capitol City Comm. Col., la . of Iowa W esleya n, Parsons Col. Economics Gregg Col., U. of Iowa Commercial Subjects MUSIC and DRAMA MARGIE SMITH- B.F.A. T. M. TALMADGE- AB. MRS. HOPE LEE- 8.A. Nebr. Wesleya n, U. of Calif. Vocal Music Morningside, U. of Iowa Dra ke U., Music Camps Iowa St. Teacher's Col. Drama , English HOMER TOWNSEND- BA Cornell Col., Omaha U., Iowa U., Iowa State Teacher's Col. Twe lve STEPHEN FIELD- BA, M.A. 0 . A. BUMP- BA U. of Iowa, U. of Minnesota Huntington Col. Iowa State Col. r-· - ----· -------· -· LIBRARIAN DOROTHY THORNTON--B.A. U. of Denve r, Omaha, Midland Col., Nebr. SCIENCE EDWARD JEWETT- B.A. Simpson, Omaha U., Indiana St. Normal -. 21 I Januar'Jr Sponsor Pres. Sponsor MR. ORVILLE ORR MIKE PAULSON MRS. LESLIE BOWMAN Sec. Vice Pres. Treas. BEULAH WATTS WALT FURLER MARLENE FRYE The January Cla ss of 1948, thou gh small, was one to be remembe red. Under its officers, Mike Paulson, Walter Furl er, Beulah Watts, and Marlene Frye , and thru the direction of its sponso rs, Mrs. Lesli e Andersen and Mr. Orville Orr, the class sponsored dances and other activities, e nabling them to purchase class pins, and to ma ke their graduation a memorable one . Commencement exerc ises were he ld January 22. and ,as these boys a nd gi rls received their diplomas, the door finally closed on their high-school days. Thirteen ROBERTA R. BOYSEN DONALD COGLEY College Prep. Science Club, Mathematic Club, Boy's City, Student Teacher, R.O.T.C. 2nd Lieutenant. BARBARA CORBIN General DALE DILTS General ANNA MAXINE ALT College Stenographic MURIEL BROWNELL Stenographic O.G.A., G.A.A., Altruma, Student Teacher Diversified Occupation, Girl's c'iee, "The Forest Prince," Southwest Iowa Chorus, Road Show, '47. BOB CONAWAY General NORAN L. DAVIS College Prep. Boy's City, Mathematics Club, Science Club, Self-Reliant Club, Road Show '45, ' 46 and ' 47, Band 4 , Orchestra, Student Teacher, 2nd Lieutenant in Band. FLOYD E. DRAPER College Prep. Student Council 3, Lettermen Club, R.O.T.C. 2nd Lieutenant, Road Show 2 , A Cappella Choir 2, "Firefly," Track Manager, Football Manager. ' r BEVERLY JO FIELD Stenog ra phic "Forest Prince." Girl 's Gl ee , Girl's " Figure It Out Fo r Yourself, " Lounge, Alpha The ta Sigma, Southwest Iow a Chorus, Stude nt Teache r, Diversifi ed Occupa tion, Home Room Secre ta ry. MARLENE FRYE Coll ege Ste nogra ph ic DONNA JEAN FUSS Ste nog ra phic BURTON J. HAGER Coll ege Pre p . Sec. Press Club , R.O .T.C. Se rgeant JACK B. HUMPHREY Ge ne ral Football 2 , Wrestlin g 2 , Ba ske tball Ma na ge r, Boy's City, Stude nt Tea cher, Press Clu b President, Ve te ra n' s Club Preside nt, U.S. Navy , A Ca ppe lla Cho ir, Ope retta. Road Show, R.O .T.C. JACGUELINE ANN FOX Stenographic WALTER FURLER Colle ge Prep. ERNEST D. GRAY General BARBARA JEAN HEMPEL Stenographic Stude nt Counci I CLAR ENCE W . KELDGARD Ge ne ra l WESLEY KNAUSS JACQUELINE A. LARSEN Coll ege Prep. G. A. A. , Girl 's Lounge, Road Show. NAOM I McMANAGILL Stenographi c Prod: " Love Your Ne ighbor," "Seven Keys to Ba ldpate ," " Once The re Wa s A Pri ncess," Ac ting : "The Fighting Littl es," G.A.A. Road Show 4, Debate. CLAR ENCE MONTGOM ERY JR . Ge ne ra l ' MARGAR ET NELSON Co ll ege Stenographi c Spa nish Club , Pep Club , Altruma President, G.A.A. Preside nt, Se lf- Re lian t Club, Girl 's Counci l, Road Show, Student Teacher, Play Day. JACQUELINE A. KUH N Ste nographic CALVIN H. LEHMER I ndustria I Arts Football , Lette rma n's Club, R.O.T.C. Se rgeant. JOAN G. McSORLEY A lpha The ta Si gma,. Girl 's Lounge, Dive rsified Occupa ti on . RONALD C. MOSS Ge ne ral MICHAEL J. PAULSON , JR. Co ll ege Pre p . Preside nt of Ja unary Se ni o r Cla ss ; Presid e nt of Spa nish Clu b ; Fo rum ; Boy's City; Stude nt T each e r. R.O.T.C. 2nd Li e ute na nt ; All Schoo l Pl ay , ( Prod l. ; VIVA OGREN Stenographic A Cappella Choir; Girl 's Glee ; Girl's Council; Self-Reliant · "Forest Prince"; "Katinka"; Road Show. CHARLES M . PLEAKE General ROBERT W . ROBINSON College Prep. SHERMAN STARK College Prep. BARBARA ANN TH Stenographic OMPSON PATRICIA PETERSON Stenographic JOYCE RANUM College Prep. Senior Band 4 ; 2nd Lieutenant in Band; Self-Reliant Club ; Signa l Reporter; Camera Club Secretary ; Re lig ious Leaders; Signa l Corps ; Road Show '46. RUTH E. RYAN General EDWARD R. STE INBERG College Prep. DAVID TORREZ I ndustria I Arts RONALD R. VOGT College Prep. Science Club; Mathematics Club; President of Radio Club ; Lieutenant in R.O.T.C. Second Team Wrestler. BUELAH J. WATTS College Prep. Eight een INEZ WILLIAMS College Prep. Jr. Girl's Glee; Sr. Girl's Glee A Cappe lla Choir; Spanish Club International Re lations Club G. A. A. BERN IECE WALKER General Girl's Lounge; Freshman Girl's Glee ; Signa I Staff !Best Reporter ) ; Alpha Theta Sigma; "Figure It Out For Yourself." DAVID D. WAUGH College Prep. Prod. Foreman Press Club; Science Club; Radio Club; R.O.T .C. Lieutenant. June Sponsor Pres. MR. BERNARD BOLTON PHIL BIGELOW Sponsor MRS. HOPE LEE Treas. Vice Pres. Sec. VIRGINIA COLLINS DICK DAMON FRANCES DE MARE Orga nizin g shortly after school opened in September under its officers, Phil Bigelow, Dick Damon . Virginia Collins a nd Frances DeMare, the class immediately ;plunged into its. first project. Under the spon~or hip of the class, a concession stand was opened at the football games selling pop, candy, coffee, and hot dogs. Also, during the first semester, the class, wi th its sponsors, Mrs. Lee a nd Mr. Bolton, gave two dances. The last semest e r opensd with wo rk beginning on the Monticello. Preparations for the Road Show began in earnest during March and a very successful show was given April 1 5. 16, and 17 . This yea r, for the first time , the show, a fast and entertaining program, was given for three eve nin g pe rforma nces in addition to the grade school ma tinee . Dick Damon was stude nt director. The spotlight of attention wa s the n focused on the annual, with Bob Webster and Virginia Christ e nsen workin g like Trojans to beat deadlines and make this book possible . Decal sa les and dances furni sh (d fu rthe r cl ass reve nue which, together with the other class fund s went into th e publishin g of this Montice llo. Ending a fa st a nd furious se nior yea r, full of work as well as play, was Baccalaureate on Sunday, May 30. th e Se ni or Banque t on the 31 st, Senior Day outing at Manawa, Tuesday, the 1st of June. and fin a lly, g1aC: uati c n w: th : he cove ted diploma s on Wednesday evening, June 2 . ROBERT L. AHART Genera l Th e Signal Corp, Dramatics, Road Show, Signal Staff, R.O.T.C., Operetta. GEORGE R. AN DERSON College Boys City Assessor, Signal Staff, Annual Staff, Road Show, "Strange Boa rders." ALICE BAH NSEN Stenographi c Girls Counci l, Alpha Theta Sigma, Li bra ry Club President and VicePres., Road Show, Colonial Ball , Orchestra , Red Cross, Presidents Clu b, Girls Loun ge, "Home Sweet Home." ARTHUR DUAN E BATES Col lege Boys Glee, Footba ll , Wrestlin g, Lette rmens Clu b, R.O.T.C. Li eutenant, Rifle Team. JUNE 4 HAROLD R. ADAMS College Boys City Mayor, R.O.T.C. Major, Biology Club, Le tterme ns Club, Road Show, A Cappella Choir, Boys State, Letterman in Track, Science Club, "Katinka", Red Cross, Rifle Team, Sta te Student Council , Southwest Iowa Chorus, Prom Court, Vice-President Junior Class. IVAN LEE ALLEN College International Relations Club Pres- !?ent, R.O.T.C. ~.nd Lieutenant, Strange Boa rde rs. GRETA ANDERSON General Pep Club, Altruma President, Student Council, Girls Lounge Allied Youth,, Dramatics " Among Us Girls," A Cappe l la Choir, " Strange Boa rde rs. " NORMA JEAN BARNUM Stenographic Girls Counc'. 1, ~~d Cross. Allied Youth, Y. G s. Seven Keys To Bal dpate '', A Cappe lla Choir AllSchoo l Plays, Girls Glee, Ma,drigal Group, Sextette, "Forest Prince" " Katinka" , "Martha ", " Firefl y"'. Southwest Iowa Chorus, Colonial Ba ll , Military Ba ll , Sr. Play. GLEN NORA BA TES Ste nogra phic Annual Art Edito r, Na tional Honor Society, Y.G.'s, "Headed For Eden", " Love Thy Nieghbor" , "Seven Keys To Ba ldpate" Student Director, "Martha", " Forest Prince" "Katinka", " Fire fl y" , Prom Co~mittee '47 , Military Ball Lady, A Cappella Choir, Girls Glee , Roadshow. t. MARGIE BECKMAN College Alpha Theta Sigma, Stud e nt Teacher, Math Club, Sci e nce Club. PHIL BIGELOW College Sr. Cla ss Pr e s ., Nation a l Honor Society, S e lf-Reliant Club, Student Teacher, Prom Committee, Math Club, Science Club, R e ligiou s Leaders, D ebate, Band, "Seven Keys To Baldpate", "Once There Was A Princess", " Katinka", " Firefly", Boys Glee, A Cappella Choir, Southwe st Iowa Chorus, Madrigal Group , " Strange Boarder s " . BEVERLY JEAl\I BLUE College Altruma Sgt .-at-arm s, G.A.A. Pre s - ident and Sgt.-a t-arms, and Treas., Spani sh Club Tr eas. , A Cappella Choir, Jr. Choir, Girls Glee, Southwest Iowa Chorus, Red Cross, Home Room S ecr e tary, All-S chool Pla y, R e ligiou s Lead e rs, "Ka t inka " , Camera Club, G .A.A. Playday s, Road Shows. CAROL BOYD General HAROLD BRODAHL Ge ne ral Rifl e Te a m, Cam e ra Clu b. DON BENEDICT Manual Arts Biology Club, Red Cross, Band S g t., Road Show, Oper etta , All-S c h ool Play, Cam e ra Club, A d vanced Shop. REX BILLINGS College NOREEN BOOT General Signal Corps Club, May Fete, Speech, Sign a l Sta ff. JANET BOYER College Aurora, Pep Club Pres. , Girls C o u n - cil , Pre sidents Clu b, Alli ed Yo u t h, A Cappella Ch oir, Red Cross Pres .. F ootball and Basketba ll Q uee n A t - tendant, Pr om C ourt, Co lon i a l Ba ll . Girls Gl ee, Sou thwest Iowa Ch orus, Op e r eta s 3, " Seven Keys To B a ldpate ", Road Shows. " Stra nge Boarders". DELORES B ROWN C oll ege Alph a Theta Si g ma. Red Cros s. M ath Clu b, Sc i e nce Clu b. PHYLLIS BROWN Stenographic LILLIAN BUCK Stenographic Student Council, Aurora, Pep Club, Student Teacher, Religious Leaders, Road Shows 3, Red Cross. BARBARA JEAN BURKE College Aurora, National Honor Society, Pep Club Sgt.-at-arms, Girls Lounge Red Cross, Best Loved Girl Court, Self-Reliant Club, Road Shows 3, Ma rdi Gras Maid, A Cappella Choir, "Katinka", Southwest Iowa Chorus, "Once There Was A Princess", Y.G. 's, "Strange Borders", Quill & Scroll, Editor-in-chief Signal. HENRY CARMICHAEL College Science Club, Lettermens Club, Wrestling Lette rman, D i s t r i c t Champ '48-123 lb. class. LEROY CARTER Manua l Arts Lettermen's Club Vice - President, Band, Football All-State Team, Track. PATRIC IA MAY BRYANT College Girls Council Pres., Self- Rel iant , Jr. Class Sec., Nationa l Honor So - ciety, Rel igious Leade rs Sec., Pep Club, A Cappe lla Choir, Aurora, Spanish Club, Stud e nt Teacher, Cheerleader, Road Shows, Colonial Ball, Prom Princess, Mard i Gras Maid, " Seven Keys to Baldpa te " , Operettas 3, Basketball Queen Att., LILA JEAN BURGIN Stenographic Girls Cou ncil, Nationa l Honor So - rir.ty, S2lf- Reliant C lub, Aurora, Math Club, Y.G.'s Club. JOY CAH ILL Stenographic Student Council , Y.G.'s, Rel igious Leaders, Allied Youth, " Martha", " Ka tinka", A Cappel la Choir, Pro.- duction, " Seven Keys To Baldpat e ' . CLYDE CARTER Col lege Science C lub, Biology Club, Student Council, Student Teacher, Freshman Foo tbal l 2nd team Footbal l, Wrestling, 0 Junior Band, R. 0 .T.C. Sgt. V IRG IN IA CHRISTENSEN Col lege Nationa l Honor Society Gi rls Coun- ci l Vice -Pres., Pep ciub, Auro ra, Red Cross, Girls Glee, Relig ious Leade rs, A Cappella Cho ir, Annua l Art Ed itor, Mardi Gras Maid , Road Shows 2 , D.A.R. Contesta nt, "Ma rtha" , "Katinka" , " Fi refly", Co lon ial Bal l Court 1948 Prom Court, Student T each~ . GERALD CLARK College DOLORES COOK Stenographic Aurora Club Pres., Pep Club Vice - Pres., Cheerleader, A Cappella Choir, Road Show, Footba ll Queen, ''Strange Borde rs''. SALLY COTTM I RE Ste nogra phic Road Shows 3 , Aurora Trea s. a nd Sec ., Pep Club Sgt.-at-arms, Student Council , A Cappe ll a Choir, Cheerleader, "Strange Borders" . HELEN CRAIG Gene ral Dive rsifi ed Education Program, Choir, All-School Play. RUAMA JANE CUCCIA Gene ral Altruma, A Cappella Choir, Southwest Iowa Chorus, "Ka tin ka" "Seven Keys To Baldpate, Di ve si ~ fied Educat ion Prog ram . VIRGINIA COLLINS Stenogra phic Girls Council, Aurora Club, Pep Club, National Honor Society, Allied Youth, Treasure r Senior Class, Basketball Queen, Football Jueen Attendant, Road Show '48, Dramatics, Honor Court '48, " Strange Boarders''. MARK D. COOK College Red Cross, Science Club. Student Teacher, Boys City, R.O.T .C. Sgt., and Color Guard , Math Club, Footba ll and Basketball Manager. DON COWLES Gene ra l A Cappella Choir, Boys Gl ee , Qua rtette, " Firefly", "Katin ka" , R.O. T.C. Sgt., All-Schoo l Play, Road Shows '4 7 , '4 8, Dramatics, Band, Allied Youth , Spring Concert, "Strange Boa rde rs" . BETTY JUNE CROGHAN General Biology Club, " Love Your Neighbor", "Sever Keys To Baldpate ' ', May Fete, National Bookkeepi ng Contest, "Stra nge Boarders" . JAMES F. CUNN INGHAM Ste nographic Math Club, National Honor So - ciety, Boys City Cle rk, Student Council Vice- Pres., "Seven Keys To Baldpate" , Band, "Martha ", Mard i Gras Escort. Student Teache r, Quartette, " Strange Boarde rs" Student Director. DICK DAMON College Vice-Pres. Senior Class, Student Council President, National Honor Society, Lettermen, Boys City, Track, Basketball, Football Co-captain . CLIFFORD M. DANNEEL College Math Club, Science Club, National Honor Society, Student Council President, Spanish Club, "Figure It Out For Yourself", Road Show, A Cappella Choir, Freshman Football, Wrestling, R.O.T.C. 2nd Lieutenant, Rifle Team, High Score Rifle Medal, Radio Club, Student Teach- er 2, "Strange Boarders" . FRANCES DEMARE Stenographic National Honor Society, Girls Counil, Altruma, Red Cross, Forum, Y.G. 's, A Cappella Choir, Trio, Sextette, Southwest Iowa Chorus, Madrigal Group, Mardi Gras Maid, Dolly Madison - Colonial Ball , " Firefly", " Forest Prince ", "Martha ", "Ka tin ka", "Seven Keys To Baldpate", Spring Concert, " Strange Boarders". NADA FAE DONER College Red Cross, Road Show '4 7, Baton Twi rlers, Girls Lounge. LEATHA EDIE Coll e ge Altruma, Spa nish Club, A Cappella Choir, Road Shows, Operettas, "Seven Keys To Baldpate " . LAVONNE DAMON Stenographic CAROL DAWSON College Altruma, Aurora, Road Show '45, '46, Colonial Ball, Pep Club, Cheerleader, Religious Leaders, Signal Corps, Signal Staff Associate Editor, "You Ain't Heard The Half Of It". JOHN PHIL DINOVO College Science Club, Boys City, Student Counco I, Road Show '4 7 , Band, Student Teacher, Marching Band Contest, Concert Band Contest. BETTY LOU DRAKE Ste nographic Road Show '45, Junior Glee Spring Concert. PEGGY ELDER Stenographic ~uror?· Library Club, Colonial Ball 47 • 48 , Road Shows '47 '48 ~ice-Pre id nt of Library 'Club: '4~~me Sweet Home". Honor Court ANITA ELLIS Stenographic Altruma Club, Pep Club, Red Cross, Student Council, Student Teacher, Road Show 3. JANET FISHER Stenographic Red Cross, Y.G.'s, Alpha Theta Sigma, "Firefly", "Martha", "Katinka", "Forest Prince", "Love Your Neighbor", " Once There Was A Princess", "Seven Keys To Baldpate' ', Road Shows, May Fete, Girls Glee, A Cappella Choir, Religious Leaders, Typist for Annual, Sec. to Mr. Stuelke, " Strange Boarders". GENE EDWARD FORD College Math Club, Sciene Club National Honor Society, Vice - 'President, ".Sev~~ Keys To Baldpate", "Katinka , R.O.T.C. Captain, Roaod Shows, "Strange Boarders". BETTY GEPPERT College Aurora , Pep Club Vice-Preside nt, Road Show, "Katinka" A Cappella Choir. ' VINCENT GRUND College STEVE ELONICH College ROBERT CARL FLANAGAN College Student Council, R.O.T.C. l st Lt. , Chairman Music Committee-'48 Military Ball. WILLIAM H. FRANZ Business Red Cross, Science Club, Allied Youth , "Once There \Vas A Princess", "S2ven Keys To Baldpate", Road Shows. A Cappella Choir, "Firefly", "Katinka", District Musi c Contest, "Strange Boarders. " LILLIAN GODSK Stenographic Aurora Secretary, Road Show, Cheerleader, Girls Lounge, Pep Club, Self-Reliant Club, Red Cross. "Once There Was A Princess" , Religious Leaders, Band, A Cappella Choir, Allied Youth , "Strange Boarders" . ELAINE LAVON E HAGER Stenographic Forum, Religious Leaders, "Seven Keys To Baldpate", Road Shows 3, " Forest Prince", "Martha". " Firefly", A Cappel la Choir, Girls Glee, Girls Sextette, Spring Concert. MARILYN HAINES General Aurora Sgt.-at-arms, Pep Club, Signal Corps Vice-President, "Once There Was A Princess", Quill & Scroll, A Cappella Choir, Signal Staff, Colonial Ball, Football and Basketball Queen Attendant. ELIZABETH HANSEN College Girls Lounge, Student Council, Nu Omega Vice-Pres., Parliamentarian, Pep Club, Allied Youth, "Among Us Girls", Girls Glee, A Cappella Choir, Southwest Iowa Chorus, "Katinka", Road Shows '46, '47, '48. ALAN HEATH College 2-yr. Letterman Basketball and Football, Student Council, R.O.T.C., Road Show '46 '48, Road Show Committee, A Cappella Choir, "Strange Boarders" . RAYMOND HOIFELDT ALICE M. HOOKER Stenographic Alpha Theta Sigma , Sec. International Rel ations Club . DARICE HAMPTON College S:ien:e Club, Allied Youth, Red Cross, "Seven Keys To Baldpate" , "Strange Boarders", "Once There Was A Prin:ess " , May Fete, Typist for Annual, Wood River I Nebr. I High '45 , '46: Pep Club, G.A.A. Mixed Chorus, Girls Glee , Music Contest, Speech Contest. MYRON HARR I MAN College Malvern High: Newspaper Staff, Lettermans Club, Vice-Pres. Sophomore Class, Football L<? tter Letter, Bassball, Boys Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. A. L. High: Sgt. R.O.T.C. MILDRED HOIFELDT College May Fete , Flag Drill, Signal Corps, Cym Assistant. PAT HOLIDAY College Aurora Vice-Presid ent, Pep Club Sgt- a t-arms, Girls Choir, A Cappella Choir, Road Shows 4, Allied Youth , "Katinka " , Duch ess-Prom '47 . BERT HOTCHKISS College Math Club, Boys City, Student Council, Red Cross, Na tiona l Honor Society President, Presid e nts Club, R.0.T.C. Sgt ., Outstanding Sophomore Cade t, Academic Pe rfection Medal. SALLY HOUGH Ge ne ral Production Staff - Senior Play, Y. G's. President, Public Relations Committee , Girls Lounge, Annual Staff, Alpha Theta Sigma VicePresident, Red Cross, Office Girl , Road Show 3 , Gym Assistant, Basketball Team. MARY JAVOR Stenographic Altruma , Student Council, Cross, Y.G's. Presidents' Allied Youth, Attendant to ball Queen . REG JOLLIFF General Red Club, FootFreshmen Play, Boys City County Treas., Student Coun::il , Press Club, R.O.T .C. Captain. JACKIE KNOWLES College Aurora, Road Shows 3, Pep Club, Red Cross President, Student Council, "Forest Prince" "Katinka '', Colonial Ball , Sign~! Staff, A Cappe lla Choir, Girls Glee . JOHN L. LARSON College Biology Club, Science Club, Stude nt Council, Boys City, "Seven Keys To Ba ldpate", All-School Play, " MarChoir, Track, R.O.T.C. Captain, tha", "Forest Prince", A Cappella Boys Quartette, Mardi Gra s Escort, Boys Glee, Road Shows '45, ' 4 6, " Strange Boarders" . CERALDINE HUEBNER Stenographic Yellow-Jacket Girls. AUDREY JOHNSON Stenographic JACKIE KERN College Aurora Parliamentarian, Pep Club Sec ., Red Cross, Student Council, Road Shows3, "Forest Prince" , " Seven Keys To Baldpate" , Colonial Ball, Cheerleader, Signal Staff, A Cappella Choir, Girls Glee . EDWIN F. LANE College Wrestling Letterman, Lettermen's Club, Boys City, " Seven Keys To Baldpate" , "Once There Was A Princess", Student Council, Road Show '48, R.O.T.C. 2nd Lieutenant, Science Club, Student Teacher, "Strange Boarders". WILLIAM R. LARSON Manual Arts R.O.T.C. 2nd Lieutenant, Camera Biology Club, Boys City, Red Cross, Club President, Road Show Stage Crew. BARBARA LINTON General Road Show '46, Dramatics Club. NANCY LUTHER College Aurora, Girls Council, National Honor Society, Student Council, Red Cross, Spanish Club Pres., Signal Corps, Associate Editor Signal, Annual Art Editor, "Forest Prince" and "Martha" Student Director, "Firefly" , "Katinka", Road Shows 3, 'Seven Keys To Baldpate", Mardi Gras Maid , A Cappel la Choir. JACK MATZEN College Vice-President Spanish Club. BOB McCALLUM General DELORES McCUMBER College "Strange Boarde rs" . LYMAN LUNDEEN College Lettermens' Club, Football, Basketball. EMOGENE JOAN MAHAN College Student Council, Red Cross, Office Girl, Aurora, Pep Club, Y.G's. Pres and Sec., Girls' Lounge, Annual Staff, Associate & Feature Editor Signal, Road Show Committee, Allied Youth , Signal Corps Sec. and Treas., Quill and S::rool, Dramatics Club, Road Show 4, Religious Leaders. THOMAS PATRICK McCABE College Boys City, Biology Club, "Seven Keys To Baldpate", "You Can't Take It With You", Road Shows 3 , Football, R.O.T.C. Sgt., Asst. Advertising Manager Signal, Annual Staff, "Strange Boarders" Creighton Prep. 9th and 10-1' Football. ' BARBARA McCLINTOCK College Altruma Club, A Cappella Choir Red Cross, Student Council , Girl~ Lounge, Road Show. BOB McHARGUE I ndu stria I Arts Diversified Education Program. BARBARA McMANIMIE College Pep Club President, Aurora, AllSchool Play Student Director, A Cappella Choir, Popular Votes Committee, Dance Committee, "Firefly" , Annual Busi ness Mgr., Football Queen Attendant, Mardi Gra s Maid, Road Show '48, Office Girl, School Reporter Signal. EDNA MAE MESSERSMITH Stenographic Red Cross, Alpha Theta Sigam Pro - gram Committee, Y.G's. Road Show Committee, Student Teacher, Home Room Secretary. SHIRLEY MINICK College Stenographic Religious Leaders, "Seven Keys To Baldpate", Student Teache r, Girls' Lounge, Math Club. LELAND A. MONSON College Science Club Pres., Math Club, Red Cross Vice-Pres., Signal Corps, Lettermens' Club, Dramatics, " Love Your Neighbor", "Seven Keys To Baldpate", Road Shows 2, Band, Football, Wrestling, R.O.T.C. Lieu - tenant, Signal Staff, Sports Writer, Annual Staff, Road Show Committee . ELEANOR MOSS General Publicity Committee Senior Class, All-School Play, Office Girl 2-yrs. JACK McTWGAN College Math Club, Sc ience Club, R.O.T.C., Band Sgt. ROBERT MILLER General GEORGE MAHRT College S'gnal Sports Editor, Tra ck, Boys City, Student Council, Band, Annual Sports, Spanish Club Treasurer. MARGARET MORGAN College Band l st Li eutenant and Captain, Baton Twirler l st division rating, Mardi Gras Maid, Road Show, G.A.A. Vice -President, Pep Club. JACK MULLEN College . Lettermens' Club. Co-Captain Footba ll 1948. MICHAEL A. MURPHY College Lettermen's Club Sec. and Treas., Boys City County Auditor, Student Council, Football, Basketball, Wrestling, Track, Road Show '48, R.O. T.C. Sgt., A Cappella Choir, Boys Glee. MARILYN MYNSTER College Girls Glee, Girls Choir, A Cappella Choir, "Seven Keys To Baldpate'', Red Cross, Signal Corps, Road Shows 2 , "Katinka", Southwest Iowa Chorus. Spring Concert. JOE NALTY College 4-yr. Varsity Track, 1-yr. Varsity Football, Lettermen's Club, Signal Corps President, Student Council Vice-Presiden, Boys City Aldermanat-large, Track Captain, Second Football, Freshman Football, Red Cross. ROBERT WILLIAM NOWLING General Ope retta '44, Band, l st Lieutenant R.O.T.C., Drum Major, Road Show, Boys Glee, Came ra Club Treasurer, District Music Contest - - Solo 1 rating, Pep Band, Lettern in Band. ARLENE PETERSEN Gene ral Spanish Club, Dramatics, Road Show '48 . SH IRLEY MUSGROVE Stenographic Library Club, Pres. a nd Sec .. All ied Youth , 'Seven Keys To Baldpate" Prod ., Colonial Balls 3 . RAMONA NAJMON College Se lf- Reliant Club Vice -Pres., Girls Coun:il, National Honor Society, Library Club, Came ra Club, Stude nt Teacher, . Colonial . Ba ll, . " Once There Was A Princess" Asst . Stud ent Director, " Seven Keys To Baldpate", Senior Publicity Com- mittee, " Grapes For Di nner", Road Show, Math Clu, Allied Youth, " Strange Boarders" . BARBARA JEAN NICOLA Genera l Internationa l Re lations Club Program Committee, "First Remove The Labels" . DONALD PETERS College Red Cross, Came ra Clu b, Student Council. JEAN PETERSON General Red Cross, Came ra Club, Forum. May Fete , Girls Lounge, Fla g Dri ll. EUGENE PETT Industrial DOLORES PHILLIPS Ge nera l ROBERT L. REED College Camera Club, Student Council, Boys City, Student Teacher, R.O. T .C. Sgt. JOHN RESPELi ERS Coll ege Debate Team, Road Show '48 , "Strange Boarders". DON RYAN College Student Counci l, Pres. Junior Class, Letterme ns' Club, Red Cross, Nati ona l Honor Society, Boys City Fire Chief, St. Wrestling Champ. '46, '47, '48, All - Inte r City Footba ll , Southwest Iowa Footba ll , Se lfReliant Club, R.O.T.C. Captain , Co-Capt. W rest lin g Team, A.A. U. Champ., Principal Se lf-Relian t day. MARGARET ANN PETTIT General Altruma Vice-President, Yellow Jacket Girls, Red Cross. JOHN RAU College National Honor Society, R.O.T.C. Major, Boys City Mayor, Boys State, "Katinka" Business Mgr. , Rifle Team, " Seven Keys To Baldpate" , Knight-Prom Court, Mardi Gras Escort, State Stude nt Council , A Cappella Choir, Madrigal Group, Science Club, "Strange Boarders". KATHRLN RENINGER College Prep Alpha Theta Si gma . WILLIAM J. ROLLISON Manual Arts Student Council. Washington High : Pres. of Junior Class, Hi gh School Play, Band, Choir, Footba ll, Basketball, Track. DeWAYNE SAGE General Pre:ss Club, R.O.T.C. Sgt. MARGARET SAL VO General ALFRED SCHWARTZ College Lettermens' Club, Track, Footba ll, Student Teache r, A Cappella Choir Vice-Pres., "Katinka", Student Council, Red Cross, Mardi Gras Escort, Road Shows 3, " Seven Keys To Ba ldpa te", Band 2nd Lt., Brass Sextette, Southwest Iowa Chorus, Prom Committee, Allied Youth . EDWARD SMITH College Wrestling, Footba ll , Lettermens' Club, Science Club, "Seven Keys To Baldpate" , "Once There Was/'. Princess", A Cappella Choir, Road Show '48 , Dramatics, R.O.T.C., "Strange Boarders" . PATRICIA SMITH Stenographic Girls Counc il, All ied Youth, Nationa l Bookkeeping Contest, Student Teacher, "Seven Keys To Bald- pate", Road Show, Colonial Ball 3. Band, Orchestra, District Music Contest 3, St. Music Contests 2, String Quartette, " Fi refly", "Katinka". ROY MARK SM ITH College LEONARD SCHREIBER General Lettermens' Club Pres., Boys City Chief of Police, Road Show, Choir, Football A ll Southwest Iowa Team, All Intercity Team, Basketball, Wrestling, R.O.T .C. , Printing Fore- man. CAROLEN E SOLON Stenographic Girls Council, Allied Youth Sec., Aurora, Jr. Class T reas., Red Cross, Dramatics Club, Student Council, Road Show '48, Girl's Lounge, National Honor Society, " Strange Boarders" . JANIS SM ITH College Student Council Sec., Wrestlin" Queen Attendant, Football Quee~ Attendant, Hon. Col. Mi litary Ball '48, Girls' Lounge, A Cappella Choir, Road Show. ROBERT SMITH College Science Club, Lettermens' Club Biology Club, Student Council. "Love Your Nieghbor", One~ The re Was A Princess", Rer Cross, Doad Shows 3 , A Cappella Choir, Operetta '46, Football, Track, Basketball, R.O.T.C., Annual Photographer, Pi ne Bluff, Ark. : Lettered in Football and Tumbling. DARLENE M. STANSBERRY Commercia l Alpha Theta Sigma Treas., Red Cross, Road Shows 3. JEANNE TALLMAN Gene ral G.A.A., Signal Corps, May Fete. MERNA JEAN TAYLOR Commercial Aurora, Pep Club, Allied Youth, Red Cross Vice-Pres., A Cappella Choir, "Katinka', "Ma rtha", "Forest Prince", Student Council, Girls Glee , Road Show, Religious Leaders, "Strange Boarders''. JOAN THORNTON Comme rcial Stude nt Teacher, Student Council, Library Club, Colonial Bal12, Choir, Spring Concert, Dramatics, "Love Your Neighbor", Senior Publicity Committe , Office Girl Road Show. GEORGE TOMICH College DONNA VANDERZIEL Stenographic Aurora Club, Pep Club, Student Teache r, Religious Leade rs, Girls Council, Road Show '46, '47, '48 , Red Cross, Student Council , Prom Committee, "Strange Boarders". JOANNE TALLMAN General G.A.A. , May Fete, Girls Lounge. VIRGINIA TAYLOR College Altruma, Southwest Iowa Chorus, A Cappella Choir, " Firefly", "Katin ka" , Road Show '47 . DI X IE LEE TINNELL Commercial Aurora, Pep Club, Student Council, Red Cross, Allied Youth, Girls Council Sec., National Honor Society, "Martha ", "Katinka" , Girls Gl ee, Girls Choir, A Cappella Choir, Road Shows '47 , '48 , Colonial Ball George Washington, Attendant to Football Queen, Wrestling Queen. DORIS VAN BIBBER Stenographic Girls Glee, Road Shows '45. '48, Red Cross, Altruma Sgt- at-arms, Religious Leaders, Student Council , "Martha", A Cappella Choir. VERONICA LOR RA INE VANSCOY Ge neral A Cappella Choir, junior and ni~r Gl ee, "Forest Prince". " Martha . "Katinka''. L. DONOVAN VOLPP College Allied Youth Pres., Boys City Judge, Student Council, National Honor Society, Math Club, Biology Club, Lettermen's Club, " Seven Keys To Baldpate", Road Shows 3, Road Show Stage Manager '48, A Cappell a Choir Pres., "'Martha", "Firefly ", "Katinka", R.O.T.C. Colonel, Madrigal Group, Outstanding Jr. Cadet. DOLORES JEAN WADUM College Red Cross, A Cappella Choir, Road Shows '47, '48, "Katinka". DONNA WARD General A Cappella Choir, Red Cross, Southwest Iowa Chorus, "Katinka", "Seven Keys To Baldpate", Dive rsifi ed Education Program. MARY WEICKUM Gene ral Y-Teens, G.A.A., Home Economics Club Reporter and Vice-Pres., Girls League, Transfered from Central , '48. NORMAN EUGENE WIESE Gene ra l Band 2nd Lieutenant, Orchestra Pep Band, A Cappella Choir, "Ka~ tin ka", Southwest Iowa Chorus. DAN VUKSON College Wrestling '47, '48. DICK WAGNER College S;:ianish Club BOB WEBSTER College IfAnnual Editor, Science Cl~b, s.~ . Reliant Club, Road Show 47, . 1 R.O.T.C. Captain, Student c;,oun~~~ A Cappella Choir, "Martha , S dent Teacher. ROLLIE GEORGE WHITE College Boys City, Operettas 2. JOHN WILLIAMS College Spanish Club, Biology Club. ' ' ,.. RUTH W ILLI AMS Co llege Ed itor Si gna l, Natio na l Hono r Soc iety, l st Lt . Band, Se lf- Re li a nt Sec., Ca me ra Clu b Sec., Red Cross, Girls Counci l. Sc ience Clu b, A ll ied Youth , Quill & Sc ro ll , Mard i Gras Ma id, Road Shows 3 , " S2ven Keys To Ba ldpate " , Studen t Teacher, Footba ll Quee n Attenda nt, Stude nt Counc il , l ra ting Be ll Lyre. NORMA AR LEE N WR IGHT Ge ne ra l Spa nish Clu b, Stude nt Teach e r, Tw irl e rs Clu b, Alli ed Youth , Dive rsifi ed Educat ion Program. TOM WISE Co ll ege Sc ie nce Clu b, R.O.T .C. Th irt y -s i x ' Sponsor MR. KERM IT HAAS Pres. JIM DUGGAN Sponsor MISS MARGIE SM ITH Sec . PAT FLAXBEARD Vice Pres. CHARLES CULEK Treas. GWEN BAR BER Th e offi cers se lected by the Juni or Cl ass we re Jim Du ggan as p resid ent, Chuck Cul e k, vice- president, Pa t Fl axbea rd , sec re ta ry, and Gwen Ba rbe r, treasure r. The spo nsors c hose n we re Miss Ma rgie Smi th a nd Mr. Ke rmit Haas. T he u npa ra ll e led pl ay , "You Ca n't Ta ke It W ith You," wa s p r€s: nt€d on Feb rua ry 20 a nd 2 1 by th e Ju ni or Class u nde r th e di recti on of Mrs. Hope Lee . The Chie fta in Ba ll room was the setting fo r the annua l Juni o r-Senio r Prom , w hi c h wa s he ld On May 22 , w ith "An d- io d Ga rd rn" as th e thEme. The Sen 'o rs w e re th e gu ests and the Juni o rs th e hosts a nd hostesses. The Junior Class also sponsored dances in the d rill ha ll to ince ra se th e ir finan: ia l sta tus. We now leave the c lass of '4 9 , knowi ng that it has th e lead reshop a nd ab il ity fo r a successfu l Se ni or c lass. CECIL ADK INS DON ADK INS JIM ATEN BARBARA ELDRIDGE BONNIE ALLEN JIM AV IS PAT BAKER PAULINE BALDW IN GWEN BARBER RICHARD BARRITT A LAN BENSON LOUIS BLAKE HELEN BOWAN MARJORIE BRIGGS RUTH BURNS BONN IE BRITTON BOB BROWN BARBARA BUTLER )ACK BUTLER BEVERLY CHAMBERS AL CHANCY NORMA LEE CAIN JOAN CHRISTIANSEN THELMA COL WELL MAR ILYN CORZINE OPAL COWLES JACK IE DETTMAN BILL DOHSE ····-··- ···-·-···, JIM DUGGAN VIRGINIA EICHER SUE ELLIOT PAULA EPPERSON ELAINE FAIRMAN JACKIE FEDOR MARY FERARELLO IDA FIELD DORIS FILLEBECK DON FLANAGAN PAT FLAXBEARD PAT FOBES BETTY FOSTER DON FRAZER SAM FRIED SHIRLEY GAUM JOANNE GALLAGHER JOANNE GARNER VERGENE GEARHART RUTH GEARHART LETA GORHAM GORDON GRIFFITH MARY ANN GUTHIEL CATHERINE HAGER FLORINE HANSEN JACK HARDY JOHN HAZLIP DON HEATON VERNON HENRY JOYCE HERALD RICHARD HIATT CLARABELLE HICKMAN d ,. -· ROBERT HOUGH MARTHA HOYT ED HUNTING BILL HUMPHREY TWILA HUNT DON HUTCHESON EARL JENSEN DARLENE HYATT ROSEMARIE JACKSON LOIS JENSEN BOB JONESON PAT JOHANSON PATRICIA JOLLIF BETTY KAUFMAN BOB KAUFMAN JIM KENNEDY HAROLD KINART DALE KOHLER LOIS LARSEN AGNES KUDERA LA URA LARSEN MARVIN LAUVER ELEEN LENIHAN ELDON LETNER EVELYN MAHAN BOB MAHART DELORES MAMYSHOFF JEAN MARTIN MARION McHARGUE DICK MILLARD JANIS MILNE JANET MOLCK KATHRYN MORAN JOYCE MORDHORST MERRIL MORFORD BEVERLY MORGAN SHIRLEY MULLEN FLORENCE MYNSTER GERTRUDE NARMI BOB NASS DON NELSON MARY NOWLIN DICK NOWLING MAR ILYN NOWLING MARILYN O'DELL RAY OLES JOAN PARRACK MARY PAULSON MARIE PERKINS RICHAR D PETERSON MELVA PR ICE DELORES PH ILLIPS ROROTHY PLEAKE MARY ANN RAES LEITHA RAU ROGER REDMOND JOHN RENINGER TERRY RICKERT ETHEL ROBERTS DICK ROGERS ROBERTA RYAN ROROTHY SCHULTZ EL YNOR SILEIN MARY SIMONS BOB SMITH VIVIEN SMITH BONNIE SMOTHERS NEAL SPENCE PHILLIP SPRINGER VIVIAN STALLARD PAT STANLEY GLORIA STOCKTON PAT TALBOT LENORA STEFFEN PAT THALLAS BEVERLEY THOMAS BOB THOMAS ARDIS WALTERS JOAN WARDEN SHIRLEY WILLIAMS JOYCE WILSON MILES WITHROW ROGER WITKE BEVERLY WOODS DORIS WOODS JACK WITZKE DORIS WOOLCOTT MARJORIE WRIGHT PAT WRINKLE THERESA YOUNGS NORMA ZAHNLEY Sophom.ore ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW F c,rty·tw o I-Clair Hopkins, Beverly McNeil, Mary Jane Caval.lero, Ma~ on Evezlc , Lois Fuller. Vivian Hartwell, J a ne Weatherill, Patty O ' Hara, Marilyn Parrish, Georgia Porter, Joyce Foster, Barbara Tomich. I I-Bernice Roundtree, Barbara Aylsworth , Jeannette Sugel, Elva Britt, Margaret H erndon, Marlene Ohge, Shirley Swaney , Jackie Petersen, Bette Lehnhardt, Donna Boyer, Donn a Owens, Margaret Grahl, Helyn Vuckson. I I I-Donna Anderson, C arrie Mae Godden, Patrici a Scarpellino, Cary Sturz, Darlene Jon es Esther Fink , Leota Davis, Earla Fezette, Betty Schlckner, Shirley A llen , Verna H arman ' Rosalie Hatcher, Seldonla Ruiz. ' I- Doris Stewart, Carol e Burk e, Sa lly I? a lton , P at Curry , Ros aHe McManiinle, A u drey W al ters, Jan ice Pete r so n, Beverly aBrr1tt. Sharlene C au v el , Glori a Humme l , Ann a Lo u R eed, Ram o na Dwyer, Georgena W a de. . I I-Violet Aslkin, Rosal le N ees, Margaret Fri cke, Donna Free m a n, Jan et Ponce low B ev erly Davi s, El ai ne Wagn er, Mildred B ro d ah l , J ac k ie Evans. Dol ores H enry , Mauree ~ Mullen, C a r it a Lou P arks , L ori s Springer. Ill-Kathryn Mendenhall , Inez Anderson, Delores Ga dd , Marcella Ra e, Jo a n H ui tt B everly Saunders, Bernice Clark , May Ida Bra dley. Dorothy Edwards, Marilyn Somers ' El eanor C allahan, Dorothy Espinosa, B arbara Ashley, Socorra Rodrequez, ' Sophomore ROW ROW ROW I I I-Tommy "1 dmms, Frederick Hecht, Bruce Lee, Lel and Ter ry, R aymon d Krager, L averne Jenkins. Danny Pinhero, Dick Stuelke, Thomas Tingley, Don Ahart. II- Rich ard Hull, Milton B rown, Paul Culton, Bobby Hill, Robert Starrette, Rober t Marc um, Don Feblowitz, Dean Knowles, Tom Lenihan•. I-Don Rockwell, Bob Hatcher Bob Nusser. John Gibbons, Don Reams, Lewis Webster, Jerry Vogt, Jimmy Sweetman, Marvin Beezley, Bill Burns. :Jreoh1nen ROW ROW ROW 1-Flav ian Dollen, W and a J ensen . Elizabeth Oliphant. Mary Petersen, Beverl y Collin s, Hel e n Hansen, Virgini a Huckfeldt, Ann Guinan, Mary McGruder, P a tri c ia Marsha ll, M ary Nielsen, Jeanette Arm atis, Marilyn D a nnee l L enora Thorson. II- D a le Cook, Cec il Cooney, Jimmy Schultz, Richard Fox, Stanley H arsc h . J ack M arsh all , Larry Peters, Bill Joslin, W a yne Bowers. DeWayn e Shower-s, Boyd Crouse, Bob Dorsett, George Peterson, Dale Sherwin. Ill-John Wakehouse. Frederick White, B i ll Harriman, Roger Rh odes, J ack Marx, Hersh el Nuzum, Gary Ogden, Joe Paulson. James Nichols. Edwin Ratr, Re·x McGinniss, Bob Winger, Billy Hunter, Hubert Evens, Merle Mcintire. :J-reahtnen ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW I-Donna Nelson, Linda Haworth, Carol Anne Wagner, Karen Markussen , Janice Walters, Mary Jane Mitchell, Janice Messerly, Alice Christensen, Peggy Neve, Phyllis Stingle, Carolyn Rabuck, Joan Austin . 11-JoAnn Boege, Patricia Snethen , Patricia Daprizlo, Patricia Letner, Alice Rowland Barbara Anderson, Bernice Wells , Robetra Trede, Donna Fried, Darlene McCoy, Nev a Kohl , Sue Hocker. I I I-Darrell Johannsen , Le Roy Elder. Harry Dee, Jerry Sick, Bob Lynch, Wendell Brooks Bill Peterson, John Eicher, D!ck .Hoyt, Richard Anderson, Dennis Norman, Kenneth L i nk, Bill Benson , Tommy Ma1esk1. I-Betty Fields , Thelma Dawson , J a n et Cauvel, M arjorie Smith , Beverly Connor Du a ne M c Elroy, Bob Hayden, George Tague, Gloria Fiori , Martha, Martha Flanag ~ Ell e n Wilson , Bertha Walker. Sharlene Whiteley . ' I I-Connie Skow, Carolyn Nielsen, Patrici a Vernon, Darlene Collins, Frances Allen Dorothy Thomas, Shirley Wright, Nola Field, Joanne Turner, Georgene Wilson Donn,; Yeatman, Gloria Anderson, Jacqueline Culbertson. ' I I I-Ma ry Reichart, Dorothy Allen, Bonnie McDaniels, Pauline Watts, Margaret Kenn e dy Joyce Bates, Marian Millard, Alberta Petersen, Ronnie Narmi , Jay Dowling Bru·ce Jensen, James Watson , Bob Wrinkle, Richard Thornton. ROW I-Patricia Thomas, Beverly Speer, Delia D amon, Jane Pickering, Jeanne B ishop, Patricia Weinberger, Geraldine Brown, Lois V augh, Mary Clark, Beverly Rockwell, Carol Sue Roper, Donna W ell i ng. . . ROW I I-Glenn Haines, L eona Carman. Joyce H empel, Mary Lou Way, Myrna Vincent, Fanni e Mae Cool, Joanne Underwood, Dyann Schnelder, N l v a Paul us, Eileen Smith, Peggy Foutch, J acky Tatro, Jona D eene Johannsen, Mary Ann Thomas, Jeryl Wilson. ROW Ill-Jimmie Matzen. Billy Hudson, E lmer Lambertson, E ugene McEiroy, Don ald Watts, Bob R ace, Eugene Henry, Ri c h ard Anderson, Larry Hardi ng, Clarke Cahi ll, Joh n Bohn, Gerald P a lmer, Bill Huebner. ROW ROW ROW I-Bonnie Clark, Eveline Keller, Orie E icher, B etty Kellar . Dorothy Kee, E lean or Durick, Lou Ann Toel le, Shirley Sti les, Goldie Parker. Bess ie Meritt , L avonn e Ge arhar t. L ynn Ives. II- D elores Farlee, Dorothy Trumble, Sally Hiatt. Rosetta Nuzum, Cella J ohnson. Phyllis M ayberry, Sh irley Thomas, M arilyn Luther. Joyce Pickering, Dol ores Jones. Janet Posv ar, J eannette H ough, R a mona Nunez. I I I- H arley Wi edeman, Phillip Fields. Bil l Ch arl es, Richard Morford, Andrew B u c hman. Bill H a n a fan , D a vid H a rt, J ohn Lee, Iva n Eic h er, Gerald R o berts. W ayn e Kno u se, Gene Goldsberry. Ron ald Kelm, Robert F razer, Don ald Fritc h er. Ri c hard Howell. LELAND MONSON Business Manager VIRGINIA CHRISTENSEN Art and Make-up BOB WEBSTER Editor GEORGE ANDERSON Business Manage r Forty-si x EDITOR Robe rt W ebster BUSINESS MANAGER George Anderson Le land Monson BOY'S SPORTS Harold Adams Alan "Doc" Heath George Mahrt ART AND MAKE-UP Virginia Ch ristensen T YP ISTS Joy Cahill Janet Fisher Janis Smith Frances De Mare Sally Hough SALES Phi ll ip Bigelow Bob Smith Don Cowles Cl iffo rd Dannee l Once again the job of putting togethe r a school year-book has been unde rta ken and completed, this time by members of the c lass of '48. The staff went to work on the many d ifferent phases of this job, such as ads, pictures, mounts and write -ups. With these many diffe re nt jobs done, we give to the student body the 1948 Annual. BACK ROW-Mr. Harrison, Bob Ahart, Jee Nalty , George Andersen. FRONT ROW-George Mahart, Nancy Luther, Barbara Burke, Emog e ne Mahan, Tom McCabe. The Signal, newspaper of the school, has been published three times a month this yea r and has been eagerly awaited by both the stude nts and faculty for the happening; and pla ns of the school . Mr. R. A. Harrison, journalism instructor, supervises production of the Signal a nd Mr. Haas, printing instructor, is advisor for the printing of each issue as it is printed in the Thomas Jefferson print shop. In the recent years the Signal ha s improved its make-up to be more modern , and more advanceme nts are hoped to be accompl ished in the future. The Signal staff for th e first sem95ter was Editor-in -Ch ief. Ruth Williams; Associate Editors, Barbara Burke and Emogene Mahan; Features Editor, Na ncy Luther; Sports Editor, George Mahrt; assistants, Marilyn Ha ines and Joe Nalty; Business Manager, Robert Kaufman; assistants, Le land Monson and George Anderson. The staff for the second semeste r was Editor-in-Chief, Barbara Burke ; Associate Editors, Nancy Luther and Carol Dawson; Feature Editor, Emogene Mahan; Sports Editor, George Mahrt ; Special Events Reporter, Bob Ahart. Forty-seven F orty ·eight S EATED-R uth Will iams . Je a n Schultz, Joan Gallagher, N a ncy Luther, Barba ra Burke, Virgini a Christensen , Di x ie Tinn ell , P at Bry a nt, Virg i n ia Collins, Pat Fobes. ROW II-Mrs. Strickland, Joyc e Hera ld, B everly Thomas , Romona N ajmon, D e lores Solon, F ra n ces . D e Mare. ROW I I I-Jack Bulter, Cha r l es Cuiek . Roger Witke, Donovan Volpp, Jim C u nningham, Clifford D a nneel , Philip Bigelow, D ick Damon , John Rau, Gene Ford, Burt Hotchkiss, Don R ya n . OFFICERS President . . . . . . . . . . ........ . Be rt Hotchkiss Vice President . . . . ... .. . . ... . .... .... .. Ge ne Ford Secretary . .. . . .. . . . .. .. ... .... . . Beve rley Thomas Treasure r ... .. . . .. .. . . .. .. . . .. .. . .. . .... ... . Dorothy Schultz The National Honor Soci e ty was orga nized in 1927 and function ed until 1937 and was re instated in 194 7. This yea r, the facu lty vot ed in 12 senio rs and 1 3 juniors required for the 1 5 per cent a nd I 0 percent of the Se nior and Junior classes respectively. Students mu st rank in th e upper third of th e ir classes and a re chosen on the basis of character, scholarship, leadersh ip, and se rvice. Mrs. Cl ara Stric kland is the sponsor of this group. Th 2 forma l indu ction ce remony was he ld on March 18 at two assembly prog rams. Th is group put on the la st dance of the season, sponsored by Mrs. Strickland a nd Mr. Bump. They tried to ra ise the scholasti c sta nda rds by he lping failing st~de nt . They a lso he lped a t a lumni l::a nc; ue ts. Th e 18 th of May , the members held a pi cni c a t Big La ke. BACK ROW-Joyce Herald, Mary Paulson, Rose Marie Jackson, Loi s Jensen, E laine Fairman, Romona Najmon, Dorothy Schultz, Terry Rickert, Phil Bigelow, Bob Webster, Roger Wltke, Don Nelson, Don Ryan, Jim Aten, Miss Rupp. FRONT ROW-Jackie Johnson, Lillian Godsk, Theresa Youngs, E ileen Lenihan, Bar-bara Burke, Beverley Woods, Beverley Woods, Beverly Morga n , P at Bryant, Doris Woods, R uth Wiiiiams, Ardis Walters, Joanne Gallagher, Florine H ansen. The Self-Re liant Club was organized in 1937 and, again, this year has Miss Minnie B. Rupp as sponsor. The purpose of this club is to foster and emphasi ze character tra its necessary for developing a high type of personal ity. Applicants are required to rate themselves on traits of good cha racter. The n they must be approved by students, faculty a nd student cou nci l. F orty-nine F ' fty TH I RD ROW-Ceci l Cooney, Don Reams , Cl a rk e C a hill, L a rry P e ters. H arold M iedl Ing er, Mike M urphy, Jim Kennedy, Keith Shrader. SECOND ROW-Glori a Flori , Toom T i ngl ey , Jim Cunningham , Cl iffor d l)a nnee l . Donovan Voipp, Jack Mullen , Alan H eath , Loi s Jensen . FIRST ROW-H elen H a nsen, Martha Fl an n a g a n , Janis W ill i ams, Elva Britt. B arbara McClintock, Vivian H artwell, Doris Fill ebeck , Di x ie Lee Tinn e ll, M au r ee n Mullen, W a nd a J en sen. President . . . . Vice President . OFFICERS .. . Clifford Da nnee l . . .. Jim Cunning h a m Secretary .. . . .. ..... .. .......... . ... .. .. ..... Glori a Fi o ri Treasurer . . ......... . .. .. . . . . ... . ... .. . .. .. ... Jan is Williams The Student Council is one of the o ldest organ izat ions in Thomas Jefferson Hi gh Schoo l. Th e Council's purpose is to help so lve the various problems that come up between stude nts and their school. The Council is known throughout th e school for its quick ability to h e lp t h e students so lve their problems. Much of the success of the organ iza tion is due to the fa ithful se rv ices of our sponsor, Mr. Myers. EEATED- Joyc e Hera ld. Norma B a rnum, Artis wa:ters, Elaine Fairman, Joanne Garn e r , Donn a V a ndergeil , B ev erly Wood s, Virgin ia Coll i ns , C a rol y n Sol o n , P a t Flaxbea rd , N a n cy L u ther. BACK ROW-Miss Hel e n Kohr, Di x i e L ee Tinn e ll, P a t Bryant. P a t Holid a y , J a net Boye r , L e ith a R a u , Romon a Najmon, J ea n Schultz, Virgini a Christensen , Fra n ces D e M are, Sh i rl ey G au m , Ruth Willi a m s, Ali ce B a hnson . Presi de nt ... . . . . Vice Preside nt . Sec re tary Treasurer ... . OFFICERS . ..... ... Pa t Bryant . Virg inia Christ e nse n .. Di x ie Lee Tinne ll . Le itha Rau T he Girls Counc il is an honor orga n izat ion. The gi rls a re chosen by th e facu lty on th e basis of ch a racter a nd leadership . The purpose of the se rvice o rga n ization is to h e lp th e girls of the school. pa rti cul a rly th e youn ge r ones. Fifty- o n e Fifty-two BACK ROW-Harold Whistler, Dick B a rritt, Jim Cunningham, Everett McC a llum , John Rau, George Andersen , Don Evans, Bill Olsen . MIDDLE ROW-Walter Dunn, Robert Lindquist. Don Heaton, James Petersen , Don Rockwell, Jerry Sea lock, Mickey Goodman, Don Strong , Leon a rd Schrel bner, Bill HL!mphrey. FRONT ROW-Bill Dohse, Jim Schultz. George Tague, Bill Clawson, Harold Ad ams, Ed Lane, Sipri a no Desantia go, Anthony N a rmi, V ernon H e nry. First Semester Offices Roy Adams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mayor . John Gobbons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fire Chi e f .. Charles Culek . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Police Chi e f Cecil Cooney . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Clerk .. Le lond Monson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jud ge . .. Don La rson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Street Dept . Jack Butler . . . . . .... . .. ........ City Treasurer Sam Fri ed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . City Auditor Dic k Ha ines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pa rk Commissioner James Ryan . . . . Assessor . . .. Mike Murphy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . County Auditor . Neal Spence . County Supervisor Richard Woods County Recorder Reginald Jolliff . Cou nty Treasure r .. ... . . Second Semester . . . . . John Rau . . . . Don Stro ng . Leona rd Schre ibe r James Cunningham . . Bill Clawson James Schultz Bill Humph rey ... Don Eva ns Je rome Goodma n George Ande rson . . . Edwi n La ne Ha ro ld Whisler Bill Dohse Ronald Narmi .. .. Boys' City is composed of boys e lected by popula r vote from the fourth pe riod class. They divide into two fi ctitious parties. They a re th en pu t on th e ba llot in position corresponding to the office they wou ld like to hold. The ba llots a re distributed to home rooms and the e ntire stude nt body votes for the candidate th ey wa nt to ho ld offic e . The boys the n lea rn a ll they can about the offic e that they a re e lec ted to. Th e Fire Depa rtment and the Poli ce Departme nt have bee n ve ry he lpful by giving Boys' City a tour of the respective Depa rtments and showing the boys how much of th e equipme nt lhat th ey use, opera tes. !J-nlernaliona/ Je/aliond BACK ROW-Mi ss W a n g b e rg , Don R ea m s, Mi lto n B r o w n , Marvin L auv er. J ohn R oten , B ob H amann . Iva n Allen , J oe C a labr o, D ean K nowles. FRONT ROVy'-Joa n H uitt, B a r ba r a Nicola, Al ice Hooker , Shirley Willi a m s , Jacqi e Fedor, D e lo r es G a dd, Shirl ey G a hm, L aura L arso n . For the dual purpose of study and service the nternational Relations Club was organized in the fal l of 1947. The c lub meets twice a month at w hich time topics of internationa l importance a re studied a nd discussed. Se rvice p rojects of the c lub have included the "adoption" of a n Austria n family to w hom c lothing and food have been sent periodica lly, the sendi ng of supplies to a eGrman school and clothi ng to a needy family. Members of the club a lso correspond with st udents in foreign countries. Soc ia l a ffairs included a tea for faculty members and parents in February at which t here was an outside speaker, and a p icn ic at Kiwanis Point in May, at w h ich t ime the graduating sen iors were guest of honor. Officers for the first semester were Ivan Alle n, president; John Rhoten, vice-president; Jackie N ipps, secretary; Milton Brown , treasurer ; and Marvi n Lauve r a nd Jacqu ie Fedor, p rogram committee. Officers for the second semester were Bob Hamann, president; Shirley Gahm, vicepresident; Alice Hooker, secret a ry; Laura Larson, trasurer ; and Ivan A ll en and Barba ra Nicola, program ommittee. Miss Ma rtha W a ngberg is the faulty advisor. Fifty·thr ee BACK ROW-Mrs. Strickland, Barbara Burke, Barbara McCllntock, Elizabeth Hansen, Greta Anderson, Barbara Bulter, Pat Holiday, Virginia Christensen, Pat Baker. FRONT ROW-Liiiian Godsk, Janis Smith, Maureen Mullen, Pat Talbot, Gloria Hummel, Emog<:ne Mahan, Sally Hough, Allee Bahnsen. oflbrary Club BACK ROW-(left to right) Florine Hansen, .Ognes Kudera, Loris Ann Springer, Dorothy Edwards. Ardis Walters, May Ida Bradley, Theresa Youngs, Joan Garner, Beverly Morgan , Anna Lou Reed, Laurel Main, Jane Weatherill, Melva Price. MIDDLE ROW-(left to right) Miss Clara Louise Gathmann, Sponsor, Nancy Luther, Patricia Marshall, Phyllis Reed , Delores Henry, Bernice Clark, Leta Gorham, Ramona Najmon. Shirley Swaney, Vergene Gearhart, Frances Allen, Beverly Collings, Georgia Porter Miss Dorothy Thornton, Librarian, Sponsor. ' FRONT ROW-(left to right) Mary Nielsen . Alice Bahnson, President, Peggy Elder Vice-Pres Sharline Cauval, Ellen Wilson, Nola Field, Joyce Herald, treasurer, Dolores ' Mamyshott' sec retary, Margie Wright, Lavonne Gearhart, Bessie Merritt, Jo Ann Underwood. ' ::bebale Cfub FRONT ROW-J oa nne Gallagh er, Je a nne Sc hultz, B ev erly Morga n , Miss R oberts, Phylli s R eed, J ack i<: Johnson, Marilyn P arish . Barbara Burke. SECOND ROW-Dick Stueike, Bob Marcum, Rog er Witk e, Sam Fried, Milton Brow n , John esp~ iers, Tom Ti ngley, Jim Martin, Junior S E A TED-J oa nn e Gallagher. Janise Miine, L ois V a ughn, Joan Tu r n er, Nol a F ield , B ev erly Spear, D elores Boo ct or, M a rilyn L uth er, Sue H ocker, Mary P eterson _ SECO N D ROW-Beverley Collings , Jean Bi sh op, Fl avlan Van D o ll en , J eanette Aramatis. L enora Thorsen. Alberta P et erson , Bernice Wells, Ni ra Pau lu s, Mari lyn D a nneel. Virgini a Huck - felt, P at Th omas. TH I RD . ROW-Cecil Cooney, T om Majeski, D on W atts, B ob L arsen, Jimmy Schultz, J oohn Ei c h er, Bill Jo sly n . D ick Fo x, Rona ld Narmi, Rog er R hoades, D av id H art , R on ald Keim. J oh n Bolin , D a le C ook , TOP ROW-Ed Ellis, Ronald Narml, Neal Spence, Harold Whisler, Leonard Schrei ber, Donovan Volpp, Don Cowles, Robert W . Smith, B ill Franz Bob Sm ith, Jack Butler, Bob Copeland, Norman Wiese, Dick Barritt, Dick Hager, Raymond Krager, Jim Sweetman. SECOND ROW-Robert E. Lee, Richard Thornton, Doris Van B i bber, Greta Anderson , Betty Geppert, Leitha Edie, Barbara McCl l ntock, Liiiian Gertrude Narml, Leltha Rau, Jackie Dettman, Shirley Gahm, Pat Johannsen, Theresa Youngs, Evelyn Mahan, Clarabelle Hickman, Marilyn O'Dell. SEATED-Jeanne Wadum, Joanne Warden, J anis Smith, P at Fobes, Barbara Butler, Beverly Woods, Laois Jensen, Gloria Hummell, Pat Stanley, Betty Foster, Janet F i sher, Delores Burtnett, Eileen Lenihan, Lois Larsen, Marilyn Mynster. SEATED-Gwen Barger, Audry Walters, Norma B a rnum, .Alva Britt, Elizabeth Hansen, Pat Holiday , J ackie Kern, Jack ie Knowl es, Sally Cottm1re, D elores Cook, Sue E lliot . Jean Bl ue, Frances Demare. SECOND ROW-Bob Webster, P a t Flaxbeard, B a rbara Eldridge, Nodma Y2 akenley, Phyllis Reed, Virgini a Christensen, Pat Bryant, Merna T ay lor, A u g u sta Sisson, Ma r tha Hoyt Dixie L ee Tinnel, Norm a C ai n, Gene Ford. ' THIRD ROW- Al an Heath, John R au, Clifford D anneel , Ph i l ip Bigelow, B ud Smith, Ed Hunting, J ack Mulle n, Dick D amon, Pete Graham, J ohn Larson, Bob Miller, Mike Murphy. c FIRSTROW-Phll B igelow, D avid B lodgett, Cecill a ohnson, Delores B urtnett. Shirl ey Thomas, Billy M a rsh, Boyd C r ousa. SECOND ROW-Carrie May Dinovo, Joyce Heaps, Al Schwartz, Bob Joneson , Bob Copela nd, Eugene Schunnlng, Sam F ried , John Davis, Beverly Chambers, John · L arson. TH I RD ROW-Shirley Wright, Georgianne Thi Ison, Dor othy, Dorothy Wrig ht, G ilbert G i lson, J a !"et P osvar, H arold Whi sler, P aul Falmadge, Sh ir ley Wiese, Delmar Meyer. Norman Wiese, John Dinovo. BACK ROW-J anet Molek, Marion McHargue, Bob Nowling, Elaine F airman , M ari ly n Nowli~g , J acquie Johnson, Jim C u nningham Roger Redmond Bob Wiiiis, Jim Martin, Dick Millard , Mr. T. M . T almadge. ' ' This year has bee n a very busy one for the T . J. Band. T hey began their performance for the fall season with a Pep Band at the Missouri Va lley football game, September 12. Then. a trip to Audubon for a Music Festival, a concert at Bayliss Park. the Ak-sar- ben parade in Omaha, and a football game in three consecutive days. During the next few days, they became a conce rt band again, for the Teachers Convention at the Broadway Theater, October 3 . On the 18th of October, the band went again to Audubon for the State Marching Contest, and received a "1 " rating. Following the football games, seating try-outs were given and then practice for the Christmas program was begun. On December 18, the Ch ristmas program was p resented , and in the evening, the annua l Christmas party was held for the band membe rs. At the end of the first semeste r, Mr. Samuel Gorbach was transfered to Chicago, and Mr. T. M. Ta lmadge , Director of the Audubon Hi gh Band, took over the position. On March 5 , the Band gave a conce rt preceding the Military Ball. From then to April 1 O, the Band concentrated on the music for the contest held at Glenwood, Iowa . On April 21, the band went to Omaha to hear the United States Navy Band. Then, practice for the Spring conce rt, on May 7 , was begun. Changing again into a marching band, they marched in the Northwestern Centennia l parade on May 12. T he R.O.T.C. Band performed at the Fede ral Inspection at T. )., May 18. The a nnual band banquet was he ld on May 20, when awards were presented. Finishing the year. the band w ill march in the Memorial Day parade, and an Army pa rade in Omaha . A new project this year, is the raisi ng of $2,000.00 for a permenant band platform. This is being sponsored by the Band Parents Association. ...! Fift y- sev en FRST ROW-Wanda ensen Lucille Beadle, Goldie Parker, Charlene Whittley, Thelma Dawson, Janet Cuaval, Marg0 ie Smith, Jane Weatherill, J eanette Slegel l Carolyn Raybuck, Eileen Smith, Gloria Fiori, Georgi a Porter, SECOND ROW-Elizabeth Oliphant Sucorra Rodriquez, Helen Hansen, Lavonne Crane Bertha Walker, Inez Anderson, M~ry McGruder, Bernice Roundtree, S~irl ey Swaney , Alice Christensen, Jona Deen Johannsen, D elores Jones, Norma Lee Cain. Betty F ields. THIRD ROW-Beverly Connor, Donna Yeatman, Sally Dalton, Pat Curry, Margie Godsk, Elinor Call ahan, Donn a Boyer Owens. Marilyn Sommers, Ann Guinan, ackle F e dora . Mary Stewart, P at Scarpalino, Mary Nielson, P at Marshall. BACK ROW-Robert Wrinkle, D onald Watts, D on Cowles, Clifford Danneel, Gary Ogden , George Meyers, Will iam CharleS\ FRONT ROW-Richard Hoyt, D avid Hart, Don Reams, George TagLre, H arley Weideman. James Watson, Donald Peters. t: BACK ROW-Mr. Fields, Tom Lewi s , Bob Joneson, Edward E llis, John D a v i s, Jerry Sealock, Nea l Spence, Dan Plnhero, Phi l Springer, Don Ahart. FRONT ROW-Charles Smith, Jimmy Sweetman, Cecil Adkins, Don F eblowitz, D ick Stuelke, Bob Christi a nse n . L ewis Webster, Homer Rowe, Leland Terry. Science B AC K ROW- Cecil Adkins. H enry Carmi chael , Phil Sp r n ig er Dick B arrit Don H eaton , D o n Hutc hi so n, B ob Smith. Mr. Bump, Bob W ebster, Tom Roper, J ames Vaughn. FRONT ROW- Steve Elonlch, Ml c'key Goodman, Emil Pavich , J i m Avis, T erry Rickert, D oris Wol cott, D arice H a mpton. Ruth W ill iams. Bev erley Thomas. Bi l l Doh se. Mark Cook . A lvin Ch a ncey. F ifty -nine Aurora "----- - FRONT ROW-Janet Boyer, Margaret Herndon, Delores Mamyshoff, Roberta Ryan, Beverly Chambers, Lillian Godsk, Doris Woods , Maureen O'Hara, Delores Cook, Gloria Hummel, Pat Talbot, Barbara McManamle, Barbara Burke, Marie Perkins, Carolyn Solon. SECOND ROW-Mrs. Strickland, Joan Gallagher, Virginia Collins , Donna Boyer. Joan Christensen , Janice Milne, Pat Fobes, ackie Dettmann, Peggy Elders, Emogene Mahan, Dorothy Schultze, Sally Cottmire, Pat Johannsen, Nancy Luther, Pat Flaxbeard . THIRD ROW-Lillian Buck Dixie Lee Tinnel, Eleanor Callahan, Marilyn Sommers Joan O' Connor, Donna V~nderzlel, Pat Bryant, .Virginia Christensen, Mari lyn Haynes, Mary Paulson , Betty Geppert, Jackie Kern , Liz Hansen, Pat Holiday, Jackie Knowles, Merna Taylor, Katheryn Moran . FIRST ROC-Barbara McCllntock, Aggie Kudera, Sal ly D a lton, Pat _Curry, Opal Cowles, Beverly Thom as, Beverly Morgan, Beverly Woods, Rosalie McMan1me, Audrey Walters, Doris Fillebeck, Janis Smith , Bonnie Smothers. SECOND ROW-Florine Hansen, Gwen Barber, Greta Anderson, Gerturde Narmi , Lois Jensen . Ilene Laugahan, Theresa Youngs, Frances DeMare, Lelta Gauham, Joyce Herald, Je_an Blue, Donna Fre.eman, Janet Poncelow, Margret Pettit, Mildred Bredahl, M 1ss Welsch . TH I RD DOW-Leatha Edie, Paula Epperson, Anita Ellis, oanne Warden, Leitha Rau, Barbara B utler, Laurel Ma i n , Lois Larsen, Jackie Eva ns, Sharlene Cauvel , Pat Baker, Shirley Mullen, Evelyn Lewis, Sue Elliott. :J. _jJ. -4. THIRD ROW-Mary Cavallaro, Marilyn Parrish , Margaret Grahl , Donna Owens . Marcella Rae, Pat Prouty, Barbara Tomich, P a tty O'Hara, Sh irley Moore, Vivian Stallard, Anna Watts. SECOND ROW-Miss Ward, Rosalee Nees. Donna Fried, Joyce Heaps, Rosalie Hatcher, Darlene Jones, Lois Fullerw, Norma Lee Cain , Miss Gienger. FRONT ROW-Claire Hopkins, Beverley McNeal, Helen Vukson , Joan Christensen, Mary Ferreralo, Pat Talbot, Opal Cowles , Beverley Thomas, Joyce Fasten. BACK ROW-Dale Kohler, Jacquie Fedor, Rosemarie Jack son, C arrie Mae Godden , Inez Andersen, Kathrine M endenh a ll , Clifford Dann ee l, C aro lyn Nie·lsen, P at Vernon . Helen Bowen, Dorothy Espinosa, Jeannette Siegel . FRONT ROW-Jea n Blue, Martha Hoy t, Nancy Luther, Robe rt Hill . Miss Reitan, George Mah r t , Donn a Marr, Rodriquez Socorra, Bill Burns, Betty F oster. ----= · Fl RST ROW-Earl a Fezette, Georgene, Rockwell, Susie Elliott, Doris Woolcott, Charlene Palmer Joan Garner, Pat Wrinkle, Marilyn Nowling, Lois Larson, Margaret Fricke. ' SECOND ROW-Vergene Gearhart, Jean Bl u e, Miidred Bredahl, Jackie Evans Miss s Ith Shirley Williams, Pat Jolliff, Norma Lea Cain, Shirley Wright, Shirley Pitt. m ' FRONT ROW- Socorra Rodriguez, Carrie May Dinovo, Dorothy Espinosa, Georgina Wade Sally Hough, Emogene Ma han, De lores Gadd, Georgi a Porter, oyce Foster, Beve r yJ Davis'. SECOND ROW-Carita Parks, May Ida Bradley. Joyce Heaps, Evelyn Mahan, Jane Weatherill Pat Prouty, Marcella Rae, Marion McHargue, Janet Fisher, Frances DeMare Mis~ Mildred Smith. ' THIRD ROW-Shirley Swaney, Geraldine Huebner, Betty Foster, Marilyn Corzine, Opa l Cowles, Betty Kaufman, Pat Stanley, Bever ly Thomas, Jeanne Martin, Norma Ba r n u m . FIRST ROW-Donna Owens, Gwen Barbara, Evelyn Lewis. Margie Wright, Betty Foster, Roberta Ryan, Pat Talbot, Pat Fobes, Ruth Wiiiiams, Marilyn Parish, Beverly Davis , Florien Hansen, Janet Boyer, Donna Boyer. SECOND ROW-Lois Fuller, Eileen Linaha n , B arbara Burke, Jackie Knowles, Beverly Woods, Ch arlen Cauvel, Carol Roper, Pat Vernen, Donna Fried, Mary McGruder, Ann Guinan, Elizabeth Oliphant. THIRD ROW-Jim S"':'eetmen, Hershel Nuzem , Jim Goldesberrle, Jim Buck, Sam Fried , Don Feblowltz, Cecil Smith , Jim Kruse, Ed Howell, Ronald Narmie, Mark Cook Camera SECOND ROW-Opal Cowles , Marilyn Corzine, Pete L arso n, Harold Brodahl , J ames Avis, Mr. Gernetzky, Terry R lckart, Burt H otcklss, Lois Larson . FIRST ROW-Beverly Chambers , Shi r ley Thomas, Romona Najmon. Jea n B lue. R uth Williams , Beverly Thomas , Betty Foster, Mildred Brod a hi. FRONT ROW-Delores Cook, Donna Owens, Audrey Walters, Pat Talbot, JoAnn Gallagher, Maureen Mullen , Lois Jensen, Joan Warden, Doris Fairman, Eleanor Callahan, Rosalie McManamie , Gloria Hummel, Janice Milne. Dorothy Schultz, Fillebeck, Elaine Virginia Collins, SECOND ROW-Margaret Herndon, Sally Cottmlre, Lillian Buck, Virginia Christensen, Pat curry , Mary Fiarrello, Joan Christiansen, Barbara Burke, Beverly Woods, Donna Vanaerzeil, Lillian Godsk , Dixie Lee Tinnel, Merna Taylor, Doris Woods, Pat Fobes, Janice Peterson, Barbara Butler, Pat Baker, Patricia Flaxbeard, Patricia Bryant, Miss Moeller. TH 1 RD ROW-Joyce Mordhorst, Nita Ellis, Leatha Eddie, Marilyn Sommers, Betty Geppert, Jackie Knowles, JoAnn O'Conner, Jackie Kern, Janet Boyer, Pat Holiday Elizabeth Hansen, Greta Andersen, Jackie Dettman, Sally Dalton, Delores Henry, Donna Boyer, Theresa Youngs, Eileen Lenihan, Roberta Ryan, Donna Freeman, Janet Poncelow. c:l!ellerrnan ~ Ryan Jack Mullen, Edward, Smith, Ever~tt, Harold Kinart, Mike Murphy, Clawson , BACK ROW-Leonard Schreiber, Don Graham, Leland Monson, Don Strong, Don Jack Hardy, Charles Culek. ROW-Arthur Bates, Dick Damon, John Gibbons, Roger Redmo.nd, Donovan Volpp, SECON~ob Smith , Lym_an Lundeen , Bob Canavan, Al Schwartz, Lewis Webster, Buford Haizlip Bob Christensen. W-J~hn Haizlip, Alan Heath, Bob Nusser, Edwin Lane. Delmar Corbin: Joe Nalty, First Rg e nry Carmichael, Jim Aten, Cecil Cooney, Norman Taylor, Harold Adams. Jim Kennedy . ~oolba// Si x ty -s i x T he 1947 Thomas Je ff e rson foot ba ll team sta rted a w innin g season w ith a w in over Missouri Va ll ey, 7-0. Missouri Va ll ey has bee n un bea ten since . The ga me was score less fo r t hree quarte rs before Na lty outra n the Bi g Reds on a n e nd run . Ce ntra l fe ll next, l 3- 0 . Harold Kina rt sneaked ove r a nd the n pa ssed to Na lty fo r a nother touchdown. The Jeff e rson te2 m cont inued undefea ted by defea ting A. L., 1 5 - 0. Murphy a nd S::h re ibe r scored on a fumb le and a blocked punt respecti vel y. The last three po ints came on a safety la te r in the game. Tee Jay first tasted de fea t at th e hands of North . Tee Jay outpl aye: d a pow e rful North outfi t, but too ma ny 1Jena lti es kept them in a ho le. The fin a l score was 19 - 6. Tee Jay rebounded to smothe r Be nson, 2 6-0. The Jeffs' runn ing attac k w as pe rfect. The ir speedy backs sped th rough a good Be nson team for fcur ta lli es, three by W . J. Ro llison. The tea m took th e c ity championsh ip by smea ring th ei r c ity rival Abraham Linco ln , 28-0. The se: ond team pl ayed most of the game . In th e last ga me, th e Ye ll owjac ke ts lost to und efr ated Cre ighton Prep, 2 0 - 7 . The Jackets pu t up a good score at th e ha lf, 7 - 7 , but fad ed unde r a ba rra ge of passes in th e last ha lf. In a ll, th e team finished in a t ie for third pl ace in th e Inte rc ity Lea gu e w ith Tech, took the city champi onship , a nd had the lead in g scorer of the lea gue in W . J. Ro llison, full bac k. In a non-league game, T . J. was out-passed by a snappy Boys Town tea m, althou gh the Ye ll owjackets' ground pl ay was bette r. The Ya nn iga ns, coached by Be rn ie Bo lton, trud ged th rough an up a nd down season . The first game wa s he re, agai nst Be nson. Jil es tossed the lone score to w in for th e Bunni es, 6-0. Bad tack lin g proved fa tal fo r Coach Bo lton 's boys. Ce ntral was a nnihil ated, 25-0, by a pe rfect footba ll machine . The Ya nni ga ns' john Gibbons, freshman , in his second foo tba ll game, made severa l b rilli ant runs. Fast backs from T eh outra n Tee jay de fende rs fo r two touchdown a nd the game. The line p layed we ll fo r the Ya nn iga ns. Th e trad it ion- packed second team c lassic w ith Abe Linco ln we nt to th e Bo ltonee rs, 18-0. It was a we ll- dese rved wi n, as it was th e first w in by a Ya nni ga n team ove r a ny team coac h 2d by Ka lte nborn, Abe Linco ln second tea m coac h. Over on the Packed fi e ld the Ya nni ga ns downed Sou th, 13-0. John Gi bbons a nd Dan Schwa rt z made the ta lli es. T he last game was agai nst the undefea ted North tea m a nd th ~ Ya nni ga ns d id no be tte r against the champi ons th an the othe r teams. The fi nal sco re was 1 5-0. Th e Bo ltonee rs finished w ith a 3 w in -3 loss reco rd. FIRST ROW: Don Strong, Calvin Lehmer, Al Schwartz, Alan Heath , Leland Monson, Ed Smith , W . J. Rollison. SECOND ROW: Ronald Graham, Delmar Corbin, Jack M ullen, Arthur Bates, Don Ryan , Dic'k D a mon, Donavan Volpp, Leon a rd Schreiber, Coach Stuelke. THIRD ROW: Don Everett. David Torrez, Mike Murphy, Bill Cl a usen, Lyman Lundeen, Joe Nalty, Harold Kin art, Leroy Carter, Roy Adam SJ. FIR ST ROW : Tom Roper, John Gib bo ns , D on Ro ckwe ll. Bob H at c he r, Ed Elli s. J o hn H aizlip, Em Ery H ayd'en . E.ECOND ROW: R ay Ol es. Anthony Narmi, Eld on L etn er, B ob Smith . Don Ad kins, Keith Schrader, De a n Knowles, Bill Dohse. THIRD ROW: R ichard Steffa n , T om Tingley. B ob D a mon , Chu ck C u lek. Jim Kennedy. Roger Witke, L ela nd Terry, Mr. Bo l t on. FOURTH ROW : Merill Morf erd . D a n Sc hwartz , B i ll Coffey, Wilmer Miller. Don H eaton. Ji m Dugg a n , R i ch ard P etersen, J ack Butler. Si x ty - eig ht This season was a profitable one for the Yellowjackets as far as pa st history was conerned. The Jeffs got off on the wrong foot the first gcame, losing to Benson 38-37. Th ; following week, howeve r, they troun:ed Logan 59-21. They stayed in the groove and managed a poor win ove r Sioux City Trinity 31 -25. lt was a wi ld game all the way, with the Jeffs looking their poorest. After that wild game was out of th e ir system they came to life and defeated Malvern 63-25. They got off to a terrific start and kept a hot pace. The reserves played most of th e gam2. Clawson was high scorer. The ir next game wasn't an easy victory. They came from behind to down St. Franc is. Again Clawson was h igh scorer with 11 . They felt the loss of W. J. Rollison in the next ga me which th ey lost 40-35. It was a hard-fought ga me with neith e r team sure of the outcome till the la st few seconds. The Abe Lynx handed th e Jeffs their third loss and their second straight. In their rivalry both teams played their best games. A. L. managed to overpower the Jeffs and win handil y 47-39. T . J. then trave led across the river and took a trimming from Creighton Prep, absorbing their worst defeat of the season, by the score of 55-27 . Kinart, playi ng one of his best rebound games, just couldn't compete with Heyden and Benson, both 6 feet 5 . Dimunitive Pete La rsen san k four buckets with a miunte to go but the seconds lost 36-28. Th e Jeffs hit the win column again by stoppin g a fighting crew from Gl enwood 4 7 -33. Corb in was h igh point man wi th 12. Next, the Je ffs chalked up a victo ry by the small sco re of 32-29, ove r North Hi gh . They then avenged an early defeat by stopping Benson 38-35. It was a crowd thriller all the way. Del Corbin was good for 17 points. In their next game th e Jeffs nudged out Harlan 39-34. Kinart, shelved because of an injury, was sore ly missed . T . J., putting on one of the ir greatest shows, rece ived a loss from A. L. by th e sma ll score of 32-31 . The following week they put on a n even better battle against Boystown and came close to making a n upset victory. At th e e nd of the third quarter the Je ffs led by 1 O points, but Boystown showed why they were a great ball club by overcoming tha t lead a nd w inning 47 - 46. Afte r losing two close games the Jeffs couldn't assemble a ny kind of a n attack against Mo. Va lley and lost a poorly pl ayed game . They the n managed to defeat a vastly improved Central club. The Jeffs e nded the regu la r sea son with a 9 wi n- 7 loss record. They opened their district p lay by li cki ng a jynx and defeated A. L. 47-42. This vitory in d istrict was the first tim ~ si nce 1 944 that the Jeffs have beEn ab le to beat A. L. They traveled to Carroll for sub -sta te play, w here they took on Boone a nd lost, That ended thei r basketball for this season but next yea r w ith four of the first five ba:k th 2y ou ght to go places. Culek a nd Corbin a re next yea r's captains a nd both are great pl aye rs. BACK ROW: John G ibbons, Roger W ltke, Lyman L u ndeen, Don Strong, Jim Ken nedy. FRONT ROW : H arold Kina rt, Bill Cl awson, Delmar Corbin, B ill Rollison , Charles C ulek . FIRST ROW: Tom Roper, John Gi bbon s, D on l'!ockwell, B ob Hatcher, Ed E llis. John H asli p, Emery M ayden. SECOND ROW : R ay Oles, Anthony Narmi, Eldon L et ner, Bob Smith. D on Ad kins. Ke ith Schrader, Dean Knowles, B i ll Doh se. THIRD ROW : R ichard Steffa n, Tom T i nley, Bob D amon, Chuck C ulek. Jim Kennedy . Roger W itke, L eland Terry, Mr. Bolton. • - Seventy During the 47-48 season Tee Jay's wrestling squad chal ked up a total of twe lve school .. a district meet .. and a state mee t on the ir schedule . Coach Orville Orr turned out his usual competent team, and his fine coaching was evident to the many wrestling fans as they watched his boys wi n eight out of the twelve school matches, ta ke second place in Inter-City, w in the District title, and place seventh at Sta te . The first vitim of the year was Tech, by a score of 32-14. Pep Conney, 8 5 pound n ewcomer, d rew the top match of the evening. South lost the first seven matches in a row, to lose to Tee Jay, 26- 14. With the third meet came Tee Jay's first defeat, at the hands of Central. The final score was 22-20. Walte r Furle r a nd Jim Aten were outstanding, a long with dependable Don Ryan. North High absorbed a de feat in the next meet, 26-12. This match suppli ed a lot of excitEment, with John Haiz lip defeating a Nebraska State Champion. The next opponent was Eagle Grove, Tee Jay winning by 19 -1 6. A. L. came next, and again the Tee Jay boys were up to pa r, ending on top o f a 26- 20 score . Fort Dodge handed Tee Jay the ir second defeat of the season, 20- 12. Ed Lane's wrestling ability was outstanding in th;s meet. In a second meeting with ·i ech, Tee Jay aga in won, 30-12. Bob Nusser, freshman newcomer, wrestled South's state champion wi th a style that made him a favo rite w ith the fans. The fi nal score was in Tee Jay's f<l'10 r , 24- 12. Central agai n defeated Tee Jay, 20-17. This meet was anexciting one, and, as a result, Tee Jay was driven from the race for the Inte r-City title. The last match of the season regularly scheduled was w ith North Hi gh. Tee Jay won, 28-14. The n the Tee Jay toys went to the District meet at Des Moi nes, and came home with first place. At State, Don Ryan agai n proved his ability as he became a State Champ:on for the second yea r in a row. The team ended up in seventh place. Although some of the boys graduated, the team, next yea r, should be one of the top ones Tee Jay has ever had, w ith some materia l returni ng to the mats. FIRST ROW: John Haslip, Henry Carmichael, Bob Christensen, Roger Redman, Jim Aten, Norman T aylor, Beauford Haslip. SECOND ROW: Dick D amon, Ed Lane, Leon ard Schreiber, Don Ryan, Bob Nusser, Leland Monson, Ed Smith, O r ville Orr. FIRST ROW : Dale Cook, Lewis Webster, D ick Millard. D ean Bailey, Norman Whitel y . D a n P abst, H ershel Nusum. SECOND ROW: Keith Schrader, Bob Montgomery, D a ile Lano, Harold Millinger. B ob Hatc h er , Ri chard Steffan, Peter Canavan, Earl Jensen. Don Rya n's reco rd spea ks for itse lf as to the type of wrestler h e was. In 1947 he was undefea ted in cual meets, and topped it off by winn :ng the District championsh 'p plus the state champicmh :p that year. During th e pa st season, 1948, he was not only undefrated but he won l l falls out of l 3 matches. Many of the l::oys Don wrestled this year outweighed him from l O to 35 lbs. Coa:h Orr always put him a;ainst th e cleverest opponent of the team T . J. wrestled. Don, we ighing only 152 ll::s., cculd fulfill the l 55 pound class and the 165 lb. class as well as doing a splendid job in the heavyweight di vision. Coach Orr call ed him his utility man, because he was able to use him in three differe nt we:ghts. Don won th e State Championship again in 1948 , only he moved up on e weight to th e l 55 lb. c lass in doing it. He came back the next week and copped the 160 lb. class in th e Midwest A.A.U. wrestling tournament. Then the following week he entered th 2 district Olympic tournament at Nebraska Unive rsity and won second place which qualified him for the Olympics at Am2s, Iowa. Winn ing the Midwest A.A.U. at Cmaha qualified him for the National A.A.U at Hempstead, New York. The city council of Council Bluffs, with aid by the Nonpareil and its sports reporter, George Lindsey , raised over $500 for the Don Ryan appreciation fund a nd se nt not only Don but his coach Orville Orr to this tournament in New York. This trip was th 2 highlight of Don's high schoo l wrestling career. Although he didn't pl ace in the tournament, he had a pl easa nt one week stay in New York City, see ing all th e famous places, a big league ball game, and other sights. Th e peop le of Council Bluffs certainly showed th e ir appreciation of Don by th e ir fin e response. Don Rya n will long be remembered as one of the fin est a thl e tes T . J. ha s eve r had, also one of the finest academic stude nts of the school. We know Don will continue to rece ive grea t e r awa rds as he goes on to college and the future . Best of luck in your further acheivements, Don . R.O:J.C. Seventy-four ------, SERGEANT TODD CAPTAIN SPAULD ING OFFICERS Cadet Colonel Donovan L. Vol pp . . .... ...... . . .. Battalion Commande r Ma jor John Rau ............ . . ..... ..... .. Plan and training officer Major Harold Adams ....... . . . . ... .... . . . Plans and training officer Captain Robert Smith ... ..... . . . . ... . ... .... .. .. . . . Supply Officer Captain Don Ryan ........... ... .. . . . .... . . . .. .... .... . Ad jutant Captain John Larsen .... . ... . . . ........ . ... A Company Comma nde r Captain Robert Webster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B Company Commander Captain Gene Ford ...... . .. .. . . ........... . C Company Commander Captain Jack Mullens. . . . . . . . . ....... . . D Company Commander Lyle Culbertsen . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. .. .. Executive Officer, Company A Rollie White . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . Executive Officer, Company B Clifford Danneel .. . ....... . .. . . . ..... Executive Officer, Company C Dale Davis. . . . . . . . . ... . .. . . . . . . . ... . Executive Officer.Company D Arthur Bates. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... ... Platoo n Leader Leland Monson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Platoon Leader Edw in Lane. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Platoon Lead er Don Strong . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Platoon Leader Robert Flanagan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Platoon Leader Ivan Allen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Platoon Leade r Edward Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Platoon Leader A commissioned officer of the Thomas Jefferson R.O .T .C. Battalion is a com;:>etent person with two or more yea rs of R.O.T.C. trai ni ng behi nd him a nd a thorough theoretical and pra::ti - cal knowledge of m ilitary science a nd tact ics. The Thomas JeffersonR.O.T.C. unit, unde r the direction of Captain Spaulding a nd Sergeant Todd, was sponsor of the nineteenth annua l Mi litary Ball h eld on Ma rch fifth . The cade t officers were announced. The R.O.T .C. stood Federa l inspection on May 18 th and 19th. The inspeting officers were Lt. Col. Davis and Ma jor Riggs. The cadet corps made a fine showi ng. The Battalion wi ll march in the Memorial Day Parade. The t hird year cade ts are exem p t from the parade and they will be replaced by the second year cadets. (' I i I Ma jo r JOHN RA U PAT BRYANT Colonel DONAVAN VOLPP JAN IS SMITH --~Jlf'W~r-~ -~ =•·h=--.,.-~---::- ri Major ROY ADAMS BEVERLY WOODS I I -j "! I I I - I I I It ,_ Operetta FIRST ROW: Donavon Volpp, Marlene Frye, Patricia Bryant, Gerald Phllllps, Frances DeMare, Phil Bigelow. SECOND ROW: Don Cowles, Norman Wiese, M uqaret Herndon , Raymond Kreger, Wi nlfred Cahill , Al Schwartz, Gordon Griffith, Ed Ell1S\ Senior Pia'! Alan Heath , Phil Bigelow, Marna Taylor, Clifford Danneel , Pat Bryant. FIRST ROW: John Larsen, Leltha Rau. BACK ROW: Barbara Burke, Phil Bigelow, Jackie Dettman , Joan Christensen, Ed Lane. D ick Rogers, Bob Copeland , Pat Flaxbeard, Beverly Morgan. Neal Spence. Dick B arrett, J oa n Gallagher. • PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION BIRELEY'S BEVERAGES • 2903 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa BEST WISHES FROM DWARFIES /K ' Congratulations to the Class of 1948 EW ALD'S CAFE T 2312 West Broadway· Phone 9957 STANDARD AUTO PARTS CO. Complete line of automotive parts • Quality - Service 1618 W. Broadway Phone 3-3760 Compliments of ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO. 32nd & Broadway Phone 6216 Eighty -one Telephone 6623 WHEELER DRUG ~ 32nd St. and Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of The Emergency Store 7 North 32nd Street Richmond Auto Parts Parts for all cars 28th and Broadway Eighty-two Compliments of WEST BROADWAY MARKET 3340 West Broadway Congr atulations. to the Class of 1948 Walton Greenhouses 500 No. 26th Street Phone 2234 LANE'S CAFE U. S. Choice Steaks Chicken dinners Soups-Sandwiches Breakfast Items and Dinners served all hours Drive In Parking Malts - - - Sodas 220 E. B'dway 2608 W. B'dway P hone 9940 Phone 9893 C&F Hardware and Electric Co. 2325 West Broadway Phone 2472 I Compliments of Neil Durick Company t 2221 W. Broadway Compliments of Schluter Grocery Co. 2102 Avenue C Phone 3-0015 Paul Di Bono Shoe Shop 506 S. 21st Street Harry Hurd Plumbing & Heating 2020 West Broadway Dial 3-2573 Compliments of Platner Lumber Company 27th & Broadway Compliments of Mr.and Mrs.Joe Passer Congratulations to the Class of 1948 Campbell Implement Co. 1920 W. Broadway Phone 3-1501 Compliments of Council Bluffs Hatchery -D9t h Street & Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa E; ghty·thre~ • Erskine Motors Dodge - Plymouth Congratulations to the Class of 1948 Redmond's Service Greasing - Accessories Tires and Batteries For a push or a pull call 9785 1824 West Broadway Congratulations to Class of 1948 Wholesale Auto Co. Home of the Hudson 1800 West Broadway Phone 3-0632 International Motor Trucks • Sales & Service 3105 West Broadway Phone 7786 Eigthy ·four rrrrmnrrmmmnnmrmmmmm••••••••••• iiiili!!!i!!!!!!l!I l!!!!l!lnnllllllllIIIIIIIIll Soft Water Service Co. 629 West Broadway "Ask your neighbor" I' ll"' '!!'!!' ''"'""''!!•'""'!![ill!!''''"!!'•!!!!!! L1lil1llillllllU Learn to Bowl Broadway Recreation 6th & Broadway Supers Cleaners S-~ Best of luck to the Seniors Congratulations from your PORTABLE TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS EMARINE'S • Broadway at Scott Council Bluffs, Iowa Air-Conditioned Open To 10 :00 P.M. COOK CAREFUL CLEANERS 303 W. Bdwy Phone 6636 SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES First National Bank Co. Bluffs, Iowa Congratulation From Martin's Drug Store Broadway at Scott Co. Bluffs Con gr a tu la tions Class of 1948 SWANSON Furniture Co. • "Everything For The Home" 342 W. Bdwy. Phone 3-1212 Compliments of State Savings Bank ~ Council Bluffs, Iowa Member F.D.l.C. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 Council Bluffs Gas Co. Council Bluffs, Iowa Eighty-five C. E. Baird--Jewelry Anytime is Gift Time" 8 Scott St. Phone 4936 Compliments t o The Class of "48" Knox & Company • Real Estate - Insurance Loans 202 W. Bdwy. Phone 4818 Congr atulations To The Class of "48" Broadway Cleaners LAUNDRY ~ 125 W. Broadway Phone 5544 Knudsen Auto Service Con gr a t u la tions To The Class of "48" Sales . .. .. .. . .. .... .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. Services Desoto Plymouth 149 W. Broadway Phone 9525 E ighty ·slx We Congr atulate the Class of "48" Y ounkerman Seed Co. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Better Cr ops F rom Better Seed 55 Faithfu l Years Service Compliments of KELEHER PHARMACY 112 W. Bdwy. P hone 7777 Co. Bluffs BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1948 KEENAN G!ass and Paint Co. CONGRATULATIONS 18 Pearl Fred R. Shaw Flower Shop ~ Phone 7355 Beem-Be If ord f uncral Hom~ Thomas A. Belford • Willow Ave. at Sixth Street Telephone 6172 Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of L. H. Katelman 111 So. Main St. Congratulations To Every Member of the Class of 1948 For having acheived this important Milestone in your life. Harry C. Crowl Company Real Estate & Insurance Brokers In Our New Home Free Parking for our Clients We "EXIST" to ser ve and protect our clients John N. Eddy Insurance 14 P earl Street Council Bluffs, Iowa Best wishes to the class of "48" HUGHES MOTOR CO. CHEVROLET CAR and TRUCKS Authorized Sales and Services 153 W. Broadway Phone 5591 Sully Motor Company BUICK Sales and Service • . Phone 6667 & 6668 126 East Broadway Council Bluffs E. M. Pat Jensen J & S Electric Co. ~~ Everything Electrical 41 No. Main St. Harry W. Schultz Around the corner from anywhere ~~~ ( E ighty-seven Anjworlh P,inlin9J Co. PHONE 5519 Masonic Temple Bldg. Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments and Best Wishes to Senior Class of 1948 from ~ onpan~il J~oto l:lngra&ing Qlo. Eighty - eight • •• ~~.· • ~· • 2801 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa r' ' Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of 1948 Cohoe Lumber and Supply Co. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS ........ --- Millwork • Roofing • Insulated Brick Siding • Paint and Hardware Office and Yard: 25 South 15th Street Phone 2546 Council Bluffs, Iowa W e will a lways keep on hand the best materials for your future home Compliments to the Class of 1948 Beno's Southwestern Iowa's Oldest and Largest Department Store Eighty· nine Joe Smith & Company "49 YEARS OF QUALITY" Everything ready to wear for Men - Women - Children "Get the Habit" Congratulations and Success to the Class of 1948 To maintain this success Always be properly dressed • If its for Dress, Sports or Work you will always find it at The Iowa Clothes Shop 536-38 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Ninety ., First By Far With a Postwar Car THE NEW STUDEBAKER Authorized Sales and Service Genuine Parts - Specialized Service All Makes Repaired - Complete Body Rebuilding W. F. Robinson Dial 7372 329 W. Broadway CONGRATULATIONS You'll Find What you Want When you Want it At the right price Broadway at Bryant - Council Bluffs, Iowa Ninety-one Congratulations to the Class of "48" Now is the time for you to look toward the future A welcome hand is given to all ~a±ianal PERSONAL LOANS F.H.A. Mortgage Loans ro .THE "48" GRADUATESCONGRATULATIONS Iowa's Oldest Bank extends its best wishes for future success to the graduates of Thomas Jefferson High Ninety-two Whatever your future plans-whether they include a college education or not, you'll find our services helpful and you'll enjoy the friendly welcome that The Old Bank extends to its young friends. A Strong Bank Since 1856 Council Bluffs, Iowa Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. REACH FOR HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK • AT YOUR DOOR OR FAVORITE STORE Lincoln - Mercury Sales and Service Lincoln . ·. Mercury "Where To Buy Them" Allbee & Urling Motor Co. 25 4th St. Phone 2859 Cf Ad :J'fpedeltinlj Co. * Masonic Temple Bldg. Council Bluffs, Iowa Jhc Ole Rasmussen Co. 347 West Broadway Telephone 6191 Ninet y- th ree .. 1. 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 1948 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 1948 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 24. 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 1948 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. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t 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. 1948 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1948 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/89b0971361501b160a9dff71205aef9e.pdf 65d9e33705246c4af91b65bc5bbc9d98 PDF Text Text 4 Front row, left to right : C. FRANCIS PUTNAM, CHAS. W . LANGMADE, President, E. L. ALLPHIN , Vice President, and HARRY VOSS. Back row, left to right: CARL W . ECKERT, CLYDE C. CAVITT, and DENNIS L. NELSON. LESTER ANDREWS Seeorew.ry of the Board of Education MRS. ELIZABETH J. AKER Latin, English 0 . A. BUMP Physics, Chemistry EDWARD W. BLAINE Deba te, English WILDA M . FARMER Typi ng SGT. l / CL. VINCENT P. CONNORS ROTC BERNARD U. BOLTON Directo r D.O. MRS. MARIEN. BOLTON Homema ki ng STEPHEN J. FIELD Bio logy WALLAC E R. CLEAVELAND lnc:: t,-umenta l Music CLARA LOU ISE GATHMANN English 5 6 DOROTHEA W. GIENGER Homemaking HAROLD J. JONES Commerc.ial FRANK LAMANTIA Mathematics R. A. HARRISON Journalism, Am. History L. R. LESSINGER Driver Training EDWARD T. JEWETT General Science NATHALIA M. HUTCHISON Shorthand HELEN KOHR Dean of Girls, English RALPH M. LETTS Geome try ESTHER W . MADDEN English, Geography 1 _ HAZEL T . M ILLER English JOH N M . SHELDON Industrial Arts MINNIE B. RUPP Mathematics RUTH L. MOELLER America n History GRACE D. SCHROEDER Bookkeeping FRANK J. PALUKA Am. History, Bus. Law I. F. MUELLER Drawing ORVILLE 0. ORR Economics LILLIAN C. REITAN Spanish. Eng lish JOSEPH SK LEN ICKA Jun . Bus .. Bio logy 7 8 MARGIE SMITH Vocal Music DOROTHY G. THORNTON Librarian MARTHA WANBERG World History MILDRED D. SMITH Girls Phys. Ed. GARNET C. WELSCH Civics GAYLORD R. STUELKE Physical Education MRS. CLARA M. STRICKLAND Am. Gov., Mod. Probs. HOMER L. TOWNSEND Gen. Science, Radio JAMES D. WHITE English, Dramatics EteAf J.. c ye. t 12yelo!o/f' 8oyA' fJ.lyA/("I 8/1/eo.~ ....._ ------- qeo/i7e ~.1r.lo/L­ ,4«1tl,;._y O;f!«a. _7',.Aa: __ )(.,..1. /:)o.Ao/iy )rfcie. 1 ~.d. /;;,. "Jue.A.lle EJfo;.. , a.It(!~"· 4.J~ ,,_ (vtek. f_ e .... :'Le ,I'o.-t e .... 4 411_.. O .... cfe,1/;z a_ 9 NORMAN WHIT ELEY Vice-President JIM KRUSE President LOIS FULLER Treasurer HISTORY OF THE JANUARY CLASS VIVIAN HARTWELL Secretary This class entered Thomas Jefferson in January, 1947, with 93 members. As juniors, they joined with the June junior class to elect John Gibbons as their class President. H e was assisted by Dick Hoyt, Vice President, Jane Pickering, Secretary, and Fannie Mae Cool, Treasurer. Today they are graduating as a class of 32 with Jim Kruse as their Presi· dent. He is assisted by Norman Whiteley, Vice President, Vivian Hartwell, Secretary, and Lois Fuller, Treasurer. 11 HOLGER DUANE FINLEY General DONNA BOYER College Prep Girls' Council treasurer, Aurora par!., Red Cross secretary, Pep, Science, Road Shows I, 2, 3, 4, "Sweethearcs," "Ro· berta," "Red Mill," Sextctte, Madrigal Singers, Office Attendant, "May Fete," Cheerleader. JACK L. CUCCIA General B:ology, Rifle Team, Track LOIS FULLER Red Cross, Choir, Transfer from N cw• berg, Oregon, Baseball. Stenographic Pep, Senior Class treasurer, Student Council, Red Cross, F. H . A., Road Show 1 . JOHN H. GIBBONS College Prep Stud,ent Council, Boys' City, Letter· men s, Basketball, State track Cham• pion.ship, Football, "May Fete," Junior president, "Red Mill," Science, Road shows 2, 3, Choir. Band PATRICIA GRATE Stenographic Pep Club. 5 e.JtioA...d DONALD HARRIS General JOYCE HEAPS College Prep Girls' Council, .A1truma, Pep, Roaa Shows 2, 3, 4, 'Our Hearts Were Young and Gay "Snafu," "Smilin' Through," Band, Y. G. A. A., F. H. A. Girls' Lounge proctor. MARY JANE CAVELLARO Stenographic P ep, F. H. A ., "May Fete ." DONALD FEBLOWITZ General R ed Cross president, Student Council, Boys' City, Bio logy. VIVIAN HARTWELL Stenographic N ational Honor Society, Girls' Council, Student Council, Pep, January Class secretary, "May Fete." FRANK BENJAMIN HINES General Orchestra, Band. EDWARD L. HOWELL "Roberta," "Red Mill," Red Cross. JOHN C. LARSEN College Prep Biology president, Slide Rule, Student Council, Road Show 2, "Roberta." DONALD PETERS Manual Arts R ed Cross. DONALD REAMS College Prep Student Council. Self-reliant. Int erna· tional Relations, Operetta, \Vrestlin g, Football, Track. CLARENCE JAMES KRUSE College Prep Boys• City, Senior president, Basket• ball, Football, Lettermen's, Student Council, Ooeretta, Red Cross. DONALD LUCAS Manual Arts Red Cross. BEVERLY McNEAL Stenographic Pep, "May Festival," F. H . A. MARLENE OHGE College Stenographic Pep, "May Fete," Y. G. 5 tlZ j O/L.4 ARNOLD RATHKE Manual Arts BERNICE ROUNDTREE St nogra~ •1ic Y ·T eens, Road Shows , 2, Operetta HAROLD MEIDLINGER College Prep Student Council, Boys' City, Letter· men">, "Red Mill," Road Show 3. DONA OWENS Stenographic Aurora president, Pep secretary and ~~ . at a~.n;~· Road Shows 2, 3, 4, Roberta, Red Mill," City Red Cross sec retary, Girls' Lounge proctor, Girls' Sextette. ... 1 3 Red 14 SELDONIA RUIZ Homemaking Cross, Y. G. A. A., "Snafu." JAMES SCHREIBER Football, \Vrestling. WILLIAM E. SULLIVAN . Manual Arts. Biology, Printing Club. ROBERT MARCUM Manual Arts SHIRLEY J. SWANEY Stenographic Student Council, Library, Pep, Red Cross, Road Shows ! , 2, 3, G. A . A., Office Attendant, Choir. NORMAN WHITELEY . College Prep Senior vice·president Wrestling Let• term en's. • ' s t1zi O.IL..6 EVELYN JANE WEATHERILL College Prep National Honor, Girls' Council vice· president, Student Council, Library secretary, Aurora, Pep, Football Queen, Choir, Girls' Lounge, Road Shows 2, 3, "Roberta." DELMAR STICKMAN Manual Arts ~ LARRY PETERS Vice-President RICHARD WOOD President LILLIAN GERMAR Treasurer HISTORY OF THE JUNE SENIOR CLASS BETTY LEE HICKMAN Secretary September, 1947, marked the entrance of today's graduating class into Thomas Je fferson High School. In their junior year they elected John Gibbons as their President. H e was assisted by Dick H oyt, Vice President, Jane Pickering, Secretary, and Fannie M ac Cool, Treasurer. The annual Junior-Senior Prom, "The May Fctc," was sponsored by them in the spring of 1950. N ow they number nearly 160. They have Richard W ood as their President, and Larry Peters, Vice President, Betty Lee Hickman, Secretary, and Lillian G ermar, Treasurer. 15 16 MARVIN HOMER BEEZLEY College Prep Boys' City Park Commissioner, Student Cou:icil, R.ed Cross, Biology, Letter• men s, Quill '& Scroll, Signal staff Football, Basketball manager ' ARDEN BLANCHARD .· DONALD ANDERSON Manual Arts Wrestling JEANNETTE ARMA TIS Stenographic Aurora, Pep, Library, Road Shows I, 2, 4, A Capella Choir, Red Cross, Girls' Sextette, "Sweethearts," "The Red Mill," "Messiah," Colonial Ball qwze BEVERLY BENEDICT College Prep RICHARD ANDERSON College Prep Slide Rule treasurer, Science, Football, Annual staff JO ANN AUSTIN College Prep F. H . A. President, Reporter, Conven· tion Delegate, Y·Teen vice•president. Historian, Girls' Council, Pep, Library, Altruma, "Snafu," Signal Editor, Monti· cello Assistant Editor, Quill and Scroll Girls' Loun ge, Road Show l, Band, Orchestra, Red Cross VERNON BOCK Manual Arts JO ANNE BOEGE Stenographic ~!~~ma, Y·Teen, Pep, F.H .A., Red WARREN KEITH BOWERS College Prep Football, Lettermen's JOHN BOLIN College Prep Slide Rule, Biology, Science,,, ~tte · men's "Best Foot Forward, O.ur ' d G " "Sweet• Hearts .:1-".:re Youn.~ ~:' d a~ II " "Ro• hearts Katinka, Re 1 • berta/' Football, Track, Roadsh ows 1, 2, 3, 4 ROBERT COFFEY College Prep Spanish P resident, Biology, Basketball, All State Football, Road Show 3, Let· termen 's, Red Cross. BEYERL Y ANN COLLINGS College Prep National Honor Society, Girls' Council, Aurora, Pep, Library, "Roberta," Road Shows I, 2, 3, 4, "Red Mill," "Sweet· hearts," ··our Hearts \Ve re Young and Gay," Signal, Office attendant, A Cap· clla choir. DALE COOK College Prep Self Reliant, Slide Ruic President, Let· termen 's, Boys' City, \Vrestlin g, Road Shows I, 2, 3, "Roberta," "Best Foot Forward," "Our Hearts \Vere Youn g and Gay," "Snafu," A Capella Choir. DARLENE COLLINS General Y. G's. Red Cross, Dramatics, D . 0 FANNIE MAE COOL College Stenographic Road Shows I, 2, 3, 4, "Katrinka," "Roberta," "Red Mill," "Our Hea rts \Vere Young and Gay," "Best Foot Forward," Aurora, Pep, Cheerleader, Red Cross, Junior Treasurer, Girls' Sextet, A Capella Choir, Football atten· dant, Madrigal group. CECIL E. COONEY College Prep GEORGE CUNNINGHAM College Prep Boys' City, Student Council, Red Cross, Lett ermen 's, Wrestling, District Champ, Track, Road Shows I, 2. DELIA DAMON College Prep GILBERT DAVIDSON College Prep Spanish, Road Shows I, 2, 3, Si gna l, Red Cross. Boys' City, Stud ent Council, Self-Re· liant, Science Secretary, N ational Hon· or Society, Band, Orchestra, Boys' ~tatc, Road Show 3, 4, Slid e Rui c, JOHN DAVIS College Prep Personality President, Biology, Hi· Y Chaplain, Spanish, Self Reliant, Stu· dent Council, Band Captain, Military Ball, Road Show 2, Orchestra, Basket· ball. CORA LEE MAY DIETRICH General Pep, F. H. A., Red Cross, Road Show I, "Red Mill," Choir. 5 e,;z ioA-4 DUANE DETTMAN College Prep WILLIAM DORSETT College Prep Ou r Hea rts \Vere Youn o And G ay " "Snafu," Ma rdi Gras sc~ rt , All Sta~e Orchestra. Student Council, Red Cross, Science, Football. 17 18 ALBERT A EVANS MARIAN EVEZIC Stenographic JAY DOWLING General ELEANOR DURICK Stenographic Library, Red Cross T reasurer, Persona• !ity T reasurer, Girls' Biology. HUBERT EVENS M2nual Arts NOLA JEAN FIELD WALTER DUNN College Prep Boys' City, Student Co.uncil, Inter· national Relations, V 1ce·Pres1dent, Science, Slide Rule, Vice·Presid.ent, Rifl e T eam, National H onor Society. JOHN EICHER College Prep Self Reliant, Science, Slide Ruic, Stu· dent Co uncil, Track, Road Shows I, 2, \, "Our H ea rts Were Young and Gay. Pep, Student Council, Red Cross, Y. G., F. H . A., Girls' Lounge proctor. Stenographic Red Cross T reasurer, P resident, N a· tional Honor, Girls' Council, Library, Spanish, Y·l:een, " Date With Judy," Road Shows 1, 2, 3, Girls' Lounge .E'roctor. Se1tlo.lA DONALD FIENHOLD Manual Arts Print, Track 1, Football 1 N ewsboy Club, Signal Staff. ' GLORIA JEAN FIORI College Prep Student . Council Secretary, Aurora, ~e lf Reliant, Girls' Council, Red Cross, Roberta," "Katinka," "Our H earts W ere Young and Gay," O ffice A t· tendant, Girls' Lounge Proctor A Ca• oclla Choir. ' DELOYCE FILLEBECK G eneral MARTHA FLANAGAN College P rep Aurora, P ep, Student Counc~! · R ed Cross Road Shows I, 2, 3, Sweet· ea " " Roberta," "Red Mill," Signal A rt Editor, Football A~~ nd nt, A Ca· pella Choir, "May Fete. JOHN LEROY FOOTE Manual Arts Band Second Lieutenant, Lettermen's, \Vrest!ing. ROBERT FRAZER Road Show 3, 4, "Roberta," "Retl Mill." LILLIAN GERMAR College Prep Girls' State, Senior Treasurer, Library Secretary, N ational Honor Secretary Girls' Council Vice President, P ep'. Aurora, Road Show 1. BEAUFORD HAIZLIP Manual Arts Lettermen's Sgt. at Arms, Student Council, Boys' City, Wrestling, Football. LESLIE RICHARD FOX College Prep Boys' City, Student Council, Football, Basketball, Road Shows 3, 4, "Roberta," "Red Mill," " Katinka." DONNA SYLVIA FRIED Stenographic F. H. A., Road Show 2, Red Cross. 91111.e DONALD FRITCHER Manual Arts DONELLA FUGATE College Prep ROBERT FRYER College Prep LAVONNE GEARHART Stenographic Altruma, Library, President, P ep, Girls' Council, Student Council, Red Cross, Student T eacher, F. H . A. ANNE GUINAN College Stenographic Aurora Secretary, Sgt.-at-arms, Pep Vice-President, Red Cross Secretary, Road Shows I, 2, 3, 4, Operettas 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, O ffice Attendant, "''May Fete," "Messiah," Girls' Lounge Attendant, Student Council, Mardi G ras Maid, \Vrestling Court, "Our H earts W ere Young and Gay." WILLIAM HANAFAN Manual Arts 19 20 HELEN HANSEN College Prep Auro ra, Pep, Red Cross, Student Coun· cil, "Sweethearts, " "Roberta," "Red Mill," Road Shows I, 2, 3, 4, "Mes· siah," Junio r Prom H onor Court, Sig· nal, A Capella Choir, "Katinka," "Our Hearts \Vere Young and Gay." WILLIAM H. HARRIMAN College Prep JERRY HANSEN Manual Arts STANLEY HARSCH College Prep Band , Orch estra, Boys' City, Football, Road Shows 2, 3, 4, "Sna fu ," Operet· tas 2, 3, 4, Red Cross. Basketball, " May Fete," Lettermen's. DAVID HART College Prep Road Shows I, 2, 3, 4. ' 'Best Foot For· wa rd," ··our Hea rts \Vere Young and Gay, .. ··swe ethea rts, .. ''Robe rta, .. "Red Mill,'' State Voca l Solo, International Relation>, Self Re liant, Lett ermen, Choir. Football, ' 'Messiah," Mardi Gras. SALLY ANN HIATT Homemaking Road Shows I, 2, F. H . A. President Y. G. A . A . Sgt. of Arms, Reporter' Red Cross. ' ROGER HEAD Manual Arts BETTY LEE HICKMAN College Prep Sii:nal. Senior Secretary, Intern ational Relations Secreta ry, Treasu rer, Girls' Council, Aurora, Pep, Self Reliant, Stud ent Council , Red Cross, A Capell a Choir, " Best Foot Forwa rd," "Our H earts We re Young and Gay," " Ro· berta, " "Red Mill," "Messiah ," "May Fete," Prom Attendant, Football At· lendant, Road Shows 2, 3, 4. Se.1tio.ll..A LELAND La VERN HIGGINBOTHAM College Prep MILDRED HODEN General Boys' City, Letterm en's, Football, Road Show 3, "Red Mill." Red Cross, "Our H ea rts Were Young and Gay," Transfer from Atlantic, Iowa . JACK HOTCHKISS College Prep Biology, Came ra, Choir, Boys Gl ee, Road Show I, Junior Play, Senior Plav . JEANETTE HOUGH Homemaking Aurora Secretary, Pep, A Capell a Choir, Road Shows I, 2, 3, 4, "Ro· berta," "Red Mill," "May Fete," Stu· dent Council, Red Cross, " Messiah ." RICHARD HOWELL College Prep WILLIAM C. HUEBNER Manual Arts DONALD JORGENSON College Prc1>_ RONALD KEIM College Prep RICHARD HOYT College Prep Nationa l H onor, Internationa l Rela· tions President, Red Cross, Student Cou ncil. Boys City, Junior Vice Presi· dent, Monticello Editor, Road Shows I, 2. 3, 4, "Once Th ere \Vas a Prin· ccss," "Swee thearts, " "Best Foot Forward ," "Our Hearts \Vere Youn g and Gay." "Snafu," "Red Mill," A Capella Choir, D ebate. BRUCE JENSEN Manual Arts Basketball, \Vrestli ng. (}wu WANDA JENSEN College Stenographic Aurora, Pep, Cheerleader, Operettas 3, 4. A Capella Choir, Prom Princess, Football Attendant, Sextet, Madriga l, Ma rdi Gras Ma id, Student Council, All State Choir. CELIA A. JOHNSON Stenographic Girls' Band Captain, Red Cross, Aurora, Pep, Girls' Council, Student Coun cil, Library, Y-Tee n, "Sweethearts," "Red Mill," Road Shows I, 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS KAUFMAN General EVELINE KELLAR General JONA DEENE JOHANNSEN College Prep Aurora Sgt.·at·a1 ms, Pep, Cheerleade r Red Cross, Girls' Lounge Proctor, Ma~ Fcte, Messiah, Scien ce Club, "Our H earts \Vere Young and Gay," Road Shows, I, 2, 3, 4, A Cape lla Choir \Vrestlin g Court. ' DELORES JONES College Prep Road Show I, Pep, Y-Tccn. Red Cross, Boys' City, Biology, Road Shows 2, 3, 4, "Sweeth earts," "Red Mill, A Capell a Choir. 21 2.2. DOROTHY ANN LEE Stenographic EARL KENNEDY Manual Arts Red Cross, Biology, Rifle Team. F. ELMER LAMBERTSON College Prep Science Club. JOHN E. LEE College Prep PATRICIA KISH General Altruma, Spanish, Pep, Office At· tendant. DALE LANE Manual Arts Lettermen's, Football, Track, Wrest• ling, Rifle T eam. Library Treasurer, Y·Teen Treasurer, President, Biology, Altruma, P ep, Girls' Council, Red Cross, F. H. A., Personality, "Our H earts Were Young and Gay," Road Shows 2, 3. Boys' City Police Chief, Student Coun· cil, Red Cross, Science Basketball Monticello, Lettermen's, :.May Fete.': PATRICIA LETNER College Prep MAXINE LEWIS Stenographic Personality Club. s tltio.llA HAROLD THOMAS LEWIS College Prep Boys' City Clerk, Biology, Red Cross, Student Council, Lettermen's, Signal, Football Manager, Basketball Manager. ROBERT LYNCH College Prep ·Signal Staff, Annual Staff. MARILYN LUTHER College Prep Mardi Gras Maid, Aurora, Pep, Li· brary Vice-President, Girls' Lounge, Girls' Council, Road Shows 2, 3, 4, Operettas 3, 4: TOM MAJESKI Red Cross, Wrestling, Football, Road Show I, 2, "Red Mill." JACK MARSHALL College Prep PATRICIA MARSHALL College Prep Student Council, Red Cross, Boys' State, Student Council, Boys' City. Girls Council, Altruma Vice President, Sgt. at Arms, Pep, Library, Science Secretary, Stud ent Council, Red Cross, A Capella Choir, "Roberta," "Red Mill," "Messiah," "Our Hearts Were Youn g and Gay," "May Fete," Road Show 4, Football attendant, Girls' Ste.te Alternate. JACK ROBERT MARX College Prep MARION MILLARD General F. H. A. , Y·T ee n. RICHARD MORFORD Manual Arts JAMES MATZEN General qu.1ze PHYLLIS MA YBEERY Stenographic F. H. A. MARY McGRUDER College Prep Girls' Council, Self Reliant, Pep Treas· urer, Aurora Treasurer, Vice- Presid ent, Ch eerleader, A Capella Choir, May Fete, Red Cross, Stud ent Council, Op· crettas, I, 2, 3. 4, Road Shows I, 2, 3, 4, "Messia h," Signal. Office Attenda nt, Mardi Gras Maid, Wrestlin g Court. 5 e11ioA.4 MARILL MILLER College Prep Pep, Y·Teens, F. H . A ., Sig nal. LA VERNE MYERS General HARRY McCORMICK College Prep BESSIE LORENE MERITT Stenographic Au rora , Pep, Sgt.·at·A rms, Treasu rer Library, Student Council, Red Cro«' Girls Lounge, Office Attendant, ':f'. H . A. Stud ent Co uncil, Science Club, Camera Club . Science, Slide Rule, Letterm en's, A Capella Choir, "The Red Mill," Foot· ball. 23 24 ROBERT NUSSER Manual Arts Football ROSETTA NUZUM RONALD E. NARMI College Prep Boys' City Manager, Slide Rul e Secre• tary, Red Cross Treasurer, Self Reliant, A Capell a Choir, "Katin ka," "Sweet· hea rts." Track, Biology, Road Shows 2, 4, Student Council. PEGGY NEVE Stenographic Y. G. A. A . Secretary, Red Cross, Stu• dent Co uncil, Y·Teen, F. H . A. , "Our H ea rts \Vere Youn g and Gay " Road Shows I. 2. ' HERSHEL NUZUM College Prep WALLY NEUMANN Manual Arts MARY DELORES NIELSEN Stenographic Altru ma President, Pep, Librar y Self Reliant Sec reta ry. Red Cross, ~d nt Cou nc il, " O ur H earts \Ve re You ng and Gay, " " Roberta." "Red Mill" " Messiah ," A Capell a Choir, Ro; d Sh ow~ I, 2, 3, 4, "May Fctc." Football Co-Captain , \Vre,tlin g, Foot· hall, Letterme n's, Stu dent Council, Red Cross. GARY OGDEN College Stenographic Altru ma Sgt.·at·arms, Pep Parliamentarian, F. H . A ., Road Shows I, 2. Boys' City, Student Council, Boys' State, Red Cross, Road Show 2, 3, 4, Basketball. ELIZABETH OLIPHANT College Stenographic Aurora Vice-President, Sgt.·at·Arms, Mardi Gras Maid, "M essiah," A Cap· pell a Ch oir, Madrigal Group, Sextet, Stud ent Council, Red Cross, Road Shows I, 2, 3, 4, Pep, All State Ch oir, "Roberta, " "Red Mill," "A Date \Vith Judy, " Montice llo T ypist. NJRALEE PAULUS College Prep Au ro ra, Pep, A Capella Ch oir, "May Fete," Road Shows I, 2, \ 4, Library. GERALD PALMER Manual Arts LARRY D. PETERS College Prep National Student Council, Boys' State, Senior Vice Presid ent, Stud ent Counc il Presid ent, D ebate Presid ent, Spanish Vice Presid ent, Scienc e, Lett ermen's, Math, Self Reliant, Red Cross, A Ca· pella, " Red Mill," Football, Track, Road Shows I, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE PETERSEN College Prep Student Council. Track. RICHARD PHILLIPS College Prep MARY PETERSEN Homemaking Aurora Secretary, Cheerleader, Student Council, P ep, Red Cross, A Capella Choir, "Roberta," "Red Mill," Road Shows 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Attendant, Signal, "May Pete," "Best Foot For· ward," "Messiah." JANE PICKERING Stenographic Football Attendant, "May Pete," Junior Secretary, F. H . A . Secretary, Altruma Treasurer, Library Vice President, Girls' Council, Red Cross, Road Shows I, 2. JOYCE PICKERING Stenographic JANET POSV AR Stenographic Girls' Council, Library Treasurer, Pep Treasurer, Altruma, F. H . A . Treasurer, Football Attendant, Road Show 3, Stu· dent Council, "May Pete." Girls' Council, F. H. A ., Personality Secretary, Y·Teen, Altruma, Road Shows 2, 3, Band, Orchestra, Student Council, Red Cross, G. A. A. DELORES ANN PROCTOR Stenographic Y. G . A. A. Treasurer, A Capella Choir, Road Shows 2, 3, 4. ROGER RHOADES College Prep Boys' City, "Katinka," Biology, Signal. BEVERLY ROCKWELL College Prep Aurora, Pep Club President, Student Council Secretary, N ational' Student Council Convention, Girls' Council Signal, Quill and Scroll, May Pete: Office Attendant, Self-Reliant, Road Shows, 3, 4, "Snafu," "Our H earts Were Young and Gay," Red Cross, Football Court, Annual Staff Y-Teen President, Junior N ational r So- ciety S e..1zio4.A GERALD ROBERTS College Prep Basketball. CAROL SUE ROPER Stenographic Red Cross, G. A. A., Altruma, Road Show 3. JAMES QUINTIS Manual Arts 25 DEWAYNE SHOWERS College Prep lettermen's, Track, Football. ENICE SIMONS Manual Arts CLIFFORD ROWE Manual Arts Biology Vice-President, Treasurer, Rifle Team Manager. JAMES E. SCHULTZ College Prep Boys' City, Mayor, Student Council, Math, Track, Basketball, Football, Junior Prom Duke, A Capella, "Red Mill," Science, lettermen's. qlJJt.( JEANETTE SIEGEL College Prep DY ANN SCHNEIDER College Prep Aurora, Pep, Red Cross Secretary, Sextet, Madrigal, Road Shows 2, 3, 4, "Red Mill," "Roberta," "Messiah," "May Fete," A Capella, Student Coun• cil. DALE SHERWIN General Signal Editor, Girls' Council Presi• dent, Aurora, Library, Student Council, Pep, Spanish Vice-President, A Capella Choir, "Sweethearts," "Ro· berta," "Red Mill," "Snafu," "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay," "Smilin' Thru," "Best Foot Forward," Road Shows I, 2, 3, 4, D. A. R., Mardi Gras. JERRY SISK Manual Arts • 5 l/t l OILIJ EILEEN MARIE SMITH Stenographic Y. G. Sergeant-at-Arms, Treasurer, Vice -President, Y. G. A. A. Vice·Presi· dent, Y·Teen Secretary, Pep, Road Show 2, Red Cross. BEYERL Y SPEER College Prep Altruma, F. H . A., G. A. A., Library, Pep, Red Cross, Self Reliant, Student Council, Y-Teen Treasurer, Road Shows I, 2, 3, 4, "Best Foot Forward," "Smilin' Thru," "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay," Mardi Gras. PATRICIA ANN SNETHEN Stenographic Y. G. A. A. President, G. A. A. Vice President, Sergeant of Arms, Spanish Vice President, Treasurer, Road Show ].,_ SHIRLEY CAROLYN STILES Stenographic Personality Club, Publicity Director, F. H. A., Pep, Red Cross, Home Room Reporter, Monticello Typist. PHYLLIS STINGLE Stenographic EDMAN STURGEON College Prep Student Council Pep, Altruma, Office A ssistant, "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay," Road Show 4, Personality, Annual Staff. Football, Basketball, Second Lieuten· ant, ROTC. JAMES SWEETMAN College Prep THOMAS L. TAMMS General Red Cross, Student Council, Boys' City, Biology, Science, Lettermen'< Football, A Capella, Road Shows !, i: 3, 4, Operettas 1, 2, 3, 4. BRUCE KAY TURNER Manual Arts MARY ANN THOMAS Stenographic RICHARD THORNTON College Prep Latin, Science, International Relations, National Honor President, "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay," "Snafu," Road Shows 1, 2, 3, 4, "Katinka," "Sweethearts, " "Red Mill," Red Cross, A Capella, Mardi Gras. Se1zioA/J JOANNE UNDERWOOD Stenographic SHIRLEY THOMAS College Prep Band I, 2, 3, 4, Division I State, Division 1 Bell Lyre State, Road Show l , 2, 3, "Sweethearts," "Katinka" "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay'." "Best Foot Fon1vard," Football Queen Attendant, Altruma, Girls Council F H. A., Vice-President, Y·Teens, P;esi; dent, Girls Lounge Proctor, Vice· Presi· dent of Girls' Cou ncil. DOROTHY TRUMBLE General "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay," "Once There Was a Princess," Orches• tra, Band, Pep, Si gnar, Road Show' 3. 4. Library, Road Show 3, G . A. A. Secre· tary, Personality Vice President, Self Reliant, Pep. JERRY VOGT General Slide Rule, Self Reliant, Science, Bas· ketball, Track. FLA VIAN VON DOLLEN Stenographic Red Cross, PeL • 2 7 FORREST WEST General Rifle T eam, Biology Secretary. JERYL WILSON Manual Arts PAUL RICHARD WALKER College Prep "Best Foot Forwa rd," " O ur H ea rts We re Yo ung and Gay," Science. PATRICIA WEINBERGER Homemaking A Capella, Road Shows I, 2, 3, Pep, F. H . A., G. A. A., Ma rd i Gras. SHARLENE WHITELEY Homemaking JAMES WATSON College Prep Boys' City, Football , Rifl e T eam, T rack. BER.J.~CE WELLS Stenographic Road Show I, P ep, F. H . A ., Y·Teen. Student Council, A Capella, Pep, Road Shows I, 2, 3. Letterm en's, Roa d Show 3, Wrestlin g. ELLEN WILSON College Stenographic Library, Y. G., Spanish, Road Show 3. s t/tiO.ll...6 RICHARD DEAN WOOD G eneral Se nior President, Red Cross, Stud ent Council, A Capell a, Quartet, Madrigal, Sig na l, " Sweeth ea rts," "Roberta," "Red M ill," "Messiah," 'Road Shows 1, 2, '3, 4. ROBERT ALLEN College Prep SHIRLEY WRIGHT College Prep JAMES BUCK General Red Cross, Biology, D.O . CLARKE CAHILL ALICE EVELYN CHRISTENSEN Manual Arts Homemaking Road Show 3, " Red Mill," Student F. H . A., Red Cross. Council, Red Cross, A Capella. JAMES HIRTES WILLIAM HUDSON General General DONALD JONES DAVID LEWIS General Manual Arts REYNOLD RAUS Manual Arts 29 30 EDWARD RATH Vice President . 'OA. WARREN KRUSE President SHIRLEY HOWE Treasurer HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS .DONNA YEATMAN Secretary The Junior Class was formally organized. at the beginning of the second semester. The following class officers were elected at this meeting: Warren Kruse, President; Edward Rath, Vice President; Donna Yeatman, Secretary; and Shirley Howe, Treasurer; with Miss Margie Smith and Mr. Ralph Letts as sponsors of the class. Their projects for the year were the Junior Class play "Lost Horizons" and the Junior-Senior Prom. BARBARA ARNOLD GEORGIA ASHLEY JUDY BAILEY VIRGINIA BARTHOLOMEW JOYCE BATES MAXINE BELT PAULINE BELT EARL BERDINE MYRNA BLAKELEY GLENNYS BOGGS DONNA BROWN GERALDINE BROWN ROBERT BURGIN MARJORIE BURNS LEONA CARMAN TWYLA CARY JANET CAUVEL WILLIAM CHARLES BETTY LOU CHRISTENSEN KEITH CHRISTENSEN RICHARD CLARK WALTER COZIAHR CHARMAINE DANIELSEN SIDNEY DAVIS THELMA DAWSON BETTY FIELDS LOIS FIENHOLD KENNETH FORD PEGGY FOUTCH WILLIAM FRANDSEN JANICE GARDENER ALT A LEE GODDEN VERA HALL MARILYN HAND SCHY DONNA HANNON LORRAINE HANSEN LENNABELLE HEAD JOYCE HEMPEL ROBERT HIATT MARILYN HOESLEY GEORGIA HOHNBAUM MARY HOPKINS SHARON HOUGH SHIRLEY HOWE JANICE HUTCHINSON DONALEE JACOBS FRED JEWETT WILLIAM JOSLIN GLORIA ALT LOIS ANDERSON DENNIS ARMSTRONG 31 32 BETTY RUTH KELLAR JOESEPHINE KELLAR DARLENE KELLY JOYCE KENT KENNETH KREGER WARREN KRUSE DORIS LANG SHIRLEY LEE SALLY LYNCH PATRICIA McCOY BEYERL Y McCLINTOCK BONNIE McDANIELS JUNE McMILLIEN ROBERT MAIN BRUCE MILLER JOYCE MINICK WILMA MOORE NORMA MORGAN GILRENE MUELLER SHIRLEY NICHOLS CONNIE NORTH DONALDINE OLSEN GOLDIE PARKER JOE PAULSON THOMAS PHILPOTT BEYERL Y POOLE PATRICIA PURDUE CHARLES RAGER EDWARD RATH HAROLD REICHART JUDY ROGERS JUDY SHOAF EARL IONE SHOCKEY BEVERLEY SHRADER NORMA SLAUGHTER DUANE SMITH MARJORIE SMITH MARY ANN STEWART CORALEE STOTTLEMEYER SHIRLEY STRUBLE GORDON STURGEON ROBERT TAYLOR STANLEY TELLER NANCY THOMPSON EDLINE TURNER GLORIA WEY ANT· BEVERLEY WOOD ROGER WOODS LENORA WREDT LA VERN WYMORE DONNA YEATMAN JANICE ZAHN Front Row (left to right): Ronnie Ahart, Mack McDonneld, Lee Arnold, Don Hansen, Ronald Sage, Dale Mahrt, Jimmie Redmond, Bill Carmichael, D~le Tiffey, Stewart Stiner, Joe Callahan. Second Row (left to right}: Patricia Raybuck, Beverly King, Jacquie Phillips, Erma Corzine, Shirlee Boyer, Mary Ann Sondag, Margaret Schultz, Joanne Michaelis, Barbara Richardson, Marie Nick, Kathleen Collings, Barbara Ronk, Dixie Doty, Sandy Simons, Avis Betts. Third Row (left to right}: Rita Von Dollen, Shirley Parrish, Faye Denton, Donna Rae Wakefield, Janet Rockwell, Shirley Parks, Sally Dugger, Marcelia Hough, Darlene Mcintosh, Phylis Speer, Ethel Taylor, Marian Sharp, Phyllis Rolf, Betty Satrapa, Jo Marie Jagger, Shirley Haven, Margie Hansen, Carolyn Cogley, Joanne Ferrarello, Avis Watson, Helen Kilday, Helen Ferrarello, Marietta Carson, Joanne Kilday, Shirley Shipley, Marjorie O'Brien. Fourth Row (left to right}: Charles Walbridge, Francis Johnson, Bob Raes, Benny Goldsberry, Glenn Vallier, Charles Hickman, John Flanagan, John Kern, Curtis Engle, Dale Pi:iole, Raymond Hunt, Ray Myers, Jim Walker, Jim Wagner, Harold Barnett, Philip Wray, Yvonne Edwards, Carolyn Hill. Front Row (left to right): Nila Zahnley, Maureen Kratzke, Frances Quintis, Beverly Hansen, Jackie Carter, Marilyn Thompson, Virginia Sluyter, Carol Andrews, Mary Baldwin, Naomi Radliff, Ruth McManigill, Darlene Lauver, Norma Carmichael,. Joyce Hall. Middle Row (life to right}: Beverly Ryall, Claudine Turner, Arlene Wilson, Charlotte Adrian, Dorothy Ives, Tillie Torrez, Johanna Mathieson, Carol Hatcher, Gayle Gaver, Janet Poffenbarger, Gerrie Laber, Celine Kohles, Jo Ellen Reed, Rita Lindsey, Beverly Aldridge, Kay Hough, Argelina Elonich, Ruth Griffith, Ramona Barren, Twyla La Pointe, Anne Meyer. Back Row (left to right}: Bob Colman, Bill Boner, Clarence Snipes, Joe Cavallaro, Rudy Bartels, Gary Kirk, Leo Hough, Bill Witzke, Ed Wilson, Clarence Bangs, Larry Hough, John Chase, Mike Meidlinger, Roger Bishop, Bill Bowen, Don Yates, Roger Bethers, Tom Ault, Allen Becker, Don Rager. 33 34 Front Row (left to right): Carol Cozad, Iona McHargue, Gloria Hattam, Sandra Spitznagle, Judy Lindberg, Barbara Johnson, Marti Jo Weber, Catherine Carlin, Julia Struble, Ruth Springer, Patricia Burkhart, Mary Cundiff, Beth Ann Rice, V irginia Cook, Yvonne Dew, Virginia Peterson, Kay Butler. Middle Row (left to right): Joyce Hemstedt, Connie Wilson, Helen Espinosa, Norma Anderson, Joyce Allman, Rhode Lammert, Mary Meyers, Florene Nixon, Janet Harriman, Sally Dugger, Sible Goldsberry, Betty Christiansen, Collette Fedor, Artis West, Virginia White. Back Row (left to right): Terry Guinan, Fritz Worden, James Philpott, Ronald Robbins, James Lamb, Warren Knuth, James Evans, Richard Osborne, Bob Ogden, Dennis Drake, David Stuelke, Donald Marr, Harry Hagan, Charles Walters, Bob Tague, Larry Sealock. Front Row (left to right): Laverne Goss, Loren Cooper, Bob Saunders, Jim Thompson, Donald Mace, Robert Heath, Jack H erweg, Stephen Hamilton, Leroy Foreman, Charles Kinney, Terry Thoreen, Roger Heywood. First Middle Row (left to right): Verda Smith, Jean Blankenship, Betty Lou Dunn, Jackie Walker, Marilyn Young, Marian Fost, Carole Johnson, Margaret Larsen, Josephine Bates, Kathryn Nowling, Delores Brown, Karen Bogardus, Beth Trumble, Delphine Guthrie, Sara Jensen, Barbara Saunders, Sharron Rankin. Second Middle Row (left to right): Shirley Reichart, Barbara Miller, Darlene Brown, Doris Kellar, Joan Edson, Ruth H arris, Helen Gundlack, Virginia Miller, Mary Ann Carlin, Pearl Dinovo, Nadine Cooper, Sandra Rogers, Jane Fritcher, Barhara Gibler, Jane Underwood. Back Row (left to right): Doreen Griffiths, Bonnie Welling, Janet Jenkins, Donna Mathews, Evelyn Chafen, Janice Lytle, Kathleen N eumann, Diane Smith, Mary O'Bradovich, Jackie Garrett, Joyce Johnson, Rose Marie Hatcher, Rosetta Davis, Catherine Coffey, Jean Howell. ... Front Row (left to right): Bob McGruder, Pat Vaughn, Virginia Prine, Carolyn George, Margaret Eicher, Beverly Hardesty, Eileen Christiansen, Ruth Morgan, Sharie Wonderlick, Joella Stallard, BarJ;>ara Hunt, Edna Mae Kohles, Valerie Spurgin, Ray Howell. Middle Row (left to right): Bobby Blue, Bob Zahn, Catherine Marsh, Nadean Tallman, Elizabeth Clark, Erma Boege, Ann Pavich, Kay Johnson, Shirley Rhoades, J eannette Kenyon, Kay Roberts, Marilyn Bryant, Connie Handschy, Hazel Durick, Kathryn Kellar, Darrel Anderson, Eddie Poffenbarger. Bade Row (left to right): Bob Wooton, Edward Avis, Gary Ahlstrand, Bob Rush, Dick Keller, Bill Copeland, Richard Jensen, Roger Connor. Graham Boysen, Jerry Huston, Dale Christensen, Bill Haas, Wendell Jones, Reynold Larsen, Jack Summerbell, David Gibler, Ronald Clinton. 35 JO ANN AUSTIN A ssistant Editor ROBERT LYNCH Photographer JANE WEATHERILL Snapshot Editor RICHARD HOYT Editor DALE COOK Sports JOHN LEE Business Manager MARTHA FLANAGAN Art Editor SHIRLEY STILES Hrad Typist 37 38 Seated (left to right): Dorothy Lee, Betty Lee Hickman, Pat Marshall, Jeannette Armatis, Nancy Thompson, Richard Thornton, Dick Hoyt, Beverly Collings, Nola Field, Janet Posvar, Jo Ann Austin, Celia Johnson. Standing (left to right): Marilyn Handschy, Mrs. Clara Strickland, Judy Rogers, Donna Yeatman, Thelma Dawson, Lillian Germar, Walter Dunn, Betty Fields, Kenneth Kreger, Mary Hopkins, Kenneth Ford, Nancy Donnelly, Shirley Lee, John Lee, Jeanette Siegel, Beverly Rockwell, John Davis, Gilbert Davidson, Marilyn Luther, Dale Cook, John Eicher, Dick Anderrnn, Larry Peters, Shirley Thomas, David Hart. ~l(°<JIUlt ...A'o.IZO/£ 5oct"e fr Front Row (left to right): Shirley Parks, Kathleen Collings, Donna Rae Wakefield, Jackie Phillips, Beve rly King, Shirley Haven, Margie O'Brien, Jackie Carter. Back Row (left to right): Miss Garnet Welsch, Mary Ann Sondag, Nila Zahnley, Darlene Lauver, Margaret Schulti, Clarence B.angs, John Chase, Bill Watt, Mr. Homer Townsend. Front Row (left to right): Mary Louise Hopkins, Mary McGrudcr, Betty Fields, Celia Johnson, Janice Hutchinson, Dorothy Lee, Nola Field, Marilyn Luther, Betty Lee H ickman, Beverly Collings, Gloria Fiori. Middle Row (left to right): Lillian Germar, J eanette Siegel, Donna Yeatman, Thelma Dawson, Wilda George, Beverly Rockwell, Nancy Donnelly, Shirley Wright, Shirley Lee, Miss Helen Kohr. Back Row (left to right): Lavonne Gearhart, Joyce Pickering, Judy Ro gers, Jo Ann Austin, Shirley Thomas, Janet Posvar, Jane Pickering, Pat Marshall. Front Row (left to right): Marvin Bee:ley, Ronald Narmi, Jim Schultz, D ale Cook, Dick Hoyt. Back Row (left to right): Dick Fox, Gary Ogden, John Lee, Bud Kruse. 39 40 Front Row (left to right): Marjorie O'Brien, Pauline Belt, Virginia Croghan, Jackie Phillips, Shirlee Boyer, Margaret Schultz, Mary H opkins, Betty Fields, Celia Johnson, Doris Lang, J eanette Siegel, Lillian Germar, Peggy Neve, Rozetta Nuzum, Jeanette Hough, Pat Burkhart. Middle Row (left to right): Don Hansen, Jim Ph.ilpott, Charles Walters, Ruth Springer, Fannie Mae Cool, Gloria Hattam, Joyce Picke rin g, Beverly Rockwell, Joyce Kent, Donna Yeatman, Pat Letner, Marilyn Young, Janet Jenkins, Nancy Donnelly, Darlene Lauver, No0 rma Carmichael, Joyce Hall, ·Shirley Haven, Wilma Moore, John Lewis, Dale Poole. Back Row (left to right): Allen Becker, Lee Arnold, Ed Rath, Larry Peters, Keith Carmichael, Kenneth Ford, Gary Ogden, Fred Jewett, Walter Dunn, Dick Phillips, Roger Wood, John Eicher, Stan Harsch, Willard Lamb, Lyle Dam• gaard, Bill Witzke, John Chase, Jim McClelland, H arry Hagan. Sf udud (o(J)uif qwu'Oll. Ru! ell 04A Front Row (left to right): Marie Nick, Carol Roper, Judy Rogers, Marilyn Luther, Nola Field, Janet Harriman, Dorothy Lee Tillie Torrez, Sally Hiatt, Janet Poffenbarger. Middle Row (left to right): Miss Esther Madden, Geraldine Brown, Charmaine Danielsen, Norma Slaughter, Lennabelle. Head, Nora Addison, Donna Fried, Eleanor Durick, Carolyn Cogley, Miss Grace Shroeder. Back Row (left to right): Richard Thornton, Carol Hatcher, Georgia Ashley, Marjorie Smith, Sandra Rogers, Marilyn Young, Dennie Drake l I Front Row (left to right): Carol Roper, Janice Hutchison, Celia Johnson, Nola Field, Peggy Neve, Shirley Thomas, Gloria Fiori, Beverly Benedict. Back Row (left to right): Eleanor Durick, Mildred H oden, Joyce Pickering, Jona Deene Johannsen, Mrs. Clara Strickland Ann Guinan, Jane Pickering, Marilyn Luther, Maxine Lewis. Not shown, Donna cns. qiA~A' J...ouJZ9e front Row (left to right): Ellen Wilson, Janet Cauvcl, Betty Fields, Lavonne Gearhart, J eanette Siegel, Marilyn Luther, Eleanor Durick, Jane Pickering, Bessie Merritt, Joyce Pickering, Charmaine Danielsen, Shirley Lee, Dorothy Lee, Beverly Collings, N orma Carmichael, June McMillen . Middel Row (left to right): Miss Clara Louise Gathmann, J oyce Minick, Connie North, Beverly King, Jackie Phillips, Kathleen Collings, Norma Slaughter, N ola Field, Lillian Germar, Donna Yeatman, Gloria Hattam, Shirley Wright, Ruth H arris, Jo Ann Austin, D arlene Lauver, Joyce Hall, Miss Dorothy T hornton. Back Row (left to right): Jeanette Armatis, Pat Marshall, Mary Nielsen, Janice Hutchinson, N ancy Thomp5on, Beverly Speer, Celia Johnson, Wilda George, Barbara Johnson, Faye D enton, Doreen Griffiths, Kathleen Neumann, Eileen Christensen, Beverly Hardesty'. Joanne Underwood, Jane Underwood, Ruth Morgan. 4 1 42 Front Row (left to right): Carol Roper, Pat Marshall, Mary Nielsen, Beverly Speer, Janet Cauvel, Lavonne Gearhart, Jane Pickering, Joyce Pickerin g, Shirley Thomas, Janet Posvar, Shirley Lee, Dorothy Lee, June McMillen, Phyllis Speer, Joanne Kilday, Judy Bailey. Back Row (left to right): Norma Morgan, Myrna Blakely, Beverly Poole, Marie Nick, Doris Lang, Gloria Alt, Wilda George, Jo Ann Austin , Judy Whi e, Phyllis Stingle, Shirley Parks, Rozetta Nuzum. Joanne Boege, Anne Myers, Miss Garnet Welsch. Front Row (left to right): Fannie Mae Cool, Mary Mc Groder, Jackie Phillips, Shirlee Boyer, Margaret Schultz, Mary Louise Hopkins, Betty Fields, Celia Johnson, Janice Hutchinson, Jeanette Siegel, Lillian Germar, Marilyn Luther, Mary Peterson, Elizabeth Oliphant, Jeanette Hou gh, Anne Guinan. Middle Row (left to right): Judy Rogers, Earl Ione Shockey, Janet Rockwell, Donna Wakefield, Kathleen Collings, Joyce Kent, Donna Yeatman , Thelma Dawson, Beverly Rockwell, Jona Deene Johannsen, Dyann Schneider, Martha Flanagan, Betty Lee Hickman, Jeanette Armatis, Gloria Fiori, Mrs. Clara Strickland. Back Row (left to right): Marilyn H andschy, Marilyn Hoesley, Bessie Meritt, Margie Burns, Donalee Jacobs, Coralee Stottlemeyer, Marjorie Smith, N ancy Thompson, Darlene Kelley, Glennys Boggs, Helen Hansen, Wanda Jensen, Beverly Collings. Front Row (left to right): Pat Snethen, Nola Field , Judy Shoaf, Alta Godden, Janice Gardiner, Pauline Belt, Ellen Wilson . Back Row (left to right): Arlene Wilsori, Wilma Moore, Beverly Ryall. Donna Yeatman , Lee Arnold, Arthur Brittain, Bill \Vatt, Luth er White. J)IA. Front Row (left to right): Yvonne Dew, Margaret Eicher, Beverly Hardisty, Sally Hiatt, Mary O'Bradovich, Betty Lou Dunn, Diane Smith, Wilma Moore, Beverly Wood, Joann e Kilday, Dorothy Lee, Donna Hannon, Catherine Carlin, Mary Ann Carlin. Second Row (left to right): H elen Ferrarello, N adine Cooper, Helen Kilday, Norma Slau ghter, Beverly Hansen, Phyllis Speer, Darlene Mcintosh. Geraldine Brown, Peggy Foutch, Roberta Graybill, Barbara Watts, Mary Baldwin, Carol Andrews, Sharon Brownell, Miss D orothea Gienger. Back Row (left to right): Sybil Goldsberry, Kathleen N ewman, Jackie Carter, Doreen G riffith, Sharon Rankin, Cora Lee Dietrich, Georgia A shley, Nancy Donnelly, Myrna Bowen, Ann Pavich , Carolyn George, Elizabeth Clark, Erma Boei;e, Barbara Miller. .. 43 44 Front Row (left to right): Nila Zahnley, Maureen Kratzk.e, Eileen Smith, Nok. Field, Georgia Hohnbaum, Lenora Wredt, Dorothy Lee, Pauline Belt, Marian Millard, Marcelia Hough, Pat McCoy. Middle Row (left to right): Miss Ruth Moeller, Johanna Mathiesen, Carol Hatcher, Barbara Arnold, Joyce Minick, Shirley Strubel, Tillie Torrez, Janet Posvar, Jackie Carter, Miss Wilda Farmer. Back Raw (left to right): Gayle Gaver, Rita Lindsey, Kathleen Neuman, Doreen Griffiths, Edline Turner, lieverl} Speer. Celia Johnso n, Joanne Boege, Delores Jones, Virginia Croghan, Shirley Thomas. l/- Je. e.JtA Front Row (left to right): Jim McClelland, Tom Ault, Phillip Wray, Allen Becker, Joe Callahan, Bob Colman, Bill Bowen, Don Rager, Jim Redmond . Back Row (left to right): Curtis En gel, H arold Winger, Leo Hough, Rudy Bartel, Ray Myers, Mr. Stephen Field, John Chase, Roge r Bishop, Dan H ansen, Charles Walbrid ge. Left Half Front Row (left to center): Celia Johnson, Georgia Hohnbaum, Kay Roberts, Betty Kellar, Norma Slaughter. 2nd Row (left to center): Larry Knauss, Wendell Jones, Richard O'Hara. 3rd Row (left to center): Patricia Burkhart, Jennie Lewis, Betty Edenburn, John Davis, Stephen Hamilton, Bill Wooley, Gary Ahlstrand. Back Row (left to center): Boyd Crouse, Shirley Thomas, Nadine Cooper, Maureen Kratzke, Dorothy Trumble, Nancy Thompson, Mr. Cleaveland, LaVern Wymore. Right Half Back Row (right to center): Stanley Tellar, Edline Turner, George Thompson, Bill Bowen, James Redmond, John Foote. Second Row (right to center): Bill Harriman, Lenora Wredt, Hazel Durick, Donna Phillips, Gilbert Davidson, Jane~ Posvar, Jack Herweg, Edward Avis. Third Row (right to center): Yvonne Dew, Catherine Coffey. Front Row (right to center): Shirley Wright, Pat McCoy, Carol Hatcher, Charlotte Adrian. 8tl1ul o_/t, C !tAIA.t1 Front Row (left to right): Gilbert Davidson, Kenneth Link, Dorothy Trumble, Donna Phillips, Lenora Wredt, Norma Slaughter, Beverly Benedict, Nadine Cooper. Middle Row (left to right): James Redmond, Mary O'Bradovich, Bob Saunders, Jack Herweg, Gary Ahlstrand, Jobi). Davis, Bill Harriman, Harold Reichart, Kay Roberts, Pat McCoy, Shirley Wright, Yvonne Dew, Maureen Kratzke, Shirley Thomas. Baclc Row (left to right): Nancy Thompson, Mr. Cleaveland, Stephen Hamilton, (seated), LaVern Wymore, (seated), Carol Hatcher, George Thompson. 45 46 Front Row (left to right): Catherine Marsh, Judy Lindberg , Gloria Hattam, Ra Nae Doughman, Norma Anderson, Marian Fast, Virginia Peterson, Marilyn Young, Janet Underwood, Jeanette Kenyon, Barbara Mahrt. Middle Row (left to right): Valerie Spurgin, Pearl May Dinovo, Barbara Johnson, Betty Christensen, Marti Jo Weber, Helen fapino•a, l'.:in Pavich, Ronald Robbins, Sandra Spitznagle, Miss Mildred Smith. Back Row (left to right): Kathleen Neumann, Sybil Goldsberry, Janet Harriman, Doreen Griffiths, Shirley Rhoades Norma Jewett, Sandra Roge rs, Ruth Morgan, Kay Johnson , Sharon Rankin. ]A e A j /'JU.th. Front Row (left to right): Bill Joslin, Joe Espinosa, Jim Sweetman, Larry Pete rs, Marvin Beezley, Donald Hager, Dale Cook, Jeryl Wilrn n, Beauford H aizlip, H ershel Nuzum . Middle Row (left to right): Buzz Coffey, Dick Fox, Stanley H arsch, Jim Schultz, John Lee, Joe Paulson, Laverne Myers, John Bolin, Dennis Armstrong, Go rden Sturgeon, John Kilday, Mr. Bernie Bolton. Back Row (left to right): Bud Kruse, W alter Cozaihr, Bill Pettit, Leland Higgenbotham, Bob Main, Kenny Anderson, David H art, Ed Rath , Boyd Crou•e. Front Row (left to right): Shirlee Boyer, Mary Ann Sondag, Margaret Schultz, Shirley Parb, Kathleen Collings, D o;ina Rae Wakefield, Jacquie Phillips, Beverly King, Marjorie O'Brien, Beve rly Speer, Doris Lan g, Sharlene \Vhitcly, Edline Turner. Middle Row (left to right): Beverly Poole, Jo Ann Michaelis, Johanna Mathieso n, Tillie T orrez, Gayle Gaver, Janet Poffenbarger, Donaldine Olsen, Nila Zahnley, Faye Denton, Lillian Germar, Jeanette Siegel, Jo Ann Austin, Dorothy Lee, Janice Hutchison. Back Row (left to right): Lucille Beadle, Celia Johnson, Nancy Thompson, Myrna Bowen, Catherine Quintus, Frances Quintus, Marill Miller, Darlene Lauver, Charmaine Danielson, Norma Carmichael, Joyce Hall, Virginia Crogan, Jacki e Carter, Donna Brown. front Row (left to right): Rita Van Dollen, Mary Louise Hopkins. Donalee Jacobs, Norma Morgan, Coralee Stottle· meyer, Erma Corzine, Marie Nick, Marilyn Luther, Beverly Rockwell, Judy Rogers, Marilyn Hoesley, Marilyn Handschy, Lenora Wredt, Marjorie Burns, Janet Cauvel, Claudine Turner. Middle Row (left to right): Beverly Ryall, Julia Struebel, Lavonne Gearhart, Goldie Parker, Beverly Shr<!-der, Rozetta Nuzum, Marjorie Smith, Bessie Meritt, Earl Ione Shockey, Darlene Kelley, Joyce Pickering, Peggy Foutch, Beverly Wood, Wilma Moore, Betty Lee Hickman, Glennys Boggs, Twyla Cary, Patricia Weinberger, Betty Fiel ds, Eileen Smith, Thelma Dawson, Mrs. Maria N . Bolton. Back Row (left to right): Patricia Rabuck, Shirley Parrish, Beverly Aldrid ge, Johanna Mathiesen, Mary D elores Nielsen, Patricia Marshall, Jeanette Armatis, Phyllis Stingle, Fannie Mae Cool, Wanda Jensen, Ruth McManigill, Jona Deene Johannsen, Mary McGruder, Anne Guinan, Mary Petersen, Dyan n Schneider, Helen Hansen, Beverly Collings, Martha Flanagan, Jeanette Hou gh, Niralee Paulus, Kav Hough, Joyce Minick . 47 48 Front Row (left to right): Bob Z ahn, John Flanagan, John Kern, Bob H ouser, Clarence Snipes, Bob Ray, Bob Wooton, Eve rett Perry, Glen Jordan , David Gibler, Ron Ahart, Don Goodman, Frank Griffith . Middle Row (left to right): D ale Tiffey, Dennis Drake, Allen Mallory, Dale Rankin, Harold Winger, Leo Hough, Clyde Thomas, John Beckman, Frank Hempel, Homer Bolton, Bob Fort, Wayne H enderson, Duane Owens. Back Row (left to right): Ronald Deeds, Don Reel, Ted Peterson, La Verne Goss, Donald Mace, Ray Lake, Dean Wood, D ale Ferrel, Bill Boner, Jack Gilliam, Roger Heywood, Larry Hough, Bob Nelson, David Vallier, Dick Keller. Front Row (left to right): Richard Blankenship, Rex Riche, Maso n Waggoner, Arlin Bell, Bill Joslin, Bob Isenhour, Bill H anafa n, Sidney Davis, Duane Larsen, Vernon Bock, Earl Berdine, Lyle Damgaard, Martin Levi, Arden Blanchard. Middle Row (left to right): Leo Carter, Joe Paulson, Ronald Hopkins, Bruce Jensen, Bob Peterson, Tom Philpott, Bill Wooley, Jerry T uttle, Ronald Cozad, Norman Kenney, John Kilday, Lester Lavier, Tom Palmerton, Mr. John Sheldon. Back Row (left to right): Jim Weatherill, Jim Matzen, Bob Main, Ronald Jordon, Lloyd Cundiff, Jerry Sisk, Bill Pettit, Stanley T elle r, Jerry Ryan. Front Row (left to right): Gloria \Vyant, Eileen Smith, Pat Snethrn, Shir!ey Nicholas, Jooephine Kellar, Geraldine Brown, Gilrine Mueller, Lois AnJcrrn n, Delores Procto r. B~ck Row (left to right): Marian Sharp, Sally Hiatt, Janet Po ffenbarger, Beverly Aldridge, Rita Lindsay, Peg gy N eve, Twyla Cary, Beverly Nicola, Shirley Haven, Virginia Bartholomew, Lennabelle H ead, M ary Ann Stewart, M i>s Mildred Smith. l/ q.A.A. 49 , , L L ( left to rig ht): Jona Dccnc Johanmcn, Macy McGrude r, Mary Peter>cn, Janet Cau\'el, Fannie Mac Cool, M ;u-jone Smith, \Vanda Jensen. T .J. 30 Missouri Valley 27 T.J. 6 Boystown 14 T .J. 28 A.L. 17 T.J. 21 Mason City 6 T.J. 6 North 6 T.J. 21 Benson 7 T.J. 19 Roosevelt 13 T.J. 45 A.L. 0 51 5 2 Front row (kneeling): Second row (left to right): Larry Peters, Marvin Beezley, \Varren Bowers, Hershel N uzu m, Jim Nichole. Bade row (left to right): Bob Coffey, Bob Nusser, Jim Schultz, Kenny Anderson, Jim Kruse. ~AAI _Jell.hi Yoolb~tt Front row (left to right): John Chao c, M ike Meidlinger, H aro ld Barn ett, Don Rage r, Bob T ay lo r. Ro ge r Bio ho p . Second row (left to right) : Dua ne Smith , Fred Jewett, R o nnie H o pkins, Roger \Vood>, Albert H a rter, T o m Ph ilpott, Charles Ra ge r. Third row (le ft to right): Dick Pa rk >, Dick Broo ks, W a rren Kruse , D ennis Armstrong, Bob Burgi n, D ick \Villiams, Ray M ye rs. Back row (le ft to right): J erry Rey no lds, Lavern \Vy mo r e. Jim Re d mond, \Villa rcl l amb, Elwood M ah an , Stanley Teller, Bill Witzke . Seco11.J 2~ull. Joolball J..:eA/,h>,,_~ .Yool£a!t Front row (left to right): Earl H ann o n, Bo b Rush, Loren C oo per, D o na ld M ac e, David Stuelk e, Rey nold Larson. Middle row (left to right): D on H a rris, Jim Lamb, Graha m Boysen, Bo b Heath , Laverne Goss, Pete Carman, Bob Ogden. Back row (left to right) : Mr. Orville Orr, \Vayne Henderso n, Larry Sealock , Ro nald Clinton, D ean Good, Ro ger Connor, D o n Rea l. 53 54 Left Row (front to back): Jane Pick ering, Joyce Pick erin g, M artha Fla naga n, Beve rly Rockwell. Middle Row (front to back): Betty Lee Hickman, Patricia M a rshall , Fa nn ie Mae Cool. Right Row (front to back): M ary Petersen, Queen Jane Weatherill, Sh irl ey Thoma>, \Vanda Jensen . M acy M cG rudc r, Jona D eene 55 56 First team (sitting left to. right): Bob McGruder, 85, Bern ie Haizlip, 95 , D ale Cook, 105, Don H age r, 112, Pep Cooney, 11 8, Duane Montgomery, 124, Don Anderso n, 130, Beaufo rd Haizlip, 136, Hersh all Nuzum, 145 , R ay H u nt, 15 5, Bill Joslin, 165, Fred Jewett, H wt. Second Team (standing left to right): Mr. John Sheldon, k n eelin g, Bob Colma n, D ale M ah rt, Larry Sealock, J erry Oles, Jim Redmond, Laverne Wymore, Ray M eyers, Bill Witzke , Phillip \Vray, Norman Kinney, D ennis Armstron g, Tom Philpot, Gordon Sturgeon, Mr. Orville Orr, Kneeling. ~·/l.At2a.hi. ~e.4teeA4 T .J. T.J. T .J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T .] . T .J. T.] . T .]. T.J. 39 26 21 41 29 26 26 20 31 27 22 24 19 North 12 Central 23 A.L. 13 Ca rrol 15 Technical 16 Lincoln 20 North 19 Boystown 16 South 19 Techinal 22 Central 19 Front row (left to right): Jim Nichols, Dick Clark, Bob Burgin, Charles Rager, Bill Pettit, Warren Kruse. Baclc row (left to right).: Stan Harsch, Jim Schultz, Bob Coffey, John Lee, Joe Paulson, Gary Ogden, Dick Fox Ji.A:At Jea.m 8aAief late Jci~J.,le T .] . 32 Iowa School For the Deaf 16 T .J. 51 Treynor 37 T.J. 37 Roosevelt 46 T .J. 52 Logan 42 T.J. 52 Creighton 48 T.J. 52 Sioux City Catholic 41 T .J. 62 Shenandoah 43 T.J. 39 Moorehead 41 T.J. 53 A.L. 62 T .J. 40 Holy N ame 41 T.J. 60 Red Oak 43 T.J. 35 Sioux City Central 47 T .J. 49 Benson 61 T.J. 53 Harlan 43 T.J. 60 Massena 31 T .]. 54 A.L. 52 T .J. 46 Missouri Valley 47 T .J. 43 Boystown 29 T .J. 72 North 58 T .J. 26 Boystown 30 57 58 . ( ' ( ··~ ./f !tlahy 8at't' ~·ceAA a,;zr/ f /zecA. fa.die 4 .59 6C 8ato_t e,O/t Sta// 0/,/t·ceA4 (o.Jef ~-.jo~ -------- ,- R.OJ( {ofoh ~uo.Ad (From left to right): Cad et Co rpo ra ls: Leroy Showers, Phillip Wray, Clarence Ba n gs, Stuart Steiner. Je 0. J ( {cm/'aA'f A RO J(. (oml'O-h'J B 61 62 .~, I ~ 5e_con.J 5eme4f eA 5tqn.4t5fa// Seated: Jeanette Siegel, editor Standing: (left to right): Marian Evezic, Dyann Schneider, Beverly Collings, Roger Rhodes, Marvin Beezley, Bob Lynch, Helen Hansen, Mary McGruder, Niralee Paulus. Mr .. Clifford Moles - Tee Jay's new Art instructor, replacing Mr. I. F . Mueller, retired. 65 66 BETTY HICKMAN PAT WEINBERGER MARION MILLARD JEANETTE SIEGEL BEYERL Y SPEER JO ANN AUSTIN PATRICIA MARSHl\LL MARILYN LUTHER LILLIAN GERMAR DONNA BOYER WANDA JENSEN CAROL ROPER ANNE GUINAN DONA OWENS ELIZABETH OLIPHANT JEANETTE ARMATIS FANNIE MAE COOL MARY McGRUDER MARY P]:TERSEN fiaA:fc· q.Jt.a.4 [AcoAfA JOHN LEE RICHARD HOYT JACK MARSHALL RONALD NARMI RICHARD THORNTON JOHN BOLIN JAMES SCHULTZ DAVID HART GILBERT DA VJDSON CECIL COONEY WALTER DUNN RICHARD WOOD LARRY PETERS RICHARD FOX JOHN DAVIS WILLIAM HARRIMAN RONALD KEIM RICHARD PHILLIPS Mr. Clifford Mol es - Tee Jay's new Art instructor, repla cin g Mr. I. F. Mueller, retired . Sgt. Archie Hopkins, Lt. Carl Johnson, Sgt. Vince P . Connor, M aj. G eor ge Wicke rsham . 6 7 68 1951 Court (left to right): Beverly Collings, Uncle Sam; Jona Deene Johanmen, James Madison; Bccty Lee Hickman, Dolly Madirnn; Joyce Pickering, George Washington ; Jane Pickering, Martha \Vashin gton ; Jeanette Siegel, Thomas Jefferson ; Janice H utchimon, y Jefferson. MARY PETERSEN SHIRLEY THOMAS PAT MARSHALL JEANETTE ARMATIS LILLIAN GERMAR WANDA JENSEN c OU/i. t 69 70 SHIRLEY THOMAS PA TRICIA MARSH.t\I.L PHYLLIS STINGLE JANE PICKERING MARILYN LUTHER LILLIAN GERMAR JEANETTE SIEGEL BEYERL Y SPEER HELEN HANSEN CELIA JOHNSON RICHARD ANDERSON DAVID HART GILBERT DAVIDSON RICHARD THORNTON JOHN EICHER JOHN DAVIS BEVERLY COLLINGS BEYERL Y ROCKWELL J,1,;, /"!' ,.,,!,{ e."'/&,,,e1tlA o/ -.fa,.,,_ {!ly ~ye,;,..?'~;,..( (o"'"/ .. 'l l JI.'" / "'/ t ''" If' co,../ I.-,,, e,,_I A oj o(. A _ALA f ~ Jm, ""' ,J't'a r, O,. 71 --· r \ - . ,Ji, ·4 /a. le w ,·I} e <Jht./7 ~ .. ·Ht. e.~ -I A :,/ (. io e o( o -. 6 v- ,,_ ,._ ./ r-P '-'// ~7 {?,... / "" "'J 7 3 74 .. .. • ~ •• ~ J ,. /'~· •. I ';~~· ' --~--- --- -- -------- ---- • MYERSkt-~YEARBOOKS TH E PACEMAKERS OF QUALITY 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 1951 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 1951 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 27. 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 1951 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1951 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1951 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/24319b98d42827a6d7d5e993f2b93c67.pdf 08238c4b24003526c98d9d9bf87bd335 PDF Text Text THOMAS J!FFERSON 11/GH SCHOOL couNOIL BLUFFS, 10WA MR. MEYERS GAVE TO THOMAS JEFFERSON, THE BEST YEARS OF HIS LIFE. THE ACTIVITIES THAT WERE CARRIED ON, HE LIVED; THE PROBLEMS TO BE FACED, HE SOLVED; AND OUR RESPECT HE FULLY WON. WE, THE CLASS OF 1952, THINK IT FITTING TO DEDICATE THIS MONTICELLO IN MEMO· RY OF HIM. " • ' ' • ""· THIS PAGE IS DEDICATED TO THE BELOVED MEMORY OF MR. 0.A. BUMP, WHOSE \:VORDS, NOT ONLY MADE AN Il\1PRESSION OF UNDERSTANDING IN TH,E MINDS OF HIS STUDENTS BUT KINDLED A GREATER 'WISDOM IN THEIR HEARTS. HE 'WAS AN INSPIRATION TO ALL. [ I ~ · . . f :};:f.~;1... . r- MRS. ELI ZABE TH AK ER (LATIN) Bo a BARR I TT (DRAWi N G) MRS. MAR IA BOLTON (HOMEMAK I NG ) MI SS BE TTY B OGUE (SHORTHAN D ) 0 . A. BUMP (CHEMISTR Y. PH YSICS) WALLACE CLE VELAND (BAND , ORCHESTRA) ROBERT CAPE L (PS YCHO L OGY ) MI SS WI L DA F ARMER (TYPI NG ) S TEPHEN J. FIELD (BIO LOGY) MISS CLAR A LOUISE GATH MA ~ (EN GL I SH ) MISS DOROTHEA W. G IEN GER (H OMEMAKI NG) R . A . HAR R I SON (JOURNAL I SM , AM . H MRS. ROMA H A T CH (HOMEM AKI N G ) Roy JESS EN ISTORy) ( COACH , JR. BUS INESS) M I SS MARY J ENSON ( EN GLI SH. DRAMA) [DWARD T. JEWETT (GENERAL S CIENCE) HAROLD J. JONES · (COMM ERCIAL) Ml SS HELEN KOHR (DEAN OF GIRLS, ENGLISH) FRANK LA MAN I TA (MATHEMATICS) L. R. LESSINGER (DRIVERS TRAINING) RALPH M. LETTS (GEOMETRY) M RS • G RACE LINDBERG (PHY. ED . ) ESTHER W. MADDEN (ENGLISH. GEOGRAPHY) BOB MA N SON (PRlfllTING) MISS HAZEL T . MILLER (ENGL I SH) MISS RUTH L. MOELLER (AMERICAN HISTORY) ORVILLE 0 . ORR (DEAN OF BOYS. ECONOMICS FRANK J. PALUK A (AM. HISTORY. Bus. LAW) M IS S LILLIAN C. REITAN ( S PANISH, ENGLISH) MISS MINNIE RUPP (MATHEM A TI CS ) ,/) ,. MISS DOROTHY G . THORNTON (LIBRARIAN) HOMER l . TOWNSEND MISS MARTHA WANBERG (WORLD HISTORY) MIS S GR ACE D . S CHRO EDER (BOOK KE EPING ) GEORGE S COT T (CO ACH, SHOP) JOHN M. S HELD ON (INDUSTRI AL ARTS) JOSEPH SKLENICKA (CHEMISTR Y . PHY. MISS MARGIE SMITH (VOCAL MUSIC) MRS. GLARA STRICKLAND (AM. Gov. MOD . PROB.) (GEN. SCIENCE. RADIO) MISS GARNET C . WELSCH (CIVICS) MRS. HELGA OL S ON JUDY BAILEY-TREAS. KENNETH ANDERSON-SGT-AT-ARMS GLORIA ALT (College Stenog r aph ic) Pep Club, Altruma, 'Red Mill', 'Girl Cr azy• Road shows '49 , '50, '51. ' 52, Choir KENNETH ANDERSON (Manu a l Arts) Three yea r Le tt e r man, Shop Club, Stu d e nt Co un c i 1, Re d Cross, Baske tbal 1 , Track, Pootbal 1 , ila se b al 1 LOIS ANDERSON (General Course) Y. G. A. A.: President, Vice President, Sg t . - a t - Arms; Red Cross ; Pep Club. DENNIS ARMSTRONC (Coll ege Prep) Hi - Y representativ e, Preside nt , student Coun c il, Biology Club, Choir, 'Red M111 ', 'Girl Crazy', Pootball, Wrestling, Track, Roadshows • 49, • 5 0. • 5 1 • 52, Boys Quarte t, Music Cont e st. BARBARA ARNOLD (General Co urse) Y-Teens, Photo Cl u b, Orchestra, Ba nd, Roadshow s • 49, • 50 , • 51, • 52. GEORGIA ASHLEY (Ste no g raphi c) Girls Council. Allied Yo uth, Pr esident, P.H . A . . Pep Club, Red Cross, Yout h City, Choir, 'Red Mill 'Girl Crazy ·. Roadshows '49, ' 50, '51, • 52, ' Snafu •. 'Lost Horizon', 'The Man Who Came to Dinne r', Girl s Lounge , Speech Contest.National Hon o r Socie ty. JUDY BAILEY (Stenographic) Student Council. Senior class, Treasur e r , Al truma, Vic e - Presid en t, Treasur e r , Student Council, Sec r etar y, Pep Cl u b , 'Snafu', 'Lo st Horizon', Road s hows • 49, • 50 , Mardi Gras Maid, Honorary Col onel Milita r y Ball, Pootba ll Attendent, National Honor Society, Du chess-Jr .. S r. Prom Typist for Ann u a l . VIRGINIA BARTHOLOMEW (College Prep) Red Cross, Y.G.A.A .. Treas urer, Basketball , Volleyball, Signal Staff JOYCE MARIE BATES (Homemaking) F.H.A. , Y.G.A.A .. Red Cross, Signal Staff LUCILLE BEADLI!: (Colle e Stenog raphic .) Jan. Clas s p ep Club, Red Cro ss ARLI N BEL~ (Man u al Arts) BLANCHE BELL (Benson Transfe r) Science Club, Secretary, Y. G. A. A .. Gl ee Club, Lat in Club , Y-Teens PAULINE BELT (Stenographic) Span i sh Club, Y-Teen, P.H . A. , Girls Glee , Art, Pe p Club . Roadshow '49 MELVIN BIRD (Ge n e ral Cours e) Si g nal Staff MYRNA BLAKELY (Colle g e Steno g raphic) Junior Na tion al Honor soci e ty , Choir, Red Cross, Altruma . Secre tary, Pep Club , Stud e nt Council, 'Re d Mill', 'Girl Crazy', Road s hows '49, '50, • 51, '5 2 , Girl s Gle e , RICHARD BLANKENSHIP (Manual Arts ) Jnn . Cl a ss Ope rettas GLENNY BOGGS (Stenographic) Pe p Club, Aurora , Roadshow s '4 9 , • 50. MYRNA BOWEN (Homemakin g ) Red Cros s , Pre s id ent• s Club, F. H. A .. Pre s ide nt , Pe p CluU, 'One Foot in Hea ve n', 'Lo s t Horizon', 'Th e Man Who Came to Dinner', Road s how s '51 , ' 52, Si gnal Staff ARTHUR BRITTAIN (Indu s trial Arts ) Spani s h Club, Pr es id e nt DICK BROOKS ( Manual Arts ) J a n . Class Stud e nt Council, Re d Cro ss , F'ootball, Base ball, Bas ketball. Le tte rman' s CluU . DONNA RAE BROWN (St e no g r a phi c ) Re d Cross, Pe p Club, Altrumn, Girl s Gl ee , Choir, Ro a d s how s ' 4 8 , '49, '50, '51, • 5 2, 'Re d Mill ', 'Girl Crazy', Y.G . A. A. GERALDIN E BROWN (HomeM a kin g ) Jan. Cl ass Re d Cro ss, Y. G. A. A. , F'. H. A. , Pe p Club , Internation a l Re l a tion s Club, Alli e d Youth, Girls Bas ketball, Ro ad s hows • 49 . • 51, LAYNE BROWN (College Pr~p) Youth City, Re d Cross MERLE EDWARD BROWN (Manual Arts ) ROBERT BuRGIN (Coll e g e Prep) Student Council, Lett e rm a n' s Club, F'oo tball. Bask e tb a ll, Yo uth City, Jud g e, Si g nal St a ff, 'Girl Cra zy', Choir 'Lo s t Ho rizon', R.O.T.C . MARGI E BURNS (Steno g ra p hic) Auror a , Treas ur e r, Pep Club, Ch e erl eade r, Re d Cross , Fo o tb a ll court, Wr estling Co urt , Mardi Gr as , Ch o ir, 'Robe rta', 'The Re d Mill', 'Girl Cr azy', Mu s ic Co nt es ts, ' Th e Messiah', Ro a d s how s '49 , '50, '51, '52 KEITH CHRISTENSEN (Coll ege Pr ep) LEO CARTER (Manual Arts) TWYLA CARY (St enographic) Pep Club, Y.G . A.A., Secretary, Tr eas ure r JIM CAPE (Ge n e r al) Roadshow • 49, Spanish Club, R. 0 . T. C. JANET CAUVEL (Steno ra~hic) Stude nt Council. Red Cross, Altru ma. , Secretary , Pep Club, Chee rl e ade r, ec ret~ry, Girls Council , Girls Lounge, Choir, 'Red Mi ll', 'Girl Cr azy', Footbal l Honor Court, Libra ry Club , Presi dent , National Honor Society, Gr a nd March Militlfry Ball, Colonial Ball , Geor ge Washington BILL CHARLES (College Prep) Bache l o r' s Club, Preside nt, Lett e r man s Club, Cho ir Student Counc il, Youth City, Co uncilma n, 'Roberta , ' 'Red Mill', 'Girl Crazy •, Track, Si gn a l Staff, Road shows • 48, • 4 9, • 50, ' 51. • 52, Mard i Gr as, Quil l a nd Scroll, 'Messiah', KEITH CHRISTENSEN RICHARD CLARK (College P r ep) Bas ketball , Signal Staff, Mardi Gras Esco r t SAM COLLINS (College Prep) DELBERT CONKLING (Col l ege Prep) DON CONNER (Manual Arts) Red Cro&B, R.O.T.C. NORMAN L. COLLISTER (Coll ege Prep) WALTER COZIAHR (Coll ege Pr ep ) Stud e nt Council, Science Club, Le ttermen' s , Sl i de Rul e , Youth City, Cho ir, 'Girl Crazy' , Track, Basketball, Golf , Football , Road s hows • 5 1. • 52 , Nationa l Honor Soc i ety BILL CUMMINGS (Manual Arts) BOYD CROUS~ (College Prep) S c i e nce Cl uu, Le ttermnn s Club, Boy 's City, Trac k, Base ball , Band Orche s tra, Road s how s '50 , '51, '52 CHARMA I NE DANIELSEN (Steno g rauhic) Altruma, Library Club, Pep Club, F. H. A., Alli ed Youth , Y-Tee n s , Red Cross, President, ' Red Mill' , Koads hows '50, ' 51, '52 DEAN DAVIS (Colle ge Pr e p) 'The Man Who came to Dinner ·. 'Lost Horizon', Rifle Team THELMA DAWSON (College Pre p I Student Counci l, Girl s council , Pr es ide nt, Pep Club, Sgt. -at-Arms, Aurora, Tr eas urer, Nati onal Honor Society, Pres id e nts Club, Choir, 'Roberta', 'The Red Mill' , 'Girl Crazy', ' Th e Messiah', Madri ga l. Mu s ic Clinic, Solo Cont est s , Girl s Lounge , Youth City, Financ e Dir ec tor, Hoad s how s • 48, • 49, '50, '51, ' 52, Colonial Ba ll Honor Court , Annu a l Staff, Sales Manager DONALD DRAY (Colle ge Prep) ' Th e Man Who Ca me to Din n er', 'Girl Crazy' , Mardi Gra s , Roadshows '49 , '50, '51, ' 52 , S gt. R.0.T.C., Student Council ORIE EMILY EICHER (General) 'Girl Crazy ', Choir, Road shows • 5 1 , '52 WAYNE EVANS (Manual Arts) Basketball, Track , Baseball, Wre stlin g, Re d Cr oss, Student Co unc i 1 JuE ESPINOSA (College Pr ep ) Wr estlin g, Boys City, Road s how '49, Le tterm a n s Club DENNIS FEHRELL (College Pr ep ) BETTY FIELDS (Co ll ege Stenographic) Aurora, Treas urer, Girl s Co uncil, P ep Club , Pr es id ent, National Hon o r Society , Pr es id e nts CluiJ, Secretary, Student Council, Library Club, Yo uth City, Co urt Cl e rk, Footb a ll Court, Wre s tling Court, Military Ball Grnnd Mar c h, Choir, 'Red Mill', 'Girl Crazy', 'Sn af u', 'Man Who Came to Dinn e r', 'Lost Hori zo n s ', Colonial Ball Ho n or Court, Ro a d s how s • 48, • 49, • 50, '51, ' 52 , •ARVIN G. F I ELD (Co ll ege P r ep) Roadsh ow 4~. • 50, Baske tb a ll , F oo tbnl 1, Track PEGGY FOUTCH (Homemaking) J an. Class F.H.A. , Se c r e tary, P e p Clu b , 'R e d Mill' a nd 'Girl Crazy '. Road shows '48 , '4 9 , '50, '51 , Choir, LOIS PIENHOLD (Ge n e r a l) J a n . Class Re d Cross, Y. G. A.A., Pe p Club KENNETH PORO (Co ll ege Prep) Se nio r Clas s, President. Colone l, R. O.T.C., Boys S tate Nation a l Honor Soci e ty, Vic e -Preside nt, Youth CitJ. Maj o r ~tud nt Counci~, ~ci nc e ~lu ~, Choir, Boys Qua rtet t e , · Los t Hori z on s , Ro be rta • Re d Mill', 'Girl Crazy , Football and Basketball Manager, Mardi Gra s Es c o rt, ' Road s hows '51, '52, Junior and Se ni o r Prom, Lo rd, Le ttermans Club ROSALIE PRIEND (Coll e g e Prep) 'The Ma n Who Came to Dinne r'. .:Red Mill', 'Girl Cr a zy '. Choir, Pe p Cl ub, Y.G.A.A .. Ru a d s hows '49 , ' 5 0, • 5 1 LUCILLE GAGE (Ge n e r a l) Hende r s on , Iowa transfe r, WILDA GP.ORGE (Ste no graphic) stude nt Co uncil, Altruma , Girls Co u nc i l, Li b r ary Cl uh ALTA LEE GODDEN ( Sten og r ap hi c) Red crass , Sp ani sh Club, Y-Teens , F. H. A., Girl s Glee, Pep Cluo , Roadshows '49 GENE GOLDSBERRY (St enogr aph i c) Re d Cross, Student Counc il DON HAGER (Co ll ege Pr ep) S t ud ent Cou nc il, Let t e r man s Club, Boys Cit) , Ar t Club , Wrestling , Fr esbman Ho no r• Soc i ety GL ENN HAINES (Co ll ege Pr e p ) Sc i ence Cl ub VERA HALL ( College Pr ep) Pep Club MARI LYN HANDSCHY ( Co llege Pr ep ) Footbal l Honor court, Nnt on~ l Hono r Soc i ety , Vice - Presi de n t , Aur o r a , i~e-P es de1 t, •Gir ls Counc1 1, Girls Lo u nge, Cbo ir, Red Mi l l, , Girl Cr azy , Road shows '50, ' 5 1, ' 5 2, S i g n a l Staff, Pe p Cl ~ Red Cr ass, Qu ill and Sc r o ll , Co l on i al Ba l! Ha "no r' DONNA HANNON RRAI NE HANSEN (Co ll ege Sten ogr ap h ic) Court LO Club Al t r uma Red Cross 'Th e Man Who C pep ! G! e' e ib y c lub, Roadshows • 49 , 50nme ta Dinner Gi r s • ' • ' 5 1 NANCY HAN SEN ( St e nographic) Choir, 'Girl Cra zy•, Roadshow • 52, Offic e Attendant JESS HARRIS (Co ll ege Pr e p) Re d Cross, Hl-Y, Road s hows ' 5 1, '52 ALBERT HARTER (Ge ne ral) Let t e r mans Club, 'Girl Cr azy '. Raseba ll, Football, Bu s iness Manage r, Annua l, Si gn a l Staff, Choir, Rell Cross, R. o. T. c., Mnr<ti Gr as Escort, Ro adshows • 51, ' S2 JOYCE MARI E HEMPEL (St enog raphic) Jan. Class BOB HIATT (College Pr ep Youth City, Red Cross, S~l ce Club MARILYN HOESLY (Co ll ege Prep) Girls Council, s e cr e tary, Aur o r a, Pep ClulJ, Choir, Solo Cont es t, 'Lost Horizon s ', ' Re d Mill '. 'Girl Crazy'. Footb a ll Court, Offi ce Att end a nt, Road s h ows '4 9 , 'so. '51, Mardi Gr as, Ma id GEORGIA HOHNBAUM (College Pr ep) J a n. Cl ass Road s hows '48 , ' 49, ' SO, 'SI, Band, Orch es tra, Alli e d Yout h, Y~T ee , Pep Club, Mardi Gras . DICK HOLMES (General) MARY LOUI SE HOPKI NS (Col l ege S t e n og raph i c) National Honor Society, Sec reta ry, Tr eas ur e r, Auro r a, Girls Council, Red Cross, St ud e n t Council, Choir, 'Sna fu'. 'Lost Hori zon'. 'Red Mill'. 'Girl Cra z•· '. Mess iah, Road s h ows '49, 'SO, 'SI. ' S2 RONALD HOPKINS (Co ll ege Pr ep) Stud e nt Co uncil. Footoall. Re d Cro ss, Le tt e r mans Club, SHIRLEY HOWE (Coll ege Stenographic) Student Council, Red Cr oss , Se nior Class, Sec r e tary , Junior Class, Tr e as urer, Pep Club, Treas ur e r, Aurora, Roadshow s '49, 'SO, ' 51 , 'S2, De bat e , Girl s Gl ee , National Honor society , Mardi Gra s Maid BILL HUNTER (College St e no graphic ) Boys City, Student Council JANICE HUTCHINSON (Co ll ege Stenographic) Library Club, Vice Presid e nt, Coloni a l Ball. Y-Tee n s , Girls Council, Tr eas urer, Pep Club, Se lf-Re li an t , Debate Team, Girls Loun ge , Aurora, 'Lo s t Horizon ', 'Th e Man Who Came to Dinner •, Roadshows '49, • 50, '51, '52, Office Attendant, student Coun c il GILBERT JENSEN (College Prep) Band FREDERICK JEWETT (Coll e ge S t e nogr a phic) Stud e nt Coun c il , Letterme n' s Club, Wre s tlin g , Track, Football, Self Re liant Club, 'Los t Hori zon', 'Th e Man Who Came to Dinner', 'Girl Cr azy', Road shows '49, '50, • 51, • 52 . BILL JOSLIN (Indu s trial Arts) Football, Wr e stling, Stud e nt Co uncil, R. O. T.C. , D. O. BETTY RUTH KELLAR (Steno graphic ) Re d Cross , Band , Orche stra, Road s hows • 48, '4 9, '50, '51 , JOSEPHINE KELLAR (Ge n e ral Co urse ) Y. G. A. A. Vic e -Presid e nt, Pep Club, Y-Tee ns , 'Best Foot Forwa rd', 'Los t Horizon', Road s bows '49 , '50, '51. DON KELLER (Manual Arts ) Football, Ba s ketball, Shop Club, Le tte r me n' s Club . DARLENE KELLY (Coll ege St e no g raphic) Aur·ara, Vice-Pre s ident, Girl' s Council, Pe i.> Club, National Honor Soci e ty, Ro ads how s '49, '50, '51, ' 5 2 , 'Los t Hori z on ' , Girl 's Loun ge, Office Att e nd ant, Red Cross , Mardi Gras . NED KILIBARDO (Colle ge Pr e p) Base ba ll. Football. JOHN KILDAY (Manual Arts ) Football, Bas ke tball, Letterme n' s Club , Choir, Road s h ows • 50, • 51, • 52, •'Girl Cr azy ', 'Re d Mill', 'Lo st Horizon', 'Man Who Cam e to Dinn e r' . NORMAN KINNEY (Ma nu a l Arts ) Foo toall, Wr es tling , Red Cross, Road s how s • 59 , '51, Indus trial Arts Club, D. o . DUANE KNAUSS (Coll ege Pr e p) Jan . Class Fo o tb all, Indus trial Arts Clu b . LARRY HENRY KNAUSS (Coll ege Prep) Hl-Y, Tr eas ur e r, Shorth a nd Club, Pres ide nt, Allied Youth, Came ra Club, Band, 'Th e Man Wh o Came to Di n ne r'. Road s how s • 4 9 , • 50 , • 51, ' 52 WAYNE KNOUSE (Coll ege Prep) Biology, Scienc e Club, Allied Youth, Band, Orchestra, Roadshow '50 KENNETH KREGER {Colle ge Prep) Boys State, Nation a l Honory Society , President, Sp a nish Club, President, Youth City, Sc ience Club , Choir, 'Lost Hori zon', 'Red Mill', Road s hows •SO, •SI, • S2 I 51 , ' 52. WARREN 'BUD' KRUSE {College Prep) Freshman Honor Society , Stud e nt Council, Red Cross, Buys City, Youth City, Boys State, Junior-Se nior Prom Prince, Mardi Gras , Letterme n' s Club, Football, Baske tball , Baseball , R.O. T. C. , Electr ici an, Junior Play. CARM ELLA KYSTER (Stenographic) Office Attendent, F. H. A., Y. G. A. A., P e p Club, Band, Orch es tr a , Mardi Gras Maid WILLARD LAMB {Manual Arts) Footb a ll, Biology Club DORIS LANG {General) Altruma , Pr es ident, Se cr e tary, Pep Club, Student Council, Red Cross, F. H. A., ·'Re d Mill•, 'Girl Crazy', Choir, Footb a ll Hono r Court, Roadshows '49, •S O, '51, • 52., DUANE LARSEN (General) Stud e nt Council JERRY LAWSON (Manual Arts) Wr estlin g SHIRLEY LEE {Stenographic) Library Club , Se cr e tary, National Honor Society, Secretary , Allied Yo uth, Sgt. - a t-Arms , Girls Council , Y-Tee ns, Altruma, Pe p Club, Re d Cro ss, Road s hows '50, ' S l, '52, Colonial Ball LESTER LEVIER {Manual Arts) Student Council, Sgt-Rt - a rm s , 'Lost Hori zon s', Football, Hi-Y GALE LEWIS (Co llege Prep) JOHN LEWIS (College Prep) Hi-Y, Sec ret a ry, Student Council, Boys City, So licitor, Basketball, Trac k ROBERT LEWIS (General) Shop Maintenance, Stude nt Council KENNETH A. LINK (College Prep) Roadshows '49, '50, '51, • 52, 'One Fo o t in Heave n', Orchestra, Music Con t ests, Sci e nce Club, Airplane Club, P•esiden t, Slide Rule Club , Youth City , Manager, National Honor Society • JEANNETTE ANN MACE (Homemaking ) Y. G. A. A. ELWOOD MAHAN (Manual Arts ) Biology, Football BOB MAIN (Manual Arts) Le ttermans Club, Shop Club, Football, Wre stling , Track, Basketball, Bas eball LEVI MARTIN Shop Club (Ge neral) RAYMOND MAYER (College Prep) .Rifle Team BILL McBRIDE (Manual Arts) Rifle Team, Stude nt Council, Biology Club, 'The Man Who Came to Dinne r ', BEVERLY MCCLINTOCK (Ge ne ral) Stude nt Council PAT McCOY (Steno graphic) Y-Te e n, Secretary, Chaplin, Allied Youth, Secre tary, student Council, Athletic Se cretary, Band Majore tte , captain, Orchestra, Roadshows ' 49, '50, 'M, '52, Twirling Trio, BONNIE McDANIEL (Stenographic) Jan. Class P.H.A., Y.G.A.A. JUNE McMILLEN (College Stenographic) 1'1brary Club, Altruma, Col9nial Ball . CARL MESSERSMITH (Manual Arts\ Track, Golf, Rifle Team BRUCE MILLER (Coll e ge Pr ep) Fres hman Honor So.c iety, Science Club, Le tte rman' s Club, Foot ball, Youth City. MARY MILLER (St no phi ~ Y. G. A. A. JOYCE MINICH (Stenographic) ;-Teen, President, Red cross, Library Club, F . H.A., ep Club, Colonial so.II. Roadshows '51, ' 52 NORMA MORGAN (College Prep) Al truma, President, stud~nt council, Se cre tary. Pep Club, Girls Council, Pre sidents Club, Choir, Annual Staff, 'Re d Mill ', • Girl crazy', Cheerleader, Roadshows '49, '50 • 51, ' 52, ProD1 Princess, Football Honor Court, Colonial Ball Honor Court, Signal staff, Editor, Quill and Scroll, Wrestling Honor court, National Honor Society DARRELL NATION (General) Youth City, 'The Man Who Came .o Dinner', Football. SHIRLEY NICHOLAS (Ho~emakinK) Associate Editor of Signal, Sgt-at-Arms Y. G. A.1A .• Pep Club, Roadsh ow • 50, office attendant, Military Ball. CONNIE NORTH (Stenographic) Junior National Honor Society, Library Club, Latin Club, Roadshow '4B, Book We e k Te a , Colonial Ball . ROMONA NUNEZ (Homemaking) Jan. Class Red Cross RI CHARD 0' HARA Band (Manual Arts) JERRY OLES (College Pr ep) Biology Club, 'Red Mill, 'Girl Crazy' , Wrestling, Roadshows •so, • 51. DONALD INE OLSEN (College Stenographic) Red Cross, Aurorn Pep club, Roadshows '49, '50, '51, Girls Glee. ' DICK PARKS (College Pre p) Baske tball Football, Bas eball, Rifl e Team. GOLDIE PARKER (Colle ge Ste no g ra·pb ic) Jan. Cl ass Pe p Club, Choir, 'Red Mill', and 'Girl Crazy•, Roadshows '49, ' 50 , '51. DARRELL PARRISH (Ge neral) Biology Club, Red Cross, Wre stling. JOE PAULSON (Coll ege Pr e p) Jan . Cl ass Letterman• s Club, stude nt Council, Re d Cross, Choir, 'Girl Cra zy ' , Indus trial Arts Club, Yo uth City, All So uthwe st Iowa, Interc ity, 3rd team all s tate fo o tba ll, Baske tball, Bas e ball , Athl e tic Roll of Honor. JACK PETERSEN (Manual Arts) Hy-Y, Ri!l e Team. BOB PETERSON (Manual Arts) BILL PETTIT (M a nu al Arts) Basket ball, foo t!Jal 1. TOM PHILPOTT (Coll ege Prep) Student Council, Biology Club, Sci e nc e Club, Foot!Jall , Wrestling, Freshman Baske tbal 1. BEVERLY POOLE (Stenographic) Altruma, Sgt-at-Arms, Vice-President, 'Girl Crazy•, Roadsbows • 49, • 50, • 51, Gl ee, Choir, Pep Club. CATHERINE QUINTUS (General) Pep Club, Girls Lounge . CHARLES RAGER (Colle ge Prep) 'Red Mill' , '52, Girls Duk e Junior-Senior Prom, Editor-in-Chief, Signal. Student Council, President, Youth City, Senior Class, Vice-President, Letterman's Club, R.O.T. C., 'Los t Horizon', 'Red Mill', 'Girl Crazy', Pootball, Basketball, Track, Roadshows, '50, '51 , '52, Associat e - Edixor Annual, National Honor Society, Choir, D.0., Mardi Gras. ED RATH (Gene r al) Student Council, Junior class Vice-President, Choir, Letterman's Club, Boys Quartet, Signal Staff, Annu a l Staff, 'Roberta' 'Red Mill', 'Girl crazy', Road s how s '49. '50, • 51, • 52 , Pootball, Bas ketball, Track . HAROLD RIECHART (College Pr ep) Boys City, Red Cross, Roadshows '49, '50, '51, '52, 'Snafu' 'The Man Who Came to Dinner', Band Orchestra. ENRRIQUE RUIZ (College Prep) Spanish Club, Vice-President, Student Council, Te nnis, Football, Letterman's Club, Road s how ' 49, R.O.T.C. JUDY ROGERS (College Prep) Girls State Representative, D. A. R. Repr ese ntative, Football Court, Quill and Scroll, Aurora, President, Gi rls Council, Vice-President, Youth City, Clerk, Annual Editor, National Honor Society, Pep Club , Science Club, Presidents Club, Girls Lounge, Ch·oir, Signal Managing Editor, student council, Red Cross, 'Snafu•, 'Best Foot Forward', 'The Man Who Came to Dinner', Student Director, 'Lost Horizon', 'Red Mill', 'Girl Crazy•, Roadshow s ' 49 , '50, ' 5 1, '52, Col oni a l Ball. RAFAEL SANCHES (College Prep) Science Clul>. EARLE IONE SHOCKEY (St e no graphic) Red Cross, Aurora, President, Pep Club, Girls Council, Girls Lounge, Roadshows • 51. • 52. National Honor Soci ety , 'The Man Who Came to Dinner', Stud e nt Dire c tor / BEVERLY SHRADER (St e no g raphic) Student Council, Football Court, Aurora, Pep Club, Choir, 'Swee th ea rts ', 'R e d Mill', 'Girl Cra zy •, Junior-Senior Prom Court, Ch ee rl ead e r , Roads how s ' 49, '50 , '5 1 , '52, NOR MA SLAUGHTER (College Pr e p ) Girls Council, Libr a ry Club , Treas ur e r, Aurora, Red Cross Vice-President, F.H.L , Sci e nc e Club, Band, Orchestra, ' Roadshows • 49, '50, • 51, Band Rodeo Queen. DUANE SMITH (Coll ege Pr ep} 'Los t Horizon', Football, Baske tball , mana ger, Letterman' 5 Club , Sci e nce Club, Pre s id e nts Club, Pr esid e nt, Youth City . MARJORIE SMITH (Stenographic} Aurora Sg t- a t.Arms , Pep Club Vice-Preside nt, Che e rlead e r Student Council, Red Cross , Football IOourt, Wre s tling ' Court, Mardi Gras , 'Sna fu' , 'The Man Who Cam e to Dinn er' ' Re d Mill', 'Girl Crazy', Road sbows '4B, '49 , ' 5 0, • 51, ; 52, Colonial Ball. DICK SPENCER (College Prep) Red Cross, D. O. MARY ANN STEWART (Stenog raphic) Red Cross, Y.G . A.A. Secretary, Pep Club, Y-Teen s , Band, Orches tra, Baske tball. Ro ad s hows '49, ' 51. CORALEE STOTTLEMYER (Stenographic) Re d Cross, Aur o r a, Pep Club , Choir, Girls Glee, Cheerleade r, 'R e d Mill', 'Girl Crazy ', Road shows '4 9 , '50, '51, • 5 2. BILL STOUT (General} Photo Club, Baseball. GORDON STURGEON (College Prep) Le tt e rman' s Club, Wrestling Club, Biology, Track, Ba sketball, Football, Wr est ling mana ger. SHIRLEY STRUBEL (Stenographic) Y-Tee n s Vic e -Pres ident, Pe p Club, BILL SULLIVAN (Colle ge Pr ep ) Biology Club. GEORGE TAGUE (Manual Arts } Jan. Class Boy 's City, Stud e nt Council ROBERT TAYLOR (College Prep} Student Council, Science Club, Football. STANLEY TELLER (Man·u a l Arts ) Footba ll, Wr e stling , • 49, • 50, ' 5 1. NANCY THOMPS vN (Coll ege Pre p) Library Club, Pres ide nt, Girls Council, Treas urer, Pe p Club, National Honor Society , Aurora, Scie nce Club, Re d Cross , International Re lations , Student Council, 'Re d Mill', 'Roberta' , 'Girl Crazy'. Ro ad s how s ' 49, '5o. '51, • 52. •snafu' , 'Be st Foot Forward', Girls Loun ge , Mo.rd! Gras, Footba ll Court, 'Los t Hori z on', Band, Orchestra. GERALDINE THORDSEN (Ge neral) EDLINE TURNER (Colle ge Stenog raphic) Y-Te ens , Pe p club, Altruma, Road s hows '49, '50, • 51, '52, Twirler Trio. JERRY TUTTLE (Colle g e Prep) Stude nt Co un c il. ELI VUKS ON (Co llege P rep ) Wrestling. JOHN WAKEHOUSE (College Pr e p ) J a n. Class BERTHA WALKER ( Co llege Stenographic ) Jan . Cl ass Fres hm a n National Ho nor Soc i e t y , Y. G.A. A., Girls counc il, Ro ad s howa • 48, '49 , Re d Cr oss. JANICE WALTERS (Ste nog raphi c) J a n. Cl ass Student Counc il, Red Cross, Girl s Counc il FREDERICK WH I TE (Ge n e r a li R. 0 . T. C. JUDITH WHITE (Co llege Pre p ) J a n . Cl ass Student Council, Re d Cross, Altruma, 'Los t Horizo n' Girls Gl ee, Road s how ' 5 1. HARLEY WI EDEMAN (College Prep) J a n . Cl ass Roads how ' 48 , Indus t ria l Ar ts Club , Re d cross ROBERT WI NGER (Ma nu a l Arts) J an . Cl ass st udent c o unci l. Bio l ogy Club Preside nt, Wr estling manage r. BEVERLY WOOD (Homemakin g ) Ma naging Editor of the Signal, F.H . A • • Tre as urer, Pep Club, Road s how • 51 , Art Club. ROGER WOODS (Coll ege Pr e p) Stud e nt Council, Red Cross, Le tt erman 's Club, Football, 'Red Mill', Ro ads hows ' •!9 , ' 52, Choir, Mardi Gra s , O. 0., R. 0. T. C. BILL WOOLEY (General) Band, Science Club, 'Lost Horizon' , Road s hows '49, • 50, '51, • 52. LENORA WR EDT (College Stenog raphic) Twirlers Trio, Y-Tee ns, President, Alli e d Youth , Pep Club, Roadshow s '49 , 50, '51, ' 52, 2nd Lt. Band , Orchestra, Band Maj o r e t t e. JUNE WYATT (Coll ege Prep) Pep Club, Aurora, 'Girl Crazy•, Choir, Student Council, President. LAVERN WYMORE (Co lle ge Prep) Wr e stling, Football, Band, Red Cross Stud ent Counc i l, Sc ience Club , Road s hows '50, '51, '52, Orchestra. DONNA YEATMAN (Ge neral) Pep Club, Spanish Club President, Secretary, National Honor Society, Red Cross, Vice-President Student Council, Choir, Aurora Parilimentarian, Library Club, Girls Council Secretary, Junior Class Secretary , Girls Loung e, Art Club President, Allied Youth Secretary, Presidents Club, Stld.e Student Council Conv ention representative, Football Qu ee n, Mardi Gra s , Signal Stat!, Annual Art Editor, Col onial Ball 'Kind Lady', 'Red Mill', 'Roberta'. 'The Man Who Came to Dinner• , 'Girl Crazy', Road shows '4B, '49, '50, '51, • 52. JANICE ZAHN (Stenograpliic) Girls Glee, Pep Club , Red Cros s, D. o. RICHARD ANDERSEN (College Prep.) Bask e tball, Foot ball, Le tterman' s Club, D. O. LEONA CARMAN (Stenographic) J a n . Cl ass Re d Cross BETTY CHRI STENSEN (~t no ap hi c) Y. G. A. A • . JOYCE COLLINSON (St e nog raphi c) Y-Teens, Gi rl s Loun ge, Girls Glee, Ro a dshows '4 9 , '50 SI DNEY DAVIS (Manual Arts) Sci e nc e Club, Indus trial Arts , iland DOLORES ED8NBURN (Coll ege Prep) Red Cross. Girls Lounge BILL FRANDSEN (Colle ge Prep) BOB ISENHOWER (Manual Arts) Red Cross , Biology Club, Industrial Arts Club. FRANK LACHAPFELL (Stenographic) SAM MUCK (Mechanical Arts) choir, 'Girl Crazy', North Transfer GILRENE MUELLER (General) Y.G.A . A., pep Club, Red Cross, Basketball, Volleyball JIM NICHOLS (College Prep) Boys City, Foo~ba~l , Basketball, Track, 'The Man Who came to Dinner , Red Mill', 'Girl crazy•, Roajlshows '49, • 5 0 , • 51, Biology Club, Spanish Club Treasur e r, Letterman 's Club. TOM PALMERTON (Manual Arts) Letterman's Club, Biology Club, President, Football . DONNA PAYNE (Homemaking) Allied Youth, Red Cros s, Pep Club, Y-Teens, F. H. A., 'Re d Mill' , Roadshows • 48, • 49 . PATRICIA GLEE PERDUE (Stenographic) Y-Teens, Y.G.A. A., Roadshow '51. REX RICHE (Manual Arts ) DALLAS TENNIGKEIT (General) R. O. T.C. ANDY TEDESCO (Manual Arts) Jan. Class CAROL ANNE WA~NER (General) Jan. Class G.A.A., Roadshow '48 JIM WEATHERILL (Manual Arts) Baseball, Football, Biology Club. FRED WILSON (General) Art Club. BARBARA GOODMAN (Homemaking) F. H. A. SENIORS NOT PICTURED MASON WAGONER (Manual Arts) Bi ology Club, Rifle Team. LLOYD CUNDIFF (Manual Arts) H istor y of the June Senior Class September, 1948 marked the entrance of today's graduating class into Thomas Jefferson High School. In their junior year they elected Warren Kruse, President, Edwin Rath, Vice Presiden t, Donna Y eatman, Secretary, Shirley Howe, Tteasurer. With Miss Margie Smith and Mr. Ralph Letts a s sponsors of the class. The annual Junior-Senior P r om", Japanese Gardens", was sponsored by them in the Spring of 1951. Now they number nearly 186. They have Kenneth Ford as their President, and Charles Rager, Vice President , Shir ley Howe , Secretary, Judy Bailey, Treasur er, a nd Kenneth Anderson, Sgt.-at-A r ms. T he senior class sponsors were: Mrs. Clara Strickland, Mr. Orville Orr, and Mr. Bob Barritt. The Senior class play p ut on by them w as "The Gr eat Big Doorstep." WE OF THE SENIOR CLASS GREATLY APPRECIATE THE CONSTAN~ PRESERVENCE AND HARD WORK WHICH THE ANNUAL STAFF pRAC~ IN ORDER TO PRESENT THIS YEARBOOK . HERE IT IS AND WE S I NCERELY BELIEVE YOU WILL ENJOY AND CHERISH IT. 1 PRES-HAROLD BARNETT V-PRES-DICK WILLIAMS SEC-JANET ROCKWELL TREAS.JACKIE PHILLIPS RONALD AHART BEVERLY ALDREDGE HARRY ANDERSON WALTER ANDERSON CAROL ANDREWS LEE ARNOLD DELBERT BAILE Y CLARENCE SANGES HAROLD BARNETT ROMONA BARRON RUDY BARTELS ALLEN BECKER ROGER BETHERS AVIS BETTS ROGER BISHOP WI LL I AM BONER WILLIAM BOWEN SHIRLEY BOYER JAMES BURKHART GERALD BULTER PHYLLIS COIN JOSEPH CALLAHAN NORMA CARMICHALL WILLIAM CARMICHALL MARIETTA CARS O N I l • ACQUILINE CARTER OSEPH CAVELLARO RODNEY CHRISTINSEN LA VONNE CLARK KATHLEEN COLLINGS ROBERT COLMAN JANICE co"4Le:Y ERMA CORZINE JOHN CHASE JERRY CHADWICK I CAROLYN COGLY CHARLES COLBY RICHARD CULTON MARJORIE COLWELL EARL CRUM WILLARD CUMPSTON LOYD CUNDIFF RICHARD COZAD LEONARD DAMON RONALD De:e:Ds GARY DENN IS FAYE DENTON PAUBLA DE SANTIAGO SUE DURFEy BEVER LY D ONA Lo HANSEN BERNIE HANSEN SHIRLEY MARJORIE HANSEN CAROL HATCHER MARCELIA HOUGH JU AN I TA H 0 U G_H KENNETH HOWELL RAYMOND HUNT DOROTH Y IVES JOSEP HINE JAGGEll LA RR Y JENSEN FRANCIS JOHNSON G L E N JORDAN JO H N KERN HELEN K l LOA Y JOAN KILDA Y BEVE RL Y KING GARY K I R K DO RI S KNISS CE LINE KOH LE S VARY A LI VE KING MAUREEN KRATZKE GE RALD IN G RAY LA KE BARBARA LAND TWILA LA PO I H TS KENNET H LARSEN DARLENE L AUVER RI T A L I NDSEY HAIZLIP CHARLES HICKMAN LARRY HOUGH HAVEN CAROLYN HI LL LEO HOUGH DARLENE HEATH GLE N HILLMAN WILLIAM HEMPEL ELIZABETH HOUGH \ ,l 1 NA MCCORMICK ROLD MCDANEED DALE MAHRT HAWARD MALLORY MICHAEL MEDLINGER EUGENE MESSERSMITH SHARON MORFOltD ANN MEYERS DARLENE MCINTOSH RUTH MCMANIGUL NILMA MARTIN JOHANNA MATHIASON J 0 ANNE MI CHOL I S DUANE MONTGOMERY RAYMOND MYERS MARIE NICK BEVERLY NICOLA KENNETH NUGENT NANCY QsERDOFER MARJ OR E 0' B R I EN DONALD O'HARA NICK PARICH SHIRLEY PARKS SHIRLEY PA .RRISH DONNA PHILLIPS JACQULINE PHILLIPS JANET PoFFENBARGER DALE POOLE GAYLE POULSON NORMAN PRICE FRANCES QUINTUS PATRICIA RAB U CK NAOMI RADLIFF Iv y RuoTKE ROBERT RAES DONAL D RAGER CAR O LYN RA MSEY D A L E RANKIN JA MES R E D MO ND RONALD SAGE JOELLEN REED J ERRY REYNOLDS PHYLLIS ROLFE BARBARA RONK BETTY JANE SATRAPA SHIRLEY SHIP LE ROY SHOWE BARBARA RICHARDSON JANET ROCKWELL SANDRA SIMONS V IRGINIA SL YTE R RICHARD SMITH CLARENCE SNIPES MARY ANN SONDAG P HYL Ll ,S SPEER STUA RT ST IE NER ETHEL TAYLOR CLYDE THO MAS DALE Tl F FY TI LLIE TORRIZ C L AUDINE TURN ER THEODORE T UTTLE DAV ID VALLIER R I T A VON DAL LE N DONNA WAKEFIEL D CHARLES WALB RIDG LARRY WARD AVIS WATSON BA RBARA WATT W ILLIAM WATT JOY CE WHITE " LUTHER WHIT E PHYL L I S WI ES E DALE 1'1 1 LO IN G LARRY RAWLEY JEROME RYAN MARGARET SCHULTZ MARIAN SHARPE CHARD WI LL I AMS WILLIAM WITZKE NILA ZAHNLEY W1 LSON DEAN WOOD IRENE \Y ILSON PHILLIP WRAY HAROLD W INGER DON YATES The Junior Class was formally organized in fall of 1951 The class officers they elected at this meeting were Harold Barnett, President ; Dick Williams, Vice-President ; Jackie Phillips, Secretary; and Janet Rockwell, Treasurer. Their class sponsors are Mary Beth Jenson and Robert Capel. Their projects for the year were the Junior Class play. Family Circle'. and Junior-Senior Prom. Tropical Isle' . ' - C11A_SS OF 1954 NORMA ANDERSEN DARRELL ANDERSON JOANN ANDREWS KE I TH ARCHER LARRY AUGHE ED AV I s HARVEY BAILEY JIM B,A I LEY JOESPHINE BATES JOHN BECKMA N JIM BEC K NER NORMA BIRD JEAN 8LANKENSH IP BOB BLUE ERMA BOEGE KAREN BOGARDUS GRAHMAN BOYSEN MILTON BRITTAIN DARLENE BROWN DELORES BROWN UINTAH BROWN MARILYN BR Y ANT PAT BURKHART KAY BUTLER CATHERINE CARLIN MARY ANN CARLIN CHARLES CAR MAN BETT Y CAPE VIDA CAR MA N BILL CARTER EVELYN CHAFER DALE CHRISTENSEN BETTY CHRISTENSEN E I LEEN CH R I ST I ANS EN ELIZABETH CLARK RONALD CLINTON CATHERINE COFFEY ROGER CONNER JACKIE COOK VIRGINIA COOK LOREN COOPER Bl LL COPELAND Bfi.VERLY cox PERRY COX CAROL COZAD COLIN CRONLAND MARY LOU CUNDIFF YVONNE DEW PEARL DINOVO RANAE .D 0 UGH MAN RoNELL DOUGHMAN . DENNIS DRAKE HARRY DUGAN 5 ALLY DUGGER H A Z E L 0 U R I C K. JOAN EASDALE BETTY EDENBURN JoAN EDSON MARGARET EICHER RUTH EICHER HELEN ESPINOSA JAMES EVANS co1..1..ETTE FEDOR D ICK FENSKE LEROY FOREMAN TED FOSTER F OST RONN IE FOUTCH JAYNE FRITCHER JAcoUELINE GARRETT GEORGE GIBLER DAVID GIBLER 5yelL GOLDSBERRY DEAN GOOD GEARLD GORMAN 1...AVERNE Goss RUTH GOSS DOREEN GRIFFITHS JERRY GUINAN DELPHINE GUTHRIE CLIFFORD HAINES CLARENCE HALL STEVEN HAMILTON CONNIE HANDSCHY BEVERLY HARDISTY DONNA HARDY JANET HARRIMAN BILL HARRI:; RUTH HARRIS PAUL HARROD ROSE HATCHER GLORIA HATTOM ROBERT HEATH JANICE HEMSTEDT WAYNE HENDERSON JACK HERWIG PHYLLIS HOFFMAN CECIL HOIFELDT GARY HOPKINS JEAN HOWELL RAY HOWELL BARBARA HUNT DON HUNT JANET JENKINS LA FERNE JENNINGS 1-(ICHARD JENSEN SARA JENSEN NORMA JEWETT BARBARA JOHNSON CAROL JOHNSON JOYC E JOHNSO N KAYE JOHNSON EUGENE JONES WENDELL JONES KATHRYN KELLAR SHIRLEY KELLAR DICK KELLAR DELORES KENNEDY JEANNETTE KENYON CHARLES KINNEY GEARLD KOCHEL EDNA MAE KOHLES WARREN KNUTH JERRY LAC Y EU G·E N E L A K E . JIM LAMB ' KEYNOLD LARSON MARGARET LARSEN PAT LARSEN IFREDDY LEWIS JINNIE LEWIS ! JUDY LINDBERG RICHARD LINES 1 JANISE LYTHE DONALD MACE BARBARA MAHRT l GILEN MALLORY DONALD MARR CATHERINE MARSH JANET MARTIN DONNA MATHEWS Bos MAYBERRY SHIREL Y MCCORMICK l \BOB MCGRUDER IONA MCHARGUE SARAH MCINTOSH '. JACK MCNEIL ::HARLES MERITT ilARY MEYERS \11 RGI N IA MI LL ER ~ UT H M 0 R GAN (ATHY NEUMAN N :-LORENE NIXON \LI CE NORMAN (A T HRYN NAUL I NG I ) HI R LE Y CA L FE E 4ARY O'BRADOVI CH h oe OGDE N 4l ETTY O'HAR A j ; HARLES ~ I CH ARD OLSON OSBORN INN PAV I CH I 1ALTER PERRY ED PETERSON IRGI IA PETERSO N l/ I M PHILPOTT ARRE LL PINHERO H IRL EY P L E A K E D P OF F E N BARGE R AT POGG E N OY POUL A S ' O NY PR IET O If LL 0 N E E PR INE SHARRON RANKON ROBERT RAY DON REEL SHIRLEY REICHART SH RLEY RHOADES SH RLEY ROLTON SETH ANN RICE KAY ROBERTS SANDRA ROGERS BOB RUSH DONNA SARR l)ARBARA SANDERS 80B SAUNDERS RON SCHILTZ LAWRENCE SEALOCK ARLIN SHOWERS DIANE SMITH 1 VERDA SMITH SANDRA SPITZNAGLE RUTH SPRINGER VALERIE SPURGIN SHIRLEY STOGDILL JULIA STRUKEL DAVE S .T U E L KE JIM SULLIVAN NADEAN TALLMAN PAUL TEEL JIM THOMPSON 81 LL THOMPSON JERRY THOREEN LEO TIERNEY DONA TOWNSEND FlETH TRUMBLE NORMAN TRUMBLE JANE UNDERWOOD LARRY VANDERPOOL PAT VAUGHN FRED VOGT SHIRLEY VOSS JACKIE WALKER FRITZ WARDEN ED WARREN CHARLES WALTON CHARLENE WATTS IVAN WATTS FRED WEATHERILL MARTI JO WEBER SONNIE WELLING ACK WESEEN RTIS WEST ONNIE WILSON ARTIN WILSON ARY WITHERSPOON LETCHER WHITE IRGINIA WHITE . HARIE WONDERLICK ILL WREDT AR I LYN YOUNG OB ZAHN F I RS T ROW: BILL ANDERSON, RACHEL BEARRA, LORRAINE HOUGH, MARY JANE THOMAS, SHIRLEY CHAPIN, JEAN GODDEN, NANCY COLL I NS, JOANNE HARTENHOFF, DORIS WAGNER, ARMA JO CHASE, MARJORIE ROUSH, LARR~ COLGLAZIER. SECOND Row : RAYMOND FARMER, EDITH SIME, HUBERTA ARNOLD, PAT TOBIAS, BARBARA BEEMAN, MARY RICHARDS, PAULINE WILSON. J ANE T GA MMON, JANICE MILLARD, CAROLINE TURNER, PATTY MILLER, RUTH CONAWAY , Lou ETTA CLARK. THIRD Row : VIR GI L SCHICKNER, JOHN WEYANT, JIM ROBERTS. JACK GRAHAM, ROY SHAMBLER, DON HAVER, RUSSELL, WEBSTER , JAMES HE NRY, ROBERT MARTIN, JOSHUA SWIFT. ROBERT BRA Y , JANICE SPRINKLE, ARLENE Voss. FOURTH Row : JACK MAIN. BOB ANDRE WS, ALBERT STEINER. DAVE W1TKE, Boe ASHLEY, GEORGE ELLROTT. CLIFFORD SLAUGHTER. FRED FEYETTE , J OHN LUTH ER, JACK TELLER, ARTHUR ADDINGTON, VERNE YIELCH, JOE O'BRIEN, EDWARD SCOTT. FIRST Row: JE·RRIANNE HICKMAN, PATTY MURPHY. BARBARA ANDERSON, CLAUDINE GftEAR, BEVERLY TOWNSEND . ELIDIA NUN EZ JUANITA MILLER. DORIS l\.IARTIN, ILLA RAMSEY, JOYCE LE RETTE, JANE BUCKRIDGE, ELAINE FIELD , JUDY MUELLER, ILENE HOOKER. JAci<:iE JACOBA. SECOND Row : GARFJELD TURNER, LOIS JACOBSEN, JOYCE SPITZNAGLE, JANET WILSON, CRYSTE L STOGDILL, PATTE NIEMONA, CAROL PATKONJACK, DONNA MC KEEVER, PATTY HILL, DIXIE TALLMAN , KAREN MC INTIRE , BE TTY WILLIAMS, HELEN HAWORTH, KAY BRENDLE, ARDITH FITTERS, NELLIE ANDERSON. THIRD Row : EARL HUNT. JUDY DRAKE, SHARON DREIER, PATRICIA LAMB. PHYLLIS RUBY. MARCINE GRIFFIN, JOYCE DUNN, SANDRA HENSLEY, M IRIAM ROBINSON, CAROLE SMITH, ELIZABETH NEL'SON, MARGIE FREDI, DONNA GOLDSBERRY, NANCY COWLES, MARY LOUISE FOREMAN, GRACE DAV I' BEVERLY DAWSON. Row FOUR : DUANE KINART, JIM HERMAN, TOM MATZEN, JACK HUMES, STEPHEN PUR I NGTON . ALVI N W ISLcR LAURENCE ROWLAND, BRUCE JONES, ARDIN MORRIS, DONALD WHITE, RAY BURGETT, JOHN ROTH, CL YDE THORP , DICK LE MASTE F IRS T Row: RONNIE RAIKE, KAREN MITCHELL. MA RILYN BEALS , Jo ANNE WAL T ERS CLA ou1sE FRAN MARTHA FIELDS, DEL ILAH HAVEN, VIRGINIA WEATHER ILL. KAREN LLOYD , HARL ENE STUR~DIA FINNEY, MARY~RN WALTERKS KELLEY, KE ITH CORN ISE CHARLES TURNER' SECOND Row · CHARLES WA TT JACK s EION, .MELVIN MCK • REED T ' ' . ' M I TH D G MARY , FiETTY U IVE. PAT MATHISEN, C L ARABELLE HENDERSON , ROSEMAR IE POINTS , NAOMI EDE ' ICK R AYB ILL. AN MAR GARET KELLAR , GLARI A HANNAN, ROSE WATKINS , ROCHA J ACOBA . RONN IE N EVE, THIRD Row· LMAN, KATHY HANAF R; MOLCK CHARLES GRANT. RONALD MAHAN, CHR ISTI NA ELON I CH, KAREN GAVER , DONNA KEHMER . PA L YLE JOHNSON• LAR ON DALEY D ELORES , HANSEN, ADELINE CLARK, NANCY SM ITH , DIXIE STEWART , ELLA ANDERSON' P A T GREGERSON • . SHARNORMA NEWMAN V IR G I NIA MEDLE Y . FOURTH Row : TOMMY SIMMONS, JACK THOMAS, R ILL FEEKIN R~SANU LINE U TTERBACK .CY rlOMAN, CHARLES SIME, DON GRAY.B ILL , PAUL CHRISTEN SEN. NORMAN LANE, FRANCIS NAR~I F NE ROB INS ON . !~A N BOWLIN, SANDRA CHR I STIANSEN, NANCY RYAN. ' RANK N I ELSEN, RONA LD IRS T Row : JE R RY WAKEFIELD, ELVIN GRIFFIS , KARLENE TINGLEY M ARILYN COPELAND. SHIRLEY SULLIVAN . YVONNE AJOR, J EA N D AV IS "'EV ERL Y L f AS E J OAN Dll \' IS LAUR A FLETCHE~. DORIS l°IY t.tORE. PAT HARRIMAN. LELA PoSVAR, • •- ' . • • V RICHARD CROSON ON AL D MOO RE, CHA R LES GREE N ING . S EC ON D Ro w : RON SH ADDEN, JERRY CORE Y , A VERIL ALLIER, ED KEEGAN • AREY. LE WER M ARVIN \ L DR E DGE T Oii CO LLIN GS LARR Y ELLIS . ALBERT WITZKE. A LFRED Fl EDEMANN, ' 08 HANSEN • A~B T Hml PS ON TE D ,.~N-s D ONALD.RONK DAVID CARTER. THIRD Row: RON EMMONS. EARL FIETSORT, . • ~ • • R H A ROBERT GARONER Ill ZAHN L EY , L EN NIS To~ IPKI S G !\_ALO RECKNER, OulNN O 'FIRIEN, HOMVE HOUSER, ALPH ~ D , V' E ATUS~ES I ONA L D DAVIDSON, DONAL D KATZ~NSTEIN R ILL GARTIN, JIM BLAYLOCK, DON FOSTER, RALPH RIGHT, ~A ~~ARD ALLEN ' AT EVENS, JI MMY H ER MAN . FOURTH RO~I : JERR Y EASDALE. TOM AUSTIN, JAMES DURIC · JOE DOBB.OR! HEW Y EICH~R ENNE TH PETERS , FRAN K GN ADER , M A X ARCHER , JERRY CONNER , GOB RLACK MAN WALTER .IHITE , JACK • ' UANE LA RCHEC K , HA RR Y GARRETT , DONALD RAILE Y , LARR Y MCM ILLEN . GARY PETERSON RST Ro w : MA RY COLE MAN, DEANNA FREEMAN, PAT PA YNE , CONNIE TH OMPSON , MA RY GuNDL OCK , LA UR A LEE FREE MAN, '51E DINO VO, REB EC CA ROCHA, D ONN A MONTGOME RY . G EORGIA LE AVERTON . S EC OND Row: BETTY G IL BERT , AN N EDEMANN, NORMA TRA CKER , DOR I S POR TER, AR L EN E L YTLE. V EL MA WHISLER, ELLEEN SLE ZAK . P A T MAHON EY, PEGGY EElfR, SUZANNE J ACO BSEN, L E I LA NI LYON. SHIRL EY PETER S. THIRD Row: ' LUCI A Rui z . J o ANN PRENTICE , SA R A HURD RD. 8 EVER L Y ZA RP , BEVE RL Y CROGHAN, MA RY H ANSEN, J o l\NN CURTIS, BA RBA RA PAR-K ER , P A TS Y Mos s. DI X IE DRAK E , ANN L AKE . F OUR TH R ow: B AR BA R A T E GGE R, PA T iv1ARR, SuE KRU SE , BA RB ARA A RMSTR ONG, P AU LI NE PH ILLI P S. J OANNE LLIAMS , PA Tfl l C I A G I BSO N, E L A IN E SUB LET T , ANNAMA E BOREN. J AN IC E GAMMON. SH ERSO N , 8 RE MH OL M. SH E RILL CAVET T , NICE CHR ISTIANSEN . Fl~ST ROW : JUNE WYATT, MARILYN HANDSCHY, BETTY FIELDS. DENNIS DRAKE, ED RATH , LAYNE BROWN, JOHN KE~ NANCY THOMPSON, ROSALIE FRIEND, DONNA BROWN . SECOND Row : MARILYN HOESLY, TILLIE TORREZ, CORALEE STOTTLEMEYER, LOREN GREENLEE, DELBERT BAILEY , RAY OLES, MIKE MUDLINGER, BEVERLY ALDRICH. MARY LOU CuNDIFF, ALICE NORMAN. THIRD ROW : LAVONE CLARK, VALLERY SPURGEON, IVY RADTKE. WALTER COZIAHR. DICK WILLIAMS, BUD JOHNSON, DENNIS ARMSTRON G, JUDY ROGERS. BEVERLY SHRADER, MARGIE BURNS. FOUTH ROW : BARBARA JOt<NSON, MARY LOUISE HOPKINS, KENNETH FORD, JACK ORR, BILL CHARLES, LARRY 'NARD, DEAN WOOD. SHIRLEY MCCORMICK, MARILYN YOUNG. FI RS T ·Row : GAYLE GAVER. MARIE NICK' . DORIS LANG, KATHLEEN COLLINGS. TOM COLLIN GS, Bos HI ATT , HO E CALAHAN, JA MES HERMAN, JAN ET POFFENBARGER, SHIRLEY PARKS , AVI S BETTS , DONNA RAE PH ILLIPS. SECOND Row : JANET CAUV EL, MARY ANN SONDAG, JACKIE PHILLI PS, THELMA DAWSON , NAOMI RADLIFFE, LEO HOUGH , RICHARD EICHER. ANNE MEYERS, SHIRLE Y POYER. MY RNA BLAKEY, NORMA MORGAN. THIRD Row : J o ELLEN REED . BEVERLY POOLE. JOYCE HALL , FAYE DEN TON, BRUCE MILLER, BOB BURGIN , CHARLES RAGER, FRED JEWETT, JANET ROCKWELL, BEVERLY HANSEN, NORMA CARMICHEAL , RITA LINDSAY. FOURTH Row: DONNA YE ATM AN , ERMA CO RZINE, GEORGIA ASHLEY, MARCELLA HOUGH, DARLENE LAUVER, MARGARET SCHULTZ , BEVERLY KING, NILA ZAHNLEY. LUCILLE GA GE, DONNA WAK EF IELD. FIRST Row: JUDY ROGERS J HUTCHINSON, VIRGINIA S~u UDY BAILEY , EVELYN CHAFIN, JOAN EASDALE, PEARL DINOVO, KAYE JOHNSON, JANICE MARY ANN CARLIN SHIR YTER, SANDY SPITZNAGLE, SHIRLEE BOYER. JOANNE MICHAELIS, MARIETTA CARSON. Row : EARLE SHOC~EY B~~y REICHART, VERDA SMITH. KATHERINE CARLIN. KAY HOUGH, DARLENE KELLY. SECOND FAYE DENTON, SHIRL~Y LE~RLY KING, BEVERLY HANSEN, RITA VON DOLLEN. JACKIE CARTER, CAROL HATCHER. ELIZABETH CHRISTINSEN J~ THELMA DAWSON. DONNA YEATMAN , BEVERLY WOOD, LENORA WREDT, ELIZABETH CLARK. JOYCE HALL MARIE C~ BNICE HEMSTEADT, MARIAN FOST. THIRD Row : NORMA CARMICHAEL, DARLENE LARVER. PAYNE, JEA~NETTE KENYO~ ~==ARA MAHRT, NORMA JEWETT, BARBARA JOHNSON, CHARMAINE DANIELSON. DONNA FOURTH Row : JANET JENKl~S NCES OUINTUS, CATHERINE Qu1NTUS. TWILA LA POINTE, MARGIE O'BRIEN. JOHANNA MATHIESEN. MAU REE~ ~!:N HOWELL• TWYLA CARY·, GLENNYS BOGGS. SH I RLEY PARR I SH, RUTH Mc MAN I GU I LL . MARY LOUISE HOPKINS, MARGARET ~ZHE, NILA ZAHNLEY, SANDRA ROGERS, GLAORIA HATTAM, MARTI Jo WEBER, COLLINGS, DONNA WAKEFIELD D CHULTZ, ERMA CORZINE, JANET ROCKWELL, NANCY 0BERDORFER , KATHLEEN ' ONALDINE OLSEN, RITA LINDS~Y. F I RST Row : J UDY DRAKE . LAUR A LEE FREEMAN Lo i s 4 HU BERTA ARNOLD. P AT TOB I AS, NA NCY SM ITH, eL AUDIA NN JACOBSEN , PATTY ANN MUR PHY , ROS I E D INOVO. J OYCE ll';~ MATHI S I N. J ACOBA RO CHA . FINN EY, BEVERLY LAAS E , MARILYN BEAL S . NO RMA NE WMAN . P AT S ECOND Row : LO RR AI NE HOUGH , P AT GREGERSON, MARGAR PATRICI A GI BSON, MA RTH A FIELDS, AD ELINE CLAR K NA ET WHEELER, COLLEEN 5LE ZDK , RACHEL BECERRA, NANCY RU WE . MA RY REED . ' OMI EDELMAN , ELIDIA NUNEZ, MARY J ANE TH OM AS. NANC Y TH I RD Row: JoANN PRENT I SS, LUC I A Ruiz. JOANNE WAL GA VER. PA TTE N I EMAMN. MARC I NE GR IF F IN, ELI DI A NUNE;ER S , BAR BARA ARMS TRONG , SUE KRUS E , SHER ON 8 REMHOLM . KA t FO URTH Row : PAU L I NE UTTERBACK , JE AN GODD EN CLAUD • DIX I E TALLMAN, CA ROLE SM ITH , LE I LANI LYON. KA REN GA VER . J o ANNE CURTIS , MAR J OR I E RA c~ JANN INE GRE ER, KARLENE TIN GLEY, P AULI NE PHI LLI PS . S UZANNE JA CA ROL PA TKANJAK . P ATRI C I A L AMB , ELI ZABETH NE SON ET GAMMON , J AN I CE GAMMON , J AN I CE S P R INK LE , DONN A MC KE~~ ----- _.,. _._ --- AINE DANIELSEN. SHIRLEY LEE, JO ANN PRENTICE. DIXIE F IRST Row: BARBARA JOHNSON, CONNIE WILSON, CHA~~ETT MYRNA BOWEN, MARGIE O'BRIEN, VIRGINIA PETERSEN, CAROLE 5 EWART. CLAUDIA FINNEY, SECOND Row: SHERILL c JOYCE BATES. THIRD Row: CONNIE HANDSCHY . JANET TITH TWILA LA POINTE, JUDY LINDBER G , JAN ET AMMO~;EER OONALDINE OLSEN, NORMA SLAUGHTER, CAROL HATCHER. S~ Rf' l~ AN . PATR l.CJ A VAUGHN SHIRLEY HAVEN, PHYLLIS T DALE MAHRT, MACK MCDANELD, REYNOLD LARSEN , H A WAK EFIELD. MISS SCHROEDER, FOURTH Row : EDWARD SCOT DONN HATTAM CATHERINE CARLIN VIRGINIA BARTHOLOMEW, MARIE NIC:K . GLOR I A • • FI RST Row : CLAUDJA FINNEY , P AT (RE GERSON, SHARON DALE Y , DONNA LEHMER, ELLOREE PRI NE . ROSE MARIE HATCHER LAURA M AE FLETCH E R . S ECOND Ro w : S ANORA CHRISTIAN SEN , VI RG INIA COOK. J o MAR I E JAGGER , ANN P AVICH. M ARY ANN MEYE RS , CHARLENE WAT. TS , AL TA LE E GODDEN . THIRR ROIY : JACK TEL L ER , GARFI EL D T URNE R, J ACK ORR, CHARLE GR ANT . MARY ANN SONDAG, MARGIE BUR NORMA MORGAN, BEVERLY S NS , JANET CAUVEL. CORALEE STOTTLEMYER, MAJORIE SMITH, HRADER, JACKIE PHILLIPS. t.1AR1L y ANDER N HAR DE STY MARILYN YOUNG, EILEEN CHRISTIANSEN, SHIRLEY RHOADES, JUDY LI NDBER G SON , SALLY 6uGGER. JANET HARRIMAN. FIRST Row· v S • IRGINIA SLAYTER JANICE HUTCHINSON TR I CK LAND SEC R . ' ' JOYCE COLLINSON, BLANCHE BELL, MARILYN HANDSCHY. MRS. JUD Y ROGE • ONO OW: DARLENE KELLY, JANET CAUVEL . JUNE WYATT. MYRNA BLAKELY. NORMA MORGAN . SHOC K EY ~~- MARILYN HOESLY, DONNA PAYNE, DORIS LANG, THELMA DAWSON. DONNA YEATMAN. FOURTH Row: ' NCY THOMPSON. GEORGIA ASHLEY, CATHERINE 0UINTUS, LENORA WREDT, DELORES EDENBURN ~ST Row : JACKIE CARTER, BETTY FIELDS , J 0 ANET CAUVEL, N OR MA i<IDRGAN, .3H IRLE Y LEE 1'.lAR IL YN rlANDSCHY .. .. ~ICE H UTCHINS ON. SECOND Row: JOYCE HALL. JACKIE PhllLLIPS, KATHLEEN COLLINGS, SHIRLEY PARKS . ~ILY N H OESLY. WILDA GEORGE. NORMA SLAUGHTER. THIRD ~OW : THELMA DAWSON, DONNA Y EATMAN, JANET OtK WE LL , DONN A WAKEFIELD, EARLE SHOCKEY , NANCY THOMP SON, JUDY ROGERS, DARLENE KEL L Y. FOURTH ~I· D A R L ENE LAUVER. MARY LOU I SE HOPKINS, ERMA CORZINE, eEVE RLY K ING. GEORGIA ASHLEY, MARGIE ElRI EN . M I SS KOHR. THIRD Row EARLE ST Pow : fll ANE SM ITH , SYBIL GOLDSllERRY, ERMA BOEGE CONNIE YllLON, 8EVERLY HANSEN, YVONNE DEW, MYRNA E'OW EN -KIE CARTER , DOREEN GRIFFITH . SHARRON RANKIN , CAROLE JOHNSON, PHYLLIS HOFFMAN JEAN HOWELL , JANET JENKINS, OND Row : KATHLEEN N EU MANN, SHIRLEY LEE . CHARMAINE DANIELSEN. DONNA PAYNE , JEAN GoD'DEN. JOAN DAVIS. LUCI A I Z JEAN DAVIS . (ONA MCHARAE , VIRGINIA COOK, MARY O'BRADOVICK. JEAN BLANKENSHIP. SHIRLEY R EICHART, VIEDA 1T~. JANE BUCKRIDGE MISS GEINGER. THIRD Row : SARA JENSEN . BARBARA SANDERS. ROBERTA G R AY B ILL. CLAUDINE ER JOY CE 8ATES. ALTA LEE GODDEN. PAULINE BELT, JACOBA ROCHA , RITA VON DOLLEN. JO A NN FERRARELLO. RBA~A ANDERSON . KAREN MCINTIRE . LORRAINE HOUGH . BETTY WILLIAMS , JANE UNDERWOOD, RUTH MORGAN. FOURTH w· ADIAN TALLMAN. ELIDIA NUNER , JERRIANNE HICKMANN. HAZEL DURICK . EVELYN CHAFEN. SHIRLE Y Voss . v~RLY HARD I STY . MARIAN FosT . MARILYN YOUNG. JOANN PRENTICE . LAURA LEE FREEMAN. DI X IE S TEWART, LOIS N JACOBSEN. PATTY MURPHY. (LENE HOOKER, MARYLOUISE FRANKS , CAROLE SMITH DI X l. E TALU1AN, CAROLYN G EORGE . FIRST Row: CAROL H A TCH ER. JUDY ROGERS N s B ANCHE BELL R LINDSEY. NA .. T HOM PS ON J A E T p • ORMA LAUGHTE'R. L • I T A "' • N OFF ENBARGER. SECOND Row : ROBERT TAYLOR. KE N NETH KRE GE R, BOB COLE MA N. DON RA GER , JOHN CHA SE . BOYD CROU SE . THIRD Ro w · S IDNEY DAVIS. DUANE SM ITH BRUC E M I LL R DON H ANS EN , B IL L B OWEN . NED KILIBA RDO, CHA RLES .WALBRID GE . FOUR TH Row: KE~NEHT FO RD . WA L TER COZ I AHR. R AY MEYERS . LA VERN E WYM ORE. B I LL WA TT , GAR Y DE NN I S , == -- RUTH SPRINGER, SHIRLEY ROGEftS VIRGINIA MILLER, JEANETTE KENYON, SANDRA SPITZNA~LE, D JENNIE LEWIS, DOREEN GRIFFIN: RUTH MORGAN, EDNA KOHLUS, KAY JOHNSON, HURBERTA R~OL ' JANET JENKINS, KAYE ROBERTS, FAYE DENTON, JUDY ROGERS, JANICE GAMMON, JANET GAMMO ' RUDY BARTELL, KENNETH FORD, GEORGIA ASHLEY, JIM NICKALES. BOB BLUE. SEA TED: JANET JENKINS. JEAN ~Ol'ELL , li!SVERLY NICOLA. FIRST Row : VERDA SMITH, JOYCE BATES. LAUR A FREEMAN. Lot s JACOBSON, PATTY MJRPHY. VIRGINIA WEATHERILL, SHIRLEY CHAPIN, DONNA FREEMAN. DIXIE STEWART, JERR I ANNE H I CKMAN, CLAUDINE GREER, MARYLOUISE FRANDS, BARBARA ANDERSON, JOAN EASDALE, SHIRLEY CALFEE. BEETY CHR I S TENSEN, ARTIS WEST. SECOND Row: BETTY O'HARA, SHIRLEY REICHART, BLANCHE BELL. L ""RRAINE HOUGH, DIXIE DRAKE. SHIRLEY RHOTEN, ELIDIA MUNZ, PATSY MAHONEY, PEGGY WHEELER, DONNA LEHMER, BEVERLY TOWNSEND. BARBARA GIBLER, CAROLE JOHNSON, N ANCY SMITH, CAROLYN KENNEDY, PAT. VAUGHN. RA NAE DOUGHMAN. THIRD ROW : J AC KI E WALKER, CHARLENE WATTS. MARY O'BRADOVICK', BETTY GILBERT, GAYLE BRUNER. LOU ETTA CLARK. ANGELINA ELON I CK. ROMONA BARON,LOIS ANDERSON , SANDRA CHRISTENSON, VIRGINIA COOK, LOVANOA GRIFFIS , GETTY W1 LL I A MS. YVONNE DEW , JOSEPHINE BATES, CATHERINE CARLIN, MARY ANN CAFLIN, CAROLYN GEORGE, ~RY ANN MEYERS. FOURTH Row: RO BERTA GRAYBILL, GRACE DAVIS , MA1!CELIA HOUGH , JAYNE" FRITCHER. KARLINE TINGLEY, RITA LINDSEY, SH RLE~ HAVEN. JO ANN PRENTICE , JUDY DRAKE, ELIZABETH NELSON, ELAINE SUBLETT, DIXIE TALLMAN, KAREN MCIN T IRE , NADE TA LLMAN. JANICE CHRISTIANSEN, SHIRLEY ·Voss. PHYLLIS HOFFMAN, PATRICIA PERDUE, TWYLA CARY, GLENN Y S BOGGS. Vt RGI NIA BA RTHOLOMEW, BEVERLY ALDREDGE. I RST Row: BARBARA BEEMAN, DIANE SMITH, MARILYN BRYANT, SANDRA SPITZNAGLE , PATTY TOBIAS, PEGGY WHEELER, IT GREGARSEN', SECOND Row: SHARON BREMHOLM, NANCY SMITH. KAREN GAVER, BARBARA MAHRT, SuE KRUSE. TulRD µW: JANICE GAMMON, JANET GAMMON, NORMA JEWETT, JO ANN CURTIS, CHRISTINA ELONICH, KAREN MCINTIRE. vURTH Row : BARBARA PARKER, JOAN WILLIAMS, CECIL HOIFELDT, NORMA ANDERSEN, JANICE CHRISTENSEN, JEAN r,JWELL · FIRST Row: DIANA FREEMAN, CRYSTAL STOGDILL, MARILYN BEALS. JOAN WALTERS, Jo ANN EASDALE, PEAftL DINOVO. IONA MCCARD. PATTY PAYNE. KAREN MITCHELL. SECOND Row: MARTHA FIELDS. NAOMI EDLEMAN, HUBEftTA ARNOLD, A™ERINE LLOYD. SHERILL CAVITT, LORALEE FREEMAN. KAY JOHNSON, VIRGINIA MILLER. MARY LOU FRANK, KOSE DINOVO. THIRD Row: CAROL BARKER. BARBARA ARMSTRONG, YVONN E DEW, SALLY DuGGAR. PAULINE PHILLIPS. d ~oYCE LARETT. PATTY NEIMEN. PAT MATIASEN. JOYCE SPITZNAGLE. FOURTH Row: JEANNETTE KENYON. PAULINE UTTERS~ JUDY LINDBERGH . JANET HARRIMAN. SANORA ROGERS. JANICE LYTLE, PAT LSMB. KAY SUTLER. SHIRLEY RHOADES. FI RS T Ro w : BARBARA JOHNSON, SANDRA SPITZNAGLE. NORMA JEWETT, - JUDY LINDBERG, SHIR LEY RHOADES, SHIRLEY HOWE, K A THLEEN COLLINGS , BETTY FIELDS, JOAN MICHAL A S MAR G I E BURNS, BEV SCHRADER, MARY ANll SONDAG. SECOND Row: SANDRA ROGERS. MAR I L YN HANDS CH y , J AH I CE HU TC H I NS ON • 0 ON N I E HANDS CHY • JUNE Wy A TT • MA R I L y N H O S E L y ' DONNA YEATMAN, THELMA DAWSON. MRS- STRICKLAND. JUDY ROGERS. THIRD Row : O N MA RRITTA CARSON , JACKIE PHILLIPS, NOR M A SLAUGHTER. JANET HARRIMAN. NORMA ANDERS DO NA LOINE OLSEN. GLENYS BOGGS, ELIZABETH CLARK , MARION FOST. BETTY CHRISTENSE~~ MARI LYN YOUNG CORALEE STOTTLEMEYER. FOURTH Row: MARTI Jo WEBER. GLORIS HATT D ON N A W A KEFIELD, SHIRLEY BOYER . MARJORIE SMITH, MARGARET SCHULTZ . MARY LOUISE H O P KI NS , ERMA CORGINE, JANET ROCKWELL, NANCY 0BERDOFER, EARLE SHOCKEY. DARLENE JE N S EN, NANCY THO M PSON. . F I RST Row: SHIRLEY SHIPLEY. SY BIL GO LDSBER RY, SHI RLEY LE E , J ACK IE CA RTER, DONNA RAE BROWN. DORI S LANG. JANET I CAUVEL, NO RMA MOR GAN , Tw l LA LA POINTE, BE VERL Y POOLE , MY RNA BL AKE L Y. SECOND Row : L OR RA I NE HANSEN GA YLE GAVE SH I RLEY PA RKS . V IR G I N I A PETE RSEN. MAR I E N I CK , J OYC E HA LL, NO RMA CARM I CH AEL , JUNE MCM ILLEN, WILDA GEORGE, M ISS WE LSCH, THIRD Row: FLORENE N IXON. CLAUDINE TURNER, BEVER LY HANSEN, FAYE DENTON, BARBARA R I CHARDSON. JUD Y BA ILEY, BARABA RA L AND. ANN MY ERS, SALLY DUGGER, J OHAN NA MATHIES EN , T ILLI E TORR EZ. FOURTH Row: N I L A ZAHNLE Y. RUTH MC MAN I GEL L, BEV ER LY K I NG. C AR OL HATCHER , J OANN E K ILD AY, HI L EN K ILD AY PH Y L L I S SPEER, GLOR IA ALT , EDLIN E 1U RNER, CHARMA INE DAN I EL SEN , BEV HARD I STY, E ILEEN CH RISTI AN SEN, DOREE N GR I FFITH , KATH LEEN NEWMANN, SARRON RA NKIN. RST R.OW : JIM REDMOND, KENNETH LINK (CONCERT MASTER), PHYLLIS HOFFMAN, NORMA SLAUGHTER , RIS WYMORE, KAY ROBERTS, SECOND ROW: BOB SAUNDERS, MARY 0BRODVICH, LENORA WREOT, NANCY OMPSON. JACK HERWIG, LELA POSVAR, BETTY KELLER. EVONNE DEW, PATRICIA MCCOY, HAROLD ICHART , RALPH WRIGHT. MAUREEN KRATZHE. BOYD CROUSE. THIRD Row : STEVEN HAMILTON, ED Avis. LINE TURNER, MR. CLEVELAND. BILL BOWEN. JIM THOMPSON, LAVERN WYMORE. '· FIRST Row : KAY ROBERTS, HAROLD REICHART, LAFERNE JENNINGS. NORMA SLAUGHTER, RALPH WRIGHT. MAUREEN KRATZHE. KATHRYN COFFEY, YVONNE DEW. WINDELL JONES. SECOND ROW : PATRICIA McCoy CAROL HATCHER, PATRICIA BURKHART. GLENN HAGER. BETTY KELLER , MARILYN COPELAND, BOB SAUNDERS, BO~ D CROUSE. JACK HERWIG. HAZEL DURICK. LELA POSVAR, LENORA WREDT. THIRD Row : LARRY KNAUSS, PHYLLIS HOFFMAN. STEVE HAMILTON. BETTY EDINBURN. ED Avis. JERRY WAKEFIE~D. PATRICIA HARRIMAN, DORIS WYMO RE. JOAN DA I DAVIS, NANCY THOMPSON, JE AN DAVIS. LARRY COLGLAZIER . DONNA RAE PHILLIPS, PATRI CK EVENS. BARBARA ARNOLD, EDLINE TURNER. FOURTH ROW : DIRECTOR WALLACE R . CLEVEALAND, GEORGE THOMPSON. BILL WOOLEY, LAVERN WYMORE, JAMES DURICK, HARRY GARRETT, JAMES REDMOND, BILL BOWEN. ---...-~-- F I RS T Row. BARBARA J . SH I RLE:Y L R-ow· R OHNsoN e:e:, SANORA SPITZIN:.JGH. DORIS WYMORE:, LENORA WREDT, CHARLES HICKMAN, SECOND Row : L U TH "'1clVIA~ICHAR'1AINE DANIELSEN, DONNA PAYNE:, KAY HOUGH. CAROL HATCHER, NAOEAN TALLMAN, THIRO G . FouRTH R GE LL , FORENE NIXON, PAT MCCOY. MARCELIA HOUGH, SHIRLEY RHOADES. DONNA Y EATMAN, MR. EORG IA As HLe:y ~: = WAYNE KNOUSE, CECIL HOIFE:LOT, MARTI Jo WEBER, GLORIA HATTAM, JERRY CHADWICK, RR Y KNAUSS, CLARENCE BANGS. ~-7~ FIRST Row : SHIRLEY L EE BARBARA A C HARMAIN E DANI EL SEN JO~C E M RNOLO, TILLIE: TORREZ, L ENORA WR EDT, SE COND : PAT JlllCCOY . KAREN GAVE R GAYL E ER D INNICK, MI SS FA RMER. T HIRD Row : SHIRLE Y STRUBAL. JAN ET POFFENBARGER. MAUREEN KRA ~ZE NILA AH ~RO~~;y'~~s s FOURTH Row : R I TA L INDSEY, JOHANN A MATH I E SEN. MARCE L I A HOUGH. • • MAN T EWA RT. TROW: BARBARA BEEMAN, LAVONDA GRIFFIS, JANICE GAMMON, JUDY BAILEY, !:iHIRLEY HOWE, VIRGINIA CONNIE THOMPSON. DELORIS SCHMITT. SECQN"O Row: JACK MAIN, SHERON BREMHOLM. SUE KRUSE, ;NE PHILLf·PS, JACKIE PHILLIPS, KATHLEEN COLLINGS, NANCY 0BERDORFER, SHIRLEY PARKS, JOSEPHINE LAR. JAMES BURKHART. THIRD Row: TERRY THOREEN, NANCY RYAN. NANCY THOMPSON. ELIZABETH CLARK, . ILYN YOUNG SHIRLEY RHOADES, ROSANNE ROBINSON. CHARLENE WATTS, DIANNE SMITH, DUANE LARSEN, RTH ROW: BOB RUSH, LESTER LE VIER, PHIL WRAY, BOB ASHLEY, DALE CHRISTENSEN, BILL CHARLES, nlL JOSLIN DQN HAGER, LEO TIERNEY. DICK WILLIAMS, BOB BURGIN . FIRST Row: SHIRLEY RtCHART, DIANE SMITH. 8AR8A~A HUNT, SHIRLEY LEE, SANDRA SPJTZNABLE A"G. ~ LEHNER, SHIRLEY PARKS, JUHE WYATT. FAYE DENTON, KAY HOUGH, YVON"E DEW , NANCY COLLINGS .SDORI! ~ENSELy ~O { BEVERLY TowNsEND. SEc°"o Row: BETTY CHRISTIANSEN, JANET HARRIMAN, JANET GA1'!MaN. NANcv ANoR MARTI Jo WEBER, JUDY LINDBERG, 00RE£N GRIFFITH. NORMA SLAUGHTER, DONNA WAKEFIELD, KATHLINE COLLIN RYAN,E,..-rY Fl El DONNA YEATMAN. JOHN KURH·S. JUDY ROGERS. TH I RD Row: DAVE W1 TKE. DI CK HILLMAN. LEO T1 ER GS. B 1"4 PH I lpo Os . RON AHART. DtCK 5TUELKE, PAT MCCOY. NANCY THOMPSON, MAREEN KRAKZE, GLORIA ALT. SARA JEN:EY, ~EADA S..1~~ . LA YEFttotE WYMORE, ROBERT BRAY. FOURTH Row: O£.NNIS DRAKE, JERRY CHADWICK. BILL CHARLES EN. TH FORD, . BILL JOSLIN, BRUCE M4LLER. Bill COPELAND. RAY HUNT, LEE ARNOLD, LESTER LE YEIR, DONALo'oKENNET"' Aus~ GEORGE Mc:CuMBER. RAY, 0 11\i e Signal Volume LVI No. 2 Thomas Jefferson High School, Council Bluffs, Iowa r-~~~~~~~~~~~--....:_!....:.........:....:::.:..:..::..:..:__;__ Staff members view their first issue Oct. 5, l 9Sl :.......------ '!'he new Signal staff members are, seated lett to right, Myrna Bowen, Shirley Nicholas, Beverly W ~od, Charles Rager, Bob Burgin, and Bob Lewis. . · hael and Standing , left to right are Jerry Lawson Bill Frandsen, Al Harter. Keith Carmic · Ed Rath. ' ' ' ager, Wood head new staff Charles Rager has been n amed ~d~to r-in-c hi ef of t he Sig na l for :his semest er. Charles is very actne a t Tee Jay, being president of th Student Council and vir-e president of t he Senior class. He ber,ng to Le tterman's club; plays football and baski:! tball, and is a member of the choir Beve_:_Ir. Wood · will. act as Man- .... ,,... ..... . i assistant, · Albert Harter. Bill f rands.en will be exchange editor. Reporters are Jerry Lawso n, lyrna Bowen and Keith Carmir•hael. Other reporters are in t h e N Journalism 1. class. The y are L Layne Brown, Joe P anlson. Ma ry Kelley, Norn::i l\lor15an, Marilyn Handschy, Judy Rogers, J <>YC<' Stu a~: rnagc, On Sep\ campaign a11 dents becarr Purposf inte rcommt~ school recei' Yeatma11 E&ch home goal, depc ni' students i1· two homr the sec• had ir home Bat .. . Virginia BartholmP.W LEFT TO RIGHT: JOYC E BATES . DI CK H OLM ES. J UDY RD GE RS. f'l l LL CHllRL ES . MEL V IN Bi RD. f:harles, Richard Cla1·k, . 1AR I LYN HA NDS CHY . DON HANSEN. Bir:.! and Donald Hansen . · ON F LOOR : LAYNE BROWN , NORMA MO'RGAN , V IR G INI A 8ARTHO LOMEll . "IRST Row: JACKIE CARTER. JANICE HUTCHINSON , MARILYN HANDSCHY. SHIRLEY LEE. JUDY BAILEY. ;ECOND Row: KEN~ETH LINK . LA VERNE WYMORE. CLARENCE BANGS, BETTY FIELDS, NORMA MORGAN, ANET CAUVEL. SHIRLEY PARKS. KENNETH KREGER . THIRD Row: LARRY ROWLEY. JOHN CHASE. THELMA •AWSON. DONNA YEATMAN, NORMA SLAUGHTER, DARLENE KELLY , JIM NICHOLAS, CHARLES WALBRIDGE. ·ouRTH Row : BEVERLY KING, DONNA WAKEFIELD, JACKIE PHILLIPS, EARL SHOCKEY . FIFTH Row : IR S· CLARA STRICKLAND, TOM PHILPOTT, FRED JEWETT, DUANE SMITH, SHIRLEY HOWE, MARY LOUISE OPKINS . JUDY ROGERS , NANCY THOMPSON, KENNETH FORD, GEORGIA ASHLEY, CHARLES RAGER, WALTER :oz1AHR. BRUCE MILLER. -·· ·- . GOLF 'N RASSUN ' w~nr A OOMBINATIO MR. CAPEL-ASSISTANT COACH MR. SHELD · 0 N • Go L F !IAa s I s MR. LA MANTIA·HEAD TRACK JEsSON•HEAO FOOTBALL MR. ORR-HEAD WRESTLING MR. SCOTT-HEAD BASKETBALL MR. BARRITT-ASSISTANT COACH Stepping into the shoes left vacant by the retirement of Gaylord R. ~tueJke was no ~y task for Roy Jessen and his new staff. Jesien steppecl mto the picture facing the largest and toughest schedule in the school his~ry. Jessen and his staff developed what wa1 thought by many, one. of the better offensive units in this area. Not once in the Yellowjacket'a nine game schedule were they shut out. To a few of the Yellowjacket followers the 1 win with 8 defeats ·was ·· not impressive. But to the coach and his boys there was a moral victory behind each defeat. Up against the tougbelt competition in the sch.ool'e history the Jeffs better than proved themselves to the best of tl1 . The mighty North Vikings were rated the second be1tt club in Nebraska and a three touchdown favorite over the Jeffs, but could only manage an eight point edge. Roosevelt of Des Moines was rated as a good team, if not better than the Omaha crew, but could only maintain a six point lead. The Jeffs came within seven points of 1napping a chain of 37 victories held by Holy Name. Arch rival Abraham Lincoln, sporting the beet teamin that school's history, squeezed by the J effs 19-14 with the Jeffs threatening in the closing minutes. So hats off to coach Jesean and the best of luck in the future! BARNETT 1\MV J(l!LLER FIRST Row: JACK SCOTT. TOM AUSTIN. DON KATZENSTEIN. JERRY CONNER , KENNETH WILSON. DON FOSTER. SECOND Ro w: JACK MAIN, OUINN OBRIEN. DICK LEMASTER, LARRY ELLIS, JI M BLAYLOCK, JOE O'BRIEN. THIRD Row: VIRGIL SHICKNER, JACK ORR, BRUCE JONES, NORMAN LANE. RON EMMONS, JIM ROBERTS, MR. ORR. FIRST Row: JIM PHILPOT DICK K D R DAVE STUELKE JIM BA IL Y S ELLER, ON AGER , JIM BUR KHART, RUDY BARTELS, JER RY CONNER , RONN IE MON~ Bl LL w . ECOND Row: RAY HUNT. PH IL WRAY. LAR RY SE LO CK. CURT Is ENGLE. CH ASS DE E . B ITZKE, ROBERT HEATH , BILL HARR IS . THIRD Row · LA VERN Goss JOHN . LBRT AILEY MIKEM I ED I E C R . ' DRAK E REYN OLD LA ' L NGER, ARL RUM , ONALD CUNTDN , ROGER BI SHOP, DENNIS ' RSEN , TED TUTTLE . BUD MONTGOMERY, BO B HOUSTON . HOPKINS AND PALMERTON TACKLE A MASON CITY FOE AS RAGER RUNS IN TO ASSIST. A TENSE MOMENT IN THE A.L .• T.J. GAME. OPPONEN,.S 0 J SUTLER WILLIAMS COZIA'4R RAGER ANOliRSON ~cc-@ BARNETT The 1951-52 basketball season was as rough as they come for "rook coach George Scott and his basketeers as they played one of the mos b not the toughest schedule ever arranged for a Tee Jay basketball te The season's record including the tournament loss t o Abraham coln was four wins and eighteen losses. Sickness and eligibility ca h ampered the Junior dominated squad considerably. The experience t MILLMAN obtained should bring a good team to represent Tee Jay next year. The opening game was played on November 16 with the Jeffs start the season victorious as they bounced I.S.D., 41-28. On November they lost a heartbreaker to Shenandoah 43-42 with S . Steiner dropping 17 point. That same week they got back on the winning trail as they defeate highly-touted Des Moines Roosevelt crew 50-47 with Dick Clark meshi <'l ol 23 points. The week of December seventh and eighth they split two a s tli dropped one to Holy Name and then came back t he next night t o ~ · whelm Logan, 73-40. Then it happened. Everything wen t wrong and the team couldn't anything right as they dropped ten straight contests. They came out a by knocking off Sioux City East in th e second meeting, 51-33 with D Clark spliting t he nets for 21 markers. Then they dropped their n five straight to wind up a colorless season except for those two big wi IRST Row : RON CLINTON. RON FOUCH. JIM BAILEY. JIM PHILPOTT, FRED LEWIS, FRED WEATHERILL. RON ~MMONS. ECOND Row: DON HANSEN. BOB ODGEN. DICK OSBORNE, DON MACE. RICHARD LINES, REYNOLD LARSEN, BOB CAPEL. T . J.'S BASKETBALL HOPES WERE GIVEN A BOOST, THIS SPRING, WITH THE APPROVAL, BY ELECTION OF A NEW $165,000 FIELD HOUSE SHOWN ABOVE. FIRST ROW: JERRY CONNER, BOB ASHLEY, JOHN WEYANT, A. B. STIENER, DAVE W1TKE. SECOND Row: D1CK WILLIAMS. TOM AUSTIN. JACK HUMES, BILL FEEKIN, JACK GRAHAM. THIRD Row: JACK MAIN, DUANE KINART. JERRY ESDALE. DENNIS TOMPKINS, GARFIELD TURNER, Boe BARRITT . COACH BOB BARRITT'S FRESHMEN HAD THE BEST RECORD OF ANY T. J. ATHLETIC TEAM THIS SEASON, WINNING MORE THAN HALF THEIR GAMES, WHICH GIVES RISE TO THE HIGH HOPES OF YELLOWJACKET ROOTERS IN THE NEAR FUTURE . Since the addition of baseball to the sports agenda the track turn out has been very slim. Last year's track squad, although quite thin, turned in a fairly good season. The main point producers for the 51 squad were, crack half miler Jim Schultz and pole vaulter, Cecil "Pep" Cooney. This years turn out is also expected to be thin, so coach La Mantia will have to start from scratch with a scarcity of veterans. Only hopefuls returning to the cindered sod are sprinters, Dick Williams and Kenny Anderson who should provide more than their share of points. Also coming up from the grades is a fine crop of yearlings who may develope into future stars. Again the big meet of the season will be the annual Tee Jay relay. TRACK FOR THI S SEASON WAS GREATLY CUR TA ILED WHI CH MADE As A RESULT OF THE FLOOD EMERGENCY , P ICTUR ES AT THE T I ME OF PUBLICATION IM POSSIBLE. THE T.J. RE LAYS WERE CANC ELLED. MONTGOMERY , DON HAGER, JOE ESPINOSA. FIRST Row: TOBE GRIFFIS, DALE MAHRT, JIM REDMON~ . BUD BOB MAIN, DALE POOLE. FRED JEWETT · SECOND ROW : COACH : ORVILLE ORR. RA Y HUNT. BILL ITKE . The jinx that terrorized the Jeff's sport curriculum throughout the year also struck hard the wrestlers. Coach Orr, known in the inter-city area for developing a power-house squad, could only manage .an average season. The Jeffs records show that out uf their 19 matches mne were dropped to the opposition, eight proved victorious, and two ended in a draw. For the first time in many years an Orrman failed to place in the district tournament, and quality for state competition. At the annual North High tournament, Ray Hunt and Fred Jewett emerged as champs in their respective weights. At the wrestlers banquet co. captains Don Hagar and Fred Jewett turned their duties over to Duane Montgomery and Ray Hunt, the years outstanding wrestlers. There is a good crop of Juniors to make up next years team and things look as though we'll again be back to normal with a better than average season. FIRST Row: JERRY WAKEFIELO. 808 COLEMAN, LARRY SEALOCK. DON FOSTER , RONNIE SHADDON. SE COND Row : COACH : JOHN SHELDON . FRANK GNADER, RAY MYERS, PHIL W~AY, EARL CRUM . NORMAN LANE. FRANCIS NARMI. The second team, coached by John Sheldon, had a group of promising freshmen and sophomores who won 11 and dropped three during the season. The purpose of having these younger boys on the second team is to give them a chance at regular competition. They travel right along with the first team and have the same privileges. FIRST Row :· TOM LEWIS, BUD KRUSE, NED Kl LI BARDO. DENNIS DRAKE, FRED WEATHERILL. SECOND Row : WAYNE EVANS. STU STIENER, AL HARTER, PEP COONEY. DAVID HART. JOHN LEE, JACK MARSHALL. THIRD Row : JIM WEATHERILL. DICK BROOKS. RICHARD WooD , JOE PAULSON, JIM SCHULTZ. DICK Fox. DEAN WOOD. The old saying "Beginners Luck" could have easily been tagged to the first baseball team in our schools history. Their first game of the yea1· the Jeffs took to diamond agaim,t Mo Valley and emerged with their first victory of the season. After their first victory the Jeffs blazed through a better than average season. To climax a successful season, the Jeffs reached the semi-finals in the state tournament to be downed by Exira, who went on to take the state crown. After Mr. Bolton took up the chores as principal, Roy Jessen stepped into the position as head baseball coach. To aid Jessen capture an intercity championship are seven veterans from last years crew. Leading the pack are fire ball pitchers, Dean Wood and Wa.vne Evans. So here's wish. ing good luck to Coach Jessen and the team of '52 nnd Congratulations to Mr. Bolton and the team Of '51. * LEFT TO RIGHT : MAJOR GEOR GE l. WICKERSHAM, 1ST SGT.: WILLIAM L.HEIDBREDER JR. : WOJG, ARCHIE E. HOPKINS : AND M/SGT. LOUIS V. LARSEN . LEFT TO RIGHT: JANET CAUVEL-GEORGE WASHINGTON, SHIRLEY LEE-MARTHA WASHINGTON, MARJORIE SMITH-JAMES MADISON, DONNA YEATMAN.DOLLY MADISON . KENNETH FORD-CADET COLONEL () MILITARY BALL HANK RUIZ-CADET MAJOR NANCY HANSEN-HONORARY MAJOR DONNA YEATMAN-HONORARY MAJ WALT COZHIAR - CAOET MAJOR LEFT TO RIGHT : THELMA DAWSON, ED RATH, AL HARTER, JOE PAULSON, MARGIE BURNS, KENNETH DE NNIS ARMSTRONG . FORD, IRST Row : FAYE DENTON , DON NA WAKEFIELD. JACKIE PHILLIPS. JANET ROCKWELL , MARIE NICK . ) ECOND Row : L AR RY HOUGH. JER RY CHADWICK. JO YCE HALL. DARLENE LAUVER . THIRD Row: BILL 30WEN , LARRY WARD. r1a ~ 'l'~ "7~ ~ 7fJk> (3ame to '!)Uuwt," LEFT TO RIGHT : MARGI! SMITH, JOHN KILDAY, JUDY ROGER!, JERRY CHAOWICKE. MARCELLA HOU•M. SEATED : HAROLD REICHART. B63278 LEFT TO RIGHT : YATES, MALLORY. WINGER, TAGUE, LAMB, AHART , WEATHERILL, CARTER, CUMMINGS . HOPKINS, MESSERSMITH, CHRISTENSEN. BROWN. CLARK, CUNDIFF. .. Airuworlh Printing Company Phone 5519 Masonic Temple Bldg. i ! Council Bluffs, Iowa ' . •,,, . : . . .. :-·: ~-;:·. . . . . .' ·.. . . :. '.: ~. . . . ' .. ~. . ~ , ·, ' . . . . '. Sully Motor Company BEST ~ISHES _TO BUICK Class of 1952 Sales and Service • KEENAN 126 East Broadway Phone 6667 & 6668 Glass and Paint Co. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA . _,- .. CONGRATULATIONS ~ Ballenger Automotive Service FRED R. SHAW 113-1 15-117 East Broadway FLOWER SHOP COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Phone 7355 18 Pearl . '·~ .. ". ~ ,. - - - •· .. -" - - - CONGRATULATIONS AND SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 Couucil Bluffs * Gas Co. The Best In Natural Gas Service LINCOLN - ~ERCURY Fine Cars "Where To Buy Them" ALLBEE MOTOR CO. 25 4th Street Phone 4019 Congratulations "52" J()tiN N. f()()Y INC. Insurance Jvhn N. ldd}' T.J.Smith 14 J>earl Street Council Bluffs--2577 Omaha-HA. 7868 Best wishes to the Class of 115211 ERSKINE MOTORS Dodge Plymouth I · II II II CUTLER FUNERAL HOME " AMBULANCE SERVICE 533 Willow Avenue .. Phone 7779 C. E. Baird ' Jewefr'I "Anytime is Gift Time" I 8 Scott Street Phone 4936 ~ " Phone 6447 ._,. II ANIMAL HOSPITAL ' J. A. Lueth, D.V.M. Broadway at Stutsman One block East of First Methodist Church - Success to the Class of 1952 THE NONPAREIL ENGRAVING CO. 501 So. lht Street Compliments of PIONEER MOTORS OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC Waltons Greenhouses For Your Favorite FLOWERS Connolly Drug Stores Best wishes to the Class of "52" SWANSON FURNITURE CO. "Cverything For The Home" 1400 West Broadway 342 W . Broadway Phone 3-1212 SUNSHINE LAUNDERERS 1816 West Broadway CLEANERS Phon.e 3-8331 CONGRATULATIONS We are happy to extend congratulations and our best wishes for a bright and happy future to the members of the 1952 graduation class of Thomas Jefferson High School. There will always be a warm welcome for you here at Iowa 's Oldest Bank and we hope for many opportunities to be helpful to you in the new and broader life you are about to enter. Council Bluffs Savings Bank 1 Di.I 7743 A strong Bank Since 1856 Council Bluffs, Iowa ..Member federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '52' NELSON GROCERY COMPANY FANCY GROCER I ES AND MEATS 23.Z W. l'dway I' Telephone 6623 WHEELER DRUG 32nd Street and Broadway Compliments of Council Bluffs, Iowa KELEHER PHARMACY 112 West Broadway Phone 7777 Council Bluffs Concrete Courtesy- "Hearts, like doors, will open with ease To very, very little keys; And don't forget that two of these Are 'I thank you,' and 'If you please.' " COGLEY READY MIX CO. Sand Cement Blocks Mortar Ready Mixed Concrete 2915 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of THE EMERGENCY STORE 7 North 32nd Street II ,I CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '52' KELEHER PHARMACY Phone 7777 112 West Broadway Best wishes to the Class of "52" ROSE MOTORS 12 Fourth Street Your Friendly FORD Dealer Compliments of HEN·RY MEYER 546 Willow Avenue Phone 6780 3142 West Broadway Phone 2521 Bottled By Twin City Bottling Co. Congratulations to the Class of "52" The IOWA CLOTHES SHOP Congratulates You The Best 52 Class Remember The ABC of Success Know The Part-Act The Part and DRESS THE PART IOWA CLOTHES SHOP 536-38 West Broadway Dial 5567 Dixie Fry Owl Grocery Ed Conner Prop. JOE'S SUPER MARKET Open Sundays and Drive in Service Since 1920 Holidays till Midnight Phone 9772 3340West B'dway Ph. 7729 7th and Broadway 2709 West Broadway Congratulations to The Graduating Class of 1952 BENO'S A Better Department Store - Complimenh of ZIP Motors Inc. 820 West Broadway Flowers by C-a-s-h i=OR YOUR HOME JOE PASSER Phone 7715 Congratulations to the Class of "52" Now is the time for you to look toward the future A welcome hand is given to all PERSONAL LOANS F. H. A. Mortgage Loans Best wishes to the class of "52" HUGHES MOTOR CO. CHEVROLET CAR and TRUCKS Authorized Sales and Services 153 West Broadway Phone 5591 HANSEN RADIO and TELEVISION Service Exclusively Dial 955G 345 W. Bdwy, In rear Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 ·Cohoe Lumber and Supply Co. Lumber and Building Material of all kinds MILLWORK • ROOFING e INSULATED BRICK SIDING • PAINT & HARDWARE Phone 2546 PAINTOffice and Yard 25 South 15th Street Council Bluffs, Iowa We will always keep on hand the best materials for your future home Congratulations and Good Luck Class of 1952 Franksen & Johns.on WALLPAPERLINOLEUM ~ PHONE 5521 10~ ~ PRINTERS - STATIONERS 8ROAOWAY AT SCOTT COUNCIL BLUFFS - CONGRATULATIONS Class of "52" MUSIC SHOP Opening Evenings till 9 P. M. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA ~ ' J. C. Penney Co., Inc. COUNCH. BLUFFS, IOWA ,...i> ~ Where a Cash Purchase is a Cash Savings J - Compliments to Class of "52" ~ CONCRATULATIONS FROM REDMONDS SERVICE Thomas Grocery 1824 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa I Phone 9785 Phone 2466 GJna _}(fine &aulv Salon 206 North 32nd Street . - . & E. A. Tho~as, Jr., Prop. ~ft Slior I We specialize in the latest hair styles and the unusual in gifts and Costume Jewelry 409 West Broadway Phone 3-0772 I ~ I Congratulations to The Craduating Class of 1952 MARCUS CLOTHES Compliments SHOP of Phone 3-7231 • Fox Office Equipment Co. 61 2 West Broadway 54 North Main .. - - - HERMANS CLOTHES SHOP Stanley Katelman BROADWAY AND MAIN Congratulations To every Member of the Class of 1952 for having reached this important milestone in your life. Harry C. Crowl Company REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE BROKERS A real pleasure to transact your business in our ultramodern office, also plenty free parking available. 123 Fourth Street CONGRATULATIONS. COOK TO CLASS OF '52' . From the Gang at . CAREFUL Sixth Street CLEANERS Market Free Pickup and Delivery Phone 3-6766 303 West Broadway Phone 6636 6th & Broadway ' . CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '52' From the THE ECONOMY MARKET Two Phones 5527, 5528 CONGRATULATIONS from SOPER'S CLEANING SERVICE LUSTERTONE for particular people 3343 W. Broadway Phone 2567 21st and 5th Ave. GOOD LUCK GRADUATES BUCK'S BOOTERIE 504 West Broadway Phone 4584 STANDARD AUTO PARTS CO . • Complete line of automotive parts Quality-Service • 1618 West Broadway Phone 3-3760 PORTRAITS WEDDING CANDIDS 221 -4th St. May Success - - - Happiness and Good Health Be Yours Now that you are on your own AIM HIGH and strive to achieve SUCCESS even though failure may be more alluring. PHOTOGRAPHY BY BOB PYLES Phone 7128 GLAMOUR PHOTOS COMMERCIAL 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 1952 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 1952 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 28. 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 1952 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1952 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1952 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/adba0c2ece4bc2792dfce6b13001421d.pdf c4372c825f135fd2a6b40ca7c4295812 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 1953 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 1953 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 29. 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 1953 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1953 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1953 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/b79e426efcf467c9fb6f2d208260d8e5.pdf bb05502258eb03ca78e2198da46d91d2 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 1954 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 1954 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 30. 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 1954 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1954 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1954 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/5720cb97f1751d18c5c0aea6903dff01.pdf 8a7b7656797550b3decd302ca4496389 PDF Text Text MRS. CLARA STRICKLAND We dedicate the 1955 Monticello to Clara Strickland. Not be cause of the many or ganizations she sponsors, nor her interesting classes, nor the fact that she is the backbone of every oenior class, but because she has dedicated her life to education and her heart to Tee Jay, and for that we, in turn, dedicate this book to her. 2 orewor In the years to come, if you frequently turn to your Monticello, and if, in its pages, you will find a record of your days at Tee Jay- -a record that will ever keep alive the four years you spent here, -then our purpose will have been fulfilled. To relive the past, more than pictures is required. If one is to recapture completely his school days, he must recapture their spirit. The yellowjacket is the spirit of Tee Jay, and we have adopted one yellowjacket as our own. He will be your escort through these pages in the hope that he will help you to relive these days . We now present Tommy Jeff. 3 JB63280 ~m\n\strat\on • • • c \V\ ,es • e \CS ministration - A WORTH WHILE THOUGHT FROM DUR PR/NC/PAL s]s 3chool Year 1954-55 · Student :Body Thomas Jefferson High School 25th and :Broadway Council BlUffs, Iowa ~ducation has many definitions, '!'he one I like to use is not original with me, but one adopted from an_ unknown author, "~ducation is the deliberate and systematic influence exerted by the mature person upon the iJlullature tl;lrough instruction, descriptive, and haI'l'lonioas development of all the powers of the hlllllan being, physical social, intellectual, aesthetic and Spiritual--according to their individual and social uses and directed toward the union of the educand with his Creator as the final end," We can talk much about preparing for worthy, home membership, worthy use of leisure time and many other phases but when we add all things up we come to one final end, union with our Creator. l'!UB:JEW 6 S.m1rct U. Bolton PrincjiMI BOARD OF EDUCATION BOARD OF EDUCATION LEFT TO RIGHT: John Jungquist, Carl Eckert, Harry Voss, Dr. Russell Blanchard, Lester Andrews, Charles Langmade, C. Francis Putnam, Dr. K. G. Walker. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS PRINCIPAL OF THOMAS JEFFERSON Compliments of MEADOW GOLD DAIRY - -1607 W. Bdwy. FAC ULTY MISS GATHMANN -English Compliments of ST ATE SAVINGS BANK FACULTY MR. LESSENGER-Dr. Training Compliments of JOE SMITH A ND COM P A N Y FAC ULTY MISS REITAN-Spanish Compliments of STANDARD AUTO PARTS FACULTY MISS STRICKLAND-Am. Govt. Compiiments of PEOPLE'S DEPT. STORE FACULTY MR. TOWNSEND-Science MISS WANGBERG-History SGT. ROBERTS-ROTC SGT. SCOTT-ROTC OFFICE STAFF Mrs. Sheele y Mrs. Edson Mrs. Bentlage CUSTODIANS CUSTODIANS: Mr. Dicson. Mrs. Lund, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Wohlers. COOKS: Mrs. Lee Master, Mrs. Prasse, Mrs. Schockey, Mrs. Akersen. 12 MISS WELSCH -Civics COO KS ass RONALD INGERSOLL SHARON THOMAS MARLENE WOLFE Sponsors MISS GRUBB MR. SCOTT This page compliments of BROOKS DRIVE INN, 3805 West Bdwy. lST: Judy Rakes, Bonnie Morlan, Trudy Killat, Sharon McCoy, Violet Hughes, Judy Sieburg, Bernice Newland, Helen Jones, Martha Watson, Lola Miller, Sheryl Fisher. 2ND: Butch Rogers, Dick Hitchcock, Bill Johnson, Ira Kannedy, Dennis Schuup, Judy Clopine, Karen Miller, Irma Foster, Judy Holmes. 3RD: Gene Bryan, Rod Colglazier, Leroy Kennedy, Ronald Ingersoll, Larry Wooley, Tohn McDaniel, Marshall James, Gary Simpson, Duane Little, Paul Jones, Phil Howland. lST: Helen Netusil, Pat Eggers, Mary Johnson, Betty Ross, Doris Williams, Patricia Opal, Eunice Collins, Judy James, Mary Marr, Karen Kay Miller. 2ND: Beverly Belts, Anna Walker, Charlotte Dinovo, Catherine Jones, Colleen Larsen, Phyllis Bird, Connie Harris, Jack Webster, David Dofner, Albert Rocha. 3RD: Harry Waugh, Bob Reed, Tom Bray, Jerry Dingman, Tom Bethers, Bill Edwards, John Ha vick, Richard Shannon, Richard Subbert, Louis Rocha, Jim Espinosa. 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This page is the compliments of LARSEN'S CITY SER VICE, 21 St. & 5th Ave. 19 lST: Judy LeMaster, Beverly Madison, Patricia Nichols, Pat Hastie, Lucille Boyer, Janet Madsen, Barbara Youngworth, Sonja Roper, Marlene Wolfe, Joyce Shaffar. 2ND: Eileen Hansen, Patty Points, Karen Mintun, Judy Beals, Katherine LeRette, Elda Seymour, Leilani Dreier, Carol Fuss, Bonnie Smith, Phillip Tubbs, Sam Martin. 3RD: Dick Jessen, Marron Valentine, Fredrick Meyer, Douglas Mitchell, Larry Martin, Eddie Gartin, John Cloyd, Charles Brittain, Freddie Neighbors. lST: Marilyn Hillman, Sharon Estes, Delores Buchholz, Sally Witthauer, Sandra Souser. 2ND: Carla Addington, Charlotte Campbell, Norma Myers, Sandra Swanger, Alice Ahart, Patsy Beckner, Dorothy Turner, Theresa Belt. 3RD: James Thacker, Mike Kilbane, Gilbert Wittland, Richard Harrod, Jack Chafen, Don Weathill, Jim Winger. This page compliments of CITY NATIONAL BANK 20 President a more Vice President ass nM HUMES Secretary BOB FRIEZE Treasurer AL CUMMINS BOB PETERSON Sponsors MISS PA TRICK MR. 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This page compliments of HOME FURNITURE, 1920 West Bdwy. 24 !ST: Virginia Duvois, Karen Wilson, Ida May Nicola, Pauline Kelley, Peggy McGee, Mary Ellen French, Marianna Van Riper, Judy Ann Bogardus, Le Anna Smith, Beverly Musgrove, Pat Quick, Marlene Reed, Esther Alvarado. 2ND: Anna Mae Bascue, Joy Little, Geraldine Prine, Mildred Gillispie, Mary Lake, Joyce Reed, Roger Russell, Glen Teller, Don LeMaster, Francis Le Vaugh, Jo Ann Humeicek. 3RD: Carolyn Turner, Graybill McMullen, Dean Mattox, Dave Howell, Don Jackson, Loren Shelley, Frank Thomas, Jim Williams, Joe Blaylock, George Mallory, Judy Jacoba. 4TH: Linda Mally, Shirley Niemann, Phyllis McCauley, Pat Kennedy, Terrell Clinton, Judy Addington, Virginia Clark, Nancy Hunt, Carole Pinder, Margie Ellison, Carole Barker, Janet Points. Speech Time This page compliments of ELDER 'S 66 SERVICE, 2559 Ave . A 25 Vice -President • Secretary un1or ED BRUNER President ass LINDA MOSS Treasurer ELEANOR PUTNAM BOB HANSEN Sponsors MISS MOELLER MR. SHELDON This page compliments of IOWA CLOTHES SHOP 27 ..A ~ ~ I ~ a ... ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -:._ I ! ~ a .,... "= ' - ·' . ) rt I ... r J I Burke, Phillip Butler, Bob Cain, Barbara Carman, Doris Carmichael, Judy Carter, John Case, Sandra Cave, Melvin Christensen, Norma Cleveland, Don Coffman, Janie Colton, Frances Culbertson, Patsy Cumpston, Carol Daley, Bob J U N I 0 R C LA S S . ,.../ ~ ,. .-,,.J ~ . /' 'i'.d /.r \f- '~ ' Akers, Joyce Andersen, Ke nny Andersen, Eileen Andersen, Jim Andersen, Janice Andersen, La Vonne Armstrong, Sue Aten, Harriet Barron, Carman Beach, Donna Lou Becker, Virginia Beckman, Ronald Birdsong, Janice Blodgett, Ken Blue, Karen Brown, Kenny Bruner, Ed Bryant, Bill ... DeWaele, LaReine Dew, Clarence Dickinson, Sheryl Dingman, Betty Drier, Sharon Duncan, Geraldine Easdale, Phyllis Edie, Patsy Edwards, Don Elam, Velda \.I tft A Compliments of J . C. PENNEY JUNIOR CLA SS .- v -_ , \ Epperson, George Espinosa, Jim Farr, Roberta Fearguson, Jean Fields, Martha Fletcher, Richard Foster, Dick Fox, Roger Gallaher, Carole Gearhan, Sally Glade, Jerry Gnader, Frank Graybill, Eldred Handke, Rosalie Handschy, Virginia Hansen, Robert Hansz, Marion Hardisty, Phyllis ~ / ·· Hoover, Don Hoover, Richard Hrasky, Carolyn ~ ~ Hunter, Gene Jackson, Gayle ./'> James, Connie - ' ·( Jensen, Beverly r Jensen, Sally ) Johnson, Connie Johnson, Norman . p - Harriman, Kenny Hartenhoff, Tony Haven, Dale Haworth, Lee Head, Walter Heide, Curtis Hempel, Karen Henry, Joe Herrington, Fred Hiatt, Denny Hiatt, Russell Hillman, Donna Hillman, Janet Hoden, Judy Hoffman, Kenneth Compliments of NIBBE FOOD STORE ) I ,, JUNIOR CLASS ~) ~~ ...... c, : . {j; ~ ~7Jh\ :,\ il ~ / Lee, Mary Claire Lee, Sandra Lefgren, Judy Lewis, Da ve Lindsey, Jim Marr, Bonnie Martin, Dale Mayberry, Evelyn Medley, Karen Miller, Bonnie Minor, Ruth Moore, Donna Moore, Gloria Morris, Elizabeth Morris, Robert ,~ . - I 1 Moss, Linda Jones, Carolyn Jones, Lee Jones, Willie Kellar, Beverly Kellar, Edward Kellar, Glen Keller, Chuck King, Barbara Kinney, Jim Kochel, Larry Kohles, Kay Kreger, Bruce Lambert, Orletta Lane, Gale Lapsley, Sherryl Larsen, Larry Lauver, Pat Lee, Mary Mowery, Karole Munch, Sharon Myhlhousen, Charlie McCoy, Donna McMullen, Kenny McNeil, Joan Narmi, Art Nelson, Darlis Newman, Jack Compliments of THE EMERGENCY STORE 30 ,I .. t JUNIOR CLA SS ~ l ~ 1 .. j ~· ~ ~ , , - ./I ~. ~ t') ,,. Nolan, Karen North, Clay Nunez, Bob Nuzum, Willie Olson, Dick Opal, Eugene Overgard, Dick Pa lmer, Gretcher Parker, Verna Parish, Barbara Perry, Walter Peterson, Doyle Peterson, Gary Peterson, Katherine Peterson, Pat Phillips, Roger Pinhero, Gary Pleake, Kenneth .._._, • I / - · ' . ~ ' /' I I \ . , . sH Plunke tt, Charlie Poor, Emma Poulos, Thana Powers, John Price, Donna Putnam, Eleanor Radliff, Mary Ramsey, Shirley Rasmussen, Richard Reed, Janice Reichart, Judy Roberts, Sherrell Ronk, Beverly Rowe, Mary Ann Ruger, Frank . ,.r !,. ~ ~~ "'~'. ~ ~ ...,. .. e ... . -- ,. Sanders, Patty Schluter, Feather Schultz, Stanle y Schuning, Janice Schupp, Bill Scott, Janice Shannon, Gary Shively, Kaye Shrader, Pat Skaggs, John Compliments of IOWA CLOTHES SHOP 31 J ,'1 ·- 0 , • ~· I .I . Wendell, Gary Whitbeck, Charles White, Donald Wiley, Donna Williams, Russell Wilson, Bill Wilson, Dixie Wilson, Dottie Wilson, Jerry Wilson, Karen Wilson, Sherry Wolff, Byron Woltzen, Rosella Woolman, Karen Wray, Ann ' ·.~l. [i !:/;1 JUNIOR CLASS Smith, Vera Lee Snyder, Judy Stodgill, Gilbert Storm, Jim Talbot, Arthur Taylor, Shirley Taylor, Sondra Thornton, Burneille Thornton, Pat Tierney, Don Tiffey, Phyllis Valentine, Carole Vernon, Elizabeth Vogt, John Wahl, Sharon Walling, Donna Walker, Don Walter, Barry Wright, Margaret Wright, Russell Young Janet Lachappelle, Ruth O'Hara, Gene Compliments of ODENS----ELMA SEWING CIRCLE 32 • en1or ass Dave Witke 's election as president was unusual in the sense that he served as pres - ident of his junior class, but not at all sur - prising. His competence proven long ago, his leadership has caused his class to honor and respect him and thank him for a job well done. Equally competent were the remaining officers. Larry Lewer as vice president, Pauline Phillips as secretary, and Rose Dinovo as treasurer, composed the perfect trio to back up a fine president. Clara Strickland and Ward Strohbehn, as class sponsors, gave unsparingly of time and effort to make the class and its under - takings the greatest success possible. Sponsors MRS, STRICKLAND MR. STROHBEHN This page compliments of LANE'S CAFE President Vice-President LARRY LEWER - Secretary PAULINE PHILLIPS Trea -surer ROSE DINOVO SENIOR CLASS ELLA MARIE ANDERSON ... Steno. -Student Council, Spanish Club. "A Cute Piece O' Property" MAX ARCHER ... General-Monticello Staff, Track, Football, Rifle Team, Crack Squad, Outstanding R. 0. T. C. first year cadet and Star-honor cadet. "The Golden Haired Boy from the Valley" EILEEN ARMATIS ... General-Pep Club, Choir, Operetta 3, 4, Road Show 3, 4, All School Play 4. "A Pretty Woman is a Deadly Weapon" BARBARA ARMSTRONG . .. Steno. -Red Cross, Pep Club, ·Aurora, Choir, Operetta 3, 4, Road Show 1, 2, 3, 4. "Place in the Sun" HUBERT A ARNOLD .. . Steno. -Aurora treas., treas., Operetta 3, 4, Monticello Staff, Thespians, 2nd team Cheerleader, Jr. Class Play. "Marriage Type Love" BOB ASHLEY ... College Prep. -National Honor Soc., Sports, R. 0. T. C., Student Council, Jr. Class treas. , Choir. "Man, Uh! Huh!" HARVEY P. BAILEY ... Vo ca tio nal-R. 0. T. C. Master Sgt., Operetta, All School Play, Jr. Class Play, Thespians. "He 's My Guy " MARILYN BEALS .. . Ste no. -Pe p C lub, Road Show 1, Glee . "Whose Little Sunshine Are You?" GERALD L. BECKNER ... Industrial ArtsChoir, Ope re tta, Road Show 3, R. O. T. C. 2nd Lie ut. "Enjoy Yourse lf" DIXIE CECELIA BELL. . . Ste no. -Re d Cross Sec., Vice -Pres., Band, Stude nt Council. "The Red He ad" Thi s page compliments of BENO'S DEPARTMENT STORE ARLENE KAY BRENDLE ... Steno. -Y-Teens, G. A. A., F. H. A., Pep Club. "Ain't She Sweet" GAYLE BRUNER ... College Prep. -Red Cross, G. A. A., Library Club, Colonial Ball, Bookweek Tea. "Young at Heart" DAVE BP.YAN ... Industrial Arts-Band, Orch., Football, Student Council. "Bumming Around" JANEY BUCKRIDGE ... Steno. -G. A. A., F. H. A., Pep Club, Altruma, Road Show l, 2. "My Girl" SENIOR CLASS PATRICIA JANE BLUM ... General-Transfer from A. L. "Wonderful" MARY JANE BOGARDUS ... Steno. -F. H. A., Pep Club. "Good Luck, Good Health, God Bless You" RONALD BOWLIN ... General-R. 0. T. C. Sgt. 1st class. "You're An Old Smoothie" LETTIE ANNAMAE BOREN •.. College Prep. -Red -Cross, Y-Teens, Student Council, F. H. A., Pep Club. "Just Because You 're You" ROBERT L. BRAY ... College Prep. -"I Ain't Lazy, I'm Just Dreaming" SHERON BREMHOLM ... Steno. -Student Council, Aurora, Choir, Operetta 3, 4, Cheerleader, Road Show 1, 2, 3, 4. "No Other Love" This page compliments CHARLOTTE RAES - REALATOR SE NI OR CLASS SHERILL CAVETT ... General-Girls' Lounge Proctor, Red Cross, Altruma, Mardi Gras, Science Club, Student Council. "S Wonderful" SHIRLEY CHAPIN ... Steno. -Road Shows, All School Play 3, 4, Jr. Class Play, Student Council, G. A. A., F. H. A. "Thumbelina" ARMA JO CHASE ... College Prep. -National Honor Soc., Student Council Sec., Library Club, Mardi Gras, Girls' State Rep., Monticello co-editor. "Where Has My Little Dog Gone?" PAUL CHRISTENSEN .. Manual Arts-"And So To Sleep Again" ADELINE CLARK ... General-Y-Tee ns, G.A.A., F.H.A., Pep Club, Altruma. "Sweet Adeline " LOU ETTA CLARK ... General-G.A.A., Road Show 1, Girls' Lounge Proctor, Thespians. "True Blue Lou" WAYNE C . CLARK ... Engineering -R. O. T. C. Sgt. 1st class, Basketball, Base ball. "All I Desire " JANICE C HRISTIANSEN ... Ste no. -Pe p Club, Choir, Ope re tta 3, Road Show 1, 2 , 3, 4, Walte r Cassel Conce rt. " 'Deed I Do" MARY COLEMAN ... Libe ral Arts-'Spanish Club, Future T e ache rs of Ame ric a. "Keep on the Surrn yside " LARRY COLGLAZIER ... College Pre p. - Bio logy Club, Sci e nce C lub, Band, All School Pla y 1, Sig n a l Co rps, Mardi Gras. "There Was A Man" This page compliments HUNTER TYPSETTING C00 NANCY COWLES ... College Steno. -Red Cross, Pep Club, Jurlior National Honor Society. "On the SurlrlY Side of the Street" JEANNE CRAWFORD ... Steno. -Student Council, Pep Club, Choir, Operetta 3, 4, Road Show 3, 4, "Messiah." "That's How a Love Song is Born" DICK CROSON ... Gen. -R. O. T. C. cadet, Biology Club. "Wishin' .. JO ANN P. CURTIS ... Steno. -Sigrlal Corps Treas., Studem Council, Aurora, Business Mgr. Signal Staff, Red Cross, Pep Club. "You Are My Sunshirle" SENIOR CLASS TOM COLLINGS ... College P_rep-Sigrlal Corps Pres., Mardi Gras, Sigrlal Staff, Choir, President's Club, All School Play, "The Man Who Came to Dinner. " "I Could Be a Orle Womarl Man·· NANCY COLLINS ... Steno. -Student Courlcil, Pep Club Sec., Choir, Red Cross, Aurora Treas. "You, You, You" RUTH CONAWAY ... Sterlo. -Red Cross, Y-Teerls, Pep Club, Sparlish Club, Advarlced Spanish Club, Road Show '54. "CoCTgratulate Me" JERRY L. CONNER . . . Manual Arts-Football, Basketball, Baseball, Presidem of Freshman class, Letterman's Club. "Let's 'ave a Tiddely at the Milk Bar" MARILYN COPELAND ... General-Red Cross, Band, "Lorlg Live Love" KEITH CORNISH ... lrldustrial Arts-Student Council, R. 0. T. C., Sgt. First Class. "Laughirlg Boy" Compliments of BENO'S DEPARTMENT STORE SENIOR CLASS JEAN DAVIS •.. Steno. -F. H. A., Science Club, Band, Girls 2nd Lieut. in Band. "I'm Skipping Rope With a Rainbow" JOAN DA VIS ... Steno. -F. H. A., Science Club, Band, Girls 2nd Lieut. in Band, Majorette. "Young at Heart" RONALD DAVISON .•. Manual Arts-D. 0. "Back in the Old Routine" ROSE DINOVO ... Steno. -Football Queen, Roadshows 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Treas., Lead, "Double Door", Aurora Sec., Cheerleader. "You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby" DIXIE DRAKE ... General-Y. G. A. A., Pep C.lub. "I'mA Like-A You" JOYCE DUNN ... Steno. -Red Cross, Student Council, F. H. A., Spanish Club, Road Show 3, Advanced Language Club Sec. "My Girl " JIM DURICK ... Industrial Arts-Wrestling, Band. "Rollin' Stone" JERRY EASDALE ... College Pre p-R. 0. T. C. Sgt., Football, Track, Basketball, Letterman's Club. "A Guy is a Guy" NAOMI J. EDELMAN ... College Steno. - Band-Orch., Choir, Opere tta, Music Contests, Mardi Gras, Roadshows. "Sweet Thing" WILLIAM H. EICHER ... Industrial ArtsStudent Council, Band. "It's So Nice to Have a Man Around the House" This page compliments CONTINENTAL KELLER FURNITURE CO. DONALD FOSTER ... General- "Blame It On My Youth" · LAURA LEE FREEMAN ... Steno. -Student Council, Pep Club, Altruma, Choir, Operetta 3, 4, Frosh Cheerleader. "Oooh ! Look-a -There, Ain't She Pre tty?" JANET GAMMON ... Steno. -Aurora, Mardi Gras, Student Council, Red Cross, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Music Clinic 2, 3, 4. "With a Song In My Heart" JANICE GAMMON ... Ste no. -Aurora, Mardi Gras, Student Council, Red Cross, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Music Clinic 2, 3, 4. "My Truly, Truly Fair" SENIOR CLASS CHRISTINA ELONICH ... College Prep. -Altruma, Spanish Club Sec., National Honor Soc. Pres., Road Show 1, 2, 3, 4, F. T. A. Sec. -Treas., Choir. "California, Here I Come" RON EMMONS ... Voe. Print-Football, Baseball, Basketball, Letterman's Club Vice-pres. "My Hero" ROY EVERHART, JR . ... General- "You'd Be Surprised" MARTHA FIELDS ... General- "Love Every Moment You Live" CLAUDIA FINNEY .•. General-Altruma Sgt. -at-Arms, Vice -pres., Pep Club Vice-pres., Board of Directors, Signal Business Manager, Red Cross, Signal Corps, Jr. Class Play. "Life is Just a Sowl of Cherries" MARY LOUISE FOREMAN ... General-Student Council, Signal Staff, Signal Corps, Pep Club, Road Show 2, 3, Y-Teens Vice-pres. and Treas. "Stay As Sweet As You Are" This page compliments of THE MUSIC SHOP SENIOR CLASS HARRY S. GARRETT ... College Prep. -Band, Choir, Operetta 2, 3, 4, All School Play 2, 3, Jr. Class Play, Thespians. "Music! Music! Music! " KAREN GAVER ... College Prep. -Y-Teens, Pep Club, Altruma, Road Show 1, 2. "My Ideal" SALLY M. GEARHART . . . General-Transfer: G. A. A., Hmkg. Club, Girls' Glee, Band, Operetta 1, 2. "You 're the Greatest" ELlZABETH R. GILBERT ... Hmkg. -G. A. A., Pep Club, Road Show 1, 2, 4, Rifle Team. "Pre tty Baby" FRANKLIN GNADER ... Manual Arts-R. 0. T. C. Sgt., Wrestling, Letterman's Club. "You Can Fly! You Can Fly ! You Can Fly!" JEAN ANNE GODDEN ... College Prep. -Red Cross, F.H.A., Y-Teens, Pep Club. "Biding My Time" / JACK GRAHAM ... Manual Arts-Stude nt Council, Football, Track, Baseball, Basketbal~. R. 0. T . C. Sgt. first class, Wrestling Co-captain. "Lover Man" CHARLES GRANT ... Ge ne ral-R. 0 . T. C. Sgt. first class, Rifle T e am. "'Lo ne some Polecat" ELVIN WAYNE GRIFFIS ... Gene ral-Wre stling, Le tterman's Club, R. O. T. C. Maste r Sgt. "The Kid's Last Fight" MARYE. GUNDLACH ... Ste no . -Y -T eens. "Shoes of Happine ss" This page c o m plime nts TOOT FORD MOTOR AND SALES CO. Your Frie ndly Ford Dealer JAMES HERMAN .. . College Prep. -Thespians Pres., Mardi Gras, All School Play 3, 4, Pres. Club, R. 0. T. C. 2nd Lieut., Golf. "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" JERRIANNE HICKMAN . . . Steno. -Red Cross, G. A. A. , F. H. A., Road Show 1. "Let A Smile Be Your Umbre lla" PA TRICIA HILL ... Steno . -Student Council. "To Ev'ry Girl To Ev 'r y Bo y " DARLENE HOGUE ... S reno. - "I '11 String Along With You" ! !• I At~l::I\ SENIOR CLASS TED HAINES .. . Ste no. -R. 0. T. C. Sgt. "Last Night When We Were Still Young" BOB HANSEN ... College Prep. -Choir, Golf, Operetta 3, 4, Road Show 2, 3, 4, R. 0. T. C. Sgt . 1st. class. "Cat's Whiske rs " PATRICIA ANN HARRIMAN ... Steno. -Band, Road Show, Librar y Club. "My Heart Sings" JOANNE HARTENHOFF . .. Steno . -Pep Club, Choir, Ope re tta 4, Road Show 2, 3, 4. "Bell Bottom Blues" RALPH HEAD ... General-R. 0. T. C. Sgt. "Busy Doing Nothing" SANDRA HENSLEY . .. General-Re d Cross, G. A. A., Student Council, Pep Club. "You Say It With Your Eyes" This page compliments of COHOE LUMBER COMPANY SENIOR CLASS DAVID HOLMES ... Steno. -Jr. National Honor Soc. "The Heart of a Clown" RICKY HOLMES . .. General-Red Cross, Spanish Club, R. 0. T. C. "King for a Day" NANCY HOMAN ... College Prep. -NationalHonorSoc., Student Council Treas., District Treas., Mardi Gras, Library Club Sec., Pres., Jr. Prom Princess, DAR Award. "She Was Five and He Was Ten" LORRAINE R. HOUGH . . . General-Student Council, F. H. A., Pep Club, Altruma. "I Know A Dream When I See One" HOMER HOUSER ... Manual-R. 0. T. C. Sgt. "He Is A Man" JACK T . HUMES ... College Prep. -Red Cross, Spanish Club, R. O. T. C. 2nd Lieut., Basketball. "Thou Swell" ' EARLL. HUNT .•. General-R.O.T.C. Master Sgt. "My Friend" LOIS ANN JACOBSEN .•. Steno. -Red Cross, Student Council, F. H. A. , Pep Club, Spanish Club, Girls' Lounge Proctor. "The Girl Friend" SUZANNE JACOBSEN ... College Prep. -Red Cross, Pep Club, Choir, Operetta 1, 2, 3, Road Shows. "If You Knew Suzie" DON JAMES ... Industrial Arts-R. 0. T. C. "I'm Just a Poor Bachelor" This page compliments of COHOE LUMBER COMPANY SUE KRUSE ... Steno. -Aurora Pre s. , Football Court, Chee rle ader, Opere tta 3, 4, Stude nt Council, Mardi Gras. "Pre tty Little Brown-e ye d Susan" BEVERLY LAASE . .. Steno. -Y-Tee ns, F. H. A., Pep Club, Road Show 3, 4. "Forge t Me Not" PAT LAMB ... Ste no. -Pe p Club Pre s., Ro ad Shows 1, 2, 3, Aurora, Ope re tta 3, 4, Pre s. Club, Stude nt Council. "My Ange l" NAOMI LEE LANDERS ... Ste no . -Pe p Club. "Blue bird on Your Windowsill" SENIOR CLASS LYLE JOHNSON ... College Pre p. -R. 0. T. C. Sgt., Bio. Club, Science Club, Vice -pres. "I Like It! I Like It!" RONALD JOHNSON . . . College Pre p . -Scie nce Club, Track, R. 0. T. C. Sg t. 1st Class. "My Budd y " BRUCE JONES ... Ge ne ral-Football, Baske tball, R. 0. T. C. Sgt. 1st Class. "The Jones Bo y" WALTER KELLY . . . Ge neral-R. 0. T. C. Maste r Sg t. "You Can't Do Wrong Doing Right" CAROLYN KENNEDY ... Ge neral-Student Council, G. A. A., Pe p Club, Spanish Club, Christmas Page ant 2, 3. "Blue Ve lve t" DUANE F. KINART . . . College Pre p. -Footba ll, Baske tball, R. O. T. C. Sgt. 1st Class, Mardi Gras. "Love r" This page compliments of FRED SHAW FLOWER SHOP 18 Pearl St. SENIOR CLASS RICHARD R. Le MASTER, JR. . .. Manual Arts-Track, Hi- Y, Student Council, Football, Le tterman 's Club. "Go11e Fishing " JOYCE C. L. LeRETTE ... Steno. -Red Cross, Colonial Ball, Road Show 1, 2. "Wedding Bells Will Soon Be Ringing" LARRY LEWER ... College Prep. -National Honor Soc. Vice-Pres., Senior Class Vice-Pres., Operetta 4, Boys State, Prom Court, Wrestling. "It's In The Book" MARVIN LEWIS ... General-Band, Football, Wrestling, Trac k, Road Shows 2, 3, 4. "I Got Rhythm" KATHRYN LLOYD . .. General-Red Cross, Pep Club, Student Council, Choir, Operetta 3, 4, Office Work. "Pretty-Eyed Baby" JOHN LUTHER . . . Libe ral Arts-R. O. T. C. Sgt. 1st Class. "Long John " ARLENE LYTLE ... Steno. -Re d Cross, Library Club, Choir, Soph. Class Sec. , Road Show, Colonial Ball. "You T e ll Me Your Dream, I'll Tell You Mine" JUDY McDOWELL ... Ge neral -Red Cross, Student Council, Pep Club, Latin Club, Foreign Language Club . "Whe n Irish Eyes Are Smiling" LINDA McGEE ... Ste no . -Pep C lub, Spring Festival. "A Bundle of Southern Sunshine " KAREN McINTIRE ... Steno. -G. A. A., F. H. A., Pep Club, Choir, Road Show 1, 2, 3. "Dimples and Cherry Chee ks" Compliments of TOOT FORD SALES MOTOR COMPANY ' 'Your Friendly Ford Dealer'' R~BERT M. MARTIN ... College Prep. - Bio. Club, Baseball, Rifle T e am, R. 0. T . C. Sgt. 1st Class. "He y, Good Looking" PATRICIA ANN MATHISEN . . . College Pre p. -Student Council, Scie nce Club, Librar y Club, Aurora, Pre s. Club, Cheer- lead e r. "Unforge ttable " TOM MAT ZEN . . . Manu a l Arts-"As Time Goe s By" VIRGINIA MAE MEDLEY . .. Ste no . -YT ee ns, F . H. A., Pe p Club, "Call He r Your Swee thea rt" SENIOR CLASS DONNA MAE McKEEVER ... Steno. -Pep Club. "Honey in the Horn" MELVIN McKERN ... College Steno. -R. 0. T. c: 2nd Lieut., Choir, Operetta, Golf, Mardi Gras, All School Play, Jr. Class play. "Red Head" PATSY ANN MAHONEY ... General-Jr. National Honor Soc. , Library Club, Pep Club, Operetta 3, 4, Thespians, All School Play 3, 4. "No Other Love" JACK A. MAIN ... College Prep. -Letterman's Club, Sports, Mardi Gras, Signal Staff, Student Council, Bio. Club. "Solid As a Rock" PAT MARR . . . Steno. -Pep Club, Altruma. "It Must Be True" DORIS MARTIN . .. Manual Arts-Re d Cross, Spanish Club, Road Show 3. "Paint Yourself a Rainbow" This page compliments of DOT'S BEAUTY SHOP SENIOR CLASS JANICE MILLARD ... Hmkg. -F. H. A., Pep Club, F. T. A .. Road Show 2, Girls' Lounge Proctor. "A Dre amer's Holiday " JUANITA MILLER ... General-Pep Club, Spring Festival. "This is a Ver y Spe cial Day" KAREN MITCHELL ... Ge neral-Y-T eens, Pep Club, Choir, Operetta 3, 4, Road Show 1, 2, 3, 4. "Fine and Dandy" KAY MONGOVEN . . . College Prep. -Red Cross, Altruma, Choir, Ope retta 3, 4, Altruma Vice-president. "No He lp Wante d" DONNA MONTGOMERY ... Ge ne ral-Red Cross, Pep Club. "Just To Be With You" ARDEN MORRIS • . . General-R. 0. T. C. Sgt. 1st Class. "Laughing On The Outside " T his pa ge c o m plime nts of KRESGE'S DOLLAR PATSY MOSS ... Ste no. -Y -T ee ns Sec., Sig_nal Corps, Se c. , Signal Editor -inCh1e f, Stude nt Council, Road Shows 2, 3, Pep Club. "Te nde rly" JUDITH ANN MUELLER ... Hmkg. -Stude nt Council, Pe p Club, Road Show 1, 2, 3. "Barre ls and Barre ls of Roses" PATRICIA ANN MURPHY .. . Ge ne ral- Stude nt Council, Aurora, Girls' Lounge , Road Shows 1, 2, Spanish Club, Pe p Club. "Dance With Me " ELIZABETH NELSON . . . Ge ne ral-Stude nt Counc il, Pe p Club, Aurora, Road Sh ow 2, Colonial Ball 3, Mardi Gras Ma id. "Kee p STORE Yo ur Promise , Will y Thomas" QUINN R. O'BRIEN ... Manual ArtsR. O. T. C., Football. "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow" BARBARA PARKER ... Ste no. -Pep Club, Road Show 1, 2. "S 'posin' " ANTHONY PATTEN ... Ge neral-R. O. T. C. Corp., Choir, Ope re tta. "I Fee l So Mmm-" PATRICIA PAYNE . . . Ste no. -Re d Cross, Stude nt Council, G. A. A., Pep Club, Road Show 1, 2. "You '11 Ne ver Walk Alone" SENIOR CLASS RONNIE NEVE ... Commercial- "Don't Fence Me In" DIANNA NEWLAND ... Steno. -Transfer: Cheerleader, Basketball, Choir, Quartette, Speech. "Little Girl" NORMA NEWMAN ... Steno. -Student Council, Spanish Club. "I Believe" PATTI NIEMANN ... College Prep. -Mardi Gras, Thespians Treas., Library Club Vice President, Student Council, Choir. "Twenty-four Hours of Sunshine" ELIDIA NUNEZ ... Steno. -G. A. A., F. H. A., Pep Club, Road Show 2. "A Dream" JAMES JOSEPH O'BRIEN ... College Prep. -Biology Club, Monticello Staff, Football. "Hey Joe! " This page compliments of COOK'S PAINT STORE. SENIOR CLASS WALTER WAYNE PERRY .. . Manual Arts-Student Printing Teacher, Vocational Printing, Advanced Printing, Printing of Signal, R. O. T. C. First Sergeant, Track. "True" GARY PETERSON •.. Steno. -R. 0. T. C. Sgt. First Class, Signal Staff, Football. "Nice Work if You Can Get It" PAULINE PHILLIPS ... Steno. -Footba ll Court, Mardi Gras, Nat. Honor Society Treas., Stude nt Council Sec., Cheerleader, Aurora Pres. "Swinging on a Star" DORIS PORTER ... College Prep. -Red Cross, G. A. A. , Road Show 2. "Hello Sunshine" CAROL POTKONJAK •.. General-Red Cross, Y-Te ens, F. H. A., Pe p Club, January Class. "This Could Be Forever" MARY MADELEINE REED ... Colle ge Ste no. -Nat. Honor Society, Student Council, Science Club, Pep Club, Altruma Pres. , Se c . , Football Court. "I Don't Want to Be Loved" '/ / MIRIAM ROBINSON .•. Ge neral-Pep Club, Spanish Club, Re d Cross, Girls' Lounge . "True Love Goes On and On" ROSANNE ROBINSON .•. Colle ge Prep. - Stude nt Council Pres., Library Club, Pre sident's Club, Altruma, Montice llo Staff, Mardi Gras. "Keet It Ga y" ]ACOBA RO_CHA . .. Hmkg . -F . H. A., Pe p Club, Spamsh Club, Advanced Spanish Club. "Count Your Blessings" JOHN M. ROTH ... Manual Arts-R. 0 . T . C . Sergeant. "I See the Moon" This page compliments of VERGAMINI FURRIER ARLENE SHERWOOD ... General-Signal staff, Operetta 4, Transfer: Girls Basketball. Frosh Class Vice-pres., G. A. A., Pep club. "Don'cha Hear Them Bells" TOMMY SIMONS ... Gene ral-"Slowpoke" JACK SMITH ... College Prep. -Red Cross, R. o. T. C. Sgt. 1st Class, Basketball. "Walkin' My Baby Back Home " NANCY SMITH ... Steno. -Re d Cross, Stude nt Council, G. A. A., Aurora, Pep Club, Road Show 1, 2. "Roses in December" \ SENIOR CLASS MARJORIE ROUSH ... Steno. -Aurora, Pep Club, Red Cross Pres., Library Club Treas. and Vice-pres., Colonial Ball 3, 4, Frosh Class Treas. "Somebody Wonderful" LUCIAN. RUIZ ... Hmkg.-F.H.A., F.T.A., Road Show 3, Spanish Club. "Oh! By Jingo" BETTY RUWE . . . College Prep. -Science Club Sec. - Treas., Aurora, Mardi Gras, Girls' Lounge Proctor, Red Cross, Jr. National Honor Soc. "Betty Co-ed " NANCY RYAN ... Steno. -Red Cross, Student Council, Aurora, Choir, Pep Club Pres., Library Club Sec. "A Shoulder to Weep On" VIRGIL SCHICKNER . .. Ge neral-R. 0. T. C., Football. "Here's to My Lady" EDWARD W. SCOTT ... General-Red Cross, Bio. Club, Monticello Staff, Crack Squad, Rifle Team, NRA Medals. "The Happy Wanderer" ')/ This page compliments of J AND S ELECTRIC SENIOR CLASS JOYCE SPITZNAGLE ... Steno. -Aurora, Cheerleader, Road Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Mardi Gras, Student Council. "Smiles" JANICE SPRINKLE ... Steno. -Student Council, Red Cross,. Library Club, Signal Staff, Associate Editor, Signal Corps Vice-pres., Jr. National Honor Soc. "Dear Hearts and Gentle People" A. B. STEINER .. . General-R. 0. T. C., Student Council Vice-pres., Football, Baske tball, Baseball. "Settin' the Woods on Fire" DIXIE STEW ART ... Hmkg. -Mardi Gras, Signal Editor, Football Court, Aurora, Library Club Pres., Pres. Club. "My Lucky Charm" SHARLENE A. STURGEON ... Steno. -Student Council, Pep Club, Altruma Treas., Road Show 1, 2. "The Sunshine of Your Smile" DIXIE LEET ALLMAN ... Steno. -Y-Teens, G. A. A., F. H. A., Pep Club, Allied Youth. "Someone Like You" BARBARA TEAGER ... General-Spanish Club. "Softly" JACK TELLER ... College Prep. -Red Cross, Bio. Club, Science Club, Tennis, Spanish Club, Jr. National Honor Soc. "Regular Man" NORMA JEAN THACKER ... Steno. -YTeens, Student Council, Pep Club, Colonial Ball, Road Show. "I've Got a Sunday Feeling In My Heart" MARY JANE THOMAS ... Steno. -Signal Staff, Associate Editor, Quill and Scroll, F. H. A., Road Shows 1, 2, 3, Pep Club, Operetta 3, 4. "Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue" This page compliments of COUNCIL BLUFFS SAVINGS BANK DORIS WAGNER ... General-Jr. Class Play Thespians, Operetta 4, Altruma Sec., ' Treas., S&t· at Arms, Road Shows, Pep Club, Choir. "Strange r In Paradise" JERRY WAKEFIELD, .. Indusrrial Arts-Band Wre stling, Dance Band, Road Show 1, 2. ' "My Lady Loves To Dance" JOANNE WALTERS .•. Steno. -Student Council, Aurora Vice-pres., Choir, Chee rle ader, Montice llo Staff, Football Court. "There 's Always Room at Our House" VIRGINIA WEATHERILL. . . Steno. -Jr. Class Play, All School Play, Re d Cross, Student Council, G. A. A., F. H. A. "Sh-Boom!" SENIOR CLASS CONNIE THOMPSON ... Steno. -Y-Teens, Student Council, Pep Club, Tennis. "Baubles, Baugles, and Beads" ROBERT ALLEN THOMPSON ... General-Red Cross, R.0. T.C. Sgt. "We're A-Growin' Up " PATTI JO TOBIAS •.. Steno. -Altruma, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader, Road Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Military Ball 2, Mardi Gras. "We All Have a Song in Our He art" BEVERLY TOWNSEND •.. College Steno. -Student Council, Altruma Pres., Pres. Club, Choir, Jr. Class Play, Road Shows. "John, John, John!" PAULINE UTTERBACK ... College Prep. -Re d Cross, Student Council, Pep Club, Choir, Road Shows l, 2, 3, 4. "She's A Home Girl" ARLENE VOSS ... Steno. -Red Cross, G. A. A., Pep Club, Road Show 2. "Mona Lisa" This page compliments of HOUGH BROTHERS SENIOR CLASS VERNE WELCH ... College Prep. -R. O. T. C. Sgt., Football, Rifle Team. "Rugged But Right" VELMA WHISLER ... Steno. -Pep Club, Band. "Forget Me Not" WILBERT NEAL WHITLEY .. , College Prep. -Red Cross, Choir, Operetta 3. "I'll Always Remember'You" BETTY WILLIAMS ... General-G. A. A., F. H. A., Pep Club, Road Show 1, Spring Festival 1, Girls' Lounge Proctor. "Because of You" JOANNE WILLIAMS .•. General-Red Cross, Student Council, G. A. A., F. H. A., Choir, Pep Club. "Wow!" DICK WILLIAMS .•. Manual Arts-Football, Track. "Let's Live A Little" JANET WILSON ... Steno. -Pep Club, Cafeteria. "Sweet Violets " PAULINE WILSON •.. Hmkg. -"Look for the Silver Lining" DAVID R. WITKE ... College Pre p. -Jr. and S~. Class Pres., Student Council Vice-pres., Signal Editor-in-Chief, National Honor Soc.,Boys State, Senator, R. 0.T.C. Officer. "Point of Order" RALPH WRIGHT .•• College Steno. -Student Council, Band, Orch. , Thespians, Jr. Class Play, All School Play 4, Band Capt. "You Will Never Grow Old" This page compliments of KIMBALL'S CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY CRYSTAL MARIE STOGDILL ... GeneralRed Cross, Library Club, Student Council, Football Court, Colonial Ball, Book Week Tea. "Some Sunday Morning" AVERIL (Herk) VALLIER ... GeneralR. 0. T. C. Lieut., Bio. Club, Signal Staff, Monticello Staff, Football, Letterman's Club. "Sheik of Araby" DORIS CARROL WYMORE . . . General-Red Cross, Y-Teens, Altruma, Science Club, Band, Orch. , Girls' Lounge Proctor. "Beautiful Brown Eyes" BEVERLY ZARP ... College Steno . -National Honor So., Altruma, Library Club, Signal Staff, Managing Editor, Mardi Gras, Monticello Staff. "When I'm Walkin' Arm and Arm With Jim" SENIOR CLASS JUDY DRAKE ... Gene ral-Aurora, Frosh Pep Club Pres., Road Show 1, 2, Jr. Prom Lady, Football Court. "A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody" BILL FEEKIN ... Manual Arts-R. 0. T. C., Track, Basketball. "What Is This Thing Called Love?" ELAINE FIELD •.. Steno. -National Honor Soc., Student Council, Library Club, Spanish Club, Girls' Lounge Proctor, Colonial Balls. "Sincere" LAURA FLETCHER .. . College Prep. -Spanish Club. "Faith Can Move Mountains" NORMAN LANE ... College Engineering-Football, Wrestling, R. o. T. C. Staff Sgt. "I've Got The World on a String" DONALD LEE RONK ... General-R. 0. T. C. Sgt. first class, Signal printer. "Side By Side" This page compliments of LANE'S CAFE SENIOR CLAS S JIM BLAYLOCK ••• College Prep. R. O. T. c. Officer, Football, Basketball, Tennis. "Have a Good Time " ROY J. SHAMBLEN ••• Printing. R. O. T. C., Football, Signal Staff, Wrestling, Rifle Team. "Meanderin'" JOSHUA D. SWIFT ••• College Prep. R. O. T. c., Biology Club. "For He's A Jolly Good Fellow" NORMAN TRUMBLE ••• General. R. O. T, C., Football, Track Manager. "Slowpoke" GARFIELD TURNER, JR •• , • College Prep. R. o. T. C., Football, Basketball, Track, Spanish Club. "Tweedly-Dee" RUSSELL R. WEBSTER •• , College Prep. R. o. T. C. Officer, Wrestling, Road Show 3, All School Play 4. "Sonny Boy" ALVIN J. WHISLER ... General. Band, Drum Major. "The Band Played On" SENIORS NOT PICTURED ARTHUR ADDINGTON, •• General. ROMA YNE E. SUB BERT ••• Genera 1. Compliments of BROWN SHOE FIT COMPANY ctivities STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Lettie Boren, Virginia Handschy, Shirley Chapin, Huberta Arnold, Sherill Cavett, Linda Mally, Laura Lee Freeman. SECOND ROW: Mr. Sheldon, Pat Opal, Janie Coffman, Sandra Case, Karen Nolan, Shirley Niemann, Judy Mueller, Virginia Weatherill, Dixie Bell. THIRD ROW: Patty Hill, Nancy Ryan, Nancy Homan, Geraldine Duncan, Jo Ann Curtis, Pat Mathisen, Janet Freese, Jeanne Crawford, Janet Sprinkel, Ella Anderson, Sharon Waugh, Janice Gammon. FOURTH ROW: Mike Narmi, John Skaggs, Henry Eicher, Dave Witke, Chuck Keller, Kaye Shively, Mary Claire Lee, Judy Lefgren, Sandra Hensley, Bev Townsend. Vice-President ABE STIENER Treasurer PAULINE PI-IlLLIPS ARMA JO CHASE Compliments of CANNON STUDIO 56 President ROSANNE ROBINSON NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW: OFFICERS: Pauline Phillips, Larry Lewer, Christina Elonich, Arma Jo Chase. SECOND ROW: Bob Hansen, Jack Humes, Jim Blaylock, Kenneth Harriman, Sandra Case, Elaine Field, Pat Mahoney, Mary Reed, Beverly Zarp, David Holmes, Ralph Wright, Dave Witke. THIRD ROW: Linda Moss, Nancy Collins, Dixie Stewart, Pat Mathisen, Sherill Cavett. FOURTH ROW: Kaye Shively, Judy Hoden, Janet Gammon, Pat Lamb. FIFTH ROW: Frances Colton, Janice Gammon, Sue Kruse, Rose Dinovo. SIXTH ROW: Rosanne Robinson, Eleanor Putnam, Marjorie Roush, Patti Jo Tobias. SEVENTH ROW: Mrs. Strickland, Harry Garrett, Tom Collings, Bob Ashley, Sherrell Roberts, Janice Sprinkel, Judy Lefgren, Nancy Cowles, Mary Claire Lee, Patti Nieman, Nancy Homan. Stud en ts participate in College Day. If.one has good character, high scholarship, leadership ability, anc serves his school, then he is eligible to become a member of the National Honor Society. It is an organization with limited membership, only 15 per cent of the upper one -third of the senior class being admitted, and even fewer juniors; their scholastic requirement being 5 per cent of the upper onefourth of the class. The Society, along with being an honor group, is also a service organization. Some of the projects carried on by the Thomas Jefferson Chapter include supervision of College Day, and decoration of the war memorial in front of the office. Compliments of BARBEAU MOBILE SERVICE SIGNAL lST SEMESTER STAFF ST ANDING: Gary Peterson, Tom Collings, Arlene Sherwood, Finney. Sherill Cavett, Mary Louise Foreman, Connie James. SEA TED: Jo Ann Curtis, Janice Sprinkel, Patsy Moss. Claudia NOT PRESENT: Beverly Zarp. 2ND SEMESTER STAFF EDITOR Patsy Moss ADVISOR R. A. Harrison EDITOR Dixie Stewart STANDING: Averil Vallier, Pat Murphy, Connie James, Carman Barron, Bill Feekin, Art Addington, Claudia Finney, Charles Grant, Mary Louise Foreman. A change was made in the Signal by the second semester staff. For the first time in over 25 years the paper was printed on small sheets, and the reaction from the student body and faculty was generally favorable. The Monticello Staff wishes to .thank R. A. Harrison for the excellent Photography which he has provided for this and previous annuals Compliments of LAINSON FLORISTS-118 Canning ,, FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA FIRST ROW: Officers: Mrs. Strickland, Mary Coleman, Carmen Barron, Christina Elonich, Mr. Bladt. SECOND ROW: Sue Craig, Janice Schiening, Gay Moore, Jack Freese, Harry Garrett, Kenneth Harriman, Ronald Adamson. LANGUAGE CLUBS FIRST ROW: Officers: Jim Espinosa, Lee Haworth, Joyce Dunn, Carol Petersen, Joa n Teller, Tom Wingstead, Kaye Shively, Helen Medokovich , Roberta Walker, Joyce Wakefield , Sue Craig, Sharon Thomas. SECOND ROW: Miss Reitan, Connie James, Judy McDowell, Sherill Cavett, Bonnie Pilger, Ann Brannon, Ma ry Nelson, Marilyn Hillman, Carolyn Young, Laurene Gordon, Rebecca Copeland, Janet Smith, Mr. Bladt. THIRD ROW: Norma Newman, Barbara Rogers, Ge raldine Prine, Janet Freese, Roberta Steiber, Sandra Gorham, Al Cummins, Terrell Clinto, Ronald Ingersoll, Phillip Wassem, Arnold Davidson, Gay Moore, Pat Mathisen. FOURTH RO W: Whitney Johnson, Janice Ande rson, Don LeMaster, Phil Howland, Don Adams, Lamoine Gearhart, Fred Keine , Virgil David, Phillip Tubbs, Nancy Ha tcher, Phyllis Bird, Betty Ruwe. FIFTH ROW: Ron McBride , Ron Adamson, Dale Jeffrys, Dale Arteburn, Lewis Rocha, Phil Brongham, Butch Rogers, Dick Shannon , John Havick , Bob Reed, Mary Lou Ma rr , Judy Jame s, Mary Johnson. SIXTH ROW: Charles Johnson , Raymond Maine, Jim Espinosa , Richard Holmes, Larry Hough, Mary Claire Lee, Judy Lefgren, Joyce Akers. Compliments of SCHUBER TS STUDIO LIBRARY CLUB FIRST ROW: Officers: Marjorie Roush, Nancy Homan, Connie Johnson, Frances Colton. SECOND ROW: Nancy Ryan, Patti Niemann, Pat Mathisen, Sandra Case, Joan Pugh, Sherryl Lapsley, Sandra Coleman, Crystal Stogdill, Elaine Field, Gayle Bruner, Marlene Reed, Diane Baxter. THIRD ROW: Miss Gathmann, Dixie Stewart, Pat Thornton, Carolyn Jones, Sharon Munch, Judy Carmichael, Linda Mally, Shirley Niemann, Louise Stone, Roberta Steiber, Phyllis McCauley, Pat Mahoney, Joyce Akers, Pat Harriman, Arlene Lytle. FOURTH ROW: Beverly Zarp, Arma Jo Chase, Roy Hallberg, James Lee, Sharon Boyer, Jean Ryan, Rosanne Robinson, Janice Sprinkel, Sherrell Roberts, Janet Young, Kaye Shively, Janet Hillman, Mary Lee, Kenny Harriman. F. H. A. FIRST ROW: Officers: Jackie Saunders, Joyce Ashley, Barbara King, Jean Ryan, Rosalie Handke, Joyce Akers. SECOND ROW: Judy Carlson, Mary French, Sondra Paul, Nina Croson, Diane Baxter, Georgette Millard, Jackie Rogers, Peggy McGee, Marianne VanRiper, Gonia Rodriguez, Rosanne Klein, Sally Massouris. THIRD ROW: Judy LeMaster, Beverly Madison, Jeannette Forman, Betty Lee, Joann Forman, Sandra Cohrs, Janet Points, Barbara Youngworth, Viola Kohler, Mildred Gillispie, Peggy Breeden, Vivian Goss, Joy Little, Feather Schluter. Miss Gienger. FOURTH ROW: Janet Madsen, Dolores Fidone, Jean Fearguson, Beverly Kellar, Christina Dettman, Virginia Daugherty, Judy Addington, Joan Pugh, Connie Cornish, Roberta Walker, Sandra Colman, Carol Holmes, Karen Miller, Mollie Ruiz, Judy Bogardus, Carol Goff, Ann Grast. FIFTH ROW: Betty Richards, Eileen Hansen, Lore ne Johnson, Joyce Hyde, Patsy Beckner, Alyce Ahart, Carolyn Waugh, Julie DeMare, Joyce Hartman, Sharon Waugh, Janice Larsen, Janelle Myers, Dorothea Sorenson, Delores Cornelison, Sharon Thomas, Judy Jenson, Carole Valentine, Sharon Boyer, Carol Cumpston, Barbara Cain, Mary Lee, Varie Jones, Mary Alice Campain, Mary Jane Bogardus, Carolyn Hrasky. Compliments of EMARINES ALTRUMA FlRST ROW: Officers: Sharlene Sturgeon, Linda Moss, Kay Mongoven, Beverly Townsend. SECOND ROW: Miss Olander, Judy Carmichael, Claudia Finney, Patty Sanders, Diane Baxter, Janie Coffman, JoAnn Forman, Jeanette Forman, Janey Buckridge, Laura Lee Freeman, Patti Jo Tobias. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Jones, Sharon Munch, Thana Poulos, Sandra Coleman, Katherine Peterson, Sally Jensen, Carol Gallaher, Rosalie Handke, Mary Reed, Sherill Cavett, Pat Marr. FOURTH ROW: Beverly Zarp, Janice Scott, Judy Reichart, Doris Wymore, Kaye Shively, Rosanne Robinson, Janelle Myers, Dorothea Sorenson, Christina Elonich, Janice Reed, Karen Gaver, Bonny Marr. AURORA FIRST ROW: Officers: Joanne Walters, Pat Mathisen, Pauline Phillips, Patti Niemann, Sue Kruse, Rose Dinovo. SECOND ROW: Roberta Walker, Eleanor Putnam, Virginia Handschy, Huberta Arnold, Joyce Spitznagle, Sharon Wahl, Joan McNeil, Sherryl Lapsley, Judy Snyder, Sandra Case, Darlis Nelson, Frances Colton, Pat Murphy, Joyce Akers, Nancy Smith, Jo Ann Curtis. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Strickland, Lavonne Anderson, Pat Thornton, Sheron Bremholm, Dixie Stewart, Karen Blue, Pat Lamb, Janice Larsen, Connie Cornish, Karen Engel, Judy Drake, Elizabeth Nelson, Jane t Gammon, Ja nice Gammon, Betty Ruwe. FOURTH ROW: Linda Mally, Helen Medakovich, Elizabeth Vernon, Arma Jo Chase, Barbara Armstrong, Nancy Collins, Nancy Homan, Marjorie Roush, Nancy Ryan, Mary Claire Lee, Judy Lefgren, Barbara King, Connie Johnson, Valeria Hager, Karen Rogers, Janet Young. 61 Compliments of PEOPLE'S DEPT. STORE J u N I 0 R R E D ( R 0 s·s r - ·--~·-· •'4'' FIRST ROW: Officers: Sondra Taylor, Margaret Wright, Sherill Cavett, Marjorie Roush. SECOND ROW: June Porter, Marianna Van Riper, Carole Barker, Carmen Barron, Carol Goff, Marlene Wolfe, Karen Lane, Roberta Walker, Nancy Hatcher, Kay Johnson, Sandra Coleman, Judy Snyder, Darlis Nelson, Rose Dinovo. THIRD ROW: Miss Madden, Gloria Barron, Judy McDowell, Sue Craig, Joyce Timmons, Janet Hillman, Gay Moore, Doris Wymore, Sharon Munch, Joyce Hartman, Gloria Moore, Betty Ruwe, Joyce Dunn, Virginia Weatherill, Alice Chapin. FOURTH ROW: Miss Schroeder, Larry Goldsberry, James Lee, Eldred Graybill, Bill Wilson, Jack Teller, Robert Hansen, Clarence Dew, Jim Espinosa, Bob Rockwell, Bob Thompson, Gayle Jackson, Byron Wolf, Richard Holmes. SCIENCE CLUB FIRST ROW: Officers: Lyle Johnson, Pat Mathisen, Betty Ruwe. SECOND ROW: Mr. Sklenicka, Mary Reed, Sherill Cavett. THIRD ROW: Jack Teller, Barry Walter, Norman Johnson. 62 Compliments of DAMON'S GROCERY FRESHMAN PEP CLUB FIRST ROW: Officers: Marlene Wolfe, Beverly Graves, Carol Holmes, Judy LeMaster. SECOND ROW: Sa lly Witthauer, Judy Rakes, Judy Carlson, Anu Brauuou, Mary Lou Marr. THIRD ROW: Rosauue Klein, Liuda Schoe nrock, Dianne Serface, Judy Jemen, Carol Peterseu, Barbara Youngworth, Mary Johnsou. FOURTH ROW: Cheerleaders: Sandra Souser, Glenda Olsou, Judy Grazier, Helen Nutusil, Eunice Collim, Miss Pa trick, Bonuie Pilger, Sharon Thomas, Mary Crawford, Karen Laue, Liuda Pomlow. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROW: Sandra Souser, Gleuda Olsou, Liuda Pouslow, Judy Grazier. SECOND ROW: He leu Nutusil, Euuice Collim, Bouuie Pilger, Sharou Thomas, Mary Crawford. 63 Compliments of DR . G . H . WAHL PEP CLUB FIRST ROW: Officers: Frances Colton, Connie Johns~n, Patti Nie~ann, Judy Snyder, Pat Lamb, Linda Moss, Claudia Finney. SECOND ROW: Arlene Voss, Naomi Landers, Ehz.abeth Vernon'. Karen Blue, Barbara King, Kay Kohles, Eleanor Putnam, Linda McGee, Sandra Colman, Connie Cornish, Diane. Baxter. THIRD ROW: Judy Hoden Joan Forman, Betty Lee, Sally Jensen, Carol Gallager, Patty Sanders, Katherine Peterson, Gloria Barron, Phyllis' Easdale, Je annette Forman, Nina Croson. FOURTH ROW: Jean Crawford, Janet Young, Kay Shively, Janie Coffman, Joan McNeil, Sue Armstrong, Sharon Wahl, JoNelle Thoreen,. Joyce Ashley, Gay Moore. FIFTH ROW: Velda Elam, Donna Lou Beach, Darlis Nelson, Judy Lefgren, Mary Claire Lee, Joyce Akers, Mary French, Peggy McGee, Louise Stone. PEP CLUB FIRST ROW: Jean Ryan, Ja net Freese, Karen Engel, Patti Jo Tobias, Pauline Phillips, Sue Kruse, Sandra Case Pat Mathisen, Joyce Spitznagle, Shirley Niemann. SECOND ROW: Rose Dinovo, Sheron Bremholm, Rosalie ' Ha ndke, Carolyn Jones, Judy Reichart, Sharon Munch, Janice Scott, Carolyn Hrasky, Janice Schuning, Karen Medley, Sondra Paul. THIRD ROW: Joanne Walters, Roberta Walker, Sharon Waugh, Julie DeMare, Joan Pugh, Rose Christina, Patty Tacy, Gretchen Palmer, Sherrell Roberts, Roberta Steiber. FOURTH ROW: Mary Reed, Nancy Hatcher, Helen Medakovich, Sandra Gorham, Shirley Weseen, Carole Stucker, Karen Rogers, Valeria Hager, Dorothea Sorenson, Janice Larsen, Dixie Stewart. Compliments of OWL GROCERY SECOND TEAM CHEERLEADERS Karen Rogers Rose Christina Gay Moore Valeria Hager Helen Medakovich Roberta Walker Sandra Gorham Karen Engel Ca role Stucker Janet Freese FIRST TEAM CHEERLEADERS Pat Mathisen Sue Kruse Rosalie Handke Pauline Phillips Rose Dinovo Joanne Walters Sheron Bremholm Patti Jo Tobias Joyce Spitznagle Sandra Case Compliments of EARL MAY STORE VARSITY CHEERLEADERS GIRLS' LOUNGE FIRST ROW: Doris Wymore, Elaine Field, Suzanne Jacobsen, Virginia Weatherill, Pat Payne, Laura Le e Freeman, Lois Jacobsen. SECOND ROW: Jo Ann Curtis, Ruth Conaway, Dixie Bell, Sherill Cavett, Betty Ruwe, Mrs. Strickland. THIRD ROW: Kay Mongoven, Virginia Medley, Mary Jane Bogardus, Joyce Dunn, Arlene Voss, Carolyn Hrasky. Nancy Collins. Y TEENS FIRST ROW: Kay Brendle, Mary Alice Canpain, Virginia Medl ey. OFFICERS: Patsy Moss, Mary Louise Foreman, Sherry Wilson, Beverly Laase, Karen Hempel, Shirley Chambers. SECOND ROW: Barbara Cain, Delores Cornelison, Je annette Fore m a n, JoAnn Fore m a n, Ma ry Gundlac h, Conni e Thompson, Virginia Becke r, Mary Ann Messe rsmith, Phyllis Easda le, Jan e t Hillma n. THIRD ROW: Connie James, Dixie Wilson, Norma Je an Thacker, Dotti e Wilson, Ve rn a Pa rke r, Joy Little, Gonya Rodrique z , Varie Jones, Karole Mowe ry. Compliments of DRAPER'S GROCERY UPPER RIGHT: The remaining six of the ten best loved girls are, in the order in which they were chosen, Front Row: Sue Kruse, Arma Jo Chase, Mary Louise Foreman. Back Row: Patti Niemann, Marjorie Roush, Joyce Spitz nagle. LOWER RIGHT: Four girls honored by the Library Club, Sponsors of the Ball, were Rosanne Robinson as Uncle Sam, Connie Johnson as Liberty, Sandra Case as Patsy Jefferson, and Janet Young as Thomas Jefferson. The Ball is an annual event at Tee Jay, and the 1953 presentation of it won for the school the Freedom's Foundation Award. COLONIAL BALL Pictured at left are Pauline Phillips as George Washington, Nancy Homan as Martha Washington, Dixie Stewart as Dolly Madison, and Joanne Walters as James Madison. They were voted the four most popular girls in the school and honored at the Colonial Ball. Compliments of IOWA CLOTHES SHOP I l Connie Johnson, Kaye Shively, and Frances Colton as Three Babes in LIBRARY CLUB BOOK WEEK TEA the Woods, were top prize winners in the annual Book Week Tea. Other winners were Marlene Reed, as the Little Match Girl, Pinocchio por - trayed by Louise Stone, and Margie Roush and Arma Chase as Raggedy Ann and Andy. Compliments of J . C. PENNEY 69 BAND 0 RC H EST RA DRUM MAJOR Alvin Whisler MUSIC DIRECTOR Mr. Brown Compliments of HANNANrs GROCERY ., . BIOLOGY CLUB FIRST ROW: Officer, Lee Haworth. SECOND ROW: Glen Teller, Don LeMaster, Bruce Kreger, Tom Wingstead, Lyle Cain, Charles Bray. THIRD ROW: Roger Russell, Stanley Schultz, Norman Johnson, Dick Croson. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Field, Joshua Swift, Larry Larsen, Keith Harris. G. A. A. FIRST ROW: Officers: Jane Jones, Jeannette Forman, Rosalie Handke, Judy Carmichael, Miss Patrick, Thelma Poole, Alyce Ahart, Carla Addington, Dottie Wilson. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Smith, Jean Ryan, Carole Stucker, Judy Addington, Joan Forman, Royala Judd, Betty Lee, Jean Fearguson, Beverly Kellar, Mary Messersmith, Rosanne Klein, Judy Rakes, Sally Witthaeur, Jackie Saunders, Phyllis Bowen. THIRD ROW: Roberta Walker, Connie Comish, Nancy Hatcher, Roberta Steiber, Diane Baxter, Sondra Paul, Nina Croson , Carol Petersen, Carolyn Price, Karen Mumm, Judy Jacoba, Geraldine Duncan, Mary Radliff, Cathy Damon, Myra James. FOURTH ROW: Louise Stone, Helen Medakovich, Sandra Cohrs, Joann Pugh, Dorothea Sorenson , Carol Be nsley, Phyllis Bird, Joyce Hyde, Rose Christina, Patty Tacy, Janice Larsen, Sherre ll Roberts, Donna Hillman, Carolyn Hoover . FIFTH ROW: Janelle Myers, Sharon Waugh, Janet Points, Karen Butte rbaugh , Kay Johnson, Rose Desanti, Marilyn Phillips, Karen Lane, Lenore Mcintosh, Dixie Wilson , Sandra Colman, Karen Rogers, Valerie Hager, Joyce Ashley, Gay Moore. SIXTH ROW: Gonia Rodriquez, Alice Topping, Dolores Fidone, Verna Parker, Shirley Weseen, Sandra Gorham. Compliments of BAIRD TEXACO SERVICE LETTERMEN'S CLUB FIRST ROW: Dave Lewis, Frank Gnader, Tobe Griffis, Eldred Graybill, Jack Graham, Dave Witke, Ron Emmons, Abe Steiner, Mr. Scott. SECOND ROW: Mr. Capel, Glen Kellar, Bill Feekin, Tony Hartenhoff, Clarence Dew, Dick Williams, Joe O'Brien, Jerry Conner, Mr. Jessen. THIRD ROW: Al Cummins, Garfield Turner, Jim Blaylock, Art Narmi, Norman Lane, Bob Hansen, Gary Shannon, Gene O'Hara, Mr. Jerome. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Strohbehn, Jack Main, Charles Bray, Charles Plunkett, Dick Oles, Dean Mattox, Jerry Easdale, Bob Ashley, Herk Vallier, George Epperson. SIGNAL CORPS FIRST ROW: Officers: Janice Sprinkel, Pat Moss, JoAnn Curtis, Tom Collins. SECOND ROW: Claudia Finney, Mary Jane Thomas, Sherill Cavett, Donna McKeever, Kay Mongoven, Larry Colglazier. THIRD ROW: Dave Witke, Beverly Zarp, Dixie Stewart, Connie James, Jack Main, Bob Hansen. Compliments of BROADWAY FLOWER SHOP 72 A CAPPELLA CHOIR FIRST ROW: Mary Jane Thomas, Joyce Akers, Bob Hansen, Tony Patten, Jim Herman, Ken Brown, Bruce Kreger, Harry Garrett, Pat Mathisen, Eileen Annatis. SECOND ROW: Barbara Armstrong, Karen Blue, Pat Lamb, Judy Lefgren, Beverly Zarp, Arma Jo Chase, Kay Mongoven, Nancy Homan, Donna Beach, Linda Moss, Connie Johnson. THIRD ROW: Nancy Ryan, Elizabeth Vernon, Virginia Becker, Joanne Hartenhoff, Jeanne Crawford, Sally Jensen, Patti Niemann, Pat Thornton, Mary Claire Lee, Roberta Farr. FOURTH ROW: Virginia Ha ndschy, Janet Gammon, Kay Kohles, Judy Snyder, Patti Jo Tobias, Janie Coffman, Sheron Bremholm, Janice Gammon, Pauline Phillips, Sue Kruse, Eleanor Putnam. FIRST ROW: Sue Armstrong, Huberta Arnold, Karen Woolman, Me lvin McKern, Jerry Becker, Jerry Talbot, Glen Kellar, Earl Howell, Gary Finney, Jack Ne wman, Rose Dinovo , Laura Lee Freeman. SECOND ROW: Sharon Wahl, Mary Radliff, Walt Perry, Tom Collings, Larry Le wer, Ronnie Ingersoll, Melvin Cave, Gary Wagne r, Marvin Mowery, Julie DeMare, Pat Shrader, Kare n Mitche ll. THIRD ROW: Patsy Mahoney, Linda Ma lly, Nanc y Collins, Joanne Williams, Doris Wagner, Suzanne Jacobsen , Kathy Lloyd , Naomi Edelman, Joyce Spitznagle. FOURTH ROW: LaVonne Anderson, Martha Fields, Arlene Lytle , Joyce Hartman, Janice Scott, Christiana Elonich, Feather Schluter, Beverly Townse nd, Royola Judd 73 Comp liments of MODE O'DAY ROW 1: Frances Colton, Carole Valentine, Phyllis Bowen, Janice Anderson. ROW 2: Janice Scott, Barbara King, Connie Johnson, Feather Dell Schluter. RIFLE TEAMS ROW 1: Russell Wright, Phillip Burke, Melvin Cave. ROW 2: Russell Hiatt, Bob Martin, Ed Scott, Bob Hansen. This page compliments of COUNCIL BLUFFS GAS CO. R.O.T.C. COMPANY A lST PLATOON OFFICER: Earl Hunt. IST ROW: Nunez, Narmi, Feekin, Whitbe ck, Vittitoe, Thomas, Wilson. 2ND ROW: Easdale, Rasmussen, Aylsworth, Espinosa, Freese, Matzen. 2ND PLATOON OFFICER: John Luther. IST ROW: Hans z, Cleveland, Wendell, Grove, Graybill, Cave, Eicher. 2ND ROW: Hiatt, Mylhousen, Grosvenor, Cain, Morse , Plunkett. Compliments of FLOWERS BY WALTON 500 N. 26th Street COMPANY B lST PLATOON IST ROW: Archer, Officer Ed Scott, Office r Larry Lewer, Officer Frank Gnader, Officer Jim Blaylock, Office r David Witke , Burke. 2ND ROW: Haven, Brown, Wilson, LeRe tte, Collins, Wolff, Newman, Eppeison . 3RD ROW: Colgla z ier, Jones, Aldridge. Wingstad, Anderson, Hall, Williams, Nuzum. 4TH ROW: Te ller, Howe ll, Skaggs. Hiatt, Schneider, Martin, Turner, Hartenhoff. ZND PLATOON IST ROW : Officer Elvin Griffis, Officer Norma n Lane , Kinart, Offi cer Ave ril Vallier, Martin, Office r Ja c k Humes. 2ND ROW: Johnson, Phillips, Bray. Lee , Nichols, Je nsen, Meake, Hunter, Te ller, Ha rrima n, Keller. 3RD ROW: Haines, eckma n, Wilso n, Frieze , Fox , Ove rgard, Christiansen, Kreger, Ehlers, Croson. 4TH ROW: Breeden , Balthazor, Collins, Emmons, James, McMille n, Opa l, Jone s, Eva ns, McMulle n. C ornplirne nts of REDMOND SERVICE ST A TION COMPANY C lST PLATOON FIRST ROW: Pinhero, Jones, Ackerman. SECOND ROW: Subbert, Davis, Wright, Holmes, Finney. THIRD ROW: swift, Foster, Johnson, Le Master, Head. FOURTH ROW: Dew, Konecny, Russe ll, Patten , Pritchett. ZND PLATOON FIRST ROW: Oles, Thompson, Conne ll. SECOND ROW: Mowery, Boren, Wagner, Walling, Shaffer, Le Master. THIRD ROW: Shelley, Meyers, Swanson, Meador, Thomas, Howell. FOURTH ROW: Walker, Keene, Gartin, Opal, Kellar. Compliments of REED'S ICE CREAM 27th and Broadway 77 COMPANY D lST PLATOON FIRST ROW: Houser, Officer, Robert Ashley, Kelley, Kochel. SECOND ROW: Whitley, Fuller, Stogdill, Meyers, O'Dell, Shipley, Finney, Blaylock, Coleman. THIRD ROW: Kirchoff, Garrett, Di Bono, Thacker, Ga rdner, Taylor, Rockwell, Olson, Oles. FOURTH ROW: Lewis, Johnson, Gray, Lane, Simpson, Bryant, Kilbardo, Evans, Kinney. ZND PLATOON rST ROW: Head ; Officer Jim He rman; Stogdill. 2ND ROW: Hoove r; Narmi; LeBa ld; Rockwe ll; Auffart; Odell, Mahan; Anderson; Shamblen. 3RD ROW: Shultz, Jensen , Raybuck, Vincent, Mathews, Schutjer, Augue, Haines. 4TH ROW: Hansen, Lenniger, Price, Mongoven, Clinton, Humes, Monohan, Powers, Wandra. Compliments of BROADWAY PHARMACY 78 Chapter 1015 of the National Thespians was organized this year at Thomas Jefferson with 18 charter members. The troupe hopes to be active, improving the status of DRAMA dramatic arts at T. J., and, finally, to sponsor worthwhile productions. Not to be overlooked is the influence of R. H. Flanders on the drama deparrment. Under his direction the quality of dramatics productions at Tee Jay has steadily increased. THESPIANS FRONT ROW-OFFICERS: President, Jim Herman; Vice President, Sharon Wahl; Secretary, Nancy Homan; Treasurer, Patti Niemann. MIDDLE ROW: Sponsor, Mr. Panders; Harry Garrett, Kenneth Brown, Ralph Wright, Virginia Weatherill, Shirley Chapin, Rose Dinovo, Sandra Case, Huberta Arnold. REAR ROW: Harvey Bailey, Dean Nightser, Dave Witke, Arma Jo Chase, Barbara King, Doris Wagner, Ka ye Kohles, Louise Stone, Pat Mahoney. This page compliments of BUTTERBAUGH ELECTRIC COMPANY UNCERTAIN WINGS brought forth the idea that a true artist must make sac rifices. The cast was headed by Janice Scott and Glen Kellar. Tubby, played by Karen Blue, offered the comedy relief while Kaye Shively acted the part of the catty snob with zest. Special credit should also be given to an outstanding production staff headed by Barbara King. \ .\J ),. -. ,, r ~ •Gr ?/Y If A1 lV JUNIOR CLASS PLAY I This page compliments of NELSON GROCER y OPERETTA Kenny Brown Melvin Cave Larry Lewer Harry Garrett Janet Gammon Patti Jo Tobias Feather Schluter Glen Keller Earl Howell Compliments of M cMILLE N STUDIO A brooding room with dark paneled wood, deep shadows and dusty funeral urns provided a suitable setting for Victoria Van Brett, ably characterized by Sharon Wahl. She wove her spell of evil around pretty Anne, Rose Dinovo, and Rip , James Herman, who lived with her. Victoria hated sweet Anne whom her step brother had married and she plotted her downfall in a deadly and m ethodic manner. In the clima x ing scene she locks Anne in a secret vault behind the double door. Supporting playel.:s were the hysterical sister played by Shirley Chapin, the calm lawyer by Ralph Wright and the good natured Dr. Sully by Kenny Brown. Doris Wagner headed an e x cellent technical staff. This page compliments of DAIRY QUEEN oat Head Coach - FRANK LAMANTIA FIRST TEAM FOOTBALL SQUAD Members of the team are, left to right, FRONT ROW: Grant Kirchhoff, Al Cummins, Jack Main, Kenny Andersen , Charles Plunkett, Dave Lewis, Eldred Graybill, Art Narmi, Averill Vallier, Tony Hartenhoff, and Charles Bray (on first step), manager. SECOND ROW: Dean Mattex, Bob Frieze, Willie Nuzum, Jerry Easdale, Gale Lane, Garfield Turner, Bob Butler, Clarence Dew, Jim Connell. THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach Bob Chapel, Ja c k Graham, Ron Emmons, Jerry Conner, Bob Ashley, Dick Williams, Joe O'Brien, Norman Lane, Head Coach Frank LaMantia and Assistant Coach Lloyd Jerome . Not pictured- -Jim Blaylock. ••n ~~~~~D • ~~~ o~~~~~ •~~~• • •••••aa~o•aaa~•m~••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••r•• ••• •~ ~ •• ~· ............................. ···················~· ~~ -····· :~ ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Line Coach - BOB CAPEL Lewis uncorks pass to Hartenhoff. T. J. marches on. VARSITY TEAM WE THEY Missouri Valley 25 6 Creighton Prep 7 40 Abraham Lincoln 0 26 Omaha Tech 0 32 Benson 0 3 3 Boystown 6 27 South 19 26 North 20 13 SECOND TEAM WE Omaha Tech 0 Benson 6 Central 13 Abraham 35 Lincoln South 6 North 6 Creighton Prep 0 L.____ THEY 6 0 6 0 - 12 - 18 - 32 SECOND TEAM lST: Bob Frieze, Bruce Johnson, Earl Howell, Jim Fuller, Charles Whitbeck, Bob Nunez, Paul Yokom, Jim Espinosa, Dick Lininger, Coach Jerome. 2ND: Gary Wagner, Mike Narmi, Kenneth Wondra, Gerald Collins, Frank Hall, Jack Freese, Jim Humes, Al Cummins, Benny Clark. 3RD: Grant Kerihoff, Dean Mattex, Gary Finney, Harold Price, Roy Hallberg, Jerry Talbott, Chuck Keller, Gale Lane. ·F - • 1 ., FRESHMAN FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Ira Plunkett, Larry Morrow, Terry Stark, Lamoine Gearhart, Whitney Johnson, Jack Webster, Gene McKern, George Bascue, Rod Colglazier, Gilbert Wittlend. MIDDLE ROW: Bob Reed, Don Peterson, FRESHMAN TEAM Ron Ingersol, Mike Kilbane, Walter Wright, Gary Rogers, Erroll McAlexander, Wesley Cha fen, Don Wrinkle, Coach Scott. BACK ROW: Ron McBride , Jerry Dingman, Ted Hoff, Melvin Fox, Whitney Central Johnson, Elton Dungan, Bob Christensen, John Floyd, Tech Tim Van Scoy, Jim Hansen, Dick Shannon. NOT PRESENT AT TIME OF THIS PHOTO: Bill Vogt, Tom Bray, LeRoy Emmons, Jim England, Mgr. As a whole Tee Jay 1 s football boys have improved since recent years. Coach Scott ha.s moved from the Yannigans coaching spot to the Baby Jeffs, and Coach Jerome, new at Tee Jay, has charge of the Yannigans. Mr. LaMantia has proved that you can bring a losing team up. He South North Bloomer Benson has had the assistance of Mr. Capel, instrucing the boys in the backfield, and together their faith and confidence in the boys have proved to be the spark to build the morale our t e am has needed. WE THEY 0 13 6 13 7 7 20 0 25 19 30 0 This page compliments of PAUL DI BONO SHOE AND HOBBY SHOP Jerry Connor Dave Witke Coach Scott Bob Ashley VARSITY TEAM I. So D. 54 To J. 70 Moo Valley 46 74 Harlan 40 51 A. B. Steiner Ao Lo 70 60 Roosevelt 76 42 Benson 43 42 Tech 43 54 Central 4 1 64 So. City Cen. 4 7 54 North 62 73 Boys town 64 4 1 South 67 57 Bill Feekin Prep 7 6 74 A .• L. 73 63 Benson 69 51 Tech 69 56 C e ntral 54 82 North 62 74 South 67 56 Prep 51 59 Ron Emmons Compliments of BAIRD JEWELRY 11 We specialize diamonds-watches 11 The fact that Tee Jay's basketball squad was the shortest in Tee Jay's history, had little effect on their skill and determinati-on. Overcoming this handicap, the team won for themselves the title of being the best shots in Intercity competition; a title which was well deserved. Winning more than half their games, the team made a record of which the school is proud. Bruce Johnson Joe Henry Bob Frieze Dave Lewis Willie Nuzum Tony Hartenhoff VARSITY FIRST ROW: George Scott, Coach; Dave Witke, Bob Frei ze, Abe Steiner, Dave Lewis. SECOND ROW: Je rry Conner, Tony Harte nhoff, Ron Emmons, Bill Feekin, Willie Nuz um, Joe Henry, Bruce Johnson. THIRD ROW: Dick Schne ide r, Chuck Keller, Bob Hansen, Garfie ld Turner, George Epperson, Bob Nunez, Bob Ashley. Compliments of GOTTBRECHT'S HARDWARE 160 & 3138 W. Broadway SECOND TEAM FIRST ROW: Jerry Talbott, Frank Thomas, Earl Howell, Bob Peterson, Bob Freiz e , Jerry Fox, Paul Yokom. SECOND ROW: Franklin Clark, David Alysworth, Jim Fuller, Phillip Wassem, Jack Freese, Jack Brown, Coach Robert Capel. THIRD ROW: Glen Teller, Don Konecny, Gerald Collins, Don Walker, Roy Hallbe rg, Jim Humes, Terrell Clinton, Al Cummins, Russell Grove. SECOND TEAM I. S. D. 28 T. J. Mo. Valley 53 Harlan 44 A. L. 44 Roosevelt 63 B enson 22 Tech 43 Central 54 So. City C e n. 43 North 48 Boystown 46 South 40 Prep 47 A. L. 39 Benson 42 Tech 45 Central 65 North 47 South 60 Prep 44 53 70 37 84 54 40 53 41 68 42 38 51 62 42 33 53 61 66 64 50 Compliments of PYLES STUDIO FRESHMAN BASKETBA LL FIRST ROW: Jim England, Richard Schubert, Sam Martin, Vernus Van Riper, John Havoc. SECOND ROW: Charles Johnson, Phil Holland, Doug Mitchell, Rod Colglazier, Gilbert Whitland. THIRD ROW: Coach Roy Jessen, Whitney Johnson, John Floyd, Bill Easdale, Bill Johnson, Gary Erbes, Dick McMullan. A 50-50 score was chalked up by Tee Jay 1 s Freshman Basketball Squad for the seas on of 1 54- '55. Starting out with an encouraging burst of skill, three consecutive victories were brought home. These were A. L., South, and North. The fifth game, against Benson, was also one of the Baby Jeff 1 s vie torie s. Compliments of TAFFE DRUG CO. 556 W. Broadway WRESTING 1st SQUAD ROW 1: Tobe Griffths, Joe Connell, Howard Nichols, Bill Edwards. ROW 2: Gale Lane, Jack Main, Max Archer, Don Edwards, Jack Graham. ABSENT WHEN PICTURE WAS TAKEN: Frank Gnader, Gary Shannon, Marvin Lewis. Mr. Strohbehn Jack Graham Jack Main Tobe Griffis This page compliments of CONTINENTAL KELLER FURNITURE CO. 2nd SQUAD ROW I: Tom Beezley, Jim Coleman, Louis Rocha. ROW 2: Ron McBride, Eldon Dungan, John Vogt, Ted Hoff. ABSENT WHEN PICTURE WAS TAKEN: Harold Price, Dave Collins, Gary Rogers, Frank Ruger, Lee Jones. Compliments of ROWEN GIFT SHOP Across from Edmunson Hospital Queen-Sue Kruse Sue Kruse holds the score book of the sport over which she reigns. M embers of her court are Rose Dinovo, Mary Louise Foreman, Rosanne, and Dixie Stewart. WRESTLING ROYALTY Complime nts of MEADOW GOLD 1607 W. Bdwy. FOOTBALL ROYALTY Rose Dinovo, as Football Queen, was Tee Jay's first royalty of the new school year. She was crowned at the Homecoming game. Members of her court were Nancy Homan~ Sue Kruse, Mary Reed, Pauline Phillips, Dixie Stewart, and Joanne Walters. Oueen-Rose Dinovo Compliments of CALANDRA'S CAMERA STORES 326 West Broadway Queen of T e e Jay• s baske tball squad is Dixie Stewart. M e mbers of her court are Doris Wagner, Rosanne Robinson, Pau1ine Phillips, and Joanne Walters. BASKETBALL ROYALTY Compliments of COONEY UPHOLSTE RING 234 South Main THE ANNUAL STAFF Co-editors Nancy Homan and Arma Jo Chase confer with sponsor R. H. Fanders. There is a feeling of pride and satisfaction that comes with the completion of a job well done. It is the hope of the Monticello Staff that such a feeling is justly ours. If any credit or by-lines were to be given in this annual, the name of Arma Jo Chase would be prominently seen. Co-editor, along with Nancy Homan, Arma Jo has been chiefly responsible for the publication of this yearbook. She is also the creator of Tommy Jeff. The staff wishes also to thank R. H, Fanders for his excellent advice and photography. Not forcing his decisions upon the staff, but rather offering sound advice, he has been the actual backbone of this 1955 Monticello. The staff gets into a huddle. LEFT TO RIGHT, SEATED: Averill Vallier, Beverly Zarp, Rosanne Robinson, Huberta Arnold. ST ANDING: Joe O'Brien, Max Archer, Ed Scott, Joanne Walters Thi s page compliments of HUNTER TYPSETTING COMPANY . SENIOR CLA SS PARTY "Ye 'Ole' Western" was the theme of the fir st Senior Class Party to be held in nearly a decade . Limp-a-long Larry Lewer was master of ceremonies while Conchita Strickland held ord e r at gunpoint. Prizes for the b e st c ostume s w e re won by Pat Lamb and Da v e Holme s . Comp liments of B632l=I.h-f E SERV ICE S TATION S ~\ 2 5th & B r oadway AINSWORTH PRINTING Masonic Temple Congratulations to the Class of 1955 TWIN CITY BOTTLING 2141 West Broadway Congratulations to the Class of 1955 Dairy A COMPLETE LINE OF SUPERIOR FRESH MILK PRODUCTS 2901 Cuming Omaha, Nebr. WALLET-PICS made from your Studio Portrait, Snapshot, or Negative ••• 20 for only $1. 49 20 pictures on silk finish pa per, just think I Exchange with your friends. CALANDRA CAMERA STORES 326 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa MEYER FUNERAL HOME 545 Willow A venue Congratulations to the Class of 1955 BRUCE BAKER REAL ESTATE 525 Mynster Congratulations to the Class of I 955 MARCUS CLOTHES SHOP 612 West Broadway Congra tu la tions to the Class of 1955 Congratulations to the Class of 1955 from the MONTICELLO STAFF 1 - YEARBOOKS ~~ HI YA KIDS! Golly, how do ya like me in a cap and gown? I sure feel funnybet I look pretty much the same way, too. Well, it's all over withschool and all. It hardly seems like I was here four years, but I was! Yup! I was here all the time, but I really didn't get popular until my senior year. Guess I was sort of a wallflower, or at least the insect on the wallflower. Well, as I started to say, we seniors are iust past history now, but we were on the ball, by golly! Yup! We got all the big events down in pictures and they're right here in this supplement. Golly, we got everything, and we hope it will sort of help you remember us. All the memories of Tee Jay can't be captured in pictures, though. There are so many things about Tee Jay and the kids that went here and everything, that pictures could never relate. Little things, things that we remember about Tee Jay and things that we will remember for a long time to come. The Annual Staff was together for the last time not too long ago and was talking about them. To look at some of those kids you wouldn't think they thought about such things or could say things in such a way, but they'd sure surprise you. I'm just going to keep my little stinger out of the rest of this supplement and let them tell you about it. - --- ------ ------- --- ------- --- -------- ----- - - - MILITARY BALL Remember the Military Ball? Who could ever forget the long rehearsals, changing off for the parts of Colonel and Honorary Colonel, and trying to figure out just how that crazy grand march should be done? Then there was the big night, and the squeal of delight and robust applause from the audience as Jo and Bob appeared in the archway, the long-speculated secret finally out. MAJORS AND THEIR LADIES There were a lot of other things about the Military Ball, too. Remember the day of the Ball when the officers and their ladies got out of school to decorate and the girls wore jeans to home room? Then there was the blizzard late in the afternoon which made everyone worry, but which finally cleared up in time to leave only heaps of snow, icy streets, and v ery very cold noses. Ev eryone h ad a grand time that night, tho ugh, and tho ught the d ecoratio ns which Ed Scott had planned were quite beautiful. The Officers' Lounge was an idea which added to the success of the Ball, too. The Road Show came about the same time as the Military Ball and for some, the practices got to be a pretty tiring schedule. All the practices that were held made the Road Show a success and after they were all over we were pretty glad they had been held. The theme of the Road Show was State Fair, which made it possible for the imaginations of the organizations to come up with some wonderful acts, which they did . Who could ever forget the Tunnel of Love and the lines from the "Great Caesar's Ghost": ".What is it? It's a dagger! Has it been used? There's blood on it!! GKKKKKKKK!"? ROAD SHOW We wonder if it would be possible to think of the Road Show without thinking of Marvin Lewis and Doyle Peterson jitterbugging to " Rock Around the Clock" in a style definitely their own. A nd who wi ll ever forget Kenny Brown telling about the barn dance he went to where tall skinny boys ran around in their unmentionables, throwing a ball in a minner net with a hole in the bottom? BAND QUEEN 7>.ixie 2Jeff The final member of Tee Jay's royalty is Dixie Bell. The red-haired senior was chosen Thomas Jefferson's Band Queen and crowned at the annual band concert. CLEAN-UP Vivid w ill always be the memories of Student Council Clean-Up Day. Marching down the football field with a rake slung bravely over our shoulders we were determined to clean up our fair school, only to half start enough jobs to keep custodians busy for three months finishing them. I -I ' TRACK FIRST ROW: Jim Winger, Manager; Jim Fuller, Garfield Turner, Mike Kilbane, Don Peterson, Melvin Fox, Jim Hansen, Bob Peterson, Gerald Collins. SECOND ROW: Benny Clark, Clarence Dew, Dick Kellar, Bob Hansen, Jerry Dingman, Bob Butler, Kenneth Wondra, Dick Seninger, Roy Hallberg, Rod Colglazier. THIRD ROW: Terry Stark, Ted Hoff, Vernon Finney, Richard Shannon, Lamoine Gearhart, Russell Wright, Bill Wil son, Jerry Talbott, Mr. La Mantia. NOT PICTURED : Tony Hartenhoff, Willy Jones, Bernie Emmons, Wesley Chafen. Don Peterson goes over the very top on a high jump, showing the fine form that is a part of every member of the track team. BASEBALL FIRST ROW : Gary Shannon, Jim Humes, Jim Connell, Roger Montgomery, Dave W itke, Bruce Johnson, George Epperson. SECOND ROW : Jerr~ Conner, Bob Martin, Terrell Clinton, Dave Lewis, Charles Keller, Ro.n Engersc;>I, Abe Steiner, Bob Frieze, W i llie Nuzum. THIRD ROW: Manager Dick Snyder, Mike Narm1, Larry Larsen, John Meyers, Jack Brown, Tom Bray. Not present : Jack Graham. COA CH RO Y JESSEN Bob Ashley makes what looks like a very good putt. GOLF BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT : Bob Hansen, Marion Hansz, Gary Wendell, Jim Herman, Don Cleveland, Howard Shipley, Don Walker. FRONT ROW: Harry Garrett, Melvin McKern, Coach John Sheldon, Bob Ashley. Not pictured: Bruce Kreger. 1 TENNIS FIRST ROW: Eldred Graybill, Gale Lane, Charles Plunkett. SECOND ROW: Earl Howell, Jim Blaylock, Jack Teller, Jack Freese. Not pictured : Joe Blaylock. One of the stars of our tennis team was Jack Teller. He and Jim Blaylock will be missed next year. SENIOR CLASS PLAY 11YOUNG LINCOLN'' The Sen ior Class Play was one to make the senior class proud. Jim Herman as Abe Lincoln and Nancy Homan as Ann Rutledge gave fine performances as well as did the other members of the cast. The set, a rather difficult one to do was beautifully e xecuted and added to the mood of the play to a great e xtent. r , Dave Witke and Patsy Mahoney also g ave excellent pe rformances as Ann's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rutledge . One of the emotional high spots of the play came at the very beginning in that of the death scene of Abe's mother, played by Doris Wagner. Larry Taylor played the boy, Lincoln. The influence of this scene was again felt at the end of the play when Abe's beloved Ann dies in the same way. The fi nal sce ne in wh ich Ann appe ars to Abe in a dream after her death was also one of intense drama . Larry Lewe r played the part of the man who jilted Ann befo re she met Abraham. Betty Ruwe was the town gossip w hile Arma Jo Chase played the g irl w ho wanted Abe . There was also dancing ... JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM The Junior Class gave the Class of '55 a lovely Prom. Highlight of the decorations was the beautiful water fountain on the stage, but highlight of the evening was when Joanne Walters and Dave Witke were crowned rulers of the Prom. WE - SENIORS - DO REMEMBER . . . Seniors remembering when they were freshmen : " Did I act like that?" Freshmen eyeing the seniors: "Some day!" .. . telling the substitute "No, she didn't give us an assignment" . .. Sitting in class and watching the weeping willow burst into bud- watching with longing eyes . . . artists under the trees. A good cure for spring fever . . . a sudden accumulation of boys at the windows when girls' gym comes out in shorts ... the bouquet of dandelions for Miss Smith . . . "Great Gettin' Up Morning" with a beat to test the new risers . . . 1,000 voices being accompanied by a Stradivarius as they hummed "Melody of Love" ... 6 :30 a.m. Senior Play practices ... sly glances from Tee Jay girls at the F.F.A. members, and the week-end of few dateless girls . . . the idea of the all-night senior party-the idea only . .. The sudden urge to wear sister's short skirts and Dad's long socks . . . Watching the seniors bravely struggle to grow up ... Fire drills in 300 and the terror of the open fire escape . .. holding hands in the hall, despite everything . .. rushing to home room to beat the bell. Whispers in the moonlight: " Will you go steady with me?" ... Certain seniors not going steady, but constantly ... dreams of college-the more realistic planning and saving .. . The school bell pealing just as the choir sings "If I were a bell, I'd go . . . " .. . Club picnics at Fairmount and Roberts .. . stiff limbs from climbing the Fairmount Park Mountains . .. reading each morning above the door "FOR ALL CHILDREN OF ALL PEOPLE" ... Mr. Bolton shouting "AT EASE!!!!" in a manner that would do anything but put one at ease . . . the desire of some to have lighter hair ... " The Echo Song" and "Happy Wanderer" f ive times in one day-enough for any stout-hearted soul . .. the scent of dust and oranges filling three balloon decked buses .. . seniors trying gallantly to keep up with the never-ending supply of "American Observers" ... the sudden panic at your name over the announcements .. . . . . the welcome weekends . . . last minute studying for a test . .. a love letter read aloud in choir, the one that started: "Dear Angle Eyes" even though it was not writte n to an Oriental .. . crowds at a school game .. . walki ng across the bridge while the bus carried the choir darts across the rickety old structure ... the unexpected romances between the unexpected people at the end of the year ... the teacher making you go down the other steps after you had already gone down the wrong ones, and the seventh period that resulted from your being late ... the red faces in lunch-room as their owners make the dreaded circle to the tune of "Round the Lunchroom You Must Go" . . . the student who phoned the school "Billy Smith won't be able to come to school today. This is my father ... " Counting d a ys of school remaining . . . confuse d seniors when thinking of graduation: "Where do I go from here?" . . . M rs. Strickland cal ling committee meetings, trying so hard to accomplish something . .. remembering the four years at Tee Jay and wondering how they managed to slip by so quickly . . . seniors making application after application for employment . . . t he big feeling we seniors had the first day we actually were seniors and the sadne ss we f e lt when the school year ended The seniors and our many " last times" -the last time we walked down the halls, the last time we ate in the cafeteria , the last time we were in each teacher's class, the last we hea rd the 3: l 0 announcements . .. " Pomp and Circumstance " and rows of even hats, rising and fall ing in the long trip down the a isle to the stage ... and, fina lly, tears in the eyes of some of the grad - uates as they proudly clutch their diplomas . . . GOOD-BY, EVERYBODY '74if&'-i-1#4de" YEAR BOOKS DA LL 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 1955 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 1955 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 31. 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 1955 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1955 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1955 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/53256205a0a1ff0e00adaab22f5d0aef.pdf 6734dca1cf25eb617f1d40419b182be7 PDF Text Text "It seems to me there is no maxim for a noble life like this." -BROOKS Many times she has assisted us with our problems and given us beneficial advice. We are grateful for her smooth efficient ways and her high principles of life. And so with deep appreciation and gratitude we, the 1957 Monticello staff, dedicate this annual to our Librarian, Miss Dorothy Thornton. SPOKES CARNIVAL SPORTS LITTLE Wheels BIG WHEELS The crowded halls The 8: 10 rush at the Library REMEMBER Pickled grasshoppers Printer's ink REMEMBER THE SMELLS Burnt custard REMEMBER THESE SOUNDS Miss Gath . Walking s rnan reading th cene frorn M e sfeep- acbeth. The radio blaring during stage management And the gurgle glup plup whoom !!! in chemistry lab. REMEMBER Whew!! What form in ... those gym suits THE S GHTS ... of one of our men streaking toward the goal posts Or dancers cheek to cheek at the Friday Night Hop REMEMBER THE QUIET TIMES In the study hall? And the hush at Graduation When the Star Spangled Banner played .. · SPOKES BOARD OF EDUCATION Planning new buildings, worrying about population increases and keeping a supply of teachers keep the boa rd busy. The Board of Education includes Francis Putnam, Ha rry Voss, Ca rl Eckert, Fee Chew, Mrs. John Hansen, Arnold Christensen, and John J ungq uist. The Board's regular mee tings on Thursday evenings often run into the small hours of the morning. A disarming smile, an amusing sense of humor, and the will to face the problems caused by an out-size school population crowding into impossibly few and small classrooms, all go to distinguish our superintendent of schools, Mr. Russell Mourer. Through the years he has se rved he has become admired by students, faculty, and patrons alike . Mr. "Bernie" Bolton whom we love not because he bawls us out in the stentorian tones of a drill sergeant when we're wrong or because he never fails to praise us when we've done something to make people proud of Tee Jay but because he is first, last, and always for Tee Jay and fights harder than anyone else to advance our school. "PEG" EDSON "MARIE" BENTLAGE "MARGE" SH EEL y 'Mr. Bolton? Just a moment. Mr. Bolton, telephone" ... Familiar statements to the office staff. These three capable women keep our school running smoothly by-paying bills, registering new students, sending transcripts of grades and keeping track of who's here and who isn't. They face a daily mountain of clerical work but despite the nerve wracking office grind inspired by an endless parade of noisy students and faculty at the counter they manage to keep a balanced sense of humor. FACULTY Teachers are human? You bet they are! They eat, sleep, and get excited, and e ven get disgusted. Many of them are marrie d and have children of their own. They understand us - they know how badly we feel after we lose the big game; they fee l proud when a Tee Jay stude nt or grad does something outstanding. Yes, they are pulling for us all the time e ven if many of us don't know it. Tha t's dieting ??? Com p li ments of HUNTER TYPESETTING • ROBERT L. CAPEL - B.S., O ma ha Uni ve rsity; Englis h a nd Ba s k et b a I I Co ach; Sophomore Class Spo nso r. HUG H M. COOKE-B.S. in Ed ., Nebraska Unive rsity; a lso a ttended Omaha Un iversity; A lge bra , Trigonometry. ED CO RNELL- B.S. a nd M.S., Ka nsas State Teachers Co llege; Pri nting . VIRDEA N DORMAN - B.S. in Ed., Northwest State Teachers; Teaches Art and co-sponsors Pep Clubs. L. G . BLA DT-B.A. of Ed ., IS NU; M.A. a t Columbia Unive rsi ty; Eng lish a nd La tin ; Sponsors F.T.A. and La tin Clu b . M ERRILL BROWN - B.M., Simpson Co ll ege; M .Mus. Ed ., Drake Unive rsity; Band and O rc h estra. Compliments of PAUL DI BONO SHOP and HOBBY SHOP R. H. FANDERS-A.B., Peru State; N ebraska University; Drama, A n n u a I; s p o n s o r s Thespians, Road Show and Plays. STEPHEN J. FIELD - B.A., Iowa University; M .A ., Univers ity of M innesota; Biology; sponsors Biology Club. CLARA LO UISE GATHMANN - A .B. degree, State University of W ashing ton, U.C.L.A., University of Chicago, others; English and cosponsor Library Club . JOYCE E. GRUBB- B.A., Peru State Teachers, Neb raska University; Eng lish; Sponso rs Freshman Class. Complim ents of FRAN KS DRIVE IN WILBER EGE-B.A. Degree, Nebraska State Teachers College; Industrial Arts. DON E. ELL INGSON - Science Ed. , Iowa State College: Biology. MADGE E. HINKEL - B.S. degree, Omaha University; University of Nebraska, Boulder University, and College of the Am.; Gymnastic Union; Algebra a n d General Math. MRS. CAROLYN JARDONB.S. degree, Nebraska State Teachers College; Homemaking and Cosponsor of F.H .A. LESLIE L. JEROME-B.S., Parsons College; English, Freshmen, Football Coach and Assistant Track and Wrestling Coach. ROY F. JESSEN-B.A. degree, Simpson College, Omaha University; World Community, Economics; Baseball coach and sponsors Senior Class. FRANCIS L. HANSON-B.A. degree, State College; Colorado State College of Ed .; Industrial Arts and physical education. R. A . HARR ISON-M.A. in Sc ience, Omaha Un iversi ty ; University of Minnesota ; Creighton; Journalism; D.O., Signal Advisor. Compliments of the EMERGENCY STORE FRANK LAMANITA - M.A. degree in Education, Omaha University; Math, Football coach and track coach; Sponsors Lettermen Club. RALPH M. LETTS-A.B. degree, Coe College; M .A. degree, University of Iowa; Geometry. ESTHER W. MADDEN-B.A. degree, University of Nebraska; M.A., University of Missouri; English and co-sponsor of Junior Red Cross. HAZEL T. MILLER - B.A. and B.S. degrees, Iowa State Teachers College and Omaha University; American Literature. EDWARD JEWETT - A.B., Col lege, Indiana State and Omaha University; Science. Simpson Normal, General HARROLD J. JONES-B.A., and M .A. degrees, Gregg College, Iowa Wesleyan, Capital City Commercial College; University of Iowa and Parsons College; Secretarial Practice and Typing. Compliments of FANGMAN BROTHERS INSURANCE FRANK J. PALUKA - BA degree, Ripon College, University of Chicago, and Omaha University; American History. ROBERT L. PAULS-BA degree, Boone Junior College; l.S.T.C., Drivers Training. PAT L. PATRICK-B.A. degree, Simpson College, Colorado State College; Girls Education; Sponsors Junior and Senior Pep Clubs, Cheerleaders, G.A.A.; Co-sponsor of Girls Rifle team, Tranpoline Team. LILIAN C. REITAN-BA, State University of Iowa, Omaha University, Columbia University, Minnesota Universi ty; Spanish and Engli sh; Sponsor of Spanish Club. WALLACE V . MILLER- B.S. degree, Iowa State College, Sta te University of Iowa, Stout In stitute; Drafting. RUTH L. MOELLER-B.A. degree, University of Omaha, University of Iowa, Uni versity of N ebraska ; English, America n History; Sponsors Jun ior Class "Y" Teens, Student Council and Travelers Club. Compliments of HUNT FOOD M A RKET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS HUEY L. BURGE-R.O.T.C. MASTER SERGEANT EDGAR W. ROBERTS-R.O.T.C. / .... MRS. MERIAM SCHLEGEL-B.S. in Home Econom ics, Simpson College, Iowa State Col lege, Omaha University; Homemaki ng. GRACE D. SCHROEDER- B.S. in Commercia l Educa tion; M .A. in Seconda ry Education, University of Nebraska, University of Colorado; Bookkeeping; Sponsors Ju nior Red Cross. REGINA REAGAN - B.S. degree, Clarke College, Iowa State College; Homemaking and sponsor of F.H.A. CAPTAIN FRANKLIN P. ADAMS - P.M.S.T., R.O.T.C. Compliments of ECONOMY MARKET MRS. PHYLLIS SMITH-BA degree, Iowa State College; Engli sh and Debate . LOVICE M. SPRUGEL-B.A. and M.A. degrees, Morningside College, Arizona State College; Shorthand and Typing; Sponsors "Y" Teens. MRS. CLARA STRICKLAND-BA and M .A. degrees, Park College, University of Iowa, Columbia University, Creighton Uni versity, and Uni versity of Omaha; American Government; Dean of Girls, Senior C I a s s sponsor, sponsors Aurora Club, F.T.A., National Honor Society, and College Da y. DOROTHY G. THORNTON - B.A., Midland College, University of Omaha, University of Denver; Librarian; Sponsors Library Club. JOSEPH SKLENICKA - B.S., Uni versity of Omaha; Chem istry, Physics, Science Club. MARGIE SMITH-B.F.A. in Edu cation , Nebraska Wesleyan , U.S.C., Nebraska University; Vocal Music. Compliments of DENNIS CLARK BARBER SHOP GARNET WELSCH - B.A. and M.A. degrees, Iow a State, Creighton University; Global Georgraphy and Civics. PHYLLIS L. WICHMAN - B.A. degree, Tarkio College; Shorthand a n d Transcription; Sponsor of Altruma. MARY JANE STAGEMAN-Registered nurse, Jennie Edmundson School of Nursing; Uni versity of Omaha; Homemaking. HOMER L. TOWNSEND-B.A. degree, Cornell College, Iowa State, University of Iowa , and University of Omaha; Genera l Science and sponsor of Junior Honor Society. MARTHA WANGBERG - B.A. and M.A. degrees, Augustana College, University of Iowa, Omaha University, and Creig hton Uni versity; World History, American History; Sponsor of Intern ational Relations Club. Compli ments of HINKY DIN KY GROCERY STORE CUSTODIANS Clean ing halls, steps, and rooms after a rain or snow is anything but pleasant for Mr. Springer and his corps of hard working custodians. Because of their tireless efforts-Thomas Jefferson shines inside and out. COOKS Leff lo rig ht: Harry Woh le rs Harley Butle r Jim Jensen Mi llon Springer M rs. Peni ng ton Herb Graybill A balanced diet is the essence of life . Knowing this, Mrs. Prasse and he r staff of exce llent cooks keep the student body and teache rs of Tee Jay well fed . Left to right: Clara Shockey Viola Cozad Ellen Prasse Betty Le Master Dara lene Smith Compli ments of HOUGH BROTHERS GARAGE ACTIVITIES The 3: 10 bell rings-school is out, locker doors bang, students troup down the halls and pour out of the school doors. But the interior of Tee Jay is still bustling with activity. In room 207, Mr. Sklenicka and the Science Club are planning to blow the place into a mass of molecules and atoms, while next door the Biology Club, under the leadersh ip of Mr. Field, is meeting to devise a method of stopping the potent smel l drifting from the Chemistry Room. Down in room 105, the Aurora is meeting with Mrs. Strickland and planning a dance for the next week. But the friendly rival Altruma is meeting with Mrs. Wichman to discuss a candy sale . Mr. Fanders and his Drama students rehearsing "The Lady Who Came to Stay," are competing with Miss Smith and a quartet tuning up for a Rotary Club program for the next week. And then in 106 some of the bright little angels wh o are required by Mr. Bolton and Mr. Field to stay after school are secretly hoping the Science Club's experiment will be s uccessful! Others are gazing out of the window watching the Jeffs practice offensive and defensive football. This is our extracurriculum. From 3: 10 until 6:30 or 7 :00 and even 10:00 P.M. plays, pep meetings, clubs, and sports-an endless round of student activities. 1- DANCES Try this one. Pushing, shoving, yelling with activity tickets and quarters held high, the Tee Jay students crowd into the weekly Friday night dance. The janitor with the corn meal barely has time to get out of the way before we hear "Ooby Dooby" and "Green Door" over the P. A. Suddenly our attention is drawn to a corner of the field house w here a large cirlce of yelling and clapping kids are watching the latest dance- "The Chicken ." As the hands of the clock slowly approach 11 :30 we hear the slow strains of "Love Me Tender," as the dance comes to a close . Should I ask her??? The Chicken-Cluck! Cluck! Compliments of the COUNCIL BLUFFS GAS COMPANY SCIENCE CLUB First row, le ft to right : Mr. Skl e nicka, Arnol d Davidson, Jea n et te Romans, Rich· a rd Olse n. Second row : Gay Moore , Jim Gammon, Dick Auhll, Ronal d Adamso n , J ame s H. Varne r. Third row: Jim Ha rtm a n , Jim Humes, Pau l Di Bono , Dea n Ni g htse r, Jr. Famous last words: "This should work," followed by a chuckle from Mr. Sklenicka, the sponsor of the Science Club, is a common experience to the club. President Jeanette Romans takes a backward step in anticipation as Arnold Davidson, the Secretary-Treasurer, begins adding up the cost of the new test tubes. Dick Olson, the Club's Program chairman, is wondering why he ever chose the sodium and water experiment for today's meeting. All fears are calmed, however, as the hydrogen bubbles begin to form, and the expert hands of Mr. Sklenicka collects them in jars. Another experiment successful! The Science Club holds meetings every other Thursday at 3 : 15 in room 207. The afternoon's agenda consists of activities of common interest to the members. Despite the odors and failures, the members all agree, "It's fun and interesting." BIOLOGY CLUB . 1 y Club and Bugs, worms, and plants! Sound interesting? Then join the Bi~ og also spends see them inside and out. This faction of scientific interest at Tee a¥ Omaha, the much of their time visiting such places as the Ta xidermy S~op ~ nch, a dairy, Omaha Zoo, the Museum at the Union Pacific Building, a Mink a The highlight and a couple of trips w ith Warden Garret, the conservation of~icer. club meets of the year is the big ~iology Picni c in the Spring . The 1010J,~ meeting to every other Thursday, with Glen Teller, the president, calling the Secretaryorder. Eugene Strong is the vice president with David Larson as Treasurer; the Club is sponsored by Mr. Fields. First row, left to right: Glen Tell e r, Davi d Larson, Eugene Strong, Mr. Fields. Second row: David Utte rback, Kenneth Burris, Chuck Reed, Larry Opal. Third row: Don Reed, Edd ie James, Bill Heaps, Dick Auhll. Compliments of CRAWFORD LUMBER CO. FUTURE TEACHERS First row, le ft to right: L. G. Bladt, J. Thoreen, J. Ashley, G. Moore, Mrs. C. Strickland . Second row: B. Haden, P. McGee, N. Hester. Third row: D. Konecny, J. Freese, R. Adamson, J. Gammon. "O.K. now, let's qu iet down," is often heard by Tee Jay students, but when the members of F.T.A. turn teachers at one of the grade schools for a day each year, the expression really takes on mean ing. Teaching, he lpi ng the teachers correct papers, and ru nning errands on Adult Education nights help keep the club, ably sponsored by Mrs. Strickland and Mr. Bladt, busy. JUNIOR RED CROSS Every first and third Monday the Junior Red Cross meets under the leadership of its President Gloria Barron in room l 07. Tee Jay's Junior Red Cross is sponsored by Miss Schroeder and Miss Madden . The club packs and sends gift boxes to foreign countries and favors to hospita ls. Other officers are: Sharon Thomas, vice president; Betty Lee, secreta ry; and La rry Walker, Treasurer. First row, left to rig ht: K. Palme r, M. Posey, L. Gordon, J. Carlson, Miss Schroeder, Miss Madden, G . Barron, S. Thomas, B. Lee, L. Wa lker, J. Allmon, S. Turner, S. Traylor, .N. Lang, K. Johnson, B. Phi llips. Second row: M. Marr, J. Wi lli ams, D. Cupit, A. Cook, P. Maxwell, M. Phillips, B. Pi lger, D. Baxter, A. Brannon, C. Stucker, J. Thoreen, J. Foreman, M. Messersmith, N. Mye rs, M. Langston. Third row: E. Wolff, J. Hindes, G. Sparks, J. Liston, L. Struble, W. Boyer, J. Spitznag le, M. Reed, L. Tanner, P. Beckner, M. Gil lispie, B. Rogers, J. Grosvenor, J. Wakefie ld, P. Bowen. Fourth row: C. Johnson, L. Murphy, G. Thacker, D. Ivy, B. Jo hnson, J. Finney, I. Plunkett, G. Colli ns, J. Ki libarda, D. Shannon, B. Rockwe ll , G. Erbes, D. Fox, J. Thacker. Thi s Page Compliments of ROGERS JEWELRY ANNUAL Wheels, the theme of this yea r's Monticello, was d reamed up r planned , drawn-up, and distributed by ten wheels (the annual staff). They turned around the a x le (Mr. Fanders, sponsor.) Looking in on a normal day in the basement third period-we hear Mr. Fanders shouting, "What is the matter with you kids? The deadline is only days away, get to work . If these pages are not finished we will stay afte r school until they are done!" And then he pulls another handful of hair out of his head . Editor Betty Lee and Assistant Editor Nina Croson are looking over the annual dummy wh.ile Carole Stucker, advertising editor, confers with Bob Frieze and Bruce Johnson, promotion and distribution ed itors, about the advertising campaign. Janice Larsen, art editor, throws her pencil down and screams, at Sports Editor, Jim Humes, "How is this basketball page supposed to go?" Over in the corner Business Manager, Joyce Ashley, is sending out bills and wondering how this year's annual can possibly be financed. The radio is turned on and how Marlene Swanson and Russel l Grove, copy editors, can finish writing copy before the deadline with Elvis singing "Hound Dawg," is beyond Mr. Fanders. This year has gone rapidly and although this annual took work, the fun of selling advertising, picture taking, and the informality of the class made it enjoyable. 0. K. W hat's it g o nn a b e??? MARLENE SWANSON Copy Edito r Co m p l im e nts o f CO HO E LUMBER ~ I CAROiE ,STUC KER Advertising Editor BETTY LEE Editor ... ,. ' ..... I I I I " ' R H FANDERS\ J i S.ponsor \ ;:} T BRUCE JOHNSON Distribution Editor JANICE LARSON Art Editor Compliments of CITY NATIONAL BANK Front row, left to right: McCauley, Clinton , Stei be r, Editor; Kennedy, and Moore. Back row: Gorh am, Talbott, Mowery, Mongoven, Grove, Na rmi, and Foreman . The Signal "Hey, look! I got my name in the Signal, and guess who is the 'Teen of the Week!'" Signal News has echoed in Tee Jay halls for thirty-five years. The Signal Staff is composed of Journalism I and 11 students. Under the faculty advisorship of Mr. R. A. Harrison, the staff interviews persons, writes the stories, proofs the copy, sells the ads, and in short takes care of every job of a regular newspaper. In addition to their regular duties, this year's staff also planned the Signal's thirty-fifth birthday party. The whole school enjoyed an ice cream and cake party in each homeroom, compliments of the Signal. Compliments of BOB PYLE'S STUDIO SECOND SEMESTER STAFF Front row, left to right: Narmi, Haden, Netusil, Hindes, Foreman, Steiber, Addington, Talbott, Gorham, Wakefield, Vincent. Second row: Jones, Swanson, Phillips. Th ird row: Moore, McCauley, Buswell. Fourth row: Larsen, Davidson, Spern . Fifth row: Clinton and Mowery. Roberta Steiber, Signal Editor, cuts the Birthday Cake. Compliments of SWANSON FURNITURE LETTERMAN'S CLUB First row: Humes, Grove, Fox, Clinton, Lininger, Ackerman, Frieze, Johnson, Konecny, Lang. Second row: LaMantia, Mattox, Finney, McBride, Morrow, Freese, Ta lbott. Third row: Cummins, Vogt, Hyde, Dingman, Blaylock, Turpin, Clark, Collins, Howe ll. Th is club is limited to major sport Jetter winners on ly. The "athletes" meet every Friday at 3: 15 under the guidance of Mr. LaMantia and Mr. Ellingson. The officers: Cummins, President; Humes, Vice President; Linn iger, Secretary; Clinton, Treasurer; Connell, Sergeant-at-Arms. One· of the rules of the club is that every member must wear his letter sweater every Thursday. G. A. A. First row: Brannon, Ruger, Thomas, Eicher, Mahony, Goodman, Watson , Medakovich. Second row : Waugh, Brinkman, Willi ams, Schneider, Banks, Bray, Cook, Plunkett, Knofler. Th ird row: Shamblen, Waugh, Rog e rs, Vernon, Butler, Stevens, Turner, Richardson . Fourth row: Heste r, Ackerman , Mumm, Ho lli nge r, Ro lfe s, To rrez, Houge. The Girls Athletic Association , under the sponsorship of Miss Patrick, p ractices the rules of good sportsmanship and fair play through its many activities. The girls, including every grade, participate in various sports includ ing trampoline practice, volleyball, and softba ll. A girls' city basketball tournament, the first of its kind here at Tee Jay. Compliments of HARRY CROW L AURORA First row: Grove, Thornton, Putnam, Wa lker, Engle, Cornish, Hager, Madison, Olson, Kruse, Shipley, Cassell. Second row: Main, Larsen, Nieman, Ste iber, Pugh, Paul, Hatcher, Roper, Graves, Pilger, Tierney, Crawford. Third row: Moser, Gorham, Medakovich, Taylor, McCauley, Mal ly, Johnson, Grazier, Thomas, Rog e rs, St. Cl air, C. Strickland. Fourth row: Struble, J ensen, Ne tusil, Hoden, Hindes, Swanson, Reed, You ng, Jones, Col lins, Ryan, Wakefield. Aurora is one of the oldest clubs at Tee Jay. It is composed of Sophomore, Junior, and Senior girls and has limited membership. Under the advisorship of Mrs. Cla ra Strickland, the girls sponsor an annual Alumni party, give food baskets at Christmas time, and have a Mother-Daughter banquet in the Spring. ALTRUMA First row: Mrs. Wichman, Foreman, Christina, Holmes, Sorenson, Benson, Mathews, Lapsley, Colema n , Baxter. Second row: Ba rron, Foreman, McGee, McCau ley, Tacy, Cohrs, Lane, Cohrs, Bowen. Third row: Martin, Kenda ll, l'eterson, Ferra re llo, Sande rs, He rweg, Clopine, Smith,, Briggs, Poole. Fo urt h row: Smith, Jones, Haden, Mi ller, Phillips, Gordon, Souser, Ca rlson, Wo lfe , Wa ugh. "That feels awful !" "What's that you're smearing on my fa ce?" Those were just some of the comments that could be heard the night of the Altruma initiation. Along w ith da nces, and candy sales, this club has a banquet at the e nd of the year. Mrs. Wichman has done an excellent job as sponsor. The purpose of this club is to promote friendship and to bu ild character. Compli ments of EDNA KLI NE'S BEAUTY SALON LIBRARY CLUB First row: Miss Thornton, Ashley, Lee, Marr, Carlson, Pugh, Steiber, Gorham, Rya n, Reed, Main, Miss Gathman. Second row: Johnson, Eggers, Hindes, Teller, Brannon, Jones, Williams, Borgaila , Sanders, Croson, Grove, Cassell. Third row: Miller, Schoenrock, Schmidt, Souser, Brannon , Smith, Lapsley, Mathews, Briggs, Thornton, McCauley, Mally. Fourth row: Kendall, Christina, Colman, Baxter, McCauley, Niemann, Hillman, Jones, Hoden, Graves, Putnam. The Library Club was organized in February of 1932 and today has a membership of 50. Members must be "A" or "B" students and willing to serve in the library. They sponsor a program each year during Book Week and present the Colonial Ball every February as well as a Mother-Daughter picnic in the spring. This service club is credited with presenting two of the most educational and charming events of the school year. GIRLS' LOUNGE First row: Reed, Dettmann, Barron, Moore, Saar, Mitchell, Larsen. Second row: Cohrs, Ruiz , Bogardus, Bowers, Hatcher, Rothe, Rogers, Mrs. Strickland . Third row: Waugh, Campain, Hartman, Ryan, Gillispie, Roge rs. How many of you have felt under par? If you have, you possibly have signed out to go to the girls' lounge. Upo.n arrival and during your stay you were helped and made as comfortable as possible by one of the proctors. The girls work with Mrs. Strickland and Mrs. Stageman, school nurse, for your benefit and for the school. Compliments of COOK'S PAINT SPANISH CLUB First row: Jone , Jones, Friedma n, Jones, O rme, Kendall, Warden, Butle r, Reitan. Second row: Holl inger, Robingson, Bruner, Ruffcorn, Goodman, Sprin kel, Sparks, Broughman, Espinosa. Third how: Becerra , Loukota, Drake, Rovhe, Lea , Hurd, Kjeldgarrd, J e nsen, Stogdill. "El Circulo Espanol," the Spanish Club, has as its purpose the practice of Spanish and the familiarization of the club members with the customs, literature, music and art of Spain and Spanish America. It also tries to increase friendship between those countries and our own. Its motto: "Forward, always forward" ("adelante, siempre adelante"). LATIN CLUB First row: Ivy, Garst, Bladt, DiBono, Adamson, Ingersoll, McBride , LaMotte , Phillips, Tobias. Madakovich, Gorham, Cummins, Clinton. Second row : Varner, McAlexa nde r, Gordon, Johnson, Howland, Clawson , Lee, Stogdill, Ga rdne r, Coleman, Ha llberg, Fogle, Liston, Ha rris, Kneller. Third row: Ro lfe , Klemen t, Hoff, Hoff, Moore, Gea rheart, Moa ts, English, Fox, Buswell, Stubbl e fi e ld, McGee, Fie lds, Estes, Thompson. Fou rth row: Grove, Thornton, Sanders, Smith, Hoden, Hoober, Pe terson, Ofstedahl, Marr, Garrett, Biggerstaff, Pace , Havick, O lson, Thacke r. Fifth row: Bo ren, Godden, Hester, Thomas, Pi lger, Jo hnson, Carlson , Wakefield, Brannon, Austin, Plunke tt, Stevens, Cook, Brannon, Willi ams, Hogue. Sixth row: Gammon, Auhll, Lyons, Craig, Graybill, Bird, Finney, Davidson, Culjat, Hartman, Ro ller, Wassem, J ames. If you happen to wa lk by Room l 00 and suddenly you hear a sound li ke w il d horses, rela x, it's just the Latin Club rehearsing their skit for the Road Show. The sponsor, Mr. Bladt, has b roug ht fun and laughter w ith h is ideas for the La tin Cl ub membe rs. Y-TEENS First row: Sprugel, Castle, West, Craig, Meek, Rodriquez, Campain, Ruiz, Johnson, Breeden, Bascue, Millard . Second row: Fisher, Waugh, Goss, Ellison, Chambers, Marr, Richardson, Doty, Clark, Godden , Jon e s, Correa. Third row: Bird, Bogardus, Reich, Saar, Walker, West, Mclaughlin, Boren, Knofler, Luce, Re ed, Pender. Fourth row: Singer, Little·, Max, Hague, Tarrez, Rolfes, Hollinger, Robinson, Herman, LeRette, Reed, Mitchell. Service is the key word of the Y·Teens, affiliated with the Y.W.C.A. The girls, sponsored by Miss Sprugel, have engaged in many "service" activities which included selling Christmas seal bangles, peanuts, for the Polio Drive, and soliciting money for the United Nations Children's Emergency Fund. They also have a Mother-Daughter tea, Christmas party, and attended the Y-Teens' fall and spring conference. F. H. A. First row: LeMaster, Brown, Beals, Boyer, Garst, Larsen , Bray, Taylor, Beckner, Janik, Reagan. Second row : McRae, Beckner, Ahart, James, Breedon, Bascue, Millard , Butle r, Kirk, Liston , Waugh. Third row: West, Bensley, Castle, Richards, Rodriquez, Ru iz, Reed, Reed, Robinson, Wright, Marr, King. Fourth row: Ashley, Hopkins, Hartenhoff, Timmons, Bowen, Coleman , Poole, Pe iper, Evans, Wall , Rowe. Fifth row: Dillehay, Tallman, Pearey, Pennington , Bogardus, Baxter, Sorenson, Waugh, Johnson , Sheely, Nichols, Lennigkeit. Planning its annual birthday party, taking charge of the Book Week Tea refreshments, sponsoring a Spring Style Show and attending conferences, are only some of the many activities in which our Future Homemakers of America engage in. F.H .A. is under the sponsorship of Miss Reagan, homemaking teacher. SENIOR PEP CLUB First row: Gorham, Jones, Reed, Lapsley, Struble, Cassell, Briggs, Shipley, St. Clair, Orme, Williams, Hager, Rogers. Second row: Friedman, Fowler, DeMare, Bowers, Strong, Vis uri, Putnam, McRae, Swanson, Haden, Hartman, Sorrell, Jones, Smith, Mumm, Dorman. Third row: Warden, Medakovich, Ackerman, Ma)hews, Nichols, Klonus, Ebert, Smith, Mose r, Jones, Martin, Thomas, McCoy, Gardner, Van Seay, lee. Fourth row: Main, Ne tusil, Schoenrock, Schmidt, Souser, Sheely, Johnson, Twomey, Lee, Miller, Ruger, Ma lly, Pilger, Walker, Marr. Fifth row: Barron, Gordon, Jensen, Carlson, Wakefie ld, Brannon, Collins, Phillips, Madison, Holmes, Olson, Crawford, Wolfe, Grazier, Thomas, Richardson. "Team! Team! They're our men! If they can't do it nobody can!" This yell is expressive of our Pep Club's feelings for everyone in a sports activity at Tee Jay. They've worked with the cheerleaders and with Miss Patrick and Miss Dorman, club sponsors, to help build school spirit and push our many fine teams to victory. Our coaches have said that a large measure of the success is due to the enthusiasm of the Cheerleaders and Pep Club. FRESHMAN PEP CLUB First row: DeSanti, Turner, Andersen, Humme l, Rogers, Shamblin, Austin, Allmon, Traylor, Conaway. Second row: Souser, Awall, Waffle,' Zimme rman, Bowen, Latham, Sayers, Rowe , Lang. Third row: McConne ll, Doughman, Posey, Pace, Biggerstadd, Vernon, Harrison, DeBarr, Dennis, Edmonds. Fourth row: Dorman, Lyons, Tennigkirt, Butler, Stevens, Christiansen, Waugh, Coleman, Hogue . Bonnie Pilger, Marlene Wolfe, Sharon Thomas, Roberta Walker, Karen Rogers, Mary Crawford, Carol Holmes (alt.), Jane Jones, Valeria Hager, Carole Stucker, Sandra Gorham, Linda Mally , Helen Medakovich, Glenda Olson, Judy Grazier. DeAnn St. Claire, Sandra Lapsley, Marilyn Reed , Joyce lyn Williams, Nancy Casse ll , Joyce Shipley, Jan is Briggs, Barbara Orme, Linda Struble, Carolyn Barron . Inserted are , left : Nancy Jones; right: LaRita Sorrel. MISS PATRICK De liah DeSanti, Lona Doughman, Suzanna Traylor, Nancy Lang, Jackie Allmon, Kay Conway, Cathy Souse r. CHEERLEADERS "Hey, try that jump again, we're still not together," is a familiar saying which echoed through the girls' gym every Monday and Thursday. The occasion? Cheerlead ing practice, of cou rse. Thinking up new cheers, working them out, and practicing the old ones for precision and timing have made our Cheerleaders the best ever. It has taken up much of their time but ask any of them if it was worth it. The answer? "Yes!" Our pert, pretty majorettes with their many routines have helped to give this year's marching band eye appeal. Performing between the halves of our varsity football games, the girls helped to make half-time entertainment more enjoyable. TEE JAY BAND Hear a ll those squeaks? That's probably the Band warming up for a concert. Consisting of 93 members, the Band, under the direction of Mr. Brown, takes an annual trip to Ames, Iowa, where they participate in the Veisha Day Celebration. They also have concerts and various appearances including marching at the football games. One of the best like d attractions is the Pep Band, a un it of the regul a r Band. A p leasant manner and an ever ready smile can be found whenever or wherever you find Pat Kennedy, th is year's band major. Pat's hard work and leadership have helped to make this ye ar's band and Pep Bernd more dyn amic than ever. CHOIR First row: Miller, Hindes, Miller, Graves, Wagner, Mowery, Opal, Easdale, Howe ll, Ivy, Ingersoll, Finney, Olson, Harrod, Lee, Foreman, Croson, Marr, Baxter, Poole, Colman, Putnam. Second row: Grazier, Mally, Clopine, Foster, Engel, Rice, Opal, Heffernan, Howland, Phillips, Johnson, Hartman, Havick, Ortez, Bray, Jones, LeMaster, Millard, Phil lips, Carlson, Cornish, Kenyon, Walker, Rothe, Dettmann . Third row: Paul, Nichols, Bowen, Netusil, Smith, Boyer, Christina, Ashley, Hager, Niemann, Gorham, Herweg, Sorenson, Rogers, Jones, Lee, Jones, Madsen, Kil/at, Russell, Wolfe, Phillips, Lewer, Foreman, Cof)eland, Rogers, Hopkins. Fourth row: Eggers, Hartman, Little, Jensen, Crawford, Johnson, Moore, McGee, Larsen, Waugh, Medakovich, Schmidt, Bird, Damon, Schoenrock, Holmes, Wakefield, Harrison, Max, Timmons, Beah, DeMare, Campain, Thoreen, Gilbreath. One and Two and SING? Our Tee Jay A Cappella Choir has done a great dea I th is year to put our school one notch higher on the ladder of success. Through the never tiring and dynamic efforts of Miss Smith and the choir members, they gave an outstand ing performance of "Finian's Rainbow" for the 1956 operetta. Among their serious efforts they presented "The Messiah," helped sponsor "Music Clinic" and other fine concerts. Small vocal groups from our choir have done a fine service to the community by appearing at numerou's civic and club gatherings. We all appreciate their "job well done" by our Vocal Music Department. STUDENT COUNCIL First row: Grave s, Foreman, Mally, Hage r, Jones, Rogers, Kennedy, Shipley, Miss Moeller. Second row: Morrow, St. Clair, Thornton, Roper, Thomas, J ames, Wassem, Mowery, Brown. Third row: Ta lbott, Niemann, Larsen, Steiber, Heste r, Waugh, Opal, Little, Jensen. Fourth row: Garst, Haden, Barron, Medakovich, Benson, Rothe, Souser, Clinton. Cummins. The 1957 Student Council was responsible for the enjoyable Sno Ball held December 28, along with their customary duties of sponsoring the magazine sales, providing music for the Friday night· dances, and advising the students and faculty a like on school problems. Under the capable guidance of their sponsor, Miss Moeller, and president, Karen Rogers, they executed these tasks exceedingly well and therefore dese rve congratulations, THESPIANS First row: Warden, Ackerman, Hindes, Croson, Boyer, Lee, Heaps, Hartman, Finney. Second row: Palidan, Mal ly, Paul, Howell, Schoenrock, Gordon, Main, Brannon. Third row: Rosenbe rg, O pal, Ashley, Culjat, Havick, Ingersoll, Tay lor, Olson, Mowery, Wagner. "Gee, I do hope our play wins at State." This comment is on everyone's lips as the Thespians One-Act Play Contest gets under way. Thespians Society is a national organization. Under the sponsorship of Mr. R. H. Fanders, this club contributes a great deal to Thomas Jefferson. This year they completed the new dimming equipment for the school . "That Old Devil Moon" shone down on a fine performance of this year's operetta, "Finian's Rainbow." The love-making between "Sharon" and " Woody," the magical powers of "Og", and the spirited dancing of "Susan" gave "Finian" and his arthritis much to blame on his beloved "Irish Blarney ." Romance, ga iety, and southern charm made this operetta a great success. Many thanks to our wonderful director, Miss Margie Smith for the superb music and to R. H. Fanders for the magnificent sets and magical effects that were necessary in this production. ALL SCHOOL PLAY This cold and moody set provided a grim background for this tense drama . Tension mounts as Phoebe prepares to attack Anne. Katherine stands up to Phoebe and meets he r gaze. "THE LADY WHO CAME TO STAY" The curtain opens, the lights dim, and we suddenly find ourselves in a dark and gloomy room, the setting for the All School Play, "The Lady Who Came to Stay." Due to the talent available this year, Mr. R. H. Fandfi!rs double-cast this year's play. The cast and crew created the mood of this psychological thriller very effectively. In a state of shock th e frighten e d Roger is revived by the two aun t s. pardner." "\'\\ g el you . From rip roarin' shootin' to real jazz is what went on at the 1957 Roadshow with "Westward Ho" as the theme. The "Judith's" which was started last year was a big attraction again this year. The Senior Class would like to thank Mr. R. H. Fanders for making this year's Roadshow a bigger and better success than ever before. WESTWARD HO 1 57 ROADSHOW The Jazzman "I'm an Old Cowhand," by the Jud ithe's. R.O.T.C. This year's Thomas Jefferson R.O.T.C. Battalion is boasting a new high in its enrollment with over 320 cadets. Since 1925, when Reserve Officer's Training Corps came to Tee Jay, the battalion has been given the award of Honor School every year. This is signified by the wearing of a red star on the right sleeve. The purpose of R.O.T.C. training is to give sophomore, junior, and senior boys a knowledge of military and civilian discipline. ------- - In the fall of every year, our R.O.T.C. Battalion honors the Armed Forces by an Armistice Day Parade. On April 6, 1957, third year cadets received rec1957, third year cadets received recognition as cadet officers at the annual Military Ball. The highlight of the year is Federal Inspection. This takes place in midMay. HEADQUARTERS COMPANY First row: Brown, 2nd lieut.; Williams, James, Adams, Wittland, lee, Finley, Marr. Second row: leMaster, Christiansen, Dungan, Bird, Opal, Jantzen, Housner, Van Riper. Third row: Graybill, Martin, Rowe, Fox, Botle, Rice. COMPANY "A" 1st PLATOON First row: Jensen, 2nd lieut.; Russell, Ortez, Biggerstaff, lee, Wymore, little, Shipley,2nd Lieut. Second row: VanScoy, Aylsworth, Andrews, Ackerman, Hiers, Jones, Nelson , Humes, 2nd Lieut. Third row : Clodfelder, Hook, Simpson, Auhll, Brittain, McDaniel, Gravich, Mathews. COMPANY "A" 2nd PLATOON First row: Gray, 2nd Lieut.; McMullen, Carlson, Larson, Max, Cla rk, Wendell, Schutzer, 2nd Lieut. Second row: McMullen, Owen, Hester, Shinn, Colglazier, McBride, Blaylock, 2nd Lieut. Third row: Stevens, Cloyd, Taylor, Annon, McBride, Howell, McAlexander. COMPANY "B" 1st PLATOON First row: Skaggs, Holmes, Hobbs, McKern, Martin, Subbert, Pe rentis, Finney, 2nd Lieut. Second row : Boyer, Daley, Keene, Johnson Goldsberry, Bailey, Haven, Mowery, 2nd Lieut. Third row: Hassler, Traylor, Phipps, Camp, Martin, Wagner, 2nd Lieut. COMPANY "B" 2nd PLATOON First row: Bray, Fox, Coleman, Lane, Paulsen, Tennigkeit, Mongoven, 2nd Lieut. Second row: Vincent, Boren, Reich, Fuss, Ray, Waugh. Third row: Fuller, Grosvenor, Auffort, Beezley, Gardner. COMPANY "B" 3rd PLATOON First row: Clark, Menke, Skaggs, Fields, Taylor, Gibbs, Murphy, Moore, Mahan. Second row: Howla nd, Pethers, Becerra, Ray, Winger, Moreno. Third row: James, Waters, King , Ca rrigan, Gray bill, Breedon , Narmi, 2nd Lieut. COMPANY "C" 1st PLATOON First row: Johnson, Collins, Walsh, Lane, Rockwell, Davis, Porter, Raebuck, Grove, 2nd Lieut. Second row: Peters, Blankenship, Plamer, Neighbors, Burris, Nichols, Fehr, Emmons. Third row: Gartin, Olson, Johnson, Rolfes, File, Easdale, Richardson, Cloyd. COMPANY "C" 2nd PLATOON First row: Welling, Havick, Doty, Siedel, Cavett, Harrod, Ingersoll, Clinton, 2nd Lieut.; Talbott, 2nd Lieut. Second row: Plunkett, Humlicek, Reed, Aldrich, Everett, Bryant. Third row: Culjat, Thacker, McClintoch, Mattes, Hyde, Hoff, Simpson. COMPANY "C" 3rd PLATOON First row: Thomas, Kennedy, Clark, Doughman, Heffernan, Walker, Thomas, Howell, 2nd Lieut.; DiBono, 2nd Lieut. Second row: Peterson, Hewett, Hurd, McDonald. Third row: Manson, Erbes, w.ilson, Wagner, Mahan, James, Moore, Wingstad. COMPANY "D" 1st PLATOON first row: Rockwell, Vittitoe, Lindsey, Eicher, Utterbach, Fisher, Monahan, 2nd Lieut.; Liniger, 2nd Lieut.; Shannon, Hansen, Menges, Smith, Vernon, Col lins, Nuzem. Third row: Opal, Raymond, Townsend, Phillips, Marshall, Klement, Thacker. COMPANY "D" 2nd PLATOON First row: Dingman, Hopkins, Jensen, Edwards, Ofstedahl, Peterson, Clopine, Freese, 2nd Lieut.; Stodgill, 2nd Lieut. Second row: Curtis, Seaman, Duke, Lauver, Lang, Emmons, Ackerman . Third row: Konecny, England, Evans, Primmer, Thacker, Finney. COMPANY "D" 3rd PLATOON First row: Johnson, Thomas, Harrison, Chambers, Drake, Espinosa, Bollig, Frieze, 2nd Lieut.; Mattox, 2nd Lieut. Second row: Le Retie, Kilgard, Normie, Wolfe, Mitchell, Walker, Reed, Adamson . Third row: Gearhart, Exline, Amsberry, Bray, Lea, Brougham, Kilbardo, Hallberg. CHUCK ACKERMAN BENNY CLARK SENIORS GERALD COLLINS JIM CONNELL AL CUMMINS GARY FINNEY JACK FREESE BOB FRIEZE BRUCE JOHNSON EARL HOWELL DON KONECNY DICK LINNEGER DEAN MATIOX AL MONOHAN VARSITY FOOTBALL Front row: Frieze, Hyde, Ackerman, Turpin, Collins, Blaylock. Middle row: Assistant <;oach Ellingson, Finney, Plunkett, Cummins, Konecny, Colglazier, Johnson. Back row: Connell, Freese, VanScoy, Fox, Coach LaMantia, Clark, Monahan, Liniger. Absent when picture was taken: Bryan, Chafen, Dingman, Erbes, Fuller, Howell, Ingersoll, Mattox, McBride, Shannon, Vogt. They were termed by many as the "Valiant Jeffs," because they never gave up, regardless of the odds. Injury-ridden from the first of the year, they were often out-manned but never out-fought. Due to the number of injuries, their 2-7 record is quite respectable. Shut out only once, they were a highly respected opponent in the tough Inter-City League. Opponent Score T.J. Missouri Va 1 ley ---------------------------- 0 4 l Abraham Lincoln -------------------------- 2 14 C re ig ht on Prep __ ____ __________________ ___ _40 l 3 North __________________________________________ __ 64 7 Sou th ______ ----------------------------------__ __ 2 6 0 Tech ___ _____ _________ __ __________ _____________ __ 31 19 Benson ____________ _________________________ ___ 20 l 3 Centra I ___ ___ ___ __ ___ ___ ___________ ___ ___ _____ ___ 32 13 Boystown ___ __________ ____________ ____________ _ 34 14 Front row: Mingus, Walker, Thomas, Collings, Schubert, Hobbs, Coppock, Walsh. Second row: Raymond, Bryan, Morrow, Coleman, Stark, Boren, Larsen, Bruner, Martin, Coach Cape l, Coach Hansen. Third row: Annan, Carrigan, Floyd, Aldrich, Taylor. Fourth row: Primer, Wahl, Wagner, Phillips, Graybell, Emmons. SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL Under the direction of Mr. Capel and Mr. Hansen, the Yannigans scored in every game but one. Though their record is not as impressive as it could be, the experience they gained will be put to good use on next year's varsity. Tee Jay 13 6 13 7 14 0 13 SEASON'S RECORD Opponent Abe Lynx ------------------------------ 0 Benson -------------------------------- 7 Centra I ---------------------------------- 1 2 Prep ---------------------------------- __ 2 6 Tech -------------------------------------- 1 9 South _______________ __ ____ ___ ___ ___ ______ 2 l North _____ ________ ____ ____________ _______ 2 5 Compliments of TOM CAPEL FRESHMAN FOOTBALL I 1 • I First row: Souser, Johnson, Mahan. Second row: Kidwell, Ingersoll, Anderson, Holmes, Smith, Hays, Bergansell, Johansen . Third row: Mitchell, Holder, Beltz, Medakovich, Buswell, Kratzke, Steward, Paladina. Fourth row: Whitney, Kelley, Souser, Mossberg, Wakefield, Main, Brown, Howland. This frosh team was much stronger than the overall record indicates. Never beaten by more than two touchdowns, they showed the elements of a fine team. Much of the credit is due to their fine coaches, Mr. Jerome and Mr. Jessen. Tee Jay 0 7 0 6 18 0 13 SEASON RECORD Opponents Bloomer -------------------------------- 7 Benson ---------------------------------- 6 Ce ntr a I ---------------------------------- 6 Prep _______ __ __________________ _____ ___ ___ l 3 Tech _______________ ____ ________ ___________ l 2 South _______________________ _____ ____ __ l 4 North ------------------------------------ 0 Intercity Champions! After leading the league all year, the fighting Yellowjacket "5" made it official with a 68-61 win over North at the Omaha U. fieldhouse, February 22. It was a fitting finale to a fine season . Rated third in pre-season forecasts, the team set out to show what they themselves believed ... that they could and intended to ... win the intercity title. The season opener was with Central's Eagles on the Tee Jay court. Showing much promise, the boys outscored the Eagles 68-57. On the next night, they took an easy win from Missouri Valley 64-47. At Benson they encountered stiff competition. The Bunnies wilted in the last half while Tee Jay finished strong, 81-60. Next came one of the "big ones" . .. A.L. at T.J. Playing before a capacity crowd, the Lyn x were set back 78-75. Jack Freese and Bruce Johnson emerged as the heroes, but, it was a team victory as were all of the wins this season . The Prep game matched the leaders. The records of both teams were identical prior to the game. Led by Bobby Frieze, T.J. emerged victorious, 70-61. The Sioux City Central and Harlan games followed. They proved to be easy marks, falling 79-65 and 81 -60. Resuming intercity action, Tee Jay journeyed to Omaha South, Friday, January 11 . Using a balanced scoring attack, the Packers fell, 53-50 . The follow ing night matched North's Vikings w ith t~e Yellowjackets. Proving to be as valiant as their n.1cknames, the. Vikings were in the game until the final quarter. Final score was 56-51, Tee Jay's favor. Going into the final game of the first half of the season our Yellowjackets had a 9-0 mark and a league mark of 6-0. The next two weeks proved "anxious" for everyone. Playing two afternoon games, we fell 63-57 to Tech, and 55-41 to Central. There was talk of "History repeating itself." This was quieted effectively when Benson was turned back 71-61 and South 65-64, and Abe Lynx 73-69. The last two games were close-fought and well-played by both teams. Revenge is sweet and the team tasted it in avenging its previous loss to Omaha Tech, 78-64. Then came the "game of the year" as far as title ho~es were concerned. Tee Jay was matched with ~re1ghton Prep. A victory over the Prepsters could insure us of at least a tie for the championsh ip. Another close , well-played game was the result. Jim Fuller dropped in the winning bucket in the last 12 seconds, for the Jeffs. In the season finale , our fighting five journeyed to Omaha U. fieldhouse to meet North High . The boys knew that a win meant the title and set out from the jump at center to cinch it. The final score , 68-61 in favor of Tee Jay . The first Interc ity League Bas ke tba ll Championship for Thoma s Jefferson in the history of the s chool. Y ARSITY BASKETBALL First row: Frank Thomas, Bruce Johnson, Bob Frieze, Terrell Clinton. Second row: Jim Fuller, Earl Howe ll, Phillip Wassem, Jack Freese, Coach Bob Capel. Third row: Norman Raymond, Al Monahan, Tim Van Seay, Dick Shannon, and Sid Hyde. There's two! Bruce clea rs the boa rds! Compliments of TOM CAPEL Front row: Wagner, Raymond, Ivy, Hyde, Madson. Second row: Martin, Primer, Aldrich, Walsh, Hu itt. Third row: Taylor, Coppock, Gibbs, Walker, Huml icek, Coach Hansen. SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL The Yannigans played good ball throughout the season and developed many fine players. They averaged 56 points per game to their opponents' 54, and won better than half of their contests. The experience they gained will be of invaluable aid to the varsity team next year. Tee Jay 55 55 70 42 36 55 70 58 56 43 51 44 58 57 59 51 43 SEASON'S RECORD Opponent Central _____ ___ _______________________ ___ l 9 Missouri Valley __________________ __ 23 Benson ---------------------- _______ ___ 5 9 A. L. _____ _________ ______ ___ _____________ 51 Prep -------------------------- __ ____ ___ ___ 6 6 Sioux City _________ _______ __ __ ___ ____ _71 Har I an ______ _______ ----- __ __ ____________ 5 9 Sou th --------------------------------___ A 3 North ___________ ------------------ _______ 4 2 Tech ___________ __ _______________________ 5 7 Ce n tr a I _____ _______________ __ ___________ _4 7 Benson ___ __ _____ ___ ____________ ________ _4 7 Sou th ___ _____ _________ ____________ _______ 4 7 A. L. _____________ ____________________ ___ 59 Tech _______ ______ __ _____ ___ __ ___ _____ __ _ 5 3 Prep ----------------------------------- 60 North ____ ____ __ __ ___ __ ____ ____ _ _ _ __ _ 5 7 This Page Comp liments of FOX OFFICE EQUIPMENT FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Squad "A"-Front row: Richard Ingersoll, Fred Kratzke, Larry Morse, Bill Mattox, Joe Medakovich, Dave Lee, Second row: Roy Jessen, Bob DeBoer, J ery Baird, Chuck Wahlen!, Bob Stepphum, Terry Hays, Gene Bacon. Tee Jay's frosh teams proved as strong and as valiant as their upperclassmen. A team with a 5-2 win-loss record finished in the top division in Freshman InterCity. An undefeated season with the "B" Team gave that segment of the Frosh team first in Inter-City basketball. Thanks goes to Roy Jessen, freshman coach, for willing two fine teams to Thomas Jefferson. Squad "B"-Front row: Jimmey Larsen , Jonnie Joneson , Larry Mahan, Wayne Mains, Jim Abshine, Bob Konecny, Dave Lee. Second row: Roy Jessen, Howland , Struble, Hoff, Whitney, Arnold , Steward, Bacon . WRESTLING Front row, left to right: Moore, Etter, Finney, Gearheart, Connell, Talbott, McAlexander, Morrow, McBride, Vogt. Second row: Fisher, Bruner, Thomas, Phillips, Olson, Rowe, Skaggs, Espinoso. Back row: Ellingson, Mossberg, Paladino, Main, Johanson, Tobias, Walling, LaMotte, Jerome . Who's Who? Ready for a pin? Our wrestlers faced a vast rebuilding program this year under the d irection of the new coach, Don Ellingson. This year's team featured only two seniors, Jerry Talbott and Jim Connell. The remainder of underclassmen gained much valuable experience this year and will be a great threat next year. The second team, ably coached by Lloyd Jerome, provided several boys who will also add to the team's strength next year. T.J. 908 884 885 924 884 RIFLE TEAM First row: Vernon Finney, Howard Shipley, Jack BriJwn, Tom Stogd ill. Second row: Edward File, Ronald Jensen, Paul Di Bono, Franklin Cla rk. Not shown: David Howell, Michael Peters, Stua rt Clodfelder. The Thomas Jefferson R.O.T.C. Rifle team finished third in a field of eight in Inter-City competition. At this moment the sharpshooters have fired in the Fifth Army Inter-School match and the William Randolph Hearst Trophy. Results of these two matches have not been received yet. Two big matches the marksmen have yet to fire are the Kemper Midwest Indoor at Camp Perry, Missouri, and the National Inter-Scholastic matches. FIRST ROUND SECOND ROUND Opponent Score Opponent Score North --------------------------------------------8 7 8 South --------------------------------------------8 2 4 Benson ------------------------------------------908 Centra I ------------------------------------------923 T . 896 879 893 885 855 South ______ _____ ___ __ ___ ___ ________ ______ __ ______ 8 2 4 Centra I __ ___ _ -----------------------------------926 Benson ----------------------------------------- 892 North ____ ___ ______ __ ________ ____________________ 844 Abe Lynx ______________ ____ ____ ______ _____ __ ___ 888 Abe Lynx __ ____ __ ___ ______ __________________ ___ 829 Sometimes we're happy . •• SUMMER BASEBALL Runnersup in the state meet in the Spring campaign, the boys set out July 3rd on the Summer season. The Yellowjackets started their winning ways in the sectional tourney with a l 0-2 victory over A.L. Bruce Johnson pitched a five-hit ball game and had a perfect day at the plate to lead the victory. This was followed by an 8-2 win over Oakland in the final. A big second inning ciinched the victory for Tee Jay, with Ji;ihnson, Nuzum, and Talbott, Shannon, and Connell all gathering hits. As District play began T.J. was paired with Lennox at Stanton. Coach Jessen reached into his bag of tricks and pulled out the bunt to win the game 6-0. The squeeze was executed succesfully several times for the scores. Dave Lewis, a righthanded Senior, pitched the three-hit shutout and was helped by Jimmy Connell's three hits. In the final Exira was tipped 4- l in a rain-shortened conSometimes we're sad . . . Real George! BASEBALL Front row, left to right: Mervin Baxter, Gary Shannon, Jimmy Joe Connell, and Jack Lang. Middle row: Chuck Keller, Bob Frieze, Bruce Johnson, Willie Nuzum, Jerry Talbott, and Chuck Ackerman. Back row: Dave Lewis, Jim Hume s, Ron Ingersoll, Terre ll Clinton, George Epperson. test. T.J. got three runs in the fourth on four hits, with Charley Ackerman's 325-foot double as the big blow. They added another in the fifth shortly f<,efore the game was called. The Substate Tournament opened with the Jacket nine facing Ames at Dennison, the game which some considered "the toughest game we played." The Little Cyclones sported a 13-0 mark for the summer and proved to be as tough as their record indicated. Chuck Ackerman accounted for the game's only run, blasting a 400-foot home run, in the fourth inning. Jerry Talbott, a Jun ior right-hander, then set out to protect his slim lead. He did so fashionably, giving up only four hits and three walks while striking out nine. Dave Lewis made a sparkling defensive play in the sixth to kill an Ames rally. The next contest was at Breda, with Bancroft St. John's the opponent. The Yellowjackets made it an easy victory over the American Legion Champs, 7-1. Dave Lewis turned in a fine mo und performance with Ga ry Shannon, Senior second baseman, adding six fielding gems to the victory. Entering their second State Championship game in 1956, Thomas Jefferson's baseballers met the Muscatine Muskies at Pioneer Stadium in Des Moines July 31. The Yellow jacket nine picked up three runs in three different innings to lead 3-0 going into the last frame. Bob Frieze banged out two triples and added a theft of home to the Jeff cause. Muscatine rallied , however, to score seven big runs after two were out, to distingu ish themselves as State Champions. Our boys played excellent ball throughout the summer and we should be tremendously proud of them. A Runner-up trophy was presented to them with individua l medals for each member of the squad. As the minutes drew closer the excitement and tension built to the final climax as Ronald Ingersoll placed the crown on Karen Rogers, our football queen of 1956, at the half of the T.J. vs. A.L. game on September 28. January 25, Carole Stucker received the crown from Tee Jay's muscle men. The crown, placed on Miss Stucker by Jerry Talbott, proved to be the highlight of the evening . QUEENS This year's basketball queen, Va leria Hager, had the honor of reigning over Inter-City champions. Co-Captains Bruce Johnson and Bob Frieze crowned Miss Hager at the homecoming game. To climax the eveni ng a victory over Omaha Benson, 71 -61, was presented to Miss Hager by the Jacket cagers. COURTS FOOTBALL-Jeannette Foreman, Helen Medakovich, Carole Stucker, Sandra Gorham, Jane Jones, Joann Foreman, Betty Lee, Thelma Poole, Roberta Wal ker, Nancy Hatcher, Queen Karen Rogers . WRESTLING-Karen Rogers, Jeannette Foreman, Queen Carole Stucker, Roberta Walker, Valeria Hager. Standing: Helen Medakovich, Sandra Gorham. BASKETBALL-Roberta Walker, Sandra Gorham, Carole Stucker, Queen Valeri a Hager, Karen Rogers, Jeannette Foreman, Helen Medakovich . KAY CONAWAY Secretary RICHARD INGERSOLL President JOE MEDAKVOICH Vice Preside nt FRESHMAN CLAs·s Little wheels play their part in the making and work ·of all great machines and our freshmen are no exception . At first they came, confused and bewildered, the upperclassmen wonder. The wonderment is gone, and the confidence that they will carry on has taken its place . SPONSORS MISS GRUBB MR. JEROME DAVID TOBIAS Trea s ure r Front row, left to right: Mary Lauden, Judy Knofler, Shirlee Peavey, Audrey Wallace, Sharon Hiers, Jean Gray, Mary Meecham, Connie Hummel. Middle row: Vernell Rossum, Sharron Everett, Linda Anderson, Cookie McConnell, Mary Etta Hostetter, Kathrine Ann Mace, Sharon Harri!, Diana Doyle . Back row: Bessie Jones, Jeanne Brinkman, Carol Fo.gle, Carole Alexan· der, Sharon Burkhart, Sandy Pace, Diane Biggerstaff, Sherryl Edmonds. FRESHMAN CLASS Front row, left to right: Bob Konecny, Donald Dalton, Fred Kratzke, Bon Steppuhn , Leroy Carrigan, David Tobia s, Gary Kirkendall, Kenneth Redding . Middle row: Rog e r Ni xon, David Godwin, Bernard Peterson, Ronald Clemens, Wayne Lotz, Terry Roberts, Da vi d Fox, Steven Gruneau . Back row: Marvi n Akers, Paul Rolfe , Dougla s Mumm, Howa rd Johnson , Gilbert English, Mike Dinovo, Lawrence Hoff, Kenny Haw kins. Compliments of PAUL DI BONO SHOE AND HOBBY SHOP Front row, left to right: Joan Posvar, Shirley Moore, Sandra Mattox, Carolyn Stultz, Donna West, Valerie Sayers, Joyce Rowl, Mary Reichart. Middle row: Josie Rodriguez, Marcia Vargas, Saundra Wilson, Marguita Posey, Nancy Williamson, Janet Price, J im W ilderman, Mary Vogt, Nancy Zimmerman, Mary Waugh . Back row: Judy Still, Peggy Pieper, Jolene Wilson, Connie Shamblen, Carol Stevens, Janet Stork, Carol Homan, Sh irley Wal ker, Karen Morlan. FRESHMAN CLASS Front row, left to right: Marvin Fox, Bob Stubblefield, Ne il Holmes, Larry Ives, Norman Wakefield, Dick Sigler, Don Souser, Alfred Childers. Middle row: Davy Lee, Jim Abshi e r, Keith Anderson, John Murphy, Charles Bergantze l, David Gilson . Compliments of DAIRY Q UEEN Front row, left to right: Jeanetter Johnson, Joyce Edmonston, Donna Alton, Judith Lennigkeit, Nancy Dillehay, Marilyn Lammers, Katherine Massouris, Florence Svoboda. Middle row: Donna Sturgeon, Pat Wolfe, Gloria Wray, Dorothy Breshers, Pat Garber, Lois Kannedy, Caroline Rhodes, Neomia Harrison. Back row: Aileen Farrset, Sharon Hard isty, Farilann Garrison, Donetta Cupit, Gloria Beckner, Evelyn Arnold, Juanita Keen, Meri Strong. FRESHMAN CLASS Front row, left to right: Dennis Harold, Paul Osborn, Tommy Dettmann, Pete Rocha , Bob Brown , Thomas Annim, William Arvin, Jerry LaMotte . Middle row: Leslie Bla ckford , Phillip Andrews, Ronald Burns, Bill Mattox, Herk y O 'Haray, Gene Dillion, Jerry Cluffo rt, Marvin Hiatt. Back row: Alvin Wilson, Otto Saar, Irvin Saar, Larry Slaughter, Larry Morse , Robert Jones, Dean Broughman. Compliments of ECONOMY MARKET Front row, left to right: Nancy Foster, Judy Fields, Carol Knudsen, Dianne LeMaster, Lona Doughman, Patsy Bowen, Sue Oviatt, Claudia McGaughlen . Middle row: Judy Rogers, Nancy Lang, Kathy Souser, Barbara Madison, Karen Pennington, Judy Coffman, Sharon Harrison, Bonnis Hively. Back row: Suzanne Traylor, Judy Andersen, Barbara Hewitt, Sherri Cleveland , Carol Hodge, Rodelle Thompson, Kelleen Lamphear, Linda Mowery. FRESHMAN CLASS Front row: Tom Benson, Charles Kern, Henry Watkins, Tiny Breeden, Melvin Carmichael , Jim Robshaw, Dave Hoober, Chuck Wohlert, Jim Tomes. Middle row: Chuck Clawson, Terry Brownell, Clair Fennell, Ronald King, Duane Hassle r, Kenneth Buchard, Michael Stogdill, Terry Hays, Robert Kitchell. Back row: Tom Main, Phillip Buswell, Lester Whitney, Jerald Hopkins, Stanley Chambers, Ronald Westerberg , John Hansen , Ronald Kelley. Compliments of EWALD CAFE Front row, left to right: Gloria DeBar, Rosalie Bruner, Joann Bina , Theon Hogue, Angelina Tarrez, Barbara Janik. Middle row: Connie Gordon, Joan Hallinger, Kathleen Butler, Jane Vernon, Lila Christensen,. Nancy Pilger, Sharon Rolfes, Carolyn Wright. Back row: Susan Truner, JoAnn Waffle, Janice Russell, Mary Kaufman, Marcia Sanders,, Alta Mahan, Lois Jane Markey, Jackie Allmon. FRESHMAN CLASS Front row left to right: Eddie Tompkins, Jim Thacker, Thomas Tews, Chuck Reed , Chuck Hook, Je/ry Anderson , Lynn Watson, Garrett Walling . Middle row: Kermit Price, Kelvin Lampheer, Dan Rhoten , Dave LeRette , Billy Shepard , Kenneth Corum, Wayne Mains, Stanley Chapin . Back row: Charles Young, Lee Wohlers, Larry Maker, Larry Olson, Mike Reg am, Gary Leurs, Jim Holder, Reggie Edenburn . Compliments of JOHNSON CASHWAY Donna Cumpston, Rose Andrews, Harriet Hillman, Joella Kirk, Jeri Humlicek, Dorothy Bray, Carol Witt, Rose Bradford. Middle row: Erma Lea Dougherty, Frances Rumirs, Geri Riche, Joyce Branson, Doris Franks, Helen Eicher, Cynthia Waugh, Dianne Lewis . Back row: Linda Edwards, Ann Cook, Karen Chambers, Anita File, Darlene McKeever, Pamela Gallup, Kay Dell Bailey, Judy Ann Doty. FRESHMAN CLASS Front row, left to right: Ronnie Mossburg, Jim Pague, Dennis Secular, Lloyd Arnold , Ed Sprinkel, James Donaldson, Ron Smith, Mike Bousfield . Middle row : Dennis Storm, Jimmie Evans, Gary Sallazzo, Marvin Munyon, Bill Reichart, John Coppock, Warner Sublet, Kenneth Ruffcorn . Back row: Marvin Myers, Larry Wheeler, Terry Waldion, Howard Anderson, Frank Collins, Jerry Sweeney, Jerry Bird, Delmar Mcintosh . Compliments of KRESGES DOLLAR STORE Front row , le ft to right: Sally Jacobson, Sally Latham, Arliss Goodman, Payys Jone s, Delores Butler, Penny Sterns, Lorraine Tallman, Karen Palmer. Middle row: Charlotte Frain, Kay Conaway, Barbara Paulson, Karen Tay lor, Mary Davenport, Joanne Dennis, Ruth Austin. Back row: Ruth Calabis, Kathleen Krudsen, Silvia DeSantiago, Nancy Robinson, Sh aron Smith, Connie Medley, Janie Coteman, Connie Marr. FRESHMAN CLASS Front row, le ft to right: La rry Be tz, Ri cha rd Gittins, J o hn Mitche ll , J e rry Massey, Kenneth Turne r, Raymo nd Reiz, Bo b Tucker, Sam Irw in. Mi d dle row: George He lms, Na rciso DeSa ntiago, Joe Pa lad ino, Doug las McCl intock, Ro b ert De Boer Richa rd And erson James Griffin, Fred Fra n ks. Back row: Cra ig Wells, Gary Kelley, ~y Goldsb erry, Ke n'neth Mattox, Edw ard Kline, Gary Petray, Lay land Struble , John Swift. Compli ments of KUHN FLOWER SHOP Front row, left to right: Dorothy Lyons, Sharon Boren, Kathryn James, Etha Plunkett, Leona McGee . Middle row: Kathleen Coleman, Evelyn Hallberg, Joyce Liston, Barbara Harris. Back row: Charlotte Miller, Judy Williams, Michae l Congamins, Dennis Moore . -.. It says here . Compliments of LUCY JEWELRY TOM BRUNER Secretary DORSIE IVY Preside nt JOAN MATHEWS Vice President SOPHOMORE CLASS First the pully and then the cog -this year's Sophomore Class gained experience, knowledge and respect from the machine. They with their sponsors, Mr. Capel and Miss Smith, have helped to serve as backbone for all of our many activities. SPONSORS \ MISS SMITH MR. CAPEL NORMAN RAYMOND Tr easurer Front row, left to right: Madge Ellen Marr, Wanda Fields, Barbara Garrett, Marilyn Reed, Karen Kennedy, Shirley Thacker, Beverly Miner, Joyce McCabe . Middle row: Sharon Sanders, Gail Grove, Marilyn McCauley, Sharon Berry, Joan Moser, Barbara Haden, Mary Martin, Dona Gray. Back row: June Larsen, Marilyn Sprinkel, Pat Smith, Charlene Robinson , Billy Jackson, Beverly Hall, Linda Tanner, Evelyn Wolff. SOPHOMORE CLASS Front row, left to right: Dick Spencer, Jerry Vernon, Leonard Keene, David Doty, Donald Doty, Donald Wymore, Larry Murphy, Ron Young, Gary Rolfes. Middle row: Jim Hartman, George Ellrott, David Phipps, Dick Olson, Richard Auhll, Ronn ie Draker, Jack Kjeldgaard , Ron Klement. Back row : Bob Carlson, Jim Gammon, James Varner, Don Mingus, Bob Week , Clifford Hurd, Ron nie Palmer, Richard Amsberry, Paul Nichols. Compliments of LANES CAFE Front row, left to right: Linda Smith, Sandy Lapsley, Linda Struble, Joyce Shipley, Joycelyn Williams, Margaret Fowler, Vicki Borgaila, Jeanne Ferrarello. Middle row : Janis Briggs, Jolene Friedman , Laurel Ebert, Marilyn Klonus, Elaine Kellar, Nancy L. Robinson, Marie Kru se, Ann Thornton . Back row: Barbara Castle, Iris West, Jo Anne Bensley, Pat Meek, Barbara Culton, Judy Ackerman, Wanda Boyer, Sharon Peterson . SOPHOMORE CLASS Front row, left to right: John Clopine, Kenneth Seaman, Doug Primmer, Sam Kilibarda , Jo hn Culjat, Larry Porter, Bill Hewitt. Middle row: David Utterback, Raymond Boren , Jim Coppock , Norman Raymond , Jim Humlicek, Jim Eicker, Gary Fields . Back row: Dale Fu ss, Da v id Larson, Eldo n Hiers, Harry Clark , Ralph Becerra , Mickey Heffernan, Danny Head, Erw in M ahan. Compliments of M ID-WEST CUT RATE AUTO SUPPLY Front row, left to right: Paul Jensen, Jerry Espinosa, Ralph Aldrich, Da vid Lindsey, Lawrence Ray, De nnis Fox, Larry Hester, Dorsie Ivy. Middle row: Edd ie James, Dougl as Ferris, Jack Lang, Larry Taylor, Eddie Jantzen, Gene Neighbors, Floyd Ray, Tom Bruner. Back row: Sid Hyde, Gene Wagner, John Martin, Jerry Townsend, George Lane, Richard Pau lsen, James Marr, Larry McCart. SOPHOMORE CLASS First row, left to right: Beverly Haven, Nancy Smith, Sha ron Watki ns, Barbara Orr, Arbutis Adamson, Jane t Kennett, Janice Fle tcher, Annetta Ferrin . Middle row: Margaret W a tts, Jeanne Spurgi n, Kathy Martin, J udy Grosvenor, Na ncy Hester, Grace Will iams, Cynthia Dawson, Judy Herman. Back row: Da rlene J ones, Donna Clark, Barbara Poffenbarger, Alma McCormick, Wanda Hathway, Barba ra Tielsort, Ka ren Godden, Betty Gilbreath, Ka thy Le Rette . Compliments of MUSIC SHOP Front row, left to right: Loi s Tice, Charolette Lee, Betty Lee, Kaye Belt, Jackie Hallberg, Karen Beam, Peggy Maxwell, Joyce Bird. Middle row: Beverly Graybill, Eva Myhlhousen, Sharon Vargas, Lois Smith, Karen Howell, Judy Jensen, Jan ice Johnson, Marilyn Showers. Back row: Beverly Woods, Carol Rhedin, Sharon Nichols, Shirley Price, Rosemary Sweeney, Sharon Malcom, Gladys Wingington, Bernice Mances. SOPHOMORE CLASS Front row, left to right: Dave Brown, Larry Walker, Marvin Thacker, Francis Siedel, Gary Benson, Denny Clark, Jerry Doughman, Mark Lane, Larry Shinn. Middle row: Jimmy Aldredge, Donald Sorenson , Andy Thomas, Walter Loudon, Richard Henderson, Paul La rsen, Bob Johnson, Terry Camp. Back row : Clarence McDonald, Gary Bird, Herb Graybill, Bob Wondra, Don McKeever, Herman Taylor, Fred Benega s, Paul Cuccia. Compliments of McMILLEN STUDIO Front row, left to right: Patricia Trotter, Margaretta Warden, Joan Mathews, Sharon Mohr, Barbara Belt, Julie Spitznagle, Diana McKiever, Arlene McClelland. Middle row: Nancy Jones, Barbara Orme, LeWa yne Cyohers, Joan Fast, Janet Brinkman, Marva Wall, Marilyn Evans, Kathleen Waugh. Back row: Jackie Kendall, Nancy Cassell, DeAnn St. Clair, Pat Brannon, Sally Thomas, Martha Ruger, Marilyn Smith, Maxine LeBaugh . SOPHOMORE CLASS Fron t row, left to right: David White, Ken Snethen, Don McClintock, Dick Bogue, Arthur Burchard, Gary Chambers, James Reeves, Gary Petersen, Jim Annin. Middle row: Melvin Finley, Kenneth Parks, Chuck Da vidson, Eugene Lea , Roger Bolts, Gerald Mahan , Craig Carrigan, Al Haussener, Rocky Rockwell, John Marshall. Back row: Leonard Finley, Ernest Pitt, Ronnie Holme s, Dick Eskew, Gerald Coleman, Bill Dye, Chuck Ofstedahl, Ronnie Hunter, Stephen Mattes, Bill Heaps, Donald Bollig. Compliments of NELSON GROCERY Front row, left to right: Susan Van Scoy, Geri Gardner, Peggy McCoy, Shirley Plu mmer, Charlene Myers, Karen Johnson, Mary Lou Stogdill, Carolyn Barron . Middle row: Martha Langston, Gay Sheely, Sharon Twomey, Carol Johnson, La Rita Sorrell, Joyce Banks, Daisy Anderson . Back row: Christina Newman, Janice Dew, Gloris Malick, Sallu Wahl, Catherine Mahoney, Barbara Richardson, Fritzy Minor, Pat Lovelace . SOPHOMORE CLASS Front row, left to right: Ed Skaggs, Louis Wolfe, Harold Axtell, James Marr, Robert Teag ue, Albert Harrison, Gary Ex line, Gary Rowe. Middle row: Terry Narmi , Louis Fisher, Gary Gibbs, David Max, Bill Tennigkeit, Michael Biggerstaff, Kenneth Moore, Jim Lou kota , Kenneth Burris. Bac k row: Buddy Phillips, Bon Richard son, Mervin Ba xter, Larry Wilson, Larry Gardner, Alfred Wilson, Jim Andrews, Larry Opal. Compliments of REX DAVIS BARBER SHOP Front row, left to right: Bonnie Hastie, Sybil Richardson, Sharon Vaughn , Helen Sorick, Wanda Smith . Middle row: Juanita Mendenhall, Karen Wilson , Sandra Moats, Lois Brow n , Barbara Ellison . Back row: Sonja Henry, Faye Daugherty, Sharon Estes, Sharon Heiman, Marie Ellison . But the pattern says ... This page compliments of STATE SAVINGS BANK CAROL HOLMES Secretary RON ADAMSON President VIRGINIA PUTNAM Vice President MARY CRAWFORD Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS Under the guidance of their sponsors, Miss Ruth Moeller and Don Ellingson, the Junior Class, this year, gave a wonderful and enjoyable program. By raising money from candy sales, dances, and dues, they financed all of their projects. The class officers, Ron Adamson, President; Virginia Putnam, Vice President; Carole Holmes, Secretary; and Mary Crawford, Treasurer, led their class through the school year with high honors. SPONSORS MISS RUTH MOELLER MR. DON ELLINGSON Jim Ackerman Beverly Beltz Charles Brittain Judy Carlson John Cloyd Douglas Curtis Don Adams Tom Bethers Phillip Broughman Terry Cavett Sharon Cohrs Cathy Damon David Adamson Phyllis Bird Gloria Brown Jack Chafen Tom Coleman Manuel DeSantiago Rona ld Adamson Eileen Bollig Norman Bryan Shirley Chambers Rod Colglazer Jerry Dingman Carla Addington Mike Boyer Judy Buswell Christensen David Collings Jim Doughman Frank Adrian Anne Brannon Charlotte Campbell Eunice Collins Larry Duke Alyce Ahart Tom Bray Sue Craig Elton Duncan Al ice Baker Suzanne Brisco Mary Crawford .. _.' M Bill Easda le Judy Beals ~ - ' Bill Edwards Patsy Beckner Pat Eggers Sylvia Elonich Bernie Emmons JUNIORS Carol Holmes LeRoy Emmons John Floyd Glen Hassler Larry Hook Jim England Irene Flemming John Havick James Hopkins Gary Erbs Judy Foster Beverly Graves Carolyn Hargis Virginia Herweg Jeanette Hopkins Jim Everett Carol Fuss Joe Gravich Willma Harrison Marilyn Hillman PM lip Howland Lynn Fehr Anne Garst Judy Grazier 1leverly Harrod Hindes Kenneth Hurd Douglas File LaMoine Gearhart Deanne Hannum Harrod Dick H. Hitchcock Ronald Ingersoll Leonard Finley Larry Go dsberr~ Eileen Hansen Joyce Hartenhoff Deanna Haden Ha rvey James Laurene Gordon Jim Hansen Hassler Ted Hoff Judy James Marshall James Helen Jones Roseanne Klein Duane Lillie Carolyn Mcintosh Sam Martin Ralph J eff res Pat Jones Karen Lane Errol McAlexander Lenore Mcintosh Sal ly Massouris Judy Jensen LeRoy Kennedy Coleen Larsen Ron McBride Gene Mc Kern Lori lie Max Charles Johnson Mary Ki lday Dwayne Lauverr Terry McBride Dick McMullen Pat Maxwell Mary Johnson Nancy King Judy LeMaster Betty McCabe ~ . ·----... l:" •w ~ Beverly Madison Karen Ann Miller Paul Johnson John Ki ng Ba rbara Lewer McDaniels Janet Madsen Karen Kay Miller Whitney John son Rhinda Kircher! Lynda Main Karen Rae Mil ler Bill Johnson Elizabeth Ki l lat Mary Lou Marr Lola Mil ler Ardi e Jones Sally Mil le r Cathy Jones Karen Mintun Douglas Dick Mitchell Moore JUNIORS Joan Russe ll Terry Moore He len Netusil Judith Rakes Sa ll y Schmidt Zeke Moreno . lfi Be rnice Newland Robe rt Reed La urel/ Schneider ' Bonnie Larry Morlan Morrow ~ ~~~ .. -· , . Pat Nichols Larry Ostrom Ma rilyn Phill ips Won eta Reed Linda Schoenrock Bruce O les Daniel Paulson Bonnie Pilger John Reich Dennis Schupp Karen Mumm Don O lson Pat Pa ludan Ira Plunkett J ames Rice Dick Shannon Norma Myers Glend a Olson Michae( Peters David Prall Betty Richard Gary Simpson Neighbors Owen Don Peterson Carolyn Price Esther Rocha Judith Singe r Elvis Nelson e Pat Opal Bev Phillips Virginia Putnam Son ja Roper De lbert Smith Janet Smith Thomas Venard Lanny Walker Don Wendell Sondra Woodworth Sandra Souser Irene Tiedman Vogt Dennis Wal sch Margie White Carolyn Young Gloria Sparks Tierney Gladys Waffle Nancy Warren Doris Williams Barbara Youngworth Terry Stark Timmons Joyce Wakefield Roger Water Jere Williams Ch a rlott e Dinovo Dick Subbert Tra ylor Anna Walker Larry Waugh James Winger Sandra Swanger I Ray Turpin Don Weatherill Sally Whitthauer Not pictured: Trudy Vietzen Sharon Swinney Vern is VanRipe r G ilbert Whittland Anita Taylor J I ~j ~ ~·\ Tim Van Scoy Joan Teller James Thacker BIG WHEELS AL CUMMINS President --1 \ The Big Wheels. A title that belongs to every Senior Class-so named because of the experience and knowledge gained from four years of hard work and fun. Mrs. Strickland and Mr. Jessen, class sponsors, deserve most of the credit for a fine Senior Class. Classwork, making money by selling Christmas cards, attending the Class Party "Feudin' n' Fussin'," kept the seniors occupied this year. After sponsoring the Road Show and Senior Class Play "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay," they were ready to graduate . Graduating in 1957 with colors of "Pin k and Silver" and the motto, "In Ourselves Our Future Lies," this year's Big Wheels will step into the future w ith heads and hopes held higher. BOB FRIEZE Vice President s p 0 N s 0 R s MRS. CLARA STRICKLAND KAREN ROGERS Secre tary SENIOR CLASS MR. ROY JESSEN ROBERTA WALKER Treas ure r CHUCK ACKERMAN Industrial Arts, Junio r Red Cross, ROTC, Football, Basketball, Baseball, letterman's Club. JUDY ADDINGTON General. BARBARA E. ANDERSON Ste nographic. JOYCE ASHLEY Ste nograph ic, Student Council, Junior Red Cross, National Honor Society, Annual , Choir, Operetta, FHA, Library Club, FTA, Roadshow, Book Week Tea, All-School Play, Thespians. SENIORS EDWARD AUFFART Industrial Arts, ROTC. DAVE L. AYLESWORTH General, ROTC. GLORIA BARRON College Prep, Altruma, Student Council, Junior Red Cross, Girls' Lounge, Roadshow, International Relations. LEE A. BAILEY General, ROTC. CAROLE J. BARKER Stenographic, Ban d. ANNA MAE BASCUE BARBARA DIANE BAXTER Stenographic, Altruma, Junior Red Cross, Choir, Operetta, FHA, Library Club, Roadshow, Book Week Tea . JANICE BECKNER General. Stenographic, FHA, Y-Teens. THOMAS W. BEEZLEY Printing, Signal, Wrestling. CAROL M. BENSLEY Homemaking, FHA, GAA, Pep Clu~ Office Work. DARLA D. BENSON Stenographic, Altruma, Student Council, Junior Red Cross, Office Work, Roadshow. JOSEPH BLAYLOCK College Prep, Letterman's Club, ROTC, Football. SENIORS JUDITH ANN BOGARDUS Stenographic, FHA, Girls' Lounge, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Office Work. PHYLLIS BOWEN Homemak ing , Altruma, Student Council, Junior Red Cross, Rifle Team, Choir, Operetta, FHA, Pep Club, Roadshow. CHARLES E. BRAY KAREN BOWERS Stenographic, FHA, Pep Club. SHARON L. BOYER Stenographic, Choir, Library Club, Roadshow, Operetta. Vocational Printing, ROTC, Roadshow, Operetta Staff. PEGGY BREEDEN Homemaking, FHA, Y-Teens. JACK W. BROWN Engineering, Student Council, ROTC, Rifle Team. DONALD EUGEEN BREEDEN, JR. General, ROTC. GARY BROWNELL Genera l, Band . MARY ALICE CAMPAIN College Prep, Choir, Operetta, YTeens, Roadshow. DAVID N. CHRISTENSEN Industrial Arts, Pep Band, Band . KENNETH CHRISTIANSEN General, ROTC. SENIORS ROSE CHRISTINA Stenographic, Altruma, Junior Red Cross, Cheerleader, Choir, Operetta, Libra ry Club, Roadshow, Book Week Tea . FRANKLIN B. CLARK Ge ne ra l, Stude nt Council, Lett erman 's Club, ROTC, Rifle Team, Football, Track, Art Club, Band , Roadshow . GERALD COLLI NS Vocational Printing, Le tt e rman's Club, Juniof Red Cross, Signal Printing, ROTC, Football, Wrestling, Roadshow. TERRELL CLINTON College Prep, Student Council, National Honor Society, Signal, ROTC, Basketball, Baseba ll , La tin Club, Roa show. STUART CLODFELDER College Prep, ROTC, Rifle Team. SANDRA COHRS SANDRA KAY COLMAN Stenographic, Altruma, Choir, Operetta, FHA, Library Club, Roadshow, Book Week Tea. JAMES J. CONNELL Printing, Letterman's Club, Junior Red Cross, ROTC, Football , Wrestling, Ba seba ll , All-State. College Prep, Altruma, Girls' Lounge. j REBECCA JEAN COPELAND Homemaking, Choir, Operetta, Latin Club, Roadshow. LYLE CAIN General, ROTC, Biology Club. CONNIE M. CORNISH Stenographic, Aurora , Student Council, Choir, Operetta, FHA, GAA, Pep Club, Roadshow. NINA DENE CROSON Stenographic, Annual, e retta, Library Club, Thesp ians, All-School Week Tea. Choir, Op· Roadshow, Play, Book SENIORS AL CUMMINS College Prep, Student Council, Letterman's Club, National Honor Society, Football, Wrestling, Lat in Club, Band, Roadshow, Boys' State, President of Senior Class, Prom Prince. DAVE DALEY General , ROTC, DO. ROSE DESANTI ARNOLD I. DAVIDSON College Prep, Science Club, Na - tional Honor Society, Signal, Latin Club, Band, Roadshow. JULIANNA J. DEMARE Stenographic, Junior Red Cross, Choir, Operetta, FHA, Pep Club, Roadshow. General, Red Cross, FHA, GAA, Roadshow. PAUL DI BONO College Prep, ROTC, Student Council, Science Club, Nation a l Honor Society, Rifle Team, Latin Club, Roadshow. RONALD L. DRIVER General. CHRISTINA DETTMANN General, Student Council, Junior Red Cross, Choir, Operetta, FHA, Roadshow, Book Week Tea. ROBERT EHLERS General, ROTC. ROBERT L. EICHER College Prep, ROTC, Rifle Team. KAREN R. ENGEL Homemaking, Aurora, Choir, Operetta, Pep Club, Roadshow. MARGIE ELLISON Gene ral, Y-Teens. SENIORS DICK EVANS Vocational, ROTC, Basketba ll, Wrestling. MICKEY FEEKIN ~ Ge ne ral, Band. GERALDINE FIELDS General, Student Council, J unior Red Cross, GAA, Pep Club, FHA, Roadshow . GARY FINNEY General, Letterman's Club, Junior Red Cross, ROTC, Football, Choir, Operetta, Roadshow, Golf, J u nior Class Play. VERNON FINNEY Engineering , ROTC, Football, Wrestling, Track. JOANN FOREMAN General, Altruma, Junior Red Cross, Football Court, Choir, Operetta, Pep Club, Roadshow . MARGARET FOSTER Commercial, Y-Teens. Rifle Team, Latin Club, JEANNETTE FOREMAN General, Altruma, Student Council Signal, Football, Court, Choir, op'. eretta, Quill and Scroll, Pep Club, Roadshow. JACK FREESE College Prep, Student Council, Letterman's Club, ROTC, Football, Basketball, Track, Tennis, Prom Court, FTA. BOB FRIEZE General, Le tte rman's Club, Jun ior Red Cross, Annual, ROTC, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Vice Preside nt Junior and Senior Class, Prom Court. RON GARRETT Engineering, ROTC. JIM FULLER Colleg e Prep, Letterman's Club, Signal, Printing, ROTC, Football, Basketball, Track. SENIORS FRED GARTIN General, ROTC. BEVERLY JOANN GILBREATH General, Choir, Operetta, Band, Ro3dshow. VIVIAN GOSS Gene ral, Choir, Ope retta, FHA, YTeens, Ro ads how. JACK GRAYBILL Industria l Arts, Signal, ROTC. GARY D. GROSVENOR Printi ng, Signal, ROTC. MILDRED L. GILLISPIE Stenograph ic, Junio r Re d Cross, FHA, GAA . SANDRA GORHAM Coll ege Prep, Au ror a, Student Council , Chee rl ead e rs, Na tiona l Honor Soc iety, Sign al, Footbal l Court, Choir, Ope retta, Latin Club, Li brary Cl ub, Pep Club, Ba nd, Roads ho w, Book Week Tea, Prom Court, Majore tt e, Quill a n d Scro ll . BILL GRAY Ge ne ral, ROTC. RUSSELL GROVE College Prep, Student Council, Lette rman's Club, Annual, Signal, ROTC, Basketball, Spanish Club, Golf, Roadshow, Quill and Scroll. VALERIA JEAN HAGER Stenographic, Aurora , Stude nt Council, Cheerleaders, Choir, Operetta, Pep Club, Roadshow. ROY G. HALLBERG Engineering, ROTC, Footba ll, Basketba ll. MARILYN JANE HANSEN Gene ral, Transferred , Football Court, Y-Teens, All-School Play. SENIORS JUNE HARMON Coll ege Stenographic, In ternationa l Relations Club. KEITH C. HARRIS General , Biology Club, Band , Roadshow, Pep Band, Techn ical Staff, All-Schoo l Play and Operetta . JOHNNY HAVEN Industrial Arts, ROTC, Football. HELEN HOBBS Ge nera l, Junio r Red Cross, Choir, Operett a, Roadshow. CAROLYN HOOVER Homemaking, Junio r Red Cross, FHA, Office Work . -------- -· JOYCE ANNE HARTMAN College Pre p, Junior Red Cross, Choir, Ope retta , FH A, Girls' Loung e, Pep Club, Office Work , Band, Roadshow. NANCY LU HATCHER Colle ge Pre p , Au ror a, Stude nt Coun - cil, Football Court, Choir, Ope re tta , Girls' Lo unge, Pe p Club, Office Work , Ro ads how. IRENE HENDERSON Stenographic. - GLENUS HOUGH College Prep, Junior Red Cross, YTeens. DAVE HOWELL Industrial Arts, ROTC, Rifle Team. / EARL D. HOWELL Industria l Arts, Student Council, Lette rman's Club, ROTC, Rif le Team, Football, Basketba ll, Choir, Operetta , Tennis, Roadshow. JAMES L. HUMES Colleg e Pre p, Student Council, Science Club, Nationa l Honor Society, Annual, ROTC, Baseball, Spanish Club, Ro ads how, Prom Court, Boys' State Representati ve. SENIORS JO ANN HUMLICEK Stenographic, Pep Club. JOYCE E. HYDE Stenographic, FHA, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club. ESTELLE JACKSON Col lege Pre p . MYRA FAYE JAMES College Pre p , Y-Teens, Office Work. LARRY A. JENSEN Industria l Arts, ROTC, Rifle Team . RONALD JENSEN BRUCE JOHNSON Gene ra l, Student Council, Letterman's Club, J unior Red Cross, Annual, ROTC, Football, Basketball, as~a l, All-State Baseba ll. DONALD GENE JOHNSON College Prep, Student Council, ROTC, Spanish Club, Roadshow. College Pre p , Student Council, ROTC, Rifl e Team. KAY JOHNSON Home making, Junior Red Cross, Signal , FHA, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Road show. LORENE JOHNSON Stenog ra ph ic. VARJE JONES JANE JONES College Pre p, Aurora, Student Council , Cheerleaders, Natio nal Honor Society, Footba ll Court, Choir, Operetta, Spanish, Library Club, Pe i;i Club, Road Show, Book Week Tea, Colonial Ba ll. Gene ra l, Y-Teens, Choir, Operetta, FHA, Roadshow. SENIORS PAULINE E. KELLEY General. PAT KENNEDY Co ll ege Pre p, Student Council, Signal, Choir, Operetta, Ba nd, Roadshow. VIOLA KOHLER College Stenographic. MARY A. LAKE Ge neral. JANICE LARSEN College Prep, Aurora, Student Council, Junior Red Cross, Annual, Signal, Choir, Operetta, FHA, Roadshow, Book Week Tea. • • JACK KILIBARDA Colleg e Prep, Junior Red Cross, ROTC. LAWRENCE KING Ge neral , Band . DON KONECNY College Prep Enginee ring, Letterman's Club, ROTC, Football, FTA, Color Guard . BETTY JANE LEE Stenographic, J unior Red Cross, Cheerleaders, Annual, Football Court, Choir, Ope retta, Library Club, Pep Club, Roadshow, Thes· pians, Book Wee k Tea, All-School Play. DAVE LEE General, ROTC. JAMES K. LEE General, Junior Red Cross, ROTC, Library Club, Book Week Jea, Orchestra. DONALD L. LE MASTER College Prep, Biology Club, ROTC, Wrestling, Spanish Club. l SENIORS DONALD LLOYD LE RETTE General, ROTC. DICK LINIGER College Pre p, Letterman's Club, ROTC, Footba ll, Wrestling, Track. l JOY LITTLE -General , Student Opere tta , FHA, Work, Roadshow . Council, Y-Teens, BETTY JEAN LYTLE Choir, Offi ce Stenographic, Y-Teens, Roadshow. ELDON V. MAHAN College Prep, ROTC. WILLIAM R. MATZEN Printing , ROTC. PHYLLIS ROSE McCAULEY Ste nographic , Altruma , Signal, Library Club, Band, Roadshow, Book Week Tea . JAMES T. MATHEWS Engineering, Student Council ROTC Wrestling ' ' LINDA MALLY College Stenographic, Aurora, $tudent Council, Cheerleaders, National Honor Society, Choir, Opere tta, Library Club, Pep Club, Road show, Book We ek Tea. PEGGY McGEE Stenographic, Altruma, Junior Red Cross, Choir, O pere tta, FHA, FTA, Office Work, Roadshow. BILL McMULLEN Ge ne ral, ROTC. RICHARD McGLADE General, ROTC. SENIORS CLAUDEEN McRAE Homemaking , FHA, Pep Club. HELEN JEAN M EDAKOVICH College Pre p, Aurora, Stude nt Council, Chee rlead e rs, National Honor Socie ty, Foot ba ll Court, Choir, Operetta, Latin Club, Pe p Club, Roadshow, Girls' State Alternate. RON MENKE Engineering, ROTC. MARY MESSERSMITH Stenographic, Junior Red Cross. WILLIAM F. MEYER College Prep, Student Council, ROTC, Internationa l Relations. GEORGETTE MILLARD Homemaking, Choir, Operetta, FHA Y-Teens, Band, Roadshow. CAROL J. MITCHELL General, Y-Teens. JOHNNY P. MEYERS General, Junior Red Cross, ROTC, Baseball. \ ALFRED L. (AL) MONAHAN Coll e g e Prep, Student Council, ROTC, Football, Basketball, Track. DENNIS MONGOVEN College Prep, Signal, ROTC. GAY MOORE College Prep, Student Counc il, Junior Red Cross, Science Club, Signal, Choir, Operetta, Latin Club, Quill and Scroll, FTA, Roadshow, All. School Pl ay, Int e rn at ional Relations. PATRICIA ANN MOORE Stenographic, Girls' Lounge , International Relations. SENIORS MARVIN MOWERY Industria l Arts, Student Council, Jucior Red Cross, Signa l, ROTC, Choir. Operetta, Quil l and Sc roll , Roadshow . BEVERLY MUSGROVE Stenograph ic, National Honor Society. FRED NASS Ge neral. MICHAEL NARMI Genera l, Studen t Counci l, Signal, ROTC. KENNETH NEIGHBORS General, ROTC. DEAN E. NIGHTSER, JR. Ge neral, Biology Club, Scie nce Club, Wrestling, Band, Road show, Thespians, All-School play. JOE OPAL Industria l Arts, Junior Red Cross, ROTC, Choir, Operetta, Roadshow. SH IRLEY NIEMANN Col lege Stenographic, Aurora, Stu· dent Council, Nationa l Honor Society, Choir, Operetta, Libra ry Club, Band, Roadshow, Book Week Tea . SONDRA LOU PAUL Genera l, Aurora, Choir, Operetta, FHA, Pep Club, Roadshow. CAROL A. PENDER Stenographic, Junior Red Cross, YTeens. EARL J. PERENTIS I General, Junior Red Cross, ROTC. JANET L. POINTS Stenographic, FHA, GAA, Office Work. SENIORS THELMA JUNE POOLE Stenographic, Altruma, Junior Red Cross, Footba ll Court, Choir, Op. ere!!a, FHA, Pep Club, Roadshow. MARGARET G. POULOS General. DARLENE E. PRICE Stenographic, FHA, Pep Club. NANCY PRIEST Stenographic, Thespians, All-School Pla ys 2, 3, 4. GERALDINE PRINE General, Spanish Club. KENNETH J. RABUCK Gene ral, ROTC, Basketba ll. JOYCE REED Homemaking , FHA, Y-Teens, Roadshow. P,t,J JOAN M . ~UGH College Stenographic, Au rora, Choir, Operetta, Library Club, Roadshow, Book Week Tea. MARLENE A. REED Homemaking, National Honor Society, Libra ry Club, Girls' Lounge, Book Week Tea. MARY ANN REICH General, Y-Teens, Band. ~ GONIA MARY RODRIGUEZ BOB L. ROCKWELL Voca tional Printir1'g, J unior Red Cross, Signal, ROTC. Homemaking, FHA, Y-Teens, GAA. SENIORS BARBARA ROGERS Stenographic, Junior Red Cross, FHA, Girls' Lounge, GAA, Office Work. JACQUEL INE J. ROGERS Homema king, St ude nt Council, Choir, Operetta, FHA, Roadshow. BERNARD C. ROSENBERG General, Choir, Band, Operetta, Roadshow, Thespians, Christmas Play, All-School Play Staff. KAREN ROGERS College Stenographic, Aurora, Stud ent Council, Cheerleader, Footba ll Queen, Choir, Ope re tta, Pe p Club, Roadshow, Junior Prom Court. JEANETTE ROMANS Liberal Arts, Junior Red Cross, Science Club, National Honor Socie ty, Band. JEAN ROTHE PAULINE V. RU FFCORN Gene ral Course, Spanish Club. AMMELIA N. RUIZ Homemaking, FHA, Y-Teens, Roadshow . Stenographic, Junior Red Cross, Choir, Operetta, FHA, Spanish Club, Roadshow, International Re lations. ROGER RUSSELL Engineering, ROTC. JEAN MARIE RYAN Stenographic, Aurora, FHA, Library Club, G irls' Lounge, Office Work, Book Week Tea. MARY ALICE SAAR Stenographic, Student Council, Junior Red Cross, Signal, Girls' Lounge, Y-Teens, GAA. DAVID SCHUTJER College Prep, Junior Red Cross, ROTC. SENIORS HOWARD SHIPLEY College Prep, ROTC, Rifle Team. JIM SIMPSON Industrial Arts, ROTC, Basketbal l. JOANIE SPEARN Stenographic, Signal. ROBERTA STEIBER College Prep, Aurora, Stude nt Council, Na tiona l Honor Society, Signal, Latin Club, Library Club, Roadshow, Book Week Tea, Quill and Scroll, Internationa l Relations, DAR. DON STEVEN General. DONALD J. SKAGGS General, ROTC. DORTHEA M . SORENSON Stenographic, Altruma, Choir, Op· eretta, FHA, Roadshow. LE ANNA SMITH Stenographic . TOM STOGDILL College Prep, Student Council, ROTC, Rifle Te am, Spanish Club. HAROLD EUGENE STRONG General, Biology Club, Band, Orchestra. MARJORIE STRONG Stenographic, FHA, Pep Club, Band, Roadshow . GERALDINE STUBBS General. SENIORS CAROLE STUCKER Homemaking, Aurora, Junior Red Cross, Cheerleaders, Annua l, Football Court, Prom Co urt, Pep Club, Office Work, Roadshow . GARY LEE SWA NSON Printing . JERRY TALBOTT Colleg e Prep, Stude nt Council, Junior Red Cross, Signa l, ROTC, Football, Wrestl ing, Ba seball, Cho ir, Operetta, Roadshow . MARLENE FRANCES SWANSON College Prep, Auro ra, Stud e nt Council, Jun ior Red Cross, Annua l, Signal, Pe p Club, Office Work. PATTY TACY Li beral Arts, Al truma, Studen t Council, FHA, Pe p Cl ub, Roa d show. ' . GLEN EARLE TELLER GEORGE L. THACKER, JR. Gene ra l, Jun ior Red Cross, Nationa l Honor Society, ROTC, Lati n Club. FRANK JOSEPH THOMAS Gene ra l, Stud en t Counci l, Lette rman's Clu b, ROTC, Basketba ll. Gene ral Course , J un io r Red Cross, Bio logy Club, ROTC. JACK THOMAS Genera l, ROTC. JO NELLE THOREEN Ge ne ral, Junio r Red Cross, National Honor So ciety, Choir, Ope re tta, FTA, Roadshow , International Re lations. NORMAN H. VINCENT Industria l Arts, ROTC. I ROSALIND VISURI Colle g e Pre p, GAA, Pep Club, Office Work. SENIORS RON VITTITOE Industria l Arts, RO TC. GARY L. WAGNER Industria l Arts, Junior Red Cross ROTC, Choir, Operetta, Roadshow'. LEONARD J. WALLING JR. Industrial Arts, ROTC. CAROLYN WAUGH General, FHA, Y-Teens, Roadshow, Book Week Tea . SHARON L. WAUGH Homemaking, Altruma, Choir, Ope retta, FHA, Roadshow. MAVIS J. WALKER General, Girls' Lounge, Y-Teens, GAA. ROBERTA JEAN WALKER College Prep, Aurora, Student Council, Cheerleaders, Football Court, Choir, Operetta, Latin Club, Pe p Club, Roadshow Prom Princess, Senior Class Treasurer. PHILLIP WASSEM College Prep, Student Council, Junior Red Cross, Basketball, Latin Club, Band. SHIRLEY WESEEN Stenographic, GAA, Pep Club. BILLY WILLIAMS General, ROTC. TOM WINGSTAD General, Student Council, Junior Red Cross, Biology Club, ROTC, Rifle Team, Spanish Club. GLORIA IRENE WOFFORD General. MAX Post graduate, Tee Jay mascot, Chess, Checkers, Ping Pong, Ca· nasta Club, National Honor for Dogs, Frie nd of everyone. B53781 SENIORS GOTTBRECHTS HARDWARE STORES Farm Supplies, Housewares Sporting Goods DOWNTOWN STORE 160 W. Bdway. WEST END STORE 3138 W. Bdway. Phone 4463 Phone 4401 Congratulations STYLE SELECT UNIFORM 725 West Bdway. Co. Bluffs LARSEN'S CITIES SERVICE STATION 21st and 5th Avenue CONG RA TU LA TIONS seNIORS DR. G. H. WAHL Says Congratulations Seniors Congratulations to the Class '57 J. C. PENNEY CO. KUHN STUDIO Family Portraits 25 SO. MAIN PHONE 6291 Congratulations to the '57 Class From "THE QUICKIE" 2709 West Broadway Flowers by WAL TONS 420 North 26th PHONE 4059 Congratulations to the Class of '57 GRAVES CITIES SERVICE 26th and Bdway. DICK ROGERS, Proprietor Compliments of CONNOLLY DRUG COMPANY "The Rexall Store" 2400 W. Bdwy. Ph. 5557 BROADWAY FLOWER SHOP 2810 West Broadway Corsages and Cut Flowers MARCUS CLOTHES SHOP 61 2 West Broadway BALLENGER AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Says Congratulations, Seniors of '57 BROWN SHOE FIT COMPANY " A Fit fo~ Every Foot" SHOES FITTED BY X-RA y BENO'S A Better Department Store CONG RA TULA TIONS, '57 CLASS LUSTERTONE CLEANERS Personalized Service PICK UP AND DELIVERY 3343 West Broadway Phone 22567 I 1. I; WORLDS RADIO LABORATORY 341 5 West Broadway Phone 20277 Congratulations to the '57 Class STANDARD AUTO PARTS CO. 1618 West Broadway Phone 37527 Full Line of AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND SUPPLIES Complete Machine Shop Compliments AINSWORTH PRINTING COMPANY Print Office Supply and Equip. MASONIC TEMPLE BLDG. CO. BLUFFS Compliments of CHARLOTTE RAES Real Estate and Insurance 227 PEARL CO. BLUFFS SCHUBERT STUDIO 2305 West Broadway Phone 33549 QUALITY PERSONALIZED PORTRAITS Congratulations From DAMONS FOOD MARKET and RALPH'S MEAT MARKET From the MONTICELLO STAFF Best Wishes and Congratulations to the Graduating Seniors of '57 COUNCIL BLUFFS SAVINGS BANK 507 West Broadway Phone 3-7544 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '57 INTERCITY CHAMPS Best Wishes to T.J. Graduates of '57 From MODE - 0 - DAY FROCK SHOP Dresses - Lingerie - Blouses - Hosiery 522 W. Bdway. Co. Bluffs MRS. STEWART, Manager-Owner "Lets Talk It Over" PAUL E. WEAVER COMPANY Real Estate, Loans Complete Insurance Se rvice PHONE 7773 550 Mynster Street Council Bluffs, Iowa PEOPLES STORE - - - -- --'----------~~====..I Iowa Clothes Shop Says Congratulations, Seniors Congratulations 1st FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF CO. BLUFFS 50 I Broadway I_ LITHOGRAPHED BY -----. LOR PUBLISHING CO. DALLAS • TEXAS The Best Yea rbooks a re TAYLOR M ADE 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 1957 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 1957 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 33. 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 1957 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1957 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1957 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/a50aeff0b53207d3aac46e31b82ca128.pdf e86e839a948f3eec79bd61da17925115 PDF Text Text Many times he has been seen working as late as midnight on a school project. He has put tireless hours of work in for the sole benefit of the Student Body at Thomas Jefferson. So with gratitude and deep appreciation we, the 1958 Monticello Staff, dedicate this Annual to our Sponsor, Mr. R. H. Fanders. 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS 4 HOMBURGS PARTY R.O.T.C. HELMETS BONNETS GRADUATE Old relics SOMJETHKNG Brains . ? t w ork . a Did ya' hear the latest!! OLD 7 Quiet?? I \ I New flame First day 8 SOME = THING NEW What's new for lunch? q Ouch!! SOMETHING How's my cred it? 10 There's the book I borrowed BORROWED Can I borrow your g i·rl ? II Two seventh periods for being tardy? Blew!! After hours SOMIETHKNG IBLUIE 13 FEE CHEW-is rep resenting Northwestern Nationa I Life 1 nsurance Company. He was formerly an instructor at A.l.H.S. BOARJD OIF EDUCATION FRANCIS PUTMAN-has bee n a wholesale distributor f o r petroleum products since 1940. He is a senior member of the board serving his e ighth year. DR. FREDRICK MARSH SR.- formerly taught in college. He is now an M.D. in Council Bluffs. RICHARD STOUFER-has b een working for Kimball Brothers Company for the past 22 years. LES ANDREWS-is Secretary to the Board of Education. He has been in the Council Bluffs school system for seven years. 14 JOHN JUNQUIST- has been working for Western Adjustmt!nt and Inspection Company for the past 22 years. He is the second senior member serving his fifth year. MRS. JOHN HANSEN-is a housewife and a bookkeeper for the Ouren Feed Company. She is active in P.T.A. w ork and is a prima ry superi ntendent of the First Christian Church . ARNOLD CHRISTENSEN - has had his own engineering practice in Council Bluffs fo r the past 15 years. Born in Benton County, Indiana, attending Purdue and Columbia Universities and graduating with B.S. and M.A. degrees, and later attaining the highest position in the Council Bluffs school system, is none other than Mr. Russell J. Mourer, our greatly admired Superintendent. 15 -------- \ With the same fighting spirit as he had for America during World War 2, Bernard U. Bolton leads the cheering section of Thomas Jefferson's grandstands. His main concern as Principal is the welfare and benefit of the Student Body at T. J. 16 OFFXCE STAFF The job of keeping everything rolling smoothly goes to our office staff. They keep attendance, permanent records, and accounting, plus countless other tasks and favors for the students and faculty. Busy at work are : Mrs. Beck, Mrs. Springer, and Mrs. Bentlage. §OCXA L §TUDXJE§ As the pioneers built our nation, so do the teachers increase the knowledge of our government and our country. They are : Mr. Hawkes, Miss Welsch, Mrs. Strickland, Miss Wangberg, and seated is Mr. Paluka. ENGLISH Looking at the Saturday Review of Literature are: Miss Thornton, Mrs. Brisbe, Miss Reitan, Mrs. Northcott, and Mrs. Wilson. ENGLISH The task of teaching us to read, write, and comprehend the English language goes to our English department. Seated at the table are: Miss Grubb, Miss Moeller, Miss Madden, and Miss Kessener. M THEM A T liC§ Mathematics should be .an important part of everyone's education . After mastering simple problems, students may advance into algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. These math wizards have just solved a difficult problem: Mr. Letts, Mr. Cooke, and Miss Hinkel. SCliENCE Through Science we have advanced from the stone age to the atomic age. From Newton's experiments with gravity to today's study of electrons, we have advanced over the years. The teache rs not only teach us scie nce but make it very interesting. Looking at the Geiger counter are : Mr. Townsend, Mr. Jewett, Mr. Sklenicka , Mr. Fields. VOCATKONAL ART§ This group offers courses in shop, mechanical drawing, printing, journalism, and drivers training. The teachers are: Mr. Ege, Mr. Cornel, Mr. Formanek, Mr. Harrison, Mr. Miller, and Mr. Pauls. BUSKNESS ADMrrNrrSTRA TKON The Business Administration Department produces many stenographers, typists, and bookkeepers. They are: Mr. Jones, Mrs. Wichman, Miss Schroeder, and Mr. Mortenson. JFKNE ARTS We all enjoy art, debate, and music. Our fine arts teachers are excellent instructors in these fields. Shown in the Band room are : Mr. Brown, Mr. Fanders, Miss Smith, Mr. George, and Miss Dorman. ATHLETIC§ Win or lose our coaches teach our players the value of good sportsmanship. In charge of football, track, baseball, basketball, and Girls' Education are : Mr. Capel, Mr. Jessen, Mr. Hansen, Mr. LaMantia, Mr. Jerome, and Mrs. Gunderson. R.0.T.C. Among the h many lessons taught tot e ROT c . · · · · students are leadership and re .b . . . spons1 il1ty. Inspect- ing the Wea pons are our fine R.O. T.C. instruct ors: Sergeant Burge, Captain Ad ams, and Master Sergeant Robe t r s. HOMEMAKITNG Teaching our future homemakers the fundamentals of cooking, sewing and home nursing are: Mrs. Schlegel, Mrs. Stageman, Mrs. Netherton, and insert is Mrs. Jardon. COOK§ The hunger of our students was certainly satisfied by the wonderful food our cooks prepared this year. Their efficient work enabled the lunch lines to move with a minimum of delay. They are: Mrs. LeMaster, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Prasse, Mrs. Hampton, Mrs. Fred rich. CUSTODIAN§ The work of the custodians has certainly paid dividends to the Tee Jay students. The efforts of these people have made our school a pleasant place. They are, left to right: Mr. Thornton, Mrs. Pennington, Mr. Graybell, Mr. Smith, Mr. Springer, Mr. Jensen, Mr. Epp. I I \ FACULTY INFORMAL§ Many extra hours are included in these teachers' schedules each week with the extracurricular activities around Tee Jay such as sponsoring the Friday night dances, handling all of the clubs, and sponsoring each class. 24 ' I I 25 ALTRLJM First row : J. Fe rrarello, S. Pete rson , J. Carlson, S. Lapsl ey, Secretary Joan Mathews, Treasurer J. Briggs. Sergeant-at-Arms C. Holmes, Vice Preside nt, C. Jones, Preside nt, M. Phi llips, Mrs. Wichman, Sponsor. Se co nd row: J. Clopine, M. Marr, K. Miller, D. Hoden, V. He rweg, S. Cohers, S. Souser, A. Brannon , M. Wolfe. Third row: J. Rogers, S. Traylo r, N. Zimme rman, S. Turne r, K. Souse r, S. Obiatt, L. Ebe rt, N. Smith, J. Smith . Fourth row: Pat Smith, J. Kendall, L. Smith, J. Humlice k, J. Brinkma n, L. Eva ns, B. Madison, V. Borgaila, S. Sanders. Absent: L. Gordon . The Sigma Tau Literary Society w as organized in 1922. In 1948, the name was changed to Altruma. The aim of this society is to develop the members in scholarship, leadership, and character. They sponsor a Mother-Daughter banquet, and g ive baskets of food at Christmas and Thanksgiving . First row: D Bres he rs, L. Breshe rs. L. Boye r, K. Kisse l, A. Ahart, Treasurer, G . Brown, President, L. Potkon jak , Vice Pre siden t, J. Hopkins. Secretary, L. Cumming, c. Betts. N. Dill e hay, A. Blo nk enship, M . . st(ong. Second row: P. Maxwe ll, J. Harte nh off, J. Gaylord, L. Simons, P. Kellar, P. Campbell, T. Christi anse n, C. Vemon, M. O'Bri en, C. Marr, K. Tay lo r, J. Liston , F. Sturgeon, Gloria Brow n. Third row: B. C.a stl e , S. Watkins, D. Butle r, E. Mulo rhi ll, K. Ives. J. Ackerman, J. Steiber, S. Sherlund, B. Lurver, K. Rief, K. Campbe ll , J. Stork, J. Jame s. Fourth row: E. Bollig , C. Croghan, C. Ackerman, J. Nickelson, J. Fuss, B. Lanham, S. Hansen, A. Williams, J. Lonelace, P. McKern, M. Walker, D. Wal ling, A. Ga rst, Mrs. Ne therton, Sponsor. 26 BIOLOGY CLUB F. Paladino, T. McBride, P. Paladino, Mr. Field, T. Hays, J. Larsen, G. Walling . The Biology Club is an organization where students with a special interest in Biology may spend their spare time studying on that subject. These students spend their own time going on field trips and other outings. §PANR§H I I .. -- .. '- First row: J. Klement, C. Richardson, G. Roberts, S. DeSantiago, B. Schoenrock, L. Reitan, Sponsor. Second row: J. Espinosa, D. Martin, B. Sore nson, G. Bohnet, J. Hi e rs, L. Louden, B. Richardson, M. Showers, G. Williams. Third row: J. Childers, D. Godwin, L. Strubb, K. Butler, M. Sprinkel, R. Brune r, A. Goodman. Fourth row: T. Tobias, D. Mitchell, L. Morrow, J. Hamme rs, S. Crouse, R. Schuning , C. Hattan, G. Spence r. The purpose of the Spanish club is to give the members familiarization with customs, literature, and music of Spanish America. They also have an active part in the Road Show. 27 SCIENCE First row: C. Johnson, D. Olson, R. Adamson, Mr. Sklenicka . Second row: J. Hartman, P. Jense n, R. Orr, L. Adams, J. James, A. Garst, D. Larson, D. Utterback. Third row: B. Heaps, J. Havick, P. Howland, D. Reed, R. Auhll, J. Gammon, J. Varner, J. Klement. Test tubes, and water turning into hydrogen bubbles, are only a few of the activities carried on up in room 207 at 3: 15 as the Science club starts its meeting with Mr. Sklenicka sitting in as sponsor. Under the new sponsorship of Miss Kessener, the Latin club learns about Rome and the Roman ways. They also sponsor dances, and have an annual party. LATRN Front row: F. Paladino, C. McConne ll, P. Brannon, E. Plunkett, J. Johnson, Vice President D. Fox, President D. Hoobes, Secretary F. Campbe ll , P. Freese, M. Walke r, Mrs. Kessener, Sponsor. Second row: G. English, A. Garst, J. Liston, A. Cook, L. Gea rhart, L. Morrow, R. Jngersall, D. Bigge rstaff, R. Austin, K. James, G. Williams, J. Varne r . . Th ird row: E. Craig, F. Henning, G. Rolfes, D. Ivy, B. Garrett, G. Grove, J. James, J. Robshaw, D. Tobi as, D. Lee, D. Gearhart, D. Larson . fourth row: s. Rothe, B. Hade n, J. Wakefie ld, A. Brannon, M. Johnson, P. Bird, S. Craig, R. Adamson, J. Gammon, R. Auhll, J. Klement, D. Utterback, J. Havick . Absent: L. Gordon . 28 ITNTERN A TIT ON A JL REJLA TIT ON§ First row: Miss Wangberg, Sponsor; N. Smith, J. Te ller, A. Garst, A. Ahart, and S. Boren. Second row: J. Klement, D. Olson, J. Varner, J. Gammon, D. Utterback, and D. Larson. International Relations is sponsored by Miss Wangberg. They give a P.T.A. program, carry on correspondence with people in other countries. Also they have entered the U.N. Contest. Some of the members attended the University of Omaha's institute on world affairs. They have discussions on world affa irs. Y-TEENS First row: Mrs. Brisby, Sponsor; L. Sorrell, B. Castle, J. Singer, S. Craig, S. Fisher, L. Max, P. Bird, C. Mclaughlin, Mrs. Kessene r. Second row: E. Speer, C. Ve rnon, R. Calabro, D. Alton, K. Chambers, A. File, J. Hollinger, P. Stearns, M. Showe rs, and J. Kenyon. Third row: L. Aylsworth, D. Schafer, N. Hatcher, K. Vande rlos, C. Damon, D. West, S. Boren, P. Meek and B. Culton. Fourth row: A. Williams, M. Conway, C. Be tts, K. Ives, L. Mcintosh, B. Manson, J. Ackerman, and B. Be ltz. 29 ART CLUB First row: J. Mahrt, L. Taylor, H. Jones, B. Poffenbarger, E. Hansen, Miss Dorman, Sponso r. Se co nd row: K. Wolff, M. Thacke r, P. Nichols, B. Swanson, H. Sorick, B. Reynolds, J. Ackerman. The purpose of the Art club is art appreciation and the discussion of a rt topics. Some of the projects are ce ramic works, oil painting, water color, and tempera for poster pa inting. It is under the direction of Miss Dorman. G. R. A . First row: Mrs. Gunderson, Sponsor; c. Mahoney, E. Plunkett, c. Stevens, K. Be lt, S. LeMaster, S. Keele. Second row: C. Konecny, C. Smith, J. Wohle rt, J. Smith, L. Lloyd, c. Croghan, S. Van Secy. Third row: M. Conway, J. Weatherill, P. Moore, J. Brown, J. Glade, N. Mumm, B. Lauver, G. Bird. G.R.A. is an org a.n ization that promotes g irls' sports. They practice . the. rules _ of good rt ans~ ~ and fa ir play through the ir many activities. The girls, including every g rade, part1c1pate in various sports, includi ng trampoline practi ce, vo lle y ba ll, softba ll, and basketball. 30 LUBRAR Y CLUB First row: J. Kendall, N. Cassell, G. Grove, M. Johnson, J. Carlson, J. Teller, A. Brannon, M. Marr, L. Main. Second row: Sponsor, Miss Thornton, J. Briggs, M. Hillman, M. Akers, A. Thornton, S. Turner, L. Schoenrock, S. Souser, K. Miller, and P. Brannon. Third row: B. Hoden, L. Smith, N. Smith, S. Lapsley, J. Mathews, J. Williams, N. Jones, M. McCauley, V. Borgaila, and S. Sanders. Besides being librarian, Miss Thornton sponsors the Library Club which carries out many of the duties in Tee Jay's library through the day. The club sponsors the Colonial Ball in which the top ten girls in the senior class are selected. Also the Book Week Tea is sponsored by this club. JUNKOR RJED CROSS First row: Miss Madden, E. Plunkett, C. Barron, P. McCoy, K. Schle gal, C. Campbell, G. Humilcek, M. Watts, C. Wright, J. Teller, S. Traylor. Second row: D. Cla rk, M. Kruse, C. Lee, L. Taylor, J. Brown, Miss Schroeder, K. Wilson, J. Mendenhall, C. Clausen, M. Reed, D. Ivy, J. La Motte, F. Paladino. Tee Jay's Junior Red Cross is sponsored by Miss Schroeder and Miss Madden. The club packs and sends gift boxes to foreign countries and also hospitals. They also sponsor dances, and send Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets. 31 The Student Council, made up of a representative and an alternate from each home room, is an organization in which the students have a chance to voice their opinions on how the school can be improved. Their two biggest projects for the year are the annual Snowball Dance and the Magazine sale. Part of the proceeds from these two projects was used to purchase a spotlight for the Dramatics Department. 32 I I CREATIVE WRliTliNG s. Cleve land, J. Cleme nt, D. Ahull, D. File, B. Bovack, T. McBride, P. Petersen. Second row: Mrs. Brisby, Sponsor. Creative Writing was organized this year to stimulate an interest in emotional writing. To be eligible for this club, you must have a "B" average in English. The club has entered writing contests, open to high school students, for the first time this year. DJEB_ TE First row: Mr. George , Sponsor; J. Clement, D. Ahull , D. Fil e, L. Hoff. Second row: J. Havick, D. Olson, R. Adamson , J. Varner, D. Fox , J. Gamon. Placing fourth in the lnter-.City Co~tes~ was a highlight for the boys of .T.J.'s .Debate Club. For the first time this organ1zat1on became a member of the Missouri Valley Conference. . 1no1 y CO. THESPITAN§ First row: Mr. Fanders, Sponsor; V. Putnam, M. Ph illips, L. Main, A. Brannon, Treasurer; L. Gordon, Secretary; L. Schoenrock, Vice President; B. Easdale, J. Culiat, J. Grazi e r, R. lngersall. Second row: B. Heaps, K. Miller, B. Poffenbarger, M. Warden, S. Van Well, J. Kirk, L. Max, J. Ackerman, J. Havick, D. Olson, E. Duncan . Third row: S. Lapsley, P. Eggers, J. Hartman, L. Taylor, M. Thacker, R. Clemens, J. Varner, D. Ivy, C. Clawson, B. Hode n. Two all-school plays, a Christmas play, and a Contest play, all add up to the busy schedule that T.J.'s Thespians maintain . This club has a limited membership, and is sponsored by R. H. Fanders. One hundred hours, doing dramatic work, is required for membership. F.T.A. First row: L. Campbell, M. Ingram, M. Fox, M. Friedman, J. Friedman, B. Hoden, D. St. Clair, S. Cleveland, E. Plunkett. Second row: C. Campbell, C. McConnell, C. Fogle, G. Williams, N. Hester, J. Kenda ll , L. Strubbl e , G. Grove, P. Brannon, N. Jones. Third row: Mr. George, Sponsor; J. Culjat, T. Petry, J. Sornsen, R. Adamson, J. Smith, K. Mumm, Miss Wangburg, Co-Sponsor. T.J.'s F.T.A. Club uses the point system +,.., n;,in PxnP.rience for their future teaching career. They spenrl r-~- ' 32 UR OR.A first row: G. Olsen, S. Roper, M. Kilday, B. Pilger, S. Thomas, H. Netusil , B. Graves, M. Johnson, V. Putnam, J. Teller, B. Youngworth, J. Grazie r, S. VanWel l. Second row: K. Con away, B. Orme, L. Schoenrock, D. Ti e rney, M. Fowler, M. Klonus, M. Akers, M. Kruse, l. Struble, G. Grove, N. Castle, W. Boye r, A. Thornton . Th ird row: DeAnn St. Clair, J. Williams, B. Mad ison , J. Wakefi e ld, E. Collins, S. Thomas, J. Moser, N. La ng, R. Austin, N. Jones, M. McCally, Mrs. Strickl a nd, Sponsor. Fourth row: J. Shipel y, J. Je nsen, L. Main, K. Cole man, K. Butl e r, E. Plunke tt, M. Vogt, L. Doug hman, J. Allmon, B. Hoden, C. Young , M. Re ed . Aurora, or Nu Omega Sigma, is one of the oldest Literary Societies at Tee Jay. The club engages in various activities, such as the Annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. It is sponsored by Mrs . Strickland. LETTEIRM AN~ S CLUB First row: L. Morrow, J. Dingman, Rod Colglaz ie r, T. VanScoy, Preside nt; R. lnge rs a ll , B. Vogt, R. Turpin. Second row: Sid Hyde, E. Ne lson, T. Colman, T. Stark, D. Pe te rson , D. Sh a nnon, J. Lang . Third row : R. Inge rsoll, Te d Hoff, J. Robshaw, T. Brune r, D. Wa lsh, N. Bryan, R. McBri de, Mr. LaMantia. This sports organization has a limited membership. The requirements are to earn a letter in one of the main sports of Tee Jay. 35 G d L nda Ma in Diana Tierney. Second row: First row: Barbara Poffenbarger, Judy Jensen, Lau_rene or on, . y G h ; L rr Taylor Dick Shannon, Marlene Wolfe, Maggie Philli ps, Carol Hol mes. Thlfd row: Lamoine ear ar ' a Y ' Denny Walsh. ANNUAL STAFF Th is year's theme for the Monticello was hats. It was used to illustrate the dignity of the teachers, fun of the organizations, and the ruggedness of the sports. Most famous words were: "Oh, no, you didn't lose it," repeated by Mr. R. H. Fanciers as he stalked up and down the room. Screams can be heard over the blare of the radio. They come from assistant editor, Lynda Main, as she corrects a mistake made on a layout. Laurene Gordon, editor, is busy trying to get Dick Shannon and Denny Walsh, sports editors, to get to work on the football pages. Lamoine Gearhart, business manager, is off in the corner with receipts spread out in front, figuring up bills. Diana Tierney and Marlene Wolfe, copy edito rs, s_it pulling the ir hair out trying to think of clever things to write. Busy at the typewriters are Judy Jensen, Carol Holmes, and Maggie Phillips. The staff has memories of selling advertisements, taking pictures, and working together after school, evenings, and weekends. ~ C___J ( s K G N A L Second Semester-Seated, left to right: Jim Gammon, Margaret Fowler, Helen Jones, Tom Coleman, and Denny Walsh. Standing: Linda Strubble, Wanda Boyer, Ma rie Kruse, La Rita Sorrell, Terry Cavett, Carol Johnson, Sharon Peterson, Margretta Warden. First Semeste r- Seated, left to rig ht: Ka ren Miller, Virginia Putnam, Helen Jones, and De nny Walsh. Standing: Mike Boye r, Joan Te lle r, Bev Beltz, and oug la ~ Curtis. The Signal, Thomas Jefferson's School paper is published eve ry two weeks, under the facu lty direction of Mr. R. A. Ha rrison. The staff interviews people, w rites the stories, proofs the copy, sells the ads, and takes care of every job of a regular newspaper. A specia l attraction in every issue is Teen of the Week, in w hich popular sen iors are interviewed. To be e ligible for the Signa l Staff, you must have a "B" average in Engl ish and be a member of Journalism class. The Signa.I consistently wins top honors in the National Scholastic Press Association. 37 M ISS MARGIE SMITH CH ORR FIFTH PERIO D CHO IR At its head, and la rgely responsible fo r the Choir's enth usiasm and perfection is Miss Marg ie Smith, w hose dynamic efforts and sense of perfection are the helpful forces. Compliments of KRESGE'S STORES 38 SECOND PERIOD CHOIR Tee Jay is proud of its Choir which makes many public appearances and does so much to keep the public informed of the fine things we do in our school. The Choir's largest project was the Broadway Musical, "Oklahoma," which with technical assistance from the Drama Department, proved one of the highlights of the year. Traditionally the "Messiah" w as presented for the student body at Christmas time. The Music Clinic is only one of the big e vents of the Choir in the Spring. Small vocal groups within the organization, made an e xcellent and profitable year, plus many public appearances. Compliments of HUDSON OIL 39 Giv ing a "Forward March" command is drum major, Dennis Schupp. BAND our 1958 The Band opened its season by presenting some very intricate and colorful ro utines, during football halftimes. This year's band boasted l 05 members, unde r the direction of Merri ll Brown . One of the popular attractions is, the Pep Band. It is a unit of the regu lar band, that p lays at football, and basketball games. Th is year the band will attend the Annual Veisha Celebration. They will also attend Clinic, and play in the annual Spring Concert. All through the year the band's brilliant orange un iforms a nd their snappy p laying, give color, and spirit to all the school events. Compliments of LANE'S CAFE 40 Leading the fro nt ranks o f this yea r's Band, we re these majorettes; Ma rtha Rugu r, Vickie Borgalia, Ann Bran non, Lynda Main, Maril yn McCaulley, and La u rene Gordon. 41 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Altern ates Nancy Cassell Sally Thomas Bottom: Glenda Olson, Barbara Orme, Bennie Pilger, Judy Grazier, Helen Netusil. Left to right: Joyce Shipley, Marilyn Reed, Joycelyn Williams, Sharon Thomas, Carol Holmes, DeAnne St. Cla ir, Sandra Lapsley, Pat Eggers, Marlene Wolfe. Compliments of COUNCIL BLUFFS GAS CO. 42 SECO.N.O TE. \M ClHfEJElRJLJEA DIERS Left to right: Judy Coleman Cindy Kone::ny Margaret Walker Carolyn Bryan Pat Lewis Mary Diane Fox Linda Clodfelder Carol Christen sen FRIESlf MAN C 1 EIE!~L _ JDERS Compliments of CRAWFORD LUMBER & COAL CO. Lona Doughman Jeanne Brinkman Delilah De Santi Kathy Souser Kay Conway Suzanne Trayler Jan Wilderman Nancy Lang Sally Latham Ruth Austin SENROR PEP CLLJIB First row: J. Wakefield, M. Shoers, M. Warden, S. Cleve land, B. Hewitt, Y. Sayers, C. Steve ns, E. Plunke tt, K. Miller, V. Putnam, J. Mose r, Mrs. Gunde rson, Sponsor; J. Smith. Second row: M. Johnson, L. Main, B. Hoden, N. Jones, D. Hoden, K. Mumm, A. Cook, M. Wallace, J. Vernon, J. Rogers, S. Turne r, C. Gordon. Third row: E. Collins, J. Mathews, N. Castell, P. Bran non, S. Thomas, M. Hostede r, G. Shee ley. Fourth row: A. Brannon, A. Christensen, K. Coleman, K. Butler, C. Fogle, N. Zimmerman, J. Friedman, L. Ebe rt, G. Grove, L. Struble, L. Sorre ll. FIRlESHMA PlEJP CLUJB First row: A. Hewi tt, K. Baily, K. Ackerman, A. Bl anke nshi p, s. Hains, E. Speer, G. Knudsen, S. Ke e le, N. Hawk in s, N. Mumm, M. O'Brian, M. Schmidt, K. Schlegal, s. Nug e nt. Seco nd row: P. To rn atin, D. Walling, M. Fr iedman, P. Freese, J. Vallie r, L. Holmes, s. Hanse n, s. Richer, D. Sage, M. Ingram, D. Jacobse n, S. Gall ahe r, S. LeMa ste r, C. Reed. Third row: L. Oviat, K. Beltz, J. Nickelson , M. Camden, K. Reipe, S. Rothe , W. Hudson, B. Buvak, B. Graves, B. Lanhom, B. Trubl e, M. Lambert, N. Tomaneo, K. Tacy. Fourth row: E. Mulvihill, J. Cooksey, J. Steibe r, J. Love less, P. McKern, S. Huffy, C. Campell, S. Bessy, C. Phi ll ips, J. Fuss, B. Schronrock, L. Commings, s. Shirley. 44 A bit of Paris by Suzanne Van Well and Ron Ingersol. Tee Jay's JUDITHE'S "Up in the Morning and Out to School "-With this fa miliar phrase the curtain of Thomas Jefferson's 1957 Roadshow went up. Based on the theme of "School Daze," the entire student body helped make th is year's show a huge success. Starting at "Kindergarten" and ending on "Graduation Day," the joys and disappointments of our school life were portrayed, with such activities as "Hooky Players," and "Do You Remember When ." Outstanding acts were, "Out of the 1900's and Into the Blackboa rd Jungle," and a modern calypso take-off, entitled "Tee Jay High," and of course Tee Jay's crack chorus line, The Judithe's, with Judy Graz ie r's choreography. Cathy Campbell as Tammy. 45 Bill Easdale, as Will Parker, explains the wonders of Kansas City to his fri ends. This year's musical, "Oklahoma," unde r the able direction of Miss Marge Smith, fea tured Judy Grazier and Ron Ingersol ( left ) as La urie a n d Curley w hil e in the vill ai nous role Mike Boye r (above) sang an outstanding J ud. Compliments of HARRY C. CROWL COMPA NY, REALTORS 46 I_ Most gripping scene in the musical came in the thrilling fight between Curley and Jud. Final scene in which the entire cast reprises "Surrey," " Beautiful Mernin'," and "Oklahoma," with the aid of Technical Director R. H. Fanders' and crews' fine sets, brings a lump into the throats of all, and everyone leaves humming the wonderful music. Lots of humor was supplied by Will Parker and Ado An nie- here played by Marilyn Phillips. Compliments of PAUL DIBONO SHOE SHOP 47 DINO DKNO We got our own gang. The "Silk Hats." look! Her brains are showing. You bet I'm gonna smack you, talkin' to your father that way . 48 A settlement house in a slum district of New York, an over-worked case worker, and finally a young, misunderstood boy, who is fighting between two conflicting emotions. Th is adds up to some of the tense drama in the first All School Play of the year. 49 HEADQUA RTERS COMPANY - FI RST PLATOON First row: R. Turpe n, J . Acke rman, J. Pa ladi no, D. Hassle r, D. Brougham, K. Couch, C. Ofsteda hl, D. Lambirth, D. Auh ll, E. Ne lson . Second row: J. Humlice k, T. Tews, S. Chapin, M. Ca rmichae l, R. Bolte, R. And ersen, J. Klement, J. Kie ldgaa rd . Third row: J. Ma rsha ll , S. Wright, B. Ne il, C. We lls, J. Murp h y, K. Ande rson, J. Pogue, T. Brownell, D. Pa u lson, J . Hopkins, J. King . HEA DQUA RTERS COM PANY - SECOND PLATOON First row: J. Rice, R. Amsbe rry, J. Coppoch, J. Medakov ich, J . Clopine, M. Mumyon, E. Klingensm it h, J. Je nse n, 0. Saa r, B. Ca rlson, D. McMu lle n. Se cond row: R. Ingersoll, B. Hewitt, C. Kern, R. Johannsen, J. Kaspar, K. Jones, A. Childers, L. Wa lke r. Third row: J. Cu ljat, J. Ma rtin, B. Te nnigkeit, M. Co nzemius, E. Tompkins, R. Rockwell, G. Petersen, B. Edwards, H. James. Compliments of LUCEY JEWELERS 50 ---- -- - - - ------ COMPA NY "A" - FIRST PLATOON First row: B. J ohns o n, D. Souse r, B. Wandra, L. O lstrom, J. Eng land, T. Col eman, L. Blackfo rd, R. Hunte r, M. Boye r, P. Bro ug ham. Second row : D. Smith, T. McBride, L. Whitney, H. O' Hara, J. Go rh am, L. Tay lo r. Third row: G. Ha ssle r, L. Mo rris, D. Ha ro ld, C. Britt a in, G. Hubby, D. Ma rt in . COMPA NY "A" - SECOND PLATOON First row: T. Va n Scoy, L. Wa lke r, J. Eiche r, A. Thoma s, E. DuBo is, D. Storm, D. Mcintosh , c. Reed , R. Bory n, J. McDa ni e ls, D. Lauve r. Second row: D. Do ty, R. Burns, N. Wakefie ld , C. Clawson, L. Watson, D. Lee, T. Cam p . Third row: H. Cla rk , L. Ray, D. Hassle r, S. Martin , D. Wa lsh . Compliments of M cM IL LEN'S STUDIO 51 -------·--~- COMPANY "B" - FIRST PLATOON First row: H. Anderson, S. Kilbardo, C. Willard, B. Talbot, E. Hines, P. Paladino, J. Da lton , B. Bigge rst a ff, J. Guinan, J. Havic. Second row: L. Fehr, C. Johnson, L. Johnson, L. Struble, J. Griffen , P. Andrews, M. Donnon. Third row: D. Mansen, B. Matics, M. Mathews, W. Mains, T. Wassinger, B. Richardson, L. Porte r, T. Moore. COMPANY "B" - SECOND PLATOON First row : M. Heffe rman, R. Bece rra, J. Doughman, P. Osborn, L. Arnold, R. Sigler, B. Mcintosh, Phil Ho ll and, LaMoine Gearhart. Second row: K. Hurd, D. Utterback, J. Hansen, K. Price, K. Lamphear, G. Goldsberry, F. Collins, L. Smith. Th ird row: D. McClintock, G. Barr, C. Hook, B. Reichart, G. Sollazo, G. He lms, T. Bethe rs. Compliments of MUSIC SHOP 52 COMPANY "B" - THIRD PLATOON First row: W. Johnson , P. Johnson, M. Th acker, G. Walling, S. Irvin, N. Holmes, T. De ttmann, L. Olson, F. Siedel, D. Weathe ri ll. Second row: D. Wendell, L. Goldsberry, G. Dewae le, R. Westerbery, R. Smith, J. Larson, D. Wymore, D. Bollig. Third row: G. Wagner, D. Max, R. Drake, T. Benson, K. Ruffcorn, T. Lee, G. Bechne r, D. Guss, T. Hoff. COMPANY "C" - FIRST PLATOON First row: D. Pratt, G. Simpson, C. Young , J. Anderson , D. Scouler, l . Ives, R. Moore, C. McDonald, L. Ackenbaugh. Second row: D. Hobbs, G. Bacon, K. Corum, G. Kirkendall , J. Sorensen, J. Tha cke r, A. Wi lson, L. Mahan. Third row: R. Reed , G. Poe , R. Jones, M. Reg ars, T. Hayes, D. Haeber, F. Franks, T. Turne r, B. Dimmitt. Compl iments of HINKY DINKY 53 COMPANY "C" - SECOND PLATOON First row: M. Fox , J. Kidw el l, K. Seama n, D. Ad ams, N. DeSantiago, R. King , J. Eva n s, G . La ne , I. Plunke tt, E. McAle xande r, R. Adamson. Second row : R. Ke lley, T. Ca rrigan, T. Wa ld ron, R. Gittins, T. Ann in, R. Hobbs. Third row: L. Wheele r, J. Abshie r, W. Pe te rson, G. Hopkins, G. Pe try, E. File. COMPA NY " D" - FIRST PLATOON First row: J . Dingman, W. Easda le , J. Lang, J. Joh nson, R. Moss burg , l. B-e ltz, D. Tobias, D. McClintoc k, R. We lsc h, R. Jones, E. Du ngan. Second row: L. Duke, D. La rso n, D. Rho d e n , L. Kee ne , D. Phipps, D. Le Rette, C. Ca rrigan, R. Tray lor. 1hird row: D. Cu rtis, L. Waug h, G. Erbes, l. Ra y , J . Swift, R. Ki tche l, E. A lle rto n , L. Ro lfes. Compliments of BOB PYLE'S STU DIO 54 COMPANY "D" - SECOND PLATOON First row: D. Mitche ll , R. Moore, G . Cole man, P. Rolfe , R. DeBoe r, L. Hyme r, R. Mille r, F. Kratzde , R. Shannon. Second row : J. Robshaw, S. Stewart, E. Mason, M. Hi a tt, D. O we n. Third row : J. Espinosa, M. Graybi ll , D. Primme r, W. Cloyd, L. Hook, J. Eve re tt, T. Cave tt. RK FLJE TJEAM Front row, le ft to right: Dennis Scoular, Pau l Osborn, Ron King, Lamoine Gea rhart , Dick Paulson, Bill Edwa rds. Back row: Ha rry Clark , Ga ry Sol lazzo, Lay land Strubl e , Doug Fil e, Ma rvin Hiaff, and Whi tney Jo hnso n. 55 File, Edw ards, and Gearha rt , seniors on team , demonstra te the three shooting positions. COLOR GUARD AND DRITLL TEAM We feel that this year's Drill Team is one of the best, if not the best, T. J. has ever produced. Predominately Sophomores the e sprit and industry of these young men is commendable and worthy of emulation by all students. They appeared in public during the year on the following occasions: Veteran's Day T.J.-Creighton Prep Basketball Game T.J.-A.L. final Inter-city Basketball Game American Legion-Jan. 14, 1958-VFW Benefit Annual Formal Inspection All routines used were originated and perfected by the Cadet Members. COLOR GUARD Larry Taylor Don Martin Jo n Klement Gary Huffy 56 DRILL TEAM ROSTER Dick Amsberry Thomas Ann in Paul Osborn Bob Carlson Ed Dubose Jim Evans Lamoine Gearhart Marvin Hiatt Larry Hymer Jim Johnson Ron King Marvin Munyon Chuck Reed David Tobias Larry Walker Bob Welch Craig Wells Jim Rice Samuel Irvin Ci rcle to the right. "echelon' ." 57 I, 59 SUMMER BASEBALL Conne ll crosses home p late. Front row.' Je rry Talbott, Bruce Johnson, Bob Frieze, Chuck Ac ke rman, Ron Ingersoll. Middle row: Jim Humes, Rich Ingersoll, Terrill Clinton, Norm Raymond, Jim Connell. Top row: Larry Morrow, Gene Wagner, Don Manson, Joe Medakovich, Jack Lang. The Thomas Jefferson base ba ll team compile d a l 3-1 won-loss record in the summer baseball season. Their on ly loss was suffere d in the impo rtant su b-state tourney aga inst Bancroft St. Jo hn. The ste ll a r pitching of Bruce Johnson and J e rry Talbott led the Ye llow jackets in a try for a n un precedented second stra ight sta te champio nship. These same Jeffs captured the spring title at Mason City. Tee Jay was fa vore d to take the summe r championship, but was upset. The J effs featured a strong hitting attack paced by Chuck Acke rma n a nd Bob Frie ze . Coach Roy Jessen insti lle d in his team sound baseba ll knowledge and a fi g hting spirit tha t was outstandi ng even in their lone d efea t. Comp liments of CITY NATIO NAL BANK 60 - - · __J Front row: B. Hewitt, Manager; J. Floyd, M. Peters, T. Van Seay, G. Esbes, B. Vogt, R. Colglazier, T. Stark, J. Dingman, D. Shannon , R. Turpin, D. Martin, G. Solozzo, Manager. Middle row: Coach Hanson, D. Mingus, N. Bryan, J. Medakovich, D. Walsh, R. Boryn, B. Brow n, D. Brow n, J. Robshaw, J. Coppock, J. Hanse n, R. Inge rsoll , T. Coleman, Coach Formane k. Top row: D. Souser, J. Cloyd, M. Fox, S. Hyde, R. Ingersoll, L. Morrow, H. Ande rson, H. Clark, D. Pete rson, H. Graybill, T. Brune r. I COACH HANSON V ARSliTY JFOOTBALL T.J. __ ·------------ --- 6 Mo . Valley T.J. ____ - ···----·----· 6 Prep T.J ... ····· ----·--·-·· 0 A. L. - - -----·----- T.J. 6 North ------- ---- T.J .. . ___ l 3 South T.J. 7 Tech T.J. 0 Benson T.J .. 0 Central T.J. 7 Boys town Compliments of ECONOMY MARKET 61 ... 0 __ _ 44 - 7 - · .33 33 14 .3 3 14 38 COACH FORMANEK -' BILL VOGT-Guard ROD COLGLAZIER-Center TOM COLEMAN- Guard MELVIN FOX-Tackle ,'ff ,:··: ' . TERRY STARK-Guard GARY ERBES- Tackle Francis Hanson 's first year as head varsity coach has distinguished Thomas Jefferson as a football power in coming years. The 1957 rendition of Ye llowjacket football was not dominated by the won-loss record but by the fighting spirit that the Jeffs showed throughout the s-eason and will continue to show in the future under the leadership of Coaches Hanson and Formanek. Missouri Vall ey was the Jackets' first game and their only victim. Tee Jay edged the "Big Reds" by a 6-0 score. The next game was played at Creighton Prep in rainy weather and they dropped the Yellowjackets by a 44-6 count. Cross-town rival Abe Lynx played host to the Jeffs for the next game, and the two teams battled on score less terms until a desperation pass by the Lynx brought them the game's only touchdown with less than one minute left to play . (Not shown: JOHN FLOYD) JERRY DINGMAN- Tackle MIKE PETERS- End RAY TURPIN- End 62 DICK SHANNON-End TIM VAN SCOY-End The North Vikings offered the opposition for Tee Jay at the Jeffs' Homecoming. The Vikes wa lked off with a one-sided win . '.hen came South, the Inter-city leaders and the top ranked team in Nebraska . The Tee Jay football field was the scene of an exciting battle as the highly-rated Packers fin ally wore down the Jeffs for a 33-13 victory. Tech and Be nson visited the Yellow jacket fie ld next and each took home a hard-foug ht w in . The high-fl ying Eagles from Centra l were he ld to on ly a 14-0 victory by the J effs in a contest dominated by cold weathe r and ankle deep mud. Thomas Jefferson traveled to Boys' Town for the season finale without Coach Hanson, w ho was ill . The Jeffs closed the 1957 grid season on a bitter cold night and a tough loss to one of the nation's top teams. NORM BRYAN- Back RON INGERSOLL- Back JIM HANSEN-Back JOE RYBA-Back Compliments of FOX OFFICE EQUIPMENT DON PETERSON-Back LARRY MORROW-Back DENNY WALSH- Back FOOTBALL QUEEN Cathy Fanders, Junior La Ma ntia . One of the highlights of the football season is homecoming . Tw enty candidates were first chosen by the Letterman's Club and then the student body voted for l l girls. From these girls the team selected the Queen. On October 4, during the half-time ceremonies of the Tee Jay vs. North game, the candidates and their escorts stood in line for a breathless moment. The 1957 Football Queen, Miss Virginia Putnam, w as crowned. VIRGINIA PUTNAM ... "'"" "4• ' ' Left to rig ht : Bo nni e Pilge r, Bev Grave s, He le n Ne tusil , Sue Craig, Ca rol Holme s, Queen Virginia Putnam, Judy J e nse n, Judy Grazi e r, Ma rlen e Wolfe, Sonj a Rope r, a nd Glenda Olse n. 64 YANNKGANS Coach Bob Capel's Yannigans finished the season with a respectable three win and four loss record . Capel's sophomores closed out the season with a win over cross-town rival Abraham Lincoln by a 12-7 score . The Yannigans showed considerable offensive potential which should help the Yellowjacket varsity in the coming years. Tee Jay___ _________ ____ ____ 7 Benson ___ ___ ____ _____ __ _ 0 Tee Jay __ __ _____ ____ __ ___ __ 26 Central ___ ____ ___ ______ __ 20 Te e J av-----··-------------- 6 Pre p ___ ___ ___ ___ _________ c 1 9 Tee Jay___ ____ _ __ ______ ___ 0 Tech ______ ________ __ __ ____ 3 3 Tee Jay __ ___ ___ _________ ___ 13 South ____ ___ ___ _____ __ ___ 2 0 Tee Jay __ _________ ______ __ 25 North _____ ____ ___ ___ _____ 3 3 Tee Jay ___ _____ __ ·--------- 12 Abe Lyn x __ _________ _ 7 Fro nt row: J. Evans, J. Mitch e ll , R. Johansen, R. Boryn, T. Wasinger, K. Sne the n, A. Thomas, R. Howlan d , L. Whitney, a nd Fred Kratzke. Middle row: J. Johnson, Ma nager; A. Wilson , B. Floyd, H. Wright, T. Brownell , M. Mat hews, L. Porter, G. Poe, S. Irwin. Bac k row: Coach Cape l, L. Walker, J. Medakovi ch, G . Murph y, T. Ca rriga n, J. Do na ldso n, A. Agnew, R. Ingersoll , D. Brown, R. Carlso n, L. Ande rson, P. Ste wa rd . 65 BABY JTJE F FS Front row: L. Monahan, R. Moss, L. Adams, B. O'Neill, J. Williams, D. Duke, L. Taylor, R. Nichols, T. Tobias, E. Renniger, R. Sorensen, J. Ebe rt, A. Farr. Middle row: Coach Jerome, R. Pilg e r, D. Lee, J. Cavanaugh, R. Cook, P. Palmer, P. Thompson, J. Bohne t, R. Jesse n, J. Hiers, M. Hutchin s, G. Forrest, B. Hunte r, B. Wolfe, N. Be tts, Coach Jessen. Top row: B. Porter, G. Gear, S. Crouse, C. Suder, L. Loude n, S. Visuri , C. W icke rsham. The freshman football team was split into two groups, "A" squad and " B" squad. Both teams were coached jointly by Mr. Jessen and Mr. Jerome . The frosh were tough and much better than their record indicates. Much of the credit for their success must be given to Mr. Jessen and Mr. Jerome whose guidance and sportsmanship were perfect e xamples of Tee Jay spirit. "A" "B" T .J ·------------·----------- 20 Benson -------------------- 7 T.J·------------------··----- 0 A. L. -------------------------- l 3 T.J. ___ ______ __________ _____ l 3 Missouri Valley ________ l 3 T.J ... ___ ______ __ __ _____ ____ 0 Longfellow ______________ 27 T.J. __ _______ ____ ____ ____ ___ 7 Prep ------------------------ 14 T .J ·-· _____ __ __ ______ _____ __ 0 Bloomer ___ __ ____ ________ _ 46 T .J .. ----------------------- 7 Central _______ __ ____ ___ ___ l 4 T.J. _____ _____ __ __ __ ________ 0 A . L. ____ ______ ________________ 2 5 T.J. _______________ _____ ____ 26 Tech ------------------------ l 4 T.J. _____ ____ __ _________ ____ l 4 Bloomer ___ _________ ______ l 9 T.J. ______ __ ____ _______ __ __ _ l 9 South _______ ____ ____ ___ ____ 6 T .J . __ _________ _______ _____ _40 Longfellow ___ __ ________ _ 0 66 first row: Rich Ingersoll, Jim Humilcek, Ron Ingersoll, Dick Shannon, Chuck Wohlert, Jack Lang. Second row: Ra lph Aldrich, Howard Andersen, Gene Wagner, John Martin, Darsie Ivy, Sid Hyde, Don Manson, and Coach Capel. V ARSKTY BASKETBALL Jump b?ll starts cross-town rivals. 67 Van Scoy 'tries for rebound . Shannon hits for two! SCHEDULE Benson _ ___________ ___ __ _ _ _ _ Boys town _____ _ _ _ Abe Ly nx Prep ___ _ South _ __ __ _ ___ _ S. C. Central __ _ _ _53 61 63 63 52 81 Coach Bob Capel's Ye llow jackets suffered through a win less 1957-58 ba sketball season. Capel used a sophomore and junior dominated squad in an effort to rebuild the Jeffs into a powerful club for next year. The Jeffs set a record by falling to the bottom of the Inter-city League after placing first the yea r before. Lone seniors on the club, Dick Shannon and Ron Ingersoll, led the fighting Tee Jay team even in defeat and th eir examples of sportsmanship and spirit wi ll be left behind for th.e 1958-59 Thomas Jefferson team. However everyone 1s saying of next year's club, "From the top to the bottom, to the top again." T. J. 39 23 60 51 48 30 48 42 38 38 40 36 58 45 51 27 56 62 Harlan Tech North ---- --- - - --- -- - -- -- ___ 82 Tech Central Ben son Abe Lynx Central Prep South North Abe Ly nx Compliments of SHANNON'S CAFE 68 65 84 79 ___ 57 72 62 66 -75 43 66 72 BASKETBALL QUEEN JUDY GRAZIER Excitement and speculation marked the Basketball Homecoming as the audience awaited the appea ra nce of the Queen and the Court on J anua ry 24. The moment came when Dick Shannon placed the crown on sparkling Miss Judy Grazier, the 1958 Basketba ll Queen . The Court was selected by Tee Jay students, from a group of twenty ca nd idates chosen by the Lettermen's Club. The team made the fin al selection of the Queen. 69 Marlene Wolfe, Glenda Olsen, Virginia Putnam, Jud y Grazier, Carol Holmes, Bev Graves, Bonnie Pilger. SOJPHOMORE BA SKETBA LL The Yann igans began their sea son with the potential of one of the league's best reserve teams. However, as the season progressed, the top performers on the squad were moved up to berths on the varsity club. Robbed of his best players, Coach Francis Hanson, experimented w ith many different boys in an effort to give them valuable experience for their coming years at Tee Jay. From the efforts these players gave, we think Coach Hanson has s ucceeded in building a strong future varsity. SCHEDULE T. J. 17 Benson _____ _____ ___ ___ ____________ __________ 30 52 Boystow n __ __________ ______________ _____ _ 60 63 Abe Lyn x ___ ________ ____ _____ _______ ___ ___ .44 39 Prep ---------------------------------- __ ___ 34 50 South ------------------------------------· __ _ 5 8 31 Sioux City -----------------------------__ _43 49 Harlan ____ ___ _______ _______ ___ ____ ____ ___ __ _ 51 52 Tech --------------------------------------___ .42 43 North ----------------------------------- - . .44 42 Tech -----------------------------------·· . _.47 44 Central ___ ___ _____ ____ ________ __ ___ __ _______ 4 5 40 Benson ___ ______________ __ ____ _____ __ ___ ___ 30 46 Abe Lynx ____ __ _____ ___ ____ __ __ ____ __ _____ .48 39 Centra l ___ __ _____ ___ ------------- -------- 41 39 Neola Public ____ __________ _____ ___ .50 39 Prep ___ ____ ___ ____ _______ ___ --------------· 52 47 South _____ _____ ____ _________ . _ . _ . 6 2 44 North --- 62 Front row: Jim La rsen, George Poe, Chuck Young, La rry Morse , Bill Ma ttox, Way ne Mains, Fred Kratzke , Doug Primme r, Jim Coppock . Second row: Coach Hanson, Joe Meda kovich, Doug McClintock, Je rry Baird , La rry Ma han, John Joneson, Jim Robshaw, Lloyd Arnold, La rry Porte r. 70 Coac h Jessen, R. Paige, D. Duke, R .. Rowe, A. Vallier, l. Adams, T. Tobias. Second row: C. Suder, S. Crouse, M. Hutchens, D. Jones, H. Max, T. Floyd , S. Visuri, D. Friend . FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Tee Jay's fre shman basketball teams were again split into two squads, an "A" team and a "B" club. Up to the time this copy was w ritten, the "A" team was undefeated and were assured of a first place in the Inter-city league. The "A" club had a l 7-0 record . This quint was a high scoring outfit that rolled over all tough opponents. The "B" team had lost only one game this far. That defeat w as at the hands of Creighton Prep "B." The Tee Jay squad had a l 0-1 record . Congratulations Coach Roy Jessen on another fine season. First row: Coach Jessen , D. Ve rsac i, J. Ebert, J. Mahrt , B. Porte r, J. Willi ams, N. Pau lson. Second row: w. Martin, J. Bo hnet, G. Forrest, R. Jessen, L. Louden, J. Hie rs, D. Schunning. 71 Tee Jay's w restling squad w as a pleasant surprise for all Yellow jacket follow e rs. Coach Richard Formanek in his fi rst season of coaching at Tee Jay, masterminded the J effs to a wi nning season and established them as a coming pow er in a re a w restl ing circles. Highlight of the mat season w as a 23-22 victory over cross-town rival, Abraham Lincoln. Heavyw eight, Bill Vogt led the squad in this victory w ith a dramatic pin o ver his Abe Lynx opponent. In the state tournament the best of the Yellow jacket grapplers, jun ior Dave Brow n, 120 lbs., and sophomore Ron Mossburg , 11 2 lbs., captured fourth places and esta b lished th e mselves as title threats in next year's tourney. Congratu lations Coach Formanek and the Tee Jay w restle rs o n a w o nderful season . T. J. 39 20 27 5 29 24 11 11 11 23 24 SCHEDULE Lincoln Northeast ---------------------- 8 Abe Lynx _____ _____ ____ ___ _____ ____________ 2 2 Bellevue ________ __ ____ __ ____ ___ ____ ______ 2 l South ___ _____ ____ ____ ________________________ 4 2 Tech ---------------------------------------- _ 17 Audubon ___________ ___ ______ __________ ____ 20 Centra I __ ______ ______________ _____ __ ____ _____ 3 3 Centra I --------------------------------- ____ 3 2 North ____ ____ ____________________ ____ _______ _ 28 Abe Lyn x ___ _____ ________ _ __ ______ ___ __ __ _ 22 North ------------------------------------ ___ 2 3 29 Tech ---------------------------------------- _ l 5 l 0 South -------------------------------------- _35 WRESTLING Front row: Roge r Nichols, Jerry LaM otte, Ron Mossbu rg, Dave Brow n, Jerry Espi nosa , Jerry Doughman , Erro l McAlexander, Larry M orrow, Ron McBride, Tom Bru ner, Gary Erbes, Bill Vogt. Bac k row : La rry Tay lo w , Luke Rod ri quez, Ray Reninger, Fred Paladino, Sam Irw in, Ron Moss, Pete Palad ino, Ly le Mona han , Roge r How land, Rick Johansen, Paul Palmer, Terry Carriga n, Ron Stron g, Jim Kidwe ll, Herb Gray bill , Ji m Evans, Coach Floyd Jerome. 72 BILL VOGT GARY ERBES Vogt maneuvers rival into pin position in Homecoming m atch . ERROL McALEXANDER 73 RON McBRIDE LARRY M O RROW Miss Ca ro l Holmes presided ove r the Homecoming Wrestling festiviti es. Left to right : Bonnie Pilger, Judy Graz ie r, Sharon Thomas. Ce nter: Carol Holmes, Virginia Putnam, Marlene Wolfe , and Bev Graves. On January 21, the largest crowd in years watched the match of muscle men and the presentation of the Queen and her Court. As tension and excitement mounted,. a cheer w ent up when Ron McBride placed the crown on Miss Carol Holmes, l 958's Wrestling Queen . 74 75 Ron Jessen President Karen Ba iley Vice President FRJESHMIEN Miss Grubb Sponsors Mr. La Mantia 76 Carolyn Bryan Secretary Sandra Keele Treasurer Cosette Ackerman Judy Ackerman Larry Adams Gary Ahrens Harry Ahrens Dale Ahlquist Mark Allen Dessie Anderson Larry Anderson Larry Anderson Bill Armstrong Lorraine Aylsworth Karen Bailey Dwya ne Bain Dennis Baird Jack Bambery Linda Barnes Jerry Ba x ter Judy Beaman Rudy Beserra Denny Beckman Phillip Beckman Karen Belt Virginia Benegas Mary Bergantzel Judy Berry Sharon Bessey Carol Betts Norman Betts Dorothy Binge! Glenda Bird Eddie Black Audrey Blankenship Maxine Blum Gerald Bohnet Marilyn Bollig John Bolt Mary Ellen Boyer Linda Boyer Rose Bradford Lillian Breshers Barbara Bright Rita Brow n Carolyn Bryan Janice Burkhart Walter Burtnett Bonnie Buvak Merron Camden FRESHMEN 78 Don Campbell Kathleen Campbell Minye Campbell Patty Campbell Frances Campbess David Caranaugh Darrel Carlson Janice Carr Jerald Childers Arthur Christensen Carol Christensen Trudy Christensen Sarah Christina Gary Clark Siharon Clemens Linda Clodfelder Gary Clopine Ed Cloyd Janice Cohrs Judy Coleman Everett Colton Mary Conway Judy Copeland Joan Cooksey Mildred Couch John Conzemius Cleo Cozard Jason Coziahr Eugene Craig Colleen Croghan Stuart Crou se Linda Cumming Paul Damon Larry Daugherty June Desanti Don Diamond Dale Dickinson Davi d Dillehay Dan Duke Harvey Dy r Denn is Eaki n James Ebert Diana Eicher Ca rol Ell ison Bill Erickson Lin da Eth ington Algie Farr Roberta Fenton Eileen Finley Jean Fitsimmans Clyda Flowers Clyde Flowers Bonnie Floyd Tom Floyd John Flynn Gary Fogle George Forrest Catherine Foutch Lauralee Fowler Mary Diane Fox Pamela Freese Marlene Friedman Dick Friend Jack Fry Jean Fuss Sharon Gaines Sharon Gallaher Renee Gallup Trudy Gardner Michael Garrean Jerry Garretson Oralee Gates Jannette Gay lord, Dwylan Gearhart Gene Gear Virginia Gibbs Hy la Gil son Lynn Godden Mike Golham Carrie Good Barbara Graves Linda Grosvenor Marsha Grote Sharon Haines Jimmy Hanners Dav e Hannum Leslie Harri s 0 M aril y n Harri son Sandra f-larsen Barbara Hastie Gloria Hatcher Nancy Hatcher Carlin Hattan David Haven N ancy Haw kins Jim Head 79 FRESHMEN Don Hemstedt Frank Henning Allen Hew itt Johnny Hiers Bob Hill Lynn Holmes Robert Hopkins Richard Hrasky Sherryl Hu/by Waverly Hudson Bennie Hunter Mike Hutchens Marilla Ingram Kathleen Ives Dolores Jacobsen Donald Jennings Ron Jessen Richard Johnson Waunetta Johnson Harry Jones Richard Jones Joyce Kannedy Sandra Keele Patricia Keller Ronald Keller Jean Kennedy Kathy Kissel Marilyn Klein Cindy Konecny Georgia Knudsen Dennis Lamberth Beverly Lanham Margaret Lannert Roseanne La rsen Bonita Lauver Frank LeBa ugh Dave Lee Mary Lee Dixie Lehmer David LeMaster Sharon LeMaster Dwight Lerette Rona ld Lewer 80 Pat Lewis Linda Lloyd Lewis Louden Jackie Lovelace Larry Louder Jerry Mahrt Beverly Manson Art Manzitto Ray Mark Paul Martin Sandy Martin Wayne Martin Richard Mathiesen Homer Max Darlene Mendenhall Bob Meritt George Miller Larry Miller Pat Mill e r Terry Miller Garald Monaham Lyle Monahan Te rry Montgomery Rosanne Moon Pamela Moore James Moraen Ron Moss Ellen Mul vi hill Nancy Mumm Gary Murphy Robert Musgrove Richard McCabe Betty McCart Ma ry Lou McCart Arla McCoy Warren McDanie l Maurice McDonald Larry McGlade Phyll is McKern Lillian Mcintosh Bob McNeal Robe rta Nahach Sharon Newman Roger Nichols J udy Nickelson Sandra Niton Jim North Sharon Nugent Mary O'Brien Eldon O'Dell Linda O'Hara Bob O'Neil Roger Orr 81 FRESHMEN :::... . ..,A" • • ,, W illiam Osborn Linda Oviatt Bob Page Ronald Page Fred Paladino Paul Palmer Kirby Parksy N ick Paulson Patricia Paulson Bob Payne Pa ula Petersen Terry Petry Bob Ph illips Kathy Phillips Ronn ie Pilger Barbara Pitt Judy Pleake Jean Plummer Tommie Plummer Diana Points Mary Jo Points Sharon Points Bill Porter Linda Potkon jak Barbara Real Carol Reed Dav id L. Reed Larry Reese Ra ymond Reninger Ri chard Rowe Paula Richards Conn ie Richardson Jacque Richardson Sherry Riche Suzette Richer Jim Rief Karen Rief Crayle Roberts Carl Rogers Alice Rogge Leland Rom ans Sherry Rothe Deanna Ryba 82 Doris Sage Ronald Sayers Donna Schafer Karen Schlegal Belv a Schoenrock Marlene Schmidt Richard Schuning Carol Sharp Sharon Sherlund Paul Schaaf Rosemary Shoemake Charlotte Siedel Linda Simons Frank Singer John Singer David Slack Charlotte Smith Dennie Smith Dennis Blair Smith Jeannette Smith Karen Smith Norman Smith Redda Smith Bobby Sorenson Fred Sorrel Rosemary Specht Elizabeth Speer Gary Spencer Judy Steiber Marcene Steinhoff Roxie Lee Story Ronald Strong Patrick Sturm Chuck Suder Nick Sulentic Peggy Sullivan Jean Sweeney Cecelia Swingwood Karen Tacy Lawrence Taylor Leslie Taylor Pamela Thomas Perry Thompson Tom Tobias Nancy Tomanio Pat Torneten Barbar.a Trumble Franklin Turner James Turpen Danny ·ulmer Albert Vallier Judy Vallier 83 FRESHMEN 84 Marvin Vallier Kathy Vanderloo Norma Van Dyke Sa lly Van Scoy Corrine Varner Connie Vernon Don Versaci Spencer Vi suri Larry Waffle Cl aud Walker Donald Wall Margaret W alker M arilyn Wallace Dianna W alling Glen Walling Arthur Walter Harry Watts Judy Weatherill Pat Weatherly Ken neth White Richard White Roger White Chuck Wickersham Jerry W ill iams M ike Wilson Ann Marie w·111 1· ams Judy Wohlert Robert W o lfe Kenny W o lff Phyllis W o lford Larry Woods Ran d y Za hn Kathy Butler President Ricky Johansen Vice President SOPlHOMORIES Mrs. Gunderson Sponsors Mr. Cape l 85 Roger Howland Secretary Speed Tobias Treasurer HO ~ORES Jim Abshier Marvin Akers Carole Alexander Eddie Allerton Jackie Allmon Donna Alton Judy Andersen Richard Anderson Howard Anderson Jerry Anderson Keith Anderson Linda Anderson Phillip Andrews Rose Andrews Evelyn Arnold Thomas Annin William Annin Lloyd Arnold Ruth Austin Gene Bacon Kay Bailey Jerry Baird Bary Barr Gloria Beckner Larry Beltz Tom Benson Diantha Biggerstaff Joanne Bina Leslie Blackford Sharon Boren Mike Bo usfield Patsy Bow en Doro thy Bres hers Joy ce Bran son Jeannie Brinkman Dean Brougha m Bob Brow n Terry Brow nell Rosa l ie Br uner Gary Bu echne r Sh aro n Bu rkh art Ron ald Burns Phil Bu swell Delores Butler Ka th y But ler Ru th Cala bro M elv in Ca rmichael 86 Terry Carri g an Karen Chambers Stan Chapin Alfred Childers LUa Christensen Chuck Clawson Ron Clemens Sherri Cleveland Judy Coffman Jane Coleman Kathleen Coleman Frank Collins Kay Conaway Kenneth Corum Michael Conzemius Ann Marie Cook John Coppock Kenneth Couch Donna Cumpston Donetta Cupit Donald Dalton Erma Dougherty Lona Doughman Gloria DeBar Robert DeBoer Joanne Dennis Delilah DeSanti Narcisa DeSantiago Silvia DeSantiago Tommy Deltmann Gary Deioaele Floyd Diamond Nancy Dillehay Mike Denova Bill Dimnitt James Donaldson Judy Ann Doty Diana Doyle Sheryle Edmonds Joyce Edmonston Linda Edwards Helen Eicher Gilbert English Jim Evans Linda Evens Sharon Everett A ileen Fausett Clair Fennell Judy Fields 87 SOPHOMORES Anita File Carole Fogle Nancy Foster David Fox Charlotte Frain Fred Franks Joan Gallaagher Farelann Garrison David Gilson Richard Gittins David Godwin Gary Goldsbery Arliss Goodman Connie Gordon James Griffin Steven Gruenau Pamela Gullup Pamela Haley Evelyn Hallberg John Hansen Sharon Hardisty Denny Harold Sharon Harri ll Barbara Harris Neom ia Harrison Sharon Harrison Duane Hassler Kenneth Hawkins Terry Hays George Helms Barbara Hewitt Marvi n Hiatt Harriet Hill man Ca role Hodge Lawrence Hoff Theon Hogue Jim Ho lder Neil Holmes Joann Ho ll inger Dave Hoover Charles Hook Jerald Hopki ns Mary Hastetter Roger Howland Jeri Hurnlicek Connie Hammel Gary Hubby 88 Richard Ingersol l :;::;"'.. ~,. - Sam Irvin Larry Ives Sally Jacobson Kathryn James Jim Jensen Ricky Johannsen Howard Johnson Jeanette Johnson Jim Johnson Bessie Jones Kenneth Jones Robert Jones Jo hn Jo neson Mary Kaufman Juanita Keene Gary Kelly Charles Kern James Kidw ell Ronald King Joella Kirk Gary Kirkendall Robert Kitchell Earl Klingensmith Kathy Knudsen Bob Konecny Fred Kratzke M ariea Kuhn Jerry LaM otte Ka lv in Lamphear Kil leen Lamphear N ancy Lang Jim Larsen Sally Latham M ary Laudon Davy Lee Doro thy Lee Di anne LeM aster Dave LeRette Dianne Lewis Gary Lewis W ayne Lotz Bobbie Lovelace Joyce Liston Dorothy Lyons Kathrine Mace Barb ara M adison Larry M ahan Tom M ain 89 SOJPHOJ\l~ORES Wayne Ma ins Lois Markey Connie Marr Everet Mason Katherine Massouris Mike Mathews Bill Mattox Douglas McClintock Clarice McConnell Leona McGee Bob Mcintosh Delmar Mcintosh Claudia Mclaughlin Joe Medakovich Connie Medley Charlotte Miller Robert Miller John Mitchell Dennis Moore Shirley Moore Karen Morlan Larry Morse Ron Mossburg Linda Mowery Douglas Mumm John Murphy Bob Neal Frank O 'Hara La rry Olson Paul Osborn Sue Oviatt Sandy Pace Joe Paladino Pete Paladino Karen Palmer Barbara Paulson Keith Paskewitz Shirlee Pearey Karen Penningto n Wi lbur Peterson Ca rolyn Pe te rson Margaret Pe terson Gary Petry Jerry Sorensen Gary Sollazzo Ro n Smith Peggy Pie per 90 Etha Plunke tt George Poe Jim Pogue Joan Posvar Terry Prentice Kermit Price Chuck Reed Mike Regan Bill Reichart Mary Ann Reichart Frances Reimers Caroline Rhodes Don Rhoten Alfred Riche Geri Riche Terry Roberts Nancy Robinson Velda Robinson Jim Robshaw Josie Rodriguez Lu ke Rodriguez Judy Rogers Paul Rolfe Sharon Rolfes Kenneth Ruffcorn Raymond Ruiz Gary Saar Otta Saar Marcia Sanders Jaletie Sayers Dennis Scou lar Jacquelyn Shank Bill Shepard Dick Sigler Leon Smith Don Souser Kathy Souser Penny Stearns Robert Steppuhn Carol Steven s Eugene Steward Judy Still Michael Stogdill Janet Stork Denni s Storm Meri Strong Fonda Sturgeon Florence Svoboda Jerry Sweeney 91 SOPHOMORES John Swift Bill Talbott Larraine Tallman Karen Taylor Tom Tecos Judith Tennigkeit Jim Thacker Jim Thomas Rodelle Thompson David Tobias Eddie Tompkins Marilyn Tornholm Sylvia Tornholm Angelina Torrez Sandy Torrez Jerry Townsend Suzanne Traylor LaDonna Turk Kenneth Turner Susan Turner Marcia Vargas Jane Vernon Marry Vogt Joanne Waffle Norman Wakefield Terry Waldron Audrey Wallace Mary Jeanne Wallace Garrett Walling William Walters Tom Wasinger Cynthia Waugh Mary Waugh Craig Wells Donna West Ronald Westerberg Larry Wheeler Lester Whitney Lorraine Wigington Jan Wilderman Judy Williams Nancy Williamson Alvin Wilson 92 Jolene Wilson Soundra Wilson Dorothy Wingatt Carol Witt Bob Welch Henry Watkin s Lynn Watson Chuck Wohlert Gloria Wray Carolyn Wright Howard Wright Louis L. Wright Steven Wright Charles Young Nancy Zimmerman Mr. Le tts expl ains Geometry to Sophomores. 93 Joan Mathews President J lJN KORS Sponsors Mr. Ha nson Tom Bruner Vice President Miss Moelle r 94 Ann Thornton Secretary Marie Kruse Treasurer J Judy Ackerman Arbutis Adamson Mary Ann Akers Jimmy Aldridge Ralph Aldrich Richard Amsberry Daisy Anderson Jim Andrews Jim Annin Dick Auhll Joyce Banks Carolyn Barron Mervin Baxter Karen Beam Ralph Becerra Kay Belt JoAnn Bensly Gary Benson Michael Biggerstaff Gary Bird Dick Bogue Don Bollig Roger Bolte Ray Boren Vickie Borgailla Wanda Boyer Pat Brannon Janis Briggs Janet Brinkman Jim Brooks Dave Brown Judy Brown Lois Brown Ken Burris Terry Camp Bob Carlson Craig Carrigan Nancy Cassell Barbara Castle Gary Chambers Denny Clark Donna Clark Harry Clark John Clopine Bill Cloyd Gerald Coleman Jim Coppock Paul Cuccia 95 Jf t JN licORS John Culjat Barbara Culton LaWayne Cyphers Faye Daugherty Cynthia Dawson Karen DeHart Janice Dew Mike Donnan David Doty Jerry Doughman Ronnie Drake Laurel Ebert Jim Eicher Marie Elli son Judy Erickson Jerry Espinosa Sharon Estes Marilyn Evans Jeanne Ferra rel lo Gary Fields Wanda Fields Louis Fisher Janice Fletcher Joan Fast M argaret Fow ler Dennis Fox Jolene Friedman Dale Fuss Jim Gammon Geri Gardner Ba rbara Garrett Gary Gibbs Karen Godden Dona Gray Beverl y Graybil l Herb Graybi ll Gail Grove John Guinan Beverly Hal l Jackie Ha llberg Albert Harrison Jim Hartman Joe Haspar Bonnie Hastie Wanda Hathaway Beverly Haven Danny Head 96 Bill Heaps Mickey Heffernan Sharon Heiman Dorothy Henderson Sonja Henry Judy Herman Larry Hester Bill Hewitt Eldon Hiers Dick Hobbs Barbara Haden Ronnie Holmes Karen Howell Jim Humlicek Ron Hunter Sid Hyde Darsie Ivy Billy Rae Jackson Ernest James Shirley James Eddie Jantzon Judy Jensen Paul Jensen Bob Johnson Carol Johnson Janice Johnson Karen Johnson Darlene Jones Nancy Jones Leonard Keene Elaine Keller Jackie Kendall Karen Kennedy Janet Kennett Sam Kilibarda Jack Kjeldaard Jon Klement Marilyn Klonus Marie Kruse George Lane Mark Lane Jack Lang Martha Lang ston Sandra Lapsley June Larsen David Larson Eugene Lea Maxine LeBaugh Betty Lee 97 JrUNRORS Charlotte Lee Tom Lee Katherine LeRette Jim Loukata Catherine Mahoney Sharon Malcom Gloria Ma lick Bernice Mances Don Manson James Marr Madge Marr Don Martin John Martin Kathy Martin Mary Martin Joan Mathews Stephen Mattes David Max Peg Maxwell Marilyn McCauley Arlene McClellan Don McClintock Alma McCormick Peggy McCoy Clarence McDonald Diane McKeever Don McKeever Pat Meek Juanita Mendenhall Beverly Miner Don Mingus Sandra Moats Sharon Mohr Ken Moore Joan Moser Larry Murphy Charlene Myers Eva Myhlhousen Terry Narmi Gene Neighbors Christina Newman Paul Nichols Chuck Ofstedahl Richard Olson Larry Opal Barbara Orme Barbara Orr 98 Mary Jane Palen Ronnie Palmer Richard Paulson Gary Peterson Sharon Peterson Buddy Phillips David Phipps Shirley Plummer Barbara Poffenbarger Larry Porter Shirley Price Doug Primmer Lawrence Ray Lloyd R~y Don Reed Marilyn Reed Ronnie Reed Barbara Richardson Bob Richardson Charlene Robinson Nancy Robinson Ron Rockwell Larry Rogge Gary Rolfes Gary Rowe Martha Ruger Sharon Sanders Kenny Seaman Gay Sheeley Joyce Shipley Marilyn Showers Francis Siedel Linda Smith Lois Smith Marilyn Smith Nancy Smith Pat Smith Wanda Smith Donald Sorenson Helen Sorick La Rita Sorrell Dick Spencer Ed Sprinkel Marilyn Sprinkel Jeanne Spurgin DeAnn St. Clair Linda Struble Barbara Swanson Rosemary Sweeney JUNKO RS 100 Larry Taylor Marvin Thacker Andy Thomas Diana Thomas Sally Thomas Ann Thornton Barbara Tietsort Patricia Trotter Sharon Twomey David Utterback Susan Van Seay Sharon Vargas James Varner Jerry Vernon Gene Wagner Sa lly Wahl Larry Walker Marva Wall Margaret W a ll ace Margaretta W arden Sha ron Watkins Margaret Watts Kathleen Waugh Iris West David White Grace Williams Joycelyn Williams Lela Williams Al Wilson Karen Wilson Louis Wolfe Evelyn Wolff Terry Wa ltrip Bob Wanda Beverly Woods Don a ld Wymore IOI ---- ···- -- "' - - - - I Sponsors Mr. Jessen --- Virginia Putnam President Mrs. Strick/ and Dick Shannon Vice President Bev Graves Secretary Mike Boyer Treasurer LOUIS ACHEN~AUGH General ROTC. J JM ACKERMAN General Thespians, ROTC. DON W. ADAMS Col. Prep. En . Track; Stude nt Council; Latin Club; ROTC; Roadshow 4 . DAVID ADAMSON Indus. Arts RONALD A. ADAMSON Co l. Prep. Sc ience Club; Biology Club; FTA; Roa ds hows 1, 2, 3, 4; Natio nal Honor; Latin Cl ub; Boys' State; ROTC; Deba te ; J un ior Prom Court; J unior Class Preside nt. CARLA ADDINGTON Steno. Gen. GAA. FRANK ADR IAN Gene ral ALYCE A HART Ste no. Gen. GAA; FHA; Girls' Lou nge; International Rela tio ns Club; Roadshow 4. 103 PHYLLIS BIRD Col. Prep. Y-Teens; Choir; Ope retta; Latin Club; FHA; GAA; Road show 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra; Student Council; Pep Club. CLAUDE BLANKENSHIP General ROTC. EILEEN BOLLIG Voe. Hm kg. FHA. MICHA EL BOYER General J un'or Red Cross; Thespians; Sig na l; Biology; Cho ir; O pe re tta; ROTC; All-School Plays 2, 3, 4; Best Actor 3; Prom Court; State Play Contest 2, 3; Student Council. 104 ALICE BAKER Gen. Steno. J unior Red Cross; FHA. JUDY BEALS Gen. Steno. Choir; Opere tta; Roadshow 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA. BEVERLY BELTZ Gen. Steno. Y-Teens; Signal; Choir; Operetta; Pe p Club; GAA; Spanish Club; Colonia l Ball; Roadshow 1, 2, 3, 4; Quill & Scroll. TOM BETHERS General ROTC. SENKO RS ANNE BRANNON Gen. Steno. Junior Red Cross; Thesp ians; Choir; Operetta; Latin Club; Orchestra; Roadshow 1, 2, 3, 4; All-School Play 3; Book Week Tea 2, 3, 4; Majorette; Colonial Ball 2, 3, 4; Pep Club; Altruma; GAA; Library Club; Band . TOM BRAY Voe. Print . Signal; Football ; Golf; Cho ir; Operetta; ROTC; Roadshow 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council. CHARLES BRITTAIN Ind. Arts ROTC. PHIL BROUGHAM Engin eering Stude nt Council; Span ish Club;· ROTC; Ro ads hcw. GARY BROWN Genera/ GLORIA BROWN Gen . Steno. Pep Club; GAA; FHA; Road show 3, 4. NORMAN BRYAN General Footba ll ; Tr ack; Choir; Le ttermen 's Club; Band; Orchestra. JUDY BU SWELL Ge neral Altruma. 105 BEYERL Y CHRIS TEN SEN Col. Prep. Pep Club; Band; FNA; Latin Club. JUDY CLOPINE General Choir; Altruma; Operetta; Roadshow 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN CLOYD Genera l Basketball; Football; Wrestling; ROTC; Color Guard. SHARON COHRS Gen. Steno. Altruma. 106 CHARLOTTE CAMPBELL Gen. Steno. JUDY CARLSON General Junior Red Cross; Choir; Ope re tta; Pep Club; Altruma; Library Club; Latin Club; Roadshow 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA. TERRY CA YETT Col. Prep. Signal, ROTC. SHIRLEY CHAMBERS Col. Prep . Y-Teens; Latin Club; Spanish Club. SENKO RS TOM COLEMAN General Signal; Football; Lettermen's Club; ROTC. ROD COLGLAZIER Voe . Print. Football Captain; All-Intercity; All-Southwest Iowa; Baske tba ll; Track; Tennis; Wrestling; Lette rmen's Club; ROTC. DAVID COLLINGS Col. Prep. En. Football; Track; Wrestling; Sophomore Class Secretary. EUNICE COLLINS Steno. Gen. Junior Red Cross; Pep Club; Freshman Chee rleader; Aurora; Band; Roadshow 1, 2, 3, 4. SUE CRAIG Col. Prep. Y-Teens; Junior Red Cross; Footba ll Court; Roadshow; Stude nt Council; Ban d; Girls' Lounge; Future Nurses' Club; Orchestra . DOUG CURTIS General Sig na l; Football; Student Counc il ; ROTC. CATHY A. DAMON Ste no. Ge n. Y-Teens; Choir; Operetta 3, 4; Roadshows 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club . MANUEL DE SANTIAGO Steno. Ge n. Spanish Clu b; Band . 107 ELTON DUNGAN Gene ra/ Thespians; Football; Wrestling . BILL EASDALE Genera/ Junior Red Cross; Thespians; Student Cou nc il; Choir; Baske tball ; ROTC; Operett a 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM EDWARDS Ge ne ra/ Football; Tr ack; Wrestling; ROTC; Rifle Team. PAT EGGERS Gen. Steno. Junior Red Cross; Thespia ns; Pep Club; Chee r leade r; Lib ra ry Club; Ro ads hows 2, 3, 4 108 JERRY DINGMAN Voe. Print. Baske tball ; Footba ll; Track; ROTC; Boys' Gl ee; Roadshow; Lettermen's; Boys' Glee. CHARLOTTE DINOVO Genera/ Band. VIRGINIA DUBOIS Genera/ LARRY D. DUKE Voe. Print. Jun ior Re d Cross; Biolog y Club; ROTC. SENKO RS ROBERT A. ELLIS General SYLVIA ELON ICH Gen. Steno. Pep Club; GAA. JAMES ENGLAND Genera/ Signal; Basketbal l; ROTC. GARY D. ERBES Col. Prep. Junior Red Cross; Basketba ll; Football; Lettermen 's Club; Wrestling; ROTC. JAMES EVERETT Genera/ Spanish Club; ROTC. LYNN FEHR Ind. Arts Biology Club. DOUG FILE Col. Prep. ROTC; Latin Club; Roadshow 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Tedm; Debate; Cre a tive Writing . MELVIN FINLEY General ROTC. 109 ANNE GARST Hom emaking Science Club; Student Council; FHA; Latin Club; International Re lations; Roadshow 1, 2, 3, 4. LAMOINE GEARHART Col. Prep . Monticello; Basketbal l; Football; Baseball; Choir; Operetta; National Honor; Wrestling; Roadshow; Boys' Stale; ROTC; Rifle Team. LARRY GOLDSBERRY General LAURENE GORDON Gen. Ste no. Jun ior Red Cross; Thespians; Latin Club; Editor of Monticello; Pep Club; Student Council; Altruma; Band; Majorette; Colonial Ball; Roadshows 1, 2, 3, 4; Al l-School Pla ys 2, 3, 4; Conies! Play 2, 3; Best Actress 3. 110 SHERYLE FISHER Gen. Steno. Y-Teens; FHA. JOHN FLOYD General Football. MELVIN FOX General Junior Red Cross; Basketball; Football; Track; ROTC; Lettermen's Club. CAROL FUSS Gen. Steno. FHA; Roadshows 2, 3, 4. SIENKO RS JACK GORHAM General ROTC. BEVERLY GRAVES Col. Steno. Football Court; Choir; Ope retta; President Student Council; Pep Club; Aurora; National Honor; Library Club; Girls' Lounge; Ro adshow; Bookweek Tea . JOE GRAVICH Col. Prep. ROTC; Spanish Club . JUDY GRAZIER Gen. Ste no. Thespians; Pep Club; Student Council; Cheerleader; Choreographer for Judithe's; Aurora; Football Court; Choir; Operetta 3; "Oklahoma"; Nat ional Honor; Roadshow 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Court. DEANNA HANNUM Gen. Steno. EILEEN L. HANSEN General Pep Club; Girls' Lounge; Art Club ; FHA. JIM HANSEN Genera l ROTC; Tra ck; Footba ll ; Baske tball . CAROLYN HARGIS Gen. Steno. Girls' Lou nge; Office Work; FNA. 111 GLEN HASSLER General ROTC. JOHN HAVICK College Pre p. Thespia ns; Science Club; Choir; ROTC; Operetta; De bate; Latin Club; Boys' State; Roadshow; AllSchool Pl ay. BR IAN HAWKES College Pre p. Choir; Opere tta; Band. VIRGINIA HERWEG General Choir; Operetta; Altruma; Band; Girls' Lounge; Roadshow s 1, 2, 3, 4. II 2 WILMA HARRISON Gen. Steno. Choir; Operetta; Roadshow s. JOYCE HARTENHOFF Voe. Hmkg. J unior Re d Cross; Student Council; Pep Club; FHA. DON HASSLER Gene ral Track; ROTC. §JENI OR§ MARILYN HILLMAN College Pre p . Stude nt Council; Pep Club; Library Club; Latin Club; Roadshow l. DE ANNA HODEN Steno. Gen. Signal; Choir; Operetta 3, 4; Stude nt Council; Pep Club; Altruma; Roadshow l, 2, 3, 4. TED E. HOFF Engineering Baske tba ll; Footba ll; Track; Le tte rmen's Club; Wrestl ing; Latin Club; Roadshow 4; ROTC. CAROL HOLMES Ste no. Gen. Junior Red Cross; Monticello; Footba ll Court; Choir; Ope retta 3, 4; Student Council; Cheerleader; Pep Club; Altruma; Roadshow l , 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Junior Class Se cretary; Junior Prom Court; Music Contest. LARRY HOOK Genera l Basketball; Football; Track; ROTC; Rifle Team. JAMES HOPKINS Col. Prep. ROTC; Rifl e Team. JEANETTE HOPKINS Genera l Choir; Operetta 3, 4; FHA. PHILIP HOWLAND Col. Prep. En. Jun ior Red Cross; Basketba ll; Golf; Science Club; Choir; Ope retta 3, 4; Latin Club; All-State Chorus. 113 MARSHALL JAMES Col. Prep. ROTC. RALPH JEFFRES Col. Pre p . Spanish Club. JUDY JENSEN Ste no . Gen. Junior Re d Cross; Monticello; Football Court; Choir; Operetta 3, 4; Pe p Club; Aurora; FHA; Roadshow 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM JOHNSON Voe. Print. Basketball; Track; Wrestling; ROTC. 11 4 KENNETH HURD General Junior Red Cross; ROTC. RON INGERSOLL Col. Prep. Thespians; Basketball; Football; Baseball; Choir; Ope retta 1, 2, 3; "Oklahoma"; Lettermen's Club; Latin Club; National Honor; Freshman Class President; ROTC Summer Camp; Jun ior Prom Court. HARVEY JAMES Lib. Arts Spanish Club; ROTC, Lie utenant. JUDY JAMES Col. Prep. Science Club; Y-Teens; Latin Club; FHA; Roadshow 4; Inte rnational Re lations; Student Council; Pep Club; GAA. SENKO RS CHARLES JOHNSON Col. Prep. Junior Red Cross; Science Club; Biology; National Honor; Band; Debate . MARY M . JOHNSON Steno. Col. Choir; Operetta 3, 4; Latin Club; Roadshow l, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club; Student Council; Aurora; Library Club. PAUL E. JOHNSON Ind. Arts ROTC. WHITNEY JOHNSON Col. Prep. Junior Red Cross; Basketball; Football; Golf; Choir; Operetta 3, 4; ROTC; Latin Club; Roadshow 4. ARDIE JONES General Junior Red Cross; Choir; Operetta 3, 4. CATHY JONES Steno . Gen. Choir; Operetta ;,, 4; Pep, Club; Altruma; Roadshow l, 2, 3, 4. HELEN E. JONES Col. Prep. Junior Red Cross; Signa l; Spanish Club; National Honor; Art Club . PATRICIA JONES Voe. Hmkg . Jun ior Red Cross. 115 ~ MARY KILDAY Gen. Steno. Aurora. TRUDY E. KILLAT Ge ne ra/ Cho ir; Ope re tt a. JOHN . R. KING Co l. Prep. RICHARD KINGERY Ge ne ra/ II 6 RICHARD C. JONES Engin ee rin g Band . LAVONNE JUDD Gene ra / Junior Red Cross; GAA; Pep Club; Choir; FTA. LEROY KENNEDY Industrial Arts Footba ll; ROTC. JOAN KENYON Ste no ., Ge n . Y-Te e ns; Choir. SENKOJRS RINDA A. KIRCHERT Ge nera l Y-Teens ROSANNE KLEIN Gen. Steno. Pep Club; GAA; FHA. DICK LANHAM Ge ne ral Junior Red Cross; Track; Biology Club; Choir. COLLEEN LARSON Voe. Hmkg . Junior Re d Cross; Pep Club; GAA; Girls' Rifle Team. _Allfl - • DWAYNE LAUVER Voe. Print. Signal; Footba ll ; ROTC. JUDY LE MASTER Steno . Gen. Junior Red Cross; Choir; Operetta 3, 4; Student Council; Pep Club; Roadshow 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA. BARBARA LEWER Voe. Hmkg. Cho ir; Opere tta 3, 4; FHA. DUANE R. LITTLE General ROTC . 117 SAM MARTIN Genera/ Basketball; ROTC. SALLY MASSOURIS Junior Red Cross; GAA; FHA. LORELEI MAX Col. Prep. Y-Teens; Thespians; Choir; Operetta 3; "Oklahoma"; Girls' Lounge; Roadshow; All-State Chorus; Future Nurses' Club. PA TTY MAXWELL Genera/ FTA; Roadshow 4. 118 BEVERLY MADISON Steno. Gen. Junior Red Cross; Student Council; Pep Club; Aurora; FHA; Roadshow l , 2, 3. JANET MADSEN General Choir; Operetta 3, 4; FHA. LYNDA MAIN Col. Prep. Junior Red Cross; Thespians; Monticello, Pep Club; Aurora; Library Club; Band; Roadshow 1, 2, 3, 4; All-School Play 2; Majorette; Colonial Ball; Judithe's; Book Week Tea. MARY LOU MARR Steno. Ge n. Junior Red Cross; Student· Coundl; Pep Club; Altruma; Library Club; Band; Choir; Operetta 3, 4; Colonial Ball; Book Week Tea; Latin -Club; Roadshows l , 2, 3, 4. SENKO RS ' ), ERROL McALEXANDER Col. Prep. En . Golf; Biology Club; Latin Club; Wrestling. RON McBRIDE Ge-ne ra/ Football; Track; Latin Club; Student Council; ROTC; Lettermen's Club; Wrestling. JOHNNIE McDANIEL Ind. Arts ROTC. CAROLYN MclNTOSH G" neral Girls' Lounge. LENORE MclNTOSH Steno. Ge n. GAA. BOB McLAUGHLIN General DICK McMULLEN Col. Pre p . Junior Red Cross; Basketba ll; Footba ll; Track; ROTC Summer Camp. KAREN ANN MILLER Ge ne ra/ 119 RICHARD MOORE Ind. Arts Wrestling Man age r. TERRY MOORE Col. Prep. Basketball ; Football ; Track. ESEQUIEL C. MORENO General Junior Red Cross; ROTC. BON N IE MORLAN Gen . Steno. 120 .. . ';A •.• '/. /. KAREN KAY MILLER Voe. Hmkg. Jun ior Red Cross; Thespia ns; Sig nal; Choir; O pe re tta; Roadshow; All-State Music; Musi c Contest; Pep Club; Altruma; Na tional Honor; Libra ry Club; Band . KAREN RAE MILLER Ge n. Ste no. KAREN KAY MINTUN Ge n. Steno. FHA. DOUGLAS MITCHELL General Biology Club; Stude nt Council; Span ish Club; ROTC. SJENKOJRS LARRY L. MORROW Co l. Pre p . Sig nal; Baske tba ll; Football ; Base ball; Le tte rme n's Club; Stude nt Council; Spanish Club; Wrestling . KAREN MUMM Col. Pre p . FTA; Pe p Club; GAA. NORMA L. MYERS Ge neral Jun ior Re d Cross; GAA. FRED NEIGHBORS Ge neral Band . ELVIS J. NELSON Co l. Prep. Ba ske tball; Football ; Track; ROTC; Le tte rmen's Cl ub . HELEN NETUSIL Gen. Ste no. Signa l; Football ; Choir; Ope retta ; Student Council; Pep Club; Chee rl ea de r; Aurora ; Girls' Lounge; Ro adshow. BERNICE NEWLAND Gen . Ste no. Y-Tee ns; Band. PAT NICHOLS Gen. Ste no . Cho ir; Operetta; Student Counci l; Pe p Cl ub; FHA. 121 LARRY OSTROM Ind. Arts ROTC. DON OWEN General ROTC. CAROL PASKEWITZ Gen. Steno . PATRICIA PALUDAN General Thespians; Library Club. 122 GERALD ODELL General Junior Re d Cross; Spanish Club; ROTC. DONALD OLSON Genera/ Football. GLEN DA OLSON Gen. Steno. Football Court; Pep Club; Cheerleader; Aurora; Library Club; Roadshow 2, 3; Colonial Bpll. PATRICIA OPAL Gen. Steno. Junior Re d Cross; Student Coundl; FHA. SENliORS MIKE PETERS General Footba ll; ROTC. DONALD PETERSON Ge neral Basketb a ll; Footb all; Track; Te nnis; Le tterme n's Club; ROTC. BEVERLY PHILLIPS General Junior Re d Cross; Choir; Operetta; Band. MARILYN PHILLIPS Gen. Ste no. Junior Re d Cross; Thespians; Signal; Monticello; Choir; Ope retta; FHA; Student Council; Pe p Club; Altruma; Roadshow 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Contest. DONNA PIERSON General Biology; FNA. BONNIE PILGER Steno. Col. Junio r Red Cross; Footba ll Court; Student Council; Pep Club; Cheerleader; Aurora; Latin Club · Roadshows 1, 2, 3, 4. ' DAVE PRATT Ge neral ROTC. CAROLYN PRICE Voe. Hmkg. Junior Red Cross; GAA; Girls' Lounge. 123 BETTY RICHARDS General FHA. SONJA ROPER Gen. Steno. Jun ior Red Cross; Footbafl Court; Student Coun· cil; Aurora; Roadshow. JOE RYBA Col. Prep. Football; Baseba ll. HARLAN SCHLUETER Genera/ Junior Red Cross; Choir; Operetta; Band. 124 VIRGINIA PUTNAM Col. Prep. Junior Red Cross; Pep Club; Thespians; Editor of Signa l; Football Queen; Choir; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Roadshow 2, 3, 4; Student Council; Aurora; National Honor; Library; Girls' Captain in Band; Senior Class President; Junior Class Vice President; Colonial Ball; Junior Prom Court Princess; Good Citizen, DAR; Girls' State; Quill & Scroll. JUDY RAKES Gen. Steno. Pep Club; GAA. WONETA REED Gen. Steno . Y-Te e ns. JAMES RICE Col. Prep. Choir; Operetta; ROTC; Drill Team. SENKO RS SALLY SCH IMDT Steno. Gen. Junior Red Cross; Cho ir; Ope re tta; Pep Club; Libr ary Club. LAURELLE SCHIEDER General Pep Club; GAA; Girls' Lounge. LINDA SCHOENROCK Col. Steno. Junior Red Cross; Thespia ns; Choir; Opere tta 3, 4; FHA; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Orchestra; Roadshow l, 2, 3, 4; Student Council; Sophomore Cheerl ea der; National Honor; Library Club; AllSchool Play 3; One Holy Night. DENNIS SCHUPP Steno. Gen. Band; Drum Major. - - -- ---- --- DICK SHANNON General Junior Red Cross; Monticello; Basketball ; Football; Tennis; Lette rme n's Club; Student Council; Spa nish Cl ub; ROTC; Senior Class Vice President; Freshman Class Secretary; ROTC Summer Camp. BARBARA SHREVES Steno. Science Club; Pep Club; Library Club. GARY SIMPSON General Football; Wrestli ng . JUDY SINGER Genera/ Y-Teens Socia l Director. 125 GLORIA SPARKS Col. Prep. Junior Red Cross; Spanish Club; Girls' Lounge. TERRY STARK Genera/ Football; Track; Lettermen's Club; Student Council; Wrestl ing . RICHARD SUBBERT Voe. Print. Baske tba ll ; Football; Wre stling; ROTC. SANDRA SWANGER Ste no ., Gen. Girls' Lounge; Rifl e Te am. 126 DELBERT SMITH Ge ne ral Junior Red Cross; Track; ROTC. JANET SMITH Col. Prep. Junior Red Cross; Choir; Operetta; Latin Club; FT A; Roadshow 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council; Pep Club; Altruma. BOB SONDAG Col. Prep. Junior Red Cross; Basketball; Football; Track; Science Club; Biology; Choir; Ope retta 4. SANDRA SOUSER Ste no. Gen. Junior Red Cross; Pep Club; Altruma; Cheerleader 1, 2; Library Club. SENKO RS SHARON SWINNEY General Signal. ANITA TAYLOR General Aurora. JOAN TELLER Steno . Gen . Junior Red Cross; Student Council; Signal; Aurora; Spanish Club; National Honor; Library Club;, Band; In ternational Re lations Club; Roadshow; Book Week Tea; Colonial Ball; Girls' State Alternate. SHARON THOMAS Col. Steno. Jun ior Red Cross; FT A; Student Council; Pep Club; Cheerleader; Aurora; Latin Club; Roadshow l, 2, 3, 4; Vice President Freshman Class; Judithe 's. IRENE TIEDEMANN Stenographic DIANA TIERNEY Steno. Gen. Monticello; Pep Club; Aurora; Roadshow; Gl ee. JOYCE TIMMONS Ste nographic Junior Red Cross; Choir; FHA; Roads how 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT TRAYLOR General Student Council; ROTC. 127 BILL VENARD Eng ineering TRUDY LEE VIETZEN Ge ne ral Signal, Student Council; Red Cross. BILL R. VOGT Gene ral Football, Ca ptain; Le tte rmen's Club; Wrestling; Band. GLADYS WAFFLE Steno. Pep Club; Spanish Club. 128 RAY TURPEN Genera/ Basketball; Football; Baseball; Lettermen's Club. MARION VALENTEN Genera/ TIM VAN SCOY Ge ne ra / Basketball; Football; Le ttermen's Club; ROTC. SUZANNE VAN WELL Exchange Student Y-Teens; Thespians; Student Council; Aurora; Library Club. SENKO RS JOYCE WAKEFIELD College Steno. Junior Red Cross; Signal; Choir; Pep Club; Student Council; Aurora; Libra ry Club; Latin Club; Roadshow 1, 2, 3, 4; All-School Play 4 . LANNY R. WALKER Genera/ Student Council; ROTC. DENNIS WALSH Col. Pre p . Signal; Montice llo; Basketball; Football; Le tte rmen's Club; Student Council; ROTC. NANCY WARREN Gen. Steno. ROGER WATERS Genera / ROTC. LARRY WAUGH Genera/ Football ; Choir; ROTC; Wrestling; Student Counci l. DON WEATH ERILL Genera / ROTC; Student Council. DON WENDELL Genera / ROTC. 129 CAROLYN YOUNG General Stude nt Council; Aurora; Pe p Club; Junior Red Cross; Orchestra; Road show 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club. BARBARA YOUNGWORTH Ge n. Ste no. National Hono r; FHA; Colo nia l Ball; J unior Red Cross; Cho ir; Operetta 4; Roadshow 1, 2, 4; Pe p Club; Aurora; Stude nt Co uncil. IRA PLUNKETT Ge ne ral Football; J un io r Red Cross; ROTC. RO BERT REED Gene ral ROTC; Football; Spanish Club. No t pictured TERRY McBRIDE General Biology; ROTC; Creative Writing . GEN E McKERN Voe. Printing Basketba ll; Football; ROTC. 130 MARGIE WHITE Gen. Steno . FHA. GILBERT WITTLAND Voe . Print. Basket ball; Football; ROTC. SALLY WITTHAUER Col. Steno . Pep Club; GAA. MARLEN E WOLFE Gen . Steno. Mo ntice llo; GAA; Cheerleader; FHA; Choir; O peretta 3, 4; Footba ll Court; Altruma ; Pep Club; Student Council; Colon ia l Ba ll; Junior Red Cross; Roadshow 1, 2, 3, 4; Fres hma n Class Treasurer. SJENKORS 131 Best Wishes to T. J. Graduates of '58 From PEOPLE'S STORE Ray Ban Sunglasses B. & L. Binoculars SHIPLEY OPTICAL DISPENSARY 127 So. Main St. Personalized Prescription Service W. Max Shipley Ph. 3-340 I SWEETMAN CONSTRUCTION CO. 3424 8th Avenue Phone 3-9772 132 REDMOND SERVICE 1824 W. Broadway PHONE 9785 FRED R. SHAW FLOWER SHOP 18 Pearl Phone 7355 STATE SAVINGS BANK 509 West Broadway PHONE 3-7521 "Flowers by Walton Whisper What Words Cannot Say" FLOWERS BY WALTON 420 North 26th PHO NE 4059 CONTINENTAL KELLER CO. 315 W. Bdwy. Ph.-5594 Congratulations From DAMONS FOOD MARKET and RALPH'S MEAT MARKET COUNCIL BLUFFS SAVINGS BANK 507 West Broadway PHONE 3-7544 Congratulations Class of '58 133 COOK PAINT & VARNISH CO. 306 W. Bdwy. Ph. 2-2585 Compliments of EMERGENCY STORE 7 North 32 Ph. 2-8646 GOTTBRECHTS HARDWARE STORES Farm Supplies, Housewares, Sporting Goods DOWNTOWN STORE WEST END STORE 160 W . Bdwy. 3138 W . Bdwy. Ph. 4463 Ph. 440 I KEENAN GLASS & PAINT CO. 234 W. Bdwy. Ph. 7711 KINNEY'S SHOE STORE 402 W. Bdwy. PHONE 3-7339 LUCKY SEVEN STORES Peoples Store 308 W. Bdwy. The Ideal Grocery 30th and Ave. B Bubb's Grocery 1930 S. I 0th St. Cottmire's Food Center 2101 Ave. C Hannan's Grocery 3500 5th Ave. Martin's Store Underwood, Iowa White Front Mkt. 533 S. Main St. 6th Street Mkt. , 600 W. Bdwy. MARCUS CLOTHES SHOP 612 WEST BROADWAY LUSTERTONE CLEANERS Personalized Service Pick Up and Delivery 3343 WEST BROADWAY PHONE 2-2567 134 Congratulations to the Class of '58 J. C. PENNEY CO. Congratulations to the '58 Class From "THE QUICKIE" 2709 West Broadway MODE-0-DAY FROCK SHOP Dresses-Lingerie Blouses-Hosiery 522 W. Bdwy. Co. Bluffs MRS. STEW ART, Manager-Owner MORPHY DRUG COMPANY Wholesale Druggists 119 S. Main St. Co. Bluffs PH. 3-75 11 I - • I st FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION of COUNCIL BLUFFS 50 I Broadway IOWA CLOTHES SHOP Says, "Congratulations, Seniors" 135 Compliments AINSWORTH PRI NTI NG COMPANY Printing, Office Supply and Equipment Masonic Tempie Bldg. CO. BLUFFS C. E. BAI RD JEWELRY 8 Scott St. Phone 4936 "ANY TIME IS GIFT TIME" BOGARDUS PLUMB ING & HEATING CO. 30 12 West Broadway PHONE 6874 Complime nts of CHARLOTTE E. RAES Real Estate and Insurance 227 PEARL CO. BLUFFS 136 ARNOLD MACHINE WORKS Tools-Dies-Fixtures 3135 West Broadway Phone 3-93 30 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Pearl and Broadway A Better Department Store CONGRATULATIONS, 158 CLASS BROADWA."t FLOWER Sl-''OP 2810 West Broadway Corsages and Cut Flowers Compliments of CONNOLLY DRUG COMPANY "The Rexa ll Store " 2400 W. BDWY. PH. 5557 DR. G. H. WAHL Says Congratulations Seniors WORLD RADIO LABORATORIES 3415 W. Broadway PHONE 2-0277 SCHUBERTH STUDIO Says Congratulations, Seniors 2305 W. Broadway PHONE 3-3549 C. E. BAIRD JEWELRY 8 Scott St. Phone 4936 "ANY TIME IS GIFT TIME" Good luck to the class of 1959 from the MONTICELLO STAFF. 137 Red hot actio n during the A.L. vs. T.J. game. 139 AUTOGRAPHS 140 LITHOGRAPHED BY 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 1958 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 1958 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 34. 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 1958 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1958 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1958 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/3077ddc38d518224d738f8320314aefb.pdf c6b4dd48e0a4a137ab4b7cf87e206a83 PDF Text Text 6 DEDICATION Countless hours each year are spent by Miss Joyce Grubb helping poor bewildered freshmen orient themselves to high school life. Without her ever-smiling face and her never-ending willingness to help, many freshmen would never make it through that first and most difficult year. Miss Grubb has been at Tee Jay for eight years. For the past two years she has been the head of the English Department. Heading the English Department and keeping it coordinated has been a big job, but Miss Grubb does it efficiently and without complaint. Her sophomore English classes are a pleasure to take and her cheerfulness at all times makes her one of Tee Jay's best liked teachers. For these reasons, Miss Grubb, we, the 1961 Monticello Staff, would like to dedicate this book to you . BOARD OF EDUCATION Devoting ma ny hours of unselfish service in pla nn ing school policies is just one of the ma ny jobs of the Board of Educatio n. The school system ha s become what it is today beca use of their efforts. Most of them are graduates from our local schools. They know our needs and capa c ities well. Both young and young at heart, they continue to perform a very important service . Lester Andrews Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Ray Jones Assistant Superintendent Left to right: Eve rett Sh ocky, J o hn Jungquist, Rich ard Peterson, Dr. Ma rsh, Rich a rd Stoufe r, Fra ncis Putman, Fra nk Griffith, Sr. 9 12 VICE PRINCIPAL-MR. STEVE FIELD For the past twenty-five years, Stephen Field, in the capacity of biology teacher and vice principal, has devoted a great amount of time. in behalf of the best interests of Tee J ay and its student body. Dealing with discipline has been Mr. Field's major duty since he was appointed vice principal three years ago. However, detail work, including guidance conferences with students, both as classes and as individuals, also takes up much of his time. Because of the tremendous amount of work and time involved in the d14ties of vice principal, Mr. Field has been limited to teaching one biology class. In past yea rs he was a full-time biology teacher and Tee J ay's boxing coach. Just one of a hundred telephone calls. Mrs. Elsi e Springer, Mr. Richard Leed, Mrs. Mari e Be ntlage. OFFICE STAFF Keeping attendance records, handling all school funds, taking care of registration, plus doing endiess favors for students and faculty, and in general keeping the office running smoothly are the tasks set before Tee Jay's office staff. The efficient air of the office affirms the capability of Mrs. Bentlage, attendance clerk; Mrs. Beck, registrar; and Mrs. Harriman , bookkeepe r. Aiding seniors in selecting the college to attend, helping students solve their problems-both personal and scholastic-and administering v _a r 1 o u s kinds of tests are among the many duties performed by Richard Leed , Tee Jay's guidance counselor. Mrs. Springer, who also works in this office, has the responsibility of keeping all permanent record files and test results in order. Mrs. LaVonne Ha rriman , Mrs. Lucille Bec k. 13 ' 14 Left to right: Karen Erickson, Jean Ganey, Linda Sealock, Pam Freeze, Lind a Cummings, Jud y Weatherill, Roxi Souser, Kathy Kissel, Cookie Kruse, Janet Parrack, Eleanor Anderson. Not pictured: Timme Fox, Kathy Kirkpatrick, Bonnie McCoy. OFFICE WORKERS Office work is very time-consuming. For this reason, the office use s some school girls during their free periods. These girls d istribute absence lists, help with the typing and filing, call absentees, pick up attendances slips, and run other errands for the office staff. Left, Mrs. Norma Heaton; right, Miss Clara Morris. LIBRARIANS The library affords so many duties, that Tee Jay finds it necessary to hire a fulltime librarian plus an assistant. Holding the nerve -racking job of full-time librarian is Miss Clara Morris. Assisting her is Mrs. Norma Heaton, a former Tee Jay graduate. Despite their many duties, which include typing orders, lists, and library cards, selecting magazines and book orders, sponsoring the Library Club, and keeping the library runn ing smoothly, the librarians manage to put forth pleasant smiles and suggestions. Front Row, left to right: Mr. James J enson, Mr. Charles Fleming , Mr. J osep h Smith , Mrs. Ester Pennington. Back Row, left to right: Mr. Milton Springer (h ea d Custodian), Mr. Ca rl Miller, Mr. Sam Caruba. COOKS AND CUSTODIANS Shine em like glass Tee J ay's custodians ca n be fo und worki ng from su nrise to midnight in their effort to keep our school a neat and clean place for us to attend. This can be a tremendous job whe n mud and snow from 3,000 feet track through t he halls and into c la ssroom, and when ca reless students throw papers that should go into waste ba skets on the floor. The t ask of feeding about 1,200 sta rving teenagers a day goes to Tee Jay's cooks. The amount of food consumed, a bout 43,000 sa ndwiches a year, confirms their excellent ability as cooks. Bake 'em by the doze n Left to right: Ire ne En glish, Clara LeM aster, Margaret Mathiese n, Violet Clinton, lone Wilson, El een Prasse, Margaret Fried rich. JS TO THE MEMORY OF MISS ESTHER MADDEN An empty place in the Thomas Jefferson faculty, which can neve r quite be filled by another person, came into existence November 2 I, 1960, when Miss Esther Madden, (Thomas Jefferson English teacher for 19 years) passed away at her home from a heart attack. Born in Missouri Valley in 1903, Miss Madden rece ived her Bachelor of Arts degr,ee from the Unive rsity of Nebraska in 1927, and her Master's degree from the University of Missouri in 1930. Miss Madden began her t each ing career at a rural school near Sidney, Nebra ska. She was also, at this time, employed by the Sidney, Nebraska telegraph newspaper as an education advisor, and by a Sidney radio station where she did radio advertising. The year 1935 found Miss Madden in Council Bluffs teaching at Washington Avenue School. In 1941, she transferred to Thoma s Jefferson, where she spent the rest of her teaching days. A highly respected instructor, Miss Madden al ways gave of herse lf more than was expected and went more than half-way in teaching her. students the fundamentals of the English language. Her death was a sudde n, tragic blow to both the students and faculty at Thomas Jefferson. This page-though it cannot do for her what she did for Thomas Jefferson-is dedicated to the memory of Miss Esther Madden. 17 Edward E. Mansur Joyce E. Grubb William P. Albright English 3, 4 Phyllis Brisby English 7, 8 Sponsor-Y-Teens Frances Elliott English I, 2 English 3, 4 Sponsor-Freshman Class Esther Madden English I, 2, 3, 4 English I, 2; Remedial Reading Hazel Miller English 5, 6 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The job of the English faculty is not an easy one. It is their task to prepare students for future life by teaching them to read, write, and comprehend the English language . It involves the grading of countless papers as well as extensive record keepin g. I Marjorie W. Gillespie French I, 2; English I, 2 Sponsor-French Club John M. Hanna Latin I, 2; Russian I, 2 Sponsor-Latin Club Lillian C. Reitan Spanish I, 2, 3, 4; English I, 2 Sponsor-Spanish Club LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT . . . . . The new language laboratory is another apparent sign of the many improvements made at T. J. during the last year. This laboratory is used for teaching Russian, French, and Spanish. The advantages are : it gives students the chance to hear proper pronunciations and develop their oral ability with the language. The laboratory cost approximately $13,000 of which the school board paid half while t he governme nt paid t he rest. The government does this to encourage the study of languages. 19 Sue E. Waters Joseph Sklenicka Richard L. Davis Biology; Coach-Reserves Football, Basketball, Baseball Steven Field Biology I, 2 Assistant Principal Dave Lewis Biology I, 2 Assistant Football Coach Physics I, 2; Chemistry I, 2 Sponsor-Science Club H. L. Townsend General Science I, 2 Sponsor-Junior National Honor Society General Science I, 2 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Science is a most important component of one's education. Without advancement in science, all the modern conveniences we enjoy today would not be available. Because of this, all phases of science-physics, chemistry, biology, and general science-are offered at Tee Jay. Each of Tee Jay's qualified instructors has devoted himself to the cause of teaching thoroughly this most important subject. Mr. Sklenicka and chemistry students ready a ~ydrogen-filled balloon for flight. SOCIAL SCIENCE . . . a nd furthermore" Clara Strickland Barbara Hansen Social studies is a most important element in the high school career. Tee Jay's capable staff of socia l studies instructors transfer to the students their knowledge of the development of our country, its system of government, the ways in which people earn their livelihood , and the way of life of people in foreign lands . Glen Gotschall Economics-Track Coach Sponsor-Senior Cla ss American History I, 2 World History Kenneth Hawkes American History I, 2 W o rld History Lloyd Jerome American History I, 2 World History Ruth Moeller America n History I, 2 English 5, 6 A merican Government-Dean of Girls-Sponsor Na t iona l Honor Society-College Day-Senior Class-Aurora-Girls' Lounge Martha Wangberg Ame rican History I, 2 Sponsor- F.T.A. Garnet Welsch Civics- Global Geography W o rld H istory Ed Cornell Frank S. Diblasi Wilber Ege Ed Cornell Pri nting I, 2, 3, 8; Print Spelling ; Sponsor-Conservation Clu b Frank S. Diblasi Shop I, 2; Drafting I, 2 Wilber Ege 22 Auto Mechanics; Wood and Metal Shop VOCATIONAL ARTS R. A. Harrison Wallace Miller Robert L. Pauls R. A. Harrison Journalism I, 2, 3; Sponsor-Quill a nd Scroll; Signal; D.O. Advisor Wallace Miller Drafting I, 2, 3, 8 Robert L. Pauls Driver's Tra in ing Mecha nical drawing , printing, driver's training, metal shop, wood working, and journalism come under t he heading of vocational arts. These courses teach students a trade that they can use throughout the rest of their lives. Students in journalism and in printing work hand-in-hand in publishing the Signal, Tee J ay's school pape r. J ournalism students write articles for the paper and the printing students print the paper. Virdean M. Dorman Edward Bremmer English 3, 4; Debate Robert Colwell Instrumental Music Patricia Condon Voca l Music Beginning and Advanced Art Sponsor-Art Club R. H. Fanders English 5, 6; Drama I, 2 Stage Management I, 2, 3 Sponsor-Annual; Thespians FINE ARTS Fine arts include such subjects as debate, vocal and instrumental music, art, and drama. These subjects add much in the rounding out and completing of a student's personality. The achievements of Tee Jay students in the field of fine arts attest to the ab:lity and dedication of our excellent instructors. Rock 'em 23 24 Mary Jane Stageman Home Nursing J. Inez Joy Homemaking I, 2, 6, 8 Sponsor-F.H.A. Patricia Pierce Homemaking I, 2, 4, 5; English I, 2 Meriam C. Schlegel Homemaking I, 2, 3 Assistant Sponsor-F.H.A. HOMEMAKING DEPARTMENT The ability to sew and cook, supplemented with a knowledge of home nursing, household management, and family living are excellent qualifications in a future homemaker. Thanks to Tee Jay's qualifiei;l staff of homemaking teachers, all Tee Jay girls have the opportunity to learn these skills. Homemaking IV Th t1 pl ace to discuss hypd hetica I problems In Mr. c lasses a II pay strict going on? Frank M. LaMantia Hugh Cooke Algebra I, 2 Lucy Hall Algebra I, 2, 3, 4 Madge E. Hinkel Algebra I, 2 Algebra 3, 4 Trigonometry; Geometry Sponsor-Bowling Leagues Ralph M. Letts Geometry I, 2, 3 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT A basic knowledge of mathematics is an essential part of anyone's education regardless of his future vocational plans. A deep understanding of math is essential to anyone planning to enter any science-related field . Tee Jay has qua lified instructors in the Mathematics Department who teach both elementary and advanced forms of math. LaMantia's algebra th e stude nts always attention to what's 26 Harriet Chase Shorthand I, 2 Harold J. Jones Typing 4 Transcription I Secretaria l Practice G. J. Mortensen Production; Typ ing 2 and 3 Grace D. Schroeder Bookkeeping ; Sponsor-Jr. Red Cross Judy Welsch Short hand 3, 4; Tran sc ription ; Typi ng I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Produci ng top-notch bookkeepers, typists, sec retaries, and stenographers 1s the main function of.a business administration department. The number of Tee Jay graduates going into these fields testifies to the fact that Tee J ay's bu siness staff accomplishe s this objective. R.O.T.C. Sgt. I st Class Richard H. Anderson R.O.T.C., Sponsor-Rifle T earn Sgt. I st Class Robert H. Anspaugh R.O.T.C. Senior Instructor, Sponsor of Drill T earn PHYSICAL EDUCATION Donna Carol Balzer Ph ysica l Education, Sponsor-Cheerleading, Pep Club, GRA, Trampoline Team Robert L. Capel Psyc holog y, Coach-Varsity Ba sketball, Sophomore Football, Sponsor-Sophomore Cla ss Francis Hanson Ph ysica l Education, CoachVarsity Football The purpose of R.O.T.C., Reserve Officers Training Corp, is to teach responsibility and leadership to the high school boys of America. At Tee Jay we are extremely fortunate in having the top-notch instructors, Master Sergeant Robert Anspaugh and Sergeant Richard H. Anderson . D e v e I o p i n g good sportsmanship, coordination , team work, health habits, and promoting school spirit are the main objectives of the Athletic Department. 27 Left to right: Ke nn eth Wolff, Trudy G a rdner, Belva Schoenrock, Sharon Gaines, Marle ne Schmidt, Sherry Lindsay, Mary Conway, Sa lly Gates, Francis C ampbe ll, Ron Lawslo. MONTICELLO STAFF We the 1961 Monticello Staff sincerely hope that we have accomplished our challenge; that is, to attempt to capture the best and most outstanding memories of your school year between the covers of your yearbook. We are very fortunate to have Mr. R. H. Fanders as our sponsor. He has unself- ;shly given his valuable time to help put out this book. I myself would like to graciously thank him and my dependable staff who worked so hard to gain our goal. May they look back over the treasure-filled pages of their book and remember the excitement, the early enthusiasm, the disillusionment, the heartbreak of lost copy, rejected layouts, lost pictures, and frightening deadline hours, just so that these pages will sustain the happy memories of this wonderful year, 1960-1961. Editor Left to right: Bo nni e Bu vak, Dick Mathiesen, Margaret Lamme rt, Sa n d r a W ilkins, Jean Fu ss, Sharon Galla her. 29 30 First Semester: Trudy Gardner, Li nda Boye r, Judi Nickleson, Lyle Lawton , Lind a Bolton , Fra nces Campbe ll, Bob O lson. SIGNAL What would a high school do without a high school paper? Tee Jay has the answer; the Signal. As the students would call it. It's a rea l swingin' paper The Signal is published every two weeks, under the faculty direction of Mr. R. A. Harrison. The staff in.terviews people , writes the stories, proofs the copy, sells the ads, and takes care of every job of a regular newspaper. A special attraction in every issue is "Teen of the Week!" in which popular seniors are interviewed. To be eligible for the Signal Staff, you must have a "B" average in English and be a . member of Journalism class. The Signal consistently wins top honors in the National Scholastic Press Association. Second Semeste r-First row: Cookie Kruse, Dia ne Smith, Judy Brown, Patty Lema ster, Diane Kuhl. Second row: Roxie Versaci, Sue Vernon, Dale Ahlquist, Doug Colton, Fred Paladino, Jeannie Ga ney, Ad visor, R. A. H arrison . I Row I: Linda Bolton, Trudy Gardner, Ca rol Christensen, Jud i Nicke lson, Jean Fuss. Row 2: Linda Boyer, Lyle Lawton, Frances Campbell. J ea nnette Smith. QUILL & SCROLL The Quill and Scroll is an international honor society fo r outstanding high school journa lists. To become a member requires service on the Sig nal Staff, a display of outstanding journalistic abilities, and a high academic standing outside of the field of journalism. Row I: Da n Zimme rman-Pres., David Shestak-V. Pres., Ca rol Rine-Sec., Sandy Rod en-Treas., Bonnie Buvak, Frances Campbell. Row 2: Ma ri lyn Rose nbaug h, Lu cille Hisel, J ea n McTwiggan, Judy Boe, Nina Pa rk, Roxi Lee Story. SPELLING CLUB The Spelling Club, which is in its first year at Tee J ay, is designed for those students who would improve their · spelling abilities. Members look up and report on the definitions and origins of assigned spelling words. 31 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Le~ to right: Belva Schoenrock-Treas., Eyvonne Elonech, Pres .. Mrs. Strickland, Spon sor, Colleen Croghan-Vice Pres., David Lee, Sec. National Honor Society is an e xclusive organization for high school juniors and seniors who have demonstrated outstanding abilities throughout their high school careers. Prerequisites to membership are Scholarship, Leadership, Service, and Character. Only five percent of the upper onefourth of +he Junior Class and fifteen percent of the upper one-third of the Senior Class are admitted each year. Annually the club presents a National Honor Assembly at wh ich time new members are inducted. Membership was granted to fortysix persons on April 6 of this year during this assembly. 32 TWO-YEAR MEMBERS Left to right: Ka ren Schlegel, Kathy Ives, Judy Beama n, Margare t Walke r, Ma ry Fox, Me rren Camden, Na ncy Mumm, J ea n Fuss, J ackie Lovelace, Colleen Croghan, Jea n Plummer, Eyvonn e Elo nich, C o rrine Va rner, Be lva Sch oenro ck, Frank Henning, Fred Pa lad ino, David Lee. Left to right, Row I: Linda Boyer, Carol Christensen, Roxi Story, Bonnie Lauver, Linda O'Hara, Arla McCoy, Linda Bolton, Pamela Freeze, Ka ren Bailey. Row 2: Bonnie Buvak, Marilla Ingrahm, Barbara Trumble, Frances Campbell, Sherry Rothe, Carol Betts, Mike Garrean, J anell Haack, Art Manzitto, Ma ry Ellen Boyer, Darrel Carlson, Jud i Nickleson, Beverly Penry, Denny Smith, Stu Crouse, Marsha G rote, Ray Mark, Marlene Friedma n, Bonnie Tennant. NEW MEMBERS OF NATIONAL HONOR Left to right, Row I : Ma ri e Martin, Doris Bryant, Cookie Kruse, Su e Vernon, Phyllis Anderson, Wanda Smith, Roxie Versaci, Che ryl Butle r, Jackie Moser. Left to right, Row 2: Doug las Colton, Ed Kelso, Dave Klement, Dave Pacholke, Don Johnson, Timee Ann Fox, Linda Reed, Kare n Be rkstad, Peggy Kemp. 33 34 Row I: R. Leed , Sponsor, R. Ma rk, Pres., M. Boyer, V. Pres., K. Phillips, Sec ., D. Mathiesen, Treas., S. Keele , Historia n, L. Clodfelder, M. Fox, P. Torneton . Row 2: J . Rich a rd so n, S. Beckne r, K. Sto ry, P. Lawless, S. McNeal, B. Tennant, S. Wilkin s, B. Schoen rock. Row 3: Y. El on ich, J . Weat he rill , M. Thompson, L. Sealock, C. Bryan, K. Kisse l, W . Smith, M. Martin , C . Thorn - burg . Row 4: L. Bolton , C. Croghan, B. Waffle, C. Kruse, L. Hoimes, P. And e rson, T. Fox , N. Mumm, B. Penry. Row 5: D. Joh nson, D. G ea rh a rt, D. Smith, L. Bryan, R. Witke , F. Fowle r, D. McMulle n, B. Machmuller, S. Ivy. Row 6: B. Armstrong, F. Hrasky, D. Dew, D. W enstra nd. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council acts as guide and governing body at Tee Jay. The students and faculty look up to this group and all respect it. Student Council representatives and alternates are .chosen from each homeroom. The Council meets on specific dates and when particular problems arise which concern the well-being of Thomas Jefferson and its students. Row I : W . Whaley, E. Mahan, J . G a ney, S. Pullman, Sec.-Treas., F. Pala din o, Pres., J . Graves, V. Pres. , J . Ne rz, J. C a mpbe ll , C. Loyd, Grace Schroede r, Spon so r. Row 2: C. Tanner, E. Reed, D. Eich e r, J . W al ling, J . McTwiggan, J . C ooksey, L. H a rrill, M. Harrison, C. Betts, S. Rothe. Row 3: P. G ibbs, B. Trumbl e, C. H ammond, M. Forrest , A. Pete rso n, S. Gates, J. Amsberry, C. Graham, S. Knouse , M. Schul tz. Row 4: E. Witt, D. Kuhl, S. Ande rson, R. Posva r, B. Livingston, M. Miller, J. Jones, M. Lydon, J . Ditzle r, P. Hitchcock. Row 5: P. Le Ma ster, K. Campbe ll , D. Wright, T. Miller, P. Gill es pie, M. Himbe rg e r, P. G at es, K. Ma rshall, J . Tobia s, S. Hotchkiss. Row 6: S. Ga in es, P. Lewis, B. Koe nigs, R. Souser, J. Rowe, K. J o hn son, F. H en nin g, D. Klement, S. Crouse, K. Potts. Row 7: S. Wil ki ns, C . Ho lge rsen, R. Gaver, P. Ruger, C. Shahan, G. Stu ltz, R. Story, G . Clinke rbeard. JR. RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross consists of one person from each homeroom. It's main project is filling gift boxes which are sent to needy children in foreign lands. Row I: K. Schlegel-Pub. Chair., B. Morris-Pres., C. Swingwood-V. Pres., J. Moser, J. Campbell, L. Cumming, P. Freese. Row 2: Mrs. P. Pierce-Span., S. Ha rrod, H. J ackson, M. O gren, C. Grosvenor, S. Beckner, Mrs. Stageman-Span. FUTURE NURSES The Future Nurses of America spend many hours visiting loca l hospitals, working on diffe rent services and projects that will help comfort t he patients. The Future Nurses of Thomas Jefferson is sponsored by Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. Stageman. Row I: B. Graves, Y. Elonich, E. Ladd, T. Gardner, S. Gates, M. Boyer, S. Newma n, C. Croghan, Mrs. Stageman-Span. Row 2: Mrs. Strickland-Span., C. Varner, M. Rosenbaugh, J. Richardson, B. Nahach, S. Nugent, M. Harrison, J. Copeland, B. Penry. GIRLS' LOUNGE The Girls' Lounge is staffed each period of the school day with two capable senior girls who take care of any girl who becomes il l. Mrs. Clara Strickland is in charge of t he Girls' Loun ge . Compliments of COOK'S PAINTS AND VARNISH 35 36 Row I: J . Frye r, Presid e nt; B. Lauve r, Histori a n; S. Gates, Sec.-Treas. ; N. Mumm, A . Bake r. Row 2: Ma rtha Wangbe rg , Sponsor; S. J e nsen, J . Boe, K. Roberts, M. Rosenbaugh . FTA Future Teachers .of America is a vocational club. Members spend a day observing the work of teachers in elementary schools. They also help teachers correct papers and occa sionally substitute. FHA Future Homemakers of America consists of girls who will one day hold one of the most challenging and rewarding positions in the fast-moving world of tomorrow -that of mother and housewife. The club sponsors a Spring Style Show, a MotherDaughter Banquet, and ha s various other projects. Row I: Mrs. Miriam Schl eg e l, Spomo r; P. Ke llar, Mu sic Ch a irma n; M. Camde n, Tre asurer; K. Ri e f, Secretary; C. Betts, Vi ce- Preside nt; M. Boyer, Presid e nt; Mrs. J oy, Sponsor. Row 2: J . Carr, J. Scoul a r, P. Arrowsmith, J. Stree t, P. Phillips, K. Schlege l. Row 3: J. Haack, C. Pea rey, S. Snyd e r, S. Li eva n, B. H ilJ, B. ok~ S. Beckne r. Row I: Miss Morris, M. Sch midt, M. Conway, J. Smith, M. Boye r, Trea s.; B. Trumble, Sec.; K. Rief, V. Pres.; M. Camden, Pres.; F. Campbell, S. Sh e rlund, K. Schlegel, B. Schoenrock. Row 2: S. Roth e, A. Hewitt, R. Versaci, T. Johnson, M. Martin, D. Brya nt, C. Christe nse n, R. Story, S. Harris, K. Camp bell, K. Phillips, J. Fuss, M. Fox, B. Buvak. Row 3: B. Lauve r, C. Ve na rd, C. G ra ham, C. French, C. Butler, W. Smit h, L. Reed, M. Miller, S. Beckner, J. Gal le, J. Morriss, J. Plummer, J. Beaman. LIBRARY CLUB The library club is made up of girls who put many hours of hard work into our school library. These girls work during study periods and any other spare time which they might have . Miss Morris is the club sponsor. COMPETITIVE DEBATE The debate team, now under the supervision of Mr. Edward Bremmer, studies oratory, newscasting, and poetry, and attends debate tournaments throughout the state. The topic that was debated last was "Resolved that the United Nations Should by Significantly Strengthened." The debaters established an excellent record for themselves by winning a majority of their tournaments. Row I: M. Rosenbaug h-V. Pres., F. Henning -Pres., S. Gates-Sec., L. Bolton-Exe c. V. Pres., R. Mark-Hist. Row 2: Mr. Ed wa rd Bremme r-Spon., T. Gardner, D. Gea rh a rt, C. Croghan, R. Roberts-Treas. Row 3: Hansen, M. L. Smith, P. D. Wil loug hby, M. E. Jacobson. 37 38 Row I: M. L. Smith, R. Roberts, P. Kennedy, N. Rish, N. Swoll ey, R. Tell e r, D. Jeppersen. Row 2: Miss Ba rbara Hansen, D. Majeski, E. Hallberg , H. Meadows, D. Taylor, S. Pie rce , D. Majes ki. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB International Relations Club members study and discuss current events, world affairs, and crises facing the ~orld powers. Thus, they become citizens who are well informed on today's world situation. They also give a PT A program and correspond with people in other countries. LANGUAGE CLUBS This year Tee Jay students have shown a great deal of enthusiasm for foreign languages. This is probably due to the fabulous new $16,000 language lab which was installed last summer and the growing significance of multilinguistic ability in the world. The faculty, recognizing the importance of knowin~ and being able to speak a foreign language in a world which is continually getting smaller and 1n which entire peoples are being pulled closer and closer together by improved transportation methods, have added French and Russian to the Tee Jay language curriculum. Members of the Latin, Spanish, and French Clubs acquaint themselves with the customs and literature of the people whose language they are studying. They also attempt to increase goodwill and friendly relations between these countries and the United States by means of pen pals. Each individual club sponsors a dance, holds candy sales, and participates in the Road Show. LATIN CLUB Row I~ Mr. Hanna-Spon., L. Dougherty, D. Woodworth, C. Rine, S. Pullm an-V. Pres., B. Morris-Pres., D. Shestak-Treas., L. BoltonSec., S. Phi llips, K. And e rse n. Row 2: M. Blackman, N. Bartlett, M. Camden, C. French, N. Lefgren, J. Walling, J. McTwiggan, S. Ha rrod, T. Willey, W. Heitman. Row 3: S. Pierce, J. Campbell, S. Sn yder, G. Adams, N. Park, D. Wagner, W. Brandt, M. Thompson , R. John son, J. G alle, K. Henry. Row 4: L. Young, J. Jones, P. Arrowsmith, H. Jackson, H. Jensen, D. Ives, M. Schulh, B. Schel ege l, D. Ives, G . Clinkenbeard, C. Swingwood , J. Bonh am. Row 5: J. Baxley, J. Wingstad, T. Klement, T. Coleman, D. Zimme rma n, T. Zimmerman, T. Wilson, D. Strark, W. Breakbill, J. Olse n, D. Burbeck, J. Piazza . Row 6: D. Black, S. St urgeo n, D. Patton, L. Barritt, B. Loukota, B. Deeds, J. Bu tler, M. Ogren, E. Hooper, R. Potts, J. Whitted. Row 7: P. Pflage r, R. Posvar, L. Rush, K. Story, C. Cavallaro, S. Severson, L. Smith, K. Ky/lo , K. Bergstedt, C. Hartley, C. Hennings. Row 8: K. Roberts, A. Britton , C. Versaci, M. Jones, S. Jen sen, K. Seaman, C. MacDonald. SPANISH CLUB Row I: M. Hutchens, Pres., R. Denherd er, D. Hrasky, V. Pre s., E. G ilson, Pres., J. Liston, Sec., A. McConnell, Treas., J. Fryer, Sec., V. Ca rlso n, J. Culle n, B. Swal ek, B. Sydzyik, L. Lee , L. C. Reitan, Sponso r. Row 2: S. Shinaba rg ar, B. G ill, T. Poffenba rge r, R. Telle r, M. Burns, B. Koenig, R. Hutchens, K. Conaway, D. St. Clair, L. Graybill, L. Fowler, D. Homan. Row 3: D. Hutchens, M. Ca ry, M. Drake , C. Disufka, D. Palmer, R. Anderson, D. Ryba, D. Wolfe, G. Knud se n, R. Kennett, D. Neiswe nde r, R. Spears, A. Bake r. Row 4: R. Ba rt, A. Hollins, F. Goldenberg , K. Slack , L. Griffin, B. Bl a nk enship, D. Nightse r, D. Fields, B. Specht, M. Gave r, K. Kelley, S. Birdsong , L. Breckman. Row 5: D. Brow n, B. Burns, C. Willi ams, D. Ross, C. Clay, S. Milla rd, C. Robinson, J. Bee, M. Mye rs, N. Mensching , B. Bingham, P. Vaugniqu x, B. Fraley. Row 6: J. J ohnson, R. Walling, F. McKenzie, R. Sorenson, J. Kn ouse, R. Liddell, G . Russell, R. Hubba rd, D. Mumm, G. Pete rs, S. Espi nosa, D. Johnson, S. Gates. 39 40 FRENCH CLUB Row I: R. Witke-Room Rep., L. O'Hara-Pres., B. Fries-V-Pres., J . Eva ns, R. Daque-Room Rep., J . Nickl eson-Room Rep., Mrs. Marjorie G illespie-Span . Row 2: M. Miller, T. Smith , P. Jan se n, C. Hade n, M. Bigham, J . Doty, G. Middaugh. Row 3: T. Gann, M. Hough, E. Maham, M. Barron , F. Harbold, V. Ager, L. Lawton . Row 4: D. J e ppersen, J. Johnston, S. Dempster, C. Boysen, K. Hurd, C. Wa ssam, M. Howa rd. Row 5: D. Ha nsen, J. Sa nd e rs, J . Jag er, M. Gillespie , G. Givens, C . Hicks, R. Wagn e r, S. Wenstra nd . Row 6: B. Reeves, C. Neiswender, N. Mumm, J . Dunn , C. Kahana. CREATIVE WRITING C reative Writing wa s organized to stimulate an interest in emotional writi ng. To be eligible you must have a "B" average in English. The club has entered writing contests open to hig h school students. Mrs. Brisby is sponsor. Row I: J. Irvine, D. Gearhart, B. Tennant, C. Snyder, B. Buvak , V. Valentine, Y. Elo ni ch, B. Schroen rock , H . Zd a n. Row 2: Mrs. Brisby, Sponsor, L. Romans, S. Crou se, D. Slack, S. Visu ri , D. Campbell, M. G a rre a n, F. Henning, D. C arlson, A . Ma nzitto, C. Hattan. ART C LU B, Row I: B. Buvak; J. H yd e; M. Thompson, K. Davenpo rt; G .. Ada ms; P. Stacy; S. Lindsay ; K. Va nd erlou. Row 2: M iss Do rma n, Spo nso r; D. Bird ; B. Na ha ch; K. Ke rn s, L. Fowle r: M. Va lli e r; S. G ai nes; J. Weatherill. Row 3: J. C a rr; S. Smith ; S. Nuge nt ; M. C a ry ; L. Ho pkins; J. Wilso n ; 0 . Gates; K. Wolff. ART CLUB The Art Club is comprised of members who are interested in the fine arts. Members stud y the different schools of arts a nd in addition there are trips to the Joslyn Art Mu seum, participation in art contests which give added interest to the club. THESPIANS Thespians, who are affiliated nationally, re strict their membership to people who have completed at lea st o ne hundred hours in Tee J ay 's Theatrica l productions. Two socia l events highlight the season-the initiation of new members and the spring steak fry when the drama awards are made. The group gives its sponsorship to most of the theatrical ventures of the school. THESP IANS, First Row: L. Lo ud en; F. Singe r; L. H a nsen ; R. Orr; F. Pa la d ino; Y. Elonich; R. Story ; D. Stacy; B. Buvak; F. C ampbe ll. Second Row: M. C la rk; J. Irvi ne; K. Pa rk s; F. Sorre ll ; P. Lewis; K. C ampbe ll; K. Ives; B. Schlegel; J. Frye r; R. Moss. Third Row: C. H ea ps; M. Conway; K. Bailey ; M. Fox; J. Smith; J. Pola nd ; M. Grote; L. Speer; L. Lawton; D. Pro bst; and R. H. Fa nd ers, Sponso r. 41 42 Row I: M. Parson , L. Ro binso n, Sgt.-at-Arms, M. McClure, Treas., S. Bessey, Pres., P. Lewis, V. Pres., P. Anderson, Sec., Mrs. W elch, Sponsor. Row 2: K. Rief, A. Hewitt, P. Ru ger, B. Thomas, B. Lauver B. Trumble, B. Swanson, M. Prieto. Row 3 : C. Holgersen, B. Koenigs, P. Gibbs, S. Ga ines, R. Gaver, S. Matuski. S. Davis, J. Brown, J. Ditzle r. Row 4: M. W alker, M. Friedman, E. Mulvihill, K. Belt, D. W alling , B. La nham, C. LaMotte, S. VanScoy, P. Riddle. Row 5: L. Sea lo c k, K. Kisse l, L. Bolton, J. Weatherill, K. Phillips, T. Fox, L. Clod felder, P. M ii/er. Row 6 : L. H olmes, J. Murray, J. Arnold, M. Smith, W. Smith, K. Erickson, L. McConnell. ALTRUMA Altruma Literary Society promotes school spirit and has an Alumni Party. Mrs. Judith Welch sponsors the clu b. Row I: C. Kruse. C. Brya n, V. Pres., D. Smith, Pa r/., S. Vernon, Se c., J. Fuss, Pres., V. Vittitoe, Treas., P. H a nsen, Sgt.-at-Arms. Row 2: C. Christensen, L. Rief, M. Schmidt, M. Camden, K. Campbell, D. Brya nt , S. Rine, C. Tonne r. Row 3: P. Freese, M. W a llace, D. Sage, K. Bailey, L. Cumming, B. Swalek, C . Ro be rts, J. Vallier, K. Johnson . Row 4 : B. Schoen rock, B. Graves, J. G raves, M. Ingram, C. Butler, J. Jensen, R. Ve rsaci, J . Bowen, Mrs. Strickland, Sponsor. Row 5: R. Roberts, L. Oviatt, B. W a ffl e, M. Fox, S. Gallaher, P. Torneton, M'. Conway, M. Lammert, B. Buvak. Row 6: M. Boyer, S. Keele, N. Lefg ren , J. Rowe, R. Souser, M. Ma rt in, Y. Elonich . AURO~A Aurora Literary Society sponsors the StLJdent Banking Ptog ram and has a MotherDaughter Banquet each spring. It is under the sponsorship of Mrs. Clara Strickland. Left to right: D. Kl ement, F. Paladino, S. Haines, L. Grosvenor, B. Tennant, H. Zdan, Mr. Pauls, Sponsor. SAFE-TEENS Tee Jay drivers are Safe Drivers! Safe-Teen Drivers that is! Safe-Teens, a newly organized club at Tee Jay is for those students who want to give a good reputation to the majority of teen-age drivers. This club has chapters all over the United States. To become a member, a student need only promise to uphold the standards of safe-driving courtesy, co-operation, and carefulness. Each member is given a safeteen sticker to display on his car. The club is sponsored by Mr. Pauls, Tee Jay Driver-Training Instructor. Instrumental in its organization was Fred Paladino. Row I: Mrs. Ph yilis Brisby, Sponsor; B. Buvak, Pres. ; F. Campbe ll , V. Pres.; A. McCoy, Sec.; P. Phillips, Treas. Row 2: L. Forbes, L. Ha rrill, G . Givens, J. Street, C. Venard, L. Fowler. Row 3: S. Ma rtin , J. Ca rr, B. Nahach, B. Gundlach, S. McNeal, P. Weathe rl y. Y-TEENS The Y-Teens club of Tee Jay is only one of the many Y-Teens organizations spread throughout the entire world. The purpose of Y-T eens, which is affiliated with YMYWCA, is to promote national fellowship among girls as well as to spread the love of God throughout the world. Y-Teens sponsor a UNICEF drive, take favors to children in hospitals, as well as other good deeds. 43 PEP CLUB, Row I: M. Ma rtin ; K. Ro berts; M. Parsons; K. Dougherty; S. Gates, Sgt.-at-Arms; N. Mumm, Pres.; S. Moraine, Sg t.-at-Arms; C . Harold, Sgt.-at-Arms; C. Thompson, Treas.; P. Gates, Sec.; C. Fre nch, Vice Pres.; Miss Balzer, Sponsor. Row 2 : J. Campbell ; R. Posvar; C. Story; T. Townsend ; D. W a g ner; J. Bogue; J. Arnold ; J. Murrary; K. Seaman; C. Boysen; C. Emerson ; S. Smith. Row 3: M. Bigham; K. Ro berts; C. Hennings; R. Meadows; A. McConnell ; J. Liston; C .. Allerton ; S. Beckner; J. Balle; S. Mason; L. Forbes; M. Himberger. Row 4: P. Pflager, B. Fries; R. Da gue; J. Watkinson; P. W ilkins; N. Thornton; P. Hansen; J. Young; V. Carlson; L. Lee; P. Ph illi ps; C. Neiswender. Row 5: S. Wenstrand ; J . N usser; L. Ru sh; J. Bowen; B. Swa lek; D. Math iesenf D. Sydzyik; M. Friedman; P. Freese; J. C a rr; C. Butler; S. Pullman. Row 6 ! K. Rief; A . Hewitt; M. Blackman ; S. Millard; L. Mathews; L. Kirkenda ll ; S. Espinosa; S. Dempster; S. Rasmussen ; D. Homan ; K. H enry; D. Bryant. Row 7: J. McTwiggon; P. Kemp; J. Mitchell; P. Goldsberry; D. 'vv'ood worth; N. Shi nn ; I. Wilson; J. Boe; J. Heaps; R. Ro bberts; G. Pete rs. Row 8: C . Hartley; B. Buvak; C . Hoden; J. W alling; F. Henn ing; C ork Mark; G. Craig ; B. Trumble; J. Evans. PEP CLUB There were some impo rtant changes this yea r in the pep club. First, t he freshman and senio r pep clubs we re combined into one organization . Secondly, instead of the regular o ra nge sweaters usually worn by the pep clu b, sweat shirts colored a more delicate orange were worn . And last, but by far not least, boys were asked to join. These cha nges have increased the volume and spirit of Tee J ay's pep club. LETTERMAN'S CL.UB Membership in the Letterman's C lub is a n honor because it is limited to boys who have earned a Varsity letter in any one of the major sports. One of t he club's main activities is the choosing of the court from which the sports queen is chosen. LETTERMAN'S C LU B, Row I: L. Phipps; L. A hlqu ist; L. Louden; D. Mathiesen , Pres.; M. H utchens, ~g .-at-Arms ; D. Dew, Vice Pres.; D. Pa lmer. Row 2 : C. Fe rris; D. ~chultz; D. Smith; S. Visuri; A. Va lli e r; L. Monahan; B. Drummond , Se c. and Treas.; N. Paulson. Row 3: B. Floyd ; J. North; F. Hrasky; J. Core; P. Palmer; P. Thompson; W. Doug hma n ; J. Rabuck ; Mr. Lewis, Sponsor. ' -- I Row I: C. Neiswender, Sports Chr'man, M. Rosenba ug h, News W rite r; A . Baker, V-Pres; N. Mumm, Pres., S. Gates, Tre as., S. Rine , Se c., Miss Ba lze r, Spo nsor. Row 2: L. Forbes, P. Mo ss, S. Moore, J. Dunn, S. Etherton, V. Va rn . Row 3: B. Blac kwe ll, P. G ates, R. Fe nc l, D. Burkybile , S. Matthai, L. Smith . G.R.A. The Girls' Recreation Association, more commonly known. a s GRA, is an organiza - tion dedicated to meet the needs of at hl etically-inclined girls. Good sportsmanship and fair play are developed in all members of this club_ Their activities range from such indoor sports as trampoline practice, badminton, and basket ball t o o utdoor activities such as softba ll and tennis. GIRLS' PHYS. ED. STAFF The Girls' Phys. Ed. Staff is comprised of a small group of girls who are particularly good in physical education. They assist Miss Balzer in many and various ways. Row I: Miss Donna Ba lzer, N. Mumm, B. Mo rris, A. Baker. Row 2: S. Gates, N. H uey, C. Neiswender. 45 46 Row I, leh to right: Chuck Heaps, Mr. La Mantia-Sponsor, J e nny Hampton-Secreta ry, Terry Whitted. Row 2: Jim Turpen, Doug Colton, Fred Hansen , Frank Fauble, Lind a Not pictured: Frank Henning-Vice-President, Bill Machmuller-Treas urer. Dave Lee- President, Row W alli ng , Reed, Lyle Lawton, Dave Ives. MATH CLUB The Math Club is Tee Jay's answer for those students who want to put in more time on math than class hours allow. Members of this club sponsor a slide-rule class. Row I: C. Ve nard, F. Campbell, Jose ph Sklenicka-Sponso r, B. Bu vak, F. Henning -Pres. Row 2: D. Ahlqu ist, J . W alling, F. Fa uble, D. Pach olke, A. Manzitto, L. O 'Hara, G. Walling. Row 3: R. Orr, G. Rief, D. Klement, S. Ivy, R. Mark, E. Craig, D. Lee. Row 4: -F. Sorre ll, K. Parks, B. Machmulle r, D. Gearhart, D. Campbell, L. Brockman , F. Paladino-Program Chairma n. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club is a club for scientific-minded students of Tee Jay. Sponsored by Mr. Sklenicka, the club meets bi-monthly to carry out experiments of interest to its members. Field trips to various places of interest, such as the Portland Cement Works at Louisville, Nebraska, the Science Department of Iowa State Unive rsity at Ames, Iowa, highlight the school year of the science club members. Row I: L. Hansen, R. Witke, B. Schlegle, L. Brockman, M. Houg h. Row 2: D. Zimme rman, C . Mc Nu lty, W . Heitman, J. Moats. Row 3: D. Shestok, D. W essels, G . Rief, D. Kle me nt. Inse rt, M iss W aters, Sponsor. BIOLOGY CLUB The Bio logy C lu b consists of students interested in st udyi ng Biology outside of class t ime. It is under the sponsorship of Miss Sue W aters. Row I: A. Conkling , P. Da mo n, R. Lid d e ll , D. Ma je ski. Row 2 : J. Turpe n, L. Ahlquist, B. Miller, W . O sbo rn, Mr. Ci:>rnell. Spo nso r. CONSERVATION CLUB Few of us rea lize t he importance of conservation but ma n is entirely dependent upo n the resources we have o n earth fo r, everything . The Conservation C lub, spo nsored by Mr. Ed Corne ll , is interest ed in a ll a rea s of conservation: soil and water reso urces, fo rest, wild life , mine ra l resources as we ll as recreatio na l, scenic and histo rica l va lues. 47 • • 48 R.O.T.C. Thoma s Jefferson High School boys get their first taste of military life in high school ROTC. The boys work under sergea nts who are members of the regular army. They are promoted along the same patterns as they would be in r~gular military service. High lights of the ROTC year include the Armistice Day celebration, the Annual Military Ball, and final Federal Inspection lat e in the school year. Boys a·re required to wear full uniform on every Friday. Members of the Color Gua rd , Left to right: Keit h Warfo rd, Be nny Wold, Tom Bocked, Me rlyn Mahoney. "Armistice Day" Formation I-{ Ono, G Uard f: tres a safufe Compliments of CON'S PR INTING 51 The main function of band is to instill in students a greater appreciation of music as an art. The Thomas Jefferson Band, under the direction of Mr. Robert Colwell, is one of the most important and active organizations in the school curriculum. The Marching Band provides half-time entertainment during the football games. A pep band furnishes music for indoor sports. The Dance Band plays occasionally for the Friday night dances, and also offers its services to various other organizations in the community. The Concert Band holds annual concerts and participates in the Music Clinic and State Contests. Heading both the Marching and Concert Bands is Sta·n IvyDrum Major and Band Captain. THOMAS JEFFERSON BAND 53 Tee Jay's Concert Band MAJORETIES Left to right: Arl a McCoy, Pau lette Riddle, Diane Stacy, Pa ul ette Rug e r. left to right, Row I: Dick Moats, C huck Shahan, Gwen Missaugh. Va lerie Vale ntine, Tim Kleme nt. Row 2 : Tom Zimmerma n, Gary Nightser, J anice Ca rr, Do reen Sorenson , Ken Potts, Bill Machmuller, Bob Olson. Row 3: Bob Colwell, Director; Dan Zimmerman, Dick Potts, Frances Campbell, La rry H ansen, Fred Roma ns, Lyle Brockman , K:irby rks, Judy Boe. Inse rt: Cheryl Venard. THE THOMAS JEFFERSON DANCE BAND 55 ROAD SHOW "Showboat" was the central theme of the 1960 Road Show which opened with a flashy tap, "Waiting for the Robert E. Lee" starring the Varsidets, Tee Jay's senior dance line. Fluorescent costuming and black lighting added just the right touch to start the show off with a bang. Enthusiasm reached its peak when the Varsidets came on with a modern jazz number "Stormy Weather" staged entirely with black lights, and it continued high as Bob Schlegel and Jay Poland kept the audience rolling in their seats with laughter with their hilarious original skit "What a Sucker." "Make Yourself Comfortable" fea turing Kathy Campbell and Chuck Heaps, and "Narobi Trio," a modern jazz number danced by the Yellow Jackettes, Tee Jay's junior dance line, kept up the fast moving pace set by the preceding acts. Thespians provided humorous entertainment with the Gay Nineties, Hep Cat, and Beatnik versions of "Sweet Adeli ne." Pat Kennedy's spectacular aerial acrobatic dance held the audience spell-bound, while accordionist, Marsha Grote and drummer-boy Lannis Hansen generated tremendous excitement with their fine musical arrangements. The grand finale "I'm Alabamy Bou nd ," a tap by the Varsidets, ended the show on the same high note as it started. Frances Campbell and Chris Christiansen were student coordinators. J eannette Smith was the accompanist. R. H. Fanders directed the show. 56 Wee! Wee! Wee! And we're trying to get to t he moon? 1· The Bres hers Siste rs or anoth er way to spell harmony Successfu l Li vin g My name is "Olive r Cool" a nd I'm t he most swing ing est g uy in Schoo l. 58 YELLOW JACKETTES Left to right: Cecilia Parey, Paulette Ruger, Bernadette Swalek, Barbara Thomas, Nancy Lefgren , Jeanne Teague, Cheryl Adkins, Sandra Spinosa, Joyce Nerz, J ean Bright, Marsha Big ham, Barbara Freese, Maxine Ogren. Omitted: Pat Kennedy. Kathy Ives-Choreographer The Junior version of the Tee Jay's Rockettes a re the Yellow Jackettes. These girls, usually about fourteen in number, are chosen at tryouts by their instructor-choreographer. Usually they have taken dancing lessons for a number of years. All membe rs are either freshmen or sophomores and after a yea r or two with the Yellow Jackettes the girls try fo r membership in -the Va rsidets. Kathy Ives, two years instructor-choreographer for the Ye llow J ackettes found that fourteen girls ca n do a great deal of talking during a two ho ur rehearsal period but she also discovered that they co uld do a great deal of snappy dancing. The smooth performances of both d ance lines is a wo nde rful t est imo ny to the talent a nd hard work of their stude nt directors. Both lines a re spo nsored by Mr. Fande rs. VARSIDETS To a girl who aspires to the glamour of show business one of the highest honors is to dance with "The Varsidets, " Tee Jay's Senior Dance Line. However, after grueling rehearsals in the kick line for 6 or 8 hours a week and buying costumes and memorizing complicated dance routines the g lamour may wear a bit thin. This typical Varsidet probably spent a year or two in the Junior Line and has probably taken dancing lessons for as long as she can remember. Working on the routines and presiding over rehearsals is Mary Diane Fox who devotes endless hours to the line. In addition there are the costumes, music and artistic temperaments with which she must contend. Tee Jay Road Show patrons will long remember her spectacular black light numbers and t he smooth dancing of the Varsidets. Left to right: Pat Lewis, Carla Robe rts, Karen Bailey, Rita G aver, Jill Ditzler, Jeannie Ganey, Ca rol Betts, Linda Clodfelder, Doris Sage, Mary Fox, J udy Brown , Margaret Walker, Ma rl ene Schmidt, Kathy Ives. Omitted: Dia ne Walling. 59 60 THOMAS JEFFERSON CHOIR The Thomas Jefferson Choir is highly thought of throughout the state of Iowa. This year there were 131 members. Due to a "Grab that Man" campaign there was a large percent of boys which made those deep tones rich and harmonious. The main activity of this year's choir was the "Sound of Gershwin," which consisted of a medley . of songs written by Gershwin and an excerpt from "Porgy and Bess." Other activities in which the choir participated were singing in the Council Bluffs State Savings Bank parking lot Christmas and Easter, singing for Kiwanis, Rotary, Lions, Elks, and entering the State Music Contest, this year held at Abraham Lincoln. The most exciting event was the choir trip. This year the choir went to Des Moines, Iowa, and sang in the Capitol Building's Dome. We also met our governor, Norman A. Erbe, and toured the capitol building. Then we went to Colfax where Miss Condon formerly taught. It all added up to a big, whoopee time for this year's choir. CHOIR DIRECTOR The Tee Jay choir was most fortunate in having Miss Patricia Condon as its director. Miss Condon came to our school in 1960 to take over a most difficult jobtaking the place of a wonderfully loved director, Mrs. Margie Smith Hatcher. Miss Condon had everything against her, inexperience, youth, and the bitterness felt by the students due to Mrs. Hatcher's death. "I was scared to death the first day I came," was Miss Condon's remark when asked her feelings of teaching our choir. With all this, the seniors say, as they leave, "Miss Condon, we're going to miss you." Yes, we say we're going to miss her because she is a wonderful and warm person. She turned our first cold stares into warm smiles and won us over with her gracious and faithful heart. She made our choir a wonderful one because she · had faith in us. And as we come back after some years, the choir will be even better because she will have gained experience, but she will always ·be our teacher because we were her experiment and we "love" her. 61 "Ready back stage?" " Bess, yo u is my woma n now." 62 SOUND OF GERSHWIN Complime nts of M IDWAY STEEL COR PORATIO N "How 'bo ut bidin' your time?" Kathy says, "It's not fo r her." A medley of Gershwin songs included Roxie Lee Story singing ''I'm Bidin' My Time, " Kathy Ives, "But Not For Me," and Tim McIntire, "Love Walked In ." The grand fina le found Jeannette Smith and Bob Malick seated at the piano to thrill the aud ien ce with their interpretation of "Rhapsody in Blue." The entire choir, . illuminated by blue lights, joi ned in to end a beautiful show on an in spirational note. Bob Malick, Sandy Roden, and Suzie Rine han dled the accompaniments. The "Sound of Gershwin" was produced in place of the annua l full-length mu sical. " It's 'love ' for Tim." SOUND OF GERSHWIN Highlighting the musical year at Thomas Jefferson was the "Sound of Gershwin" presented by the Tee Jay Choir under the direction of Miss Patricia Condon. The music, all selections from Gershwin hits, included such songs as "Clap Yo Hands," sung by a chorus of girls, and "Swanee," sung by Stuart Crouse. The show started enthusiastically as the costumed choir marched in singing "Strike Up The Band." The Tee Jay dance lines performed as the Yellow Jackettes tapped out a little "fascinatin' Rhythm, " and the Varsidets gave the audience their portrayal of an "American in Paris. " Outstanding in the show was a section of the musical, "Porgy and Bess," with Jeannette Smith singing the lead role of Bess, Bill Armstrong, that of Porgy, and Bob Schlegel as Spor·ti n's life. "Ready fo r Rh apsody?" Compltments of LUCEY JEWELERS 63 " Dear Dia ry," "I thought I wa s Dutch, but now ... I just don't know." "DIARY OF ANNE FRANK" " Look at the sky, Peter." "I don't love "Oh Hanukkah, oh Hanukkah ... " anyone but you, Father." Enchanting! Refreshing! Heart-Rending! Superbly produced and directed! Magnificent acting! These are just a few of the many adjectives that could be used to describe this year's all-school play, "The Diary of Anne Frank." "Diary" was the true story of eight Jewish people who were forced to go into hiding in an attic in Amsterdam, Holland, for two and one-half years during World War II when the Nazis were persecuting the Jews. The play completely captivated the audience in all performances as they lived each moment with the Frank family. The happy, carefree moments, such as in the Hanukkah scene when Anne distributed gifts; the tender moments shared in the love scenes between Peter and Anne; the tense moments tearing at you during the breadstealing and 1nvas1on scenes. Captivating in the role of Anne Frank was Kathy Campbell whose moving performance brought tears to the eyes and laughter to the lips. Bob Malick gave a very realistic .rnd outstanding performance in his portrayal of Mr. Frank. Equally superb was Kenneth Wolff in the role of young Peter Van Daan. Roxie Lee Story gave an atmosphere of tenseness with her dramatic characterization of the faded beauty, Mrs. Van Daan. Giving a believable performance of a self-centered, selfish man was Roger Orr in the role of Mr. Van Daan. Bonnie Buvak gave an outstanding and genuine portrayal of Mrs. Frank. Rounding out the cast-and each adding his own element of spice to the play-were Brenda Gensicke as Miep; Charlotte Kahane, as Margot; Jay Poland, as Mr. Dussel; and Fred Paladino, as Mr. Krahler. The performance dates of "Diary" were April 21 and 22. Mr. R. H. Fanders directed the show. Kirby Parks was technical supervisor. Frances Campbell was student director. Compliments of HINKY DINKY STORES 65 Yvonne Elonich, Queen Bill Drummer, Prin ce . SENIOR PROM COURT ( Left to right: Jim North ~" , Lynn Holmes, Denny Smith, Yvonne Elonich , Ray Mark, Bonnie Buvak, David Lee. JUNIOR PROM COURT Left to right: Cookie Kruse, Don Dew, Billy W affle, Sandy Matuski, Bil l Drum- ~ ...J..,. mer, M ary Marr, Bill Hook. ~ "J{ * j( 67 "Reigning Royalty" Reigning as Cadet Colonel and. Honorary Colonel of the 1960 Military Ball were Ray "Corky'' Mark and Marilyn "Micky" Wallace. This event was held on March 25 in the Thomas Jefferson Fieldhouse. Eighty dozen multi-colored gladiol us flown in from Florida decorated the fieldhouse in a gorgeous array of splendor. The Ball was preceded by a half-hour concert by the Thomas Jefferson Band. The Grand March of R.O.T.C. Officers in trim uniforms with highly polished bra ss, and their ladies in beautiful floor-length gowns highlighted the Ball. The Ray Backman Orchestra provided the music for the dancers. 68 Round and round they go. MILITARY BALL "Here they come, everyone smile." "One and one, two, three." 69 "I'll be glad when this is over!" "They look pre tty good to me." 70 FEDERAL INSPECTION On May 12, 1961 , the annual Federal Inspection was held at Thomas Jefferson. Ma jor Max Feld, Iowa State Unive rsity of Science and Tech nology, Ames, Iowa, and Capt ain Carl Morris, Dave nport High School, of Davenport, Iowa , presided as inspecting officers. Ma rksmanship medals a nd awards by civic organizations we re presented to various cadets. The Boys' Drill T earn added color by doing one of their precision drills. "And now, lad ies and g e nt lemen ... " Row I: M. Gillespie, P. Daegos, B. G ill, J . Moran, K. Collins. Row 2: J . Poland, L. Forcade, K. Ca rter, L. Fe ncl, D. Jepperson, Msgt. Ro bert Anspaugh. RIFLE TEAM One of the least known teams in school is our rifle team. They are seen only at Federal Inspection; but behind the scenes, there are weeks and months of practice. They enter marksmanship contests and various other types of competition t o bring home top awards. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM In all the years that Tee Jay has had a girls' basketball team they have never won an award. But in beating A.L.'s All-Stars four times this yea r, they received not one but two trophies. Th~ girls who have gained this honor for Tee Jay practiced after school two nights a week and on Saturdays to perfect their plays. It was hard work but according to them, well worth it. Row I: C . Neiswend e r, S. Gates, N. Mumm, A. Baker, C. Rine. Row 2: Miss Balzer, R. Fencl, S. Moore, L. Smith, P. Moss, N. Huey, L. Forbes, B. Blackwell, C. Jensen, J. Dunn, M. Rosen ba ugh. Not pictured: B. Morse. 71 Le~ to right: Patty Walls, Sheila Anderson, Marilyn Christensen, Wanda Mossberg, Carol Versaci , Ann Britton, Kathy Thomas. 72 FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Tee Jay's Cheerleaders can be seen in action wherever and whenever there is a competitive sport taking place. It is the purpose of the cheerleaders to lead the spectators in cheers and to create and arouse schoOI spirit as well as planning various pep rallies and assemblies. SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS Front to back; First Row: Paul ette Ruger, Cynthia Robe rts, Nancy Lefgre n, Ba·rbara Li vi ngston. Second Row; · J oan ie Rowe, Barbara Th omas, Ka t hy J ohnso n, Paulette Riddl e. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Le~ to right: Virgin ia Vittitoe, Margaret W a lker, Phyllis And erson, Mary Fox, Carol C hrist e nsen, Ka ren Bailey, Marty McClure, Ca rolyn Brya n, Cookie Kruse, Diane Smith. The Varsity Cheerleaders can be found at every major school sports function cheering our teams on to victory. Whether we win ·or whether we lose, the cheerleaders work hard to keep the school spirit soaring. Cheerleading Officers for the school year 1960- 1961 are Carolyn Bryan, president; Cookie Kruse, vice president; Cynthia Roberts, secretary, and Anne Britton, treasurer. 73 VARSITY FOOTBALL The varsity had a hard year, but came out winning one game and losing nine. The exciting game at the end of the season resulted in the defeat of Missouri Valley, 33 to 7. This proved to be a very good game. Mi ke Hutchins became Tee Jay's "Bulldog," picked by the team for having the most guts and pep throughout the season in all the games. Coach, Francis Hanson Row I: A. Conkling , M. Ramos, G. Bohn et, J. Krise, F. Hrasky, B. Drummond, C. Christian se n, P. Palmer, M. Hutchi~s, B. Vas hon, J. Core, B. Armstrong. Row 2: E. Gilson, F. Sing e r, B. Ed wa rd s, L. Louden, D. Dew, A. Vallier, B. Parks, G . J ames, N. Pa ulso n, M. Cl a rk, D. Mathiese n, R. Reninge r. Row 3: D. Smit h, B. Porter, D. Moats, B. Beckman, B. Ma rtin, B. Gruelach , L. Monaha n, B. Page, D. Ve rsa ci. T J .................... 0 Westside .................. ................ .. . 19 T J . ...... ............ . 0 Tech ........................................... 40 T J ........................ 12 Abraham Lincoln ........................ 13 T J ... ............... . 33 Mo. Valley ···············-············· .. .. 7 T J ............ .. ....... .. 6 Holy Name .. .......................... .... .. 27 T J . . . ................ 0 Bishop Ryan ................................ 37 T J ... ........ .. ...... 6 Glenwood ..... ........ .. . . . ........... ... . 12 T J ........................ 7 Cathedral ............................. ....... 27 T J ............... .. ..... O Bellevue .. .. .. ................... ............ 27 T J ....... .. ......... .... 7 Boystown ..... ............. ................ 32 Asst. Coach, Dave Lewis Com pliments of CHRIS'S SPORTSMAN SHOP 75 Paul Palmer Guard Louie Louden End Bill Porter Halfback Lyle Monohan End Ray Reninger Halfback Frank Singer Tackle Don Versaci Guard Dick Mathiesen Fullback Nick Paulson Tackle Dennis Smith Halfback Jack Core Tackle Bob Vashon Guard Chris Christiansen Tackle Bill Armstrong End Gerald Bohnet Fullback Albert Vallier End Mike Hutchins Center 77 RESERVES The Yannigans have upheld the honor of Tee Jay in this year's football season. They defeated AL 19-7 and they really got going when they tramped Cathedral 33-6. Let's hope they keep up the good work! TJ-13 TJ-10 TJ-19 TJ-33 TJ- O TJ- 6 TJ-19 SCORES ISD-13 Bellvue-12 AL-7 Cathedral-6 North-34 Boystown-26 Treynor-31 Front Row: Jim Barker, Kent Shadden, Bil l Moore, Bill Cra ig, Jim Saunders, Dick Teller, Floyd Flower, Ron Thorton, Dave W olfe, Bob Schluecky, Den nis Agn ew, Andy Kilgore, Chris Clay, Lennie Brya n. Second Row: Coach Capel, Kreg Gallup. Eldon Bird, Rod O'Connor, Mitch Goldsberry, Paul Hymer, Bil l Fraley, Skeets Griffith , Den nis St Clair, Randy Witke, Ray Hill, Dennis Teague, Rich Hutchins, Tom Zimmerman, Larry Barritt, . Ferman Trotter. Front Row: Pa ul Abshi e r, J ohn Winptead, Lee Forbes. Second Row: Rog e r Frieze, Te rry Newman, Roy Walling, Paul LaMotte, Mark Schu ltz, Jack Holder. Gary Knudse n, J a nis Harrington , Jim Knouse, J ohn Ken nedy, Kert Points, J ohn Baxiey, Kenneth Ke lly, David Ives. Third Row : Ron Spear, Don Kobl , Dennis Brown, Mark Andrews, David Schick ner, Elton Moss, Te rry Colema n, J ames Musg rove, Jim Sanders, Bob by Rh odes, Bre nt Springer, David Bu rbeck, J e rry Whitted. Fourth Row: Duncan Ha nse n, Eddie Thomas, Jim Pi azza, Verlillen Ager, Dick Ryba, George Russell, Steve Kr uege r, Pau l Neiz , Bi ll Deeds, Don Peterson, David Hutch ens, Stan Shi nabarger, J e rry Rag la nd . Fifth Row : Benny Clyde , Terry Wilson, Tom Zimmerman, Bob Burns, Jim Martin, Jerry Donich, Jim Ronk, Fra nk McKeni e, Ala n Sigler, Richard Potts, Larry Barritt, Norman Browning, Jim Liggitt. Paul Moh r not pictured . FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TJ- 0 TJ- 0 TJ-14 TJ-20 TJ- 0 TJ-20 TJ- 0 TJ- 0 SCORES Westside- 12 Bloomer-20 Lor:igfe llow- 20 ISD-13 North-25 AL-0 Bellvue-6 Boystown-0 Tee Jay can not but admire the Baby Jeffs for their great showing of team spirit this season. This spirit was brought out when they slaughtered our ace opponent, Al. 20-0; and again when they tied the tough Boy's Town Cowboys, 0-0. Nice going, boys-we're proud of you! 79 80 Two fo r Tee J ay! Row I: B. Aldrich, J. Bohnet, D. Shutz, J. Young, B. Drummond , D. Sanders, B. Madsen, D. Dew. Row 2: F. Hrasky, W. Marti n, B. Hook, Z. Gardn er, P. Martin, B. Beckman , S. Ivy, R. Schmidt. VARSITY BASKETBALL T. J. 56 64 46 69 45 Shenandoah ............................. .... .43 Missouri Valley ............................ 63 A. L. __________ _____________ __ ______ _______________ 79 Holy Name .................................. 67 Farragut _____ ___ ___________ ______ ________ __ ___ __ 53 T. J. 77 77 48 31 38 North __ ______ _______ _________________ ___ __ ______ 67 Missouri Valley .................. ......... 54 Prep .............................................. 59 Central ............................ ___ __ _________ 63 Boystown .... ........................... ....... 54 52 66 59 51 49 56 Tech ........................................ .... 61 Harlan .... .......................... ....... ..... 58 South ............... ............................. 97 Carroll ....................... _________________ 74 Boys_town ____ _____ __ __________ _____ _ .. _________ 68 A. L. .............................................. 67 51 59 64 61 72 58 Atlantic _____ _____ _____ _______ __________________ 68 Shenandoah ... ........................ ...... .46 A. L. ----------------- -- ----------------........... 63 Glenwood --------- --------------- .............. 59 Oakland ----------------------- --------------- _59 Creston ___ .. ______ ____ __ ____ ____________ ___ _ 62 When asked what the most exciting moment in their basketball career, T.J. boys wou ld without hesitation reply beating A.L. in the State Tournament! Who could blame them, it was the first time in 13 years that a team from T.J. ha s beaten A.L. in a tournament game. The field house was packed by 6:00. At 7:30 the two teams bounced their way onto the floor. You could tell after the first few minutes of play that this game was going to be close. You could also tell that Tee Jay was determined to win. At the end of the first half the score was 32 to 30 in A. L.'s fa vor. The fourth quarter began with Tee Jay 52, A. L. 48; and the · crowd was roaring. At la st Tee Ja y was ahead and had a chance to beat A. L. With only I: I 0 left in the game, the Yellow Jackets still led by one point. Then the Links scared the living da ylights out of Tee Jay boosters by scoring , but Zeke G a rdner saved the game by dropping in a ba sket for a fina l score of T. J. 64 and A. L. 63. This game made up for all of the kidding Tee Jay ha s even ta ken from A. L. 81 82 THE RESERVES The reserve basketball team has one of the best records that a T. J. reserve team has ever had. Most of the games were so exciting that many people came early just to see them· play. We shall be seeing many of these players again next year when they play for the varsity. Coach Dick Davis Row I: D. Foster, R. Witke, B. Koenig, D. Wolfe, R. O'Connor, M. Burns, C. Cloy, J. Bond. Row 2: L. Lehmer, E. Griffith, K. Shadden, S. W ilson, B. Greulach, B. H arrison, D. St. Clair, M. Hough, R. Thornton. SCORES T. J. VISITOR 48 50 53 31 45 61 61 42 54 50 54 57 46 67 62 49 34 51 62 50 54 Shenandoa h ··----- -- --------------·--------------30 Missouri Valley ----·--- --··----------------------24 A. L. -- ---------------------------·--------------------47 Modale --------------------- ----------·-------------.42 Modale ----------------- ----- ----------·······-------66 Holy Name -------------- ------------------------ -.48 Farragut ___ ____ __ ___ ___ __ __ ___ ___ ___ ___ -···------__ .26 Tech -----------·---------------------·------- _____ ___ 45 Harlan -----·---- --- -----------------·--·------------ --50 Norris -- ---------·----------·----------- -------- ------44 Carroll --------------------------·---------------------47 Boystown _______ _________ ______ _____ ___ ___ __ _____ __ __ 61 A. L. ---------- -------------------·------··---- --------48 North __ ___ __ ___ _____ __ ____ __ __ _____ ___ ___ ___ _________ 48 Missouri Va lley ___ ___ ___ ------ -----·-···------.42 Prep ----------------------------------------- ---------64 Central --------------·-----··------------------------44 Avoca ---------·------------------------------··------47 Boystown ------------------ --- ---------------··------66 Atla ntic -----------·---------- -------------·--------..47 Shenandoah ___ _________ __________ ____ __ __ ___ ____ 58 Compliments of THE MUSIC SHOP Row I: D. Kell y, D. Kohl , D. Rankin, R. Spears, D. Peterse n, J . Hold e r, Coach Hanson . Row 2: T. Wilson, M. Neilson, T. G lema n, L. Bo rritt, T. Zimmerman, J. Sanders, J. Ragland . T.J. 34 T.J. 18 T.J. 35 T.J. 30 T.J. 53 T.J. 57 T.J. 37 T.J. 66 T.J. 35 T.J. 51 T.J. 73 T.J. 54 A TEAM Pictured Above l.S.D . ...... ............ .... 31 Prep ....................... .46 Boystown ................ 37 Boystown ............... .42 l.S.D. . ..................... 26 Underwood ............ 35 Bloomer ............... 39 A. L. ......... .. ... ..... .... .46 South ... .. .. ... .......... .41 North ... ..... .. ..... ...... .41 Longfellow .......... 50 Mo. Valley ... .......... .40 FRESHMEN Our freshman teams may have started off slowly but they finished the season with a creditable record. Both A and B teams beat A. L. by at least 20 points. Let's hope they have as good a season next year. T.J. 20 T.J. 14 T.J. 34 T.J. 36 T.J. 2 1 T.J. 39 T.J. 36 T.J. 27 T.J. 31 B TEAM Pictured Below Westside ................ 32 Prep ........................ 3 7 Bloomer ............. .... 13 A. L . .................. ... 14 South ................... 31 North .................. 15 Underwood ........ .. . 55 Longfellow .............. 15 Mo. Valley ............ 35 Row I: R. Lidd ell , J. Whitted , M. Sh ea , B. Burns, J. Musg ro ve, R. Wa llin g, Coac h Hanson. Row 2: G. Spri ng er, J . Piazza, J. Brown, V. Ager, F. Harbold, K. Vamd e rloo, D. Schickne r, B. And erso n. Compliments of EMARINES PRINTERS AND STATIONERS 83 84 Row I: M. Nunez, D. Gillispie, L. Phipps, J. Rabuck, W. Doughman, E. Gilson. Row 2: R. Gray, D. Miller, D. Mathiesen , G. James, P. Palmer, M. Hutchins, B. Edwa rds, not pictured. VARSITY WRESTLING The rough and tough Grapplers wrestling squad swe pt through a 12-game schedule with only 3 defeafo and one tie to mar their record . Ta ki ng first place awards in district were Wes Doughman, and Jim Rabuck. Second place awards went to Darrell Gillispie, Mike Nunez, and Dick Mathiesen. Nunez and Rabuck finished fourth in state. In the North Tournament Grant James finished first with Ed Gilson taking second. Coach DiBlasi The team started out with a shortage of seasoned lettermen, but still turned up a winning season, wh ich promises to be even better next year. 95 pounds. 103 pounds. 11 2 pounds. 120 pounds. 127 pounds. 133 pounds. 138 pounds. 145 pounds. 154 pounds. 165 pounds. 175 pounds. 138 pounds. Heavyweight. WRESTLERS Mike Nunez, Jr. 4th place in state, a rea l hustler, state ,champ material. Darrell Gillispie, Soph. State qua lifier, most improved wrestle r, lot of ability. Lenard Phipps, Jr. Shows a lot of desire and interest. Jim Rabuck, Jr. 4th in state, outstanding ability, also state champ material. Wes Doughman, Jr. State qualifier, little for 127, but very tough. Ed Gilson, Jr. Voted most outstanding wrestler, got most takedowns, outstanding desire. Ron Gray, Sr. Wrestled 127 and 138, a lways did a good job. Di ck Mathiesen , Sr. T earn captain, has a lot of ability and outstanding leadership. Grant James, Jr. North tournament champ had most pins, very hard to beat. Pau l Paulmer, Sr. Lacked experience but always did his best. Mike Hutchins, Sr. First yea r wrestler, kept up team spirit and Denn is Mi ll er, Jr. Always did a good job. Bill Edwards, Jr. Always tried his hardest. Compliments of WALGREEN'S moral. SCHEDULE T. J. VISITOR 27 Oakland ...................................................... 14 I I South .......................................................... 33 16 Corning ...................................................... 26 3 I L. Northeast ................................................ 13 27 Harlan .......................................................... 13 33 A. L. ............................................................ 16 25 Westside .................................................... 17 25 D. M. Tech .................................................. 21 33 Carrol Kuemper ........................................ 10 22 A. L. ............................................................ 22 33 Tech ............................................................ 15 15 Bellevue ........................................................ 27 WRESTLING RESERVES Row I: Coppock, Ramos, Ryba, H utchins, Bird , De Sa nt ia g.o, Schlegel, H a rg us, H utchins, H a rri ng to n. Row 2: Potts, Moss, Trotte r, Zimme rma n, Marta in, Donich , Schultz, A nd rews, A llen. Row 3: Ives, Bollig, Russell, H uey. C ompliments of SH A NNO NS C A FE Coach J erome 85 SENIOR WRESTLERS Mike Hutchins Ron Gray Dick Mathiesen Paul Palmer CROSS COUNTRY The cross country team has been in existence at Tee Jay for only two years. The- track or course is 1.8 miles long. Each school is allowed to enter five runners, but only the three top scorers count pointwise. This year Tee Jay did an excelle nt job of running. Left to right: Mr. Gotschall, Bernie Miller, Larry Lehmer, Royal McCul lom, Merle Hough, Lynnard Phipps, La rry A hlquist, Bennie W old, Don Schultz. State Mile T earn Race Black Hawk Inv. A. L. Inv. Run Sioux City Inv. Run State Cross Country Run SCORES Iowa City La keview I. S. D. Campus Sioux City lowa City 6th 2nd 5th 7th I I th Compliments of FR ED R. FLOW ER SHO P 87 First Row: M. Nielsen, M. Sortino, J. Sullivan, J. Harrington, R. Rennige r, J. Singe r, E. G ilso n, L. Phipps, W . Cue, B. Spurgeon, J. Marti n, M. Andrews, P. Dalto n, T. Tobia s. Second Row: D. Pal me r, D. Pete rson, C. Clay, W . Loud e n, R. Moss, B. Hook, J. Krise, K. Sh add en, D. Sch ultz, A. Conklin, M. Bruno, L. Bryan, Asst. Coach DiBlasi. Third Row: Coa ch Gl en Gotschall, P. Hymer, B. Floyd , J. Musgrove, D. St. Clair, B. Harrison, P. Ma rti n, L. Loud an, S. Wilson, G . Knud se n, K. Boll ig . TRACK TEAM Up and ove r fo r Bill Hook. l r \ March 24 Omaha U. lrivitational March 28 A. L. April 7 Creston Relay April 10 Logan Re lay April 14 Clarinda Relay April 18 A . L. April 22 Counci l Bluffs Re lay April 25 Holy Name April 28 Drake Relay The track team has had a b usy schedule this year. They've gone as fa r as A mes for the State meet and stayed right at home for the C ouncil Blu ffs Re lay which boasted 25 entries. The star of the track team was Bill Hook, who broke his b rother's pole va ulting record. Bill jumped I I ft. 6 in. The team is coached by Glen Gotschall who also coaches the cross country team. There were very few seniors on the team t his year so greater triumphs wil l be expected of them next year. TENNIS TEAM In May, the tennis team participated in the d istrict and sectional tournaments. Stan Ivy placed second in singles at t he district. Returning veterans this year were Dale Alquist. Stan Ivy, and Bill Machmuller. All three, also lettered this year. The team didn't have ma ny matches this year, and even though they d idn 't do as well as they should have, they worked hard and had a lot of fun. The team pr·actices at Robert's Park under the supervision of Coach Capel on the average of four nights a wee k. They're expected to keep in shape on week-ends and duri ng t he summer. They say that next year they are really going to "clean-up" or else! GOLF TEAM Mr. La Mantia coached Tee Jay's golf team again this year. The boys had matches with quite a few Omaha schools, but they played t heir best against our own A. L. With the exception of Lyle Lawton all the boys are underclassmen. With this summer's practice, next year's team will be even better. Row I: M. Schultz, F. Harbold. Row 2: B. Mach muller, G . Rief, D. Ah lquist. Left to right: Mr. LaMa ntia, R. O'Connor, L. Lawton, J. Moran, B. Burnharts, Q. Pflager, R. Lou. 90 .First Row: L. Brown, P. Thompson, D. Smith, S. Schmidt, S. Visuri, G. Allen, B. G ruelach, G. Bohnet, D. Wolf, T. Zimmerma n, B. Aldrich. Second Row: S. Griffis, W. Ma rtin, D. Dew, B. Drummond, B. Page, D. Teague, R. McCollum, D. Foster, B. Porter, Coach Davis. BASEBALL Tee Jay's baseball team found themselve s in an unusual position this sea son. They were without a berth in the state tournament. The Jeff squad was loaded with underclassmen and was nudged out of sub-state competition by a strong Bancroft, St. Joh n's team. The Yellowjackets fa iled to defend their 1960 summer state championship, but the showing of the young team was so strong that there are ma ny more state titles in sight for Thomas Jefferson High School. Compliments of PICKY NICKY CAFE Tee J a y scores against A. L. "Skip" Schmidt crosses home plate\ 91 SPORTS ROY AL TY This year Tee Jay tried something new in the way of Sports Royalty. In previous years there has been a Queen for each of the three major sports, football, basketball, and wrestling. In the new system there is only one queen for all of these sports. She is chosen in the following manner. The football, basketball, wrestling, track, and baseball teams each pick two senior girls to represent their sport as princesses. Then the student body elects one of these ten girls for All-Sports Queen to reign as queen of all of the sports for that school year. On the night of October 14, 1960, during the halftime of the Tee Jay-Bellvue game, Carol Christensen was crowned All-Sports Queen by Don Dew and Mike Hutchins, co-captains of the football team. WRESTLING Carol Christensen Carolyn Bryan 94 Margaret Walker BASKETBALL Jean Fuss Karen Bailey TRACK Linda Clodfelder FOOTBALL BASEBALL Sandy Keele Mary Fox Mickey Wallace Pat Torneton 95 96 SENIOR HONOR AWARDS Frank Henning, top-ranking boy in the 1961 Senior Class proved his merit on May 18 at the Senior Honor Assembly when he walked away with more awards than any other stude +. The girl receiving the most honors at the assembly was Karen Schlegel, top-ranking girl in the Senior Class. Nancy Mumm, who ranks third in the class, was the girl awarded the most scholarships. The top ten students in t.he 1961 Senior Class, based on tneir Pamela Freese, Merren Camden, Gearheart. The Music Shop Servi<>:e A ard, hours of extra work, re sented to David Lee. Citizenship and Comm ity Service Award s went to Colleen Croghan, Fred Paladino, vonne Elonich, and Ray Mark . e recipien t' of th Ives and Stuart Walter Cassel Wolff won award s for the ir out- fl standing performances in "Diary of Anne Frank." Outstanding Thespian Technical Awards were presented to Yvonne Elonich and Kirby Parks. Fre~ Sorrell received a Special Technical Award. The Don Frame Trophy which is awarded to the outstanding football player went to Mike Hutchins. Gerald Bohnet was the winner of the "All Around Athlete 1-.'.'.:m~~~"~-=~=~...!. Trophy." Irhe G.R.A. Outstanding Girl Award was given to Croghan, Tribune. Many 97 Abshie r, Pau 1 Adams, Gle nd a Age r, Ve r Kuilen Agnew, Mike Agnew, Yvette Ahern s, Ted Airhart, Marce lla Ald redge , Sh a ron Aldric h, David Alle rton, Carolyn Allmon, Ma rvin And e rso n, Linda Kay Anderson, Ben Anderson, Doug las And e rson, J oyce Ande rson, Ka thryn Anderson, Robe rt Anderson, Sh e il a Anso n, Dav id And rews, Ma rk Arrowsmith, Pat Ault, Ch e ryl Babcoc k, Gary Ba nes, Ann e Ei lzabeth Banes, Edwa rd Ba rn es, Terry Ba rritt, La rry Ba xley, John Becerra , Gil be rt Beggs, Larry Be ll , John • Be nson, Barbara Bergstedt, Kathlee n Be rnh a rdt, Sharon Berry, Ke nda ll Betts, J ames Betts, Rodg e r Bigham, Marsha Bin gham, William Bird song, Steven Black, Don W. Blackma n, Ma rsha Bl ackwe ll, Beth A. Blai r, Tom Bl a nkenshi p, Bob Bla nkensh ip, Robert W . 100 Beckert, Dan Boe, Judy Bogu e, Jaxine Bohan , Bobbe Bollig Kenneth Bolton, Kenneth Bonham, Joyce Bousfield, M arsha Boyle, Rich ard Brandt, Willa Branson, Clifford Breckbill , W ayne Brenholm, Charles Bright, J ea nnie Bri tton, Ann Brown , Denn is Brown, Frank Brown, J im Brown, Laren Brown, Lou Dea n Browning, Norman Bu rbeck, Dave Burn s, Robert Busse, Mary Burkybile, Di an na Butler, Juanita Campbell, Joyce Carr, G ary C arrell, Stella Carson, G eorg e Cavallaro, Carol Childers, Pearl Childress, Rona ld Christensen, M ari lyn Christensen, Terry Christensen, Cherill Christensen, Rodney Chute, Ronnie F. Cl ay, Charles Clemens, Joyce Clyde, Ben ny Clinkenbeard, Ginny Lu Coleman , Terry Coll ins, Betty Coon, J im Cornelison, Ray IOI 102 C rouch, Michael Cue, W a yne C ullen , J a ne C ull ey, Le roy C ulley, Stephen Dague, Ro be rta Dalton, Cha rl es Do ughert y, Linda Deed s, W ill ia m DeSant iago, G eorg e Diamond , La rry Doebelin, Do n Dofne r, Emmett Do nich, J erry Doty, Janice Dowli ng , David Drai n, Le roy Dunn, Ja nice Edwards, Sha ro n Eg gers, Bruc e Elavsky, Ma ryls Elki ns, Gordon El liott, Bob Ellison, Shirley Epperson , David Erdelt, Rodney Espinosa, Sa nd ra Evans, J ackie Fa rson, La rry Fe hr, W a rre n Ficht e r, Kathy Fields, David Fitzpatrick, Edwa rd Floyd , J e rry Foote, Linda Fo rbes, Lee Foresythe, Mike Foster, Ka ren Freer, Eugene Fries, Barba ra Frieze, Roger Fulton, Robe rt G a nn, Rit a G a nn , To m Ga rber, Da n Gaver, Ma rcia Gensicke, Brenda Gillespie , Patty Glenn, Bernard Goldsberry, Pat Gray, Lois Griffin, Lou Ann Gryskiewicz, Eddy Gundl ach , Judy Haach, Sonia Halsey, Jim Haneck, Sh elley Han se n, Duncan Han sen, Pearl Harbold, Fred Harmon, Edn a Harol d, Carol Harrington, James Ha rris, Tom Hartley, Con ni e Hatch e r, Ardeth Haven , Franklin Hawks, Karen Hawley, Pat Ha yes, Charlotte Henni ngs, Carol Herron, Ma ry Hester, Ronald Hic ks, Ba rba ra Hicks, Carol Hill , Verna J ean Hinsley, Linda Hisil, Lucille Had en, Cheryle Hodtwalke r, Luiean Holder, Ja·ck Homa n, Dea nna Hopper, Ed Hotchk iss, Su e Houg h, Thomas Howard , Ma ry Howla nd , Den ny Hubba rd , Rich ard Hu ey, Rich ard Hulbe rt, Herbert Humes, Clifford Hunt, J ohn 103 Hunter, H arry H upp, Cheryl e Hu t ch ens, David H yiek, Kathleen Ives, David Jackson, Hi lda J ager, John Jensen, H arold Jensen, Phillip Jensen, Sheryl J ewell, Mike Johnson, John Johnson, Ruth J ohnso n, Steven Jones, David Lee Jones, Janet Kay Jones, Larry L. Jones, Larry Jones, Marilyn Jontz, Judy Joslin, Kathy Kahane, Charlotte Kannedy, John Keelin, Don Keeves, Billy Kelley, Denn is Kelley, Kenneth Kenn·edy, Terry Kennett, Ronald Kirkendall, Linda Kirkpatrick, Karen Klement, Jim Knight, Dorothy Knouse, Jim Knudsen , Garry Kohl, Dona ld Kruge r, Steve Kyllo, Kare n Laase, Sandra LaBreck, Ed Lamkins, Sh eryl Lammers, Ga rrie Lammers, Loreece LaMotte, Paul Larsen, Janet Lee, Marcia 104 Leona rd, Phy llis Lesley, Te rry Lewis, Betty Lewis, Edwa rd Lewis, Roberta Liddick , Ernie Liggett, J a mes Liston, J ane lle Londen, Walter Loukota , Robert Loyd, Charlene Lydon , Mary Ann Mabbitt, Ronald MacDonald, Cla udell Markey, Janith Markey, Judith Marr, Joseph Ma rshall, Kay M a rti n, Jim Matteson , Barbara Matthews, Lora Matthai, Sa ndra Mauer, Nancy May, Gary McCle ll an d , Jack McConn e ll, Alice McCoy, Linda McKenzie, Fr n~ McKim, Jack McQuinn, J a net Mead ows, Rose Ann Me nsc hin g, Nancy Me rtz , Janice Meyers, La Nette Millard, Sh e ila Miller, Lind a Mill e r, Nancy Mohr, Pa ul Moo re, Dennis Moore, G le nd a Morain e, She ryl Moreno, Louise Mo rriss, Son ny Moss, Elton Moss, Pat Mossburg , W a nda 105 106 Mueller, Kathleen Mumm, David Musg rove, Jim Myers, Ed Myers, Maxine Neiswender, David Neiswender, Dennis Newman , Terry 0 Nerz, Paul Nesbitt, Sandra Nichols, Jerry Nielsen, Jim Nightser, Dale Nusse r, J anet Kay O'Bradovich, Cheryl O gren, Maxine Olsen, Jim Osborn, Beve rly Otts, Tom Page, Te ri Palmer, Dennis Pa rish, Gary Park, Nina Patten, Dennis Patterson , Carole Pearey, Cecilia Pederson, Raymond Peters, Geri Petersen, Kenneth Peterson, Donnie Peterson, J ohn Pflager, Paula Philli ps, Susa n Pi azza, Jim Pie rce, Sandra Pleas, J eannette Pogue, Beve rly Points, Kent Points, Leslie Posva r, Rea Potte r, Paula Potts, Richa rd Pru itt, G ail Putnam, Charles Putnam, Dianne Q ua ndt, Eugene Rag land, J e rry Ramos, Sam Ran ki n, David Rauhaus, Richard Reese, Beverly Rhoades, Bob Rief, Larry Rine, Carol Rish , Christine Roarty, Diane Roberts, Karen Robinson, Carole Robinson, Teresa Rogge, Lloyd Ross, Duane Rousch, J ames Rowland , Dona ld Rush, Linda Russell, George Ryba , Dick Saathoff, Roger Sanders, J im Schickne r, David Schmitt, Roger Schonberg, Brenda Schultz, Ma rk Schutjer, Rocky Sea lock, Mary Severson , Sandie Shea , Mike Shinaba rger, Stan Shinn, Neta Sigler, Ala n Silli k, Beve rl y Smith, Dennie L. Smith , Jim Smith , Lois Smith, Linda Smith, Peggy Smith, Su san Smit h, Velma Smith, Wa rren Snyder, Susa n Sorensen, Michael Sorenson, Richa rd ·sartino, Mike 107 Spalti, J ohn Spears, Ronald Specht, Ben Springer, Gene Spurgin, Brent Sta cy, Pa mela Sra niford , Roge r Sta rk, Marlene Ste phen , Marcia Stiles, C o nni e Stog d ill, Doug Stog d ill , John Sto ry, Cheryl Story, Karen Strack, De nnis Stubbe, Fred Sulliva n, J a mes Swanger, Den nis Syd zyik, Don na Tad lock, Glenda Teague, J ea n Tews, Ke nn eth Th omas, Edd ie Thomas, Kathleen D. Th omas, ·Kathleen R. Th ompson, Connie Thompson, Marjorie Tobias, Jane Townse nd , Tonchita Trotte r, David Trotter, Fe rman Trotter, William Yan Arsdel, Victor Vand e rl oo, Keith Va rn , Vio la Vashon, Bill Vaug ni aux, Bill Ye rsaci, Carole Villo nt, Judy W affle , Judy Wa gner, Diane Wagner, Ruth W aite, De nnis Wallace, Ca role Wallace, Kay W alle r, Jack 108 - ' Not Pictur ed Brown, Don Bryant, S amuel DeBo e r, Al l en Forbe s," Lee H annum, Linda Huss , C h a rles Kello, K a ren Ann Lidd ell, Russ McCl ellan d , J ack Neighb ors, Connie Reeves, Billy Sewell, Ro b ert St ephe n, Marcia 109 Wal ling, Roy W al l s, Patty Warren, De nnis Wa t son , F red Wa u g h, Ronnie Wenstr and, Susan West, Larry White, Della Wh ite, Tom Wh itted, Jerry Whitt ingto n, Elsie W i lbe r, Sandra W illiams, Carlos W ilson, Connie l. W ilson, Terry Wings tad, John Wisecup, Frank W itt e, Larry W o lfe, Lawrence W oods, Fred W oods, Ray m ond Wood w orth, Diane Wrigh t, David Wr i g h t, Richa rd York, Nancy Ann Young , Dar rell Vern Young, Gayle D. Young , Judy Young , Linda Zack, Jim Zimmerman, Tom Pleeves, B ill Adkins, Cheryl Agnew, Dennis Ah lquist, Larry Aldrich, Jerry Anderson, Archie Anderson, Charles Arnold, Jeanine Bait, Katherine Barker, Jim Barr, Sharon Bartlett, Nancy Baughman, Ruth Baxter, Judy Becerra, Brigid Becker, Keith Beckner, Sally Beezley, M ike Bernhords, Bruce Bingel, Betty Bird, Diane Bird, Eldon Bi'rd , Marilyn Bird , Victor Blair, Geraldine Blank, Robert Blum, Carol Bly, Beverly Bond, J ames Bonham, Jan Bowan, Jackie Boysen, Cathie Bradford , Rodger Brendel, John Brisena, Teresa Brooks, Carol Brooks, Terry Bryan, Lennie Burns, M ike Cangas, Juanita Carlson, Vickie Carter, Kenneth Cary, Myrtle Chambers, Diana C hristina, Shirley Circe, Danny C lapper, Pam 112 Clarke, Fred Clemens, Zenette Cloyd , Bo b Coffman, Gary Collins, Donn a Collins, Ken neth Con away, Kenny C ook, Barbara C opeland, Janet Craig, Bill Cupit, Charles Daeges , Pat Davenport, Karen Deeds, Sh irley Dempster, Sh eri Den herd er, Rich ard DeSantiago, Savino Dillon, Joh n Doebelin, Carolyn Dofner, Paul Dou ghma n, Victor Drake, Ma rl yn Duke, Richard Eakin, Larry El liot, Jack Elliot, Katherine Emerson, Connie Engl and, Lynette Farr, Judy Farr, Judy Feeki n, Duane Feekin, Ronald Floyd , Freddie Flury, Edmon Flynn , Jim Forrest, Mattie Foster, Den nis Fowler, Floyd Fraley, W illiam Frye r, Judy Galle, Joanne Gallup, Kreg Gates, Pe nny Gibbs, Patricia Gi ll , Bruce G illespie, Darrel l Goldenberg, Frada 113 114 G oldsberry, Mitchell Graybill. Lonnie Greu lach, Bob G riffith , Edwin Ha ll berg, Ea rl Hammond , Christie Haneck, Ma rie Ha nsen, Betty Hansen, La nnis Hanson , Ba rbara Ha rgis, J ames D. Ha rris, Sh irley Ha rrison, Bill Ha rrod , Sonj a Ha rtley, David Hassle r, Alva Hastie, Harold Haven, J udy Hea ps, Ja nice Heitman, Wildon Henley, Mike Henry, Kathy Henserling, Linda Heubner, Linda Hicks, Betty Hicks, Eugene Hill. Betty Hill, Ray Hively, Betty Hod twalker, Elea nor Heel, Sand ra Holg e rson, Cheryl Hopkins, Robert Hough, Merle Howe, Alpheus Hugh es, Wa lter Hurd , Ka ren Hutchens, Richa rd Hyd e, J anice Hyme r, Pa ul Isenhour, J ohn Ives, Douglas J acoba, Lind a J acobson, Chris J acobsen, Mary Jepperson, Dennis Johnson, Carol Johnson, Douglas John so n, Kathie Johnson , Ros emary Johnston, G a ry J ohnston, Judy Dia ne Jones, Marcie Joy, Da rrel Keele , Carla Kell y, Mary Kerns, Kathleen Kilgore, Andy Ki rkpatrick, Kathleen Knight, Barba ra Koen ig , Bernard Koenigs, Beverly Konecny, Ma ry La Breck, Gary Lappe, Terry Larsen, Danny Larsen, Sandra Lawless, Ph yllis Lawton, Lau rie Lee, Lind a Lefgren, Nancy Lehmer, La rry Le Master, Ca rolyn Leytham, Bill Libby, Bill Lieva n, Sharon Lines, David Livingston, Barba ra Louden, Tom Mace, Andrew Madison, Bob Mahoney, Merlyn Majeski, David Majeski, Dennis Malick, Bob Martin, Darlene McGilvray, Elfreda Mcintosh, Ros ea nn McKeever, Alvin McNulty , Charles Mc Twigg an , Jean Meadows, Harold 115 Middaugh , Gwen Mill er, Bernie Mi ller, Ma ri lyn Mille r, Patricia Moa ts, Jim Mohr, Calvin Monohan, Ka re n Montgomery, Nadine Moore, Bill Moreno, Frank Morris, Barba ra Mo rriss, J une Morrow, Gay Mowery, Edwa rd Murray, J e re Neigh bors, Cynth ia Neighbors, Na ncy Nelson, Denn is Nerz, Joyce Nic hols, Ja ne Noel , De nnis O 'C onne r, Rod O dell, Merritt O 'N iell, Dic k O wens, Joyce Parrack, Janet Parrack, Joyce Pasco, Lester Pau lsen , Da rli ne Peterson , Anit a Phelps, Mad i Pickering, David Pierce, Barbara Pitt, Betty Poffenberger, Terry Points, C onnie Points, J im Poland , Jay Price, Do n Pugh, Rodney Put nam, Caroline Ramos, Sam Rasmussen , Susa n Rea l, J e ssie Richardson, Paul Ridd le , Paulette II 6 Rish, Nancy Roberts, Cynthia Roberts, Robbie Roden, Sandra Rollins, J e rry Romans, Fred Rowe, Joa n Ruge r, Pa ulette Sa nders, Dwayne Sand e rs, Raymond Schaefer, Nancy Schlege l, Bob Schmitt,.Judy Sch ue lzky, Bob Sca llard, Margarer Seamon , Kathy Shadden , Kent Sheely, J ohn Shestak, David Shipma n, Linda Sitzler, Dan Skaw, Larry Smit h, Gary Lee Smith, Ma ry Lynne Smith, Te ri Sorenson, Noreen Starr, Linda St. Clair, De nnis Stogdill, Tom Sturgeon, Stanley Sulliva n, Karen Swalek, Bernadette Swange r, Sharon Taylor, David Taylor, Mike Teague, De nnis Teller, Richa rd Thomas, Barbara Thompson, Ma rcia Thornburg , Connie Thornton, Rona Id Tietsort, Richard Tompkins, Donald Trumble, David Tworney, Marilyn Villont, William 117 II 8 W assem, C ynt hi a W ate rs, Joylee W atki nson, Bonnie W atson, Bob W atts, J e rry W essels, Don Whaley, Connie Will ia ms, Bobby Dale Willy, Te resa Wi lloug hby, Pau l Wilson , Il e ne Wilson, Smyze r I cou ld have swo rn I saw a bug in there! Win gate, Fred Wi se, Larry Witke, Rand y Witt, Earl ene W ohl ers, Mary W olfe, Dave W omeld orff, John W oods, Larry W oodworth, Larry Wray, Lorrain e Yopp, Richard Zimmerm an, Dan 119 Sophomores Not Pictured Belt, Lloyd Bird, Kathe rin e Christiansen, Beverly Fedor, Judy Floyd , Willie G ast , G ary Gillman , H erbert H adden, Mitchell Hook, Bill Hopkins, Robert Kennedy, Pat Lau den, Tom Lewis, Kenneth Martin, Robert Pohmi sa no, Joreen W ohlert, C arol yn Ad amson, A rdon A herns, G ary A ldrich, Bo b A llen, M ark Am sberry, Jane A nderso n, Ed wa rd A nderson, Elea nor A nderson, G ary And erson, Phyl lis A rth ur, Ph il Barron, Leorita Bax ley, David Beckm an, Bo b Benagas, Joe Bergstedt, Ka ryn Boeke rt, Tom Bres hers, Will ie Brockman, Lyle Brown, Judy Bryant, Doris -B ut ler, Cheryl Ca ll ahan, Keit h Carl, Jackie Carrigan , Roger C la rk, Lind a Clark, M ike Clemens, Sh aron Coleman, Carol Colton, Douglas Conkling, A lvin Coppock, Jerry C ra ne, Connie Cyph ers, Jea nn e Danielsen, Lorrai ne Davis, Sandy Dew, Don Diercks, Gary Dillon, Jesse Dihler, Ji ll Dofn er, Shirl ey Doner, Ada Ru th Doughman, Wesley Drummond , Bill Eakin , Janet Ed wards, Bi ll Eld ridge, Sandra 122 Ellison, Kathy Emge, Ron Erde lt, Robert Erickson, Karen Etherton, Sheila Fau b le, Fra nk Feekin , Do nald Fencl, Louis Fencl, Rosalie Ferris, Charles Forbes, Luc ill e Fo rca d e , Lynn Fox, Timee Ann Fre nch , Connie Fry, Suza nne Fu ller, Jerry Funk, Kenneth Fuss, Jim Ganey, Jeanie Garber, Don Gardner, Dennis Gave r, Rita G ibler, John Gilso n, Edward. Give ns, Gay Graham, Connie Graves, Jeanette Grosvenor, Carol · Gundlack, Beverly H a mpton, Genny H onsen, Fred H ansen, Pam H atcher, J ames H aworth, Claudia H ea ps, Charles H empel, Donald H en ry, Sa ndra H e nsky, Bob Hicks, Doris Himbe rger, Mary L. Hitchcock, Patricia H o bbs, G a ry Hogue, Barba ra H ollins, Alvin H olmbe rg, Eliza b e th H o pkins, Linda 123 124 Ho pkins, Robe rt Howery, Pame la Hras ky, Frank Hun t, Kenn eth Hutchens, Karen Ivy, Stanley James, Grant James, Pat Jensen , Dea n Jensen , Jean J oha nn , Sh a ron J ohn son, Donald Johnson, Ma ry A. John son, Trud i John son, Virginia J ones, James Joslin , David Kelso, Ed Kemp , Peggy Kirkpatrick, Al Kieldg aa rd, Loren Kl ement, David Knofler, Su san Knouse , Sheryl Krise , J ames Kruse, Virgin ia Kuhl , Dia ne La<;::h appell, Don Ladd, Gale Ladd, Irene LaM otte , Connie Lawslo, Ron Le a, La rry LeMaste r, Patty Lesley, Sandra Leu, Claudia Leu, Ra nd ell Le vi , Paul a Lind say, She rryl Loc ke rby, Ma rsha Lovela dy, Sandra Mabbitt, Gl en ~hmull , Bill Madsen, Ra ymond Mahan, Elaine Malmos, Judy L Markey, George Marr, Mary Marriott, Karyn Martin, Gary Martin, Marie Mason, Shar on Matthia, Charles Matuski, Sandy McAndrews, Sharon McCain, Sherry McClain, Judy McClure, Marcia McCollum, Royal McConnell, Linda McCoy, Bonnie Mcintire, Tim Mc intosh, Harvey McMullen , Richard Meek, Byro n Meredith , Janice Meyers, Gary Miller, D ennis Miller, Sh aron Mitchell, Jackie J o Moats, Ri cha rd Moore, Janice Moran, J ohn Mo~e , Jackelyn Mueller, Sharon Munyon, Terry Murphy, Mike Myers, Rose Neiswender, Carolyn Newma n, Joella Nightser, Gary Nims, Shirley Nun ez, Mike Nusam, Bon ita Ol son , John Olse n, Robert O lsufka, Caro le Pacholke, David Page, Bill Pahmisano, Jorene Palme r, David Park, Bi ll 125 Pa rrack, J ackie Pa rsons, Ma ry Elin Pasco, Sharo n Pauley, J oAnn Pe te rson, Lonnie Pet erson, Norman Petty, Nelson Pfl ager, Quayne Ph ill ips, Ed wa rd Ph il li ps, Paula Ph ipps, Lyn na rd Pi azza, J odi e Pil ge r, Ro na ld Potts, Kenn eth Prieto, Ma ri e Prine, Nancy Probst, Dia na Prou ty, David Pulma n, Sa ndra Rabuck, Ji m Ramos, Lupe Ramos, Ma nue l Reed , Eileen Reed, Lind a Reeves, Dale Rega n, Dennis Reichart, Judy Reicha rt, Ma ry Ann Rhoten, J ackie Ri ef, G ary Ri ef, Tom Robe rts, Ka rl a Robi nson, Lynd a Ro binso n, Tom Rockwell, Judy Rousch, Ron Ruby, Ba rto n Ruiz, Fra nk Sal in , Kare n Sand ers, Dick Sayers, Eliza bet h Scha efe r, Lo rra ine Schmidt, Ross Schultz, Don, Scoll a rd , Joe Scoula r, Jackie 126 Sealock, Linda Sh aha n, Ch uck Shoemaker, Sharon Skaw, El ai ne Slack, Kathy Smith, Amasa Smilh, Be rna rd C. Smith, Dia ne Sm ith, Don a ld Smith, Faye Smith, Norman Smith, She rrie Sm il h, Terry Smith , Wa nda S'tlive ly, Eva lyn Sarti no, Frank Souse r, Roxi Spea rn, J im Spike r, Ca rol Stacy, Diane Staniford , Dorothy Stend e r, Bobby Steward, Gerald Street, Joa nne Stultz, Glend a Sublet, Robert Sutto n, Bra unda Swanso n, Beverly Swolley, Nancy Sydzyik, Dian Tadlock, Jud y Ta nn er, Connie Ta rkingto n, Mardelle Taylor, Irma Teage r, El ai ne Tews, J ean Th ornton, Nancy Tripp, Lyle Turk, Judy Turner, Ph il lip Ulme r, Linda Valentine, Vale ri e Vaugh n, Roxanne Vaug niaux, Paul Venard , Che ryl Vernon, Susa n 127 I ' "It's supposed to do it faster.?" Versaci, Roxi ne Vittitoe, Virginia Waffle, Billie Walla, Dya nne "English isn't rea lly hard!" Wa ll ace , Sa ndra Wal ling, Janice Wa lte rs, Cl etus Wa rford , Keith Watki nson, Jacque Weh rli , Iris We lch, Ma ria n Wen stra nd, Dave Whaley, Wilbur Whitted, Linda Wicke rsham, Glen 128 W igington , Da rryl Wilki ns, Pat Wil liams, Charles Wilson, Conn ie Wilson , Jim W ilson, La rry W ohl e rt, Ca rolyn Wold , Benny Wolfe, Donald Yo pp , Pa ul Yost, Orio Yo un g, J ack You ng , La rry Young, Rona ld Zaloud ek, J ames " . . . it's not supposed to do t hat . . . !" Not pictured Allen , Mark Bartholemew, Do nna Ca in , Larry Camp, Ca rol Cl oyd, Ed Colton, Doug las DuBois, Haze l Fe rris, Charles Hassler, Dwane J as pe rson, Ba rbara J oh nson, Richard Leo na rd , Delbert Love lady, Sandra Morris, Melville Olsufka , Carole Preucil, David Proctor, La rry Ramsey, J anice Reed, Linda Rhodes, Alvin Spence r, Gary Tietso rt, Ro llie Tobias, Tom 129 132 SENIORS COSETTE ACKERMAN Commercial Student Council, Choir, Roadshows, Red Cross, F.H.A. JUDY ACKERMAN Commercial Pep Club, Roadshows, F.H.A., Red Cross, Glee Club, Comme rcia l Club LARRY ADAMS College Preparatory Choir, Roadshows, R.O.T.C., Basketball, Latin Club, Science Club, Math Club, Biology Club HARRY G. AHERNS Vocational Red Cross, R.O.T.C. DALE E. AHLQUIST College Preparatory Signal, Musicals, Roadshows, R.O.T.C., Football, Basketball, Science Club, Math Club, Drill T earn, Biology Club, Tennis BILL ARMSTRONG Vocational Student Council, Choir, Musicals, Roadshows, Red Cross, Letterman 's Club, R.O.T.C., Footba ll, Golf, Baseball LORRAINE JEAN AYLSWORTH Vocational Band, Orchestra , Y-Teens KAREN BAI LEY Commercial Pep Club, Aurora, Cheerleader, Musicals, Roadshows, Varsidets, Freshman Class V-Pres., Thespians, Commercial Club, Y-T eens, Ba sketball Princess, National Honor Society DENNY BAIRD Vocational Basketball ARLENE BAKER College Preparatory G .R.A., (V-Pres.), Red Cross, Spanish Club, F.T.A. SENIORS MARY BARRON Vocational Pep Club, Altruma, Y-Teens, French Club JERRY BAXTER Vocational R.O.T.C. JUDITH BEAMAN College Preparatory National Honor Society, Latin Club, Library Club DENNIS BECKMAN Vocational R.O.T.C. PHILLIP BECKMAN Vocational R.O.T.C., Football KAREN BELT Commercial Pep Club, Altruma , Roadshows, G.R.A., F.H.A., Red Cross, Glee Club. VIRGINIA G. BENEGAS Commercial Spanish Club SHARON M. BESSEY College Preparatory Student Council, Pep Club, Altruma (Pres.), Choir, Musicals, Roadshows, Red Cross, Latin Club, Band, Safe-Teens CAROL BETTS Commercial Pep Clu b, Signal, Musicals, Roadshows, G.R.A., F.H.A., Red Cross, Y-Teens, Book Week Tea, Commercial Club, Varsidets, National Honor Society DENNIS LYLE BETTS Vocationa l Red Cross, R.O.T.C., Band 133 134 SENIORS NORMAN BETTS Vocational R.O.T.C., Football, Wrestling GLENDA BIRD Commercial Student Council, Pep Club, G.R.A., Commercial Club MAXINE BLUM Vocational F.H .A. GERALD RICHARD BOHNET Vocational R.O.T.C., Football, Basketball, Spanish Club, Baseball MARILYN BOLLIG Vocational F.H.A. LINDA SUE BOLTON College Preparatory Student Council, Pep Club, Altruma, Signal, (Editor), Roadshows, Latin Club, Quill and Scroll, Debate, National Honor Society LINDA BOYER Commercial Pep Club, Signal, Roadshows, Red Cross, F.H.A., Quill and Scroll, Girls' Lounge, Spanish Club, Commercial Club, National Honor Society MARY ELLEN BOYER Commercial Student Council (V-Pres.), Pep Club, Aurora, Choir, Road shows, F.H.A. (Pres.), Red Cross, Debate, Library Club, Musicals, Book Week Tea, National Honor Society. LILLIAN BRESHERS Commercial Choir, Mu sicals, Roadshows, F.H.A., Red Cross, Spelling Club, Commercial Club, Cadettes CAROLYN COLLEEN BRYAN Commercial Student Council, Pep Club, Aurora, Cheerleader, Choir, Musicals, G.R.A., Roadshows, Prom Court, Homecoming Court, Freshman Class Sec. PAUL BUSSE Vocationa l Roadshows, R.O .T.C. BONNIE KATHERINE BUYAK College Prepa ratory Student Council, Aurora , Pep Club, Science Club, Annual (Ed itor), Choir, Roadshows, All School Plays, Musica ls, National Honor Society, Spelling Club, Thespians (V- Pres.), Y-Teens, (Pres.), Art Club (Treas.), Creative Writi ng, Book Week Tea , Dramatics Award, Library Club, Biology Club, Safe-Teens, G.R.A., Senior Prom Court MERRON CAMDEN Commercial Pep Club, Aurora, Roadshows, National Honor Society, Library Club, F.H.A., Latin Club, Band, Book Week Tea, Commercial Club DONALD L. CAMPBELL College Preparatory Pep Club, Signal. R.O.T.C., Football, Math Club, Science Club, Drill Team, Debate, Rifle T earn FRANCES CAMPBELL College Preparatory Annual, Signal, All School Plays, Roadshows, Quill and Scroll, Red Cross, Thespians, Band, Y-T eens (V-Pres.), Science Club, Math Club, National Honor Society, Library Club, Book Week Tea, Biology Club, Children's Theatre, Spelling Club KATHLEEN CAMPBELL Commercial Pep Club, Aurora, Choir, All School Plays, Red Cross, Mu sicals, Roadshows, Book Week Tea, Thespians, Library Club, Outstanding Actress Award DARREL CARLSON College Preparatory Student Council, Roadshows, Latin Club, Debate, Band, Creative Writing, Orchestra, Choir JANICE CARR Commercial Pep Club, G.R.A., F.H.A., Commercial Club, Band, Orchestra, Y-Teens, Art Club DAVID CAVANAUGH College Preparatory R.O.T.C., Football ARTHUR CHRISTENSEN Vocation al R.O.T.C. 135 136 SENIORS CAROL A. CHRISTENSEN Commercial Student Council, Pep Club, Aurora, Cheerleader, Signal, Choir, Musicals, Roadshows, Quill and Scroll, Junior-Senior Class Pres., G.R.A., Book Week Tea, Library Club (Pres.), Safe-Teens, All Sports Queen, Jun ior Prom Princess, National Honor Society CHRIS G. CHRISTENSEN Voca tiona l Choir, All School Play, Musicals, Roadshows, Letterman's Club, Football, Track, Thespians, Wrestling TRUDY CHRISTIANSEN Commercia l Signa l, Spanish Club, Glee Club GARY P. CLARK Vocational R.O.T.C. ED CLOYD Vocational R.O.T.C., Footba ll JOHN CONZEMIUS College Preparatory R.O.T.C., Spanish Club EVERETT L. COLTON, JR. Vocational Student Coun cil , Pep Club, R.O.T.C., Science Club, Math Club MARY CONWAY Commercial Student Council, Pep Club, Aurora (Sec .), Annual', All School Plays, Roadshows, Red Cross, Book Week Tea, Thespians (Sec .), Commercial qub, F.T.A., Library Club, Children's Theatre Plays JOAN COOKSEY Vocationa l Pep Club, Red Cross JUDY COPELAND Vocationa l Girls' Loun ge, Art Club JASON COZIAHR College Prepa ratory Sophomore Class V-Pres., Football, Golf, Band, O rchestra , W restling EUGENE CRAIG College Preparatory St udent Council, Pep Club, ~. O.T ., Latin Club, Science Clu b, Biology Club, Debate COLLEEN CROGHAN Commercial Student Council, Musicals, Choir, Roadshows, National Honor Society (V-Pres.), G irls' Lounge, Biology Club, Debate, D.A.R. Good Citizen STUART C. CROUSE College Prepa ratory Student Cou ncil, Choir, Musica ls, Roadshows, Red Cross, Football , Basketball, Spanish Club, Band, Orchestra , National Honor Society LINDA ClJMMING College Preparatory Pep Club, Aurora, Choir, Musicals, Roadshows, F.H.A., Glee Club, Future Nurses PAUL DAMON Vocational Roadshows, R.O.T.C., Creative Writing, Drill Team, Conservation Club LARRY R. DAUGHERTY Vocational R.O.T.C., Football JUNE DeSANTI Vocationa l DALE DICKINSON Vocational R.O.T.C., Latin Club DAVID DILLEHAY Vocational R.O .T.C. 137 138 SENIORS SHARON DOWLING Vocational Glee Club DAN DUKE College Preparatory Football, Basketball, Spanish Club (Pres.), Band DENNIS EAKIN Vocational Roadshows, R.O.T.C., Honor Guard JIM L. EBERT Vocational R.O.T.C., Football, Basketball DOROTHY EGGERS Commercial Red Cross DIANA K. EICHER Commercial Student Council, Red Cross, Commercial Club CAROL ELLISON Commercial Latin Club YVONNE "JONNY" ELONICH College Preparatory Student Council, Aurora, All School Plays, Musicals, Roadshows, National Honor Society (Pres.), Latin Club, Science Club (Sec.-Treas.), Math Club, Creative Writing, Thespians (V-Pres.), Girls' Lounge, Biology Club, Children's Theatre Plays, Senior Prom Queen WILLIAM ERICKSON College Preparatory R.O.T.C., Spanish Club ALGIE FARR, JR. Vocationa l Student Council, R.O.T.C., Football, Track, Wrestlin g ROBERTA FENTON Commercial RONNIE FERRYMAN College Preparatory R.O.T.C., Safe-Teens CL YDA FLOWERS Vocational CLYDE R. FLOWERS Vocational R.O.T.C., Rifle Team BENNIE L. FLOYD Vocational Letterman's Club, R.O.T.C., Football, Track, Drill Team GARY N. FOGLE College Preparatory R.0.T.C., Basketball, Safe-Teens LAURALEE FOWLER Vocational Roadshows, Spanish Club, Spelling Club, Debate, Art Club (Pres.), ·Y-Teens MARY DIANE FOX College Preparatory Student Council, Aurora , Cheerleader, Choir, Musicals, Roadshows, Varsidets, National Honor Society, Thespians, F.T.A., Library Club, Prom Court, Football Princess, Road Show Queen, Varsidets Choreographer, Latin Club (Pres.) PAMELA ANN FREESE College Preparatory Pep Clu b, Aurora, Roadshows, Red Cross, Latin Club, Band, Future Nurses (Sec.), Office Work, National Honor Society MARLENE KAY FRIEDMAN Vocational Pep Club, Altruma, Choir, Musicals, Roadshows, Spanish Club (V-Pres.), F.T.A. (Pres.), National Honor Society 139 140 SENIORS RICHARD FRIEND Vocational Student Cou ncil , R.O.T.C., Football, Track, Basketball JEAN FUSS Commercial Student Council, Pep Club, Aurora (Pres.), Annual, Signal, Roadshows, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, Red Cross, Book Week Tea, Biology Club, Library Club, Ba sketball Princess SHARON GAINES Vocational Pep Club, Altruma (V-Pres.), Annual, All School Plays, Musica ls, Roadshows, Red Cross, Spanish Club (Sec.), Art Club SHARON GALLAHER Voca tional Pep Club, Aurora, Annu al, Musicals, Roadshows, Red Cross, Commercial Club, Library Club LETA RENEE GALLUP Commercia l Pep Club, Red Cross, Commercial Clu b TRUDY GARDNER Vocational Annua l, Signal, Roadshows, Quill and Scroll, F.H.A., Red Cross, Latin Clu b, Girls' Lounge, Debate, Safe-Teens MICHAEL E. GARREAN College Preparatory Choir, Musicals, Roadshows, R.O.T.C .. Latin Club, Science Club, Math Club, Biology Club, Debate, Tennis ORALEE GA TES Vocatio nal . Ann ual, Signal, Roadshows, Red Cross, Band, Art Club, Majorette SALLY JANE GA TES College Preparatory Pep Club, Annual. G.R.A., Red Cross, Spanish Club (Sec.), Girls' Lounge, F.T.A., (Sec.-Treas.), Debate, French Cl ub, Safe-Teens DWYLAN R. GEARHART College Preparatory Student Council, Pep Club, National Honor Society, Latin Club, Science Club, Math Club, Creative Writing, Biology Club. Debate .. VIRGINIA GIBBS College Preparatory F.H.A., Red Cross, Latin Club PENNY E. GINN Vocational Choir MIKE GORHAM Vocational R.O .T.C., Football, Track BARBARA GRAVES Comme rcial St ude nt Council , Pep Clu b (Sec.), Aurora, Choir, Musicals, Roadshows, Red Cross (Pres.), Girls' Lounge SHARON GRAY Commercia l RONNIE GRAY Vocational R.O.T.C., Basketball , Dri ll T earn, Wrestlin g LINDA KAY GROSVENOR Vocational Choir, Musica ls, Roadshows, Safe-Teens (P res.) MARSHA GROTE Commercia l Roadshows, Thespians, National Honor Society JANELL HAACK Comme rcia l Musica ls, Roadshows, Comme rcia l Club, Y-T eens, National Hon.or Society SHARON RAE HAINES Vocational Pep Clu b, Choir, Mu sicals, F.H.A. , Commercial Clu b, Biology Cl ub, Y-T eens, Art Cl ub, Safe-Teens 141 142 SENIORS JIM HAMMERS College Preparatory R.O.T.C., Spanish Club, Biology Club LINDA V. HARRILL Vocational Pep Club, Roadshows, Red Cross, Science Club, Y-Teens MARILYN L. HARRISON Commercial Choir, Musicals, Roadshows, Red Cross, Girls' Lounge NANCY HATCHER Vocational Roadshows, Y-Teens CARLIN F. HATTAN College Preparatory Roadshows, Red Cross, R.O.T.C., Spanish Club, Drill T earn, Creative Writing FRANK A. HENNING College Preparatory Pep Club, Musicals, Roadshows, National Honor Society, Red Cross, R,O.T.C., Latin Club, Science Club (Pres.), Math Club, Creative Writing, Biology Club, Debate, Tennis, Boys' State, Slide Rule Club AILEEN HEWITT Commercial Pep Club, Altruma , Road shows, Red Cross, F.T.A., Commercial Club, Library Club JOHN HIERS Vocational Red Cross, R.O.T.C., Football, Basketball, Track, Spanish Club, Band, Orchestra LYNN HOLMES Commercial Student Council, Pep Club, Altruma, Annual, Choir, Mu sicals, Road shows, Book Week Tea, Library Club, Senior. Prom Court RICHARD HRASKY Vocational R.O.T.C., Spanish Club (V-Pres.) SHERRYL HUBBY Vocational Pep Club BENNIE HUNTER Vocational Musicals, Roadshows, R.O.T.C., Football, Honor Guard MIKE HUTCHENS College Preparatory Student Council, Letterman's Club, R.O.T.C., Football, Track, Spanish Club, Wrestling, Boys' State, Bulldog Award MARILLA INGRAM College Preparatory Student Council, Pep Club, Aurora, Choir, Musicals, Roadshows, Red Cross, Latin Club, F.T.A., Band, National Honor Society JIM IRVINE College Preparatory Student Council, All School Plays, Roadshows, R.O.T.C., Thespia ns, Biology Clu b, Children 's Theatre Plays KATHLEEN IVES Commercial Pep Club, Musicals, Choir, Roadshows, National Honor Society, Red Cross, Thespians, Y-T eens, Varsidets, Jackettes Choreog rapher DELORES JACOBSEN Commercial DONALD JENNINGS Vocationa l R.O.T.C. WAUNETTA JOHNSON Commercial RICHARD LEE JOHNSON Vocationa l R.O.T.C., Golf 143 144 RICHARD JONES College Preparatory SENIORS R.O.T.C., Football, Basketball, Track SANDRA KEELE Commercial Student Council, (H ist.) Roadshows, Fresh-Senior Class Treas., Football Princess PAT KELLAR Commercial Choir, Musicals, Roadshows, F.H.A., Red Cross, Commercial Club KA THY KISSEL Vocational Student Council, Pep Club, Altruma, Choir, All School Plays, Musicals, Roadshows, F.H.A. ELOISE LADD Commercial Student Council, Red Cross, Girls' Lounge, Commercial Club, Homemakers of America Award MARGARET LAMMERT Commercial Student Council. Pep Club, Aurora (Treas.), Annual, Roadshows, F.H.A., Red Cross, Book Week Tea , F.T.A., Commercial Club, Library Club LARRY LANDER Vocational R.O.T.C., Tennis RICHARD D. LANGENDORFF College Preparato ~y All School Pl ays, Roadshows, R.O.T.C., Children 's Theatre Plays, Military Police, Tech . Stage Crew BEYERL Y S. LANHAM Commercial Student Council, Pep Club, Altruma, F.H.A., Roadshows, Glee Club, Safe-Teens ROSEANNE LARSEN College Preparatory All School Plays, G.R.A., Thespians, Cadettes, F.T.A. BONNIE M. LAUVER Commercial Student Council, Pep Club, Altruma, Choir, Musicals, Roadshows, Red Cross, Spanish Club, F.T.A., Library Club, National Honor Society LYLE LAWTON Vocational R.O.T.C., Signal Staff, Quill and Scroll FRANK LeBAUGH Vocational R.O.T.C. DAVID G. LEE College Preparatory Student Council, National Honor Society, Senior Class V-Pres., R.O.T.C., Boys' State, Junior and Senior Prom Court, Science Club, Math Club, Biology Club, Red Cross, Spanish Club (Pres.) SHARON LeMASTER Commercial Pep Club, Musicals, Choir, Roadshows, G.R.A., F.H.A. RONALD LEWER College Preparatory Student Council, Musica ls, Roadshows, Choir, Science Clu b, Math Club, Band, Orchestra, Creative Writing, Spanish Club PATTI LEWIS Vocational Pep Club, Altrama (V-Pres.), Cheerleader, Choir, Musica ls, Roadshows, Red Cross, Thespians, Varsidets LEWIS LOUDEN Vocational Musicals, Roadshows, Red Cross, R.O.T.C., Letterman's Club, Football, Thespians, Basketball, Track, Spanish Club JACKIE F. LOVELACE College Preparatory Pep Club, Altruma, Nationa l Honor Society, F.H.A., Latin Club, Future Nurses MARY LOU McCART Vocational 145 146 SENIORS ARLA McCOY Commercial Commercial Club, Band, Y-T eens (Sec.), Majorette, National Honor Society LARRY E. McGLADE Vocational R.O.T.C., Rifle T earn PHYLLIS ANN McKERN Vocationa l Pep Club, Roadshows, F.H.A., Commercial Club, Y-Teens, Future Nurses BOB McNEAL Vocational Football, Track, R.O.T.C., Wrestling SHARON McNEAL Vocational Roadshows, G.R.A., Spanish Club, Y-T eens, Student Council BILL MADSEN Vocational. R.O.T.C., Basketball JERRY MAHRT College Preparafory Roadshows, Red Cross, R.O.T.C., Football, Basketba ll , Biology Club, Art Club, Baseball ART S. MANZITTO College Preparatory Student Council, Pep Club, Choir, Science Club, All School Pla ys, Musicals, Thespians, Road shows, Red Cross, R.O.T.C., Latin Club, Biology Club, Drill T earn, Officer's Club, National Honor Society RAY "CORKY" MARK College Preparatory Student Council (Pres.), Pep Club, Choir, Red Cross, R.O.T.C., Spanish Club, Science Club, Math Club, Debate, Military Police, Safe-Teens, National Honor Society, Cadet Colonel, Senior Prom King PAUL MARTIN Vocational R.O.T.C., Football, Basketball, Band SANDY MARTIN Vocationa l Pep Club, Roadshows, G.R.A., Glee Clu b, Y-Teens, (Sec.) WAYNE MARTIN Vocationa l R.O.T.C., Basketball, Baseball DICK MATHIESEN College Preparatory Student Council (Treas.), Annual, Letterman's dub (Pres.), Football, Band, Wrestling, Junior Prom Court HOMER MAX Vocational R.O.T.C., Football, Basketball, Track PATRICIA MILLER Vocationa l LARRY MILLER Vocationa l Red Cross, R.O.T.C. TERRY MILLER Vocationa l Red Cross, R.O.T.C., Science Club, Drill T earn, Tennis GAROLD R. MONAHAN Vocational R.0.T.C., Football, Wrestlin g LYLE MONAHAN Vocational Student Council, Red Cross, Letterman's Club, Football, Wrestling TERRY MONTGOMERY Vocational R.O.T.C., Spanish Club 147 148 SENIORS RONALD D. MOORE Vocational All School Plays, Roadshows, R.O.T.C., Color Guard, Military Police , Children 's Theatre Pla ys, Safe-Teens MELVILLE L. MORRIS, JR. College Preparatory Basketball, Track, Ba se ball RON MOSS Coll ege Preparatory All School Plays, Musica ls, Roadshows, R.O.T.C., Spanish Club, Thespians, Drill Team, Rifle T earn, Tennis, Baseball, Wrestling ELLEN MULVIHILL Commercial Student Council, Pep Club, Altruma, Roadshows, F.H.A. NANCY MUMM College Preparatory Student Council, Pep Club (Pres.), Red Cross, F.T.A. , National Honor Society, G.R.A. (V-Pres.), French Club, Biology Club BOB MUSGROVE Vocational R.O.T.C. BOBETTE NAHACH Vocationa l Girls' Lounge, Y-T eens, Art Club FAYE NELSON College Preparatory Pep Club Signal SHARON NEWMAN Commercial Pep Club, Red Cross, Girls' Lounge, Commercial Club JO ANN NICHOLS Vocational ROGER NICHOLS Vocational R.O .T.C., Football, Wrestling JUDITH E. NICKELSON College Preparatory Pep Club, Signal, Quill and Scroll, F.H.A., Red Cross, Cadettes, Biology Club, Debate, Future Nurses, French Club, National Honor Society ALAN E. P. NIELSEN Vocational SANDRA NIXON Vocational Red Cross JIM NORTH Vocational Junior Class V-Pres., Letterman's Club, R.O.T.C., Football, Junior and Senior Prom Cou rt SHARON "NUGIE" NUGENT Vocational Pep Club, Roadshows, G.R.A., Cadettes, Y-T eens, Future Nurses, Art Club ELDON ODELL Vocational R.0.T.C. LINDA O'HARA College Preparatory Science Club, Girls' Lou nge, Biology Club, French Club (Pres.), National Honor Society ROBERT C. O'NEILL College Preparatory R.O.T.C., Football, Band ROGER ORR College Preparatory All School Plays, Roadshows, Science Club, Thespians, Band 149 150 SENIORS WILLIAM DEAN OSBORN College Preparatory Choir, R.O.T.C., Science Club, Biology Club, Tennis, Military Police LINDA OVIATT Commercial Student Council, Pep Club, Aurora, Choir, Roadshows, Musicals, Sophomore-Junior Class Sec., Commercial Club RON PAGE College Preparatory R.O.T.C., Basketball FRED P. PALADINO College Preparatory Student Council, Signal, Roadshows, National Honor Society, Red Cross (Pres.), Latin Club, Science Club, Math Club, Thespians (Pres.), Biology Club, Wrestling, Conservation Club (Sec.-Treas.), R.O.T.C., Safe-Teens, Golf, All School Plays, Musicals, Pep Club, Children's Theatre Plays PAUL RAY PALMER Vocational Letterman's Club, R.O.T.C., Football, Wrestling KIRBY L. PARKS Vocational All School Plays, Musicals, Roadshows, Science Club, Thespians, Band , Children's Theatre Plays NICK PAULSON Vocational Letterman's Club, R.O.T.C., Football, Track, Basketball, Spanish Club, Baseball, Wrestling BOB PAYNE Vocational R.O.T.C. GLADYS MARIE PEDERSEN Vocational Choir, Mu sica ls, Roadshows BEYERL Y PEN RY Commercial Student Council , Pep Club, Girls' Loun ge, Y-T eens, Nation9I Honor Society PAULA PETERSEN Commercial Choir, Pep Club, Musicals, Roadshows, F.H.A., Red Cross, Safe-Teens KATHLEEN PHILLIPS College Preparatory Student Council (Sec.), Altruma, Choir, Musicals, Roadshows, F.H.A., Red Cross, Book Week Tea , Future Nurses (Sec.-T reas.), Library Club ROBERT LEE PHILLIPS Vocational R.O.T.C. RON PILGER Vocational R.0.T.C., Football, Rifle T earn, Wrestling JUDY PLEAKE Commercial Student Council, Pep Club, Commercia l Club JEAN PLUMMER Commercial National Honor Society, Library Club, Book Week Tea THOMAS PLUMMER Vocational R.O.T.C., Art Club MARY JO POINTS Vocational LOU ANNE POLAND Vocational Roadshows, Commercial Club, Y-Teens WILLIAM STANLEY PORTER Vocational R.O.T.C., Football, Basketball, Baseball 151 152 SENIORS DAVID LESLIE REED Commercial Roadshows, Creative Writing, Orchestra, Science Club RAY RENINGER Vocational Red Cross, Letterman's Club, R.O.T.C., Football, Baseball, Wrestling FRANCIS RHODE Vocational Roadshows, R.O.T.C. CONNIE RICHARDSON Commercial Spanish Club, Band, Art Club, Glea Club KAREN RIEF Commercial Pep Club, Altruma, Roadshows, F.H.A. (Sec.). Book Week Tea, Commercial Club, F.T.A., Biology Club, Library Club (V-Pres. and Treas.) LINDA RIEF Commercial Aurora, Choir, Musicals, Roadshows, Girls' Lounge JIM RIEF College Preparatory Student Council, Red Cross, R.O.T.C. GAYLE ROBERTS College Preparatory Pep Club, Choir, Spanish Club, Commercial Club CARL H. ROGERS Vocational R.O .T.C. ALICE YVONNE ROGGE Vocational Choir, Roadshows, Safe-Teens LELAND ROMANS Vocational Roadshows, R.O.T.C., Band MARILYN ROSEN BAUGH College Preparatory Student Council, Pep Club, G .R.A., Red Cross, Basketball, Spelling Club, F. T. A., Band, Debate, French Club SHERRY ROTHE Commercial Student Council, Pep Club, Choir, Musicals, Roadshows, Red Cross, Latin Club, Book Week Tea , F.T.A., Band, Library Club, National Honor Society DICK ROWE College Preparatory R.O.T.C., Football, Basketball, Track DORIS SAGE Vocational Pep Club, Aurora, Choir, Musicals, Roadshows, Varsidets, G .R.A., Commerci al Club, Y-Teens RON SAYERS Vocational R.O .T.C. DONNA SCHAFER Commercial Band, Y-T eens KAREN SCHLEGEL College Preparatory Choir, Student Council, Pep Club, Musicals, National Hono r. Society, F.H.A., Book Wee k Tea , Band , Future Nurses, (Pres.), Library Club, Band Queen MARLENE SCHMIDT Comme~ci al Pep Club, Aurora (Pres.), Annual, Roadshows, Mu sicals, Varsidets, Red Cross, Commercial Club, Library Club, Safe-Teens, Sophomore Class Pres. BELVA SCHROENROCK Commercial Student Council, Pep Club, Aurora, Choir, Musicals, Roadshows, National Honor Society (Trea s.), Spanish Club, Book Week Tea, Creative Writing, Library Club 153 154 SENIORS RICHARD SCHUNING College Preparatory R.O.T.C., Basketball, Spanish Club LINDA R. SEA TON Vocational Choir, Musicals, Roadshows SHARON SHERLUND Commercial Choir, Musicals, Roadshows, F.H.A., Book Week Tea, Y-Teens, Library Club WALTER SILLIK Vocational R.O.T.C. LINDA MARIE SIMONS Vocational · Student Council, Pep Club, F.H.A., Red Cross, Future Nurses, Cadettes FRANK SINGER Vocational All School Plays, Musicals, Roadshows, R.O.T.C., Football, Track, Thespians, Drill T earn JOHN SINGER College Preparatory R.O.T.C., Football DAVE SLACK Vocational Roadshows, Red Cross, R.O.T.C., Football, Ba sketba ll DENNIS B. SMITH College Preparatory Letterman's Club, R.O.T.C., Football, Latin Club, Math Club, Baseball, Wrestling, National Honor Society, Senior Prom Court DENNIS L. SMITH College Preparatory Student Council, Signal, R.O.T.C., Latin Club, Drill Team _ \ JEANNETTE SMITH Commercial Pep Club, Altruma (Treas.), Signal, Choir, All School Plays, Musicals, Roadshows, Quill and Scroll, Latin Club, Book Week Tea, Thespians, Commercial Club, Library Club, All State Music Festival, All State Music Contest NORMAN SMITH Vocational Rifle Team, R.O.T.C. CAROL LEE SNYDER Vocational Red Cross, Glee Club, Future Nurses ROBERT SORENSON College Preparatory R.O.T.C., Football, Basketball, Spanish Club, Baseball, Wrestling FRED SORRELL College Preparatory Student Council, All School Plays, Roadshows, Spanish Club, Science Club, Thespians, Band, Children's Theatre Plays ROSEMARY SPECHT Vocationa l ELIZABETH SPEER Vocational Pep Clyb, Choir, All School Plays, Musicals, Roadshows, Thespians, Y-Teens GARY SPENCER College Prepa ratory R.O.T.C., Spanish Club, Orchestra JUDITH STEIBER Vocational Pep Club, All School Plays, Musicals, Roadshows, Glee Club ROXIE-LEE STORY College Preparatory Student Council, Pep Club, Choir, All School Plays, Musicals, Roadshows, Book Week Tea, Spelling Club, Creative Writing, Thespians (Treas.), Y-T eens, Art Club, Library Club, Children's Theatre Plays, National Honor Society 155 156 SENIORS RONALD A. STRONG Vocationa l R.O.T.C., Wrestli ng BILL SWANGER Vocational R.O.T.C. CECELIA SWINGWOOD College Preparatory Choir, Musica ls, Roadshows, Latin Club, Future Nurses KAREN K. TACY Vocational Pep Club, F.H.A. DONALD C. TALBOTT College Preparatory R.O.T.C. BONNIE TENNANT College Prepa ratory Student Coun cil, Pep Club, Roadshows, Y-Teens, Safe-Teen s, Creative Writin g, National Honor Society PERRY THOMPSON Vocationa l Roadshows, Lette rman's Club, R.O.T.C., Football, Ba seball NANCY TOMANIO Commercial PAT TORNETEN Voca tiona l Student Cou ncil, Pep Club, Roadshows, Baseba ll Princess Ch . Mu sicals, Aurora , orr, BARBARA TRUMBLE Comme rcia l Pep Club (P res.), Altruma, Choir, Musica ls, Roads hows, Red Cross, Book Week Tea , Commercia l C lub, Lib rary (Sec.), National Honor Society JAMES TURPEN Vocational R.O.T.C., Math Club, Biology Club, Military Police ALBERT VALLIER College Preparatory Letterman's Club, R.O.T.C., Football, Basketball, Baseball JUDY M. VALLIER Commercial Pep Club, Aurora, Choir, Musicals, Roadshows, Red Cross, Library Club MARVIN DALE VALLIER College Preparatory R.O.T.C., Track, Art Club KA THY VANDERLOO Commercial Safe-Teens, Y-Teens, Art Club NORMA VAN DYKE Vocational Red Cross SALLY VAN SCOY Commercial .Pep Club, Altruma , Choir, Musicals, Road shows, G .R.A. (Pres. and Sec.) CORRINE VARNER Commercial Student Council, Pep Club, Choir, Musicals, Debate, Roadshows, National Honor Society, Red Cross, Girls' Lounge DONALD L. VERSACI College Preparatory Sophomore Class Trea s., R.O .T.C., Football, Math Club, Basketball, Slide Rule Club, Science Club MARY KAY VILLONT Vocational 157 158 SENIORS SPENCER W. VJSURI College Preparatory Student Council, Letterman's Club, R.O.T.C., Football, Basketball, Baseball LARRY WAFFLE Vocational Roadshows, Red Cross, R.O.T.C., Rifle T earn MARGARET WALKER Commercial Student Council, Pep Club, Altruma, Cheerleader, Choir, Musicals, Roadshows, Varsidets, National Honor Society, Junior Class Sec., F.H.A., Junior Prom Court, Track Princess, Future Nurses (Sec.) MICKEY WALLACE Vocational Pep Club, Aurora, Honorary Cadet Colonel, Baseball Princess DIANNA WALLING Commercial Pep Club, Altruma, Musicals, Roadshows, Varsidets, G.R.A., F.H.A., Red Cross, Cadettes, Glee Club, Y-Teens GLEN E. WALLING College Prepa ratory Pep Club, Choir, R.O.T.C., Latin Club, Spanish Club, Science Club, Biology Club, R.O.T.C., Military Police ARTHUR WALTER Vocational R.O.T.C. HARRY WATTS Vocational R.O.T.C., Basketball JUDY WEATHERILL Vocational Student Council, Pep Club, Altruma , All School Plays, Roadshows, G.R.A. (V-Pres.), Red Cross, Glee Club, Senior Prom Court PAT WEATHERLY Commercial Student Council, Roadshows, F.H.A., Red Cross, Glee Club, Y-Teens, Safe-Teens CHUCK WICKERSHAM Vocational R.O.T.C., Football, Track, Spanish Club, Glee Club, Wrestling ROGER WHITE Vocational Roadshows, R.O.T.C., Drill T earn, Safe-Teens ANN MARIE WILLIAMS Commercial Pep Club, Signal, Roadshows, Quill and Scroll, F.H.A., Red Cross, Spelling Club, Girls' Lounge, Commercial Club, Glee Club, Y-Teens, Future Nurses, Art Club CHARLES E. WILLIAMS Vocational JERRY "SWEDE" WILLIAMS Vocational Red Cross, R.O.T.C., Football, Basketball SANDRA WILKINS Commercial Student Council, Pep Club, Annual, All School Plays, Roadshows, Red Cross, Spanish Club, Commercial Club EILEEN L. WISECUP \locational JUDY WOHLERT Commercial Choir, Mu sicals, Roadshows, G.R.A. ROBERT WOLFE College Preparatory R.O.T.C., Football, Ba sketball, Latin Club, Band , Debate KENNETH B. WOLFF Vocational Annual (Co-Editor), Choir, All School Plays, Musicals, Roadshows, Red Cross, R.O.T.C., Thespians, Art Club (V-Pres.), Safe-Teens, State Music Contest 159 NANCY YOUNG Vocational Pep Club, Choir, Musicals, G.R.A., F.H.A., Tennis, Y-Teens TERRY "RANDY" ZAHN Vocational Altruma (Honorary), Choir, Musicals, Roadshows, Red Cross, R.O.T.C., Creative Writing Not Pictured: Frances Joan Amato Dorothy Jean Binge/ Gary Michael Gillespie Mary Wy'ona Lee Alice Kay Mensching Barbara Jean Pitt Dennis Charles Savage Charlotte Ann Smith Robert E. Vashon Henry Walter Zdan, Jr. We, the seniors of 1961, depart with sad but glad hearts. We are leaving behind fond memories only to look forward to a brighter horizon. Oh, how we could never forget our first glances of Tee Jay. They were beautiful, promising, challenging. And they were huge and frightening! We went to our first pep rally and our first football game. How wonderful victory felt! And the first Friday night dance. Oh, how we were awed by the assurance of the seniors. If only we had known how they felt! We now do. Then it came , our first report card. Yes, high school was a little harder than eighth grade, wasn't it? End of school came and we were sophomores. We grew accustomed to the crowded ha lls, the rush fo r a place in the lunch line, t he disappointments and the surges of happiness! We were a little older, a little wiser, and we had the self-confi den ce knowing we were not t he you ngest and the smalle st anymore. Our junior year came, our hardest year. Endless hours of study went into t hose nine mont hs. But the reward came with that march up to receive our certificate of membership in National Honor Society. One memory that will always be dear is the receiving and exchanging of cla ss rin gs. They seemed strange at first but we neve r let them ta rnish ; not with the constant polishing. 163 164 "Wh y d o n't you ever clea n this locker out?" "Start early" on our prom, "Underwater Paradise," and that we did. My, but can you remember tying all those nets. And those fish! Never knew painting fish could be such a job, did you? American history tests, term papers, experiments in chemistry and physics, these were all a part of growing up. Yes, in this year we felt almost, but not quite, the same level as the seniors. Finally the dream of three years has come true, we're seniors. You start right off getting ready for that final march down the aisle. But in between that first and last day, the senior activities keep you occupied. Committees were set up to carry out the different activities. Remember the senior party, "The Roaring Twenties?" There were a lot of pretty knees flying around. The basketball team came through with a nCJmber of fine victories. They worked hard but they brought us to the sub-state tournament. We even beat A. L. You really cheered then, didn't you? Remember the honor you felt when you were asked to march in the Mardi Gras and the Military Ball. Oh, the squeals, when you found out you were chosen to march in the Senior Prom Court. Certain goals and hopes were both met and shattered in three short nights. Juniors, we want to thank you for a beautiful prom. We know how long it takes to organize and work out all of those ideas. Honor day brought our whole class up before us to see our honored students. Yes, you really worked hard for four years to be able to walk those stairs and sit in one of those chairs, but it was worth it. We admire you and your reward will come as you grow older. Empty ha lls bring a close to th e old d ays, a nd it o pe ns a new d oor to life. 165 "Let's eat." "H isto ry moves rapid ly." 166 These are wonderful memories, our memories. We lived them and we will always treasure them. As we sat at our banquet table, the theme, 11 Monticello Memories, 11 we go over our four years. They were fleating years and filled with excitement, accomplishments, a n d disappointments, b u t they were needed to send us on our way: Nervous tension sent chills through our body. Remember, when we were getting ready to put our left foot forward on the down beat? Then the turning of tassles, and the turning of our rings. Oh, what a joyous thrill! As our speaker said, history makes itself rapidly; yes, we made history, we're graduating. And as you look back our history was rapid, too. " It's a time for joy, ... " We are adults now, and we have a rough road ahead. We will go on to new and better things, but always ~ook back on your high school memories. They are the setting sun , but after sunset must come sunrise. W ith the sunrise comes a new life for you. "Cong ratul ations, Kathy." "H urry up, fe ll ows, we' ll be la te." Look to t his day For it is life , The very breath of lifeIn its brief course lie all the realities of your existance. The bliss of growth, The glory of action, The splendor of beauty; For yeste rday is already a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision. But today well lived, Makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, And eve ry tomorrow a vision of hope. Look well, therefore, to th is da y. -Text from Sanskrit 167 168 "The Man In The Glass" When you get what you want in your struggle for self And the world makes you king for a day, Just go to the mirror and look at yourself And see what that man has to say. For it isn't your father or mother or wife Who judgment upon you must pass, The fellow whose verdict counts most in your life Is the one staring back from the glass. You may be like Jack Horner and chisel a plum And think you're a wonderful guy, But the man in the glass says you're only a bum If you can't look him in the eye. He's the fellow to pleasenever mind all the rest For he's with you clean up to the end, And you've passed your most difficult, dangerous test If the man in the glass is your friend. You may fool the whole world down the pathway of years And get pats on the back as you pass, But your final reward will be heartaches and tears If you've cheated the man in the glass. ALMJ\ MATER Now we leave our Alma Mater, And our frie nds so true. We'll be loyal sons and daughters, Ever true to you. So farewell, dea r Alma Mater May your name we pray, Ever stand above all others Hail, all ha il, Tee Jay. We will ever live to love you, Live to praise your name. Live to make our lives add luster to your glorious fame . 171 OFFICE SUPPLIES Your School Supply Headquarters C. E. BAIRD JEWELRY "Any Time Is Gift Time" 8 Scott Street It's Always Convenient to Save Money and Time at City National FREE PARKING WHILE BANKING The Cl·TY NATIONAL BANK COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA "Flowers by Walton Whisper What Words Cannot Say" FLOWERS by WALTON 420 North 26th Street Congratulations to .the '61 Grads from ANDERSON BEAUTY SHOP Go to EWALD'S 173 174 For College ... For Marriage ... For Future .... WE WELCOME YOUR ACCOUNT EARN 33/.4 °Jo "The Place to Save" FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Broadway at Main E. P. Juel, President MARCUS CLOTHING 612 West Broadway Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '61 DR. K. G. WALKER Good Luck, Seniors PEOPLES DEPARTMENT STORE ·· I Saoe sRowN·s $/ SHOE FIT COMPANY 413 West Broadway ... Best Quality . . . Best Styles . . . Best Values in Teenage Shoes CENTRAL ST A TES OIL COMPANY PHONE 323-3046 24-Hour Service 320 I West Broadway For All Your Clothing Needs Shop at GERSHUN'S Council Bluff's Finest Department Store Good Luck and Best Wishes to the Seniors From the CITY TRANSIT COMPANY 2800 Avenue A For Fine Pictures Go to BI ESEN DORFER-McM I LLEN STUDIO 531 lfi West Broadway Congratulations to the Class of '61 From HOTEL CHIEFTAIN Pearl and I st Avenue Congratulations From DAMON'S FOOD MARKET and RALPH'S QUALITY MEATS 175 PIONEER MOTORS Olds-Cadillac 125 West Pierce HUGHES MOTOR CO. Chevroiet 153 West Broadway ROBINSON MOTOR SALES Mercury-Lark 329 West Broadway KNUDSEN AUTO SERVICE Rambler I 15-1 17 West Broadway WHITT AKER LONG Ford 25 Fourth Street LaFLEUR PONTIAC Pontiac 600 East Broadway BLUFFS CITY MOTORS Mercury 176 ,GAH 4' .... 0 " o,. o+ •0AA1\ , .. • . ~ PONTIAC .. . JOHN K. INGRAHAM & SON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE "You can be sure if it's handled by Ingraham" 26 SOUTH MAIN MODE O'DAY FROCK SHOP 522 West Broadway MRS. STEW ART, Manager-Owner Congratulations, Seniors CRAWFORD LUMBER CO. 1200 AVENUE B For All Your Lumber Needs Sincere Best Wishes to the Class of '61 C. L. WILSON CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC '"When your spine's in line, you feel fine.". 2320 WEST BROADWAY BE NO'S A Better Department Store IOWA CLOTHES SHOP 177 178 Congratulations to the '61 Class From R & S SHOE STORE Best Wishes to the Seniors McMULLAN'S . SKELLY GAS STATION 21st and Broadway PAUL DIBONO SHOE REPAIR Congratulates the Class of '61 501 SOUTH 21st Congratulations, Seniors From ECONOMY MARKET 41 6 South 2 I st Congratulations to the Class of '61 HUSHAW DRUG COMPANY 138 South Main Street Free Prescription Delivery IF IT'S GOOD FOOD YOU WANT ... THE QUICKIE 2709 West Broadway SINCE 1901 CUTLER FUNERAL HOME Completely Air Conditioned 53 3 Willow Avenue "' . ' - -----.- - COHOE LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY 25 South I 5th Street PHONE 322-2546 Quality Lumber Power Tools Hardware and Paints Compliments ARNOLD TOOL AND DYE WORKS, INC. 3135 West Broadway Best Wishes to the Seniors From RIEF REAL TY 106 West Broadway Congratulations to the Class of '61 Congratulations Seniors JOE SMITH AND COMPANY 416 West Broadway PHONE 322-6634 Coke Time Dinner Time Meet Your Friends at JOHNNIE'S CAFE 179 180 Compli.menh of NELSON'S GROCERY 232 W. Bdwy. Best Wishes Seniors From KRESGE'S 516 W. Bdwy. RUDY'S DRIVE-IN 1902 West Broadway Audio Specialists in Stereo and Hi-Fi BROADWAY STEREO CENTER 708 West Broadway Compliments of CONNOLLY DRUG COMPANY 2400 West Broadway BUD'S TEXACO SERVICE 2934 W . Bdwy. BOGARDUS PLUMB ING & HEATING COMPANY 3012 W . Bdwy. " LUCKY SEVEN STORES People's Store 308 W. Bdway. Bubb's Grocery 1930 S. I 0th St. Hannan's Grocery 3500 5th Ave. White Front Store 533 S. Main St. Ideal Grocery 30th and Ave. B Cottmire's Food Center 2101 Ave. C. Martin's Store Underwood, Iowa Sixth Street Market 600 W. Bdway. Congratulations, Seniors THE DONUT SPOT I I South Main PHONE 322-6512 BROADWAY FLOWER SHOP Compliments of BROADWAY BOWL 28th and Broadway "Open 24 Hours" 181 Dodge at 70th Street For All Your Paf nt and Floor Covering Needs BOB "RISO" PAINTS 704 W. B'dway 182 22nd and West Broadway Rog and Scotty's SUPER VALUE STORES 3435 W. B'dway 5 15 E. B'dway For Fine Photography SCHUBERTH STUDIO 2305 West Broadway Phone 328-1859 COGLEY CLINIC Says "Good Luck, Success, and Happiness to the '61 Graduates." Best Wishes, Seniors! Congratulations Seniors HUDSON OIL COMPANY t· I , Best Wishes From the COUNCIL BLUFFS GAS COMPANY 29 South Main BEST POLICY GOTTBRECHTS HARDWARE STORES 3138 West Broadway 160 West Broa~way DAVISON OIL COMPANY 2020 West Broadway All Credit Cards Accepted The Station That Service Built Best Wishes From DAIRY QUEEN .. 'tl£AT FOR TASTE@JA FOOD FOR Hl~\°"' 1634 West Broadway 2759 West Broadway Congratulations Class of '61 COUNCIL BLUFFS SAVINGS BANK 507 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of PAULSON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY STATE SAVINGS BANK 509 WEST BROADWAY The Bank With the Drive-In Service 183 Ainsworth Printing Anderson Beauty Shop Arnold Tool and Dye Co. C. E. Baird Jewelry Beno's Department Store Biesendorfer-McMillan Studio Bogardus Plumbing Broadway Bowl Broadway Flower Shop Broadway Stereo Center Brown's Shoe Fit Bud's Texaco Cannon Studio Central States Oil Hotel Chieftain Chris's Sportsman Shop City National Bank City Transit Company Cogley Clinic Cohoe Lumber and Supply Co. Con's Printing Connolly Drug Company Cooks Paint and Varnish Co. Council Bluffs Auto Dealers Council Bluffs Gas Company Council Bluffs Savings Bank Crawford Lumber Company 184 Our Thanks to These Advertisers for Their Support of the 1961 MONTICELLO Cutler Funeral Home Dairy Queen Damon's Food Market Davison Oil Company Paul DiBono Shoe Repair The Donut Spot Economy Market Emarines Printers Ewald's Drive-In First Federal Savings and Loan Gershun's Department Store Gottbrecht's Hardware Stores Hinky Dinky Stores House of Hi-Fi Hudson Oil Company Hushaw Drug Company Ingraham and Son Real Estate Iowa Clothes Shop Johnnie's Cafe Kresge's Lane Brothers Pharmacy Lucey Jewelers Lucky Seven Stores Marcus Clothing Store McMullen's Skelly Service Midway Steel Corporation Mode O'Day Shop Music Shop Nelson's Grocery Paulson Construction Co. J. C. Penney Company Picky Nicky Cafe People's Department Store Bob Pyles Studio The Quickie R & S Shoe Store Rief Realty Company Bob Riso Paints Rog and Scotty's Super Value Rudy's Drive-In Schuberth Studio Shannon's Cafe Fred R. Shaw Flower Shop Joe Smith and Company State Savings Bank Vergamini Fur Shop Dr. K. G. Walker Walton Flowers C. L. Wilson Chiropractic Clinic TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY ••t h9 W0tld'1 8 .. 1 'fHrboot...1 Al• hy\0t..,,•dot" 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 1961 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 1961 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 37. 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 1961 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1961 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1961 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/dc8fd636a383538cad3c047ab449b20f.pdf 9beb7c7d2c0cda75f408099c1c94ce21 PDF Text Text Published by Thomas Jefferson High School Council Bluffs, Iowa 1962 Sherry Lindsay, Editor R. H. Fanders, Advisor ft; SCHOEPPNER faculty Organizations Activities -~ Administration Athletics Favorites Classes ~----- freshman sophomore . . 1un1or . senior Advertisers 5 In Memoriam Ralph M. Letts, Tee Jay's mathematics instructor since 1932, d ied June 21st at a Hustisford, Wisconsin Hospital. He had been visiting his daughter when he became ill. Mr. Letts was a native of the Mason City area . He received his A.B. degree from Coe College at Cedar Rapids, and his M.A. degree from the State University of Iowa. He also completed a commercial course at Boyles College in Omaha and served a number of years as principal of that school. Mr. Letts will long be remembered for his quiet d ignified manner and the devotion he had for his work and his students. 6 "This may look easy, but when you're standing on a log .. . !" All Around Tee Jay "In high school, students study and study and . . . sleep!" I "Come on you guys, get out there and fight!" "Did I he ar a squeak in the clarinet section?" Superintendent of Schools Mr. Russel J. Mourer, our Superintendent of Schools, has made our public school system a progressive and smooth running o rganization. Working with him is the Board of Education, composed of seven men who contribute many hours of most difficult work. For this the students and faculty of Tee Jay are deeply g rateful. Soard of Education Left to Right: John Jungquist, Francis Putnam, Richard Stouffe r, Dr. F. Ma rsh, Frank Griffith Sr., Dick Ped e rson, Paul Sulhoff. Tee Jay's Principal "This problem will have to be straightened out." "The perfect birthday gift!" Principal, Mr. Berna,rd U. Bolton, has been at Thomas Jefferso n for 15 years. The first four he spent teaching wood s hop as we ll as assistant coach of all sports. He has been principal for the past 11 years. Much of this time has been devoted to making Thomas J efferson one of the finest high schools in Iowa. By doing this he has won the respect and admiration of both the students and faculty. This year the student body gave Mr. Bolton a boat so he could get the "big ones" that were out in the middle of the lake. This present from the students and faculty will be remembered by Mr. Bolton for a long while, as Mr. Bolton will be remembe red by all students for many years. II Dedication We, the 1962 Monticello staff, dedicate our book to Mr. Bernard U. Bolton who has given fifteen years of his career to Thomas Jefferson. We are grateful for his pleasing personality and his understanding guidance. Any problem that anyone, either faculty or students, brings to him is solved with utmost efficiency. In this way he has won our admiration and our full respect. 12 In Appreciation MRS. BENTLEDGE "Are you ill to ay?" is a frequently sed phrase by Mrs. Marie Bentledge. She has been our attendance cl"erk for the past e leven years. Some of he r tasks are making o ut the absentee list, callin and finding out why you are not in school, writing both tardy and absentee admits, he lping new stude nts e nter as we ll as he lping othe rs drop. She also makes re ports e ach month for the Centra l office, and rings the bell for our fire drills. During ~r spare time you can find her reading a historica l novel or if there is time she may be doing a little traveling. This summer you may see her in Ma ryla nd or California. At one time Mrs. Bentledge taught school at a little country schoo l in Minnesota . While there she taught grades 1-7. 13 .:--. .. . ~ Vice-Principal This year Stephen Field was given the largest responsibility, of his 26 years at Tee Jay. He was acting principal during Mr. Bolton's absence. This was a real challenge, and Mr. Field did an excellent job. Mr. Field spends a great deal of his spare time raising Scotch Collies . For years his collies have won top honors in National competition . His prize winning collie, Champion Paraders Country Squire, who received the Best Collie award at the 1961 Los Angeles dog show, is pictured above. 14 The endless amount of work to be done everyday in the office, including paying bills, registering new students, keeping track of who's here and who isn't, is done by the Tee Jay office staff. Despite all the noise and the endless line of students and faculty at the counter, the office staff can still keep a pleasant atmosphere in the office. Off ice Staff MR. LEED Standing, left to right: Bookkeeper, Mrs. Bonn ie Harris; Attendance Clerk Mrs. Marie Bentledge. Seated is: Mrs. Beck, Secretary to the principal. 15 Helping the senior students to decide on which college to attend, administering various tests, and helping to solve students' problems-both personal and scholastic-are some of the many tasks performed by Tee Jay's guidance counselor, Richard Leed. Office Girls Row 1: J. Parrack, J. Hampton, R. Souser, M. Thompsom, K. Ericksen, K. Hjich, L. Doughe rty, S. Zaronoses, D. Wagner, T. Fox, J. Ganey, S. Mueller, L. Mathews, J. Bax te r, D. Homan, K. Mue ll e r, L. Sea lock, T. Will ey, C. Story, K. Kiri· patrick, R. Posvar. With all the work and time consuming jobs to be done in the office, reliable girls are excused from their study halls to help in the office. Some of their many jobs are filing, picking up attendance slips, typing, and other errands which need to be done. Their help is greatly appreciated and has kept the office running smoothly. Librarians Keeping the library running smoothly is due to the co-operation of our two librarians, Miss Clara Morris, and Miss Norma Heaton. Their many tasks include filing, typing book orders, listing, library cards, mending and checking books. MISS HEATON and MISS MORRIS 16 Left to Right: Joe Smith, Charle s Flemming, Frank Hemimingsen, Bruce Warner, Ester Pennington, Sam Caruba. Kneeling: Head Custodian Milton Springer. "Kee ping the bleache rs steady." Custodians Keeping spotless floors is quite a job for the custodial crew, especially when it is snowy or muddy. Mr. Springer, head custodian, sees that the building is warm, clean, and ready for school every morning . The students and faculty greatly appreciate the extra time and effort the 'custodians put in because of after-school activities and late rehearsals. Cooks Left to Right: Clara LeMaste r, Elle n Prasse , Viole t Clinton, Fr an Wilson, Irene English, Margrete Fridrich. As the second and third period study halls sit and smell the aroma of food coming from the cafeteria, they are assured of delicious and nutritious meals prepared by our able cooks every day. Most of the students don't realize the extra time that the cooks spend after the lunch periods are over cleaning up the kitchen. 17 " __ l_ ... .~-~l·_ Out on the golf course ready to tee off we find, Miss Donna Balzer, girls Physical Education teacher. She finds time to sponsor Pep Club and G.R.A. Miss Balze r also enjoys oil pa inting, swimming, and leather work. Traveling is the favorite pastime of this English teache r, Mrs. Bremmer. While not traveling, she may be found working around the house. She also likes to play badminton . Reading occupies most of the time of Mr. William Albright, English teacher, but in spare time he finds time to " mess" with his hi-fi and work with wood. Mr. Ed Bremmer, who enjoys tennis, swimming and trave ling, likes to do small auto repairs, "mostly when necessary. " Mr. Bremmer says that he had led an ave rage, normal life like everyone else. Mr. Bremme r teaches government, debate, and sponsors the Debate Team. Phyllis Brisby is almost always found in a hurry taking care of those little de tails involved in school life. Mrs. Brisby has many hobbies on which she can spend her few hours of spare time, some are writing, reading, painting, water , skiing, and swimming. Mrs. Brisby is d irectly respon sible fo r the Prom decorations and refreshments. Mrs. Brisby also teaches Se nio r Engl ish. 19 Being Dean of Boys, as well as te aching English and · psychology along with coaching the varsity ba ske tball team, ke eps Bob Cape l o n the go. Mr. Capel likes to hunt, fish and espe cially play golf. He would also be very satisfied eating a steak me dium-rare w ith a bake d potato wi th sour cream sauce and an Italian salad with Italian dressing. If you like to chew gum w hile you are in dass you are likely to be told to dispose of it by Harriet Chase, shorthand and commercial teacher. Mrs. Chase, who is married and has two grown children, knits and braids rugs during her relaxing moments. She also likes to travel and eat .someone else's cooking. "Quiet," says Miss Condon as practice for the choir musical, " The Bells Are Ringing" begins. Miss Condon who has returned for her second year at Tee Jay feels more at home this year and feels both she and the choir have come a long way since last year. Mr. Cornell who teaches conservation biology and printing is pictured he re w ith his fish collection. Mr. Cornell who enjoys fish ing, bowling, hunting and golfing is also the sponsor of the Con se rvation Club. 20 II In early spring you may find this biology teacher on the baseball fi eld coaching Thoma s Jeff e rson's baseball team. Through Dick Davis's coaching and wonde rful spirit, his team has w on many district and sectional titl es during his years as assistant baseba ll coach and 3 years as head coach . Mr. Davis, in his spa re time, likes to hunt and fish. Frank Diblasi an A. L. graduate was out for football, wrestling, and track. He attended Parson College and played football there. Mr. Diblasi spent two yea rs in the Navy Submarine Division. He now spends most of his time with his w ife and ildren . According to Miss Dorman, Tee Jay's art instructor, an art display case is w hat this school needs. When she is not helping future artists after school, she can be found making new plans with the Art Club. Wilber Ege comes to us from Nebraska State Teachers College. He has served four and a half yea rs in the Navy. Mr. Eg e has many hobbies such as auto mechanics, hunting, fishi ng, and camping. To find this Thomas Jefferson teacher sitting at his desk is a very rare sight. R. H. Fanders, English teacher, drama coach, and Monticello advisor, is found in his moments of re laxation in his photographic dark room or listening or working with his stereo. Mr. Fanders, through his patient work and advice, he lps to make the Monticello, the book it is. Mr. Fande rs also sponsors Thespians. 21 Mrs. Marjorie Gillespie may often be fo und helping begin· ning and advanced French student in the new language lab. Mrs. Gillespie spends a lot of her time with her family and also sponsors the Fre nch Club. Heading the Engl is h Department of a large high school is a big job, which occupies a great deal of time of Miss Joyce Grubb, freshman English Teacher. When Miss Grubb is not busy she may be found in her flower garden. Latin can ve ry wel l be made into an inte resting subject, especially if your teacher is John Hanna. Mr. Han na sponsors the Latin Club and when not in room 205, he usually can be found in the middle of a conve rsation, with his students. " Open to page 11 4 and let's discuss today's assignment," says Gle nn Gotscha ll, economics teacher, coach and sponsor of the Senior Class. Mr. Gotsch all enjoys working with cooperative students, watching sports, hunting, and fishing. He also e njoys reading afte r eatin g a steak dinn e r topped off with ice cream. Mr. Gotscha ll and his wife have two sons Mark 5 and Mike 3. Miss Hall, algeb ra and g eometry teacher, lists her hobbies as reading and sewing, and her favorite color is pink. Miss Hall g raduated from Sioux City's East Hig h, got her B.S. deg ree at Iow a State U., and has done graduate work at the Un ive rsity of South Dakota, and the University of Omaha . 22 Mr. Hansen, who participated in baske tball, football, track, and boxing, is one of Tee Jay's favorite coaches. Mr. Hansen's hobbi es incl ude : hunt ing, fishing, and gardening. Mr. Hansen doesn't have a favorite 'saying, he just says he likes to tal k a lot. Besides being the journalism teacher, Mr. Harrison is the backbone of the school paper. His hobbies are "collecting money," photography, and music. This year Madge Hinkel is teaching geometry for the first time since teaching at Thomas Jefferson. Miss Hinkel has also taught physical education and algebra, and at one time was assistant supervisor for a number of years. Miss Hinkel enjoys knitting, read in g, working crossword puzzles, and playing the piano, but she never has enough time to do all of them. Miss Hansen is one of Tee Jay's finest American History teachers. Her interests don't stop at history but extend to golf, reading, cooking, travel, and football. She sponsors lnternation Relations and Y-Teens. Kenneth Hawks has not always been an American History teacher, he has taught music and band for fifteen years at different schools in Nebraska. Mr. Hawks played football and was on the track team at Omaha University. You won't get anywhere with Mr. Jerome if you can't follow directions. Good athletes who don't go out for sports is another dislike. Favorites with Coach Je rome are guns, radios, hunting and trave ling . In addition to coaching Rese rve Wrestling and acting as Assistant Football Coach he teaches English. 23 Harold Jones, typing, secretarial practice, and transcription teache r, is teaching at Thoma s Jefferson for his 26th yea r. Mr. Jones' hobby is writing and his favo ri te saying is, " Neve r leave the dictator with a question in your mind. " If you are an aggressive student with new ideas you will fit in with Mr. LaMantia very well. Frank laMantia, math teache r, has come to us after graduating from seve ral Un iversities. Wh ile in the Navy, Mr. laMantia was squad-champion in wrestling. "What can I do for you?" asks Richard Leed, our guidance counselor, as you enter his office, trying to help all students with their problems. At home, we find his wife, Charlotte; and tw o children, John, and Eric. Back al Tee Jay for his second yea r is a '56 graduate of Thomas Jeffe rson, Dave Lewis, biology teache r and coach . Mr. lewis feels that most boys who go out for sports w ith a poor attitude wi ll neve r make significant improvements. But a boy with a ce rtain amount of ambition wi ll make a grea t amount of prog ress and also enjoy sports. When not on the practice fi e ld, Mr. lewis may be found listening to good music or eating steak and french fri es. 24 Hazel Mille r, junior English teache r, e njoys listeni ng to radio and te levision w hil e relax ing. She also likes to read and trave l. Miss Mill er dislikes ince ssant talke rs and people who are discourteous, but g rea tly admires a pe rson who works to their fullest capaci ty. Being director of Adult Education occupies a great deal of time of Mr. Wallace Miller, our drafting instructor. Mr. Miller's hobbies are flying, hunting, and fishing. His best fishing catches include a barracuda and a shark. "Honesty is the best policy," this is the favorite saying of one of Tee Jay's most versatile teachers, Miss Ruth Moeller. Miss Moeller teaches both English and American History. Her hobbies are reading and music. If you don't work up to your potential you are likely to be in trouble with Robert Moscrey, biology teacher and coach. Mr. Moscrey likes anything that has something to do with sports; also spends his spare time fixing up his house. "Bring that back on time and save money," says our librarian, Miss Clara Morris who attended college at Kansas State Teachers College in E~poria, Kansas. Miss Morris likes to travel, listen to music, read or she could also be found designing her own clothes. 25 Lt::1 11 1d1 l.1 u1 cn up s1ow 1y, 1s tne tavorite and most used saying of our drivers training instructor, Robert Pauls. Outside of school Mr. Pauls occupies his time by trave ling, and being home with his wife and family. Lillian Reitan, Spanish and English teacher, feels that Spanish is an important language because it is the language that is the most spoken in the western hemisphere. Miss Reitan says that archeology is her main interest. Bookkeepi ng is a ve ry practical and useful subject if you w ork at it. This is the feeling expressed by Grace Schroede r, Tee Jay's bookkeepi ng teache r. Miss Schroeder en joys traveling, read ing, and bridge. "Instruments up," says Mr. Popp, our ba nd director, as he starts band rehearsals. Mr. Popp, whose pet peeve is people who chew gum in band, has played in the Ind iana Ph ilha rmon ic and for the Indiana Opera. He also played with a jazz combo which entertained troops in the South Pacific and Orient. Mrs. Riche;. who teaches developmental reading and American lite rat ure, likes to sew and re ad w he n she is not busy taking care of her family. Although Mrs. Riche has only traveled in the United States and Canada, she has a strong d esire to travel in Mexi co. 26 Sue Schumache r hails from Logan, Iowa . She graduated from Logan High School and took a business .course at Creighton Unive rsity. Miss Schumache r loves to dance, and watch sports. "If it's worth doing, it's worth doing well," says Mrs. Shelton who teaches homemaking. As hobbies, Mrs. Shelton likes to sew, read, take care of her flower garden and try out new and different recipes. She also helps the girls with their projects they attempt to make. You usually find this teacher in a hurry to get some seniors problems untangled. Her name is Mrs. Clara Strickland, sponsor of the senior class. Mrs. Strickland enjoys plays, good music and espe cially enjoys working in her flower garden. This is Miss Genevieve Sell's first year at Tee Jay. She has traveled extensively and has stayed in Japan for some time. Miss Sell can be found in the homemaking room patiently helping some student prepare to be a good homemaker. Miss Sell also sponsors• F.H.A. and F.N.A. Joseph Sklenicka, chemistry and physics teache r, is from Omaha. He graduated from South High and later majored in education and minored in science in college. Mr. Sklenicka's favorite sport is fishing , and he also has a hobby of woodworking. Martha Wangbe rg is from Mohall, North Dakota. She teaches American History here at Tee Jay, along w ith sponsoring the F.T.A. He r hobby is chess. 27 Garnet Welsch, geography and history teache r, li ke s horses. Miss Welsch, who has taug ht a t Thomas J eff e rson be twee n 20 and 25 years, says that she es pecially li kes the co-ope ra tion and pleasa nt a tmos· phere here at Tee Jay. Ward Bean, typing teacher, is this year, in his first teaching assignment after graduating from Northwest Missouri State College. Mr. Bean, who is single, likes to hunt, fish, read. He enjoys all types of water sports. " Don't do it again!" we heard coming from the drill hall as Sgt. First Class Richard Anderson, finds a cadet with a messy, improper uniform. Sgt. Anderson, who sponsors Military Police, enjoys hunting and flying, although he is not a pilot himself. Sergeant First Class ( E-7 ) Foutch is the senior instru£1or in the R.O.T.C. program. As his hobby he lists flying, and does all of the flying he can. Sergeant Foutch belongs to a flying club that has its head· qua rte rs at Offut Air Force Base. Sergeant Foutch, a native of Council Bluffs, is married and has three children . 28 - -... Se rgeant First Class John T. Schuelke's favorite saying is " That's it" at the end of the school yea r. The Se rge ant looks forwa rd to th is for 180 d ays out of the year. Sergeant Sch ue lke lists hunting as his hobby and Infantry Blue as his most favorite color. Se rgeant Schuelke sponsors our Rifl e Team. STUDE NT COU NCIL From Lef t to Right, Row 1: S. Matuski, Pre s.; D. Sande rs, Vice Pres.; Mr. Lee d s, Sponsor; P. Anderson, Sec.; L. Robinson, Parl iame ntari an; W. Smith, Tre as. Row 2: J. Arnold, G. Hampton, S. Davis, M. Thompson, L. Sea lock, S. Mue ll e r, B. Machmuller, D. Pacholke. Row 3 : E. Ande rson, B. Koe nigs, P. Ru g er, D. Cham be r, K. Seaman, C. French, V. Vittitoe, K. Hunt, L. Forcade. Row 4: C. Le u, C. Ve nard, D. Stacy, P. Walls, C. Harold, C. Rine, J. Aldrich, H. Hunte r, F. Fauble, E. Gilson. Row 5 : K. Hutchens, J. McTw iggan, R. Robe rts, F. Heaps, J. Sande rs, D. Teague, C. McNulty, C. Cupit, D. Schultz, E. Ke lso, D. Wolfe, D. Dew. The Stud ouncil is the governing body at Tee Jay. Representatives and alternates are chosen by students of each homeroom. Both students and faculty respect this group. The Student Council meets every other Monday and discusses pr· blems which arise that concern the well-being of Tee Jay and its students. Otfiler activities include sponsorships of annual Sno Ball, handling music for Friday night dances, along with the arrangements. for Teacher Appreciation and handling the Courtesy Fund which sends flowers to students in the hospita l. From Left to Right, Row 1: N. Lefgren, C. Roberts, S. Fry, M .. McClure, Vice Pres.; Sue Ve rnon, Pres.; D. Smith, Sec.; S. Miller, Treas.; B. Swanson, Sgt.-at-Arms; G. Clinke nbea rd. Row 2: R. Schuger, G. Adams, S. Jensen, W. Mossburg, c. Butler, V. Johnson, J. Rockwell, J. Haven, s. Lievan. Row 3: T. Barnes, S. Dempster, B. Watkinson, C. Heaps, G. Rief, M. Burns, B. Morris, S. Knofler, E. Skaw. Row 4: M. Clark, R. Witke, B. Fraley, K. Tunk, J. Tews, L. Wh itted, C. Walace, J. Tobias, C. Hartley, J. Campbell, J. Parra ck. 30 Annual Left to Right, Row 1: M. Thompson, co-editor, P. Miller, Art editor, J. Hyde, S. Dofner, Sportseditor. Row 2: L. Pe terson, Copyeditor, l. Hansen, R. H. Fanders, advisor, S. Lindsay, Editor, R. Lawslo. Looking in on matter with you Left to Right, Row 1: F. Fauble, Business manage r, P. Ruger, E. Reed, B. Swanson, J. Ganey. Row 2: B. Malick, P. Vuagniaux, B. Henskey, T. Mcintire. a hard task because you have to have the ability to draw Lonnie Peterson, o.ur copy editor, has the job of assigning copy to be written and checki ng it over afte r it is written. Those w r- iting the copy are: Tim Mcintire, Eileen Reed, Beverly Swanson, Jeann ie Ganey, Sha ron Miller, and Lannis anson. The others on oun staff, such as Janice Hyde, helped the a rt Depa rtment and Paulette Ruge r, d id the indexing . To all of these people and even more to Mr. R. H. Fanders, our sponsor, go ou r thanks fo r their ha rd work to meet our goal . 31 MR. HARRISON SECOND .SEMESTER Left to Right, Row 1: M. Miller, S. Harris, bookkeeper, M. Tarkington, ed itor, S. Ivy, sports ed itor. Row 2: M. Jacobsen, M. Thompson, L. Lee, T. Smith, R. Ve rsaci, asst. editor. Row 3: B. Drummond, C. Adkins, K. Seaman, B. Livingstone, K. He nry. 32 Signal The Signal has echoed its news in Tee Jay halls for forty years. The Staff is composed of Journalism I and II students. Under the faculty advisorship of R. A. Harrison, the staff interviews persons, writes the stories, proofreads the copy, sells the ads, and in short takes care of every editorial and sales job of a regular newspaper. In addition to their regular duties, this year's staff also planned the Signal's Fortieth Birthday party. On February 9, the entire school enjoyed an ice cream and coke party held in each homeroom, compliments of the Signal. FIRST SEMESTER Left to Right, Row 1: P. Phill ip s, bus. ma nager, D. Wendstrand, asst. editor, M. Tarkington, e ditor, R. Le u, sports e ditor, R. Ve rsaci, copy e ditor. Row 2 : S. Ivy, K. Roberts, B. Olson, S. Fry, T. Mcintire, P. Vuagn iaux, P. Ande rson . Sitting, Le ft to Right: D. Wenstrand, Mr. Harrison, K. Roberts, R. Versaci. Standing, Le ft to Right: S. Fry, M. Miller, S. Dempster, L. Lee, M. Thompson, M. Tarkington, S. Harris. Row 2 : B. Olsen, S. Vernon, D. Colton, S. Ivy, P. Anderse n, P. Phillips. Not pictured: J. Gane y, C. Kruse. r ....... _ --. Creative Writing 1 --- Quill & Scrol!:J The Quill and Scroll is an international honor society for outstanding high school journalists. To become a member requires service on the Signal Staff, a display of superior" journalistic abilities, an a high academic standing outside of the field of journalism. Members are inducted with the approval of Mr. R. A. Harrison and the already inducted members. This year David Wenstrand won for the Signal a national award given by the American Tuberculosis Health Association and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The award was given to the Signal for an editorial written by David . Front Row, Left to Right: Mrs. Brisby, sponsor, Cathy Anderson, Gary Rief, Doug Colton, Fred Hanse n. Back Row: Carole Allerton, Marcia McClure, Frank Fauble, Gen ny Hampton, Cheryl Venard, Bruce Gill. Left to Right, Row 1: Doris Bryant, David Pacholke, Wanda Smith, Cheryl Butler, Doug Colton. Row 2: Linda Reed, Peggy Kemp, Don· aid Johnson, David Klement, Ed. Kelso, Mrs. Strickland, Sponsor. Row 3: Cookie Kruse, Phyllis Anderson, Sue Vernon, Roxy Versaci, Timee Ann Fox, Karyn Bergatedt, Jackie Mose r. National Honor Society Do you possess and display these qualities: scholarship, leadership, service, and character? Well if you do, there is an excellent chance that you mig ht find yourself being inducted into the National Honor Society. 5% of the upper Y4 of the Junior Class and 15% of the upper V3 of the Senior Class a re admitted each year on the basis of a faculty ba llot of those elig ible. Each yea r the club presents a National Honor Assembly at which time new members a re inducted. OFFICERS Left to Right, Row 1: Doug. Colton, Pres., Cheryl Butler, Vice Pres., David Pacholke, Sec., Wanda Smith, Treas. 34 New Members First Row, Le ft to Right: Bob Schlegal-Jr., June Morris- Jr., Jean McTwiggan-Jr., JoAnne Street-Sr., Mary El in Parsons-Sr., Ka rl a Robe rts-Sr., Barbara Morris-Jr., Diane Kuhl-Sr., Sandy Davis- Sr., Billie Waffle-Sr., Beverl y Gundlach-Sr., Virginia Vittitoe-Sr. Second Row: Ed Gilson-Sr., Karen Hurd-Jr., Janice He aps-Jr., Linda Lee-Jr., Nancy Lefgren-Jr., Mardall TarkingtonSr., J anice Walling-Sr., Sally Beckner-Jr., Marty McClure-Sr., Jill Ditzler-Sr., Paula Phillips- Sr., Trudy Johnson-Sr., Karen Manning-Sr., She rry Lindsay-Sr. Third Row: Bernie Koenig-Jr., Dan Zimmerman-Jr., John Moats-Jr. , David Shestak-Jr., Fred Hanse n- Sr., Stan Ivy-Sr., Gary Rief-Sr., Randy Leu-Sr., David Wenstrand-Sr., Bob Aldrich-Sr. 35 Left to Right: D. Wessels, K. Hutche ns, L. Danie lson, L. Robinson, S. Muell e r, J. Mitchell, S. Rode n, K. Robe rts, J. Street, J. Heaps, J. Ditzle r, S. Davis, P. Phill ips, L. Whitted, S. Venard, Mr. Pauls. Back Row, Left to Righ t: D. Pacholke , C. Heaps, D. Kl ement, A. Conkling, .C. Butler, B. Machmulle r. Safe-Teens 36 Safe-Teens, in its two years of e xistence, has benefited its members through establishing a set of rules and standards governing driving habits. Membership is extended to those who promise to uphold the standards of safe-driving, courtesy, cooperation, and caution. Debate Lef t to Right: T. Mcintire, L. Hansen, G. Adams, L. Petersen, Mr. Bremmer, Coach, D. Wenstrand, D. Klement, T. Klement, A. Sigle r, D. Pacholke, M. Schultz, J. McKim, H. Jensen, M. Jacobsen, M. Jones, C. Kahane, L. Smith, V. Ager, J. Boe, N. Sore nsen. Debate is made up of two classes along with students who participate as an extracurricular activity. On Fridays and Saturdays, these students donate their time to debate at tournaments in this area. Considering the fact that they compete with more experienced people, our debaters have done very well this year. David Wenstrand, who is an ardent debater, won the American Legion Oratorical Contest. Spelling Club The Spelling Club is in its second year at Tee Jay and is sponsored by Mr. William Albright. Its purpose is to increase a student's vocabulary and acquaint him with new words and their spelling. 37 Left to Right: Karen Manning , Nina Park, Treasurer, Ruth Wagner, Carol Rine, Dan Zimme rman, President, Lucille Hisil, Charlotte Hayes, Mr. Albright, Sponsor. Not Pictured: David Shestak, Secreta ry. "Aha!! I went for $1.75!" Thespians The National Thespian Society is an honor group for outstanding people in the field of dramatic art Its membership consists of a select few who have worked hard in theatrical prod0ctions or who have made major contributions in acting. The organization sponsors most of the theatrical ventures of the school, including the Children's Theatre, and the All School Play. The club has a unique practice of auctioning off initiates as slaves to the highest bidding old members. Row 1, Left to Right: Chuck He aps (Tre as.), Noreen Sore nson (Se c.), Judy Frye r (Vice Pre s. J, Diane Stacy (Pres. ), Mr. Fande rs ( Spon sor ). Row 2: Roxy Ve rsaci, Paul Vuagni aux, Tim Mcintire, Laurie Lawton, Carol Harold. Row 3: Wilbur Whaley, Ja ckie Carl, Mike Cl a rk, Stan Ivy, Lanny Hansen. Row 4: David Shesta k, She rry Lind say, Jill Ditzler, Jay Poland , Fred Clark. 38 Red Cross From Left to Right, Row 1: Miss Schroeder, sponsor; J. Bright, M. Bousfield, M. Miller, Pres.; S. Hotchkiss, Vice Pres.; R. Posvar, Sec.; C. Hammond, Treas.; L. Rush, M. Jones, Miss Moeller, Sponsor. Row 2: J. Amsberry, J. Newman, B. Blackwell, F. Floyd, J. Dunn, C. Ne iswender, T. Dofner, B. Thomas, P. Gates, L. Lammers. Row 3: J. Farr, L. Wray, J. Fedor, D. Sydzyik, J. Ca rl, K. Thomas, L. McKehey, L. McCoy, P. Hansen, P. Hymmer, M. Marr, P. Hitchcock. Row 4: S. Espinosa, J. Morriss, D. Putnam, B. Col lins, F. Goldenbe rg, M. Andrews, B. Vashan, J. Jager, J. Martino, M. Schultz, R. Billings, C. Tanner. Row 5: L. Clark, S. McAndrews, S. Rode n, S. Riche, C. Doebelin, J. Fryer, G. Give ns, M. Henley, F. Clark, B. Schlegel, G. Russell, Gary Carr, B. Bly. Row 6: P. Kemp, I. Ladd, T. Smith, D. Woodworth, C. Haden, K. Story, M. Gaver, J. Young, R. Johnson, B. Page, Pat Miller, V. Carlson, L. Dougherty. The Junior Red Cross is an orgqnization which includes representatives and alternates elected by students of each home room. These people meet twice a month. Miss Grace Schroeder and Miss Ruth Moeller co-sponsor this organization. The major project of this organization is the filling of gift boxes, which are sent overseas to underprivileged child ren. Not Picture d: Wanda Smith, Cheryl Venard, Marie Prieto, Judy Malmos, Susan Knofle r, Donna Bartholomew. 39 Girls' Lounge During each period of the day two or more girls are found in the Girl's Lounge caring for people who are not feeling quite up to par. The lounge is under the supervision of Mrs. Clara Strickland and the school nurse Mrs. Stageman. Left to Right, Row l : J. Secular, J. Turk, E. Skaw, S. Etherton, M. McClure, D. Bryant, M. Parsons, J. Street. Row 2: J. Mitchell, C. Grosvenor, J. Ramsey, P. Phillips, C. Osulfka, N. Swolley, R. Fencl, J. Mose r, Mrs. Strickland, sponsor. JETS From Left to Right, Row 1: Mr. Skl e nicha, sponsor; M. Parsons, G. Hampton, Sec.; C. Butler, Treas.; D. Colton, Pres.; D. Pachol ke, Vice Pres. Row 2: C. Venard, D. Shestak, F. Fauble, F. Hansen, D. Jeppesen, G. Rief. Row 3 : S. Sturgeon, D. Wessels, W. Heitman, B. Schlegel, L. Reed, 'C. Heaps, D. Klement, B. Machmuller, E. Kelso. The Junior Engineering Technical Society is sponsored by Mr. Joseph Sklenika. During the year they take trips to Engineering firms, the City Water Works, and other industries that use science in their operation. Members are high school students who are interested in Science. Bugs, worms, and plants! Sound interesting? If this sort of thing appeals to you, you are probably a member of the T. J. Biology Club. This faction of scientific interest at T. J. also spends much of their time visiting many places that will further their knowledge of biology. Mr. Davis is the sponsor of this club. Biology Club From Left to Right, Row 1: Mr. Lewis, Sponsor; J. Whitted, Sec.; D. Potts, Vice Pres.; D. Peterson, Pres.; A. Sigler, Sgt.-at-Arms. Row 2: D. Ives, J. Harrington, P. Abshier, D. Hutchens, R. Hubbard. Row 3 : T. Klement, D. Burbeck, R. Walling, B. Loukota. Row 4: M. Schultz, V. Ager, M. Sorensen, S. Shinabargar. 40 Left to Right: Genny Hampton (sec.-treas.), Bill Machmuller, Doug Colton, pres., Chuck Heaps, Linda Reed, Fred Hansen, David Ives, Roy Walling, Jerry Whitted, Mr. La Mantia, sponsor. Frank Fauble, Vice Pres., Not Pictured. Math Club Letterman's Club The Math Club, sponsored by Mr. Frank LaMantia, is now in its second year. During this period of time it has had many projects in which there was active participation. Among these activities are the taking of the National Mathematics test, from which high ranking entrants receive awards according to their scores. The Math Club has toured the International Business Machines Building in Omaha, Nebraska. While there they learned how to use an l.B.M. Computer. At their weekly Tuesday morning meeting the club members work out problems and quizzes involving the application of mathematics. A special group of meetings is devoted to learning how to use the slide rule. From Left to Right, Row I : M. Nuzez, L. Phipps, E. Gilson, Treas.; J. Rabuck, B. Edwards. Row 2: Mr. Lewis, sponsor; D. Schultz, D. Palmer, B. Drummond, Sec.; M. Clark. Row 3: F. Hrasky, Pres.; L. Spencer, D. Dew, Vice Pres.; B. Hook, B. Page. The Letterman's Club is sponsored by Mr. Dave Lewis. It is an honor g iven to those boys who have earned a varsity letter in one of the major sports. Every Thursday the boys wear their letter-sweaters to school. 41 F.H.A. Future Homemakers of America consists of girls who will one day hold one of the most challenging and rewarding positions in the fast-moving world of tomorrow-that of mother and housewife. The club is sponsoring a Spring Style Show, a Mother-Daughter Banquet, along with various other projects. Sitting: K. Roberts, J. Scoular, Miss Sell, Sponsor. Row 1, Left to Right: E. Skaw, S. Aldridge, P. Phillips, E. Harmon, B. Gundlach, P. Arrowsmith, J. Street, J. Gundlach, G. Moore, K. Bait, B. Madsen, S. Zaharones, M. Tarkington. 42 F. T.A. Future Teachers of America is comprised of students who are interested in teaching as a profession . Members spend time observing teachers at work. They also help teachers by correcting papers. During Teacher Appreciation Week you may find the members serving refreshcnents to the teachers at the end of the day. Miss Wangberg sponsors this club. Seated: Sheryl Jensen, Charlotte Kahane, left to right; Susan Wenstrand, Geri Peters, Kathy Seaman, Ruth Wagner, Miss Wangberg, sponsor. Left to Right: June Morriss, Pat Arrowsmith, Miss Wangberg, Susan Phillips, David Shestak. G.R.A. From Left to Right, Row J: C. Neiswender, Pres.; B. Morris, Vice Pres. ( Not Pictured); L. Forbes, Sec. ( Not Pictured); J. Dunn, Treas.; S. Jense n, Sports Chairman; Miss Balze r Sponsor. Row 2: N. Huey, M. Busse, B. Meyer, L. Powers, J. Nichols. Row 3: P. Gates, R. Fencl, I. We hrli, R. Gann, L. Smith. Row 4: B. Blackwell, G. Peters, J. Boe, S. Wenstrand, C. He nnings, P. Moss. Sponsored by Miss Donna Balzer, the G.R.A. club is for girls who en joy participation in sports. Through their activities the girls practice the rules of good sportsmanship and fair play. The club is open to any girl who is interested in sports. Activities include softball, volleyball, basketball and tennis. Conservation The Conservation Club was started three yea rs ago and is sponsored by Mr. Cornell. Its ~embers go on many cookouts and fishing· trips. They are also working on fish identification. The purpose of the Club is to promote good sportsmanship and give a knowledge of conservation measures. 43 Kneeling, Left to Right: D. Price, B. Anderson, J. Martin, R. Blankenship. Standing, Lef t to Right: E. Thomas, J. Sullivan, B. Blankenship, L. Alquist V. Pres., B. Miller Pres., J. Piazza, J. Ragland, A. Conkling Sec., Mr. Corne ll Sponsor. ALT AU Row 1: Mary Elin Parsons, Eleanor Anderson-Sgt.-at-Arms, Paulette Riddle-Treasurer, Cheryl Holgersen-Secretary, Roxy Versaci-Pres., Sue Vernon-Pres., Linda Robinson-Vice Pres., Karen Erickson-Vice Pres., Sandy Eldrige-Treasurer. Row 2: Mrs. Strickland-sponsor, Sharon Mueller, Beverley Koenigs, Donna Collins, Sandy Davis, Toot Dofner, Genny Hampton, Cookie Kruse, Paulette Ruger, Cynthia Roberts. Row 3 : Linda McConnel, Linda Sealock, Pat Miller, Roxi Souser, Phyllis Anderson, Marie Prieto, Rita Gaver, Timee Anne Fox, Jill Ditzler. Row 4: Billy Waffle, Doris Bryant, Cheryl Butler, Mouse Thompson, Jean Jensen, Virginia Vittitoe, Wanda Smith, Jeanette Graves, Sandy Matusi<i, Marty McClure. Row 5: Virginia Johnson, Eileen Reed, Bev Swan son, Nancy Lefgre n, Darlene Martin, Bonn ie McCoy, Conn ie Tanner, Kathie Johnson, Joni Rowe, Barbara Thomas. Row 6: Mary Smith, Mary Marr, Robbie Roberts, Berna Swalek, Pat Gibbs, Linda Lee, Vickie Carlson, Jackie Bowen, Pat LeMaster-Secretary. The two literary societies, Altruma and Auroa, combined forces this year to create the club now known as Altau. This year the club s_ent a gift basket of food to a needy family at Thanksgiving time. The club also sent clothing to a needy family. Mrs. Clara Strickland, sponsor of Altau, devotes much of her time to this club which meets on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. French Club The French Club at their monthly meeting learn more about French life and language. The club had a student, who had studied in France for four years, speak to them on "Opportunities in France ." In addition, they visited the Alliance Francaise in Omaha an international adult French Club whose members speak French. Mrs. Marjorie Gillespie sponsors the club. From Left to Right, Row 1: Mr. Hanna, sponsor; l. Rush, Treas.; T. Coleman, Sec.; A. Sigler, Vice Pres.; T. Klement, Pres. Row 2: C. Rin e, C. Ha rtl ey, S. Snyder, K. Andersen, S. Phillips, M. Jones, B. Schonberg, K. Robe rts. Row 3: S. Jense n, B. Blackwell, K. Hawkes, C. Hayes, K. Be rg stedt, B. Bohan, P. Phfager. Row 4: H. Jensen, R. Erdelt, J. Olsen, G. Springe r, K. Pe rry, D. Burbeck, J. Whitted. 45 From Left to Right, Row 1: S. Pierce, C. Neiswender, Pres., M. Bigham, Vice Pres., V. Ager, Sec.-Treas., I. Taylor, Mrs. Gillespie, sponsor. Row 2: C. Kahane, B. Reeves, D. Bird, M. Elausky. Row 3: R. Dague, G. Givens, J. Dunn, S. Wenstrand, C. Hennings, M. Miller, J. Farr, K. Kerns. Row 4: D. Feekin, R. Potts, 'B. Sewell, B. Rhoades, G. Sturn, J. Thompson. Latin Club The purpose of the Latin Club, is to engage in activities which will be educational to its members. The club has seen "Julius Caesar," and is hoping to tour Strategic Air Command, W.O.W., and Joslyn Art Museum. From Left to Right, Row 1: C. Glay, B. Harrison, B. Ruby, C. Cavalla ro, S. Davis, G. Peters, S. Karpe, N. Bartlett, Miss Reitan, Sponsor. Row 2: R. Walling, K. Kelly, L. Lee, V. Carlson, D. Ives, B. Vuagniaux, B. Anderson, D. Warren, D. Black, J. Boe , G. Moore, S. Hotchkiss. Row 3: B. Spurgin, M. Crouch, D. Neiswender, D. Ryba, F. McKenzie, T. Kurt, J. Knouse, M. Mowery, S. Rasmussen, M. Lee, P. Le v i, R. Fencl. Row 4: P. Nerz, B. Deeds, E. Hopper, L. Brown, J. Wii1'gstad, N. Browning, D. Schickner, D. Fields, R. Blankenship, M. Jewe ll, C. Williams, D. Nightser. Row 5 : L. Peterson, J. Be tts, P. Shauyhnessy, D. Rankin, D. Peterson, D. Hutchens, S. Birdsong, S. Shinabarge r, L. Graybill, M. Schultz, R. Hubbard, G. Russel, M. Sorenson. Spanish Club Studying the customs, way of life, music, and education of the Spanish speaking peoples, is the purpose of the Spanish Club. This is accomplished by slides, movies, and reports. An officer of the Spanish Club must maintain high grades in the course. The club is sponsored by Miss Reitan. F.N.A. Le ft to Right: N. Ogren, G. Adams, J. Moser, C. Grovenar, vice pres., Mrs. Stageman, sponsor, Miss Sell, sponsor, S. Roden, p res., R. Meadows, G. Clinke nbea rd, J. Campbell, K. Hurd, K. Be rgstad . No t pictured: C. O'Bradovich, Sec. The Future Nurses of Ame rica spend many of the ir hours visiting loca l hospita ls and working on various services and projects to comfort patie nts. F.N.A. is sponsored by Mrs. Stageman, School Nu rse, and Miss Sell. Me mbers are g irls who plan nursing as a career. 46 Row 1, Left to Right: Myrtle Cary, Janice Hyde, Mouse Thompson, Pat Miller, David Ive s, Miss Dorman, sponsor. Row 2: Roy Walling, Joyce Owens, Noreen Sore nson, Gini Welch, Don Hohl, Te rry Barnes, Linda Hopkins, Sherry Lindsay. Row 3: Paul Hyme r, Kathy Kerns, Sharon Edwards, Bob Stender, Cha rlotte Kahane, J ames Betts. The Art Club is composed of members who are interested in fine arts. The members participate in trips to the Joslyn Art Museum, study different schools of art, and enter art contests which provides added interest. Art club is sponsored by. Miss Virdean Dorman. Library Club Art Club The Libra ry Club is made up of g irls who put in work during their study halls, after school, and any other spare time they have. Their d uties include checking out books, putting books on shelves, w riting overdue notices, and doing the many tasks connected with the operation of a large ·libra ry. The Library Club is sponsored by Miss Cla ra Morris. Row 1, Le ft to Rig ht: Wanda Smith- treas., Doris Bryant- Pres., Sandy ·Davis-vice pres., Roxy Versacisecre tary, Miss Morris-sponsor. Row 2: Che ryl Butler, Connie French, Trud i Johnson, Peggy Kemp, Sharon Lievan, Linda Reed, Cheryl Venard. Row 3: Bonnie McCoy, Bonnie Watkinson, Sally Beckner, Shirley Harris, Joanne Galle, June Morriss, Genny Hampton, Rita Gann. 47 Left to Right, Row 1: Mrs. Brisby, sponsor, P. Phillips, D. Stacy, J. Scoular, K. Roberts, Miss Hansen, sponsor. Row 2: C. Venard, G. Givens, J. Street, J. Watkinson, J. Turk, L. Danielsen, J. Hampton. Row 3: C. MacDonald, L. Kirkendall, J. Waffle, J. Villon!, F. Goldenberg, B. McCoy, C. Tanner, R. Versaci. Row 4: L. Griffin, P. Hitchock, B. Nuzum, P. Howrey, L. Whitted, K. Hutchens, M. Marr, S. Knouse, I. Wilson. M.0.1. The membership of the M.0.1. Club includes students of the Junior Honors Mathematics Class. The Mathematics of Investment Club has as its purpose to invest in the stockmarket, money which they earn in business ventures. At present the club owns six shares of Fisher Governor. Mr. LaMantia, club sponsor, says that investing helps students to study the ups and downs of the stock market. Y-Teens The Y-Teens which is affiliated with the YM-YWCA, name as their aim the promotion of national fellowship among girls as well as the love of God throughout the world. The Y-Teens club of Tee Jay is only one of many Y-Teens organizations throughout the entire world. Y-Teens is sponsored by Mrs. Phyllis Brisby. It's projects include sponsorship of the United Drive, delivering favors to children in hospitals as well as other good deeds. Seated: M. Burns, Mr. LaMantia, sponsor. Row 1, Left to Right: N. Lefgren, K. Hurd, L. Lee, B. Schlegal, J. McTwiggan. Row 2 : J. Moats, R. DenHerder, B. Fraley, D. 0 Zimmerman, D. Jepperson. ~8 49 Thomas Jefferson Battle Group OFFICERS Left to Right: Phil Arthur, Chuck Heaps, Alvin Conkling, Frank Fauble, Ed Gilson, Al Kilpartick, Quayne Pflager. 50 Since 1925, when the R.O.T.C. was first installed at Tee Jay, it has steadily grown in honor and esteem. The boys enter the R.O .T.C. as sophomore cadets. Leadership and scholastic ability are the prime factors which determine what rank a cadet will hold. Some of the activities which are performed before the school are the Military Ball , Federal Inspection, and Armistice Day Parade. Show is not the only thing the cadet corps does, however, for by the time he is a senior he has gone through courses in weapons, map reading, military courtesy and others. We must agree that the R.O.T.C. program is an important part of Tee Jay, not only because of its services, but its role in educating tomorrow's leaders. 51 Military Police First Row: J. Shoemaker, L. Eakin, T. Brooks, G. Babcock, A. Mcintosh, Cade t 2nd Lieute nant Alvin Conkling. e~o nd Row : W. Evans, L. Farson, H. Herbe rt, B. Va shon, E. Myers. Th1rd Row: D. Evans, J. Niels en, F. Haven, J. Womeldorff, G. Coffman. Drill Team Front Row: D. Taylor, J. Sullivan, C. Bremhalm, J. Harrington, B. Bl anke nship, M. He uley, H. Je nsen, D. Hutchens, E. Freer, T. Barnes, L. Alquist, D. Majeski, G. Knudsen, D. Strack, R. Walling. Back Row : D. Pacholke, Commander, E. Hallbe rg , D. Kah l, D. Andersen, J. Pollard, S. Sturgen, D. Ives, D. Hansen, R. Hubbard, B. Mi ll e r, L. Jones, M. Shea, D. Peterson, P. Abshire . 52 Thomas Jefferson High School Band FLUTES ALTO CLARINETS CORNETS II Bob Ma lick Bob Sch lege l Phy II is Ande rson Bill Machmulle r Sandra Roden Sharon Butterbaugh Tom Zimmerman TUBAS Gl e nda Adams Nancy Swolley Lyle Brockman Joyce Clemens BASS CLARINETS Fred Romans Diane Stacy Paulette Riddle CORNETS Il l Mike Clark Juanita Butler Diane Roarty Ed Flury Sandra Severson Fred Clark PERCUSSION Da vid Mumm OBOES Lanny Hansen Nina Park FRENCH HORN Mike Sorenson CLARINETS I David Shestak Stan Ivy Duane Fe eki n Che ryl Venard BASSOONS Judy Boe Cha rles Clay John Sheely Marilyn Jones Jack McKim Sheryl J ensen Linda Reed Noreen Sorenson Cynthia Wassem Charlotte Kahane Cristie Hammond STRING BASS David Klement Che ryl O'Bradovich Ca rol G rosvenor ALTO SAXOPHONES CLARINETS II Val e rie Val e ntine TROMBONES I BAND OFFICERS Karen Hurd Bob Loukota Dan Zimme rman Ca rol Rine Paulette Ruger Richa rd Potts Drum M aior Janke Heaps J anet Nusse r Stan Ivy Sheila Anderson Marsha Blackma n TROMBONES II Rodn ey Erde lt Captain John Moats Mike Clark Weldon He itman TENOR SAX Emmett Dofne r Sa ndra Pi e rce TROMBONES Ill ,J st Lt. CLARINETS 111 Tim Kle ment Steve Birdsong Phyll is Ande rson Kathy Mueller Max ine Ogren CORNETS I Ga ry Ca rr 2nd Lt. Susan Phillips Bob Olsen BAR ITONES David Kleme nt Mary Howa rd Ke n Potts Richa rd Sore nson Linda Anderson Gary Nightser Don Wessels 54 T. J. Dance Band Left to Right: T. Klement, S. Pierce, B. Lakota, V. Valentine, C. Venard. Standing: J. Boe. Back Row: Mr. Popp, director, F. Romans, L. Brockman, D. Potts, T. Zimmerman, N. Sorenson, B. Machmuller, B. Olsen. Standing: S. Ivy, L. Hansen. Left to Right: Diane Stacy, Karen Hurd, Juanita Butler, Paulette Riddle, Diane Roarty, Paulette Ruger. Drum Major After completing his freshman and sophomore years in band Stan Ivy re ached the position of Drum Major, the position he has held for nearly two years. Stan also heads the marching and thEl Concert Bands. 55 T. J. Majorettes "Those Wonderful Years," Tee Jay's 1961 Road Show, directed by Mr. R. H. Fanders, truly marked 1961 as one of "Those Wonderful Years." The audience was carried through a fast and fascinating evening from the Overture, conducted by the Tee Jay School Dance Band straight through the Grand Finale ·so ably presented by the combined Varsidettes and Yellowjackets appearing together for the first time. "So this is progressive art???" 56 " We're the snobbiest gals in town, exce pt for Dopey and she's been sick a year!" " Going Down, Please?!" Road Show The Tee Jay Dance Band so well directed by Mr. Popp, furnished another "first" in this year's Road Show when a Pit Band was used throughout the show for the first time . Chuck Heaps' Pantomime "Little Bo Peep" kept the audience, both young and old, roaring with laughter. Original and thoroughly entertaining was "Coal Black and the Seven Snobs," presented by the Drama Class, and sponsored by Mr. Fanders. "Some memories from the time machine" "Ever'body clap!" "Modern jazz at its best!" Other bits of fine hu,mor were presented by "The Boys Come Home" presented by the Altaus, sponsor Mrs. Strickland, and "Honey Bun" from South Pacific, featuring Noreen Sorenson and Jim Salter. Among the highlights of the evening to be long remembered were the numbers presented by the Girls' Glee Club and the Tee Jay Choir, both directed· by Miss Pat Condon . Much of the credit for the fine work done by the Varsidettes is due Jeannie Ganey, Choreographer, and working in the same capacity for the Junior girls line, the Yellowjackets, Marsha Bingham and Barbara Fries. 57 Yellow Jackettes The junior dance line, Yellow Jackettes by name, is made up of about fourteen sophomore girls. The highlight of the year for this ensemble is the annual Roadshow, in which the Yellow Jackettes and the Varsidettes steal the show with clever routines and fluorescent costumes. The choreographers, who devote time and effort to make this group the sparkling dance line it is, are Marsha Bingham and Barb Friese. Through all their hard work, they are rewarded by the fine performance of these girls. Left to Right: K. Roberts, S. Andersen, M. Ogren, C. Kahane, B. Bowen, J. Nusser, L. Rush, S. Espinosa, J. Teauge, J. Bright, M. Bigham, L. Dougherty, B. Fries. 58 Varsidettes Left to Right: P. Ruger, R. Gaver, N. Lefgren, J. Ditzler, C. Adkins, J. Ganey, B. Thomas, K. Roberts. Not Pictured: P. Kennedy. Jeannie Ganey The Oh's and Ah's of opening night added tribute to this hard working groyp of girls. Their beautiful fluorescent costumes added just the right touch, not to mention the snappy Charleston and modern jazz dance numbers. The glamour of opening night will long remain in the hearts and minds of the T.J. audience. Choreographer this year was Jeannie Ganey and her hard work and hou rs of practice achieved high praise. She spent a great deal of time working up original routines, costumes and special effects. This year to make a smashing finale, the Varsidettes and Yellowjackets combined forces making one of the most spectacular sights we have had : Twenty-three girls in fluorescent costumes kicking high and in perfect unison. This ended the Road Show on a very high note . 59 "Any wider, and I'll break my jaw!" " I wrote that song on an air-hose!" A very first for Miss Patricia Condon was the full length musical "Bells Are Ringing." The presentation by the Thomas Jefferson Acappela Choir proved to be a bright and stimulating musical .for all participants as well as the audience. "Bells are Ringing" revolves around two principal characfers Ella Peterson and Jeff Moss. Ella is employed in Susanswerphone, a telephone answering service run by Sue Summers, her cousin. Jeff, a writer, one of the customers of Susanswerphone captures the interest and love of the friendly, warm-hearted Ella, though she has never seen him. The balance of the show follows these two through many interesting and exciting episodes because of Ella's determination to assist Jeff in getting bis next " Don't touch, I just ratted it" play completed. Unsuspecting Sue, unfortunately falls in love with Sandor, head of Titanic Records, which is in fact a bookie operation, being checked by the police who also suspect Susanswerphone because of its connection with Titanic Records, as front for a vice ring. The climax comes when two other customers whom Ella has befriended, meet Jeff and ,they discover they have all been helped by her efforts, and as the story ends, we find Ella and Jeff reunited. Superbly double cast in the two leading roles were Roxy Versci and Jill Ditzler as the vivacious and friendly Ella and Tim Mcintire and Stan Ivy as Jeff Moss. Convincing and well cast were: Bob Schlegel as Sandor, the gambler; Phyllis Anderson as Sue; David Shestak as Dr. Kitchell the dentist; also double cast as Olga were Sue Ve rnon and Wanda Smith; Dick Moats as Inspector Barnes and Paul Vuagn iaux as his assistant. To Mr. R. H. Fanders and his technical crew, a great big-well done- for the tremendous task undertaken in accomplishing the many scene changes required in this production. "You want to see me outside?!" 61 / ... ~ - .... .. . .. l; •• ·- ,,. --- -· .,. ~ _ The Thomas Jefferson High School A Cappella Choir directed by Miss Pat Condon has done a great deal this year to distinguish themselves. The Choir's most ambitious project was the Broadway production of the musical "The Bells Are Ringing" which proved to be the highlight of the year's activities. Other functions in which the choir participated were All-State, where they successfully entered two quartets and All-State chorus at Des Moines. Christmas Concerts were performed for Kiwanis, Rotary and Lions Club. 62 The Spring months brought the annual Choir Trip to Sioux City where they were honored with a standing ovation at East High School. The choir also sang at the chapel services at Morningside College. Although this is Miss Condon's last year as director of the Thomas Jefferson Choir, her two years here, give ample testimony to her ability. Coming at a most difficult time, she immediately gained the admiration and confidence of her students. Both students and faculty will regret her leaving us for California, but our best wishes go with her. 63 Thomas Jefferson High School Choir MISS CONDON, director Elwood P. Dowd was calmly walking down the street when a 6 112 foot rabbit named Hawey adopted Elwood as his master. This pooka, an animal spirit that may come to anyone at anytime or at any place, caused Elwood, portrayed by David Shestak, to get into all kinds of weird situations. Veta Louise Simmons, was plav.ed by Ginny Clinkenbeard, (the sister of Elwood). She is constantly ~ trying to marry o f her daughter, Myrtle May. Myrtle May, played by V"ola Varn, becomes thoroughly embarrassed when Elwood tries to introduce Harvey to her friends. With this situation the T.f.I. drama troupe managed to keep an audience laugh"ing hilariously for two hours and proved to them that sometimes people who are not normal are happier and nicer than the normal ones. Chuck Heaps and Viola Varn stole many comedy honors while David Shestak calmly made every one ih the audience see Harvey. Ginny Glinkenbeard as Louise, was properly excitable and flustered while that magnificent Gussie, Mrs. Chauvenet, portrayed by Roxie Ve rsaci, brought down the house. Others in the cast included the mixed-up psychiatrist, Bill Villont, Noreen Sorensen as Nurse Kelly, and Jim Salter as the assistant psychiatrist, along with Mark Schultz as the taxi driver, and Jill Ditzler as the psychiatrist's wife. A capable technical staff backed the show which was held together by the direction of R. H. Fanders. Harvey "Elwood P. Dowd . .. and friend ." "Call at this number, not that one , that's the old number." 64 "Women often come up to me and do this-and I try to encourage it, too." "Veta, do you really want me to have this injection?" "Veta Louise, I thought you were dead!!" 65 Queen Billie Waffl and King B"ll e, 1 Hook. 66 For many weeks the juniors had been going around with a secretive and superior look on their face s. There were buckets of paint ar:id papier mache along with paintings and endless strings of paper straws and squares of paper and twisted crepe paper vine. The hard work and planning paid off in many ways. On May 18th, the Fieldhouse was changed into the fascin ting land of the tropics. "Tropical Paradise," the theme of this year's Junior-Senior Prom was so realistic that the surroundings created the true feeling of an island holiday. During our brief visit to the island we were spellbound by the realistic volcano, the bamboo curtains and the murals of island life. To bring out the influence further the tables were decorated with artificial pineapples, and the door way decorated to represent the entrance to a grass hut. Completing the theme were the sophomore waiters and waitresses, who were dressed in the colorful clothing worn by the islanders. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of Bill Hook and Billie Waffle as King and Queen and Rod O'Conner and Marcia Thompson as Prince and Princess. Mal Dunn and his orchestra furnished sophisticated music for listening and dancing. Prom Courts SENI O R COURT: Tom Rob inson, Kare n Erickson, Ed Gilson, Sandy Matuski, Billie Waffl e, Bill Hoo k, "Skip" Schmidt, Phyllis Anderson. JU NIOR COURT: Dave Wolfe, Li nda Sta rr, Ro bbie Roberts, De nn ie St. Clair, Mouse Thompson, Rod O'Co nne r, Paul e tte Ri dd le, " Skeets" Griffi th . 67 Cadet Colonel David Pacholke and Honorary Colonel Genny Hampton 68 - l 33rd Annual Military Ball "To New Frontiers" was the theme of the 33rd annual Military Ball, held in the T.J. Field House on March 29. The theme was carried out by a cannon from the' Revolutionary Wa r period and a Minuteman Rocket symbolizing the new Frontier. These were made from 90 dozen glaaiolas flown here from Florida . To add to the excitement and splendor of the Ball was the announcement of David Pacholke and Genny Hampton as Colonel and Honorary Colonel. Before this announcement the Thomas Jefferson Concert Band conducted by Mr. Harold Popp presented a n appropriate program. The Ray Bachman orchestra provided the dance music that was enjoyed by all w ho stayed for the Ball. NAME Honorary Col. Genny Hampton Cadet Colonel David Pacholke Cadet M/ Sgt. Richard DenHerder Cadet Cpl. Harry C. Hunter Cadet Lt. Col. Edward Gilson Cadet Lt. Col. Lynn Forcade Cadet Sgt. Stan Sturgeon Cadet Captain Al Kirkpatrick Cadet l st Lt. Quayne Pflager Cadet l st Sgt. Royal McColl um Cadet l st Sgt. Mike Nunez Cadet SSgt. Larry Ahlquist Cadet SSgt. Kreg Gallup Cadet Lt. Col. Edward Gilson Cadet Major Doug Colton Cadet SSgt. Bernard L Koening Cadet Pfc. Ver Kuilen Ager 69 AWARDED FOR Honorary Colonel Superior Third Year Cadet Superior Second Year Cadet Superior First Year Cadet Outstanding Cadet Outstanding Senior Cadet Outstanding Second Year Cadet Outstanding Company Commander Outstanding Platoon Leader Outstanding Non-Commissioned Officer Outstanding First Sergeant Outstanding Platoon Sergeant Outstanding Squad Leader Highest Academic Record for Three Years ROTC Highest Academic Record fo r Third Year Cadet Highest Academic Record for Second Year Cadet Highest Academic Record for Fi rst Year Cadet Rumpelstiltskin " . . . for Rumpelstiltskin is my name !" "He's the image of his father!" The Drama Department's production of the Children's Theater Play "Rumpelstiltskin" marked a number of firsts for T.J. The play had the longest run of any play in the school's history-( l 0 performances); it had a larger audience than any play-( 10,000 students); and it grossed more money than any other play eve r had-( over $1,500 ). It was presented for the Omaha Jun ior League and played to Omaha and Council Bluffs grade school students at Tech High School, February 7 to 17. The taut, action filled, fast-paced play held its audience spell-bound through the vibrant performances of Jim Salter, as Rumpel; Ginny Clinkenbeard as the Mille r's wife, David Shestak as the Miller and the co-efforts of Kathy Anderson and Linda Foote as the Miller's daughter. One of the high po ints of the play was the fencing duel between the King's guards, (Chuck Heaps, Be rnard Smith and Stan Shinnabarger), and the Prince-Mike Clark. Jay Poland as the King and Sandra Pierce as the wicked Mother Hulda, proved properly menacing. Viola Vann, Margie Thompson, Carol Harold, and Jackie Carl rounded out the cast. The play re lied heavily for its impact on spectacular lighting, wierd electronic music, and clever effects which kept the sound crew, Don Wessels and Kathy Mueller, busy and gave the light crew, Laurie Lawton and Richard Pe lland, some anxious moments. All in all d irector, R. H. Fanders, fel t it was the most satisfying Children's Theatre project he has attempted. 70 "Forever and ever, I'll keep you safe." "Oh, sir, please spare my baby!" "Straw into gold!!" 71 Clockw ise: Virgin ia Vittitoe, Cookie Kruse , Cynthia Roberts, Mary Marr, Paul e tte Rid· di e, Nancy Lefgren, Ma rty McClure, Phyll is Ande rson, Pe nny Gates, Paule tte Ruge r. "Fite ·on Tee Jay High!" No game or athletic contest would be complete without the Splash of Orange and White which tells loyal fans that the Cheerleaders have arrived. Cheerleaders are chosen for their enthusiasm and the co-ordination with which they do their many jumps and cheers. The graduating cheerleaders along with some of the faculty members vote for eight sophomores, five juniors, and five seniors who comprise the Varsity Squad. They can be found at all of the schools' sports events cheering the team to victory and boosting school spirit. 72 Clockwise: Carole Versaci, Wanda Mossburg, Vi Varn, Karen Story, Sheryl Moraine, Marilyn Christensen, Jane Tobias, Beverly Sillik. Reserve Cheerleaders 73 This group of girls, who show a special interest in basketball, practices after school. Coached by Miss Donna Balzer these girls have had a very successful basketball season of nine wins and no losses. This record and their determination led them on to be City Recreation Basketball Champions of 1962. Congratulations Girls. Rifle Team Girl's Basketball Row 1, Left to Right: N. Huey, L. Forbes, L. Smith, J. Dunn, Sue Moore, S. Jensen. Row . 2 : M. Bussee, B. Blackwell, C. Neiswender, D. Balzer, coach, R. Myers, J. Nichols, B. Morris. "Let's face it, we're sport's-minded!" If you stop in the Drill Hall after school you are likely to find members of the Rifle Team, coached by SFC ( E-6) Schuelke and commanded by Lynn Forcade, doing some practice firing. The records for match firing this year are 7 wins, 2 losses. The big matches of the year are the Creighton Field Day and the contest at the University of Wichita in Kansas. Row 1, Left to Right: L. Forcade, P. Daegis, L. Fence!, J. Thompson. Row 2: D. Jepperson, D. Ives, B. Wold, Sgt. Schulke. Seniors Bill Edwa rds TACKLE 76 Ed Gilson GUARD Larry Spe ncer GUARD Frank Hrasky QUARTERBACK Pat James TACKLE Dave Palmer CENTER Don Feekin TACKLE Ma nual Ramos FULLBACK Alvin Conkling TACKLE Larry Young END Bill Page END Glenn Wickersham HALFBACK Don Dew HALFBACK 77 Varsity Football Team Row 1: Coach Hansen, F. Hrasky, A. Conkling, G. Allen, M. Clark, E. Griffith, S. Wilson, B. Park, B. Moore, D. Palmer, M. Hutchens, B. Page, C. Clay, D. St. Clair, J. Sanders, M. Ramos, P. Hymer. Row 2: L. Jones, D. Wolfe, K. Shaden, E. Gilson, E. Bird, C. Wickersham, B. Edw ards, D. Dew, J. Flynn, L. Young, P. James, L. Spencer, R. Hill, D. Foster, B. Harrision, B. Grue lach, Coach Jerome. T..J. 32 Cathedral --------------------------------18 3 3 Bellevue ---------------------------------- 6 12 Abraham Lincoln -------------------- 6 37 Missouri Valley _______________________ _ l 2 43 Boys Town ------------------------------ 6 47 Holy Name ------------------------------ 6 40 Tech ----------------------------------------1 2 33 Glenwood ____ ________________________ ____ l 2 45 South -------------------------------------- 0 78 COACH HANSEN With plenty of spirit and a strong desire for victory, the Varsity Football team started this footbal l season, but due to many unforeseen injuries to valuable players, the team finished without a win for the season. This year the Bulldog award was presented to Manual Ramos. COACH JEROME 79 Reserve Football Team Row 1: P. Abshier, P. Dalton, R. Barron, Dennis Warren, D. Black, A. Sigler, M. Andrews, V. Ager, J. Jager, B. Burns, J. Martin, F. McKenzie, Manager T. Coleman. Row 2: E. Thomas, D. Ryba, G. Russell, J. Ragland, G. Elkins, J. Donich, J. Liggett, M. Nielson, N. Browning, J. Harrington, D. Ives. Row 3: Coach Moscrey, J. Whitted, W. Evans, K. Bolling, J. Musgrove, D. ·Anson, D. Evans, M. Shea, D. Raymond, Coach Lewis. T.J. l.S.D. Varsity __ __________ ___ ___ ______ l 2 24 Bellevue ------------------------------ 0 31 Lewis Central _______________ _____ __ l 2 13 Bishop Ryan ------------------------ 0 18 Tech ------------------------------------ 6 l 8 Cathed ra I ----------------------------19 6 Central ___________ ____ __ ________ _____ __ l 3 7 A .L. ------------------------------------ 13 7 80 "Another two for Dew!!" Bill Drummond Don Dew 82 Varsity Basketball Bob Beckman Frank Hrasky Dick Sanders Dennis "Zeke" Gardner Ross "Skip" Schmit Bill Hook Don Schultz 83 Varsity Basketball Left to Right, Row 1: Z. Gardner, D. Dew, B. Hook, D. Sanders, S. Schmidt. Row 2 : D. Schultz, F. Hrasky, B. Drummond, B. Beckman, Manager B. Aldrich. Row 3: B. Harrison, S. Wilson, D. St. Clair, D. Foste r, B. Geulach . During the 1962 Basketball Season, the Tee Jay Yellowjackets made one of the best records in recent years, with 12 wins and 5 losses, this was accomplished under the leadership of Coach Bob Capel. Although Tee Jay beat its arch-rival A.L. twice in regular play, they lost to them in the crucial district playoffs. Still Tee Jay fans can relive the memory of that mad A.L. game when Tee Jay finally pulled away to beat A.L. by a score of 78 to 72 . Bill Hook, w ho was a high scorer at most of the games, received as his reward, a position of honor on Southwest Iowa's First Team. While many others received honorable mention for the team. For a ll this, the Tee Jay faculty and the students congratulate both Bill, and the entire team. " I saw it first" 84 Reserve Basketball Right to Le ft, Row 1: Coach Dick Davis, P. Abshier, L. Barritt, D. Rankin, T. Coleman, M. Shea, R. Legge, J. Ho!der, T. Zimmerman J. Pia za. Row 2: V. Ager, B. Nettles, C. Clay, J. Ragland, J. Sanders, D. Wolf, G. Knudson, D. Schnickner, M. Neilsen, J. Bond. ' TEE JAY TEE JAY 42 36 33 44 31 61 32 46 53 Mo. Valley 41 46 Boys Town Bishop Ryan 30 61 A.L. Holy Name 34 57 North Tech 51 45 Mo. Valley Manning 28 58 Central A.L. 72 57 Griswold Harlan 29 47 Atlantic South 48 58 Boys Town Carroll 45 During the '62 basketball season, many sports-minded people came early just to see the reserve teams play against some of the best teams in Iowa and Nebraska. The reserve basketball team spent many hours of practice and a great deal of hard work under the able coaching of Dick Davis; the reserve Yellow Jackets won 9 and lost 8 of their games. This is one of the best records the reserves have made in recent years. Congratulations, boys. 85 24 64 72 49 42 43 54 57 "Go out and cinch it for us, boys." TEE JAY TEE JAY 69 Mo. Valley 36 78 A.L. 72 45 Bishop Ryan 46 66 North 48 72 Manning 53 73 Mo. Valley 59 73 A.L. 66 59 Central 6.8 60 Harlan 55 70 Griswold 54 57 South 75 65 Atlantic 63 62 Carroll 37 57 Boys Town 60 42 Boys Town 61 66 Tabor-Fremont Mil ls 57 59 A.L. 78 38 Manning 18 86 Varsity Wrestlers Left to Right, Row 1: Bob Schlegal, Mike Nunez, Salvino De Santigo, Jim Ramuck, Lynnard Phipps, Jerry Coppack. Row 2: Manager Dave Pa lmer, Manual Ramos, Eldon Bird, Bill Edwards, Walter Evans, Coach Frank Diblasi. Reserve Wrestlers Left to Right, Row 1: Elton Moss, Jim Martin, Glen Wickersham, Mark Andrews, Jim Harrengton, Ed La Breck, Dick Ryba, George Russe ll. Row 2: Coach Jerome, George Allen, Bill Reeves, Man age r Dennis Kelly, Ferman Trotte r, Richard Huey, Dean Evans, Larry Rie f, Ken Bollig . 87 Photo by Bob Olse n. TEE JAY 29 44 30 27 32 55 34 28 16 26 19 21 "These dentists really give you a bad time th ese days." Wrestl·ing Oakland Lincoln N.E. A.L. Carroll-Krumper Harlan Creston A.L. Tech South Westside Bellevue Corning 10 8 14 15 10 5 14 20 28 22 27 15 Manual Ramos During the 1962 Wrestling season the Tee Jay matmen did themselves proud . Besides winning 10 of their 12 contests, they went on to win the Audubon Tournament. At the Spring Banquet in March, Jim Rabuck won the Gifford Trophy as the outstanding wrestler, and was also voted. co-captain along with Ed Gilson. Ed Gilson and Jim Rabuck also shared honors as co-winners of the Smith Trophy. Ed Gilson 88 Bill Edwards Mike Nunez Lynnard Phipps Jim Rabuck Jerry Coppack . " Break away Mike" 89 Sitting, Left to Right: Beth Blackwell, Carylon Neisweinder, Roberta Meyers, Carol Busse. Standing, L. to R.: Donna Balzer, Pat Moss, Janice Dunn, Lucille Forbes, Linda Smith, Sheryl Jensen, Nancy Huey, Sue Moore. The Girls' Tennis team was runner-up at State finals behind Sidney this year, in the doubles matches. But the girls' singles failed to go to the finals when they lost to Sidney. Janice Dunn and Barbara Morris were the aces in the doubles matches. The doubles team beat Atlantic and A.L. while they finished second to the home team of Sidney. Track 90 Co-Captains Don Schultz and Bill Harrison are crouched awaiting the starting g uns, to bring home another trophy for Tee Jay. •. I "Twelve feet at least" L. to R., Row 1: M. Nilsen, L. Diamond, D. Nieswei nder, L. Ph ipps, E. Gilson, C. Clay, D. Schultz, D. Petersen. Row 2: Coach Gotsche ll, B. Harrison, M. Burns, K. Bollig, D. Nightse r, P. Shaughnessy, P. Hymer, F. Hrasky, D. St. Clair, A. Conkling. L. to R.: Bill Harrison, Charly Clay, Pat Shaughnessy, Mike Burns. Track During the '62 track season, the Tee Jay squad has taken a great many honors, including 7th place at the d istrict meet. Co-Captains Don Schultz and Bill Harrison did much to secure this position by placing first in the 880 and Mile run . The 880 Medley team, made up of Pat Shaughnessy, Mike Burns, Charly Clay and Bill Harrison, were state qualifiers. Another field of track in which Tee Jay was a very strong competitor' was the pole vault. Bill Hook was responsible for the excellent showing Tee Jay made in this event. Under the direction of Coach Gotschell the track team has given a good accounting of themselves for Tee Jay. T.J. TRACK SCHEDULE 2nd- Holy Name Dual 3rd-Logan Relays 9th-Cardinal Relays 5th-Mustang Relays 3rd-Council Bluffs Relays 3rd-Bishop Ryan Relays 3rd-Big Red Relays 1st-Mo. Valley Relays 10th-Rams Relays 7th-District Drake Relays and Sioux City Relays, T.J. failed to score. The Tee Jay golf team, coached by Frank La Mantia, has won games from A.L. and Tech. They lost to Prep, Benson, North and South. This is a good record, and Tee Jay is proud of its golfers. Tennis , ~~ · :x , -· . ... ·. .. .. , ' .. • .A Golf .... •· - t Left to Right: Coach Hansen, Stan Ivy, Mark Schultz, Fred Harbold, Dick Potts, Ver Kilen Age r. West Side Boys town Red Oak Red Oak Atlantic North Red Oak Glenwood A.L. Tee Jay 6 4 8 7 4 9 4 0 3 92 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 3 3 Left to Rig ht: Quayne Pflager, Randy Leu, Dave Hutchens, David Rankin , Coach LaManti a, Dave Palme r, De n· nis J epe rson, J erry Moore, Dale Reeves. District Tournament Won 2. Lost 4. • . Row 1, L. to R.: P. Absh ia r, B. Gerlach, R. McCollum, D. Wolfe, D. Ryba, J. Sanders, T. Leslie, D. Foster, D. Sanders. Row 2: Coach Davis, S. Griffith, J. Holde r, B. Park, D. Dew, S. Schmidt, T. Colema n, T. Zimmerman, B. Drummond, Coach Lew is. "T. J.'s Rookie catche r fi res one into center field" 93 "3-yea r veteran, Denny Foster gets some practice in after the game postponements. " SENIORS Left to Right: Dick Sanders, Royal McCollum, Bill Page, Don Dew , Skip Schmidt, Bill Drummond. These six seniors have played four years with a team that has won the IowaNebraska League Championship for four straight years. Since this league's inception in 1959, this team also won Iowa State Championships, placed second once, and was fourth twice. Their winning record would be hard to top since out of 122 games played, they lost only 16. The entire school should be proud of their achievement, and of Mr. Davis. TEE JAY Bishop, Ryan 6 4 Bishop Ryan 2 Bishop Ryan 4 3 Holy Name 5 Omaha Cathedral 6 3 Boys Town 0 Bishop Ryan 3 8 Riverton 0 Omaha St. Joseph 0 4 Cathedral 2 A. L. 0 7 A. L. 1 Holy Name 6 1 1 Bishop Ryan 2 A. L. 8 Tech 4 Cathedral 9 10 Elkhorn 0 St. Joseph 0 20 Clearfield 2 Modale 0 Anthon-Oto 0 94 TEE JAY 3 13 10 10 12 l 1 14 10 10 12 10 A proud and happy Tee Jay Team admires the handsome trophy w hich makes them the champions. T. J. Wins State Baseball Championship Coach Davis's Tee Jay Club easily won the State Championship crown. Their eight foes, with the exception of Dubuque Wahlert, wilted under a blistering attack which usually scored at least ten runs. Only two of the entire eight games went the regulation seven innings. The rest of the games were ended by the ten-run rule. Even more impressive was the fact that Tee Jay scored a total of 36 runs in eight tourney games while the eight opponents scored only five. Bill Drummond, a senior this year, was star pitcher and remained unbeaten in State Tournament competition . Bill has lost only two games in three seasons of play. It is top-notch coaching and playing that has made Tee Jay s uch a powerful contender in baseball. The Monticello staff feels that we owe this team a round of hearty congratulations and a snappy salute, not for the many trophies they have captured for the school, but for consistently putting Tee Jay on top in State Competition. CONGRATULATIONS! MR. DAVIS AND THE TEE JAY BASEBALL TEAM. Coach and the Boys are awarded the trophy. BALLOTS All-Sports Queen Because of her outstanding personality Sandy Matuski received the title of All-Sports Queen of 1961-62. All-Around Athlete His sportsmanship and athletic abi lity won Don Dew the title of Best All-Around Athlete of 1961 -62. 97 Sports Royalty GOLF Sandy Matuski Genny Hampton FOOT BASKETBALL Karen Erickson Timee Ann Fox Billie Waffle Virginia Vittitoe WRESTLING Conni e Tanner TENNIS Phyll is Anderson BALL Linda Sealock BASEBALL Sue Vernon Diane Smith Virginia " Cookie" Kruse Sandy Davis TRACK Mary Marr Senior Honors The top ten students in the 1962 Senior Class, based on their scholastic record, were announced at the Senior Hone Assembly held on May 21. They were: Cheryl Butler, Douglas E:olton, Donald Johnson, Linda Reed, Edward Kelso, Doris Bryant, Peggy Kemp, Sue Vernon, Jackalyn Moser, and Karen Bergstedt. Tim Mcintire was the-reeii:>ieAt- of-t·he-Walter Eassel Musi received the Rotary Award. The Margie Hatcher Memorial Setvic In Instrumental Music the Rotarian Award went to. Stan Ivy. Mardelle Tarkington and Roxy Versaci r-~ceiveg outstanCli g a-vyaras in Journalism". Roxy Versaci also received an award for outstanding actress of the year for her role in the Musica l "Bells Are Ringing." Outstanding Thespian Awards went to Chuck Heaps and Diane Stacy. Jackie Carl received an outstanding technical award. - The Ddn Frariie troRin't, awa·rded to the outstamding foatball player of the year, • ent to Manuel Ramos. Don Ewe was winner of the "All Around Athletic Trophy." Marty McClure received the Outstanding Girl Award in G:R. - IC· Honorary mention in debate was given to David Klement, David Pacholke, and David Wenstrand. Included among many rR.0.T.C. awards were the Silver Medal by Chicago Tribune and a medal by the O maha World Herald for highest academic record 1for' three years of R.O.T.C., which went to Edward Gilson, Cadet Lieutenant Colonel. Albert Kirkpatrick, Cadet Captain, was named Outstanding Company Commander. David Pacholke, Cadet Colonel, was awarded a ribbon by the Department 61 the Army. Ginny Hampton, Honorary Colonel, was awarded a bracelet by the Council Bluffs, Chamber of Commerce. 100 , 'J ,,r· 1,, ,,1•/' ( " 1•'' ",. ,,,, .. n • "'''' ··· ....... ,,... ........ . ,,. ' .. ' ,... ' .... ' . ' ~ ......... I J i1•'f' f ( j' 1JI · • 1f/11 . Sophomores Early in the year the Sophomore Class, sponsored by Miss Ruth Moeller and Mr. Bob Moscrey, chose their class officers. These included Jim Sanders as President, Wanda Mossberg Vice President, Sheila Anderson Secretary, and Charlie Clay Treasurer. Two major events highlighted the Sophomore Class year. The first was the arrival of the class rings. For the first time in T.J. history, Sophomores could buy class rings and so wear them or give them to the girl friend for three years of high school. The second event took place in the Spring . This was the Sophomore Class party. The party was held on May 19 at Kiwanis Lodge in Fairmont Park. "Sophomores attempt the art of speaking good French." Abshier, Paul Adams, Gle nda Ager, Ve r Kuilen Ahe rns, Teddy Aldrich, David Allerton, Carolyn Andersen, Kathryn Andersen, Linda Andersen, Be n Anderson, Doug Ande rson, Joyce Anderson, Robert Anderson, Sheila Andrews, Mark Anson, David Arrowsmith, Pat Babcock, Gary Barnes, Terry Barritt, Larry Barron, Ron Baxley, John Beauchamp, Darrel Bece rra, Gilbert Bell, John Benson, Barbara Bergstedt, Kathy Be rry, Ken Betts, Jim Betts, Roger Bigham, Marsha Billings, Randy Bird, Vic Birdsong, Steve Black, Don Blackman, Marsha Blackwe ll, Beth Blankenship, Bob Blankenship, Robert Boe, Judy Bogue, Jaxine " It's the first tooth in the front that aches." Bohan, Bobbe Bollig, Kenneth Bonham, Joyce Bousefield, Marsha Boyl e, Richard Brandt, Willa Brow n, Denn is Brow n, Frank Brown, Loren Brow n, LouDean Brow ning, Norman Burbe ck, Dave Carver, Nancy Cavallaro, Carol Childers, Pearl Ch ilders, Ron Christense n, Marilyn Christiansen, Rodney Coleman, Terry Collins, Betty Cue, Wayne Dague, Roberta Dalton, Charles Davis, Twyla Dougherty, Linda Doughman, Vic DuBois, Ca rol Dunn, Jani ce Edw ards, Sharon Elavsky, Marlys Espinosa, Sandra Eva ns, Dean Lee Evans, Jackie Evans, Walte r Farson, Larry Fichte r, Kathy Fie lds, David Fitzpatrick, Ed Foote, Linda Foote, Walte r Fo rbes, Lee Forsythe, Mike Foste r, Kare n Freer, Eugene Fries, Barba ra Fri eze, Roge r 104 Breckbill, Wayne Bremholm, Charles Brendel, John Bright, Jeannie Briseno, Julia Bristo, Kathy Burns, Bob Busse, Mary Butler, Juanita Campbell, Joyce Carre ll, Stella Ca rson, George Christensen, Terry Chute, Ronald Clay, Charles Clemens, Joyce Clinkenbeard, Ginny Coffman, Gary Deeds, Bill DeSantiago, George Diamond, Larry Doebelin, Don Dofner, Emmett Donich, Jerry Elliott, Robert Ellison, Shirley Elkins, Gordon Elonich, Helen Epperson, David Erdelt, Rodney "Did you e~ r the latest?" 105 Gann, Rita Gann, Tom Garber, Dan Gaver, Marcia George, Carol Gillespie, Patty Griffin, Lou Ann Gryskiewicz, Eddy Gundlach, Judy Haack, Sonia Haneck, Shelly Hansen, Duncan Harris, Tom Hartley, Connie Hawks, Karen Henning, Carol Hester, Ronald Hicks, Carole Holder, Jack Homan, Deanna Hopper, Ed Hotchkiss, Sue Hough, Thomas Howard, Mary Hunter, Harry Hupp, Cheryl Hutchens, David Hyjek, Kathleen Ives, David Jackson, Hilda Johnson, John Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Steve Jones, Janet Jones, Marilyn Jantz, Judy Kahane, Charlotte Karpe, Sandra Kelley, Dennis Kelly, Kenneth Kennett, Ron Kirkendall, Linda Kirkpatrick, Karen Klement, Tim Knig ht, Dorothy Knouse, Jim Gillman, Herb Glenn, Bernard Goldsberry, Pat Graybill, Lonnie Graybill, Victor Gray, Lois Hansen,. Pearl Hanson, Richard Harbold, Fred Harmon, Edna Harold, Carol Harrington, James Hil~ Verna Hinsley, Linda Hise l, Lucille Haden, Cheryl Hodtwalker, LuJean Hodtwalker, Ronald Howland, Denny Hubbard, Richard Huey, Richard Hulbert, Herbert Humes, Clifford Hunt, John Jacobsen, Joetta Jager, John Jensen, Harold Jensen, Sheryl Jensen, Phillip Jewell, Mike "Tuck the seam under and stitch in place." 107 Knudsen, Gary Kohl, Don Konecny, Mary Krueger, Steve Kurt, Tom Laase, Sandra Lewis, Edward Lewis, Roberta Liddick, Ernie Liggett, Jim Liston, Janelle Louden, Walt Markey, Judith Marr, Joseph Marshall, Kay Martin, Jim Mathews, Lora Mathison, Marian Mcintosh, Arnold McKenzie, Frank McKim, Jack McQuinn, Janet Meadows, Rose Ann Mensching, Nancy Moreno, Lou ise Moss, Elton Moss, Pat Mossburg, Wanda Mowery, Margaret Mueller, Kathy Neighbors, Nanci Neiswender, David Neiswender, Dennis Nerz, Paul Nesbitt, Sandy Nesbitt, Terry Nettles, Bill Newman, Terry Nichols, Jerry Nielsen, Jim Nielson, Mike Neigtse r, Dale Nosekabel, Doyal Nusser, Janet O'Bradovich, Cheryl Ogren, Maxine 108 La Breck, Ed Lammers, Lorreece Legge, Russel Leonard, Phyllis Lesley, Terry Lewis, Betty Loukota, Bob Lydon, Mary Ann Mabbitt, Ronald Mace, Andrew Mac Donald, Claudell Markey, Janith Matteson, Barb Matthai, Sandy Mauer, Nancy May, Gary M.cConnell, Alice McCoy, Linda Meyers, LeNette Millard, Sheila Miller, Linda Moore, Dennis Moore, Glenda Moraine, Sheryl Mumm, David Musgrove, Jim Myers, Ed Myers, Maxine Negrete, Rosalie Negrete, Virginia "A little squirt here and we're ready to roll." 109 Olsen, Jim Osborn, Beverly Page, Teri Parish, Gary Park, Nina Patte n, Dennis Pflager, Paula Phillips, Suzie Piazza, Jim Pickering, David Pierce, Sandra Pleas, Jeannette Reeves, Bill Revlett, Charles Riche, Lonnie Riche, Sharon Rief, Larry Rine, Carol Ross, Dwane Rousch, James Row land, Don Ru sh, Linda Russell, George Ryba, Dick Schonberg, Brenda Schultz, Ma rk Schutjer, Rocky Severson, Sandie Shea, Mike Shinabargar, Stan Smith, Linda Smith, Susan Smith, Warren Sorensen, Mike Sorenson, Dick Sortino, Mike Spears, Ronny Specht, Ben Springer, Gene Spurgin, Bre nt Lee Stacy, Pamela Staniford, Roger Stark, Marlene Stephen, Marcia Stiles, Connie Stivers, Marilynn 110 Patterson, Ca rol e Pe a rey, Cecilia Petersen, Raymond Pete rs, Ge ri Pete rson, Don Pe tersen, Kenneth Points, Kent Posvar, Rea Potts, Richard Putnam, Diane Quandt, Eugene Rankin, David Rish, Chrisitine Roarty, Diane Rob inson, Carole Roberts, Karen Rogge , Lloyd Saathoff, Roger Sande rs, Jim Sealock, Mary Ellen Schnickne r, David Schmitt, Roger Schomaker, John Shinn, Neta Sigler, Al a n Sillik, Beve rly Slack, Joe Smith, Dennis Smith, Jim Stogdill, John Story, Cheryl Story, Karen Strack, Dennis Sullivan, James Swanger, Dennis Sydzyik, Donna II I Not Pictured Akins, Larry Alexander, Jack Bolton, Kenneth Breed en, Sharyl Tadlock, Glenda Teague, Jean Tews, Kenneth Thomas, Eddie Thomas, Kathleen Thomas, Kathy Thompson, Connie Thompson, Margie Tobias, Jane Townse nd, Toni Trotter, David Trotter, Ferman Trotter, William Trumble, David Van Arsdal, Vic Vanderloo, Keith Varn, Viola Vashon, Bill Versaci, Carole Villont, Judy Vuagniaux, Bill Waffle, J1,1dy Wagner, Dianne Wagner, Ruth Wallace, Carol Wallace, Kay Walling, Roy Walls, Patty Warren, De nnis Watson, Fred Wenstrand, Susan Whitted, Je rry Wilber, Sandy Williams, Carlos Williams, J ack Wilson, Bill Wilson, Connie Wilson, Te rry Winsted, John Wisecup, Frank Witte, Larry Woods, Raymond Woods, Ronnie Woodworth, Diane Yordt, Karen Young, Judy Young, Linda Zimmerma n, Tom Burkybile, Diana Carr, Gary Coon, Jim Allen, Jane Hassler, Alva Hayes, Charlotte He rron, Ma ry Jone, Dave Kline, Ruth Lawson, Linda 112 Miller, Nancy Moreno, Frank O'Niell, Richard Pelland, Richard Raukaus, Richard Rhodes, Bob Schultz, Donald Snyder, Susan Sortino, Frarik Tilley, Rollin Waddican, Billie Mr. Hanna, Mrs. Brisby, Robbie Roberts, Linda Lee, Dave Wolfe, Bob Schlegel. Juniors The Junior Class sponsors this year were Mrs. Brisby and Mr. Hanna. The class officers were President, Linda Lee; Vice President, Dave Wolfe; Secretary, Bob Schlegel; and Treasurer, Robbie Roberts. The most important event of the year for the Juniors was the JuniorSenior Prom. Many hours of preparation were required to complete the theme "Tropical Isles." The work included everything from making pineapples to building huts and constructing jungles. Juniors also got their class rings which were standardized this year for the first time. 114 " This is gonna' be a palm tree?!" Briseno, Teresa Brooks, Carol Brooks, Te rry Bryan, Le nnie Ahlquist, La rry Aldrich, Je rry Allen, George Barker, James Barr, Sharon Bartlett, Nancy Baughman, Ruth Baxte r, Jean Baxter, Judy Be cke r, Keith Beckner, Sally Beezley, Mike Bergen, Gary Bernhards, Bruce Bird, Dia nne Bird, Eldon Bird, Marilyn Blank, Bob Blum, Carol Bly, Beverly Bond, Jim Bott, Kathy Bowen, Jackie Bradford, Rodger Burns, Mike Butte rbaugh, Sharon Carlson, Vickie Carter, Kenne th Cary, Myrtle Chambers, Diana Clapper, Pam Cla rk, Fred Co llins, Donna Co naway, Kenny 115 " He makes it look easy." Ac:lkins, Cheryl Agnew, Dennis Griffit h, Edwi n (Skeet ) Had den, Mitchell " Al McKeeve r p uts fin ishing touches on his p ri ze wi nning wood cut. " 116 Cope land, J ane t Cra ig, Bill Cupit, Ch a rl e s Daeges, Pat Davenport, Ka ren Davidson, Max Davis, Judy Dempste r, She ri De nHe rde r, Richa rd DeSantia go, Savino Doe be lin, Ca rol y n Dofne r, Pa ul Doug hman, Te rry Drake, Ma rlyn Duke, Richard Durbin, J ea nne Eakin, Larry Elliott, Jack Jr. Eme rso n, Conn ie Fa rr, Judy M. Fe dor, Ju die Feekin, Dua ne Feekin, Rona ld Floyd , Freddi e Flury, Ed Flynn, Jim Foste r, Den ny Fraley, Bill Fryer, Judy Ga ll e , Joanne Gal lu p, Kreg Gast, Gary Gates, Pe nn y Gibbs, Pat Gill , Bruce Gi llispie, Darre ll Gold sbe rry, Mitch Gre ula ch, Bob Hough , Merle Hue y, Nancy Haneck, Marie Hanse n, Betty Hansen, Lanny Ha rgis, Jim Ha rris, Shirley Ha rrison, Bill Harrod, Sonja Hartley, Dave Hassler, Alva Have n, Fr anklin Haven, Judy Heaps, Janice Heitman, We ldon Henley, Mike Henry, Kathy He ubner, Linda Hicks, Betty Hicks, Eugene Hill, Betty Hill, Ray Hively, Be tty Hodtwa lker, Eleanor Hoel, Sandra Holgersen, Cheryl Hurd, Karen Hutchens, Richard Hyde , J anice Hyme r, Paul Isenhour, John Ives, Douglas Jacoba, Linda Jacobson, Chris Jacobson, Mary Jeppe rse n, Dennis Johnson, Doug Johnson, Jo Ellen 117 "I sure hope this w orks." Hallberg, Earl Hammond, Christie Miller, Bernie Miller, Marilyn " I can't re ad it either." 118 Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Rosemary Johnston, Gary Johnston, Judy Jones, Marcie Joslin, Kalhy Joy, Darrel Keele, Carla Kennedy, Pat Kerns, Kathleen Kilgore, Andy Kirkpatrick, Kathy Koenig, Bernie Koenigs, Beverly Larsen, Sandy Lawless, Phyliss Lawson, Linda Lawton, Laurie Lee, Linda Lefgren, Nancy Lehmer, Larry Le Master, Carolyn Leytham, Bill Libby, Bill Livingston, Barbara Loud.en, Tom Mackey, Dave Madison, Bob Majeski, Dave Majeski, Dennis Martin, Darlene McClain, Judy L. McClain, Sherry Mcintosh, Roseann McKeever, Al McNulty, Chuck Mclwiggan, Jean Meadows, Howard Poland, Jay Monahan, Karen Moore, Bill Moore, Jerry Moreno, Frank Morris, Barbara Morriss, June Morrow, Gay Mowery, Edward Murray, Jere Nelson, Dennis Nerz, Joyce Nichols, Jane O'Connor, Rod M. Odell, Merrit Otts, Earl Owens, Joyce Parrack, Janet Parrack, Joyce Paulsen, Darline PetJ"rso n, Anita Pitt, Betty Poffenbarger, Te rry Points, Connie Points, Jim Powers, Linda Price, Donald Putnam, Caroline Rasmussen, Suzie Real, Jessie Riddle, Paulette Riibe, Bonnie Rish, Nancy Robinson, Bert Roberts, Cynthia Roberts, Robbie Roden, Sandy Romans, Fred 119 "Just a touch here and I'm done." Miller, Pat Moats, John Tompkins, Joe Twomy, Marilyn "I knew it was the wrong color." 120 Rowe, Joni Ruger, Paulette Sales, Lola Salter, Jim Sanders, Dwayne Sanders, Raymond Sanghman, Ruth Schlegel, Bob Seaman, Kathy Shadden, Kent Shipman, Linda Sitzle r, Dan Skaw, Larry Smith, Gary Smith, Mary Ellen Smith, Teri Schmidt, Judi Schuelzky, Bob Scollard, Margaret Shaughnessy, Pat Sheely, John Schestak, David Smith, Velma Sorenson, Noreen Sortino, Frank Starr, Linda St. Clair, Denny Sturgeon, Stan Sturm, Gene Swalek, Bernadette Taylor, David Teague, Dennie Teller, Richard Thomas, Barb Thompson, James Thompson, Marcia Thornburn, Connie Thornton, Ron Wassem, Cynthia Watkinson, Bonnie Watson, Bob Watts, Jerry Wessels, Don Whaley, Connie White, Thomas Willey, Teresa Williams, Bobby Wilson, Ileen Wilson, Smyzer Wise, Larry Witke, Randy Witt, Earlene Wohlers, Mary Wolfe, Dave Womeldorff, John Woodworth, Larry Not pictured Aldridge, Sharon Belt, Lloyd Bingel, Betty Collins, Kenneth Elliot, Katherine England, Lynette Wray, Lorraine Yopp, Dick Yordt, Jim Zimmerman, Dan Graves, Milton Jantzen, Tonja Leir, Paula Lievan, Sharon Lines, David Malick, Bob 121 "Now look, I don't like it any better than you do." Neighbors, Cynthia Pelland, Richard Schafer, Nancy Tietsort, Rich Trumble, David Villont, William Sandy Matuski, Phyllis Anderson, Marty McClure, Mr. Jones, Don Dew, Mrs. Clara Strickland, Mr. Gotschall. Seniors The senior class sponsors help the seniors with the graduation ceremonies, financing the senior class party, and helping w ith the many committees such as Road Show, Class Will and Prophecy, Gifts and Banquet. This year Marty McClure was elected president by the senior class. Marty at the end of the year praised the members of the senior class and the other class officers for their wonderful cooperative spirit. The other officers were Don Dew, vice president; Phyllis Anderson, treasurer; and Sandy Matuski as secretary. " Ignore the bugs and prepare for a 120." ANDERSON, GARY R.O.T.C. A NDERSON , PHYLLIS ANDERSON, EDWARD Stud e nt Council ANDERSON, ELEANOR Alta u (Sgt. Arms), Stude nt Council, Soph. Chee rl eader, G.R.A., Pe p Club, Mrs. Bentl age's Offi ce Altau, Stude nt Counc il (Sec. ), Chee rleader, National Honor Society, Football Court, Fresh. Sec., Jr. Vice Pres., Senior Treas., Quill and Scroll, Ope retta, Latin Club, G.R.A., Pe p Club, Band (2nd Lt. and 1st Lt.), Roadshow, Signal Staff ( Exchange Editor) ARTHUR, PHIL Milita ry Ball , R.O.T.C., Track BARGES, A N DREW Footba ll , Base b all BARRON , LEORIT A Stude nt Council, Jr. Red Cross, Pe p Cl ub, Roadshow 124 ADAMSON , ARDON Jr. Red Cross ALDRICH, BOB Nationa l Honor Socie ty, Milita ry Bal l, Foo tba ll (Ma nage r ), Baske tball (Ma nage r ), Wrestling, Baseb a ll (Manage r ) AMSBERRY, JANE Jr. Re d Cross, Pe p Club, Girls' Drill Team, Mrs. Be ntl ag e's Office Seniors BARTHOLMEW, DONNA Jr. Nation al Honor Society (Tech), Library Club (Tech ), Girls' Lounge, Pe p Club (Tech) BAXLEY, DAVID Wrestling, R.O.T.C. BECKMAN , ROBERT Footba ll, Baske tba ll, Spanish Club, R.O.T.C. BERGSTEDT, KARYN National Honor Society, Safe-Teens, Latin Club (South ), F.T.A. (South) BOCKERT, TOM Military Ball, R.O.T.C. "Who counts calories?!" BRESHERS, WILLIE Girls' Drill Team, Operetta, Roadshow BROCKMAN, LYLE Biology Club (Sg t. at arms), Science Club, Latin Club, Roadshow, Spanish Club 125 BRYANT, DORIS Altau, National Honor Society, Jr. National Honor Society, Ope retta, Latin Club, Library Club, Girls' Lounge, Roadshow BUTLER, CHERYL Al tau, Student Council, Science Club (Treas.), National Honor Society (V. Pres.), Choir (Pres.), Operetta, Latin Club (Treas.), Library Clu b ( Pres.), Pep Club ( Pres.), Roadshow, Book Week Tea, G.R.A., Mrs. Bentlage's Office CAIN , LARRY Spanish Club, R.0.T.C. CLEMENS, SHARON Pep Club COL TON, DOUGLAS CLARK, LINDA Jr. Red Cross CLARK, MIKE Science Club, Football, Wrestling, Safe-Teens ( V. Pres.), Thespians·, Christmas Play, AllSchool Pl ay, Letterman's Club Biology Club, Science Club, National Honor Society (Pres.), Military Ball, Tennis, Latin Club, Pep Club, Math Club, Quill and Scroll, Signal Staff (Editor in Chief), National Honor Society of Interstate Science and Math, National Youth Conference on the Atom CONKLING, ALVIN Military Ball, Rifle Team, Football, Track, R.O.T.C., Conservation Club COPPOCK, JERRY Military Ball, Football, Wrestling, Spanish Club CRANE, CONNIE Safe-Teens 126 CALLAHAN, KEITH R.O.T.C., Football CARL, JACKIE Jr. Red Cross, Operetta, Spanish Club, Roadshow , Thespians, Christmas Play, All-School Play, Chil· dren's Theate r Plays CARRIGAN, ROGER Football, Basketball (Manager), R.O.T.C. Seniors DAN IELSON, LORRAINE Safe-Teens, F.H.A., Y-Teens (Sec.), G.R.A., Pep Club DAVIS, SANDY Altau, Student Council, National Honor Society, Spring Sports Court, Jr. Class Treas., Safe-Teens, Operetta, Spanish Club (Pres.), Library Club ( V. Pres.), G.R.A., Pep Club, Roadshow DEW, DON Student Council, Jr. Red Cross, Football (Capt.), Basketball, Baseball, Soph. Class Treas., Jr. Class Pres., Se nior Class V. Pres., All State Baseball, Prom Co urt, Spanish Club (Treas.), Track, letterman's Club (V. Pres. ), R.0 .T.C. DILLION, JESSE DIRICKS, GARY R.O.T.C. "T. J.'s future mathematicians?!" DITZLER, JILL Altau, Jr. Red Cross, Nationa l Honor Society, Safe-Teens, Operetta, Latin Club, G.R.A., Pep Club, Roadshow, Thespians DOFNER, SHIRLEY "TOOT" Altau, Jr. Red Cross, Annual (Sports Ed.), Safe-Teens, Operetta, Pep Club, Roadshow, Choir (Sec.) 127 DOUGHMAN, WESLEY Football, Wrestling, l etterman's Club, R.O.T.C. DRUMMOND, BILL Football, Basketball, Baseball, Prom Court Prince, Spanish Club, Track, Letterman's Club (Sec.), Signal Staff DUBOIS, HAZEL ELLISON, KATHY Latin Club ERDELT, BOB Jr. National Honor Society, R.O.T.C., Slide Rule Club ERICKSON, KAREN Altau (V. Pres.). Jr. Red Cross (Sec.), Spring Sports Court, Library Mrs. Bentlage 's Office, Roadshow ETHERT AN, SHEILA RAE Operetta, Girls' Lounge, G.R.A., Pep Club, Ro adshow FAUBLE, FRANK Student Council, Science Club, Annual (Business Manager). Drill Team, Military Ball, Latin Club (Sgt. at Arms). Roadshow, Math Club (V. Pres.) FEEKIN, DON Football, Roadshow, Track FENCL, LOUIS Military Ball, Rifle Team, Safe-Teens, R.O.T.C., Military Police 128 .b, Pep Club, EAKIN, JANET Girls' Drill Team EDWARDS, WILLIAM Football, Wrestling, Latin Club, Track, Lette rman's Club, R.O.T.C. ELDRIDGE, SANDRA Altau (Treas.). Safe-Tee ns, Operetta, F.H.A., Roadshow, Book Week Tea Seniors FENCL, ROSALIE Sa fe -Teens, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Girls' Lounge, G.R.A., Pep Clu b FERRIS, CHUCK Football, Track, R.O.T.C. FORBES, LUCILLE Basket ba ll, Base b all, Te nnis, Y-Teens, G.R.A. (Sec.). Roadshow, Pep Club FORCADE, FREDRIC "LYNN" Student Council, Military Ball, Rifle Team, Golf, Spanish Club, R.O.T.C., Conservation Club FOX, TIMEE ANN Altau, National Honor Society, Spring Sports Court, Library Club, Pep Club, Mrs. Bentlage's Office, Roadshow, Book Week Tea " So this is how our government is runl" FRENCH, CONNIE Student Council, Latin Club, Library Club, Pep Club (V. Pres.), Roadshow, Book Week Te a FRY, SUZANNE Stude nt Council, Jr. Red Cross, Quill and Scroll, Ope retta, G.R.A., Pep Club, Roadshow, Signal Staff 129 FULLER, JERRY Drill Te am, Football FUNK, KENNETH Student Counci l, Jr. Red Cross, Military Ball, R.O.T.C. FUSS, JIM Military Ball , Golf, R.O.T.C. GAVER, RITA Altau, Student Council, Jr. Red Cross, Safe· Teens, Operetta, F.H.A. Spanish Club, G.R.A., Pep Club, Roadshow, Dance line GILSON, EDWARD Student Council, Biology Club (Sgt. at Arms), Drill Team, Military Ball, Football, Wrestling, Choir ( Pres. ), Operetta, Latin Club, Spanish Club (Pres.), Roadshow, All-School Play, Track, Letterman's Club (Treas.), R.O.T.C. GIVENS, GAY Jr. Red Cross, French Club, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Road Show GRAVES, JEANETTE Alt au, Jr. Red Cross ( V. Pres.), Operetta, Latin Club, Pep Club, Roadshow GROSVERNOR, CAROL Latin Club, French Club, Girls' Lounge, Road!lhow, F.N.A. (V. Pres.) GUNDLACH, BEVERLY National Honor Society, F.H.A., Y-Teens, Roadshow HAMPTON, GENNY Altau, Student Council, Jr. Red Cross, Science Club (Sec.), Honorary Colonel, Spring Sports Court, Math Club (Sec.), Operetta, Latin Club, Library Club (Treas.), Y-Teens, Pep Club, Roadshow, Book Week Tea, F.N.A., Slide Rule Club (Sec.), Mrs. Bentlage's Office 130 GANEY, JEANNIE Student Council, Jr. Red Cross, Annual, Qui ll and Scroll, Ope retta, Spanish Club (Sec.), G.R.A., Pep Club, Roadshow, Varsidets, Choreographer, All-School Play, Signal Staff, Yellow Jackets, Thesp ians, Mrs. Bentlage's Offi ce GARBER, DON R.O.T.C. GARDNER, DENNY " ZEKE" Student Council, Jr. Red Cross, Biology Club, Sci· ence Club, Football, Basketball, Tennis, Latin Club , Spanish Club, Track, Lette rman's Club, R.O.T.C. Seniors HANSEN, FR ED Scie nce Club, National Honor Society, Military Ba ll, Baske tball, Te nnis, Basketball, Math Club, Latin Clu b, Pep Club, Track, R.O.T.C. HATCHER, JIM Football, Wre stling, R.O.T.C. HAWORTH, CLAUDIA F. H.A. HEAPS, CHARLES Student Council, Science Club, Military Ball, Latin Club, Pep Club, Roadshow, Thespians (Treas.), Christmas Play, AllSchool Play, R.O.T.C. HEMPEL, DONALD Track "Evidently he knows what he is doing!" HENRY, SONDRA HENSKY, BOB Jr. Red Cross, Annual, R.O.T.C. 131 HICKS, DORIS F.H.A. HIMBERGER, MARY LOU Jr. Red Cross, Art Club, Safe-Tee ns HITCHCOCK, PATRICIA Altau, Jr. Red Cross, Pep Club, Mrs. Be ntlage's Office, Roadshow HOPKINS, ROBERT Military Ball, R.O.T.C. HOOK, BILL Student Council, Jr. Red Cross, Basketball, Baseball, Prom Court, Track, R.O.T.C., All· Southw est Iowa All-State Basketball Te ams HOWERY, PAMELA Operetta, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Ro adshow HRASKY, FRANK Student Council, Football, Basketball, Soph. Vice Pres., Spanish Club, Track, letterman's Club (Pres.) HUNT, KENNETH Student Council, R.O.T.C. HUTCHENS, KAREN Student Counci l, Y-Teens, Pe p Club, Safe -Teens IVY, STANLEY Student Council, Jr. Red Cross, Biology Club, Science Club, National Honor Society, Military Ball, Basketball, Tennis, Safe-Teens, Quill and Scroll, Operetta, Latin Club, Band, (Captain & Drum Major), Roadshows, Signal Staff, Orchestra 132 HOBBS, GARY Football HOGUE, BARBARA Safe-Teens, Y-Teens HOPKINS, LINDA Seniors JAMES, GRANT Football, Wrestling, Spanish Club, Track JAMES, PAT Football, Track, R.O.T.C. JENSEN, JEAN Altau, Ope retta, Pep Club, Roadshow JOHNSON, ANNETTE Operetta, Roadshow JOHNSON, DONALD National Honor Society "Ever thought what you're gonna' put in it?" JOHNSON, MARY Girls' Drill Team JOHNSON, GERTRUDE "TRUDY" Student Council, Jr. Red Cross, National Honor Society, Operetta, Latin Club, Libra ry Club, Pep Club, Roadshow, Book Week Tea 133 JOHNSON, VIRGINIA Altau, Student Council, Jr. Red Cross, Fre nch Club, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Roadshow JONES, JAMES R.O.T.C. JOSLIN, DAVID R.O.T.C., Football, Spanish Club KJELDGAARD, LOREN R.O.T.C., Jr. Red Cross, Spanish Club KLEMENT, DAVID Jr. Red Cross, Biology Club (Pres.), Science Club, Mil itary Ball, Math Club, Safe-Teens (Pres.), Latin Club, Pep Club, Band (Sec. Lt.), Roadshows, Jr. National Honor Society, National Honor Society KNOFLER, SUSAN Student Council, Art Club KNOUSE, SHERYL Jr. Red Cross, Y-Teens, G.R.A., Pep Club KRUSE, VIRGINIA "COOKIE" Altau, Student Council, Jr. Red Cross, Cheerleaders, Spring Sports Court, Fres. Cl ass Pres., Soph. Class Pres., Quill and Scroll, Prom Court, Choir (Sec.), Pep Club, Roadshows, Signal Staff, National Honor Society, Mrs. Bentlage's Office KUHL, DIANE Jr. Red Cross, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Signal Staff, Spanish Club ( V. Pres.) LACHAPPELL, DON Jr. Red Cross, Biology Club, Football, R.0.T.C. 134 KELSO, ED Student Council, Science Club, Nationa l Honor Society, Jr. National Honor Society, Military Ball, Football, Baske tball, Boys' State, Latin Club, R.0.T.C. KEMP, PEGGY Jr. Red Cross, National Honor Society, Ope re tt a, Latin Club, Library Club, Pep Club, Roadshows KIRKPATRICK, ALBERT R.O.T.C., Military Ball Seniors LADD, GALE Roadshow LADD, IRENE Jr. Red Cross, Ope re tt a, Roadshow LAWSLO, RON Annua l, R.O.T.C. LEA, LARRY R.O.T.C. LEMASTER, PATTY Altau (Se c.), Stude nt Council, Jr. Red Cross, Quill and Scroll, Opere tta, G.R.A., Pep Club, Roadshow s, Signal Staff "These sure are stubborn little thing s!" LESLEY, SANDRA Operetta, Pep Club, Roadshows, F.H.A .. LEU, CLAUDIA Student Council, Pe p Club 135 LEU, RANDALL National Honor Socie ty, Golf, Qu ill and Scroll, Sig nal Staff (Sports Ed itor), R.O.T.C., Wrestling, Fre nch Club, Track, Military Ball LEVI, PAULA Spanish Club, F.N.A., Girls' Drill Team LINDSAY, SHERRY Stud e nt Counci l, National Ho nor Society, Annua l (Editor), Art Cl ub ( Pres.), Latin Club, Road shows, Thespians McCONNELL, LINDA McCLURE, MARTY Altau, Student Council (Sec.), Jr. Red Cross, Cheerleader (Co-Capt.), National Honor Society, Senior Class Pres., Safe-Teens (Sec.), Operetta, Latin Club (Sec.), library Club, Girls' lounge, Pep Club, Roadshow, Bookweek Tea, Signal Staff, Elks Club Award, Choir (Sec.) McCOLLUM, ROY AL Baseball, Boys' State, Track, R.O.T.C. Altau, F.H .A., Spanish Club, Library Club, Pep Club, Roadshow, Mrs. Bentlage's Office McCOY, BONNIE Altau, Jr. Red Cross, Spanish Club, library Club, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Roadshow, Book Week Tea, Dance line McGILVRAY, ELFREDA MclNTIRE, TIM Annual, Opere tta, Roadshow, Thespians, All-School Play, Signal Staff, R.O.T.C. MclNTOSH, HARVEY Jr. Red Cross, Mil itary Ball, Football, Basketball, Baseball, R.O.T.C. 136 LOCKERBY, MARSHA Student Council, Jr. Red Cross, G.R.A., Pep Club, All-School Play, Girls' Drill Team McANDREWS, SHARON Jr. Red Cross, Operetta, Roadshow McCLAIN, JUDY Seniors McKELVEY, LARRY Jr. Red Cross, R.O.T.C. McMULLEN, RICHARD Student Council, Biology Club, Science Club, Spanish Club, R.O.T.C., Spelling Club MABBITT, GLENN R.O.T.C. MACHMULLER, BILL Student Council, Science Club, Military Ball, Tennis, Boys' State, Math Club (Treas.), Safe. Teens, Operetta, Latin Club, Band, Roadshow MADSEN, RAY Military Police Corps, R.O.T.C. "Dear Sir: In answer to your letter ... " MAHAN, ELAINE Jr. Red Cross, French Club, Pep Club, Mrs. Bentlage's Office, Student Council MALMOS, JUDY Art Club, Girls' Lounge, Pep Club 137 MANNING, KAREN National Honor Society, Operetta, French Club, Spelling Club (Sec. ) MARKEY, GEORGE R.O.T.C. MARR, MARY Altau, Student Council, Jr. Red Cross, Cheerleaders ( Pres. and Treas. ), Track Princess, Soph. Class Sec., Prom Court, G.R.A., Pep Club, Roadshow MEEK, BRYON Rifle Team, R.O.T.C. MEREDITH, JANICE Operetta, Spanish Club, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Roadshow MEYER, ROBERT A MARTIN, GARY R.O.T.C. MATTHAI, CHARLES Rifle Team, Football, Operetta, Roadshow , Thespians, R.0 .T.C. MATUSKI, SANDY Altau, Student Council (Pres.), Football Court, Senior ·class (Sec.), Prom Court Prince ss, Operetta, Latin Club, Pep Club, Roadshow, All Sp.orts Queen Seniors Girls' Basketball, Girls' Tennis, F.T.A., Pep Club, G.R.A. MILLER, DENNIS Military Ball, Wrestling, R.O.T.C. MILLER, SHARON MEYERS, GARY Football, R.O.T.C. Student Council, Jr. Red Cross, Annual, Operetta, Pep Club, G.R.A., Roadshow MILLET, WANDA Pep Club, Jr. Class Play 138 M ITCHELL, JACKIE Jr. Red Cross, Safe-Teens, Span ish Club, Girls' Lounge, Y-Teens, Pep Club MOATS, RICHARD Football, Basketball, Spanish Club, Roadshows M OORE, JAMES Basketba ll, Baseball, Letterman's Club, Jr. Class Pl ay MOORE, JANICE "SUE" G.R.A. MORAN, JOHN Military Ball, Rifle Team, Football, Basketball, Golf, R.O.T.C. "Easy on !he type, Royal!" MOSER, JACKALYN Student Council, National Honor Society, Jr. National Honor Society, Latin Club, F.T.A., Girls' Lounge, Roadshow, Spe lling Conte st Finalist, F.N.C., Slide Rule Club MUELLER, SHARON Altau, Student Council, Jr. Red Cross, Safe-Tee ns, Operetta, Pep ·Club, Roadshow 139 MYERS, ROSE Girls' Drill Team MUNYON, TERRY R.O.T.C. NEISWENDER, CAROLYN Jr. Red Cross, Girls' Tennis, Spanish Club, French Club (Pres.), G.R.A. (Pres. ), Roadshow, Girls' Softball Team NUZUM, BONITA Jr. Red Cross, Operetta, Y-Teens, Pe p Club, Roadshows OLSON, ROBERT OLSEN, JOHN R.O.T.C. Biology Club, Science Club, Quill and Scroll, Roadshow, Signal Staff, Dance Band OLSUFKA, CAROL Jr. Red Cross, Operetta, Spanish Club, Girls' Lounge PACHOL:KE, DAVID Stupe nt Council, Science Club (V. Pres.), National Honor Society (Sec.), Jr. National Honor Society, Drill Team Commander, Military Ball Colonel, Football, Basketball, Safe-Teens, Latin Club (V. Pres.), Pep Club, .Roadshow, Track, R.O.T.C. Debate, Firing Team PAGE, WILLIAM "BILL" Jr. Red Cross, Football, Basketball, Baseball, All State Baseball, Latin Club, R.O.T.C. PALMER, DAVE Military Ball, Football, Wrestling (Manager), Golf, Latin Club, Tra ck (Manager), Letterman's Club, Basketball 140 NEWMAN, JOELLA Jr. Red Cross N IGHTSER, GARY Biology Club, Science Club, Boys' State, Roadshows, Orchestra NUNEZ, MIKE Football, Wrestl ing, Spanish Club, Le tterman's Club, R.O.T.C. Seniors I PARK, BILL Football, Wrestling, Baseba ll , letterman's Club, R.0.T.C. PARSONS, MARY ELIN Altau, Science Club, National Honor Society, Operetta, Latin Club, Girls' Lounge, Pep Club, Roadshow PAULSON, DARLENE Student Council, All School Play PETERSON, LONNIE Biology Club, Science Club, Annual (Copy Editor), Football, Basketball (Manager), Operetta, Latin Club, Spanish Club (Pres.), Roadshow, Debate PETERSON, NORMAN Stude nt Council, Latin Club "Just don't lose track of those notes!" PETTY, NELSON PFLAGER, QUA YNE Military Ball, Golf, Spanis h Club, R.O.T.C. 141 PHILLIPS, EDWARD R.O.T.C. PHILLIPS, PAULA Jr. Red Cross, Nationa l Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, F.H.A., Girls' lounge, Y-Teens (Treas.), Pep Club (Sgt. at Arms), Roadshow, Signal Staff ( Business Mgr.) PHIPPS, LYNNARD Wrestling, Spanish Club, Track, Lettermans' Club, R.O.T.C., Cross Country REED, EILEEN RAMOS, MANUEL Wrestling, R.O.T.C. RAMSEY, JANICE Operetta , Spanish Club, Girls' Lounge, Roadshow Altau, Student Council, Jr. Red Cross, Annual, Safe-Tee ns, G.R.A., Pep Club, Roadshow REED, LINDA Science Club, National Honor Society, Math Club (Treas.), F.H.A., Latin Club, Library Club, Pep Club, Jr. Red Cross, Jr. National Honor Society REEVES, DALE Football , Golf, Spanish Club, R.O.T.C. REGAN, DENNIS Football, R.O.T.C. REICHART, JUDY Y-Teens, Roadshow 142 POTTS, KENNETH Jr. Red Cross, Spanish Club, Roadshows PRIETO, MARIE Altau, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Roadshow, Girls' Loung e RABUCK, JIM Student Council, Football, Wrestling, Track, Le tterman's Club Seniors REICHART, MARY ANN Y-Te ens RHOTEN, JACKIE Latin Club RIEF, GARY Student Council, Biology Club, Science Club, Drill Team, Military Ball, Tennis, Safe-Teens, Latin Club, Pep Club, Roadshow, National Honor Society REIF, TOM R.0.T.C., Science Club, Basketball, Baseball, Soph. V. Pres. ROBERTS, KARLA National Honor Society, Safe-Teens, Quill and Scroll, F.H.A. (Pres.), Pep Club, Mrs. Bentlage's Office, Roadshow, Signal Staff "Now, if I just don't break a heel!" ROBINSON, LINDA Alt au ( V. Pres.), Student Council, Freshman Cheerleader, Safe-Te ens, G.R.A. Pep Club, Roadshow ROBINSON, TOM Military Ball, Rifle Team, Golf, Safe-Teens, R.O.T.C. 143 ROCKWELL, JUDY Student Council RUBY, BART Biology Club, Science Club, La ti n Club, Spanish Club (Treas.), R.O.T.C. RUIZ, FRANK Wrestl ing, Tenn is, Track, R.0 .T.C. SCOULAR, JACKIE SCHMIDT, ROSS "SKIP" Student Council, Military Ball, Football, Basketball, Baseball, All-State Baseball, Prom Court, Spanish Club, Track, R.O.T.C., Letterman's Club SCHULTZ, DON Student Council, Football, Track, Basketball, Lette rman's Club, R.O.T.C., Military Ball F.H.A. (V. Pres.). Girls' Lounge, Y-Teens, Roadshow, Book Week Tea SEALOCK, LINDA Altau, Student Council, Spring Sports Court, Ope retta, G.R.A., Pep Club, Roadshows, Mrs. Bentl age's Office SHAHAN, CHARLES Student Counci l, Jr. Red Cross, Football, Opere tta, Spanish Club, Dance Band, Roadshow SKAW, ELAINE F.H.A., Spanish Club, ·Girls' Lounge, Y-Teens, Roadshow, Spelling Contest Fina lists SMITH, AMASA Football, R.O.T.C. 144 SANDERS, RICHARD Student Coun cil (V. Pres. ). Military Ba ll, Baske tball, R.O.T.C., Base ball SAYERS, ELIZABETH Jr. Red Cross SCHAEFER, LORRAINE Safe-Teens Seniors SMITH, BERNARD Spanish Club, All-School Play, R.O.T.C. SMITH, FAYE G.R.A. SMITH, DIANE Altau, Cheerleader, Spring Sports Court, Quill and Scroll, Pe p Club, Roadshow, Signal Staff SMITH, TERRY Roadshow, R.O.T.C. SMITH, WANDA Altau, Student Council, National Honor Society, Operetta, Latin Club, Library Club, Pep Club, Roadshow, Book Week Tea "You've got to have a steady hand for this!" SNIVELY, EVALYN F.H.A., Y-Te ens, G.R.A., Pe p Club SOUSER, ROXINE Altau, Jr. Red Cross, Cheerleaders, Safe-Teens, Operetta, G.R.A., Pep Cl ub, Roadshow, Mrs. Bentlage's Office SPEARN, JIM Safe-Teens SPENCER, LARRY Football, Wrestling, Letterman's Club SPIKER, CAROL 145 STEWARD, GERALD Football, Basketball STREET, JOANNE Nat ional Honor Society, F.H.A., Girls' Lounge, Y-Tee11s, Pep Club, Roadshow STULTZ, GLENDA ST ACY, DIANE Stude nt Council ( Histori an ), Operetta , Y-Te ens, Pep Club, Band (Head Maiore tte), Roadshow, Thespian ( Pres.), Christma s Pl ay, All-School Pl ay, Pep Band STANIFORD, DOROTHY Girls' Drill Team, F.H.A. STENDER, ROBERT Football, Art Club (Treas.), Roadshow Seniors Jr. Red Cross, Operetta, Spanish Club (Sec.), Ro adshow SUBLIT, ROBERT SWANSON, BEVERLY Altau, Student Council, Jr. Red Cross, Annual, G.R.A., Pep Club, Roadshow, Mrs. Bentlage's Office SWOLLEY, NANCY Inte rnationa l Rela tions, Spanish Club (Sec.), Girls' Lounge, Roadshow, Pep Band TACKER, JO ALLYN National Honor Society, Pep Club 146 TADLOCK, JUDY G.R.A. TANNER, CONNIE Altau, Jr. Red Cross, Cheerleader, Wrestl ing Court, Fres. Cl ass Sec., Pep Club, Roadshow TARKINGTON, MARDELLE National Honor Society, Qu ill and Scroll, F.H.A., Span ish Club, Y-Te ens, Pe p Club, Roadshow, Signal ( Editor ) TAYLOR, IRMA Girls' Drill Team, French Club, Roadshow TEAGER, ELAINE " Was this filed right, Mrs. Bentlage?" TEWS, JEAN Student Council, Jr. Red Cross THORNTON, NANCY Student Council, Jr. Red Cross (V. Pres.), Opere tta, F.H.A., French Club, Y-Teens, Pep Club 147 TIETSORT, ROLLIE R.O.T.C., Military Ball, Color Guard TOBIAS, TOM TRIPP, LYLE R.O.T.C., Football VERSACI, ROXIE VENARD, CHERYL Student Council, Science Club, Jr. National Honor Society, Girls' Drill Team, Girls' Basketbail, Girls' Baseball, Math Club, Safe-Teens, Latin Club, Library Club, Girls' Lounge, G.R.A.. F.N.A., Slide Rule Club, Pep Band VERNON, SUSAN MARIE Altau (Pres.), Student Council, Jr. National Honor Society, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Latin Club, G.R.A., Pep Club (Pres.), Roadshow, Signal (Associate Editor), Spring Sports Court Altau (Pres.), Student Council, National Honor Society, Operetta, Library Club (Sec.), Pep Club (Sgt. at Arms), Ro ads how, Thespians, Signal Staff (Business Manager and Associate Editor) VITTITOE, VIRGINIA "VITT" Altau, Student Council, Jr. Red Cross, Cheerleaders (V. Pres., Sec., Capt. of Varsity), National Honor Society, Spring Sports Court, Jr. Class Sec., Operetta, Pep Club, Roadshow VUAGNIAUX, PAUL Annual, Quill and Scroll, Operetta, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Roadshow , Thespians, Signal Staff, R.O.T.C. WAFFLE, BILLIE Altau, Student Council, Cheerle aders, National Honor Socie ty, Spring Sports Court, Prom Court, Operetta, Latin Club, Pep Club, Roadshow WALTERS, CLETUS Girls' Basketball , G.R.A. 148 TURK, JUDY Basketball, Safe-Tee ns, Girls' Lo unge, Y-Teens TURNER, PHIL Spanish Club, R.O.T.C. VALENTINE, VALERIE Latin Club, Pep Club, Roadshow Seniors WALLA, DYANNE F.H.A., Pe p Club WALLI NG, JANICE Jr. Red Cross, Science Club, National Honor Society, Opere tta, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Y-Teens, Pep Clu b, Ro adshow WARFORD, KEITH Spanish Club, R.0.T.C., Color Guard WATKINSON, JACKIE Pep Club WEHRLI, IRIS Tennis, International Relations, Latin Club, G.R.A., Roadshow "And the fountain wi ll always be there to sit by." WELCH, MARIAN "GENI" Girls' ·Drill Team, Art Club, Pep Club, Road.show WELLS, MARY Spanish Club, Pep Club, Roadshow 149 WENSTRAND, DAVID Student Council, Lati n Club, Qu ill and Scroll, Signal Staff, R.O.T.C., Debate Club WHITTED, LINDA Student Council, Safe-Teens, Y-Teens ( Pres.), Pep Club WICKERSHAM, GLEN Jr. Red Cross, Football, Wrestling, Spanish Club, Trac k, R.O.T.C. YOUNG, JACK Football, Basketball, Spanish Club, Track, R.O.T.C. YOUNG, LARRY Football, R.0.T.C. ZAHURONES, SELMA Girls' Lounge, Mrs. Bentlage's Office, Jr. Play, Sen. Play ZALOUDEK, JIM Drill Team, Football, Wrestling, Track, R.O.T.C. 150 WILSON, LARRY Basketball, Freshman V. Pres., R.O.T.C. WOLD, BEN Drill Team, Mil ita ry Ball, Rifle Team, Debate, Cross Country, Color Guard, R.O.T.C., Wrestling YOPP, PAUL R.O.T.C. Seniors Seniors, Do You Remember? "Sewing seems much easie r afte r four years of Homemak ing!" "Remembe r Fe de ral Inspection this year? It was worth all the showe rs and chills." "Ugh! Heap big Ye llow Jacke t gonna sti ng stuffin outa Red Skin!" " We'll remembe r Mrs. Strickl and as "Old Mother Hubbard" at our pa rty." " If you think I'm jumping over that you're crazy!!" Senior Class Party The theme of this year's Senior Class Pa rty was "Nursery Rhymes." Seniors arrived at the Field House costumed as characters from Mother Goose. One unforgettable moment occurred when the stage curtain suddenly opened and revealed a "long-johnned" goose with construction-paper tail feathers! "Did you ever think "Ve'd be beat by a royal flush??" 152 "I don't know about your trouble w ith the wolf but mine with the goose is terribl e." Senior Clas.s Banquet "It appears as if Dick is thoroughly enjoying his company!!" "If we didn't know better, we'd think they just came from Hawaii!" "I should be a big help to the dogs after planting all those trees!" 153 "Hawaiian Luau," was the theme of the Senior Olass Banquet hel at the Town House on May 22. D to tile fact that this is the first time the banquet was held away from the .J. camRUS, an exotic atm0sphere was carried outi. leis were worn by everyone. It was much easier to create clever table decorations, and Hawaiian music comRleted he theme. After Marty McClure, presidemt of the senior class, gave the welcome, Mr. Bolton gave opening remarks. Following Mr. Bolton's remarks, Mr. Mourer, superintendent of schools, and Mr. Richa d Stoufer, president of the Board of Education, gave short talks. Mr. Stouffer urgd:J members of the class to accept the responsibilities as st1Jdents by voting and taking an active part in GQmmunity life. Light moments i the progr-am, toastmastered by class residen Marty McClwre, includea an authentic Hawaiian Dance by Linda Whitted and Pam Howrey. These girls made their own costumes and wore fresh orchid leis flown directly from Hawaii. The duet from King and I sung by Phyliss Anderson and Tim Mcintire was ve y enjoyable. Others whose performances drew the attention of all were the solo by Roxy Versaci and the pantomime by Chuck Heaps which kept everyone laughing. The class of '62 should be very grateful to the members of the Banquet Committee who did such an excellent job of giving the graduating class a banquet of which tney could be proud. Commencement "The Thomas Jefferson Graduating Class of 1962." "These steps seemed so fa r away w hen we started! " 154 "Baccalaureate see m~ ed to brighte n eve ryone's Sunday." "Yesterday is already a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision." We, the seniors of 1962, have reached our long-waited goal-graduation and our diploma . We leave behind many fond memories and sad hearts, but we are looking forward to a future of success and happiness. As we look back, we will never forget our first glance at Tee Jay in the fal l of 1958. The campus was beautiful, premising, challenging, but yet it was ve ry large and frightening! Remember your first pep rally before the big football game, and our victory dance afterwards? How wonderful our first victory seemed. Oh, how we were awed by the assurance of the seniors. If they only knew how we felt! Now we do . When report card time came, we discovered that high school was a little more difficult than eighth grade had been. The end of the year came and we were sophomores. We were just beginning to feel at home in the halls. As sophomores, we began to take a real interest in football games, dances, and clubs. The biggest thrill for the girls was to see if she would be asked to join one of the literary societies. We grew accustomed to the crowded halls, the rush for a place in the lunch line, the disappointments and surges d happiness! Now we felt a little older, wiser, with more self-confidence knowing we were not the youngest and the smallest anymore. Our junior year proved to be our hardest year. We were now reaching our goal; to be a Senior. Endless hours of study went into those nine months. But to some came the reward when they marched to receive their certificate of membership in National Honor Society,. Another highlight of our Junior year was the day when our class rings arrived . Remember the thrill of exchanging it with "someone special?" They seemed strange at first but we never allowed them to tarnish, not without our constant polishing . Our next big event was the Prom. The theme "Stairway to the Stars," with the spiral stairway in the middle of the floor, life-sized figures of Greek Gods and Goddesses, decorated the outer fringes of the dance floor. 155 "Take, for instance, Alexander Graham Bell . .. " " Don't faint now, Bob, the line's starting to move!" In September of 1961, we as Seniors, made our way to T.J. and through the now familiar halls to our classrooms. The day we had so long awaited had arrived. Now we realized that our high school days were al~ost at an end. The excitement of football, basketball, the Military Ball, and our last JuniorSenior Prom with its Hawaiian theme, made the time fly. Before we knew it, Mrs. Strickland was telling us about the graduation exercise. We remember the fun we had at Meritt's Beach on our Skip Day! Our Senior Banquet, at the Town House, the delicious food, the community singing, the speeches, and our program. Then came the actual graduation. We remember the hours of practice for Baccalaureate and Commencement and the familiar sound of Mrs. Strickland counting 1-2-3-4. We were now walking down the aisle for the final time. The receiving of our diplomas and then through the tears and smiles we sang "Alma Mater." Then came the thrilling moment when we turned our tassles and our rings. Yes, we remember, and we always will. We have had fun and heartbreaks. But we are now well on our way to adulthood with its. problems. It was for this that high school prepared us and our parents, without whom we could never have made this last march. Many, many thanks! 156 GOITBRECHT'S HARDWARE FARM SUPPLIES DOWNTOWN STORE 160 W. Broadway Phone 322-4463 SPORTING GOODS WESTEND STORE 3138 W. Broadway Phone 322-440 I Compliments CHRISTY CREME 2733 North Broadway COHOE LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY ?~u 4 'kltu WALTON GREENHOUSES 420 No. 26 Ph. 322-4059 Compliments of CONNOLLY DRUG COMPANY 2400 West Broadway tif ri 1: ! f, DRUGS COUNCIL BLUFFS, GAS Division of Northern Natural Gas Company 29 South Main BROADWAY CAFE Newly remodeled for your eating pleasure ''The one stop spot for all your building needs." 2312 West Broadway 25 South 15th Street MALASHOCKE'S JEWELERS Omaha, Nebraska PEOPLES DEPARTMENT STORE Easy Credit Terms Arranged to Please You 312 West Broadway BROADWAY CLEANERS-LAUNDRY Your cleaners is your best friend 29th Broadway 7th Broadway 5th Broadway Frank St. Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of CENTRAL ST ATES OIL COMPANY Council Bluffs Iowa MERVIN JENSEN Phone 322-9639 I 08 East Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa BOGARDUS PLUMBING & HEATING COMPANY 3012 West Broadway Phone 322-6874 Coum:il Bluffs Iowa Compliments of SCHULTZ'S POPCORN SHOP 305 South 16th Street Omaha, Nebraska CRAWFORD LUMBER CO. Beiter Lumber for Beiter Buildings 1200 Avenue B Phone .333-750 I Compliments of SHAW FLOWER SHOP For Corsages Phone 322-7355 Council Bluffs Iowa AINSWORTH Printing and Office Supplies Broadway at 4th Street Phone 322-5519 Council Bluffs, Iowa LANE BROS. PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Filled By Competent Pha rmacists 530 West Broadway Ph. 322-4087 Council Bluffs, Iowa BENOS A Beiter Department Store 508 West Broadway Phone 322-2251 Council Bluffs Iowa CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS REAL\'( coMPAN'< W st Broadway \Ob e Phone 328-I 55 I GERSHUNS DEPARTMENT STORE - 604-6 West Broadway Ph. 323-1473 Council Bluffs, Iowa KULESH'S JEWELRY 230 West Broadway Phone 322-5984 "The House of Quality' ' LIBERTY CLEANERS 2424 West ·Broadway Phone 322-7885 MEADOW GOLD MILK At Your Door or Store Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of WOODRING FUNERAL HOME, INC. 121 South 7th Street BURLINGTON LUNCH 621 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa TWIN CITY BOWL 36th and Broadway Phone 322-6609 Council Bluffs, Iowa CLARK DRUG COMPANY 418 W. Bdwy. 322-6677 112 W. Bdwy. 323-7506 417 E. Wash. 328-180 I Council Bluffs, Iowa Our Thanks to These Advertisers for Their Support of the 1962 MONTICELLO Established First Always First WOOLWORTH'S THE PRESCRIPTION CENTER I 0 I Pearl Street Phone 323-7571 ANDERSON'S BOWL 15 State Street - Council Bluffs, Iowa RANKS 325 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa CONTINENTAL:KELLER COMPANY 315 West Broadway • # SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 608 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of MORPHY DRUG COMPANY . COSMOS 34th and West Broadway Phone 322-2878 . MASTER FURNITURE & CO. 224 West Broadway . Ph. 323-7525 Council Bluffs, la. VALUERS 312 North 35th Street Council Bl uffs, la. Ph. 323- 1197 THE DONUT SHOP ' I I South Main Phone 328-1869 EARL MAY STORE 156 West Broadway Phone 322-8780 Compliments of HU SHAW Drug Company Free Prescription Delivery Phone 322-2595 138 South Main STATE SAVINGS BANK Council Bluffs, Iowa Your Council Bluffs Department Store For All Your Paint and Floor .Covering Needs BOB. RISO FLOOR COVERING & PAINTS 23 and West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa FOR FLOW ERS TRY O URS BROADWAY FLOWER SHOP 2810 West Broadway Phone 322-2537 Council Bluffs, Iowa TED'S CARD & PEN SHOP 410 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa "Headquarters for Hallmark Cards" ._ ., !TS A pt£ASVRE/ VERGAMINI FUR SHOP 417 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of CUTLER FUNERAL HOME 533 Willow Ave. Phone 322-7779 Council Bluffs, Iowa BETTER LIVING REALTY 115 North 6 I Council Bluffs, Iowa TAFFE DRUG COMPANY Corner 6th and Broadway 556 West Broadway BEEM-BELFORD .FUNERAL HOME Willow at 6th I MUSIC SHOP 331 West Broadway Dial 323-7195 ROY A. SCOFIELD 924 South Main GENUINE PARTS CO. 1618 West Broadway Phone 323-7527 CHRISTENSEN & PETERSEN 7 Scott Phone 322-2583 Our Thanks to These Advertisers for Their Support of the 1962 MONTICELLO PAUL'S MOTORCYCLE SERVICE 3341 West Broadway FORD DAIRY 3300 S. 4th Street Council Bluffs, Iowa E. M. PEET MFG. CO . 33 South 25 CHRIS'S SPORTSMAN SHOP 304 West Broadway BLUFFS GLASS SERVICE CO. 17 South 7th Street Telephone 322-0259 KIMBALL LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS MID-WEST "CUT RATE" AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY H. H. RED NELSON . INSURANCE 25 Pearl SHIPLEY OPTICAL DISPENSARY 127 South Main - LUCEY JEWELERS 333 West Broadway Phone 323-4833 0. G. ERVIN REALTOR I 06 South Main Compliments of RASMUSSEN BUICK CO. JOHNSON PHARMACY Oak and Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of CON SHOP Offset Printing I I Compliments of THE EMERGENCY STORE 7 North 32nd Street Phone 322-8646 Council Bluffs, Iowa Sincere Best Wishes to Class of '62 C. L. WILSON CLINIC 2320 West Broadway Phone 323-4146 Council Bluffs, Iowa Secure Your Future for by Securing the Present Best Wishes From THE DAIRY QUEENS 1634 West Broadway Phone 322-880 I 2729 West Broadway Phone 323-5689 ~ettu 11at«ea JOE SMITH & COMPANY 416 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa MARRIAGE A NEW HOME A NEW CAR EDUCATION EMERGENCY EXPENSE Open a Saving's Account Immediately at the FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & 50 I West Broadway Council Bluffs LOAN ASSOCIATION E. J. JUEL, President Phone 322-5525 Iowa Get more for what you pay, save at MODE O' DAY Dresses, Sportswear, Lingerie, Hosiery and Accessories RUDY'S DRIVE-IN 19th and West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 322-1333 "It's bigger than the both of The Clothing Dept. for Teens at us, IOWA CLOTHES SHOP that is.'' 536-38 West Broadway Phone 322-5567 Council Bluffs Iowa Compliments of BROADWAY BOWL 25 South 28 Street Phone 322-6629 Congratulations Seniors HUDSON OIL COMPANY 1925 W est Broadway Manager MRS. CECIL SHAHAN Phone 322-980 I Council Bluffs, Iowa COUNCIL BLUFFS SAVINGS BANK 507 West Broadway Phone 323-7544 A Strong Bank Since 1856 Complete Commercial Banking Member of F.D.l.C. A. & W. DRIVE IN 2108 West Broadway Look for the Bright Orange Building HOUSE OF HI-Fl 700 I Dodge Street Omaha , Nebraska We Specialize in High Fidelity BROWN'S SHOE FIT CO. A Fit For Every Foot 413 West Broadway Phone 323-2042 Council Bluffs Iowa "W e Specialize in Children 's Co rrective Footwear" EWALD'S DRIVE-IN CAFE 1507 West Broadway SandwichesFrench FriesSoft DrinksMalts and Shakes ·Largest Parking Lot in Town ;/#lf/RRY~ --=:i__ r. 7· -- · cm- ' f THE THOMAS JEFFERSON BAND HOME ROOM "THE BEST" PHONE 328-1390 Another First for the B. H. R. HAROLD POPP, Director "We of the Thomas Jefferson Monticello wish to thank the following Business Men of Council Bluffs for their support of this year's Monticello." P. PERKINS DR. STERNHILL DR. KRUML R. DIPPEL DR. HIGGINBOTHAM DR. LIMBERT C. R. BERNER DR. PESTER DR. GUGGENHEIM DR. STORY C. E. SWANSON J. W. MATHIESEN J. T. O'CORNELL Sincerely, ANNUAL STAFF Compliments of Your Local "LUCKY SEVEN STORES" Rog and Scotty's SUPER YALU Store No. I Store No. 2 Store No. 3 St ore No. 4 704 West Broadway 3435 West Broadway 515 East Broadway 2 12 1 South 7th St. Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of KATELMAN FOUNDRY "Ornamental Railings Grey Iron Castings" 230 South 11 Ph. 323-3131 Council Bluffs, Iowa Best Wishes Seniors THE COGLEY CLINIC Council Bluffs, Iowa THE CITY NATIONAL BANK 500 West Broadway Ph. 323-2983 Compliments of COGLEY CLINIC 41 7 E. Washington Ph. 328-180 I Council Bluffs, Iowa AMERICAN BUS LINES 623 West Broadway Ph. 322-2225 CANON STUDIOS 702 Lindberg Drive WOODIE1S MART Open Evenings Till 7 :30 P.M. 3658 Avenue B Ph. 323-0797 Council Bluffs Iowa Congratulations Seniors ERICKSON HOLIDAY SERVICE STATION 360 I W. Broadway Ph. 322-9615 Council Bluffs, Iowa Council Bluffs, la. JOHN K. INGRAHAM & SON R E A L T y 26 South Main Ph. 322-7765 WOODRING FUNERAL HOME WAYNE LIVINGSTON President DAMON1S FO·OD MARKET EDITH WOODRING Sec., Trea s. 205 South 37 "N ever a b t um s eer II Ph. 322-1707 121 South 7th Ph. 322-7485 Council Bluffs Ambulance Service Iowa I I I I ' I I - r' II II Ji Compliments of PIZZA PANTRY "Made and Baked Fresh by Order" 3 I 17 West Broadway Phone 328-0064 Council Bluffs, Iowa JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE of Council Bluffs, Iowa JENSEN & POGGE REAL TY COMPANY "Real Estate Sales" 25 South Main Ph. 322-9790 Council Bluffs, Iowa THOMAS JEFFERSON CHOIR 2nd and 5th Period Choir Director MISS CONDON TEE JAY CHOIR Director PAT CONDON SIGLER'S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION 3150 West Broadway "We Give Gold Bond" Council Bluffs, _Iowa MARCUS CLOTHES SHOP 612 West Broadway To Get Ahead in the World Look Well Dressed Buy From "MARCUS" Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of McMULLEN SKELLY SERVICE STATION : LESLIE PONTIAC 612 S. Main . . . Pontiac ... HUGHES MOTOR CO. 153 West Broadway . . . Chevrolet . . . PIONEER MOTORS 125 West Pierce .. . Cadillac .. . ZIP MOTORS, INC. 1714 West Broadway . . . Valiant - Plymouth - Chrysler ... BLUFF CITY MOTORS, INC. 600 East Washington . . . Mercury ... WHITT AKER-LONG 25 - 4th St. ... Ford ... KNUDSEN AUTO SERVICE 115 West Broadway . .. Rambler ... RASSMUSSEN BUICK ... Buick ... Congratulations, Seniors, From the COUNCIL BLUFFS AUTO DEALERS CONG RA TULA TIONS, SENIORS FROM THE ANNUAL STAFF Abshi er, Paul 52, 88, 85, 103, 40, 93 Ad ams, G lenda 30, 103 Adamsen, Ardon 124 Adki ns, Cheryl 59 , 32 , 115 Ager, Ver Ku il e n 88, 37, 45 , 92 , 85, 103, 40 Ag new, Denn is 119 Aherns, Teddy 103 Ahlq uist, Larry 52 , 115, 43 Aldr ich, Sob 84, 124 , 35 Aldrich, Da vi d 103 Ald rich, Jerry 30, 115 Aldridge, Sharon 42 All -Around Athlete 97 All en, Georg e 84, 78, 87, 115 Al lerton, Ca rolyn 33, 103 All-Sports Qu ee n 97 Altau 44 Amsberry, Jan e 39, 124 Andersen, Ben 103 , 43 Andersen, Kathryn 57, 33 , 45, 103 Andersen, Linda 103 Anderson, Doug 52 , 103 Anderson, Eleanor 30, 124, 44 Anderson, Gary 124 Anderson, Joyce 103 Anderson, Phyll is 61, 30, 32, 67, 33, 34, 124, 72, 44 , 99, 123 Anderson, Robert 103 Anderson, Sheila 58, 103 Andrews, Mark 88, 39, 87, 103 Annual 31 Anson, Davi d 88, 103 Arnold, Jeani ne 30 Arrows mi th , Pat 42, 103 Art Club 47 Arthur, Phil 50, 124 Babcock, Gary 52, 103 Band 54 Band Home Room J-167 Banq ue t Sr. 153 Barg es, Andrew 124 Barker, James 115 Barnes. Terry 52, 30, 47, 103 Borr, Sha ro n 115 Barritt, Larry 103 Barron , l e ori to 124 Barrow, Ron 88 , 103 Bartholomew, Donna 125 Ba rtle tt, Nan cy 46 , 115 Batt, Ka thy 115 Ba ug hman , Ruth 115 Ba xi ey, Da vid 125 Baxley, John 103 Baxt er, Jean 115 , 16 Ba xte r, Judy 115 Beau ch amp , Darrel 103 Bec erra , Gilb ert 103 Becker, Keith 11 5 Beckman , Bob · 82, 84 , 125 Beckner, Sa ll y 11 5, 35 Beezl ey, Mike 115 Bell, Jo hn 103 Benson, Barbara 103 Bergen, Gary 115 Bergstedt, Karyn 45, 125 Bergstedt, Kathy 46, 103 ' Bernhards, Bru ce 115 Berry, Ke n 103 Betts, Jim 47 , 103 Betts, o~ er 103 Bigham , Marsha 57, 58, 45 , 103 Billings, Randy 39, 103 Biology Club 40 Bird , Dionn e 45 , 115 Bird , Eldon 84, 87, 115 Bird , Marilyn 115 Bird , Vic 103 Birdso ng , Steve 103 , 46 Black, Do n 88, 103 , 46 Blockmon , Ma rsha 103 Blackwell, Beth 39, 45, 74 , 103 , 43 , 90· Blank, Bob Blankenship, Blankenship, 43 115 Bo b 103 , 43 Robert W . 52, 103 , 46, Bl um, Carol 115 Sly, Beverly 11 5, 39 Beckert, Tom 125 Boe, Judy 37, 103 , 43 , 55 Bogue , Jo xine 103 Bohan , Bobbe 58, 45 , 104 Bollig , Kenneth 88, 87, 91 Bond , Jim 85, 11 5 Bo nham, Joyce 104 Bouse fiald , Marsha 39 , 104 Bowe n, Jockie 115, 44 Boyle , Richard 104 Bradford, Rodge r 11 5 Index Brandt, Willa 104 Breckbill , Wayne 104 Breeden, Sharyl 104 Bremholm, Charles 52, 104 Bre ndel , John 104 Breshers, W illie 125 Bright, Jeannie 58, 39, 104 Briseno, T cresa 11 S Brockman, Lyle 125 , 55 Brooks, Carol 115 Brooks, Terry 52, 115 Brown, Dennis 104 Brown, Frank 104 Brown, Loren 46, 104 Brown, louDeo n l 04 Browning , Norman 46, 10~ , 88 Bryon, Lennie 115 Bryand, Doris 34, 39, 47, 125, 44 Burb eck, Dave 45, 40, 104 Burns, Bob 88, 104 Bu rns, Mike 30, 115, 48, 91 Busse, Mary 74, 43, 104 Butler, Ch eryl 30, 34, 47, 125, 44 , 40, 36 Butl er, Juan ita 55, 104 Butt erbaugh , Sharon 115 Cain, Larry 125 Callahan, Ke ith 126 Campbell, Joyce 30, 46 , 104 Carl , Jackie 56, 38, 39, 126 Carlson , Vickie 39, 115, 44, 46 Carr, Gary 39 Carrell , Stella 132, 104 Carrigan, Roger 133 , 126 Carson , George 134, 104 Carter, Kenneth 115, 135 Carver, Nancy 104, 136 Ca ry, Myrtle 56, 47, 115 Ca vallaro, Carol 46, 104, 138 Chambers, Diana 30, 115 Childers, Pearl 104, 140 Childress, Ron 104, 141 ~hristensen, Cherill 104, 142 Christensen, Marilyn 104 , 143 Christianson, Rodn ey 104, 144 Chris tensen, Te rry 104 , 145 Chute, Ro nald 104, 147 Clopper, Pam 115 Clark, Fred 38, 39, 115 Clark, Lindo 39, 150, 126 Clark, Mike 84, 30, 38, 41, 78, 126 Clay, Charl es 24 , 46, 85, 91, 104 Cl emens, Joyce 104, 153 Clemens, Sharon 154 , 126 Clinkenbeard, Ginny 30, 46, 104, 155 Coffman, Gary 52 , 104 Coleman, Terry 88, 45 , 93, 105 Collins, Be tty 39, 104 Coll ins, Donna 115, 44, 159 Collins. Kenne th 160 Colton, Douglas 57, 33, 34, 41, 40, 161, 126 Commencement 154 Conaway, Ke nny 115 Co nkl in , Alvi n 50, 52, 84, 87, 43, 91 , 77, 78, 36, 126 Conservation 43 Copeland, Jan e t 116 , 164 Coppock , Jerry 87, 89, 165, 126 Cra ig, Bdl 11 6, 166 Crone, Constance 167, 126 Creative Wri ting 33 Crouch, Mik e 46 , 168 Cue, Wayn e 104 , 169 Cullen, Jan e 104 Cupit, Charles 30, 116 Daeges. Pat 74 , 116 Dague, Roberta 104 Dalton, Charles 88, 104 Dance Band 55 Danielson, Lorraine 48 , 36, 127 Davenport, Koren 11 6 Davidson, Mox 116 Davis, Judy 11 6 Davis, Sandy 30, 47, 35, 44 , 36, 99 , 127 Davis, Twyl a 104 Debate 37 Deeds, Bil I 46 , 104 Dempster, Sheri 30, 33, 11 6 DenHerder, Richard 108, 216, 48 DeSantiago, George 104 DeSantiago, Savi no 116, 87 Dew, Do n 97 , 81, 87, 30, 41 , 77, 82, 84, 94 , 93 , 127, 123 Diamond, Larry 91 , 104 Direcks, Gory 127 Ditzl er, Jil l 59 , 60 , 38 , 127 173 Do ebelin , Carol yn 34, 116 Doebelin , Don 104 Dofner, Emm ett 31 , 104 Dofn er, Poul 116 Do;~ r, Shoiley Jane "Toot" 127, 44, Donich, Jerry 88, 104 Dougherty, Linda 16, 58, 39, 104 Doughman , Terry 116 Doug hman , Vic 104 Doug hman , Wes 127 Drake, Marlyn 11 6 Drummond , Bil l 32, 41, 82, 84, 127, 94, 93 DuBois, Carol 104 Duke, Richard 116 Dunn , Janice 39, 45, 43 , 104, 90 Durbin, Jeanne 116 Eak in, Jan et Mae 52, 128 Eakin , Larry 116 Edwards, Bill 84 , 86, 41, 76, 78, 87, 89, 127 Edwards, Sharon 47, 104 Elovsky, Marlys 45 , 104 Eldridge, Sandy 44 , 214, 127 Elk ins, Gordon 88, 104 Elliott, Jock 116 Elliott, Rob ert 104 Ell ison , Kathy 128 Ellison, Shirley 104 Elonich, Helen 104 Emerson, Conni e 116 Epperson, David 104 Erdelt, Bob 128 Erdelt, Rodney 45 , 104 Eri ckson, Karen 16, 128, 44 , 98, 67 Espinosa, Sondra 58, 39, 104 Ethe rton , Sheila Rei 39, 128 Evans, Dea n Lee 52, 88, 87, 104 Evans, Jackie 104 Eva ns, Walter 52, 88, 87, 104 Farr, Judy 39, 45 , 116 Farson, Larry 52, 104 Faubl e, Frank " Frosty " 128, 40, 50, 57, 30, 31, 33 , 41 Fedor, Jud ie 39, 116 Feekin, Don 87, 77, 128 Feekin, Duane 116 1 Feeki n, Ronald 45 , 116 Fencl , Louie 128 Fencl, Rosali e 46, 39, 129, 43 Ferris, Charl es 129 F.H.A. 42 Fields, David 46, 104 Fitzpatrick, Ed 104 Fl oyd, Fredd ie 39, 116 Flury, Ed 116 Fl ynn, Jim 84, 11 6 F.N.A. 46 Foo te, Linda 56, 104 Foote, Walter 104 Forbes, l ee 104 Forbes, Lu cil le 74, 129, 43, 90 Forcade, Lynn 30, 74, 129 Forsyth e, Mike 104 Foster, Denny 84, 116, 93 Foster, Ka ren 104 Fox, Timee Ann 16, 34, 129, 44 , 98 Fra ley, Bill 30, 11 6, 48 Freer. Eugene 52, 104 French Club 45 French , Conn ie 30, 47, 129 Fries, Barbara 57, 58, 104 Frieze, Roger 104 Fry, Suzanne 30, 32, 33, 129 Fryer, Judy 38, 39, 116 F.T.A. 42 Ful ler, Jerry 129 Funk, Kenneth 129, 30 Fuss, Jim 129 Gal le, Joa nne 47, 116 Ga llup, Kreg 11 6 Ganey, Jeannie 16, 59, 31 , 130 Gan n, Rita 47 , 106, 43 Gann, Tom 106 Ga rb er, Don 106, 130 Gard ner, Denny 83, 84, 130 Gast, Go ry 11 6 Gates, Penny 39, 11 6, 72, 43 Gaver, Marcia 39, 106 Gover, Rita 59, 130, 44 George , Carol 103 Gibbs, Pat 11 6, 44 Gi ll , Bruce 57, 33 , 116 Gi llesp ie, Potty 106 Gillispie , Da rrell 11 6 Gillman , Herb 106 Gilson, Ed 50, 84, 86, 30, 78, 4 1, 130, 35, 91, 67 G irls' Basketball 74 Girls' lounge 39 Givens, Gay 39, 45 , 130, 48 Glenn, Bernard 106 Goldenberg, Freda 39, 48 Goldsberry, Mitch 116 Goldsberry, Pat 106 Golf 92 G.R.A. 43 Graybill , Lonni e 106 Graybill, Victor 106 Graves, Jeanette 130, 44 Gray, Lois 1 06 Greulach, Bob 84, 116, 93 Griffin, Lou Ann 106, 48 Griffith , Edwi n 84, 78 , 116, 93, 67 Grosvenor, Carol 39 , 46 , 130 Gryski ewicz. Eddy 106 Gundlach , Beverl y 42 , 130 Gundlach, Judy 42, 35, 106 Haack , Sonia 106 Hadden, Mitchell 116 Hollberg , Earl 52, 117 Hammond, Christie 39, 117 Hampton, Genny 48, 40 , 98 , 16, 44 , 130 Honeck, Mori e 11 7 Hon eck, Shell y 106 Hansen, Betty 11 7 Hansen , Duncan 52, 106 Hansen, Fred 33, 41 , 131, 40 Hanse n, Lanny 31, 37, 38, 117, SS Ha nsen, Pea rl 39 , 106 Hanson, Richard 106 Harbold , Fred 106, 92 Hargis, Jim 117 Harman , Edna 42 , 106 Harold , Carol 3(), 38, 106 Harrington, Jomes 52, 88, 87, 106, 40 Harris, Shi rl ey 32, 33 , 47, 117 Harrison , Bill 46, 84 , 11 7, 91 , 90 Harrod , Sonja 11 7 Hartley, Connie 30, 45, 106 Ha rtley, Dave 117 Harvey (Play) 64 Ha ssler, Alva 117 Ha tcher. Jim 131 Ho ven , Judy 56, 30, 11 7 Hoven , Frank lin 52 , 117 Hawkes, Karen 45, 106 Haworth, Cla ud ia 131 Heaps, Chuck 50, 57, 30, 38, 41 , 131, 40, 36 Heaps, Janice 117, 35, 36 He itman, Weldon 117, 40 Henl ey, Mike 52, 11 7, 34, 52 Hen ni ngs, Carol 4S , 106, 43 Hem pel , Do na ld 131 Henry, Kathy 32, 117 Henry, Sandro 131 Hensky, Bob 31 , 131 Heste r, Ro nald 106 Heu bner, Linda 117 Hicks, Betty 117 Hicks, Carol e 106 Hicks, Doris 131 H icks, Eugene 117 Himbe rger, Mary Lou 131 Hinsley, Lindo • 106 Hill, Betty 11 7 Hill , Ro y 84, 117 Hill, Ve rna 106 Hise l, Lu ci lle 106 Hi tchcock, Pat 39, 131, 48 Ho bbs, Gary 132 Hoden, Ch eryl 106 Hodtwol ker, Elea nor 11 7 Hodtwalker, luJean 106 Hodtwa lker, Ro nolo t 106 Hoel, Sand ra 11 7 Hogue , Ba rba ra 132 Holder, Jock 83 , 106, 93 Holgersen, Cheryl 11 7, 44 Homan, Dea nna 106 Hook, Bill 41, 66, 83 , 67, 84 , 132 Ho pkins, Linda 47, 132 Hopkons, Robert 132 Hopper, Ed 61, 106, 46 Hotchkiss, Sue 39 , 46 , 106 Hough , Merle 11 7 Hough , Thomas 106 Howard , Mary 106 Howland, Denny 106 Howrey, Pamela 48 , 132 Hrosky, Frank 84 , 86, 41 , 76 , 78 , 83 , 132, 91 Hubbard , Richard 52 , 46, 106, 40 Huey, Nancy 117, 43, 90 Huey, Richard B7, 106 Hulbert, Herbert 106 Humes, Cl ifford 106 Hunt, John 106 Hunt, Kenneth 30, 132 J-!un ter, Harry 60, 30, 106 Hupp, Cheryl 106 Hurd, Karen 117, 46, 3S, 4B, SS Hutchens, David S2, 46, 106, 40, 36, 92 Hutchens, Karen 30, 132, 4B Hu tchens, Richard 117 Hutchinson, Mike 84 Hyde, Jan ice 30, 117, 47 Hyjek, Ka thleen 16, 106 Hymer, Paul B4, 39, 47, 7B, 117, 91 Isenhour, John 117 Ives, David 41 , 47, 46, 106 Ives, Douglas S2, BB, 74, 117, 40 Ivy, Stan 60, 61, 32, 33, 3B, 132, 3S Jets 40 Jackson, Hilda 106 Jacobo , Linda 117 Jacobson, Chris 117 Jacobsen, Joetta 106 Jacobson, Mory 32, 117 Jager, John BB, 106 James, Grant 133 James, Pat B4, B6, 76, 133 Jensen, Harold 52, 37, 45, 106 Jensen, Jean 106, 133, 44 Jensen, Phill ip 106 Jensen, · Sheryl 30, 42, 45, 74, 106, 43, 90 Jeppesen, Dennis 117, 48, 40, 74, 92 Jewel l, Mike 46, 106 Johnson, Donald 133, 34 Johnson , Doug 117 Johnston, Gary 11 B Johnson, Jo Ellen 117 Johnson, John 106 Johnston, Judy 11 B Johnson, Kathy 11 B, 44 Johnson, Mary 133 Johnson, Rosemary 39, 118 Johnson, Ruth 106 Johnson, Steve 106 Johnson, Trudi 47, 35, 133 Johnson, Virgi nia 30, 133, 44 Jones, Jomes 133 Jones, Janet 106 Jones, Larry 52, B4 Jones, Marilyn 37, 39 , 45, 106 Jantz, Judy 106 Joslin, David 133 Joslin, Kathy 118 Joy, Darrel 1 lB Kohane, Charlo tte SB, 45, 106, 37, 41 , 47 Karpe, Sandra 46, 106 Keele , Carla 11 B Kelley, Dennis 106 Ke lly, Kenne th 46, B7, 106 Kelso, Ed 30, 34, 134, 40 Kemp, Peggy 34, 39, 47, 134 Kennedy, Pat 56, 59, llB Kenne tt, Ron 106 Kerns, Kathl een 47, 45, 11 B Kilgore, Andy 118 Kirkendall, Linda 106, 48 Kirkpatrick, Al 50, 134 Kirkpa trick, Karen 106 Kirkpa trick, Kathy 16, 118 Kjelogrrad, Loren 134 : Klement, David 34, 37, 134, 40, 36 Klement, Tim 45, 106, 40, 55 Kpigh t, Dorthy 106 Koofl er, Susan 30, 134 Knouse, Jim 46, 106 Knouse, She ryl 48, 134 Knudsen, Gory 57, 85, 108 Koenig, Bernie 11 8, 35 Koenigs, Beverly 30, 1 SB, 44 Kohl, Don S2 , l OB , 47 Konecny, Ma ry lOB Krueger, Steve l 08 Kruse, Cookie 34, 134, 72, 44 , 99 Kuhl , Diane 134, 35 Kurt, Tom 46, 1 OB La tin Club 45 loose, Sa ndra 108 l a Breck, Ed 87, 108 La Chappell , Don 134 Ladd, Gole 135 Ladd, Irene 135 Lammers, loreccc l 08 Larsen, Sandy 118 Loudon, Tom 11 B lawslo, Ron 31, 135 Index Lawton, Laurie 3B, 11 B, 56 Lawless, Phyl iss 11 B Leo , Lorry 135 Lee, Linda 32, 33, 46, llB, 35, 48, 44, 114 lee, Marcia 46 Lefgren, Nancy S9, 30, 1 lB, 72, 3S, 44, 48 Legge, Russel 8S, lOB Lehmer, lorry 39, 118 le Mosle r, Carolyn 11 B LeMmter, Patty 135, 44 Leonard, Phyllis 108 Lesley, Sandra 135 Lesley, Terry lOB, 93 Letterman's Club 41 Le u, Cla ud ia 30, 135 Leu, Randy 32, 135, 35, 92 Levi, Paula 46 , 135 Lewis, Betty 108 lewis, Ed 1 OB lewis, Roberta 1 OB Ley thom, Bill 118 library Club 47 Libby, Bill 11 B Liddick, Ernie lOB lievon, Sharon 30, 47 Liggett, Jim 88, 1 OB Lindsay, She rry 56, 31, 3B, 47, 13S, 35 Liston, Jane ll e 1 OB Livingston, Barbero 37, 118 Lockerby, Marsha 136 Louden, Walt 108 Loukota, Bob lOB, 40, 55 Lydon, Mary Ann 108 Mabbitt, Ron lOB MacDonald, Claudell 108, 48 Mackey, Dave 11 B Machmuller, Bill 41, 40, 36, SS, 30, 137 Mace, Andrew 108 Mad iso n, Bob 11 B Madsen, Raymond 137 Mahan, Ela ine 137 Majeski, Dave 52, 118 Majeski, Dennis 60, 52, llB Majorettes 55 Malick, Bob 30 Malmos, Judy 137, 169 Manning, Koren 137, 35 Markey, Georg e 137 Markey, Janith 1 OB Markey, J udi th lOB Marr, Jose ph 1 OB Marr, Mory 39, 137, 72, 48, 44, 99 Marshall , Kay 108 Martin, Darl ene 11 B, 44 Martin , Gary 13B Martin, Jim BS, 108, 39, 87, 43 Math Club 41 Mathews, Lora 16, lOB Math ison, Morion 108 Mo tteson, Barb 108 Mattha i, Charl es 13B Matthai, Sandy 108 Moluski , Sandy 138, 44, 97, 9B, 30, 67, 123 Maue r, Nancy 108 May, Gary lOB McAnd rews, Sharon 39, 136 McClain , Judy 11 B McClure, Marcia 30, 33, 39, 136, 72, 35, 44, 123 McCollum, Royal 136, 94, 93 McConne ll, Alice lOB McConne ll, Linda 136, 44 McCoy, Bonnie 39, 47, 136, 44, 48 McCoy, Linda 1 OB McGilvray, Elfreda 136 Mci ntire, Tim 60 , 61 , 3 1, 32, 37, 38, 136 Mc in tosh, Arnold 52, 108 Mc intosh, Harvey 136 Mc intosh, Roseann 118 McKeever, Al 116, 118 McKelvey, lorry 39, 137 McKenzie, Fra nk SB, 46, 108 McKim, Jack 37, lOB McMull en, Ri chard 137 McNul ty, Chuck 30, 11 8 McQuinn, Jo net 108 McTwiggan, Jean 30 , 118, 3S, 48 Meadows, Rose Ann 46, 108 Meadows, Howard 11 B Meek, Byron 138 Menschig n, Na ncy 108 Me redi th, Jan ice 13B Meyers, l eNe tte 1 OB Meyers, Robe rta 138, 43, 90 Military Boll 69 Millard , Shei la 108 Mill e r, Bernie 52 , ll B, 43 Mill e r, Marilyn 32 , 33, 38, 45, 11 B Mill e r, Dennis 13B Mi ll er, Linda l OB Mi ll e r, Pat 3 1, 39, 47, 120, 119, 44 Mil le r, Sharon 30, 13B Mitche ll, Jackie Jo 39, 139, 36 Moats, Jo hn 11 9 , 13S, 4B Moo ts, Richard 139 M.0. 1. 4B Monohan, Karen 119 Mora ine, She ryl 73, 108 Moran, John 139 Moore, Bil l 84 , 7B, 11 9 Moore , Dennis 1 OB Moore , Gl enda 42, 46 , 108 Moore, Jomes 139 Moore, Janice 74, 139 , 90 Moore, Jerry 11 9 , 92 Moreno, Louise 108 Morris, Barbara 30, 74, 11 9, 43, 35 Morriss, June 39, 47, 11 9 , 35 Moser, Jackelyn 34, 39, 4 6, 139 Moss, El to n 87, 108, 43 Moss, Po t 105 , 90 Mossburg , Wanda 30, 73, 108 Mowery, Ed 11 9 Mowery, Margare t 46, 108 Muel ler, Ka thy 16, l OB Muell er, Sharo n 16, 30, 139, 44, 36 Mumm, David 108 Munyon, Te rry 139 Mu rray, Jere 11 9. Musgrove, Jim BB, lOB Myers, Ed 52, 74, lOB Myers, Moxine 108 Myers, Rose 139 N otional Honor Society 34 Negre te , Rosa lie lOB Negre te, Virginia 108 Neighbors, Nanci 108 Neiswender, Carolyn 39, 74, 4S, 139, 72, 90 Neiswender, Dave 46, 108, 91 N eiswender, Dennis 108 Nelson, Dennis 119 Ne rz, Joyce 11 9 Ne rz, Paul 46, 108 Nesbi ti, Sandy 108 Nesb itt, Te rry 108 Ne ttl es, Bill BS, lOB Newma n, Joella 39, 140 Newmon, Terry 108 Nichols. Jone 119, 43 Nichols, Jerry 74 , 108 Nielson, Jim 52, 1 OB Nielson, Mike 8B, B5, 108, 91 Nig htser, Dale 46, 108 N ig htser, Ga ry 140. 91 Nosekobe l, Doyal 108 N unez , Mike 41 , 87, 89,' 140 Nusse r. Jane t 58, 108 Nuzum, Boni la 140. 48 r,'Bradovich , Cheryl 46, 108 O'Connor. Rod 119, 66, 67 Odell, Me rri tt 119 O lsen, Jim 110 Olson, John 140 Ogren, Maxine 58, 108 Olson, Robert 32 , 33, 140, 55 O lsufka , Carol 39, 140 Osborn, Beverly 110 O tts, Earl 11 9 Owens, Joyce 56, 47, 11 9 Pacholke, David 52, 30 , 36, 33, 37, 68, 140, 40 Page,. Bill 84, 87, 41 , 77, 78, 140, 39, 94 Page,Te ri 110 Palme r, Dave B4, B6, 41 , 76, 78, 87, 140, 92 Po tten, Dennis 1l0 Parish, Gary 110 Park, Bill B4, 7B, 141 , 93 Park, N ina 110 Parrack, Ja ne l 16, 30 , 119 Parrack, Joyce 119 Parsons, Ma ry El in 39, 141, 43, 44 , 40 Patte rso n, Carole 110 Paulsen, Darline 119 Pearcy, Cecil ia 110 Petersen, Raymond 110 Pe rry, K. 45 174 Pe ters, Geri 42, 46, 110, 43 Pe te rson, Anita 119 Pe terson, Don 52, 46, 11 0, 9 1, 40 Peterson, Kenneth 110 Peterson , Lonnie 31, 37, 46, 141 Pe terson, Norman 141 Pfleger, Paula 11 0, 45 Pfleger, Quayne 50 , 14 1, 92 Phillips, Ed 14 1 Ph ill ips, Paula 32, 33, 39, 42, 141 , 35, 48, 36 Phipps, Lynnard 41, 87, 89 , 141, 91 Phil I ips, Susie 45 , 110 Piazza , Jim B5, 110, 43 Pickering, David 110 Pierce, Sandra 45, 110, 55 Pitt, Betty 119 Pleas, Jeannette 110 Poffenberger, Terry 119 Points, Connie 119 Points, Jim 119 Poin ts, Kent 110 Poland, Jay 52 , 3B, 119 Posva r, Rea 16, 38, 11 0 Po tts, Kenneth 142 Po tts, Richard 110, 40, 55, 92 Powers, Linda 11 9 , 43 Price, Donald 11 9 , 43 Prieto, Morie 142, 44 Prom 66 Putnam, Caroline 119 Putna m, Dione 39, 110 Quand t, Eugene 110 Q uil l and Scro ll 33 Robuck, Jim 41, 87, B9, 142 Rag land, Jerry 88 , BS, 43 Ra mos, Manuel 84, B7, 77, B7, 142 Ramsey, Janice 39, 142 Rankin, Davi d 46, B5, 110 Rasmuss en, Suzie 46, 119 Rouhaus, Richa rd 11 0 Real, Jessie 119 Red Cross 39 Reed, Eil een 3 1, 142, 44 Re ed, Linda 34, 4 1, 47, 40, 142 Re eve s, Bill B7, 110 Reeve s, Dal e 142 , 92 Regan, Denny 142 Reichart, Judy 142 Re ichart, Mary Ann 143 Reserve Basketball 8S Reserve Football Team 88 Reserve W res tl ers 87 Revle tt, Charl es 110 Rhoa des, Bo b 4S Rhoten, Jackie 143 Riche, Lonni e 110 Riche, Sharo n 39 , 110 Riddl e, Paul e tte 119, 72, 44 , 55, 67 Rief, Gory 30, 33, 143 , 35, 40 Rief, La rry B7, 11 0 Rief, Tom 143 Rifl e Team 74 Riib e , Bo nnie 119 Rine, Caro l 30, 45, 110 Rish, Christine 110 Rish, Nancy 119 Road Show 57 Roa rty, Diane 110, 5S Ro be rts, Cynthia 30, 119, 72, 44 Roberts, Ka re n 58, 33, 110 Robe rts, Ka rl a 59, 45 , 32, 41 , 143, 35, 48 , 36 • Robe rls, Robbie 30, 119, 44, 114, 67 Robinson, Carole 110 Robinson, Lynda 30, 143, 44, 36 Rob inson, Tom 143, 67 Rockwel l, Judy 30, 143 Roden, Sandy 39, 46, 119, 36 Rogge, Lloyd 110 Romans, Fred 11 9 , 55 Ross, Duane 110 R.0 .T.C. 49 Rousch, Ja nes 110 Rowe, Jo ni 120 , 44 Rowland, Don 110 Ruby, Borton l ee 46, 143 Ruger, Pa ul e tte 59, 30, 31, 120, 72. 44 , 55, 165 Ru iz, Fronk 143 Rumplestilskin 70 Rush, Linda SB, 39, 45, 110 Russell , George BS, 39, 46, 87, 110 Ryba, Dick BB, 46 , 87, 110, 93 Saathoff, Roger 110 Safe.Teens 36 Sal es, Lo la 120 Sallee, Jim 120, 70 Sonders, Dick 30, 82, B4, BS, 144, 94 , 93 Sanders, Jim 84, 30, 78, 110, 93 Sa nders, Dwayne 120 Sonders, Raymo nd 120 Sayers, El izab e th 144 Schaefer, Lorraine 144 Sch legel, Bob 6 1, 39, 87, 43 . 120. 48, 40, 114 Schickner, David 46, 85, 110 Schmidt, Ross "Skipp" 83 , 84, 144, 94 , 67 Schmitt, Judi 120 Schmitt, Roge r 110 Schomaker, John 52, 110 Schonberg , Brenda 110, 45 Sch~elzky, Bob 120 Schlutz , Do n 30, 41 , 83, 84, 144, 91 , 90 Schultz , Mork 37, 110, 40 , 92 Schutj er, Rocky 30, 11 0 Scolol rd , Mo rgo re l 13 0 Scoula r, Jackie 39 , 42 , 144, 48 Seaman, Ka thy 42, 120, 30 Se alock , Linda 16, 30, 144 , 44, 99 Se a loc k, Ma ry Ellen 11 0 Senior Bas eball Ploye rs 94 Senior Cla ss Party 151 Senior Honors l 00 Senio r Officers 123 Severson , Sand ie 11 O Shadde n, Kent B4, 78, 120 Shohon , Ch uck 144, l 01 Sha ug hnessy, Pat 120, 91 Sheo, Mike 52, BB , 85 , 110 Sheely, John 120 Shestok, Dav id 60, 38, 120, 35, 40 Sh '. naba rga r, Stan 46, 110, 40 Shin n, Neto 110 Shipmon , Linda 120 Shu! tz , Mark 39 46 110 Sig le r, Ala n as.' 37,' 110, 45 , 40 Skow, Eloine 30, 39, 42, 144 Skow, Larry 120 Signal 32 Sitl ik , Beve rl y 73, 110 S1 tzter, Don 120 Slack, Josep h 11 O Smit h, Amoso 144 Smith, Denni e 110 Sm ith , Foy e 145 Smi th, Gory 120 Sm ith , Ji m 11 O Sm th , Lind o 37, 73 , 110, 43, 90 Smith, Ma ry Diane 30, 145 , 99 Smith, Mory Ellen 120 Smi th , Mory Lyn ne 144 Smith , Susa n 110 Smi th , Teri 32, 39, 120 Smit h, Te rry 145 Smi th, Ve lma 120 Smi th, W anda 30 33 47 , i4 5, 44 Smit h, Wa rren 110 ' Snive ly, Evolyn 145 Snyde r, Suson 45 So ph omore Class Officers l 02 Sorensen, M ike 11 O, 40 Sorenson, Dick 11 O Sorenson, No reen 56 37 38 47 46 120, 55 • • • • Sortin o, M ike 110 Souse r, Rox i 16 145 44 Spo nish Club 46 ' Speo rn, Jim 145 Speors, Ronny 11 O Specht, Be n 110 Spe llin g Cl ub 37 Index Spencer, Larry 84, 86 , 41, 76, 145 Spiker, Carol 145 Sports, Royo l ty 98 Springer, Ge ne 45 , 110 Spu rg in , Brent l ee 46, 110 Stoey, Dio ne 30, 3B, 110, 55, 48, 146 Stoey, Pame la 110 Staniford, Dorothy 146 Ston iford, Roger 110 Stork , Mo rl e ne 11 0 Sto rr, Lindo 120 , 67 St.Cloir, Denny 84, 7B, 120, 91 , 67 St ender, Bob 47, 146 Stephen, Marc ia 110 Steward, G e rold 146 Stiles, Connie 110 Stivers, Mari lyn 110 Stogdill, John 111 Story, Ch eryl 16, 111 Sto ry, Koren 39, 73, 111 Strock, Denn is 52, 111 Street, Joanne 39, 146, 35, 4B, 36 Stud ent Council 30 Sturg eo n, Stan 52, 120, 40 Stu rm , Ge ne 120 Stultz, Gle nn do 146 Sublet, Robe rt 146 Su ll ivon, Jomes 52, 111, 43 Swolek, Be rnadette 120, 44 Swonger, Dennis 111 Swanso n, Beve rl y 30, 31 , 146, 44 Swol ley, Nancy 39, 146, 178 Sydzyik, Donno 39, 111 Tacker, Jo 146 Tadl ock, Glendo 11 2 Tadlock, Judy 147 Tanner, Connie 39, 147, 48, 98 Tarkington , Mordel le 32, 33, 42, 147, 35 Toylor, David 52 , 120 Toylor, Irmo 45, 147 Teage r, Ela ine 147 Te agu e, Dennis 30, 120 Tea gue, Jeon 58, 11 2 Tell e r, Ri chard 120 Tenn is 92 Tews, J eon 30, 147 Tews, Kenneth 112 Th es pians 38 Thomas, Barba ro 59, 39, 120, 44 Thoma s, Eddie 88, 11 2, 43 Th omas, Ka thl een 112 Thomas, Kothy 39, 11 2 Thompson , Connie 112 Thompson, James 74, 120 Thompson, Mouse 66, 67, 16, 30, 31, 32 33 , 47, 120, 44, 165 Th o.,;pson, Margie 11 2 175 Thornburg , Conn ie 120 Th ornton, Nancy 147 Thorton, Ro n 120 Ti etsor l, Rol lie 147 Tab ios, Jo ne 30, 73, 112 Tab ios, Tom 147 Tompkins, Joe 120 Townsend, Toni 112 Track 91 Tripp, Lyle 147 Trolle r, David 112 Trotter, Ferman 87, 11 7 Troller, Wi lliam 11 2 Trumb le, Da vid 112 Turk, Judy 39 , 148, 48 Turner, Phi l l 4B Twomy, Maril yn 120 Va lentine, Valerie 148, 55 Vo n Arsdel, Vic 112 Vande rl oo, Keith 11 2 Yorn, Vio lo 56, 112, 73 Vo rsidc tt cs 59 Varsity Basketball 82 Vars ity Chee rl eaders 72 Varsity Footboll Teom 78 Varsity Wrestlers 87 Va shon, Bil l 52, 39, 112 Venard, Ch e ryl 30, 33, 47, 14B, 4B, 40, 55 Vernon, Susan 30, 33, 34, 14B, 44, 99 Versoci, Ca rol 73 , 112 f'ersoc i, Roxy 60, 61, 4B, 32, 33, 34, 3 8, 47, 14B, 44 Vil lon!, Ju dy 112, 48 Vi llon!, Wi lliam 121 Vf ti toe, Virginia 30, 14B, 72, 35, 44, 9B Vuognioux. Bi ll 46 , 112 Vuognioux. Poul 32, 31, 3B, 148, 169 Waffle, Bill ie 14B, 35, 98, 66, 67 Waffl e, Judy 112, 4B Wagn e r, Dionne 16, 112 Wagner, Ruth 42, 11 2 Wolle, Dyanne 149 Wal lace, Carol 30, 112 Walla ce, Koy 11 2 Wo lling, Jan ice 149 , 35 Walling, Roy 52, 41, 47, 46, 11 2, 40 Walls, Polly 30, 112 Worford, Keith 149 Warren, Denn is 88, ' 46, 11 2 Wassem, Cynth ia 121 Watkinson, Bonnie O. q, , 121 W atkinso n, Jacquie 149, 48 Wotson, Bob 121 Wo Ison, Fred 11 2 Wa tts, Jerry 121 Wehrl i, Iris 149, 43 Welch, Gin i 47 , 149 Wel ls, Mory 149 Wenstrand , David 32, 33 , 37, 149 , 43 Wenstrand Susan 45 , 42, 112 Wessels, Don 121, 40 , 36 Wlol ey, Connie 121 Who ley, Wi lbur 38 Whitted, Jerry SB, 41, 11 2 White, Thoma s 121 Whitted, Je rry 58, 4 1, 112 Whitted, Lindo 30, 149 , 48, 40 Wickersham, Glen 84, 87, 77, 78 , 87 , 149 Wi lber, Sa ndy 112 Wi ll ey, Teresa 121, 16 Wi ll iams, Bobby 12 1 W il I ioms, Chorlos 46 , 112 w;11ioms, Jock 112 Wi lson, Bi ll 11 2 Wi lson, Connie 112 Wilson, Ileen 12 1, 48 Wi lson, lo rry 150 Wi lson, Smyzer 78, B4, 121 Wi lson, Te rry 112 Wi ngstod, John 46 , 11 2 Wise, lorry 12 1, 119 W is ecup , Fronk 11 2 Wi lke, Rondy 30., 121 Witt, Earlene 12 1 w;11e, lorry 11 2 Wohlers, Mory 121 Wold , Ben 24, 150 Wolfe, Dove 84, 30, 78, 85, 121, 11 4, 93, 67 Wome ldorff, John 52, 121 Woods, Raymond 11 2 Woods, Ronn ie 11 2 Woodworth, Dione 39, 112 Woodworth, lorry 121 W ray, Lorraine 39, 121 Yellow Jackets 58 Yopp, Dick 12 1, 11B Yopp, Poul 150 Yord t, Jim 121 Yordt, Karen 112 Young, Judy 39, 112 Young, lorry 84, B7, 77, 7B, 150 Young , Lindo 112 Y-Teens 4B Zahurones, Selma 16, 150 Zimmerman, Dan 121, 35, 48 Zimmerman , Tom BS, 112, 93 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY ~ " The World's Bes t Yearbooks Are Tay lor-made" YE Al800K5/~ 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 1962 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 1962 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 38. 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 1962 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1962 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1962 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/40e604c5b1f577b40280137412e0b5f1.pdf 82ede75ae71fb9b1ec98048ca291d926 PDF Text Text Pat l'"!iller EDITOR- ' ~1 se Thompson TOR- 1\ OU CO-EDI hick McNultr ART EDITOR ~~ER nnis Hansen BLSINESS MAN Carol Haro lJ • !TOR- Pau lette Riddl e COP'r ED Sheri Dempster DITORS-D:ive \Volte SPORTS E Rill Hu rison PJCTCRE EDIT OR- Paul ette Ru.ctr . ·- . ADVISOR-Phy I Its Bri~bi 2 4GG 5 Suddenly, you are back again, in memory .. . smiling. Here was your place. for fo ur brief years. Remember? A world of windows, wa lls and work . .. \Xfindows that let you see the world rumbling down Broadwar . .. your world; \Valls reminding you that you weren"t readr ... not yet: And work, too-a geometry lesson. a trping speed test. prom decora ti onsAll preparation; all necessarr. Your life was here ... Vitality in an overflowing locker. Stimulation of lunchtime, eating Mrs. Prasse's applesauce cake. \'<farmth in laughter ringing out in a classroom fl oating do ..... ·n a packed corridor. Time, too .... four yea rs of it . .. Spent listening to teachers and classmates. Spent sitting at study hall tabl es. Spent watching for-hoping for a touchdown. Order ... In the bells which organized a day, In the books which structured the academic part of education, In the very bricks which comprised the building . And stimulation, movement, change ... Stairways flooding humanity, all going someplace. Study of a mind going someplace, too. Students-you-moving .. . changing ... de,·eloping And here was dedication ... In the door snapping shut wi th authority or swing ing tired hat day·s end, In the desks scarred with service, In the dreams dreamed by ambitious. roma nti c. very roung minds. Other memories, too ... An un forgettable facade of friends and saluted flags And fl oors with a Monday-morning shine ; Of candy sales and basketball calenda rs And classrooms too close to that chemistry experiment. All of these memories are integra l parts of an ancient trioA student, a teacher, a place. All a re part of the Thomas J efferson Hig h School from which you graduated , As it was 1he11, in 1963 . 3 So phomo~e.s, 5 - ' "Those glo . mo n ous ments in th hall. " e "Now ' bi " gger and b · bigger and i~¥e r and "CrackeJ , hu h;,.. · n. ee d s we I d ing. huh ?" "Sl am it, .. "Hub of the community." " .. . And then two gabby women ... and then- the bell." "Who sars Vickie didn't get any chicken ?" 7 "I cou ld have da nced a ll ni..... ol 1 t . .. "Mr skirt is no t shorte r than yours" "Mr white tenn is shoes. Rn ts '. " " I ca n't find my pencils any\\'he re ' " JH-Y,+0~[, YO= ))? 10 Old and fond memories from classes of 1922 to 1963 are locked up in buildings now being replaced. Because of over crowded conditions in printing, drafting and ROTC buildings, the "old" gave 'way to the "new." Even though these old buildings will never be seen again, memories of good times will live on. We, the Annual Staff of 1963, dedicate this book to The Old B11ildi11g. II l eft to richt: SEATED. Frank Griffith. Sr.. Richard Stoufer. ·P aul Sulhoff: STAl\:Dli\G. \Xlilli am CCitler. Richard Peterson, lester Haas. The Council Bluffs Board of Education gi\·es countl ess hours of unselfish devotion to the job of bettering the education of Council Bluffs' young people. 12 Because most of the board members graduated from our locll schools, they understand the system better .ind can cope with all the problems that rmr arise. The position of Superintendent ca rries an especia lly g re,1t responsibility in the m·er crowded conditions of the Council Bluffs school system. This position demands an indi\'idual who has a powerhouse of energy, experience and pa tience. Russel J. M ourer has these qu aliti es. Bern,u d U. Bolton has accomplished much in his tv,reh ·e yea rs as principal of Thonus Jefferson. A gregarious person himse lf Mr. Bolton takes :rn interest Ill eve ry student. His g reatest responsibility li es in promoting harmony among and between students and fa culty members. M r. Bolton has won the respect and admiration of both stud ents and faculty for the work he has done. Essentially, the educa tiona l process is established to benefit every individual and to de\'elop his potentia l physica lly, emotionally, intellectuall y, vocationally and aestheti ca lly. Such development occurs through association with a wider and more concen trated ra nge of expe riences and possibili ties than the stud ent wi ll ordina rily encounter in society. In its soc ial impli cations, education operates within the Judeo-Christian and democr:1tic framework of be lief and ethi cs. In its pe rsonal implica ti ons, ed ucat ion is a windo'v on the wo rld and a mirror fo r the self. The administration, curriculum and activities at Thomas Je fferson High Schoo l will be concerned \Yith the pe rsona l, ethi ca l and social de,·elopment of e,·ery student. The administratio n, teachers and students must recognize the innate dignity of the indi,·idml and accept his differences and limitat ions, exhibiting mutual respect for the origin, beliefs and abilities of e,·ery person. Education shou ld promote courtesy in att itude and behavior and a respect for personal and publi c property. The curriculum and the classroom atmosphere should stimulate creative potential. There should be sufficient diversification of opportuniti es to assure both vocational and academic readiness. And aesthetic approach to the arts and ce rtai n facets of the academ ic program is necessary; curricul ar and co-cu rricular pursui ts should .ilso be considered in terms of future leisure-time activity. Physica l well-being is genera ll y conduci,·e to personal .ind .1udemi c achi evement; therefore, an adeq uate prog ram of hea lth and physical education is essent ial. Education should enab le a student to appraise and criticize construct ively our soc ial processes and i11s[ it LHi 1111 s .tnd prepare him to accep t h is domestic, economi c, social, and political obligations. 13 14 VtCl!l-P~ When Mr. Stephen Field, our vice principal (" in charge of vice," he sometimes chuckles), isn't busy at keeping school discipline anJ working out organizational problems, he is at home trying to keep his Scottish Collies in perfect condition. Mr. Field taught biology five years ago before becoming Vice Principa l. Guidance confe rence with both indi viduals and groups takes up much of his time. Whom do you see about absences and Tardies ? Mrs. Marie Bentlage. Whom do you check with about money? Mrs. La Vonne Harriman. Whom do you go to about an announcement or rearranging registration ? Mrs. Luci lle Beck. Mrs. Elsie Springer has the big responsibility of keeping all records in order. Miss Joyce Grubb, Tee Jay's guidance counselor, helps students solve personal and scholastic problems. 15 16 Left to right: Mrs. Ione \X'ilson. 1frs. Ellen Prasse, Mrs. Margaret Mathiesen. Mrs. Irene English. Mr. V iolet Clinton. Mrs. Peg Friedrich, l\frs. Betty Le 1faster. Lunch is here; you can always tell by the thundering noises coming from the main building. Who prepares the food ? Who but the cooks? They put much work into preparing delicious and nutritious meals. What would we do if there were no custodians? W ho would keep the fl oors clean? And who would keep the building warm and ready fo r school each morning? The custodians are greatly appreciated by both the facul ty and students. They work very hard, both during school hours and during evenings and weekend activities. Left to right: Mr. Frank Hemmingsen, M r. James Jensen, Mr. Louis \X' yles, Mrs. Pat Andersen, 11r. Joe Smit h, Mr. Sam Carrubba. Mr. Loyd Estes. I ACUL TY 17 18 "An average-ability class with a few students who have imagination," would be the dream class of Mr. Darcell Nicholas Adams, metal and wood shops teacher. Mr. Adams especially likes his wife's cooking. He dislikes having a student brea k or lose. through carelessness, a tool or device needed by ever)10ne. When not hard at work teaching drafting, Mr. Leon D. Asmus is often hunting, fishing or water skiing. Someday when we go to P.- T.A. for our own children, we might find that our former drafting teacher, Mr. Asmus, is a principal. His future plans include advancing to the administrative field. Teaching both sophomore and senior English occupies most of Mr. William Albright's school time. Also a member of the Omaha Symphonic Chorus, he enjoys listening to records and readi ng. Mr. Albright's dream class would be a college preparatory class in English literature. He plans to continue teaching. Girls' physical education teacher Miss Donna Balzer is also [sept busy by sponsoring the cheerleaders and pep club and by coaching girls' tennis and softball. During Miss Balzer's leisure hours, you might find her playing golf, water skiin~. bowling or oil pairlting. Last September, Mrs. Miri am Boyd began her first yea r as art teacher at Thomas J efferson. She feels that students should be placed in art cl asses according to their interests, abiliti es and attitudes as determined by an apti tude test. Among her interests are her fo ur children. drama and the school art club. She dislikes the wasting of art room suppli es. I ( Good food and good music are what Mr. W ard Bean especially likes, in addi tion to typing and production. It is l'.fr. Bean's production group of enthusiastic senior commercial students which is responsible for most of those pretty printed pages that comes to you at test time. Chances are that most of us will, at some time or another, have l'.fr. Edward Bremmer for a teacher. H e teaches American histor)' and government, this yea r, along with bis usual debate cl asses. At one time, be taug ht sophomore speech. Mr. Bremmer says that his sponsoring the debate team works in we ll with his personal love of arg umentation. Mrs. Phyllis Brisby is one teacher of va ri ed hobbi es and interests. When not teaching English or crea tive writing or tr)'ing to organize the annual, she can be found water skii ng ( even in October), pl aying badminton, writing or read ing. She especia ll)' likes enthusiasti c peopl e, teaching schoo l and wa rm weather. Mrs. Brisby's pl ans include a leisure!)' boat trip to the Orient. 19 .To help build our school into a strong academic school, along with improving our athletic program, is the hope of Mr. Charles Bryant, who teaches metal shop and first year drafting. Mr. Bryant is assistant football coach, head wrestling coach and a sophomore class sponsor. Mr. Robert Capel teaches Eng lish and psycholog y, this year, as well as working as Dean of Boys. Besides being our va rsity basketball coach, Mr. Capel coaches tennis and is the new sponsor for student council. His special interests are golf, fishing and hunting . Shorthand teacher Mrs. Harriet Chase says that she isn't asking too much when she wants-someday-just one class able to take dictation at 120 words a minute! When Mrs. Chase isn't in the schoolroom, she might be found at home sewing or knitting a sweater or perhaps "sleeping in late." 20 Ever try to find a certain Mr. Ri chard L. D avis during the day ? Difficult, isn't it ? Between supervising the cafeteria and being baseball coach and assistant basketball coach, along with sponsoring Lettermen's Club and the Junior Cl ass, he is a busy man. A biology teacher, he is look ing fo rward to the day when our school has a senior science class in physiology. An auto mechanics class with students who have a sincere desire to work and lea rn about mechanics would be the dream class of l\fr. \Xli lbur Ege, auto mechanics and metal shop teacher at Tee Jay. i\!r. Ege·s hobby 1s relaxing-after sixteen hours of work. "Silence, s' ii vo11s plait," is a familiar phrase to anyone who has ever been in a French class taught bi' Mrs. Marjorie Gillespie. Her dream cl ass would be an eighteen-student beginning French class which would last three hours a day and provide three credits in a semester, naturally, would include a two-month tour of France. ....... • If R. H . Fanders could be stopped long enough to have someone take his picture, he, too, would have a conventional, informal picture in our annual. But he can't be stopped. H e"s busy taking pictures of other people, building sets for the next play, soaking Pepsi out of the tape recorder at the Road Show, looking for-is it keys ?-and being one of the most enthusiastic people at school. Mr. Fanci ers teaches Drama, English and stage management; future plans include finishing his degree, and building a house. "A physica l education class of twenty students with all the equipment and space we want," is the dream of Mr. Glen Gotschall, the boys' physi cal education teacher. Mr. Gotscha ll also sponsors track and the senior class. 21 "Throw the carriage and get ready for a timed writing," may be heard as you walk by Mrs. Beverly Greenlee·s room. Wife of " that other school's" band instructor, Mrs. Greenlee teaches typing, shorthand and transcription. Miss Barbara Hansen, our world and American history teacher, also sponsors Y-Teens. She is often seen making her way through the hall wi th her arms full of books and papers. Miss Hansen likes cooperative students and- being Swedish- she dislikes missing morning coffee. 22 i\Iiss Grubb spends her buS)' school hours :.is ful l time gu idance counselor, but fi nds time to listen to music and putter in her garden . She is :.in acti,·e member in Council Bluffs A ltrusa, N ational Education Association and Iowa Classroom Teachers, onlr to mention a few organizations. Her future plans include additional courses in guidance and a ,·acation in Eu rope. The combination of coaching Tee Jay's football team and teaching economics takes up most of the time of Coach Jack H ansen. He is also assistant track coach and a senior class sponsor. W hen not at school. he can be fou nd doing woodworking or reading . A large room filled with the students he now has is the wish of Mr. R. A. Harrison, our journalism teacher. Mr. Harrison is also in charge of the diversified occupation department. Numismatics (coin collecting) is one of Mr. Harrison's hobbies. He is also interested in music and photography. A new member of the Thomas Jefferson faculty is Mrs. Carol Ann Hepburn. When it comes to making and checking assignments, she has a doubly difficult time because she teaches both junior English and bookkeeping. Mrs. Hepburn says that her chief regret is that she didn't take more art courses. Continuing teaching at Thomas Jefferson and traveling are the future plans of Mr. Kenneth Hawkes. You can find him teaching world history and economics. Mr. Hawkes' dream class would be one in world history, with a modern room, plenty of visual aids. The great outdoors, including picnics and almost any kind of work that can be done outside are the things Mrs. Karen ,, · Hickman especially likes. Mrs. Hickman teaches biology and sponsors the Biology Club. Miss Hicks, riding a horse; Yes, that is one of the favorite pastimes of vocal instructor M iss Carole H icks. Althoug h her chief interest is choir work, she enjoys sculpturing, too. Her goal for Tee Jay singers is a hundred Yoice chorus. all practicing during one period. Sound like a dream ? Just watch er ~ Television, sports, playing the piano. knitting. doing crossword puzzles and traveling are the hobbies of I\fiss I\fadge H inkel. geometry te:icher. Her dream class would be a high school math grou p composed of "A" students who were all will ing to "·ork. "N ever leave the dicta tor with a q uestion in your mind," says Mr. H arold J . Jones, tran.scription, typing and secretarial practice teacher. Mr. J ones especially enjoys helping g ood stenograp hers find positions. H e hopes to find time for more fishing, traYeling and wri ting in the future. Apple pie and cheese are [ r. Lloyd Jerome· s fa,·ori te calories. Mr. Jerome coaches footba ll and wrestling teams and also te:iches Eng lish and world histor!· classes. 24 Those quiet co111111enta ri es, that soft ,·oice and spa rkling eyes belong to Mr. McNally. a newcomer at Tee J ay this year. T eaching Latin and Eng lish, he is now working in the language laboratory. If you see, wa lking down the ha ll, someone who has a bowling and being sponsor of both squinting to read the stock market returns because he left his g lasses at home again, don't be a la rmed . It's probably J\fr. LaJ\lantia, trying to coord inate his many activities, which include golf and bowling and being sponsor of both M .O.I. and Slide Rule Clubs. His drea111 includes a class of 111a th geniu ses. Miss K a ren Mi ller is a T ho111as J efferson graduate of l958. She spent the last fo ur years at Northwest Missouri State Coll ege and. a lthough she was a student here during September and October. she became a regular 111ember of the facu lty in Novembe r, teachi ng sophomore Eng lish. She enj oys dancing and the outJoors and singing in her church choir. Miss H azel Miller teaches Eng lish to Juniors. She enjoys gardening and reading and be longs to many organizations, incl uding the Iowa State Education Associati on and the American Federation of Teachers. She especia lly likes good books, friends and ente rta inment. He r pet-pee,·e- ig norance-is soon removed from her students. 25 Mr. W. V. Miller is our drafting teacher and his dream class is sure to materialize after the new drafting rooms are finished. Mr. Miller keeps quite busy as director of adult education and as an active member in the numerous clubs to which he belongs. He especially likes Mexican foods and ranch style barbecues. Miss Ruth Moeller, our enthusiastic Ameri can history teacher, obtains g reat pleasure from music, reading and travel. A member of Phi Alpha Beta and Apoll o Club, she finds time to enj oy drama, good books and good food. She relishes cooperative students; on the other ha nd , she dislik:es students who fa il to do their work. To play professional baseball, to retire at age 39 and to eat charcoal-broiled, medium-rare steaks daily are all dreams of Mr. Robert Moscrey. Such dreams won't mate rialize soon, though; because Mr. Moscrey is a biology teacher, a sophomore class sponsor and a reserve football coach. Mr. Moscrey likes hunting, fishing and playing bridge. Lazy students, bad drivers and poor school spirit are his chief complaints. Miss Morris is our librarian. She belongs to the Wesleyan Service Guild and D elta Kappa Gamma, a nd her hobbies are reading, music, traveling and desig ning. "I would teach anything if the class would only have to be told once," sa id i\fr. Robert P:iuls, ou r dri,·er ed ucation instructor. Raising tropica l fish. hunt ing, fishing and photography a re his hobbi es, and he is active in several professional groups. Band students who chew gum are the pet peeYe of Mr. H aro ld Popp, band, orchestra, dance band and music theory instructor at Tee Jay. Mr. Popp's fa\'orite pastimes are writing, playing and arranging music. His other hobbies are sports, carpentry, electronics and farming. LeRoy Pickles, our new print instructor, enj oys leatherwork, woodworking and sports in general. H e sponsors the newly formed Printing Craftsmen's Club and belongs himself to the Typographical Union No. 349 in \'\l'aterl oo, Iowa. Mr. Pickles dreams for the future include printing classes composed of students in the upper one-third of their class. The main interests of our Spanish teacher. i\[iss Lillian Reitan, are archaeology, geology and ornithology. Her chief complaint is of the student who speaks Spanish throug h chewing gum. In the future. Miss Reitan hopes to ha,·e four full years of Spanish taug ht here. T he dream of Mrs. D orothy Ricke is to have J developmenta l read ing class in which all students read at a twenty-thousand-words-per-mi n ute rate with one hundred per cent comprehension. Mrs. Ricke teaches developmental read in,!:! is J sponsor o f the jun ior class. '"A class in which students may have nice, qu iet fun and still learn the lesson and a class where the teache r doesn't have to do too much work" are dreams of Mr. John i'vf. Rosenthal, who teaches geometry, calculus, algebra and trigonometry. H e sponsors the Junior M.0.1. Club and belongs to the H ickory Stick Club. Bridge, cooking and traveling are the special hobbies and interests of Miss Grace D . D . Schroeder, our bookkeeping teacher. Miss Schroeder also sponsors the Red Cross here at Tee Jay. 28 Gourmet cookery, sewing, piano playi ng, sports- sailing, rid ing, skiing, swimming--and reading murder mysteries are all hobbies of M iss Genevieve Sell, homemaking teacher. l'v[iss Sell also sponsors the Future Nurses Club. To continue teaching, to help her son work his way through school and to travel in Europe are future plans of Mrs. Etta Shelton. teacher of homemaking and sponsor of the Future H omemakers of America. Her dream class would study foods and be more interested in cooki ng than eating. This cl ass wou ld show origi nality and initiatiYe. "An adYanced class in physical science, is the dream of Miss Agnes Spera, chemistry and physics teacher. Miss Spera also sponsors the Science Club. Work! Work! \\forking with teenagers is the future plan for senior class sponsor Mrs. Clara Strickland, Ameri can gove rnment teacher and Dean of Girls. Mrs. Strickland also sponsors the Nationa l Honor Society, ALT AU and the g irl's lounge. Watching an athl etic event, listening to music and wate r ski ing are the things which especially interest Mr. Ri chard Stuck, our algebra, geometry and physics teacher. Mr. Stuck"s plans for the future include taking grad uate uni,·ersity courses during the summer. 29 30 Listening to Bach's music, reading history, and cooking are the favorite pastimes of Miss Martha Wangberg. Besides teaching American and \Xlorld history, she is the sponsor of the Future Teachers of America. Miss \'X'angberg is actiYe in both educational associations and church activities. Her plans for the future include a return visit to Europe. Miss Karen Wolfe's plans for the future include getting a degree in Spanish while attending college in Mexico this summer. Miss Wolfe teaches sophomore Eng lish and is a sophomore class sponsor. World history and g loba l geography teacher Miss Garnet W elsch is an active person. When not teaching, plunged headlong into a book o r busy with her favorite pastime of "eating fattening foods," she is engaged in club activities connected with the American Association of U niversity Women, the Kappa KC1ppa Iota Sorority, Phi D eltC1 GC1111 111a Sorority and the Order of the Eastern Star. C4G615 31 ROW 1, l eft to right: G. Clinkenbeard, P. Wi nd, B. Sillik, M. Bird, ]. Haven, 1. Beck, C. Kahane, ]. Tobias; ROW 2: J. Dunn, ]. Johnston , R. Posvar, D . Wolfe, D . Woodworth, N. Park, M. Haneck; ROW 3: B. Nettles, N. Browning, ]. Moats, D . Anson, C. McNulty, 1. Alquist, D . Shestak, T . Woods. ROW 1, l eft to right: Mr. Capel, 1. Starr, Secretary, N . l efg ren, Treasurer, D . Foster, President, P. Riddle, Vice President, M. Thompson, Parliamentarian; ROW 2: D . Howland, P. Ruger, . M. Christensen, W. Mossburg, D. Collins, C. Holgersen, B. Morris, R. Walling. "Hands up! You're uncle How many times have you walked down the hall and been asked, "Where's your room pass ?" Or in the lunch room, have you had a student ask, "Will you please take your tray back I " Both questions were asked by members of our student council. 32 rest!" "And she sa id-" "W ork ! W ork! Always work!" Left to right, ROW 1: C. . Hupp, P. \'<fa lls, M. Thompson, Parliamentaria n, P. Ridd le, Vice Presid ent D . Foster, President, N . Lefgren, Treasurer, L. Starr, Secretary, E. W itt, K . Kerns· ROW 2: S. Moraine, R. Koopmuners, 1. Lovitt, B. Schonberg, ]. Kern, K. Andersen, M. Jr~v in , L. Lammers, A. Mcintosh, D . Putman; RO\'<f 3: B. Sollazzo, C. Hammond, G. Russe ll, B. Thomas, T. Hough, B. Dague, M. And rews, P. Pfl ager. Besides helping to solve student problems, activities of the Student Counci l include sponsoring the Sno-Ball, handling music fo r Friday night dances, making arrangements for T eacher Appreciation W eek and handling the student courtesy fund. 33 34 T he Monti cello staff tri ed to captu re the fond est memori es of the year in picture and spirit. Editor Pat M ill er and assistant Mouse Thompson had large roles in the annual work. D ave \Xfolfe and Bill H arrison we re sports editors, and Chuck McNulty was art editor. Advertising managers Lannis H ansen and Carol Harold, with the help of salesman Jack McKim, handl ed the selling, billing, coll ections and layouts. Copy was written by copy editors Sheri Dempster and Paul e tte Riddl e. The thousand miscell aneous jobs inherent to creating a yearbook were accomplished by the remainder of the staff, includ ing Jacki e Bowen, M arcia Gaver, Pat Gibbs, Judy H ave n, Paul Hymer, Conni e Kennedy, Paula Pfl age r, Paul ette Ruge r, Linda Rush, Jane T obias and Caro le Versaci. 35 36 ROW ONE, Left to right: Mr. Harrison, L. Wray, A. Peterson, M. Miller, R. Witke, D. Martin, B. Watkinson; ROW TWO: N . Parks, L Ahlquist, D. Wessels, R. Pelland, D. Majeski, S. Severson. ROW ONE, Left to right: D. Johnson, S. Wenstrand, P. Pfl ager, C. Versaci ; ROW TWO: R. DenHerder, S. Brown, R. H anson, W. Mossberg, R. Teller. Interviewing, wnt10g stories, proof-reading copy, and selling ads are all activiti es that Journalism I and II students do to get the Signal out on its twice-a-month schedule. Under the supervision of R. A. Harrison , the school newspaper covers all school events. Some g reat authors of the future may be occupying a seat in room 32 during fifth period, since this is the time and place for Creative Writing class. When not actively pract1ong writing, the class is discussing materi al written by classmates and professional writers. From left, RO\Xf 1: Teresa \Xfi lley, Carol Clark, Ileen Wilson, Frada Goldenberg, Kathy Seaman, Karen Hurd, Mrs. Brisby, Sponsor; ROW 2: Weldon Heitman, David Shestak, Nancy Rish, i\fary Jacobsen, Janice Heaps; ROW 3: Stanly Sturgeon, Jim Thompson, Bernie Koenig, Terry Coleman, D enny Foster, Dianne Bird. A display of outstanding journalistic abilities and a high academic standing, outside the field of journalism are two requirements for becoming a member of this honorary group. The Quill and Scroll is an internationally affili ated society for high school journalists. FRONT ROW: Sheri Dempster, Mari lyn Miller, Randy \Xfitke, Darlene Martin; SECOND RO\Xf: Mouse Thompson, Don W essels, Linda lee. 37 38 Nancy Lefgren led the National Honor Society through its actl\'lt1es this yea r with the help of Mrs. Clara Strickland, the sponsor. College D ay and the N ational Hono r Society program are two of these activities in which eve ryone participated. Character, Leadership, Service, and Scholarship are the gual i fi cations fo r belonging, along with being approved by a faculty committee. The N ational H onor Society has twelve old senior members, twenty-three new senior members, twenty-four new junior members, and twenty-se\·en new sophomore probationary members. Left to right: B. Morris, (V.P.) , ). Moats, (Sec.), Linda lee, (Treas.) , Mrs. Clara Strickland (Sponsor) , N . Lefgren, (Pres.) -~- ~ ~ I l eft tu right, ROW L: B. Schlegal, B. M o rris, L. Lee, K. H urd. ]. McT gg~ n. N. Lef_gren : ROW 2: ]. H eaps, B. Koenig. ]. j\foa ts, D . Zimmerma n. D . Shestak . I ( FRONT ROW, L. to r. : C. Roberts, B. Koenig, S. Roden, D. Coll ins. C. Holgerson, P. Ruger, K. Kerns, ]. Gall ey, N. Sorenson; RO\Xf 2: E. Halberg, ]. Bond , L. H anson. R. Johnson, K. Henry, R. DenHerder, ]. Butl er, M. Burns, S. Sturgeon, D . \Vessels, D . Jepperson, \X'. Heitma n. P. Lawless. F. Goldenberg. FRONT ROW, Left to right: S. Bowser, D . Hifferman, E. Au ffa rt, L. Whitney, K. Spencer, C. W old, ]. Brown, L. Beck; RO\X' 2: R. Renner, D . Keuck, E. Koenig, J. Rine, P. Watts, C. Smith, F. Kl efstad, S. McDaniel, L. H ill ; ROW 3: E. Barbeau, G . O'Connor, J. H arris, T . Canaday, T. Shadley, R. Capel, D. Manning, E. Schroeder, M. Lieva n, R. Conboy. FRONT ROW, L. to r.: C. George, C. Henni ng, G. Adams, A. McConnell , S. Philli ps, C. Kahane, S. Au lt, L. Lammers, K. Anderson; ROW 2: C. Hartly, ]. D unn, K. Mueller, T. Klement, L. Rush, S. Jensen, S. Severson, ]. Butl er, P. Moss, ]. Boe, C. Harold, C. Rine, P. Arrowsmith, V. Ager, K. Hawks. 39 40 Tee Jay 1s very proud of its newly-acquired show case. Just a few items needed for Thespians activities. Oh, silly, it's a tiger! Left to right, ROW 1: W. Whaley, N. Sorenson, G . Clindenbe:ud, L. LoYi tt, D . Wessels, D. Shestak, K. Anderson, K. Hurd; ROW 2: P. Phillips, C. Wassem, N. Legren, S. Rasmussen, P. Arrowsmith, 1'v1. Thompson, K. Meller, J. Nusser, K. Berry; ROW 3: L. Smith. K. Bristo, K. Roberts, B. Frieze, L. Rush, P. Pflager, M . Bigham, C. Kahane ; RO\"Xf 4: J. Salter. R. Pelland, L. Hanson, B. Vill on!, J. Poland, D . Sitzler, F. Haven, J. \Xfommeldorf. Have you completed one hundred hours of work in theatri ca l productions at Tee Jay? If you have, you are qualified to be a member of Thespians. All of the members ha,·e made major contribution in acting. The two social highlights of the year include a steak fry and initation of new members. Left to right, ROW 1: ]. Bowen, P. l\Iiller, N. Huey. M. Thompson, P. Gates, M. Blum, M . \Xfilliams, Sponsor M. Boyd; ROW 2: J. Evans, P. H ansen, ]. Liston, C. Points, J. Splitgerber, M. H aneck, J. Butl er, M. Cary, P. Points, C. McGuinn ; RO\'(f 3: D . St.Cl air, D . Wolfe, D. Mackey, G. Knudson, T. Mandolfo, T. H ough, P. Hymer, C. Met ulty; ROW 4: ]. Butler, B. H arrison. A sincere interest in art is the only requirement for becoming a member of the Art Club, a Tee Jay group sponsored by Mrs. Miriam Boyd. Club activities include entering art con.tests, having fi eld trips and haY ing meetings with other schools. 41 This year, the Junior Red Cross changed its name to H ig h School Red Cross. The main project of the High School Red Cross is to fill g ift boxes to be sent to needy children in foreign lands. There is one representative and one alternate elected from each homeroom. Miss Schroeder and Mrs. Greenlee sponsor the group. ROW 1, Left to right: i\'1. Shaughnessy, K. Story, Vice President. M. Gaver, Treasurer. D . Ryba, Secretary, L. Rush, President, M. Miller, Grace Schroeder, Sponsor; ROW 2: ]. Becerra, C. H artley, P. Johnson, K. H enry, M . Cary, J. Boe, Mrs. G reenlee, Sponsor; ROW 3: B. Anderson, B. Yates, R. Law, T. Zimmermrn. D . i\!ajeski, E. Koenig, G . Russell; ROW 4: M . Irwind, G. Poland, D. Wessels, ]. Harrington, K. Mueller, F. H arbold, V. Carlson, ]. Fienhold, K. Paulos. ROW 1: G. Adams,. F. Goldenberg, I. Wilson, . Shinn, A. McConnell, B. Fries; ROW 2: F. Hattan, C. Christena, A. Peterson, P. Ashlo, K. Barnes, C. W old, P. Fairman; ROW 3: S. Tysor, C. McN ulty, ]. Daniek, B. Wright, I. Colwell, C. Lloyd, L. Hicks. A LTERN ATES . ROW 1: Grace Schroeder, Co-Sponsor, i\l. Stotts, K. Story, V ice President, M . G a,·er, Treasurer, L. Rush, President, D . Ryba, Secretary, D . Di ckinson, G. Babcock. i\frs. Greenlee, Co-Sponsor; ROW 2: L. Kitchell, T . Fowler, V. Smith, K. Kuhl, C. H ayes, S. Bowsen, i\1. W ill iams, L. foote, R. Sanders; ROW 3: S. Smith, ]. Evans, P. Pflager, D . \Xliffel111 an, A. Metheny, R. Choate, C. Beck, J. N usser, C. H arold ; ROW 4: G . Herri ck, W . H eitman, R. i\labbitt, F. Vogt, H. W ebster, T. Brooks, C. Boysen, B. Livingston, K. Feenley; ROW 5: S. Jensen, B. Poland, M. Nelson, D. Peterson. M . Schultz, B. Rhoades, G . Hicks, G. Springer, G . Cen ·eny. Tee Jay's Safe-Teen Club is for those students who want to g i\'e a good reputation to the majority of teenage drivers. Mr. Pauls, Tee Jay Driver-Training Instructor. is the club's sponsor. A member must uphold the triple standards of sa fe-driving. including courtesy, co-operation and caution on the road . RO\Xf I. l eft tu rii.:11t: B. Fri es. i\f. Bigham, K. Roberts. D . \Xfessel;. President. ]. H eaps. Secretary. D. Taylor. Sr. Rep .. T. Kl ement, Jr. Rep .. S. D empste r, i\[r. Pauls, Sponsor: ROW 2: C. Cl ay , S. Severson. D . Potts. V. Ager, A. Sigler. B. D ag ue, i\[. Drake, A . Neg rete. l. Eng land , S. Rasmusse n ; RO\"V' 3 : B. Li vingston. R. Barrou. G . Knudsen. D . \X; o lfe. B. Nettl es. i\L Sc hult z. D . Ives. D . J ohnson : RO\X' -1: D. i\! a jeski, !vi. Burns, D. i\faj eski. ]. i\[oats. L. Ahlquist, R. D en H u rde r. D . Binbeck. S. Sturgeon. \Xf . Harrison , L. Rush, M . Ga,·er: RO\"V' 5: J. Nusser. B. Sch legel. \Xf. H e itman. i\L J ones. D. Ross. f . Roamans. L. \Xfoodwo rth . L. Brya n. ROW I: i\!iss Sell. Sponsor, S. Roden , President, G. Adams, Vice President. M . O!!ren. Sec-Treas· ure r, S. Branno~; RO\Xf 2: S. Li eva n. i\[. Deeds. B. Cunningham, C. O 'Bradovich. R. M eadows, A. Armstro ng: ROW ): P. Poi nts. C. Smith, J. Brown, I. Wilson, J. Nerz. ]. Farr. J. Rine, C. \Xfilson; RO\X/ 4: A. Kinnaman, L. Driever, C. H artl ey. i\[. Bl ackman. G . Clinkinbeard. K . Hurd , K. Seaman, L. Blackman: ROW 5: C. Beck, P. Phillips, S. Eng lish, L. Hurley, S. Tysor, K . H enery, P. D ole, M. Ti eva n, G. H errick. Girls who plan a career in nurstng are the students who make up the Future Nurses of America. Some activities of this club include visiting both hospitals, and working on vanous services and projects sent to comfo rt hospita l patients. Mrs. Stageman, our school nurse, and Miss Sell, a homemaking instructor, sponsor F.N. A. 43 Distributing absence lists, helping with the typing and filing, calling absentees, picking up attendance slips and runniog errands for the office staff, are all jobs done by the office girls. These girls work in their study periods each day, and ga in experience in office procedures. Girls, have you ever wondered what to do if you should get sick ? Well, just drop in to the Girls' Lounge where several girls are always ready to care for you. Mrs. Clara Strickland and the school nurse, Mrs. Stageman, supervise the lounge. 44 H ave you ever wondered who does dishes, replaces silverware and does cashier work in the cafeteria? It's the cafeteria boys and girls who do the coun tless jobs necessary for a smooth-running cafeteri a. These students are selected by Mr. Dick Davis and are required to have all three lunches free. 45 46 D eba te is a co-curricul ar activity involving debate tournaments, public speaking and library research on current problems. Students debate at both tournaments and sing le school situations. Mr. Edward Bremmer, the sponsor of this organi za tion, says that anyone who likes to argue would enjoy debate. Any takers? ROW I, Left to rig ht: K . Hurd , ]. i\fua ts. D . Zim111e r111a n . N. Lefg ren. D . Shestak, 'II/. Heit111 an, L. Lee. R. Den H erder, l:l. Schtge l. J. i\fcT wig,can . M . Houg h. M . Burns. S. Sturgeon, D . Jt ppersen. L. Ahlquist. D . "\X'esse ls. FIRST RO\Xt, Left to right: ]. Moats, N. Lefg ren, l\fr. Lamantia, K. Hurd, D . Zimmerman ; SECOND ROW: L. Lee, D. \Xfessel, B. Schelegl, ]. McTwiggan, \XI . H eitman, D . Shestak, R. D en Herder, l\f. Burns, M. H ough, S. Sturgeon. Jtv. MOI A new club this year 1s the Junior M.O.I., consisting of nineteen juniors, and being sponsored by Mr. John Rosenthal. MOI Investments and the stock market reports are the main interests of the Mathematics of Investments Club, beter known as the M.0 .1. Club. The money for investments this year came from dances sponsored by the club and from Christmas tree sales. Mr. Frank LaMantia sponsors the club. FRONT, Left to right: B. Schonberg, K. Roberts, M. Schultz, T. Kl ement, K. Anderse n, Mr. Rosenthal; ROW 2: M. Ogren, G. Adams, L. Lovitt, C. Hartl ey, M. Jones, K. :Mueller; RO W 3: J. Nusse r, ]. Boe, P. Moss, S. Severson, H. Jensen, D. Burbeck, D. Ross. 47 If you have an interest in natural and physical things, such as plants, bugs, and atomic powers, you will probably belong to the Biology Club. 48 This club visits many places that extend their knowledge of science. Mrs. Hickman sponsors the club. FIRST ROW: R. Oswald, S. Stultz, B. Andersen, R. Conboy, B. Yates, Sponsor Miss H ickman, V. P., T. Cannady, B. Sollazzo, C. Barton, Sec.-Treas., C. Beck, P. Phillips, Pres., R. Renner; THIRD ROW: ]. Abels, ]. Marr, B. Freeland, M. Clark, ] . Kroblin, ]. Harris. Vocational and beginning students with a " C ' average are eligible for the Printing Craftsmen's Club. This club is in its first year of organization. To provide opportunities for students to grow in development of leadership abilities and to encourage and develop high standards of workmanship and to become fully aware of the importance of industry in modern life are some of the purposes of this club. Mr. LeRoy Pickles is the sponsor. R~W 1: T. Harris- Sec., ]. Liggett- Treas., W. Foote- V.P., D. Yopp-Pres., Mr. Pickles-Sponsor; ROW 2: ]. Martin, B. Anderson, D . Agnew, K. Peterson, V. Graybill; ROW 3: M. Andrews, ]. Baker, R. Staniford, E. Dofoer. The Junior Engineering Technical Society, (JETS), is sponsored by Miss Spera. During the year, members take trips to engineering firms, the city water works and other industries that use science in their operation. JETS Members are high school students interested m soence. FIRST ROW, Left to right: Sponsor, Miss Spera; Pres .. B. Schlegal; V. Pres., ). Moats; Sec., L. Ahlquist; Treas., W. Heitman; S. Phillips, B. Morris; SECOND ROW: E. H olberg, M. Sorensen. M. Thompson, K. Anderson, G. Adams, M. Ogren, J. Boe; THIRD ROW: K. Becker, D. Jeppesen, F. Harold, R. Hubbard, A. Sigler, K. Muellar, ). Nusser; FOURTH ROW: L. Lehmer, S. Sturgeon, H. Jensen, D. l\fomm, M. Hough, M. Burns, T . Klement, D. Shestak. 49 ROW 1, l eft to right: E. Shelton, Sponsor, ]. Gundlach, Pres., P. Stacy, V. Pres., P. Arrowsmith, Sec., E. Harmon, Treas., 1'1. Payne, K. Manohan; ROW 2: S. Ell(son, I. Wilson, P. Gates, R. Gann, M. Blum, D . lewis, T . Fowler, C. Ethington; ROW 3: L. Harvey, ]. Nerz, ]. Farr, S. Dworak, K. Peterson, C. McGinn, D. H ubbard; ROW 4: D. Hifferman, L. Hicks, V. Nea l, K. Batt, S. Roden, P. Oshlo, P. Finch; ROW 5: S. Dungan, ]. Colwell, L. Hisel, K. Fernley, M. Wood, K. Vest, C. Hayes. To one day be the best wife and mother possible is the aim of the members of Future Homemakers of America. Miss Genevie,;e Sell is the sponsor of the F.H.A. A Spring Style Show and a Mother-Daughter Banquet are two of the club's varied projects. ~.TA. ROW 1: S. Jensen-Parl"n. , D. Shestak - Pres., i\!iss W angberg-Span., G. Peters-V. Pres., ]. Boe-Hist., C. Kahane-Sec.-Treas.; ROW 2: P. Fairman, P. Mortensen, K. Spencer, S. Bowser, S. Philli ps, C. Revlett; ROW 3: K. Ingram, L. Hurlye, S. English, L. Lov itt, I. Wi lson; ROW 4: B. Bohan, S. Hoke, L. W ilson, C. Hennings, P. Arrowsmith, C. Vermuele, R. Sipes, P. Moss; ROW 5: B. Livingston, S. Dempster, S. Wenstrand, R. Wagner, L. Rush, C. Versaci, B. Dague, P. Pflager, T. Klement. 50 Are you interested in teaching? If you are, Future T eachers of America wou ld be just the club for you to joi n. Members observe teachers at work and ga in expe ri ence in handling classroom situations and paper evaluation . To help celebrate Teacher Appreci ation Week, the members se rve Fefreshments to teachers at the day's end . Miss Martha Wangberg sponsors this club. ROW I, Left to right: C. Hoden, D. Martin, V. Pres., 1. Kirkendall, F. Goldenberg, Treas., I. Wilson, P. Gibbs, B. Hansen, Sponsor; ROW 2: ]. Hudson, S. Phillips, S. Lievan, E. Haumen, K. Shannon, 1. Lovitt, ]. Phipps, A. Kinnaman; ROW 3: J. Nerz, B. Hanson, P. Ashlo, D . Hiffernan, D . Shanerman, P. Phillips, C. Beck, C. Hayes, 1. Hesel, ]. Frenhold, P. Arrowsmith; ROW 5: M. Lievan, B. Sillik, C. Harold, ]. Bogue, C. Thompson, P. Walls, ]. Teague, M. Van Horne, N . Park, D . Herrick, P. Stacy. Projects of the Y-Teens include sponsoring a UNICEF drive, delivering favors to children in hospitals and selling bangles. The Y-Teens are affiliated with the YMCA and YWCA movements. Our Tee Jay chapter is sponsored by Miss Barbara Hansen. RO\X' I, Left to right: C. Kahane, Treas.-]. Gundlach, Sec.-Miss Morris, Sponsor-$. Phillips, Pres.-S. Lievan, Vice Pres. ; ROW 2: W. Edschun, 1. Hisel, K. Vest, C. Wold, C. Hen· nings; ROW 3: S. \Xfenstrand, G. Herrick, M. Lievan, K. Thomas. Have you ever wondered who writes out your overdue library slips I They are written by girls in the library club, who g ive up their study halls and any other time they can spare to help with library work. Other club member activities include checking out books and putting returned books on the shelves. The sponsor is Miss Clara Morris, our school librari an. Left to right, ROW 1: K. Spencer, C. Kellogg, S. Hotchkiss, 1. Jacoba, D . Herrick, 1. W ood, 1. Beck, N . Smith, Sponsor 1. Reitan ; ROW 2: ]. Chute, R. Ruhl, R. Maaske, S. Cary, R. Ives, 0 . Bartholomew, C. Wold, K. Howland ; ROW 3: D . Stieburg, P. Connor, P. Ruger, 1. Lee, J. Becker, A. McConnell, M. Thompson, S. H ough, ]. Chute; ROW 4: C. Pierce, L. Logan, V . Carlson, J. Boe, D . W olfe, ]. Peters, ]. Bowen, P. Riddle, P. Finch; ROW 5: R. H atchens, B. Variginaux, B. Deeds, T . Shadley, M . J ohnson, P. Nerz, P. Shaughnessy, D . Koch, ]. Clay. ROW 1, Left to right: E. Koenig, N. Bartlett, D . Schannerman, R. Torneton, S. McDaniel, C. Colwell, D . Foster, B. Bohan, J. Galle; ROW 2: P. Koepping, M. Briseno, K. Shannon, M. Mendosa, P. Mauer, 1. Dougherty, G. Skalberg; ROW 3: K. Root, K. Thompson, 1. Mathews, K. Ingraham, L. Hill, R. Choate, M. Blackman, G. Cain, G. Poland, ]. Baxley, S. H aneck, S. Bowser; ROW 4: D. Jacobsen, 1. Whitney, A. Lang, ]. Harrington, K. Vest, R. Barlow, ]. Johnson, ]. Jacobsen, B. Moser, N . Rish, D. Hoffman; ROW 5: H . Webster, T. Walker, R. Hansen, L. Fox, S. James, M. Nielson, N . Browning, A . Welsh, D . Feekin, T. Godsey, T. Burnsides. 52 The language clubs attempt by means of pen pals to increase good will and friendly relations between other lands and the United States. Each club has individual activities, including sponsoring dances, holding candy sales, and participating in the Road Show. Miss Majorie Gillespie works with the French Club; Miss Lillian Reitan organizes the Spanish Club. ROW ONE, Left to right: R. Potts, D. Shestak, R. W agner, C. Hennings, C. Kahane, M. Jones, W. Heitman, Sponsor M. Gillespie; ROW TWO: K. Kerns, B. Anderson, M. Howard, ]. Miller, M. Ogren, G. Adams, D . Bird, A. Kerber, B. Dague, M. O'Hara; ROW THREE: ]. Evans, C. Hartley, L. Wilson, S. Pierce, L. Blakeman, D . Dorf, M. Shanghnessy, C. Versaci, G. Peters, D. Ross; ROW FOUR: C. Haden, S. Haack, ]. Boe, D. Shanerman, D . Woodworth, B. Bond, T. Willey. ]. Poland, B. Rhoades; NOT PICTURED : S. Wenstrand, R. Koopmeiners. 53 54 ROW 1, L. to r.: N. Huey, B. Morris, S. Jensen, B. Blackwell , ]. Dunn, Miss Balzer- Sponsor; ROW 2: L. Smith, R. Cue, C. Forsey, ]. Markey, ]. Markey, M. Busse; ROW 3: M. Deeds, S. Brannon, K. Gibl er, ]. Miller, K. Spencer, J. Tisher; ROW 4: ]. Hager, ]. Chute, W. Brockman, ]. Dutson ; P. Moss, B. Pol and. The girls who enioy participating m sports belong to the Girls' Recreation Association. Ali members practice the rules of good sportsmanship and fair play. Softball, volleyball, basketball and tennis are the major sports played. Miss Donna Balzer sponsors the organization. Serving as officers this year were Janice DunnPres., Beth Blackwell-V. Pres., Sheryl Jensen-Sec., Barbara Morris- Treas., Nancy Huey-Sp. Chairman. A few of our many trophies that we have wo n. D. St. Clair, S. Griffith, D . W' olfe, B. Harrison: ROW 2: N. Browning, D. Peterson, l'vf. Neilson, ]. Piazza. G. Russell ; ROW 3: ]. Riddle. G. Schickner. T. Peterson, B. Capel, M. Shea. The Letterman's Club is an organization of boys who have won a letter in one of the major sports. This year they had several projects on their agenda. Mr. D avis served as club sponsor. Bill Harrison and Denny St. Clair were co-Presidents, with D ave \Xfolfe as SecretaryTreasurer. OFFICERS: Bill, Denny and Dave. Dick DaYis Sponsor 55 T. J.'s beloved Pep Club 56 Second semester president, JoAnne Galle The girls in this year's Pep Club showed what true school spirit is by the happiness and sadness displayed in the teams wins and losses. The cheerleaders and the Pep Club made a fine combination for the school and the teams. All of their long hours and hard work were appreciated. Thanks, girls. "Victory, victory, that's our cry! " 57 The literary society, Altau, is in its second yea r of existence. Altau is a combination of the previous Altruma and Aurora clubs. The club sends gift baskets at Thanksgiving, has an annual Mother-Daug hter Tea, and sponsors dances. Mrs. Clara Strickland, sponsor of Altau, g ives her time freely to help the club along. ROW 1, Left to right: C. H olge rsen, Pres., L. Starr, L. Lee, Vice Pres. , i\f. Thompson, Sec., P. Riddle, Treas .. P. Miller, Sgt. at Arms; ROW 2: D . Collins, C. Roberts, C. Wallace, J. Evans, S. Karpe, S. Morai ne, K. Story, M. Gaver; ROW 3: P. Ruger, ]. Rowe, N. Lefg ren, ]. Fador, S. Smith, ]. Bogue, P. Wa lls, C. Thompson; ROW 4: W. Mossburg, ]. Teague, B. Sillik, C. Harold , C. Haden, P. Pflager, A . Peterson, D . Martin ; ROW 5: M. Christensen, V . Carlson. ]. Bowen, K . Johnson, L. Rush. ]. Johnston, C. Adkins. S. Beckner. 58 ( ~ 59 DRILL TEAM FIRING SQUAD 60 " I don't want to go out there and march on that muddy field ." RIFLE TEAM TEE JAY'S COLOR GUARD MILITARY POLICE 61 62 TOP ROW, Left to right: D. Majeski, D. Wolfe, M. Burns, D. Foster, E. Halberg, R. DenHerder, B. Koenig, L. Alquist; NOT PICTIJRED: S. Sturgeon. STAFF OFFICERS '" Oh, darn those socks!" SPEAKERS PLATFORM, ARM ISTICE D AY 63 Tim Klement, Drnm Majo1· 64 Mr. Harold Popp Band Directo1' The Thomas Jefferson Band worked very hard to present different nd unusual half-time performances at the football games. For example, the Late, Late, Show, utilizing many unusual tones, featured band members forming a castle, a headstone and the crossbones. After the football games, the band went into concert season and presented two concerts, entering a concert band contest at the end of the year. For financial resources, members sell magazines and candy. Other activities include playing at school dances and pep rallies. Mr. Popp puts in long hours and has the devotion to work and to good music which makes him a friend to all who know him. He is behind the school in every way, whether it be athletic or scholastic activities. We, as students, appreciate his work as director of our band. 65 66 ROW 1, Left to right: Pau lette Ruger, Paulette Riddl e, Karen Hurd, Marsha Bl ackman ; ROW 2: Linda Lidgett, Juanita Butler, Charl otte Kahane, Diane Roarty. What would we do without the Pep Band? Who would play our School Song, and who would play the music to which we chant and clap? Yes, the pep band is essential to our pep rallies and our home games. I __ The Tee Jay Majorettes practice one day a week, even during the summer, because it takes much practice and patience to learn even one routine. The 1963 Band Queen was named at the April 16, band concert. The Queen is Sandy Roden. Sandy is a senior and belongs to various activities. She was chosen by the band members. 67 68 A seven year dream came true this year as the choir produced Meredith Willson's The iH11sic Man. It was directed by Mrs. Carole Bean, who was with us for her first year. Although Mrs. Bean was new this year, her understanding ways immediately won her the friendship of her students. The choir trip involved something new this year, with choir members going to Wichita, Kansas,. for two days. \Vhile there, they sang at Derby and East High Schools and visited the University of Wichita. 70 The show started with a bang when the Varsidettes cheered the show on to success with a dance called "Rah Rah Rah." Kathy Anderson pushed the show higher up the ladder of success when she did a ballet depicting a woman who was mentally ill. Terry Brooks and Bill Villont added comedy and laughter to the show when they did a variety of acts. "When you're up. you're up!" "Not too much, now, dearie !' " Enthusiasm reached its peak when a group of sophomore girls showed how various dances of today look to teenagers, and Mary Jane Doug hman and Kathy Jacoba showed everyone how such dances look to older people. "Popeye 1'" "Playing Wild!" ' 'Oh, it smarts!" "Headache!" To climax the show, Paulette Riddle twirled fire machete knives and everyone left the field house knowing that he had witnessed one of Tee Jay's most memorable road shows, "Make Mine Music. " 71 Left to right: C. Pearey, K. Roberts, L. D ougherty, J. Bright, B. Thomas, N. Lefgren, L. Rush, J. Teague, B. Boha n, C. Kah:rne, M. Bigham, B. Fries, P. Ruger, C. Adkins (not pictured). 72 Thirteen proved to be a lucky number for the Yellowjackettes, Tee Jay's junior dance line, as thirteen girls danced their way into the hearts of all attending the Road Show. Choreographer for this group was N ancy Lefgren. Her hard work and hours of practice achieved excellent results. The Varsidettes, the senior dance line, is composed of fourteen girls. Marsha Bigham and Barb Fries are the choreographers who devoted their time and effort to make this group sparkle. For the finale, the Vibrations provided music for a combination of Varsidettes and Yellow Jackettes to produce the picture of twenty-six girls in perfect unison. I.eft to rig ht: P. Fairman, P. Baxter, L. Kitchell, i\1I. Williams, L. Wilson. L. Beck. S. Hoke, S. English, L. May, M. Ogren, S. Trusse l, B. Anderson, P. Smith. 73 74 " I used two dabs." 'Tm so happy your group had 21 % fewer cavities." "With IO IV2 cornets rig ht behind ... " "Hurry and take the picture; these girls are no feathers!" "N ow, l\1£iss Hicks))" 75 76 The Night of faizttary JG, the story of a murder trial, was one of the most suspenseful and exciting plays Tee Jay's Drama Department ever produced. Student d irector Noreen Sorenson was an effective manager. Pat Kennedy, as pretty defendant Karen Andre, gave convincing characterization. Attorneys Stevens and Flint (Bill Villont and Jim Salter) were defense and prosecuting attorneys. Faulkner's widow, N ancy Lee, was played by Kathy Anderson. And villain John G. Whitfield, her father, was portrayed by David Shestak. Karen (Pat Kennedy) sobs, "He can't be dead! H e's alivehe's ali ve !" to her fri end Regan (Jim Kern). T he prosecuting attorney (Jim Sa lter) accuses the defendan t (Pat Kennedy ) of murder. "I lo\'ed him," sa)'S Nancy Lee (Kathy Anderson). "I could crush you like a worm 1" shouts l\fr. Whitfield (David Shestak) at the defense attorney (Bill Villont). 77 78 "Compelling" and "heart-warming" are samples of the comments used to describe the all-school play presented in April. The miracle of Annie Sullivan's reaching the deaf, dumb and blind child, Helen Keller, was brilliantly acted and directed. Noreen Sorenson was deeply stirring as Helen; equally outstanding was Nancy Lefgren's portrayal of the vibrant, stormy and dedicated teacher, Annie Sullivan. David Shestak and Pam Phillips were Helen's parents; Ken Berry and Ruth Wagner portrayed James Keller and Aunt Ev. Others, too, contributed to this tremendous production : Kathy Bristo was the subtly comical housekeeper; Bob Schlegel was Mr. Anagnos; Raymond Law was the doctor. Robert Bristo, Gwendel Fite, Kathy and Kevin Fanders and several other grade school children added much to the play, as did Kim, a collie. The play was directed by R. H. Fanders, and Karen Hurd was sh1dent director. 80 Prince Ken Berry, a junior who played the lead 1n Music Man, also participated in l 1firr1cle lJVorker and the Roadshow and was elected to the TWIRP \'{!EEK Court. Princess Wanda Mossburg, a cheerleader, is active in Student Council, a member of Altau and has been elected class officer for three years. I Prince Ken Berry and Princess W anda J\Iossburg Flower g irl is Mary Beth Jerome, daughter of the Lloyd J eromes. Crown bearer is Mark Gotschall, son of the Gl en G otschalls. 81 Eight girls and eight boys were elected to the 1963 Prom Court. Juniors voted for juniors, and seniors did the same. The junior boy and girl with the most votes were named Prince and Princess; the seniors reigned as King and Queen. 82 SENIORS: Denn y St. Cl::tir, Pat fill , King Jim, Queen Paul ette. J ohn Moats, Na ncy Lefg ren, Dave \'\folfe, .. Mouse·· Thompso n. JUNIORS: Jim Sander, Connie Thompson, Prince Ken, Princess W anda, Torn Zimmerman, Linda Rush, Don Petersen, Paula Pflager. Prom-goers walked throu oh Greek Pillars covered with grapes and vines. At the ~ente r of the stage stood a beautiful fountain, with water spouting from the mouth of a sculptured dolphin . At ten-thirty came the highlight of the evening, the coronation ceremonies. The Prom Court was introduced to the attendants as the court wa lked to the stage. The members of the Senior Class would like to thank the Junior Class for a beautiful Prom. "Night ori Venus " was the 1963 Prom theme. The Field House was decorated in different shades of blue with clouds hanging from above. Four scalloped drapes hung over the dance floor as dancing was done to the music of Lambert Bartak. lot of work." • 85 Cadet Colonel Bernie Koenig and Honorary Colonel J oni Rowe 86 On the night of March 29, 1963, the cadets in ROTC honored Jon i Rowe and Bernard Koenig . Joni was chosen by the cadets to be their Honorary Colonel. Bernie was chosen as a result of his academi c and activity records. One hundred dozen mul ti-colored g ladioli flown m from Florida decorated the Field House in brig ht splendor. The Thomas Jefferson band pl ayed a half-hour conce rt before the Ball. The highlight of the evening was the Grand March, at whi ch time uniformed ROTC officers escorted their ladies 111 sweepi ng gowns. The Ray Bachman Orchestra provided music for dancing. Kreg Ga llup Sally Beckner D avid Hartley Carol Blum Rod O"Connor Jackie Bowen Jim Salter Vickie Carlson Robert Schlegel D onna Collins D ave Maj eski Judie Fader James Thompson Penny Gates Earl Hallberg Shirley H arris Jay Poland N anq• Huey D ennis Majeski Jo Ellen J ohnson John Moats Linda Lee D ouglas Johnson Barbara Livingston Randa II W i tke Marilyn Miller D ennis Teague Pat Mi ller David Taylor Suzanne Rasmussen Larry Ahlquist Cynthia Roberts D ennis Foster Joni Rowe Dennis J eppesen Teri Smith D ennis Nelson Kathy Kirkpatrick Cadet Lieutenant Colonels Richard D enHerder, Stanley Sturgeon and their Ladies. David 'Wolfe Marcia Thompson James Points Connie Thornbur§ Richard DenHerder Lorraine \Vray Leon A. Kilgore Shodra Larsen George Allen Sharon Barr D elbert Leonard Mary Wohler Richard Teller Barbara Thomas Michael Burns Kathy Henry Keith Becker Karen Hurd Charles McNulty Kathy Johnson Merle Hough Nancy Lefgren D ouglas h es Jean McTwiggan Bernard Koenig Barbara Morris Joseph Tompkins Janet Parrack J erry Aldrich Paulette Riddle Stanley Sturgeon Sandy Roden W illiam Harrison Paulette Ruger William Villont Christie H ammond Patrick Daeges Lynette England 87 King Dave I HEY! Did you see the blonde in the front row? 88 Oh, brother ! Couldn't you find any more books? "Boy, am I ever broke!" These were the words spoken by many girls after Tee Jay's first Twirp Week. All week long, girls were carrying books, walking boys to classes, calling them on the phone, and asking them out to a show, bowling alleys or a romantic restaurant dinner. For once, girls had a taste of what boys have to go through on a date. The girls, naturally, picked the boys up at their homes and paid for everything. The highlight of Twirp Week was the crowning of the first royalty. Four seniors, three juniors and three sophomores were voted by the student body to be on the Twirp W eek court. From these boys a King, Prince and Duke were chosen. King Dave Wolfe, Prince Jack Holder, and Duke Terry Burnsides were chosen to be the first royalty of Twirp Week. 89 "Sherwood Forest" "Trees growi ng out of cement blocks!?" 90 "One big, happy family" " I have to do this at home, too." "Northland" was the theme for this year's Sno-Ball as snow-covered fir trees made up the realistic settings. The tables were covered with Christmas-red crepe paper while fir bough centerpieces supplied the traditional pine cones. Eddy Haddad provided musical entertainment. Four surprised students were called upon to display their talents on the Kazoo. I , PORTS 91 PAULETTE RUGER NANCY LEFGREN 92 PAULETTE RIDDLE At every major sports activity you will find the cheerleaders. The cheerleaders are hard-working girls who never quit practicing. They even practice through the summer months, one day every week ; and when school starts they practice every Thursday and hold plan meetings every first and third Mondays. This year the cheerleaders worked especially hard to send school spirit up to the peak it reached . Cheerleading officers for the school year 1962-1963: Paulette Riddle, president; Nancy Lefgren, vice president; Marilyn Christensen, secretary; and Clara Moore, treasurer. PENNY -----GATES JONI ROWE I Left to right: M. Gaver, l'vf. Christensen, K. Thomas, S. Moraine, \YI. Mossburg. ROW 1: B. Anderson, L. Lidgett, C. Moore; RO\Xf 2: B. Wright, L. Beck, C. Colwell ; RO\Xf 3: L. Jacoba, V. Reed. 93 94 FRONT, from left: B. Harrison, D. Wolfe, D. Foster, R. Hutch ens, B. Moore, G. Allen, M. Goldsberry, R. Hill; ROW TWO: V. Graybill, ]. Garrette, B. Nettles, M. Shea, ]. Ragland, C. Cl ay, ]. Donich, ]. Sanders, ]. Musgrove, G. Russel ; ROW THREE: N. Browning, ]. Sealock, B. Oswald, ]. Liggetts, L. Barritt T. Peterson, S. Bevirt, B. Capel; ROW FOUR: Coach Bryant, P. Abshire, T. Woods, T. Burnside, D. Smith, M. P arrack, ]. Riddle; Manager: G. Schickner; Coach Hansen. TJ ....... .............. 6 Cathedral .... ..... .............................. .. 7 TJ ........... ............ 6 Bellevue ............................ ... .. .. 33 25 A. L. ..... .. ............. ..... 0 . .. 0 South " " .. ...... .. . . .. 33 TJ TJ . TJ-. TJ- .... TJ . .... 6 Mo. Valley ..... .. .. ............. 33 . .. ... 0 Boystown .. .... .. .. .... . ... .... .......... 38 . ........... 6 Holy N ame .......... .... .... ......... . .. 18 TJ ............. .... 12 Harlan TJ . ... .. ... .. ..... 20 Glenwood ..... .12 ........... .. 19 COACH JACK HANSEN Coming to a large school to become head football coach was a challenge to Jack Hansen, our new coach. The improved record indicates his ability as a coach, and the desire to win that he impressed on the boys made him a friend. Thanks, coach! COACH CHARLES BRYANT M aking a mean line out of mostly inexperi enced players was a tough job for Charl es Bryant. He was always on hand to help the boys when problems came up. All your hard work and long hours w .ere appreciated, coach! An enthusiastic turnout fo r the foo tball team proved to be helpful, and our two new coaches wo rked very hard with recruits to turn out a team that had lots of desire and fight. The 2 5-0 victory over A. L. proved to be the most exci ting game of the season, with pl ayers who fo ught especially hard that night. Our 2-6-1 record was a g reat improvement over last season's. The team elected lineman George All en to the "Bulldog" a\va rd, and Dave Wolfe and Denny Foster as co-captai ns. "Come on, you guys', .. 95 DENNY St.CLAIR-Fullback DAVE WOLFE-Blocking Back BILL HARRISON-End RAY HILL-Tackle GEORGE ALLEN- Guard 96 • DENNY FOSTER-Tailback SKEET GRIFFITH-Tailback MITCH GOLDSBERRY-Back RICH HUTCHE S-Guard BILL i\!OORE-Tackl e 97 COACH LLOYD JEROME 98 FRONT, From Left: R. Johnson, P. Circa, G. Marquez, D . H awk ins, G. Whaley, J. Becerra, T. Hopkins, R. Oswa ld. ROW 2: G. Schickner, D . Koch, T. Walker, T. H anafan, D . Hutchens, D . Conkling, S. Shinabarger, L. Breshers. ROW 3: T. Shaclly, E. Hopper, COACH ROBERT MOSCREY M. Harold, B. Brown, ]. Clay, ]. Holcomb, ]. Sealock, M. Irwin, B. Rigbr, G. Freeze, R. Allen, D . Bowen, D . Koeppen, M. Johnston, C. Hand. TJ. .. ... ..... . TJ. TJ . .... .... . TJ ········· TJ. . .. . TJ. ..... .. ... . . TJ. ·················· 0 0 . ... 21 0 . 14 7 0 SCORES Bellevue .......... ............ ... 14 Bishop Ryan . ....... ...... ..... 18 ISO .......... ............... .. O Benson Treynor A. L . ............. .. ....... .. 40 ............. ............. 34 . ... ... .. .. 18 Boystown ·-·-·--·····-·············-····33 The Yannigan record speaks for itself, but most of the sophomores were playing on the Varsity team. The most exciting game was the Iowa School for the Deaf game, when the Yannigans won with a score of 21-0. 99 Tee Jay Opp. 65 .. ................ ...................... Mo. Valley .. ....... ..... ................ .... 56 57 ..... ...................... .. .. ........ . Harlan ... ... ... .. ........ ... ... ........ .. ..... 48 44 ..... ................ .................. Holy Name .................. .............. 53 39 ..... ............ .... ......... .. ...... Bishop Ryan .. .. .................. ...... .... 58 73 ..... .......... ...... ..... .. ........... A.L . ..... ....................................... 74 46 ..... .. .............. .......... ...... Manning ... . . .... ...... .. ... .. .. ...... . .41 67 ....... .. ................... ............ Tech ........... ........... ............... .. ..... 85 63 .. .... ....... .. ....... .. .. ... .......... Sidney ....... ...... ...... .... ....... ... ....... .. 57 46 ........ ................. ............. .. Carroll Kuemper .......... .... .......... 72 62 ..... . .. .... ....... .. ....... ......... Atlantic .... .. ......... ....... .. .... ........... 66 50 ...... .................... .. .. .... ...... Boystown ...... .... ..... ... ....... .. ....... .. 52 57 .. .. .. ..... ................. ...... . A.L. .. ........ .... ...... .. ...... ... ...... ....... 65 61 ..... ................................ .. North .............. ................ ............ 68 64 ................ .... ................... Central ......... .. ............................. 47 57 .......................... ... ........... Fremont-Mills ... ......................... 35 49 .. .... ......... ... ...... ...... .......... Boystown .............. ....... .... ........... 39 74 ........................................ S.C. Central ................................ 55 79 .... . ................. .. ..... .. .. Bishop Ryan ............................. .. .46 "Our of my way !!!!!" 100 Left to Right: D . Wolfe, J. Bond, M. Burns, J. Piazza, D . Clark, D. St. Cl.1ir, S. Wilson, B. Harrison, J. Holder, l'vl. Shea, T. Coleman. L. Barritt, T. Zimmerman, T. Lesley, D. Foster, Front, P. Abshire This year, Coach Bob Capel had four lettermen with which to build the team. After a dismal record early in the season, the team later became a fast precisioned outfit. Starting the season with two victories, the team had its share of ups-anddowns, losing nine of the next eleven games. Then the team got back on the winning road, winning six straight games, two of which were in the District Tournament. The final game of the season will long be remembered by all who saw it. Many broken-hearts were suffered by our 62-61 loss to cross-town rival A.1. in the District Tourney finals. Hopes had been high for our first trip to the state tournament. COACH CAPEL IO I 102 BILL HARRISON DENNY S . T CLAIR SMYZER WILSON DAVE WOLFE And away. JIM BOND JIM BUTLER DE NY FOSTER MIKE BURNS 103 TOURNAMENT T.J. OPP. 58 .. . . . .. Farragut ....... . . .. 42 64.. . .......... ... Fremont-Mills ......... 63 61. ....... ······'····· A.L. .. .. . ............... 62 "I wish those refs ... " "Who hasn't got school spirit?"' "Calm, cool, and collected." "That"s a foul!!" 104 RO\\' l: R. Torneten, D . Smith, R. Head, T . Burnsides, ]. Sealock, T. W oods, M. Parrack, D. Reed, D. Koch; RO\Xf 2: D. LaBreck, T. H opkins. ]. Kill, D . Massey, T . Bond, B. Capel, 1. Breshers, l'vf. Knezv ich, R. Story, R. Frieze. T.J. 44 62 ... .. ... ...... . Opp. Mo Valley ............................. 28 .Harlan . .................................. .. ..... 23 72. . ........ . . Holy Name .................... ......... .... 36 49 . .. ..... ... ....... . Bishop Ryan ...... ............... .............. 45 63 ................ . .. A.L. .. ................... .................. .. .46 43. Manning ........ .............. .... .......... .47 61.. ...... ..... ...... ... Tech .. ... .. ........... ............................ 59 62 ............ ...... .. . Sidney ...... .............................. ......... 34 70. . .. . ...... ..... Carroll Kuemper ................. .......... . 54 43 ..... ............ Atlantic ....... . ......... ........................ 57 T.J. 66 . 67 .. ...... . Opp. .. ... Boystown ......... .......... .................... 63 .A.L. .......... .......................... .55 70 ....................... . North ..... .... .......................... ........... 43 43 .. .. ....... ..... Central ........................................ 55 44 ... .. .. . ...... . .W . Harrison ................................ 43 47 .. ..... ....... . .. W . Harrison . .............. ........ ......... 67 63.. ........... ..... Fremont-Mills .... ............. .......... 40 43 74 Boystown ... .. .. ........................... ...... 60 . S. C. Central .................................. 64 The splendid record of the sophomore team was a result of their causing the opponent to make mistakes and then taking advantage of these mistakes. A bright future can be foreseen for several of the key players. Their record is a compliment to the able coaching of Mr. Davis. Thanks from the school to the team and Coach D avis. COACH DICK DA VIS 105 106 ROW I, Left to right: M. Hough, K. Bollig, C. Clay, G. Allen, J. Clay; ROW 2: M. Andrews, R. Moss, ]. H olcomb, R. Potts; ROW 3: F. Dollison, Coach Bryant, B. Schlegel, Manager, Schickner. T.J. 20 16 3 17. 24 14 13 14 25 24 19 7. Oakland .. 21 Bishop Ryan . ....... .. ············· .25 Corning .... 38 Lincoln N.E. . ......... ............... 25 A.L. Carroll Kemper H arlan .. .. ....... . Bishop Ryan ............ . A.l. .Tech Creston .Bellevue 17 ····· ... 28 .. .... 25 ... 32 25 .... 21 ... . 23 ... .41 COACH "CHARLIE" BRYANT The 1962-63 season was a rebuilding year for the Yellowjacket grapplers. Coach Charles Bryant had two lettermen with which to form a nucleus for this year's team. Although the record was not outstanding for Tee Jay, there were many fine wrestlers. Many wins are in the future for Tee Jay because of the fine showing by the young team. Tee Jay had three wrestlers qualify for the state wrestling tournaments. First place in the district tourney went to Savino De. Santiago, with runner-up honors going to Bob Schlegel and Fred D ollison . T.J. 36 21 18. 27 .. 24 36 27 33 ROW I , Left to right: ]. Harrington, D . Knudsen, G. Shalberg, V. Ager, P. Bird, R. Robinson, Schickner, ]. Becerra ; RO\'{! 2: C. Williams, ]. Eledge, ]. Harrington. F. Paladino, ]. Riddle, R. Oswald, R. Teller, V. Graybill. T.J. ...... Oakland .. . .. ........ . 8 22 ........ ___ Harlan ----- --···········---------19 ..... Bishop Ryan -·--·--···-······ .. 23 27 .... ....... Bishop Ryan .................. 15 .... Corning .... . ..... 27 32 .. ............ A. 1. ------------------·-···--------- 9 .. Lincoln N .E . .... .. __ .. ..... 21 36 ........... Tech ----···········------- -·---·--·-18 . ..... N eola Tri-Center ........... 19 35 ... ...... Creston -----------·--·-···--· ... 13 _ .. A. 1. ----·-------------·----····--·13 10. . .... Bellevue ---------- ---·-··------ ---37 .. Carroll Kemper .. ...... 25 34. . .... W. Harrison ................... 5 Tri-Center --···- ... .... .. 6 22. . .. .. Underwood ·····----·----------19 COACH LLOYD JEROME Victories are commonplace for the reserve wrestling team. They overpowered nearly all opponents, with a mixture of brain and brawn seen only in a few reserve teams. Mr. Lloyd Jerome coached these boys. 107 GEORGE ALLEN (154) MERLE HOUGH (HW) SENIORS 108 SAVINO DE SANTIAGO (127) BOB SCHLEGEL (95) FRONT ROW, L.-R.: Mr. Gotschall, M. Nielson, T. Zimmerman; Back: B. Moser, ]. Lee,]. Bera ld i. Cross country is a sport for boys who love to run, because it takes tremendous desire to run the distance required, 1.8 miles. The running is usually done on a golf course. This year, Tom Zimmerman was named captain of the team. Mr. Glen Gotschall is coach. VARSITY LETTER WINNERS T. Zimmerman B. Reeves J.':Beraldi M. Nielson RESERVE LETTER WINNERS R. Head L. Bargenquest B. Moser J. Lee V. Kuilen Ager 109 FRONT ROW, Left to right: Coach Gotschall, Ed LaBreck, R. LaBreck; ROW 2: B. Allen, R. Ives, G. Whale)', R. Head, J. Harrington, J. Bradie, M. Irwin, D. Hines, K. Bollig, C. Clay; ROW 3: T. Bond, V. Ager, D . Peterson, R. Barlow, J. Elledge. T. White, G. Schickner, L. Breshers, M. Burns; ROW 4: B. Harrison, J. Narmi, P. Koeppen, J. Clay, A. Negrete, J. Kill, T. Hopkins, P. H}'mer, R. Woods. Track The future of track at Tee Jay looks very good because of the wonderful year that the team had. They finished high in the team standings in nearly all the meets that they competed in. Winning points for the team were the mile medley team, 440 yard-relay team, 880 yard-relay team, Bill Harrison in the 220, 440, and the 880 yard runs, Art Negrete in the 100 yard dash and 180 yard low hurdles, Jim Beraldi in the mile run, Don Peterson in the pole nult, Ken Bollig in the shot put, and John Elledge in the pole vault. This year, Tee Jay had more boys qualify for the state meet than ever before. To letter in track the boys had to earn fen points. The scoring goes like this: six points for first place, four points for second, three points for third, two points for fourth, and one point for fifth. Relay competitors receive a total of ten points, but these points must be divided among the boys that ran on the team. In dual meets the point system goes 5, 3, 2, 1, with winning relay teams receiving five points . . The foll owing lettermen have scored 10 or more points: Mike Burns .. ................................. 201;4 Jerry Clay .......... ................... . .... 13% Charlie Clay ............................. 62V2 Ray Woods ... ..... ...... .................... 19 Bill Harrison ..... ..... ................... 133% Jim Beraldi .................................... 20¥2 Ken Bollig ................................. 26 John Eledge ....................... ........ ... 17Vz Art Negrete ................. ................. 941;4 Tim Hopkins .............................. 25 Don Peterson . ......... . . .. .... .... 22 7 /12 Mike Harrill ................... .......... ...... 10 Paul Knight ........................... .. .. 15% Tom White ......... ................ .... ..... . 111;4 Jim Kill ......................... ........ 64V2 Paul Hymer ..... .. . ........ . ........ .. 10 110 "The Putter." "The Exchange."' "AH ... finish at last!" "That's our boys." 111 "GLAD to meet you" "Up and Over" "Hymer Heaves" "Sailing low' ' The Tee Jay mile medley team enjoyed one of its finest seasons this year. They placed first in every meet they competed in except for Clarinda, where they placed second, and for the Drake Relays, where they placed fifth. At these two meets the team was competing against the finest teams in the state. During the 1963 season the mile medley team won six trophies and set three new records. The team included Mike Neilson, Mike Burns, Charley Clay, Jim Kill, and Bill Harrison. "A Wonderful Year" Our C. 0:1cheB Mr. Gotschall and his new assist- ,int, Jack H ansen, enj oyed a Yictorious track season this ye,u . \'<forking with veteran and rookie trJck men, these two coaches have begun to build what could become a powerhouse. For your steady m:rnner and all of your hell ful ways, thanks comes from the te,1111 and from the school. II 3 114 1vIB.. RICHARD DAVIS f Tee Jay has had better luck in baseball as far as winning is concerned than in any other sport. Teams coached by Mr. Davis have won five sub-state tournaments, lost two, both of which were in the finals. In his four years at Tee Jay while at the helm, the teams he has coached have won the State Tournament four times and have been runners-up once. We at Tee Jay are indeed lucky to have such a fine coach. MR. ROBERT MOSCREY Mr. Robert Moscrey is not new to the Tee Jay scene. He was a biology teacher here two years ago, before going tu the Ralston school system for a year. We are happy to have Mr. Moscrey back with us this year. He is a fine man whom we respect and enjoy having as a coach and teacher. ROW 1, L.-r.: T. Lesley, M. Knezevich, B. Nettles, J. Butler, D. Wolfe, B. Greulach, T. Zimmerman, L. Barritt, D. Foster, S. Griffith. ROW 2, L.-r.: D. Smith, T. Burnsides, M. Parrack, J. Sanders, J. Holder, R. Story, D. St. Clair, T. Coleman, D. Clark, T. Woods, B. Burns. 115 116 "The Thomas Jefferson Hig h School Baseball Trophy Case" THE SENIOR PLAYERS: Dave Wo lfe: captai n, good hitter and fielder; Jim Butler: transfer, helped pitching staff; Denny St. Clair: became top notch pitcher; Bob Greu lach: good arm. good hitter; Denny Foster: fast, good hitter. For the first time in several years, Tee Jay did not win the sectional championship. However, the team itself had excellent potential. 117 11 8 T~ FRONT: Rich Potts; ROW 1: Alan Sig ler, Fred Harbold, Bob Schlegel, Dennis Jeppesen, Ricky Conboy ; ROW 2: Jeff Harris, Doug Ives, Dave G riffiths. D oug Buswell , Tom Canaday. The boy's tennis team is made up of boys capable of p laying tennis and displaying sportsmanship. T enn is is a gentl eman's game. Many times the decision as to whether or not a ball is in or out of bounds is left up to the opponents. Tee Jay is proud of these fine boys and of Coach Capel. COACH BOB CAPEL / L-r: C. Land, D . Rankin, E. Hopper, D. Hutchens, T. Peterson, R. Oswald, T. Hanafan, D. Bowen, Mr. LaMantia, Coach. "Darn sand tr.1ps, anyway!" 119 120 GiJb' Te&u11.S .I FIRST ROW, Left to right: ]. Chancellor, ]. Tisher, ]. Marky, K. Gibler, K. Spencer, ]. Hage r, B. Morris; SECOND RO\Xf : ]. Dunn, S. Jensen, P. Finch, L Smith, E. Auffort, M. Busse, ]. Phipps, B. Blackwell , P. Kemp, E. Koenig, S. D worak, L Whitney, G. Hoff, P. Homan, Coach Donna Balzer. Outstanding work has been done this year by the girls' tennis team. Opposition comes from other Southwest Iowa schools, and there is a district championship tournament in r May. 121 124 Dave Wolfe and Bill H arrison were chosen by the coaching staff as Best All-Around Athletes. Each of them exce ll ed in three sports, and both were selected for their athletic ability and sportsmanship. Na m e d as All-Sports Queen was Paulette Riddle. She was elected by the student body for her personality and vitality. ,/ , 125 126 SOPHOMORES K. Wolfe-Sp.; C. Bryant-Sp.; L. Beck-Sec.; D. Smith-Pres.; R. Moscrey-Sp.; P. FairmanV. Pres.; M. Gillespie-Sp.; K. Billings-Treas. Austin. Glori:i B:iin. Carolyn B:iin. G:iry Ba ldwin. Dorothy Ballinger. Linn B:inks, Lyda Barbe:iu. Ed Bar,cenquast, Leslie Barksdale. D onald Beck. Cheryl Beck, Lu Anne Becker, J oyce Belt, John Bern lcl i, J ames Bernharcls, Charles Bethers, Steve K . Be Virt, Skip Bick ing , Larqr Billings, Kathy Bird, Phil Abels. J erry Allen. f;1ckie A llen. Jean Allen. Peccr Allen. rt Allison. Va l~· Andersen. Betsr Applepte. Pat. Arch. Russ D . Armstronc. Ann Auffart. Ela ine Bario"·· Rod Barnes. Kathy Bartholomew. Otis Barton. E:irl Bates, D anny Batt. Bob Baxley, Ed Baxter, Pat Becerra, J ohn 127 Blackman, Bob Blakeman, Leslie Blankensh ip, D onald Blum, Mary Bott, Richard E. Bowen, D an Bowse r, Susan Brabec, Carol Bradford, J anice Marie Bra nnon , Shirley Breeden, Sharyl Breshers, LeRoy Briseno, Mary Bristo, Kathy Brockman, Wallene Brooks, Kathaleen Briley, Larry Brown, Bob Brown, Glen Brown, J anet Brown, Joyce Burkybile, Sandy Burnside, Albert Burnside, Terry Burson, Sally Caffery, Lynda Cain, Glenna Callaghan, N ancy Canaday, Tom Capel, Bob Buswell, D ouglas Kent Carlson, Art Carroll, Pat Cary, Sam Case, Patti Cerveny, Gil Christensen, Phyllis Christensen, Robert Christi na, Alfred Christina, Cathy Chaffee, Jim Chancellor, Judy Chappell, Gearry Childers. Delmon Choate, Rose Churchill, Linda Chute, Joyce Chute, Judy Circo, Phil W . Clark, Dennis Cl ark, Micheal E. Cl ark, Sherry Clay, Jerry W. Cochran, Virginia Colwell, Connie Colwell, Irene Comley, Kenny Conboy, Ric Conkling, Doug Connor, Pat Cook, Cookie Cook, Trudy Coon, Jim Cue, Renne Cunning ham, Bobbie Curry, Sharon Daniels, Jackie 128 Cowa rden, Skip Craig, Pat Crane, Fred Crane, Gary Croghan, Ken 0. Davis, D elbert D . D eeds, Margaret Dickinson, Denny D ietz, Mark Bockert, Dan Bond , Barbara Bond, T om J?ooton , D anny Now, why did you do that? 129 130 Dingman. Kathy D ole, Pam D ollison, Frances D ollison. Freddy Donaldson, Marilyn Donnan. Judy D orf. Diana Kay D oty. Walt D oughman. Anneta Doughman, Mary Jayne D ouglass, Sue Dra per, Kathy Driever, Linda Dungan. Sa llr Dunning. Charlotte D utson. Judr Dwora k. Sheila Dyke, Linda Eckart. Nancy Edie, Ronnie Eidschun. Wanda Eledge, John Ell iott, Bob Ellison, Sandy Emerson, Nancy Englund, Dan English, Sharon Epperson, Judy Epperson. Margaret Epperson, Terry Erickson, Carolyn Fienhold. Jeanne Fi le, Terry Fil ki ns, D ick Fi nch, D on Finch, Pennr Ethington. Connie Fairman. Peggy Sue Fannon, D arrell Fernley, Kathleen T isher, Judy Fisher, Leonard Foisey, Carol Foley, Diana Folkers, Janice Foote, Rob Foote, William Ford , Linda Foreman, Jim Foster, Bill Fowler, Twil a Fox, Larry Frazier, Judy Freeland , Bill Freeman, Ed Fries, Cindy Fri eze, Gl en Galle, Gail Ga llu p, Richard Gamblin, Stephanie Garrison, Joelen Gates, Peggy Gaylor, Cha rl es Gibbs, Linda Gibl er, Kris Giles, D ale Gilmore, Ed Gittens, Larry Godsey, Terry Griffiths, D ave Gu ild, Dianne Marie Guild, Bob H ager, J udy Hail, D ave H all, Sheryl Hawafan , Tom Hansen, Edytin H arrill, Mike Harrington, John H arris, Jeff Patti- cake, Patti-cake. 131 132 Harris, Sandy Hastie, Sandra Harvey, Lee Ann H attan, Fern Herron, l\.fary Hervey, J erie Hicks, Leora Haven, Roxie Hawk ins, D onald H ead, Roy Henn ing, Bob Hensley, Marty Hennandez, Lind a Herrick, Deana Herri ck, Gl enda H iers, John Hifferman, D ianne Hill, Lawrence H ines, Don Hinkel, Linda Hoden, Benn ie Holder, Jim Holder, Kathie Hollins, Alvin Holl y, George Homan, Patricia H opki ns, Tim Hough, Steve Howrey, Mad iline Hubbard, Debbie H ul bert, Danny Houghes, Dorothy Hunt, Linda Hurd, Connie H urley, Linda Ives, Robert Ives, Sandra Jackson, Jan Jacoba, Kathy Huskey, Mike Ingoldsby, Kathy Ingram, Karen Irwin, Denny Irwin, Mike Jacoba, L)'nette J acobson, Denny James, Steve Jensen, Phillip J ohnson, John Johnson, Pam Johnson, Ron Johnston, Mike Jones, George Jones, Terry Kannedy, John Keele, Ricky ]. Keller, Harry E. Kelley, Charlene Kelley, Vernon Kellogg, Claud ia Kemp, Linda Kennedy, Conn ie Kennedy, Marlene Kerber, Aileen Kern, Jim Keuck, D elicia Kilgore, Linda Ki ll, Jim King, Earli ne King, Ronnie Ki ng, Sharon Kinnaman, Andra Kirby, Judy Kirkpatrick, Al vin Kirkpa trick, Larry Lee Hodges, Patsy Hoff, Georgia Hoffman, D ave Hoke, Sue Holcomb, Jim H ow long are you in for ? 134 Kitchell. Linda Klefstad, Faye Klein, Ben Knapp, Sandra Knezevich. Mike Knight, Jess Knower, Bud Knudsen, Danny Koch, Dannr Koenig, Evelyn Koeppen, Paul Kooprneiners, R. Kopera, Bill Kroblin, Jeff Kruse, Rod Kuhl, Kathy LaBreck, D ick Lamkins, Sherri Land, Charlie Lang, Ann Lapsley, John Laudon, John Lauver, Mike Li'w, Raymond LeBaugh, Tom Lee, Jack Lee, Peggy (Deceased) Lewis, D onn:i Lewis, Ed Lidgett, Linda Lievan, Marilrn Magan, Howard Maher, Mike Maine, Freda Malone, Lynn Mandolfo, Terrr Logan, Linda Maaske, Rick Maerten, John Magan, Evelyn Manning, D ave Marr, Karen Marshall, Brian Massie, D ale Mauer, Peggy May, Jerry McGee, Craig McGee, D ennis McGinn, Connie McNulty, Cheryl May, Linda McAndrews, Syh·in McCulloch, Bonnie McDaniel, Sue McTwiggan, Bob Mendola, Maria Mesenbrink, Darlene Metheny, Abbie Metheny, Linda Milledge, Jack Miller, Jim Miller, Julie Miller, Karen Miller, Lynn Mizuier, Mary Monahan, Vernon Moore, Clara Moore, D anni• Moore, Paul Morris, Larry Morrow, Jim Morse, Diane Mortensen, Patty Moser, Bob Mowery, Sandy Mullin, Roberta Murray, Robin Myers, Jan Myers, Sandy Nahach, Collene \Xfhen we get this formula completed, \\'e should ha,·e FLL'BBER ! ! 135 136 Na rmi, Jon N ea l, Fred N eal, Vicki Neg rete, Art l\'egrete. D ave Nelson, Jerry N icholas, Chery l Norman, Denny Nugent, D onna N unez. iWarga ret Oberman, Beverly O'Connor, Greg O'Hara, l\[ichael Olsen, John Olsen, Stan O'Neill, Ba rbara Ord, Paul Oshl o, Pat Oswa ld , Ricky Owens, Gary Pacholke, Marsha Paladi on, Frank Paladino, Judy Parker, D ouglas Parrack, Mike Parsons, Diane Paulev. Sharon Payne, Marcia Pea rce, Sand i Peck, D ia na Pederson, Norman Pederson, Bob Petersen, Terry Peterson, Karen Peterson, Rick Phi llips, Fred Ph illips, Pamela Phipps, Janice Pierce, Connie Pierce, Steve Porter, Mike Poulos, Kathie Pribyl, Carol Primmer, Greg Pleake, Keith Pogge, J erry Points, Pamela Poland, Barb Poland, Gayle Quandt, Larry Rankin, Lynne Reed, D ick Reed, Judy Reed, Vickie Reeves, Mary Reisetter, Jeanette Reninger, Connie Renner, Rodney Rhoades, Carol Richards, Li z Riche, Barb Riddle, John Rief, Duane Rigby, Bob Rindone, Rosemarr Rine, Joa n Roberts, Ron Robinson, D on Robinson, Bob Roll ins, Cheryl Rollins, Kathr Root, Karen Ross. Wayne Roush, Jim Sa les, Shi rler Savage, Ken Schafe r, D iana Schickner, Gene Schroeder, Elai ne Sea lock, John "Uncle Sam wa nts you'!!!!" 137 138 Steiber, D ave Steinke, Fred Stinemates, Fred Stockton, Carolyn Stokes, DaYe Tallman, Nancy Tanner, Mike Tatroe, Bob Taylor, Grey Taylor, Pau l Smith, Carrie Smith, Cathy Smith, David Smith, D oug Smith, Gary Shadley, Thomas Shanerman, Dena Shannon, Kathy Shannon, Kathr Shaughnessy, Maurttn Shi,·ely, SteYe Short, Richard Sieburg, Tom Sime, Ken Simons, Cyndr Sipes, Rita Skalberg, Garr Skinner, Janette Smart, Linda Smith, Gaylen Smith, Jerry Smith, LaDonn.1 Smith, Noreen Smith, Pam Sollazzo, Bri an Sorensen, Tom Specht, Benny Spencer, Karen Spickerman, Tony Splittgerber, Jane Spracklin, Jim Spratt, Vicki Storv, Ron Stotts, Mary Jane Strowg, Dennis Stultz, Sharon Sydzyik, D onna Thacker, Charles Thomas, Linda Thompson, Diane Thompson, Mike Thompson, Shirley Thompson, Tim Thomsen, Russell Thorson, Jim T isher, Judy Tompkins, Eugene Torneten, Rod Toscano, Mike Travis, Scott Trussell, Sherrr Turone, Tom Turpen, Carol Tysor, Sharon Van Harne, Margaret Van Riper, Elwood Vermuele, Carol Vest, Kathy Vinson, D oris Vogt, Fred Wah l, Ri chard Walker, Tom W ard , Karen Watson , Fred Watson, Mike Watts, Pauline Wat ts, Sharon Sherlund, Carol Shestak, Bill Shivel y, Beverlr Can you find 10 things wron!!' 139 NOT PICTURED Dominguez, Pat Hannen, Danny Hensley, Linda Raymond, Dan 140 W ood, John Wilson, Cheryl Wilson, Judy W ilson. Linda Wind, Pam Witte. Janis W old, Cheryl Williams, Mary \'(filliarnson, Steve Wilmoth, Carol Yates, Bob Yordt, Karen Young, Ron Zajic, Patty H orswill, Gene Magan, Evelyn Meyers, Ed Pedersen, Raymond Points, Kent Rhoades, Bob Schmitt, Roger \1(/ eave, Kathy Webster, Harol<l Wells, D ennis Welsh, Alan Whaley, Garold Wheeler, Vanita White, Cathy Whitnev, Lola Wiepert, Ida i\lae W ilcken, Jane Williams, Clarence W ood, Mary Ann W oodford, Marilyn W oods, Donald Woods, Tom W oodworth, Don Wright, Billie Wright, Julie Wymore, Mike Wynn, Jacqueline Wood, Linda 141 142 Jl'I\"IORS Pres. Jim Sanders. Lloyd Jerome-Sp .. ·LinJa Ru sh-Treas .. Dick Davis-Sp., ·wanda Mossburg-V. Pres., Carol Hepburn-Sp.. Marrin Christenson-Sec. Dorothy Ricke-Sp. Abshier, Pete Adams, Glenda Ager, Ver Kuilen Akins. Larry Aldredge, Sharon Aldrich, Dave Allerton, Carolyn Amos, Steven Andersen, Kathryn Andersen, Linda Anderson, Benny Anderson, D oug Anderson, Robert Andrews, Mark (Otto) Anson, D avid Armstrong , Sherry Arrowsmith, Pat Ault, Cheryl S. Babcock, Gary Barnes, T. L. Barritt, Larry Barron, Ed Baxley, John Bell, John Berry, Ken Betts, James W ., III Betts, Rodger A. Bigham, Marsha Billin/.(s, Randy Bird, Rick Birdsong, Steven Blackman, Marsha Blackwell, Beth Blankenship, Bob Blankenship, Robert W ayne Boe, Judy Bogue, Jaxine Bohan, Bobbe Bollig, Kenneth L. Bolton, Ken 143 Christensen, Marilyn Christiansen, Rodney Chute, Ron Clark, Dennis Clay, Charlie L. 144 Cue, Wayne H. Cullen, Jane Dague, Bobbe Dalton, Pete Davidson, Max Dofner, Emmett E. Donicha, Jerry Dougherty, Linda Doughman, Vic Dubois, Carol Dunn, Janice Espinosa, Sandra Evans, Dean Evans, Jackie Evans, W alter Bonham, Janice Bonham, Joyce Bousfield, Marsha Bremholm, Chuck Bright, Jeannie Briseno, Julia M. Brown. Dennis Burbeck, David Burns, Bob Busse, Mary Butler, Juanita Caputo, Bob Farson, Howard Lawrence Forsythe, Mike Freer, Eugene Fries, Barbara Frieze, Roger A. Garrette, J ohn Gaver, Marcia Lorraine George, Carol ---- -- - --- - ~~----~-- Boyle, Richard Brandt, \1(filla Mae Breckbill, W ayne L. Brown, Loren Brown, Lou Dean Brown, Shari Browning, Norman Carr, Gary Dean Carver, Nancy Cavallaro, Carol Childers, Pearl Childress, Ron Glenn, Bernie Goldsberry, Pat Gray, Lois Fritze, Mark Gann, Ri ta Gann, Tom Garber, D an Fields, Da,·e Fitzpatrick, Ed Foote, Linda Foote, W alter Forbes, Lee Deeds, Bill Clemens, Joyce L. Clinkenbeard, Ginny Coffman, Gary Coleman, Terry Collins, Betty De Santiago, George Diamond, Larry Dietz, Nicholas ]. Doebelin, D on Edwards, Sharon Elkins, Gordon Ellison, Shirley Elonich, H elen Epperson, DaYe Erdelt, Rodner 145 146 Homan, Deanna Hopper, Ed Hotchkiss, Sue Hough, Thomas Howard, Mary Hulbert, Herbert Humes, Cliff Hunt, John Hunter, Harry Hupp, Cheryl "Tiny" Graybill, Victor Gryskiewicz, Eddy Gundlach, Judy Hansen, Pearl "Squirrel" Hanson, Richard A. Harbold, Fred Harmon, Edna Elaine Jager, John Jensen, Harold Johnson, Steve Jones, Dave Jones, Janet Jones, Marilyn Kirkendall, Linda Kirkpatrick, Karen Klement, Tim Knight, Dorothy Knouse, Jim Lammers, Garrie Lammers, Loreece Larsen, Danny Lee, Marcia Haven, Franklin Hawkes, Karen Hayes, Charlotte Hennings, Carol Hester, Ronald Lewis, Robbi Liddick, Ernie Li ggett, Jim . Hill, Verna Harold, Carol Harrington, James Harris, Tom Hartley, Connie Hisel, Lucille Hoden, Cheryle Hodtwalker, LuJean Holder, Jack Haack, Sonia Haneck, Shellr Hansen, D. E. Knudsen, Garr Kohl, Don Krueger, Ste,·e Kurt, Tom La Breck, Ed Legge, Russell Le Master, Barbara Leonard, Phvllis Lesley, Terry Liston, Janelle Loukota, Bob Lovitt, Lorianne Howland, Dennr Howland, Kathr Hubbard, Richard Hudson, Jeanie Huey, Richard Hutchens, Da,·id Hyjek, Kathleen Ives, David J ackson, Jackie Jacobsen, Joetta Jontz, Judy Kahane, Charlotte Karpe, Sandra Kelley, Dennis Kelly, Kenneth Kennett, Ron 147 148 Loyd, Charlene Lydon, Ma ry Ann i\fabbitt. Ron i\forai ne, Sheryl Moreno. Louise Moss, Elton Moss. Pat i\fossburg, Wa nda i\fye rs. Maxine .Negrete, Virg inia Neiswender, Dave 1 eiswender, D enny Nerz, Paul Nie lsen, Jim Nielson. l'vfike N ightser. Dale Nusser, J an O'Bradovich. Cheryl Ogren, Maxine Pea rey, Cecilia Pedersen, Raymond Peters, Geri Petersen, Kenneth Peterson, D on ;\(arr. Joseph i\farshall. Kay Martin. Jim Mathews. Lora Points, Kent Posva r. Rea Potts, Dick Putnam, Di ane i\fcConnel I, Alice McCoy. Linda Mcintosh. Arnold McKenzie. Frank McKim, J ack Reeves, Bill Rev lett, Cha rles Rhoades, Bob Mackey. Da\"e ;\[arkey, Janith A. Markey. Judy Annette Mathison, Marian .Matteson, Barb ;\[auer, Nancy .McClain, Sherry McQuinn, Janet ;\fradows, Rose Ann Mensching, N ancy Millard, Sheila Moore. D ennis Riche. Sharon Ri ef. Larry Rine. Carol Quandt. Gene Ragland. J em · Rank in. Da,·e Ray. l\[arci le Pflage r, Paula Phillips. Susie Piazza, Jim Pi erce, Sandie Pleas, Jeannette / Nesbitt, Sandy Nesbitt, Terry Nettles. Bill Newma n. Terf\" Nichols, Jerry · Olsen. Jim Osborn. Be,·erh· Page, Teri A. · Park, Nina Patten, D ennis Patterson, Carole l\[ower)', Magg i Mueller, Kathy Mumm, D a,·id J\fosgro'"e. Jim Myers, Ed 149 150 Sigler, Alan Sillik, Beverly Slack, Joe Smith, Dennie Smith, Linda Spurgin, Brent Stacy, Pamela Staniford, Roger Stephen, Marcia Stivers, Marilynn Swanger, Dennis Teague, Jean Tews, Kenny Thomas, Eddie Thomas, Kathie Thomas, Kathy Rish, Christine Roarty, Diane Roberts, Karen Trotter, Bill Trotter, David Trotter, Ferman Tucker, Trudy Don Van Arsdel, Vic Roush, Ron Rush, Linda Russell, George Ryba, Dick Vuagniaux, Bill W affle, Judy Wagner, Di anne Wagner, Ruth Schomaker, John Allen Schonberg, Brenda Schultz, Mark Schutjer, Rocky Sealock, Mary Ellen Wenstrand, Suzi White, Tommie Wilbur, Sandy Robinson, Carole Kay Rogge, Lloyd Ross, Duane Saathoff, Roger Sanders, Jim Schickner, David Schmitt, Roger Severson, Sandie Sewell, Bob Shea, .Mike Shinabargar, Stan Shinn, Neta W allace, Carol \Xfalline;, Rov W alls, 'Patty. W arren, Denny Williams. Carlos \"<filson. Terry Lee Wingstad, J ohn Stogdill, Mike Story, Cheryl Story, Karen Strack, Dennis Sullivan, Jim T hompson, Connie T hompson, Ken Thompson. Midge Tilley, Ron Tobias, Jane Townsend, Toni Vanderloo, Keith Varn, Vi Vashon, Bill Versaci, Ca.role Villont, Judy Smith, Susie Sorensen, Michael Sorenson, D ick Spears, Ronny Springer, Gene 151 152 W isecup, Frank Witte, Larry W oods, Fred Woods, Raymond \Xfoodworth, Diane Yopp, Dick Zimmerman, Tom Brendel, John ' ENI ORS 153 154 SENIORS Mouse Thompson- Sec.; John Moats-V. Pres. ; Bob Sch legel- Pres.; Denny St.Clair-Treas. SPONSORS: Gl en Gotschall, Mrs. Strickland , Jack Hansen. ADKINS, CHERYL Commercial Spanish Club-Treas., Pep Club-Fr., Altau, Choir, Roadshows, Yellowjackettes, Varsidettes, Signal Staff, Operetta AGNEW, DENNIS Vocational R.O.T.C., Football-Fr., Print AHERNS, TED Voet11io11al R.O.T.C., D.O. AHLQUIST, LARRY College Prep Cross Country, Basketball-Fr., Track, All-State Chorus, Science Club, Student Council, Conservation Club, Roadshows, Operetta, Letterman's Club, Drill Team Comm., :iW.O.I., Safe-Teens, Signal Staff, Choir, :Military Ball ALLEN, GEORGE Vocational ALDRICH, JERRY V ocational Student Council, R.O.T.C., Military Ball Football, Wrestling, R.O.T.C., Military Ball ANDERSON, CHARLES L. V ocational BATT, KATHY V ocational F.H.A., Roadshows BARKER, JIM V ocational Football- Fr., Basketball- Fr., Print Club, R.O.T.C. BARR, SHARON Commercial Spanish Club, Student Council, Girls' Lounge 155 156 BARTLETT, NANCY l!e,~e Prc-/1 Latin Club. Spanish Club- V.P .. Glee. Choir. Girls" Loun.ge BAUGHMAN, RUTH ANN V oc,11io11(1/ Pep Club- Fr. BAXTER, JUDY V oc(/1io1wl G.R.A. , Office Assistant BECERRA, BRIGID Vocatio11.il-l-l 0111 e111(/ki11g BECKER, KEITH A. College Prep Drill Team, Safe-Teens. Science Club. All-School Play, R.O .T .C., Military Ball BECKNER, SALLY JO Co111111erci,i/ Latin Club, Library Club, F.H.A., F.N.A .. Student Council, Jr. National Honor Society, Altau, Naticinal Honor Society, Roadshows BEEZLEY, MICHAEL J. Voc.1tio11.il Football- Fr.. Track-Fr., Wrestling-Fr., Basketball- Fr .. R.O.T.C. Bl:RGEN, GARY Voc111io11,i/ BERN HARDS, BRUCE Vocr11io11"/ football- Fr .. Golf. Basketball-Soph ., R.O.T.C. BINGEL, BETTY Com merci"I Spanish Club BIRD, DIANNE ll e.~e Pre/1 Art Club. Latin Club, French Cl ub, Creative \'>Vriting BIRD, MARILYN Com111erci.il Roadshows. Choir. Glee. O peretta, Studtnt Council BLANK, ROBERT ALLEN Vort1tio11.il BLUM, CAROL ELAINE Vort1tio11t1l Y-Teens. F.N.A.. F.H.A .. Office assistant, Girls' Lounge BLY, BEVERLY Co111111ercinl Pep Club-Fr., Red Cross, Bowling League, Glee BOND, JAMES "Jim" College Pre/1 Basketball, Student Council, R.O.T.C. National H onor Society BOWEN, JACKIE Co111111 erciril / Iris Homecomint: Court. Art Club. Cheerleader-Fr., Altau- V.P .. Choir, Roadshows, Operetta, Pep Club -Fr.. Annual, Glee. Girls' Lounge, Military Ball BOYSEN, CATHLEEN V ocnl iOJ1<1l French Club. Red Cross, Pep Club-Fr., Y-Teens, Lati n Club, Bowling League BRADFORD, ROGER College Prep R.0.T.C.. Golf BRISENO, TERESA Co111111erciril 157 158 BROOKS, CAROL Commercial BROOKS, TERRY L. Vocational Roadshow, Art Club, R.O.T.C. BRUNN\X!ORTH, JOE Vocational Signal Staff BRYAN, LENNIE V ocalio11al Football-Fr., Basketball-Fr., Student Council, Choir, R.O.T.C., Wrestling-Sopb. BURNS, MICHAEL JAMES College Prep Cross Country, Track, Basketball, Student Council, Spanish ClubTreas., Letterman's Club, Science Club, Math Club, M.O.I. Military Ball, R.O.T.C., National Hono1 Society BUTLER, JIM Liberal Arts Baseball , Basketball, Signal Staff, Art Club, National Honor Society BUTTERBAUGH, SHARON MAXINE Commercial Pep Band, Student Council CARLSON, VICTORIA Commercial Altau, Pep Club-Fr., Red Cross, Spanish Club, Military Ball, Roadshow, Y-Teens CARTER, KENNETH D. Vocational Rifl e Team, R.O.T.C. CARY, MYRTLE V occ1tio11al Art Club, Spanish Club, Girls' Lounge, Red C1oss, Roadshow . - - - -- --- ·--- ---- CHAMBERS, DIANA R. Commerciril Student Council, Girls' Lounge CLAPPER, PAM J. Co111111 ercial Pep Club- Fr., Girls' Lounge CLARK, CAROL College Pre/1 Crea ti ve W riting, Glee, Jr. Class Play, Roadshow CLARK, FRED V ocational Band, Red Cross, \Xlrestl ing- Soph., Choir, Operetta COLLINS, KENNETH Vocational COLLINS, DONNA Commercial Spanish Club, Student Council, Altau, Red Cross, Choir, Roadshow, Operetta, Nati onal Honor Society Rifl e Team, Glee, Safe-Teens, R.O.T .C. CONAWAY, KENNY V ocatio11al COPELAND, JAN ET Commercial Roadshows, Girls" Lounge, Glee CRAIG, KENNETH W ILLIAM College Prep Football-Fr., Basketball- Fr., R.O.T.C. CUPIT, CHARLES LeROY V owtio11al \Vrestling-Soph . 159 160 COFFIN, SUSAN Commercial DAEGAS, PAT Voca1io11al Rifle Team, Drill Team, Science Club, R.O.T.C., Military Ball DAVENPORT, KAREN Vocatio11al-Co111111ercial Art Club DEMPSTER, SHERI College Prep Annual-Copy Ed itor, Choir, Quill & Scroll, F.T.A.- Pres., Latin Club, French Club, Operetta, Roadshows, Signal Staff, Student Counci l, Gl ee, Safe-Teens, Pep Clu~Fr. DEN HERDER, RICHARD College Prep Spanish Clu~Treas., M.0.1., R.O.T.C., M.P., Safe-Teens, Sci· ence Club, Signal Staff, National Honor Society DOEBELIN, CAROLYN SUE Commercial F.H.A., Red Cross DOUGHMAN, TERRY College Prep Track, R.O.T.C. DRAKE, MARLYN Coll efie Pre/1 DE SANTIAGO, SA VINO Commercial Wrestling F.H.A., Spanish Club, Safe-Teens, Roadshows DUKE, RICHARD Voct1tio11al R.O.T.C., Thespians EAKIN, LARRY LA VERNE Vo calio11nl Freshman Football :Manager EMERSON, CONNIE H. Vo c<1 /io11nl ENGLAND, LYNETTE Co111 111 ercinl Operetta, Student Council, Safe-Teens, F.T.A., Roadshows, Choir, Glee, l\filitary Ball FADOR, JUDI Co111 111ercittl Red Cross, Altau, i'v!ilitary Ball FEEKIN, DUANE D. College Prep FARR, JUDY M. C. Co111 111ercinl Pep Club-Fr., Red Cross, F.H.A., F.N.A., French Club Band, Choir, Spanish Club, French Club, Pep Band, Roadshow, Operetta FLOYD, FREDDIE M. Co111111e l'Cinl Roadshows, Red Cross, Track, Spanish Club FLURY, ED V oc<1tio11nl Band , Dance Band, Roadshow, Pep Band FLYNN, JAMES College Prep FOSTER, DENNY College Prep Football , Basketball , Baseball, Track, Letterman's Club, Spanish Cl ub-Pres., Student Counci l-Pres., R.O.T.C., Military Ball 161 162 GIBBS, PATRICIA V ocational FRALEY, BILL College Pre p R.O.T.C., Spanish Club, .M.O.I., Football-Soph. GALLE, JOANNE College Prep Pep Club, Latin Club, Library Club, Y-Teens. Rol dshow, Nati onal Honor Society GALLUP, KREG Vocational Football-Fr., Student Council, R.O.T.C., }.[ilitarr Ball GATES, PENNY LEE V ocational Roadshow, Cheerleader, G.R.A., Red Cross, Pep Club, Homecomi ng Court, P.E. Helper, Military Ball Annual, Altau, Y-Teens, Red Cross, Roadshow, Altruma GOLDENBERG, FRADA College Prep GOLDSBERRY, MITCHELL L. V ocational Football, Track, R.O.T.C., Art Club GRAYBILL, LONNIE College Prep Spanish Club, Pep Club, Red Cross, Y-Teens-Treas., Creative Writing, Slide Rule Club, National H onor Society, Betty Crocker Award Football- Fr. , W restling-Soph., Track Manager, R.O.T.C., Spanish Club GRIFFITH, SKEET V ocatio11al Football , Basketba ll-Soph., Baseball, Letterman's Club, D .O. HADDEN, MITCHELL College Prep-Engineering R.O.T.C. HALLBERG, EARL College Pre/' Latin Club, Science Club, International Relations, Drill Team, Basketball-l\fanager, R.O.T.C., N ational Honor Society HAMMOND, CHRISTIE V occ1tio11ril Glee, Band, Choir, Red Cross, Y-Teens, Student Council, D rill Team, Roadshows, Operetta HANCOCK, WILLIAM College Prep Science Club HANECK, MARIE Ho111 e111t1ki11g- Vocatio11al Art Club, Student Council HANSEN, LANNIS Vocational Band, Choir, Biology Club, Annual, Debate, Roadshows, Plays, Operetta, Thespians, All-State Band HANSEN, BETTY Commercial HANSON, BARBARA JEAN Commercial F.H.A., Y-Teens, Red Cross HARGIS, JIM Vocational Wrestl ing-Soph. HARRIS, SHIRLEY Vo cational Libra ry Cl ub, Quill and Scroll, Latin Club, Sigi1.1l Staff HARRISON, BILL College Prep Basketball, Football, Track- Capt., Spanish ClubPres., Art Club, R.O.T.C., Annual-Co-Sports Ed., Choir, Twirp Week Court, Military Ba ll, Operetta 163 164 HEAPS, JANICE Commercial HARTLEY, DAVID Voce1tional Wrestling, Football-Soph., R.O.T.C. HASSLER, ALVA Vocational Roadshow, R.O.T.C. HA VEN, FRANK Vocational HAVEN, JUDY Commercial Student Council , Red Cross, Office Staff, G.R.A .. Operettas, Pl ays, Pep Club-Fr., Annual Staff, Roadshows Band, Student Council, Reel Cross, Creative Writing, Spanish Club, Safe-Teens-Sec., Bowling League, National Honor Society HEITMAN, WELDON College Prep HENRY, KATHLEEN College Prep Science Club, M.O.I., Band, Biology Club, Latin Club, French Club, Safe-Teens, Red Cross, Creative Writing, National Honor Society Pep Club, Latin Club, Reel Cross, Signal, ChoirV. Pres., F.N.A., Glee, Roadshows, Musicals, National Honor Society HICKS, EUGENE V ocational Basketball-Fr., Red Cross, R.O.T.C. HILL, BETTY V ocational F.H.A., Pep Club, Bookweek Tea, Library Club HILL, RAYMOND AL VIN V oet1tione1l Football, Wrestling- Soph., Track, R.O.T.C. HIVELY, BETTY LOU V OCtl/ io11t1J Drill Team, Girls' Lounge HODTW ALKER, ELEANOR V OCfltio11ril Drill Team HOEL, SANDRA J. Commercifll Roadshow, Drill Team, Glee, Pep Club, Y-Teens HOLGERSEN, CHERYL Co111111ercifll Altau-Pres. and Sec., Art Club, Student Council, Red Cross, G.R.A., Girls' Lounge, National Honor Society HOUGH, MERLE College Prep HUEY, NANCY JANICE Basketball-Soph., Wrestling, Latin Club, French Club, M.0.1., Math Club, R.O.T.C., Tennis Vocfltio11al G.R.A., Art Club, P.E. Helper, Basketball, Softball, Tennis HURD, KAREN ANNETTE College Prep Latin Club, French Club, Na tional Honor Society. Thespians, M.0.1. Club, Roadshow-Student Director. All-School Play, Majorette, F.N.A., CreatiYe \Xfriting. Student Council, Red Cross HUTCHENS, RICHARD College P1'ep Football, Wrestling-Soph., Spanish Club, R.O.T.C. HYDE, JANICE Co111111e1·cial G.R.A., Art Club, Annual. Altau, Roadshow, Pep Club, French Club HYMER, PAUL Football. Annual, Wrestling-Soph .. Red Cross, Track. Choir, Roadshow, Operetta-, Fresh. Footbal l Manager. Art Club 16.5 0 166 JACOBSEN, MARY College Pre/J ISENHOUR, JOHN V orntional R.O.T.C. IVES, DOUGLAS G. College Pre/J Choir, Roads how. Operetta, Rifle Team. Student Council, Safe-Teens, Latin Club, R.O.T.C.. Tennis. Science Club. Football-Fr. JACOBSEN, CHRIS V ocational R.O.T.C. ]ACOBA, LINDA KAY Vocationctl Pep Club-Fr .. Office Assistant Creati ve \Vriting, Signal Staff, Pep Club- Fr. JANTZON, TONJA RAE Commercial Roadshow, Operetta, Choir JEPPESEN, DENNIS College Prep Latin Club, French Club, Biology Club, Science Club, International Relati ons, Math Club, Slide Rule Club, M.0.1.. Golf, Rifle Team, R.O.T.C., Roadshow, National Honor Society JOHNSON, DOUG Coilege Pre/1 Student Cou ncil. Spanish Club, Safe-Teens JOHNSON, JOELLEN College Pre/1 Spa nish Club, F.H .A .. Homecomi ng Court, Roadshow, Choir JOHNSON, KATHRYN Commercial Altau, Red Cross, Cheerleadi ng-Fr. and Soph., Roadshow, Glee. Offi ce Assistant JOHNSON, MARY Vocational Girls' Drill Team JOHNSON, ROSEMARY Commercial Pep Club-Fr., Roadshows, Latin Club, Choir, Operetta, Red Cross, National Honor Society JOHNSTON, GARY Vocational R.O.T.C. JOHNSTON, JUDY Commercial Latin Club, French Club, Altau, Student Council JONES, LARRY Vocatio1wl Football-manager, Track-manager, ~i ll Team, letterman's Club, R.O.T.C., Firing Squad JOSLIN, KA THY Vocational JONES, MARCIE Commercial Pep Club, Art Club Glee Club, Choir, Roadshows. Operettas JOY, DARREL Vocational R.O.T.C., M.P., D.O. KEELE, CARLA Commercial Signal Staff KENNEDY, PATRICIA College Prep Cheerleader-Fr .. Latin Club, Roadshows, Plars, International Relations. library Club, Thespians, / Staff, Pep Club lb7 168 KOENIGS, BEVERLY Commercial KERNS, KATHLEEN V oca1io11al Art Club, French Club, Crea ti,·e Writing, Student Cou ncil, Roadshows. Nati onal HonM Society KILGORE, LEON A. V occ1/ io11al Football-Soph., Safe-Teens KIRKPATRICK, KATHLEEN V oca1io11al Girls" Lounge, Office Assistant KOENIG, BERNIE College Pre/1 Spanish Club--V. Pres .. Basketball-Fr., National Honor Society, Jr. Nati onal Honor Society, Bowling League, Creative \l(friting, Military Ball Colonel Altau, Spanish Club, Roadshow, Student Council, Red Cross, National H onor Society KONECNY, MARY KAY LARSEN, SANDRA Commercial Military Ba ll LAUDON, TOM Voc<1ti 11. l R.O.T.C. LAWLESS, PHYLISS Commercial Commercial Pep Club- Fr. Student Council , Pep Club-Fr., Y-Teens, Nati onal Honor Society LAWTON, LAUREL Commercial Thespi ans, Plays, Roadshow LEE, LINDA St eno-Pre/J N ati onal H onor Society-Treas. , Jr. Class President. Altau-V. Pres., i.\LO.I. Club. Student Council. Signttl. Quill and Scroll , Spanish Club, Roads hows, Pep Club. i.\!ilitary Ba ll LEFGREN, NANCY KAY ANNA College Prep Cheerleaders-V. Pres., i.\LO.I.-V. Pres .. Student Council-Treas., Thespians, Roadshows, Altau, Choir. Operettas. Homecoming Court, Pep Club, Jr. National H onor Soc ie"ty, Hawkeye Girls' State, N ational Honor Societi1-Pres .. All-State Chorus. Yellowjackette Choreo,t:rapher, i.\lilitary Ball LEHMER, LARRY Colle,ge Prep Cross-Cou ntry. Basketball, R.0.T.C.. Science Club. Sli de Rule Club. Bowling League LE MASTER, CAROLYN SUE Commercial Pep Club- Fr. LIBBY, C. WILLIAM V ocational LEONARD, DELBERT Vocational Basketball , Baseball. R.0.T.C.. Military Ba ll Freshman Foo tball-Manager. SafeTeens LIEV AN, SHARON Commercial Pep Club, Library Club. Student Council. Y-Teens. F.N.A. LINES, DAVID V ocational R.O.T.C., D.O. LIVINGSTON, BARBARA College Prep Pep Club-Fr.. Qui ll and Scroll, Chee rl ea der- Soph .. Pep Club. Latin Club. F.T.A.- V . Pres .. Choir. Road - shows. Operetta, Girls· Lounge. Reel Cross. Sign.ti. All State Choru s, Mi litary Ball LOPEZ, TOM V orntionnl Wrestl ing \69 170 MADISON, BOB D . V ocalional R.O.T.C. MAJESKI, DARRYLE "Dennis" Vocational Glee, Spanish Club, R.O.T.C., Drill Team, Red Cross, Choir, Roadshows, Operettas, Safe-Teens MAJESKI, DAVE V ocational R.O.T .C., Rifle Team, Col or Guard , Slide Rule Club. International Relations, Choir, Roadshow, Red Cross, Operettas, Conservation Club, Basketball , Military Ball MARR, TRUDY Commerci" l Choir. Roadshows, Pep Club, Operetta MARTIN, DARLENE Commercial Altau , Latin Club, Signal, Quill and -Scroll, Roadshow, Y-Teens, Student Council McKEEVER, AL V octllion"I Basketball, Football , R.O.T.C. , Red Cross McNULTY, CHUCK College Prep Studest Council , Annual , Biologi• Club, Latin Club. Art Club, R.O.T.C. , Military Ball , School Plays and Mu sical Art W ork McTWIGGAN, JEAN ANN College Pre/> Pep Club. M.0.1 ., Spelling Club, Jr. N ational Honor Society, N ation.ti Honor Society, Latin Club. Student Council, Red Cross, Homecoming Court MEADOWS, HAROLD V ocatio1/(/l R.O.T.C. , D .O., Print Club McINTOSH, ROSEANNE M. Co111111 erci,,/ MILLER, BERNIE College Pre/1 -------------- Conservation Club- Pres., Track Drill Team MILLER, MARILYN ll ~e Pr p Pep Club---Fr., Library Club, Red Cross-Pres .. French Club. Homecoming Cou rt, Sig11fll, Quill and Scroll. Road ShO\\'S. Glee. Teen Topics Correspondent. ,\lilitar~· Ball MILLER, PAT Commerrifll / Iris Art Club-Pres .. Annual- Editor, Red Cross. Altrum;1, Altau-Sgt.-at-Arms, Treas.. Pep Club-Fr.. Road Sho\\'S, I\fosica ls and Plays (Art \X1ork), Militarr Ball MOATS, JOHN C. ll ~e Prep Biologr Club, Science Club-V. Pres., Safe-Teens, Choir, Band-Capt.. Roadshows. Operetta, !\LO.I. Club- Pres .. Latin Club, Student Council, Sr. ClassV. Pres.. National Honor Society-Seer., All-State Chorus. D ebate. I\filitary Ball MOORE, JERRY College Prep Golf MONAHAN, KAREN Voc.11ioufl l F.KA. MOORE, WILLIAM "Bill" Vocfllionfll Football, W' restling, R.O.T.C .. I\LP .. Drill Team MORRIS, BARBARA V. College Pre/i' National Honor Society, Jr. N ational Honor Society. Student Council, F.N.A.-Pres., G.R.A .. Red Cross. Science Club, Tennis, Pep Club, Gym Assistant. Latin Club-Pres., I\filitari• Ball MOWERY, ED, deceased V ocfllio11fll R.O.T.C. MORROW, GAY lle.~e Prep Spanish Club. Pep Club- Fr. 171 ---~~--- 172 ODELL, MERRITT V ocatio11al NEIGHBORS, DIANA Vocatio11al NELSON, DENNIS H. College Prep Latin Club, Football. R.0.T.C. NERZ, JOYCE A. Commercial Red Cross, F.N.A .. F.H.A .. Y-Teens. Yell ow jackets Danceline, Roadshow O'CONNOR, RODNEY MICHAEL Coliege rep-E11 ~iueeri11g Football-Soph .. Basketball-Soph., Golf, Jr. National Honor Society. Jr. Prom Prince, R.O .T.C.. Student Cou ncil. R.0.T.C., French Club, D .O. PARRACK, JANET PARRACK, JOYCE Commercial Red Cross, Girls' Lounge PELLAND, RICHARD College Prep Commel'firil Red Cross, Student Council , Offi ce Assistant Plays. Road Shows. Operetta, Thesp ians. R.O.T.C. PETERSON, ANITA LOUISE Co111111ercial Red Cross, Altau. Pep Club-Fr .. Sig11al. Choir, Road Shows PITT, BETTY Vocatio11al Glee Club POFFENBARGER, TERRY College Pre/1 R.O.T.C., Spanish Club POINTS, CONNIE Vocal io11.1I Pep Club-Fr., Art Club POINTS, LESLIE JAMES Vocational R.O.T.C. POLAND, JAY College Prep Choir, Roadsho"" R.0.T.C., French Club, Thespians, Red Cross PUTNAM, CAROLINE POWERS, LINDA Vocational V OC<tl io11rtl G.R.A., Art Club, Homecoming Court PHELPS, MAEDI College Prep Band, Latin Club. Pep Club, Creati\'e \X1ritin." RASMUSSEN, SUZANNE JUNE College Prep Pep Club--Fr., F.T.A., Roadshow, Operett,1. Internationa l Relations, Choir. Altau, Creati,·e \Xfriting. Girls' Lounge, Safe-Teens, Spanish Club RIDDLE, PAULETTE Commerciril All Sports Queen, 2nd Runner Up "Miss North Invitational," Cheerl eader-Pres. and Capt., H ead Majorette, Student Council- V . Pres., Altau-Treas., Band 1st Lt., Pep Club, Altruma, Road Show, Sign.ti. Annual- Copy Editor, Jr. Prom Court, l\filitary Ball RIIBE, BONNIE JEAN V ocational 173 174 RISH, NANCY College Prep Latin Club, Spanish Club. Internati onal Relations Club ROBERTS, CYNTHIA Co111111ercial Cheerleader. Student Council, Roadshow. Altau. Choir. Operetta , National Honor Soc iety RODEN, SANDY SUE College Prep Latin Club, Orchestra. F.N.A.-Pres.. Roadshow. F.H.A .. Band, Creati ve Writing, Choir, Reel Cross. Safe-Teens, Spe lling Club-Treas., N ati onal Hono r Societr ROMANS, FRED E. College Prep Safe-Teens, Band, Roadshow ROWE, JOAN M. Co111111ercial Gl ee, Reel Cross, Pep Club, Cheerleader. Roads how. Altau, i\'filitary Ball Honorary Colonel SALTER, JAMES Vuct11io11"l Roadshow. All Schoo l Play, Thespians SANDERS, OW A YNE EDWARD Vocatio11al R.O.T.C. , Bowling League, D .O. SANDERS, RAYMOND Voct1 Jio11al Reel Cross, R.O.T.C. SCHLEGEL, ROBERT ALLEN College Pre/1 RUGER, PAULETTE Commercial Cheerleader, Majorette, Reel Cross. Student Council , Band, Roadshows, Annu al- Pie. Eel. , Ytll owjacke ttes, Varsiclettes, Na tional Honor Soc., Altau, H omecoming Court, Pep Club, G lee Club, Military Ball , Altruma Choir, Roadshows, Plars, Latin Club-Treas., Biology Club-Pres., Soph. Class Seer., Junior. Class Seer., Sr. Cl ass Pres., Jr. Nationa l Honor Society, National Honor Society; Safe-Teens, Science Club- Pres., Wrestling, M.O.I.-Secr., Jr. Reel Cross, Hawkeye Boys' State, Letterman's Club, Military Ball , Band- 2nd Lt., Thespians-V. Pres. SCHUEIZKY, BOB E. College Prep R.O .T.C., football-Soph. SCHMITT, JUDI ELAINE Voca1io11al SCOLLARD, PEGGY Vocational SEAMAN, KA THY College Prep Latin Club, Pep Club-Fr., Student Council, F.T;A., F.N .A., Girls' Loun~e. Signal, Creative Writing. Quill and Scroll SHEELY, JOHN F. College P,-ep Band, All-State Band SHAUGHNESSY, PATRICK "Spark" College Prep Track, Spanish Club, R.O.T.C. SHEST AK, DAVID College P1:ep Band, Choir, Orchestra, Musicals. State Music Contest, Roadshows, Thespians-Treas., Plays, Outstanding Actor 1962, Science Club-V. Pres. and Seer., M.0.1., Creative Writing, F.T.A.-Pres. and Seer. , Hawkeye Boys· State, Biology. Student Council , National Honor Society SHIPMAN, LINDA Commercial Glee, Girls" Drill Team. Roads how SITZLER, DAN Vocational SKAW, LARRY Vocational R.o:r.c. 175 176 SMITH, GARY V ocatio1/(/l R.O.T.C., Militarr Pol ice SMITH, TERI DIANA Commercial Roadshows, Red Cross. F.H.A .. Pep Club- Fr .. French Club. Signal SMITH, VELMA JEAN Comm ercial Red Cross, D.O. SORENSON, NOREEN College V ocation(/l Arts All-School Pl ays. Band, Orchestra. F.H.A .. Art Club. Thespians-V. Pres. and Seer. , Student Council. Debate. Roadshows, Nati onal Honor Soc iety STARR, LINDA Commercicil Latin Club, Pep Club-Fr., Fr. Class Seer. , Student Council. Jr. Prom Court, Altau STURGEON, STANLEY College Prep ST. CLAIR, DENNY College Prep Football , Basketba ll , Track, Baseball. Spanish Club, letterman's Club-Co-Pres., Jr. Prom Court, Art Club, Sr. Class Treas., R.O.T.C. Latin Club, Sci ence Club, Safe-Teens, M.0.1. Club, R.O.T.C., Crea tive Writing, N ational Honor Society, i\!ilitary Ball STURM, EUGENE College Prep TAYLOR, DAVID College Pre/1 Football , Latin Club, R.O.T.C. , International Relati ons Club-V. Pres .. Safe-Teens-Sr. Repr., Student Counci l, Military Ball TEAGUE, DENNY College Prep Football , Wrestling, Baseball , Student Council, AllState Quartet. Choir. R.O.T.C. . Military Ball TELLER, RICHARD College Prep R.O.T.C., Drill Te:im, Landscape Firing Team, Internationa l Relations, Football-Fr .. \'(frestling, Signal, Spanish Club, Military Ball THOMAS, BARBARA College Pre/1 Cheerle:ider-Fr., Latin Club, All-State Quartet, Altau, Red Cross, Student Council, Road Shows. Varsidettes, Yellowjackettes, Operettas THOMPSON, JAMES College Prep R.O.T.C., Rifle Team, M.P., French Club, Creative \'(friting, Student Council THOMPSON, MARCIA "Mouse" Commercial Arts G.R.A., Art Club-Seer. and V. Pres., Latin Club, Student Council- Parl'n., Signal, Quill and Scroll, AltauSecr., Annual-Co-Ed., Jr. Prom Princess, Road Shows, Homecoming Court, Office Worker, Sr. Class Seer., Military Ball, Musicals, All School Plays (Art Work) THORNTON, RON Vocational Football-Soph., Basketball-Soph., THORNBURG, CONNIE R.O.T.C. TOMPKINS, JOE Vocational R.0.T.C. Vocational Military Ball, Pep Club, Latin Club, (Fresh.), G.R.A. TWOMEY, MARILYN Vocational VILLONT, WILLIAM Vocational Thespians, Road Show, All School Play WARNER, DAVID Commercial Co11rse Football- Fr., Basketball-Fr. - --- - - --·--- 177 178 W ASSEM, CYNTHIA College Prep French Club, Road Shows, Band, Orchestra, Pep Band WATKINSON, BONNIE College Prep Library Club, Student Council, Spanish Club, Signal WATSON, ROBERT V ocational R.O.T.C. WATTS, JERRY Vocational R.O.T.C. WESSELS, DONALD J. College Prep Band, Choir, Road Shows, Plays, Thespians-Treas. and Pres., Quill and Scroll, Latin Club, Biology Club, Science Club, Safe-TeensPres., M.O.I. Club, Pep Band, N.H.S.I., Creative Writing, Signal, National Honor Society WHALEY, WILBUR V ocational WILLEY, TERESA College Prep Latin Club, French Club, Student Council, Creative Writing, Office Assistant WILSON, ILEEN V ocational A1·ts F.H.A., F.T.A., F.N.A., Glee Club, Red Cross, Y-Teens, Creative Writing, Pep Club-Fr., Road Show WILSON, SMYZER V ocational Track, Basketball, Football, D.O. WHALEY, CONNIE V ocational WRAY LORRAINE College Prep Red Cross, Spanish Club, Sig11al-Ass't Ed. WOODWORTH, LARRY "Woody" College Prep Safe-Teens, Bowling League, R.O.T.C. WOMELDORFF, JOHN L. Vocatio11al R.O.T.C., M.P., Thespians WOLFE, DAVID A. College Prep Student Council, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Art Club, Annual-Co-Sports Ed., R.O.T.C., Jr., Class-V. Pres., Letterman's Club--Secr. and Treas., Football-CoCapt., Basketball, Baseball-Capt., Military Ball, Jr. Prom Court, Choir, Musical, Twirp Week CourtKing WITT, EARLENE College Prep Red Cross, F.N.A., Student Council WITKE, RANDY College Prep WOHLERS, MARY Vocational G.R.A., Spanish Club French Club, Biology Club--V. Pres., Fr. Class Treas., Soph. Class V. Pres., Football, BasketballFr. and Soph., Sig11al, Student Council, Quill and Scrol l WISE, LARRY V ocatio11al YOPP, RICHARD ELLIOTT Vocatio11al Conservation Club, Printing Club- Pres., R.0.T.C. YOUNG, LINDA Voct1tio11al Latin Club 179 Someone· s watching??? YORDY, JIM Vocat10/l(tl R.O.T.C. ZIMMERMAN, DAN College Prep Band, Latin Club, Biology Club, Spelling Club-- Pres., Orchestra, M.0.1.-Treas., Jr. National Honor Society, National Honor Society, Student Council "Sing that fast little number-" "And after that, we'll take this road for a few miles." Work of art!! 181 Gtt that fttl-better feeli ng! f ashions by Dior 182 RECIPE FOR A GOOD TIME . . . Take one Johnny-Appleseed-type apple tree, a worm, a gardener . . . blend well with a senior class in full bloomand what do you get? A senior class banguet, what else? A banguet which is held at the T own H ouse and which serves up the be.rt in food and entertainment. "Oh, Mike !" She's Big . . . She's Brawny .. . She's Chuck McNu!ty! "I'll just get one while no one is looking." KICKAPOO JOY . . . "Y'all come," was the unofficial invitation and darned near ever' - body did. It was October when the Senior Class of '63 met in the Dogpatch Field House for a rootin', snootin' Sadie Hawkins Day. Backwoods hill-billies included such fellars as Hairless Joe, Marryin' Sam, and, of course, the whole shebang of the Yokum outfit. Victuals were right tasty, too. Anyone for presarved turnips ? " . . . and he is all mine." 183 Barb Livingstone and David Shestak received the Margie Hatcher Memori al Service Award and Suzanne Rasmussen was given the Rotary Award for outstanding girl vocalist. Receiving letters fo r superior work in the N ational Merit Scholarship test were Stanley Sturgeon and Barbara Morris. These students also rece ived the Iowa State Bar Association Award for their citi zenship, and Stan received a S500 scholarship to Omaha University. 184 On May 16, the Senior Honors Assembly was held. The 12 students with the highest averages were announced. They are: Bob Schlegel winner of the World Herald Scholarship of $250, a $25 Elks Youth leadership award, a $100 scho~arship to Iowa _lJni''.ersity, a $625 Alcoa Scholarship at Iowa Un1vers1ty, and The \X'alter Cassel Award for the outstanding boy vocalist. Dan Zimmerman winner of a $25 Elks Scholarship, a $50 American legion Schol arship, and a $500 renewable scholarship to Omaha University. Nancy lefg ren winner of the $250 World Herald Scholarship, and two $2 5 Elks Scholarships. Sally Bechner Barbara Morris winner of $60 for her essay on 'How I Can Keep America Free and Strong .' Jean McTwiggan Linda lee Karen Hurd Bernard Koenig winner of the $50 Klefman Scholarship. John Moats winner of a $297 Scholarship to Iowa State. Freda Goldenburg Rod O'Connor Noreen Sorenson and Ken Berry were awarded p ins for the best actress and actor. Na ncy Lefgren and Bob Schl egel received the best supporting actress and actor, while D aYid Shestak and Noreen were voted the best Thespians. D ave Wolfe and \Xlilli am Harrison both received the trophy fo r the best all around athlete. In order to get this award you must letter in three different sports in separate seasons, and be outstanding in each. Lanny Hanson, Sandy Roden, and Bob Schl egel received the Rotary Award fo r outstand ing band students. 185 186 Three times, this year, the student body w.1s s.1ddened to le.irn .1bout the de.1th of a Tee Jay student. Th ree faces were missed in halls and classes. Three n.1111es were spoken with a hollow, hushing sound. \Vhy should young people die before they ha Ye opportunity to taste life fully? Althoug h this questio n was asked repeatedly, no ans\\·er was found. Althoug h nothi1\!..'. c.rn nuke up for the loss, there is conso l.1 tio n in the kn o\vledge that for Judy Young. fo r Ed lv[owery, for Pegg}' Lee there \Y ill be no more 11.ii n and unce rt.1inty. B.icctl.1ure,1te was held on June 2 at ~:3 0 P.M. Re,-. Raymond 0. B:trber of Dodge 1v[emori.tl Congreg,1tion.1I Church deli,·ered the invoc1tion; and Re,._ 1vI. Claire Schu pe o f Epworth M ethodist Church gaYe the Benediction. Thei r words seemed to sp:uk new confid ence in the seniors, confidence tlut they would succeed, though the path to success is often lined with difficulties and disappoi ntments. 187 As our high school days drnw to a close, s,1dness and happiness intermingle in the minds of the graduating seniors. Our long climb to the heights that we have attained has in\'O]Yed hea rtb rc.1k :i nd joy, d efea t and vi ctory. All of these were important in prep:iring us for our foul :iccomplishment, gr.1du.1 tion 1 Whether our special interest was academic, vootional, athleti c or soc ial, we o n ,di :igree tint \\'e ha I a wond erful time in those hallowed halls th at we left. During our freshman ye:ir, initiation and ori entatio n to the ch:i nge in school li fe occup ied most of our time. Becoming sophomores meant that we were no lon,cer the babi es of the school-we Jud become genuine members of the student body. Our junio r year brought tons of homework :ind our JuniorSenior Prom, I-faw,1ii:in Paradise, whi ch was so be:mtiful. firull y c.11ne "our" time, time fo r being the big shots of the school. \Y/e weren' t .1ctually ,rn y di ffe rent, though, bec:mse we still had tons of homework. The senior b,mquet, b,1cc:1 l.iurea te, commencement :i nd the p.u ty ,1t the Elks' Club were hi,g\1lights of our hig h school days. It \Vas a wonderful fo ur yea rs, and we miss the crowded halls, pep rall ies, ,c,1mes, da nces, plays, clubs and young romances. But most of all we miss you, Thorll:ls Jefferson High School, .111d all that rou stand fo r and me1mt to u-. 189 H owie! D on't you dare touch that lever 1 Mari e' You changed yo ur hair style 1 190 Schlip me a schl obber ! Mrs. Mary Stageman, school nurse, is a comfort to the student body and faculty. She makes her office in the girls' lounge on Monday and Thursday. She may be reached at one of the local schools at almost any time. Her most often repeated words are "Let me take your temperature," and "Do you feel sick at your stomach?" Her ready smile and sweet personality are very pleasing to all. RO\Xf 1, L-r: Judy Boe, Tom Canaday, Sandra Severson, Suzi Wendstrand, Bobbe Dague, Sheryl Jensen; ROW 2: Karen Robirts, Susie Phillips, Joyce Brown; ROW 3: Jack Wagner, Fred Harbold, Jeff Kroeblin, Bob Anderson, Dave Mumm, Pat Moss, Bill Freeland, Jerry Abels, Rod Renner, Gary Bain. 191 192 " . .. and who, disguised as Clark Kent . .. " Aw gee, Sarge ! I just loosened it. was 1Ciss Strawberry Queen of 1929. Ah, Kathy ! What"s the matter! Have yo11 ever tried riding an elephant? .. . but J ackie, I don't Bossa Nova! All right 1 Who whistled? 193 "I don't always I oo k like this." 194 Oh, sole mio ! Watch the hands! \'V'atch the hands! \'V'haddara mean, "you're scared of Smyzer ?" 195 AUTO PARTS and DEALERS Council Bluffs Auto Parts Genuine Parts Midwest Cut-Rate Rasmussen Buick Richman Auto Parts BANKS City National Council Bluffs Savings First Federal State Savings BEAUTY SHOPS Beauty by Betty Betty's Med-Way Manor BOWLING ALLEYS Anderson Bowl Broadway Bowl Twin City Bowl CLEANERS Broadway Cleaners CLOTHING STORES Iowa Clothes Kapers Mode O'Day CONSTRUCTION Horn and Wolfe Evans Engineering DAIRIES Meadow Gold 196 DEPARTMENT STORES Beno's Joe Smith's Kresge's Penny's Peoples Store Ranh DRUG STORES Clark's Connelly's Hushaw's Lane Brothers Morphy's Taffee's FLORISTS Hecht's Walton's FOOD MARKETS Damon's Food Market Emergency Store Holder Grocery Lou's Market Lucky Seven Stores Rog and Scotty's Super Yalu Woodie's Mart FUNERAL HOMES Beem Belford Cutler Meyer Woodring HARDWARE Bluffs Glass Bob Riso Floor Covering & Paint Bogardus Plumbing and Heating Gottbrecht's Hardware Sherwin-Williams Paint But our advertisers make up the difference. INDUSTRY Blue Star Foods Cohoe Lumber Crawford Lumber Katleman Foundry Peet's Feed Style Select World Radio Laboratory JEWELERS Baird's Kulesh's Lucey's MEDICAL CENTERS Benton Medical Center Cogley Clinic MUSIC House of Hi-Fi Music Shop Skip Anderson Dance Band Tee Jay Choir OFFICE SUPPLIES Ainsworth OPTICAL SHOPS Shipley PHOTOGRAPHERS Bob Pyles Canon Harding Sunshine PHYSICIANS J. G. Kruml E. M. Linbert F. E. Marsh, Sr. F. E. Marsh, Jr. John Mathiasen J. T. O'Connell George Pester Isaac Sternhill D. T. Stroy Gale Wahl REALTORS Christensen & Petersen Jensen-Pogge Russ Starr RENTALS Gruver Rental RESTAURANTS A & W Root Beer Burlington Lunch Christy Creme Dairy Queen Evans Ice Cream Ewald's Drive-In Schultz's Restaurant The Spot Vetc-'s Pizza Pantry SHOE STORES Brown's Shoe Fit National Self-Service SPORT I NG GOODS Chris's Sports Shop TRANSPORTATION American Buslines UTILITIES Council Bluffs Gas Company PATRONIZE OUR FRIENDS! - - ---- - - - -- DVERTISERS 197 RANKS 325 West Broadway "Use Your First Charge" KRESGE'S THE FAMILY'S CHOICE AINSWORTH Printing and Office Supplies Free dollars to students in AINSWORTH SCHOOL COOP. Broadway at 4th Street Phone 322-5519 BROWN'S Better Shoes 413 West Broadway For Young Men Redwin For Young Ladies Sander of Boston Roblee Petite Debs Converse All Star Basketba II Shoes Shoes and Oxfords 198 Tweedies Tennis Oxfords KAYPERS Fashion First for Teens But First It's Right Secure for your future by securing the present 50 I West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 230 West Broadway Open a Savings at I FIRST FEDERAL LOAN E. J. JUEL, KULESH'S JEWELRY Phone 322-5984 The First Name in Fashion Since the Turn of the Century JOE SMITH & COMPANY 416 West Broadway Marriage A New Car A New Home Education Emergency Expense Account Immediately the SAVINGS & ASSOCIATION President Phone 322-5525 ANYTIME IS "GIFT TIME" BAIRD JEWELRY 8 Scott Street Council Bluffs Iowa BENOS A Better Department Store 508 West Broadway Phone 322-2251 COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA Your Council Bluffs Department Store Compliments of THE EMERGENCY STORE 7 North 32nd Street Phone 322-8646 COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA GOTTBRECHT'S Fa rm Supplies Downtown Store 160 West Broadway Phone 322-4463 Sporting Goods W estend Store 3138 West Broadway Phone 322-44-0 I 199 I 200 COMPLIMENTS OF THESE PROFESSIONAL MEN Dr. J. T. O'Connel Dr. Isac Sternhill Dr. E. M. Limbert Dr. Geo. H. Pester Dr. D. S. Stroy THE BENTON MEDICAL CENTER Dr. Edward R. Farrage Dr. J. 0. Hennessy Dr. Max W. Kinney Dr. C. B. Smith Dr. Louise M. Comel Dr. Fredrick Marsh, Sr. Dr. Fredrick Marsh, Jr. Dr. Gale Wahl Dr. J. G. Kruml Dr. John Mathiasen -~ -~~ LESLIE PONTIAC 612 S. Main . . . Pontiac ... HUGHES MOTOR CO. I 53 West Broadway . . . Chevrolet . . . PIONEER MOTORS 125 West Pierce ... Cadillac ... ZIP MOTORS, INC. 17 I 4 West Broadway . Valiant-Plymouth-Chrysler . BLUFF CITY MOTORS, INC. 600 East Washington Mercury ... ,, CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS WHITTAKER-LONG 25 4th St. ... Ford ... KNUDSEN AUTO SERVICE I I 5 West Broadway ... Rambler ... RASSMUSSEN BUICK ... Buick ... COSTELLO VOLKSWAGEN S Omaha Bridge Road ... Volkswagen ... HOWE 149 West Broadway . . . Chrysler-Plymouth . . . COUNCIL BLUFFS AUTO DEALERS BEAUTY BY BETTY Up Town Shop 6 I 2 West Broadway Phone 328-2112 Mon.-Fri. 7-7 Sat. 7-3 Parking in Rear West End Shop 510 N. 27th Phone 323-2647 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '63 From HARRY C. CROWL COMPANY Realtors-Insurance 123 4th Street Phone 322-2504 We are happy to announce one of your number is becoming associated with us! PAULETTE RIDDLE 201 EVAN'S First in ICE-CREAM and HOME MADE CANDY 108 E. Bdwy. Phone 322-9639 Compliments of CONNOLLY DRUG CO. A Strong Bank Since 1856 Complete Commercial Banking Member of F.D.l.C. COHOE LUMBER and SUPPLY COMPANY 2400 West Broadway 202 COUNCIL BLUFFS SAVINGS BANK 507 West Broadway Phone 323-7544 From Bottom to Top ' IOWA 1 536-38 West Broadway "The one stop spot fo r a ll your building needs. " 25 South 15th St. Phone 322-2546 CRAWFORD LUMBER "One Stop Material Center for the Do-lt-Y ourself" USE YOUR CREDIT Call us for Compliments of CHRYSTY CREME 2733 North Broadway Council Bluffs Iowa Phone 322-2778 Remodeling Home Improvement The Place to Shop CLOTHES Phone 322-5567 It's Always Convenient to Save Money and Time at CITY NATIONAL Free Parking While You Bank COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA We handle the entire job Easy Credit Payments CRAWFORD HOME IMPROVEMENT 1200 AVENUE B PHONE 323 -7501 CITY NATIONAL Compliments of HUSHAW DRUG COMPANY Free Prescription Delivery PHONE 322-2595 138 SOUTH MAI N COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 203 BURLINGTON LUNCH 621 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa MUSIC SHOP 331 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa GENUINE PARTS COMPANY 1618 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa LUCEY JEWELERS 341 West Broadway Phone 323-4833 LOU'S MARKET 1426 Avenue B Council Bluffs, Iowa RICHMOND AUTO PARTS 2748 West Broadway Phone 323-7197 CANON STUDIOS 702 Lindberg Drive Phone 323-2983 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 608 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa TAFFE DRUG COMPANY 556 West Broadway MID-WEST "CUT-RATE" AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY EAT AT SHUL TZ'S 3227 West Broadway Always Fine Food GRUVER RENT AL 2325 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa MEADOW GOLD MILK At the Door or Store Council Bluffs, Iowa ::::::: :: . : : •. : •. : ..•.• : : ••••. : : .. .•.. : : ••. . : : : . : : : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Compliments of 204 PEOPLE'S DEPARTMENT STORE TWIN CITY BOWL 36th and Broadway Council Bluffs Iowa Phone 322-6609 WORLD RADIO LAB 3415 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa BEEM-BELFORD FUNERAL HOME Willow at 6th E. M. PEET MFG. CO. 33 South 25 CHRISTENSEN & PETERSEN 7 Scott Phone 322-2583 BLUFFS GLASS SERVICE COMPANY 318 North 16th Ph. 322-0259 COMPLIMENTS of THE ANNUAL STAFF MODE O'DAY Dresses, Sportswear, Lingerie Hosiery Accessories ANDERSON'S BOWL I 5 State Street Council Bluffs, Iowa BROADWAY CLEANERS 125 West Broadway 7 West Broadway 2903 West Broadway 549 East Broadway 5th Ave. Ma in and Pea rl SHIPLEY OPTICAL DISPENSARY 127 South Main CLARK DRUG COMPANY 418 West Broadway 11 2 West Broadway 417 East Washington 322-6677 3_23-7506 328-1801 CHRIS'S SPORTSMAN SHOP 304 West Broadway Compliments of MORPHY DRUG COMPANY 205 HOUSE OF HI-Fl 700 I Dodge Street Omaha, Nebraska WE SPECIALIZE IN HIGH FIDELITY Open weekdays 'til 8:30 Compliments of BROADWAY BOWL 206 25 South 8th St. Phone 322-6629 For all your "PAINT" and FLOOR COVERING NEEDS BOB RISO FLOOR COVERING & PAINTS 23 West Broadway STATE SAVINGS BANK ENJOY OUR TWIN SERVICES: • FREE PARKING • DRIVE-IN BANKING 2nd and 5th Period TEE JAY CHOIR Director MRS. CAROL BEAN Compliments of CUTLER FUNERAL HOME 533 Willow Avenue Phone 322-7799 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Compliments of VETO'S PIZZA PANTRY "MADE AND BAKED FRESH BY ORDER" 3107 West Broadway Phone 328-0064 Council Bluffs, Iowa AMERICAN BUS LINES 623 W. Broadway Phone 322-2225 Compliments of LANE BROS. PHARMACY "YOUR SELF-SERVICE DRUG" at BROADWAY and SCOTT Compliments of COGLEY CLINIC 417 E. Washington Phone 328-180 I KING DAVE COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA for "The Finest in Senior Portraits" Phone 323-4946 BLUE STAR FOODS, INC. Council Bluffs, Iowa 207 .. RUSS STARR Compliments of 208 REALTY I 03 Pearl St. SHAW FLOWER SHOP For CORSAGES Phone 322-7355 Council Bluffs, Iowa COUNCIL BLUFFS GAS Division of Northern Natural Gas Company 29 South Main JENSEN & POGGE REALTY COMPANY "Real Estate Sales" 25 South Main Ph. 322-9790 Council Bluffs, Iowa PAUL HORN 323-6078 & Quality Built Homes Recreation Rooms Kitchens FREE ESTIMATES AUSTIN WOLFE 323-6239 A. & W. DRIVE IN 2108 West Broadway Look for the Bright Orange Building HECHT FLORIST 316 Fleming Compliments of Your Local LUCKY SEVEN STORES SUNSHINE STUDIOS 27 North 7 Specializing in Senior Portraits 8. & W., Oil Tints and Natural Color SEWER & WATER Contractors Excavating - Septic Tan ks CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT RENTAL [ Call 323-2884 EVANS ENGINEERING CO. SKIP ANDERSON DANCE BAND 807 s 21 WOODIE'S MART Open Evenings 'til 7:30 P.M. 3658 Ave. 8 Phone 323-0797 COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA / The One STOP SPOT! THE SPOT Compliments of McMULLEN SKELLY SERVICE For Good Food 2103 West Broadway Rog and Scotty's SUPER YALU Store No. I Store No. 2 Store No. 3 Store No. 4 704 West Broadway 3435 West Broadway 515 East Broadway 21 2 1 South 7th St. Council Bluffs, Iowa NATIONAL SELF SERVICE SHOES 34th and West Broadway Council Bluffs Iowa 209 2 10 Compliments of Compliments of MEYER FUNERAL HOME THOMAS JEFFERSON CHOIR Specials Styles for Special Occasions at Director MRS. CAROL BEAN Compliments of CENTRAL ST A TES OIL COMPANY Council Bluffs Iowa CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS STYLE SELECT UNIFORM COMPANY 725 West Broadway Band Uniforms and Accessories Emblems and Athletic Equipment BETTY'S MID-WAY MANOR BEAUTY SHOP 2717 Avenue H Ph. 323-6288 Compliments of KATELMAN FOUNDRY "Ornamental Railings Grey Iron Castings" 230 South I I Ph. 323-3 131 Council Bluffs, Iowa RASMUSSEN BUICK COMPANY 1401 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa BUICK ELECTRA e WI LDCAT e LA SABRE e SPEC IAL ROGER E. RASMUSSEN Owner Phone 328-1843 Omaha : 341-3087 ' I SandwichesFrench FriesSoft DrinksI Malted Milks and ShakesWOODRING FUNERAL HOME WALTON GREENHOUSES 420 No. 26 Ph. 322-4059 DAMON'S FOOD MARKET RALPH'S QUALITY MEATS Phones 322-1707 Best Wishes From 322-4219 THE DAIRY QUEENS I 634 West Broadway Phone 322-880 I 2729 West Broadway Phone 323-5689 WAYNE LIVINGSTON Presid·ent EDITH WOODRING 1507 West Broadway Largest Parking Lot in Council Bluffs Sec., Treas. 121 So. 7th Ph. 322-7485 BOGARDUS PLUMBING & HEATING COMPANY 301 2 West Broadway Phone 322-6874 Council Bluffs Iowa Compliments of HOLDER GROCERY OPEN 'TIL MIDNIGHT DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY 312 North 35th 328-1050 211 212 RUDY'S DRIVE-IN 19th and Broadway CONGRATULATIONS To The SENIOR CLASS "1963" From THE ANNUAL STAFF Abels. J erry ~8 . 106. I2i . 19 1 Abshie r. P:iul 9-i. IOI. 1-13 Ad:ims. Glend:i .\9 . . 12 . -13. -17. ~9 . 5 3. 1-13 Adkins. Cheryl 58 . 72. 155 Ai:er. V er K uilen .>9 . -13. 107 . I IO. 1-13 Ag new . Dennis -18. I 55 Al~quist. L:irry 32. 36, ·13, -!6, -f9 , 2. 87. 155 Ahrens. Ted 155 Akins. L:irrv I-13 Aldredge. Sh:iron l .f> Ald rich. D:iYc 1-1) · Al d rich. J erry I 5S Allen. Ge"rge 95 . 96. 106. 108, 155 All en . J:ickic I 27 Allen . J e:in 127 Allen. Peggy 127 Allen. Rob'Crt 99 I IO. 12- All e rto n. C:i ro ~ 143 Allison. \V:i lly 12 7 A mos. S!e\Cn ~3 Ande rsen . Lind:i I-ii Anderson. Ben -12 . . f·s. 53. 93, 1-!3 Anderson . Ch:i rl es 155 An Je rson. D o ug I-13 AnJerso n. Eliz:ibeth -1 2 53 7,· 9i 127 ' ' • . • Anders, n. K:ithryn 33 . 39. -fl, -17 , . 9 . 70 , 76. - 7. 1-13 Anderso n. Ro bert 1-13 , 191 Andrews. i\fark 33, 48, 106, 1-!3 Anson. D :i,·id 32. 1·13 A ppleg:ite, P:it 127 Arch. Ru ss 127 Armstrong. Ann -13 , 127 Arm ron~. Sherry 1-13 Arrowsmi th . P.:it 39 -11 50 5 1. 1-13 Ault. Cheryl 39 . 1-13 ' ' Auff:irt. El:iine 39 . 120, 127 Auste n. G lo ri:t 127 BJbcock, G:iry ·f2 , 1-13 B:i~n. C:iro lyn 127 B:iin. GHy 127. 19 1 Ba ldw in . D oroth y 127 Ba llinger, Linn 127 BJnks. Lyd:i 127 Barbe:iu, Ed 39 . 12 7 Bargen qu:ist . Les! ie 12 7 B:irker. J im -f8. 155 BarksdJ!e. D u n:i lcl 12 7 B:i rl ow. Ro d 52. 110, 127 Barnes. K1th y -12. 127 B:irnes. Te rry I-13 B:irr. Sh:u on 5~ B.1rritt. Larry 9-1, 101 11 5, 143 B:irro n. Ed I-f3 BJrro n . Ro n 1-13 B:irtho lomew. Otis 52, 127 B:irtlett. N:incy 52, 156 B:irton. E:irl -!8 1 >7 B:ites. D:in 127, - B:itt. K:ithy 50. 155 B3 tt. Robert 127 Baugh m:in. Ruth 156 B:ixl ey. Ed 127 B:ix ley. Jo hn J-1.> B:ixt er. J udy 52. 156 Baxter. P:i t 73. 127 Beez ley. i\!ich:i e l 156, 183 Bece rr:i. Brid get 156 Becerra. ~ 42. 98 , 107. 127 Beck. Cheryl ~2. -13. 48. 5 1, 127 Beck. LuAnn ;12. 39 -15 52 7,· 9,· 126 , 127 . . . ' ' ' Becker. Joyce 52 . 127. 18-1 Becker. Keith -19. 156 Beckner. S:i l ly 58. 156. Be ll . J oh n 1-13 Be lt. J o hn 127 Be r:i ld i. Jim 109. Ill , 11 9. 127 Be rge n . Gary 156 Be rh:irds. Bruce 156 Bern ha rd s, Ch:i rl es 127 Berry. Ken -1 1, 78. 8 1. 82, 143. 185 Bethers. Ste,·e 127 Betts. Jim 1-13 Betts. Roger 143 BeVi rt . Sk ip 95. 12" Bicking . La rry 127 Big h:im . M:irsh:i 4 1. 43, 72. 73 , 113, 143 Bil lin gs. K:ithy 126, 127 Hill int.:-. R.trll1\· I 1; Bi n,t..:t:l. Betty l.'i (, Bird. Di:ine .\7. 5.i. 15 - 1\ini. l\ l:tril vn .)2 . 1c;- Bird. Phi l 1.07. 12- Bird. Rick I-15 Birdso ng. Ste,·e I-1.i Bl:ickm:in. Bo1b 12S Bl :ickm:in. i\!:irsh:i -1.i. 52. 66 , 1·13 B!Jckwell. Beth 5-1. 120. ~.\ Bl:ikem:tn. Leslie -13. 53. 128 Bl:ink. B"b 15 7 Bl:inkenshir. Bob ~.l Hl.1nk cnshi p. Dnn:i ld 128 Bl:i nkcnshi p. Robe rt \\/. 1-13 Hl um. C:ir·il 15- Blum. i\ l.1n· 11. 50. 128 Bh·. Bc\·c rl ;. 157 Bo'ckcrt. D:i n 128 B.1e. J ud y -12. " - · 19. rn. 52. 53 . 1 1.\. 199 B"guc. J.1xi nc 5 1. 58. 1"3 Bo h:in. B01b be 5U . 52. 72. l-i3 H .. !Ji.c . Kenneth 106. 110. 111. I i3 B11lt 11 n. K e01 net h 1-n R11nd. B:trb:ir:t '> .; . i 2S Bo>nd. Jim 39 . 10 1. 103. 111. 157 B1md . Tnm 111 '>, 12R Bom h:im. J:in icc 1-1-i l31rnh:tm. Joyce 1 + I B1111ten . O:tn ny 128 Bott. Rich:ird 128 l30 1uscficld. /\!:irsh:i 1-t-i Bowe n. D:in 99. 11 9. 128 Bowen. J:ickie 35. 52. 58. 122 Bowser. Sus:i n 39. -12 . 50. 52. 12 8 B<>y le . Rich:ird 1-15 Boyse n. C:i thie ·12. 15 7 Br:i hec. C:irnl 128 Br:idford. J:in ice 128. 1-10 Br:iJforJ. Roger 157. 187 Br:i ndt. Wil l:i 1-15 Br:i nn on . Shirl ey -i3 . 5-i . 128 Breckbill. \Xl:iyne ~5 Breede n . She ryl 128 Bremholm. Ch:irl es 1-1-i Brcs he rs. LeRoy 98. 105, 11 0 . 128 Brig ht, J e:innie 72 . 1-f-1 Bri ley . L:irry 128 Briseno. Juli:i 52. 12 8 Briseno. i\f:iry 1-1-1 Br iseno. Tcres:t 157 Bristo. K:ith y ·-11, 78 . 128 Brnckm:in . \X' oll ene 5-1. 128 Brnoks. C:irol 158 Br.inks. K:ith:il een 128 Brooks. T errv -12. 158. 190 Brown. Boh 99. 128 Brown, D e nnis 1-f-i Brown. G len 128 Brown. J:inct 39 . -13. 128 Brown. Joyce 128. I -i i Brown. Loren J.j'j Brown. Lou De:tn 1-15 Brown. Sh:iron 36. 145 Brnwninc;. Normon )2. 52, 55, 9-i, 1-15 . Brunnworth . Joe 158 13rv:rn. Len nie -i3. 158 Bu'rbeck. D :i,·e -17 . 1-1-i Burk ybile. S:ind r:i 128 Burns. Bob 11 5. l -f-1 Burns, i\!ike 39 . -13. -16. -ii . -1 9. 62. 10 1. 103. 11 0. 11 3, 158 Burnside. Albert 128 Burnsides. T erry 52. 8?. 9-f, 105 , 11 -i. 11 \. 128 Burson . S:i ll y 128 Busse. M:i ry 5-1. 120 . I-1-1 Buswell. D ougl:is 11 8, 128 Butl er. J im 39. -f l , 80 . 82. 103, 11 5. 11 6, 158 Butl e r. J u:ini t:i 39. -f I. 66, 1-f-f Butterb:i ug h. Sh:iron 158 C:it"fery. Lind:i 128 C:iio, Glenn:i 52, 129 Co lbg h:in . N :incy 128 C:i n:idy, T om 18, 39. 48, 11 8 , 128, 191 Copel, Robert 39, 55, 95, 105, 128 Coputo, Bob f CJrlso n, Art 128 C:irlson. V ickie q2. 52. 58, 158 , 182 Carr, Ga ry 1-15 Carroll , P:it 128 Corter, Ken 158 / C.tner. 0:.incv I 11\ C:tf\·. i\hrtl e I. -tc. I5S C:tr~·. 5:1~1 '> 2. 12S C:ise. P:ittie 128 (.1\".1 11.irol. C:irod 1-t\ Cer,·crw. Gi lbert -12. 2~ Ch:iffee. J:imes I2H Ch:i mbers. Di:in:i 159. 192 Ch:incelloir. J udy 120. 12 8 Ch:ippc ll. Ge:irry 128 Childers. Delmom 129. I-i\ Childress. Rnn l-15 Cl1t1:ttc. Rt1se -12. 52. 12 8 Ch ristensen . i\ b rilyn 32. SS . 9.~. 1-12. 1-1 I Christensen. Ph yllis 128 Christensen. R1 lbert 128 . l ·l·I Cliristi:tnsen. R11dnev l -i-1 Christin:i . Alfred 12.R. 190 Cli ristin:t. C:t th y -1.?. 128 Churchill. l. in d.1 128 Chute. J11ycc '>2 . "-1. 128 Chu te. J udy 52 . 128 Chute. R11n :tl d l -1-1 Circ11. D:i.n I f:S Cir<o. Phil 98 . 128 Cl:i pper. P:im I \9. 190 Cl:i rk . Coro! .i7. 159 Cl:i rk. Dennis 128. I-11 Cl:i rk. Denny 10 1. 115 Cl:i rk. Fred I 59 Cl:i rk . i\!ich:ie l -is. 128 Cl:irk . Sherry 12 8 , Cl:iy. Ch:irlie -t3 . 9-i. 106, Ill, 1-f-1 Cl:iy. Jerry 99. 106. 110. 113. 128 Clemens. J nyce I-i5 Clinkenbe:ird. Ginny 32. -13 . -11, 1-!3 C1Khr:rn . Vir~ini:i 128 C1it'fin. Sus:i.n i 60 Cofim:i n. G:iry I-i5 Cnlenu n. Terry 57. 99. 100. 11 ;; 1-1) Collins. Betty l-1S Co ll ins. Dnnn:i 32. 39. 58. 159, 192 C<1ll in s. Ken 159 Col\\"e ll. Connie 52. 93 . 128 C11lwe ll. Irene -12. 50. 128 C<1ml ey. Kenny 12 8 Con:iw:tv. Kenny I 59 Co1nbo1y.' Rich:t rd 39. -IS, 11 8. 12 8 Conk lini:. Dnug 98 . 12 8 Con nll r. P:1trick 52. 128 C11ok. Rnger 128 Cnuk . T rudy 12 8 (111111. Jim 128 Co1pel:ind. J:inet 159 Cuw:trdin. Skir i.?R Cr:iig. Bill I 19 Cr:in e. Fred 128 Cr:ine. G:i ry 128 Croch:i.n. Ken 128 Cue, Ren ee 5-i. 128 Cue. \Xl:iyne l-i-1 Cu ll en. J:ine l-i-1 Cuningh:i.m. Bobbe ·!.:;. 128 Cupit. Ch:irles 159 Curry. Sh:i.rnn 12 8 D:ie~:i . Pot 160 D:ic.ue. Rnberto 33. ~3 . 50, 53, 1-f-1, ! 9 1 D:il ton. Ch:irles i~ D:iniels. J:ickie ·•2. 128 Do,·enport. K:iren 160 D:ividsn n. /\!:ix 1-f-i D:i,·is. Delbe rt 128 Deeds. Bill ·15. 52 Deeds. i\!:irg:iret 5-i, 128 D empste r. Sheri'"· 3i. 43. 50. 160 Den Herde r. Ri chJrd 36, 39. 43, 46, -1 7. 62. 87. 160 D e S:i nti:igo, Sov in o -15 . 108, 160 Di:imond . L:irry 1-15. 190 D ickinso n. D enny -f2, 128 Di etz. /\!:irk ·•3. 128 Diet z. ichol:is 1·15 Dingman, K:ithy 130 Doebe lin , Cnro lyn 160 D oebelin. Don I-15 D ofner. Emmett 48, l-f-1 D o le. Pom 43 . 130 Dnll iso n, Fr:incis '13. 130 Do lliso n, Fred 106, 130 D ominquez. Pot 1-10 D oni ch. J erry 95. 14-1 D on:ild so n. i\faril yn 130 Donn:in , J udy 1.\0 01iri. Di.1nn.1 15 . 1.iO Dol ly. \\'.tit 1.\0 D11 he rty . Lind .1 - 2. t 1 i. ~ Dnu!:hm:i.n. Annette 1.)0 D11J~hm:i.11 . i\l.1 ry Jayne 130. 70 D LllH:hm:tn. Tern· 160 D1 lU~hm:rn . Vic ·111 Doug!:lss. 5=ue 130 Dr:ike . i\!:irl yn 160. -•.i Dr:tper. K:ithy 130 Orie' er. Lincb -15. t )0 Dubois. C:iro l 1-i-i Duke. Dick I 60 Dunpn. S:illy 50. I.iO Dunn. J:inice .\2 . .i9. 5-1. 12 0. 1-1 ·1 Dunnioi:. Ch:irl oi tt e 130 Dutson. J udy 5 1. 130 D\\"MJk. Sheil:i 50. 120, 130 D,·ke. 1.ind:i 130 [ :ikin. L:i.rry 162 Eck:1n. N:tncy l)tl Edide. Bonn ie 130 Ed"":irds. Shoron 192. l-i5 Eidschun. \V:ind:i 51. 130 Eledge. J nho 107. 130. 110 Elkins. Gordon 1.\0. I-15 Ellintte. Bob 1)0 Ell is.in. S:indrJ 50. 1.lO Elliso n. Shirley I i5 Elonich , H elen l-i5 Emerson . Connie 16 1 Emerso n. N:i ncy 130 En ~l:i nd. Lynette 16 1. -i3 Eng lund. D:in 130 Eni: lish. Sh:iro>n -i.i. 50 . 73, 130 Epperso n. D :i ,·e I-i5 Epperson. J udy I.ill Epperson . M:irg:tret 130 Epperson . Tcrrr 130 Erd elt. Rodney. I i5 Erickson. C:i.rnlyn 130 Espin os:i. S:indr:i I-14 Ethington . Connie 50 . 130 £,·:ins. Dc:i.n l i-i h:ins. J:i ckie 1 I. 12 . 53, SS, 1-1-f, 19 t E\':lns. \\' 1 :i. lrer Ii i F:il ey . Di:in:i 130 F:1irmen. e~,..:y ·12. ~o . i3, 1~ 6. 1)0 F:innon. D:irrell 130 Forr. J ud y l.i. 50. 161 F:trson. Hnw:ird 1-i-i Fed.ir. Ju dy 6R . 16 1 Feekin . Duc.ne 52, 16 1 Fernier. K:i thy -12. 50. 130 Fields. D:i' id 1·15 Fienhcdd. J c:inne -1c, 51. 130 File. T erry 130 Filkins. Richord 130 Finch. Penn y 50. 5~. 120, 130 Fisher. J udy 130 Fisher. Len:ird 130 Fitzr:itrick. Ed I i\ Flo)·d. Freddie 16! Flur)". Edmnnd 16 1. 201, ~09 Fl ynn . J im 161 Foisey. C:irnl 5-i. 130 Foley. D i:in:i 130 Folkers. J:inice l_iO Foote, Bill 130 Foote. Bnb 130 Foote. LindJ ·1 2. 130 F.1r1te. \X':iltcr -is . 115 Forbes. lee 1-i I F,,rd. Lincl:i 130 Fnrm:in, J im i:rn Forsythe . il!ike 1-i·i Foster. Bill 130 Foster. D enny 32 . 33 . 37 , 52. 62, 9-l, 97. 101. 103 . 115, l l(i, 16 1, 182 Fowl er. Twil:i -1 2. 50, 130 Fox. L:irry 52. 130 Fra ley. Bill 162 Fr.1zier, J udy 130 Freebnd. Bill -IS. 130, 191 Freem:io, Ed 130 Freer. Eugene 1-1 f Freeze. Glen 99 Fries. B.1fb:ir:i -1 1. ~2. 43, 72, 73, 75, 1-1-1 Fries, Cind y 130 Frieze. Glen 105. 130 Frieze. Roger 1~ 1 · Fritze. M:irk 14 213 Galle, Gail 130 Galle, Joanne 39. 52 . 56. 162 Gallup, Kreg 162 Gallup. Riclurd 130 Gamblin. Stephanie 130 Gann, Rita 50. 1-1 5 Gann, Tom 1-1 5 G>rber, Dan 1-15 · Garrett, John 9-1, 1-1-i Garrison. Joelen 130 Gates, Dale 130 Gates. Peggy 130 Gates, Penny -l!, 50. 92, 122, !62 Gaver. Marcia 35 , -i2. 43, 58, 93, 144 Gaylor. Charles 130 George, Carolyn 39, 1-1-i Gibbs, Linda 130 Gibbs, Pat 6, 35, 51 , 162 Gibler. Kris 5-1 . 120. 130 Giles, Dale 130 Gilmore. Ed 130 Gihens, Larry 130 Glenn. Bernie I-15 Godsey. Terry 52. l30 Goldenberg, Frada 37, 39, -12, 51 , 162 . 18 1. 18-1 Goldsberry. Mitch 95. 97, 162 Goldsberry, Pat 1-1 5 Gray. Lois 1-15 Graybill , Lonnie 162 Graybill , Vic 48. 94. 107, 146 Gruelach. Bob 11 5, 116 Griffith, Skeet 6, 55 , 162, 97, 115 Griffiths, David 118, 130 Gryskiewics. Eddy 1-16 Gu ild, Bob 130 Guild. Diane 130 Gundlack, Judy 50. 51, 146 HJack, Sonia 53, 147 Hadden. Mitchell !62 Hager. Judy 54, 120, 130 Hail, David 130 Hall. Sheryl 130 Hallberg, Earl 39, 49, 62, 163, 181 • Hammond. Christie 33, 163 H anafan, Tom 98, 119, 130 Hancock, Bill 163 Haneck, Marie 32, 4 1, 163, 190 Haneck, Shelly 52, 147 Hannen, Danny 1-1 7 Hansen, Betty 51, 163 Hansen, Duncan 1-1 7 Hansen, Ed 130 Hansen, Lannis 35 , 39, -i i, 163, 185, 190, 182 Hansen, Pearl -11 , l-i6 Hanson, Barbara 51, 163 Hanson. Richard 36, 52, 146 Harbold. Fred 42, 49, 118, 146, 191 Hargis, Jim 163 Harmon, Edna 50, 146 Harold, Carol 35, 39, 42, 45, 51, 58. 147. 203 Harold , Mike 98, 130 Harrington, Jim 42, 107, 147 Harrington. Joh n 52 107 111 130 Harris, Jeffery 39, 4B, llB, 130 Harris, Sandra 132 Harris, Shirley 163 Harris, T om 48, 147 Harrison, Bill 34, 4 1, 43, 55 , 94, 96, 101. 102, 110, 112, 113, 124, 163, 185, 190, 212 Hartley, Conn ie 39 47 43 47 5,· 1-17 • -. • • • Hartley, David 164 Harvey, Lee Ann 50 132 Hastie, Sandra 132 ' Hassler, Alva 164, 187 Hattan, Fern 42 , 45, 132 Haven, Franklin 41, 146, 164 Haven , Judy 32, 35 , 164 Haven, Roxanne 132 Hawkins, Karen 39, 146 Hawkins, Donald 98, 132 Hayes, Charlotte 42, 50, 51, 146 Head, Roy 105, 110, 132 Heaps, Janice 37, 38, 43 164 Heitman, Weldon 37, 39, 42 , 43, 46, 47, 49, 53, 164 , 18 1 Hennandez, Linda 132 Henning . Carol 39. 50, 51, 53, 146 Henry, Kathy 39, 42, 43, 164 Hensley, Linda 140 Hensley, Marty 132 Herrick, Deana 51, 52, 132 Herrick, Glenda 42, 43, 51, 132 Herrow, Mary 132 Henvey, Jerie 132 Hester, Ronald 146 214 Hicks, Eugene -12, 16-1 Hicks, Leora -1 2. 50, 132 H iers. John 132 H iflernan. Dianne 39, -1 2, 50, 51, 132 H ill, Betty 16-1. 187 Hill. Laurence 39, 52, 132 H ill, Ray 95 , 96, 164 H ill. Vern a 14- H ines. Don 11 0. 132 Hinkel, Linda 132 Hisel, Lucielle 50, 51. 147 H ively, Betty 165 Ha den, Bennie 132 Ha den, Cheryle -1 5, 51, 53, 8 Hodtwalker, Eleanor 165 Hodtwalker, LuJean 1-17 Hodges. Patsy 132 H oel. Sandy 165 Hoff, Georgia 120, 132 Hoffman, Da,·e 132 Hoke. Sue 50, 73. 132 H olcomb. James 99. 106, 132 Holder, Jack·88. 10 1, 11 5, 147 H older, J ames IO I, 132 Holder, Kathy 132 Holgersen, Cheryl 32 , 39, 58, 165, 192 H ollins. Alvin 132 H olly, George 132 H oman. Deann a 146 H oman, Pat 120, 132 Hopkins. T im 98, 105. 110, I ll, 132 Hopper, Ed 98, 119, 146 Hotchkiss. Sue 52, 146 H ough, Merle 46, 47, 49, 106, 108, 165 Hough, Steve 52, 132 H ough. Thomas 33. 4 1, 146 H oughes, D orothy 132 H oward , Mary 53, 146 H owery, Madeline 132 Howland, Denny 32, 147 Howland, Kathy 52, 147 Hubbard. Deborah 50, 132 Hubbard, Richard 49 , 147 Hudson. Jean 51, 147 H uey, Nancy 4 1, 54, 165 Huey, Rich ard 1-17 H ulbert, D anny 132 H ulbert, H erbert !46 Humes, Cliff 1-16 Hunt, John 146 Hunt, Linda 132 Hunter, H arry 146 H upp, Cheryl 33, 146 Hurd, Connie 132 Hurd, Karen 37, 38, 4 1, 43, 46, 47, 66, 78. 165 , 184, 185 Hurley, Linda 43, 50, 132 Huskey, Mike 132 Hutchens, David 147, 119 Hutchens, Richard 52, 94, 97, 165 H yde, J anice 165 Hyjek, Kathy 147 H ymer, Paul 35, 4 1, 89, 110, 112, 165 Ingoldsby, Kathy 132 Ingram. Karen 50, 52 , 132 Irwin, Mike 33, 42 , 99, 110, 132 Irwin , Dennis 132. 190 Isenhou·r, J ohn 166 Ives, Dave 147 Ives, Dc!uglas 43, 118, 166, 181 Ives, Robert 52, I 10, 132 Ives, Sandra 132 J ackson, Jackie 147 Jackson, Jan ice 132 Jacoba, Kathy 70, 132 Jacoba , Linda 166 Jacoba, Lynette 52, 93, 132 Jacobsen , Chris 166 J acobson , Denny 52, 132 Jacobsen, Joetta 52, 147 Jacobsen, M ary 37 , 166 Jager, John 146 James, Steve 52, 132 Jantzon, T onja 166 Jensen, H arold 47, 49, 146 Jensen, Phillip 132 Jensen, Sheryl 39, 42, 50, 54, 120, 191 J eppesen, D ennis 39, 46, 49, 118, J ohnson , D oug 36, 43, 166, 181 166 Johnson, JoEllen 32, 52, 122, 166 Johnson, J ohn 52, 132 Johnson , Kathy 58, 166, 192, 183 Johnson , ~' 52 . 167 Johnson. Pam ·12. J;2 Johnson. Ron 98, 132 Johnson . Rosemary 39. 16- Joh nson , Ste,·e 1-16 Johnston. G ary 16- Johnston. Judy 32. 58, 167 Johnston. Mike 99. 132 Jones. Da,·id 1-16 Jones. George 132 Jones. J anet 1-16 Jones. Lorry 167 Jones. Marc ile 53 . 167 Jones. Maril yn ·13 . ·17. 146 J ones. Terry 132 J ontz . J udy I 1- Joslin. Kathy 167 Joy, D arrel 167 Kahane . Charlotte 32, 39, 4 1, 50, 53. 5 1, 66. 72 , 1·17 Kannedy, John 132 Karpe, Sandra 58. I-17 Keele, Caril 167 Keele . Ricky 132 Keller, Harry 132 Kelley. Cha rlene 132 Kell ey, .Vernon 132 Kellogg. Claud ia 52. 132 Kell y, Dennis 1-1 7 Kell y, Kenneth 1·17 Kemp, Linda 120, 132 Kennedy, Conn ie 34. 132 Kennedy, Marlene 132 Kenned y. Pat 76. 77 , 167, 190 Ken nett, Ron 147 Kerber. Aileen 53, 132 Kern . Jim 33. 77. 132 Kerns. Kathleen 33, 39, 53, 168 Keuck. Delicia 39. 132 Kilgore. And >• 168 Kilgore, Lind a 132 Kill , Jim 105. 110. Il l , 11 3, 132 King , Earline 132 King, Ronn ie 132 King , Sharon 132 Kinnarnan. Andrea -13. 51, 132 Kirby, J ud y 132 Kirkendall. Linda 1-16 Kirkpatrick , Alvin 132 Kirkpatrick. Kath y 146, 168 Kirkpatrick. Larry 132 Kitchell. Linda 42 , 73, 134 Klefstad. Faye 39. 134, 191 Klein, Benj am in 13-1 Klement. T im 39. 43, 47, 49, 50, 6-1, 1-16 Knapp, Sandra 134 Kneze,·ich. Mike 105, 11 5, 134 Knight, D orthy 146 Kn ight, Jess 13·1 Knouse, Jim 146 Knower, Bud 13-l Knudsen, Daniel 107, 134 Knudsen . Garry 41, 43, 147 Koch. Danny 98, 105 , 134 Koenig . Bernie 37, 38, 39, 62 , 86, 168, 184, 195 Koenig . Evelyn 39. 42 . 52. 120, 134 Koenigs, Bever! y 168 Koeppen. Paul 52, 99, 110, 134 Kohl, D on 147 Konecny, Ma ry 168 Koopmeiners, Ronald 33, 53, 134 Kopera, Bill 13-1 Kroblin . Jeff 48, 134, 191 Krueger. Steve 1-17 Kruser. Rod 13-1 Kuhl . Kath leen -12, 13-1 Kurt, Tom 1-17 LaBreck, D ick 105 , 110, 134 LaBreck. Ed 11 0, 147 Lamkins, Sheryl 134 Lammers, Garrie 146 Lammers. Loreece 33, 99, 146, 191 Land, Charles 134, 119 Lang, Anna 52. 134 Lapsley, John 134 Larsen, Dann y 146 Larsen, Sandra 168 Laudon, John 134 Laudon, T om 168 Lauver. M ike 134 Law, Raymond 42, 78, 13.f Lawless, Phyllis 39, 168 Lawton. Laurie 168 LeBaugh. T om 134 Lee, Jack 109, 134 Lee. Linda 37, 38, 46, 47 , 52, 58, 1·16, 169, 18-1, 182 Lee . Peggy U 1. 186 Lofgren. Nancy 32. 3\. 38. ·fl, 46, -17 . 56. 58 . -2. 7H . 92 . 82, 122, 169. 18-1. 185 Legge, Russel l l-17 . 190 Lehmer. Larry -19, 169. 181 LeMa<ter. Barbara 1-17 LeMaster. Caro lyn ue 169 Leonard. Delbert i 69 Leonard . Phyll is I 17 Lesley, Terry 10 1. 11 5. 1 17 Lewis. Donna 50. 13 1 Lewis. Edwa rd 13 I Lewi,, Robert a I 16 Libby. Bill 169 Liddick , Ernie 1-16 T.idgett. Linda 93. I . 66. 13'1 I.ie,·an. i\brilyn 39. 43 , 51, 13-f Lievan . Sharon ·13. 5 1. 169, 187 Liggett. Jim -18. 9·1. I-16 Lines. David 169 Liston . Janell e -11 . I-17 Li,·ingston. Oarb:ira -13 . 50, 169. 18-1 Lloyd . Charlen ·12. 1·18 Lopn, Linda 52 . 13 f Lopez. T om I 69 Loukota. Oob 1-17 LO\·itt. Lori anne 33. -fl . 47, 50, 51, I 17 Lydon . Mary Ann I 18 Maaske . Rick 52 , 13-f Mabbitt, Ronald 42 , l·f8 Mackev, Dave 4 1. 1·19 Macl i,r>n, Bob 170 i\bertens. John 13·1 Magan . [,·elyn 1).1 , 1-10 Magan . Howard 131, 190 Maher, Mike 134 Maine. Frieda 13·1 Majeski, David -12 . 62 , 170, 43 i\hjcski, Dennis 36. 170, 43 Malone. Lynn 13-1 Mandolfo . Terry ·1 1, 13-1 Manning . David 39, 13-1 Markey, J anith 120, 149, 5-l Markey, Judy 149, 5·1 Marr. Joe 48. 1·18 Ma rr. Karen 13-1 Marr, Trud y 170 Marsh.ti! . Brian 13-i Marshall . Kay 1·18 Martin, Darlene 36, 37, 51, 170, 58 Martin , Jim 48, 141! Marquez. G. 98 Massie, Dale IIJ5 , 134 Mathew, Lora 52 . 148 Ma thison , Marian 149 Matteson. Barbara 149 Mauer, Peggy 52, 134 May, Linda 73 . 13-1 Ma uer. Nancy 149 May, Jerry 13-1 i\kAndrews, Sylvin 13-1 McClai n , Sherry 1-19 McConnell. Alice 42 , 52, 148 McCoy. Linda ·18 McCulloch, Bon nie 134 McDaniel. Sue 39. 52, 134 :McGee, Cra ig 134 McGee , Dennis 13-1 McGin n. Con nie 4 1, 50, 134 Mclntoch . Arnold 33 , 148 Mclntoch , Rosean n 170 McKeever. Al 70, 183 McKenzie . Fra nk 148 McKim, J ack 19 1. 35, 1-18 McNul ty, Cheryl 42, 134 McNulty. Chuck 32 , 4 1, 170, 34 , 183 McQurn, J anet 149 · McTwigga n, Bob 13-1 McTwiggan , Jean 38, 46, 47, 122 , 170, 18-1 Meadows, H arold 170 Meadows. Rose Ann 149, 43 Mendoza, M ana 52 , 134 Mensch ing. Nancy 149 Mesenbrink. D arlene 134 Metheny, Abbie I 34, 42 Metheny, Linda 13.f Millard , Sheila 1-19 Milledge, J ack 13·1 Miller, Bernie 171 Miller, J ames 13-1 Miller, J ulie 53, 54, 134 Miller, Karen 131 Miller, Lynn 134 Miller, M arilyn 36, 37, 42, 123, 171 i\l dler. Pa t 3 1. ·I I . 58 . 82 , 17 1, 190 i\ l izuic:r . 1\f:lry 1.; 1 M<>at ' . J.,hn 32 . 38. -13. -16. -17 . ·19, 82. t-1. I 9tl MunJhJn. KJre n 50. 89 , 17 1 1\ l on .'.lh:in. Vcrn1111 I ?ii 1\1onre . Cl:tr:i 93. 13 i .Moore, DJ. n 13 i J\!1>o re, Denn is 1-19 M oore. 13i 11 9 I . 97 . I 7 1 M oore. J e rry 17 1 i\loore. P au l 134 i\ l11rris. l. .tr ry. 151 i\!orJi ne. Sheryl . 33 . 58 , 93 , l -18 i\l oreno. L11ui..,c J-i8 i\lo rris. Ba rbarJ 32 , 38 , '19, 5·1, 120. l-1 . 18 1. 18 I /\furrow . G:ty 17 1 l\l orruw. Jim 13.f i\.l or,c . D i:i nc 13 -i f\l or te nscn . P:lt SU . 13-i M osie r. Robert 52 , 109, 13·1 i\11,ss. El tn n 106. l·f8. 192 M 11 ss. Pa t 39. -17 . 50. 5·1. 1·18 , 19 l M tJS>bu rµ. \V' and J 32 . 36 . 58 , 8 1, R2. 93. I 12 . l -18 i\l tJwcry . Ed ( Deceased ) 171. 186 i\!owc r)·. i\ b i;g i l ·19 f\ lnwery , S:t ndr:i 13·1 i\l ue l lcr. KJ!h y 39. -1 l , -12 . -17 . -1 9 . 1-19 . 191 i\. l ul lin . l\11bcrt:i 13-1 M umm . D ave -19 . 149, 19 1 M u rray, Robin 13-1 Musµrove . J im 59 . l -19 , 193 M yers, Ed 149 M yers,' hn 13.1 M yers. M J xin e l -18 M ve rs. San d y 13-1 Nahac h . Co ll e ne 13-1 Narmi, J o n 11 0. 136 Nea l. Fred 136 Nea l, Vicki 50, 136 Neg rete, Art -1 3 110 Ill, 11 2 , 136 Neg rete , Dave i 36 ' Negrete, Virg inia 1-18 l\Jcighbors, Diane 172 Nc swe dc . D :l\ c t-18 Ne1Swen d cr, D enn y 1-18 Ne lson . D <:nnis 172 Ne lso n . J e rry 136 erz, J o1-ce -1\ 50 5 1 172 , 187 Nerz. p 3"u 1 5i.' l -ls . Nesbitt , Sa n d ro l-19 Nesbi lt . T erry 1-19 Nettle<. Bill 32 . ·i.> . 9 -1, 11 5, 1-1 9 New ma n . T erry l-19 N ich o lls. Ch eryl l "\6 ~ch s, J e rry l -19 · N ielson. J im 1 18 N ie lso n . f\! ike -12 . 52 , 55 109 113 1-1 8 . ' • N ig htse r. D a le 148 N o rman. D ennis t J,6 N uge nt . D o nna 136 Nunez. Marga ret 136 Nusse r, J a net -11, ·12, 43 , 49 , 148 O berma n . Beve rl y 136 O'Brldo,·ich , Ch eryl 4 3 , 148 o: con nor. G rc_g 39, 136 O_ Co nn o r. Rod n ey 172 , 18-1, 193 0 D e ll. M e rritt 172 Ogre1n. M ax in e 43, 47 , 49 , 53, 7 3, l - 8 O'Hara, M ike 53 136 O lsen, Jim 136. i 49 Olsen, Sta n 136 O 'Ne il , Barbara 136 Ord, P a ul 136 O sbo rn. Beve rly 149 O shl o, Pat 42, 50 , 51, 136 O swa ld, G ary 136 O swa ld . R ick y 48 , 9 -1, 98 , 107, 119, 136 O wens, Gary 136 P ac h u lkc. Marsh a 136 P age, T eri 149 P a ladin o , Frank 107 136 P a lad ino , Judy 136 ' P ark. N in a 32. 36 . Sl , 149 P arker, D oug las 136 Parrack . J a net 142 P arrack , J oyce 142 P a rrack. M ike 94, 105 , 1 l S, 136 P a tten, D ennis 149 P a rso ns, Di a ne 136 P a tterso n, Ca ro l 149 Pau ley, Sharun 136 P ayne. i\farcia 50 , 136 Pcai cc. Sandra 136 Pearcy. Cirib:i 72 . I IS Peel: , Di ana 136 Pede rson. l3oh I )6 Pederson . Norm:u1 156 Pederse n. Paynwnd 1-10 . 1-18 Pe lla nd. Ric hard 36. ·1 1, 142, 185 Peters. Geri 50. 52 . 53. 146 , 148 Peterson . An ita 36 . 42, 58 , 14 2 Pete rson . Don 5S . 11 0 . 11 2. 82 Pete rso n , Karen 48 . 50, 136 Pete rson . Ken net h 148 P eterso n, R icky 136 Peterso n. Terry 55. 95. 11 9, 136 P flager. Pa u la 33. 35 . 36, 4 1, 42 , 50 . S6. 58 . 62. 82. 149 Phe lps, i\!aedi 143 . 180 Phil lips. Pam -I I . -i3 . -1 8, 51, 78, 136, 195 Phil li ps. Fred 136 Philli ps, Susie 39. -1 9, 50 , 51, 159, 19 1 Phi pps. Janice 5 l. 120, 136 Pi azz a. Jim 5S. 10 1, 149 Pierce . Connie 52. 136 Pierce . Sandi e 53. 1·19 Pierce. Steve 136 Pitt. Betty l-12 Pleake. Keith 136 Pi cas, J enn ette 149 Poch olke, Marsh a 136 Pog.ge, J erry 136 Po ffenbarger, T erry J-1 3 Points. Connie -11. 143 Po ints, Jim 143, 187 Po ints, Kent 1-10 , 148 Po ints. Pamela .j I. 4 3, 136 Po land. Barba ra -12 . 5-1. 136 Po land, G ayle 42 , 52, 136 P o land. J ay 4 t. -13 . S3 Porte r, Mike 136 Posvar. Rea 32. 148 P otts, Richard 4 3, 53. 11 8, 148 Paul es. K ath y 42. 136 Pa uley, Sha ro n 136 Powers. Lind :t 123 . 1-f3 Pribyl c, Caro l 136 P rimme r. Greg 136 Putnam, Ca ro lin e 143 Putn :t m. Di:inc 33. 1-fS Quandt. Eugene 1-19 Quandt. La rry 136 Rag land. Je rry 9~ . 149 Rankin , David 11 9 . 149 Rankin . Lynn e 136 Rasmu sse n. Susie 4 1, 43 , 143 , 184 , 19-1 Ray , Marc il e 149 Raymond . Dan 1-10 Reed, Di ck 105, 136 Recd . Jud y 136 Reed. Vickie 93 . 136 Reeves, Bill 148 Reeves. J\fary 136 Re isettcr. J ea nette 136 Reninger. Co nnie 136 Ren nc'r. Rodney 39. 48. 136, 19 1 Rev lett, Charl es 50 , 148 Rhod es. Bob 53 . !40 , ! 48 Rh oades, Carol 136 Ri chards. Liz 136 Rich e. Barb 136 Ri ch e , Sh aron 149 R idd le, J o h n 55 . 95 , 107 . 136 Riddl e, Pau lette 32. 3S . 52, 58 , 71, so. 82, 88 , 92 . 123, 124, 143 Rief, Duane 136 Rie f. La rry 1·19 Rigby, Bob 99, 136 Riibe, Bo nnie 143 Rindone, Rosemary 136 Rin e , Caro l 14. 39 Rine, J oan 13, 39. 43 Rish , Christin e 150 Rish, Nancy 37, 174, 52 Roarty, Di ane 150. 66 Roberts. Cynthia 174 , 39, 58 Roberts. Kare n 72. 150, 4 1, 47 , 43, 19 Roberts, Ra nn ey 136 Robinso n , Ca ro le 56 Robinso n , Bob I 07 , 136 Robinso n, D on 136 Roden, Sa nd y 39, ·43, 50, 67, 174 , 185 Rogge, LI oyd I SI Ro llins, Kathy 136 Rollins, Cheryl 136 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY .. Thcr World'' a. 11 Yurboo~ o Are hwlo• milk ' Rom,,1s. Fred -1.l. 17-1 Root. Karen 52. 136 Ross. Dua ne ·13. 47, 53 Ross. \Vaync 136 Russell. George 33 . ·12, 95 , 150 Rous h, J im 136 Roush . Ro n 150 Rowe. J oan 58. 92. 193 . 206 Ruger, Paul ette 32. 39 , 52 , 58, 72, 82 . 92. 19-1. 66. 123. 2 12 Rush , Lind a 35 . 4 1, 42 , 43, SO, 58, 72. 82. 89 . 97. 1.12 Russell . George 33 . 42 , 55, 95, 150 Ryba. D ick -12 . 150 Sa:i thoff. Roger 151 Sal es. Shirley 136 Sa lter. J im 7. ·l l. 76. 174 , 187 San de rs. D wp nc 17-l Sa nd ers. J im 82. 95 . 11 5. 142, 151 Sa nders. Raymo nd 42, 17-1 Sa,·agc. Kenn eth 136 Sch afer, D ian e 136 Sch a nnerman. Dena 52 Schl ege l. Bob 38 . -13. -17, -19 . 46. 78 . 106. 108 . 15-1. 11 8 , 184 . 185, 17-1 . 183 Sc hickn er, Euµene 55 . 95. 98. 107 , 106, 11 0. 136 Schi ckn er. Da ve 151 Schmi tt, Judy 175 Sc hmitt. Roge r 1-l l. 15 1 Schomaker. J oh n 150 Schomberg, Berend a 33, 47, 150 Sc roe ~ El a ine 39, 136 Schu clzk y. Bob 175 Schultz. i\fark 43, 47 , 150 Schutj er. Rocky 150 Sch ollard. Peggy 175 Sea lock. J ohn 9-l. 99. !OS, 136 Sealock, M ary 150 Seaman. Kath y 37. 17S, 43 Sc,·erso n. Sa ndy 36, 39, 43. 47, 151, 19 1 Sewell. Bob 151 Shad ley. T om 98 . 138, 39, 52 Shanerman . Dena 51, 53, 138 Sha Iberg . Gary I 07 Sh nn o~. Ka thleen 51, 52, 138 Sh annon . Kath y 138, 52. 51 Sha ug hnessy, M aureen 42, 53, 138 Shauchn essy, Pat 52 , 175 Shea: M ike 55 . 9-1, JOO, 15 1 Shee ly, J ohn 175 She lton, El don 50 Sherlun d . Carol 138 Shestak , Bill 138 Shestak. D31·e 32, 37, 38, 41, 46, -17 . 49 . 50. 53. 76, 77, 78, 17S, 18-1. 185 Sh inabHger, St an 98, 151 Shinn . Neta -12 . 151 Shi pman . Li nda 175. 192 Sh ive ly, Be,·erly 138 Shive ly. Steve 138 Short. Richard 138 Sieburg , T om 138 Sig ler. Alan 43 . 49, 118, 150 , 192 Sillik, Bev 32 . 5 I. 58 , 150 Sime, Kenn eth 138 Simens, Cynthi a 138 Sipes. Rita 50. 138 Sitz ler, Dan 4 1 Sblberg, G ary 52, 138 Sbw, Larry 175 Sherlund. Carol 139 Skin ner. J an nette 138 Slack , J oe 150 SmJrtt, Lin d a S-1 . 138 Smith , Carrie 138 Smith , Cathy 43 , 39, 138 Smith , David 138 Smith , D ennis 105, 150 Smith , Doug 9-1 , 11 5. 126, 138 Smith, Gary 138, 176 Smith , La ry Lynn 138 Smith, G aylcn 138 Smith . J erry 138 Smith , LaD onnJ 138 Smith , Lind a 4 1. 54, 120, 150 Smith , Noreen 52. 138 Smith , Pam 73. 138 Smith, Susan 52, 58, 151 Smith , T eri 176 Smith , Ve lma '12, 176 Soll azzo, Bria n 33, 48, 138 Sorensen, M ike 49 , 151 Sorensen, Tom 138 , 151 Sorenso n, Dick ! SI Soren son, Noreen 39. 4 1, 76, 78, 79, 176, ! SS. 195, 204 Sorenso n, Tom 138 Spears, Ron a ld 151 Specht. Benn y 138 Spencer. Karen 39, -i7, 50, 52, 54, 120. 138 Spickerman, Tony 138 Splittgerber. J one -I I. 138 Spracklin. Jim 138 Spratt. V icki 138 Spri nger, Gene -i2, 151 Spu rgeon, Bren t 150 StJcy, PJm 50, 51, 150 Staniford, Roger 48, 150 Starr. Lin da 32, 33, 176 St. Cb ir .. D enny 4 1. S5, 82, 96, 101 , 102, 115, 11 6, 117, 154, 176, 187 Steiber. Do1·e 52 . 138 Ste inke , Fred 138 Stephen. Marcia 150 Sti,·ers, J\farilyn 150 Stinema tes. Fred 138 Stockton. Coralyn 138 Stogdi ll. John 15 l Stokes, Dl\·ie 138 Stoll e, Mary J ane 138 Story . Chery I 15 l Story. Koren -12. 58, 15 1 Story. Ron ! OS , 138. 11 5 Stotts, M ary J ayne 42 , 138 Strack, Dennis 15 1 Strong , Dennis 138 Stu ltz. Sharon 48, 139 Sturgeon, Stanlev 37. 39, 4 3, 46, 47 , 49. 62. 87 , 1i6, 184 Stu rm. Gene 176 Su !Ji,·an. J ames 15 l S\\·anger, Dennis 150 Sudzyik. Donna 138 T allman . Nancy 138 T anner, M ike 138 T atroe, Bob 138 T ovlor. D av id 176. -i.i T ai·lor. Greg 138 T aylnr. P.nd 1.iS Teogue. Denny 176 T eogue . Je!ln 51. 72, 150 T eller. Richard 36. 107, 177 T ews. Kenny 150 Thacker. Clurles 138 T homas, Barb!lra 33, 72, 177, 183 T homas. Edd ie 150 Thomas. Kothy 93 . 150, 51 Thomos. Kathy 150 Thomas, Lindo 138 Thompson. Connie 51. 82, 58. 151 Thompson. Diane 138 Thompson. J omes 177 . 37 T hompson, Ken 52 . 151 T hompson, i\fouse 33 . 32 , 137, 177 , S2, 190, 123, 3-1, 154, 82, 58, 205, 6 Thompson . Margorie 49, 4 1, 151 T hompson, Mike 138 Thompso n, Shirley 138 Thompson. Tim 138 T homsen, Russell 138 Thornbu rg . Connie 17 7 T horn ton , Ron 177 Thorso n. Jim 138 T illey, Ron 15 l T isher, J udy 138. 5-1, 120 Tobias. J ane 32, 35 , 203, 151, 62 Tompki ns, Eugene 138 T ompki ns, Joe 177 T orn eton, R?dney 105, 138, 52 Toscano, M ike 138 Townsend , T oni 15 l Travis, Scott 138 T rotter, Bill 150 T rotter, D avid 150 T rotter, Ferman 150 T russe l, Sherry 73, 138 Tucker, Trudy 150 T u rone, T om 138 Turpen, Carol 138 T womey, M arilyn 177 Tysor, Sha ron 42, 138, 43 Van Arsdal. V ic 150 V anderloo, Keit h 15 1 Van Horne, Margaret 51, 138 V an R iper, Elwood 138 Varn, Vi 151 Vashon, Bill 151 Vermuele, Carol 50, 138 Versaci, Carole 35, 36, 50, 53, 62, 151 Vest, Kathy SO , 5 1, 52, 138 V illont, W illiam 77, 4 1, 177, 76, 190, 185 Vi llont, Judy 151 V inson, D oris 138 Vogt, Fred 138, 42 215 VuJi'niJux. Bill 52. J5(J \V3ifle. Judy 150 \VJgner, Dilne 150 \\/Jgner. R u th 78. 50 . 53 . 150 , 191 w,j,J. Dick 138 \\ ; 3Jkcr. T om 52. 98. 13 8 \V3llJce. Clrol 58. 151 \\f3llin;?. Roy 32. 151 W3IJ s. Plt 58 . 33. 51, 151 \V Jrd. KJren 138 \\/3rner. n , ,·id 177. 180 \\/3rren. Denn is 151 \V3ssem. C,·nthi3 -ii. 178 . 185 \'\ f:irkinsnn.' B onnie 36 . 178 \l(/3tso n. Bob 17B \ \ I Jtrn n. Fr ed 138 \V3tso n. Mike 138 WJtts. PJuline '>9, 13 8 \\f3tt s. Jerrv 1-3 \V3 t ts. Sh3ron 138 \\/e3re. KJthy 1 40 Webster. H3rold 52, 42, 1 40 \Velis. Dennis 140 Welsh. Al 52 . 1 40 \Ve n strJnd. Sus3n 36. 50. 51, 53, 150. 191 Wessels. D on 36. 3 7. 39, -11, 46 , 47, 43, 178, 185, 42 \Ve st. KJthy 138 Whaley, Connie 178 Wh3 ley. GJrold 11 o. 1-l O \Vh3Jey, Wil be r 4 1. 178 , 89 \\/heeler. V onitl 1 40 White, C3th y I -10 White. T om 150. 110 Whi tney, L ob 140, 39. 52 . 120 Wiepert. ldJ l\f3e 1 ·fO Wilbur, 5Jndy 150 \\ filcken. J3ne 1-lO Willey, Teres3 3 7, 53 , 178 WilliJms, Clrl os 190. 15 -f Willia ms. C b rence 1 40, 1 07 \Vil lilms. J\fuy 73. -fl, 4 2, 1 40 \Villiamson. Ste,·e 1 40 WilmJth. CJrol 140 Wilso n, Cher yl -f 3. 1 -fO Wilson. Ileen 43 . 50. 5 1, 37, 42 . 178, 187 Wilson. Jud y 1 -fO W ilson, Lindl 1-f o. 50. 53, 73 Wilson, Smy z er 10 1, 102, 17 8 , 195 Wilso n. Terry 1 51 \Vind. PJme lJ I -lo , 32 \Ving stJd, J ohn 15 1 \Vise. Lorry 1 79 Wisecup , fr3nk 152 \Vi tke. RJnd y 36, 37, 179 \Vitt. Elrlene 33. 1 79 Wit t e, Jlnis 1 -fo Wi tte. Lor ry 152 \Vohlers. 1'fary 179 \V old , Cheryl 51, -f 2, 39, 52 Wolfe, Da ve 34. 32 , 53, 116 , 96, 102 . 9-f, 55 , 207, 100. 179 . 11 5, 11 4, 2 12. 185. 124, 62, 4 1, 8 2, -13 . 52 . RB Womeldorf f. John ·ii. 179 \Vood. Joh n 140 W ood. LindJ 52 , 1 -fo Wood. M a ry Ann 50, 140 W oodford. MJri l yn 140 Woods. Do n a ld 1 40 Wood s. F red 152 W oo ds. Rlymond 152, 11 0 \'(foo d s. T om 91. 105, 32 . 11 5, 140 \ Voodw orth , Dia ne 32, 152 \Vo odll'orth . D on 53. 1 40 \Voodw orth , Larry 1 8 1, 179, 43 w,, y, Lorraine 36. 179, 87 Wright, Bill ie 42, 93 , 1 40 Wri g h t, Julie 140 \Vymo re. M ike 1 40 Wynn , Jackie 1 40 Yates, B ob 42 . 4 8. 140 Yopp, D ick 48. 152, 179 Yo rdt, Ka r en 140 Y ordt. Jim 180 Youn g , J udy 186 Za jcc, Po tty 1 40 Zimmerman , D on 38, 46 . 47, 180 , 184 216 Zimm e rman, Tom 42, 152, 101, 11 5, 82. 109 Admi n istration 11 All Arou nd Tee Jay 6, 7 All-Arou nd A thl etes 1 2 -i All-Spans Queen 1 24 A l tau 58 Annu a l S taff 3 -1. 35 Art C l ub 4 1 B and 64 , 65, 66, 67 Basket b a ll 100, 1 0 1. 1 0 .), 104. 105 Baseba ll 11 -1, 11 5, 1 1 6, 117 Bi o logy -18 Cafe teria Boys a nd Girls 45 Cheerl eaders 92, 93 Ch oir 68. 69 CrossC ountry 109 Ccoks 16 Cu s tod i a ns 16 Creat ive \X friting 37 Board of E d uca ti on 12 D e b a te 46 D edi ca ti on 10 f acu l ty 17-3 0 f avorites 1 21 foo tb a ll 9 -i, 9 5, 96, 97, 98, 99 F o reword 2, 3 F H.A. 50 Fr ench Club 53 F .N.A. 43 F.T.A. 50 G irls L ounge 44 Girls T ennis 120 G olf119 G .R.A. 54 H o mecoming C ourt 122, 123 J e ts 49 Juni or M .O.I. 47 Juni o rs 1 4 1 - 152 letterma n's C lub 55 Libr. 1ry Cl ub 51 i\ femury P.1ge I SS i\lilit a ry B:i ll 86. s - Mirac le \ Xl o rker 78. 79 i\f. O .T . - i7 i\[u s ic i\fan 74. 75 Na ti o na I H o n or ocit t~· 38, 39 O ff ice Gir ls - i-1 Off ice S t aff 15 O rga ni za tio ns 3 l P hil osop hy 13 P ep Club 56, 57 Print Club 48 Pr om 80, 8 1, 82, 83, 8-1 , 8 5 Quill & Scro ll 37 Red Cross 42 Road Show 70, 71 Seni or Wrestl e rs 108 R . 0 .T.C. 59, 6 0, 6 1, 6:C S a fe-Tee ns -13 S c hoo l Pl ays 76, 77 S eni o rs 153-1 8 1 Sig n a l 36 SnoB a ll 90 S o p homores 125 -1 40 Spani sh Club 52 Spo rts 91 Student Co uncil 32, 33 T able of Contents 4, 5 Tennis 118 T hespi a ns 4 1 T itl e Page 1 T rack 110-11 3 T wirp Week 88, 89 Va rsidettes 72 Wrestl ing 106, 1 07 Yellowjackets 73 Y-Teens 51 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 1963 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 1963 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 39. 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 1963 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1963 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1963 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook