435 20 8975 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/7ec5c33e1a3961a81636ef93b03c6381.pdf 97366869e835b110438ba96f7bd864f2 PDF Text Text M NTIC ELLO· 19 11111 1~ 1] ~m~]m 1t1 11 11 3 5226 00243542 8 f I . I i Decade by Decade Generations SO'sBaby Boomers 60'sFlower Children 70'sDisco Fever 80'sThe "ME" decade 90'sGeneration x GO BIG ORANGE! The student body cheers on their school, embracing the new spirit flag. 2 • Division COMING THROUGH! As the school year began, the halls were especially crowded. The increased number of freslu11en caused numerous traffic jams in the halls. All Tied To The Tiines By Brandie Jacoby Photos By Michaela Kanger When we look back through the times and see all the changes that have occurred through the years inany of us tend to look ahead and wonder what the future holds and what new changes will occur. It seems like "the way things were" and "the way things are going to be" will be a drastic change, but really, what has changed? During our high school years we've worried about our grades, our friends, getting our drivers licensesandespeciallywhatwewere going to do on the weekend. "Back in the day" as our parents would say, teenagers were worried about the same things as we are today. They were concentrating on school, talking on the phone to friends, getting their drivers licenses and of course always looking for a good time. Many of the details hav e changed. Teenagers have decisions to make about drugs, sex and relationships that may not have been of the same seriousness as in the past, but still relate directly to the same kind of decisions that teenagers of the past had to make. The music has changed and so have the fashions. While our parents are griping about the effects of us listening to No Doubt, TuPac and Marilyn Manson, in the back of their minds are memories of their parents griping about Buddy Holly, James Brown and Elvis. Leisure suits, hip-hu ggers and clogs can be found in many of our parents closets, as we rampage the mall looking for miniskirts, baggy jeans and sweater vests. It's all coming clear now, many of the things of the past are in essence the same as the present. As many teenagers listening to new sounds are turning to the oldies station. Who could miss the retro fashion wave? Thrift stores are as popular as the mall and bell bottoms are seen just as frequently as in the 60's. Although in the past the details were a little different, not much has changed. So what can we say about the future? Is it going to bring the drastic changes that we imagine, or is everything going to stay "Tied to the times? " MMM,MMM GOOD! Assistant Principal Jolm Neal receives a pie in the face from sophomore Kim Toman, as Assistant Principal Cyle Forney and Principal Warren Weber watch in delight. Opening • 3 Decade by Decade Movies SO'sRebel Without A Cause 60'sPsycho 70'sStar Wars 80'sET 90'sForrest Gump SCHOOL SPIRIT. Senior cheerleaders N ikki Brown and Jamie Pogge pose with Buzz during halftime. 4 • Division A HELPING HAND. An ASTRA member participates at Jenny's House with the ASTRA group volunteering their time with children. Organizations Consume Hours By Brandie Jacoby Photos by Michaela Kanger Organizations were a corner- letic with their stunts. stone of students' lives. Many The Pommers also showed students spent numerous hours their athleticism during their volunteering their time for the performances. The halftime good of the school. dances remained to support the Many of the same organiza- team and entertain the crowd, tions that were in the past were butthemoveswereupdatedand still around, like cheerleading, emanated the times. porn pon and DECA. The Student Council took The purpose of these organi- charge and made things happen zations remained the same, but throughout the school. They some of the characteristics were took it upon themselves to make altered over the years. the school a better place to be. The cheerleaders were there They looked to the past and to cheer on the sports teams like found a priceless commodity in always, but they added a little the old fountain. Plans and efspice to their usual routines. forts were made to restore the They spent more time practic- fountain as it was in the past. ing and proved to be more ath- The community service groups planned volunteer hours and contributed their time for the good of others. ASTRA and NHS spent many hours doing activities such as blood drives, mentoring and donations. The players changed and the ahnosphere was different, but the game remained the same and all the organizations kept striving to represent the school well. • ARE WE DONE YET. Senior Jessica Rinehart hopes her donating time is up. She participated in the Red Cross Blood Drive sponsored by NHS. Organizations • 5 Council Gives Helping Hand "Knowing that I am doing something to help students." Senior Nikki Brown "Being able to help people." Sophomore Jonathan Taylor What was the best thing about Student Council? MMM, MMM, GOOD.Senior Nikki Brown sorts cans by content for the Student Council sponsored food drive. By Jackie Hammers Photos by Ben Schroeder The work of the Student Council could be seen from one end of the campus to the other, especially at certain times of the year. Among the many activities of the Student Council was sponsorship of several dances. At times, members found planning for these events to be very involved and hectic. Senior Shannon Burgstrum said,"Two sets of flowers acciden tl y got ordered for Snoball without anyone realizingituntilitwas toolate. VVe had way too many flowers. It was crazy." Burgstrum said that Homecoming was also a 6 • Organizations bit chaotic for members who worked behind the scenes. "VVe had to run around, trying to get everything organized," Burgstrum said. Junior Larissa Christensen said that planning for dances was not the only trial for Student Council members. "Everything was stressful, because it took time and commitment and not everyone had it, but we all got along very well and we shared great ideas." Junior Stephanie Simpson said she had fond memories throughout the year, but especially of one particular activity. "VVe had tons of fun with Up VVith Families. It was a great experience,"Simpson said. Up VVith Families paired members with siblings of handicapped children, like a big brother /big sister program. Other activities of the Student Council included a food drive, RCC Leadership Academy, selling bricks to raise money for restoration of the fountain in the front of the building, passing out VValgreens' ads and holding a dinner for the faculty. Officers included president senior Dawn Thelen, vic e president Simpson, treasurer senior Luke Gutzwiller and secretary junior Erin Hilton. The Student Council ended on a positive note, setting a good example for students. ·>. ~~ :: ( .[ I STUDENT COUNCIL. Front Row: Nick LeGuillou, Dawn Thelen, Stephanie Simpson, Erin Hilton. Middle Row: Larissa Christensen, Briana Smith, Nikki Brown, Ka tie Guill, Haim ah Sorensen,Niki Brown. Back Row: Daphine Mindrup, Pat Rose, Jonathan Taylor, Krystle Quakenbush, Erica Walling, Michelle Medearis. MAKING THE SCHOOL A GOOD PLACE TO BE. Senior Nikki Brown presents an idea before the cotmcil during a meeting. Sponsor Deb Cook and jtmior Erin Hilton listen and look on. CHARITABLE ACTS. Student Council member soph omore Jonathan Taylor stacks and organizes cans for the "Can Wars" food drive which the StudentCowKil sponsored. Homerooms competed against each other to see who could give the most cans for charity. FOLLOW THE LEADER. President Dawn Thelen reads over plans for an upcoming Student Cotmcil event, while jtmior Stephanie Simpson, senior Pat Rose and sophomore Nick LeGu_illou follow along. Student Council • 7 "When I was helping a girl over to the mat and she passed out." Senior Kelly Foster "It makes your scholarships look really good." Senior April Slack DRAINED.JuniorJoshFoutslays in a daze during the October blood drive. Success By Mindi Richardson Photos by Michaela Kanger The National Honor Society had an extremly successful year. Students needed a 3.5 GP A along with community service hours to be considered for NHS. Students also needed two teacher recommendations and one community person recommendation. "NHS is a great organization to be apart of," senior April Slack commented. "It also makes scholarships look really good too." The annual blood drives were held on Oct. 9 and April 2 in the New Fieldhouse. NHS members and the American -- 8 • Organizations Beamed Red Cross sponsored the blood drive. "In October we had about 100 people donate blood," senior Kelly Foster said. "The most memorable event was when I was helping a girl over to the mat and she passed out." NHS officers included president senior Brandie Jacoby, vice-president senior Kelly Foster, treasurer senior Laura Fuhs and secretary senior April Slack. Sponsors of NHS were math teacher Evy Rock and orchestra teacher Brenda Copeland. "I really enjoy being the NHS sponsor," Mrs. Rock said, "All the kids are wonderful to be with." • In NHS Along with the blood drive, NHS had an induction ceremony. The ceremony was held on March 26 in the auditorium for the new members and the returning members. The ceremony was held to honor the new inductees and welcome them to NHS. NHS members also baked cookies for Christmas at the Micah House and had a campus cleanup. The members also sold Valentine's grams and did other activities arom1d the comm uni ti ty and the school. "The members of NHS did a great job participating the community activites," Jacoby said. / l NHS. Front Row: Carrie Baxter, Stephani Maron, Jennifer Hron, Linda Eng. Middle Row: Sponsor Brenda Copeland, Erin Hilton, Amy Clark, Jessica Rinehart, April Slack, Kelly Foster. Back Row: Laura Herrick, Brian Clark, Brandie Jacoby, Andrea Mueller, Brooke Hallberg, Jam.ie Schreiber, La ura Fuhs, sponsor Evy Rock. ALL AROUND HELPER. Senior NHS member Alex LeGuillou gives blood at the October blood drive. She participated as a donor and a volunteer. PICTURE PERFECT. Science teacher Bud Meade smiles as he and senior Alex LeGuillou pose for the camera at the October blood drive. A HELPING HAND. NHS vice president senior Kelly Foster helps senior Alisha McCoy who is giving blood at the October blood drive. NHS • 9 Holy smokes! Show me the money! Sophomore Lyndsey Neill Being a senior, it saved me some money not having to buy another uniform like the underclassmen. Senior Dawn Thelen What were the expenses of Porn Pon? BOOGIE TJME. The pommers perform at a football game halftime. Pommers Accumulate Awards By Daniell Birchard Photos by Michalea Kanger Third place at Metro and a Division one rating at state were some of the many awards the Porn Pon squad recieved. This was the squad's first time participating at the state competition. "The situation at state was horrible because we had no time to get ready and it had been our first time participating. We had to get dressed in the hall. We didn't get to warm up before we had to perform," junior Stephanie Simpson said. Awards were also earned during the summer. At the UNL camp during the summer the squad earned spirit sticks everyday. They placed second on their home routine and got a bid to nationals. They chose not to attend beacuse of lack of time to prepare. At the River Cities competition the squad placed third. Senior Andrea Mueller and junior Sarah Whitney were chosen for the All-Conference team. This was Mueller's third time to be placed on the squad. "I was really happy at how well the squad did taking third at Metro, but I wish I could have been part of it," junior Tiffany Hancock sa id . Hancock was out most of the season with an injury. The pommers bought new costumes. The costumes were black leotards, black pants, a silver sequence top and black shoes. These were used during competitions and during some halftime performances. "An advantage for our appearance in competitions was having the costumes," sophomore Lyndsey Neill said. Midway through the year the squad saw a change of sponsors. Attendance clerk Ann Clinton and teacher Wendy Koontz took over as new sponsors. "The new sponsors did a good job considering they came right before the River Cities competition," senior Dawn Thelen said. 10 • Organizations LOOK AT MY MUSCLES. Seniors Dawn Thelen and Kylene Kermoade have fun during summer camp at UNL. DOWN 'N' DIRTY. The Pommers perform for the student body during a pep assembly. They did original dances throughout the year. POM PON. Front Row: Andrea Mueller, Mindi Richardson, Kylene Kermoade, Dawn Thelen, Sarah Whitney. Back Row: Amanda Moore, Stephanie Simpson, Stephanie Nielsen, Lyndsey Neill, Renae Martin, Larissa Christensen, Briana Smith. HIGH STEPPERS. During a halftime performance at a football game the Pommers presented one of the many dances they choreographed. Porn Pon • 11 I loved flying. I love being in the alf. Freshman Erica Walling I enjoyed meeting new people and new friends. Sophomore Tami Hod en What was the best thing about cheer leading? WORKING TOGETHER. The cheerleaders combined squads and did a building stunt for a pep assembly. Cheerleading Numbers Decline By Sara Foster Photos by Michaela Kanger The cheer squad started out with36 girls, due to other commitments and conflicts, 28 remained. That left only four on the varsitysquad. Not only did the numbers decrease, but they also saw a season of ups and downs. The cheerleaders started their season at UCA Cheer Camp in Okoboji June 15-18. All the squads did very well. The freshman, J.V. and Varsity squads received second place champs, all blue ribbons and spirit sticks. Sophomore Carla Pollard said, "It was really hot practicing in the camp's gym, but learning the dances and cheers was fun." During camp, the girls got up early to fill their days with jumps, chants, cheers, dances and building stunts. Sophomore Jennifer McKeeman said, "It was hard being separated from your friends at home, but you got to make new ones at camp and got closer to your squad." When the school year began, the girls had to be a t school at 6:10 a.m. to prepare forthenewyear. This included learning cheers for each sport, preparing for pep assemblies and competitions as well. Freshman Candace Cox said, "It takes a lot of hard work and dedication to get up that ea rly in the morning for practice, go to school all day and then go to the games after school." With the squad having the opportunity to build, the chance for accidents increased. This was seen during a pep assembly w hen sophomore Lynsi Brooks was dropped while being lifted. This was the first fall the squad had in two years. Brooks said, "I was really surprised that it just scraped my elbows and didn't leave a scar. I trust my squad and I really don't have a fear of falling." \ / 12 • Organizations - ·- __,.., J.V. Front Row: NaMee Turner, Tami Haden, Jennifer McKeeman, Nikki Kuhl. Middle Row: Sara Foster, Heather Berry, Sarah Colter, Lynsi Brooks. Back Row: Jenny Ward, Carla Pollard, Pam Stahlnecker, Janet Schuster. GO T-E-E J-A-Y! The cheerleaders show the student body and faculty how much their hard work and practice during the summer has paid off while doing a stunting routine. GOING UP. The cheer team gets the crowd pumped up during a pep assembly while showing off their jumping skills. FRESHMEN . Front Row: Erica Walling, Ashlee Bonar, iki Brown, Nicole Farley, Kim Ager. Middle Row: Amanda Fuller, Stacy Malone, Jennifer Noah. Back Row: Melissa Fredrickson, Candace Cox, Deirdre Conner, Stacy Gray. Cheer leading • 13 Spanish Activities Provide Fun "The Spanish birthday party was my favorite Spanish Club activity." Sophomore Tammie Miller "I liked trying the new, interesting foods." Senior Brenda Sturm What do you remember about the Spanish Club? STRIKE. Sophomore Kendall Crane throws the ball at a Spanish Club outing. Story & Photos by Dawn Radice The Spanish Club held monthly activities for the second year of its existence. Many students chose to join this organization to improve on their Spanish language, learn about Spanish culture and make new friends. "I joined Spanish club because it sounded fun, interesting and I needed an after school activity," sophomore Kendall Crane said. Taking Spanish as a foreign language was not a prerequisite for participation in the club. "I joined the Spanish Club because it looks good on college and scholarship applica14 • Organizations tions," senior president Andy Brodahl said. Spanish club met on the second Tuesday of every month. One of the first activities of the year was the traditional breaking of the pinata. "It was funny when Justin Hendrix fell flat on his rear after he tried to hit the pinata but missed," sophomore Susan Richards said. Other activities included bowling, bingo, pictionary, trying Spanish food and having a Spanish style birthday party. "The best part of the party was that they put toys inside the cake," sophomore Tammie Miller said. Spanish club officers included president Brodahl, vice president, senior Mark Smith, treasurer, sophomore Ben Mawhiney, and secretary, Crane. Spanish teacher Janet Beckstead was the Spanish Club sponsor for the second year. "The kids were great and they made the meetings fun. I wish that we could have had more meetings and had more students attend," Mrs. Beckstead said. "The seniors were fun. They picked on the freshmen, not to be mean, but to be funny," Crane said. Spanish Club was an activity that was appealing to everyone. WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT THIS. Spanish Club mem.bers talk about what they want to do at the next meeting. I KNOW THIS ONE. Sophomore Tammie Miller draws a picture while freshman Justin Hendrix tries to guess wha t she is drawing. SPANISH CLUB. Front Row: Dawn Radke. Second Row: Susan Richards, Kendall Crane, Tammie Miller. Back Row: Brenda Sturm, Justin Hendrix. READY, AIM, FIRE. Freshman Justin Hendrix rolls the ball at the bowling alley on a Spanish Club field trip, trying to win the game for his team. Spanish Club • 15 I liked the Jenny's House because all the kids were so cool. Junior Michelle Medearis I liked the Jenny's House because I got to work with kids. Senior Brenda Sturm UTILE HELPER. Junior Rachel Kritenbrink gets help from her friend at the Jenny's House. ASTRA Receives Recognition By Arny Doty Photos by Michaela Kanger ASTRA members spent their time volunteering and had fun in the process. Junior Rachel Kritenbrink said, "My favorite time was when we went swimming all day long with the little kids." While some had fun, some gotalittlemad. Junior Meghan Hardie said, "I was wrapping Christmas presents for the Target Christmas Party, some old lady had me wrap her presents and after I was done she told someone she was going home to rewrap it. I thought I did a good job, but I guess it wasn't good enough for her." Some students expressed their anger by throwing pies at the ASTRA Homecoming Booth. Some students found the teachers expressing their anger at them. Contestants had to answer questions ranging from sports to science. The person who answered it right got to throw the pie. "Everyone got whipped cream all over. It was great to see teachers get pies in their faces," sophomore Emily Gregor y said. Officers for the year were seniors Laura Fuhs, president, Daphne Mindrup, vice president, Jennifer Hron, secretary and junior Jamie Barth, treasurer. English teacherJane Hanigan was the new sponsor. "ASTRA has tried to reorganize with the new sp nsors, but we got back on our feet and headed in the right direction. It went good, but there was room for improven1ent," Fuhs said. ASTRA was awarded internationally for their dedication. Miss Hanigan said, "I think the recognition the ASTRA program received reflects positively on Tee Jay. We should be very proud of the club. The ASTRA members were the kind of students who organize and in large parts motivate themselves. They deserved all of the credit for their success." 16 • Organizations ASTRA. Front Row: Dawn Radice, Jamie Barth, Michaela Kanger. Second Row: Lisa Christensen, Susan Richards, Jamie Parsons, Janelle Walters. Third Row: Aretha Gillespie, Wendy Maloney, Meghan Hardie, Misty Richards, Brandy Kellner. Fourth Row: Amy Doty, Rachel Kritenbrink, Ben Vorthmann. Back Row: Brooke Hallberg, Andrea Mueller, Daphne Mindrup, Laura Fuhs, Enjoli Barksdale, John Sinnott. LITTLE HELPERS.Senior Laura Fuhs helps the Little Children at the Jenny's House. I GOT THE QUESTION RIGHT FOR ONCE. Mr. Strutzenberg decided he was going to to get to throw the pie at Deacon Hagan at the ASTRA Carnival Booth. MAKINcs . kids mak PI.DERS. Brenda Sturm and Brandy Kellner help the little e spiders a t Jenny's Hou se. ASTRA • 17 . . p 1 ay1 n g M 1 n d m.!1-.:S!l..r.ililA:• "It was great to have people who would actually listen to me when I told my Jewel stories." Senior Rachael Steinke "State! It was the best! We were hyped on Mountain Dew and Pixie Sticks!" Sophomore Jessi Raim BRA VO. Academic Decathlon students applaud at the River Cities Conference academic challenge. By Natalie Biede & Laura Herrick Photos by Ben Schroeder The Academic Decathlon team placed eighth in the state for the third year in a row. "The best part of Ac Dec was laughing with all of the people I hadn't ever met before," junior Jackie Hammers said. One highlight of the year was when sophomore Jessi Raim's speech won first place at state competition. "I never thought I would get first. When I found out I started jumping up and down," Raim said. Not only did the team receive numerous awards for 18 • Organizations their academic abilities, they also had a lot of la ughs outside of competition. "The group of guys I stayed with stole a paper sign from another team's hotel door room to retaliate for the theft of our sign. We still have the sign so mew here," junior Matt DeWolf said. Another organization to challenge student minds was Brain Bowl. The team competed in two tournaments, one at Bellevue and the other at Peru Sta te. In the Bellevue Quiz Competition the team finished fifth out of 24 teams. "Finishing so well out of all those teams was the best," freshman Justin Hendricks said. At the Peru State CompetiG a m e s tion the team got a chance to improve, as all members had the opportunity to participate. "Although we did not do as well as we hoped, it was a good chance for everyone to compete. With so many w1- derclassmen, it was good practice," Coach Mike Larsen said. Competitions w ere not the only highlight. Practices were also a source of many laughs. "We didn't focus on scores we just tried to have fun," Hammers said. "I was very proud of the team," Coach David H errick said. Organizations didn' t just challenge students minds. They also formed new and lasting friendships. BRAIN BOWL: Front Row: Elizabeth Henry, Jessi Raim, Natalie Biede, William Christopher, Middle Row: Tammie Miller, Jackie Hammers, Dyanne Henrikus, Tom Dorsett, Coach Mike Larsen. Back Row: Laura Herrick, Justin Hendricks, Coach David Herrick. NEED A BRAIN BREAK. Seniors Shannon Burgstrum and Justin Poast take a break from their studying to read the latest Shakespeare. ACADEMIC DECATHLON. Front Row: Coach Dave Murphy. Justin Poast, Thayne Wright, Luke Gutzwiller, Chad Kellner, Samantha Slyter, Matt DeWolf. Back Row: Laura Herrick, Shannon Burgstrom, Jackie Hammers, Jessi Raim, Rachael Steinke, Matt Greer. GIDDYUP HORSEY! Freshman Justin Hendricks, senior Rachael Steinke, sophomore Jessi Raim and junior Laura Herrick take time out to relax after the Brain Bowl meet at Bellevue University. Acaden1ic Decathlon/ Brain Bowl • 19 I had my inductee dress up like an old lady and carry around a stuffed dog. Junior Jeff Smay I had all kinds of smelly food thrown all over me. Junior Stephanie Nielsen What do you remember about inductions? FACE OFF. The Thespians show off their mask creations as they pose for the camera. Talent cc s h ~~ ows Through By Kami Hammond & Mindi Richardson Photos by Ben Schroeder The Thespians had a successful year. Some of the activities included Kiss Me Kate, Wait Until Dark, inductions and the Tommy Awards. The Tommy Awards were held at Mr. C's on May 15. Some of the awards included; Best Actress: senior Lisa Schlotfeld, Best Supporting Actress: junior Stephanie Nielsen, Best Actor: senior Tim Hough and Best Supporting Actors: juniors Josh Fouts and Jeff Smay. Individuals had to accumulated 10 points throughout the year to be inducted. They could accumulate these points in various ways such as, ushering at the Orpheum, participating in plays and musicals and doing various activities concerning drama . A big activity to accumulate points was the Press Club Show. This was a show in Omaha about Omaha's politicians. They learn to sing, dance and do other various talents. Many Thespians gained points by doing backstage activities, making props and being lighting managers. Officers of the Thespians include seniors: Pat Rose, Megan Webster, Renae Martin, Nichole Moore, Jamie Story, Schlotfeld and Hough. Twenty-four new members were inducted for a total of 60 members. The inductions were held May 15 and 16. The formal inductions along with the Tommy Awards were held at Mr. C's. After the inductions, they held a dance in the courtyard of Mr. C's. Following the formal inductions, inductees were dressed in funny clothes and were expected to perform various stupid activities at the hands of existing Thespians. "Along with torture, the inductions consist of formal inductions, where inductees state the Pledge and sign the roster of names," Smay said. 20 • Organizatons THESPJ ANS. Front Row: Steve Pruett, Nicole Moore, Lisa Schlotfeld, Amanda Kerns, Amy Clark, Karen Turnbeaugh, Megan Webster. Middle Row: Tim Hough, Sandie Sparr, Jamie Aldredge, Janie Aldredge, Michelle Medearis, Becky Gardner, Kristin Tilley, William Christopher, Jene Maron, John Gibson. Back Row: Adam Ashley, Lindsey Jastorff, Kim Ryan, Justin Hend rix, Jenny Sandhorst, Shaun Skudler, Deacon Hagan, Josh Fouts, Clint Kephart. AND THE WINNER IS .. .Spanish teacher Sam Martinez and Drama teacher John Gibson give an award away at Thespian Inductions. ANXIETY ATTACK. Juniors Stephanie Nielsen and Lindsey Jastorff sit nervously as they await for awards to be announced. CAST PARTY. Seniors Megan Webster, Amy Clark and Renae Martin smile as they pose for a "Kiss Me Kate" photo. Thespians • 21 "Engineering isn't all cut, dry and boring. It was a lot of fun to my surprise." Sophomore Jesse Raim "There was a lot of good competition in the school. Everyone played tough." Junior Jose Vargas What do you remember about your activit ? BRAINPOWER. Sophomore Jessi Raim, senior Luke Gutzwiller and sophomore Clint Kephart check their work. Students By L ynsie Nelson Photos by Michaela Kanger. Taking out the courtyard and putting in a swimming pool was the task of the Society of Engineers. With this task they were awarded the Engineering Award. The students used a computer program and got first hand ad vice from a professional architect. Sophomore Jesse Raim said, "The night before the competition, Clint Kephart and I stayed at school until 9 p.m. to finish preparing. By the end of the night we were exhausted." Taking land that had already been developed and converting it into something 22 • Organizations Use Brainpower new gave students the opportunity to acquire new skills. "It gave me a chance to get out there and put all my brains to use. It gave me a chance to do things I wouldn't do otherwise," said Raim. Society of Engineers weren't the only students racking their brains. The chess club was challenging their skills as they had a school wide tournament throughout the second semester. Students signed up for the tournament through History teacher Colin Smith and competed during homeroom. Mr. Smith started the chess tournament because he said it gave students another activity that was challenging, not to mention, fun and competitive. "During the tournament I learned many new techniques that I added to my already extensive line of strategies," said junior Jose Vargas. Vargas began playing chess in third grade, when he was taught by a friend. According to Vargas, playing chess stimulates the brain and makes him think in a way that nothing else does. Many students took advantage of the opportunity to take part in the chess tournament. The tournament gave students an equal opportunity to show their brain power. PAWN, KNIGHT, QUEEN. History teacher Colin Smith instructs junior Justin Kammrad on which piece to move during a chess game. LISTEN UP. Members of the Society of American Engineers listen to an architect advisor on tips about how to improve their project. SOCIETY OF AMERICAN ENGINEERS. Chad Kellner, Nick LeGuillou, Luke Gutzwiller, Clint Kephart, Jessi Raim. CHECKMATE! Junior Jose Vargas and senior Shawn Marley compete during the homeroom chess tou rnament. Society Of Engineers/ Chess Club • 23 Decade by Decade Movie Stars SO'sJames Dean &Marilyn Monroe 60'sPaul Newman &Audrey Hepburn 70'sRobert Redford & Barbra Streisand 80'sMichael Douglas & Kathleen Turner 90'sTom Cruise & Nicole Kidman BEAT OF THE DRUM. Sophomore Nick LeGuillou plays the drums with all his emotion during a parade. 24 • Division EDIBLE CELLS? Students in Human Biology class made replicas of cells from edible products and presented them to the class. r~- - --- --- - -- -- -- - - -- - . I L_ - • - - • Classrooms Add Technology By Brandie Jacoby Photos by Michaela Kanger In the classroom, teaching aids dents participated in classes to were different from the past and prepare them for the new workmany teaching techniques were ing world. Business classes like also, but the students came to DECAand BPAhelped students school to do assignments, take understand what the business quizzes and tests and earn their working world would be like grades just like students of the when they graduate. past. The artistic classes gave stuNew improvements and up- dents a feel for hands on particigrades with technology in the pation. Students, like in the past, building helped students to im- produced a product in the course prove and upgrade learning, of the class. Band, choir and grades and fun in the classroom. drama students got to perform Thejournalismdepartmentre- outside of class as well as in ceived a grant to upgrade their class. computer facilities and several The science department took rooms, including the library theArborDaytraditionofplantWere turned into computer labs. ing a tree to the extreme. StuInstead of FFA and FHA stu- dents worked with teachers to produce the Nature Area. It included different types of trees, plants and flowers. A pond was also a new addition. Students got to learn about science in the thick of it all. Animals, along with the plants were present to study for classes such as environmental science. Whether students were sticking to the classic courses or indulging themselves in new technology courses they were progressing towards the final goal of graduation just as all students have done and will continue to do. TEE JAY. COM. With all the newly purchased computers, students got a chance to surf the net and use the computers for numerous class assignment . Academics • 25 26 • Academics SING IT BABY! Not only did the jazz choirs. perform a t their ~ appearances, they also Sang with the other chous a t concerts throug out the year. SECOND EDITION. Front Row: Kristen Jackson, Daniel Pizano, Jenny McKeeman, Erica Walling, Corey Gray, Jennifer Rinehart, Christina Griffis, Kirk Behrens, Janelle Walters. Middle Row: Jessie Raim, Ann Ronk,Christine Hambright, Robert Jones, Erin Stanfill, Kenny Dofner, Dan Peterson, Spring Madsen, J ason Mickey, Melissa Evans, Roxanne Harper, Kira Lupton, Krystl Quakenbush, Staci Malone, Dawn Kauffman, Chay lie McCloud. Back Row: Cheri Bradley, Deidre Conner, Brandy Merrifield, Lorraine Garcia, Jamin Fletcher, Jeff Wiggington, Helena Bonar, Andy Meredith, Justin Williams, Nick Vittitoe, Heidi Sa les, Jessica Schroeder, Charles Bennett, Jeff Myers, Laraina Michalski, Sarah Wilson, Sonya Kemplin. SING IT OUT. Senior Nicole Moore and juniors Jene Maron a~d Lindsay Jastorff practice hard during a Jefferson Edition practice :Jaaa, efi~~ Old Song & Danee By Laura Herrick Photos by Ben Schroeder "I love being able to dress up and dance around like an idiot and get a credit for it. I even got to cluck like a chicken in one of our songs!" sophomore Jessi Raim said. Second Edition was choreographed by graduate Dylan Peck. "Dylan's been an incredible asset for the group," choir director Jerry Gray said. Second Edition didn't stay in room 101 all the time. On a few occasions they were able to take their talent into the community. "By February we had only been to Creston and the Indian Hills Nursing Home, but we attended many more throughout the year," junior Brandy Merrifield said. Second Edition was not the only group to be on stage. Jefferson Edition also stole the spotlight a few times and turned a few heads in the process. "The best part of Jefferson Edition was the performances and the competitions, especially when we won!" junior Jeff Smay said. Jefferson Edition participated at Creston, Peru State and performed at catering establishments around the area. While competing at Creston, Jefferson Edition earned an Excellent rating. "I expected a great group with a great set of songs and all of my expectations were fulfilled," Smay said. Aside from having great songs, Jefferson Edition also had great moves which were choreographed by Travis Walker. "Mr. Walker has done a wonderful job of using aerobic choreography," Mr. Gray said. "Every year the choreography gets A WHOLE CITY OF SINGING. Several choir directors from around better and better and this year was no different," senior Sarah the area look on as the choirs practice for the all-city festival. Porter said. JEFFERSON EDITION. Front Row: Dave Young, Andrea Mueller Second row: Ca rla Polla rd, Jon Sealock, Tami Hoden. Back Row: Travis Norton, Nicole Moore, Stephanie Nielsen, Ma tt Story, Sarah Whitney, Chris Quakenbush, Lyndsey Neill, Nick Shields, Lindsay Jastorff, Mike Garreans, Jenny Sandhorst, John Phillips, Bra nden H w1t, Sarah Porter, Jene Maron, Shawn Carmi chael, Amy Clark, Jeff Smay. JEFFERSON JAZZ. Jenny Sandhorst, Nicole Moore, Jolu1 Phillips, Keith Hensley, Step hanie Nielsen, Sarah Porter, Mike Garreans. Also taking their rightful place in the spotlight was Jefferson Jazz. Though they only performed in the variety show, they proved they had moves of their own. The group had eight members, two from each vocal range. Whether it was on the stage or off, Second Edition, Jefferson Edition and Jefferson Jazz always showed that they had class and spirit that it takes to really jazz it up. Jazz Choir • 27 28 • Academics SING OUT LOUD. Choir students from other high schools practice one of their songs for All-City festival. Sophomore Clint Kephart and junior Chris Quakenbush sing the right notes at All-City . Front Row: Kelly Scott, Amy Clark, Sarah Wagner , Emil y Gregory, Kristen Jackson, Justin Norton,Stephnie Nielson, Lmdsay Neill, Sa rah Witney,April MacPhearson, Sa rah Gutzwiller, Megan Webster, Terri Ashley. Second Rm : Stephnie Gray, Elizebeth Robi nson, Jenny McKeeman, Erin Stanfill, Reggan Wilson, Bethanny Yambor, Anita Owen, Tami Haden, Ch ris Qu akenbush Doug Lear, David Youn g, Adrienne Henderson, Janelle Wa lters, Sarah Colter, Sarah Wilson, Chaylie McCloud Third Row:Karen Turnbeaugh Spring Madsen, Angie Driver, Sarah Fields, Sarah Porter, Nicole Moore Trey Hughs, Tarrence Marril, David Pitt, Jeff Smay, Brandon Hunt, Jo h Selleck, Nick Thomson, Ca rla Pollard, Jennifer Nelson, Kara Pokhow, Kim Smith. Back Row: Laura Herrick, Lee Mallory, Brandy McrrifiC'ld, Jcnnif 1 Walker, Ashley Gardner, Matt Story, Shawn CharmKhael, Andrea Mue ller Keith Hensley, Mike Garreans, John Phillips, Jon Sealock, ' lint Keph art, Jene Maron, Lindsay Jastorff, Jenny Sandhorst, Christina Griffis, Jessie Ra im. SING IT OUT. Seniors Reggan Wilson and Beth Yetmber sing their hearts out during a perfomance. STARIN' EYES. Sophomore Sarah Colter tries to pay attention to her music , but it was too tempting to keep her eyes on the music without looking at all the students from surrounding schools. MIXED CHOIR. Front Row: Jessica Birk, Megan Wiles, Terri Ashley, Sheri Mcintosh, Cassie Anson, Jamie Flora, Sarah Kochen. Second Row: Christina Farmer, Jamie Delp, Lynn Lippert, Chay lie McCloud, Audra Nuzum,Jem1y Paez,Jenn iferSelene, Ka tie Adams. Third Row: Mindy Bunch, Chandel Scott, Christina Peters, Tammie Miller, Jenny Smith, Sa rah Widner. Back Row: Laurie Parks, Amber Bowan, DeDe Carter, Justin Messmore, Andy Sieverston, Craig Halverson, Rob Leonard, Matt Hotz. Produee Large Numbers By Janelle Walters & Laura Herrick Photos by Ben Schroeder Students who chose to participate in the music department for one or more of their electives had the opportunity to work with other students to produce a quality product in the sound of music. Students were able to sing as a group and individually, to show off their talents. With close to 200 students participating in Freshman Choir, Mixed Chorus and Concert Choir the groups were some of the largest ever. "Yes, the groups are large and that does create some conflict, but with this many singers the pluses outnumber the minuses," junior Kara Polchow said. It was not only the number of students involved that made the sound pleasing to the ear, it was also the technique. "He's (choir director Jerry Gray) done a lot more with sight reading and tuning and it has benefited us greatly," sophomore Chaylie McCloud said. The choirs not only stayed in the room, but also tended to show off a little for whoever would listen. During the year Mixed Choir had four concerts, Freshman Choir had four and Concert Choir had two. Concert Choir also p articipated in the annual All-city choir with the choirs from Abraham Lincoln, Lewis Central High, Saint Albert's, Woodrow Wilson and Kirn. "The choir worked very hard and w as very dedicated to learning the music. The result couldn't h ave been better," Mr. Gray said. Even though the groups were most often seen together, there were times that they performed as individuals. Sophomore Branden Hunt was given the opportunity to go to Minneapolis to sing in a large group choir with select voices from all accross the nation. "It was a lot of fun and I got to meet a lot of cool people. I was glad to have been given the opportunity,"Hunt said. Whether in a group or seperate, the choirs always did their best to achieve that something extra and made sure that the halls were always alive wih the sound of music. FRESHMEN CHOTR. Front Row: Denyel Doughman, Va lerie Watts, C1ri den, Rai.na Thallas Ann Ronk, Dan Pe terson, Corey Gray, Jason Mickey, tacy Malone, Cr stal Flnnagan Rebecc~ Gilmore, Me lissa Evans, April McClain. Second Row: Jessica Schroeder, Heid i Sale , Stephaney Hathaway,Ka iree Kell y,Richard Resider, janain Fletcher, Robert Jones, Kenn Dofner, Jenny Rmehart, Emily Field , Kira Lupton, Lorrame Garcia, Elizabeth Henry. Third Row: Jody Achenbaugh, Sarah Farrell, Jami e Achenbaugh, Deidre Conner, Amand a Kuehn, Jeff Myers, Josh jastorff, Jeff Wigging ton, Nick Vittitoe, Tajmeca Krise!, Roxanne Harper, Dawn Kauffn1an, Beth Jones. Back Row: Helena Bonar, Kim Garvey, Jamie Petry, dnd ice Leisinger, Cheri Bradley, Dan Pi za no, Charles Bennett, Jimmy Ferrin, Ju tin Williams, Kirk Behrens, Ricky Thompson, ndy Mered ith, Ca rl offman, Mary tepp, Angela Bequette, Sonya Kemplin . Lyn Burk. Choir • 29 30 • Academics PLAYING UNDER THE LIGHTS.Amy Doty, Ric Marshman, Sar h Porter, Emily Gregory and Meghan Hardie perform at one of th many football games. MONTICELLO REGIMENT. Front Row: Jane Bera nek, Shane Andersen. Second row: John Phi llips, Autumn Rockwell, Ari ana Wright, Rick Griffis, Denk Sherlund, Dave Young, Ni<-~ LeGuillou, Morris Eckes, Meghan Hardie, Sara h Porter, Amy Doty. Emi ly Gregory. Third rm, Dave Clark, Kristi e Martin, Kara Polchow, Melissa McClain, Krbtina Poll ', Amanda Dilleha1 Trisha Richard son, jenny Lisko, Mandy Skudl er, Catie Roeman, Amy Clark, Megnn WebM 1 Valerie Spa rvell, Kristin Jackson, Delene Carter. Fourth Row. Lindsay jastorff, \ hri ti n Chava rria, Lori McVey, Amber Dib, andie Cox, Brenda Sturm, Jill Rice, Jessica VanFosser Jessica Hansen, Steven Jolly, Beth Ann Schendel, Kendall Crnne,jarn1 Kmg, Melis a Evan~ f1tt Row: Jenni e Sandhorst, Torn Porter, jenny Brown, Tyler Bartl mg, W1ll1am Biede, Ad· rn sh)C', Ryan Redding, Luke Jefferson, had Luna, Ni k Ashkv, Doug Lear, Jenny R1< hard• .. u .. Ri chards, Lisa Moore, Kira Lupton. Sixth Row: Kendra LehmC'r, Jim B.i5ch, Cail MH·rs, )C'lllll Nelson, Brandy Pebley, Adam Smith, Billy Plunkett, Rebetta Moort.o, AnJn.:w t h:.ith , J,1 Jefferson, Dave Macfarlane, Nikki Knauss. Back Row MisltC' Martin,ju,tin I iendri~k..,, Tim (' · Shaun Skudler, Regan WilJi arns, Matt Doty, Chad Dennis, Zack Korner, Ja on Sm ith, Ad,1r Birnl ey, Rachel Kritenbrink, Brandy Kellner and Fr 111 f hi ton REHEARSING WITH THE CHOIR. Band studen ts play along with the choir at the rehearsal right before the Winter Concert. 1,2.3, READY MARCH. Chad Dennis and Meghan Hardie perform during one of the parades. The band marched in many parades throughout the year. -LET'S PLAY FOR THE SCHOOL. Drum majors Shane Andersen and Jane Beranek conduct the band as they play songs for the school. FLYAWAY. Flag members do their dance while the Band is playing along at a Pep Assembly for the school. gjand Best Borns in Town By Amy Doty & Michaela Kanger Photos by Chad Boyer Band members found themselves starting with Marching Band and filling their free time with Pep Band and Concert Band. Many hours went into practicing and performing for all of the events. At the River City Roundup Parade the Monticello Regiment earned third place. In the Loess Hills Fieldfest they won first place out of Lewis Central and Abraham Lincoln and got an award for the Best Horn Line. At State they received a division one rating. Junior Rachel Kritenbrink said, "Marching Band is the best part of band because you don't have to sit in one place all hour and we get to go to competitions and win awards." Because of the band's winning tradition they were accepted to go to Florida in June to perform in Orlando. "I was excited to go. It was a real privilege. I always wanted to go to Disney World, too. It was cool to meet Mickey Mouse," junior Autumn Rockwell said. Kritenbrink said, "The only bad thing was riding 30 hours on a bus." "Concert band is exciting. Some of the music can get boring, but some of it was so exciting that I got chills," Rockwell said. Most band members enjoyed playing Pep band for the basketball games and pep assemblies. Freshman Zach Korner said, "It was fun playing Black Sabbath and Deep Purple at the basketball games." Another thing band students were not used to was having a Band Council. President was junior Adam Ashley, vice president was sophomore Nick LeGuillou and secretary was junior Amy Doty. "It is good to have a Band Council because there were some important decisions that needed to be made and without a council they wouldn't be made," LeGuillou said . Band • 31 32 • Academics TAKE THREE. Junior Luke Samstad, sophomore Stephen Debolt and freshman Dan Krueger practice for the Orchestra tours. JAZZ BAND. Front Row: John Phillips, Andrew Heath, Adam Smit! Jake Jefferson, Dave Macfarlane, Zach Korner. Middle Row: Sar Porter, Nick LeGuillou, Rebecca Moor , Regan Williams, Sh a Skudler, Adam Birnley, Dan Krueger. Back Row: Ryan Reddin Adam Ashley, Luke Jefferson, Jennifer Bowen, Nick Ashley, Tylt Bartling. PLAYING WITH STRINGS. Sophomore Stephanie_ Gray strir, away. JAZZING IT UP. Senior John Phillips plays a solo on his saxophone during the A.L. Jazz Festival. Some students were selected to play solos throughout the year. ORCHESTRA. Front Row: Je1mifer Paulsen, Ricky Thompson, Debra Damewood. Middle Row: Dyanne H enrikus, ElizabethHenry,Kristyn Shamblen, Brend a Cop eland . Back Row: Dan Krueger, Luke Sam s tad , Stephen Debolt, Sh awn Marley SLIDING DOWN. Junior Ad am Birnley and sophomore Sh aun Skudler p lay their song a t the A.L. Jazz Festival. Provide Big Sounds By Amy Doty & Trisha Richardson Photos by Ben Schroeder While some students were sleeping, the Jazz Band was busy practicing for their concerts and competitions in the early hours of the morning. Sophomore Nick LeGuillou said, "If it was for anything else I wouldn't want to wake up." Other people on the other hand don't recall the things they did in Jazz Band be ca use they weren't awake yet. Band Director Dave Clark said, "One of the students brought Pixy Stix one morning an d everybody woke up finally and got hyper." Awake or not, the Jazz Band went to the A.L. Jazz Band Festival and got a number two division rating. Clark said, "The Southwest Iowa Competition was a big one for us, it w ould qualify us to go to the Iowa Jazz Championships. The students didn't need much improvement. They had a very high playing level. The things they needed to improve on were just little picky things." The orchestra had an important year, one of the major events was the state solo ensemble contest. The orchestra went as a chamber and then also had seven students go as individuals. "We were all really excited for the competition, it was an excellent year for us all," sophomore Stephanie Gray said. With hard work and a lot of preparation the orchestra preformed a Christmas concert with the band and the choir. "We loved being able to play with them and would sure love to do it again," Orchestra Director Brenda Copeland said. The orchestra students w ent on two tours. During the beginning of the year the orchestra traveled on a Christmas tour to a nursing home and then to the Mall of the Bluffs. They also did their annual elementary tour, traveling to the different locations of elementary schools, showing off the instruments and performing for the children. "The group this year was very strong with rhythm. We stuck together and there was a w onderful sound," Ms. Copeland said. Jazz Band/ Orchestra • 33 34 • Academics CHECK IT OUT! Juniors Jose Vargas and Chris Moore, along witl senior Chad Gnader, look over the critiques of their stories at tht Creighton University Workshop. MONTICELLO STAFF. Front Row: Jeremy Maschmeier, K ylene Kermoad ' Ryan Wood, Daniell Birchard, Kami Hammond, Janelle Wa lters. Seconl Row: Bobby Rich, Mindi Richa rdson, Carrie Baxter, Lynsi Brooks, Jessil Rinehart, Stephani Maron, Josh Flaharty, Michaela Kanger. Third R<.n Jennifer Sharp,Olivia Perez, Hope Redmond, Sara Foster, Laura Fuhs, )1;; Carroll, Enjoli Barksdale, Lynsie Nelson, Andrea Hall, Crystal Dirks, Da 1 Reynolds,Dawn Radice. Fourth Row: Na talie Biede,Jackie Hammers, l t Koopmeiners,Reggan Wilson,Jem1 ifer McClelland, Jamie Kennedy, Tri Richardson, Nicki Hall. Back Row: Rusty Thomsen,Chad Boyer, Lau Herrick. SCAN MAN! Senior Josh Flaharty scans a pich1re to put in tht.: Signal.The scanner was just one of the new additions out of th $11,500 spent on the Journalism Department. ROAD TRIP! Seniors Laura Fuhs, Josh Flaharty and Brandie Jacoby view the making of the yearbook at the Jostens Publishing plant in Topeka, Kansas. : ICNAL STAFF. Front Row:Jamie Barth, Ryan Wood, Chad Gnader, Chris 1oore Ora l White, Larissa Christensen, Amanda Moore, Stephanie Simpson. tiJdle Row: Heather Berry, Marie Wajda, Jessica Bith1er, Jose Vargas, 1 gela Kim, Janie Wolfe, Matt DeWolf, Jackie Hammers, Tammie Miller, MKhaela Kanger. Back Row: Nikki Morain e,Carrie Baxter,Josh Flaharty, David Reynolds, Chad Peterson. C AMPIN' O UT! Senior Brandie Jacoby proofreads her mock-up paper at 1c)llrnalism camp. Many other students attended camp with Jacoby. Captt.••·e Me1no•·ies By Jessica Rinehart Photos by Michaela Kanger Looking back on high school, where would one be if they had no yearbook or old school newspaper to freshen those memories? That is exactly where the journalism department came into play. This department specialized in the memory making projects of the school, and consisted of two counterparts: Monticello(yearbook) staff and Signal(newspaper) staff. The yearbook staff was made up of 45 students, divided into two classes. Editor, senior Brandie Jacoby said, "In yearbook, being editor, I have to keep track of everyone. It gets hard to tell people what to do without doing it for them. " Many times before deadlines, staffers were stuck with numerous stories assigned to them. Senior Stephani Maron said, "What do they think I am, a miracle worker?!" During the summer, many students went to yearbook camp. Senior Laura Fuhs, Ad Woman, said, "I went to camp with Jacoby and we took pop out of the cafeteria everyday, and on the last day when a janitor told us we couldn't, Jacoby said,'Fine!' and poured her pop all over the counter!" Although yearbook isn't considered an organization, it is still a job that takes teamwork to get done. Juniors Daniell Birchard and Kami Hammond said, "It makes us feel like we're part of something." Senior Kylene Kermoade said, "Yearbook is stressful, but it's a team effort. We do this for our school, and we'll be remembered for that." The newspaper staff consisted of 28 students, who produced a paper each month. Junior Michaela Kanger was a photographer for yearbook and newspaper. She said, "You have to have a photographer at every event. It's a one chance thing. You either get the shot or you don't." Senior Josh Flaharty was the editor for the newspaper and graphics designer for both. He said, "I am doing now what I plan to do with the rest of my life, which is design computer graphics." All journalism staffers worked late nights and long days to make the memories of high school possible by just the turning of a page. Journalism adviser Deb Goodman said, "It's the students that make me come back every year." J ournalisn1 • 35 36 • Academics / CAN I TAKE YOUR ORDER PLEASE? Senior Jamie Jansen mak change at the Beehive while senior Annie Hensley takes the ne order. SAY CHEEESY. Senior Jessica Bittner rounds up carts in the Jubil parking lot, but takes a break to smile a t the camera. RING ME UP. Senior Jeremiah Knutson rings up lunch fo r Beeh · customers. He worked in the Beehive during the lunch period h DECA. DECA. Bottom to Top: Jim McGlade, Chanda Jones, Tisha Moore, Beth Rowe, Annie Hensley, Jamie Schreiber, Jessica Bittner, Janie Wolfe, Andrea Burns, Chad Gnader, Jamie Jansen,Jeremiah Knutson, Mark Smith, Lewis Davids. e a Makes a Differenee By Natalie Biede Photos by Ryan Wood The Distributive Education Clubs of America made their mark in numerous ways. These ranged from helping to support different athletics to feeding hungry students lunch and even breakfast. DECA helped to keep students' stomachs full and even helped some to celebrate a friend's birthday with a balloon at the Beehive. Students had the opportunity to send balloon bouquets to friends on their birthday to their homeroom. The Beehive also donated 10 percent of the profits earned in one day to different sports. "Our sales were up this year and we just wanted to help out organizations that needed money," sponsor Gary Bannick said. DECA also introduced a new idea of selling Cash Cards. They cost students $5 and allowed them to receive discounts at many local businesses. These orange and white cards with a photo of Buzz entitled students to discounts such as free fries at Burger King or $1 off movie admission at the Omni Theatres. "I love my Cash Card. I saved a lot of money when I went out to lunch with my friends," sophomore Tammie Miller said. The cards expired in one year. Competition was also a big part of the list of activities that DECA participated in. DECA made trips to places such as Des Moines and Ames, where they competed in a Delegate Assembly. "We take a lot of trips to competition," senior Chad Gnader said. "Going to Ames was a lot of fun. We all had a good time. We were very close to having candidates win, it was very exciting," senior Jamie Schreiber said . DECA not only kept track of present participants, they also remembered those from previous years. In February they conducted an Open House for all past members. DECA students from the past 25 years were invited . Together they enjoyed food, games, pictures and videos. Though DECA proved to be a wonderful way to spend time with fri ends. It also proved to be a very edu cational experience for all. "I have learned a lot abou t marketing and I have thought about going into that career field," senior Janie Wolfe said. DECA • 37 38 • Academics CAST YOUR VOTE! Seniors Carrie Baxter and Nikki Brown stand behind their booths before the campaign rall y begins at the Busines Professionals of America State Officers Conference. BUSINESS PROFESSIONALS OF AMERICA. Front Row: Andrev , Brodahl, Nikki Brown, Michelle Ryan, Amanda Cha tterton. Middl Row: Anne Vanderpool, Carrie Baxter, Elisha McCoy, Kelly Scott, Julia Larison, Joshua Weesner. Back Row: Susan Sch utt, Jamie McMahon, Chris Andrews, April Lindberg. SPEAK UP1 Senior Carrie Baxter gives her election speech . Each candidate was expected to d liver a three minute sp eech to th(.' delegates from various schools. STACK IT UP! Senior Erin Raymer scales a ladder to stock shelves at work. She can work afternoons thanks to her T & I class and still get school credit for it. WORKIN' 9 TO 5! Senior Linda Points helps a customer at the Dairy Queen on 32nd and Broadway as part of her T & I work class. SCRUB A DUB DUB! Watch out for those dishpan hands. Senior Steve Lewis is busy washing dishes at his T & I job. W hi I e By Carrie Baxter & Michaela Kanger Photos by Jeremy Maschmeier What could be better than getting out of school and still getting credit for it. That's what students in Wayne Maines and Julie O'Doherty's T & I and Business Prep classes enjoyed doing. It gave them great work experience plus school credit. Senior Paul Davidson liked being in T & I. "If I ever had to apply for a job I'd know exactly what to do. It's helped me a lot," Davidson said. Senior Michelle King got stuck in the class because she had no other choice. "I took this class because my counselor told me I had to to get enough credits," King said. Senior Justin Thiles wanted to be in T & I for the credits. "It offers a lot of credits that I need to graduate," Thiles said. During the fall, students involved in Mrs. O'Doherty's business prep class took a trip to Des Moines to participate in the Business Professionals of America State Officer Conference. Senior Nikki Brown ran for state office of Secretary I Treasurer. "I ran for the heck of it, but I really wanted to win. It was fun," Brown said. Senior Carrie Baxter ran for state reporter. "I wanted to run because it sounded interesting. The whole election and campaign rally was really fun," Baxter said. The conference included giving speeches, caucuses, a campaign rally and a dance. "The speeches were the toughest thing for me. There were over 300 people there and my voice was really shaky," Baxter said . "The caucuses were easy. They asked questions like who I wanted to have dinner with. Of course I said Elvis Presley," Brown said. Mrs. O'Doherty found that the conference was a good experience for her students and was beneficial. "It was a very rewarding experience. The competition was very tough, but the campaign rally and caucuses were enjoyed. I w as very proud of our two candidates,"Mrs. O'Doherty said. T&I/ BPA • 39 40 • Academics ROLE PLAYING. Counselor Al Vandenberg along with conflic mediators Travis Black, Mitchell Danahy, Dan Ingram and Sara, Moore are training in a situation similar to a real conflict. TEE JAY TODAY. Front Row: Ben Schroeder, Nicole Moore, Megn Webster, Jamie Pogge, Alex LeGuillou, Adonis Quakenbush, Ji1 McGlade, Minako Tome. Back Row: Christian Goodloff, Ch. Peterson, Shawn Beau, Josh Fouts, Lisa Schlotfeld, Regi Beutler, T i Hough. 100% PROGRAMING. Senior Alex LeGuillou is using her ill~ program information for Tee Jay Today broadcasting. Many le rn this technique because of the new equipment. LIGHTS,CAMERA,ACTION ! Senior Jamie Pogge,like other video production students ,learns to use the camera. Tee Jay Today used the camera on numerous occasions to tape their show. v CONFLICT MEDlA TION. Front Row: Deb Cook, Trudy Steven s, Al Vande11berg, LuAnn Ruff, Judy O'Brien . Middle Row: Jonathan Russell,Dan Ingram, Jennifer Lisko, Tina Austin, Rob Leonard, Travis Black, Sarah M0orf'. Back Row: Mitchell Danahy,Angela Kim, Adonis Quakenbush, £3randi Vore, Cherokee Tuttle, Lucas Bose, Carlos Ochoa, Tom Reikofski. SHE'S GOT THE LOOK. Counselor Deb Cook is teaching the best ways of being a confli ct mediator. Key f 0 1· Classes By Enjoli Barksdale Photos by Ben Schroeder "Where there is a conflict, there can be a mediator." That was the motto for those who participated in the Conflict Mediation program. To be a conflict mediator students had to fill out an application explaining why they were qualified. "After we picked students, we had two days of training, specifically dealing with conflict mediation. The first day was for learning and the second day for practicing the technique. They learned about active listening and 'I' messages," said Counselor Deb Cook. Students also learned about ground rules, confidentiality, the four stage process and telling friends that the conflict was settled were all part of the process. "It has changed my attitude, to remind me to watch my temper," said senior Lisa Schlotfeld who worked with a mediator. Most conflicts start by lack of communication and "he said, she said rumors." "Conflict Mediation was a great way for a change. If a student has been through this process it may very well help any other conflicts in their life," said Vice Principal Judy O'Brien. "I think the whole initiative is great. It's an alternative to getting suspended. More people are willing to do it because it is student to student. The adults aren't there to get into your business. The program has been pretty successful. Thank god for people who argue," said junior mediator Cherokee Tuttle. Communication was the key for Conflict Mediation and also for Tee Jay Today. Tee Jay Today was a video production by students that came on the T.V. before Channel 1 during homeroom. It was used to inform students about upcoming events and things in the community. A new $7,000 editor was added to the equipment available for the students to use. The editor allowed students to produce videos in the classroom. As a result of the new equipment the videos became more professional looking. "I did a lot of new music, graphics and dressed up Buzz for Halloween week. We also dealt with new stories and had special edition reports," said senior Alex LeGuillou. TJ Today I Conflict Managers • 41 42 • Academics LEVELING OFF. Many freshmen p u t a lot of effort into th e Na ture Area. The freshmen were the fo urth class to work on the Na ture Area. The students were fla ttening the ground for the pond liner. HERE COMES THE WATER! Science teacher Brooks Schild holds the fire hose while students and faculty members watch. The Council Bluffs Fire Department donated thPir time and equipment to help fill the Nature Area's pond. LA YING DOWN THE LINER. Freshmen Bo Norris, Kirk Behrens, Kenny Dofner, Roxam1e Harpc>r and sci rce teac..hl'r Don Knudsen lay out the liner for the bottom of the pond Stucienh hc1d f undraiscc to raise enough money for the $2,800 liner. Tt ht1lds 52,000 gallons of water and is approximately six to eight feet deep. DIGGING DEEP! Students help dig a trench for the water line from the irrigation system that keeps the pond filled with water. KEEPING IT TOGETHER! Freshmen Justin Hendricks works with science teacher Don Knudsen and one of the construction workers to tar the pieces of liner together to prevent leaks in the p ond . MULCH, MULCH, MU LCH! Freshman Derek Gaston holds the wheel barrel while freshmen Mandy Reed uses a rake to spread mulch on one of the Na ture Area's p a ths. Comes Fu 11 Ci1~c1e By Janelle Walters Photos by Michaela Kanger The Nature Area came upon its fourth year of existence and every class had the opportunity to be involved in its development. "Every class has ownership of the Nature Area," said science teacher Brooks Schild. Sophomore Chaylie McCloud said, "It made everyone work together. Not just one person could keep it up, we all had to pitch in. " The Nature Area was constructed because the school's surroundings are buildings and concrete. "The nearest contact with nature is a mile or two away. City people h ave very little chance to have contact with nature, and the Nature Area provides it," said science teacher Don Knudsen . There were many benefits of the Nature Area. Freshman Gary Hensley said," The Nature Area gives kids something to study outside. It's pretty cool because I've seen quite a few animals, like a lot of birds and bugs. So that gives us a chance to learn about animals while learning about plants. " The first winter storm in late October did not cause much damage to the Nature Area. Mr. Schild said, "All that was lost were some branches off the cottonwood trees and a top of a maplewood. I think everything in the Nature Area came out okay. Everything in the Nature Area is young and they just bent over due to the ice." The sprinkler system was damaged because it hadn't been winterized. Some lines and a valve broke. One major addition was the p ond. The p ond was 52,000 gallons and six to eight foot deep. There was also a six foot fence around the pond so everyone could be safe. Students kept involved with the Nature Area doing maintenance work. They had the opportunity to prun e trees, put mulch around plants and on the path, replant the native grassland prairie and put up birdhouses and feeders. "When it was being built I just thought that it is was neat. I've always liked that stuff, but it didn't hit me until this summer when I came to help clean it up that the seniors were the first to beginit and it feels really awesome! We left our mark here. Years after we leave students will be able to enjoy the Nature Area," said senior Jamie Story. ...,.._.,_....,..... ...... ,......,,.._~ ....... ~-~ Nature Area • 43 44 • Academics EYES ON THE ROAD! Sophomore Doru1ie Brewer shows off hi< rainy day driving skills in Driver's Educa tion. Students learned to drive in all types of weather including rain and snow. FOLLOW DIRECTIONS! Driver's Ed uca tion tea her Tom Stu! coaches his students as they d rive. BOOK IT. Sophomore Kris Mower works hard or his class work Driver's Education consists of more than just Jri 1 i g Students h 1 to hit the books as well as the road. WATCH OUT! A student checks his side mirror before proceeding in his driving . This is an important procedure to follow when practicin g good driving skills. PROCEFD WITH CAUTION . Sophom ore Erin Stanfill carefully com- :,lch'::. a three poin t turn to avoid a semi-truck on h er way out of the 1, ry mg lot. EEP TO THE RIGHT. Stud ents en ter simula tor to practi ce their dri 1 ing kil ls. The simulator was a good way to get d rivin g experit nce withou t ac tually getting into a car. A Bumpy Ride By Jennifer Sharp Photos by Dave Reynlds & Chad Boyer Having a driver's license was the thought on many student's minds. The only thing standing in their way (besides waiting to turn 16) was taking Driver's Education. The number of students wanting to take Driver's Education was very high. The classes were divided into three groups, car, simulator and study hall. Car had up to 12 groups, each containing two or three students. Simulator had A, B and C groups. Study hall was necessary because there weren't enough cars or places in simulator available. The teachers were Tom Stull, Harv VanNordstrand and Michael Forbes. Many students thought they were ready to hit the streets with no instruction. "Simulator was easy, but with the directions the guy gave, I got confused and turned the wrong w ay," sophomore Olivia Perez said. "Simulator was a lot different than driving a real car, but it was easy to get used to," sophomore Tiffany Pogge said. However, some students felt differently about the class. "Simulator was dumb, it was nothing like a real car," sophomore Janet Schuster said. Sophomore Chad Boyer said, "Simulator was a waste of time because it was very outdated." Most of the sh1dents seemed in agreement. "I think the car and class was easy if you paid attention. It w as the simulator that was different," sophomore Bryan Smith said. "When they were driving Paul Stawowczyk hit the curb and almost hit a stop sign. It was a good thing no one got hurt," sophomore Loni Koopmeiners said. Some other fantastic adventures happened while students were behind the wheel of the Driver's Education cars. "When I almost hit a city truck, everyone in my car freaked out," Perez said. "When our car was doing figure eights in the Woodrow Wilson Pool's parking lot, sophomore Donnie Brewer was going too fast and the car spw1 out and hit the curb," Boyer said. Students in the class had to proceed with caution, regardless of their thoughts on the technology. Driver's Education • 45 46 • Academics WAR GAMES. Student teacher Laura D rby assists sophomore Cai Myres as she completes an assignment in conju nction with her proj on the Cold War. I LOVE TRASH. Freshman Tony Dorsett removes old newspap litter, which was found floating in the wa ter, during the day 101 Frosh team field trip to Lake Manawa Park on Earth Day. LUNCH TIME. Freshrnen KrystleQuakenbush,Erica Walling, A hl Bonar and Amber Baker take a break to cat their lunche~ The re~t , the day was spent focusing on pnrk bf'autifi\..c tiot1 1 hi-, wa-, a co plished by splitting students into two gwt'P' Ollt group plant trees while the other collected and removed garbage. PICKING UP. Freshmen Tony Dorsett and Tommy Opal clean up garbage with o ther m embers of the frosh team at Lake Manawa Park as part of the Earth Day festivities. ~ ~ .._ :~ FROM SEEDS TO TREES. Freshmen Jason Anderson, Mike Driver, Justin Williams and Travis Bailey prepare holes for saplings to be planted . Trees were planted throughou t the park. REMEMBERING . Sophomore Aretha Gillespie reads names listed on the pseudo-Vietnam m.em orial. Plan Activities By Jackie Hammers Photos by Ryan Wood With the enthusiasm and creativity of student teachers, many students reaped the benefits of projects that enriched their minds and kept them having fun in the process. One example was history teacher Todd Barnett's student teacher, Jeff Dybvik, who created a Vietnam War Memorial from a 1,200 page list of fallen soldiers from the internet. The memorial filled both walls by the activity window and a third wall by the main office. Mr. Dybvik said, "I got the idea when I saw something similar in north central Iowa. They had a whole list on the outside of a building." Volunteers to hang up the papers appeared to be endless. "Kids in every class I taught helped. Some kids who had study halls helped then too, "Mr. Dybvik said. "It is like being slapped in the face, realizing how many died," Mr. Dybvik said. That was apparently the feeling of many students and teachers, who stopped and looked for names of people they were related to or that they knew personally. Mr. Dybvik said he was pleased when he saw the interest people took in the project. "People were curious. They were stopping and asking, What is this? It was good to see." Other projects included a power point presentation by Amy Jardon, who was student teaching with English teacher Linda Gardner. Ms. Jardon said, "Miss Gardner had talked about it and I thought it sounded like a good idea. Technology is something to utilize later in my career." Also using technology, Jolm McKinley's student teacher Laura Derby supervised American history and sociology classes while they searched on the web for maps, graphks and diagrams on the Cold War. Mike Larsen, student teacher for history teacher Dou0 Muehlig, supervised freshmen a t Lake Manawa as they beautified the park. "The kids enjoyed getting out of school and being helpful, "Mr. Larsen said. Trees were planted and litter was removed . Because of the su nny weather, many had sunburns, but Mr. Larsen said, "It was worth it, spending constructive time with students." Student Teachers • 47 Decade by Decade TV Shows SO'sI Love Lucy 60'sLeave It To Beaver 70'sAll In The Family 80'sFamily Ties 90'sSeinfeld MAKING A SPLASH. Junior Briana Smith plunges into the dunking booth during the Homecoming Carnival. 48 • Di vision SUPERMOM. Special Edu ca ti on teacher Deb Hall models her costume of Supermom for the Homecoming festivities. DD Fun Fills Student Lives By Brandie Jacoby Photos by Michaela Kanger Students' lives were packed Starting off with Homecomwith fun-filled, heart-wrench- ing, students began the festiviing, mind-boggling twists and ties with the first Homecoming turns provided by school spon- win of the decade. The crowd sored activities. went wild and celebrated the From dances to plays and va- weekend away. The win made cations to field trips, students the dance all the more memohad the opportunity to fill their rable. high school days with adven- Studentsspenttheirweekends ture, sharing the excitement with keeping tabs on their social lives. friends. Movie theaters were filled with In the midst of the homework students as were the shopping blues and term paper pileup, centers, which provided many students got to let loose and en- hours of enjoyment. joy their free time. During the winter months, Just like in the past, students especially Christmas vacation, spent time at dances. That gave students took to the ice. Skiing them weekends to look forward and ice skating were popular to food, fun and dancing. but snow ball fights and the construction of snow forts took the cake. Holidays gave students a vacation from school and a time to celebrate. Parties and family get togethers highlighted students' lives. Whether students were participating in school activities or making their own fun they found that the details have changed but they were all looking for a good tin1e just like in the past. TUG OF WAR. During a pep assembly students joined in on a game of Tug of War between the classes. Pep assemblies provided students with many opportunities to participate in fun acti ities . Student Life • 49 s -....::1- ~rs II1-:r-:"1--:1-- :I3 ~ ~ C> 111 ~ t1 ~ I-I~~ By Rusty Thomsen Photos by Michaela Kanger When the final bell of the year sounded, students determined what they were going to do for the summer. Many students vacationed at theme or national parks. But one student chose to go beyond the limits of the United States. Senior Regan Wilson traveled to Paris, France to participate in the World Youth Days hosted by Pope John Paul II. "It was crazy, people were getting rushed, pushed and stepped on," Wilson said, "Aside from those problems, the trip was pretty fun." If vacationing wasn't exciting enough, there was always the sport ofracing. Senior T.J. Nath said," I like helping out in the pits, you learn a lot while giving yourself a future in racing." The most dedicated of racers spent their whole weekend working at different race tracks. Concerts were a fun way to burn off some time and energy. TheWestfair amphitheater was the site for the No Doubt concert. The hit alternative group came from Anaheim, CA. to entertain on June 8. Junior Michaela Powell said, "The concert was fun because No Doubt tried to get the crowd involved. The only bad part was when I got pinned in the mosh pit!" For the nights when there was nothing to do, students flocked to the local movie theaters. By far, Men in Black was the most popular summer movie among students. "The end was pretty cool when Will Smith fights the alien," junior Brandy Valyer said. Other popular summer movies were Face Off, Anaconda and Batman and Robin. Some students worked to stay in shape during the summer months. Hoop it Up, a three on three tournament, helped keep peoples' basketball skills sharp. Other students worked to keep the income rolling in. Sophomore Lindsay O'Dell got a job at Fox Run Golf Course polishing golf clubs. "I really had fun. I enjoyed meeting all the different people." With so many things to do, some found it hard to stay home and watch the three months go by. 50 • Student Life I NEED WORK TOO! Physics teacher Dean Todd uses his spare tim in the summer to earn extra cash and have fun while working at KGOR, an oldies radio station in Omaha, Nebraska. Mr. Todd didn't like the "screwy hours" but enjoyed having the opportmuty to ha two jobs that he enjoys. OOH LA LA! Seruor Reggan Wilson takes time to strike a pose while vacationing in Paris, France. She traveled there to participate in th World Youth Days. Wilson sa s, "The best p art of the whole trip wa getting to see the Eiffel Tower." WHOOSH! Senior Bub LeRette takes off pursuing his favorite sumIT1er past time of racing. 45 42 40 35 30 25 ,, -= 20 15 10 5 ~ HERE SHE COMES ... Junior Larissa Christensen competes in the Miss Westfair Pageant. She won Miss Congeniality. IS ... r1, l'i 45 - Sports 40 C:=J Sleeping Concerts 35 - Movies 30 25 18 20 15 10 5 ~ 0 Summer Vacation • 51 By L ynsi Brooks Photos by Michaela Kanger After a 19 year drought, the football team helped cap off a successful Homecoming week when they beat Roncalli 32-6. Senior Nick Hollinger said, "We went out there and gave it 100% and came out the winner, it felt good." Homecoming festivities came earlier than usual, falling on the week of Sept. 15. Other activities included spirit week, a Carnival, a parade and a dance. Spirit week consisted of hat or wig day, Hawaiian day, superhero day, camouflage day and spirit day. The carnival and dance was sponsored by the Student Council. Sophomore Nikki Morraine said, "It was good that they had more booths than last year." The Student Council put a lot of effort into the preparation of the Homecoming festivities. Freshman Student Council member Niki Brown said, "Being involved in getting everything ready for the carnival and dance was a great experience." The Leadership Class hired Madame Z, a professional psychic, to work at a booth. Sophomore Bridgett Schmitt said, "Everything the psychic told me was true." Junior Michaela Powell disagreed with the fortune Madame Z told her." At first I didn't know what to believe, but now I'm convinced it was all made up," she said. Other booths at the Carnival included a duck pond, a pie throwing trivia contest, a dunking booth, a karaoke machine, a football throwing contest and a velcro wall. Sophomore Darrell Adams said, "The carnival was a lot of fun, I did the velcro wall, which was exciting." The Homecoming Dance was held on Saturday, Sept. 20 , at 7 p.m. in the New Fieldhouse. Freshman Kevin Kucks said, "The dance was a lot of fun." Senior Dawn Thelen said, "The Carnival had a lot more participation this year!" Senior Kylene Kermoade was crowned Homecoming queen and senior Don Zdan was crowned king. Zdan said, "The D.J. was really good compared to last year's and the dance was a lot of fun. More people need to get up and dance to make it a lot more fun." 52 • Student Life HOMECOMING COURT. Fron t Row: Josh Ream, Jessica Bittner, KatieHunt,KyleneKermoade,DonZdan,ChadGnader,JanieWolfe, Josh Sorensen, Nikki Brown,PatRose. Back Row: Angela Kim, Dawn Thelen, Leslie Knecht, Chanda Jones, Jamie Pogge, Nikki Baker, Nick Brougham, Lewis Davids, Derek Gruber, Troy McAtee, Bob Gittin , Luke Gutzwiller. HUGS AND KISSES! Children fl ocked to Buzz during the p arade that proceeded from Tee Jay to C.B. Stadium. The band, pep squads and the court were all involved in the parade. SMASHING IT UP! Sophomore Craig Halverson takes a swing attheschmagon- agon. / I "The weather was perfect. Pride, spirit and 1= =--­ school involvement were at an all time high." Teacher man Nikki Farley is moving on the dance floor. Paul Hans Homecoming • 53 1 -ca. 1'11: "LI- s 1 I3:r:ir:i._gs w hr~ s By Laura Herrick Photos by Michaela Kanger Kiss Me Kate. How romantic! Or not. Imagine this ... Fred Graham is dragging a kicking and screaming Lilli Vanessi around the stage. In the fall play, "Kiss Me Kate", that was the norm. Seniors Sarah Porter (Lilli V anessi) and Mike Garreans (Frederick Graham) held the two leads. Other parts consisted of senior Nicole Moore (Ginny), senior Jamie Story (Bianca) and junior Jeff Smay (Bill Calhoun). This play not only created many fun times, it also created many memories. "The best memory was seeing Mike and Sarah together. It was so cute!" sophomore Christina Griffis said. Garreans also enjoyed it thoroughly. "My favorite quote from the play was 'Kiss me Kate"', said Garreans. Porter, on the other hand, enjoyed harrassing Garreans more than conversing with him. Her favorite line was "Comb thy mouth with a three legged stool!". There were some mishaps with the play. One of these was having all of the cast members keeping track of their clothes. For instance, during the Sunday performance, sophomore Branden McAtee appeared on stage without his tights and without his shoes. Sophomore Darrell Adams recalls during the Friday performance, "When the Haberdasher's pants fell down he was so nervous that he couldn't even pull them up. I had to hold them up for him. I've never laughed so hard in my life!" Due to the cost of producing a musical, one is only able to be done every two years. This year the set was ordered from Las Vegas, N evada at a cost of $500. Director John Gibson and music director Jerry Gray were also involved in quite a few memories. "My best memory was when Mr. Gibson cried at the end of a rehearsal because we did so well," said junior Beckie Gardner. Adams added, "I love Mr. Gibson and Mr. Gray and I'm very glad that we got to combine both of their know ledge to make another great show come out of Thomas Jefferson." 54 • Student Life WHO WILL BE THE ONE? The female members of the cast fall all over junior Jeff Smay as he serenades them. Mean whil e, senior Keith Hensley sneaks up behind them. Hensley was a gangst r sent to brin back the money that Smay lost gambling. HELLO, MR. GUMPY? Senior Keith Hensley and freshman Josh Griffis look on while fellow gangster, senior Tim Hough, makes a business arrangement. The gangsters were a favorite part of the play for many people. "If the gangsters could sing on ke , it wouldn't hav made it as believeable," recalled one student. TAMING THE SHREW. This is what senior Mike Garreans was sent to do. row and ended up being covered with feathers." Teacher Senior Mike Garreans sings about his experiences with women in his life. Shannon CdeBaca Fall Play • 55 By Stephani Maron Photos by Chad Boyer Creepy and spooky may be great words to describe a typical Halloween. "This year was especially spooky, because everything was dark and mysterious," said junior Josey Fredrickson. A sudden winter storm occurred the week before, and left trees down, electricity out and entire towns in ruins. This led to a very creepy Halloween night. Carter Lake Mayor Wanda Rosenbaugh urged parents to keep their children inside after 5:30 p.m. due to the storm. The dark night, lack of street lights and electricity was considered too dangerous for the trick-or-treaters. Students obeyed the mayors rules--to a point. Some stayed home with friends to enjoy movies and snacks, while others found costume parties. Sophomore Becca Moore said, "I spent Halloween at my boyfriend's house . We watched movies and handed out candy. We didn't have to do too much though, because we only had four groups of kids." Junior Bonnie West said, "On our way to Grandmother's house, my friend and I drove around Big Lake, just as we were almost out, a black cat darted in front of our car. My friend had to stop really quickly to avoid the black cat who just sat in front of the bumper and stared blankly at us." Some students were faced with the dilemma of the last football game or Halloween festivities. Freshman Sasha Miller said, "I chose to go to the game and give up trick-or-treating. I wanted to show my school spirit because I figured not many people would show up because of Halloween, the cold wet weather and the game's location (Sioux City)." The Student Council sponsored a bonfire and hayrack ride at Shady Lanes on Nov. 1 to celebrate the holiday. Unfortunately it was cancelled due to bad weather. Senior Ben Schroeder said, "I showed up at the ranch anyway because they failed to call me. I waited for 30 minutes for everyone to show up. I was really upset when no one did, and my mom was too because she needed the car." 56 • Student Life DRESSED FOR SUCCESS. Sophomores Jennifer Sharp and Micha l O'Neil were the only ones at their job to get into the H alloween sp irit. Sharp said, "I felt really awkward because we were the only on dressed up and the rest of the crew said everyone would be dresse up along with us." ATTEN-HUT! Sophomore James Barnett shows his American prid in his army gear. This sort of costume rnay be easy to come by, but a costume rarely seen on Halloween . Other students dressed in mor common costumes like clowns, witches and vampires. SPICE IT UP! Juniors Sandie Sparr, Jamie Aldredge, Michelle Medearis, Becky Gardner, and Janie Aldredge dress like the Spice Girls for Halloween. How did you spend Halloween? Football Game (27%) Partying (21 %) ALL DRESSED UP. Junior Regi Beutler shows a morbid display of Halloween festivities. Other (3 %) At Horne (23%) Working (15 %) Trick or Treating (LI %) Halloween • 57 58 • p s M H a v 0 c By Luke Samstead Photos by David Reynolds & Ben Schroeder Silvery shimmering snowflakes, iridescent packages and the glow of the candlelight all provided "Icicle Dreams" for the Snoball dance. Not every dream is a positive one. One incident occurred, when planning for the dance the flowers were double ordered. "The first place that we ordered from was the wrong place because the name had changed," senior Student Council President Dawn Thelen said. The group then ordered flowers from another florist. "We saved about $100 with the place that we ordered from the second time," Thelen said. The first order was not cancelled until the last moment and almost created a massive amount of flowers. Decorating proved to be costly for the group. "We spent a lot of money, because the type of colors we had were very costly," Thelen said. The colors were iridescent and blue. Attendance for the dance was up and more people were on the dance floor than in previous years, sponsor Paul Hans said. "I was really impressed at how well behaved the students were and how all of them enjoyed themselves," Mr. Hans said. The attire for the event has become semiformal. "I think that as the years go by the dance has been getting more formal. It is a Christmas dance so I guess that is why," Mr. Hans said. The dance was held in the New Fieldhouse from 7-10 p.m. on Dec. 20 and the cost was $5 a person or $8 a couple. Seniors Nikki Brown and Josh Ream were crowned the royalty for the evening. The evening did not end with the conclusion of the dance. Many students went from icicles to ice skating or a private showing of a movie. "I convinced my w ork to run 'Scream II' for a bunch of us at midnight," sophomore Heather Berry said. Student Life SNOBALL COURT. Front Row: Troy McAtee, Chad Gnader, Josh Ream, Nikki Brown, Janie Wolfe, Leslie Knecht, Dawn Thelen. Back Row: Ryan Wood, Derek Gruber, Lewis Davids, Don Zdan, Kylene Kermoade, Andrea Mueller, Angela Kim. REFRESHMENTS ANYONE? Students attending the Snoball dance took a break from dancing to get some refreshments to energiz themselves so they could hit the dance floor once again. Man students believed the music was much better for dancing durin0 Snoball than during some of the other dances. DANCING FOOLS. Stude nts ga the r · around on the dance floor showing off their inoves. "I didn't go to the dance but afterwards I went to a bonfire." Senior Josh ~­ ANTICIPATION . Stud ents wait in line to e nt e r the Sn ob a ll dance. Flaharty Snoball • 59 60 . 0 n T d i t 1 r a c:::J- :r C> w s e r L a r g • By Kylene Kermoade & Jenny Sharp Photos by Jerem Maschmeier The new aspect of the senior Dickens' hallway was an added feast. Students spent most of December decorating the hallway and were rewarded on the 18th. Hot cider, crackers, cheese, cookies and fruits were served as seniors took a stroll down the London street and saw what they had accomplished. All of the senior English classes participated in decorating the hallway to give it the full effect. After studying Charles Dickens and reading "A Christmas Carol" in class, students finished researching topics on their own. Groups were assigned to different sections of the hallway and were graded on their creativeness. Senior Jeremy Smith said, "Having our own section allowed us to take ownership in our work." "We got our picture in the Nonpareil because our section was the best," senior Jim McGlade said. The hallway was tied to the production of "A Christmas Carol." Elementary schools toured the hallway on their way to the play. "Decorating the hallway gave the elementary students a chance to see how far back in time the play took place," senior Heather Peterson said. During the feast senior choir members along with choir director Jerry Gray sang Christmas carols. Throughout the Dickens' hallway wishes for Happy Holidays could be heard. Even with all of the holiday joy, the "Bah-humbug" of Ebeneezer Scrooge could be heard above them all. For the first time, "A Christmas Carol" was performed for the Christmas play. With only three weeks of work, a cast of 36 and a large stage and lighting crew, the play was put together. "It was fun working with the sounds because you got to experiment with the special effects," sophomore Nick Le Guillou said. The cast along with drama teacher John Gibson went to a lot of work on the script. They looked at three different versions of the play before choosing the one they did. "It took about five years of planning, but this year we've finally done it," Mr. Gibson said . Stu d ent Life IT'S FINALLY FINISHED! In celebration of the hallway completio1 seniors gather in circles to feast on fruits, crackers and cookie ·. Thursday Dec. 18 during third hour all of the seniors got out of cla:: to attend the feast. Students got to view their work and exchan stories. -, AN EYE FOR DETAIL. Senior Janie Wolfe concentra te as she draw. wood grain on the fireplace. Students put extra effort into sections the hallway and spent many days after school to ensure th ir war would be perfect. A CAROLING WE GO! Senior choir members along with choir director Jerry Gray sing carols. "I had fun being in the play, but I didn't like wearing the stage make-up." Sophomore Shaun BAH HUMBUG! Senior Tim Hough plays Scrooge in "A Christmas Carol." Skudler. Christmas Hallway • 61 62 a r t s h e w e e t s <=i-- :i_ "7" ~ t . y e 1 v a r • By Lori McVey Photos by Ben Schroeder From balloons and flowers, to teddy bears, candy, and even expensive jewelry, those gifts are what many students received as Valentine's gifts from friends and loved ones. "Shane Anderson gave me and six other girls carnations because we are all friends. I guess he wanted our day to be special and make us smile," said junior Amy Doty. Some students got creative with the Valentine's they gave out. Sophomore Emily Gregory made a necklace out of a guitar pick for her boyfriend, freshmen Zach Korner, who is a guitar player in the pep band. Some students received gifts they would classify as horrible or even unbearable. Senior Stephani Maron recalled a gift she was given. "One year my friend, that was a guy, gave me a board game because he said it had sentimental values because the first time we met we were playing that paticular game." That Friday before Valentine's Day, which happened to be "Friday the 13th", many students received deliveries ranging from flowers, balloons, stuffed animals and one student received a flower with a ring inside of it. For the first time the National Honor Society sold Valentine Grams. They consisted of a message from the person and were tied to candy. They cost $1 and NHS raised around $76. "I'm glad we are finally contributing to the school and participating in more activities," senior Brandie Jacoby said. DECA sold balloon bouquets for $7 and with a stuffed bee for $13. Many students were disappointed that there was no Sweetheart Dance. Senior Class President Jessica Rinehart said, "I was very frustrated that all of our efforts turned into a waste of time!" Rinehart and others put time into the dance, they booked a D.J., photographer and made arrangements for decorations, but later found out that their plans were to be terminated. "A lot of people were upset that there wasn't a dance, so they tried to blame the officers but it wasn't our fault,"s~nior class secertary Laura Fuhs said . Student Life NO TIME LEFT FOR YOU. Seniors Chad Gnader and Ti ha Moor spend their extra time preparing Valentine bouquets that wer sponsored and sold by DECA. Many students took advantage of th inexpensive gifts to give to their friends during the school day. Th balloon bouquets were delivered during h omeroom. Other deliveries were not allowed to be picked up until the end of the day. SURPRISE, SURPRISE! Government teacher Todd Barnett was surprised to receive a balloon bouquet from tha t special som eone in hi~ life. He was very appreciative of the sentimental gesture and r turned the favor with a gift of his own. I \ ·-- --- .. --=-~ THANKS MOM! Sophomore David Reynold's mom surprises him, dressed for the occasion. The number of outside deliveries decreased from previous years. More students took advantage of in school fundraising Senior Jeremiah Knutson gets busy putting together balloon bouquets. gifts. --11~ Valentine's Day • 63 64 . . s t 1 e . v 1 s t 1 F e _A_ re ~ 1..1 t t h 0 r s By Dawn Radice Photos by Ben Schroeder Wednesday-pajama day; Thursday- Hawaiianday;Friday-spiritday. Waitaminute. What happened to Monday and Tuesday? Due to that lovely, fun white stuff that falls in the winter, school was canceled on Monday and Tuesday. If school had not been canceled, Monday would have been hat day and Tuesday would have been tie-dye day. "I didn't care that we didn't have hat day or tie-dye day because I didn't have anything to wear anyway," sophomore Erin Standfill said. "I was upset that we didn't reschedule the activities for the week. I always look forward to hat day, because I can get away with wearing my hat during school. I really missed it this year," junior Rob Leonard said. The special week was for T.W.I.R.P. (The woman is required to pay). The highlight of the annual T.W.I.R.P. week was the dance. It was held on March 14 at 7:30-10:30 p.m. in the New Fieldhouse. The theme was Aloha Hawaii. The dance was sponsored by the cheerleaders. They decorated the New Fieldhouse the day of the dance. The T.W.I.R.P. court was voted for on March 9 in homeroom. Each class picked four girls and four boys to represent them at the dance. This was the first year that girls were on court. The girls were added to the court because the Sweetheart dance was canceled. The cheerleaders made the decision. "It seemed funny to have females on the TWIRP court, since it traditionally has been males. Since they didn't have a Valentine's Dance I see why they did it," senior Josh Flaharty said. Winners were announced at the dance. Royalty included freshmen Shaun Hollenbach and Erica Walling; sophomores Jon Taylor and Nicki Kuhl; juniors Adam Ashley and Sara Williams; seniors Derek Gruber and Dawn Thelen. People did a variety of things after the dance. "I went with my date and friends to Family Fun Center," sophomore Anita Owen said. "We went bowling at Thunderbowl until about one," Jackson said. • Student Life " 1 , ~~~~!. ,; !! ~ TWIRP COURT. Front Row: Niki Brown, Shaun H ollenbach, Eric. Wailing, Jon Taylor, N ikki Kuhl, Dawn Thelen, Sara Williams, Ky 1 n Kermoade, Nikki Brown. Second Row: Mike Young, Clay Jone. Craig Halverson, Shawn Carmichael, Lindsay O'Dell, Lari :: Christensen, Adam Ashley, Josh Ream, Sara h Whitney, Chri· Quakenbush, Derek Gruber. Back Row: Justin Hatcher, Joey Zd Tina Bonacci, Candace Cox, L ynsi Brooks, Jared Podraza, Jonas Bo Megan Hardie, Josh Sorenson, Lisa Schlotfeld, Mark Showers, Nild Baker, John Jensen, Angela Kirn, Ryan Wood. UP CLOSE AND PERSONAL. Studen ts share a romantic dance T.W.I.R.P. NEXT PLEASE. Senior Dave Yow1g and sophomore Kristen Jackson pay to get in the dance. Due to no Valentine's Dance, TWIRP court added women to th.e m ix. ALL HUNG UP. Sophomore Sarah Colter and sophomore Heather Berry hang the d ecora tions for T.W.I.R.P. _,...--, TWIRP • 65 66 . ' 0 r s n 1 s e c ll r t a 1 Ill I c a By Trisha Richardson Photos by Chad Boyer • "Wait Until Dark," was expected to be just another spring comedy. On the contrary, it was more like a serious drama. The play dealt with four drug dealers played by juniors Josh Fouts, and William Christopher, seniors Tim Hough and Nicole Moore. They brought drugs into the United States. Then Moore left the other three. She gave a doll to junior Jeff Srna y who then gave it to his wife who is played by senior Lisa Schlotfeld. After awhile the other three drug dealers figured out what Moore did and tried their hardest to retrieve the doll. This play was the last curtain call for three of the seniors. They were Hough, Schlotfeld and Moore. As the seniors took their final bow new faces appeared on the stage. One of these was junior Stephanie Nielsen. "Everyone was very nice to me, I liked it a lot," she commented. For her first performance on stage in a drama production she thought her hardest part was talking loud enough for everyon~ in the auditorium to hear her. Each actor I actress practiced for days and days on end. Practices were held every night after school. In the last two weeks before the performance they were held every night after school plus a second practice on Tuesday and Thursday nights. In the last week of practice many were very busy until 11-12:00 p.rn. The set of the scene was meant to be more eloquent, something different than before. The creators worked little by little a month in advance, but then started to crack down two weeks ahead of the show. Altogether the set rounded out to costing $2,000. Though the set had an elegant look, there were the usual difficulties. "The stairs were very little and during the rehearsals people would fall either up or down them," Nielsen said. As for Drama teacher John Gibson's closing remarks, "It is over!" Student Life CHITCHAT.JuniorJeffSma yandseniorLi aSchlotfeldaredis u - ing their differences during a scene in "Wait Until Dark." CAUGHT IN THE ACT. Ju niors Josh Fouts and William Christoph catch senior Tim Hough in the act. Hough's character had a habit 1 telling many white lies and always ducki ng under the truth. LET 'EM HA VE IT. Junior William Christopher and seniors Lisa Schlotfeld and Tim Hough tell junior J ash Fouts how it is. I especially liked the end of the show because of all the action. Senior Ben Schroeder THE LOOK.Junior J ash Fouts ponders his next move. Spring Play • 67 68 • p r 0 m Pre> "V" es . 1 v p 0 s . 1 t By Lori McVey & Enjoli Barksdale Photos David Reynolds e EXTRA! EXTRA! Read all about it, Tee Jay's Prom was held at Harveys Casino! From the front page to the nightly news, Prom was the leading story due to the feelings of some concerned parents. Many believed that having a prom at a casino was sending the wrong message to students. Even though the media hyped it up, there wasn't much of a story because the students PROM COURT: Front Row: Jamie Pogge, Ryan Wood, Leslie Knecht were well behaved according to Vern Welch, John Jensen, Nikki Brown, Josh Ream, Chad Gnader, Janie W If Harveys Manager. The prom made many unfor- Derek Gruber, Dawn Thelen, Kylene Kermoade, Don Zdan, Sa:; gettable memories. The colors were blue and Williams, Adam Ashley. Back Row: Matt DeWolf, Holly Womo hil silver and the theme was "My Heart Will Go Chris Quakenbush, Nikki Baker, Robert Blotevogel, Kelly Fost~r On." A new accent was the heart shaped ice Larissa Christensen, Jonas Bose, Brad Blakeman, Meghan Hardi sculpture that was made by Harveys. "This was Sarah Whitney, Harvey Coble. the first year to have a dessert bar and servers in ROY ALTY. After getting the news that they won, seniors Ja ni e Wolft tuxedos to remove our plates," Prom sponsor and, Chad Gnader and juniors Larissa Christensen and Jonas Bo f Deb Goodman said. The royalty were seniors pose for their pictures. Chad Gnader as King, Janie Wolfe as Queen and juniors Jonas Bose as Prince, and Larissa Christensen as Princess. "While we were at the Old Market after dinner in our limousine, we'saw a guy with three orange spikes on his head. We yelled at him then he started chasing us around the Old Market. Then he picked his nose and wiped it on our window. Our limo driver got mad and got out and yelled at the guy," junior Matt De Wolf said. Post Prom was held atThunderbowl, from 12- 4 a.m. The highlight of Post Prom for many was the hypnotist. Many students volunteered to get hypnotized. One of students who was hypnotized was senior Ryan Wood. /1 All I remember was laying on the floor and holding Jessica Rinehart, I didn't know if I was making out with her or not," Wood said. The centerpieces at Prom were a popular item. Many students took them home as memorabilia. The plates were also a popular item. "Everyone wanted mints so I threw them on a plate and walked out of Harveys with it. I didn't know I wasn't supposed to take them," senior Jamie Pogge said. The controversy didn't affect the success of prom. Student Life SLEEPY TIME. The hypnotist relaxed many students to put them in a deep hypnotic state. "Having prom at Harveys was a con- /=~~~ troversy." Sponsor Deb Goodman CLASS! Senior Ryan Ronk arrives to Harveys with his date ready to have a wonderful time. Prom • 69 70 s s t u d e n t s Leave F r . 1 e By Daniell Birchard Photos by Michaela Kanger • "We met as strangers, grew as classmates, and leave as friends," was the motto for this graduating class. The seniors met at C.B. Stadium on May 28 to say their farewells to high school and to leave their friends and fellow classmates. After having graduation inside the last three years, due to weather conditions, it was held outside on the field at the C. B. Stadium. With a little humidity and the sun setting, the ceremony turned out well, even with the occasional interruptions of airplanes flying over. Although outside the weather cooled off, waiting for the ceremony inside the Wilson gym was hot. "It was fun except it was so hot before graduation when we were waiting to get started with the ceremony," junior escort Janie Aldredge said. The valedictorians were Brian Clark, Luke Gutzwiller, Stephani Maron and Sarah Porter. The salutatorians were Nick Brougham and Kelly Foster. The symposium spe kers were Tim Hough and Megan Webster. The valedictorians along with the symposium speakers had the opportunity to address the senior class and all spectators during the event. Other speakers included Principal Warren Weber and School Board President Ken Peterson. The faculty led the 196 graduating seniors into the stadium, which made for a short ceremony because of the small amount of graduates. This was the smallest graduating class in decades. The choir sang the class song, "That's What Friends Are For," during the ceremony and the senior choir members sang an ensemble also. The Alma Mater was sung at the end of the ceremony by seniors Mike Garreans, Keith Hensley, Nichole Moore and Porter. The seniors were honored for all their academic achievements. As Maron said in her speech, "Today we are all equals for our academic achievements as we leave high school." Student Life LAST PERFORMANCE. Before receiving their d iplomas, the seni r choir members sang" At The Beginning." The performan e proved tt be emotional for many of the seniors, who realized this would b their last performance. HA HA THAT WAS FUNNY. Seniors Nikki Brown, Lau ra Fuhs n 1 Sam Barta laugh at one of the speeches duri ng gradua tion. All thr were class officers and therefore got to sit a t the fron t of th cl as~ during the ceremony. WE'RE OUT OF HERE. Seniors celebrate with silly string after graduation. "Except for the bugs, having graduation outside was really neat-o!" IT'S ALLOVER. Valedictorian Luke Gutzwiller presents his speech. enior Laura ~-,, Fuhs Graduation • 71 72 • p p a g r r o Prepares p i I u m s By Lynsi Brooks Photos by Ryan Wood The Adult Transition Program, operated by Council Bluffs School District, moved to a new location. The program which was located at school moved to a house on Mill Street, which was owned and used by Children's Square at night. The program was for those with special needs, who wanted to have jobs and take care of a home. From September, students and staff were busy renovating the house. "The kids did the painting," transition specialist Joyce Schaeffer said. "Over the summer the kids worked outside doing various jobs such as painting the outside of the house and planting flowers and grass." There were 13 students and five staff members staying at the house. Two of the students earned money working at McDonalds and the Garden Cafe. Other work sites included Target, Godfathers and the Council Bluffs Chamber of Commerce. Tasks included attatching security tags to compact discs and video tapes at Target, janitorial work at Godfathers and filing papers at the Chamber of Commerce. Statistics showed that 90 percent of all students, such as those in the Adult Transition Program, were put in a paid job after they graduated from high school. Statistics also showed that the 95 percent of students who were without a job was due to a lack of proper training, transportation and support. The students also spent time on hobbies and in recreational activities like bowling or going to the mall. The Council Bluffs YMCA donated a year membership to the students and staff of the program. The teachers in this program were constantly working to better the community and system support connections, including the Job Training Partnership Act, which ensured a smooth transition for students when they exited the program at age 21. The program provied to be a continued success and produced many well prep ared stud en ts. Student Life KEEPIN' TRACK! Senior Richard May makes sure all of the om pa discs are in the right place at Target. Target wa s just one of the m n~ places students in the Adult Transition Program w orked. TAG-YOU'RE IT! Senior Doug Hartley keep s busy on th e jo tagging compact discs at Target. Students went to job sites d w·ing th week to gain experience in the w ork force . Man y stud ents remained on the job upon graduation from the transition program. CLEAN UP TIME! Associate Kris Elliff helps Deena Ladlay and Jemtifer Smith put away the dishes after lunch. The kids helped to paint the house /==~-i and get it fixed up. Teacher Joyce MR. CLEAN! Senior Brian Gress cleans off the cow1ters after eating at the house. Schaeffer Special Education • 73 s c . 1 a e c PA th letest p e 0 m I By Jamie Barth Photos by Dave Reynolds e Many athletes dream of going to the Olympics, even special education students. On April 17 these dreams came true, as 15 students competed in the Special Olympics held at C.B. Stadium. While everyone received a participation medal, all participants had dreams of getting the gold. "Most of our students placed first through sixth. The medals and ribbons were nice, but I think the students' ultimate reward was the praise that came from the spectators. A hand shake, a high five, or a hug made the students feel better than a medal on the wall ever could," special education associate Jan Smith said. Out of the 15 participants, eight qualified for state with first place wins. The Des Moines Special Olympic Committee paid for everything except transportation. Students had to finance their own transportation. Each participant was asked to donate $20 to help cover transportation costs. The Iowa State Olympics were held May 21- 22. "Although I have never been to state, the students enjoyed going. They made everything really nice for the athletes. On the first night there was a carnival and they had entertainment," Mrs. Smith said. Senior Tony Kramer said, "We stayed in dorms when we went to the Olympics, all we did was sit there and talk, it was all right." The eight students who were eligible to go included: freshmen Jacob Sorenson, Jim Bob Anderson, Brian Bird, Crystal Brannan, juniors Adam Winger, Crystal Dutson and Brandon Weese and senior Tony Kramer. "This was my second time going, it was a lot of fun last year. We played games and did crafts, I made sand bottles, lava lamps and bracelets," Kramer said. Brannan also made her second trip to the State Olympics. "I am happy I was able to go. I got first place in jumping in the Olympics held at CB Stadium," Brannan said. 74 • Organizations READY, SET. GO. Junior Adam Winger gets a quick start a his heat begins. He finished the race in first place. After getting the gold in tht' race he was eligible to go to state Olympics in Des Moines. WATCH OUT. Freshman Danielle Ferguson tries her best to thr '' the shotput as spectators watch. Many people came to support th athletes at the track meet. THE FINISH LINE! FreshmenJimBobAndersonand Jacob Sorenson race to catch up to senior Tony Kramer. The highest reward the athletes ;==~__. can receive is the praise from spectators. Associate Jan Smith Eric McKern displays his participa ti on medal to his friends. Special Education • 75 ~s ~ t<=>::r £> ~ 1 t ~ c::t... ~::r By Amy Doty Photos Jennifer Sharp When forecasters said the metro area would get snow, the students and faculty didn't realize that the neighborhoods would look like they were struck by a tornado afterwards. Many people lost their electricity, water, trees and many other things because of the rain showers, snow storm and wind gusts. Due to the power outage many people had to stay at other people's houses. Social Studies teacher John McKinley had his wife's parents and his parents over. He said, "I was so happy when they left because they were worried about everything and my mom has alzheimer' s so every ten minutes she kept saying 'oh it snowed'." With no T.V. or lights, people resorted to burning candles while they tried to do homework or read books. Junior Rachel Kritenbrink said, "There was nothing to do besides read or sleep". Some people had to eat out every meal. Restaurants were swamped because of the lack of electricity and because many places in Omaha were closed. Junior Morris Eckes, Wendy's employee said, "We made more money in four hours that night than we made all day." Many Carter Lake students were left without power for a week and many students were left without clothes. Honey-Creek resident, sophomore Pam Stahlnecker had no power for three days. "I have a gas stove and I cooked snow so we could have water and that was all we could do for excitement, except listen to a radio that had a battery. My family had to go to my grandparents house to take showers and I didn't like it." Many homes were damaged due to trees that caused electrical and structural damage. An estimated 2.3 million dollars was spent by the city to clean up the trees. Even though the storms caused many inconveniences, some were forced to spend time with their families and get through the tough times. 76 • Student Life WHITE HALLOWEEN. Winter came earlier than expected thi year. Autumn was passed over with the snowfall coverin many Halloween lawn decorations, including these jack-olanterns. WHERE IS THE SCHOOL? The school could hard ly be seen with the trees and debris that covered the school ground . Luckily the Council Bluffs School District was not forced to u a snow day because a previously scheduled teacher inser k day was going on. • ALL RIGHT!Even though many trees were lost custodian John Hansen was happy that this tree was gone. like a scene out of the ==~ ~ movie Twister after the storm." Senior Josh Flaharty CAR! Trees caused power lines to go down and people to lose power. Snow Storm • 77 78 s h 0 T a w c C=>f I e a s e n t By Natalie Biede & Crystal Dirks Photos by Michaela Kanger Talent lit up the stage as students sang, danced, played instruments and made others laugh with a funny skit. "I knew that I would have a blast with whatever I did," junior Jene Maron said. The show was the first variety show in nine years. It was filled with vocal talent whether it was their own, or singing along to a favorite song. Acts that showed off vocal skills ranged from lip synching Spice Girls, a solo performance of the hit song from "Titanic," by senior Sarah Porter and even a performance by the elite choir group Jefferson Jazz. Two groups also decided to kick up their heels. The dance troupe walked around in bright bags that resembled pillow cases "It was really hot inside the bag," junior Melissa McClain said. Adding to the festivities were two different clogging groups. On Friday there was an adult group and on Saturday a childrens' group performed much to the delight of all who were there. "They looked really nervous, but they looked really cute as well," sophomore Tammie Miller said. The show also featured instrumental talent such as the Jazz Band, a jazz group called Razzle Jazzle, and a drum solo performed by sophomore Nick LeGuillou. • There were also many acts to make one laugh. "Our act 'Cardiovascular System' was full of laughs," junior Jamie Aldredge said. Freshman Josh Griffis and freshman Corey Gray performed a confusing but very comical act entitled, "Who's on First?" "It was extremely confusing," Gray said. Some laughs were not planned. As Jefferson Jazz prepared to sing, their pianist, choir teacher Jerry Gray, took a fall when his chair came out from under him. "Even though the setup of the Jefferson Jazz was planned, the falling off wasn't!" Mr. Gray said. Adding to the humor was a slip of the tongue by one of the fifth hour drama students during their performance of "GreenEggsandHam." "lwasmadathim. The audience laughed the rest of our skit because of what he said," sophomore Amanda Kerns said. Student Life WELCOME TO THE SHOW. Junior Regi Beutler and seniors Li 1 Schlotfeld, Tim Hough, Megan Webster and Renae Martin introduce themselves to the audience at the beginning of the variety show. Th production showcased many different talents of s tu den ts that are n always seen in everyday school life. HARMONY SETS SAIL. Senior Sarah Porter sings the hit song,"M\ Heart Will Go On" from the award winning movie "Titanic" whilt she plays the piano. Porter performed in numerous acts of ingin• and acting throughout the variety show. YOU'RE OUT. Senior Mike Garreans and drama class gives their rendition of Casey at Bat. setup Jefferson Jazz was planned, the falling off wasn't. Teacher ~ Jerry Gray Junior Jamie Aldred ge gives her first speech in the act "Cardiovascolur S stem." Variety Show • 79 80 w G d e e k e n .A...cti v-i ties e I o r a By Jamie Barth and Loni Koopmeiners Photos by Michaela Kanger When the final bell rang on Friday afternoons, students started their weekends and found ways to enjoy their time. The Old Market was a popular place for teens to spend their weekends. "The Old Market, Border's and Downtown Grounds are all pretty popular for teens," senior Shannon Burgstrum said. Junior Holly Redmond agreed, "I know a lot of people who go to the Old Market on weekends. I usually go to the Old Market or the movies." Others liked a more active atmosphere," Guitars and Cadillacs is popular. I go dancing there," sophomore Dasiti Summers said. Freshman Tony Dorsett said, "On Sunday at Guitars they have teen night." "On Friday nights they have a Christian bowling night at Broadway Bowl, it's not very popular with Tee Jay students, but it is a lot of fun," junior Marie Wajda said. Sophomore Todd Rieper goes bowling, but not with a church. "I like to go to Cosmic Bowling at Thunderbowl. It costs about $10 for unlimited bowling." Money was a factor in deciding where students spent their weekends. "I don't know how much I spend, however much my girlfriend wants me to. We usually just stay at home and that saves a lot of money," junior Rodney Johnson said. "I spend about $30, but if I have a girlfriend I spend more," junior Travis O'Dell said. • "I usually go to parties with my friends, that doesn't take much money, but it is still fun," sophomore Dawn Powers said. Burgstrum spends money depending on what kind of weekend she has, "If I have a big weekend I spend however much I have depending on where I go. More than likely you will find me at a coffee house." Some students spent their weekends making money instead of spending it. "I work most of the weekend, but if I don't have to work I go to the Old Market," O'Dell said. No matter what the cost, it -seemed that students were able to find fun on the weekends. Student Life GETTING TOGETHER. There were many school activitie that k rt students busy over weekends. Students met to receive their y books at the yearbook signing party. Other activities such a po&.- band, drama and choir kept students involved over the weekend. BOWLS-EYE! Junior Harvey Coble is on the lanes to spend hi~ weekend. Bowling was a popular weekend activity for stud nts. l was an activity that a group of students could enjoy together with being outrageously costly. A new type of bowling called Cos t bowling intrigued many students to take up the old time activity. GETTING 'MALLED'! Junior Delinda Long takes a trip to the mall on a weekend. On weekends students spend an average of __ ~ WOOD WORKING. Senior Ryan Wood spent his weekend working. $30. Weekends • 81 82 • s 0 p & t I::> ::r C> p R o I By Kami Hammond Photos Michaela Kan er I Bruises, bumps and skiing the hilltops were all parts of the Senior Ski Trip. The ski trip was held on Feb. 5 at Mt.Cresent ski area.The trip included 72 of the seniors and the cost was $20. For many of the beginners the cost was $25, due to the $5 charge for ski lessons. Physical education teacher Lavonne Pierson said, "This was the first year out of many previous years that we had only this amount of kids, usually it's like double the amount that went." Senior Kane Kuhn said, "I think that the ski trip was well planned and fun." Not only were there skiers, but also snowboarders. Senior Aaron Ring said, "I like snowboarding better than skiing. It's hard for me to be the best at it though, because I always have to teach everyone else." As for bumps and bruises, there were many of those due to the ice. The bad weather the week before left the slopes with not as much cushioning to break one's fall. One of the worst injuries was when senior Tony Renshaw fell and had to go to the hospital. Renshaw said, "I don't know how it happened, all I know is that I was skiing really fast and fell, then I was in an ambulance on my way to the hospital." Senior Lance Kramer wouldn't know about that because Kramer said, "I heard that it hurts when you fall, but I wouldn't know because I'm a p rofessional." Ms. Pierson said, "The ski trip was very fun, but it was hard for the beginners to learn, due to the ice. " Physical education teacher Sharon Semler said, "All together it went great, it made me realize how many great kids we have in the senior class." "Laura Fuhs and I didn't realize we left our lessons early. So we found Mr.Kinsel to help us learn how to ski. When he sent us into the trees we realized he was no help, so we had to get lessons from Ms. Pierson," senior Enjoli Barksdale said. For some it was one ski trip that will never be forgotten. Student Life WIPE-OUT!! Some of the senior students who attended the enior' trip were just beginners and took their time learning the slop . T more advan ced skiers whisked down the hills with fan cy mo ~ accelerated speeds. By the end of the day even the w orst skier~ h improved. UP, UP AND AWAY. Seniors Jamie McMahn and Nikki Baker tru·· about the way down, as they ride the ski lift to the top of M Crescent. The lift lines were sh ort most of the day due to the fa t tl not many seniors took the opportm1ity to get out of school and hit ti slopes. ON THE SLOPES. Senior Jason Haw kins takes a breather after skiing over a hill on Senior Ski Day. I almost ran over and killed Michaela Kanger with my skis. TAKE A ST AND. Senior Lewis Davids, one of the many snowboarders, is showing his moves. Ha ha. Senior Jessica Bithi.er Senior Ski Trip • 83 84 • . f e h t I I . g N 1 ~ ~ t t h 0 r s By Loni Koopmeiners & Olivia Perez Photos by Michaela Kanger Curfews w ere one issue that came into play between parents and teens during the school year. Many students had a curfew, but the stipulations of each family's decision on what time the teen had to be home varied. The matter of trust was one thing that made parents think twice about their child's curfew. Freshman Sara Morris said, "I don't have a curfew because my morn can trust me." "I am a senior and I still have a 12 o'clock curfew because my dad doesn't trust me one bit. He knows me well," senior Ryan Wood said. Some students felt that it wasn't a matter of parent/ teen trust. Senior Jessica Rinehart said, "When a parent asks their kid to come home early, it isn't necessarily that they don't trust them . There are a lot of dangerous people out there, and they just want their teen to be safe." Many students didn't have a set time they had to be home, but their parents still had a hold on them. Sophomore Derek Button said, "It doesn't really matter what time I come home, just as long as my morn knows w here I am, but I think kids under 17 should have a curfew." Sophomore Nina Pikschus said, "My curfew is 1 a.rn. I have to let my morn know where I am and with w hom." Some p arents gave their child a curfew because of w ho they hung out with. "My morn made me come home early every time she knew I was going to be with my boyfriend, Chris, because she thou ght he was a bad influence on me," junior Amand a Moore said. Some parents gave cu rfews d epending on students ages. Senior Linda Points said, "When I was 17 my curfew was 12:30 a.m. and now it's 1:00 a.rn. and I'm 18. I think that parents give curfews to their kids to show that they care." Curfews proved to be one way tha t parents showed their concern for their teens and kept them safe . Even if it was a burden for the students, most realized the curfew was for the best. Student Life NIGHT LIGHTS. Students drove down Broadway to meet curfe\o\::; that were set for them. Many students were often pushing the speed limit to make it home before the time that their parents had set f r them. RUSHING HOME. Sophomore Kristen Jackson rushes in the door t avoid the penalty of missing her curfew. Students had differ nt curfews for different places they were going and some had curfew" that varied with their age. ------ NO CRUISING! The no cruising law helps to prevent teens from staying out past curfew. Many parents gave curfews to their teenagers because they felt that if they gave the1n an inch, they would take a n1ile. WHAT TIME DID YOU SAY? Senior Phil Maxwell checks his watch to make sure he will be home before his curfew. Curfews • 85 Decade by Decade Music Sensations SO'sElvis Presley 60'sBeatles 70'sBee Gees 80'sMichael Jackson 90'sGarth Brooks CRAZY PEOPLE. Science teacher Brooks Schild is dressed in drag for a project for the freshmen to conduct an interview. 86 • Division - ------'~------ FREETIME. Students spent freetime enjoying various activities such as ska teboarding and rollerblading. Just Faces In The Hall By Brandie Jacoby Photos by Michaela Kanger Faces in the hall were seen dents of each group were all seen everyday. Every one different in the same way and not as indiand unique to its owner. For the viduals. most part though, those faces Each person was an imporwere grouped together and not tant factor in the make-up of the seen as individuals, but as just student body. From the jocks to oneinagroupofmany. Whether brainiacs, the fashion queens to one was classified by the clothes the plain Janes each person had they wore, the friends they as- a place in the school. sociated with or the groups they The faces in the halls w ere participated in, all students de- what made the school what it served to be recognized. was. Each individual contribIn the early years students uted a little piece of themselves were classified in the same way. to improve the school. Through The groups were a little differ- ideas, thoughts and feelings, ent then, but the idea was still each person made their mark on the same. Different groups the school. emerged from different styles, Throughout each one's high trends and interests. The stu- school career they changed and grew from freshmen to seniors, just as they did in the past. Whether one was in this group or that group, they showed that their presence was important. No matter what decade and what the make-up of the student body was, they showed that the students would all stay Tied to the Times. DIFFERENT FACES. Juniors Matt DeWolf and Stephanie Simpson showed their face around the halls and in the classrooms. They were just two of the many stu dents involved in school and extra curricular activities. People • 87 Angela Ankenbauer Todd Barnett Janet Beckstead Chuck Black Traci Bloom Michael Bond Cliff Bryson Virginia Cantrell Dale Cerny David Clark Jeff Coble Debra Cook Brenda Copeland Charles Crouse Pat Daugherty Vicki Davids Doug Donaldson Anita Eckley Jolene Edmonds Jack French Linda Gardner John Gibson Deb Goodman Jerry Gray Sandra Griffis Mike Hale Nancy Hale Deb Hall Paul Hans Don Hansen Rhonda Hardiman Laura Hartley Roxanne Herrick Jane Howard Al Hudek Karla Hughes Kay Hutchison Barb Jerome Mike Johnson Peggy Justice Lester Kadner LaRue Gilman-Martinez 88 • People KEEPING TRACK. Substitute teachers kept track of everything a full time teacher is responsible for. SUBSTITUTE. Substitute teacher Dale Driver laughs with the class while filling in for an ill teacher. substitutes 1a e By Hope Redmond Photos by Chad Boyer Paula Rosenthal, Dale Driver and Marchele Dorsett are all familiar faces around the school. These were the substitute teachers that seemed to have been at school most. Being a sub has many different pluses and minuses. According to Mrs. Rosenthal, the best points of being a sub are the "variety of subjects and if you don't want to work at a place you don't have to, or if you just don't want to work that day, you don't have to. " Mr. Driver said the worst days he has is when the teachers have poor lesson plans or no lesson plans at all. "Those type of days don't come along a lot. All days are good, some are just better than others," he said. Joe Schick said, "The worst days he has are those days when students are restless and don't listen to instructions to the assignment the first time, because they were too busy talking. When students are in that type of attitude it makes problems for the teacher and the students who are trying to pay attention and do their work." There are some d ays when the teacher is gone and the substitute is there and they are not able to help students with the questions they have for that day's work. Sophomores Travis Parrack and Nate Foley said, "Mr. Driver is our favorite sub. He explains things thoroughly if you don' t understand the work." Mr. Schick said, "The most humiliating thing I have ever done is during Parent Teacher Conferences. A mother and student came in and I didn't recognize the student's face . I looked at the mother's last name and immediately knew the student. So, I went on with the conference talking to the student about her grades and how she was doing. When the conference was over the student said, Tm not your student, I go to Wilson."' Faculty • 89 David Kaeding Dale Kassmeier Verla Keim John Kinsel Donald Knudsen Dan Koch Sandy Leaders Wayne Mains Michele Madden Kirk Madsen Grant Magnuson Sam Martinez John McKinley Joe McNamara Doug Muehlig Dave Murphy Patrick Nepple Bob Nielsen Michael Nuschy Judy O'Brien Julie O'Doherty Pat O'Doherty Marla Peterson Garry Pogemiller Evelyn Rock Vicky Rockwell Joyce Schaeffer Brooks Schild Kelly Scott Sharon Semler Bob Smilley Jan Smith Dan Strutzenberg Mary Jane Swesey Peggy Terveer Terry Todd Alan Vandenberg Roxy Watkins David White Lori Williams Nancy Wilson Camelle Yost 90 • People PAY ATTENTION. Consumer Education teacher Camelle Yost explain an assignment to her class. THE NEW GUY. Math teacher Patrick Nepple listens to students ask que tions about their assignment. \ , Neff' Faces htighten Ra\1~ By Nicki Hall Photos by Michaela Kanger & Chad Boyer New faculty members dotted the halls and filled classrooms with their presence. The students were introduced to six new teachers and a new bookkeeper at the first pep assembly. Patrick Nepple, Marla Peterson and Julie Betterton added to the new faces in the freshman halls, as the three new math teachers. Mike Nuschy became the new special education teacher while Camelle Yost and Traci Bloom were appointed the job of teaching Family and Consumer Science. Roxanne Herrick as the bookkeeper finished out the roll call. "I love to teach here. The students are fun, it has a great atmosphere, there's a lot of school spirit and people are able and willing to work very hard," Miss Yost said. Students and faculty members welcomed the new teachers with open arms. " I was surprised when Ms. Peterson came to teach here since I knew her as a softball coach, it was nice to see her in the halls," junior Arny Doty said. The veteran teachers showed the new teachers the ropes and still had time to give them some out of class pointers. English teacher Kirk Madsen said, "Mr. Nepple was a solid addition to the ninth grade teams, however he needs to work on his jump shot." Throughout the year new and veteran teachers and students got used the new faces in the hall. By the end of the year everyone was molded into their own place. Faculty • 91 Jamie Achenbaugh Jodi Achenbaugh Kimberly Ager Autumn Albright Tamara Allan Calla Allen Matt Allen Kay Altstadt Aaren Andersen Jason Andersen Jim Bob Andersen Rachael Andrews Ross Andrews Amanda Aparo Nick Ashley Michelle Austin Travis Bailey Amber Baker Philip Bartholomew Jam es Basch Kirk Behrens Crystal Bell Charles Bennett Christina Bent > 0 ~ 92 By Kami Hammond & Arny Doty Photos by Ben Schroeder • People There were many things that the students thought were enjoyable. Among those enjoyable things were movies, music, style and trends. When it came to movies junior Krissy Mandolfo said, "I liked Jerry Maguire, because the little boy is so cute." Sophomore Jared Podraza said, /1 I liked Liar Liar, because Jim Carey is my favorite actor." Senior Jamie Pogge said, "Picture Perfect is the best movie, because it's a good chick flick." Along with every movie there was always a song to go with it. Junior Jaka Schuster said, "My favorite song is 'You Make Me Wanna' by Usher because not only is it a good song, but it also reminds me of what always happens to me." Sophomore Josh Sevey said, "My favorite song is 'Flow' by Smash Mouth, but I really don't know why." Junior Shaunte! Krisel said, "I liked the Barbie Girl song because when I was little people said that I reminded them of a Barbie." Movies and music not only reflected current styles and trends, but so did clothes. Among the trends were clogs and bell bottoms. Not only were they hip, but they were really popular with students. Styles, clothes and trend s varied fror person to person. Some p eople liked th casual look or the grunge look while oth ers went for the preppy look. Junior Meghan Hardie said, "I prefr casual because it is more comfortable One day you can wear a sweater and t next d ay a sweatshirt. Clothes are a 1:-i partof people'slives. Tthinksomepe p worry about it too much." What one's friends wore also affech.: what one wore. Sophomore Emily Gr gory said, "You are more likely tow clothes like your friends and buy stut from the same store as them." Senior Joh Sinnot said, "Half of my friends do m shop where I shop. I like to shop at Sah tion Army and Goodwill." Quality of clothes affected whatpeoi: w ore. Social Studies teacher Joh1 McKinley said, "I buy clothes that\ / ,, long and are more durable and comh able. I try to buy more practica cl h . Some styles were w0rn \en in tl of danger. Senior Jessica Bittner ~. 1. wore a pair of clogs and ended up spr l' ing my ankle.'' No matter what the must enjoyal', things were they were always fl comn\\H thing among the stud~'nts. I' NICE SHIRT. Junior Lindsay Jastorff and sophomore Misty Martin compare their clothes as they arrive for school. Chad Bentzinger Angela Bequette Travis Bever Megan Bevirt Brian Bird Kristie Birkholtz Chris Black Quintin Black Michael Blair Kelli Blakeman Jennifer Blanchard Tina Bonacci Ashlee Bonar Helena Bonar Lisa Bower Nathanial Bowery Bill Boysen Cheri Bradle Freshmen • 93 Randi Brammer April Briggs Ryan Brooks Niki Brown Sammantha Burk Dena Card Bobby Carter Tim Case Jeff Chambers Darrell Chatterton Clint Christensen Natalie Churchill Crystal Clark Carl Coffman Mindy Colliver Deirdre Conner Amanda Countryman Candace Cox Alexis Cunningham Jamie Delp Kyle Dillehay Matthew Dillehay Randa Dingman Dustin Dirks rJJ 0 0 94 By Jamie Kennedy & Enjoli Barksdale Photos by Michaela Kanger • People A change in scenery was in store for students when they acquired a detention. Students served detentions while they ate lunch in the auto shop room. Assistant Principal John Neal, who is in charge of attendance, said, "Detentions are to make students miserable." Taking away students' open campus privileges made them pretty miserable. Junior Rachelle Booher commented that she'd rather have detentions after school so she and her friends could do things at lunch. "!think that it's totally unsanitary. They shouldn't make us eat in the auto shop room," junior Autumn Rockwell said . According to Mr. N eal the room was inspected by health officials and met all inspections. The only reason the auto shop was chosen was because it was the only available room. "I like lunch detentions better than staying after school and it doesn't interfere w ith after school activities," junior Janie Aldredge said . Mr. Neal said it didn't matter if it was con venient for the students, it was whether the problem got solved or not. The lunch detentions produced a higher percentage of people showing u p for detentions which lead to the conclusion that lunch detentions were working. Another focus for stu d ents was to ir crease their knowledge and u e of t -t nology. This was accomplished by tt addition of new computers. "People v.· be forced to learn to opera te comput " becau se in the future almost everythir w ill be ru n by computers," comput chairperson Dave White said. The committee that h elped the scht · acquire computers with a $150,000 gr.11 were Mr. Whit e , Paul Hans, l Daughtery, Rhonda Hard iman, Mr. L\ Jerry Gray andPatrickNepple. Thete d' ers put together a proposal to show h '' and why it is important to have cornpt ers for the students. The new computers could be faun throughout the school on every level. Tl· stu dents found that w ith more compu ers it helped them out when big proj 1 were due "There were a lot of differ 1 cultures and interesting things about tory while I wa:-. doing my psychok ' project," c:;;oph )Dl >n ( I c1d tersun sai~ Student \1\.-t:JL liel-:1rl'SP111::.1blefor 11t use on the mternet and were mon·h. · for inappropriate use. "l got in troul be ause I was looking up Nike not F chology," junior Jose Vargas said . COMPUTERS. Senio rs Tom Reikofski and Jared Powell use the new computers in the counseling center. Anthony Dorsett Thomas Dorsett Denyel Doughman Michael Driver Ambre Dunblazier Katie Dunlap Melissa Evans Nicole Farley Kevin Farr Sarah Farrell Joe Faubus Gweneth Fay Dani 1 Felts Danielle Ferguson Jam es Ferrin Stephanie Ferris Nicole Fichter Emily Field s Freshmen • 95 .Josh Fink Kevin Fink Brandon Flannagan Melissa Fredrickson Camden Frieze Amanda Fuller Thomas Funkhouser Jessica Garcia Lorraine Garcia Maria Garcia Kimberly Garvey Tabitha George Heidi Getzschman Josh Gibler Sara Giles Crystal Gilmore Rebecca Gilmore Corey Gray Stacy Gray Jayme Green Joshua Griffis Katie Guill James Hall Christine Hambright d 0 • 'l""""I d 0 _ , .. Stu\\ By The Richardsons (Mindi & Trisha) Photos by Jeremy Maschmeier 96 • People In sophomore Chad Boyer's case the word dedicated didn't even begin to explain what he went through just to complete an assignment. Boyer was supposed to meet the band at the school before they boarded a bus downtown to march in a parade . Boyer, not having a car, packed up his camera and trip od and opp n "hi bike. Off to school he went, 10 blocks in the cold, snowy weather, as it had begun snowing that afternoon and proved to be a miserable day. Boyer took the band pictures and completed his assignment. The band boarded the bus and left for the parade. Boyer followed on his bike. Midway through his jou rney a car skidded in the slick street right into Boyer. "l saw the car coming at me and thought 'Oh boy, that car is going tohitme,"'Boyer said. Well for most, that would be enough to pack up and head for home. Not for Boyer. He got right back on his bike and proceeded to the parade. "After I told one of the band parents about getting hit by the car she wouldn't let me ride my bike anymore. She insisted that I get a ride home with the band," Boyer said. As for yearbook ad viser Deb Goodma1 and the band parents, they were v r: pleased w ith Boyer and his dedication t the yearbook. Bu t from Boyer's mouth, "I don't kn ow about this yearbook tuff an more ... " PeTSonalizec\ \ t ~ r , m r\. an more it'I. th e parking lot. ron " Do" to "Glebean," students got creati with personalized license pla tes. Stud n believed that personalizing their platL provided a way for them to ~press th n s elv e s. Senior Dawn The len h "BabyDol" on her plates. "I decided ) BabyDol because my mommy used l call me that," Thelen said. It seemed that most personalized platl' had some thing to do with the per on name. Senior Nikki Brow n's pla tes ai · "Nikster." "My family calls me .Ni ~t ' so I decided to have it put on my plat ' Brown said . One student had pla tes that hel other studen ts pronounce her last nam Senior Alex LeGuillou had "Luck - "Peop le have a tou gh time pronoun i my name, so I though t if I got Luc people could pronounce it easier," sl said . JACKETS. Junior Tony Jordan shows school spirit on his personalized license plates. Heather Hansen Jessica Hansen Jeffery Hargens Trent Hastings Stephaney Hathaway Andrew Heath Justin Hendricks Dyanne Henrikus Elizabeth Henry Gary Hensley Josh Hiatt Shau n Hollenbach Darrell Holt Jennifer Hubbard Jason Hurd Joshua Jastroff Jacob Jefferson Christopher Jensen Freslu.nen • 97 Whitney Jensen Joanie Johnson T.J. Johnson Carrie Jones Elizabeth Jones Robert Jones, Jr. Albert Joseph Henry Joslin Monica Kammerer Dawn Kauffman Sonja Kemplin Roberta King Zach Korner Taimeca Krisel Katrina Kroger Amanda Krueger Daniel Krueger Kevin Kucks Amanda Kuehn Archie Lankster Diana Lessig Michael Lewis Jennifer Lisko Jim Logan u 98 • o\di'{{> By Kami Hammond & Amy Doty Photos by Ben Schroeder People . The Cash Back receipt program sp onsored by the Mall of the Bluffs helped many schools out by donating money. A number of students participated by taking receipts from stores they had bough t items from in the past and putting them in a box that was labeled w ith their school name. Each school received a certa in amount of points for the amou nt shown on the receipt. After points were add ed , the school with the highest p oint totals received money . Biology teacher Bud Mead e said, "I am grateful to the businesses tha t are willing to d ona te to schools that want to participate. It's not just one school, it's m any . I think it's great! " There were many studen ts that helped benefit the school just by turning in receipts. Sophomore N ate Foley said, "I participa ted in the cash back because I thou ght the school d eserved it." Within the school there w as a contest betw een homerooms to see who could bring the m ost r eceipts. The top homerooms were rewarded with various prizes such as a field trip to Harveys for a free lunch, gift certificates and doughnuts. At the beginning of the year each stud ent was introd uced to their new best friend, their agenda . The new agend as were to be used fo r various things th rou ghou t th e school day. They included a stamp for internet u se, the code of conduct and a calendar for assignmen ts. Most importantly they con tained a new system for hall passes. One could not leave the classroom w ithout their agend a in hand. "I like the agendas because it's more convenient and it puts more pressure on stu d ents to be prepared for class," history teacher John McKinley said . "I think agendas are okay, they keep me more organized than withou t ha - ing one," freshman Ana Martinez said. Some stu dents had comp lain t about the agend as. "I think they were a hassle to carry arou nd all the time," sophomore Jenn y Bowen said. "A piece of paper is much easier t carry around, it fits in you r pocket much better than a book, especiall when you have to goto the bathroom, " sophomore 1eorg<> Ro ·efand said. Students that got caught in the hall after the bell rang received two deten tions, and if caught without their agenda they rPceived two more. No matter what one's opinion wa of the new pass system, it looked like they were booked for life. ~ ---- I I' I CASH BACK. English teacher Mike Johnson takes receipts from freshman Demetriou s Dalby for the Cash Back program. ---1 .. -1 Jose Ramon Lopez Wendy Ludwick Nathan Lukavsky Chad Luna Kira Lupton Brett Lynch Katharine Mace Stacy Malone Tara Marsh Lisa Martin Ana Martinez Rusty Mayer Ru.sty McBride D rek McCabe Robert McCart April McClain Travis McCord Alan McCread y Freshmen • 99 Justin McHugh Amanda Mcintosh Jeremiah McKeeman Joseph McN eal AimeeMcVey Jenny Medearis Norma Medina Andy Meredith Alysha Merksick Jason Mickey Harry Miller John Miller Matthew Miller Sasha Miller Lisa Moore Crystal Mowery Jeffery Myers Becky Navarette Brandi Navarette Aaron Naylor Freadom Nelson Anthony Nichols Rachel Nuno Cari Oden By Ryan Wood & Jamie Ba1t h Photos by Ryan Wood 100 • People Nov. 19,1997 was a momentous day in the history of the world. For the first time septuplets were born and all seven babies survived. The babies were born to Kenny and Bobbi McCaughey in Des Moines. Bobbi, 29, was bedridden for months before the actual delivery of the septuplets. There were four boys and three girls. The birth miraculously only took seven min - utes, from 12:48 p.m. to 12:54 p .m . Along with seven new babies the family received many new gifts. The gifts included: diapers for life, a new house, baby goods from Gerber and a full sized van that seated 15 people. The gifts helped support the family, which already had one daughter and made their three member family a 10 member family overnight. Birthdays come and go, from January to December, most people look forward to their birthdays each year. Some students like the gifts or the n ew responsibilities that come with each year they grow older. "I love birthdays. I love the presents and the parties," sophom ore N ikki Moraine said. "The older I get the more responsible my mom thinks I am," junior Sarah Field s said. Major birthdays can be memorabL ones. "There are new things you can when you get older, at 16 you can d ri ·t at 18 you can vote and are consid ered c I adult. Then when you turn 21 youcan gc into bars and casinos," jun ior Heath r Selin said. "For m y 13th birthday m y dad b ou g me 13 roses. It was one of the best birtl day p resents I ever h ad ," junior Mist Richards said. "For my last birthd ay Lynsi Brook.., Lindsay O'Dell and Min di Richard l. I planned a surprise party for me. T~ ' took m e out to App leBee's and after \ were d one, we w en t back to Lynsi' s hou. w here there were aw hole bunch of peop 1 I have known since elementary sch 1 We did all the little kid things like hav ~, scavenger hun t and a te cake and i · cream," sophom ore Hea ther Berry sail "My boyfriend sent Daffy the Clm · toschool on mybirthday. Iwa ·soemb rassed but I knew it was coming b cat I had her come on his birthday lai.:.t v • senior Carrie Baxter said. Birthdays gave everyone surpri throughout the year. HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Daffy the Clown visits senior Carrie Baxter at school for her birthday . Kevin Oles Joshua Olsen Tommy Opal Ian Ottesen Bob Palmer Traci Parker Amber Parks Jennifer Paulsen Jamie Pearson Brandy Pebley James Perales Jamie Petry Chris Pickinpaugh Daniel Pizano William Plunkett Michael Points Sherry Poorker Thomas Potter Freshmen • 101 Timothy Potter Katherine Poulson Dasha Proslow Jeffrey Pruett Tonya Pruett Andy Pruitt Dusty Purcell Krystle Quakenbush Leslie Ratekin Jesse Reed Mandy Reed Richard Reseter Eileen Rhoades Cally Rhoten Jessica Richmond Meleah Rice Chris Riggle Jenny Rinehart Collin Robertson Adam Robinson Shaun Rocha Saul Rodriguez Angela Romesburg Ann Ronk on 0 ~ Graue.Co ~ ro Q) ,..c: By Laura Herrick & Natalie Biede u Photos by Ryan Wood 102 • People What's more important? Earning a good grade or getting plenty of sleep? For many the two went hand in hand. Whether the student stayed up late to study or they got a good night's sleep and blew off studying, many found cheating to be the right answer. Cheating was not the only by-product of abnormal sleeping habits. The amount of sleep received affected everything that a student's body could or could not do. There were various reasons that students did not get enough sleep. Those ranged anywhere from getting home late because of work to staying up la te watching T.V. For many, sleep deprivation became a part of life. "I am sleep deprived just like every other teen, but the difference is that I have come to accept the fact that it is just a part of life and I need to live with it," junior David Pitt said. After a while, droopy eyes and yawns during history lectures became a habit and were hard to do away with. One common way of getting more sleep was sleeping pills. "I take them so that I can get more sleep," sophomore Stepha nie Gray said. One popular idea for ending sleep deprivation was to have school delayed by two or three hours every day. "The administration should get smart and start school three hours later so we can get more sleep. Then "'t wouldn't be so tired, fall asleep in class, flu out of school and go on to lead truly worthl and degrading lives," junior Audra Nuzu said. Sleep deprivation was not the only practi that was common among students. Cheati11·' was also rampant whether caused by n sl or just pure laziness. For most the lure t 100 ata neighbor's test, borrow a friend's pa pert "compare" answers or take out a handy che sheet proved to be too tempting. "I sav\' person write the answers on their hand an i was a fifty question test!," sophomore Lauri Park said. The decision to cheat did not come witl1 )t' conquences. When students were caught ch at ing they were punished in various ways. "I pk up their test and tear it up," special ed- ucatil) teacher Chuck Black said Consequences or n consequences students still felt the n ed. h cheat. Estimates on how often students chea ranged from twice a month to everyday. " h dents cheat whenever there'& an op urtunit senior joaquma Borund,1 ad Some students \ ·ere 1 l t ' u p 1 lh , these cheating wClys. 'l b .. He l 1t s 1 v1.:r ,, to cheat because you're not going to , through life by -heating," .:;ophomore Mi h.\ O'Neil said . ZZZZZ. A students takes some time to catch up on ms sleep during class. Maggie Rose Jeremy Roseland Shanna Ross Heidi Sales Dusten Schaffer Jessica Schroeder Noah Scott Kristyn Shamblen Tiffany Shanks Robie Shaw Derik Sherland Sarah Shreeves Mandy Skudler Ryan Smith Justin Soar Hannah Sorenson Jacob Sorenson Tim Speck Freshmen • 103 Chris Speight Diana Stangl Mary Stepp Beth Sturm Adam Sulley Raina Thallas Swann Thomas Terry Titus Dustin Veihs AbbyVeydt Nick Vittitoe Kirsten Von Fumetti Sherry Von Fumetti Benjamin Vorthmann Tim Wagner Jennifer Waite Nicole Walker Jill Wallace Erica Wailing Tony Warpness Valerie Watts Angela Weatherill Kelly Welsh Rebecca West • '!"=( By Laura Herrick & Jackie Hammers Photos by Jenny Sharp 104 • People TheJeopardythemesongplayedin the minds of every contestant, a question was read and then, buzzz! 1:.he fourth annual Paul Hans Trivia Bowl took place both lunch periods, from one to three times each week. The contest ran from December to January. Teams of four students were placed against other student teams. It was much like the TV show Jeopardy. The prize was a listing of the first place team on a trophy that w as kept in room 109, where the contest was held. Two dollars was required of every team to help pay for the engraving and the buzzers used during the competition. Though the competition was intense, it was quite friendly and players from opposing teams left chatting and laughing together. All in all, the contest went well and was especially rewarding for God iva's Army, the winner of the cornpetiton. Seniors Luke Gutzwiller, Shan non Bu rgstrum, Jared Powell and Justin Poast ·met every challenge and conquered every time. They won by a large margin in every match. Team competition w as not the only pressure for stud ents. Other factors co1 tributing to stud ent st ess levels includ homework, extracu rricu lar activities an . jobs. Senior Jamie Frieze said , "I work t ~ many hours and I d on' t get enough sleer That stresses me out." Frieze was u in: the money she earned to p ay for ht braces and half of the cable bill. Fri 'I.· added , "I thin k we should be able t' enjoy ou r teenage years, we hav the r of our lives to work.'' Another stressful part of life as a l c tive high scho 1 stud ent was practice. It ord er to be their best, th Drama Dep 1 ment often practiced away entire e\ nings, for weeks on end. "I always had t be a t play p ractices to learn w hen pr r should go on and make sure the ri :7h p rops w ent on," sophomore Tamm· Miller said. Practices could last until t or eleven at night. Miller said,"I hud stay up to finish my homework. I f asleep in class. ft was really stre:~fl l But for most, the hilrd Vl rk ~ 11 l with a winning g, me r,ood h parents or some extra ca~h m1 I able to stop pulling out their hair. '. r: .-. . ' - I ' ' . rr QUIZ TIME. Brain Bowl coach David Herrick administers questions at the trivia con test. Jason White Sienna Whitford Dan Wilcox Ronald Wilcoxen Justin Williams Daniel Wilson Guy Wilson Lenny Wilson Nicole Wilson Ryan Wilson Scott Wise Tam my Wise James Wold Ariana Wright Michael Young Brannen Zaloudek Jamie Zarek Freshmen • 105 Chad Boyer Travis Breitkreutz Edra Brenaman Donny Brewer Lynsi Brooks Capri Brown Pam Brown Danielle Bryant Carl Cain Nicole Cain Steven Callaway Tommy Camp Melissa Campbell Shawn Carmichael Jessica Carrol Derek Carruthers Jeff Carruthers Deidre Carter Sarah Colter Kendall Crane Alysha Dahlberg Jeremy Darnold Chad Dennis Tonya Diaz Cassie Anson Heather Ault Laura Baldwin Ben Ballantyne Brent Barnes Jam es Barnett Tyler Bartling Michael Benedict Natalie Biede Nicole Bonar Sara Booker Zachary Booth Lucus Bose Jennifer Bowen Joshua Bowers 106 • People Darrell Adams Tim Albertus Rebbeca Allan Alicia Altergott ---------- ----- DIANA'S DEATH. Freshman Josh Nuno reads about the tragic death of Princess Diana. By Reggan Wilson & Laura Fuhs Photos by Michaela Kanger The national news was filled with both heartbreaking and distressing events during the months of August and September that affected the students, as well as the world. Thedeathof Princess Diana was a shock to many. On Au g. 31 the car Diana was in crashed into the wall of the tunnel at Pont del' Almabridge killing Diana, Dodi Fayed, the chauffeur and seriously injuring Diana's bodyguard. It was first thought that paparazzi were pursuing the car, causing the car to lose control in the pursuit. Some of the photographers w ere arrested and then later released when they found that the driver was intoxicated at the time of the accident. The princess was laid to rest at the Althorp Estate on Sept. 7 at the age of 35. The day before the funeral of Diana, the loss of Mother Teresa was also felt around the world. She died of a heart attack. The services were held at the St. Thomas Catholic Church in Calcutta. Back in the states tragedy struck w hen an outbreak of E-coli caused 10 deaths and many others to become ill. Many food servicing establishments were not able to serve beef for a few days. "When I w ent to Burger King's drive through they said they only had fish or chicken," senior Carrie Baxter said. The cause of the E-coli break-out was never d etermined. Another loss of service to the country occurred w hen U.P.S. employees went on strike. Chaos was abundant across the nation with packages being d elayed and not delivered. The workers were not satisfied with their pay and benefits and therefore decided to strike until they received a pay raise. " My brother almost had to delay his wedding because they didn't think the wed ding dresses would get here on time," ju nior Amy Doty said. Events that effected the world also hit home in the lives of students and faculty. E. COLI. Local Burger King restaurants were forced to limit their menu due to the E. Coli scare during the summer. No red meat was served during the 24 hour confusion. Sophomores • 107 Christina Griffis Justin Gruber Michelle Gunzenhauser Deacon Hagan Nichole Hall Tiffanie Haney Darrel Hastie Jami Bemiller Adrienne Henderson Leilah Hennings TamiHoden Richard Hodtwalker Brad Holding Joseph Hothersall Branden Hunt Kristen Jackson Angel Johnson Stephen Jolly Clay Jones Kevin Kaufman Brandy Kellner Clinton Kephart Angela Kermeen Amanda Kernes Roni Edie Christina Eilenstine Amy Faircloth Jennifer Fisher Jamie Flora Pedro Flores Nathan Foley Sara Foster Ashley Gardner Ben Gerken Aretha Gillespie Jamie Gladwell Danny Gray Stephanie Gray Emily Gregory 108 • People Eric Dofner Jeremy Dofner Rebecca Driver Michael Dudley \ ESOLUTIONS. Some students resolved to help others throughout year. Senior Pa t Rose helps with the food drive. l-...;_ ,., --~J ' ~ By Ricky Proslow & Bobby Rich Photos by Michaela Kanger & Chad Boyer As the new year approached, many students and teachers had an idea of what their resolution was going to be. The question was whether they would follow through with it or not. Social Studies teacher Pat Daugherty said, "My resolution is to not make resolutions." Several students had resolutions concerning school. Some said they would come to school more often and get better grades. Others just wanted to pass a class. Some were also habit-ending resolutions. Junior Jamie Aldredge said, "My resolution is to stop procrastinating." Others said they would stop biting their nails, stay ungrounded and stay out of trouble. Some students had resolutions that were more long term, such as finding the right girl, working out everyday, practicing tennis skills and just being a better person. "My New Year's Resolution was to stay in shape for track and lose the extra pounds I gained over Christmas break," senior Josh Flaharty said. "It isn't tough to think of a resolution, it's just tough to keep it, "English teacher Jane Howard said. For many students Christmas vacation was just time away from school and time for relaxation. There were students who were never home during break. "I did anything and everything just to get out of my house and keep away from my family during vacation," junior Michaela Kanger said. Sports was one activity that kept many students busy during Christmas vacation. Junior Ryan Redding said," I had swim practice everyday except Christmas and New Year's." "Basketball practice was pretty much all I did," senior Kelly Foster said. New releases at the theaters gave some students something to do. "I lifted weights and went to movies during break," senior Nick Hollinger said. Making money was on the minds of many students as they spent their vacation working. "I worked tons of hours during vacation but I did make some money though, so it was worth it," senior Dawn Thelen said. Christmas vacation gave all a time to do what the plea ed whether working, playing or making resolutions. DANCE-FOR JOY. The Fezziwig dancers show off their moves for the student body at the winter fine arts pep assembly. Sophomores • 109 ' I Loni Koopmeiners Rusty Kramer Tony Kramer Jared Kruger Nicole Kuhl Richard Lachappell Reginal Lankster Nick Le Guillou Doug Lear Lynn Lippert Ryan Loeffelholz Richard Loparco David Macfarlane Cyndee Magers William Malone Michael Mandolfo Patrick Marrill Ric Marshman Kristie Martin Mistie Martin Gerardo Martinez Benjamin Mawhiney Michael McClelland Chaylie McCloud Lisa McCombs Jacob McCormick Aaron McDaniel Jennifer McKeeman Eric McKern Joshua McKern Amie McMahan Michael Mendoza Laraina Michalski Rodney Moore Nicholina Moraine Gail Myres Lyndsey Neill Lynsie Nelson Kristina Malone 110 • People Robert Kier Nikki Knauss Sarah Kochen Nick Konecny GETTING INVOLVED. Senior foreign exchange student Minako Tome got involved with Tee Jay Today, the school's TV news show. By Carrie Baxter & Jenny Sharp Photos by Ben Schroeder Scared, excited, happy, confused. These are just some of the emotions one might feel when visiting a different country on vacation. Now imagine having these emotions for an entire year. That is how foreign exchange students seniors Robert Blotevogel of Germany, Laura Cuhna of Brazil and Minako Tome of Japan felt as they walked the halls. The most exciting thing for Blotevogel and Cuhna were the sports. As for Tome it was the clothing freedom. "I tried volleyball for awhile. The day after my first practice I was so sore. I decided I didn't want to do that any more," Cuhna said. "The whole atmosphere is really cool, especially at the football games," Blotevogel said. "Your clothes are so free. You can wear anything you want," Tome said. Even with all the excitement the students missed their families. Blotevogel missed his friends the most. Cuhna even left her boyfriend to come to America. "I miss him very much, but we talk on the phone," Cuhna said. "My family is w hat I miss, but I like it here also," Tome said. Veteran students helped the new students get over their homesickness and enjoyed having them in class. "Everyone has been very accepting," Blotevogel said. Cu hna, Tome and Blotevogel agreed that everyone was really nice. For Tome there were differences in American schools and her Japanese school. "In Japan students have to w ear school uniforms and w hite socks. The girls aren't allowed to wear make-up, earrings or have long fingernails. Also in P.E. freshmen and sophomores have separate boy and girl classes," Tome said. Even w ith the differences Tome said, "I like it here. " Besides the fun, the main goal for the exchange students was to learn more English and to learn how to adjust to new things. Problems were few and far between because of all the helpful people. "The only problem that I have had is with my locker, but I figured it out," Blotevogel said. The students planned on learning as much about America and its culture as they could before they returned to their native countries. SCHOOL DAZE. Senior foreign exchange student Laura Cuhna enjoys the casual classroom atmosphere in Ms. Howard's English class. Sophomores • 111 Dawn Radice Justin Radke Jessica Raim Robert Ratay Dan Rathke Donnie Redden Hope Redmond Jill Rice Jennifer Richards Kristi Richards Susan Richards Trisha Richardson Todd Rieper Melissa Rindone John Robine Elizabeth Robinson Travis Rockwell Kelly Rose George Roseland Jon Russell Kim Ryan Chasity Sales Steve Schleidt Bridgett Schmitt Tessa Ortiz Anita Owen Travis Palmer Laurie Park Travis Parker T.J. Parrack Travis Parrack Craig Pender Olivia Perez Pascal Perrine Toni Petersen Joe Pike Nina Pikschus Jared Podraza Tiffany Pogge 112 • People Dan Neville Justin Norton Lindsay O'Dell Michael O'Neil WATCH YOUR BACK. Junior Josh Fouts plays a prank on senior Pat ose. This prank could have been dangerous but everyone was okay. By Stephani Maron Photos by Josh Weesn er As humans, it seems that everyone finds humor in the humiliation of another person. Possibly, it's nut just to have a laugh at the other's expense, but many times that's th e way it seems. Many times no harm is meant by the common prank, but sometimes the pranks cause emotional or physical distress. Physics teacher Terry Todd said, "On our way to grandma's house with a bucket of crawdads for fishing, I decided to play a cute little trick on my mother whose arm was dangling out of the window in the front seat. I picked up a crawdad from the bucket of bait and placed it on my mother's arm. She panicked and grabbed hold of my father who just happened to be driving. Apparently that startled him and he swerved off the road into a ditch. That one little prank could have caused the death of our whole family." Luckily, for Mr. Todd, they were able to pull the car out of the ditch and nobody was hurt. Emotional frustration could be the result of another harmless prank. "I told a kid who was few years younger than me that there was going to be a toga party later that night. He was supposed to have been home by 4:30 p.rn. that day, but he didn't leave until 10 p .rn. when he realized there was no party. He left for home extremely angry and beat himself before he got home. He told his morn that he got beaten up on the way home and that was why he was late. His morn didn't buy the story, and he w as grounded for three months," junior Brad Blakeman said. Pranks aren't all about the person who plays them on someone else. Often, the person who the prank is played on remains silent so few people will find out that they were pranked. Senior Nick Brougham said, "I was at a party, I fell asleep and someone put hot sauce in my mouth. I ran to get a drink of water, I got so hot that I stripped off my clothes. Everyone was laughing hilariously at me. Throu ghout the whole incident, I thought I was dreaming." "Even if one person thinks a prank is really funny, the person who the prank is on usually ends up getting hurt or feeling really stupid," freshmen Jill Wallace and Becky Navarrette said. Pranks can be fun as long as they remain harmless and nobody gets hurt. But for all those pranksters, watch you r back because you might get a taste of your own medicine. T.P. TIME. Junior Mich aela Kanger and senior Steve Lewis show off the mess they made after t.p.ing cars after a football game. Sophomores • 113 1 I Benjamin Schulz Wade Schumann Chandel Scott Jennifer Sharp Jesse Skudler Shaun Skudler Katie Slusher Bryan Smith Jason Smith Jennifer Smith Mitchell Smith Elizabeth Sorenson John Sprinkel Pamela Stahlnecker Erin Stanfill Paul Stawowczyk Matthew Story Dasiti Summer Cory Swolley Adam Tabor Amy Tallant Jonathon Taylor Todd Thelen Nicole Thomas Melissa Tietsort Kimberly Toman Namee Turner Cherokee Tuttle Anita Vargas Crystal Waite Brooke Walker Jena Walker Janelle Walters Jennifer Ward Sarah Widner Jeff Wigington Bo Wilson Nicole Wilson Nicole Wilson Sarah Wilson Adam Wigner Paul Wink 114 • People CIOWNING AROUND. Senior Mark Smith sits in class showing other students his wild personality. By Janelle Walters Photos by Michaela Kanger Pay Attention! Students have all heard those w ords repeatedly in their lifetime. Some just can't help but make those lon g lectures in class somewhat exciting. Some students don't try to be funny it just comes naturally. For sophomore Jonathon Taylor many students find him to b e one of the biggest class clowns. Taylor said, "I've been a class clown since I was in kindergarten. I don't care if people think I'm annoying or obnoxious, I'm just being m yself!" Junior Lindsay Jastorff said, " A class clown can w ear on your nerves because they usually end up getting the w hole class in trouble. When someone is honestly funny they know w h en to stop." "The biggest class clow n around is Jessica Bittner. She can get anybody laughing in a second. She's the funniest person I know, especially when she starts talking about Dave Letterman!" senior Brandie Jacoby said. "The only person that I know that is funnier than I am is Brandie Jacoby. She is a hoot in class. I wish I could be half as funny as her. Boy she sure is funny!" senior Jessica Bittner said. It isn't just students that play the class clown role. There are teachers that have fun while teaching. Many students find Drama teacher John Gibson the biggest class clown around. Junior Michelle Medearis an d sophomore Branden Hunt said, "Even if we' re in a bad mood, w e don't leave Mr. Gibson's room without laughing." English teacher Dan Koch enjoys having fun in class but knows when to d raw the line. Senior Kane Kuhn and Mr. Koch said, "We're n a turally funny, but we don' t need to act it. We were born to be corny ." Sophomore Jamie Gladwell said, "Th ere is nothing wrong with being funny, you just h ave to know when to stop. Most of my teachers can b e funny if they really want to, but when the students start getting out of line the teacher usually stops the clow ning arou nd and gets the class going on work that needs to be done. So in other words, you can have fun in class but learn w h ere to draw the line so that the entire class will not get into trouble." So from bein g class clown or just plain funny there are many different types of personalities. CLASS CLOWN. Junior Jose Vargas is clowning around with fellow classmates. He kept the newspaper class entertained quite often throughout the year. Sophomores • 115 Janie Aldredge Josh Allen Michelle Andersen Shane Anders en Adam A shley Tina Au stin Doug Baxter Arthur B e b er Ky le Behrens David Bequette Ja ne Beranek Regi Beutler Daniell Bircha rd Adam Birnley Travis Black Brad Blakeman Nick Blanchard Brandi Blum A m y Blu xome Rac h elle Booher Aaron Bonar Tom Aldmeyer Jamie Aldredge 116 • People By Lori McVey & Lyn si Bro o ks Photos by Ry an Wo od 1 Most students think th a t havi n g a baby at suc h • young age would be a m a j or c h a n ge in th eir li ves. Some students e xperienc ed the situ a tion for real and sorn el just for a da y. Many students took interest in the C h ild Care classe~ instru cted by Traci Bloom. Stu d ents fou nd out how it felt to be pregnant by wearing a d e v i ce c alled th Empathy B elly. The Empathy B elly co n s i s ted of a wat pock et that had the baby in it, two w e i ghts we re a lso ·1 th e re th a t pu s h ed into the s t o m a ch to make it feel likt: the baby's elbows and le gs were g o ing into the moth '~ stomach. "Wearing t he Em p at hy Belly giv es you th realizati on of being pre g n ant ," sophomore Sara. Widner said. Junior J o sh G e rj evic said, "I do n 't n\" ~ wom en th at a re p regnant, and I d on 't think I co u ld w eJ that much e x c ess we i ght for ni ne mont h s ." From being a tee n ager strai g h t to b e i ng an a d ult sever al s t u d ents experi e nced b eing parents at s uch ' young age for real. " W hen I first found o u t I was going to be a dad at th · age of 15 I was ve ry scared," sophomore Tra ·i~ Breit k reutz sa id. From chang ing diapers, ivin · fe edi ngs, going to t he do c tor and most impor t a nt spend ing time with the ba by, the ma jori ty of teenage parent· lives we re d isrupted. B reitkr eutz said, "I have ne · e1 regre tted havi ng Johna thon and I never will, I p lan h ra ise my s on to my full po t ential. I'm not like most gu_ • and run away fr om my mis t a kes and responsibili ie . Sen ior Danielle Egge tt sa id, "J can't go out w ith m: fri ends and it's a l ot of responsibility. My dad sends d a u ghter stuff since he lives in Florida, and my mot helps wa tch her. My boyfr iend pays for almost ev r · thing." Senior Jessi ca Schu ster also experienced bei ng a P< entwh i le s till in high school." Having a child to care fl~ is eas i er t han people make it seem. However, I wi ·h would have wait e d ," Schuster <;aid t first Schuster" mom took the news very hard, but lat 'r was v l supportive. Whether for real or just pretc1 ding Jor .:i day, ..., dents got to experience the responsibilities of havin baby. /t l'REGNANT MAN? Senior Steve Pruett knows w ha t it te:els like to have a little more weight to carry arou nd on his belly. Jonas Bose Nathan Buffington Natasha Cannon Douglas Carroll John Case Holly Caylor Thomas Chatterton Herman Chioco Larissa Christensen Lisa Christensen Ben Clark Jamie Coan Harvey Coble Kelly Coffman JustinCollier Jamie Darngaard Mitchell Danahay Tara Desantiago MattDeWolf Amanda Dillehay Crystal Dirks Am Dot Matt Doty Juniors • 11 7 Kirn Driver Justin Dunblazier Crystal Dutson Morris Eckes Joseph Eledge Travis Ellerbeck Linda Eng Veronica Erlacher Eric Erskins Lori Ferguson Jesse Fett Jeremy Fichter Sa r a .h F i elds Nacoties Flo yd Josh F outs Jo s ey Fredrickson Beck ie Gardner Jo sh G erjevic Alicia Gilland Kelly Gillette Heather Ginn 118 • Marcus Dreher Heather Driver People By Jamie Barth & Dawn Radice Photos byMichaela Kanger & Stephanie Simp on Spiders, snakes, college, heights and d yin g. What ' these things have in common? They are all comm . fears. "I am going to be one of those people that n e ver' leaves my house when I'm older because I am afraid ' I everything," sophomore Aretha Gillespie said. Many students are afraid of dying, "I'm afr a id I'll l murdered and not die in a natural way," junior Britt an' Tolen said. Some fears like death are common. Water i• freshman Tony Dorsett's worst fear. "I am afr a id l' being underwater because I don't know how to sw im. Car wrecks are also one of the most com mon f a . "I'm afraid I'll get in another car wreck and my dad wil kill me," junior Krissy Mandolfo said. Junior M eli-< McClain agrees, "I'm afraid I will get in a car vVT L too." "I am afraid of falling down a flight of s t a i rs, an l'l be lying there with a broken neck and everyo ne wouli laugh and point at me," junior Audrey Grieder s a i c. There are fears from claustrophobia to t hing lik getting ki cked out of school. Some peop le fear n ight mare dates. Some people always have the perfect date. A nil person, good dinner and an interesting c o nversati ' Then there are the rest of the people who only see m • have disaster dates. One such date happened to juni, Jamie Aldredge when she took her date to the mo\'i "We went to see Scream with a group of fr iend s. Heh' me and didn't come back for an hour," A ldredge s i • Aldredge wasn't the only one who got l eft behi nd 1 a date. Sophomore Lynn Lippert was left beh ind aft she got a bad hair cut. " He paid for me to get m h.r cut and w h en he saw how bad it turn ed out, he left 1 • b ecau se he didn't want to be seen with me," Lipp' said. Some of the wor st dates are blind d a tes. Sophonw1 John R o bine and his blind date went to t he moviE's. went for a frie nd. He double booked a nd had two d '\tl He nee ded me to t a ke one, so I did. He and hi i. t • , into a big fi ght and he wanted the g irl he had tnl t back. He yell ed so loud th at we got kicked out l movi e," R abine said. OH GROSS! Juniot Michelle Medearis shreiks away from one of her worst fea rs, snakes. Many students' wor_? t fears were c;nakes, spiders and other animals. WORST DATE. Junior Amanda Moore hopes to never end up with a date anything comparable to Dr. Bob. Christian Goodloff Robert Gress Brian Gress Amber Groat Andrea Hall Brooke Hallberg Jackie .Haininers Kaini Haininond Tiffany H ancock Ka trina Hand Matt Harrill Meghan Hardie Doug Hartley Alfred Haussner Rachael Heck Matt Hendrix Laura Herrick Aaron Hicks Erin Hilton Rachel Hopkins Shane Hoss Meggan H ytrek Daniel Ingram Juniors • 119 Luke Jefferson Katie Johnson Rod Johnson April Johnston Tony Jordan Amanda Joslin Nicole Kammerer Justin Kammrad Michaela Kanger Alicia Kauffman Chuck Keefer Chad Kellner Jamie K enn e dy B ernie Kinsella Derike Kinzie Joe Koopm einers Mic h elle Kra m er Pa tricia Kriley Shaunte} Krise! Kerry Kritenbrink Rachel Kritenbrink 120 • Lindsay Jastorff Matthew Jefferis People By Jeff Diamond & Andrea H all Photos By Ryan Wood Many students are dependent on the money that they earned through their job. When minimum wa raised from $4.65 to $5.15 an hour in Iowa, studen~ saw an increase in their disposable income. "Even though I only work part-time I saw an incr ase of 1 per pay period that I didn't have before," se nior Brandi Jacoby said. Although, minimum wage increas ed there wert: some jobs where students did not receive minimum wage. In these occupations students mu st re ly on tips to bring their wages up to that of minimum wages. "I make minimum wage, but the tips h e lp it average out to about $8-10 an hour on weekdays, a nd $12-20 an hour on weekends." senior Ryan Harris aid, wlw works at Ameristar Casino doing val et parking. Students can make enough money in tips in one night tl pay for gas for the week or even an in surance payment "You can't always rely on tips thou gh," Ha rris sai "You can have a really bad night or get a lot of stiffs.' Students were not the only people happy to see it increase, par ents w e re grateful a lso. "When my o Jeff worked at Jubil ee, I still had to keep forking u money for him, b e c a use he made so li ttle," par 1 1 Karen Diamond said. "I know p a r ents are happi r l see minimum wage go up becau se every little 1 counts." Insurance is one of the many ex p e nses that stude 1t ... have to pay for. This is e speci ally necessary for tho, students who h a ve accidents. Senior Rochelle Bartl and junior Jamie Barth have been involved in num r ous accidents throughout the year. Senior Reggan Wil son was a lso an accident victim She was involved in a a hit-and -run. The person whl hit h er car smas hed the who le passeng er side of h" car. "I thou ght it was someone from our parking lot b then later fo und out that it was a bus from WiL ' Junior Hi g h," Wilson said, "We'll probably haY" , sue the company for the damages." So w hen it comes to money students worked har e arn it and watched that pile dwindle rapidly. MO' MON EY. Senior Andy Bredahl looks at the guts of his car and predicts how much money it will take to fi ~ his car this time. I ASHED! Students sp ent their hard earned money fixing "nts, dings, scra tches and smashes. Mindi Krueger Christian Lear Marci Leftridge Kendra Lehmer Rob Leonard Dusty Lindsey Delinda Long Spring Madsen Ryan Lybhrger Wendy Maloney Krissy Mandolfo Tim Manz Jennifer Maron Anna Martin Felicia Martinez James Mawhiney Richard May Melissa McClain Jennifer McClelland Scott McConnell Pete McNeal April McPhere on LoriMcVey Juniors • 121 Brandy Merrifield Justin Messmore Amanda Moore Angela Moore Chris Moore Clint Mowery Jason Muholland Rick Neumann Adam Neville Stephanie Nielsen Travis Norton Audra Nu zum Michelle Medearis Becky Mercer Travis O'Dell Chris Osborne Dennis Owens Jennifer Paez Kristina Peters Paul Pettit Jennifer Pierce Kara Polchow Kristina Potts 122 • People By Jessica Rinehart Photos by Michaela Kanger From coins and stamps to chewed u p gum and ol shoelaces, collections weren't just the basic box of ba ball cards or poptabs anymore.They were anythin from serious and sentimental to superstitious and silly. Many were acquired in a short period of time, b t according to chemistry teacher Shannon CdeBaca, c 1- lections represent a long string of memories with contributions from loved ones. "It all starts when peopl g t something they like. Everyone assumes they want mor of that kind of thing and it a 11 snowballs from there, Ms. CdeBaca said. Many students took p ride in their collections an :l turned them into hobbies. Senior Laura Fuhs collect d anything "Barbie" related . She said, "The next additi 1 to my collection will be the Barbie and Elvis set." On th same tune, Elvis seemed to be a commonly collect item. Senior Nikki Brown collected Elvis paraphen a• lia. "Practically everything I have has to do with Elvi ,· Brown said. "I believe I was married to h im in a pa t life His spirit lives in my room." Some collections were obtained by "pack-rat fever, but many others really meant something to the coll1.::c· tor. Ms.CdeBaca said, "I collect lab ap rons, among oth things. Almost all of them were given to me b my mom. All of my collections mean more to me sentimen tally rather than for their value. " Student teacher Mike Larsen said he collected super hero comic books, including some series that have b e1 published since the 1960s. "It's interesting to see h ' both the writing and drawing style for certain cha a · ters has evolved over the years. They are a welcor departure from all of the other things I have going n~ . my life . It's really no different from peop le who watch soap operas as a means of escape." What makes something valuable isn't alway, it cash value. It is said that "One man's trash is anoth' · man's treasure," and as one ages, their fondness f their collections tend to change; for the better, nn t sometimes for the worse. But above all, they w r' representation of that person's pPrS<1nalil , and 11 were often great stories behind thusl t, )- le "tl who's got a story to tell? PRONS GALORE. Chemisty teacher Shannon CdeBaca shows off her favorite collection of lab aprons. Her mom gave her the majority of them and that mad.e them special to her. J\NlE BABIES. Junior Lau ra H errick is smothered in beanie ,,ibies. They were a popular collectible item with students ,1nd teachers. Michaela Powell Ryan Price Ricky Prosolow Adonis Quakenbush Chris Quakenbush Jason Rasmussen Ryan Redding Brandy Reed Doug Reichart Mike Renshaw Kevin Rhoten Misty Richards Mindi Richardson Cassie Richey Autumn Rockwell Joe Russell Jon Ryba Jennifer Sandhorst Greg Schnackenberg Anna Schnitker Tony Schorg Jennie Schorsch Jon Schreiber Jaka Schuster Juniors • 123 Jamie Scott Heather Selin Dustin Sharp Sammie Sheilds Tiffany Shitbroun Mark Showers Stephanie Simpson Jeffrey Smay Briana Smith Dawn Smith Ste ve Smith Colleen Sorensen Kri stopher Sorensen Sandra Sparr Sara Spring Robbie Starmer Ron Starmer Laura Stogdill Christina Stokes Ron Sulli v an Trav is Tay lor Jos h ua To d d Brittany To len Karen Tumbeaugh 124 • People By Lynsie Nelson & Crystal Dirks Photos by Ryan Wood & Ben Schro e der The love for the sport is what kept senior Mark S mith and junior Nick Blanchard wrestling through the s ummer. They both competed in State competition an qualified for Nationals in North Dakota. Smith was th only one who chose to attend. "I lo ve wres tling a nd like to spend my free time training to im prove m_· skills," Smith said. At State competition in Urbandale, Smith fin ishe third in Greco. Blanchard finished first in Fr eesty le and second in Greco. "Wrestling this summer was a l ot of fun. It was my first year wrestling at Stat e. It w as a gr t experience," Smith said. Smith and Blanchard trained all sum mer, practicin~: three days a week. They also lifted weights everyd . and went to wrestling camps. They par tic ipated 1. tournaments too. At a tournament in Underwood, Smi finished third in Greco. Blanchard finished seco nd in Freestyle and Greco. They also went to a t o u rn a ment a Lewis Central where Smith finished second in Greco Blanchard fini s h ed first in Freestyle a nd third in Gree . The wrestlers we r en't the only ones traveling, th students also made field t r ips. Field trips were tak en for fun, as rewards and som were even education al. S ome of tho se ed u cational trip. included science t e a c her Mike H a le's Human Biol g, class going to Unive r sity Hospit al in Io wa City, mat 1 teacher Al Hud ek' s trig onom etry class went to West n Heritage Museum to measure the Chris t mas tree and print shop t each er Dave White took his students to jol sights to l earn profession al printin g. "We u sed tri a ngles and counting the tiles to figur out the h eight of the tree at the museum," junior Laris 1 Christensen said. The fre shm en h ad num erous fi e ld trips. They went We stern Heritage Mu seum and to a first run mm "At the mo v ie som eone s h ot a card across the th a trying to hit t he s c reen, but hit a girl instead. Theref some of the students were brought back to sch ol l'l.l didn't get to finish the movie," freshman Dust_ · sai d . Fun and phy sics was the main objective ot t 'l Terry T o dd's trip to Worlds of Fun. "I usually a bout 20 students each year," Mr. Todd said. Field t r ips pro vided students with an opp01 tuni app ly the k nowledge they gained during the year. MOVIE TIME. The freshmen teams took a field trip to the rr ovies. The students had an opportunity to view a fi st run rnovie. Students were expected to act as if they were in school ' uring fi eld trips. lESTLE. Junior N ick Blanchard practices his wrestling r ( '•s w ith senior Tu Nguyen. Blanchard kept his skills ·,l <trp all year round. Melissa Uhl Brandy Valyer Jose Vargas Brandi Vore Meggan Vorthmann Marie Wajda Chad Walker Jennifer Walker Jesse Walters Eric Webb Shawn Weber Brandon Weese Bonnie West Dana White Sarah Whitney Jeremy Wilber Mike Williams Regan Williams Sara Williams Lesley Wilson April Wise Holly Womochil Thayne Wright Mike Young Juniors • 125 0 • • By Jessica Rinehart Photos By Chad Boyer Two words. Cha, ching. Words often heard when one becomes a senior. Among the things that reduced the patience and emptied the pocketbooks of seniors were the costs for announcements, cap and gown and senior pictures. And that was just the beginning. With the end of high school, many seniors considered going to college. With college came tuition expenses, not to mention mere application fees. Many seniors were responsible for a part of their tuition, if not all of it, challenging their ability to fill out financial aid forms and scholarship applications. Senior Jared Powell said, "If I go to Creighton University, I will need tons of scholarships to help me pay for tuition." Some fortunate students were able to find alternatives to the high prices and were able to cut costs. Some decided to stay home for college, others picked a cheaper package of senior pictures. Senior K ylene Kermoade said, "I was a representative for Jack Hanson Photography, so I saved about $200 on my pictures." A final alternative to saving money during one's senior year was to simply go without the extras. Powell said, "I just didn't get a class ring." Reflecting on all of the costs of the year, senior Justin Nourse said, "When it comes to all of the money I've spent on senior stuff this year, I don't know where to begin." The thought that one would only be a senior once somewhat comforted the broke seniors. Nikki L. Baker Enjoli M. Barksdale Jason L. Barlow Carrie I. Baxter Shawn S. Beu William E. Biede 126 • People Christopher M. Andrew Terri J. Ashley Samuel M. Barta, Jr. Jessica L. Birk GOT SP ARE CHANGE? ~enior Lewis Davids was pretty tapped out when it came to extra money. Jessica R. Bittner Randi M. Blakeman Joaquina A. Borunda Nichole M. Brown Robert Blotevogel Erich J. Blue Amber N . Bowman Michelle L. Bradley Shannon D. Burgstrum Christian M. Cannon Nicole L. Boettger Nicholas A. Brougham Amanda J. Chatterton Class Motto: We met as strangers, grew as classmates, and leave as friends. Seniors • 127 • 0 By Bobby Rich Photos by Michaela Kanger Performance Based Assessments (PBA's) became a factor on graduating. The class of '98 was the first graduating class that was required to have 21 validations along with 44 credits to graduate. Students earned the checkoffs in various categories such as, Complex Thinker, Knowledgeable Person, Effective Communicator, Self-Directed Learner, Quality Producer, Collaborative Participant. To get the total of 21 checkoffs students needed 7 CT, 7 KP, 4 EC, 1 SDL, 1 QP, and 1 CP. To earn the 21 checkoffs students needed to complete tasks. A lot of seniors already had all of their validations before mid term. Senior Josh Jackson said," I received all my validations by the end of my junior year." Many students felt that the validations were not needed. Senior Andy Sivertson said, "I didn't understand why they even started the PBA' s in the first place." Others felt that the PBA's were no different than doing regular work, but with the validations. Senior Ryan Ronk said, "The validations just make it harder to earn the grade and harder to graduate." Jackson also commented on the future of PBA's for students. "If they keep putting more and more pressure on the validations, it's going to make it harder to graduate for upcoming classes," Jackson said Senior Rusty Thomsen said, "I thinkPBA'sarehelpful. We have to pay more attention in class and less time messing around." Lewis E. Davids III Jeffrey E. Diamond Amber R. Dib Brian Durgin Joshua R. Flaharty Sara E. Flynn 128 • People Amy L. Clark Manuel J. Dotson Kelly D. Foster PBA TIME. Seniors Sam Barta and Jeremiah Knutson tudy hard for a very important assesment. Jami J. Frieze Laura L. Fuhs Ricky C. Griffis l'yan M. Harris Michael A. Garreans Chad M. Gnader Derek J. Gruber Luke R. Gutzwiller Donald D. Hastie Jr. Jason M. Hawkins Aminda M. Grasmick Lucy E. Han sen Benjam in A. Heath Seniors • Class Song:. That's What Friends Are For 129 0 • • u By Rusty Thomsen Photos by Jeremy Maschmeier Going off to college can be a scary experience. Some students got a head start by taking college credit classes during high school. Some of the complications were taken out when it came to fees and registering for these courses. More and more students took advantage of the service that was provided by the school district. The classes that were taken for credits were: Senior English, Calculus, Physics, Trigonometry, Government and Human Biology. There was no cost to the students for any of the Early Start classes, the school district paid the bill. Students had to take an Asset test to be eligible for a college course. In the past, a student could take the test as many times as they wanted before they passed it. Now students could only take the test one time. Senior Ron Watts said, "Taking these classes really gave me a head start. Now when I go to Creighton, I can focus on more important things, since some of the basic stuff is out of the way." Early Start college credit courses were a great way to get an edge on others and take advantage of a no-cost college education.The only disadvantage that students could find is the ASSET test. Senior Justin Poast said, " The ASSET test was kind of hard. But it is well worth the effort since you get college credits for the course. A college credit is very important to me. I think I would of done anything to of gotten in that class." Nicholas J. H ollinger Timothy M. Hough Jennifer A. Hron Joshua S. Jackson Brandie M. Jaco by John F. Jen s en 130 • People Annie L. Hensley , Keith E. Hensle Ka th rine M. Hunt Chand a J. Jone WORKING HARD. Senior Lisa Schlotfeld practices her pottery in one of the many art classes that were offered in the building. Tara L. Joslin Chad J. Kennedy Michelle King Lance J. Kramer Kylene B. Kermoade Laura A. Kier Leslie A. Knecht Jeremiah L. Knutson Julia K. Larison Alexandra A. LeGuillou Class Hower. Angela K. Kim White Rose tipped • zn Kristina J. Korte orange. Louis L. LeRette III Seniors • 131 0 132 • • • By Stephani Maron Photos by Ryan Wood Throughout all of a person's schooling years, they are asked what they want to be when they grow up. Soon, the commonly asked questions progressed to what they wanted to achieve in their lives. Answers varied, but many said they wished for wealth. Senior Luke Gutzwiller said, "I want to get filthy stinking rich and live the rest of my life in shameless hedonistic luxury." Many times, a college education is necessary to reach wealth . Senior Alex LeGuillou said, "I plan to graduate from college and have a successful career that will support my family." Others had a more specific idea of how to achieve their wealth and future happiness. "I plan to attend college form y CMA (certified medical assistant), then I'll go to college for another five years for an RN," senior Jennifer Walker said. Senior John Sinnott said, "I want to be a bio-chemist, so I can work with the FBI and high profile crimes. All of the money I would be making would be a nice extra." Still, others' dreams seemed farfetched and would require quite a bit of work. Senior Andy Brodahl said, "I'm going to own my own island with the only natural resource being beautiful women." For some, a more realistic idea was a better choice. Senior Jeremiah Knutson said, "I want to move to Twin Cities to start a career in business communications after graduating from college." Shad E. Mahanke Shawn P. Marley Stephani L. Maron Renae L. Martin Dawn M. McCombs Elisha A. McCoy People Kristie M. Lewis April M. Lindberg Tarrance L. Marrill William J. McGlad WHEN I GROW UP. Senior Kelly Foster finds herself looking for help with future plans in the counseling center with counselor ancy Hale. Many other students chose this route for help with scholarships and applications. Sherry L. Mcintosh Jaime M. McMahan Mandy Monroe Angie M. Nelson La Tisha J. Mecseji Felicia A. Mendoza Nicole R. Moore Tisha L. Moore Jennifer J. Nelson Justin M. Nourse Daphne R. Mindrup Andrea L. Mueller Eric D. Oles Seniors Gown Colors: Girl's - • White Boy'sBlack 133 0 • • By Enjoli Barksdale Photos by Josh Flaharty Many students face the issues of meeting new, losing old or saying good-bye to their friends. "Lewis Davids and I have been friends since eighth grade. We keep our friendship going by not letting things get to us. I definitely think we will stay friends after high school," senior Jeremiah Knutson said. Some friends are so close they almost share the same brain. "When I start a sentence," senior Stephani Maron said. "I just have to finish it," senior Jessica Rinehart said. "People tend to think Stephani and I are twins because we wear the same clothes, and do everything together. We're very different people and because of our different personalities, it keeps us friends. You'll always see us in the hall we're like siamese twins but not connected," Rinehart said. Can a male and female be friends? "Bobby Gittins and I have been friends since our freshman year. I believe opposite sex friendships can be confusing. No matter what, we are still friends," senior Lisa Schlotfeld said. "Joaquina Borunda and I have been acquaintances since kindergarten but really we've became better friends over high school years by having classes together," senior Jennifer Nelson said. Many people believe that once a friendship is over one will forget. "High school friendships are your first love. They might end, or lose touch but, it will always occupy a spot in your heart forever," counselor Deb Cook said. Kent M. Peterson Jonathan M. Phillips Justin M. Poast Linda K. Points John L. Porter Sarah R. Porter 134 • People Christina L. Peter on Heather S. Peterson Jamie L. Pogge Jared C. Powell FRIENDS UNTIL THE E D. Seniors Jessica Ri nehart and Stephani Maron have been friends since eighth grade and say they will stay friends until they are old and gray. Erin M. Raymer Joshua S. Ream Jessica L. Rinehart Patrick J. Rose Jr. Thomas M. Reikofski Anthony R. Renshaw Aaron M. Ring Ryan L. Ronk Greg A. Roseland Jr. Beth A. Rowe Robert E. Rich Jr. David R. Rose Michelle L. Ryan Seniors Valedictorians: Brian Clark Luke Gutzwiller Stephani Maron Sarah Porter • 135 0 136 • • • By Kylene Kermoade Photos by Ryan Wood While some seniors chose to attend college after graduation, others chose to serve their country. Some seniors joined the armed forces. Students that joined the armed forces got a head start on their future. Some students who signed up to serve in the army began their career while still in high school. Throughout the year these students not only went to school all week, but were also required to attend a certain number of sessions of training on weekends. "If you sign up to leave before July you have the option to get some training done ahead of time. This allows you to leave earlier," senior army recruit Josh Ebert said. According to senior army recruit Troy McAtee, since he wasn't leaving for boot camp until after graduation he was only required to attend weekend training once a month. "To prepare us for boot camp, one day out of every month we all get together and learned something new. One time we had to study maps and then the next time they wanted to do something fun, so we went bowling. I guess they just wanted us to get in the army a tmosphere," McA tee said. Senior Don Zdan also enlisted in the army. Zdan said, "I wanted to be in the army because it gives me a chance to serve my country. I think it's a neat opportunity and I wanted to try it." The brave souls who enlisted, gave themselves an opportunity to serve their country and receive an education. Lisa N . Schlotf eld Jamie J. Schreiber Benj amin A. Schroed er Kelly J. Scott Steven J. Seely Joshua M. Sillik People Thomas W. Ryan Zackary D. Sales Susan L. Sch utt John N . Sinnott FOR THE RED, WHITE A D BLUE. Senior Josh Ebert proudly holds an American flag. He plans on serving his cow1 try, as he has joined the Army. Andrew L. Sivertson April D. Slack icholas L. Sorenson Heather L. Steskal Jeremy L. Smith Mark W. Smith Valerine S. Sparvell Nicholas P. Stahlnecker Jamie L. Story Randall R. Surbeck Joshua G. Sorensen Rachael L. Steinke George J. Teague Class Officers: PresidentJessica Rinehart Vice PresidentNikki Brown SecretaryLaura Fuhs TreasurerSam Barta Seniors • 137 0 • • By Janelle Walters Photo courtesy Jeremy Maschmeier While some students spent their time lounging around, other students put their energy into non-school activities. Some students played hockey, wrestled or perfected the technique of karate. Senior Jeremy Maschmeier played hockey for the Omaha Gladiators. He had been playing for the past eight years. "Hockey takes a lot of my time. Practices run two hours a night, four days a week. From August to March there is a lot of weekend time spent traveling to play out of town teams. All the long, hard hours of practice have paid off because the Gladiators are among the top teams in the Iowa High School Hockey League." Hockey is not a school related activity, but when students heard that some students wrestled, they automatically thought that they wrestled for the school. Senior Mark Smith wrestled out of school. "I like to wrestle because I can get out in the ring and show myself how good I can really be. If I do not win, it makes me try even harder the next time," Smith said. It is a different story for senior Tu Nguyen. Nguyen had been perfecting the technique of karate for ten years. He stopped karate two years ago due to other activities. "I just lost interest in karate after doing it for so long. I have too many other activities to do." There are many different types of activities in and out of school like hockey, wrestling and karate. Kristen M. Tilley Daniel R. Wagner Jennifer J. Walker Megan M. Webster Oral W. White III Christy A. Wh yte 138 • People Dawn M. Thelen Russell A. Thomsen, Jr. Ronald E. Watts Megan A. Wiles A COOL GAME. Senior Jeremy Maschmeier watches over an Ames Cyclones player to make sure he doe n't get away with the puc k. Reggan K. Wilson Janie K. Wolfe David J. Young Robert E. Gittins Jr. RyanM. Wood Robert E. Woods Theresa A. Zalesak Ryan M. Zimmerman Amy M. Haines Derek A. Henry Bethanny A. Yambor Angela Estess Michael A. Minor Seniors Class Sponsors Joyce Schaeffer Don Hanson • 139 0 u 140 • By Carrie Baxter Photos by David Reynolds. Confusion? Yes, many seniors felt this when trying to decide on what day Senior Skip Day would be. Senior Skip Day was held on May 15, but many students were in school due to sports conflicts. For those students who were able to take part in this senior tradition, the day was filled with unexpected events. Mother Nature took her toll and left some seniors stuck at home. Even the tornado sirens could not put a damper on this special occasion for others. Some students decided to take a road trip and visit friends. Senior April Slack drove an hour and a half to see her boyfriend. "I woke up at about noon and packed my bags. Then I went to see my boyfriend who lives in Bedford, IA. I got stuck by a train and it took forever," Slack said. For some, skip day was not a very pleasant experience. Senior Katie Hunt had to get her wisdom teeth removed. "My appointment was for 7:30 a.m., but I was in the waiting room until 10:30 a.m. Then I finally got my wisdom teeth pulled. When I got home my mouth was so numb the soup I was eatingkeptdribblingdownmy chin," Hunt said. It'snodoubtthatSeniorSkip Day was a memorable one. Whether students were stuck in a disaster drill or left town to flee the weather, seniors tried to follow the tradition. Jeremy J. Maschmeier Connie M. Monahan Eric T. Rogers Jennifer K. Smith Adam D .. Smith Ann M. Vanderpool People Andrea R. Burns Stephen A. Lewi Brenda J. Sturm f - 1981 ...• -· 1983 By Carrie Baxter Another tradition for seniors was Honor Day. Seniors were rewarded for all those long hours of filling out scholarships and sometimes unwanted test taking. Although the ceremony seemed long, and not all students received dWards, the seniors were glad to be recognized for all their hard work. Senior counselor Nancy Hale was the coordinator for Honor Day. She thought everything ran very smoothly dec;;pite the heat. "It went really h 1ell, but it was too hot. I was very proud of the behavior of lie students watching as well the behaviors and dress of <;eniors. All the students owed a lot of class," Mrs. ft1 le said. P\ON 1589 Senior Dawn Thelen was surprised to receive her scholarships. She received the Janet Mitchell Memorial Scholarship for $700. "This scholarship meant a lot to me and to a lot of people at school. I felt honored that I was able to accept it in Ms. Mitchell's name. It came as quite a surprise," Thelen said. For some seniors the day made them wish they would have filled out more scholarships. "Ididn'tgetanymoney, but I got cords for my GP A andNationalHonorsSociety," senior Jennifer Hron said, "It was nice to see my friends get scholarships. I wish I would have filled out more applications." The highlights of the ceremony included senior Brian • . . . Clark receiving the Iowa West Foundation scholarship for $5000 per year for four years and Senior Ron Watts receiving the James V. Hawk scholarship for $2000 per year for four years. Senior Luke Gutzwiller also was awarded The University of Iowa Presidential Scholarship among many other high honors. The honor day not only gave seniors a chance to receive the awards that they had earned and to be honored by the student body, it also gave underclassman a chance to see what they would experience in the future. The h onor day brought honor to the senior class. Not only the honor of receiving awards, but also that of being able to finally say, "We did it." ~~ ~ SHOW ME THE MONEY! Seniors Ryan Wood, Carrie Baxter and Kelly Foster go up to receive the TJ Booster Club Scholarship from president Mary Foster at the Senior Honor Day assembly. It was a reward for a ll the hard work of filling out scholarships and applying to colleges. Amount of money received by seniors at Senior Honor Day: $350,479 Seniors • 141 Decade by Decade Sports Stars SO'sMickey Mantle 60'sMuhamrnad Ali (Cassius Clay) 70'sO.J. Simpson 80'sMary Lou Retton 90 'sMichael Jor - dan RACING TO VICTORY. Senior Jo sh Flaharty co n - tributed to the Cross Country team's success during the season. 142 • Di vision ..... --- Ii" •• ~~···- ' POWERLIFT. Senior Brian Clark shows off his muscles during a p ower lifting competition. Clark finished well in many Ironman events. Sports Show Success By Brandie Jaco by Photos by Michaela Kanger In the recent past, Tee Jay level and when mistakes w ere sports teams were not known as made the athletes learned from powerhouses or for that fact even those mistakes and applied what quality tea1ns. The future holds they learned to the future. inany surprises and during the Some things didn't change, course of the year, the present like positive attitudes and the proved to many that things can players dedication to sports. Like change. in the past, students w ere reSports teams flourished dur- quired to attend practices every ing their seasons. Winning more evening in order to prepare for games and improving their games. The athletes put forth skills. Players excelled in athlet- much effort to succeed at their ics proving to be stronger and sport. faster. Coaches taught the students The teams that didn't end up skills and strategies. They enwith a winning record still ended couraged the athletes to put their with a positive outlook on the best foot forward, to work hard season. When the athletes sue- and to never give up. ceeded they took it to the next Fans filled the bleachers cheering for their favorite team and player. They showed their support with their attendance. With the new found success, the school finally got the recognition that was always deserved for the hard work and effort all of the athletes had alw ays given. The sports organizations w ere looked upon as quality teams and as teams to be reckoned with. HOORAY! Members of the football team celebrate on the sidelines during a game. The football team had the first winning season of the decade. Sports • 143 GIVIN' IT YOUR ALL. Graduate Jason Mcintosh uses the full ex tent of his stretch to put speed on the ball. 144 • Sports VARSITY. Back Row: Coach Lee Toole, Jason McClelland, Tomm. Parrack, Harvey Coble, Mike Perkins, Jason Macintosh, Chad Kucks. 1 Front Row: Ben Heath, Marc Berry, Matt DeWolf, Justin Kammrad. 1 Ryan Wood, Tom Reikofski. I J.V. Front Row: Rod Johnson, Bobby Rich, Tony Schorg, Chr Quakenbush, Chad Gnader, Matt Harrill, Jared Podraza, Br<l Blakeman, Jonas Bose, Bernie Kinsella. Back Row: CoachMarkM ) 't Chris Moore, Josh Sorensen, Keith Hensley, Matt Hendrix, Tran O'Dell, Mark Showers, Josh Ream, Luke Porter, Coach Dave Murph FRESHMEN. Back Row: Coach Heath, Chad Jensen, Chad [J' 1 Wade Schumann, Jonathon Taylor, Doug Walker, Tommy Richard Hodtwalker, Coach Jeff Coble. Front Row: Coach 1 Shawn Carmichael, Andrew Heath, Todd Rieper, T.J. Parrack., l\ ,I Moore, Travis Parrack. A SU M MER OF By Hope Redmond Photos by Lee Toole RUN, MATT, RUN! Junior Matt Wolf lead s off to the next base h ping for a tea l. Swing batter, batter, Swing ... The varsity baseball team finished its season with a record of 25-16. Even though they didn't make it to districts, they played well as a team. Coach Lee Toole said, "This was the summer of two seasons. The first -half was filled with injuries and adversity. The second -half found the team working as a well oiled machine, winning 11 straight games and 12 of our last 14 games. Despite losing in the first round of the tournament. This team proved again and again what hard work can do along with a 'never say never' attitude. I am very proud of this group and what they accomplished. This group learned to work together, become a team, put aside all individual differences and strove to become the best they could." Senior Ryan Wood said, "Matt DeWolf really stepped up from the junior varsity level to the varsity level." Junior J ustin Kammrad a long with graduate Tommy Parrack helped to lead the team to success. Kammrad led the team in homeruns with 6 and Parrack had a .433 batting average. Five Yellow Jacket players were selected to the All-City team. They were Marc Berry, Jason Mcintosh, Parrack, Harvey Coble and Kammrad. Parrack made first team AllState, and made the All-Star Team. The junior varsity team felt they played with pride . "Coach said we had the best record of any team he has ever coached," said junior Mark Showers. The J.V. team finished its season with a record of 28-11. s T According to Coach Murphy it was the most wins in ten years. The players and fans could always sense the emotion in the game. "With sophomore Jared Podraza stepping up this season to make some really great plays, other players took his lead and stepped up also to make the season memorable," Showers said. The freshmen team finished its season with the record of 28-7. Sophomore Chad Dennis said, "Chad Jensen really stepped up from the lower ranks to become a clutch hitter." The team finished the season placing second in the conference. Sophomore Nate Foley said, "We all played well as a team and individually." Through the entire season the players hoped to play as a team, and they felt they accomplished that. T S C 0 R E S 1J 10 Walnut 7 1J 21 Boyer Valley 1 1J 6 North Scott 12 1J 7 SC Heelan 1 1J 2 MasonGty 3 1J 0 S.CHeelan 1 1J 5 Lewis Central 7 1J 5 Tri-Center 8 1J 10 Red Oak 2 1J 7 SC East 8 1J 13 Red Oak 1 1J 5 SC East 15 1J 5 Ft. Madison 3 1J 5 AL 7 1J 2 Indianola 4 1J 13 Harlan 2 1J 4 Atlantic 5 1J 0 St. Albert 1 1J 3 St. Albert 8 1J 16 Logan-Magnolia 11 1J 1 SC West 2 1J 5 Logan-Magnolia 4 1J 3 SC West 7 1J 10 Denison 1 1J 7 Missouri Valley 0 1J 10 Denison 3 1J 6 SC North 1 1J 8 Clarinda 4 1J 4 SC North 3 1J 2 Clarinda 0 1J 11 AL 5 1J 5 LeMars 4 1J 8 Glenwood 2 1J 13 Creston 3 1J 10 Glenwood 0 1J 5 Glenwood 2 1J 2 Lewis Central 4 1J 10 Glenwood 6 1J 12 Des Moines East 10 1J 3 SC West 5 1J 21 Boyer Valley 0 Baseball • 145 VARSITY. Front Row: Lyndsey Neill, Tina Bonacci. Second Rm;. Stephanie Simpson, Amanda Moore, Regan Williams. Third R \\: Alex LeGuillou, Kelly Foster, Kylene Kermoade, Andrea Burn . Bad Row: Silina Childers, Laurie White, Jena Verpoorten, Melissa Roch.• 1 J.V. Front Row: Regan Williams, Jessica Vanfossen . Middle Ro Capri Brown, Brandy Pebley, Nikki Moraine, Melissa Tietsort, Jam Pearson, Angie Romesburg. Back Row: Regi Beutler, Becky Mer~ 1 Heather Driver, Kelly Gillette, Stephanie Simpson, Amanda M o Lyndsey Neill, Sara Gutzwiller, Tiffany Pogge, Hea ther Steskal. SLIP AND SLIDE. Freshman Tina Bonacci slides into the dirt while UP, UP AND AWAY! Junior Stephanie Simpson gives new nw, wondering if she is going to be safe at the base. to the words,"Fly like an eagle. " 146 • Sports GIRLS OF SUMMER SEE By Trisha Richardson Photos by Michaela Kanger HEY BATTER, BATTER! Junior Amanda Moore steps up to the plate getting ready to smack the ball. The softball season was full of positive and negative moments. A very negative memory for the girls was when the storage shed was broken into. The night before a home game all the bats, softballs, pitching machines, balls, whiffle balls, helmets and all the other equipment was throwninto Wilson's pool and ruined. The coaches had to go buy brand new bats so they could play in the game the following day. The girls were responsible for holding a garage sale at school to raise money for new equipment to be bought. People offered donations to the team to help out. Even though there were bad memories the good outweighed the bad. "At practice, Coach Peterson hit a ball way deep. Alex LeGuillou was running to catch it and flipped over the fence," sophomore Lyndsey Neill remembered as a humorous memory. Another highlight of the season was when the team joined in with A.L.'s softball team to have a clinic for little girls to raise money. The clinic was held at C.B. Stadium. The girls learned how to catch a softball, how to rw1 bases, sliding and how to hit. "It was a lot of fun.Not only for the little girls, but for the older ones too," junior Regan Williams said. All-City team members included graduates Melissa Rocha, Jena Verpoorten, and Laurie White. All-Tournament team for Missouri Valley was White and freshman Tina Bonacci. Awards for the season went to; Varsity: Rocha (M.V.P.), Kylene Kermoade (spirit), Williams (coaches s T award) and Rocha (sportsmanship). For the freshmen team M.V.P. went to Jessica Van Fossen and spirit went to Jenny Raim. The season ended with a 14- 18 record. One game with Logan Magnolia ended in a tie because of the lights going out on the field. "I'll always remember when Kelly Foster hit a homerun. Foster is so small, no one thought she could do it, but she did," LeGuillou said. "Melissa Rocha hitting a homerun off of A.L's pitcher, Heidi Livingston, is something to remember," Neill said. The top hitters for the team were Rocha with a .370 batting average and Bonacci w ith a .330 batting average. The girls proved that they were up to any challenge and could face any hardship that they encountered. A N T S C 0 A E S Glenwood win LC loss Sioux City West loss Logan Magnolia tie Red Oak loss Lady Lynx Invite loss Mo Valley Invite wm Sioux City East loss St. Albert Wln St. Albert wm Creston win Nishna Valley wm Riverside Wln Griswold loss Underwood Invite loss Denison wm AL loss AL loss Treynor loss Cyclonette Invite loss Mo Valley wm Sioux City Heelan loss Softball • 147 HE COULD GO ALL TH E WAY! Junior Justin Kammrad takes the ball to the goal line d u ring a practice r un . Kammrad rush ed for over 800 yards over the course of the season . 149 • Sports HERE WE GO! Senior Chad Gnader breaks through the hoop to tart off another victorious game. The cheerleaders were always a big part of the games as they urged the crowd to cheer loud for the team. FRESHMEN. Front Row: Anita Va rgas, Joe Zd an, Kyle Dill ehay, Nick Gaddy, j sh Gibler, Clint Christensen , Darre l Cha tterton, Hope Redmond. Second Row: Dusfn Dirks, Corey Gray, Mike Bla ir, Coach Doug Dona ldson, Coach Dave Murphy, Chn Speight, Shawn Hollenbach. Third Row: Aa ren And ersen, Coty Gra ham, Nick \littitw T.J.Johnson, Rick Thompson, Chad Bentzinger, Jim Basch. Back Row: Brian Kreft, im Speck, Justin Hatcher, An thony Dorsett, Dustin Adkins, Mi ke Sh rader, Ma tt Allen. VARSITY. Front Row: Tu Ng uyen, Bern ie Kinse lla, Ben Ba ll antyne, Lu cas Bose, Jeremy I id1tc Mawhin ey, 13rad IJlakeman, j ason Schu lle, IJria n SmHh, Richie Lachap pell. S cond Row: Lon l\1c\, DcWolf,Jared Podraza, Joe Eled ge, Trav is Pa lmer, Dave Rey nolds, j uslin Dunblaz ier, Lu ke Porl l'r, 1< Taylor, Chris Moore, Justi n Kamm rad . Third Row: Sha un tel Krisel. Alisha Kauffman, Shawn C.on111d Jeremy Smith, Tom Reikofski, Coach Bob Nielsen, Coach Joel Beyenhoff, Coach Da n rut7e b~rg l \l, Pat Da ugherty, oach Todd Barnett, Mark Smith, Chad Gnad er, Josh Rea m, Darrel Hastie Fourll R<1i Tony Jord an, Shawn Beu, Ora l White, Deacon 1-l aga n, Travis Parke r,Je ff Carruthers, N ick Thomp>c>n. R, l , Doughman, Dan Wa gner, Ma rk Showers, Na te Foley. Fifth Row: Bria n Howell , Ad am Nev11lc, RrJn , , t Nick Holl inger, Ben Mawh iney, Robbi e Ra tay, Pasca l Perrine, Morris Eckes, Luke Samslad, f•"• \I r Back Row: Lewis Davids, Chad Dennis, Josey Fredrickson, Lenn y Edmond s, Jose Caba llero, Keith H,••1. 1 Mike Hadden, Wade Schumann, Justin Nourse, josh Sorensen. By Jeff Diamond Photos By Michaela Kanger INSPIRATION IS THE KEY! Coach Pat Daugherty gives the team some advice on how to win on and off the football field. The varsity football program turned the tables during the season, winning five out of nine games for an above .500 win average. The season was full of highlights that players and fans were very proud of. They finished second in the River Cities Conference and defeated Roncalli in the Homecoming game which hadn't been won in 19 years. The team also beat cross town rival A.L. impressively. "We played very well as a team and had a good season, despite barely missing the playoffs," said Head Coach Dan Strutzenberg. Mr. Strutzenberg talked about rebuilding the football program and changing the losing ways since he took over as head coach in 1994. In 1997 he guided the program to new heights. Some of the team's success might have been attributed to two former coaches rejoining the staff. Coach Pat Daugherty and Coach Bob Nielsen returned to give some experience to the coaching staff. "I was very satisfied personally to have the kind of year we did. We had lots of talent to work with this season," Coach Daugherty said. That talent resulted in the best record in the 1990's. The players were very grateful for the coaching staff. Senior Nick Hollinger took the liberty of having every piayer on the team sign a football and dedicate it to the coaching staff. "It was our way of thanking the coaches for every thing they have done for us throughout our years here," Hollinger said. Weightlifting also played a part in the success of the team according to players. Most of the players lifted from the end s T of last year through the season. The players lifted before school or after school and some participated in the Ironman program. "Lifting weights enabled me to compete at a higher level," said junior linebacker Matt DeWolf. The weight room w as also open to players in the summer. "Since most of the linemen I go up against are taller than me, lifting all through the summer enabled me to get more leverage on them and break through the line," said senior defensive tackle Oral White. Team awards were a highlight of a few of the players season's. SeniorTomReikofski won the Butkus Aw ard for the team's best linebacker. Offensive and defensive players of the year were aw arded to junior Justin Kammrad and senior Josh Ream. N T S C 0 R E S TJ 0 St. Albert 6 TJ 6 LC 27 TJ 32 Roncalli 7 TJ 24 AL 22 TJ 3 South Sioux 24 TJ 20 Skutt 4 TJ 34 Ralston 3 TJ 3 Gross 0 TJ 13 Siou x East 18 All-Conference First Team Seniors: Tom Reikofski, Josh Ream, Justin Nourse. Juniors: Justin Kammrad. Second Team Seniors: Ryan Wood. Juniors: Chris Moore. Honorable Mention Seniors: Oral White, Lewis Davids, Chad Gnader. Sophomores: Jonathon Taylor. Football • 149 I CAN SEE MY HOUSE FROM HERE! As the crowd watches intensely, senior Alex Le Guillou smashes the ball down in an a ttempt for a point during a va rsity game. 150 • Sports VARSITY. Back Row: Alex LeGuillou, Melissa Rind one, Jamie Schreiber, Sarah Morris, Daniell Birchard, Coach Mike Bond. Middl Row: Kelly Foster, Lyndsey Neill, April Slack, Kylene Ke rmoade. Front Row: Annie Hensley, Amanda Moore, Lindsay O'Dell. J.V. Back Row: Marie Wajda, Brooke Hallberg, Nikki Moraine, Sa1\1h Morris, Coach Lori Williams. Middle Row : Melissa Rindone, Lyn, it' Nelson, Lynsi Brooks, Tiffany Pogge. Front Row : Daniell Birch Larissa Christensen, Jamie Coan. FRESHMEN. Back Row: Ch ristina Bent, Jessica VanFosson, .b Pierson, Heidi Sales, Hannah Soren son, Coach Jenny Barne tt. Midd1 Row: Joanie Johnson, Leslie Ratekin, Krystal Quakenbush, Ti 1 Brown, Abby Vedyt. Second Row: Jennifer Noah, Ann Ronk, Wench Ludwick, Whitney Jensen. Front Row: Stacy Gray. By L ynsie Nelson Photos by Ben Schroeder BUMP, SET, SPIKE. Junior Sarah Morris keep s her balance after hitting the volleyball. A new coaching addition and new wuforms were all plans of the new season. Some of these plans came to be, while others did not. The new addition to the staff came from Rachel Eikenberry who joined Coach Mike Bond in his varsity coaching duties. Sophomore Lindsay O'Dell said, " 'Ike the Spike' was a great addition to the team, she helped me improve my skills and improve as a player." Ms. Eikenberry came with a lot of experience. She was a middle hitter during her collegiate career at the University of Notre Dame. As the new season began the team anxiously awaited their promised new uniforms. As the weeks progressed this however did not occur. The uniforms were ordered but did not arrive until long after the season was over. Coach Mike Bond said, "We ordered the uniforms at the beginning of the year, but the manufacturers didn't make extra large or large uniforms. So to avoid having the whole varsity team in extra-extra large uniforms, we told the manufacturers to hold the order." Senior Annie Hensley was disappointed the team didn't get the new wuforms. Hensley said," I was looking forward to the new uniforms since it was my senior year, of course I was very disappointed." Without new uniforms, but with a new coach the varsity ended its season with a 10-19- 8 record. Hensley was selected for the All-Tournament team in Red Oak. The varsity played well in Districts, winning one game in the first round against Lewis Central, but unfortus T nately lost the match and w as eliminated. Senior April Slack said, "The beginning of the season w as slow . By our District match we had improved as a team and showed a lot of unity. It w asn't a matter of winning or losing, it was a matter of playing together as a team." The junior varsity team finished the season with a record of 6-5-7. There were a number of personnel changes betw een the freshmen, J.V., and varsity teams. The teams h ad to learn to interact with new players and adjust to the changes. Junior Larissa Christensen said, " This year w as fun. We worked w ell w ith all th e changes we w ent throu gh." By the end of the season the team accomplished their goal of playing as a team and showing unity. A N T S C 0 R E S SC East 15-12 15-4, 15-6, 9-15, Carroll Kuernper 9-11 11 - 9 t Treynor 15-5, 12-15, 15-12, 15-13 AL 8-15, 4-15, 6-15 CR Ke1medy 4-11, 7-11 Ames 9-11, 11-6 Rooseveltll-3, 8-11 DM North 15-7, 15-6 Carroll Kuemper 7-15, 13- 15 Roncalli 15-4, 15-5 Creston 14-16, 15-12 Clarinda 16-14, 10-15 Harlan 9-15, 9-15 Atlantic 15-11, 5-15 Red Oak 13-15, 10-15 AL 11-15, 8-15 Ralston 6-15, 15-12, 11-15, 8-15 Skutt 7-15, 9-15, 16-14, 9-15 St. Albert 8-11, 10-12 AL 7-11, 4-11 Ralston 12-15, 15-11, 15-7 Denison 9-15, 14-16 South Sioux 15-5, 15-11 Missouri Valley 1 5 - 8 , 12-15, 16-14, 15-6 Bellevue East 4-15, 0-15, 2-15 Knoxville2-11, 12-10 Pella Christian 11-4, 7-11 Iowa Falls 3-11, 10-12 Atlantic 8-11, 4-11 Ames 12-10, 11-6 Ames 15-9, 9-15, 15-10 Iowa Falls 9-15, 5-15 Gross 5-15, 10-L Ralston 15-9, 10-15, 15-13 AL 6-15, 2-15 Skutt 7-15, 10-15 Lewis Central 6-15, 6-15, 15- 11, 5-15 Volleyball • 151 GOING FOR THE GOLD! Senior Derek Gruber paces himself during one of the cross country meets so he can finish the race strong. 152 • Sports CONFERENCE TIME! After a long hard run, cross cOLmtry coach Doug Muehlig shows senior Katie Hunt and jLmior Regan William how they did. Coach Muehlig encouraged the runners to learn from their experiences. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT! Seniors Kristina Korte, Ka tie unt and junior Linda Eng practice hard to improve throughout thl season. They had a strong work ethic in order to improve their tin e~ from meet to meet. CROSS COUNTRY. Front Row : Becca Moore, Rod Moore, Nick Bland Dan Neville, Mike Dudley, Don Zdan, Ron Watts, Lu ke JeffPrson, Kri Korte. Middle Row: Kara Polchow, Ben Schulz, Josh Ebert, Chad K Jin John Jensen, Derek Gruber, Randy Huff, Jessie Fett, Kati e H unt Back R 1\1 Jane Beranek, Regan WiJliams, Coach John Kinsel, Coa h Patrick Nen Mike Driver, Ha rvey Coble, Josh Flaharty, Shane Andersell, Jon Ru.·:. 11 James Barnett, Coach Dou g Muehlig, Linda Eng, Lisa Christensen CROSS COUNTRY By Kylene Kermoade Photos by Michaela Kanger STRIVING FOR STATE! Junior Harvey Coble concentrates as he passes ano ther runner. Coble placed 56th at state. "If you can dream it, it can happen," was a quote heard by the cross country members numerous times throughout the season. Senior Don Zdan said, "CoachMuehligused this quote all the time to get us prepared for the meets." The team consisted of 20 boys and eight girls. "Our goal is to be the best we can be," said Coach Doug Muehlig. The teams proved that, they went the distance. A new face was added to the coaching staff. Math teacher Patrick Nepple volunteered his time to work with the runners. "I liked working with the Cross Country teams," Mr. Nepple said. Along with a new coach, more victories were added this season. The boys' team placed first in the Tri-Center Invite, Cyclone Invite and Missouri Valley Invites. The team also won the Abraham Lincoln Invitational. It was the first time in nine years that they had taken the title and only the second time ever. At the end of the season the team took a trip to Fort Dodge to watch and cheer on teammate junior Harvey Coble as he ran at the state meet. Coble qualified for state the week before at districts which were held in Atlantic. Coble placed 56th at state which was the best ever Sk finish by a boy from the school. Coble w as named to the All-Southwest Iowa team along with senior Jolu1 Jensen. Coble also made the All-Conference team. The girls' team also had a good season. Although they only had two seniors and not much depth, the team had to work extra hard during practice and everyone had to step up and show leadership in s T order for the team to show improvement from meet to meet. The upperclassmen especially had to take charge and show a lot of leadership to the younger runners. Junior Linda Eng, a three year participant of the cross country team, said," After participating in the sport for so long you learn to respect the other runners. Especially the ones behind you, because they still finish the r ace ev en though they might be last. " Coach Muehlig gradu ated seven seniors. They included Josh Flaharty, Ron Watts, Derek Gruber, Jensen, Zdan, Kristina Korte and Katie Hunt. Jensen said, "We set many new team and individuals records. By h aving gre at coaches and a strong season w e were able to enjoy the sport more." T S C 0 R E S Boys' Varsity Ram Invite Second AL Invite First LC Invite Second Carroll l<uemper Seventh Tri-Center First Cyclone Invite First Shenand oah Invite Second Woodbine Invite Second Missouri Valley First River Cities Conference Fourth Girls' Varsity Ramette Invite Eighth AL Invite Eighth LC Invite Thirteenth Carroll Kuemper Twelfth Shenandoah Invite Ninth Woodbine Invite Tenth River Cities Conference Sixth Iowa High School Athletic Association Team Award Boys 3.14 (new record) Girls 3.51 (new record) All-Conference-Harvey Coble All-Southwest Iowa- Harvey Coble, Jolu1 Jensen Cross Cotu1try • 153 VARSITY. Front Row: Kris Mower, Tim Albertus, Jon Ryba, han Hoss, Justin Radke, Travis O'Dell, Robert Blotevogel, Jose arg . Back Row: Mike Lewis, Chad Dennis, Wade Schumann, Nie ' Brougham, Nacoties Floyd, Tim Manz, Dennis Owens, Eric Erskins. _ ... _·11 II FRESHMEN. Front Row : Mike Young, Ricky Thompson, Jeff Cha bers, Shaun Hollenbach, Josh Erickson, Mike Perales. Back Rm\ : Mike Lewis, Tony Warpness, Justin Williams, Justin Hatcher, Mike Driver, Ryan Smith, Tommy Opal. SUPERSAM.SeniorSamBarta handlestheball with fi nessas he looks TAKING AIM. Junior Eric Erski ns takes a shot while the~ for an open man. Ca tholic defender puts the pressure on. 154 • Sports BOY S' BASKETBALL , By Hope Redmond Photos by Michaela Kanger fULL STEAM AHEAD. Junior Shane Hoss takes a charge. A little heart is all you need according to sophomore Justin Radke. The varsity basketball team finished with the season record of 0-20. The season ended with the 54-94 first round district loss to Sioux City East. Throughout the season they had to find the things that motivated them most, said sophomore Justin Radke. Some of these elements were self-pride, determination and a whole lot of heart. Senior Nick Brougham said, "To be honest, it was hard to keep motivated this year because of the sluggish season. It was a rough year, but I think the guys learned a lot. You learn a lot more from negative situations than positive ones. We practiced hard all year and never quit." Brougham and junior Nacoties Floyd were the season 'leaders. The combined duo averaged 20 points a game. Throughout each game the players tried to take it upon themselves to help the team out in any way possible. "I think Wade Schumann really stepped up this year. He's just a sophomore with a good future ahead of him. He stepped in to the starting role when junior Dennis Owens got hurt. He did a lot of positive things for us. For being a sophomore, he rarely ever made any mistakes," Brougham said. Though many of the players on the team tried to fill the leadership role, the true leader was Brougham according to Coach Colin Smith. "He really came out with a strong attitude and the willingness to succeed," Coach Smith said. Brougham proved to the team what leadership really meant. I N s T "I kind of took the leader role by calling people up in the summer and trying to get them active with lifting, tournaments and that sort of thing. I just tried to lead by example, by working hard during the season and during the off season," Brougham said. "Even though w e had a rough year, we still worked hard and never gave up. The fans who kept coming to the games and really getting into the games even though we didn't do well this year, were a tremendous support to the team," Brougham said. The Junior Varsity finished with a 3-14 record. Coach Dave Murphy said, "Overall, everybody show ed a big improvem en t on their ind ividual skills." The sophomore team finished with the record of 5-12. A - N T S C 0 R E S Opponent TJ Ron calli 81 45 Sioux City West84 32 S. Sioux City 76 53 Skutt 76 55 Saint Albert 82 36 Harlan 73 50 Sioux City North73 37 South Sioux City67 54 Bellevue West 78 32 Sioux City East 68 46 AL 71 39 Ralston 88 74 Caroll 54 46 Benson 103 54 Gross 55 25 Lewis Central 80 55 Roncalli 69 47 Denison 67 55 AL 71 48 Sioux City Eas t94 54 Final Record 0-20 Boys' Basketball • 155 ON THE LINE. Sophomore Nikki Moraine shoots a free throw as senior Kelly Foster looks on from the side. 156 • Sports VARSITY. Front Row: Larissa Christensen, Kelly Foster, Kati e Johnson, Stephanie Simpson, Tammie Miller, Jamie Scott. Second Row: Lee Mallory, Christy White, Kylene Kermoade, Holly Redmond, Tiffany Pogge, Brenda Sturm, Nikki King. Third Row: Tina Bonnaci, Alex LeGuillou, Elizabeth Sorenson,Lindsay O'Dell, aria Pollard, Lynsie Nelson, Nina Pikschus. Back Row: Annie Hensley, Melissa Campb II. Nikki Morraine, Hope Redmond, Audrey Greider, Patty Kriley. FRESHMEN. Front Row: Kristie Birkholtz, Jessica VanFosson, Am Ronk. Middle Row: Whitney Jensen, Katie Guill, Aimee McVey Amanda Fuller, Leslie Ratekin. Back Row: Coach Mechels, Jenn~ Medearis, Boots King, Stacy Gray, Megan Bevirt. 1-2-3 GO JACKETS!!! The girls huddle up to decide th next Unity was a major factor in the girls' basketball season. L E A DERSHIP Jy Ricky Prosolow Photos JY Michaela Kanger JP A N D IN. Senior Alex .eGuillou shows her shooting t to the crowd at the New icldhouse. The varsity girls' basketball team had a record of 4-17. They had victories over Ralston, Sioux City North, Boystown and Mercy. Although they started out with a strong 2-2 record, the victories did not continue. Along with Social Studies teacher Todd Barnett, English teacher Jack French coached the team. "It's worth the effort" was the teams motto. "Everyone worked hard at practice, but only five could be on the floor at a time. This meant that on the court or on the bench we were all a team," senior Alex LeGuillou said. Senior Annie Hensley broke a school record with 15 rebounds in one game and senior Christy Whyte was close to breaking a school record with five three pointers in a game. Whyte was also named I to the All-City team. The six seniors were named the MVP's. That included Hensley , Whyte, LeGuillou, Kelly Foster, Kylene Kermoade and Brenda Sturm. Foster also received a sportsmanship award. "Having six seniors gave the team a lot of leadership and gave the younger players people to look up to," junior Larissa Christensen said. LeGuillou said, "With almost the same teaIIJ. as last year we had a pretty good season. We were close in a lot of games, which caused many tears." The junior varsity ended their season with a 4-13 record. Junior Stephanie Simpson said, "Regardless of our record the season was awesome. I became good friends with a lot of underclassmen. The Gross game sticks out in my N s T mind also." "I thought the JV season went pretty well," sophomore Nikki Moraine said. "Towards the end of the season is when we did our best. The Gross game was probably the best game we played. It was close, but they won on a last second shot." The freshmen had a record of 0-18. Math teacher Brenda Mechels coached the freshmen. "We stuck together as a team and we didn't give up," freshman Aimee McVey said. "I had fun playing basketball and working with my teammates," McVey said. The team ended their season with a banquet, which was held at Godfathers. The girls' received their awards from the coaches and got the season's stats. Then they all attended a basketball game at Iowa Western. A N T S C 0 R E S Opponent TJ AL 51 35 Omaha Gross 43 41 Sioux City West60 52 Ralston 37 45 Duchesne 62 45 AL 51 28 Sku tt 53 46 Sioux City North40 50 Mercy 38 54 Lewis Central 53 41 South Sioux City 97 36 Bellevue West 41 39 Glenwood 42 38 Blair 66 26 Ralston 58 41 St. Albert 62 18 Omaha Ben son 54 27 Gross 56 33 Lewis Central 61 47 Roncalli 61 43 Final Record 4-17 Boys town 48 61 Girls' Basketball • 157 TIMBER. Sophomore Ben Ballantyne takes down his opponent. 158 • Sports TURN YOUR MAN OVER. Junior Nick Blanchard works hard t turn his opponent to his back during a dual against Missouri alley held at home. The team went on to beat their opponent even with the low number of wrestlers who competed. KEEP HIM ON THE MAT. Freshman Kenny Dofner is cone ntratin~ hard on holding his opponent on the mat and not allowing an es npc Drills during practice helped the wrestlers improve on skills such a~ this so they would perform well during competition. WRESTLING. Front Row: Jenny Medearis, Coach Mike Wit , • Gary Eliff, Pat Marrill, Jason Mickey, Don Zdan, Ben Ballan! Mike Blair, Ken ny Dofner. Back Row: Lorraine Garcia , Emil Fil 1 Matt Allen, Tarrance Marrill, Jon Taylor, Mark Smith, Nick Blanl 1.11 Coach Wes Doughman, Coach August Manz. W RE STLING 3y Daniell Birchard ''hotos by Ryan Wood GO TEAM, GO. The team cheers m fe llow teammates during a meet a t home . The season had a lot of obstacles, from injuries to not enough wrestlers to fill the weight classes. Overall the season went well. Junior Nick Blanchard and senior Mark Smith started off the season by winning two tournaments back to back. Although, four wrestlers were out with injuries and four weight classes needed to be filled the team managed to still compete. "The team would have been better if we had a wrestler for every weight class," Blanchard said. "For the youth and number of wrestlers, we had a great season," Coach Mike Witt said. "Everyone had to pull together and they all did very well." Some wrestlers were forced to compete at a different weight class in order to fill spaces of missing wrestlers to ·- give the team a chance at winning. This' meant some wrestlers had to cut we'ight or wrestle opponents of a heavier weight. That gave some freshmen a chance to wrestle varsity. "It (wrestling at the varsity level) wasn't as hard as I thought it would be," freshman Jason Mickey said. The team consisted of only two seniors, Smith and Don Zdan. "The two seniors, Mark Smith and Don Zdan, were outstanding," coach Witt said. Smith and Zdan showed leadership by example with outstanding records. Smith finished at 21 -7 and Zdan at 28- 10. "I was somewhat disappointed with my season because I always happened to choke in the important situations," Smith said. One highlight of the season I s T was junior Nick Blanchard going to the state tournament. To get to state one needed to place second at districts. Blanchard placed first at Districts and then advanced to state. Blanchard said, "This year it was a lot tougher to get to state." This had been his second year participating at state. At state he w on his first round match then lost in the second and third rounds of the double elimination competition. "I feel that I could have done better, but now I know what to w ork on ," Blanchard said. His final record was 34-6. Some wrestlers kept in shape by competing in the off season to prepare for the consecutive year. Blanchard and others wrestled for a club in the off season to keep their skills fresh. A N T S C 0 R E S South Sioux City win Carroll Kuemper wm Ralston loss Sioux City North loss Skutt Catholic loss Clarinda Invite AL loss C.B. Invite Roncalli win Sioux City East Invite Gross loss Skutt Catholic Invite Missouri Valley win RCC Tournament Atlantic loss Districts Glenwood loss State Tournament Lewis Central loss Final Record 4-12 Wrestling • 159 AND THEY'RE OFF! First time swimmer sophomore Rebecca Moore takes off in one of her meets. 160 • Sports OOH, UGH. Junior Jose Caballero attempts to m ake hi lift to strengthen his muscles. Many members of Ironman practiced and competed in order to build muscles and strengthen their bodies. The weightroom was available after school for the lifters to impr ve. SWIM TEAM. Ryan Redding, Jonas Bose, Jane Beranek, Rebe ·a Moore lRONMAN. Front Row: josh Bowers, Krstyle Quakenbu sh, Jill Wa llace,R1d1<ird Dud ley,Jason Ba rl ow, Berni e Kinsell a, Lucas Bose, hris Q uakenbush, Amand'1 1 '0 •' Clark, Justin Ebe rt, Matt Ha rri ll , lin t hristen en, Demetrious Dalby,Jrssica C.,m:i", Koger, Michele Kimmish,Josh All en. Middle Row: Phil Bartholmew, M.itt Ala n, Matk "h ,, john Jensen, Robby Doughman, had Kellner, Apri l Komor, Shawn Carmicheal, Jon 1 ' Chad Gnad er, Ben Mawhiney, Joe Eledge, Brad Blakeman, Kyle Dillehay, Nick Vittit ' f 1 Johnson, Steve Smith, Darrel Hastie. Back Row: Coach Kinsel, had DernHs, Adam l\L'\ ilk l u~ Samstad , Jose Caballero, Justin Nourse, Tony Jordan, Pasca l Perrine, Nick Kon ·en 11 ,I Osmers, Jon Russell, had Jensen, Coach Jenkins. IRONMAN & SWIMMING 3y The Halls' (Nicki & \ndrea) Photos by Vlichaela Kanger UPE R WOMAN. Senior Heather Steskal show s her lifting kills during practice. The Ironman season was a good one for the team. Not only did they break previously set records, but they also gained new honors as they won many meets. For the fourth consecutive year, senior Brian Clark took first at the state competition. Clark also broke the current deadlift record and tied for the squat record in his weight class. Clark took first in his weight class, 123 pounds, in every meet.Junior Matt Harrill also turned some heads with his deadlift. In his weight class, Harrill set a new record of 305 pounds. Clark went to the National High School Power lifting Meet on April 3 in Lincoln, Nebraska. "It has always been a dream or goal to make it to Nationals and my dream has come true, I just hope I represented Ironmen well," Clark said. Clark received the Lifter of the Year Award from the Ironman organization and is the only lifter from Council Bluffs that made it to Nationals. Men were not the only ones who competed and won. The females also held their own. Junior Amanda Moore took first place in her first ever meet. "I only went out for Ironman to help me condition for track and softball. I never really intended to compete. The only reason I did was that my boyfriend talked me into it. I'll never lift competitively again," Moore said. There were four meets in which they competed against Abraham Lincoln and South Sioux City High Schools. Another winter sport that took numerous after school hours was the swimming. The s T team was made up of students from Tee Jay, Abraham Lin- · coln and St. Albert. Coach Mike Hale was the lone coach for the boys' team. Students were members of various relay teams combined with the swimmers of the other three schools. "I really wanted the boys to finish well at Districts. They had to come a long way in a short time and they deserved a chance to compete at state," Mr. Hale said. The girls' also had a new coach for the winter season. "I only went out for swimming because we had a new coach and she helped us a lot," sophomore Becca Moore said. The swim team held only three meets. This season there were four swimmers with sophomore Becca Moore and juniors Jonas Bose, Ryan Redding and Jane Beranek. A N T SC . ORES Lifter of the Year: Brian Clark Female Lifter of the Year: Amanda Moore Best Lifter: Josh Bowers Rookie Of the Year: Luke Samstad & Chris Quakenbush Most Inspirational: Matt Harrill Extra Mile: Jon Taylor Most Dedicated Woman: April Komor Most Dedicated: Clint Christensen, Tony Jordan, Phil Bartholmew, Brain Clark, Joe Eledge, Darrel Hastie & Bernie Kinsella Most Improved: Joe Eledge Leadership A ward: Chad Gnad er & Jason Barlow Extra Rep: Robbie Doughman 4 Year Ironmen: Manuel Dotson &Brian Clark Swimming/ Ironman • 161 FL YING HIGH. Senior Mark Gress takes to the air in the long jump competition at the C.B. Relays. 162 • Sports ... REIGNING CHAMPION. Senior Derek Gruber runs the hurdle a t a track meet. Gruber placed first at the Drake Relays in the 400- met r low hurdles. He also ran the fastest recorded time in the hi tory f southwest Iowa. GET OUT THERE. Junior Justin Kammrad begins his leg of the r l;n · Josh Ream and sophomore Nick LeGuillou cheer him on an as senior C h Nielsen walks away checking his watch. The relay team w l. oac d 1 . h on to break the school recor ater mt e season. TRACK. Front Row: josh Ream, josh Ebert, jos h Fla harty, Justin Nourse, ewi ~ p, Gress, Tom Ri ekofski, De rek Gruber, joh.n Jensen. Second Row: T.J. Johnson, , <. nt Deacon Hagan, Tra vis Bailey, Nick LeGu illou, Shaun Holl enbach, Jonas Bose, W.1d1'. In, Ben Schul z, Shawn Ca rmichael. Third Row: James Mawh iney, Jose Vargas. Justin Kn. , Dusty Dirks, Jason Ande rsen, Henry Joslin, Josey Fredrickson, Dan Nevil le, Mike Ll'w" Driver, Ha rvey Coble Fourth Row: Mark Showers, Chad Bentzinge r, Bern ie Kin dl.1, )01. Taylor, Steve Smith, Justin Ebert, Adam Nevi ll e, Nick Gaddy, Travis Pa rke r, Rod r.foore Row: Ben Mawhiney, Chad Kell ner, Chris Moore, Chad Jensen, Mat Allen, Aaron And• Ricky Thompson, Tony Dorse tt, Chad Dennis. RE CORD SEASON By Hope Redmond Photos by Josh Flaharty SEE HARVEY RUN. Junior Harvey Coble runs at a C.B. Stadium. The season was all the boys' track team expected it to be. The first win came at the C.B. Relays where senior Derek Gruber took gold in both the 110-high and 400-low hurdles. The 4x400 relay team, which consisted of juniors J ustin Kammrad, Chris Moore, Mark Showers and sophomore Jonathan Taylor, also won. The 1,600 medley team ran to a victory with an anchor leg run by junior Harvey Coble. "We felt we had a good chance of winning the CB Relays. We had a lot of confidence going in," Showers said. Many records were broken this year including the 4x400. The 4x100 record was broken by senior Mark Gress, Kammrad, Gruber and Showers and the 4x200 record was broken by Taylor, Kammrad, Gruber and Showers. Gruber broke the record in both the 110-ln.igh and 400-low hurdles. Gruber also became the second person in T.J. history to win an event at the Drake Relays when he won the 400- meter low hurdles. "I thought I had a good chance of winning the race. I was very happy afterward. I felt like all my hard work had paid off," Gruber said. At the River Cities Conference meet, Tee Jay came out on top with a score of 116-102 over second place South Sioux City. "After we won the Conference I was real excited. The most memorable part of it to me was the look on Coach Nielsen's face. I'm just glad we won one for him," Taylor said. The team qualified for 12 of the 17 events at state, including all five relays. Gruber qualified in the 110-high hurdles, 400-low hurdles and I s T open 200. Coble advanced in the 800 and 1,600 meters, Kammrad and Gress both made the 100, and senior Justin Nourse qualified in the shot put. The team scored 13 points, earning them 11th place in the State meet. The 4x400 team placed second, breaking the school record for the fourth straight time. The team consisted of Showers, Kammrad, Moore and Gruber. "I just barely held off the Des Moines Valley kid at the end of the race," Gruber said. Nourse placed 6th in the shot put with a throw of 50'8.5" and Taylor, Kammrad, Showers and Coble ran for a 6th place finish in the 1,600 medley. "Without Coach N ielsen and the other coaches w e never would have gone as far as we did this season," Taylor said. T S .C 0 R E S Lewis Central Indoor Invite CB Relays Ram Relays Cyclone Relays Sioux City Relay Titan Co-ed Invit Drake Relays Glenwood Co-ed Invite Trojan Invite Nor West Relays River Cities Conference Meet Tee Jay Invite South East Polk Meet Johnson Cyclone Last Chance Meet IHSAA State Meet Boys' Track • 163 INDOOR CONDITIONING. The girls work up a sweat inside the school building. Running up and down the stairs was a practice that helped many of the girls in endurance and speed. 164 • Sports GOING THE DISTANCE. Sophomore Becca Moore is runs the mile at the C.B. Relays. Moore was one of the few girls on the team who possessed the endurance to run the long distance races. IT'S ALL IN THE HANDOFF. Junior Stephanie Simpson hands otf the baton to sophomore Carla Pollard in one of the relay race at C.B. Stadium. With more girls out this year, the team was able to field runners in more events. GIRL'S TRACK. Front Row: Shaun tel Krisel, Tiffany Pogge. SeL Row: Erica Walling, Larissa Christensen, Megan BeVirt. Third Ann Ronk, Kendall Crane, Briana Smith, Amy Faircloth, Ka tie J olms ) Lynsi Brooks, Becca Moore. Back Row: Amanda Moore, Carla r~ ... 1 lard, Nikki Morraine, Regan Williams, Stacy Gray, Brooke Hallbl. Tracy Dragoun, Alicia Altergott. NUMBERS INCREASE By Ricky Prosolow Photos by Josh Flaharty UP AND OVER. J w1ior Stephanie Simpson shows her talent in the hurdles. "I beat a lot of my own personal goals. I felt I achieved personal success." Although those were the words of junior Amanda Moore, it seemed as if the whole girls' track team felt the same way. With a season without many wins, the team still had many individuals who improved and succeeded. They felt that was more important than tallies in the win column. Sophomore Tiffany Pogge said, "A lot of people stepped up and tried to be leaders. We had more girls out than last year, so we were able to fill more events. Coaches were easy to get along with, making for a fun year." At the beginning of the season, the girls had to practice a lot inside because of the poor weather conditions. Sophomore Nikki Morraine said, "It would have been better to practice outside because we couldn't practice with our relay teams inside." Highlights of the season included a broken school record, competing at the Drake Relays and the JV team winning the River Cities Conference meet. During the South Sioux City meet the 4x200 meter relay team broke the school record. The team included Moore, senior Alex LeGuillou and sophomores Carla Pollard and Morrnine. Five runners competed at the Drake relays in the 4x 100 meter relay and in the 100 meter dash. One disappointing loss that didn't occur on the track was the departure of the lone senior, LeGuillou. She said, "In the past four years, this was my best year. I changed from a long distance runner to short distance runner. !improved 100% from last I s T year and I was able to run at the Drake Relays." The number of participants went up from previous years drastically. Athletes were allowed to compete in two sports at the same time. "I did much better than I expected. I liked having the chance to do track and soccer," junior Larissa Christensen said. "I'd have to say there were two reasons why there were more girls out. One was the support of other coaches in other sports. Two was the heavy recruiting effort by assistant coach Pa trick N epple," Coach Mike Johnson said. "I thought our season was successful. Our number one goal was for every girl to improve in speed and longevity, which we accomplished. Another goal was for the girls to get in shape and track is just the sport to do that," he said. T S C C> A E S LC Indoor CB Relays Nebraska City Invite Cyclonette Invite Plattsmouth High School Co-Ed Invite Girls Ram Relays ISD Invite (Fresh.man) Titan Co-Ed Invite Lady Lynx Invite Drake Relays RCC Meet (JV) Glenwood Co-Ed Invite Raider Girls Relays RCC Meet (Varsity) Suburban Conference (Freshman) IGHSAU District Meet Girls' Track • 165 FANCY FOOTWORK. Sophomore Jared Podraza dribbles the ball looking for a teamma te to pass to. 166 • Sports HERE'S THE WIND UP. Senior Robert Blotevogel winds u p to kick the ball past his opponent. Blotevogel, a foreign exchange tudent, took advantage of the opportunity to play many sports such as soccer while he was in the United States. GOAL! The team gets together to celebrate after scoring a goal, then run back to their positions to await the kick off. Some members of the team had rituals like dancing after scoring goals. SOCCER. Front Row: Jon Ryba. Middle Row: Ralph Harmon, Mi Mendoza, Richard LaChappell, Tony Schorg, Jared Podraza, K11 Mower, Shad Mahanke, Ron Sullivan, Matt Harrill. Back Row : Assi:· tant Coach Danny Lamkins, Robert Blotevogel, Justin Hatcher, Ni ' Konecny, Nick Brougham, Sam Barta, Jared Powell, Shane Ho, Coach Gail Andersen. B O YS ' SOCCER By Hope Redmond Photos by Michaela Kanger NICE SA VE. Junior Jon Ryba saves the game by not letting the opposing team score. A new addition came to the boys' soccer team mid way through the season. This addition was assistant coach and graduate Danny Lamkins. "The season went well after Danny started to help coach the team," junior Jon Ryba said. The first win came against AL in the early part of the season. "It really gave us a lot of confidence to win against our rivals," sophomore Kris Mower said. During the season came many hard practices, rain or shine. "I hated it when we had to practice in the hail, but it is game weather," sophomore Richard LaChappell said. Some had other views on the weather. "Iloved practicing in the rain. It is the funnest," Mower said. The River Cities Conference tournament ended with a loss to Gross. "I was disappointed after the game. I felt that we had a good chance to win. We just didn't do the things that we needed to do," junior Tony Schorg said. Late in the season came the win at the 2nd Annual TJ Classic. "People never think of TJ with a winning soccer team. With a little will and a lot of effort anything is possible," senior Shad Mahanke said. Many memories came out of the three game series. Junior Shane Hoss said, "The thing I remember most during this season, is when we played Lewis Central in the last game of the TJ Classic tournament." The tournament's final game ended with a 1-0 win. "I won't forget blocking Jason Mayor's shot to win the game," Ryba said. Throughout the season many of the players tried to s T take it upon themselves to become a leader. "Sam Barta and Jon Ryba helped the younger players out a lot on defense throughout the sea son, " sophomore Nick Konecny said. Defense played a big part in the tough games. "Defense was the key to winning most of the games. I thought that our team's defense was really strong throughout the whole season," Hoss said. During Districts the team had a rematch with AL The finalscorewas3-1. 'Weplayed them tough throughout the entire game. It came down to the end and we just couldn't pull through and score the goals we needed," La Chappell said. The season ended with an 8-8 record. Even with the .500 season the team felt they succeeded. T S C 0 R E S Ralston A.L Glen wood Skutt G ross R o n c alli RCC Tournament Riverside St.Albert TJClassic Glenwood Riverside LC LC Districts: AL Boys' Soccer • 167 ' SLAM IT. Senior Mike Garreans slams a backhand to his opponent. 168 • Sports FALL TENNIS. Front Row: Greg Schnackenberg. Middle Row: Chris Andrews, Dave Young, Robert Blotevogel. Back Row: Steve Callaway, Mike Garreans, Matt Doty, Justin Poast. HERE I COME TO SAVE THE DAY! Junior Mike Williams is on hi way to return a serve from his AL opponent. He was not injured n the play. Many tennis injuries occurred after such d angerou attempts for the ball. SPRING TENNIS. Front Row: Mike Williams, Clint Kephart, Ti Albertus. Back Row: Dave Young, Matt Doty, Ju stin Poast. B OYS' TENNIS By Amy Doty Photos by Michaela Kanger GET IT OVER THE NET! Junior Matt Doty returns a forehand to his opponent. The boys' fall and spring , When the boys played St. tennis teams took to the courts Albert the team actually won and gave much effort. The on court. Yet,duetothelackof boys' fall tennis team had a players, the team was forced record of 4-5. to forfeit some matches and Improvements were made lost 5-4. from last year. Senior Mike Senior Dave Young said, "It Garreans said, "Our volleys would have been nice to have were something which had a better turnout as far as parroom for improvement. We ticipants. We might have had practiced hard to improve that a few more wins with more part of our game." players." Head Coach Jack French The team placed sixth in the said, "The players showed im- River Cities Conference tourprovement during the season, nament. Garreans took third but more work needed to be place in the tournament. He done during the off season." said, "I worked hard all sumThe spring boys' tennis team mer when no one else prachad one thing in common with ticed. Some people felt that I the fall season; they lacked didn't deserve it, but I had participants, but they stuck out something to prove." the season and played their In the City Meet the boys best throughout the spring tied for third. Senior Robert despite an 0-9 record. Blotevogel took second place Junior Matt Doty said, "We at number six singles. Doty improved all around and we and freshman Mike Williams worked as a team." took second place at number I s T two doubles. Young had injuries early in the season and had to sit out some meets, but he still gave the team leadership. He said, "The season was good, we had a lot of fun. I wish it would have shown in our wins." One downfall for the team was lack of conditioning and basic skills. Coach French said, "They all needed to be involved in winter leagues to be more competitive." One unexpected event was when the team's van was vandalized. Doty said, 'We were in a tennis center in Sioux City and the guy that worked there asked if that was our van with the window broken. We went out to look and there w as a rock laying on the ground next to the van. We had to cover it up with a plastic bag and drive all the way home like that in the rain." T S C:: C> R E S TJ Opponent 5 Gross 4 AL i Roncalli est 1 6 4 Bryan 5 0 Ralston 9 0 Denison 9 1 AL 8 ~ 8 5 D . I A:dulion Glenwood G St. Albert Boys' Tennis • 169 CRUSH IT! Junior Janie Aldredge takes a close one by the net. Aldredge was a big part of the teams' su ccess. 170 • Sports VARSITY. Front Row: Kristina Korte. Second Row: Janie Aldredge, Jamie Aldredge, Jamie Schreiber. Third Row: Amy Doty, Misty Richards. Back Row: Michelle Medearis. J.V.FrontRow:SandySparr, WendyMaloney. Middle Row: Meghan Hardie, Becky Driver, Katie Guill, Autumn Rockwell, Carry Guill, Michelle Medearis. Back Row: Brandy Kellner, Catie Roeman, Patty Kriley, Aretha Gillespie, Becky Gardner, Elizabeth Sorenson, Nikki Wilson, Chasity Sales, Hannah Sorenson, Samantha Slyter. DETERMINATION ! Not only was the sun shining, but so was ju111 Misty Richards. Richards was determined to let nothing go by. G IRLS ' TENNIS By Kylene Kermoade Photos by Michaela Kanger ARE YOU READY FOR THIS ONE? Senior Jamie Schreiber concentrates as she decides where she wants to place the ball. The girls' tennis team started off their season with a racket. Two new coaches, Nichole Vetter and Brenda Mechels took over the team. Coach Vetter who had previously helped the team finish their last season came back as the head coach. Ms. Mechels filled in as the junior varsity coach. Between JV and Varsity the team consisted of 24 members. That was the most the tennis team had out in many years. Only two varsity letter winners returned. They were seniors Kristina Korte and J arnie Schreiber. The team had more than enough players, but not a lot of experience. Schreiber and Korte took control of the team early. The two seniors not only led practice with stretching and drills, but they also led the varsity with their outstanding play. Juniors Janie Aldredge, Jamie Aldredge, Arny Doty and Misty Richards also contributed to the teams' success by collecting wins throughout the season. Korte said, "At the start of the season we really didn't know how the team would look. After a few matches and wins we knew we were good." The varsity finished with a 7-4 record. They placed fourth in the River Cities Conference meet and Schreiber placed third individually in the tournament. One highlight of the season was when the team defeated cross town rival AL. "I think we surprised a lot of people. Corning into the season with only two returning players, we did pretty well. Defeating AL was probably the best thing that happened this I N s T year. We were all so pumped up," Schreiber said. Schreiber took the number one spot with Korte following at the number two spot. Richards played number three with Doty, Jamie Aldredge, Janie Aldredge and junior Michelle Medearis challenging for the four, five, six and seven spots throughout the year. During regionals, which were held in Des Moines, Schreiber placed third in singles. Two doubles teams, consisting of the Aldred~e sisters, Doty and Medearis, also competed, but failed to place. Doty said, "The entire trip to Des Moines was really fun and a big learning experience for the whole team." The girls made up for the lack of experience with hard work, persistence and lots of effort. A N T S C 0 R E S TJ Opponent 7 AL 2 3 Omaha South 6 7 South Sioux City 2 7 Gross 2 2 Skutt 7 2 Ralston 7 8 Roncalli 1 7 St. Albert 2 8 Northwest 0 3 Glenwood 6 Girls' Te1mis • 171 I I -----.. --- CONCENTRATE! Sophomore Nate Foley tries to sink a short put during a past tournament. 172 • Sports GOLF. Front Row: Kirk Behrens, Kevin Kucks, Nate Foley, Tony Nurton. Back Row: Coach Kirk Madsen, Zach Booth, Justin Williams, Jon Sealock, Pasquel Parrine, Andy Heath. WALKING THE DISTANCE. Athletes weren' t allowed to have golf carts during their matches. One part of the game w as having enough endurance to walk to the 18 holes and still be able to play quality golf. SO CLOSE! Junior Chuck Keefer watches as his ball is just outside l hole. C O A CH RETIRES By Rusty Thomson Photos by Michaela Kanger CELEBRATION! Junior Chuck Keefer throws his hand in the air after making a good shot. .. .. Boys' golf had a big change. After years of service as head golf coach, Jack Rosenthal retired. Kirk Madsen took over the reigns as coach. "The team showed some signs of life, but it was difficult to keep the enthusiasm up in the fall," junior John Sealock said. No tournaments were won in the fall season, but the effort was there. The weather didn't exactly cooperate with the schedule, forcing some changes in practices. The young men showed improvement, consistently improving their scores and mastering difficult shots. Practices were held at Fox Run golf course. Dodge Park was closed due to repairs on the course. In the past years this is where the practices were held. During the fall, not many . ··i·.:":-.. .·· were out for the sport, but those who participated showed dedication and worked to improve for the spring season. In the spring, the numbers improved greatly for the team. Coach Madsen said, "Participation grew dramatically in the spring. In the past, not many students went out for the sport, but now the sport has grown in popularity and the students are responding to it, it's terrific." Junior Chuck Keefer, who participated in both the fall and spring seasons, said, "It was exciting to see so many of my friends out for golf tin the spring. In the fall, the tournaments were kind of boring because there wasn't many others on the team. The spring season was exciting because I was able to play golf and have some fun withallofmypeers." s T During the spring season the team had many highlights and showed their improvement with lower scores and golfers placing at tournaments. Individually, Sealock tied for tenth place out of 110 golfers in the Bellevue East Invite. Keefer took second place in the City Tournament. As a team they beat Logan with the lowest team score in five years. "The only thing missing is some school support. If we had some of that, then maybe we could perform even better," junior Kyle Behrens said. Coach Madsen said, "I hope that the students stay interested in the sport, because we could always use more players. The turnout for spring was fantastic." Numbers proved to be a factor in the success of the team. T S C 0 R E S AL/ TJ Invite Gross LC Invite Skutt Bellevue East Invite Ralston/ AL Roncalli Millard North St. Albert/ Logan South Sioux City I AL River Cities Tournament City Tournament Boys' Golf • 173 TEED OFF. Junior Misty Richards prepares to tee off. 174 • Sports SPRING GOLF. Front Row: Janelle Walters, Sarah Morris. Middle Row: Kira Lupton, Jami Bemiller, Tonya Diaz, Laraina Michalski, Sasha Miller, Kristi Malone. Back Row: Jody Churchill, Leilah Hennings, Jamie King, Staci Malone. LINING IT UP. Sophomore Jami Bemiller lines up her shot. The girls found it was harder to aim the ball in the right direction and actually hit it there than they thought. PLAYING IN THE SAND. The girls golfers practiced in the san volley ball courts to work on pitching out of the sand traps . G I RLS' G 0 L F FORE. Freshman Sasha Miller w atches her ball to make sure it does not hit any other golfers on the course. As in years past, there were two girls' golf seasons. The girls had the option of playing during one, or both, seasons. The fall season started one week before school and lasted through October. During the season the girls played in the River Cities Conference. The season started with many girls that had never golfed before, so there was a lot of room for improvement. "None of us ever golfed before, so we might not have been the best golfers, but we improved a lot and we all had a lot of fun. So overall it was a pretty good season," sophomore Sara Gutzwiller said. Despite the lack of experience, the girls practiced hard and competed well. "All of the girls worked very hard and put a lot of effort in their games. By the end of the season the girls knew their strengths and .... weaknesses," Head Coach Wayne Mains said. The spring girls' golfers were eagerly waiting to just get outside to practice. The girls practiced in coach Mains' office for the first two weeks due to the wet and cold weather. After the clouds broke up, the girls team grabbed their bags and ran out to practice . There were a record number of players out during the spring season. There were 32 at the beginning of the season, but the numbers diminished to 21 by the end of the season. Due to the increase in numbers the team added some help. This help came in the form of counselor Karla Hughes and P.E. teacher Lavonne Pierson. These two individuals donated their time to help the girls improve their skills. I s T Junior Marie Wajda was the only returning golfer from the previous season. "I think the spring team made a vast improvement from the beginning of the season to the end. I enjoyed golfing with all of the other girls because they were easy to get along with," Wajda said. Both the fall and spring teams practiced at Cerv' s Driving Range and Westwood golf course. A sophomore duffer said, "I stole about 50 balls from Cerv' s, but don't tell anyone because I think I could get in trouble or something. Can't I?" One of the drawbacks of playing golf was the amount of class time that was missed due to all day tournaments. "We missed so many days of school due to games that I was ready to scream," sophomore Jody Churchill said. T S C C> A E S TJ Opponent 262 Shenandoah-214 AL-222 622 LC-455 Missouri Valley -434 237 North-213 Sioux City North -196 458 AL-358 LC-494 St. Albert-380 Missouri Valley -413 Glenwood-313 264 AL-1 87 76 LC-229 St. Albert-208 197 Missouri Valley-178 St. Albert-168 Girls' Golf • 175 ALETfER ID1HEEDITOR: I am so proud of you. I vote you most likely to succeed. Good luck in all you do. 176 • Love, Mom Ads ~~ IJOM </./. /04~. !) kute~titu ~· 98, wdJ, /MJe ~- New Homes • Repair • Remodel M HOLM PLUMBING INC . TOM HOLM Owner 1324 9th Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 ~ Business Phone (712) 322-3827 You're one heck of a friend in addition to being the best ad woman around. You're always there for everyone, regardless of your own current situations. You will be missed by us, and everyone else. Thank you for all you have done for us. We Love you Fuhs. Stop in anytime. We'll try hard to answer questions and offer possible solutions to meet your future educational needs. We Like to Help Students Get a Good Financial Start •Free Student Checking• ATM Card• Debit Card• Credit Card "For all the hometown advantages!" I] I]) (;Jill [I I])~ --National •Bank-- Council Bluffs • Main Bank, 201 Bermett Ave. • Midtown Bank, 1600 W. Broadway Missouri Valley• Crescent • Carter Lake G:r Mem - LENDER be-r FDIC Ads • 177 LYN OPTICAL Prescriptions Aca.lrataly 6) F~ied ~ Contact Lena Ftt11ng1 2600 Wftt Broact.vay COW'lc:il Bluffs, IA 51501 Exam1nab0ns Avatlable 322-3097 D Tye, Owner MONTANG BODY SHOP Auto Body Work and Painting 1426 2nd Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 (712) 322-1088 Shop (71 2) 366-1888 Home (712) 325-6107 FAX PAT MONTANG D & D Construction D.rt & Denny Collins 1 Water & Rock Hauling Septic Tanks ~ Sewer Basements Grading 19842 Memory Lane (712) 328-1007 Collins Insu/afio.11 Mike Collins "We Insulate Anything'' (712) 323-7905 2509 8th Ave. Specializing in sidewalls and attics in existing homes. Low overhead means service for you. 178 • Ads • Silk Screening • Embroidery • Sports Equipment •Sports Uniforms •Work Uniforms • Corporate Apparel • Personalized Gifts • Outdoor Apparel 102 South Main 325-6160. ./~.··· Interstate Electric Lighting Company The Total Lighting Center •.. *Brad Maasen *Denny Welch *Paul Lane *Maribeth Mohatt 3426 2nd A venue Council Bluffs, IA 51501 (712)322-144 I (800)52 I -4926 FAX (712)322-8198 AUTOMOTIV ·. • ... .... ·.; -~ ;.·.• ·. ·: ..... ·.· ···:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:;. :;··:-: -: -~·;:·:·:-: :;: ;.;.;,:-:·:··:·:···:·'. ·'. ·· :::::::::::: :: :,:: :::: ::::::::::~:: :: :::: :: ::: :: ;::: :: ::· :·: ::::: :: :::::::. =::::::::::::·: ~ ·:·· ~·· ···:··~· ·~: ·:· ~- en .~ ,.,; ,.1iJ~rr1>'-:Brc;,~rr ~tlit<>me>~iN:i~~i: z ·n~ ','. ~~i'.§if ~j i~~~i~~"-·;t~ g lill~li SfflJ!IJi E" JACK POWERS Manager 3150 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 (712) 322-0743 '(je.t 'I1iat !Jlo([ywootf Smile on !Broatfway' Gary A. Smith, D.D.S. 'Broatlway ~amily 'Dentistry, P.C. (712)323-3615 2201 W. Broadway• Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 If our health care is our business! 1710 N. 16th St 322-5918 H AL GASPARD CE RTIFIED OPTICIAN 301 WEST PIERCE COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA (712) 328-3450 Inc. Philip W. Meyer, M.D. Diana R. Lundquist, PA-C Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine Docrors Building - Suite 303 201 Ridge Street Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Phone: <712) 322-0253 DlNE lN .. CARRY OUT .. DELIVERY 321 .. 7245 520 E BROADWAY 712-325-0829 PAUL'S ER 366 .. 0S93 6 l o S O MAHA BRIDGE R.D Paul M • .lensen • SERVICE CENTER Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday - 9:00-5:30 280 McKenzie Ave. Quality Auto Repair Thursday and Saturday - 9:00-12:30 Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Reasonable Rates Ads • 179 Photo & Video 1113!)1) l-le1·on I,.,u JE. 41 o.. I stuffs., l:A 5150:1 712- :122 ... 1012 180 • Ads I 11(16 N. 16t~ ·co. 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And that's just the beginning! • Experience life on campus by living in either the residence hall or the apartment complex. • Our programs and course offerings prepare you for well-paying jobs after college, some in just two years or less! And our credits easily transfer to area universities so you can continue your education and pursue your bachelor's degree. • At IWCC you will receive individual attention from teachers who truly care about your success. • Baseball, basketball, softball and volleyball! You will find all these and a lot more when you experience college life at Iowa Western. CALL US FOR MORE INFORMATION: 1.800.432.5852 http://lwcc.cc.ia.us [~ IOWA WESfERN cnMHTY <XlU.lrE Ads • 181 (712) 322-7500 3338 W. Broadway Co. Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Mufflers- Converter- Brakes- Shocks- Struts v'.'. · '·.··,' . .. ~. ;,/ . ... . ,.... . . WOlff Bm o MEGA~UH BED HfX II BOOTH TAHHER'~ CHOICE, Inc. 3431 ind Ave, Council Bluffs, IA .si~o1 HOURS: WEEKDAYS 8AM-9PM SAT 9AM - 6PM SUN IOA1vI - 4PM 322-00:I.3 Portrai ts by facya~dne 182 • Ads ~ot all yout ~eniot ' IPotttaif need!!, outdoot1 f & !!fLJdio !!etli ng~/ f. l feneoutage ~ef:~, rnu~i ' feal infturnent~, !!~Otf!!1 geat ot collectible!! to 1 !rnake yout pntftait!! 1tnOtB pet!!Onaf. f 1!!pecialize in You. H \I \1 :: ~ G .\ R f) t '-: SHOWPIACE ~# . Sherbondy's 319 Sixteenth Avenue * Council Bluffs. IA 51503 Garden Center: 712-323-7985 * Floral 71 2-323-9969 Fax: 712-323-4027 Senior Chanda Jones, Bluffs Union Pacific 1nember, looks over accounts with Joyce Lahey, a proud employee of the Credit Union. 9Jtu/14 'Unian flaci/ic £mpla11ee4 ettedit 'Unian 2825 Avenue G P.O. Box 246 Council Bluffs. IA. 51502 (712) 323-9706 by Administrator, National Cn:dit Union Administration Ads • 183 Way to Go Katie! Love You! Mom&Dad 2801 West Broadway (712) 322-5529 Afay tfie gooa Lora always 6e with. you Carrie Mwn every roaa you roam Afay sunsh.ine and h.appiness surround you wfien you are far from h.ome You've grown into a fine young raay, aignifiea & true and we can on(y say Ii.ow proua we are of you 'We taugh.t you to stand up for wh.at you 6dieve to 6e independent, courageous, and 6rave 'But never forget wfierever you go in our fiearts you wi£( always stay Afay gooa fortune 6e with. you and your guUing (igfit 6e strong JUways 6dieve in yourself wfien otfiers may say you 're wrong 'Wfien you finaffy spreaa your wings and f(y away we Ii.ope th.at we Ii.ave taugh.t you we(( ;For al( tfie wisMm of a (ijetime no one can ever teff 'But wh.atever roaa you ch.oose Carrie we are righ.t 6efiina you win or rose 'Because th.at s wh.at parents are for to fie(p maK§ your areams come true. 184 • Ads 'We rove you 'Ba6e, Afom & 'Dad & Licensed in Iowa and Nebraska .,.....Worker's Compensation .,.....General Practices .,.....Personal Injury 803 3ul Cfue .. (712) 323-3999 ea.n.gft-atufatia.n.d. 9Jucltw.lieat! We' ft-e 40. p,ft-a.ud aJ 'IJa.u! .Ma.m, ~ad, :Jamie -P~f!Z&.J rz~ fT~~ and~ me- 0-e- ~~. hde-~ JW"~f#~ k~.,/H-~ ~~me-~ ~Vz,,ij'i . Peters Law Firm, P.C. 233 Pearl Council Bluffs IA51501 (712) 328-3157 Ads • 185 186 • Ads From the beginning to the end, It's not whether you lose or win. We tried our best and played as one and most of all it was great fun! We've played together for many years shared many laughes and shed some tears. We played AAU, USVBA, and YMCA We spent our summers playing ball and became the irnfamous undefeated "Dawgs" We became good friends and have stayed that way! To DIGGEN DIVA'S and FUNGUY too Gobstoppers, push- up bras and boyfriends to name a few ... Now it's time to take our dreams and remember our vow THAT 1HE CLASS OF 98' HAD IT ALL! Love, Ky Ads • 187 Main Bank 333 West Broadway Council Bluffs, IA 51503 (712) 323-7521 35th St. Office 15 So. 35th Street Council Bluffs, IA 51501 (712) 325-5981 Member FDIC M5RCAnTll.S AndiFrom the day you were born You took control Your big blue eyes-- Many he~rts they stole, You sang when you played, you danced through t he stores-- You never ran out of energy ... You always had more. As you grew - each challenge you met with a smile You overcame obstacles with grace and style. Your positive attitude overcame strife As you maintained your love for life. 188 • Ads At times you've been silly, and acted "dumb," but we are so proud of the young woman you've become. l ove, Mom & Dad Kevin &Jeff BAil< The power of partner sh i p. W B narnBd hBt -Lucy ~fizabBth Dad callBd hBt - LittlB B Morn callBd hBt - Lucy B HBt gigtBt caflg hBt - BBaniB But oddBgt of all, W B1 VB yBt to figutB out 1-lBt btothBt caflg hBt - CutB ~atg HBt narnB rngang - "BtingBt Of light'' And by whatBVBt narnB you know hBt, that ghg_ ig. WB LovB You, Morn & Dad 'l)eatz ;J.esslca, C:Z:,hetze atze not e11ou'h Notzds to expuss ho111 ptzoud 111e au ot vou! 1fou au a 111011detztul dau,htetz a11d a 6eautitul petzso11. We lot1e l(OU so much &. suppotzt vou l11 all voutz adt1e11tuus. Soatz like a11 2-a,le, mv 6a6v ...... . /!,ot1e, /ft.om &. 'l)ad Dairq Queen Lake Manawa 0 540 32nd Avenue 366-5059 Congtatulation!: ~l!niot!:! Thanks for Your Hard Work and Dedication! Ads • 189 'RehaeWe 'te 11ety ptoud of you. l<eep up tlte ;ood JtJotRI ,t!o11e, /110111 JI. ?Jad Gi~Renw 6ales LTD • General Rentals • Party Rentals • Wedding Accessories 904 No. •Balloons • Party Supplies •Helium 16th St. 323-A2A3 ..tutte-.Let HU!- ~ ~ ~I ~du-1U4d ~dd4 ~I fla&e-~ ~ '14fUHI 190 • Ads tJ'- "W~ 1 L~ 11d4~~.~ ~· 14ee ..... . 1a.Ht-d4~~ (6~~44-~ ~!'Read ~th, llalu ll4,'- ~·u ~I '7 LtWe ~CJU, 11(,0HUHa ~~ C E N T E R DR. BARRY J. JOSE OPTOMETRIST The Right Place to Go ..• to See 1601 Avenue D • Council Bluffs, Iowa • 51501 712-323-5213 • FAX: 712-323-0722 /11Ltjuel Abo d-la6L6: Wa11 to tjO Btzof ff /{Lss11 /2Lcks, /11 and~ flane 7k 'Pabtl! &"'4 4- 'P!tded Si4tett A~~ to- d6 w4a4- ~1Mt...-1 WjM! lfood, -1~, ~e ~,&'ie~ W~ ~ ~CUNe u! 1-1~~, ?Hom, Z>. ~~v~ HllBlllEl~IES QUALITY PRINTING & DEPENDABLE SERVICE • PROCESS COLOR • LETTERPRESS • QUICK PRINT • OFFSET • ELECTRONIC PRE·PRESS SERVICE BUREAU • • ~ • ~ • y • • • • Graduation & Name Cards •Napkins • Invitations • Newsletters • Pocket Folders •Posters • Wedding & Anniversary Accessories • Announcements • Four Color Printing • Catalogs & Booklets • Business Forms & Labels • Design & Layout • Electronic Film Output •Brochures •Calendars • Annual Reports (712) 322-8228 • 1 ·Soo-&54·9799 Fax (712) 322-8267 1220 2nd Avenue• Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 7 'a,"'' ~CJ.et, ~ CJ. d "?CJ. It 1Jt,'I 31t d 'Da-ee9,te1t ! ! NIKKI - It seems like yesterday you started your school days. You have accomplished so much for which we are proud of. You have grown up and matured into a terrific person. Never give up on your dreams. Good Luck!! Love, Mom, Dad, David Jake, and Nellie Ads • 191 Achenbaugh, Jamie 29,92 Achenbaugh, Jodi 29,92 Adams, Darrell 106 Adams, Katie 29 Adkins, Dustin 148 Ager, Kim 13, 92 Albertus, Tim 106, 154 Albright, Autumn 92 Aldmeyer, Tom 116 Aldredge, Jamie 21, 57, 79, 116 Aldredge, Janie 21, 116 Allan, Rebecca 106 Allan, Tamara 92 Allen, Calla 92 Allen, J ash 160 Allen, Matt 92, 148, 158, 160 Altergott, Alicia 106 Altstadt, Kay92 Andersen, Aaren 92, 148 Andersen, Jason 47, 92 Andersen, Michelle 116 Andersen, Shane 30,31, 116, 152 Anderson, Jim 75, 92 Andrews, Chris38, 126 Andrews, Rachael 92 Andrews, Ross 92 Ankenbauer, Angela 88 Anson, Cassie 29, 106 Aparo, Amanda 92 Ashley, Adam 21, 30, 32, 64, 68, 116 Ashley, Nick 30, 32, 92 Ashley, Terri 28, 29, 126 Ault, Heather 106 Austin, Michelle 92 Austin, Tina 41, 116 Bailey, Travis 47, 92 Baker, Amber 46, 92 192 • Index Baker, Nikki 6, 7, 52, 64, 68,82, 126 Baldwin, Laura 106 Ballantyne, Ben 106, 148, 158 Barksdale, Enjoli 34, 126 Barlow, Jason 126, 160 Barnes, Brent106 Barnett, James 56, 106, 152 Barnett, Jenny 150 Barnett, Todd 62, 88, 148 Barta, Sam126, 129, 154 Barth, Jamie 35 Bartholomew, Phil 92, 160 Bartling, Tyler 30, 32, 106 Basch, Jim 30, 92, 148 Baxter, Carrie 9, 34, 35, 38, 101, 126, 141 Baxter, Doug 116 Beber, Arthur 116 Beckstead, Janet 88 Behrens, Kirk 26, 29, 42,92 Behrens, Kyle 116 Bell, Crystal 92 Benedict, Michael 106 Bennett, Charles 26,29,92 Bent, Christina 92, 150 Bentzinger, Chad 93, 148 Bequette, Angela 29, 93 Bequette, Davidl16 Beranek, Jane 30, 31, 116, 152, 160 Berry, Heather 13, 35, 65 Berry, Marc 144 Beu, Shaw n 40, 41, 126, 148 Beutler, Regi 40, 41, 57, 78, 116, 146 Bever, Travis 93 Bevirt, Megan 93, 156 Beyenhoff, Joel 148 Biede, Na talie 19, 34, 106 Biede, William 30, 126 Birchard, Daniell 34, 116, 150 Bird, Brian 93 Birk, Jessica 29, 126 Birkholtz, Kristie 93, 156 Birnley, Adam 30, 32, 33, 116 Bittner, Jessica 35, 36, 37, 52, 127 Black, Chris 93 Black, Chuck 88 Black, Quintin 93 Black, Travis 40, 41, 116 Blair, Mike 93, 148, 158 Blakeman, Brad68, 116, 144, 148, 160 Blakeman, Kelli 93 Blakeman, Randi 127 Blanchard, Jennifer 93 Blanchard, Nick 116, 125, 152, 158 Bloom, Traci 88 Blotevogel, Robert 68, 127, 154 Blue, Erich 127 Blum, Brandi 116 Bluxome, Amy 116 Boettger, Nicole127 Bonacci, Tina64, 93, 146, 156 Bonar, Aaronl 16 Bonar, Ashlee 13, 46, 93 Bonar, Helena 26, 29, 93 Bonar, Nicole 106 Bond, Mike 88, 150 Booher, Rachelle 116 Booker, Sara 106 Booth, Zachary 106 Borunda, Joaquina 127 Bose, Jonas 64, 68, 144, 160 Bose, Lucas 41, 106, 148, 160 Bowen, Jennifer 32, 106 Bowen, Jenny 30 Bower, Lisa 93 Bowers, Josh 106, 160 Bowery, Nathanial 93 Bowman, Amber 29, 127 Boyer, Chad 34, 106 Boysen, Bill 93 Bradley, Cheri 26, 29, 93 Bradley, Michelle 127 Brammer, Randi 94 Breitkreutz, Travis 106 Brenaman, Edra 106 Brewer, Donnie 44, 106 Briggs, April 94 Bredahl, Andy 38, 121 Brooks, Lynsi 13, 34, 64, 106, 150 Brooks, Ryan94 Brougham, Nick 52, 127, 154 Brown, Capri 106, 146 Brown, Niki 7, 13, 64, 94, 150 Brown, Nikki 4, 7, 38, 52,58,64,68, 127 Brown, Pam 106 Bryant, Danielle 106 Bryson, Cliff 88 Bunch, Mindy 29 Burgstrum, Shannon 19, 127 Burk, Lyn 29, 94 Burns, Andrea 37, 140, 146 Caballero, Jose 148, 160 Cain, Carl 106 Cain, Nicole 106 Callaway, Steven 106 Camp, Tommy 106 Campbell, Melissa 106, 156 Cannon, Chris 127 Cantrell, Virginia 88 Card, Dena 94 Carmichael, Shawn 27,28,64, 106, 144, 148, 160 Carroll, Jeci 34, 106 Carruthers, Derek 106 Carruthers, Jeff 106, 148 Carter, Bobby 94 Carter, Deidre 29, 106 Carter, Delene 30 Case, Tim 30, 94 CdeBaca, Shannon 123 Cerny, Dale 88 Chambers, Jeff 94, 154 Chatterton, Amanda 38, 127 Chatterton, Darrell 94, 148 Chavarria, Christina 30 Childers, Silina 146 Christensen, Clint 94, 148, 160 Christensen, Larissa 7, 11, 35,51,64, 68, 150, 156 Christensen, Lisa 152 Christopher, William 19,21,66,67 Ch urchill, Natalie 94 Clark, Amy 9, 21, 27, 28,30, 128 Clark, Brian 9, 128, 160 Clark, Crysta l 94 Clark, Dave 30, 88 Coan, Jamie 150 Coble, Harvey 68, 80, 144, 152, 153 Coble, Jeff 88, 144 Coffman, Carl 29, 94 Colliver, Mindy94 Colter, Sarah 13, 28, 29, 65, 106 Conner, Deirdre 13,26,29,94 Cook, Deb7, 41, 88 Copeland, Brenda 9,33,88 Countryman, Amanda 94 Cox, Candace 13, 30, 64,94 Crane, Kendall 14, 15, 30, 106 Crouse, Charles88 Cunningham, Alexis 94 Dahlberg, Alysha 106 Dalby, Demetrious 99, 160 Damewood, Debra 33 Danahy, Mitchell 40,41 Darnold, Jeremy 106 Daugherty, Pat 88, 148, 149 Davids, Lewis 37, 52, 58,83, 128, 148 Davids, Vicki 88 Debolt, Stephen32, 33 Delp, Jamie 29, 94 Dennis, Chad 30, 31, 106, 144, 148, 154, 160 Derby, Laura46 DeWolf, Matt 19, 35, 68,87, 144, 145, 148 Diamond, Jeffrey 128 Diaz, Tonya 106 Dib, Amber 30, 128 Dillehay, Amanda 30 Dillehay, Kyle 94, 148, 160 Dillehay, Matt 94 Dingman, Randa 94 Dirks, Crystal 34 Dirks, Dustin 94, 148 Dofner, Eric 108 Dofner, Jeremy 108 Dofner, Kenny 26, 29, 42, 158 Donaldson, Doug 88, 148 Dorsett, Tom 19, 95 Dorsett, Tony 46, 47, 95, 148 Dotson, Manue1128 1 Doty, Amy 30 Doty, Matt 30 Doughman, Denyel 29, 95 Doughman, Robby 148, 160 Doughman, Wes 158 Dreher, Marcus 118 Driver, Angie 28 Driver, Dale 89 Driver, Heather 118, 146 Driver, Kim 118 ' Driver, Mike 47, 95, 152, 154 Driver, Rebecca 108 Dudley, Mike 108, 152, 160 Dunblazier, Ambre 95 ' Dunblazier, Justin 11 8, 148 Dunlap, Katie 95 Durgin, Brian 128 Dutson, Crystal 118 Ebert, Josh 137, 152 Ebert, Justin 160 Eckes, Morris 30, 118, 148 Eckley, Anita88 Edie, Roni 108 Edmonds, Jolene 88 Edmonds, Lenny 148 Eggett, Danielle l16 Eilenstine, Christina 108 Eled ge, Joe 118, 148, 160 Ellerbeck, Travis 118 Elliff, Gary 158 Elliff, Kris 73 Eng, Linda 9, 118, 152 Erickson, Josh 154 Erlacher, Veronica 118 Erskins, Eric 118, 154 Estess, Angela 139 Evans, Melissa 26, 29, 30,95 Faircloth, Amy 108 Farley, Nicole 13, 53, 95 Farmer, Christina 29 Farr, Kevin 95 Farrell, Sarah29, 95 Faubus, Joe 95 Fay, Gweneth 95 Felts, D.J. 95 Ferguson, Danielle 74,95 Ferguson, Lori 118 Ferrin, James29, 95 Ferris, Stephanie 95 Fett, Jessie 118, 152 Fichter, Jeremy 118, 148 Fichter, Nicole 95 Fields, Emily 29, 95, 158 Fields, Sarah 28, 118 Fink, Josh 96 Fink, Kevin 96 Fisher, Jennifer 108 Flaharty, Josh 34, 35, 128, 142, 152 Flanagan, Brandon 96 Flanagan, Crystal 29 Fletcher, Jamin 26, 29 Flora, Jamie 29, 108 Flores, Pedro 108 Floyd, Nacoties 118, 154 Flynn, Sara 128 Foley, Nate 108, 148 Foster, Kelly 9, 68, 128, 133, 141, 146, 150, 156 Foster, Mary 141 Foster, Sara 13, 34, 108 Fouts, Josh 8, 21, 40, 41,66,67, 113, 118 Fredrickson, Josey 118, 148 Fredrickson, Melissa 13, 96 French, Jack 88 Frieze, Camden 96 Frieze, Jami 129 Fuhs, Laura 9, 34, 35, 129 Fuller, Amanda 13, 96, 156 Funkhouser, Thomas 96 Gaddy, Nick 148 Garcia, Jessica 96, 160 Garcia, Lorraine 26, 29, 96, 158 . Garcia, Maria 96 Gardner, Ashley 28, 108 Gardner, Becky 21, 57, 118 Gardner, Linda 88 Garreans, Mike 27, 28, 55, 79, 129 Garvey, Kim 29, 96 Gaston, Derek 43 George, Tabitha96 Gerjevic, Josh 118 Gerken, Ben 108 Getzschman, Heidi 96 Gibler, Josh 96, 148 Gibson, John 21, 88 Giles, Sara 96 Gilland, Alicia 118 Gillespie, Aretha 47, 108 Gillette, Kelly 118, 146 Gilman-Martinez, Larue 88 Gilmore, Crystal 96 Gilmore, Rebecca 29,96 Ginn, Heather 118 Gittins, Bob 52, 139 Gladwell, Jamie108 Gnader, Chad 34, 35, 37, 52, 58, 62, 68, 129, 144, 148, 160 Goodloff, Christian 40, 41, 119 Goodman, Deb 88 Graham, Coty 148 Grasmick, Aminda 129 Gray, Corey 26, 29, 96, 148 Gray, Danny 108 Gray, Jerry 61, 88 Gray, Stacy 13, 96, 150, 156 Gray, Stephanie28, 32, 108 Green, Jayme 96 Greer, Matt 19 Gregory, Emily 28, 30, 108 Greider, Audrey 156 Gress, Brian 73, 119 Gress, Robert 119 Griffis, Bambie 196 Griffis, Christina 26, 28, 108 Griffis, Josh 54, 96 Griffis, Ricky30, 129 Griffis, Sandra 88 Groa t, Amber 119 Gruber, Derek 52, 58, 64,68, 129, 152 Gruber, Justin 108 Guill, Katie 7, 96, 156 Gunzenhauser, Michelle 108 Gutzwiller, Luke 19, 22, 23, 52, 129 Gutzwiller, Sara 28, 146, 196 Hadden, Mike 148 Hagan, Deacon 21, 108, 148 Haines, Amy 139 Hale, Mike 88 Hale, Nancy 88, 133 Hall, Andrea 34, 119 Hall, Deb 49, 88 Hall, James 96 Hall, Nicki 34, 108 Hallberg, Brooke 9, 119, 150 Halverson, Craig 29, 53, 64 Hambright, Christine 26, 96 Hammers, Jackie 19, 34, 35, 119 Hammond, Kami 34, 119 Hancock, Tiffany 119 Hand, Katrina 119 Haney, Tiffanie 108 Hans, Paul 88 Hansen, Don 88 Hansen, Heather 97 Hansen, Jessica 30, 97 Hansen, Lucy 129 Hardie, Meghan 30, 31, 64, 68, 119 Hardiman, Rhonda 88 Hargens, Jeffery97 Harper, Roxanne 26,29,42 Harrill, Matt 119, 144, 160 Harris, Ryan 129 Hartley, Doug 72, 119 Hartley, Laura 88 Hastie, Darrel 148, 160 Hastie, Donald 129 Hastings, Trent 97 Hatcher, Justin 64, 148, 154 Hathaway, Stephaney 29, 97 Hausener, Alfred 119 Hawkins, Jason 83, 129 Heath, Andy 30, 32, 97, 144 Heath, Ben 129, 144 Heck, Rachael 119 Henderson, Adrienne 28 Hendricks, Justin 15, 19, 21,30,43, 97 Hendrix, Matt 119, 144 Henrikus, Dyanne 19, 33, 97 Henry, Derek 139 Henry, Elizabeth 19, 29, 33, 97 Hensley, Annie 36, 37, 130, 150, 156 Hensley, Gary 97 Hensley, Keith 27, 28, 54, 130, 144, 148 Herrick, David 19, 105 Herrick, Laura 9, 19, 28, 34, 119, 123 Herrick, Roxanne 88 Hiatt, Josh 97 Hicks, Aaron 119 Hilton, Erin 7, 9, 30, 119 Hoden, Tami 13, 27, 28 Hodtwalker, Richard 144 Hollenbach, Shaun 64, 97, 148, 154 Hollinger, Nick 130, 148 Holt, Darrell 97 Hopkins, Rachel 119 Hoss, Shane 119, 154, 155 Hotz, Matt 9 Hough, Tim 21, 40, 41, 54, 61, 66, 67, 78, 130 Howard, Jane 88 Howell, Brian 148 Hron, Jennifer 9, 130 Hubbard, Jennifer 97 Hudek, Al88 Hu ff, Randy 152 Hughes, Karla 88 Hughs, Trey 28 Hunt, Branden 27, 28 Hu nt, Katie 52, 130, 152 Hurd, Jason 97 Hutchison, Kay 88 Hytrek, Meggan 119 Ingram, Dan 40, 41, 119 Index • 193 Jackson, Josh 130 Jackson, Kristen26, 28, 30,65, 84 Jacoby, Brandie 9, 35, 130 Jansen, Jarnie36, 37 Jastorff, Josh 29, 97 Jastorff, Lindsay 21, 27, 28, 30, 93, 120 Jefferis, Matt 120 Jefferson, Jacob 30, 32, 97 Jefferson, Luke 30, 32, 120, 152 Jenkins, Robert 160 Jensen, Chad 144, 160 Jensen, Chris 97 Jensen, John 64, 68, 130, 152, 160 Jensen, Whitney 98, 150, 156 Jerome, Barb 88 Johnson, Joanie 98, 150 Johnson, Katie 120, 156 Johnson, Mike 88, 99 Johnson,Rod120, 144 Johnson, T.J. 98, 148, 160 Johnston, April 120 Jolly, Stephen 30 Jones, Beth 29 Jones, Carrie 98 Jones, Chanda 37, 52, 130 Jones, Clay 64 Jones, Elizabeth 98 Jones, Robert 26, 29, 98 Jordan, Tony 97, 120, 148, 160 Joseph, Albert 98 Joslin, Amanda 120 Joslin, Henry 98 Joslin, Tara 131 Justice, Peggy 88 Kadner, Lester 88 Kaeding, David 90 Kammerer, Monica 98 Kammerer, Nicole 120 Kammrad, Justin 23, 120, 144, 148 Kanger, Michaela 34,35, 113, 120 Kassmeier, Da le 90 194 • Index Kauffman, Alicia 120, 148 Kauffman, Dawn 26,29, 98 Keefer, Chuck 120 Keim, Verla 90 Kellner, Brandy 30 Kellner, Chad 19, 23, 120, 152, 160 Kelly, Kairee 29 Kemplin, Sonja 26, 29, 98 Kennedy, Chad 131 Kennedy, Jamie34, 120 Kephart, Clint 21, 22, 23,28 Kermoade, Kylene 11, 34,52,58,64,68,131, 146, 150, 156 Kernes, Amanda 21 Kier, Laura 131 Kier, Robby 110 Kim, Angela 35, 41, 52, 58,64, 131 Kimrnish, Michele 160 King, Jamie 30 King, Michelle 131 King, Nikki 156 King, Roberta 98, 156 Kinsel, John 90, 152, 160 Kinsella, Bernie 120, 144, 148, 160 Kinzie, Derike 120 Knauss, Nikki 30, 110 Knecht, Leslie 52, 58, 68, 131 Knudsen, Don 42, 43, 90 Knutson, Jeremiah 36,37,63, 129, 131 Koch, Dan90 Kochen, Sarah 29, 110 Komor, April 160 Konecny, Nick 110, 160 Koopmeiners, Joe 120 Koopmeiners, Loni 34, 110 Korner, Zach 30, 32, 98 Korte, Kristina 131, 152 Kramer, Lance 131 Kramer, Michelle120 Kramer, Rusty 110 Kramer, Tony 75, 110 Kreft, Brian 148 Kriley, Patty 120, 156 Krisel, Shauntel 120, 148 Krise!, Taimeca 29, 98 Kritenbrink, Kerry 120 Kritenbrink, Rachel 30, 120 Kroger, Ka tie98, 160 Krueger, Amanda 98 Krueger, Dan 32, 33, 98 Krueger, Mindi 121 Kruger, Jared 110 Kucks, Chad 144 Kucks, Kevin98 Kuehn, Amanda 29,98 Kuhl, Nikki 13, 64, 110 LaChappell, Richard 110, 148 Ladlay, Deena 73 Lankster, Archie 98 Lankster, Reginal 110 Larison, Julia38, 131 Larsen, Mike 19 Leaders, Sandy 90 Lear, Chris 121 Lear, Doug 28, 30, 110 Leftridge, Marci 121 LeGuillou, Alex9, 40, 41, 131, 146, 150, 156, 157 LeGuillou, Nick7, 23, 24, 30, 32, 110 Lehmer, Kendra 30, 121 Leisinger, Candice 29 Leonard, Rob 29, 41, 121 LeRette, Bub 51, 131 Lessig, Diana98 Lewis, Kristie 132 Lewis, Mike 98, 154 Lewis, Stephen 39, 113, 140 Lindberg, April 38, 132 Lindsey, Dusty 121 Lippert, Lynn 29, 110 Lisko, Jenny 30, 41, 98 Loeffelholz, Ryan 110 Logan, Jim 98 Long, Delinda 81, 121 Loparco, Richard 110 Lopez, Jose 99 Ludwick, Wendy 99, 150 Lukavsky, Nathan 99 Luna, Chad 30, 99 Lupton, Kira 26, 29, 30, 99 Lybarger, Ryan 121 Lynch, Brett 99 Mace, Katharine 99 MacFarlane, Dave 30, 32, 110 MacPhearson, April 28 Madden, Michele 90 Madsen, Kirk 90 Madsen, Spring 26, 28, 121 Magnuson, Grant 90 Mahanke, Shad 132 Mains, Wayne 90 Majors, Cyndee 110 Mallory, Lee 28, 156 Malone, Kristina 110 Malone, Stacy 13, 26, 29,99 Malone, William 110 Maloney, Wendy 121 Mandolfo, Krissy 121 Mandolfo, Mikel 10 Manz, August 158 Manz, Tim 121, 154 Marley, Shawn 23, 33, 132 Maron, Jene 21, 27, 28, 121 Maron, Stephani 9,34, 132, 135 Marrill, Pa t 110, 158 Marrill, Tarrance 28, 132, 158 Marsh, Tara 99 Marshman, Ric 30, 110 Martin, Anna 121 Martin, Kristie 30, 110 Martin, Lisa 99 Martin, Mistie 30, 93, 110 Martin, Renae 11, 21, 78, 132 Martinez, Ana 99 Martinez, Felicia 121 Martinez, Gerardo 110 Martinez, Sam 21, 90 Maschmeier, Jerem y 34, 139, 140 Mawhiney, Ben 110, 148, 160 Mawhiney, James 121, 148 Maxwell, Phil 85 May, Richard 72, 121 Mayer, Rusty 99 McAtee, Troy 52, 58 McBride, Rusty 99 McCabe, Derek 99 McCart, B.J. 99 McClain, April 29, 99 McClain, Melissa 30, 121 McClelland, Jason 144 McClelland, Jennifer 34, 121 McClelland, Mike 110 McCloud, Chaylie 26, 28, 29, 110 McCombs, Daw n 132 McCombs, Lisa 110 McConnell, Scott 121 McCord, Travis 99 McCormick, Jacob 110 McCoy, Elisha 9, 38, 132 McCready, Alan 99 McDaniel, Aaron 110 McGlad e, Jim 37, 40, 41, 132 McHugh, Justin 100 Mcintosh, Ama nda 100 Mcintosh, Jason 144 Mcintosh, Sherry 29, 133 McKeeman, Jenny 13, 26, 28, 110 McKeeman, Jeremiah 100 McKern, Eric 75, 110 McKern, Josh 110 McKinley, John 90 McMahan, Amie 110 McMahan, Jaime 38,82, 133 McNamara, Joe 90 McNeal, Joseph 100 McNeal, Pete 121 McPhereson, April 121 McVey, Aimee 100, 156 McVey, Lori 30, 121, 148 Meade, Bud 9 Mechels, Brend a 156 Mecseji, LaTishal3.l Medearis, Jenny 100, 156, 158 Med earis, MichelJe 7, 21, 57, 119, 122 Medina, Norma100 Mendoza, Felicia 133 Mendoza, Mike 110 Mercer, Becky 122, 146 Meredith, Andy 26,29, 100 Merksick, Alysha 100 Merrifield, Brandy 26,28, 122 Messmore, Justin 29, 122 Meyer, Mark 144 Michalski, Laraina 26, 110 Mickey, Jason 26, 29, 100, 158 Miller, HarrylOO Miller, John 100 Miller, Matt 100 Miller, Sasha 100 Miller, Tammie 15, 19, 29,35, 156 Mindrup, Daphne 7, 133 Minor, Mike 139 Monahan, Connie 140 Monroe, Mandy 133 Moore, Amanda 11,35,119, 122,146,147, 150, 160 Moore, Angie 122 Moore, Becca30, 32, 152, 160 Moore, Chris34, 35, 122, 144, 148 Moore, Lisa 30, 100 Moore, Nicole 21, 27, 28,40,41, 133 Moore, Rod 110, 144, 152 Moore,Sarah40,41 Moore, Tisha 37, 62, 133 Moraine, Nikki 35 110 146, 150, 156 I I Morris, Sarah 150, 151 Mower, Kris 44, 154 Mowery, Clint 122 Mowery, Crystal 100 Muehlig, Doug 90, 152 - Mueller, Andrea 9, 11,27,28,58, 133 Muholland, Jason 122 Mu rphy, Dave 19, 90, 144, 148 Myers, Gail 30, 46, 110 Myers, Jeff 26, 29, 100 Navarette, Becky 100 Navarette, Brandi 100 Naylor, Aaron 100 Neill, Lyndsey 10, 11, 27,28, 110, 146, 150 Nelson, Angie 133 Nelson, Freadom 100 Nelson, Jennifer 28,30, 133 Nelson, Lynsie 34, 110, 150, 156 Nepple, Patrick 90, 91, 152 Neumann, Rick 122 Neville, Adam 122, 148, 160 Neville, Dan 152 Nguyen, Tu 125, 148 Nichols, Anthony 100 Nielsen, Bob 90, 148 Nielsen, Stephanie 11, 21, 27, 28, 122 Noah, Jennifer 13, 150 Norris, Bo 42 Norton, Justin 28 Norton, Travis 27, 122 Nourse, Justin 133, 148, 160 Nuno, Josh 107 Nuno, Rachael 100 Nuschy, Mike 90 Nuzum, Audra 29, 122 O'Brien, Judy 41, 90 O'Dell, Lindsay64, 150, 156 O'Dell, Travis 122, 144, 154 O'Doherty, Julie 90 O'Doherty, Pat 90 O'Neil, Michael56 Ochoa, Carlos 41 Oden, Cari 29, 100 Oles, Eric 133 Oles, Kevin 101 Olsen, Josh 101 Opal, Tommy 47, 101, 144, 154 Osborne, Chris 122 Osmers, Jared 160 Ottesen, Ian 101 Owen, Anita 28 Owens, Dennis 122, 154 Paez, Jennifer 29, 122 Palmer, Bob 101 Palmer, Travis 148 Park, Laurie 29 Parker, Traci 101 Parker, Travis 148 Parks, Amber 101 Parrack, T.J. 144 Parrack, Tommy 144 Parrack, Travis 144 Paulsen, Jennifer 33, 101 Pearson, Jamie 101, 146, 150 Pebley, Brandy 30, 101, 146 Perales, James 101, 154 Perez, Olivia 34 Perkins, Mike 144 Perrine, Pascal 148, 160 Peters, Kristina 29, 122 Peterson, Chad 35, 40, 41 Peterson, Christina 134 Peterson, Dan 26, 29 Peterson, Heather 134 Peterson, Kent 134 Peterson, Marla 90 Petry, Jamie 29, 101 Pettit, Paul 122 Phillips, John27, 28, 30, 32,33, 134 Pickinpaugh, Chris 101 Pierce, Jennifer 122 Pikschus, Nina 156 Pitt, David 28 Pizano, Dan 26, 29, 101 Plunkett, William 30, 101 Poast, Justin 19, 134 Podraza, Jared 64, 144, 148 Pogemiller, Garry 90 Pogge, Jamie 4, 40, 41, 52,68, 134 Pogge, Tiffany 146, 150, 156 Points, Linda39, 134 Points, Michae 1 101 Polchow, Kara 28, 30, 122, 152 Pollard, Carla 13, 27, 28, 156 Poorker, Sherry 101 Porter, Luke 134, 144, 148 Porter, Sarah 27, 28, 30, 32,55, 78, 134 Potter, Thomas 30, 101 Potter, Timothy 102 Potts, Kristina 30, 122 Poulson, Katherine 102 Powell, Jared 95, 134 Powell, Michaela 123 Price, Ryan 123 Pro slow, Dasha 102 Prosolow, Ricky 123 Pruett, Jeffrey 102 Pruett, Stephen 21 Pruett, Tonnya 102 Pruitt, Andy 102 Purcell, Dusty 102 Quakenbush, Adonis 40,41, 123 Quakenbush, Chris 27, 28, 64, 68, 123, 144, 160 Quakenbush, Krystle 7, 26, 46, 102, 150, 160 Radice, Dawn 15, 34 Radke, Justin 154 Raim, Jessica 19, 22, 23, 26,28 Rasmussen, Jason 123 Ratay, Robbie 148 Ratekin, Leslie 102, 150, 156 Raymer, Erin39, 135 Ream, Josh 52, 58, 64, 68, 135, 144, 148 Redding, Ryan 30, 32, 123, 160 Redmond, Holly156 Redmond, Hope 34, 148, 156 Reed, Brandy 123 Reed, Jesse 102 Reed,Mandy43, 102 Reichart, Doug 123 Reikofski, Tom 41, 95, 135, 144, 148 Renshaw, Mike 123 Renshaw, Tony 135 Reseter, Richard 29, 102, 160 Reynolds, David 34,35, 63, 148 Rhoades, Eileen 102 Rhoten, Cally 102 Rhoten, Kevin 123 Rice, Jill 30 Rice, Meleah 102 Rich, Bobby 34, 135, 144 Richards, Jennifer 30 Richards, Misty 123 Richards, Susan15,30 Richardson, Mindi 11,34, 123 Richardson, Trisha 30,34 Richey, Cassie 123 Richmond, Jessica 102 Rieper, Todd 144 Riggle, Chris 102 Rindone, Melissa 150 Rinehart, Jenny 26, 29, 102 Rinehart, Jessica 5, 9, 34, 135 Ring, Aaron 135 Robertson, Collin 102 Robinson, Adam 102 Robinson, Elizabeth 28 Rocha, Melissa 146 Rocha, Shawn 102 Rock, Evelyn 9, 90 Rockwell, Autumn 30, 123 Rockwell, Vicky 90 Rodriguez, Saul 102 Roeman, Ca tie 30 Rogers, Eric 140 Romesburg, Angela 102, 146 Ronk, Ann 26, 29, 102, 150, 156 Ronk, Ryan 69, 135 Rose, David 135 Rose, Maggie 103 Rose, Pat 7, 52, 109, 113, 135 Roseland, Greg 135 Roseland, Jeremy 103 Ross, Shanna 103 Rowe, Beth 37, 135 Ruff, LuAnn 41 Russell, Joe 123 Russell, Jon 41, 152, 160 Ryan, Kim21 Ryan, Michelle 38, 135 Ryan, Thomas 136, 137 Ryba, Jon 123, 154 Sales, Heidi 26, 29, 103, 150 Sales, Zack 136, 137 Samstad, Luke 32, 33, Index • 195 148, 160 Sandhorst, Jenny 21, 27, 28, 30, 123 Schaeffer, Joyce 90 Schaffer, Dus ten 103 Schendel, Beth 30 Schild, Brooks 42, 86, 90 Schlotfeld, Lisa 21, 40, 41,64,66,67,78,131, 136, 137 Schnackenberg, Greg 123 Schnitker, Anna123 Schorg, Tony123, 144 Schorsch, Jennie 123 Schreiber, Jamie 9, 37, 136, 137, 150 Schreiber, Jon 123 Schroeder, Ben 40, 41, 136, 137 Schroeder, Jessica 26,29, 103 Schulte, Jason 148 Schulz, Ben 114, 152 Schumann, Wade 114, 144, 148, 154 Schuster, Jaka 123 Schuster, Jessica 116 Schuster, Janet 13 Schutt, Susan 38, 136, 137 Scott, Chandel 29, 114 Scott, Jamie 124, 156 Scott, Kelly 28, 38, 90, 136, 137 Scott, Noah 103 Sealock, Jon 27, 28 Seely, Steven 136, 137 Selene, Jennifer 29 Selin, Heather 124 Semler, Sharon 90 Shamblen, Kristyn 33, 103 Shanks, Tiffany 103 Sharp, Dustin 124 Sharp, Jennifer 34, 56, Bambie Griffis 196 • Index 114 Shaw, Robie 103 Sherlund, Derik30, 103 Shields, Nick27 Shields, Samantha 124 Shirbroun, Tiffany 124 Showers, Mark 64, 124, 144, 148, 160 Shrader, Mike 148 Shreeves, Sarah 103 Sillik, Josh28, 136, 137 Simpson, Stephanie 7, 11,35,87, 124, 146, 156 Sinnott, John 136, 137 Sivertson, Andy 29, 137 Skudler, Jesse 114 Skudler, Mandy 30, 103 Skudler, Shaun 21, 30, 32,33, 114 Slack, April9, 137, 150 Slusher, Katie 114 Slyter, Samantha 19 Smay, Jeff 27, 28, 54, 66, 124 Smilley, Bob 90 Smith, Adam30, 32, 140 Smith, Briana 7, 11, 48, 124 Smith, Bryan 114, 148 Smith, Colin 23 Smith, Dawn 124 Smith, Jan 90 Smith, Jason 30, 114 Smith, Jennifer 114 Smith, Jennifer 73, 140 Smith, Jenny 29 Smith, Jeremy 137, 148 Smith, Kim 28 Smith, Mark 37, 115, 137, 148, 158 Smith, Mitch 114 Smith, Ryan 103, 154 Sara Gutzwiller Smith, Steve 124, 160 Soar, Justin 103 Sorensen, Colleen 124 Sorensen, Josh 52, 64, 137, 144, 148 Sorensen, Kristopher 124 Sorenson, Elizabeth 114, 156 Sorenson, Hannah 7, 103, 150 Sorenson, Jacob 75, 103 Sorenson, Nick 137 Sparr, Sandie21, 57, 124 Sparvell, Valerine 30, 137 Speck, Tim 103, 148 Speight, Chris 104, 148 Spring, Sara 124 Sprinkel, John 114 Stahlnecker, Nick 137 Stahlnecker, Pam 13, 114 Stanfill, Erin 26, 28, 45, 114 Stangl, Diana 104 Starmer, Robbie124 Starmer, Ron 124 Stawowczyk, Paul 114 Steinke, Rachael 19, 137 Stepp, Mary 29, 104 Steskal, Heather 137, 146, 161 Stevens, Trudy 41 Stogdill, Laura 124 Stokes, Christina 124 Story, Jamie 137 Story, Matt 27, 28, 114 Strutzenberg, Dan 90, 148 Stull, Tom 44 Sturm, Beth 104 Sturm, Brenda 15, 30, 140, 156 Sulley, Adam 104 Sullivan, Ron 124 Summer, Dasiti 114 Surbeck, Randall 137 Swesey,Mary 90 Swolley, Cory 114 Tabor, Adam 114 Tallant, Amy 114 Taylor, Jonathan 7, 64, 114, 144, 148, 158, 160 Taylor, Travis J 24 Teague, Jason 137 Terveer, Peggy 90 Thallas, Raina 29, 104 Thelen, Dawn 7, 10, 11, 52,58,64,68, 138 Thelen, Todd114 Thomas, Nicole 114 Thomas, Swann 104 Thompson, Nick 28, 148 Thompson, Ricky 29,33, 148, 154 Thomsen, Rusty 34, 138 Tietsort, Melissa 114, 146 Tilley, Kristen 21, 138 Titus, Terry 104 Todd, Joshua 124 Todd, Terry 50, 90 Tolen, Brittany 124 Toman, Kim 108, 114 Tome, Minako 40, 41 Toole, Lee 144 Turnbeaugh, Karen 21,28, 124 Turner, NaMee 13, 108, 114 Tuttle, Cherokee 41, 108, 114 Uhl, Melissa 125 Valyer, Brandy 125 Vandenberg, Al40, 41, 90 Vanderpool, Ann 38, 140 VanFosson, Jessica 30, 146, 150, 156 Vargas, Anita 108, 114, 148 Vargas, Jose 23, 34, 35, 115, 125, 148, 154 Veihs, Dustin 104 Verpoorten, Jena 146 Veydt, Abby 104, 150 Vittitoe, Nick26, 29, 104, 148, 160 VonFumetti, Kirsten 104 VonFumetti, Sherry 104 Vore, Brandi 41, 125 V orthmann, Ben 104 Vorthma nn, Meggan 125 Wagner, Dan 138, 148 Wagner, Tim 104 Waite, Crystal 108, 114 Waite, Jennifer 104 Wajda, Marie 35, 125, 150 Walker, Brooke 108, 114 Walker, Chad 125 Walker, Doug 144 Walker, Jena 108, 11 4 Walker, Jennifer 28, 125, 138 Walker, Nicole 104 Wallace, Jill 104, 160 Walling, Erica 7, 13, 26, 46,64, 104 Walters, Janelle 26, 28, 34, 108, 114 Walters, Jesse 125 Ward, Jenny 13, 108, 114 Warpness, Tony 104, 154 Watkins, Roxy 90 Watts, Ron 138, 152 Watts, Valerie 29, 104 Weatherill, Angela 104 Webb, Eric 125 Weber, Shawn 125 Webster, Megan 21,28,30,40,41, 78, 138 Weese, Brandon 125 Weesner, Josh 38, 140 Weidner, Sarah 28 Welsh, Kelly 104 West, Bonnie 125 West, Rebecca 104 White, Dana 125 White, David90 White, Jason 105 White, Laurie 146 White, Oral 35, 138, 148 Whitford, Sienna 105 Whitney, Sarah 11 , 27, 28,64,68, 125 Whyte, Christy 138, 156 Widner, Sarah 29, 108, 114 Wiging ton, Jeff 26, 29, 108, 114 Wilber, Jeremy 125 Wilcox, Dan 105 Wilcoxen, Ronald 105 Wiles, Megan 29, 138 Williams, Justin 26, 29, 47, 105, 154 Williams, Lori 90 Williams, Mike 125 Williams, Regan 30, 32, 125, 146, 152 Williams, Sara 64, 68, 125 Wilson, Bo 108, 114 Wilson, Daniel 105 Wilson, Guy 105 Wilson, Lenny 105 Wilson, Lesley 125 Wilson, Nancy 90 Wilson, Nicole 105, 108, 114 Wilson, Reggan 28, 34, 50, 139 Wilson, Ryan105 Wilson, Sarah 26, 28, 108, 114 Winger, Adam 74, 108, 114 Wink, Paul 108, 114 Wise, April 125 Wise, Scott 105 Wise, Tammy 105 Witt, Mike158 Wold, James 105 Wolfe, Janie 35, 37, 52, 58,60,68, 139 Womochil, Holly 68, 125 Wood, Ryan 34, 35, 58, 64,68,81, 139, 141, 144, 148 Woods, Robert 139 Wright, Ariana 30, 105 Wright, Thayne 19, 125 Yambor, Bethany 28, 139 Yost, Camelle 90 Young, Dave 27, 28, 30, 65, 139 . Young, Michael64, 105, 125, 154 Zalesak, Theresa 139 Zaloud ek, Brannen 105 Zarek, Jamie 105 Zdan, Don 52, 58, 68, 152, 158 Zdan, Joe 64, 148 Zimmerman, Ryan 139 Jeremiah Intelkoffer On Wednesday May 20 ,1998 Jeremiah Intelkoffer, a sophomore, passed away. Jeremiah's last few moments were spent playing basketball. During the game he suddenly collapsed and died a few minutes later of cardiac an·est. "He was a great person. He always wanted to make people laugh. If you wouldn't laugh he would try harder and he wouldn't do anything until you did laugh. He was a good friend and will be missed by many people," sophomore Katie Adams said. Janet Mitchell On Sunday November 30, 1997 a legacy ended as Janet Mitchell passed away. Mrs. Mitchell was a special education teacher at Tee Jay and had been for many years. Mrs. Mitchell had been fighting a battle with cancer. "The thing I remember the most is that she was really nice and she was always in a really good mood. It was good that she was always in a good mood even though she had so many problems. It taught us a lot," junior Amy Doty said. Index • 197 Decade by Decade Social Changes SO'sSuburban Expansion 60'sSocial Revolution Individual Rights 70'sWatergate Scandel 80'sEnvironmental Awareness 90'sTechnology Advances GOING UP. Senior Ben Schroeder plays in the Jan Mitchell Scholarship sand volleyball game. 198 • Division CASHING IN. Seniors Josh Flaharty and Carrie Baxter receive awards from journalism teacher Deb Goodman a t the River Cities Journalism Award s. Memories of the past ... tomorrow's future? By Brandie Jacoby Photos by Michaela Kanger After yet another school year , an entire year of memories is all that is left. There were so many things to remember. The successful sports teams, the new graduation requirements and Prom at Harveys. The new football coaches, Bob Nielsen and Pat Daugherty, just good, old familiar faces from the past returning to the future. There really were some new faces taking over for the old ones. Kirk Madsen taking over the golf team and Jane Hanigan heading up ASTRA. Are the memories going to be different than the year before? Will they be any different than next year? People coming and going, building improvements and lockers falling apart. Look back to the past, 20 years ago, things don't seem quite so different. The class of '68 was heading out to the real world to find jobs, go to college and start families. The class of '98 seems pretty much the same (yes, college is much more expensive though). Now look 20 years in the future. Technologically, the world will probablybemoreadvanced than one can even imagine. Then again 20 years ago nobody could i1nagine taxes being filed through the internet and even having hopes of making it to Mars. No matter which memories one decided to take with them, they will always be a part of 1998 at Tho1nas Jefferson. The students have left their ' mark on the school and the school has left it's mark on the students. In so many ways the student body will look back to 1998 and remember how it was and how it might always be ... at least in their minds and maybe forever. SIGNING UP. Seniors Ryan Wood, ick Hollinger and Tom Reikofski sign their letters of intent to play foo tball at Dana college. Many seniors made plans for the foture early to ensure they would be succe sfol. Closing • 199 Okay well here it goes, my final hurrah. Let's just say I am so glad it is over. All the hard work, the long hours and possessed computers (yes Josh we're still blaming you for the Middle Eastern names you gave them). I guess this is where I am supposed to thank everybody. My mom always tells meJ am no good at thank yous and Goodman always says I don't let anybody help me, so here is the best I can do. Goodman, thanks for not killing me for waking up late the last week I was supposed to be here, you knew I'd make it, eventually. And I'm sorry for turning your daughter into a vegetarian. We had a huge staff with many people who really did try to get their stuff done on time, you know who you are. I knew tne week of bad food and a hard bed during-the summer would motivate Michaela .to take wonderful pictures. Fuhs, you and me at camp proved to be about the worst week of both of our lives, good thing we were together or I don't think either of us would have made it. It seems as tho gh the only people left are the two that fought the most, complained about each other the most and by any bystanders view would think they hated each others guts (I think they might have at one point in time). Goodman could have killed them, but the top secret Top Ten List made everything OK. Bittner and Josh. Josh and Bittner. I just don't know what to say. Bittner you were always there to listen to me complain and to help me write those horrible division pages. You were definitely my moral support, even through the Mr. Larsen era. I'm sure we will continue our infamous top ten lists until we get on the Late Show. Josh you know we really didn't hate you (I didn't anyway and Bittner liked you mo,re than Mr. Larsen at least). I didn't know about you for a while, but you stuck it out with me at the end when we were the lone graduates, not seniors, left in the building. You even tried to hit you know who with me. Thanks all you guys, oh yeah and Mr. Larsen too. I do appreciate all the time and effort everyone put into fhis book, I'm sure all who read will find glimpses of all of us in there. Thank you. 200 • Closing Editor-in-Chief Brandie Jacoby The Yearbook Staff Ad Woman Laura Fuhs Index Lynsi Brooks Lynsie Nelson Photo Editors Michaela Kanger Ryan Wood Graphics Josh Flaharty Editor-in-Chief Brandie Jaco by Student Life Stephani Maron Jessica Rinehart Organizations Amy Doty Mindi Richardson Sports K ylene Kermoade Ricky Prosolow Bobby Rich People Laura Herrick Lori McVey Academics Jackie Hammers Senior Section Janelle Walters Carrie Baxter Business Manager Mindi Richardson Writers & Photographers Enjoli Barksdale, Jamie Barth, Natalie Biede, Daniell Birchard, Chad Boyer, J eci Carroll, Jeff Diamond, Crystal Dirks, Sara Foster, Andrea Hall, Nicki Hall, Kami Hammond, Jamie Kennedy, Loni Koopmeiners, Jeremy Maschmeier, Jennifer McClelland, Olivia Perez, Dawn Radice, Hope Redmond, David Reynolds, Trisha Richardson, Luke Samsted, Ben Schroeder, Jennifer Sharp, Rusty Thomsen & Reggan Wilson Colophon Adviser Deb Goodman The 74th volume of the Monticello was printed by the Jostens Publishing Company in Topeka, Kansas. The press run was 600 copies. The company representative was Jay Anderson. Steve McKee was the In-Plant Consultant. All layouts were designed by the staff. All body copy was printed in 11 pt. Palatino. Cutlines were in lOpt. Pala tino. Folios were Palatino. Headlines were designed in Freehand and Pagemaker. All copy was composed by the Monticello staff using Macintosh computers All pages were submitted to Jostens on disk. All underclass and faculty photos were taken by Bob Pyles Photography. Senior photos were taken by senior's choice. All candid photos were taken by the staff unless otherwise noted. The Monticello business office is located at 2501 West Broadway, Suite 223, Council Bluffs, IA 51501. L 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 1998 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 1998 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 74. 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 1998 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. 1998 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1998 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/c302007eb71f0a6b4c1928cd6147e7e0.pdf 6d532291987a8be3b21d046dee2351ea PDF Text Text Highlights: Pom pan and cheerleaders have members chosen to receive All-American and All-Star honors. After school activities are offered. Students give blood to Red Cross at the blood drives sponsored by National Honor Society. The Tee Jay web page undergoes changes. Band walks away with awards at state competition. ASTRA, NHS and Student Council help the community during the holiday season. The Signal wins awards and works to put publication on-line. Choir members qualify for various prestigious activities. AcDec team wins River Cities Conference and regionals competitions. DECA member goes to nationals. Students win recognition for Scholastic Writing Awards. Volleyball; one place shy f state. -. f , e saves senior Johnathan S ck in a game of 'Swamp Monster' during Physical Education class. 1998-1999 Enrollment: 1276 School Motto: "A Good e to Be' School Mascot. Yellow ~ cket School olors; 0 w1ge & White We make looking good easy By Michaela Kanger Okay, so the community may not see students of Thomas Jefferson as perfect, but they definitely left their mark. From the cross country athlete that ran throughout the community to the ASTRA memberthat did service projects at various organizations and the student that simply served the people of the community at their job, students' ties ran deep through Council Bluffs. A lot of work and effort was put into everything done, many didn't see all the work that went on behind the scenes. Only the folks in the Tee Jay community saw all the time and effort put in. The rest of the world only saw the final project and not the sweat and tears that went into producing it. They didn't see the AcDec meetings where students spent many hours to prepare for competition, the late nights that the newspaper staff spent preparing for a deadline or the hours of practice that the athletes spent off the court, field or track to get ready for the big game. The band, choir and drama department practiced hours to prepare for a show. How about the student that stayed up all night studying for an English final or searched the net for crucial information for a project? No, others didn't see all that. In the end, they ended up looking pretty good ... and as far as the rest of the world was concerned, "We make looking good easy". Opening Seniors Adam Ashley, Ryan Redding, Nick LeGuillou and Luke Jefferson show off their school spirit at a home football game. Seniors Ricky Prosolow, Laura Herrick along with juniors Janelle Walters and Lynsi Brooks spend a 'late night' in the journalism room at the computers to meet a deadline. PHOTO BY MICHAELA f<ANGER P HOTO BY M ICHAELA KANGER Senior Lori White uses a scale to see how much a graduated P HOTO BY MICHAELA KANGER cylinder weighs for a chemistry lab. Open ing A look into the lives By Michaela Kanger Looking back at the year, one may find that not only were memories captured in the classroom, but also throughout all the other aspects of their lives. The summer passed and students and faculty returned to the hallways of the school. Summer days spent working, playing or just hanging out were replace by classes, homework and school activities. Homecoming week brought out students' school spirit and support. Then the rain forced the Carnival inside and the game had to be stopped and delayed because of a cloudburst and the threat of lightning. The dances gave the students something to look forward to. Harveys hosted Prom for the second year in a row and provided an elaborate setting for the event. Post Prom at Thunderbowl had a new twist as students got the chance to swing into action during a swing dance contest. Students found many places to hang out on the weekends. Bowling and dancing were a few favorite hangouts. Celebrations at school made birthdays and holidays more interesting. From decorations, treats and costumes, students celebrated all kinds of holidays at school. Trends, technology and music were things that many students experienced and will look back on for years. These things all shaped personalities and lives. Jobs, dates and celebrations ... all gave us a look into the lives of students. I -(ref .; I Student Life Division P HOTO BY MICHAELA KANGER Freshman Jeff Jansen rides the go-cart at the Homecoming Carnival. The booth was sponsored by the Welding 3-4 class. Principal Warren Weber and his wife line dance along with students at the Homecoming dance. P HOTO BY MICHAELA !<ANGER PHOTO BY MICHAELA KANGER Senior Josh Gerjevic enjoys a game of bowling at Broadway Bowl. Bowling was a popular past time among students on weekends. Student Life Division Senior Regi Beutler gets ready to become Buzz before a pep assembly. Beutler attended an inflatable mascot camp where she took place in the high school division. Junior Lyndsey Neill and freshman Jamie Perkins take time to smile for the camera while at camp at the University of California at Los Angeles over the summer. P HOTO ~ COURTESY OF J AMIE P ERKINS Memories of Camp Chaos Students survive school related camps By Ricky Prosolow & Lynsi Brooks For many students, camp was a way to expand on what they'd already learned. For others it was a new experience and for others still, it was nightmare. Seniors Michaela Kanger and Jamie Barth attended a journalism camp at University of Nebraska at Lincoln. "When we got to our room in the dorm, the light was turned off. When it was finally fixed, it still glowed green after you turned it off," Kanger said. "I think that the flat tire was the worst part of journalism camp," Barth said. Seniors Justin Kammrad, Mark Showers, Adam Neville and junior Jonathan Taylor attended a football camp at UNL I ,,,. Camps I with 400 other competitors. Kammrad commented, "The camp wasn't outside; it was inside on artificial turf. I came home with a horrible turf burn on my arm." The cheerleaders attended a camp at Okoboji. On Saturday, June 26, a tornado warning was issued for areas surrounding the camp. Sophomore Wendy Ludwick said 'There was a huge wall cloud right above our rooms. I was really scared." Even though they faced strong opposition, the students ended up learning and enjoying the camps through all of the chaos. P HOTO COURTESY L YNSI B RO Due to inclement weather, the cheer squad was forced to wait fo a bus to take them to a local high school. P HOTO BY M ICHAELA K ANGER ''The best part about attending the Un iversity of Nebraska at Lincoln football camp was shar- - ing a room w i t h Jonathon Taylor." -Senior Mark Showers P HOTO BY JAMIE B ARTH "There was a large amount of competition at the Creighton team camp, but I feel we stood pretty good compared to the other area schools." -Senior Eric Erskins ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ P HOTO BY JAMIE B ARTH Senior Marie Wajda, juniors Tami Hoden and Anita Owen, along with senior April Komor campaign for senior Linda Eng when she ran for DECA Vice President of District Three for the state of Iowa, whi le in Ames. Senior Linda Eng and Lisa Christensen also attended Entreprep camp held at IWCC. Senior Michaela Kanger examines a leak in the window that she noticed during a down pour while at journalism camp held at the Univers ity of Nebraska at Lincoln over the summer. Camps I Junior Paul Stawowczyk was put to the ultimate test when he wrecked his family's race car while in Scribner, NE. The car was worth $20,000 before the accident and only $10,000 afterward. Seniors Justin Kammrad and Matt DeWolf along with junior Ben Mawhiney sit on the sideline and watch the game against Sioux City Heelan. Kammrad was pulled from the game with a hamstring cramp, De Wolf was too ill to play and Mawhiney was injured in a play during the third quarter. During the Roncalli game Shawn Carmichael knew that his season was over when he broke his knee cap dur· inga play. "It made me feel better that Injuries we won the game. If we hadn't, it would have made me think it was partly my fault," Carmichael said. During a prac· tice, Holly Womochil jumped for part of the varsity cheerleaders routine and severely sprained • P HOTO BY MACHAELA KANGER her ankle. "I knew right when I landed on it that I had done something terribly wrong. I could feel the pain instantly." .· P HOTO COURTESY OF P AUL STAWOWCZYK Workers examine junior Chad Boyer's car, after he lost control and ended up in Big Lake. . -- . PHOTO BY KRIS STENSLAND/ THE D AILY NONPAREIL P HOTO BY CHAD B OYER Crashes and Collisions Injuries on the field, in the car and at school By Kim Orand Scratches, scrapes and breaks due to accidents seemed to prevail over the summer. Sometimes the accidents were more brutal than others. Blue Thunder, an 88 Thunderbird driven by junior Paul Stawowczyk, got into a nasty accident in Scribner, Ne. "My car was totaled, but I was glad I was alive," Stawowczyk said. P. E. teacher Lavonne Pierson and chemistry teacher Shannon C'deBaca were in a larger collision on their way back from Maine. "We were on 1-80 when a semi lost control and hit us. It sent us about half of a mile going 60 m.p.h. up0 side down. Either we were going to hit someone or someone was going to hit us ," Ms . C'deBaca said. "I looked to the side, saw a semi wheel , then felt friction and saw sparks," Ms. Pierson said. Junior Chad Boyer went scuba diving with his car in Big Lake after hitting some loose gravel. "The windows in my car were electric, so I had to break them in order to get out," Boyer said. Whether intentionally speeding down the race strip or a coming home from a long road trip, there were always risks in driving on the open or closed road. P HOTO COURT/SY OF LAVONNE PtERSON A semi hit teachers Shannon C'deBaca and Lavonne Pierson's van while returning from a trip this summer. C'deBaca said the accident left her with many sleepless nights, and "way to many nightmares." Sophomore Aimee McVey models off her cast on her broken ankle. The cast was a result of a soccer goal post landing on her ankle. Injuries Freshman Tammy Hempel smiles as she gets English teacher Jane Hanigan in the face with a pie during the Homecoming Carnival. Senior Harvey Coble takes a dip in the dunk tank at the Carnival which was sponsored by Student Council. PHOTO BY MICHAELA KANGER Homecoming Hosts Havoc Weather doesn't dampen fun By Mindi Richardson The rain fell in sheets and possessions blew in the wind. Umbrellas were turned inside out and crowds huddled togetherfor shelter. It may sound like a scene from "Twister", but these were the conditions for the crowning of Homecoming Queen. Homecoming activities kicked of on Oct. 12 with Spirit Week. Along with Spirit Week; activities included a carnival, footbal l game, dance and more. Many activities were organized by the Student Council. "The turnout for activities was very high," sophomore Student Council member Candace Cox said. While the clouds started forming outside, students gathered in the New Fieldhouse for the pep assembly. Sophomore Aaron Andersen was one of the top karate experts in the nation for his age group and entertained the crowd with his karate abilities. The weather forced the carnival inside both field houses. "My favorite game was Twister. I lost to Holly Womochil though," junior Sarah Colter said. Even though the weather changed some of the planned events, it proved to make Homecoming an interesting experience. fr~ Homecoming / PHOTO BY MICHAELA KANGER Senior Ryan Redding and his band,"NightTrain," were one of many bands who performed at the Homecoming Carnival. PHOTO BY CHAD BOYER "It was a great honor being chosen as the Homecoming Queen." - Senior Sara Williams P HOTO BY MICHAELA KANGER "We love Homecoming because we get to dress up in f u n k y clothes." - Junior Lyndsey Neill and senior Lindsay Jastorff PHOTO BY S UNDEE P YLES Homecoming Court: Front Row: Stephanie Simpson, Ryan Redding, Meggan Hytrek, Matt DeWolf, Jonas Bose, Sara Williams, Misty Richards, Justin Kammrad, Sarah Whitney, Jon Ryba, Jamie Coan and Mark Showers. Back Row: Amanda Moore, Tony Jordan, Mindi Richardson, Chris Moore, Larissa Christensen, Brad Blakeman, Meghan Hardie, Harvey Coble, Regi Beutler and Adam Ashley. Students bust a move at the The Homecoming Dance. The dance was held on Saturday Oct. 17 in the New Fieldhouse. The theme was Autumn Harvest. Homecoming / Sophomore Aimee McVey and senior Lori McVey get ready for the dance. Buying an outfit, getting makeup and hair ready and making dinner reservations were all preparations that students had to deal with. Snoball court: Sarah Whitney, Briana Smith, Autumn Rockwell, Mindi Richardson, Sara Williams, Amanda Moore, Meghan Hardie, Larissa Christensen, Brad Blakeman, Matt Hendrix, Jonas Bose, Harvey Coble, Matt De Wolf, Justin Kamm rad, Tim Manz, Tony Schorg. ~· • .;I.;) J, "It was surprising that I got king because it was the first time that I had ever been on court. It took me a while to realize that I had won a'fter they called my name." - Senior Matt Hendrix "I thought it would be really close so it surprised me. I was up against a lot of good people and didn't think I would win." - Senior Larissa Christensen '1-2, Snoball Senior Justin Kammrad, sophomore Shaun Hollenbach and junior Jared Podraza prepare themselves for a second course of food before Snoball. A Night for Romance Snoball leaves impressions By J amie Barth & Lori Mc Vey From finding the right dress we had reservations especially. to ordering flowers, many stu- Plus the girls had to walk in dents put time and effort into their heels to get there," senior the preparation of Snoball. Matt DeWolf said. Snoball was the evening of "I never wear dresses, but Dec. 19. A Winter Romance for once in my life I got dressed was the theme. The colors for up and had my hair done," the dance were blue, silver junior Nina Pikschus said. "Afand white. ter the dance, we went out to a Many students chose to go party. It was fun ." out to eat before the dance. Some felt that Snoball could "We went to Austin's Steak P HoTO BY M 1ND1 R 1cHARDsoN House in the Old Market. We have used some improvements. "We didn't have any fun. We left because the D.J. wasn 't ve ry good," junior Tammie Miller said. P HOTO BY NINA P tKSCHUS called ahead for reservations and when we got there they were full and wouldn't let us in. We had to wait about 15-20 minutes before we could start eating. The food was pretty good, but it was kind of irritating having to wait to eat when "We loaded into two cars after we left Snoball early, so we could go to the Old Market and eat dinner at Spaghetti Works," junior Laurie Park said. P HOTO BY N INA P IKSCHUS Seniors Sarah Whitney and Larissa Christensen boogie at Snoball. Sophomore Andrea Crane and junior Johnathan Taylor pose for the camera while they dance. Snoball Senior Daniell Birchard receives her gift of a dozen roses and two stuffed frogs. Many students received deliveries throughout the day. These ranged from being sent by sweethearts to being sent by parents. Junior Chad Dennis examines the results of his matchmaker survey. The surveys were extremely popular. P HOTO BY D AVE R EYNOLDS Romance In The Air Students spend day with loved ones By Sasha Miller Romance, as usual, filled Students not only spent the the air on Valentines Day, but day with that special someeverything that happened was one, they also found out who far from the norm. that someone could be. StuSome students stayed home dents had an opportunity to with their loved ones, some take a matchmaker survey went out with friends and oth- during homeroom. It was sponers spent the night working. sored by the Student Council. Sophomore Megan Bevirt's When the results were in, studay was a little different be- dents paid $2 to see who they cause Bevirtand her boyfriend were most compatible with. "I both had to work. Her boy- have had the same person as friend, senior Harvey Coble, my number one and two each went over to Bevirt's house year that I've taken it. I have while she was gone and placed also had another guy on my roses and rose petals all over list for the last two years," junher room. "He bought a lot of ior Chad Dennis said. presents and arranged them Whether the day was spent perfectly all over my room. with that special someone or Then he took me out to eat. It finding out who that someone was the best Valentines Day was, it was definitely a day for ever," Bevirt said. romance. I -(r1· / Valentines Day P HOTO BY J ENNIFER S HAF Sophomore Randa Dingman poses with the flowers from her anonymous sweetheart. Dingman received the flowers during the day and never did find out who sent them. PHOTO BY DAVE REYNOLDS "I spent the day with my dad. He took me out to eat and bought me roses. It was a fun day with just the two of us." -Sophomore Sally Reed. P HOTO BY J ENNIFER S HARP "The matchmakers were a good idea, but it's really bad when you don't know anyone on your list." -Sophomore Jamie Achenbaugh PHOTO BY JENNIFER S HARP ASTRA members freshmen Brandon McDaniels and Steve Watts take carnations from sophomore Becky Driver's hands, to hand out during homeroom. The carnations could be purchased and then personalized with an attached card. The flowers were then delivered to the students. Mr. Koch shows off his six-pack of pop and cinnamon rolls. These tasty treats were his Valentines Day gift from some of his students. Many teachers received some unusual things for Valentines Day. Valentines Day 1..'5 I -<G Sophomores Ashlee Bonar and Megan Bevirt show off their outfits for Twin day. TWIRP Court Front row: Ryan Hardie, Dan Kessler, Shawn Carmichael, Jennifer Rychly, John Burns, Tony Schorg, Sarah Whitney, Wendy Ludwick, Shaun Hollenbach, Lyndsey Neill, Jonathan Taylor, Sara Williams, Jonas Bose. Middle row: Sarah Byers, Krista Bartholomew, Sasha Bailey, Niki Brown, Jill Wallace, Aaron Anderson, Erica Walling, Mike Lewis, Lynsi Brooks, Mike McClellend, Amanda Moore, Larissa Christensen. Back row: Jon Ryba, Mark Showers, Matt Allen, Lindsay O'Dell, Adam Ashley, Matt Hendrix, Natasha Cannon, Meghan Hardie. "I think it's cool, since you and your date have to dress the same, and it was a lot of Twirp JUn. I can't wait until next year." -freshman Jennifer Rychly P HOTO BY SUNDEE P YLES "I don't really like it because I don't like informal dances as much as forma l ones but the dance was 'fun." -sophomore Krystle Quakenbush PHOTO BY ABBY VEY Senior Christian Goodloff shows his spirit for the camera on Spirit Day. Many students wore orange and black to show support for their school. One person even dressed as a Yellow Jacket. P HOTO BY ABBY VEYDT Gambling On Love Viva Las Vegas at TWIRP By Abby Veydt Girls asking guys out, pay- called off due to a snow storm. ing for their dates and making Another favorite day was all of the arrangements sounds Twin Day. "My friend and I like the flip side of the dating dressed the same and it was ritual, but in actuality it was cute," fre shman Jenn ifer TWIRP. Rychly said. The theme for TWIRP was The TWIRP king and queen Viva Las Vegas. Many couples were seniors Tony Schorg and dressed alike. The popular Sarah Whitn ey. Junio rs shirts that were worn were Jonathan Taylor and Lyndsey Tommy Hilfiger and Lucky. Neill were named prince and TWIRP week was popular princess. Sophomores Shaun among many of the students. Hollenbach and Wendy The favorite was pajama day. Ludwick were crowned Dutch "You can look lazy and have and Dutchess. FreshmenJohn an excuse ," sophomo re Burns and Jennifer Rychly Krystle Quakenbush said. The were titled Earl and his Lady. week consisted of Hat day, "I had a great time. It was Nametag day, Twin day, Pa- probably the best dance I have jama day and Spirit day. On ever been to." sophomore hat day (Monday) school was Candace Cox said DECA teacher Gary Bannick didn't have a nametag for his job so he wore a home made nametag for TWIRP week. Sophomore Candace Cox and freshman Sarah Byers enjoy being able to wear their pajamas for TWIRP week. Twirp PHOTO BY ABBY VEYDT Seniors Autumn Rockwell, foreign exchange student Anna Kuhlmeir, Regan Williams and Jane Beranek show a little leg while posing for the camera. Junior Class Officers: Lyndsey Neill (secretary), Lynsi Brooks (President), Heather Berry (treasurer) and Johnathan Taylor (Vice President). Prom ProvideS~"' Posh Possibilities Moments make memories By Abby Veydt From this moment ... many King and Queen. The prince memories were captured at and princess were juniors prom. Three hundred and fifty Jared Podraza and Lynsi students attended the dance. Brooks. Th e Prom was held at "The cutest thing that hapHarveysConvention Center on pened this year was when Mr. April 24 from 8-11 p.m. The Weberwenttocrowntheking. theme forthe dance was 'From Mr. Forney's son was carrying This Moment...'. The colors the pillow with the crown on it. were cream and burgundy. He pulled the pillow away and Many students spent a lot of would not let Mr. Weber have time choosing just the right out- the crown to crown Jon. Ryba fit. Seniors Amanda Moore and then got down on all fours and Sara Williams ended up spend- Mr. Forney's son crowned the ing around $500 each for their king," sponsor Deb Goodman dresses. said. A new decoration was a bal- Ryba said that he's used to loon archway that took over being around little kids, so get100 balloons to create it. ting down on the floor for Ryan Seniors Jon Ryba and Forney to crown him just Meghan Hardie were given the seemed like the natural thing honors of being crowned Prom to do. Prom Junior Jonathon Taylor busts a move while sophomore Megan Bevirt moves out of the way to give him room. / PHOTO BY R EBECCA M OORE "Prom was /Un, but it went too fast. The night was over before I knew it." -Junior Heather Berry P HOTO BY C HAD B OYER "I didn't expect that it would ever happen tome (being crowned Prom Queen).l wish that everyone could do it. It was so much /Un!" -Senior Meghan Hardie P HOTO COURTESY OF S UNDEE P YLES Prom court: Front row: Lyndsey Neill, Jonathan Taylor, Shawn Carmichael, Nikki Kuh l, Jared Po draza, Lynsi Brooks, Meghan Hard ie, Jon Ryba, Justin Kammrad, Amanda Moore, Jonas Bose, Sara Williams. Back row: Matt Hendrix, Larissa Christensen, Luke Bose, Nami Turner, Lindsay O'Dell, Justin Norton, Adam As hley , Daniell Birchard, Matt De Wolf, Briana Smith, Ryan Redding, Mindi Ric hardson, Tony Schorg and Sarah Whitney. Senior Mindi Richardson shows her decorating skills while setting up decorations for Prom. Prom Students celebrate a good frame of bowling. Many students spent their time bowling at Post Prom. Junior Kristi Richards lines up her shot during the pool contest. The winner of the contest was senior Andrea Hall. "Post prom was really exciting. There was a lot to do so there was no time Post Prom to be bored." -Junior Chad Dennis "I won a VCR and a gift ceritficate. I gave my VCR to Mark. I was 80 excited becaftse' r /IJ;Jil,f{ANGE think you could win twice." -Senior Tiffany Hancock Senior Nick LeGuillou, junior Adrian Henderson, senior Jeff Smay and junior Jenny Mc Keeman show off their moves during the swing dance contest. PHOTO BY MICHAELA K ANGER P HOTO BY M ICHAELA K ANGER Post Prom provides variety of activities By Capri Brown & Janelle Walters Students were able to bust Smay said. a move at Post Prom which Students were not the only was held at Thunderbowl. ones who dared to venture out "It was really hard for us to onto the dance floor. Math get to Post Prom by 1 :30 a.m. teacher Jeff Boe and English because we had to wait at teacher Kristie Harris cut a rug Harveys until 11 :45 p.m. for during the swing dance conthe valet parking to bring us test. "I had a lot of fun in front our car and then we still had to of the crowd ," Mr. Boe said. "I eat," senior Justin Kammrad was proud of myself because I said. can still stay up all night and One of the highlights of the have fun." night was the swing dance Students were able to win competition. The winners were items through various contests. senior Jeff Smay and junior A pool contest and bowling Jenny McKeeman. "I thought it games were just a few of these was really cool that Jenny and contests. I won the contest. I guess Through every moment of knowing how to swing really this parent-sponsored event, helped to win the $20 gift students truly did swing the certificate to the French Cafe," night away. PHOTO BY MICHAELA !<ANGER Students lay on their stomachs to bowl at Post Prom. Students who were able to get a strike while doing the contests won money. Sophomore Corey Gray and senior Melissa McClain show off their swing skills at Post Prom during the swing dance contest. The two placed second in the competition. Post Prom Senior Sara Williams sports a new backpack. Backpacks were a big hit, especially if they were worn by both straps. Seniors Crystal Dirks and Andrea Hall have a good time while waiting for their pizza at Godfather's. This pizzeria was a common hangout for students. P HOTO B Y J ENNY S HARP Trends show Personality Students speak out on what's popular By Loni Koopmeiners What are trends? It's some- Team colors were also thing that people wear, say or popular. From football to even do. It's all a matter of basketbal, any and every team who's who. was represented. Junior Javan Senior Jeremy McGregor Fletcher said, "I like to wear said, "My blond hair is kind of a Dallas Cowboy's stuff." Junior trend. A lot of people are going Danielle Bryant said, "A lot of blond this year, but I think that people wear blue. I wear a lot it's an old trend because many of North Carolina stuff and it's people dyed their hair before all blue." me." Comfortable clothing was a trend to some people. Freshman Lacy Blakeman said , "Jeans and long sleeve shirts are a trend. My own trend is whatever is comfortable." Junior Tammie Miller said that trends are, "Different kinds of clothing that accent a personality. I wear my Christian T-shirts a lot." I - fr~ .. Trends ,,, I Trends included more than just colors. There was a lot of brand name clothing and various other things that were trends. Junior Olvia Perez said, "I noticed a lot of people wearing Tommy Hilfiger and Nike stuff." Everybody had their own styles and trends. It was all about the person they are and who they hung out with. Nike shoes were also a big hit. Many students could be foun sporting these popular shoes. These shoes ranged anywher from $30 to over $150. P HOTO B Y ICHAELA KANGER Senior Enc Erskins talks on a cell phone. The porlab'le phones were easily found among many students. PHOTO B Y J AMIE B ARTH Beepers were easily accessible as most students had one. These varied in color, ranging anywhere from black to hot pink to P HOTO B Y C HAD B OYER Sophomores Kim Ager and Edra Brenaman show off their tongue piercings. Body piercing was extremely popular. Piercings ranged from tongues to belly buttons to noses. Sophomore Trevor Wurtz and freshman Chris Brownell take a minute to pose with their hats. Hats were incredibly popular. These ranged from baseball caps to camouflage hats to the ever popular Dr. Seuss hat. Trends Senior Regi Beutler plays the role of the typical grandmother for Halloween as she dressed up during the day. Seniors Lisa Christensen and Linda Eng and junior Janelle Walters wrap presents at Target. ASTRA members spent a day at Target, wrapping Christmas presents for senior citizens. "The only thing I got for my 18th birthday was a card. My parents didn't even Party time write my name on the outside of the card." -Senior Bernie Kinsella "On Halloween, we went to two weddings. One was your basic wedding with a Halloween reception P HOTO B Y D AVE R EYNOLDS and the other one actually had the colors of orange and black." - S enior Autumn Rockwell Senior Michaela Kanger laughs at her Barney birthday cake while senior Laura Herrick, sophomore Rachel Andrews and junior Janelle Walters sing "Happy Birthday" to her. I Let' Students show variety in celebrations By Mindi Richardson ' • Everyday can be a celebra- open up all of the gifts that tion. From birthdays to holi- Santa brought. "My family days to running a mile in under went to California for Christ7 minutes. students had their mas," freshmen Cassandra own way of celebrating. Collins said. "We went to a Students celebrated Hallow- couple amusement parks and een by attending parties, go- the beach." ing to haunted houses or go- Birthdays can also be a big ing trick-or-treating. "On Hal- celebration, however, some loween, we went to two wed- are more fun than others. "The dings," senior Autumn only thing I got for my 18th Rockwell said. "One was your birthday was a card," senior PHoTO BY DEB G ooDMAN basic wedding with a Hallow- Bernie Kinsella said. "My par- ··~ een reception and the other ents didn't even write my name P HOTO BY C HAD B OYER one actually had the colors of on the outside of the card." orange and black." Through it all, students enThanksgiving and Christ- joyed celebrating in their own mas had the traditional ways unique way or with friends. of celebration, from heading to "Wherever there's a party, grandma's house to waking that's where I'll be," freshman up at the break of dawn to Stacie Abraham said. P HOTO COURTESY OF JENNY S HARP Junior Jenny Sharp and her boyfriend decide to trade places for Halloween. This was popular with many couples. Senior Stephanie Simpson carefully selects the candy to give to her boyfriend, to celebrate Valentine's Day. Party time Sophomore Matt Hotz and junior John Russel take a drink of their Mountain Dews. Due to the high caffeine content, many students drank Mountain Dew to wake them up and get through the day. Senior William Christopher listens to his headphones while studying in Ac Dec practice. Many students found that they studied better when music was playing. P HOTO BY TAMMIE MILLER Surviving the School Day Students use various ways to make it through the day By Amber Baker As one sat through their classes, they may have seen people sleeping, cheating and doing many other things to help them survive what seemed to be a very long day. Many people tried different techniques to help them stay awake and ale rt in class . Sophomore Ashlee Bonar said to keep awake she would, "Just keep going and get to bed early. You should never give up just because activities take a lot of your day." Talk about a long day, Sonar's day started at 5 a.m. and sometimes didn't end until midnight and then she had to start over the next morning. There were other techniques that were useful, but maybe not as energetic. Freshman Stephanie Demare said, "I drink a can of Mountain Dew to get me going in the morning!" Caffeine was a big part of pick-me-ups. Everyday ads were on the television for different herbal substances or caffeine pills, such as No Doz, to keep students awake. Sophomore Jill Wallace confessed to using Gin Seng to give her a little pick-me-up for her long day. Wallace wou ld som etimes drink the tea to help her stay alert and alive. Whatever it was that helped students to make it through the day, students showed that to make it through a day it takes a little more than energy. '2/j Surviving the school day • PHOTO BY CHAD Bove: Junior Jeremy McGregor poses with his bottle of ginseng. Thi herb was used by many students to stay awake and make it through the day. P HOTO BY CHAO B OYER "I drink lots of pop and take food to class to make it through the day." -Sophomore Angie Weatherill P HOTO BY M ICHAELA /(ANGER "I get to go home early because I have short day. If I had to stay all day I think I would go crazy." - Senior Michelle Medearis P HOTO BY C HAD B OYER Teacher Pat O'Doherty has to have his caffeine pick up to make sure that he can stay awake while educating students. Juniors Mike McClelland and Tyler Bartling catch a quick nap in Physics class after a lecture. Sleeping in class was a common way to make it through the day. Surviving the school day Junior Matt Story loves to play his guitar and was often on demand to play at various places over the weekend. Sophomores Rachael Andrews, Becky Navarrette, and Jill Wallace enjoyed spending time together at friendly hang outs such as Spaghetti Works in the Old Market. "I put on my socks and I spray Pledge on my feet and I slide around the house." -junior Jessi Raim Entertainment "I watch a lot of television and surf the internet." -freshman Brian Park Many students enjoyed spending the weekend at the movies. Senior Linda Eng smiles as she receives her ticket to the Mall of the Bluffs Theatre. The Best Forms Of Fun Students find various forms of entertainment By J enny R inehart Here's to the entertainment of N'Sync but my best friend doesn't the 90's. Movies, music and more like either of them. We are usually made up activities people occu- very accepting of what the other pied their free time with. one wants to listen to," senior Movies, as in previous years, Audra Nuzum said. were extremely popular. Junior Bowling was another hot enforeign exchange student Hande tertainment. While many students Anthoni said, "Dumb and Dumber enjoyed bowling, that's not alis the best movie of all time." ways why they visited the local Others said that there is more alleys. "I don't even go to the to life than movies. Some spent bowling alley to bowl. All of my their free time in a group such as friends go and everybody just junior Ben Ballantyne. "I usually dances and hangs out. It's a lot of P Horo B Y M 1cHAELA K ANGER play the drums in my free time fun ," freshman Gemayel Floyd PHOTO B Y MICHAELA K ANGER and in my band Dank," Ballantyne said. said. These were some of the activiWhile Ballantyne was drum- ties students did for fun . Everyming away, others felt that a onehaddifferent opinionsonwhat friendly hang out was fun no mat- to do during their free time. It ter what. Hanging out with friends didn't even matter if they stayed was fun , even if friends didn't at home and watched movies, agree on everything. "I love lis- just as long as they were having a tening to Backstreet Boys and good time. PHOTO B Y MICHAELA KANGER Junior Justin Radke tries to grab as much attention as possible while he performs on the dance floor. Many students enjoyed attending local dance clubs. Some people enjoyed dressing up on different occasions. Freshman Krystle Quakenbush dressed up like a super hero from her favorite movie. Entertainment A different look By Laura Herrick Looking into the lives of many students included much more than sports, work and a social life. A different look would show that many students were also involved in different school organizations. National Honor Society delivered home made cookies to local shelters and helped to sponsor two blood drives. Student Council helped to bring life to a new marquee to place in front of the school and also collected food for the local food banks. ASTRA helped to bring school cheer around the holidays as they sold various holiday-grams. These grams were similar to telegrams with something special attached, such as a flower or some candy. Brain Bowl and Academic Decathlon both sported their smarts as they competed for top positions at competitions. Academic Decathlon took home first place overall at Regionals and placed fifth at State. Brain Bowl also had a good year with one of their best records in years. Journalism became more updated with a new digital camera and also put the newspaper onto the Internet. These advancements were made to make the publications easier to produce and more widely available. There are times where a first glance is entirely appropriate, but then there are also those times where it requires a different look to discover what really mattered in the lives of the students. Organization Division / I \ Junior Janelle Walters and senior Jamie Barth fold clothes for a clothing drive that ASTRA sponsored. This was only one of the events throughout the year that the service group was involved in. Pommers bust a move during one of their routines at one of the basketball games. The pommers enjoyed many unique routines. P HOTO BY J ENNY S HA RP P HoTO BY M 1cHAELA KANGER Senior Shane Hoss rests after giving blood while senior Scotty Clark counts the minutes unti l his turn is over. Organization Division P HOTO BY J AMIE B ARTH Junior NaMee Turner receives her academic letter at the first academic achievement program. Students needed a cumulative 3.5 GPA to be recognized. NHS- front row: William Christopher, Angie Kermeen, Nikki Knauss, Tammie Miller, Natalie Biede, Kendall Krane, Janie Aldredge, Linda Eng, Brooke Hallberg, Evelyn Rock. Back row: Brenda Copeland, Greg Schnackenberg, Erin Hilton, Tiffany Pogge, Nate Foley, Mark Showers, Matt Dewolf, Laura Herrick, Lisa Christensen. Student Council & NHS P HOTO BY D AVE R EYNOl ' FuNFAcTs This was the first year in a long time where no one p assed out at the blood drive. Students argued over the chance to wear the blood d rop suit at the blood drive. NHS officers included president Matt De Wolf, vice-president Brooke Hallberg, secretary L isa Christensen and Treasurer Larissa Christensen. S tudent Council officers included p resident Nick LeGuillou vice-president Larissa Christensen, secretary Amanda M oon, treasurer Briana Smith, news and p aper lazion Tony Jord011 and historian Tammie Miller. ~ c iety demonstrate dedicahon ~ ;... ~ ~ l ·~ ~ § ~ ~ ~ :::: a ~ i 'W By Abby Veydt, J amie Zarek, Rachael rfl A ndrews, and Becky Navarette Despite the low turn out, the .ational Honor Society put on a good blood drive. Senior Larissa Christensen said, "There weren't as many students old enough to donate this year." Donors must be 17 years old, and between 110 and 250 pounds. For most, donating was not a problem, but others experienced some pain. 'This was my first year giving blood. The nurse put the needle in my right arm, but then she lost my vein. Next year if they don't let me give out of my left arm, I'm not donating," senior Jamie Barth said. There were many reasons why students donated. "I gave because it was for a good cause. It only hurts when they poke you with the neeqle," senior Kristina Potts said. P HOTO BY C HAD B OYER NHS wasn't the only organization that gave up time outside of school. While most of were enjoying the summer sun, Student Council was participating at a retreat. "The retreat was for people to get to know each other," freshman Alesha Norman said. Junior Heather Berry said that she thought the retreat was somewhat boring. Student Council had various duties throughout the year including planning dances, such as Homecoming. Student Council also planed charity fund-raisers and Honors Assemblies. Student council and NHS both proved that it takes more than a little time to accomplish a goal. Sometimes it takes a little heart, a few tears and even some blood. P HOTO BY C HAD B OYER Seniors Brooke Hallberg, and Larissa Christensen get dressed as blood drops. The blood drops were used t o deliver p asses t o get o ut of c lass t o come to the blood drive. S ntor Michaela Powell gets excited at the fact she gave blood fo1 a good cause. Student Council: First Row: Nick LeGuillou, Krystle Quakenbush, Alesha Norman, Niki Brown, Stephanie Simpson, Stacy Row. Second Row: Erica Walling, Jonathan Taylor, Candace Cox, Mark Showers. Third Row : Tammie Miller, Jane Beranek. Fourth Row: Chasity Sales, Jamie Pearson, Briana Smith, Adam Nurton, Larissa Christensen, Fifth Row: Josh Hyatt, Danny Townsend, Tony Jordan, Sasha Bailey, Kristie Martin, Amanda Moore, Heather Berry. Student Council & NHS Members of ASTRA fold clothes at the clothing drive in December. They collected items for a month and actually had trouble finding room for it all. Senior Jamie Barth accepts the award for being the best in thE world on behalf of the entire ASTRA club for all their hard work. Freshman Ashley Clark shares a treat with primary students at Edison Elementary school. ~ding community servic e .... ~ ~ ~ .... ~ .... ~ ~ ~ ..::: I':'.) ~ ~ ..... ~ (.) ~ .... V'.} ~ "< By Natalie Biede _fa ,,.. ASTRA I P HOTO BY MICHAELA K ANGER P HOTO BY M INDI R ICHARDSON All of the ASTRA club's hard work and willingness to go the extra mile to help their community did not go unnoticed . The club began the year with recognition as the best in the world. "The best part was turning on the news, seeing ASTRA being recognized and knowing I'm a part of it," senior April Komor said. ASTRA's exemplary service did not stop there. The club showed the kind of service and caring that they were known for. "I think being active in the community shows how much you care and it also makes the world a better place," sophomore Elizabeth Henry said . ASTRA members committed themselves to find new ways to help chi ldren in the community. They taught kids the dangers of drugs by speaking for D.A. R.E. P HOTO BY D AVID R EYNOLC and also spent time mentoring at Edisor Elementary School. They helped to brin smiles to young faces at Jenny's House "The kids are so sweet," fre shmar Gemayel Floyd said. The club showed their great fund rais ing skills at home. Students sold boo· grams and set up a popular booth at th Homecoming Carnival. "We had a p1 contest and I got the chance to pie M Weber. For days he went around sayin he'd never forgive me," junior Jessi Rair said . Though ASTRA found new ways help the community, they also had lot fun and made new friends. "ASTRA i really fun organization and it gives you good feeling knowing you are helpin others," junior Brandy Kellner said. FuNFAcTs Some Activities ASTRA particip ated in ... S pent time with senior citizens at Indian H ills Up With Families J enny's House Mentoring at Edison school Thanksgiving Baskets Clothing Drive Homecoming Carnival and Parade Working with special ed. classes Target senior citizen day Worked with D.A.R.E. p rogram at local schools ASTRA officers were President J amie Barth, Vice President B randy Kellner, S ecretary L inda E ng, Treasurer Lisa Christensen. ASTRA: First Row: Jamie Barth, Linda Eng, Lisa Christensen. Second Row: Delinda Long, Sarah Colter, Jill Shadden, Ashley Clark, Michaela Kanger. Third Row: Dorthy Richards, Pam Holford, Elizabeth Henry, Jenny Lisko, Tami Hoden, April Komor, Jessi Raim, Misty Richards, Meghan Hardie, Christina Griffis, Jamie Pearson, Brandie Kellner, Archie Lankster, Tammie Miller, Kairee Kelly, Gemayel Floyd, Ashley Cunningham. P HOTO BY MINDI R ICHARDSON Senior Eric Erskins takes a few minutes out of his busy schedule to color a picture with young Katelynn at the Jenny house. ASTRA The journalism students stuff newspapers before the second issue of the Signal is distributed. Stuffing was one of many jobs that the Signal staff had. They also had to sell ads, write stories or take photos. ODDO Signal Staff· first row: Jamie Barth, Amanda Moore, Larissa Christensen, Matt DeWolf, Michaela Kanger. Second row: Kristi Bir1<holtz, Sara Booker, April Briggs, Carrie Jones, Tammie Miller, Rebecca Moore. Third row: Nikki Moraine, HeatherBeny,Jose Vargas, Chris Moore, Heather Ault, James Hall, Jackie Hammers. Back row: Eric Erskins, Mike Driver, David Reynolds, Chad Peterson. I Jou rnalism PHOTO BY C HAD BoY£ FuNFAcTs The Signal began to publish at South Side Press. Digital photography was used more in The Signal. The Monticello had 208 pages instead of the traditional 200. Four staffers attended journalism camp. A picnic for journalism and yearbook students was held at th beginning of the y ear. Christmas parties and end of the year celebrations were also held. Ads in the Signal were $6.50 per colum n inch. The Signal wa<; distributed for free. Ads in the Yearbook were: $65 for 1 I 8 of a p age, $95 for 1I4 o/ a page, $115 for 1 I2 of a page and $ 155 for a full page. ~ w ork t o improve ~ ~ ~ ;... ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ;... ~ ~ ~ 1'.l ~ ~ ~ By Jamie Barth, Amber Baher & Richy Proslow I • ·, .. 1; .... : '4 Changing printers, changing looks and changing techniques. The journalism department took on many changes to improve their publications. The newspaper went to Southside Press to be printed instead of the prints hop at school. "I feel privileged to work with a professional and our representative is a really nice guy," senior Matt DeWolf said. DeWolf was the editor of the Signal. "I think that since we have been working with Southside Press the quality of the paper has improved," senior Michaela Kanger said. Kanger's digital camera was used to help out with getting clearer pictures and last minute photos for newspaper, which helped cut time, cost and stress. The Signal also decided to go on-line after De Wolf and Kanger visited Midland ' ~'"-.. ft> "' ... . P HOTO BY D EB G OODMAN College and attended a class on putting publications on-line. "Matt and I picked the best stories from the different sections to put on the web page. By having the paper on-line we could also get feedback from other people and schools byemail," Kanger said. The yearbook increased the number of pages to 208 instead of the traditional 200. "We wanted to have more space to add the current events to the index and have more spreads for the ads," senior Laura Herrick said. The yearbook also had Kanger and Herrick as co-editors this year instead of just one editor. "I think that with all the changes to the publications this year we have improved the quality and were able to do more than before," Kanger said. P HOTO BY D EB GOODMAN Seniors Michaela Kanger and Matt DeWolf demonstrate bad interviewing techniques for a beginning journalism class. The editors often worked on extra projects along with the publications. Seniors Jose Vargas and Chris Moore roast hot dogs over a fire at the journalism picnic in the fall. Monticello Staff- first row: Natalie Biede, Michaela Kanger, Lori Mcvey, Stephanie Simpson, Janelle Walters, Sasha Miller, Abby Veydt. Second row: Laura Herrick, Sara Foster, Jamie Kennedy, Autumn Rockwell, Amy Doty, Mindi Richardson, Danelle Birchard, Niki Brown. Third row: Katie Dunlap, Jodi Achenbaugh, Loni Koopmeiners, Andrea Hall, Crystal Dirks, Amber Baker, Rachael Andrews, Jill Wallace, Becky Navarette. Back row: Chad Boyer, Nicole Fichter, Eric Erskins, David Renyolds, Olivia Perez, Jamie Zarek, Stephanie Ferris. Journalism Seniors Samantha Slyter and Chad Kellner enjoy lunch at the Royal Fork during the River Cities Conference meet. Junior Tammie Miller answers a question during the oral supe quiz portion of the River Cities Conference. Senior Will Christopher and sophomore Dan Kruger discuss world domination over lunch at the Royal Fork. ~es trip to State ... again ~ E E ~ ~ ...... By Natalie Biede Ac Dec PHOTO BY CHAD BOYER PHOTO BY CHAD B OYER The anatomy of the brain, ancient civilizations, 20th century art and the opera were all part of the daily curriculum for Academic Decathlon students. "The super quiz was very challenging to learn. There were millions of vocabulary terms to learn and a lot of different scientist to keep straight, but it was worth all the hard work when I got nine of the ten oral questions right at State," junior Jessi Raim said. The team experienced a slight set back at Regional 's when the machine used to score the tests malfunctioned causing the students a longer visit in Denison then originally planned. "I was really upset about being stuck there while they fixed the machine. We were three hours late getting back. My P HOTO BY C HAD B OYE, parents and my boss thought we wer dead," senior Jackie Hammers said. At State students found numerous way to keep themselves entertained durin the off time between the tests. "We got t the hotel and found that they had a hot tub but none of us thought to bring a swimsuit. Luckily some of us had an extra T-shirt, s we went swimming, it was so much fun: junior Laurie Park said. After taking first at Regional's the tean went on to take fifth place in the larg school division at State. "I was happy wit our performance but I was a little disa pointed because we were only 400 poi away from getting third," senior M DeWolf said. A total of five medals were broug home from the State competition . FuNFAcTs Ac Dec made it to state competition for the twelfth consecutive time out of the 14 years Iowa has held state competition. The team met every Thursday during summer vacation and on Tuesday and Thursday nights after school during the school year for practice. Senior Matt De Wolf took home a first place medal at State in his division for speech. He scored 970 points out of a possible 1000 for his speech on baseball. The theme for the year was Looking Inward and all of the subjects were tied into the theme. The super quiz theme was the brain. I Academic Decathlon Front row: William Christopher, Sara Gutzwilller, Tammie Miller, Samantha Slyter, Matt De Wolf. Back row: Coach Dave Murphy, Laurie Park, Jessi Raim, Natalie Biede, Dan Kruger, Chad Kellner. P HOTO BY D AN KRUGER AcDec students take a break from the stress and tests of state competition to play a game of Taboo. Ac Dec - Seniors Will Christopher and Tony Jordan and junior Jessi Raim listen intently as one of the questions is asked at the Bellevue meet. The team had one of the best records ever for Brain Bowl. Brain Bowl: Front row: James Mawhiney, Tony Jordan, Laura Herrick, Stacie Abraham. Middle row: Cassie Ohle, Matt Reeves, Justin Hendricks, Chad Peterson, Tammie Miller, Sarah Marley. Back row: Jackie Hammers, Jessi Raim, Elizabeth Henry, Tom Dorsett, Will Christopher, Coach David Herrick. I O ~ SAME & Brain Bowl FuNFAcTs The leading Brain Bowl point-getter for th e year was senior William Christopher. Christopher surpassed all point records set in the past. There was a record number of 20 p eople involved in ·Brain Bowl. ,,,. .. i The SAME group was able to work with a professional architect, R on B eal. I The project that the SAME group worked 011 was building a science museum. By Richy Prosolow In organizations, two grou(J}s stood out as far as looking good. One such group was Brain Bowl. The team met every Wednesday in room 109. Math teacher Al Hudek was the adviser and allowed the team to use his room for practice. "We practiced with Trivial Pursuit and buzzers. It was great, except when people got buzzer happy," junior Jessica Raim said. There were four tournaments that the team competed in. These were held at Elkhorn, Bellevue College, Peru State and Shenandoah. "The best part about the Peru competition was when we found the perfect man for Jessi. He was flirting all day," senior Jackie Hammers said. Another such group was the Society of Military Engineers. They met once a week. The goal of the team was to come up with a project that would help the community in some way. The group chose to make a museum according to Raim. Senior Larissa Christensen said, "You learn a lot of things you don't normally think about that involve building and planning. It was a lot of fun." "You discuss real projects with a real engineer. You have to prepare a booklet and a model to compete against other schools. This was a model situation," Mr. Hudek said. The group was able to work with a local architect. Ron Beal was the professional for this group. No matter which group it was, both Brain Bowl and the Society of Military Engineers showed that they did have the brain power to make it happen. Members of the Society of Military Engineers plan out their next project. The project was a science museum to be placed somewhere in Council Bluffs. It would benefit the community a great deal, and this was the aim of the group. P HOTO BY LAURA H ERRICK P HOTO BY LAURA H ERRICK Junior Jessi Raim attempts to get away from the stressful Brain oNI activities by playing pinball. Music and playing cards were lso ays to successfully relax for a while. Seniors Wi lliam Christopher and Tony Jordan and junior Jessi Raim talk with coach David Herrick before one of the many Brain Bowl meets. Conferring on strategy was a vital part of the team. SAME & Brain Bowl 4l Senior Jonas Bose works on a project during his T&I class. Students worked on many oj~cts throughout the year including welding. P HOTO BY J ENNIFER S HARP BPA Front row: Dawn Smith, Rachel Hopkins, Briana Smith, Stephanie Simpson, Heather Ginn. Second row: Mike Williams, Christina Peters, Amy Doty, Anna Martin, Kerry Krittenbrink. Back r PHOTO BY J ENNIFER SHARP FuNFAcTs DECA ran the Beehive. Taking the T&I class allowed students to receive two credits instead of the p revious one credit. Th is was a great help to students who were in need of additional credits. BPA traveled to Des Moines to study the election process and learn more about how the government works. row: Brandy Vore, Jamie Scott, Laura Stodgill, Mitch Danahay. ""----------=-~=-~-----~----..., I T&I, DECA & BPA Proffesionals of AmericQ dvaaee rt1•1ti s re pare or a tare ~ ~ I.:! c_"'- l"""I by Loni Koopmeiners, Sara Foster & Kim O'Rand Classes were taken to further student's education in future employment and the business world. Among these were DECA, Trades and Industry and Business Professionals of America. DECA is a major marketing association which teaches students the techniques of selling, retailing and business management. Students traveled to Des Moines, Kentucky and Orlando. DECA also ran the Beehive. Senior Coleen Sorenson said, "I joined DECA because it seemed like a lot of fun. I loved working at the Beehive." The T&I class helped advance student's skills in many ways. Senior Travis Taylor said, "In the long run, taking this class will help students increase their job skills for the future." PHOTO COURTESY OF M RS. 0 '00HERTY BPA students seniors Mike Williams, Briana Smith, Kim Driver, Anna Schnitker and Kelly Gillette take time out to smile while attending a workshop in __Des _ __,, _____ Moines ~ __ ,..._,_.....,.,.. ..... ~ "T &I is a good class if you would rather work than go to school," senior Chad Walker said. BPA teacher, Julie O'Doherty, took her class to Des Moines to elect state officials. "Learning the political process of voting, analyzing campaign speeches and advertising were just a few of the things they learned," Mrs. O'Doherty said. Taking trips helped expand the student's education by preparing them for the business world. "I learned a lot on the trip and had a lot of fun. It prepared me for the future," senior Anna Schnitker said. Overall, whether it was through DECA, T&I or BPA, students had many opportunities to advance their education and prepare for the future. DECA- First row: Lisa Christensen, Linda Eng. Second row: Erin Hilton, Nikki Kuhl. Third row: Trisha Gaines, Tami Hoden. Fourth row: Jamie Pierson. Fifth row: B.J. Mccart, Misty Richards. Back row: Janet Schuster, teacher Gary Bannick. T&I- First row: Teacher Wayne Maines, Kami Hammond, Meggan Hytrek, Michaela Powell, Melissa Uhl Second row: Travis Norton, Scott Stevens, ·rony Schorg, Alicia Gilland, Matt Harrill, Josh Bowers Third row: Steve Ross, David Bequette, Rod Johnson, Missy Reiss, Mike Hansen, Andrew Ward Fourth row: Pete McNeal, Travis Taylor, David Driggers, Nick Shields, Nate Jones Back row: Ryan Lybarger, Randy Gulick, Brent Spencer, Tom Aldmeyer, Travis Elerbec k, Kyle Behrens, Dennis Owens, Shawn Skudler P HOTO BY M ICHAELA KANGER Students order lunch at the Beehive which was run by the DECA students. The Beehive was open before and after school as well as during all three lunch periods. T&I, DECA & BPA Europe Trip: Bobby Gittins, Jackie Hammers, Brandie Vore, Jamie Frieze, April Slack, Hope Slack, April Briggs, Michelle Medearis, Clint Kephart, Linda Eng, Misty Richards PHOTO COURTESY OF APRIL BRIGGS One of the many activities the group did while touring Europe was to take a boat ride in a gondola. /1l,4 Foreign Languag e I r P HOTO COURTESY OF APRIL BRtGGI=' FuNFAcTs In Europe the price for Dr. Martens shoes ran around $70. The total cost of the trip was $2,500. This covered everything from airfare and transportation to admission fees and a full time tour guide, named Luigi. The amount of spending money that students chose to take varied from $500 to around $1,000. Spanish Club meetings were held the second and fourth Tuesday of every month. All Spanish Club offices were held by junior Kendall Crane. ~ r ovide fri ends and Jun ~ ::::t ....... ~ ~ I"'!! .... ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ::::t ....... ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ :.... ~ By Abby Veydt , Natalie Biede and J amie Zarek It was a trip filled with wonderful sites and new customs. Smells of freshly baked bread and pastries filled the streets of London, Paris, Switzerland and Italy. While in Europe the group saw Venice, Rome, Florence , England. This was the experience of the 13 students and five adults on their European vacation. The trip wasn't all fun and good times. There were also the usual hardships. "I took about $500 with me and left with nothing," senior Misty Richards said. The incident happened after the group had been shopping. While they were seated on some stairs at a church, Richards turned her back. When she turned back around, her purse was gone, including her spending money and passport. Richards and French teacher LaRue Gilman-Martinez spent almost half of the day at the United States Embassy in Rome. Richards was finally granted a temporary passport to return home . Spanish Club also tested other cultures throughout the year. "We made white chocolate skulls and wrote our names on them to symbolize eating our own mortality, which was a little morbid," junior Laurie Park said. The club also ate lunch at Tina's, an authentic Mexican restaurant. "We have food at every meeting. It is by far my favorite part of Spanish Club," junior Tammie Miller said. No matter where they went or what they did, foreign language students showed that they truly were in a world of their own. While in Switzerland, seniors Misty Richards and Bobby Gittens had an opportunity to ride the cable cars to the tops of the Alps. Even though they had to stand in line they were happy. P HOTO COURTESY OF APRIL B RIGGS P HOTO BY S ARA B OOKER tunlor Natalie Biede decorates the skulls that were made as a part of the Day of the Dead celebration. Spanish Club: Front row: Tammie Miller, Michaela Larsen, Natalie Biede. Back Row: Kelly Brown, Sam Martinez, Jessi Raim, Josh Griffis, Kendall Crane, Laurie Park. Foreign Language · m1111 Cheerleaders practice safe spotting while tossing sophomore Wendy Ludwick in the air during a pep assembly. Safe spottin was one of the techniques the cheerleaders perfected while at camp. Varsity: Front Row: Carla Pollard, Holly Womochil, Nikki Kuhl, Jenny Ward Middle Row: Sara Williams, NaMee Turner, Sarah Colter, Tami Hoden, Lynsi Brooks Back Row: Jenny McKeeman, Janet Schuster, Natasha Cannon, Heather Berry, Pam Stahlnecker J.V.: Front Row: Niki Brown, Wendy Ludwick, Taimeca Krisel. Middle Row: Megan Bevirt, Melissa Fredrickson, Ashlee Bonar. Back Row: Deidre Conner, Candace Cox, Amanda Fuller, Stacy Gray. \\, shows through cheers '\ ~ ;:: ~ t! ~ t! Q ·-..... ~ ~ ·-~ ~ ~ By Lynsi Brooks and Niki Brown I ~lj Cheerleading With porn pons, chants and stunts the cheerleading squad had flying spirits. Added to being at all the games, the cheerleaders put in a lot of effort and work throughout the year, that others did not see. Cheerleaders easily spend up to $800 per year. junior Nikki Kuhl said, "This is my third year in cheerleading and I've probably spent over $1 ,500 already. I've paid for it all myself, too." During the summer the cheerleaders practiced everyday from 7-9 A.M. working to better their camp routine. Camp was in Okoboji from June 25-28. While at camp they performed their routines to a crowd and had the option to earn a bid for nationals. The varsity squad was successful and got the bid but chose not to go P HOTO BY M ICHAELA !<ANGER because of high costs. At camp 14 girls were nominated for All-American. Of the 14, senior Sara Williams was the only one that made it. "I was really nervous, but when I found out that I made it I was really excited," Williams said. Williams went to Hawaii at the end of January and performed during the Hula Bowl. For the first time the squads competed at the Nebraska State Cheer and Porn Championships. The freshmen and junior varsity squads placed third in their divisions. "It took a lot of hard work to get the third place. I got so stressed out when we prepared for competitions," sophomore Wendy Ludwick said. Through all the stress and hard wo k. the cheerleaders tried to boost the spirit of the fans. FuNFAcTs Cheerleading expenses costs around $800. This included uniforms, shoes, pom pons, camp fees including breakfast lunch and dinner. There were s total of 33 cheerleaders on the three squads. The cheerleaders practiced before school everyday and each student put in about 12 hours per week. There were only two competitions per year. Senior Sara Williams received All-American status. Freshmen: Front Row: Katrena Flanagan, Sarah Olsen, Jennifer Rychly. Middle: Kassi Irwin, Ashley Cunningham, Jill Shadden. Back Row: Cassie Graybill, Gemayel Floyd, Ashley Clark. P HOTO BY M ICHAELA !<ANGER Cheerleaders show off the skills they learned at summer camp . Although this was dangerous for those on the squad, it added to their cheers. Cheerleading Pommers strike a pose while dancing during the Pre-Game of Homecoming. Pommers: First Row: Dawn Radice, Jennifer Rinehart, Tiffany Hancock, Kendall Crane Second Row: Jamie Aldredge, Kristen Jackson, Mindi Richardson, Misty Richards Third Row: Lindsey Jastorff, Jene Maron, Lyndsey Neill, Adrian Henderson. Back Row: Wendy Koontz, Ann Clinton. I PomPon FuNFAcTs Mindi Richardson and Lyndsey N eill were named All-Star Pommers while at camp. Competing for the Spirit Doll was one of many fun activities the squad enjoyed doing . Pomme rs spent an average of $500 p er p erson for uniforms and other equipment during the year. The pom pon squad practiced four mornings a week at 6:30 a.m. By Sara Foster & Michelle Jones Inexperience was the key word for the pommers. Nine of the 11 dancing members of the porn pon squad were new. Junior Lyndsey Neil said, "It was different having a new team because we had to help them learn what we already knew." Although Neill said it took a lot of extra work, the new members appreciated it and it truly did help the squad improve. Junior Dawn Radice said, "It was really fun being new because I wasn't the only one." Having a new team may have been a big change, but the squad also faced having, new uniforms, new team sponsors, and also having their camp at home. The sponsors were Ann Clinton and Wendy Koontz. Senior Misty Richards said, "Ms. Koontz was really fun and she always had a good attitude towards others." Some changes proved to be enjoyable, especially camp. "Having a home camp was nice because I never got homesick," Radice said. The team participated in many activities at camp such as jumping on the rebound net, winning a Susie Sparkle Dol l and receiving ribbons for drill downs and for their dances. Senior Mindi Richardson was the team captain. "At first I didn't like being captain, but I got used to it, and it ended up being really fun ," Richardson said. Even though the squad was new and there were many changes, the porn me rs came through with flying colors. These girls proved that some changes truly can prove to be helpful. Senior Mindi Richardson relieves her stress during porn camp by climbing a net. Richardson has been involved with Porn Pon for three years and was the team captain. P HOTO COURTESY OF MINDI R ICHARDSON P HOTO BY M ICHAELA K ANGER ihe pommers show off their ribbions they received for performances at camp. The girls received ribbons for various reasons including exceptional dancing ability. PHOTO BY MICHAELA KANGER Senior James Mawhiney shows off hi dancing ability at the Homecoming pep assembly. The senior football players participated in the annual pommer dance. PomPon 4'9 A look at the spotlight - By Laura Herrick To really understand some of the students, one must look at the heart of their lives and the heart of many lives was focused on the spotlight. This was true of all of the fine arts groups as they each shined in their own way. Choir students had a great year performing at different concerts, competitions and festivals. Junior Brandon Hunt received an incredible honor when he was chosen by the American Choral Directors Association to perform at a concert in Chicago, IL. Hunt was one of only three chosen from the state of Iowa. The show choirs helped to bring joy during the holidays as they toured around various metro businesses and entertained people with their voices and their moves. The Drama Department also entertained many with their rendition of Frankenstein for the fall play. The new special effects were especially popular. Sophomore Corey Gray also entertained when he was given the chance to attend All-State for drama. Band also had some starring moments. Marching band took home first place at State and also received a number one rating at the Loess Hill Field Festival in October. The Jazz Band also took home ninth place at State. When one looked into the hearts of the students, they were sure to find that the student truly did enjoy the fine arts. Even more, the students enjoyed taking a look at the spotlight. I -({og,.,.. Fine Arts Division ,, I Senior Michelle Medearis puts on her makeup for the play 'Frankenstein.' Medearis participated in many of the drama department's activities. Senior Jennie Sandhorst sings a solo at the fine arts assembly that was held in December. PHOTO BY MICHAELA K ANGER P HOTO BY SHANNON C'oEBAcA Senior Autumn Rockwell marches at one of the many parades that the band participated in. Fine Arts Division - Freshman Chris Madden and Sophomore Corey Gray wait for the awards program to begin. Drama teacher John Gibson hands out certificates during the Tommy Awards. Senior Melissa McClain waits for her's. Tommy Awards I Senior Sandra Sparr receives her certificate tor her speech during the speech awards. The speech awards were held with the Tommy Awards. 'lll'""'l~r.'111'111 PHOTO BY J ANIE A LDREDGE Senior Jamie Aldredge is proud to accept her certificate for the speech that she wrote. J PHOTO BY J ANIE ALDREDGE By J enny R inehart & J amie Zarek One might wonder why Thespians have so much fun when they are together. One reason was because, "We were always ourselves without worrying what others thought of us," senior Lindsay Jastorff said. The only thing that students needed to be inducted was accumulating 1 O points. "We got points by being in plays, seeing plays in the community and working backstage," Jastorff said. Once 1 O points were earned, there were inductions. The day of inductions, inductees wore signs and were required to do whatever was a_sked of them by Thespians. Throughout induction day, the Thespians were able to put the inductees through just about anything. Sophomore inductee Amanda Kruger said, "The thing that I remember the most was when they made me lie on the floor in the mall and sizzle like bacon. They also made me wear a flapper's dress and dancing gloves. I also had curlers in my hair." "I am going to miss being with all of my friends and having the privilege of being in this wonderful group," Jastorff said. "Thespians are a home away from home. No matter what, there will always be a family and friends in Thespians," Kruger said. PHOTO BY CHAD BOYER PHOTO BY CHAD B OYER P HOTO BY C HAD B OYER P HOTO BY C HAD B OYER Junior Michael O'Neil stands helplessly while a classmate throws some confetti all over him. Seeing all of the new inductees, memories were brought back to the veteran Thespians. They remembered all the great things that happened when they were inducted. Junior Chaylie McCloud was very proud to be a Thespian inductee! She couldn't wait for the official awards to be handed out so that she could be an official Thespian. Many of the Thespian inductees had a great time, but there were others that couldn't wait for the torture of induction day to be over. Junior Thespian Clint Kephart and senior inductee Jane Beranek had a grand time during the induction day. Kephart had the pleasure of inducting Beranek. The only peopl that were allowed to tell the inductees what to do were the veteran Thespians. Freshman Stephanie DeMare takes a moment during the induction day to say "cheese" for the camera. Many of the freshman were surprised to see people doing odd things like barking like a dog, crawling on the ground and kissing many students' shoes. Thespian Inductions Freshmen Chris Felts paints the border around the stage. The beginning Drama students as well as advanced and the stage production classes helped with props and putting together the set. The set took about five weeks to complete and 40-45 students helped to make it. Sophomore Ben Vorthman applies "monster make-up" to junior Mike O'Neal before the play. Applying the cast's makeup took several hours to do. Besides make-up; shoe polish, baby powder and other items were also used to accentuate the actors' and actresses' dramatic appearance. Junior Ben Shultz works on hanging the chandelier for the play while sophomore Amanda Kruger stands by to watch. The lights and props added to the overall authenticity of the play. Props from the Biology Department as well as plastic tubing with glow stick liquid produced an eerie effect for the show. Junior Clint Kephart assists junior Ben Shultz with backstage production. The backstage crew consisted of 11 people. Behind the scenes, the llghtlng crew and stage crew worked to make sure that the audience got to see the best ~" possible production by the Tee Jay Drama Department. Frankenstein PHOTO BY JENNIFER SHARP PHOTO BY MICHAELA #<ANGER By Capri Brown Pyrotechnics were the key to the fall play 'Franker stein'. The explosions and lightening added to th overall effect. The art of pyrotechnics proved to be dangerou~ Junior Tammie Miller said, "Pyrotechnics shot past student sitting in the first row, and almost hit him in th head." Junior Luke Samstad burned his hand trying t put out the fire during one of the shows. Even with the dangers, the audience enjoyed th special effects. "The pyrotechnics of the play were th best part for the audience," junior Lindsay O'Dell said Sophomore Corey Gray (Peter Schmidt) said, "Tht hardest part of the play was when I had to be dead wit my eyes open." Many students were able to participate in the pla yet not be on stage. . Students were an integral part of the behind th scenes crew, which managed the lights, set change and many other vital parts of the play. In the end, as a result of the pyrotechnics, the har work of the crew and the reaction of the crowc 'Frankenstein' was brought to life, both on and off the stage. P HOTO BY MtCHAEL4 K4N The cast raises a toast to the engagement of Viet Frankenstein and Elizabeth Levenza. PHOTO BY MICHAELA K ANGER Senior Jamie Aldredge becomes friends with the monster, played by junior Mike O'Neal, and feeds him porridge, which was actually pancake batter. P HOTO BY MICHAELA KANGER P HOTO BY MICHAELA K ANGER Senior Nick LeGuillou (Frankenstein} looks at his creation in amazement as it comes to life. Senior Jeff Smay (Henery} argues the morals of bringing the creature to life with senior Nick LeGuillou (Frankenstein). Frankenstein Students met Monday morning at 6:00 a.m. to catch their plane at Eppley. Senior Regi Beutler, sophomore Andy Meredith and seniors Jamie Aldredge and Sandy Sparr spent Tuesday morning at Marshall Fields under a 20-foot tree decorated in the theme, "How the Grinch Stole Christmas." Drama Chicago Trip Thursday morning the group waited for "Ed's" to opefl The restaurant was a remake of a s ixties hangout complete with a D.J. and an Elv is Party Room. Students take time out along the bay of Lake Michigan. One of the many sites that students enjoyed was the Chicago skyline. P HOTO C OURTESY OF JANIE ALDREDGE O)> Drama students make trip to Chicago By Richy Prosolow To get away from the monotony of everyday life in Council Bluffs and surrounding communities, during Christmas vacation some of the students of the Drama Department took a trip to Chicago, Illinois. They saw productions such as "Sheer Madness," "The Glass Menagerie" and "Ragtime". The group stayed at the Congress Hotel for five days and four nights. The trip cost just over $600, plus spending money. Senior Anna Mareike Kuhlmeier, a German foreign exchange student, was one of the 22 to go qn the trip. She said, "We went out to eat everyday. We went to shows a lot, too. We went to the · Hard Rock Cafe and Planet Hollywood. All of the people we came in contact with were really friendly." Aside from going to the Bahai temple and the shore of Lake Michigan, the group also went to Shedd Aquarium, Northwestern University and Michigan Avenue. "The flight there was scary for me because I'm afraid of flying. It felt good to sing a Christmas carol to the crew on the airplane, though," Kuhlmeier said. 'My favorite part was an improvisation musical where the audience picked a show and they perfvmed it," junior Darrell Adams said. Senior Jeff Smay said, "I don't think I could pick just one thing about the trip as my favorite." J, ___ _ P HOTO COURTESY OF J ANIE A LDREDGE P HOTO C OURTESY OF J ANIE A LDREDGE On the flight to Chicago, everyone was a little too anxious. The flight crew was serenaded by the students, who sang "Silent Night". The flight took about an hour. Before boarding all of the students were checked for identification. Three of the students who attended were seniors Michelle Medearis, Sandy Sparr and Janie Aldredge. The first day of the trip was spent exploring the Lake Michigan shore. For some, Lake Michigan was the largest body of water ever seen. After they had finished admiring the lake, the students visited a nearby aquarium. While there, the students viewed many different fish, learned some interesting facts and made the ever popular "fish face". On Thursday, the students could be found exploring places such as: Planet Hollywood, Hard Rock Cafe and F.A.O. Schwartz. F.A.O. was a special highlight for some. This store was the store that the toy scenes from the movie "Big" were filmed in. The accomodations at the hotel were great. Seniors Sandy Sparr, Janie Aldredge and Jamie Aldredge take a moment to relax and spend some quality time in their room. The students were split up three to four in a room. Drama Chicago Trip 57 Sophomore Ricky Thompson sits on stage with actor/comedian Bill Cosby and Thompson's big brother Mike Gallager. Sophomore Ricky Thompson gets ready for the commercial by having his makeup put on. PHOTO COURTESY OF RICKY THOMPSON PHOTO COURTESY OF RICKY THOMPSON Star for a Day Thompson stars with Cosby By Matt De Wolf & Abby Veydt Many people dream of their chance to be a big star. Sophomore Ricky Thompson had the chance to experience being in the spot light. Thompson traveled to New York City on April 8 to be taped for a national television commercial with actor/comedian Bill Cosby. Thompson was given this opportunity because of his involvement in the Big Brothers and Big Sisters of America program. Thompson was on a two day all-expense paid trip to New York City. While there, he stayed at the Stan Hope Hotel and toured the city. "I liked the hotel we stayed in. It was expensive and very elegant. I was pretty excited about the whole experience:' Thompson said. Thompson's Big Brother was Mike Gallagher, an IRS worker from Omaha. Gallagher also had four other 'Little Brothers' not including Thompson. Gallagher was nominated for the Big Brother of the Year Award and the T. V. commercial was a way to reward Gallagher for his work and involvement. "The best part of being in New York City was meeting Bill Cosby. It was fun joking around and meeting someone of that caliber," Thompson said. In the past, Thompson has also been able to attend dinners with football stars Lynn Swann and Tommy Frazier. "I went to a dinner with Lynn Swann and one with Tommy Frazier. Mike, his wife, me and my little sister got to go and talk with them and eat dinner:• Thompson said. Cosby Commerc ial By Ricky Prosolow On April 12, junior Corey Gray went to All-State fo speech contest. The contest was held at the University of Northerr Iowa. "The best part about it was the traveling. I was able to meet a lot of different people and see a lot of different things," Gray said. Drama teacher John Gibson also made the trip to UNI with Gray. "The only bad thing was that UNI ha a very large campus, so there was a lot of walking around. Once Mr. Gibson thought we were going the right way to where I was performing and it turned out to be the wrong way. So we had to turn around ana walk all the way back," Gray said. Gray was the soul representative from the school. "I was very proud of Corey and the way he represented the school at All-State. It was a beautiful day or the campus of UNI," Mr. Gibson said. To be able to attend All-State, one must first go Districts. If the student does well enough at Districts. they go onto State. Based on the performance there they are finally given the chance to attend All-State. It takes a lot of work, practice and sacrifice to be good enough to make it to All-State. "You have to keep practicing so you don't forget your speech, but it really is a once in a lifetime experience," Gray said. Junior Lindsay Jastorff puts her mind to th test ·n memorizing the script to "Cinderella" for group speec contest. PHOTO COURTESY OF ANNA M ARE/KE KUHLMEIER Seniors Janie Aldredge, Regi Beutler and Jamie Aldredge strike a pose after finishing their competition. This group was number one for the improv session. P HOTO COURTESY OF ANNA M ARE/KE KUHLMEIER P HOTO COURTESY OF ANNA MARE/KE KUHLMEIER Drama Contests Before actual competition, the group speech members had an opportunity to practice from the script. Speech contests also require movements to put through the intention of the play. This was needed at some points of "Cinderella". Chaperones Rhonda Clark, Judy O'Brien and Dave Clark discuss how the students acted during the day. They also talk about plans for the next day. While the chaporones confered, students relaxed by having a pizza party after a long day at the Magic Kingdom. During the day the band had an excellent performance in front of thousands of people. Senior Matt Doty smiles so innocently with Mickey Mouse at MGM Studios. Many of the students got an opportunity to have their picture taken with numerous Disney characters. Junior Chad Dennis and seniors Adam Ashley and Nick LeGuillou show their Jamaican dreads at Epcot. This was just one of the many cultures that were displayed at the Epcot center. Mike Phillips and Jim VanRiper, two of the chaperones, reap the consequences of their actions. These two were put in stocks after getting in trouble at the Epcot Center. '61) Band Orlando Trip PHOTO BY ERIN H1L TON P HOTO BY E RIN H ILTON Band makes trir. to Disney WorlO By A my Doty & A utumn R ockwell The Tee Jay band got the privilege of marching in the Spectra Magic Parade during the summer in the Magic Kingdom. "It was a real rush to march in front of all those people," senior Jane Beranek said. The trip was fun for students and adults alike Chaperone Judy O'Brien said, "Watching the band march was my favorite part of the trip. It was unbeliev· able." For some it was their first contact with Disney ' World. "I got to meet Goofy!" senior Regan William said. "The favorite part of the trip for me was when we went to King Henry's feast. They ate fire and picked a queen from the audience," junior Chad Dennis said. The whole trip wasn't all fun and games. It took many hours of practice to be selected to attend. Band members sent in an application,a letter, a video, a picture and participated in many hours of fund-raising. Students paid around $500 to $600, met other require· ments and spent 26 hours on a bus. The trip turned out great. Each of the band mem· bers was given a Magic Music Days t-shirt and the band received a Mickey Mouse trophy. Woodwinds- Front row: Chelsea Quinn, Amanda Bartling, Mandy Skudler, Emily Gregory, Amanda Dillehay, Jenny Lisko, Kristina Potts. Lori McVey, Cati Roemen Ashley Clark, Anna Mareike Kuhlmeier, Ariana Wright, Meghan Hardi , Brandi Bl in Brandy Pebley, Jennifer Janicek, Jenny Richards, Susan RI hards, Dorthy Richard , Jill Rice. Second row: Jamie King, Kara Polchow, Jake Jefferson, Lindsay J tor Mellissa McClain, Beth Schendel, Sarah Olsen, Kendall Crane, Pam Holford, Kjerst Wright, Ashley Mathiesen, Jessica Hansen, Karen Taylor, Steven Jolly, Cheri Wooley, Jane Beranek, Jessica Vanfossan, Zach Korner, Dave MacFarlane, Jamie Knauss, Anne Young, Cena Jones, Candace Cox, Erin Hilton. Color Guard- Kristen Jackson, Nikki Knauss, Mellissa McClain, Mellissa Evans, Erin Hilton, Jenny Sandhorst, Lindsay Jastorff, Kristie Martin, Kira Lupton, Jamie King, Kara Polchow. P HOTO COURTESY OF JUD Y O 'BRIEN Seniors Matt Doty, Shane Andersen, Amy Doty, Meghan Hardie, Jane Beranek, Autumn Rockwell, assistant principal Judy O'Brien and chaperone Kate Murphy make a splash at Splash Mountain. Band director Dave Clark gets all dolled up in a bonnet and an apron at King PHoro ey AMY DorY Henry's Feast. Band Orlando Trip 61 Brass- Front row: Brandy Kellner, Rachael Krittenbrink,, Kristen Jackson, Nikki Knauss, Luke Jefferson, Jennifer Bowen, Tom Potter, Ryan Holford, Shane Anderson, Tyler Bartling, Ben Beranek, Donny Knickerbocker, Chad Luna, Nick Ashley, Adam Ashley, Morris Eckes, Ryan Redding, Jim Basch, Greg Nagunst, Adam Fritz, Ted McFarlane. Back row: Rebecca Moore, Carrie Bird, Bill Plunket, Regan Williams, Shaun Skudler, Adam Birnley, Justin _ Hendricks, Tom MacFarlane, Tim Case, Katrina Boettger, Stacy Roe, Nick Allen, Jason Smith, Matt Doty, Chad Dennis. Senior Ryan Redding participates in a hula-hoop contest while in Arizona at a 50's joint. Band Percussion- Lee Terwilliger, Nick LeGuillou, Jennie Sandhorst, Autumn Rockwell, Tim MacFarlane, Ryan Hardie, Elizabeth Henry. t.\\te Makes Per~ '-\~ ~ e~, Band receives top honors By R icliy Prosolow Theodore Roosevelt said, "It is only through labor and painful effort, by grim energy and resolute courage, that we move on to better things /' This was essentially the theme of band, whether it was marching or in concerts. "It's very time consuming. We have a lot of practices," senior Nick LeGuillou said. Practice obviously did help the band. Marching band earned many awards. They were first in the Loess Fieldfest, both in their class and overall. They were also first at Clarinda in marching and field competition, among many other awards. LeGuillou said, "Band is one of the best programs to be involved with and also one of the most successful. It's a good opportunity to learn and work in a large group situation." "Band offers you a chance to use your creative talents," junior Chad Dennis said. "It was a lot of stress to get people to work hard and to get them focused at the last minute, but the work paid off in the end," Beranek said. The band instructor was David Clark for both marching and concert band. There were two drum majors, seniors Jane Beranek and Shane Anderson. There were 106 total students in both bands. PHOTO BY ERIN H1L TON PHOTO CourEsY OF E RIN H1L TON Junior Becca Moore catches a nap between activities while in Arizona. Moore was one of eight band members that got to go on the trip and play in the Fiesta Bowl. Senior Erin Hilton starts off on her horse ride from the Ponderosa Stables in Arizona. There were several activities planned for the group between practices and performances. Sophomore Elizabeth Henry and senior Jennie Sandhorst play percussion at the concert for the students ii"! December. The percussion instruments included cymbals, bells, triangles and a xylophone, among other unique items. Seniors Luke Jefferson and Ryan Redding, along with the other trumpet players, perform during a concert at an assembly in December. Band Concert Choir joins in with the band and the orchestra in the Christmas concert. This concert gave all three parts of the music department a chance to work together. Mixed Choir- First row: Rebecca Gilmore, Gwen Fay, Jamie Flora, Raina Thallas, Lori Ferguson, Deidre Carter, Lisa McCombs, Todd Rieper, Travis Norton. Second row: Audra Nuzum, Gail Myres, Crystal Bell, Linda Frie, Jenny Smith, Jenny Minyard, Wes Badberg, Jon Russell, Kenny Dofner, Angela Bequette, Nicole Bonar, Denyel Doughman Back row: Beth Sturm, Cheri Bradley, Heidi Sales, Angela Kermeen, Chris Schroeder, Kristina Peters, Robby Kier, Jason Kennett, Justin Messmore, Edra Brenaman Mixed Choirs Freshmen Choir- Front Row: Kelli Gallet, Kaysha Richards, Katrena Flanagan. Jamie Knauss, Kjersta Wright, Cassandra Collins . Second Row: Misty Newman Lindsey Renshaw, Jennifer Ratliff, Cassie Ohle, Kari Jungferman, Ben Beranek. Troy Pederson, Nick Allen, Calvin Shadden, Ashley Mathiesen, Angela Rockwel Erin Flynn, Jenny Basch. Third Row : Stephanie Fichter, Katie Elvins, Stephanie Stout, Natasha Hayes, Alicia Stultz, Kari Glazebrook, Desi ray Barker, Chris Brownell, Keith Fink, Kyle Dunlap, Scott Brown, Kassi Irwin, Amber Falknor, Jessica Beggs, Julie Rockwell, JenniferOuicke. Fourth Row: Anne Young, Amanda Gunzenhause , Jodi Nicholas, Amy Brown, Becky Beanu, Andrea Crane, Sarah Byers, Matthe Reeves, Josh Mohr, Josh Ronk, David Brown, Shannon Gilbert, Stephanie Demere, Toccara Duncan, Stacy Self, Christina Brown, and Shelly Tilly. Concert Choir· Front row: Travis Norton, Nick Vittitoe, David Bequette, Matt Story, Clint Kephart, Shown Carmlchael, Nic k Thompson, Stacy Malone, Angela Bequette, Melissa Evans, Kara Polchow, Choylle li\cCloud Second row: Kristen J ackson, Erica Walling, Stephanie Gray, Kalree Kelly, Ann Ronk Jett Smay, Ricky Thompson, Jamin Fletcher, Daniel Peterson Branden Hunt, Sarah Gutzwlller, Sarah COiter, Sonja Kemplin, Chendel Scott. Third row: Lorraine G~ rcla, Dierdre Conner, Karen Turnbea~g , Anita Owen, Tami Haden, Erin Stanfill, Jeff Wigington, Charles Bennett, Natosha Con non. Lynds:; Neill, Christina Grittls, Christy Molone. Back row: Jessi Reim, Elizabeth Robinson, Ashley G°.I 01 ~ Laura ic k~ Jenny McKeeman, Kirk Behrens, Corey Gray, John Sealock, Justin Wlllla:asGai~cs . Sandhorst, Lindsey Jastorff, Roxanne Harper, Krystle Quakenbush, Janelle Welters::._• rl•:----i ~\S IN THE MA"~ "" 10-* 2} ~" Choir members sing with stardom power By Stephanie Ferris When one thinks of the stars in the school, the choir students are not usually the first to be thought of. Although, they are just as involved as thos~ in sports or student organizations. There were three different choirs that students could join. These included Concert Choir, Freshman Choir and Mixed Choir. Concert Choir was the only audition choir. Sophomore Stacy Malone was in Concert Choir and Mixed Choir. "I loved being involved in both choirs, but my favorite was Mixed Choir because the songs were more fun . In Mixed Choir, we did songs from Disney movies and we also did Top 40 songs. Those in Concert Choir were much harder and more serious " ' Malone said. The choirs were involved in many more things than just concerts. Concert Choir also attended Large Group State Contest, Small Group State Contest and the All-City Festival. "I love the stress of getting ready for a competition. It brings out the best in the choir," senior Brandy Merrifield said. Through everything, the choir showed that they could shine. With hard work, perseverance and the drive to succeed they proved that they too could be ~tars . PHOTO BY JENNY S HARP PHOTO BY J ENNY S HARP Senior Jennie Sandhorst sings a solo while at Harveys casino. One of the many things that the choirs did over the holidays was to visit local businesses and sing Christmas carols. Jefferson Edition performed many times with the Concert Choir. This not only helped the sound quality of the Concert Choir, but it also helped Jefferson Edition to focus more on their music and less on the choreography. Many times, unique things were added to the daily routine to make class more interesting and to help students focus and get away from the daily boredom. One of the unique things that the freshmen were allowed to do was to stand on the chairs. This not only helped the focus, but also helped to improve the posture of many of the students. The Concert Choir was given the honor of performing at the annual Holiday concert with the band and the orchestra. This concert gave the students a chance to work together with another form of music and also helped to promote all three forms of music to the spectators. Mixed Choirs Jefferson Edition performed at many places, including the AllCity Swing Choir festival. The Jefferson Edition girls outfits were approximately $180 each. They consisted of a teal dress, shoes and jewelry. The guy's outfits consisted of black pants, white collared shirts, teal vests, shoes and a lapel pin. They were allowed to pay for their outfits by fundraising or paying for it themselves. The Second Edition guys had a lot of dance steps to learn to perform in public. These moves required practice every other day and also one night during the week. A few of the places that Second Edition attended were the Bellevue Swing Choir festival, Lewis Central Invitational and All-City Swing Choir Festival. The elementary school tour was cancelled due to inclement weather. Part of Jefferson Edition's performances were solos. Jefferson Edition's Sarah Whitney sang a solo during a performance at the All-City Swing Choir Festival. Some of the other soloists included juniors Matt Story, Branden Hunt and Erin Stanfill. "I thought the most fun part of it all was getting up in front of an audience and singing," Stanfill said. Second Edition girls sang their hearts out at their performances. The Second Edition girls' outfits cost about $150 each and were mostly financed by fundraising. The guys total cost was approximately $125 each. "We didn't get our shoes until the last performance. So we had to use Jefferson Edition's shoes every time," freshman Kyle Dunlap said. Show Choirs , PHOTO BY CHAD BOYER PHOTO BY CHAD BOYER '::J '(\OW Cho ir'5' D~ 0 Use voices and moves By Janelle Walters Practice, outfits, competition and lots of time an effort all have to do with show choirs. Jefferson Edition had a record number of 30 partic·· pants. "Having more people this year made it toughe for everyone to learn the choreography and to focu on the music," choir teacher Jerry Gray said. Second Edition had a lower number of participants this year compared to last year's record of 48. ''Ther were 36 students in the group, which made it much easier to get stuff done," sophomore Kira Lupton said Some of the competitions that were attended b both groups were the Bellevue East swing choir festival and state competition. "We got a one at Bellevue East. It was such a great feeling," Second Editior. member junior Stephanie Gray said. Jefferson Edition performed at varios places sucl as Harveys, Sam's Club and for church groups through· out the year. "I am really going to miss Jefferso1 Edition after I graduate. It took a lot of my time, and it was quite stressful at times, too," senior Stephani Nielson said. There was a lot of hard work, time and effo • involved in being in Jefferson Edition or Second Edi tion Being able to perform made the students feel that it was all worth it. Jefferson Edition: Front row: Jeff Smay, Kristen Jackson, Stephar1 Nielson, Justin Norton, Tami Hoden. Middle row: Shawn Carmich Lyndsey Neill, Matt Story, Sarah Whitney, Lindsay Jastorff, Ju Williams, Jeff Wigington, Spring Madsen, Jenny McKeeman. B row: Nick Thompson, Brandy Merrifield, Clint Kephart, Jon Sealoc Jene Marone, Corey Gray, Adrienne Henderson, Branden Hunt, Jenn Sandhorst. Second Edition: First row: Stephanie Gray, Anne Young, Kelli Gallet, Mescha Jackson, Sarah Byers, Andrea Crane, Kassie Irwin, Melissa Evans, Roxanne Harper, Stacy Malone, Kira Lupton. Middle row: Kariee Kelly, Jamie Knauss, Cassandra Collins, Kjersta Wright, Ann Ronk, Elizabeth Henry, Mandy Kier, Toccara Duncan. Back row: Josh Ronk, Nick Vittitoe, Bill Vanderpool, Matt Reeves, Ricky Thompson, Troy Pederson, Calvin Shadden, Chris Brownell, Kyle Dunlap, Dan Pizano. P HOTO BY C HAD BOYER P HOTO BY C HAD B OYER One of many p e rformances w as held at Harveys lobby the last week before Christmas break. Second Edition sang their way to many of the judges hearts at performances. Second Edition placed first in the Lewis Central Invite. Show Choirs Jazz band· Front row: Zach Korner, Brandon McDaniels, Jake Jefferson, David MacFarlane, Tim MacFarlane. Middle row: Nick LeGuillou, Chad Dennis, Rebecca Moore, Regan Williams, Shawn Skudler, Adam Birnley, Jennie Sandhoarst, Ryan Hardie. Back row: Ryan Redding, Adam Ashley, Luke Jefferson, Jenni Bowen, Nick Ashley, Tyler Bartling, Ted MacFarlane, Dan Kruger. :Jazz Band performed at many competitions. One of these was State where they received ninth place. Jazz Band & Orchestra Orchestra: First row: Amanda Phillips, Katrinia Boettger, Elizabe Henry, Chris Brownell, Ricky Thompson. Middle row: KristyShamblen, Misty Newman, Deb Damew ood, Eric Nevins, Jenni Paulson, Stephanie Gray, Keri Galzbrook, teacher Brenda Copela Third row: Rebecca Vannatta, Caroll Anderson, Dan Kruger, Stever DeBolt, Luke Samstad, Summer Franklin, Dyanne Henrikus. ---------------- - - -- - - - - Senior Adam Ashley shows off his talent by playing a solo in front of an audience at the A.L. Invitational. PHOTO BY D AVE R ENYOLDS -z_z\ng it ) ?> itt4 /./~ Musicians' practice pays off By Loni Koopminers & Capri Brown This year the music department had something that they could be really proud of. Forthefirsttime in school history, the jazz band took second at Regionals. This earned the jazz band a spot at State competition. This was the first year for Jazz Band to go to Iowa Jazz Championship. There were 21 members that participated in Jazz Band. These members practiced every morning at 7 am. "I'm not a morning person, but I still get up," junior Chad Dennis said. "I'm very proud of all the kids who get up and come to practice every morning against their will," band teacher Dave Clark said. Jazz band was not the only group to make beautiful music. The orchestra played at many places for many people including the governor. Orchestra teacher Brenda Copeland said, "It was really exciting playing for Governor Branstad. I had a good time." The orchestra also played at Harveys Casino during the AllCity Festival. Students enjoyed orchestra for various reasons. Senior Luke Samstead said, "The best part about orchestra is the parties! Orchestra rules!!" Through the long hours of practice and every exciting moment of competition, the jazz band and orchestra proved that they had something to be proud of. --- ------ ------ PHOTO BY JENNY SHARP P HOTCI BY JENNY SHARP Seniors Luke Jefferson and Adam Ashley, junior Jenni Bowen and senior Adam Birnley show off their stuff at practice. Jazz band students practiced every morning at 7 a.m. This practice helped them to attain ninth place at State competition. Members of Jazz Band try to stay focused on the music during one of their practices. Many students said that it was hard to concentrate on the music so early in the morning. Freshman Summer Franklin follows her music intently while also striving to stay in time with everyone else in the orchestra. This concentration caused others to see the success of the orchestra and want to be a part of that success. The orchestra had one of the highest number of participants that it has had in years. Freshman Katrina Boettger plays her violin with the ease and comfort that has come from many years of practice. Many of the orchestra students had played an instrument since elementary days. Jazz Band & Orchestra A look into the classroom By Michaela Kanger A look into any classroom around school would provide any outsider the chance to see the many different teaching styles and subjects. A wellness class was offered to help students learn more about staying healthy and becoming fit. The Badminton Club was established during the year. Many of its members participated in the Cornhusker State Games. The foods class served cappiccino, hot chocolate, flavored coffee and baked goods before and after school at 'Jacket Java'. Students also had the chance to work on designing web pages for various classes. Some classes made additions to the school's home page. The new career planning program helped students get on track as far as what classes "\\o\alKe ci b ecome prepared for their future careers. Some of the changes made affected only a portion of the students. The administration limited freshmen to closed campus lunch. This was to decrease the number of tardies from students leaving for lunch. This was also the first time that students had the chance to earn academic letters for having a 3.5 GPA or higher. After school activities were also set up to give students something to keep occupied after school. With all the changes made, students had more options and were able to look their best in the classroom. Academic Division >o ~ • Students in teacher Bud Meade's class observe the different plants that grow in the nature area. .. Junior Jon Russel gets charged up with a vandegraph generator in physics class. P HOTO BY MICHAELA !<ANGER Sophomores Katie Kroger and Jennifer Minyard check their pulse in the P.E. wellness class. PHOTO BY MICHAELA KANGER P HOTO BY TERRY T ODD Academic Division Tee Jay health class: Learning about how to live a healthy life By Hope Redmond and Ly nsie N elson Exercising, nutrition and learning about the body are all a part of life. Some students picked Physical Education teacher prostate cancer. Both my grandpa and uncle had prostate cancer. I think that male cancer is over looked at times. That is another reason I chose that topic." To learn more about nutrition, the class had several different Lavonne Pierson 's Health Class to learn more about the realities of life. "When we were watching the movie on self-examination, it was very humerous and yet I believe in a more natural way of living. speakers come in. Special Education teacher Trudy Stevens was one of the speakers who came in and tal ked about her alternative life style. "I talked about an alternate way of nutri- -Teacher Trudy Stevens educational at the same time," senior Chris Quakenbush said. During the year, students participated in different projects. One of the projects students had to do was perform presentations on a health topic. Senior Brooke Hallberg said, "I did my presentation on Stacie Abraham (02) Jamie Anchenbaugh (01) Jodi Anchenbaugh (01) Brian Adams (02) Darrell Adams (00) Andrea Adkins (02) Dustin Adkins (01) Kimberly Ager (01) Victor Alan (02) Tim Albertus (00) Larry A lbery (02) Autumn Albright (01) Amanda Aldredge (02) Rebecca Allan (00) . . tion. I believe in a more natural way of living. I am a vegetarian and I make my own medicines and make-up," Ms. Stevens said. Matt Allen (01) Mike Allen (02) Nick Allen (02) Troy Allen (02) Alicia Altergott (00) Kay Altstadt (00) Health c lass PHOTO BY M ICHAELA i<ANG Senior Andrea Hall gives a presentation i her health class. Giving presentations was one of m any p rojects that sudents did. -- + ...... '* ..... 1 .. , s ... ,.. .( / . /. l '. .\\ \\, Aaren Andersen (01) Carol Ann Andersen (02) Jason Andersen (0 1) Johnathon Andersen (02) Jimmy And erson (01) Rachael Andrews (01) Ross Andrews (02) J eremiah Annin (02) Nichole Annin (00) Cassie Anson (00) Lorraine Anson (02) Hande Anthoni (00) J essica Armstrong (02) Nick Ashley (0 1) Staci Ashley (00) Heather Ault (00) Sasha Bailey (02) Travis Bailey (01) Amber Bak er (01) Laura Baldw in (00) B enjamin Ballantyne (00) James Barnett (00) Sara Barth (00) Krista Bartholomew (02) Philip Bartholom ew (01) Gaining '4perience Tucker Center offers Health Class By Autumn Rockwell The benefit of the Health Class at the Tucker Center was that the students received hands on exper i - ence. The students went to Mercy Hospital four times a month on Tuesdays and Thursdays during class time. While there students shadowed someone wo rking at the hospital. "Sometimes you got to see things like surgeries and births. It was a pretty cool class," senior Brittany Tolen s aid. The students at the Seniors Brandy Merrifield and Brittany Tolen pose by a skeleton in the Tucker Center Hea lth Class. Tucker Center joined stu - den ts from A b raham Lin - coln, Lewis Central a nd St. Albert. Al though the re was a Health C lass 1-2, the on ly students who rece ived co l - lege credit were t hose in Health Class 3-4. Many of the students in the Tucker C e nter Heal th Class plann ed on att e nding college for a career in health. "I'm going to b e - come a Medic al Ass i s t ant after I g r aduate school," senior Br andy M errifield sai d. "I plan on going to C ollege of St. Mary's or Iowa We s tern. I want to be a regis t e r ed p e d iatr i c s nu rse," junior K r i sti Malone sai d. Tucker center health class Physical Education 'Ial(es~w Students get fit for life By Jamie Barth Running, sitting, hopping and checking heart monitors. All of these things and more were part of the Physical Education program. Students were getting "fit for life" with Physical Education instructor Lavonne Pierson's new Fit For Life Program. "I think it was what all physical educators should do. It's my job. I'm paid big money to teach each person how to set themselves a program for life," Ms. Pierson said. Some students didn't agree with Ms. Pierson. "I didn't like the program or Amanda Bartling (02) Tyler Bartling (00) J ennifer Basch (02) Jim Basch (OJ) J ennifer Bazemore (02) Crystal Bell (OJ) S usan Belt (00) Charles Bennett (OJ) Christina Bent (OJ) Chad Bentzinger (OJ) Angela Bequette (02) Ben Baranek (02) Ang ie Bergantzel (02) Heather Berry (00) Twist see the point of it," freshman Lee Terwilliger said. On the other hand, senior Ricky Prosolow said, "The monitors were helpful and they established a useful exercising rate." "I would put on a heart monitor and then run around in circles and do jumping jacks and see how high I could get my heart rate. Senior Jene Maron and I had a lot of fun doing this. I thought my head was going to explode when it reached 200," senior Lindsey Jastorff said. Sophomore Scott Wise adjusts the heart rate monitor to fit him. Megan Beuirt (OJ) Natalie Biede (00) Becci Binau-Person (02) Mi chael Bintz (02) Brian Bird (OJ ) Ca rri e Bird (02) Kristie Birkholtz (OJ) Chris Black (O J) Kelli Blakeman (01) Lacy Blakeman (02) J ennifer Blanchard (OJ) P.E. Wellness PHOTO B Y MICHAELA K ANGER P HOTO BY B ECKY N AVARRETTE tudents bust a move as they dance in one of the P.E. classes in the few weeks before Christmas. Katie Boardman (02) Katrina Boettger (02) Tina Bonacci (01) Ashlee Bonar (01) Sara Booker (00) Zach Booth (00) Bow to your corner! Bow to your partner and promenade home! This could be heard everyday during the two weeks prior to Christmas. I . Luke Bose (00) Jennifer Bowen (00) L isa Bower (01) Jeff Bowers (02) Chad Boyer (00) Cheri Bradley (01) Amanda Branch (02) Amanda Brantley (02) Danielle Bryant (00) Travis Breitkreutz (00) Edra Brenaman (00) Denise Brendle (02) Heather Brewer (02) April Briggs (01) dances we did a lot better then the same old ones," sophomore Ana Martinez said. The new dances that Ms. Pierson taught were some that she learned in a dance During this time, due group. to tradition, students met in the Old Fieldhouse for Physical Education. Unlike tradition, square dancing and line dancing were not the only things taught. For the Dancing in P.E. was different and I'll never forget it. Even with the new dances, some still hung onto the same feelings. "I never understood why we even do it. What's the point of learning to square dance? The only dancing I'll be doing is at a club," junior Nina first time, P.E. teacher Lavonne Pierson introduced swing dancing along with some new line dances. Senior Patty Kriley said, "Dancing in P.E. was different and I'll never forget it." "Dancing was okay, but I like the new - Senior Patti Kriley . I Pikschus said. Freshman Cassie Bryant said, "I didn't like dancing very much, but the swing dancing was kind of different." P.E. dance Goals drive class: Students work in the shop and out of book By Kim O'Rand Many people sat back and wondered, what autoshop was. Autoshop wasn't just a regular class. It was a class in which there was fun, learning and a lot of work to be end of the year, Shop teacher Les Kadner wanted these two cars out of his shop. "The class has been working really hard and they are learning new techniques to help them in the repair of the cars," Mr. done. lnthisparticularclass, Most of the time we just therewereabout25stu- didn't know what the dents. Out of these 25, there were two goals that problem was. - Junior Jason Cook needed to be reached by the end of the year. . I Kadner said. This class wasn't only about fixing cars. There were many other things that were done in the class. The students sometimes went to auctions, junkyards, etc. Students in this class The first goal was to restore a 1968 Ford Mustang. This car had been in the shop since the 96-97 school year. The second goal was to take on a 1965 Ford Fairlane. This car had also been in the shop for a long period of time. By the also did some book work. Junior Jason Cook said, "Most of the time we just didn't know what the problem was and couldn't figure it out by ourselves." Lynsi Brooks (00) Amy Brown (02) Capri Brown (00) Christina Brown (02) David Brown (02) Kelly Brown(02) Niki Brown (01) Scott Brown (02) Chris Brownell (02) Shannon Bruning (00) Cassie Bryant( 02) Amy Burgess (02) Sammantha Lyn Burk (O J) Sarah Byers (02) Autos hop Kelli Caddell (02) Carl Cain (00) Dena Card (01) Shawn Carmichael ( 00) Jeff Carruthers ( 01) Timothy Case (01) Sophomore Greg Shockey works on a engine in Autoshop. Autoshop students worked in the shop and also did book work. P HOTO BY J AMIE B ARTH Joey Ceder (02) Heath Chalmers (02) Jeff Chambers (OJ ) Mike Chanley (02) Darrell Chatterton (00) Christina Cha varria (00) Clint Christensen (OJ ) Natalie Churchill (OJ) Ashley Clark (02) Richard Clark (00) Ca rl Coffman (OJ) Anthony Collins (02 ) Cassandra Collins (02) Mindy Colliver (00) Sarah Colter (00) Deirdre Conner (OJ ) Candace Cox (OJ) Andrea Crane (02) Kendall Crane (00) Ashley Cunningham(02) Jesse Dale (OJ) Debra Damewood (OJ ) Jeremy Darnold (00) Stacey Davis (02) Jonathan Debolt (02) Memories of tfJriving Drivers education is H 0 rr 0 rs nightmare for some By Capri B rown Strange and unusual things seemed to happen in Drivers Education. Not everyday did students in Drivers Ed. get pulled over by a police officer or almost run over innocent pedestrians. Junior Hilary Beckner said, "I passed a cop car on a gravel road, not thinking anything about it. Soon after I was pulled over!" The officer walked up to the car and said, "Did I scare you?" The policeman was Beckner's uncle . Drivers Ed. teacher Steve Forbes looks ahead as sophomore Jamie Pearson sits in the driver's seat. Another interesting thing that happened in Driver's Ed. was that some students had a habit of trying to run over pedestrians while driving the car. "I didn't see anyone, then they were there," sophomore Dusty Purcell said. "I felt really stupid." Not only did Purcell almost hit two people, but he also tried to pull into oncoming traffic on the same day. Some students had complete faith in their fellow drivers. Sophomore Jenny Medearis trusted her fellow classmates enough to take a few snoozes in the back seat on the way back to school . "I gotta get my nap in somewhere," Medearis said. Driver's education Voe mportance studentsstudy . Realized election By Jamie Kennedy Election time was here once again. Many students were able to experience the realization of how the political system worked. Students from government teacher Pat Daugherty's class helped to accomplish many of the campaign tasks such as: making phone calls to remind voters to cast their ballots early, organizing various presincts and hanging up posters. Approximately 10 students spent their day working on the campaign. The office provided them with lunch. Junior Lynsi Brooks said, "Turning 18 and beJamie Delp (00) Stephanie Demare (02) Chad Dennis (00) Kyle Dillehay (01) Matthew Dillehay (02) Derek Dilley (02) Randa Dingman (01) Dustin Dirks (01) Anthony Dorsett (O 1) Jared Dostal (02) Denyel Doughman (01) Tracy Dragoun (00) Jason Drewes (02) Becky Driver (00) ing able to vote is more important to me now. My opinion on the leaders is important." Even though Brooks motivation was to gain some extra credit, it proved to be enjoyable. "Before working with politics I never really knew what side I agreed with, now I'll vote for the Democrats," junior Sara Booker said. While students were not old enough to impact the election with their vote, they did leave their mark on this year's election. Tag students listen to the new govenor, Tom Vilsak, over the ICN room equipment. Mike Driver (01) Jeremy Drummond (02) Ronnie Dudley (00) Ambre Dunblazier (01) Toccara Duncan (02) Katie Dunlap (01) Kyle Dunlap (02) Crystal Dutson (00) Christina Eilenstine (00) Marie Ellis (02) Felicia Ellrott (00) Election day P HOTO BY CHAD BOYER PHOTO BY MICHAELA KANGER teacher Anita Eckley serves as a ff tor the trial and swears in junior Gail yres, one of the witnesses for the trial. Paul "!f'mmett (01) Veronica Erlacher (00) Sunny Escritt (02) Jason Ethen (02) Adam Evans (02) Melissa Evans (01) Amy Faircloth (00) Amber Falknor (02) Nicole Farley (01) Christina Farmer (00) Kevin Farr (01) Rachel Farrell (02) Sarah Farrell (01) Gweneth Fay (02) Nathan Featherstone (02) Danielle Ferguson (01) Michael Fernside (00) J ames Ferrin (01) Stephanie Ferris (01) Nicole Fichter (02) Controversy in the courtroom: Mock trial teaches burden of cases By Natalie Riede After nearly a month of preparation, the case of Thomas Hudson vs. Randy Batts came to trial in government teacher Collin Smith's classroom. I . tion was trying to actually 'be' the person you were playing ," junior Michelle Gunzenhauser said. Students were also forced to devote many hours of work to the documents In order for students required for the case. to gain undertanding of the workings of the legal system, Mr. Smith staged a mock trial. "The trial was over custodial law vs. the constitutional We had to do a lot of research and planning. It was Work! Work! Work! "We had to get all our evidence together, write briefs, try to gather witnesses and do various other book work," junior Nikki Wilson said. - Junior Chad Dennis right of freedom of the press. It gives real insight into the judicial system," junior Chad Dennis said. For the trial , students served as both lawyers and key witnesses. "Probably the one thing that took the most concentraI ~ All of the hard work had a lasting impression on the students that were involved. "I learned that a lot of work and effort is put into a single court case," senior Nick LeGuillou said. Mock trial Caroling Through Christmas: The choirs spread cheer during the holidays By Lynsi Broolzs Fa, ~a, la, la, la. During the Christmas season these sounds were all too familiar Jewish Community Center, it looked different than the traditional holiday decorato the choirs. tions," junior Lyndsey Neill said. Junior Matt Story said, "Christmas season is a fun, relaxing and easy time for the choirs. I like it when we sing Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer. It's my favorite!" Many . enjoyed more than the performances. Junior Carla Pollard said, "I hated getting up early and going to perform at Mutual of Omaha. We had to be there at 7:30 I hated getting up early a.m." to go and perform. "I liked going car- - Junior Carla Pollard. oling through the halls and having others look I "When we went to perform at Harvey's, we got a free buffet lunch. I got my fair share," junior Shawn Carmichael said. C> at us like we were psycho," senior Laura Herrick said. Whether they were caroling or harmonizing to the ears of listeners, the choirs showed that they truly were in a class of their own. The choirs received the opportunity to perform at eight different places over the holiday season. "When we went to the Stephanie Fichter (02) Keith Fink(02) Kevin Fink(02) Ian Finley(02) Mark Flaharty(02) Brandon Flanagan(02) Jamin Fletcher(Ol) Javan Fletcher(OO) Pedro Flores(Ol) Erin Flynn(02) Melissa Fredrickson(Ol) Nicholas Freet(02) Adam Fritz(02) Amanda Fuller(Ol) Nick Gaddy(Ol) Ashley Galles(02) Choir/Holidays P HOTO BY MICHAELA KM - Jefferson Edition prepares for one of th many holiday performances that they par ticipated in. / P HOTO BY MICHAELA K ANGER Kelli Gallet (02) Jessica Garica (01) Ashley Gardner (00) Kimberly Garvey (01) Heidi Getzschman (01) Josh Gibler (01) Shannon Gilbert (02) Rebecca Gilmore (01) Lindsay Glesmann (02) Josh Goldsberry (02) Corey Gray (01) Danny Gray (00) Julie Gray (02) Stacy Gray (01) Stephanie Gray (00) Cassie Graybill (02) Jamye Green (01) Andrew Greer (02) Emily Gregory (00) Christina Griffis (00) Joshua Griffis (01) Brian Groves (00) Joesph Groat (02) Katie Guill (01) Amanda Gunzenhauser (02) Ablasb Jrom Seniors decorate Dickens hallway By Crystal Dirks The Dickens hallway was a chance for literature and Christmas to come to together. Every year the seniors decorate the hallway and read A Christmas Carol. The Dickens decoratings extended down the stairways and included the main office and counseling center. An added touch was the cemetary area. This was the idea of Senior Lori White. "I wanted to do it because no one had never Senior Nikki King works hard on her portion of the Dickens hallway project. the past done anything like it before and I wanted to do something new," White said. Most seniors had fun decorating. "It was fun because we got to play with scissors and tape," senior Anna Martin said. Another new idea was to make invitations to the parents of the seniors to come check out the hallway. "I think it's cool that our parents got invitations so they were able to see all of the work that was put into the hall," senior Audra Nuzum said. Through all of the changes and twists, the seniors showed what could be accomplished and in the process everyone received a blast from the past. Dickens Hallway Broadcasting proves to be TJToday . hard work produces weekly show By A mber Baker The T J Today class spent a lot of time producing a weekly show to entertain and inform students. It took about two weeks to complete each episode of T J Today. For the most part the students did all the work, but sponsor John Gibson had the final say on all of their ideas and productions. "T J Today really doesn't cost anything outside of tapes," senior Josh Fouts said. Fouts was the editing co-director. "T J Today is not for everyone," Fouts said. "It is for people who enjoy being goofy and fun." Michelle Gunzenhauser (00) Sara Gutzwiller (00) Jarrod Gwennap (02) Deacon Hagan (00) Nichole Hall (00) Craig Halverson (00) Tiffanie Haney (00) Ashley Hansen (02) Heather Hansen (01) Jessica Hansen (01) Ryan Hardie (02) Roxanne Harper (01) Kris Harrod (02) Douglas Hartley (00) The show made some changes from the previous year. "I liked the fact that they tried to get more students involved than before. It should have been on more often though," senior Jamie Barth said. This class gave students interested in a career in broadcasting a start in their future plans for life. Editing co-director senior Regi Beutler said, "Doing T J Today was hard work, but working for T J Today makes you feel like part of a real news crew." Senior Josh Fouts uses the video editor to edit the tape for the T J Today production. Darrel Hastie (00) Robert Hastings (01) Justin Hatcher (0 1) Stephaney Hathaway (01) Natasha Hayes (02) A ndrew Heath (01) I Jami Hemiller (00) Tammy Hempel (02) Adrienne Henderson (00) Justin Hendricks (01) Leilah Hennings (00) Tee Jay Today P HOTO BY D AVE REYNOLDS P HOTO BY J ENNY S HARP rama Teacher John Gibson gives instructions to students who are working hard to prepare the set for Frankenstein. Dyanne Henrikus (01) Elizabeth Henry (01) J ennifer Henry(02) Michelle Henry (01) Gary Hensley (01) Josh Hiatt (01) Caiti Hiles (02) Kenny Hill (00) Tami Haden (00) R ichard Hodtwalker (00) Travis Hogueison (01) Brad Holding (00) Pamela Holford (02) Ryan Holford (02) Shaun Hollenbach (01) Darrell Holt (01) Jolene Holt (02) J oseph Hothersall (00) Matt Hotz (00) Kris Houvenagle (02) Students build with small numbers: Students participate in set building By Natalie Biede The long hours, the hard work and the dedication of putting a weekend life on hold was the norm for the Set Production Class. had left to do," Krueger said. The students enjoyed doing a wide variety of things in the class. "We got to play with power tools ," junior Ben Schulz said. "I like building all of the sets and then when we're done, I liked "There was a lot of building and always something to paint. There were many times we came in after school and on weekends," sophomore Amanda Krueger said. I liked playing with the power tools. to just sit back and look at them," Krueger said. The class had a lot to do with a limited number of people. As with everything, this made more work for the oth- - Junior Ben Schulz Some students spent as many as 40 hours a week working on the set. The work involved building, painting and many more duties to be ready for opening night. "The week before the show was the hardest because there was so much that we ers in the class causing students to donate even more of their time. Sophomore Freadom Nelson said, "If I could change anything it would be to have more people in the class." Set prod u ction \ Achievements in academics: Students awarded academic letters By Abby Veydt This was the first year for students to be recognized for their academics by having an awards ceremony. hard to excel in as other activities, such as sports," senior Laura Herrick said. "It was a good idea because we are recognizing academic achievement. This is one of Tee Jay's missions; to have students achieve," AsThe administrative team decided to do something for the students who had an accumulative GPA of 3.5 or above. sistant Principal Judy It was a good idea be- O'Brien said. cause we are reconizing "I'm glad that they The purpose of the academic achievement. started recognizing program was to acknowledge the students -Assistant Principal Judy O'Brien I who achieved a high academic record. '1> people that are involved in things other than sports , by honoring Students received a letter, a pin, a them with letters," sepatch for a letter jacket and a certificate. nior Delinda Long said. "The program is a good idea because it demonstrates to others that academics are important in school and are just as Jennifer Hubbard (99) Branden Hunt (00) Kim Igou (00) Kasm Irwi.Till (02;} ~; isten JJ ackson (00) Mescha Jackson (02) Jennifer Janicek (02) Jeff Jansen (02) Josh Jastorff (01) Jacob Jefferson (01) Jennifer Jennings (02) Chad Jensen (00) Christopher Jensen (01) Robert Jensen (02) The academic letter recognition brought about a new tradition, one that can be appreciated by everyone. Whitney Jensen (01) Amber Johnson (02) Joanie Johnson (01) Thomas Johnson (01) Janeice Johnston (02) Becky Jolly (02) Academic Letters P HOTO BY D AVID REYNo, . Junior Darrel Hastie receives an acade mi award from Assistant Principal Jud O'Brien. PHOTO BY MICHAELA K ANGER Stephen Jolly (00) Aaron Jones (02) Carrie Jones (01) Cena Jones (02) Robert Jones (01) Henry Joslin (OJ) Keri Jungferman (02) Kevin Kaufman (01) Brandy Kellner (00) Kairee Kelly (01) Sonja Kemplin (01) Corey Kenkel (02) Dan Kennedy (02) Travis Kennedy (00) Clinton Kephart (00) Angie Kermeen (00) Amanda Kernes (00) Dan Kessler (02) Amanda Kier (02) Robby Kier (00) H eidi Kimball (02) Alissa Kinart (00) Jamelyn King (00) Boots King (01) Adam Knauss (02) Entrep~neurship 'L'ays Plaque Awarded Off to Bonnick By Jamie Barth TV cameras, reporters and a plaque were the publicity Marketing teacher Gary Bannick received after being given an award for teaching entrepreneurship. On Nov. 1, Mr. Bannick attended a conference in Nashville, TN. Mr. Bannick was chosen to go on a scholarship . From this scholarship he received his nomination. "I was honored. It is doubtful that I will ever get it again though," Mr. Bannick said. Teacher Gary Bannick teaches one of his classes. Mr. Bannick won an award for a teaching entrepreneurship. While at the conference, Mr. Bannick was nominated for the award. There were approximately 250 people who attended and only 23 received the award. "I got a lot of ideas to share with students," Mr. Ban nick said. Mr. Ban nick received the thrill of a lifetime when the conference was covered on various TV stations. "Being covered on different news stations was beyond any expectations ," M r. Bannick said. "We were really glad that Mr. Ban nick got this award. He deserved it. He did a really good job with the Beehive," seniors Linda Eng and Misty Richards said. Bannick's award Welding gives students hands on experience By Becky Navarrette Don't forget those safety goggles when walking into ro-om 111. According to juniors Luke Bose and Jared Podraza, "The best part about going to their welding class is getting to wear the 'chick magnets' (a.k.a safety goggles)." Welding class was very dirty and students could get burns on clothes which was a disadvantage to the class. There were two dif- ferent classes, beginning and advanced. The difference between the two were that the advance did more projects throughout the year. Advanced welding made projects for various Jamie Knauss (02) Nikki Knauss (00) Donnie Knickerbocker (02) Eddie Knupp (02) Mathew Kochen(02) Sarah Kochen (00) Nick Konecny (00) Joseph Koopmeiners (00) Loni Koopmeiners (00) Zach Korner (01) Susan Kramer (02) Tony Kramer (00) Mike Kreps (02) Taimeca Kris el (01) lass teachers. Some of those projects included: tables, chairs, desks and hooks. There were no girls in the advanced class. Podraza and Bose think that was because the girls didn 't want to mess up their hair or get dirty. The most m inor or major accident was that people smashed their fingers working on a project and the torch hose caught on fire. Sophomore Gary Hensley said, "I can't wait until I get to go to advanced welding." Junior Joe Hothersall works on a project during his welding class. Katie Kroger (01) Amanda Krueger (01) Dani el Krueger (OJ) Jared Kruger (01) Stephan ie Kruger (02) Kevin Kucks (01) • I -0 ,,,, I Amanda Kuehn (01) Nicole Kuhl (00) Keri Kurmel (02) Manda Kyle (02) Richard LaChappell (00) Welding Class UDliCl!tl P HOTO BY CHAD B OYER S udents work on building a house for the Tucker Center. When they finished, the class donated the house to the needy. Steven LaCroix (OJ) Archie Lankster (O J) Reginal Lankster (00) J immy Larsen (02) Doug Lasher (02) Nicolas Leininger (02) J ermiah Lerette (02) Mike Lewis (OJ) Kenneth L indstrom (02) Lynn L ippert (00) J ennifer Lisko (00) R ichard Lop arco (00) J ose Lopez (OJ) Wendy L udwick (OJ) Chad L una (OJ) Kira Lupton (OJ) Brett Ly nch (OJ) Katie Mace (O J) David MacFarlane (00) Ted MacFarlane (02) Hammering ahead: Students build house for needy By Lynsi Brooks & Jamie Barth Hammers, nails, boards, drywall and tape. All of these things together made up the tools needed to build a house. There were six students that worked on the house for the Tucker Center. helped the community and people who couldn't afford to pay for a house on a monthly basis," senior Neill Buffington said. The students spent many hours workWhile the students only worked on one house, that was one more house for the needy. We didn't get paid for building the house, it was free labor but we got extra credit for the class. ing to build the house. "We didn't get paid for building the house. It was free labor but we got extra credits for the class," Buffington said. - Senior Neill Buffington It took two months to build the house. Many of the students who did the building were hoping for a career in the architecture field. "I hope to do construction," senior Travis Taylor said. "We did the house building because it . I While the soon-tobe-owner of the house didn't need to pay the monthly rent, they were required to pay for the materials and to put in some hours of community service. Tucker Center house building .... A new perspective: Classes offer new techniques By Loni Koopmeiners & Sara Foster Several new classes were implemented. These included Bio Tech, commercial art and multi media communication classes. Art teacher Joe McNamara said, "The new commercial art class is where the students that want to make a further career in art learn how to make timedia communications class. Mrs. Hardiman said, "In this class we learned how to use Hyper Studio, Power Point and basic Adobe Photoshop. We worked with cameras, scanners and VCRs. We money and advertise. If In this class we learned how to use Hyper Studio, Power Point and basic Adobe Photoshop ... - Teacher Rhonda Hardiman . I discussed the elements of good design, the psychology of presentations and communication skills." Bio Tech was different from traditional science classes. Teacher Mike Hale said, anyone wanted to further a career in art or major in it, this would be a good opportunity." It is vital to obtain all of the computer education that can be gained. Computer teacher Rhonda Hardiman taught a mul- "Science is different than Bio Tech. We have genetics, dealing with lab photos and producing drugs. I have always wanted to have a genetics class." Tim MacFarlane (02) Tom MacFarlane (02) Christopher Madden (02) Brandee Mahan (02) Tara Mahan (02) Aaron Mair (00) Kristina Malone (00) Stacy Malone (01) William Malone (01) Brian Maloney (02) I . Mike Mandolfo (00) Sarah Marley (02) Kadi Marr (01) Patrick Marrill (00) New Classes Corrin Martin (02) Kristie Martin (00) Lisa Martin (01) Mistie Martin (00) Ana Martinez (01) Nick Mason (02) P HOTO BY D AVID R EYNOLD' Sophomore Jessica Hansen and junior Chrisanna Gibbs practice the new cur· riculum in Julie O' Doherty 's Business Communications class. PHOTO BY S TEPHANIE SIMPSON Jay Matheny (00) Troy Matheny (02) Ben Mawhiney (00) Richard May (00) Jim Mayer (02) Rusty McBride (01) Derek McCabe (02) Robert McCart (02) April McClain (01) Mike McClelland (00) Chaylie McCloud (00) L isa McCombs (00) Teresa McConnaughey (02) Scott McConnell (00) Nicole McCord (02) Travis McCord (01) Aaron McDaniel (00) Brandon McDaniel (02) Micheal Mecseji (02) J enny Medearis (01) Mike Mendoza (00) Laura Mercer (02) Andy Meredith (01) Ashley Meyer (02) Brandon Meyer (02) Freshmen Confined to Closed campus lunch quarters causes controversy By Mindi Richardson What's one difference between freshmen and the rest of the school? Closedcampus lunch! Freshmen students had to live with the treasures of the cafeteria, Beehive or vending machines, while the rest of the student body enjoyed outside facilities. The decision was made by a committee of teachers who observed abuse of alcohol and drugs by students. The committee thought that closing camFreshmen stand in line at the Beehive. Closed campus lunch made longer lines at the Beehive and in the cafeteria. pus would help to end the problem. "We're trying to prevent the younger students from possible negative experiences," Assistant Principal John Neal said, "Closing campus prevents students' contact with older kids in unsupervised locations." "I don't understand why we are being punished for something previous freshmen have done. We didn't even have a chance to prove ou rselves to the school," freshman Jamie Perkins said. "It's really not fair that the freshmen are suffering the consequences of the trouble we made," sophomore Megan BeVirt said. Closed campus lunch Coo Students in foods learn kitchen techniques By Nicole Fichter & J amie Zarek The Foods class was made up of various units such as garnishing and baking. Aside from only reading about how to cook, students were able to try their hands at making different kinds of things such as cookies, pizza and taco burgers. Foods teacher Camelle Yost said, "My favorite unit is making Christmas cookies and then eating them." "They make good breakfast," freshman Nichole Price said, "I like foods because you get to cook and be with your friends. Foods was the perfect James McDonald (02) Jack McGrath (OO) Jeremiah McKeeman (01) Josh McKern (00) Joe McNeal (01) Aimee Mc Vey (01) Kyle Meyer (02) Laraina Michalski (00) Jason Mickey (01) David Miller (02) John Miller (01) Matthew Miller (01) Sasha Miller (01) Steven Miller (02) ith Class course for the beginning cook, but that's not the only reason that people took it. Freshman Denise Brendle said, "Foods is a good class to be in to get an easy credit." Through all of the flour fights , grease spills and occasionally burned cookies that go along with every beginning cook, there were also many smiles and many new friendships. After all, nothing brings a friend faster than a batch of chocolate chip cookies fresh out of the oven. Senior Jason Smith works on a assignment for his food class. Tammie Miller (00) ~-----. Jennifer Minyard (00) Josh Mohr (02) Rebecca Moore (00) Rodney Moore (00) Nikki Moraine (00) Foods class Tony Moreno (01) Dana Morris (00) Justin Mortensen (02) Kris Mower (00) Crystal Mowery (01) PHOTO BY MICHAELA K ANGER 1ior Mistie Martin works at the , puccino machine at Jacket Java be o e school. Jessica Murphy (02) Gail Myers (00) J eff Myers (01) Greg Nagunst (02) Becky Navarrette (01) Brandi Navarrette (00) Students no longer had to go to downtown cafes to drink the cappuccino or latte of their choice. Now they could go to Aaron Naylor (01) Lynsie Nelson (00) Daniel Neville (00) Eric Nevins (02) Misty N ewman (02) Shannon Newman (02) Anthony Nichols (01) Jodi Nicholas (02) Holly Noble (00) Alesha Norman (02) Justin Norton (00) Mark Nugent (02) Rachael Nuno (01) Adam Nurton (02) thing to drink was the vanilla latte," junior Kim O'Ran said. However, the hottest seller was, "Hot chocolate. This was probably because kids don't want to try new things," Ms. Yost said. Senior Misty "Jacket Java." Jacket Java was a little shop that was thought of by foods teacher Camelle Yost. However, this store was run only by students. "I worked about four hours in a full week," The hot chocolate is really good and so is the cappuccino. Richards said , "The hot chocolate is really good and so is the trench vanilla cappuccino." - Senior Misty Richards Sophomore Jenny Rinehart agreed with Richards , "I always looked forward to going junior Shannon Bruning said. The hours were 7:30 - 8 a.m. and 2:50 - 3:20 p.m. "We had things like cookies , muffins, egg casseroles, pretty much whatever the Foods II class was making. Foods II class did everything. My favorite I ~ to Jacket Java. I went there about twice a week. I just loved the French Vanilla Cappuccino. It was so good! The cookies were pretty good too." Jacket Java Freshmen see stars: Trip expands student's knowledge of universe By Sara Foster Big bright stars and circular objects in a pitch black sky. One might think they were lost in space. For the Flames team, students work harder knowing that they will get to go," science teacher Brooks Schild said. that just might have been the case. While at the Planetarium, students watched a 30 film on the solar system. The freshmen teams studied the planets by going to the planetarium, bringing in a star lab and doing other projects dealing with the solar system. Going to the Planetarium was a good experience. It allowed us to study the solar system in a way that was more fun. - Freshman Kelli Gallet The film proved to be both educational and fun. "Going to the Planetarium was a good experience. It allowed us to study the solar system in a way that was more fun," freshman Kelli Gallet said. The freshmen classes took a trip to the planetarium at the University of Nebraska at Omaha. "Each year when I teach the unit on planets I like to take the kids to the Planetarium. Not only because it ties in with the unit, but it also makes the Mr. Schild hoped to continue taking trips to the Planetarium. "I think it's a great experience for the students," Mr. Schild said, "and I love taking them." Kevin O'Dell (00) Lindsay O'Dell (00) Nicole O'Dell(Ol) Casandra Ohle (02) Kevin Oles (01) Charlene Olmstead (02) Sarah Olsen (02) Michael O'Neil (00) Tommy Opal (01) Ben Ossman (02) Jacob Otteson (01) Anita Owen (00) Brian Park (02) Laurie Park (00) Travis Parker (00) Amber Parks (O J) T.J. Parrack (00) Jennifer Paulsen (01) Jamie Pearson (01) Brandy Pebley (01) P la netarium Field Trip P HOTO BY J AMIE BAR. Freshmen Matt Kochen and Gene Smit study the earth's rotation around the sur as an activity in the solar system unit. a PHOTO BY ERIN S TENFIELD Troy Pedersen (02) Craig Pender (00) James Perales (01) Olivia Perez (00) Jamie Perhins (02) Pascal Perrine (00) Toni Petersen (00) Chad Petersen (01) Jamie Petry (01) Amanda Phillips (02) Scott Phillips (01) Nicole Pierson (02) Nina Pihschus (00) Daniel Pizano (01) Kristen Plambech (02) William Plunkett (02) Jared Podraza (00) Lindsey Podraza (02) Adam Pogge (02) Melissa Pogge (02) Tiffany Pogge (00) Carla Pollard (00) Adam Porter (02) Thomas Potter (OJ) Katherine Poulson (01) Field trip: 'Irigonomeny Math class ~easures toppers Western Heritage tree By Sara Foster & Loni Koopmeiners Take a square and a level. Find a reference point and measure. This is exactly what the Trigonometry classes did to measure the Christmas Tree. Each year, T rig. teacher Al Hudek takes his classes on a trip to the Western Heritage Museum in Omaha to apply trig. to real life. "My students will learn how to use their tools that they get in class as a real life experience," Mr. Hudek said. Although the field trip Students work on their calculations to figure out how tall the tree Is at the Western Heritage Museum. was very educational, it was also very humorous at the same time. "It's a lot of fun, especial ly after you teach the students how to use the tools in class, then they forget when they get there," Mr. Hudek said. In going to measure the tree, the trip proved to be a great time for students. "I learned to apply stuff I learned in class to real life situations, but the best part was getting to leave school and walk around the Old Market," junior Sarah Colter said. This was just one way that classes tried to show how math could apply to students' daily lives. Measuring Christmas tree First year for an intramural sport By Andrea Hall Badminton has been played in classes for over 20 years. The Badminton Club was added to give students a intramural program. "It's a great game for eye-hand coordination and transfers to many other sports and games that involve racquets," said physic a I education teacher Sharon Semler. The whole idea came from a group of teachers that ate lunch together. They thought that there needed to be some intramural programs. Different teachers signed to help with activiti es. Counselor Karla Timothy Potter (01) Nichole Price (02) Jeffrey Pruett (02) Tonnya Pruett (02) Andy Pruitt (O 1) Dusty Purcell (01) Krystle Quakenbush (02) Jennifer Quicke (02) Chelsea Quinn (02) Dawn Radice (00) Justin Radke (00) Jessica Raim (00) Daniel Rathke (00) Leslie Ratekin (01) Hughes and Ms. Semler helped with badminton. The goal of the club was to give organization to the group. There were 30 students who participated, 20 of those players came regularly. They played singles and doubles tournaments. Two men from the Offutt Badminton Club came and did a demonstration game and played against some of the players. They helped to show strategy and the understanding of more competitive badminton. Senior Chad Kellner practices for the Nebraska Games on his day off from school. Jennifer Ratliff (02) Austin Ream (02) Dustin Ream (02) Donnie Redden (00) Hope Redmond (00) Mandy Reed (02) I .;;9 I Sally Reed (01) Zach Reed (00) Matthew Reeves (02) Lindsey Renshaw (02) David Reynolds (00) Badminton club PHOTO BY JAMIE B ARTH P HOTO BY JAMIE B ARTH :.iophomore Stacy Gray runs the stairs after ol as part of a workout. The Storm ran stairs to keep in shape in the off season. Randy Reynolds (02) Eileen Rhoades (01) Cally Rhoten (01) J ill Rice (00) Jon Rice (01) Meleah R ice (02) Dorthy Richards (02) Jenny Richards (00) Kristi Richards (00) Susan Richards (00) Trisha Richardson (00) Pete Ridder (02) Wade Ridout (02) Aaron Rindone (02) Melissa Rindone (00) Jenny Rinehart (01) Daniel Rivera (02) John Rabine (00) Adam Robinson (02) Elizabeth Robinson (00) In the eye of the Storm: Students stay in shape over winter By Nihi Brown Dare to brave "The Storm". Signs with this message were hung up all over the school to encourage students to stay in shape during the winter. . . ners before the season started. The students ran on Mondays , Wednesdays and Fridays after school. They did things like running, !ifting weights, riding bikes and doing workout videos. "My favo rite Many students joined the winter running club and felt it was a good idea. "It helped me get ready for track," junior Kendall Crane said, "Being able to be in a club and run on my own withBeing able to be in a club and run on my own without all the pressure was great. thing to do was the workout videos. They were lots of fun," freshman Ashley Cunningham said. Mr. Nepplewasexcited about the turn out. He said, "There were a lot of students out there - Junior Kendell Crane out all the pressure was great." Students weren't required to be there every day. There wasn't even a coach. Organizer Pat Nepple couldn't coach because he would have been breaking high school regulations by coaching track run- . ~ that weren't participating in a winter sport. 'The Storm' gave them an opportunity to stay in shape for the sake of fitness and spring sports." The Storm 9'/j Life away from home: Foreign exchange students cope with changes By Janelle Walters There were new surroundings, a totally new language and everything else that could possibly be new. For the forforget," sophomore Kira Lupton said. eign exchange students, life in America was very The school days are almost the same in junior Hideaki Shomoyama's home country of Japan. "We went from 8:15 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. Although it is almost the - different. "The attitudes of the people were totally different," junior Miriam Sohn said. For some students it was not as hard as they The way Americans celebrate holidays and events in school or at home was really something that will be hard to forget. - junior Miriam Sohn I ~ same I like it better compared to Japan," Shomoyama said. Throughout their experiences in the United States, the foriegn exchange students were able to discover another culture. thought. "The more that I am away from my family the easier it gets," Sohn said. The students were housed with other students and their families. "I think having an exchange student in the same house with me was an experience I'll never This included not having a job, new attitudes of people and different foods. The students found ways to cope with the changes of life in America. Angela Rockwell (02) Julie Rockwell (02) Travis Rockwell (O J) Axel Rodriguez (02) Stacy Roe (02) Angela Romesburg (O J) Sami Romesburg (02) Ann Ronk (0 J) Joshua Ronk (02) George Roseland (00) Jeremy Roseland (O J) Tommy Roush (02) Jonathan Russell (00) Kimberly Ryan (00) J ennifer Rychly (02) lgnasio Saenz (02) Chasity Sales (00) Heidi Sales (OJ) Brent Samstad (OJ) Dusten Schaffer (02) Foreign exchange students Foreign exchange student, junior Hidea Shimoyama, looks over some work fro one of his classes. // / PHOTO BY J AMIE BARTH Beth Schendel (01) Billy Schendel (00) Bridgett Schmitt (00) Michael Schnepp (OJ) J essica Schroeder (OJ) Justin Schubert (02) Benjamin Schulz (00) Wade Schumann (00) J ena Schuster (02) David Schwartz (02) Christopher Schwarze (OJ) Classes provide web design experience By Stephanie Ferris Some student's had the opportunity to make their own web pages and some got to put their web pages online. The freshmen worked on their web pages in the science classes, all the other students worked on them in their English class. Sophomores Candace Cox and Amanda Fuller were some of the few that got to put their pages online. Cox said, "It was hard, because you had to go in to all different secStudent's on one of the freshmen teams work on their web page that was devoted to the planets. Joshua Sevey (OJ) Calvin Shadden (02) Jill Shadden (02) Kristyn Shamblen (01) Travis Shannon (02) J ennifer Sharp (00) Christopher Sherry (02) Kirk Sherry (O J Randy Shuey (02) Jesse Skudler (00) Mandy Skudler (OJ) Shaun Skudler (00) Bryan Smith (00) Heather Story (02) tions to get one thing done, but it was a good experience." Senior Billy Meyerpeter said, "I would like to do it in another class because it was fun, and you got to be creative." "It was an easy project and it also was fun, but I wish I could have worked on the project with a partner "freshman Gene Smith ' said. "We were the first class to make our own web pages," English teacher Angela Ankenbauer said, "This was a gqod experiences for both the students and the teachers." For all who participated, the web pages provided a new and interesting prqject. Student web pages Students win writing awards By Capri Brown Students in the school were acknowledged for their writing ability. In the fall, English teacher Anita Eckley entered a group of 26 seniors and one sophomore into a writing portfolio contest. Out of those students, 14 were chosen to have their portfolios displayed at the Kennedy Center in Washington D.C. These students also had their portfolios entered in a national contest. Sophomore Kairee Kelly won a Silver Key award and was able to read her portfolio to a group of teachers at Iowa Western. "It Daniel Smith (02) Gene Smith (02) Jason Smith (00) Jennifer Smith (00) Mitchell Smith (00) Ryan Smith (01) Adam Snethen (02) Miriam Sohn (00) Jennifer Sander (02) Elizabeth Sorenson (00) Hannah Sorenson (01) Jacob Sorenson (01) Tim Speck (01) John Sprinkel (00) lC Success was an exciting experience," Kelly said. Kelly's portfolio was published in a literary journal at Iowa Western. Senior Nick LeGuillou won the highest award for writing in the Scholastic Art and Writing Awards. LeGuillou automatically received $100 for his portfolio and was entered in a national contest. The students found that their writing talent paid off with the high academic standards and goals that they set for themselves. Sophomore Philip Bartholomew accepts a check for $100 from the VFW for an essay he wrote. Pam Stahlnecker (00) Austain Standley (01) Mandy Standley (02) Erin Stanfill (00) Diana Stangl (01) Lea Stevens (00) I Matt Story Stephanie Stout Alicia Stultz Mark Sturm (00) Adam Sulley (00) Writing awards PHOTO BY MICHAELA KANGER PHOTO BY CHAD B OYER Junior Lindsey O'Dell puts the finishing touches on her pot for ceramics class. Shanna Sullivan (02) Chad Summer (02) Dasiti Summer (00) Cory Swolley (01) Adam Tabor (00) Amy Tallant (00) Jonathan Taylor (00) Karen Taylor (02) Lee Terwilliger (02) Raina Thallas (01) Todd Thelen (00) J ennifer Thomas (02) Johnathan Thomas (01) Melissa Thomas (02) Danielle Thompson (01) Kristoffer Thompson (02) Ricky Thompson (01) Tim Thompson (02) Robert Tippery (02) The Art Advantage: Students have chance to take new classes By Katie Dunlap Art classes have taken an amazing turn. Not only are the classes for enjoyment, they are now offered in the hope of helping students decide on a career and even where to attend college things with some new students," Mr. McNamara said. This allowed Mr. McNamara to start a new class called Commercial Art. It focused on careers in art and colleges that offer art as a maafter graduation. Many I like the idea of new art students took advanjor. "I would like to see the juniors or seniors who have passed my classes take this opportunity," explains Mr. McNamara said. tage of this opportunity. Art teacher Joe McNamara was back full time. Previously he had classes. It gave me something to look forward to. - Senior Jesse Walters taught classes in the afternoons at Pusey Elementary. Th is gave students a chance to get into afternoon classes. That also made existing classes less crowded. "I am glad I am back at Tee Jay full time. It gives me a chance to start some new I '1> "I liked the idea of the new art classes. It gave me something to look forward to," senior Jesse Walters said. "The class is focusing on what I want to do with my life," junior Mike Mendoza said. Art Classes 119 Class Makes Candy Chemistry cooks up sticky situation By Rielly Prosolow Mystery seemed to cloud the chemistry class, but this mystery actually persuaded students to join it. notes or leave behind certain things. By analyzing certain clues that criminals left behind, the chemistry students were able to solve the crime and catch the offender. Another thing that one of the classes did was make taffy. Senior Bernie Kinsella said, "Ms. C'de Baca had told us it was going to be "The point of the forensics lab was to introduce the students to one of the many things chemistry is used for," chemistry teacher Shannon C'de Baca said. "The class also learned better problem taffy. It was like rock - Senior Bernie Kinsella candy, not like regular It was like rock candy, not like regular salt water taffy. . I salt water taffy. " solving techniques and patterns for the "We had to mix all lab," Ms. C'de Baca said. The forensics lab was an opportunity for the students to be introduced to chromatography. Chromatography is often used to catch criminals that use ransom of the stuff for the lollipop and taffy, ittook us almost two hours," seniors Michaela Kanger and Delinda Long said. But according to the students it was worth it. Danny Townsend (02) Dustin Townsend (02) Rebecca Tschupp (02) Namee Turner (00) Seung Yong Turner (02) Brynne Twyford (02) Justin Uhl (02) William Vanderpool (02) Jessica Vanfossan (01) Rebecca Vannatta (02) Anita Vargas (00) Abby Veydt (01) Nick Vittitoe (01) Kirsten Vonfumetti (01) Sherry Vonfumetti (01) Benjamin Vorthmann (01) Jeff Vosler (02) Candy Lab Crystal Waite (00) Jennifer Waite (01) Michael Waite (02) Seniors Bonnie West and Bernie Kinsell watch as they wait for the sucker mix to b< the right consistency. L uke Walk (02) Brooke Walker (00) Chrystal Walker (02) Douglas Walker (00) J ena Walker (00) J ill Wallace (OJ) Aretha Walling (00) David Walling (OJ) Erica Walling (0 J) J anelle Walte rs (00) J ennifer Ward (00) A aron Warpness (02) J ason Wat kins (02) S teven Watts (02) Valerie Watts (OJ) Brandon Weese (00) J eremy Weesner (02) -- ~ Dustin Weihs (OJ) z ~---~ ;;;:;;;;;=::;;:;;::;:::;::=m Kelly Welsh (0 J) P HOTO BY C HAO B O YER J ohn West (OJ) R ebecca West (OJ) Glenn White (02) Serena Whitford (02) S ienna Whitford (OJ) S arah Widner (00) Creating 'Ui6Le Ceffs Students present in Bi 0 I ogy cells made of food By Eric Erskins Watermelon and angel Cookies, cakes , Jello and Twizzlers are all food, but in science teacher Mike Hale's Human Biology classes they weren't considered food. Instead these nutritious items were considered as components of a human cell. Students in Mr. Hale's class were asked to create a human cell out of edible food. "The students had to come up with food that they thought would work as parts of the cell and the outer layer," Mr. Hale said. Juniors Carla Pollard and Nikki Moraine show off the cell they made, prior to eating It. food cake topped the list of food forthe outer cell layer. "Many students came up with unique ideas that have never been done before. It's good to see different stuff," Mr. Hale said. The students were required to make a presentation, describing the parts and functions of their cells and tell what foods they used to represent as parts of the cell. Mr. Hale came up with the idea through time and taking variations of things he had learned at classes. "I make the students do this so they have hands on experience to help their memories along," Mr. Hale said. Edible Cells o~ard Students shadow to choose career fields By R icky Prosolow Some students had the opportunity to try out the careertheywere interested in before deciding whether or not to go into that field. They did this by something called shadowing. Shadowing involved a student observing an employee during their day at the job. "Shadowing is a good idea because it gives you a good idea about careers and gives you a chance to see what the career is like," senior Angela Moore said, "I watched different exercises that patients went through, and I was helped with different areas to get into through physical Jeff Wigington (01) Dan Wilcox (01) Ronald Wilcoxen (01) Joseph Wildrick (02) Mark Wilkinson (02) Aaron Williams (02) Brian Williams (02) Justin Williams (01) Guy Wilson (01) Nicole Wilson (00) Nikki Wilson (00) Ryan Wilson (01) Sarah Wilson (00) Dan Wineland (02) Careers therapy." "The reason I shadowed a physical therapist was because I was interested in the different sports injuries associated with that job," senior Jane Beranek said. "They had me diagnose some patients, and asked me about what I would do in certain situations." Shadowing gave students a 'sneak peak' at jobs that interested them. By doing this they could choose which career path to follow. Sophomore Stacy Gray looks over career options with the new career counselor, Margaret Jaeckel. Adam Winger (00) Paul Wink (00) Scott Wise (02) Ben Wolfe (02) I / ,,, I Ariana Wright (01) Gwyn Wright (02) Jayne Wright (00) Kjersta Wright (02) Trevor Wurtz (02) Anne Young (02) Brad Young (02) Student Shadowing PHOTO BY JENNIFER SHARP . ' .. , • I) .. : ...... .... . . 't;. . '" ~-: ~·/ .. ·l 0 · - • A ' • --.. · ' ... ~ •. I ... vl,500 1,000 P HOTO BY CHAD B OYER Senior Brooke Hallberg marks the total of the receipts collected for the Cash Back for Schools fundraiser on the Honey Pot. Mike Young (01) Jamie Zareli (01) "Save my receipt? What do I need my receipt for?" Well, Tee Jay Booster Club President Kate Van Riper thought she had a really good idea. I . in receipts from Hy-Vee. For every $150 in receipts that were turned in, Hy-Vee donated $1 to the school. It was possible to earn up to $2,000. Last year the school earned $350. This year the amount The Tee Jay reached $626. Booster Club supported all school activities. Every dollar the Booster Club earned was returned to the student Being a part of a child's life is very rewarding, and having that student attend Tee Jay just makes it complete. One way the Booster Club promoted the program was to put hand made miniature billboards in the front of - Booster Club president Kate Van Riper body in various ways. One program the Booster Club encouraged parents and students to be involved in was the Hy-Vee Cash Back For School program. For this program, students brought . C> the school. "Being a part of a child's life is very rewarding. Having that student attend Tee Jay just makes it complete," Mrs. Van Riper said. Cash Back Class Teaches Life Lessons: Sophomores required to take Life Skills class By Nilzi Brown & Katie Dunlap A Life Skills class for sophomores became a new requirement. The class was started due to the high student usage of The sophomores participated in Red Ribbon events, put together a drug free assembly and listened to guest speakers talk about the effects of drugs, sex and alcohol. Sophomore Becky Navarette drugs and alcohol. Last year, a large number of students came back from lunch or from skipping class, under the influence of drugs or alcohol according to vice principl John Neal. said, "I thoughtthe class "I think it's a little too late was OK. I enjoyed lisI . for a life skills class in high school." tening to the guest speakers." There were those -sophomore Stephanie Ferris students who didn't enThe administration hired Colleen Somers to teach a sophomore Life Skills class about sex, drugs and alcohol abuse. Ms. Somers said, "I felt so strongly that it was an issue that needed to be taken care of and I knew I could do the job." Juniors Trisha Richardson and Jenny Lisko sing "You Were Meant for Me" at the drug free assembly. I ~ joy being forced to take another class. Sophomore Ryan Brooks said, "I think that it was a waste of a class period. We already had a D.A.R.E. class. Why do we need another class to take up even more of our time." Junior Branden Hunt sings "The Greates Love of All" at the drug free assembly. P HOTO BY M ICHAELA KANGE• PHOTO BY MICHAELA ANGER Senior Nie Shields slams the ball during the slam dunk contust at the Drug Free assembly. Life Skills class PHOTO BY MICHAELA KANGER P HOTO BY M ICHAELA K ANGER / P HOTO B Y MICHAELA K ANGER Sophomore Rebecca West gets a chance to pet a cub at one of the after school activities. Sophomore Ashlee Bonar faces one of her greatest fears by holding a snake that was brought to school one afternoon. Activities Stimufate After school activities see big turnout By Jill Wallace Homework, sports, jobs and more. Students had a variety of different activities that they did after school. Many new activities were implemented to keep students away from drugs and al co hol. Colleen Somers, the alcohol and drug prevention community counselor, was in charge of the activities. "It gave students and teachers a chance to get to know Sophomore Jill Wallace, freshmen Bobbi Joslin and Shawn Daniels and Sophomore Ashlee Bonar show how long the snake is. Students each other and feel connected outside of school," Ms. Somers said. Some of the activities included soccer, softball and many more. Sophomore Zach Korner was given a chance to play his guitar after school with a teacher. Korner said, "It was really cool playing with Mr. McNamara." Sophom o re Ash lee Bonar said, "I went to the Animal Show after school. There were snakes and baby cubs. They were really cute." Sophomo re Cally Rhoton played 3 vs. 3 soccer. Rhoton said, "I had nothing to do so I went and I had a lot of fun." P HOTO BY MICHAELA K ANGER Afier school activities Students 'Earn Cash COOP Provides & Credits Working Experiences By Amy Doty Getting out of school, getting paid and getting credit for working, what could be better? BPA and DECA. Sometimes it was harder than one would think. Senior Jamie Scott said, "My boss was a jerk so I had to find a different job." There were good points about getting an opportunity like this. Marketing teacher Gary Ban nick said, "This class prepared students forthe working world. It was also better because students got out half a day. Then they went to work and they had time to do their school work. This is better than going to school Senior Linda Eng and marketing teacher Gary ----~~r Ban nick staff the Beehive. The Beehive was a very popular lunch spot for many students. all day then working at night and not having any time for school work." While most students had a job at restaurants or grocery stores, other students worked desk jobs. Senior Kelly Gillette, who worked at Woodmen for BPA, said, "I first started at Surrender and Settlement where I did some filing, mailing letters and mail codes. Then I worked in HR and did some filing, then I worked in Fraternal Services and matched funds. It was confusing." Senior Travis Norton drives a truck as one of his many duties at Lake Manawa Nissan. P HOTO BY S TEPHANIE SIMPSON Senior Colleen Sorenson takes a break from her register at Drugtown to pose for a picture. DECA&BPA j \ P HOTO BY MICHAELA KANGER P HOTO COURTESY OF J AMIE P IERCE Junior Tami Hoden takes a break from the long trip to take a nap. / Senior Linda Eng listens to some music to past the time on the 14 hour trip. PHOTO COURTESY OF J AMIE PIERCE DECABound: The sleepy DECA students get ready to get off the bus on the way back to Counc il Bluffs. Students take trip to Kentucky By Jamie Barth A cramped bus, holding three schools and going for a 14-hour trip. This was the setting for the 11 marketing students who I . students were staying and we learned that deodorant and shaving cream aren't just used for beauty reasons," seniors Tim Manz and Jesse Fett said. "The dances were really cool, there were so many people chose to go to the DECA Central Region Conference held in Louisville, Kentucky. The students were accompanied on the trip by the DECA sponsor Gary Bannick. "Deodorant and shaving cream aren't just used for beauty reasons." there. We met a lot of hot guys," senior Trisha Gaines said. "Th e bus rid e home seemed to be more crowded than the ride up. Since the seats were so full I had to - seniors Tim Manz and Jesse Fett "The trip was really long, but it was cool because when we got into Ottumwa we saw a house on fire," junior Tami Hoden said. "The rooms at the Galt House Hotel were really cool because we faced the Galt House East Hotel where other DECA I ~ sleep under the seat. I was sick and people kept making me move so they could use the bathroom," senior Misty Richards said. DECA Kentucky Trip Angela Ankenbauer Gary Bannick (English) (marketing) 1i '"1· ,11 ,J ~ ~ 'J Janet Beckstead J ulie B etterton (Spanish) (math) Charles Black Mike Bond (drafting) (special education) Delores Christensen David Clark (cook) (band) Substitutes (a bo ve) Substitute teacher Linnetta Jones takes over for Sam Martinez. (right) Substitute teacher Marchelle Dorsett relaxes as she prepares to teach for Bob Smilley. Step In Substitute; a person who stepped in I while the teachers were gone. Marchelle I Dorsett was one of the many subs seen I in classrooms over the year. I "I liked subbing because you didn't have to teach the same thing everyday and I got to see my brothers in different classes. The only bad thing was not knowing where you would be working until about 6:30 a.m. I am certified in Family and Consumer Sciences, so so m ed ay I will be a teacher and not a substitute," Ms. Dorsett said. Bobbi Boze Mark Brown Clifford Bryson Car ol B urton Wanda Busse Shannon C' de Baco (associate) (associate) (associate) (associate) (cook) crhrmistry) Ann Clinton Charles Crouse Pat Daugherty Joyce De Wolf Doug Donaldson Anita Eckley (attendance ) (math) (social studies) (cook) (social studies) (English I Michae l Forbes Jack Fren ch Linda Gardner John Gibson La Rue Gilman-Martinez Deb Goodman Jerry Gray (driuers education) !E11 glish) rchoirJ What advice would you give new teachers? I fo~; Faculty 108 (English) (drama) "Z>tm t ~ euetd, 7~." ~~~ Z'0"9 z,~ (French) (journalism) "~ ~~­ ~at4t dea~. ~tlteaU ~ ~· " -s~ Atm~ tassoriate 1 "g'e ~ /Mtk ~~, dua«ae d,e, et.He~ PHOTO BY CHAD B OYER • Jl0f1Sj0/J1 Of Focully New Faces Join Staff By Rachael Andrews Every year hundreds of new faces are seen roaming the halls and they are not all freshmen. Some of these faces belonged to those teachers starting their career at a new school. Many teachers enjoyed working with students because it took them back to their high school days. "It's great playing volleyball all day with the students ," physical education teacher Greg Hansen said. addition to the counseling staff as well. Margaret Jaeckel was the new career coordinator. She helped many students to decide where to go to college and also helped with financial aid. No student was able to leave the counseling center without her asking, "What do you want to be when you grow up?" Tee Jay was in for a surprise when Colleen Summers joined the staff. This former physical education teacher was the 10th grade Life Skills teacher. English teacher Christy Harris smiles pretty for the camera. Harris was one of the many new teachers. "Mr. Hansen has come in and done the best job he could to make the students the best that they could be," senior Luke Samstead said. There was also an Along with many new sudents, there were many new teachers to guide the young minds. Mike Hale {science) Nancy H a le (counselor) Deb Hall (special education) Roxanne Herrick Shirley Hifrs J oe Hothersall (boohkeeping) (cool<) (police liaison) .I ":'I . , ~ ~. ,: I ~ ). i j , Don Hansen Rhonda Hardiman Laura Hartley Teresa Hartman Bruce Hathaway (history) (business) (associate) (computer usage) (industrial arts) Al Hudek Carla Hughes Kay Hutchison Margaret Jaeckel Justin Jensen (advanced ma.th) (counselor) (secretary) (career counselor) (associate) Barb Jerom e L ester Kadner David Kaeding Dale Kassmeier Marilyn Knauss Verla Keim John Kinsel Donald Knudsen ,, wf education) (auto shop) (sc ience) (busin ess) (nurse) (associate) (physical education) {.r:cience~ Faculty 109 Dan Koch (Engl ish) Michele Madden Kir k M adsen (secretary) (Eng l ish) New Liaison Leaves Mark (above) Police liaison officer, Joseph Hothersall takes a break and enjoys a Pepsi. (right) Police liaison, Joseph Hothersall, takes a minute to watch the band. New faces were seen in the halls. One of the faces was the new police liaison, Joseph Hothersall. One would be able to see him down the hall because he wears a less formal uniform . This uniform was a bright yellow shirt and black pants . "I'm more visible and I want students and teachers to talk to me whenever needed," Officer Hothersall said. Mr. Hothersall's goals included wanting to become a police administrator. He has saved many lives. One of these rescues included saving a choking child. PHOTO ESSAY BY L YN I B ROOK Grant Magnuson Wayne Main s Sam Martinez J ohn McKinley Joe McNama r a B ud M ea de Mark M eyer (math) Cleo Miner (industrial tech) (business) (Spanish) (social studies) (art) (sci en ce) - ,.Jj Doug M u eh lig (social studies) David Murphy (social studies) Diane Nelson (associate) Patrick Nepple J ulie O'Doh erty Pat O'Doh erty (math) (busin ess) (busin es.'i) ~" ·'$ ~ .. ff I .,., . ~ .... ,~ ,) , ... ·': .. ·.'.~~.-~· . . ·~· /'J.. .. '· . - ,/ ' .1 \1 .. . , ,.. .. . ~ Garry Pogemiller Eva Rhodes-Tyrrell V icky Rockwell Joyce Schaefer B rooks Sch ild Kelly S cott (math) (custodi an) (sp ecial ed) (sp ecial ed) (scie nce) (cou.11 sel or) What's the best prank you've ever pulle d? Faculty "1()~ "J ~ ~ def4~at~ ~~~~ fuvtt'I ~ 11(,,,. ?odd. " ~teada ~ e'e1e g'aea. 1()~ "J ~ a- ~ ~~.";~ ~~tdeitWM ~~tJUtu ~~~w~ 4t4tf au ~ ~ ~~~." -'P~ te,ade,,, 7eivut 7odd Marleen Peterson Lavon/le Pierson (m ath) !physical education) Sharon Semler (p hy sical education) Bob Smilley (h i.story! "1f)~1 ~ed ?'}(,,,. '[)~ d. ~r/~ e@ud. "Jt w ~ l«JtcJ,, ~ a,,u(, dt«4 "' ~.· -&~ te,ade,,, ~ P HOTO BY S HANNON C DEB ACA Shannon CdeBaca's second hour Chemistry class gets caught after stealing physics teacher Terry Todd's reindeer. Jan Smith (associate) I Colleen Som ers Trudy S teven s Dan Strutzenberg T om Stull (drug prevention counselor) (specia l ed) (special ed.) (driuers ed.) of f/fle Game Teachers enjoy pranks too By Hope Redmond & Lynsie Nelson When pranks are thought of, teachers aren't usually in the same thought, but the faculty did theirfairshare. "Acouple of years ago, Mrs. Rock and some students took everything out of my room and Mr. Madsen's room. When I walked into my room, it was like walking into Mr. Madsen's room," history teacher Doug Donaldson said. Ransom notes became popular when English teacher Jane Hannigan had her toys kidnapped. "The ransom note was attached to my Woody doll and it read, 'If you want the rest of your toys unharmed it's going to cost you a 24 pack of Pepsi and a box of hoho's. ' W hen Mr. Strutzenbu rg an d Mr. Donaldson retu rned the toys, they had been harmed and some were colored on," Ms. Hannigan said. Mr. Donaldson and English teacher Kirk Madsen have been rivals for many years. "There would be times when I would get a phone cal l. The phone would ring and when I picked it up, the cord was gone," Mr. Madsen said. In the end some teachers are more likely to be the prankee th an th e pranker. It's all just part of the game. Mary Jane Swesey (special ed) Kathy T ech (associate) Peggy Terveer (associate) Terry Todd !Phy sics) Denise Torgerson Andrea Underwood Allen Vandenberg Kristy Vanderhoof-Harris Harv VanNordstrand Patricia Vogt Warren Weber f PrincipalJ (associate) (associate) (counselo1) (English) (drivers ed.) (cook) David Whit e Texie Wigington L ori Williams Nancy Wilson (print sh op) (Counseling Secreta ry ) (science) (sch eduling) Camelle Yost (Foods) ..,, " j ~,,, I 1". ' .. Greg Hansen (physical education) Faculty n~~~ !:_! 'Dll 'c; TUt:_ I ljlLLl:_I ,, 'IUlv'j Seniors Kami Hammond and Krissy Mandolfo smile knowing they have each other to depend on at all times. Friendships prove imporlant By Mindi Richardson When the word friendship is mentioned, it may have many different definitions. High school friendships may last throughout students' lives, yet some diminish soon after graduation. Some friendships are long, yet some are short and sweet. Seniors Jamie Coan and Daniell Birchard have been friends for nine years. They have had their ups and downs, yet they are still going and still best friends. "Daniell and I hav.e been friends since fourth grade," Coan said, "It's a nice feeling to know I have someone that I can trust." Trust was the major factor in friendships. When most students consider someone to be their, so-called "friend", then trust was a huge part. Being able to trust someone makes it easier to communicate and listen to them. "Trust is the only thing that holds a friendship together," senior Krissy Mandolfo said. Friends also make tragic events a little easier and can help deal with the tragedy. "When my best friend broke his leg, I helped him get around and tried to make things a little easier," senior Brandy Valyer said. Seniors Matt DeWolf, Mark Showers, Jose Vargas, Chris Moore and Justin Kammrad are a part of a group informally named the 'Playstation Junkies.' "Besides being playstation buddies, my friends are very important to me," Kammrad said. "The more you hang out with a person, the more you can trust them." Whether it's going to the mall with the girls or just playing playstation with the boys, friendships were a major part of students' lives. 11..2 Friendships Thomas E. Aldmeyer Jamie J. Aldredge Janie J. Aldredg Shane Andersen Adam M. Ashley Kyle Behr Jane M. Beranek Regi R. Beutler Adam T. Birnley Daniell L. Birchard Bradley A Blakeman Nicholas G. Blanchard Brandi L. Blum Jonas E. Bose PHOTO BY STEPHANIE SIMPSON Joshua C. Bowers Natasha L. Cannon Deidre K Carter Larissa A Christensen Lisa J. Christensen Nathan A Buffington Neall A Buffington Jose Caballero John R. Case Holly L. Caylor Jason Cherry William, Christopher ~ ?;1..ASS OF .9.9 Y';iASS OF .9!) ~ ASS a· ~ Class Motto: :1 ~ ~ 0 "Oh, The Places You'll Go! ~ ~ You have brains in your head. lT\ j You have feet in your shoes. '- , ~ ·)l You can steer yourself any ?2 ~ direction you choose. " ~ ~ - Dr. Seuss ~ 0 ~ • ssvri;~ 6'6' tTO ssv~ 6u · .-10 ss vi;~ • Friendships Benjamin Clark Jamie A Coan Harvey W. Coble Mitchell A Danahy Matthew S. De Wolf Amanda S. Dillehay Crystal M. Dirks Amy A Doty Matthew R. Doty Kimberly K Driver Justin D. Dunblazier Morris P. Eckes Joseph R. Eledge Linda Eng ~ Y;'LASS OF ,9.9 LASS OF .9,9 LASS 0• ~ ~ ~ Class Son : ~ 0 ~ lf.J lf.J Good Riddance oi\i ~ ~ -r.l (Time Of Your Life) > r)l' ~ ~ C'\ ~ 0 • SSV1'J, 6'6' dO SSV'f:;), ~ -Green Day~ ~ 6'fj' dO SSV1d; • 114 Future Plans Eric S. Erskins Lori L. Ferguson Nacoties N. Floyd Josey L. Fredrickson Jessie L. Fett PHOTO BY STEPHANIE SIMPSON Jo~hua J. Gerjevic Alicia Gilland Kelly M. Gillette Heather R. Ginn Christian Goodloff Brian J. Gress Senior Brandi Vore takes a peek in the College Handbook, as she searches for -the career she wishes to pursue. ~~~~ l:.J IDll I~ TlJ~ I l1 ILLC I 11llLJI11 Back to the fit tu re By Daniell Birchard & Kami Hammond When Seniors thought of their future plans; colleges, jobs and the military came to mind. Counselor Nancy Hale said, " I think it's great that the students are looking towards their futures. It shows some organization skills." For the many who chose college, there were many decisions to make; from two to fou r year colleges, to expenses and majors, before making the final pick. Senior Jason Rasmussen said," My decision wasn't that hard. I decided on Iowa State. College, to me, will be a fun experience as it also prepares me for the real world." For the ones who chose jobs, decisions were also an important factor, from deciding on the perfect job to the hours. Some have based their final decision on it being their future career. Senior Krissy Mandolfo said, " I really don't know what I'm going to do, I think for now I'll just work and save money." For the few who decided to give their time to PT's and training, deciding to go or not was the major decisions. Senior Holly Womochil said, "I think going to the Army is going to be an experience of a lifetime and it will keep me in shape." Senior Autumn Rockwell said, "While getting ready for college, I'm also planning to get married in the fall." Rockwell, planned to major in Radiology. Decision making was an important factor when seniors started deciding future plans. Any choice that was made could influence what happened one, five or even ten years down the road. Future Plans q_J'lJ ~~~~ 1:..1 'DU '( TJJt:_ lv'jlLLh_I 11 'IUI 11 Senior Joe Eledge shows how he relieves his stress while working on his term paper. Seniors Survive Stress By Lori Mc Vey For many students, being a senior can start off enjoyable but towards the end can end up very stressful. From scholarship applications, money for caps, gowns, announcements and senior pictures, to that dreadful term paper evf?ry senior must write to graduate, stress was in the air. "There's so many scholarships and they all say the same thing. They're all 20 pages long and you have to fill them all out separately," senior Brandi Blum said, "You either have to be dirt poor, really smart or really involved in school to even be looked at in most of the scholarships." To add to all the stress seniors were all ready faced with, the administration decided to throw a term paper at the students. Seniors could be found working endless hours reading, typing and doing research upon research to finish the most important paper they have ever written in their high school career. Another subject seniors found hard to talk about was how much money they had to come up with to pay for everything. Many students spent hundreds and hundreds of dollars on senior pictures, announcements, and cap and gown rentals. Seniors also found themselves running to the mail box hoping to get the letter of acceptance to the college of their dreams. "Even though you might not get accepted to the college of your dreams, you can't give up. It might be stressful at first but it's even more stressful to know that you have just given up," senior Catie Roeman said. 116 Senior Stress Audrey J. Grieder B rooke C. H allberg Jackie L. Hammers Tiffany K Hancock Meghan N. Hardie Matthew J. Harrill Matthew J. Hendrix Laura A Herrick Aaron M. Hicks Erin M. Hilton Rachel M. Hopkins Photo by Stephanie Simpson Shane M. Hoss Meggan Hytrek Daniel S. Ingram Lindsay M. J astorff Luke I. Jefferson Katherine A Johnson Rodney L. Johnson Tony A Jordan Justin L. Kammrad Mir-haela R. Kanger Charles J. Keefer Jamie N. Kennedy Senior Stress Bernard T. Kinsella April A Komor Michelle Kramer Patricia L. Kriley Shaunte[ K Krise[ Kerry J. Kritenbrink Rachel A Kritenbrink Mindi K Krueger Anna M. Kuhlmeier Danielle R. Larson Christian A Lear Marci R. Leftridge Nicola s P. LeGu illou Kendra M. Lehmer DeLinda L. Long Ryan L. Lybarger Spring E. Mads 11 Kristin M. Ma ndolfo Timothy G. Manz Jennifer R. 1lf ar 1 llB Senior Expenses PHOTO BY STEPHANIE S IMPSON Arma M. Martin James R. Mawhiney Melissa M. McClain n {Pr tT. McClelland Pete A McNeal Lori A McVey Senior Rodney Johnson shows how senior expenses drained his cash flow. ~~~~ !:.J IDll I<::; TlJb_ 1 ljlLL!.:.J 11 llLJI 11 Seniority coines with • apnce By Abby Veydt Many students agreed that their senior year was the most expensive year of all. Most senior portraits were taken during the year, as compared to the previous summer. On the average, the total picture package was $465-500. "I spent $889 on pictures," senior Sara Williams said. Although seniors had the same expenses for graduation, the amount varied from student to student. The cap, gowns and other various items for graduation cost around $200. Senior Brad Blakeman's expenses were around $1500, while Sen ior Holly Womochil's costs were around $1400. Along with pictures and graduation, seniors had graduation parties; such as an openhouse, which were very expensive. Some students spent $100- $200 on their parties. The average number of announcements students ordered was around 50. The seniors who bought class rings spent about $200. In order for seniors to remember the year, yearbooks were also available, which cost $30- 40. Some seniors bought optional items including a memory book, souvenir tassels, senior shirts, key rings and photo albums. The prices ranged from $5-30. A new item was the mascot tassel tag, which was $10. If one wanted an easier way of deciding what to buy, the company had three easy packages to choose from. The prices ranged from $90-150. The more items the student wanted, the more the student paid. "The costs are way too expensive, I'm sure my mom will be glad when I am gone," Womochil said. Senior Expenses 19 ~~~~ h.J '011 I~ TlJb.. I 111LLI:.J 1111u111 Senior Dennis Owens slam dunks for one of the last times in his high school career. Reflecting on missed • memories By Katie Dunlap When seniors leave, it is usually a time for celebration and looking into the future. No matter how bright the future may be, some students will always miss a small part of the school. Many students decided they will miss the familiar faces around the school. "I'll miss all the great teachers and good times with my friends," senior Matt DeWolf said. Some students will miss other things. "I will miss having my car towed, the car with the Jackets license plate. I will also miss having my car keyed daily," senior Tony Jordan said. "All through high school, I have always thought that I would miss Tee Jay when I left, but now I can't wait to go to college and get on with my life. The one thing I will miss though is newspaper. I have gained friends, experience and good memories from working on The Signal," senior Michaela Kanger said. Those who have been involved in athletics will also miss their days on the court, track or field. "I'll miss walking into the gym before a sporting event and having that adrenaline rush. This was my last year to be able to walk in and see everyone and all the banners that represent Tee Jay. I'll miss not being able to play sports. I think I'll miss the gym the most," senior Amanda Moore said. No matter what the individual things were, students all agreed on one thing, that the school will be missed very much. "My times at Tee Jay were some of the best in my life. I will always remember the years that were spent here and will greatly miss them," senior Laura Herrick said. 126 What students will miss Michelle L. Medearis Amanda M. Moore Angela L Moore j PHOTO BY S TEPHANIE SIMPSON Jason J. Rasmussen Adam L. Neville Travis J. O'Dell Jennifer N. Pierce Ryan P. Redding . • 1 :, . ,.~· • ~ .· I Luke J. Samstad /. Stephanie M. Neilsen Jared W. Osmers Kristina R. Potts Missy Reiss Jennifer L. Sandhorst Tony E. Nurton Audra A Nuzum Dennis W. Owens Kristina K Peters Adonis A Quakenbush Christopher L. Quakenbush Holly A Redmond Mindi C. Richardson ~ 'f;tASS OF .9.9 ~iASS OF .9.9 ~ ASS a· ~ µ.. . · Class Officers: . ~ . 0 ~ ~ President. Sara Williams l~ ....:i, Vice President. Mindi Richardson S: ~ Secretary: Tony Jordon ~ ~ Treasurer. Matt DeWolf ~ µ.. ~ 0 ~ • SSV'(Ji 6'6' dO SSV'tj, 6(/ .10 SSV c • What students will 1niss 12 Gregory R. Schnackenberg Anna M. Schnitker Anthony J. Schorg Jon M. Schreiber Jaka M. Schuster Jamie L. Scott Jonathan Sealock Samantha Shields Mark E. Showers Stephanie J. Simpson Briana R. Smith Steve S mith S ean D. Sortino Colleen Sorensen Sandra D. Sparr Robert L. Starmer L a ura A Stogdill Jacqueline C. Stokes 122 Most Memorable P HOTO BY STEPHANIE SIMPSON Nicholas A Thompson Joshua B. Todd Brandy M. Valyer Jose Vargas B randi M. Vore Meggan M . Vorthmann Senior Briana Smith and English teacher Dan Koch remember the good times. Memories Last a Lifetime By Jamie Zarek When people looked back at their high school years, they tend to remember the good times. Even though there was all the homework, term papers and filling out of scholarship forms, being a senior was great, according to senior Nick Blanchard. Some students enjoyed the admiration from the underclassmen. "I would have to say the best thing was being able to leave early and just knowing that you were being looked up to," senior Tommy Aldmeyer said. When some people think back, they remembered their best and worst teachers. The one who was the craziest and who told the best jokes. "I didn't have a favorite teacher. I didn't hate all of them, I just didn't have a favorite," Blanchard said. Senior Lindsay Jastorff was able to choose a favorite teacher. "Mr. McKinley was my favorite teacher because he was really nice and he taught us really well ." Other things also had their significance, not just those in the classroom. These included things like sports, friends and clubs. "My favorite part of high school, would have to be wrestling! I went to districts two years and went to state my sophomore through senior year. This year was my first year medaling. I got third place for my weight group," recalled Blanchard. For some, the hardest thing to do was to say good-bye to the many people that had influenced their lives for many years. "I had a lot of friends that were juniors, so I didn't get to see them as much as I would have if I was still in school," said Aldmeyer. Most Memorable 123 ~~~~ l:.J IDll I( T1Jt:_ I 11JLL!:..! 11 11UIV1 Seniors Matt Hendrix and Chris Lear get ready to leave for an early lunch. Membership has its privilege By Lynsi Brooks There were many privileges that seniors had. One of these included not having to go study hall. Senior Jon Schreiber was happy that he didn't have to go to study hall. "Not having to go to study hall was definitely a privilege of being a senior. Seniors had short day instead," Schreiber said. Senior Matt Hendrix agreed, "I love being able to leave for an hour or so, it gives me a chance to go back to my house in case I forgot something." Many seniors liked to leave feeling that they had accomplished something. One of those accomplishments was trust. Senior Briana Smith said, "I think teachers and administrators gave us more respect and trust because we had set an example for the underclassmen, especially the freshmen." Senior Tiffany Hancock said, "I definitely felt like I was trusted more this year than any other year." Many teachers agree with Smith. History teacher John McKinley said, "I most definitely give seniors more trust because nine times out of ten, I have already had them in one of my classes prior to their senior year." Another privilege that seniors had was, open campus lunch. Senior Chris Moore said, "I'm glad that we had open campus lunch because I don't like to stay here and eat because the food is really gross and it gets too crowded in the student lounge." While some seniors had more privileges than others, all seniors enjoyed the freedom that they received. 12~ Senior Privileges Marie J. Wajda Andrew L. Ward Bonnie .J. We.·t Dana White Lori M. White Regan L. Williams Sara A Williams Holly J. Womochil Cherie L. Wooley Erich Blue P HOTO BY STEPHANIE SIMPSON Jamie Barth Michael R. Hanson Christopher J. Moore Travis Norton Michaela Powell Ryan Price Misty Richards Emily A Ring Catherine Roe1nen Srimantha S lyter Jeffrey Smay Travis Taylor Senior Privileges 125 • Ryan Price tJ"' de~ o1 s~. ~ I, ~ {Je44e Z>~ diedat St. fJ~ ~- 11/Mte, at 7ee foul, Z>~ «uU tUtWe- t,u ~ad~~ ~. "fJe44e «kU ffl4.lte tkut 4 ~. M- «uU et~- ~e fQdt, de ~ ffl4.lte tkut ~ wdt ~~."~~~Z>~ .uud. 126 Future Plans tJn- 7~. Afutd I,~ if?~ 'P!tia 4- t/6e fQM ~ eded. ~e ~~alt auto-~ at Lak ~- 'P!tia wa.a a-~~ ~~att"'~~ Ut- ~ ~· eutd. ~e waa waa ~ ~{«ft04(, ~ time at ~~- "~e ~ ~ eutd. k ~ ~­ ~e ~ ~ eutd. k met~. 7~~~a-~fed-,a­ ~ eutd. a- ca1r-. ~e ~ ~ k "'4Hted,,, ~ '8atzd. ~ .u;Ud • Jesse Dotner J onL. Ryba Melissa Uhl Chad Veronica R. Erlacher rleremy Wilber I Senior Travis O'Dell concentrates on his project. O' Dell wants to be an electrician in 10 years. PHOTO a Y STEPHANIE S1MPsoN Sarah Fields Billy Meyerpeter Rodney N ance Michael Williams Karen Turnbeaugh Seniors choose d irection By Crystal Dirks The seniors chose to go different directions after graduation. They were faced with many difficult decisions that would affect the rest of their lives. Moving away from home was a major plan of many seniors. Senior Delinda Long said, "After I graduate from college, I plan to move south, maybe Florida." Others wanted to stay close to their roots. "I want to stay here because of my family and friends ,'' senior Holly Redmond said. Many were faced with the decision of whether to further their education or not. Senior Jon Schreiber said, "I might go to college. I want to own my own business, so it could help me." Others decided that college was not the right path for them . "I am not going to college. I don't need it for the career I would like to do,'' senior Mindy Bunch said. There were a variety of colleges that students chose to attend after high school. Senior Sarni Shields said, "I'm going to Iowa Western, because I don't want to move away." Senior Brooke Hallberg said, "I'm going to attend Iowa Lakes Community College in Estherville." Seniors also began to think about starting a fami ly. "I plan to start my family after I graduate from college and become a nurse,'' senior Audrey Grieder said. Some seniors choose to enter the Army, Air Force or the Navy. Senior Holly Womochil said, "I want to be in the Army because it will help me when I get into the FBI." The choices that students made were diverse and fit each one as an individual. Future Plans 12'1 Senior Luke Jefferson receives $19,000 from the U.S. Army. Jefferson will be playing the trumpet for the U.S. Army. By Autumn Rockwell Senior Honor Day was held on May 12. There were many awards and scholarships won. One of these was the Iowa West Foundation Scholarship which was won by Nick LeGuillou and Audrey Grieder. These two seniors received $20,000 each. "I plan on using the money to attend UNI to pursue a career in computer science," LeGuillou said. Seniors James Mawhiney, Pete McNeal, Jesse Walters, Holly Womochil, Luke Jefferson and Melissa McClain plan to join the Military. They each received checks ranging from $19,000 to $33,000. The Peter Kiewit semifinalists scholarships were given to seniors Stephanie Simpson and Gregory Schnackenberg in the amounts of $1000 each. The Mina Harsch music Major Scholarship was given to senior Ryan Redding. "I was very happy to find out that I received the Mina Harsch scholarship," Redding said. As the assembly came to an end, so did the year. Excitement mixed with sadness drew upon the faces of the seniors as they walked out of the New Fieldhouse. The honor day not only gave seniors a chance to receive scholarships an d awards, but also gave them the chance to be honored by the student body and faculty. 128 Senior Honor Day Seniors Jeff Smay, Nick LeGuillou, Lin and Matt DeWolf exit the New Field with after the Senior HoAor Day assembl Senior Audrey Grieder receives the Iowa West Foundation Scholarship of $20,000. Senior Michaela Kanger receives a plaque tor the World Herald Key Staffer award. PHOTO BY MATT D E W OLF By Amber Baker & Laura Herrick Senior Skip Day is always one of the highlights of the senior year, although it is not well liked by the faculty. "It's inevitable that students will do it though it is not excused. If you are not called in, every class that is missed is counted as a truant. If you are close to failing, skipping is not worth losing graduation privileges," Principal Warren Weber said. Seniors chose to do many things on this day. One of the dominate activities was sleeping. "I chose to sleep in on Senior Skip Day. There wasn't very much to do so I just stayed in bed. It felt so good!" senior Audra Nuzum said. Many others decided to spend some time in the great outdoors and go camping. Seniors Jamie Kennedy, Delinda Long and Michaela Kanger spent the day relaxing at Lake Manawa. "It was so cold and rainy out that we wanted a warm breakfast. We ended putting our cinnamon buns on sticks and warming them up over the fire," Kanger said. There were also some unfortunate seniors who were forced to spend the day at school because of projects, tests or other reasons. "I had to stay at school on Senior Skip Day because I had too many truants in one of my classes and didn't want to flunk. It was not fun," senior Kara Polchow said. Whether it was spent at home, at the lake or at school, Senior Skip Day was made memorable in the hearts of all of the seniors PHOTO BY Mt HAELA KANGER SeniorsNacotiesFloydandJose Seniors Delinda Long and Vargas started skip day early Jamie Kennedy warm up by their with a trip to Worlds of Fun the camp fire at Lake Manawa on day before with other students. Senior Skip Day. Senior Skip Day 129 Senior Chris Moore stops at the bottom of the hill. Moore gradually stripped throughout the day and ended up in his boxers. By Becky Navarrette Imagine yourself gliding down a snow-capped hill, enjoying the beautiful scenery, then at the same time seeing people crashing and someone skiing in their boxers. These were the sights that welcomed participants at the senior ski trip. The price of the trip was $20 and an extra $5 for the ski lessons. Senior Chuck Keefer said, "The best part of the trip was the 'ski lessons'." But senior Adam Ashley didn't need the lessons as he had been to Colorado many times. Others just didn't want or need them. Ashley said, " Big ol' Mount Crescent wasn't anything compared to the slopes in Colorado." Dare devi l senior Chris Moore went skiing for his first Physical Education teacher John Kinsel helps Steve Smith fix his skis after they came off. time in just boxer shorts. After being extremely cold he said, "I had to go home and thaw out." Senior Sarah Whitney had an embarrassing fall off the ski lift into the snow. Senior Josey Fredrickson and Keefer said, "The hardest thing was getting off the ski lift." Some found the trip a bit painful. Fredrickson and P.E. teacher John Kinsel collided after Fredrickson tried to hook a right. Before he could turn back, Mr. Kinsel ran into him. The extent of the injuries consisted of bruises, blisters and scrapes. Keefer ended up going on his head after he lost one ski. He couldn't keep his balance and went head first into a patch of ice. Ashley said, "The best thing about the trip was getting to spend 'quality' time with the class of 99."' 130 Senior Ski Trip Senior Natasha Cannon checks her equipment before attempting to conquer the hill. Senior Jane Beranek gets off the ski lift at the top of Mt. Crescent. Seniors Daniell Birchard, Kelly Gillette, Tony Schorg and Tom Aldmeyer take a ride on the ski lift to the top of Mt. Crescent. /, Senior Adam Ashley takes a dive while snowboarding. Seniors Mike Williams And Foreign exchange student Anna Mareika Kuhlmeier ski down the hill of Mt. Cresent while on the senior ski trip. Senior Ski Trip 131 Seniors congregate at Wilson Junior High School while preparing for commencement. Seniors, foreign exchange student, Mareike Kuhlmeier, Jeff Smay and Bobbie Gittins talk before commencement. 1 1 I I f j Ii j I I I I I 11 I I t I I I I II I l I I 11 I I I 11 I I I I I I I 132 /)I I I Iii 1111 PHOTO BY C HA D BOYER Graduation PHt.. T Senior choir members join other Jefferson Edition mem one last performance. P HOTO BY CHAD BOYER ) Junior Escort Janelle Walters helps senior Holly Redmond put on her robe. Senior Class Sponors Don Hansen and Joyce Schaefer lead the class into commencement. PHOTO BY CHAD BOYER P HOTO BY C HAD B OYER By Mindi Richardson To some seniors, graduation was a time of celebration, joy and the beginning of the rest of their lives. To others, it was a time of sadness and sorrow, the end of childhood. Whether the beginning or the end, seniors shared a time of togetherness and goodbyes. Commencement was held on Wednesday, May 26 at C. B. Stadium at 8 p.m. Seniors were seated in Wilson's gym anxiously waiting for the big moment. "It was really hot waiting for the ceremony to start," junior escort Sarah Colter said. The valedictorian was Matt DeWolf and the salutatorian was Nick LeGuillou. One memorable moment was when Leguillou began his speech by speaking to his parents in French. Symposium speakers Amanda Moore, Jeff Smay and Linda Eng also addressed the class. The graduating 219 seniors, the last of the millenium, were led in by the faculty. "I'll really miss the teachers," senior Mark Showers said. DeWolf ended his speech with a warning to the world about the class' potential. "We go on now as a group to experience all that the world has to offer. So watch out world ... because we have left our nest and are just beginning to spread our wings," he said. While seniors waited to turn in their robes after the ceremony, junior Matt Story sang the class song, "Good Riddance." As emotions were in full force, the seniors said their final goodbyes. . . \ . \ ' . \ . Symposium speaker Jeff Smay Senior Class Officers: Matt DeWolf addresses the class during (treasurer),SaraWilliams(president), commencement. Mindi Richardson (VicePresident) and Tony Jordan (secretary). Graduation 183 Looking towards a goal By Michaela Kanger All those who participated in athletic events found that it took concentration, determination and hard work to meet their goals. Some achieved all of their goals, some reached a few of them and some worked to meet personal goals. The baseball team worked toward their goals this summer season and had the chance to play in the District games. Volleyball also achieved a great goal when they became District champions. The goals of the cross country team were high as runner Harvey Coble ran toward state, but finished one place short of qualifying to go. However, the cross country teams as a whole did well and had a record number of runners. The Varsity football team came only within looking distance of their goals. The team had hopes of making the playoffs at the beginning of the season and winning the River City conference title, but the game against Ralston stammered their last chances to make the playoffs. The boys' basketball team was able to overcome their downfalls and accomplish their goal. They broke their losing streak that had lasted through 42 games with a win against Roncalli. No matter what sport one participated in, looking towards a goal gave the teams determination to make the season memorable. Sports Division P HOTO BY MICHAELA K ANGER Junior Rod Moore makes his way to the finish line during the last leg of a cross country meet at Iowa Western. Senior Janie Aldredge returns a serve to her opponent during a tennis scrimmage. P HOTO BY MICHAELA KANGER · D W . . P Horo BY MICHAELA KANGER Senior Matt e olf shdes to retrieve a Qro d b 11 d · baseball game against A.L. un a urmg a Sports Division SPORT FEATURE Freshman Jamie Perkins puts up a tree throw during a game against A.L., as other players look on. f&JJWA!ll&JIJE§ W HO sTUDENTS FEEL ARE THEIR BIGGEST ATHLETIC RIVALS. • Abraham Lincoln • Saint Alberts 0 Lewis Central Varsity football coach Dan Strutzenberg talks to the players after the A.L. game. Junior Lindsay O'Dell hits the ball to the other team during a competition against cross town rival A. L.. Rivalries PHOTO BY J OSH H ALE PHOTO Bl JAMIE B ARTH Fans cheer for the Jackets during a basketball gam against Saint Albert. MOTIONAL MAYHEM ~ RIVALS FEEL JACKET STING ..._ 1- By Hope Redmond Motivation, determination and the will to win are all emotions that one goes through when playing their rival. Crowd support was important to the athletes on the court, track or field. "When we beat A.L. in volleyball, it was the best feeling. Knowing that we could beat them and having the crowd there was great for us. Not only was it great knowing that we were able to beat our crosstown rival, but because of it, we becam e District Champs," junior Nikki Moraine said. For some, the determination came from a previous win . "When we were playing Roncalli we all knew that we were capable of playing at the same level as they were. Then when the crowd got us going, there was no stopping us. That win gave P HOTO BY MICHAELA KANGER :: Football players sound their barbaric battle cry during the Homecoming pep rally. us confidence and helped us go on to beat our rival Lewis Central," basketball player junior Justin Radke said. Many of the teams found that they felt better after giving their all during a game, win or lose. "No matter what sport it is or what team you are playing there is always a battle to the end. You always want the win. In some cases you don't always get the win, but knowing that you are able to play with them at the same level is what keeps you going," junior Carla Pollard said. Not only did the athletes strive to win the game or meet, but they also wanted to win bragging rights. Playing their rivals gave students the motivation to play their best and determination to win. Rivalries - Varsity: Front row: Lynsie Nelson, Sara Gutzwiller, Amanda Moore, Kelly Foster, Sara Williams, Shaunte! Krisel, and Jill Wallace. Back row: Whitney Jensen, Daniell Birchard, Kylene Kermoade, Tina Bonacci, Stephanie Simpson, Brandie Jacoby, Lyndsey Neill, Jamie Perkins,Jennifer Pierce, Jamie Achenbaugh, Larissa Christensen. JV- Front Row: Krystle Quakenbush, Jill Wallace, Jane Beranek, Tammie Miller, Amy Faircloth, Shaunte! Krisel. Back Row: Jenny Smith, Lynsie Nelson, Sara Gutzwiller, Jamie Achenbaugh, Rachel Kritenbrink, Jodi Achenbaugh. Senior Sara Williams takes charge up the field with the ball. Girls' Soccer PHOTO BY D vie: Ho Senior Jennifer Pierce corners the offender with good defe P HOTO BY MICHAELA K ANGER Sophomore Krystle Quakenbush concentrates on a good strike during warm up. Guls~ §occer Ja;vkE't+E'~ !rra;f +~E' ~E'a;f By Lynsie Nelson After a long, hot season the varsity girls' soccer team ended with a 6-12 record. Because soccer was sanctioned, the girls had the chance to compete in Districts. The tournament forced the players to compete into the hot summer. The scorching temperatures didn't affect sophomore Tina Bonnaci as she shattered a previous record scoring 13 goals in a single season. "I was excited when I broke the record. I thought it was a great accomplishmentfor an underclassman," Bonnaci said. There were two first year players on the varsity squad. Seniors Amanda Moore and Shaunte! Krisel decided to try their hand, or foot, at the game. "My most memorable moment of my first year playing was getting in a fight with a Glenwood girl. Everyone thought it was really funny except for me because I had to sit the rest of that game and the next with my first red card," Moore said. Senior Larissa Christensen made first team All City. Graduate Brandie Jacoby and Bonacci made second team All City. Both Christensen and Bonacci made second team All Conference. The junior varsity team had problems with a shortage of players. Many varsity players had to come down and help. "By the end of the season everyone was communicating better and became closer friends," Bonacci said. Girls' Soccer ~ 3\se1h Stllil gw'IY~ ~~n ivee +ir ~CV~~ ~E'c/Lr ~~~+~tr~ By Hope R edmond, The varsity season ended with a BANG, according to Junior Jared Podraza. The final game was against Sioux City North with the ending score of 4-12. "It was disappointing to go through all the hard work and dedication to the team to have it end one game away from going to state,'' said senior Harvey Coble. During the last game of Districts, senior Matt Hendrix said, "The first two games went really well, I think. When it came down to the third game it felt like our full tank of gas that we had had throughout the first two games was empty." To make Districts, the team gave its all throughout the season. "I can still remember during one of the j.v. games, there was a fly ball that went into the left field. Bernie Kinsella went to catch it and didn't realize how close he was to the metal advertisement boards. He ended up running right into it. He fell in the same position as he did when he hit the wall. He just laid there for a moment, and then got up and was back in act io n," said senior Chris Quakenbush. Many players were rewarded for their performances. First team AllWestern Iowa and League went to Kammrad and Coble. First Team All Citywentto Kammrad, Coble, Graduate Ryan Wood and senior Matt DeWolf. Kammrad also walked away with First Team All State. Baseball Graduate Ryan Wood rounds third base, striving for home plate. PHOTO BY MICHAELA KANGER Senior Justin Kammrad makes the stretch toward home plate looking for an out. Kammrad was selected for First Team All State honors. 6 14 11 ).7 9 8 0 5 4 9 4 2 2 5 6 4 14 10 10 7 26 15 1 10 8 12 12 6 11 DesMoines East Lewis Central Red Oak Red Oak Corning Atlantic Sioux City East Siou~ City East t. Albert Sioux City Wes Sioux City w; st Sioux City North Sioux City North Mason City Mason City 10 3 17 15 9 8 2 10 14 9 16 3 14 16 I. ~6 15 DISTRICTS Centerville 7 Harlan 7 22 7 3 8 9 14 1 15 1 20 5 4 5 7 5 7 Lewis Central DM Lincoln AL. Walnut Sioux City Heelan Sio City Heelan Denison Clarinda Clarinda Nishna Valley Glenwood Glenwood Shenandoah Shenandoan Xtt..,hu~ 9 8 4 2 4 12 Sioux City East Sioux City West Sioux City North Freshmen-front row: Corey Gray, Kyle Dillehay, Andrew Heat h, Troy Allen, Dusty Dirks, Matt Allen. Back row: Coach Dave Murphy, T.J Johnson, Ryan Smith, Justin Williams, Phi lip Bartholomew, Ben Vorthmann, Ricky Thompson, Nick Vittitoe. JV- front row: Matt Harrill, Tony Schorg, Chris Quakenbus h, Tommy Opal. Back row: Coach Mark Meyer, Rod Johnson, Shawn Carmichael, Wade Schumann, Doug Walker. Varsity- front row: Matt DeWolf, Jared Podraza, Shaun Hollenbach. Second row: Tom Reikofski, Ryan Wood, Chad Gnader, Justin Kammrad, Chris Moore. Back row: Coach Lee Toole, Mark Showers, Chad Dennis, Ben Heath, Matt Hendrix, Harvey Coble, Travis O'Dell. Baseball 1...'?I: Varsity- Front Row: Kylene Kermoade, Alex LeGuillou, Kelly Foster. Middle Row: Tiffany Pogge, Stephanie Simpson, Lyndsey Neill, Amanda Moore, Tina Bonacci, Sara Gutzwiller, Melissa Pogge. Back Row: Krista Bartholomew, Marie Wajda, Cally Rhoten, Regan Williams, Jamie Perkins, Mikala Larsen, Sarah Byers, Andrea Crane. JV- Front row: Marie Wajda, Regan Williams. Second row: Jamie Pearson, Krista Bartholomew, Leilah Hennings, Heidi Kimball, Andrea Crane, Rebecca Moore, Sara Gutzwiller. Back Row: Kara Polchow, Angela Romesburg, Jessica Vanfosson, Mikala Larsen, Lyn Burk, Cally Rhoten, Brandy Pebley, Sarah Byers, Melissa Pogge. Freshmen- Front row : Molly Johnson, Rachel Neill. Middle row : Ashley Haney, Andrea Crane, Jade Sillik, Nicole Brown. Back row : Heid i Kimball, Sarah Byers, Sarah McVey, Kyla Jastorff, Whitney Thomas, Melissa Pogge, Jennifer Janacek. I f " Softball " I fuW Onno11 enl 7 0 St. A lbert 2 17 Glenwood 3 12 S.C. East 2 10 Red Oak 1 12 S.C East Mo Valley Tournament 1 ,""15 S.C. H e lati 0 11 Woodbine 1 10 S.C. H eelan 13 4 St. Albert 0 1 Griswold 2 14 Charter Oali 4 .13 D,enison 0 10 Creston 3 ~ 12 1 1 0 1 P HOTO BY M ICHELA Senior Amanda Moore makes the easy out as the runner pa first base. PHOTO BY MICHAELA KANG ER du te Kylene Kermoade pitches the ball to try and strike the batter out. €Jo~fumilll s e ~ ~ltl, ~ ~11, + ir KE'~~ ir11,a{~-- By Crystal Dirks, Amy Doty and Lori Mc Vey The softball season was one of the best in years. The girls beat A.L. at the first round of Districts and went to Regionals for the first time in at least 4 years. "We started off a little shaky, but we had many exciting wins and a few disappointing losses," senior Amanda Moore said. Injuries are a part of any sport and softball had their share too. "Alex LeGuillou got smacked in the eye with the ball. It was gross. Her eye was black and blue and swollen," senior Marie Wajda said. The softball season included many improvements. "We needed to concentrate more at practice and on the mental part of the game. Our batting improved throughout the season and physical errors were cut down," Coach Marla Peterson said. The practice was usually different than the actual game because you didn't have the coach telling you how to act during the play but the team worked on that. Freshman Jamie Perkins said, "Other improvements that were made throughout the summer was knowing what to do when we get the ball in certain situations." Coach Peterson had a few good memories herself. Beating A.L. in Districts was one of her favorites, she also enjoyed teaching the girls how to sl ide and practicing with a hole in left field . There were no serious injuries. "Tina Bonnacci always had bad scrapes from sliding, but that was about as bad as it got," Moore said. Moore's performance was good enough to earn her special recognition by making all-tournament team for the AL classic. "I was very honored. I've always strived to compete hard during tournaments. I also had a very good pitcher who gave me my 'lucky' homerun," Moore said. Softball c~ ~ s s c (D 1l1illil ttll"y t?.rvLrrcl viwWl!~rrcr­ ~ thJr w~ +~ p--r~clr By Jill Wallace It was a heartbreaking end to a memorable season for the Cross Country team. The girls' and boys' team started out with a full varsity and junior varsity team, but by the end of the season the j.v. team was dwindling and beginning to falter. There were various problems that kept some runners from competing. These sometimes caused a j.v. runner to run a varsity meet. Sophomore Mike Driver knew the experience all too well. "Running Varisity was a whole different race. On j.v. I could run a faster time and a better place on the exact same course," said Driver. There were runners who didn't get a chance to show their potential. Richard LaChappell was one of those. "I had to miss about five meets because of strained abs," La Chappel said. He placed in the top 25, four times. Senior Larissa Christensen was only able to run in two meets before having hip problems. She said, "I feel I did pretty good. This was the first year I decided to do cross country instead of volleyball, but I am really glad I did it." After all of his effort and hard work, senior Harvey Coble did not make it to state. The top seven runners were chosen at Districts with Coble placing eighth. "That was a downside. I've seen him grow from a follower freshman to a positive senior leader," Coach Doug Muehlig said. Despite the fact that there was a lack of participants due to injuries, the team showed incredible effort and strove to be better than ever. Cross Counrty I .. P HOTO BY MICHA EL~ J<. Senior Harvey Coble runs near the baseball field at IWCC during the AL Invite. Coble pl first in this invitational. Freshman Krista Bartholomew confers with Coach Doug Muehlig at the Shenandoah Invitational. Overall team places Girls Ram Invite 10th 5th AL Invite 7th 4th LC Invite '10th 5th Carroll Kuemper 12th 8th Tti- Center Tnvite 3th Cyclone Invite 10th 6th Shenandoah Invite 7th 4th Wood bine Invite 8th 1st RCC 7th 5th Missouri Valley Invite cancelled 3A District at Indianola 11th 5th P HOTO BY M ICHAELA KANGER The varsity boys' cross country team starts out a meet at IWCC. The team ran a total of three meets at Iowa Western. P HOTO BY MICHAELA i<ANGER Senior Chad Kellner strides down the path to the orchard at IWCC followed by juniors Rod Moore and Richard LaChappell. Front row: Ariana Wright, Amy Faircloth, Rebecca Moore, Krista Bartholomew, Ashley Cunningham, Missy Reiss, Regan Williams, Jane Beranek, Larissa Christensen, Linda Eng, Lynsi Brooks, Lisa Christensen, Corrin Martin. Second row: Luke Jefferson, Dan Kessler, Coach Doug Mu eh lig, Coach John Kinsel, Coach Pat Nepple, Chad Kellner, Dan Neville. Back row: Travis Bailey, Nick LeGuillou,Nick Kafka ,Justin Ebert, Mark Flaharty, Shane Andersen, Mike Driver, Harvey Coble, Justin Gruber, Richard LaChappell, Nick Blanchard, Rod Moore. Cross Country PHOTO BY MICHAELA KANGER Senior Chris Moore did not just always play on offense, he was also a key factor on defense as well. Moore showed his versitlity by playing six different positions. Freshmen-front rem: Mike Bintz, Nick Leininger, Joe Groat, Jeff Jansen, Donnie Knk:kemocker, Adam Evans, Aaoo Jones, Eric Nevins. Second row-.Auslin ReaTI, Nick Freet, Troy Pedersen, Gene Smilh,Jason Walkins, Ryan Holford, Nick Allen, Troy Rousch. Third rem: Kris Houvenagle, Ryal Heme, Wea Ridout, DainyTownsend,Justin Uhl, Troy Allen, Dustin Townsend. Forth rem: Pat Wilson, Ancrew Greer, Mike Ctailey, Lany Albery, Chris Brownel~ Bobby Jensen, Corey Kenkel. Fifth rem: Steve Watts, John Bums, Anthony Collins, Jason Ethen, Dustin Ream, Trevor Wartz 61h Row: Coach Doug Donaldson, Coach Dave Murphy Varsity & JV- firstrow: W<eBose,BemieKinsefla, T.J.P<Wrack,DerekGaston,KyleDiftehay,RustyMayer,MickWhite,JasonMicl<ey. Second row: Ricky"lhompson,JoshGilbler,N'ICkV'fltitce,JooEledge,AarenAndersen,ShaunHollenbach,JamesMawhiney,Josh Bowers, Nick Gaddy, C&rtChristense n ,JonasBose. Third row: T .J.Johnson,RandyCrone,Coac:h GregHansen,Coac:hBiD Nellles, Coach Dan Slrut2!!nberg,Coac:h Todd Banet!, Coach Pal DaLJ!tety, Coach Bob Nielsen, Matt Alien, Brian Smith. Fourth rem. Justin Dunblazer, Marl< ShoY.ers, Jose Vargas, Ctris Moore, Justin Kimmrad, Matt DeWolf, Jonathan Taylor, .l<Rd Podraza, Richie L..oparco, Jonathan Thomas. Fifth rcm. Travis-. AIDn NeWle, TooyJordan,Justin Radke, Ben t.1awhiiey, Jesse Dofner, NickThompson, Dave Reynolds, Travis Palmer, Shawn Carmichael Sixth rwr.1w,,a, SctMratn, Tooy Dorsett, Jose caballero, Pascal Perrine, L!Jl<e Samstad, Josey Fredrickson, Na1e Foley, Robbie Ratay. Football rkM:km ODJ:>Onr nt 31 5 Sioux City East 10 31 Sioux City Heelan 13 6 Roncalli Catholic 0 7 AL. 7 0 Skutt Catholic 'l.. 10 9 21 7 38 t'lcoss 17 7 Season Record- 4-5 All-Conference First Team: Seniors Justin Kammrad, Chris Moore, Adam Neville, Jose Cabellaro, andjunior Johnathan Taylor Second Team: Junior Travis Parker and Sophomore Shaun Hollenbach Coach Dan Strutzenberg talks to the team after a frustratln to 9 loss to Ralston Rams. P HOTO BY M ICHAELA K ANG ER enior Justin Kammrad led the team in both running and throwing the ball. Jukes like these helped him accomplish this. Kammarad had a total of 48 points at the end of the season. 'f <CJ) <CJ) \Lb SL]]_ j CV U /<:_E' + .\-' .\-' + ~1-t ~ f trr ~ w~ +~ &rf ttt ~r By Eric Erskins Many think winning is everything. If winning was everything, the varsity football team's season would have been a disappointment, but the gridders proved this theory wrong. Despite all of the hard work and dedication by so many players in the off-season and in regular season, the team fell short of the high expectations many fans, reporters and Coach Dan Stutzenberg had. Injuries, injuries and more injuries, became the theme of the Jackets. The Jacket's key injuries were; senior Mark Showers, junior Shawn Carmichael and junior Ben Mawhiney. "It was hard to sit on the sidelines all that time knowing I couldn't do anything about the game," senior Mark Showers said. The team was led by seniors; Justin Kammrad, Chris Moore, Adam Neville and Jose Cabellaro. "They were leaders throughout the season, w in o r lose ," said Co ach Strutze n berg. According to Coach Strutzeberg the key loss came at the South Sioux City game. "We beat them up and down the field physically, but we turned the ball over way to many times," said Coach Strutzenberg. With that win the team would have moved to an 3-3 mark and picked up some momentum carrying into the playoffs, but it wasn't to be. The team had an excellent year on the defensive side of the ball, finishing first in the conference. Overall the playe rs showed their spirit and strength throughout the season. Football ~ (\}) U e y 1tD 21]]_ gwed' H+ ~~aed' ~~i d' +t-~1n· +~ d'r~kr By Hope Redmond & Lynsie Neilson There was one main goal in mind f_or the volleyball season, according to Coach Mike Bond. That was to come together as a team. "Towards the end we grew closer. There were many players who were willing to help in any situation," junior Nikki Moraine said. Two of the main focus' of the season were going to Regionals and also competing at State. The team fell short by one game. The final game was against Sioux City Heelan, with the ending score of 9-15, 15-3, 10-15, 2-15. "Even though we became District champs it was disappointing to lose after everything we had done to get to that level," junior Melissa Campbell said. Beating crosstown rival Abraham Lincoln made the girls District champs. "Beating A.L. was an awesome experience. It's what we were working for. To have finally beaten them when it really mattered was an unforgettable moment," Moraine said. Not only were the girls winning, but they were doing it in style. In 1998 new uniforms were delayed due to the right sizes not being available. The uniforms came, but the team was disappointed when the uniforms didn't have any orange on them. Coach Bond took the uniforms and had the name of the school put in orange above the numbers. At the season's end the team felt that their its first goal had been accomplished; they came together as a team. Volleyball P HOTO B J s H Senior Amanda Moore rejoices with the rest of the volleyball players after the team bee District champions. PHOTO BY J OSH HALE Freshman Jamie Perkins goes up for a spike in the game against Abraham Lincoln. The team did beat out A.L. and became District champions. Sioux City East 13-15, 16-14, 11-15, 4-15 Treynor 15-12, 5-15, 7-15, 6-15 A.L. 5-15, 8-15, 12-15 Roncalli 17-15, q_ 5-17, 11-15, 12-15, 13-15 nalston 15-8, 15-13 Varsity-front Row: Lori White, Sarah Morris, Lyndsey Neill,Daniell Birchard, Andrea Crane. Back row: Amanda Moore, Lindsay O'Dell, Jamie Perkins, Nikki Moraine Melissa Campbell, Brooke Hallberg. JV- front row: Lynsie Nelson, Niki Brown Second Row : Leslie Ratekin, Jessica VanFossen, Joni Johnson, Andrea Crane, Sarah Biers. Back row: Christina Bent, Tiffany Pogge, Janelle Walters, Stephanie Gray, Jamie Green, Coach Lori Will iams. Freshmen- front row: Jennifer Richley, Heidi Kimbal, Amber Johnson, Andrea Crane. Back row: Gemeyal Floyd, Sarah Biers, Meisha Jackson, Melissa Pogge, Coach Sharon Semler. Volleyball ...... ~~~~~~- --- IJ'::~=--~~~~~~-= '-~~--.;a;~.,;;,::;~ PHOTO BY RACHAEL ANDREWS Sophomore Kyle Dillehay uses every ounce of his physical energy and mental imagery to make his deadlift. Deadlift was just one of the many events participants could enter. They also had bench press and squat events at the meets. Front row: Matt Harill, Josh Bowers. Row 2: Mick White, Justin Ebert, Michael Dudley, Jane Beranek, Candace Cox, Ashlee Bonar, Alesha Norman, Mikala Larsen, Jill Wallace, Krystle Quakenbush, Mandy Skudler, Jeremy McKemman. 3rd row: Andrew Heath, Jesse Wrinkle, Ben Wolfe, Ryan Hardie, Nick Leininger, Greg Garrison, Trevor Wurtz, T J Johnson, Josh Hiatt, Nick Gaddy, Darrel Hastie, Steve Smith 4th row: Lyndsey Neill, Lynsi Brooks, Amanda Moore, Jose Caballero, Kairee Kelly, Rachel Kritenbrink, Melissa McClain. April Komer, Jessica Garcia, Tony Dorsett, John Kinsel. P HOTO BY MICHA ELA K ANGER Sophomore Mike Perales struggles to get good time in a city meet. Ironmen/ Swimming Iron W°'1an of the year AprilKomor Woman Best Lifter of the Year Amanda Moore Man best lifter of the Year Josh Bowers Leadership Award Jose Caballero Rookie of the Year (Girl) Candace Cox Rookie of the Year (Boy) Trevor Wurtz Joe Wendi (A.L.) and sophomore Mike Perales talk to Coach Trent Walters at a practice at Lewis Central. PHOTO BY JILL W ALLACE Sophomore Justin Cooley pushes himself to hold the squat as seniors Tony Jordan and Josh Allen watch over. \1f <tj) nm e lffi L~ f + ~ltt ~ + 0-- lttE'W rrvLJrcl~ By Rachael Andrews & Lynsie Nelson lronmen had a record number of girls which allowed sponsor John Kinsel to establish records for the girls as well as the boys. "The large number of participants has given us good distribution. We had a very competitive team across the boards," Mr. Kinsel said. "Everybody pushed each other and helped out as much as possible. It was a fun season," junior Jonathan Taylor said. lronmen compete d agai nst schools in the area. The catagories included bench pressing, dead lift and squat. "You don't have to compete but it's a lot of fun to," sophomore Krystle Quakenbush said. ~~mmiJIBg I r~o- tr tt11111 w r- ~~ +~ ctL By N iki B rown Teamwork was not the emphasis on a successful swim season. Instead members focused on beating their own times. "While swimming I think about my time and beating the other swimmers," sophomore Mike Perales said. The three swimmers from Tee Jay joined swimmers from Abraham Lincoln to make up the swim team. "It was fun combining with A.L. because we met a lot of people," senior Ryan Redding said. Being on the team was especially memorable for junior Kohei Suzuki, who was a foreign exchange student. "Mr. Hale encouraged us and I appreciated him so much. I think it was a good experience for me," Suzuki said. Ironmen/ Swimming ~ 1r®§it]_fumg Lirw tJtwwvirfrcr- ~i--a;p-p-f r f iri-- ~ira;e~ By Capri Brown and Jill Wallace Senior Nick Blanchard was the only wrestler to go to state this year. This was the third year that he made the trip to State. "I was so nervous and overwhelmed I couldn't think. I think that is why I lost my first match," Blanchard said. Blanchard regained his confidence and went on to take third place in the class 3A division with a record of 38-4. Atthe River Cities Conference both Blanchard and junior Jonathan Taylor placed first. The team wrestled their hearts out during the season. However, theteam did not have enough wrestlers to wrestle in all the weight classes. "We may not have enough people to wrestle all the weight classes, but we do support each other as much as possible," Taylor said. Making weight was very stressful for some. "There was a new weight rule this year. We had to make sure that our body fat was below four percent," Blanchar.d said. Some people worked out with layers of clothes on or just didn't eat. "People need to be careful because you don't want to starve yourself to the point of injury," sophomore Jason Mickey said. Wrestling was not considered a team sport. "We can't blame our mess ups on the other wrestlers because it's one-on-one," Mickey said. The sport made the grapplers work hard and gave them confidence and a natural high. "No matter how many times I win it is not good enough," junior Pat Marill said. ~ Wrestling I Junior Jonathan Taylor wrestles his opponent from Kuemper High School. PHOTO BY J AMIE B ARTH Coach Mike Witt helps freshman Dan Kessler perfect a move during wrestling practice. Coach Witt frequently helped wrestlers practice moves to improve their skills. 1215 Harland Invite 1218 Missouri Vally/ Logan/ Magnolian 12112 CB Invite 12115 Roncallil Gross 12119 117 119 1112 1119 1123 1/30 214 Clarinda Invite South Sioux City Sioux City East Invite Ralston Skutt Catholic Abraham Lincoln Skutt Catholic Invite Atlantic Glenwood 216 RCC Tornament 219 Lewis Central/ Kuemper 2111 Sioux City North 2120 IJistricts 2125-27 State Honors: Senior Nick Blanchard andjunior Jon a than Taylor placed first at the RCC Conference. Blanchard placed third at State. Wrestlers Front row: Nick Kindred, Bernie Kinsella, Richard Clark, Ben Beranek, Nick Blanchard, Jason Mickey, Brian Williams, Donnie Knickerbocker, Ben Ballentine, Jessie Fett, Dan Kesier. Back row: Coach Mike Witt, Adam Nurton, Pat Marill, Chris Moore, Jonathan Taylor, Kevin Crinkle, Justin Hendricks, Coach Wes Doughman. P HOTO BY C ARPI B ROWN Senior Nick Blanchard shakes hands with his opponent before the meet. Blanchard placed first in the RCC conference and also placed third at State. P HOTO BY CARPI B ROWN Sophomore Richard Clark wrestles an opponent from Kuemper. Wrestling Boys Varsity Basketball Team- First row: Manager Darrell Chatterton, Tim Albertus, Herman Chioco, Hideaki Shimoyama, Travis Palmer. Second row: Nacoties Floyd, Jose Vargas, Mike Lewis , Justin Radke. Third row: Tim Manz, Eric Erskins, Dennis Owens, Wade Schumann. Fourth row: Chad Dennis Sophomore Boys Basketball Team- First row: Nick Vittitoe, Mike Young. Second row: Shaun Hollenbach, Josh Erickson, Randy Crone, Tommy Opal. Third row: Mike Driver, Justin Williams, Mark Flaharty, Mark Smith P HOTO BY MICHAELA K ANGEA Junior Justin Radke's explosive moves and hot shooting kept things positive throughout the season. He finished with a team high 12 point scoring average. Boys' Basketball I RCC Tournament Beatrice ,., Skutt Roncalli St. Albert Opponent Sio City North 64 Bellevue West 78 AL. 72 Ralston 64 Carroll 54 Gross 70 Roncalli 54 AL. 61 Skutt 63 South Sioux City 69 Sio x City East 95 Rais on 85 Sioux City West 77 Lewis Central 60 Denison 67 Clarinda 75 ClCH.11. 4A 1.11:ll.1.tate. griarte.rfinal Opponent Sioux City West 80 36 57 53 1 42 39 53 35 44 60 57 45 51 55 50 67 58 63 48 44 Tec Jav 51 PHOTO BY Mic AEL4 K4\/G Senior Dennis Owens cans a free throw in the Roncalll gam Owens averaged 8 points and 7 rebounds a game for the Jackets PHOTO BY MICHAELA KANGER enior Nacoties Floyd drives past a Roncalli defender in the first win of the season. Floyd's stashing abilities were put to good use in many games. Floyd finished the season with a 1 O point scoring average. ~ ir> 'Y s' 1Ba11slk:etlb> ruB JtVukr ~ etVk ~rtr-wlt\ cl By Eric Erskins What started as a regular season ended as a learning experience, according to junior Justin Radke. The boys' basketball season ended with two key victories. "The feeling after beating Roncalli and L.C. is indescribable. You can't put it into words, except that you want more," junior Wade Schumann said. The Jackets were tested many times during the season, both mentally and physically. "We started to gel more as a team. We knew each others strengths and weaknesses. In the end it helped us perform better on the court," senior Jose Vargas said. "We im proved tremendou sly through the season, especially after winter break," Head Coach Colin Smith said, "I felt that the team got refocused and showed they could be a contender." Maybe the most intriguing improvement was the teams' free throw percentage, going from around 50 percent to an astonishing 80 percent. With all the improvements, the team came up with it's first win in two years, by beating RCC rival Omaha Roncalli 68-65. "After that game, I thought the team finally started to click and we were playing all four quarters to our potential," senior Dennis Owens said. After a few key losses, the Jackets pulled off their second win of the season, against cross town rival Lewis Central. The team was lead by Radke's career high 35 points. "I came out shooting and fell into a groove early. I made almost everything I threw up," Radke said. The team started the first round Districts playing against Sioux City West. The final score was 51-80. Boys' Basketball CJ. 1$-l s'.lB 2LS1k eillh amI g tr C{;'e d-' W11r d--?v f E'Wl!C{;eE' (/C{; ~~E'f'".Y By Lynsie Nelson After a rocky season, the girl's basketball team ended with a 1-20 record. "The beginning of the season was bumpy, but after our first win against Boystown the season changed dramatically," sophomore Tina Bonacci said. With only one senior in the starting line up, the underclassmen stepped up and met the challenge. "I thought the season went well even though we lacked experience that some of the other teams had," senior Larissa Christensen said. The season was full of memories. "My favorite memory was when we were playing the number 1 O team in the nation (South Sioux City) and we were only down by four at the end of the first quarter," junior Carla Pollard said. A memory the girls will take with them is a trip to Sioux City where they watched the NAIA college girls basketball tournament. "The tournament was a good experience for us. Watching the more experienced competition made us realize what we need to do to be successful," junior Nikki Moraine said. "By the end of the season we were working more forthe team goal, which was to play together, than for our own personal goals," junior Tiffany Pogge said. The girls had a dissappointing end of the season, losing to cross-town rival, Abraham Lincoln, in the first round of Districts. The final score was 40-58. "The loss to A.L. was heart breaking. We had a very good chance of winning that game, but fate was against us that night," PHOTl"BYM1tW'L4KA11.'-I Christensen said. Sophomore Tina Bonacci and freshman Jamie Perkins trap an A.L. opponent during the fir t round of Districts. I~ Girls' Basketball P HOTO BY M ICHAELA K ANGER Collisions occured frequently on the court. Sophomore Tina Bonacci has a near miss with an Abraham Lincoln opponent. Bonacci still manages to keep in the game though. Mercy South Sioux City d 80 35 40 Varsity Front row: Tina Bonacci, Katie Johnson, Larissa Christensen, Andrea Crane, Krista Bartholomew, Jamie Scott Back row: Carla Pollard, Nikki King, Patty Kriley, Jamie Perkins, Nikki Moraine, Lindsay O'Dell. Junior Varsity Front row: Amber Johnson, Angie Bergantzel, Sarah Byars, Sara Gutzwiller, Tiffany Pogge Middle row: Charlene Olmsted, Rachael Andrews, Megan Bevirt, Whitney Jensen, Katie Guill, Jessica Vanfossan. Back row: Miriam Sohn, Akiyo Kodama, Cally Rhoten, Ann Ronk, Andrea Crane, Krista Bartholomew. Freshman Front row: Corrin Martin, Amy Burgess, Amber Johnson, Angie Bergantzel. Back row: Charlene Olmsted, Cassandra Collins, Sarah Byars, Melissa Pogge. Girls' Basketball a'if. Boy's Track: Front Row: Chad Kellner, Nick LeGuillou, Dennis Owens, James Mawhiney, Adam Neville, Mark Showers, Bernie Kinsella, Steve Smith, Josey Fredrickson, Harvey Coble, Justin Kammrad, Chris Moore, Jose Vargas, Justin Dunblazier, Nacoties Floyd. Second row: Bob Evert, Justin Uhl, Aaron Anderson, Travis Bailey, Chad Summer, Justin Cooley, Nick Freet , Troy Allen, Wade Schumann, Justin Radke, Justin Ebert, Dan Neville, Mike Driver, Rod Moore. Third Row: Steve Watts, Chris Houvenagle, T J Johnson, Jason Anderson, Mike Chantey, Jeremiah Annin, Dusty Dirks, Ben Beranek, Austin Ream, Mark Flaharty, Joe Groat. Back row: Jonathan Taylor, Matt Allen, Nick Gaddy, Chad Dennis, Dan Kessler, Ryan Holferg, Corey Kinkle, Branden McDaniel, Danny Townsend, Dustin Ream, Nick Vittetoe. P HOTO BY R EBECCA M OORE Sophomore Shaun Hollenbach attempts to leap as far as he can to get his team on the board. P HOTO BY R EBECCA M OORE Senior Dennis Owens takes the hand off from a fellow teammate during a relay. Boys' Track I Iowa State Classic Indoor Lewis Central Indoor Invite Boys Town Indoor Ram Rela s a Glen Clarinda Invit Ralston 9-10 Mee Harlan Community Invite Sioux City Relays Drake Relays C.B. Relays River Cities Conference T.J. Invite tlowa State Meet< n o team score no team score 2nd out of 17 4th out of 14 2nd out of8 5th out ef9 3rl/, out of9 t iver Cities Conference Champion- Ju.11tln Kammrad: Discus iver Cities Conference Champion- Mark Show· ers, Rod Moore, Harvey Coble, Chad Kellner: 4x800-meter relay, River Cities Conference Ch mpion-Jonath.o"1: Taylor, Justin Kammrgd, Nacoties ~4 Shaun Hol'lenbach: 4x400-meter relay River Cities Conference Champion- Dart Justin Dunblazier, Justin Eberl, C mer: 4x200-meter relay 11 school records set 5 records met PHOTO En R EBf'C(,A M Sophomore Matt Allen struggles to reach the finl h lln and t end of the race. ~~!§9 T:rr21clli: g ff"t{;e~ etr-~ +, W11rW11tr-r~r~ W11a;lr By Lynsie Nelson Injuries proved to be potent for the boys' track team. The runners were expected to do well at the Drake Relays, but unfortunately injuries played a role in low scores and slow times. PHOTO BY MICHAELA KANGER The Drake Relays left all of the track runners full of memories. These were both good and bad. "Drake was full of unexpected events. We had key runners injured and we dropped the baton. It turned out to be a meet that I will never forget, but for the wrong reasons," junior Jonathan Taylor said. As defending champions of the C.B. Relays, the Tee Jay thinclads had something to prove. Not only did they step up but they took the meet with them. "Winning this meet was important to us. It's kind of like claiming our territory," junior Justin Radke said. The infamous Kinsel Relays were also held. For the seniors, the Kinsel Relays were what they will take with them as a memorable moment of high school. Some of these moments may prove to be more embarrassing than others. "In one of the events, Justin Kammrad tripped over a dummy and Adam Neville nailed him with a water balloon," senior Chris Moore said. Although the thinclads didn't have much luck with achieving their goals of doing well at Drake, many did qualify for state and those who completed walked away with ninth place in the 4A class. · · eaks up behind him and breaks senior Chris Moore gets a surprise as a fellow runner sn 1ater balloons on him after the Kinsel Relays. Boys' Track 9 G~\§9 TILmclk '9 vivrr a; d'f l l'lWWll J:rE'r !' Wl!IT+ ~tr al..!- By Lynsi Brooks & Stephanie Ferris On your marks, get set, go. The girls track team was more than ready this season. There were many new additions to the team . Not only were the numbers up from previous years, but there were new coaches. These included Head Coach Pat Nepple and Assistant Coaches Brooks Schild and Lori Williams. Along with the new additions there were new goals for the team. One of the goals included scoring more points at the track meets. Despite the bad weather throughout the season the girls hung on. Sophomore Megan Bevirt said, "I think we would have had more personal bests and scored more points if the weather would have been good. We had maybe five meets where we had good weather." The team shined through the C.B. Relays scoring 58 points, the most since 1992. "I was very pleased with the effort from the kids. It's a lot more fun when it's the biggest meet of the season. There were a lot of personal bests at the meet," Nepple said. The 4x1 00 tear.n, which consisted of juniors Tiffany Pogge, Lindsay O'Dell, Carla Pollard and Nikki Moraine, took a trip to the Drake Preliminaries in Ankeny to see if they could qualify for the Drake Relays. The girls were unsuccessful, but gave a lot of effort. Through all of the ups and the downs, the runners gave their all in every meet and met every goal that they set. Girls' Track P HOTO BY BECCA Ml.) • Junior Lindsay O'Dell concentrates, strains and makes it over the high jump bar with ease. P HOTO BY BECCA M OORE 1 Sophomore foreign exchange student Akiyo Kodama runs the I shuttle hurdle relay. The team placed fourth in the relay at CB Relays. ela.... s ••••.•... .............•••.... 8th pl-ace 'B Reldys ..•.•.••••..................... 8rd place PHS Co ed lnvi e ................... lOt Sioux ity Rel ys ........... No tea score C -ed l l'irvite ....•............. 6th place f.thplace 'Junior Va rsity ....... No team score nvite ........... 8th p lace ln,.nttc C -ed Invite .............. 9th place C Varsity ............................. 8th place Suburban Conference(9th)N o team score Districts ................................. 8th place Krista Bartholomew, Amber Johnson, Rebecca Moore, Jane Beranek, Linda Eng, Sarah Olsen, Jennifer Paulson. Second Row: Coach Lori Williams, Cassandra Collins, Andrea Crane, Sarah Byers, Cassie Bryant, Jessica Garcia, Corrin Martin, Amy Faircloth, Larissa Christensen, Brooke Hallberg, Carrie Jones. Third Row: Ashley Cunningham, Mescha Jackson, Charlene Olmstead, Akiyo Kodamo, Ann Ronk, Kendall Crane, Tracy Dragoun, Tiffany Pogge, Carla Pollard, Lynsi Brooks. Fourth Row : Coach Pat Nepple, Megan Bevirt, Gemayel Floyd, Mikala Larsen, Jamie Perkins, Stacy Gray, Regan Williams, Nikki Moraine, Lisa Christensen, Lindsay O'Dell, Coach Brooks Schild. PHOTO BY B ECCA MOORE Senior Jane Beranek makes her debut running her first 2,000 in the opening meet. PHOTO BY B ECCA MOORE Senior Larissa Christensen runs her leg of the 800 meters in the distance medley. Girls' Track \ Varsity: Front Row: Jared Podraza, Kris Mower, Justin Gruber, Matt Harill, Jon Ryba, Justin Towsend, Rusty Mayer, Sunny Turner, Chris Quakenbush. Back Row: Coach Gary Anderson, Coach Danny Lamkins, Dan Rathke, Tony Schorg, Rodney Johnson, Nick Konecny, Shane Hoss, Richard LaChappell, Greg Schnackenberg, Larry St. Hilare. Junior Varsity: Front Row: Chris Felts Josh McKern Kevin Ole~, Josh Nuno, Aaron Will_iams, Rusty Mayor. Back Row: David Brown, Dan Rathke, Chris Jensen, Calvin Shadden, Jimmy Mayer, Ross Andrews. PHOTO B Y MICHAELA K ANGER Senior Shane Hoss tries to dribble past an o pponent. Hoss was a key player on the team. Boys' Soccer 0 1 2 0 2 2 0 0 Ralston AL. Glenwood Gross _Roncalli ----South - Sioux .City KENNEDY INVITATIONAL 1 Cedar Rapids 2 Davenport West 1 Saint Albert T.J:., QLASSIC 1 Saint Albert 0 Glenwood 0 Denison 3 Lewis Central S,,UBSXATE 2 Lewis Central P HOTO BY M ICHAELA K Senior Tony Schorg barely beats his opponent to the ball to control of the game. P HOTO BY MICHAELA KANGER Junior Justin Gruber focuses on the ball as he prepares to try and make a goal. fy~J§9 §~CC®Jr f E' 611 WV.\' E' )". ff'E't'" E'V\,UE' +~~Rt t ~6f!W!IE'd' By Eric Erskins & Hope R edmond The boys' soccer team experienced many tight games throughout the year, finishing with a 7-10 mark. Five of the nine regular season games were within one point. The Jackets struggled at times on the offense, but, "Later in the season our offense balanced with our solid defense,'' senior defensive man Greg Schnackenberg said. Throughout the year, junior forward Richard La Chappell and junior midfield Jared Podraza made tremendous strides to improve the offensive attack. Offense wasn't the only improvement during the season. Many players had to step up their defensive game to help fill in the gaps on the field. According to several players, there was one player who took on a lot of responsibility and gave every game all that he had. "Our goalie, Jon Ryba, really helped us out a lot. He gave it his all in every game up to the last seconds. Ryba kept us going when we were down," LaChappell said. Many players also walked away with a handful of memories. Whether it was a win or loss, memories were important to the team. "Going to the River Cities Conference Finals and beating Gross 1-0, after Gross beat us 7-1 in the regular season is something I'll always remember. Those games gave us a lot of confidence in each other and ourselves," Ryba said. In the end, the team tried their hardest and accomplished more than had been accomplised in a long time. Boys' Soccer 'f;>~Y§9 G([DH Rtt1~vi cltrE\\~vi' t clt11wvp-evi .Yp-~r~ f ,y By Sara Foster & Loni Koopmeiners The grass was green, the temperature was better than it had been in a long time ... and it was pouring down rain. These were the conditions for most of the season for the boys' golf team. The golfers planned to have a season full of practices and filled with matches on the beautiful greens, but these plans were changed. The boys instead found themselves inside the gym and having matches canceled. This not only affected the playing time, but also kept the younger players from gaining needed experience. There were many times that the boys were forced to play in the rain. Many of the golfers were disappointed with the way the weather took hold of their matches. Junior Nate Foley agreed, "The weather had a big effect on our games. It seemed like every tournament we had, there was bad weather." For the many new golfers, this was a very discouraging way to start out their athletic career. Junior Clint Kephart's golf season was especially difficult. "It was my first year golfing and I had to play in the rain, so it was a little harder for me." Senior Kyle Behrens felt having the rainy conditions put a damper on the whole season. "Golf is fun, but when it rains you get all wet from the knees down. If it hadn't rained so much, golf would have been a lot more fun." Even though the days were rainy and the team wasn't able to practice or play as much as desired, the duffers did their best, even if they had to wear a raincoat to do it. Boys' Golf PHOTO BY JENN F'l Senior Kyle Behrens gets ready to take a swing. Behrens was one of the leaders for the go team. PHOTO BY JENNIFER SHARP Sophomore Phil Bartholomew takes his stance and concentrates while attempting to putt the ball. Putts were often the hardest shot to make. Boys' Spring Golf AL-TJ Invite: 347 (5th of 14 teams) LC Invite: 176 (9th of 13 teams) 174 AL 169 175 173 AL 171 Gross 151 191 South Sioux City/A!LJ.scorea unavailable) 169 St. Albert 172 Tournaments Bellevue East Tournament: 399 (17th) Conference Tournament: 423 (8th) City Tournournament at Dodge Park: 3rd of 4 teams JV City Tournament: 2nd of 4 teams Senior Jon Sealock chips the ball while practicing at Westwood. Practices were often hard to get in due to the inclement weather. P HOTO BY J ENNIFER S HARP Sophomore Andrew Heath shows off his form while he follows through with his shot. BOYS GOLF: Front Row: Ricky Thompson, Tommy Roush, Jeff Jansen, Josh Gerjevic, Andrew Heath, Tony Nurton, Jeff Wigington, Kyle Dillehay. Second Row: Coach Kirk Madsen, Robert Lane, Jeff Lachappell, Clint Kephart, Kyle Meyer, Tim Thompson, Mike Waite, Clint Christensen, Jeremy McKeeman. Back Row: Brad Young, Nick Mason, Phil Bartholomew, Nate Foley, Jon Sealock, Kyle Behrens, Kirk Behrens. Boys' Golf PHOTO BY JENNY SHARP Junior Leilah Hennings watches as her ball lands on the wet golf course at Westwood. Fall Girl's Golf: Front row: Julie Rockwell, Leilah Hennings, Tonya Diaz. Middle row:Angela Rockwell, Stacy Malone, Laraina Michalski, Michelle Jones. Back row: Jody Churchill, Amanda Gunzenhauser, Coach Wayne Mains. Spring Girl's Golf: Front Row: Jessica Raim, Stacy Malone, Angela Rockwell, Julie Rockwell. Middle Row : Leilah Hennings, Amanda Gunzenhauser. Back Row: Coach Wayne Mains, Jody Churchill. I Girls, Golf 181 LC-175 84 South Sioux City-203 83 AL-165 92 74 AL-187 195 Missouri Valley-168 PHOTO Br .Is \ Junior Tonya Diaz waited as her ball made Its way on the to the hole. PHOTO BY JENNY SHARP Junior Jessica Raim concentrates on her putt. Concentration was a major part of golf, as it was with any sport. G1ur1\_§9 GC(])H Pwf f E'r~ 'trll1r' w~ +~ f nun ir-l1 +~r ~l'"f'M By Loni Koopmeiners & Sara Foster Youth was the dominate force on the girls' golf team. This came about as there were no seniors to take on the leadership role. With no seniors to lead the team, the juniors were forced to step up and take control. This provided an opportunity for even more teamwork. Junior Laura Baldwin was one of these key leaders. ''There were a lot of inexperienced golfers, but everyone slowly got better. We just needed a lot of teamwork," Baldwin said. As the season went on, teamwork improved with every girl and proved to be very beneficial. Junior Jody Churchill said, "Everyone enjoyed spending time with each other and working as a team. We have all grown closer this season." The first part of the season, the weather turned rainy. Since the only practice that the girls could do was outside, there wasn't much practice time for them. "I think the girls could have done better. All we needed was a little more practice, but the girls did their best," Coach Wayne Mains said. Junior Leilah Hennings said, "Golf is like a new pair of underwear. Atfirst it's constrictive, but then it just becomes a part of you." With teamwork, a lot could be accomplished as long as everybody did their part. After the slow start and lack of experience, the golf team did improve and started to really understand what teamwork was all about. Girls' Golf ~ <rJ 1 § 9 T ®mlmlTIB I ra;W11~ W11a;kr ~wv p-r 1.n1E'WVE'vt f By Becky Navarrette Boys' spring and fall tennis had much improvement throughout the season. Boys' tennis was off to a slow start with three returning lettermen and three rookies. "I think we got off to a slow start," junior Tim Albertus said, "We tried our best." This was sophomore Mike Young's first year in tennis. "It would have been nice to see a better turnout. We probably could have won more if we had more players," Young said. The team won three games throughout the year. They were very c·ompetitive and tried their hardest to make a great outcome. The guys knew that they had to give their onehundred percent best and that's all they cared about. Albertus said, "If we work as a team and practice in the off season a little then we can be pumped for the season. Through all of the hard work and dedication we put in through out the season we deserve the championship, in my eyes." To achieve success, the team needed to play year round. "The players showed improvement during the season, but more work needed to be done during the off season," Coach Jack French said. "Tennis is a fun sport and it is very challenging. People think all you do is hit the ball but you have to have good reflexes and a positive attitude," Young said. Senior Mike Williams agreed. "Tennis isn't yourtypical sport but everyone should try it once in their life. It's fun and I've been a three year letterman," Williams said. Boys' Tennis P HOTO BY M ICHAELA IV.Ne, Senior Mike Williams smacks the ball during a practice at Robert's Park. PHOTO BY MICHAELA KANGER Senior Matt Doty concentrates as he hits the ball. Fall ~ Q.iiruuill 1 8 AL. 3 6 Roncalli 3 7 South 0 9 Bryan 0 9 Ralston 3 6 Gross 0 9 Skutt 0 9 South Sioux City 1 8 Spring ~ 2llJuzHt 0 9 Denison 0 9 .tLL. 0 9 Harland 2 7 Denison 7 2 St. Albert 8 1 Glenwood • Fall Tennis- Front Row: Sunny Turner, Tim Albertus, Mike Williams. Back Row: Matt Doty, Nick Konecny, Greg Schnackenberg. P HOTO BY MICHAELA KANGER Sophomore Mike Young swings at the ball during practice. The team practiced every day after school at Roberts Park. Spring Tennis- Front row: Mike Williams, Mike Young, Benjamin Vorthmann. Back Row: Greg Schnackenberg, Tim Albertus, Matt Doty, Ryan Hardie. Boys' Tennis Varsity Tennis: Front Row: Amy Doty, NaMee Turner, Sandy Sparr, Angie Bergantzel, Michelle Medearis, Anna Merieke Kulhmeier. Back Row: Coach Greg Hansen, Janie Aldredge, Meghan Hardie, Catie Roemen, Wendy Maloney, Becky Gardner, Jamie Aldredge. J.V. Tennis: Front Row: Kristen Jackson, Hannah Sorenson, Amanda Aldredge, Kairee Kelly, Nichole Annin, Chelsea Quinn. Back Row: Coach Kristi Harris, Stacie Abraham, Hande Anthoni, Aretha Walling, Nikki Wilson, Pam Stahlnecker, Brandy Kellner, Miriam Sohn. P HOTO BY MICHAELA K ANGER Senior Michelle Medearis sets up for a smashing forehand. Girls' Tennis 3 6 Gross 5 4AL. 5 4 Omaha 4 5 South Sioux City 0 9 Skutt 0 9 Ralston C.B. Tennis Tournament: 2nd Place 8 1 Roncalli RCC Tennis Tournament: 6th Place 2 7 Glenwood 7 2Northwest PHOTO BY MICHAELA l<ANG£A The Varsity team sits down before a match to stretch. Stretching was important to the team to ensure that they could play their best. • PHOTO BY MICHAELA f<ANGER Junior Brandy Kellner gets her game face on for her opponent after returning a serve. 0uls9 Te1lli1lli]§ Ja;vkrff rcY r /vrr cl ) E' )C rE' u +?ti+~ ~vidBy Amy Doty The girls' tennis team saw many new changes. One of these was the new coach. Physical Education teacher Greg Hansen took on the role of coach for the varsity squad. Another vital part of the team were the 11 seniors and their leadership. Four of the seniors were four year letter winners. Senior Catie Roemen said, "I think our understanding of the word 'team' grew stronger. Everyone tried to work together and keep the spirit up." Many of the accomplishments went far beyond the initial expectations for the team. One of these was accomplished at the City Tennis Tournament. The team surprised everyone by placing second. This was especially gratifying since the girls placed just under Lewis Central. "We worked very hard at our accomplishments at the City Tournament and I thought we did very well," senior Jamie Aldredge said. With the improvements, there were also problems. Senior Meghan Hardie said, "There were so many people on Varsity because of all the seniors. A lot of people didn't get much play time and that got kind of frustrating." Senior Michelle Medearis said, "The season went well until the end when seniors didn't want to miss their last day of school for Regionals. With all the problems the girls faced the team still went on with a victorious season." "As a whole, we improved a lot more this year compared to last season. Coach Hansen helped us learn many new skills which made us do a whole lot better than the past years," Hardie said. Girls' Tennis ~ W (B ci21l 1E tlhmc cai fti <D> ll7l Cam,11p- p-r.r11~lr.r f w~ f trt-- t{;ee By Misty R ichards Leaves, sun and spending time in the great outdoors could describe a great time for many students, but on May 14-15, it described the camping trip for the Special Education students. Students enjoyed many activities during the weekend. Some of these scheduled events included hiking, crafts and fishing. The students also had the chance to make water bottle rockets. Associate Jan Smith said, "The weather was bad Friday but it all cleared up in the end." Jimmy Larsen said, "I'll always remember playing football with my friends and fishing for the first time." Mike Allen really enjoyed the camp and especially the activities. "I liked making beach towels, fishing and hiking," Allen said. Mrs. Smith enjoyed the camp even more than the students that attended. "This year's group was the best group we've had go to camp. The students really had fun and the camp food was excellent." Mrs. Smith also remembered the not so calm times. Friday night someone dressed up as the legendary 'Bigfoot' and ran through the camp terrorizing the students and even frightening some of the chaperones. Jimmy Larsen said, "I got scared of the monster." At one point, the monster climbed up on one of the roofs and started yell ing to frighten the students even more. Through all of the activities, storms and adventures, the campout turned out great and the students had the time of their lives. "The kids al l had a , great time," Mrs. Smith said. f'i,2, SPED Campout PHOTO l:IY M· A" Associate Sandy Griffis helps Brandon Weese and Eric Mc Kern as they work on their rockets. These were a highlight of the day for many of the students. P HOTO BY M ICHAELA KANGER Eric McKern carries his bags to his cabin at camp Neyati. The students that participated in the campout were from other area schools as well as Tee Jay. ea~fGold Students win at Special Olympics By Misty R ichards A sunny, windy day at the Wilson Junior High School track brought fun and excitement to the special education students. "I had a great day," Kay Alstadt said, "I really liked running!" After winning first place in the SO-meter Dash, Jacob Sorenson said, "The sky was beautiful and it was fun to see old friends." Soon after crossing the finish line, an award ceremony was held for the competitors. For many of the students that participated, this was the highlight of the day. Danielle Thompson and Sorenson proved their speed when they took home first place in the SO-Meter Dash. Brian Bird and Brandon Weese decided to take it a little slower and enjoyed the 2S-Meter Walk. The two ended up taking home the blue ribbon for the event. Eric McKern and Crystal Walker also enjoyed a moment in the spotlight as hey accepted their ribbons for being first in the Standing Long Jump. Walker also took home first place honors in the Softball Throw. McKern said, "I got first place! I had a great day." Throughout the day, the students showed the heart and determination that can only come from many, many hours of practice and in the end, they achieved everything that they had started out to accomplish. It was truly a day for making memories. P HOTO BY M tCHAELA !<ANGER Special education students watch and cheer as the first bottle rocket is made. P HOTO BY C HAD B OYER Brian Bird smiles and raises his hand for a high five after finishing his race. PHOTO BY C HAD BOYER Danielle Thompson takes a minute out to smile for the camera during her race. A good attitude was a must for the students. Special Olympics r in rmy w0ras ... AcademicallI My Memories (, Most popular: (boy)------=-------=,,=---=,,---------'---'-- ....,..==---- (glrt) ___ _i_ __ --~~--~~~=------ Most Energetic: (boY> -----~--------r---+-----T---- (girl) ____________ ~,.-+---+----',--- ~o~--------,---,.,.-----,-----==-+-------.=------ (glrt) ____ ~-_.,__---------~---- Likely to be Late To Class: ~o~--------+-__,,_ ______ .,___,__ __ _ (glrl) _______ ___!~~:__-~~~ :_ __ _ Likely To Be First To Class: ~o~ --,----------+-_.,._-+--+-r--+-----­ {glrl), __ ----"---------+-__,_,----+--+-,,___-+-~--- Most Organized: ~o~ _,,_.:.-__ --,:._.. ____ _;o,-,..._ _ _,,,_-+-+---,-!"--++--- <glrl) ----;j------;-------~=T----j-j:--~-t-.r----r.c----to'----t'r Most Unorganized: ~o~----,.----!----------\-',---',+-\-f--,--+-++++-+--+-1 {glrl) _ _ --:1-----t'----------++--T-"'-T--+-i:-=~~~ Had Best Car: {boy) ----+---+-----------+---+,.+---++----- {glrl) __ -+-_----------+-+-_..,_ ______ , Went Through The Most Cars: (boy) ____________________ _ {glrl) ___ --=,,---=~ --t---'T---::---=:-------- Stylish: ~o~ -------+---+----\-i----+----,......---­ (girt) __ -;-_,_ __ -+---+----+-;-----+----+------ Best Personality: (boy)-+-----,.----..=,..--.:;.-_; __ _;:__--;!-__ .:__ __ _ (girt) _-+-----t---=-~--"-.,,----'------=--'---'=--'°---- (boy)-.,;----+----+--+-__,,--,-------,--- ----- (girl) -01~-:.-~----+--fE--- --';;---i--~--:-----T~-=-==-7:--- Likely To Become A Politician: (boy) __________________ --- (girl) ______ ~~--_=:_----=~-~:=-.----:::------:'"l Lil<ely To Stay In Council Bluffs: ~o~-------"'--------------- (glrt) . ...._,,,=----------=------':-------- Likely To Move To Another State: (boy) ____________________ _ (girl) ___ ,___ _____ -"-------=-'------- ~o~---'.,.---..------------------ (girl) __ -+---+-------.-~-+--------- Likely To Ena Up Working At Tee JQy: (tsoy) _ ________ ---..--,,------.;---=----- (glrl)'"--------------,-----..,------ My Memories king It Happen {r The Thomas Jefferson Montieello staff would like to thank all of the -businesses, eompanies and seniors who purehased an ad in this year's yearbook. Without them, there would not have been a book. Thank you for your support! Michaela, (712) 322-2025 -. The ad women, Jamie Barth and Jamie Kennedy, worked hard to contact businesses 1 to buy advertising space. They spent a great deal of time designing the ads. You've grown up to be such a loving and caring young lady. May your future be as bright as you are. Hang in there! Peter A. Ziegler, D.D.S., M.S. Timothy J. Sheehan, D.D.S., M.S. Orthodontists Love, I 55 Gleason Ave. • Suite 300 • Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Mom and Dad ~ Jamie & Daniell Friends come and go, But friends like you are rare. Because I know that euen if we are far apart the memories of you will stay f oreuer in my heart. Laue Mom G Mom 17th & Broadway "America's Oldest 32nd & Broadway Custom Cakes- Homemade Fooas Drive Thru- Sidewalk Cafe Since 1946" Fireside Dining A Grand TraditionDai ry Queen Supporting Education in Council Bluffs INTEGRITY is the most sublime word in the English language. Understand it. value it. strive for it. In every field of effort, your success will directly · correspond to the degree with which you Live it. And You will be proud of who you are. ''ll. &it a&ute 5Jie ~t'' Bettu's Flowers/Finishina Touches :llee 5th Ruenue - (712) 32lJ-3e92 Owners Doris G Pete Heineman Betty's is the proud supplier of all prom floral arrangem ent s. * We design beautiful arrangements of fresh or silk flowers and create unique baskets and balloon bouquets. *We offer an assortment of gifts, including fine crystals, porcelain, and clocks. *Our eHpert designers can make any special euenl one to remember. We do weddings by appointment and make banquets beautiful with a uariety of decor ations. *We offer deliuery in the metro area and FTD, AFS, and Teleflor a wire seruices nationwide. Hours: Mon-Fri 8-5 & Sat. until 12 ~ at§ ~ / .Ads @.,,. .... -· ,, I We're so proud of you. It seems these high school years have SPED by! I know sometimes they were confusing. You didn't know which way was up, but you HUNG in there! We know you'll enjoy graduation. Hope it doesn't tum you into a TOTAL WRECK! Good luck in all you do. We love you. So long, farewell, bye-bye.! Dad, Mom and Nick <""- .. - •• ,,, .tt'~ ,._ - ' ~'l, . . • •. • . !P' • •.. ~..,. c Regi, I dedicated this special gift from me, so everyone's eyes can see. You've always been unique in your own.way, and not once did you ever give me a bad day. I'm proud of the tasks you have overcome, I know through these 18 years, ·you have faced some. You have grown into a beautiful person inside and out. And I am so proud of you without a doubt!! My Love and Pride goes with you. . Mom Mindi. You -finally made it. We are very proud o-f you. Good Luck in all you do. Love Mom. Dad and Kerri Sara, Here are a few things we hope you will remember. Where did the years go? We often ask at times such as this ... And then we take some quiet time to dream and reminisce. '------------- To think about the lessons .,.,._-=,,,. learned, the love we gave and got. To ponder challenges we faced and insights that they brought.We recollect how, all in all,We rose to every test---. And, suddenly, we realize We did our very best ~~· Sara Anne may God continue to watch over you and bless you. We love you very much and are all so proud of you. Our love and prayers are always with you! Mom,James,Dad,Steph and The Williams Bunch Dair1.1 Queen 0 Lake Manawa 540 32nd Avenue 366-5059 Michaela Kan9er cortEJratlt/, Delinda Lon9 Q~. /0 '1s Seniors! Thanks for Your Hard Work and Dedication! Ads -'@: ,, I \ 'P~ '71evudd '7. ~~ 'ie~fl.-1~ 'ie~A. '71~ .t1~fl.~~ ~t;,.~~ StweH '71. ~ 1u. ewitlAJ, '71eettett 'ie~'ie. &~ f/o<u#, Z'. 7~ 7~f/.'P~ /"/~ Z'4#Ud Peua m. .'1. s~ ~ IOWA WESTERN - THE COLLEGE FOR YOU! • We offer more than 80 programs to choose from such as computer science, business administration, nursing, pre-law and automotive technology. Iowa Western boasts an extremely high placement rate of our graduates, some earning starting salaries as high as $35,000 a year. • Our programs and course offerings prepare you for well-paying jobs after college, some in just two years or less! And our credits easily transfer to universities and colleges offering bachelor degrees like Iowa State University, University of Nebraska at Omaha, Creighton and many others. • Experience life on campus by living in either the residence hall or the apartment complex . . • At IWCC you will receive individual attention from our award-winning, caring faculty who truly care about your success. • Iowa Western has nationally ranked sports teams and numerous activities for students to get involved in. You will find all this and a lot more when you experience college life at Iowa Western. CALL US FOR MORE INFORMATION: 1.800.432.5852 http://iwcc.cc.ia. us A Full Service Law Firm Serving Southwest Iowa Since 1908 35 Main Place, Suite 300 P.O. Box 249 Council Bluffs, IA 51502 Telephone: 712-328-1833 *Fax: 712-328-8320 Internet Address: email@smithpeterson.com r~ IOWA WESTERN a::~.~lNTY C0U£CE The determination of legal services and t~e choi_ce <;>fa aw~er are _extremely important and should not be based solely upon advertisements or self-proclaimed expertise. This discloser 1s reqmred by rule of the Supreme Court of Iowa. Ads 1706 North 16th Council Bluffs, IA Phone: 328-0792 Main Bank 333 West Broadway Council Bluffs, IA 51503 (7 12) 323-7521 35th St. Office 15 So. 35th Street Council Bluffs, IA 51501 (712) 325-5981 Member FDIC M 5FICAnTllS BAf1< The power of partnership. I Ads i~1~. '-~ Congratulations Class of 1999 Seniors Kerry Kritenbrink and Kim Driver spend their free time working. Both girls were employees of Bluffs Union Pacific Credit Union. Mindi Meghan ~ ,~ etl#He /I LO#e9 U'~ ~~! ~~evie ~ deat. 1 ---- i.-~ 'P"" «d(t, ait,k~ ~ewe ~ 1-~'4- z,~ s~etz 2221 112 West Broadway Anlanda Council Bluffs, IA 51501 (712) 323-7396 _,..... Tiffany Katie Briana Ad s -@: r J \ ---- ----- Aut 150 Wishes to Congratulate the Thomas Jefferson Class of 1999. Make something of you r life! Go To College! J ose, Jose, Well, you made It. Congrats! Now go to colrege find your dream and tackle It. You haue a lot of talent, glue it to the world. Belleue It or not, loue ya lots. Morgan TO THE "BOYS"--&- Larissa, Mlchaela,etc. I wish you all the best of euer~thlng. Thanks for letting me be the •other Mom"during all those Baseball seasons and for all lhe Joy I got from being a part of your hl_gh school Football (and Cross Country) practices and games. I loue you all.!! Cabby ' s Mom 'llu:t'1 k '(OU (;01 all t he i O'f '(OU have 7ivo1 H1C f;10 Ht '(OU• #•st dtl'f i.'1 '"'I li f; e . 1/ou• "sto1lcs" ha ve 6ee'1 u '1 f;o•5ettt1 6le, '(ou ' ve 6ee 11 "q«ite t he comedit1 '1 " fl t ho Ht e flS ,.,,{{ flS ,.,ho i •1 ou '""' i'1 t he 3•d 7•t1de, '(ou ' v e l et nte 6e "" flt a ll •101.<• 6t1 se6t1 ll t111d f;oot 6nll 7t1111 cs ,,,;tlio1.<t f H1 6t1nt1SSHt 0 1t flt '"'f 617 HtOt<th tl'1 d t he <:ill'( t•ents tl'1 d thi'1 tjS J did, tl'1 d (;01 7etti'1 fi "" i11volved lit t lte 'lt1il7t1te :;bM•( ... J flH I VC7'( '}J7oud 06 '(OU t111d J wt11tt '(OI< to take cn•e of; 6t<Si'1 e<:<: t1'1d 6e t lie " ' fl " J k>101" •to" Me i'1side, to all t he 7'St of; t he '"01ld-- ntt1ke 'fO«• ntMk, the ,,,01ld ,,,ill 6e fl bctte.7 place beca1.<s e o-(; l(Ot.<. J love •10«! PETERS LAW FIRM, P.C. 233 Pearl Street P.O. Box 1078 Best Wishes To The Class of 1999 Council BluffsJ.. Iowa 51502-1078 Phone: 712-32lS-3157 Fax: 712-328-9092 /}tom James A. Campbell C. Dennis Leu Dennis M. Gray James A. Thomas Lyle W. Ditmars Scott H. Peters John M. McHale Jacob J. Peters Leo P. Martin Scott J. Rogers Jon E. Heisterkamp Matthew G. Woods Edward D. Jorgenson John C. Rasmussen 2801 West Broadway (712) 322-5529 Philip W. Meyer, M.D. Lisa K. Graff, P.A.-C. Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine Doctors Building - Suite 303 201 Ridge Street Council Biuffs, IA 51503 Phone: (712) 322-0253 20/20 . VIS~N WEAR LTD. 130 W. Broadway Tom Gardner ABO Certified (7 12) 325-4999 Fax#: 329-4011 SUN GLASSES Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Mon.-Fri. 9:00 to 6:00 Thurs. 9:00 to 3:00 Sat. 9:00 to 1 :00 CONTACTS 516 East Broadway PERSONALIZED PRESCRIPTION SERVICE RANDAL SHIPLEY A.B.0. Certified Phone: (712) 323-3401 Council Bluffs. 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Here's to the class of '99! -The Monticello Staff Ads ---;ti) Abraham, Stacie: 40, 72, 170 Achenbaugh, Jamie: 15, 72, 138 Achenbaugh, Jodi 37, 72, 138 Adams, Brian: 72 Adams, Darrell: 72 Adkins, Andrea: 72 Adkins, Dustin: 72 Ager, Kim: 23, 72 Alan, Victor: 72 Albertus, Tim: 72, 154, 169 1 Albery, Larry : 72, 146 Albright, Autumn: l 72 1 Aldmeyer, Tom: 43, 112, 131 Aldredge, Amanda: 72, 170 Aldredge, Jamie: 48, 53, 55, 56, 57, 59, 112, 170 Aldredge, Janie: 32, 33, 57, 59, 112, 134, 135, 170 Allan, Rebecca: 72 Allen, Josh: 151 Allen, Matt: 16, 72, 141, 146, 158 Allen, Mike: 72 Allen, Nick: 62, 64, 72, 146 Allen, Troy: 72, 141, 146, 158 Altergott, Alicia: 72 Altstadt, Kay 72 Andersen, Aaren: 16, 73, 146, 158 Andersen, Carol: 73 Andersen, Jason: 73, 158 Andersen, Johnathon: 73 Andersen, Shane: 61, 112 Anderson, Caroll: 68 Anderson, Gary: 162 Anderson, Jimmy: 73 Anderson, Shane: 62, 145 Andrews, Rachael: 25, 28, 37, 73, 157 Andrews, Ross: 73, 162 Ankenbauer, Angela: 108 Annin, Jeremiah: 73, 158 Annin, Nichole: 73, 170 Anson, Cassie: 73 Anson, Lorraine: 73 Anthoni, Hande: 73, 170 CoMPBLmBv N ATAUlE BmroJE Armstrong, Jessica: 60, 74 73 Bartling, Tyler: 27, Ashley, Adam: 3, 11, 62, 68, 74 16, 19, 60, 62, 68, Basch, Jenny: 64, 74 69, 112, 131 Basch, Jim: 62, 74 Ashley, Nick: 62, 68, Bazemore, Jennifer: 73 74 Ashley, Staci: 73 Beanu, Becky: 64 Ault, Heather: 36, 73 Beckstead, Janet: 108 B Beggs, Jessica: 64 Behrens, Kirk: 65, 165 Badberg, Wes: 64 Behrens, Kyle: 43, Bailey, Sasha: 16, 112, 164, 165 33, 73 Bell, Crystal: 64, 74 Bailey, Travis: 73, Belt, Susan: 74 145, 158 Bennett, Charles: 65, Baker, Amber: 37, 73 74 Baldwin, Laura: 73 Bent, Christina: 74, Ballantyne, Ben: 73, 149 153 Bentzinger, Chad: 74 Bannick, Gary: 17, Bequette, Angela: 64, 43, 85, 106, 108 65, 74 Barker, Desiray: 64 Bequette, David: 43, Barnett, James: 73 65 Barnett, Todd: 146 Beranek, Ben: 62, 64, Barth, Jamie: 30, 31, 74, 153, 158 34, 35, 36, 125 Beranek, Jane: 18, Barth, Sara: 73 33, 53, 60, 61, 113, Bartholomew, 130, 138, 145, 150, Krista: 16, 73, 142, 161 145, 157, 161 Bergantzel, Angie: Bartholomew, Phil: 74, 157, 170 73, 98, 141, 165 Berry, Heather: 18, Bartling, Amanda: 19, 33, 36, 46, 74 ELISE AMENDOLA/ AP June 12- Powerball players in a line spllling outside the New Hampshire State Liquor Store in Salem, N.H. bow their heads as they fill out their numbers on lottery slips. The powerball jackpot reached $250 million. Betterton, Julie: 108 Beutler, Regi: 1, 6, 11, 24, 56, 59, 113 Bevirt, Megan: 16, 18, 46, 74, 157, 161 Biede, Natalie: 32, 33, 37, 39, 45, 74 Biers, Sarah: 149 Binau-Person, Becci: 74 Bintz, Michael: 74, 146 Birchard, Daniell: 14, 19, 37, 113, 131, 138, 149 Bird, Brian: 74, 173 Bird, Carrie: 62, 74 Birkholtz, Kristie: 36, 74 Birnley, Adam: 62, 68, 69, 113 Black, Charles: 108 Black, Chris: 74 Blakeman, Brad: 11, 12, 113 Blakeman, Kelli: 74 Blakeman, Lacy: 74 Blanchard, Jennifer: 74 Blanchard, Nick: 113, 145, 153 Blue, Erich: 125 Blum, Brandi: 60, 113 Boardman, Katie: 75 June 26-Firefighter Mike Becker, of Ft. Myers, sits on firehose as he monitors brushfire along route 92 in Volu sia County, Fla., just west of Daytona Beach. Index Boettger, Katrina: 62, 68, 69, 75 Bonacci, Tina: 75, 138, 142, 156, 157 Bonar, Ashlee: 16, 46, 75, 105, 150 Bonar, Nicole: 64 Bond, Mike: 108 Booker, Sara: 36, 75 Booth, Zach: 75 Bose, Jonas: 11, 12, 16, 19, 42, 113, 146 Bose, Luke: 19, 75, 146 Bowen, Jenni: 62, 68, 69, 75 Bower, Lisa: 75 Bowers, Jeff: 75 Bowers, Josh: 43, 113, 146, 150 Boyer, Chad: 9, 37, 75 Boze, Bobbi: 108 Bradley, Cheri: 64, 75 Branch, Amanda: 7 5 Brantley, Amanda: 75 Breitkreutz, Travis: 75 Brenaman, Edra: 23, 64, 75 Brendle, Denise: 75 Brewer, Heather: 75 July 21- Astronaut Alan Shepard died at the age of 7 4 after a long battle with leukemia. Shepard was the first American to fly in space. July 24- Capital pol ice officers John Gibson and Jacob Chestnut were killed during a shoot out at the Capital building in Washington D.C. The officers were shot after Russell E Weston Jr. opened fire in the ~ Index Briggs, April: 36, 44, 75 Brooks, Lynsi: 3, 16, 18, 19, 46, 76, 145, 150, 161 Brown, Amy: 64, 76 Brown, Capri: 76 Brown, Christina: 64, 76 Brown, David: 64, 76, 162 Brown, Kelly: 45, 76 Brown, Mark: 108 Brown, Niki: 16, 33, 37, 46, 76, 142, 149 Brown, Scott: 64, 76 Brownell, Chris: 23, 64, 66, 67, 68, 76, 146 Bruning, Shannon: 76 Bryant, Cassie: 76, 161 Bryant, Danielle: 75 Bryson, Clifford: 108 Buffington, Nathan: 113 Buffington, Neall: 87, 113 Bunch, Mindy: 126 Burgess, Amy: 76, 157 Burk, Lyn: 76, 142 Burns, John: 16, 146 lobby of the building. July 29- Thirteen factory workers from Ohio win the biggest lottery jackpot ever ($250 million). The winners spilt the history making jackpot after pooling their money to buy the winning ticket. July 29- Witness Linda Tripp testified to the grand jury about her phone conversations with Monica Lewinsky regarding her affair with Burton, Carol: 108 Busse, Wanda: 108 Byers, Sarah: 16, 17, 64, 66, 67, 76, 142, 157, 161 C'deBaca, Shannon: 9, 108 Caballero, Jose: 113, 146, 150 Caddell, Kelli: 76 Cain, Carl: 76 Campbell, Melissa: 149 Cannon, Natasha: 16, 46, 65, 113, 130 Card, Dena: 76 Carmichael, Shawn: 8, 16, 19, 65, 66, 76, 141, 146 Carruthers, Jeff: 76 Carter, Deidre: 64 Case, John: 113 Case, Tim: 62, 76 Caylor, Holly: 113 Ceder, Joey: 77 Chalmers, Heath: 77 Chambers, Jeff: 77 Chanley, Mike: 77, 146, 158 Chatterton, Darrell: 77, 154 Chavarria, ChrisPresident Clinton. Aug. 13- The Russian economy crashed after a series of financial problems. Aug. 17- President Clinton admits to a national television audience that he had an affair with Monica Lewinsky. tina: 77 Cherry, Jason: 113 Chioco, Herman: 154 Christensen, Clint: 77, 146, 165 Christensen, Delores: 108 Christensen, Larissa: 11, 12, 13, 16, 19, 33, 36, 113, 138, 145, 157, 161 Christensen, Lisa: 7, 24, 32, 33, 35, 43, 145, 161 Christensen, Lisa: 113 Christopher, William: 26, 32, 33, 38, 39, 40, 41, 113 Churchill, Jody: 166 Churchill, Natalie: 77 Clark, Ashley: 34, 35, 47, 60, 77 Clark, Ben: 114 Clark, Dave: 60, 61 Clark, David: 108 Clark, Rhonda: 60 Clark, Richard: 77, 153 Clark, Scotty: 30, 31 Clinton, Ann: 48, 108 Coan, Jamie: 11, DAVE C AULK/NI AP Aug. 12- A Kenyan soldier prepares to raise the United States flag outside Ufundi House, central Nairobi, where a short ceremony was held to commemorate the victims of the embassy bombing. Two-hundred people were killed, including 12 Americans. 114 Coble, Harvey: 10, 11, 12, 114, 141, 144, 145, 158 Coffman, Carl: 77 Collins, Anthony: 77, 146 Collins, Cassandra: 64, 66, 67, 77, 157, 161 Colliver, Mindy: 77 Colter, Sarah: 35, 46, 65, 77 Conner, Deirdre: 46, 65, 77 Cook, Jason: 76 Cooley, Justin: 158 Copeland, Brenda: 32, 68 Cox, Candace: 17, 33, 46, 60, 77, 150 J Crane, Andrea: 13, 64, 66, 67, 77, 142, 149, 157, 161 Crane, Kendall: 32, 33, 45, 48, 60, 77, 161 Crinkle, Kevin: 153 Crone, Randy: 146, 154 Crouse, Charles: 108 Cunningham, Ashley: 35, 47, 77, 145, 161 Aug. 20- lndepend e n t Council Ken Starr talks to reporters DANNY J OHNSON/AP outside of the Little Rock, Ark., federal court house. Sep. 3- A Swiss Air flight from New York City to Geneva crashed into the ocean outside Novia Scotia Canada. The crash took the lives of 229 people Dale, Jesse: 77 Damewood, Debra: 68, 77 Danahy, Mitch: 42, 114 Daniels, Shawn: 105 Darnold, Jeremy: 77 Daugherty, Pat: 108, 146 Davis, Stacey: 77 DeBolt, Jonathan: 77 DeBolt, Steven: 68 Delp, Jamie: 78 Demare, Stephanie: 53, 64, 78 Dennis, Chad: 14, 20, 60, 62, 68, 78, 79, 141, 154, 158 De Wolf, Joyce: 108 De Wolf, Matt: 8, 11, 12, 19, 32, 33, 36, 37, 39, 114, 128, 132, 133, 134, 135, 141, 146 Diaz, Tonya: 166 Dillehay, Amanda: 60, 114 Dillehay, Kyle: 78, 141, 146, 150, 165 Dillehay, Matthew: 78 Dilley, Derek: 78 Sep. 3-Ray Boutilier, 72, hands a Canadian Coast Guardsman a bag of diving equipment he pulled up from the debris field of the Swissair MD-11 jumbo jet some four and a half miles off the coast of Peggy's Cove, Canada. S TEPHAN S AVO/Al AP Dingman, Randa: 14, 78 Dirks, Crystal: 22, 37, 114 Dirks, Dusty: 78, 141, 158 Dofner, Jesse: 126, 146 Dofner, Kenny: 64 Donaldson, Doug: 105, 108, 146 Dorsett, Marchelle: 108 Dorsett, Tom: 40 Dorsett, Tony: 78, 146, 150 Dostal, Jared: 78 Doty, Amy: 37, 42, 61, 114, 170 Doty, Matt: 60, 61, 62, 114, 169 Doughman, Denyel.· 64, 78 Dragoun, Tracy: 78, 161 Drewes, Jason: 78 Driggers, David: 43 Driver, Becky: 15, 78 Driver, Kim: 43, 114 Driver, Mike: 36, 78, 145, 154, 158 Drummond, Jeremy: 78 Duqley, Ronnie: 78, 150 Dunblazier, Ambre: 78 Sep. 8- St. Louis Cardinals home run slugger Mark McGwire is hugged by Chicago Cubs slugger Sammy Sosa after McGwire hit his 62 home run of the season. McGwire set a new home run record of 70 in one season. Sosa came in second with 62 home runs. Dunblazier, Justin: 114, 146, 158 Duncan, Toccara: 64, 66, 67, 78 Dunlap, Katie: 37, 78 Dunlap, Kyle: 64, 66, 67, 78 Dutson, Crystal: 78 c Ebert, Justin: 145, 150, 158 Eckes, Morris: 62, 114 Eckley, Anita: 79, 108 Eilenstine, Christina 78 Eledge, Joe: 114, 116, 146 Elerbeck, Travis: 43 Ellis, Marie: 78 Ellrott, Felicia: 78 Elvins, Katie: 64 Emmett, Paul: 79 Eng, Linda: 7, 24, 29, 32, 33, 35, 43, 44, 106, 107, 114, 128, 145, 161 Erickson, Josh: 154 Erlacher, Veronica: 79, 127 J AMES A. F INLEY/ AP Sep. 10- The Starr report was published detailing the personal relationship between President Clinton and Monica Lewinsky. Critics complained the report was too graphic and inapporiate. Erskins, Eric: 7, 23, 35, 36, 37, 114, 154 Escritt, Sunny: 79 Ethen, Jason: 79, 146 Evans, Adam: 79, 146 Evans, Melissa: 61, 65, 66, 67, 79 Evert, Bob: 158 Faircloth, Amy: 79, 138, 145, 161 Falknor, Amber: 64, 79 Farley, Nicole: 79 Farmer, Christina: 79 Farr, Kevin: 79 Farrell, Rachel: 79 Farrell, Sarah: 79 Fay, Gweneth: 64, 79 Featherstone, Nathan: 79 Felts, Chris: 162 Ferguson, Danielle: 79 Ferguson, Lori: 64, 114 Fernside, Michael: 79 Ferrin, James: 79 Sep. 21- Olympic track star Florence GriffithJoyner died in her sleep at the age of 38 from an apparent heart seizure. Ferris, Stephanie: 37, 79 Fett, Jessie: 114, 153 Fichter, Nicole: 37, 79 Fichter, Stephanie: 64, 80 Fields, Sarah: 127 Fink, Keith: 64, 80 Fink, Kevin: 80 Finley, Ian: 80 Flaharty, Mark: 80, 154, 158 Flanagan, Brandon: 80 Flanagan, Katrena: 47, 64 Fletcher, Jamin: 65, 80 Fletcher, Javan: 80 Flora, Jamie: 64 Flores, Pedro: 80 Floyd, Gemayel: 35, 47, 149, 161 Floyd, Nacoties: 114, 129, 154, 155, 158 Flynn, Erin: 64, 80 Foley, Nate: 32, 33, 80, 146, 165 Forbes, Michael: 108 Ford, Jennifer: 80 Foster, Kelly: 138, 142 Foster, Sara: 37, 80 Sep. 28- Mobile Ala., residents walk past a flooded cars as they return to their homes. The Mobile river escaped it's banks when Hurricane Georges made landfall along ippiCoas .. ..... extensive dflooding DAVE MARTIN! AP Index JJJ!i Fouts, Josh: 82 Franklin, Summer: 68, 69, 80 Fredrickson, Josey: 114, 146, 158 Fredrickson, Melissa: 46, 80 Freet, Nick: 80, 146, 158 French, Jack: 108 Frie, Linda: 64 _Frieze, Jamie: 44 Fritz, Adam: 62, 80 Fuller, Amanda: 46, 80 fl Gaddy, Nick: 80, 146, 150, 158 Gaines, Trisha: 43, 65, 114 Galles, Ashley: 80 Gallet, Kelli: 64, 66, 67, 81 Galzbrook, Keri: 68 Garcia, Jessica: 150, 161 Garcia, Lorraine: 65 Gardner, Ashley: 65, 81 Gardner, Becky: 170 Gardner, Linda: 108 Garcia, Jessica: 81 ERIC DRAPER! AP Oct. 21-NewYorkYankees Scott Brosius jumps for joy after the Yankees sweptthe San Diego Padres with a 3- 0 victory in the World Series in San Diego. Index Garrison, Greg: 150 Garvey, Kimberly: 81 Gaston, Derek: 146 Gerjevic, Josh: 5, 115, 165 Getzschman, Heidi: 81 Gibbler, Josh: 146 Gibbs, Chrisanna: 88 Gibler, Josh: 81 Gibson, John: 52, 83, 108 Gilbert, Shannon: 64, 81 Gilland, Alicia: 43, 115 Gillette, Kelly: 43, 115, 131 Gilman-Martinez, La Rue: 108 Gilmore, Rebecca: 64, 81 Ginn, Heather: 42, 115 Gittins, Bobby: 44, 45, 132 Glazebrook, Kari: 64 Glesmann, Lindsay: 81 Gnader, Chad: 141 Goldsberry, Josh: 81 Goodloff, Christian: 17, 115 Goodman, Deb: 108 Gray, Corey: 21, 52, Oct. 23- Peace negotations between Isreal and Pakistan were reached. Both countries tested nuclear weapons over the summer causing a growing threat for a nuclear war. Oct. 29- Hurricane Mitch hit Central America causing widespread flooding in Honduras. The hurricane left thousands homeless and at least 145 dead. 65, 66, 81, 141 Michelle: 82 Gray, Danny: 81 Gutzwiller, Sara: 39, Gray, J erry: 108 65, 82, 138, 142, Gray, Julie: 81 157 Gray, Stacy: 46, 81, Gwennap, Jarrod: 82 95, 102, 149, 161 Gra Gray 81 66, ybill, , 67 Stephanie: , 68 Cassie: , 81 47, 65, Hagan, ~ Deacon: 82 Green, Jamye: 81, Hale, Mike: 109 149 Hale, Nancy: 109 Greer, Andrew: 81, Hall, Andrea: 20, 22, 146 37, 72, 116 Gregory, Emily: 60, Hall, Deb 109 81 Hall, James: 36 Gress, Brian: 115 Hall, Nichole: 82 Grieder, Audrey: Hallberg, Brooke: 32, 116, 129 33, 103, 116, 149, Griffis, Christina: 161 35, 65, 81 Halverson, Craig: 82 Griffis, Josh: 45, 81 Hammers, Jackie: Griffis, Sandra: 108, 36, 40, 44, 116 172 Hammond, Kami: Groat, Amber: 116 43, 112, 116 Groat, Joe: 81, 146, Hancock, Tiffany: 158 20, 48, 117 Groves, Brian: 81 Haney, Ashley: 142 Gruber, Justin: 145, Haney, Tiffanie: 82 162, 163 Hanigan, Jane: 10 Guill, Katie: 81, 157 Hansen, Ashley: 82 Gulick, Randy: 43 Hansen, Don: 109, Gunzenhauser, 122, 132, 133 Amanda: 64, 81, Hansen, Greg: 111, 166 146 Gunzenhauser, C HRIS O'MEARAI AP Oct. 29- Sen. John Glenn, 0-0hio, waves as he leaves the operations and Checkout building at the Kennedy Space Center. Glenn, Commander Curt Brown, front, and five other crew members were on their way to the Launch Pad 39-8 and a planned liftoff on the Space Shuttle Discovery. Hansen, Heather: 82 Hansen, J essica: 60, 88 Hansen, Mike: 43 Hanson, Mike: 125 Hardie, Meghan: 11, 12, 16, 19, 35, 60, 61, 117, 170 Hardie, Ryan: 16, 63, 68, 82, 146, 150, 169 Hardiman, Rhonda: 109 Harper, Roxanne: 65, 66, 67, 82 Harrill, Matt: 43, 117, 141, 150, 162 Harrod, Kris: 82 Hartley, Douglas: 82 Hartley, Laura: 109 Hartman, Teresa: 109 Hastie, Darrel: 82, 84, 150 Hastings, Robert: 82 . Hatcher, Justin: 82 Hathaway, Bruce: 109 Hathaway, Stephaney: 82 Hayes, Natasha: 64, 82 Heath, Andrew: 82, 141, 150, 165 Heath, Ben: 141 Bemiller, Jami: 82 Oct. 29- As.tronut John Glenn made a return trip to space after 36 years. The 76-year-old se:nator was one of the first men in space. Nov. 11 - The House Committee passes the impeachment articles on to the House with a vote of 21-16. Hempel, Tammy: 10, 82 Henderson, Adrienne: 21, 48, 66, 82 Hendricks, Justin: 40, 62, 82, 153 Hendrix, Matt: 12, 16, 19, 117, 124, 141 Hennings, Leilah: 82, 142, 166 Henrikus, Dyanne: 68, 83 Henry, Elizabeth: 35, 40, 63, 66, 67, 68, 83 Henry, Jennifer: 83 Henry, Michelle: 83 Hensley, Gary: 83 Herrick, David: 40, 41 Herrick, Laura: 3, 32, 33, 37, 40, 65, 117 Herrick, Roxanne: 109 Hiatt, Josh: 83, 150 Hicks, Aaron: 117 Hifrs, Shirley: 109 Hiles, Caiti: 83 Hill, Kenny: 83 Hilton, Erin: 32, 33, 43, 60, 61, 63, 117 Haden, Tami: 7, 35, 43, 46, 65, 66, 83, 107 DOUG MILLS/ AP Nov. 9- Outgoing House Speaker Newt Gingrich waves upon his arrival on Capital Hill. Three days earlier Gingrich had anounced that he would step down with Rep. Bob Livingston, as his successor. Hodtwalker, Richard: 83 Hogueison, Travis: 83 Holding, Brad: 83 Holford, Pam: 35, 60, 83 Holford, Ryan: 62, 83, 146, 158 Hollenbach, Shaun: 13, 16, 83, 141, 146, 154, 158 Holt, Darrell: 83 Holt, Jolene: 83 Hopkins, Rachel: 42, 117 Hoss, Shane: 30, 31, 117, 162 Hothersall, Joseph: 83, 86, 109, 110 Hotz, Matt: 26, 83 Houvenagle, Kris: 83, 146, 158 Hubbard, Jennifer: 84 H udex, Al: 109 Hughes, Carla: 109 Hunt, Branden: 65, 66, 84, 104 Hutchison, Kay: 109 Hyatt, Josh: 33 Hytrek, Meggan: 11, 43, 117 Dec. 19- The House of Repersentives votes to pass the articles of imCHARLES BENNETT/ AP Dec. 9- Union workers for United Parcel Service picket outside a Chicago facility after walking off the job in Chicago that morning in an overtime dispute. Igou, Kim: 84 Ingram, Daniel: 117 Irwin, Kassi: 47, 64, 66, 67, 84 Jackson, Kristen: 48, 61, 62, 65, 66, 84, 170 Jackson, Mescha: 66, 67, 84, 149, 161 Jacoby, Brandie: 138 Jaeckel, Margaret: 102, 109 Janicek, Jennifer: 60, 84, 142 Jansen, Jeff: 5, 84, 146, 165 Jastorff, Josh: 84 Jastorff, Kyla: 142 Jastorff, Lindsay: 11, 48, 58, 60, 61, 65, 66, 117 Jeff Wigington: 65 Jefferson, Jake: 60, 68, 84 Jefferson, Luke: 3, 62, 63, 68, 69, 117, 128, 145 Jenkins, Robert: 207 peachment against President Clinton. The articles were then passed on to the Senate. Dec. 19- New Speaker of the House Bob Livingston resigns from the post after admitting to an affair. Dec. 15- Harvard University students display their opinions concerning the possible impeachment of President Clinton outside a pro-Clinton rally. Jennings, Jennifer: 84 Jensen, Bobby: 146 Jensen, Chad: 84 Jensen, Chris: 84, 162 Jensen, Justin: 109 Jensen, Robert: 84 Jensen, Whitney: 84, 138, 157 Jerome, Barb: 109, 126 Johnson, Amber: 84, 149, 157, 161 Johnson, Joanie: 84, 149 Johnson, Katie: 117, 157 Johnson, Molly: 142 Johnson, Rod: 43, 117, 119, 141, 162 Johnson, T.J.: 84, 141, 146, 150, 158 Johnston, Janeice: 84 Jolly, Becky: 84 Jolly, Stephen: 60, 85 Jones, Aaron: 85, 146 Jones, Carrie: 36, 85, 161 Jones, Cena: 60, 85 Jones, Linnetta: 108 Jones, Michelle: 166 Jones, Nate: 43 Feb. 7- King Hussen of Jordan dies of cancer at the age 63. Jones, Robert: 85 Jordan, Tony : 11, 33, 40, 41, 117, 132, 133, 146, 151 Joslin, Bobbi: 105 Joslin, Henry: 85 Jungferman, Keri: 64, 85 Kadner, Lester: 109 Kaeding, David: 109 Kammrad, Justin: 8, 11, 12, 13, 19, 117, 141, 146, 147, 158 Kanger, Michaela: 7, 25, 35, 36, 37, 117, 129 Kassmeier, Dale: 109 Kaufman, Kevin: 85 Keefer, Charles: 117 Keim, Verla: 109 Kellner, Brandy: 35, 62, 85, 170, 171 Kellner, Chad: 38, 39, 94, 145, 158 Kelly, Kairee: 35, 65, 66, 67, 85, 150, 170 Kemplin, Sonja: 65, 85 Kenkel, Corey: 85, 146 Kennedy, Dan: 85 Dec. 17- 1 r a q i anti-airc r a ft guns are f ired in PETER DEJONG/ AP Baghdad as US-British forces launched a second wave of attacks on targets In Iraq. The United States attacked Iraq after their repeated refusal to allow United Nations weapon inspectors in the country to investigate the possible threat of an attack with nuclear or biological weapons. Index Kennedy, Jamie: 37, 109 117, 129 Knauss, Nikki: 32, Kennedy, Travis: 85 33, 61, 62, 86 Kennett, Jason: 64 Knickerbocker, Kephart, Clint: 44, Donnie: 62, 86, 53, 54,. 55, 65, 66, 146, 153 85, 165 Knudsen, Donald: Kermeen, Angela: 32, 109 33, 64, 85 Knupp, Eddie: 86 Kermoade, Kylene: Koch, Dan: 110, 123 138, 142, 143 Kochen, Matt: 86, 92 · Kernes, Amanda: 85 Kochen, Sarah: 86 Kessler, Dan: 16, 85, Kodama, Akiyo: 157, 145, 153, 158 161 Kier, Amanda: 66, Komar, April: 7, 35, 67, 85 118, 150 Kier, Robby: 64, 85 Konecny, Nick: 86, Kimball, Heidi: 85, 162, 169 142, 149 Koontz, Wendy: 48 Kinart, Alissa: 85 Koopmeiners, JoKindred, Nick: 153 seph: 86 King, Boots: 85 Koopmeiners, Loni: King, Jamelyn: 60, 37, 86 61, 85 Korner, Zach: 60, 68, King, Nikki: 81, 157 86 Kinkle, Corey: 158 Kramer, Michelle: Kinsel, John: 109, 118 130, 145, 150 Kramer, Susan: 86 Kinsella, Bernie: 24, Kramer, Tony: 86 100, 118, 146, 153, Kreps, Mike: 86 158 Kriley, Patty: 75, Knauss, Adam: 85 118, 157 Knauss, Jamie: 60, Krisel, Shauntel: 64, 66, 67, 86 118, 138 Knauss, Marilyn: Krisel, Taimeca: 46, 86 Kritenbrink, Kerry: 118 Kritenbrink, Rachel: 62, 118, 138, 150 Krittenbrink, Kerry: 42 Kroger, Katie: 71, 86 Krueger, Amanda :54, 55 Krueger, Dan: 38, 39, 68 Krueger, Daniel: 86 Krueger, Mindi: 118 Kruger, Jared: 86 Kruger, Stephanie: 86 Kucks, Kevin: 86 Kuehn, Amanda: 86 Kuhl, Nikki: 19, 43, 46, 86 Kuhlmeier, Anna: 18, 60, 118, 131, 132, 170 Kurmel, Keri: 86 Kyle, Manda: 86 Lachappell, ~ Jeff: 165 LaChappell, Richard: 86, 145, 162 LaCroix, Steven: 87 Lamb, Melissa: 110 Jan. 7-Assenators look on, Chief Justice Willll\\tn iam Rehnquist is sworn L OUISA BULLER! AP Jan. 4- A protester waves anti-euro signs in London near the bank of England on the first day of trading the new currency. The city of London, the world's largest financial aid center, threw itself into trading of the euro, even though Britain had opted in by Sen. Strom Thurmond to preside over the impeachment trial of President Clinton in the Senate Chambers in Washington. to sit out the monetary alliance for the time beiAg. u. s. SENATE! AP Index I Lamkins, Danny: 162 Lane, Robert: 165 Lankster, Archie: 35, 87 Lankster, Reginal: 87 Larsen, Jimmy: 87 Larsen, Mikala: 45, 142, 150, 161 Larson, Danielle: 118 Lasher, Doug: 87 Lear, Chris: 118, 124 Leftridge, Marci: 118 LeGuillou, Alex: 142 LeGuillou, Nick: 3, 21, 33, 55, 60, 63, 68, 118, 128, 145, 158 Lehmer, Kendra: 118 Leininger, Nick: 87, 146, 150 Lerette, Jermiah: 87 Lewis, Mike: 16, 154 Lindstrom, Kenneth: 87 Lippert, Lynn: 87 Lisko, Jenny : 35, 60, 87, 104 Long, DeLinda: 35, 118, 129 Loparco, Richard: 87, 146 Lopez, Jose: 87 Jan. 13- NBA great Michael Jordan retires for a second time from the sport of basketball after the long lasting NBA lockout finally reached a conclusion. Jan. 26- P o p e J o h n Paul II greets the crowd after arriving in v1croR1A ARocHa/AP St.Louis, for his fifth trip to the U.S. mainland. Ludwick, Wendy: 16, 46, 87 Luna, Chad: 62, 87 Lupton, Kira: 61, 66, 67, 87 Lybarger, Ryan: 43, 118 Lynch, Brett: 87 Mace, ~ Katie: 87 MacFarlane, Dave: 60, 68, 87 MacFarlane, Ted: 62, 68, 87 MacFarlane, Tim: 63, 68, 88 MacFarlane, Tom: 62, 88 Madden, Chris: 52, 88 Madden, Michele: 110 Madsen, Kirk: 110, 165 Madsen, Spring: 66, 118, 119 Magnuson, Grant: 110 Mahan, Brandee: 88 Mahan, Tara: 88 Mains, Wayne: 43, 110, 166 Jan.31- Denver Broncos quarterback John Elway looks up after crossing the goal line in the fourth quarter of Super Bowl XXXlll in Miami. The Broncos defeated the Atlanta Falcons 34-19. Mair, Aaron: 88 Malone, Kristina: 65, 88 Malone, Stacy: 65, 66, 67, 88, 166 Malone, William: 88 Maloney, Brian: 88 Maloney, Wendy: 170 Mandolfo, Krissy: 112, 118 Mandolfo, Mike: 88 Manz, Tim: 12, 118, 145, 154 Marley, Sarah: 40, 88 Maron, Jennifer: 48, 66, 118, 119 Marr, Kodi: 88 Marrill, Pat: 88, 153 Martin, Anna: 42, 119 Martin, Corrin: 88, 145, 157, 161 Martin, Kristie: 33, 61, 88 Martin, Lisa: 88 Martin, Mistie: 88, 91 Martinez, Ana: 88 Martinez, Sam: 45, 110 Mason, Nick: 88, 165 Matheny, Jay: 89 Matheny, Troy: 89 Mathiesen, Ashley: 60, 64 F eb . 13-President Clinton was found not guilty of perjury at the conclusion of the impeachment trial. Feb. 23- An avalanche in Gautaien, Austria killed 28 people. March 4-Former Supreme Court Justice Blackmen died at the age of 90. Mawhiney, Ben: 8, 89, 146 Mawhiney, James: 40, 49, 119, 146, 158,207 May, Richard: 89 Mayer, Jim: 89, 162 Mayer, Rusty: 146, 162 McBride, Rusty: 89 McCabe, Derek: 89 McCart, B.J.: 43, 89 McClain, April: 89 McClain, Melissa: 21, 52, 60, 61, 119, 150 McClelland, Jennifer: 119 McClelland, Mike: 16, 27, 89 McCloud, Chaylie: 53, 65, 89 McCombs, Lisa: 64, 89 M cConnaughey, Teresa: 89 McConnell, Scott: 89 McCord, Nicole: 89 McCord, Travis: 89 McDaniel, Aaron: 89 McDaniel, Brandon: 15, 68, 89, 158 McDonald, James: 90 McGrath, Jack: 90 STUART RAMSON/ AP Feb. 10- Teletubbies from, left, Laa Laa , Dipsy, Tinky Winky and Po sit on a shelf at the company's corporate office in New York. There was controversy over the purple teletubbie Tinky Winky. McGregor, Jeremy: 26 McKeeman, Jenny: 21, 46, 65, 66 McKeeman, Jeremy: 90, 150, 165 McKern, Eric: 172, 173 McKern, Josh: 90, 162 McKinley, John: 110 McNamara, Joe: 110 McNeal, Joe: 90 McNeal, Pete: 43, 119 Mc Vey, Aimee: 9, 12, 90 Mc Vey, Lori: 12, 37, 60, 119 McVey, Sarah:142 Meade, Bud: 71, 110 Mecseji, Micheal: 89 Medearis, Jenny: 89 Medearis, Michelle: 27, 44, 51, 57, 120, 170 Mendoza, Mike: 89 Mercer, Becky: 120 Mercer, Laura: 89 Meredith, Andy: 56, 89 Merrifield, Brandy: 66, 73, 120 Messmore, Justin: 64 Meyer, Ashley: 89 March 1- Pilot Bertrand Piccard of Switzerland, left, and co-pilot Brian Jones of Great Britain, right, wave to wellwishers and media before the launch of their roundthe-world balloon attempt at the resort od Chateau d'Oex in Switzerland. Meyer, Brandon: 89 Meyer, Kyle: 90, 165 Meyer, Mark: 110 Meyerpeter, Billy: 127 Michalski, Laraina: 90, 166 Mickey, Jason: 90, 146, 153 Miller, David: 90 Miller, John: 90 Miller, Matthew: 90 Miller, Sasha: 37, 90 Miller, Steven: 90 Miller, Tammie: 32, 33, 35, 36, 38, 39, 40, 45, 90, 138 Miner, Cleo: 110 Minyard, Jenny: 64, 71, 90 Mohr, Josh: 64, 90 Moore, Amanda: 11, 12, 16, 19, 33, 36, 120, 128, 138, 142, 148, 149, 150 Moore, A ngela: 120 Moore, Chris: 11, 36, 37, 125, 130, 141, 146, 153, 158, 159 Moore, Rebecca: 36, 62, 63, 68, 90, 142, 145, 161 Moore, Rod: 90, 134, 145, 158 Moraine, Nikki: 19, 36, 90, 101, 149, 157, 161 Moreno, Tony: 90 Morris, Dana: 90 Morris, S arah: 120, 149 Mortensen, Justin: 90 Mower, Kris: 90, 162 Mowery, Crystal: 90 Muehlig, Doug: 110, 145 Murp hy, Dave: 39, 110, 141, 146 Murp hy, Jessica: 91 Myers, Gail: 64, 79, 91 Myers, Jeff: 91 Nagunst, Greg: 62, 91 Nance, Rodney: 127 Navarette, Becky: 28, 37, 91 Navarette, Brandi: 91 Naylor, Aaron: 91 Neill, Lyndsey: 6, 11, 16, 18, 19, 48, 65, 66, 138, 142, 149, 150 S TEPHEN J. C ARRERA! AP March 16- The wreckage of Amtrakts City of New Orleans lies across the railroad tracks near Bourbonnais, Illinois, following an overnight collision with a lemltrailer loaded with heavy steel bars. The train carried 216 people. At least 13 PAm1cK Av10LAT! AP people were killed and more than 100 were injured. Index Neill, Rachel: 142 Neilsen, Stephanie: 121 Nelson, Diane: 110 Nelson, Lynsie: 91, 138, 149 Nepple, Pat: 110, 145, 161 Nettles, Bill: 146 Neville, Adam: 121, 1_46, 158 Neville, Daniel: 91, 145, 158 Nevins, Eric: 68, 91, 146 Newman, Misty: 64, 68, 91 Newman, Shannon: 91 Nicholas, Jodi: 64, 91 Nichols, Anthony: 91 Nielsen, Bob: 146 Nielson, Stephanie: 66 Noble, Holly: 91 Norman, Alesha: 33, 91, 150 Norton, Justin: 19, 66, 91 Norton, Travis: 43, 64, 65, 106, 125 Nugent, Mark: 91 Nuno, Josh: 162 Nuno, Rachael: 91 Nurton, Adam: 33, 91, 153 Nurton, Tony: 121, 165 Nuzum, Audra: 64, 121 (j O'Brien, Judy: 60, 61, 84 O'Dell, Kevin: 92 O'Dell, Lindsay: 16, 19, 92, 99, 136, 149, 157, 160, 161 O'Dell, Nicole: 92 O'Dell, Travis: 121, 127, 141 O'Dohertry, Pat: 27, 110 O'Doherty, Julie: 110 O'Neil, Mike: 53, 54, 55, 92 Ohle, Cassie: 40, 64, 92 Oles, Kevin: 92, 162 Olmstead, Charlene: 92, 157, 161 Olsen, Sarah: 47, 60, 92, 161 Opal, Tommy: 92, 141, 154 Osmers, Jared: 121 Ossman, Ben: 92 Otteson, Jacob: 92 Owen, Anita: 7, 65, 92 March 8-Former co-pilot Brian Jones of baseball great, Joe Great Britian finally Dimaggo died at the landedaroundtheworld age of 84 after com- inEgyptafternumerous plications from lung attempts. cancer surgery. He was a member of the baseball hall of fame March 24- The United States joined a NATO and married Mariyln Monroe. to airstrike against The March 21-The hot air ball on Orbite r 3 makes history, being the first ballon ever to fly around the world. Pilot Bertrand Piccard of Switzerland and rfaa Index country of Kosovo in a effort to push Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic military forces out of the country. Milosevic pushed millions of ethnic Albanians out of the country into nearby Serbia. Owens, Dennis: 43, 120, 121, 154, 158 Palmer, Travis: 146, 154 Park, Brian: 28, 92 Park, Laurie: 39, 45, 92 Parker, Travis: 92, 146 Parks, Amber: 92 Parrack, T.J.: 92, 146 Paulsen, Jennifer: 68, 92, 161 Pearson, Jamie: 33, 35, 43, 77, 92, 142 Pebley, Brandy: 60, 92, 142 Pedersen, Troy: 64, 66, 67, 93, 146 Pender, Craig: 93, 145 Perales, James: 93, 150 Perez, Olivia: 37, 93 Perkins, Jamie: 6, 93, 138, 142, 149, 156, 157, 161 Perrine, Pascal: 93, 146 Peters, Kristina: 42, 64, 121 Petersen, Chad: 93 Petersen, Toni: 93 Peterson, Chad: 36, 40 Peterson, Daniel: 65 Peterson, Marleen: 110 Petry, Jamie: 93 Phillips, Amanda: 68, 93 Phillips, Scott: 93 Pierce, Jennifer: 121, 138 Pierson, Lavonne: 9, 110 Pierson, Nicole: 93 Pikschus, Nina: 93 Pizano, Dan: 66, 67, 93 Plambeck, Kristen: 93 Plunkett, William: 62, 93 Podraza, Jared: 13, 19, 93, 141, 146, 162 Podraza, Lindsey: 93 Pogemiller, Garry: 110 Pogge, Adam: 93 Pogge, Melissa: 93, 142, 149, 157 Pogge, Tiffany: 93, 142, 149, 157, 161 Polchow, Kara: 60, 61, 65, 142 Pollard, Carla: 46, 80, 93, 101, 157, 161 Porter, Adam,: 93 Potter, Tim,: 94 Potter, Tom: 62, 93 Potts, Kristina: 60, 121 Poulson, Katherine: 93 Powell, Michaela: 33, 43, 125 Price, Nichole: 94 Price, Ryan: 125, 126 Prosolow, Ricky : 3 Pruett, Jeffrey: 94 Pruett, Tonnya: 94 Pruitt, Andy : 94 Purcell, Dusty: 94 Quakenbush, A donis: 121 Quakenbush, Chris: 121, 141, 162 Quakenbush, Krystle: 16, 29, 33, 65, 94, 138, 139, 150 Quicke, J ennifer: 64, 94 Quinn, Chelsea: 60, 94, 170 April 1- Three american soi Ide rs in Kosovo were held hostage. A tape of the beaten soi Ide rs was aired on Serbian television. President Clinton demanded their release, but Kosovo leader Slobodan Milosevic refused the demand. Apri l 18- Hockey great AMEL EMR1c! AP Wayne Gretzky anMarch 28- US soldier Sgt. Steven Courtemenche, of nounced his retirement Winchedon, Mass., a member of NATO-led peace- from the game. keeping force in Bosnia, guards the crash site of the second Yugoslav MiG-29 shot down on March 26 near Teocak. Why the MiG entered Bosnian air space was unclear. Radice, Dawn: 48, 94 Radke, Justin: 29, 94, 146, 154, 158 Raim, Jessi: 28, 35, 39, 40, 41, 45, 65, 94, 166, 167 Ratay, Robbie: 146 Ratekin, Leslie: 94, 149 Rathke, Dan: 94, 162 Ratliff, Jennifer: 64, 94 Ream, Austin: 94, 146, 158 Ream, Dustin: 94, 146, 158 Redden, Donnie: 94 Redding, Ryan: 3, 10, 11, 19, 62, 63, 68, 121 Redmond, Holly: 121, 132, 133 Redmond, Hope: 94 Reed, Mandy: 94 Reed, Sally: 15, 94 Reed, Zach: 94 Reeves, Matt: 40, 64, 66, 67, 94 Reikofski, Tom: 141 Reiss, Missy: 43, 121, 145 Renshaw, Lindsey: 64, 94 April 1- This frame grab shows a captured American soldier on Serbian TV. U.S. defense officials confirmed the capture and identified three soldiers. Based on information from the Star & Stripes newspaper, this I Staff. Sgt. Christopher Stone. Reynolds, David: 36, 37, 94, 146 Reynolds, Randy: 95 Rhoades, Eileen: 95 Rhodes-Tyrrell, Eva: 110 Rhoten, Cally: 95, 142, 157 Rice, Jill: 60, 95 Rice, Jon: 95 Rice, Meleah: 95 Richards, Dorthy: 35, 60, 95 Richards, Jenny: 60, 95 Richards, Kaysha: 64 Richards, Kristi: 20, 95 Richards, Misty: 11, 35, 43, 44, 45, 48, 125 Richards, Susan: 60, 95 Richardson, Mindi: 11, 12, 19, 37, 48, 49, 121, 132, 133 Richardson, Trisha: 95, 104 Ridder, Pete: 95 Ridout, Wade: 95, 146 Rieper, Todd: 64 Rindone, Aaron: 95 Rindone, Melissa: 95 Rinehart, Jenny: 48, . 95 AP April 4- Civilians and soldiers watch a fire at an electric power station, after NATO's airstrike in Belgrade early Easter Sunday. Ring, Emily: 125 Rivera, Daniel: 95 Rabine, John: 95 Robinson, Adam: 95 Robinson, Elizabeth: 65, 95 Rock, Evelyn: 32, 33 Rockwell, Angela: 64, 96, 166 Rockwell, Autumn: 12, 18, 24, 37, 51, 61, 63 Rockwell, Julie: 64, 96, 166 Rockwell, Travis: 96 Rockwell, Vicky: 110 Rodriguez, Axel: 96 Roe, Stacy: 62, 96 Roemen, Catie: 60, 125, 170 Romesburg, Angela: 96, 142 Romesburg, Sami: 96 Ronk, Ann: 65, 66, 67, 96, 157, 161 Ronk, Josh: 64, 66, 67, 96 Roseland, George: 96 Roseland, Jeremy: 96 Ross, Steve: 43 Rousch, Troy: 146 Roush, Tommy: 96, 165 Row, Stacy: 33 Russell, Jon: 26, 64, 71, 96 Ryan, Kimberly: 96 Ryba, Jon: 11, 16, 19, 126, 162, 207 Rychly, Jennifer: 16, 47, 96, 149 Saenz, Ignasio: 96 Sales, Chasity: 33, 96 Sales, Heidi: 64, 96 Samstad, Brent: 96 Samstad, Luke: 68, 121, 146 Sandhorst, Jennie: 51, 61, 63, 65, 66, 68, 121 Schaefer, Joyce: 110, 122, 132, 133 Schaffer, Dusten: 96 Schendel, Beth: 60, 97 Schendel, Billy: 97 Schields, Nie: 43, 104 Schild, Brooks: 110, 161 Schmitt, Bridgett: 97 Schnackenberg, Greg: 32, 33, 122, 129, 162, 169 April 20- A school shooting at a Littleton Colorado high school claims the lives of 11 students and one teacher. The two shooters also took their own lives after their long seige on the school. P HOTO BY MICHAELA KANGER Schnepp, Michael: 97 Schnitker, Anna: 43, 122 Schorg, Tony: 12, 16, 19, 43, 122, 131, 141, 162 Schreiber, Jon: 122 Schroader, Chris: 64 Schroeder, Jessica: 97 Schubert, Justin: 97 Schulz, Ben: 83, 97 Schumann, Wade: 97, 141, 146, 154, 158 Schuster, Jaka: 122 Schuster, Janet: 43, 46 Schuster, Jena: 97 Schwartz, David: 97 Schwarze, Christopher: 97 Scott, Chendel: 65 Scott, Jamie: 42, 122, 157 Scott, Kelly: 110 Sealock, John: 65, 66, 122, 165 Self, Stacy: 64 Semler, Sharon: 110, 149 Sevey, Joshua: 97 Shadden, Calvin: 64, 66, 67, 97, 162 Shadden, Jill: 35, 47, 97 May 2- Denver Broncos quaterback and Super Bowl MVP, John Elway bid goodbye to the game of football after two consecutive Super Bowl wins. May 2- Rev. Jesse Jackson arranged the release of the three captured American sol iders after negoations with Yugoslavian President Slobodan Milosevic. Index i21l Shamblen, Smith, Daniel: 98 Kristyn: 68, 97 Smith, Dawn: 42 Shannon, Travis: 97 Smith, Gene: 92, 98, Sharp,Jenny:25,97 146 Sherry, Chris: 97 Smith, Jan: 111 Sherry, Kirk: 97 Smith, Jason: 62, 90, Shields, Samantha: 98 122 Smith, Jenny: 64, 98, Shimoyama, Hideaki: 138 96, 154 Smith, Mark: 154 Shockey, Greg: 76 Smith, Mitch: 98 Showers, Mark: 7, 11, Smith, Ryan: 98, 141 16, 32, 33, 122, 141, Smith, Steve: 122, 146, 158 130, 150, 158 Shuey, Randy: 97 Snethen, Adam: 98 Shultz, Ben: 54, 55 Sohn, Miriam: 98, Sillik, Jade: 142 157, 170 Simpson, Stephanie: Somers, Colleen: 111 11, 25, 33, 37, 42, Sander, Jennifer: 98 122, 138, 142 Sorensen, Colleen: Skudler, Jesse: 97 106, 122 Skudler, Mandy: 60, Sorenson, Elizabeth: 97, 150 98 Skudler, Shaun: 43, Sorenson, Hannah: 62, 68, 97 98, 170 Slack, April: 44 Sorenson, Jacob: 98 Slack, Hope: 44 Sortino, Sean: 122 Slyter, Samantha: 38, Sparr, Sandy: 52, 56, 39, 125 57, 122, 170 Smay, Jeff: 21, 55, 65, Speck, Tim: 98 66, 125, 128, 132, Spencer, Brent: 43 133 Sprinkel, John: 98 S milley, Bob: 110 Stahlnecker, Pam: 46, S mith, Briana: 12, 19, 98, 170 33, 42, 43, 122, 123 Standley, Austain: 98 S mith, Bryan: 97, 146 Standley, Mandy: 98 Stanfill, Erin: 65, 66, May 5- Tornados rip through Oklahoma and Kansas killing 41 people and causing millions of dollars in damage. May 20- A student in Atlanta Georgia opened fire on classmates. Six students were injured, but there were no fatalities. Officials think that the attack may be related to the fact that it happened exactly a month after the Littleton, Colorado massacre. rz-02, Index 98 Stangl, Diana: 98 Starmer, Robert: 122 Starmer, Ronald: 122 Stawowczyk, Paul: 8 Stevens, Lea: 98 Stevens, Scott: 43 Stevens, Trudy: 111 St. Hilare, Larry: 162 Stogdill, Laura: 42, 122 Stokes, Jacqueline: 122 Story, Heather: 97 Story, Matt: 28, 65, 66, 98 Stout, Stephanie: 64, 98 Strutzenberg, Dan: 111, 136, 146 Stull, Tom: 111 Stultz, Alicia: 64, 98 Sturm, Beth: 64 Sturm, Mark: 98 Sulley, Adam: 98 Sullivan, Ronald: 122 Sullivan, Shanna: 99 Summer, Chad: 99, 158 Summer, Dasiti: 99 Swesey, Mary Jane: 111 Swolley, Cory: 99 Tabor, Adam: 99 Tallant, Amy: 99 Taylor, Jonathan: 7, 13, 16, 18, 19, 33, 99, 146, 152, 153, 158 Taylor, Karen: 60, 99 Taylor, Travis: 43, 125 Tech, Kathy: 111 Terveer, Peggy: 111 Terwilliger, Lee: 63, 99 Thallas, Raina: 64, 99 Thelen, Todd: 99 Thomas, J ennifer: 99 Thomas, Jonathan: 99, 146 Thomas, Melissa: 99 Thomas, Whitney: 142 Thompson, Danielle: 99 Thompson, Kristoffer: 99 Thompson, Nick: 65, 66, 123, 146 Thompson, Ricky: 58, 65, 66, 67, 68, 99, 141, 146, 165 Thompson, Tim: 99, 165 Tilly, Shelly: 64 Tippery, Robert: 99 Todd, Joshua: 123 Todd, Terry: 111 Tolen, Brittany: 73 Toole, Lee: 141 Torgerson, Denise: 111 Townsend, Danny: 33, 100, 146, 158 Townsend, Dustin: 100, 146 Towsend, Justin: 162 Tschupp, Rebecca: 100 Turnbeaugh, Karen: 65, 127 Turner, NaMee: 19, 32, 46, 100, 170 Turner, Sunny: 100, 162, 169 Twyford, Bry nne: 100 Uhl, Justin: 100, 146, 158 Uhl, Melissa: 43, 126 Underwood, Andrea: 111 Valyer, Brandy : 123 Vandenberg, Allen: 111 Vanderhoof, Kristy: 109, 111 Vanderpool, Bill: 66, 67, 100 VanFosson, J essica: 60, 100, 142, 149, 157 Vannatta, Rebecca: 68, 100 VanN ordstrand, Harv: 111 Vargas, Anita: 100 Vargas, Jose: 36, 37, 123, 129, 146, 154, 158 Veydt, Abby : 37, 100 Vittitoe, Nick : 65, 66, 67, 100, 141, 146, 154, 158 Vogt, Patricia: 111 Vonfumetti, Kirsten: 100 Vonfumetti, Sherry: 100 Vore, Brandi: 42, 44, 115, 123 Vorthmann, Ben: 54, 55, 100, 141, 169 Vorthmann, Meggan: 123 Vosler, Jeff: 100 Waite, Cry stal: 100 Waite, J ennifer: 100 Waite, Mike: 100, 165 Wajda, Marie: 7, 124, 142 Walk, Luke: 101 Walker, Brooke: 101 Walker, Chad: 126 Walker, Chrystal: 101 Walker, Doug: 101, 141 Walker, J ena: 101 Wallace, Jill: 16, 28, 37, 101, 105, 138, 150 Walling, A retha: IO l, 170 Walling, David: JOI Walling, Erica: 16, 33, 65, 101 Walters, Janelle: 3, 24, 25, 30, 31, 37, 65, 101, 132, 133, 149 Ward, Andrew: 43, 124 Ward, J ennifer: 101 Ward, Jenny: 46 Warpness, Aaron: 101 Wartz, Trevor: 146 Watkins, Jason: 101, 146 Watts, Steve: 15, 101, 146, 158 Watts, Valerie: 101 Weatherill, Angie: 27 Weber, Warren: 5, 111 Weese, Brandon: 101, 172 Weesne r, Jeremy: 101 We ihs, Dustin: 101 Welsh, Kelly: 101 West, Bonnie: 100, 124 West, John: 101 West, Rebecca: 101, 105 White, Dana: 124 White, David: 111 White, Glenn: 101 White, Lori: 3, 124, 149 Wh ite, Mick: 146, 150 Whitford, Serena: 101 Whitford, Sienna: 101 Whitney, Sarah: 11, 12, 13, 16, 19, 66, 124 Widner, Sarah: 101 Wigington, Jeff" 66, 102, 165 Wigington, Texie: 111 Wilber, Jeremy: 127 Wilcox, Dan: 102 Wilcoxen, Ronald: 102 Wildrick, Joseph: 102 Wilk inson, Mark: 102 Williams, Aaron: 102, 162 Williams, Brian: 102, 153 Williams, Justin: 65, 66, 102, 141, 154 Williams, Lori: 111, 149, 161 Williams, Mike: 42, 43, 127, 131, 168, 169 Williams, Regan: 18, 62, 68, 125, 142, 145, 161 Williams, Sara: 11, 12, 16, 19, 22, 46, 125, 132, 133, 138 Wilson, Guy: 102 Wilson, Nancy: 111 Wilson, Nikki: 102, 170 Wilson, Pat: 146 Wilson, Ryan: 102 Wilson, Sarah: 102 Wineland, Dan: 102 Winger, Adam: 102 Wink, Paul: 102 Wise, Scott: 7 4, 102 Wolfe, Ben: 102, 150 Womochil, Holly: 8, 46, 125 Wood, Ryan: 140, 141 Wooley, Cherie: 60, 125 Wright, Ariana: 60, 102, 145 Wright, Gwyn: 102 Wright, Jayne: 102 Wright, Kjersta: 60, 64, 66, 67, 1 Q2 Wrinkle, Jesse: 150 Wurtz, Trevor: 23, 102, 150 Yost, Camelle: 111 Young, Anne: 60, 64, 66, 67, 102 Young, Brad: 102, 165 Young, Mike: 103, 154, 169 Zarek, Jamie: 37, 103 Colophon The 1999 edition of the Monticello was printed at the Jostens Publishing Company in Topeka, Kansas. The company representative was Jack Burden. The In Plant representative was Steve McKee. All of the layouts were designed by the editors. All body copy was in 11 pt. Helvetica. All cutlines were in 1 O pt. Helvetica bold. All headlines were designed with Pagemaker, Freehand or Photoshop. All pages were submitted to Jostens on disk, except ad pages, which were pasted up. Underclass and Faculty photos were taken by Sundee Pyles Photography. Senior photos were taken by senior's choice. All candid photos were taken by staff unless otherwise noted. Candids were submitted as prints or digital images. The Monticello Business Office is located at 2501 West Broadway, Suite 223, Council Bluffs, IA 51501. Index ••• 204 Autographs / Sttpe tell! Autographs Looking back over the year By Michaela Kanger As the year came to an end and the halls of the school were once again left empty, students reflected on the changes that the year had brought. Three teachers decided to bid farewell. Science teacher Wanda Synhorst, Spanish teacher Sam Martinez and print shop teacher Dave White retired. Physical Education teacher Lavonne Pierson organized a 'Fun Run' in April. There were over 300 participants according to Ms. Pierson. "It was nice to watch all of our neat kids go out there and run and have fun. Then afterward they all sat on the track, talked and listened to music. We have a lot of neat students here," Ms. Pierson said. Mayor Tom Hanafan even took time to come to the event and fire the starting gun. "The Mayor was really impressed with the students," Ms. Pierson said, "We have such a good school, yet we don't get much good recognition." The school stepped up security the last month of school after the shooting in Littleton, CO. The incident in Littleton called attention to schools across the nation. Students had to take off coats when entering the building and visitors had to sign in at the attendance office and wear a visitor's pass. As the seniors left, they began to look toward the future. They also couldn't help reflecting on the past. Whatever their plans were, graduation brought them together to take one last look over the year together. Closing Division I I Senior James Mawhiney and Assistant track coach Robert Jenkins try to maintain their balance in the sack race during the Kinsel Relays. Students start off for the first ever Fun Run. The run was two miles long. Over 300 students participated and were given the choice of running and/ or walking. PHOTO BY REBECCA M OORE PHOTO BY M ICHAELA KANGER Senior Jon Ryba kneels down to be crowned Prom King by PHoro BY M1c HAELA KANGER Assistant Principal Kyle Forney's son, Ryan. Closing Division One last Mok ... The end of our four years is here at last. It seems like it wasn't that long ago that I was walking into Mr. Hansen's home room that first day my fresh.man year. This book has been more trouble than it's worth, but we went through that trouble just for you! Sure, it has mistakes, but don't criticize too much, we did go through heck for this book. Thanks to Josh the yearbook survived. He came in and helped me redo everything in January after a major mishap. I learned one thing from this; always make back up disks. Thankfully Goodman didn't kill me this year. She has always been there. Whether she was yelling or praising, she kept me on my toes so that I got everything done. We know that if I would have kept things simple and read directions that we could have avoided a lot of this mess. Thanks for putting up with me. Matt tolerated me working on yearbook stuff during newspaper hour. Although he complained he usually let me work. He even helped edit stuff. We've had to live through late nights at school and computer crashes. Barth and I went to camp and ended up on the magazine staff. Getting back to the dorm at three in the morning and then getting up at six must have done us some good. Barth turned out to be a pretty good staffer. Mindi came in and wrote that graduation story the day after commencement. She even helped me alphabetize the mug photos when no one else would. She is one of a kind. Thanks to Ricky, Abby, Natalie, and everyone else who went the extra mile to get the book done. You guys were great. I would also like to thank those of you who are taking the time to read this. Well, it's been a memorable year. I wish the class of '99 nothing but success. I won't say good-bye, just see you later. - Messy Mickey I _(refs / Closing I Co-Editors: Michaela Konger & Laura Herrick Student Life Editors: Janelle Walters & Lynsi Brooks Organization Editors: Amy Doty & Daniell Birchard Fine Arts Editor: Ricky Prosolow People/ Academics Editor: Lori McVey Senior Section Editor: Mindi Richardson & Kami Hammond Sports Editors: Hope Redmond & Lynsie Nelson Photography Director: Jennifer Sharp Ad Women: Jamie Barth & Jamie Kennedy Index: Katie Dunlap & Jill Wallace Current Events: Natalie Biede Adviser: Deb Goodman Reporters & Photographers: JodiAchenbaugh,Rachael Andrews, Amber Baker, Chad Boyer, Capri Brown, Niki Brown, Crystal Dirks, Eric Erskins, Stephanie Ferris, Nicole Fichter, Sara Foster, Andrea Hall, Michelle Jones, Loni Koopmeiners, Sasha Miller, Becky Navarrete, Kim Orand, Olivia Perez, David Reynolds, Trisha Richardson, Autumn Rockwell, Stephanie Simpson, Abby Veydt & Jamie Zarek. Well, it's finally here. The last photo has been printed and the last deadline has been sent. It's hard to believe that everything we have worked for in the last four years is finally over. There are many people that I want to thank. First of all, the editors. Janelle, Lynsi, Amy, Daniell, Ricky, Lori, Mindi, Kami, Hope, Lynsie, Jennifer, Jamie, Jamie, Katie, Jill and Natalie. You guys have done more than I can ever thank you for. I do realize all the time that you spent working and all of the things that you gave up for the book. It has not gone unnoticed. Second, thanks to Goodman. We've known each other for four years. You've taught me so much and I can not think of any way to thank you enough. Oh yeah, I'm still sorry about the rubber cement. Also, thanks to all of the reporters and photographers. It has been an honor to work with you and get to know each of you. Thanks for all of the running to get quotes, stats and everything else. You're the best. Don't worry Idiot #1 , I didn't forget you. Thanks for everything. Without you there would be no book. It's finally time to reclaim our souls from Goodman. It's been an interesting year. Between the computer crashes, late nights and stress headaches we accomplished more than ever before ... we finished our book. I would also like to thank each and every one of you who bought the book and is reading this. Without you, there would be no reason to do this book. We did our best to produce something that you would enjoy and could be proud of. This was definitely a year to remember, thanks to everyone who was involved with the book. If I have forgotten anyone, I apologize and thank you. You also were a vital part to this world of insanity. Good luck to the class of '99. I will not say good-bye since I cry through everyone of those. I'll just say adios for now. - Laura Herrick Highlights: Porn pon and cheerleaders have members chosen to receive All-American and All-Star honors. After school activities are offered. Students give blood to Red Cross at the blood drives sponsored by National Honor Society. The Tee Jay web page undergoes changes. Band walks away with awards at state competition. ASTRA, NHS and Student Council help the commL:nity during the holiday season. The Signal wins awards and works to put publication on-line. Choir members qualify for various prestigious activities. AcDec team wins River Cities Conference and regionals competitions. DECA member goes to nationals. Students win rec gnition for Scholastic Writing Awards. Volleyball, one pl e shy of state 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 Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Monticello 1999 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 1999 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 75. 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 1999 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. 1999 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1999 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/a0e417e2c280f8d445cd4e628d7646b5.pdf bcb0bf638a758ff20c3721fa53773430 PDF Text Text Opening 2 Student Life 4 rganizations 38 ine Arts 56 Academics 76 Ads174 Closing 198 Thomas Jefferson High School D I M E N s 2501 W. Broadway 2000 Council Bluffs, IA 51501 Enrollment 1300 I 0 N s Title page '* z " - ui ~ z - :z w CL ~ Opening Division The new century was a highly discussed topic for as long as most people could remember. Through out the past ten years it inspired fear and fascination in most of the population. Now that the year 2000 was finally upon us, the fear has subsided and the level of fascination decreased, many students took a step back to see what this new century would mean for them. J:: ~ The class of 2000 was highlighted and i analyzed through out their 12 years of ! education. The media focused on this class j Q. for news specials and used them as a benchmark for the future. For all the other students the benchmark year provoked some thought. As they celebrated the new century some students decided to make changes in their world and the world around them. They found ways to become more involved in school activities and the community. By volunteering or performing in a school play students left their eown mark on the year 2000. ~ -!!! The year may not have measured up to ~ ..., the hype it provoked, but the experiences ~ Senior Nikki Kuhl improves coach Strutzenberg's shirt with a ""' letter "S" at one of the pep assemblies during the year. \Ill throughout the year brought student's lives -§. i.......i.._ ..... tO a Whole new dimension. Senior Kristie Martin talks to junior Kira Lupton during the z Homecoming dance. - Students scramble out of the gym of the New Field House after an assembly on the first day of school. Opening Division z 0 - - > - LLI LL. - Junior Aaren Andersen stops in the hall to show off the pajamas he choose for P.J. day during Homecoming week. Student Life Division When students had the opportunity to take a break from the classes, homework and pressure from teachers they found ways to make the most of that precious time. Activities like movies, concerts, dances and hanging out with friends helped them to take relaxation and fun to a new dimension. Over the summer students found new ways to spend their free time. From the boring routines of summer jobs to vacations ~ ti in new and exciting places. ~ From Homecoming to Prom, dances ~ allowed students a chance to make lasting ~ Q. memories Students Of were fun With also friends. allowed the once in a to Freshm~nKayshaRichardsdis her with a member of the communi cu sse~issuesthata ty. eimportant I ~ "' lifetime opportunity to welcome a unique t , new year. Students found ways to welcome ~ the year 2000 whether at a party or a quiet I JI " I get together with friends. < Over the weekend and after school students had the chance to chose from many ways to make the most of their free time. Movies, bowling, shopping and cruising ~ m around the Old Market or the mall were ~ "' among the most popular options. ! With the options available to them ~ rstudents found plenty of ways to take fun to l a neW dimension. Juniors Jamie Pearson and Jill Wallace use a cell phone to call for help to fix their disabled car. ~ ~ c: <1l :!'! "" ~ Seniors Nick Konecny and Matt Story and sophomore David Brown play for the crowd during the first Homecoming Bon Fire. c u z ~ s .2 c .r:: Q. Student life Division 1k Student Life CHANGE Junior Wendy Ludwick shows her flexibility during the limbo contest. Ludwick won first place in the limbo contest held at the Winners of the other contests included the varsity volley players who won the sand volleyball contest against the varsity football players and senior Tim Albertus who took home first place in the hula-hoop contest. Back Row: Jenny McKeeman, Jenny Ward, NaMee Turner, Lindsay O'Dell, Chad Dennis, Justin Norton, Clint Kephart, Nate Foley. Second Row: Jennifer Rychley, John Burns, Wendy Ludwick, Shaun Hollenbach, Luke Bose, Nikki Kuhl, Jared Podraza, Sara Booker, Kelsey Kermoade, Kasey Corum. First Row: Lyndsey Neill, Jonathan Taylor. Senior Pascal Perrine, junior Megan BeVirt and Norman were some of the many students who s pent their time dan cing and having fun at the The football players get themse lves ready for the game by burning a mock G ross football player at the stake during the Thursday night bonf ire. "As a freshman I really enjoyed being a part of the first bonfire and it was a great opportunity for our band to get noticed." -freshman Chris Story Homecoming Jessica Raim, NaMee Turner, Lindsay O'Dell, Lynsi Brooks, Luke Bose, Jared Podraza, Nate Foley, Wade Schumann. Back Row: Jenny Mc Keeman, Nikki Kuhl, Sara Booker, Lyndsey Neill, Jonathan Taylor, Darrell Adams, Chad Dennis, Justin • Radke • corsage on his date freshman Kelsey Kermode, before they leave for the dance. Many students took time out to pose for pictures before the went out. ~ Student Life Junior Justin Cooley enjoys his dinner at Spaghetti Works before Snoball. He had a problem keeping the food off his students chose Wade Schumann had to keep moving his car during dinner because it was blocking people in. Then at the end of dinner they called him to tell him the car was running. We were warming it up! It was so funny! Sophomore Andrea Crane demonstrates his dancing ability by dancing along with the YMCA at the Snoball dance. LAST Junior Mike Driver and Jim Ferrin shoot pool and hang out at a friends house after the common activity for the students. Snoball Student Life IRP MA RDI GRAS Students line up to do the train during the dance. The train was just one of the popular dances during the evening. Front Row: Sarah Byers, Rachel Neill, Janay Ralm, Jonathan Taylor, Lyndsey Neill, NaMee Turner, Jared Podraza. 2nd Row: Tara Stevens, Dustin Grittlth, Corey Radke, Kelsey Kermoade, Jennifer Rychly, Ryan Hardie, Wendy Ludwick, Matt Allen, Nate Foley, Nikki Kuhl, Luke Bose, Lynsl Brooks, Ryan Garrison. 3rd Row: David Brown, Lindsey Podraza, Mark Flaharty, Andrea Crane, Justin Uhl, Candace Cox, Justin Cooley, Chad Dennis, Jill Wallace, Josh Erickson, Erica Walling, Ryan Smith, Sara Booker, Darrell Adams and Lindsay O'Dell. many days in TWIRP week. Freshman Nick Green decided to go all out for the day. Junior Justin Cooley and freshman Corey Radke take time to "Hippie Day was my favorite day in TWIRP week. I had the whole outfit including a wig." ,.,, sophomore Troy Pedersen TWIRP ow: Jill Wallace, Mick White, Megan BeVirt, Ryan Smith, Jared Podraza, NaMee Turner, Richie Loparco, Lindsay O'Dell, Chad Dennis and Jenny McKeeman. Back Row: Erica Walling, Josh Erickson, Ashlee Bonar, Billy Rock, Sara Booker, Darrell Adams and Tami • Hoden. • Ariana Wright and her sister Kjersta Wright put together the moon that served as the back drop for the pictures. Student Life Seniors make the most of their last Prom by grouping together to share a hug as the D.J. plays their class song. "I will always remember that after they crowned the court I decided to dance the court dance with my dad rather than one of the guys on the court." - Senior Jenny McKeeman First Many students enjoyed a dance with that special someone under the balloon archway that decorated the Prom Pascal Perrine enjoys a game of pool to end a special night. Student Life Post Prom ntertainmen Students were under the assumption they were using a cell phones while under hypnosis. Post· Prom had a new hypnotist. He was a professor at UNO that Junior Aaron Mueller plays an arcade game at Post Prom. many activities available for students to participate in. Under hypnosis, senior Jared Podraza thinks he's a woman and tries to show off his feminine side. is on a motorcycle at Sturgis while under hypnosis. The hypnotist was one of the very popular activities that "I thought the free pop and food was great. The disposable cameras were a good idea too." - junior Billy Rock Post Prom Water fills the street of Avenue G and the parking lot of the Chalet Motel. water fills the street in front of Roosevelt Elementary. Student Life This van makes its way very slowly across the large lake of water that the flood "Besides all of the ruined floors, the thing that I held most valuable to me was my antique dinning room table. 1 I will miss that the most," -science teacher Lori Williams. and Avenue E, as he helps to pump water from a church. Heavy devastating rains, it was clear to see that a lot of hard work mess. Most of the streets looked like this one on Floods Student Life CARDS Vicky Rockwell checks the list sophomore Beth Sturm has received anything from that special someone. Students went . over to the New Fieldhouse to get their Valentine's Day gifts because there wasn't attendance office to keep all the gifts that were sent during the day. Freshmen Amanda Hardy, Nicole, Bridge and Jennifer Mace were just a few of the girls who made a trip to the New Fieldhouse on Valentine's Day to pick up flowers sent to them by that "special someone". admires the roses that he received from his girlfriend for Valentine's Day. Many students either received or sent roses in celebration of the holiday. Sophomore Janeice Johnston shows off her "Valentine's Day Spirit" with Winnie the Pooh Vale'ntine to show their spirit for the holiday by wearing red • shirts or other " When I was little, my grandma gave me a root beer float mug, that was filled with candy hearts." ,.., sophomore Brandon McDaniel Valentine's Day Andrews and Becky Navarette spent their free time over vacation learning how to ice skate. Student Life WINTER vacation with Chip in Disney World. Unlike most students or faculty members who take vacations family chose to go over winter lunch over a Bunsen burner microwaves were not allowed after the electrical panel blew up. It gave students a first hand taste of what Y2K Senior Tammie Miller spent New Year's Eve working. This was unlike other students who spent the holiday with family and friends. Jessica Schroder gets a taste of Y2K a little early. The school "Mt. Crescent opened a new tubing hill earlier this year. I went there with my family on Christmas Eve. It was a lot of fun tubing down the hill!" - junior Jill Wallace Winter Break gathering place for motorcycle fans during the summer. Student Life Freshman Crystal Sharp retrieves her bow that Goofy stole. Sharp was at Disney World for vacation during !he summer. While there she and her sister saw the many sights of Orlando. looks at one of the many millennium cows that were was in Chicago to attend her graduation from basic training. Juniors April Briggs and Krystle Quakenbush dress up as Woody, from Disney's Toy Story, for their job at Drugtown. Many students work at various locations during the summer and the school year. Journalism teacher Deb Goodman took to the air for her vacation. Mrs. Gc;>odman ascended 5000 feet to over look the metro "I liked the fact that I spent time with my family. I think that is what is really important on vacations." - freshman Kristan Johnston Summer jobs and vacations While at campers were able to take a break and go to Arnolds Theme Park. Junior Jill Wallace enjoys her time off at the bumper cars. camera while they waited to perform. Student Life Senior Tammie Miller seeks shelter to escape the chaos from the yearbook camp. This was just one of the many ways Miller relieved her stress. "It was a really good experience and we learned a lot of stunts we could work on here at home," - Junior Amanda Fuller seniors Lynsi Brooks, Jenny Ward and Sarah Colter watch as others perform. Summer Senior Tammie Miller holds a board for one of her co-workers while building a house in Mexico. For four years Miller along with her church group took time out to go to Mexico to help build houses for the less fortunate. Camps Top Ten Places To Hang Out 1 . Friend's house 2. Thunder Bowl 3. Mall 4. Old Market 5. Clubs 6. Theatres 7. Fast food places 8. Parks 9. School 10. Work concert to start. Student Life Teens Perez shows off her 1 S"s with some of her favorite music. Music was important in many teenagers lives. They would buy CD's to play in the car or at home. Sophomore Samantha Romesburg holds up a picture of one of her favorite teen bands, N'Sync. This band was very popular and found a spot on the top ten list Top Ten FAVORITE artist 1 . Limp Bizket 2 . Kid Rock 3. Eminem 4. Korn 5. Britney Spears 6. Creed 7. N'Sync 8. Kotton Mouth Kings 9. Blink 182 Concerts 1 . Wood stock 2. Sweetstock 3. Westfair 4. Korn 5. Rock Fest 6. September Fest 7. Metallica 8. Kiss 9. Kotton Mouth Kings 1 O. Local Bands Movies 1 . The Haunting 2. The Blair Witch Project 3 . The Sixth Sense 4. Austin Powers ''The Spy who Shagged Me" 5 . Dick 6. American Pie 7 . Cruel Intentions 8. Matrix 9. Eyes Wide Shut 10. Tarzan Trends and Entertainment Senior Nikki Wilson takes time away from her school work to help Peyton with his math assignment. observes as her student, Peyton from Longfellow, receives his physical therapy. Student Life Canned goods were collected for the Micah Senior Lindsay O'Dell and Mikah Norguard from A.L. enjoyed gathering carined goods for their service learning project. Senior Capri Brown and junior Mikah Norguard from A.L. are taking canned goods to the Micah House for their VOLUNTEERS Junior Amanda and Jessica VanFosson take a group shot of the kids they volunteered to help at Longfellow Elementary School. Volunteers Student Life CHANGES . . Freshman Brandy Haynes puts her back pack away in her locker due to the new policy that backpacks weren't allowed to be carried around with students during school. Students were also no longer allowed to wear coats during the school day. These new rules were enforced to insure the • safety of the students . Students wait to get out of the parking lot to get their lunch during the new shortened lunch period. The lunch hour was spilt into two parts. Freshmen had closed campus first lunch and all lunch making it hard to eat out in the time allowed. Senior Sara Booker had to finish her pop from lunch before going into the classroom. One of the changes prohibited students from having pop in the classroom. Peterson gets a note to remind him that he has a detention from Mrs. Goodman. Detentions were ser\1ed on Thursday nights and could last up to three hours depending on the number of "There was a decrease in truancies by 60%. Overall, perfect attendance rose by 3 times for the first quarter." -Assistant Principal John Neal Changes Sophomores Ashley Clark and Jill Shadden take classes to practice their cheerleading techniques. Cheerleaders .. had to be at Sophomore Jill Shadden catches up on her sleep during class. A lot of students found it hard to stay awake for class after staying up late to study • or work. Student Life Counselor Deb Cook calls to give a student a wake-up call using the new system started second semester. Wake-up calls were used by a few students during the year to help get them going first thing in the morning. " On average I am late at least two or three times a week. I have a hard time getting up in the morning." - junior Phil Bartholomew Some students found that they had to use the hallways as a place to do the homework that they had neglected the night before. Students' work up a sweat doing laps around the gym first thing in the morning. Early bird P.E. was just one of the many early morning classes that A day in the life of Sociology teacher Mary Beth Kueny sits back sociologist. Student Life LOOKING Senior Clint Kephart poses with his idols, Shannon C'de Baca and Terry Todd. Many students idolized their teachers instead of super stars. Sophomore Krista Bartholomew looks to the information on her idol, Barbara Walters. Koch doesn't just have one idol, he has enough to make an entire football team. Junior James Hall decorated his locker with artwork to show his admiration of any one who can draw characters. " I idolize my older brother Luke because of his intelligence." -senior Sara Gutzwiller Idols received a census to help determine the population and funding distribution for 2000. A lot of Kansas City fans were saddened by the sudden death of Derek Thomas. Many paid tribute by wearing his jersey or collecting other memorabilia Student Life Sophomore Jeremiah Annin fills his bath tub full of water so that he can be prepared for the problems that were predicted to accompany the Y2K bug. "I get my news by reading the newspapers, and sometimes I just watch the news on television." - sophomore Mark Flaharty news had the opportunity to get their news during homeroom. EVENTS Current Events The Kennedy family went through another great tragedy when J.F.K Jr., his wife and sister-in-law died when the the ocean. Thousands of people lined up outside his New York City home to pay their final respects and his death remained in the news for months. z 0 - ~ - > z 0 - ~ <( N - Junior Matt Allen oints some of the trick-or-treaters towards the candy and the Haunted Nature Area on Halloween. Organization Division The various organizations at school provided students with the opportunity to bring their level of community involvement and concern to a new dimension. ASTRA's various programs helped to make a difference for the children in the community. Programs like Jennie's House and mentoring with students at local elementary schools not only benefited the ' children but the students involved as well. "' Student Council found ways to make a ~ s z "" difference in the school community. They ~ helped to sponsor dances and they even ~ - '>. helped to bring about important Changes in Seniors Nikki Kuhl and Lynsi Brooks hug the Mickey Mouse the new policies established at the beginning doll that they took to every competition as a good luck charm. z , of the year. The school community also benefited from the hard work of the new Skate Park < 1 organization. These students worked hard all year to make the skate park a reality. When they brought their case in front of the 0 City Council they were able to convince them to build the park. Whatever the organization they provided ~ ~ students with the chance to be involved with ~ ' something they truly cared about and the ~ · chance to bring their level of community l < involvement tO a Whole new dimension. Sophomore Tommy Ro h practices his skateboarding moves before a Skate Park meeting. Students take the opportunity to get out of their classes and help NHS by giving blood to the Red Cross. Organization Division by Diana Lessig and Capri Brown Senior Jennifer Sharp prints one of the thousands of pictures she has developed this year. The Journalism Department acquired $50,000 in computer equipment which helped them publish more efficiently. The supplies were given to them when the print shop closed down. "The new computers worked great! The only problem with having all the computers is the editors don't get to see the stories until they are already on the computer and most stories need a little revision," newspaper Editor-in-Chief Tammie Miller said. There were other downfalls to the new setup for the newspaper staff besides story revisions. "It's hard to load stuff. It gets real crowded with everybody in the computer lab," junior April Briggs and senior Sara Booker said. The crowds in the computer lab were probably due to the large class size of the newspaper staff. "The newspaper staff is the biggest one I've had and it's Junior Boots King writes up the ad contract after spending countless hours on the phone. J ~ s ~ ~L.i. ..... ...:=im _..._ ___ .._._ .a..a.;:i;~ .... -- Newspaper Front row: James Hall, Chad Peterson, Chris Felts. Second row: Heather Berry, April Briggs, Sara Booker, Krista Bartholomew, Kristie Birkholtz, Andrea Adkins, Tammie Miller, Becca Moore, Justin Gruber. Third row: Ryan Smith, Rachael Andrews, Jill Wallace, Ashley Cunnigham, Amber Baker, Lacy Brantley, Hope Redmond. Fourth row: Nate Featherstone, Nikki Moraine, Lynsie Nelson, Mark Flaharty and Mike Driver. ~ Organizations driving me crazy," adviser Deb Goodman said. Not all members of the journalism department saw the downfalls of the new computer set up. "It's great to have enough computers for everybody to work on. Now no one can complain that there aren't enough computers to get their spreads done," yearbook Editor-in-Chief Natalie Biede said. Another change to the yearbook was the addition of collage ads. "It's a good idea to sell ads to the different activities because it gives students the opportunity to leave their own mark on the book. We have had a lot of activites who showed an interest in it," Biede said. Both staffs experienced their own variety of setbacks but managed to meet their deadlines, "Once we figured out how to use all this technology we did pretty good," Miller said. Yearbook Front row: Lindsey Podraza, Jamie Zarek, Lynsl Brooks, Alesha Norman, Jill Wallace, Niki Brown, Abby Veydt. 2nd row: Olivia Perez, Stephanie Ferris, Becky Navarrette, Rachael Andrews, Charlene Olmstead, Gemayel Floyd, Sasha Miller, Nicole Crom. 3rd row: Sara Foster, Janelle Walters, Lynsie Nelson, Capri Brown, Lea Stevens, Amy Brown, Nicki Annin, Chad Peterson, Janelce Johnston. 4th row: Deacon Hagen, Natalie Biede and Dave Miller. The Slgnat 'P.QSt print and the year.t>o~'W.a$1!>~-~ $22,000 to publish. • How much c;Jid the yearbook sell or? • How many times MiS ~:1C:Sr.:i.i ~ published? 0 0 (!) ~ 8 .s . ~ 0 l!.,. __ ...:., __________ ...,::;::::!!:':, ____________ ..::;::::;:;:;;==-. ________________________________ _J~ Editor-in-Chief of the Newspaper, Tammie Miller, works on the front page of the newspaper for the second issue. Journalism NHS Front Row: Brandy Kellner, Jamie Pearson, Nikki Knauss, Tiffany Pogge, Sarah Colter, NaMee Turner and Pam Stalnecker. 2nd Row: Jessica Hansen, Brandy Pebley, Jessica Van Fosson, Natalie Biede and Tammie Miller. 3rd Row: Stephine Gray, Kendall Crane and Emily Gregory. Back Row: Darrel Hastings, Matt Allen and Nate Foley. ~ ~ When did members of Every Wednesday during homeroom. • How many blood drives are held a year? Two times a year. What policy was changed due to hard work by the Student Council? j The lunch periods were .s ......;: ,_;1~.=!.!~~ll!:!!! !.....-!l.li;;........lt.._-J l extended b 5 min. Juniors Jamie Pearson and Candace Cox talk to one the trick-or treaters who visited the school for the Haunted Nature Area on Halloween . The event was a collaboration of Student Council, NHS and ASTRA. # Organizations Positive Clianges S By Tammie Miiier and Charlene Olmstead The National Honor Society, together and were then led through a haunted with the Red Cross, held two blood Nature Area. drives, one in the fall and another in the Over the summer the Student spring. The members of NHS were in Council packed their bags and spent the charge of greeting the donors, helping night in The Big Red Barn in an effort to at the registration table and recruiting the get to know each other. "It was hard to donors. "We basically orchestrated t_he get the students to talk about themselves, blood drive," NHS Treasurer Jessi Raim but once they did it made us a stronger said. and more corporative group," Student Both blood drives proved to be more Council sponsor Deb Cook said. successful than anticipated. "The fall Once the school year got started the blood drive went well, we exceeded our Student Council members got to work on goal of 70 units by at least ten. A few got their other projects. They planned the sick but none passed out," NHS Homecoming and Snoball activities. President Tiffany Pogge said. "Homecoming was a lot different this ... The NHS saw numerous changes year, with having the bonfire and no tl under the leadership of their officers; carnival , but I think we still did a good j president Pogge, vice-president Nikki job," Student Council President Jonathan ----- ~ Knauss, secretary Jamie Pearson and Taylor said . . !!! ~ treasurer Raim. Student Council was lead by •---------------•£ NHS also collaborated with the president Taylor, vice-president Heather ~ Student Council for a variety of projects. Berry, secretary Tammie Miller, treasurer .__ ____________________ Q Sophomore Adam Nurton carries two ladders One such project was a Halloween Chasity Sales and media liaison Jamie down the stairs so Student Council can activity for first through sixth graders. The Pearson. decorate the school for the trick-or-treaters children trick-or-treated through the halls who visited the Haunted Nature Area on ----------------- Halloween. Senior Jessi Raim takes time out from working at the fall blood drive to strike a pose for the camera in her blood drop suit. The blood drive was just one of the projects that NHS worked on through out the year. Student Council : C.J. Carlson, Niki Brown and Ashley Cunnigham. Second row: Jenny Schomer, Amanda Tuttle, Tiffany Pogge, Alesha Norman and Chasity Sales. Third row: Jenny Delong, Tammie Miller, Jamie Pearson, Erica Walling and Heather Berry. Margret Jackel, Adam Nurton, Jonathan Taylor, Lynsi Brooks, Megan Bevirt and Candace Cox. National Honor Society and Student Council r ___ ___._ Sophomore Amanda Gunzenhauser helps one of the younger Special Olympic bowlers. t i World recognition for the second time By Janelle Walters For the second year in a row ASTRA at school functions, selling boo-grams was awarded first place in the world for during Halloween and Valentine-grams their community service projects. "We during Valentine's and helping out with only had about 20 dedicated members. the Southwest Iowa Special Olympics. They were the ones that really deserved Many ASTRA members were the award ," ASTRA Vice-president involved in more than one activity in the Aretha Walling said. community and finding time for the The ASTRA group became involved service projects was a difficult task. in more activities and with each activity "Trying to find time to do activities they try to continue with the high standard became very difficult after I got a job," set by the year before. "ASTRA has junior Katie Guill said. become more involved in the community The officers were president Kellner, and that is partly why we won the world's vice-president Walling, secretary Jamie award again," ASTRA President Brandy Pearson, and treasurer Janelle Walters. i Kellner said. "The officer's goal for the year was to ~ :ii Some of the new activities the group become more organized. That way it ~ added to their list of projects were helping would make ASTRA an even stronger ~ with Girl Scouts and the Homework group," Pearson said. ~ Hotline. They also continued with the No matter what the project was activities from the previous years; bingo ASTRA was there to help the community. at the senior citizen center, helping out Junior ASTRA members Candace Cox and Jamie Pearson give out candy to one of the many trick-or-treaters on Halloween as part of an activity with the Student Council and National Honor Society. ~ Front row: Brandy Kellner, Janelle Walters, Jamie Pearson and Aretha Walling. Second ~ row: Stephanie Kruger, Jenny Lisko, Alicia Stultz, Niki Brown, Lorraine Garcia and gj Melissa Fredrickson. Third row: Amanda Aldredge, Kim Ryan, Sarah Colter, Nikki 8 Knauss, Jill Shadden, Amanda Fuller and April Briggs. Back row: Amanda Bartling, s Sarah Mc Vey, Julie Grashorn, Jessi Raim, Heather Gray, Tammy Hempel, Sara Booker, ~ x;:_ce Cox and Janay Raim. o. ~ Organizations ASTRA members spent the night after school preparing Boo-Grams to give out for Halloween. The Boo-Grams were sold to students and then delivered during homeroom. [:> "' • Who was the new A s onsor? Colleen Somers • . What does ASTRA stand for? Ability, Service, Training, Responsibility, Achievement • How many years has ASTRA been an oi=ganiza'floo? ~ 19 years Sophomore Jill Shadden and junior Niki Brown decorate cookies with some of the children from the Jenny House. The children also colored pictures and made new friends for the day with ASTRA members. ASTRA DECA front Row: Carla Pollard, Nikki Kuhl, Tami Hoden , Anita Owens, Mark Sturm. Second Row : Michelle Gunzenhauser, Janet Schuster, Melissa Fredrickson, Stacy Gray, Katrena Flanagan , Gary Bannick. Third Row: Angie Kermeen, Anita Vargas, Kristie Martin, Lyndsey Neill, Justin Cooley. Fourth Row: Tiffanie Haney, Sarah Kerns, Justin Hendricks, Chad Bentzinger * Organizations How did DECA members place at regionals? Jamie Pearson placed first in business service marketing and Nikki Kuhl placed fourth in retail merchandising Who served as the student leader of BPA? Senior Sara Booker. When did SAME meet to prepare for competition? They meet every Wednesday during lunch ----------------- Senior Danielle Bryant takes a break from working on her BPA project to relive some her stress during a regional competition. BPA front Row: Julie O'Doherty, Jenny Ward, Danielle Bryant Back Row: Tracy Dragoun, Sara Foster, Nicole Wilson, Sara Booker, Branden Hunt and Darrell Adams Th'J uture ME By Janeice Johnston DECA, Business Professionals of specialist. I was surprised I did so well," America and Society of American Military senior Tracey Dragoun said. Engineers spent a lot of time preparing Beside the fun of competition for their competitions but it paid of in the students also got a chance to look into end when they placed very high in their their future and make plans. "Taking the regions. BPA class has helped me to get a look DECA students placed high enough at the business world and how it relates in regional competition to earn a trip to to school. I think by taking this class I nationals in Louisville, KY. "I was really will be better prepared after graduation proud of my students. They got the whole when going to look for a full time job," school involved with DECA by putting on senior Sara Foster said. National DECA week," DECA sponsor SAME spent their time getting ready Gary Bannick said. for the competition and having fun. "I DECA helped students feel prepared liked SAME. This was just my first year to face the world of business after but I already feel! have gained a lot from graduation. 'Tm hoping to own my own this organization. More importantly e- business when I graduate from high though it was a lot of fun," junior Dan ~ school," junior Justin Cooley said. Kruger said. " BPA was another organization for The students involved with these ~ those students who planned to make a organizations got the chance to get a "" i career in business. 'Tm very proud of the head start on the career path they were ~ students in my class they all are interested in pursuing. "These classes won de rf u I and bright students," sponsor were an interesting experience and they Julie O' Doherty said. The BPA students are also a fun way to see what you are did well at regionals with two students capable of doing in the future," Cooley placing fifth and sixth in computer said. processing. "There were 450 people BPA, DECA and SAME all helped to competing in 30 different events and I provide students with rea l world placed fifth in information processing experiences for the future. ~SAME front Row: Ariana Wright, Travis Bailey, Clint ~ Kephart, Dan Krueger Back Row: Jessi Raim, Tyler ~ Bartling, David MacFarlane ~ s -'" ;.;,,,,;;;;o,;,,,ii ______ ...... __________ _.~ 0 DECA, BPA and SAME A ca de Sophomore Brian Park thinks about one of the Academic Decathlon Super Quiz questions before giving the correct answer in class. • t I By Tammie Miller and Chad Peterson The classroom wasn't the only area The Academic Decathlon team also where learning took place. Brain Bowl had the opportunity to test their and Academic Decathlon went out of knowledge. their way to expand student's knowledge. Sophomores for the first time out Every Wednesday after school a numbered the other members of the group of students headed to room 109 team, "There was a lot of interest from for Brain Bowl practice. These students the underclassmen and for the most part tested their knowledge on all sorts of it worked out okay," Coach Virginia trivia categories. "I like Brain Bowl. It's Cantrell said. sort of like Jeopardy," senior Nicki Annin The Super Quiz that students studied said. was Sustainable Earth, "I learned a lot Many of the students became very about how the earth isn't going to be competitive at the practices, "I like to around forever and it was very interesting show off my knowledge so Brain Bowl but it was also kind of scary," junior has been a lot of fun for me. I love to Elizabeth Henry said. beat the rest of the team members in The Ac Dec team had several study buzzing with the correct answer," sessions and they helped the members sophomore Matt Reeves said. to bond as a team, "For the most part we "I was really proud of how well the studied but we always managed to sneak team did at competitions," Coach David in some fun. I think this team has bonded Herrick said. The team competed in the really well. I would consider all of them Bellevue Tournament where they placed my best friends," senior Jessi Raim said. fifth. They also competed in the KMA The Ac Dec team placed third in the Tournament and the Peru State College River City Conference, second in Tournament. regionals and eighth in state. Junior Mick White sits down to enjoy his meal at the Royal Fork in between tests during the River Cities Conference Competition. The students were treated to a free lunch provided by the school activity fund. -lg Qj ~ £!! Ac Dec Front row: Jessi Raim, Chris Felts, Elizabeth Henry and Tammie Miller. ~ Back Row: Dan Krueger, Troy Matheny, Matt Reeves, Brian Park and Mick White. ~ ~ # Organizations Brain Bowl first row: Natalie Biede, Chris Felts, Deacon Hagan, Tammie Miller, Chad Peterson. Second row: Troy Matheny, Travis Bailey, Jessi Raim, Archie Lankster and Paul Emmett. Back row: Tom Dorsett, Matt Reeves, Justin Hendricks and Coach David Herrick. How much did the new Brain Bowl buzzers cost? $2,000 Who were the new Academic Decathlon coaches? Ida Jessen, Scott Peck and Miriam Smith Coach Virginia Cantrell Brain Bowl Coach David Herrick sets up the buzzers for practice with the help of seniors Deacon Hagan, Jessi Raim and sophomore Matt Reeves. Ac Dec and Brain Bowl Sophomore Tommy Roush tries to perfect his olling skills after school. s 2 0 -----------------------~ • How many people worked in getting the skate park? 24 • How many people were in the Drug-Free Club? 13 Who was the new Spanish Club sponsor? Miram Smith Sophomore Troy Matheny shows off his skateboarding skills by doing a nose grind in a local neighborhood. ~ Organizations By Katie Dunlap Among all the problems teens faced damage to local benches, curbs and boredom topped the list. Drugs were at rails. an all time high according to teachers, A number of students and Life Skills students and parents. Skaters found they teacher Colleen Somers took up the were not allowed to skate in many public issue of a skate park with the city. " I felt places. Also Spanish students found that it was a good step to keep kids busy themselves trying to make Spanish fun and out of trouble," Ms. Somers said. to learn. Students banded together to After all the school meetings and fundtake a stand and to solve these problems. raising their work finally paid off, $50,000 With drugs use being so high some was donated to the park and a location students got together and decided to was set, "It was a lot of hard work but have a Drug-Free Club. These students when we finally started to achieve some not only took a stand here, but also at progress on the project I realized it was Rue elementary school. Students went worth it," sophomore Tommy Roush said. and discussed the issues and damages Spanish students found out that of drugs. "Telling kids about the dangers trying to save a dying club is a hard job. of drugs before they begin to experiment "We wanted to make Spanish fun to learn ~ is what this club is all about," junior Abby about and wanted to be able to still have 8 Veydt said. the Spanish Club. When the idea of ~ ~ Skateboarding and rollerblading having a relaxed club came about a lot .s ~ appealed to many students but not to more students got involved," Spanish 0 -a many pedestrians. Police from both Club president, junior Mike Young said. Sophomore Damien Hanson practices to Council Bluffs and Omaha were known Students learned for themselves how improve his skateboarding skills for the new to confiscate skateboards from students. to fix their own problems and succeeded. skate park that the skate club helped set in motion. The citizens also complained about Responsibility was in the halls. Spanish Club members freshman Holly Fritze and junior Clint Christensen get a little closer in a game of Twister at one of their meetings. Spanish Club: Front Row: Kiley Kugland, Clint Christensen, Chris Madden, Mike Young and Chad Bentzinger. Back Row: LeVonne Larson, Holly Fritze, Kelly Brown, Stacie Abraham and Anthony Dorsett. .s ~ 0 ._ ______________ .....; ______________ ..... -a_ Spanish Club, Skateboarding and Drug-Free Club ~ After a three year ban, freshmen were allowed to participated in Porn Pon. Therefore, three freshmen had the opportunity to dance with the squad. "It was neat to be able to dance with my sister who is a senior," freshman Rachael Neill said. The pommers performed at home football games, home basketball games and at competitions . The team purchased new uniforms for competition. Each member purchased their outfit for about $90. "I really think we looked sharp in the new outfits," junior Jill Wallace said. The squad competed in the Nebraska State , Elkhorn and the River ~ Cities competitions. "We didn't have a ~ lot of flashy steps so we didn't get as € ~ good of ratings as we should have," ~ sophomore Lindsey Podraza said in ..._ _________ _____ _.! regards to the Nebraska competition. Junior Jill Wallace shows off her dance steps during the pommer's performance at the Elkorn Competition. Freshman Heather Allen was chosen at the outstanding dancer from the squad at the Elkhorn competition. Sophomore Lindsey Podraza and senior Lyndsey Neill strike a pose for the judges at the end of their routine during the RCC Competition. e Skills At the River Cities Competition the pommers showed great improvement with the help of their new coach, Lisa Heims and their new sponsor, Joyce Schaeffer. "Our improvements showed our ability to stay together and work as a team ," Wallace said. Senior Lyndsey Neill was chosen as a member of the All Conference Porn team. "I was really excited since this is my last year on the squad," Neill said. Pommers practiced every morning from 6:00 to 7:30. "I had to get ready at school. I really liked the day the power was off in the main building and we got to use the boy's locker room to change in," freshman Kelsey Kermoade said. To help build camaraderie in the squad members went to the mall. "We ate in the food court and then went to the booth to get our photo's taken. We shoved seven people in the booth and broke the wall ," junior Jenny Rinehart said. Sophomore Lindsey Podraza and juniors Kim Ager and Jill Wallace take a break while they wait for the judge's scores. • How much does it cost to be a pommer? • Around $700-800. • How many times did the squad perform throughout the year? • Around 15-20 times. • How many freshman were able to dance on the squad? • Three. Rachael Neill, Heather Allen and Kelsey Kermode Senior Lyndsey Neill, sophomore Andrea Crane and freshman Kelsey Kermoade perform the steps of their routine together during competition. PomPon ~ Varstity Squad Front Row: Wendy Ludwick and Erica Walling. Second Row: Amanda Fuller, Candace Cox, Melissa Fredrickson and Niki Brown. Third Row: Megan BeVirt, Heather Berry, Sarah Colter and Stacy Gray. Back Row: Jennifer Ward, Tami Hoden, Racheal Andrews, Nikki Kuhl, Lynsi Brooks and Ashlee Bonar Seniors Tami Hoden, Nikki Kuhl, Heather Berry, Jenny Ward, Sarah Colter, and Lynsi Brooks pose with their Nebraska State champions trophies JV squad Front row- Ashley Clark, Sarah Byers, Katrena Flanagan, Gemayel Floyd. Second row- Ashley Cunningham , Jill Shadden, Heidi Kimball, Jennifer Rychly. Freshman squad First row- Carly Konecny, Tara Stevens, Tara Gusman, Andrea Carruthers. Second row- Nicole Bridge, Christina Delt, Beth Townsend, Anjel Garcia. • How often did the cheerleaders practice to get ready for the competitions? Everyday, for at least an hour and a half • How many freshmen cheerleaders went to the Nebraska State Competion Zero • How many Cheerleaders made the All-Conference squad? Two, junior Wendy Ludwick and senior Lynsi Brooks. The Varsity squad shows their enthusiasm at the River Cities Confernce Championships. The squad took home first place for this routine. # Organizations ers By Niki Brown Experience, leadership and a lot of Stevens said. The freshman squad didn't practice helped lead the varsity squad to compete at the Nebraska State a first place finish in the River Cities competition so the RCC competition was Conference competition. their first competition. This was the first year, after getting · Another accomplishment fo r the second place to Ralston two years in a cheerleaders was having two members row, that the varsity squad got first place of the varsity squad make the all in both the Nebraska State competition conference cheer team for the first time and the RCC competition. "I think we ever. Brooks and junior Wendy Ludwick rocked, I wouldn 't have changed made the All Conference team , and anything. Our routine was very strong," Ludwick was one of six to make the Allsenior Lynsi Brooks said. State cheer team out of all the schools The cheerleaders practiced everyday at the Nebraska State competition. for at least an hour and a half in order to "When I found out I made it I was shocked be ready for the competition, "It was a lot and excited, because it was such an of hard work, but I feel it was worth it," honor," Ludwick said. ~ sophomore Jill Shadden said. The chee r teams had a lot of All three of the cheer squads finished experience and leadership from the ~ in first place in their divisions in the RCC seniors which helped them out a great Senior Lynsi Brooks returns with the'""fi ... rs-t-pl-a-ce.li'i<>- c?mpetition, "I thought I was going .to g~t deal. Their early morning practice also trophy at the Nebraska state Championships. sick before we ran on to perform since 1t took them to their excellent finishes was my first competition," freshman Tara according to sponsor Joyce Schaeffer. Senior Lynsi Brooks and junior Wendy Ludwick are thrown in the air at one of the home football games. The Varsity squad performs one of their many stunts at t he Nebraska State Championships. They received a scond place award for this routine. Organizations~ z c - - ~ - w z The band plays a song to entertain the audience while they wait for one of the pep assemblies to start. ~ Fine Arts Division Students involved in the fine arts used their talents to take their performances on and off stage to a new dimension of creativity and excellence. The drama department took their creativity to new heights with their fall performance of the musical production of "The Yearbook" which showcased the numerous aspects of high school life. They econtinued to use their creativity when they ~ ended the year with Cafe 143, a student 1 produced production. ~ Senior Branden Hunt's singing l excellence was recognized for the second The cast of"TheYearbook" looks at an old yearbook during the opening scene of one of their performances. year in a row when he was chosen to participate in All-State. The band's drills while participating in field competition earned them awards and superior ratings from judges. As the year progressed the pep band's unique performances during games helped to keep the fans entertained and the school spirit high. e- Through these arts students were ~ provided the chance to showcase their talent i" and creativity for the community, and more ~~ !!!!!!!~" importantly to bring those talents to a new l iilJ;i;5ii~~~g~ dimension Of creativity. The choir class takes a break between songs to relax and have a good laugh. ~ - - 1 The marching band takes position on the field at state competition. The band earned superior ratings for their field performance. Fine Arts Division ~ c:: ~ s .2 0 "' "- Percussion: Jessica VanFossen, Jessica Hansen, Tiffany Neiderhiser, Brad Vanatta, Tim MacFarlane, Charlie Stogdill, Ryan Hardie, Dan Kruger, Jodi Arnold, Emily Gregory and Kevin Chatterton. Flags front row: Stacy Malone, Mellissa Evans, Kristen Jackson, Nikki Knauss, Mistie Martin and Ann Young. Second row: Amanda Kier, Nicole Pierson, Jennifer Janicek, Angel Garcia, Candace Cox, Jenny Schomer, Kyla Jastorff, Kristie Martin and Cena Jones . ... ~ ~ s t Brass front row: Donnie Knickerbocker, Kyle Webster, Ryan Holford, Chase Bryan, Brandon Knickerbocker, Austin Housner, C.J. Carlson, Brandi Hanse, Becca Moore, Sara Brown, Nathan Evans, William Plunket, Ryan Hoden, Nick Jackson, Kara Malone and Stephaine Gray. Second row: Ted MacFarlane, Tyler Bartling, Greg Nagunst, Nick Ashley, Chad Luna, Adam Fritz, Jim Basch, Jennifer Bowen, Ben Beranek, James Andrews, Chad Dennis, Brian Fisher, Shaun Skudler, Josh White, Jason Smith, Stacy Roe, Katrina Boettger, Tom MacFarlane and Justin Hendrix. ~ FineArts The marching band marches down the streets of Omaha for the River City Roundup Parade. The band takes one of their formations on the field during state ... competition, i where they ~ ,§ earned a s superior § rating. -a The members of the flag core try to hold on to their flags in the strong winds at state competition. The horn line hold their position on ~ the field ~ while the c3 members of ~ the flag core _.,_ r._~..__ ___ 1._. t switch flags. Monticello's Regiment took to the streets of Council Bluffs to lead the Homecoming parade. The band gained recognition for their marching abil ities while competing at serval different competitions. At Clarinda marching band took third place in parade marching and second in field marching. They then went on to Glenwood where they received best drum majors, best horn line, best solo, performed by senior Ctlad Dennis and first in class 4A. The band then continued on to state where they received a 1 rating, which is the highest possible rating. The scores were the highest that the band has ever received at state competition. The band had to work extra hard at state competition just to hold their field position and keep warm due to the strong winds they faced . The flag core had a hard time maintaining control of the flags. "It was very difficult to hold onto the flags because of the strong winds. It was so cold my fingers were numb and the wind blew the flags into our faces so when the flags scraped across us, it made it feel like they were cutting us. The wind made the big flags heavier and harder to run with,'' sophomore Amanda Kier said. Marching band was not all awards and recognition though, while practicing for competitions and football games the students ran into some problems, mai nly mud. "Practice conditions were terrible, we had to practice in mud ·about three inches deep and once the sprinklers came on during practice. A lot of times when it rained they still had to turn on the sprinklers and the extra water standing on the field could not have been avoided," senior Jamie King said. Students each had their own opinions on their performance. "Competitions went pretty good, there were some things we could have worked on harder but we had our best year at state ever,'' sophomore Amanda Bartling said. In the end all that real ly mattered was that the ~ marching band achieved their goal to ~ do better at state and to do the best c3 they could at all of their competitions . .s Marching Band There was no break for band students, as soon as marching band ended, concert band started. At the beginning of November teacher Dave Clark, as well as Mr. Simmons, made the students work hard to get ready for the Christmas concert which took place on Dec. 20. One of the songs performed by the band was accompanied by the choir. The band continued the hard work once the concert was over. They began to practice and prepare for their spring concert in April. When not working on their concerts the band members also attended the varsity boys' and girls' basketball games to serve as the pep band. The pep band assisted in getting the crowd into school spirit. The band played upbeat music and also had theme nights where they dressed up to show their school spirit. Some themes included toga night, hawaiian, disco and costume. Some students also tried out for SWIBA, which stands for Southwest Iowa Honor Band. The students that performed well at their auditions were chosen to participate in the SWIBA honor band. The students that attended SWIBA spent the entire day at Lewis Central practicing the music selection given to them. "The award you get by attending the SWIBA is self pride , a good experience , self confidence, self improvement and a day to see some good looking chicks. It also looks good on college applications," sophomore Ryan Hardie said. River City Conference Honor Band was another activity band members had the opportunity to pursue. River City Conference Honor Band consisted of some of the best students from surrounding schools getting together to play as a group. After just one day of practicing, these students performed a concert. At the end of the year some band members took a trip to Worlds of Fun. The trip was a reward for the members who worked eight hours or more at the craft fairs or worked on other fundraisers. -91 ~ ~ ~ s .2 0 ............................................... ~ Fine Arts Senior Jamie King warms up on her clarinet prior to a pep band performance. Juniors Nick Ashley, Zach Korner and Dan Kruger take a break with Buzz from performing ~ to show off ~ their togas ~ "' during a pep ';, band "Q 0 performance. ~ ------------- The concert band entertains the audience at the winter concert with one of their many songs. Sophomore Stacy Roe shows her school spirit with her face paint and shirt that was given to all the pep band members by BOP. Junior Dan Kruger plays at one of the home basketball games wearing his toga and dog collar. i ~ ~ s .E 0 I iii --- i ~ ~ s .E 0 --- -lj;O\-..a.1 -§. Woodwinds ; Back: Zach Korner, Dave MacFarlane, Nick Heider, Jake Jefferson, Stephanie Gail, Jennifer Lisko, Ashley Clark, Amanda Bartling, Shelley Keisher, Rachel Nagunst, Sarah Olsen, Susan Richards, Karen Taylor, Beth Schendel, Jennifer Richards, Sara Merit, Whitney Thomas. Front row: Matt Dennis, Rodney Brown, Brandy Pebley, Jamie Knauss, Jill Hendricks, Melissa Schupp, Chelsea Quinn, Jill Rice, Kendall Crane, Jamie King, Lorraine Garcia, Casey Roberts, Sara Zika, Rebecca King, Kanae Oda Drum Majors: Mandy Skudler, Ariana Wright, Kjersta Wright Senior Chad Dennis, juniors Dan Kruger, Zach Korner and sophomore Ryan Hardie wait for their chance to perform at one of the many pep assemblies. -a .................................................. .. Concert Band ~ -e ~ ~ .!!! ~ a J .s 2 0 -a. 2 { I .f1 .1.1 § .!!! ~ .s ~ 0 ~ Orchestra front Row:Tiffany Gray, Crystal Scislowicz. 2nd Row: Rebecca Vannatta, Elizabeth Henry, Stephanie Gray, Jerry Gulha, Malerie Beckert, Kristyne Shamblen, Shena Schamp, Heather McGilvray, Kristyn Yearington. 3rd Row: Brenda Copeland, Jennifer Paulsen, Debbie Damewood, Michelle Holmes, Victor Prosolow, Heather Allen, Christina Martinez, Amanda Phillips, Sarah Moore, Jessica Belt. Last Row: Laura King, Eric Nevins, Sara Brown, Brad Vannatta, Ross Andrews, Aaron McFarland, Corey Radke, Ricky Thompson, Michelle Donner, Dyanne Henrlkus, Nicole Wright. Jazz Band front Row: Zach Korner, Dave MacFarlane, Sarah Merritt, Nick Heider, Jake Jefferson, Matt Dennis. Middle Row: Ross Andrews, Tim MacFarlane, Tom McFareland, Katrina Boettger, Becca Moore, Stacy Roe, Ryan Hardie, Dan Krueger. Top Row: CJ Carlson, Jennifer Bowen, Nick Ashley, Nikki Knauss, Tyler Bartling, Ted MacFarlane Senior David MacFarlane jams out on his saxophone at a jazz band concert. MacFarlane was also a member of the concert band. Fine Arts Junior Ross Andrews practices the piano after school. Many students practiced their music during their free time. Junior Zach Korner plays I his guitar at .::: one of the .\! § jazz band concerts during the year. Freshman Stefan Carmichael plays one of the bigger instruments in orchestra, the bass. Freshman Tiffany Gray plays the violin during orchestra class. The orchestra spent all of c: their class 0 • ';_ period ~ everyday -& practicing. Senior Nikki Knauss concentrates on playing the right notes on her trumpet. The jazz band played numerous concerts throughout the year. i -e ]! .\! ~ Through out the year both jazz band and orchestra showed their dedication through their music and received little recognition for their work. Most students didn't even know the difference between concert band and jazz band. Jazz was a smaller group made up of approximately 20 students and instead of concert band music, they played more up beat tunes. 'The songs are more phallenging then what we play in band," junior Nick Ashley said. Jazz band members had to be very dedicated. They started practice at 7:15 a.m. every morning and they also had to practice sectionals on their own time. "We lost a lot of talented people because of the long hours you have to put into it but we gained a more motivated group," Ashley said. The jazz band took home 3rd place at a competition at UNO. "We were pretty happy with placing 3rd out of all the schools there," sophomore Ryan Hardie said. Numbers can make a big difference and it did for the orchestra. The group expanded from 20 students to 40. "Having more people in the orchestra has been a big improvement," teacher Brenda Copeland said. "We play harder music since there are more people and we are also louder so we had a lot better sound than befo re," junior Ricky Thompson said. This was the first year the group had uniforms acco rding to orchestra president jun ior Jenn ifer Paul son. "Normally we wear nice white dress shirts, black pants and black shoes," Paulson sai d. Thanks to a pharmaceutical company donation of $500 they were able purchase uniforms for the group. Effort was the key to success. "The effort from the students is unbelievable. We had students who came in for two hours every Wednesday to practice," Ms. Copeland said. Effo rt and dedication we re something that came easy to sophomore Amanda Phillps and senior Stephaine Gray, who were selected for UNO Honor Orchestra. ·~ Between jazz band and orchestra 8 the effort came from the heart and it s 2 showed in their performances. 0 ~ ............................................. .. Jazz Band and Orchestra The choir had caroling and individual highlights in mind for the year. Another trip to All-State for Senior Branden Hunt was on the agenda also. Hunt returned to All-State for the second year in a row. He also attended National Central American Choral Directors Association. "I was really excited. It's been like a curse people usually make it their junior year but not their senior year, I was real excited," Hunt said. After preforming in the fine arts assembly the choir went around the school and caroled. The caroling during the Christmas season brought a happy feeling throughout the school. " It was really fun. A lot of people came out of the classrooms to watch and sing with us, that made it more fun," sophomore Jenny Basch said. Caroling was a true joy for the carolers. " My favorite songs were Christmas Tree, Night of Silence and I'd Enter Your Garden. I really liked those ones," freshman Misty May said. The freshmen adjusted to some changes compared to junior high. These changes ranged from more people to more freedom." There was a lot more women so you can hardly hear the boys," freshman Brian Moraine said. "It's a lot better than junior high, there's lots more freedom," freshman Matt Naylor said. In May the students competed in individual and group competitions for ratings on their performances. Some of the concerts that were held during the year had to be held in the choir room itself. The students didn't mind having to preform in the choir room it was just crowded for parents. "The parents were really crowded and there wasn't much room for them. Besides that, it felt like a normal concert as usual," sophomore Cassie Ohle said. Mixed choir, chamber choir and freshmen choir had a good year in performing. Caroling and All- State were just a few 1hings they experienced. It was the freshmen's first year to experience some new changes and have different people to sing along with. ~ ~ ·lf! 6 s .9 0 .................................. ~ Fine Arts Senior Jessi Raim sings her solo during the fine arts assembly. Senior Jamie Delp and Senior Sarah ~ Widner lf! listen to the ~ director for ~ instructions. .g_ Junior Deidre Conner and Junior Erica Walling get ready to perform at one of their assemblies. 42 ~ ~ 6 s .<;! Q .c:: Q. Senior Branden Hunt carols the halls prior to the winter break. The choir entertains the audience with a classic Christmas carol during the fine arts assembly. s E _g Q. Concert Choir Front Row: Kelli Gallet, Mescha Jackson, Kjersta Wright, Kristen Jacksen, Bill Vanderpool, Shawn Carmichael, Justin Norton, Ricky Thompson, Josh Ronk, Lyndsey Nelli, Stacy Malone, Stephanie Demare, Ashley Mathelsen Second Row: Karie Kelly, Stephanie Stout, Amanda Gunzenhauser, Kart Glazebrook, Lorraine Garcia, Erica Walling, Danny Pizzano, Charles Bennett, Cal Shadden, Billy Rock, Sarah Byers, Mellison Evans, Sonja Kemplin Third Row: Anne Young, Jennifer McKeeman, Misty Newman, Jessica Armstrong, Liz Robison, Kyle Dunlap, Branden Hunt, Nick Allen, Troy Pederson, Kira Lupton, Ryan Barrett, Sarah Wilson, Kristen Schamblen, Elizabeth Henry Fourth Row: Jessi Raim, Sara McVey, Jamie Lynn King, Shelley Tilly, Jamie Delp, Kurt Barrens, Jeff Willington, Justin Williams, Matt Reeves, Toccara Duncan, Kasi Irwin, Angela Bequett Mixed Choir Front Row: Jeff Wigington, Justin Norton, Cassie Anson, Jamie Flora Second Row: Danielle Ferguson, Gall Myres, Kristy Richards, Christina Farmer, Jenny Smith, Chris Houvenagle, Josh Moore, Robert Jones, Brianna Twyford, Crystal Flanagan, Beth Sturm, BrandeeMahan Third Row: Alicia Stultz, Stacy Sells, Jessica Beggs, Lindsey Renshaw, Melissa Thomas, Freadom Nelson, Crystal Bell, Jessica Schroeder, Sunny Escrltt, Jennifer Quick Fourth Row: Stephanie Fichter, Jodi Nicholas, Amy Brown, Jennifer Ratliff, Denise Brendal, Edra Brenaman, Randa Dingman, Sarah Farrell, Roxanne Harper, Heidi Sales, Julie Rockwell, Nicole Annin, Julie Gray, Chamain Franks Freshmen Choir Front Row: Michelle Christesen, Kathleen Dye, Tiffany Gray, Heat~er Allen, Beth Bates, Amanda Heistand, Jason Vermule, Nathan Wayman, Misty May, Jessica Belt, Breanne Hendrick, Ashley ELll on , Kasey Roberts, Melisse, Teague Second Row: Anna Ferrin, Taryn Schettler, Amanda Tuttle, Liz Mobveny, Malerie Bockcr1, Jeremiah Gutha, Nick Helder, JaredCllne, Matt Naylor, Chase Bryant, Tare Stevens, Brandi Williams, Sandra Stano, Amanda Hardie, Nicole Bridge, Stacy Carberry, Jenny Cleary Third Row: Dedra Dunkelberger, Stephanie Gehl, Nicole Wright, Rachael Donahoo, Kora Melone, Rechel Nclll, Amanda Larson, Brynn Peterson, Nfcholas Dueling, Brien Moraine, Jason Delong, Stehanle Albright, Kriston Johnston, Rosel Mebo, Chrfstlnn Martinez, Sare McKorn, Courtney Jowltt Choir '- ~ .§ -!'l .s .Sl 0 -a Second Edition; First Row: Stephanie Stout, Taryn Shettler. Second Row: Ashley Mathiesen, Kelli Gallet, Jamie Knauss, Sara Zika, Jenny Basch, Anne Young, Sarah McKern, Rachel Neill, Mary Olsen, Stacy Carberry, Amanda Hardy, Tiffany Gray. Third Row: Kalree Kelly, Amanda Heistand, Tara Stevens, Nick Dueling, Jared Cline, Troy Pedersen, Nick Allen, Jason Delong, Jessica Belt, Amanda Tuttle, Toccara Duncan. Fourth Row: Kourtnee Jewett, Elizabeth Henry, Sonja Kemplin, Stephanie Gehl, Stephanie Gray, Nicole Wright, Racheal Donahoo, Jason Vermule, Jerry Gutha, Dan Pizano, Bryan Petersen, Bryan Moraine, Chris Brownell, Matt Naylor, Brian Tamayo, Deidre Dunkelberger, Trudy Cox, Stepanie Demare. e. ~ '--!!! l .s .Sl Seniors Branden Hunt and Justin Norton groove to the music during the opening set of their performance . .. • { -·-.-"' Jefferson Edition; Front Row: Shawn Carmichael, Adrienne Henderson, Kristen Jackson, Nick Allen. Second Row: Charles Bennet, Sarah Byers, Kassi Irwin, Bill Vanderpool, Calvin Shadden, Kjeresta Wright, Jeff Wigington, Mesha Jackson, Justin Williams, Jenny McKeeman, Erica Walling, Nick Vittitoe, Ann Ronk, Branden Hunt, Stacy Malone, Justin Norton, Deirdre Conner, Ricky Thompson, L ndse Neill, Josh Ronk. Fine Arts Sophomore Stephanie Demare and freshman Jason Delong show off their dance steps at the City Swing Choir performance. Sophomore Jamie Knauss and freshmen Stacy Carberry and Christina Martinez captivate the audience with a song. Sophomore Jamie Knauss takes center stage for a solo during one of the performances. Juniors Kira Lupton, Daniel Pizano and sophomores Troy Pedersen '111 ! and Kelli ~ Gallet. ~ § entertain the ~ audience ~ with their 0 • ii dancing. Junior Erica Walling and senior Justin Norton take a break from dancing to entertain the audience with a duet. Jefferson Edition and Second Edition both came home from state with superior ratings after months of hard work and preparation. 'This group was one of the best I've had in a long time. They had great cooperation and they worked really hard together," choir director Jerry Gray said. The students involved didn't mind all the hard work that went into preparing for s;ompetitions. "Swing choir is such a wonderful experience for dedicated students who are willing to do their best. It is a lot of work but you don't notice because it is a lot of fun," sophomore Kassi Irwin said. The area of the performances that presented students with the most challenge was the chorography that they were required to learn. "The chorography was fun, but it was also very difficult. The part I liked the best was the couple dancing," Irwin said. The year came to an end when the Jefferson Edition received superior ratings at both the State Swing Choir competition and the UNO Swing Choir competition. "Getting a one rating at the State competition was the one goal we all wanted to achieve for the year and we did!" junior Justin William said. Before state competition students also participated in three oth er competitions which were held at Peru State College, Lewis Central and Bellevue East. Students al so participated in various fund-raisers to help pay for the expenses that they had. The money raised from these fundraisers went to help .Pay for the cost of the outfits that the students preformed in. The cost of these outfits ranged from $190 to $220. Many of the students were proud of everything that the group managed to achieve. "We improved a lot since last year. I am really proud of everything we have accomplished," senior Justin Norton said. The hard work and cooperation was what helped these groups to succeed at competitions and achieve the goals they had set tor themselves in the beginning. "This group has been a wonderful group to work with, they are the most focused group I have ever had," Mr. Gray said. Swing Choir Drama students assumed the identity of regular high school students for the fall musical production of Yearbook. "I didn't have to explain characters. They were the characters. It was their own age group, their own problems," director John Gibson said. No costumes were used. "We got to wear our own clothes and use our own names. We used the school colors and one of the old yearbooks in the musical," senior Chaylie McCloud said. This was made possible by the fact that the musical was based on real life and experiences of modern teenagers. The cast worked fast to get the production ready for performance. There was less than the usual amount of time for rehearsal and preparation. The rehearsal times varied and caused problems for some actors. "Rehearsals were fine for me, but it was too late for my baby," senior Laraina Michalski said. Other students found it stressing to balance the rigorous rehearsal schedule and their regular life. "All the late nights when we had to keep a high level of ene rgy, when it wasn 't physically possible was the worst part," sophomore Becky Jolly said. Another trial for the cast , according to Jolly, was the fact that, "In a musical, you get people who are in just for the music and are not used to acting, so you have to go slow for them." The long hours were made bearable by the hu morous moments during rehearsals. "It was so funny when Mr. Gibson would get so excited about what he was telling the cast to do, that he would break the back of his chair," Jolly said. The students themselves were also a source of amusement. "During a lunch scene, Sarah threw a piece of food and Darrell picked it up off the stage and ate it," sophomore Staci Abraham said. This musical was different from past ones, like Kiss Me Kate. "It was a more modern show, it really fit us," Jolly said. In many ways this mus ica l was considered special. "It's the first time this musical has been done in the Midwest," senior Jessi Raim said. Fine Arts Junior Chandel Scott takes the microphone to sing a solo during choir class. Sophomore Becky Jolly gives her speech about the way she wishes high ~ school was ~ and the way ~ it really is for ~ the s Q audience. ~ Senior Chaylie McCloud and the rest of the cast take a chance to relax and look at the yearbook during the opening scene of the play. Junior Corey Gray and sophomore Stephanie Demare take a seat to talk about "chemistry" in one of the scenes of the musical. Senior Jenny Mc Keeman and juniors Megan Be Vi rt and e. Ashlee "' 6i Bonar sing ~ ~ "Boys", one <: <: ~ of the .s musical's ~ .c: 0 many songs . Q. Front row: Deirdre Conner, Stephanie Demare, Becky Jolly and Ashley Mathiesen. Second row: Corey Gray, Amanda Branch, Stacy Malone, Kristen Jackson, Ashlee Bonar, Megan BeVirt, Jenny Mckeeman, Perrine Fily, Linda Schuldt, C.J. Carlson. Third row: James O'Neil, Elizabeth Henry, Jennifer Mace, Michael O'Neil, Erica Walling and Nicole Wright. Fourth row: Laraina Michalski, Branden Hunt, Heather Gray, Zach Korner, Justin Williams, Jennifer Delong, Brian Tamayo, Holly Fritze, Kanae Oda, Chaylie McCloud, Amanda Kernes, Rena Kobayashi and Sara Zika Fifth row: Darrell Adams, Jason Del ong, Nick Heider, Kourtnee Jewett, Jen Korner, Jessi Raim, Dan Krueger, Jessica Armstrong and Ryan Hardie. Freshman C.J. Carlson and senior Darrell Adams show their feelings when singing "Hail Hail Tee Jay". Seniors Michael O'Neil, Laraina Michalski and Darrell Adams write their last though1s to their friends in their yearbooks. Fall Play ~ ro="?'~""-- $ ;;:::::::;;::::;:;::.::::;:::;::{ --- ~ -- :II .2 0 .c: Q. • First Row: Michael O'Neil, Jessica Raim, Branden Hunt, Darrell Adams and Nicole Wright. Second Row: Zach Korner, Megan Be Vi rt, Ashlee Bonar, Becky Jolly, Deidre Conner, Stephanie Demare, Amanda Branch, Tammy Hempel, Holly Fritze, James O'Neil and Jeremiah Annin. Third Row: Julie Grasshorn, Jon Korner, Ben Schultz, Ben Vorthman, Jodi Arnold, Brian Tamayo, Lynn Burk, Ashley Mathiesen, Deacon Hagan, Amanda Kernes, Jessica Armstrong, Jennifer McKeeman, Chaylie McCloud, Jennifer Cleary and Laraina Michalski. Sophomore Becky Jolly lights a candle at the Thespian Inductions as part of the history of Thespians. Thespian President Darrell Adams hands freshman Holly Fritze her Thespian awards at the Thespian Inductions. Fine Arts Senior Branden Hunt messes up sophomore Becky Jolly's hair on their way to the Thespian Convention. Seniors Darrell Adams and Brandon Hunt attack Michael O'Neil and E! sophomore ! °IJ."- Stephanie ~ ."'".c.,,.,.., ~ ... . "' Demare m a ';, game of ~ chicken . .g_ .._ ..... ..._ ___ ...,.,....,_ ..... .._ _______ ...._...__""'-- -- Seniors Chaylie McCloud and Michael O'Neil dance the night away at the Thespian Convention. Seniors Branden Hunt, Darrell Adams, Jessica Raim and juniors Meghan BeVirt and Jodi Arnold .,, pose for the ~ camera after ~ informal c -a inductions. .s .9 , ___ c ___ .... -a Senior Jennifer McKeeman and sophomores Becky Jolly and Stephanie Demare do their hair in the hotel at the Thespian Convention. Thespians kept themselves very busy. Between the Thespian convention, Cafe 143, Tommy Awards and inductions they had a full schedule. The Thespian convention was held in Des Moines. Not only did Thespians learn a lot, they also found ways to keep entertained. They attended the dance on the first night, went swimming and took part ia the raffling off of famous autographs. Thespians were also shown many one-act plays and were offered different workshops for them to attend. Some of these workshops included improve, dance, stage fighting, stage craft and stage makeup, "There were a lot of helpful ideas. We learned more about stage expression, costume ideas, hints on how to set up the stage and much more. We also had a lot of fun,"Thespian President Darrell Adams said. Instead of having a spring play the Thespians decided to go a different way. They turned the drama room into a coffee house with Cafe' 143. "Cafe' 143 was one of our creative pieces that was brought together by the students," junior Benjamin Vorth man said. Students were under the direction of Adams. They kept the entertainment going by providing a variety of dances, skits, monologues, songs, poetry and music. Thespian Inductions and Tommy Awards were held May 12. Many students won awards for their performances and hard work throughout the year. John Gibson was not able to attend the ceremony for various reasons but he still participated. In a videotaped message Mr. Gibson instructed the new Thespians on how to conduct themselves next year and to not let the drama department die. "It wasn't the same not having Gibson there. Ever since I transferred and got involved with the drama department I waited for my turn to receive my hug from him and take the final bow with him," Thespian Secretary Michael O'Neil said. However Mr. Gibson did give the bow with the seniors on the tape. The group kept busy with their many activities throughout the year. Thespians Practice, competition, and a lot of hard work. These few things went along with many after school activities, including speech. Being involved in speech consisted of a lot of after school practicing to help prepare students for their competitions. There were two types of speech competition, large group and individual. "Both the large group and the individuals worked really hard to achieve what they did," Drama teacher John Gibson said. The large group competitions were full of one act plays, readers theater, and television news and events. The students involved in the large group started practice before Christmas break but all their hard work paid off at their competitions. "The group I performed in did really well at districts and state. When we were scored at state we got two superior ratings for our performance," senior Michael O'Neil said. Along with the large group there was also the individual competitions. The individual competitions included 14 different events. The hard work that individuals put into practice finally paid off in the end for the students who were involved with speech. ''The practices were worth it in the end. They made sure that we were getting everything just right," sophomore Becky Jolly said. There were eight individuals who went on to the state competitions. The students that went were juniors Megan BeVirt, Lyn Burk, sophomores Amanda Branch, Jessica Armstrong, Tammy Hempel, Becky Jolly and freshman C.J. Carlson. The events that they competed in at state were acting, poetry, prose, radio news, story telling, after dinner speaking and improvisation. The state speech competitions were March 17 and 18 at Abraham Lincoln in Des Moines. Both the individuals and the large groups had many hard days and nights of practicing to prepare for their performances. "The competitions were fun, but there was a lot of hard work that had to be put into the performances themselves," Armstrong said. Fine Arts Sophomores Jessica Armstrong, Ashley Mathiesen and senior Amanda Kernes practice the song Forgiveness for state competition. Junior Bob Palmer prepares for ~ state g competition ';; by reading C3 over his ~ "" material. l Members from the large group practices their monolog from Qualities for state competition. Drama teacher John Gibson gives his students some advice on how to improve their perfonnances. One of the large groups, the cast of Qualities, practices their performance before going to state competitions. Freshman Jason Delong practices his part for the large group competition. Juniors Megan BeVirt and Ashlee Bonar practice their routine for competition along with senior Jennifer McKeemen. Senior Darrell Adams practices his speech in the drama room before leaving for competition. Speech Special Olympic participant Ricky Wilson races towards the finish line while competing in the 50 meter dash. Tony Kramer practices off to the side while waiting for his turn to participate in one of the days activities. Many of the students tossed the ball back and forth to the volunteers fQr practice. Many of the surrounding schools participated in the Special Olympics that were held at C.B. Stadium. A student from Abraham Lincoln competes with Ricky Wilson to take the lead. Special Olympics Sara Ottesen leads the way during the race, in the Special Olympics. While all her other opponents trail a little behind. Junior Danielle Ferguson approaches the finish line to complete the race with a little help from associate Kathy Tech. Junior Kyle Dillehay chases a basketball that got away. He was one of the many students to take time out of their busy day for the Olympics. Pumped up and rearing e- to go, ~ special ~ Olympians ~ line up for ~ the start of ~ the race. .., _ Q. Determined Paul Burnett runs past his opponents towards the finish line during the 50 meter dash. Around the track at the Council Bluffs Stadium was a group of students that are often overlooked. These students were the special education students who were there tor a chance to participate in the Special Olympics. There were numerous events held during the Special Olympics , so numerous in fact that the students didn't have the chance to participate in all of them. Some of the activities these students did participate in were the standing and running long-jump, softball and tennis ball throw, 50 and 100 yard dash, 25 meter walk and other walking events. According to associate Jan Smith, the activities did not start out in a traditional way. ''There were no opening ceremonies, but despite that, everything was still running a little behind," Mrs. Smith said. Students that excelled at the local level were then given the opportunity to go to state. Students who received first place in any of the events were then eligible to go onto state. "We had lots of state qualifiers," Mrs. Smith said. These qualifiers included Chris Lutz for the 100 meter dash, Sara Ottesen and Micheal Allen for both the 50 meter dash and standing long-jump and Mike Looney and Chrystal Walker for the softball throw and standing long-jump. Even students who didn't win the opportunity to go to state were rewarded. Everyone who participated in the days' activities received a ribbon or medallion. Many organizations helped to keep the events running smoothly. These organizations included ASTRA, student council and the cheer and porn squads. Students found that helping at this event was a very rewarding experience. "It was good feel ing to see the expressions on their faces as they approached the finish line and received their ribbons," junior Rachael Andrews said. The basketball games that were held earlier in the year, didn't go as smoothly as the spring track and field events. ''The volunteers didn't do that great of a job," Mrs. Smith said. The Special activities provided special education students the chance to take center stage and be recognized. Special Olympics z 0 - - > - c - LI.I Q <C ~ ~ c: <( Q; .§ ~ .s f? ~ Sophomore Summer Franklin mixes the chocolate for a Christmas treat in one of the beakers during the chemistry food lab. ~ Academic Division Work in the classroom took the level of students' interest in academics to a whole new dimension. The class projects and PBAs provided students with new and entertaining ways to learn. Child care students stood out in the crowd with the computer programed babies they were required to carry with them as part of a project. A hovercraft could be seen floating down ,'!) ~ the hallway as a result of the advanced ~ physics class' hard work. The students were ~ .... ~ .. given the opportunity to take the wheel when I . . . -~ ........ _ ...... the hovercraft was complete. Sophomore Nate Feath_erstone takes time out of one of his class to try to catch up on his homework. Weekly vocabulary words made a debut in the classroom. All teachers were required to quiz students over the words to help students in standardized tests. Field trips provided students with the chance to get away from the confines of the classroom for hands on experience. Freshmen made a trip to the planetarium for their science class while business law students witnessed the law in action at a ~ ~ local courthouse. ~ Through the class work and the projects ~ a new dimension of knowledge was added I L...mL. ___ _ to student's lives. The fres_hmen take a break during their field trip to the UNO Planetarium. Students try to master the art of pop dance during Ms. Kay's seventh hour dance class. The class was held the in old copy center. Academic Division z ,,, ~ z 0 Tom Anderson Angela Ankenbauer John Banks Gary Bannick Todd Barnett Janet Beckstead Chuck Black Jeff Boe Bobbi Boze Mark Brown Clifford Bryson Wanda Busse Shannon C'deBaca Dale Cerny Delores Christensen David Clark Ann Clinton Debra Cook Charles Crouse Pat Daugherty Doug Donaldson Cyle Forney Jack French Linda Gardner Wanda Synhorst substituted frequently after her retirement from teaching last .year. .... 0 z u; en ... .c N (I) ::s ~ .r:. U) ~ u 0 ,.. ~ c ...... "> (J) 0) 8 .... ::S £ (I) 0 ... c ow ~ Teachers and subs. What was the link between them? Well, teachers come and go every year while there isn't enough subs to go around. One of the new teachers was Mary Beth Kueny who taught psychology, sociology and human relations. "I love it here because the students are really fun. They are friendly and really interested in learn ing," Ms. Kuney said . Another new face was math teacher, Eric Lockert. Before teaching, he worked at a carpet store in Lincoln for eight years. Mariam Smith took on the role of the new Spanish teacher. "I heard about the exciting things that go on at Tee Jay and wanted to be a part of it. There are a lot of opportunities here for the students to participate in extra curricular activities also," Ms. Smith said. David Lutz took over the vacancy in the P.E. department. Ida Jessen returned to the business ~ Academics How many teachers were gone each day? department. .Aop o sJa4:>oa1 g 01 l; Along with seeing the new teachers, students might have seen the same subs day in and day out. Some subs bounced from one class to another duri ng the school day because there weren't enough subs to go around . With the shortage of subs, students would see the same faces daily. "If I don't like one sub, I will have to deal with them all of the time," junior Mike Lewis said. Why do subs sub? ''That is probably the hardest question I have been asked" Joe Shick said. Some subs do it because they like the teaching and stu dents. Mr. Shick subs because he fe els comfortable and he likes the kids most of the time. Subbing is not the only thing that most subs do. "I also work at Wal-Mart as a part time job," Marchelle Dorsett said. Substitute Marchelle Dorsett subs for math teacher Gary Pogemiller. Kay Hutchison Margaret Jaeckel Rhonda Jansen Kay Jefferis Barbara Jerome Ida Jessen Lester Kadner David Kaeding Dale Kassmeier Verla Keim John Kinsel Donald Knudsen La Rue Gilman Deb Goodman Jerry Gray Nancy Hale Deb Hall Jane Hanigan Don Hansen Kristy Harris Laura Hartley Teresa Hartmann Bruce Hathaway Traci Howard Al Hudek Karla Hughes New Teachers and Substitutes Dan Koch Mary Beth Kueny Melissa Lamb Julia Larison Sandy Leaders Eric Locker! Dave Lutz Michele Madden Kirk Madsen Grant Magnuson Wayne Mains John McKinley Joe McNamara Mark Meyer Doug Muehlig Denny Mulvania Christina Nelson Patrick Nepple Jean Norlem Michael Nuschy Judy O'Brien Julie O'Doherty Pat O'Doherty Lavonne Pierson Deb Goodman shows her delight over the new and improved teacher Id's. U) CD 0) -0~ 0 c~ £0 c Due to last year's devastating situation in Columbine CO. District and building administrators decided that all staff members from cooks to janitors to teachers must wear Identification Badges. In a teacher's meeting the district and building administrators, decided that identification badges would help keep track of all the traffic in and out of the bu ilding. "It doesn't keep a perfectly secure building but it serves its purpose. There are 137 adults working here plus all the parents and visitors that come in, they're hard to keep track of," Principal Warren Weber said. Mr. Weber was not the only one who approved of the idea. It also served as a way for new teachers in the building to get to know one another. "I hate asking teachers their names everyday," the new psychology teacher Mary Beth Kueny said. The badges also helped the students to learn all ~ Academics How many fake ID's did Ms. C'deBaca make? the names of the teachers in the building. "The badges help kios learn who the teachers are and they also show who is in authority at the school," Attendance Clerk Amy Moffit said. Most teachers wore the badges as a way to help improve the security in the school. "Security is something everybody wants in a school," physics teacher Terry Todd said. Not all teachers believed that the badges would improve the security. "It's a duplication of last years efforts," English teacher Jack French said. Others believed that if badges had to be worn to increase the security it should apply to everyone in , the building and not just the faculty. " I don't mind wearing the badge but I think that if we have to wear them to increase the security the kids should have to . wear them too," journalism teacher Deb Goodman said. Ms. C'de Baca shows her opinion on how the new id's should look like. Trudy Stevens Garry Pogemiller Cinthia Pogge Rebecca Purcell Evelyn Rock Vicky Rockwell Joyce Schaefer Brooks Schild Kelly Scott Sharon Semler Robert Smilley Jan Smith Miriam Smith Joyce Snyder Colleen Somers Dan Strutzenberg Mary Jane Swesey Kathy Tech Missi Thompson Terry Todd Denise Torgerson De Von Troutner Andrea Underwood Allen Vandenberg Warren Weber September Wright Teacher ID Badges ._ .l!! '<: ~ .s .Q ~ Craig Adkins Stephanie Albery Jeremy Albright Jennifer Aldredge Heather Allen Lorraine Anson Clara Athay Gloria Baker Lisa Baker Brad Barker Beth Bates Jamie Beggs Jessica Belt Kevin Bequette Emily BeVirt Bradley Binau Richard Birkholtz William Blakeman Elisha Blanchard Joshua Blue Sean Blue Malerie Bocker! Spencer Bonar Heather Booth Brandon Bose Julia Bowen Brandon Boyd Justin Brammer Freshmen Jenny Schomer and Crystal Sharp learn to type from the books in Ida Jessen's room. Academics Freshmen Learn the Basics Freshmen Jessica Pitt and Chris Slayman work on their assignment. I by Chad Petersen This yea r something new an in-depth class, just a brush up popped up on the schedules of the on the basics," Mrs. Jessen said. incoming freshmen, a new The freshman class was required class called fresh tech. divided into two groups. The first The new class was taught by group had fresh tech first and third technology teacher Ida Jessen quarter while t he second group and computer usage teacher Dale had it second and fourth. 'They Kassmier. "Mrs. Jessen is a new only attend class four days a week teacher, but they are both teaching and have P. E. on Fridays. It's neat computer usage. They were the how they set it up," Mrs. Jessen experts and the best teachers to said. teach the class," Assistant The class included lessons on Principal John Neil said. how to build your own web page Fresh tech teaches the and search the web for homework freshmen to use the different computer programs such as : Microsoft Word, Power Point, the Internet and the page composer. "We are trying to give them a focus on how to use the computer. It isn't • projects. How to use the microsoft word and excel programs, "Fresh tech is a class to teach the students to use the computer before the actual assignment is due," Mr. Neil said. Who were the two teachers that taught freshmen tech.? ia1wsso)I 'Jll'J puo uassar ·siw David Carroll Michael Brammer Laura Brauer Nicole Bridge Rodney Brown Sara Brown Brandon Bryen Chase Bryen Amos Burnett Angela Calabro Trenton Camacho Stacy Carberry Coltrane Carlson Nicholas Carlson Cassandra Carriker Andrea Carruthers Robert Cashatt Amanda Chase Kevin Chatterton Michelle Christensen Freshmen Tech. Class Classes Provide Head Start Math teacher Al Hudeck teaches one of his college classes. By Lindsey Podraza Brandon Clark Lindsay Claussen Jennifer Cleary Miranda Connolly Kevin Corbett (Reel) Joshua Cornelison Amelia Gorrill Kasey Corum Brandon Croghan Adam Daniels Ryan Davis Jason Del ong Jennifer Delong Kristina Delp Matthew Dennis Chad Dirks Racheal Donahoo Michelle Donner James Downey Jacqueline Drummond Deidre Dunkelberger Academics College credits were earned by several students who took advantage of the opportunity to attend Iowa Western Community College or earn college credit by taking classes in high school. For every class that was taken students received three college credits, "Depending on the college and your major the credits could transfer as core credits or electives. For example Iowa State University won't except college Trig credits as core credits if the student's major is engineering ," Counselor Kelly Scott said. Some examples of the college classes that were offered were: Human Biology, Trigonometry and Computer Internals. Sophomore Heidi Kimball took Trig and Human Biology. "I enjoyed taking these classes because they were fun and it's also less credits I have to worry about when I enter college," Kimball said. Senior Jennifer Sharp took her courses at IWCC. The courses that she chose to take were Computer Internals, Cobol I and Programing Logic, "For every hour that I spent in class, I had two hours of homework," Sharp said. Taking college classes can be both a good and bad thing. "I recommend taking these courses as long as the students pass the asset test. A danger of these courses is if student fails or withdraws it can mess up a student's financial aid ," senior counselor Nancy Hale said. How much did a semester of three Iowa Western classes cost senior Jennifer Sharp? Kathleen Dye Joseph Edie Amanda Ellis Nathan Evans Jason Farley Anna Ferrin Megan Flowers Jake Flynn Holly Fritze Anjelica Garcia Elizabeth Garcia Christina Gardner Corey Garges Ryan Garrison Stephanie Gehl Amanda Geraets Brent Glynn Sean Godsey Josh Goldsberry Patricia Graham Julie Grashorn Heather Gray Tiffany Gray Dustin Griffith Terra Gusman Jeremiah Gutha Jacob Gwennap Daniel Hamm College Classes Amanda Hardy Roshawndra Harmon Austin Hausner Brandy Haynes Breanne Hedrick Nick Heider Amanda Heistand Jillian Hendricks Joseph Hendricks Thomas Hensley Ryan Haden Ryan Holford Michelle Holmes Claire Hothersall Academics William Hume Jeffrey Hytrek Nicholas Jackson Buddy James Kyla Jastorff Amber Jelen Robert Jensen Kourtnee Jewett Molly Johnson Kristan Johnston Joshua Jones Brandon Joslin Amy Jungferman Justin Kalar Seniors Jennifer Lisko, Erin Stanfill, and Wade Schumann show off their moves while dancing during P.E. P.E. Provides Variety by Janelle Walters and Sara Foster The physical education the skills in the future for school department had students stepping dances or weddings," P.E. teacher in all different directions with class Lavonne Pierson said. dancing and aerobic videos. Each year, physical education class offers square dancing as a course for students to learn many different steps and techniques of dancing. However, it was different when it came to learning the dances. Rather than the same old promenade home and alaman left, students found themselves swinging, waltzing and even hip hop dancing. The variety of dance steps seemed to find favor in the students' eyes. "I li ked swing dancing the best because it was fun to see everyone get into it," senior Crystal Waite said. "For the freshman, we usually stick with square dancing because they are new to the dances. e- -.....;.."'*14 ~ However, for the upperclassmen, P.E. teacher Sharon Semler provided her students with the chance to be stars. "Each class was put into groups of three or four students and together they produced their own aerobic video. After they were done with their videos they had their choice to show their fellow classmates or they could show it to another class," Ms. Semler said. "The aerobic video production was not all that bad, it was actually kind of fun," senior Mike Mendoza said. ~ we wanted to give them a wide ~ variety of dances that help them ~ "" to be more social and help with 0 --- ~ their coordination. They can use What famous country singer did Mr. Lutz compare Mr. Kinsel to when he wore his microphone headset during the dance classes? S>jOOJg l.IJJO$ Nicole Kreps Mindy Kruse Rebecca Kuehn Brandt Kugland James Lee Levi Kannedy Shelley Keisner Joshua Kennedy Steven Kennett Kelsey Kermoade Matthew Kimball Kristabell King Laura King Brandon Knickerbocker Nicholas Kocol Eric Koebel Carly Konecny Jennifer Korner Michael Kreps Freshmen congregate outside the planetarium prior to the show. Fieldtrips Provide Knowledge by Jena Schuster The freshmen hallways took a hall," freshman Rachel Neill said. break from the classroom to get The force team also went to the hands on experience with field Water Works that same day. "I trips. Some of the field trips were thought that the Water Works was to the movies , the UNO interesting because I got to learn Planetarium and the Water Works. how they purified the water after Many freshmen felt that the we go to the bathroom ," freshman planetarium was not only fun but Josh White said. educational as well. "My favorite Freshman weren 't the only field trip was when we went to the students who left the building for planetarium, because we got out field trips. All the trigonometry of school and we learned about the classes took a break from book stars," freshman Jennifer Tillman said. "Going to the planetarium was fun, I liked it because it was interesting and better than the Water Works," freshman Julie Grashorn said. The Force team went to Roberts Park at the beginning of the year. "It was fun, we got to play games and it gave us some time to meet the other students in the work to visit the Western Heritage Museum. They used the math skills they learned in class to measure the main room of the building. "I was grateful for the break in book work. It's easier to do math if you can see how it can actually be used. My favorite part was lunch in the Old Market. It was better than school food ," senior Laurie Park said. How big was the room at the western Heritage Museum? Michael Lee Mike Looney Janet Lueth Stephen Lundy(Davis) Ryan Lustgraaf Rosel Mabe Jennifer Mace Kara Malone Jonathan Marr Hector Martinez Elizabeth Mawhiney Misty May Rusty McClain Eric McComb Micheal Mccombs James Mcconnaughey Kenneth McCuen Nikki McEwin Aaron McFarland Heather McGilvray Scott Mcintosh ~ Academics 'U09 Sarah McKern Sarah McVey Jeffrey Mericle Sarah Merritt Brandon Meyer Steven Meyer Tara Meyerpeter Jason Miller Matthew Monahan Matthew Moore Sarah Moore Bryan Moraine Ashley Moreland Krista Morrison Steven Mowery Michael Mutchler Rachel Nagunst Matthew Naylor Jessica Neaman Tiffany Neiderhiser Rachel Neill Jeridan Nesbitt Sara Newberry Larry Ng Jessica Nordman Trudy Norem-Cox Casandra Ohle Mary Olsen Freshmen David Carroll, Hector Martinez and Stefan Carmichael get ready to watch the stars while visiting the planetarium. Field Trips e- ~ ... .!!! l s £! ~ James O'Neil Jacob Palen William Palmer Lisa Parish Rebecca Paulsen Jamie Petersen Kendal Peterson Brandy Phipps Monica Pickard Mark Pieper Sylvia Pierce Jessica Pitt Andrew Plambeck Victor Prosolow Andrea Pummel Corey Radke Janay Raim Leata Redden Brandy Redmond Randall Reynolds Edward Rhodes Jason Rich Nicholas Rickard Pete Ridder Sabrina Ridder Wade Ridout Luke Rief Nicholas Ring ·------ The seventh hour P.E. Class shows off their moves during one of Miss Kay's classes. Academics Even P.E. teacher Lavonne Pierson grooves to the music along with her students. The class was taught a variety of pop and hip hop dances. Dance Fever By Olivia Perez and Jennifer Sharp Physical Education dancing is fun. I liked it a lot because it wasn't a tradition before Christmas break, the same old square dancing that but times have changed. Dance we always learn ," senior Nicki instructor Kay Nelson Carson Annin said. better known as Miss Kay from the Some students found ways to Dance Company worked with P.E. use their new dancing abilities in teacher Lavonne Pierson's their social life. "It was a great seventh hour class on their experience for me. I know I won't dancing skills. be standing at prom this year," This wouldn't have been senior Laraina Michalski said. possible had it not been for P.E. The dances taught were all teacher Sharon Semler. Ms. choreographed by Miss Kay. "I go Semler approached Miss Kay at a on the road to dance conventions party with the idea. "I was at a in Kansas City, Minnesota and mutual friend's birthday party and Hollywood and take classes Ms. Semler approached me on the myself," Miss Kay said. ~ idea of dance in the school "We'd like to do this every year, ~ curriculum . I agreed that it was a but at least by doing it every other ~ ~ great idea," Miss Kay said. year the students that are !!,; .s Students also thought that the interested in this get a chance to ~ dancing was a good idea. "It was try it out," Ms. Semler said. Q. What was the title of the song that Miss Kay's Dance Class danced to? d~ Crystal Sharp Jessica Sherry Jade Sillik Chelsea Skudler Christopher Slayman Corey Robb Chris Roberts Kasey Roberts Leann Robine Christina Rocha Ryan Rodenburg Renn Rollier Ashley Rubio Tayrn Schettler Christina Schneider Jennifer Schomer Melissa Schupp Crystal Scislowicz Andrew Scott Ms. Kay's Dance Physics Hovers Through the Halls Senior Robby Kier takes a spin on the hovercraft. e- ~ ~ .!!! l .s .8 0 --~~~~~~~~~~~--I by Amy Brown Students in 4th period physics problem the class had to overcome came up with an idea for a fun was the design of the skirt around project while watching a video the bottom of the device. Several about motion. The video early trials ended in failure demonstrated a device that would because not enough air was allow a student to 'float' on a escaping from the 'skirt' or in some cushion of air. The students cases too much air was escaping. decided to make one of their own. At times, the plastic would blow Terry Todd , the physics teacher, off the device from the air pressure. obtained some supplies from Finally, the skirt was designed so Menards and the class got to work. that enough air would escape, The class constructed the however now the problem was that device with a little help from other the holes in the skirt we re classes. Wood shop cut a large misplaced. circle out of plywood. The class "The advantage of using then used an old shop vacuum as something like this in the the air source. Some landscaping classroom is that motion studies plastic was used for the skirt under are difficult to construct due to the device to trap the air to lift the friction. With a large amount of students off the ground. friction removed , subjects like Since the class had no plans inertia and Newton's 2nd and 3rd to follow, most of the work was laws of motion can be easier to 'trial-and-e rror'. The biggest visualize and study," Mr. Todd said. How fast can the Hovercraft go? Alan Smith Rebecca Smith Jeffery Snethen Dana Snyder Anthony Stansberry Christopher Stark Tara Stevens Jamie Stiehl Charles Stogdill Chris Story Stephanie Stout Pamela Stubbs Cassandra Sutton Keith Swolley Academics Brian Tamayo Melissa Teague Tyler Tedesco Derick Thomas Lafe Thomas Tracy Thompson Jennifer Tillman Jno~ Jed sanw s Nicole Wright Tylnn Wright Kristyn Yearington Brandie Young Sara Zika Mr. Todd takes the hovercraft for a spin in the hallway while his fourth hour class watches. Jesse Toman Beth-Ann Townsend Todd Tracy Amanda Tuttle Brad Vannatta Jenna Vanoutry Staci Vincent Misty Wagner Matthew Walling Kyle Webster Jacob Weesner Jason White Joshua White Michael Wilcoxen Brandi Williams Nicole Wilson Richard Wilson Jeremy Wise Skyler Wittwer Justyn Witzke Heather Womochil Hovercraft Stacie Abraham Jodi Achenbaugh Andrea Adkins Victor Alan Larry Albery Amanda Aldredge Nicholas Allen Troy Allen Carol Andersen Jeremiah Annin Jessica Armstrong Sasha Bailey Desiray Barker Ryan Barratt Krista Bartholomew Amanda Bartling Jennifer Basch Jennifer Bazemore Kirk Behrens Ben Beranek Ashley Signer Rebecca Binau Michael Bintz Lacy Blakeman Katrina Boettger Jeffrey Bowers Amanda Branch Lacy Brantley Junior Jeff Carruthers poses for the camera while wearing an Empathy belly during Mrs. Howard's child care class. Academics 'Baby Think it Over' Helps Teens Freshmen Kristina Delp carries her baby through the halls. I • by Gemayel Floyd Simulating real life was one of Noel Turk. the reasons child care teacher Unlike what most people Traci Howard chose Baby Think It predicted, Baby Think It Over didn't Over instead of eggs for her child cause many problems in class. care class. "I think Baby Think It "Even though the baby cried during Over was better than the egg class it wasn't enough to disturb because they are more realistic the class ,'' math teacher Marla than the eggs and easier to Peterson said. monitor how well the students are Although many teachers didn't caring for their babies ," Mrs. mind the dolls they preferred the Howard said. quieter eggs of the past, "I liked the The price of Baby think it over eggs because they didn't cry but was about $300 each and it cost the babies served several students $400 to replace. "I really purposes," social studies teacher enjoyed having Baby Think It Over, Doug Donaldson said. it was a fun experience and it Most students enjoyed having taught me that having a baby is the baby because it gave them e. not easy," sophomore Jill Shadden responsibilities and a real life look C1J ~ said. at child care. "I liked having the t The students even had to pick baby because it taught me how to ~ out names for their babies, like care for them," said freshmen Beth .0 ~ Gabriel Nicole Zaloudek and lsaic Townsend. -a. I) • How much did 'Baby Think it Over' cost students to replace? • OOV$ Theaus Brown Cassie Bryant Amy Burgess Sarah Byers Kelli Caddell Joey Ceder Crystal Brayman Denise Brendle Heather Brewer Amy Brown Christina Brown David Brown Kelly Brown Heath Chalmers Mike Chanley Ashley Clark Anthony Collins Cassandra Collins Nicole Crom Child Care Babies New Copy Center Produces Senior Darrell Adams works hard to make copies for all of the teachers needing copies right away. by Charlene Olmstead There have been additional That is about 120 rooms filled of parts added to the school building paper that was used each to make the new copy center. It semester. Randy Crone Ashley Cunningham Bobby Dague Shawn Daniels Stephanie Demare Matthew Dillehay Jared Dostal took most the summer to order the Some of the teachers like the materials and machines needed. idea of being able to send things The reason for the new copy by e-mail and having it printed for centerwasthattheprintingteacher them whenever they want it. "I retired and the school could not really like the fact that I can send find a suitable replacement so they things from home and they are decided to put in the copy center. ready for me the next day when I To get things printed the return to school," English teacher teachers had a choice of sending Sandy Leaders said. what they wanted printed by e-mail Other teachers don't like it for or they could send a disk to room various reasons and there are 109. some teachers who don't use it, "I The teachers and departments sent something to the copy center were charged per copy for to get printed and it came back with whatever they had printed. Three the e-mail information printed on students worked in the copy center. the top of the page, I didn't like that They were seniors, Branden Hunt, so I didn't send any thing by e-mail Sara Booker and Darrell Adams. again," science teacher Bud Mead The copy center printed about said. 560,319 copies each semester. How many copies a semester did the new copy center make? 6~£'09S Jeremy Drummond Academics Kyle Dunlap Sunny Escritt Jason Ethen Adam Evans Rachel Farrell Sarah Farrell Nate Featherstone Christopher Felts Brynn Ferri n Stephanie Fichter Senior Branden Hunt checks on the computer to find out how many copies are needed. Keith Fink Mark Flaharty Katrena Flanagan Gemayel Floyd Erin Flynn Charmain Franks Nicholas Freet Adam Fritz Kelli Gallet Gregory Garrison Shannon Gilbert Julie Gray Andrew Greer Joseph Groat Amanda Gunzenhauser Jarrod Gwennap Damien Hansen Ryan Hardie Kristian Harrod Trent Hastings Natasha Hayes Tammy Hempel Jennifer Henry Gary Hensley Pamela Holford Darrell Holt Jolene Holt Kris Houvenagle New Copy Center e- ~ ... .Jl! ·c: ~ .s £! Dustin lntlekofer Kassi Irwin Mescha Jackson Jennifer Janicek Jeffrey Jansen Justin Jensen Amber Johnson Marquita Johnson Janeice Johnston Rebecca Jolly Aaron Jones Cena Jones Nicholas Kafka Daniel Kessler Amanda Kier Heidi Kimball Adam Knauss Jamie Knauss Donnie Knickerbocker Matt Kochen Stephanie Kruger Kiley Kugland Jeffrey Lachappell Robert Lane Mikala Larsen Douglas Lasher Nicholas Leininger Jeremiah Lerette --~--~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-----...----.- Junior Jodi Arnold and sophomore Lindsey Podraza answer questions for the next episode of Tee Jay Today for juniors Jill Wallace and Becky Navarrette. Academics Students Produce Weekly Show Juniors Becky Navarrette and Jamin by Becky Navarrette Fletcher spend a night at the editing Lights, camera, action! Tee Jay a digital camera. "The new table to get ready tor the next show. Today was one of many chosen equipment we received helps out electives at Tee Jay. The show so much with our stories," senior voiced the concerns and interests Chaylie McCloud said. of the students. "It's hard to find When the class got together certain stories that the school is the first day they had an interested in," junior Bob Palmer assignment to write a story to see said. what their interests were and how Tee Jay Today gave students well they did with the camera. They a chance to get on camera each took turns taping and reading experience. "When I first signed up their stories. "Everyone seemed for the class I was a little camera shy at first but I think we've come shy, but now after all the times I've real far from that first day," senior been on camera I love it. I think it Todd Thelen said. just comes natural," junior Jill One good thing about this Wallace said. class was that you learned how to The show aired on Fridays do all the work needed to produce Q. during homeroom. There were the show. "Being in Tee Jay Today ~ features on movies, entertainment is a lot harder then most people ~ and they acted out the weekly think you need to be able to do ~ vocabulary words on each show. more than just work the camera, ~ "" At the start of the year the class you have to be able to do it all," 0 -...:...:.u • .--. ... -a received three new cameras and senior Nick Konecny said . • How many tapes did Tee Jay Today use in one year? Brandon McDaniel Jay McDonald Mike Mecseji Laura Mercer Tyler Lindstrom Jared Mace Ted MacFarlane Tim MacFarlane Tom MacFarlane Brandee Mahan Kara Malone Sarah Marley Nicholas Mason Derek McCabe B.J. Mccart Nicole McCord Selina McCormick Tee Jay Today Foods Classes Feed Students Senior Jesse Skudler and sophomore Seth Vandervort mix the ingredients. by Jodi Arnold Kyle Meyer David Miller Steven Miller Joshua Mohr Misty Monroe Eric Nevins Misty Newman Why drive to the gas station concentrated on making all the and spend a couple of dollars on a snacks with less sugar. cappacino and a snack , when Many students found Jacket students could just walk down to Java to be very convenient for Jacket Java to a bigger variety of them. "I think Jacket Java was a coffee drinks and tasty fresh good idea, especially in the winter, snacks for cheaper prices. because when students come in Jacket Java was run by Foods from the cold, we can get II students and it was open before something warm to eat or drink," and after school for all students senior Becky Driver said. and faculty wanting a snack or Foods students also spent time drink. The food was freshly made in class preparing a Thanksgiving and consisted of muffins, cookies, dinner for the faculty. The meal Poptarts and cinnamon rolls. provided a good chance for the Students found the prices at students to practice their cooking Jacket Java to be more affordable abilities. It was also a nice treat for than the gas station. The prices the teachers." The food was great ~ ranged from $.50 to 1.50. and you could tell that the students l Jacket Java was also healthier put a lot of work in the feast," social ..., .s than buying food and drinks studies teacher Doug Donaldson 0 I elsewhere. The students said. How much did a regular cappacino cost at Jacket Java? OO"l$ Shannon Newman Alesha Norman Mark Nugent Adam Nurton Charlene Olmstead Sarah Olsen Benjamin Ossman Marc Page Brian Park Troy Pedersen Jamie Petry . • 'tdP JI , 1 '9 ., ~ 'lo Amanda Phillips Nicole Pierson Kristen Plambeck Lindsey Podraza Adam Pogge Melissa Pogge Sherry Poorker Adam Porter Thomas Potter Nichole Price Chelsea Quinn Jennifer Ratliff Austin Ream Dustin Ream Mandy Reed Sally Reed Matthew Reeves Jon Rice Aaron Rindone Daniel Rivera Angela Rockwell Julie Rockwell Stacy Roe Samantha Romesburg Josh Ronk Shyla Root Tommy Roush Jennifer Rychly Freshmen Josh Jones and Eric Coble sit down to enjoy the Thanksgiving meal they made themselves. Jacket Java Dusten Schaffer Anthony Schellhardt Justin Schubert Jena Schuster David Schwartz Christopher Scull Cal Shadden Jill Shadden Chris Sherry Sarah Shreeves Daniel Siford Dan Smith Adam Snethen Jennifer Sonder Mandy Standley Heather Story Shanna Sullivan Chad Summer Karen Taylor Lee Terwilliger Melissa Thomas Kris Thompson Tim Thompson Dustin Townsend Rebecca Tschupp Seung Yong Turner Justin Uhl Bill Vanderpool Academics LyndseyNeill,Robbi•R•••y••d~~W Class Grows Strong Schumann take a break at UNL by by Lyns1 Brooks relaxing on the football field. A new class was added to the would like to go into something curriculum. The class was called related with marketing and sports," Sports Marketing. The Sports senior Lyndsey Neill said . The Marketing class consisted of class took a field trip to the students interested in a career of University of Nebraska at Lincoln helping find sponsorships for and talked with the people that college, professional and were in charge of the marketing of semiprofessional teams. the football team. "Going to UNL This class was the first sports and going through the tunnel was marketing class in the state of so cool," senior Justin Radke said. Iowa. Teacher Gary Ban nick was "The field trips were the best part very proud that he was able to have of the class," junior Kevin Kucks this opportunity available to his said. students, " The first semester was The class was a little different kind of like trial and error. I took from what most students expected. some suggestions from my "They had to have completed a students in my first semester certain number of internet ~ classes and applied them to my assignments, attended all the ~ second semester students," Mr. guest speakers' lectures and gone """"~r·- ! Bannick said. to a college or professional game . ~ "I thought the class was really to write about the marketing done itl~~~ill~~~j~~~~~ l helpful for what I want to get into, I at these games," Mr. Ban nick said. I • What is the average salary for people in the field of sports marketing? JOaA o OOO'Ot-Q(';$ Scott Wise Ben Wolfe Kjersta Wright Trevor Wurtz Anne Young Brad Young Rebecca Vannatta Jeff Vosler Michael Waite Chrystal Walker Aaron Warpness Jason Watkins Steve Watts Angela Weatherill Jeremy Weesner Joseph Wildrick Aaron Williams Brian Williams Pat Wilson Ryan Wilson Sports Marketing Jamie Achenbaugh Kimberly Ager Autumn Albright Matthew Allen Aaren Andersen Jimmy Anderson Rachael Andrews Nicholas Ashley Travis Bailey Philip Bartholomew James Basch Crystal Bell Charles Bennett Christina Bent Chad Bentzinger Angela Bequette Megan BeVirt Kristie Birkholtz Jennifer Blanchard Tina Bonacci Ashlee Bonar Lisa Bower Nate Bowery Cheri Bradley April Briggs Niki Brown Lyn Burk Dena Card Seniors Create Hallway Frustration Seniors Laraina Mikalski and Christina Griffis try to untangle Christmas lights for the hallway. Academics By Hope Redmond Frustration, time and fun were seven to ten days to make the all a part of the Dicken's Hallway. Dicken's Hallway real. "It was fun As the senior English classes when we first started the project. progressed so did the hallway. By the time we actually had to There were over 13 stores. From finish we were all glad to get it churches to bakeries seniors were done. It took a lot of time for trying to bring the past into the something that was only up for a present. "It was difficult trying to couple of weeks. We put forth a make the project turn out exactly lot of time and it took minutes to the way the past was pictured. It tear down when it was done," made the project a lot harder, I ser.i ior Nikki Moraine said. think," senior Carla Pollard said. As the tradition was held for Frustration came with the another year, the seniors were package. When creating the given their reward. After all the hallway many students found out work on the hallway was done the that it wasn't all fun and games. "It seniors were given a feast. "We was frustrating to try and think of got cookies and apple cider as our a store to do. You had to make reward for our work. We basically everything be like it was in that got to sit around and talk with our time. It was difficult to make the friends. It was nice to just relax. It scene seem real to you and the got frustrating at times. I think we people that were observing them," deserved the time we got after we senior Lyndsey O'Dell said. finished the hallway to sit and enjoy Time played an important role ourselves," senior Jared Podraza in the hallway. Seniors were given said. How many roles of tape did the seniors use to make the Dicken's Hallway? SllOJ tS Richard Clark Carl Coffman Deirdre Conner Justin Cooley Jeff Carruthers Tim Case Jeff Chambers Darrell Chatterton Clint Christensen Natalie Churchill Crystal Clark Dicken's Hallway ~Academics Which teacher committed the murder in Chemistry 3-4's forensic science case? Candace Cox Kyle Dillehay Randa Dingman Eric Dofner Thomas Dorsett Tony Dorsett Brandon Driver Michael Driver Ambre Dunblazier Katie Dunlap Christina Eilenstine Josh Erickson Melissa Evans Nicole Farley Gweneth Fay Daniel Felts Danielle Ferguson Jim Ferrin Stephanie Ferris Kevin Fink Brandon Flanagan Crystal Flanagan Jamin Fletcher Eric Forker Melissa Fredrickson Amanda Fuller Nicholas Gaddy Jessica Garcia Lorraine Garcia Maria Garcia Kimberly Garvey Joshua Gibler Rebecca Gilmore Corey Gray Stacy Gray Jayme Green Joshua Griffis Katie Guill James Hall Lab Projects Provide Excitement Junior Leslie Ratekin dips pretzels into chocolate. by Diana Lessig Through the year the chemistry teachers and analyze clues to classes used lab work to make solve their fake murder. Students learning the different concepts of learned to analyze fingerprints, chemistry fun. hair and fiber evidence. For the Christmas lab students Changing pennies to gold was cooked chocolate pretzels over the another popular lab. Students took Bunsen burner. "The labs are the pennies dipped them in a always a lot of fun especially the Sodium Hydroxide acid and the food labs, I love food so I loved this pennies turned to gold. There was lab," junior Rachael Andrews said. also an exploding candy lab, where "I thought this lab was fun and students created a product then easy. My lab partner and I had lots tested it to see if it would explode. of fun making chocolate covered In the tye dye chromatography pretzels," sophomore Summer lab students took a cotton T-shirt Franklin said. and colored it with permanent Students also had a Chemist- marker then rub bed ru bbi ng tree project where they had to pick alcohol over it causing the color to an element and create an spread. "It was really cool and a ornament that had to do with the lot of students liked this lab," senior element for the tree. "This lab was Tracy Dragoun said. fun but the only hard part was "I do all these labs because I 'l finding the information on the want to make chemi stry more ~ element we used," Franklin said. practicable for the students . There was also a Murde r Nobody realizes that chemistry Mystery lab, where students went touches every aspect of your life," around the school to interview teacher Shannon C'de Baca said. Chemistry Labs Heather Hansen Jessica Hansen Stephaney Hathaway Andrew Heath Justin Hendricks Dyanne Henrikus Elizabeth Henry Michelle Henry Joshua Hiatt Travis Hogueison Shaun Hollenbach Lashonda Hyatt Joshua Jastorff Jacob Jefferson Chris Jensen Whitney Jensen Joanie Johnson Thomas Johnson Robert Jones Henry Joslin Ill Jeremy Keller Kairee Kelly Michele Kemmish Sonja Kemplin Boots King Rena Kobayashi Zachary Korner Brian Kreft Vocabulary Pushed To New Levels Junior Mike Driver reads a sentence of the vocabulary words to Assistant Principal Judy O'Brien. Academics by Sasha Miller There were many new programs at school, including the new weekly vocabulary words. The words were established to help improve students scores on standardized tests. The new weekly vocabulary words were not established to take the place of the vocabulary words given by the teache rs. The freshmen teams gave h~ ir students ten word each week in addition to the four words being learned through out the rest of the school. "There is a link to vocabulary and the reading comprehension level of students, and we are trying to give the students that link", Assistant Principal Judy O'Brien said . The program was a pilot program, meaning that it may or may not return after the results in the spring . The new vocabulary program decision was made by the building committee members. Teachers in their own departments had to pick from ten to fifteen words to be added to the vocabulary list. The committee members then made the final lists of words. There were many different thoughts and feelings about the new vocabulary program. "I think that it was a good idea, so when we see these words on test we will know wh at they mean", junior Christina Bent said." I think that vocabu lary words are very important, you can increase in many different ways by knowing vocabulary," social studies teacher Mary Beth Kuney said." I think that the week ly vocabulary was a waste of time, because we won't remember the words," junior Mike Terry said. Whateve r the students opinions of the new program was, it helped to expand students vocabulary. In the attendance office the weekly vocabulary words are posted on the front of the desk. SUPPRESS TENACITY How many words were used during the year? SpJOM 179 Diana Lessig Michael Lewis Wendy Ludwick ......., • t ZEALOUS Taimeca Krise! Katrina Kroger Daniel Krueger Kevin Kucks Amanda Kuehn Steven Lacroix Archie Lankster Weekly Vocabulary Words Conflict mediators juniors Ricky Thompson and Stacy Malone help resolve senior Pascel Perrine and junior Jeff Carruthers problems. Academics Chad Luna Kira Lupton Brett Lynch Katharine Mace Stacy Malone William Malone Tara Marsh On average how many conflicts did a mediator help to resolve during the year? uaAas Lisa Martin April McClain Travis McCord Jeremiah McKeeman Aimee McVey Jennifer Medearis Jason Mickey Matthew Miller Sasha Miller Crystal Mowery Aaron Mueller Jeffery Myers Becky Navarrette Aaron Naylor Anthony Nichols Kanae Oda Kevin Oles Tommy Opal Jennifer Paulsen Jamie Pearson Brandy Pebley Mike Perales II Scott Phillips Daniel Pizano Timothy·Potter Andy Pruitt Dusty Purcell Krystle Quakenbush Leslie Ratekin Eileen Rhoades Cally Rhoten Students Intervene in Problems Senior Jenny Lisko helps junior Rachael Andrews resolve a problem. by Jill Wallace When teens are having need help with , otherwise we just problems, it's sometimes easier for do our homework," junior Ricky them to deal with their problems Thompson said. by talking to other teens ratherthen The mediators have faced adults. That's why three years ago almost every possible situation that Conflict Mediation was started. can occur between two people. Students that were interested They use their training and natural in becoming a conflict mediator ability to help find a way to solve had to fill out applications at the the problem. end of their freshman year, then Solving problems usually the process of selection to be a comes naturally to the mediators conflict mediator began. It was not according to senior Luke Bose. an easy process. Once students "We are called upon by teachers/ were selected they had to go counselors/ principals to solve a through training. "Every year we go problem between two students to Iowa Western for Conflict before it escalates, we have also Mediation orientation. We practice started a tutoring program", junior listening skills, mediation skills, eye Nate Thompson said. contact etc.," junior Jeff Myers The hard work and dedication said. has paid off for these students. "I When there are not conflicts just want to leave high school and they also help in the counseling know that I made a difference," center. "The mediators really junior Stacy Malone said. "Being helped us so that we didn't have a conflict mediator is great! It's fun, to do a lot of run ning around," you get credit for it, looks good on secretary Ann Clinton said. "We resumes, and it makes you feel run passes, and anything else they good," Myers said. Conflict Mediators Jennifer Rinehart Angela Romesburg Ann Ronk Jeremy Roseland Heidi Sales Beth Schendel Jessica Schroeder Linda Schuldt Kristyn Shamblen Mandy Skudler Ryan Smith Hannah Sorenson Diana Stangl Jeffery Stokes Jonathan Thomas Ricky Thompson Kimberly Toman Jessica Vanfossan AbbyVeydt Nicholas Vittitoe Kirsten Vonfumetti Sherry Vonfumetti Benjamin Vorthmann Jennifer Waite Jill Wallace Erica Walling Valerie Watts Dustin Weihs Experimenting With Fruit Flies Juniors Jason Mickey and Ryan Smith look through the microscope at their flies. Academics by Nicole Crom Mike Hale, science teacher Mr. Hale stated that in the for Bio-tech, had his students do past two years there have been an experiment with fruit flies. a couple of students that Some students involved in this dropped or let their flies go experiment did not care to much during the lab. He also said that for the fruit flies they worked when the experiment was done, with. "This experiment was for several weeks after, there really gross because of all the would be flies flying around. _ maggots," senior Carla Pollard Besides the fruit flies flying said. around the room there were The fruit fly experiment· other mishaps. "Carla Pollard lasted for four weeks. Mr. Hale and I were partners together in has been conducting this science and we accidently let experiment for the past two the fruit flies go in the room. We years. The experiment sounded had to get down on our hands pretty easy, but it was a little and knees and crawl around on more complicated than what the floor to pick up the fruit flies people thought. Students had to we spilled," senior Nikki Moraine read and follow the instructions said. on the lab. This lab was conducted in The lab students had to place their flies in a test tube and transfer the flies back into another test tube so they could mate. the middle of the first semester, but students saw fruit fl ies flying throughout the school annoying students in their classes all year. Nikki Knauss and Tiffany Pogge in Bio-tech participating in their fruit fly experiment. How many fruit flies did Mr. Hale buy for the experiment? Ariana Wright Jesse Wrinkle Lisa Wuu Mike Young Kelly Welsh Rebecca West Jason White Jeff Wigington Dan Wilcox Ronald Wilcoxen Justin Williams Fruit Flies Seniors 6'· .. Class Motto: 7k'Zoad (,U(JH,t de~ 4«,te~~aZtkeHd, "~~de~ ~~CH,~ ~ 4 {'tied." junior Billy Rock pose for a picture with a cross dresser before they go on stage to pose as Chip and Dale dancers. The duo was helping to entertain at the High School Memories <>I· .. Class Flower: Seniors of a classroom to take a nap. Many seniors found it hard to Senioritis Seniors ol· .. Class Song: senior expenses. The expenses of being a senior left a lot of Expenses ol· .. Gown Colors: Seniors Koopmeiners shows off her most prized possession. Money was something that most seniors found that they were in desperate need of during the Most Prized Possession Seniors ol· .. Class Officers ~,_,fowi~ 1ke~,_,~~ ~,_,~~ ~,_,~rt~ Senior Michael Dudley takes class time to concentrate on his novel for his term paper. Many seniors found the term paper to be the most stressful project of their senior year. Stress al· .. Class Size: Seniors Senior Hiliary Beckner tries to laugh off an embarrassing moment. Many seniors most embarrassing moments involved the Most Embarrassing Moment Seniors ~··· Class Sponsors: Senior Lucas Bose looks through a career planning book in the counseling center. Many seniors went to the counseling center for help in planning their future. Plans After High School al· .. Valedictorian: Sal u ta torian: Seniors senior term papers. Ms. Howard spent over three weeks Term Papers Senior Tracy Dragoun struggles to get up after taking a spill on the slopes while fellow seniors Steven Jolly and Jamie King stand by. Senior Kim Ryan holds her arms out to try and keep her balance as she carefully makes her way down one of the slopes. Senior skiing form while gliding down a hill at "It was really hard to ski because of the fact that I'm so small, which also made it hard for me to get off and on the ski lift." - senior Danielle Bryant Senior Lindsay O'Dell prefects her ski stance while she goes down one of the slopes. • n1ors Ski Trip Podraza, Jon Taylor, and Rod Moore decided to take a trip down the snowy hills topless, despite the cold environment. Booker is joined by junior Phil Bartholomew as they both enjoy the day Senior Seniors Richie Loparco watch as sophomore Stephan Carmichael gets ready to light the grill. They spent their day grilling out and enjoying the much needed break from the Seniors Pascal Perrine and Lindsay O'Dell smile big for the camera as they take a day off from the stress of being a senior. Seniors Hannah Haney and Wade Schumann sit back, relax and enjoy the great outdoors on their day away from school. Assistant Principal John Neal • during the " Senior Honor Day Honor Day and Skip Day The senior class waits for the rest of the graduates to fill into the ceremony can begin. Seniors Hope Redmond and Tiffany Pogge pose for photos before the ceremony. Many parents and students took photos of the graduates before the Senior Senior Nate Foley examines junior Billy Rock's choice of clothing to wear under his junior escort robe. "After being gone for four months and not seeing any of my friends, being at graduation gave me a chance to see all of them again." - Senior Janelle Walters The senior class begins their procession into C.8. Stadium. Graduates The senior boys congregate in a circle to say their final ceremony began. Many seniors used the time classmates. Graduation z 0 Senior Justin Ebbert tries to keep up his pace during one of the many cross country meets. ~ Sports Division Through the long hours of practice, the heartbreaking losses and the difficult victories, the various sports found a way to take camaraderie and sportsmanship to a new dimension. The baseball team said farewell to Coach Toole in a unique way. To end his 14 year career he took the players to Minneapolis 1 for the opportunity to play on a professional e. basebal I field. ~ The volleyball team ended their season 1 ..., when they fell inches from their chance to ~ 0 compete in state competition. The difficult ~-1111&::.--~~L~~....__...- lose and the amazing comebacks during Senior Linda Weiss and freshman Crystal Sharp dive into the regional competition helped to bond the pool to begin a race at one of the swim meets. players as a team. Girls' soccer excelled with the hard work of their youngest players. Eight ninth grade players earned the chance to compete at the varsity level. z m For football players the season was one of success and hardships. These players c: worked together as a team and helped to e. cheer on individual players who set records ~ . ~ city wide. l ~ n In the end the sportsmanship shown by ~ all the athletes helped to take the sports to a -& ___ ;:;-.,J;.,;l ~-------·------ new dimension Of SUCCeSS. SeniorNi kiMora nere rn theba~I totheopposingteamwhile "' the rest of the volleyball team awaits the next return. 1 1 I The varsity football players pile together in a huddle at the beginning of one of their home games. Sports Division * Senior Jared Podraza tries to pull down a Gross player during the Homecoming game. What was your most memorable moment? Senior Jonathan Taylor '"I will never forget when I scored a defensive touch down In the Ronca Iii game." I think Jonathan and Justin breaking the 1,000 yards is something that will stay with me for' a long time.H Senior Pascal Perrine begins the train of players in the opening game. Sports opponent Tee Jay Glenwood 28 35 Sioux City East 48 6 Sioux City Heelan 40 21 Gross 19 17 South Sioux City 16 6 AL 34 12 Des Moines Roosevelt 30 20 Roncalli 19 25 Sioux City West 19 45 Senior Jonathan Taylor looks to go the distance as defending Gross tries to stop him. Taylor led the team and Southwest Iowa in yards rushed with 1,223. Football I Players Break Records Story by Lindsey Podraza Throughout the football season there were Andersen said. exciting moments as well as very emotional ones. "The team was an exciting football team, it always "One of the worst times was when we lost to A.L. but took them awhile to get going, when they scored in after the lose we pulled back together because we the beginning of a game it made quite a difference. It are all friends," senior Lucas Bose said. was pretty exciting having two kids (seniors Jonathan The football players came together and invented Taylor and Justin Radke) on the team rush over 1,000 the new trademark called "The Dirty Bee." It was the yards," Head Coach Dan Strutzenburg said. new touchdown dance. The dance was seen at the Taylor and Radke led Southwest Iowa for yards games and pep assemblies. "I had a really good time rushed during the season. "It was pretty exciting to working the crowd while we were doing the dirty bee. lead in yards rushed. I just went with it game by game Anything that can get the crowd going is good for not even thinking about leading Iowa. It's really cool me," senior Jared Podraza said. that I came out on top," Taylor said. He rushed for The team showed a surprising comeback at their over 1200 yards in the season. first home game against Glenwood. "It felt great to Throughout the season there were some low and be able to come back and win. I just wish more people high points. "We may not have had a winning season had stayed for the whole game to see it," senior Chad but it was an awesome experience, I'm going to miss Dennis said. all my fellow teammates the most. Next time I go to The football team ended their season with a pick up a football I won't have all my friends on my record of 3-6. 'The team really started to play together side," Radke said. Many players were more like family well towards the end of the season. If we saw this rather than teammates. "Whenever you lose seniors kind of effort at the beginning of the season it would it's like losing a part of yourself and to me they were of been a whole different season," junior Aaren just like my own sons," Coach Todd Barnett said. Ft. Row: Coach Doug Domi l.dson, Ch ; St~rY. Sean Bl~e. Steve Mowery, Brad Barker, Josh Jones, Mike Gaddy, Chad Dirks, Coach Eric Lockhart 2nd Row: Sean Godsey, Jeremy Wise, Chase Bryan, Kasey Corum, Renn Rollier, Ryan Hoden, Jason White, Kyle Webster, Rod Brown 3rd Row: Dustin Griffith, Jeff Snethen, Corey Radke, Aaron McFarland, Ryan Davis, Tom Hensley, Ryan Garrison, Stefan Carmichael, Nick Helder, Andrew Scott Senior Jared Podraza tries to break through a tackle to gain more yards. Varsity Football: Front row: Nick Leininger, Mike Bintz, Mike Fernside, Adam Carter,Jeremaiah Annin,Matt Kochen, Second row: Coach Dan Strutzenberg,Jared Powell,Eric Corrill,Aaron Mueller,Josh Gibler,Justin Uhl,Mike Chanley,Dustin Townsend,Danny Townsend,Troy Allen,Justin Cooley, Third row: Coach Jim Hirz,Kyle Dillehay,TrevorWartz,JohnThomas,Jason .,, Watkins,Seth Vandervort, Nick Gaddy, Nick Vittitoe,T.J. Johnson,RickyThompson,Larry Albery, "! Fourth row: Coach Todd Barnett,Dan Neville,Clint Christensen,Brian Smith,Luke Bose,Shaun ~ Hollenbach,Jared Podraza,Jonathan Taylor,Richy Lopaerco,Aaren Andersen,Justin 1! Radke,Matt Allen,Fifth row: Coach Eric Lockart,Chris Houvenagle,John Burns,Shawn <il Carmichael, Corey Kenkel,Andrew Greer,Dustin Ream, Brandon McDaniel Chad Summer Steve ""' ' ' ~ Watts,Nick Freet,Nate Offerman,Sixth row:Coach Doug Donaldson,Chad Bentzinger,Robey ~iii~iiliii~Diii~i;M;iii=ij_g Ratay,Travis Parker,Pascal Perrine,Nate Foley,Mike Collins,Chad Dennis Tony Dorsett Anthony II Q. Collins, Wade Schumann ' ' Football Baseball Goals and expectations played a big role in many different games. "When we started the season we were more focused. Towards the end, the intensity of the team and the will to win was lost in games," senior Jared Podraza said. The season came to an end after a disappointing loss to Sioux City East in first round Districts with an ending score of 4-14. The main goal for the season was to go further in tournaments. "Sometimes your goals are set too high too soon , which can cause added and unexpected pressures. I felt very confident that we had the talent to go above and beyond our goals, but we let those goals and expectations control our play," Coach Lee Toole said. Even though the team didn't reach their main goal of going to the state playoffs, many players reached individual goals. Junior Shaun Hollenbach and Podraza lead the team in many ways. "It was great to lead the teams in doubles. It was a goal my dad set for me. He held it for years with 15 and he wanted it to stay in the family. I'm just glad I got 17 to beat it. I gave it my best shot and succeeded," Podraza said. Varsity Front Row: Jason Cherry, Matt Allen, Tony Schorg, Jared Podraza, Matt DeWolf, Shaun Hollenbach, Tommy Opal. Back Row: Coach Lee Toole, Rod Johnson, Harvey Coble, Matt Hendrix, Chad Dennis, Jonathan Taylor, Chris Moore and Justin Kammrad. Sports e. ~ Hollenbach led the team and city with 1 O homeruns. "It was pretty cool to lead the team in homeruns, because I am not that big of a guy," Hollenbach said. Before Coach Toole ended his 14 year era as head coach, he gave his players the experience of the big leagues. The team got to play three games at Minneapolis, MN in the Metrodome. "It was amazing. It's something you can only dream about. I'm just grateful that Coach Toole made that dream possible for everyone," Podraza said. Many players were rewarded for their hard work and discipline. All-City went to senior Chad Dennis, Podraza, Hollenbach and graduates Justin Kammrad and Matt De Wolf. Kamm rad, Dennis and Hollenbach all also received first team All-District. Kammrad also walked away with All-Star Team West Squad and first team all western league. The curtain closed with many lasting memories. ~ -<:: "The players left it all on the field during districts. They ~ played their hearts out and that alone is something I ~ will always remember," Coach Toole said. i B 0 ~ Senior Jared Podraza concentrates on making the big play. Podraza broke the record of 15 doubles, to lead with 17. ~ Graduate Justin Kammrad tries for the out. Kammrad was one of the few that ai were selected to the All-Star Team West Squad. '"' Freshman front row: Jeremy Weisner, Don Whlhlen, Tyler Lindstrom, Troy Allen, Sonny Turner, Mike Mecsejl, David Brown, Ben Wolfe and Dustin Townsend. Back row: Coach Dave Murphy, Brad Young, Brandon McDaniel, Chad Summer, Steve Watts, Jon DeBolt, Jason Ethen, Nick Kaffka, Justin Uhl, Coach John Heath Corning Tri-Center 0 Lewis Central Nishna Valley Red Oak Red Oak c! Atlantic A.L. St. Albert <( LaMars D.M. Lincoln Sioux City West 0 Sioux City West Boyer Valley Glenwood A.L. Shenanndoah cg Lewis Central Sioux City North Walnut w Sioux City Heelan Sioux City Heelan A.L. c! Harlan Tri-Center St.Albert 0 Sioux City East Sioux City East Logan-Mag. Logan-Mag. u Clarinda Clarinda Clear Lake V\ Clear Lake Denison Le Mars Glenwood Glenwood Districts Sioux City East Junior Shaun Hollenbach continues to stride home as his teammates cheer him on. Hollenbach lead the team in homeruns with 1 O. Opponent Tee Jay 1 8 3 15 1 8 4 7 2 9 0 13 3 12 10 7 6 5 3 , 13 12 11 12 17 6 2 23 0 15 8 4 6 12 3 15 6 0 3 16 4 3 6 5 14 13 13 6 2 14 6 11 10 0 9 7 3 13 1 12 8 7 4 0 0 10 7 0 5 10 5 4 1 23 0 10 J.V. Front Row: Tommy Opal, Dusty Dirks, Dale Silick, Nick Vittitoe, Corey Gray, T J Johnson, Kyle Dillihay and Matt Allen. Back Row: Jon Taylor, Andrew Heath, Nate Foley, Ryan Smith, Brian Adams, Justin Williams and Coach Mark Meyer. Baseball Sophomore Angie Bergantzel makes a side armed catch to get an out. What was your most memorable moment? Junior Jessica Van Fossen "I still remember when I slid to catch a fly ball. I ended up falling, but I caught the ball/ ti. . tA • "When we played ,0 _ :J St. Albert Jamie hit 111. a homerun after 121- Angie Bergantzel ,, .. p and I scored a run. ·1. We won that game by one point, and that took teamwork!u Sophomore Angie Bergantzel slides home as graduate Amanda Moore waits on deck for her chance to bat. e. a ~ <( 0 ca w 0::: 0 u V\ The record for the season was 7-26 All City team members were senior Sara Gutzwiller, junior Tina Bonacci and sophomore Angie Bergantzel. ~ -~~..-e=::.. ~ Graduate Amanda Moore slides home avoiding the catcher and the ball to receive l a safe call from the umpire. s .2 11~~41S~:.::l~l!!li~~ i Sports Softba 11 Leadership Shines Through Story By Diana Lessig and Hope Redmond / New leaders proved to be key, for the season. Along with the leadership of Coaches Marla Peterson, Nicole Vetter and Ed Kermoade was the new founded leadership of graduate Amanda Moore. "Amanda Moore proved to everyone that she was capable of helping us all. She took control when no one else knew what to do or expect," junior Tina Bonacci said. Motivation helped win some of the close games. "Amanda Moore was more like a cheerleader, she tried to keep the team going, she also tried to keep them from getting down on themselves. More or less you could call Amanda a motivator," Coach Peterson said. The highlight of the season was the game against crosstown rival A.L., according to senior Sara Gutzwiller. Early on the Lynx were ahead 4- 0. The Lady Jackets came back to tie the game. "There were two outs, Gutzwiller was on first and I hit a double and brought her in for the win. It was definitely a great feeling," Bonacci said. Between wins and losses, many players were Sophomore Angie Bergantzel runs to first base as the opposing team tries to tag her out. left with mixed feelings. "I thought the season was pretty good. We did good when we wanted to or had too," sophomore Angie Bergantzel said. Along with the wins came some tight losses. "I thought that we could of had a better season. There were some games where I know that we could have won. It was really hard to swallow. I knew that we were capable of beating some of the teams that we lost to. That was very frustrating to me," senior Tiffany Pogge said. When the season was over, a few players were rewarded for their hard work. Gutzwiller, Bonacci and Bergantzel all made All-City. "I didn't think that I would make it. It was an amazing feeling to see that I was capable of making All-City. I wasn't expecting it at all, I figured that some of the upperclassman would be honored instead of me," Bonacci said. The team ended the season with an overall record of 7-26. "The season went up and down. We didn't have any injuries that caused any problems. We just used a lot of Icy Hot," Coach Peterson said. i § i:! ill .... 0 ~ _.... ... ....._ .... § 8 ~ 0 Front ~----~----------~~~~~~~..:_~~----......;;------ row: Sarah McVey, Rebecca Paulsen, Amanda Chase, Rachel Neill, Kelsey Kermoade ..... ~ ~ Second row: Lindsey Podraza, Sarah Byers, Mikala Larsen, Heidi Kimball, Melissa Pogge, ti ... Angie Bergantzel, Jamie Perkins Third row: Brandy Pebley, Jennifer Paulsen, Angela ~ Romesburg, Jamie Pearson, Tina Bonacci, Jessica Van Fosson Back row: Melissa Campbell, ~ Lyndsey Neill, Ashtyn Neill, Tiffany Pogge, Sara Gutzwiller .s ~ Graduate Amanda Moore tries to hold on to the ball so she can throw the ball -§. to make another out. Softball Sophomore Mikala Larson passes another runner at one of the cross country meets. What was your most memorable moment? Senior Rod Moore Sophomore Cassandra Collins I will never forget our last meet. Not only was it the last meet, but it was the last time that I will run for Tee Jay." "I think I will remember when I played a prank on another runner. I think that will definitely be with ~ me for awhile." &l Sophomore Adam Porter tries to keep up his pace at the TriCenter Invitational. Sports ~ &l ~ (.) _....,.., a c: c: ~ Boys' Cross Country Girls' Cross Country ~ Ram Coed Invite (Glenwood) Lewis Central Invitational 1 Oth/14 ~ 7th/12 Carroll Kuemper Invitational 9th/ ~Lewis Central Invitational 8th/15 12 Q Tri-Center Invitational 2nd/14 Cyclone Invitational 3rd/16 Cyclone Invitational 1 Oth/16 ct:) Shenandoah Invitational 4th/13 Shenandoah Invitational 6th/13 Tri-Center Invitational 9th/16 sw ~ Woodbine Invitational 1 st/13 -a Woodbine Invitational 9th/15 River Cities Conference 7th/8 A. L. Invite Sth/7 Missouri Valley Invitational Sth/5 District Meet 11 th/11 ~ &l ~ River Cities Conference 7th/8 A.L. Invite Sth/7 OMissouri Valley Invitational Sth/5 U District Meet 1 Oth/11 V\ ~ liiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiimlllli ............................... lllli ... llliilllliiiiiiiilliiimlliilliillliil .... .. a Sophomore Mark Flaharty takes long strides hoping to be the first to cross the ! finish line. s 2 0 -a Cross Country Runners Make Memo.ries Story by David Schwartz and Becky Navarette The end of the year held an emotional experience consecutive year. "Both varsity and junior varsity for the cross country team. "Seeing how much Coach placed real well and did their best. I was very proud Muehlig liked the bike that the team got him was a of the turn out," Coach Doug Muehlig said. moment that I will remember for a long time. Mr. The increase in the number of runners involved Muehlig received the bike as a gift, because his old proved to be helpful. "I am really glad that I went out bike wasn't in the best shape,'' sophomore Krista for cross country, I just wish I had done it a couple Bartholomew said. years ago. It was a lot of fun. To see all your hard One of the fun things and hardest things about work pay off was well worth it," senior Chasity Sales the season was the preparation. Both mental and said. physical preparation was a requirement. It involved Cross Country took a lot of hard work and walking the course before a meet. "Before the first dedication. "People think that it is easier then it really meet of the season Rod Moore, Justin Ebert, Justin is. It takes a lot to get at the level of other teams. Gruber and I went to walk the course at Glenwood When you work your hardest it proves to you that it so that we would know the course better. On the way really is worth it," Bartholomew said. home we were with Moore in his truck and he jumped Runners were left with many lasting memories. the tracks with Ebert in the back of his truck. Ebert "My favorite part about cross country was the ambition flew in the air ten feet. That was a fun thing about and team work. I feel as if the team ran real well. The preparation, something I know I will never forget," more and more we progressed the better we became. junior Mike Driver said. There were times when we weren't at our best, but in During the season the varsity boys' team won the end we all got to the level that we wanted too," the meet against Woodbine for the second sophomore Cassandra Collins said. Q; .§ ~ .s •••i Front Row: Krista Bartholomew, Ashley Cunningham, Corrin Martin, Jessica Garcia, ;:)hyla Root 2nd Row: Mika la Larsen, Cassandra Collins, Lynsi Brooks, Kristen Plambeck, Chasity Sales, Megan Bevirt, Mescha Jackson, Becca Moore 3rd Row: Adam Porter, Brian Tamayo, Josh Blue, Justin Gruber, Jake Jefferson, Ben Beranek, Jason Mickey, Dan Kessler, David Schwartz, Rod Moore, Justin Ebert Last Row: Coach Pat Nepple, Adam Fritz, Eric Forker, James Andrews, Bryan Moraine, Mike Driver, Mark Flaharty, Nick Kafka, Richard LaChappell, Coach Doug Muehlig . ..._..~ ~ 2 0 -a ~ Senior Chasity Sales and sophomore Kristen Plambeck match strides at the c\1l Tri- Center Invitational at Arrowhead Park. ~ (.) g Sophomore Dan Kessler runs in to the straight away at the Tri-Center ~ Invitational at Arrowhead Park. Cf) .s 2 0 -a Cross Country Senior Nikki Moraine spikes the ball against Beatrice while teammates sophomore Jamie Perkins and senior Lyndsey Neill observe. What was your most memorable moment? Senior Nikki Moraine Sophomore Jamie Perkins I think that I will always remember when the senior football players sang ... My girl" to us at the pep assembly." "I will remember beating AL in Districts. Not only beating them but the whole game." Sports Sioux City East 7-15, 15-10, 12-15, 15- 10, 12-15 Treynor 15-3,8-15, 15-11, 15-6 A. L. 12-15, 10-15,5-15 Carroll Kuemper 10-12,7-11 Ames 11 -5, 11-4 D. M. Roosevelt 11-1, 11-5 D .M . East 15-8, 15-12 Indianola 12-15,3-15 Skutt 15-11, 14-16, 10- 15 Ronca/Ii 15-4, 16-14 Red Oak 10-15, 15-11 Harlan 4-15,8-15 Atlantic 15-9, 15- 11 Creston 15-2, 15- 1 Treynor 15-10,12-15,14-16 Ralston 15-10, 15-5, 15-7 Beatrice 15-3, 15-8 , 11-15, 15-7 St. Albert 11-3, 11-4 Carroll Kuemper 11-5, 11-4 Lewis Central 3-11,3-11 Red Oak 15- 13, 15-13 Lewis Central 9-15,4- 15 South Sioux City 15-9, 15-13 Missouri Valley 15-6, 15-6, 15-2 Bellevue East 15-6 , 15-7, 15- 12 Gross 9-15, 11 - 15 Chariton 15 -3, 15- 7 Atlantic 15- 12, 15-7 Ames 5 - 15, 13- 15 Iowa Falls 2 - 15,3-15 Senior Lyndsey Neill assists senior Melissa Campbell In a spike during a game. Volle ball Team Makes State Rating Story by Gemayel Floyd Being rated in the state for the first time in many pulled together and that is what got us past A.L.," •N.-. years was a great experience for the volleyball team. senior Nikki Moraine said. IJ""A'I' JarJr ... i.;I "It was cool to be rated in the state it was a good Being District Champs left a variety of emotions tribute to the team. We worked hard for this chance. for players and coaches. "We all tried our best and It's really nice to see that the state recognized the we gave it our all. I am really proud of the team," senior team for its good talent," Head Coach Mike Bond said. Lynsie Nelson said. The team ended the season rated first in The last five varsity games of the season ended Southwest Iowa and 17th in the state. in rally score. Rallie score proved to be their strength Accomplishing the many goals that the team had in many of their games. "It seemed to be that we had was a tribute to the season. "My goal was to control good luck with rally. We used our luck to the fullest in my mistakes. I think I have finally taken control of the last few games. I think the support from the crowd my mental mistakes. I have learned to think positive and from our other teammates got us through a lot of about things when I screw up," sophomore Jamie those last games," sophomore Sarah Byers said. Perkins said. "Towards the end of the season the matches were Along with individual goals came team goals. really intense. We gave it our all and put all of the "One of our main goals that we set for the team was effort into it," Perkins said. to get third or better in a tournament. I was really Although the junior varsity and freshman teams proud of the team. They really proved to me that didn't end their seasons' as well as the varsity team, they can accomplish anything that they set their minds they knew how to enjoy their season. "Everybody to," Coach Bond said. improved throughout the season and learned how to The varsity team ended the season as District play as a team and learned to put their differences Champions for the second consecutive year . "In the aside," Junior Varsity Coach Lori Williams said. first round of districts it was really intense. We all L -1 ·-.:IVarsity volleyball Front row: Sarah Byers, Andrea Crane, Lynsie Nelson Melissa Rindone. Back row: Lindsay O'Dell, 1 Melissa Campbell, Jamie Perkins, Nikki Moraine Senior Lyndsey Neill and sophomore Jamie Perkins block the return from Beatrice while senior Nikki Moraine stands ready for the return. JV volleyball Front row: Sarah Byers, Charlene Olmstead, Amber Jonhson, Second row: Melissa Pogge, Jennifer Rychly, Heidi Kimball, Linda Schuldt, Third row: Niki Brown, Gemayel Floyd, Leslie Ratekin, Ann Ronk, Fourth Row: Jessica Vanfosson, Joanie Jonhson, Coach Lori Williams, Stacy Gray, Jamie Green. Volleyball Girls' Golf Breaks Records and Achieves Goals By Stephanie Ferris & Jamie Zarek The girls' golf team started out the season with Westwood for a meet. It was windy that day and I hit a team goal. The goal for the team was to achieve the ball and it ended up by the interstate," junior Stacy success, according to Coach Wayne Mains. Goals weren't their only concern though. Along with achieving their goals, they also wanted to have fun and learn how to play the game a little better. All of these factors played a role in how the team eventually accomplished their goals. Practicing putting and chipping helped to improve the individual scores. "I improved a lot this year, I have been trying a lot harder and getting into it more," senior Laraina Michalski said. Although one of the team goals was to have fun, there was still plenty of hard work involved. At practice each girl had to run with forty pound golf bags. Dedication helped the girls to endure the hard work that went into preparing for this sport. "Ten girls went out, and each one of them was as dedicated as the next. I was glad to have such a dedicated team," Coach Mains said. Memories were formed throughout the season. "I don't think I could ever forget when we were at Fall Golf; Front Row: Laraina Michalski, Jill Hendricks and Julie Rockwell. Back Row: Kira Lupton, Jessi Raim, Racheal Donahoo, Katie Kroger, Angie Bergantzel, Angie Rockwell, Sasha Miller and Sara Gutzwiller. Girl's Golf Malone said. The season ended with a 3-5 record. "I am happy the way the season ended. Even though we weren't number one we still accomplished most of the goals that needed to be met. We didn't win all the meets, but we had fun and worked hard all season," senior Kristie Martin said. When it came to meets there was little involvement from the student body." I can understand why students don't come to golf meets. Golf is fun to play but boring to watch," Martin said. Low numbers, proved to be a slight downfall that the team had to overcome during the season . "Compared to other schools we have a small golf team. It hurts us in the end because we don't have as many players as everyone else does," Malone said. Coach Mains said that he was very happy with the girls, and is proud of how much they have improved. "The team this year worked so hard and they have improved a lot during the season. Hopefully next year we will get more support," Mains said. Focused and ready, freshman Sara Brown gets ready to tee off during one of the team's tournaments. Spring Golf; Front Row: Angela Rockwell, Becky King, Kira Lupton and Jill Hendricks. Back Row: Rachel Nagunst, Kelly Brown, Coach Mains, Sara Brown and Kristen Plambeck. Sophomore Kelly Brown focuses on her shot as she gets ready to hit the ball. 232 207 228 257 436 198 548 512 Freshman Rachel Nagunst watches to see where her ball will land after hitting the ball. What do you remember most about the season? " I teed off and afterwards I noticed that the club was really light. It turns out that the club head had shot off. It ended up going l further then the Junior golf ball." Kira Lupton Senior Laraina Michalski " The people. I'm really glad I played golf I met a lot of nice people and had fun even though we didn't win a lot it was a good experience". . t Districts· ..... ....- "J Distri~t . .,~ 5th -place Freshman Jill Hendricks stands on the green and carefully putts the ball into the hole. Girls' Golf Sophomore Kris Thompson follows through on his swing at the first hole at Westwood Golf Course. What was your most memorable moment of the season? Fr eshman Brandon Bose "My favorite memory was w hen the varsity team tied with St. Albert at a meet." "It was when we were on our way to Sioux City and we put all of our food bags on one kid." Spring Golf: Front Row: Brad Young, Nick Carlson, Kris Thompson, Andrew Heath, Branden Bose, Tim Thompson and Nate Foley. Back row: Charlie Stogdill, Mike Waite, Kyle Meyer, Robert Lane, Spencer Bonar, C.J. Carlson, Jeremy McKeeman, Mike Mecseji and Coach Kirk .... -;:;..""'!"'="!lla'""'l~ Sports 0 ~ < 0 C!l w ~ 0 u "' Opponent . 'A.L./ Tj 4nvite ~. C. Invite Central Invite 169 Skutt Catholic Sellevue East I Malvern ' St. Albert South Sioux Ciiy, AL Gross RCC Tour-nament City ournament 11th place 10th place '13th place 7th place 4th place Fall Golf: Front Row: Brandon Bose, CJ Carlson, Charlie Stogdill and Jeff LaChappell. Middle Row: Todd Tracy, Kirk Behrens, Jeremy McKeeman, Brad Young, Joe Groat, Clint Kephart, Kris Thompson, Jeff Jansen, Robert Lane and Coach Kirk Madsen. Back Row: Jeff Wigington, Nick Carlson, Jeff Chambers, Phil Bartholomew, Travis McCord, Tim Thompson, Andrew Heath and Kyle Meyer. Boys' Golf Underclassmen Lead the Way By Lynsie Nelson The boys' golf team had a very high number of participants for the spring golf season. There were 18 participants that stayed out for the entire season according to Head Coach Kirk Madsen. The team was very young though, being composed of mostly underclassmen. With the varsity squad made up of underclassmen, the boys had difficulty putting a great team score together. The boys ended the spring season with a 2- 8 dual record. "We had some solid individual performances, but were unable to put four individual scores together in order to get a great score," Coach Madsen said. The boys set many team goals that they hoped to achieve for the season. "We wanted to be anything but last in our tournaments. We were also hoping to beat A.L. just once," junior Andrew Heath said. Some of the boys also set personal goals. "I was just hoping to put the ball in the hole. It takes a lot of golf balls to play golf like I do," senior Nate Foley said. With a young and inexperienced team , the underclassmen were really forced to step up . "Sophomore Kyle Meyer showed the most consistency throughout the season and he had a 37 at Dodge Park, which was a highlight of the seg:i.son for him and the team," Coach Madsen said. Golf proved to be a frustrating sport for at least one of the boys' duffers. "There was one time that I had a really bad shot and I chucked my club halfway down the fairway," Foley said. Coach Madsen also had hopes for his golfers in the off season." We have a young team and I hope the players make a commitment to improve in the off season," Coach Madsen said. Some of the boys also took the time to participate in fall golf. There were 15-20 participants for the fall season according to Coach Madsen. In the fall, the boys compete strictly in tournaments. There were three tournaments the boys competed in. They were the Waveland Classic in Des Moines, Sioux City Invite, and the Districts tournament. The fall season was basically a time for the boys to improve on their skills. "The fall season is a shorter season as far as competitive duals and tournaments. However, the time is great to work on and improve different aspects of the game," Coach Madsen said. Freshman Charlie Stogdill tees off with the hopes of hitting his ball onto the green. ~ Junior Jeremy McKeeman putts off the fringe of the green hoping to get the ball ·c: in with the fewest number of strokes. ~ s .8 ~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~__,~ Boys' Golf Girls' Tennis Strive to Reach Their Goals By Amy Burgess Through out the season the girls' tennis players sophomore Karen Taylor said. gave effort and heart in the hopes of gaining an Other students had more unique ways to prepare improved season and achieving their own personal for their matches. "When I prepare for a match I try goals. "My goal is to play the best I can every match," to relax, my doubles partner and I have a handshake sophomore Chelsea Quinn said. we do before a doubles match," sophomore Heidi Many of the individual student's goals were Kimball said. shared by the entire team. "My goal for the year was The group was led by six seniors. The rest of the to improve and to beat A.L. I think those were goals team was composed of two juniors and six that the whole team shared," sophomore Ashley sophomores . The team also had two foreign Signer said. exchange students, senior Perrine Fily and senior The team put a lot of time and energy into Linda Weiss. "My goal was to help the team get a preparing for their matches. Students practiced after better record then last year I also hoped to get a good school rain or shine. Outside they worked to improve place as an individual. I'm very glad to be involved in their technique but if rain came it brought running for the team, I love the players, all of us get along and conditioning instead. Some of the running activities we have a lot of fun. Playing on this team is very they did were running up and down the stairs for ten exciting for me because I'm from a different country," minutes, riding six miles on the bikes or sprinting to Fily said. help with their endurance. The team closed out their season with a final Many students used relaxation to build up their record of 5-5. "I think we improved a great deal. All self confidence before a match. "I try to relax by telling the players showed a lot of heart and effort and our myself to do good, when I tell myself to do good it record showed we played well ," Coach Kristie Harris also helps in bu ilding up my self confidence," said. ~- Front Row: Hannah Sorenson, Angie Bergantzel, Pam Stahlnecker and Kristie Harris, Back Row: Liz Sorenson, Chasity Sales, Linda Weiss, Brandy Kellner and Perrine Fily. Sports Senior Pam Stahlnecker serves the ball over the net to a fellow teammate during one of the after school practices. J.V.; Front Row: Rena Kobayashi, Mandy Standley and Heidi Kimball. Back Row: Coach Mary Beth Kueny, Natalie Churchill, Karen Taylor and Chelsea Quinn. Senior Brandy Kellner gets ready to return a serve during one of the matches. What was your funniest memory from the season? Senior Perrine Fily Senior Liz Sorenson "When the team went to eat after a match and Pam put a quarter in a machine and won a cuddly pig. She screamed so loud it sounded like she was crying because she was so happy. " "When practice first started someone hit the ball over the fence and it hit one coaches ca r then bounced and hit the other one." ~ Sophomore Angie Bergantzel practices in an effort to improve her forehand swing . ..!!1 ·1:: ~ .s 2 0 "-'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~ Girls' Tennis Sophomore Ryan Hardie uses the backhand technique to hit the tennis ball. What were your personal goals for the season? Sophomore Ryan Hardie - "I just wanted to improve my game both mentally and physically." "I tried to keep focused on what was really important." e- ~ Sen i or ~ Tim Albertus lt""'"'lil .. 1!!!~::::====~========;;;==::;:;;;;....::.liiliii~::::l!!!ll;: l Fall tennis Front row: Calvin Shadden, Mike Young Nick Jackson. Back row: Ryan Hardie, Tim Albertus and Ryan Holford. ~Sports . _..,.,,_-.-.\ •• ~ - - · ~-.....t.-lt Spring tennis Front row: Phil Danzer, Nick Jackson, Mike Young. Back row: Calvin Shadden, Ryan Hardie, Tim Albertus. vercome Low Turnout By Rachael Andrews With a definite lack of participation boys' tennis which is also where they played their home matches. overcame the odds. The boys ' tennis program They also played at Roberts Park in Council Bluffs. struggled with a lack of participation over the past The Jackets had five letter winners returning for few years. With only 6 players in the fall and 7 in the the spring season. They were senior Tim Albertus, spring a solution was found. The Jackets combined junior Mike Young, sophomores Ryan Hardie and with the St. Albert team. "The reason for this was Calvin Shadden and freshman Nick Jackson. simple, St. Albert didn't have enough players for a .Although the team didn't mind, they had the full team and neither did we," sophomore Ryan Hardie benefit of not having to wear uniforms. Unless a tsaid shirt counted as their uniforms. "At practice and "The fall was rough but we kept focused on what matches we wear what we want. It's not like any other was really important to us," senior Tim Albertus said. sport, we can wear hats and regular jean shorts and One way the team kept their spirits high was by setting no one says anything about it," Jackson said goals for themselves. "I wanted to improve my game Most of the team practiced in the off season as both mentally and physically," Hardie said. The well. "I practice in the summer. It keeps me in shape Jackets have worked hard at both practice and at for the fall season ," Shadden said. their matches which had a major impact on their The year was full of matches. "We had four game. matches in one week. By the end of the week we '"Practice helped us a lot. Hardie and I are kind were all so worn out," Young said. of rivals, so we work really hard at practice fighting With a low number of players the team still for the number three spot," sophomore Calvin managed to enjoy the experience of a great year. "I Shadden said. All the practice payed off, "We won will never forget playing with such a great group of out first match. That was a great way to start the guys. This has been an experience and I will take season," freshman Nick Jackson said. with me to college and later in life," Albertus said. The team held their practices away from school , Senior and captain Tim Albertus plays through the construction going on at Wilson. Sophomore Ryan Hardie prepares to return the hit while he waits to see if the ball goes over the net. Freshman Levi Kannedy takes a break from practice to catch his breath. Boys' Tennis lronmen and Swimming The lronman season started off with expanded numbers. "We had more girls competing then we have ever had before. We could finally enter meets as a team instead of entering each female lifter individually," Coach John Kinsel said. lronmen competed in a total of four meets. Two of them were held in the area. Metro was held at Central High School and state was held in Fremont. The competitions that they participated in left many lifters excited. "Competitions are really intense but they can be a lot of fun because when you are not lifting you can hang out with your friends," junior Phil Bartholomew said. Some students had butterfl ies for their first competitions. "I couldn't eat anything because I was so neNous, but being there in front of all those people really got me pumped," junior Ashlee Bonar said. "It can be a lot of fun lifting, I am in the weight room almost every day after school , but trying to get pumped at a competition was hard because it was in front of a bunch of people I didn't know," junior Justin Cooley said. The students also set their individual goals to work Sophomore Alesha Norman concentrates on trying to lift one of her three squats at the first lronmen competition. Events at competition included bench pressing, dead lift and squat. Sports for and each student had different reasons for joining. "I would like to bench 105 pounds, squat 145 pounds and dead lift 200 pounds. I joined lronmen so I could have a better track season," sophomore Corrin Martin said. The swim team also started their season on a good note. The team expanded from one to four. There were two girls and two boys. Junior Mike Perales was the only veteran of the team. "I enjoy swimming so much, but it's kind of hard having to go to Kirn Junior High to practice every day, but in the end it's worth it," Perales said. The other male on the team was junior Ross Andrews. "I have always liked to swim but it's totally different competing against other people. It really makes me want to try and do better," Andrews said. The girls team consisted of freshman Crystal Sharp and senior foreign exchange student Linda Weiss. Swimming with Abraham Lincoln was something that the new swimmers had to get used to. "At first I didn't really like the idea of joining with A.L, but then you get to know everyone and they are really nice," Sharp said. e- ~ ._ ~ ~ ~ .s -8 Q ii Freshman Crystal Sharp dives into the water to start a race at one of the swim meets. Iron men front Row: John Kinsel, Michael Dudley, Justin Ebert, Ashlee Bonar, Alesha Norman, Jill Wallace, Mikala Larsen, Jessica Garcia, Kristen Plambeck, Corrin Martin, Jon Tay lor Second Row: Nick Kocol, Kris Houvenagle, Brian Kreft, Justin Jensen, Anthony Nichals, Adam Fritz, Tony Dorsett, Jason Ethan, Danny Townsend, Justin Uhl, Kevin Kucks, Phil Bartholomew, Ryan Hardie, Wade Ridout, Ryan Holford, James Andrews Third Row: Ben Ossman, Adam Nurton, Trevor Wurtz, TJ Johnson, Alan Smith, Nick Gaddy, Kyle Webster, Jeremy McKeeman, Billy Rock, Justin Cooley, Ben Wolfe, Kyle Di llehay, Eric Forker, Clint Christensen, Spencer Bonar, Ben Beranek and Kevin Farr. Crystal Sharp, Linda Weiss, Ross Andrews and Mike Perales made up the swim team. 0 ~ <( 0 ca w ~ 0 u V\ Junior To ny Do rsett does a squat during on e of the !ronmen competitions. lronman Awards lronman of the year Justin Cooley lronwoman of the year Jessica Garcia lronmen's best lifter Jonathan Taylor lronmen's best female lifter Mika/a Larsen lronmen's rookie of the year Corrin Martin Most dedicated lronman Alan Smith, Ben Wolfe and Jessica Garcia Most improved lronman Trevor Wurtz Most improved lronwoman Alesha Norman Most intense lronman Phil Bartholomew Most inspirational lronman Eric Forker Most inspirational lronwoman Ashlee Bonar Four year lronman Jonathan Taylor, Justin Ebert and R. Michael Dudley I ~ .................................................. .... .i:: ~ Junior Mike Perales perfects his dive during practice. Perales took time J everyday to practice his swimming. He also practiced during the off .s season. ~ -& lronmen and Swimming Senior Chad Dennis pushes himself towards the finish line in an effort to pass his opponent and win the race. What was your most memorable moment of the season? ISenior • Chad Dennis Junior Chad Summer '"My most memorable moment was when I broke Chris Hatcher's discus record." "It was my first year qualifying for Drake and it was really impressive to be on the same track as world class athletes." Freshman Josh Cornelison prepares to land safely on the ground after jumping over one of the hurdles during a track meet. Sports Boys Town Co-ed Indoor lnvitational--1 Sth/20 C.B. Relays--2nd/5 Ram Relays (Glenwood)--9th/14 Clarinda-4ivitational Relays--3rd/10 .... ront ow: o y vert, on ay or, a enrns, oore, an ev e an us m ert. econ ow: att en, Ryan Davis, T.J. Johnson, Nathan White, Nick Gaddy, Nick Vittitoe, Kyle Diiiehay, Mike Driver and Justin Uhl. Third Row: Nick Freet, Danny Townsend, Justin Jensen, Dustin Griffith, Jeff Snethen, Kevin Kucks, Dustin Ream, Joe Groat, Anthony Collins and Brandon McDaniel. Fourth Row: Eric McComb, Chase Bryen, Mike Chanley, Eric Forker, Nick Heider, Bryan Moraine, Adam Porter, Mike Gaddy and Steve Watts. Fifth Row: Sean Bluo, Tony Dorsett, Seth Vandervort, Matt Dennis, Scott Mcintosh, Rodney Brown, Troy Allen, Aaren Andersen. Sixth Row: Corey Kinkel, Corey Radke, Aaron McFarland, Jesse Toman, Josh Cornelison, Kyle Webster, Ryan Holford, Chad Summar and Ryan Hoden. Seventh Row: Coach John Kin sel, Coach Doug Muehlig, Austin Hausner, Josh Blue, Chris Horenagel, Coach Bob Nielson, Coach Doug Donaldson. Boys' Track Dennis Earns Bronze In Discus By Jill Wallace and Becky Navarrette I Hard work, dedication and discipline all proved Both the team and individual runners all set goals to to be the keys to success for the boys' track team. reach. "Our team goal wasn't one thing in particular. "We had to practice over Spring Break when there We just wanted to have a successful season. To do was no school. I think it made us more dedicated," that we had to perform, compete and qualify as a junior Matt Allen said. team," senior Jonathan Taylor said. T a y I o r This practice paid off as senior Chad Dennis competed ·at state in the 200 meter dash, 400 meter placed third in the discus at State. He also broke the and the 400 meter low hurdles. Coach Muehlig school record for discus by eight inches with a toss commented that, "Jon never complained at state, but of 168' 11 "."Breaking Chris Hatcher's record made his asthma was terrible for him that day." me feel like I had achieved something and I'm very The team credited its coaching staff for their proud of what I have done," Dennis said. success. "The coaching staff is very dedicated. They Dennis went on to compete in the Senior Spotlight make you work hard, but it doesn't feel like work. We All-Star meet where he place first in discus. According know that they are trying to make us the best team to Coach Doug Muehlig, "Six throwers were ranked we can be," Allen said. The coaches were Head ahead of him going into the competition, but Chad Coach Bob Nielsen, Coach John Kinsel, Coach Doug was the champion." Donaldson and Muehlig. Students involved in track participated in various Despite the hard work track proved to be a events throughout the season. "When I first started rewarding experience. "Track has been a positive running track I mainly just did hurdles but after a while experience for me, no matter how tough it was I'll I started running other distance events," sophomore never regret going out," Neville said. Adam Porter said. "Track isn't just about running it's about the Goals were a key to having a successful season. dedication put in to it," said junior Nick Gaddy. Sophomore Adam Porter takes a running leap into the air to fly over one of the hurdles at the track meet. Junior Mike Driver strides towards the finish line ahead of his opponent to end the race. e- ~ ~ Freshman Corey Radke pushes himself towards the finish line in an effort to ~catch up with a member of the opposing track team. ~ s .9 ~ Boys' Track Girls' Track Larsen Goes To State For Discus By Katie Dunlap & Boots King One highlight of the girls' tack season was when sophomore Mikala Larsen qualified for the state track meet in the discus. According to Head Coach Pat Nepple this has not happened for many years. Girls Track had a big growth in the number of girls who participated. Twenty-six girls ran for Coach Nepple and assistant coaches Tom Anderson and Lori Williams. The coaches all worked hard to teach the girls to push themselves beyond their limits. "Every girl who participated had their personal best in many events," Coach Williams said. Although the girls did well at meets winning was not always the key to success. Accomplishing goals and making improvements was key. "It is hard to win a meet with 5-12 teams and continue building up the program," Mr. Nepple said. Goals were a main concern for the team and individuals. "The goals this season were to improve in events and timing. Improving on time was a big thing for me," junior Carrie Jones said. Many of the girls who competed for their second or third year appreciated the work of the freshman. "They're a good asset to the team," Jones said. Junior Ann Ronk sighs with relief to know she is on the ground again after leaping over one of many hurdles at a meet. According to Coach Williams freshman Tara Stevens was an outstanding addition to the team. Senior leadership was provided by seniors Becca Moore and Kendall Crane. Many of the girls dedicated themselves to multiple events and had to be flexible in what events they competed in . "Andrea Crane was one of the individuals that competed in multiple events," Coach Williams said. The coaches all worked together to improve the team. "I had a good team and great partners in Tom Anderson and Lori Williams," coach Nepple said. The coaches hard work did not go unnoticed by the team. "Coach Nepple made track a lot of fun, it made us all want to do our best," freshman Heather Womochil said. There were many injuries during the year. Two of the girls sprained their hip and were taken out for awhile but were back in no time at all. There were also problems with shin splints and ankle sprains. "The girls still stuck together and worked hard, " Assistant Coach Anderson said. Sophomore Corrin Martin moves quickly along the track towards the finish line. Front Row: Corrin Martin, Kendall Crane, Ann Ronk, Amber Jelen, Becca Moore, .c: Cassandra Carriker, Jessica Garcia and Sarah Olsen. Middle Row: Heather ~ Womochil, Brandi Williams, Lynsl Brooks, Terra Gusman, Andrea Crane, Crystal '!Sharp, Carrie Jones and Tracy Thompson. Back Row: Angel Garcia, Linda ~ Schuldt, Coach Tom Anderson, Coach Pat Nepple, Coach Lori Williams, Mikala "-----" ~ { Larsen, Stacy Gray and Megan Be Vi rt. Sports Freshman Tracy Thompson brings the baton in to the finish line to end the race. Junior Stacy Gray clears the hurdle during a meet at Council Bluffs Stadium. Most was the most memorable moment of the season? Freshmen Heather Womochil •· "My most memorable moment was when Linda Schu ldt handed off the baton to Tara Stevens and Tara fell on her face." "My most memorable moment was when Stacy Gray and I took first and second in the discus in the Underwood match." Junior Jessica Garcia gets a good head start in one of the relay races. Girls' Track Sophomore Dustin Townsend tries to get the ball away from a defender from South Sioux City. What was your most memorable moment from the season? Senior Craig Pender - ~ 1. Senior Kris Mower "I will never forget when we beat A.L. during a tournament. It was a great feeling." "I will always remember our trip to Cedar Rapids. Jared and I played pranks on Richard and Nick the whole time." Senior Nick Konecny sends the ball flying through the air during a match at the Tee Jay Classic. ,. ~. ·'. 0 ~ Senior Kris Mower dribbles down the field while he looks for the open net. Mower ,., was a key offensive player. ~ 8 E 2 1..-,.;.-~;.;;;.;.;._.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-.;...~~~--~--' Q Sports Bo s'Soccer Use Goals to Enhance Skills By Hope Redmond For boy's soccer goals proved to be the key to defense like we have in the past," Podraza said. the season. Though the goals of the team were not The younger players on the team made a huge accomplished they did motivate each individual on impact. "It was impressive to see all those freshmen the team to improve. "Our main goal as a team was come up and play at the varsity level the way they to get to state and be an above 500 team. Even did. Chris Story, Hector Martinez and Ryan Garrison though we might not have accomplished all of our all stepped.up their play to another level when they goals, everyone improved individually which in the started varsity," Podraza said. end helped the team even more," senior Jared One of teams other goals was to win the Tee Jay Podraza said. Classic for another consecutive year. "Although we Over the season a lot of changes were made to didn't walk away with the victory there were still the team. One of the changes, that in the end proved lessons to be learned from those three games. We to make the most difference in the teams success, were so determined that we were going to win the was learning to work together. "We started the season tournament again that we relaxed too much. When off with everyone wanting to work individually and we lost to St. Albert it really made us think about what because of that we weren't able to flow together as a all we were working for," senior Richard La Chappell team. Toward the end of the season we were finally said. working together and playing like a team instead of At the end of the season the team lost seven individuals," senior Kris Mower said. seniors which is a large number to lose according to The team also worked together to improve their sophomore Sonny Turner. "We had such a large offense throughout the season. "Last season we number of underclassmen that I am sure that another weren't able to put the ball in the net. Now because year of success lies in the future. Each year that you we put a lot of work into improving that we are able play you improve as an individual which in the end to be more offensive instead of focusing just on helps the team out," Podraza said. J. V. Front Row: Gary Hensley, Jeff LaChappell, David Brown, Jimmy Mayer, Kevin Oles and Chris Jensen Back Row: Ross ' Andrews, BJ Mccart, Nick Jackson, Coach Aaron Skaw, Jared Dostal, Thomas Hensley and Dustin Weihs Senior Jared Podraza looks to score. Podraza was a versatile player on both offense and defense. Varsity front row: Justin Gruber, Billy Rock, Jared Dostal, Ryan Garrison, Chris Story, Hector _Ma rtinez, Sonny Turner, Middle Row: Matt Story, Richard ,,,_ LaChappell, Kns Mower, Jared Podraza, Clint Christensen, Dustin Townsend, Back Row.: Ben Mawhiney, Thomas Hensley, Coach Aaron Skaw, Craig Pender, Coach Gail Andersen, Justin Radke and Nick Konecny Boys' Soccer Girls' Soccer A Glimpse of the Future Story by Capri Brown The girls soccer team had an interesting twist. There were a large number of eighth grade girls at the varsity level. Due to the fact that after June 1, they are technically enrolled in high school they are allowed to play at the high school level. "I thought playing on the varsity team as an eighth grader was pretty cool," freshman Kelsey Kermoade said. Playing varsity soccer with girls who have been playing for more than four years could be really intimidating. "Playing varsity soccer was pretty cool, but it was kind of scary to be playing on the same team as a bunch of seniors," Kermoade said. Not for freshman Carly Konecny. "I learned a lot from the older girls," Konecny said. With seven eighth graders on the varsity level, it gave everyone a glimpse of what the future teams would be like. "Having that many young girls on varsity really says a lot for what the future holds. I believe when these girls are seniors the experience that they have had will make them great leaders," senior Lyndsey Neill said. Despite the age difference between these girls ~ 0 Front Row: Rachael Neill, Carly Konecny, Janay Ralm, Megan Flowers 2nd row: Sara Gutzwiller, Whitney Jenson, Lyndsey Neill, Lyn sie Nelson, Elisha Blanchard, Ashlee Bonar, Tina Bonacci, Danielle Birchard. 3rd row: Coach Bob Schaffer, Jennifer Smith, Krista Morrison, Kelsey Kermoade, Melissa Campbell, Coach Vincent Contrarez, Sarah Byers, Amanda Moore, Melissa Uhl, Sara Williams, Coach Mark Royer. f 8 " ~ "' Q. they all said they played well as a team. "As a team we played like no one could stop us. The best game all season was when we played St. Albert and beat them," senior Melissa Campbell said. The final score of that game was Tee Jay 1 and St. Albert 0. "We held St. Albert off the whole game, we played our best that day," Campbell said. The season ended with a final record of 9-9. Most all the girls were pretty satisfied about the way they played. The current freshmen had the experience to teach the younger girls coming from junior high next season to play as a team. "The seniors are leaving so we need someone to take their places. It will be a hard job but someone has to do it," Konecny said. The junior varsity had a major shortage of players. Some of the games were close to being canceled because of low numbers. The eighth ~ graders were expected to step up and help. "I think ~ the experience and playing time they received by ~ playing varsity and junior varsity helped a lot in the ~ long run. If practice makes perfect then , the more ~ experience the better," Campbell said. I Graduates Sara Williams and Danielle Birchard team up against a player from ~ Ralston. Sports ~ ~ .!!! Graduate Sara Williams looks around for the ball as senior Jenny Smith comes ill in to help. ~ Junior Tina Bonacci tries to maneuver herself around a Ralston player to retrieve the ball. Skutt Ralston Ronca/Ii Gross South Sioux City Gross Beatrice C!) Abraham Lincoln Abraham Lincoln ~ W Glenwood ~ ~ Nevada ... ~ St.Albert 0 u V\ Denison Sioux City East Spencer Lewis Central Riverside St. Albert Graduate Danielle Birchard tries to throw the ball as far as she can to move her team up the field. What was the elfle thinthat sticks out IA you mi d about the see ? "Thethmg I remember most. Is when I tadded Sm after 'Stle sc red during tM St. Albert game, l~m~ flatre..ed her to ttre Junior ground." 'Tina Bonacci "The gam~ that still st1c1<s In t:lily mfhd is the LC. game. Noone thought that we could beat them, S andwed1d." ~ SeRlol" L~Rids-ey Ne-IU Opponent Tee Jav 7 5 2 6 0 6 1 5 5 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 7 1 3 1 1 3 3 1 2 1 11 1 6 1 j ..................................................... ... ~ Senior Melissa Campbell tries to out run the circle of opposition during the Ralston ~ "' game. :'£ .s 2 Cl -§_ Girls' Soccer Senior Wade Schumann goes for the easy lay-up during the game. What was your most memorable moment of the season? Senle.r Jusltn Radke Scoring 35 points against LC. and breaking the streak to win against Roncalli, were the highlights of my career." •My dunk in the Roncalli game is something that I am sure will stay with me for a long time." Junior Mike Driver follows through on his jumper shot while mem_bers of the opposing team watch. ~Sports Freshmen Front Row: Theaus Brown, Dustin Griffith, David Brown, Troy Allen, Tyler Lindstrom, Eric McComb, Chris Story. Back Row: Nick Kafka, Brian Adams, Bryan Moraine, Josh Ronk, Anthony Collins, Nick Heider, Thomas Hensley, Ryan Garrison and Randy Reynolds New Coac Brings Expectations By Hope Redmond New coach, same record, different season. Out our game, we had already won," Coach Lutz said. of the 21 games the boys' basketball team played, Accomplishing the team goal gave a lot of,players 14 of the teams they faced were rated in the state. "It their individual strength and motivation. 'l~ ow you go was a tough schedule. I think that we played fairly out and the play the game really determines how it well against teams that were rated in the state. Most will go," senior Justin Radke said. of the games we were close enough to get the win. Many players looked to older players for We just needed a little more consistently," Head leader?hip and guidance. "Radke helped us out in a Coach Dave Lutz said. lot of different ways. He was the only one that did A new coach was a positive for the team, what he said he was going to do. If he wanted to according to several players. "If people would have score, he would score. If he was going to be the put their trust in what Coach Lutz said and did from defensive player, he was. That alone showed a lot of the start, I think we could have had a lot different strength and leadership," Driver said. season. Toward the end of the season we started to The season ended with a 1-20 record. "I think get more comfortable in believing what he said and that the record shows a lot more than who got the that made a big difference. Even though we didn't wins and who got the losses. When I took this job I come out with the wins, we learned that winning knew that it was a challenge. This season more then doesn't always mean you're the best. You can be the the ones before. You can look at these players and best and still lose," junior Mike Driver said. tell that they have changed and improved from the Goals were a key factor to the players and the years before. You could see that the older kids were team. The team goal was to never give up. "I think more willing to help the younger kids in feeling we accomplished the team goal. No matter what the comfortable with their game. That is something that scoreboard said the kids never gave up. It wasn't you need before you can have a successful season. always about who got the win and who got the loss. They never gave up and that is what really counts," If we could go out there and be consistent and play Coach Lutz said. J.V. Front Row: Chris Story, Thomas Hensley, Tommy Opal, Jeff Chambers, Troy Allen, Tyler Lindstrom, Shaun Hollenbach, Brain Adams, Ryan Garrison Back Row: Coach Eric Lockart, Anthony Collins, Ryan Smith, Nick Kafka, Randy Crone, Travis McCord, Steve Watts, Brandon McDaniel and Andrew Heath ~ c: ~ s .8 i .. ... • Senior Justin Radke finds his way through three defenders to shoot a lay-up. arsity ont Row: Ryan Garrison , Justin Radke, Mark Flaharty, Mike Lewis. c7i Back Row: Dan Neville, Mike Driver, Dustin Townsend~ Steve Watts, Chris ~ Story, Wade Schumann, Brandon McDaniel, Ryan Smith, Shaun Hollenbach, ~ Chad Dennis and Tim Albertus .s .8 0 ~ Boys' Basketball Girls' Basketball Teamwork Forms Friendships By Nicole Crom Great ball-handling and good team work are Pollard and Moraine. "Having only two seniors was qualities that every team needed to have on the a little disappointing, but we were all thankful for basketball court and the girls' basketball team was our seniors. I gave a lot of credit to the seniors, no exception. The number one goal of the season they went out and played their hardest at every was for each individual player to go out and play game and they were great leaders for the rest of their own game but to also still play as a team. "I the team," Johnson stated. think we accomplished our main goal of the The Lady Jackets ended their season with a 3- season. We didn't have the best season, but we 18 record . "We didn't have the perfect season that at least still say that we accomplished the goal we wanted, but I think the wins that we did get, that we set out for ourselves when we started," helped us build our confidence. We needed that in senior Nikki Moraine said. order for us to really start succeeding on the court," The team formed friendships during the course Pollard said. of the season. "Even though we didn't win as many Through out the season the Lady Jackets kept games as we wanted to, we enjoyed being their spirits up. "We tried our hardest at the games together as a team. The whole team got along we played and the team was always in good spirits really well so I guess you could say we had a good even when we played difficult basketball games. relationship as a team. Playing as a team was That really helped me out this season because one of our greatest strengths," freshman Sara this was my first year playing varsity," Brown said. Brown stated. 'The season went pretty rough. We came so The girls playing on the varsity level ranged close to winning quite a few games, but we couldn't from freshman to seniors. This season was the pull off the win. We always tried our hardest in the last season for the team's two seniors, Carla next games and that's what counts," Johnson said. Front row: Ann Ronk, Molly Johnson, Charlene Olmstead. Second row: Amber Johnson, Andrea Crane, Sarah Byers, Tina Bonacci, Angie Bergantzel. Back row: Carla Pollard, Nikki Moraine, Jamie Perkins, Rebecca Paulson, Sara Brown, Jessica Vanfosson ~ Sports eSenior Carla Pollard shoots the basketball for points during the game against l Abraham Lincoln. Pollard was also a key part to the team's defense. ~ Sophomores Amber Johnson, Jamie Perkins and senior Carla Pollard watch to ~ see if the ball makes it into the net. i s .9 0 "%_ Sophomore Andrea Crane tries to score a basket while under heavy guarding by Ralston players du ing the game. Tee Jay 45 0 49 35 c!. 32 52 < 48 35 Q 36 35 ca 37 51 w 35 49 c!. 63 36 0 38 50 u 43 24 "' 41 31 Junior Tina Bonacci jumps over the heads of Abraham Lincoln players to obtain possession of the ball. Opponent Glenwood 63 Walnut 60 South Sioux City 134 Ralston 44 Roncalli 44 Sioux City North 75 Lewis Central 42 Bellevue West 63 St. Albert 74 Missouri Valley 46 Blair 59 Gross 44 Roncalli 44 Boystown 28 Abraham Lincoln 83 Sioux City West 46 Skutt Catholic 53 Omaha Mercy 46 Beatrice 63 Ralston 49 Harlan 52 Sophomore Jamie Perkins jumps over the heads of the opposing player in effort to gain possession of the ball. Girls' Basketball Junior Jason Mickey goes for the take down against a Ralston wrestler. What was your goal at state? Sophomor~ Da n Keuler • 1 didn't really have a goal at state. My goal was just to make It to state and I accomplished It." .. My main goal was to bring Coach Witt home one last medal. " Senior Jonathan Taylor Sophomore Jason Badberg fights his opponent for the pin. ·1 ;, ,II ~ Valley: Won ' , Logan Magnolia: Lost Roncalli: Won Gross: Lost So. Sioux City: Won Beatrice: Lost Clarinda Invite: 2-5 :Lewis G;entral Inv. (JV): Sioux City East Inv.: I t n: Lost We t arrison Tournament (JV): Skutt Lost tJr~~ a ; Lincoln: Lost Sl<utt In ite : Lost tlanticYGlenwood: Lost Lewis Central/ C Kuemper: Lost Sioux City North: Lost State: Jonathan Taylor 4th at state Dan Kessler state qualifier e- ~ .............................................................................. .. ~ Front row : Stacy Carberry, Jamie Knauss. Second Row: Steven Mowery, Nick .!!! ·c: Dueling, Jeremy Wise, Aaron McFarland. Third Row: Kenny Dofner, Jason Mickey, ~ Donnie Knickerbocker, Chase Bryen. Fourth Row: Jeff Snethen Justin Hendricks, ~ Pat Marrill, Aaron McDaniel, Fifth Row: Coach Mike Witt,J onathan Taylor, Coach l Tom Anderson, Coach Wes Doughman Wrestlers Strut Their Stuff at State By Gemayel Floyd and Lindsey Podraza Wrestlers used their determination and motivation that I made it," Kessler said. " I feel that making state to take them all the way to state and make a was a huge accomplishment for me. I have wanted memorable end to Coach Mike Witt's coaching career. to go since I was a freshmen ," Taylor said. Even though the wrestlers were very motivated Taylor didn't come back empty handed he placed by the fans that came to their meets they .still had fourth in his weight class, 189. "I felt that I did a good some obstacles to over come during their season. job and I am happy that I didn't come back empty One of the obstacles that they faced was the cases handed," Taylor said. of ring worm that over half of the team received from As the season came to a end the team proved to the mats that they used during practice. themselves that they had the strength and the Some wrestlers had talent the coaches have courage to put their best foot forward. "I think that we never seen before, "As a coach the students have ended the season on a good note. We wanted to shown me that they never give up and that they strive give our best because this was Coach Witt's last for the best and that they always give 100%," Coach year," Taylor said. Mr. Witt retired after serving 20 Witt said. years in both the head and assistant positions. "As a wrestler I have always tried my best to do The last year of Mr. Witt's coaching season was things that are asked of me so I don't let the team a success and a memorable one. "This was a good down," freshman Steve Mowery said. The team had year, I think that we had a lot of key people that seven freshmen wrestle varsity. "Those freshman just helped us this year. They were Wes Doughman who proved that they were up to the level of a varsity was invaluable to the team and Tom Andersen was wrestler," Coach Tom Andersen said. an important part too," Mr. Witt said. During the season the team had two grapplers Coach Witt was a key motivator fo r most make it to state , senior Jonathan Taylor and wrestlers. " He was my whole motivation for me going sophomore Dan Kessler. "Making state was the best to state, he made me work hard to get where I wanted thing that has happened to me. I was really excited to be," Kessler said. Sopho more Donnie Knickerbocker struggles to pin a Roncalli wrestler to the mat during one of the wrestling meets. Freshmen Stefan Carmichael fights for the pin against the opposing team. ~ Freshmen Steven Mowery battles his opponent for the pin ti ~ i ~ s .9 0 '§. Wrestling lntramurals Establish Student Participation Story by Lynsie Nelson For the first time since the Girls' Recreation Many of the students also teamed up to Association in the late ?O's, an after school intramural participate in the Nebraska Cornhusker State Winter program was established. "Karla Hughes and I came Games. There, they competed in arm wrestling, up with the idea about four or five years ago. We weight lifting and badminton. "My favorite part of wanted to get more students involved in athletics at intramurals was going to the Nebraska State Games. school," Physical Education teacher Sharon Semler We had a lot of fun and we were very successful. A said. lot of our students got medals," Foley said. The duo approached Athletic Director Cyle Forney Ms. Semler and Ms. Hughes plan to initiate new last year to start the program. Since then , the number intramurals activities and the program will only grow of participants increased. There were approximately bigger if there is a continuation of the good response 50 students in badminton, 30 in bowling, and 10-15 from students. In the years to come Ms. Semler and in tennis. Students also had the chance to participate Ms. Hughes are hoping to add a few activities to the in other activities such as archery, sand volleyball , list that students can choose from. "We will definitely flag football and basketball thanks to the new keep badminton and bowling, but we hope to maybe program. go skating and hold some sort of an event day," Ms. According to the numbe r of participants , Semler said. badminton was the most popular activity. Senior Nate lntramurals gave students a chance to participate Foley joined because he thought badminton sounded in less traditional sports. It also provided students like fun. "I joined intramurals because I thought it with the chance to be a part of an activity and meet would be fun, and it was. I also wasn't involved with new people. "I was very surprised by the turn out, anything after school so it gave me something fun to and at the same time I was very pleased. I just hope do with my free time," Foley said. we can keep it up," Ms. Semler said. Cornhusker Games medalists front row: Mark Pieper, Jessica Vanfosson, Joanie Johnson, Linda Schuldt, Mikala Larsen, Luke Bose and Perrine Fi ly. Back row: Trevor Wurtz, Heath Chalmers, Richard La Chappell, Phil Bartholomew, Nate Foley, Jamie Perkins, and Stacy Gray. ~ ijj Senior Perrine Fily anxiously awaits her chance to take a strike at the birdie. Filey received a gold medallion in mixed doubles at the Corn husker Games for her skill in badminton. ~ Junior Zeb Mcintosh stares into the eyes of his opponent as he waits for the ~ birdie to cross back over to his side of the net . .s .9 0 -a Sophomore Jeremy Weesner attempts the perfect throw for a strike. Students involved in the bowling intramural met after school at Broadway Bowl. 0 ~ <( 0 co w ~ 0 u "' Badminton Sophomore Tommy Roush follows through on his throw in his attempt to get a strike. Boys 14 & under singles Mark Pieper -Bronze Girls single (recreational) Jessica Vanfossan- Bronze Women's Open Single Perrine Fily- Gold Girls Doubles 18 & under Jamie Perkins- Linda Schuldt- Gold Joanie Johnson- Stacy Gray- Bronze Boys Doubles 18 & under Nate Foley- Phil Bartholomew- Silver Mixed Doubles 18 & under Perrine Fily- Richard La Chappell- Gold Dawn Radice- Heath Chalmers- Bronze Freshman Steve Miller concentrates on keeping the ball out of the gutter during a game after school. lntramurals Making it Uappen The Ad Ladi e~ ,~ ' ~~ ~ . Abby Veydt"~N~13vowvvv~ovev $4-,000 iAtv etii ~ t"o- wu;ik_e, fhe,; 1 9 9 9 -2 000 yea,,vboo/<.; happ0t11. For o.ur 'Little Princess' ~atte~ ~" (4, a. «PJltd &:it (4, ~to-~ ~~a.~ Mea.~ <na.~ (Jlt ti-~~~toue ~a.~(Jlt~~ ,,~ , ~~ ~ad~tk~ aHd, ~Ut ffWtd,fk ~ <J/ ~. "t::! ~~toL.~~1•- f1 " JJ~ ~~~7 AA1Ainl' 1'1i,, tkfti4,~<:Utd,~ aHd-~ca1t ~de~. 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You are like a butterfly, beautiful & full of life. As you get ready to spread your wi gs and fly, Remember we will Always love you! om, Crystal &Amoer Aruv~ MCJY f3cxJ ()less yru CJ11cl t:eev yuLJ Myrufulluwyu. clr-eCJrus. Weluvevru Cuur-CJtulCJtie:n? M()lll~ UCJcl CJllcl ()tjf)()("CJll Ads Love, Mom, Dad, Ron, Allen, Christie, Rick, Tammy, Jessica, Kara, Thomas, Zachary, Jacob, Bryan, Rand and Brandon SMa4e~ 7euui f10- ~~ ~';;!~ Leitak~~ sa!Ufl,~ '8eat "1fj~ ~~Z'ad t)~ Congratulations Seniors! Red Lobster 3040 Dial Driue Council Bluffs, I A 51501 (712)366-5911 Senior Lynsi Brooks Andrea Rye Herff jone.s Yeru-books 524 South Jlst#l8 ()maha. NE. 681 ~ -402.348.04 21 -.02.a ·o.o "S ancfrpar'f€@hotm:t1l.rom Senior Photography 322-7585 g .. herff-jones com/yearbooks Ads Ads IOWA WESTERN - THE COLLEGE FOR YOU! • We offer more than 80 programs to choose from such as computer science, business administration, nursing, pre-law and automotive technology. Iowa Western boasts an exlremely high placement rate of our graduates, some earning starting salaries as high as $35,000 a year. • Our programs and course offerings prepare you for well-paying jobs after college, some in just two years or less! And our credits easily transfer to universities and colleges offering bachelor degrees like Iowa State University, University of Nebraska at Omaha, Creighton and many others. • Experience life on campus by living in either the residence hall or the apartment complex . . • At IWCC you will receive individual attention from our award-winning, caring faculty who truly care about your success. • Iowa Western has nationally ranked sports teams and numerous activities for students to get involved in. You will find all this and a lot more when you experience college life at Iowa Western. CALL US FOR MORE INFORMATION: 1.800.432.5852 http1//iwcc.cc.ia. us 17th & Broadway 32nd & Broadway "America's Oldest Custom Cakes._ Homemade Fooas S. 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Gail A nn ea1t~eeWtaHa r'ima-1tda t-0"- f11'"- ])J'cuJ 06 ijcu! t.."ul!, 7>a'J & /t'lom, +leatlie.-, q .-an'Jpa & q.-an'Jma, l)oe, Kim &: Ki~J, 7>aue, '7tJm &: Ki'JJ Ads •1,,,. - -- -- ... ,,, ,' I \ Nikki and Bob Speight Owners TANNER'~ CHOICE, Inc. 3431 ind Ave, Council Bluffs, IA 51501 HOURS: WEEKDAYS 8AM-9PM SAT 9AM-6PM SUN IOAM-4PM 322-0013 .CYHS9 90 YOU: uegtuJW1t-~clwbby--ckeekedfoddeeltUWJ. (I, lieoufibu! yotmg eady, ruul fkltougk it aee, KUlde Muetty~. ~ruul~fke wM oh Robeltt ftto3t- " Atul. m. go.(iehOJte 9 3eee,,. Atul. m. go. ~9 " .nu, fftoHt, 1hL cuul9i&ut Congratulations Nick! We are very proud of you! We know you have a great future ahead of you, filled wit11 success and happiness love ya always, Mom, Dad, Lindsey, Carly and Anna Don't pout son The tassel was worth the hassle. We're all so proud of you! All our Love, Mom and Dad Uncle Lee's little princess went from pink baby to boys to graduate! !! Congratulations Jennifer!! May the future hold adventure, dreams come true, and most of all HAPPINESS!! ADAM, Love Always, Mom You started down life's road mis-labeled and misunderstood. You have amused, amazed, confused and befriended others on your journey. You have only wanted to be accepted, loved, free from harm and hunger. You have endeared, adapted and overcome with determination in your easy going ways. You have friend wherever you are and wherever you ha e been. With acceptance of. our p er and compa sion of your te<lcher , ou ha e bee me an example to all of u. We are proud t f ou! Ads Buy Here MOIDR Pay CENTER Here Start Your Credit Here ~~~­ ·~ ~-;~ .. -~~ . .,,. T.J. students receive 1°/o APR finance rate. ~Ads Abraham, ~ Stacie 51, 94 Achenbaugh, Jamie 104 Achenbaugh, Jodi 94 Adams, Brian 141, 166, 167 Adams, Darrell 8, 11, 12, 4 7, 69, 70, 71, 73,96, 114 Adams, Katrina 196 Adkins, Andrea 40, 94 Adkins, Craig 82 Ager, Kim 52, 53, 104 Alan, Victor 94 Albertus, Tim 6, 114, 154, 155, 167 Albery, Larry 94, 139 Albery, Stephanie 82 Albright, Autumn 104 Albright, Jeremy 82 Albright, Stehanie 65 Aldredge, Amanda 44, 94 Aldredge, Jennifer 82 Allan, Rebecca 114 Allen, Heather 52, 62, 65, 82 Allen, Matt 8, 11,38, 42, 104, 139, 140, 141, 158 Allen, Nick 65, 66, 94 Allen, Troy 94, 139, 141, 158, 166, 167 Andersen, Aaren 4, 10, 104, 139, 158 Andersen, Carol 94 Andersen, Gail 163 Anderson, Jimmy 104 Anderson, Tom 78, 160, 170 Andrews, James 58, 145, 156 Andrews, Rachael 20 40 41 54 104, 111 , 200 ' ' ' ' Andrews, Ross 62, 157, 163 Ankenbauer, Angela 78 Annin, Jay 94 Annin, Jeremiah 36, 70, 139 Annin, Nichole 41, 65, 114, 200 Anson, Cassie 65, 196 Anson, Lorraine 82 Armstrong, Jessica 65,69,70, 72, 94 Arnold, Jodi 58,70,71, 98, 200 Ashley, Nick 58, 60, 62, 104 Athay, Clara 82 Ault, Heather 114 Badberg, ~ Jason 170 Bailey, Sasha 19, 94 Bailey, Travis 47, 49, 104, 196 Baker, Amber 40 INDEX Baker, Gloria 82 Baker, Lisa 82 Banks, John 78 Bannick, Gary 46, 78 Barker, Brad 82, 139 Barker, Desiray 94 Barnett, Jenny 146 Barnett, Todd 78, 139 Barratt, Ryan 65, 94 Barrens, Kurt 65 Bartholomew, Krista 18, 35, 40, 94, 145 Bartholomew, Phil 32, 104, 132, 150, 156, 172 Bartling, Amanda 44, 94 Bartling, Tyler 47, 58, 62, 114 Basch, James 104 Basch, Jennifer 66, 94 Basch, Jim 58 Bates, Beth 65, 82 Bazemore, Jennifer 94 Beckner, Hiliary 114, 124 Beckstead, Janet 78 Beggs, Jamie 82 Beggs, Jessica 65 Behrens, Kirk 94, 150 Bell, Crystal 65, 104 Belt, Jessica 62, 65, 66, 82 Belt, Susan 196 Bennett, Charles 65,66, 104 Bent, Christina 104 Bentzinger, Chad 46,51, 104, 139 Bequette, Angela 65, 104 Bequette, Kevin 82 Beranek, Ben 58, 94, 145, 156 Bergantzel, Angie 142, 143, 148, 152, 153, 168 Berry, Heather 40, 43, 54, 114 BeVirt, Emily 82 BeVirt, Megan 7, 10, 12,43,54, 69,70,71,73, 104, 145, 160 Biede, Natalie 41,42, 49, 114, 200 Signer, Ashley 94 Binau, Bradley 82 Binau, Rebecca 94 Bintz, Mike 94, 139 Birchard, Danielle 164, 165 Birkholtz, Kristie 40, 104 Birkholtz, Richard 82 Black, Chuck 78 Blakeman, Lacy 94 Blakeman, William 82 Blanchard, Elisha 82, 164 Blanchard, Jennifer 104 Blue, Josh 82, 145, 158 Blue, Sean 82, 139, 158 Beckert, Malerie 62, 65, 82 Boe, Jeff 78 Boettger, Katrina 58, 62, 94 Bonacci, Tina 104, 143, 164, 165, 168,169 Bonar, Ashlee 12, 25, 54, 69, 70, 73, 104, 156, 164 Bonar, Spencer· 82, 156 Booker, Sara 7,8, 11, 31,40, 44, 47,114,132,34 Booth, Heather 82 Booth, Zachary 114 Bose, Brandon 82, 1_50 Bose, Luke 6,7,8,11,114,127, 131 , 138, 139, 172 Bowen, Jenni 58, 62, 114 Bowen, Julia 82 Bower, Lisa 19, 104 Bowers, Jeffrey 94 Bowery, Nate 104 Boyd, Brandon 82 Boze, Bobbi 78 Bradley, Cheri 104 Brammer, Justin 82 Brammer, Michael 83 Branch, Amanda 69, 70, 94 Brantley, Lacy 40,94 Brauer, Laura 83 Brayman, Crystal 95 Brenaman, Edra 65 Brendle, Denise 65, 95 Brewer, Heather 95 Bridge, Nicole 19, 54, 65, 83 Briggs, April 23, 40, 44, 104 Brooks, Lynsi 8, 11 , 15,25, 39, 41 , 43, 54, 55, 102, 11 4, 145, 160, 183, 186, 200 Brooks, Ryan 27, 127 Brown, Amy 41, 65, 95, 200 Brown, Capri 29,41 , 114,200 Brown, Christina 95 Brown, David 5, 11 , 95, 141 , 163, 166 Brown, Kelly 51 ,95,148,149 Brown, Mark 78 Brown, Niki 41,43,44,45,54, 104, 147, 200 Brown, Rodney 83, 139, 158 Brown, Sara 58, 62, 83, 146, 148, 168 Brown, Theaus 95, 166 Brownell, Chris 66 Bruning, Shannon 11 4 Bryant, Cassie 95 Bryant, Danielle 47, 114, 130 Bryen, Brandon 83 Bryen, Chase 58,65,83, 139, 158,170 Bryson, Clifford 78 Burgess, Amy 95, 200 Burk, Lynn 70, 104 Burnett, Amos 83 Burnett, Paul 75 Burns, John 7, 139 Busse, Wanda 78 Button, Derek 114 Byers, Sarah 11 , 54, 65, 66, 95, 143, 147, 164, 168 C'deBaca ~ , Shannon 21 , 78, 81 Caddell, Kelli 95 Calabro, Angela83 Camacho, Trenton(Deca) 83 Campbell, Melissa 114, 143, 146, 147, 164, 165 Carberry, Stacy 65,66,83, 146, 170 Card, Dena 104 Carlson, CJ 43, 58, 62, 69, 83, 150 Carlson, Nick 83, 150 Carmichael .Shawn 65, 66,105,1 17, 139 Carmichael, Stefan 63,89, 132, 139, 171 Carriker, Cassandra 83, 160 Carroll, David 83,89 Carruthers, Andrea 54, 83, 146 Carruthers, Jeff 94, 105, 11 o, 117 Carter, Adam 139 Case, Tim 105 Cashatt, Robert 83 Ceder, Joey 95 Cerny, Dale 78 Chalmers, Heath 95, 172 Chambers, Jeff 105, 150, 167 Chanley, Mike 95, 139, 158 Chase, Amanda 83, 143 Chatterton, Darrell 105 Chatterton, Kevin 58, 83 Cherry, Jason 140 Chollett, Elisia 11 7 Christensen, Clint 51, 105, 139, 156, 163 Christensen, Delores 78 Christensen, Michelle 65, 83 Churchill, Jody 117 Churchill, Natalie 105, 152 Clark, Ashley 32, 54, 95, 178 Clark, Brandon 84 Clark, Crystal 105 Clark, David 78 Clark, Richard 105 Claussen, Lindsay 84 Cleary, Jennifer 65, 70, 84 Cline, Jared 65, 66 Clinton, Ann 78 Coble, Eric 101 Coble, Harvey 140 Coffman, Carl 105 Index Collins, Anthony 95 , 139, 158, 166, 167 Collins, Cassandra 95, 144, 145 Collins, Mike 139 Colter, Sarah 25,42,44,54, 117, 182 Conner, Deirdre 64,66,69,70, 105 Connolly, Miranda 84 Contrarez, Vincent 164 Cook, Deb 32,78 Cook, Jason 117 Cooley, Justin 8, 11 ,46, 105, 139, 156,157 Copeland, Brenda 62 Corbett, Kevin 84 Cornelison, Josh 84, 158 Gorrill, Amelia 84 Gorrill, Eric 139 Corum, Kasey 7, 8, 84, 139 Cox, Candace 11,42,43,44,54, 58,106 Cox, Trudy 66,89 Crane, Andrea 8, 11 ,24,52,53, 147,160,168,169 Crane, Kendall 42,52, 117, 160 Croghan, Brandon 84 Crom, Nicole 41 ,95,200 Crone, Randy 96, 167 Crouse, Charles 78 Cunningham, Ashley 40,43,54, 96 145~ Dague, Bobby 96 Damewood, Debbie 62', 186 Daniels, Adam 84 Daniels, Shawn 96 Danzer, Phil 154 Darnold, Jeremy 117 Daugherty, Pat 78 Davis, Ryan 84, 139, 158 DeBolt, Jon 141 Delong, Jason 65,66,69,73,84 Delong, Jennifer 43,69,84 Delp, Jamie 64,65 Delp, Kristina 54,84,95 Demare, Stephanie 65,66,69, 70,71,96 Dennis, Chad 7,8, 11 , 12,58,61 , 115, 129, 139, 140, 158, 167 Dennis, Matt 62,84, 158 DeWolf, Matt 140 Di llehay, Kyle 75, 106, 139, 141 , 156, 158 Dillehay, Matthew 96 Dingman, Randa 65, 106 Dirks, Chad 84, 139 Dirks, Dusty 141 Dofner, Eric 106 Dofner, Kenny 170 Index Donahoo, Racheal 65,66,84, 148 Donaldson, Doug 78, 139, 158 Donner, Michelle 62,84 Dorsett, Marchelle 79 Dorsett, Tom 49, 106, 196 Dorsett, Tony 51, 106, 139, 156, 158 Dostal, Jared 96, 163 Doughman, Wes 170 Downey, James 84 Dragoun, Tracy 46, 47, 117, 130 Driver, Brandon 106 Driver, Mike 9,40, 106, 108, 145, 158, 159, 166,167 Driver, Rebecca 117 Drummond, Jacqueline 84 Drummond, Jeremy 96 Dudley, Michael 120, 123, 156 Dueling, Nick 65,66, 170 Dunblazier, Ambre 106 Duncan, Toccara 65, 66 Dunkelberger, Deidre 65,66,84 Dunlap, Katie 106,200 Dunlap, Kyle 65, 96 Dye, Kathleen 65, 85 tt Ebert, Justin 136, 145, 156, 158 Edie, Joseph 85 Eilenstine, Christina 106, 117 Ellis, Amanda 85 Ellison, Ashley 65 Emmett, Paul 49 Erickson, Josh 11 , 12, 107 Escritt, Sunny 65,96 Ethen, Jason 96, 141 , 156 Evans, Adam 96 Evans, Melissa 58,65, 107 Evans, Nathan 58,85 Evert,it8 Faircloth, Amy 117, 182 Farley, Jason(Clarin) 85 Farley, Nicole 107 Farmer, Christina 65 Farr, Kevin 156 Farrell, Rachel 96 Farrell, Sarah 65, 96 Fay, Gweneth 107 Featherstone, Nate 40,77,96 Felts, Chris 40,48,49,96 Felts, Daniel 107 Ferguson, Danielle 65,74, 107 Fernside, Mike 139 Ferrin, Anna 65,85 Ferrin, Brynn 96 Ferrin, Jim 9, 107 Ferris, Stephanie 41, 107 ,200 Fichter, Stephanie 65,96 Fily, Perrine 69,117,152,1 53, 172 Fink, Kevin 107 Fisher, Brian 58 Flaharty, Mark 11 ,36,40,144, 145,167 Flanagan, Brandon 107 Flanagan, Crystal 65, 107 Flanagan, Katrena 46,54 Fletcher, Jamin 99, 107 Fletcher, Javan 117 Flora, Jamie 65 Flowers, Megan 85, 164 Floyd, Gemayel 41,54, 147, 200 Flynn, Jake 85 Foley, Nate 7,8, 11, 42, 117, 134, 139' 141 '1 72 ' 173 Forker, Eric 107, 145, 156, 158 Forney, Cyle 78 Foster, Sara 41,46,47, 117,200 Franklin, Summer 76 Franks, Chamain 65 Fredrickson, Melissa 18,44,46, 54, 107 Freet, Nick 139,158 French, Jack 78 Frie, Linda 117 Fritz, Adam 58, 145, 156 Fritze, Holly 51 , 69, 70, 85 Fuller, Amanda 24, 29, 44, 54, 107 ~ Gaddy, Mike 139, 158 Gaddy, Nick 107, 139, 156, 158 Gallet, Kelli 19,65,66,67 Garcia, Anjelica 54, 58, 85, 160, 146 Garcia, Elizabeth 85 Garcia, Jessica 107, 145, 156, 160,161 Garcia, Lorraine 44,65, 107 Garcia, Maria 107 · Gardner, Christina 85 Gardner, Linda 78 Garges, Corey 85 Garrison, Ryan 11,85, 139, 163, 166,167 Garvey, Kimberly 107 Gehl, Stephanie 65,66,85 Geraets, Amanda 85 Gibbs, Chrisanna 129 Gibler, Josh 107, 139 Gibson, John 73 Gilman, LuRue 79 Gilmore, Rebecca 107 Glazebrook, Kari 65 Glynn, Brent 85 Godsey, Sean 85, 139 Goldsberry, Josh 85 Goodman, Deb 23,79,80,200 Graham, Patricia 85 Grashorn, Julie 44,70,85 Gray, Corey 69, 107, 141 Gray, Daniel 117 Gray, Heather 44, 69, 85 Gray, Jerry 79 Gray, Julie 65 Gray, Stacy 6, 54, 107, 147, 160, 161,172 Gray, Stephanie 42,58,62,66, 129 Gray, Tiffany 62,63,65,66,85 Green, Jayme 107,147 Green, Nick 11 Greer, Andrew 139 Gregory, Emily 42,52,58, 117 Griffis, Christina 104, 118, 199 Griffis, Joshua 107 Griffith, Dustin 11,85,139, 158, 166 Groat, Joe 150, 158 Gruber, Justin 40, 129, 145, 163 Guill, Katie 107 Gunzenhauser, Amanda 44,65 Gunzenhauser, Michelle 46, 118 Gusman, Terra 54, 85, 160 Gutha, Jeremiah 62, 65,66, 85 Gutzwiller, Sara 35, 118, 133, 143, 148, 164, 182 Gwennap, Jacob 85 Hagan ~ , Deacon 41,49,70, 118, 200 Hale, Nancy 79 Hall, Deb 79 Hall , James 35,40, 107 Hamm, Daniel 85 Haney, Hannah 133 Haney, Tiffanie 46, 118 Hanigan, Jane 79 Hanse, Brandi 58 Hansen, Don 79 Hansen, Heather 108 Hansen, Jessica 42, 58, 108 Hanson, Damien 51 Hardie, Ryan 11 ,58,61,62,69, 154, 155, 156 Hardy, Amanda 19, 65, 66,86 Harmon, Roshawndra 86 Harper, Roxanne 65 Harris, Kristy 79, 152 Hartley, Laura 79 Hartmann, Teresa 79 Hastie, Darrel 42, 118 Hathaway, Bruce 79 Hathaway, Stephaney 1 08 Hausner, Austin 86, 158 Haynes, Brandy 30,86 Haynie, Hanna 129 Heath, Andrew 108, 141, 150, 167 Heath, John 141 Hedrick, Breanne 86 Heider, Nick 62,65,69,86, 139, 158,166 1 Heistand, Amanda 65, 66, 86 Hemiller, Jami 118 Hempel, Tammy 44,70 Henderson, Adrienne 66 Henderson, Monica 118 Hendrick, Breanne 65 Hendricks, Jill 86, 148, 149 Hendricks,Joseph 86 Hendricks, Justin 46,49,58, 108, 170,196 1 Hendricks, Matt 140 Hennings, Leilah 129, 182 Henrikus, Dyanne 62, 108 Henry, Elizabeth 48,62,65,66, 69,108 Henry, Michelle 108 Hensley, Gary 163 Hensley, Thomas 163 Hensley, Tom 86, 139, 166, 167 ' Herrick, David 49 Hiatt, Joshua 108, 196 Hirz, Jim 139 Haden, Ryan 58, 86, 139, 158 Haden, Tami 12,46,54, 118, 182 Hogueison, Travis 108 Holding, Bradley 118 Holford, Ryan 58,86, 154, 156, 158 Hollenbach , Shaun 7,8, 108, 139, 140, 141, 167 Holmes, Michelle 62,86 Horenagel, Chris 158 Hothersall, Claire 86 Hotz, Matt 118 Housner, Austin 58 Houvenagle, Chris 65, 139, 156 Howard, Jane 128 Howard, Traci 79,94 Hudek, Al 79,84 Hughes, Karla 79 Hume, William 86 Hunt, Branden 47,65,66,69,70, 71,97, 118, 199 Hutchison, Kay 79 Hyatt, Lashonda 108 Hytrek, Jeffrey 86 lntlekofer, ~ Dustin 97,98 Irwin, ~6,97,98 -~~- --------- Jackel, Margret 43, 79 Jackson, Kristen 52,58,65,66, 69, 118 Jackson, Mescha 65,66,97,98, 145 Jackson, Nick 58,86, 154, 163 James, Buddy 86 Janicek, Jennifer 58,97,98 Jansen, Jeffrey 97, 98, 150 Jansen, Rhonda 79 Jastorff, Joshua 108 Jastorff, Kyla 58,86 Jefferis, Kay 79 Jefferson, Jacob 62, 108, 145 Jelen, Amber 86, 160 Jensen, Chris 108, 163 Jensen, Justin 97, 98, 156, 158 Jensen, Robert 86 Jensen, Whitney 108, 164 Jerome, Barbara 79 Jessen, Ida 79 Jewett, Kourtnee 65, 66,69,86 Johnson, Amber 19,97,98, 168 Johnson, Joanie 108, 172 Johnson, Marquita 97,98 Johnson, Molly 86, 168 Johnson, Rod 140 Johnson, Thomas 108 Johnson, TJ 139,141 ,156,158 Johnston, Janeice 19,41 ,97,98, 200 Johnston, Kristan 23,65,86 Jolly, Becky 68,69,70,71, 97, 98 Jolly, Steven 130 Jones, Aaron 97, 98 Jones, Carrie 160 Jones, Cena 58,97,98 Jones, Joshua 86, 101 ,139 Jones, Robert 65, 108 Jonhson, Amber 147 Jonhson, Joanie 147 Joslin, Brandon 86 Joslin , Henry 108 Jungtei 86 Kadner, Lester 79 Kaeding, David 79 Kafka, Nick 97,98,141 ,145,1 66, 167 Kalar, Justin 86 Kammrad, Justin 140 Kannedy, Levi 87 Kassmeier, Dale 79 Keermen, Angie 46 Keff, Brian 156 Keim , Verla 79 Keisner, Shelley 87 Keller, Jeremy 108 Kellner, Brandy 42,44, 118, 152, 153 Kelly, Kairee 65,66, 108 Kemmish, Michele 108 Kemplin, Sonja 65,66, 108 Kenkel, Corey 139 Kenned~Joshua 87 Kennedy, Levi 155 Kennett, Steven 87 Kephart, Clint 7,34,47, 118, 150, 186 Kermeen, Angie 118 Kermoade, Kelsey 7,8, 11,24, 52, 53,87, 142, 143, 146, 164 Kernes, Amanda 69, 70, 72, 129,186 Kerns, Sarah 46 Kessler, Dan 97,98,145,1 70 Kier, Amanda 58,97,98 Kier, Robby 92, 129 Kimball , Heidi 54,97,98, 143, 147,152 Kimball, Matthew 87 Kinart, Alissa 27, 127 King, Becky 148 King, Boots 40, 108 King, Jamie 60,65, 130 King, Kristabell 87 King, Laura 62,87 Kinkel, Corey 158 Kinsel, John 79, 156, 158 Knauss, Adam 97,98 Knauss, Jamie 66 , 67, 97 , 98, 170 Knauss, Nikki 42,44,58,62, 63,113, 118,128 Knickerbocker, Brandon 58, 87 Knickerbocker, Donnie 2 ,35,58, 97,98,170, 171 ,200 Knudsen, Donald 79 Kobayashi, Rena 69, 108, 152 Koch, Dan 35,80 Kochen, Matt 97,98, 139 Kocol, Nick 87,156 Koebel , Eric 87 Konecny, Carly 54,87, 146, 164 Konecny, Nick 5,8, 118, 131 , 162, 163,187 Koopmeiners, Loni 118 Korner, Jennifer 69,87 Korner, Jon 70 Korner, Zach 60,61,62,69,70, 108 Kramer, Tony 74 Kreft, Brian 108 Kreps, Michael 87 Kreps, Nicole 87 Krisel, Taimeca 109 Kroger, Katrina 109 Krueger, Dan 47,48,58,60,61, 62,69,109 Krueger, Katie 148 Kruger, Stephanie 44,97,98 Kruse, Mindy 87 Kucks, Kevin 109, 156, 158 Kuehn , Amanda 109 Kuehn, Rebecca 87 Kueny, Mary Beth 34,80, 152 Kugland, Brandt 87 Kugland, Kiley 51 ,97,98 Kuhl, Nikki 3,7,8, 11,39,46,54, 121 LaChappell, Jeffrey 97,98, 150, 163 LaChappell, Richard 121,145, 163,172 LaCroix, Steven 1 09 Lamb, Melissa 80 Lane, Robert 97,98, 150 Lankster, Archie 49, 109 Lankster, Reginal 121 Larison, Julia 80 Larsen, Mikala 97 98, 143, 144, 145, 156, 160, 161, 172 Larson, Amanda 65 Larson, LeVonne 51 Lasher, Douglas 97,98 Leaders, Sandy 80 Lee, James 87 Lee, Michael 88 Leininger, Nicholas 97, 98, 139 Lerette, Jeremiah 97,98 Lessig, Diana 109,200 Lewis, Mike 109, 167 Lindstrom , Tyler 99 , 141, 166, 167 Lippert, Lynn 121 Lisko, Jennifer 44,87, 111 , 129 Lockart, Keith 167 Lockert, Eric 80, 139 Looney, Mike 88 Loparco, Richie 12, 132, 133, 139 Ludwick, Wendy 6,7, 11,54,55, 109 Lueth, Janet 88 Luna, Chad 58, 110 Lundy, Stephen 88 Lupton, Kira 3,65,67, 110, 148, 149 Lustgraaf, Ryan 88 Lutz, Dave 33,80 Lynch, Brett 110 Mabe, ~ Rosel 65,88 Mace, Jared 99 Mace, Jennifer 19,69,88 Mace, Katharine 11 0 MacFarland, David 47,62,121 MacFarland, Ted 58,62,99 MacFarland, Tim 58,62,99 MacFarland, Tom 58, 62, 99 Madden, Chris 51 Index Madden, Michele 80 Madsen, Kirk 80, 150 Magnuson, Grant 80 Mahan, Brandee 65,99 Mains, Wayne 80, 148 Malone, Kara 58, 65, 88, 99 Malone, Kristina 129 Malone, Stacy 58,65,66,69, 11 O Malone, William 11 O Maloney, Wendy 121 Mandolfo, Michael 129 Marley, Sarah 99 Marr, Jonathan 88 Marr, Kodi 32 Marrill, Pat 121 , 170 Marsh, Tara 110 Martin, Corrin 145, 156, 160 Martin, Kristie 3,46,58, 121 Martin, Lisa 110 Martin, Mistie 58, 121 Martinez, Christina 62,65,66 Martinez, Hector 88,89, 163 Mason, Nicholas 99 Matheny, Troy 48,49,50 Mathiesen, Ashley 65,66,69,70, 72 Mawhiney, Ben 163 Mawhiney, Elizabeth 88 May, Misty 65,88 May, Richard 121 Mayer, Jimmy 163 McCabe, Derek 99 Mccart, BJ 99, 163 McClain , April 110 McClain, Rusty 88 McClelland, Michael 121 McCloud, Chaylie 68,69,70,71 , 129 McComb, Eric 88, 158, 166 Mccombs, Micheal 88 Mcconnaughey, James 88 McCord, Nicole 99 McCord, Travis 110, 150, 167 McCormick, Selina 99 Mccuen, Kenneth 88 McDaniel, Aaron 121, 130, 170 McDaniel, Brandon 19,20,99, 139, 141 , 158, 167 McDonald, Jay 99 McEwin, Nikki 88 McFarland, Aaron 62,88, 139, 158,170 McGilvray, Heather 62,88 Mcintosh, Scott 88, 158 Mcintosh, Zeb 172 McKeeman, Jenny 7,8, 12,65, 66,69,70,71,73, 121 McKeeman, Jeremy 111 , 150, 151 , 156 McKern , Eric 129 McKern, Josh 129 McKern, Sarah 65,66,89 McKinley, John 80 McNamara, Joe 80 McVey, Aimee 11 1 *Index Mc Vey, Sarah 44,65,89, 143 Mecseji, Mike 99,141 Medearis, Jennifer 111 Mendoza, Mike 121 , 131 Mercer, Laura 99 Mericle, Jeffrey 89 Merritt, Sarah 62,89 Meyer, Brandon 89 Meyer, Kyle 100,150 Meyer, Mark 80, 141 Meyer, Steven 89 Meyerpeter, Tara 89 Meyers, Gail 116, 117 Michalski, Laraina 69,70, 104, 121 , 148, 149 Mickey, Jason 111 , 112, 145, 170 Miller, David 35,41 , 100, 200 Miller, Jason 89 Miller, Matthew 111 Miller, Sasha 41 , 111 , 148,200 Miller, Sharon 121 Miller, Steve 100, 173 Miller, Tammie 21 ,24,25,40,41 , 42,43,48,49, 121 ,200 Mobveny, Liz 65 Mohr, Joshua 100 Monahan, Matthew 89 Monroe, Misty 100 Moore, Amanda 142, 143, 164 Moore , Becca 40 ,58,62 , 121 , 145, 160, 199 Moore, Chris 140 Moore, Josh 65 Moore, Matthew 89 Moore, Rod 121 , 131 , 144, 145, 158 Moore, Sarah 62,89 Moraine, Bryan 65,66,89, 145, 158,166 Moraine, Nikki 40, 122, 137, 146, 147, 168 Moreland, Ashley 89 Morrison, Krista 89, 164 Mower, Kris 129, 162, 163 Mowery, Crystal 11 1 Mowery, Steven 89 , 139, 170, 171 Muehlig, Doug 80, 145, 158 Mueller, Aaron 15, 111 , 139 Mulvania, Denny 80 Murphy, Dave 141 Mutchler, Michael 89 Myers, Jeffery 111 Myres, Gail 65, 129, 186 Nagunst ~ , Greg 58 Nagunst, Rachel 89, 148 Navarrette, Brandy 122 Navarrette, Becky 20,41 ,98,99, 111 ,200 Naylor, Aaron 111 Naylor, Matt 65,66,89 Neal, John 31 ,133 Neaman, Jessica 89 Neiderhiser, Tiffany 58,89 Neill, Ashtyn 143 Neill, Lyndsey 7,8, 11,46,52,53, 65 ,66 , 102, 103, 122, 143, 146, 147,164,165 Neill, Rachel 11 ,52,65,66,89, 143, 164 Nelson, Christina 80 Nelson, Freadom 65 Nelson, Lynsie 40,41 , 122, 147, 164,200 Nepple, Pat 80, 145, 160 Nesbitt, Jeridan 89 Neville, Dan 122, 139, 158, 167 Nevins, Eric 62, 100 Newberry, Sara 89 Newman, Misty 65, 100 Newman, Shannon 100 Ng, Larry 89 Nicholas, Jodi 65 Nichols, Anthony 111 , 156 Nielson, Bob 158 Nordman, Jessica 89 Norguard, Mikah 28, 29 Norlem, Jean 80 Norman , Alesha 7,27,41,43, 100, 127, 156,200 Norton, Justin 7,65,66,67, 196 Nugent, Mark 100 Nurton, Adam 43, 100, 156 Nuschy, Michael 80 O'Brien, Judy 80, 108 O'Dell ,Lindsay 7,8, 11 ,12, 28,119, 122,131 ,1 33, 147 O'Doherty, Julie 47,80 O'Doherty, Pat 80 O'Neil, James 69,70,90 O'Neil, Michael 9,69,70 71,122 Oda, Kanae 69, 111 Offerman, Nate 139 Ohle, Casandra 89 Oles, Kevin 111 , 163 Olmstead, Charlene 41 , 100, 147, 168, 200 Olsen, Mary 89 Olsen, Sarah 100, 160 Opal. Tommy 11 1,140,141 ,167 Osler, Mary 66 Ossman, Benjamin 100, 156 Ottesen, Jacob 186 Ottesen, Sara 74 Owen, Anita 46, 122, 182 Page, Marc 100 Palen, Jacob 90 Palmer, Bob 72 Palmer, William 90 Parish, Lisa 90 Park, Brian 48, 100 Park, Laurie 13, 122 Parker, Travis 105, 122, 132, 139 Parks, Dodge 151 Paulsen, Jennifer 62, 111 , 143 Paulsen, Rebecca 90, 143, 168 Pearson, Jamie 5 ,42 ,43,44, 111 , 143 Pebley, Brandy 42, 111 , 143 Pedersen, Troy 11 ,65,66,67, 100 Pender, Craig 19, 122, 162, 163 Perales 11, Mike 111 , 157 Perez, Olivia 27,41 , 122, 127,200 Perkins, Jamie 143,146,147, 168,169,172 Perrine, Pascal 7, 10, 14, 110, 122, 133,138, 139 Petersen, Bryan 65,66 Petersen, Jamie 90 Petersen, Toni 122 Peterson , Chad 31 ,40,41 ,49, 122,200 Peterson, Kendal 90 Petry, Jamie 100 Phillips, Amanda 62, 101 Phillips, Scott 111 Phipps, Brandy 90 Pickard, Monica 90, 146 Pieper, Mark 90, 172 Pierce, Sylvia 90 Pierson , Lavonne 80,91 Pierson , Nicole 58, 101 Pikschus, Nina 122 Pitt, Jessica 83,90 . Pizano, Dan 65,66,67, 111 Plambeck, Andrew 90 Plambeck, Kristen 101 , 145, 148, 156 Plunket, William 58 Podraza, Jared 7,8,11 ,12,15, 102, 122, 131, 138, 139, 140, 141 , 163 Podraza, Lindsey 6, 11 ,41,52,53, 98, 101 , 143,200 Pogemiller, Garry 81 Pogge, Adam 101 Pogge, Cinthia 81 Pogge, Melissa 101 ,143,147 Pogge, Tiffany 42,43, 11 3, 122, 134, 143 Pollard, Carla 46, 122, 168, 169 Poorker, Sherry 101 Porter,Adam 101, 144, 145, 158, 159 Potter, Thomas 101 Potter, Timothy 111 Powell, Jared 139 Price, Nichole 101 Prosolow, Victor 62,90 Pruitt, Andy 111 Pummel, Andrea 90 Purcell, Dusty 111 Purce~ 81 Quakenbush, Krystle 23, 111 Quick, Jennifer 65 Quinn,~01,152 Radice, Dawn 125, 182 Radke, Corey 11,62,90, 139, 158, 159 Radke, Justin 8, 102, 105, 125, 139, 163, 166, 167 , Raim, Janay 11, 44, 90, 146, 164 Raim, Jessi 8,43,44,47,48,49, 64,65,69,70,71 , 125, 128, 148, 196, 199 Ratay, Robbie 103, 139 Ratekin, Leslie 107, 111, 147 Rathke, Dan 125 Ratliff, Jennifer 65, 101 Ream, Austin 101 Ream, Dustin 101, 139, 158 ' Redden, Leata 90 Redmond, Brandy 90 Redmond, Hope 40, 125, 134, 200 Reed, Mandy 101 Reed, Sally 101 Reeves, Matt 48,49,65, 101 Renshaw, Lindsey 65 Reynolds, Randy 90, 166 Rhoades, Eileen 111 Rhodes, Edward 90 Rhoten, Cally 111 Rice, Jill 125 Rice, Jon 101 Rich, Jason 90 Richards, Kaysha 5, 19 Richards, Kristi 65, 125 Richards, Susan 125 Rickard, Nicholas 90 Ridder, Pete 90 Ridder, Sabrina 90 Ridout, Wade 90, 156 Rief, Luke 90 Rindone, Aaron 101 Rindone, Melissa 125,147 Rinehart, Jenny 52, 112 Ring, Nicholas 90 Rivera, Daniel 101 Robb, Corey 91 Roberts, Chris 91 Roberts, Kasey 65,91 Rabine, Leann 91 Robison, Liz 65 Rocha, Christina 91 Rock, Billy 12, 15,65, 115, 134, 156, 163 Rock, Evelyn 81 Rockwell, Angela 101 , 148 Rockwell, Julie 65,101,148 Rockwell, Vicky 18,81 Rodenburg, Ryan 91 Roe, Stacy 58,61 ,62, 101 Roi lier, Renn 91, 139 Romesburg, Angela 112, 143 Romesburg, Samantha 27, 101, 127 Ronk, Ann 66,112,147,160,168 Ronk, Josh 65,66, 101 , 166 Root, Shyla 101 , 145 Rose, Kelly 125, 186 Roseland, George 125 Roseland, Jeremy 112 Roush, Tommy 39,50, 101, 173 Royer, Mark 164 Rubio, Ashley 91 Ryan, Kim 44,125,130,182 Rychly, Jennifer 7, 11,54, 101, 147 ~ Sales, Chasity 43, 125, 145, 152 Sales, Heidi 65, 112 Schaefer, Joyce 81 Schaffer, Bob 164 Schaffer, Dusten 102 Schamblen, Kristen 65 Schamp, Shena 62 Scheidt, Linda 172 Schellhardt, Tony 2, 102 Schendel, Beth 112 Schendel, William 125 Schettler, Taryn 65,91 Schild, Brooks 81 Schneider, Christina 91 Schomer, Jenny 43,82,91 Schorg, Tony 140 Schroeder, Jessica 21,65, 112 Schubert, Justin 102 Schuldt, Linda 69,112,147,160 Schulz, Ben 70, 125, 186 Schumann , Wade 8,87, 102, 103, 125, 133, 139, 166, 167 Schupp, Melissa 91 Schuster, Janet 46, 125 Schuster, Jena 102,200 Schwartz, David 102, 145 Scislowicz, Crystal 62,91 Scott, Andrew 91 , 139 Scott, Chandel 68 Scott, Kelly 81 Scull, Christopher 102 Selfs, Stacy 65 Semler, Sharon 81 Shadden, Calvin 65,66, 102, 154 Shadden, Jill 32,44,45,54, 102, 178 Shaffer, William 196 Shamblen, Kristyn 62, 112 Sharp, Crystal 22,82,91 , 137, 156,157,160 Sharp, Jennifer 40,85, 125,200 Sherry, Chris 102 Sherry, Jessica 91 Shettler, Taryn 66 Shreeves, Sarah 102 Siford, Daniel 102 Silick, Dale 141 Sillik, Jade 91 Skaw, Aaron 163 Skudler, Chelsea 91 Skudler, Jesse 100, 125 Skudler, Mandy 61, 112 Skudler, Shaun 58, 126 Slayman, Chris 83,91 Smilley, Robert 81 Smith, Alan 92, 156 Smith, Brian 139 Smith, Dan 102 Smith, Jan 81 Smith, Jason 58, 126 Smith, Jennifer 65, 126, 164 Smith, Miriam 81 Smith, Mitchell 126 Smith, Rebecca 92 Smith, Ryan 11,12,40,112,141 , 167 Snethen, Adam 102 Snethen, Jeff 92, 139, 158, 170 Snyder, Dana 92 Snyder, Joyce 81 Somers, Colleen 81 Sander, Jennifer 102 Sorenson, Elizabeth 126, 152, 153 Sorenson, Hannah 11 2, 152 Stahlnecker, Pam 42, 106, 126, 152 Standley, Mandy 102, 152 Stanfill, Erin 87, 126 Stangl, Diana 112 Stansberry, Anthony 92 Stark, Christopher 92 Stevens, Lea 41, 126,200 Stevens, Tara 11,54,65,66,92, 146 Stevens, Trudy 81 Stiehl, Jamie 92 Stogdill, Charlie 58,92,150,151 Stokes, Jeffery 11 2 Stone, Sandra 65 Story, Chris 7,92,139,163,166, 167 Story, Heather 102 Story, Matt 5, 163, 126 Stout, Stephanie 65,66,92 Strum, Mark 46, 126 Strutzenberg, Dan 3, 12,81 , 139 Stubbs, Pamela 92 Stultz, Alicia 44,65 Sturm, Beth 18,65 Sullivan, Shanna 102 Summer, Chad 102, 139, 141 , 158 Sutton, Cassandra 92 Swesey, Mary 81 Swolley, Keith 92 Synhorst, Wanda 78 Tamayo, Brian 66,69,70,92,145 Taylor, Jonathan 7,8, 11 , 43, 126, 131 , 138, 139, 140, 141, 156, 158,170 Taylor, Karen 102, 152 Teague, Melissa 65,92 Tech, Kathy 74,81 Tedesco, Tyler 92 Terwilliger, Lee 102 Thelen, Todd 126 Thomas, Derick 92 Thomas, Johnathan 112, 139 Thomas, Lafe 92 Thomas, Melissa 65, 102 Thompson, Kris 102, 150 Thompson, Missi 81 Thompson, Ricky 62,65,66, 11 O, 112,139 Thompson, Tim 102, 150 Thompson, Tracy 92, 160, 161 Tillman, Jennifer 92 Tilly, Shelley 65 Todd, Terry 81,83 Toman, Jesse 93, 158 Toman, Kimberly 11 2 Toole, Lee 140 Torgerson, Denise 81 Townsend, Beth-Ann 54,93 Townsend, Danny 139, 156, 158 Townsend, Dustin 102, 139, 141 , 162, 163, 167 Tracy, Todd 93, 150 Troutner, De 81 Tschupp, Rebecca 102 Turner, NaMee 7,8, 11 , 12,42, 126 Turner, Sonny 102, 141 , 163 Tuttle, Amanda 43,65,66,93 Twyfori 65 Uhl, Justin 11, 102, 139, 141, 156, 158 Uhl, Melissa 164 Index Underwood, Andrea 81 Vandenberg, Allen 81 Vanderpool, Bill 65,66, 102 Vandervort, Seth 100, 139, 158 VanFosson, Jessica 28,29,42, 58, 112 , 142 , 143, 147 , 168 , 172, 173 Vannatta, Brad 58, 62,93 Vannatta, Rebecca 62, 103 Vanoutry, Jenna 93 Vargas, Anita 46, 126 Vermule, Jason 65,66 Veydt, Abby 41 , 112,200 Vincent, Staci 93 Vittitoe, Nick 66, 112, 139, 141 , 158 Vonfumetti, Kirsten 112 Vonfumetti, Sherry 112 Vorthman, Ben 70, 112 Vosler, Jeff 103 Wagner, Misty 93 Waite, Crystal 15, 126 Waite, Jennifer 112 Waite, Michael 103 Walker, Brooke 126 Walker, Chrystal 103 Wallace, Jill 5, 11 , 12,21 ,24, 30, 40,41 ,52,53,98, 112, 156,200 Walling, Aretha 44, 126 Walling, Erica 11 , 12,43,54,64, 65,66,67,69, 112 Walling, Matthew 93 Walters, Janelle 41,44, 126, 134, 200 Ward, Jenny 7,25,47,54, 126 Warpness, Aaron 2, 103 Wartz, Trevor 139 Watkins, Jason 103, 139 Watts, Steve 103, 139, 141, 158, 167 Watts, Valerie 112 Wayman, Nathan 65 Weatheri ll, Angela 103 Weber, Warren 81, 133 Webster, Kyle 58,93, 139, 156, 158 Weesner, Jacob 93 Weesner, Jeremy 103, 141, 173 Weihs, Dustin 112, 163 Weiss, Linda 137, 152, 153, 157 Welsh, Kelly 113 West, Rebecca 113 ~Ind x Whihlen, Dan 141 White, Jason 93, 139 White, Jason 113 White, Josh 58, 93 White, Mick 12,48 White, Nathan 158 Widner, Sarah 64 Wigington, Jeff 65,66, 113, 150 Wi lcox, Dan 113 Wilcoxen, Michael 93 Wilcoxen, Ronald 113 Wildrick, Joseph 103 Williams, Aaron 103 Williams, Brandi 65,93, 160 Williams, Brian 103 Williams, Justin 65,66,69, 113, 141 Williams, Lori 16,147,160 Williams, Sara 164 Willington, Jeff 65 Wilson, Nikki 28,29,47,93, 129 Wilson, Pat 103 Wilson, Richard 74,93 Wilson, Ryan 103 Wilson, Sarah 65, 129 Winger, Adam 129, 187 Wink, Paul 129,196 Wise, Jeremy 93,139,170 Wise, Scott 1 03 Witt, Mike 170 Wittwer, Skyler 93 Witzke, Justyn 93 Wolfe, Ben 103, 141 , 156 Womochil, Heather 93, 160, 161 Wright. Ariana 12,47,61 ,113 Wright, Kjersta 12,61 ,65,66, 103 Wright, Nicole 62,65,66,69,70, 93 Wright, September 81 Wright, Tylnn 93 Wrinkle, Jesse 113 Wurtz, Trevor 103, 156, 172 Wuu, Lisa 113 Yearington, Kristyn 62,93 Young, Anne 58,65,66, 103 Young, Brad 103, 141, 150 Young, Brandie 93 Young, Mike 51 , 113, 154 Zarek, Jamie 41, 113,200 Zika, Sara 66,69,93 Buzz Squad: Travis Bailey, Justin Hendricks, Jessi Raim and Tom Dorsett. _.pTechnology Assistants: Paul Wink, Josh Hiatt and Will Shaffer. - - c Q ·- "' c cu ·- Q Im IC ·- "' 0 - Students in Physics 3-4 and Chemistry 3-4 enjoy their day at Worlds of Fun by taking a ride on the newest attraction the Boomerang. ~ Closing Division Students from Physics 3-4 and Chemistry 3-4 cool off from the heat by taking a ride on The Monsoon at Worlds of Fun. Closing Division The experience of making this Cbook is one that I will never forget, thanks in the most part to the Opeople who were there helping me every step of the way. First and most importantly I need to say thanks to Goodman. You ·-taught rpe what I was capable of 1 Aaccomplishing, even though I V lfought you every step of the way. CYou had an amazing amount of faith in what I could do when I had absolutely none at all. ",- I need to also thank my editors. W"The hard work that you did on your sections made everything so much easier. You made my job bearable and kept me from going insane. Without the staff I would have never been able to get this book I-done. I am so grateful to all of you Qthat were willing to go out of your way to get everything done. Tammie, I would have never made it through camp without you -there. You are the only other person who really knows how hard this job "'can be. IW Sasha thanks for all your help. You were the only one brave Cenough to take on all your responsibilities and help me with ·-mine. Jennifer thank you for all the I I hard work you did to get the picture. -You were always willing to go out of your way to get the picture, even t meant going all the way to Iowa estern. And finally Amy and Janice .cbelieve Goody when she tells you that you will be a better person for all the things she makes you do. I l....didn't believe her at first but it turned r-out to be true. - Natalie ~Closing Editor-in-chief: Natalie Biede Assistant editor: Sasha Miller Student Life editors: Lynsi Brooks & Jamie Z Sports editors: Lynsie Nelson & Hope Redmond People editors: Sasha Miller & Gemayel Floyd Senior editors: Sara Foster & Capri Brown Organizations editor: Tammie Miller Fine Arts editor: Chad Peterson Photo editor: Jennifer Sharp Ads: Abby Veydt & Niki Brown Index: Gemayel Floyd & Charlene Olmstead Business managers: Amy Burgess & Janeice Johnston Adviser: Deb Goodman Reporters and Photographers: Rachael Andrews, Nicole Crom, Katie Dunlap, Diana Lessig, Olivia Perez, Lea Stevens, Nichole Annin, Jodi Arnold, Amy Brown, Stephanie Ferris, Deacon Hagan, Donnie Knickerbocker, David Miller, Becky Navarrette, Alesha Norman, Jill Wallace, Janelle Walters, Jena Schuster and Lindsey Podraza Colo hon: The 2000 edition of the Monticello was printed at the Herff Jones Publishing Company in Shawnee Mission, Kansas. The company representative was Andrea Rye. The In Plant representative was Julie Bogart. All of the layouts were designed by the editors. All body copy was in 11 pt. Helvetica.All cutlines were in 9 pt. Helvetica bold. All headlines were designed with Pagemaker. All pages were submitted to Herff Jones on disk. Underclass and Facultry photos were taken by Sundee Pyles Photography. Senior photos were taken by senior's choice. All candid photos were taken by staff unless otherwise noted. Candids were submitted as prints or digital images. The Monticello Business Office is located at 2501 West Broadway, Suite 223, Council Bluffs, IA 51501. 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 2000 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 2000 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 76. 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 2000 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. 2000 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 2000 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/8a470da11a2dfe78c9b90e8eb50ab3f2.pdf 247822f0b53a42b397bcdff67f3cc450 PDF Text Text 4 ng 35 Thomas Jefferson 2501 West 13roadwaJJ Council Bluffs, Jowa 51501 Another addition to the school was the new trophy case. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. monticello 2001 fnrollment 1 41 9 Volume 77 One of the many changes included the Thomas Jefferson mural that was redesigned. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Metamorphosis, or whatever one called it, it still meant change, and that's what occurred in the new millennium. No one felt change more than the students. Whether it was classes , friends or activities, the change was there. In the classrooms there were many new faces. Whether they were teachers or students, they were new and had to adjust to the new rules. One rule, for example, was no backpacks unless they were mesh or see through. Learning and dealing with high school rules was what shaped one for the future, it also changed student's life-styles. Whether the changes were good or bad, they were what made student's who they were. The changes Wllicaf CARTEllAKE that were made during high school may have affected the activities student's were in, the grades they received and the friends they had. From the classrooms to the friends, everything was changing in life. That was the lesson that everyone was learning. The baseball players sing to the Backstreet Boys during their trip to Japan. Photo courtesy of Dale Sillik. Senior Mike Driver sets and prepares himself before a race. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Juniors Danny Townsend and Jennifer Rychly walk to the other Homecoming nominees. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. 2 Opening Buzz and Mrs. Reichart before the Homecoming parade. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. The front of the New Fieldhouse was changed by the new landscaping done at the beginning of the year. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Seniors Shaun Hollenbach and Wendy Ludwick after their crowning at the Homecoming dance. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Students race to plates full of pie filling, pudding and whipped cream during a pep assembly. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Junior Nicole Pierson and senior Melissa Evens get ready to perform during the Homecoming parade. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Division Page 3 Transforming, that's what one would call many of the events that occurred during the year for some students. Some students had to find jobs to pay for the activities they were in and some to pay for the shopping they did for the dances. Students found jobs, other students went on vacations to other states or halfway around the world. Some even went to summer camps and workshops. As if dealing with the changes of the summer weren't enough, students also had to deal with the changes during the school year. For example, the Homecoming dance was changed from Friday night and the game on Saturday. Change occurred again when the date of Snoball was changed because of the weather conditions. Whatever the event was, the changes were made along with them to fit the student body and the school. The student body had many transforming events to handle and they did it without any questions. Juniors Nikki McCord, Shena Schamp and Megan Sinclair finish the touch ups to the back drop used for the Snoball dance. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. The student body enjoys themselves as they dance to the music. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Seniors Stephanie Ferris, Ashlee Bonar and graduate Adonis Quakenbush enjoy themselves at the Homecoming dance. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. 4 Student Life Science teacher Bud Mead and Buzz watch the buzzometer as the students show their class pride during the Battle Cry. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. The students file into the New Fieldhouse for the annual Homecoming pep assembly. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Seniors Mike Lewis and Jeff Chambers participate in the Homecoming Carnival. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Freshman Tammi Pruett went on vacation to Disney World. Many students found time to get away from the daily routine of school. Photo Courtesy of Tammi Pruett. Governor Vilsack presents the F.l.N.E award during his visit. Photo f:ly Fabian Kolberg. Division Page 5 Homecoming Dance i D . ' I . . ' ancing at the Drive-Inn Evening at the Drive-Inn was the theme for the 2000 Homecoming dance which was held Oct 6. The dance was held in the New Fieldhouse from 7-10 p.m .. For the first time the dance was held on a Friday and the football game was, on a Saturday. The change in days were not favorable among Student Council members or the student body. The change in the days made Homecoming activities very stressful and confusing according to senior Student Council Vice President Niki Brown. "I don't think it was a good idea because I had practice at 6 a.m., schpol, cross country then I had the dance. It was a very long day" -senior Megan Be Vi rt Spirit week consisted of pajama day, twin day, mismatch day, hat day, movie star day and the week ended with spirit day. " I don't know if I should be amazed and impressed with the enthusiasm or shocked and horrified because now I know what my teachers wear to bed, which was a little too much information for my mind," senior Landy Thach said. For freshman, the change was not a concern since this was their first year attending the dance. "As a freshman, I was nervous for my first high school dance. I changed my outfit four times," freshman Shawn Zarek said. The pep assembly was held on Friday during the day. The dance team had their annual dance with the senior football players. "I hated getting up early to go to practice with the dance team but we looked really cool at the pep assembly and had tons of fun doing it," senior Billy Rock said. There were 14 football players and seven pommers. "It was fun to have two dance partners," sophomore Kelsey Kermoade said. The dance was performed to a mix of Grease songs. "We had to dress up in poodle skirts and capris while the boys wore white shirts and jeans to look like the characters from Grease," senior Kim Ager said. The traditional Homecoming parade was held Saturday before the Homecoming game. "We had a lot of different floats that participated in the parade," Student Council President senior Candace Cox said. Though there were many changes to the usually traditions, Homecoming week, dance and parade were enjoyed by all. 6 Homecoming Sophomore Sarah McVey gets her hair done before the dance. Photo courtesy of Sarah Mc Vey. The varsity, junior varsity and freshman squads get ready to perform together. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Orchestra shows off their float during the parade. The parade was held prior to the Homecoming game. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. The Dance team shows off by dancing their annual dance with the football players at the Homecoming pep assembly. Their dance was done to a mix of Grease songs. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Sophomore Heather Womochil, seniors Jill Wallace and Rachael Andrews participate in movie star day by dressing up as their favorite movie stars. Photo by Jeanne Andrews. Student s get down and show their dance moves at the Homecoming dance. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Homecoming Court Front Row: Kelsey Kermoade, Corey Radke, Jennifer Rychly, Danny Townsend, Shaun Hollenbach, Wendy Ludwick, Mike Young, Ariana Wright, Shane Hollenbach, Kendra Peters. Back Row: Matt Allen, Megan BeVirt, Mike Driver, Candace Cox, Ryan Smith, Niki Brown, Erica Walling, Mike Lewis, Ashlee Bonar, Aaren Andersen. Student Life 7 Sophomores Janay Raim and Tara Stevens fall down from exhaustion after competing in the K2 Challenge. The Challenge was an obstacle course that tested students endurance and agility. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Senior Billy Heydenreich shows his strength for a small crowd that had formed in the parking lot around the Hammer Hit . Photo by Fabian Kolberg . • Freshman Andy Parrack tries to reach the end before being pulled back from the bungee. This game Is where a number of students showed their strength. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Sophomores Ronnie Blothwell and Andrew Scott take out their aggression on each other during the jousting contest which was held outside the Student Lounge. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. 8 Homecoming Junior Julie Rockwell races a friend to the top of the 2K challenge. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. "Can some one hand me a towel," social studies teacher Kelly Boyle said so he can wipe the leftover pie off his face. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. The pie-in-the-face booth was a big hit with P.E. teacher Dave Lutz's son Zack. Especially when he got to put a pie in Kelly Boyle's face. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. I Homecoming Carnival r .. ~ c arnival Provides Entertainment The Carnival was back and it was bigger and better. Plans for the bonfire went up in flames, or without flames. Due to the dry weather a no-burning ban was put into effect. With short notice the Student Council provided fun for students during the school day. "We had a company come in and setup booths," Student Council President Candace Cox said. This company setup a jousting contest outside the student loun g e, laser tag in the Old Fieldhouse, an obstacle course and a bungee run in the parking lot. "The jousting match was so much fun. I got to take some of my anger out on a friend of mine," sophomore Ronnie Bothwell said. Along with the different courses the re were also booths which had a ring toss, dice game, balloon pop, p i e -in - the-face and twiste r. These boo ths helped students rai se money for "The bands were cool because I didn't have the money to play all the games," - junior Danny Townsend various organizations. "We sold nachos and pop to rai se money for a trip to Florida," science teacher Shannon C ' d eBa ca said. Unfortuna tely the w eather creat ed a problem. Ear ly Friday morning the temps w e re in the S O' s. "The wind was blowing so hard we thought it might blow over some of the outside events that we re planed," Assistant Principal John Neil said. The day was a little col d er than exp ected but it didn't stop anyone from enjo ying th emselves. "The cold weather wouldn't stop me from having a great t ime ," sophomore Jeff Snethen said. In addit ion to the Carnival two bands were brought in to p l ay in t he courtyard. "The bands were cool because I didn't have the money to p lay all the games, so instead I sat with my friends a nd watched the bands ," junior Danny Townsend said. Du r ing the Carn i val all students had closed campus. "It was cool that the bands were p laying while we were eating," junior Ste ve Watts sa i d, "It gave people a place to go when the s tudent lounge got crowd ed." P lans for a bonfire we re canceled but they pulled off a great day of fun and excitement. "It was the best time I've ever had at school ," sophomore Corey Radke said. Student Life 9 s Snoball 1 • • _I By Abby Veydt now Effects Snoball The snowball effect hit Snoball as the date was postponed, flowers wilted and court members did not attend. Many students had to change their dinner, flower and hair appointments to accommodate the set back of the dance. "I had to change my hair appointment and change our dinner reservations," senior Katie Guill said. On the other hand, some people didn't mind, "One less thing on my mind," senior Nick Gaddy said. Being on court The theme for the dance was Candy Land. The dance royalty included seniors, Queen Megan BeVirt and King Aaren Andersen. "I decided to go to see all of the good looking girls and to get pictures," junior Nick Freet said. Expenses for the dance ran_ged from -senior Katie Guill $20 -100. Most of the money went to pay for dinner. my senior year was exciting and an honor, even though I did not win, Many of the students opted for the convenience of a local restaurant due to the lack of funds and time. "We went to Red Lobster and the prices were pretty reasonable. My date helped out with paying for dinner," Gaddy said. "We did not choose to go to an expensive restaurant, instead we ordered pizza in and had more fun sitting at home and being able to be more relaxed," junior Ben Wolfe said. Being on court meant a lot and was exciting to all of the members. " Being on court my senior year meant a lot to me. I am glad that I was on court even if I didn't win , it was still exciting," senior Katie Guill said. After the dance many students participated in many different activities that ranged from bowling or just hanging out with friends. "My group went over to a friends house and we all watched a movie and just hung out," junior Danny Townsend said. The student body waits for the court members to walk out and announce the Snoball king and queen. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. 10 Snoball Junior Jennifer Rychly shows off the style of dresses and hairstyles that were seen at Snoball. Photo courtesy of Jennifer Rychly. Seniors Jill Wallace, Kim Ager, junior Lindsey Podraza and senior Niki Brown get together for a group shot before entering the dance. Photo courtesy of Jill Wallace. Seniors Megan BeVlrt plants a kiss on Aaren Andersen's cheek after they were crowned king and queen. Photo courtesy of Jill Wallace. Students had a place to put their belongings while enjoying Snoball thanks to the coat check in the band room. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Seniors Jason Mickey and Katie Guill wait for their names to be called, so they can Join the rest of the court members on stage. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Snoball court front row: Ariana Wright, Shaun Hollenbauch, Wendy Ludwick, Megan BeVirt, Aaren Andersen, Erica Walling and Jason Mickey. back row: Katie Guill, Ashlee Bonar, Tina Bonacci, Candace Cox, Mike Lewis, Matt Allen, Justin Hatcher. Photo by Sundee Pyles. Student Life 11 A TWIRP By Abby Veydt ctivities affect Attendance Same night student activities make for low attendance at the dance. A swing choir competition made some cheerleaders, who sponsored the dance, unable to attend. Those who decided to go went for the casual dress and the relaxed atmosphere of the dance . Junior Mike Chandley, sophomore Sarah Moore, junior Stacey Roe and sophomore Sara Zika participated in one of the week day events, Tye Dye day. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Sophomores Carly Konecny, Ryan Garrison and Assistant Principal Judy O'Brian laugh due to the fact that Garrison's hat would not fit on his head. Photo by Sundee Pyles. " I went to go to have a good time and not worry about The dance was held on St. Patrick's Day from 7 -10 p.m. and the theme of the dance was, "The Luck of the Irish". The dance · royalty were seniors Katie Guill and Jason Mickey. "I went to have a good time and I didn't have to worry about getting dressed up," senior Nick Ashley said. Dinner was also laid back and not as expensive as the previous dances. getting dressed up. -senior Nick Ashley "Our group went to Fazoli's., we went there for the price and the convenience," junior Brian Park said. At the dance, many fun and memorable moments occurred. "When the DJ started dancing on the floor, he did the robot. That was something to remember," Ashley said. The activities after the dance ranged from bowling to hanging out with friends to ice skating. "Our group went bowling because that way everybody could participate and have a good time," junior Nick Freet said. "We all went to my house and just listened to music and played a game called Catch Phrase," Ashley said. Many students enjoyed themselves and had a good time at the dance and would have lasting memories. "I loved TWIRP, it was the best dance ever," junior Jennifer Rychly said. TWIRP was an all around memorable event for students. Even though some could not make the dance it still proved to be a fu n night for all. Freshmen Marie Mayer, Drama teacher Wendy DeVore, freshman Harmony Bloom, freshman Carrie Remmen, Dorthy Richards and freshman Amanda Strong show off their pajamas for pajama day. Each day during TWIRP week had a theme and students dressed for the day. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. 12 TWIRP Junior Mikala Larsen shows how easy and comfortable it was to wear tye dye to school for Tye Dye Day. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. The Disc Jockey for the dance shows the students how to really dance by showing them his moves. Photo by Jill Wallace. Senior Nick Gaddy and junior Steve Watts show off their dance moves on the floor. Photo by Rachael Andrews. First Row: Arlana Wright, Sunny Turner, Matt Allen, Lindsey Podraza, Ashlee Bonar, Krista Bartholomew, Corey Radke, Rachel Neill, Aaron Nevens, Amelia Atilano, Ashley Lanegan. Second Row: Shaun Hollenbach, Wendy Ludwick, Megan BeVirt, Aaren Andersen, Mike Lewis, Andrea Crane, Tom Hensley, Kelsey Kermq_ade, Joe Kiibane, Denise Olsen and Zach Erickson. Third Row: Kendra Peters, Jason Caton, Carly Konecny, Ryan Garrison, Katie Guill, Jason Mickey, Mark Flaharty and Jennifer Rychly. Photo by Sundee Pyles. Student life 13 s Prom By Jamie Zarek & Abby Veydt ecret Garden I Prom, a night full of dresses, tuxes and a lot of money. It seemed that everyone wanted Prom to go well, no matter what the cost was. "I spent about $480 total for everything that I needed," junior Caiti Hiles said. Money was one thing that everyone needed for Prom, besides those who needed a dress or tux. Some students thought that Prom was a big stress event. I will never forget what Jeremy Roseland wore. - senior Matt Miller Walling said. "It was kind of nerve wrecking but when I got to the dance it was worth all the stress," junior Stacie Abraham said. Many will never forget special things that happened at Prom. "Seeing David Brown's tux and being with my friends was the best," junior Cassandra Collins said. Many of the same dresses showed up at Prom. Even though there were a lot of twins , it didn 't seem to bother some. "Seniors Angela Bequette and Jill Wallace had the same dress as I did. It kind of felt like we were all triplets," senior Erica While many dresses were popular, senior Jeremy Roseland had a tux that no one else had. "I had an all white tux, but instead of pants, I got shorts. I just wore my regular red street shoes, it was the best tux there," Roseland said with a smile. Like Roseland, junior Brad Young wanted to make a statement as well. "I wore a black t-shirt with a tux print on it, with regular black tux pants," Young said. There couldn't be a Prom without the royalty. The senior royalty went to king Matt Allen and the queen Erica Walling. Prince and princess went to juniors Lindsey Podraza and Brandon McDaniel. "I was actually surprised when they said my name for prince," McDaniel said. The students who attended Prom, got a chance to be in a "Secret Garden," fi lled with everything that goes in a garden, a water fountain and a little gazebo. Prom was an event that was fi lled with memories. But all in all it was a night of fun and excitement. "I had more fun at this Prom, than my own senior Prom," graduate Nate Foley said. Students enjoy themselves at Prom. The dance floor was rather busy throughout the night due to all the students dancing. Photo by Crystal Sharp. 14 Prom Senior Ariana Wright escorts seniors Mick White and Mike Young while taking their royal stroll down the walk way. Photo by Crystal Sharp. Freshman Lindsey Finch and junior Matt Kochen take a break and sit down for a little rest. Photo by Crystal Sharp. Senior Erica Walling and her escort Ryan Smith walk through the arch during the royalty walk. Photo by Crystal Sharp. Seniors Erica Walling and Wendy Ludwick live it up on the dance floor. Photo by Crystal Sharp. Students take a moment and enjoy the slow moving songs during Prom. Photo by Crystal Sharp. Top row: Megan BeVirt, Aaren Andersen, Mike Young, Ariana Wright, Mick White, Nick Gaddy, Ashlee Bonar, Sonny Turner, Jill Shadden, Jason Mickey, Katie Guill, Jennifer Rychiy, Mark Flaharty, Wendy Ludwick and Shaun Hollenbach. Bottom row: Candace Cox, Ryan Smith, Erica Walling, Matt Alien, Brandon McDaniel, Lindsey Podraza, Krista Bartholomew, Troy Matheny, Andrea Crane and Danny Townsend. Photo by Crystal Sharp. Student Life 15 Seniors Jenny Medearis and Hannah Sorenson show off the 2001 glasses that were given as a gift from the Booster Club. Photo by Lisa Bower. Junior Ashley Cunningham and sophomore Kelsey Kermoade at Thunderbowl for Post Prom, enjoy the time together. Photo by Jill Wallace. Junior Jennifer Rychly enjoys eating the free food provided by the Booster Club. Photo by Carly Konecny. Seniors Rachael Andrews, Jill Wallace and Tina Bonacci fly while under hypnosis at Post Prom. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. 16 Post Prom Junior Lindsey Podraza and senior Jill Wallace at Thunderbowl for Post Prom have a good time with friends. Photo by Rachael Andrews. Junior Sarah Olsen, senior Kira Lupton, Stacy Malone and freshman Shawn Zarek enjoy Post Prom activities at Thunderbowl. Post Prom is an event sponsored by the parents to give students a safe environment after Prom. Photo by Rachael Andrews. By Stephanie Ferris pace Od sse The 2001 Post Prom was a success. There were many activities such as bowl ing, a dance contest, hypnotist and video games. It was held at Thunder Bowl from 11 :30 a.m. - 4 p.m. It was put on by the Booster Club parents. 11 1 enjoyed the bowling and the food," said freshman Shane Hollenbach . The Booster Club also provided food such as pizza, sandwiches, pop, cookies and checkmix. They also gave everyone a cup with 2001 on it and glow sticks. The theme was Space Odyssey and many students enjo y ed the idea. "The decorations at Post Prom w ere awesome. I also enjoyed the hypnotist," said sophomore Josh White. For others they were mad," I got the re at 1 :20 a.m. They wouldn 't let me in. They n ever announced that you couldn't come in after 1 a.m ." sen i or Melissa Fredric kson said. The food there was an added bonus. -senior Nick Ashley Many people looked forward to Prom since th eir freshm an year. Some students came fr om Prom and oth e rs skipped Prom and just went to Post Prom. 11 I didn't go to Prom b ecause, it was so expensiv e," senior Lisa Bower said . M any seniors thought it was sad because it was their last dance in high school. 11 During Post Prom I s t arted crying because I realized it was the last dance I would ever go to in high school," senior Brandy Pebley said. The hypnotist named Hamm was a professor from UNO. There were 12 students that were hypnotized. 11 1 remember what I was doing but I couldn 't stop myself," senior Rachael Andrews said. The hypnotist was fun to watch but he did the same act as last year," senior Erica Wall ing said. While the hypnoti st lasted one and a half hours the ones under hypnosis felt different. 11 It felt like twenty minutes, then I found out it had been an hour and a half it was crazy," senior Jenny Rinehart said. Many fe lt that Post Prom was a safe and sober way to spend Prom night. Parents sleep better knowing that their children were being supervised and safe. While under hypnosis students will find that they will do just about anything, like lean on each other's shoulders. Photo by Carly Konecny. Student life 17 By Amy Brown & Janeice Johnston ift Giving Candy ... Roses ... Teddy bears ... balloons were some of the most popular gifts people saw coming down the hallway. Although not everyone was given a gift, they felt the love from others that surrounded them. "I think that it was just another day in the year so it really doesn't matter to me, but I did get a "I think that the most popular gift was roses." - junior Nikki McCord bear from my mom," sophomore Kristan Johnston said. Others felt it was time to spend with their loved ones. "I think that Valentines means being in love and being together," junior Megan Sinclaire said, "I'm not into present giving." "I think that the most popular gift was roses," junior Nikki McCord said. "I also think that roses are the most popular gifts," senior Ryan Wilson said. The gifts that were delivered were stored in the New Fieldhouse concession stand. Gifts were brought at every hour of the day until it could exceed the limit of how much could be in one room. The new hit was the match maker lists that was provided by Student Council. The survey was taken in homeroom and the teachers turned the survey in so the students could be matched up. "I never got the stupid thing back," junior Josh Mohr said. "I was absent," junior Megan Sinclaire said. The fundraisers also made money to help their organizations. The groups that were involved in fundraising were girls' track, Student Council, Foods 2 classes and ASTRA. Girls track made $650 from chocolate roses. Foods 2 made $198 on Cookie grams and ASTRA made $120 from carnations. All were delivered on Valentine's Day. Most students were happy that they received something for Valentine's Day when they weren't expecting anything at all. However the bachelors and the bachelorettes were singled out by not receiving anything at all. Students that were absent did not get to take the matchmaker test so they did not even receive the results back. " I never was at school and I didn't even know about the test so I never got one," McCord said. Deb Goodman's journalism class celebrates Valentine's Day by exchanging cards and candy. Some classes held the traditional party to celebrate the day. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. 18 Valentine's Day The most popular gift for Valentine's Day was flowers. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Sophomores Rosel Mabe, Rebecca Kuehn and junior Janeice Johnston show off some of the things they received from their special someone. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Senior Mike Driver gives his girlfriend senior Becky Navarrette her Valentine's Day present. Many students received both flowers andl balloon bouquets from their Valentine. Photo by Fabian Kolberg Junior Angie Berganztel was one of many who helped with the candy flowers for track. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Senior Jill Wallace opens her box of Valentines. Students exchanged Valentine Cards to remind them of their elementary days. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Track coach Pat Nepple and junior Angie Berganztel make Hershey candy flowers to sell for a fundraiser. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Student life 19 A By Sasha Miller Time Filled With Fun And Gifts Many students couldn't wait for the holiday season to come around, because they finally got a break from the school year. Students had different ways to spend their holiday season along with their Christmas break. The holiday season started out with the " annual Thanksgiving dinner. For some "I liked the students Thanksgiving was their favorite holiday season holiday of the year. "I can never wait for because it gave Thanksgiving to come, so I can have all the students a the green beans and pumpkin pie I want," break from junior Caiti Hiles said. Other students had school," different feelings about Thanksgiving. "I _ senior Niki don't really care about Thanksgiving I think Brown of it as just another day," junior Christina Brown said. "Out of all the holidays my favorite one was Christmas, because of the week and a half break we get off from our classes," junior Brad Young said. "I spent my Christmas break with my family, but the majority of my time was spent at work," senior Laura Hiles said. "I really like Christmas because of the presents I get from all of my family members," freshman Chad Gunzenhauser said. Many students had their own ways of spending their night into the new year. "I went to some parties on New Years Eve to celebrate the new year," junior LeVonne Larson said. Then as the new year began so did more holidays. First there was Valentine's Day which made some students happy, and some students didn't really care. "I loved Valentine's Day, because I loved being surprised by my boyfriend," Brown said. "Valentines Day was just another day for me," Hiles said. Wearing green was something many students tried to do on St. Patrick's Day. "I tried to wear green so that I wouldn't get pinched by my friends," freshman Corey Hiles said. No matter what the holiday was or how the students spent them, the holidays were spent in many different ways and shared by all. The fourth hour yearbook class participates in a holiday gift exchange. The group exchanged names and purchased gifts for each other. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. 20 Holidays Junior Krista Bartholomew enjoys her night into the new year. Many students partied like it was 2001. Photo courtesy of Krista Bartholomew. Junior Stefanie Fehse and freshman Shannon Hunter enjoy themselves at the foreign exchange students gift exchange party. Photo courtesy of Fabian Kolberg. Senior Fabian Kolberg and junior Stefanie Fehse celebrate their New Year's Eve with silly string. For many foreign exchange students the New Year's Eve party was a new concept. Photo courtesy of Fabian Kolberg. Junior Sarah Byers enjoys herself on New Year's Eve with some of her friends·. Students got together to watch movies, play gams and ring in the new year. Photo by Krista Bartholomew. Junior Yukari Goto receives her first call of the new year. Photo courtesy of Fabian Kolberg. The foreign exchange students all came together to have a Christmas exchange party. Photo courtesy of Fabian Kolberg. Student Life 21 Summer Activities .'. v I - ~"-. ~...., .... - ... _ ·-'~..:... 1 arieties of Summer Vacation Summer for students meant family vacations, catching up on sleep, and hanging out with friends. Although many vacations were spent exploring new places, most students found themselves asking parents for money to support their summer habits and activities. After parents turned over empty wallets, students were left with two options; getting a job, or spending their summer broke. "I ended up getting a job so I could pay for car insurance, clothes and gas," junior Julie Rockwell said. Students spent their money on a variety of things. "It seemed like I ended up spending my money on my friends," sophomore Jill Hendricks said. " My favorite place was Paris because we were there the longest and we got to visit more things there than we did in any other country." -senior Kariee Kelly Many students didn't have time to hang out with friends because they had no free time. "I spent most of my summer at Hy Vee. If I wasn't there, I was at band," senior Melissa Evans said. Yet for some, summer still meant adventure. Biology teacher Mike Hale and his family visited Pikes Peak. Mr. Hale and his sons took the challenge of climbing the peak. "We climbed to the very top for a total of 13.3 miles, and it took us seven and a half hours. I didn't get sick, I just got tired," Mr. Hale said. Many vacations involved leaving the state. "I went to Seattle to see my grandparents, I try to go every summer," senior Autumn Albright said. For some, it wasn't enough just to leave the state. "I went to the Philippines to see my family and I loved every minute of it, especially seeing the different life styles," sophomore Tracy Thompson said. Others, like Thompson went half way around the world as well, but to a whole different country. "This was my ninth time taking the trip to Europe. Every time I visit there, I learn something new," French teacher LaRue Gilman said. The trip lasted 14 days, and it cost $2,200. The group traveled to five different countries, England, France, Switzerland, Germany and Holland. There were also many different side trips that students went on such as boat rides and trips to many different castles. "We visited so many castles, that they all started to look alike," senior Candace Cox recalled. 22 Summer Vacations Sophomore Jillian Hendricks works many nights after school at Burger King. Fast food was one of the many employers of students. Photo by Chris Felts. While in Germany, the students got a chance to experience real German cuisine. Photo courtesy of Jamie Zarek. Sophomores Josh White, Tyler Tedesco and Jillian Hendricks show how enthused they are to be working. Photo by Chris Felts. The Europe group poses in front of the Eiffel Tower before they take a trip up to the top. While visiting Paris, the Tower is a must see. Photo courtesy of Jamie Zarek. While in Germany, the group carefully walk down extremely old stairs. The group did most of their sightseeing by wa lking. Photo courtesy of Jamie Zarek. The Europe group sits outside the Louve, waiting to go in. The weather was very cold during parts of the trip. Photo courtesy of Jamie Zarek. The Tower of London was the first thing that the group got to visit. It was one of many castles that the group got a chance to see. Photo courtesy of Jamie Zarek. Student Life 23 Senior Wendy Ludwick, junior Jennifer Rychly and senior Erica Walling "fly" with the help of the other varsity cheerleaders. The cheerleaders practiced their building at camp in Okoboji. Photo courtesy of Rachael Andrews. Sophomore Stacy Carberry sits and laughs as some of the camp instructors sing Happy Birthday to her. Photo by Rachael Andrews. Senior Rachael Andrews, Erica Walling, junior Lindsey Podraza, sophomore Rachel Neill, seniors Jill Wallace, and Wendy Ludwick take a break from camp activity to visit a bakery in Arnold's Park. Photo courtesy of Rachael Andrews. The pommers and varsity cheer rest in front of the pool at their hotel during camp. Although the pool was available the cheerleaders rarely had time to use it. Photo courtesy of Jill Wallace. 24 Camps The flag girls stand and practice at school during the afternoon. The group practiced at the band camp that was held during the summer. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. The cheerleading squads endure a long journey on the way to their camp. The camp was held in Okaboji. Photo courtesy of Rachael Andrews. The color guards practices with their flags outside of the New Fieldhouse. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. "'' - ~ . . . • • s urv1v1ng The Heat At Camp Hot temperatures, crowded rooms and not so appealing food didn't seem like the normal way to spend one 's summer vacation. One thing that was always a sure hit, was that some students spent a part of their summer at some sort of camp. "We attended the same camp we had for the past three years," senior cheerleader Ashlee Bonar said. Many organizations attended the same camp as years before. "This was my second time attending the camp. I enjoyed it a lot better the second time because ever yone got along together better," senior da ncer Jenny Rinehart said. Other things during camp weren't so great, for example, the food. Seni or Wendy Ludwick ate from her own stash of food, that she brou g ht from home. "The food that t he cam p " We attended the s ame camp we had for the past three years," - senior Ashlee Bonar provided for us came from the caf e t eria, and was pr etty gross. Just about every day I ate j unk food that I brought with me, unless they served sandwic hes," said Ludwi ck. Th e re were those who also shared this idea. "The only thing that I a te the entire time I was at camp, were p ower bar s. I also a te so me salads and veggies from the ca f e t eria, but I brought my own fat free Ranch Dip from home," said R i n ehart. Cheer and porn cam ps were not t he only camps attended over the summer break. Se n ior Kyle Dille h ay attended baseball camp in Lincoln, at the Univ e rsity of Nebra ska. It was only held for one day. "It w as kind of a try out type deal. This way they could s ee if you w e re good enough to be on the ir team," , said Dil lehay. "I d ecid ed not to attend UNL because I didn't like what the in s tructors and coaches had to say about my catching," add ed Di ll e hay. Along w i th o ther camps, the flag girls had their own camp. "We got a c hance to meet some new people and make new friends. Most of t he people there were really nice ," junior Ama nda Kier sa id. Not everything at the camp was so nice t houg h. "The thing that I didn't like was the heat. It was so hot and we had to walk everywhere we went," junior Jennifer Jan iceck said. So, whe ther it was cheer, porn, flag or baseball, students had t heir fair share of camps over summer break. Student Life 25 tudents Seek Summer Fun The summertime was not only about having no school, it gave students time to do the activities they don't get a chance to do during the school year. For example concerts were a popular thing to go to during the summer according to senior James " Before each game we would give gifts to the other teams we played," -sophomore Matt Naylor Hall. Test Fest was a popular concert for teens to attend. "I thought it was pretty bad that the concert was cancelled due to weather conditions," junior Tommy Roush said. Test Fest was to have 45 plus bands, mostly local bands that some students were in. "My band got to play in the morning before it got rained out but I was disappointed for the other bands there weren't as lucky as us,'' senior Zach Korner said. The weather was cold and rainy most of the day until the lightning started to set in. "When a band was getting ready to go on, a lighting bolt hit the stage, blowing up one of the towers on top of the stage and all the power went out, it was pretty cool,'' senior Crystal Mowery said. While some students were attending concerts, other traveled halfway across the world to Japan to participate in the USA vs Japan Friendship series. Six students visited six different cities and experienced the culture and language of a different country. There were some difficulties in the language barrier. "We tried to start conversations with the other teams but it was so hard to understand them,'' junior Mike Mecseji said. One way for them to interact was to exchange gifts. They received tshirts, hats and gift bags from the Japanese teams. While Westfair was a popular place to hold concerts, there was also the annual crowning of the Westfair Queen contest. Seniors, Katie Guill, Megan BeVirt, Candace Cox , Erica Wall ing, graduates, Sara Booker and Sarah Colter were among the contestants who competed for Westfair queen. The contestants participated in a banquet to meet the Westfair board, they learned a dance, got their hair done by the Edge, and had their pictures taken by Jack Hanson. 26 Summer Fun Juniors Mike Mecseji and Dan Kessler stop to pose at one of the many picture taking booths outside department stores in Japan. Photo courtesy of Dale Sillik. Freshman Doug Heider signs an autograph for a Japan fan, this happened a lot during the trip. Photo courtesy of Dale Sillik. The U.S. Pony team waits in the airport after arriving in Japan. Photo courtesy of Dale Sillik. • Seniors Katie Guill and Candace Cox wait in the dressing room prior to crowning the Westfair queen. Photo courtesy of Katie Guill. Thousands were in attendance for a bands performance at the Sweet Stock concert. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. The band No Authority, performs at the Sweet Stock Concert. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. The Westfair contestants get ready to go and put on their formals. Photo courtesy of Katie Guill . Student Life 27 s Florida Tri~~:.'li: · ·; :;';:·,,: By Rachael Andrews tudents go South On Sunday March 25, 10 students and two adults left for five days of fun in the sun in Florida. For two students it was their first time on a plane. "I was so scared before we left but once we were off the ground and in the air, I was better," 1 was so scared senior Niki Brown said. . . t fl t f t When they landed the first thing many 0 Ya irs ' noticed were the big palm trees and bu~ once ~e beautiful lakes everywhere. Their first night got m the air, I after they arrived in Orlando was very was fine. relaxing. "We had pizza and went -senior Niki swimming, and just relaxed a little," freshman Shannon Hunter said. Brown The first day was filled with a swamp tour through alligator breeding grounds and a day at Sea World. "We saw all the shows including the one with Shamu which was my favorite," science teacher Lori Williams said. "All I wanted to do on the trip was go snorkeling in the ocean and we got to do that the second day," Hunter said. Then it was on to Downtown Disney to shop and eat. "You had to be 18 to get into Pleasure Island so only the seniors were old enough," senior Joanie Johnson said. The next day the group left for Gatorland and Epcot Center. "At Gatorland we got to hold alligators and snakes," junior Ben Ossman said. After spending half the day there, the group left for Epcot. "Epcot was fun until I got sick at the end of the day," freshman Jason Reichart said. Reichart was not the only one feeling sick during the trip. "I caught the flu and was sick for two days," Mrs. Williams said. The weather wasn't on their side for the last day of their trip. It rained while they were at Animal Kingdom. However, the group dealt with it with smiles on their faces. "The rain didn't stop us from having a great time," Brown said. "Over all it was a great trip with a ton of memories," Mrs. Wi lliams said. Students enjoy an air boat ride through alligator breeding grounds. Photo by Lori Wiiiiams. Freshman Shannon Hunter holds a 6 month old alligator while at Gatorland. Photo by Claire Hothersall. Sophomore Nicole Daniels helps employees at Gatorland hold many of the snakes they had there. Photo by Claire Hothersall. Senior Joanie Johnson holds a large snake while in Florida. Photo courtesy of Joanie Johnson Freshman Tabetha Hatcher holds the mini alligator while exploring Gatorland in Florida. Picture courtesy of Lori Williams. Seniors Rachael Andrews, Joanie Johnson and Niki Brown on the place ride home. Photo courtesy of Rachael Andrews. Florida Trip students Front: Claire Hothersall, Joanie Johnson, Rachael Andrews, Shannon Hunter, Nick Kocol, Tabetha Hatcher. Back: Ben Ossman, Niki Brown, Nicole Daniels, Jason Reichart. Photo courtesy of Rachael Andrews. Student Life 29 Mr. Tee Jay By Jamie Zarek ale Beauties It was the first annual male "beauty" contest held in the New Fieldhouse, or at school for that matter. For the most part, it was a time to come together and have a few laughs, not to mention see some male beauties. There were 12 seniors who went up for the title of Mr. Tee Jay and many thought that they had the qualifications but only one grabbed the crown. Senior Jason Mickey was that lucky guy. "I was really surprised when I found out that I won. It was a really fun experience," Mickey said. "I think that it may have been because I was escorted by Mick White," added Mickey. A few other things determined the winner of the pageant. The number of tickets the contestants sold and how much "I think that it money their escorts raised were included may have been in the judging. because 1 was Senior Tina Bonacci was chosen to MC escorted by the competition . "At first I was kind of Mick White." nervous because I didn't w_ant to mess -senior Jason up at all. But about a half hour into the contestant, I was just kind of like whatever Mickey and I'll just have fun. If I mess up oh well," ------ Bonacci said. She added to the show with Senior Tina Bonacci was chosen to be the MC for the night's events. Bonacci had three changes of clothing just like the contestants. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Senior Shaun Hollenbach does a little B-BOP Skit for his talent during the competition. Students had to provide their own clothing for their performance. Photo by Fabian K61berg. many of her inside comments about the ' contestants. "I think that she really added to it, and kind of took the pressure off the boys," junior Ashley Cunningham said. "It was a really good experience, I had a lot of fun, and it was good to see all those hot guys," Bonacci added. Others had their favorite moments. "My favorite part of the whole thing was when Nick Gaddy did the talent part of the show to Mr. Roboto by STYX. It was so good," senior r Amanda Fuller said. "I can't listen to that song without thinking of that," Fuller added. Several seniors commented on why they competed for the title of Mr. Tee Jay. "It has always been a dream of mine to be Mr. Tee Jay," senior Nick Gaddy said. "I thought that it would be really fun, and I knew that I was the man," Mickey said. The battle for Mr. Tee Jay was held on Nov. 17, in the New Fieldhouse at 7 p.m. The cost of tickets was $3 in advance and $6 at the door. The money raised went to DECA. The contest brought in judges from St. Albert, Lewis Central and .( Abraham Lincoln. These judges were chose because they were Impartial to those running for Mr. Tee Jay. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. 30 Mr. Tee Jay Senior Nick Gaddy chose to come out in a little something different than the normal 'beach attire.' With glasses and a tool belt, he had a unique outfit. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Senior Justin Cooley chose a different method of showing his talent. Cooley chose to sing 'I'm a little tea pot', due to his injury. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Senior Jason Mickey and his escort Mick White walk ever so 'elegantly' up to the stage during the formal judging. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Senior Jason Mickey wrestles his 'escort' senior Mick White during the talent part of the competition. Photo by Fabian Kolberg Student Life 31 Snow Days , ! I ,,._.,_\u;J By Lindsey Podraza et It Snow .... Freshman Shane Hollenbach takes time out of his day off from school to play UNO with some friends. Photo by Jamie Zarek. .. _____________________ Many students An excessive amount of snow days caused students to get many extra days added on to the end of the year. Students were not happy with the idea of this but they seemed to have enjoyed themselves on their days off. The most common things that students did was sleep, watch TV, get on the Internet and " Two days I drove to school not knowing that it was cancelled." - teacher Doug Donaldson go shopping. There were also some unusual things people found to do. "We went and got our tragus pierced," juniors Jena Schuster and Cassie Bryant said. Everyone found a way to stay occupied, no matter how bad the conditions were outside. Many students spent their days sledding. "Rachael Andrews and I went sledding and tubing all day on one of our days off," said senior Jill Wallace. Students enjoyed their extra days off but also hoped for no extra days to be added " on to the end of the school year. "I don't think it is fair that we have to pay for all of this snow. It was not our fault and I feel we should have more snow days built in so this won't happen," said junior Ashley Bigner. The system is allowed two snow days and there were six used during the year, which meant four extra days of school at the end of the year. Teachers also enjoyed their extra days off. "I love to lay on the couch and watch TV and read books all day long," student teacher Lynn Mccurley said. Most people chose to do this because of the cold weather. "On two of the snow days I drove into school not knowing that it was cancelled then I went back home and sat around and was lazy but sometimes I do house work," U.S History teacher Doug Donaldson said. So all in all everyone sure loved snow. But everyone always ran out of things to do. "There is never anything to do because everyone expects you to stay home because of the weather so all I do is sit home and watch TV," junior Kelli Caddell said. Everyone finds ways to make their days all worth while until they realize those days still have to be made up. Senior Jimmy Ferrin spends his time looking for Christmas decorations that he thinks were cool. Photo Courtesy of Jamie Zarek. 32 Snow Days played video games or computer games on their days off from school. Photo by Jamie Zarek. Freshman Terry Head uses his time to talk on the phone with a friend during one of the snow days. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Seniors Jill Wallace and Rachael Andrews get ready for their day of fun during one of the many snow days. Photo by Brent Wallace. Many students like to sleep their snow days a way. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Many students enjoyed themselves on their days off from school doing the things they liked best. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Student Life 33 . . . I Voliunteers 1 .... . , . - . . . -~ . • _, . _:_. . . . ~ I s By Katie Dunlap & Cassie Bryant tu dents Spare Time Jobs were an important part of many students' life. Although other students gave up free time for jobs that did not pay for their services. They did it to volunteer. Some of the places students volunteered at were the YMCA, the Boys' Club in Carter Lake, an Explorer group and Big Brother, Big Sister Groups. I don't mind not getting paid, I just like helping the kids. "I had to volunteer at the Carter Lake Boys' Club for community service. I have no idea how people could volunteer for the fun of it," junior Jesse Dale said. "I had to do some community service because I got in trouble but, it was fun. I also learned to stay out of trouble because next time I will suffer harsher -senior Ricky consequences," sophomore Jeff Hyitek Thompson explained. "I had to do meals on wheels because it was a term of my probation and I enjoyed it so much. I do it for the fun of it now," senior Krystle Quakenbush said. Volunteering could be as simple as going around a community to clean up or helping others in need without any pay. People volunteered because it made them feel good about themselves and about others. Some teachers even made volunteering mandatory to pass their class. "I gave up five hours for my life skills class but, I had a lot of fun working with little kids," sophomore Jennifer Delong explained. "I don't mind not getting paid because I get enough out of it from just helping the kids and I had a lot of fun doing it," senior Ricky Thompson said. Thompson also volunteered at the Boys' Club for many years and has also been involved in the Big Brothers, Big Sisters. "I think the Big Brothers program was great because my big brother makes up for my dad not being around," Thompson said. While some students spent there time doing teen things such as working, hanging out and studying Others spent their time being good citizens. Junior Nicki McCord reads her speech about AIDS at the World AIDS Day Vlgil. Photo by Deb Goodman. 34 Volunteers Senior Kim Ager cuts ribbons for Red Ribbon Week activities. Photo courtesy of Jill Wallace. Senior Mike Young learns how to shoot a gun from fire arms instructor Greg Becker. Photo courtesy of Abby Veydt. Sophomores Breanne Hedrick and Liz Mawhiney wrapped presents during the holiday season in their spare time. Photo by Colleen Somers. Members of G.A.S.S. crowd around in the student lounge after one of the meetings. Photo by Sarah McVey. Junior Stacie Roe gave her speech on AIDS at World AIDS Day Vigil. Photo by Deb Goodman. Junior Danny Townsend attends Explorer training camp with seniors Katie Guill, Abby Veydt and Mike Young. Photo courtesy of Abby Veydt. Student Life 35 Junior Josh Ronk spends his weekend making money working at Hollywood video. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Senior Kevin Oles takes time out of his weekend to eat on the run at Burger King. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker . . \~!a! G l ~ ' 1 MY JfA#S Seniors Jill Wallace, Wendy Ludwick, Rachael Andrews and juniors Jennifer Rychly, Annie Vanvliet, and Ashley Cunningham all spent their weekend together shopping at the mall. Photo by Colleen Somers. Senior Mike Perales spends his weekends laylng around sleeping and watching TV. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. 36 Weekend Activities .. 7 Sophomore Anna Ferrin """ spends most of her ~ • weekend free time working at Walgreens to ......... , ... ldMoo&...JJl.IJ,... ~ ....... make extra spending r.-..... ~;i!lllM .. .....,; cash. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Senior Dan Kruger plays his guitar on the weekends while practicing for his band. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. By Lindsey Podraza usy On The ·weekends Dance Clubs were one of the popular choices for teens on the weekends. The choices for things to do on weekends were very slim so teens resorted to a late night of dancing. "Dance clubs were fun. I mainly went to meet new people," junior Heidi Kimball said. For some of the dance clubs the age ,~, ...... _ __ _ limit were getting pretty low. Guitars and I think that midnight was a good time for clubs to close. Cadillacs had an all age night on Sunday which was over ruled by teens. There were little kids and adults that started to attend also. "I think that there should have been an age limit, teens only because if there are adults there it made the tee ns - junior Mandy uncomfortable," junior Ashley Signer said. Standley Dance clubs didn't have a dress code so teen girls could wear whatever they felt like. "I think it's nasty, the clothes some girls wore were too revealing and showed to much skin," sophomore Nikki McQuinn said. Dance clubs were open for teens Friday through Sunday. On average most clubs closed at midnight. "I think that midnight was a good time to close clubs," junior Mandy Standley said. Dance clubs were a fun and harmless form of entertainment. "Going dancing was just something to do," said Signer. Other options for students on the weekends were going to the movies, skating, parties, going to the mall and much more. "I went to the movies a lot during the year," freshman Shane Hollenbach said. Some students spent most of their time working on weekends. "I have to work all day Saturday and Sunday, so I really had no time to do anything fun ," junior Kelli Caddell said. An other popular activity was cosmic bowling. Many students enjoyed doing that activity. "I liked to go cosmic bowling, because I got a chance to see my friends and meet new people," junior Katrena Flanagan said. No matter what teens chose to do during the weekend, they found it fun and enjoyable. Seniors Darrell Holt, Jamie Zarek, Matt Miller, Natalie Churchill, and Trent ~-....... Hastings hang out at a friend's house. Many teens chose to spend their weekends this way. Photo courtesy of Jamie Zarek. Student Life 37 A By Rebecca Kuehn and Rosel Mabe Year in Review From the 43rd President and the 43rd Grammys to the tragic death of Dale Earnhardt on the final lap of the 43rd Daytona 500 ..... the year was full of surprises. u The Presidential Election between George W. Bush and Al Gore was held on Nov. 7, 2000. The results of the election were not announced s until Dec. 12, 2000. The delay was due to S the recount of ballots in Florida, which was G re e n vi 11 e due to the inability to verify who the voter struck and voted for. The whole nation hung in the sank a Japanese fishing vessel, killing 9 on board. balances for over a month, then finally on Dec. 13, Gore conceded to Bush. On Jan. 20, 2001 Bush was inaugurated as the 43rd president. On the final lap of the 43rd Daytona 500, Dale Earnhardt's #3 Monte Carlo was bumped into a spin, and then spun out of control , hitting the wall killing 49-year-old Earnhardt. On Feb. 9 the USS Greenville was practicing an emergency-surfacing maneuver with civilians at the controls when it struck and sank a Japanese fishing vessel , the Ehime Maru. The accident killed four students, two teachers and three crew members aboard the fishing vessel. On April 1 an EP-3 surveillance plane was forced to land at a Chinese airfield after a collision with a Chinese fighter plane. All 24 American crew members aboard the aircraft were not injured, but were held hostage for 13 days. The 43rd a nnual Gra m m y awards caused some controversy with Elton John and Eminem's performance of "Stan". John, who was openly homosexual and Eminem whose lyrics have homosexual connotations in them, caused outraged feelings with some. Aside from controversy U2 won the record of the year for "Beautiful Day", the best new artist was Shelby Lynn. For the Oscars Gladiator won Best Picture, Julia Roberts won the Best Actress, and Russel Crow won Best Actor. Of course the best of the best's CD's were also flying off the shelf, with new toys that everyone had to have for Christmas, the scooter and the Techno Dog. Many students had to rush out and buy all of the good CD's. The music ranged from, rap, metal, rock, to country. Photo by David Miller. 38 Current Events Senior Jenny Rinehart, beside Hannibal ,waits to go in to the theater to watch the new release. Photo By David Miller. Junior Collin Robertson rides his razor scooter around. Scooters were very popular with all age groups. Photo by David Miller. Junior Damien Hansen checks out his files on Napster. Photo by Rosel Mabe. Junior David Miller shows his opinion about the Bush/ Gore election. Photo by Rosel Mabe. Senior Dale Sillik draws the # 3 in memory of Dale Earnhardt, Sillik was a fan of racing. Photo by David Miller. Senior James Hall keeps up with the current events by reading an article on President George W. Bush. Photo by Rosel Mabe. Student Life 39 Evolution. Well that was what happened from the freshmen to the seniors. From the classrooms to graduation, the students were evolving. There were many different faces, styles and events demonstrated by students and teachers. The evolving for the students took place inside and outside of school. Many students had to balance their time between activities and work to get their homework and PBA projects done on time. Students had many different projects to do during school. Some students participated in making edible cells in Human Biology and the star lab in biology, or the murder mystery in chemistry. For the seniors, not having a Dickens Hallway for a PBAwas a change in itself. Evolving as a student meant learning from the situation. Many Teachers held classes in the auditorium because of the lack of classroom space. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. The hallways were always full of students during the year going from one class to the next. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Physics teacher Terry Todd helps students during his classes. Teachers spent time In and outside of class to make sure students understood the concepts. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. 40 Academic - Senior Jamie Pearson helps underclassmen with their tasks as a student aids. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. The Stage Craft class builds the stage for the fall play The Sound of Music. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Senior Katie Dunlap spends her time in Art class drawing on her own. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. The Human Biology classes made edible cells for a project. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Student teacher Jamie Trede teaches in Sociology. Trede was a student teacher for Mary Beth Kueny. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Division Page 41 42 Brian Allen Tabatha Allen William Allen Jenna Anderson Jon Anderson Cassandra Appleman Kerry Arant Amelia Atilano Joseph Baatz Melissa Bailey Angela Barger .Nicholas Barnes Sarah Bartelt Nicole Bay Kale Behrens Koy Behrens Senior Chad Bentzinger and junior Ashley Clark entertain themselves during a break at a DECA field trip in Des Moines. Photo by Jill Wallace. Freshmen By Jena Schuster During the school year there were many field trips taken by the different grades. The freshman halls yearly field trip to the movies could no longer be taken due to a new rule. The new rule said that the field trips taken must be taken for an educational purpose. Some of the field trips that the freshman took during the school year were to the UNO Planetarium, the Western Heritage Museum and some had guest speakers came in and talked to them about what job options were available to them. According to many of the freshmen they found these field trips to be fun and educational. "The Planetarium was fun and was educational ," freshman Cassie Applemen said. At the UNO Planetarium they learned about the constellations and why they were important. "I thought that the Planetarium was boring, I fell asleep," freshman Denise Olsen said. r: ... While some people enjoyed the Planetarium, others enjoyed the Western Heritage Museum. "I learned a lot about the community, and about the trains, I had fun ," freshman Ashley Dibb said. At the museum they learned about how the community was developed, about the way people traveled and how they made a living. " I thought it was fun, I liked learning about the trains, " freshman Mike Langford said. Some of the freshmen had guest speakers. For each guest speaker, one freshmen student was assigned to them. "I had to introduced Bob Seits, it was fun," freshman Andrew Burgess said. The speakers talked about what their job was and how they could go about getting a job that was of interest to them. Taking field trips was a fun and educational way to learn about the past and about the future. It also gave students time out of the desk and into an interactive learning experience. Melanie BeVirt Mindy Bilderback Tabitha Billam Harmony Bloom Michaela Bose Rachelle Bothwell Kayla Brockman Dawn Brooks Jillian Brooks Bryan Brown Jessica Brown Andrew Burgess Latisha Burk Kristen Burton Staci Byers Jonathan Camp Vincent Campos Bryce Carruthers Troy Christensen Joshua Cook Jeffrey Crane Tiffany Darling Jeffrey David Steven Davidson Bryan Davis Chantel Devoll Jason DeWolf Ashley Dib Micala Dillehay Ashleigh Dimmitt Jenna Dostal David Doty Christine Driggers Centel Duncan By David Schwartz and Jena Schuster Every year the freshman teams go on an annual field trip to the UNO planetarium. During the first quarter of every year the freshman learn about the stars and constellations, and how the universe works. The planetarium was a three dimensional dome shaped room . Here the students sat in the middle of the room and looked up at the ceiling. The narration was done by a space cowboy. "I loved the cowboy's voice," freshman Laura Steskel said. The cowboy seemed to be the most popular thing about the planetarium or at least Freshman Joe Baatz climbs out of the star globe. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. the most memorable. The students had to pay $3 to go. " I don't think it was worth the $3," freshman Denise Olsen said. On the other hand' " I would pay as much as I had to just so I could get out of class," freshman Kendra Peters said. Some students wish they wouldn't have gone freshman Tammy Pruett said, " I wish I wouldn't have went it was boring and pointless." The teachers hoped to gain a more realistic point of view for the students. Science teacher Jill Nusser said, " We hoped to accomplish a more realistic view for the kids. We have been taking the students to the planetarium for as long as I can remember," science teacher Don Knudsen said. Academics 43 44 Nicole Dygert Angel Ecker Karlee Eledge Tina Elland Ashley Elliott Amber Ellison Christopher Ethen Michelle Faris Amber Felts Lindsey Finch Amanda Fisher Joseph Flink Paul Foote Eric Fox Kristine Freeman Kyla Gall Juniors Steve Watts and Jamie Perkins work over a bunsen burner to change pennies into gold. Chemistry had many experiments throughout the yea r. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Freshmen By Niki Brown Chemistry was a very experimental world. Throughout the year chemistry teacher Shannon C'de Baca's classes participated in many experiments. One of the most well liked experiments was the penny lab. In the lab students turned pennies into gold and silver. Some students made a profit off of their pennies. "Some kid offered me a $1 for my half gold, half silver penny," senior James Hall said. Other well known experiments were the silly putty lab, super balls lab, flash paper lab and the slime lab. "My super ball turned out really neat," senior Kyle Dillehay said. Many students also enjoyed the fireworks lab. "The fireworks lab seems to be very popular among Chemistry 3-4 students every year, but not as popular as labs with food involved," Ms. C'de Baca said. Every year candy companies send their new candy to Ms. C'de Baca for her classes to experiment on and do consumer testing on. "I always look forward to the food labs, because we get to eat the food when we are done," senior Leslie Ratekin said. Crime scenes have always been a part of the 3-4 class. In the past the class would work together to solve the crime. Now with two separate classes a problem arose. Two separate crime scenes had to be created so the two classes would not share information found or get ahead or behind each other. "It was difficult to keep the two scenes separated and not give clues to the other class," Ms. C'de Baca said. In past years there was only one Chemistry 3-4 class. With so many students interested in 3-4, Ms. C'de Baca decided that she would have to split into two classes. One was offered fifth hour and the other sixth hour. "I was so excited that so many were still interested in chemistry, so I didn't mind taking on an extra 3- 4 class," Ms. C'de Baca said. Jami Garber Ashley Gardner Christina Gardner Megan Gates Jamie Gilmore Michelle Gonzales Jennifer Granneman Edward Griffin Rebecca Griffis Chad Gunzenhauser Jesse Hadan Courtney Hall Sarah Hamby Emily Hanneman Amber Hanner Ashley Hansen Tabetha Hatcher Katie Hathaway Samantha Hathaway Joshua Hauser Corey Hiles Matthew Hawkins Kevin Haynes Alesha Hedrick Douglas Heider Jeremy Henry Kent Hodges Nicole Hoifeldt Shane Hollenbach By Katie Dunlap Ceramics and sculpture, taught by Joe McNamara in room 303, has become a very popular class in the past few years. Whether it was the new artist entering the school or the counselors pushing it as an elective many students learn to mold clay. In ceramics students got a chance to get their hands messy with clay. Students also had the opportunity to get there hands on acrylic paints and glaze. "I thought the class was pretty interesting although it was a bit easy and very messy," senior Seth Vandervort Junior Robert Lane starts the beginning of his new pot. Photo by Boots King. explained. New interest in this class has lead to some new interesting improvements and new equipment. A total of four new set down potters wheels have been brought in the last two years. "The projects we did were different and fu n," senior Kristi Birkholtz said. Students did a variety of activities including a sculpture of the student's choice, a numbered plate and bowls on the potters wheel and a final coil project. "The coil projects were new but, I thought that they turned out well ," Mr. McNamara stated. Students discovered that art was not just on paper. Ceramics classes have been proving it. Academics 45 46 Sarah Holt Blake Hunt Shannon Hunter Alex Huss Brian James Lindsey Jansen Christina Jasper Dayna Jensen Jessica Jensen Carl Johnson Ashley Jones Dustin Jones Jason Jones Matthew Jones Nicole Jungferman Jonathan Kannedy Senior Katie Dunlap works on the backdrop for The Sound of Music play. Dunlap was one of three who worked on the backdrop. Photo by David Miller. Freshmen By Jamie Zarek There are many things and people that go into making something wonderful and great. They don't always get the recognition that they deserve because others don't know that they were behind it. It takes a long time and a great deal of work for something, like a backdrop of a play, to look good. With any kind of art work, most artists take a great deal of pride with the outcome of the finished project. "I was asked by Mr. McNamara, along with seniors Jacob Ottesen and Crystal Mowery, if we would do the backdrop for The Sound of Music," senior Katie Dunlap said. "We thought that it would be something fun to do, also a good experience as well ," Dunlap added. Many factors contributed to the backdrop even if people didn't notice it. "I was actually pretty upset, due to the fact that everyone who saw the show, they couldn't even see the mountain scene. I also feel that the Drama Department didn't realize how hard we actually worked. There were only three people who worked on it and not the whole art class," Dunlap added. The project took a lot of the students' time, and about a month to complete. "Just about everyday during fifth hour, most of the time at lunch and sometimes for extra hours after short day I spent working on the backdrop," Dunlap said. The selected three didn't have to contribute money wise to the project. Everything they needed was provided for them. "The Drama Department provided the paint and the background itself. We received the paint brushes from the art department," Dunlap said. Even though it was a scene for the background of a school play, the three students put a lot of hard work and effort into their project. The backdrop was still a source of pride to those who worked on it. Michael Keefer Gregory Keller Sarah Kelly Brandi Kennedy Joe Kennett Heather Kernes Joe Kilbane Gregory Kinnaman Joshua Kirk April Kirkpatrick Michelle Knapp Amy Knauss Madison Koopmeiners Jennie Lane Ashley Lanegan Micheal Langford Derek Lasher Amanda Lee Joshua Lee Dustin Lockard Sarah Logan Timothy Lyon Becky Mandery Samantha Manning Corrina Martin Sarah Martin Kevin Mass By Abby Veydt George Bush Jr. not only won the presidency of the United States, but also the mock election in teacher Pat Daugherty's Government class in only half of the time. The election took place one week before the national electi on. Mr. Daugherty decided to do this project because it was interesting and timely. "It was a good way to learn about voting," junior Heidi Kimball said. The class learned about voting and all the different stages that the process has gone th ro ugh durin g the last two decades. It gave the students in the class a Juniors Jamie Perkins, Andrea Crane, Nicole Pierson, and senior Joanie Johnson vote tor their pick as president. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. different point of view of the country's democracy in action. "It made me think very differently about the way our system works and how other countries look at ours," junior Brad Young said. "The election was a good way to let my students gain some knowledge about the political process in the United States," Mr. Daugherty said. Students received ballots with the candidates names and circled their choice. Also students completed a unit on elections in their textbooks during the actual election, so the students were well prepared for the election in the classroom. "I thought that the mock election taught me about our democratic system and how our country works ," junior Christina Brown said. Academics 47 48 Jessica Matheny Kayla McCabe Kenneth Mccuen Jessica McKeeman Danyel McNearney Heather McQuinn Mike Mendicino Tony Mendicino Autumn Miller Nalleli Moreno Brittany Mowery Ashley Mueller Timothy Mutchler Benjamin Myers Lindsey Myers Tricia Myre Senior Tim Potter works on one of the many welding projects that students had throughout the year. Photo by Boots King. Freshmen By Kasey Corum and Bryan Moraine Many might think that Welding class was just a class to mess around in and do nothing for 45 minutes, but in all actuality, it was the complete opposite. "My students need to learn the fundamental's of welding , working with people and develop pride in their work," welding teacher Bruce Hathaway said. Mr. Hathaway has been a teacher for 27 years now. "Kids take this class because they like welding and want it to be their career or they just want to try something new because they might like it," Mr. Hathaway said. Senior Tim Potter said, "I really like to do welding. My favorite things in the class were vertical welds . I hope to get good enough at welding so when I get older I can be a good mechanic or able to get a good job from this class. I have been in this class for two years, and it has been a lot of fun." Welding class was just a semester class, but most students · that take it, would like it longer, so they sign up for it again the following semester. One must be very careful when they work. "I was welding something and I got a minor burn. I also burned my shirt and put holes through it," freshman Shane Hollenbach said. Not everything that the class has done in the past has been a small project. "Some of the big projects we have completed in the past are a BBQ cooker, a go cart and a log splitter," Mr. Hathaway said. The most important thing in the class was safety, to even take the class students had to pass a safety test. The students also have to wear safety glasses when they are welding . "The students have to demonstrate confidence in making their welds," Mr. Hathaway said. Michaela Neu Aaron Nevins Brittany Nicholas Terra Norton Nicholas Oden Timothy Olsen Denise Olson Raul Orellana Jason Ostrus Chastity Paladino Chad Palmer Andrew Parrack Brandy Pattman Michelle Paulsen Keith Pebley Zackery Pech William Peck Joshua Pedersen Kendra Peters Cortney Peterson Korey Peterson Stephanie Poast Kristen Price Tammatha Pruett Natasha Radke Ashley Raymer Jason Reichart By Rebecca Kuehn Jacket Java was serving up its third year of offering students anything from cookies to a latte. Jacket Java was open from 7:30 - 8 a.m. before school in the foods room . Jacket Java was student run by approximately 10 Foods II students. The students baked the food Jacket Java sold. "We would bake the food during class, then the food would be ready the next morning to be sold," sophomore Nicole Bridge said. They also had reasonable prices. Drinks sold anywhere from $.50 to $1.75 and food for $.50. This was an advantage for students that didn't have a lot of money. Junior Jolene Holt works the Jacket Java counter one early morning. Photo by Benji Vorthmann. The profits went into the foods class budget so students could do more elaborate labs. Foods II teacher Camelle Kinney started Jacket Java because she wanted the students to have a practice application of what they were learning in their foods class. These experiences gave the students a taste of what it was like to work in the food service industry. "It was fun working with people, it gave me and idea of what it's like if I want to choose a career like this," Bridge said. Not only did the students get experience working with people, they also got an experience preparing food. "My favorite thing to prepare was the Orange Julius, because it was the easiest to make," sophomore Sara Newberry said. Academics 49 50 Anthony Reiss Shawn Renshaw Justina Rice Randy Richards Heather Richardson Kristine Richardson Desarae Riche Amy Ring Andrea Rockwell Christopher Romesburg Jennifer Ronk David Rooney Ashlie Rose Kassandra Rueschenberg James Russell Maureen Saathoff I A,> 'I .. {l Junior Jennifer Janicek gets the words of the week ready to be put on the daily announcements. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Freshmen By Amy Burgess Homeroom was used to aggrandize vocabulary. Each week students were given four vocabulary words, in order to increase their vocabulary. This was the second year for the vocabulary. Each day the words were posted on the announcements on T.V. During the week students had the chance to write out the definitions. There were also multiple choice tests and questions. Lastly, students got a chance to write sentences , that the homeroom teachers checked. Some teachers even quizzed the students over the words in other classes. Some students despised doing the words every week while others thought it could be a good thing. "It's good and bad. In the beginning we actually used the words, but now we don't even use them or test over them ," junior Ashley Galles said. "I don't like having vocabulary because they have weird words," freshman Andrew Burgess said. "I don 't like doing the vocabulary because no one really payed attention to them and we never used them in any of our classes anyway," junior Kiley Kugland said. Some thought that doing the vocabulary every week helped in the future. "I was glad for the words, they seemed to help on my ACT"s, " junior Krista Bartholomew said. Others liked a different reward for vocabulary. "I loved doing the vocabulary in homeroom. My homeroom teacher made a deal that if we all participated and scored 90 percent or better she would buy Burger King," senior Sasha Miller said. One area that increased in the Iowa Tests of Educational Development was in vocabulary. "I think that having the words in the freshman teams and also supplementing with words in the homeroom helped raise the scores," Assistant Principal Judy O'Brien said. James Schellhardt Lacey Schmeckpeper Danielle Schmitt Nicole Schnackel Jessica Schneider Nickolas Schreiber Sarah Schroeder Lynn Schulz Amber Scislowicz Sara Scott David Sellers Maria Serrano Derek Shreeves Katie Siefken Stephenie Smart Steve Smiley Alexander Smith Jason Smith Mindy Smith Jeremy Snethen / Scott Sparr Laura Steskal Melissa Stokes Joshua Stowell Amanda Strong Bradley Struck Tyler Sulley By Gemayel Floyd The freshmen aren't the only ones who had to make many adjustments. Many freshman had to just change schools, but junior Kathy Stang had to change her whole life-style. Stang travelled many miles from New Guinea to America with her mother who is a missionary. Living the past 16 years of her life in the warm, sunny climate of New Guinea, Stang had to change to the cold winter of Iowa. "Over here it is so cold ; I never had a pair of jeans so when I came here I had to buy a lot of pairs, " Stang said. Stang felt that the rules over here were very different to adjust to also. "It is very corrupt in New Guinea you Junior Kathy Stang moved from New Guinea to Council Bluffs. Photo by Brian Park. have a lot of crime and no laws. People can do what ever they want and no one will do anything. You have to know people to get ahead in life," Stang said. "It is very strict here like the drinking age is 21 , but over there a 10-year old can buy beer," Stang said. Stang also noted that she really missed her friends and her brother. "My brother wanted to come over here but it was hard to find a job so he stayed. I really miss him a lot, we use to go and party all the time," Stang said. "Living here has been fun but I miss home a lot. I am going back to see if I like it over here more than in New Guinea. I am not for sure if I want to stay because people are so friendly here and I am starting to really like it," Stang said. Academics 51 52 Joshua Sullivan Destyni Summer Justin Swanson Robert Sweeney, Jr. Sary Thach Sarah Thayer Miranda Tietsort Heather Tilford Brandon Tompkins Felicia Tschupp Kara Vallinch David Vanderpool Ashley Villarreal Cody Villon! Steven Wagner Sarah Walck Senior Katie Dunlap sketches on outline of the building for the mural. Dunlap and senior Jake Ottosen designed the new mural. Photo by David Miller. Freshmen By Lindsey Podraza Throughout the summer there was a lot of remodeling and painting done to the building. During the painting the old mural was painted over. "It was awful that the mural got painted over. Students put a lot of hard work into the mural ," senior Katie Dunlap said. Seniors Katie Dunlap and Jacob Ottosen, along with the help of teacher Joe McNamara came up with an new idea for a mural. The new mural was a collage of different activities and the school. "Students put the pictures that we used together," said Dunlap. There were a variety of choices that were looked at. "We just had to let our imaginations run wild," said Dunlap. There was a lot of compromising prior to the final mural selection. The mural was chosen from pictures of the school off an old certificate and different awards that were discovered. Then a picture of Thomas Jefferson was added. In February the painting of the mural began. There were many obstacles they encountered in doing the mural. "I really hated the fact that we had to work on it during the lunch hour. People would always come by and bump our overhead projector," Dunlap said. Lighting was also an issue. "Because of the light in the hallway, it was difficult to trace our sketches. We even used a screen to block the sun, but that didn't work," Dunlap said. Leaving a legacy was one reason that the duo took on the task of designing and painting a new mural. "I've never been really active in school. Being able to design the mural makes me feel that I contributed to the school and was a part of something," Dunlap said. Dunlap and Ottosen participated in the art program through the independent study class. This was their final project for their class. Melia Wright Shanon Wurtz Joseph Wyland Shawn Zarek Cole Warrior Justin Watkins Samuel Weaver Tiffany Weaver Jason Weihs · Michael West Christopher Wildrick Lavisha Williams Melissa Wilson Patricia Wilson Whittney Wilson John Wingerd Lisa Wink Daniel Wiser Gina Wounded Shield By Londy Thach and Rosel Mabe Students had to put up with many things, on top of the long list was stress. Keeping all of this in mind, counselors thought it would be nice for students to be positively recognized. "With all the hardship the students faced I thought it would be encouraging to receive something nice and uplifting," Counselor Karla Hughes said. The idea was conceived by Ms . Hughes, who wan ted to better the relationship she had with her students as well as the relationships of the other counselors with their students. With just a vague idea she talked with secretary Ann Clinton an d the two Junior Lindsey Podraza goes to the Counseling center to receive her birthday card. Photo by David Miller. elaborated on the concept," Ms. Clinton was able to create the birthday cards on her computer, " Ms. Hughes said. After all the cards we re made, stacked, organized , and ready to go, it was Ms. Clinton's job to deliver them into the hands of their beneficiaries. The plan was to have th em sent to th e students during home room but for those who were absent, they received them via the US mail. "Some people feel down on their birthday, the cards could cheer them up," freshman Tricia Myre said. Although the counselors tried to recognize all students, it was a new system and there were a few glitches and some studsnts did not receive a card. "I kind of felt left out when I didn't receive my birthday card," junior Mark Flaharty said. Academics 53 54 Stephanie Albery Jeremy Albright Jennifer Aldredge Heather Allen David Anson Jeffrey Arthur Clara Athay Lisa Baker Beth Bates Christine Belt Marissa Bennett Kevin Bequette Emily BeVirt Bradley Binau Richard Birkholtz Lacy Blakeman Eighth graders Vanessa Martinez, Shelly Rutz, Jason Cooney and Justin Hannon display their project that they did on grasslands. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Sophomores By Sarah McVey For the students in Mike Hale's class learning about biomes meant constructing a model and writing a report. "The students had to do this project so they would learn about biomes," Mr. Hale said. Students had to meet certain requirements on their project to receive a good grade. "The students were required to make a model, write a report with certain information about their biome such as, where they were located and their temperatures. After all of that, they had to present their project to the class," Mr. Hale said. Some students liked doing the project and some did not. The ones that did like it had fun from hanging out with their partner to laughing at their biome model. "My biome was of the arctic regions, the north and south poles. My group paper mached a balloon then painted it, drew the world on it and pointed out where the regions were located," sophomore Kyla Jastorff said. "Our world was a little lopsided! But who really cares," she added with a laugh. "The project was hard but, my partner was cool, so it was a lot of fun working together! My partner was the one that made the model ," sophomore Jennifer Davis said. One student liked doing the project because it was a good learning experience. "I liked doing the project because it was interesting learni ng about different places and studying with my partner," sophomore Amanda Chase said. The class accomplished the goals set for them by Mr. Hale. "I hope they learned about the general or specific information about all the different types of biomes in the world," Mr. Hale said. All in all these students had fun while learning about different places in the world where some students have never been before. Grasslands William Blakeman Elisha Blanchard Joshua Blue Sean Blue Malerie Bocker! Spencer Bonar Heather Booth Brandon Bose Julia Bowen Justin Brammer Michael Brammer Nicole Bridge Rodney Brown Sara Brown Michael Brunner Chase Bryen Amos Burnett Amy Caddell Angela Calabro Stacy Carberry Cassandra Carriker David Carrol l Robert Cashatt Amanda Chase Kevin Chatterton David Cherecwich Michelle Christensen Jennifer Cleary Jared Cline Kasey Corum Brandon Croghan Adam Daniels Nicole Daniels Jennifer Davis By Amy Burgess You make them , you study them and then you can eat them. Yes eat them , students could eat their cells. One biology activity has been making edible cells. "This has been a tradition and it was very interesting to see some of the ideas," biology teacher Mike Hale said. Some people had enjoyable experiences and others did not. "Our sprinkles we put on our jello started to melt and mix with the jello, and our frosting and jello started to mix together as well . It became a mess ," junior Stephanie Kruger said. Cells were made from a variety of materials for the cell project. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. "Our cell started to dissolve and fall apart, it was gross and it smelled. We used frosting and jello so it was heavy and hard to carry,'' junior Jennifer Janicek said. This activity helped students learn th e diffe rent cel l parts. "It did help learning where all the parts were," Kruger said. "It did help because you had to know what parts went where," junior Stacie Abraham said. There was also a contest involved in this project. The judges decided on the best design that resembled a cell. The winners were juniors Mikala Larsen and Jamie Perkins. All in all it was a fun learn ing experience and it provided the students with a different way of learning. Academics 55 56 Ryan Davis Jason Delong Jennifer Delong Matthew Dennis Tiffany Diaz Chad Dirks Racheal Donahoo Michelle Donner Jacqueline Drummond Nicholas Dueling Deidre Dunkelberger Kathleen Dye Joseph Edie Ashley Ell ison Nathan Evans Nicholas Farmer Seniors Holly Hoffmeier and Jennifer Ross are receiving help from Instructional Technologist Paul Hans for an online course class. Photo by Benji Vorthmann. Sophomores - ~ •• , 1'~ fJ~e11 fJ11tt11e {ttJei4e,, By Benji Vorthmann There was a new line of teaching, except it was on-line. All currently enrolled Council Bluffs High School students were offered British Literature, U.S. Literature, American Government, Applied Math 1 and Environmental Science on the internet. Students had to have access to the internet to be enrolled in Iowa. Each course was $85 and if students decided to withdraw officially, with help of their counselors, within five days of completing the orientation they could receive a full refund. Assistant Principal John Neal said, "It's definitely for students who are skilled in a course." According to Mr. Neal this was intended to be taken advantage by self driven, self directed learners. Some of the disadvantages were once a student was enrolled there was no direct help from any teachers and because of that students could get stalled. One such student who considered an on-line course was senior Brian Kreft. He said, " It seemed like a good idea , but it was not working for me." Kreft had questions about the material, he had e-mailed the online teachers, but he didn't receive any answers. Kreft said, " I didn't feel like the teachers were helping me." "I really appreciated the chance to take an English course on-line. It helped me to be able to graduate early," senior Diana Lessig said. She added, "It was nice to be able to access my class wherever there was a computer." The courses covered the regular classroom material and more. "The online courses generally cover even more material than traditional courses," instructor Jane Hanigan said. Ms. Hanigan added , "This format was not for students who were looking for an easy way out or time off from school." Amie Farrell Anna Ferrin Britnie Fipps Megan Flowers Holly Fritze Michael Gaddy Anjel Garcia Elizabeth Garcia Corey Garges Ryan Garrison Stephanie Gehl Amanda Geraets Sean Godsey Patricia Graham Julie Grashorn Tiffany Gray Dustin Griffith Levi Grovijohn Terra Gusman Jeremiah Gutha Jacob Gwennap Amanda Hardy Roshawndra Harmon Austin Hausner Brandy Haynes Breanne Hedrick Nicholas Heider Amanda Heistand Jillian Hendricks Joseph Hendricks Thomas Hensley Frankie Hewett Ryan Hoden Michelle Holmes By Amy Burgess The students received a First In the Nation In Education award from Governor Vilsack. The Tee Jay students received the FINE award for the development of the Performance Based Assessment program. To some students it was a delight for the governor to come but thought it was not so great for him to be late. " I thought it was neat that he came all the way to Council Bluffs to give us the award. I did think it was kind of rude that he was over 30 minutes late but I know he had a good reason for being late," junior Ashley Galles said. Principal Warren Weber greets Governor Vilsack as he enters the building to present the FINE award. Photo by Brian Park "It was exciting to have the governor here. We presented an enthusiastic student body to receive the recognition they deserved for their work with PBA's. The faculty need to be commended on how well they have set up th e assessments," Principal Warren Weber said. Som e may wo nd er if stud ents actually care about getting the FINE award. Well some do and some don't. "Yes I care, I was very proud that our schoo l recei ved an award important enough for the governor himself to come to Council Bluffs and present it to our school," Galles said. The governor was delayed because of fog at the airport and his flight could not land. Academics 57 58 Claire Hothersall William Hume Jeffrey Hytrek Nicholas Jackson Jerry Jasper Kyla Jastorff Amber Jelen Kourtnee Jewett Anthony Johnson Molly Johnson Kristan Johnston Ashly Jones Joshua Jones Amy Jungferman Justin Kalar Levi Kannedy Sophomore Jessica Norman is getting ready to head off to a driving test as teacher Harv VanNorstrand gives her permit back. Photo by Boots King. Sophomores By Becky Navarrette Make a left at the lights, watch out for the ........ .. Most of the teenage population wanted a car for their 16th birthday. Just that feeling of getting behind the wheel by themselves was dreadful enough for most parents , but Driver's Education teachers and classes helped students get prepared for the real driving world. Driver's Ed was offered during the school year and in the summer. During the school year it's free but during the summer it was $135. Many age levels took the course. "I'm one out of the five seniors in there, and I didn't feel like waiting until June to get my license," senior Mike Driver said. The class started at the beginning of the year going for one semester. Students got credit for the class. "The class was only offered opposite semesters . It changes every year. Last year it wasn't until second semester. We switch semesters with A. L. ," sophomore Brandon Bose said. Since the class was only offered for one semester it was hard for underclassmen to get enrolled. "Everyone wants to take Driver's Ed at school because it doesn't cost money plus you get credit for the class," freshman Heather Kernes said. Many of the students experienced unusual situations. "One time a girl pulled out of the alley and started to drive on the wrong side. Another thing was a day when they had construction on Broadway. The car had to take a detour and the driver completely missed the stop sign. The teacher had to slam on the breaks, " sophomore Rebecca Kuehn said. "The best was when I got on the interstate with my emergency brake on. I felt so stupid. I kept pressing on the accelerator and it wouldn't go anywhere. The car was only going 40 when it was supposed to be going 60 . My teacher told me to release the emergency brake and it might go somewhere," Kuehn confessed. Shelley Keisner Dawn Keller Joshua Kennedy Steven Kennett Kelsey Kermoade Laura King Rebecca King Adam Knauss Brandon Knickerbocker Eric Koebel Carly Konecny Jennifer Korner Michael Kreps Mindy Kruse Rebecca Kuehn Lindsey Larsen Amanda Larson James Lee Ryan Lustgraaf Rosel Mabe Jennifer Mace Brandee Mahan Kara Malone Jonathan Marr Hector Martinez Elizabeth Mawhiney Misty May Lawrence McClain Eric McComb Micheal Mccombs James Mcconnaughey Nikki McEwin Aaron McFarland Heather McGilvray L~, e~ ............. ~? By Londy Thach Questions arose pertaining to the importance and purpose of stage makeup. Was it absolutely necessary for both boys as well as girls; is it integral? "Yes," said the Drama instructor Wendy DeVore. "It helped depict the character to the audience and added to the illusion of reality," according to Ms. DeVore, "It created depth in the characters." This helped the audience better understand the play. "When the lights come on the facial expressions disappear, make-up puts it back on," Mrs. DeVore said. Students in Beginning Drama are Sophomore Jason Del ong puts make up on prior to a performance of The Sound of Music. Photo by Benji Vorthmann. shown how to high lig ht and c reate grotesque moles. "I liked that I could highlight the parts of my face that I liked," junior Tammy Hemple said. "While learning how to highlight, CJ Carlson highlighted the bottom of his nose as well as the top, so it made him look like he had a pig nose, " Hemple said. "On the first day my makeup was so light I looked like I was dead. Everyone got a kick out of it," remembered senior Justin Williams, who played Captain Von Trapp in the production of The Sound of Music. Students also learned how to change their facial structure and create a whole new person. Thus, according to Mrs. Devore, "Adding to the illusion of reality." Academics 59 60 Scott Mcintosh Sarah McKern Priscilla McKim Sarah McVey Jeffrey Mericle Sarah Merritt Steven Meyer Tara Meyerpeter Steven Miller Matthew Monahan Matthew Moore Sarah Moore Bryan Moraine Ashley Moreland Krista Morrison Raymond Myers For the Freshmen Career Day the Army came to talk with the students. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Sophomores By Jena Schuster and David Schwartz Even though making a career choice seemed like it was so far away, it was right around the corner. One may not have realized it when they were a freshman but when they became a junior or a senior the time to make up their mind about what they want to become was getting shorter. The choice students made could have a deep impact on a person's life. " When I grow up I want to be a pediatric doctor," freshman Kendra Peters said. Everyone seemed to ask themselves the same question, "What do I want to be when I grow up?" Everyone wants to do something with their lives. There were many career choices out there. Some require college degrees and some only required a high school diploma. The reason for Career Day was for students to see what options they had available to them. Some students have different ideas of what they want to be when they grow up. " I want to be the drummer for Motley Crew," freshmen Aaron Nevins said. Some careers were more realistic than others, but it didn't mean that it couldn't happen. The freshmen halls had Career Day every year, " I think that it was a good way to get the students thinking about what they want to do when they get older," science teacher Jill Nusser said. Many of the students thought that the most interesting part of the day was when Gaylen Barrett from the Council Bluffs Animal Control Center came in to talk to the students. "I thought that the animal control center guy was cool, he had a tranquilizer gun," freshman Chris Eathen said. "The Career Day will hopefully help the students in their decision to become what they want to be," Ms. Nusser said. "If a student sets their mind to do something then they can do it," English teacher Jane Hanigan said. <' > Rachel Nagunst Matthew Naylor Jessica Neaman Tiffany Neiderhiser Rachel Neill Jeridan Nesbitt Sara Newberry Lawrence Ng James O'Neil Jason O'Neil Casandra Ohle Mary Olsen Sara Ottesen Jacob Palen Bryan Petersen Jamie Petersen Kendal Peterson Brandy Phipps Monica Pickard Mark Pieper Jessica Pitt Andrew Plambeck Dottie Pratt Andrea Pummel Corey Radke Janay Raim Leata Redden Brandy Redmond Jason Rich Nicholas Rickard Nicholas Riesland Kasey Roberts Leann Rabine Taryn Schettler 7.fl. 7~ 7dea 7a 7~ /lilt By Amy Brown T.J. Today hit the airwaves a little bit differently then in previous years. The video production class was divided into two different teams to produce weekly video segments. According to junio r Amanda Gunzenhauser it takes two weeks to get everything done. She said the toughest part was to get everyone motivated before they go on the camera. Senior Mike Young seemed to be the class 's unanimous selection for the funniest person to work with. Young video taped anywhere from his kitchen to inside Junior Jeremiah Annin works the editor for the TV production class. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. a car. Each seg ment had its own personality. According to junior Brad Young all phases of the video are student done. "I write my own stories, shoot the video and edit it., before it was shown to the school," he said. "Some of the music used in the video was done by the students. I think that was something most high schools don't do, "junior Troy Pederson said. "After our deadl ine was over we all just joked around ," said Pederson. Pederson added that graduate Chad Petersen helped advise the class on the production. "We were really proud that the entire production was done by students ," Gunzenhauser said. Academics 61 62 Christina Schneider Jennifer Schomer Melissa Schupp Crystal Scislowicz Andrew Scott Crystal Sharp Chelsea Skudler Christopher Slayman Alan Smith Jeffery Snethen Dana Snyder Anthony Stansberry Christopher Stark Tara Stevens Jamie Stiehl Chris Story Sophomore Joseph Hendricks works on one of the donated cars. Auto shop students had the opportunity to work on their own cars and ones that were donated to them. Photo by Boots King. Sophomores By Aaron Mueller Have students ever wondered where the cars for the auto body shop come from or even what they do with them? Well according to auto shop teacher Lester Kadner, "Students volunteer or come to me with problems with their cars and then the students I have try to evaluate the problem with the car and then fix the car at a lower price." According to senior Travis Gulick, " I bring my car here to the shop on the weekends and sometimes I change my oil or rotate my tires and then during the week we help each other on the cars that the junk yards donate to us." "I think it's a great experience for the students to work on their own cars and to be able to acknowledge the problem with their cars so in the future they won't have to pay large amounts to fix their cars," Mr. Kadner said. Principal Warren Weber said "It's a great experience for the students to be able to work on their cars or the cars that are donated to the department because if it weren 't for the person or persons donating the cars their would be no auto body shop." "I really think that the students who take this class will benefit from the teacher and the experience of taking a car apart or even just finding the problem wrong with the car and being able to fix the problem without help. This will be a great attribution in the future for these students when they grow up," Counselor Kelly Scott said. " I think that the auto shop was a great class because that class saved the Driver's Ed class a large amount of money on the cars that we have for Driver's Ed. If it weren't tor that class I don't know what kind of condition the Driver's Ed. cars would be in today. That means if the cars weren't in good condition then there would be no Driver's Ed classes at all ," instructor Tom Stull said. Nicole Wright Tylnn Wright Kristyn Yearington Brandie Young Sara Zika By Kasey Corum Reading, writing , and metals. Doesn't sound like the ordinary class but it was a possible elective class to be added to the mandatory schedule. According to freshman Jesse Haden he felt that metals was fun and easy. "I think metal's was cool because it was something I'm interested in and because it was hands on," said Haden. In metals students learned how to make metal objects, but before all of that they have to take tests over all the machines and equipment. The class attended an all day field trip at Iowa Western Community College. Safety was the key to the metals class. Many students worked with hazardous equipment during class. Photo by Boots King. Joshua Stotts Pamela Stubbs Brian Tamayo Melissa Teague Tyler Tedesco Leila Tharngan Derick Thomas Tracy Thompson Jennifer Tillman Nicki Titus Jesse Toman Todd Tracy Christopher Turley Amanda Tuttle Bradley Vannatta Josh Vietzen Misty Wagner Matthew Walling Kyle Webster Jacob Weesner Jason White Brandi Williams Nicole Wilson Richard Wilson Jeremy Wise Skyler Wittwer Justyn Witzke Heather Womochil While there the students attended three career sessions. The juniors and seniors have a lot more fun during class. Junior Trevor Wurtz said, "The class was all right, we did a lot of projects. Class is always more fun when you have a project to work on." Senior Aaron Naylor said, "The class was a good working environment." A lot of the students felt that every class should be as fun and exciting as the metals class was. A few students took the class because they thought it would be an easy credit with no hard work. It was actually just the opposite. Students learned a lot of valuable things while taking the class according to Wurtz. Academics 63 64 Stacie Abraham Brian Adams Victor Alan Larry Albery Amanda Aldredge Micheal Allen Nicholas Allen Troy Allen 1 Jessica Armstrong Rashelle Axtell Jason Badberg Desiray Barker Ryan Barratt Krista Bartholomew Amanda Bartling Jennifer Basch Sophomore Tara Stevens shows off her golf swing prior to leaving for the golf course for Physical Education. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Juniors By Bryan Moraine During the fall, many juniors and seniors participated in golf, for Physical Education . There were 45 students that were involved in golfing to be exact. For the past 15 years Lavonne Pierson and Sharon Semler have provided golfing for students as an alternative for PE. "Everyone of the students that did P.E. golf had a lot of fun ," Ms. Semler said. Many of the students picked golfing because they have had past experiences with golfing or just wanted to try something new. P.E. golf lasted for 12 days. For the first six days the students worked on how to hold the club and how to swing the club. The last six days the students went to Westwood Golf Course to golf. The students also took a half day to have a field trip to Westwood for a fun filled day of golfing nine holes. "I wish we would have had another day to take the top golfers to Dodge," Ms. Semler said. "There were many talented golfers that could have been even better if they could have gotten a little longer to practice and play a little more too ," Ms. Semler added. "I really enjoyed being able to get out and play golf during the day. I just didn't like it being so muddy when we played," junior Donnie Knickerbocker said. According to Ms. Semler golfing was an activity that one can use for life. In other athletic sports people can only do a sport for so long. Then they become too old, are not as athletic or don't have enough energy to do the sports as they used to be able to when they were younger. Where as golfing, it is an activity that can be done at all times she explained. "I know that Ms. Pierson, Mr. Kinsel and myself golf all the time. It's all we do anymore, it's all we can do," smirked Ms. Semler. Equipment for the activity was provided by the PE department. Jennifer Bazemore Jessica Beggs Kirk Behrens Ben Beranek Angie Bergantzel Michael Bintz Lindsay Beckert Katrina Boettger Sergei Bogomolov Jeffrey Bowers Amanda Branch Denise Brendle Heather Brewer Amy Brown Christina Brown David Brown Kelly Brown Scott Brown Theaus Brown Chris Brownell Cassie Bryant Amy Burgess Sarah Byers Kelli Caddell William Callahan Joseph Ceder Heath Chalmers Mike Chanley Ashley Clark Anthony Collins Cassandra Collins Andrea Crane Ashley Cunningham Bobby Dague e - By Charlene Olmstead One of the longest traditions going on in Physical Education was dance. P.E. dance has been around for about 30 years, many parents, aunts and even uncles enjoyed the wonderful unit. The dance unit usually takes place the two weeks before Winter Break. Dancing was cut a little short because of all the snowdays. That gave students only about three or four days of dancing. "There are some students who would rather fail a semester of P.E. than dance," P.E. teacher Sharon Semler said. "I think it was more of a matter of Senior Jim Basch learns some new moves in his Physical Education dance class. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. maturity than anything. That's why we do basic square dancing for the freshmen and sophomore s, and the couples dancing fo r the older students ," P.E. teacher Lavonne Pierson said. A few students disagree though . Freshman Nikki Jungferman said , "Dancing was just stupid." " Some students think that dancing for P.E. was a wonderful idea because they don't have to dress out," Ms. Semler said. There will always be students who think P.E. dance was the worst idea ever and others who love the idea. " In the dancing unit we try to teach coordination, rhythm, cooperation, respect and social interaction, things that are very important in life, " Ms. Pierson said. Academics 65 66 Stephanie Demare Derek Dilley Jared Dostal Johnathan Driver Jeremy Drummond Kyle Dunlap Sunny Escritt Jason Ethen Rachel Farrell Nathan Featherstone Stefan ie Fehse Christopher Felts Stephanie Fichter Ian Finley Brian Fisher Mark Flaharty Honor classes, as well as regular classes, did several different hands on projects. Juniors To ny Schellhardt, Jamie Knauss and Samantha Romesburg test their senses in biology. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Juniors By Jill Wallace Different programs were offered to accommodate the variety of needs of students. One such option was the honor programs. English, Sociology, biology and government were the many different kinds of honors classes that could be taken. In order to take the class, students must have passed a test to make sure they have the abilities to complete the course. The classes didn't differ too much from regular classes according to English teacher Linda Gardner. "There are only six students in my Honors English so we end up doing a lot of discussion type things. I really enjoy this type of class format better, " junior Brian Park said. That doesn't always mean the classes are similar. "My class does things totally opposite of the regular classes but I don't mind, it's usually pretty fun," junior Krista Bartholomew said. Senior Abby Veydt agrees , "My Honors English does more writing, we still do the same things but just in a different style that challenges us more." The honor classes not only challenged the students but made the students work harder for their ; grade. "I feel like I am doing so much work but the grade doesn't reflect on how hard the work was," sophomore Rachel Neill. Senior Joannie Johnson disagrees, "I like taking the honor classes because it challenges me and doesn't leave me bored." College credit was also a bonus for taking some of the honor classes. "I am only taking some of these classes so I have credits when I get to college ," Bartholomew said. "The only reason that I take honors classes was because my mom wants me to be smart, " junior Steve Watts said. So, whether students took the classes for fun or for college credit, the learning was still all the same. Gemayel Floyd Charmain Franks Nicholas Freet Adam Fritz Ashley Galles Kelli Gallet Gregory Garrison Shannon Gilbert Kari Glazebrook Joshua Goldsberry Yukari Goto Julie Gray Andrew Greer Joseph Groat Amanda Gunzenhauser Jarrod Gwennap Damien Hansen Ryan Hardie Natasha Hayes Tammy Hempel Kris Houvenagle Dustin lntlekofer Kassi Irwin Mescha Jackson Caiti Hiles Ryan Holford Jenifer Holmes Jolene Holt Jessica Horihan e - By Diana Lessig Sixteen awards were won by the journalism department when they went to Midland College J-Day. The silver pen award was given to graduate Jennifer Sharp- best photo, Graduate and yearbook editor Natalie Biede - best theme development, Graduate Lynsi Brooks and senior Jamie Zarek - bron ze pens best two-page layout, graduate Sara Foster- bronze pen for best story. Honorable mention awards were Journalism teacher Deb Goodman hands senior Jamie Zarek her certificate from Midlands J-Day. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. received by graduates Sharp and Biede for best overall photography, best cover and best two-page layout. The newspaper staff received a gold pen for best overall newspaper. Sharp and graduate Tammie Miller, newspaper editor, received the silver pens. The bronze pen was received by junior Krista Bartholomew, senior Ryan Smith and Biede. Bartholomew received the bronze for best news story in newspaper. " I was surprised I won the award because an electricity shortage occurred fo ur days before ou r newspaper deadline , and we were running a little behind schedule. I only had a day to wri te th e story," Bartholomew stated. Academics 67 68 Jennifer Janicek Jeffrey Jansen Amber Johnson Janeice Johnston Rebecca Jolly Aaron Jones Cena Jones Keri Jungferman Nicholas Kafka Corey Kenkel Daniel Kessler Amanda Kier Heidi Kimball Jamie Knauss Donnie Knickerbocker Mathew Kochen Exchange students Vukari Gota, Sergai Bogomolow, Anna Preger, Steffi Fecnse, and Suposiri Luangoangthong take a break from their class schedule to eat in the cafeteria. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Juniors By Rachael Andrews There are many foreign exchange students roaming the halls of the school, and they came from all over the world. There were four from Germany. They were Fabian Kolberg , Tatjana Hartojo, Steffi Fecnse and Anna Preger. From Thailand Thailandposiri Luangoangthong (Grace). Yukari Goto was from China and Sergai Bogomolow was from Russia. These students have experienced many changes after coming to America. One thing to get use to was the food here. "I gained 15 pounds since August,'' Bogomolow said. A total of 100 pounds was gained between the seven students. "It doesn't bother me that much because I know when I go home that I will loose it ," Hartojo said. Others feel different about the weight gain. "I was nervous that my parents wouldn't recognized me after I came back," Kolberg said. Weight was not the only changes these stu dents experienced. "There was a lot to get use to when I first got here," Preger said, "But my host family helped me get comfortable with a lot of things." Exchange students were chosen by the host family based on biographies sent to each potential family. "We got a list of students and choose the one that would fit in our family the best," senior Mike Perales said. "The first months of communicating with the family was thought emails and letters," Hartojo said Many students found themselves very busy outside of school. "We found that these students were very good at different sports," P.E. teacher Dave Lutz said. The school was a lot different as well. "Our school is very strict. We wear uniforms at school, can't have piercings or ware make-up," Goto said. These students have already experienced more than most will in a lifetime. "It was a great experience and I will never forget the friends I made here," Hartojo said. Susan Kramer Stephanie Kruger Robert Lane Mikala Larsen LeVonne Larson Douglas Lasher Nicholas Leininger Jeremiah LeRette Lucas LeRette Kenneth Lindstrom Ted MacFarlane Tim MacFarlane Tom MacFarlane Sarah Marley Corrin Martin Nicholas Mason Ashley Mathiesen Nicole McCord Selina McCormick Brandon McDaniel Eric Nevins Laura Mercer Kyle Meyer David Miller Joshua Mohr Gregory Nagunst Misty Newman Shannon Newman Jodi Nicholas e - By Nicole Crom Young Americans was a three-day workshop that taught students in grades K-12 about performance, dance, voice improvements and self-worth. This event was set up by choir director Jerry Gray. The event occurred in the New Field house. "Mr. Gray was always trying to get his choir students involved in outside choral programs and this one grabbed our attention ," junior Misty Newman stated. Junior Troy Pedersen enjoyed the experience so much he tried out to be a Students are working hard to get the gym ready for the three-day workshop. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. part of it. "I really liked the music and the dance that they incorporated into the show. I think working with students would be great. That's why I tried out to be a part of the group even though it means I would have to be gone during the school year," Pedersen said. Many students wanted to join in on the three-day event, but the $30-$40 tuition kept some students from attending the workshop. Students agreed the fee was high, but they ended up having fun anyway. Many students attended the workshop for the full three days. Students also preformed in the evening. "I liked the lullaby part for the younger kids," Newman stated. Academics 69 70 Mark Nugent Adam Nurton Sarah Olsen Benjamin Ossman William Palmer Brian Park Rebecca Pearson Troy Pedersen Jamie Perkins Amanda Phillips Nicole Pierson Kristen Plambeck William Plunkett Lindsey Podraza Adam Pogge Melissa Pogge Junior Mark Flaharty takes his turn on the hovercraft. The Physics 3-4 class designed the flying machine. Photo by David Miller. Juniors By Aaron Mueller Terry Todd's Physics 3-4 class built a hovercraft from scratch. Mr. Todd's class took 1 O class hours to complete the hovercraft project however there were no awards or prizes to show the dedication put into the hard work. "I wanted to enter the project into a science tournament, but right now the school does not have sufficient enough funds for that to happen. Hopefully in the near future I will win some awards for the science department", Mr. Todd said. Some students observed the hard work that was put into the project. Freshman Ashley Mueller said, " I'm in Ms. C's room across the hall and I can see from there that it was harder than what it looked to be." Some students who were involved in the tedious project also found it to be hard. "It's not what people make it out to be, they think that it's going to be so easy, but boy do they have another thing coming. I know that from experience," senior Ashlee Bonar said. "Some classes thought, "Oh, this is going to be a walk in the park but they have another thing coming," Mr. Todd said. "Different ideas, came from different people. I'm just glad that he has enough patience to do that for these students because he is the most exciting teacher here in terms of ideas he has for his students to participate in. I'm glad the students enjoy getting away from text book work and get involved in the ideas of a great teacher," Assistant Principal John Neal said. Mr. Todd's colleagues admire his dedication. "I think it's a great experience for these students to get involved with a teacher of such magnitude and teaching abilities," science teacher Shannon C'de Baca said. "These students and his ideas are going to go some were in the near future and they will win some awards for the school," Mr. Hale said. Adam Porter Nichole Price Jennifer Quicke Austin Ream Dustin Ream Sally Reed Matthew Reeves Lindsey Renshaw Randall Reynolds Jon Rice Wade Ridout Aaron Rindone Daniel Rivera Angela Rockwell Julie Rockwell Stacy Roe Samantha Romesburg Joshua Ronk Thomas Roush Jennifer Rychly Anthony Schellhardt Jena Schuster David Schwartz Stacy Self Calvin Shadden Jill Shadden Travis Shannon By Janeice Johnston The stagecraft class was busy, busy, busy with all the new productions. Stagecraft was a class that students could take as an elective. Stagecraft gave students an opportunity to succeed in reading instructions and helped with teamwork to get the job done. One majo r construction was building the set to The Sound of Music. The class contained five boys and six girls. The class offered the chance to get to know other people while working with the cast of the play. The cast and some of the stagecraft students stayed after Stagecraft students help to design the stage and backdrop for the musical The Sound of Music. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. school for about a week to get the set for The Sound of Music done on time. "We had to paint the auditorium and clean the stage to build the set for the play it got kind of frustrating because it took some time to get done," junior Nikki McCord said. "The class was easy but there was a lot of ru nning around to get what you need to begin," McCord said. The stagecraft class also painted pictures of their favorite Disney character and their favorite actor or actress. The ceiling was painted blue to improve the look of the classroom. "The class was the best class of all because we actually do stuff," junior Shena Schamp said. "You can fill something empty with the class and scratch what itches with another class," junior Megan Sinclair said. Academics 71 72 Daniel Siford Megan Sinclair Jeffery Skeripski Adam Snethen Jennifer Sender Mandy Standley Heather Story Stephanie Stout Alicia Stultz Shanna Sullivan Chad Summer Patrick Swolley Karen Taylor Lee Terwilliger Melissa Thomas Kristoffer Thompson Assistant Principal John Neal dons his mesh backpack. Mesh and see through backpacks were the only kinds allowed in the .school. Photo by Chris Felts. Juniors By Stephanie Ferris During the beginning of the school year, one might have noticed students with clear or mesh backpacks, and they were able to wear tank tops again. There were also no detentions held on Thursday nights for students who were tardy or who had truants. Those were just some of the changes that took place over the summer break. "Students are allowed to carry mesh or clear backpacks, we didn't think that would be a problem because we could see inside them. It's better than watching students lugging all of their belongings to class ," Principal Warren Weber said. As for the changes on detentions many students thought that it was a change for the better. " I think the change on detentions was a good idea. For most students it was just a three day vacation if they got suspended, so it wasn 't really hurting them at all ," senior Amanda Kuehn said. During the beginning of the year when it was very hot in the building , some students were thankful for the two inch tank tops that they were able to wear. One bad thing about the new rules was no pop and food outside the student lounge. On some of the hottest days of the year, students like to have a refreshing cold pop "It's not that big of a deal but it was nice to drink and snack on food," senior Melissa Fredrickson said. As for the tardies, the teachers handled them. " I didn't mind dealing with them," said social science teacher Mary Beth Kueny. "I think that students get more of a punishment that way," she added. Students had their own opinion about the rule. " I think it's better for the teachers to deal with them. Teachers understand but, some are more strict," senior Candace Cox said. By the end of the year the students learned to the adapt with the changes in every day life. Timothy Thompson Robert Tippery Danny Townsend Dustin Townsend Rebecca Tschupp Seung Yong Turner Justin Uhl William Vanderpool Rebecca Vannatta Annie VanVliet Michael Waite Chrystal Walker Jason Watkins Georgia Watts Steven Watts Jeremy Weesner John West Joseph Wildrick Aaron Williams Brian Williams Patrick Wilson Ben Wolfe Kjersta Wright Trevor Wurtz Scott Yonkie Anne Young Brad Young e - By Jamie Zarek The holiday season proved to be not so traditional. For years, the senior English class put up the Dickens Hallway on the second floor. Many reasons contributed to that not going so traditional. ''The reason that I chose not to put up the Dickens Hallway was due to the fact that it was just too much of a hassle. It also took needless time out of the curriculum to put up," English teacher Jane Howard said. For some students , the Dickens Hallway wasn't such a big deal. "I real ly didn't care, it didn't matter actually. It would have been a lot of work, so I'm Senior April Briggs helps to decorate the light poles for the Dickens hallway. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. kind of glad," senior Amanda Fuller said. That was actually a reason for it not going all the way up. " It really does take a lot of time and it was really expensive," Ms. Howard said. "In previous years, we used many rolls of tape and since the hallways have been freshly painted, we couldn't tape up things, especially heavy things up on the wall," Ms. Howard said. Instead there were little things all over, and in some places there was a bit more because of the validations that were needed by seniors. "In order to get the validations, a senior had to read "A Christmas Carol" write a paper, or make a newspaper from that time period," Ms. Howard said. "I chose to do some of the hallway, because I needed some validations," senior Travis Baily said. Academics 73 en a: 0 z w en Senior year was full of memories, good-byes, life long friends and expenses. Getting senior pictures was not only fun and exciting but costly. "I spent around $600 but I also brought a picture frame," senior Katie Guill said. Some parents paid for all or part of the pictures. Other students pitched in by Jill Wallace a little here and there. Some seniors had to pay for them all. "My senior pictures ended up costing $800 and I had to pay for it all so I worked two jobs," senior Aimee McVey said. Money was not only a priority but quality was important. "Arnold Clark took my senior pictures and they turned out great. I was very pleased," senior Jamie Pearson said. Others weren 't so impressed, "I spent $840 with a discount and I only got 40 proofs when another girl got 70 and we got them taken the same day. I feel I was cheated," senior Niki Brown said. "It rained the day my senior pictures were taken so I had to come back a few weeks later to get my out door shots ," senior Leslie Ratekin said. Senior April Briggs had a similar experience. They messed up my outdoor shots so I had to come back a couple weeks later and I had gotten my hair cut. So my hair was shorter in some of my pictures," Briggs said. Senior Jennifer Waite hands out some of her senior pictures to senior Mike Senior Abby Veydt writes out a check after Perales. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. purchasing her senior pictures. Photo by Deb Goodman. How do you feel about saying good-bye? "I'm going to miss all my friends, it will be · weird to start over". -Leslie Ratekin- "I will miss all my friends that are leaving." -April Briggs- "It's going to be hard going to school in Chicago, I'm going to miss my friends." - Joe Zdan74 Seniors Lindsey M. Adams Kimberly J. Ager Autumn M. Albright Matthew R. Allen Aaren Andersen Rachael E. Andrews Ross N. Andrews Jodi M. Arnold Nicholas S. Ashley Philip G. Bartholomew Crystal 0. Bell Charles R. Bennett Christina G. Bent Chad L. Bentzinger Angela M. Bequette Megan M. Be Vi rt Jennifer L. Blanchard Tina L. Bonacci Ashlee R. Bonar Helena L. Bower Class Flower A White Rose Tipped with Orange Seniors en m z 0 :ti en I\) 0 0 ! 75 ' 0 0 N en a: 0 z w en Lisa M. Bower Jeffrey A. Chambers Justin L. Cooley Dustin D. Dirks 76 Seniors Jacob D. Brandon April N. Briggs Nicole M. Brown Darrell J. Chatterton Natalie A. Churchill Carl W Coffman Candace C. Cox Randy G. Crone Debra A. Damewood Anthony H. Dorsett Brandon D. Driver Michael L. Driver Gown Colors Boys: Black Girls: White Dena K. Card Deirdre K. Conner Kyle M. Dillehay Ambre L. Dunblazier As seniors look back at their high school years, there will be those few teachers that will always stand out in their minds. Teachers that have touched students lives in many ways. "I will always remember Ms. Kuney, she was so funny," senior Kira Lupton said. ''The way that Ms. Kuney taught, made By Rachael Andrews me learn more than I ever would have out of just a book," senior Ryan Smith said. Many students agree that everyone could have fun and learn at the same time. "Math was my worst subject until I had Mr. Poggemiller," senior Aaren Andersen said. "He made it a lot easier to learn and I didn't sleep all hour either," added Andersen. Teachers are not the only ones being missed. Other faculty members, such as coaches are missed as well. "I never had Mr. Muehlig, but he was such a great coach, I wish I would have had him as a teacher," senior Nick Gaddy said. Those who have had him agreed that he was a wonderful teacher. "Mr. Muehlig really cared and wanted to make sure you passed in all your classes, not just his ," senior Jessica Hanson said. Students knew that there were those teachers that are remembered through the years. Teachers touched the life of seniors and left a lasting impression. Chemistry teacher Shannon C'deBaca is one of many teacher who will be missed. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Senior Stacy Gray takes time out from class to pose with her favorite teacher Ms. Hemphill. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. What do you think about senior privileges? "My favorite senior privilege was short day, because I didn't have to stay at school and sleep, I could go home." -Shaun Hollenbachm z 0 ::c CJ) "I would always have to come back to school, because I would have to be at practice." "The thing that I liked best about our privileges, was the chance to leave school early." - Josh Erickson - -Crystal BellSeniors 77 s @@O@ff' w @&J fl ~ rti1 efl@ w u a ifu ~ M ffJ ® fJfJ [Jj@[JJ By Sarah McVey have to save it all for when I move out and go to college," senior Aimee McVey said. en a: 0 z w Being a student has its expenses but being a senior had even more expenses. These included everything from senior ski trip to graduation parties. One thing graduating seniors had to pay for was their cap and gown. These cost $30 to rent and the student got to keep the cap. Seniors didn't just pay for things they needed for graduation, they also paid $400. "I have a very big for fun things like the family so my cost just kept senior ski trip. "It didn't going up," senior Sasha cost much compared to Miller said. the other things we have Another thing seniors to pay for," senior Jennifer had to spend their "extra" Waite said, "It was worth money on was their paying $6 more to take graduation party. "I'm not lessons." The ski trip cost having a party because I $28 with lessons or $22 don't want to pay for one," without lessons. senior Andy Pruitt said. Seniors also had to Graduation parties can pay for their invitations range from $100-500. "I which cost as much as have no money because I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . • --...-~-~­ ~ ., Seniors also had to save their money to pay for college and their new life on their own on top of their senior expenses. "To all you younger class men I would start saving your pennies now to pay for your senior year," McVey said. Physics teacher Terry Todd gets the money owed to him from senior Jenny Medearis for Worlds of Fun trip. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Upperclassman often sell elevator passes to underclassman. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. How much did you spend ? "When we planned my graduation party in was getting pretty expensive." .... Brandy Pebley .... "I spent $180 on announcements, I'm just glad my mom payed for it." - Bob Palmer- "My enior picture were over $700, but I was able to give to all my friends." -Sonya Kemplin78 Seniors Josh 0. Erickson Melissa M. Fredrickson Rebecca S. Gilmore Heather S. Hansen Sarah R. Farrell James K. Ferrin Stephanie L. Ferris Amanda R. Fuller Nicholas A. Gaddy Jessica L. Garcia Stacy L. Gray Jayme N. Green Joshua C. Griffis Roxanne M. Harper Justin L. Hatcher Andrew N. Heath Class Song "Remember Me This Way" - Jordan Hill Jamin C. Fletcher Maria L. Garcia Katie M. Guill Justin W Hendricks en m z 0 :IJ en I\) 0 0 ' Seniors 79 Elizabeth H. Henry ' 0 0 Christopher M. Jensen en a: 0 z w en Kairee J. Kelly ·.~· · .· Yr· .. . " • · 1 ."°' • Katrina J. Kroger Gary R. Hensley William L. Heydenreich Laura K. Hiles Jacob P. Jefferson Whitney J. Jensen Joanie A. Johnson Thomas M. Johnson Robert I. Jones Sonja L. Kemplin Taimeca L. Kerr Fabian Kolberg Zachary M. Korner Daniel S. Krueger Kevin M. Kucks Amanda M. Kuehn Diana D. Lessig Class Motto "Don't cry because it's over\ smile because it happened.' - Unknown 80 Seniors High school was known as the most memorable time of many peoples' lives. Many students have moments they would like to remember forever. "When I got nominated for court three times it was awesome," senior Mike Young said. " When I was nominated for Snoball court and then for TWIRP ffilil@[fiJi]®ff il@@ !bilw@ ©@ Ut!J_J By Charlene Olmstead and I won TWIRP I was so happy I cried," senior Katie Guill said. As seniors looked back they remembered their most memorable moment in high school. "My most memorable moment was when Matt Miller and I washed our hands in the girls' bathroom," senior Aaron Naylor said. Memories can be humiliating, serious and some times just funny. "On the senior ski trip Joanie Johnson was going down the hill and couldn't stop so she skied into a tree. It was so funny I busted up laughing," senior Leslie Ratekin said. "My favorite memory was my junior year when I went with friends on Senior Skip Day," senior Phil Bartholomew said. Senior Jamie Pearson's memory had to do with a school sponsored activity. "When DECA planed Mr. Tee Jay that will be something I will always remember. This is because I was a part of helping to organize it. It may become a tradition," she said. Foreign exchange student Fabian Kolberg working on his term paper. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Senior Collin Robertson came ready for school in the rain. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. What were some vacations for seniors? "I'm going to Australia for football." -Billy Rockm z 0 :JJ CJ) "I'm going to go to Corpus Christie, Texas for 9 weeks." "I will be in Coronado, California for 25 weeks for Navy Seals." - Tony Dorsett- - Tom DorsettSeniors 81 S @[Ji) 0@ fl ffj !JY] &1 fk@ !}J 0 &1 [Ji) ffj (/@ fl 11 !JfJ@ ~ [!j) 11 [!j) fl@ By Abby Veydt 0 z w The last year of high school leaves many options for seniors. There are many things to think about such as, finances, colleges and graduation. "Choosing a college was probably one of the most important decisions that I will have to make," senior Katie Guill said. Choosing the right college was tricky. "I picked a college that had the programs that I was funds," senior Nick Gaddy looking for," senior Joanie said. Johnson said. Many students While some chose usually had their parents colleges by their behind them in the ir programs, other chose by college decision , yet their cost each year. some of the student's Scholarships, loans and parents did not agree with financial aid seemed to be their decisions. the most popular way to "They are happy pay for students' about my college choice education. because I'll be near, but "I'll probably recycle they are not really happy cans for my college about my major choice," Johnson said. "Both of my parents are happy about my college decisions, they feel , that majoring in law suits me well ," senior Mandy Skudler said. "I have not always known what I wanted to be, it seems like for the longest time I wanted to be a marine biologist, but now I want to be in the FBI ," 1 Johnson said. en Seniors Amiee McVey, Jennifer Waite and Sasha Miller are looking into job Senior Ryan Smith checks out the internet in opportunities at the job fair. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. his search for a future college. Photo by Fabian Kolbera. Where·will you be in ten years? " I don't really know, hopefully I will still be in the same kind of service and either be a Fire fighter or a Police Officer." -Sarah Farrell "I will be living in a huge house with the most qoraeous wife anyone ha~ ever seen alorfg with my kids. We will be so hap,~ an<J I will be famq,us and rich so evf!f\ one will know me. ' - Aa en Andersen 82 Seniors "I will be working as a dental hygienist. I will be married and I will have two nine year old kids living in my own house out of state." - Aimee McVey Michael J. Lewis Wendy L. Ludwick Chad D. Luna Kira E. Lupton Katharine A. Mace Stacy M. Malone Lisa R. Martin Russell L. Mayer April M. McClain Jeremiah L. McKeeman Aimee L. McVey Jennifer L. Medearis Matthew C. Miller Sasha M. Miller Crystal R. Mowery Aaron A. Mueller Class Off ice rs Presider.it: Ariana Wright Vice President: Niki Brown Secretary: Wendy Ludwick Treasurer: Mandy Skudler Brett L. Lynch Robert J. Mccart Jason J. Mickey Jeffery L. Myers CJ) m z 0 :D en I\) 0 0 ' / r; w @{jj} ©@ [jJJ o ({/ fl [jJJ fl fJi) @ @@lk flu (j[Jf)@ By David Schwartz en a: 0 z w All most everyone that goes to high school wishes they could take back something. "I wish I would of studied more throughout the last three years, " senior Collin Robertson said. Depending on who they were what they wanted to take back varied. Sports was one area they wished they could have changed. "I wished my senior year that we had a better football team ," senior Kyle Dillehay said. All students wanted to be able to have the perfect year in sports and academics. "I would have liked to be more involved in sports," senior Abby Veydt said. Students wanted to be able to have a good time and still get the grades they needed to graduate. "I just wanted to have fun ," senior Katie Dunlap said. "I wish I wouldn 't of had to work all senior year because I could have been involved ," senior Travis McCord said. But some think of work as a good thing. "I wanted to work more so I had money to go out with my friends, " senior Beth Sturm said. Some would have liked to take back the whole year. "I would like to take back my entire senior year and spend it in California where I came from. It was hard to adjust to a new school for my senior year," senior Landy Thach said. ) Seniors Nick Ashley and Jake Watcher are many who wish they would have studied more. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Senior Mandy Skudler wishes she would have been able to keep quiet during class. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. ·what stressed you out? "My term paper put a lot of pressure on me and I had to work really hard on it." -Nathan Thompson "I have been worried about college since the beginning of the year." "I'm really nervous about leaving for college and having to leave my family and friends." - Kira Lupton -Jeff Chambers 84 Seniors Rebecca A. Navarrette Aaron C. Naylor Anthony S. Nichols Kevin M. Oles Jamie L. Pearson Brandy L. Pebley Timothy L. Potter Dusty L. Purcell Krystle M. Quakenbush Leslie M. Ratekin Jennifer A. Rinehart Angela N. Romesburg Ann M. Ronk Jeremy M. Roseland Heidi A. Sales Beth A. Schendel Kristyn M. Shamblen Dale A. Sillik Mandy M. Skudler Ryan D. Smith Class Sponsors Nancy Hale and Joyce Schaefer en m z 0 ~ (/) I\) 0 0 ' Seniors 85 M @© fl & [MJ fPJ &J [f [f &J@.)@.) 0@@ !NJ@ [flfl)@ [ii) fl By Becky Navarrette en a: 0 z w en For seniors nothing was more embarrassing than doing something stupid in front of people who looked up to them. "My freshman year at a pep assembly I fell down the bleachers, it felt like the whole school was laughing at me," senior Kristie Birkholtz said. Most commonly done was tripping up the stairs. "I was so humiliated when I tripped up the stairs," senior Cheri Bradley said. "I think everyone has tripped up the stairs at least once, it's funny at the time but after you do it you feel stupid," senior Lisa Bower said. As a freshman students might of thought all this bad stuff is going to happen and for senior James Hall it did. "My freshman year I went to Kwik Shop for lunch, and I was thrown into the trunk of someone's car and as I tried to get out they drove off," Hall said. For some a school dance proved to be their most humiliating experience. "At one of the school dances, my date and I were dancing and as we danced my dress came up and I didn't know he was doing it," seniors Christina Bent and Crystal Bell share the experiences. "We'll never forget the time Mr. Neal caught us in the girls bathroom reading something that was on the stall," seniors Ryan Smith, Mike Driver and Apri l Briggs said. Senior Jeff Myers relives many people's most embarrassing moment as he Students throw water balloons at each other trips up the stairs. Photo by David Miller. to cool off. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. What's your most embarrassing moment? "When I walked into work and my underwear fell out of my pant leg." -Amanda Kuehn "When I missed six slam dunks at the slam dunk contest." "When I almost tripped on the first flight of stairs but caught my balance then tripped again and rolled to the bottom." - Melissa Fredrickson -Andy Pruitt 86 Seniors Beth Strum Nicholas R. Vittitoe Erica A. Walling Justin W Williams Hannah G. Sorenson Richard L. Thompson Jessica R. Van Fosson Benjamin 0. Vorthmann Jacob 0 . Wachter Jennifer R. Waite Dustin J. Weihs Kelly A. Welsh Rebecca A. West Ariana Wright Michael B. Young Jamie L. Zarek Class Size As Freshmen: 293 As Seniors: 214 Abby M. Veydt Jill M. Wallace Mickey R. White Joseph D. Zdan Seniors en m z 0 :a (/) I\) 0 0 ' 87 ' 0 0 N en a: 0 z w en Cheri N. Bradley Shaun P. Hollenbach James M. Perales Seniors Melissa M. Evans James K. Hall Jessica L. Hansen Joshua I. Jastorff Brian R. Kreft Jesse Wrinkle Tony M. Kramer Valedictorian: Ariana Wright Salutatorian: Justin Williams Dyanne R. Henrikus Supasiri Luangsangthong ~ @[J[J0[lj) ~~@[]® D[lj) ~lnl@\lfl\7 wrnrni OOD@lnl@~@@[lj) There were many activities students were involved in outside of school. One such activity was for a student to be involved in making a motion picture. Senior Jimmy Ferrin was chosen to be an extra in the movie "About Schmidt" filmed in the south terminal at Eppley Airfield. By Stephanie Ferris "I was so excited minute conversation with when they told me that I Jack Nicholson," Ferrin made it to be an extra. It's added, "He really wasn't not really that big of a deal very sociable he just kept but it was still exciting to to himself unless you meet famous people," he talked to him." said. He missed a day of "I was in a background school but it was worth it walking scene. Th.ere Ferrin said. He made $50 were 90 people for extras. for the first eight hours and The directors made us time and a half after that. rehearse the walking part He was there for 12 hours. 30 times and it took four "I also had a five hours to rehearse," Ferrin added. " Everyone had to ask the director's assistants to go to the bathroom or get a drink. When the extras we ren't needed, they would tell them to get in the 'Holding Pen,' which made us feel like we were a bunch of animals," Ferrin added. The show was released in 2002. Senior Jimmy Ferrin shows his acting skills by sneaking to the vending Practicing makes perfect! Senior Jimmy Ferrin machine. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. reads the script. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. What famous person did you meet ? "I once was in a commercial with Bill Cosby." -Ricky Thompson m z 0 :c en "I once met the cast of the Munsters Family.' - Jacob Ottosen ~· 1 aot to meet Charlie Sheen at Planet Hollywood and get my picture takenhwitl;l 1m. -Sherri Von Fumetti Seniors 89 Seniors Have Fun In The Snow en a: 0 z w By Stephanie Ferris On one of the coldest days of the winter, Feb. 2, the senior class went to Mt. Cresent. Many seniors went. Some knew how to ski and others didn't. There were lessons offered for those who didn't know how to ski. The trip with the lessons cost $28 and without lessons it cost $22. "I started the lessons and quit them, I watched everyone and took pictures ,'' senior Jamie Zarek said. On the other hand senior Tina Bonacci said, " I had a great time I skied almost the whole time, I went over the jumps that where for the snow boarders , it was awesome." For a couple of the senior males the cold didn 't bother them. Seniors Nick Gaddy and Aaren Andersen said, "We decided to go down without our shirts on." "Later I decided to go down only in my boxers,'' Andersen added. " Organizing the whole thing took a lot of time but in the end it was worth it." P.E. teacher Sharon Semler said. Many found this day of fun proved more expensive then expected "The food in the lodge cost me about as much as it did to ski for the day," senior Jenny Medearis said. "I think it was the most successful ski trip we have ever had,'' Ms. Semler added. It was a great experience and a winter wonderland for the seniors. en Senior Ricky Thompson rents his skies prior to hitting the slopes. Photo by Senior Jamie Pearson falls on the slope at Fabien Kolberg. Mt. Cresent. Photo by Fabien Kolberg. What's Your Most Memorable Moment? "Watching all the girls go over the big slopes." - Senior Billy Rock 90 Ski Trip "When Joanie Johnson skied in to a tree." - Senior Leslie Ratekin "When Erica and Wendy followed me down the big slopes and they were so scared." - Senior Tina Bonacci en m z 0 I\) 0 0 Seniors Jenny Reinhart, Krystle Quakenbush, I Ashlee Bonar, Jamie Pearson, Megan BeVirt, Erica Walling, Wendy Ludwick, Tina Bonacci, Rachael Andrews, Candace Cox, Niki Brown, and Jill Wallace posing for the camera and warming up in the ski lodge. Photo by Fabien Kolberg. Senior Kyle Dillahey gets on the ski lift at Mt. Cresent. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Seniors Nick Vittitoe and Dusty Purcell go down the ski slope at Mt. Cresent without their shirts. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Senior April Briggs warms up drinking hot chocolate in the ski lodge at Mt. Cresent. Photo By Fabian Kolberg. Seniors 91 en a: 0 z w en Honor Day Shows Hard Work By Rachael Andrews The annual Senior "I feel really lucky to have Williams. Honor Day was held May 16 in the New Fieldhouse. That was a day to honor all the hard work and dedication that the seniors worked four years to accomplish. Senior Jamie Pearson was grateful to be the first to received the Graceland Un iversity Charles Sandage Gifted Iowa Entrepreneur Scholarship. been the first to have Many received received it," Pearson said. scholarships from Uncle The recipients already Sam. "I got over $50,000 knew many of the for the Marines," senior scholarships that were Dusty Purcell said. Others awarded, but one that was received various amounts. unknown to students was "I got $30,000 for joining the Leroy C. Brown the Navy for the next four Memorial scholarship. years," senior Stacy Gray Receiving $1 ,000 were said. seniors Matthew Allen , Others thought of it as Nicholas Ashley, Jason a time to think about the Mickey and Justin future. "I started crying for no reason," senior Dena Card said. Others felt different. "I was bored because the people I sat between where the valedictorian and the salutatorian so I was by myself while they received their awards ," senior Justin Cooley said. Honor day was attended by students and their proud parents. Seniors Lindsey Adams, Kim Ager and Autumn Albright get ready for the walk Seniors Nick Gaddy, Stephanie Ferris and into the gym for Senior Honor Day. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Melissa Fredrickson say their congratulations after the assembly. How was your Senior Honor Day? "I was really excited to receive an ,, award. I was just hoping I wouldn't 'trip." - Nick Ashley I " I had to start the Assembly, I was so nervous, but it went great." - Ariana Wright "I thought that Senior Honor Day was really sad, when I went up I started crying." ... Jenny Medearis 92 Honor Day m z 0 I\) 0 0 Students wait in line before being announced to enter the New Fieldhouse. Photo by Donnie I Knickerbocker. Seniors Nick Ashley and Niki Brown receive the Franklin Elementary Staff and Booster Club Scholarship. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Seniors wait before the start of honor day. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. The band members take a break after playing for the graduates during the Honor Day assembly. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Seniors 93 T@rw !Erm@ @ll &i fl!l®W!!l ®@ffrmrmffrm ~ @f!&J@{ljj&Jflff©rm en cc 0 z w After 12 years of education it came down to one day to end the years of classes, homework and detentions ... Graduation. Commencement was held on May 27 at Iowa Western Community College. This was a change in the site since the CB Stadium was under repair. Students were forced to send out By Sarah McVey additional announcements class to give their final to notify people of the battle cry ,led by the senior change. "I wanted it cheerleaders. outside but oh well, life An everlasting goes on, " senior April memory for friends and McClain said. family of Ryan Harrison Student Symposium was when Aaren speakers were Justin Andersen and Jake Cooley, Mandy Skudler Wachter presented Ryan's and Justin Williams. The parents with his diploma. speeches ranged from Harrison died in 1995. Cooley's "waz up" to There were other Skudler asking the senior surprises . "I thought my . dad was not coming to graduation because he was really sick ," said senior Jennifer Medearis, "But when I turned around to look at my mom my dad was standing by her! I was so happy he came I started to cry." The 185 graduates that chose to march ended the ceremony in a flurry of silly string, hugs and tears. _A Seniors Katie Dunlap, Melissa Evans, Lindsay Adams, Christina Bent, Debbie Damewood and Kelly Welsh all say goodbye. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Graduates Johnny West, Gary Hensley and Eric Dofner sit and enjoy their last moments together. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. What did you like about graduation? "I liked .having_ it at Iowa Western. It was really nice ana there was a lot more room." .... Jennifer Rinehart d " I liked. havjng a adu~t on party and being one with h1gn scllool.' -Jamie Zarek "I liked comil)g bac'5 from first quarter because 1t was hke I had never left early." .... Pat Marti II 94 Seniors I The seniors in choir sing their last song for their high school years. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Seniors Aaren Andersen and Jake Wachter hand a diploma to Ryan Harrison's parents. Ryan died in 1995 and would have graduated with the class of 2001. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Seniors Ariana Wright, Justin Williams and Mandy Skudler are the fist to receive their diplomas since they were sitting on the speaker's platform. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. At the end of the commencement the seniors spray silly string all over each other. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Graduation I m z 0 ::c CJ) I\) 0 0 I 95 96 Kathy Andersen Becky Anderson Gary Bannick Janet Beckstead Chuck Black Jean Blue Jeff Boe Kelly Boyle Frank Brickey Wanda Busse Dale Cerny Delores Christensen David Clark Wendy Clayton Ann Clinton Deb Cook Retired teacher Dave White subs many days for teachers. Many classroom teachers choose to retire and then return as subs. Photo by Boots King. Faculty By Rachael Andrews On average 1 00 students are absent everyday. Some may be asking what happens when a teacher becomes ill? That was where the substitute teachers come in. "We are here in the school more than some of the students," substitute Joe Schick said. He was almost called on a daily basis. Many students find a thrill in pushing the subs to see how far they can take it before the sub gets upset. "Of course they are going to try things. It's like they say, when the cats away the mouse will play," substitute Paula Rosenthal said. Substitutes found that the more often they came, the better the students behaved. "The students knew me and wouldn't try things that they may have with a first time substitute," Marchelle Dorsett said. Others didn't find as much difficulty with the students. "As long as you make sure they know their limits and they won't step over the line," Mr. Schick said. Most substitute teachers worked five days a week. "In the beginning of the year it was slow but it started picking up around the cold season, " substitute Wanda Synhorst said. The flu season commonly attacks students as well as teachers. "I was gone for a long time because of the flu, but I also noticed my teachers were gone quite a bit also due to the viruses going around," senior Mike Driver said. Some teachers find themselves busy in the year with workshops , and teacher meetings. "I have to go to meetings frequently," chemistry teacher Shannon C'de Baca said. Many find the environment here better than any other school. "The teachers are so positive and will help you when you have questions," Mr. Schick said. "Other subs have made the same comment to me ," Vice Principal John Neal said , "It's really nice to have them want to come back." Charles Crouse Rhonda Dawson Wendy De Vore Anne Deal Doug Donaldson Lisa Flenker Michael Forbes Cyle Forney Jack French Linda Gardner LaRue Gilman Deb Goodman Jerry Gray Jim Grindey Mike Hale Nancy Hale Deb Hall Rhonda Hardiman Laura Hartley Bruce Hathaway Joe Hothersall Judy Hughes Kay Hutchison Kay Jefferis Art Jensen Betty Joslin Dale Kassmeier Camelle Kinney John Kinsel Don Knudsen Mary Beth Kueny Melissa Lamb Sandy Leaders Eric Lockert By Abby Veydt There were many new faces in the hall that were not students, but student teachers. Jamie Trede taught with Mary Beth Kueny and majored in Social Science Education. "I'm working with a great teacher and wonderful students. I wouldn't trade this experience for anything," Miss Trede said. Kevin Schoulte, student taught with Tod d Barnett in hi story. His most memorable moment was his first day at Student teacher Lynn Mccurley was one of many student teacher s in the building throughout the year. Photo by Chris Felts. school when the students asked Mr. Barnett if he had hired a bouncer. John Neely taught math along with Charlie Crouse. He became a teacher becau se, "As I am taki ng my last breaths, I want to know that I served others with my life and wasn't only looking out for myself." David Cantrell taught Industrial technology with Dale Cerny. His job was in high demand. He thinks that seeing his students in the class go from rough cutting boards to finishing clocks was his most memorable moment while he has been there. Throughout the year there were 1 O student teachers in the building. Academics 97 98 Dave Lutz Michele Madden Kirk Madsen Wayne Mains Jill Mcintosh John McKinley Joe McNamara Mark Meyer 1 Doug Muehlig Dennis Mulvania Christina Nelson Patrick Nepple Mary Newman Jil lian Nusser Judy O'Brien Julie O'Doherty Science teacher Korrina Hemphill takes attendance during class. Paper work was one of the many duties a new teacher had to adjust to. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Faculty By Cassie Bryant Six new teachers, one new counselor and a new librarian all joined the faculty. Teacher Jill Nusser was hired as the new earth science and biology teacher. " I like to work with and around kids that want to learn. The reason I became a teacher was because there is a wonderful feeling of accomplishment seeing someone grow and use the information you've taught them," Ms. Nusser said. Ms. Nusser had many offers but decided to come back and teach at the school she graduated from. In regards to the students she feels that, "The students are very talented and have the potential to do great things, when they put a little effort into it." A new Media Specialist took over the responsibilities in the library. Mary Newman wanted to become a media specialist because she loves to read. In regards to the students she feels, "The students are very polite and they are interested in learning new things. It's also fun to listen , to them." Mrs. Newman thought that the best thing was the amount of support she received getting started. ''Tee Jay gets a bad reputation for no apparent reason ," Ms. Nusser said. "The school has wonderful students here and I'm glad I choose to work here." Jim Grindey joined the staff as the new School to Careers Counselor. Mr. Grindey helped 1 students set up job shadows and explore possible career options. "I love it here. It's challenging and it's enjoyable," Mr. Grindey said. The other teachers that joined the school staff included social studies teacher Kelly Boyle , reading teacher Rebecca 1 Anderson , special education teacher Nicole Vetter, drama teacher Wendy DeVore and science teacher Korrina Hemphill. ' , ;-J-e>"da '1c:.;i::. 1pc- 0.1 I Pat O'Doherty Kellie Oles Marla Peterson Garry Pogemiller Evelyn Rock Vicky Rockwell Kevin Rutland Joyce Schaefer Kelly Scott Bob Smilley Jan Smith Miriam Smith Joyce Snyder Colleen Somers Trudy Stevens Tom Stull Melvin Swanger Mary Jane Swesey Kathy Tech Terry Todd Harv Van Nordstrand Al Vandenberg Warren Weber Lori Williams Nancy Wilson By Kelsey Kermoade The main purpose fo r the Virtual Education program was a source of communication for students and parents to find out the schedule of the week and to make sure their child was doing all their homework for their classes. " I think if all the teachers used the program like they are supposed to do, it probably would work a lot easier and more people wo uld actuall y use it," sophomore Rachel Neill said, " If not it was just a waste of time to get on-line for just one or two classes." Sophomore Carly Konecny felt very Algebra teacher Marla Peterson gets on-line to write her schedule for the week on the Vi rtual Ed Program. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. strongly about the program. "I think that it's a great program because when I'm not able to come to school I like to know what was going on in the class room so I don't fall behind," Konecny said. On the other hand freshman Kendra Peters seems to think it's pointless. " I don't think it's fair because not everybody was able to access the internet, and I think that everyone should be able to get the same opportunities," Peters said. Parent Lori Wallace felt that it was a great program. " It allowed Jill to get her homework done when she wasn't at school," Mrs. Wallace said. With the Virtual Education program teachers entered all their assignments for the week. An e-mail was then sent to the stu dents home that li sts th e assignments. Academics 99 Transiting, that was what some students did during the year in sports. Many students participated in more than one sport. Some students didn't even go out for sports, but instead they were the fans that cheered the teams on. The teams were formed by varsity, junior varsity and freshmen players. All of the teams had to undergo change with the new conference and some new coaches. For example there was a new head baseball coach and new head wrestling coach. Another addition was that of a bowling team. The football teams experienced changes by traveling to Des Moines and other cities to play most of their games. Along with the changes the teams under went, there were the ups and downs that went along with any team. The football team had displayed the ultimate attitude of spirit and teamwork during the season. That same attitude of spirit and teamwork was what it took for the different teams. Whatever the sport was the teams never gave up. The girls soccer team had style during the season due to the hours they spent in practice. Photo by Jennifer Sharp. Senior Matt Allen swims his way to the finish line. Photo by Brian Park. Senior Ryan Smith waits to see if his teammate makes the basket. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. 100 Sports - Junior Corrin Martin makes her way to the finish line during a Cross Country meet. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. The Varsity team makes their way back on to the field after the halftime meeting. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. For the first year the school had a competitive bowling team. The team practiced at Broadway Bowl. Photo by David Miller. The wrestling teams practiced all during the year for their meets. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Senior Niki Brown waits for the ball to bounce back to her side of the court. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Division Page 101 102 Junior Melissa Pogge and Sarah Walk get ready for the pitch. Photo by Ed Kermoade. Junior Angie Bergantzel swings and connects with the ball in hopes of reaching first base. Photo by The Nonpareil. Successful Season "' Q) Q) en Q) "O Ctl 0 E Q; ::.::: >. Q) (J) - Qi ::.::: - ~ m >. ~ (.) ~ .c ..c Ctl (ij Cl) ... >. (]) .... 0 en Softball After a challenging season that included many ups and downs the season came to an end with a record of 7-29 for the varsity and the junior varsity had a record of 8-1 2. The team met many goals and showed many improvements. According to Coach Ed Kermoade their goal was to beat Abraham Lincoln, which they accomplished on July 6 with a score of 6-5. "The strong points of the season were when we worked better as a team towards the end of the season and we encouraged each other," Coach Marla Peterson said. Their weak points were batting and fielding errors, she added. "I felt that we should not have gotten down on ourselves about our mistakes but learned from them ," junior Melissa Pogge said. During a varsity game at Missouri Valley, junior Jamie Perkins hit a home run at the bottom of the eighth, which won the game. "I couldn't believe that the ball went over the fence, it was so sweet," Perkins said. There was a lack of players on the team this season. 'There wasn't any push from younger and new players so the girls had no competition therefore it was easy for them not to give 100%," Coach Peterson said. "I believe we could have achieved more if we would have given 11 0% all the time," Pogge said. Dedication was required at al l times. Being on time to every practice and giving 100 percent was always expected according to Coach Kermoade. Besides all the hard work and dedication, the team also had a littl'e fun. After practices the team played t-ball homerun derby and played on the slip and slide. "The slip and slide was a great way to do some team bonding. It was also a great way to cool off and end practice," senior Jessica Van Fossan said. The team also had karaoke sessions on the way home from away games. The girls would sing songs off their latest CDs and old ones too, like Grease. "It al l started one night when we were coming home from Sioux City and it was pouring down rain . When we all laid down to sleep the top of the bus started leaking on us! So instead of sleeping we sang karaoke at the top of our lungs all the way home," junior Krista Bartholomew said. Varsity Front Row: Sarah Byers, Amanda Chase, Lyndsey Neill, Kelsey Byers, Sara Gutzwiller, Sarah Martin. Back Row: Mikala Larsen, Angie Bergantzel, Kelsey Kermoade, Jessica Van Fosson, Melissa Pogge, Sarah Walck, Krista Bartholomew, Photo courtesy of Ed Kermoade. Krista Bartholomew stands at home plate ready to bat. Bartholomew spent most of the season behind the plate catching. Photo by Deb Goodman. Sophomore Kelsey Kermoade pitches the ball while her team mates get ready. Photo courtesy by Ed Kermoade. Varsity record 7-29 Junior Varsity record 8-12 All City first team: junior Angie Bergantzal graduate Sara Gutzwiller. All City second team: juniors Jamie Perkins and Mikala Larsen honorable mention graduate Lyndsey Neill - - ca .c ..... ~ 0 en Junior Varsity Front Row: Sarah Walck, Ashely Boyd, Sarah Martin, Bat girl Kelsey Byers, Ronica Whaley, Staci Byers, Ashely Gardner .Back Row: Sarah Byers, Amanda Chase, Sarah McVey, Brandy Pebley, Melisa Pogge, Kelsey Kermoade, Jessica Van Fosson, Krista Bartholomew. Photo courtesy of Ed Kermoade. The girls listen as Coach Ed Kermoade talks to them after an inning. Photo by Deb Goodman. Sports Varsity record 19-17 Junior Varsity record 21 -9 Freshmen record 24 -1 O - - ca .c cu tn a:s m J.V. Team Back Row: Steve Watts, Nick Kafka, Coach Jensen, Chad Summer, Jeremy Weesner, Brad Young Middle row: Justin Uhl, Shane Hollenbach, David Brown, Troy Allen, Nick Vittitoe Bottom row: Mike Mecseji, Seung Young Turner, Mike Bintz, Kyle Dillehay. Freshmen Shane Hollenbach leads off on third base while waiting for directions from Coach Todd Barnett . Photo by David Miller. 104 Baseball Varsity : Front Row: Danny Townsend, Jared Podraza, Kyle Dillehay, Shaun Hollenbach, Shane Hollenbach, Troy Allen Middle Row: Dale Sillik, Brandon McDaniel, Matt Allen, Nick Vittitoe, Justin Uhl, Chad Summer, Andrew Heath Top Row: Chad Dennis, Ryan Smith, Coach Todd Barnett, Ken Jensen, Nick Kafka, Justin Williams. The varsity team huddles at the dugout. The team did this to get each other ready and pumped up to play. During the huddle the coach would give last minute instructions. Photo by David Miller. Freshmen team Front Row : Matt Naylor, Justyn Witzke, Brandon Knickerbocker, Scott Mcintosh, Kasey Corum, Chad Dirks. Middle Row: Dustin Griffith, Kyle Webster, Jeremy Henry, Jeff Snethen, Levi Kannedy, Top Row: Ryan Hoden , Coach John Heath, Coach Kelly Boyle, Nick Heider, Aaron McFarland. Senior Shaun Hollenbach rounds third base while watching the umpire to make sure that he is safe. Photo by David Miller. New Coach Leads TeamQ' By the end of the season the baseball team complied a record of 19-17. They were led under the leadership of the new coach Todd Barnett. The team had to overcome many obstacles during the season. They pulled together as a team and put all of their effort to work. The team had many goals for themselves. "One of our main goals was to make it to state," freshman Shane Hollenbach said. The team was dedicated and determined to work their hardest to get to state. They ended up very close to making it. They lost by one run. " I think we worked our hardest and did what we could and I am proud of where we got, " junior Brandon McDaniel said. There were many difficult games played. "One of our hardest games was Sioux City East, but we still stuck together and tried our best," graduate Jared Podraza said. Sioux City East was just one of the teams in the new conference that they had to play against. There were a variety of different age groups on varsity. Freshmen Shane Hollenbach had yet to attend high school, since he was just out of junior high, but managed to start for varsity. "To be an eighth grader playing varsity has to be the best, but it was a little scary going against the upper classmen, but I tried my best," said Hollenbach. Many of the players made All State and Al l Conference. The players that made All City and All Conference were Shaun Hollenbach, Dale Sill ik, Jared Podraza, Brandon McDaniel, Chad Dennis and Shane Hollenbach. There were two players that made just all city which were Heath Chalmers and Justin Williams. There were many exciting moments that went on during the season. " The best thing about the season was when we made it to the district championships," junior Mike Mecseji said. There were also some times when the team tried to make practice a little more exciting but it backfired . "One practice we were playing catch and the girls softball team was playing on the slip and slide and we all stopped and watched them for ten minutes. The coach caught us and made us run 6 polls which was embarrassing to us," senior Dale Sillik said. Several of the players were seniors. "All the seniors are irreplaceable and the best thing is they all went to college," Coach Barnett said. en c n - en <D Q) en 0 ::s Sports 105 c:::s ...0 ~ 0 > 106 While the girls are scrimmaging during practice they try to block the ball. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. m ~ C1) ,, cu 0 E - ... C1) - ~ m > Q) (/) Ci) .c ~ > .t:J i Cl) - - ~ - uccessful In Season The volleyball team had a successful season, even though they were forced to play in a harder Missouri River Conference schedule. The schedule had them play 98 games which is equal to 36 matches. The Varsity's record was 18-16-4, J. V.'s record was 8-13-3 and the freshman record for the A team was 14-11 and the B team was 2-6 for the season. According to Coach Mike Bond, "The teams played very well even though we had to play in a tougher conference. Even with this fact the varsity still turned out with a winning record. The team had many goals set for the season such as team improvement, to win the first round of districts and to improve in team meetings and make them better than any other season meetings had been before. The team thought if they accomplished these goals they would have a very successful season. Their reason was that one of the first ways to become a successful and strong team is by team bonding. "I think we accomplished the bonding part," senior Niki Brown said. According to sophomore Janay Raim, "Because the club soccer season and vol leyball season inferred with each other there were a lot of injuries going on throughout the season. The coach was not to happy with his volleyball players playing soccer too." The volleyball team had high hopes for making it through Districts this season because last year's team had accomplished their goal by making it past the first ro.und of Districts. " Even though we did not achieve our goal by making it past the first round we still played well and we never held our heads down because we always played every game like it was our last," senior Stacy Gray said. The team only had two returning letter winners. Therefore many underclassmen had to step up and fill in the open spots. " We started the season out young, but because of our attitudes we fini shed the season very successfu l," junior Andrea Crane said. "The volleyball team over came a lot of adversity of a rebuilding season and showed the true Tee Jay style of determination and heart," Athletic Director Cyle Forney said. He also added, "If it wasn't for the participants in the volleyball program being so absorbent to the style of coaching Coach Bond has , then th e program would not be successful." Volleyball Varsity volleyball Front Row: Andrea Crane, Amber Johnson. Middle Row: Niki Brown, Leslie Ratekin, Christina Bent, Jessica Van Fosson, Tara Stevens. Back Row: Coach Dani Anderson, Sarah Byers, Jayme Green, Jamie Perkins, Tatjana Hartojo, Janay Raim, Coach Mike Bond. • -- ., Senior Niki Brown tires to bump a spiked ball. Upon an unsuccessful try she shows her frustration by laying on the ground. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. The girls gather around their coach to listen to what he has to say prior to the game. The team practiced every night after school to perfect their game. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Freshman record: Team A 14-11 Team B 2-6 T J Invitational Champs, Roncalli Invite Champs and 3rd place Suburban Conference Junior Varsity record: 8-18-3 Varsity record: 1 8-1 6-4 -- as .c >a Cl) -- ~ Junior Varsity volleyball Front Row: Melissa Pogge, Amanda Heistand, Kelsey Kermoade, Monica Pickard, Carly Konecny, Ann Ronk. Back Row: Coach Hemphill, Anrea Carruthers, Anjel Garcia, Tara Stevens, Jessica Armstrong . Freshman volleyball Font Row: Melissa Stokes, Tabitha Allen, Whittney Wilson, Kara Vallinch, Ashley Gardener, Ashleigh Boyd. Back Row: Coach Janet Beckstead, Jessica Brown, Ashley Hansen, Sara Walck, Jennifer Ronck, Dayna Jensen, Staci Byers. Sports 107 Freshman Football record 8-0 Suburban Champions Junior Varsity Football record 1-7 All Conference honorable mention Justin Cooley Dan Townsend Shaun Hollenbach Justin Hatcher - - ca .c ...., 0 0 u.. Senior Aaren Anderson and teammates show th~ new members how to run the certain plays for the up coming game. The team had a football camp and two a days during August to build up their endurance. Camp was an opportunity for the veteran players to work with the incoming freshmen. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. The whole team unites as a ritual after the loss to Abraham Lincoln. They took this time to ponder what the out come could have been if they cut down on mental mistakes. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. 108 Football Varsity Football Front Row : Kyle Webster, Justin Cooley, Brandon Bryan, Josh Cornelison , Sean Blue, Second Row: Corey Radke, Jeff Snethen, Danny Townsend, Mike Gaddy, Kyle Diiiehay, Nick Gaddy, Billy Rock, Shaun Hollenbach, Chad Dirks, Mike Bintz, Kasey Corum, Jeremy Gibler, Third Row: Nick Leininger, Adam Evans, Coach Biii Rock, Coach Dave Lutz, Coach Hirtz, Coach Todd Barnett, Coach Dan Strutzenberg , Coach Kelly Boyle, Coach Manwaring ,Jared Powell, Coach Jensen, Rodney Brown, Matt Naylor, Fourth Row: Nick Vittiloe,Aaren Andersen, Troy Allen, Justin Uhl, Ryan Garrison, T.J Johnson, Ryan Holford, Josh Gibler, Ricky Thompson, Joey Groat, Mike Waite, Dustin Griffith. Fltth Row: Steve Watts, Brandon McDaniel, Dustin Ream, Ryan Hodan, Cory Kenkel, Andrew Greer, Heath Chalmers, Clint Christensen, Chris Houvenagle, Matt Allen , Eric Gorrill, Nick Heider. Sixth Row: Tony Dorsett, Andrew Scott, Pat Pederson, Justin Hatcher, James Andrews, Aaron McFarland, Ronny Bothwell, Wade Rideout Nick Freet, Chad Summer, Randy Crone. Senior Aaren Anderson leads the team into halftime to make the adjustment for the second half of the game. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Junior Chad Summer and the T.J. defensive players work as a unit to try and play a good defensive ball game in order for their team to bring home the win. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Team Unifies Fo The football team had a very challenging season. With the entrance into the new conference on the table the team ended up with a record of 0- 9. "That record was an under statement on how well the team showed the potential to be a great team," Head Coach Dan Strutzenberg said. Coach Strutzenberg explained how well the football team played in one simple word 'DETERMINATION'. "The reason I chose the word determination was in all of the games we played, whether we were up or down, the team never decided to give up and die," he said. The players all agreed that the season was one to remember especially since there was no one outstanding player. The year saw a whole team effort. Senior Aaren Andersen added ,"The fact was the record may not show what this football team and these games mean to this school. We go out there day in and day out and give our all .Then we sacrifice our bodies on a Friday night in order to prove what this football team is made of." "Although the season may have been challenging for the football players it was not that the team didn't have any enthusiasm. It was the fact of the penalties we received when we got the ball moving on the field that hurt us the most. If we would have cut down on the mental mistakes we would of been in better positions in those games to win," junior Justin Uhl said. Senior Tony Dorsett said, "One moment I remember from the football season was when we played A.L. and we were down by 42 points, yet the team stuck together and performed to the best of our abilities. This football team was like a family, if one of us was down the whole team picks that one person up and gave them their confidence back." "The season may not have been a success to the student body but the football team told me they thought of themselves as winners and that they had a successful season because they united as a whole, as one," Coach Todd Barnett said. "Our defense stepped up at times when the offense was struggling yet our offense was still unable to produce the points. It's not the offensive team's fault the whole season was a whole team effort," he added. - "' CD Q) en 0 :J Sports CJ ...0 +- 0 0 ,LL 109 Cl ...0 .... 0 0 u.. 110 The varsity football team breaks through the paper circle with the school colors as a ritual before all home football games. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. 0 .... c 0 U) as Q) ti) 0 I co reshman Football Team E :I ... 0 (.) >. C1> tn cu ::iii:: >. m The Junior Varsity went 1-7 beating ISO 35-28 in the last seconds of the football game. Junior Andrew Greer said, "The win over ISO was a big win for us as a team because we knew it would be a tough game yet we knew we could come out on top, as a winner." The junior varsity suited up for all the varsity games and traveled with the varsity team. The freshman football team went 8-0 and were the only freshman to ever have a perfect record according to Athletic Director Cyle Forney. For their conference championship the whole team received medals. The highlight for the freshman football players was when they got to dress out for the last game of the season agai nst crosstown ri val Abraham Lincoln. Freshman Bob Swe eny said, "It was an awesome experience being on the first freshman football team to go undefeated even though our last win was a forfeited game." Coach Doug Donaldson said , "I am very proud of the way this football team performed game in and game out. This football team was one of the hardest working teams I've ever coach and I'm proud to be called their coach." Mr. Forney said, "This football program is being built on the shoulders of these students . The coaches can coach, but it is all up to the players on the team if they have the desire to win they will put forth maximum effort in order to win and that's what happened with this freshman football team. They had the desire to win this season." Assistant Principal John Neal said, "I am very pleased how far this freshman football program has com e these last few years and what Coach Don aldson has done with this program. If thi s program continues like this the talent in this program will move up to the varsity level." Injuries played an important part in the varsity season. Key players were sidelined for most of the season. Senior Justin Cooley tore his AGL ligament in his knee and had knee surgery at the end of the football season. Senior Justin Hatcher also suffered a torn MCL injury that sideline him for three weeks of the season. Senior Clint Christensen played the first three games of the season but sat out the rest of the season with a broken wrist. Junior Dan Townsend also suffered a torn MCL injury. Football Freshman Football Front row: Jason Smith, Cody Villont, Jesse Dally, Josh Lee, Sary Thach, Mark Rodriguez. Second Row: Jeremy Henry, Carl Johnson, David Rooney, Mike Corrill, Chris Ethan, Dustin Lockard, Chad Gunzenhauser,. Third Row: Dustin Jones, Jason Caton, Shane Hollenbach, Joe Kilbane, Joe Baatz, Brian James, Terry Head, Aaron Nevens. Fourth Row Shawn Rencha, Sam Weaver, Kyle Nichols, Jeremy Snethen, Doug Heider, Raul Orllena, Albert Rodriquez Fifth Row: Coach Doug Donaldson, Coach Eric Lockert, Coach Watts. varsity teams starting offense works against a stingy Southeast Polk defense. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Senior fullback Eric Corrill jumps high into the air after scoring a tying touchdown run against Newton. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Des Moines North Southeast Polk West Des Moines Dowling Newton Sioux City East Sioux City North Sioux City West Bishop Heelan Abraham Lincoln 21-17 39-7 56-6 55-6 14-9 48-7 24-21 40-12 42-26 -- "' .c ... 0 0 LL Trainer Jared Powell helps the varsity football players suit up their equipment to ensure their safety before the home football game against Southeast Polk. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Starting quarterback Steve Watts drops back to pass as he works with the starting wide receivers and backs on their play during a summer practice. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Sports 11 Boys Girls ~ Ram Invite- 6th 9th Ii. A.L. Invite 5th 8th ...., LC. ~nvite 4th n/a c Kuemper Invite 5th 12th Tri-Center Invite 4th 5th :J Harlan Invite 4th 12th Shenandoah Invite 7th 8th 0 Woodbine Invite 5th 9th Atlantic Invite 7th 17th 0 MRC Meet 3rd 6th District Meet 6th 9th ti) Sophomore Eric McComb--4th- ti) ALL-CONFERENCE--MEDAL Sophomore Bryan Moraine--8th- 0 ALL-CONFERENCE--MEDAL Ii. 0 Junior Adam Fritz is stretches sophomore Mark Pieper before their race at the Missouri River Conference meet. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. 112 Cross Country Front Row: Melanie BeVirt, Corrin Martin, Jessica Garcia, Jesse Toman, Mark Pieper, Josh Blue, Jeff Crane, Ashley Cunningham, Angie Bergantzel, Tracy Thompson Second Row: Mikala Larsen, Megan BeVirt, James Russel, James Andrews, Eric McComb, Ryan Davis, Chase Bryen, David Schwartz, Krista Bartholomew, Cassandra Collins Third Row: Coach Pat Nepple, Adam Fritz, Mike Driver, Mark Flaharty, Thomas Hensley, Bryan Moraine, Nick Kafka, Brian Park, Coach John Kinsel, Coach Doug Muehli Mike Driver and Mark Flaharty are keeping their pace trying to pass the runners ahead of them at the Missouri River Conference meet. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Getting ready to run juniors Angie Bergantzel, Ashely Cunningham, Mikala Larsen, Krista Bartholomew and sophomore Tracy Thompson are looking at the long course ahead. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Freshman Melanie BeVirt runs at the Missouri River Conference meet. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. The girls team tries to get to the front at the start of the race during the Missouri River Conference meet. Photo by Shannon C'deBaca. \74 Sophomore Bryan Moraine finishes the race at the Lewis Central Invite. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Cross Country shows ; The cross country team preformed a good team. He brought tougher work outs and knowledge ft\ showing in the MRC. The team placed third in the to the team. U> W new conference. The team was fired up and their The team's success couldn't have happened ~ hard work showed what they accomplished through with out the help of all of the new comers. Most of '< .., out the year. the team were first or second year runne rs. ~ ..+ The team and even the coach were fired up. Sophomore Eric Mccombs was the number 6th ~ The team showed their enthusiasm by what they runner in Southwest Iowa and the boys' varsity team a: - I did during the meets, and Coach Doug Muehlig also finished 6th in Southwest Iowa. "We had a ~ ~ showed his enthusiasm when he was flipped over very good year and we worked very hard to get ~ .ti a yellow fire hydrant. Coach Muehlig showed his there," said sophomore Ryan Davis. rabiking skills when the team was running down to Some of the younger team members went to a I ft the Narrows for practice. As the team crossed the running camp over the summer. McComb and ~ VI 11.l street the yellow fire hydrant on the Walgreens Moraine went to a summer camp at Central College. ~ (1) sidewalk just appeared out of nowhere and coach " I had a lot of fun at camp and it was a great ~ Muehlig flipped right over the fire hydrant. "It was experience to run with other students in Iowa," 5· ft\ the funniest thing ever," sophomore Bryan Moraine sophomore Eric McComb said. «> liiW said. The team even did great through al l of the lft "This season was a lot harder than last year," injuries that occurred. A few of the runners were VI junior Adam Fritz said. The practices consisted of out with bad ankles, and back problems and they o more quantity and quality running. This could be still kept on running. "What counts in battle is what because of the new assistant coach. Track Coach you do when the pain sets in" was the motto on the ~ Bob Nielson helped out during the season with the back of the teams shirts according to Coach Muehlig. .ti Sports ~ t... +- c: ' ::J 0 '-> V) V) 0 t... '-> 113 0 ..c +- l\) .:::t:. V) 0 co -V) L ·- 114 Junior Jamie Perkins shoots a free throw as the rest of the team waits. Photo by, Fabian Kolberg. · - . Sophomore Rachel Nagunst goes up for a shot against Sioux City West as junior Andrea Crane looks on. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. hows Improvement ·- Through hard practices and good teamwork the girls' basketball team improved a lot from the beginning of the season to the end of it. A lot of times at the beginning and the middle of their season the girls scrimmaged the boys' sophomore and junior varsity teams during practice. "I liked playing against them because they were physical and we knew we would see that in the games," sophomore Sara Brown said. The girls finished with a 4-18 season, with the biggest game coming in their last regular season game against Sioux City West. "It was really special for me because it was Senior Night and it was my last home game," senior Tina Bonacci said. Bonacci was the only senior on the team. "She was a great team leader and I know next year she will be missed very much because of her leadership," sophomore Rachel Nagunst said. Throughout the season the girls lost a few close games that could have gone either way. "Unfortunately a lot of the games that where close Girls' Basketball did not go the way that we wanted them to go. It was also unfortunate that though we improved throughout the season that we couldn't win those very close games," Brown said. Playing in the new conference the girls played a lot of very good teams and even a few that where ranked in the: state. "I feel playing against some of those teams that were ranked and playing much tougher teams than the past years helped us very much because we played our hardest and we learned from the experience," Nagunst said. "I feel throughout the season as we started to win a couple impressive games we started getting the respect that we deserved," sophomore Molly Johnson said. The girls had some very impressive wins coming against Missouri Valley, Omaha Roncalli and Boystown. Two of those wins were impressive road wins against Boystown and Missouri Valley. "It has been one of the more impressive seasons over the past few years," Bonacci said Junior Andrea Crane tries to deny the pass on defense as the rest of her team look on. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Jamie Perkins goes up for a lay up as her other teammates get into position for the rebound. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Varsity Molly Johnson, Kara Vallinch, Andrea Crane, Sara Brown, Jamie Perkins, Rachel Nagunst, Sarah Byers, Tina Bonacci, Angie Bergantzel, Sarah Walck. Glenwood .29 Sioux City East 78 Abraham Lincoln 61 Sioux City West 48 Missouri Valley 50 Sioux City East 69 Roncalli 47 St. Albert 55 Sioux City North 79 Abraham Lincoln 43 Sioux City West 39 Gross 45 Lewis Central 56 Bishop Heelan 55 Boystown 57 Sioux City East 73 Sioux City North 61 Mercy 48 Abraham Lincoln 46 Sioux City West 49 Bishop Heelan 41 Abraham Lincoln 60 30 39 42 43 36 19 24 31 36 34 33 33 44 34 51 38 44 31 29 36 27 31 - - cu .Q .... C1) ~ "' cu m " en - I. ·- Freshmen Front Row Staci Byers, Tabatha Allen, Lynn Schultz, Kara Vallinch, Amber Hanner, Destyni Summer, Jenny Ronk Second RowCoach Doug Donaldson, Sara Walck, Sara Martin, Dana Jensen, Ashley Hansen, Melanie BeVirt, Michala New, Coach Pat Nepple. Sports 115 -V) ~ 0 ~ 116 Senior Mike Driver slips past A.L's Ronnie Alexander as he looks beside him for the ball. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Difference Is ..... . TEAM! <t After all the exhilarating practices and great performances at games, the boys' basketball finished their season with an 8-14 record. " We all played as a team and really came together," senior Mike Lewis said. "I think we played great, most of the games we were close enough to get the win," Head Coach Dave Lutz said. The team consisted of seven seniors, Mike Driver, Mike Lewis, Ryan Smith, Shaun Hollenbach, Josh Erickson, Justin Hatcher and Jeff Chambers. "These young men will be missed and looked up to," Coach Lutz added. "Everyone on the team played with their heart and soul with 11 O percent effort from anywhere, whether it was on the bench or the court," he said. "We accomplished a goal, no matter what the score read, we never gave up," sophomore Tom Hensley said. "It's not about winning or losing, to me it's if we got out their and played consistent, that was a win for me," Hensley added. Practicing for three and a half hours pretty much everyday after school and on Saturday mornings takes a lot out of them but it pays off according to senior Jeff Chambers. Boys' Basketball At the banquet held on March 22 there were 15 awards given. Sophomore Ryan Garrison took home the role player award. Three awards were taken by ju nior Mark Flaharty : Top offe nsive rebounder with 44, Top shot blocker with 15 and overall field goal, 46%. Senior Mike Lewis added to the list by taking four awards. Lewis received top scorer wit.h an average of 14.3, he also had top assists with 73, also having the most defensive charges taken having 4, and Lewis made 76% of his free throws. Taking in the most with 6 was senior Mike Driver, he was top 2pt with an average of 56%, he was top rebounder 5.91, along with that he also made 94 for top defensive rebounder, he received top 3 pointer making 29% of his 3pts, top steals leader with 30 and overall he had the top performance ratting with 283. At the end of the banquet Coach Lutz shed a tear for the man with the best sportsmanship, senior Ryan Smith. Smith took the sportsmanship award home with the best speech to remember it by. "I want my kids to be just like that man," Coach Lutz said. Varsity Basketball Front row: Coach Dave Lutz, Ryan Garrison, Josh Erickson, Mike Lewis, Shaun Hollenbach, Chris Story, Dustin Townsand. Back row: Coach Eric Lockert , Josh Erickson, Ryan Smith, Tom Hensley, Mike Driver, Mark Flaharty, Justin Hatcher, Nick Kafka, Steve Watts, Coach Tom Watts A.L's Jason Isaacson tried to block senior Ryan ... ~ .... Smith against an offensive play. Smith was awarded the Sportsmanship of the Year Award. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. JV Basketball Front row: Eric McComb, Dustin Griffith, Corey Radke, David Brown, Tyler Lindstrom. Back Row: Nick Heider, Nick Kafka, Bryan Moraine, Josh Ronk, Anthony Collins, Ryan Hardie, Aaron Rindone, Coach Eric Lockert St. Albert ~braham Lincoln Sioux City North Sioux City West Sioux City East St. Albert Glenwood ~braham Lincoln Sioux City West Nevada Sioux City Heelan Denison Sioux City North Sioux City East Clarinda Academy ~braham Lincoln Sioux City North Roncalli Lewis Central ioux City Heelan Red Oak Sioux City West Lewis Central 35 77 61 81 41 50 65 90 68 48 79 53 59 70 36 82 55 66 56 69 62 46 67 37 44 57 57 71 55 81 53 76 50 40 46 66 51 97 28 33 77 48 51 70 82 49 m ..a I r (1) ~ tn m m "' tn ~ 0 m Sophomore Basketball Front Row: Ryan Davis, Corey Radke, Eric McComb, Frankie Hewett, Sean Blue, Nick Jackson. Back Row: Bryan Moraine, Ryan Lustgraaf, Dustin Griffith, Nick Heider, Albert Rodriquez, Nathan George, Coach Tom Watts Sports 117 C> Harlan Invite 4th Abraham Lincoln Lost Missouri Valley Lost Sioux City East Won c Logan Magnolia Won Bishop Heelan Lost CB Invite 6th Skutt SkyHawk Invite 3rd ·- Roncalli Atlantic Won - Won .... Sioux City West Lost Glenwood Won fl) Sioux City North Won MRC 5th Q) South Sioux City Won Kuemper Won Sioux City East Invite 4th Lewis Central Lost a. Ralston Won IHSAA District 6th ~ IHSAA State 23rd Senior Jason Mickey stands on the podium after winning the 125 weight class. Mickey was one of four wrestlers to win there conference championship. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Sophomore Adam Daniels stands on the podium after winning the 103 weight class. Daniels pinned all of his opponent's at the conference tournament. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. 118 Wrestling Wrestling Front row Stephie Fehse, Adam Daniels, Bryce Carruthers, Jason Mickey, Steve Mowery, Ben Beranak, Sam Weaver. Back Row Todd McGinnis, Donnie Knickerbocker, Aaron McFarland, Billy Rock, Terry Head, Jeff Snethen, Danny Townsand, S'Cean Kelley. Junior Donnie Knickerbocker fights for an escape against his opponent from Logan Magnolia. Photo by David Miller. Freshman Bryce Carruthers, junior Danny Townsend, senior Jason Mickey, sophomore Adam Daniels, receive their brackets after winning their weight class at the Conference Tournament. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Senior Jason Mickey fights for inside control. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Wrestling Their Way It was just another season for the wrestling team, during the year they had three wrestlers out of the 12 had a chance to go to state, These wrestlers were senior Jason Mickey and freshman Bryce Carruthers and sophomore Adam Daniels. The team practiced every night anywhere from 1-3 hours. "There were 14 weight classes, but we were only able fill 12 so we had two weight classes, which hurt our season," according to sophomore Steve Mowery. Many of the teammates had goals for the season. Freshman Bryce Carruthers wanted to make it to state, which he accomplished. "The way I made it to state was to wrestle the best I could and train hard," Carruthers said. Sophomore Adam Daniels also had a goal, it was to make it to state and beat the number one ranked wrestler. "The hardest thing for me throughout the season was cutting weight and doing the things I had to do to make it to where I wanted to be," Daniels said. Freshman Bryce Carruthers is the first ever fre shman Yellow Jacket to make it to state . Carruthers said he just wanted to keep the name in the family . Carruthers grandfather Bob Hunt was a two time state champion for the Yellow Jackets. Mickey also went to state for the first time ever. The thing that he liked about the season was he enjoyed going in the meet knowing he had a chance to win and thinking it may be his final match every time he stepped on the mat. A new member of the team was a female wrestler, the first in school history. Foreign exchange student Stephie Fehse was the first girl ever to join the team. She wrestled seven matches and won one. Fehse said, "Since I was the first female ever, I thought I would be treated differently than the other guys, but everybody on the team liked me. My goal for the season was to stay on the mat for at least one minute before getting pinned," Fehse added. The wrestling team had two new coaches, due to coach Witt's retirement. Head coach Shawn Kelly and assistant coach Todd McGinnis. The wrestlin~ team liked the new coaches. They still knew they would have to do the same thing they did when coach Witt was here. Sports 119 O> c E E ·- 3: Cf) o<:S c rn E c 0 "- 120 Senior Ross Andrews has a little fun prior to practice. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Senior Matt Allen takes a breath while doing the butterfly stroke at a practice. Allen was a member of the relay team that competed at state. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. -..:. ·-·tend State Competition E E ·- ~ en ca c ca E c 0 i.... - With a splash in the pool, the swimming team dove into a new year. The swimming team was a combination of students from A.Land T.J. They had a total of 18 people on the team. The seniors on N t: the team from T.J. were Matt Allen, Fabian Kolberg, ; Mike Perales and Ross Andrews. "fi " I think it was a good thing that we had a team en with A.L. , it shows that we could be a team,'' foreign :2 exchange student Kolberg said. A relay team ~ qualified to compete at state. One member of that C team was Allen. "C c Allen was the first student from Tee Jay that ~ has gone to state in over 15 years. Allen was part ~ of a 200-meter relay team that competed at the "' :l State Competition. "The competitions we competed £ in were fun,'' Perales said. "Over the season there en were some hard times but for the most part it was ~ fun," Allen said. ~ Practices were from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. on week ~ days ~nd 8 ~.m. to 10 a.m. on weekends. The team practiced six days a week. 'The practices were tough and time consuming,'' Perales said. Although the practices were time consuming, the time they put into it paid off. lronman & Swimming Not only were the swimming practices time consuming , the lronman had to spend a lot of time in the weightroom. Some students would be in there every day during Physical Education classes and after school. " I went to the weight room after school about three or four times a week," sophomore Aaron McFarland said. There was a new addition to the lronman coaching staff, the new addition was science teacher Jill Nusser. "I wanted to get involved with the school outside of class," Ms. Nusser said. The new coaching style created harder workouts and different techniques "The team has never had a female competitor to help them before,'' Ms. Nusser said. There were not as many members in lronman compared to the last few years. The lronman program started out with 53 participants and finished with about 36. " My goal was to get more girls involved in lronman and to show people better form," Ms. Nusser said. Senior Kyle Dillehay competed at th e Cornhusker State games and placed second. He broke all of his maxes. Junior Trevor Wurtz squats 450 at an Iron man competition. Wurtz went on to win the heavy weight class at State competition. Photo courtesy of Kyle Dillehay. Senior Kyle Dillehay squats 480 at the Nebraska State lronman Competition , Dillehay was named Iron man of the year. Photo courtesy of Kyle Dillehay. Senior Matt Allen does the crawl stroke at practice before state. Photo by Brian Park. Boy's swimming T.J. opponent Omaha Gross 133 18 OPS invite. 2nd 237points Ralston 98 83 Lincoln S.E. 9th 60 points Sioux City 27 67 Sioux City East 56 38 Lewis Central 11 0 60 Omaha Skutt 135 16 Roncalli 117 41 Urbandale 4th 189 City meet 1st 285 M.R.S. 2nd 156 points Districts 3rd 125 points Iron man lronman of the year Kyle Dillehay lronwoman of the year Jessica Garcia "Best Lifter Award" Brandon McDaniel "Best Lifter Award" Mikala Larsen Most improved Michael Gaddy Most improved Kyle Webster Most improved Tatjana Hartojo Rookie of the year Scott McConnell Rookie of the year Ashley Villarreal Most inspirational Sergey Bogomolov Most inspirational Annie Van Vliet Most Dedicated Sary Thach Most Dedicated Jessica Garcia Four Year lronwomen Ashley Bonar Swim Team Front row: Mike Perakes, Matt Allen. Back Row: Fabian Kolberg, Ross Andrews. Photo by Brian Park. lronmen Front Row: Adam Nurton, Dustin Jones, Kyle Webster, Mike Gaddy, Joe Baatz, Ann Van Vliet, Ben Wolfe, Mike Corrill, Ashley Villarreal, Kyle Dillehay Second Row: John Kinsel, Lawrence McClain, Nick Kocol, Chris Houvenagte, Ryan Holford, Kyle Nichols, Sean Renshaw, Jeremy Snethen, Tatfana Hartojo, Sergei Bogomolov, Brandon McDaniel, Justin Jensen, Top row: Levi Kannedy, C.J. Carlson, Allen Smith, Spencer Bonar, Mark Pieper, Chad Gunzenhauser, Jeremy Henry, Ashlee Bonar, Mikala Larsen, Sary Thach, Scott McConell, Jessica Garcia, Amy Knauss and Corrin Martin. Sports 121 .:::£ u 0 L I122 Relay team members practice a hand off before the 'big race. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Jennifer Ronk strides over the final hurdle in the shuttle hurdle relay. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Larsen Returns to State C Another season and junior Mikala Larsen goes The track team didn't accomplish winning every 3;: to state. This was the second year in a row for meet but concentrated on working hard and earning Larsen to compete at the State Meet. Larsen broke everything they got. The team concentrated on Q the school discus record with a throw of 122"1 O' improving their personal records. "I liked doing track -C feet. for Coach Nepple because he has a lot of heart," The girls track team had 25 people out for the freshman Tasha Radke said. , n. season. This was not as many as there were in The numbers in track over the last few years V ti E past years but, the team was still pretty impressive have been down in size because most of the girls Q)~ ~ according to Coach Pat Nepple. To make up for their involved in track are also involved in other sports. decrease in numbers the team increased its practice The coaches and track members were trying really .0 ~ time and rigorous drills. hard to get a big increase in numbers. " I feel that if E ~ "Last season we didn't work as much and just we get a lot of people out for track we will be better ..&.. messed around a lot, but this season was way off and get a better chance at competing," freshman > different . We practiced as hard as we could every Heather Kernes said. ::::J m second of the day," sophomore Tara Stevens said. "A lot of the girls were underclassman so it will A lot of the girls on the track team had personal be beneficial to the team next year because most Z bests beating all of their other times. "I couldn't of the girls will be returning to the team. They will believe I threw the shot put 35"10. All I did was pick already know what they are doing and what they it up and throw it and somehow it was either me or will be expected to do next season," Coach Nepple en - ·- the wind that got to it," senior Stacy Gray said. said. The team saw a new assistant coach that helped Unfortunately the record didn't show all the girls' them. Coach Dave Lutz had his first year coaching talents and hard work. The team still tried extremely the girls' track team and said, "It was a wonderful hard and gave it their all even when they were down experienced. I had a blast doing it." Assistant Coach Lori Williams added. Girls' Track Sophomore Amy Knauss strides to finish the end of the race. The entire team practiced to succeed at accomplishing their personal goals. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Junior Andrea Crane attempts to better her previous jumps on her last jump. Crane had a personal record in the long jump of 14 feet 9 inches. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Senior Ann Ronk successfully jumps hurdles at a meet. Photo by Crystal Sharp. Personal Records for 2001 Andrea Crane Long Jump 14"9 High Jump 4"4 Jessica Stefani Fehse Garcia High 800 Open Jump 2:44.18 4"4 ~ Stacy Gray Shot Put 35'1 O" u Ashley Hansen 100 Open 13.72 200 Open 28.08 m 400 Open 1 :07.88 I. Mikala Larsen discus 122' 1 O" Ann Ronk 100 Hurdles School 17.91 Record ~ Tracy Thompson 1500 6:05.85 I\ Relays 4x100 56.63 Tara Stevens Tasha Radke 0 4x200 Mikala 1 Larsen :54.88 Ashley Andrea Hansen Crane Ashley -~ Hansen Mikala Larsen Tara Stevens 4x400 4:36.47 Heather Kernes Ashley ·- 4x800 Hansen 11 Steffi :14.45 Fehse Heather Kernes Sarah ~ Walck Andrea Crane Jessica Garcia Varsity Girls' Track front row: Jessica Matheny, Tajtana Hartojo, Stacy Gray, Heather Kernes, Sarah Martin Destynl Summers, Sarah Walck, Melanie BeVirt, Stefani Fehse, Jessica Garcia, Amber Hanner 2nd row: Megan Gates, Amy Knauss, Ashley Hansen, Rachael Andrews, Tasha Radke, Tara Stevens, Mikala Larsen, Andrea Crane, Tracy Thompson, Emily Hanneman, Tabetha Hatcher, Crystal Sharp, Ashley Villareal, Stacy Roe. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Sports 123 en ~ 0 cc Lewis Central lndoor--no team score Boys Town lndoor--8th/17 Ram Relay--4th/11 Cardinal lnvite--3rd/8 Harlan lnvitational--tie 4th/10 Titan Coed lnvitational--3rd/8 C.B. Relays--2nd/5 Waukee lnvitational--tie 6th/9 Glenwood Coed--1 st/8 Drake Relays--4x100- 33rd 4x200-21st Trojan Coed lnvite--3rd/9 Monarch Coed Relays--3rd/8 T.J. lnvitational--6th/1 O Missouri River Conference--4th/6 Indianola lnvitational--no team scores Cyclone Last Chance Meet--no team scores Iowa State Meet--did not score--Qualifiers 4x100 and 4x200-Aaren Andersen, Shaun Hollenbach, Corey Radke, Mike Lewis 4x400-Aaren Andersen, Shaun Hollenbach, Anthony Collins, Mike Lewis 1600 Medley Relay-Aaren Andersen, Shaun Hollenbach, Dusty Purcell, Eric McComb 400 Meter Dash-Mike Lewis Senior T.J. Johnson warms up for the shot put. Coach John Kinsel helped many of the field event participants improve on their style. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. 124 Boys' Track Sophomore Josh Blue tries to catch the person in front of him in the 4x800 meter run. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Sophomore Bryan Moraine warms up for his race in the 3200 meter run. The season started out in the cold and ended with rain. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. 1st row- T.J. Johnson, Mike Lewis, Matt Allen, Dusty Purcell, Kyle Diiiehay, Shaun Hollenbach, Aaren Andersen, Nick Gaddy, Nick Vittitoe, Jeff Wigington, 2nd Row- Anthony Collins, Sean Blue, Shane Hollenbach, Troy Allen, Nick Freet, Brandon McDaniel, Steve Watts, Corey Radke, Jeff Snethen, Mark Flaharty, 3rd Row-Ryan Davis, Sam Weaver, Brian Park, Josh Cornelison, Kyle Webster, Mike Gaddy, Ryan Hoden, Rodney Brown, Victor Prosolow, 4th Row-Jesse Toman, Joe Kiibane, Eric McComb, Chad Summer, Brian James, Bryan Moraine, Josh Blue, Ryan Holford, Mark Pieper, Dan Townsend, Joe Groat, 5th Row-Nick Heider, Dave Rooney, Dustin Ream, Terry Head, Carl Johnson, Kris Houvenagle, Dustin Jones, Albert Rodriquez, James Russell, 6th Row-Raul Orellana, Joe Kennett, Sari Thach, Chad Gunzenhauser, Nate George, Jeremy Snethen, Shawn Renshaw, Doug Helder, Jason Reichart, Doug Muehlig, Doug Donaldson, Bobby Everett, John Kinsel, Bob Nielson. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Sophomore Mike Gaddy warms up for his race in the 110 High Hurdles which he had much success in during the season. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. The boys' track team had a very successful season by winning the Glenwood Coed meet and having four relays qualify for the Iowa State Meet. Senior Mike Lewis also qualified in the in the Open 400 meter dash. "I had so much fun running at the state meet, even though it did hail on me when I was finishing my race," sophomore Eric McComb said. The team suffered many injuries during the season. "I got ill before the state meet so I could not run at the state meet," junior Chad Summer said. "It was hard having some people hurt because we real ly could have used them," Coach Bob Neilson said. The boys also practiced the whole year without a track. The team would either run up to Wilson or drive there to run on their track. "It's really disappointing when we don't even have our track to run on," sophomore Josh Cornelison said. The 4x1 00 and 4x200 relays qualified for the Drake Relays in Des Moines. Seniors Shaun Hollenbach, Mike Lewis, Aaren Andersen and Chad Summer were on the relays that qualified for Drake. The 4x1 00 placed 33rd out of 160 teams and the 4x200 got 21st out of 24 teams. The team was led by a great group of seniors, 10 of them in total according to Coach Doug Muehlig. "It was great having them around and they also told us not to do anything bad so it didn't make the coaches mad," freshman Raul Orellana said. The team's great leadership led them to win the Glenwood Coed meet. They finished first out of eight teams. "It was awesome winning that meet because it's my last year and I wanted to win at least one meet," senior Nick Gaddy said. Many people qualified for the State Meet, seven people in total. The 4x100, 4x200, 4x400, 1600 medley, and Lewis in the 400. Even though they didn't have a great showing in the meet they were still happy just to be there. "I know I could have done better but that's just the way things were, but I still had a lot of fun running there," senior Shaun Hollenbach said. "The 1600 medley relay of Andersen , Hollenbach , McComb and senior Dusty Purcel l finished 20th at the state meet, competing during a hail storm," Coach Muehlig said. Q) .., ·- > c - -c C1) c: 0 ns 0 .... 0 :E c: ~ ns > .... £C1 c > £C1 Q) - G .., <( Sports 125 L ~ u u 0 V) 126 Senior Ashlee Bonar clears the ball out of the goal box. Photo by Jennifer Sharp. Sophomore Kelsey Kermoade gets ready to kick the ball. Photo by Jennifer Sharp. ~ oves To Be Time Consuming Over the summer the girls' soccer team had their During the season there were some hot days C1) rounds in games. The. girls tied the school record that made some of the team get heat stroke which for the most wins in a season. Coach Mark Royer made them have to sit out of the practices. (.) kept the girls on the field at all times, by keeping The girls did many fundraisers during the them busy doing drills. season to help raise money to participate in (.)... The practice schedule was very time consuming. tournaments and for transportation. The team also * The team had to practice from 3:45-6 p.m. every did community service to show their appreciation 0 .£ day during the summer at the Wilson Soccer Fields. for their .community. "We picked up trash around en "We won the first game against Beatrice at the the school as our community service. It was gross," co ~ T.J soccer field. I was really excited that we won our sophomore Kelsey Kermoade said. en~ first game," junior Gemayle Floyd said. During the In the last game of the season the girls played 'E season there were also some rituals preformed by in the Semi-Finals against St. Albert. The girls lost ~ the team. Before each game the girls would warm the game 5 - 2, but all in all they came out in the ': up, say a prayer before the first half and then the top as a team. II\ ~ girls would also say K.B.T.J before the second half. "I thought we played really well but a lot of f ft8 Besides the practices and the games the girls weird things happened during the season. It was a VI~ also had to battle the weather during the summer. domino effect with the players leaving. Although The weather would be hot one day and then rainy or we learned from each game we played and used .._ cloudy the next day. this learning from our mistakes to do better the next - When it rained outside during practice the girls time," sophomore Sarah Byers said. • - would play handball, which is a game that is a mixture As the season went on the girls worked well as of many different types of sports, to keep themselves a team and used every person on the team as a in shape. "Playing inside is really fun but the wood key player. floor really hurt my knees," senior Ashlee Bonar said. Girls' Soccer Varsity First Row: Carly Konecny, Amy Faircloth, Jenny Smith, Melissa Campbell, Lynsie Nelson, Sara Gutzwiller, Megan Flowers Second Row: 'Kelsey Kermoade, Ashlee Bonar, Tina Bonacci, Whitney Jensen, Elisha ·Blanchard, Sarah Byers Third row: Lyndsey Neill, Whitney Thomas, Coach Vincent Contrarez, Nikki Moraine, Coach Mark Royer, Krista Morrison, Janay Raim. Graduate Amy Faircloth battles the AL defender for the ball. Faircloth gained control of the ball and Tee Jay fell to the Lynx in two overtimes. Photo by Jennifer Sharp. J .V. First Row: Jenn ifer Janicek, Stephanie Kruger, Ashley Cunningham, Sam Romesburg, Jill Shadden Second Row: Gemayel Floyd, Janay Raim, Kelsey Kermoade, Sunny Escritt, Carly Konecny, Kyla Jastorff Third Row: Nikki Moraine, Krista Morrison, Coach Mark Royer, Sarah Byers, Coach Vincent Contrarez, Carla Pollard, Whitney Thomas TJ 5 Beatrice 0 TJ 14 Riverside 0 TJ 0 Omaha Scutt 5 TJ 1 St. Albert 2 ... TJ 1 Gross 0 TJ 1 Glenwood 3 Cl) TJ 0 Ralston 1 TJ 1 Sioux City TJ 11 South Sioux O Heelan 2 u TJ 0 AL 1 TJ 3 Spencer O TJ 1 Roncalli O TJ 1 LC 0 u TJ 0 Roncalli 1 Regionals 0 TJ 8 Harlan 0 TJ 2 LCO en TJ 2 Glenwood 1 TJ 9 Riverside 0 TJ 1 AL3 TJ 2 St. Albert 5 Graduate Lyndsey Neill attempts a pass to $Ophomore Janay Raim. The Yellow Jackets controlled the ball during most to the game. They went on to finish the season with a 11- 9 record. Photo by Jennifer Sharp. Sophomore Carly Konecny makes a move past the defender. Photo by Jennifer Sharp. Sports 127 ~ Q) (..) (..) 0 Cf) en ~ 0 Cil TJ Ralston- 0 Sioux City West- 1 Sioux City North- 2 Glenwood- 2 Bishop Heelan- 3 Sioux City East- 5 Roncalli- 4 A.L.- 0 St. Albert- 4 T.J. Classic- 5 Lewis Central- 4 Riverside- 2 Substate @ WDV- 2 Opponent 1 0 5 4 1 0 3 1 3 4 1 0 4 Boys' soccer front row: Aaron Williams, Chris Rock, Larry Inge, Billy Rock, Chris Story, Jeff Chambers, Matt Flom, Hector Martinez, David Brown, Jeremy Henry. Back row: Will Shaffer, Chris Jensen, Jeff Lachappell, Tom Hensley, Jared Dostal, Ryan Hardie, Dustin Townsend, Ryan Garrison, Seung Yong Turner. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. 128 Boys' Soccer Junior Hector Martinez goes for a block while another team member kicks the ball. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Senior Billy Rock and junior Dustin Townsend are leading the soccer team in a warm up run before the 1 game. Photo by D o n n i e Knickerbocker. Freshman Chris Rock goes for a head bunt as the ball was coming in his direction. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. . Sophomore Tom Hensley kicks the ball ~tte'r'.j t was passed to him. Photo by ,' Fabian Kolberg. t I ' ' ... Junior Seung Yong Turner jumps in the air after bunting the ball with his head. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Soccer Scores Success The boys' soccer team had another challenging season. On Saturday May 19 the boys' soccer team headed up to Des Moines Valley to play in the substate tournament. The boys played the number one team in the state, Des Moines Valley. The boys played a good game the final score was 4-2 with Des Moines Valley the winner. " We did better then I thought and we played pretty well," junior Jared Dostal said. The team didn't walk off the field as losers but they walked off as winners, knowing that they played a good game he added. With the help of their Coach Gail Andersen, the boys had a pretty good season. They practiced every day at Woodrow Wilson's soccer field from 3:15-5:15 p.m. "The practices helped us a lot for our games," senior Billy Rock said. When ever the weather got bad they boys would play indoors. Before each game the team would chant together the word 'Chair', which only the team members knew what it meant. The coach would make the boys do laps around the soccer field, practice kicking goals and a variety of other activities that helped to condition them. "I think the practices helped out a lot when it came down to playing the games," junior Chad Summer said. The practices were meant to build up the teams self-esteem and make them want to do better according to Coach Andersen. A new addition to the team was freshman Chris Rock. Rock transferred from Lewis Central at the semester. He joined his older brother senior Billy Rock on the soccer field. C. Rock even earned a spot on the varsity team as a freshman. "I really enjoyed being on the varsity team. There were so many good players. It was nice being able to play on the same team as my brother. It was the only year we could both play at Tee Jay together, " said C. Rock. "Although we did not reach my original goal of making it to state, we did have a good season. The younger members stepped up to help out and it helped make our winning season," junior Sonny Turner said. Many of the games were close throughout the year. Three of the wins came in shoot outs . "The team won in sudden death shoot out against Roncalli 4-3. That was quite an experience," B. Rock said. The other shoot outs were against Glenwood and Riverside at the T J Classic. -c: C'1 >- 11.. al Q) ·c;; "' C'1 0 >- m c Q) Q) en c 0 ti) ca Q) en C) c ·- c c ·- 3: Sports L ~ u u 0 V) ... V) >- 0 al 129 -V) L ·- -V) 0 co 130 Junior Julie Rockwell concentrates on getting the ball in the hole while golfing at the Westwood course during an all day tournament. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. New Heights To Male Golfers C) Being big in numbers makes golfing big in team was mostly underclassmen," he added. C competition. Having the large numbers of students The girl s golf team also showed much ·- 1.. m tn Cl) Ii. 0 (.) en ~ 0 ...I also made competitions fun for the boys' golf team. improvement during their season. The girls had a The boys golf team had a wonderful season and scored lot of matches and did very well in all of them. higher than they have scored in competition for many "During an AL meet I got my first medal, it was the seasons. Practicing at Westwood and Dodge Monday first medal I ever got, because I only started golfing "C through Friday was how the team became better last season, so it was exciting," junior Kristen m golfers. Plambeck said. en The boys improved and beat St. Albert and Logan Some people golfed because it was an outside ~ in duals, that was a big win for the boys according to activity and others liked to golf to be competitive. a> Coach Kirk Madsen. "I like to golf a little bit for both reasons, but mainly ~ Many of the team have been golfing for quit some I enjoy it for the chance to get outside and just have :; time. "I have been golfing for five years and I've enjoyed fun . The season went well and the girls placed t3 it very much," junior Tim Thompson said. Golfing was higher than they have placed in meets for a couple > known to be fun and competitive. "I find golfing to be of years," junior Angie Rockwell said. aJ fun and not competitive. I've enjoyed it because I get "I am proud of the girls that golfed this season out of class and it was relaxing," junior Brad Young they showed much improvement throughout the said. season and did very well in meets. I hope they "The team showed much improvement since last had fun as well," Coach Wayne Mains said. fal l to the spring season," Coach Madsen said. The "My favorite time was when we went to Sioux team had many matches but only defeated St. Albert. City. On the way home we got dinner. I opened a However the team never finished last in an y packet of ketchup and it went all over me and the competition and showed much improvement from the car seat. It was hard to clean up," junior Julie first to the last match Coach Madsen said. "The team Rockwell said. Boys' & Girls' Golf Sophomore Brandon Bose walks the course to find his ball after teeing off while golfing at the Dodge course. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. ?_ • I Senior Laura Hiles takes a practice swing during a match at the Westwood course. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Girls' Golf Team front Row: Kristen Burta, Kayla Bose, Kristen Plambeck, Jill Hendricks. Back Row: Laura Hiles, Angela Rockwell, Julie Rockwell, Coach Wayne Mains. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Boys' Golf T.J. 597 Lewis Central 538 A.L. 425 Denison 493 Harlan 41 9 T.J. 525 A.L. 392 Lewis Central 485 St. Albert 498 T.J. 204 St. Albert 200 Logan Magnolia 186 T.J. 203 Lewis Central 188 St. Albert 211 T.J. 219 Sioux City West 174 Girls' Golf T.J. 392 Skutt Invite 16th place T.J. 362 A.L./T.J. Invite 12th place T.J. 342 LC Invite 8th place T.J. 363 Central Invite 12th place T.J. 373 Bellevue East Invite T.J. 368 Millard North Invite T.J. 168 St. Albert 184 City Tournament 3rd place ~ - 0 0 I\ tn -~ ·- I\ tn ~ 0 m Boys' Golf Team front Row: Josh Griffis, Jeremiah McKeeman, Second Row: Jeff Jansen, Eric Fox, Frankie Hewitt, Spencer Bonar, Jake Bonar, Brandon Bose, CJ Carlson, Third Row: Todd Tracy, Aaron Rindone, Kyle Meyer, Brad Young, Robert Lane, Tim Thompson, Andrew Scott, Kris Thompson, Bill Vanderpool, Coach Kirk Madsen. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Sports 131 Boys' Tennis tn AL 7 TJ 2 ·- Harlan 7 TJ 2 c Denison 6 TJ 0 c Shenandoah 9 TJ 0 AL9 TJ 0 ~ Lewis Central 9 TJ 0 Audubon 8 TJ 1 Denison 3 TJ 6 " "' Overall Record 1-7 - I. Girls' Tennis ·- 0 St. Albert 8 TJ 3 ALB TJ 1 ~ Bellevue East 9 TJ 0 South Sioux City 8 TJ 1 " Omaha South 5 TJ 3 "' Ralston 6 TJ 2 Roncalli 6 TJ 3 ~ Omaha N West 3 TJ 6 0 Glenwood 7 TJ 2 m Overall Record 1-9 Boys' Tennis front Row: Mike Young, Nick Jackson, Ryan Hardie, Fabian Kolberg. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. 132 Boys' & Girls' Tennis Girls Varsity Tennis front row: Coach Kristy Harris, Heidi Kimball, Ashleigh Boyd, Mandy Standley Back row: Liz Mawhiney, Angie Bergantzel, Anjel Garcia. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Angie Bergantzel makes the return during one of the tennis matches played throughout the season. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Girls' Junior Varsity Tennis front row: Gina Woundedshield, Brittany Mowery, Anna Preger Back row: Angie Brager, Breanne Hedrick, Nicole Bridge, Kassie Rueschenberg, Coach Jeff Boe. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Junior Mandy Standley reaches for the return. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Junior Ryan Hardie prepares to return the ball. Hardie played both singles and doubles for the Jackets. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. . . . ' .. Junior Ryan Hardie makes a nice return during one of the many tennis matches at Roberts Park. The team played all of their home matches at Roberts. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Doubles See Win A new coach for the girls' tennis teams added to the excitement of a good season, and also added to the experience in fundamentals. The boys' tennis team showed progress throughout the season. The teams did not have many players but the coaches managed to preform well with the few players they had. " We had a good season, there was a lot of improvement and a lot of first time players such as Fabian Kolberg and Matt Dennis," Coach Jack French said. "Although I did not play much tennis in Germany, I got an opportunity to play and improve while at school. I will always remember when I hit myself in the nose with the racket at the LC match," foreign exchange student Kolberg said. Players also set goals to reach before practices even started. "My goal was to make the varsity team and I did. It was very exciting," junior Karen Taylor said. "My goal for the year was to win at least three matches and beat A.L. I'm very happy t~at I achieved that goal," sophomore Liz Mawhiney said. The boys' tennis team also had a doubles team that placed second in the Missouri River Conference. The doubles team was St. Albert student Phil Danzer and junior Ryan Hardie. There was also a noticeable improvement in the boys' tennis season. The team had lost to Denison at the beginning of the season but the last match against them they won. "The Denison win alone showed how the team improved during the season and it was a good feeling," Coach French said. The girls' team had a tough season, but a rebuilding one. "We had a tough season but it turned out to be a good season," coach Kristy Harris said. There were many memories formed during the season. "My most memorable moment was when we got lost going to Omaha," Taylor said. "My most memorable moment was when Anjel Garcia and I won our first doubles match," Mawhiney said. As with any sport there are injuries that occurred. "At Regionals I was running back and forth and when I went to hit the ball I fell flat on my face. I was so embarrassed and I now have a scar on my ankle," junior Heidi Kimball said. With all the changes made to the teams, they seemed to deal with them all without any difficulties. .c (.) ca 0 00 rn Q) >-tJ tJ Ol <C -"' I.. ·- CJ Sports 'Vl t... ·- V) >- 0 ca 133 01 s: ·- 134 Senior Joe Zdan releases the bowling ball at a tournament at Thunder Bowl. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Gains Trip To State E cu ~ ·- - ~ 0 m Bowling For the first time in over 1 O years a varsity bowling team was formed. The team then earned a berth at the state tournament. Both the boys ' and girls' bowling team advanced to the state competition in Des Moines. "It was a wonderful feeling to be at a state competition," junior Brad Young said. Bowling started with intramurals and turned into a team. One hundred and ten students turned into 30 students on four teams. There were 16 boys and 14 girls on junior varsity and varsity teams. The top six male and female bowlers went to state in March. The girls finished 15 out of 20 teams. Junior Lindsay Bockert had her best series of the season with a 574 and a game high of 226. The entire girls team had a total series of 2124. The boys finished 5 out of 20 . The boys series was 3037. Junior Robert Tippery had three 200 games as well. "The boys had the ability to win and they showed it at state," Coach Sharon Semler said. Everyone including the girls shot above their averages. It was a great effort and performance," Coach Semler said. Helping to add to the great performances of the team was the fact that about 800 students participated. Many parents and fans made the trip to Des Moines to support the school. The bowling team was sponsored by the Iowa High School Bowling Association. Bowling is not a sanction sport at schools. Because of this the ISHBA paid for travelirtg, bowling, shoe rental and uniforms. Over half of the bowlers have their own shoes and bowling balls. "Most of them have been bowling for eight or ten years. They are very talented and have lots of experience and their own supplies," Coach Semler said. Bowling was brought back by the students themselves. A couple of years ago some students wanted bowling and that started intramural bowling. From there it formed into a bowling team. There was also great support from the parents which might al low bowling to become a sanction sport again. "I think it might take two or three years before it becomes a sanction sport again but with the great support from the parents it will go through," Coach Semler said. Boys' Bowling Front row: Kirk Behrens, Randy Crone, Trent Hastings, Robert Sweeney, Jeremy Weisner Second row: Jeramiah Annin, Adam Pogge, Joe Zdan, Rusty Mayer, Joe Groat Third row: Brian Peterson, Brad Young, Robert Tippery. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Girls' Bowling Front Row: Janay Raim, Megan Flowers, Angela Romesburg, Samantha Romesburg, Stacy Roe, Crystal Sharp Second row : Amy Knauss, Jessica Van Fosson, Anne Ronk, Marie Mayer Third row: Rebecca Vannatta, Amanda Tuttle. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. C) c ·- 0 Senior Kirk Behrens watches his release at one tournament at Thunder Bowl. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Sports 135 tn -m I.. :J E m I.. Sophomore Scott Mcintosh returns the birdie during one of the .., intramurals matches. Photo by Carly Konecny. c - Sophomore Larry Ng takes a swing and hits the birdie back in one of the doubles matches. Photo by Carly Konecny. Senior Joanie Johnson and junior Jimmy Maher pair up in a doubles match. The duo competed at the Cornhusker Games in Lincoln. Photo by Carly Konecny. 136 lntramurals Junior Jarod Dostal and sophomore Larry Ng shake hands after one of the badminton matches. lntramurals taught good sportsmanshi p. Photo by Carl y Konecny. Freshman Keith Pebley and junior Jena Schuster team up in an intramurals doubles match. Pebley won a medal in the individuals. Photo by Carly Konecny. Freshman Keith Pebley gets congratulated after receiving a silver medal at the Cornhusker State Games. Photo by Carly ·Konecny. L Senior Joanie Johnson and senior Jessica VanFosson receive their awards at one of the badminton tournaments where they placed. Photo by Carly Konecny. Intramural Activities ~ Tennis, Archery, bowling and badminton for extra Badminton had three tournaments they went to. fun. It wasn't a regular sport but it was aimed at The Cornhusker state games, a singles tournament students who enjoyed doing other types of sports. as well as a doubles tournament. "It's fun for the students and it's fun for the In the singles tournament the first place winner sponsor as well. There's a great turn out every time was senior Phil Bartholomew, second place juniors and that makes it more fun," said sponsor Sharon Jimmy Mayer and third place was junior Heath Semler. Chalmers. Badminton lasted for three months, bowling lasted for one month and archery lasted for about a month. Bowling was a new addition and had a great turnout. For the first few days of bowling at Broadway Bowl all lanes were at full capacity. All intramurals took place after school but extra competitions in badminton were held at other times including weekends. " I'm not a big bowling fan but anything that can get students involved I would be glad to do," Ms. Semler said. "I enjoyed bowling with different people. I'll always remember when I shot a 581 series at Lightning Bowl," junior Jeramiah Anin said. On the girls side senior Joanie Johnson placed first and junior Charlene Olmstead placed second. In the doubles tournament the top males were juniors Andrew Heath and Chalmers. The top girls were Johnson and Olmstead. The sponsors also found enjoyment in helping out with the intramurals. " I enjoy the fact that it attracts different people, meaning not just the same students who just play sports. You also get the students who are interested in other sports. You get to know the students on a different level," sponsor Karla Hughes said. Now everyone can be involved in something bowling, tennis, badminton or archery. All had great turnouts. -· CD jCJ) I """ c a. CD :J ' I "' Sports 137 Varying, when it came to the organizations that was what took place. There were many different organizations that were active through out the year. Many organizations went to competition and some came out on top. ASTRA came in first in the world for the third year in a row and the varsity cheer squad went to nationals in Minneapolis. Even if they didn't go to competition, other organizations held activities throughout the year. Distributive Education Clubs of America put on the first Mr. Tee Jay contest and the National Honor Society held blood drives. Along with the competitions and activities, there was a lot of hard work that was put into the organization. Some of the organizations did most of their activities after school hours. For example, ASTRA and Student Council both held a homework hot line for students that needed the help. The organizations were very effective for most students and helped change them for the future. The dance team shows their routine during the halftime at a basketball game. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Senior Jason Mickey is escorted by senior Mick White at the first Mr. Tee Jay contest ever to be held. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Junior Cassie Bryant and senior Jamie Pearson enjoy themselves while they were attending a DECA convention in Des Moines. Photo courtesy of Jill Wallace. 138 Organization Junior Annie Van Vliet shows off some of the clothing the ASTRA members gave away at the clothes drive. Photo courtesy of Jill Wallace. The cheerleaders show their spirit for the football team on the side lines. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Junior Jill Shadden and senior Jill Wallace help to prepare Boo grams to hand out on Halloween. Photo courtesy of Jill Wallace. Juniors Gemayel Floyd and Ashley Clark approve of their hotel room at their DECA convention. Photo courtesy of Jill Wallace. Senior Jenny Rinehart rests in the chair after giving blood at the NHS blood drive. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Division Page 139 Journalism Newspaper Front Row: Becky Navarrette, Stephanie Ferris, Melissa Fredrickson, Jamie Zarek, Carrie Jones, Jamie Perkins, Levi Kannedy , Niki Brown, Mark Flaharty, Brandon McDaniel, Kristie Birkholtz, Brian Park, Mandy Connolly. Back Row: Nate Featherstone, Mike Driver, Ryan Smith, Heather Womochil, Rachael Andrews, Jill Wallace, Carly Konecny, Ashley Cunningham, Jennifer Rychly, Chris Felts, James Hall, David Miller. Yearbook Front Row: David Miller, Landy Thach , Charlene Olmstead , Sasha Miller, Boots King, Janeice Johnston. 2nd Row: Ben Vorthman, Niki Brown, Becky Navarrette, Amy Burgess, Sarah McVey. 3rd Row: Stephanie Ferris, Jamie Zarek, Lindsey Podraza, Jill Wallace, Rachael Andrews, Fabian Kolberg , Rosel Mabe. 4th Row: Amy Brown, Abby Veydt, Cassie Bryant, Jena Schuster, Kelsey Kermoade, Kasey Corum, Rebecca Kuehn. 5th Row: Nicole Crom, Diana Lessing, Bryan Moraine, David Schwatrz, Aaron Mueller. Journalism students take a break to eat while attending workshop at Sioux City Heelan. This was the first workshop held in the Missouri RiverCities Conference.Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Organizations 141 NHS & Student Council Student Council Front Row: Wendy Ludwick, Ariana Wright, Candace Cox, Niki Brown, Tricia Myre Second Row: Krista Bartholomew, Ashley Cunningham, Rachel Neill, Carly Konecny, Jen Schomer, Nicole Schnackel Third Row: Becky Jolly, Jessica Armstrong, Amanda Tuttle, Jen Schomer, Adam Nurton, Karen Taylor, Blake Hunt. NHS Front Row Jessica VanFossen, Brandy Pebley, Jamie Person, Ariana Wright Second Row: Stacy Row, Joanie Johnson, Mandy Skudler, Krista Wright, Ryan Hardie, Billy Rock, Mikala Larsen, Jamie Perkins, Andrea Crane, Heidi Kimball Third Row Adam Nurton, Rebecca Vannatta, Katrina Boettger, Matt Allen, Jessica Hansen, Adam Fritz, Cal Shadden, Kris Thompson Top Row: Ashley Malessan, Brian Park, Tim Thompson, Health Chalmers, Justin Williams, Ben Wolf, Bill Vanderpool, Matt Reeves, Dan Smith, Nancy Hale, Miriam Smith. Senior Ricky Thompson gives blood to support NHS and 51udent Council. After the earthquake In Seattle the NHS was asked to have a blood drive because blood was In low supply. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Organizations 143 First row: Sarah McVey, Niki Brown, Jamie Pearson, Melissa Fredickson, Jill Shadden Second row: Annie Van Vleit, Jennifer Rychly, Jill Wallace, Rachael Andrews, Tammy Hemple, Julie Grasshorn Third row: Breanne Nedrick, Elisha Blanchard, Carly Konecny, Wendy Ludwick, Amanda Fuller, Candace Cox, Ashley Cunningham Fourth row: Tabatha Allen, Jenna Anderson, Janay Raim, Megan Flowers, Becky Jolly, Jeremy Henry, Rebecca Kuhn, Heather Brewer, Collen Somers, Kristen Burton, Michaela Bose Seniors Wendy Ludwick and Candace Cox model their new wardrobe while sophomores Meagan Flowers, Julie Grasshorn, and Janay Raim watch. Photo by Jill Wallace. Seniors Jamie Pearson and Amanda Fuller make punch for the people that came to the award ceremony where ASTRA received an award for being first in the world. Photo by Jill Wallace. Organizations 145 DECA Front row: Deirdre Conner, Katie Kroger, Joanie Johnson, Jamie Pearson, Tina Bonacci, Jessica Hansen, Jenny Rinehart. Back row: Ashley Clark, Jill Wallace, Nick Gaddy, Gary Bannick, Kevin Kucks, Jake Wachter, Zach Korner, Justin Hendricks, Justin Cooley. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Senior Joanie Johnson participates in an activity designed to teach leadership skills. The DECA leadership convention was held in Des Moines. Photo by Jill Wallace. BPA: Kelly Welsh, Whitney Jensen, Katie Guill, Wendy Ludwick, Dena Card, Taimeca Krisel, Kim Ager. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Organizations 147 Brain Bowl & AcDec 'I I AcDec members research ten different topics in order to compete In the Decathlon. Each member is assigned a specific area to research and then share the information that they gained. Photo by Jill Wallace. AcDec Members: Front row: Chris Felts, Julie Grashorn, Ida Jessen, Back row: Elizabeth Henry, Troy Matheny, Mick White, Matt Reeves. Photo by Jill Wallace. Junior Matt Revees answers a question during the KMA quiz bowl. Other team members wait to see if the response was correct. Photo by David Herrick. Organizations 149 Spanish Club & Drug Free Club Spanish Club members rode in the Homecoming Parade. They decorated a car and threw candy. Photo by Krista Morrison. Generation Against Smoking and Snuff; Front row: Jeremy Henry. 2nd row: Shelly Keisner, Ashley Cunningham. 3rd row: Amber Hanner, Amanda Larson, Madison Koopmeiners, Brandy Pattman, Carly Konecny. Back row: Jill Hendricks, Stacy Roe, Elisha Blanchard, Marissa Bennett, Stephanie Gehl, Taryn Schettler. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. The Spanish Club decorated a car for the Homecoming Parade. Photo by Krista Morrison. Organizations 151 J.V. Front row: Nicole Brodge, Tara Stevens, Terra Gusman, Heather Womochil Last row: Carly Konecny, Andrea Carruthers, Anjel Garcia, Brandi Williams, Stacy Carberry. Photo by Heather Womochil. Freshmen Front row: Ashley Lanegan, Shawn Zarek Middle row: Katie Hathaway Last row: Jill Brooks, Lindsey Finch, Kendra Peters, Ashley Dib, Heather Kernes. Photo by Jill Wallace. The varsity team shows off their opening stunt at one of the many competitions they competed in. Photo by Marty Brooks. Organization 153 .,. The squad took many awards home with them from camp ,including a spirit award. Photo courtesy of Jill Wallace. Many of the members held car washes in the summer to raise money. Sophomore Kelsey Kermoade, junior Sarah Byers, senior Jill Wallace, senior Kim Ager, junior Andrea Crane, and sophomore Rachel Neill were many who helped. Photo courtesy of Jill Wallace. While at camp the team took the bee mascot. After they competed with in the home routine category they showed the power of "Buzz". Photo courtesy of Jill Wallace. Organizations 155 Innovation, the introduction to something new. That was what occurred with the Fine Arts. Many of the Fine Art groups had a very new, interesting and creative year. For example the fall play "The Sound Of Music', was a big hit with the student body and speech groups went to state. The band also had an award winning year with a one rating at a marching band contest. Four band members even made a trip to preform in the Fiesta Bowl. Along with being interesting and creative there came all of the long hours of practice. The band and choir groups practiced before, during and after school to get things just right. The cast of the play also had their share of practices. They only had time to practice after school which made it hard for students who were in sports. Many people say that practice makes perfect and for the groups involved with Fine Arts they were right. Senior Erica Walling is a role model to the younger members of The Sound Of Music cast. Walling played the lead role of Maria in the play. Photo by Benji Vorthmann. The choir members preform during the Fine Arts Assembly held prior to the winter break. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Junior Ryan Hardie plays on one of the many instruments he was required to learn for the percussion section. Hardie was a member of the Southwest Iowa Marching Honor Band that performed at the Fiesta Bowl. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. 156 Fine Arts Junior Calvin Shadden sings to senior Erica Walling during their performance of The Sound Of Music. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. The Sound Of Music's cast practiced days and nights to get the play just right. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Sophomore Jayson Vermule prepares junior Sarah Byers makeup before they went out to preform. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Band members play along during a concert. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Sophomore Nick Heider stands to do a solo during a band concert. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Division Page 157 A Little Practice Never Hurt Anyone By Rosel Mabe The marching band members march across the field at Lewis Central. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Band students practiced over the summer and through out the school year. From band camp to competitions they kept their schedules very tight and complex, which resulted in superior ratings. There was early band almost everyday before school and during first hour. On Tuesday nights band students stayed and practiced until 8 There were some events that pumped up the students to get them ready for their performances. On one occasion their drill writer flew in from Taipei, Taiwan just to see them perform. He said the marching band was one of the best bands he had seen all day. "I really thought that was a wonderful compliment to the entire band," junior ' Anne Young said. p.m. Color guard would practice on Monday nights until 9 p.m. and on Tuesdays nights until 6 p.m. Drumline "We had big flags on tiny poles and all the flag girls hated them because they got all tangled around us!" During the hot summer, they learned marching fundamentals, and they had to march back and forth in the parking lot until - junior Gemayel Floyd practiced on Thursday nights until 8:30 p.m. Marching band competed against several schools such as Abraham Lincoln, Lewis Central, Lee's Summit and St. Joe. The marching band received first place in Glenwood and color guard received best color guard. At state, marching band received a one rating, which was the highest rating. The band also marched in the River City Roundup Parade. they almost perfected it. Another bad thing about all the practices was the scheduling with family time and homework. That fact made students , wonder how they found time for practice, , work and homework. Sophomore Josh White agreed, "I could only work about five hours a week and didn't have much time to do anything else." Marching band managed to stay in beat with homework and their social lives. Sophomore Nick Helder marches on the field at State . The band received a one rating for their performance. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Junior Gemayel Floyd and sophomore Whitney Thomas finish with the flag performance. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Fine Arts Concert Band Fixes Difficulties By Gemayel Floyd The trumpet section performs during a school assembly. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Concert Band Not just choir and sporting events held competitions . Now there were competitions for concert band. Concert band was a type of band that competed at competitions and received a rating. If a student wanted to be involved in concert band then they needed to have many years of experience and have been able to read and write music. This class met everyday just like many other the best that we could be. Everyone that played gave 100, percent it was cool to see how all the hard work paid off when we did good ," junior Tim MacFarlane said. The concert band performed in the Fine Arts assembly in December. "I really enjoy listening to the band play. This is one of my favorite assemblies because of the music," business classes. There were many times when the students had to meet before school to polish up their music. " I like going to the concert band "As a freshman being in concert band it gave me something to look forward teacher Rhonda Hardiman said. Band teacher Dave Clark put a lot of pressure on the students "Sometimes they to." - freshman Lvnn Schulz competitions because I like to find out how good we really are and to see if all the hard work that we put in concert band is really paying off," junior Ryan Hardie said. "Being a freshman in concert band gave me something to look forward to and it gave me a chance to meet a lot of new people," freshman Lynn Schulz said. The students who participated had many high standards that they set for themselves. "Our main goal was to be think that I am crazy and that I am being mean but when they win they see why I rnak~ them play their music over and over, Mr. Clark said. During the year Mr. Clark suffered a mild heart attack in January. "It was scary to hear that he had a heart atta.ck. We all thought that we did it to him . Therefore we tried to do our best to put less stress on him. I think we accomplished our goal," freshman Keith Pebley said. Sophomore Julia Bowen waits for her turn in the song to began playing. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Junior Amanda Bartling plays her instrument during one of the many concerts the concert band performed. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. • ~~~ions High For Instrumental Students By Benji Vorthmann Sophomore Laura King plays the violin for the crowd at the holiday concert. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Jazz Band & Orchestra The two segregated bands of diverse cultural music were placed with Brenda Copeland the orchestra director and Dave Clark the Jazz band director. They both expect greatness from their pupils and were ready to play for their school in competitions. They would not compete against each other, but just the same they planed on winning. T h e what Jazz band had to offer in competition. The Jazz band's contest program consist of Express Lane, If I Could and Reunion. The Jazz band itself consisted of 18 people on instruments such as saxophone, trumpet, trombone, drum set, bass and piano. The Orchestra consists of 36 people that played the violins, violas, cellos and bass . Orchestra expectations of the violinist and two directors began with their requirements. Ms. Copeland required each student to fulfill 1 O requirements per quarter to "I really enjoyed working with a talented bunch of kids who didn't mind the sophomore \ Malerie Bockert said, "We play all kinds of music." hard work." Funds were - Ms. Cooeland directed towards a trip to Worlds of complete a level. There were 16 all together to complete. Ms. Copeland's requirements consisted of auditions , performance and fund-raising which counted towards lettering for that year. Jazz band wasn 't much different. They were put into plainer terms, Mr. Clark said, "I required a lot of practices and they had to listen to Jazz CD's for an hour a week at home." Mr. Clark was fairly optimistic as to Fun. Another experience that four orchestra members were able to encounter was being chosen as part of the University of Nebraska's Honor Orchestra. "It was a really great experience because I would love to play there someday and do this professionally," sophomore Heather Allen said. "I really enjoyed working with a talented bunch of kids who didn't mind the hard work," Ms. Copeland said. Sophomore Nick Heider plays a solo on his saxophone. Many solos were played for jazz band due to the number of people in the group. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. · · During the Fine Arts assembly sophomore Tiffiany Gray plays for the orchestra. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Fine Arts • Ch 0 I r In Numbers By Kelsey Kermoade During the Fine Arts assembly the concert choir sings a selection of Latin music. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Concert Choir The Vocal Music Department had over 200 students involved in the program. That was more than the department had ever had. The music department consisted of mixed choir, freshmen choir and concert choir. Mixed choir was a choir class that students signed up for and there were no official tryouts. The class consisted of sophomores, juniors and seniors notes and to be able to perform them. "The concert choir had a big increase in number. Usually the numbers are around 65-70 students and it increased into the high 90's," vocal music director Jerry Gray said. All of these vocal members had to audition for concert choir, but before they could be in the class they had to be involved in one of the other choir with a total of 55 classes. vocal members. Another type of choir was freshmen choir. The class had 65 freshmen in it. "My favorite part of choir was that we got to sing carols to all the classes." - sophomore Heather Allen One big event that the concert choir class did every year was caroling the halls "Even though we had a lot of students in our class we had a very strong and promising program for the years to come," freshman Ashley Mueller said. "In the next year when they get to perform they should be ranked highly and get good comments," freshman Tiffany Weber said. Besides learning new songs the freshmen choir took the time and learned how to read and write music. They also learned new types of music the day before winter break. "My favorite part of choir was that we got to sing Christmas carols to all the classes in the school," sophomore Heather Allen said. "It really made our day when the choir came to our room and sang carols. We were busy stuffing newspapers for distribution and it just made the job a little easier," senior Ryan Smith said. The choir classes let music fill the halls and auditorium throughout the year. Seniors Stacy Malone, Kira Lupton, Melissa Evans perform one of the many numbers that were sung for their Winter Concert and Fine Arts Assembly. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. The concert choir sings a Latin number at the Fine Arts assembly. Each year the Vocal Music department is highlighted in a pre-winter break concert. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Swing Choir Adds Jackettes By Jill Wallace Sophomores Tiffany Gray and Amanda Tuttle perform in the new swing choir the Jackettes. The group sang the song "Candle on the Water". Photo by Fabian Kolberg. 166 Swing Choir Swing Choir may be a lot of singing and dancing but it was also a great experience for students. The swing choirs were made up of Jefferson Edition, Second Edition , Jefferson Jazz and Jackettes. Jackettes was a new addition to the choir section. The Jackettes were made up of 1 O females. "I love being in Jackettes choir was when I had to stand on the side and sing and couldn't do the choreography because of my shoulder . separation," senior Justin Williams said. On March 17 the swing choirs competed in Sloan, Iowa. "It was a tun experience and it was worth the long distance drive we had to make," Walling said. "The bad part was that I had to miss TWIRP," she because there seems to be a lot more dedication and the girls seem to bond," sophomore Tiffany Gray said. The girls had their "Nobody in 19 years has made it to the added. At Sloan Jefferson Edition and Second Edition took third place and the Jackettes took sweepstakes," - sophomore Jason Delon a dresses made by sophomore Amanda Tuttle's mom and also did their own choreography. At state Jefferson Edition got a two rating. "We were really happy with getting a two rating. We had to practice really hard," sophomore Rachel Neill said. According to choir president senior Erica Walling all four years she has been in choir and it has been a positive experience. "My worst memory of swing forth place. "I think we did great in Sloan for it being our first year as a swing choir," Gray said. The group was called back to compete for the sweepstakes trophy against all the other schools in different divisions. "That was the first time in 19 years that they have made it into the sweepstakes," sophomore Jason Delong said. "I am very proud of the hard work that all the students put in to make it a wonderful year," director Jerry Gray said. Jefferson Edition uses props such as face mask during competitions. Photo by Deb Goodman. Freshman Rebecca Griffis performs her solo dance in Second Edition. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Sound of Music Fills the Halls By Jill Wallace Seniors Justin Williams (Captain Von Trapp) and Megan BeVirt (Maria) kiss at their wedding. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Sound Of Music Students had the opportunity to express themselves in a whole different way. One of those ways was with the classic Broadway Musical, "The Sound of Music." That piece of art was chosen by music teacher Jerry Gray and the drama teacher Wendy De Vore. "I chose the "Sound Of Music" because I thought that the students would enjoy it greatly," Mr. Gray said. and I was able to learn a lot about being on stage," Williams said. "The Sound of Music" was the first play directed by the new drama teacher Mrs. DeVore. "I felt that the students worked really well with me and the play was a success," Mrs. DeVore said. The play was held in the auditorium and had to be postponed a week due to some set The lead role, problems. The Maria Rainer was played by senior Megan BeVirt. "I enjoyed being on stage so I could express myself in a different way, so I "I really enjoyed being in the play it gave me a new experience that I will remember for a long time," - freshman Billy Peck entire cast consisted of 60 students. "Having that many people caused a lot of confusion , but was glad that I got the role of Maria," BeVirt said. "I have been involved with theater since I was four years old, so when I heard that we were going to put on the musical, ''The Sound of Music", I was very excited," BeVirt said. Another lead role was Captain George Von Trapp which was played on by senior Justin Williams . "I liked playing the role of Captain George Von Trapp because it was my first opportunity as a lead role there were some funny experiences that I will never forget," junior Calvin Shadden said. "One of the moments was when Justin Williams came on stage during a performance with his pant leg pulled all the way up and he didn't even know about it," Shadden said. In one of the night performances Ryan Barratt lost her voice and graduate Sarah Porter was forced to sing her solo as Mother Superior. Senior Megan Be Vi rt drinks honey before the play to loosen up her vocal cords. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Junior Calvin Shadden (Rolf) delivers a message to seniors Erica Walling (Lesil) and Megan BeVirt (Maria) during the "Sound of Music." Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. The Cream of the Crop By Janeice Johnston Nicole Wright and junior Tammy Hempel riding the carousel on their trip to Worlds of Fun. Photo by Wendy Devore. Thespians "A Thespian was a more involved drama person," said junior Thespian Tammy Hempel, "They showed a real commitment to the department, and were involved with everything we do in order to earn their ten points." The road to Thespianhood, was by acquiring 10 points to be inducted, which takes a lot of time and effort. "In the fall I was involved with The Sound of Music and I was in the video production class," junior Troy Matheny said. Sophomore Jennifer Delong also remembered all she had to do, "I saw The Sound of Music, Damn Yankees, and The Nutcracker. I was involved with The Sound of Music, and Lust and Love AKA Radio Kaos. I also helped with the set work and went to speech contests." While they were on their way towards being inducted into Thespian Troupe T J 1015, the inductees and current Thespians made dozens of fond memories. "At state competition, during the actual performance , I fell and dislocated my shoulder. I had to lay there and play dead for 10 minutes," recalled senior Justin Williams. Others had more humorous moments, "I had on my nun outfit for The Sound of Music and flipped out the hat part and ran down the hall with it trailing behind me," said sophomore Thespian Nicole Wright , "I was a flying nun!" Matheny on the other hand remembered the many times he fell , "During rehearsals I always fell. It didn't matter whether I was walking up stairs, down stairs or across stage, I would always fall." Thespians had the opportunity to go to Worlds of Fun along side drama students. "It was fun but I got a lot of sun burns," said sophomore Thespian Jen Korner, " There was a Prom going on in the lobby and we passed through it in our swim suits to get to the spa." During the Tommy Awards Thespian officers were announced . "I was so nervous before they said my name," said Hempel, "After they did say it I was so happy and glad my fellow Thespians trusted me enough to be president of the organization." Overall, according to junior Thespian Becky Jolly, "You have to have a strong sense of character and be very self reliant and capable for theatre, on-stage, or off. I am very proud to say I dedicated last year to theatre." Sophomores CJ Carlson, Holly Fritze and junior Amanda Gunzenhauser unpacking at the Hilton. Photo by Janeice Johnston. Sophomore Jason Delong practicing a dance skit with junior Kassi Irwin for " Lend Me Some Talent." Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Lend Me Some Talent By Janeice Johnston After their song and dance the cast line up to thank everyone for coming . Photo by Fabian Kolberg. . D 172 Lend Me Some Talent Lend Me Some Talent instead of Lend Me A Tenor? That was right. Lend Me Some Talent was the spring production with the new drama teacher Wendy DeVore. The original play was cast as Lend Me A Tenor but there were some difficulties with the cast so the Drama Department decided to do a talent show instead. The talent show ranged anywhere from songs and dances to tiny bits and skits from Lend Me A Tenor. "The play was really great and it was real funny too," senior Fabian Kolberg said. "I thought I did great in my act," junior Kassi Irwin said. The talent show was to show off the many talents of the students. The talent show was preformed on one night only for the parents and the students to see what the department was about. "The whole show went perfect, there might have been a few glitches but all in all it was a great show everyone had a lot of talent and did well," sophomore Jason Delong said. "The little magic show, the song and dance that Jason and the girls preformed was excellent and the little curtain call dance at the end was great," sophomore Melissa Teauge said . "The talent show went really well and very smooth," sophomore Holly Fritze said. "Although there was not enough time to practice our skits and other things that we had to do there was a great positive reaction from the crowd at the end of our dance it was great," junior Irwin went on to say. "C.J's magic trick was the best and the dance that we did with the full cast was really fun too. I liked the original curtain call from Lend Me A Tenor. But the dance with the full cast was hilarious and awesome," Delong said. " My brother was a great dancer and he looked real excited when they got the major applause from the crowd at the very end of the talent show. The funny part was when one of the dancers forgot the dance steps toward the end ," sophomore Jenny Delong said. About 100 people showed up for the show including students , parents , friends , family and faculty members. Tickets were sold for $3 per student and child and $ 4 for adults and senior citizens. Tickets were sold during lunch and at the door before the play started. Sophomores Nicole Wright and C.J Carlson preform a short skit from a play during Lend Me Some Talent. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Junior Jessica Armstrong and senior Justin Williams preform the curtain call from Lend Me A Tenor. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. M king The Yearbook Happen The Ad Ladies Niki Brown & Becky Navarrette worked hard all year for ad sales in order to raise enough to make this book happen. coNc;~A TULA TIONb IOWA CO I> 1- 168 th l:\F 24 15 E Kancs villc Bl vd C ou ncil Rluffs, IA 51503- 11101 DAVID GODOY Sergeant First Class 7 I 2-J 2J-2737 Fa\: 7 12-322 - 11 68 llomc : "'0 2-3 ... 1-5506 CON(ir2..A TULA TIONb ABB Yll I Abby Veydt 2001 LAllb. MANA\VA 5AO 32ND AVb.NUb. 366-5059 We salute the fine students of T.J Best wishes we send your way . The students, the staff, the parents, the fuzz Were fine, but our favorite was our mascot Buzz I l<now we have to move on but I wish we could stay Thanl<s for the memories Ross' Mom & Dad Dain.1 Quee1J 0 17th & Broadway 32nd & Broadway Custom Cakes- Homemade Fooas "Am~rica's19 1~~st Drive Thru- Sidewalk Cafe 1nce 6 Fireside Dining A Grand TraditionDairy Queen Supporting Education in Council Bluffs INTEGRITY is the most sublime word in the English language. Understand it. value it. strive for it. In every field of effort, your success will directly correspond to the degree with which you Live it. And You will be proud of who you are. Nikki and Bob Speight Owners M31211d Ave, Council Bluffi, IA 51501 HOURS: WEEKDAYS 8AM-9PM SAT 9AM-6PM SUN 10AM-4PM 322-0013 Congratulations Niki & Jamie Anthony's Formal Wear 9001 Arbor Street Omaha, Ne 68124 391-2012 Billy We are very proud of the young man you have become. Good luck with the future, and remember, never give up on your dreams. Work hard enough to achieve them. Mandy, / - The Munchkins would tell you, "Follow the yellow brick road!" Mom and Dad would tell you, "~ollow your drea~s!!" ... , \ . Love Mom & Dad We KNOW you'll be a SUCCESS!! We love you, Mom & Dad ~eee, '"' -;e,,.e,,,,/"9t11t'1-'1t119 7t>•e'1e"' 3200 Se' /lfl.e••e (712J32F-3092 Betty's is the proud supplier of all Prom floral arrangements *We design beautiful arrangements of fresh or silk flowers and create unique baskets and balloon bouquets. *We offer an assortment of gifts, including fine crystals, porcelain, and clocks. *Our expert designers can make any special event one to remember. We do weddings by appointment and make banquets beautiful with a variety of decorations. *We offer delivery in the metro area and FTD, AFS, and Teleflora wire services nationwide. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-5 & Sat. until noon ~ ,.._,...., Ul::I --== ~ \e\ Ads 177 PETERS LAW ARM, P.C. Ue§t Wi§he§ Tu The Cla§§ uf 2()()1 233 Pearl Street P.O. Box 1078 Council Bluffs, IA 51502-1078 Phone: 712-328-3157 Fax: 712-328-9092 James A. Campbell C. Dennis Leu Dennis M. Gray James A. Thomas Lyle W. Ditmars Scott H. Peters John M. McHale Jacob J. Peters Leo P. Martin Scott J. Rogers Jon E. Heisterkamp • John M. French Matthew G. Woods John C. Rasmussen DeShawne Bird-Sell John D. Kwapnioski 11 'lfl-4tla/,• 'lldlaf• eo.llOIJ a~, J.A 51503 (112) 366- 1106 Sasha Marie Miller Although we probably didn't say it often enough we want you to know how proud we are of you. You are one of the most wonderful and kind loving people we know. We love you. Love Mom & Dad Bel Air Plaza - 12100 West Center Road - 334-2080 You Have Countless Options at Iowa Western • Located On More Than 250 Wooded Acres • Affordable Tuition, Convenient Location • More Than 80 Career Programs of Study • On-Campus Housing (Council Bluffs) • Transfers to Major Universities • Opportunities for Student Activities • Small Student-to-Teacher Ratio • Financial Aid/Scholarships Available 2801 West Broadway (712) 322-5529 Visit Us on the Web http://iwcc.cc. ia. us Call Today! 1 ·800·432·5852 Gibbs ~ 6 a l es LTD • Gener3l Rental. •Bal lo ns • Party Rent al~ • Part uppl i • Wedding A ccs:oric • Helium 904 No. l61h SI. 32~ A2A3 H 0 '\i E & G :\ R D l N SHOWPIACE ~ Sherbondy's 319 Sixteenth Avenue * Council Bluffs, IA 51 503 Garden Center: 712-323-7985 •Floral 71 2-323-9969 Fax:712-323-4027 Philip W. Meyer, M.D. Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine I Doctor~ Building - Suite 303 201 Ridge Street Council Biuffs, IA 51503 PhC?ne: (712) 322-0253 _HqV~tt. 1706 North 16th Street Council Bluffs, IA 51501 Phone: 328-9792 MONTANG BODY SHOP Auto Body Worlr and P91ntlng 1426 2nd Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 / (712) 322· 1088 Shop (712) 366-1888 Home (712) 32~1'07 FAX PAT MONTANO Gary A. Smith, D.D.S. 'Broatlway ~amity IJJentistry, P.C. (712)323-3815 2201 W. Broadway • Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 #1 ~employer A Helpful Smile in Every Aisle ~(j/)~· Interstate Lighting . y=::.:. Lighting & Ceiling Fan Showroom . 1851 Madison Ave • All New Showroom Council Bluffs, IA • Largest in the Area 712_322_1441 • All Your Lighting Needs • Come Take a Look Orthopaedics For Life! Serving Southwest Iowa Since 1972 Affiliates, P.C. One Edmunson Place, Suite 500 Council Bluffs, IA 51503 (712) 323-5333 or call Toll Free (888) 543-BONE eon91tatueationa eeaaa ()~ 0 1 ' Porter Tanke & Ebke Attorneys at Law General Practice 500 W. Broadway (Office)322-5588 (Fax) 322-8308 IAut!ttmlSO Cars and trucks as low as $0 down and $1 50 a month. 3444 West Broadway Council Bluffs, IA 51501 323-9$1 50 Fax 323-6680 CON(i'r2.A TULA TIONb CLAbb Of 2001 ~raduates Kim Driver and Kerry Kritenbrink begin their future working for Bluffs UP Credit Union. Bluffs Union Pacific Employees Credit Union 2825 Avenue G P.O. Box 246 Council Bluffs, IA 51501 (712) 323-9706 /at:9••""· Erica, You were the bright shinning star we fell in love with the moment we saw you. You have always reached for the stars and set high goals, and now you're almost there. We all Love you and wish the stars for you. Love, Mom, Dad & Family P~Ju, 20004 205th Street Council Bluffs, IA 51503 (712) 323-5146 'Ryce, "We are so very yroua of you" VVfiere fias tfie time gone? You were sucfi a (itt{e guy wfien you were 6orn, 6ut a{ways fiayyy, foving ana ju{{ of energy. VVe are so 6{essea to fiave sucfi a wonaerju{ ana caring young man. vve fiave a{ways to{a you "6e smart, work fiara anajust ao your 6est" that's a{{ we ask. You fiave yrovea yourself in so many ways. Congratu{ations ana (jooa {uck in wfiere ever {ije takes you! Xeey your f aitfi ana remem6er (jodfoves you ana so ao we. Love, .1vt.om, 'Dae(, & Jake . *SENIORS* ~ '\' • ., ' I ~ ...... ,,, . ~ If you're not having fun, you're not working with Andrea Rye and Herff Jones. (402)348-0462 , HERFF JONES • YE ARBO OKS andrearye@hotmail.com HAL GASPARO CERTIFIED OPTIC IAN 301 WEST PIERCE COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA (712) 328-3450 Inc. Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday - 9:00-5:30 Thursday and Saturday - 9:00-1 2:30 To Jamie Lyn ... Tlie /3irtli of a aaugfiter, Wliat a gift from §a£ Tlie saunas of [augfiter ana gigg[es, :from tlie toaa[er just [earning to wa[k & ta[k. Tlie woras eclioec(, ":Jvlom come liere," ' :from tlie young girf s room, worriea tliat lier liair just isn't rig/it. Tlie eyes tliat we[[ uy witli tears, ..'At tlie sigfit of tfie young [aay aressea uy for lier Senior Prom. Tlie overwlie[ming ana comy[ete sense of yriae, as tlie young women wa[ks across tlie stage ana receives lier liigli sclioo[ aty[oma. Tlie ref[ections of memories of a Citt[e gir{, ..'As I watcfi lier arive off to co[[ege. Tlie /3irtfi of a aaugliter, Wliat a gift from §O'Df .Jl[[ my [ave .... :Jvlom P.S. You are a great 13ig sister ana I [ove you, too! Josli ~JAKE & RYAN~ Here is Jake, just a little guy with And here is Jake & Ryan working big dreams, looking in the future towards fulfilling those dreams Life is full of ups & downs - don't forget to include the father above for guidance in everything you do. Love, Mom, Gus, Grandma, Grandpa & fami ly Jenny, Our Friend, Our Sister, Our Angel. You will go far in life! Congratulations! 13 CONGRATULATIONS to all those who are accepting the challenge of being good students. We are proud of our Carter Lake friends!! Good luck to those who are graduating. You're the one in 2001 !! CARTER LAKE HARDWARE & VARIETY ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF LOCUST ON 9TH STREET CARTER LAKE, IOWA 347-6546 347-5460 OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Mon - Sat 8 AM - 6 PM Sun 10 AM - 4 PM LYN OPTICAL~· ~ J Prescripliona Acaarately F~led >. Q) Conlllct LAna Fttllng1 ~ (.) ~ ..... Md Gullllty., M Alford_,. Pr1o9 c 0 (/) A co -, ..... Exam1nat10na AvUable . Q c 2600 Wftt aro.d#.y 322-3097 Q) (J) Cowtcil Sluffa, IA 51501 0 Tye. Owner c K ·s CJ Q) -~ ~ ..... .Q c Q) (J) H A N· 5 0 N Graduates! If you'd like to get off to a good financial start, come see us. We're always happy to answer questions and offer suggestions to help you meet your financial needs. The services we can offer you include: • Free Student Checking • ATM Card • Debit Card • Credit Card • 24-Hour Banking Your Hometown Bank G[l(tJllllJl!r:J --National • Bank-- Council Bluffs Main Bank, 201 Bennett Ave. • Midtown Bank, 1600 W. Broadway Missouri Valley • Crescent • Carter Lake @ = Member FDIC Abraham, Stacie 64 Adams, Brian 64 Adams, Lindsey75, 92, 94 Ager, Kim 10, 34, 75, 92, 147, 155 Alan, Victor 64 Albery, Larry 64 Albery, Stephanie 54, 165 Albright, Autumn Albright, Jeremy Aldredge, Amanda Aldredge, Jennifer Allen, Billy 165 Allen, Brian 42 75, 92 54 64 54 Allen, Heather 54, 165, 167 Allen, Matt 7, 11 , 13, 15, 100, 104, 108, 120, 121 , 124 143 ' Allen, Micheal 64 Allen, Nicholas 64 Allen, Tabatha 42, 107, 115, 145, 163 Allen, Troy 64, 104, 108, 124 Allen, William 42 Andersen, Aaren 7, 11 , 13, 15, 75, 82, 95, 108, 124 125 ' Andersen, Kathy 96 Anderson, Becky 96 Anderson, Dani 107 Anderson, Jenna 42, 145, 163 Anderson, Jon 42 Andrews, James 108, 11 2 Andrews, Rachael 7, 13, 16, 24, 29, 33, 36, 75, 91, 123, 140, 141, 144, 145, 153 Andrews, Ross 75, 120, 121, 165 Annin, Jeremiah 61 , 135 Anson, David 54 Appleman, Cassandra 42 Arant, Kerry 42 Armstrong, Jessica 107, 143, 163 Arnold, Jodi 75 54 165 64, Arthur, ,Jeffrey Ashley, Mike Ashley, Nick 75, 84, 92, 93, 159, 161 Athay, Clara 54 Atilano, Amelia 13, 42, 163 Axtell, Rashel le 64 190 Index Baatz, Joe 42, 111 , 121 Badberg, Jason 64 Bailey, Melissa 42, 161 Bailey, Travis 148 Baker, Lisa 54 Bannick, Gary 96, 146, 147 Barger, Angela 42 Barker, Desiray 64 Barnes, Nicholas 42 Barnett, Todd 104, 108, 109 Barratt, Ryan 64, 165 Bartelt, Sarah 42 Bartholomew, Krista 13, 15, 20, 64, 103, 112, 141 , 143 Bartholomew, Philip 75 Bartling, Amanda 64 161 ' Basch, Jennifer 64, 165 Basch, Jim 65 Bates, Beth 54 Bay, Nicole 42, 165 Bazemore, Jennifer 65 Beckstead, Janet 96, 107 Beggs, Jessica 65, 165 Behrens, Kale 42, 167 Behrens, Kirk 65, 135, 165 Behrens, Koy 42 Bell, Crystal 75, 77 Belt, Christine 54 Bennett, Charles 75, 165, 167 Bennett, Marissa 54, 151 , 165 Bent, Christina 75, 94, 107 Bentzinger, Chad 42, 75 Bequette, Angela 75 165 ' Bequette, Kevin 54 Beranek, Ben 65, 118, 161 Bergantzel, Angie 19, 65, 102, 103, 112, 115, 132 Berry, Adonica 165 Berry, Kristen 165 BeVirt, Emily 54 BeVirt, Megan 7, 11 , 13, 15, 75, 91, 112, 153, 168, 169 BeVirt, Melanie 43, 112, 11 3, 115, 123 Bilderback, Mindy 43 Billam, Tabitha 43, 161 Binau, Bradley 54 Bintz, Mike 65, 104, 108 Birkholtz, Kristie 141 Birkholtz, Richard 54 Black, Chuck 96 Blakeman, Lacy54 Blakeman, Wi lliam 55 Blanchard, Elisha 55, 127, 145, 151 Blanchard, Jennifer Blanchard, Kim 165 Bloom, Harmony 165 75 12, 43, Blue, Josh 55, 112, 124 Blue, Sean 55, 96, 108, 117, 124, 125 Beckert, Lindsay Beckert, Malerie 163, 165 Boe, Jeff 96 Boettger, Katrina 143, 161 , 163 Bogomolov, Sergei 121 65 55, 65, 65, 68, Bonacci, Tina 11, 16, 30, 75, 90, 91 , 115, 127, 147 Bonar, Ashlee 4, 7, 11 , 13, 15, 75, 91 , 121 , 126, 127, 153 Bonar, Jake 131 Bonar, Spencer 55, 121 , 131 Bond, Mike 107 Booth, Heather 55 Bose, Brandon 55, 131 Bose, Michaela 43, 131, 145 Bothwell, Rachelle 43 165 ' Bothwell, Ronald 8, 108 Bowen, Julia 55, 161 Bower, Helena 75 Bower, Lisa 76 Bowers, Jeffrey 65 Boyd, Ashleigh 103, 107, 132 165, 167 ' Boyle, Kelly 9, 96, 104, 108 Bradley, Cheri 88, 165 Brager, Angie 132 Brammer, Justin Brammer, Michael Branch, Amanda Brandon, Jacob 76 Brendle, Denise65 Brewer, Heather 145 Brickey, Frank 96 55 55 65 65, Bridge, Nicole 55 132 165 Briggs, April 73'. 74, 76, 91 Brockman, Kayla · 43 165 ' Brodge, Nicole 153 Brooks, Dawn 43 Brooks, Jill 43, 153 Brown, Amy 65, 141 Brown, Bryan 43, 161 Brown , Christina 65 165 ' Brown, David 65, 104, 117, 128 Brown, Jessica 43, 107, 161 Brown, Kelly 65 Brown, Niki 7, 10, 29, 76, 91 , 93, 101 , 107, 141, 142, 143, 145, 155, 174, 176 Brown, Rod 55, 108, 124, 163 Brown, Sara 55, 115, 161 Brown, Scott 65 Brown, Theaus 65 Brownell, Chris 65 Brunner, Michael 55 Bryant, Cassie 65, 138, 140, 141 , 167 Bryen, Brandon 108 Bryen, Chase 55, 112, 165 Burgess, Amy 65, 141 Burgess, Andrew 43 Burk, Latisha 43 Burk, Lynn 165 Burnett, Amos 55 Burton, Kristen 43, 131 , 145, 161 , 163 Busse, Wanda 96 Byers, Kelsey 1 03 Byers, Sarah 21 , 65, 103, 107, 115, 127, 153, 155, 157, 165, 167, 169 Byers, Staci 161 103, 107, 115, C'deBaca, Shannon 199 Caddell, Amy 55 Caddell, Kelli 65 Calabro, Angela55 Callahan, Bill 65 Camp, John 165 Campbell, Melissa 77, 127 Cane, Kandis 165 Carberry, Stacy 24, 55, 153, 165 Card, Dena Carlson, CJ 161 , 163, 171 76, 147 121 , 131, 142, Carriker, Cassie 55, 165, 167 Carroll, David 55 Carruthers, Andrea 153 107, Carruthers, Bryce 11 8 Cashatt, Robert 55, 165 Caton, Jason 13, 111 Ceder, Joseph 65 Cerny, Dale 96 Chalmers, Heath 108, 143 65, Chambers, Jeff 5, 76, 84, 128 Chanley, Mike 12, 65 Chase, Amanda55 103 Chatterton, Darrell , 76 Chatterton, Kevin 55 Cherecwich, David 55 Christensen, Clint 108 Christensen, Delores 96 Christensen, Michelle 55 Churchill, Natalie 37, 76 Clark, Ashley 42, 65, 139, 147, 153, 161 Clark, David 96 Clayton, Wendy 96 Cleary, Jennifer 55 Cline, Jared 55 Clinton, Ann 96 Coffman, Carl 76 Collins, Anthony65, 117, 124 Collins, Cassandra 65, 112 Conner, Deirdre 76, 143, 147, 165, 167 , Connolly, Miranda 141 Cook, Deb 96 Cooley, Justin 31, 76, 108, 147 Cooney, Jason 54 Copeland, Brenda 163 Cornelison, Josh 108, 124 Gorrill, Eric Gorrill, Mike Corum, Kasey 141 108, 111 111 , 121 55, 104, 108, Cox, Candace 7, 11, 15, 27, 76, 91, 143, 144, 145, 153 Crane, Andrea 13, 15, 47, 65, 107, 114, 115, 123, 143, 154, 155 Crane, Jeff 112, 167, 169 Croghan, Brandon 55 Crom, Nicole 141 Crone, Randy 76, 108, 135 Crouse, Charles 97 Cunningham, Ashley 16, 36, 65, 112, 127, 140, 141 , 143, 145, 151 , 153 Dague, Bobby 65 Dalley, Jesse 111 Damewood, Debbie 76 94 Daniels, Adam 55, 118 ' Daniels, Nicole 28, 29, 55, 150 Darling, Tiffany 163 Davis, Jennifer 55, 150 Davis, Ryan 56, 112, 117, 124 Dawson, Rhonda 97 Deal, Anne 97 Delong, Jason 56,59, 155, 165, 167, 171 Delong, Jennifer 56, 155, 165, 167 Demare, Stephanie 66, 165, 167 Dennis, Chad 104 Dennis, Matt 56, 161 , 163 Devoll, Chantel 165 Devore, Wendy 12, 97 Diaz, Tiffany 56 Dib, Ashley 153, 165, 167 Digger, Nikki 165 Dillehay, Kyle 76, 91, 104, 108, 121,124 Dilley, Derek - 66 Dingman, Randa 165 Dirks, Chad 56, 104, 108 Dirks, Dustin 76 Dofner, Eric 94 Donahoo, Racheal 165, 167 Donaldson, Doug 111, 115, 124 Donner, Michelle Dorsett, Tom 81 56, 97, 56 Dorsett, Tony 76, 81 , 108 Dostal, Jared 66, 128, 136 Dostal, Jenna 165, 167 Doughman, Danyel 165 Driggers, Chrissy 167 Driver, Brandon 76 Driver, John 66 Driver, Kim 183 Driver, Mike 2, 7, 19, 76, 112, 116, 117, 141 Drummond, Jacqueline 56 Drummond, Jeremy 66 Dueling, Nicholas 56 Dunblazier, Ambre 76 Duncan, Toccara 155, 165, 167, 171 Dunkelberger, Deidre 56, 165, 167 Dunlap, Katie Dunlap, Kyle Dye, Kathy Dygert, Nicole 41,46, 52,94 66, 165 56, 165 44 Ecker, Angel 44 Edie, Joseph 56 Eledge, Karlee 44 Elland, Tina 44 Elliott, Ashley 44 Ellison, Amber 44 Ellison, Ashley 56 Erickson, Josh 77, 79, 117 Erickson, Zach 13 Escritt, Sunny 66, 127 Ethen, Chris 44, 111 Ethen, Jason 66 Evans, Adam 108 Evans, Melissa 3, 88, 94, 161 , 165 Evans, Nate 56, 161 , 171 Everett, Bobby 124 Faircloth, Amy 126, 127 Faris, Michelle 44 Farmer, Nicholas 56 Farrell, Amie 57 Farrell, Rachel 66 Farrell, Sarah 79, 82, 165 Fay, Gwenn 165 Featherstone, Nate 66, 141 Fehse, Stephie 20, 21 , 66, 68, 118, 123 Felts, Amber 44 Felts, Chris 66, 141, 148, 149 Ferrin, Anna 37, 57 Ferrin, Jimmy 32,79, 89 Ferris, Stephanie 4, 79, 92, 141 Fichter, Stephanie 66 Finch, Lindsey 14, 44, 153 Finley, Ian 66 Fipps, Britnie 57 Fisher, Amanda 44 Fisher, Brian 66, 161 Flaharty, Mark 13, 15, 66, 70, 112, 117, 124, 141 Flenker, Lisa 97 Fletcher, Jamin 79 Flink, Joseph 44 Flowers, Megan57, 127, 135, 145 Floyd, Gemayel 67, 127, 139, 153,159, 161 Flume, Matt 128 Foote, Paul 44 Forbes, Michael 97 Forney, Cyle 97 Fox, Eric 44, 131 Franks, Charmain 67 Fredrickson, Melissa 79, 86, 92, 141 , 145 Freeman, Kristine 44 Freet, Nick 67, 108, 124 French, Jack 97, 114 Fritz, Adam 67, 112, 143, 161 , 163 Fritze, Holly 57, 165, 167, 171 Fuller, Amanda 79, 144, 145, 153 Gaddy, Mike 57, 108, 121, 124, 125 Gaddy, Nick 13, 15, 31 , 79, 92, 108, 124, 146, 147 Gall, Kyla 44, 161 Galles, Ashley 67, 165 Gallet, Kelli 67 Garber, Jami 45 Garcia, Anjel 57, 107, 132, 153, 161 Garcia, Elizabeth 57 Garcia, Jessica 79, 112, 121, 123 Garcia, Maria 79, 165 Gardner, Ashley45, 103, 107 Gardner, Christina 45 Gardner, Linda 97 Garges, Corey 57 Garreans, Ashley 165 Garrison, Gregory 67 Garrison, Ryan 12, 13, 57, 108, 116, 117,128 Garvey, Kim 165 Gates, Megan 45, 123, 161 Gehl, Stephanie57, 144, 145, 151 , 161 George, Nate 117, 124 Geraets, Amanda 57 Gibler, Jeremy 108 Gibler, Josh 108 Gilbert, Shannon 67 Gilman, LaRue 97 Gilmore, Jamie 45, 165 Gilmore, Rebecca 79, 165 Glazebrook, Kari 163, 165 67, 67 45 Godsey, Sean 57 Goldsberry, Joshua Gonzales, Michelle Goodman, Deb 67, 97 Goto, Yukari 21, 67, 68 Graham, Patricia 57 Granneman, Jennifer 45 Grassham, Julie 57, 145, 149 Gray, Julie Gray, Stacy 153 67, 97, 165 77, 79, 123, Gray, Tiffany 57, 163, 165, 166, 167 Green, Jayme 79, 107 Greer, Andrew 67, 108 Griffin, Edward 45 Griffis, Christina 169 Griffis, Josh 79, 130, ~ 31 Griffis, Rebecca 45, 165, 167 Griffith, Dustin 57, 104, 108, 117 Grindey, Jim 97 Groat, Joe 67, 108, 124, 134, 135 Grovijohn, Levi 57 Guill, Katie 11, 13, 15, 27, 35, 79, 147 Gunzenhauser, Amanda 165 Gunzenhauser, Chad 45, 111, 121 , 124 Gusman, Terra 57, 153 Gutha, Jeremiah 57, 165, 167 Gutzwiller, Sara 103, 127 Gwennap, Jacob 57 Gwennap, Jarrod 67 Index 191 Hadan, Jesse 45 Hale, Mike 97 Hale, Nancy 97, 143 Hall, Courtney 45 Hall, Deb 97 Hall, James 39, 88, 141 Hamby, Sarah 45 Hanneman, Emily 45, 123 Hanner, Amber 45, 115, 123, 151 , 165 Hannon, Justin 54 Hansen, Ashley 45, 107, 115, 123 Hansen, Damien Hansen, Heather Hansen, Jessica 1 43' 1 4 7' 1 61 39, 67 79 88, Hardie, Ryan 67, 117, 128, 132, 133, 143, 156, 159, 163 Hardiman, Rhonda 97 Hardy, Amanda 57 Harmon, Roshawndra 57 Harper, Roxanne 79, 165 Harris, Kristy 132 Hartley, Laura 97 Hartojo, Tatjana 107, 121 , 123 Hastings, Trent 37, 135 Hatcher, Justin 11 , 79, 108, 116, 11 7 Hatcher, Tabetha 123, 161 Hathaway, Bruce Hathaway, Katie Hathaway, Samantha Hauser, Joshua 45 Hausner, Austin 57, 161 Hawkins, Matt 45, 161 Hayes, Natasha67, 165 Haynes, Brandy57, 161 Haynes, Kevin 45 29, 45, 97 45, 153 45 Head, Terry 33, 111 , 118, 124 Heath, Andrew 79, 104 Heath, John 104 Hedrick, Alesha 45 Hedrick, Breanne 35, 57, 132, 165, 167 Heider, Doug 26, 45, 111 , 124,161,163 Heider, Nick 57, 104, 108, 117, 124, 142, 157, 159, 161 , 163, 165, 167 Heistand, Amanda 57, 107, 165 Hempel, Tammy 67, 145, 170 Hemphill, Korrina 77, 98 Hendricks, Jill 22, 57, 131 , 151, 161 Hendricks, Joseph 57,62 192 Index Hendricks, Justin 79, 147 Hendrikus, Dyanne Henry, Elizabeth 149, 165, 167 88, 163 80, Henry, Jeremy 45, 104, 111 , 121 ,128, 144, 145, 151 Hensley, Gary 80, 94 Hensley, Tom 13, 57, 112, 117, 128 Hewett, Frankie 57, 117, 131 Heydenreich, Billy 8, 80 Hiles, Caiti 67 Hiles, Corey 45, 161 Hiles, Laura 80, 131 Haden, Ryan 57, 104, 108, 124, 161 Hodges, Kent 45 Hoffmeier, Holly 56 Hoifeldt, Nicole 45 Holford, Ryan 67, 108, 121 , 124, 163, 165 Hollenbach, Shane 45, 104, 111 , 124 7, 32, Hollenbach, Shaun 3, 7, 11 , 13, 15, 30, 77, 88, 104, 105, 108, 117, 124 Holmes, Jenifer 67 Holmes, Michelle 163 Holt, Darrell 37 Holt, Jolene 67 Holt, Sarah 46, 165 57, Horihan, Jessica 67 Hothersall, Claire 29, 58 Hothersall, Joe 97 Houvenagle, Kris 67, 107, 121 , 124, 161 , 165 Hughes, Judy 97 Hume, William 58 Hunt, Blake 46, 143, 163 Hunter, Shannon 20, 28, 29, 46, 165, 167 Huss, Alex 46 Hutchison, Kay 97 Hytrek, Jeffrey 58 lntlekofer, Dustin 67 Irwin, Kassi 67, 165, 167, 171 Jackson, Mesch a 67, 165, 167 Jackson, Nick 58, 117, 132, 161 James, Brian 46, 111 , 124 Janicek, Jennifer 50, 68, 127, 161 Jansen, Jeff 68, 131 Jansen, Lindsey 46 Jasper, Christina 46 Jasper, Jerry 58 Jastorff, Joshua 88 Jastorff, Kyla 58, 127, 159, 161 Jefferis, Kay 97 Jefferson, Jake 80, 161 , 163 Jelen, Amber 58 Jensen, Art 97 Jensen, Chris 80, 128 Jensen, Dayna 46, 107, 115, 127 Jensen, Jessica46 Jensen, Justin 121 Jensen, Ken 104 Jensen, Whitney 80, 127, 147 Jessen, Ida 149 Jewett, Kourtnee 58, 165, 167, 169 Johnson, Amber 68, 107 Johnson, Anthony 58 Johnson, Carl 46, 111 , 124 Johnson, Joanie 29, 47, 80, 136, 137, 143, 147 Johnson, Molly 58, 115, 159 Johnson, T.J . 80, 108, 124 Johnston, Janeice 18, 68, 141 Johnston, Kristan 165 58, Jolly, Becky Jones, Aaron Jones, Ashley Jones, Ashly Jones, Carrie Jones, Cena Jones, Dustin 124 68, 143, 145 68 46 58 88, 141 68, 161 46,1 11 , 121, Jones, Jason 46 Jones, Joshua 58 Jones, Matthew 46 Jones, Robert 80 Joslin, Betty 97 Jungferman, Amy 58 Jungferman, Keri 68, 165 Jungferman, Nicole 46 Kafka, Nick 117 68, 104, 11 2, Kalar, Justin 58 Kannedy, Jonathan 46 Kannedy, Levi 58, 104, 121, 136, 137, 141 Kassmeier, Dale 97 Keefer, Mike 47, 161, 163 Keisner, Shelley59, 151 , 161 Keller, Dawn 59 Keller, Gregory 47 Kelly, Kairee 80, 165 Kelly, Sarah 4 7 Kemplin , Sonja 78, 80, 165, 167 Kenkel, Corey 68, 108 Kennedy, Brandi 47, 163 Kennedy, Joshua 59 Kennett, Joe 47, 124, 163 Kennett, Steven 59 Kermoade, Kelsey 7, 13, 16, 59, 103, 107, 126, 127, 141 , 155 Kernes, Heather 47, 123, 153, 163, 165 Kerr, Taimeca 80, 147 Kessler, Dan 26, 68 Kier, Amanda 68 Kilbane, Joe 13, 47, 111 , 124 Kimball , Heidi 68, 132, 143, 152, 153, 199 King, Boots 141 King, Laura 59, 162, 163 King , Rebecca 59 Kinnaman , Gregory 47 Kinney, Camelle 97 Kinsel , John 97, 112, 121 , 124 Kirk, Joshua 47 Kirkpatrick, April 47 Knapp, Michelle 47 Knauss, Adam 59 Knauss, Amy 47, 121 , 123, 135, 161 Knauss, Jamie 66, 68 Knickerbocker, Brandon 59, 104 Knickerbocker, Donnie 68, 11 8 Knudsen , Don 97 Kochen , Matt 14, 68 l:(ocol, Nick 29, 121 Koebel , Eric 59 Kolberg , Fabian 11 , 21 , 80, 81 , 121 , 132, 140, 141 Konecny, Carly 12, 13, 59, 107, 127, 140, 141, 143, 145, 151 , 153 Koopmeiners, Madison 47, 151 Korner, Jennifer 59 Korner, Zach 80, 147, 159 Kramer, Susan 69 Kreft, Brian 88 Kreps, Mike 59 Kritenbrink, Kerry 183 Kroger, Katie 80, 147 Krueger, Dan 37, 80, 148, 159, 161 Kruger, Stephanie 69, MacFarlane, Ted 69, Mcintosh, Scott 60, 104, 136 127 159, 161,163 McKeeman, Jeremiah 83, Kruse , Mindy 59 MacFarlane, Tim 69, 131 Kucks, Kevin 80, 147 159, 161 , 163 McKeeman, Jessica 48, Kuehn , Amanda80, 86 MacFarlane, Tom 69 165, 167 Nagunst, Greg 69, 161 Kuehn , Rebecca 18, 59, Madden, Michele 98 McKern, Sarah 60, 165 Nagunst, Rachel 61, 141, 145 Madsen, Kirk 98, 131 McKim, Priscilla60 114, 115, 161 Kueny, Mary 97 Mahan, Brandee 59, McKinley, John 98 Navarrette, Becky 19, 85, 165 McNamara, Joe 98 140, 141 , 1 7 4 y Maher, Jimmy 136 McNearney, Danyel 48 Naylor, Aaron 85 Mains, Wayne 98 McQuinn, Heather 48 Naylor, Matt 61, 104, 108, Malessan, Ashley 143 McVey, Aimee 82, 83 165, 167 Lamb, Melissa 97 Malone, Kara 59, 165, 167 McVey, Sarah 6, 60, 103, Neal, John 72 Lane, Jennie 47 Malone, Stacy 17, 83, 165, 141 , 144, 145 Neaman, Jessica 61 Lane, Robert 45, 69, 131 167, 169 Mead, Bud 5 Nedrick, Breanne 145 Lanegan, Ashley 13, 47, Mandery, Becky 47 Mecseji, Mike 26, 104 Neiderhiser, Tiffany 61, 153, 165 Manning, Samantha 47 Medearis, Jenny 16, 78, 161 Lachappel l, Jeff 128 Marley, Sarah 69 83, 92 Neill, Lyndsey 103, 127 Langford, Mike 47, 159 Marr, John 59 Mendicino, Mike 48 Neill, Rachel 13, 24, 61 , Larsen, Lindsey 59 Marrill, Pat 94 Mendicino, Tony 48 143, 155, 165, 167 Larsen, Mikala 13, 69, 103, Martin, Corrin 47, 69, 101 , Mercer, Laura 69 Nelson, Christina 98 112, 120, 121 , 123, 143 112, 121 Mericle, Jeffrey 60 Nelson, Lynsie 127 Larson, Amanda 59, Martin, Corrina 165 Merritt, Sarah 60, 161 Nepple, Pat 19, 98, 11 2, 151 Martin, Lisa 83 Meyer, Kyle 69 115 Larson, LeVonne 69, Martin, Sarah 47, 103, 115, Meyer, Mark 98 Nesbitt, Jeridan 61 150 123 Meyer, Steven 60 Neu, Michaela 49, 161 Lasher, Derek 47 Martinez, Christina 165 Meyerpeter, Tara 60 Nevins, Aaron 13, 49, 11 1, Lasher, Douglas 69 Martinez, Hector 59, Meyers, Lindsey 165 163 Leaders, Sandy 97 128, 129 Mickey, Jason 11, 13, 15, 31, Nevins, Eric 69, 163 Lee, Amanda 47, 165 Martinez, Vanessa 54 83, 118, 119, 138, 143 New, Michala 11 5 Lee, James 59 Mason, Nicholas 69 Miller, Autumn 48 Newberry, Sara 61 Lee, Josh 47, 111 , 165, Mass, Kevin 47 Miller, David 39, 69, 141 Newman, Mary 98 167 Matheny, Jessica 48, Miller, Matt 37, 83 Newman, Misty 69 Leininger, Nick 69, 108 123 Miller, Sasha 82, 83, 141 , Newman, Shannon 69 Lerette, Jeremiah 69 Matheny, Troy 15, 149, 199 179 Ng, Larry 61, 128, 136 LeRette, Lucas 69 Mathiesen, Ashley 69, Miller, Steven 60 Nicholas, Brittany 49 Lessig, Diana 80, 141 165, 167 Mohr, Joshua 69 Nicholas, Jodi 69, 165 Lewis , Mike 5 I 7 I 11 I 1 3 I 83 I Mawhiney, Liz 35, 59, 132 Monahan, Matthew 60 Nichols, Anthony 85 117, 124 May, Misty 59, 165 Moore, Matthew 60 Nichols, Kyle 111 , 121 Lindstrom, Tyler 69, 117 Mayer, Marie 12, 135 Moore, Sarah 12, 60, 144, Nielson, Bob 124 Lockard, Dustin 47, 111 Mayer, Rusty 83, 135 163 Norman, Jessica 58 Lockert, Eric 97, 111 , 117 McCabe, Kayla 48 Moraine, Bryan 60, 11 2, 113, Norton, Terra 49, 165 Logan, Sarah 47, 163 McCart, Robert 83 11 7, 124, 141 , 165, 167 Nugent, Mark 70 Luangsangthong, Supasiri McClain, April 83 Moraine, Nikki 127 Nurton, Adam 70, 121, 143 68, 88 McClain, Lawrence 59, Moreland, Ashley 60 Nusser, Jillian 98 Ludwick, Wendy 3, 7, 121 Moreno, Nalleli 48 11 , 13, 15, 24, 36, 83, 91 , 143, McComb, Eric 59, 112, 117, Morrison, Krista 60, 127, 150 145, 1 4 7, 1 53 124 Mowery, Brittany 48, Luna, Chad 83, 161 McCombs, Micheal 59 132 O'Brian, Judy 12, 98 Lupton, Kira 17, 83, 84, McConell, Scott 121 Mowery, Crystal 83 O'Doherty, Julie 98 161, 165, 167 McConnaughey, James 59 Mowery, Steve 118 O'Doherty, Pat 99 Lustgraaf, Ryan 59, 117 McCord, Nikki 4, 34, 69 Muehlig, Doug 98, 11 2, 124 O'Neil, James 61 Lutz, Dave 9, 98, 108, McCormick, Selina 69 Mueller, Aaron 83, 141 O'Neil, Jason 61 109, 117 McCuen, Kenneth 48 Mueller, Ashley 48, 165 Oden, Nicholas 49 Lynch, Brett 83 Mccurley, Lynn 97 Mulvania, Dennis 98 Offerman, Mike 161 Lyon, Timothy 47 McDaniel , Brandon 15, 69, Mutchler, Timothy 48 Ohle, Cassie 61 , 165 104, 105, 108, 121 , 124, 141 Myer, Kyle 131 Oles, Kell ie 99 McEwin, Nikki 59 Myers, Benjamin 48 Oles, Kevin 36,85 McFarland, Aaron 59, Myers, Jeff 83,86 Olmstead, Charlene 141 104, 108, 118 Myers, Lindsey 48, 167 Olsen, Mary 61 Mabe, Rosel 18,59, 141, McGilvary, Heather 59, Myers, Raymond 60 Olsen, Sarah 17, 70, 165 165 163 Myre, Tricia 48, 143, 165 Olsen, Timothy 49 Mace, Jennifer 59 McGinnis, Todd 118 Olson, Denise 13, 49 Mace, Katharine 83 Mcintosh, Jill 98 Index 193 Orellana, Raul 49, 111, 124 Ossman, Ben 29, 70 Ostrus, Jason 49, 150 Ottesen, Sara 61 Ottosen, Jacob 89 Paladino, Chastity 49 Palen, Jake 61, 165 Palmer, Bob 78 Palmer, Chad 49 Palmer, William 70 Park, Brian 70, 112, 124, 141 , 143 Parrack, Andy 8, 49, 165, 167 Pattman, Brandy 49, 151 Paulsen, Michelle 49 Pearson, Jamie 41, 85, 90, 91, 138, 145, 146, 147, 176 Pearson, Rebecca 70 Pebley, Brandy 78, 85, 103, 143, 161 Pebley, Keith 49, 136, 137, 161 Pech, Zackery 49 Peck, Billy 49, 165, 169 Pederaen,Joshua 49 Pedersen, Troy 70, 165, 167 Pederson, Pat 108 Price, Nichole 71 Prosolow, Victor124, 163 Pruett, Tammatha 5, 49 Pruitt, Andy 86 Pummel, Andrea 61 Purcell, Dusty 85, 91, 124 Quakenbush, Adonis 4 Quakenbush, Krystle 85, 91 Quicke, Jennifer 71 , 165 Radke, Corey 7, 13, 61 , 108, 117, 124 Radke, Natasha49, 123 Raim, Janay 8, 61, 107, 127, 135, 145 Ratekin, Leslie 74, 85, 90, 107 Raymer, Ashley 49, 165 Ream, Austin 71 Ream, Dustin 71 , 108, 124 Redden, Leata 61 Redmond, Brandy 61 Reed, Sally 71 Reeves, Matt 71 , 143, 148, 149, 165 194 Index Reichart, Jason 29, 49, 124, 163, 165, 167 Reinhart, Jenny 91 Reiss, Anthony 50 Remmen, Carrie 12 Renshaw, Lindsey 71, 165 Renshaw, Shawn 50, 111 ' 121' 124 Revees, Matt 149 Reynolds, Randall 71 Rice, Jon 71 Rice, Justina 50 Rich, Jason 61 161 Richardson, Heather 50 Richardson, Kristine 50 Riche, Desarae 50 143 Schneider, Christina 62 Schneider, Jessica 51 Schomer, Jennifer 62, 143, 161 Schreiber, Nickolas 51 Schroeder, Sarah 51 Schulz, Lynn 51 , 115 Schupp, Melissa 62, 161 Schuster, Jena 71, 141 Schwartz, David 71, 112, 141 Scislowicz, Amber 51 Scislowicz, Crystal 62 Scott, Andrew 8, 62, 108, 131 Scott, Kelly 99 Scott, Sara 51 Self, Stacy 71 Sellers, David 51, 159 Serrano, Maria 51 Shadden, Calvin 71, 143, 148, 157, 165, 167, 169 Shadden, Jill 15, 71, 127, 139, 144, 145, 153 Shaffer, Will 128 Shamblen, Kristyn 85, 163, 165 Shannon, Travis 71 Sharp, Crystal 62, 123, 135 Shreeves, Derek 51 Shulz, Lynn 161 Siefken, Katie 51 Siford, Daniel 72 Sillik, Dale 39, 85, 104 Sinclair, Megan 4, 72 Skeripski, Jeffery 72 Skudler, Chelsea 62, 159 Skudler, Mandy 84, 85, 95, 143,159, 161 Slayman, Christopher 62 Smart, Stephenie 51, 165 Smiley, Steve 51 Smilley, Bob 99 Smith, Alan 62, 121 Smith, Alexander 51 Smith, Dan 143, 148 Smith, Jan 99 Smith, Jason 51 , 111 Smith, Jenny 127 Smith, Mindy 51 Smith, Miriam 99, 143 Smith, Ryan 7, 15, 82, 85, 100, 104, 117, 141 Snethen, Adam 72 Snethen, Jeff 62, 104, 108, 118, 119, 124 Snethen, Jeremy 51, 111,121 , 124 Snyder, Dana 62 Snyder, Joyce 99 Somers, Colleen 99, 145, 151 Sender, Jennifer 72 ..__., Tillman, Jennifer 63 Tippery, Robert 73, 135 Titus, Nicki 63 Todd, Terry 40, 78, 99 Toman, Jesse 63, 112, 124 Tompkins, Brandon 52 Townsend, Danny 2, 7, 15, 35, 73, 104, 108, 118, 124, 125 Townsend, Dustin 73, 117, 128 Tracy, Todd 63, 131 Trede, Jamie 41 Tschupp, Felicia52 Tschupp, Rebecca 73 Turley, Christopher 63 Turner, Sunny 13, 15, 73, 104, 128, 129 Tuttle, Amanda 63, 135, 143, 165, 166, 167 Uhl, Justin 73, 104, 108 Vallinch, Kara 52, 107, 11 5 Vandenberg, Al 99 Vanderpool, Bill 73, 131 , 143, 148, 165, 167 Vanderpool, David 52 VanFosson, Jessica 87, 103, 107, 135, 137, 143 Vannatta, Bradley 63 Vannatta, Rebecca 73, 135, 143 VanNordstrand, Harv 58, 99 VanVliet, Annie 36, 73, 121 , 139, 145 Vermule, Jayson 157, 165, 167 Veydt, Abby 35, 74, 87, 141, 175 Vietzen, Josh 63 Villarreal, Ashley 52, 121,123, 150 Villont, Cody 52, 111 , 161 Vittitoe, Nick 87, 91 , 104, 108, 124, 167 VonFumetti, Sherri 89 Vorthmann, Ben 87, 141 Wachter, Jake 84, 87, 95, 147 Wagner, Misty 63 Wagner, Steven 52 Waite, Jennifer 74, 82, 87 Waite, Mike 73, 108 Walck, Sarah 52, 102, 103, 107, 115, 123 Walker, Chrystal 73, 165 Wallace, Jill 7, 1 O, 16, 17, 19,24,33, 36, 87, 91 , 139, 140, 141, 145, 147, 155 Walling, Erica 7, 11 , 15, 24, 87, 91, 153, 156, 157, 167, 169 Walling, Matthew 63 Warrior, Cole 53, 150, 165 Watkins, Jason 73 Watkins, Justin 53 Watts, Georgia 73 Watts, Steve 13, 44, 73, 161 Wright, Kjersta 73, 143, 159, 161, 165, 167, 169 Wright, Melia 53 vyright, Nicole 63, 163, 165, 167, 170, 171 Wright, Tylnn 63 Wrinkle, Jesse 88, 171 Wurtz, Shanon 53 Wurtz, Trevor 73, 121 Wyland, Joseph 53 Yearington, Kristyn 63 Yonkie, Scott 73, 165 Young, Anne 73, 159, 161 , 165, 167 Young, Brad 73, 104, 130, 131, 135 Young, Brandie 63 Young, Mike 7, 14, 15, 34, 35,87, 132 Zarek, Jamie 37, 67, 87, 94, 141 Zarek, Shawn 17, 53, 153, 165, 167 Zdan,Joe 74, 87, 134, 135,143 Zika, Sara 12, 63, 161, 165, 167, 169 Index 195 I 196 Signatures • Signatures 197 Altering, was what happened as the year came to an end and the halls were once again empty. For the students and the faculty they had to reflect on the changes that the year had brought to them. The student body reflected upon the fact that the underclassmen had extra days of school added on to the year because of snow days. Meanwhile the senior's were busy making changes to the graduatio plans that they had in the beginning of the year, because of complications at the Council Bluffs Stadium during the year. The teacher's were also very busy themselves with making extra homework plans for the end of the year, and getting ready for the finals. For the senior's who were moving forward in their lives and the juniors taking over as "The Seniors,"that left the sophomores and the freshmen to move up in life and to learn from all the changes that were made during the year. The process just continued and life kept changing. Seniors wait for the Senior Honor Day assembly to start. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. The Chemistry and Physics 3-4 students enjoy themselves an the way home from Worlds Of Fun. Photo by Sha111non C'deBaca. The student body dances under the arch at Prom. Photo by Crystal Sharp. 198 Closing Chemistry teacher Shannon C'deBaca spends her time sleeping on the long ride back from Worlds Of Fun. Photo by Terry Todd. Seniors get ready to line up for graduation. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Juniors Heidi Kimball and Mandy Standley walk off the court after a very hard practice. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Junior Troy Matheny enjoys himself on one of the many rides at Adventureland. Photo by Wendy Devore. Many students enjoyed the variety of music and dancing that they had at Prom. Photo by Crystal Sharp. Division Page The Last Of The Changing "If you do this, you will be a better person for it," journalism teacher Deb Goodman always said and she was always right too. Thanks Goodman, I have became a better person for doing all of the things in yearbook no one else wanted to do unless they were made to. From yearbook I have learned a lot (two words) of things that I can use in life outside of high school. Like handling deadlines at the last minute and surviving to tell about it, well some of us lived through it. You learn how to handle all most anything after being the editor for the yearbook. For the majority of us being procrastinators, I think that the book turned out very well. I wanted to thank Fabian for coming to America and helping us with our computers. Thanks to Charlene for returning to the yearbook staff after moving back to Iowa. Even though your first day back you had more work than some The yearbook members get together for a group photo. For the seniors it was their last and the end of their career on the staff. Photo by Deb Goodman. of the other staff, but you handled it and didn't complain once. Then there were the Student Life editors who did more than their share also. Thank you Jamie for taking on other people's stories plus all the other things you had to do between yearbook and The Signal. Thanks Abby for all the help. There was also the ad manager who sold all the ad space so we could make this book happen, thanks Niki. Thank you Rachael for being a senior section editor who never through a fit about doing your job. Gemayel thank you for all of your help with the book and thank you for killing all of the senior disk just so I could do more work than I needed to. Are you sure you don't have a metal plate in your head? Thank you to all of the staff members and to everyone who bought this book and who made the year happen. -Sasha Colophon The 2001 Monticello was printed at the Herff Jones Publishing Company in Marceline, Mi ssouri. The company representative was Andrea Rye. All of the layouts were designed by the editors. All body copy was in 11 pt. Helvetica. All cutlines were in 9 pt. Helvetica bold. All headlines were designed with Pagemaker. All pages were submitted to Herff Jones on disk. Underclass and Faculty photos were taken by Sundee Pyles Photography. Senior photos were taken by the senior's choice. All candid photos were taken by the staff unless otherwise noted. Candids were submitted as prints or digital images. The Monticello Business Office is located at 2501 West Broadway, Suite 223, Council Bluffs, IA 51501 . , 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 2001 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 2001 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 77. 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 2001 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. 2001 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 2001 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/2cce05af8fc6405cdb52b50970a22587.pdf 2a9881e0c625caac7625dd0b857a91e9 PDF Text Text ()~ 2 S#MCWeli 4 ~ 76 IOI s~ 124 s.wu 144 ~ 191 Any Way You Look At It Title Page Tthe Natiorn Urnites As One By Amy Burgess A small sphere rotating on its axis , hurling through the universe on its destine course. A course that for all practical purposes was a mild uneventftdtm_ ern. This was until the entire course was ehanged by u X/2ec d...world events. The United States of America Pi.ea d o a course as it had for hundreds of years. Experiencin mil changes that would effect its pattern, "'Utltil i~ was radically changed by unexpected world events. A schodl not unlike any, other school. Coi g through another ye r. Headed on the same course that it had for the past 80 years. It too was changed by unexpec.ted, events. As students watched transfixed to the television they realized as the µlanes crashed into the World · Trade Center their world was changing. A nation began to come together in a great wave of patriotism that would last the entire year. Students began to don red, white and blue to support those who entered the war. Differences began to disappear and the nation united as Americans. United We Stand appeared everywhere from bumper stickers to billboards. The world changed during the year, yet somethings still stayed the same ... Any Way You Looked At It. Opening Division 11 It: was an honor to be able to take part in the torch run. 11 ~Junior Ryan Davis Students looked on with flags in hand awaiting the Olympic Torch to pass in front of the school. Photo by Jen Komer. Seniors Jessica Armstrong and Becki; Jolly preform The Grinch during the fine arts assembly. Photo by Keith Pebley. Opening Division - Stl!Jdents ILook IF o r A IB rr e ak By Amy Burgess The summer came and went with jobs and vacations. It seemed that students never stopped going on with their lives. Any way you looked at it the world just kept continuing to move on, even when s-tu'dents were t officially in school. Students keep busY. With jobs, took vacations with family, spent time with Jriends and enjoyed the summer days with no school. Although school was not in session students participated in many school events. The?Jaseball and softball seasons kept the players busy. They practiced daily and attended many all day tournaments on their road to victory. Camps filled other students days, whether is was journalism camp or cheer and dance camp. Marching band held camp to perfect their routine for the fall competition. Students went away to learn new tools to begin the new year with. Summer was not all work. There was also some play. Any way you looked at it students always found time to be with friends and family in their great quest for relaxation. Summer Division " I thought the marching band season went really well." ~ Band Directo r David Clark Senior Donnie Knickerbocker skates at one of many skate parks. Some students spent their summer days going to skate parks to rollerblade or skateboard. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Du ring the summer months the marching band students practiced to pe1:fect marching shjle and the music for marching band season. The work payed off when they received a one ranking at state. Photo by Deb Goodman. Summer Division Freshman Jake Smith holds the fish he caught in Texas. Photo courtesy of Jake Smith. Freshman TJ Walker plays in the sand in Miami, Florida. Photo courtesy of TJ Walker. Freshman Kristina Congdon enjoys her hike in Colorado. Photo courtesy of Kristina Congdon. ;:J Student Life , <> Sophomore Andrew Burgess shoots some hoops at Worlds of Fun. Photo by Amy Burgess. Junior Marissa Bennett's dream came true wfzen s/1 e met LFO. Photo courtesy of Marissa Be1111 ett. tudents T"fl e Voe ions Story by Monica Pickard and Sarah Mc Vey "Keep your hands and feet inside at all times," the announcer said. Then all of a sudden students mov ed up in to the air reaching the top at 205 feet then into a free fall at 75 miles per hour plunging down toward the Earth! On to the next hill but no need to be pulled up because the held in Kearny, NE, at the Buffalo State Fair. "After the concert was over w e rode some rides and then went back to the hotel. When we got to the hotel there were tour busses in the parking lot. It was LFO! " Bennett added with a shriek. "My cousin and I got pictures taken with them and their roller coaster was going so fast all ready! The ride went on a little longer and then to a stop, you h ave just ridden the Mamba. "It was LFO!," autogr aphs. It w as so exciting," she shared. Bennett went to the Buffalo Fair also. The trip cost her $150. ~junior Marissa Bennett said Jmuor Nate Evans went to World's of Fun this summer. Evans and his friends spent the weekend in Kansas City. "We ate at this awesome barbecue place called Jack Stacks," Evans said. They also went sight seeing while there. "The whole trip cost us about $400," Evans added, "But then there were four of us." "I went to an LFO concert this summer," junior Marissa Bennett said. The concert was While some went to have fun others visited family. Senior Charlene Olmstead went to Columbine, Colorado to visit h er Aunt and Uncle and go sight seeing. "My Aunt, tw o sisters and I drove to Columbine in a crowded PT Cruiser, " Olmstead said. Shopping and sight seeing passed their time. "We went shopping at a mall w ith 100 stores wh ere I spent $275!" Olmstead commented. Senior Kiley Kugland takes time to el!joy the view in Vietnam. Photo courtesy of Kiley Kugland. Junior Dorit Przyborowski sits with the prizes she won at Adz1en tureland. Photo co urtesy of Dorit Przyborowski . "Vacations are so much fun if you go with your friends," jun ior Nate Evans Summer Vacations 1 Senior Krista Bartholomew spent her days working at Target in the Mall of the Bluffs. Photo by Kristt;n Yearington. Junior Deidre Dunkelberger worked during the summer at Gadzooks in the Mall of the Bluffs. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Senior Ashley Galles enjoys her time at Kids Quest singing with the kids on the kareokee machine. Photo by Amy Burgess. J Student Life Senior Stephanie Kruger takes her time in the tiny tot room at Kids Quest. Photo by Amy Burgess. Seniors Ashley Galles nnd Amy Burgess tnke time to enjoy some kareokee with some of the kids. Photo courtesy of A111y Burgess. # '. \ Story by Sarah Mc Vey All though summer is time for fun in the sun, many students spent their summers working at various jobs. Some worked for money or others wanted to get out of the house. Common jobs were held at the Mall of the Bluffs and lifeguarding at Wilson pool, Katelman's and the YMCA. Quest and you've only seen them a couple of times," senior Laura Mercer said. Another job that has become more common during the summer months among students was lifeguarding. "I enjoy lifeguarding a lot, it's fun," senior Brain Park said. The Mall of the Bluffs Others had more of the usual jobs such as babysitting. "It's fun going to work at Kids Quest and seeing the kids every day I get to learn "They really make you feel special." ~senior Laura A1ercer also has many student employees including Target and Gadzooks. "I like working at Gadzooks it's interesting and it's the kind of many things from them and most of them are fun to be a round," senior Stephanie Kruger said. "Kid's Quest was a fun place to work and I would recommend the job to anyone who is interested not only working with kids but with adults as well," senior Amy Burgess said. "They really make you feel special when you go in and they know who you are at Kids style that I like. You get to meet many different people," junior Deidre Dunkelberger said. "I need to start saving for college and having a job in the summer you get to work more so that helps out a lot," Kruger said. There were many jobs for students to enjoy during the grueling summer months. Students also had various reasons for getting the summer jobs as well. Senior Laura Mercer takes a break from work and enjoys lier bag of cl1eetos. Photo by Amy Burgess. Senior Stephanie Kruger takes time to stop a baby from crying while at work. Pilato by Amy Burgess. "I needed a job and I like to read, therefore, I applied at the library. " - junior Jen Korner Summer Jobs Sophonwre Kara Val/inch chases the ball down. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Junior Megan Flowers pushes the ball upfield. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Girls' Soccer Team unity equals success By Brad Young As coaches have said throughout the years, there is no I in team. It's impossible for 11 individuals to succeed unless the entire team works as one. According to junior Kelsey Ke rmoade, there seems to be a strong bond within the girls. "We're as close as we've ever been," she said. Starting the season off with a team picnic at junior Megan Flowers home, the rest of the season was as equally successful. The Lady Jacke ttes made it to the finals in their own tournament for the first time, and beat cross town rival A.L. for the first time in 11 years. Graduates Tina Bonacci, Whitney Jensen and junior Sports Janay Raim made first team all-city. Bonacci was Council Bluffs player of the year and first team all state. "One of the most memorable moments I had last year," senior Charlene Olmstead said, " One day in practice while doing our long distance running sophomore Ashley Gardner, sophomore Kara Vallinch and myself were looking for a shortcut. We ran through a corn field and ended up getting stuck in the mud!!" According to junior Janay Raim, "Last year we did well as a team. I have noticed a definite class progression. With a strong junior class like ours, the entire team has seen a lot of varsity experience and we will continue to improve." Graduate Tina Bonacci steals the ball from the opposing team. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Junior Janey Raini waits as sophomore Kara Va l/inch moves upfield. Photo by Fabian Kolberg. Junior Janay Railn passes the ball to forward senior Charlene Olmstead. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Scoreboard TJ 7 s.s.co TJO Glenwood 2 TJ 5 Harlan 0 TJ 0 S.S.NO TJl S.S.H3 TJ 3 S.S.E2 TJ 3 St. Albert 0 TJ 2 Denison 0 TJ 1 ALO TJ 2 S.S.E 1 TJ 0 S.S.H1 TJl AL2 TJ 14 Riverside 0 TJO LC2 TJ 4 s.s.wo TJ 3 Amesl TJ 5 Hull, WC 0 TJl S.S.E O TJO Urbandale 3 TJl Glenwood 2 ......... 111a~;._..i:a....;;:;;~ l:..t· Players Awards 1st Team All-State: Tina Bonacci 1st Team MRC: Tina Bonacci Whitney Jensen 1st Team All City: Tina Bonacci Janay Raim Whitney Jensen School Records 13 Wins in a season 80 Career Goals: Tina Bonacci 10 Shutouts in a season: Sarah Byers Varsity: Frout Row: Ashley 8011nr, Ti11n Bo11ncci. 211 d Row: Amy Ring, Ashley Gardner, Kelsey Kermonde, Carley Kon cny, je1111 ifer Rychly, Whitney /euse11, Amanda Fiii/er. 3rd Row: ja11 ay Railn, Mega11 F/01<'ers, Whih1 ey Thomas. Charle11 e Olmstead, Dana /e11 sen, Asilley Dibb. Back Row: Coach Da11 Broduer, Ashley Demmit, Denise Olsen, Elisha Blanchard, Coach Mark Royer, Sarah Byers, Kara Val/inch, Krista Morrison, Ki/a /astorff, Coach Nikki Mauer. junior Va rsity: Fro 11t Row: A11m11 da StrOH)I, Staci Byers. 2nd Row: Denise Olsen, Amy Ring, Jrn11a Dostal, /e1111iter Ryc/1/y, K11/a Gall, A111m1da Chase, Ashley Gardner. 3rd Row: Ashley Di/Jb, Stcpl1inie Post jen11ifer A11dason, Tiffi111y Gray, Steµlwiih' Krnger, fl'1111 Ul•r !vforriso11 , Ashlt y CuJ111i11slm111 . Bnrk Row: Coach Dnn Broriut'r, Sam Rtimsburg, A~llley D1?m1mt. Shawn Znn•k, Snrnlt Sclmidt•r. Coach Nikki Mnu1•r Kyla /astorff Ameila At1lmw, Sarah McVe11, Snrn ZiA:a, Asl1lev Rose. Coach Mark Roy1•r. · Sophomore Kara Va l/inch gets ready to move the ball upfield as the defender comes from behind. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Girls' Soccer Senior Troy Allen takes a head start to first base. Photo by Gretchen Heath. Graduate Jake Wachter down and ready for the pitch. Photo by Gretchen Heath. Baseball Competitive Season Seen Stortj by Destyni Summer The baseball season was one of the most competitive of them all. The team saw a winning record of 27-13 . There were many times that they were down by two or more, but they would always come back. They would get ready for the game by going out and practicing on the field. One of the traditions was to listen to music before the game. If it was an away game they would go into the dugout and listen to the music. If it was a home game they would play the music on the stadium speakers while they were out in the field practicing. Senior Brandon McDaniel said, "The way I get ready for the game is, I usually go off on my own and think about what I have to do, but after that I just mess around with iJ Sports the rest of the team playing bat games." "I Was proud of what we accomplished, but I think we could have done more," McDaniel said. Sophomore Shane Hollenbach said, " I just do the best that I can and go out and play." One of his favorite memories of the season was when they were at the Saydel Tournament and he hit two home-runs in one game. At the District Tournament they were up against LC, in the second round. They were down by two runs. It end ed w ith a score of 3-1. It was one of the be tter games out of the District Tournament. McDaniel said, "It should of end ed up b eing the Districts final game. It was better than any other game." Freshme11 first row: Coac/z Heatlz, A./ Dennis, Dustin fo11es, Sam Weaver, i~n fames, Albert Rodriques, /11sti11 Peck, Doug Heider, Coach Kelly Boyle. Second row: M1.ke Com/, Jeremy Henry, Derek Townsend, Tern; Head, Dane Clwislensen, fames S111 1th, Jason Richart. Graduate Kyle Dillehay sprints to first base and tries to beat the ball before getting out. Photo by Crystal Sharp. Senior Troy Allen swings for another homerun .. Photo by Gretchen Heath. TJ 14 Harlan 4 TJ 9 Shenandoah 2 TJ 2 Atlantic 3 TJ 8 Indianola 9 TJ 7 Davenport 11 TJ 15 St. Albert 1 TJ 16 SC North 6 TJ 9 SC North 1 TJ 2 St. Albert 1 TJ 12 AL 2 S b d TJ 5 SC East 6 CO re Oar TJ 12 SC East 4 TJ 4 SC West 3 TJ 11 AL 1 TJ 5 Lewis Central 6 TJ 8 Des Moines Hoover 12 TJ 4 Des Moines East 5 TJ 9 Bishop Heelan 3 TJ 4 Bishop Heelan 8 TJ 12 SC East 2 TJ 9 SC East 1 TJ 5 AL 2 TJ 3 SC West 1 TJ 5 SC West 8 TJ 10 SC North 2 TJ 7 SC North 2 TJ 7 Keokuk 1 TJ 12 Albia 2 TJ 3 Centerville 1 TJ 18 Denison-Schleswig 8 TJ 9 AL 1 TJ 7 Bishop Heelan 1 TJ 5 Bishop Heelan 17 TJ 1 SC West 8 TJ 6 Omaha NW 7 TJ 10 Glenwood 4 TJ 8 Glenwood 1 IHSAA 4A Substate TJ 5 SC West 4 TJ 1 Lewis Central 3 Senior Heatli Ch al mers sprints to firs · before getting tagged out, Photo by John Knickerbockel'. JV: First row1 Conell Je11 so11, Jeremy Wees11cr, Ryn11 Holford, Nick Freet, Anro11 McFnrlm1d, D11sti11 Griffttll, Rynn Hode11 , Anro11 Ri11rlo11e. Seco11d row: Jnso11 Ric/I, Scotty Mc/11tosil, Mnrk Pieper, Mntt Nnylor, Kyle Webster, Nick Heider, f11sty11 Witzke, Rn11 dy Rey11olds. Vnrsity: First roll': Cllnd S11111111a, K11/e Dillillny, Siln11e Holle11/md1. Sllm111 l-/ol/e11bacll, Troy Alle11, /nck Wnc/1ter, 1 ick Vititot', D11sti11 Townsl'llrl, Malt Allrn, Second row: Conch Bnmelt, Brn11 do11 McDnniet, Dale Sillik Brinn Adam;, J11sti11 Williams, 1<11n11 Smith , A11d ~11 Heath, Nick Kafka, Heath C/111/mrr.<, Conc/1 ft'11s111 1. The baseball tea 111 standing in pride for their country d11ring the National A11the111. Photo by Grete/J en Heath. Baseball Graduate Jessica Van Fosson and junior Kelsey Kermoade stand with pride listening to the national anthem Photo by Crystal Sharp. Senior Melissa Pogge does a practice swing before going up to bat. Photo by Crystal Sharp. Young Team Takes Over By Emily Hanneman One word that would worked harder and showed describe the softball season more improvements than last was challenging. The season year." ended with Varsity 10-24 and The girls were expected to J.V. 7-12-2. Withsuchayoung practice every day except for team most of the freshmen Sundays. This consisted of and sophomores challenged doing a mixture of both themselves to improve in fielding and hitting. All the fielding and hitting. hard work paid off because Since there were a lot of senior Angie Bergantzel and younger girls playing some of Walck made second team All . them had to be moved up to Conference. varsity. Sophomore Sarah Honorable mention went Walck said, " I didn't feel to seniors Jamie Perkins and intimidated being on varsity Mikala Larsen. Then the All because there was another Conference Academic went to sophomore playing varsity Perkins, Larsen, seniors Sarah and I played as a freshman Byers and Krista too." Bartholomew. The juniors, seniors and Through out the season graduate Jessica Van Fossen there were a lot of challenges also were challenged to be to face. Coach Marla Peterson leaders and supporters for the said, " They never gave up no younger girls. They also made matter what happened." So improvements in the game. throughout the season the Walck said, "We definitely team never quit. ff) Sports Graduate Jessica Van Fosson gets down and ready for the upcoming pitch. Photo by Crystal Sharp. Senior Kristn Bartholomew wnits patiently for the pitch out in the outfield. Photo by Nicole Vetter. Senior Angie Bergnntzelgets cnrried off the field after being /J it in the knee by the bnll. Photo by Crystal Sharp. TJ 6 TJ 0 TJ 7 TJ 0 TJ2 TJ 4 TJ 0 TJ12 TJl TJ7 TJ 0 TJO TJl TJl TJO TJO TJ 4 TJ 0 TJ3 TJl TJO TJO Scoreboard Glenwood 4 s.c.w 4 Woodbine 6 LC2 W.Harrison 3 St. Albert 1 S.C.N 11 ALO Walnut 6 Nishna Valley 3 Boyer Valley 2 Heelan 1 S.C.E 7 LC7 S.C.Wl Logan Magnolia 3 Clarinda 5 Shenandoah 9 Woodbine 1 Red Oak3 St. Albert 1 ALS TJ 1 Heelan 0 TJ 4 Riverside 3 TJ 4 Riverside 2 TJ 0 S.C.N 11 TJ 0 S.C.E 10 TJ 0 Tri Center 4 TJ 1 Treynor 5 TJ 6 Heelan 9 TJ 4 S. C. East 6 TJ 10 AL 0 TJl LC 5 S e n i a ,. Mel i ss a Pogge runs to ge t the ball and then the out. Photo bt.A j o h n Knickerbocker. Va rsity Top Row: Sarn/1 Walck, Jessica Van Fossen, Amanda Chase, Jamie Perkins, Angie Bergantzel, Kelsey Kermoade, Ronnica Whnley, Sarn/1 Byers, Back Row: Melissa Pogge, Staci Byers, Krista Bartholo111ew, Sarah Martin. /. V Fron I Row: Li11dsey Myers, Awmufn Clwst', Melissa Poggr, KclsL'Y Kt'rnwnde, Ronica Whaley, Marie B11rk Back Row: Sarn/1 Walck, Sarah Mc Vey. Ashlrigli Boyd. Aslil<'!f Gard11<'r, Slaci Byers, A11gl'I Garcia, E111ily Hr11111rnm11, Din111w 811rk. Asltlcy \lillarn•al, Sa rah Marti11. Senior Jnmie Perkins gets the ground bnll while seniors Angie Bergnntzel nnd Melissn Pogge wntc/J . Photo by Crystnl S/Jnrp. Softball Senior Krista Bartholomew sleeps on the way home from the University of Kansas. Photo courtesy of Amy Burgess. Senior Brian Park takes a turn behind the wheel on the way to journalism camp at the University of Kansas. Photo by Amy Burgess. Senior Donnie Knickerbocker enjoys the toy he received on his way back from camp . Photo by Amy Burgess. Student Life Senior Brian Park drives to Journalism camp at the University of Kansas. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Seniors Amy Burgess and Krista Bartholomew make a stop and meet the band Death on Wednesday. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. and Major.: Story By Sarah Mc Vey Sun, fun and learning for the summer. Academic camps were a part of some students lives during the summer. These ranged from journalism camp to leadership camp to engineering camp. Students got a chance to explore new things. There the college students and the university was nice," senior Arny Burgess said. There were also minor mishaps that were bound to happen. " I was going through the elevator door and Donnie shut the door on me, I didn't get hurt but it kind of hurt and it was funny were also some mishaps as well. Senior Matt Reeves spent some of his summer at engineering camp at Iowa State. " I shut my keys in the trunk and we were stuck there for about too," Burgess said. Others experienced mishaps. "I got taken to the hospital because I wasn't feeling well but I ended up being fine," senior Krista Bartholomew said. 2 h ours. " Junior Janay Raim attended leadership camp over the summer. ,...,5enior Brian Park Kansas Journalism Institute was the camp that the journalism students attended. The camp was at University of Kansas for five days. There were classes every day from 9 a.m. to~ p.rn. Breakfast, lunch and dinner was se~ve at the campus dinning room with co ege students. "th " I . th mpus and w1 twas cool bemg on e ca "On the last day we were leaving and I shu t the keys in my trunk and we were stuck there for about two hours waiting for a locksmith to come and open the car," senior Brian Park said. "It was really cool meeting the band on the way back from camp. It was funny how we found out they were in a band ," senior Donnie Knickerbocker said. Senior Krista Bartholomew smiles for the camera during the car ride back from University of Kansas. Photo by Amy Burgess. Senior Donnie Knickerbocker shows the new CD he received after meeting a band on the trip back from camp. Photo by Amy Burgess. "The thing I liked about camp was getting to see the teaching facilities at Iowa State." - senior Matt Reeves Academic Camps At the first pep assembly the cheerleaders perform their routine that won them a bid to nationals while at camp. Photo by Cnjstal Sharp. Junior Crystal Sharp enjoys living in the dorms at ISU, while attending diving camp. Photo courtesy of Cnjstal Sharp. Seniors Jennifer Rychly, Ashley Cunningham and Gemayel Floyd show the ribbons they won while at camp. Photo Courtesy of Jennifer Rychly. ~ Student Life The dance team sings karaokee while enjoying a night off at camp. Photo by Cheryl Kermoade. The dance team practices in the courtyard of the hotel. Photo by Cheryl Kermoade. _ __ :t.udents Imp Story by Heather Womochil Throughout the summer many students took advantage of the many different sports camps available to them. These camps were d esigned to improve athletes physical and mental ability. Juniors Corey Radke, Bryan Moraine and Eric McComb attended a track / cross country camp at Hoden spent four days at Colorado State, and stayed in the dorms. He was taught how to improve his blocking and tackling skills. While the other two football players spent their camp time out of state, Uhl stayed home to attend a UNO camp. Uhl spent three days at the camp and got to stay at home. "I liked it because I Central College, and stayed for four days. "I learned a lot about how to improve myself and my form," Radke said. While there the runners were taught better techniques, pace setting, how to better "I learned a lot about how to improve myself and my form," didn't have to go far and I was taught a lot of helpful techniques to use on the playing field," Uhl said. The cheerleaders and dance team members attended camp at Okaboji. This is the cheerleaders fo u rth y ear attending and the dance teams third. -junior Corey Radke their form and mental aspects. Seniors Steve Watts, Justin Uhl and jw1ior Ryan Hoden all went to some form of a football camp. Watts attended Ray Guy Kicking Academy in Greeley, Colorado. Watts spent two days learning about kicking and punting skills. "It was really cool because I got to meet Ray Guy," Watts said. While there the cheer leaders learned stunts and cheers. Camp was also a chance for them to get a bid to nationals. "I was real excited to know we got a bid for the second year in a row, since this is my senior year I am re ally looking forward to it," senior Jill Shadden said. The dance team dresses up on crazy day at camp. Photo courtesy of Jennifer Rye li ly. The cheerleaders and dancers stayed at the Inn while at camp. Photo cou rtesy uf Heather Womochil. "While I was at camp I was on the three meter board doing a back dive. I flipped so far over I hit my legs on the water. I had bruises from my ankles to my thighs for two months," - junior Crystal Sharp Sports camps Jared Adkins William Allen Kathryn Allmon Joseph Anderson Kerry Arant Gary Ashcraft Garrett Avey Megan Ballantyne Kendra Banderas Justin Barber Ray Barker Heidi Baxter John Beaman Starr Beck Blake Behrens Kale Behrens Kenneth Behrens Koy Behrens Anthony Benegas Nathaniel Bentzinger Lindsie Beranek Misty Bergantzel Stephanie Bertelsen Nicholas Bigner Angela Birnley April Bishop Wade Blackman Emili Bockert Matthew Boucher Michaela Brannan Kyle Breitkreutz Jacob Bridge Jared Briggs Joshua Brizendine Adam Brooks The Simpsons was voted umber one by Tee Jay students. P o by Crystal Sharp. Freshmen z;ivorite Car Bon 1) The Simpsons 2) Looney Tunes 3) Sponge Bob Square Pants 4) Rugrats 5) King of The Hill 6) Powerpuff Girls 7) Southpark 8) Scooby Dao 9) Dexter's Laboratory 10) d, Edd, & Eddy -· -~ The Drnmn Department took n field trip to Ames. Photo btj Kristyn Yearington. Budget Cancels Trips Story By Brad Young The few days a year when the thought of a test, or a late assignment scares no one. Everyone in the class crams onto a big yellow cheese wagon. The days of field trips, an official school day where desks and chalkboards don't exist. Due to the budget cuts that were made by the school district, teachers were forced to eliminate field trips for sh1dents. Students were allowed field trips if they could fund the cost themselves. Field trips weren't allowed unless they were absolutely necessary. Teachers were not allowed to make the field trips mandatory due to the students funding the field trips themselves. "If students were not able to raise funds for the trip then the teachers Daim y Bnming Sabrina Burk Brian Campbell jean Carlson Jo Ann Carlson Casey Carriker Hea ther Ceballos Maria Ceballos Cassandra Chase Danielle Cherecwich Cluistina Childers Dane Christensen Melissa Christensen Mark Clu istopher Amber Cleaver D.). Clulow couldn't penalize them for that," Principal Warren Weber said. With the budget cuis students could say good bye to the annual field trips. "Every year the physics and chemistry classes go on an end of year trip to Worlds of Fun. The trip will now have to be funded by the students," senior Bill Callahan said. "Earlier this y ear my Sports Marketing class was supposed to take an annual trip to Lincoln to v isit Memorial Stadium (Home of the Huskers). The trip was to be on a Monday, however the budget cuts were passed the Friday before," Marketing teacher Gary Bannick said. The freshmen how ev er did fundraising to go on field trips to The Western Heritage Museum, along with a trip to the Planetarium. Field Trips Ashley Coan Cameron Collins Kristina Congdon Jason Cooney Nathan Cornelison Amanda Corrill Antonia Costanzo John Crummer Cassandra Cunningham Stacy Cunningham Megan Cupp Adam Damewood Ashley Danielsen Jessica Davis Rebecca Davis Andrew Dennis Erik DeWolf Matthew Dillon Dennis Dofner Megan Dow Charles Duncan Minh Duong Nicole Dygert Jeff Ebsen Max Edmonds Tara Ekstrom Tma Elland Danyelle Erdmann Brandon Evans Christopher Evens Jacob Fairbanks Courtney Farmer Jacob Fay Jeff Ferguson Mandi Fisher Out of all the holidays Christmas was the one that just about everybody liked. Photo by Crystal Sharp. Freshmen . I ll/11 ~Iha 1· ~ •. •' 1, . ' ·1I... ; . . lit ' "' : •• I I '1. • ' ' l . . Favorite Holiday 1) Christmas 2) Halloween 3) New Years 4) Thanksgiving 5) Easter 6) 4th of July 7) Valentine's Day Focus teacher Onn Strutzenberg looks through his notes of infonnation to go over in his Forns class. Photo bi) Kristi;n Yearington. Class Takes New Focus Story By Brandy Pattman Incoming freshmen experienced many new challenges, among these challenges was the new class called Focus. This was somewhat of a career counseling class set in place of homeroom. "Focus was thought of to give students a little idea on where they want to head after high school," Principal Warren Weber said. "I think it was a good idea. It was set up to help freshmen know what they want to major in and where they want to head after high school," Mr. Weber said. Focus was worth a half credit per semester. Many thought this was a good idea since freshman needed twelve credits before they could become sophomores. "I like Focus class because it allows you to talk and discuss more. But I don't like it because of the Brian Fitzsimmons James Flanery Andrue Flatt Sean Franke Kristine Freeman Jonathan Gale William Gallet Casey Gantt Anthony Garcia Rafael Garcia Courh1ey Gardner Renee Garrison Craig Gates Justin Gill Amanda Gladden Na talie Godsey worksheets we had to do," freshman Stacy Cunningham said. "I think the class is dumb but it helps with credits towards graduating and helps you get motivated for the future," freshman Troy Taylor said. " I think focus is a great class allowing students to be able to track their grades and progress," history teacher Kelly Boyle said. "It makes them aware of their future and in the long run will help with college applications and interviews," Mr. Boyle said. " The concept was a great idea helping students plan for the future," Special Education teacher Dan Strutzenberg said. " The main goal for the focus program is for students to graduate knowing what they want to do instead of being clueless, thinking what now," Mr. Weber said. Focus Class Brian Golden K'Cee Graham Roxanna Graham Regina Greco Maryjo Green Shae Gusman Rebekah Gutha Joseph Gutheil Justin Hannon Trever Hansen Andrew Harris Bryce Harris Ryan Hartog Hannah Hausner Kasie Haven Megan Hemmingsen Daniel Henrikus Christopher Herrley Shawn Hoden Bryan Hodtwalker Tabitha Hoff Jessica Holford Kathryn Holt Sarah Holt Vitoria Hopkinson Jeff Huff Neil Huggins Abby Hunt Ashley Huss Elissa Im Dustin Jager Nathan Jager Marcus James Matthew James Nate Jastorff Computers were very co tly this year, paying around $1,000or 1J10re for them. Photo by Crystal Shar . Freshmen j 6ost of Thia 1) Computer- $1,000 2) X-Box- $300 3) Jeans- $40 4) DVD-$19 5) VHS Tape- $1 7 6) CD- $16 7) Movie Ticket- $6.75 8) Pop- $1 9) Gas- $1.10 (per gall n) 10) Candy Bar- $.SQ Freshman Lindsie Beranek talks with co11nselor Karla Hughes about her credits needed for the year. Photo by Kristi;n Yearington. ··••••!!!: .. ::: •• New Credits for Freshmen Story By Ashley Elliott The class of 2005 had to work a little harder to graduate. "I don't think it will be that much harder for the students to graduate, but it will get them better prepared for college," counselor Karla Hughes said. Not only was there a jump in credits from 44 to 48, but the most significant change was in validations. Now five of the knowledgeable person validations had to be achieved while in the junior or senior year. One has to be achieved in math and the other two can be achieved in any class. The changes were brought before the school board last spring because many thought that it would give students more challenges. "The major concern was also the short day. Many officials thought students were given too much of a short day," counselor Nancy Hale said. Amanda Jensen Jason Jensen Matthew Jolmson Britany Jones Dustie Jones Victoria Jones Joshua Jordan Amy Keegan Alicia Kelly William Kemmish Kristen Kermeen Derek Kessler Kayla Keyser Ka tie Kielty Megan Kimball Heather King "They should just have it all the same because everything got changed and it made it pretty confusing, " sophomore Ashley Raymer said. Not only did the class of 2005 get the credits and validations changed, instead of homeroom they have Focus. "Focus is stupid, it's like a 15 minute study hall because we do absolutely nothing," freshman Jen Morrison said. Focus was a class that helped the students cope with family, friends and school. "We really didn't do anything in Focus, but I guess it might depended on what teacher you had," freshman Matt Parrott said. "Why make the freshman get more credits? What's the point? They're doing the same stuff we did," sophomore Tanisha Rhyne said. New Credits Kelly King Kristi J. King Kristy Lee King Ashley Kline Heather Kramer Amanda Krauel Sean Kruse Austin Kucks Jeremy Kuhl Rochelle Larsen Michelle Lebaugh Heather Lentz Robert Lesley Cory Leslie Justin Levell Barbara Lockard Jennifer Madsen Sasha Mahoney Rebecca Maldonado Melissa Maly Jamie Mandolfo Kevin Marley Sean Martin Fernando Martinez Vannessa Martinez Blaine May Mallory McCabe Brandi McCoy Amanda McDaniel Nicole McGilvray Jacob McGlade Katie McGregor Andrew Mcintosh Joshua Mcintosh Joshua McKeeman Junior Cn;stal Sharp take time to enjoy the famous Hollywood letters in California. Photo court of Crystal Sharp. Freshmen arite Vacatiou 1) Florida 2) Hawaii 3) California 4) Colorado 5) Arizona 6) New York 7) N. Carolina 8) S. Dakota 9) Georgia 10) Michigan Students receive nssistnnce from encll other during n peer tutor clnss. Photo by Crystnl Shnrp. Peers Tutor Peers Story By David Schwartz Have students ever needed some extra help with classwork? Last year second semester a new program developed to help students with their class work. Teacher Trudy Stevens and cotmselor Al Vandenburg thought of the idea to help students with student help. "It originally started to help Special Ed, but then turned out to help everyone," Ms. Stevens said. Senior Robert Lane has been peer tutoring the longest. "Believe it or not I actually enjoy helping my fellow students with whatever they need. It makes me feel like I actually accomplish something," said Lane. There are six peer tutors and about 20 students who received help. The numbers are starting to grow. Seniors Justin Jensen, Stacie Roe, Lane and jmuor Kara Malone are a few of the peer tutors Nicole McKern Jonathon McMullen Dicky McWilliams Katie Millard Christina Minor Kristina Monahan Mindy Monahan Sara Monahan Matthew Moore Sara Moosmeier Nalleli Moreno Jennifer Morrison Alexandra Mullins Stephanie Needh am Michael Neville Jemtifer Nielsen who help all of the time. Students kept coming for the help and more students looked to help. " I enjoy the help it gives me a lot of extra time to mess around out side of school because I can get the majority of my home work done in school," senior Tommy Roush said. Almost any student could be a peer tutor but there were a couple of items they needed to have. " It takes a reliable, high head of dependability. It takes a person with a high level of confidentiality, well rounded and usually a good knowledge of the curriculum," Ms. Stevens said. " I wish I would of started tutoring earlier in high school. I would have liked to have been able to help people all through out high school," senior Justin Jensen said. Peer Tutoring ~ Vanessa Norem Terra Norton Matthew Nurton Shandy O'Hara Rebecca Arny O Ostrus 'Brien ~ Elizabeth Oswald Sarah Page Jeri Parish Joshua Parker Matthew Parrott Raeshell Pauly Justin Peck Megan Pender Jennifer Pettit Jack Pierce Brandy Pierson Amber Pike Donnie Pitcher Wyatt Pitt Tracy Putnam Neil Raus Jennifer Redden Cindy Reelfs Anthony Reiss Loren Rider Jonathan Roberts Mathew Robinson Trisha Rock Tyler Rocz Mark Roe Charlie Ruckman Michelle Rutz Tyler Sales Adam Sawyer Hot Topic, was among the list of student's favorite places to hop. Photo by Kristljn Yearington. Freshmen 1) Buckle 2) Hot Topic 3) American Eagle 4) Gordmans 5) Debs 6) Goodwill 7) Dillards 8) Gadzooks 9) Old Navy 0) Sam Goody Junior Crystal Sharp works on a PBA for lier geography class. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. PBA's Require Task Story By Charlene Olmstead Getting the performance based assessments have been a rough deal. Many students believe that PBA's are something they don't need and others believe that they are beneficial. "I think that the PBA's help students use their thinking abilities, but in the long run are not too effective," senior Justin Uhl said. Having to get all the validations required to graduate sometimes took some people longer than others. "Although all my teachers offer equal opportunities some grade them harder then others and it is hard to get all the ones you need," junior Nick Carlson said. The time teachers allowed students to do their PBA varied from teacher to teacher. "I usually give my students as much time as needed but allow them to only work in class. This takes a week or Jacob Smith James Smith Jolm Smith Jordan Smith Stephanie Smith Vladimar Smith Zachary Smith Gene Sorenson so to complete the assessment," math teacher Evelyn Rock said. Some students have mentioned that other schools, do not require these performance based assessments and they disagree with that. " I think that since these are not required at other schools but are only at some, that these should not be required anywhere. They are kind of hard to receive and if you don't get all of them then you can't graduate," junior Amanda Heistand said. The counseling center offers PBA' s if students thought that they wouldn't get them from all the teachers. "We offer many different performance based assessment and they are not that hard to get. Many students have to get them from the counseling center because they wouldn't get them other w ise," said counselor Nancy Hale. Jeffrey Schanuth Danielle Schmitt Jerrica Schmitt Nicholas Sclunitt Logan Schnider Andrew Sevey Aaron Shamblen Jerry Sime Abbie Skovgaard Heather Skudler Dustin Smelser Adam Smith PB A's Maggie Spidell Daniel Starkey Amy Stevens Pammie Stewart Amy Steyer Shaun Stockton Christopher Stone Lindsey Stotts Chad Struck Amanda Sulley Amber Sulley Ashley Synacek Corey Tabler · · Megan Tamayo M;-~~ Ashley Taylor Patrick Taylor Troy Taylor Jordan Tharnish Amy Tholen Angela Thomas Cory Thomas Morgan Thomas Derek Townsend Jon Tumbeaugh Anthony Turner Kristy Tuttle Christina Underwood Nicole Valeika Jeff Van Derpool Andrew Vander Meulen Thomas Wagner Thomas Walker Justin Watkins Chantell Wa tson Nicholas Weare Senior Donnie Knickerb,ocker's pants fall down while getting into his locker. Photo by Kris y z Yearington. ~reshmen Most Embarrassing Mvments 1) "Mr. Neil called me up in front of an assembly an sang Happy Birthday to me," ,..., associate Kathy Buchanan 2) "I was the goalie for a soccer game and I got my han s and feet stuck in the net,",..., freshman Nikki Kruger 3) "My brother depantsed me," ,..., junior Brandon Knie erbocker 4) "I slipped in the parking lot on some ice, " ,..., senior To mM Roush 5) "Mr. Todd came in my room during parent teacher c nferences and said 'your other employer called from Razzle Dazzle anft they need you to fill in for a girl that's sick," ,..., teacher Shannon C' de Baca A part of the Dickens hallway was the Christmas tree in the corner by the librnry. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Dickens Hallway Downsizes Story By Amy Brown During the few weeks before the winter break, students saw the Dickens Hallway gradually appear. Seniors in Jane Howard's English class used lights, construction paper, garland and wrapping paper to make the hallway look like England during the 18th Century. "The best part was just getting into the Christmas Spirit," senior William Callahan said. "I enjoyed working in Ms. Howard's class," Callahan added. Ms. Howard said, "I was not planning on decorating this year, but I looked at the hallway and thought what a mess." In the previous years seniors have been decorating the Dickens Hallway, they would decorate, the entire hallway. This year Ms. Howard decided to just have seniors decorate the corner of the hallway by the library because it got too expensive to do the rest of the hallway. The Dickens Hallway was up for three weeks for students to enjoy. "I liked the blue lights," senior Eric Nevins said, "It was cool and made Crystal Weaver Benjamin Weese Kaci West Paula Weston Wilber Weston Felicia White Marlene Wilson Nikki Wilson Pa ul Wilson Crystal Wise Shante Wright Amanda Young the whole hallway blue." Some things were a little harder to do. "Summer Franklin and I were trying to move a piece of glass that is next door to the library and it fell out and broke, but it wasn't our fault because one of the earlier classes didn't have it locked back in place," senior Shena Schamp said. This was a big experience for some seniors. Some seniors looked forward to this since they were freshmen. "I have been looking forward to this since I was a freshmen I couldn't wait to go out and help decorate the hallway it was a lot of fun," senior Caiti Hiles said. Senior Stephanie Fichter agreed, " This was a lot of fun but it was a lot of hard work too." The classes also read the Christmas Carol and studied for quizzes, or wrote an essay over Victorian Holidays. "Instead of working out in the hall, I knew that there was an essay that was due so I ended up working on that in the library," senior Heidi Kimball said. Senior Kelly Brown agreed, " I ended up finishing the essay we did and then I read The Christmas Carol." Dickens Hallway Junior Holly Fritze spends her time with the man of her dreams David Boreanaz. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Sophomores Alicia Prudhome and Sara Page have one last dance before leaving the party. Photo courtesy of Sara Page. Sophomore Andrew Burgess enjoys a day at the baseball game even if he does take a nap. Photo by Amy Burgess. ~ Student Life Sophomores Brandy Pattman, Madison Koopmeiners and Natasha Radke enjoy being with friends on the weekend. Photo courtesy of Brandy Pattman. Most teens enjoyed cruising as a weekend trend. Photo by Brandy Pattman . pare Ti Story by Brandy Pnttman There were milirnited things to do on the weekends. Most teens hung out at a friend's house, worked or hung out at new stores in the mall. "I loved Hot Topic and music stores anywhere that didn't consist of my work," junior Anna Ferrin said. game played by me and my buds," sophomore Shane Hollenbach said. Before weekends were over most teens came up with pretty exciting stories about the weekend. Most students liked to hang out at dance clubs like Guitars and Cadillac or the Fusion. "There's not a lot to do "I had so much fun going to when you don't have Guitars with my friends. We money," sophomore went almost every Christina Jasper said. Due to /1 I usually go to the weekend," senior Jennifer limited amounts of money Fusion to bust a Rychly said. The dance clubs most teens had jobs to pay were a good spot for the teens their funds. A typical move and meet to meet people, hang out and weekend for teens cost boys." ~senior dance. about $10, no matter what Heidi Kimball " I usually go to the they choose to do. "Because Fusion to bust a move and I'm bad with money, I meet boys, " senior Heidi usually ended up spending Kimball said. Many teens all my money in one place," Ferrin said. went to the movies with friends or boyfriends Another weekend hang out was at a to check out the new movies, " I really liked friend's house. ''There's not much to do at going to see Jeepers Creepers at the AMC home so the next option is going to a friend's Theaters because it was comfortable," junior house and coming up with ideas," Jasper Rachel Neill said. said. Other unusual activities teen's spent Many people found interesting ways to their weekends doing was miniature golf spend their weekend after a long week of and horseshoes. "Horseshoes is typically a school, work and many practices. ll""'__.._...,.,,_ , ~ Freshman Jake Smith enjoys paintballing ns n weekend activif.y. Photo courtesy of Jake Smith. Senior Josh Ronk enjoys the weekend at the Mall of the Bluffs. Photo By Krishjn Yenrington. " I like to play horseshoes over the weekend because it is free ." - sophomore Shane Hollenbach Weekends Sophomore Tifffany Darling wears a hooded sweat shirt that was not allowed. Photo by Ashley Elliott. Tinted colored glasses were popular. Freshman Nikki McGilvray owns a pair that have amber lenses. Photo by Krista Bartholomew. Freshman Gina Greco beads her hair to show her individualihJ Photo by Krista Bartholomew. Student Life Freshman Mandi Fisher shows the popular types of piercings. Photo by Krista Bartholomew. Senior Summer Franklin and sophomore April Franklin used wrist bands for fas hion. Photo by Krista Bartholomew. By Amanda Fisher & Sara Page "I don't like the dress code because people should be able to express themselves anyway they want," sophomore Karlee Eledge said. However, not all students agreed with the dress code policy. Fashions changed with the times, such as the Hippi Days. Some things that were in then were the tie die shirts and plat individuality," sophomore Ashley Hansen said. Another issue students had was the two inch rule for tank top. All tops had to have straps that were at least two inches. Many students had purchased such shirts prior to form shoes. Fashions today included flare jeans, and all types of sandals. The most popular shoe was the Doc Martin sandals and boots. The cost of this type of shoe would run teens almost all of their " Technically I have 40 tatoos." school starting. Freshman Courtney Farmer said, "I think the dress code is stupid because we can't w ea r spaghetti strap "'Senior Troy Matheny pay check, the sandals and boots were about $150. For some, their management at work strongly suggested the employes color their hair odd colors like red, blue, green, yellow, hot pink and purple. The reason for most hair color was because they worked at a clothing store in the mall called "Hot Topic". "Students should be able to we ar whatever they want because it expresses their shirts." Many fa culty felt the d ress code worked well. "I think the dress code worked well for the students and teachers," Assistant Principal Judy O'Brien said. Tatoos were also popular. "Technically I have around 40 tatoos. I get them to express myself. I like to be unique and this is the way I chose to show it," senior Troy Matheny said. A white spaghetti strap tank top is shown by senior Ashley Cunningham. Tops such as this were not allowed during the school day. Photo by Gemnyel Floyd. 5 nior Troy Matheny pierced his ear so that he could put n penci:J through it. Photo by Krista Ba rth olomew. "Students should be able to wear whatever they want because it expresses their individuality," -sophomore Ashley Hansen Fashion Terrorists Change Worrlct View By Amy Burgess The fall brought not only the changing of the leaves, but the changing of a generation. The terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center on Sept. 11, left an impact that would not soon be forgotten. The attack on the towers changea the views of people all across the world and united them into a common cause to fight against terrorism in uny form . As the fa ll continued on the grief and pain of the days events softened away, but the mental images were etched in the student's minds forever. With the Homecoming da nce, parade, game, the finishing of the football season and ending of the volleyball season students continued on. The festivities of Homecoming brought spirits high and full of pride not only for the country but also for the school. The students stood together as one reciting the pledge of allegiance and realized that their world had changed. However, the essence of the world remained the same, Any Way You Looked At it. Fall Division " The powderpuff football game was a lot of fun. I would like to see this become a tradition in the years to c01ne." ~ Senior Krista Bartholomew Senior Mikala Larsen goes through the football race at the Carnival held before the Homecoming game at school. Photo by Andrea Crane. Sophomore Yoshi Ikeda and senior Julien Hamiche dressed up for a Halloween party which was 11ew experience for the foreign exchange students. Photo by Andrea Crane. Fall Division Seniors Dustin Towns end, junior Katerina Golitsina and senior Mark Flaharty practice in the parking lot. Photo by Brian Park. Senior Angie Bergantzel runs at one of the meets. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Cross Country It's all about runnin' real fast By David Schwartz Why go out for cross country? That is a question that a lot of people who don't run often wonder. Some Cross Country runners run because they need to get in shape for other sports and others run because they enjoy the dedication and the hard work they put into it. " I have ran cross country for three years, and there is no better feeling in the world than running your heart out," senior Adam Fritz said. " The funniest thing I saw all year was when sophomore Zack Erickson and sophomore Eric Fox collided knees while trying to catch a waterballon during the scavenger hunt," senior Josh Ronk said. There were numerous injuries which ~ ~Sports brought up a lot of junior varsity runners to varsity. "I was scared at first but then after I started to run I just seemed to go with the flow," junior Jesse Toman said. All of the hard work payed off. The varsity team placed 7th at districts. "I have been running for two years and finally it payed off, I got my personal record at the conference meet," junior Mark Peeper said. The girls did a lot better than expected. "We had a lot of new girls this year, which improved the team," senior Ashley Cunningham said. The team showed a lot of team unity. "All of us seemed to be better as a team than last year," senior Mark Flaharty said. The team does warm up laps in the parking lot prior to practice. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Jun ior Katerina Golitsina and se11ior Mika /a Larsen run through the golf course to finish their meet. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Seniors Brian Park, Mark Flaharty, Ashley Cunningham, Miknln Larsen, Angie Bergantzel, and juniors Katerina Golitsina, Tracy Thompson, Ca rly Konecny and Heather Bush show their new running apparel. Photo by Jean Konecny. Scoreboard Boys Ram Coed Invite 2nd out of 9 teams AL Invite 1st out of 10 teams Lewis Central Invite 2nd out of 17 teams Carroll Kuemper Invite 3rd out of 11 teams Cyclone Invite 3rd out of 15 teams Shenandoah Invite 4th out of 15 teams Woodbine Invite 2nd out of 15 teams Atlantic Invite 7th out of 22 teams Missouri River Conference 2nd out of 6 teams Class 3A District at Indianola 7th out of 11 teams Girls Lewis Central Invite 14th out of 17 teams Carroll Kuemper Invite 11th out of 11 teams Cyclone Invite 11th out of 16 teams Shenandoah 10th out of 12 teams Woodbine Invite 11th out of 16 teams Missouri River Conference 6th out of 6 teams Junior Rynn Davi runs his hardest during prac t ice . Photo by, D onnie Knickerbocker. Junior Eric McComb and junior Bryan Moraine pace ther.1selves with their competition. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Fro11 t Row: Knlt'ri11n Golilsi11n, Trncy Tltompso11, Angie Bagn11tzel, Carly Ko11rc11y. Aslzley C111111i11gltam , Josh C(l.r1wliso11 cco11d Row: Zack Erickso11, Clwst Brye11 , Slle/rlp11 koi1gnard, H('(lfJlt'r Bus/I, Eric Fox, fesSt.· Toman, Rynn Dni·1s Tlurd J<.ow: josh Vo/e11 thw, Dusti11 Tow11st.•11rl, Li2 Mnwl1i11cy, MikAJla Lars1•11 , 1Vlark Pkpa, Eric McComb, Adum Port ~ /ash Blue, Conell Pnt Nepf'il' Bnek Row: Conell Doug Mueillig, Arlam Frit: Brinn Park. Josh Ronk, Thomas H,•usl<'_v, /\lnrk Fla/mrty, Nick Kafka, Brya11 Morai11c , Conell /olm Ki11 sel. Photo by Dom11e Kmck,•rbocka. Jun iors Eric McComb and Brynn Moraine work together to pass the person in front of them. Photo by Do1111ie Knickerbocker. Cross Country Marching Band New Record and On The Top "It was more than a dollar and less than a million," said band director Dave Clark, referring to the band's new trailer. The band's new trailer cost so mew here in the $5000 range. It took band and orchestra parents a few years of putting aside money from the craft fairs and other fundraisers to be able to afford it. The trailer was decid ed u pon because the truck that the band had been using simply didn't have enough capacity to hold all the equipment that the marching b and needed. The truck was only used about two months out of the year. Nine months out of the year the truck would just sit, and when needed it wouldn't run well. The inside of the trailer is completely customized . The work was done by band and orchestra parents over the summer. The parents used their weekends to put everything together. "The students really like it, it's a lot easier to get the equipment in and Fine Arts Story by Kristyn Yearington out," Mr. Clark said. "It's much more convenient, it's lower to the ground which makes it easier to get the heavier instruments in and out of the trailer than it was with the truck," senior Donnie Knickerbocker said. This trailer should prove to be a worth while addition to the band and orchestra's purchase list. However, the trailer wasn't the only outstanding product for the band this year. The band's drum line received the highest ra ting fo r the choreography that senior Ryan Hardie designed. Drum Major junior Austin Hausner directs the band during the state competition. Photo by of Deb Goodman. "I was excited to get rewarded for all the hard work the drum line put i n ," Hardie said. All the band's practicing and natural talent paid off at state on Oct. 20. The band received a one rating. This is the highest rating possible. The band ends tile show nt State competition with "Ode to Joy". Phote> by Kristyn Yenrington. .. The band practiced straight lines all year for their pe1formnnces. Pilato by Kristyn Yenrington. • Senior Jennifer Janicek puts makeup on junior Jennifer Schomer before n color guard performance. Photo by Amy Burges . The crowd applauds as the band ends Its · routme · wit · h th e son g "Ode to Joy" · Photo by Kristyn Yearington. The drumline wns nnmed Outstanding Drn111/ine nt the Glenwood competition. Photo by Deb Goodmnn. Drum Mnjors Kjersta Wright, Austin Hausner and Nick Heider. Photo by Keith Pebley. Perrnssio11 FrDll t row: Sarn Moosmcie1; Chelsea Skurlle1; ate Evans, W11it11 ey T'10111as, Sara Brow11 , Rachel Nag11nst a11d Sam Zika . Middle row: David Seller mid Todd Trncy. Back row: Ricky Black, Rafael Garcia, Ryan Ha rdie, Tim MacFarlane. Photo by Keith Pebley. Marching Band The Football Players stand in line to get some pizza at the weekly Parent Feed. Photo by Krish;n Yearington. Junior Kyle Webster goes for the run as the defense attacks him. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Football A Win for All Stan; by Lindselj Podraza The team started the year Sioux City West. "This has off with a 29-7 victory against been the first time in a while Des Moines North on Friday, that the football team has won Aug. 31. That was the first the Homecoming game and game of the season and the we did our best and broke win was a great team that curse," senior Mike Bintz motivator. "Winning the first said. game of the season was pretty The last game of the awesome. It was good for our season against Abraham team," senior Mike Waite Lincoln was a game to said. remember. The game ended Prior to every game some 22-23. "I was upset. The of the foo tball player's players played well enough parents got together and had to win, they did what they a tailgate party. "There was needed to win," Coach Dan always a lot of good food and Strutzenberg said. it's nice of them to take time Leadership from many and that for u s," senior seniors was a great help to the Brandon McDaniel said. The team. "The seniors dedicated parents made cookies, themselves to a weight hamburgers, hot dogs, chips training program and the and much more. philosophy of football. They The Homecoming game will be missed but held with was a great comeback for the great regards as examples in team. They finished the game the future, " Coach with a 33-6 victory against Strutzenberg said . . _J Sports Cheerleaders and dance team form a spirit tunnel for the football players as they enter the field. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. The defense prepares for the next play. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. The defense was a key component for t/1 e year. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Scoreboard TJ Opponent 29 DM North-7 7 SE Polk- 35 0 WDM Dowling-55 0 Newton-54 19 SC East-20 7 SC N orth-13 33 SC West-6 6 Bishop Heelan-41 22 A.L.-23 Fro11 t Row: Stncey Row, Snry Timc/1,Corly Villn11t ,/cril/lin/I /nso11 O'Ncil/,C/lris Rock,/osli Lee, Terry Hearl,J11sli11 R1eper,/os/I S11/Jivn11 ,jeremy Ht:11ry 21/(lRow: /aso11 Ostrus,Clrnd Gw1z.e11 J1ouser,Mike Bint:,/osli Sc11ilosky,D11stin Locknrd,jue Bontz,Matt Rirler,Mike Corril/,Kris Ho11 ve11agle,Matt Naylor,Bryce Carr11t/lers,Brin11 fames 3rrlRow: Rod Brow11 ,Sea11 B/11e,Clmrl Dirks,Concil Toi/I Wntts,Concil Bill Rock,Trn i11er Silnw11 Tackert,Concil Eric Lockert,Conc/1 Ke11 t /rnse11 ,Coacil Doug Donalrlson,Coac/J Dan Strulz.l't1berg, Adam Evens, ick Leni11ger,]aso11 Cn iti11 4tlzRow: Dustin Griffith,Sham.> Holle11 lmcl1,Troy Alfe11 ,Corey Rarlke,Cilnrl Sll/111//l'r,/eff S11ct/1e11 ,Ryn11 Gnrriso11 ,Cnrl /ol111 so11 ,Kyle Webster,Mike Gnrlrly,Anro11 Ncvi11 s St/1 Ro11 •: Corey Ki11kel,Mike Waite,Alberl Rorlrig11ez,Dn1111y Tow11 sn11rl,/11 sti 11 U/11 ,Steve Wntts,Brn11 rlo11 McDn11iel,Joe Gront,Wnrle Rirleout,Dustiu Rea /11 ,/oe Killnbmlt' Bnck Row: /nsou Wilite,Kyle Nic/1ols,Sn l/I Weaver,Slinw11 Re11 shnw.Anro11 McFnrlnnd,A11 tl1011 y Collius,Nick Freet,Ron Bat/1well,Ryan Hoden,Doug Wilson,Dusti11 /011 es Frcsh1111•11 Football- Fnmt Row: Dnek Kesslt1r,Cory Leslie,/ames Smitl1,Dmw Cliriste11 se11 ,fnck Pcirce,fo/111 Crummer Aif.iddle Row: Cory Tliomns,Dt•n•k Torm1st1 11 rl.fu!'ti11 Peck. Blake Bi!ltri-11s.Lon•11 Ridcr,Joe A11 daso11 ,/11n!my Kulll BnckRow: /nso11 Jensen,Sltnum Stock/011 ,M ikc Nt'liille,All(irt'7.u Dt11111i:> ,Srn11 Odt!11,T_11lrr Sales.Eric Dt·Wo~f. The Jackets battle fo r extra yardage. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Junior Aaron McFarlan d waits for the play to begin. Photo b!Ji Donni e Knickerbocker. Football Senior Andrea Crane gets ready to serve the ball. Photo _by Cheryl Kermoade. Showing team unity, the volleyball team congratulates themselves on another victory. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Team Bonding Team Bonding Comes First By Kelsey Kermoade The volleyball season felt and what we wanted to started a lot of new traditions. accomplish," Vallinch said. Instead of a normal goal their Having three returning goal was "Team Bonding!" seniors had a very big impact "If you want to be the best, the on the team's record. " The first thing you have to have is upperclassman were the teamwork and teamwork nicesttheycouldpossiblybe, comes from team bonding," they were always willing to junior Janay Raim said. help or demonstrate There were many something," sophomore different ways teams could Sarah Walck said. develop good team bonding The team's defense kept skills. "We tried a lot of new the team going throughout things. We went on a survivor the season. "If it wasn't for hike outside of Council Bluffs our defense we would have from 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. We did never made it that far. Our a lot of creative challenges defense was our secret which had to be completed weapon. Since we really as a team in a certain amount don't have much height we of time," sophomore Kara really had to depend on it," Vallinch said. Coach Mike Bond said. "Anotheractivitywedid After 12 years Coach involved everybody picking a Bond decided to hang up the song that could represent or nets. " I really don't know relate to teamwork, achieving what to say. I have a lot of goals, or how they felt about mixed feelings, but I will the season. I really enjoyed miss the ability to coach participating in this activity volleyball players," Coach because it let us show how we Bond said. \ iJ Sports Freshmen Vollei;ball Back row: Sara Moosmeie1~ Lindsie Beranek, Step/Janie Smith, Jennifer Morrison, Cassm1drn Chase Middle row: Maggie Spidell, Emili Bockert, Cindy Reelfs, Nicole Va/eika, Nikki Wilson. Front row: Kathryn Allmon, Amy Tholen. The team shows relief from a long day on their survival trip. Photo by Mike Bond. Captain Jamie Perkins leads the team through the forest on the teams survival trip. Photo by Mike Bond. Scoreboard TJ-S. C. Heelan 9-15, 11-15, 8-15 TJ-S.C. East 15-6, 15-12, 9-15, 15-6 TJ-Treynor 12-15, 15-11, 6-15, 9-15 TJ-AL 15-10, 11-15, 7-15, 9-15 TJ-Carroll Kuemper 5-11, 6-11 TJ-Ames 8-11, 12-13 TJ -OM Hoover 11-8, 11-2 TJ-Knoxville 15-4, 15-13 TJ-Indianola 0-15, 2-15 TJ-Northwest 15-4, 15-4, 15-3 TJ-Bellevue East 16-4, 11-15, 15-8, 15-10 TJ-Ralston 8-15, 11-15, 15-2, 13-15 TJ-Mercy 16-14, 15-9 TJ-S.C. West 15-4, 15-8, 15-0 TJ-S.C. North 15-3, 15-11, 15-13 TJ-St. Albert 17, 11-8 TJ-Denison 4-11, 11-6 TJ- Missouri Valley 11-3,11-5 TJ-LC 13-15, 9-15 TJ-Roncalli 15-8, 15-6, 15-6 TJ-South 15-3,15-10,15-5 TJ-Iowa Falls 10-2, 5-11 TJ-Pella Christian 11-7, 9-11 TJ-Pella 11-7, 7-11 TJ-Atlantic 12-15, 11-15 Varsity: Front row: Andrea Crane, Jamie Perkins, Sarah Byers 2nd Rmc: Kelsei; Kermoade, Tara Stevens 3rd Row: Staci Byers, fanny Raim, Kara Val/inch, Dorit Przyborowski, Dann Jensen, Back Row: Maria Muller, Sarah Walck. J. V: Front row: Angel Garcia, Asliley Hansen 211d row: Staci Byers, Tnbitl!n Allen, Ashleigh Boyd, Steplumie Gel!/, Ashley Gardner 3rd row: ]e1111ifer Ronk, Jessica Brow11 Back row: Nicole Daniels, Simone Sc/11.ville, Conc/1 Marin Peterso11 , Sarah Walck, Marivel Winn. Senior Jamie Perkins spikes the bnll at the A.L. team. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Volleyball Junior Crystal Sharp races in the free style race. Photo by Brian Park. Sophomore Allie Maguire displays the breast -stroke during one of the races. Photo by Crystal Sharp. Swimming Diving Is Back Story by Tammi Pruett "Although this sport is not what you would call a class "A" sport, it is physically demanding to those w ho participate. The practices were exhausting and ran long through the days. The most glorious moment I had was coming out of the water after swimming a vigorous race to find out I've won the race," sophomore Allie Maguire said. Practices were on the weekdays everyday after school until about 6 p.m . There were approximately 20 girls on the combined swim team. Maguire and junior Crystal Sharp were the only two students who participated in the combined swim team from Tee Jay. Meeting new people was Sports an advantage to combining the three schools. Magurie describes the swim team as, "Breathtaking because you're always working hard and having fun." Sharp is the first female Tee Jay diver in the past 16 years. The reason she chose to dive was because the diver from the ye ar befo re graduated. Sharp had never dove before, but she said she enjoys it. " I'd rather swim but I volunteered to dive," Sharp said. The d isadvantage of having a small team made it difficult to p lace well in meets. Although p ersonal records were b roken and personal best times were set throughout the season Sharp said. A group plays hackie sack with Assistant Principal John Neal. Photo by Keith Peble1J Freshman Dan Henrikus takes aim for the target during one intramural practice. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Freshmen Anthony Garcia and Jake Fairbanks play a round during a doubles ping pong match. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Junior Scott Mclntos prepares for the return during a round of badminton. Photo bi Keith Pebley. Fa ntramurals New and Improved Story By Amy Burgess With a new year there were also n ew added fall intramurals. Some of the new additions were hackie sack and ping pong. Hackie sack was a new thing added from the suggestion of three students on the new ly ap pointed intramural board. " I like seeing the kids have fun and have somewhere to go and be active," sponsor Karla Hughes said. There were many winners through the fall intramurals. In archery the championship fight winners were first place freshman Matt James, second sophomore Jason Ostrus and Junior Crystal Sharp practices a front dive in pike position. Photo by Brian Park. third junior Brandon Biddle. In the ladies flight the gold winner was Kourtnee Jewitt, silver sophomore Kristine Richardson and bronze Michelle Paulsen. The male flight winners w ere gold freshmen Brian Golden, silver sophomore Andy Parrack and bronze freshmen John Gale. The ping pong singles winners were gold senior Julien Hamiche, silver senior Dorit Przyborowski and bronze sophomore Nick Oden. The doubles winners were gold junior Stefan Carmichael and senior Aaron Rindone, silver sophomores Andrew Burgess and Nick Oden and bronze was freshmen Josh Hauser and sophomore Jon Marr. Swimming & Intramurals Cl) New Faces Appears In Old Places By Sarah Schroeder & Brittany Mowen; New Faces was a play for first time actors. It was a drama program that gave all grades a chance to act on the stage and try it out. Everyon~ who auditioned got a part whether it was an actor or on the technical crew. The play was Neil Simon's "The Good Doctor". The play was about a writer and each scene was a story he wrote. "If it wasn't for Ms. DeVore I would have never made so many wonderful friends and I wouldn't have gotten involved in somethin g tha t would stay with me forever," said senior Troy Matheny, who played the father in "The Arrangement". For some actors and ac tresses like juniors Anna Ferrin and Amber Jelen, it took only a week to memorize lines. "Before the play we all prayed together. I drank lemonade, did my hair and makeup, Fine Arts went over my lines and tried to talk quickly," said Ferrin, the crazy lady in "The Defenseless .Creature". "If I had the chance to act in another play, it would depend on how big the part is. It just takes time," said Jelen, who played an actress at her first real audition. Junior Jamie Thomas was the stage producer for the play. The set was already built but they had to paint it which took a couple of hours. Some problems came up during the performance. But in the end, they fixed every thing and it went smoothly. Sophomore David Rooney (the writer) speaks to the audience. Photo by Crystal Sharp. Each scene had a different director, most of whom were experienced drama students. Freshman Vicki Jones said, " I think this was a very good experience ." Jones played the policeman in the "Drown ed Man". Senior Becky folly (the wife) has just told of her love for freshman Logan Schneider (Peter) in The Seduction. Photo by Michelle Paulsen. Senior Troy Matheny (the father) and freshman Craig Gates i~ son) talk about becoming mature in The Arrangement. Photo by Michelle Pa ulsen. Sophomore Cole Warrior (the sailor) scolds junior Krisyn Yearington (the writer) in The Drowned Man. Photo by Michelle Paulsen. Senior Troy Matheny (the father) makes plans with senior Krista Bartholomew (the young woman) in The Arrangement. Photo by Michelle Paulsen. Senior Troy Matheny (tile father) thinks about senior Krista Bartholomew's (the young woman) proposal. Photo by Michelle Paulsen. Sophomore Josh Lee (the genera/), freshman Heather Lentz (his wife), so homore Cory Hi es (Cherdyakov) and senior Sarah Byers (his wife) sit at an op a concert in The Sneez . Photo by Michelle Paulsen. Junior Anna Ferrin (the craztj woman) yells at freshman Megan Henrminsen (the banker) to give her money and feel som;for lier in The Defen eless Creature. Photo by Michelle Paulsen. New Faces By Ashley Elliott The National Honor Society created a new policy. New inductees had to undergo a year long introductory approval period. "I am very excited about bei-ng in National Honor Society. I now have a chance to prove myselL to this school and this community," sophomore Lindsey Jansen said. "I think the new policy about underclassmen under going a year long introductory program is a good idea because it allows the underclassmen to prove themselves and it validates their induction into the National Honor Society," senior Stacy Roe said . To be a part of the National Honor Society stu dents must hav e h ad a grade point average of 3.5 or higher, they must be a person of good character, must prov e leadership skills and must do community service. "The activities that you do while you are in the National Honor Society helps you maintain good lea d ership qualities," counselor Nancy Hale said. The National Honor Society does a lot of projects including many individual projects that need to be done by each member. One of the group projects included blood drives. The individual projects included Boy Scouts, community volunteer work, volunteering at nursing homes and at the homew ork help line. The National Honor Society had two blood drives. The first one was held in the New Fieldhouse on Dec. 20 and the second blood drive was held on Apr. 4. Another organization that was involved with the community was the Student Cow1cil. This group planned the Homecoming activities, organized the first flag football game, planned Snoball and held exchanges with other schools. "The exchange was nice since we got a chance to see how other schools operate. I really appreciated what we had when I saw some other schools," P resident Krist a Bartholomew said. Student Council also organized an event for Halloween. "We decorated the hallw ay an d passed out candy to trick or treaters. There w as a wonderful turnout and we provided a safe Halloween for many children. It was a great event, but we spent way too much money on d ecora tions. I h op e th ey last for years," Bartholomew said. NHS qualifijing members: Back Row: Ben Myers, Ma tt Hawkins, Chris Rock, Jason Reichart, Alan Smith, Scott Mcintosh, josh Blue, Shannon Hunter, Miki! Keefer, Melissa Bailey. Middle Row: Jenna Anderson, Tiffany Gray, Lynn Shultz, Heather Kerns, Ashley Hansen, Jason Delong, Moe Saathoff, Lindsay Finch, Denise Olsen Front Row: Melia Wright, Trisha Myre, Jennifer Delong, Marivel Winn, Mindy Kruse, Nicole Wilson, Cassie Rues!zenberg, Lindsey Jansen, Whittney Wilson, Jamie Gilmore. Photo by Krishjn Yearingto n. Students waited in line for a long time to get their blood taken. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Organization St11de11t Co1111cil 111c111bns: First Row: /t•ssica Armstrong. Mdn11it• BcVirt. Carly Ko11ec11 y, Rae/Jeni Neill, Crystal Y\'nlker Second Row: Kate Hathaway, Asltley C11m1i11ghn111 , /miey Rni111 , BecJ..-y. folly, Trisha Myre Third Row: Amanda Tuttle, /£>1rnifer Sc/1011u•r, Matt Hawkins, Tabetha Hntc/1n , Adam N11rto11 Back Row: Cassi£• Chas£', Slwlly Rut: , Angela Thomas, CJ Cnrlso11 , Krista Bartlwlomew, Craig Gates Photo by Kristyn ~•ari11 o11. NHS 111t•111 bas: First Row: /vfnttllew Rcnws, Kris Thompson, Rynn Hnrdii:, Ben Wolfi•, Audrea Cram•, J....jersta Wright, Sarah Zikn, Raclwl Neill, Casty Robt•rts S£'co11d Row: Sunny Tumt-r, Heath Chalmers, D11~ti11 Townsend, Amanda Kier, Ashley Cwmi11slm111 , /c1111 ifa Ryc/1/y, Eli:nlJcth Mawllim.•y, Brmmw He11drick, Nick Heida, Rnc/1enl Donahoo Third Row: Adam Frit:, Tim Tlto111pso11 , Bria11 Park, Co11 rlt1 ry Jewett, Carly Ko11ec11y, NJ.iknln Ulrse11 , Julie Grnssl10m, Rebt•ccn Varnwttn, Ka trina Boftt•scr, Stacey Roe Photo by Kri;;ty11 Yt•a ri11gto11 . Senior Toccnrn Duncan comforts senior Julie Rockwell while sile gives blood. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Student Council me111bers open tile doors at the school on Hallowce11 nigilt for trick or treaters. Photo by Keith Pebley. Junior Kasey Roberts was just one of the many Student Council members that helped call parents to remind them of conferences. Photo by Kristyn Yenrington. "I was really excited to be a new inductee for NHS ," ~junior Jason DeLong NHS & Student Council Stuctlent By Lindsey Podraza As many of the teachers and students know, T.J. Today was a television program that took the place of Channel One News several times a month. T.J. Today consisted of 10 students, that came up with strange ideas for a show. "T.J. Today gave me evidence for the future to show my family and friends how I spent-my high school days," senior Brad Young said. "T.J. Today was a class that taught students the basic concepts of writing stories, on screen exposure, filming, editing and expressing general ideas," senior Robert Lane said At one time during the year Young mowed his law at 5:15 a.m., and drove a golf cart into the bushes at Shore Line golf course. "I enjoyed T.J. Today because it was fun and we got to see it because it went on television," sophomore Joshua Lee said. "The person that had the most "guts" out of the group was Young," sophomore Chastity Paladino said. T.J. Today usually filmed for about two hours, then took another two hours to edit, then add some music and it was done. All together it took about four hours to complete. The students that were in T.J. Today were, seniors Amanda Gunzenhauser, Troy Matheny, Darrell Chatterton, Tammy Hempel, and Brad Young, junior Holly Fritze; sophomores Cole Warrior, Joshua Lee, Billy Peck and Jesslynn Schneider. In the beginning of the year there was an agenda to have a live show. "The original show was to have a live show air at 7:50 a.m. for the kids in the student lounge," T.J. Today teacher Wendy De Vore said. Due to the budget cuts the live show idea was scrapped and the traditional show formula was brought back. T.J. Today had its share of controversial views. The original T.J. Today was more of a factual news format program. The show then changed to an entertaining comedy format. "The old show was to be totally factual, and informational, then when Ms. DeVore came to T.J. the show crew was able to be creative with ideas," graduate Jamin Fletcher said. "I enjoyed being able to do wild and crazy things that teenagers do to have fun. We tried to make the show more like something that would appear on MTV. What teens like to watch are shock shows. I think we provided that for them this year," senior Brad Young said. Editing was another skill that students learned. "I really liked to see all the raw footage turn into a completed edited piece. I provided the smooth transitions and fluency that each show required. Sometimes the editors didn't get as much credit, as those on the screen," Gunzenhauser said. Senior Brad Young did many stunts during the filming of T.J. Today. Photo by Robert Lane. ~ Organization Senior Robert Lane does a stunt during the show. Photo by Brad Young • 1 Ii~ ~- l1h·~ ' ....... ......,._ " Senior Brnd Young sets up a shot for his latest shot. Photo by Robert Lane. Senior Darrell Chatterton works on the editor. Photo by Brad Young. Seniors Tammy Hempel, Tro y Mathen y, Summer Fra nklin and Ama n d a Gunzenhauser take a break from editing. Photo by Brad Young . "The only thing better than the class, are the people I c.uork with." -senior Josh Mohr Senior Darrell Chatterton chows down on some f ire sauce, while junior Nate Evans films. Photo by Brnd Young. Senior Robert Lane works on the editor. Photo by Brad Young. TJ Toda Senior Mark Johnson foofu s out of the halfpipe . Photo by Krish;n Yearington. Senior Donnie Knickerbocker front flips out of the bowl. Photo by Kristyn Yearington Senior Donnie Knickerbocker frontside royales the peninsula. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Student Life Senior Donnie Knickerbocker goes 180 to mizou in tlie half pipe. Photo by Kristyn Yenrington. Sophomore Justin Sorenson jumps the fi ve set. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Skater's Haven New Skate Park By Donnie Knickerbocker and Kristyn Yearington Misty flips, backslides, soul grinds and ally-oop top side pomstars. To the common athlete these terms have little or no meaning, However, to the extreme athlete these are the equivalent of a double-reverse to a football team and a cradle to a wrestler. Tricks of this magnih1de are quite difficult to master, however with the skated and been ticketed for," junior Brandon Knickerbocker said. It was arguments like these that weighed heaviest for the vote to build the skate park. "We get sick of hearing the Omaha skaters talk about how their parks are better," two local skaters commented, "It isn't WoodWard, but it's ours and we are breaking it in." introduction of the new skatepark skaters are making advances towards these high level tricks. "My best grind is a cabdriver," freshman Nick Bigner said, "I knew I could get it." "It was insane Many skaters pride themselves on being the first to pull off a huge trick at their own park. "It was insane seeing Donnie Knickerbocker pull the first front flip," senior Troy Pederson s ai d . "Everyone crowded around The skate park opened Oct. 13, three years after local in line skaters and seeing Donnie Knickerbocker pull off the first front flip." ~senior Troy Pederson. him, Donnie fell like ten times and should have stopped, but skateboarders appealed to the city to construct a skatepark. "I didn't go the first day, there were too many people just standing around because it was 'cool to be there,"' freshman Justin Sorenson said. After a lengthy debate the city granted the requests to open a new skate park. "There are no good rails or ledges around that we haven't already he just fed off the crowd's energy in the cheering when he got closer and then he did it. Yeah he was psyched." This park opened a world up to many local teens who previously had no true hobby to speak of. "I figured what the heck and I'm getting pretty good," senior Mark Nugent said . Juniol' Brandon Knickerbocker climbs out of the bowl after attempting a fron t fl ip. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Sophomore Justin Sorenson heel flips the pyramid. Photo by Kristyn Yenrington. · "I figured what the heck and I'm getting pretty good," - senior Mark Nugent. Skate Park Juniors Amanda Tuttle and Tracy Thompson battle for the win in the joust. Photo by Cn;stal Sharp. Junior Rachel Neill gets dunked while participating in the Carnival. Photo by Andrea Crane. Sophomore Jeremy Snethen conquers the top of the air-blown NFL challenge. Photo by Crystal Sharp. Student Life The dance team shows off their moves at the Homecoming assembly. Photo by Cn;stal Sharp. Juniors Rodney Brown, Josh White and sophomore Doug Heider, members of the band show their unity by creating their own spirit day. Photo by Andrea Crane. Story By Jena Schuster & David Schwartz Paradise lasted for a week as the Homecoming festivities took place. The week started with pajama day, several students participated by wearing some pretty crazy stuff. Senior Jay McDonald wore just a robe and won pajama day. Hawaiian day with his Hawaiian skirt. At the end of the week there was an assembly and a Carnival. At the assembly, the students that dressed up for the different days of the week won door prizes. During the assembly "I participated in pajama day, because it was my favorite day of the week," freshman Dusty Jones said. On Tuesday, twins were everywhere. "I participated in pajama day because it was my the audience chose the winner for the overall week. The winner was Croghan. "I did it for fun hoping I would win," Croghan said. It seemed that many students went to a specialty shop to get their shirts made. Twin day was won by the Siamese twins freshmen Jake favorite day of the week." ~freshman Dusty Jones After the assembly there was a Carnival. There were several games to play in the Old Fieldhouse. Outside there was an air-blown obstacle course, a dunking Smith and Logan Schnider. Wednesday was mismatch day which was won by juniors David Carroll and Josh Vietzen. booth and more games. "My favorite part of the Carnival was the NFL challenge," freshman Nate Jager said. There were many thrift shoppers on Thrifty Thursday which senior Andrea Crane won. On Friday, junior Brandon Croghan won . '). ' ~ ~ f { .... At the Carnival they had a difference in the price than in the past years. Students could buy a bracelet for $5 and play all the games that they had. French teacher LaRue Gilman got into the Homecoming spirit by dressing up for Hawaiian day. Photo by Crystal Sharp . Many st11de11ts pnrticipnte in pnjn111n dny, the first dny of Ho111ecoming iveek. Ju nior Rachel Neill , se11 ior Andren Cm11 e, j1111 ior Carly Konecny, senior Ashley C11nni11ghn111 mid se11ior Heidi Ki111bnll were just n few to participate. Photo Courtesy of Andren Crane. " I broke my hip at the Carnival. I'll always remember that day." -freshman Nathan Cornelison Homecoming Juniors Tara Steven s and Kelsey Kermoade get ready for Homecoming at a truck stop. The girls had to get ready on the road home after playing in an all day volleyball tournet;. Photo by Cheryl Kermoade. Homecoming King Troy Matheney and Queen Andrea Crane get their picture taken at the dance. Photo by Sundee Pyles. Seniors Gemayel Floyd and David Brown dance the night away. Photo courtesy of Gemayel Floyd. Student Life Homecoming Court First Row: /amie Perkins, Ke111fra Peters, Carly Konecny, fill haddfll, Krista Bart/10/omew Second row: Lindsey Podraza, /~yan Hardie, Andren Crane, 11-oy Mnt/Jmy /ustin U/Jl, /ei111ifer Ryc/J/y, Steve Walls, Tammy Hemple T/Jird /~ ow: fames Smit/J, Mark Fln/Jarty, Danny Townsend, Corey Radke, Brandon McDaniel, S/Jane /-lollenbac/J Senior Brandon McDaniel and junior Corey Radke bust a move on the dance floor at the Homecoming dance. Pltoto by Jennifer Rychly. A Parade far Ever¥one By Amy Brown and Charlene Olmstead The streets were crowded with enthusiastic people waiting for the Homecoming parade. Little brothers and sisters gathered around the curb to see the Homecoming court, and of course to get the candy! Many clubs participated in making floats for the parade these included ASTRA, Spanish club, DECA, popular at the dance, with the theme of Paradise Island. The dance proved to be very exciting and many students enjoyed going. "This was my first year going to a Homecoming dance and I found out it was really fun," senior Aaron Rindone said. Going out to eat was something many sh1dents did before they went to the dance. Freshman French Club and cheerleaders. "We made a float and it took a long time and hard work. It was fun and worth the time," said junior Carly Konecny a member of ASTRA. "Being crowned king was very exciting, I didn't even think Michaela Brannon said, "I went out to eat and my reservations were not booked as I had made them. We ended up waiting a half hour before getting to eat and we didn't make it to the dance till Many other local groups 9 p.m." participated in making the parade fun for the students. being on court was a possibility." ~senior Troy Matheny These were the fire department, police, army and other groups, including the Monticello regiment. Following closely behind the Monticello regiment were Wilson Jr. High and other elementary schools bands playing, and entertaining the crowd. Hula skirts and Hawaiian shirts were very The queen was senior Andrea Crane, and the king was senior Troy Matheny. "Being crowned king was very exciting I didn't even think that being on court was a possibility, " said Matheny. The court was presented at the Homecoming football game. "When they said I was queen I was so happy, and was thrilled that I was chosen," Crane said. Freshmen Krist ina Congdon and Heat/1 er Skudler enjoy their dinner before the Homecoming dance at Valentino's. Photo courtesy of Kristina Congdon. Seniors Jennifer Ryc/1/y, Snm/1 Byers, jn111 ie Perkins nnd Asltley Cunninglt/1 111 tnke ti111 e out fro 111 tlte dn nce to pose for n quick picture. Photo by Ge111nyel Floyrf. " The thing I really liked about the parade was that it helped get the fans pumped up before the game." ~junior Austin Hausner Homecoming Jeremy Albright Brian Allen Jeffrey Allen Jonathon Allen Tabatha Allen Jon Anderson Cassandra Appleman Amelia Atilano Melissa Bailey Lisa Baker Jason Barber Angela Barger Nick Barnes Sarah Bartelt Jody Bateman Nicole Bay Melanie Bevirt Tabitha Billam Richard Birkholtz Frederick Black Harmony Bloom Megan Boettger Michaela Bose Rachelle Bothwell Ashleigh Boyd Kayla Brockman Dawn Brooks Jillian Brooks Working students made anywhere from $0 -$5. up to $6-7 an hour. Photo by Cn;stal Sharp. Sophomores How mu'6h money do yo 1) $6-$7 2) $5-$6 3) $7-$8 4) $8-$9 5) $0-$5 6) $9 and up Senior Brian Pnrk works with II is kindergarten buddy. The Newspaper c/nss went to Roosevelt nnd rend to the kindergnrt11 ers three times throughout the yenr. Photo by Deb Goodman. .I Journal ism Reads Story By Brittany Mowery Kindergartners and high school students were together reading. It sounds interesting doesn't it? This opportunity was very interesting for the journalism students as they visited Roosevelt Elementary School. The journalism students visited the school three to four time between Oct. 25 -Nov. 15. "The purpose was to form a connection between high school students and elementary children. It was a wonderful idea because it let the students remember what it was like in elementary school. They felt important," journalism teacher Deb Goodman said. "It was a good idea because they got frustrated when they were trying to read and we encouraged them to keep trying," senior Krista Bartholomew said. Journalism student teacher Devin Schoening came up with this idea for a literacy project for one of his college classes. He wanted high school students to mentor elementary students. "I decided to have the high school students do a newsletter to show the children's parents what the students accomplished with their kindergartners," Mr. Schoening said. The students had to interview the child they were assigned to. They asked questions such as their favorite color and their favorite thing to do. Then they wrote a news story about their child. All the stories were put in a newsletter and sent to the childrens' parents. On the first day the students visited Roosevelt, they brought their own books to read to the students. "I read 'I Swallowed a Fly' to my little guy, and it brought back old memories of elementary school," senior Brandon McDaniel said. Some other activities they did were writing their names and playing games. "The first time we were at Roosevelt we read them a book of our choice, and then drew a picture from the book with them," senior Ashley Cunningham said. "It was really cute listening to all the little kids talking about their boyfriends and stuff," said junior Heather Womochil. Senior Mark Flaharty had some negative feelings toward the experience. "I hated it. I never want to see kids again," Flaharty said. Patrick Clark Joshua Cook Michael Corrill Jeffrey Crane Ryan Cmmingham Tiffany Darling Bryan Brown Jessica Brown Andrew Burgess Latisha Burk Kristen Burton Staci Byers Khandis Cain Joan Callahan Jonathan Camp Vincent Campos Bryce Carruthers Jason Caton Troy Christensen Valarie Claar Journalism Jeffrey David Steven Davidson Bryan Davis Sarah Davis Chantel Devoll Jason DeWolf AshleyDib Micala Dillehay Caryn Dillon Jennifer Dingman Michelle Donner Jenna Dostal Centel DW1can Jordan Edie Ashley Elliott Zachary Erickson Christopher Ethen Michelle Faris Eva Feagley Lindsey Finch Amanda Fisher Justin Fleming Eric Fox Miranda Frieze Kyla Gall Jami Ga rber Ashley Gardner Corey GaTges ' Burger King was the favorite fast food restaurant to go for I nclz. Photo by Crystal Sharp. Sophomores Favorite Places To Go Fa~ Lunch 1) Burger King 2) Subway 3) Taco Johns 4) Stay at school 5) Taco Bell 6) Home 7) Other Juniors Dustin Griffith nnd Emily BeVirt work on making their edible cell. Photo by Crystnl Shnrp. Tradition Lives On Story By Emily Hanneman One of the many traditions at school for the past five years in teacher Mike Hale's Human Biology Class has been to make edible cells. Making the cells is a very informative task. "They have to apply and associate with what they have all ready learned," Mr. Hale said. The ability to use the knowledge gained from class and apply it is useful. "With applying what you learn and actually making something it helps you remember what you learned longer," Assistant Principal John Neil said. Mr. Hale also said, "The students seem to know more after making the cells then what they did before." The cells may be informative but they were also fun and could be eaten. Senior Ashley Cunningham said, "I was surprised at how much fun I actually had making it." However, along with the fun came a few minor disasters. "It was pretty fun but when we started putting it all together it got really messy, " junior Heather Womochil said. Another fun thing in making the cells was that they had a contest for best design. "We've been doing the contest about three or four years now," Mr. Hale said. In the contest there w ere three groups of winners. In this contest there were two groups that tied for first. The first group consisted of juniors Nicole Bridge and Josh Veitzen. The other group consisted of juniors Jamie Stiehl and Tiffany Gray. Third place winners were junior Dan Smith and senior Dustin Townsend. "It's really neat to see all the different designs that people came up w ith," junior Amanda Chase said. Even though the cells were edible many students choose not to eat them because of the different varieties an d mixtures of food . "We used pickles, bagels, ketchup, cake, crackers and a bunch of other types of fo od," Cunningham said. There were also other types of food u sed as well. "I used cantaloupe, frosting, peaches and lots of candy. We also used a few other things too," Womochil said. So in Human Biology the tradition of the edible cells still lived on. Thomas Gartin Megan Ga tes Jamie Gilmore Michelle Gonzales Coby Graeve Ryan Greco Rebecca Griffis Chad Gw1zen hauser Jesse Hadan Comtney Hall Sarah Hamby Emily Hanneman Amber Hanner Ashley Hansen Kyle Harrison Wisthiana Hartzell Tabetha Hatcher Katie Hathawa Samantha Hathaway Joshua Ha user Edible Cells Matthew Hawkins Kevin Haynes Douglas Heider Donald Hempel Jeremy Henry Corey Hiles Kent Hodges Zach Hoferer Nicole Hoifeldt Shane Hollenbach Blake Hunt Shannon Hunter Alex Huss Eva Jahn Brian James Lindsey Jansen Christina Jasper Dayna Jensen Carl Johnson Jessica Johnson Dustin Jones Jason Jones Nicole Jungferman Jonathan Kannedy Michael Keefer Gregory Keller Sarah Kelly Angelina Kennedy Out of all of the dances ai school, Prom was the favorite. Photo by Crystal Sharp. Sophomores Favorite School Dance 1) Prom 2) Snoball 3) Homecoming 4) TWIRP junior fessicn Mny shows off n pig she mnde in ceramics. Photo by Krishj n Yenrington. Creativity Takes Over Story By Sarah Mc Vey Imagine being in a class where anything created is considered art. This is what ceramics class was all about. In the first year of class art teacher Joe McNamara showed and taught different sculphires that could be done. Then the second year students perfected these techniques by working on more pieces. A miniature sculpture was the first project. "My first sculpture was of a Buddha," junior Claire Hothersall said. Making one of these meant a lot of class time and concentration, "It was really hard at first trying to make this brick of clay look like something," Hothersall added. Later on in the semester students made a large sculphire. Next was the wheel, where students made a pot out of a slab of clay. "This was my favorite project to do because it's so fast. I also like to teach it for the same reason," teacher Joe McNamara said. Many failed but some succeeded on their first time. "I made a pot my first time," Hothersall added. "A slab project?" students asked. "Ye s," Mr. McNamara said. A slab project is when students made squares out of clay and put the squares together to make a box. Then after putting the box together the students would use a wire cutoff tool to cut a lid in the box. Students also made designs on the sides. Then the students spent two weeks researching and creating a rep ort. Students would compare two varieties of sculphires. Most used their computer skills to cre ate a pow er p oint presentation and some stayed with the essay. "I liked all the different things that students created because they w ere neat," Library Clerk Wendy Clayton said. Students projects were displayed in the library. Two weeks before Christmas break the pugmile, the machine that recycles the clay, broke and the class shifted into craft mode. Students made baskets out of yarn by wrapping different colors around a piece of tinch, a type of rope. Students also made shadow boxes. They cut out shapes of cardboard to look like the photo selected. Next they had to paint the pieces and glue them in the box which made the photo look 3D. "I made a beach scene," junior Nicole Wilson said. Brandi Ke1medy Joe Kennett Logan Kerby Heather Kernes Joseph Kilbane William King Amanda Larson Derek Lasher Amanda Lee Joshua Lee Dustin Lockard Sarah Logan Gregory Kinnaman Joshua Kirk Michelle Knapp Amy Knauss Madison Koopmeiners Brandt Kugland Micheal Langford Ceramics Ryan Long Michelle Lutz Trmothy Lyon Jennifer Mace Alexandria Maguire Becky Mandery Samantha Manning Jonathan Marr Corrina Martin Sarah Martin Kevin Mass Jessica Matheny Misty May Kayla McCabe Sean McConnaughey Danyel McEnearney Jessica McKeeman Heather McQuinn Anthony Mendicino Michael Mendicino Shea Minor Ashley Moreland Brittany Mowery Ashley Mueller Timothy Mutchler Benjamin Myers Lindsey Myers Tricia Myre The number one song wa "U Got It Bad" by Usher. Photo by Crystal Sharp. Sophomores Top 1..0 Favorite$ ngs 1) U Got It Bad - Usher 2) Break Ya Neck - Busta Rhy_mes 3) Thong Song - Sisqo 4) Who We Be - OMX 5) Movies - Alien Ant Farm 6) Get This Party Started- Pink 7) In Too Deep - Sum 41 8) # 1 - Nelly 9) My First Night With Yott - Mya 10) Living It Up - Ja Rule Junior Shelli Tilley works on one of 111any foods projects mfoods class. Photo by KristynYearington. Food For All Story By Erin Flynn "Cooking is hm and I like to cook," junior Kristan Johnston said. Students had fun making different foods in foods class. One project the class worked on was finding recipes on the internet and out of cook books. This was to expand the students minds on different types of food around the world. International foods were a part of the curriculum. "We're doing international foods now and we decided to make different types of stews, pastas, cookies, muffins, tacos and drinks," said junior Amanda Geraets. The Foods 2 class did a PBA on international foods. They made Mexican foods. "We're making chicken tacos. I like ea ting them and making them is fun," Johnston said .. For a holiday treat students got to make holiday foods as well. The students liked learning how to make foods for the holidays. "They're the same, but there's no limit on cooking food," sophomore Josh Houser said. "We might m ake something for the holidays," Houser said. Another Project was the Jacket Java run by the students in Foods 2 classes. "Jacket Java was running well, but the machine that makes the drinks broke," Stiehl said. Jacket Java ran before and after school. Some of the students who worked in Jacket Java enjoyed coming in early to serve students. "I like to make different types of muffins, cookies, etc.," Geraets said. Jacket Java serves muffins, hot cocoa, different cappucinos and pop tarts. "I am really bad at cooking and I really don't cook at home. This class showed me how to cook," Stiehl said. "I am really good at cooking," McKern said. Students enjoyed learning how to make different types of foods, whether international foods or foods for the holidays. The budget cuts impacted the foods classes. "I understand about why they did it. However, it makes teaching a lab class more interesting. Our budget w as cut, but we're finding a way to work with it," foods teacher Camelle Kinney said. The classes still found a ways to cook with a limited budget. Michelle Paulsen Keith Pebley Zackery Pech Billy Peck Kendra Peters Korey Peterson Michaela eu Aaron Nevins Krystal Nichols Kyle Nich ols Nicholas Oden Angela Olmstead Denise Olson Raul Orellana Jason 0 trus Karlee Ownby Chastity Paladino Chad Palmer Andrew Parrack Brandy Pattman Foods Class Jessica Pitt Stephanie Poast Kristen Price Joshua Pruett Tarnrnatha Pruett Michaela Quicke Natasha Radke Ashley Raymer Jason Reichart Carrie Remmen Shawn Renshaw Tanisha Rhyne Justina Rice Randy Richards Heather Richardson Kristine Richardson Matthew Rider icholas Riesland Amy Ring Christopher Rock Albert Rodriquez Jennifer Ronk David Rooney Ashlie Rose Kassandra Rueschenberg James Russell Maureen Saathoff Monica Saunders Shows on the WB were often watched by students such as the number one show Friends. Photo by Kristyn Yearington . ~ .iJ Sophomores '· Favorite TV Shows 1) Friends 2) 7th Heaven 3) Sports Center 4) Charmed 5 THE MARSHOW 6) Full House Senior Nick Allen carries a box of donated canned food for the OECA food drive. Photo by Kristyn Yeari11gto11 Lending A Hand Story By Lindsey Podraza Thanksgiving was a time for students to be with their family and be thankful for what they had. Some families that were homeless or just didn't have much, sometimes didn't get that Thanksgiving dinner they dreamed about every year. The DECA class put on a can food drive to help brighten up Thanksgiving Day. The main goal for the food drive was 1,000 pounds. However, they only collected about 400 pounds. The food drive was between all the organizations in the school. The group that collected the most food won a prize of $50 cash. The can food drive began Nov. 7 and ended Nov. 16 . " It was nice that everyone helped out but there would have been a better turnout if there was more participation," senior Ashley Bigner said. The organization that collected the most cans was ASTRA. "We spent $100 on food. I went to the store and bought all the food and everyone was looking at me like I was crazy," senior Ashley Cunningham said. Another project that DECA did was put a donation jar out at the Beehive for the incident on September 11. "I didn't mind donating some of my money to help the families in need. Right now they need it a little more than I do," senior Kelli Caddell said. The jar was out for approximately two weeks. "It was kind of cool how students would throw 20's and 10's in the jar. Or if someone didn't have quite that much they would throw their left over change that they had," Bigner said. With all the money they collected they wrote one big check and sent it off to New York. Taking the time to help people in need and letting them enj oy w hat students get to enjoy every year proved everyone had a good heart. Whether it was finding some old cans sitting in the cupboard tha t someone could be enjoying or just giving away one's pocket change . "I think it is great of everyone to take time and help the families in need," DECA sponsor Gary Bannick said. Stephenie Smart Jason Smith Mindy Smith Jeremy Snethen Scott Sparr Stephen Sparr James Schellhardt Josh Schilousky Lacey Schmeckpeper Nicole Schnackel JessLynn Schneider ickolas Schreiber Sarah Schroeder Lynn Schulz Amber Scislovvicz Sara Scott David Sellers Kevin Shaffer Katie Siefken Christopher Slayman DECA Can Food Drive Laura Steskal Melissa Stokes Joshua Stowell Amanda Strong Bradley Struck Tyler Sulley Joshua Sullivan Destyni Summer Justin Swanson Robert Sweeney, Jr. Ashley Taylor Sary Thach Sarah Thayer Derick Thomas Heather Tilford Brandon Tompkins Felicia Tschupp Kara Vallinch David Van Derpool Ashley Villarreal Cody Villont Kevin Vosler Steven Wagner Sarah Walck Rachel Walker Cole Wa rrior Samuel Weaver Tiffany Weaver Out of all the subjects offered at T.J. drama was the favorite. PhotQ by Donnie Knickerbocker. Sophomores I • u, , • ., ~ •••• Favorite Subfect 1) Drama 2) Journalism 3) Math 4) Choir 5) Welding 6) Science 7) Yearbook 8) T and I Sophomore Marie Mayer demonstrates how to hold a baby during the "Baby Think It Over" program. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Babies Make Students Think Story By Amanda Fisher The baby think it over program changed many student's minds on getting pregnant at a young age. "It's very annoying and keeps you up all night," freshman Courtney Farmer said. This program was designed to try and help teens see the responsibility and consequences of parenting. There's a few things students had to do before they got to take the baby home. They had to have a permission slip signed by their parents, get all instructions on baby, and fill out a survey before and after. "This class is to show the responsibility of being a parent," teacher Linda Francis said. The baby records abuse, holding the baby's neck wrong,or if it cries more than one minute. "I don't like it. It cried every two to four hours," junior Jessica Pitt said. This program was designed to show the students how much commitment was needed to be a parent. Students could have the baby three to four days, depending on if they had it for a regular day or a weekend. Students recorded a diary from the time the care session started until the Shanon Wlll'tz Joseph Wyland Shawn Za rek session ended. This included w hat students were doing and described how they felt and how it effected others. "I hated it and I don't want kids until I'm old and gray," senior Angie Rockwell said. Rockwell killed her baby. "I had my baby for one full day. I took it home, and it was a good baby. It was a cute baby. I worked the next day at 8 a.m. so I asked my mother if she would be able to watch it. She said sure. So I went to work the whole day thinking now I get to go home and see the baby. When I got home, it had a blanket over it. My mother looked at me and said she died . I asked how, and my mother said she got the key stuck in her back," Rockwell said," When the baby died, the first thing I had to do was go down to my computer and type up a death certificate and a list of the things we had for the funeral. I went and got my birth certificate, copied it, and wrote the baby's name in it so she would really be som eone. When I took it back to school, the teacher didn't know what to think. I tried to explain to her it wasn't my fault. She didn't care and I failed." Jason Weihs Ramone Wilder Christopher Wildrick Lavisha Williams Douglas Wilson Patricia Wilson Patrick Wilson Whittney Wilson Lisa Wink Daniel Wiser Gina Woundedshield Melia Wright Baby Think It Over The front pages of news papers depict the tragic events of September 11. Photo by Crystal Sharp. A CB track relays tee-shirt bares quote of Todd Beamer. Photo by Krish;n Yearington. The World Trade Center before the September 11 attacks. Photo by Kristyn Yea rington. Student Life More Americnns display flags outside their homes after the attacks. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Gns prices skyrocket in the wake of the events of September 11. Photo by Jennifer Rychly. , .. r//famy $epfember. 11 merica Und r Attae ---- By Kristyn Yearington September 11, 2001 is yet another date that will be printed in bold type in future history books. At 8:45 a.m. American Airlines flight 11 was hijacked en route from Boston to Los Angeles. The plane was carrying 92 passengers when it struck the north tower of the World trapping thousands in the debris. Twenty-nine minutes later the north tower collapsed trapping many more. Several hundred fire fighters, police officers and other emergency management team members also lost their lives in the collapse of the towers. These acts were cause Trade Center. At 9:06 a.m. United Airlines flight 175 was also hijacked en :route from Boston to Los Angeles with 65 passengers aboard, it was flown into the south tower of the World Trade Center. As Americans sat in front of their televisions stunned at the "I was shocked and appalled by these acts," for serious safety concerns. "I didn't go to the mall for a month and I stayed away from places of importance," sophomore Scott Sparr said. - sophomore Keith Pebley In the following days the Presid ent started a war with the terrorist responsible for the crime an d with events that were unfolding before them, American Airlines Flight 77 was hijacked from Dulles International Airport and slammed into the side of the Pentagon. "I was shocked and appalled by these acts," sophomore Keith Pebley said. Nearly an hour after the second plane crashed into the south tower, the 110-floor tower collapsed terrorists all over the world. "I don't think the President is doing a very good job because he is making other people suffer for what Osama bin Laden did," sophomore Kristen Price said The acts of 9 / 11 will live on in memories of anger, fear and sorrow for many Americans in the decades to come. Locnl gas stations rnise prices to nenrly three dollars n gallon. Photo by Jennifer Rychly. Students displny pntriotic colors nnd symbols on their cnrs through bu111per stickers nnd decnls. Pil ato by Kristyn Yenrington. "I didn't go to the mall for a month," - sophomore Scott Sparr WTC Attacks Sophomores Jenna Dostal, Ashley Gardner and Jill Brooks take pride in their Halloween costumes. Photo by Krishjn Yearington. Senior Jennifer Janicek receives flowers for Valentine's Day. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Sophomores Jeremy Henry and Jamie Gilmore play Mr. and Mrs. Clause at Target. Photo by Carly Konecny. tudent Life Associate Vicky Rockwell enjoys handing out flowers and balloons in the New Fieldhouse on Valentine's Day. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Juniors David Carroll, Brandon Croghan and senior Jay McDonald and Yoshiyuki Ikeda pose in their Halloween costumes. Photo by Crystal Sharp. Students Celebrate By Brandy Pattman Most students enjoyed being able to spend time with family and friends and enjoyed their school vacations over the holidays. "Christmas and the Fourth of July are my favorite holidays for spending time with family and having a feast," sophomore Andy Parrack said. "Christmas and Thanksgiving are the best. Being able to sleep in while on freedom," freshman Justin Peck said. The Fourth of July was many of the students' favorite holiday to celebrate because they were able to enjoy the weather and the seasonal cook-outs with family and friends. Halloween was another holiday favorite. Even though the students were grown up they still enjoyed dressing up and vacation is the best part," sophomore Shane Hollenbach said. "My family and I travel a lot during the Christmas season," sophomore Emily Hanneman said. "Valentine's Day is my favorite, I look at it as a test to see how much the trick or treating. Some students spent their early Halloween night at school handing out candy to young children in the Council Bluffs Al though there were many holidays throughout the year, students favored the Christmas season the most. person I'm with cares."~ sophomore Sherry Reed area. Still other students enjoyed Valentine's Day the most. "Valentine's Day is my favorite," sophomore Sherry Another holiday favorite among students was New Year's Eve. Many students attended all-night dance clubs with friends to celebrate. Many people celebrated holidays differently according to their religion. "My family and I take the Forth of July to the heart because it's the show of our country's Reed said. "I look at it as a test to see how much the person I'm with cares." Some students celebrated Martin Luther King Day outside of school attending religious services, dinner and walking a mile march. "Martin Luther King Day should be honored and respected with a period of quiet time," sophomore Lavisha v\Tilliams said. Junior Holly Fritze chooses to give her cat n kiss on New Year's Eve. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Junior Justin Rieper dresses up as a Indy fo r his Halloween costume. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. "Christmas and the Fourth of July are my fa vorite holidays for spending time with family and having a feast, " - sophomore Andy Parrack Holidays Students ID onate Time and Ta fents By Amy Burgess As students continued to change and replace that which was destroyed they continued on with helping. All across continued donating individua and distri up their sle drive held in cemb The boys' a asketball seasons were the most successfal they have b "n--wc.a . he students put their energies into having a winning season. The boys team even won the mythical City Championship, by beating all the other Council Bluffs schools. Any way you look at it students at school helped with the healing. Even though they were a minuet part of the world, every penny, can and ounce made a difference in someone's life. Winter Division " I think it's important to take part in donating blood because it gives back to the community and helps thos e zn need." ~ Senior Ben Wolfe Senior Jamie Perkins helps in being a support runner for the running of the torch. Photo by Mike Bond. Junior Julia Bowen takes time out of the chool day to donate blood at the annual blood drive sponsored by NHS. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Winter Division Senior Jamie Perkins is excited as it is announced that she will be crowned Snoball queen. Photo by Keith Peble-i;. Students had a wonderful time as they enjoyed dancing with their friends and their dates at the dance. Photo by Keith Pebley. Freshman John Crummer and his date enjoy a slow dance during the Snoball Dance. Photo by Keith Pebley. ~ Student Life Seniors Justin Wil and Lindsey Podraza get announced as they walk through the gi;m. Photo by Keith Pebley. Snobal/ court Lindsey Podraza, Ju stin Uhl, Sn rah Byers, Rynn Hardie, Jamie Perkins, Mark Flaharty, Danny Townsend, Steve Wat ts, Dan Kessler, Ashley Cunningham. Back Row: Krista Bartholomew, Jennifer Ryc/1/y, Brandon McDaniel, Amanda Gunzenhauser. Photo by Sundee Pyles. Wish Upon a Snowflake Magic In 'the Maki g By Charlene Olmstead Many students had hard times finding their beautiful gowns for the wonderful night. "When looking for my dress I couldn't find any stores that had my size in the dress I liked. Finally after four hours and three shopping malls I found the perfect dress," senior Stacy Roe said. Getting the right outfit was trouble for the girls as well as make reservations, just hoped there was enough room for all of us. We got there and luckily enough they had plenty of room," sophomore Amanda Strong said. Making reservations was a sure win when one was on a schedule to eat then make it to the dance on time. "My date and I went with some friends to Grisanti's before the Snoball dance and the guys. "My date went with me looking for my outfit and she had to have the same color shirt to match her dress, and that took forever," freshman Nick Valeck said. Some students had a hard time finding an outfit that matched. "I thought my tie matched with my girlfriend's "I thought the background and decorations turned we made reservations, and it was good we did because they were pretty busy that night," senior Tyler out awesome and Lindstrom said. were one of the best yet," ~junior Janay Raim The night went well according to many students, with the theme being Wish Upon a Snowflake . Th e dress, but when we stood together you could tell the colors were off," senior Ben Wolfe said. Going out to dinner before a dance has become almost a custom. Many students made reservations and others just took the chance as they went to a restaurant. "After my date, myself and my friends were all ready to go we decided to go to Village Inn, we didn't background turned out wonderful. "I thought the background and decorations turned out awesome and were one of the best yet," junior Janay Raim said. Class mates cheered when senior Jamie Perkins was crowned Snoball queen, and senior Mark Flaharty was crowned Snoball king. "I was so excited when I was announced as the queen," Perkins said. Friends congratulate senior Mark Flaharty as he is crowned Snoball king. Photo by Keith Pebley. Students enjoy the dance as the DJ plays a slow song so that nil th:, couples will dance. Photo by Keith Pebley. "When being crowned I was very excited and surprised." -senior Mark Flaharty Snoball Concert Band Pep Band Pumps Up Crowds When students thought of school activities, many that came to mind were sports, drama and organizations, but many probably didn't think about the concert band from the Fine Arts Department. Like all of the other activities, concert band practiced everyday to improve on things they needed to work on for competitions. In April small group and solo contest were held. The group received six one ratings. In May they competed in large group contest and received a two rating there." I think we did good but we can always do better because for some reason or another some people just don't care," junior Nick Heider said. Throughout the year the concert band By Emily Hanneman gave numerous concerts. "I enjoyed being able to preform for my parents and show them what we had accomplished during the year," senior Donnie Knickerbocker said. Some members of the concert band were also part of pep band. Those people played at home games, where they got the crowd hyped up for the upcoming game. " My favorite song that the band plays is the funky chicken w here the crowd shakes their buns," junior Amanda Chase said. Senior Jen Janicek and juniors Jennifer Schomer , Rodney Browen, Josh White and Julia Bown get the crowd pumped up from the stands. Photo by Keith Pebley. Pep band members could earn points towards a band letter. "I really wanted to letter in band this year," Kristina said. freshman Congdon The concert and pep band added to the Fine Arts Department with a variety of activities. Concert band plays their instruments during a pe1formance. Photo by Krish;n Yearington Band instructor Dave Clark directs the band during an assembly. Photo by Keith Pebley. Concert band waits patiently while show choir performs during the winter concert. Photo by Keith Pebley. Senior Tim Macfarlane plays the timpani drum during a performance. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Pep Band performed at every home basketball game. The band found time to entertain themselves. Photo by Kristyn Yenrington . Percus ion: Molly /olmson, Tim Macfarlane, Ryan Hardie, Rafllel Garc ·a, Todd Tracy, Rm Black, David Sellers, and Kyla /astorff. Photo by Kristt;n Yea rington. Brass players front row: Greg Nag1111st, Cody Villont, Amy Knanss, Mike Keefer, Michaela ru Melissa Bailey, Adam Fritz, Jolin Crummer, Don nie Knickerbocker, CJ Carlson, Austin Hcmsner, Ted MacFarlam•, Derek Ki sler, Brandon Knickerbocker, Blake Belirens Back row: Stacy Roe, fason Reichart Tom Ma Farlane, fen Scitomer, Nate fastorff. Natt' Eimns, Kt'ith PclJ/ey, Sara Brown, Nick fackso n, Doug Hc•ider, josh Wliite, Jordan Tliamcsic, Rym1 Hodt'n , Bramly Haynes, 11 .j Dennis, Corey Hiles. Piiato by Kristyn Ycorington. Concert Band Hard Work Pays Off Members Advance To All City Hard work and dedication are just some of the qualities an orchestra student needed to have to be successful. Through out the year, , the orchestra played in 10 concerts such as school concerts and special occasion concerts, including a Christmas concert. They also compete in state contests. To prepare for these concerts, the orchestra students w ould practice in class as well as outside of school. "Most of the students go home and practice so they will make no mistakes," orchestra teacher Brenda Copeland said. "I practice at home three times a week," junior Malerie Bockert said. "Each time, I play for about an hour," Bockert added. For students to be able to play in these concerts, they must first complete the require ments. Students had to go in for lessons and get these requirements by doing certain bowing and playing parts in the music they are assigned. Orchestra Fine Arts By Monica Pickard members needed to getatleastlO of these requirements a quarter and at least five by mid-quarter. Students in orchestra had the opportunity to try out for all city. Junior Laura King, freshmen Kelly King, and junior Heather Allen were among the members who tried out. " All city is a big opportunity for selected performers to show off their talent and compete at the same time," junior Laura King said. Jazz band also had a successful season. They Sophomore Aaron Nevins and freshmen Mark Roe practice with their instrumen ts. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. practiced every morning at 7 a.m. and competed throughout the year. "I enjoy playing trombone and the jazz band allows me to play many different types of music," junior Josh White said. -- Junior Nick Heider plays saxophone solo during a concert. Photo by Keith Pebley. Orchestra members practice for a concert in the schools gym. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Sophomore Jason Reichart and senior Ryan Hardie have solos during the jazz band performance. Photo by Kristyn Yearin.gton. The brnss section pln ys songs during tile A.L. lnvitntionnl. Pftoto by Keitft Pebley. jazz Band Front Row: Rodney Brow11, Tabetha Hatc/1e1; Nick Heidr1; Li11dsii• Bermnek, Matt Oc1111 is, Wade Black111a11 2nd Row: Oollg Heider, Jason Reichart, ick jackso11 , Josh White 3rd Row: Ti111 MacFarlnne, Ted MncFarlnne, CJ Cnr/' 011 , Melissa Bailey, Mike Keefer, Derek Kessle1; Rynn Holford, Ryn11 Hnrdie, Sara Moosmeier. Pftoto by Kristyn Yenri11gto11 . Jazz Band & Orchestra Choirs Swing To Music Get Into The Groove By Sarah Schroeder & Brittany Mowery Swing choir may have been a lot of singing and dancing, but it was also a great experience for students. Swing choirs were made up of Jefferson Edition and Second Edition. T h e i r performances consisted of pop and contemporary music w ith aerobic choreography. The music was chosen partly by the students and director Jerry Gray. "It was usually something from a musical or oldies," senior Cal Shadden said. T h e choreography was practiced one night a week from the beginning of the school year to the end of November. There was also a summer camp that was four days long in which students had to attend. "Sometimes we practice so much that I could do the entire show in my sleep," sophomore Tiffany Weaver said. The choir had five competitions and a total of 10 performances. They performed at many different places including a nursing fsJ Fine Arts home. "We travel to as near as AL to as far as Sioux City," Shadden said. JE added _ tap dancing to their show. "I really liked being able to tap. I think it added variety to our performance. I also think that the crowd enjoyed it," senior Stephanie DeMare said. Another highlight to the show was a feature for the JE females. "We had umbrellas and sang It's Raining Men. We even had one of the men dress up like a woman for one part of the song. Everyone laughed at this one," Jefferson Edition finishes the ballad on a good note. Photo by Kristi;n Yearington. sophomore Whittney Wilson said. "My favorite part about the swing choirs is the enthusiasm of the groups. They are very cooperative and willing to learn the music and choreography," Mr. Gray said. Senior Stephanie OeMare and Senior Ashley Mathiesen tap danced to "Raining Men". Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Swing choir used aerobic choreography to spice up their perforninnces. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Second Edition shows off their choreography in a performance. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Sophomore Amber Hanner, sophomore Lindsey Myers, junior Kourtnee Jewett, sophomore Chantel Devoll and freshman Rebekah Gutha perform at a state competition. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Sophomore feff Crnne looks at the audience while singing a solo. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Sen ·or Ashley Mathiesen and se11ior Anne Young use various props Phot by Kristyn Yearington. Second Erlitim Fnml row: Cas:iit• CnrrhT, Alicia Kt:lly. Und<:.cy Ber.111ek, lmsl11w C111litt•'""· /N1 Tun Miu," Derek Kessler, Michelle Rutz, A 1l¥r Hinmer. l.mdsa.11 Myers. Second row: Alt•x A·!ullcu, Victorin /on .. , A'Wl'I n Tutti arle1w Wilson. fef!Crane. Andy Pn ·ack, Sara 1\lfaosemeier, Tt1rn Ekstr·om. Ht'ntlu·r Cclmflos. Third row: R.1chr: Dl'I oo, Mnria Ceballos. Snslm Mnlw11 ry, Tiffm y Wemwr, Jere111i11/1 G111/1n, jo.<ilun Stowell, Jorda11 Timmi '1, Ahby H1111t, "Pilm11e D1•Mnre. l.ast row: Rebeknll Gullm, Clumtel De\loll, Beu Weese, Matthew R,,..,,,, Angela TI1011zns, k<>icu Dave;, ]II ti11 n Rice, Ko11 rt11ee Jewett. Jefferson Edition.fr n rnw: Cn/ lmdd,•11, Rrim1 Tr1111n110 , fer,·1111ah Ciitlta. ft'011tt w: Bink~ H11 11t, lnso11 Vem111/e, Tltomns 11 sl~ ' hint rem· W1//111111 I i111derpC't1/, Nick Heida, fa,; 11 DeLcmg, fos/1 Lee, Cole Wn1Tio1; Billy Allen, l~n111 11 e W*r. Fourtlt rim>: W11itln"Y Wilson , Karn Mn/one, Hentller Allen, Anne Yo 111 1g, Rnc/1el Neill, Kjersfn Wrigllt, Tiakrlm uuc , hmt' DeMnre, Kassi ln11in. Lost row: /e1111ifer Ronk, Asllley Dib, Snrnh Byers, Rebecca Gr(ffis, Jennifer DeLong, Jessica Armstrong, S/1n111wn Hunter, Mn11 ree11 Snntlwjf. Photo by Krist yn Yenri11gton. Swing Choir Choir Increases Not Just Ordinary Students When one thinks of the extracurricular activ ities in the school, the choir students are often times forgotten about. Many of the students in the Choir Department were. also inv olv ed in sports, drama and other school related organizations. There were three different choir groups that a student cou1d JOm. These were mixed choir, varsity choir and concert choir. Concert choir was the only choir that students had to audition for. Sen ior Caiti Hiles is in both concert choir and in mixed choir. " I like choir be cause you learn n ew son gs, some of the songs are hard but it is furi, and besides Mr. Gray is really nice," Hiles said. The three choirs were involved in many different things, not just concerts. The choirs competed in competitions, sang for elementary students and did fundraisers. Two students were chosen to be a part of the All State Choir. They were sophomore 'Whittney Wilson and freshman Shelly Rutz. "It was an experience of a Fine Arts By Jena Schuster lifetime," Wilson said. One of the fund raisers that the choir students did was sell hot chocolate to raise money for the trip to Worlds of Fun or the trip that w ould be taken in two years to New York. The hot chocolate was sold for $8 per canister, and a portion of the money went into the students' own account. "I sold the hot chocolate canisters for the trip to New York," Rutz said. Even though the trip to New York will not be taken for another two years the freshmen . choir classes w ere still pushed to do the fund raiser to help out with the cost. Choir director Jerry Gray conducts the students while singing Christmas carols. Photo by Deb Goodman. "By doing the fundraisers it shows how responsible the students are," Choir director Jerry Gray said. During solo I ensemble contest the group brought home nine One ratings. "This is the most that we have had in years. I'm so proud of them," Mr. Gray said. The choir prepares for the next song. Photo by Keith Peblei;. The choir pe1for 111 s a song at the Fine Arts Assembly. Photo by Keith Pebley. At the evening concert fo r the parents the band, orchestra and the choir came together fo r a grand finale. Photo by Kristyn Yearingto11 . Junior Nicole Wright sing a solo while the rest of tile choir waits to join in. Photo by Keith Pebley. Senior Amnndn Phillips sings n song while caroling nround the school before Win ter Brenk. Photo by Deb Goodmnn. Co11cert Oroir I st Row: Tiffa11y Weat'er, /ustiua Rice, Liudsey Meyers, Mo aatlroff. Amber Hamrer, Kristy Tu ttle, /ea11 Carlso11, KJrarrdis Caiu. 2nd Row: Saslra Malroney. Megan Hemmingsen, Cassaudra Cumunghanr .. \1aria Cebal s, Rebekah G11 t/1n, /ordar 111ar11isl1, Sara Moosmeier, Megan Kinrblt•, frssica Dauis, Stt:plra11ie Smart. iara Extrunr M"- Berga11tzel. 3rd Row: Kris King, Megan Vali11tine, Vicky /ones, Alislra Kelly, Marletm Wilson, }on Tunrbeauglr sir McKee111ar1, Blake H1111t, Abby ~11/, Lindsey Berauck, Aslrley Rose, Slrelly Rut:. Slra1111011 Hunter, 4th Rcr.i:: Cris y Clrilders, Trisha Mt•yers, Sara Holt, l<cbbecca Griffis, Ben Wiess, /ef! Crane, }nlce McGladr, fake Fay, }oslr Stou,e/l eotlzer Ceballos, Stir Row: Aslrlry Dib, Ammr 11-1,pc, femra Dostal, Jessica McKmnan, Billy Ptck, Billy Allen. Cal Behrens, Loga11 Kerby, Derick Kessler, A11dy Parrack, Brice F!nr.ris, Ramont Wildtr, Harmony Bloom, Mtgnn Bolttgtr. Veu ressa Marti11ez, A11gela Thomas. Clra111lwr Clroir Jst Row: Holly Frit;;,,, Bria11 7i111111yo, Toccara Durn:mr, Kassi lnoin, tqrl1n11re DtMarr, Aslrley Matlriese11 211d Row: A1111e Yo1111g . Racheal Do1111/100, Kam Mnlo11e, Tiffany Gray, Cole Warrior, C.J. Carlsen, amlr Olsen , Ca>Si Cnrrika, Nicolt• Robi11so11 , }ew1ifer Dt•L.mg, Melissn Ti:ngue 3rd Row: A.larirel i i1111 , Amanda Tuttlt• Li: A1nwhiuey, Brcn1111t• Hl!t1 drick. Amanda Heistand, CJin·e Brye11 , Chris Houveuagle, Cassie Ohle, Julie Gmy. Maria M111it'r, Mnriss.1 Betmt•f, .Jtlz Row: Sara Zik.n, Kjersta Wrigltt, Laura Kiug, Hrntlrcr Alleu. ]nmre Knauss, Calviu Slzaddt•n, /t'rry Gut/za, Brynn Pctersou, /omma Miller, Rosel Mabe. Mnlerie Bock~rt, Tiffany Neid1•rl1iser Slit Row: Brnrtdi Williams, R11cltr'l rill. Amnmla G1m:t'11lm11sa, Jessica Armstrong, jnysou Verumk, Matt Rcnies, Tommy Roush, Kyl1· Dunlap, Nick fack.,011 . Brytm Morni 11 r, Ja:;o 11 DeLoug. Ko11rt11 ct' /L'1l1l'tl , ft•unifer Bash, Steµltnuie Albt·r.11. Concert Choir Br By Erin Flynn Neither rain, nor sleet, nor snow could keep the team from going to competitions. This was proven at the State Academic Decathlon competition. The team encountered one inch of ice that covered the cars when they woke up on Saturday to compete. The team scraped their cars for hours, but ended up making it to the competition on time according to Coach Ida Jessen. , During the year the AcDec students studied different types of categories of information. Junior Josh White said, "We study science, music, math and literature." Many feel that these areas help to make them ready for college. " It introduces students to a variety of different subjects and tests their ability to remember it," said junior James Lee. Students took Ac Dec as a regular class. "If your school sponsors a team, you just sign up for it as a class," said Lee. Students could also talk to their counselor about the class. Areas of study are just like what is taught in the normal classrooms. "We take tests, write speeches and essays," said White. The team competed in 10 areas of study. The team competed at regionals and won an opportunity to compete at state. "I had faith that they could do it. I knew that we were prepared we just had to get the scores," Coach c Jessen said. Brain Bowl had an active year because they went to Peru and they won 7-1. "The best memory that I had was last year we went to Creighton Prep and they have tournaments for the coaches. Our Coach Dave Herrick beat everyone there," said senior Chris Felts. Felts had a great time doing Brain Bowl for three years. "The best memory that I had was winning Peru," said junior Jenna Anderson. "The practices are a lot of fun. We go through a lot of questions and we mess around," Felts said. The team had a lot of fun hanging out with everyone in different grade levels. "We basically get together and ask random trivia questions. It's a lot of fun," sophomore Matt Hawkins said. "This is one of the best years we have ever had," Coach Herrick said. The group also sponsored the Paul Hans Trivia Contest and the Tee Jay Trivia Bowl. At the Tri via Bow 1 the team finished 18-11. "This was a school record for wins. Also Matt Reeves tied as the all time leading scorer," Coach Herrick said. The Trivia Contest saw the team Star Wars defeat the team The Three Legged Goats. "It was Matt Reeves against Cal Shadden," senior Donnie Knickerbocker said. Academic Decathlon First row: Matt Hawkins, Casy Curriker, James Lee, Second row: Mark Christopher, Julie Grassham Third row: Chris Felts, Josh White, Matt Reeves, Rebecca Vannatta Sophomore Matt Hawkins practices buzzing in an answer during practice. Photo by KrishJn Yearington. Junior Julie Grasshorn sets up the buzzer for the Brain Bowl. Picture by Kristyn Yea rington. Principal Wa rren Weber reads questions during competition. Photo by Chris Felts. AcDec team members met other groups while competing at state. Photo courtesy of Chris Felts. Conch pavid Herrick prepares sophomore Matt Hawkins, juniors Jenna Anderson, ]11/ie Grnsshorn and senior Matt Reeves for the Brain Bowl co111petitio11. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Junior Josh W h 1 t e concentrates on the Super Quiz. Photo by Chris Felts. "I enjoy being involved in both AcDec and Quiz Bowl it was a great challenge." ~sopho re Matt Hawkins Brain Bowl & AcDec als By Sarah Mc Vey DECA was a group of students interested in business. During the classes students developed social and leadership skills. One activity DECA was part of was a can food drive. The drive was open J o all organizations. Each member of DECA brought in cans for the event. "I brought 20 cans of various food in," junior Kelsey Kermoade said. ASTRA won the event with $100 worth of cans. Senior Lindsey Podraza was coordinator of this event. DECA also ran the Beehive. Students were able to buy their lunch there. The Beehive was a place to earn a little extra cash for some students. Students that worked at the Beehive received $12 an hour and they worked two hours a day. While at state junior Sarah Schnider ran for president but unfortunately did not win. "My speech was really serious and the person after me wasn't. He even had some cheerleaders up with him," Schnider said. . Senior Becky Jolly won the Business Services and Marketing event which qualified her for nationals. This allowed her and sponsor Gary Bannick to travel to Salt Lake City, UT in Ap ril. " I had a w onderful time," she commented. A new event was the remote car give away. Members hung signs up on the walls advertising the event as a new car give away. There was no purchase necessary and the names were drawn at random. "I thought it was funny I won because I was in DECA and we sponsored the event," Podraza said. Some students did not have the class but still participated in the activities. "I took two of the classes and just stayed involved," junior Kelsey Kermoade said, "I also went to a competition with the group." A new way to get the word out about DECA was a web page. Senior Donnie Knickerbocker designed the page which had a link through the school web page. "We made the web page to spread the word about DECA. I had fun when I put it together," Knickerbocker said. DECA linked the Beehive and the new web page together by posting a coupon on the page. Students and faculty could have printed it out and brought it to the Beehive and gotten 25 cents off of their purchase through the month of April. Seniors Angie Bergantzel, Andrea Crane, Donnie Knickerbocker, sponsor Gary Bannick, senior Becky Jolly and junior Sarah Schnider gather at the convention. Photo courtesy of Donnie Knickerbocker. • ®}organization Senior Donnie Knickerbocker tries to find his way around at state. Photo by Andrea Crane . Junior Sarnh Schnider holds a sign up at the Des Moines, IA convention. Photo by Andrea Crane. DECA Front : Lindsey Podrnza, Ashley Bigner, Jared Do ta!, Angie Bergantzel, Sponsor Gary Bannick, Andrea Crane, Mary Olsen, Shannon Newman, Heather Brewer, Ashley Galles, Ashley Clark, Nick Allen, Becky Jolly, Robert Tippery, Donnie Knickerbocker and Tom Macfarlane. Photo by Chris Thomas. Senior Becky Jolly and junior Sarnh Schnider share some laughs. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Senior Andrea Crnne and junior Sarah Schnider relieve some stress by having a little f un. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Ju nior Sarah Schnider and senior Angie Bergantzel sit at the table waiting to compete. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. "DECA taught me life experience that I will never forge t." ~junior Sarah Schnider DECA By Brad Young The dance team started a new trend for the future. Ten girls were on the dance team with just three remaining from the previous year. There were many practices -throughout the summer which was a great benefit to the _ girls because it earned them a bid to nationals. "When I heard we had made it to nationals I was so excited because all the previous years we have never made it and this proved we really tried our best," junior Rachel Neill said. Nationals were held Feb.22-24 in Minneapolis, MN. The Dance Team learned a brand new routine to take to Nationals to show what they could do. There were many fundraisers held to help pay for all the expenses. One of their main fundraisers was the Porn Pon Clinic. "The kids' clinic was a good experience. It was my first year and it was a lot of fun and it was well worth it for the money," senior Ashley Bigner said. Halfway through the year the squad was introduced to a new coach Kerri Richardson. She taught the girls many new routines and a new style of dancing. " I feel Kerri was a great benefit to us because she was able to come and show us how to do technique," junior Kelsey Kermoade said. The dance team attended camp during the summer where they learned many different dances and met many different squads. Throughout the camp the girls received many ribbons for achievements. One of the ribbons was an All-American nominee. The winners were Neill and junior Heather Allen. "I couldn't believe I made it. I was so nervous, the night before I practiced so hard to memorize my steps and actually to make them up with help from Kelsey," Allen said. The girls took time away from stressful practices to do some bonding by holding a Secret Santa gift exchange. Each girl drew a name and bought a Christmas gift for the person they drew. The same day they all exchanged gifts and had a little fun. "Having Secret Santas was fun because buying for someone that I have never bought for before was interesting," junior Breanne Hedrick said. The dance team made improvements and brought a new style to the year. "I hope more girls try out as the years come to keep the good trend going and to build up the program to a higher level, " senior Lindsey Podraza said. Dance team front Row: Lindsey Podraza, Kelsey Kermoade, Ashley Bigner Middle Row: Elisha Blanchard, Whitney Thomas, and Heather Allen. 3rd Row: Kara Malone, Rachel Neill, Kate Hathaway. Photo by Jack Hanson. Pommer Rachel Neill mid cheerleader Carly Konecny were chosen All-Americans alld pe1formed in the Ornnge Bowl ill Florida. Photo courtesy of Carly Konecny. The dance team performs one of their many routines for assembly. Photo by Cn;stal Sharp. The juniors of the squad pose while on their way to perform competition routine Photo by Lindsey Podraza. The girls pe1formed a co-ed routine with seniorfootball players at Homecoming assembly. Photo by Crystal Sharp. Senior Asi'µey Bigner applies aloe vera to senior Lindsey Podraza after being sunburned at camp. Photo by Lindsey Podraza. Seniors Ashley Bigner and Lindsey Podraza pose zn competition outfits before performing at camp for last time. Photo by L indsey Podraza. "My first year on the squad was a good experience because it helped me get more involved." ~ junior Breanne Hedrick Porn Pon Story By Heather Womochil Hard work and dedication were two key factors to the cheer teams success. All year round the girls put in a lot of time and effort into making themselves the best they could be. "The year was pretty stressful and frustrating at times, but we all still worked really hard," senior Jill Shadden said. With the new addition of the competition squad the cheerleaders were forced to m~ke some big changes. "Camp was really weird and so were practices at first, but everyone got used to it after a while," junior Carly Konecny said. "Everything seemed weird for a while, because the freshman hardly had practice and there was no JV or freshman coach," sophomore Kendra Peters said. The competition squad consisted of 22 girls ranging from the freshman squad to the varsity. "A lot of people didn't like the mixing up of everyone, but it all turned out great, we were just a better team," sophomore Ashley Dib said. The competition squad competed at two competitions throughout the year and made it to Minneapolis, MN for the UPA National Competition. "I was really excited to go to nationals, we had an awesome routine and such a good chance, we were one of the best teams there," junior Tara Stevens said. The girls placed third at the Nebraska State cheerleading competition held at Ralston, and took first place at the 2nd annual UNO Spirit Explosion. "It was a really good feeling to take first after not doing very well at Ralston, " senior Sarah Byers said, "We knew we were good enough to do it." While at nationals the cheer team placed ninth in the varsity one division. "It was a disappointment after how well we did last year, but we still did a good job," Konecny said. "We really deserved 1st place, but our whole first mount fell," Stevens said, "It shocked us all, that mount had never fallen before until then, but I guess things like that happen." "We owe a lot to our Coaches Kerri and Jaqueline and our sponsor Joyce Schaffer, they made us an awesome routine and got us to nationals," Shadden said, "All the girls really appreciated everything they did for us." "Even though nationals didn't go as expected we all still had a lot of fun and learned from the experience," Stevens said, "I guess we will just have to go back next year and take what's ours!" Varsity Front Row: Anjel Garcia, Andrea Carruthers, Carly Konecny, Tara Steve ~s~ Heather Womochil, Nicole Bridge, Terra Gusman. Second Row: Sarah Byers, He1d1 Kimball, Andrea Crane, Jennifer Rychly, Gemaye! Floyd, Jill Shadden, Ashley Cunningham, Jamie Knauss. Photo courtesy of Heather Womochil. f. V. Front Row: Amy Ring, Kendra Peters. Second Row: Melanie BeVirt, A shley Oib. Photo by Heather Womod1il. Organizations The cheerleaders pe1form their nationals routine du ring halftime at one of the basketball games. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Co111 pt•titio11 Squad Fro11t Row: A11dren Cram•, Sarah Byers, Amy Ste-i.1c11s, Heidi Kimball, jamit• K11 11ass. Second Ron.·: Ge111ayel Floyd, /c1111ifer Ryc/1/y, Ashky C111111 i11glm111 , Anjcl Garcia, Tam Stevens. Third Row: fill Shadden, Heather Womochil, Ashley Dib, Andren Carruthers, Nicoll• Bridge, Ca rly Ko11 ec11 y, Amy Ring, Kendra Peters, Christy Childers, Terra Gusman, Mega11 Ki111 bal/, Ml'lm1ie Be Vi rt. Freslime11 Front row: Li11dsey Stotts, Christy Childers, Mt'ga11 Kimbnll, Stacy C111111i11gl1n111 , Amy Stevens. Secol/(f Row: M.ichealn Brn11 11 011 , Megan Boettger, Megan Pc11der, ]e111 1y Pettit, Abby H11n t, Aslltey H11 ss. Photo by Healht•r Wo111ocltil. While in Minneapolis the cheerleaders took advantage of their time off and relaxed in the hotel. Photo courtesy of Heather Womochil. The cheerleaders lounge around and do each others hair while in their hotel room the night before competition . Photo courtesy of H eather Womochil. "Being part of the competition squad this year was really fun and we accomplished a lot." juni r Nicole Bridge Cheerleading 1 Thespians & Speech Going On To Bigger & Better Things By Emily Hanneman & Rebecca Kuehn The Thespian Convention helped drama students express themselves. The Drama students didn't compete in any events because they were not prepared. "Even though we didn't compete this year, it was still fun watching other troops and seeing plays on the main stage, and you get to meet new people," junior Jen Korner said. At the convention, they could take all kinds of classes to better themselves. Some classes were meditation and relax a ti on, singing, acting and improvisation. "I took the meditation and relaxation class. It was wonderful, it really taught me how to relax, and I learned some amazing massage techniques," junior Nicole Wright said. There were plenty of memorable mom en ts at the con ven tion. "The dance was really fun Fine Arts because we all go crazy and dance all ov er the place. Swimming in the pool at the hotel was lots of fun too," Wright said. There will be more memories to return next year, "This was only my second year but I'll definitely go back next year," Korner said. After two years of not being at the district speech contest in Villisca, Iowa seven people out of 20 qualified for state. The seven that qualified were sophomores Jeremy Henry and Josh Lee, juniors Nicole Wright and Kourtnee Jewett, Sophomores Corey Hiles and Jeff Crane play cards to pass time before a main stage show. Photo by Kristyn Yea ring ton. seniors Jessica Armstrong, Becky Jolly, and Amanda Branch. Out of all seven competitors one as chosen to compete at the University of Northern Iowa during the All State Competition. This was an honor for Lee to be able to compete at this level. Sophomore Josh Lee takes a little nap on the way to the convention. Photo by Kristyn Yearington . Drama teacher Wendy DeVore and junior Ja son DeLong relax by the pool side. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. While senior Troy Matheny took a nap, drama students plastered him with their stickers. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. One of the most popular activities at the convention is playing chicken in the pool. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Senior Troy Mntlreny swings on n rope nt n plnyground during n pitstop on the way to the convention. Photo by Kristyn Yenrington. Drnma students relax in the hot tub before the convention. Photo by Kristyn Yearmgton. Thespian Convention & Speech 9 Senior Mark Flaharty goes up for the rebound during the East game. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Sophomore Zack Erickson battles for the ball. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. a '---~~~~~~~~----~ Break Through Season Team Breaks Many School Records By Kelsey Kermoade The boys' basketball team had a break through season. They tied the school record for wins in the season, they also had a double digit winning record w hich has not happened for quite sometime. One big push for the team was having eight returning seniors. This gave them power in numbers. "The eight returning seniors made a big impact on the underclassmen and on the team, they all showed great leadership, support and talent," Coach Dave Lutz said. Not only did the seniors show great support, but also the student body. " Always knowing that there was going to be a full crowd in the stands, gave us a little bit more of a push to win the game because it makes us realize that winning this game really does matter to not only Sports us, but the whole school too," senior Dustin Townsend said. Even though they didn't advance to state they had many spectacular performances. In the two games against Abraham Lincoln and Lewis Central, both were decided on last second shots. "On the day of the A.L game I was little bit worried about us playing because one of our players had a family problem and was not feeling like himself. When he found out that everything was all right it was like a miracle. Then when we hit the game winning shot I didn't think anything could be better than this," Coach Lutz said. "I was so tired and excited by the AL game that I just came home and fell asleep with my jersey on. I was so proud of what we had done," senior Mark Flaharty said. Junior Tom Hensley takes one up over an East player to make a basket. Photo In; Kristyn Yearington. -- The crowd and players celebrate after the last second game winning shot over cross town rivals Lewis Central. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. The JV team waits for the ball to come down. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. / Scoreboard Team TJ 66 11 71 11 71 11 57 TJ 59 11 31 TJ 59 TJ 58 1170 1157 TJ 60 Opponent Glenwood 59 Roncalli 58 Clarinda Academy 25 S. City East 75 Saint Albert 50 S. City North 68 AL 62 Nevada 44 Blair 52 Bishop Heelan 68 BoysTown 47 (Boys Town Oassic Tournament) 11 53 Nebraska City 48 (BoysTown O assic Tournament) TJ 65 Norfolk 53 11 38 S. City East 68 TJ 40 S. City North 38 TJ 56 AL 53 TJ 43 S. City West 44 1153 LC 52 11 45 Bishop Heelan 82 TJ 55 Red Oak 50 TJ 52 S. City West 39 Win First Round Sub-State TJ 33 LC 51 Lost Second Round Sub State Boys Basketball Record: 14-9 Varsity: Row 1: Front Row: Chris Story, fa mes Smith, Jason Cayton Second RtJw: Tyler Li11dstro111, D11 sti11 Townsend, Troy Allen, Ryan Garrison, Derek Townseud Back Row: Steve Watts, josh Ronk, Mark Flaharty, Thomas Hensley, Nick Kafka, Rynn Hardie. Photo by Mike Hale. Fres/1111 en Tea111 : Back Row: jn111 es Smith, Logan Schnider, Ty/a Sn/es, Kc1111y Behre11s, Jake S111ith , Nate jastorff, Bm11do11 Evans, Mike Neville, A.}. De1111is, jn111es Smith, Front Row: Cory Leslie, Jn rod Briggs, fa ke McG/nde, Jake Bridge, Troy Taylor, Semi Kruse, Joh11 Cn1111111er, Derek Townse11d. Photo by Mike Hale. Everybody watches and waits to see if the shot goes in or not. Photo bi; Do1111ie Knickerbocker. · Junior Tom Hensley goes for a layup . Phota by Kristyn Yearington. Boys' Basketball Senior Angie Bergantzel shoots her first free throw. Photo by Cn;stal Sharp. Senior Jamie Perkins brings the ball up the floor. Photo by Crystal Sharp. Successful Season Seen Team Steps It Up A Notch By Amy Brown The girls' basketball team came off with a good start, with a record of 8-13. "They had practice every night from 3-5 p.m. and always tried their hardest during practice and games," Coach Jack French said. "This year went great compared to the last few years, and I had a blast playing with the seniors," junior Sara Brown said. Junior Rachel Nagunst agreed, "The ye ar was a success. It would of been better if we would of won a few more games, but I'm happy how it all turned out." There were only four sophomores who played on the varsity team Sarah Martin, Sarah Walck, Tabatha Allen and Ashley Hansen. "It was a good experience playing with the varsity girls. Everyone got along great which helped out Sports a lot," Martin said. "The sophomores did an outstanding performance with the rest of the team. They worked as hard as the juniors and seniors and didn't let anything get in the way of that," Coach French said. "These girls came to practice everyday in good positive moods and worked their hardest on new plays. The varsity team is very aggressive and I think they play better when being so," Coach French added. Others also credited the seniors. "Even though we will be losing two seniors, I think n ext year it will be fun because I will be a senior! Hopefully, we will have a better record instead of 8-13. Not saying that it was bad, but maybe we will do better and also work harder at practice," Brown said. Freshmen team: First Row: Ellie Oswald, Nikki Wilson, Abbie Skovgaard. Second Row: Mallory McCabe, Brandy Pierson, Mag~e Spidell, Nikki McKern. Top Row: Pat Nepple. Senior Jamie Perkins goes to the line for a free throw. Photo by Crystal Sharp. Senior Jamie Perkins hussies with the rest of her teammates. Photo by Crystal Sharp. TJ 48 53 50 52 30 36 36 48 52 36 26 65 29 43 38 50 Scoreboard Opponent 39 Glenwood 43 Lewis Central 43 Roncalli 50 Mo. Valley 52 S. C. East 54 Saint Albert 54 S.C. North 60 AL 43 S.C. West 38 Gross 52 S.C.Heelan 19 Boystown 55 S.C. East 63 Northwest 63 S.C. North 38 Mercy TJ 39 40 33 42 28 Opponent 59 AL 52 S.C. West 66 S.C. Heelan 30 Malvern 43 Lewis Central Varsity team: First row: Tabatha Allen, Lynn Schulz, Second Row: Sarah Walck, Sarah Martin, Angie Bergantzel, Karn Vallinclz, Ashley Dibb, Third Row: Jennifer Ronk, Ashley Ha11se11 , Sara Brown, Jamie Perkins, Rachel Nagunst. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. ]. V team: Heather Kernes, Ashley Hansen, Tabatha Allen, Stephanie Poast, Michaela Neu, Kristina Skipton, Ashleigh Boyd, Marivel Winn , Kristine Richards, Dorit Przyborowski, Shan11on Hunter, Jennifer Ro11k and Lynn Sc!tulz. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Sophomore Sarah Walck goes up.for a layup. Photo by Crystal S!tnrp. Senior Jamie Perkins an sophomor e Sarah Walck watch for the rebound. Photo by C rystal Sharp. Girls Basketball Sophomore Andrew Burgess stings the pins. Photo by Crystal Sharp. Senior Jeremy Weesner keeps on rollin'. Photo by Crystal Sharp. Bowlers Go To State Everybody Get Your Roll On By Brad Young While the rest of the athle tic w orld is outside conditioning themselves, or in a gym lifting some weights, other students are in a building with the ·sound of thunder, red and green clown shoes and many colore d bowling balls. The boys' and girls' teams looked for strong finis h es, to d efend sta te finishes in the previous years. Competition for a varsity sp ot was hot. " The equation seems simple keep most of the team together, have fun bowling and then you will win," senior Jeremy Weesner said. "It would be a misconception to say that the bowlers were a group of lazy people imitating athletes. It is said 95% of all ath letics is mental, the same is true for bowling," junior Amy Knauss said. After a 4-4 record from both boys' and girls' teams, each team won sub-state competitions and advanced to the state tournament where they placed fifth and tenth. "We slacked a little in the regular season. I think that the u n ity of the teams finally came together once both of the teams found themselves winning at sub-stat e . The sta te tourn am ent w as a perfect ending to high school bowling," senior Joe Groat said. "Anyone in the world of sports would know that it doesn't matter how well you do if you don't finish strong, and th a t's w h a t we did," senior Robert Tippery said Senior Stacy Roe starts in on the pins. Photo by Crystal Sharp. Scoreboard Senior Robert Tippery is one step closer to the Team Records pins, and they're about to break. Photo by Crystal Sharp. Boys Varsity 4-4 State Finishes Boys Varsity 5th Boys J.V. 2-6 Girls Varsity 10th Girls Varsity 4-4 Senior Jeremiah Annin lofts the ball down the lane. Photo by Crystal Sharp. Girls J. V. 7-1 Bowling Ten111 First row: Sn 111 111y Romesburg, Jenn Carlson, Anne Young, A111nndn Tuttle, Amy Burgess, Second Row: Jason De Wolf ,Amy Knauss, Jeremiah Annin, Andrew Burgess, Jessica Armstrong, Third Row: fanny Rnim, Brad Young, Jeremy Weesner, Chad Palmer; Nick Carlson, Aaron Rindone, Robert Tippery, Crystal Sharp . l . / Ai1riin gets ready fo r a throw down. Photo by Crystal Sharp. Senwr erenua ·i Senior Robert Tippery gets his roll on . Photo by Crystal Sharp. Jun io n Amanda Tuttle shows a mean follow through. Photo by C rystal Sharp. Bowling 1 Juniors Tyler Tedesco and Josh Hauser double up for pig pong in the new intramural center located in the basemen't. Photo by Keith Pebley. Bench press was one of the many things lifters had to do at competition. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Students get involved Ironman, Intramurals By Heather Womochil & Charlene Olmstead With the end of football season brought the start of the Ironman season. Many Ironmen spent the winter in the weight room working out and trying to reach their maxes and their goals. The Ironmen only competed in two meets throughout the year, the A. L. Quad Powerlifting meet and the TJ Early Bird meet. "We did good at both our meets as far as placing went," junior Anjel Garcia said . The Ironmen never made it to state because it was cancelled due to a snow day and never rescheduled . "I was a little disappointed it wasn't rescheduled, I was looking forward to seeing how well we would all do," senior Brandon McDaniel said. The Ironmen weren't the only students spending the winter inside. For the intramural participants it was Sports badminton, bowling and ping-pong. Intramurals gave students a chance to participate in less traditional sports. They also provided students with the chance to be a part of an activity and meet new people. "With the new activities that we added to our list we got more students to participate and they had tons of fun," P.E. teacher Sharon Semler said. Bowling, badminton, hacky, archery and many other activities gave students things to do after school and have fun with on their free time. "We had an intermural meeting about once a month with some of the students who liked to participate in the activities a lot and they made a bulletin board where we displayed photos of the activities. They came up with new ideas," Counselor Karla Hughes said. Participants deadlift while spectators and spotters look on. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Juniors Nick Jackson, Matt Dennis, and seniors Sheldon Skovgaard and Julien Hamiche enjoy tennis as their favorite intramural. Photo by Crystal Sharp. Vice Principal John Neal watches students as they enjoy a game of hacky sack after school du ring intra111urals. Photo by Krista Bartholomew. Scoreboard Ironman of the year Trevor Wurtz Ironwoman of the year Ashley Villarreal "Best Lifter Award" Nick Leininger "Best Lifter Award" Corrin Martin Rookie of the year Bryce Harris Most Improved Joe Baatz Most Improved Joe Anderson Most Improved Amy Knauss Most Improved Megan Gates Most Improved Adam Polchow Most Improved Chad Gunzenhauser Most Dedicated Eric McComb Most Dedicated Josh Blue Most Dedicated Shawn Renshaw "Extra Mile Ironman" Josiah Volentine "Extra Mile Ironman" Jesse Toman "Extra Mile Ironman" Josh Cornelison Most Inspirational Brandon McDaniel Most Inspirational Kris Houvenagle Four Year Ironwoman Mikala Larsen Four Year Ironman Trevor Wurtz Four Year lronman Adam Nurton lro11111a11 Front Row; Spe1m•r Bonar, Kyle Webster, Mike Gaddy, Eric McComb, Kris Ho11 ve11ngle, Tn'Vor Wurl: , Bm11do11 McDaniel, Nick Lei11 i11ger, CJ Carlso11 , josh 8/11e, Aln11 Smith Srcomi Row: /olm Kinsel, Scott !vkComiell, Sltmi•11 ,~e11sJza , !vfntt N11rlo11, Adam N11rto11 , Mike Ketfer, Sary Tlinch, Adam Polchow, Chad Gw1:e11/tnuscr, ]Ot! A11derso11, Bryce Harris. Josiah Vole11 ti11 e. Th ird Row: fill Nusser, Asliley Villnrrral, lvficl1elle Pa11/se11 , Vmu•ssn Martine: , Sarah Sc/midrr, Amy K11a 11 ss, !vfega11 Gates, Angel Garcia, Slza1111a S11/liua11. Photo by Dow1ie K11 ickerbockt•r. Students enjoy archery, one of the new activities in intrnmurn/s. Photo by Amy Burgess. Senior Trevor Wurtz squats at 11 competition ns others look on . Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Ironman & Intramurals Freshman Derek Kessler hops away from a Clarinda wrestler in his varsity debut at Mount Ayr. Photo by Kristyn YearilJ:gton. Senior Danny Townsend crossbody rides his opponent from Boystown in the championship match at the CB Invite. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Heads High, Hands Raised Wrestlers Make History By Donnie Knickerbocker Expectations were a part of life; one's expectations, their parents and coaches. For the wrestlers it was their goal to create new expectations for themselves and everyone who doubted them. "I got sick of hearing good luck next year coach," and "you had a tough group to work with," said Coach Todd McGinnes. "These boys worked their tails off day in day out just like any other team," Coach McGinnes said. "The coaches expected a lot of us at practices and at meets and tournaments," junior Aaron McFarland said. "We did the best we could and Coach could tell if we did or didn't," senior Dan Kessler said The wrestlers would practice everyday 3:15 -6:15 p .m. and on Saturdays, when there were no tournaments 8:00 -11:00 a .m. "The only Sports thing that got you through practice was the thought of dinner that night and some days just the thought of walking to the locker room was enough to get you through practice," freshman Jack Pierce said. Although practices were long and their numbers decreasing the wrestlers made history, placing highest at all tournaments and for the first time were qualified as a team for the state meet. "The coaching staff was ve ry dedicated," Coach August Manz said. The wrestlers also spent a night in Shenandoah during the Mt. Ayr duals. "We had a great time chillen in the hot tub," senior Danny Townsend said. "The last thing coach told us before we wrestled was as long and we worked hard we leave heads h igh and h ands raised," Townsend said, "And that's exactly what we did." Andy Mcintosh fights for an escape from his Mount Ayr opponent in the final match of the first day. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Sophomore Bryce Carruthers ties up with an Oklalwma wrestler at Mount Ayr. Carruthers went on to be come the first and only wrestler on the All Tournam ent. Photo By Kristyn Yearington. Scoreboard Tournament results Harlan Invite 6th CB Invite 4th St. Albert Invite 4th Mt. Ayr duals 5th Dual record 17-7 Aaron McFarland fights out of a head lock at the C.B. Invite tournament match against Des Moines Roosevelt. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Clarinda Duals 4th Skutt Invite 5th conference 3rd Districts 5th State 25th Top row: Conch August Ma11 z, Sliaw11 Hodt'11, Dnwzy Townse11d, Anro11 Mcfarland, Raul Orlea 11n, Slinw11 Stocktou ,Conell Todd McGilmc•s. Middle row: Jack PiaCt!, Justin Pt•ck, Dm1e Clzristia11se11 , Brn11do11 Knickt•rbocker, \Natle Blnckmnn, Terry Hearl, Dave Roa11 y. Ba/10111 Row: Matt N11rto11, Stev1• MmPrey, Da11 Kessler, Andy Mc/11tos/1, Derek Kessler, Bryce Carrutliers, S/lt'a Mi11 or, ]11 sti11 Gui/. Plioto by S1111dee Pyles. Junior Steve Mowrey works a pinning combination on his opponent at the Conference Tou rnament. Mowrey went on to pince second. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Freshman John Stockton is taken down after a fa iled attempt to escape at the Harlan Invite. Photo by Kristyn Yenrington. S e n i o r D a n n y To w11send pulls his L o m a Wrestler back to the mat in a dual. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Wrestling ~ Stephanie Albery Heather Allen Monica Alvarado Rachael Andersen Jenna Anderson Clara Athay Desiray Barker Beth Bates Christine Belt Marissa Bennett Emily Bevirt Brandon Biddle Bradley Binau Katie Bird Elisha Blanchard Joshua Blue Sean Blue Malerie Bockert Spencer Bonar Brandon Bose Julia Bowen Justin Brammer Michael Brammer Nicole Bridge Rodney Brown Sara Brown Brandon Bryen Chase Bryen Amos Burnett Vanessa Camarillo David Cam pbell Stacy Carberry Coltrane Carlson Nicholas Carlson Stefan Carmichael A Ford Mustang was the top choice of favorite car. Photo by Cnjstal Sharp. Juniors 1,~i.---·. . ' i ·- Bream Car 1) Ford Mustang 2) Dodge Viper 3) Corvette 4) BMW Z-3 5) Hummer 6) Eclipse 7) VW Bug 8) PT Cruiser 9) Lexus 0) Dodge Ram Freshman Neil Huggins works on his lab in Chemistry class. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Labs Leave Impressions Story By Jena Schuster As the years have gone by, labs have stop mishaps from occurring. "During been an exciting part of many science the penny lab we had a roll of pennies classes. The labs gave the students a and they fell all over the floor when I break from learning through the tried opening it," junior Kourtnee Jewett textbooks to learning through said. interaction. During the labs students had to be Labs that were done in physics and very careful. They had to be careful chemistry were the marble lab, flames of because the chemicals that were used color, fire works lab (where they made during the labs could be harmful. sparklers,) the calories in cashews, "If any of the chemicals had been drawn accelerations lab and the salt spilled we would have had to clean it up water density lab. immediately so that no students would "The kids I had were really good get hurt," Ms. C' de Baca said. kids," Chemistry teacher Shannon C'de "I'm glad that I took the physics class Baca said. The students in the chemistry because when we did the labs it was so and physics classes enjoyed the many much fun, and I also learned a lot of new different labs that were available to them. information," sophomore Jason Weihs "I liked the chromatography lab," said. The students learned how to mix sophomore Tricia Myre said. chemicals in a safe way, and also learned According to the students, many h ow to work with a group. Many enjoyed doing the lab work over doing students that took the Chemistry and the class work. " I enjoy my classes, the Physics classes thought it had been a fun students are very good," Physic teacher experience. Terry Todd said. "I like the labs because So whether it's the classroom work you learn for yourself, and you're not students liked or the labs, chemistry and restricted," freshman Shelly Rutz said. physics seemed to be the classes to take Even though the students may have if students liked to be interactive while been good and the labs fun that didn't learning. Cassan dra Carriker David Carroll Andrea Carruthers Robert Cashatt Amanda Ch ase ."- Kevin Chatterton Amanda Crummer Bobby Dague Adam Daniels Nicole Daniels Jennifer Davis David Cherecwich Brandon Clark Jermifer Cleary Jared Cline Joshua Cornelison Brandon Croghan Ryan Davis Jason DeLong Jennifer DeLong Matthew Dennis Chad Dirks Cory Dofner Racheal Donahoo Jacqueline Drummond Deidre Dunkelberger Kathleen Dye Amanda Ellis Ashley Ellison Nathan Evans Arnie Farrell Rachel Farrell Anna Ferrin Matthew Flom Megan Flowers Jon Frederiksen Holly Fritze John Gaines Anjelica Garcia Elizabeth Garcia Christina Gardner Ryan Garrison Stephanie Gehl Amanda Geraets Rose Anna Godina Sean Godsey Katerina Golitsina Patricia Graham Julie Grashorn Tiffany Gray Dustin Griffith Terra Gusman Senior Josh Mohr shows his idol by wearing a shirt of Slipknot. Pilato by Kristyn Yearington. Juniors - Top Ten Idols 1) Michael Jordan 2) Dale Earnhardt 3) New York Fire fighters and Police officers 4) Babe Ruth 5) Madonna 6) Kurt Warner 7) Jeff Gordon 8) Brittney Spears 9) Jim Carrey 10) Jimmy Hendrix Due to the budget wts tit is yenr some students find to share computers. Photo by Kristyn Yenrington. --Ll:Si. ........... Budgets Cut Story By Heather Womochil There were many changes throughout the year, and one of the biggest students had to adapt to was the budget cuts made by the district. School budgets got cut 17 percent, or approximately $54 thousand from the original amounts. There was a second budget cut that had to do with teachers wages, benefits and supplies. That number was also cut 17 percent from a starting budget of $41 thousand. "It was hard when we were almost halfway through the year and I had to come back and say that we didn't have as much money as we thought we had. But it happened district wide, so w e weren't alone," Principal Warren Weber said. With the budget cuts came sacrifices students had to make such as heat, field trips and charter buses. The athletic teams were not allowed charter buses for away games to Sioux City and Des Moines, unless they could ftmd the difference themselves. "I didn't like it, we had to take cheese wagons to Sioux City, it was bad," junior Ryan Garrison said. Along with the elimination of charter buses came the cut in supplies. Teams had to decide what they needed most and spent their money wisely. "It hurt, it was hard to do things when the money just wasn't there," Athletic Director Cyle Forney said. Student field trips were cut back as well, unless the trip was necessary the school could not fund it. "It was dumb, we couldn't go on very many field trips. Learning about something isn't fun unless you can actually go to the place and see wh at the teacher has been telling you about," junior Nicole Bridge said. Another cut back the school had to make was in the area of heat. Thermostats were turned down to 59 degrees during the night and up to 69 degrees during th e day. Students were allowed to wear coats again because classrooms were so cold. "I thought it was sad our school couldn't do the things we wanted, and we had to cut back to even turning down the heat," junior Rachel Neill said. Jerry Gutha Amanda Hardy Roshawndra Harmon Cassandra Harrison Austin Hausner Brandy Haynes Breanne Hedrick icholas Heider Amanda Heistand Jillian Hendricks Joseph Hendricks Thomas Hensley Frankie Hewett Ryan Hoden Michelle Holmes Claire Hothersall William Hume Budget Cut '1 Nicole Irwin Nicholas Jackson Kyla Jastorff Amber Jelen Brenna Jensen Kourtnee Jewett Anthony Johnson Molly Johnson Kristan Johnston Aaron Jones Ashley Jones Joshua Jones Amy Jungferman Justin Kalar Levi Kannedy Shelley Keisner Dawn Keller Joshua Kennedy Steven Kennett Kelsey Kermoade Stevie Kidder Laura King Rebecca King Brandon Knickerbocker Nicholas Kocol Eric Koebel Carly Konecny Jennifer Korner Susan Kramer Michael Kreps Mindy Kruse Rebecca Kuehn Autumn Lebaugh James Lee Michael Looney Chemistry teacher Shannon C' de Baca puts a new quote on the board everyday. Photo By Kristyn Yearington. Juniors ' . ' k ' What is your favorite quJJtef 1) "Don't talk the ta , if you can't walk the wa1:R. 11 - junior Thomas Hensley 2) "Life's a garden! Dig it!" - junior Jeremy Albriglit 3)" Keep it real. .. Keep it simple ... Keep it real simple!" - enior Sonny Tuner 4) "Wrong is wrong even if everyone is doing it. Right is ight even if no one is doing." - sophomore Joan Callahan 5) "If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it."~ PE. teacher Lavonne Pierson 6) "Don't be afraid to give up the good to go for the great. " sophomore Amanda Strong 7) "No great thing is created suddenly."~ junior Heather cGilvery 8) "If you look at what you have in life, you'll never have enough. 11 - junior Andrea Carruthers 9) "Act as if it were impossible to fail." - senior Becky Tschupp 10) "Cherish your yesterdays, dream your tomorrows; but live your todays "~ senior iclc Leininger Watching videos on /J enlt/J wns one of the mnny activities students did in class. Pilato by Kristyn Yen rington. Health Class Informs Story By Kelsey Kermoade Don't teens hate it, when people always tell them what to wear, and how to look, but never give them the answer on how actually to do it. One class that students had the opporhmity to take that would answer their questions was Health class. In health class, students learned about all different situations and how to deal with it in a positive manner. Stress is just one big section that is covered in the semester class. "I liked the section over stress because it really taught me how to deal with my stress and how to handle it," sophomore Sarah Martin said. Not all students liked the section over stress because they had to speak out. "I don't mind the class, except I hate the fact we have to speak out and express our feelings, " senior Glynn White said. Another section the health class discussed was sex and the female and male bodies. Many teachers would feel uncomfortable teaching this unit to a bunch of high school students. "I think Ms. Pierson is the b est teacher for this class because she is not shy and she really knows what she is talking about," junior Jeremy Albright said. This section the class studied gave students information on the other genders and gave them tips on how to keep healthy and how to prevent many types of diseases or viruses. "I enjoy teaching this unit because I believe students should know all about each other and themselves. I also want them to know how to take good care of themselves and the people they love," Health teacher Lavonne Pierson said. Many experiments have went on in the classroom. Students experimented with calipers, eating like a vegetarian and being blind folded. Each of these experiments had a valu able lesson that w as attach ed to it. The blind fold experiment taught them to appreciate what they have and what some people don 't have. "I think that experiment allowed them to appreciate themselves and how lucky they really are. Health class is not just a class to have it is a class that could help you change your life for the better," Ms. Pierson said. Stephen Lundy Ryan Lustgraaf Rosel Mabe Danielle Malone Kara Malone Christina Martinez Hector Martinez Elizabeth Mawhine Jessica May Eric McComb Micheal McCombs ...... 1 n MA lr\. James Mcconnaughey Scott McConnell Ke1meth McCuen Nikki McEwin Aaron McFarland Heather McGilvray Health Class Scott Mcintosh SarahMcKem Sarah McVey Jeffrey Mericle Sarah Merritt Steven Meyer Tara Meyerpeter Joanna Miller Matthew Monahan Sarah Moore Bryan Moraine Krista Morrison Steven Mowery Raymond Myers Rachel Nagunst Matthew Naylor Jessica Neaman Tiffany Neiderhiser Rachel Neill Jeridan Nesbitt Sara Newberry Lawrence Ng Christopher Norman James O'Neil Jason O'Neil Sara Ottesen Jacob Palen Lisa Parish Rebecca Paulsen Alex Pederson Bryan Petersen Jamie Petersen Monica Pickard Mark Pieper Andrew Plambeck The top typical weekend activity of the student body was hanging out with friends. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Juniors .... ' ··~ . Typical Week nd 1. Hang out with friends 2. Sleeping 3. Skateboarding 4. Football 5. Shopping 6. Bowling 7. Movies 8. Parties 9. Boyfriend/ Girlfriend 10. Working Sophomore Ramon e Wilder and sen ior Jessica Armsh'ong pe1for111 a new routine during 11 P.E. dance class. Photo by Donnie Kn ickerbocker. Is Dancing Really Over? Story By Amy Brown It was about the time that all students dread when the Physical Education teachers announced that students were going to be dancing! But some changes were made. "We did not have square dancing this year because it was too time consuming," P.E. teacher Sharon Semler said. Some students didn't like what they heard. Senior Amanda Gunzenhauser said, "This is dumb we've always had the dances, without them there's nothing to look forward to." Others agreed. "It was sh1pid because we had to do fitness. When we first started dancing I wanted to take dance lessons," jtmior Sara Brown said. "Dancing gave us a break from our normal activities", junior Rachel Na.gust said. Junior Sara Zika agreed, "Dancing would have been better than eight minute abs." "I wanted to bring new flavor to the Dance unit, than the line dance stuff," jw1ior Nicole Wright said. A few students thought it was a good idea not to have the dance unit. "I'd rather do fih1ess to help with soccer, but I do like dancing," jtmior Megan Flowers said. Even the teachers thought the dance unit was beneficial. "There are everyday people doing some cool stuff that nobody will see," teacher Lavonne Pierson said. "It adds creativity and flare but otherwise blah the dance unit," senior Donnie Knickerbocker said. Senior Stephanie DeMare agreed. "I like it when we don't line dance. There were a lot of mixed emotions over all this. " "In the last 30 years this is the first year we are not having the dance unit," Ms. Semler said. Some classes were given the opportunity to dance. Instead of having two classes dancing at the same time like every other year, the classes danced with just their physical education class. Senior Kiley Kugland said, "My seventh hour class danced every other Friday. Then we had some people come into the class and teach us how to free style dancing. It was a lot of fun! "This is a lot more fun than square dancing, but I wish we could of learned how to ballroom dance," Kugland added. Victor Prosolow Dorit Przyborowski Andrea Pummel Corey Radke Janay Rairn Aaron Rayborn Brandy Redmond Jason Rich Lucus Rief Justin Rieper Kasey Roberts Travis Robey Leann Rabine Mitchell Schard Taryn Schettler Christina Schneider Sarah Schnider P.E. Dancing Jennifer Schomer Melissa Schupp Crystal Scislowicz Andrew Scott Crystal Sharp Chelsea Skudler Alan Smith Jeffery Snethen Dana Snyder Anthony Stansberry Christopher Stark Tara Stevens Jamie Stiehl Christopher Story Joshua Stotts ' Pamela Stubbs Keith Swolley Brian Tamayo Melissa Teague Tyler Tedesco Leila Tharngan Jamie Thomas Whitney Thomas Tracy Thompson Jennifer Tillman Nicki Titus Jesse Toman Beth-Ann Townsend Todd Tracy Amanda Tuttle Bradley Van Natta Jayson Vermule Joshua Vietzen Josiah Volentine Matthew Walling The Fast and the Furious was the second choice of students fa vorite movie. Pho to by Kristyn Yearington . Juniors Favorite Mo 1) Up in Smoke 2) The Fast and the Furious 3) Joe Dirt 4) Half Baked 5) Monsters Inc. One nctivihJ in the advanced P.E. class wns weight lifting, this helped in all nrens of sports. Photo by Crystal Shnrp. P.E. Advances Story By Sarah Schroeder Some students p articipated in a class called Advanced Physical Education. Advanced P.E. was intended for students who were involved in sports. Although any student could participate in this class. "I like having P.E. everyday because I don't ever have to worry about whether it's an A day or a B day. I have it first hour so it's kind of hard to get up in the morning and go, but it pays off," sophomore Shawn Zarek said. Advanced P.E. students had P.E. class everyday. Some students got tired of having it everyday, but eventually they got used to it. "At first I was frustrated because I had P.E. everyday, but now it doesn't bother me anymore. I leave all my clothes and shoes here at school that way I don't forget them," sophomore Denise Olson replied. "On certain days, we have agility, and we divide up into three groups and everyone does the same thing but at different times," sophomore Stephanie Poast said. "One day could consist of Eight Minute Abs, balls, harnesses, jumping activities, rmming and weight lifting ," she adde d . Students had the opportunity t o u .se unusual equipment. "We were throwing medicine balls across the gym," senior Mark Flaharty said. In previous years, Advanced P.E. was only given as an Early Bird course. This made less students interested because they didn't want to get up early in the morning just for P.E. Some students didn't even know this class existed. The only way a student received Advanced P.E. would be if their coach or coaches recommended them to be in it. P.E. teacher John Kinsel was the only teacher to teach this class. That's why it was only available first, fifth and eighth hour. Sophomore Sarah Thayer said, "I am glad I have regular P.E. because I need a Study Hall. Study Hall helps me keep up on my homework, so I don't have to do it all at home. I don't even like having P.E. every other day." Advanced P.E. was a great way to stay fit. And staying fit was important not only for playing sports, but for staying healthy. Kyle Webster Jacob Weesner Joshua White Brandi Williams icole Wilson Richard Wilson Ma1·ive1 Wilm Jeremy Wise Skyler Wittwer Justyn Witzke Heather Womo hi! Kimberly Wood Nicole Wright Tylru1 Wright Kristyn YeariI1gton Brandie Young Sara Zika Advanced P.E. 11' Senior Jamie Perkins looks on as the torch was being passed on by runners. Photo by Mike Bond. Students wait for the torch to pass by. Photo by Jen Korner. The torch runner makes his way by Tee Jay on his portion of the cross-country journey. Photo by fen Korner. Student Life .. ASTRA members showed their patriotism by making a USA sign out of cups. Photo by Kristyn Yea rington. Torch carriers run through Council Bluffs. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Torch Passes TJ Once n A Lifetime OpP-91'1°Unity By Rebecca Kuehn On Thursday, Jan. 10 a once-in-a-lifetime experience happened to students and staff - the Olympic Torch passed by the school on its way to Salt Lake City for the 2002 Winter Olympics. "It was great for the whole school to see the torch, it's a once in a lifetime thing," Environmental Science "Before carrying the torch I was really nervous, but later on I felt really good," Davis said. Each runner ran six-tenths of a mile. The runners didn't get to choose where they ran. Davis ran in Council Bluffs, while Perkins ran in Nebraska City, NE. Teacher Dave Kaeding said, "Missing the torch go bye is missing a great opportunity." While most students just got to watch the torch go by, two students actually got to run with the torch. "I think ever since September 11 people are paying more attention to the Olympics and are rooting for the USA "I was just supposed to be a support runner, but the lady that was running with the torch let me carry the torch for a little while, " Perkins said. The Olympics seem to be more important this year than other years because they were on U.S. soil and because of the Sept. 11 tragedies. "I Junior Ryan Davis, and senior Jamie Perkins were the two students chosen from Thomas Jefferson to be part of even more. " ~junior Ryan Davis the journey. They each had to be nominated to run. Perkins was nominated by Activities Director Cyle Forney and Dav is was nominated by his stepmother. The committee chose from there. "I felt really honored to be able to carry the torch," Perkins said. think ever since Sept. 11 people are p aying more attention to the Olympics and are rooting for the USA even 111ore," Davis said. While Davis and Perkins were able to run with, and carry the torch, the rest of the student body and staff truly witnessed a oncein-a-lifetime sight. The Olympic Cnldron gets lit in Nebrnskn City, Nebrnskn. Photo by Mike Bond. Senior fn111ie Perkins ru11s ns n support runner with the Olylllpic Torc/1 in Nebrnskn City, NE. Photo by Mike Bond. 'It was really exciting being able to watch Jamie run zn Nebraska City," ~Co h Mike Bond Torch Run By Sarah Mc Vey A new year brought new changes. Social studies teacher Mary Beth Kueny and math teacher Evelyn Rock sponsored ASTRA for their first time. "I was reluctant at first to fulfill this position because it was a lot of responsibility," Ms. Kueny said. Meetings wete held every Wednesday. Members talked about upcoming events and other events they would like to participate in. The aspiring students added a lot more activities to their busy schedule. One new activity was serving food at a shelter called Youth Emergency Service (Y.E.S.). This shelter is for teens and young adults in a time of need. Another activ ity accomplished was VoDec. This was a place of work and study for physically and mentally disabled people. "I really enjoyed this activity. We had the chance to work and interact with the people there," sophomore Emily Hanneman commented, "It w as a great opportunity!" ASTRA designed a float for the Homecomin g Parade . "The theme was a tropical scene for Homecoming so we took that into account while designing the float," Vice President of ASTRA junior Janay Raim said. In previous years students bought boo grams and then members would make ghost suckers and hand them out. To put a spin on things ASTRA made popcorn balls. "I thought they were neat! It's different than the suckers and they tasted better. I think more people liked them," junior Amanda Chase said. Members also spent a day at Target shopping with senior citizens and physically and mentally disabled people. Members wrapped presents and served food. Afterward members went to the make a wish tree located in the Mall of the Bluffs. "We picked two boys and two girls. You could only spend $20 on them," ASTRA president senior Jill Shadden said, "The hardest part was deciding on which kid to buy for." On Jan. 18 while most students w ere sleeping ASTRA members were picking up donated clothes. "The vehicle which I was in was packed! I felt like a sardine, even my feet were on the dash!" Hanneman said. Another club was added during the year. Future Educators of America was organized . "It was a club for studen ts interested in becoming teachers," sponsor Pa tty Gillespie said. ASTRA members decorate a floatfor the Homecoming parade. Photo by Sarah Mc Vey. Organization Junior Sarah McVey and sophomore Jenna Dostal serve food to people who cnme to Target. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Sophomores Jeremy Henry, Jeremy Snethen and senior Andrea Crane were nil dressed up for a day of shopping. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Front row: Marivel Winn, Kelsey Kermoade, Ashley Cunningham, Jill Shadden, Jenna Dostal. Back Row: Kristina Richardson, Sarah McVetj, Jessica Armstrong, Carly Konecny, Janay Railn, Ashletj Dib. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. F11ture Educators of A111ericn Sponsors Christina Nelson, Patty Gillespie, Jenn Blue, Marie Mayer and Brandie Yo1111g. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Sophomore Tabet/in Hntclier wraps presents the wsto111ers bought. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Sophomor e Heather Kernes helps customers shop at Target . Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. "Shopping at Target was my favorite project." ~junior Carly Konecny ASTRA&FEA Senior Julien Hamiche and Jeff McBride from the Nebraska Cornhuskers hang out at the one of the football game. Photo courtesy of Julien Hamiche. Senior Julien Hamiche takes a pose for the camera during school hours. Photo courtesy of Julien Hamiche. Senior Ju lien Hamiche and junior Nick Heider hang together. Photo courtesy of]ulien Hamiche. Student Life Senior Yoshi Ikeda hangs out with his friends. Photo by Kristina Congdon. Junior Katerina Golitsina and her friends went to Snobnl/. Photo co urtesy of Katerina Golitsinn. Foreign Stu S1tudents ~ By Erin Flynn Various teenagers came to the United States to learn the English language and culture. Most said the school was a lot bigger than they were use to and had more activities. Senior Dorit Przyborowski said," I really like the school system. It is a lot different from Germany because Tee Jay is free from take a test to get into the country. Ten thousand students took the test, but just 400 were allowed to become foreign exchange students. "My favorite subject in school is Physical Education because there are no testes in there. I can do many exercise and do a lot of activities in P.E.," senior Yoshiyuki Ikeda said. different things." Senior Julien Hamiche said, "France is hard and I prefer here at Tee Jay because in France we don't have all of these activities." "Here it's a real pleasure to go to school," Most of the foreign exchange students liked English because they w anted to learn about literature . Their parents were happy they had the chance to come to "I want America. to learn the language to get to know the country to become ~ senior Julien Hamiche independent," senior Simone Schwille said. Senior Marie Muller said, "I wanted to learn the language, culture and about the people." All of the students wanted to learn the culture of the American people and how they live. Junior Katerina Golitsina came to the United States from Ukraine, and she had to The students also enjoyed the variety of foods. "My favorite food is mac and cheese it's really good," Muller said. Schwille said, "I like chocolate chip cookies because I love to eat them." Golitsina said, "I like the different types of chocolate." Hamiche said, "Hamburger because it's lot better than France." Przyborowski said, "Mac and cheese because I love to eat it and it's good to eat." Junior Knterilla Golitsina talks with cross country conch Doug Muehlig. Photo courtesy of Katerina Golitsina. Foreign exchnnge students Dorit Przyborowski, Simone Sclnuille n11 d Mnrie Muller hanging out nfter PE. Photo by Kristina Congdon. "I gained a lot of experience of being in totally new surroundings, getting to know many new people and learning what it is like in another country," - junior Katerina Golitsinn Foreign Exchange Students The Leap For The End By Amy Burgess As students sprung towards the end of the year they looked to the begin ing of new r-a · ·ans and the end of old. After yea ofbezngforced to go tot e CB Stadium to practice th track te_am r n a bra d e rack. No longer di~ they have t run t get to practice. The ress for senior.s o get the dreade term paper in on timie consumed much o,h their spring. Teachers crammed all the information into the remainin months of spring. Seniors got in their last good-bYtes and prepared to walk down. he aisle at graduation. Principal Wa ren Weber took one last look as he prepared to retire and Assistant Prineipal Judy O'Brien packed to move to Wilson as the new principal. Many teachers made the last assignments before they left. Students kept moving towards their ultimate goals of graduations. Any way you looked at it the year was winding down. Spring Division " I'm going to cry at graduation because I'm going to be leaving friends and I'm going to mzss them." - Senior Jenny Basch Freshman Michaela Brannan practices on the new track preparing for track season to begin. Photo By Donnie Knickerbocker. Senior Anne Young looks through the variety of dresses to find the pe1fect dress for Prom. Photo by Amy Burgess. Spring Division Junior Eric McComb makes his move to the front of the pack. Photo by Krish;n Yearington. Freshman Jason Cooney takes off in hopes to win the race. Photo by Keith Pebley. Five to State Team Has Successful Season By Emily Hanneman Success was one word hurdles. Another individual that could best describe this that went to state was Smith season of for the boys' track which competed in both the team. They had success both open 100 and 200, individually and as a team. unfortunately he did not One individual that stood advance into the second out was freshman James Smith. Smith broke records for the 100-meter dash at Lewis Central, C.B Relays and Underwood's track meets and also holds the freshman record for the 200-meter dash. One other individual that holds the sophomore record in the 100-meter dash is Joe Kilbane. The track team worked very hard and in the end it all paid off with five individuals that went to state. Junior Aaron McFarland traveled with the four others to compete in the 110 high Sports round of either event. The three group events they qualified for was the 4xl, 4x2 and the 4x4. The 4xl group consisted of seniors Chad Summer and Troy Allen, junior Corey Radke and Smith. The same four also competed in the 4x2 but didn't advance into the second round. The 4x4 group was made up of Smith, Radke, Allen and junior Jesse Toman. With all the success that was enjoyed this year, they can look forward to much more success in the future. Junior Aaron McFarland attempts to beat his opponent. Photo by Keith Pebley. Sophomore Jason Reichart strides over the hurdle at the start of the race. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Junior Aaron McFarland flies over the hurdles in attempt to get first. Photo by Keith Pebley. Scoreboard Varsity Team Results Boys Town Indoor- 8th/12 Ram Relays- 4th/13 Cardinal Relays- 4th/8 Harlan Community Invitational- 3rd/10 Eagle Invite- 2nd/10 Titan Coed Invite- 4th/8 C.B Relays- lst/5 Waukee Invite- 7th/8 Glenwood Coed Invite3rd/8 Drake Relays- no team score Trojan Coed Invite- 4th/10 Underwood Coed Invitelst/10 19th Annual T.J Invitational- 3rd/10 Missouri River Conference- 4th/6 Johnson Cyclone Last Chance Meet- No team score Fnmt Row: Nick Frc't'I, S/evr W11tts. A11tho11y Colli us, Rya11 Holford, Bm11do11 McDanirl, Tro.11 Alim. Clmd Summer, Mike Clmnley, Kn·:. Houvc11agle S1•co1ul Row: Brynn Momil1r. Mikr Corri/I, Troy Alim, Slumr Hol/c11bad1, Ann:m t\lkFarln11d, Corry Rn lk,~. /amcs Smitl1, Rodney Brown TI11rd Rotu: /nso11 Cn/011 , Yoshiy11ki Ikeda, Alb1.'rl Rodrique:, Brin11 /nmrs, Joe Ki/bm1r, Dustin /011l'S, Cory Tlzomns Fourt/1 Ro:ii. }osJi Blue, }a.,.,11 Cocmey, /osiali Voli-11/iu r, CJ111d G1m:r11/m11ser, Sam \Vmtier. Slinw11 Rc11slmw Fift/J Row: Josh Corurliso11 , Eric J\•fcComb, Mike Nroi/11', Mark Pie,,er, Jeremy Cooi Dnm• Cliris ~nsm Sixt/1 Row: /i'Ss1• Toman , foe A11d1•rso11 . A./ Dm111s, Ry1111 Hodm, Cory Li.>slir, Joe Bnnt:: Seve11/11 Row: Bobby, Kyle \V1•bster, Mill Gndd.v. /oc· Kew1clt, D11sti11 Lock Sophomore foe Kennett fights to get in front of the Ly11x runner. Photo by Keith Pebley. Senior Brandon McDaniel heaves the discus in attempt to beat his opponents. Photo by Kristyn Yeari1Lgton . Junior Jeff Snethen pushes himself to get tf1e lead. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Boys' Track Sophomore Hanner runs during practice. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Sophomore Megan Gates passes the baton to senior Maria Mueller du ring one of many meets. Photo by Donn~ Knickerbocker. Girls' Track We Run For Fun~ By Erin Flynn 'We run for fun' was the philosophy for the track team. This was used to inspire the team to do their best and enjoy the season. It seemed that the team was full of energy to run. "All they do at practice is run. They enjoy coming to practice to get better for the meets," Coach Pat Nepple said . Practices were held after school doing runn ing, practicing fo rm and practicing in field events. "We have so much fun practicing and doing our best," senior Andrea Crane said . "Many members on the team broke personal records during the season. This was a very successful season," Coach Nepple said. "The Sports hard work, grueling practices and time made our team good and successful this season," Coach Nepple added. There were also many seniors which meant an outstanding amount of leadership for the underclassmen. "The seniors brought out the best in everybody, they lead the underclassmen and this will make them leaders next year," Coach Nepple said. "The thing I will miss most will be seeing the seniors leave," Coach Nepple said. The hard work and many practices made for a winning season. Personal and school records were broken and the team had many highlights during the year. Sophomore Ashletj Han sen runs at practice to build up endurance for future meets. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. • Freshman Elizabeth Oswald runs the low hurdles during practice. Photo By Donnie Knickerbocker. Scoreboard Senior Marie Muller practises on building up her running at practice. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. 3rd Place finish at CB Relays; best finish since the early 90's. Mikala Larsen sets another school record in the discus at 127' 2". Larsen qualified for the Drake Relays and the state meet. The 3rd year in a row qualifying for the state meet. Set a new records in the: 4x800 4x400 Sprint Medley Shuttle Hurdle Mile 100 Meter Hurdles Discus First row: Je1111 ifer Madsen , Eliznbetl1 Oswald, Tnbethn Allen, Whittney Wilson, A111a11da Krn11el. Ni.\ki Wilson, nnd Rebecca Mnldonnrlo Second row: Lnri Willinms, Dorit Przyborowski, Marin M11eller, Tnbitlm Hatcher, Jennifer Ronk, Andrea Cram', Ht•nthcr Kemes, A111bf'r Hn11ner, Abbie Skovgnnrd Third row: Dnvid Lutz, Tarn Stevens, Miknln Lnrsen, Megau Gnll'S, Asht'ly Hansen, Jeon Carlson, Nntnshn Radke, A111 y Knn11ss, Trncy Tllo111pson, nnd Pnt Tho111pson Photo by Kristyn Yenri11gto11. Senior Mika /a Larsen throws the discus at the Drake Relays. Photo by Devin Schoening. Sophomore Jennifer Ronk practices on the hurdles for competition. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Sophomore Heather Kem es pushes to pass off the baton. Photo by Devin Schoening. Girls Track Senior Dustin Townsend maneuvers the ball up the field past his opponents. Photo by Keith P!]bley. Senior Adam Evans moves the ball up the field while teammates run up for the pass. Photo by Keith Pebley. Soccer Proceeds To Districts Eight Returning Seniors By Kelsey Kermoade One advantage the boys' were out of shape," junior soccer team had was eight Thomas Hensley said. senior returners. "So, we all decided we "Most of the seniors were needed to pick up our game a big help, they always and it had to start with showed great leadership and conditioning," Hensley if we had any questions they added. were always there to answer After a few practices the them," sophomore Shea players started to pick up Minor said. their game and control their The players started the competition. After working season slowly, but gradually hard at practice, and working progressed. After the first together as one, it really couple of games Coach Gail showed how practice leads to Anderson started to make success. some changes at practice. The After many years of not team began enforcing being continuing on through punctual, gave 110% of their Districts, the team's h ard ability and ran laps around work, dedication and the complex. bonding finally paid off. "I "Usually we all are in have been waiting for this a pretty good shape and we can long time and now it's finally handle the competition, but paid off, I really made my for some odd reason it was senior year memorable " different this season, we all senior Ryan Hardie said. Sports Sophomore Jeremy Henry throws the ball in after the other team booted it off the field. Photo by Keith Pebley. J t Ju nior Matt Flom runs the ball toward the goal during a home varsity soccer game. Photo by Keith Pebletj. Freshmen Derek Townsend boots the ball up the field to his teammates. Photo by Keith Pebley. Scoreboard Varsity Boys' Soccer Sioux City-W Sioux City-L Glenwood-W Bishop Heelen-W Westwood, Sloan-W Ralston-W Sioux City East-W Roncalli-L AL-L Harlan-W Riverside-W St. Albert-W Lewis Central-W Substate/LC-W Semi/Substate/ AL-W Des Moines Valley-L Varsity Ten111 Fro11t row: Chris Story, fared Dostal, Ch ris Rock, Hector Martinez, David Brown Back Row: Aaron Williams, Tho111ns Hen sley, Derek Townsend, ]ef!Lec/inppe/I, Rynn Hnrriie. D11stin Tow11se11ri, Rynn Garrison, Seung Young Tllmer, Matt F/0111 , Conch Gn il Anderson. Photo by Krish111 Yenrington. J. V Front row: Mark Pruett, Jeremy Henry, Jake McGlade, S/iea Minor Middle row: Fernando Martinez, Jake S111itil, A11ron evins, Nate Jager Back Row: Brandon Evans, Micltael Keefer, Conch Aaron Skow. Sen ior Dustin Townsend heads tlte boll to anotlier player while junior Thomas Hensley ru 11 s up for the pass. Photo by Keith Pebley. S eni o r D ust i n Townsend pas es the ball up the fie ld past his opponents. Photo by Keith PebleiJ. Boys' Soccer Freshman Kenny Behrens shows off his swing. Photo by Michelle Paulsen. Freshman Andy Flatt practices on the green. Photo by Michelle Paulsen. Golf Grows New Coaches Lead Team By Brad Young & Destyni Summer The only thing better than the low score winning, is the language . There is no other sport that could match up with the lingo, or wardrobe of golf. Jeans and one's favorite shirt were as common as a birdie, bogey or a par. The strong point of the boys' team was its leadership. "The seniors were expected to be leaders on this team, and I think the four we had out represented us well, " Coach Wayne Mains said. In the City Tournament seniors Kyle Meyer shot a 79 and finished third, and Brad Young shot a 90 and finished eighth. "One of the last rounds I shot for high school was my most memorable. On the seventh hole I shanked my Sports drive and broke the top off the seventh hole sign," senior Joe Groat said. Girls golf had a great season. Sophomore Michelle Paulsen took medalist honors at three events. She shot a 35 and 39 at Westwood. Then at Red Oak she shot a 59. Senior Julie Rockwell had the top score on 18 holes with a 114 at Fox Run. "We had a strong year, the best team in the last four years and were going to be even better," freshman Na ta lie Godsey said. "The team did well for their experience level. We look for much improvement with many of the top players returning," said Coach Sharon Semler. Senior f illian Hendricks putts in for par. Photo by Michelle Paulsen. Freshman Cassandra Chase has her eye on the prize. Photo by Michelle Paulsen. Scoreboard Girls' Golf T.J. 181 St. Albert 201 Boys' Golf Central Invitational 13th T.J. 181 Missouri Valley 215 T.J. 235 Abraham Lincoln 193 T.J. 171 St. Albert 196 T.J. Sidney 185 T.J. 181 St. Albert 182 Senior Julie Rockwell swings while focusing on the ball. Photo by Michelle Paulsen. AL-TJ Invitational 15th L.C. Invitational 14th T.J. 177 AL 185 T.J. 198 St.Albert 183 Bellevue Invitational 17th T.J. 181 Logan Magnolia 161 T.J. 262 Red Oak 258 T.J. 179 Ralston 164 T.J. 179 AL 177 Burke Invitational 16th T.J. 179 Northwest 175 T.J. 197 AL 182 City Invitational 4th Boys' Golf Front row: Eric Fox, Jeff Huff, Robert Lesley, Jake Bridge, Ancy Flatt. Back row: Greg Kinnaman, Kenny Behrens, Brad Yo ung, foe Groat, Frankie Hewett. Photo by Michelle Paulsen. Girls' Golf First row: Cassandra Chase, Kathryn Allmon. Middle row: Katie McGregor, Rochelle Larsen, Natalie Godsey. Back row: Julie Rockwell, Michaela Bose, Kristina Skipton, Michelle Paulsen, Jessica Brown, Jillian Hendricks. Photo by Keith Pebley. Freshman Jeff Huff chips the ball on tlie green. Photo by Michelle Paulsen. Freshman K e n n y Behrens puts the ball in the hole. Photo lnj Miche ll e Paulsen. Boys' & Girls' Golf Senior Angie Bergantzel returns the ball to her opponent. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Junior Liz Mawhiney makes a return during one of the many home games played at the Tee Jay courts. Photo by .__ ___ .-:.K.-...r_isty_n Yearin ton. Districts and State Boys and Girls See Achievement By Ahs ley Ell iott & Monica Pickard Girls' varsity tennis got off to a good start. Not only did they get a new coach, but they won their first meet against St. Albert 9-0. The new coach was substitute teacher Matt Conner. " My favorite thing about the season was the rides to and from the game when we would all sing," sophomore Ashley Raymer said. At the beginning of the season there was talk of no junior varsity team because there wasn't a coach. Wrestling coach August Manz decided to coach the junior varsity team. "The one thing I remember was the stupid jokes that the coach made," sophomore Brittany Mowery said. To top off the season senior Angie Bergantzel competed at state. Boys' tennis athletes worked hard during the tennis season as well as in the off season. "All tennis players have to work really hard to improve their skills, and that might mean practicing all year," junior Nick Jackson said. This season, freshman John Crummer and senior Julien Hamiche made it to Districts in doubles. Unfortunately they lost in the first round. Jackson was also a p layer who made it to Districts. Jackson w on his first two sets, but then lost the third. The last match of the season was against A. L. This game gave the boys tennis team a winning record. Junior Matt Dennis practices his back hand for competition. Photo by Krish;n Yearington. Varsity girls tennis player returns the ball. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Girls' Junior Varsity Ten nis Front row Katerina Golitsinn , Asl!ley Elliott Middl e row: Emily Ha nn eman, A ngela Olmstead, Asl!ley Raymer, Brittany Mowery. Back Row: Conch A11g11st Manz. Photo by Krish; 11 Yenri11gto11 . Scoreboard Girls' Varsity Tennis St. Albert- W Abraham Lincoln- L Bellevue East- L South Sioux City- L Omaha South- W City Tournament- 3rd Roncalli- W Ralston- L Omaha Northwest-W Sioux City West- W Boys' Varsity Tennis A.L.-W Denison-Schleswig - L Sioux City West- W Lewis Central- L Harlan- L Audubon-W Denison-Schleswig- L A.L.-W Va rsity Boys' front row Matt Dennis, Cody Villont, John Crummer Back row: Levi Kannedy, Nick Jackson, Julien Hamiche, Cal Shadden Photo by Kristyn Yearingtun. Girls' Va rsity Ten nis Front Row: Angie Bergantzel, Breanne Hedrick, Danyel McNearney. Back row: Liz Mmuhiney, Ashleigh Boyd, Nicole Bridge. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Freshman Derek Kessler returns the ball during practice. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Fr e s h ma n J o h n C rumm e r practices his for e hand d ur in g practic e. Photo by Kr i sty n Yearington. Boys' & Girls' Tennis ~ Seniors Kyle Dunlap and Amy Burgess show the medals they won in the singles rounds of pool. Dunlap_ won the gold, Burgess won the bronze. Photo by Karla Hughes. Sophomore Michelle Paulsen winds up for the release. Photo courtesy of Amy Burgess. New Intramurals Bring More Students By Amy Burgess Another season of intramurals brought new events and a lot of students. A new intramural added in the spring was golf and horseshoes. There was also pool that was held for the second year in a row. Pool intramurals went on for four weeks at Thunderbowl. Each student had to pay $1 to participate. "The dollar was to help pay for the medals," sponsor Karla Hughes said. There were many winners during the pool intramurals. Singles winners were gold senior Kyle Dunlap, silver sophomore Andrew Burgess and bronze senior Amy Burgess. The doubles winners were sophomores Andrew Burgess and Ben Myre. Golf was a new Sports intramural added to the intramural program. Golf was held on Mondays after school a-t Westwood golf course. There was also a new sponsor helping with golf as well, P. E. teacher Lavonne Pierson. "It's been fun playing and helping students with golf intramurals. It gives everyone a chance to get out and enjoy themselves for an afternoon," Ms. Pierson said. Also another intramural added to the spring was horseshoes. This was held at Katelman's's park. It was after school for two Tuesdays and Thursdays. "It was a new learning experience for most of the students and myself. I've never played before and it was fun to learn how to play," sponsor Sharon Semler said. Senior Kyle.Dunlap concentrates on hitting his final ball in, the eight ball. Photo by Karla Hughes. Freshman Chris Seymour releases and watches the horseshoe. Photo courtesy of Amy Burgess. Junior Chelsea Skudler swings back before releasing the horseshoe. Photo courtesy of Amy Burgess. Junior Josh Kennedy watches as he hits his fina l shot at a game of pool. Photo courtesy of Karla Hughes. Senior Amy Burgess attempts the shot in the corner pocket in a round of singles pool. Photo by Karin Hughes. Junior Chelsea Skudler watches as tea111111n te sophomore David Rooney prepares to release. Photo courtesy of A111y Burgess. Sophomore Andr e r.o Burgess hits for the corner shot over other balls on the tab le. Photo by K a r l a Hughes. Spring Intramurals F h By Amy Burgess & Sarah Mc Vey The French club enjoyed many different activities. Some of the activities included making different foods, as well as taking a trip to the French Cafe. The money to pay for the trip to dinner was optional the students could sell candy bars or pay for the meal themselves. The meal cost around $25. "It was a fun year in French Club, new students and many others. We've gotten to know each other very well and we enjoy doing different activities," sponsor LaRue Gillman said. The students also enjoyed being in French club to give them an activity to participate in. French Club was once a week after school for about an hour. The foods that were made were crepes and French bread. The crepes were made for Mardi Gras to celebrate while Mardi Gras was going on. "I enjoyed the crepes they're sweet and delicious, there was also plenty for everybody to have a couple," junior Trish Meyer said. The crepes were made by Ms. Gillman but the French bread was made by the students in the foods classroom. "French Club is for students who want to learn more about the French custom, going to the French Cafe also helps in learning about the French food since it's so similar," Ms. Gillman said. Another club some students joined was Spanish Club. Students joined the club to learn more about the Spanish customs. The club was sponsored by Spanish teacher Miriam Smith. The club met randomly throughout each month. During the meetings they discussed various topics including activities they could do and fundraising ideas. One of there fundraising ideas was to make cotton candy during the Homecoming Carnival. With the funds raised the club would like to go to Mexico. "It takes a lot of time and dedication but we are determined," sophomore Ashley Villarreal said. A new activity took place at the Latino Center which was at the Broadway Methodist Church. Hispanic people could learn English there. It was also for people who would like to learn Spanish. The club read home made books to Hispanic children to hopefully help them learn English. Some students babysat the children so their parents could take English classes. "Participating in this event was really neat. I was able to help someone learn our native language. We also were getting out in the community and helping others," junior Kasey Roberts said. French nnd Spanish Clubs First Row: Julien Hamiche, Sheldon Skovgaard Second Row: Brian Tamayo, Tricia Myre, Shelli Tilley, Marivel Winn, Kasey Roberts, Kelly Brown, Samantha Manning Third Row: LaRue Gillman, Josh Kennedy, Jamie Gilmore, Liz Mawhiney, Ashley Han sen, Mariam Smith, Ashley Villarreal. Sophomore Ashley Villarreal shows a poster of the Spanish cartoon c/wracter Speedy Gonzalez. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Junior Kasey Roberts studies some of her Spanish while in a meeting fo r Spanish Club. Photo by Kristt;n Yenrington. While in Spanish Club the students learned about many of the Spanish traditions, as well as some of the artwork. Photo by Kristt;n Yearington. Sophomore Melissa Stokes prepares some crepes fo r an afternoon snack during French Club. Photo by Michelle Paulsen . On of the foods that t/1 e French Club students lllade was French bread. P/1oto by Michelle Paulsen. Junior Brinn Tamayo places the final touches on the French braid before it is prepared to be cooked. Photo by Michel l e Paulsen. "I enjoy being in Spanish club, it gives me somethin extra to do." -junior Liz Mawhiney French & Spanish Club~ • By Ke/SelJ Kermoade Not only did the journalism classes work on newspaper and the yearbook, but they also participated in many other activities. One major activity they took part in was the Missouri River Conference Journalism Workshop which was held at Thomas Jefferson for the first time. Many of the students had different feelings about having the workshop on a non-school day. "I was excited that it was on a non-school day, so I didn't have to make up any work," junior Sarah Mc Vey said. Many other students on the other hand disliked the fact that the workshop took away from a day off of school. "I was very upset that the workshop was held on a non-school day because I don't get many opportunities to sleep in," junior Monica Pickard said. The workshop was kicked off with Thomas Jefferson graduate Holly Wagner giving a short speech as keynote speaker. During the workshop the students got to choose from many different types of classes to attend. Some of the workshops were designing layouts, graphics and photography. There was also a writing contest that any student could participate in. Senior Brian Park entered the contest and took second place. Another activity the journalism classes participated in was the can food drive. "Although our journalism class did not do so well in the drive, it still was a great activity that we participating in," journalism teacher Deb Goodman said, "Maybe they will do better next year." Another activity the Signal staff worked on was helping kindergartners read short stories. The Signal staff visited Roosevelt Elementary School three times in October and November. "We matched up with a kindergartner, read short stories, then after we read, we drew pictures that involved the story," senior Jennifer Rychly said, "I really enjoyed working with the little kids, they were a great inspiration to me and it was a great experience." After 14 years of establishing high-quality yearbooks and newspapers, Mrs. Goodman decided to head down the hallway to achieve another one of her teaching goals. "I'm in between emotions, I'm sad that she is leaving, but happy that she's pursing another of her goals," sophomore Emily Hanneman said. "I'm really going to miss all the students," Mrs. Goodman said. Newspaper front row: Courtney Hall, Nicole Schnackel, Scott Sparr. Second row: David Miller, Carly Konecny, Heather Womochil, Jennifer Rychly, Jeremy Henry, Heather McQuinn. Third row: Chris Felts, Nate Featherstone. Back row: Mark Flaharty, Krista Bartholomew, Brian Park. Photo by Deb Goodman. Organizations Sophomore Brandy Pattman checks the spelling of names for the yearbook. Photo by Kristyn Yearington . Senior Nate Featherstone helps a kindergarten student read a short ston; at Roosevelt Elementan School. Photo by Deb Goodman. Yearbook first row: Brittany Mowery, Emily Hanneman, Amy Burgess, Amanda Fisher, Brandy Pattman, Eri11 Flynn. Second row: Charlene Olmstead, Jena Schuster, Amy Brown, Rebecca K11 elrn. Back row: David Miller, Donnie Knickerbocke1; Ke/Sl'!J Kermoade, Monica Pickard and Sarah Schroder. Photo by Deb Goodman. The students that participated in the Misso uri River Conference journalism workshop listened to the speaker. Photo by Deb Goodman. si phomore Destiny Su111rner works on l1 er layout fo r the next yearbook deadline. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Sen iors Amy Burgess and Krista Bartholom ew discu ssed what workshop they were going to attend next at the Missouri River Co nfere nce workshop. Photo by Deb Goodman. " I'm in between emotion , I'm sad that Mr . Goodman is leaving, but happy that sl1e' pursing a11other of her goals," ~ ophomore Emily Hanneman . Journalism Students do the YMCA for one of the songs during the evening. Photo by Cn;stal Sharp. Junior CJ Carlson goes all out for mismatch day. Photo by Keith Pebley. TWTRP King Justin Uhl and Queen Jennifer Rychly take a quick pose. Photo courtesy of Jennifer Rychly. Student Life / TWIRi' court Bnck Row :Crnig Gn1t·s. /e11 11y Pt•llil. /nke S111 ill1 . Troy T11ylur, Eric Fox. Sl1ml'll Re11slinw, Brnd Young, Middle Row: Sft>plin11 h• Smit Ii , Mikt• Nt'Villt', Zncll Erickso11 , ft'1 111ifer Rycl1ly, }usti11 Ulil, Tow /-le11 slcy, D11 sti11 Tow11se11 d, Miknln Lnrscn, Snrnll Olst'll , Front Row: Stacy Cl// 111 i11g l1n111 , Amy S lc""Vi'llS, Asltley Dib. Timi Slrvt'llS, frmny Rni111 , Kl'iseJ1 K1•n11omft•, mul Al/{frl'fl Crn111•. Photo /Jy Crystal Sllnrp . A group of sophomore girls enjoy the dance. Photo by Jennifer Rychly. • 1n US - By Brandy Pattman R-0-C-K in The USA or to many rock the U.S.A. was the theme chosen for TWIRP by the cheerleaders. Although in the past the dance has been on Saturday it was changed to Friday at the last minute due to conflicts with other activities. Many students were disappointed in the change due to the fact that many had Ev en though there were many disappointments there was a good turn out with TWIRP week. "I loved pajama day, being able to wake up, brush my teeth and come to school was great," junior Amber Jelen said. The king and queen of the TWIRP d ance were to work. "I was unable to go to the dance because I took Saturday off thinking that the dance would be on Saturday, it was my last year that I would be able to go to TWIRP," senior Gemayel Floyd said. "I was very honored to have seniors Justin Uhl and Jennifer Rychly, the prince and princess were Tom Hensley and Janay Raim, the duke and duchess were Zach Erickson and Ashley Dib and the Earl and his Lady were Mike Neville and Stephanie Smith. been chosen II queen, ~senior Jennifer Rychly In the past TWIRP has been known to have a big turn out. "Not very many people went to the dance because they had to work or had other plans," junior Kelsey Kermoade said. Another disappointment in the dance was the theme, "R-0-C-Kin the USA was not very original, I think the theme is boring and sounds to old to be put as a theme for TWIRP," sophomore Morgan Thomas said. "I was very honored to have been chosen queen. It also made it even more awesome that Justin got king, since we are dating," Rychly said. "Being the king was great, especially since I had never won anything before. It was truly an honor," senior Justin Uhl said. "It was exciting being on TWIRP court with the other members," freshman Stephanie Smith said. Junior Krista Morrison ilns fun with crnzy lwir day. Photo by Keith Pebley. Senior Surnmer nnd sophomore April Frnnklin dress nlike to show,. school spirit for TWTR P week on twin dny. Photo by Keith Pebley. "I think the theme is to boring and to old to be put ns n theme for TWIRP," -sophomore Morgm1 Thomas TWIRP Stacie L. Abraham Brian M. Adams Troy E. Allen Jeremiah V Annin Lorraine E. Anson Jessica J. Annstrong Rashelle L. Axtell Sasha R. Bailey Ryan B. Barratt Krista f. Bartholo111.ew Amanda M. Bartling Jennifer L. Basch Jennifer L. Bazemore Jessica L. Beggs Benjamin L. Beranek Angela M. Bergantzel Ashley R. Bigner Michael P. Bintz Katrina A. Boettoger Am.anda A. Branch Heather Brewer Am.y C. Brown Christina M. Brown David Brown Kelly L. Brown Seniors Preparation Time Decreases As Age Increases By Emily Hanneman Over the period of four years the time it takes to get ready for school changes dramatically. "My freshman year it took me about an hour to get ready because I had to curl my hair and put on my make up and all that. Now it takes me about 10 minutes, I just wash my hair put on a little make up and le ave, " senior Krista Bartholomew said. The male population of the school has als o experienced this drama tic change of time in preparing for school. "My freshman year it took me a lot longer to get ready because I took moi·e time to plan out what I was wearing and making sure everything matched and doing my hair and now I really don't care," senior David Miller said. However, some seniors just roll out of bed and come to school. "I didn't even brush my teeth sometimes I just jumped out of bed threw some clothes on and went to cheerleading practice," senior Gemayel Floyd said. Whether y ou're male or femal e, getting ready for school eventually became the same for everyone .. . just perform the necessities, call it good and go to school. Senior Jill Shadden gets ready for school after cheerleading practice. Photo by Brad Young. Stress Tests Seniors Senior Gemayel Floyd stresses over her term paper. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. 11 ate~e'~t(J1te'a11a ,' By Brandy Pattnwn There are many different types of stress physical, emotional and mental. Seniors got to experience all three whether it was at home, school or work. Some stress related issues came from term papers, graduation and acceptance letters. " I was really worried about not being accepted to the college of my choice, " senior Calvin Shadden said. "It was hard trying to rush and get all my homework done and work the same night to save up for all of my expensive," senior Ashley Cunningham said. I was very grateful to be involved in many activities to help me receive grants and scholarships to help me pay my tuition for college," senior Stacy Roe said. Many students' stress was relieved when they received scholarships for college. "Even though my senior year was stressful especially the term paper I'm going to miss it," senior Donnie Knickerbocker said. " Finishing the term p aper and studying for the semester test made things very stressful it didn't help that I had to work all that w eek either," senior David Miller said. ~ s~, &'en w+ ti flaHde 7'~ S atutato"tiaH ,' Ad"tea ~ Seniors 1 Amy L. Burgess Sarah J. Byers Kelli R. Caddell William A. Callahan Joseph A. Ceder Mike J. Chanley Ashley B. Clark Anthony R. Collins II Cassandra J. Collins Andren L. Crane Ashley A. Cunningham Jared T. Dostal Jeremy J. Drunzmond Sunny L. Escritt Jason M. Ethen Adam J. Evans Stephanie L. Fichter Mark D. Flaharty Gemayel M. Floyd Erin R. Flynn Nicholas C. Freet Adam C. Fritz Ashley C. Galles Kelli f. Gallet Gregory A. Gnrriso11 f "6 Seniors Ready Or Not . • • • • By Monica Pickard Graduation is exciting and memorable, but on the other hand, it is also stressful, expensive and takes a lot of responsibility. Many seniors believe that graduation is all fun and games. They forget about the responsibilities. "I was really excited for my senior year to come, until my term paper was due, and I had to write all the checks for my graduation party," senior Troy Matheny said. The cost of senior pictures, announcements, graduation parties and the cap and gown really started to add up. "I have had to pay a lot of money so far," senior Krista Bartholomew said, "But I guess it is worth it for my high school graduation." Many high school sh1dents could not wait until their graduation day finally came. Preparing for graduation, some seniors found it to be harder than they thought. "I am ready to graduate already," senior Andrea Crane said. "That hardest part will be when I and all my friends go off to different Senior Tammy Hempel sits waiting to be released after she was picked up for the m urder mystery the Chemistry 3-4 class staged. Hempel like many seniors could hardly wait to leave high school. Photo by Donnie Many seniors waited impatiently for Knickerbocker. the acceptances letters from the colleges of their choice. "After receiving my acceptances letter, grad ua ti on was all down hill after that," senior Sammy Romesburg said. colleges," Crane added. Students Show Determination Senior Donnie Knickerbocker being told by counselor Na ncy Hale that he is elig ible to g raduate. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. By Destyni Summer The determination of the students was shown in different ways through each individual. Some needed their indicators, more credits or they already had it all. Senior Donnie Knickerbocker was determined to graduate. The only thing holding him back was he needed one more indicator, his effectiv e communicator. He fow1d out 15 days before graduation he got it, he was now able to graduate with his class. "I was shocked, it felt good to know I was going to graduate," he said. Senior Mark Flaharty was another senior that was determined to graduate. "I wish I would have worked harder in my underclass years," he said. Flaharty needed multiple indicators to graduate. "I was scrambling at the end to check off and gradu ate. I was praying that my senior term paper would give me my last indicator," Flaharty said. Students were not the only ones that were concerned with graduation. "My dad didn't even order announcements or cap and gown until the three weeks before graduation. He wanted to be sure I was going to graduate," Knickerbocker said. Seniors Andrew J. Greer Joseph E. Groat Amanda S. Gunzenhauser Julien Hamiche Ryan M.Hardie Natasha M . Hayes Tammy L. Hempel Caiti J. Hiles Ryan T. Holford Jolene R. Holt Jessica L. Horihan Kristopher T. Houvenagle Dustin C. Intlekofer Kassi L. Irwin Jennifer K. Janicek Rebecca L. Jolly Cena M. Jones Nicholas A. Kafka Daniel L. Kessler Amanda N. Kier Heidi L. Kimball Jamie L. Knauss Donald C. Knickerbocker Mathew A. Kochen Stephanie K. Kruger Seniors ------------ -- ------ What Will Students Miss The Most By Erin Flynn "The teachers, I know them all and they were all nice to me," senior Mandy Standley said. Some seniors will miss the teachers the most. "Some teachers and all of friends and listening to Mr. Koch's corny jokes," senior Ian Finley said. Some of the people will miss some teachers and the boring classes. "I will miss Mrs. Goodman," said senior Jena Schuster. "I think I will miss my teachers who were like my friends and my peers who were like my family," senior Stephanie Fichter said. "I will miss Mr. Gray. He is the best teacher in the world. He's like a dad to Senior Mark Nugent learns while participating in a chemistry lab .. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. me and he so cool," senior Troy Pedersen said. Some seniors will miss their friends from school. "I will miss all of my friends and all of the boring classes," senior Wade Ridout said . They will miss the time spent in class and out of class. The seniors will miss the opportunity to talk with their friends on a daily basis. "I will miss all the awesome people I have met and become friends with and I will also miss the high school experience because these past four years have been nothing but great," senior Jennifer Rychly said. Senior Karen Taylor will miss her math teacher Garry Pogemiller. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Seniors Learn Lessons In & Out Of Classroom By Rosel Mabe Through out high school many students learn lessons in different ways. Either rewarding or consequential students learned their lesson. Some lessons learned were very obvious like doing homework or showing up for class, "It's a good idea to show up for school, otherwise you will have lot of work to make up," senior Ashley Galles said. While other lessons took some thought, " I called myself in for school one day. I didn't think I would get caught but I did. My consequence was I had four detentions and it happened at the end of the year," senior Donnie Knickerbocker said. "My lesson learned will help me when I go to college. It is to show up for class everyday and hopefully to keep the homework load to a minimal," Galles said. 26F 210 Seniors Kiley D. Kugland Jeffrey A. Lachappell Robert P. Lane Archie Lankster Lindsey J. Larsen Mikala J. Larsen Nicholas A. Leininger Jeremiah D. LeRette Lucas L. LeRette Kenneth T. Lindstrom Ted A. MacFarlane Thomas C. Macfarlane Timothy D. Macfarlane Corrin G. Martin Ashley M . Mathiesen James C. Mayer Nicole M. McCord Selin.a H. McCormick Brandon D. McDaniel Micheal D. Mecseii Laura L. Mercer Kyle T. Meyer David W. Miller Joshua J. Mohr Maria Muller Seniors You did what? By Brad Young The one dream that seemed to be a constant fear of any student was to come to school in their underwear. Although most people did remember to put on some clothes, one must remember that any thing could happen in high school. "The one day that sticks out in my mind would be one day in the cafeteria. I had received my food, I was tripped and landed face first into my food," senior Jeremy Weesner said. Embarrassment wasn't limited to just the school building. " In my first show for T.J. Today the crew set up a stunt for an extreme golf carting in which the closing shot was to jump into Carter Lake, and retrieve a golf ball. The: Lake was freezing and I ended up slipping on Senior Tim MacFarlane skips clnss nnd spends tirne in the band room. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. • • the mud," senior Robert Lane said. Teenage love ran rampant throughout the hallways . This too caused embarrassing moments. "My sophomore year I was staring at a girl in one of my classes. I was leaning back in my desk, when the kid in front of me hit my desk up, and I fell backwards," senior Nick Freet said. "During a golf match, in front of all the golfers I hit my ball at a 90 degree slice to the right hitting several golf carts," senior Tim Thompson said. It didn't really matter where they were, they had to always remember that someone was wa tching and those embarrassing moments made those high school memories more memorable. Senior Sunny Tu rner shows an embnrrnssing moment, being hit by a door. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Senioritis Strikes Many By Lindsey Podraza Tired, didn't come to school, always late, didn't do one's work? If these were symptoms that seniors suffered from it was a bad case of senioritis. " I have been suffering from senioritis way before my junior year," senior Ashley Bigner said. By the month of May many students began slacking and starting to get very irritable. "I have been having a hard time getting to class because I just don't want to be here anymore," senior Heidi Kimball said. Many seniors started bad habits like not getting their work done. "My bad habit is p retty bad. I will take my homework with me and put it in my car and for some reason that is where it stays for the rest of the night and then I don't get it done," senior Kelli Caddell said. Seniors finally realized it wa almost graduation time. There was no time for slacking now. "I am tryin g my best to get here every day and to get my work done so I will make it. Therefore, there is no time for slacking anymore," Kimball said. f)fteaideut .· ~ eu '3flot~e 1/ie-e f)fteaideut.· r/udftea eftaue 'Pe'tkiua Pa'tk S ee-ftet a't'f,. 9amie 7 fteaaetfteft ,' ~ 'tiau Seniors Gregory T. Nagunst Eric M. Nevins Shannon L. Newman Adam W. Nurton Charlene L. Olmstead Jamie M. Perkins Rebecca Pearson Amanda F. Phillips Lindsey A. Podraza Adam P. Pogge Melissa 5. Pogge Dustin R. Ream Matthew Reeves Randy R. Reynolds Seniors Jodi R. Nicholas Benjamin R. Ossman Nicole L. Pierson Adam M. Porter Wade A. Ridout ii~·., )~\I ' . •. l s 1 -.I ..,· ··.' ~ : , ' ...... , ,' Mark A. N11gent Brian M. Park Kristel! M. Plambeck Austin }. Ream Aaron M . Rindone Seniors Choose College By Ashley Elliott Senior year brought a lot of confusion as to what seniors wanted to do. Seniors had to decide on colleges, finances, housing and life itself. "My future consists of going to the University of Northern Iowa where I will major in chemistry and after four years I can hopefully go to pharmacy school so I can become a pharmacist. If that doesn't work out I want to come back here and teach science," senior Jennifer Rychly said. Many colleges were chosen by classes they offered, the cost and scholarship opportunities. from Kansas State for volleyball. She will be majoring in medicine as well as playing volleyball. Some parents wanted their children to attend the college they attended while other's choice was based on their own views. "I chose Iowa Western basically because my mom went there and because I wanted to attend a smaller college," senior Karen Taylor said. Others chose to enter the military . "Future Plans for me are to go into the Air Force, stay in the Air Force for 10 to 13 years and get my licence and training to fly jets. After I get out of the Air Force I am going to be a licensed electrician, build my own house and retire," senior Ian Finley said. Senior Jennifer Rychly looks at college catalogues to decide what school she would attend. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. "I was really excited that all my hard work both academically and athletically p aid off in a full ride college scholarship," senior Jamie Perkins said. She received her college scholarship Life A ft er High School Senior Jeremiah Annin looks up college information on the computer. The Counseling Center had many ways to plan for the fu ture. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. By Charlene Olmstead The last year of school leaves many options for seniors. Some students chose an alternative route instead of college. Students thought that college was not the only way to go and they planed on going in to the National Guard, Army or the Navy and other areas for success. "I am going into the Iowa Army National Guard, I think it will be better. It will give me more opportunity to succeed," senior Aaron Williams said. Making decisions on where to go can be very tough for students. "I was not sure on what I wanted to be when I grow up so I decided to go into the Army and decide while I am there, " senior Mike Chanley said. Going into the service has been a choice for many students. "I am going into the United States Army, but I will also be studying Linguistics while in the army, "senior Rebecca Vannatta said. Some students think it will be a good idea to go in to the Army Reserves part time and still attend college at different campuses. "I am going into the United States Army Reserves and still going to get my college degree at the college of my choice, " senior Calvin Shadden said. seniors Daniel Rivera Angela K. Rockwell Julie A. Rockwell Stacy M . Roe Joshua P. Ronk Jennifer L. Rychly Shena M. Schamp Eric A. Schnackel Jena K. Schuster David M. Schwartz Calvin S. Shadden Daniel R. Siford Megan M. Sinclair Sheldon L. Skovgaard Daniel J. Smith Jennifer L. Sander Mandy L. Standley Kathy Stang Alicia M . Stultz Shanna M .Sulliva11 Karen L. Taylor Melissa J. Thomas Kristoffer M. Thompson Timothy J. Thompson Daniel J. Townsend Seniors September 11 After Effects By Donnie Knickerbocker Som e things in life will affect students in ways that can never be forgotten. The events of Sept. 11 will forever be etched in the back of student's minds. " I will always remember how Mr. Bannick stared at the T. V. with tears in his eyes and shaking his head slowly back and forth," said senior Ashley Clark. _Many senior's goals were to make their last year a memorable one. "I did not expect memories of falling buildings and breaking news about terrorism every 15 seconds," said senior Heather Brewer. to deal with their hours being cut," Mr. Ban.nick said. September 11 did however help some seniors make a tough decision on what to do after graduation. "I remember looking at the T.V. with so much anger I could hardly keep from wanting to beat someone up and right after school I went and joined the Marines," senior Danny Townsend said. "I had thought about it, but this convinced me," Townsend said. Al though the memories of that dreadful day will always remain in the student's hearts they looked to better memories. " I will not let some angry dude ruin my year," senior Alicia Stultz said. Marketing teacher Gary Bannick allowed the students to watch CNN after the September 11 events. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. The events also added to an all ready problematic economical quarter. "It will be hard for seniors to find full time job_s after graduation," Marketing teacher Gary Bannick said. "My senior class had No Ski Trip For Seniors By Amy Brown It has been a tradition for the last 20 years, that seniors had an opportunity to have a senior ski trip. Even though the weather did not help with 80 degree days in January, the seniors were still denied a ski trip. "We even approached the administration about having a senior trip, not just a ski trip, and it never came about.," senior Lindsey Podraza said. "We checked into Worlds of Fun or Adventureland," senior Jamie Perkins added. Some people even told their work that they were planning on a senior trip I I and would be needing to take the day off. " I told my boss that I was going to be taking some days off for our trip, but when I found out that we were not having one I was mad because I had to work," senior Christina Brown said. Others didn't really care if the seniors had a trip or not. "I didn't really care if we had a trip or not, I can't ski anyway. I don't want to go and waste my time," senior Becci Pierson said. " I was really looking forward to going on this trip, the seniors should of held a fundraiser so that we could make enough money so that we could go," senior Amanda Gunzenhauser said. 7o 71te 6 Seniors Dustin D. Townsend Rebecca Tschupp Seung Yong Turner Justin M . Uh l Annie J. Van Vliet Jeffrey L. Vosler Jason M. Watkins Steven W. Watts Michael J. Way Joseph G. Wildrick Aaron M. Williams Benjamin D. Wolfe Kjersta Wright Trevor H. Wurtz Anne M. Young Brad M. Young Nathan R. Featherstone Jarrod D. Gwennap Seniors Seniors Remember By Heather Womochil Throughout high school many different students experienced many different situations. Some of these will be left in their mind as the best memories of their high school career. It is difficult for some to pick just one memory that sticks out as the best. "I have like three hundred, but they all have to do with Tim and his Waldo sweater," senior Ben Wolfe said. "I'll have to agree," senior Heath Chalmers said, "Getting Tim to admit to his fanciness was the best." Usually the best times in high school were had while hanging out with friends, or the even more popular pulling pranks. "I remember when my girlfriend made me smear pie all over Ben's truck because I took all their jokes and would · get so mad I'd cry about it," senior Tim Pictures were one of the many expenses seniors had to pay for. Photo by Crystal Sharp. Thompson said. Although many students have good times while pulling pranks on each other, hanging out on the weekends still proved to be the best times ever had. "All the 'OG's used to hang out at Camelot, we had some crazy times up there," Wolfe said, "The time we had to jump down the bluffs was the craziest though, but it was also the best." "The 'OG' parties were the best," senior Dustin Townsend agrees, "I remember the first one at Matty's, that was a good time." High school memories, whether they were a prank, a party, or just hanging out with friends, for some will be the best times ever had. "I was usually at the receiving end of everything," Thompson said, "But I liked it that way." Senior Tim Thompson is perturbed ns he plays a game in Terry Todd's physics room. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Senior Expenses Add Up By Rebecca Kuehn Senior year, the year every student couldn't wait for. Finally they would be out of high school, but before that happened, their wallets ended up being a little bit lighter. There are the senior pichires, cap and gown, Prom, class ring and announcements. "My biggest senior expenses were my senior pictures and announcements and things for graduation. I knew my senior year was going to be expensive, but it's kind of ridiculous how much some of the things cost," senior Shannon Newman said. Not only did seniors have to save for their last year of high school, they had other expenses also, "I had to sav e money for senior year, and for when I move out after h igh school," senior Alicia Stultz said. With all the expenses that came with graduation it was still worth it. "Even if I spent a lot of money, I think it's still worth it because you only graduate from high school once," senior Sheldon Skovgaard said. {3la44 ?1t (), t t (), " Lite ia 11ot meaau1ted ~'I t~e ~1te t~a Ute a~e d.ut 'I t~e t~at ta~e ~1teat~ ,, mome11ta OU't aUta'f ~ - U11,HfJfM_I( Seniors Senior Tammy Hemple stands on stage at the Tommy's ready to hand out awards. Photo by Kristi;n Yearington. Sophomore Cole Warrior sizzles Like bacon on the drama room floor. Photo by Kristi;n Yearington . Thespian President Tammy Hemple shakes hands with a newly inducted Thespian member. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Student Life Orama Teacher Wendy De Vore introduces tlie new Thespian officers at the Tommy awards. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Orama teacher Wendy OeVore hands out Thespian pins to the new Thespians. Photo by Kristyn Yearingto11. Thespians Induct Initiates Tommy's AwardeCJ To Many Students By Kristyn Yearington Making a fool of oneself in front of their friends and complete strangers and loving every minute of it, is what Thespian Inductions were all about. Thespian Inductions were a long awaited right of passage for many hopeful new Thespians. Inductions consisted of two parts, the informal inductions which happened Gates said. While the Tommy's are much more formal, it isn't by any means a stand on ceremony occasion. The Tommy's are Tee Jay's take on of the Tony Awards, formal attire is worn and awards are presented. Before the inductees are made into Thespians, the present Thespians explain during the day, and the Tommy Awards, or formal inductions, which took place that evening. "Informal inductions are traditionally just a fun way to cure shyness and stage fright," said junior Rachel "Informal inductions are traditionally just a fun way to cure shyness." -junior Rachel Donahoo what being a Thespian means and where the term comes from. Then the new officers for next year are presented. "I'm really excited about being president. Next year Donahoo. During informal inductions the inductees are given signs with their names on them, and when someone says their name they must perform a little skit given to them by the eligible inductors. "I had to say, the duck flies at midnight and lands on the golden pond, caw ... caw," sophomore Craig it's going to be great," junior Nicole Wright said. For the graduating seniors these Tommy's were their last. "This is my last official act as Thespian president," senior Tammy Hemple said during her introduction. "It's not going to be the same without the seniors they were the backbone of the organization, "jwuor Holly Fritze said. Fresl1111nn Heather Lentz pe1jor111s a song from the "Wizard of Oz" when her 11n111e is said. Photo by Keith Pebfey. Freshmen Dnniel/e Cherecwich, Amy Keegnn nnd Knthy Holt pe1forn1 tl1eir skits for Thespinn inductions. Photo by Kristyn Yenrington. 'Tm really excited about being Thespian president." ;unzor Nicole Wright Thespians Senior Ashlei; Bigner and her date enjoy a moment off the dance floor. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Senior Amy Burgess and sophomore Nick Oden enjoy a slow dance, one of many through the night. Photo by Keith PebleiJ. Senior Eric Nevins and his date slow dance for the Last time on the dance floor. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Student Life Senior Anthony Collins and the crowd had fun dancing to one of many up beat songs played throughout the night. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Juniors Carly Konecny and Kelsey Kermoade jokingly find dance partners du ring the court song. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Prepan ng For Prom By Sarah Mc Vey A long awaited day for many juniors and seniors meant hours of getting ready. From nails to hair to makeup girls spent more time getting ready for the dance than guys. "It took almost two hours for the lady to do my hair because I have so much," junior Sarah Schnider said. "I got my hair put in corn rolls! It hurt a lot, but it was pretty normal at Anthonys but C.J. went all out for dinner," senior Jenny Basch said. Most girls spent months trying to find the perfect dress for Prom. They only wore the dress for about six hours. Right after the dance they changed into their jeans and shirt to do a little bowling. "Post Prom was the best, because we got to bowl looked really awesome," senior David Brown said. The average Prom attendee's day started at 10 a.m. and ended after a night full of fl.m, dancing and a lot "We went out for breakfast at 6 a.m. and all of us were craving sleep," -junior Austin Hausner and there was free pizza and pop," senior Anthony Collins said. "Prom w as OK, but Post Prom was even better. of bowling. " It was a long day, it started early and ended way late, but it was worth it," senior Amy Burgess said. Dinner for some ended up being pretty expensive. " I had a delicious $40 lobster at Anthonys. It was worth it for the occasion," junior C.J. Carlson said. Some had other meals that weren't as expensive. "My dinner At Post Prom you get to wear your normal clothes. Which was so much b etter than wearing a dress," junior Jill Hendricks said. Some students didn't stop from there. They went out to breakfast or to a frien ds house to hang out a little longer. "We went out for breakfast at 6 a.m. and all of us were craving sleep," junior Austin Hausner said. The court members gather for a photo after the roynlty is announced. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Senior Jenn Schuster heads to the food table during Prom. Photo· by Donnie Knickerbocker. "CJ. went all out for his meal, spending $40 on his lobster!" -freshman Lindsey Beranek Students sit at tables and await the announcement of the Prom royalty. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Seniors Jennifer Rychly and Ashley Cunningham show off some of their dance moves as they dance the night away. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Court members await the announcement of the Prom royalty. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Student Life Senior Lindsey Podraza receives her flower after being crowned Prom queen . Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Row 0 11 e: Elislin Bln11c/1nrd, Ry1111 Garrison, Kelsey Kt•rmonrlt•, Con·y /Uulkt•, Bra11do11 McDn11ie/, U11rlst•y Podraza. Tyler Lil/(/slrom , Snm/1 l3.1;£·rs, Dn1111y Tow11s1•11rl, Jill wrld , /11 sti11 Ult/ , /e1111ifi:r Ryc/Jl y. Top Row: Tam St1•ve11 s, Chris Story, ~nr y Ko1wc11 _11, ~m Grifllh, Mark Flnltnrty. /n111 it• Perkins, Kris/11 Bnrlho/omcw, Dnvul Browu, fmwy !{mm, Thomas l-l1•11 sky, A11rlr1•n Crn11e. Photo by Oo//llll' K11 ickt•rl10ckt•r. Last Yea At ~arrah's Prom Proves ~o Be Almost Paradise Prom was a night to remember, full of pictures, expensive dresses, h1xes and dinner. Most importantly Prom night was full of memories. "Prom is really special because you only have two your whole life, some only have one," senior Sarah Byers said. Prom was held at the newly renamed casino Harrah's on May 11 from 8-11 p.m. A variety of tuxes and dresses could be seen at Prom. The right fashion statement was "It was really neat, I loved it!" "Ever since I was a freshman I have wanted a huge fairy godmother poofy dress," senior Andrea Crane said, "So I had to get one my senior year. The problem was that everyone had them this year." This was the last year for Prom to be held at Harrah's. "They just didn't feel that they were the right environment for Prom," junior class sponsor Deb Goodman said. the concern for many students when picking out their tuxes and dresses. "I had a white tux to match Carly's dress, we looked pretty cool," junior Aaron McFarland said. "Prom is very special because you only have two in your whole "I think that it is really dumb, it's not fair to the seniors," junior Tara Stev ens said, "Your senior Prom is supposed to be the best, now our junior Prom will be better than or senior Prom is going l ih II l_;e. "Me and Anthony had the best tuxes, mine was baby -senior Sarah Byers blue, and his was red," senior Mark Flaharty said, "We were the best looking guys there!" Many guys had unusual tuxes, but for the girls getting one's dress made or the 'poofy' dresses were the trends. "I had to get a white dress made to match Anthony's red tux," junior Anjel Garcia said, to be." The Prom royalty were seniors Brandon McDaniel and Lindsey Podraza as king and queen, and juniors Corey Radke and Kelsey Kermoade as prince and princess. McDaniel and Podraza were the previous year's p rince and princess. "I thought it was pretty cool , I didn't expect it because I got prince last year," McDaniel said. Ju11ior Megan Flowers and graduate Justin Cooley dance to one of the many slow so11gs played during the night. Photo by D(lnnie Knickerbocker. Prom prince Corey Radke turns to show off his new crown. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. "I hope we find a good place for next year's Prom because it would be unfair for us not to have a great senior Prom." - Junior Emily Be Virt Prom Senior Brandon McDaniel gets ready to bowl. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Senior Tyler Lindstrom takes time out of having fun . Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. junior Aaron McFarland takes a break from bowling, to talk to friends. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Student Life Assistant Principal John Neal, Principal Warren Weber and Assistant Principal Judy O'Brien had a good time at Post Prom .. Photo by Donn ie Knickerbocker. Senior Brian Park shows off his cool balloon hat at Post Prom. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. St r Spangleef Night Post P om Fun Music, bowling, pool and of course free food and drinks. These were the many things that were available to students at Post Prom. Tickets sold for $6 a single and $10 a couple. Post Prom was held from 11 p.m. to 4 a.m. after Prom. An addition to Post Prom was the cash cube sponsored by the Booster Club. Students were put into the cube and had to catch at least five everything instead of having to stop and watch a show," senior Dave Brown said. Their were a variety of prizes offered for the students through drawings. "I won a DVD player! I liked the door prizes, it is a good idea," senior Anne Young said. "I was shocked when they called out my name I thought they were just joking!" Young said. Senior Amy Burgess won a 600 pieces of paper with numbers on them and then pick a prize from a bag. . "Post Prom was more fun than Prom, mainly because the music was mostly alternative and you can't dance to that!" senior Stephanie Fichter said, "But at "I won a DVD player!" ,..,senior Anne Young minute phone card. " I was excited when I won that, I'm going to take it with me to Florida so I can call back home and talk for a while." "The night went so fast, it was like we weren't even their for an hour and it was already 4 a.m." senior Post Prom they played a lot Becci Pierson said, "I had a lot of good music and had a funny DJ." Another addition to Post Prom was the strolling magician. The magician replaced the hypnotist from the previous years. "The magician was way better than the hypnotist last year because you could still bowl and of fun bowling and just hanging out. " "It was my first time going to Prom and Post Prom. I thought the whole night was fun," junior Sara Brown said, "The group that I went with bowled, it was the most fun I ever had. I can't wait for next year!" Senior Mike Waite and junior 1 ico/e Bridge watch a magic trick. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. Seniors Jennifer Rychly nnd Ashley Cunnighnm tnke a brenk from bowiing. Photo by Donnie Knickerbocker. "Post Prom was really fun, I had a good time," junior Sara Brown Post Prom '1 The senior class sponsors Nancy Hale and Joyce Schaefer put cords on the upper 10 percent of the senior class. Photo by Crystal Sharp. President Ben Wolfe speaks at the beginning of the assembly to welcome evenJone. Photo by Crystal Sharp. Senior class President Ben Wolfe and Vice President Andrea Crane present Principal Warren Weber and the senior class sponsors with gifts. Photo by Crystal Sharp. Senior Adam Fritz receives one of his many scholarships from Principal Warren Weber. Photo by Crystal Sharp. The graduating class of 2002 enter the New Fieldhouse. Photo by Crystal Sharp. Senions Receive Honors Senior onor Day Leads To Marry Opportunities By Lindsey Podraza Receiving many scholarships to help pay for college was very exciting on one special day, Senior Honor Day. Many students received any where from $250 to $50,000 scholarships. "I had received a $4,000 scholarship to USD where I really wanted to attend and such as honor roll students, Quill and Scroll, All Conference academic awards and All Conference athletic awards. "I only had one scholarship and that was from the Marines and I was excited because everything helps," senior Dan Kessler said. now I really can. I'm so excited!!" senior Heidi Kimball said. There were a variety of scholarships that were awarded on that day. For instance the U.S. Marines gave two scholarships one to 11 I was pretty surprised that I got chosen. I never realized the school watched for that but it made me feel great. 11 ~senior Mandy Standley Achievement awards, such as the most improved student were handed out. They went to seniors Mandy Standley and Aaron Rindone. " I was pretty surprised that I got chosen. I never realized senior Dan Townsend and the other to senior Dan Kessler. Two students received Peter Kiewit scholarships. Senior Dan Smith received an all expense paid four year education and senior Matt Reeves received $25,000. There were also various awards given out the school watched for that but it made me feel great," Standley said. The assembly ended with bringing two seniors up and their parents and having all of the teachers who had ever had them in their classroom circle around them. The two students were seniors Mark Flaharty and Rebecca Vennatta. Senior Dan Townsend and Dan Kessler receive scholarsh ips for joining the Marines. Photo by Crystal Sharp . Senior Krista Bartholomew hugs journalis11 1 teacher Deb Goodman. njter receiving her awards. Photo by Crystal Sharp. "I was very happy to get some scholarships it will help me when I go to college." -senzor Dan Smith Senior Honor Day The senior class stands and watches as the rest of the graduates walk in. Photo by Cn;stal Sharp. Graduates walked off stage hand and hand after receiving their diplomas. Photo by Crystal Sharp. Concert choir members sing as a part of the commencement ceremony. Photo by Crystal Sharp. Graduates and junior escorts wait to be seated. Photo by Crystal Sharp. Students practice walking on their last day of scl1ool. Photo by Crystal Sharp. Seniors days of high school classes and homework were finally over. After 12 years of struggles and staying up late to finish assignments they finally received something very small in size, but huge in meaning, their diploma. Commencement was held on May 28 at Iowa Western Community College. The Salutatorian was Andrea Crane and the three Valedictorian were Jamie arrogantly announced they were leaving high school, now they are all crying and don't want to leave their friends and teachers. "It didn't hit me that I was graduating until we were in our gowns and getting ready to walk in, senior Stephanie Fichter said. With all the excitement ,graduation ended in a cloud of silly string and a flood of emotions. The seniors also threw their ha ts w hen presented to the crowd, a first Perkins, Calvin Shadden and Ben Wolfe. The Senior Class Sponsors were Joyce Schaefer and Nancy Hale. "It didn't hit me until in about three years. Another first for the graduating class was the number that graduated. This was the first year in two years the senior class was over 200. we were zn our " . Not only did 203 students leave Tee Jay, but also Principal Warren Weber. gowns. ~senzor Stephanie Fichter After eight years of being Principal at Thomas Jefferson, he retired . He along with the graduating seniors wore the traditional cap and gown. His eight years ended with a standing ovation during graduation. During senior class president and valedictorian Ben Wolfe's speech he mentioned how time and time again seniors said. "We just barely made it, a lot of kids dropped out the last two weeks of school," Wolfe "I was so nervous to give my speech and I even started crying in the middle of it," senior Andrea Crane said, "I thought everyone did a great job with their speeches and I was really proud to be apart of such a great graduating class." Senior class president and valedictorian Ben Wolfe gets robed as part of the graduation tradition. Photo by Crystal Sharp. Students get bored during graduation practice as they start to fa ll cu;/eep. Photo By Crystal Sharp. "I can't believe that I began to cry during my speech. " senwr Andrea Crane Graduation Becky Anderson Angela Ankenbauer Gary Bannick Cindy Beckman Chuck Black Jean Blue Mike Bond KeUy Boyle Mark Brown Lizzy Bush Wanda Busse Dale Cerny Delores Christensen David Clark Charles Crouse Linda Davis Anne Deal Wendy De Vore John Devries Doug Donaldson Linda Francis Sports was the top choice among students of one thing to be cutfrom the budget. Photo by Crystal Shar12,. Faculty cKfL I Cl1/ you could cut one thing from the 1) Sports 2) Journalism 3) Leadership 4) Fine Arts 5) Academics New English teacher Tinn Kneisel lectures during one of her rna ny English classes. Photo by Mi chelle Paulson. Staff Adds Teachers Story By Ashley Elliott Throughout the year Tee Jay got a lot of new teachers. Thirteen new teachers to be exact. Many of the 13 were special education teachers. "I don't like it when new teachers come in because then I have to get used to the way they grade and teach and things like that," sophomore Tiffany Darling said. Carmen Kinsley took the place of last year's freshman science teacher. She was a science teacher at Woodrow Wilson Junior High School. "Tee Jay is larger and has more kids than Wilson," Ms. Kinsley said. "I like it when new teachers come in because it gives me someone new to talk to and get to know. I always miss talking to the other teachers that were here," jwuor Nick Kocol said. Bonnie Hayes works in the Counseling Center and thls was her first time ever working in a public school. "I enjoy the teachers and kids," Mrs. Hayes said. "I like meeting the new teachers, but it can get confusing sometimes because they have totally new rules and stuff," sophomore Ashley Raymer said. Ms. Kinsley and Mrs. Hayes both enjoy being at the school. "It reminds me of m y high school, but no air conditioning," Mrs. Hayes said. "I love working with the students and n ow that I came h ere I have met a lot of new teachers," Ms. Kinsley said "I really like it when the teachers I don't like leave," sophomore Khandis Cain said. During the year there were a lot of new teachers ad ded to the staff that many students enjoyed having them. Linda Gardner Patty Gillespie Deb Goodman Jerry Gray Mike Green Jim Grindey Mike Hale ancy Hale Deb Hall Rhonda Hardiman Kristy Harris Laura Hartley Bruce Hatl1away Bonnie Hay Joe Hothersall Al Hudek Kay Hutchison Ida Jessen Lester Kadner New Teachers 17 Barbara Kaiman Dale Kassmeier Camelle Kinney John Kinsel Carmen Kinsley Donald Knudsen Dan Koch Melissa Lamb Dave Lutz Michele Madden Grant Magnuson Wayne Mains Jill Mcintosh John McKinley Joe McNamara Bud Meade Mark Meyer Doug Muehlig John Neal Christina Nelson Pat Nepple De Ann Nichelson Mike Nuschy Jill Nusser Pat O'Doherty Kellie Oles Rusty Pearce Marla Peterson There was a wide variety of favorite food throughout the student body. Photo by Michelle Paulson. Faculty Top 10 Favorite Foods 1) Pizza 2) French Fries 3) Tacos 4) Steak 5) Chinese 6) Lasagna 7) Chicken Nuggets 8) Spaghetti 9) Nachos 10) Waffles English teacher Angie Ankenbauer did the usual stamping to students agendas. Photo by Keith Pebley. Stamp It Story By Tammi Pruett Last spring the administrators had a meeting about how to communicate with parents more. They decided to buy every teacher a stamp with their initials on it so that they could check the agenda, then teachers stamp it to verify the students were accounted for in class that day. Some teachers didn't like the idea. Others tried to make some fun out of it. As for chemistry teacher Shannon C' de Baca, she had approximately 14 different stamps. One really popular stamp was an Eienstein. Sophomore Nicole Schnackel said, "Mr. Todd has a really neat stamp and I like that he uses something other than his initials because it sets him apart from the others. It makes him an individual." There was one downside to the stamps. Teachers had to take attendance Jerolyn Weese Ed Weniger Lori Williams Nancy Wilson three times. Once on computer, once on paper and then stamping agendas. Although it was crammed into teachers heads they sometimes forgot to stamp, "If you did it every day at the same time, you'd remember, but if you didn't you might have forgotten," biology teacher Bud Meade said. Many parents liked the stamps and some didn't care. Parent Taini Pruett said, "I thought it was a great idea, I check my kids' everyday." As for student opinions sophomore Katie Burgess said, "I don't really like the stamps, because it's a waste of time to take out your agenda and hav e it stamped every hour." Principle Warren Weber had high hopes that using the stamps would help. He said, "It's not full proof but we'll keep trying. " Garry Pogemiller Rebecca Purcell Nancy Reiff Vicky Rockwell Paula Rosenthal Kevin RuckJand Joyce Schaefer Davici Schweitzer Kelly Scott Sharon Semler Jane Showers Bob Smilley Jan Smith Miriam Smith Joyce Snyder Dan Strutzenberg Mary Jane Swesey Kathy Tech Terry Todd Al Vandenberg Warren Weber Stamping 1 We Hit Them Up For Cashlll Ad managers seniors Gemayel Floyd and Jennifer Rychly worked hard all year to sell and design the advertising section. 7(Jffl,, 7W-t Md. 7ed 'tf oa kwe adtieved jui'Zt o& ~ ~· ~ ~ tu the ~· 'UI& Me aa fPuJad, o& (fO" ~ it fu ~ a ~ ta de a ft4'Zt o& ~ tile· 7a watd C)MW Utta ~ ~ meu (fO" Me tod<Uf Md.~~~~· 1ftYU tpafS A'R& tj'R&A7lll Congratulations, Graduates! A sound financial future begins with a trip to Peoples! No matter where life 1nay take you, you'll always have your Hometown Bank. Please stop in. We're always happy to answer questions and offer suggestions and services. • Free Student Checking •ATM Card •Debit Card • Credit Card • 24-Hour Banking • Online Banking Your Hometown Bank 1111] (tJDllllll~ --National• Bank-- An Affiliate of American National Bank Council Bluffs Main Bank, 201 Bennett Ave. • Downtown Bank, 333 W. Broadway • Midtown Bank, 1600 W. Broadway Missouri Valley • Crescent • Carter Lake www.peoplesnb.com Member FDIC Ads .________ - - - MONTANG BODY SHOP Auto Body Wort aftd Palnt1n1 1426 2nd Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 (712) 322·1088 Shop (71 2) 3f56.1888 Home (712) 32~107 FAX PETERS lAWARM, P.C. Best Wishes To The Class Of 2002 233 Peal Street P.O. Box 1078 Council Bluffs, IA 51 502-1078 Phone:712-328-3157 Fax:712-328-9092 Current Event PAT MONTANO James A. Campbell Dennis M. Gray Lyle W. Ditmers Scott H. Peters John M. McHale Jacob J. Peters Leo P. Martin Scott J. Rogers Jon E. Heiserkamp John M. French Matthew G. Woods John C. Rasmusen DeShawne Bird-Sell John D. Kwapmioski Jennifer K. Sewell TLC member Lisa "Left Eye" Lopes dies in a car accident while on vacation in Honduras. Ads I l LAW OFFICES I I ! OF i T E LPN ER PETERSON SMIT H ! RUESCH & I T HOMAS . . _ __ <_ _ _ _ _ I' • • 25 MAIN PLACE, SUITE 200 P.O BOX 248 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51502 FACSIMILE:(712)328-1946 OFFICE:(712)325-9000 2801 West Broadway (712) 322-5529 Oh like the wind the years go by. Spread you wings and fly -Butterfly Kisses Believe In yourself and you can do Great Things -Pooh Bear We Love You, and have always been very proud of you -Mom, Dad and Rochelle Justin, Congratulations - Finally - Good Luck in everything you set out to do. Remember the old saying - Keep your feet on the ground and keep reaching for the Stars. Everything is within your reach. Dustin, You've made us very proud! Remember patience is a virtue Love Mom, Dad, and Courtney There are just no words to express how much love, joy and pride we feel each time we look at you, our son. You have grown into such an unbelievable young man- We can't wait to see what you give to the future . Remember, you always have a special angel on your shoulder and God on your side. You can do anything you set your mind to! We love you and wish you only the best. Coug~ C~ olJ 02' XOXO Mom, Dad and Derek Porter Tauke C!I Ebke Attorneys at Law General Practice 500 W Broadway (Office) 322 .. 5588 (Fax) 322-8303 Ads From diapers to driving ... From highchair to high school .... . From teething to trigonometry .. .. . From Gerbers to graduation .. .. From cradle to college ..... You have ALWAYS made us proud. We love you Adam .. .. . Mom and Dad You've always been there for me. Go for it, Chubbs ... Matt Ads H AL GASPARD CERTIFIED OPTICIAN 301 WEST PIERCE COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA (712) 328-3450 Inc. Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday - 9:00-5:30 Thursday and Saturday - 9:00-12:30 Current Event New Cheerleading rule "No Stunting" is enforced for next year "Shoot for the moon, Even if you miss, you'll land among the stars. " -Les Brown Heidi, Well , you have finally made it. This is the beginning of the rest of your life. The roads you take and the choices you make from now on will be yours alone. You have the ability to choose wisely and make the right decisions. You have been and will continue to be a constant source of pride and happiness to us throughout your life Be Happy. Believe in Yourself and Your Abilities. WE Love You! Mom and Megan "You may be disappointed if you fail, but doomed if you don't try. " -Beverly Sills To my little brother: There are not enough words to describe how proud I am of you and all you've accomplished. You are such an intelligent, caring person and I know you will succeed fully in whatever you do. Never forget where you came from! Good Luck Smart Kid ! Congratulations!! I Love You, Janie DINE tN .. CARRY OUT· DELIVERY 323•724.S 520 E BROADWAY ER 366•0S93 61 o S OMAHA BRIDGE RD D.J.A. Studio of Photography Wedding •Anniversaries • Families • Seniors • Pets Dale Ausdemore Call For appointments 323-0212 323-7620 21264 Homestead Ave Council Bluffs IA 51503 At the Cow Patty's Reception Hall Ads Carter Lake Hardware & Variety Your Friendly Neighborhood Store l Block South of Locust on 9th Carter Lake, Iowa 34 7 -6546 34 7-5460 Open seven days a week To This year's Seniors, Way to Goll LYN OPTICAL Prescriptiona AcaJratlty ~ Fitied ~ Contact LM11 Fttllnga 2600 W•t BroecM.y Cowlcil Bluffs, IA 51501 Exam1nat10na AYMable 322-3097 0 Tye, Owner To ALL the students, best _______________ ___,, wishes for the years ahead. We've watched you grow and are proud of you. Flora, Barb and Duyane say, Congratulations from "Laker Country" Iowa Stylell Corums Flowers ..... t ,,, 639 5th Avenue Council Bluffs, IA 5150 l (712) 322-7355 Wayne & Pam Cyboron Owner Current Event R&B Singer Aaliyah and seven other passengers die on Aug. 25 in a tragic plane crash . . Ads Gary A. Smith, D.D.S. tJJroaaway ~amily 'Dentistry, P.C. (712)323-3815 2201 W. Broadway• Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 c x 200 Kingsridge Dr. Council Bluffs, IA 51501 Andrea Lynn Love, Mom, Dad, Kendall, Jeff Andrea and Sarah From little girls to high school grads, the time has went too fast. Pickle raids and late night chats The memories will last and last. Two young girls who took on the world, Your smiles always lit your way. Best friends forever, that's what you said And that's the way you've stayed You made us smile and you made us laugh And made us oh so proud, To our little girls, now all grown up May your dreams be as high as the clouds And all come true. Sarah Jane Love, Mom, Dad, Staci, Aaron, Kelsey "If out of time, I could pick one moment and keep it shinning, always new, of a ll the days that I have lived, I'd pick the moment I met you."-Friends Forever Congratu{ations C{ass of 2002! Current Event HqVPtt. 1706 North 16th Street Council Bluffs, IA 5150 l Phone: 328-9792 # 1 Student 'Emy{oy~r Michael Jordan returns to the NBA and plays for the Washington Wizards Congratulations to class of 2002 UM:JN!ft•r:Jll•l Realtors Ads ()Ur-nali§rn • l Ads "c.A Cut c.Above the CRe~t" JJettlJ. ~ <:f"lowe'c.!J/cf"ini.!Jlz.i.na Qou.clie!J J200 Stli.cflven.ue (712) J28-J092 6wne't~ JJ01ti.~ 8<f'ete <:ftei.neman Betty's is the proud supplier of all Prom floral arrangements *We design beautiful arrangements of fresh or silk flowers and create unique baskets and balloon bouquets. *We offer an assortments of gifts, including fine crystal, porcelain, and clocks. *Our expert designers can make any special event one to remember. We do weddings by appointment and make banquets beautiful with a variety of decorations. *We offer delivery in the metro area and FTD, AFS, and Teleflora wire services nationwide Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-5 & Sat. until noon Congratulations Heidi fl Lindsey Through the years I have watched you two grow, from little girls to young mature teenagers . And now it is time for you two to spread your wings and fly to a another level in your lives . I hope that the years that we have spent together have been as memorable for you as they have been for me . As you two go your sperate ways don ' t e v er change who you are. You are both very special and have grown up to be beautiful young ladies . I will never forget you . Both of you will always be in my heart. Love Kerri Tap. ~azz . Ballet. and Pointe - age 3 and up KERRI'S DANCE STUDIO The Heat. the Moves, the Attitude DANCE. Ads Congratulations to the class of 2002 ! Brian Adams Troy Allen Krista Bartholomew Angie Bergantzel Sarah Byers Heath Chalmers Anthony Collins Mark Flaharty Ryan Hardie Nick Kafka Brandon McDaniel Mike Mecesji Jamie Perkins Josh Ronk Dustin Townsend Mikala Larsen Steve Watts Tyler Lindstrom Dan Townsend Chad Summer Andrea Crane Special Thanks to - Warren Weber, Cyle Forney, Dave Lutz, Eric Lockert, Mark Hogzet, Kelly Boyle, Todd Barnett, Mike Mecseji and John Heath for their continuing commitment to C.O.B.R.A. " 1/fJu 9i(,le d.ut etttee w.~e~ &ffJU 9i(,le ()6- &ffJU't jtfJ<t<te<t<tifJ~<t. 1t i<t w.~e~ &ffJU 9i(,le (JI &f fJ«-'t<teel t~at &ffJU t'tue'f 9i(,le, 1::.a~ete fiid.'ta~. ,, ·,.,~ - - -,,. , I 1 ,, ' - Nikki and Bob Speight Owners TAHHER'~ CHOICE. Inc. ~~1211d Ave, Council BIUffi, IA 51501 HOURS: WEEKDAYS 8AM-9PM 1SAT 9AM.{iPM SUN l0AM-4PM Current Event 322-0013 Suicide bombings escalates. in the Middle East David, As you take the next step of life, give it your all. Take advantage of an opportunity to succeed. Be confident- we have confidence in you. Be proud- we are proud of you . Congratulations for completing this step in your life and we wish you the best for your future. Grab your star and follow it to success. Love always, Mom, Dad and Nikki Amy, To my life you gave me wonderful joy. Through learning to talk and trying to walk, to this Graduation Day. Just remember to follow your dreams. Love Mom .. ~ I '1J1· .,· 1.' • _.'* _ .. ;·.-. ,:i\ '.'· '_::_. I . . . I ' . . ··. Ben : Each day is a blank page in the book of your life. Though you hold the pen, you cannot always choose what will be written. Worldly circumstances will dictate some of what is written, but there will be many things within your control. Whenever a door behind you closes, know that ahead of you will be a window to a whole new world of opportunity. Seize opportunity. Call upon your strength whenever you need it. Speak and act with confidence, and use courage to follow your own path. Do not be hard on yourself. Forgive others. Have faith. Believe in all the wonders of the world. Discover your talents, and contribute them toward a better world. Have vision-.- Follow your dreams. Appreciate the miracle of all creation. Let wisdom guide your way. Realize that people are the treasures in life, and that happiness is your real wealth. I love you, Ben, beyond words that can even begin to tell you how much. I am so very proud of you , and I am so thankful for the years that have given me so much to be thankful for. You will always be my ghostbuster, my private detective, my teenage mutant ninja turtle-my friend If I were given the chance to become anything I wanted to become, there is nothing I would rather be than your mother, and there is no one I would rather have as my son. Congratulations, Momma Ads Philip W. Meyer, M.D. Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine Doctors Building - Suite 303 201 Ridge Street Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Phone: (712) 322-0253 c E N T E DR. BARRY J. 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105, 108, 142 Carlson, Jean 21, 81, 87, 103, 129 Carlson, Jo 21 Carlson, Nicholas 108 Carmichael, Stefan Carriker, Casey Carriker, Cassandra 88, 109 103, 108 21 85, 87, Carroll, David 74, 109 Carruthers, Andrea 94, 95 109 Carruthers, Bryce 43, 61, 107 Cashatt, Robert 109 Caton, Jason 43, 61, 99, 127 Ceballos, Heather 87 Ceballos, Maria 87 Cerny, Dale 170 Chalmers, Heath Chanley; Mike Chase, Amanda 109 Chase, Cassandra 51, 133 21, 85, 21, 85, 13,51 127 11, 15, 21, 44, Chatterton, Darrell 53 1 87 Chatterton, Kevin 109 Cherecwich, Danielle 21, 159 Cherecwich, David 109 Childers, Christina 21 85 87, 95 I I Christensen, Dane 12, 21, 43, 107, 127 Christensen, Delores Christensen, Melissa Christensen, Troy Christopher, Mark Claar, Valarie 61 Clark, Ashley 91 170 21 61 21,88 Clark, Brandon 109 Clark, David 5, 80, 170 Clark, Patrick 61 Cleary, Jennifer Cleaver, Amber Cline, Jared 109 Clulow, Darrell Coan, Ashley 22 Collins, Anthony 127, 160 Collins, Cameron Congdon, Kristina 59, 81 Cook, Joshua 61 Cool, Jeremy 127 Cooley, Justin 163 87, 109 21 21 43, 22 6, 22, Cooney, Jason 22, 126, 127 Copeland, Brenda 83 Cornelison, Joshua 39, 109, 127 Cornelison, Nathan Corrill, Amanda Corrill, Michael 61, 127 22,57 22 12, 43, Costanzo, Antonia 22 Crane, Andrea44, 45, 51, 57, 58, 90, 91, 94, 95, 121, 129, 142, 162, 166, 181 Crane, Candice 87 Crane, Jeffrey 61, 85, 87, 96 Croghan, Brandon 7 4, 109 Crouse, Charles 170 Crummer, Amanda 81, 109 Crumm er, John 78,81,99 22, 43, Cumming, Carrie 87 Cunningham, Ashley 11, 18, 35, 39, 51, 57, 59, 78, 94, 95, 121, 162, 165 Cunningham, Cassandra 22,87 Cunningham, Ryan 61 Cunningham, Stacy 22, 83, 95, 142 Cupp, Megan 22 'Dancing Dague, Bobby 109 Damewood, Adam Daniels, Adam Daniels, Nicole Danielsen, Ashley Darling, Tiffany 87 : David, Jeffrey 62 Davidson, Steven Davis, Bryan 62 Davis, Jennifer109 Davis, Jessica 85, 87 Davis, Linda 170 22 109 45, 109 22,83 34, 61, 62 Davis, Rebecca 22 Davis, Ryan 3, 391 110 Davis, Sarah 62 Deal, Anne 170 DeLong, Jason 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Adam 39, 51, 81, 166 Fritze, Holly 32, 751 87, 110 Fuller, Amanda 1 l Gaddy, Michael 105, 127 Gaines, John 110 Gale, Jonathan 23 43, Gall, Kyla 11, 62, 81 Galles, Ashley 8, 91 Gallet, William 23 Gantt, Casey 23 Garber, Jami 62 Garcia, Anjelica 15 41 45, 81, 94, 95, 105, 110 I I Garcia, Anthony 23 47 Garcia, Elizabeth 110 Garcia, Rafael 23, 41, 8l Index Gardner, Ashley 11, 15, Gusman, Shae 24 Hay, Bonnie 171 Huggins, Neil 24, 109 45,62,74 Gusman, Terra 94, 95, Hayes, Natasha 87, 148 Hughes, Karla 25 Gardner, Christina 110 110 Haynes, Brandy 81, 111 Hume, William 111 Gardner, Courtney 23 Gutha, Jeremiah 85,87 Haynes, Kevin 64 Hunt, Abby 24, 85, 87, 95 Gardner, Linda 171 Gutha, Jerry 111 Head, Terry 12,43, 107 Hunt, Blake 64,83,85,87 Garges, Corey 62 Gutha, Rebekah 24, 84, Heath, Andrew 12, 13 Hunter, Shaimon 50, 64, Garrison, Renee 23 85,87 Hedrick, Breaime 51, 87, 85, 87, 101 Garrison, Ryan 43, 99, Gutheil, Joseph 24 93, 111 Huss, Alex 64 110, 131, 162 Gwennap, Jarrod 156 Heider, Douglas 12, 56, Huss, Ashley 24,95 Gartin, Thomas 63 64, 81,83 Hutchinson, Kay 171 Gates, Craig 23,48,51, 142 n otfies Heider, Nicholas 13, 41, I ntramura[s Gates, Megan 63, 81, 105, 51,81,82,83,85,111,122 129 Heistand, Amanda 87, 111 Gehl, Stephanie 45, 81, Hemmingsen, Megan 24, 49, 110 87 Ikeda, Yoshiyuki 37, 74, Geraets, Amanda 110 Hadan, Jesse 63 Hempel, Donald 64 Hale, Mike 171 122, 127 Gill, Justin 23,81 Hale, Nancy 147, 166, 171 Hempel, Tammy 53, 58, Im, Elissa 24,83 Gillespie, Patty 121, 147, 148, 158 Intlekofer, Dustin 148 171 Hall, Courtney 63, 140 Hendricks, Jillian 81, Gillman, LaRue 57,138 Hall, Deb 171 111, 132, 133 Irwin, Kassi 85,87, 148 Hamby, Sarah 63 Irwin, Nicole 112 Gilmore, Jamie 50, 63, Hendricks, Joseph 111 74, 138 Hamiche, Julien 37, Henrikus, Daniel 24,47 Gladden, Amanda 23 105, 122, 138, 148 Henry, Jeremy 12, 43, 64, 74, J a6s Godina, Rose 110 Haimeman, Emily 15, 63, 121, 130, 131, 140 Godsey, Natalie 23, 133 141 Hensley, Thomas 39, 98, Godsey, Sean 110 Haimer, Amber 63, 84, 99, 111, 131, 142, 162 Golden, Brian 24 85, 87, 128, 129 Herrick, David 89 Jackson, Nicholas 81, 83, Golitsina, Katerina Hannon, Justin 24,81 38, 39, Hansen, Ashley 35, 45, Herrley, Christopher 24 87, 105, 112 110, 122, 123 Hewett, Frankie 111, Jager, Dustin 24 Gonzales, Michelle 63 50,63, 101, 128, 129, 138 133 Jager, Nathan 24, 131 Goodman, Deb 167, Hansen, Trever 24 Hiles, Caiti 87, 148 Jahn, Eva 64 171 Hardie, Ryan 41, 51, 58, 78, Hiles, Corey 49,64, 81,96 James, Brian 12, 43,64,127 81,82,83,99, 131, 148 Graeve, Coby 63 Hardiman, Rhonda 171 Hoden, Ryan 13, 43, 81, 111, James, Marcus24 Graham, K'Cee 24 127 James, Matthew 24 Graham, Patricia 110 Hardy, Amanda 111 Hoden, Shawn 24, 107 J anicek, Jennifer 40, 41, Graham, Roxanna 24 Harmon, Roshawndra Hodges, Kent 64 74, 80, 81, 148 Grashorn, Julie 51, 88, 111 Hodtwalker, Bryan 24 Jansen, Lindsey 50, 64, 89, 110 Harris, Andrew 24 Hoferer, Zachary 64 87 Gray, Jerry 86, 171 Harris, Bryce 24, 87, 105 Hoff, Tabitha 24 Jasper, Christina 64 Gray, Julie 87 Harris, Kristy 171 Hoifeldt, Nicole 64 Jastorff, Kyla 11, 81, 112 Gray, Tiffany 11, 50, 87, 110 Harrison, Cassandra 111 Holford, Jessica 24,83 Jastorff, Nate 24, 81, 99 Greco, Regina 24, 34 . Harrison, Kyle 63 Holford, Ryan 13, 83, 127, Jelen, Amber 112 Greco, Ryan 63 Hartley, Laura 171 148 Jens en, Amanda 25 Green, Maryjo 24 Hartog, Ryan 24 Hollenbach, Shane 13, 33, Jensen, Brenna112 Green, Michael 171 Hartzell, Wisthiana 63 43, 58, 64, 127 Jensen, Dayna 11, 45, 64 Greer, Andrew 148 Hatcher, Tabetha 51, 63, Hollenbach, Sh aun 13 Jensen, Jason 25,43 Griffis, Rebecca 63,85 81,83, 121, 129 Holmes, Michelle 111 Jensen, Kent 13,43 Griffith, Dustin 13, 43, Hathaway, Bruce 171 Holt, Jolene 148 Jensen, Whitney 11 63, 110, 162 Hathaway, Katie 51, 63, Holt, Ka thryn 24, 159 Jewe tt, Kourtnee 51, 84, 92 Griffith, Rebbecca 87 Hathaway, Samantha 63 Holt, Sarah 24,87 85, 87, 112 Grindey, Jim 171 Hopkinson, Vitoria 24 Johnson, Anthony 87, 112 Groat, Joseph 43, 133, 148 Hauser, Joshua 63, 104 Horihan, Jessica 148 Johnson, Car 1 43, 64 Guil, Justin 107 Hausner, Austin 40, 41, Hothersall, Claire 111 Johnson, Jessica 64 Gunzenhauser, Amanda 59, 81, 111 Hothersall, Joe 171 Johnson, Marquita 54 53, 78, 87, 148 Hausner, Hannah 24,81 Houvenagle, Kristopher Johnson, Matthew 25 Gunzenhauser, Chad 43, 63, Haven, Kasie 24 43, 81, 87, 105, 127, 148 Johnson, Molly 41, 81, 105, 127 Hawkins, Matthew 50, 51, Hudek, Al 171 112 64,81,88,89 Huff, Jeff 24, 133 Johnston, Kristan 112 ~ Index Jolly, Rebecca 3, 48, 51, 90, 127 L uc!(y 'Brand 91, 150, 174 91, 148 Kimball, Heidi 57, 94, MacFarlane, Timothy 41, 80, Jones, Aaron 112 95, 148, 179, 183 81, 83, 150, 151, 174 Jones, Ashley 112 Kimball, Megan 25, 87, Madden, Michele 172 Jones, Britany 25 95 Lachappell, Jeffrey 131, Madsen, Jennifer 26, 129 Jones, Cena 148 King, Heather 25 150 Magnuson, Grant 172 Jones, Dustin 12, 25, 43, 64, King, Kelly 26,83 Lamb, Melissa 172 Maguire, Alexandria 46, 66 127 King, Kristi 81 Lane, Robert 52,53, 150 Mahoney, Sasha 26, 85, Jones, Jason 64 King, Kristy 26,87 Langford, Micheal 65 87 Jones, Joshua 112 King, Laura 83, 87, 112 Lankster, Archie 150 Mains, Wayne 172 Jones, Victoria 25, 85, 87 King, Rebecca 112 Larsen, Mikala 37, 39, Maldonado, Rebecca 26,129 Jordan, Joshua25, 83 King, William 65 51, 129, 142, 150, 176 Malone, Danielle 113 Jungferman, Amy 112 Kinkel, Corey 43 Larsen, Rochelle 26, 83, Malone, Kara 85, 87, 92, 113 Jungferman, Nicole 64,87 Kinnaman, Gregory 65, 133 133 Maly, Melissa 26 Kinney, Camelle 172 Larson, Amanda 65 Mandery, Becky 66 ~o(-5'liJ Kinsel, J olu1 39, 105, 172 Larson, Lindsey 150 Mandolfo, Jamie 26 Kinsley, Carmen 172 Lasher, Derek 65 Manning,San1antha 66, 138 Kirk, Joshua 65 Lebaugh, Autunm 112 Manz, August 107 Kline, Ashley 26 Lebaugh, Michelle 26 Marley, Kevin 26 Kadner, Lester 171 Knapp, Michelle 65 Lee, Amanda 65, 87 Marr, Jona than 66 Kafka, Nicholas 13, 39, Knauss, Amy 65, 81, 103, Lee, James 88, 112 Martin, Corrin 150 99, 148 105, 129 Lee, Joshua 43, 49, 65, 85, Martin, Corrina 66 Kaiman, Barbara 172 Knauss, Jamie 87, 94, 95, 148 96 Martin, Sarah 15, 66, 101 Kalar, Justin 112 Kneisel, Tina 171 Leininger, Nicholas 43, Martin, Sean 26 Kanned y, Jona than 64 Knickerbocker, Brandon 105, 150 Martinez, Christina 113 Kannedy, Levi 112 55, 81, 107, 112 Lentz, Heather 26, 49, Martinez, Fernando 26, 131 Kassmeier, Dale 172 Knickerbocker, Donald 159 Martinez, Hector 113, Keefer, Michael 50, 64, 5, 16, 17, 30, 54, 81, 90, 91, LeRette, Jeremiah 150 131 81, 83, 105, 131 141, 147, 148 LeRette, Lucas 150 Martinez, Vannessa 26, 87, Keegan, Amy 25, 159 Knudsen, Donald 172 Lesley, Robert 26, 133 105 Keisner, Shelley 112 Koch, Dan 172 Leslie, Cory 26,43, 99, 127 Mass, Kevin 66 Keller, Dawn 112 Kochen, Ma thew 148 Levell, Justin 26 Matheny, Jessica 66 Keller, Gregory 64 Kocol, Nicholas 112 Lindstrom, Kenneth 150 Matheny, Troy 35, 48, 49, 53, Kelly, Alicia 25, 85, 87 Koebel, Eric 112 Lindstrom, Tyler 99, 58, 96,97 Kelly, Sarah 64,87 Konecny, Carly 11, 39, 162, 164 Mathiesen, Ashley 84, 85, Kemmish, William 25 51, 57, 58, 92, 94, 95, 112, 121, Lockard, Barbara 26 87, 150 Kennedy, Angelina 64 140, 160, 162 Lockard, Dustin 43, 65, Mauer, Nikki 11 Kennedy, Brandi 65,83 Koopmeiners, Madison 127 Mawhiney, Elizabeth 39, 51, Kennedy, Joshua 112, 32, 65 Lockert, Eric 43 87, 113, 138, 139 138 Korner, Jennifer 9, 112 Logan, Sarah 65,83 May, Blaine 26 Kennett, Joe 65,83, 127 Kramer, Heather 26 Long, Ryan 66 May, Jessica 65, 113 Kennett, Steven 112 Kramer, Susan 112 Looney, Michael 112 May, Misty 66 Kerby, Logan 65, 87 Krauel, Amanda 26, Lundy, Stephen 113 Mayer, James 150 Kermeen, Kristen 25 128, 129 Lustgraaf, Ryan 113 Mayer, Marie 71, 121 Kermoade, Kelsey 11, 14, Kreps, Michael 112 Lutz, David 129, 172 McBride, Jeff 122 15,45,58,92, 112, 121, 141, Kruger, Stephanie 8, 9, Lutz, Michelle 66 McCabe, Kayla 66 142, 160, 162 11, 148 Lyon, Timothy 66 McCabe, Mallory 26, 100 Kernes, Heather 50, 65, Kruse, Mindy 50, 112 McComb, Eric 39, 105, 113, 83, 101, 121, 129 Kruse, Sean 26,99 Afneg 126, 127 Kessler, Daniel 78, Kucks, Austin 26 Mccombs, Micheal 113 107, 148, 167 Kuehn, Rebecca 112, McConnaughey, James Kessler, Derek 25, 43, 81, 83, 141 113 85, 87, 106, 107 Kugland, Brandt 65 McConnaughey, Sean 66 Keyser, Kay la 25 Kugland, Kiley 7, 150 Mabe, Rosel 87, 113 McConnell, Scott 105, Kidder, Stephanie 112 Kuhl, Jeremy 26, 43 Mace, Je1mifer 66 113 Kielty, Katie 25 Macfarlane, Ted 81, McCord, Nicole 150 Kier, Amanda 41, 51, 148 .. 83, 150, 174 McCormick, Selina 150 Kilbane, Joseph 43, 65, Macfarlane, Thomas 81, McCoy, Brandi 26 Index McCuen, Kenneth 113 McDaniel, Amanda 26 McDaniel, Brandon 13, 43, 58,78, 105,127, 150, 162, 164 McDonald, James 7 4 McEnearney, Danyel 66 McEwin, Nikki 113 McFarland, Aaron 13, 43, 107, 113, 126, 127, 164 McGilvray, Heather 113 McGilvray, Nicole 26, 34 McGinnes, Todd 107 McGlade, Jacob 26, 87, 99, 131 McGregor, Katie Mcintosh, Andrew 106, 107 Mcintosh, Jill 172 Mcintosh, Joshua Mcintosh, Scott 50, 114 26, 133 26,_ 26 13, 47, McKeeman, Jessica 66, 87 McKeeman, Joshua 26, 87 McKern, Nicole 27, 100 McKern, Sarah 114 McKinley, John 172 McMullen, Jonathon 27 McNamara, Joe 172 McQuinn, Heather 66, 140 McVey, Sarah 11, 15, 114, 120, 121 McWilliams, Dicky 27 Meade, Bud 172 Mecseji, Micheal Mendicino, Anthony Mendicino, Michael Mercer, Laura 9, 150 Mericle, Jeffrey Merritt, Sarah 114 Meyer, Kyle 150 Meyer, Mark 172 Meyer, Steven 114 Meyerpeter, Tara Millard, Katie 27 150 66,83 66 114 114 Miller, David 140, 141, 150 Miller, Joanna 87, 114 Minor, Christina 27 Minor, Shea 66, 107, 131 Mohr, Joshua 53, 110, 150 Monahan, Kristina 27 Monahan, Matthew 114 Monahan, Mindy 27 Monahan, Sara 27 Moore, Matthew 27 Moore, Sarah 83, 114 Moosmeier, Sara 27, 41, 44,81, 83, 85, 87 ' ~2 Index Moraine, Bryan 114, 127 Moreland, Ashley Moreno, N alleli Morrison, Jennifer 44 Morrison, Krista 114, 143 Mowery, Brittany Mowery, Steven 114 39, 87, 66,87 27 11, 27, 11, 66, 141 107, Muehlig, Doug 39, 172 Mueller, Ashley 66, 87 Mueller, Maria 129 Mullens, Alexandra 27, 85 Muller, Maria 45, 87, 123, 150 Mutchler, Timothy Myers, Benjamin Myers, Lindsey 84,85,87 66 50,66 15, 66, Myers, Raymond 114 Myre, Tricia 50, 51, 66, 87, 138 N agunst, Gregory N agunst, Rachel 101, 114 Naylor, Matthew 114 81, 152 41, 13, 43, Neal, John 172 46, 105, 164, Neaman, Jessica 114 Needham, Stephanie 27 Neiderhiser, Tiffany 87, 114 Neill, Rachel 51, 56, 57, 85, 87, 92, 114 Nelson, Christina 121, 172 Nelson, Freadom 87 Nepple, Pat 39, 100, 172 Nesbitt, Jeridan 114 Neu, Michaela67, 81, 101 Neville, Michael 27, 43, 99, 127, 142 Nevins, Aaron43, 67, 82, 83, 131 Nevins, Eric 152, 160 Newberry, Sara 114 Newman, Shannon 91, 152 Ng, Lawrence 114 Nichelson, De 172 Nicholas, Jodi 152 Nichols, Krystal 67 Nichols, Kyle 43, 67 Nielsen, Jennifer 27 Norem, Vanessa 28 Norman, Christopher 114 Norton, Terra 28 Nugent, Mark 55, 149, 152 Nurton, Adam51, 105, 152, 178 Nurton, Matthew 28, 105, 107 Nuschy, Michael 172 Nusser, Jill 105, 172 0 M 'J{av9 O'Brien, Judy 164 O'Brien, Rebecca 28 O'Doherty, Pat 172 O'Hara, Shandy 28 O'Neil, James 114 O'Neil, Jason 43, 114 Oden, Nicholas 67, 160 Oden, Sean 43 Ohle, Cassie 87 Oles, Kellie 172 Olmstead, Angela 67 Olmstead, Charlene 11, 141, 152 Olsen, Mary 91 Olsen, Sarah 87, 142, 152 Olson, Denise 11, 50, 67 Orellana, Raul 67, 107 Ossman, Benjamin 152 Ostrus, Amy 28, 81 Ostrus, Jason 43, 67 Oswald, Elizabeth 28, 100, 129 Ottesen, Sara 87, 114 Ownby, Karlee 67 Pa[mPUot Page,Sarah 28,32 Paladino, Chastity 67 Palen, Jacob 114 Palmer, Chad 67, 103 Parish, Jeri 28 Parish, Lisa 87, 114 Park, Brian 16, 39, 51, 61, 140, 152, 165 Parker, Joshua 28 Parrack, Andrew 67, 75, 85,87 Parrott, Matthew Pattman, Brandy 140, 141 Paulsen, Michelle 105, 133 28 32, 67, 67, Paulsen, Rebecca 114 Pauly, Raeshell 28 Pearce, Rusty 172 Pearson, Rebecca 87, 152 Pebley, Keith 67, 81 Pech, Zackery 67 Peck, Justin 12, 28, 43, 107 Peck, William 67, 87 Pederson, Alexander 114 Pender, Megan 28, 95 Perkins, Jamie 15, 45, 58, 59, 77, 78, 100, 101, 118, 119, 152, 162 Peters, Kendra 58, 67, 94, 95 Petersen, Bryan 87, 114 Petersen, Jamie 87, 114 Peterson, Korey 67 Peterson, Marla 45, 172 Pettit, Jennifer 28, 95, 142 Phillips, Amanda 87, 152 Pickard, Monica 114, 141 Pieper, Mark 13, 39, 114, 127 Pierce, Jack 28, 43, 107 Pierson, Brandy 28, 100 Pierson, Nicole 152 Pike, Amber 28 Pitcher, Donnie Pitt, Jessica 68 Pitt, Wyatt 28 Plambeck, Andrew Plambeck, Kristen Poast, Stephanie 101 28 114 152 11, 68, Podraza, Lindsey 58, 78, 91,92,93, 152, 162, 183 Pogemiller, Garry 149, 173 Pogge, Adam 152 Pogge, Melissa 152 Polchow, Adam Porter, Adam 39, 152 Price, Kristen 68 Prosolow, Victor Prudhome, Alicia Pruett, Joshua 68 Pruett, Mark 131 Pruett, Tammatha Przyborowski, Dori t 101, 115, 123, 129 Pummel, Andrea 14, 15, 105 115 32 68 7, 45, 115 Purcell, Rebecca 173 Putnam, Tracy 28 Quicke, Michaela 68 ~t Radke, Corey 43, 58, 83, 115, 127, 162, 163 Radke, Natasha 32, 68, 129 Raim, Janay 11, 45, 51, 103, 115, 121, 142, 162 Raus, Neil 28 Rayborn, Aaron Raymer, Ashley Ream, Austin 152 Ream, Dustin 43, 152 115 68,87 Redden, Jennifer 28 Redmond, Brandy 115 Reelfs, Cindy 28, 44 Reeves, Matthew 85,87,88,89, 152 Reichart, Jason 68,81,82,83, 127 Reiff, Nancy 173 Reiss, Anthony Remmen, Carrie Renshaw, Shawn 105, 127, 142 17, 51, 12, 50, 28 68 43, 68, Reynolds, Randall 13, 152 Rhyne, Tanisha 68 Rice, Justina 68, 85, 87 Rich, Jason 13, 115 Richards, Kristine 101 Richards, Randy 68 Richardson, Heather 68 Richardson, Kristine 68, 121 Rider, Loren 28, 43 Rider, Matthew 43, 68 Ridout, VVade 43, 152 Rief, Lucus 115 Rieper, Justin 43, 75, 115 Riesland, Nicholas 68 Rindone, Aaron 13, 103, 152 Ring, Amy 95 11, 68, 83, 94, Rivera, Daniel 154 Roberts, Jonathan 28 Roberts, Kasey 51, 115, 138, 139 Robey, Travis 115 Rabine, Leann 87, 115 Robinson, Mathew 28 Robinson, Nicole 87 Rock, Bill 43 Rock, Christopher 43, 50, 68, 131 Rock, Trisha 28 Rockwell, Angela Rockwell, Julie 133, 154 Rockwell, Vicky Rocz, Tyler 28 Rodriquez, Albert 154 51, 74, 173 12, 43, 68, 127 Roe, Mark Roe, Stacy 154 28,82,83 43, 51, 81, 102, Romesburg, Samantha 11, 103 Ronk, Jennifer 45, 68, 85, 101, 129 Ronk, Joshua 33, 39, 99, 154 Rooney, David 48, 68, 107 Rose, Ashlie 11, 68, 87 Rosenthal, Paula 173 Roush, Thomas 85, 87 Roye1~ Mark 11 Ruckland, Kevin 173 Ruckman, Charlie 28 Rueschenberg, Kassandra 50, 68 Russell, James 68 Rutz, Michelle 28, 51, 85, 87 Rychly, Jennifer 11, 18, 51, 58, 59, 78, 94, 95, 140, 142, 153, 154, 162, 165, 174 si(ver Jeans Saathoff, Maureen 50, 68, 85,87 Sales, Tyler 28, 43, 99 Saunders, Monica 68 Sawyer, Adam28 Schaefer, Joyce 166, 173 Schamp, Shena 154 Schanuth, Jeffrey 29 Schard, Mitchell 115 Schellhardt, James 69 Schettler, Taryn 41, 115 Schilousky, Joshua 43, 69 Schmeckpeper, Lacey 69, 87 Schmitt, Danielle 29 Schmitt, Jerrica 29 Schmitt, Nicholas 29 Schnackel, Eric Schnackel, Nicole Schneider, Christina Schneider, Jessica Schnider, Logan 99 Schnider, Sarah 91, 105, 115 Schomer, Jennifer 51, 80, 81, 116 Schreiber, Nickolas Schroder, Amanda Schroeder, Sarah 141 154 69, 140 115 69 29, 48, 11, 90, 40, 41, 69 81 69, 87, Schulz, Lynn 41, 50, 69, 81, 101 Schupp, Melissa 116 Schuster, Jena 141, 154, 161 Schwartz, David 154, 173 Schwille, Simone Scislowicz, Amber Scislowicz, Crystal Scott, Andrew 116 Scott, Kelly 173 Scott, Sara 69 45, 123 69 116 Sellers, David 41, 69, 81 Semler, Sharon 173 Sevey, Andrew 29 Shadden, Calvin 85, 87, 154 Shadden, Jill 58, 94, 95, 121, 145, 162 Shaffer, Kevin 69 Shamblen, Aaron 29 Sharp, Crystal 18, 19, 26, 29, 46, 47, 103, 116 Showers, Jane 173 Siefken, Katie 69, 87 Siford, Daniel 154 Sillik, Dale 13 Sime, Jerry 29 Sinclair, Megan Skipton, Kristina 133 154 101, Skovgaard, Abbie 29, 100, 129 Skovgaard, Sheldon 39, 105, 138, 154 Skow, Aaron 131 Skudler, Chelsea 41, 116 Skudler, Heather 29, 59 Slayman, Christopher 69 Smart, Stephanie 69, 81, 87 Smelser, Dustin 29 Smiley, Bob 173 Smith, Adam 29 Smith, Alan 50, 105, 116 Smith, Daniel 154, 167 Smith, Jacob 6, 29, 33, 99, 131, 142 Smith, James 12, 29, 43, 58, 99,127 Smith, Jan 173 Smith, Jason 69 Smith, John 29 Smith, Jordan 29 Smith, Mindy 69 Smith, Miriam 138, 173 Smith, Ryan 13 Smith, Stephanie 29, 44, 142 Smith, Vladimar 29 Smith, Zachary 29 Snethen, Jeffery 43, 116, 127 Snethen, Jeremy 56, 69, 121 Snyder, Dana 116 Snyder, Joyce 173 Sonder, Jennifer 154 Sorenson, Gene 29 Sorenson, Justin 54, 55 Sparr, Scott 69, 73, 140 Sparr, Stephen 69 Spidell, Maggie 30, 44, 100 Standley, Mandy 154 Stang, Kathy 154 Stansberry, Anthony 116 Stark, Christopher 116 Starkey, Daniel 30 Steskal, Laura 70 Stevens, Amy 30, 95, 142 Stevens, Tara 45, 58, 94, 95, 116, 129, 142, 162 Stew art, Pammie 30 Steyer, Amy 30 Stiehl, Jamie 116 Stockton, Shaun 30, 43, 107 Stokes, Melissa Stone, Christopher Story, Christopher 116, 131, 162 Stotts, Joshua 116 70, 139 30 99, Stotts, Lindsey 30, 95 Stowell, Joshua 70, 85, 87 Strong, Amanda Struck, Bradley Struck, Chad 30 Strutzenberg, Dan 173 Stubbs, Pamela 11, 70 70 23, 43, 116 Index Stultz, Alicia 87, 154 Sulley, Amanda 30 Sulley, Amber 30 Sulley, Tyler 70 Sullivan, Joshua Sullivan, Shanna 154 Summer, Chad 127 Summer, Destyni Swanson, Justin Sweeney Jr., Robert Swesey, Mary 173 43,70 105, 13, 43, 70,141 70 70 Swolley, Keith 116 Synacek, Ashley 30 Tammy :J{ilfiger Tabler, Corey 30 Tackert, Shawn 43 Tamayo, Brian85, 87, 116, 138, 139 Tamayo, Megan 30 Taylor, Ashley 30, 70 Taylor, Karen 81, 149, 154 Taylor, Patrick 30 Taylor, Troy 30, 99, 142 Teague, Melissa 87, 116 Tech, Kathy 173 Tedesco, Tyler 104, 116 Thach, Sary 43,70, 105 Thamgan, Leila 116 Tharnish, Jordan 30, 81, 85,87 Thayer, Sarah 70, 87 Tholen, Arny 30, 44, 81 Thomas, Angela 30, 51, 85,87 Thomas, Cory 30, 43, 127 Thomas, Derick 70 Thornas,Jarnie116 Thomas, Melissa Thomas, Morgan Thomas, Whitney 81, 92, 116 154 30, 143 11, 41, Thompson, Kristoffer 51, 154 Thompson, Pat 129 Thompson, Timothy 51, 154, 157 Thompson, Tracy 116, 129 39, 56, Tilford, Heather 70 Tilley, Shelli 67, 138 Tillman, Jennifer 116 Tippery, Robert 91, 103 Titus, Nicki 116 Todd, Terry 157, 173 Index Toman, Jesse 39, 116, 127 Tornpkins,Brandon 70 Townsend, Beth-Ann 116 Townsend, Daniel 43, 58, 78, 106, 107, 154, 162, 167 Townsend, Derek 12, 30, 43,99, 131 Townsend, Dustin 13, 38, 39,51,99, 130, 131, 142, 156, 177 Tracy, Todd 41, 81, 116 Tschupp, Felicia 70, 87 Tschupp, Rebecca 156 Turnbeaugh, Jon 30, 85, 87 - Turner, Anthony 30 Turner, Seung Yong 51, 131, 151, 156 Tuttle, Amanda 51, 56, 85, 87, 103, 116 Tuttle, Kristy 30, 83, 87 Unicorns Uhl, Justin 43, 58, 78, 142, 156, 162, 177 Underwood, Christina 30,81 '"Vacations Valeika, Nicole 81 30, 44, Valintine, Megan 87 Vallinch, Kara 10, 11, 45, 70, 101 Vanatta, Rebecca 51 Vandenberg, Al 173 Vander Meulen, Andrew 30 Vanderpool, David Vanderpool, Jeff Vanderpool, William VanFosson, Jessica Vannatta, Bradley Vannatta, Rebecca Van Vliet, Annie Verrnule, Jayson 116 Vietzen, Joshua Villarreal, Ashley 105, 138 70 30 85 14, 15 116 88 156 85, 87, 116 15, 70, Villont, Cody 43, 70, 81 Vititoe, Nick 13 Volentine, Josiah 39, 105, 116, 127 Vosler, Jeffrey 156 Vosler, Kevin 70 Wachter, Jack 13 Wachter, Jake 12 Wagner, Steven 70 Wagner, Thomas 30 Waite, Michael 143, 165 Walck, Sarah 15, 45, 70, 101 Walker, Chrystal 51, 87 Walker, Rachel 70 Walker, Thomas 6, 30 Walling, Matthew 116 Warrior, Cole 48, 70, 85, 87, 158 Watkins, Jason 156 Watkins, Justin 30 Watson, Chanteil 30 Watts, Steven 43, 58, 78, 99, 127, 156 Watts, Torn 43 Way, Michael 156 Weare, Nicholas Weaver, Crystal Weaver, Samuel 70, 127 Weaver, Tiffany 87 30 31 12, 43, 70, 85, Weber, Warren89, 164, 166, 173 Webster, Kyle 13, 42, 43, 105, 117, 127 Weese, Benjamin 87 31, 85, Weese, Jerolyn 173 Weesne~Jacob 117 Weesner, Jeremy 13, 102, 103 Weihs, Jason 71 Weniger, Ed 173 West, Kaci 31 Weston, Paula 31 Weston, Wilber 31 Whaley, Ronnica 15 White, Felicia 31 White, Jason 43 White, Joshua 56, 80, 81, 83, 88, 89, 117 Wilder, Ramone 71, 85, 87, 115 Wildrick, Christopher 71 Wildrick, Joseph 156 Williams, Aaron 131, 156 Williams, Brandi 87, 117 Williams, Justin 13 Williams, Lavisha 71 Williams, Lori 129, 173 Wilson, Douglas 43, 71 Wilson, Marlene 31, 85, 87 Wilson, Nancy173 Wilson, Nicole 50, 117, 129 Wilson, Nikki 31, 44, 100 Wilson, Patricia 71, 87 Wilson, Patrick 71 Wilson, Paul 31 Wilson, Richard Wilson, Whittney 85, 129 Wink, Lisa 71 117 50, 71, Winn, Marivel 45, 50, 87, 101, 117, 121 Wise, Crystal 31 Wise, Jeremy 117 Wiser, Daniel 71 Wittwer, Skyler Witzke, Justyn Wolfe, Benjamin 156, 166, 179, 185 117 13, 117 51, 77, Womochil, Heather 94, 95, 117, 140 Wood, Kimberly 117 Woundedshield, Gina 71 Wright, Kjersta 41, 51, 81, 85, 87, 156 Wright, Melia 50, 71 Wright, Nicole 83, 86, 117, 159 Wright, Shante 31 Wright, Tylnn 117 Wurtz, Shanon 71 Wurtz, Trevor 105, 156 Wyland, Joseph 71 ry:((ow Jacf;gts Yearington, Kristyn 48, 117 Yonkie, Scott 87 Young, Amanda 31 Young, Anne 85, 87, 103, 125, 156 Young, Brad 52, 53, 103, 133, 142, 156 Young, Brandie 117, 121 Z zzzzz's Zarek, Shawn 11, 71 Zika, Sara · 11, 41, 51, 81, 87, 117 Late Senior Photo Chad Summer Index • in eeeeee My Favorites: Index Cost Of: Any ay . You Look At It ... · J c1osing Division Always rlhe Same The year came to an end and students took a look back at the year behind them . They reminisced about the many projects, exa stress and the fun they had. The final good-byes ere made by the graduating class of 20Q2. Tl¢ memories of Sept, 11 lived on in their minds, as pmrt of hi~tory that will never be forgotten. The building celebrated eighty years of being in existence. Although many changes have been made over the past 80 year$ the school's goals have remained · the same ... educating young minds. The year saw the last teaching days for math teacher Charlie, CfdUse, art teacher foe McNamara, social studies teacher Bob Smiley and Principal Warren Weber. They all retired at the end of the year. The memories of 2002 will be etched in students and faculty minds forever, anyway you look at it. I Principal Warren Weber, Assistant Principals John Neal and Judy O'Brien meet for the last time at school. Mr. Weber retired and Ms. O'Brien and Mr. Neal moved to other schools. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Seniors Dustin Townsend and Mark Flaharty showed their support on the field for the Powder Puff game held before one of the football gmnes. Photo courtesy of Andrea Crane. Closing Division All the deadlines and last minute changes, everything that no one sees. The hard work that all the yearbook staff goes through. I want to thank Ms. Goodman for being the best teacher through my four years of high school. You've taught others and myself so much and there's not enough ways to thank you. You're here constantly helping and teaching. This is your last year advising and you've made it a memorable one. Even when we stretched the book to a maximum spending, it'll be worth every penny. You're the best and thank you for being here. I want to thank all the editors of the The 4th hour yearbook staff joins for a final group photo. Photo by Deb Goodman. The 6th hour gets together for a final group photo. Photo by Deb Goodman. sections, Jena Schuster, Sarah McVey, Brad Young, Heather Womochil, Emily Hanneman, Charlene Olmstead, Kristyn Yearington, Donnie Knickerbocker, Lindsey Podraza, Kelsey Kermoade, Gemayel Floyd, Jennifer Rychl~ Sarah Schroeder and Brittany Mowery. Thank you for the help in finishing the yearbook. Thanks to everyone who crashed a disk and made me make a new! I think everyone on the staff did it at least once, you made it a nightmare to be on disks. Thank you to everyone who purchased a book and everyone on the staff that purchased a book. Thank you to everyone who has made this year wonderful and enjoyable. ~Amy The 2002 Monticello was printed at the Herff Jones Publishing Company in Marceline, Missouri. The company representative was Andrea Rye. All of the layouts were deigned by the editors. All body copy was in llpt. Palatino. All cutlines were in 9pt. Palatino italic. All headlines were designed with Pagemaker. All pages were submitted to Herff Jones on disk. Ui;derclass and Faculty photos were taken by Sundee Pyles Photography. Senior photos were taken by the senior's choice. All candid photos were taken by the staff unless otherwise noted. Candids were submitted as prints or d igital images. The Monticello Business Office is located at 2501 West Broadway, Suite 223, Council Bluffs, IA 51501. , 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 2002 Description An account of the resource 2002 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 78. 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 2002 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 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 2002 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 2002 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/47fcac222f1382486bbe6efda09718a1.pdf 189df62b91d76b542de63764cdcfb597 PDF Text Text 'finding the Suzz 'Within Thomas Jefferson 2501 West Broadway Enrollment 1261 Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 ~onticello 2002 Students cheer on the basketball team from the stands. Photo by Jake Smith. One year ago students were devastated following the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon. But they had to find a way to adjust and cope with the changes which happened. The thought of war plagued many students and teachers, as they feared for the lives of their loved ones. Opening Division Through the year students found themselves adjusting to many chan ges. With a new admin istrative staff an d new teachers, students found they had to adjust to more ru les and regulations. High school is a time for students to find out who they really are inside and their place among other students. This was also a time to find out what career they may try and attain later in life. More students found themselves joining clubs and ~ Future Educators of America increased in size fro m three members the previ ous year to nearly 20 members involved with the organization. If clubs and organizations ' didn't suit them , many students immersed themselves in athletics. With sports such as football , cross country, soccer, basketball and more, coaches found their teams with increased numbers. Whatever the activity was, students found themselves more involved in school and themselves. Students did whatever they could, , big or small, public or private, to find the buzz within each of them. The new time schedule on Mondays left class rooms empty until 9:30 when school started. Photo by Rebecca Kuehn. Opening Division Senior Elisha Blanchered slides to get the ball from the Lewis Central defender during a regular season contest. Photo by Devin Schoening. @ ® e &U.~c for the upcoming season in hopes Ml\_ '\~ The baseball and softball teams ~ .. It• spent their summer days sweating away ~ ,r.c'll0'l at the diamonds in hope of finding their ~~ sat3 way to the state tournament. With early practices and all day tournaments , athletes had a limited amount of time for summer fun . Summer is a time to relax, have fun and spend some money. From jobs, to sports, to vacations , students kept themselves busy during the summer months. Many students worked 15 to 40 hours a week all summer long . Jobs varied from fast food restaurants to construction work to department stores. Many students worked to save money for a new car, college or some weekend fun with friends. Summer Division The band, dance and cheer teams found their way to summer camps to improve their skills. They learned new routines, cheers and perfected the skills they had. The dance team gained a lot from camp and even performed one of its camp routines at a game. Band Director Dave Clark held a camp for his students. They had practices almost everyday to work on their marching and to get high ratings for the upcoming year. By plane , train , bus or car, students fou nd themselves traveling from coast to coast site-seeing in new places and visiting relatives . From Las Vegas, NV to Washington D.C. students spent many hours on the road or in the air. . Even with a busy schedule , students always found time to spend with their friends and family. With little events like eating dinner together or going to a movie, students continued to find new ways within the summer to spend time with friends and family. Other than the normal activities, some students found their creative side. Varying from artwork to new games to play. Anything to keep things interesting and entertaining. The cheerleading team practiced and perfected their routines while at camp. Submitted photo. The baseball seniors and their parents line up on senior gh d photo. i Summer Division Cf raveling the ceountry By Amanda Fisher and Tammi Pruett Summer vacation is often used by students as time to sleep in, lounge around or do whatever they please. Some students simply hang out with friends, or go swimming or play sports. And some even have to get the dreaded summer job. But, some students, and teachers, were able to use the time away from school over the summer as a time to take a much needed trip away from home. Freshman Levi Gates took a trip to Las Vegas where he spent a week siteseeing and spending time with family. "One thing I enjoyed the most was fourwheeling," Gates said. Sophomore Nate Bentzinger planned on having a great vacation in Missouri with his family, but ended up getting into a car wreck on the way there. "In the end, everything, and everyone, were fine," he said. Junior Mike Corrill traveled with his family to Phoenix, AZ. Corrill spent two fun packed weeks in Phoenix where he visited his sister, but his vacation was also filled with outdoor activities. He took the relaxation of most water sports and outdoor sports to the next level by rock climbing and river rafting. Sophomore Mike Neville traveled far to visit family in the nation's capitol - Washington D.C. "I had fun sight-seeing and I went to Six Flags," he said. Students traveled all over the country to spend vacations with family, and just to have fun. Even if students spent a week or two on a vacation they still had time to come home, sleep in and hang out with their friends. They even had time for summer jobs. "My summer was not as fun because I had to get up early in the morning to go to work at McDonalds and that's where I spent most of my time, senior Brandie Young said. "I worked all summer at Taco Bell," senior Amanda Geraets said. Other students tried to stay cool and out of the heat by swimming, boating, fishing, skiing, and going to amusement parks. "While I was in Minnesota, I went to the lakes, went boating, skiing, and shopping," senior Jamie Thomas said. Journalism teacher Devin Schoening poses by a rock on the beach in San Simeon California. Submitted photo. Junior Ronicca Whaley "holds up" the Leaning Tower of Pisa while in Italy over the summer. Photo Junior Sarah Schroeder takes a picture of Mount Rushmore while in South Dakota over the summer. courtesy of Ronicca Whaley. Photo by Sarah Schroeder. Student Life Juniors Danyel Mcenearney and Mike Corri/I take time to pose for a picture while in Phoenix. Photo Courtesy of Mike Corri/I. The Pacific Ocean glistens as journalism teacher Devin Schoening takes a trip up the Pacific Coast to San Francisco. Photo by Devin Schoening. hat was the best patt of your summer vacatTon? "'When 'J went t o 'Walt 'Disney 'World 'J had fun because 'J got t o meet ckey and ~innie ~o se " junior ~s ey ueller s aid. "'When 'J went to ~emphis 'J'ennessee, 'J stayed in an ~dams ~ark ~otel and went to C§race 'Land it was fun," j unior ~arie cBurk said. "'l went to South 'Dakota and it was cool to see all of the mountains," junior 'Danny 'Wiser said. Summer Vacations ~ard work Story by Roxy Graham, Gina Greco and Jennifer Dingman Following a long school year, when summer finally rolls around, no one wants to do anything but sleep and lounge around, but sometimes that is not possible. Some students slept and hung out with friends during the summer while others had jobs to keep them occupied. Students like freshman Leslie Propp and senior Elizabeth Garcia spent the summer working to pay bills and to have spending money. 11 I work to pay my computer and cell phone bill," said Propp who worked at Burger King, "I also work to gain experience." Other students, like sophomore Lindsay Stotts and freshman Lindsey Smith, who both work at HyVee, prefer to spend their extra money on clothes. Champs Sports seemed to be a good place to work according to junior Staci Byers. 11 1 like it because the people I work with are fun and it's really easy." Staci worked there through the summer and continued to work there during the 2002-2003 school year. people 'J work with are fun and it's really easy," junior Staci cByers said. Student Life Responsibility seemed to be a priority for many like Garcia. She worked at the Goodwill and used her money to pay bills like her car payment, car insurance and cell phone. Other students chose to spend their money on other stuff like beachwear. When asked what she bought with her first paycheck, Stotts rep ied, 11 I bought a swimsuit." Freshman Thomas Smith was the only freshmen at Tee Jay to work at Auto Body Repair. While working on custom cars he was saving his money to buy his own. Having a job was also a good way to meet new people, according to senior Patricia Graham who worked at Piccolo Pete's. " I like to meet a variety of people," she said. May it be for fun, extra cash, to occupy time or just to pay bills, having a job seemed to be a good experience for most students. It was also a great way to make new friends. So when the summer approaches and you are looking for something to do, follow the lead. Get ·a job! Junior Josh Sullivan spent his summer working at the 16th Street Hy-Vee. Switching duties, he often pushed carts in from the parking lot. Photo by Jenny Dingman. Junior Sarah Logan spends a lonely summer night working at Famous Footwear in the Mall of the Bluffs. Photo by Jenny Dingman. Sophpmore Nate Cornie/sen talks on the ph6ne while at work. Photo by Emily Hanneman. Senior Sarah Schnider stocks the cosmetics shelves during a day of work at Walgreens. Photo by Emily Hanneman. would be your ideal suinm.er ~ )Ob? "~y ideal summer job would be getting paid to hang out with my friends," sophomore '8hristy '8hilders. 'U' "'§etting paid a lot of money to do nothing," junior Zach 'Erickson. "'Rgcreation director on a cruis e ship becaus e of all the girls!" 9Jistory 'reacher ~lly cBoyle . Summer Jobs ~11 the '(rend By Ronicca Whaley and Sarah Page Even though the rules in the agenda were the same as last year, the dress code was enforced differently this year. With the new principal and vice principals the dress code rules were changed. "The principals are more lenient on coats and zip-up hoodies, but as far as jewelry like the chokers with spikes, the principals last year were more lenient," sophomore Shelly Rutz said. In the agenda, shirts that didn't have sleeves had to have straps of two inches or more. But, students didn't abide by the rules. At the beginning of the year students pretty much wore what they wanted, and didn't get in trouble for it. "The dress code is not to be mean, it's so that students feel safe and are not distracted during learning. We don't want students showing too much skin, wearing gang banger clothing , bandanas and hats. The clothing rule is like the cell phone rule, if it is distracting it will be taken away," Principal Dr. Hardiman said. Fashion for the girls in the summer was the usual tank-top or tee shirts, shorts, capris and flip-flops . The fall consisted of hoodies , faded blue jeans and skirts with clogs or Dr. Martens. Many girls had shorter hair and flipped it out. Highlights were also popular. For the guys it was faded jeans, button up or collard shirts, white shell necklesses with tennis shoes or Doc's. Many of the guys also had their hair frosted. "The ?O's are coming back ," junior Amanda Strong said. Peasant shirts , flare jeans, headbands, sashes and the color brown, all reflect this trend back to ?O's fashion . Piercings were also a popular thing. Ears, eyebrows, nose, tongue, belly button and lip were some of the examples of body parts students had pierced. "I have my belly button pierced twice, once on top and once on the bottom," junior Kendra Peters said . Sophomore Christina Underwood shows off her zip-up hoodie which was okay to wear according to the school dress code. Photo by Keith Pebley. Student life Sophomore Leslie Propp shows off her style with a nose ring. Photo by Keith Pebley. A style worn by many males was j eans with a nice button down shirt, as shown by sophomore Casey Gantt. Photo by Keith Pebley. Freshman Brittany May shows off a typical style for girls during the year. Photo by Keith Pebley. Junior Lindsay Myer is showing off her grunge style with a zip-up jacket in the student lounge. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. at kTnd of clothes do you wear? "CJ love to just wear a hoodi e and sweat pants to school, " fr es hma n ~m nda "§uill. " 'J've been wearing corduroy's for years and 'J am pleased to see they are starting to become fashionable," math t eacher '§ary cpogemiller. "CJ like clothes that make me look good for the ladies," junior 'Eric 'Fox. Fashion S (~ () ll I~ II() ll ll I) TJ 14-1 Tri-Center TJ 6-7 Sioux City East TJ 2-0 Lewis Central TJ 5-0 Clarinda TJ 14-8 Shenandoah TJ 14-3 Sioux City West TJ 12-2 Harlan TJ 1-4 Sioux City West TJ 3-9 Lewis Central TJ 6-7 Sioux City North TJ 5-4 Mason City TJ 14-7 Albia TJ 9-4 Des Moines Hoover TJ 12-4 Abraham Lincoln TJ ()-3 Sioux City West TJ 7.4 Abraham Lincoln TJ 3-4 Sioux City West TJ 0·18 Heelan TJ 6-13 Papillion Legion TJ 2·5 Heelan TJ 3-0 Atlantic TJ 5·1 Southeast Polk TJ 1-3 Sioux City North TJ 7·8 Indianola TJ 4.7 Sioux City North TJ 4-10 Sioux City East TJ 5-3 St Albert TJ 7-6 Sioux City East TJ 9-5 Abraham Lincoln TJ 13·3 St. Albert TJ 1-0 Abraham Lincoln TJ 10·9 Knoxville TJ 1·62 Denison-Schleswig TJ 6-2 Glenwood TJ 2-11 Heelan TJ 6·4 Sioux City East TJ 7-6 Heelan TJ 1·3 Lewis Central TJ 5·15 Sioux City East TJ 7-6 Sioux City North Record: 24-16 All-City Heath Chalmers Brandon McDaniel Troy Allen Shane Hollenbach Nick Kafka Sports Top (from left): Coach Dave Lutz, Derek Townsend, Matt Naylor, Aaron Mcfarland, Dustin Griffith, Klye Webster, - Nick Heider, Terry Head, Stefan Carmicheal, Brian James, Doug Heider and James Smith. Front tow (from left): Morgan Thomas , Kyle Bartholomew, Kai Bartholomew, Scott Mcintosh, Dane Christensen and Matt Pogge. • Back ro w (from left): Coach Kent Jen sen, Coach Mike Mescji, Heath Chalmers, Dustin Townsend, Brandon McDaniel, Nick Kafka, Aaron McFarland, Jeremy Weesner, Nick Heider and Coach Todd Barnett. Front row (from left): James Smith, Tyler Lindstrom, Dustin Townsend, Klye Webster, Dustin Griffith, Matt Naylor, Mike Mecseji. Top (from left): Coach John Heath, John Crummer, Max Edmonds, Nate Jager, Joey Pogge, Sean Johnson, Dustin Jager, A.J. Dennis, TJ. Walker, Shawn Stockton, Dan e Christensen and Coach Andrew Heath. Bottom Row (from left): Martin Rounds, Kyle Bartholomew, Zack Smith, Scott Showers, Rafael Garcia, Kai Bartholomew, Andrew Macintosh and Derek Kessler. The seniors and their parents stand along the third base line to get recognized on senior night. Submitted photo. The varsity baseball team warms up prior to a big game during the regular season. The players had to go through a proper warm up to ensure they did not get injured. Submitted photo. Graduate Brandon McDaniel poses for a picture in his catcher's gear after a game. Submitted photo. 'Finding j\ 'Way Story by T.J. Walker and Josh Jones The motto for the 2002 baseball team was "Find a Way" which they followed throughout the season. The team found a way to overcome obstacles and hardships to finish the season with a 24-16 record. They also had four big wins over Abraham Lincoln by a combined score of 29-13. They found a way to win by the end of the year by ending the season on a 7-1 run. "We were playing as well we possibly could by the end of the year," varsity coach Todd Barnett said . ''I'm proud of the fact that 10 seniors went on to college and seven are playing baseball." Leading the way for the Jackets on the mound were seniors Nick Kafka (5-3), Brad Young (6-2), Brian Adams (3- 5), Brandon McDaniel (3-1) and Heath Chalmers (2-1 ), and sophomore Shane Hollenbach. The lead ing hitters were Hollenbach and Chalmers who batted nearthe .400 mark all season. Chalmers, McDaniel, Tory Allen, Hollenbach and Kafka were honored with spots on the annual All-City team. The team had players wind up at many colleges around the area to continue their baseball careers. Practices began in the late winter and started after school at 3: 15 and went to 6:00. The practices got the team ready for the summer season. Once the season started the team moved its practices to the Council Bluffs Baseball fields at Wilson Junior High. They practiced for two hours or more every day preparing for games . Sophomore Nate Jager said practice in the heat was hard sometimes. The junior varsity baseball team won the Hilltopper tournament for the second straight year and the freshmen came in second place after losing to A.L. in a heart breaker. Baseball Scoreboard TJ 2-3 S.C. West TJ 7-4 Woodbine TJ 3-5 Red Oak TJ 2-3 Red Oak TJ 0-4 Missouri Valley TJ 13-2 St. Albert TJ 3-1 West Harrison TJ 8-1 A.L. TJ 12-0 Manning 1J 3-4 S.C. Heelan TJ 1-3 S.C. North TJ 1-7 Riverside TJ 9-0 St. Albe rt TJ 1-0 Riverside TJ 3-8 A.L. TJ 0-4 S.C. North TJ 4-2 Boyer Valley TJ 2-7 S.C. East TJ 5-1 Underwood TJ 3-4 Heelan TJ 2-3 Shenandoah TJ 7-8 Treynor TJ 0-7 S.C. East TJ 0-2 Harlan TJ 2-0 Lewis Central TJ 12-1 S.C. West TJ 1-0 S.C. West TJ 0-4 S.C. North TJ 1-8 Logan- TJ 3-6 S.C. Heelan Magnolia TJ 5-2 Glenwood TJ 5-2 Clarinda TJ 2-7 S.C. East TJ 0-1 Riverside Nonpareil P.lay~r of the Year: Angie Bergantzel All-City Angie Bergantzel Sarah Walck Jamie Perkins Sophomore Sarah Walck makes a strong throw to first base to get the runner. Submitted photo. Sports Junior varsity: back row ( from left) : Ashley Gardner, Sarah Walck, Ashleigh Boyd, Staci Byers, Kelsey Kermoade, Amanda Chase . Front Row (from left) : Jordan Tharnish , Lindsie Beranek, Abbie Skovgaard, Val Robinson , Sarah McVey, Marie Burk, Emily Hanneman . Not pictured: Brandy Pierson, Jean Carlson, Ashley Villarreal, Sara Moosmeier. Varsity back row (from left): Sarah Martin, Angie Bergantzel, Sarah Byers and Krista Bartholome w Front Row (from left) : Abby Skovgaard , Amanda Chase, Sarah Walck, Ashleigh Boyd, Mika/a Larsen, Val Robinson, Kelsey Kermoade and batgirl Kelsey Byers. Senior Kelsey Kermoade drifts back to make a catch on a fly ball as sophomore Sarah Walck and eighthgrader Val Robinson wait for the relay. Submitted photo. Eighth-grader Ashtyn Neill makes the pitch as her defense gets set behind her. Submitted photo. Eighth-grader Val Robinson makes the snag as she tries to get to the base before the runner. submitted photo. Graduate Angie Bergantzal makes the stop on the pitchers mound and makes the throw to first base. Submitted photo. Qgitters 3\re ~ever 'Winners Story by Brandy Pierson The softball team may have only won 14 out of 34 games but they can say they never quit or slowed down. The girls practiced morning and night and trained hard all summer while other students might have been on vacation or sleeping in. The team's effort may have led to just a few wins, but many of the losses were by a slim margin. "I think this year was a great season and we played harder and better this year. Our first game lasted three and a half hours. We played more innings this year than my total 15 years of coaching," coach Marla Peterson said. The hard work payed off for graduate Angie Bergantzal, the team's pitcher. Bergantzal was honored by The Daily Nonpareil with the City Player of the Year Award . Junior Sarah Walck hit the only home run of the season during an away game at St. Albert. "I played on a softball team in California and here it is more competitive. We worked really hard everyday. I played on the freshmen team , junior varsity , and varsity so I got confused a lot with the signs and plays," sophomore Abbie Skovgaard said. Practices were everyday, Monday through Saturday. Days in which there were no games practice was in the morning from 8:30 - 10:30. On a game day practice was an hour to an hour-and-a-half before a game. The biggest workout for the team was bringing and taking out the equipment. "Val (Robinson) and I were the youngest on varsity so we had to do all the chores," Skovgaard said. The season may have not been what the team hoped for but with their hard work and confidence , the team cou ld win every game this coming season. "Even though we lost five seniors, we all hope this year is as good or better than last year," Skovgaard said. Softball S (~ () ll I~ II() 1l ll I) T J 7 South Sioux City O T J 2 Denison-Schleswig 1 T J O Glenwood 8 T J 0 Sioux City West (OT) 1 T J 3 Saint Albe 2 TJ 2 Harlan 0 T J 0 Sioux City North 1 T J 8 Westwood 0 T J 2 Lewis Central 1 T J O Sioux City East 1 T J 1 Abraham Lincoln 2 Davenport Invite: 41 1 North Scott 3 T J O Davenport 4 Conference Tournament: T J O Sioux City North 3 T J 1 Sioux City West 4 ALL-STATE HON0RABLE MENTION: Megan Flowers, Sarah Byers, Elisha Blanchard AIUConference Megan Flowers and Sarah Byers All'Clty 1.n.nn Sarah Byers, tr Blllnchard, Megan Flowers and Janay Ralm 2nd Team Carly Konecny, Kara VallincH ai'ld' Ashley Gardner norable Mantllln Junior Elisha Blanchard passes the ball up the field in the Lewis Central game. Photo by Devin Schoening. Sports The 2092 Varsity J squad bottom row (from left): Carly Konecny, Sarah Byers, Elisha Blanchard. Second row (from left): Samantha Flowers, Jennifer Rychly, Staci Byers, Ashley Gardner, Val Robinson, Amy Ring. Third row (from left): Ashley Dibb, Jenny Senior Mega n Flowers goes for the ball as the other team chases after her. Photo by Devin Schoening. Shadden, Nikki Krueger, Kyla Jastorff, Sam Ramsburg, Ameila Atilano. Back row: (from left) Coach Nikki Mauer, Krista Morrison, Kara Val/inch, Kelsey Kermoade, Megan Flowers, Janay Raim, Charlene Olmstead, Dayna Jensen, Whitney Thomas, Coach Mark Royer. The junior varsity team picture includes: First row (from left): Cathy Stang, Nicky Valeika, Tiffany Gray, Amanda Strong, Amanda Crummer, Destiny Summers. Second row (from left): Ashton Neill, Ashley Dibb, Ashley Cunningham, Stephanie Kreuger, Jenna Dostal, Stephanie Smith, Jill Shadden, Brandy Williams, Nikki Krueger. Top row (from left): Coach Mark Royer, Sara Zika, Emily McVey, Stephanie Post, Katie Kielty, Jennifer Pettit, Megan Pender, Kyla Jastorff, Sarah McVey, Nicole Wilson, Maggie Spidell, Ellie Oswald, Courtney Uhl, Coach Nikki Mauer. The team huddles after a big goal in district play. The team lost in sudden death overtime. Photo by Devin Schoening. Junior Elisha Blanchard slide-tackles the ball away form a Lewis Central defender during a regular season contest. Photo by Devin Schoening. Junior Kelsey Kermoade keeps the ball from the opposing team. Photo by Devin Schoening. 'We CRyn 'for j\ 'Rgason Story by Jennifer Morrison The girl's soccer season got off to a fast start, but the quick pace could not be maintained. The team began the season with a 7-0 win over South Sioux City and a 2-1 victory over DenisonSchleswig, but finished the season with a 6-9 overall record. The team made its way into the state rankings , and rose all the way to 11th in the state following a win over crosstown rival Abraham Lincoln, who was ranked 14th. The season ended with a strong defense only allowing six goals in Missouri River Conference play. The girl's soccer team kept busy during the summer with practices everyday starting at 3:30 and going until 5:45 to 6:00. Practice started April 26 with the first few being held in the Old Fieldhouse due to bad weather. The season was soon switched to the Council Bluffs Soccer Complex outside with the girls in laye rs of sweatshirts and sweatpants to try and keep warm. "It hurts when you get hit really hard cause your body is so cold," sophomore Stephanie Smith said. Team unity was a big thing to the girls. They held potluck dinners before most games at the girls' houses. "What brought us closer was the wonderful potluck dinners," Smith said. Some of the girls spent a few nights decorating the guys soccer teams' houses' before regionals. The girls all piled into a car or two and set out for a night of mischievous fun. At the end of the season the girls were all close to each other and knew what it meant to play as a team. "Everyone is so nice and we all got along," Smith added. Juniors Elisha Blanchard and Megan Flowers, and senior Sarah Byers were voted All-State Honorable Mention. Those three, along with six others recieved All-City honors. Girls' Soccer Mandi Atkinson Joshua Bain ·- • h.1 ,. \/ . Kendra Banderas Michael Barrett Brian Allen Courtney Allen Clint Anderson Samantha Anesi Mark Arnold Students-j\c\just to 'Rgles By Tia Hartzell & Ray Myers have another policy for the whole school as well. A lot more students have been truant since they don't know what their limits are," English teacher Mrs. Busch Like clockwork, the policy was another change school year started out by students had to deal with going over the rules, during the year. Teachers set especially those which their own policies for students changed from the y~a which accumulated a high before. This year, like always, there were a -- · said. few new rules added to the list. One new that came about was the cell phone policy. Students were allowed to have cell phones on campus as long as they did not disrupt class. "It's okay, there have been a few distractions with students listening to their messages," Science teacher Bud Also, students were able to wear jackets and hoodies once again during the school year, whereas in the past couple of years students were not able to wear these items. Meade said. s . a d K . k b k h' II h "I l'k 't b emor ran on me e~ oc er uses 1s ce p one There were still rules regarding the use of backpacks, which still had to be see through if students wanted to carry them during school. 1 e I ecause just outside the building. Photo by Kristyn if I have an emergency, Yearington. No matter I don't need 50 cents anymore," freshman Mindy Schmitt said. The new truancy Kyle Bartholomew Alan Bates number of truancies. "I like that we set our own, but I think they should Andrew Bates what school year it is, students always have to get use to the new rules and regulations. Heidi Baxter John Beaman Academics Andrew Bailey Skyler Baker David Barham Kai Bartholomew . - Katie Beaver Joseph Betten Stacy Bettis Darren Billam Patrick Billam Derringer Bintz Jennifer Birkholtz Stephen Blakeman Brent Bocker! Justin Boettger 6 Nicholas Boos Melissa Booton have an emergency, Heather Bowen Carmen Brower Angie Brown Jacob B' own Jeremy Butler David Button Nicholas Cavallaro Freshmen Brendan Clark Samuel Clemens Marc Colvin Robert Culek Maria Ceballos Allison Chadwick Danielle Cherecwich Carrie Christensen Marjory Christensen 'f ou 'j)id 'WbatC/C/C/ Your face turns red, people laugh and you wish it would have never happened. You have just experienced an embarrassing moment at school. Embarrassing moments can happen anytime and anywhere when you least expect it. "At Homecoming, I was getting my camera and walking down the bleachers in my high heels . I slipped and my arms and my dress flew up! I fell forward onto a girl sitting in the front row. People just stared at By Rebecca Kuehn was playing with a stapler and I pushed down too far and it went right through my finger, I started saying Ah ... get it out! Everyone started :e.:Nl / ;-·."-----../ to one person. "It was winter outside and I slipped on a patch of ice , my friend also slipped on the ice and landed on me. All the students that saw it happen, began to laugh at us," junior Emily Hanneman said. "I was walking back from an assembly, and I was also talking to my friends, I wasn't really paying attention to what I was doing, it then caused me to npt lift my foot hi g h enough and I fell p the stairs. A student me, and then finally asked if I was okay, I decided not to let that ruin my night, so I got Senior Crystal Scislowicz learns her lesson about playing with staplers. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. w alked by, a nd asked if I w alked much , and all my friends just started to up really quick, so not laug h," senior to make a big scene," sophomore Christy Childers said. Not all embarrassing moments went unnoticed. "I Heather Davis Jessica Davis to laugh at me, " senior Crystal Scislowicz said. Embarrassing moments didn't just happen Maria Deleon Amanda Chase said. No matter the circumstances, or how emba,rra ssing the moment was,· it all slowly faded away. Tarah Detty Jo Diaz Academics Douglas Clark Brandl Coleman Jolene Costanzo Marc Dahl Lacie Dietl Jenacl Dillon Adrian Donahoo Jacob Downey Nicole Drumheller Christopher Duncan Devon Duncan Drew Dunkelberger Reesa Edie Erik Elgan Tyler Elmasri 6 Kent Evans Crystal Falanga Kayla Fay Matthew Fender Arthur Finley Thomas Fitzpatrick Ricky Fitzsimmons Jason Flink Samantha Flowers Freshmen Misty Garrison Levi Gates Justin Gill Natalie Godsey Jessica Flynn Jalayna Franks Gary Gahm Amanda Gammel Thomas Garrean By Chrystal Sharp A skit on respect was performed during the September pep rally. The skit was to inform students that during the month of October, they could earn a yellow respect card if they were caught doing a good deed. "The idea was brought to our attention by the Invitational School Strand ," explained Assistant Principal DeAnn Nichelson. give students a quick perk for doing respectful deeds, some students felt the cards' purpose served as a bribe. "I think that the respect cards things only for the reward of getting out of doing a class assignment," remarked junior Kate Hathaway. The skit seemed to affect everyone differently. "I don't see any changes in student's behavior. I just think people are capable of being respectful , although some choose not to be ," senior Jennifer Schomer said . "The yellow respect cards were a way to bring students positive reinforcement for respecting teachers, other students, and the school itself," added Senior English teacher Lizzy Busch gives a respect card to sophomore Dane Christensen. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Although, if students were asked what they would do to increase the amount of respect, many of them would draw a blank. "I don't think there is anything you can do to increase the amount of respect, because you can't just Counselor Nancy Hale. Although the respect cards were an easy way to Joedee Gonzales Alicia Gravett promote themselves as a bribe. Kids will purposely try to be caught doing respectful Jacqueline Guardado get rid of student's different and sometimes difficult attitudes," senior Amanda Ellis said. Amanda Guill Nicholas Gunzenhauser Academics Aaron Gartin Nancy Gault Kayla Gilmore Danielle Goldsberry Jeanette Gutierrez Kaitlyn Harre Kelsey Haskins Carly Head Alyssa Hedrick Amelia Heiden Justin Henry Jerad Hiles Justin Hodge Teresa Hoferer Janelle Hopper Jeanette Hopper Anna Houvenagle Neil Huggins Christopher Hunter Douglas Ives Dustin Jackson Sara Jackson Marcus James Freshmen Stephen Jensen Sean Johnson Whitney Jones Michael Kauffman Mark James Matthew James Stephanie James Tammy Jasper Tonya Jelen cerasb ceourse By Brittany Mowery and Sarah Schroeder Driver Education is you practiced driving but not recommended for any in a real car. It showed you future driver. Driver Ed. class the possible things that might consisted of four sessions: happen without you truly class, ~t udy hall, simulation~experiencing it and it and driving. · In class , students did worksheets, book work,j';:' took notes on short films, and learned facts and new driving t echniques . Students also had re ports that were required to pass the course. For example, they had to write a seat belt and an alcohol report. when you had simulator. Then the class was divided into nine cars, three students in each car. That also told you which car you'll drive in and who you 'd be driving with. Study hall allowed time to work on the assignments given in class. "I do my Dri ver Ed . homework in Driver Junior Bryan Brown prepares to leave the parking lot with Driving Instructor, Mr. Forbes. Photo by Brittany Mowery. "My most memorable moment was when we started to do the introduction to interstate unit for the first time and it was raining outside. It was a new car and we were headed up on the entrance ramp , and I told the student to turn the wipers on high. A semi creeped beside us, and as she went to turn them up, she accidently turned them off. The semi passed us spitting up Ed. Study Hall ," sophomore Craig Gates said. Simulator was where Randall King Sarah King prepared you for the future. Each person was in a certain simulator group that told you Michaela Kirk tons of water on the windshield. It was scary," Driver Ed . ln s~ ructor , Mr. VanNordstrand said. I Ka_Q ~6\tl~ ~ •• m•u ,,u11Y 111~ 'lft\ Candice Kleckner Jennifer Koedam Academics Cody Johnson Reg ina Jones Jessica Kannedy Kacie Kibler Tammi Kopiasz Damien Lasher Jes sica Lasovich Nicole Kramer ~ .8 u 2 ti) c Q) :5 0 2:- Q) Q) c 3: 0 0 E~ 0 >. ~ ffi (J)E a ro :.;:::::; >. u .0 ~ 0 ii 0 Q) ..c :5 CL ....; ID ~ O'l- <J) Q) - c-..c Q) O'l "O c .3t (J) C1l u) Ci) (J) Q) C1l '- u .E • Q) "O .0 w -ci" '- c Q) C1l .;::: .l:; o~ '- O'l 0 cz ·c c 6~ Matthew Krisel Alisha Kuhl Joshua Kuhl Barbara Lambirth Jesse Lantz Michael Lasher Cierra Laughlin 6 Codie LeBaugh Barbara Lockard Alex Ludwick Dakota Lund Patricia Lyon Tachelle Lyons Stefanie Malone Freshmen Brittany May Vlctorla McCarthy Jacob Mc Cloud Casey-Jo Mc Ginnis Kaitlyn Mann Jamie Marr Ashley Martin Schooling with S iblings What is the definition of a sibling? In the dictionary it says that a sibling is a brother or sister regardless of whether it is a boy or a girl. Siblings can be role models even if your sibling is younger or older. Having a sibling in the same school can be a good thing but it can also be a burden. Sophomore Jean Carlson has a twin sister, but she doesn' t see any disadvantage in that, except for one minor detail. "It's no By Kristina Congdon often, ana after living with a would have rather not seen brother or sister, sometimes him at school. "I love my little you don't want to see or hear brother and all, don't get me from them during school. wrong ... but I wish he went to Sophomore Megan Tamayo a different school because he \ gets on my nerves," Megan said. Siblings don't always get on each other's nerves. Some people actually like having siblings in school. "I liked having my older sisters in the same school. We dressed up together on twir:i day for homecoming week. It was really fun," freshman Staci Morrison said. Everybody loves different than having there siblings whether j ust a brother or sister. All I have to do is share a birthday," she said. Sophomore Megan Tamayo helps her little brother, freshman Christopher Tamayo, with his homework. Photo By Kristina Congdon. they go to the same school or not. Even though siblings Being at the same school often meant seeing or hearing from siblings quite had a little brother, freshman Christopher Tamayo, at the same school , though she Jon Mc Grath Jacob Mc lntosh Jessica Mc Kenna can get on each other's nerves every once in a while, but in the end it all works out. Alec Mc Mullen Jonathon Mc Mullen Academics Rachael Mayer Aaron Mc Cloud Steven McCord Trisha Mc Ginnis \ l Michael Mc Shea Emily McVey Bria n Meehan Alan Mercer Jennifer Mericle Brian Meyer Cheyanne Middleton c ~ ,. ·:; . ' 3. (]) - ·· 0 >. .c 0 ' -· 0 ..c Cl.. ui (/) C1l (3 .S Angela Miller a; James Mi lls ..c Q) OJ .9 ~ ·u; ~ (]) E 0 0 ..c t'. C1l co (]) >, ~ Kristina Monahan -0 Michael Moore c C1l £ (]) :::::;.. (ii ~ (/) 6 c ] Oi c <ll .S E c ..c (]) (/) 0 (]) ..c '- (.) LL Cf) Staci Morrison Brandyn Muncey having Stephan Mutchler Amber Myers Cody Neighbors Ashlyn Nei ll Jessica Nelson Jennifer Neu Courtney Neumann Freshmen Ole Olsen Benjamin Nixon Toni Ochoa Anthony Oliva Hector Olmedo Rachel Olmstead 'Rglling 'Jn 'fhe Ci)ough Candy, pizza , By Laura King kids about what they want to do and try to do something fun and what relates to the students." Other teachers went with items which sold, It also gets harder each year to encourage kids ' to fundraise. Almost every organization and sport at Tee Jay did some sort of Ligia Orellano candles and raffles, what do all of these things have in common? They are all fundraisers that were done by different organizations at Tee fundraiser, whether it was selling candy, or doing a booth at the Homecoming carnival. Choir teacher, Jerry Gray said , "It is a difficult thing to encourage students to go out and fundraise. In many cases the students are involved in several groups that must fundraise and it makes it hard for them." "'I . . ~ .;- _, ~· Nina Osbahr Tyler Ownby Emily Palandrl Jay. So, will these M a n y students simply hear the word fundraiser and run in fear. Their main problem was selling the same things at the same time. "Last year, my sister and I were doing the same fundraiser and selling gets a little harder; people don't want to buy the same thing over and over, " se nior Kasey Roberts said. So, how did teachers decide what fu ndraisers to do? Coach and P.E. teacher Dave Lutz said, "Usually we talk to the fund raisers ever end? Not likely. There are so many things that need to be bought and paid for, that the need for money will never end. So, by simply buying a piece of candy, you too will get to help someone fundraise, every bit helps. Senior Sara Brown and junior Kate Hathaway laugh while Brown tells Hathaway's future at a girls basketball fundraiser during the Homecoming Carnival. Photo by Laura King. Nicholas Pech like candy, and others went for the company that gave the better proposal for the most profit. Justin Peck I i::i,~m,nnimtl'.ll·M!""H-1cm-. John Perez Robert Petty Samantha Petty Academics ". !f' .· , . ~ ·-. " ( ' " ...... ' I hear voices ••• and the Falisha Owens Michael Paez Jeremy Palen Amanda Pierce Matthew Pruett Ellsia Rangel Kelvin Remmen Jessica Richardson Katey Pike Q) E: 0 Cl) §- Cl) Q) ~ Cl) c:: (IJ ~ 0 0 (.!) ..c Q) a Trisha Riddle Valerie Robinson o bu the same thi~ over sey CR.gberts-said. Tristan Rockwell Donald Ronk Leslie Propp 6 Martin Rounds Benjamin Prososki Megan Rice Michael Richardson Freshmen Anthony Schomer Wendy Sellers A.J. Sevey Shelby Shadden f I Paige Russell Bradley Samuelson Mindy Schmitt Eric Schnackenberg Andrew Schneider ~e '61ock is '(icking ... By Madison Koopmeiners "We love Mondays," seemed to be a common response from most students in reaction to the new time schedule which took place at the beginning of the year. · Students were not required to come to school until 9:30 a.m. on Mondays so that teachers could have time for staff development meetings. Also, classes were just 35 minutes on Monday and their was no homeroom. said they would rather have regular start on Mondays. " Why have late starts on Mondays? I think that the teachers should have went to Kanesville for some classes had very mixed-up time schedules, such as junior Sarah Thayer who attended Tucker Center for meetings on their own time," health classes during fourth and fifth hour. "The scheduling was a little different on Mondays, I had an hour for lunch, but TuesdayFriday I didn't get out of Tucker Center until 12:50 and when I did get out I didn't have enough time (for lunch)," she said. Changes were also made in class times. Start and end times went from even times to odd times. Junior Junior Tony Reese was just one of many students who was happy about the time change. "Everyday needs to Junior Jeff Crane sprints back to class to make sure he is not late on his way back from lunch. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. be later like Mondays, it makes it easier for me to get Nicole Bay thought the new schedule was extremely confusing. " I think it here on time," Reese said. Some students, like sophomore Casey Gantt, Nicole Shew Nicole Shook Gantt said. The students that had Tucker Center or even Scott Showers is dumb, I think that the schedule should be 8:45- 9:30 instead of 8:44-9:33, it was way to confusing." Tristan Simpson Dustin Skudler Academics I L Travis Scott Dusty Selman Jenny Shadden Joshua Shew Antonio Smith Jamie Smith Brian Snodgrass David Snyder Jeffery Sore nson Jimmy Stark Stevi Starr T.J. Stastny 6 .. Jennifer Stephens Jimmie Stewart Justin Stilen Christopher Stone Machelle Stopak Angelika Stout John Stowell Clayton Stucker Amanda Sulley Freshmen Aaron Taylor Nathan Taylor Justin Teague Joshua Thomas ~· 11111urit""··-·· ... 1f RAI . 'f11. AL Nichol Sullivan Rebecca Sullivan Rebecca Tackett Christopher Tamayo Stacie Tanga ~earning ~ew Skills Tons of noise, people talking, some sleeping this is what the trip was like on a bus to a journalism conference. There were two journalism conferences, one held in Fremont, NE where only three people from newspaper and two from the yearbook classes could attend. The other conference was in Sioux City, IA at Briar Cliff College. The Fremont conference was hosted by Midland Lutheran College. At the conference the yearbook representatives, senior Sarah McVey Story by Emily Hanneman of different schools and talk about each others yearbooks. The newspaper representatives, seniors Carly Konecny and Heather Womochil and junior Scott techniques for my stories," Sparr said. The Missouri River Conference journalism day was for both the Newspaper and Yearbook staffs, everyone was required to attend. A variety of schools attended the conference ranging from Council Bluffs to Sioux City schools. While at the conference students went to many different classes to improve writing skills. " I learned new strategies and better ways to come up with and junior Emily Hanneman were Junior Zach Erickson sleeps in between sessions. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. better topics and stories," senior Rebecca Kuehn said. Not only did these able to design the conferences help yearbook cover. They also attended classes that allowed them to sit down with other people from a variety Sparr attended various classes to improve and learn new writing techniques. " I learned so many new writing journalism students with their layouts and story ideas, but it also helped them come closer together as a group. Makala Thompson Natalie Toman Timothy Trawick! Trevor Turner Jessica Turpen Courtney Uhl Academics Derek Taylor Patrick Taylor Ashley Thomas Nicole Thomas Jacob Van Bibber Andrew Van Natta Brittany Victoria Steven Walker Tasha Walker Amber Walling Angel Watts Jeffrey Weaver Jeffrey Werklund Alexander West 6 Andrew White Jessica White Kimberly White Michael White -- .J John Wilkinson Ian Wilson Crystal Wise Joshua Wise Sara Wise Garth Wright Amanda Young Freshmen Seven C§o cro ~11-State . For two days, 1.9 percent of the top music students in the state gathered to make music. What was this you ask? The All-State Music Festival of course. It all began on the first day of school. The students wishing to audition were given music, and the hours of practice began. For three months students practiced their music. "Every morning we were in the choir room practicing until school sfarted. Sometimes we practiced during our lunch hour and after school," junior Whittney Wilson said . After all of the practice and hard work, it was time to audition. Auditions for Allstate, in the Southwest district, were held in Atlantic, Iowa, on Oct. 26, 2002 . Throughout the entire state 5,876 students auditioned. This was a very nerve racking time for all of those students. "The auditions were very hectic. I mean, you get really anxious because you have to wait for your audition to come. When it is you turn, Theorchestragetsreadytoplaytheirmusicfor nerves are jumping," junior Ramon the crowd. Photo courtesy of Deb Goodman. Wilder said. It was not only hard for the students, but for the teachers as well . When asked about auditions for All State , ban d teacher David Clark said , "I get nervous for the students because I want them to do their best, but I try not to show it so they don't get nervous." After auditions were over, Tee Jay had a total of seven students make Allstate. Kourtnee Jewett, Whittney Wilson , Ramon Wilder and Shelly Rutz were honored for choir, Doug Heider for band and Kristy King and Laura King fo r orchestra. Once in Ames , where the festival was held, students had to face eight to nine hours of rehearsals for two days, all culminating in a fantastic concert on the last day. Altogether there were 602 students in the choir, 266 in the band and 198 in the orchestra. They represented over 200 high schools in the state. Making All-State was an honor that very few received high school. It was an experience like no other, one any student would remember for the rest of their life . • l ~ The orchestra, choir and band perform at the 2002 All State Music Festival held in Ames, Iowa. Seven students were chosen to participate in the festival. Photo courtesy of Doug Heider. Fine Arts . ~ - Students performing in the band get ready for their turn to play for the crowd. Photo courtesy of Doug Heider. • ~ I Everyone listens as the choir sings there selections for the concert. Photo courtesy of Deb Goodman. Sophomore Shelly Rutz and junior Whittney Wilson point at their names on the list which displayed who made the All-State Choir- Photo courtesy of Deb Goodman. "'J was really nervous because there was only one spot for baritones in Southwest 'Jowa," junior Front row: Whittney Wilson, Shelly Rutz, and Kristy King. Back row: Laura King, Ramone Wilder, Kourtnee Jewett and Doug Heider. Photo courtesy of Laura King. The choir sings one of their songs for the crowd at the A/I-State Music Festival. Photo courtesy of Doug Heider. A~I State Senior Marissa Bennett talks on her cell phone before class starts. Photo taken by Laura King. ~ atea~ e~ a case by case basis. e The new truancy policy was . ~ another change students adjusted to. g 0 There was no limit on truancies and • ~ Steve Hardiman became the new the teachers enforced their own • 6 -t s't~t.• principal after Mr. Warren Weber policies. This lead to a high number l""' tttc'1e~ retired last year. For a chance at of truancies. a~ saran professional growth, Mr. Mike Students found themselves Students had to find a way to adjust to the new time schedule as the year began. On Mondays school started at 9:30 a.m. and ended at 2:50 p.m. Before school on Mondays, teachers had a staff meeting where they learned new methods and refreshed their old ones. The rest of Johnson became the ninth and tenth able to wear jackets and hoodies grade assistant principal. For about during school. The previous rule was half of the school year Mrs. DeAnn they ha9 to be left in your locker Nichelson was the Dean of Students. during s'chool hours. Tank tops and Mrs. Nichelson received a promotion sleeveless shirts with two inch straps to The Tucker Center and Social or more were allowed to be worn. Studies teacher Todd Barnett took The rules regarding the use of over her position. back packs and gym bags still In a change from the previous remained. If students wanted to carry the week school started at 7:50 a.m. year, cell phones and pagers were them during school they had to be and ended at 2:50 p.m. There was a new administrative staff with the exception of Activities Director Cyle Forney. Dr. Fall Division allowed on campus. If they disrupted clear, transparent, non-tinted or mesh class they were taken away and and not cause a problem. Whatever given back at the end of the day. new rules and dress codes were Repeat offenses were dealt with on students found themselves adjusting. Mr. Johnson gets some work done in his office as he became the new assistant principal in charge of ninth and tenth grade discipline. Photo by Michelle Paulsen. The band preforms at the Loess Hills competition in /en t time. This competition will not be held in Glenwood next y the Jack of participants Photo taken by Laura King. FaH Duvision ~(;()lll~ll()J\lll) Ram Invite - (B) 3rd out of 11; (G) 5th out of 10 Eric McComb 10th; Janay Raim 20th A.L. Invite - (B) 1st out of 10; (G) 6th out of 12 Eric McComb 2nd (sets new course record); Carly Konecny 23rd L.C. Invite - (B) 2nd out of 15; (G) 9th out of 15 Bryan Moraine 5th (new course record); Alyssa Hedrick 38th Clarinda Invite - (B) 3rd out of 16; (G) 8th out of 18 Bryan Moraine 9th; Janay Raim 39th Carroll Kuemper Invite - (B) 2nd of 12; (G) 12th of 13 Eric McComb 12th; Ellie Oswald 56th iTrl-Center Invite - (B) 1st out of 16; (G) 8th out of 16 Bryan Moraine 2nd; Ellie Oswald 25th Cyclone Invite· (B) 2nd out of 17; (G) 13th out of 18 Eric McComb 1st; Alyssa Hedrick 40th Shenandoah Invite - (B) 4th out of 14; (G) 8th out of 15 Bryan Moraine 2nd; Alyssa Hedrick 35th Atlantic Invite - (B) 1st out of 22; (G) 14th out of 22 Eric McComb 5th; Alyssa Hedrick 54th Missouri River Conference Meet - (B) 2nd out of 6; (G) 5th out of 6 Bryan Moraine 3rd; Alyssa Hedrick 17th Class 3A !strict- LID 3rd out of 11 ; (G) 9th out of 11 Eric McComb 4th; Ellie Oswald 40th Senior Josh Cornelison gets a pep talk from cross country coach Doug Muehlig at the state meet. Submitted photo. Sports Front row (from left): Jean Carlson, Janay Raim, Melanie BeVirt, Carly Kon ecny, Ellie Oswald, Alyssa Hedrick, Brittany May, Amanda Crummer, Tracy Thompson , Liz Mawhin ey, Sta cy Cunningham. Second row: Josiah Volentine, Chase Bryen, Nick Jackson, Eric Mc Comb, Tom Hensley, Bryan Moraine, Josh Cornelison, Jesse Toman, Josh Blue, Mark Piep er. Third row: Coach Jo hn Kinsel, Eric Schnackenberg, A.J. Bhoja, Joe Kennett, Bryce Carruthers, Zach Erickson, Sky Camacho, Mike Keefer, Eric Fox, Coach Pat Nepple. Fourth row: Kai Bartholomew, Chris Tamayo, Mike Richardson, Kent Evans, Joe Pogge, Sean Johnson, Scott Showers, Kyle Bartholomew and Coach Doug Mueh/ig. Junior Mike Keefer pushes himself to the finish line during a cross country meet. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Sky Camacho tries to get ahead of another runner during a competition. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Seniors Eric McComb, Thomas Hensley, Bryan Moraine, Jesse Toman, Josh Cornelison and Josh Blue have a little fun at a dinner before the district meet. Photo courtesy of Janay Raim. Top row (from left): Elisha Blanchard, Josh Cornelison, Eric McComb, Jesse Toman, Bryan Moraine, Josiah Volentine, Thomas Hensley, Josh Blue and Jean Carlson. Bottom row (from left): Janay Raim, Carly Konecny, Heather Kernes, Liz Mawhiney, Melanie Bevirt, Heather Womochil, Tara Stevens and Tracy Thomas. Eric McComb struts his stuff as he runs with the pack at the state meet. Submitted photo. CR»nners 9"Jake ~istory By Ronicca Whaley The Cross Country runners worked harderthan they ever had before. Many ran all summer, up to 500 miles. This helped the athletes when the season started as their legs were ready for specialty work and helped so they didn't get as many injuries. "I've never had this many kids run that had their minds set that they were capable of running with the big dogs. They worked together and pushed one another, the most tight knit group I have ever coached," Coach Doug Muehlig said. The hard work paid off in a big way for the boys team as they qualified for the state cross country meet for the first time in school history. The qualifications changed in 1976 when teams had to finish in the top three at a district meet. The team ran hard and finished in 16th place. There were also great individual performances from member of the team. Seniors Eric McComb and Bryan Moraine qualified as individuals for the state meet, by finishing in the top seven at the district meet. "I am so glad I decided to go out fo r cross country. Thi s year was the greatest. Our whole team, bonded and we just had a blast! I'm really sad the season had to end," senior Ca rl y Konecny said . One day while running up to the Lincoln Monument a lady ran out of her house screaming something was wrong with her son. Tracy Thomson, Melanie Be Vi rt and Bryce Curruthers ran into the house to help. They found an older man on the flo or motio nl es s. Th omson immediately started C.P.R. and tried to do whatever she could to help. Soon the paramedics showed up and took him away. The man had been dead four to five hours. The kids were freaked out and scared but they were also brave and heroic. Cross Country Eggs were a big part of the performance for the marching band in this routine. Photo by Deb Goodman. ~ard 'Work Cj>ays Off By Kristina Congdon Marching Band started practice a little later in the year, but still had their usual practices. Monday mornings, however they did not have early morning practice, like every other year due to the late start and the teacher meetings. However, every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday morning they did - have practice at seven a.m. The band also practiced Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights, if there wasn't a football game. The band went to a total of four competitions . One of which being an expedition at which no awards were given out. The band performed at the Clarinda Southwest Iowa Band Jamboree in the Class 4A parade competition and Class 4A field expedition. Although the band did not place in the field expedition they did receive second place in the parade competition. The band also performed at Loess Hills Fieldfest XII . Though it was the last of the Loess Hills competitions, it did not stop the band from taking home almost every award. The band won first place in the class 4A field competition. They also won awards for outstanding hornline, auxiliary and drum major. The band also took home the Hurst Memorial Award for the top overall band. The final competition was the State Marching Band Competition held at Lewis Central High School. Thanks to all the support the band had they gave an excellent performance. Receiving a score of 84. 7 gave the band a division one rating. This is the highest rating that you can receive. "The band did very good this year," Band Director David Clark said , "although I don't think that some of our awards showed the work and dedication we put in." The marching band moves forward toward the crowd at the beginning of their performance for state competition which was held at Lewis Central High School. Photo by Deb Goodman. Fine Arts The band starts the show as the judges =~ make their way onto the field. Photo by Laura King. The marching band stands on the field and waits to hear how they did following their performance at state. Photo by Laura King. "'We worked for hours to try and make the eggs for the show, they kept falling in. 'We finally got them to stay up. 'Jt was worth all the working and waiting," Sophomore Lindsie Beranek, junior Kristen Burton and sophomore Jean Carlson line up with each other during their performance at state. Photo by Deb Goodman. The band stands at attention as senior Drum Major Austin Hausner gives his salute. Photo by Laura King. Marching Band ~\)\\~~\)a\\ ~(j()ltl~ll()i.\lll) T.J . 0 Sioux City East 3 T.J. 0 Heelan 3 T.J. 1 Treynor 3 T.J. 0 A.L 3 T.J. 0 Ames 2 T.J. 1 Indianola 1 T.J. 1 Roosevelt 1 T.J. 0 Carroll Kemper 2 T.J. 2 Omaha Northwest 0 T.J. 0 Bellevue East 2 T.J . 2 Perry 0 T.J. 0 South Tama 2 T. J. 0 Underwood 2 T.J. 0 Waukee 2 T.J. 2 Carlisle 0 T.J . 0 Ralston 2 T. J. 2 Mercy 3 T. J. 0 Skutt 3 T.J. 0 Red Oak 3 T.J . 3 Sioux City North 2 T. J. 3 Sioux City West 1 T.J. 1 Roncalli 2 T.J. 0 Omaha South 2 T.J. 1 Underwood 2 T.J. 1 Carroll Kemper 1 T.J. 0 Lewis Central 2 T. J. 1 Missouri Valley 1 - Junior Dayna Jensen and senior Tara Stevens prepare for the serve. Photo by Keith Pebley. 42 Sports Freshmen first row (from left): Jenny Shadden, Alisha Kuhl. Second row: Allison Chadwick, Valerie Robinson, Emily McVey. Third row: Nicole Drumhellar, Amber Walling, Katie Beaver, Barbara Lambirth. Fourth Row: Staci Morrison , Casey-Jo Mc Ginnis, Samantha Flowers, Sarah King, Katie Mann. Senior Tara Stevens waits for the serve . Photo by Keith Pebley. Junior varsity front row (from left) : Paig e Gerjavic, Rochelle Larsen, Stephanie Smith, Cassandra Chase, Kathryn Allmon. Middle ro w: Abbie Skovgaard, Nicole Valeika, Jennifer Pettit, Amy Th olen, Nikki Wilson. Back row: Coach Mandy Moraine, Sabrina Burk, Jennifer Ronk, Cindy Reelfs, Jennifer Morrison, Jessica Brown, =--'-',.,,__-""'"'.___ _ __ Dawn Carter. Varsity front row (from left): Kelsey Kermoade, Tara Stevens, Anjelica Garcia. Middle Row: Staci Byers, Dayna Jensen, Ashley Hansen, Tabetha Allen. Back Row: Sarah Walck, Kara Val/inch, Ashley Gardner, Ashleigh Boyd, Ashtyn Neill, Coach Marla Peterson. Senior Kelsey Kermoade runs out on the court, ready to play some volleyball during a regular season matches. Photo by Keith Pebley. Sophomore Kathryn Allmon serves the ball to her opponents. Photo by Keith Pebley. 'Young squad leads team By Emily Hanneman and Rebecca Kuehn Marla Peterson made the transition from teaching hitting, fielding and pitching as the head softball coach to encouraging bumping , setting and spiking as the newly appointed volleyball coach. Having a new coach took a toll on the players. "It was hard. One reason was that we had to rebuild our team after losing the seniors from last year," junior Dayna Jensen said. Many adjustments took place during the volleyball season. Varying from a small amount of players to a new head coach. The amount of players for volleyball definitely decreased from the previous year. Not many students were trying out for voll eyball , because of coaching problems they were having. The administrative office decided on a new head coach at the en d of the su mmer. No summer practi ces took place, which hurt the team . "I think summer practices would have helped a lot, we would of had more time to improve," freshman Ashtyn Neill said. Since it was such a young team, the goals were different from the previous year. They tried to work on togetherness as a team and to improve their skills. "Our goals were to become better as a whole and not really individually. We worked at the team unity, and working together, and getting use to playing together," Jensen stated. In April, the team found out they would have a new coach for the 2003- 2004 season. Julie Krofcheck who was prev iously a coll ege coach at the University of Creighton and Dana Co llege , decided to take the job . Krofcheck also has experience as a professional volleyball player. Even though the team went through many changes during the year, they continued to work hard and improve. Volleyball 43 ~~()lll~ll()1.\lll) 45 Des Moines Lincoln 6 7 Mason City if.J 9 Marshalltown T.J 0 Indianola 12 Sioux City East 9 7 Sioux City West 1 29 Sioux City North T.J 7 Sioux City Heelan 42 T.J 37 Abraham Lincoln 0 Record 4- 5 The Jackets scramble and hustle to get the ball. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Sports Ttie defense prepares to stop the offense on the next snap. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Coach Strutzenburg talks to one of his players about the next play. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Freshmen football: front row (from left) Pal Billiam, Steven McCord, Jon McGrath and Darren Billiam. Second row: Darrenger ??, Mark Jam es, Coach Jay Conyers, Coach Todd Barnet t, Cody Neighbors, Tony Hal verson. Third row: Matt Clark, Alex West, Steven Walker, Nick Gunzenhauser, Josh Kuhl, Martin Rounds, Aaron McCloud, Cody Johnson. Fourth row: Marc Colvin, Nick Boos, Brad Samuelson, Ju stin Henry, Alex McMu llen, Levi Gates, Travis Scott, Bobby Culek. Varsity/junior varsity first row (left to right): Jason White, Mark Pruett, Corey Leslie, Dane Christansen, Terry Head, Rodney Brown. Second row: Brandon Crogan, Chad Dirks, Tim Calabro, Jeremy Henry, John Crummer, Chad Gunzenhauser, Jason Smith, Corey Thomas, Jack Pierce, Chris Rock. Third row: Joe Anderson, Jason Caton, Coach Eric Lockert, Coach Todd Barnett, Coach Jay Conyers, Coach Pat Daugherty, Coach Kent Jensen, Coach Dan Strutzenburg, Coach Todd Mcginnis, Coach Tom Watts, Jeff Snethen, Adam Po/chow. Fourth row: Stefan Carmichael Shane Hollenbach, James Smith, Derek Townsend, Matt Rider, Dustin Jones, Justin Fleming, Mike Corri/, Sean Blue, Matt Naylor. Fifth row: Blake Behrens, Joe Kilbane, Brian James, Shaun Stockton, Nate Benzinger, Kyle Webster, Mike Gaddy, Ryan Garrison, Dustin Griffith, Corey Radke. Back row: Mike Neville, Raul Orellana, Sean Haden, Albert Rodriquez, Aaron McFarland, Cody Gilmore, Sam Weaver, AJ Dennis, Jason Miller, Jason White. The football team shows its strength as they hold at the line of scrimage. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Senior Aaron McFarland celebrates after the play. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Sig 'Ending for 9'ackets By Jen Morrison and Michelle Paulsen The football season started off with a win over Des Moines Lincoln in September. The team tied for second place in the Missouri River Conference with a 4-5 record. They also beat crosstown rival Abraham Lincoln 37-0 after losing the previous year 23-22 on a field goal at the last second. "Finishing that good and beating A.L. were probably my favorite parts of the season," sophomore Mike Neville said, "We beat A.L. bad." "It was an awesome feeling beating them. It was so close last year and this year we smoked them ," sophomore Blake Behrens said. "It really surprised me how easily we beat them," Coach Dan Strutzenberg said. "It was nice to get another monkey off my back." This was the third year in a row in which the team won the homecoming game which was Coach Strutzenberg's favorite moment of the season. The team topped Sioux City North 29-22. The team practiced everyday Monday through Thursday, after team unity classes, which ran from 2:50 until 3:20. After that, they had practice until 5:30. Practices were also held on Saturday mornings. Weight training was also a focus area for the team during summer and it continu ed to be throughout the season. Leadership for the team came from the 15 seniors on the team. "They will be missed. They provided great leadership and hopefu lly the juniors will step up and do the same for us next year," Strutzenberg said. "Some of our goals for next year will be to win our conference, make the state playoffs and most importantly beat the teams who beat us this year," Coach Strutzenberg said. Football 'fall 'Jntramurals By Kristina Congdon Fall intramurals started once again for students. Some of the fall intramurals included ping pong, bowling and badminton. The most popular intramural was bowling, compared to the 1970's and early 80's when volleyball was the most popular. "100 to 150 students would show each night," Physical Education teacher Sharon Semler said. With bowling as the most popular intramural it was moved up to two times a week with only certain grades on each day. The first day, freshmen and sophomores had their chance to bowl and on the second day juniors and seniors bowled. Even though there were two days of bowling, with it split among grades, there were still over 150 people each day. "Bowling was very popular, we had great turnouts," Semler said. "It's hard to get all the kids into one bowling alley but we got it done." "I like intramurals, it keeps me busy and out of trouble," senior Tyler Tedesco said, "I also think it's a lot offun." Tedesco went to a least one of every intramural that was offered. Three years ago Tee Jay resurrected it's intramural program. Introducing new intramurals that were very popular among the students. Sports Senior Crystal Sharp pets a kangaroo while in Australia to compete in the Down Under Games. Sharp was nominated by an anonymous person to compete in the games. Photo courtesy of Crystal Sharp. Freshman Ashtyn Neill tries to spike the birdie during a badminton match in school intramural play. Photo by Keith Pebley. Junior James Schellhardt and sophomore Dream Thampaisan play badminton in the old fieldhouse during intramurals. Photo by Keith Pebley. Senior Crystal Sharp swims her heart out doing the freestyle during the Des Moines Roosevelt meet. Photo courtesy of Crystal Sharp. Swimming Cj)own 'Under By Sarah McVey Senior Crystal Sharp had the opportunity to explore the land down under in Australia last summer. Sharp was nominated to participate in the Down Under International Games by an anonymous person. She was the only one from the Abraham Lincoln swim team , and one of two from Iowa to participate in the event. The trip cost $4,000 and was 14 days long .· "I didn't raise that much money so I had to pay for most of it," Sharp said . She spent 10 days in Australia and fou r days in Hawaii. While in Australia Sharp competed in four races. "My favorite part of the trip was the vacation part," Sharp said. "None of my family went so I made new friends on the trip." "I had the chance to go to France Senior Crystal Sharp dives off the block at the this up coming summer. I chose not to start of the race. Photo courtesy of Crystal Sharp . ., so I would have money for college ," Sharp added . Due to the lack of swimmers Sharp swam with the A.L. swim team . The season started in August and ended in November. These athletes practiced three hours every night. There was an increase on the team, but none from Tee Jay. This was difficult to accomplish without a pool. For about the first month of the season the team went to Lewis Central, Iowa School for the Deaf and Brownell Talbot to practice. When the team went to Brownell Talbot they practiced from six until nine at night. They also had a half hour drive there and back. Sharp has been involved in swimming all four years of school. Diving was her specialty for two years. She has earned numerous awards including Most Valuable Swimmer, All-Academic and AllAth letic Missouri River Conference. Sharp was the MRC Champion in the 200 free style relay. lntramurals and Swimming 'Leadership '(urns Over By Amanda Fisher The 2002-03 school year started out with a new administration. There was a new administrative staff with the only exception being Mr. Cyle Forney who was back once again as Activities Director. With Warren Weber leaving in the 01-02 year, Dr. Steve Hardiman took over as principal. "I was so very honored and excited. I felt it was going to be a great experience," Dr. Hardiman said. Dr. Hardiman was here teaching Biology from 1975-1981 and a year later as assistant principal until 1994. Then Hardiman was the principal at Woodrow Wilson Junior High School for five years. "In looking at the school itself, it is twice as big as Wilson Junior High and always has a lot going on. In some ways the two schools are the same. They both have great kids, great staff and a great community," Dr. Hardiman added. Ninth and tenth grade Assistant Principal Mike Johnson came to Tee Jay for a chance for professional growth. He had responsibilities of giving students discipline, watching safety issues and supervising school events. He also handled referrals, checked on student attendance, talked to parents and worked with teachers on a slow day. "I enjoyed coming to work everyday and 95 percent were very nice, respectful kids," Mr. Johnson said. Halfway through the year DeAnn Nichelson received a promotion to the Tucker Center leaving a vacancy as assistant principal. "For a couple of weeks I had all of the duties to take care of," Mr. Johnson added. Social Studies teacher Todd Barnett took over Mrs. Nichelson's position. He handled referrals, lunch duty, monitored the halls during homeroom and projects for keeping kids in school. "One of the good things about my job is that majority of the kids are great. When they make mistakes, they are willing to take the consequences ," Barnett said. Mr. Barnett helps freshman James Mills during the day as one of his many duties as Dean of Students. Mr. Barnett took over the position after DeAnn Nichelson was promoted to the Tucker Center. Photo by Keith Pebley. Student life Dr. Hardiman takes over Mr. Warren Weber's position as principal. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. ' 1m ~ Mr. Johnson works in his office during his first year as assistant principal. Photo by Michelle Paulsen. Dr. Steve Hardiman works hard in his new office as the principal. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Mr. Johnson watches for students roaming the ~ ~ d1Cl you tH1nk of Dr. HarcRman beTng the new prTnc, pal? "'l know some of the changes that were made 'J like, and CJ believe he is a good principal,'' senior cBrandie 'Young said. halls. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. "'l think that 'i)r. 9iardiman is a great principal. 'l had him at 'Wilson and 'J think he has brought a lot of positive things to 'J'homas 9'efferson," junior ~y 'R!,ng said. "9ie's cool. ,9\11 the changes in the school have been good because of him, plus most of the students knew him from junior high," junior 'Patricia 'Wilson said. New Administration 'Leaders of the 'j>ack Student Council and the National Honor Society are only two of many organizations that represent the student body and volunteer their time to the community. Mr. Mark Brown was the Student Council sponsor during the year. Student Council President was C.J. Carlson, and he says that being involved in student council is an important responsibility. "Becoming involved with Student Council requires a showing of interest in representing the student body, giving a speech, and being voted into the organization by your peers. Student Council's main focus is to listen to suggestions students have that could boost school spirit and make school more enjoyable," Carlson said. Junior Christy Childers helps decorate the Student Council Sponsored Snoball Dance. Photo by Crystal Sharp. Student Council members (standing from left) Tricia Myre, Melanie BeVirt, Stephanie Smith, Stacy Cunningham and Christy Childers (and sitting from left) Carly Konecny, Kate Hathaway and Rachel Neill meet in the counseling center for discussion. Photo by Crystal Sharp. 50 Organizations By Crystal Sharp Student Council was involved with organizing school events, such as dances, pep rallies, carnivals, safe trickor-treat and bonfires. "Activities can be time consuming and very stressful, but overall being a member is fun," senior Amanda Tuttle said. Student Council represents the student body by helping accomplish perks for students. "We do this so students may enjoy and have a great high school experience," Tuttle also commented. The National Honor Society was an academic organization co-sponsored by senior counselor Nancy Hale and history teacher, and school-to-career coordinator Deb Goodman. "To become a member you must have a GPA of a 3.5 or higher, been involved with community service, have good character skills and show good leadership skills," NHS president C.J. Carlson said. NHS provides nonprofit community service and beneficia l activities for students. Activities usually took place on weekends. "Although some activities are super fun , others are tedious, but in the end everyone has a good time and gets to learn new things . We've gone to Hitchcock Park to help with environment cleaning, counting inventory at Hy-Vee, and helping with the food drive. It makes you feel good knowing you helped out and made a difference," senior Nicole 1 Wilson said. Student Council sponsor, Mr. Brown, discusses ideas. Photo by Crystal Sharp. National Honors Society members included: Front row (from left): Scott Mcintosh, Jo Ann Carlson, Sara Zika, Lynn Schultz, Kasey Roberts, Tricia Myers, Jennifer DeLong and Racheal Donahoo. Second row: Heather Allen, Liz Mawhiney, Rachel Neill, Breanne Hedrick, Lindsay Finch, Kate Hathaway. Third row: Nicole Wilson, Heather Kernes, Denise Olson, Carly Konecny, Lindsey Jansen and Kassie Rueschenberg. Fourth row: Marivel Winn, Josh Blue, Jason Reichart, Julie Grasshorn, Jenna Anderson, Kourlnee Jewel, Ben Myers, Christy Childers, Stacy Cunningham, Ellie Oswald and Amanda Crummer. Fifth row: Matt Hawkins, Nick Heider, Jason DeLong, Mike Keefer, Alan Smith and Jason Cooney. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. NHS collects cans for a canned food-drive at the Snoball dance. Photo by Crystal Sharp. Freshman Katie Mann volunteers to help decorate the New Fieldnouse for the Studen t Council Student council included: Front row (from left): Seniors Rachel Neill, Jen Schomer, C.J. Carlson, junior Melanie BeVirl and senior Carly Konecny. Second row: freshmen Ashlyn Neill, Eric Schnackenberg, juniors Ben Myers, Tricia Myers, senior Amanda Tuttle, sophomores Angela Thomas and Stacy Cunningham. Third row: freshman Marlin Rounds, senior Jason DeLong, junior Tabetha Hatcher, sophomores Stephanie Smith and Christy Childers. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. National Honor Society and Student Council 51 Seniors Nicole Wright and Jason Delong perform a scene during the musical. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. The entire cast comes on the stage at the end of the play to be recognized by the audience. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Fine Arts 'Emergency 'Delays Qpening By T.J. Walker Have you ever heard of the story ''The Princess and the Pea", where if the young girl is a princess she won't squash the pea? The Drama Department put on the musical "Once Upon a Mattress" based on the story of ''The Princess and the Pea." There was a matinee performance during eighth hour on Nov. 5, and evening shows Nov. 6 and 7. In the musical, Prince Dauntless was looking for a princess to marry. His mother, Queen Aggravain, wanted him to marry the "true princess ." The princess had to pass a certain test that the queen gave her. In the end , the princess and prince got married and the queen became mute. The original dates of the musical had to be postponed due to senior Jason Delong's emergency appendectomy. Delong played the lead in the play as Prince Dauntless. Drama Instructor Mary Theresa Green thought that the play went very well, even with Delong's emergency. "It would of broke my heart if the students didn't get a good audience for both performance dates. They deserved a ful l house, and a lot of clapping," Ms. Green added. The cast of characters included seniors Jason Vermule as Minstrel and Sara Zika as Princess #12, freshman Ian Wilson as the Wizard , junior Whittney Wilson as Lady Larkin , senior Rachel Neill as Lady Rowena, sen ior Julie Grasshorn as Lady Merrill , junior Maureen Saathoff as Lady Lucille, senior Nicole Wright as Queen Aggravai n, senior Jason Delong as Prince Dauntless, junior Ramone Wilder as King Sextimus, senior Brian Tamayo as the Jester, senior C.J. Carlson as Sir Studley, senior Jeremiah Gutha as 1st Knight, freshman Samuel Clemens as 2nd Knight, senior Nick Heider as Sir Harry, senior Kasey Roberts as Kitchen Wench , senior Shelly Rutz as Princess Winnifred , senior Shelly Keisner as Emily and senior Jen Korner as Lady Mabel. The techies get ready to watch a rehearsal. Back row (from left) Craig Gates and Heather Richardson. Middle Row (from left) Gary Gahm and Jessica Schneider. Bottom Row (from left) Marie Burk, Billy Peck, and Josh Jordan. Photo courtesy of Jessica Schneider. Senior Julie Grassham (left), junior Mo Saathoff (middle) and senior Nicole Wright act out a scene of the musical. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. "'Jt was a great experience, at my first leading role," sophomore Shelly CRytz said. The cast, front row (from left) Ian Wilson, C.J. Carlson, Ramone Wilder, Sam Clemens, Whittney Wilson, Shelly Keisner, Shelly Rutz, Kasey Roberts, and Jennifer DeLong. Back Row (from left) Jayson Vermule, Nicole Wright, Jason DeLong, Nick Heider, Sara Zika, Rachel Neill. Photo courtesy of Jessica Schneider. The techies celebrate after a wonderful play. Back row (from left): Heather Richardson, Marie Burk. Middle row (from left) : Josh Jordan, Jessica Schneider, Billy Peck, Corey Hiles. Front row: Craig Gates. Photo courtesy of Jessica Schneider. Once Upon a Mattress Megan Ballantyne Sarah Bartelt Blake Behrens Anthony Benegas L..._ , I Kathryn Allmon Joseph Anderson Kerry Arant Gary Ashcraft Garrett Avey 'V-'J-'6-'f-0-'R:.'Y By Brittany Mowery Something new during month come down to the floor the school year was having to get recognized . BY an assembly every month. recognizing all the "We felt that two or three extracurricular activities, it let assemblies a year wa~s~eople know about all of the enough to keep kids in school. So this year, we decided to have one every~ .. month," senior class presi dent C. J. Carlson explained. Many people liked having more assemblies. "Whatever can get us out of a few classes seems good to me," junior Ashley Hansen said. / '' sports like football and basketball. For the closing of the assembly, Activities Director Mr. Cyle Forney got out the "Buzz-o-meter" and the cheerleaders led the victory chant. They did each grade individually, beginning with the freshmen. The freshmen yelled as loud as they could, "V-l-C-T-0-R-Y." Then they did sophomores, juniors, seniors and then teachers. After each class was done, they looked on the "Buzz-a-meter" and Assemblies determined who was usually started off with the Tee Jay fight song played by the Tee Jay pep band. Then , they During one of the assemblies students, including sophomores Matthew Boucher and Ellie Oswald and freshmen Sean Johnson, and Valerie Robinson play TJ. Survivor 2003. Photo by Brandy Pierson. the loudest a nd announced the wi nners. Then the band closed it with the Tee Jay fight usually had the different activities that were offered sports and academics in that other than just the popular Llndsie Beranek Misty Bergantzel Nicholas Signer song again as everyone piled out of the new Field House. Wade Blackman Emili Beckert Academics Raymond Barker Nick Barth Kenneth Behrens Nathaniel Bentzinger Megan Boettger Matth ew Boucher Michaela Brannan Kyle Breitkreutz Jacob Bridge c -:;;: QJ 0 >. ..0 0 0 .c CL ::>. :a E QJ en en Jared Briggs cu .__ Kayla Brockman QJ c "3: QJ £ -ro 0 0 .c (.) en QJ £ .__ .!2 QJ Adam Brooks c ~ Danny Bruning 0 .__ cu en E .__ 0 't: QJ 0.. E cu Sabrina Burk 2 cii .__ QJ c QJ ·- .c c (.) QJ 0 QJ .c .c (.) f- Cf) 5 Skyler Camacho Brian Campbell Lacy Carbaugh Jean Carlson Jo Carlson Patrick Carm ichael Casey Carriker Heather Ceballos Sophomores Amber Cleaver Jason Cooney Amanda Gorrill John Crummer Cassandra Chase Christina Childers Dane Christensen Mark Christopher Patrick Clark aki g 'fhat ~oney By Rebecca Kuehn An average high school next day. student's daily schedule Determining pay was included waking up, going to also part of the duties. "We school, going home, doing started out at $5.25 (an hour.) some homework and finall ~We then took a test to see off to bed. For a few · students their schedule was a little different. Even thou,..,h.:' ,, they may still have jobs after school, they were also on the clock during school. Students had the opportunity to work at two popular places at - school, the Beehive ~ and the copy center. According to senior Molly Johnson, duties L said. To work in the Beehive, there were few requirements. "You didn't have to be a senior to work there, you just had to be part of DECA, and also have an interest to work there," senior Julia Bowen said. Another popular job during the school day was at the copy center. It consisted of three students who copied, filed and delivered papers to teachers. "For all their hard work an d helping me out th roughout the year, I am going to give them lots of candy!" Spanish tea cher, Janet Beckstead said. at the Beehive included what many businesses usually have to go through; Senior Amanda Ellis prints off assignments for teachers. Photo by Emily Hanneman. While working in the copy center students al so made money. "The amount of sel l to cu stomers , pay the businesses that brought in food , stock the shelves and wash and clean to get ready for the how much we knew, and our hourly wage rose to $6.00 an hour," senior Taryn Schettler Cassandra Cunningham Stacy Cunningham Adam Damewood money you made, depended on what work you did," senior Amanda Ellis said. Ashley Danielsen Rebecca Davis Academics Kri stina Congdon Nathan Cornelison Ryan Croghan Cassandra Cunningham Jordan Edie Danyelle Erdmann Jacob Fay Mandi Fi sher Andrew Dennis ~ .E w >- ..0 0 0 ..c CL ClJ .~ ..c ClJ ClJ Ill ClJ £ -ro ..c u c :::J "O ClJ 2: ClJ Cf) c ClJ 3: 0 Ill :::J , "O c Cil c 0 Cf) c ..c 0 , ~ 0 ~ Cf) ._ .Q c James Flanery --· Erik DeWolf Coryn Dillon Megan Dow Charles Duncan Tara Ekstrom Brandon Evans 5 Jeff Ferguson ..- .. . .. Brian Fitzsimmons Andrue Flatt Justin Fleming Sean Franke John Gaines Sophomores Renee Garrison Paige Gerjevic Roxanna Graham Rebekah Gutha Jonathan Gale Will iam Gallet Casey Gantt Anthony Garcia Courtney Gardner j\ction in _the j\rt CRgom The class where anything is possible and your imagination goes wild, this class is art clas Steve Peters came back from Kanesville to teach two classes a day .....;-Iv .. at the school he/ •·- By T.J. Walker class with two other teachers," Mr. Peters said. The first project ceramics students did was miniature pot. After they are completed they had different unique colors created from the copper. The ceramics class also did Raku pots, black bonfired blackware , coil construction, slab pot, and finally the Potter's wheel. In the art class or "Art of Drawing" they started off with just some basic drawings and taught at 15 years ag o. One of the cla sses was ceramics and the other was "Art of Drawing." Mr. Peters took over the spot for Mr. McNamara after he retired last year. Mr. Peters also has quarter classes at Kanesville in the morning. Mr. Peters prepares for a lesson in ceramics class. Photo by Keith Pebley artwork to get the ball rolling. After that they went into the art of folding paper also known as oragamy. Then they went into the world of " I'm not here enough to get the full potential out of me and it's hard to have to share this Justin Hannon Trever Hansen a pinch pot. A pinch pot is made up of different metals and is made to look like a l . Andrew Harris cartoons where they made some cartoons and created small sculptures of cartoons. Bryce Harris Kyle Harrison Academics Craig Gates A manda Gladden Regina Greco Joseph Guthei l Curtis Harrod Ryan Hartog Wisthiana Hartzell Hannah Hausner Kasie Haven Megan Hemmingsen Daniel Henrikus Leonard Higgins Shawn Hoden 5 Bryan Hodtwalker Zacllary Hoferer Jess ica Holford Kathryn Holt Jeff Huff Abby Hunt Ashley Huss Elissa Im Dustin Jager Sophomores Joshua Jordan Alicia Kelly lJ Kayla Keyser Heather King Nathan Jager Nate Jastorff Amanda Jensen Matthew Johnson Victoria Jones 'Love 'Js 'Jn 'fhe jiir By Ray Myers & Tia Hartzell Dating was a common sporting events or for a thing among students. There simple stroll through the Old were different levels of Market. "I love going to dating as some relationships hockey games at the new were serious, while other ~Mid-American Center, I think were just for "fun." So it's really cool that Prom is date for a specific reason such as a date for Snoball or , Prom. / r· Most parents and teachers were against dating for a lot of different reasons. Some students were still stuck in the elementary mode where boys and girls were against each other. "I hate boys' attitudes!" freshman Mindy Schmitt said. Some dates heartbreak, which was a common feeling this year as many student couples broke up, but new couples came about. Junior Kara Val/inch and senior Ryan Garrison walk down the hall arm-in-arm. Photo by Keith Pebley. were forma l, and others were just hanging out with friends. Some students often went to dinner and a movie, while others went to Not many high school sweethearts stayed together throughout their lives . After graduation some couples said good-bye as it was time to go off to college . While some students dated older boyfriends or girlfriends, they were forced to find other dates to school activities while their boyfriend or girlfriend was away at college. These students were forced to have longdistance relationships. Dating is something Kristi King Kristy King that most students did going to be there," junior at some point in their lives no Stephanie Poast said. matter what the reasons Dating can lead to were. Ashley Kline Heather Kramer Amanda Krauel Academics Amy Keegan Derek Kessler Megan Kimball Kelly King Nicole Krueger Sean Kruse Austin Kucks Jeremy Kuhl Rochelle Larsen Heather Lentz Robert Lesley Cory Leslie Justin Levell Jennifer Madsen 5 Sasha Mahoney Rebecca Maldonado Becky Mandery Kevin Marley Sean Martin Fernando Martinez Vannessa Martinez Richard May Sophomores Andrew Mcintosh Joshua McKeeman Richard McQuinn Katie Millard ~ . .: - . """"" Mallory McCabe Amanda McDaniel Nicole McGilvray Jacob McGlade Katie McGregor 'foods jis jin 'Elective By Jenny Dingman During the four years differ. "Do your vocabulary, of high school that most otherwise you won't pass!" students attended, there So if you're willing to work were many opportunities to and put forth effort you're on take electives , such as the \ the right track for this class. foods class with Lin ~\This one-credit semester Francis. Mrs. Francis was the teacher for Family and ~" --,. Consumer Science" classes , which included Foods I and Foods II. more advanced class and learn more about how to make meals you must pass Foods I with a C average to move on to Foods II. Foods II was also a onecredit semester class that may be taken after Foods I. In Foods II, the cooking became more advanced and you started making full course meals. "It helps when kids can say, 'I'll use that the rest of my life,"' Mrs. Francis said. Both beginning and advanced classes are very practical and consisted of things you will use in life. "It's just Foods I was a beginning class and introduction into learn ing about the food groups, nutrition, and making some individual foods such as breads , cakes , and casseroles. Some kids took Foods I because they thought it was an Foods class students get to frost and decorate their cookies during class while Mrs. Francis demonstrates decorations. Photo by Michelle Paulsen. fun to see kids try new things and succeed," Mrs. Francis said . Though some of the easy A and that there wasn't much work involved. Junior Angela Olmstead begs to Mindy Monahan Sara Monahan class is, as Mrs. Francis says, "A hands-on practical class." If you were looking to take a Madeline Montanez students may have already known how to make the things in class, practice makes perf t. Sara Moosmeler Jennifer Morrison Academics Joshua Mcintosh Nicole McKern Dicky McWil liams Christina Minor Vanessa Norem Rebecca Obrien Shandy Ohara Elizabeth Oswald Alexandra Mull ins Cf) c 0 ~ ~ u Q) > ~ 0 u Q) -0 c ~ 0 ..__ Q) £ Q) .:.::. Cll E Cf) c Q) > c Q) Q) U5 ~ Cll Cll ..__ Cl. ~ Q) ..__= 0 Q) ·c: -5 Q) ·- Cf) ::::2: -0 >. ~ .0 -0 0 Q) 0 Q) .c 0::: Cl. .c ui Cll ..__ Q) Cll :!2 (/) 0 c 0 Cll u E ..__ .c ·a; Cf) £ Q) ..__ ..__ 0 LL <+- Matthew Parrott Stephanie Needham Bryon Nelson Michael Neville Jennifer Nielsen Matthew Nurton Brice Oconnell 5 Amy Ostrus e kids try new Joshua Parker Raeshell Pauly Megan Pender Jennifer Pettit Jack Pierce .. Sophomores Anthony Reiss Jonathan Roberts Mark Roe Michelle Rutz Brandy Pierson River Pikschus Wyatt Pitt Michaela Quicke Cindy Reelfs 'Lockers S~ow 'Jndividuality When students decorated their locker they made a big statement about who they were. It meant anything from what music they liked , to everlasting memories, or making a point. There were decor-ated lockers all over the school. A lot of the lockers were very unique. The music people liked told a lot about the person. "I like rap, the music is cool and the guys are hot!" freshman Ligia Orellana said. People liked to express themselves with music. By Roxy Graham ivities they were in. Many students had pictures of friends and family in their lockers. People just liked to hang pictures of loved ones decorated my locker to make a point. Girls rule!" junior Kayla Brockman said. "I decorate my locker because I am a cool kid, why else," senior Derick Thomas said. Some try to prove everything from what music is best to what kind of hangouts were the best. Some decorated their locker to show how family oriented they were. They had pictures of brothers , sisters, cousins and other relatives. Some also had pictures of vacations they took with their family. Others hung pictures up in their lockers. You could Junior Dayna Jensen's locker displays pictures of her friends. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. So whether it be for fun or to prove a point, when they decorated their locker they said a tell who they were friends with, what they did on their spare time and what actin their lockers. A couple students tried to prove a point. "I Aaron Sammons Jeffrey Schanuth Jerrica Schmitt lot about themselves . So have fun , be unique , and brighten up your day, everyone else Is. ~- Jerry Sime Abbie Skovgaard Academics Eric Remmen Mathew Robinson Charl ie Ruckman Tyler Sales Heather Skudler Adam Smith Jacob Smith James Smith James Smith Zachary Smith Amy Stevens Pammie Stewart 5 Amy Steyer is cool and the ',Ligia Shaun Stockton Lindsey Stotts Amber Sulley Joshua Sullivan Ashley Synacek Corey Tabler Jonathan Tamayo Sophomores Angela Thomas Tiffany Thomas Jon Turnbeaugh Kristy Tuttle Megan Tamayo Troy Taylor Amornrat Thanpaigan Jordan Tharnish Amy Tholen 'feachers. '§one 'Wild Story by Emily Hanneman Smoke bombs, fire the phone wondering if extinguisher, Razzle Dazzle, you're going to work dead mice and cow pies, all tonight, in front of a parent," these things have one thing Cdebaca said. Some of the in common. The evil a~n~pranks they have played on cruel pranks teachers have played on one another. When one thought of teacher pranks two teachers that stuck out were Physics teacher Terry Todd and Chemistry teacher Shannon CdeBaca. "We started playing jokes on each other in 1978," Mr. Todd said. The pranks fire extinguisher and it gave me frost bite," Todd said. Some teachers made their pranks more obvious, while others were more sneaky about it. " I put a dead mouse in an office envelope and sent it to Mrs. Leaders and she opened it in front of her class and screamed ," Special Education teacher Dan Strutzenberg said. "Since Mr. Boyle was being the scrooge of the school I decided to decorate his desk as a present to him," World History teacher Deb Goodman said. started after Ms . CdeBaca started to teach and the two became good friends. "One time Mr. Todd History teacher Kelly Boyle received an early Christmas gift from World History teacher Deb Goodman. Photo by Emily Hanneman. No matter how mean or nasty the prank was, the teachers still remain ed good came into my room during parent teacher conferences and said Razzle Dazzle's on Nicole Valeika each Other have been pretty bad . "Ms. Cdebaca shot me in the rear with a friends and laughed off the joke or got revenge. Not all teachers were as nice as you may have thought. Ricky Van Ce Andrew Van Der Meulen Academics Cory Thomas Derek Townsend Anthony Turner Christina Underwood Crystal Weaver Kaci West Wilber Weston Felicia White David Van Derpool Q) £ c ::; 0 Q) ..:.:: ::i "'Cl Ctl u Ctl (() Q) "'Cl u c 0 c c Ctl .c (/) c '- Ctl ai E .c Q) u c m c ..... Ctl ~I ..... >- Cf)= ·- E ~w .c >- u .0 "'Cl 0 c ..... Ctl _g "'Cl a... "'Cl • ~ ~ ~~ '- Ctl ~u '- c Q) Q) .c Q) ~~ 2 .0 Cf) >- -~ Ctl ~i: .c ro a... .c Thomas Wagner Nikki Wil son Rachel Walker Thomas Walker Justin Watkins Benjamin Weese Paula Weston 5 Daniel White Marlene Wilson Paul Wilson Joseph Wyland Sophomores ~ooray for ~ollywood By Brandy Pierson Costumes, blood , and toilet paper; what did these three things have in common? They all played a role in the Homecoming Dance. The theme was "Hooray for Hollywood" and some of the students dressed to match the theme and tradition. As for other students, they dressed in pimp suits, as Grease's Pink Ladies and The T-Birds, and Austin Powers characters. By wearing these costumes , they broke homecoming's traditional casual/ semiformal rule. "The Homecoming Dance is a mature dance not a make-fun-of dance, that's Twirp," Student Council President senior C.J. Carlson said. Student Council had a rule that stated students were to dress in semiformal attire with no jeans or costumes. If the students didn't follow the rule, they were sent back home to change, but after a while the Student Council rule disappeared. "We (Student Council) realized that some of th e students couldn 't afford the semiformal clothes so we let them come as is," Carlson said. While the dress code was one problem, sophomore Jenny Pettit and her date, junior Jason Caton had another. "Jason and I ate at Old Chicago. The food was great and we had a good time except for Jason's accident. During dinner Jason went to the bathroom and when he came back he hit his scab on his elbow on the table and it started bleeding. It was really bad because his white sleeve was full of blood. We had to rearrange ourselves in the picture so his bloody sleeve didn't show," Pettit said. Blood wasn't the only problem, toilet-papering cars was a problem senior Nate Evans had. "My date , (junior Whittney Wilson), my brother, (freshman Kent Evans), his date, (sophomore Ellie Oswald) and I left the dance early because we were going to rent movies and watch them at my house. As we were walking to my car, we saw it was teepeed and decorated . My friends thought it was hilarious," Evans said. Whatever the problem was, this year's Homecoming Dance was an overall success. Homecoming Court First Row: Tara Stevens, Jen Schomer, Corey Radke, Kelsey Kermoade, Stefan Carmichael, Tachelle Lyons, Alec McMullen, Stacy Cunningham, Mike Neville. Second Row. Janay Raim, Tom Hensley, Josh White, Carly Konecny, Ryan Garrison, Sara Brown, Rodney Brown, Kendra Peters and Shane Hollenbach. Photo courtesy of Pyles Photography. Student Life Seniors Stefan Carmichael and Kelsey Kermoade stand as they get crowned Homecoming King and Queen. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Senior Nate Evans and junior Whittney Wilson pose for a picture. Photo courtesy of Nate Evans. Senior Bra ndon Crogan and junior Albert Rodriguez took a picture of their costumes before being told to leave. Photo courtesy of Albert Rodriguez. • Sophomores Emili Bockert and Jenny Pettit get cheesy for the camera. Photo courtesy of Emili Bockert. was the best place to eat before Homecoming? "'J went to ~n ucky 'fried '8hicken with a bunch of friends," junior Scott S parr. "'We went to Szechwan's, 'Jt was so good!" junior 9'-Jaureen Saathoff. "9'-Je and my date went to 9'-Jcq}onalds before the dance," senior 91icole 'Wright. Homecoming Dance ~omecoming 'Festivities By Laura King Homecoming week was a week that many students will always remember. There were so many activities and preparations, that it will stick out as one of the high points of the year. One major part of Homecoming week was the Homecoming Carnival. The carnival was the last big event of the week, before the dance. A lot of hard work went into putting the carnival together. Student Council played a role, as they got all of the activities and different organizations involved. The students on Student Council had to put a lot of hard work and a lot of time into it. "Advertisement was a lot of the success. As for it getting started, we had to go through the administration, get city permits, and be organized," senior Amanda Tuttle said. Much of their time and effort was spent on the carnival and the dance. Much of th e success of the carnival depended on what the students thought. Many students seemed to enjoy it, making this year's a success. "It was fun to take a break from school , it's something different that we don't usually do," senior Alan Smith said. There were many things to keep students busy, and getting out of school early also helped kids enjoy the event. Many organizations participated in the selling of food and having games. Some sold candy, pizza, cookies and food from the Beehive. Yet, among all of this, there were still a few things missing from last year, like the joust and the band. Many students wished there would have been a band at the carnival again. Despite some of the missing aspects from the carnival , it was an overall success. Many students showed up and enjoyed the day's activities, but what did Student Council think? "I do believe it was a success because, for the most part, everyone got along while we were setting up and a lot of students showed up," senior Carly Konecny said. So, in the end, the hard work paid off, and everyone had a good time. Mr. Boyle and Mr. Weniger show some spirit and raise money for the Force team by participating in the pie toss at the Homecoming Carnival. Photo by Laura King. Sophomore Amy Keegan gets her face painted by one of the girls on the Panther's Cheer Team, Mr. Forney, and son Ryan, participate in some Homecoming fun while sliding down one of the inflatable one of the many activities at the Homecoming obstacles at the Homecoming Carnival. Photo by Laura King. Carnival. Photo by Laura King. Student Life Seniors Josh White and Carly Konecny, along with Junior Kate Hathaway, make cotton candy for the students at the carnival to raise money for Student Council. Photo by Laura King. Students enjoyed some reckless behavior as the car bash drew a big crowd. It was put on by the Student Council. Photo by Laura King. hat ~ was your f avor1te part of the homecoming ~ carnival? "'J liked the inflatable slide and obstacle course the most," junior cehad C§unzenhauser. "CJ'he thing 'J liked most was probably the inflatable games," senior j\lan cSmith. "CJ thought it was fun overall. '}'he decorations were pretty cool," senior ~arivel 'Winn. Homecoming Carnivai 91ew Cfeacbers By Sarah Schroeder The new school year brought new administration and new teachers as well. There were 10 new teachers which joined the school. "I wanted to come to Thomas Jefferson because I was interested in working with the students in this area. I also like the old building. The teachers and students are great to be around, and Thomas Jefferson is a fun place to be," Drama teacher Mary Theresa Green said. Mrs. Green was,a former teacher and actress at the Omaha Rose Theatre, and was also a professional actress for 10 years. "I like the effort most Thomas Jefferson students put into everything they do. On the athletic field or in the classroom, I think our students put forth a lot of effort," Government and History teacher Nate Noon said. Aside from one year of student teaching, this was Noon's first year running the show alone. "I really enjoy working with the kids each day, and building relationships with students that will last a lifetime," journalism teacher Devin Schoening said, "I love coming to work each day." Schoening graduated from Thomas Jefferson in 1995. Some teachers joined Tee Jay staff to be closer to their home or families. "I left my previous job teaching at Riverside High School in Oakland to be closer to my family here," freshman Science teacher Chad Kavars said, - "most of the kids at Tee Jay are wonderful people." Kelly Duffek was a Thomas Jefferson graduate, moving here from Millard Public Schools. That way Duffek would be closer to home. "I'm excited to be here, Tee Jay is a good place to be," Duffek said. Other teachers that were new were: Art and Ceramics teacher Steve Peters, freshman Social Studies teacher Pamella Crawford, Reading Recovery teacher Sandie Smith, Family and Consumer Science teacher Cathy Straub and Special Education teacher Jay Conyers. We were glad that these teachers were there to help us out and will be for the years to come. Teacher Mary Theresa Green took over the Drama department. Mrs. Green even owns her own theatre in the Old Market. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Student ife Chad Kavars ' first year teaching Science in the freshman hall at Tee Jay. Photo by Kris tyn Yearington. History and Government teacher, Nate Noon, student taught for one semester but now he's a full time teacher. Photo by Keith Pebley. Special Education teacher Kelly Duffek, works at her desk during a long day Photo by Keith Pebley Tee Jay graduate, Jay Conyers, a new Special Education teacher, joined us from Abraham Lincoln. His decision to come here was swayed by a better job opportunity. Photo by Keith Pebley hat df d you thrnk of the new teachers? "9"Jr. ~vars can be funny and 9"Js. '8rawford is really cool," freshman '8ourtney ll n said. "9"Jr. ~vars is nice but he's kind of strange," freshman 'farah Cj)etty said. "'fbey're cool. 9"Jr. ~vars is nice and funny," freshman ~ber 'Vanderpool said. New Teachers C6elebrations By Sarah Schroeder Halloween and Thanksgiving are both holidays celebrated in the Fall. Each holiday consists of eating some kind of food and having fun. Sophomore Craig Gates spent his Halloween by staying at home eating candy and watching horror movies. "I love scary stuff and candy, of course. As a kid I was fascinated with monsters, so I guess it was just a childhood thing," Gates said. Some students went trick-ortreating and some even passed out candy. Other alternatives were haunted houses and hanging out with friends. "I went to a haunted house, and this guy that worked there, popped out from behind me and made me scream in front of everyone!" junior Sarah Thayer exclaimed. "Me and a bunch of friends went to Ronicca Whaley's house and her mom cooked dinner for us, after that we went to Hummel Park," junior Jenna Dostal said. Thanksgiving, on the other hand, was Dostal 's favorite holiday of the two. "I love Thanksgiving because I get to eat a lot of food and get together with people," she added. On Thanksgiving, most students got together with family. Being with family was an important necessity around the holidays for most students . Some students had to travel far while others didn't need to. "I got together with my family, but I didn't have to travel very far, it's just up the hill from my house," junior Angela Olmstead said. "I met relatives I haven't seen in a long time on Thanksgiving . Getting to see them on both holidays was even better. Spending time with my family is always fun , we love to play jokes on everyone," junior Patricia Wilson said . Although there were many ways to describe how the holidays were celebrated , Gates summed it up best when he said, "I love scary ghouls and yummy treats, but a good turkey bird can't be beat." Sophomore Craig Gates scares away onlookers with his Halloween mask. Photo courtesy of Craig Gates. Student Life Thanksgiving consisted of many different types of food. Some things may just be tradition. Photo by Sarah Schroeder. Junior Sarah Schroeder carves a pumpkin just days before Halloween. Carving pumpkins was a common task for a lot of fam ilies during Halloween. Photo courtesy of Sarah Schroeder Dressing up is always a big part of Halloween. Photo courtesy of Amanda Fisher. Junior Sarah Schroeder begins to take a bite out of her Thanksgiving dinner with her family. Photo by Sheryl Schroeder. "9Jalloween was just like any other day to me," junior 'i)an 'Wiser said. "'J love scary stuff and candy, of course. ~s a kid 'J was fascinated with monsters, so 'J guess it was just a childhood thing," C§ates said. "~e and a bunch of friends went to 'Rgnicca 'Wbaley's house and her mom cooked dinner for us, after that we went to SJummel <park,'' junior 9enna 'Dostal said. Halloween and Thanksgiving Junior Tabatha Allen Bakes cookies for the Boo Grams ASTRA Sold for Halloween. Submitted photo. ~ ss\n% ~\\'t\e e higher, then they were interviewed ~a: -.Je'I DECA ran throughout the year and ·r sata~ '4\C were open to new entries. ASTRA ~'J was a volunteer organization that did Building snowmen, making various activities to help out the snow angels and sledding were what community. The porn pon team and · most kids would do on a winter day. che erl ea ders fou nd themse lve s One tiny problem, no snow! Even keeping the student body involved with gusti ng winds and freezi ng and school spirit up during games temperatures, hardly any snow fell and pep assemblies. during the winter months. Students A new program cal led junior joined a nu merous amount of bu ddies was developed to help activities and organizations to pass incom ing freshme n fee l more time through the snowless winter. comfortable in the transition to high Organi zations such as school. Juniors had to fill out an Academic Decathlon, Brainbowl and application and have a GPA of 2.5 or Winter Division individually. The counselors at Wilson and Tee Jay then decided on 14 of the most qualified to help the eighth graders. Athletes found that ironman helped boost their performance with other sports throughout the year. With a lot of fun and excitement the bowling team continued its success as they made it to state again. Many musicians found their inner talent during a variety of fine arts classes . With hard work an d dedication the fine arts department had a successful year. With many activities to choose from stu dents found themselves involved in the school. The cheerleading squad performs one of their routines at a pep assembly. Photo by Devin Schoening Winter Division '1eavenly ~ights By Crystal Sharp Snoball was held in the New for it. "Administration set the rule up to Fieldhouse on Dec. 21. Students were stop people with fines from attending," to wear formal clothing and purchase Tuttle said. tickets prior to the engagement. Other dance preparations also Student Council members did the seemed to effect the day. "I went majority of planning for the dance. "We shopping for an outfit the day of the chose the theme, designed the tickets, dance which made everything pretty bought supplies and ordered the disc hectic," said Tamayo. jockey and photographer," said senior Prior engagements also seemed Student Council member Amanda Tuttle. to effect the smooth flow of some Although everything seemed to peoples' schedules. "Student Council run smoothly, not being able to purchase had to help decorate the New Fieldhouse tickets at the door was a problem for the day of the dance. In which case, I some. had to make a later hair appointment "My date forgot to buy tickets and which pushed everything else back and realized it the day of the dance. When I made getting ready a quick process ," found out I was really upset because I said Tuttle. had already purchased my dress and Even though some disagreed jewelry," said sophomore Jean Carlson. with the rules, the dance seemed to be a Many thought the rule of not success. "I thought Snoball was the best being able to purchase tickets at the door dance that I have been to yet and the was unbelievable. "I thought the rule was backdrop looked awesome," commented stupid," said senior Brian Tamayo. Even sophomore Christy Childers. "Overall I though some students disagreed with the thought the dance was fun," Tamayo ru le, administration had a logical reason said. Front Row: Kelsey Kermoade, Tara Stevens, Jennifer Schomer, Jason Delong, Carly Konecny, Kara Malone, Nicole Wright, Kent Evans, Val Robinson. Back row: Aaron McFarland, Thomas Hensley, Corey Radke, Ryan Garrison, Rodney Brown, Sara Brown, Amy Stevens, Ashley Gardner. Student life Sophomores Emily Bockert, Megan Kimball, Abby Hunt, Stephanie Smith and Rochelle Larsen have a Kodak moment during the dance. Submitted photo. Seniors Marissa Bennet, Crystal Sharp and Christina Schneider share a moment together during their last Snoball. Photo courtesy of Christina Schneider. Students talk with friends during the dance. Photo courtesy of Christina Schneider. Seniors Stephanie Gehl, LeAnn Rabine and Jessica Neaman decide who they're going to dance with next. Photo courtesy of Christina Schneider. was your ~ f avor1te part of Snoball? "'J had a blast dancing and hanging out with all my friends," junior j\ndy Cj>arrack said. "'J thought the dance was really fun. 'Jt looked very elegant," sophomore 51\}ex ~ullins said. "CJ'he dance was a good place to hang out with all of my friends," sophomore ~isty 'J'uttle. Snoball ~ind over ~atter The place where minds were challenged and students competed academically was in Academic Seminar Class. The Academic Decathlon is an association of stage programs dedicated to recognizing and rewarding academic achievements and excellence in high school students. The students studied a series of materials covering subject areas including: art, music, mathematics, essay, interview, economics , social studies , super quiz, language and literature. The students read Thomas Hardy's "Far From the Madding Crows" for the book they read during the year. "We got together and had a blast!" sophomore Justin Hannon said. Sophomore Justin Hannon (Top) and Junior Jenna Anderson (Botttom) work on homework. Photo by T. J. Walker. Junior Jenna Anderson shows sophomores Mark Christopher, Justin Hannon and Neil Huggins something on the computer. Photo By TJ. Walker. Organizations By T.J. Walker The team preformed in the Missouri River Conference Competitions with students from the Sioux City, IA schools. These competitions were Brain Bowl and academic in nature. The Regional competitions were made up of many other Iowa teams, which were purely academic decathlon state teams. The top 12 schools out of 50 schools then went on to compete at the state competition . Thomas Jefferson was ranked 13 this year, and it was the first time they did not go on to the state competition . The students won many individual awards at the regional contest. Despite narrowly missing a trip to state by one place, the team thought they preformed well. " I had a great time this year, besides the fact that we didn't make it to state," junior Jenna Anderson added. "I know we will do better next year, with most of the people coming back," Coach Ida Jessen stated. Sophomore Mark Christoper gets ready to answer the next question at the Quiz Bowl. Photo by Brandy Pierson. AcDec group photo. Bottom Row: (from left) Mark Christopher, Justin Hannon and Jenna Anderson. Top Row: (from left) Anthony Garcia, Ida Jessen, Julie Grashorn, Jerry Gutha, Neil Huggins, Casey Carriker and Matt Parrot. Photo By TJ. Walker. Senior Julie Grashorn and Junior Jenna Anderson work on the computers. Photo by TJ. Walker. Juniors Matt Hawkins and Jenna Anderson ponder a question at the quizbowl. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Sophomore Justin Hannon shows the AcDec class how to look smart. Photo By TJ. Walker. Brainbowl and AcDec 'i)octors 'Jn 'The '1aking Wearing scrubs , observing practices at the hospital and going to conferences and competitions were some things that Health Occupation Students of America members experienced. HOSA was a class available if you have taken or were takingHuman Biology. The class was offered at the time of registration if you were interested in the medical field. Students had to pay a $13 fee to join HOSA. You had to join HOSA to be able to participate in the medical class. They also had to buy a uniform for the hospital and a suit for state. Throughout the year, the class Juniors Ashley Rose, Jamie Gilmore and Amy Haden discuss information about their class while they eat. Submitted photo. Ashley Dib, Shawnie Harman, Kristin Ryde, Tylnn Wright, Lyla Throgan and Mrs. Leaders huddle together to show off their new badges from being inducted. Submitted photo. Organizations By Sarah McVey went to the hospital four times a month. "Going to the hospital is the best part because we got to wear scrubs and observe different physicans," senior Jill Hendricks said. When the students were not at the hospital they are at class learning about the human body and all its functions. "During class we went over the body system," Amanda Lee said . They also learn about what happens with different diseases to the body. Classes were held at the Tucker Center and Iowa Western Community College. Conferences and state competition was another functio n members participated in. These consisted of speeches and competitions such as HOSA bowl , which is like Jeopardy, medical terms , creati ve problem solving and career hea lth display. "I participated in medical terms and creative problem solving," Hendricks said. )DENTS OF A~Ji CKER VOC1-fflONAL CHAPTER #800 Ju~iors Sarah Thayer, Jamie Gilmore and Gwen Reimers gather around the table at a HOSA conference. Submitted photo. Front Row: Jill Husz, Kyle Kruger, Katie Higgens, Jenna Fahrenkrog, Amy Haden, Amanda Lee, Mrs. Leaders. 2nd Row: Amy Sulentic Jessie Frueh, Alli Kiser, 3rd Row: Aurdra Schutte, Amanda Wgatt, Jill Hendricks, Nicole Wright. Back Row: Clara Athey, Ashlie Rose, Corrina Martin, Jamie Gilmore. Submitted Photo. Senior Tracy Thompson gives a speech at a HOSA conference. Submitted photo. Junior Katie Hathaway gives a speech to the new inductees. Submitted photo. - Front Row: Ashlie Dib, Sarah Thayer, Crystal Hansen, Lyla Throgen, Kate Hathaway Back Row: Shawnie Harman, Tylnn Wright, Laura Olsen, Sam Underwood, Misty Bresley. Submitted photo. H.0.S.A. ()lll l()Jl ll) T.J. 74 T.J. 37 T.J. 43 T.J. 59 T.J. 63 T.J. 41 T.J. 50 T.J. 38 T.J. 58 T.J. 49 T.J. 62 T.J. 63 T.J. 49 T.J. 45 T.J. 84 T.J. 52 T.J. 62 T.J. 50 T.J. 48 T.J. 45 T.J. 45 T.J. 56 Glenwood Omaha Benson Sioux City East St. Albert Sioux City North Abraham Lincoln Omaha Northwest Sioux City West Blair, NE. Sioux City Heelan Red Oak Plattsmouth, NE. Boystown, NE. Norfolk, NE. Clarinda Academy Sioux City North Abraham Lincoln Lewis Central Sioux City Heelan Sioux City West Sioux City East Lewis Central Record:l0-12 61 69 66 61 61 34 46 69 55 61 44 44 42 67 31 55 54 58 61 63 55 59 Senior Eric Mcsorley attempts a shot late in the game against Lewis Central in substate play. Photo courtesy of Jack Holder photography. 84 Sports Senior Ryan Garrison drives the baseline to the basket against Sioux City East. Photo courtesy of Jack Holder photography. The sophomore/junior varsity teams included: Front row (from left) - Brandon Evans, Troy Taylor and Chris Ethen. Back row - Doug Heider, Zack Erickson, Mike Neville, Joey Pogge and Mike Richardson. Not pictured: Jake Smith, James V. Smith, James D. Smith, Eric Fox, Greg Kinneman, Nate Jastorff, A.J. Dennis, Sean Johnson, River Pickchus and Sean Kruse . Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Senior Thomas Hensley adds another point to the scoreboard with an awkward layup in the substate semifinal game against Lewis Central. Photo courtesy by Jack Holder photography. I The freshmen basketball team included: Front row (from left) - Kai Bartho lomew, Garth Wright, Scott Sho we rs, Kyle Bartholomew and Michael Moore. Second row: Tom Garrean, Cody Johnson. Josh Bain and Chris Tamayo. Third row: Ollie Olson, Joey Pogge, Nick Boos and Josh Kuhl. Fourth row: Brian Meyer, Sean Johnson, Mike Richardson and River Pikschus. The varstiy team included (from left): Nick Heider, Eric Mcsorley, Tom Hensley, Troy Taylor, Derek Townsend, Ryan Garrison, Mike Neville, Chris Ethen and Bryan Moraine. Not pictured: Chris Story, Cody Gilmore, Jake Smith, Eric Fox and James Smith. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Senior Chris Story attempts to make the layup while falling to the ground on top of Lewis Central's Scott Kemp. Photo courtesy of Jack Holder photography. Sophomore Derek Townsend makes a driving layup against Sioux City Heelan. Photo cowrtesy of Jack Holder photography. Slam Cj)unk By Sarah Schroeder Each year the boys basketball team blows everyone away with how well they play. "I enjoy seeing the guys take pride in the program and watching it grow," varsity coach Dave Lutz said. "Each year we get better and we are continuing to get better and grow as a team." The boys finished the year rather strong. The team finished with an overall record of 10-12, and 3-7 in the conference . "We lost a lot of close games, we should have pulled through, it would have looked better," senior Chris Story said. "Basketball has its ups and downs but it's a good learning experience. And it's fun , you get a good workout," sophomore Mike Neville said. "I enjoy the camaraderie that is built by the kids on the team, and the coaches. The boys learn a lot about life through basketball ," sophomore coach Devin Schoening said . "Hopefully they become more confident in what they are doing," Schoening continued. "It's a fun sport to play anywhere and then the team part adds to it with the other players that you get to know better. We've come a long way in my four years and if nothing else we've been winning more games," senior Nick Heider said. The last game the team played was at home against Lewis Central in substate tournament action. The game went into overtime with Lewis Central pulling out a 59-56 victory. "I did not play very good against Lewis Central. If I would have hit free throws we would have won . I will miss all the coaches and having a city game with everyone there and the crowd being loud," Story added. The boys were given a quote to give them motivation throughout the season: "The man on top of the mountain, just didn't fall there," Lutz finished. Boys' Basketball 85 One C§oes to 91ationals For the last 10 years at least one member of the Deca class has qualified to compete at nationals in Orlando, Florida. Senior Julia Bowen qualified at the regional competion at Des Moines, Iowa by receiving second place in quick-serve restaurant management "DECA has not only been fun, but it helped me and Taryn (Schettler) decide what we wanted to be when we grow up," she said. Another senior, Molly Johnson, received a teachers pick award, which was the most outstanding student award. Many other students also placed at the regional qualifier such as: seniors William Hume.Tara Meyerpeter,Staci Byers , Courtney Hall and Taryn Schettler. Senior Molly Johnson spent her lunch hours working in the Beehinve. Photo by Emily Hanneman. Senior Julia Bowen sits at the national competition in Orlando, Florida. Bowen qualified for the national competition in quick serve restaurant management. Submitted photo. Organizations BY Kelsey Kermoade "DECA has been one of the best experiences of high school," Hume said. "You learn more and more as you go along." Marketing Education was a class offered to students who wanted to excel in the business world. Deca was a one period class all semester long, which allowed students to enhance their business techniques and create new business skills to use in their future careers. To be enrolled in Deca you had to maintain a steady job throughout the whole semester. Marketing teacher Gary Bannick went around to th e business and kept track of students' hours, tasks and skills. Students involved in Deca could also participate by working at the Beehive. The Beehive was Deca's fundraiser to get them to their competitions and to pay for the students to enjoy the competition environment. Senior Julia Bowen enjoys some time in sunny Florida for the National DECA Competition . Submitted photo. Students involved in DECA included: Front row (from left): Chelsea Skuddler, Julia Bowen, Kenny Mccuen, William Hume, A.J. Bohja. Second row: Taryn Schettler, Molly Johnson. Back row: Kelsey Kermoade, Tara Meyerpeter and Sarah Kernes. Photo courtesy of Gary Bannick. The DECA National Competition was held in Orlando, Florida the last part of April, and senior Julia Bowen earned a trip to the competition. Submitted photo. Senior Julia Bowen has some fun while at the national competition. Submitted photo. Senior Julia Bowen waves calmly from a ride at a theme park in Orlando. Bowen was in Orlando for the National DECA Competition. Submitted photo. DECA "ard 'Work Srings S ig Success Some people would consider playing an instrument something they could never do. The Tee Jay Jazz Band and Orchestra did it every day, practicing for important competitions and concerts throughout the year. The orchestra stepped up yet another level from the previous year _playing harder music, and pushing themselves to the limit everyday. They began the year working with freshmen, helping them learn new things they would need for high school and to help them ease into the change from Jr. High. Then the hard work began. They began preparing songs for state competition and working on music for All City. The orchestra did well , receiving good scores, having students who enjoyed the class and had good music to work with. They hope to do well again next year. The jazz band also had a very Junior Matt .Hawkins practices his part on bass good year, starting rehearsals with a during Jazz Band rehearsal. Photo by Laura King. talented group of students who worked very hard. "Most of our practicing had to come on our own time, but we had full group rehearsal during early bird," senior Nick Heider said. The ir early bird rehearsals went Tuesday through Friday, 7-7:45 a.m. All of this practicing apparently paid off with high scores at jazz festivals and going to state competition. These jazz students seemed to enjoy th e competition though, participating in many throughout the year. "We played at the A.L. Jazz Festival , the District Jazz Festival and a concert with Wilson's jazz band ," junior Doug Heider said . Both of these groups did extremely well receiving high ratings at things they throughout the year, going to state competitions , and having students go to the 2002 All State Festival. Both Ms. Copeland , who was the orchestra teacher, and Mr. Clark, who taught band and jazz band, were proud of what each group had accomplished, and hope to do well again next year. Sophomore Kenny Behrens, junior Kristen Burton and senior Heather Allen rehearse for Small Group Contest held at Tee Jay on April 12. Photo by Laura King. Fine Arts Back row (from left): Matt Hawkins, Mike Keefer, Derek Kessler, C.J. Carlson, John Crummer, Blake Behrens. Second row (from left): Sara Moosmeier, Doug Heider, Jason Reichart, Kent Evans, Josh White. Front row (from left): Rodney Brown, Tabetha Hatcher, Nick Heider, Lindsie Beranek, Dustin Skudler, Matt Dennis. Photo by Laura King. The members of the Jazz Band rehearsed every morning to get ready for competitions they participated in throughout the year. Photo by Laura King. Senior sJenna Anderson and Malerie Bockert rehearse for Chamber Orchestra during class. Photo by Laura 'king. of the music and the competitions," junior 9'ason 'Rsichart said. Back row (from left): Diane Burk, Kristen Burton, Tony Mendicino, Josh Jordan, Laura king, Joe Kennett, Aron Nevins, Nichole Wright, Ian Wilson, James Flanery. Third row (from left): Jessica McKenna, Jessica Holford, Jessica White, Jessica Flynn, Tiffany Gray, Heather Allen, Blake Hunt, Ashley Danielsen. Second row (from left): Sam Clemens, Kelly King, Derringer Bintz, Andy Mcintosh, Rachelle Larsen, Stacy Cunningham, Elissa Im. Front row (from left): Nicole Shew, Kristi Tuttle, Josh Shew, Amelia Atilano, Heather Kernes, Brandi Kennedy. Photo by Keith Pebley. The Trombones section plays through their music during rehearsal time to make sure all their notes are right. Photo by Laura King. Jazz Band and Orchestra T.J. 38 T.J. 21 T.J. 50 T.J. 25 T.J. 31 T.J. 33 T.J. 13 T.J. 29 T.J. 32 T.J. 25 T.J . 58 T.J . 48 T.J. 48 T.J. 41 T.J.38 T.J. 22 T.J. 39 T.J. 55 T.J. 23 T.J. 29 T.J. 22 T.J. 24 ~(~()lll~ll()J\lll) Glenwood 39 Lewis Central 58 Roncalli 48 Benson 61 East 71 St. Alberts 50 S.C. North 91 AL69 Northwest 58 S.C. West 58 Gross 47 Woodbine 30 Boystown 23 S.C. East 71 Heelan 63 S.C. North 69 Mercy 35 Malvern 45 A.L. 57 S.C. West 64 Heelan 44 Lewis Central 57 Record 6-16 ...... Senior Sara Brown defends as the ball is thrown inbounds. Photo by Devin Schoening. Sports Varsity team: Front row (from left): RachelNagunstand Sara Brown. Second row: Sarah Martin, Ashley Hansen, Jenny Pettit and Sarah Walck. Back row: Lynn Schulz, Valerie Robinson, Kara Va/finch, Ashleigh Boyd and Jen Ronk. Submitted photo. JV/Freshmen team: Front row(from left): Alisha Kuhl, Ashlyn Neil. Marjory Christensen, Jenny Pettit, Brandy Pierson, and Shelby Shadden. Second row: Samatha Flowers. Ashley Huss, Ashleigh Boyd, Sarah Martin, Ashley Hansen, Jen Ronk, Kristina Richardson, and Nikki McKem. ThirrJ row: Sarah King, Alyssa Hedrick, Ellie Oswald, Nikki Wilson, Megumi Hashizumi, Lynn Schulz, Casey Jo McGinnis.and Michaela Neu. Submitted photo. The team huddles around Coach Jack French during a timeout. Coach French spent his 17th and final season on the bench with the girls basketball team . Photo by Devin Schoening. Sophomore Jennifer Pettit, junior Kara Vallinch, and senior Rachel Nagunst go up for the rebound. Photo by Devin Schoening. Senior Rachel Nagunst and sophomore Jenny Pettit play defense against St. Albert during a regular season contest. Photo by Devin Schoening. Junior Sarah Walck dribbles past the defense. Photo by Devin Schoening. ., 'feam Shows 'Effort, Cj>erseverance! By Brandy Pierson The girls basketball season was "During the j.v. game, the trainer thought like a roller coaster as they experienced I just jammed my pinky so I finished the a number of ups and downs, and highs game and the varsity game. I played and and lows. Illnesses, injuries, a car practiced five days after it happened until accident, Saturday morning practices I went to the doctor and there they told and losses led to a number of downfalls me I broke my pinky and needed surgery but the ups are what held the team to correct it," junior Ashley Hansen said. together. Though the team struggled on "The team had a lot of the downside there was also an upside. togetherness. We worked hard as a "We all got very close. We got along team with effort and that's how we each great and that's what makes a good did our job," freshman Val Robinson said. season," Robinson said. Hansen said, The theme for the year was effort, "An upside to the season was we all were perseverance! "The theme really fit the good friends. We all got along." girls well this year. In every game they Saturday practices were a big went out there with effort and downer but much needed during game perseverance," Coach Jack French said. weeks when practice was only two or The team really pulled together three days. Their hard work helped them during games. Coach French said that beat six teams during the season which having the two Sarah's (Walck and included Gross and Woodbine. Martin) getting hurt and sick contributed The team will be hard-pressed by to the teams struggles. losing their leaders which included Besides illnesses like the flu and seniors Rachel Nagunst and Sara colds, rolled ankles and jammed fingers Brown. Hansen said, "Even though we also added to the low part of the season. lost, we got better every game." Girls' Basketball 'We "ave Spirit, 'Yes 'We tj)o! The dance team presented school spirit through their dedication, discipline and school involvement. To become a member of the squad you had to be able to uphold a 2.5 GPA, complete a number of dancing techniques and perform in front of judges. "I had to perform a dance, do jumps and complete a turn," freshman _ Missy Booton said. Practice made perfect and nobody knew that better than the dance team. "Practices usually lasted an hour and a half to two hours," said freshman Ashtyn Neill. "I think the team has bettered itself this year with skill, discipline and technique. We took fourth place at camp and received a bid for nationals in Miami, Dance team members back row: Tiffany Grey, Missy Booton, Kara Malone, Whitney Thomas. Front Row: Breanne Hedrick, Rachel Neill, Val Robinson, Kelsey Kermoade, and Ashtyn Neill pose after performing and receiving awards at camp. Organizations By Crystal Sharp Florida," said senior Kelsey Kermoade. The porn squad participated in many different activities during the year. "We helped decorate for Homecoming, held a dance clinic for grades K-8 , performed at halftime for football and basketball games and voluntarily read to children at Rue Elementary," said senior Rachel Neill. While most cited an interest to dance, many have said the friendships, accomplishments and memories were things they would never forget. "The most memorable moment for me was when we received a No. 1 rating at state," said Kermoade. "My love for performing gave me the opportunity to make the All-American Squad, dance in the Macy 's Thanksgiving Day parade and perform at halftime of the 2002 Orange Bowl ," said Rachel Neill. The dance team will be losing six members this year. The love of dancing, performing and friends will all be missed. "What I'll miss the most are the feelings you get right before a performance," said Kermoade. Seniors Whitney Thomas, Tiffany Grey, Breanne Hedrick, Kara Malone, freshman Ashtyn Neill, seniors Rachel Neill and Kelsey Kermoade on a bus ride while attending camp. Submitted photo. Seniors Kelsey Kermoade, Whitney Thomas and freshman Missy Booton style each others hair before a performance. Photo courtesy of Kelsey Kermoade. The dance team included: Front row: Missy Booton. Second row (from left) : Kara Malone, Kelsey Kermoade and Rachel Neill. Third row: Breanne Hedrick, Whitney Thomas and Sarah Schnider. Fourth row: Tiffany Gray, Ashtyn Neill and Val Robinson. Submitted photo. Seniors Whitney Thomas, Kara Malone, Breanne Hedrick, Tiffany Gray, and freshman Missy Booton pose together before going to a performance. Photo courtesy of Kelsey Kermoade. Seniors Rachel Neill and Kelsey Kermoade after receiving their awards at camp. Photo courtesy of Kelsey Kermoade. Porn Pon Second Edition sings at the state competition. They received a 2 ra ting (excellent) for their performance. Photo by Laura King. 'i)ancn' 'To 'The 9'f usic BY Laura King Dance, and sing at the same time? A feat not many could achieve, but two groups of talented students did that throughout the school year and at every performance they gave. These show choirs worked very hard resulting in high scores at state and high scores at other performances. The first of these two groups was Second Edition, which was the younger of the two show choirs, consisting mostly of freshmen and sophomores. They began the year learning music during rehearsal time on B days during second hour. Later, after the music was mostly learned , the choreography began. Learning choreography was sometimes hard, but the young group kept with it, resulting in a very good year. They received a two rating (excellent) at state and performed extremely well at the UNO Show Choir Competition and other competitions during the year. The second group was Jefferson Edition, better known as "J.E." This group was the older of the two consisting of juniors, seniors and a few sophomores. They started much the same as Second Edition, learning music during rehearsal time which was sixth hour on A days and then later learning choreography. They worked hard' receiving a one rating at state (superior) and receiving the highest score T.J . has ever received at the UNO Show Choir Competition. Students enjoyed what they did in these groups. "After working on music and choreography for months and seeing the show finally come together at a competition is the best feeling you can get from show choir," said junior Whittney Wilson. The director, Jerry Gray, was also extremely happy with the year. When asked what he enjoyed most about working with show choir he said, "The enthusiasm that the students show when they are performing. They do it for T.J . and are proud of their school." Christy Childers sings a solo at the beginning of the b I/ d th t J .. a a a efferson Ed1t1on performed at the UNO Show Choir Competition. Photo by Laura King. F~ne Arts Back row (from left): Ben Weese, Jerry Gutha, Nick Heider, Jason DeLong, Bryan Peterson, Ramone Wilder, Jayson Vermule, Bryan Moraine, Nick Jackson, Andy Parrack. Fourth row: (from left) Abby Hunt, Morgan Thomas, Kourtnee Jewett, Derek Kesler, Shannon Hunter, Jacob Fay, Lindsey Myers, Jake Mega/de, Rebecca Griffis. Third row (from left): Lindsie Beranik, Heather Allen, Blake Hunt, Tiffany Weaver, Jen Ronk, Jon Turnbeaugh, Kara Malone, Moe Saathoff. Second row (from left): Tiffany gray, Whittney Wilson, Christy Childers, Brian Tamayo, Sara Moosmeier, Jennifer DeLong, Rachel Danahoo. Front row (from left): Garth Wright, Tara Ekstrom, Amanda Tuttle, Rachel Neill, Amber Hanner, Shelly Rutz. Photo by Laura King. The Jefferson Edition girls sing their song at the UNO Show Choir Competition. Photo by Laura King. Jefferson Edition points at their 1 rating (superior) posted on the wall at state competition. Photo by Laura King • "'J love singing and dancing, but mainly 'J love the spotlight. 'J love watching people's faces in the audience," sophomore Ohelly 'Rytz said. Back row: Marlene Wilson, Alicia Kelly, Lorin Kaasch, John Stowell, Dustin Jackson, Alec Mcmullen, Sam Clemens, Angela Thomas, Junstina Rice, Amber Myers, Jean Carlson, Drew Dunkelberger. Third row: Nictoria Jones, Samantha Petty, Anna Houvernag/e, Arthur Finley, Rbekah Gutha, Sasha Mahoney, Chantel Devoll. Second row: Natalie Toman, Kayla Gilmore, Melissa Booton, Jennifer Mericle, Andrew Bates, Stefanie Malone, Barbara Lambirth, Ashtyn Neill, Rebecca Tackett, Tachelle Lyons. Front row: Ja/ayna Franks, Amanda Gammel, Ashley Martin, Jo Ann Diaz, Stephen Jensen, Mark James, Nicole Kramer, Shelby Shadden, Tasha Walker. Photo by Laura King. The guys from Jefferson Edition sing their song the State Show Choir Competition in Griswold that helped them to receive a 1 (superior) rating. Photo by Laura King. Swing Choir Athletes were often times put in "uncomfortable" positions during a match. Sports Having some escpability was a must for any wrestler who wanted to be successful. Wrestlers had to learn many different moves and techniques to be able to win matches during the year. Wrestling was one of the toughest sports physically which athletes could be involved in. One had to be tough and conditioned to be successful on the mat. While numbers dwindled for the wrestling team, the members which remained on the team took pride in making the team as good as it could be. Coach McGinnis and his staff did an excellent j ob at preparing the team for each and every match. Junior Shea Minor battled hard all season, and his hard work paid off with a trip to the State Wrestling Meet. Sophomore Dane Christensen worked hard during the season. "ard works sets tempo By Kristyn Yearington Nothing but a few feet of mat separates you from an angry kid who is there for no other reason to slam your body into the ground ... repeatedly, so it takes a lot of preparation to get ready for a wrestling match. "To get prepared for a match we had to warm up by jogging around the mats, stretch out and practicing moves on each other, " sophomore Derek Kessler said. There's a lot more involved in a match than just two guys tossing each other around. There are rules to follow and moves to plan. "You have to be able to think quick on your feet, since you don't know what your opponent will do and you also must be able to plan out attacks and counter moves," senior Adam Daniels said. Quick thinking, good planning and hard work is what got Shea Minor and Bryce Carruthers to the state wrestling meet. "It took a lot to make it though the season to State. I trained hard all year and tried not to miss any practice and Coach McGinnis was a big help and motivation," Minor said. All the hard work throughout the year did pay off at the tournament. "I think Shea and I did pretty good at state, but I also think we could have done better," Carruthers said. "I think this year was better than last year because we worked harder and the coach really motivated us to do our best," senior Aaron McFarland said. Th e wrestling team worked extremely hard during the season in a grueling sport, and Coach McGinnis was proud of his team. "We had a great year and it would have been even better if we had had a larger team. The team put in a great deal of effort and hard work and I'm very proud of their accomplishments this season," he said. Wrestling Drama teacher Ms. Green waits along with her students for a show to start. Submitted Photo. Senior Nichole Wright teaches a fellow thespian how to play a game. Submitted photo. Fine Arts 'JDespians and Speech By Laura king Thespian Troupe 1015 had yet workshop. "The relaxation workshop was another great year. The year was filled the best. Almost everyone fell asleep!" 1 with shows, trips, inductions and the senior Kourtnee Jewett said. I Tommy Awards at the end of the year. There was also speech Throughout the year the Drama competition, which was held in Ames, department put on three shows. In the Iowa. Here students could participate in fall they put on "Once Upon a Mattress". large group contest, which consisted of In the winter and spring they preformed one act plays and readers theater, or they two one act plays, "Cards of Fate" and could do individuals, which consisted of "Hard Candy", and also gave a monologues. Students performed for performance· of "Charlotte's Web". The individuals, but no one made it to All Drama Department did a tremendous State, which is a very hard thing to make. job, and received good reviews for the The Tommy Awards were the performances they showcased. highlight of the year for many students Then came the Thespian in the drama department. It was a time Convention which was in Indianola, Iowa to relax and have some fun, while on Nov. 15 and 16. The convention is one recognizing those students that showed of the highlights during the year for the hard work and dedication to the Thespian Troupe. The students went to department. Many students went home the convention to learn new ways to do with an award. things on stage and ways to be a better The thespians worked hard this thespian. year, giving there all in every At the convention, the students performance and group activities. They went to three shows, workshops had a great year, and they all hope to consisting of improv, dance and stage have another great one next year. craft, and also had a relaxation Seniors Kourtnee Jewett , Jen Korner and fellow thespians wait in a hall way at Indianola High School for the convention dance to start. Submitted photo. The entire thespian troop takes a group photo outside the hotel they stayed at during the convention. Submitted photo. Seniors Jen Korner and Nichole Wright pose with underclass thespians for a photo in a hallway in Indianola High School. Submitted photo. ~ "'J like <i)rama because of the different things that happen, meeting different people and hanging out with friends," junior Silly Cj>eck said. A very tired group of thespians pose for a picture in the buss on the way home from the Thespian Convention. Submitted photo. Seniors Brian Tamayo, Nichole Wright, Jen Korner and Holly Fritze pose for a photo with a fellow thespian by the mural on the wall of Indianola High School. Submitted Photo. Thespian Convention and Speech ~(~()lll~ll()ill.ll) lronman of the YearBlake Behrens lronwoman of the YearAshley Villarreal lronman's Competitor AwardShawn Renshaw, Mark Pruett lronwoman's Competitor AwardMegan Gates, Amy Knauss, Amanda Crum mer Most Dedicated lronmanBryce Harris, Jeff Schanuth lronman's Rookie of the YearPat Billam, 0 13rren Billam, Alex Ludwick Year lronmanSpence Bona , Alan Smith, Kyle Webster 3 Year lronmanC.J. Carlson Junior Dustin Jones tries out the piece of equipment that was new to the weightroom. It was called the Shuttle MVP Photo by Brandy Pierson. Sports Junior Megan Gates goes for a new max on the hang clean. Photo by Brandy Pierson. -- ~- - --- Junior Raul Orellana sho ws off on the bench p ress . In order to b e in lronman, you had to be able to lift your weight on the bench. Photo by Brandy Pierson . Senior Josiah Volentine uses the sit up machine while others look on. Photo by Brandy Pierson . Front: C. J. Carlson. First row (from left): Alex Ludwick, Scoff Sparr, Sary Thach, Megan Gates, Amanda Crummer, Amy Knauss, Darren Bi/lam, Zach Smith, Pat Bil/am, Vanessa Martinez. Second row (from left}: Jason Reichart, Kyle Webste1; Chad Gunzenhauser, Mark Pruett, John Crummer, Joe Anderson, Jordan Tharnish, Katie Mann, Ashley Villarreal. Third row (from left}: coach John Kinsel, Mike Keefer, Jeff Schanuth, Dan Henrikus, Blake Behrens, Bryce Harris, Shawn Renshaw, Nate Cornelison, Alex Huss, Josh White, Spencer Bonar. Photo by Devin Schoening. Junior Shawn Renshaw squats in the weightroom after school while other lronman members look on. Photo by Heather Womochil. Squatting was a necessary part of being in lronman. Photo by Brandy Pierson. 1- 'Jronmen strive for goals By Sarah Schroeder "I joined Iron man so I could have muscles," sophomore Zach Smith said. But lronman wasn't about getting huge muscles, it was about setting goals and eventually achieving them. "Some people think lronman sounds dumb or boring. But really it helps you lose weight and be more fit. It's fun to do with your friends and a fun way to use your free time," junior Megan Gates said. In lronman , students lifted weights and improved themselves in how much they could lift. Athletes did three kinds of lifts: deadlift, squat and benchpress. "To be in lronman, you have to lift you r own body we ight on benchpress, if you can't, you're just a temporary member," senior C. J. Carlson said. "It's fun to workout and it helps you get into shape," sophomore Nate Cornelison said. lronman's main coach was P.E. teacher John Kin sel. "People lifted wei ghts afte r school beca use th ey wanted to be there. I disliked people who did not show up on a regular basis," Mr. Kinsel said. lronman wasn't just a male sport, girls were included. "The thing I liked best about being in lronman are the people there were dedicated and have been there since the beginning, it's like a little fam ily. Everyone works to gether, encourages, and are there to spot," junior Ashley Villareal said, "I feel great! As a girl in lronman , l have to set an example and be a leader for the other girls. I don't feel intimidated because I can hold my own amongst half the guys there." "A lot of guys like the fact that girls lift and they support them even more," junior Amy Knauss said. "I like how we get credits for the lifting activities we do, but I don't like not lifting as much as the other bigger people," Carlson finished. Iron man 'Team 'Thrives on <performances The cheerleading competition squad was all a buzz as they prepared for competitions. The team performed at Ralston in Nebraska and at Nationals in Minneapolis, Minnesota. The competition at Ralston High School was more like a showcase. "We didn't have anyone in our division to compete against," junior Ashley Dib said. The Tee Jay squad was concerned at the beginning of the school year because the administration found stunting to be too dangerous. They were concerned about the cheerleaders safety. Unwillingly, administration allowed the cheerleaders to stunt with some very strict rules. "Our parents really went to bat for us at the beginning of the year to keep stunting for our competitions," junior Sophomore cheerleaders Amy Stevens (left) and Abby Hunt direct senior Matty Flom to a seat as they work as servers at the Golden Corral for a fundraiser. Submitted photo. The cheerleading team holds a position as they show off their performance routine for nationals at a pep assembly Photo by Devin Schoening. Organizations By Jill Brooks Kendra Peters said, "It seems as though other administrations from the area were not as kind." The trip to nationals was an experience for the members of the squad . "We spent time shopping , practicing and preparing for the competition ," senior Carly Konecny said. - "We got to spend time together, and we were looking forward to our performance against Skutt," junior Melanie BeVirt said. Nationals proved to be a tough event for the squad. With only three weeks to perfect their routine , the team ended up taking ninth place. Many of the competing squads had awesome tumbling . "That's something we need to work on for next year," Peters said. "Our . stunts looked solid." "We thought we didn't need as much tumbling, but we need a lot more," BeVirt said. "Our performance was very good." Next year's candidates are all a buzz in hopes of going back to Minneapolis for another chance to bring it on. Members of the cheer team get into their routine during a pep assembly where they performed the routine they would take to nationals. Photo by Devin Schoening. The cheer team included: Front row: Nicole Bridge. Second row (from left): Carly Konecny, Shawn Zarek, Stacey Carberry. Third row: Megan Kimball, Anjel Garcia, Tara Stevens, Emili Bocker!. Back row: Amy Stevens, Christy Childers, Kendra Peters, Ashley Oib, Abby Hunt, Stacey Cunningham, Jenny Pettit, Jill Brooks, Melanie BeVirt, Heather Kernes, Kate Hathaway. Submitted photo. v Senior Tara Stevens holds up an "H" during a preformanance at a pep assembly. Photo by Devin Schoening . Junior Kendra Peters poses for the camera while serving at Golden Corral. Submitted photo. Members of the cheer team perform a routine for the people at Golden Corral. The girls were doing a fundra er at the restaurant as servers. Submitted photo. Cheerleading ~(~(»llll()J\.lll) T.J. (G) 1301 A.L. 1508 T.J. (B) 1651 A.L. 1483 T.J. (G) 1271 A.L. 1367 T.J. (B) 1792 A.L. 1786 T.J . (G) 1284 L.C. 1299 T.J . (B) 1692 L.C. 1977 T.J . (G) 1312 S.A. 1108 T.J . (B) 1971 S.A. 1487 T.J. (B) 1671 S.C.E. 1634 T.J. (G) 1442 A.L. 1744 T. J. (G) 1123 A.L. 1543 T.J . (8) 1564 A.L. 1629 Senior Crystal Sharp waits in anticipation as she bowls at Regal Lanes. Photo by Courtney Hall. Sports Junior Andrew Burgess bowls at the city tournament held at Regal Lanes. Photo by Crystal Sharp. Junior Courtney Hall is in the middle of her approach. Photo by Crystal Sharp. Freshman Raeshe/I Pauly tries for a strike at the city tournament. Photo by Crystal Sharp. Front Row: Jeff Huff, Jessica White, Andrue Flatt, Courtney Hall, Scotty Mcintosh. Second Row: Crystal Sharp, Amanda Ellis, Andrew Burgess, Jon McMullen, Amanda Tuttle, Brian Snodgras. Third row: Raeshell Pauly, Morgan Thomas, Amy Knauss, Andrew Parrack. Fourth row: Jean Carlson, Jess Shanno, Levi Kannedy, Andrew Mcintosh, Chad Palmer. Top row: Coach Nathan Noon, Coach Kelly Clark. Sophomore Andrue Flatt bowls his turn in the Baker tournament. Each person in a team of five bowls two frames per game in a Baker tournament. Photo by Crystal Sharp. Coach Kelly Clark gives a pep talk to the ladies of the team. Photo by Crystal Sharp. i. cBowler's Strike By Brittany Mowery One of the sports that many people tend to forget, but is usually very successful, is bowling . "I decided to coach the team because I wanted to help the students who showed an interest in bowling. A lot of students enjoy bowling and I hoped to make it more enjoyable," said Government teacher Nate Noon , who coached the team. The bowling team practiced on Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week so that the students were able to work around their demanding schedules. They practiced on a rotation system. One week, they went to Thunderbowl, then Regal Lanes and then Lightning Bowl. "I kept a running total of averages and that determined who was varsity and junior varsity," Mr. Noon said. Thomas Jefferson had a bowling team that consisted of 12 varsity bowlers and 10 junior varsity bowlers. Many people enjoyed bowl ing and liked being a part of a team . "I've bowled ever since I was a little kid and I love it," junior Amy Knauss said. They had matches against all of the city schools as well as the Sioux City teams and the Red Oak team. They also played different sch ools in va rious tournaments. "The thing I dislike most about being on the team is getting yelled at by the coach every time we have a match because we don't have enough team spirit," sophomore Jean Carlson said. "My least favorite thing about coachi ng the team is making arrangements for travel. It is difficult for me to make sure each bowler has a ride to out-of-town meets and tournaments," Mr. Noon said, "But I do enjoy seeing the kids do something they enjoy. It is fun for me to watch the students be successful in something they work are to improve at." Bowling Organizations focus on students By Sarah Schroeder Every year ASTRA volunteered and eventually sent the proceeds to the all over in search of someone in need of soldiers in Afghanistan. "I like ASTRA service. The sponsors were Social because I like volunteer work, especially Studies teacher Mary Beth Kueny and for old people, and I like being apart of parent Paula Houvenagle. Meetings something," junior Ashley Lanegan said. were held every Wednesday after school. Other activities were bell ringing The president, junior Tricia Myer, would for the Salvation Army, designing a float conduct the meetings. for the Homecoming parade, a haunted One of the activities ASTRA school for Halloween, SuicideAwareness participated in was making Boo Grams - cards, helping the elderly shop at Target for students during Halloween. Included around Christmas time and even sending with the Boo Grams were cookies that condolences to the families who lost ASTRA members made. loved ones throughout the school year. "We raised a lot of money, and "I think ASTRA students are committed, everyone seemed to enjoy buying them for their friends," junior Sarah Thayer said. Another activity was the 'Make a Difference Day.' Make a Difference Day was when ASTRA set up a donation box Junior Tabitha Hatcher puts the cookies on the table to cool off. ASTRA members were in charge of selling the Boo Grams and also mak(ng the cookies for them. Submitted photo. Junior Tricia Myre, sophomore Christy Childers and juniors Tabitha Hatcher and Scott Sparr go to Wa/Mart and buy various items to send away to the soldiers in Afghanistan. Submitted photo. Organization hard working, positive and friendly. They are always ready to assist and are a powerful force to help others," Ms. Kueny said. Another organization during the year was the Future Educa to rs of America organization. This organization is for the students interested in becoming teachers or working with children. "I like being in FEA because we do things that help us get ready to do what we want to do in the future. We went to Barnes & Noble in December and gift wrapped," junior Harmony Bloom said. Junior Denise Olson delivers cookies to elderly people at the Amelia House around Christmas time. Submitted photo. ASTRA group photo: Front row (from left): Marivel/ Winn, Lisa Parish, Mindy Kruse, Tricia Myre, Whittney Wilson, Kasey Roberts, Jennifer DeLong, Tabitha Hatcher. Second row (from left): Scott Sparr, Denise Olson, Skyler Camacho. Third row (from left): Samantha Manning, Jessica McKeeman, Lindsey Jansen, Katie McGregor, Rochelle Larsen, Lindsey Stotts, Stacey Cunningham, Abby Hunt, Paula Houvenagle. Fourth row (from left): Sarah Thayer, Sarah Schroeder, Elissa Im, Jerrica Schmitt, Mike Keefer, Jason DeLong, Mary Beth Kueny. Photo by Michelle Paulsen. FEA members sit and discuss what they are going to do next at a meeting. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Front: Lindsey Finch and Jessica McKeeman. Back: Whittney Wilson, Lindsey Jansen, Christy Childers and Abby Hunt had a sleepover at Rue. Submitted photo. FEA group photo: Front row (from left): Sarah Mc Vey, Christy Childers, sponsor Patty Gillespie, Lindsey Jansen. Whittney Wilson, Lindsey Finch with her baby Aubree. Second row (from left): Michaela Bose, Mike Keefer, Abby Hunt. Sarah Holt, Sarah Kelly. Jean Blue, Harmony Bloom, Jessica McKeeman. Photo by Brandy Pierson. A.5.T.R.A. and F.E.A. Tabatha Allen Lisa Baker Nicole Bay Tabitha Blllam Michaela Bose Ashleigh Boyd Monica Alvarado Jon Anderson Cassandra Appleman Amelia Atilano Jamie Avis 'Jmportance of 'friends By Amanda Fisher & Madison Koopmeiners Friendship was a big part of high school, whether it was hanging out with friends, or findin someone to go to a dance. Friends were important in everyone's life. Trust was a huge part in '7; .. friendship. "What I look for in a friend is someone who I can trust and who won't betray me," sophomore Amber Sulley said. friend, whenever my friends are down I feel I can lift their spirits and make them happy. I'm always there hen my friends need a Doing special things for friends was another aspect in a good friendship. "When I see one of my friends walking or if they need a ride somewhere, I'm always the first one to pick them up," junior Timothy Calabro said. Junior Raul Orellana added, "my friend and I buy food for each other and we lift weights after school together." While being able to trust a friend was important, having someone you could rely on or someone to laugh with was a must. "A friend is someone who will be by your side whenever you Juniors Corey Hiles, Billy Peck, Zack Hoferer and Brandon Knickerbocker gather around to talk to one another. Photo by Keith Pebley. Friends often times go through phases of getting along, and fighting over silly items such as boys, girls and even food. "Normally we don't fight, but if we do it is usually who gets the PS2 paddle, need them," freshman Gary Gahm said. "I think I am a good crying sophomore McCabe said. shoulder," Mallory Dawn Brooks Jillian Brooks Bryan Brown we also fight over our food and candy when we think there is not enough," Calabro added. ~·~ _-.. ... ,/.:: .;..L......_ Jessica Brown Andrew Burgess Academics Joe Baatz Ang ela Barger Melanie Bevirt Harmony Bloom Rachelle Bothwell Latisha Burk Kristen Burton Staci Byers Khandls Caln Timothy Calabro Joan Callahan Jonathan Camp Vincent Campos Ralph Carmona David Carroll Bryce Carruthers Robert Cashatt Jason Caton Kevin Chatterton Troy Christensen Valarie Claar Michael Corrill Antonia Costanzo Jeffrey Crane Brandon Croghan Carrie Cunningham Ryan Cunningham Juniors Jason Dewolf Micala Dillehay Jenna Dostal Christopher Ethen Bobby Dague Tiffany Darling I I Jeffrey David Bryan Davis Sarah Davis 'l,uncb Sox By Rebecca Kuehn and Emily Hanneman The bell just rang, there's 35 minutes for lunch where do you go? Out to eat, stay on campus or save money and eat at home. Being one of the few schools that had off campus lunch, the menu never had a lack of variety. With the short lunch hour, students had to rush so their tummies would be full. gets too expensive to eat out everyday," senior Krista Morrison said. "I usually always spend about four bucks, I am always stay on campus for lunch. Not having to rush off campus and wait in lines at fast food restaurants really saved them time. "I always ' ' J have enough time to eat lunch because I have to stay on campus , so I don't have to worry about rushing back to class," freshman Kayla Gilmore said. Off campus lunch was a luxury most students enjoyed . "Woo hoo! Food!" Sophomore Jo Ann Carson expressed about off campus "I don't think I would be able to eat leftovers in the cafeteria everyday. Off campus lunch gives us a little more freedom ," senior Sara Brown said. Students gather in line at the Beehive during lunch time. Photo by Rebecca Kuehn. nch . "I like having e off campus lunch, but I think we could use an extra 15 Going out to eat for lunch everyday got very expensive for students. "I usually try to go home for lunch because it starving at lunch," Brown said. The freshmen were the only class that was required to Lindsey Finch Amanda Fisher Eric Fox minutes," Brown said. So from staying at school, going for take out, or going home, lunch was always a required course. April Franklin Miranda Frieze Academics Chantel Devoll Ashley Dlb Jennifer Dingman Centel Duncan Michelle Faris Kyla Gall Jami Garber Megan Gates Jamie Gilmore Michelle Gonzales Coby Graeve Ryan Greco Rebecca Griffis Chad Gunzenhauser Jesse Hadan Courtney Hall Emily Hanneman ould be able to the cafeteria Amber Hanner Ashley Hansen Tabetha Hatcher Katie Hathaway Samantha Hathaway Joshua Hauser Matthew Hawkins Kevin Haynes Juniors Shane Hollenbach Blake Hunt Alex Huss Lindsey Jansen nMT Terry Head Douglas Heider Jeremy Henry Corey Hiles Kent Hodges C68'J: '(ee 3ay Did you ever get tired of hearing teachers saying that someday what you learn in school will come in handy? Well, you better listen up because they weren't lying. Chemist r,L"w. J / r' teacher Shannon By Rebecca Kuehn camera was missing from my bottom drawer and then I turned and saw that the scanner was gone," Mr. ~choening said. numbers, but would likely not find the perpetrator. That's where Ms. Cde Baca came into the picture. "I knew that it would be too expensive to have the police finger print, so I used my finger print dust, tape and brush and then dusted for finger prints, and then sent what I found into the FBI," Cde Baca said. Cde Baca showed that hard work and paying attention in her studies really paid off. Ms. Cde Baca helped Journalism teacher Devin Schoening find clues and finger prints in his classroom after it had been broken into and a digital camera and scanner had been stolen. " I w a s shocked when I got Chemistry teacher Shannon Cde Baca uses finger print dust and her brush to look for prints. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. The investigation also went along with her classes here. "I thought it would be cool to help solve the crime since we are in our crime scene ·unit in chem 3-4." Cde Baca's hard work helped to pin here and the windows were open and my drawers were open. I saw that the digital Since there was no suspect, the police said that they would get the serial Dayna Jensen Carl Johnson Dustin Jones point who the suspects were, and hopefully proved that if you do the crime, you will be caught. Jason Jones Amy Jungferman Academics Nicole Hoifeldt Sarah Holt Shannon Hunter Brian James Amber Jelen Nicole Jungferman Jonathan Kannedy Michael Keefer Gregory Keller Sarah Kelly William Kemmish Brandi Kennedy Joe Kennett Heather Kernes Joseph Kilbane William King Gregory Kinnaman Joshua Kirk llannon_ cecte April Kirkpatrick Michelle Knapp ! Amy Knauss Madison Koopmeiners Susan Kramer Ashley Lanagan Micheal Langford Derek Lasher Juniors Ryan Long Michelle Lutz Samantha Manning Sarah Martin Amanda Lee Joshua Lee Matt Leininger Dustin Lockard Sarah Logan 5unior cB~ddies to the <Rsscue Freshmen now feel more confident and reassured making the big step into high school. Junior Buddies was a new program where 14 juniors went to Wilson Jr. High and talked to the eighth graders about many different things they' would be experiencing in high school. "We go up to Wilson and help the eighth graders get more comfortable with high school," junior Kassie Rueschenberg said. Not just anyone By Emily Hanneman Rueschenberg said. The Junior Buddy Program was not all fun and games there was some hard work involved as well. "We had to go to several training sessions throughout the year every session we also went over the activity that we were going to do with the kids the next time we saw them," junior Michelle Paulsen said. Many students really liked the idea of the program and wished they could of had a buddy when they were in eighth grade. "My first day of school I knew all mY. classes but I got my hours all mixed up and it was very embarrassing when a teacher does roll and your not called," junior Jessica Matheny said. could get into The Junior Buddy Program. "You had to fill out an application and have a GPA of 2.5 The 14 students who made up the Junior Buddies were: front row (from left) Tabetha Hatcher, Shannon Hunter, Whittney Wilson, Kassie Rueschenberg, Jamie Avis and Dayna Jensen. Back row (from left) Emily Hanneman, Kristine Richardson, Ronicca Whaley, Melanie BeVirt, Heather Kernes and Brian James. Not pictured: David Rooney and Michelle Paulsen. Photo by Devin Schoening. or higher, then they interviewed each pe rson ind ivi dually and ma de the ir decision ," Upcoming freshmen will not be so gullible and fall for elevator passes, book checks, getting shoved in their lockers, they will now be experienced Jessica Matheny Misty May to get the skills needed to work with the eighth graders, Kayla McCabe fre shmen thanks to their Junior Buddy. Micheal Mcc ombs James Mcconnaughey Academics Matt Lutz Timothy Lyon Corrina Martin Kevin Mass Michael Mendicino Kana Miyata Brittany Mowery Timothy Mutchler Danyel McEnearney Q) £ £ "§; Ol c ~ Q) E ~ Q) ~ c .0 L.. Q) "(j) (l... ..c ..c .......... "- ·a; .2 ~ ~£ ~.8 Q) 0 D_fi: >- . Q) ..c ~~ s Ol c ~ :g u 0 ·c: $: 0 c 0:: Q) "O Q) c .0 Cll Q) ~> ¢: Cll Q) ..c ::::::- >- c Q) Q) £ ~2 Q) c ., Q) Cll "O c .3 >- en Cll ..c o .i:2"> Lindsey Myers Jessica McKeeman Heather McQulnn Eric Mcsorley Anthony Mendicino Shea Minor Nalleli Moreno Ashley Mueller Benjamin Myers Tricia Myre Michaela Neu Aaron Nevins Kyle Nichols Juniors Sarah Page Andrew Parrack Michelle Paulsen Zackery Pech I I I Nicholas Oden Angela Olmstead Denise Olson Adam Opal Raul Orellana 'j>lanni~ for the 'Future Junior year is a critical period of the high school years and can very well change a students life. Whether or not students decided to take advanced classes or take the ACT's during junior yea were choices tha( either put students forward or set them back for the future. By Jenny Dingman school students that took the test scored between 16-24. Another option for students was the decision to ake higher level classes such in many different subjects. These classes are closer to a college level of teaching and learning. Preparing for life after high school included things besides classes and tests. Finding a home was an obstacle for many students. "I want to either move in with my friends during college or maybe with my boyfriend," junior Jessica Brown said. When asked , most students like junior Kassie Rueschenberg , said "I plan to take the ACT's in the spring." The ACT's cost $25 each time students took them. Luckily only the highest score was kept for college records. The highest possible Staying at home was an option for some students like junior Lindsey Myers. "I want to live somewhere near home while I go to college, I don't want to go too far," Myers said. Junior Marie Mayer sits down with her counselor Kelly Scott to discuss her plans to take the AC T's. Photo by Keith Pebley. To stay at home , move away, or go to college at all, the choices were inevitable. score was a perfect 36 but on average, most high as some of the HES (Honors Early Start) classes available Joshua Pedersen Kendra Peters Bryan Petersen Ploy Phowchal Jessica Pitt Academics Lo __ Chad Palmer Brandy Pattman Keith Pebley Will iam Peck Stephanie Poast Adam Polchow Kristen Price Alicia Prudhome Joshua Pruett Q) £ '- s Q) '- cu a. Q) '- a. .8 Q) ::;;::: 0 0 .0 Mark Pruett Ol Tammatha Pruett c c c cu 0.. Iu <( Q) £ .c Ol ::i 2 £ ~ 0 :>. .Q Q) Natasha Radke cu ::0 Q) Ashley Raymer Cf) c.. Q) ~ £ 2 "Q) '- :::.::: Q) >-. >-. cu .0 ~ 0 ..... Q) 0 ·;::: .c cu c.. ~ t5 '- 0 2 ·c: Ol ::i , :0 Jason Reichart Carrie Remmen Shawn Renshaw Tanisha Rhyne Justina Rice Randy Richards Heather Richardson Kristine Richardson Matthew Rider .. Juniors David Rooney Kassandra Rueschenberg Maureen Saathoff Danielle Schmitt Amy Ring Christopher Rock Freddie Rodgers Albert Rodriquez Jennifer Ronk C§etting the ,,ews Qut Story By Tammi Pruett The yearbook was not "The Signal was kind of the only way students were like people doing their own informed about what thing and Hodgepodge was happened at school. a group effort," The Signal onT~ e Hodgepodge~line editor, junior Scott Sparr magazine was a new edition to the journalism class. Hodgepodge means7; a mixture or jumble. "We decided that Hodgepodge was the best choice and it represented our school perfectly," editor-in-chief, senior Carly Konecny said. With the new magazi ne, The Signal was placed on-line at www.thesignalonline.com. "It's really laid back ," assistant magazine editor, Nicole Schnackel said. Advanced Journalism was a little like Advanced Yearbook, except Journalism had more deadlines and they didn't have as long to write their stories. Their stories were about recent happenings in the school. They just try to keep everyone informed about what is going on. 'To me, I love the fact that the class is made up of everything from jocks to Drama students and we get along "The Signal is a fast way to get sports and all other news Due to the hard work of the journalism students many got a lot of their news out of the Hodgepodge. Photo by Brandy Pierson. like family. The team work is my favorite aspect," Sparr said. Journalism class was out, wh erea s the Hodgepodge goes more indepth wi th the stories ," Konecny said. said. Many of the newspaper students enjoyed the class, Jessica Schneider Nickolas Schreiber Sarah Schroeder an enjoyable class to be in accordin g to the students who have taken the class. Lynn Schulz Amber Scis iowlcz Academics Ashl ie Rose James Russell James Schellhardt Nicole Schnac kel David Sellers Kevin Shaffer Katie Siefken Stephenie Smart Dustin Smelser •• Jason Smith Alex Smith Jeremy Snethen Mindy Smith Scott Sparr Stephen Sparr Melissa Stokes Joshua Stowell Am anda Strong Bradley Struck Michelle Stubbs Tyler Sulley Destyni Summer Juniors Sarah Thayer Heather Tilford Felicia Tschupp Bradley Vannatta Justin Swanson Robert Sweeney, Jr. Keith Swolley Crystal Terry Sary Thach Students Cj)isplay (8ody j\rt By Jenny Dingman Tattoos were an place and ttie artist, tattoos expanding form of range from free to costing expression and individuality. several hundred dollars. Students showed many Generally, tattoos were more ways to express themselves expensive than the other in previous years, but tattooing became quite a popular fad. Intentionally, tattoos were very permanent and sometimes painful. There are various levels of tolerance for pain and endurance but a majority of the students that get tattoos , such as, junior Joe Kilbane said, "it didn't hurt." Kilbane got his tattoo over Christmas break at American Tattoo and said it cost $110. In contrast, senior Stacy Carberry got her belly button pierced at Villains in Omaha, where she paid $65. Body modification became a money-consuming fad and as the school year went on there were no signs Parental consent was a key factor in getting a tattoo. Tattoo shops in Omaha required a state ID if someone under 18 came in . Any minor wanting a tattoo had to be at least 16 years of age with a parent ori gua rdia n. The students under 18 had to convince their parent or guardian in order to get a tattoo, in some Senior Molly Johnson displays the tattoo that she has on her ankle of a swirl. Photo by Keith Pebley. cases it wasn't easy. of decrease. Tattoos came in every sha pe , place , and fo rm. Depending on the Cody Villon! Kevin Vosler form of body modification, piercing . In two students ' cases, this proved true . Steven Wagner Kilbane's parents told him, "that's the only one you're getting." Students continued knowing obstacles were involved. Sarah Walck Co le Warrior Academics Miranda Tietsort Brandon Tompkins Kara Vallinch Ashley Villarrea l 1, ,I-. . .. ) ~ I """""" i aALPH URE ~ Samuel Weaver Tiffany Weaver Jason Weihs Ronlcca Whaley Ramone Wilder Christopher Wildrick Lavisha Williams Douglas Wilson Patricia Wilson Whittney Wilson Jeremy Wise Daniel Wiser Nutthawan Wongsukkasem Ashley Wood ard Gina Woundedshield Melia Wright Shanon Wurtz Shawn Zarek Juniors Garth Wright, Ricky Black, Sara Zika, Dustin Skudler, and Nick Heider have fun playing the percussion ensemble. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Band Director David Clark directs the band during a spring performance. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Fine Arts 'Exciting 'Year for Sand By Kristina Congdon It was another busy year for concert band. The band had a total of four concert performances for the season, one of which being the Parade of Bands. The Parade of Bands included the Thomas Jefferson orchestra and band, the Woodrow Wilson band, and the · Frankilin and Rue elementary bands. "Being in high school and hearing all the younger bands really shows how much you grow in life and in music," freshman Katie Mann said. Being able to hear the other bands was an experience not only for the kids, but for the parents as well. "The band directors really enjoy listening to the kids that they taught that are now in high school," band director David Clark said, "the parents really like seeing how much there kids have grown also." For some, the Parade of Bands was a special occasion. "It was the first and last time that my whole family was involved in any of our performances," senior C.J. Carlson said. C.J.'s father was the director of the elementary bands and his sister was in one of the elementary bands. Aside from concert band , the students were still excited about the Disney World trip that they took last summer. The band was selected to go to Disney World and march in their 1 OOth anniversary parade. "It was fun marching in the parade, but it was so hot," sophomore Jean Carlson said. Some of the amusement parks that the band was able to visit were The Magic Kingdom , Epcot and Universal Studios. There was a catch along with all the amusement parks. The band had to make time for learning. They took a workshop where they were able to play some Disney songs and put it with the movies that they belonged with. The band will try to return to Disney World in 2006. The band waits for percussion to get ready for the next song. Photo by Kristyn Yearington . Marching band takes a time out from their busy schedule in Florida for a group photo. Photo courtesy of Kristina Congdon. Junior Doug Heider works hard during a spring pe1iormance. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. "'Jt was the first and last time that my whole family was involved in any of our performances," senior '8oltrane '8arlson said. Senior Nick Heider plays tymphony during the percussion ensemble during the spring concert at Tee Jay Photo by Kristyn Yearington. The trombone section of the band plays during a spring concert. The concert band had a successful year during performances and competitions. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. Concert Band Senior Tom Hensley attempts to do the limbo during a school assembly. Photo by Brandy Pierson. t\\ ouches on their term papers and preparing to walk down the aisle at ~$ "' ~ graduation. A majority of the senior 3'\\ w.c e clas s was also busy filling out ~~ ~ scholarship applications and applying With only a couple of months left, students found the school year winding down to the end. Many students looked back on the memories they created through the years, and looked forward to the ones they will make in the years to come. Seniors spent most of their spring time putting the finishing 124 Spring Division for college. Track, soccer, golf and tennis teams found working hard throughout the season helped accomplish many goals and brought many victories. The girls tenni s team became city cham pions after several years of trying. Man y organ ization s were finishing up what they were working on. The journalism classes rushed to make their final issue of the Hodgepodge for the year. Future Educators of America kept busy with book drives for elementary schools. Twirp and prom were the final dances of the year. Prom was held at.the new Mid-America Center on a Friday instead of Saturday. Post prom was held at the school, where there was food , games, prizes and a lot of fun . Although stud ents foun d themselves anxiously awaiting the last day of school, they kept busy with organizations, fine arts, sports and a variety of other activities with friends and family. Principal, Dr. Steve Hardiman crowns Josh White as the 2003 Prom King. Elisha Blanchard was voted as the queen. Photo by Crystal Sharp. Spring Division 125 ~(;()lll~ll()i.\lll) Boys Town Indoor 4th out of 12 C.B. Relays 1st out of 6 Clarinda Cardinal Relays 3rd out of 8 Cyclone Relays 3rd out of 10 Underwood Eagle Invite 1st out of 12 Sioux City Relays No team score Lewis Central Invite 2nd (tie) out of 8 Drake Relays No team score Glenwood Coed Meet 3rd out of 8 Ram Relays (Glenwood) 8th out of 12 Underwood Coed Invite 1st out of 6 Monarch Relays (Denison) 1st out of 7 T.J. Invite No team score Missouri River Conference 2nd out of 6 Harlan Last Chance No team score Iowa State Championship 38th out of 48 Conference Champions - 4x400 relay (Mike Corrill, Jesse Toman, Josiah Volentine and James Smith) State Medalist - 100 Meter Dash - James Smith (6th). Sophomore School Records: 100 (:10.97), 200 (:22.67) - James Smith Freshman School Record: 110 High Hurdles (:17.22) - Martin Rounds The boys track team worked hard all season. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Sports Sophomore Dane Christensen works hard during his race. Photo by Keith Pebley. Senior Eric McComb .....,_,..,. hands off during the 4x800 meter relay at the Missouri River Conference Meet. Tee Jay finished second by just one point to Sioux City West. Photo by Keith Pebley Many different athletes contributed to the success of the track team during the season. From field events, relays and individual events athletes were able to help the team get better. Photo by Keith Pebley. The 2003 boys track team consisted of a mixture of freshman, sophomores, juniors and seniors. The coaches were pleased with the senior leadership that was shown during the season. Much is expected from the team during the 2004 season. Photo taken by Mike Hale. Senior Eric McComb drives towards the finish line during one of his races. McComb was also a standout cross country runner. Photo by Keith Pebley. Sophomore Dane Christensen cruises towards the finish line during the Lewis Central Invitational. Photo by Brandy Pierson. ., Off er o ~ CR»nning Start By Brandy Pierson "We've improved a lot this year from last year," sophomore Cory Leslie said. And indeed they did! Comparing last year's times to this year's times, seconds were shed. "We had five relays make it to State and that's happened three or four times since Coach Nielsen started coaching here," coach Doug Muehlig said. Not only did the team shave down their times, but they were also very competitive. "We became more competitive at our meets. When we we re more competitive, we won more and had more fun ," Leslie said. The competitive stride led the team to run at Drake. "In the beginning of a season you set goals, one of ours was to run at Drake and we did," coach Nielsen said. "Everyone had a goal to get better and we reached that goal," Leslie said. "Another goal we had was to make it to State and we did that too," Nielsen said. Soph omore James Smith finished strong at the right time as he placed sixth in the 100-meter dash at the state meet after struggling a bit during the season with injuries. The teams only downfalls were los ing a few meets and losing the Missouri Rive r Conference Championship by one point to conference rival Sioux City West. The team did well at the Council Bluffs Relays where they outscored the other four city schools (Abraham Lincoln, St. Albert, Lewis Central and Iowa School for the Deaf) for the title. Coach Muehlig also said that the team had 13 members who made AllAcadem ic for the conference, which honored the athletes for good work in the classroom. Boys Track 2003 Bests Relays 4x100 (:54.87) @ Missouri River. Cenference Meet - Krystal Hansen, Alyssa Hedrick, Ellie Oswald, Katie Mann. 4x200 (1:53.73) @ 2003 District Meet-Alyssa Hedrick, Ellie Oswald, Katie Mann, Krystal Hansen. 4x400 (4:32.07)@ Underwood € a-Ed-Alyssa Hedrick, Ellie Oswald, Katie Mann, Kryfsal Hansen. 4x800 (12:02) @ Harlan Invite- Katie Mann, Trac~ Thompson, Amanda Crummer, Crystal Sharp. Sprint Medley (2:02.58)@ LC. CO-ED-Alyssa Hedrick, Katie Mann, Krystal Hansen, Ellie Oswald. Distance Medley (4:50.62)@ Glenwood Ram RelaysKatie Mann , Krystal Hansen, Ellie Oswald, Alyssa Hedrick. Shuttle Hurdle (1: 19.82) @ 2003 District Meet-Amanda Krauel, Jennifer Ronk, Nina Osbahr, Megan Gates. Open Events 100 M Dash- Katie Mann 3.67 2003 District Meet 200 M Dash Alyssa Hedrick 28.39 Underwood CO-Ed 400 M Dash Amber anner 1: 13.11 Underwood CO-ED 800 M Run Tracy Tnompson 2:49.85 2003 District Meet 1500 M Run Tracy Thompson 5:57. 73 Glenwood Ram Relays 3000 M Run Lindsie Beranek 15.35.82 C.B. Relays 100 M Hurdles Amanda Krauel 18.06 Glenwood CO-ED 400 M Hurdles Alyssa Hedrick 1 :14.72 Underwood Co-ED Long Jump Ellie Oswald 13'3" Harlan Invite Shot Put Jean Carlson 28'6 1/2" L.C. CO-ED Discus Ashley Villarreal 97'10 Underwood Invite Running relays was part of participating in track. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Sports Junior Jennifer Ronk gets ahead of her opponent after jumping over the hurdles. Photo by Brandy Pierson. The girls track team tried to improve their times from last year. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Junior Heather Kernes works hard to help improve the girls track team. Photo by Devin Schoening. Front row (from left): Coach Dave Lutz, Coach Lori Williams, Crystal Sharp, Tracy Thompson, Amanda Crummer, Krystal Hansen, Coach Pat Nepple. Second row (from left): Kristine Richardson, Jennifer Madsen, Shelby Shadden, Brittany May, Marjorie Christensen, Alyssa Hedrick, Rochelle Larsen, Elizabeth Oswald, Megan Gates, Amy Knauss. Third row (from left): Hannah Haarhues, Ashley Villarreal, Jean Carlson, Ashley Huss, Lindsie Beranek, Katie Mann, Amanda Corri//, Nikki Wilson, Amanda Krauel. Back (from left): Tabetha Hatcher, Rebecca Maldanado, Jacqueline Guardado, Jeanette Hopper, Nina Osbahr, Jennifer Ronk, Amber Hanner and Lynn Schulz. Photo by Mike Hale. Freshman Nina Osbahr attempts to jump the hurdle while competing at the Lewis Central Invitational. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Sophomore Amanda Krauel sprints past her competitor at the L. C. Invite. Photo by Brandy Pierson. " C§oal with a finish line By Amanda Fisher and Sarah Schroeder Track takes guts, self-esteem, courage and most of all confidence according to junior Amber Hanner. "Being fast or strong doesn't matter to us, having confidence in yourself and others is what makes the Tee Jay girls track team a team," Hanner said. 'The coaches and the rest of the girls are really great people to get to know. You get to build friendships and you get to be able to represent your school. Practice and meets are fun, it's awesome to be a part of a team," senior Crystal Sharp said. The girls track team was lucky enough to be coached by math teacher Pat Nepple. Assistant coach was biology/ zoology teacher Lori Williams. "I enjoy working with a great group of kids with positive attitudes and a will ingness to make themselves better. You don't need to be a great athlete, just a great person," Nepple said. "Nepple is a great coach. He's more than a coach, he is a good friend, someone to look up to," senior Krystal Hansen said. Quotes are given to the members of the track team to give them motivation while they are running. The quote was "a dream is a goal with a finish line." "This quote makes me realize that no goal is unreachable," Hansen added. "You have to have a positive attitude, you have to believe you can do it. You also have to be willing to work for what you want," Sharp added. "I like the feeling of competing with other people. I also liked meeting new people," senior Tracy Thompson said. Thompson was the only four year senior participant. "I think that anyone can pa rticipate in track . It is very important if they believe in themselves and to never give up," Thompson concluded. Girls Track ifee Jay ifee Jay !Tee Jay ifee Jay Tee Jay Tee Jay ifee Jay ifee Jay !Tee Jay ifee Jay Tee Jay Tee Jay Tee Jay Tee Jay !fee Jay ee Jay ifee Jay !Tee Jay ifee Jay ~·~()lll~ll()1.\.lll) Girls Tennis 9 St. Albert 1 Abraham Lincoln 2 Bellevue East 5 South Sioux City 9 Omaha South 5 Sioux City West 6 Sioux City North 9 Ralston 8 Ronca Iii 7 Omaha Northwest 7 Glenwood Boys Tennis 1 Abraham Lincoln O Denison 6 Sioux City West o Lewis Central 0 Audubon 1 Denison 3 Glenwood 4 Abraham Lincoln 0 8 7 4 0 1 3 0 1 2 2 8 9 3 9 9 8 6 5 Junior Danyel McEneamey uses a backhand swing to get the ball over the net. Photo by Keith Pebley. Sports The girls tennis team had a successful season, including junior Na Wongsukkasem making it to the state tennis meet. Photo by Keith Pebley. Front row (from left): Ronicca Whaley, · Anjelica Garcia. Middle row (from left): Barbara Lambirth, Brittany Mowery, Ashleigh Boyd, Nicole Bridge. Back row (from left): Elizabeth Mawhiney, Breanne Hedri ~ Coach Matt Gonna ~ Ashley Raymer, .1 Nuttha w an Wongsukkasem. Photo sOil.lnru.~llld!lii.;.;. • .a by Kristyn Yearington. i ,_;. . · 'I 1~:~· . i ~· t rn1il, · 1-l· • '" ... f . I ' .. ~ • l.'1 , I ' . i.. •· .. : . . . '. ~·\ ,,~.: • ··.l ·.· . - . .. . • . .,,. . . ,.... . ·."'. -\ ..... ii .... . . . . . . ·. . ",,.., \.,. . ~ .... ~-· . . · · ... .... - ·'·'·· 0 • • , ~ .. ' ' ,I ;· .. • , ' ' # ' - • .. t ..... """ , • • &! . •• •'• ~ .. , I~ e~· , .. S - ~ ..:!:~ . " I I . . o I " ' ' ···- ··1-··· ' • ... • . f • \·· .. ···- • ' ' ~ • ,. t .. I :. ~· - 1 ·- • f . . ' . ' , . ' . ,. I I ' ' \ •: , \ ' I ' Sophomore Derek Kessler watches for the direction of the ball so he is prepared to return it over the net. Photo by Emily Hanneman. Sophomores Derek Kessler and Thomas Walker go to "spin off' before the match begins. Photo by Emily Hanneman. Senior Elizabeth Mawhiney returns the ball back to the opponent with ease. Photo by Keith Pebley. Sophomore Derek Kessler shows the proper way to serve the ball. Photo by Emily Hanneman. j\iming to "et Success By Sarah Schroeder Walking outside, rain hitting your face and the wind is about to knock you down. Who hates this weather the most? Tennis players. Both boys and girls' tennis seasons last from March to May, which does not include preseason conditioning. The girls tennis coach was Matt Connor while the boys were headed by Jack French. "I enjoy seeing a young athlete learn a new skill. Also, with tennis, you get both the individual and team accomplishments, and they rely on each other," Connor said. This was Connor's second season at Tee Jay. "I expect them to be competitive in every match, and that each player will improve and be a better tennis player and person by the end of the season," Connor added. "I joined te nnis for the experience, after that I was hooked, now I love it and I play all the time. It's fun and the best sport ever. I don't think there was any downs about tenni this year," junior Ashley Raymer said. "One time when me an d Danyel were playing doubles, and she was serving one of her hardest serves, it hit me right in the back of the neck. It actually wasn't that funny, it kind of hurt," Raymer added. The girls team record was 9-2. Junior Nutthawan Wongsukkasem led the girls team with an undefeated record of 20-0. Wongsukkasem made it to the state tournament. The boys team didn't have as much success, but they worked hard. "I want them to improve with every practice and every match," French said. French has coached tennis for 17 years. "Mr. French's sarcasm makes practices very interesting. I think it's great. I think playing tennis is great because it's a great excuse to get out of doing baseball conditioning," senior Levi Kannedy said. Boys and Girls Tennis ~ola y Sonjour Both the French and Spanish clubs offered students something to parti cipate in. Two students in the Spanish Club weren't even enrolled in the Spanish classes. Spanish teacher Miriam Smith sponsored the Spanish Club. She had the class vote to choose the leaders in the class. They were Vice President Ashley Villarreal , Secretary Ryan Croghan and Daniel Henrikus. These four students showed the most leadership and enthusiasm in the club. The Spanish Club did all kinds of unique stuff in t here meetings. They held different spelling bees, and lotteries for different cultural prizes. The French and Spanish Clubs went to eat at Jonesy's Junior Ashley Hansen points to one of the Spanish props in the room. Photo by TJ. Walker. Sophomore Dan Henrikus plays the maraca's during class. Photo by TJ. Walker. Organizations By T.J. Walker Taco House, where the students brought their own money. Other students that were in Spanish Class ate at Trini 's in the old market. The French club was Sponsored by French teacher Laura Gilman. The French club had different cultural activities that they engaged in at their meetings. One thing they did was they make trench food , such as crepes and French bread. They also discussed different cultural topics and its history. The biggest event was they a trip to the French Cafe which was a wonderful experien ce for the studen t s. They received the best French food prepared by some of the top chefs in the Midwest. The members of the club had the opportunity to join the event. The members had to hold a fund raiser, selling candy bars and other sweets to pay for their meal which was around $30. Mrs. Smith added "I love Spanish Club and it keeps on getting better each year." Playing with the maraca 's was one of the fun activities Spanish Club members could participate in. Photo by TJ. Walker. Spanish Club members included (from left} junior Jeremy Henry, sophomore Dan Henrikus, junior Ashley Villarreal, junior Matt Rider, junior Ashley Hansen and Spanish Club sponsor Miriam Smith. Photo by TJ. Walker. Junior Ashley Villarreal writes some information on the board for a presentation in Spanish Club. Photo by TJ. Walker. Sophomore Dan Henrikus and junior Jeremy Henry do some research on the internet for Spanish Club. Photo by TJ. Walker. French and Spanish Club T.J. 2 Sioux City West 1 T.J. 0 Glenwood 1 T.J. 1 Millard South 7 T.J. 2 Millard North 0 T.J. 1 Sioux City Heelan 0 T.J. 1 Westwood, Sloan 0 T.J. 2 Sioux City East 1 T.J. , Sioux City North 8 .J. 2 Abraham Lincoln 1 T.J. 4 Harlan T.J. 2 Riverside T.J. 1 St. Albert Tee Jay Classic T.J. 2 Denison 1 T.J. 1 Glenwood 0 T.J. 2 Lewis Central 1 Substate T.J. 0 Sioux City North 3 Record 12-5 Senior Tom Hensley battles to keep possession of the ball. Photo by Devin Schoening. Sports Sophomore Brandon Evans (7 2) and senior Chris Rock (26) defend the goal. Photo by Devin Schoening. ~ Senior goaltender I Ryan Garrison j scoops up a shot on : goal. Photo by Devin ~ Schoening. I I I I Senior Chris Rock boots the ball down the field to try and start the offense. Photo by Devin Schoening. Senior Hector Martinez figh ts for possession of the ball against Sioux City North. Photo by Devin Schoening. Seniors Chris Story (2), Chris Rock (26) and Ryan Garrison defend the goal on a comer kick against Sioux City North in substate action. Photo by Devin Schoening. Senior Tom Hensley brings the ball up the field looking for the score. Photo by Devin Schoening. Seniors 'Lead er eam By Ronicca Whaley The boys soccer team did an excellent job all around during the year. From working together as a team to winning games. One big accomplishment the team had was winning the Tee Jay Classic. "I have played all four years of high school and this was the best year. Our team was really close, we helped each other learn and had lots of fun. Most of the kids learned not to kick the ball up and down the field , but the concept of switching the ball across the field . I'm really excited to play college soccer next year," senior Hector Martinez said. From broken bones to sprained ankles , there were many injuries throughout the year. The practices were hard and tested the athletes endurance and stamina. "Practices were helpfu l because we practiced team shape. It was really nice that we had a coach who has played before, so he put a lot of pressure on us which helped us out. It was awesome beating AL in a shoot-out. "This season was a learning process for a lot of people because we had lost so many players from last year, we had to fill many spots. To my surprise we turned out better than we did last year," sophomore Jake Smith said. There were a few really funny excuses the boys used this year to get out of going to practice. One excuse sophomore Justin Gill used was he had to take his little brother and they're herd of sheep to the fair. "All-in-all it was a great season. Through the good times and bad times, I had a great time and I improved my soccer skills. I'm really going to miss all the guys," senior Chris Story said. The team will miss the numerous seniors which led the team. Boys Soccer SCOREBOARD T.J. 2 St. Albert 0 T.J 2 Sioux City East 0 T.J. 1 Sioux City North O T.J. 2 Denison-Schleswig 1 T.J. 0 Abraham Lincoln 1 T.J. 4 Sioux City West 1 T.J . 3 ADM Adel 1 T.J. 10 Harlan O T.J. O Heelan 1 Norwalk Invitational (3 Games) T.J. O Waukee 1 T.J. 0 Dallas Center-Grimes 1 T.J. 6 Perry O T. J. 2 Lewis Central 3 T.J. 10 Sloan, Westwood O T.J . 1 Ankeny 3 Substate T.J. 2 Sioux City East 1 T.J. 2 Sioux City West 1 State T.J. 0 Dubuque Wahlert 3 Senior Kyla Jastorff was strong in goal on the state qualifying team. Photo by Devin Schoening. Sports Senior Krista Morrison and junior Dayna Jensen work hard on defense against Abraham Lincoln. Photo by Devin Schoening. Senior Elisha Blanchard finished her career on a high note by being a senior leader on the firs t team in school history to reach the state soccer tournament. Photo by Devin Schoening. Junior Dayna Jensen clears the ball out of the defensive end. Jensen was a solid performer for th e team all season. Photo by De vin Schoening. Freshman Val Robinson battles for the ball against Lewis Central. Junior Danielle Mendoza and senior Elisha Blanchard work their way up the field to try and get in scoring position. Photo by Devin Schoening. Junior Danielle Mendoza was a great addition to the girls soccer team. Mendoza transferred from Abraham Lincoln. Photo by Devin Schoening. Senior Megan Flowers was the anchor of the defense for the girls. Here she clears the ball with junior Staci Byers and junior Dayna Jensen. P oto by Devin Schoening. er eam '1akes School 9Jistory It was a ground breaking year for the girls soccer team. For the first time in school history the team earned the right to make the long trip to Muscatine to compete in the girls state high school soccer tournament. Although the team ran into the top team in the state they held their own in a respectable 3-0 defeat, and had an experience they would never forget. "It was a great experience for the kids," head coach Mark Royer said. "For the kids to go up and experience it and play the best game of the year was great." Royer might have been th e happiest member of the program about finally making it to the state tournament. "From where this program has been in the past, and to come into this year with basically the same group of kids, says a lot about the kids," he said. "It's been so long since a girls team has been to the state tournament that hopefully this is a jump start." The team earned the right to state following a remarkable season in which thy compiled a 11 -7 record while playing some tough competition. The team topped Sioux City East at home and Sioux City West at West in substate play. "The kids wanted the respect from the other side of the state," Royer said. "They finally got that after going up to state and playing well and getting a number of compliments." One of the disappointing moments during the season was the onegoal loss to cross-town rival Abraham Lincoln. The team relied heavily on the sen iors that led the squad . Seniors incl ud ed Elisha Blanchard , Janay Rai m, Carly Konecny, Megan Flowers , Kyla Jastorff, Krista Morrison , Whitney Tho m as and Kelsey Kermoade. "I told the kids they can always be proud because that banner wil l be on the wall forever," Royer said . Girls Soccer l ~( ()lll ll() .\lll) Boys Fall Waveland Golf Classic MRC Tournament Mighty Mo Tournament State Spring Omaha Northwest Alfr J Invite Skutt Invite LC Invite Central Invite Bellevue East Invite Abraham Lincoln Ralston Burke/Millard North lnv·te City Tournament Girls Sioux City West Lady Lynx Invite Glenwood/Red Oak Missouri Valley St. Albert A.L. Lewis Central/St. Albert Logan-Magnolia/St,-Albert Audubon Invite Glenwood/Shenandoah City Tournament Missouri Valley T.J. Invite Missouri River Conference Tournament Red Oak Sophomore Jake Bridge attempts to knock the short putt in the hole. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Sports The boys golf team worked hard all season to reach its goals. The team defeated A.L. for one of the high points of the season. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Junior Michelle -~~~~-~~~!i'lii•~'!i!!!!!!I.~ Paulsen chips the ball from just off the green. Paulsen was a solid performer for the team th e entire season. Ph oto by Kristy n Yearington. Sophomore Nate Bentzinger starts his back swing. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Freshman Ashtyn Neill spent part of her first season on the golf team as the No. 1 player. Neill improved throughout the season and was a top performer. Photo Kristyn Yearington. Sophomore Katie McGregor sits up to the ball to swing. Photo by Brandy Pierson. 'Dodging Salls at 'i)odge Cj>ark By Brandy Pierson "Watch out! Step back or you'll get hit by the ball," shouted junior Morgan Thomas as he got ready to tee off. Dodging balls was a typical every day activity for the golfers. "You always have to watch out for a ball coming at you ," sophomore Katie McGregor said. The boys and girls golfers often shared courses throughout the season. The girls mainly played at the nine hole, par three course, Westwood. Whereas the boys played at the full length course at Dodge. Many accomplished goals at the two courses. "I had a goal this season to have a farther drive. I might not have reached it but I'm still proud of my performance," Thomas said. Dodging balls and goals made the season good but the improvements made it great. "There was noticeab le improvement from the returning players. Last year we barely had a medalist but this year we had seven or eight medalists," coach Sharon Semler said. A big improvement from last year was both teams were more competitive. "We did well in every event we were in because we were competitive. We went out there, dedicated and focused," Semler said. "We improved from last year definitely. Nine guys played in the first five spots and each time everyone played well," coach Wayne Mains. The hard work and experience really payed off when the teams beatA.L. fo r the first time in some 20 yea rs. "Beating A.L. and tying with them in districts was another thing that made the season awesome," Michelle Paulsen said. "It was a great part of the season when we beat A.L.," sophomore Andrue Flatt said. Overall, the season proved that with improvement and lots of hard work, you can achieve anything. "This was a great year, I'm looking forward to the next season," Mains said. Boys and Girls Golf Cj)isco 'Fever By Sarah Page "I had fun, but there weren't very many people there", sophomore, Jennifer Madsen said. Twirp has been around for 50 years. Students wonder what TWIRP stands for. The word stands for 'The Woman is Required To Pay.' "The ladies shouldn't have to pay for anything , the guy should always pay,"sophomore James Smith said . Some guys didn't agree with that though. - The theme for TWIRP was Saturday Night Fever. "Twirp was fun, and it was funny when the little.short kid carried a chair arround and gave all the girls lap dances," junior Ashley Lanegan said. For the freshman class, court winners were Sean Johnson and Courtney Uhl. "I was surprised when I won court, I really wasn't expecting it but I didn't care because it was just me and a bunch of my friends," Johnson said. For the sophomore class court winners were Dane Christensen and Stacy Cunningham. Junior class winners were Joe Kilbane and Ashley Dib. "I m J1 wasn't really surprised it didn't really matter to me if I won court or not. But I guess I was happy that I did," Dib said. As for the seniors, Tom Hensley and Tara Stevens were voted king and queen. "I was really surprised when they said my name, but it was really cute that Tom got king. It was special," Stevens said. With the refreshments and dancing, many watched the crowning of TWIRP court. The annual TWIRP dance was held March 8, from 7-9 p.m. The cost of the dance was $5 for singles and $8 for couples. The dance consisted of many events from years before, but some seemed to enjoy it. ·"The ?O's theme was very cool. Everybody who dressed in ?O's clothes looked almost as good as me," junior Aaron Nevins said. TWIRP week was quite normal, not all crazy, not many participated . Monday was pajama day, Tuesday was hat day, Wednesday was mismatch day, Thursday was twin day and Friday was Funky Friday. /' I TWIRP Court front row: Aaron McCloud, Alisha Kuhl, Ashlyn Neill, Shane Hollenbach, Joe Kilbane, Ashley Dib, Heather Kernes, Jen Schomer, Marty Rounds, Josh Jordan. Second row: Courtney Uhl, Sean Johnson, Christina Childers, Dane Christensen, Megan Tamayo, Aaron Nevins, Tara Stevens, Tom Hensley, Carly Konecny, Jason Delong, Heather Allen, Spencar Bonar. Stefan Carmicheal, Kelsey Kermoade. Back row: Tyler Eledge, Mike Neville, Stacy Cunningham, Rochelle Larsen, Brandon Evans, Ian Wilson, Eric Fox, Kendra Peters, Rodney Brown, Kate Hathaway, Matt Naylor and Janay Raim. Photo courtesy of Pyles Photography. Student Life Seniors Tom Hensley and Tara St evens hold each other close while they dance as the TWIRP King and Queen. Submitted photo. Junior Tiffany Weaver celebrates TWIRP week in style by showing up to school in her PJ 's. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Soph om ores Pa ige Gerjevic and Kris tina Congdon smile for the camera at the TW/RP dance. Submitted photo. Sophomore James Smith gets down on the dance floor with his friends. Submitted photo. "9Jat day because you usually can't wear hats to school," junior ~ichelle 'J{gapp. "'j>ajama day because you're in comfortable clothes and you are more relaxed," junior 'i)awn S rooks. "9Jat day because you get to wear a hat. CJt's cool that you get to do something that you wouldn't normally do," senior 9en 'K.,orner. TWIRP '6hallenging 'Year for ~ournalism Deadlines, interviews and writing stories were just a small portion of what the newspaper and yearbook staffs had to do. To start off the year the yearbook and Newspaper staffs both went to a journalism conference at Briar Cliff College in Sioux City. While they were there they learned a variety of techniques in writing skills and story ideas. "I learned . a lot of helpful tips for the yearbook this year," senior Sarah ry1cVey said. Something new this year for the newspaper staff was changing the old newspaper, The Signal, to a magazine called the Hodgepodge. The Signal can now be found online. Many people were probably wondering about the change from the newspaper to a magazine. "I think that, especially with a new adviser, Junior Scott Sparr works on the computer to complete his story. Photo by Devin Schoening. Yearbook students sophomore TJ Walker and junior Brittany Mowery work hard to get their stories done. Photo by Emily Hanneman. 142 Organizations By Emily Hanneman the class wanted to try something new for a change, something we've never done," junior Scott Sparr said. The Signal is not gone though , it is now found online. "On the website, www.thesignal.com, there are the stories and features which we cannot fit in the HodgePodge magazine due to a lack of resources. Also on the site, there are special features worth taking a look at," Sparr explained. The editor of the yearbook was senior Sarah McVey. The yearbook class decided on a theme and layouts at the very beginning of the year. Throughout the year the class worked hard on writing their stories and getting pictures taken. The yearbook staff also worked extra hard on writing stories, taking pictures, and meeting deadlines. "Making sure all of my stories were done by the deadline was a challenge," senior Rebecca Kuehn said. With the new magazine , the Signal Online and writing stories made the year extra busy for the journalism classes. In the end, it all turned out great for both classes. Seniors Sarah McVey and Rebecca Kuehn concentrate on completing their stories. Photo by Emily Hanneman. The advanced journalism class members included: Front row (from left): Carly Konecny, Dane Christensen and Heather Womochil. Second row: Scott Sparr, Nicole Schnackel, Courtney Hall, Shawn Zarek, Becca O'Brien, Katie McGregor and April Franklin. Third row: Jen Korner, Shandy O'Hara, Zack Erickson, Sean Franke, Jake Smith and Jeremy Henry. Not pictured: Crystal Scislowicz and Troy Taylor. Photo by Devin Schoening. Seniors Heather Womochil and Carly Konecny worked hard to meet the deadline for the magazine. Photo by Devin Schoening. Junior Shawn Zarek and sophomore Sean Franke look busy in the journalism room. Photo by Devin Schoening. The advanced yearbook class members included: front row (from left): Kelsey Kermoade, Jill Brooks, Ronicca Whaley, Brandy Pierson, Kristina Congdon and Rebecca Keuhn. Second row: Amanda Fisher, Brittany Mowery, Emily Hanneman, Sarah McVey, Crystal Sharp and TJ. Walker. Third row: Sarah Schroeder, Michelle Paulsen, Kristyn Yearington and Keith Pebley. Not pictured: Laura King, Jennifer Dingman, Tammi Pruett and Sarah Page. Photo by Devin Schoening. Journalism 143 b0 • ~dvancing 'Jn C8hoir ~ By Jenny Dingman Concert Choir sho w off their robes at the performance. Photo by Keith Pebley The choir department consisted of approximately 220 students that were involved in three of the different kinds of choirs; Freshman/Sophomore Varsity Choir, Mixed Choir, and Concert Choir. Mixed Choir was the only one of the three that does not require auditions. Auditions for Varsity Choir and Concert Choir were held at the end of the school year before the choir started. For incoming freshman wanting to participate in Varsity Choir, auditions were held at Wilson Junior High during late April and early May. Auditions for Concert Choir were held in March at Thomas Jefferson. Varsity Choir was only open to freshman and sophomore students while Mixed Choir was open to everyone excluding freshman. Mixed Choir mainly put on performances for friends and family usually in the evenings in the choir classroom. Concert Choir was a year long class offered for juniors and seniors that were only admitted with a satisfactory ' audition. The teacher, Jerry Gray, made a big difference in choir members , "If it weren't for Mr. Gray I don't think I would be in choir," junior Misty May said. Choir proved to be an activity for students that really enjoyed music and having a teacher with the same standards was encourag ing. "The teacher was great, he had so much passion for his job and his students," senior Jason Vermule said. They participated in the All-City Concert and two contests/competitions. The All-City Concert consisted of students from Lewis Central, Abraham Lincoln, and St. Albert. There was a small group contest between Tee Jay, A.L. , L.C., and Souix City held on April 12th. The large group contest included only T.J., A.L., and L.C. and it was held on May 10th. The concert choir perform to the audience with their new accompanist on the piano. Photo by Keith Pebley. Fine Arts Mixed Choir students listed in alphabetical order. Samantha Anesi, Cassandra Appleman, Marissa Bennett, Stephen Blakeman, Michaela Bose, Heather Bowen, Kayla Brockman, Tiffany Darling, Mica/a Dillehay, Caryn Dillon, Kathleen Dye, Kayla Fay, Sara Jackson, Anthony Johnson, Steven Jones, Shelley Keisner, Amanda Krauel, Regina Lemanton, Patricia Lyon, Timothy Lyon, Jamie Marr, Samantha Mccart, Nicole McGilvray, Ashley Moreland, Nina Osbahr, Lisa Parish, Candice Peterson, Jessica Pitt, Ashley Raymer, Leann Robine, Danielle Root, Paige Russell, Melody Sa/lander, Sarah Schroeder, Rebecca Sullivan, Stacie Tanga, Crystal Terry, Sarah Thayer, Felicia Tschupp, Chrystal Walker, Daniel White, Patricia Wilson. Photo by Emily Hanneman. Concert Choir performed well at many events througout the year. Photo by Keith Pebley \. Seniors in concert choir get together for a group picture after a competition at Lewis Central. Photo by Keith Pebley Concert Choir students listed in alphabetical order. Stephanie Albery, Heather Allen, Nicole Bay, Marissa Bennett, Harmony Bloom, Malerie Bockert, Dawn Brooks, Khandis Cain, Stacy Carberry, Jennifer Cleary, Jason Delong, Jennifer Delong, Matthew Dennis, Chantel Devoll, Ashley Dib, Racheal Donahoo, Holly Fritze, Stephanie Gehl, Jamie Gilmore, Marjorie Giraudon, Tiffany Gray, Rebecca Griffis, Jeremiah Gutha, Amber Hanner, Megumi Hashizume, Sarah Holt, Blake Hunt, Shannon Hunter, Nicholas Jackson, Lindsey Jansen, Kourtnee Jewett, Sarah Kelly, Joshua Lee, Kara Malone, Corrina Martin, Misty May, Jessica McKeeman, Sarah Merritt, Bryan Moraine, Ashley Mueller, Lindsey Myers, Tricia Myre, Tiffany Neiderhiser, Rachel Neill, Casandra Ohle, Andrew Parrack, William Peck, Bryan Petersen, Plow Phowchal, Justina Rice, Kasey Roberts, Jennifer Ronk, Maureen Saathoff, Stephenie Smart, Joshua Stowell, Brian Tamayo, Melissa Teague, Morgan Thomas, Amanda Tuttle, Jayson Vermu/e, Tiffany Wea ver, Ramone Wilder, Whittney Wilson, Marivel Winn, Nuthawan Wongsukkasem, Melia Wright, Nicole Wright, and Sara Zika. Photo by Emily Hanneman Varsity Choir members listed in alphabetical order. Megan Ballantyne, Andrew Bates, Katie Beaver, Lindsie Beranek, Megan Boettger, Melissa Booton, Jean Carlson, Allison Chadwick, Christina Childers, Samuel Clemens, Jessica Davis, Jason DeLong, Jo Ann Diaz, Lacie Dietl, Drew Dunkelberger, Tara Ekstrom, Crystal Falanga, Jacob Fay, Matthew Fender, Arthur Finley, Jalayna Franks, Amanda Gammel, Kayla Gilmore, Rebekah Gutha, Bryce Harris, Ashley Hayward, Megan Hemmingsen, Anna Houvenag/e, Abby Hunt, Dustin Jackson, Mark James, Stephanie James, Stephen Jensen, Victoria Jones, Lorin Kaasch, Alicia Kelly Derek Kessler, Kayle Keyser, Heather King, Kristi King, Candice Kleckner, Jennifer Koedam, Nicole Kramer, Barbara Lambirth, Jessica Lasovich, Felisha Lopez, Sasha Mahoney, Ashley Martin, Richard May, Victoria McCarthy, Amanda McDaniel, Jacob McG/ade, Alec Mcmullen, Dicky McWil/iams, Brian Meehan, Jennifer Mericle, Sara Moosmeier, Alexandra Mullins, Amber Myers, Ashlyn Neill, Toni Ochoa, Casandra Ohle, Samantha Petty, Kelvin Remmen, Michelle Rutz, Maureen Saathoff, Wendy Sellers, Dusty Selman, Shelby Shadden, Joshua Shew, Jimmy Stark, Natalie Sterkel, Jimmie Stewart, Amy Steyer, Machelle Stopak, John Stowell, Nichol Sullivan, Rebecca Tackett, Derek Taylor, Jordan Tharnish, Angela Thomas, Natalie Toman, Jon Tumbeaugh, Jessica Turpen, Kristy Tuttle, Jayson Vermule, Stephanie Wade, Tasha Walker, Angel Watts, Benjamin Weese, Jessica White, Marlene Wilson. Photo by Emily Hanneman. Concert Choir Stephanie ~bery 9'Jalerie S ockert Sean Slue Academics Soshua Slue ~eather ~len "'l want to attend college so 'l can get into a career that 'J'm interested in," senior Spencer Sonar. 'Elisha Slanchard 'Rgchel ,9\nderson Senna ,9\nderson C8lara _9\tbay 9'Jarissa c!}ennett CJC!tie c!}ird 'Emily cBe'Virt cBrandon cBose 9'ulia Sowen ~ichael Srammer 'Future <planning By Crystal Sharp Many seniors had difficulties when it came time to plan for college. Some of the decisions seniors had to make to prepare for college were which college, what factors needed to be considered in deciding a college, what major, and whether to leave home or not. With all of those questions to think about, seniors still had to be responsible for sending in college applications and applying for scholarships. "I saw representatives from different colleges and looked through everything from scholarships to general information on the college," senior Amanda Ellis said. After students researched different colleges, many would not attend a certain college because it did not offer requirements of the student. "The deciding factors about which college I attend will depend on how much I like the campus and financial aid," stated senior Rodney Brown. Although some seniors were undecided about what they would do after high school, others had big plans for the future. "I joined the National Guard in Nebraska. I plan on attending college during second semester when I get done with basic training," senior Whitney Thomas said. Seniors not only had to prepare for college, but all of the other things that would begin to change after graduation. "I will miss my friends the most. It's hard to meet someone you can trust and relate to," Thomas said. "Even thought I will miss my friends, I think college will be better because in high school you have to learn a lot of things you don't care about and in college you will be studying something you actually want to," said senior Spencer Bonar. S tacy cearberry C8oltrane cearlson ~ick cearlson ~icole Sridge .. CJ joined the "ational 'luard in "abruka. CJ plan OD attending college during second semester when CJ get done with basic training," senior 'Whitney Cfbomaa said. S tefan C8armichael 'Rgdney Srown SaraSrown Srandon Sryen 'i)awn 'earter ,9\ndrea 'earruthers Senior J\manda '8hase CJ<!vin'8hatterton '8had Cj)irks ~atthew Cj)ennis ~ennifer 'i)e'Long as n 'i)e'Long Academics 9'ennifer '81eary "'J won't ever forget all of the people who 'J spent high school with and hot two-a-days for football and summer baseball games," senior Ci)ustin C§riffit h said. ~an Cj)avis 9'osh ceornelison 5'jicole 'i)aniels 9'ose ceortez Srandon ceroghan !Amanda cerummer !Adam 'i)aniels 'Racheal Ci)onahoo Sacqueline Ci)rummond Sertha Ci)uran <Rsmember the '(imes By Brittany Mowery Something that seniors will carry with them for the rest of their life are high school memories. Many seniors had memories that were good and at times embarrassing. "My most memorable moment at Tee Jay was my freshman year. The school had a bonfire and a carnival for Homecoming. There were a bunch of contests and I got second place in the limbo," senior Stacy Carberry said. Whether they would like to admit it or not, students had embarrasing moments. "My most embarrassing moment at Tee Jay was one day, when me and a friend were late for sixth hour, and we were running up the stairs and I slipped and fell," senior Dustin Griffith said . Seniors will remember the activities they were involved in throughout their four years. "My most memorable moment at Tee Jay was probably beating A.L. in football my senior year because it was the last time playing them and the last time we would all play together," said Griffith. A lot of seniors remembered the year that Tee Jay beatA.L. in football. "The best part of my senior year was cheering the Tee Jay versus. A.L. football game. We kicked their butts, and afterwards we all were hugging and crying because we were so happy," Carberry said. Senior year was a very exciting year for the students as well. "The best part of my senior year was short schedule and no ITEDS!" senior Nicole Bridge said. Students were very excited for the last day of school and graduation as well. Many things will not be forgotten , such as how much fun high school was, or all of the friendships that were made. "I will never forget how much fun high school was and I will never forget all of my friends," Bridge said. Other people will remember their teachers and how they have helped mold their lives for the future. Stephanie C§ehl ~an C§arrison 'Elizabeth C§arcia .9\manda 'Ellis "'The best part of my senaor year was short schedule and no 'J'T'ECOS!" senior 9'jicole cBridge said. ~el C§arcia 9'fatban '£vans .9\mie 'farrell '1atthew 'flom '1egan 'flowers lly 'fritz Seniors ~anda C§eraets C8ody C§ilmore 'J{gurtnee ewett Srandy ~aynes ,.ustin ~ausner 'Rgshawndra ~armon ff5 Academics ~ ~arjorie C§iraudon "'J'm going to miss pajama day ... oh wait, that was everyday!" senior CJ<ssey 'Rgberts ~anda~ardy 9'ulie C§rashorn 'J<!:ystal ~ansen 'Jiffany C§rey Cj)ustin C§riffith er erra C§usman gerry C§utha Sreanne ~edrick ~ick ~eider 9illian ~endricks '1oments 'R!membered By Laura King Senior year was a year many will never forget. Remembering their favorite class, favorite moment and even their favorite teacher, all combining into what they miss the most from their high school years. The seniors had much to look back on , as many other students did. The many pep assemblies, their teachers that made the year fun and the moments that will never leave their memories. Students had many teachers they would miss. Some had a few, others had long lists of those they would miss. Senior Merivel Winn said, "The teachers I will miss the most are Mr. Gray and Ms. Howard. They care about the students and encourage them to do their best." Many students felt this way about many of the teachers they had. "I will miss my English teacher Ms. Howard and my French teacher Ms. Gilman, I wish I could take them to college with me," senior Sarah Schnider said. Students had many moments they would miss, such as school dances and pep assemblies, all of which were done only in high school. After graduation, students never get to experience those moments again. Senior Carly Konecny said, "I will miss the little things like walking down the halls and saying hi to friends and teachers." Other students even said they would miss the late start on Mondays. "I'm going to miss getting to sleep in Monday mornings," senior Jennifer Delong said. Regardless of what things seniors choose to remember, one thing will always stay the same; high school was a time for fun and learning. It was a period of time which helped shape who you are, and who you would become. Senior year was an exciting year for students, one to cherish and remember forever. CJ(yla 9astorff ~thony 5 ohnson .. ~ick 9ackson 9oseph ~endricks "CJ will miss the little things like walking down the halls and saying hi to friends and teachers," senior cearly 'J<gnecny said. 'William 9Jume 'fbomas 5Jensley 'Frankie 5Jewett 'Rlan 5Joden ~icbelle 5Jolmes ce1aire 5Jothersall Seniors 9"Jo11y Sohnson 'R!becca CJ<yehn 9"Jindy 'X.,.ruse Susan~amer Academics ,9\shley Sones Sennifer 'J<grner "CJ think we should have a free hour not including study hall to get more help form our teachers," senior Srandy 9Jaynes said. "8arly 'J<gnecny Shelley 'Kgisner Steve 'J<2nnett 'J<21sey 'J<2rmoade 'I.aura CJQ,ng 'Eric 'J<gbel ~ick 'J<gcol Stephen 'Lundy 'R;ian 'J..ustgraaf 'Rgsel9'fabe S eniors 'With Cj>rivileges By Tammi Pruett Students had many priveleges, such as off-campus lunch, late start on Mondays, and using cell phones in between classes. But certain privileges are given just to the seniors. Those priveleges included short day, not having to take the ITED tests, getting out earlier in the year, and not having to come as early as the rest of the students. Senior Brandy Haynes belongs to that group of seniors that doesn't have to come to school as early as everyone else. "I can get a lot of things done in the day for school," Haynes said. The end of her school day comes sooner than most. "Short day gives me a chance to get more things done in one day," senior Whitney Thomas said. The freshmen, sophomores and juniors have to take the Iowa Test of Educational Development, also known as the ITED test, whereas the seniors luck out and do not have to take them. "I am more on an adult level. I pretty much do what I want to. I work hard to make good choices," senior Michelle Holmes said. "Short day gives you a chance to relax and you don't have to sit in study hall," senior Sara Zika said. Many students end up sitting in an eighth hour study hall, but if you have short day you don't have to. Some may not have to come to school until second hour because they have a study hall first hour. Therefore, they get to sleep in just a little bit longer than many other students. Not every senior gets to enjoy these priveleges. If a senior has too many truants they could have any one of their priveleges taken away from them. If you are in your senior year but do not have all the credits necessary to be a senior you could get stuck doing the ITED tests again. 9'im 9'f cC'8onnaughey Scott c'Jntosh _9\aron 9'f c'f'arland 9'eni9'face "c.y ou don't have to be at school as much when you're a senior," senior ~eather 'Womochil said. ~nneth 9'fc:C8uen ~a 9'fal e 'Elizabeth 9'fawhiney 9'essica 9'fay 'Eric 9'f cC8omb Seniors Sarah ~c;CVey Sarah ~erritt cheal eill 'J'iffany id rhiser ~essica 9'eaman ~atthew ~aylor Academics Steve~eyer "'J'm going to go surfing at 'Lake ~anawa, hopefully to find some killer waves." - senior Sryan ~oraine ~chel 9'agunst 'J'ara ~eyerpeter Sarah~oore cBryan ~oraine 'K!;ista ~orrison Steven ~owery 9eridan ~esbitt Sara 9'f ewberry 9ake Cj>alen j\ Cj)ay 'fo Skip Story by Jenny Dingman Seniors participated in senior skip day this year, as they had in previous years. Skip day is an a lotted day where seniors skipped school and for the most part hung out with their friends and just had an overall good time. With the teacher regulations about no credit for homework assigned and due on skip day, there are also some teachers that are pro skip day. English teacher Kristy Harris said, "I think it's a great way for seniors to bond." In a somewhat joking tone, Mrs. Harris added, "I just wish there was a mandatory freshman skip day, if you come to school - detention!" Parents had a different outlook on senior skip day and it wasn't a very positive one. Chad Kavars , parent and science teacher, participated in skip day when he was in high school. "When I was in high school I went on senior skip day and my parents wouldn't call me in but I went out anyway." When asked if he would call his children in for an excused absence, "I wouldn't call my kids in to skip school, I wouldn't want them to do it at all ," he said . Some students were lucky enough to get excused by their parents for senior skip day. "Since I can't skip school I am having my mom call me in and I'll probably go shopping all day or just hang out with friends," Marissa Bennett said. For many years seniors skipped school to get a days break from their last year in high school. Senior Nate Evans made plans to skip school for the event. "Some of my friends and I were going to go out to Big Lake and have a barbecue all day" Evans said. Students will be students, teachers will be teachers, and parents will be parents, all the while life goes on. ceorey 'R§dke 'Victor Cj>rosolow _9\ndy Cj>lambeck 'Lisa <parish "'J wouldn't call my kids in to skip school, 'J wouldn't want them to do it at all," Science teacher '8had CJ<§ vars. rk Cj>ieper 'Rsbecca Cj>aulsen 9 amie Cj>eterson ceandice Cj>eterson S'jga Cj>ham ~onica Cj>ickard Seniors 9'anay 'Rgim !Jason 'R!,ch ~an Smith '(3helsea S kudler '(3rystal Sharp !}\ndrew Scott Academics 9'ustin 'R!,eper "'J will miss my friends, cross country, track and my coaches," senior '(racy '(hompson. '1elissa Schupp 'J{gsey 'Rgberts 9'ennifer Schomer 'Le!J\nn 'Rgbine er aryn Schettler '8hristina Schneider Sarah Schnider .9'.nthonyStansberry 'J"ara Stevens '(aking the 'Last Steps By Rebecca Kuehn "One day we went to kindergarten and they never let us out." That was the saying on the senior t-shirts. Except for, they did let them out. But before that happened, there was a lot of planning. To get ready for that big day took 12 years of planning; especially during senior year. "I have kept up my grades, got my pictures taken, and planned my graduation party," senior C.J. Carlson said. "I've tried to get credits and validations ready. It takes a lot of time to get all of the loose ends tied up before you leave," senior Jenna Anderson said. Money was also a big factor. There were the invitations, cap and gown, prom, graduation parties and college application fees. "It seems like the expenses never end, I've spent $500 so far," Anderson said. Scholarships helped with college expenses, but filling out scholarships took a long time. "I've applied for 20, but it seems like a million," Anderson said. Leaving high school was expensive, but it also stressful, at they planned for the next step in their lives. "Trying to get into the nursing program at Iowa Western Community College, and trying to keep my grades up and staying focused on school is definitely stressful," senior Tracy Thompson said. After all the years in the Council Bluffs Community Schools, there were many things that seniors missed. "I will miss my friends, cross country and track along with my coaches," Thompson said. After all the stress, expenses and the things seniors will miss, in the end it was worth all the time spent and the memories will remain with them forever. Now they can say that they graduated and they did let them out. 9'ennifer 'J"illman 'Tracy 'Thompson 'Whitney 'J"homas '8hristopher Story "'J"here is really no way to rush to get scholarships because there is a deadline. 'J"hey all have a due date. Some wait till the last minutes," counselor 9'f ancy jJale said. 9'amie CJ'homas Sosh S totts Cj>amela Stubbs cBrian 'J"omayo 9"Jelissa 'J"eague 'J"yler 'J"edesco Seniors 9'esse 'J'oman 9'ustyn 'Witzke Skyler 'Wittwer 5"Jarivel 'Winn Academics ~icole 'Wilson 'J'odd 'J'racy "'J will probably be racing," senior ~ick cearlson said. cBrandi 'Williams !}\manda 'Tuttle 9'osiah 'Volentine C8hrystal 'Walker ~le 'Webster 9'osh 'White 9'ason 'White ather 'W'omachil tJ ~icole 'W'right 'J<!istyn ty earington ~ .9\Jnber ty ost ' '* Q t Sara Zika '8hase Sryen .9\Jnber Ci)avis :A~ ,. '8harmaio 'Franks Seniors 9"ficbael '§addy "8rystal Scislowicz 'Daniel 'R!,vera cBrandy 'Rsdmond Academics 1)amien ~ansen !}\manda ~eistand 9'oshua 9'ones " ~eguni always forgot things it was so funny," senior 'R.§chel ~agunst "~aving an exchange studen is a good experience," senior ~ick ~eider Sames Q'~eil ~eather 9'1cgi.lvray ~achin 'Lok 'Larry 'J<ynnedy 9'oshua 'K§nnedy .Brandon 'J<9ickerbocker Sames 'Lee Seffery Snethen 'i)ana Snyder <patrick Swolley SI\ 'Whole ~ew 'World By Kristina Congdon Many teenagers come to the United States to learn about new cultures, languages and ways of life. The foreign exchange students also came to learn new schooling techniques. In order for the exchange students to qualify for the exchange program they had to take numerous tests. To be able to pass the tests and be accepted into the program is a great honor to the students. "The tests weren't hard for me. When I found out I would be able to come to the United States I was very excited and then very scared , both at once," junior Megumi Hashizume said. The schools in the United states are much different than overseas. A large number of Asian schools are uniformed. They have to keep a certain length and color of hair. In the United States, you are free to cut your hair and color it as you wish . "One of the first things I wanted to do when I came to the United States was to color my hair. Black hair can get very boring after many years," junior Ploy Phowchai explained. Students came from Thailand, Japan and France. Being so far from home they do tend to miss their friends and family from home. They talk to their family on the phone whenever they can. Although talking on the phone and writing are not the same as their family being there. New friends and temporary families, called host families , made them feel more comfortable. "My host family helped me to not be so homesick," says junior Kana Miyata. Exchange students tried many new foods. A regular meal in Japan would include rice and fish or chicken everyday. Not much beef is eaten. "My favorite American foods are pizza, hambugers and sweet food," Megumi said. The French eat meat and vegetables almost eve ry meal. "Hamburgers are my favorite American food ," senior Marjorie Giraudon said. 'Leile Cfharngan 'i)erick Cfhomas Sayson 'Vermule Sacob 'Weesner Srandie 'Young Seniors !}\ ,-ioment 'Like 'fhis By Crystal Sharp Prom was a night filled with fun, laughter, friends, and dancing. For many prom was a night they would never forget. Some changes had to happen in order for prom to occur. "The date had to be changed from May 10 to May 2 since that was the only time we were able to rent the Mid-America Center's ballroom," said prom advisor Deb Goodman. Having prom at the Mid-America Center was also a change, "Harrah's wouldn't sponsor the prom anymore, so we had to find somewhere else big enough to hold our prom," Mrs. Goodman also said. Prom was held on a Friday rather than a Saturday due to the availability of the Mid-America Center's ballroom. "I thought having prom on a Friday was stupid because then people had to get out of school early to make it to all their appointments and to have enough time to get ready," said junior Amber Hanner. Many students found that having pro m on a Friday rushed their preparation process. "I had to buy makeup at the last minute before my hair appointment. When I got home I threw on my dress and it was time to go. I felt really pressed for time," junior Kristine Richardson said. Many students found prom very stressful and costly. "I wanted the perfect dress for my senior prom, so I ended up traveling to Des Moines to get it. The dress ended up costing about four hundred dollars ," said senior Tara Stevens. Although most girls would agree that the boys attending prom had it a little bit easier then the girls do. "All I had to do was rent a tux. The night ended up costing around two hundred dollars," said senior Scott Mcintosh. Even though prom can be stressful and get expensive, students agreed that prom was worthwhile. "Wow! Prom was one of the best three hours of my life. The music was kickin' and the ladies were polished ," commented Mcintosh. "I think prom should be a day that last forever," said Richardson. Prom court: First row {from left): Tom Hensely, Tara Stevens, Stefan Carmichael, Kelsey Kermoade, Shane Hollenbach, Heather Kernes, Calista Crawford, Abigail Strutzenberg, Conner Barnett, Aunna Strutzenberg, McKenna Duffek, Rodney Brown, Elisha Blanchard, Janay Raim, Nick Heider. Jason DeLong and Carly Konecny. Second row: Kendra Peters, Eric Fox, Chris Rock, Zack Erickson, Scott Sparr, Joe Kilbane, Danielle Mendoza, Dayna Jensen, Ashley Dib, Jen Schomer, Chris Story and Nichol Wright. Photo by Cyrstal Sharp. Student life Students dance the night away on the dance floor at the Mid-America Center during the junior/senior prom. Photo by Crystal Sharp. Senior Josh White gets crowned king by Dr. Hardiman while fellow seniors Nick Heider and Jen Schomer watch on. Photo by Crystal Sharp. Junior Scott Sparr, accompanied by junior Ronicca Whaley, walks down the aisle during court presentation. Photo by Crystal Sharp. Senior Stefan Carmichael helps newly crowned queen senior Elisha Blanchard from getting her was better/worse about havTng ~ Prom on Fr1dayi "'J felt really pressed for time," junior ~stine 'R!,chardson said. dress stepped on. Photo by Crystal Sharp. "'J thought having prom on 'friday was stupid. !}\ lot of people had to get out of school early to make it to all of their appointments," junior !}\mber ~ann r said. "'J liked having it on a 'friday because then you bad the whole weekend to recover," senior 'Elizabeth C§arcia said. Prom 'Rgck j\round the C81ock By Crystal Sharp Post prom was something new and different for everyone. Instead of having post prom at the bowling alley like in the past, post prom was instead held in the New Field House from 11 :30 p.m. until 5:00 a.m. Many thought the change of post prom would negatively effect the outcome, although not surprisingly, post prom turned out a huge success . "I thought post prom was a blast," said junior Jeremy Henry. "I liked the hypnotist and the inflatable obstacle course," said junior Chad Palmer. For some students the night was filled with fun and unexpected surprises. "When I was doing the bungee pull a guy unhooked my cord without me knowing . I started running and realized the cord should have started pulling me back but it didn't, so I ended up rolling off the inflatable because I couldn't stop myself," said sophomore Jean Carlson. Many people contributed funds to have post prom. About fifty companies helped sponsor post prom. The Tee Jay Booster Club was responsible for raising all funds necessary for post prom which came to approximately five thousand dollars. The Booster Club, Post Prom Committee, and many volunteer parents helped run post prom. "I think for the most part, everybody had fun and enjoyed the many activities," said Booster Club president YeVqnne Henry. "Although I think prom and post prom should have been held on a Saturday night, Fridays are too hectic for students and parents," Henry also commented . Ticket prices also seemed to be of some concern. "I thought it was a good idea because the money helped pay for the food , attractions, and prizes," said Palmer. "The cost was good considering all of the things you were able to do," said Henry. Overall post prom proved to be a positive experience. "If I could I would have post prom everyday. I thought it was awesome and I had a great time," said Carlson. Junior Stephanie Smart and senior Jayson Vermule race at the bungee pull during post prom. Photo courtesy of Crystal Sharp. Student life Junior Shane Hollenbach, sophomore James Smith, and senior Aaron McFarland sing karaoke as part of the post prom activities. Photo courtesy of Jill Brooks. Senior Jerry Gutha and his date play each other in a match of air hockey Photo courtesy of Crystal Sharp. Senior Chris Story gets ready to race his opponent in the NFL Challenge inflatable at post prom. Photo Courtesy of Jill Brooks. Junior Amber Hanner gets a temporary air brushed tattoo. Photo courtesy of Crystal Sharp. dTd you Ilke about Post Proaj "'J liked the ~'F'L '8hallenge and Sungee c;:>ull," sophomore 9'ean c:earlson said. "'J liked the hypnotist and the obstacle course," junior '8had c;:>almer said. "'J liked the food, inflatables, and games," junior geremy '1enry said. Post Prom Seniors ~onored By Emily Hanneman It's the day when the seniors are honored for their achievements and academic accomplishments. This day is known as senior honor day. Scholarships were handed out during the ceremony for a variety of different things, and in a variety of different areas. The main reason for having senior honor day is to acknowledge seniors on their final days of high school, and for them to get scholarship money to help make college more affordable. The scholarship·s awarded ranged from 100 dollars to full ride scholarships. The scholarships received varied from academics to military and even places of work. "I got a scholarship from the zoo which was cool, but the one I got from my college was cool because I received itfor being so good in high school," senior Tarynn Schettler said. One of the highest paying scholarships handed out was the Mina Harsch Musiip which was $2,000. The recipients of the scholarship were Heather Allen and Kourtnee Jewett. The Peter Kiewit scholarship was awarded to Dawn Carter. The Iowa West Foundation also awarded a number of students with excellent scholarships which totalled $20,000 ($5,000 a year/four years). Recipients of the Iowa West Scholarship were Breanne Hedrick and Nick Heider. Most seniors were excited about senior honor day, but others were also ner-Vous. "I was totally nervous, I knew I was going to be called up and my legs were shaking," Schettler said. One award given at senior honor day was the Don Moxley award, given to the two students who have shown the most improvement in attitude and attendance since their freshman year. The two students who received this award were Stefan Carmichael and Whitney Thomas. Students were also honored for their participation in extracurricular activities. Senior honor day ended by the band playing and the class of 2003 filing out of the new field house one last time. The seniors entered the New Fieldhouse as a group for one of the final times as they found their seats for the ceremony. Seniors earned scholarships and awards in front of students, parents and community members. Photo by Keith Pebley. Student Life Senior Jennifer OeLong smiles after receiving one of her many scholarships on the day. She received a $4, 000 scholarship ($1 , 000 per year/four years) from Bluffs City Lodge Nursing Scholarship. Photo by Keith Pebley. Senior Carly Konecny walks back to her seat after receiving an honor cord to wear at graduation. Photo by Keith Pebley. Senior Amanda Tuttle shakes hands after receiving her scholarship. Photo by Keith Pebley. .. Senior Nicole Wright walks back to her seat after having an honor cord placed around her neck for her grades. Photo by Keith Pebley. hat was good about ~ Senior Honor "'Jt turned out okay, but it got kind of boring after a while," senior Sara Srown said. Dayi "'Jt was okay except for the fact 'J had to sit for two hours," senior 'f raokie ewett said. "'Jt's a way to recognize seniors for their hard work and talents," science teacher 'Lori 'Williams . Senior Honor Day 91ew C§rads, 91ew tplace Story by Tammi Pruett and Jenny Dingman The ?9th graduating class graduated on Sunday, May 25, 2003 at 7:00 P.M.. The Commencement was held at the new Mid-America Center. The senior class sponsors were Mrs. Joyce Schaefer and Mrs. Nancy Hale. Among the 213 students that graduated, the Salutatorian was Breanne Hedrick and the Valedictorians were Jenna Anderson, Rachel Donahoo and Elizabeth Mawhiney. Everyone wan.ted to recognize the parents for helping their students get there and they also recognized the teachers for helping the students get to where they are. One quote that was mentioned a few times was by John Martel, "Always follow the truth wherever it leads you." Graduation day signified the end of homework and teachers in high school for the seniors for the rest of their lives. The student symposium speakers were Jenna Anderson, Racheal Donahoo , Elizabeth Mawhiney and Coltrane Carlson. Graduation was, as in previous years, a long drawn out event that had many speakers which talked about important things that had happened throughout the year and memories to remember. Students would forever remember this years graduation because it was their own. The same topics were - discussed , the same procedure was followed , but to each graduate, it was a time they would never forget. The new Mid-America Center had a great outcome for graduations this year due to the areas high schools. Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln, and Kanesville held their ceremonies there all in the same day. Graduation after graduation, it was an emotional day for everyone. Hopefully in the years to come, commencement will follow this years tradition in being held at the new MidAme rica center. Families, friends , teachers and administrators were able to congratulate the class of 2003! At the end of the ceremony everyone was filled with excitement when they began spraying silly string into the air. Photo by Michelle Paulsen. Graduates stand in front with the dean of students, Mr. Todd Barnett and Assistant Principal, Mr. Mike Valedictorian Jenna Anderson stands up in front of her graduating class, and many proud family Johnson. Photo by Michelle Paulsen. members and friends to present her speech. Photo by Michelle Paulsen. Student Life {Above) Jason White receives his diploma from Board of Education member Marilyn Heider. Photo by Michelle Paulsen. Jamie Petersen gets her diploma and shakes hands with Board of Education member Gina Malloy. Photo by Michelle Paulsen. will you miss the most about the class of 2003 "~ost of my friends were seniors," sophomore ~egan mmingsen said. "'J'be fact that they were all friends of mine," junior cBryan Cj>etersen said. "Some were my friends. 'Jf you need questions about a class or school you could ask them because they bad more experience," junior ,51\pril 'franklin said. Graduation Angela Ankenbauer Kelly Boyle Shannon Cde Baca Thea Clemens Jay Conyers Pamella Crawford Gary Bannick Todd Barnett Janet Beckstead Chuck Black Wendy Blackman Students cBond The bond between students and teachers can become a lifetime friendship. Most students prefer certain teachers over others fo many different reasons. Some reasons are simple and other /' are more deeply felt. "Ms. C'de Baca is my favorite because she will sit down and actually help you. She is very fun," junior Tim Lyon said. By Sarah Schroeder she is a fun person to talk to. She's cool," junior Ryan Long said. "My favorite teacher is Ms. Kueny because she And some classes are desired more than others as well. "I like Current Events because it's easy, fun and you get to know what is happening in the world, " junior Greg Keller said. "World History because I love to study about history. Ancient history and mythology in general ," junior Shelbi Milks said. "Drama because we make fun of the teacher and she doesn't care," senior Jen Cleary said. "Ms . Kueny is the best because she's one bad mama- "" jama that is very dedicated to her work. The only bad thing is that she doesn 't let us cheat. .. that much," junior Jason Weihs said. Chemistry teacher Ms. C'de Baca teaches her students the concept of stoich. Photo by Jenny Dingman. Ju st because the year has passed, that doesn't mean the friendships made along the way are erased. The students will keep the "My favorite teacher is Ms. Buchannan because encourages us to do our best," junior Kate Hathaway said. Kelly Duffek Michael Forbes Cyle Forney memories with them for years to come, whether it is with the teachers or fellow classmates. Linda Francis Linda Gardner Students Bond Jean Blue Mark Brown David Clark Ann Clinton Debra Cook Patty Gillespie Larue Gilman Deb Goodman Jerry Gray Mary Green Mike Hale Nancy Hale Deb Hall Jane Hanigan Steve Hardiman Laura Hartley 'L Teresa Hartmann Bruce Hathaway Joseph Hothersall Al Hudek Karla Hughes Kay Hutchison Bill Jasnowski Ida Jessen Mike Johnson Barbara Kaiman Dale Kassmeier John Kinsel Carmen Kinsley Tina Kneisel Faculty Mary Kueny Jillian Mcintosh Mark Meyer Christina Nelson Mary Newman Michael Nuschy Sandy Leaders Eric Lockert Dave Lutz Michele Madden Grant Magnuson er eacbe~s 'Working ~ard By Emily Hanneman & Rebecca Kuehn Summer vacation, the off with me having a nice yard time when students spend and a friend said I should do their time with friends and it as a job, so I started with also working to make a little mowing and doing yard work extra cash. Teachers als ~ with relatives and then they get this much people and it grew from anticipated time off. Although many think teachers just ~ around and use their ' time off doing nothing, that's not always the case, many teachers also spent their summer working. Freshman science teacher Chad Kavars spends his summer coaching baseball. Some teachers even owned their into the summer. Police Officer Joe Hothersall's usual job was patrolling the school halls, but during the summer he spent his time patrolling the streets of Council Bluffs. "I spend the summer months with the traffic unit," Officer Hothersall said. Many teachers have always had summer jobs. "I work at a swimming pool in a .:: country club, I've pretty much always had a summer job it helps me stay busy," biology teacher Mike Hale said. Many thought that own businesses and worked whenever they felt like making Science teacher Bud Meade peruses over the help wanted ads searching for the perfect summer job. Photo by Michelle Paulsen. the summer break was all fun and games for teachers, but many of the teachers spent their summers some extra cash. Physical Education teacher Joh n Kinse l runs John Kinsel Mowing. "It started there," Kinsel said. Some jobs during the school year also carried on Pat O'Doherty Marleen Peterson Lavonne Pierson working . So when students are working during the summerforextra cash, teachers are doing the same thing. Garry Pogemi ller Cinthia Pogge Teacher Jobs Wayne Mains John McKinley Doug Muehllg Patrick Nepple Deann Nichelson Becky Purcell Nancy Reiff Evelyn Rock Ol :§ 0 ..... (ii c. Q) E :;:::; ~ £ c Q) c. rn Q) Devin Schoening .s:::. ..... Q) E E ::J rn Q) £ Ol c ·;:: ::J -0 .!!!. c Cii C\l .s:::. E Q) Q) c Jan Smith £ c rn co -I 0 ..... >- ro == c. E _w Cii >- ~ .0 Q) 0 .s:::. - - 0 0 .s:::. I a.. Q) • o2 -, Q) ID~ o rn ~ Q) Sandie Smit h 0£ Thomas Stull Mary Swasey Devon Troutner Allen Vandenberg Vicky Rockwell Harv Vannordstrand Paula Rosenthal Missl Rowe ps me stay busy," ____ ... __.._i_k_e_'-!ale said. Jerolyn Weese Ed Weniger Kevin Rutland 'F .9\ ce 'U 'L er 'Y Kathy Tech Lori Williams Joyce Schaefer Kelly Scott Miriam Smith Dan Strutzenberg Terry Todd Nancy Wilson Faculty Making f onev! Senior ke(sev ker~oade and juniors Ronicca Wha(ev and JiU Broo((s worked hard a(( vear as Advertising Managers bv seUing and designing ads for +he advertising section. Ads If You·re not having fun. You·re not It working with Andrea RYe and Herff Jones!~ 2002-2003 Yearbook Staff Congratulations to the outstanding athletic performers The bovs cross countrv team a~s:om 2002-~?e~r~ soccer team made the® accomplished a first as they lone triP to Muscatine to compete qualified to run at the state cross ~ in the state soccer tournament country meet for the first time in Ql--_../ for the first time in school school history. Seniors Bryan historY. Moraine and Eric McComb also qualified as individuals. The bowline team continued its success with another triP to the state tournament. e mmie Tennis Wrestlers Na Wongsukkasem competed at the state tennis tournament after an undefeated regular seaon. Bryce Carruthers and Shea Minor competing at the state meet. Ads The Spaceship Columbia "The Columbia is lost," were the infamous words heard on February 1 , 2003 when the Spaceship Columbia broke into pieces as it attempted to reenter the Earth's atmosphere. The accident was blamed on a piece of foam which fell off the bottom of the spaceship and damaged a wing on takeoff.All crew members aboard were lost. The Sniper Two snipers, John Allen Muhammad and Lee Malva, are arrested after terrorizing the Washington D.C. area. The two are accused of shooting numerous people in the area. The aspect which made the case unusual was that the two were randomly shooting civilians in the streets, during the day. Ads In Loving Memory Of Laci & Conner Laci Peterson The bodies of Laci Peterson and her unborn child, Conner, wash ashore in San Francisco followin\) an extensive search for the missing persons. Laci's husband, Scott, is charged and tried for murder. War with Iraq The United States engages in the "Gulf War II" with Saddam Hussein and Iraq. The war begins on March 20, and many T.J. grads are involved in the conflict. The war revolved around the fact that Iraq was hiding weapons of ~·" · f mass destruction a g • I harboring terrorists. rflff' HIH ... Anaheim's Year The Anaheim Angels defeat the San Francisco Giants 4-1 in Game 7 of the World Series. Anaheim also had a team in the Stanley Cup Finals, the Anaheim Ducks, but they lost in Game 7 to the New Jersey Devils. Texas two-step The San Antonio Spurs defeated the New Jersey Nets in the NBA Finals as the West continued its dominance in the NBA. The Tampa Bay Bwccaneers defeat the Oakland Raiders 48-21 in the Super Bowl in a match up of the NFL's top offense and defense. No Funny Triple Gide finished Crown~ third I in the Belmont Stakes after winning the Kentucky ------ . Derby and the Preakness in trying to become the first liorse in 25 years to win racing's Triple Crown. Empire Maker won the Belmont. New Movies Many new movies hit the screen during the past J-Lo and Ben Music and movie star Jennifer Lopez, otherwise known as JLO, and movie star Ben Affleck decide to tie the knot and get married. The two met on the set of a new movie, and were Hollywood's hottest couple soon after. / Music Moves year. These pictures included ''The Lord of the Rings: The Twin Towers", "Jackass: The Movie", and Jim Carry's new release, "Bruce Almighty." Students found a lot of enjoyment inthe music they were listening to during the year. One of the songs that got students moving was R Kelly's "Ignition Remix." Tom Hensley Ryan Garrison ) Cody Gilmore Where your tomorrows look better than everl • More than 80 career program of tudy • Affordable tuition, convenient location • Transfers to major universitie • Opportunities for student activities • Small student-to-teach r ratio • Av ard-winning facul ty • On-campus housing (Council Bluffs campus) • Financial aid/scholarship availabl- • A beautiful 250-acr wooded campus Call Today! 1 ·800-432-5852 Check us out at Chris Story Nick Heider Eric McSorley Coach Lutz Coach Boyle Coach Schoening Coach Hogzett Coach Watts Ads On 313111985, new parents [IB we became. Ryan Patrick Garrison was the darlimg baby s name. Sent down from heaven like an angel from above, You made us proud parents and gave us so much love. Through the years we've watched you grow and excel; UGet UP the courage to Play on a much larger field and to Pursue your insPiration wherever they may lie. 0 The things you've accomplished have made our hearts swell. Renee has always told you to "Follow Your Dreams," But we know at times lts been harder than it seems. You 've given your all and have alwais shown the crowd Wby we've been the parents and sister sitting there so proud! May the years ahead bring you total success. We love you so much and wish you only the best! Ads Love Mom, Dad & Renee xoxoxo Dustin, Words cannot express the joy and pride you have given us. You are truly an amazing young man with a very bright and successful future. We wish you all the best as you continue your education and strive to reach the goals that you have set for yourself. All our love- Mom, Dad, Grandpa& Grardma Thank you to the teachers and support staff which gave Thomas Jefferson so many years of dedicated service, and enriched the lives of all the young people they came in contact with, as they retire. Thank you: lack French, Linda Gardner, John McKinnley, Mike Nuschy, Pat O'Doherty and Kay Hutchison. Thanks for making my fir od luck in ·all you o .... an _.__ r · embe ._._ allow your dreams! - Mr. Schoening Ads Austin Hausner Class of 2803 Our lives have been blessed since the day you were born. You are a fine, honorable, young man. A beloved Son and Brother. We are overflowing with joy and pride in you. The lord has a very special plan for your life. Jeremiah 29:11 May He continue to be your guide in everything you do. 9'ennifer 'You were a smart and pretty little girl and now you are a smart and beautiful young woman. 'We are so proud of your accomplishments. 'You will make the world a better place. 'We love you! ~om and Cj)addy and 'Tony Ads From Mom's little helper to: ;· ··---- Cong r a tu Ia tions!! Love a l ways. M om '.Nicf, '1 tH.anf (jod Jo;· 6fessi113 me so ricH.(y with you. '1 am very pro Ltd of your character a 11d yow- accon91(isfiments. Cherisfi aff yoLtr expaiences with the teachers, adininistrators and cfossmates you fiave had over tfie)Jears 6ecame tFt ey are a((now part oJ wfio you are. '] am corifiaent you can ao anytfii113 you set your mind to ao. '] am excitecf tfiat not on{y fi.ave we Geen aG(e to spena so mucfi qua(ity time to3etfier these Cast 18 years, Gut GecaLtse you have accepted :Jems as yow1-ersona( Lord ana Savior, 'l'm foofi113 forward to ~endi113 eternity witfi you in 1-feaven! 'As '1 a(ways said eve1'Y ni3fit Gefore you went to sfeey, "'A(ways fnow that :Jesz~s foves you and so do '1 ." 'Dad 'Nick, '1 am so proud ef the person you have Gecome. 'lt hasn't aCways Geen easy for you these (ast four years with arr the thin3s you have Geen invofved in. Sports, band, choir, show choir, p(ays, jazz Gane(; Jid 1 ree1::ie anythin3 out? '13ein3 a6re to do all the extra thi113s p(us al1.vays on the honor roff is quite an accomy(ishment. 'But hopeju([y it has 1-repared you Jor coffe3e Clfe and Geyond. 'Remember 'J'ff a(ways Ge there if you neea me. '] Cove you! 'Mm Congratulations to The Class of 2003 *One day we went to kindergarten and they never let us out! Booster Club Ads onuratulations raduates *A sound financial future begins with a trip to Peoples! No matter where life may take you, you'll always have your Hometown Bank. Please stop in. We're always happy to answer questions and offer suggestions and services. *Free Student Checking *ATM Card *Debit Card *Credit Card *24-Hour Banking *On-line-Banking Ads Your Hometow;n Bank GDJctJCUllJJr:J --National • Bank-- An American National 11Jfiliate www.peopJemb.c;om Phillip W. Meyer, M.D. Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine Thomas, --------------------- You have always been our "Jock". Over the years we have enjoyed watching you try every sport and excelling. From wrestling to basketball, soccer to track (and yes even fishing) But ... the one thing tHat we are most proud of is the wonderful son you are nd what a good man you have grown to be. We know that you will continue to make us proud as you go off to college and start your life. You need to now that we will always be he e for you. Love, Mom & Dad Doctors Building - Suite 303 201 Ridge Street Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Phone: (71 2) 322-0253 Congratulations to the Class of 2003 ! Ryan Garrison Cody Gilmore Nick Heider Tom Hensley Lev i Kannedy Kelsey Kermoade Aaron McFar land Er ic McSor l ey Ky le Webst er Sa rah McVey Bryan Mora ine Chris Story Matt Naylor Special thanks to - Dr. Steve Har dhnan. Cy l e Forney. Dave Lutz. Kelly Boyle. Devin Schoening. Matt Hogzet. Tom Watts. Todd Barnett. Mi k e Mecs~i. John Heath. Kelly Duffe k and Ed Kern1oade. "You give but little when y ou give of your possessions. It is when you giv e of yourself that you tr u ly g ive"J " °Kahlil Gibran \. Ads Ceutt-er L~ J-l. CLVClw CLVe; f.:r V CLVl£;ty "Your Friendly Neighborhood Store." 1 Block South of Locust on 9th Carter Lake, Iowa 34 7-6546 or 34 7-5460 Open seven days a week Studio B Photol!raPh~ "Conaratulations Class of 2003" Professionalbl Desisned lmases FAMILY* SENIORS* CHILDREN SPORTS TEAMS * WEDDINGS Indoor Studio &- On Location 3 Acre Picturesque settln~ BY APPOlntment onl.Y Local call from Council Bluffs 483·2465 From curls and bows ... To bats and baJJs ... To the successfu I person y ou are today. You've added so much fun t o our Hves. What ajo_y _you've been You have so much potential We know that whatever you choose -------- do in life ... you ll be v ry successfu 1. We're so proud of y ou. Love. Mom, Dad er the CLAN Ads I'm not really sure What I'll grow up to be. But I know god has my plans. He's holding and He's shaping, And I can 't wait to see The kind of person I'll become And what god has planned for me. Does He see me in a classroom Teaching to the young? Or maybe in a kitchen Waiting supper to be done? Does He see me at a hospital Nursing someone who needs care Or working in a beauty Shop Styling ladies' hair? I guess I'll have to wait and see it's not as if I mind I'll gladly let god guide you step s And follow close behind. Kelsey, You were never meant to follow but stand out. So follow your dreams and never settle for anything less than wonderful. .. We love you, Mom, Dad, Kylene, Chris, Brandy and Devon Ogden Acrylics Manicures Color Perms Cuts Salon Pedicures Fac ial Waxing Styling Special Event Styling * Mon-Wed-Thurs-Fri 9A.M .. 8 P.M. Many Men's & Women's Product Lines Available OGDEN PLACE Congratulations Class Of 2003 Porter Tauke & Ebke Attorneys at Law General Practice 500 W. Broadway (Office) 322-5588 (Fax) 3228303 Ads Megan, Many things have made us proud of you over the years. But, nothing will ever make us more proud of you than the person you are. Be true to yourself and you will always succeed. Ads Orthopaedics For Life * Dr. Ronald Miller- Total Joint Specialist * Dr. Daniel Larose - Sports Medicine * Dr. Clifford Boese- Total Joint Specialist * Dr. Huy Trinh- Spine Specialist * Dr. In derjit Panesar-Foot Specialist Affi I iates, P.C. One Edmundson Place, Suite 500 Council Bluffs, IA 51503 323-5333 ASTRA ASTRA group photo: Fr; trow (from left}: Marivel! Winn, Lisa P sh, Mindy Kruse, Tricia Myre, Whittney Wilson, Kas Roberts, Jennifer DeLong, Tabit . · atcher. Second row (from left}: Scott Sparr, Denise Olson Skyler Camacho. Third row (fr; left): Samantha Manning, Jessica McKeeman, Lindsey J sen, Katie McGregor, Rochelle L sen, Lindsey Stotts, Stacey Cunningham, Abby Hunt, Pa la Houvenagle. Fourth row {from eft): Sarah Thayer, Sarah Schroeder, Elissa Im, Jerrica chmitt, Mike Keefer, Jason DeLon Mary Beth Kueny. Photo by Michelle Paulsen. · -September 11th ceremony @ Bayliss Park - Make a difference day for Afghanistan mecoming float & Homecoming booth a oween Boo-grams Hau ted school (Assisted T J Student Council) - Yelle Ribbons-Teen suicide - Election ay; e. d @ aemocratic Headquarters succeed conference - Teacher in- rvice snack - Voulnteer @ Amelia house for Thanksgiving - Soup don tion for Food's Room Food Drive food d ive with N.H.S and Student Council - Bell rin · or Salvation Army - Gift wrappin at Target and shop with elderly for Christmas - Caroling with cookies @ Amelia House for Christmas - Godfather's fundraising (raise money to give groups) lo Ads Portraits by Jacqueline 2004 205th St. Council Bluffs, IA 51503 ( 712) 323-5146 Congratulations Austin Hausner & Jen Schom_er Lov e., Grandpa Hausner Montang Body Shop *Auto Body Work And Painting* 1426 2nd A venue Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 (712) 322-1088 Shop Ads (712) 366-1888 Home (712) 325-6107 FAX Corurns Flowers ~t l5?~~ ~t~~ 639 5th Avenue Council Bluffs, IA 51501 (712) 322-7355 *Wayne & Pam Cyboron Owners* Gibbs -~-~ .. ~, ~· n Rental & Sales LTD 1 ~ Party Rental 904 N. 16th treet General Rental Council Bluffs, IA 51501 Balloons-Helium (712) 323-4243 Party Supplies Window & Screen Repair Jack Hanson 200 Kingsridge Dr. Council Bluffs, IA Sundee Pyfes Studio *Con8ratu{ations Seniors* • 11 Westlake Village Council, Bluffs, IA 51503 (712) 366-1106 Congratulations Class of 2003! H 706 North 16th Street Council Bluffs, IA 51501 *Phone: (712) 328-9792 "A Cut Above The Rest" BettY~s Flowers I Finishing Touches *We design beautiful arrangements of fresh or silk flowers and create unique baskets and balloon bouquets. We offer an assortment of gifts, including fine crystal, porcelain, and clocks. Our expert designers can make any special event one to remember. We do weddings by appointment and make banquets beautiful with a variety of decorations. *We offer delivery in the metro area and FTD, AFS, and Teleflora wire services nationwide. ~=~~~~~~ *Hours: Mon.-Fri.8-5 & Sat. Until Noon* 3200 5th Avenue (71 2) 328-3092 Owners Doris & Pete Heineman Ads Albery, Stephanie Aldredge, Jennifer Allen, Courtney Allen, Heather Allen, Tabitha Allmon, Kathryn Anderson, Jenna Anderson, Joseph Anderson, Rachel Anesi, Samantha Appleman, Cassandra Athay, Clara Atilano, Amelia 145, 146 146 73 51, 88, 89, 95, 140, 145, 146 42 42, 43 51 , 80, 81, 89, 146, 156, 168 44, 100 146 145 145 83, 146 16, 89 Bain, Josh 84 Ballantyne, Megan 145 Barth, Nick 125 Bartholomew, Kai 12, 38, 84 Bartholomew, Krista 5, 14 Bartholomew, Kyle 12, 38, 84 Bates, Andrew 95, 145 Bay, Nicole 145 Beaver, Julia 147 Beaver, Katie 42, 145 Behrens, Blake 44, 89, 100 Behrens, Kenneth 88 Bennett, Marissa 36, 78, 145, 146 Bentzinger, Nate 138 Bentzinger, Nathaniel 44 Beranek, Lindsie 14, 41, 89, 95, 145 Bergantzel, Angie 14, 15 Bevirt, Emily 146 Bevirt, Melanie 38, 39, 51, 103 Bhoja, Ajay 38, 87 Billam, Darren 44, 1 oo Billam, Patrick 44, 1 oo Bintz, Derringer 89 Bird, Katie 146 Black, Ricky 122 Blakeman, Stephen 145 Blanchard, Elisha 4, 16, 17, 39, 136, 146, 162, 163 Bloom, Harmony 107, 145 Index Blue, Joshua Blue, Sean Bockert, Emili Beckert, Malerie Boettger, Megan Bonar, Spencer Boos, Nicholas Booton, Melissa Bose, Brandon Bose, Michaela Bowen, Heather Bowen, Julia Boyd, Ashleigh Brammer, Michael Bresley, Misty Bridge, Jake Bridge, Nicole Brockman, Kayla Brooks, Dawn Brooks, Jillian Brown, Jessica Brown, Rodney Brown, Sara Bryen, Brandon Bryen, Chase Burgess, Andrew Burk, Latisha Burk, Sabrina Burton, Kristen Byers, Kelsey Byers, Sarah Byers, Staci 38, 39, 51, 146 44, 146 69, 78, 103 89, 145, 146 145 100, 140, 146 44, 84 92, 93, 95, 145 147 107, 145 145 86,87 14,42, 90, 130 147 83 138 103, 130, 147, 149 145 141 I 145 103, 143 42, 138 44,68, 78, 89, 140, 146, 147, 162 68, 78,90, 138, 147, 167 147 38, 159 104 7, 14,53 42, 89 41 , 88, 89 14 14, 16 8, 14, 16,36, 42, 137 Cain, Khandis Calabro, Timothy Camacho, Skyler Carberry, Stacy · Carlson, Coltrane Carlson, Jean Carlson, Jo Carlson, Nicholas Carmichael, Stefan Carriker, Casey Carroll, David Carruthers, Andrea Carruthers, Bryce Carter, Dawn 145 44 38, 107 103, 145, 147, 148 51, 53, 89, 100, 123, 147, 156 38,39,41,95, 104, 145, 165 51 147, 158 12,44,68, 140, 147, 162, 163 81 37 147 38 42, 147 Caton, Jason Chadwick, Allison Chalmers, Heath Chase, Amanda Chase, Cassandra Chatterton, Kevin Childers, Christina 140, 145 44 42, 145 12 14, 148 42 148 9, 50, 51,94, 95, 103, 106, 107, Christensen, Dane Christensen, Marjory Christopher, Mark Clark, Matthew Cleary, Jennifer Clemens, Samuel Colvin, Marc Congdon, Kristina Cooney, Jason Cornelison, Joshua Cornelison, Nathan Corrill, Michael Cortez, Jose Crawford, Calista Croghan, Brandon Crummer, Amanda Crummer, John Culek, Robert Cunningham, Ashley Cunningham, Stacy 12,44,97, 140, 143 90 80, 81 44 125, 145, 148 53,89, 95, 145 44 141, 143 51 38,39, 148 9, 100 7,44 148 162 44,69, 148 16, 38, 51, 100, 148 12,44,89, 100 44 16 38, 51, 68,89, 103, 107, 140 148 148 89, 138 145 159 145 148 Daniels, Adam Daniels, Nicole Danielsen, Ashley Darling, Tiffany Davis, Amber Davis, Jessica Davis, Ryan Delong, Jason 148, 162 51,52, 53, 78, 95, 107, 140, 145, Delong, Jennifer Dennis, Andrew Dennis, Matthew Detty, Tarah Devoll , Chantel Diaz, Jo Dib, Ashley Dietl, Lacie Dillehay, Micala 51, 53, 95, 107, 145, 148, 166 12, 44 89, 145, 148, 154 73 95, 145 95, 145 16, 82, 83, 103, 140, 145, 162 \. 145 145 Dillon, Coryn Dirks, Chad Donahoo, Racheal Dostal, Jenna Drumhellar, Nicole Drummond, Jacqueline Dunkelberger, Drew Duran, Bertha Dye, Kathleen Edmonds, Maxwell Ekstrom, Tara Eledge, Tyler Ellis, Amanda Erickson, Zachary Ethen, Christopher Evans, Brandon Evans, Kent Evans, Nathan Fahrenkrog, Jenna Falanga, Crystal Farrell, Amie Fay, Jacob Fay, Kayla Fender, Matthew Finch, Lindsey Finley, Arthur Fisher, Amanda Flanery, James Flatt, Andrue Fleming, Justin Flom, Matthew Flowers, Megan Flowers, Samantha Flynn, Jessica Fox, Eric Franke, Sean Franklin, April Franks, Charmain Franks, Jalayna Fritze, Holly Frueh, Jessie 145 44, 148 51, 95, 145, 149 16, 75 42 149, 150 95, 125, 145 149 145, 158, 159 12 95, 145 140 104, 146, 149 9, 38, 84, 143, 162 84 84, 134, 140 38, 78, 89 68, 149 83 145 149 95, 145 145 145 51, 107 95, 145 143 89 104, 105 44 102, 149 16, 137, 149 16, 42, 90 89 11 ' 38' 140' 162 143 143, 169 159 95, 145 99, 145, 149 83 Index Gaddy, Michael Gahm, Gary Gammel, Amanda Gantt, Casey Garcia, Anjelica Garcia, Anthony Garcia, Elizabeth Garcia, Rafael Gardner, Ashley Garrean, Thomas Garrison, Ryan Gates, Craig Gates, Levi Gates, Megan Gehl, Stephanie Geraets, Amanda Gerjevic, Paige Gilmore, Cody Gilmore, Jamie Gilmore, Kayla Giraudon, Marjorie Grashorn, Julie Gray, Tiffany Griffis, Rebecca Griffith, Dustin 44, 160 53 95, 145 10 42, 103, 130, 149 81 149, 158, 163 12 14, 16, 36,42, 78 ... 84 44, 68, 78, 84, 134, 135, 149 53, 74, 75, 125 44 100 79, 145, 149 150 42, 141 44, 150 82, 83, 145 95, 145 145, 150 51, 53, 81, 150 16, 89,92, 93,95, 145, 150 95, 145 12,44, 148, 150 Guill, Amanda 11 Gunzenhauser, Chad Gunzenhauser, Nicholas Gusman, Terra 44, 71, 100 44 150 81, 95, 145, 150, 164 95, 145 Gutha, Jeremiah Gutha, Rebekah Hall, Courtney Halverson, Tony Hanneman, Emily Hanner, Amber Hannon, Justin Hansen, Ashley Hansen, Damien Hansen, Krystal Hardy, Amanda Harmon, Roshawndra Index .9l 104, 143 44 14, 143 95, 145, 163, 165 80, 81, 125 42,90, 132, 133 160 36,83, 150 150 82,83, 150 Harris, Bryce Hashizume, Megumi Hashizumi, Megumi Hatcher, Tabetha Hathaway, Katie Hausner, Austin Hawkins, Matthew Haynes, Brandy Hayward, Ashley Head, Terry Heath, Andrew Heath, John 100, 145 145 90 51 , 76, 89, 106, 107 51 , 71 , 83, 103, 140 41, 150 51 , 81 , 88,89 150, 152 145 12, 44 12 12 Hedrick, Alyssa 38, 90 Hedrick, Breanne Heider, Douglas Heider, Nicholas 51, 92, 93, 130, 151 12, 35, 84, 89, 123 12, 51, 53, 84, 89, 95, 122, 123, 160 151 , 160, 162 Heistand , Amanda Hemmingsen, Megan Hendricks, Jill Hendricks, Jillian Hendricks, Joseph Henrikus, Dan Henrikus, Daniel Henry, Jeremy 145, 169 138 83, 151 151 132, 133 100 44, 133, 143, 165 44 38, 39, 68, 78, 84, 124, 140, 151 , Henry, Justin Hensley, Thomas 162 Hensley, Tom Hewett, Frankie Higgens, Katie Hiles, Corey Haden, Amy Hoden, Ryan Hoden,Sean Holford, Jessica Hollenbach, Shane Holmes, Michelle Holt, Sarah Hothersall, Claire Houvenagle, Anna Hrbek, Joseph Huff, Jeff Huggins, Neil Hume, Wiiiiam Hunt, Abby Hunt, Blake Hunter, Shannon Huss, Alex Huss, Ashley Huzzle, Jill 134, 135 151 , 167 83 53 82,83 151 44 89 44, 68, 140, 162, 164 151 107, 145 151 95, 145 19 104 80, 81 87, 151 78, 95, 102, 103, 107, 145 89, 95, 145 95, 145 100 90 83 - I •, / 'J Im, El issa Jackson, Dustin Jackson , Nicholas Jackson , Sara Jager, Dustin Jager, Nathan James, Brian James, Mark James, Stephanie Jansen, Lindsey Jastorff, Kyla Jense, Dayna Jensen, Dayna Jensen, Stephen Jewett, Kourtnee Johnson, Anthony Johnson, Cody Johnson, Molly Johnson, Sean Jones, Ashley Jones, Dustin Jones, Joshua Jones, Nictoria Jones, Steven Jones, Victoria Jordan, Joshua Jungferman, Amy Kennedy, Joshua 160 Kennett, Joe 38, 89 Kennett, Steven 152 Kermoade, Kelsey 14, 16, 17, 42, 43, 68, 78, 87, 92, 89, 107 93, 140, 143, 152, 162 Kernes, Heather 39, 51 , 89, 103, 140, 162 Kernes, Sarah 87 Kessler, Derek 12, 89, 95, 130, 131, 145 Keyser, Kayle 145 Kielty, Katie 16 95, 145 Kilbane, Joseph 44, 140, 162 38, 95, 145, 151 Kimball, Megan 78, 103 145 King, Heather 145 12 King, Kelly 89 12 King, Kristi 145 12, 44 King, Kristy 35 44, 95, 145 King, Laura 35, 89, 152 145 King, Sarah 42, 90 1 51, 107, 145 Kiser, Alli 83 16, 136, 151 Kleckner, Candice 145 136 Knapp, Michelle 141 16, 42, 137, 162 Knauss, Amy 100, 104 95, 145 Knickerbocker, Brandon 160 35 51 95 99 145 1 Kobel, Eric 152 1 , , ' , , 50 145, 151 Kocol, Nick 152 I 44, 84 Koedam, Jen 125 ; 86, 87, 152 Koedam, Jennifer 145 : 12,38, 84, 140 onecn~ Carly 16, 38,39, 51,68,71,78, 103, 140, 152 143, 151, 152, 162, 166 44, 100 Korner, Jennifer 99, 141 , 143, 152 160 Kramer, Nicole 95, 145 95 Kramer, Susan 152 145 Krauel, Amanda 129 145 145 Kreuger, Stephanie ' 16 53, 89, 140 Krueger, Nicole 16 152 Kruger, Kyle 83 Kruse, Mindy 107 152 Kuehn, Rebecca 143, 152 Kuhl, Alisha 42, go'. 140 Kuhl, Joshua 44 84 ' . CJ<., . Kaasch, Lorin Kafka, Nick Kannedy, Larry Keefer, Michael Keegan, Amy Keisner, Shelley Kelly, Alicia Kelly, Sarah Kennedy, Brandi \. 95, 145 12 104, 160 38, 51, 89, 100, 107 70 53, 145, 152 95, 145 107, 145 89 Lambirth, Barbara Larsen, Mikala Larsen, Rochelle Lasovich, Jessica Lee, Amanda 42, 95, 130, 145 14 42, 78,89, 107, 140 145 83 Index Lee, James Lee, Joshua Lemanton, Regina Leslie, Corey Lindstrom, Tyler Logan, Sarah Lok, Nyachin Lopez, Felisha Ludwick, Alex Lundy, Stephen Lustgraaf, Ryan Lyon, Patricia Lyon, Timothy Lyons, Tachelle Mabe, Rosel Mace, Jeni Mahoney, Sasha Malone, Kara Malone, Stefanie Mann, Katie Manning, Samantha Marr, Jamie Martin, Ashley Martin, Corrina Martin, Sarah Martinez, Hector Martinez, Vanessa Mawhiney, Elizabeth May, Brittany May, Jessica May, Misty May, Richard Mayer, Marie Mccart, Samantha McCarthy, Victoria McCloud, Aaron McComb, Eric Mcconnaughey, James McCord, Steven Mccuen, Kenneth McDaniel, Amanda McDaniel, Brandon McEnearney, Danyel McFarland, Aaron McGilvray, Heather McGilvray, Nicole Index 160 145 145 44 12 9 160 145 100 153 153 145 145 68,95 153 153 95, 145 78, 92, 93, 95, 145, 153 95 42, 51, 100 107 145 95, 145 83, 145 14, 90 134 100 38, 39, 51, 130, 131 , 153 11, 38 153 145 145 77 145 145 44, 140 38,39, 153 153 44 87, 153 145 12, 13 7, 124, 130 12,36,44,45, 78, 153, 164 160 145 McGinnis, Casey-Jo McGlade, Jacob McGrath, Jon McGregor, Katie Mcintosh, Andrew Mcintosh, Scott McKeeman, Jessica McKenna, Jessica McKern, Nicole McKern, Sarah McMullen, Alec McMullen, Jonathon Mcsorley, Eric McVey, Emily McVey, Sarah McWilliams, Dicky Mecseji, Mike Meehan, Brian Mendicino, Anthony Mendoza, Danielle Mericle, Jennifer Merritt, Sarah Meyer, Brian Meyer, Steven Meyerpeter, Tara Miller, Jason Mills, James Minor, Shea Moore, Michael Moore, Sarah Moosmeier, Sara Moraine, Bryan Moreland, Ashley Morrison, Jennifer Morrison, Krista Morrison, Staci Mowery, Brittany Mowery, Steven Mueller, Ashley Mullins, Alexandra Myers, Amber Myers, Benjamin Myers, Lindsey Myers, Raymond Myre, Tricia Nagunst, Rachel 42,90 95, 145 44 107, 139, 143 12, 89, 104 12, 51 , 104, 153 107, 145 89 90 153 44,68, 95, 145 104 84 16,42 14, 16, 107, 143, 154 145 12 145 89 136, 137, 162 95, 145 145, 154 84 154 87, 154 44 48 97 84 154 89, 95, 145 38, 39, 84, 95, 145, 154 145 42 16, 136, 154 42 130' 142' 143 154 7, 145 79, 145 95, 145 51 5,11,95,1 45 154 51, 106, 107, 145 76,90, 91, 154, 160 Naylor, Matthew 12, 44, 140, 154 Neaman, Jessica 79, 154 Neiderhiser, Tiffany 145, 154 Neighbors, Cody 44 Nei ll, Ashtyn 14, 16, 42, 46, 51, 90, 92, 93, 95, 138, 139, 140, 145 Neill, Rachel Nesbitt, Jeridan Neu, Michaela Neville, Michael Nevins, Aaron Newberry, Sara O'Brien, Rebecca Ochoa, Toni OHara, Shandy Ohle, Casandra Olmstead, Charlene Olsen, Laura Olson, Denise Olson, Ole ONeil, James Orellana, Raul Osbahr, Nina Oswald, Elizabeth Palen, Jacob Palmer, Chad Parish, Lisa Parrack, Andrew Parrott, Matthew Paulsen, Michelle Paulsen, Rebecca Pauly, Raeshell Pebley, Keith Peck, William Pender, Megan Peters, Kendra Petersen, Bryan Petersen, Jamie Peterson, Bryan Peterson, Candice Peterson, Jamie Pettit, Jennifer 51, 53, 92, 93,95, 145, 154 155 90 44,68,84, 140 89, 140 155 143 145 143 145 16 83 51, 107 84 160 44, 100 129, 145 16,38, 51, 90 155 104, 165 107, 145, 155 79, 95, 104, 145 81 138, 143 155 104 143 53, 99, 145 16 68, 103, 140, 162 145, 169 169 95 145, 155 \. 155 16,42,69, 76,90,91, 103 Petty, Samantha Pham, Nga Phowchal, Plow Pickard, Monica Pieper, Mark Pierce, Jack Pierson, Brandy Pikschus, River Pitt, Jessica Plambeck, Andrew Poast, Stephanie Pogge,Joseph Pogge, Matt Polchow, Adam Propp, Leslie Prosolow, Victor Pruett, Mark Radke, Corey Raim, Janay Raymer, Ashley Redmond, Brandy Reelfs, Cindy Reichart, Jason Reimers, Gwen Remmen, Kelvin Renshaw, Shawn Rice, Justina Rich, Jason Richardson, Heather Richardson, Kristine Richardson, Michael Rider, Matt Rider, Matthew Rieper, Justin Ring, Amy Rivera, Daniel Roberts, Kasey Rabine, LeAnn Robinson, Val Robinson, Valerie Rock, Chris Rock, Christopher Rodriguez, Albert Ramsburg, Sam Ronk, Jennifer Root, Danielle Rose, Ashlie 95, 145 155 145 155 38, 155 44 90, 143 84 145 155 16 12, 38, 84 12 44 10 155 44, 100 44, 68, 78, 155 16, 38, 39, 68, 140, 156, 162 130, 145 160 42 51 , 89, 100 83 145 100, 101 95, 145 156 53 90, 163 38, 84 133 44 156 16,49 160 51,53, 107, 145, 150, 156 79, 145, 156 136 14, 15, 16,42, 78,90,92,93 134, 135 44, 162 44, 69 16 42,90,95, 145 145 82,83 Index Rounds, Martin Rueschenberg, Kassandra Russell, Paige 12,44, 51 , 140 51 145 35, 53, 95, 145 16 53,69, 95, 145 Rutz, Michelle Rychly, Jennifer Ryde, KristinSaathoff, Maureen Sallander, Melody Samuelson, Bradley Schanuth, Jeffrey Schellhardt, James Schettler, Taryn Schmitt, Jerrica Schnackel, Nicole Schnackenberg, Eric Schneider, Christina Schneider, Jessica Schnider, Sarah Schomer, Jennifer Schroeder, Sarah Schulz, Lynn Schupp, Melissa Schutte, Aurdra Scislowicz, Crystal Scott, Andrew Scott, Travis Sellers, Wendy Selman, Dusty Shadden, Jenny Shadden, Jill Shadden, Shelby Shanno, Jess Sharp, Crystal Shew, Joshua Shew, Nicole Showers, Scott Skovgaard, Abbie Skudler, Chelsea Skudler, Dustin Smart, Stephanie Smart, Stephenie Smith, Alan Smith, Jacob Smith, James Smith, Jason Smith, Stephanie Smith, Zachary Index 145 44 100 46 87, 156 107 143 38, 51 78, 148, 156 53 4, 9, 93, 156 41, 51, 68, 78, 140, 156, 162 6, 74, 75, 107, 143, 145 51,90 156 83 160 156 44 145 145 16,42 16 90, 95, 145 104 46,47, 78, 104, 143, 156 89, 145 89 12, 38, 84 14,42 87, 156 89, 122 164 145 51, 71 , 150, 156 143 12' 44' 141 ' 164 44 16, 42, 51, 78 12, 100 Snethen, Jeffery 44, 161 Snodgrass, Brian 104 Snyder, Dana 161 Sparr, Scott 69, 100, 106, 107, 124, 142, 143, 162, 163 16 16 157 145 145 78, 102, 103 Spidell, Maggie Stang, Cathy Stansberry, Anthony Stark, Jimmy Sterkel, Natalie Stevens, Amy Stevens, Tara Stewart, Jimmie Steyer, Amy 39,42,68, 78, 103, 140, 157, 162 145 145 Stiehl, Jamie 157 Stockton, Shaun Stopak, Machelle Story, Chris Story, Christopher Stotts, Joshua Stotts, Lindsey Stowell, John Stowell, Joshua Strong, Amanda Stubbs, Pamela Sulentic, Amy Sullivan, Joshua Sullivan, Nichol Sullivan, Rebecca Summers, Destyni Swolley, Patrick Tackett, Rebecca Tamayo, Brian Tamayo, Christopher Tamayo, Megan Tanga, Stacie Taylor, Derek Taylor, Troy Teague, Melissa Tedesco, Tyler Terry, Crystal Thach, Sary Thampaisan, Dream Tharngan, Leila Tharnish, Jordan Thayer, Sarah 12,44 145 135 77, 85, 157, 165 157 107 95, 145 145 16 157 83 8 145 145 16 161 95, 145 95, 99, 145, 157 38,84 140 145 145 84 145, 157 157 145 100 46 161 14, 100, 145 83, 107, 145 Tholen, Amy Thomas , Angela Thomas, Corey Thomas, Derick Thomas, Jamie Thomas, Morgan Thomas, Whitney Thompson, Tracy Throgan, Lyla Tillman , Jennifer Toman, Jesse Toman, Natalie Townsend, Beth-Ann Townsend, Derek Townsend, Dustin Tracy, Todd Tschupp, Felicia Turnbeaugh , Jon Turpen, Jessica Tuttle, Amanda Tuttle, Kristy Uhl , Courtney Underwood, Christina Underwood, Sam Valeika, Nicole Vallinch, Kara Vanderpool, Amber Vermule, Jayson Villarreal , Ashley Volentine, Josiah Wade, Stephanie Walck, Sarah Walker, Chrystal Walker, Steven Walker, Tasha Walker, Thomas 42 51 , 95, 145 44 161 157 12, 95, 104, 145 16, 92, 93, 147, 154, 157 38, 39, 83, 156, 157 82, 83 157 38, 39, 158 95, 145 158 12,44, 84,85 12 158 145 95, 145 145 51 , 95, 104, 145, 158, 167 79,89, 145 16, 140 10 83 16,42 16, 36,42, 76,90 73 53, 95, 145, 161, 164 100, 133 38,39, 100, 158 145 2, 14, 42, 90,91 , 138 145, 158 44 95, 145 12, 130, 142, 143 Walling, Amber 42 Watts, Angel 145 Weaver, Samuel 44 Weaver, Tiffany 95, 140, 145 Webster, Kyle 12, 44, 100, 158 Weese, Benjamin 95, 145 Weesner, Jacob 161 Weesner, Jeremy 12 West, Alexander 44 Wgatt, Amanda 83 Whaley, Ronicca 6, 130, 143, 163 White, Daniel 145 White, Jason 44, 158, 169 White, Jessica 89, 104, 145 White, Joshua 68, 71 , 89, 100, 125, 158, 162 Wilder, Ramone 35, 53, 95, 145 Williams, Brandi 16, 158 Wilson, Ian 53, 89, 140 Wilson, Marlene 95, 145 Wilson, Nicole ' 16, 51,1 58 Wilson, Nikki 42,90 Wilson, Patricia 49, 145 Wilson, Whittney 35, 53, 68, 95, 107, 145 Winn, Marivel 51 , 71, 107, 145, 158 Wiser, Daniel 7, 75 Wittwer, Skyler 158 Witzke, Justyn 158 Womochil, Heather 39, 143, 153, 159 Wongssukkasem, Nutthawan 130 Wongsukkasem, Nuthawan 145 Wright, Garth 84, 95, 122 Wright, Melia 145 Wright, Nicole 52, 53, 69, 78, 83, 89, 98, 99, 145, 159, 162, 167 Wright, Tylnn Yearington, Kristyn Yost, Amber Young, Brandie Zarek, Shawn Zika, Sara 82,83 143, 159 159 49, 161 103, 143 16,51 , 53, 122, 145, 152, 159 Index Seniors Jennifer Delong and Brian Tamayo light a candle at the Tommy Awards. Photo by Scott Sparr. t:'\0~0 ~\0¥, ·v A Q't{J..~ X\ IJI \J e~ day all to themselves, senior honor '-V ~'J xa: day. Scholarships and awards were handed out to many des ervin g As the year came to an end students found themselves looking back on the accomplishments they made throughout the year. The class of 2003 found who they really were inside throughout their high school career. Their last day went by while thinking about old memories and the good times spent in high school. Seniors also had a Closing Division seniors. While the class of 2003 bid their farewe ll s, the j unior class prepared to step up into their role as the leaders in high school. The sophomore cl ass prepared to face their hardest year in high school to prepare them for the future. While the freshmen learned to step up and mature as people, and to set a better example fo r the incoming freshmen . Organizations were holding elections for next years officer and members. Student Council held elections on the seniors last day of high school. During the fin al weeks of school, Student Council held a school blood drive with the American Red Cross . This event wa s held throughout the day of school and was open to the public. Students passed the time on the last fe w day s of sch ool by dreaming of summer vactions and summer fun. Sophomore Craig Gates and junior Kate Hathaway dressed up as blood drops for the American Red Cross blood drive. Photo by Kristyn Yearington. I I The Class of 2003 awaits the moment when they will as and step foot into the real world. Photo by Michelle Paulsen. 1 Closing Division Finally, we found our way to you we wouldn't have a book! page 200 and now we're done, no Thank you Mrs. Goodman for more stories, pictures or deadlines! coming up to the yearbook a.o:i.i;2._ First of all I want to thank Mr. during your "spare" time to Schoening for all the hard work you with anything you could poss1 __,__!.18"- h ave done throughout the year. or those notes Mr. Some days I thought you were going 4\ 1 ~ S:traig to rip your hair out, but you never did •tf 81. needed get mad at us. Maybe we 'V~ .. e~ r i g h t should steal your 4\ ~·· away! red pen! ~· .afll_ I. Thanks to everyone Y o u \:a.• ~· who made this year a fun and exciting survived this y e a r one. This is the last year for class of with all the chaos , now 2003 and it was the most memorable nothing can stop you. one yet. Good luck to everyone I To all of my editors, thank you hope you have a succesful life. for the hard work and dedication you Sarah McVey put into the yearbook. Becca and Emily thanks for keeping me sane on those hectic days. Sarah Schroeder, thanks for picking up the extra spreads that no one wanted to do. Thank you Kelsey for selling all those ads for the book. I would also like to th a n k dl<+-t.1.11.e peo pl e bought a '8.a~-a the peop ~~ u Closing ~onticello Staff Editor-in-Chief: Sarah McVey People Editors: Rebecca Kuehn and Emily Hanneman Senior Section Editor: Crystal Sharp Sports Editor: Sarah Schroeder Student Life Editors: Rebecca Kuehn and Emily Hanneman Organizations Editor: Jenny Dingman Fine Arts Editor: Laura King and Kristina Congdon Photo Editor: Kristyn Yearington Index: Ad Mana'-fU•...,~­ Kelsey Kermoade Reporters and Photographers: Jill Brooks, Amanda Fisher, Sarah Page, Michelle Paulsen, Keith Pebley, Brandy Pierson, T J Walker and Ronica Whaley Adviser: Devin Schoening lop hon 03 Monticello was printed at the erff Jones Publishing Company in Marceline, Missouri. The company representative was Andrea Rye. All of the layouts were designed by the editors. All body copy was in 11 pt. Arial. All cutlines were in 9pt. Arial italic. All headlines were designed with Page maker. ·'All pages were submitted to Herff Jones on disk. Underclass and Faculty photos we re take n by Sundee Pyle s Photography. Senior photos were taken by the senior's choice. All candid photos were taken by the staff unless otherwise noted. Candids were sub · prints or digital images. The Monticello B ce is located at 2501 West , Suite 223, Council Bluffs, IA 51 501. , 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 2003 Description An account of the resource 2003 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 79. 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 2003 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-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 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 2003 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 2003 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/e9d2d363f8b27496ee6e41985ac22bbe.pdf 1143d512735fac8b0b3c0995763f6060 PDF Text Text VoLuMe. 3'0 e..viRoLLMe..\11-r 1157 By Sarah Schroeder As we make the out college scholarships, from Things we've learned in our transition from kindergartners packing !jour lunch to off- first )jears of school will stick to seniors, we become "All campus lunch; from riding the with us for the rest of our lives. Grow'd Up." Life as we know it bus to having !jOUr own license; Sooner than we will expect, we. has passed, and we aren't little from getting read to, to reading will be living in an "All Grow'd bo)js and girls running out to Shakespeare; we are showing Up" world on our own recess, we are running out to our true potential. "All GroWd Up" reflects the the real world. While man)j things have times of us all growing up. It Although what we learned changed, som e exp eriences r eflects how m ature, how in our previous !:jears was from our childhood will live on responsible and how adult -like useful, we continue to learn. forever. Sleeping in class used we've become, as well as hovv we From learning our ABC's to to be one of the activities that can still act like l<ids. I hope yJLA all taking the ACT. our limits have was required, but now sleeping have fun participating and no boundaries. From learning in class is either due. to boredom witnessing us beccming "All GraN'd how to write in cursive to filling or lack of sleep. Up." ~-0-e~~~rn~~------------------------------ --- -- -j - ------------------ ----------Op~c;i3m-.:row3 By Sarah Schroeder Even though we are "All teams showed pride and life. Grow'd Up" we still look forward confidence throughout the entire And the one word most to the summer. Summer means season. people dread: jobs. Jobs were an no homework, no tests and no Some students who were important part of our summer. school. Sports, camps, vacations involved in sports were required Working will be something we wjll and jobs were attended during the to attend summer camps. Some have to do for the rest of our summer months. I/Ve were allowed camps were optional. These camps lives and in order to do an!:jthing, t o escape! were intended to help students it r equires mone!:j. This was a Man~ sports were pla~ed improve and learn new techniques. lif elong lesson students learned t hroughout the summer. These Vacations are also a popular earl!:j. sports included baseball, softball wa~ to spend !:jour summer. Can Although time has passed, and girls soccer. Our girls soccer ~ou remember back when ):10U we still remember those da!:js when team made it t o state for the took ~our first vacation? How life was so carefree and eas):1. Now, first time in our school's histor~. exciting and how fun it was. the decisions we chose are the which was timeless. From tee-ball Although we are older now, we ones that will impact the outcome t o baseball, we have grown strn look forward to spending t ime of what we decide t o do in the ph~sica ll 0 Our baseball and softball a~ from our ordinar!:j wa!:j-of- future. ~~~~rn<i~ ----- --- ----- ---- -- ----- ------ --- ~ ----- ------- ------------------- ------~uwrme:d3wi<mw~ Sophomore Natalie Toman "chills out" on her balcon!j at the hotel when she vacationed in Hawaii. Photo courtes!j of Natalie Toman. Senior Harmon!j Bloom and a couple of her friends fl!,1 over the Ro!,1ale Gorge. Photo courtes!,1 of Harmon!,1 Bloom. ~~~t~------------ --------- ------------ --- Sophomore Staci Morrison poses for a picture with her 3v3 soccer team when the!::J were in Florida for a tournament. Photo courtes!::J of Staci Morrison Where was your favorite place to vacatiot1 as a kid? ~eaches/Lakes/OceattsAiflusei\1ettt Parks- . . ' . ' \ I I .-; I ' I ' I j i I j I ~ j ' • I I Relatives HouseCabitt1 Races- ! .No VacatiottsDuring the summer man0 students took various vacations. Some went far awa0 while others sta0ed close to home; some were expensive while others were not; and some were with famil0 while others were with friends. Sophomore Stacie Tanga went to Michigan with her famil0 "It's been something that the famil0 has alwa0s done. We went to Lake Eerie and a lot of different museums," Tanga said. Amusement parks were usuall0 a common choice to visit in the summer time. Some people did not want to go far, so the0 would travel to places close such as Adventureland. "I went to Des Moines to Adventureland to ride the rides with ever0one I was with. It was expensive for five people, a motel and an all da0 pass. We spent about $145 a piece, " senior Carrie Remmen said. (Above) Sophomore Jerrica Tillman wades in the water off the shore of North Carolina. Photo courtes!::J of Jerrica Tillman & "M0 0outh group and I went to the Ro0ale Gorge, Pikes Peak, Garden of the Gods, Broncos Stadium and the Casa Bonita," senior Harmon0 Bloom said, "we got lost in the mountains tr0ing to find our camp site." Students came back from vacations with man0 souvenirs. but the most popular was pictures. "M0 church had a church camp. We got there b!j vans and we sta0ed there for a week. It was the best week I've ever had. I brought back a lot of memories and a lot of pictures," senior Tiff an0 Weaver said. Vacations are a getawa0 from ever0da0 routine. "I went to Santa Fe to Angels Camp. I sta!jed along the Pacific Ocean I brought back a peaceful heart." Ph0sical Education teacher Lavonne Pierson said. (Below) The view is beautiful through sophomore Natalie Toman's camera lens in Hawaii. Photo courtes!::J of Natalie Toman Sophomore s t a c i M orri son ca p t u res t he beaut!::J of Flor ida on her trip for a s occer trumcrrent p h 0 t 0 court es !::J of Staci Morrison -- ------- ------------------------- --- Tu~m-\h~m~J .j ;(· ...... / I Junior Lindsie Beranek waits t o bag the drive t hru order at Burger King. Photo b!:j Brand!:j Pierson. . . . ~ : .; :~:::;:· .. }~\\(·,..· '-I • senior Ashlei Rose takes a customer's order at Godfathers Pizza. Rose has worked there for about one month. Photo b!:j Brand!:! Pierson. i-<-tmr~vfFt~~--------------------- ------------ --- -~ Senior Am!:j Knauss checks out a customer at Sears. Photo b!:j Brand!:j Pierson. What did you wat1t to be whett you were little? TeacherPoctor or tturse- ~uper hero- , I Police or firefighterIOther1 \SU~Y ~UMMe ~ B~ Ka~la Pierce ~ Man!::J students had summer jobs. Most of them required time awa!::J from activities, which requires organizing hours and events. However, man!:j students sa!::J that having a job was a wa!:j to make extra mone!::J so the!::J don't have to rel!::J on their parents. It makes them feel independent c:ind able to take care of themselves in some wa0 From a teacher's point of view, having a summer job was a good wa!::J to keep kids bus0 'The average person working under the age of 18 should make around six dollars an hour," Ph!::Jsics teacher Terr!::J Todd said Todd thinks it's good to have a job because it lets students deal with different kinds of people ever!::Jda0 "It's like an education," Todd said, "working with older emplo!:jees forces the students to mature." The students had their sa!::J in (Above) Senior Stephanie Poast puts awa!:j clothes on the rack at JC Penn!:js in the Mall of t he Bluffs. Phot o b!:j Brand!:j Pierson. this to. Senior Tiffan!::J Darling said, "I think jobs are a good wa!::J to make extra mone0 The hours I like to work are 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m." Darlin,g worked as a cashier this past summer and sa!::Js it took a great deal of effort. "I didn't get much spare time as I would have liked." "I'd rather work nights part time," junior Nate Bentzinger said. Bentzinger worked as a dishwasher and made eight dollars an hour. That's over what most teenagers make these da!::JS. It was not much fun, but he had lots of spare time. As !::JOU can see, most students do work for themselves and make prett!:j decent mone!::J. Some can work to help support their families. Whatever the case ma!::J be, a summer job is a good opportunft!::J to get acq,einted wfth 'fBN pecple, gain grypk:yrreYlt experien::e and develop better people skills. (Below) Senior T!:jler Sulle!:j makes a sandwich at Charlie's in the Mall of the Bluffs. Photo b!:j Brand!:j Pierson. Ju nior c !:j n d i Ree Ifs assists junior Niki Krueger w hi I e working at Champs in the Mall of the Bluffs. Photo b!:j Bra nd!:j Pierson. ~----- ----- --------- ---- -------------~~~-h~-~ Le. Cf R \11 i\11 G Y 6t:t .. ,....,, '' ,. · B!:1 Brand!:1 Pierson . . ·:,~·· .. - ..... ~ ho's on first, What's on second, Toda!:fS catching, Tomorrow's pitching ... sounds like an old Abbott and Costello routine. Fans and parents alike were also confused b!:j the team's lineup. Due to injuries and age differences; the lineup was often changed. "Our original starting lineup pla!:jed together a total of four times because of our injuries," head coach Todd Barnett said. The most serious injuries were graduate Nick Heider straining his neck while catching on Senior Night against Abraham Lincoln, graduate Levi Kanned):1 taking a line drive in the mouth and graduate Scott Mcintosh getting his fingernail ripped off. "\Ne were plagued with injuries. When Levi (Kanned!:jl got hit, it didn't even slow him down and I was out a game or two," Heider said. The bo!:js on the field ranged from eighth graders to graduates and the):1 learned to pla):1 together. "We were all working for the same goal, so age reall!:j did not matter. \Ne all worked together," freshman Matt Renshaw said. Varsit!:j front row (from left): Derek Townsend, Terr!:::J Head, Scott M cint osh, K!::Jle Bartholomew, Martin Rounds, Kai Bartholomew, John Crummer, Nick Heider, Shane Hollenbach. Back row (from left): Coach Todd Barnett, Levi Kanned!::J, Brian James, l<!::J le Webster, Matt Na!:jlor, Aaron McFarland, Dustin Griffith, Sean Johnson. Albert Rodriguez, Coach Kent Jensen Photo courtes!:'.j of Jack Holder. The injuries and losses brought the team down and the variet):1 of classes helped bring the team up. "What was good about our season was the !:jounger kids learned a lot like what it is going to take to compete," Barnett said. Since this season marked the seniors last one, the!:::l still learned a thing or two about the game. "As a senior, I showed leadership for the rest to follow. As a catcher, I had to be the drive. It was m!:j job to pick us up and keep us up. \Ne all had an important job," Heider said. A ft er the season ended, it made the ~s r1.mgr!:j for improveYYleVlt so the!:::l went to the Strike :lone and Creighton to improve their game. COBRA (Council Bluffs Recreation Association), held a fall baseball clinic for p la!:jers who were interested in improving their game. The clinic lasted nine Sunda):1 afternoons. Next season will show ever!:jOne if the extra practices and strong drive helped them improve. "Improvements aren't alwa!:js measured in wins and losses, but b!:::l how much the!:j grew up and we're going to see that b!:j this coming season," Barnett said. Graduate Dustin Griffit h get s r ead!::J to deliver the p it ch during his last game. Photo b!::l Brand!::J Pier son :ro=a~ITT~ ----- --------------- --- -------------- Coach Todd Barnett has a talk with the team at the pitcher's mound during their last game of the season The game marked the last game for all the seniors. Photo b~ Brand~ Pierson "f he teatft really tftade tfte feel welcotfte attd a part of the teatft,# freshtftatt Matt Rettshaw. J.V. front row (from leftl: Jon McMullen. Nick Bigner. nd~ Mcintosh. K~le Bart holomew. Martin Rounds. Morgan Thomas. Back row (from leftl: Coach Dave Lutz. Jason Coone~. John Crummer, Justin Peck. And~ Parrack. Doug Heider. Terrence Gannon. Coach Mecsji. Photo courtes~ of Jack Holder. Freshmen front row (from leftl: on~ Halverson. Aaron Mcc loud, Josh Bain. Greg Rangel, R~an Mccloud, r~ Green. and Aaron a~ or. Back Row (from leftl: Coach Graduate Nick Heider wipes the sweat Brandon McDaniel, Mat t Thompson. Matt Renshaw, Coach Mike Heath. Ole Olsen, off his face before he puts his catcher's Justin Henr~. Matt Herrick and Coach Andrew Heath Phot o courtes~ b~ Jack Holder. mask back on Photo b~ Brand~ Pierson ------- ---- -- ---- -- ----- --- ----~ -- ----6-~adLLit Roe~ Y RoctJ) ~ B~ Samantha Flowers and Courtne~ Uhl = f/11! ell~ Duffek. tre 'ffiJ\l head softball coach, loved how coachable ard enthusiastic the team was. The team had man~ outstanding pla!:jers. These pla!:jers had great accomplishments, but the t eam could mt pull things together. For their season the~ were 10- 23 with man~ close defeats. 'The record does mt show tre team's effort," Duffek said Not onl~ dd tre teavi experierr:e its Arst ~r with a reJV head coach, but it experienced its last with assistant coach, Ed Kermoade. Kermoade said he had a great ~r in his final ~ear as an assistant with the team. 'The funniest part of the ~r was when sophomore Jessica Kanned~ needed to use the restroom between Creston and Red Oak, an hours drive. There was no place in-between!" Kermoade said The team had a batting average of .254. The team was led b~ senior Sarah V\/alck who had a batting average of .439. V\/alck had 23 RBl's ard tied the school record b~ throwing 18 runners out at second base. V\/alck made first team all-cit!:j. second team all-confererr:e am h::Jrorable , I ..... - I ,4 Varsit!::J front row (from left): Alisha Kuhl, Sarah McVe!::J, and Asht !::jn Neill. Second row mention all-state. "I was satisfied with m~ performance but there are a lot of things I would like to work on" Walck said The team pla!:jed strong defense during the season and had a Aelding average of .815. The defense was led b~ Walck, sophomore Asht!:jn Neill ard senior Sarah Martin "As a freshman I thought m~ defensive skills were much improved since past !:jears. I wasn't extreme!~ cCTYlfortable pla!:jing because I ddn't have too rYUch previous experience," Neill said Martin also had an outstarding !:jear. Martin made first team all-cit!:j. Arst team all-conference , and honorable mention all-state. Graduate Kelse!:j Kermoade was the team's pitcher. Kermoade had an ERA of 3.89, 18 strikeouts ard 41 walks. KerrY'Oade made second team all-cit!d and honorable mention all-conference. "Even th<::x.Agh we didn't have a great season I am excited for next !:jear. I thirl<, with Duffek, we will be able to accomplish a lot," senior Ashleigh B0!:1d said 'Duffek was a big help She gave us motivat ion and she was alwa!:js on us t o do our best," Martin said (from left): Coach Ed Kermoade, Ashleigh Bo!::Jd, Abb!::J Skovgaard, Ashle!::J Gardner, Senior Ashle!j Gardner moves for a ball. Coach Kell!::J Duffek, Valerie Robinson and sar'§h Walck. Back row (from left): Jessica Photo b!::J Brandlj Pierson Kanned!::J, Staci B!::Jers, Sarah Martin Kelse!::J Kermoade, Marjor!::J Christensen, and Kiersten Ruff. Photo courtes!::J of Jack Holder. r~<~~~--------------------------- ------------- The team gets a pep-t alk from coach Duffek before t heir last game. The game ended Duffek's first !jear coaching. Phot o b!::l Brand!::l Pier son "Coach Uuffek t1tade everythit1g fut1. Especially the slip at1d slide at practice,'' sophot1tore Abby Skovgaard. Senior Sarah Walck cat ches behind home plat e. Photo b!::l Brand!::l Pierson Senior Sarah Martin get s dirt!::l sliding into home plate. Photo b!::l Brand!::l Pierson. Junior Varsit!::J front row (from leftl: Coach Kell!::J Duffek. Diane Burk. Brand!::J Pierson. Sarah McVe!::J. Ashle!::J Villarreal, and Coach Ed Kermoade. Second row (from left!: Kierst en Ruff. Katie Beaver. Marjor!::J Christensen. and Samantha Flowers. Back row (from leftl: Jessica Kanned!::J, Asht!::Jn Neill. and Emil!::J Hanneman Photo courtes!::J of Jack Holder. ~------- --------------------------- -----~R~rrfS This was one of the cement trucks which helped pour the new sidewalks in front of the school. Man!j renovations were made to the campus during the !jear. Photo b!j Tammi Pruett. A heav0 piece of machiner0 digs a hole outsiqe the building to work on the p lumbing. The entire campus was torn up f or a good portion of the 0ear due to the construction. Photo b0 Tammi Pruett. ~~Th~m£1rr----------------------- ---------- ----~ This was the fruntain that was being fixed in front Of the building Photo by TamYli Pruett What was so11tething you constructed as a child? Legos - Objects itt the sttow - Types of Houses - TeHts - Playdough/Clay - Objects out of paper - Mud/Uirt pies - Toy cars - . Jikes - .' Sat1d Castles - Miscellatteous - ' B~CfVlD \11e.W Loo~ , B~ Tammi Pruett ' 1 Walking through the door of 0our classroom, the bell rings. ~our teacher claims 0ou're late, and 0our face turns red. ~ou are now embarrassed. ~ou tell her !:::JOU are late because !:::JOU had to wait in line just to get into the parking lot, due to having one entrance. She started handing out the test and suddenl0 !:::JOU hear a strange noise. ~ou look around and discover the sound is coming from the old pipes and the loud machiner0 noises outside were distracting as well. These were some abnormalities students had to deal with throughout the 0ear. The bathroom toilets, sinks and hand dr0ers were all automatic. The bathrooms are more handi cap accessible and there are doors on ever0 one of the stalls. "I like that there are finall!:::J doors on the stalls," sophomore Jerad (Above) This was one of the saws t hat t he construct ion wor kers were using ar ound t he building. Phot o by Tammi Pruett. I Hiles said. The bathrooms were switched from bo0s to girls and vice versa. "One of m0 dislikes is t hat I have t o walk farther to t he bathrooms," senior James Schellhardt said. There we r e t hree major projects t hat were done. First, inside the building the0 replaced the sprinkler s~stem for fire safet0 reasons. Second, there was some electrical work done in order t o have enough power to run all of t he comput ers we have. The last major project was to replace t he plumbing t hat has been here since 1922. The school received grants in order to make the changes that were made. One of the grants was received from t he Iowa \Nest Foundation whose goal was to beautif!:::J Broadwa0. The construction was scheduled to be finished b!:::J November. (Below) This was another piece of machinery that helped move dirt around the grounds. Photo by Devin Schoening. This was one of the piles of dirt students had to look at if they glanced out t h e window. Photo by Tammi Pruett. ....... I -- ----------- --- ----------------------£~~ff0C~~t~ B~ Sarah Schroeder Fall is a time for man!:'.J season. The football team had had tremendous success at the changes: changes in weather, a great start onl!:'.j to slip Tee Ja!:'.j Invite, placing first overall changes in sports, and changes towards the end of the !:'.jear. b!:'.J defeating Carroll-Kuemper in in school. 8!:'.J this time, most These games were still a time the finals. · students have adjusted to to hang out with !:'.JOUr friends Also in the Fall, our ver!:'.j getting up earl!:'.J, receiving and famil!:'.J and to show !:'.JOUr own Concert Choir got the homework and the cold school spirit. opportunit~ to perform with temperatures outside. Both bo~s and girls cross the Omaha S~mphon~ at the A highlight from the fall countr!:'.J teams worked hard Orpheum Theatre in Omaha for came when Democratic throughout to get across the the first time in school histor0 presidential candidate, Senator finish line. The finish line was not Although Fall has come John Kerr!:::J visited to unveil his just a stopping point, it was a and gone, students looked education plan to the nation. beginning to reaching higher and forward to warmer weather and In the Fall, man!:'.! sports better goals. a shorter countdown to the end launched the beginning to a new The girls volle!:'.jball team of the ~ear. &F~r-E>w~~-------------------- ------------ ---- 1 '1 ---- ----------------------~,...,,o - - - - - - - - - - - - -Fall -fmv~·or;,,-f1 Senior Mike Corrill t ries his luck at the Bungee Bounce while attending the Homecom ing carnival. Photo b!::1 Devin Schoening. Junior Derek Kessler takes a shot at tyie "Freshman Football Toss" game. This game was just one of several that students were able to pla!::j while at t he carnival. Photo b!::1 Devin Schoening. t~~~~e:~~-~-------------- -._;;;t-1.<1µ • .v1t---..= ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ Senior Amber Hanner and juniors Sara Moosmeier and Lindsie Beranek show off t heir pajamas. Photo b~ Devin Schoening. What was your favorite carnival ride as a kid? Ferris Wheel - Roller Coasters - Strawberries - filt-a-whirl - Carousel - ' Swit1gs - JutMper cars - I \ I 11 I The week of Homecoming is one that ~ou don't want to miss. The games, decorations and being able to wear garments that normall~ wouldn't be allowed are just some of the things ~ou can look forward to. Come on. who wouldn't want to take part in that? Man~ people pla~ a major role in making this exciting and most important!~ memorable. Students started the week on Tuesda~ wearing their pajamas. Senior Ashle!:'.j Dib said, "It's m!:'.j favorite da!:'.j of the week because !::Jou're just so comfortable." Others enjo!::jed superhero da!::J which took place on Thursda0 Even if ~ou decided not to dress like ~our favorite superhero, ~ou could still get a big laugh at some of t he costumes that different people wore. Frida!::J was just a da~ t o relax and support the team. "Orange, black (Above) Senior Albert Rodriquez aims for the target tr~ing t o dunk a cheerleader. Phot o b~ Devin Schoening. and white were almost t he onl!:'.j colors I saw," sophomore Stephen Jensen said Teachers, not just the st udents, dressed up to show their spirit also. For each da!::J of the week, student council decided who had t he best outfit. Tuesda!::J's winner was junior Ben Weese, Wednesda!::J was sophomore Sean Johnson. Thursda!::J'S superhero da!::J went to senior Shane Hollenbach and Frida 's winner was freshman Jessica Maben The week came to an end with students enjo!::jing the awaited carnival. Some of the main attractions at the carnival were the car bash, dunking booth and the inflatable m azes. Although man!::J students didn't want t o see the week come to an end because of t he flexible rules that applied, it's safe to sa~ that most people were excited to see the stress melt awa0 (Belowl Bruce Hathawa~'s homero:::im pla~s t ug of war in hopes of winning a pizza art~. Photo b~ Devin Schoening. (Clockwise): Seniors A a r on Nevins. Chris Rock. S h a n e Hollenbach and Brian J a m es strut their superhero costumes during H:::ma::crrrg Week. Photo b~ D e v i n Schoening. ~------- --------------------------- -H~rrC5liJ!m ~wn~1~ (From left): Emil!:'.! McVe!:'.J, Jenn!:'.! Shadden. Alisha [<uhl, Staci Morrison. Jessica Driver and Rikki Wright pose for a picture with their dates, Andrew Gre!j, Jar ed Me!jer and Nick Barth before the Homecoming Dance. Photo b!j Courtne!j Uhl. Homecoming court front row (from left): Danielle Mendoza, Joe Kilbane, Chris Rock, Shane Hollenbach, l<endra Peter s. Chris Ethan. Ole Olson. Jennifer Pettit. Second row (from tl: Andrew Gre!::J, Jenna Dostal, Derek Townsend, Da!jna Jensen, Ashle!j Dib, and Nicole Ba!:'.J. Third row (from leftl: Whittne!::J Wilson. Jason Weihs, Doug Heider, T!jler Eledge, Rikki Wright. Photo courtes!j of Sundee P!jles. ~~-<-t@rnrt~r--------------------- ----------- ---- J Freshmen Bobb!::J Peters and Andrew Gra!::J stop for a picture at the dance. Photo b!::J Courtne!::J Uhl. What was your favorite Jungle aniul? ruca.,·-U ,r I\ t figer - \Ir I I i\11 tHe. jU\11GLe. B~ Courtne~ Uhl ~ "Welcome to the Jungle" was the theme for the Homecoming dance. The dance caused sudden chaos around the school when students found out about the new rules. When students went to bu!:j their tickets. the!:j received a list of restrictions. Students could not wear an!:j costumes or clothes that show too much skin. This caused man!:j of the girls to have to alter their outfits. "It was a fun theme but with the restrictions it made it hard to find something to wear," sophomore Alisha Kuhl said. Man!:j people also had to take back their costumes which caused a lot of frustration. Unlike other !:jears. this !:jear the dance was casual. This made it eas!:j for the students to dress and be on their wa!:j quicker than usual. students did not have to go and bu!:::l expensive outfits that the!:j would more (Above) Freshman Brittan!::J Turpen and sophomore Jessica Fl)::Jnn "cut a rug" at the dance. Photo b!::J Jessica Turpen. than likel!:j never wear again. "I liked the idea that I could make something that I liked and I felt comfortable in." senior Danielle Mendoza said. Radio station 94.1 sponsored the music for the dance. "I thought that it was better than having the usual DJ's," freshman Danielle Harrison said The!:j had drawings and gave awa!::j prizes such as T-shirts. hats. and CD's. It was a fun experience for both. "I liked it a lot. I thought that it was neat. I even won a tee shirt," sophomore Samantha Anesi said. Man!:j of the students said the!;:l wished that all the dances could be sponsored b!:j a radio station. Through it all. the changes with the dress codes were fairl!::J reasonable. Most of the students liked t he theme and people had fun dancing the night awa0 (Below) Asht!::Jn Neill, Ashleigh Bo!::Jd, Staci B!::Jers, Ashle!::J Gardner and Kendra Peters show off their matching outfits. Photo courteS!::J of Ashle!::J Gardner. While at the dance even~one takes a break to get in a q u i c k picture. Photo b!::J Ash I e !::J Gardner. ----- -----------------------------fu~~~-j}g~~~t Student Council president. senior Tabetha Hatcher. introduces Se a~or John Kerr!:1 to the senior Class and communit!:1 members. Photo b!:1 Devin Schoening. Senat or err~ looked over sophomore >u tne~ Uhl's shoulder as she worked on a project on a computer in the librar!:1. Senator Ke r~ took a brief t our of the school following his speech. Photo b~ Devin Schoening. ~~-c-fl1i:5~:Vlttlfr------------------ --- -- ----- -- --- -- Social Studies teacher, Kell!::J Bo!::Jle, talked to Senator Kerr!::J about his views on education. Photo b!::J Devin Schoening. Whett asked who the first three presidettts were ... First presidet1t: Washit1gtot1- fhotMas Jeffersot1- 1 Secot1d presidet1t: 1AdatMs1 I Lit1colt1- 1 µther1 fhird presidellt: tM s JeffersonPther- ~tCf~ ~t~UC~ B~ Sarah Schroeder ~ It isn't ver!:::j often that someone who is frequentl!::l in the news, comes to !:::jOUr school. Well, on Tuesda!:::j, November 25, 2003, Senator John Kerr!:::j (Mass. l came to the Tee Ja!:::j Auditorium to talk with the students. "It was awesome to see someone like him come to Tee Ja0 Usuall!:::j it's not our school the!:::j're coming to, it's somewhere else the!:::j're going," senior Tara Ekstrom said. The speech was intended for the senior audience onl0 "It was ver!:::j interesting. He talked about topics that were focused towards teens," senior Ramone Wilder said. Kerr!:::j came to promote his education plan. Kerr!:::j visited our school in particular because of its name; Thomas Jefferson. Ke rr!:::j was impressed with Thomas Jefferson's beliefs in education. Kerr!:::j is running for president in 2004, and was at Tee Ja!:::j on a (Abovel Senator Kerr!::J talked with a small group of student s following his speech. Photo b!::J Devin Schoening. campaign trip. "I think he had great opinions and he stated man!:::j firm facts that if he were president. he'd follow through on. If I were old enough to, and I could vote, I believe I would vote for him," Ekstrom said. The majorit!::l of teachers as well as the students appreciated Kerr!:::j coming to express his views. "I was impressed with how he addressed the students and their role in the election process and his directness and emphasis on not having special interests. I left with the feeling that if he lived up to his promises about education than he'd be a strong contender for earning m!:::j vote in the election," English t eacher, Pam Mass said. With Kerr!:::j's visit in November, the student bod!::J was left st ar struck. 0.::lu ma!:::j not t hink someone famous could visit !:::jour school, but the!:::' can, and just might! (Belowl Senator Kerr!::J outlined his education plan to an audience of seniors and communit!::l members. Photo b!::J Devin Schoening. ---- Se nat or K e r r !:'.! s igned a COP!:'.J of h is book a n d donated it t o the Ii bra r !::J. Photo b!::J Devin Schoening. ------ --- ------------- --- -- -----~ rv~t~3 • National Honors Societ!:::J Members: Front row (from leftl: L!:::Jnn Schultz, Ashle!:::J Hansen Heather Kernes. Ellie Oswald, Stac!:::J Cunningham. Michelle Rutz. JoAnn Carlson. Second row (from leftl: Denise Olson Kassandra Rueschenberg, Lindse!:::J Jensen Rochelle Larson. Third row (from left): Lindse!:::J Finch. Kate Hathawa!:::J, Hannah Haunser. Whittne!:::J Wilson Christ!:::J Childers. Emili Bockert. Fourth row (from leftl: Mike Keefer. Mo Standford, Ka!:::Jla Pierce. Shannon Hunter, Jason Coone!:::J, Justin Hannon. Fifth row (from leftl: Nicole Hoifeldt, Ben M!:::Jers. Matt Hawkins. Jason Reichart. Matt Rider, John Crummer. Photo b!:::J Deb Goodman. Student Council: Front row (from left): Tricia M!:::Jre. Ton!:::J Schomer, Ellie Oswald, Jennifer Pettit. Christ!:::J Childers and Scott Sparr. Second row (from leftl: Andrea Gnader, Greg Childers. Rikki Wright, Erin Adkins. Stac!:::J Cunningham and Tabetha Hatcher. Third row (from leftl: John Crummer. Amanda Ha!:::Jnie, Craig Gates, Alec McMullen and Matt Hawkins. Back row (from leftl: Pamella Crawford and Mark Brown. Not pictured: Da!:::Jna Jensen. Jessica ~ieg er. Martin Rounds and Ben M!:::Jers. Photo b!:::J Devin Schoening. Senior Matthew Rider poses while helping NHS students finish cleaning the Hitchcock Park. Photo b!:::J Nanc!:::J Hale. N. at i o n a I H o n o r s S oc i e t 8 s t u dent s c le ane d u p c a m p Hit c hcock Pa r k one afternoon for one of t heir co mm ~ se r v i ce p r o j ects . Photo b !:j • · • - Nancy Hale. J ~~~~lilmf~~ ------ ----------- ------------------~r (Above) Junior John Crummer poses for a picture after the seminar during lunch. Photo b)j Scott Sparr. (Below) Student Council members attended the Missouri River Conference leadership conference at the Fontenelle Forest. Photo b!j Scott Sparr. G~oWH'1G Le.ape.~< B~ Ka~la Pierce ' Man!:j organizations encourage the student bod!:j to grow and get read!:j for the future. These selected few volunteer their time and efforts to the communit!:j. Two of man!:j organizations were National Honors Societ!:j and Student Council. National Honors Societ!:j was an academic group sponsored b!:j senior counselor Nanc!:j Hale and cosponsored b!:j Histor!:j teacher. and school-to-career coordinator, Deb Goodman. NHS supports nonprofit communit!d service and helpful activities for ever!:jone. 'The reason I joined NHS is because I have good leadership skills and a high GPA," senior Kassie Rueschenberg said. "Some highlights of the !:jear were when we helped H!:j-Vee with inventor!:j. went to clean Hitchcock Park, and the celebration with alumni." However, Student Council was involved in dances, pep rallies, carnivals and bonfires. Student Council sponsor Mark Brown said, "We plan all student activities and assemblies. We coordinate dances and run two blood drives annuall0" Student Council was based on a volunteer and voting basis. The!:j participated in the Missouri River Conference Seminar where the)0 learned how to use leadership skills effectivel0 Both of these groups are the student's choice. "Man!:j students do have time for other activities. I know students that are officers of another committee and are involved in sports also," Student Council president, senior Tabetha Hatcher said. The purpos e of these organizations is to involve st udents in volunteering associations to better our school as a whole, and offer diverse opportunities for students. here was change in the head coaching job for varsit!:j volle!:jball for t he second straight !:jear. The new coach was Danielle Selzer, a bod!j shop mechanic, wit h p ast volle!jball experience in high school. "I loved coaching t he kids t his !jear, I learned a lot for m!:j first !jear, and hope t o improve each and ever!j !jear," Selzer said. The season started off slow losing three out of the first four. Then the Jackets rallied and won there own invitational for the first time in over 15 !jears. After that, the!j achieved a .500 status as a team, after winning back t o back contests against Sioux Cit !:j vvest and Sioux Cit!d North. "The most memor ab le moment of the !jear was when we got first at the Tee Ja!:j Invitational because we haven't done that f or over 15 !jears," senior Ashleigh Bo!jd said. "VVhen we beat North to become a .500 team, it was so Varsit!:j front row (from leftl: Samantha Flowers. Jennifer Pet tit. Ashle!::J Hansen, Ashleigh Bo!:Jd and Da!:jna Jensen. Second row (from leftl: Jennifer Swatek. Asht!:jn Neill. Ashle!:j Gardner and Staci B!:jer s. Back row (from leftl: Coach Danielle Selzer. Jenn!:j Shadden. Nikki Wilson. Stephanie Smith. l<ara Vallinch. Phot o courtes!::J of Sundee P!:Jles. incredibl!:;1 awesome! That's when things started to pick up for us." junior Jennifer Pettit said. The team trul!:j improved t his !:jear, coming off a season that t he!:j onl!j won five matches. The team improved in man!:j areas, not onl!:j in how man!:j matches or games that the!:j won "Ever!:j thing seemed to come together for us this !:jear," junior Nikki VVilson said. The team got reall!:j close t his !:jear and was able to change t he look of the Jackets. The seniors had a close bond with each other, and overcame tough seasons. "I will miss the m ost being able to pla!:j volle!:jball wit h the same girls from m!:j last four !:jears," senior Ashle!:j Hansen said. "It was fun this !:jear pla!:jing with all t he girls, and I will miss the seniors a lot." f reshman Jennifer Swat ek said. The team g r aduated six seniors. but has a solid nucleus back for another run next season. Seniors (from topl Kara Vallinch. St aci B!::Jers. Ashle!::J Gardner, Da!::Jna Jensen and Ashleigh BO!::Jd dogpile Ashle!::j Hansen f or a p icture. Photo courteS!::J of Ashle!::J Gardner. - ------------- ---- ----- ---------------- - Junior Stephanie Smith t ries to save t he point in a mat ch against Abraham Lincoln earl~ in the season. Photo ~ Jake Smith. "Settiors, I will t\tiss you a lot attd the ottes returttittg good luck ttext year,'' settior Kara Vallittch. Senior Staci B~e s digs t he ball out on the serve. Photo b~ Jake Smith. JV f ront row (f rom left): Lacie Dietl. Amber Walling, Staci Morrison. Nikki Wilson. Barb Lambirth. Back row (from left): Samantha Flower s. Nina Osbahr. Emil!::j McVe!::j. Am!::l Tholen. Tiffan!::j Thomas. Photo courtes!::j of Sundee P!::jles. Fr eshmen front row (from leftl: Sadie Smith, Lanissa Short. Second row (from leftl: Michelle Rueth, Bobb!,:l Britton. Kiersten Ruff. Rub!,:l Carter. Third row (from leftl: Andrea Drake, Rachel Valeika, Heather Hendrickson. Shilo Stockton. Desiree Johnson. Back row (from leftl: Trisha Hodges. Samantha Weaver. Sarah Fredrickson. Amber Bentzinger, Danielle Olson. Photo courtes!::j of Sundee P!::jles. ----- ---------- --------------- ------V-orr-rnsari-~J hree words to describe the girls cross count r!:j team would be talent ed, smart and hardworking. The girls worked hard over the summer. Monda!:j through Frida!:j, rain or shine, the team was working hard in some wa0 Whether it was running on the streets or t hrough our school, the!:j were working. The girls pushed themselves during the season and on the offseason Sophomore Al!:jssa Hedrick ran 300 miles during the summer. Coach Doug Muehlig suggested that the girls run at least 100 miles during the summer. Man!:j girls ran and put in the miles which showed at t he beginning of the season. All of this hard work made a good beginning to their !:jear, starting their season off with a third place medal at the Abraham Lincoln Invite. This medal was t he first medal earned b!:j the girls cross countr!:j team since 1994. VVith this start Muehlig saw good things for the team. Like all teams. this team had their weaknesses as well. Their weakness was belief. The team had problems believing in t heir talents and Cross cruntry teaYJ: Front rCNV ffrcm left!: Coach Doug Muehlig, Jessica Driver, Charis Oswald. Staci Curnngicm, fllie Oswald. Al!jSSB Hedrick. Sarctl Walck, Brittany May, .Jenrifer Rori<, Valerie Rc:binson. Jenrifer Neu. Mi<:YOOa Neu. Katle Mam Jean Carlson ard Coach Pat Nepple. Second r CNV (from left!: Theo Behrens, Troy Taylor. Scott Sho.Ners. Do.an Lantz, R!jBYI McCla..d. Corey Green. Huflter Carruthers. Eric Schnad<erberg, Skyler Camacho. K!jle Batholeme1N. Joh1 McGrath Kai Bartholemew. Chris Tama!je. ard Kent Evans. Third rCNV (from left!: Joey Pogge, Aaron McC!a.Ad. Tha'ras Garrean Matt f\L!rton. Kevin Schaffer. James Driver. Eric Fox. Shea Minor. Josh Bain, Matt Renshaw. Blaine May,~ Ericksor\ Bryce Carruthers. ard Coach Jdln Kinsel. Back r CNV (from left!: Coach Eric McCorrb. Sabast1on Woehlke. Nate Jastorff. River Pi<sch..G. Ja<e Smith. Sean Renshaw, Ml<e Richardson, Sean Johnson and Michael Keefer. Proto b!::l Devrn Schoerirg. abilities to be successful. The belief the!:j didn't have did not stop them from tr~ing. 'The girls ran courageous/~ and left ever!:jthing the~ had on the course at the end of the race," Muehlig said. The girls competed well, and man!:j individuals led the team. This !:jear was onl~ the second !:jear that the team ran a 4K. All four classes had girls set a new school record; Charis Oswald for the freshmen, Al~ssa Hedrick for the sophomores, Ellie Oswald for the juniors. and Sarah Walck for the seniors. He drick had a solid performance as well as Ellie Oswald. Hedrick led the team in m ost meets and before she got injured she was finishing in the teens, if not in the single digits. "I had a goal to run a meet in under 16 m inutes and I accomplished it. That made me feel reall~ good," Hedrick said. Hedrick t hen suffered from an injured hip which brought her performance down a little. "Once he r pe r formance started diminishing so did eve ~one elses," Muehlig said. Freshman Charis Oswald pushes herself across t he finishline in a cross countrh:l meet at Iowa Western. Photo b~ Devin Schoening. ~-S'~p~--------------------- ------------------- ', ... Sophomore Al~ssa Hedrick pushes herself during a cross countr~ contest at Iowa Western Communit~ College. Hedrick was the top runner during the girls season. Photo b~ Devin Schoening. "I thitlk everyotle worked very hard. If we all work hard itl the off seasotl, we will be very good tlext year," jutlior Ellie Oswald. Coach Doug Muehlig wat ches t he girls as the~ work hard in a cross coun ~ meet at Iowa Western. Photo b~ Devin Schoening. Sophomore Al ssa Hedrick pushes hard t owards the finishline in a girls cross coun r~ meet at Iowa Western. Phot o ~ Devin Schoening. Senior Sarah Walck gives it her all just ahead of junior Ellie Oswald in a cross countr~ meet at Iowa Western Commun t~ College. Photo b~ Devin Schoening. :----------- ------------------- ----Gw~-G Ro~ ouVTt~~<'f . . - - - . ·-, ·-v~·,,-~,, te.CfM \Se.Lie. V~ ~ B!:1 Ashle!:1 Gardner ;;"1! II he bo!::js' cross countr!::j team came into the 2003 season with man!::J goals. both as individuals and as a team. Ever!::jone knew what the!::J wanted to accomplish and even though those goals ma!::J not have been met. the season was still successful and full of memories. Winning meets is alwa!::js encouraging for all runners. but growing as a team and being there for fellow teammates is just as important. "One thing I will never forget is how ever!:1one on the team bonded more and more as the season progressed and ever!::jone alwa!::JS gave their all at ever!::J meet, even though our record ma!::J not have shown it." senior £ack Erickson said. Most people do not look at cross countr!::j as a sport, and think it is easier than it reall!::J is. Cross countr!::J definitel!:1 should not be overlooked. "!:bu have to be dedicated, believe in !:10Urself in the team and !::JOU have to work harder than !::JOU reall!::J want to so !::JOU can improve," senior Shea Minor said. Throughout the season the varsit!::J bo!::JS underwent hours of rough Cross cwfltr~ teGrn: Front rO/V (frcm leftl: Coach Doug MueYilig, Jessica Driver. Charis Oswald. Staci Cumingiam, Ellie Oswald. Al~sa Hedrick. Sarah Walck. rittan~ Ma~. Jenrifer Rori<. Valerie Robinson, Jennifer Neu. Michaela Neu, Katie Mam Jean carlson and Coach Pat Nepple. Secord ra.N (from left l: Tree Behrens. Tro~ Ta!jlor. Scott Showers. Dean Lantz, R~ Mc:Clcx..td. Core!j Green. Hunter Carruthers. Eric Schnackerberg, Sk~ler Camacho. K!jle Batholemew. Jctin McGrath, Kai Bartholemew, Chris Tama!,P. and Kent Evans. Third row (from leftl: Joe!j Pogge, Aaron M cClavtd. Th:nBs Garrean. Matt l\llrton, Kevin Schaffer. James Driver, Eric Fox, Shea Miror. Josh Bain, Matt Renshaw. Blaine N\a!j, 6ad< Erickson. Br!;1(e carruthers, and Coach Jci1n Kinsel. Back ra.N (from leftl: Coach Eric McCcrrb, Sabastion WOEH<e. Nate Jastorff, River Pi<schus . .Ja<e Smith. Sean Renshaw. M i<e Richardson. Sean Johnson and Michael Keefer. Photo b!:j Devin Sch:lering. practices but the!j knew it had to be done. Last !jear all of the varsit!:1 runners graduated, so this !jear the squad was filled with new faces. "VVe had a !:10ung team, and some of the gu!js were even new to the sport, so this !jear was like a rebuilding !jear for us," sophomore Sean Johnson said. Back to help out the squad this !jear was graduate, and former cross countr!::j runner. Eric McComb. "Eric is a great runner and also a great leader. Ever!jbOd!:1 was glad he came back," senior Br!jce Carruthers said. The season was filled with man!::j memories that will not be forgotten. "At our banquet, all of us senior bo!::Js were walking up to the front and coach Muehlig was greeting us. When he got to Shea Minor he gave him a headbutt. Afterwards he had a big red mark on his shin!j hairless head! I'll never forget that." senior Eric Fox said. To the cross countr!j team members, receiving a head butt is not a bad sign, it means that coach Muehlig is proud of !jOU, and that !jOU ran well. ~ \ \ Senior Eric Fox was one of t he seniors on the 2003-04 SqLAad. Photo b~ Devin Schoening. 3e-cr~R----------------- ------- ---------------- ,,, Juniors Sk!::jler Camacho (left) and Jake Smith pace each other as the!::l run in a meet at Iowa Western Communit!::l College during t he season. Camacho was a returning runner, while Smith was one of man!::l new faces on the team. Phot o b!::l Devin Schoening. "I will ret1tet1tber the cool stories he lCoach MuehligJ tells us. f he kool-aid story was a good ot1e,"" sophot1tore Kyle Sartholot1tew. The pain is evident on sophomore Chris Tama!::jo's face as he runs hard. Phot o b!::l Devin Schoening. Junior Jake Smith labors up one of the man!::j hills on the course. Smit h was in his first !::jear on cross countr!::j. Phot o b!::l Devin Schoening. ' C" .:. Junior Tro!::l Ta!::llor joined the cross count r!::l team and became a valuable member for the squad. Photo b!::l Devin Schoening. ~--- ---- -------- -- -- --- B~~ ~-E-oJMIBY-3-1 I . --- Hi<2tORiCCfL ~tCfR : B~ Jessica McKenna ~ ~ he football team traveled far and wide during the season. not onl!::J on the interstate, but in the e!::jes of man!::J coaches and pla!::jers in t he state. The team bolted out to a 5-1 record, but stumbled late and finished 5-4. The football season began on September 5, with a varsit!::J game against Des Moines Lincoln Des Moines Lincoln was ahead b!::J three, and wit h 30 seconds remaining on the clock, the Jackets scored a touchdown. putting them in the lead and winning the game b!::J four points. The win was a sign of things to come for the Jackets as the!::J pla!::jed extremel!::J well in t he earl!::J part of the season The team traveled all the wa!::J from Mason Cit!::J, to Sioux Cit!::j. and then to Indianola. each time p la!::Jed hard and came home with a number of big wins. Coach Dan Strutzenberg sa!::JS he thinks the best game for the Jackets was either Indianola. or Sioux Cit!::J East. It was a great season for t he football pla!::jers. "We had a winning record, which does not happen ver!::j often so that made this a ver!::j positive !::jear," Coach Strutzenberg said. Varsity football team: Front row (from left!: Cole Brockelsby, Sary Thach. Mark James, Mark Pruett. Dane Christensen. Cory Leslie, Jack Pierce. Terry Head. Chad Gunzenhauser. Second row: Nick Gunzenhauser. Jason Smith. Coach Rock. Billy Rock, Coach Pat Daugherty, Coach Dan Strutzenberg, Coach Kent Jensen. Coach Tom Watts, Coach McGinnis. Bryan Davis, Alex west. Third roW: Mart in Rounds, John Crummer. Chris Rock, James Smith, Shane Hollenbach, Derek Townsend, Jeff Schanuth, Cody Johnson. Cory Thomas. Joe Ander son. Greg Rangel. Fourth row: Mike Corrill, Jason Caton. Aaron Ne\llns. Brian James. Joe Kilbane. Shaun St ockton. Blake Behrens. DUstin Jones. Jake Brown. Bob Culek, Justin Henry. Fifth roW: Andrew Dennis. Alber t Rodriguez. Raul Orellana. sam weaver. Mike Neville. Levi Gates, Nick Boos, Nate Bentzinger, Matt Rider. Jeff Werklund, Brian Meyer. P'noto courtesy of Jack Holder. The 5-1 record the team had was one of the best starts in school histor0 James Smith. one of the teams st ar p la!::jers. had a total of 1.224 rushing !::Jards, and 10 touchdowns. Despit e Homecoming, the Abraham Lincoln game was probabl!::J t he biggest game of the !::jear. Being t he last high school gam e ever for the seniors. and the chance to go t o state. t he!::J were ver!::J enthused to win t his game. At halftime the game was t ied. After A.L. t ook the lead late in the game, the Jackets had one last shot to take the victor0 But, a last second long field goal attempt came up just short leaving the t eam on the losing end of a 16-14 score. "The Jackets d id oka!::J, but sometimes things did not go too well. A.L. is a huge game, there's not just p la!::jing involved, there is also a lot of emotion No matter what, t he!::J alwa!::js put forth all o f their effort," Strut zenberg said. While the team fell short of its ultimate goal, the season was full of first s. But next !::jear's squad will have t o replace some talented seniors which helped build what the!::J hope will be a long lasting tradition of success. Junior quarterback Derek TowV'lSend stands under center await ing the snap. Photo b~ Michelle Paulsen 3~-?r:ORR------------ ------- -- -- --------------- -- Ever!jone raises their hands after the team scores t he winning t ouchdown against Des Moines Lincoln in the first game of the season. Phot o b!j Devin Schoening. "I hope this teatM shows we catt have a wittttittg seasott here at T.J./" settior Albert Rodriguez. The defense huddles up with a coach during a t imeout. The defense was led b!j seniors Albert Rodriguez C11l, Joe Ki lbane (44l, Raul Orellana Cf"f"l, Sam Weaver (52l and Jason Caton (4 l. Phot o b!j Michelle Paulsen. Senior quarterback Shane Hollenbach (10) and senior fullback Brian James (1 9l run to the left after faking t he handoff. Photo b!j Michelle Paulsen. The freshmen football team: Front row (from leftl: Rogelio Maldonado, :t:ach Pope, Kaleb Davis, Sean Sahl. Brad Riddle, Jared Patterson. Jordan Ebert. Jake Adland, Nate Ever s. Phillip Lanegan. Second row (from leftl: John Gunderson. Nathan Schanuth, Colb!j Rueschenberg, Nick Hunt. Bobb!::! Peters, Kod!j Kellar. Ben Riedinger. Brandon Roberson, Thomas Martin, Tor!j Brockman. Back row (from leftl: Shaun Stude!::J. Jared Me!jer. Andrew Binau. Steven Powers, Dan Watts, And!j Gra!::J and :t:ach Huit. Photo courtes!::J of Jack Holder. ----------- - -----------------------------F-ommn-33 .. .. __ ... __ .. _.. . .. £nglish teacher Pam /\/lass leads a class discussion in one of her classes. Photo by Katie McGregor . Greg Gar th previously was a counselar, at Wilson. f-lere, Garth is explaining how to do a math problem students had tr ouble on Photo by Katie McGregor. -344-~tWTuT C i'f'"e_- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - :.. Ryan Loots works on class material on his comp uter. Photo by Courtney Uhl. Who is your favorite teacher at r ee Jay? U Pat1t Crawford - l}H1 I \ ZJ Kelly Joyle - l}lf I 31 Lizzy Jusch - 1~r 4) fit1a Kt1eisel - I / \ 5) Poug Muehlig -J \ ' ) ferry fodd -1 \ I ~ Jat1e Hat1t1igatv'Kit1t1ey - J \ I J Shat1t10t1 ~ de Jaca - J \ ) Chad Kavars - J \ FiRC?t- Ye.ctR Fe.ctRC? B~ Samantha Flowers and Courtne~ Uhl ' As a new !::jear starts, students welcome man!::j new faces. These additions to the facult!::J will be ver!::J beneficial to students education. The new facult!::J consists of eight teachers. Greg Garth was previousl!::J a counselor at Woodrow Wilson Junior High, but- he now teaches math. "I wanted to come to Tee Ja!::J so I can help make our school a great place," Garth said. Brooke Bunten was an English teacher at Wilson and she continued to teach English. Charissa Hane!::J was also an English teacher and decided to switch because of her curiosit!::J of high school students' literac!::J. "I love working with the new faces." Hane!::J said. R!::Jan Loots moved t o Council Bluffs from Mobile, Alabama. Loot s teaches human relations, world histor!::J (Above) English teacher Brooke Bunten p reviously taught at Wilson. Her e, Bunten fills out I. T B.S. praise sheets. Photo by Courtney Uhl. and geograph!::J. Pam Mass previousl!::J t aught at Carrol Kuemper High School, Abraham Lincoln High School and Wilson. "I am ver!::J happ!::J t o be back with the students in the west end," Mass said. Am~ Erwin student-taught at A.L.. but this was her fir st !::jear teaching independent!~. "I like Tee Ja!::J because I enj ~ t he school spirit," Erwin said. Donna Hicks pre ous!~ held t he job of being a secretar!::J and an associate. Hicks now works in t he attendance office as a secretar!::J and helps with attendance problems during the da!::J. Lisa Arrowsmith used t o work at Mere~ Hospital. Arrowsmith decided to become a school nurse because she t hought it would be fun t o work with t he kids. (Below) English teacher Charissa Haney puts grades into the computer. Photo by Courtney Uhl History teacher Amy Erwin looks over c I a s s material. Photo by Courtney Uhl :- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Yt:wteacHegg-35"- The number of band students was significantl!:1 lower than in the past !:1ears. With l7 seniors graduating and onl!:1 a small number of people joining band, the total number of students was 60. 'Tee Ja!:1 does a great job working with the number of people the!::J have," a judge from Clarinda said. The show entitled 'The Divine Comed!:1" included Paridiso the ascension, purgatorio, and closer. It included a lot of special effects in music and marching. Practice for marching band started in August. The da!:1 would include music practice in the morning. Then after lunch the band would return back to the school to practice marching fundamentals. The drill started to be learned once school started. To help learn the drill the band had practice at seven in the morning on Tuesda!:1S, Thursda!:1S, Frida!:1S and VVedriesda!:1s. The band also practiced on Tuesda!:1 nights from six at night to about 8:30. The drum line and guard would have practices almost ever!:1da!:1 starting at six in the morning and would sometimes pract ice at night...rain or shine. The band had three competitions, the first being Clarinda at which the band received second place in field competition and the best drum major award. The band also attended Star fest held in Sioux Cit!:1 for the first time and received a participation award The third competition was state which was held at Lewis Central high school where the band received a 85.9 and a division one rating. Although the band had a rough start the!:1 worked hard and Made the Band. The band room door was decorated to show school spirit when the band went to state. Phot o b!::j Kristina Congdon. The band comes to a halt during a halftime performance to show the fans what the!::j have learned. Photo b!::j Devin Schoening. 3-61--F~d?lff<---------------- ---------------- ----- : Freshman Case!::l Poe, sophomore Jennifer Neu, junior Sara Moosmeier. and sophomore Ka!::ila Gilmore perform at halftime of a home foot ball game. Photo b!::i Devin Schoening. The Brass sect ion pla!::ied pep band at the Tee Ja!::l vs. A.L. game wearing costumes since the game was pla!::ied on Halloween. Photo b!::i Ka!::ila Pierce. Drum-Line watches Drum Major Derek Kessler for t he cutoff to a pep band song during the football game. Photo b!::i Ka!::ila Pierce. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -MCfRCRi'W:i BctPID-3-1 ~WiMMi\11G/i\11t-RCfMU RCf·L ~ B~ Drew Dunkelberger and Samantha Flowers ' all and winter was t ime for students to join new activities. The swim team was one option and int ramural activities such as bowling, archer!:j and horseshoes were another. The swim team consisted of two people: sophomore M arjor!:j Christensen and freshman Amanda Baatz. Due to the lack of swimmers, Christensen and Baatz swam with the Abraham Lincoln swim team and coach. Tim Keal0 The!:j practiced ever!:j night for about 2-3 hours at Kir n Pool, including different warm-up drills that altered each da0 The L!::;in x' times have been improving all season. "VVe have had several girls take more then 20 seconds off individual best t imes t his season," coach Keal!:j said. "IJVe don't have the experience or depth to compete with some of t he schools. this !:jear, but I'm proud of the girls' improvement." Swimming with A.L. was something that the new swimmers had to get used to. "Meeting new people from A.L. and other schools was reall!::;i cool and interesting," Christensen said. "At first I didn't reall!:j like the idea of joining Sophomore Majory Christensen performs the backstroke across the pool during one of her races during the year. Christensen had much motivation throughout the season. Submitted photo. with A.L., being our rival and all, but then !:jOU get to know ever!:jone and t he!:j're reall!::;i cool," Baatz said. The after school intramurals were provided for the students who wanted to attend or ones that didn't have a job or were not involved in an!:j other activities. B!::;i participating, it gave students a chance to be involved and meet new people the!:J ma!:j never have met otherwise. Horseshoes and archer!:J had a small overall attendance. Horseshoes had about 40 students and archer!:j had about 60 students. People came into the activities not knowing much, but improved tremendousl0 "!:Du could just see the improvement incredibl!::;i in the students who came ever!:jda0" ph!:jsical education teacher, Sharon Semler said. Ms. Semler said that 25 students participated in intramurals, no matter what the activit!::;l was. Bowling, however, had a ver!:j large t urn out. Approximatel!:j 160 students participated in the activit0 Students bow led for free at Broadwa!:J Bowl. "I enjo!:jed intramurals because it gave me a chance to interact with others while having a lot of fun," senior Jerem!:j Henr!:j said. Sophom or e /Vlar jory Chris t ensen and freshman Amanda Baatz were the two representatives on the swim team. Photo by Devin Schoening. -~~Rf"r ------- ---- -- -------- ------------ --~--- Freshman Shane Jensen watches as freshman Shawn St. John throws horseshoes while participating in after school intramural. Photo courtesy of Sharon Semler. "It was fun to bond with i\tY peers,~~ sophoi\tore Nick G-unzenhauser. Many students par ticipated in the intramural activities. Photo courtesy of Sharon Semler. senior Adela Kubickova and junior Wyatt Pitt work on their accuracy during intramural archery after school. Photo courtesy of Sharon Semler. Junior Andy Mcintosh attemp ts to knock the ball down the middle of the fairway during intramural golf Photo courtesy of Sharon Semler. --- ----- ---- ---- -- ~m d-hrr ~vW~~m~~~~~ • (From leftJ: Junior T.J. Walker, seniors Emily Hanneman and Brittany Mowery dress up for the football game. Submitted Photo. Front row (from leftJ: Michaela Hotz, Christy Childers, Jamie Walling, Amanda Haynie. Back row (from leftJ: Alisha Kuhl, Andrea Gnader, Jill Kammrad, Courtney Uhl. Ashtyn Neill, Brittany Hiers, Rikki Wright show ihelr Tee Jay spirit while attending the football game on Halloween night. Photo by Kayla Pierce. 4e"<r@t'Y1f""bITT------------------- ------------- -----~ " Junior Amy Keegan spent Halloween day working at Walgreens. Photo by Emily Hanneman. What is your favorite Halloweett costuttte? Thug \J1r IJ1r l1lr UJf 1111 At1gel IJ.tr 11~r IJ.tr 111 l Cow UJr ~\ r IJ~r ) Prit1cess \J.J r \ \) 1- 11 \ Va~pire 1 \} r \1t-r Witch 11~r ! I \ ScreatM t1ude ll~r Pirate J \ tRiC~-oR-tRe.at B~ Emil~ Hanneman ' Halloween is a holida):1 that takes place in the Fall and usuall):1 consists of people dressing up or hanging out with their friends. Man):1 students were fired up to go to the A.L -T.J. football game that was held on Halloween "I went to the football game and then hung out with friends later on." junior Nate Cornelison said. "I went to the football game but I was a little late because I had to work. but I still had fun," junior Am):1 Keegan said. Besides going to the football game. other options would include trick-or-treating, hanging out with friends. or working. Although trick-ortreating wasn't a popular activit):1 for high school students there were still a few who chose to participat e. "For Halloween I dressed up as a softball pla):1er and went trick-or-treating," (Above) Some students chose to dress up and go trick-or-treating to show off their unique costumes. Photo by Emily Hanneman. sophomore Emil):1 Palandri said. There are alwa):js a variet):j of costumes available around Halloween time. Some can be scar):j while others ma):1 be funn0 "I dressed up as a cow girl then went to some friends houses for cand):1 as a joke." senior Ashle):1 Villarreal said. Most students decided to hang out with their friends on Halloween night. "I went and hung out at a friend's house and we pla0ed pool and made s'mores." Villarreal said. Other students were not so luck0 and had to work on Halloween "I had to work on Halloween and I reall0 wanted to go to the football game and hang out with m0 friends," junior Jared Briggs said. On Halloween night. students chose t o do a variet 0 of different things from going t o the football game or showing t heir 00unger side b0 trickor-treating. (From lef tJ: Serior Brittany Mowery, j.Arior TJ Waker. gracLete Rebecca l<UEhl ard serior Erri/y ~ pc;se for a picture 9..brittEd ph:Jto (From leftJ: Se nior s Ashley Villare a l. A s hley Hansen and junior Jo A n n Carl s on hang out w i t h friends. Photo by Em i I y Hanneman. ~--------- --~----- --------- ----------H-ao_~~--41- Newspaper /Magazine staff. front row (from leftl: Scott Sparr. Jerem~ Henr!:1, and Courtne~ Hall. Second row (from leftl: Am~ Stevens, Lindse~ Stotts. Shawn £arek, Dane Christensen, Nicole Schnackel, Katie McGregor, Shand~ O'Hara, Kai Bartholomew. Back row (from leftl: Jennifer Pettit. Jake Smith. £ack Erickson, Tro~ Ta~lor. April Franklin ~le Bartholomew. Not pictured: Brand~ Pierson Photo b~ Devin Schoening. !jearbook staff, front row (from leftl: Michaela Brannan a~la Pierce, Michelle Paulsen Emil~ Hanneman Brittan~ Mower!:j. Kristina Congdon and Brand~ Pierson Back row (from leftl: T.J. Walker, Jessica McKenna, Amanda Fisher. Sarah Schroeder. Ashle~ Gardner, Da~na Jensen Jill Brooks, Courtne~ Uhl, Samantha Flowers. Not pictured: Tammi Pruett. Photo b~ Devin Schoening. Senior Tammi Pruett, junior Kristina Congdon and senior mil~ Hanneman correct their stories for the ~earbook on t he computer. Phot o b~ Sarah Schroeder. Sophomo r es S amanth a Fl o w e r s and Courtne~ Uhl go o v e r the revised cop~ of the ir s t ~­ Phot o b~ Sarah Schroeder. ~~~~~~~------------------ ------------ --- -- Senior Scott Sparr shows junior Katie McGregor the correct wa!:j to design a page for the newspaper. Photo b!:j Devin Schoening. Senior 2ack Erickson finishes his stor!:j to meet the deadline for the Hodgepodge. Photo b!:j Devin Schoening. tC{~e. MY WORD FOR it B~ Sarah Schroeder Writing stories, getting pictures, and interviewing fellow classmates and teachers; whose job was this? None other than the journalism staffs. Devin Schoening has been the journalism advisor for the past two ):lears. "I enjo):l the relationships we get to build as a staff since I get to see a lot of these students two, three, four ):lea rs." Mr. Schoening said. Jour.nalism consists of three segments. One segment would be the magazine. The magazine was called The Hodgepodge. The Hodgepodge was delivered to each classroom monthl0 Scott Sparr was the magazine's editor-in-chief. "Sometimes it's overwhelming but it is ultimatel):l ver):l rewarding," Sparr said. Another segment was the newspaper. The newspaper was called The Signal and it was able to be accessed b!:l the Internet for part of the ):lear. The newspaper was bumped to being on-line for better use. 'The newspaper format doesn't work well in high school," Schoening said. The last segment would be the ):learbook. Each ):lear the ):learbook is used as a memor):l book for students to go back through to remember past times. It is also a wa):l to see how goof ):l ):lour parents looked back when the):l were in high school. "The process of hav ing students creat e something that will be part of t heir legac):l at Tee Ja):l keeps me going," Schoening said. Two conferences were attended b!:l both the edit ors of the newspaper and the ):learbook. The):l were intended t o improve t heir writing skills and to get ideas from other schools. No matter which job it was and how stressful it got, the journalism staff worked hard ):lear-round t o provide t he best news, stories, and pictures ):lou'll remember forever. ------ ------ ---- ------------------- --~~"RVml.~~~3 When ~ou walked down the halls, man~ faces were familiar to ~ou and others were not so familiar. Some faces stood out and other people ~ou didn't even know. Each one of these faces left a mark in Tee Ja~'s ist or ~ through their unique characteristics, st~les and personalities. It doesn't matter if ~ou were a smart~ or a jock, a eaut~ queen or an average Joe, each person was importafilt and special in their own wa0 B~ Sarah Schroeder Man~ students were classified b~ the t~pes of clothes the~ wore, sports the~ a~e d, organizations the~ were involved in or ma~be even the friends the~ hung out with. Whatever it ma~ be, each per son contributed in some wa0 VVe were all a group, no one was seen as an individual. The freshmen, t he ones at the bottom of the t otem pole, the butt of er~one's jokes, finall~ started their high school career. The sophomores now had the option of offcampus lunch. The juniors were now classified as upperclassmen and just one step awa~ from being seniors. And last of all, t he seniors were filling out their college applications and read!::J t o move on. From being freshman to graduat ing as seniors, man~ different faces made up the hallwa!::js. And even when we leave the building, the famil!::J unit~ will still be there. er~o e helped us become All Grow'd Up. 1 t 1 t f-nrpte:-};)m<iO'Cf - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---- -------------------------- -----e&~aj);m . I ' ~ pt... ~ ----------------------------------------- _, Me.MoRie.~ Mi~~e.D B~ Tammi Pruett ,e. · ra t the end of ever!::J school !::Jear students get read!::J to start their summer vacation. and the!::J talk about the friends that the!::J will miss. But after over the!::J eventuall!::J come back to the things and people the!::J've ·missed. Whereas, seniors do not come back, the!::J go off to other schooling or work towards starting their career. the summer is dances in which students are able to attend. Prom is the last, and most important dance that students are able to enjo0 Dances will be one of the top things missed. Do !::JOU remember when we had an assembl!::l, how !::JO U g ot excited because it was a time t o be with !::JOUr friends? Well, assemblies will be missed b!::J man!::J f e llow classmates after graduation as well. Man!::J teachers are Seniors are also going t o be going to miss m issed because several things such Coach Dan strut zenburg helps Raul the!::J have either as teachers, friends, Orellano on some of his senior things helped a student the beehive, a t hat he needs to get read!d for college. in a small wa!::J b!::J certain class or Phot o b!d Michelle Paulsen. explaining a simp le ma):lbe even just w a I k i n g assignment or even just listening t o through the halls. Tm going to miss them when the!::J needed someone t o the carefree da!::JS, just hanging out talk to. "I'm going t o miss coach Strutz with m!::J friends and relaxing," senior because he spent time helping me Sarah Logan said. High school is ver!::J with m!::J graduat ion goals," senior Raul relaxed when !::JOU compare it to college Orellana said. No matter what, ever!::J or an!::J other schooling. senior has something that the!::J are There are f our different going to miss. l<handis Cain Br!::1Ce Carrutlrers ... Jonathan Camp Robert Cashatt - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --M-e,MoRi~-Mi~w-4---=t 5~~m~r--------------------- ------------- ----- s the teachers took are doing nothing," senior Rebecca attendance the!:j noticed Griffis said. that most of the seniors Teachers had a different were missing for both the perspective on the skip da!:j however. senior skip da!:j and the "I think teachers should have a senior ski trip. The senior skip da!:j," English teacher Pam Mass skip da!:j has been said a tradition at Tee Man!:j teacher s Ja!:j for more than - thought t hat skip a decade. It has da!:j was unfair. been filled with fun Then, on the and adventurous other hand, there seniors enjo!:jing was the ski t rip their last da!:js of The trip was high school. Man!:j scheduled for seniors had various Januar!:j 28th but plans on what to do was postponed for the skip da0 due to snow da!:js "Throw m!:j and wa s hands up, shake m!:j A snow storm just prior to the senior r escheduled for stuff, and part!:j ski trip postponed the da0 Seniors Februar!:j 11t h. For until the break of enjO!:;jed the da!j off with their friends. ph!:jsical education dawn." senior Phot o b!j Michelle Paulsen teacher, Shar on Heather Kernes said. Semler. this marked the 30th !:jear of For the seniors that sponsoring and coordinat ing t he ski participated in the skip da!:j, going t o trip, but she didn't have quit e t he the mall, hanging out with friends, or t urnout as in the past. even sta!:jing at home and sleeping "It 's alwa!:js a good event. We were all possibilities. haven't had a ski t rip in the past three "I will probabl!:j sta!:j in school !:jears and this !:jear I was disappointed on senior skip da!:j. unless m!:j classes in the response," Semler said. Michael Frederiksen Jason French J<!jla Gall - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ITT~ -<~r-t""""Rw 5t 5~~Wi~~------------------------ -------- ------ -- Ge. tti\11G \SiGGe. R B~ Brittan~ Mower~ ' t is !:jOUr first da0 !:bu are so scared, but once !:jOU get there, the classmates are just like !:jOU, and the!:j are so fun !:bur teacher pla!:js a little game of duck, duck, goose. A ft er the loved kindergarten. and wish !:jOU could have it that eas!:j again, !:jOU can't. !:bu have grown up. Growing up is a part of life that we all have to face. Peer pressure has also got ten stronger. "As I have grown up, peer p r es s ure has changed because wit h each passing !:jear, m!:j peers seem t o f ind something more and more illegal to do," senior James Russell said. game, !:jourteacher begins to sing the ABC's. !:bu cannot imagine learning the whole song, but after a few times through, !:jOU start to get the hang of it. Now it's t ime to go outside for recess. !:bu are so excited to go outside and pla!:j! After all of that, !:jOU go inside and Thomas Jefferson f ootball pla!::jer Cor!::l Thomas bonds with an elementar!::j class. Photo b!::l Derek Townsend. When !:jOU are in kindergarten. !:jOU never dream of succeeding for 12 more !:jears, but !:jOU do. "Being a !:jOUr teacher instructs !:jOU to get out !:jOUr mats and la!:j down for a nap. Does this remind !:jOU of !:jour first da!:j of kindergarten? "I wish I could go back to kindergarten where it was carefree with no worries at all," senior Nicole Schnackel said. As much as !:jOU all Nicole Hoifeldt s enior is so awesom e, know ing !:jOU made it t hrough 12 !:jears of school, knowing it was challenging all along," senior Kassie Rueschenberg said. Even t hough things have changed so much since !:jOU have been in kindergarten, !:jOUr memories will last forever. Blake Hunt -- ---- ---------- ------- ------ ---- t~~~~-5-~ 5~-e-~~~---------------------- -----------------~ ---------------.,_--~~----~~--=-=----...... =-~~--,..,,,,.,--~ ....... --~-----!~------------------------------~ Y ou're finall~ a senior and ~ou're excited to leave but wait.. .~ou have to 'pa~ the price' first! !:Jou ma~ be asking ~ourself 'what price?' and let me tell ~ou, after adding ever~thing up, ~our senior ~ear becomes prett~ costl~! Senior ~ear is overwhelming enough, but add on ''Professional pictures are about feeling important," photographer Jack Holder said. Pictures are a great wa~ t o remember ~our last ~ear, but what about the whole four ~ears ~ou ·have been here? That's where class rings come in. Rings come in different st~les, colors, and costs. Rings range from $14 0 to some little $495. expenses and ~our overwhelming feeling becomes bombarded. Prom, pictures, class rings, and graduation might not sound that bad, but has an~one actuall~ sat "I wanted it because it's something ~o 'll alwa s have," senior Jer m~ Henr~ said. Senior n Schulz shows off her four ~ears in high school wit h a class ring. Photo b~ Br nd~ Pierson. So far ~ou'v e paid for some of ~our senior ~ear, now on t o the big da0 - graduation. If u think costs stop there, !:jou're wrong. !:Jou still have to pa~ for a part0 and college applications. down and totaled the costs? On Prom night alone, one could spend $350 and that excludes a limo. Senior ~ear is not a ~ear without senior pictures. Man~ students want that professional touch to make ever~thing perfect. As !:jOU look back, ~ou ll laugh at how stressed out !:jOU m ight have been over t hose little expenses. Ashl ~ Lanegan Sarah Logan ----------------------------------- <E'.Jifi~~-xp~JllC!t::C! 55- 5~~~~<--------------- ----- ---- ------------- or seniors looking back through thier high school ~ears the~ tend to remember thier most embarrassing moments. "I came in school from running outside, I had steeped in a puddle on m~ wa~ in. I went I looked up to see the ball coming right at m~ face. Ever~one was rolling on the ground lauhing, so I went clear to the back," Kernes said. Embarrassment doesn't just happen at school. It can happen an~where. even when ~ou least expect it. "At one of m~ track meets, I went to take m~ pants off and I ended up pulling ever~thing off, including m~ undies. mooning the whole stadium," senior Amber Hanner said. up to where the wrestlers practice,. but on m~ wa~ back down with three older wrestlers following behind, I had slipped all the wa~ down on m~ butt. I was so embarrassed.but at least one of them helped me up," senior Ashleigh Bo~d said. Senior Heather Kernes experienced Senior Ashleigh Bo!:jd falls down the stairs. Falling down the stairs was a common embarrassing move among students. Photo b!:j Jillian Brooks. Seni o r r~ ce Carruther s experienced an u ne x pe c t e d moment also. "We an embarrassing moment in PE when convinced the other team was cheating. "M~ junior ~ear we were pla~ing kick ball in P.E and I was convinced that the other team was cheating, so I had to prove m~ point. b~ putting m~ feet right on the line. Well just as I put m~ foot on the line Michaela Neu Chad Palmer went out to eat for Homecoming and our waitress came to our t able. I didn't know ever~one was ordering drinks, so I said chicken ~lfredo and ever e started laughing," Cqrruthers said. Whether it was t ripping down the stairs or bareing it all, t hese are the moments that will last a lifetime. Denise Olson Michelle Paulsen ----- --------- -- ---- --- --------€:- ~~~~~~~~21 5~~Wi~~---------------- ---- ------------------ here comes a time in ever!jone's life when the!j have to make the biggest decision ever. This decision is whether or not the!j are going on to college and if so, which one? .· Scholarships can be offered to an!jone who either applies for one or receives one from an organization for being extraordinar!j athlet e or student in general. "I do have a couple offers for a full scholarship," senior Albert Rodriguez Suddenl!d, !jOU start said. to ask !jourself some questions. Will I fit in? Where will I live? How will I pa!j for it all? Who will do m!j laundr!j? rt'~--=-------r•••r:::::::l . Deciding where to If !jOU plan on going to college !jOU need to start thinking about it in advance. If !jOU plan ahead !jOU will be better off than those do it at the last moment. More Senior Sar!:::! Thach t ries t o find the best option for college in t he counseling center. Phot o b!:::I Matt Clark. live is also an important part about going on to college. "Sta!jing close to home would save mone!j for the future but given a students major, t he!j ma!j not have that option, " sen ior Scott Sparr said. Alt hough colleges are a st ep closer than likel!j, going on to college will help !jOU get a better job to start ahead on !jOUr career, and in the longrun earn !jOU more mone!J Although, some people think college is all parties and fun Well, its not! Be prepared, the tests and lectures are hard. (\ . ).,,,.. Albert Rodriguez Ashlie Rose to independence in t he real world, some students still choose not t o go. Ever!jone has their own opinion about colleges. Some ma!j go and some ma!j not. No matt er what t he decision ma!j be, think about it and if it seems right t o !jOU, then go for it. James Russell - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --Cr-rm>~w.;-C~rr_e:Ge: <:'. 5-('.1 ~~m~~-------- ---- ------- -------------- ---~ t he hands of time are turning. Life goes b!::l so fast and students are left to reflect upon their memories. Three specific things flash through students' minds, regret, reliving, and advice to those who will follow in the seniors' footsteps. Regret is sorrow aroused b!::l circumstances be!::lond one's control or power to repair. llJll!i" ~ the fifth grade and All-st ate in high school. Advice is to recommend somet hing regarding a decision or course of conduct. Seniors of 2004 offer advice to !::lounger generations t o come. "Be !::lour own person. don't let other peoples op inions dictate the wa!::l !::lOU live," Wilder said .. Senior Ashleigh Bo!::ld said that one thing she regrets about high school is skipping. "I would have sta!::led in school for sure!" Bo!::ld said. Seniors Tiffary Weaver, Blake 1-iunt, Rebecca Griffis, Maureen Saathoff, Amber Hanner, Linds~ M~rs and And~ Parrack reflect LPOn high school. Photo b~ Miss~ Booton Senior Whittne!::l Wils o n recommends not wearing !::lOUrself out with too man!::l activities, but to get involved. "There is something that would interest ever!::lone in this To relive is t o experience again. The seniors know first hand what it was like to ponder about reliving great experiences. Senior Ramone Wilder said he would like to go back and relive "Opus" in Robert Sweene!:j l<eit h Swolle!:j high school," Wilson said. In these few !::lears students have in high school, now should be the time in which t he!::l better t hemselves, achieve t heir goals, and help others. The biggest question is, what would you do if !::lOU could t urn back time? Sar!:j Thach -------- ------------------------- ----t=u~~~~~~~r -~~--~~-------- - - -- - - ~~~WI~~ -------------- ------- ----------------- I [II ave !::jOU ever sat down and thought where !::jOU will be in 1 O !::jears? "I plan to be successful in10 !::jears, hopefull!::j having the career I alwa!::js have dreamed of. I alwa!::js wanted to have m!::j own clothing line," senior Maritza Sanchez said. Do !::jOU registered nurse living in California and going to cosmotolog!::j and business school so I can own m!::j own salon one da!::j," senior Sarah Bartelt said. "I would like to be living here close to m!::j famil!::l but then again ma!::jbe in Florida. I should '- remember what !::jOU wanted to be when !::jOU were a kid? !:Du never knew ever!::j aspect about the job, but !::jOU thought it looked interesting. Now, students look deeper into their careers unlike the!::j Senior Brad Struck practiced rifle have m!::j nursing degree and making good mone!::j to help support m!::j f amil !::j," senior Dawn Brooks said. Starting a famil!::l is another aspect of growing up which the seniors have come t o realize. "I hope t o b e a school teacher. I also hope to be married and have a couple of kids rout ine. Struck hopes to continue this career after high school. Photo courtes~ of Brad Struck. use to. "I will be working at a law firm as a paralegal. Ma!::jbe going back t o be a law!::jer," senior Samantha Hathawa!::j said. Some people would like t o travel far while others would like to sta!::j close to their families. "I hope t o be a Alicia Prudhome and want to move to Florida," senior Br!::jce Carruthers said. "I don't reall!::l know where I'll be in 10 !::jears because I can't p redict the fut ure, for all I know I could end up rich and f amous," senior Eva Feagle!::j said. c;;J Shanon vvurtz Shawn £arek ------------- --------- ------W-Sa~Wn-¥-ou=S-~wffi~T r03 It's when you turn sweet 16, !dOU know exactly what you want or what you're getting for your birthda0 Most likely it's that brand new car !dOU have always dreamed about, but there is more to having a car than just driving it. Most students that don't have cars yet, have to think about the expenses. ~u have to buy the car, pay the car payments and the insurance bills, and also have the money for gas. "I saved up money and put it in the bank from three years of paper routes," senior Keith Pebley said. "If you have a good paying job, or some way of paying off a car, it should be pretty simple to own one," B~ Drew Dunkelberger senior Sarah Thayer said. Aside from not only having to take care of car expenses, there are also many responsibilties in having a car. "I think the main responsibility is obeying the law, it can be hard sometimes though," Pebley said. "I also think another major responsibility is the people riding with you and watching out for them." The first car might not be the one of your dreams and ma!:j not be the best looking one either. To some people it really doesn't matter what kind of car it is, the!d look for other qualities of the car. "All I need for my first car is one that will run," sophomore Samantha Anesi said. "It can have rust spots or broken out windows, I really don't care just as long as it runs." ~ur dream car is alwa!:js going to be different from everyone elses. From the paint job to the engine, everyone will have different things the!:j like in a car. "I reall!:j like the new Mazdas," senior Scott Sparr said. "But if I could have my dream car it would probabl!:j be a brand new BMW, and the paint job would be t he darkest forest green I could find." Having a car can be exciting, but no one ever said it would be eas0 Car expenses, car responsibilities, the!d all come together and form one big mess. It will be stressful owning a car. no doubt about that, but you can get through it by just chuggin along. ~ '.-~~\j· J (Top): Junior Brandon Evans parks his Mazda 626 in t he school's parking facilit0 Phot o b~ Drew Dunkelberger. (Leftl: 'The Beast" was spra~ painted with school spirit and was driven b~ none other than senior Courtne~ Hall. Photo b~ Drew Dunkelberger. Jared Briggs Ka!::jla Brockman Adam Brooks Latisha Burk Sabrina Burk ~--- --------------------------------~nmd?ttllr~5 --- One of the best programs available. that is not sports, clubs, band or choir. is the special education program. Man!::J people have different views and names for this program, but no one should ever judge a book b!::J it's cover alone. The special education program is intended to help kids that are struggling in class(es) or need that extra attention that other students might not need. 'This program is great and geared towards kids who need extra help. It's a smaller room and the!::J can come in here and get individual help," special education teacher Nicole Vetter said. B~ Brand~ Pierson If the program wasn't available some students would miss the opportunities that others get. Man!::J students have graduated or passed, aided b!::J the special education program. and that is a huge accomplishment. "In this class, students are taught survival skills. such as cooking, cleaning and following instructions,"· teacher's assistant Jan Smith said. The students also learn outside of the traditional classroom b!::J going on field trips. "\/Ve take the students on field trips to job sites. There the!::J are taught how to perform a job that the!::J would actuall!::J get once out of school. \/Ve also teach them independence." Smith said. 'The!::J are also taught traditional lessons like spelling and math like an!::J other student." The program consist s of two main teachers, Paula Rosenthal and Jo!::J Schaffer as well their assistants. Rosenthal is the primar!::J teacher who teaches the students skills needed for high school, while Schaffer teaches t he adult transition program which is geared towards living in the real world. The students represent t he school and ever!::Jthing about it. They should know, and let others know. t hat no matter what the obstacles are, big or small, the!::J can overcome it and sta!::J proud of who the!::J are. (Above): Junior Mist!j Bergantzel staples the papers together. Photo b!j Brand!j Pierson (Left): Senior Michelle Lutz and freshman Thomas Ross sort through mail. Photo b!j Brand!j Pier son Jeff Ferguson James Flaner~ Andrue Flatt Sean Franke Branden Frederiksen -------- ----- ----- -------------- --~a ~u~~~1 §g'-. jl11jj~~ - - - - MQ\q i\11G FU tu Re. pLCf\11C Man!::J students tr!::J to avoid the time when the!::J must decide what to do and where to go for college. However. some students prepare earl!::J to make the transition easier into college. Some students choose to take college credits while in high school. "I've taken man!::J college courses including Biolog!::J. Trig/Pre-calc, Spanish. and sociolog!::J," junior JoAnn Carlson said. Tm taking college Ph!::Jsics now in m!::J sophomore !::Jear and I plan on taking a few other classes like geograph!::J and histor!::J that will help in the future with me becoming a teacher," sophomore Emil!:::l Palandri said. 8!:1 Emil!:1 Hanneman When thinking about college, man!:::l students have to make the hard decision of where to go, so man!::J students make college visits. "I've visited Creighton. Iowa Western. Iowa State and Universit!::J of South Dakota." junior Dan Henrikus said. Although some people will procrastinate until the last minute. "I haven't went on a visit !::Jet. put I plan to go take a tour of Creighton," Carlson said. Other students choose to prepare earl!:::l for college b!:::l volunteering at places to help get scholarships. "I volunteered as a camp counselor for the bq~s and girls club and as an assistant girl scout troop leader," Palandri said. Volunteering alwa!:::1S looks good on !::JOUr record, especiall!:::l if !:::10U plan to attend college. "I volunteer at m!:::l work place over 400 hours of teaching children and adults Taekwondo,'' Carlson said Students who plan on attending college also have to take the ACTs or SATs in qualif!::Jing for college. "I've alread!::J taken the ACTs and plan on taking them as man!:::l times as possible," Carlson said "I've taken them twice alread!:::l, once m!::J sophomore !::jear and another m!::J junior !::Jear." junior Christ!::J Childers said. Throughout high school man!:::l students' goal is to graduate and for man!::J going onto college. Counselor Nanc!::J Hale worked hard all !::Jear to get seniors read!::J for college. Photo b!::J T.J. walker. (Left) Junior JoAnn Carlson looks over information about colleges. Photo b!::J Emil!::J Hanneman Nate Jastorff Amanda Jensen Matthew Johnson Brit an!-::j Jones Victoria Jones Health Occupations Students of America, otherwise known as Hosa students get to experience new things in the field of health career. There were a few requirements before students took this class and then joined Hosa. "0Ju have to take Human Biolog!:j for getting into the class then !:jOU have to pa!:j $15 to join Hosa," senior Justina Rice said. People took this class for various reasons, but the main reason was to plan for their future career. "I wanted to be prepared for college that is wh!:j I joined Hosa," junior Dan Henrikus said. "It looked like a fun class to take and I want to work in the health B~ Emil~ Hanneman field in the future." junior C!:jndi Reelfs said. The class not onl!:j learned in the classroom but also at Merc!:j Hospital where the students were given the opportunit!:j to job shadow. ''VVhile in the hospital we get to shadow nurses, doctors. or other specialist in certain areas," Reelfs said. In-the classroom students were taught about a variet!:j of things dealing with the human bod!:j and even became CPR certified. This class was ver!:j different and wa!:j more challenging then regular classes. 'The class is challenging because !:jOU have to know a lot about the human bod!:j and !:jOU have to know medical termanolog!:j," Rice said. The Hosa students also began preparing for state where t he!:j would compete in a variet!:j of different areas. "I am participating in the medical reading competition with two other classmates," senior Melissa Stokes said. Another requirement the students had to do was a service learning project in the communit0 "M!:1 group went to Rue t:lementar!:j and taught first graders first aid and how to clean their scrapes and cut s," senior Deborah Faircloth said. VVhile in this class, students had to go above and be!:jond normal expectations to prepare for their future. Junior Nicole McGilv a~ works hard preparing for her state competition Photo ~ Cour ne~ Hall. Hosa back row (from left): Nicole McGilvra~ and Courtne~ Hall. Middle row (from leftl: Daniel Henrikus. Melissa Stokes. and Megan Kimball. Front row (from leftl: Justina Rice. Deborah Faircloth. C~ndi Reelfs, and mil~ Hanneman Photo b~ Michelle Paulsen Melissa Ma\):1 Kevin Marle!:j Corrina Martin Sean Martin Vannessa Martinez --------- ----------------------- ----------tto-~-=zt ---- - ------- - - - --------~ Mo~e_ Y HU\11GRY There are a few students that actuall!::J get to work at school during the da!::J and make mone)::J. These people are either working at the Beehive or at the Cop!::J Center. The Beehive, which is located in the student lounge, is headed up b!::J Gar)::J Bannick. "I love the Beehive, I enjo!::J heading it up ever!::J !::Jear and hope to make it better ever!::J )::Jear," Bannick said. The Beehive offers students a different choice besides cafeteria food. This reall!::J helps freshman that cannot leave off-campus, that are in search of fast food. "!:Jeah it's cool, because we can still get cand!::J and fast food even B!:1 T.J. Walker though we have to sta!::J on campus," freshman Colb!::J Rueschenberg said. To join the beehive staff, !::JOU first must be in one of Mr. Bannick's classes, Sports Marketing, and must be selected b!::J Mr. Bannick, as well. The school would be in great disarra)::J without the Cop!::J Center. The Cop!::J Center does exactl!::J what it sounds like it does, the!::J make copies of work-sheets, documents and test for teachers, and administrators. It's ran b!::J Jason Jasnowski with the aide of seniors Michelle Gonzales and Jerem!::J Hennj The Cop!::J Center is located inside the librar!::J, b!::J the librar)::J's color printer. "I enjo!::J working with m!::J aides and with the teachers around the school," Mr. Jasnowski said. Jasnowski is paid the same as an!::J other teacher in the school. Also, in his down times, he helps kids in the school. "I wouldn't enjo!::J this job nearl!::J as much if I didn't get to help the students at Tee Ja0 This job is fulfilling becuase I also feel like I am apart of this great school," Mr. Jasnowski said. So, being in school and getting paid at the same time reall!::J isn't all that bad after all. When we look back in time and think of Tee Ja!::J. !::JOUr memories will include the great times )::Jou've had in the Beehive and to few, the memories of the COP!::J Center; will never be forgotten. (Above): Special Educat ion helper Jason Jasnowski makes COP!::J for Al Hudek's class. Photo b!::J T.J. w alker. (Leftl: Senior Nicole Ba!::J hands back senior Amelia Atilano :S change. Photo b!::J T.J. walker. Matthew Nurton Rebecca O'Brien Brice Oconnell Nick Oden Shand~ Ohara V\/hen !:jour sad, mad, haPP!:l or glad !:jour friends are there to make !:jour da0 There are man!:j different characteristics that make a friend special. These characteristics ma!:j var!:j with different people. One value ma!:j be important to someone, while not to someone else. "A friend is nice and cares about !:jOU. I alwa!:js look for an honest person that likes to have lots of fun," senior Dawn Brooks said. Trust is one of the man!:j qualities in a friendship that !:jOU need. "!::bu cannot have a friendship without being able to trust them," junior Sarah Kell!:j said. Friends do man!:j things together to have a good time. Whether B~ Amanda Fisher it be going shopping, going to a movie or something as little as just hanging out, it's alwa!:js great to know the!:j are there. "I like to go to the movies and go shopping with m!:j friends," senior Heather Tilford said. There are good and bad aspects to friendships. "M!:i friends never bail on me or talk bad about me," junior Josh Mcintosh said. "We sometimes fight but it's usuall!:l over stupid stuff like he said she said," junior Chris Herrle!:j said. !:jou gain friends and lose friends and !:jOU create lifelong friends. Some come and go while others are with !:jOU till the end, and no matter what happens !:jOU know the!:j will • 10. alwa!:js be there when !:jOU need them the most. "I have been friends with most of m!:j friends since junior high and we hang out a lot still," Mcintosh said. "Being a senior. I have realized who m!:j real friends are and who I will continue to be friends with after graduation," senior Am!:l Ring said. No matter who !:jOUr friends are, friendship is the most important thing in life and without it we would be lost. Sometimes !:jOU might fight with !:jOUr friends but in the end 0ou know the!:j will alwa!:js be b!:j !:jour side. Friendship will be a big part of !:jOUr life no matter how !:jow1g or old !:jOU are. Seniors Ashleigh Bo!::Jd (left), Sara Tha!::Jer (center) and Jessica Brown chat outside of their class as t he!::J wait for their teacher to arrive. Photo b!::J Michelle Paulsen Seniors VVhittne!::J Wilson and Maureen Saathoff work on a classroom assignment in the hall together. Photo b!::J Michelle Paulsen Jerrica Schmitt Amber Scislowicz Jerr~ Sime Kristina Skipton Abbie Skovgaard !-------------------------------------- \, CLot-HiY1G FCfDC FClDe.. FCfCtSt)::Jles change a lot throughout the )::Jears, but the!::J do not change as much as people think. St)::Jles during the )::Jear were flares, peasant shirts, platforms, high-top tennis shoes and thick rimmed glasses. Although man)::J people don't want to admit it, most of these popular st)::Jles have alread!::J been worn b!::J most of their parents. Other popular trends included bagg)::J pants, team hats, d)::Jing hair, toe socks and monogramed clothing. "I love the new monogramed shirts, purses, and accessories," junior Jennifer Madsen said. Along with the new monogramed clothing, jerse)::Js were also another popular st)::Jle among students. Whether it be a jerse!::J dress B~ Kristina Congdon or a regular uniform it was all the st)::Jle. "I love the jerse)::J dresses," junior Mike Neville said. Throughout these st)::Jles there are man)::J different brands such as; Aeropostle, Luck!::J, Polo, L.E.I , Tomm)::J, Bongo and Silver. "I think people that wear name brand clothing are sheep," senior Scott Sparr said, "I'm good with just a teeshirt and jeans." Some of the popular stores that these name brands were bought at were Buckle, Old Nav!::J, Pac Sun, Aeropostle, American Eagle, Vanit)::J and DEB. "I love shopping at DEB for ever)::Jthing," Madsen said. Although, there are other opinions of the clothing st)::Jles students wear, the dress code sometimes conflicts with them. "I believe the dress code is effective, but needs to be enforced b!::J administration consistentl!:j." Social Studies teacher Mar)::J Beth Kuen)::J said "However, the students should also obe)::J the rules and regulations dail0" The 30-)::Jear C!::Jcle for st)::Jles can be set as an annual trend or it can be for a little period of time and come back )::Jears later. Whatever direction a st)::Jle takes it will not change as much as people would like to think. A lot of students make the old st)::Jles popular in a new era. Thank !::JOUr parents for the trend!::J st)::Jles that !::JOU love. Felicia Tschupp Jon Turnbeaugh AnthoYl!:j Turner Krist!:l Tuttle Christina Underwood Nicole Valeika Andrew Vander Meulen radle~ Vannatta Thomas Walker Benjamin Weese Kaci West Paula Weston Wilber Weston Daniel White Felicia White Nikki Wilson Sabastian V\loehlke Gina Woundedshield Shante Wright Joseph W~ and Heather Bowen K!dle Breitkreutz Cole Brockelsb!j Carmen Brower Jacob Brown Larr!j BudWell Jerem!j Butler Nicholas Cavallaro Samantha Caw!jer Allison Chadwick Danielle Cherecwich Carrie Christensen Marjor!:J Christensen Brendan Clark Patrick Clark OUCH, tHGtt HU~t B!:j Michelle Paulsen The feeling of a thousand needles pricking !::jour skin, as a tattoo artist tattoos Buzz on !::jour arm. This is similar to a feeling a growing number of students experienced. Piercings were still popular among students. Tongue, e!::jebrow, lip and bell!::! button piercings were the most popular. "When I got m!::j lip p ierced it didn't hurt or feel uncomfortable at that time, but the next da!::! it was uncomfortable because of the swelling," senior Justina Rice said. Among most students, piercings were cool and made people stand out. Piercings can get !::!OU noticed in public, and people ma!::j whisper to a friend about !::!OU. Piercings were popular, but tattoos were an even larger growing trend. Tattoos can also get people to notice !::IOU and can show something !::!OU like or how !::!OU feel about an issue. Some tattoos are self explanator!::j while others have hidden meanings. Man!::! students got tattoos over the summer. Tattoos on girls were usuall!::! done on the lower back and consist of animals, flowers or hearts. Tattoos on gu!::js were done on the leg, arms or chest. Those tattoos consisted of Senior And!::J Parrack shows his last name tatt ooed down the side 1 as t names, of his right leg. Photo b!::J Michelle Paulsen. tribal markings or animals. Most bod!::! is wrong because !::!Our bod!::! is students were oka!::I with tattoos or a temple," senior Brand!::! Kenned!::! said were not bothered b!::! them. "I think So if !::!OU are a fan of t attoos tattoos are cool looking and interesting and piercings, or against them, the!::! because of how much detail is put are here to sta!::j no matter what into them," senior Melia Wright said. generation !::!OU are from. Both are Along with students that liked !::jour decision, or possibl!::! even !::!Our tattoos and piercings, there were also parents'. Getting either one could students who were strongl!::j against possibl!::! be something !::jOU have to them. "I feel permanentl!::I marking !::!Our live wit h. '. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - t"-wt-oo~ €hm-?i~CWI~-J=t1 J Reesa Edie Maxwell Edmonds Brandon Eldridge Erik Elgan Dayana Escobar Kent Evans Anthony Falanga Cryst al Falanga Kayla Fay Justin Fielder Arthur Finley Brian Fitzsimmons Ricky Fitzsimmons Samantha Flowers Jessica Flynn e.xpRe.CCi\,1G youRCe.LF B~ Samantha Flowers As !jOU walk through the halls show their !:jou probabl!::J look at lockers. Some personalit!::J or are not decorated at all. while others how the0 are have pictures or drawings on t hem. feeling. The!::J Most people decorat e their lockers also ma0 just t hemselves. but sometimes the cheer draw because or dance t eam decorate athlet e's the0 have lockers. great artistic Pictures of peop le ma0 abilities. represent who that person is proud N o w of or likes a lot. " All of the pictures with a in m0 locker are of people that I reall0 different view. care about," sophomore Samantha cheer leader s Caw0er said. B!::l having pictures of often decorate people t he0 care about it shows a t h I e t e ' s th th Sophomore Nicole Kramer shows people who she cares about b~ 0 ers e!:j care. lockers. It ma!::J hanging their pictures up in her locker. Photo b~ Samantha Flowers. Others ma!::J have pictures of b e b !::J people the!::J idolize. "M!::J pictures are decorating wit h streamers. a piece are mirrors and shelves. M an!:j girls of people that I idolize and the!::J of paper that sa!:js good luck, or even add accessories such as these, for represent the friendships I have wit h a bag of cand!::J. "I like that the t he in-between class primping. During other peop le," sophomore Nicole cheerleaders decorate our lockers. I this primping t ime. one ma0 see a girl Kramer said. People one ma!::J idolize also think it is cool because t he0 go looking in the mirror fixing their hair ma0 differ. The!::l m a0 idolize t heir out of t heir wa!j to show t he support or makeup. Shelves are often used to parents or someone famous. t he!::l have for us," senior Chad help organize the locker. Either b0 Drawings are not found as Gunzenhauser said. These decorations separating the two locker partner's common in locker s as pictures, but are eas!j for ever!jone to see. books or giving them another shelf the0 are found. One ma!::j draw t o Also found in a lot of lockers to put accessories on. ------------ -------- --- ---------~rr~~-Lo~~~t I, Jeanette Gutierrez Anthon!:J Halverson Trever Hansen R!::ian Hartog KelSe!:J Haskins Ashle!:J Ha!:Jward carl!:J Head Al!:JSSa Hedrick Amelia Heiden Megan Hemmingsen Justin Henr!:J Jerad Hiles Teresa Hoferer Janelle Hopper Jeanette Hopper pe.ppe.p FOR acce.MSLie.C B~ Brand~ Pierson What do !jOU call it when the whole Tee Ja!j student bod!j, staff, cheerleaders/ dance team, and the mascot; Buzz get together in the New Fieldhouse and get pumped up about an upcoming event? A pep assemb1!:1, of course. Ever!j school has them and ever!j student has a different opinion about them. "I think pep assemblies are fun and a great wa!j to raise school spirit," junior Megan Kimball said. Not onl!j are students involved in the assemblies, but the teachers are as well. 'The!j are a great activit0 It helps us show school spirit and pride," special education teacher l<ell!j Duffek said. Man!j people agree the!j are great and the!j bring the whole student bod!j together, but there are some things that need to be changed. "Some students do not show a lot of respect. Like when the basketball team is getting honored, !jOU alwa!js have some kids in the g!jm off talking," Duffek said. Learning how to respect people being honored is one thing that needs to be improved and another thing is who should be honored. .. P e P I assemblies should not alwa!js be about sports. We should have Freshman Jill Kammrad tries to gag down anchovies while Histor!:J teacher Kell!:J Botjle attempts t o get ahead in the race. Photo b~ Devin Schoening. m o r e involvement with choir, drama, and band," junior Alex Mullins said. "When the!j announce come see the big game on Frida!j to support the football team it's cool but when we (choir) have an event, !jOU don't hear them announce, 'come see t he choir. Come see them perform'. It makes us feel less important." senior Sarah l<ell!j said. Pep assemblies are a great wa!j for kids to hang out with their friends, have a good t ime, and miss a few classes. It's also a gt eat wa!j to honor people who deserve to be honored. We need to start improving the respect level towards others as well as ourselves to make the pep assemblies more exciting for upcoming !jears. ~------ -- -- --- -- -- -- --- ------------""P!e~~~~~<~3 Nicole Kramer Alisha Kuhl Joshua Kuhl Barbara Lambirth Micheal Langford Jessica Lasovich Cierra Laughlin Daniel Lawrence Justin Levell Justen Logan Felisha Lopez Alex Ludwick Patricia L!::Jon Stefanie Malone Kait l!::Jn Mann Me.e. t Me. OUtCiDe. ctt 3:00 B~ Brittan!:j Mower!:j Teacher pranks made the unique pranks classroom more fun and made the and performed time go b!::J a little faster. Two teachers some of the that were ver!::J popular in the pranking classical pranks business were Terri Todd and Shannon that ever!jone C de Baca, who pranked each other alread!::J knows all the time. a b o u t . Some pranksters that people C r a w f o r d didn't reall!::J know much about were phone-pranked teachers Chad Kavars, Pam Crawford, teacher Greg and Pat Nepple. These t eachers Garth and st arted pranking for the same basic spoke Whale. reason. "The good old f ashion fun," For t hose who Crawford said. have not seen Getting pranked usuall!::J is not the Di s ne!j Hist or!::J teacher Pam Crawford pranks Math teacher Greg Garth fun but getting revenge can be. "When movie "Finding b!::J "speaking whale." Phot o b!:;J Michelle Paulsen. M r. Kavar s, also known as Captain Nemo", a fish l<avar s, start ed at Tee Ja!::J last !jear, on that movie made up her own he started pranking me. Naturall!::J, I language of Whale. couldn't let him have all of t he fun, so Lo o k ing back, Nepple I start ed pranking back. It 's all Mr. remembered a prank t hat his friends Kavars' fault!" Nepple said. did in the past . "The!::J fi lled our The t eachers didn't just prank teacher's classroom wit h cardboard an!jone. "I onl!::J pranked t eachers I liked boxes from floor to ceiling and wall and I knew could t ake it well," Kavars to wall!" Nepple said. said. Kavars liked t o prank Nepp le These teachers made up some and Crawford t he most. "M!:j f avorite pranks are moving around their furniture. unplugging the computer mouse without their knowledge, and p iling furniture fn front of doors," Kavars said. As these teachers pranked each other. the!::J were doing it to keep things livel!::J and fun, but also to build friendships. Pranking was a great wa!::J to get closer to one another. ,---- ------ ----------------- ----------h_~~~-h:up·rg5 l B!:j Courtne!:j Uhl Whether it was working with chemicals and elements or disecting frogs, all of these things have to do with chemistr~ and labs. Chemistr~ is not just about science, it also has a lot to do with math. If ~ou were an upper-classman then ~ou got to do more with the labs, and ~ou ma~ know a little more about disecting frogs and other things. As ~ou get older ~ou get to do more hands-on labs, which makes it more fun. Some students real!~ liked to disect animals and other people could care less about it. The onl~ thing that most students don't like is that ~ou have to learn about the safet~ and what ~ou need to know about the project before ~ou can do it. "Sometimes students just want to get in there and start doing something before the~ know anything about the project," science t eacher Dave l<aeding said. "I lil<e the labs that you don't have to do much work with," sophomore Tristen Rockwell lttwlit:=~ said. Some of them are as eas~ as putting water onto a penny and seeing how man~ water drops you can fit on it before the water runs over. VVhen .___._.Jiii Joshua Meeker Jennifer Mericle Brian Me)der Che)danne Middleton Angela Miller Kristina Monahan Madeline Montanez Michael Moore Staci Morrison Brand~n Munce~ Stephan Mutchler Amber M~ers Stephanie Needham Cod~ Neighbors Asht~n Neill doing labs it Sophomores Patrick Ta!:::llor and Nikki Krammer work on a baby lab makes it more in Bud Mead's class. Photo by Courntey Uhl. fun and ~ou can learn more about the lab. "I like doing labs because I can be hands-on. and that makes it a lot easier for me to learn," sophomore Nikki Sullivan said. Some of the labs ma~ take up five to ten minutes or other labs ma~ take, three or more days to finish. It just depends on what the lab ma~ be. Some of the labs that take the least amount of time are the hardest labs to do. It all depends on ur teacher. Some of the labs t ake a little more thought than others. !::Xlu ~ like one lab that u are doing and hate the next lab. It all just depends on ou and how well ~u like cheYYJ str~ and labs. If ~ou don't like science one r, chances are ~ou might like it next ~ear. ;r I ,, ,, Joseph Pogge Leslie Propp Benjamin Prososki Matthew Pruett Gregor!:j Rangel Sarah Reed Kelvin Remmen Megan Rice Michael Richardson Trisha Riddle Loren Rider Nick Riesland Valerie Robinson Trist an Rockwell Donald Ronk DoLL~ Be.CoMe. Re.CfLitY B~ Brand~ Pierson Imagine this, ~ou are a teenager growing up with ~our own child. Scar!j. t true. Each ~ear, approx mate ~ one million teens get p regnant. "It is excit ing because m~ daughter keeps m~ da~ going but it 's hard because I have school, homework, and I take care of her," senior Miranda Freize said. "It can be stressful but I get help from the father, m~ parents, and his parents." VVhen students think about teen parents, the~ wa~s look at the girls but do not forget, it takes two to tango. "It is stressful and hard having a kid in high school but it is great because I have a beautiful bab~ girl," an n~m s senior said. 'The bab~ on ~ lives with me on the weekend and it ma nl~ lives with her mom. I support her with food and diapers." Some t eens think having a bab~ is just like having a doll, wrong! In the child development class, students learn first hand how eas~ it is to raise a doll. "I took the chi ld development c lass before and aft er I had m~ bab0 The class teaches ~ou how to raise a child and it has helped me a lot," Freize said " The program Bab~ Think It Over Fifteen month-old Mckenzie is being held b!::l one of the assistants gave the at Tinle0 Photo b!::l Brand!::j Pierson. students hands-on experience. The~ take t he babies home and take care of t hem as if the~ are real," Child Development teacher ath~ Straub said. Student s learn how to raise a child in a classroom but the~ can also learn at home. If a st udent becomes pregnant or gets a girl pregnant, the~ should t alk t o their parents. If a student doesn't f eel comfortable talking to their parent s, there is alwa s other places such as Planned Parenthood. If a student decides the~ are read~ for a closer relationship with their significant other, the~ should wa s remember to use protection. he~ have the rest of their lives for a famil ~ but on ~ four ~ears as a high school student. --------- -- ----------- -- -- ------- -- -€~~-E-~c~~ U~i\11' B~ MiSS!:j Booton Arts and ceramics are both electives taught b!::J Steve Peters who has been teaching here more than 30 !::Jears. There are two painting and drawing classes and one ceramics/ Potter!::J class per da!:j. All of these classes are beginning level because the majorit!::J of the students are freshman. Mr. Peters strives to keep the art program running b!::J driving back and forth from Kanesville to school in t he afternoons because the school has no full- time art teacher. In the painting and drawing classes, there are basic ever!::Jda!::J projects. Some of the untensils and things used to perform these activities are the usual pens and pencils along with paint brushes. Toni Schomer chose this class "because it sounded interesting." Sophomore Angelika Stout said that t here were all sorts of different St!::Jles of making ceramics. The coil pot is made b!::J rolling cla!::J and then st acking the peices on top of each other. Then there is the pinch pot which is made b!::J pinching the cla!::J. These techniques are just a few of t h e requirments for this class. Some of the supplies used were cla!::J, Brian Snodgrass David Sn!:jder Thomas Stastn!:J Jimmie Stewart Am!:J Ste!jer Machelle Stopak Angelika Stout John Stowell Cla!:Jton Stucker Nichol Sullivan Rebecca Sullivan Ashle!:J S!:Jnacek Core!:J Tabler Rebecca Tackett Christopher Tama!jo - ~ tooth brushes, Senior Josh Hauser worked forks, rolling Photo b8 Brand8 Pierson. pins, canvas assignment for art. and water. Stout said that the raku pot, which is made of gra!::J cla!::J, was the hardest project for her. Along with learning about arts and crafts Stout said, "I get the satisfaction of accomplishing something and I get t o stand up at assemblies when the!::J announce fine arts." Mr. Peters said that there were more st udents signed up f or t he art program t han p revious !::Jear s. Mr. Peters gave a few written assignments in these classes, but for the most part graded his students on their improvement . Mr. Peters said that he can onl!::J tell if his students are doing their best b!::J showing him that the!::J'Ve learned something through improvement. --------- -------- ------- -- -- ------~~-c~~rvm:<:-:n If" -- Amanda ~ung B!j Ashle!j Gardner Tucker Center classes are at a local health educational courses that help students care fa c i Ii t · Prepare for future careers. Some S t u d e n t s courses at the Tucker Center also give taking the st udents the chance to earn high Career Child school credits and credits at Iowa Care c I ass Western Communit~ College. learned to JUI.,,,_ Alexander West Jessica White Michael Whit e John Wilkinson Douglas Wilson Ian Wilson Marlene Wilson Sara Wise Gart h Wright Marvell Wright Tucker Center classes are onl~ make puppets, offered to junior and senior students. plan agendas, Rules at the Tucker Center are basicall~ and v is u a I the same as the~ are at Tee Ja0 "I displa s. Th ~ love t aking classes at the Tucker will also be able Center. The teachers are nice, the to work as a classes are fun and at the same time t e a c h e r ' s I have learned a lot for the future," associate. senior Amanda Lee said. Junior And!:::j Flatt talks on t he radio st ation, The Rock As!:::jlum at t he ESC. Photo b!:::l Brand!:::j Pierson. There were man~ classes offered at the Tucker Center for different students and the careers e~ choose.The classes that were most popular among students were Health Occupat ions. Career Foods, Career Child Care. Career Automotive and Career Radio/Television Production St udents who took Health Occupat ions got t he oppo unit~ t o job-shadow healt h care professionals Students in the Career Foods classes prepared food and served it t o customers. The~ were also involved in a job shadowing experience. "I learned a lot at t he Tucker Center and I like how the cooking classes make food for ever~one," sophomore Megan Kimball said. Ca r eer Automoti ve g ives students the hands-on experience in shop activit0 The class teaches the students diagnosis and repair of cars. Career Radio/Television Production introduces video camera operation, commercial radio production and more. An~ class ~ou decide to take, ~ou will benefit from it in some wa0 Either b~ earning eas~ college credits or learning the basics of ~our future career. '_ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -1-crt:~"'K t~""K-E r~c: 3-3. ,:f-4-f' <t<t<ffiwrmr - - - - - - - - - - - ---------------------------~ ~ Madison Bressman Matthew Briggs Bobbi Brittain Andrew Binau Derringer Bintz Martin Bishop Austin Blakeman Stephen Blakeman Nicole Blum Marcus Bolte Andrew Boutin Steven Brammer Cambria Brannan Go t-0 YOUR CLQCC-RooM B!:3 Jessica McKenna Sean Johnson and Mike Johnson. Chris Rock and Evel0n Rock, have 0ou ever noticed a similarit0 in name? Well !::Jes, it's true, the0 are related. Not just related, but actual father son, and mother and son. and sometimes there are the students that we don't even know who are related to the facult0 like Principal Dr. Hardiman, and senior Melanie Bevirt. who are uncle, and niece. How would it be to know that 0our own relations know how 0our doing in school, whether or not !::JOur getting in trouble, or even getting good grades? And how would it be to go to school ever0da0 and see 0our famil0 there, and know the0 could be checking up on 0ou at an0 moment? Mrs. Rock said that it isn't unusual, and she loves having her son at school with her. "Even though I have him in none of m0 classes, I t hink if I did, I would reall0 be hard on him and push him to do better." Mrs. Rock said. While living in the Abraham Lincoln District, Chris onl0 attends Tee Ja0 because his mother is part of the facult0. Sophomore Sean Johnson is son of assistant principal Mr. Johnson "It's all right seeing m0 son here ever0da0," Mr. Johnson said. "But the onl0 time I do see him is if he forgets his lunch mone0." All of Johnson's children have attended Tee Ja0 all four 0ears. Johnson said it's because Tee Ja0 is the best school, and it would be different not to see him ever0da0. Sean sa0s having his father work at the school he attends doesn't bother him that much, because he onl0 sees him once or twice a da0. "He has his sources here at school, which he gets informed a lot on how good or bad I'm doing, and he can alwa0s look up m0 grades," Sean said. For the few who do have a mother, son. uncle, aunt, or whatever at school, the0 are fortunate enough to see their famil0 five or more da0s out of the weel<. !:Jou shouldn't be ashamed, but should feel privileged. Math teacher Evel!::Jn Rock arid senior Chris Rock stand outside the classroom waiting for the bell to ring. Photo b!::J Jessica McKenria. -------- --- ----- ---- ------------- -F~rGh~cHoOL-~5 t1-6'=f:IS{fflry@li1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _, ,, Veronica Devol Elvia Diaz Jenaci Dil lon n~ e Croghan Cor~ Crum Jake Cudd Larr~ Culver Kat ie Dahl Andrew Davenport Kaleb Davis Samantha Davis Sara Davis Felicia Delis FQCi\llG YOUR Fe.QRC B!j Jillian Brooks For most freshmen it is one of the scariest moments ever: the first da!j of high school. "I was scared of all the homework and stud!jing, I had to do," sophomore Nikki Sullivan said. Homework and stud!jing weren't the onl!j worries when it came to upperclassmen. "I was afraid that the older kids would shove me in m!j locker," sophomore Cod!j Neighbors said. "It never happened. The seniors are a lot nicer than people tell !jou." Not onl!j was it the first da!j of school, but it was also the first time in a bigger school with more students. "I was intimidated b!j the big school," senior Denise Olson said. Getting lost was a common move am ong students each !jear. Wit hin a couple of weeks, students started getting t he hang of things. "I remember going all the wa!j up to the third floor, because I didn't know where the spanish rooms were," senior Ashle!j Dib said. Along with new people and teachers there comes the new experiences. 'The hardest part of being a freshman is making new friends and keeping the old ones," freshman Jill Kammrad said. Freshman-!jear not onl!j had new experiences b ut als o embarrassing moments. "I was wearing a reall!j cute outfit with high heels and a group of senior football pla!jers walked b!j and I tripped over m!j heel, I felt so stupid," senior Am!j Ring said. Some freshmen have to deal with older siblings at school. "I hat e having m!j older sister here," freshman Nick Hunt said. Even though being a freshmen means meeting new peop le and experiencing the unexp ected, t he question still stands, is being a freshman reall!j t hat bad? "Not at all, !jOU get t o meet a lot of great people and experience a lot for the first t ime," freshmen Brittan!j Turpen said. So the t ruth comes out. it's not that bad. "I like that I get t o meet new people," freshman Alex Fox said. (From leftl: Freshmen Nick Robinson. Jared Me!:::ler and Ned Callen walk to class. While freshmen are in teams. t he!:::! also have other classes which give them the chance to meet other students. Photo b!:::! Jill Brooks. ---- -- -- ----- -------- ---- -----Fi ~~~-Gt:~c~C5L ~1 Sean Hankenson Ronnell Harmon Danielle Harrison Andrew Gra!:J Randi Greco Cor!:J Green Jacqueline Guardado Andrea Guillen Nathan Gulizia Jonathan Gundersen Timoth!:J Gutha Jamie Hadan Jamie Hamm CoMMo\11 \S0\11D~ f oRM GRoup~ B~ Tammi Pruett As you leave junior high with that formed, several people still talked all of your friends you come to high to everyone just the same. whether school to realize that some people they were part of a clique or not. that you used to talk to, don't Many people think that when you are anymore because several groups have in a clique you don't talk to anyone formed. Some of the groups that else but the people that are in your form are the cheerleaders. and group. Usually everyone talks to athletes. Many students don't plan everyone though. these groups right out of junior high, There were many other groups they just happen. They happen when such as the drama, choir. band, ASTRA. you join a sport or other activity. Future Educators of America. National Another word that is used to describe Honors Society, Student Council and a group is a clique. even DECA that students were Some students like the groups involved in. that formed either because they were These groups were available to in the group, or they got along with students as a privilege and everyone ever yone. was more than welcome to join. "I do Some students, on the other see groups form in these clubs but I hand, didn't like the idea of having also see friendships form in homeroom cliques in high school because they or focus because you have t o be in were not involved with them. Either that class for four years with the because they didn't want to, or they same people," teacher Mary Beth didn't have time. "I was going to do Kueny said. Student Council but I just didn't know Some friendships that f orm how to go about getting into it," may be long term or short term eit her freshman l<alee Sparr said. way these people can make your high Although there were groups school experience better or worse. Students who are Involved In the same activities form groups, such as cheerleaders junior Stac!j Cunningham (leftl, senior Heather Kernes (center) and freshman Brlttan!j Turpen. Photo b!j Michelle Paulsen. :· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --FoR1V1wrc;-GR5w< Ci/ Ci/ .- -1-G-O-F~~ ~-------------------- ----------------- -~ Codie Lebaugh Andrew Lenihan Jessica Lewis B~ Sarah Schroeder Getting swirlies, dunked in trash cans and being told the wrong classrooms b!::l upperclassman can reall!::l be intimidating. Freshman were the most common people to experience these hardships. Being a freshman is hard enough, let alone, being an outsider. All of the upperclassman have off-campus lunch excluding the freshman. Some freshmen students ma!::l have felt that the lunch issue was unfair. "I feel we do get to have fun. I just think it's not fair that upperclassman get treated better," freshman R!::lan Mccloud said. There were man!::l reasons Wh!::l freshman did not have off-campus lunch. Upperclassman receive this privilege because the!::l have the abilit!::l t o drive to get back faster, the!::l are more mature, and the!::l are more responsible. 0.Ju need to remember though, off-campus lunch is a privilege, not a right! "Upperclassman get offcampus lunch because the!::l are sometimes more responsible, so the!::l get to do more things," freshman Jennifer Mardi said. "I don't like not having good choices on food." Also, with the school on Broadwa!::l. there were various diverse places to eat. Off-campus lunch can be revoked b!::l excessive tardies, parent request or even if it doesn't meet the evaluation b!::l the school board. "It became an increasing problem for them not coming back, late, and so forth. The negatives outweighed the pros," assistant principal Mike Johnson said. Detentions, or possibl!::l even suspension, could be given to freshman who were caught when the!j went off-campus for lunch when the!::l weren't allowed to. Nobod!j knows if the freshmen will have the opportunit!::l to have offcampus lunch in the future. For the freshman to come: Good luck and have fun! Courtne!:j Kell!:j Jordan Kerrnoade Randall King Mitchell Kohl Matthew Krisel Erin Kuhl Phillip Lanegan Dean Lantz Jesse Lantz David Lauver Sophomore Kent Evans goes off-campus to eat at Taco Bell for lunch with some friends. Photo courtes~ of Megan Pender. ·--------- ---------------------- ----e-rr-€wvwu~-\:.ugrs=fflt -1<1-~F~~~ -------------- ---- ----------------- ~ Kris Ottesen Jerem!:J Palen Jared Patterson Curtis Moreno Sean Neal Jessica Neighbors Ashle!:J Nesbitt Shakode~ Nielsen Reanna Nuno Drew Oden Danielle Olson Trisha Ondracek Charis Oswald our oF t-He. CHQDoWC B~ Amanda Gammel The Junior Budd~ Program was founded in the 2002-2003 school ~ear. The main purpose of the program was to give the 8th graders at Wilson an opportunit~ to make their t ransition to high school easier. Fourteen juniors went to Woodrow Wilson Junior High School during second semester and taught a class in the Hurricane Hall. These juniors received one school credit for participating in the program. These 14 juniors were handpicked b~ the counselors according to their good grades, leadership, attendance, and having no more than one previous code of conduct violation. The juniors also had to sign an agreement to not use an~ drugs or alcohol. The activities the juniors put together for the 8th graders were designed to give them an idea of the normal da~ in high school. Not onl~ did the~ give informational lectues. but t he!j la~ed games and did special activities. 'The juniors pla~ed a lot of games to make the program fun," Counselor Deb Cook said. So, did the 8th graders actuall~ transition better because of the Junior Budd~ Program? 'The program helped because it gave me the opportunit~ to meet older students who would be there when I came as a freshman." freshman Sara Slobodink said. Not onl~ did some 8th graders get t o participate in the program, the remaining got to a shadow a freshman for a da0 "It showed me how high school reall~ was," freshman Jamie Walling said. The Junior Budd~ Program's future was undecided to start the school ~ear because each school lost one counsler due to budget restriction. "I hope we can work together to make this program work," Cook said. The Junior udd~ Program proved to be a success for the 8th grader s. but hope m ore kids get the opportunit!j to participate. (From left): Amanda Rounds. Sara Slobodink. and Michaela Hotz were all freshman involved in the Junior Budd~ Program. Photo b~ Amanda Gammel. t<t4-F~~mw;r---------------------- ----------- -- ---- Paige Russell Roxanne Sachs Sean Sahl Trisha Rock Amanda Rodriquez Thomas Ross Amanda Rounds Amanda Ruckman Tami Ruckman Colb~ Rueschenberg Michelle Rueth Kiersten Ruff Jonathon Rumbin DiCfpe. RC to pe.pe."1DC B~ Michaela Brannan Dr. Seuss was one of the most popular childrens book writers, with his tongue twisters and outrageous stories. These books brought different views for children as the!:::l were learning how to read and expanded their imagination. "Oh sa!:::j can !:::jOU sa!:::j, oh m!:::j brothers, oh m!:::j sisters, these are terrible tongue twisters," from Dr. Seuss' "Oh Sa!:::l Can !:jou Say" VVhen !:::jOU were a kid !:::jOU probabl!:::l read Dr. Seuss and Clifford the Big Red Dog, but now it's Harr!:::j Potter, Chicken Soup for the Soul, and the Lord of the Rings. "Dr. Seuss books wer e cha ll enging and funn!:::j," sophomore Ian Wilson said. As children. !:::lOU usuall!:::j had either stor!:::j time or were read to before !:::jOU went to bed. "M!:::l mother and I would pick a book out, sit on the couch and read," junior Megan Dow said. Man!:::j of the students that were not read to as children tend to not get involved with reading as much as t hose that were read to back then Some kids preferred television shows over reading such as, the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, the Power Rangers, Underdog and of course, The Loone!j Tunes. "The Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles were m!:::j favorite," Wilson said. Now the!:::l watch MTV, Friends and The Simpsons. Some students still enjo!:::j watching cartoons and looking at picture books, because the!:::l get to act like kids again, and not have to be challenged in ever!:::jthing the!:::l do. As students look back the!:::l see how much fun it was being a kid, and how enjo!:::jable rh!:::jmes and riddles were. Kids never had to worr!:::j about an!:::jthing except for having fun with their friends. "And that is almost enough of such stuff for one da!:::j, one more and !:::jour finished oh sa!:::j can !:::jOU sa!:::j?" from Dr. Suess. For all of the adults that still like being kids, here is one last tongue twister. 'The storm starts when the drops start dropping when the drops stop dropping the storm starts stopping," from Dr. Suess. Junior Ashle!,1 Huss reads a Dr. seuss book. Dr. Seuss' books such as "Oh the Places ~:::JU' ll Go" and "Green Eggs and Ham" have been long-time favorites of children. Photo b!,1 Ka):11a Pierce. 40'7-F~~~~ ----------- ---------- ----------------- B~ Da~na Jensen Just Thach Kevin Tholen Matthew Thomas When the 2002-2003 school 0ear and also perfect attendance awards began a whole new group of students for those students who have earned entered the building. Freshman! The0 them." make up a lot of the population here Lastl0 we have the Force team. at Tee Ja~ and three new teams. The~ along with the other teams. have The first one called the Sting team had their share of fun. These students has had man~ things going on alread~ are reall~ focusing on their work. The~ this 0ear. Science teacher Chad Kavars have reall~ shown what the~ were said that the0 have gone bowling, which made of. was planned as a fun da0 for students. When asked what the0 think about "We also had a movie da~ which the the school spliting freshman into kids had t o earn." said Kavars. teams, most t eachers think that as Hi r~ teacher Pam Crawford said long as it's more helpful then hurtful t hat the~ have planned man~ things it is a good idea. and so far so good. for the ~ear. and have also done man~ Ev r~ freshman ~ou ask would t hings in order to reward the students most li e!~ sa~ that their t eam is t he for their good work. best. but do we eal!~ have ~ a~ "We have taken them ice-skating, of telling? When the~ all have t o get and rollerskating, just as a wa~ to let t ogether f or activit ies like the battle t hem know t hat the~ were doing a er~ to conclude most assemblies, the~ good job." usuall~ do a prett~ good job. Another t eam is called the Frosh Ever0one r emembers being a t eam. Marleen Pet er son who was the freshman. and most people could sa~ math t eacher in t he hall said that the0 that the0 had som e ver0 good have 0et to go on an0 field trips. memories. So when feeling like it could The0 do however give out awards. "We go on forever. it goes faster then hand out student -of-the-week awards 0ou t hink. Aja Stites Austin Stites Shilo Stockton Christopher Stone Bret St rong Shaun Stude!::J Ashle!::J Sublet Tro!::J Sweene!::! Jennifer Swotek Tiffanie S!::jnacek Students en o~ reading their books in English teacher. Jane Hanigan's class. Photo b~ Da~na Jensen. ------ -- ---- ---------- ------ ----F~w~~~0~ 1 ~F~~tvre{tif------------------------- ----------- --- Rikki Wright Jessica ~iegler B~ Ka~la Pierce Being a substitute teacher is a hard job. Thomas Jefferson students are ver0 good about making sub stitutes feel welcome and comf ortable. It takes a committed individual to teach an0 lesson without previous experience or preparation in the subject. There are some important skills of a substitute. The most significant of these traits is flexibilit0 A good sub needs to be read0 to take action at an0 point during the class period. Also. a substitute needs to be organi z ed to take care of all assignments. The teacher will be prepare d for the next da!::j. Underst anding the assignment is a ke0 factor in how well the students will learn. He or she must follow specific directions carefull0 given b!::i the teacher. "Although some students can be a challenge, generall0 I would hope it was in a positive wa0." District Staff Substitute Joseph Schik said. "The f acult0 is just more pleasant than other schools I have subbed in." At Tee Ja0 substitutes are more comfortable with the students because the!::J are patient and helpful. However, there are some embarrassing moments too. Schik recalled some 0ears ago singing Frank Sinatra songs when a student asked to turn on some music. The!::J never asked again. "I have made some major mistakes in substituting," Schik said, "One instance was tr0ing to get the VCR to work. I had checked ever0thing and finall0 after half the class period I realized it was not plugged into the wall. B!::J then, it was too late to watch the assigned video. That da!::J was ver0 interesting." Overall, subbing takes a talented and spontaneous person t o get the job done. A substitute takes on much responsibilit0 in his or her job. and uses man0 important skills . Making some mistakes along the wa0 makes substituting an interesting worl<place. Eric Wildrick Heather Wilkinson Justin Williams ~achar!::j Williams Core!::j Wilson Mia Wilson Philip Wilson Regina Wilson Jacob Witzke Jessena Wright Joseph Schik w as looking LAP some information on the COl'YIPLAter while subbing for Lizz!::J Busch's English class. Photo b!::J Kristina Congdon --- --- -- ----- --- -- -- -- ------ -- <~IB~~-t-e_ ~~i~S B~ Sarah Schroeder With winter here, man!:j Carruthers took fourth place pick it back up. students f ound t hemselves at state but, he climbed to the Aside f rom sports, a ski looking at the bottom of the top of the mountain winning t he trip was scheduled for Januar!:j television screen, awaiting the state championship. Minor also 28 but was postponed due to moment f or school to be had an excellent season record, a snow storm a few da!:js prior officiall!j canceled. Man!:j snow at 38-8. t o t he event. The ski trip allowed da!:js gave students the time Both basketball t eams onl!:j the seniors to kick back to relax and sleep in Winter continued to give it their all on from school and enjo!:j a da!:j of also brings in new seasons of the court and improve t heir snowboarding or skiing. sport s such as wrestling, bo!:js shooting and footwork. Winter has left its mark and girls basketball and lronman lronman, w hose head but spring is just around t he Seniors Br!:jce Carruthers coach was ph!:jsical education corner. Snow da!:js w ill be and Shea Minor held up t he teacher John l<insel, start ed off forgotten, that is, until t he end wrestling t eam b!:j both making the season a little tough with of t he !:jear comes, when t he it to s t ate. Last !:jea r, his surger!:j, but was able t o students have to make t hem up. tte"Wlm:~E>rri<i~ ------------- -- --------------------~ ---------- ----------------- -----------i;;hw~Prv~wtff (From left): Juniors Kate Allmon. Trisha Rock, and sophomore Brandie Bittenbender sit and watch the showing of the court. Photo courtes!:;l of Kate Allmon. Graduate Eric McSorle!::l and junior Derek Townsend get chees!::l for a picture. Photo courtse!::l of Jenna Dostal. Junior Am!::l Stevens and senior Jenna Dostal pose for a p icture. Photo courtes!:;i of Jenna Dostal. Sen1or Je nna Dostal and Ashle)J Gardner pose f or a • picture. Photo court es)J of Jenna Dostal. ff~~t~=L-irr---------------- -- ----------- ------- ~ Senior Kendra Peters hugs her brother, freshman Bobb!:::l Peters. at the Snoball dance. Photo courtes!:::j of Jenna Dostal. Snoball cour t : front row (from left!: Jeremy Henr!:j. Shawn 2arek. ffa ~ Weaver, Chris Rock. Alber t Rodriguez, Danielle Mendoza. Joe Kilbane. obb~ Peters. (Back rowl: Heather Kernes, Doug Heider, As le~ Gardener. Eric Fox, Jenna Dostal. Ric ~ Black. shle~ Dib, James Sm ith. Chri st ~ Childer s. Sean Johnson. Cou tne~ Uhl. Photo cou tes~ b~ Sundee es. v,e_ W tRCfDitio\11<2 B~ Michaela Brannan The traditional Snoball usuall)d involves the same thing ever)d )dear, but not an)dmore. Student Council spent a little more mone)d on snoball to make it more interesting and fun The theme was "Deep Blue Destin)d." and sea shells were arranged on the tables and a blue covering was placed on the dance floor to make it look like the ocean This )dears theme was the best and most popular theme for snoball. The new activit)d of this )dear was the dance-off and the showing of the court man)d people did not have time to dance. "It was boring because ever)done was just sitting down and no one was dancing," Senior Morgan Thomas said. 'The dance-off made Snoball fun," junior Jake Bridge said. It impressed man)d people. Even though the dance-off was fun. it t ook up most of the evening and man)d people did not get a chance to dance before the night was over. Man)d students claimed the)d planned earl)d and still arrived late to the dance. Some students did not attend because the)d had other plans or were not in town "I didn't go because I was on vacation. but I did want to go," sophomore And)d Bates said. Others just were not intereted in going. The dance off was suppose to attract more people to the dance and make it interesting. Man)d students had a hard time planning on whether the)d were going to go out to eat before the dance or do something after. "I went to the Macaroni Grill before the dance," Bridge said. some attended parties or went bowling afterwards. Snoball is also a formal dance. While the girls got their hair and nails done. the gu)ds planned several hours earl)d to arrive on t ime. Snoball has changed a lot t hroughout the )dears and reall~ didn't have an)d t raditions. but it looks like a t radition has been added. --------- ---- -- -- --------------- --- q~~rtt3. Junior Neil Huggins reads a question to the trivia teams. Photo b~ T.J. Walker. Juniors Mark Christopher and James Flaner~ enjo~ their lunches while listening to the ISTC. Photo b~ T.J. Walker. ... ( J l I I I I ') j 'l'f I 'rJ J ( I Sophomore Ian Wilson t hinks about the question before he anwsers. Photo b~ T.J. Walker. Math teacher Al H u d e k supervises and attends t o all of matches. Photo b~ T.J. w alker. n~~~~~~-------- -- --- ------------------- --1 .. f I J J ., ) I (r, J 6J ( I ((,,/ I ') 11 /j I J ,/ In I ( 1 111 ID I/ 'I I (r , J , '" J J ); Junior Justin Hannon listens as junior Neil Huggins reads the next question. Photo b!:::J T.J. Walker. Senior Shawn Renshaw awaits junior T.J. Walker's anwser. Photo submitted. B~ T.J. Walker If !::JOU have ever watched Jeopard!::J or enjo!::J pla!::jing trivia games, !::JOU might have stopped b!::J and watched the Intra School Trivia Contest and/or the Quiz Bowl Team. The Quiz Bowl team is comprised of the top trivia whizzes in the school. The!::J are headed up b!::J Al Hudek, the HES teacher, and is coached b!::J Dave Herick, alumni and former participant on the quiz bowl team. "I enjo!::Jed watching the kids progress and their ability to become very intense while the!::J are competing," Mr. Hudek said. "I was most excited about this team because we finall!::J had experts in all areas and were a force to be reckoned with," head coach Herick said The team goes around to different compet itions t o compete with other schools ar ound the metropolitan area and also compete in t he state tournament. The Intra School Trivia Contest (ISTCl is also led by Mr. Hudek and Herick The ISTC is a competition where students form t heir own teams, and compete against each other in a double elimination t ournament. The final and runner-up matches were pla!::Jed in the auditorium, in front of faculty and students. "I had a great time competing (in the ISTCl and I am hoping to take the trophy next year," junior John Crummer said. Team Kyzafo rema ined undefeated, with some close victories. The team consisted of juniors Mark Christopher, and Ben Weese, and seniors L!::Jnn Shultz. and Whit ne!::J Wilson. "It was m!::j second !::jear in t he championship match (in ISTCl, and t here was no pressure for a natural, like myself," junior Mark Christ opher said. "I will be back next !::jear to win it again." --------- -- -~--- ----------1du~~~~~Ri'TiQ-Com~rH5 ctLL tHCft jctZZ B!::1 Jessica McKenna ' Dedicated students, hard working teams, and well-pla!::Jed music are the three things that make up Orchestra and Jazz Band. But don't think it comes so eas!:J, these students have been pla)::1ing instruments an!::jwhere from five to nine !::jears, or more, and it's all pa!::jing off. Orchestra, directed b!::1 Brenda Copeland, is made up of four instruments; the violin, viola, cello and bass. The!::1 usuall!::J have about five concerts a )::1ear. Their biggest concert is All-Cit0 Sophomore Sam Clemens, who was in the first violins, said his favorite thing about Orchestra is that the!::1 get to pla!::J hard and challenging pieces for concerts, even though the!::J can be extremel!::J fast and difficult. This !::jear some of the pieces pla!::jed included: Pirates of the Caribbean, Lord of the Rings, and Shrek. "I usuall!::J practice four hours a week at home, and then I have individual lessons outside of Tee Ja)::1," Clemens said. Orchestra has a small group and a large group. Small group is made up of 11 students who are selectivel!::1 chosen b!::J the teacher to compete for a division 1 in their music. Large group is when Orchestra pla)::1s as a whole. Jazz band, on the other hand, is made up of trumpets, saxophones, piano, trombones, and percussion. "M!::1 favorite thing about Jazz band is the music we pla)::1," sophomore Alec McMullen said. The)::1've pla!::Jed pieces such as Chick on the Grill, and In Her t=amil!::1 this !::jear. McMullen pla!::Jed the french horn, in band, but pla!::Jed the trumpet in Jazz Band. "Jazz Band can be reall!::J fun, but the hardest thing is getting up earl!::J ever!::J Tuesda!::j-t=rida!::J," McMullen said. Brandi Kennedy and £1issa Im play during an or chestra concert. Phot by !Vlichelle Paulsen. The Orchestra p lays during their last concer t of the year in the New Fieldhouse. Orches tra m ember s were able to p lay in many different concer ts, In many different p laces during the year. Photo by !Vlichelle Paulsen. #~~-Gtn<-------------------- -------------- --- -- Saxoohone olayers Anna f-/ouvenagle, and Dustin Skudler olay during a concert Photo by Michelle Paulsen. Orchestra Front Row Stacy Cunningham, Jessica White, Brandi Kennedy, f-/eather Kernes, Mary Dutson, and Kelly King Second Row Director Brenda Cooeland, Carmen Brower, Jessica Mcl<.enna, Ned Callan, Ashley Mart in, Nathan f-/oden, Brittany Turoen, and Blake f-/unt Third Row: Sarah Pauisen, Elissa Im, Derringer Bintz, Kenny Behrens, Josh Jordan, and Sar ah Fredrickson. Photo by Michelle Paulsen. Jazz Band Front Row Lindsie Beranek, Tabetha f-/atcher, Will Coziahr, Kristy !<.Ing, Amber f-lanner, and Anna f-/ouvenag/e. Second Row: Garth Wright, Sarah Moosmeier, Doug f-leider, Kent Evans, Matt Coziahr, and Jason Reichart. Third Row Zach f-luit, Ricky Black, Kevin Tholen, Mike Keefer, Matt f-/awkins, Derek Kessler, Tony Schomer, Alec McMullen, and Bret Warden Photo by Michelle Paulsen. -------------- ---- ------ -----~~~-Bu~/e~Gmf~ Back row (from Leftl: Rebbeca Griffis. Derek Kessler. Josh Shew. Samuel Clemens, Alec Mcmullen, Ramone Wi lder, And!::J Parrack, Jake Mcglade, And!::J Bates, Stephen Jensen. Lindsie Beranek. Middle Row (From Leftl:Garth Wright, John Turnbeaugh, Ka!::Jla Gilmore. Abb!::J Hunt, Asht!::Jn Neil, Jen Ronk. Mo Sathoff. L!::JYldse!::J M!::Jers, Tiffan!::J Weaver. Rebbeca Tackett. Sara Moosmeier. Ashle!::J Martin. Dust!::J Selman. Bottom Row (from Leftl: Amber M!::Jers. Whittne!::J Wilson Amber Hanner. Barb Lambirth, Stephanie Malone, Shell!::J Rutz. Tara Ekstrom, Amanda Gammel. MiSS!::J Booton. Drew Dunkelberger. Submitted Photo. Second Edition performs at the Westwood Sloan Jubilation. Submitted Photo. Second Edition performs at the Sloan Westwood Competition. Submitted photo. Jut"lior Al ec McMullen sings his solo at t he ·.m•----- ":!:~-==ii• Bellevue Show fl' ~-__,,• C h o i r Competition. S ubmitt e d Photo. -e-~~ ~w----- ----- ------- ------------- ------="l Senior Tara Ekstrom shows off her vocals in her solo at the Sloan competition. Submitted photo. Jefferson Edition ended their Last Dance with a bang at the Bellevue Show Choir competition Submitted photo. B~ Amanda Gammel Two groups have the same purpose. to entertain. These two groups make up the show choir program. Second Edition is the beginning show choir consisting of mainl!:::J freshmen and sophomore students. Second Edition. 2E. has class second hour on B da!:::JS. During the first few months, the group works mainl!:::J on learning their music. After accomplishing their parts. the group began on choreograph!:::J. 2E went to a State Contest held at Abraham Lincoln receiving good comments from all the judges. Jefferson Edition. J.E. consisted of sophomores, juniors and seniors. For J.E. their !:::Jear started earl!:::J with a four-da!:::J summer camp. During these four-da!:::Js the group begins their choreograph!:::J. 'The camp was ver!:::J productive. and gave all of the J.E members a chance to get to know each other," senior Blake Hunt said. At the beginning of the !jear, J.E went to a workshop at Peru State College. Not onl!:::J was t he group critiqued, the!:::J were given the opportunit!:::J to experience the atmosphere of competition J.E. went for their first rating at the State Contest and received a 2 (excellent ) rating. Both J.E and 2E went to the UNO show choir competition on Februar!:::J 26. Second Edition performed earl!:::J in the morning while J.E performed late in the evening and received the most points the!:::J have ever scored at UNO. At the Bellevue East competition, Second Edition placed 2nd in t he prep group categor0 J.E placed 2nd in their categor!:::J also. "Both of these groups are the most t alented I've ever had," Choir Director Jerr!:::J Gra!:::J said. a-1 'iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi== ,, I =--------------------------------------<1101;1-€. """Aorrdt<f - - . - . -- ··'-:-~--} ~-·--.... ,. '· ~ -·~ ' ·' ct BRiGHt FUtURe. B~ Samantha Flowers ' H nexperience and !::Joung pla!::Jers limited the bo!:'.ls basketball team. Being a !:'.iOUng team, the!:'.l experienced growing pains throughout the whole season. "We didn't win as man!:'.l games as we would have liked, but !::JOU could see improvement throughout the whole season," head coach Dave Lutz said. Eric Fox added "the record didn't reall!::J show how good we reall!:'.l were." Turnovers and mistakes showed up at crucial times and ma!:'.l have lost them a couple of games. Junior Derek Townsend described the season as "not as good as we wanted, but not terrible." Another challenge t hat st ood in the wa!:'.l of success was height. The bo!:'.ls did not have much height, however, the!:'.l did have speed. "We used our speed against t heir height. Having speed helped us beat them up and down the court," Townsend said. Throughout t he season t he team had difficulties putting t oget her a full 32 minute game. At t he beginning of the season the!:'.l had trouble Back row (from leftl: Eric DeVVolf, Joe!J Pogge, Tro!J Ta!:jlor, Eric Fox, Greg Kinnaman. James Smith, Chris Ethen, and Andrew Dennis. Front row (from leftl: River Pikschus, Sean Johnson. Derek Townsend, Jake Sm ith, M ichael Richardson. Mike Neville, £achar!:j Erickson. Jason Caton, and Nat e George. Phot o b!J Devin Schoening. finishing in the fourth quarter. Later on in the season the team would begin the game flat. Putting together a full 32 minute game ma!:'.l have helped the bo!::JS win more games. Towards the end of the season the bo!::js started to come together. The!::J learned their strengths and weaknesses. The team also learned who to go to and when to go to them. Townsend pulled off a good season. "Derek was a leader on the court for us. He could do just about an!:'.lthing," Lutz said. "Senior Eric Fox also pla!:'.led well. He made big shots throughout the season. Most gu!:'.ls pla!:'.led well at times but once again inexperience showed up at crucial times." Fox, Townsend, and sophomore Sean Johnson led the team in scoring. Townsend led with 218 points and following him was Fox with 129 and Johnson wit h 128. The t eams record ended up being 4-18. While the record doesn't look good, t he team learned a lot during t he season. The bo!:'.ls ea rne~ a lot about individualit!::J, sportsmanship, and teamwork . . Wit h one season over t he!:'.l are read!:'.l to work for t he next. Junior TrO!:j Ta!Jlor moves t he ball down the floor against Sioux Cit!:j East in the New Fieldhouse. Photo b!J Ka!:jla Pierce. t:2:fJ--ceoRF-:r----------------------------------------- Junior Tro!:1 Ta!:110r stands at the line while concentrating on a free throw against cross-town rival Lewis Central. Photo b~ Ka~ la Pierce. "The seasot1 was difficult for us, but we t1ever gave up/" sophot1tore Ole Olsot1. The team gets read!:1 for an inbounds pla~ against Sioux Cit~ VVest in a conference game at the New Fieldhouse. Photo b~ Ka!:11a Pierce. -- -.. , ~:~;··-.--r-·:~~;r,i_. ,, -~ ··~-~- ~ MCf~ i\11G it- COU\lltB!j Emil!j Hanneman ' he girls basketball season started off the !jear with a new head coach and a new goal. Special Education teacher. Nicole Vetter, took over as head coach. "I took the head coach position because I love working with the girls. I love teaching and it was an awesome opportunit!:j," Vetter said. VVith a new head coach. a new goal was also made for the season. 'To become more competitive, to improve from last !jear and prett!j much to become a better team." junior Jennifer Pettit said. The girls worked hard during the season with practices var!jing from running drills to weight lifting. "VVe did weights on VVednesda!js, worked on agilit!j and feet and also ran t hrough offensive and defensive pla!js." senior Kristine Richardson said. The effort the girls put in at practice progressivel!j showed with each game pla!jed. "M!j most memorable game was when we beat Heelan. That was our first conference win." Pettit said. "M!:'.l favorite game was Senior Night against M er c!j. because there was a lot of em otion coming from the seniors and we reall!j wanted to win," Richardson said. Varsit~ back row (from lefU She b~ Shadden. Asht!::jn Neill, Samantha Flowers. Kristine Richardson. Ash e~ Hansen. Sarah King, and Jennifer Ronk. Front row (from leftl: Jennifer Pettit, Jen Swotek, Sarah Martin. M ichaela Neu, Sarah Walcl<. Valarie Robinson. and Kara Vallinch. Photo b!0 Devin Schoening. The girls basketball season was not all about working hard it was also about having fun and carr!jing on traditions. "Ever!j !jear for our Christmas gift exchange these reall!:1 ugl!j signs have been passed down. I got them last !jear and this !jear Swotek got them." Pettit said. Another favorite tradition was eating food before the game. "Before games we ate spaghetti!" Richardson said. All the girls pushed themselves to the limits and worked hard this season but the seniors reall!j went above and be!jond and stood out. "I think Kara Vallinch and Sarah Walck reall!:'.l stepped it up this !jear. the!j both became motivators and scorers," coach Vetter said. The season st arted with a new goal and ended the season with accomplishment. "VVe became a competitive team in our conference and I know a lot of the underclassmen are excited for next season." Pettit said. Not onl!j were the p la!jers excited wit h how the season ended but t he coach was as well. Tm reall!:'.l happ!j with the p rogress made and I can't wait for next season." Vetter said. Senior s Sarah Walck and Kara Vallinch box out the defender s. Phot o b!::j Michelle Paulsen t~~~~~~---------~-- ---- ------ ------------------ Seniors Sarah Walck and Kara Vallinch work hard to keep the opposing team from shooting. Photo b~ Devin Schoening. "We really cat\te together attd t\tade a great effort this year,"" settior Ashley Hattsett. \ t--- ~Ill Senior Sarah Walck focuses on hitting her free throw. Photo b~ Michelle Paulsen. JV back row: Jessica Driver. Jennifer Neu. Shelb~ Shadden. Sarah King, Tiffanie S~nace . Jennifer Swotek, and Shilo Stockton. Front row: Nikki Wilson. Al~ssa Hedrick. ht~n Neill, Marjor~ Christensen. Samantha Flowers. Samantha Weaver. and Cece Wright. Photo courtes~ of Jack Holder. Freshman back row (from lefU Bobbi Brittain. Cece Wright. Jessica Driver. and Charis Oswald. Front row (from leftl: Tiffanie S~nacek. Samantha Weaver. and Shilo Stockton. Photo courtes~ of Jack Holder. ---------- ---------------------- --6~~~g~QEJLTf~3 o\'1 to ~tQtt B~ Courtne~ Uhl . · ~ I he wrestling team this !:jear was lead b!::1 an outstanding pair of seniors. Shea Minor and Br!:jce Carruthers who both made a trip up to Des Moines Veteran's Auditorium. Senior Br!:jce Carruthers had an outstanding season He broke the school record for most wins with 150, and this !:jear alone he was 45-2. "All the hard work and dedication throughout the !:jears has finall!::1 paid off," Carruthers said. He also was a state champion at 145. "It has been m!::1 dream since m!:j freshmen !:jear to win state and m!:j last tr!::1 I finall!::1 did it, Carruthers said. Senior Shea Minor also made his second trip to the state t ournament. However, he did not finish as well as he would have liked too. Minor was 38-8 for the season The !::10Unger wrestlers also pla!:jed an important role. Hunter Carruthers and Martin Rounds were an important part to the team. "I didn't do as well as I would have liked too, but overall the team did well," junior Dane Christensen said. To be a wrestler it takes a lot of hard work and dedication "~u are Front Row Michael White. Cod~ Neighbor s, Dane Christensen, Hunter Carruthers, Shea M inor. Ben Riedinger, Pat Billam, Darren Billam. Middle Row Cor~ Crum, Lee Evens. Mat Thompson. Te r~ Head, Derek Kessler. Rafael Garcia. Aaron M ccloud, Josh Shew. Joe Gibbler. Back Row Coach Carr. Coach Kenned~ Martin Rounds, Albert l<odriguez. Levi Gat es, Br~ce Carrut her s, Justin Hen ~ Nick Barth, Jake McGlade, Coach McGinnis. alwa!:js having to worr!:j about making weight and cutting weight if !::10U have too," Mccloud said. On meet da!:js !:jOU could see the wrestlers walk around with heav!::J clothes on The!::1 are required to make weight for the meet that night. Man!::J of them will do all the!::1 can so the!::J can make weight, because the!::1 don't want to let their team down Man!:j people think wrestling is not a sport. The!::1 think all the!::1 do is wrestle around with other gu!:js for three periods, but !::10U go and talk to a wrestler and the!::1 will tell !:jOU all about the running and conditioning that the!::1 had to do. "On some da!:js I thought that practice would never get over because all we would do is run," Christensen said. Coach Todd McGinnis was named the southwest Iowa coach of the !:jear for Class 3A schools. "It was an honor to be named the coach of the !:jear," McGinnis said. VVith the team doing well this !:jear, the!::1 have a lot of expectations to fill for next !:jear. VVith man!:j good wrestlers returning f or the Jackets, the!::1 hope that the!::1 can return to state. Sophomore Levi Gates gets read):1 t o take a man from L.C. down Phot o b!::1 Michelle Paulsen f~ p~R -- ----- -- --------------- --------~-------,. Senior Br!jce Carruthers stands on the podium to receive his gold medal at the state meet. Submitted photo. "It felt great to be a state chat\tp,"" setlior Jryce Carruthers. Senior s Shea minor and Br!jce Carruthers horse around on the wrestling mat. Photo b!j Jake Sm ith. Sophomore Aaron Mccloud tries to get out of a move and get the points for a reversal. Photo b!j Michelle Paulsen. Sophomore Levi Gates gets read!j to t ake a man during a match against Lewis Central. Photo b!j Michelle Paulsen. ---- -- -------------------------- -------wR~ow;j~~ ~- -- - - - ~~ -- ·· - - - - ~ ---- --- Varsit~ front row (from leftl: Danielle Mendoza, Jessica Turpen, l<endra Peters. Second row: Jenn!:j Pettit, Megan Kimball, Emil!::l Bockert, Am!::l Stevens. Third row: Melanie BeVirt, Jill Brooks, Heather Kernes and Ashle!:j Dib. Photo b!::l Brand!:j Pierson Front rON (from leftl: Jessica Fl!::Jnn. Andrea Gnader, Jill Kammrad, Courtne!::J Uhl. Second row: Nicole Kramer, Brittan!::J Turpen, Brittan!:j Hiers, Samantha Weaver, Aja Stites. Phot o b!:j Michelle Paulsen The c h eer t eam tries t o get the fans into the game wi t h a m o t ivationa l cf'leer during a b 0 !::1 s basketb a ll game. Front r ow (F r om left) Jill Brooks, Melanie Bevirt and Heat her Kernes. Photo b !::l Mic hel le Paulsen f~-€>RQ',MiZITT~ -------- -- --------- ---- ------ -- Alisha Kuhl and Samantha Weaver talk to one another during a cheer at a basketball game. Photo b!::J Michelle Paulsen Junior Am!::J Stevens flies as the team performs a stunt in South Dakota at a basketball t ournament. Photo b!::J Devin Schoening. t-UM\SL i\11G t-o t-He. t-op B~ Amanda Fisher Give me a N, give me an E. give me a W, what does that spell? NEW! That's precisel!j what the cheerleading season was. New sponsor, new rules, new routines and, of course, new girls. Anastacia Hill, the new sponsor. whipped the girls into shape b!j conditioning them in the summer which included running a mile a da!j, lifting weights, practicing jumps and tumbling. "I think our sponsor is good because ' she's like one of us. She can do ever!jthing we can do," sophomore Alisha Kuhl said. The previous !jear stunting was prohibited, but thanks to the parents and fund-raising, the team was able to bu!j stunt mats. "I think once we get our stunts up and sturd~ the!j will look great," freshman Brittan!j Turpen said. The routines improved and were challenging. Going from regular plain routines to adding stunting and tumbling, the jump was big, literall0 "I think having a new coach helped out tumbling abilit!j this ~ar," junior Jennifer Pettit said. New faces were brought to the squad because of the large number of freshmen. The squads were changed to J\ V (freshmen and sophomores) and the varsit!j (sophomores, juniors. and seniorsl. In sophomore Nicole Sullivan's case, she was bumped up to varsit0 "Making varsit!j was reall!j cool. I felt like I had accomplished a major goal, and I worked hard tq get it," Sullivan said. New things included the practices and competitions. C ompetition practices were in the afternoons. "I feel the practices are a good workout for us. It makes us realize what we need to improve on," Kuhl said. Man!j things in cheerleading were new but one thing will alwa!js remain, t eam work seals the deal. ------- ----- -- ------- ------------- --£~aIT~PIW2t~1 r (From leftl: Miss!:'.j Booton. Christ!:'.j Childers. Rikki Wright. Al!:'.jssia Waugh, Michaela Hotz. Amanda Hane!:'.j and Jamie Walling dance at half time for all of the basketball fans. Submitted photo. (From leftl: Michaela Hotz. Megan Pender. Rikki Wright. Al!:'.jssia Waugh, Christ!:'.j Childers and Jamie Walling clap for the clinic students performing. Submitted photo. (From leftl: Christ!:'.J Childer s. Rikki Wright. Megan Pender, Al!:'.jssia Waugh and Michaela Hotz performed at half time for the basketball fans. Submitted phot o. Back RO'{\/ (fr o m leftl: Amanda ane~ Ch st~ Childers. Middle row: Al ~ssia Wa u g h , Michaela Hotz. Jamie Walling, Mis ~ Booton. Front row: Rikki Wright. Sub m i t ted photo. t~ Gl,MiZ~~- -- -- -- ------------------------ ~ I Top row (from leftl: Christ!::j Childers, Asht!::jn Neill, Amanda Hane!:J, Ali::jssia Waugh ,and Michaela Hotz. Bottom row, Miss!::j Booton, Jamie Walling and Rikki Wright, get read!::j t o tee pee their sponsor's house. Submitted photo. Top row (from leftl: Megan Pender, Christ!::j Childers and MiSS!::j Booton. Second row: Jamie Walling, Asht!::jn Neill, and Ali::jssia Waugh. Third roW: Amanda Hane!::l and Rikki Wright. Bottom roW: Michaela Hotz. Submitted photo. it B~ Miss~ Booton "Five. six. seven. eight," sa)1s sponsor Lisa Fidone. starting off the )1ear for the Jackette Dance Team. The dance members showed a great deal of school spirit through their hard work and talented performances for football and basketball games. as usual. along with wrestling matches for the first time in man)1 )1ears. Ever)1 )1ear the outfits and accessories can be price0 Along with the basic uniforms and poms. things like camp outfits and competition uniforms are also needed. To help out these costs. the dancers put together man)1 different fundraisers throughout the )1ear. One of their biggest. most popular fundraisers. was the dance clinic. students in kindergarten through junior high could enter. The clinic gave each dancer an opportunit)1 to get a taste of what it's like t o put together their own dance, and teach it to the students as if the)1 were a coach/sponsor. 'The clinic was ver)1 frustrating at times. but in the end it turned out ver)1 cute and fun", said freshman Jamie Walling. In tr)1outs. the members found out how difficult their routines would be during the )1ear. When tr)1ing out for dance team, one is asked to perform two routines, along with leaps, jumps, and turns. "I was nervous, but I wanted to be a part of the team bad enough, I guess it showed," freshman Michaela Hotz said Once )10U are a part of the dance team, the expectations are like an~ other activit0 !:bu need to have a reasonable average and to be a good role model for )1our fellow peers. Dance team is a ~ear long activit)1, which means the dance members must keep up the same amount of energ)1 as in the beginning, to end with a bang! Fidone said it's not about t he trophies ~ou win or doing well in compet it ions, it's about coming together as a squad and putting in individual effort -- ------- ---------------- ---- --------~~CT~~1~~ II f !:::iOU know Ph!:::isical Education teacher John Kinsel then !:::iOU know his heart and soul is in lronman. But due to his hip surger!:::l. lronman was postponed, not canceled. Man!:::i rumors flew around that stated Mr. Kinsel would not be back for a long time, and with him gone there would be no lronman. Those rumors were like man!:::i other rumors floating around the halls - false! "Man!:::i people could have assumed that lronman was canceled because I was gone, but most of the teachers and students knew that I would be back so the!:::i didn't worr!:::l," Mr. Kinsel said. But what would have happened if there wasn't lronman this !jear? "It would have been c;i stupid reason to get rid of lronman. The activit!:::l is a great wa!:::i to get kids who aren't reall!:::i athletic and who are athletic involved," junior Jordan Tharnish said. Even though Mr. Kinsel wasn't Ph!:::lsicall!:::i there, other coaches opened the weight room up. "I asked the coaches (Kent Jensen. Doug Muehlig, Dan Strutzenberg, and Bob Nielsen) if !=ront rCNV (from left), Nate Scharoth. Matt Rider. Second row: R~an Mccloud. Matt Herrick. Cameron Behrens. Kevin Tholen. Matt Herrick. Ton!::j Schomer. Cole Brockelsb!::j. Alex LudWick. Reglio Maldonado. Third roW: Sara Moosemeier. Anna Houvenagle. Br!::jce Harris. Jeff Schanuth. John Kinsel. Blake Behrens. Joe Anderson. John Crummer. Lindsie Beranek. Jordan Tharnish. Back rQw: Ashle!::j Villarreal, Chad Gunzenhauser. Shawn Renshaw. Arry Knauss. Megan Gates. Ashle!::j Ra!::jmer. Vanessa Martinez. Photo b!::1 Michelle Paulsen. the!:::l would open the weight room for the students and the!j did. The!:::l didn't have to but it was nice of them to step in and help me out when I was gone," Mr. Kinsel said. It's not onl!:::i in the winter season that students train, but all !:::iear-round. "I lifted in the summer and during football season to get better," junior Joe Anderson said. lronman might have started on Januar!:::i 5 when Mr. Kinsel returned but no competitions were missed 'This was m!:::l first !:::iear in lronman and I loved it. This isn't like an!:::i other sport. !:::iOU compete against !:::iOUrself and not other people. In m!:::l first competition I beat m!:::l squat and deadweight lift each b!:::i 1 O pounds," junior Lindsie Beranek said. "Overall, ever!:::lone that has returned from last !:::iear improved a lot. I personall!:::i improved from last !:::iear," Tharnish said. "I beat m)d deadweight lift b!d 20 pounds and beat m!:::i squat b!:::i 1 O pounds. Last !:::lear I got fourth place and this !:::lear I placed setond." A lot of new faces helped the team get better and wit h t he new faces, it helps keep lronman alive. Junior Jordan Tharnish uses the jammer during her after school workout. Photo b!j Brand!j Pierson. f3-0-~~~~---------------------- ----------------- t - Junior Jeff Schanuth demonstrates how to do a dumbbell press during his after school workout. Phot o b!::J Brand!::J Pierson /, "I thit1k a lot of kids would have beet1 disappoit1ted (if there would t1ot have beet1 lro t1~at1),"" jut1ior Joe At1dersot1. Junior Br!::Jce Harris starts his workout b!::J curling t he bar. Photo b!::J Brand!::J Pierson Freshman Josf1 Bennett squats while freshman Jared Patt erson spo ts him. Squating was a common workout for st udents in lronman Photo b!::J Brand!::J Pierson Junior Joe Anderson deadlifts for a competition A deadlift is Ph!::Jsicall!::J how much one can lift up from the ground. This lift requires a large amount of strength in the upper as well as the lower bod!::J. Submitted phot o. ------ ----------- ---------- ----------~~~~~3r Future Educators of America members (from leftl: Jean Blue, Jessica McKeeman, Lindse!::J Jansen. Stac!::J Cunningham. and Patt!::J Gillespie. Photo b!::J Brand!::J Pierson ASTRA members: first row (from leftl: Katie McGregor, Stephanie Smith, Jessica Davis, Abb!::l Hunt, Jessica McKeeman, Lindse!::J Jansen Second row (from leftl: Katie Vaughan. Shannon Hunter, Jessica Turpen. Jessica Mckenna, VVhittne!::J Wilson. Brittan!::J Hiers, Bobb!::J Jo Brittain. Third row (from leftl: Amanda Marsh, Tricia M!::Jre. Elizabeth Busch, Pam Crawford, Christine Nelson. Brittan!::J Turpen Photo b!::J Ka!::Jla Pierce. Special Education teacher Jean Blue and FEA sponsor Patt!::l Gillespie talk with junior Stac!::J Cunningham during one of their man!::J meetings. Photo b!::J Brand!::J Pierson A S , T RA member Tricia M!jre passes out food to teachers during Parent Teacher Confer ences. S u b mitted photo. 1--3-:2:--G~cwioli ~- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ ASTRA members paint designs on little jeans for the teachers to wear for C~stic Fibrosis Week. Photo submitted. First row (from left): Amanda Marsh. INhittne~ \Nilson. Tricia M~re. Second row: Pam Crawford, Ta~lor Maglione, Katie Dahl. Photo Submitted. ~e_ RYiCe. -- B~ Ka!:11a Pierce FEA means Future Educators of America. This organization allowed students to develop teaching skills and learn the importance of educating others. It is an association that just began in the last three !:jears. but had not been around since 19l6. "VVe learn about the positive aspects of teaching and wh!:j people choose · education as a profession." FEA sponsor. Patt!:j Gillespie said. Students learn the responsibilities and experiences associated with teaching. "In FEA we read to elementar!:j kids. gift wrap at Barnes and Noble, and listen to teachers give speeches." junior Stac!:j Cunningham said. "I have wanted to be a teacher for along time. I thought joining would help me learn about educating others," senior VVhittne!:j Wilson said. Abilit!:j, Service, Trai ning, Responsibilt!:j. and Achievement. This is what ASTRA stood for. ASTRA members made holida!:j grams. volunteered for the communit!::l. decorated some doors of the school, worked with the Red Cross. and walked on marathons. "I have been in ASTRA for two !:jears and I enjo!:j volunteering projects to help the communit!:j," senior Sarah Tha!:jer said. Some people joined while during detention or talking with their friends. Either wa!:j, the!:j were all haPP!::l to be involved. "In ASTRA we visited the Ronald McDonald House. helped the elderl!:j, and whoever would benefit from our services." ASTRA secretar!:j. senior Scott Sparr said. However. it is important to join clubs. And these organizations show how students benefit f rom sta!:jing involved. It is alwa!:js good t o help others wit hout receiving a ph!:jsical reward. -- -- --- --- -- ---------- --------~r-Fmt33 DECA marketing students first row (from leftl: Amanda Strong, Jamie Garber. Kendra Peters. Staci B!:::Jers. Nicole Ba!:::J. Second row (from \eftl: Brandi Kenned!:::J, Dan!:::Je\ McEneame!:::J, Michelle Gonzales, Jason VVeihs, Cod!:::J Villont. Jennifer Dingman. Ashlie Rose. Third row (from \eftl: R!:::jan Greco. Vince Campos. Mike Corri\\, Nick Oden. Sam Weaver. Jessica Mathen!:::J, Stephanie Poast. Kristine Richardson. Photo submitted b!:::J Mr. Barnick. Students work on a project during marketing class. Photo submitted b!:::J Mr. Barnick. Mr. Bannick's second hour marketing class poses for a picture. Most were involved it DECA this !:::Jear and some worked at the Beehive. Phot o b~ Gar!:::J Bannick. Beeh ive w or k ers .• (from leftl Mr. Bannick. senior Staci B~e s. senior Ke n d ra Pe t e r s . senior Nicole Ba . s it 1n front of t he Bee h ive w ind ow . p h 0 t 0 Submitted. t3-!+-~Gmifi2(1Fi5Vf<:r ________ _ _ _ _______ __________________ _ Senior Jason VVeihs sits in the student lounge during lunch and poses for a picture. Submitted b!d Gar!d Bannick. Junior Jennifer Pettit counts out change for a student at the beehive. Photo b!d Ka!dla Pierce. o\11 tHe. i~ WQ.Y B~ Da~na Jensen and Ka~la Pierce DECA has been around for man!::l !::lears, and is still going strong. As the !::lears go b!::l the students var!::l from grade to grade. The 2003- 2004 school !::lear has been a successful one. The students have done man!::l things this !::lear, and have still been planning. At the beginning of the !::lear a couple of students went to compete in Districts. While there, the!::l took part in role pla!::ling and each took a test. Staci B!::lers has been involved with DECA for two !::lears and was nominated as president this !::lear. "I believe that it is a great wa!::l to get involved with other students," B!::lers said. Throughout the !::lear DECA has planned a Field Goal Kicking Contest at half time during the football games. 'The mone!::l we raised doing that, went toward bu!::ling turke!::lS for the dinner we sponsored for families in need," said B!::lers. DECA also held the Data Match for Valentine's da0 Working in the Bee Hive is also something DECA does to help out the program. "I enjo!::l working in the Bee Hive, it allows me to get to know the other students," senior Nicole Ba!::l said. B!::lers added that she also likes working in the Bee Hive. It gives them a chance of learning to work with mone!::l and brush up on their people skills. "Joining DECA was one of the best things I did in m!::l high school career," said B!::lers, "I now know that I want to major in Marketing." DECA is one of the most sociable electives offered to students. As the !::lear goes on, DECA will continue t o come up with new ideas, develoP communication skills, arid proudl!::l service their peers. DECA is a great experience to help prepare for college. -----------------------------------------Pe:rn135 Drama students pose for a group photo. Front row (from left): Kristina Monahan, Tricia Myre. Second row (from leftJ: I-leather king Ashley Danielsen. Ian I/Vi/son. Back row (from left): Coordinator Mary Theresa Green and Nick Barth. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Junior Ashley Danielsen (left) and junior Nick Barth (right) are getting ready recite their formal speeches in Mrs. Green's sixth hour class. Photo by Brandy Pierson Junior I-leather King !front left! and junior Ashley Danielsen scold junior Nick Barth while sO(Jhomore Ian Wilson p r etends to spank him, as in one of their scenes. Photo by Brandy Pier son. Sophomo r e Kristina Monahan rleftJ talks with sophomore Gary Garm and senior Tricia Myre during one of the acts t h e y performea earlier in the school year. Photo by Brandy Pierso;i t3-fir- -0JZ@kiizgtroyi~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . Soohomore Ian Wilson waits his turn to give his soeech. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Drama students ride in oassenger seats while junior Nick Barth drives in an acting exercise. Photo by Brandy Pierson. B!:j Tammi Pruett Getting up in front of a lot of people tends to be a bit scar!::j for some. especiall):1 if the!::j are people that ):10U don't know and people who could be judging !::jOU. Two groups that did the just that were the speech and drama students. These students have more courage than most students would ever have. Thespian Convention is a weekend of theatre for high school students all over. to see pla!::JS and to go to the workshops that the!::j offer. The group at Thespian Convention placed fourth in improvisation. and fifth in Solo Musical Theatre b!::j senior Whittne!::J Wilson Another accomplishment made was b!::j sophomore Ian Wilson and junior Michelle Rutz in a duet together. "I enjo!::J being in Thespian Convention because it's fun, !::jOU see a lot of pla!::js, and the workshops are put on b!::J theatre professionals." Wilson said. Speech was an opportunit!::J to help people develop speaking skills. Just like an!::j organization. it is also a great wa!::j to meet new people. 'This !::jear we organized a Reader's Theatre. which is a pla!::J with scripts and no costumes." senior Tricia M!::Jre said. "We earned a 1 at districts f or Reader's Theatre and went t o state. We also had three people qualif!:1 for state in individual events." M!::jre said. State was a major accomplishment for the Speech students. Drama was also a group of students who learned how t o act and how to perform in front of an audience. Drama was taught b!::J teacher Mar!::J Theresa Green "People should go out f or Drama because it's a lot of f un and !:JOU get to meet a lot of craz!::J and wack!::J people." senior Maureen Saathoff said. \Ile. w wo ~~ie. <2 B~ Kristina Congdon ' New worries made the band work a little harder than usual. Concerns with the budget cuts led a lot of people to believe that all Fine Arts activities might be cut, including band. Due to this worr~. the band worked extra hard to tr~ and prove that the Fine Arts should not be cut. "I think that the band is reall~ good for the school so I hope the rumors aren't true," junior Jean Carlson said. The concert band season included the usual winter concert, parade of bands, spring concert and the state large-group contest. At the winter concert (which also included the choir and orchestral the band pla~ed some popular jingles. The most exciting concert for the band was the parade of bands. Excitement for the concert alwa~s comes because the~ get to hear the elementar~ and junior high bands. The band was not onl~ excited to hear the other bands, but there was a particular song that ever~one was looking forward to. A song performed in the dark with flashlights and special effects. "I love Voo Doo," freshman Trisha Hodges said, "the flashlights are a great effect." Although most of the band gets more nervous than excited, the other biggest event for the concert band season was the state large-group contest. Held at Abraham Lincoln, the band pla~ed one song and got a one rating. "I'm just happ~ that we got t o finish our song," Carlson said. Band encourages students devolp skills the~ will need for the future Hope'.ull~ the school board realize~ how important the band is to the school, and don't remove the program Determination, love, hard work and time make the band What it is. ' Senior Tabetha Hatcher. sophomore Will Coziahr and senior Amber Hanner get rea ~ to pla~. Phot o ~ M ichelle Paulson. Director David Clar k Leads the band during their spring performance in the New Fieldhouse . Phot o b8 Michelle Paulson ts~n~~~~ ----------------- ------ -------------. ! Top from right: Nick Gunzenhauser, Rick!:j Black, Cassie Poe, Sean Johnson. Levi Gates, Jordan Kermoade. Bottom from right: Jennifer Neu, £ach Huit, Rafael Garcia, Garth Wright. Photo b!:1 Michelle Paulson. Top from right: Krist!:j King, Hannah Hausner. Heather Skudler. Brian Brown. Matt Boucher. Dustin Skudler. Anna Houvenagel, Will Coziahr, Tabb!:1 Paul!:1. Jean Carlson, Katie Mann. Kristina Congdon. Tabetha Hatcher. Kristen Burton. Bottom from right: Carl!:1 Head, Rachel Jastorff. Trisha Ondracek, Cameren Behrens, Sara Moosmeier. Ka!:11a Gilmore, Trisha Hodges, Rachel Valeika, Charis Oswald, Amber Hanner, Lindsie Beranek, Jessica Lewis. Christina Holford. Photo B!:1 Michelle Paulson. Top from right: Justin Botteger. Bret Warden . Ramone Wilder. Kent Evens. Jason Reichart. Core!:1 Hiles, Alex McMullin. Doug Heider. Joe!:1 Galda, Mike Keefer. Bottom from right: Matt Coziahr. Michaela Neu. Lisa Stanfill, Kevin Tholen. Steve McCord, Mark James. Jordan Tharnish, Derek Kessler, Ton!:1 Schomer. Photo B!:1 Michelle Paulson. - --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --E-oYl"CE:Rf 1Sl:MJ1 t3-'f Mixed Choir, front Row (from left): Jared Me!jer. Cassandra Appleman Sarah Tha!::jer. Regina Lemanton Samantha Mccart. Lace!::J Schmeckpeper, Brad Samuelson. Second row Timoth!::J L!::Jon Kimberl!::! White. Jamie Marr. Ka!::Jla Brockman Autumn McCall, Kell!::J Knutson. Sara Jackson. Third row: Sean Sahl. Jennifer Birkholtz. Jodee Costanzo. Cr!::jstal Terr!::J, Patricia L!::Jon. Melod!::J Sallander, Samantha Anesi. Fourth row: Heather Bowen, Anthon!::J Oliva. Heather Hedrickson Rebecca Sullivan Jessica Maben Richard Ma!::J, Michaela Bose. Students not shown: Stacie Tanga, Carl!::J Wees. and A shle!::J Thomas. Photo b!::J Drew Dunkelberger. Var sity Choir included: Erin Adkins. Taesha Alfredson. Angel Antillon. Amanda Baatz. Amanda Balmer, Brittney Barker. Andrew Bat es. Kat ie Beaver. Brit tany Beckner. Ashton Belt, Amber Bentzinger. M issy Booten, Heat her Brocklesby, Tor y Brockman, Justin Brooks, Cynt hia Caddell, Ned Callan. Carolyn Camp, Allison Chadwick, Greg Childers. Sam Clemens, Lacie Dietl, Drew Dunkelberger. Cryst al Falanga, Kay la Fay, Arthur Finley, Jaylana Franks, Joey Galda, Amanda Gammel. Julie Gannon. Kayla Gilmore. Crystal Hat cher, Ashlee Hornbarger, Michaela Hotz. Anna Houvenagle, :t:ach Huit . Dustin Jackson. Rachel Jastorff, Steven Jensen. Donni Kates. Kody Kellar, Jen Koedam, Barb Lambirth, Jessica Lasovich, Felicia Lopez, Jessica Maben, Stephanie M alone, Amanda Mar sh, Ashley Martin, Tory McCart hy, lindsey Mccloud, Katrina McKeeman, Alec McMullen. Brandy McNabb, Emily Minor, Amber Myers, Sean Neal, Ashytn Neill, Danielle Olson. Trisha Ondracek, Sam Petty, Amanda Rounds, Michelle Ruet h. Kirsten Ruff, Amanda Ruckman. Dust y Selman. Josh Shew, Sara Slobodnik, Lisa Stanfill, Jimmy St ark, Jimmie St ewart, Jessica Stinson. John Stowell, Nichol Sullivan. Troy Sweeney, Rebecca Tackett, Matt Thomas. Jamie Walling, Jessica White. Gina Wilson Submitted Photo. Concert choir: f ront rom (from lef tl Tara Ekstrom. Shelly Rutz. Mo Saat hoff. Lindsey Myers. Jennifer Ronk, Lindsie Beranek, Jordan Tarnish, Angela Thomas. Amanda Krauel, Heather Lentz. Amanda McDaniel, Jessica Davis. Second RoW: Misty May, Sasha Mahoney, Chantel Devoll, Felicia Tschupp, Jessica McKeeman. Whittney Wilson. Cor ey Dil lon. Tr icia Myr e, Sar ah Moosmeier. Lindsey Jansen. Jean Carlson, Kelly King, Khandis Cain. Third Row: Rebekah Gut ha, Kristi King, Megan Ballantyne. Derek Kessler. Nicole McGil var y, Rebecca Gr iffis. Jo n Turnbeaugh, Jamie Gilmore, Tiffany Darling, Ashley Raymer, Alicia Kelly, Megan Boettger, Sarah Kelly, Vicki Jones, Ashlie Rose, Abby Hunt, Christy Childers. Fourth RoW: Jake McGlade. Ramone Wilder. Timot hy Lyon, Andy Parrack, Bryce Harris. Billy Peck, Crystal Terry, Josh Stowell. Ben Weese, Harmony Bloom, Blake Hunt. Students not shown: Amber Hanner and Tiffany Weaver. Photo by Drew Dunkelberger. Jeffe r so n Jazz cho irs s ings out their hearts at Bellevue E a s t competition. Su b mi t t ed Photo. ft{tFITTe;:Gtm----------- - - -------------------------d Mr. Gra!:j being goof!:j as usuall!:1 at the solo compettion in Westwood Sloan. Submitted Photo. Concert choir shows off their amazing vocal skills once again, at Large Group contest. Photo b!:j Drew Dunkelberger. Co\11Ce.. Rt- CHoiR B~ Drew Dunkelberger When one thinks of extracurricular activities in the school, the choir students are often forgotten about, but as man!:j as few know the choir department consists of 200 students. All of them in three different choir groups: Mixed, Varsit!:j, and Concert choir. For mixed choir, it was open to ever!:jone. The!:j mainl!:j put on concerts for friends and famil!:j during the evenings in the auditorium. Concert and varsit!:j choir were involved in not just concerts. The two choirs competed in competitions, sang for nursing homes. and did man!:j fundrasiers to save up for the New !:X:>rk trip in June. 'The trip is going to be ver!:j expensive but the students going are determined to save enough mone0" choir director, Jerr!:j Gra!:j said The competitions the students were involved were Large group, Small group and All-State. Large group was held at Abraham Lincoln High School on Ma!:j 8th. Both concert and varsit!:j choirs received a two rating. Small group was held in Sioux Cit!:j at Bishop Heelan High School on April lfth. Receiving 11 one ratings and 15 two ratings. Students chosen to go to All-State were seniors \Nhitne!:j \Nilson and Ramone Wilder, junior Shell!:j Rutz. sophomore Dust!:j Selman, and freshman Joe!:j Galda. "Ever!:j !:jear m!:j students impress me more and more with there outstanding performances," Gra!:j said. A new addition to the choir, is Jefferson Jazz. This choir included: seniors Rebecca Griffis, Maureen Saathoff, Ramone Wilder, \Nhittne!:j \Nilson; juniors Derek Kessler, Sara Moosmeier, Shell!:j Rutz, and Jon Turnbeaugh; and sophomore Dust!:j Selman. This is the first !:jear Jefferson Jazz performed in competition. "\Ne worked so hard this ~r being our first and hopefull!j we will have great JJ performances in the f uture," said senior Ramone Wilder said. ------- ------- -------- ------------t-~cr~ t~~~f Spring has sprung and wit h it, new seasons of sports, new activities and a countdown til the end of school has taken place. Some optional activities students were able to part icipate in would include the Blood Drive held b!:j Student Council and the Red Cross, Prom, Senior Honor Da!:j, and Graduation. During the spring, some students were outside bus!:j get ting tans, while others were B~ Sarah Schroeder enjo!:jing a competitive match of tennis, a challenging game of soccer, long enduring runs outside with the track team or ma!:jbe even shooting some holes with the golf teams. Spring could have been considered the most st ressf ul time throughout the whole !:jear, especiall!:j for the seniors. Not onl!:j were the seniors having to make rearrangements for rehearsals but also having to complete the infamous term aper on time. Prom was the big event of the Spring. Man!:j glamorous ladies and gentleman filled the Mid-American Center for t he last dance of the !:jear. Also, walking down t he aisle for some can be a bit scar!:j. but just knowing that this is !:jOUr last !:jear at Tee Ja!:j might perk !:jOU up a bit. Where some students dreaded the Spring, other students saw Spring as an opportunit!:j to start relaxing in their classes and counting down the da!:js until the end of the !:jear. ft ~~~m~w ------------ -- -- ----- --------------- --------- --------------------------~m~ Prr~~ft3 (From left) Seniors Melanie Bevirt. Heather Kernes, Jill Brooks. Staci Byers and Ashley Dib pose for a picture. Submitted photo. I ' • - • - Front ravv Cfrom leftl: Nina Osbahr, Joe Kennett. Ashle~ Dib, Brian James, Courtne~ Uhl. Nick Boos. Brandl Pierson, Josh Jordan, Nick l-lunt, and Staci Cunningham. Second row Cfrom left ): f:ric Fox, Tro~ a~ r, Tiffan~ Weaver, Benjamin Weese, Craig Gates, Matt Boucher, Abb~ l-lunt, and Bobbi Brittain Back row (from left): Jill Brooks, Staci B~e s, Levi Gates, Am~ Stevens, Sean Johnson, Katie Mann, Bobb~ Peter s, Jill Kammrad, Mike ill e~ Jessica Driver. Brittan~ Hiers, and James Dr iver. flUL~ -\.: TT~rn~ITT IR---------------- --------------------~ Senior Danielle Mendoza and junior Courtne!j Uhl take time to show off their outfits. Submitted Photo. What was your favorite day of r. W.1.f(.P. week? Make your owtt shirt/hat day I W!J.Jilyrl I \ Watttta-be day U -HJJ1 I \ PajatMa day iyHJ1f jSpirit/teatM day IJJf I I cow BoY up B!:1 Samantha Flowers "" T.\N.l.R.P.-lt stands for 'the woman is required to pa0' These are sweet words to the ears of gu!:js, making T\NIRP the gu!:js favorite dance of the !:jear. However, it is not just the dance that people get excited about. the week prior to the dance is fun as well. fach da!:j of the week students are allowed to dress up to the theme of that da0 The theme's included pajama da!:j, Rockin' 80's, wanna be da!d, make !:jour own/ hat da!d, and spirit/team da0 "M!::1 favorite da!:j was pajama da0 I liked it because I didn't have to look nice and I wasn't the onl!:j one in pajamas," sophomore Tasha Walker said. When the dance rolled around, the cheerleaders found themselves bus!:j putting together decorations and getting ever!:jthing organized. Their Sophomores Nick Boose. Cod!j Johnson. Mike Richardson. Martin Rounds, and Levi Gates pose while the three show off their hats. Photo b!j Courtne!j Uhl. morning started at 8 a.m. on the da!:j of the dance. The)0 headed to school to start decorating. When all of the hard work was done it was "pla!:j time." "In a wa!:j, decorating is rewarding. It feels good when other students tell !:jOU that the decorations look good," freshman Samantha Weaver said. As it became later in t he night court was announced. It was one of the biggest events of the night. Bobbi Britain and Nick Hunt wer e the freshman representatives. The representatives for the sophomore class were Courtne!:j Uhl and Nick Boos. The juniors were Ashle!:j Cunningham and Josh Jordan. The queen for TIN.I.RP was Ashle!:j Dib and t he king was Sam Weaver. "Being announced queen came as a shock to me. Coming as a shock made it that much better," Dib said. Freshmen Brittan!j Hiers and Samantha Weaver show off their cowgirl outfits. Phot o b!j Courtne!j Uhl. Freshmen Garrett Billington and Bc:>bb!:::1 Peters entertain t h e camera w h i I e t ak ing a br eak. Photo b!:1 Courtne!j Uhl. ----- ------------------ -- ---- -- --- mR? i~5 pe. ~Fe.Ct- t-iMT G By Samantha Flowers ' he season for the gu!:js track team consisted of man!:j good things . The!:j had man!:j members of the team qualif!:j for the Drake Rela!:js and for the state track meet. Hard work paid off for a few athletes. Senior Albert Rodriguez earned a medal in the discus, and Shawn Renshaw finished the season st rong with a surprising ninth place finish in the discus. As a junior Smith broke two school records. He broke the record in the 100 meter dash with a time of 10.56 seconds and the two hundred meter dash with a time of 21.16. Smith also placed fourth at the drake rela!:js and qualified for state. However, due to an injur!:j he did not compete at the state meet. "James Smith had an outstanding season," coach Bob Nielsen said. "It felt good to qualif !:j for state even though I was not able to compete," Smith said. The seniors were a good group of kids according to Nielsen. The!:j provided the team with a lot of leadership and enthusiasm. The!:j were alwa!:js pushing one another and helping each ot her Front roW: Albert Rodriguez, Raul Orellana, Mike Rider, Terry Head, Jason Caton, James Russel( Sean Renshaw, and Chad Gunzenhauser. Second Row: Sam Weaver. Cole Brockelsby, Jason Cooney, James Smith, Mike Neville, Martin Rounds. Pattrick Bil/am, Scott Showers. Chris Tamayo, and Ole Olson. Thir d Row: Cory Thomas. Nate Jastorff, Jake Brown. Darren Bil/am. Matt Nurton. Alex west. Nick Boos, Sebastian Woehlke. A.1 Dennis, and Coach Dan Neville Fourth RoW: Nick Robinson, Jeff Schanuth, Justin Henry, Joe Anderson. Cory Leslie, Mike Moore, Jared Patterson. Tommy Martin, Matt Thompson. and Tyler £/masri Fifth Row: Coach Jay Conyers. Sam Clemens, Johntavious Fraction, Lee £vans, Jordan £bert, Andrew Binau, Jon McGrath, Tony Halverson, Mark James. and Coach John Kinsel. Sixth Row: Coach Doug Muehlig, Justin Williams, Andy Gray, Jared M eyer. Colby Rueschenberg, Nich Hunt. William Walck, Zach Pope, Garrett Billington. Shaun Studey, and Nathan Schanuth. Back RoW: Coach Bob Nie/sen. Nate Evers, Bret Dofner. Steven Power s, Mike Ti/lie, Mike Richar dson, Dan Watts. Brad Riddle, Jake Ad/and and Coach Tom watts. improve. Out of the group of seniors, Albert Rodriguez, Jason Caton and Sean Renshaw extended their season b!:1 qualif!:jing for state. Rodriguez qualified in both the shot-put and discus. He also threw at the Drake rela!:js. Renshaw qualified in onl!:j the discus. VVhile, Caton qualified in the 200 meter dash. "I thought it was prett!:j cool to see three seniors qualif !:j for state. It was our last !:jear and it was a good wa!:j to end our high school career," Caton said. Sophomore Martin Rounds qualified for state in the 11 O high hurdles. and the 1600 medle!:j rela!:j team also qualified. The team consisted of l sophomore Chris Tama!:jo, junior Cor~ Leslie, Rounds, and freshmah Johntavious Fraction As a junior. Mike Neville also participated in the st ate track meet. He participated in the high jump. The team was full of !:joung talent. Hoping that the same gu!:js com e out again next !:jear, coach Nielsen foresees a good future. Not onl!:j did t he !:jounger ones have great t alent, the!:j also have great leading abilit ies. Senior Sean Renshaw does his r outine to throw the discus during a meet at the CB. Stadium. Photo by Kayla Pierce. 44-~<~~R---------------------- -----------------j ' Junior Mike Neville fights hard to stay a step a head of one of his opponents during a relay at the Council Bluffs Stadium. Photo by Kayla Pierce. "We had a really good seasot1. Everybody cotMpeted well,# sophotMore Chris fatMayo. Senior A lbert Rodriguez gives a disappointed look after throwing the shot put at a track meet at CB. Stadium. Photo by Kayla Pier ce. Sophomore Cole Brockelsby pushes hard toward the finish line where he would hand off the baton at the C.B. Stadium. Photo by Kayla Pier ce. Sophomore Chris Tama~o continued to improve as t he ~ear went on. He was a solid middle and long distance runner. Here he pushes himself to finish t he race st rong. Photo b~ Ka~ a Pierce. ----- ------------- -- ----------\S-~h~~11+-J- . ·: .. ' ·, RU\11 FoR FU\11 B~ Samantha Flowers ,,e. t's not all f un and games; however fun was involved in the girls track program The girls learned havv to work hard and have fun at the same t ime. Their fun iricluded workouts such as running around the school on a scavenger hunt During the hunt. the!j would have to go from the first floor to the t hird floor and back to first The!j also pla!jed ultimate frisbee. "OAr coaches made us work hard and allowed us to have fun all in one da!:j," sophomore Katie Beaver said Not onl!j did the girls have fun working with the coaches, the coaches had fun working with the girls. "I enj()!jed working with the athletes. The!j were a fun group of girls," head coach Pat Nepple said The meets were also an enjcyable time for the athletes and coaches. Each time a girl got a personal record, Nepple was happ0 The season ma!j not have been completel!j successful but one could t ake home something Positive after ever!j meet For example, if a girl got a 'fBN personal record, a rela!j improved their time, or as simple as having good handoffs. Varsity Girls Track. front row !from left!: Madeline Montanez. Jessica Driver. Amanda Cori/I. and Stacy Cunningham. Second row Ellie Oswald, Emily Palandri. Jenny Neu. Jennifer Swatek. Shilo Stockton. Alyssa 1-/edrick, Katie Beaver, Charis Oswald, Bobbi Jo Brittain. assistant coach Jessica Garcia, assistant coach Lori Williams. Third row Brittany Turpen, Samantha Weav€r, Brandi Bittenbender. Jennifer Pettit. Marjory Christensen. Brittany May, Tiffanie Synacek.and head coach Pat Neoole. Back row Shelby Shadden. Jean Carlson. Jennifer Rori<. Amber 1-/anner. Ashley Villarreal. Kristine Richardson, Michaela Neu. and Katie Mann. Submitted ohoto. At the meets !jOU could real!~ see some outstanding leaders. Ever~ meet there seemed to be a different leader. Each girl led in different wa!js. One ma!j lead b!j pushing themselves hard to set a good example. Another would lead b!j talking to the other girls and ericouraging them "It was reall!j helpful kn::ming that we would alwa!js have support Each of us did oor part in making sure ever!jOne felt supported," freshman Samantha Weaver said As the district meet rolled around, the girls started to work even harder as before. For two girls the hard work paid off. Fresrman Ttffanie S!jnacek qualified for state in the high jump and sophomore Shelb!j Shadden qualified in t he discus. "It felt good to make state as a freshmen. If I don't place t his !jear I will have three more !jears to improve and get a medal," S!jnacek said S!jnacek jumped 5'2", which earned her a t hird place finish, and a school record Shadden went to state with a personal best 10"7'5". Both girls, and all of the girls, worked hard even after the actual season was over. I-lead coach Pat Nepple pushes freshman Charis Oswald through the finish line during a home track meet. Submitted photo. -1-4-~~~~R------------- --------- ---------------- Senior Michaela Neu and junior Stacy Cunningham stay neck-in-neck with one another during a meet at the C.B. Stadium. Photo by Kayla Pierce. "I really ettjoyed this seasott because the coachittg staff pushed us, 11 f reshtMatt Shilo Stocktott. Junior Jean Carlson throws the shot-out during a track meet at the C.B. s tadium. Photo by Kayla Pierce. Junior Stacy Cunningham heads towards the finish line in a relay during a track meet at the C.B. Stadium. Photo by Kayla Pierce. Freshman Charis Oswald speeds up near the finish line as she gets read to hand-off. Photo by Kayla Pierce. , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -4,RL~ti<aCl<l -14-c:t I q::is soccer. both junior varsit!:::l and varsit!:::l, "kicked" off the !:jear with a good strateg0 The!:::' worked their hardest personall!:::l, and as a team, all season "We have a great defense this !:jear," senior Chris Rock said. The bo!:js soccer coach, Gail Anderson kept them bus!:::' with hard practices ranging from 3:15 p.m to 5:00 p.m .. These practices tested t he bo!:js' endurance and made them work hard for the goals. Freshman Bobb!:::' Webber said that there were a few things in practice that were challenging for him. "We had to do long sprints at the end of practice," Webber said. Full-field scrimmages and wor king on wa!:js to improve the pla!:::lers' ball skills, were some of the methods that Anderson used to get the bO!:::lS read!:::l for a game. Sophomore Justin Mendoza said that communicating and passing to the other team members were a few of the most important skills the!:::' worked on in practice. Before practice started, the bO!:::lS would condition b!:::l pushing themselves to run their personal Senior Chris Rock r eceives a p ass from freshman James Driver and looks to attack the defense. Driver was a solid p layer for the team as a freshman. Photo by Missy Booton. hardest and longest as man!:j times a week as the!:::' thought was needed. For the bo!:js soccer members, long and hard practices paid off. From the beginning of the season to the end, there was a great amount of improvement shown. Their best strength as a team was the wa!:j the!:::' handled the ball. "Our best game was when we pla!:jed Westwood Sloan because ever!:jone was talking and passing the ball," Mendoza said. Anderson expected 100 percent out of all of the pla!:jers on and off of the field. Good sportsmanship was another ke!:j element that Anderson stressed to the pla!:jers. Without the sportsmanship, the team was nothing. Rock said t hat start ing out t he bo!:js soccer team didn't pla!:::l together, but toward the end of the season the!:::' began to come together as a team. "I wish the season would have gone better," Rock said. Though the pla!:jers lost t heir last game in a shoot-out, their overall strife to do their best was shown in practice and in their games. The!:::' worked hard as a team in passing and shooting t he ball, and had a good defense overall. - .. Fr eshman J.C. Coffin hustles to help his teammates. Photo by Kayla Pierce. 15-<tc~~~------------------------------------- --- Senior Shea Minor, junior Jake Smith, freshman James Driver and sophomore Cody Johnson run back to the rest of the team celebrating the first goal of the game. Photo by Missy Booton. "We have a great defettse this seasott, 11 settior Chris Rock. Junior Derek Townsend struggles to get around the other team to helo out his team mates. Photo by M issy Booton. Senior Chris Rock hustles for the ball before the other team gets there. Rock was a leader on the team the entire season. Photo by Missy Booton. Freshman J.C. Coffin tries to get open while sophomore Aaron McC/oud fights for the ball. Photo by Kay la Pierce. -------- ---------- ---- --- -- -- ------=fto2~ouq-15f I oth the junior varsity and varsity girls soccer t eams had an exceptional season. They all worked very hard at practices and games. The girls played very well during the season. Some of the games that stuck out were against Glenwood and Sioux City West. "I think our best game was at Sioux City West because t he whole team worked t oget her and played awesome," sophomore Felisha Lopez said. Glenwood was also a good game because the girls picked up a 3- 0 win. "It was a very good t eam win," Lady Jacket coach Mark Royer said in the Daily Nonpareil. "We needed a spark plug to get us going." The game against Sioux City West was also intense because last season the girls had to beat them to make to the state tournament. Coach Royer set expectations for the girls. "He expects us to work hard and try our best." Lopez said. Attendance at practices is ver y important so that all of the girls are fit and know the game strategy. The girls had practices Monday t hrough Friday starting around 3:30 p.m. and Senior Ashley Gardner r:>lays awesome defense in a game against city rival St. Albert The Saintes defeated the Jackets in the first game of the season. Photo by Devin Schoening ending around 5:45 p.m .. Coach Royer worked on the girls ball handling and communication skills. The players started conditioning well before the actual games began. The players are expected to run and eat healthy, to get t hem in shape to play. At the Urbandale Invitational t he girls faced some really tough competition. "Urbandale had to be one of t he hardest games we played because they are really good," senior Kara Vallinch said. The Jackets didn't let any losses drag them down because they came back t o beat Westwood 6-1 in a regular season game. The players needed t o raise some m oney for t he team so t hey had a f undraiser. They sold suckers and also wrote letters t o private businesses to get donations. They reached their goal for funds raised. All in all, the girls p layed good this season. They may not have achieved their goal of going t o t he state tournament, but t hey continued to work hard and never give up. "We t ried hard and that is all that matters," Lopez said. Senior Dayna Jensen takes a free kick at the goal. Photo by Devin Schoening t~~<~~R----------------------- ----------------- / , Senior Kara Val/inch kicked the ball with oower across the field to a fellow {)layer, while freshman Jessica Driver looks on. Phot o by Devin Schoening. "We played good, sotMetitMes we were Ot1 at1d sotMetitMes we weret1"t"' set1ior Kara Vallit1ch. Junior Samantha Flowers tries to steal back the ball in the 9ame a9ainst A.L. Photo by Devin Schoening. Freshman Becca Scislowicz dribbles her way uo the field to 9et in scorin9 oosition while senior Jenna Dostal looks for the oass. Photo by Devin Schoening Senior Ashley Gardner battles with a couole of Abraham Lincoln {)layers to 9et the free ball, while junior Val Robinson waits to attack. Photo by Devin Schoening ------- ------------------------------G~~~orr~153 I he bo!:js and girls tennis teams had extremel!:j different seasons. The girls had an outstanding season, for having mostl!:j underclassmen. On the other hand, for the bo!:js didn't do as well as what the!:j would have hoped for. When !:jOU ask people on t he team the!:j would tell !:jOU that t heir season could have went better. "Hopefull!:j we can come out strong next !:jear because we will be more experienced," junior Nick Barth said. The Jackets were led b!:j juniors John Crummer and Tro!:j Ta!:jlor. "Our season didn't go as well as I would have liked it to, so ma!:jbe we can learn from our mistakes and come out strong next !:jear," Crummer said. "We didn't do that bad t his !:jear, but the other teams that we pla!:jed had a little more than w e did sometimes." Lutz said. The Jackets had a lot of first !:jear pla!:jers on the team. 'Tro!:j and John both did good t his season." Lutz said. Ta!:jlor got first at the cit!:j meet. As for John, he finished fourth at our district meet. "Next !:jear I'm going t o expect some big things out of these gu!:js Junior John Crummer hustles to the net and f licks a shot back across the net. Photo just because of the wa!:j that the~ finished the season this !:jear," Lutz said. On the other hand, the girls tennis team had a very good season. The team was lead by senior Ashleigh Bo!:jd "She was the team leader this !:jear, Boyd was our number one player and we could count on her to get things done,'' head coach Matt Connor said. "I thought that our season went well, I had a lot of fun," freshmen Brittany Hiers said. Unlike the bo!:js, the girls team had a lot of younger pla!:jers on the team. The Lad!j Jackets did extremely well for having a ver~ young team. Next year the girls team should be well experienced, because this year the team co nsisted of mostl!:j freshmen and sophom ores. The girls tennis team did well in all of the matches that t hey had. "I was pleased with the wa!j t hat we played this year," senior Ashleigh Boyd said. As for both teams t hey are looking forward to their next season. The girls t eam is losing t heir number one p layer Ashleigh Boyd. As for the boys he~ are looking forward for a new season and a fresh new start. • •• by Andrea Gnader. Sophomore Tl Walker tosses the ball high in the air as he prepares to ace his opponent. Photo by Andrea Gnader. 15-4:-~~R------------------------- --------------- ................ . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. ... . . .. . . .. ...... . . . ·-·--·-·-· .. · Sophomore TJ. Walker returns a backhand over the net. Walker was one of the too olayers on the team. Photo by Andrea Gnader. "I thought that we had a good seasott. We all worked hard, 11 sophot\tore Megatt Rice. Junior John Crummer serves the ball to his oooonent. Crummer was a too olayer on the team during the season. Photo by Andrea Gnader. I ------- ---------------------------Goo::-d-Bq<"h~755 c .0 &iris &<>If tlual Record: 6-5 · City - 2ttd Place Missouri River Cottferettce - ~rd A.L. lttvite - 2ttd f.J. lttvita1iottal - 1st Ashtytt Neill {Medalist) - 1st {5 'limes), 2ttd {4), ~rd m Michelle Paulsett - 2ttd m, ~rd m,#hm Sarah Paulsett - 3rd m All Cottferettce: Ashtytt Neill, Sarah Paulsett Joys &olf 0 Cetttral fourttamettt - 12th A.L./f.J. lttvite -11th Skutt lttvitatiottal -l#h Cf Lewis Cetttral f ourttamettt - 17th &ellevue West f ourtta"1ettt - 7th &ellevue East fourttamettt -16th R Millard North lttvita1iottal - 18th f.J./St. Albert/Lo-Ma - 2ttd City fourttamettt - 2ttd D Freshman Amber Bentzinger addresses the ball before driving it down the middle of the fairwa!j. Submitted photo. The bo!js golf team improved all season. even when t he!J had to share some team members with other sports. Submitted photo. -f5"{;=<-p~~------------------- --------------------_; Freshman Sarah Paulsen was all conference in her first ~ear on the team. Here she takes a practice swing before striking the ball. Submitted Photo. A ~ou g member of the team. freshman Kier sten Ruff. lines up a putt. Submitted photo. The girls golf team had one of its most successful seasons. Two members were all conference; Asht~n Neill and Sarah Paulsen Submitted photo. ------- ------------------- -- -- -----------G~rf~1 . ·~. . ~- .. :.·~ ._..,.:r:.~~~- -~ ~-~:··· \110t- ave. RCfGe. jOC ~~ B~ Michaela Brannan ~ I pring intramurals were back into pla!:j with pool, ping p ong, badmitton. and golf. Students gathrered af ter school f or intramurals. lntramurals gave the students something to do if the!:j didn't like t he average football and basketball. "I went t o intramurals because I got to be with m!:j friends and have fun." senior Kristine Richardson said. For the past five !:jears Karla Hughes and Sharon Semler have dedicated t heir time to help sponsor t he spring intramurals. "lntramurals get kids involved that normall!:j don't get involved with school activities," Hughes said. Tournaments were held at the end of each season to make it more interest ing. The Ho rseshoe gold medalist was Shane Jensen and silver medalist Chris Stone. Badminton singles gold medalist was Andrew Burgess. silver medalist VV!:jatt Pitt, and bronze medalist Kevin Marle0 The Badminton open doubles gold medalists are Nick Hoden and Kevin Shaffer, the silver medalists are VV!:jatt Pitt and Adela Kubickova, the bronze medallists are Nicole Bockert and James Shellhardt. Senior Josh Sullivan, sophomor e Justin M endoza, and junior Sean Franke take a break from bowling during intramurals. Submitted p hoto. The badminton mixed doubles are gold medalists Ashle!:j Ra!:jmer and Kevin Shafer. the silver medalists are Adela Kubickova and Tim Mutchler. The pool doubles gold medalist was Neil Huggins. and silver medalists Shawn St. John and Adam Burgess. The singles gold medalist was John Rumbin, silver medalists were Shawn St. John and Luke Mcclelland and holding bronze is Nicole Bockert. 9th and 1 Oth grade bowling winners were gold medalist Nicole Bockert, silver medalist Jessica White, and bronze medalist Cierra Laughlin For the 11th and 12th grade girls, gold medalist Raeshell Paul!:j, silver medalist Jean Carlson, and br onze medalist Ashle!:j Villarrel. The bo!:js 9th and 1 Oth grade bowling winners were Brian Snodgrass for t he gold, Ton!:j Anderson for t he silver, and Ned Callan for the bronze. The winner s for the 11th and 12th grade bo!:js bowling were Andrew Burgess for the gold, Jon M cMullen for t he silver. and Josh Brizendine for t he bronze. As !:jOLA can see !:jOU don't have to pla!:j football, basketball or an~ popular sport t o sta!:j active and be involved wit h school, !:jOU can just get involved in int ramurals. Junior Neil Huggins hits the que ball to sink a ball in the cor ner pocket. Submittea phot o. 15~~~~~----------- ----- ------- ---------------- Junior Blaine May, senior Tim Mutchler, and soohomore Steohan Mutchler o ose for a oicture after olaying Badminton. Submitted oho to. ''My favorite part of Sprit1g lt1trat11urals was hat1git1g out with tMY friet1ds after school at1d gettit1g out of work,"" jut1ior G-ary Ashcraft. Soohomore Clayton Stucker aims for the corner oocket. Submitted ohoto. Juniors Sara Moosmeier, Chris Stone, and Jordan Tharnish oose for a oicture while taking a break from o taying intramural tennis. Submit ted ohoto. Freshman Luke McClelland and Shawn St. John take a break from ooot to take a o icture. Submitted ohoto. -------- ----- -- ----------- ---- ~EEIB ~m~@~~<f5~ I/Ve/ding instructor Bruce 1-/athaway demonstrates how to use a blow torch. A blow torch was one of the many tools used in the welding class. Photo by Brandy Pierson Junior Matt Boucher explains a movie p lot to junior s Craig Gates and Sean Franks in the Multimedia Analysis class. M ov1 discussions were a big part of the class. Photo by Brandy Pierson. f&-0--cro~w-L-irr------------------ ---- ------- --- -- I Juniors Craig Gates and Sean Franks discuss a m ovie in the Multimedia Analysis class. Photo by Brandy Pierson. If you had to cut sotflethit1g frotfl the budget what would you cut? Fitte Arts1;~~,l}MJ. J~,µ-rl JlrlJJt SportsUlr Foreigtt lattguageJ1f Jourttalist\1- 1Jt r I No respottse- . 'f I ' · I I I HoW MUCH?~ B~ Brand~ Pierson ' Everyone knows that budget cuts are a double whamy; they are both good and bad. They're good because the money is used on necessities. They're bad because some things have to be cut in order to obtain one. The school district will see a huge budget cut this coming year. The schools have been on high alert and heavy .. watch since President George 1/\1. Bush presented the country with the 'No Child Left Behind Act.' The act monitors schools' test scores. If a school scores poorly, they are shut down and monitored by the government. All schools will be greatly affected. For example, Tee Jay will share teachers with A.L. "Next year I will be teaching drama at Tee Jay and A.L. I'm a little scared because of the change," drama teacher Mary Theresa Green said. Freshmen Lucas McClelland welds two sheets of metal together during class. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Classes that will be cut are french, metals, multimedia analysis, and career machine shop. "Getting rid of the multimedia analysis class is a cultural experience people won't get to experience," sophomore Ian \/\lilson said Facing a new year with new faces is tough but facing a new year without classes that teach skills needed for a career later on in life is tougher. "I think it's stupid to get rid of the classes especially french I needed that class for college," junior Ashley Danielsen said. Sure the school system is trying to save money but it's destroying the opportunities for students as well as teachers. However, one can only wonder what t he fut ure holds for t he next generation \/\Jill more futures be severel!:j affect ed? Is t here still even a future? French words fill French teacher Larue Gilman's board for the last time. Photo by Brandy Pierson. J e.... VoJ. s -t;_:·t r e_ .t' .. S. \'Yla.Jo.Si11 S. * \'QS c)o e'f ~ .. et e II \ ·a__, Counselor Debra c 0 0 k changes a student's sch edule due to classes being cut by the budget c u ts . Photo by Brandy Pierson . --- -------- ---------- --- -- ----------fuw~rr£~~ ffit Senior Jason Caton and freshman Jennifer Swatek sit and watch court during orom. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Cour t members first row (from leftJ: McKenna Duffek, Abigail Strutzenberg Calis ta Crawford, Tucker Rowe. Second row (from left!: Aunn.. Strutzenberg Jake Smith, Amy Stevens, Der ek Townsend, Steohanie Smith, Chris Ethen. Dayna Jensen. Kara Val/inch, Billy Peck. Third row (fron left!: Dane Christensen. Nikki Wilson. Jennifer Pettit, Ellie Oswald, Christy Childers, Matt Boucher. Cory Dillon, £ric Fox, Heather Kernes, Aar<..; Nevins. Last row (from left!: Mike Neville. P 1oto cour tesy of Pyles Photograohy. 4~~-<r®~r~~------------- ----------------- -- -- Senior Kyla Gall and junior Undsie Beranek oose for a oicture. Photo courtesy of Undsie Beranek. Who do you thittk should pay for protM? G-uys 11ltl. µ1 IW 11 \ Half attd Half A memorable night with students dancing, cr!:jing, and hanging out with friends was 2004's prom. For the second !:jear, prom was held at the Mid-America Center on Ma!::l 1, at 8:00 till 11:00 p.m .. but to most students it was an 'all-da!:j' event. The 2004 court winners were senior King Eric Fox, senior Queen Cor!:j Dillon, junior Prince Derek Townsend, and junior Princess Am!::l Stevens. "I was ver!:j surprised when I won Court. I thought it was exciting because it was fun to be recognized. I didn't care if I won or not." Junior Derek Townsend said. For girls, preparation for prom consisted of getting their hair, makeup, and nails done. " Prom can be ver!:j hectic and time consuming. I had about three appointments, but it was oka!::l because it onl!::l happens once a !:jear," Junior Vikki Jones said. For gu!:js, Juniors Ashley /-luss and Megan Boettger oose for a quick snao shot while dancing at orom. Submitted ohoto. planning for the dinner reservations, renting a tux, and remembering to pick up the flowers was a job in itself. This occasion can be ver!:j stressful, however, ver!:j worthwhile. The anticipation of prom made students ver!:j anxious to be there. The decoration of an ice-sculpture of the Eiffel Tower and the different colored lights lit up the ballroom. The music encouraged man!:j to dance and have lots of fun. 'Prom was reall!::l exciting. I went with a date, but m!:j friends were there also," Junior Lindsie Beranek said. However, after all the expenses, time, and stress, this wonderful occasion still manages to be attractive enough to at tend. Man!:j students danced mostl!:j the whole night . Meanwhile others chatted with t heir f riends. Either wa!::l, hopes were for prom t o be just as fun next !:jear. Seniors Eric Fox escor ts senior Cory Dillon during the Court Ceremony, as they walk down the floor. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Junior class Officers John Crummer. Christy Childers. S t a c y Cunningham. and Jennifer Pettit. stoo to take a oicture behind their beautiful work of art at prom. Submitted Photo. --------- ---- ---- -- -------- --- ---------p~mffr,-~ Senior Joe Kennett, junior Derek Townfiend, junior Dane Christensen, sophomore Sean Johnson and senior Jason Reichart IOOk around to see who is up to bowl next. Submitted photo. 1~~~®~r~wc---------------- ----------- ----- Sophomore Sean Johnson (left) and junior Der ek Townsend post for a pic ture. Submitted phot o. Were do you thittk post prot\1 should be held? fee Jay \JJflJJf\JX; \ Jowlittg alley \ JJ-r\ JJ--r The 2003 Post Prom was held at Tee Ja!::J, however 2004's post prom was moved back to Thunderbowl as in previous ~ears. "I liked post prom last ~ear better," junior Dane Christensen said. Some activities that were available to the students were unlimited bowling, pool and trivia (where ~ou could win mone~l. There was also free food and drinks, door prizes and a mentalist. 'Post prom was fun and all, but we could have done with out the mentalist," junior Lindsie Beranek said. To man~ the mentalist was boring. "We could have found something better," Christensen said. Another problem was because of the space at Thunderbowl there was not enough lanes for ever!done t o bowl. 'There were 13 of us at one lane," junior Christ!d Childers s aid , Junior Derek Townsend prepares to roll the ball down the lane and impress his date with a s trike. Submit ted photo. 'Thunderbowl is just too small." Prizes that wer e given out included alarms, gift cer t ificates, cameras, DVD pla!der s, and a small refrigerator. Post prom what held from 10:30pm till 3:30am. Compared to previous ~ears when post prom was held until 5:00am. Cost for couples was 2 O for couples and 12 for singles, at t he door 25 couples and 15 for singles. 'The cost is craz!::J." senior Jason Caton said, "I think that it should be like t he cost of homecoming tickets, $8." Sponsors were member s of Booster club the~ recruited n~ parents to help chaperone. Some helped hand out food other walked around giving out mone!d t o correctl!d answered trivia questions. Post prom was a great ending to a long and memorable night. Junior Amanda Cor r i/I, junior Rebate Maldonado, and senior Harmony Bloom take a time out from bowling Submitted photo. -- --- --- ------ ------ -- -- ------ -- --f>p~£R~7~5 ----- --- --- --------- Shannon 1-/unter and Matt 1-/awkins both received the Omaha World 1-/erald Outstanding Scholars which was awarded by the World /-/era/d's Bill Conley. Photo by Aoril Franklin. The students f illed the bleacher s while the seniors and junior escor ts filled the f loor seats during the honor assembly The assembly lasted for three hours. Photo by April Franklin. f(ir(D- -CTuJre..Vft--\::-n:=e_- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Sitting on an uncomfortable bench in a hot g!dm for three hours while listening to speaker upon speaker, and missing a few classes, sounds exciting, right? It would if !dOU were a senior. This is called Senior Honor Da!:j. Man!d students think its .. a great wa!d to miss a few classes or see a friend get honored for the hard work the!d put !n during their four !dears. "Honor Da!d, to me, is ver!d special. I felt I was a part of it because I have taught most of the students," English teacher Tina Kneisel said. Freshman Sara Davis said, "Honor Da!d was cool and it's a great assembl!d to have. M!d brother was a senior and it was exciting to see him in it." Two seniors who have shown Scott Sparr r eceived the Omaha world a lot of hard work during their four Herald Key Staffer award for his work on !dears were Shannon Hunter and Matt the school p ublications. Photo by April Hawkins. Hunter graduated as Franklin. What was your hottest opittiott of Settior Hottor Pay? &ood- IV r 11 \ Okay- ll~r UJ r UJr UJr IJJ·tUJr \JoriHg- UJr \Jlr \JJf I I Other- l \ English teacher Tina Kneisel receives a scholarship for continuing education Photo by April Franklin. valedictorian while Hawkins graduated as salutatorian. "I was ver!d p roud of ever!d student. The!d all worked hard and it showed on honor da!:j," Counselor Nanc!d Hale said. Man!d students received scholarships such as Tabetha Hatcher and Nicole Hoifeldt who received t he Iowa West Foundation scholarship for $20,000. Shawn Renshaw received the Peter Kiewit Foundation 20 04 Memorial scholarship for $5,000 per !dear. This !dear, Honor Da!d wasn't just for the students but a certain teacher too. Ms. Kneisel was honored with a scholarship for continuing education. "I was so honored and felt so special," Kneisel said. Hono r Da!d is a da!d that r epresent s the long hours of homework, stress, pain, laughter. tears, heartaches and achievements. Blake Hunt receives the Walter Cassel Award for outstanding male vocalist. Photo by April Franklin. 1 Whittney Wilson and Lynn Schulz both were awa rd ed with the American Association 0 f University Women Scholarship. Photo by A p r i I Franklin b ----- ----- --------------------- . -~~~-ttmor&~t~1 Aaron Nevins passes Marilyn /-/elder after the Assistant Principal, Todd Barnett, announces his name at the Commencement. Photo by l<atle McGregor. After receiving their diplomas, £mlly Hanneman and Mike Keefer walk down the stairs to their seats. Photo by Katie McGregor t&&~w~wtw~--------------------- --------------- Symposium Sp eaker Maureen Saathoff OeftJ receives her diploma f r om Rev. Marvin Arnpriester frightJ. Photo by Katie McGregor. What are your future platts? Z- year college 4- year college I 11deci d/ other I . 1)1i~r 1 After 18 long years of waiting, it is finally their turn After 13 years of some difficult schooling, the final day had come. The day that was in the back of the seniors minds for at least one last. excruciatingly long year of waiting, hoping, and dreaming. On Sunda!j. Ma!j 23, 2004, the 80th graduating class, honored their Commencement Da)j at the MidAmerica Center at 1:00 p.m. With excited, anxious faces, about 205 seniors received their diplomas. Senior class sponsor Nanc)j Hale helped Valedictorian Shannon Hunter, Salutatorian Matt Hawkins, Symposium speakers Lindsey Finch, Mo Saathoff, and Tiffany Weaver, prepare for their speeches. The class flower was the Orange Rose and the class song was 'Time of !:Dur Life" b)j Green Day This joyful, emotional event was Cassandra Appleman (lef tJ receives her diploma from School Board President, Rev. 1\1/arvin Ampriester (right). Photo by Katie McGregor. a turning point in the senior's lives. It is their turn to become someone in societ!j. to make a difference in the world, to begin new, separate lives without one another, and to succeed in what the!j choose. Now seniors have taken what they've learned in the classroom and can use it in the future. Although many were far apart, hopefull!j m ost students keep in contact wit h each other. Friends, famil!j, teachers and peers missed the seniors, but as t he class quote sa)js, " As f riends, we shared these past few years not onl!j in mind, but in heart. Let's remember the best of times, especially while we're apart." This important ceremony will hopefull!j live on in fut ure t raditions as t he next class shows that Thomas Jefferson High School reall!j is 'a good p lace t o be.' Valedictorian Shannon Hunter is the first t o receive her dipom a from Re v. Ampriester. Photo by Katie 1\1/cGregor. J as on Caton receives h i s diploma from School Board /\I/em ber Marilyn Heider . Photo by Katie /\llcGregx. ------- ----- -- ------------------- ----G ooWi~1~~ ij John Kinsel Tina Kneisel Donna Hick Al Hudek Karla Hughes Bill Jasnowski Ida Jessen Mike Johnson Bett)::l Joslin Lester Kadner Dale Kassmeir Chad Kavars way sac" i"1 tHe. pay B~ Kristina Congdon and Ka~la Pierce Back in the da!:1 man0 teachers made f unn0 childhood memories that wil l never be forgotten. "When I attended A.L., m0 friends and I decided to leave a little earl0 from school. We all packed into m0 car and one of m0 friends was stuffed in the trunk," freshman English teacher, Brooke Bunt o n said, "suddenl0 our vice principal was screaming m0 name. I ended up hitting two cars when I was pulling out. but I got awa0!" Bunton served morni ng and afternoon detention for t he last f our weeks of school. Not all incidents turn out horr ib le thoug h. "One time at Journalism Camp in Universit0 of Missouri at Columbia, I stuck a girl in t he dr0er. M 0 friends and I barel0 st art ed it and t ool< a picture of her rolling around like a p iece of laundr0 We decided to take her out so she wou ldn't m e lt." school-to-career counselor Deb Goodman said. Another f unn0 memor0 was told b0 assistant principal Todd Barnett. "On the pla0ground one da0 there were girls chasing me. As I was running to get awa0 from them, I slipped on the sand concrete. I went to the hospital with a m inor concussion. The next da0 I was oka0 again." There are t eachers t hat had experienced violent classmates similiar t o o nes li ke t oda0. "Once in kindergart en I was being helpful and decided to pick up this cra0on a bo0 dropped." Goodman said. "He kept throwing it on t he floor because he was being dumb. I kept picking it up. So, he bit m0 arm and was sent to t he 'coatroom'. I will alwa0s remember Leslie Voss Ill and the t eacher who said I could bite him back. I resist ed the urge." Whether it be the memories of bit ing children or 'leaving school earl0' these stories are the ones that teachers told about their interesting childhood that the0 will never forget. Freshman English teacher. Brooke Bunton grades papers while telling one of her high school memories. Photo b~ Kristina Congdon ---------- -------- -- ---- --- ~~rn~7t~~~~-M~~~<r7t 1-=t~ n~crr- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ ... -- s j Dan Strutzenburg reflects upon his high school !:;jears, and all of the things that he enjo!:;jed when he was in school. Photo taken b!:;! Amanda Gammel. oLD CCHooL B!:J Miss!:J Booton and Amanda Gammel How have students attitudes changed since the da!::iS when the teachers were in high school? Teachers are alwa!::iS commenting about how students work ethic/ stud!::i habits have changed so dramaticall!::iEnglish teacher Angie Ankenbauer said that ever!:jthing about students is more extreme, such as their habits. risks, successes, and language. There will alwa!::ls be a favorite teacher or class and/ or a favorite memor!::l or embarassing moment. According to the facult!::i, some of the best parts of high school are the memories. "Ms. Pierson attempted to teach me the foward roll on the balance beam. I remember her size seven squarel!::i planted in m!::l rear end as I mounted the balance beam,"Ankenbauer said. Then t here is the favorite class which comes just in time to save the da!::i from being ruined b!::i pure boredom. It can be what makes the school da!::i worth sticking out. "M!::l favorite class was advanced biolog!:j because we got to disect t hings," said science teacher Car men Kinsle!:j. There's alwa!:js that class where one finds it hard to keep their e!:jes open. This class is the one that a student will dread all !:jear, and !:jes, the genius teachers all had a class that the!::l hated too. Geometr!:j was histor!:j teacher Am!::l Erwin's least favorite class. "It was confusing and the teacher got mad when we didn't get it. ::::i Classes are a small part of high school memories. The~ are made up of mostl!::l fellow students and extra curricular activities. Kinsle!::i said the most important aspect of high school was friends. The generations ma!::l have changed but the reflection on our time spent in high school will i11Wa!::ls remain constant. When people a~ these are the best !::lear of !:jOUr life, the!::l aren't l~i ng. ------- --------------------~rurn~~~~r~nw~-Me.~m~trs $$ BRi\11Gi\11G i\11 tHe. DOUGH $$ e.Mil Y HQ\11\11e.MQ\11 Q\11D \SRittQ\11Y Mowe. RY e.Mil Y Q\11D \SRit-t-Q\11Y, \SOt-H <2e. \11io R<2, Wo R~e.D HQRD QLL Ye.QR <2 e.LL i\11G, C Re.Qt-i\11G Q\11D De. <2 iG\11 i\11G QDVe. Rt-i<2i\11G f o R t-Hi<2 <2e. C t-io\11. t-H e. Re. HQRD Wo R~ He.L p <2 Q~e. <2 <2u Re. t-He. \SOO~ CQ\11 \Se. pQiD f 0 R e.QCH ye.QR. A big thank you to all of the businesses and parents who bought ads in our yearbook. Without your help and generosity we could not have this book. Thank you from the ad managers and the entire Monticello staff. 414'""Q~--------------------- ------------------ ,;: ~- 1 -----------Top Stories of 200~-2004 ----------- Sports World Serles: The Florida Marlins upset the New !:X>rk !:jankees to win their second championship since 199"1. Super Bowl: The New England Patriots beat the Carolina Panthers in one of the most exciting Super Bowls in recent !:jears. NBA Finals: The upstart Detroit Pistons knock off the might8 Los Angelas Lakers for the NBA Championship. NHL Finals: The Tampa Ba8 Lightning top the Calgar8 Flames to take Lord Stanle8'S Cup. NCAA: The Universit 8 of Connecticut makes a clean sweep of the men's and women's college bask etball championships. Golf: Phil Mickelson finall8 breaks through at a major winning The Master's. Horse Racing: Smart8 Jones was denied t he triple crown when Birdsong flew to the finish line in first place at t he Belmont Stakes. NBA: Phenom Lebron James makes his debut in the NBA, and doesn't disappoint, winning the NBA Rookie of the . News War: Even t hough the major combat was over in Iraq Americans and coalition forces continued t o come under attack from rebel forces. Casualties continued to mount into the summer months. The Governator: Steeped in serious financial difficulties, the state of California recalled it s vote for Governor. Incumbent Gray Davis now had t o face a familiar face to many Americans - Arnold Schwarzenager. Schwarzenager won the Governor's seat in the stat e. Kcbe's Problems Los Angelas Laker star Kobe Bryant was accused of sexual assault in Eagle. Colorado. Bryant has had a squeaky clean image in the NBA until the accusation. which could land t he star in jail for a long time. Road to the White House: Through the primaries in early 2004, Massachusetts Senator John Kerry emerged as the Democratic candidate t o f ace President George W Bush in November. The war in Iraq and the economy were the t wo biggest issues t he candidates had to deal with. Blackout: More than 60 million Americans were without electricity in August of 2003. The blackout affect ed people in Ohio, Pennsylvania, New !:j:Jrk. Vermont. Michigan and Ontario. Canada. Bennifer break up: The m uch publicized relat ionship between actor Ben Affleck and actress/ singer Jennifer Lopez took center stage once again. The couple, once rumored to be getting married, called it quits. Lopez then married singer Marc Anthony in June. Successful Trilog~: Th e fina l installment of the Lord of t he Rings t rilogy hit t heaters. Lord of the Rings: Return of t he King was a huge success at t he box office, and at the awards shows. Other successful movies included Pirates of t he Caribbean and the next inst allment of the Matrix. Bringing in new shows: Omaha's new arena, The Qwest Center, brought in many new concert s for students to enjo0 Some of t he acts included: Aerosmith and Kiss, Britney Spears, Puddle of Mudd, Kid Rock, The Eagles and more. Congratulations to the Class of 2004 A special congratulations to all of those seniors who participated in the COBRA (Council Bluffs Recreation Association) program throughout the !:1ears. Special thanks to - Dr. Steve Hardiman, C!jle Forne!j, Dave Lutz, Kell!j Bo~le, Devin Schoening, M att Hogzett, Todd Barnett, Mike Mecseji, John Heath, l<ell!j Duffek and ~o e else who helped us out during t he ~ear. -------- ---- ----- --------------- ------~~+~~ Thanl< ~ou to the teachers which gave Thomas Jefferson so man~ ~ears of dedicated service, and enriched the lives of all the ~oung people the~ came in contact with. Best of lucl< to them as the~ retire! Thanl< ~ou: Terr~ Todd (P h~sics), Sharon Semler (Ph~sical tducation), Lavonne Pierson (Ph~sical tducation). Sandie Smith (Reading) and Steve Peters (Art). r1?D3?1~--------- ---------- --------------------~: CONGRATULATIONS fNIORS11 .. [n]oy every slep of lhe journey 1 - Schoening ADVANC[D YIARROOK: Michelle Paulsen, Sarah Schroeder, Amanda t1sher, Dayna Jensen, Ashley Gardner, Jill Rrooks, Tamml PrueH, [mily llanneman, Rr1Hany Mowery ADVANCfD JOURNALISM: ScoH Sparr, Nicole Schnackel, Courlney IIJl, Jeremy llenry and Sl1awn Zarek "Whe11 one door of happiness closes, ano-lher opens; hul oflen we look so long al lhe closed doo:r lhal we do nol see -lhe one which has been opened for us." -llelen Keller ------- ------- ----- ----------------- -~~f~~ d Take 'N' Bake Club We'll stamp your card once for each pizza or calzone, purchased. When you have 12 stamps, you get a Family Size 1-topping pizza FREE! 7614 W. Dodge Omaha .... 391-2242 15330 Weir Omaha ... 861 -9000 1702 W. Broadway Council Bluffs ... 328-7000 1740 N. Bell Fremont. .. 721-0077 536 West Broadway Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Phone: (712) 328-2613 School of Hair Design - 40 years Experience - Financial Aid available for those who qualify - Job Placement Assistant CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2004 Porter Tauke & Ebke Attorneys at Law General Practice 500 W. Broadway Office: 322-5588 Fax: 322-8303 INTERSTATE ELECTRIC Council Bluffs 322-0291 e/mail: www.interstateelec.com "WE SPECIALIZE IN LONG LIFE ENERGY SAVING LAMPS" Congratulations Dinners at Ronald McDonald House Breakfast for facu lty Fundraiser for the cystic fibrosis foundation Hoops for Heart ASTRA Seniors! Class of 2004 ----- ------- -- -- -- -- -------- -- -- -----=Gff;f~~ iufGt~---- Staci, It is hard to put into words how proud we are of you. It seems only yesterday that you were a little girl dancing on the stage, learning to ride your bike, and chasing after lightning bugs and now all of the sudden you are eighteen, driving like the wind, and chasing after your dreams. Always know that we are with you, no matter where life takes you. Never lose your smile, slow down once in awhile, and most of all know how happy and proud you have made us. Love, Mom, Dad, Sarah, Aaron and Kelsey Inc. HAL GASPARD CERTIFIED OPTICIAN 301 WEST PIERCE COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA (7 12) .328-3450 If your not having fun, you're not working wi th Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday -- 9:00-5:30 Thu rsday and Saturday -- 9:00-12:30 Dee Dee's Dance Studio Andrea Rye and Herff Jones. g HERFF JONES -- YEARBOOKS ( 402) 348-0462 andrearye @hotmail. com Ballet - Tap - Jazz - Gymnastics CONG RA TULA TIONS CLASS OF 2004! 120 E. Broadway (712) 323-5865 Council Bluffs, IA 51503 SPECIALIZED TRAINING FOR THE PRE-SCHOOL CHILD -------- -- -- --- --- -- -- ---------------4tJtj~f Hometown Banking Rt I ts Best Leading the way -----National Bank ----- Council Bluffs Main Bank, 201 Bennett Ave - Downtown Bank, 333 W. Broadway - Midtown Bank, 1600 W. Broadway Missouri Valley - Crescent - Carter Lake www. Peoplesnb.com Congratulations Seniors! IB'-~Q~-------------- -------- ------------------=- 17th & Broadway "America's Oldest Since 1946" Dair11 Queeo 0 32nd & Broadway Custom Cakes- Homemade Foods Drive Thru- Sidewalk Cafe Fireside Dining A Grand TraditionDairy Queen Supporting Education in Council Bluffs Phillip W. Meyer, M.D. Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine Doctors Building - Suite 303 201 Ridge Street Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Phone: (712) 322-0253 -------- -- -- ------ ---------- -----------~~t~~. Emily Rose Words can not express how proud we are of you. From a child you have grown into a beautiful woman. Your future depends on you. I hope that you set your goals high and work hard to achieve them. We want you to remember how much you are truly loved and how much you have blessed our lives. May God direct your paths and protect you from harm. Congratulations Emily you have earned it. Love you always, Dad, Mom & Grandma Congratulations Class of 2004! Pizza King c E 1101 North Broadway Street Council Bluffs, IA Phone: (712) 323-9228 N T E R DR. BARRY J. JOSE OPTOMETRIST 1601 Avenue D •Council Bluffs. Iowa• 51501 712-323-5213 •FAX: 712-323-0722 WWW.DRBARRYJOSE.COM The Right Place to Go .. . to See Congratulations Seniors! ID RE~TOR• HEARTLAND ~ PROPERTIES INC.® 301 West Broadway Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Bus. (712) 325-0445 Fax. (712) 325-1656 1-~Gt~------- -- -- -- ------- ---------------::: Portraits by Jacquelitte 20004 205th St Council Bluffs, IA 51503 (712) 323-5146 "Helping you build your business since 1952" Bryan Maschmeier MARKETING/OPERATIONS Email:bryan@southsidepress.com 712-322-8228 -1220 2nd Ave - Council Bluffs - Iowa 51501 * Burgers on Broadway* Hours of operation Monday-Saturday 11 :00-9:00 Sunday 11 :00-5:00 Phone: 712-323-8794 Montang Body Shop *Auto Body Work And Painting* 1426 2nd Avenue Council Bluffs, IA 51501 (712) 322-1088 Shop (712) 366-1888 Home (712) 325-6107 FAX *Wayne & Pam Cyboron Owners* Gibbs -Rental & Sales LTD -Balloons-Helium -Party Rental -Party Supplies -General Rental -Window & Screen Repair 904 N. 16th Street Council Bluffs, IA 51501 ·· c:I ~~ (712) 323-4243 1 Jack Hanson 200 Kingsridge Dr. Counci l Bluffs , IA 5 1501 Phone: (7 12) 323-3445 ~- -- ---- -- ------------- --- -- --- ---------~~f~~ Doug, I am so ver!:j proud of !:jOU! 00u are ever!:jthing a mom could dream for in a son! 0ou are ver!:j special to me. ~Lire intelligent and gifted. I knovv ~ou vvill be successful in whatever !:jOU do. I'll alvva!:js be there for !:jOU. Love, Mom "God began doing a good work in and I am you, sure he will continue it until it is finished when Jesus Christ comes again." Phillipians 1 :6 Congratulations Ashley Mari Vi I I areal Love Dad & Mom Doug, I am extremely proud of the kind, caring, compassionate, intelligent, athletic and moral young man you have become. Like the three space shuttles we've witnessed at lift-off to parasailing together high above the Gulf of Mexico, you will rise as high as you want to go in this journey called life. Most importantly, I know that because you also believe that Jesus died for your sins, and rose again, you and I both get to spend eternity with God in Heaven! Always know that Jesus loves you and so do I. Now, let the adventure continue. Dad f&g~ -- ------------------- ---- --------------: Pyles Photography 11 Westlake Village Councnil Bluffs, Iowa 51501 712-366-1106 Shrerb .. ·. ondy's lo'h n S flt r boooy J l '9 rt~ n . ,l\1Je111 ue '* C . r: I Bluff 't I, 5'1 503 Ul!Se'ry~ Rt. 1 •· LI ndem •l)()d, ;i\ 5 l 576 Bus.: 71.-·323 -79'.05 : i D l -54"5.-3734 .ai : 71 2-_ 23-402:i KENNETH J. KEMPF • • • • • REGIONAL SALES MANAGER GRIFFIN PIPE PRODUCTS CO. 2601 NINTH AVENUE COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA 51 501 PHONE: 712-325-5130 FAX: 712-325-5139 Deborah, YMCA Council Bluffs YMCA 7 South 4th St. Council Bluffs, IA 322-6606 We are very proud of you! Congratulations and may God bless you in your future endeavors. We love you very much. -Mom & DadBuilding Strong Kids, Strong Families, Strong Communities. Auto Value Parts Stores Counci l Bluffs, IA Steve Meh I man n (Counci l Bluff s): 800-660-1512 Manager 100 So. 16th St. Bus: (Counci l Bluffs): 712-328-1 515 Fax (Counci l Bl uffs): 71 2-328- 1517 E-Mail: Council Bluffs, IA 51501 avcbluffs @arnoldmotorsuppy. com New Homes • Repair • Remodel HOLM PLUMBING • INC. TOM HOLM Owner 1324 9th Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Business Phone (712) 322-3827 ---- ------ -- -- ----------- ------------G~+&~ Look What We Offer! • More than 80 career programs of study • Affordable tuition, convenient location • Transfers to major universities • Opportunities for student activities • Small student-to-teacher ratio • Award-winning faculty -• · On-campus housing (Council Bluffs campu) • Financial aid/scholarships available ~&;~~ · • A beautiful 250-acre wooded campus JILLIAN MAE Over the years, you have chart1ted us with your set1se of hut1tor at1d wit at1d growt1 imo a bright, beautiful yout1g lady. We are all so proud of you. Cot1gratulatiot1s, at1d ret1tet1tber the words of Robert Frost-" At1d t1tiles to go before I sleep. At1d Miles to go before I sleep.'' Love, Mot\1, t1ad attd Lyttsi Call Today! 1-800-432-5852 Knudson Management Co., Inc. * * Property Management Real Estate Development 29 South Main * Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503 * 71 2/328-2222 * FAX 712/328-8972 1Z~ilife----------------- ----- --- --------------- .. D.J.A Studio of Photography Cow Patty's Reception Hall JoyAus Bed & Breakfast Dale & Joy Ausdemore 21264 Homestead Avenue #It Council Bluffs, IA 51503 l'\l\0 Phone: 323-0212 w Pam Minor Owner "The Family Salon" Accredited - Look Good Feel Better (Stylists) Wigs & Accessories Skin Care • Makeup • Manicures/Pqdicures Complete Hair Service • Retail Products Please call for an appointment ¥ 322-6977 134 West Broadway• Council Bluffs, IA We also do Prom Hair! PETERS LAW FIRM, P.C. PETERS LAW FIRM, PC 233 Pearl Street Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503 712-328-3157 GLENWOOD OFFICE10 North Walnut Glenwood, Iowa 51534 712-527-4877 NEOLA OFFICE401 Front Street Neola, Iowa 51559 712-485-2265 BEST WISHES TO ALL T.J. STUDENTS ' ESPECIALLY THOSE FROM CARTER LAKE We're proud of you!! CARTER LAKE HARDWARE & VARIETY Open seven days a week to serve you · "<jet 'I1iat Jlofljjwooa Smile. on 'lJroadWO!J" Gary A. Smith, D.D.S. fJ3roatfway :Famifg 'Dentistry, P. C. (712)323-3615 2201 W. Broadway · Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Congratulations Class of 2004! Hql/QQ . 706 North 16th Street Council Bluffs, IA 51501 Phone: (712) 328-9792 Front row (from leftJ: Samantha Manning, Melia I/I/right. Garth 1/1/nght. Michelle Paulsen. Back row Nate Jastorff. Kent Evans. Josh Sullivan. Martin Rounds. Photo by Brandy Pierson Adkins, Erin 24, 94, 140 Adkins, Jared ................................ 64 Adland, Jacob ............................... 94 Albright, Jeremy ............. .... ........... 64 Aldredge, Jason ............................ 94 Alfredson, Taesha ................. 94, 140 Allen, Benjamin .. ........................... 94 Allen, Brian .................................... 78 Allen , Chris .................................... 78 Allen, Jeffrey .......... ....................... 48 Allmon, Kate ................... ............. 112 Anderson , Jason ........................... 78 Anderson, Joseph .... 32, 48, 64, 130, 131 Anderson, Kelly .. .......... ............... .. 94 Anesi , Samantha .. ................. 78, 140 Antillon, Angel ............................. 140 Appleman, Cassandra ... 48, 140, 169 Armstrong, Shane ......................... 94 Arnold, Mark .................................. 78 Ashcraft, Gary ........... .... ........ 64, 159 Atilano, Amelia .................... .... 48, 73 Atilano, Seth .................................. 94 Atkinson, Mandi .......................... ... 78 Atteberry, Mariah ........................... 94 Auffart, Michael .. .. .. .................... .. . 94 Avey, Garrett ................ ................. 78 Baatz, Amanda ................ 38, 94, 140 Bailey, Andrew .. .. ............. ........... .. 78 Bain, Josh ................... 11 , 28, 30, 78 Baker, Lisa ............. ............. .......... 64 Ballantyne, Megan .. .............. 64, 140 Balmer, Amanda ............... .... 94, 140 Barajas, Javier ... ........................... 94 Bardot, Katherine .......................... 94 Barger, Angela .............................. 48 Barham, David .............................. 94 Barker, Brittany ..................... 94, 140 Barksdale, Ariana .......................... 94 Barlow, Karis ............................. .... 94 Barrett, Michael ............................. 78 Bartelt, Sarah ..................... : .......... 64 Barth, Nick ....... 20, 64, 124, 136, 137 Bartholomew, Kai .. 10, 28, 30, 42, 78 Bartholomew, Kyle 10, 11, 31, 42, 78 Bates, Alan ................................. ... 94 Bates, Andrew ............... 78, 118, 140 Batholemew, Kyle ................... 28, 30 Baxter, Heidi .................................. 94 Bay, Nicole ................ 20, 48, 73, 134 Beaver, Katie ........... 13, 78, 140, 148 Beckner, Brittany ................... 94, 140 Bedsaul, Angela ........... ................. 94 Beghtel, Dustin .............................. 94 Behrens, Blake ................ 32, 64, 130 Behrens, Cameren ...................... 139 Behrens, Cameron ................ 94, 130 Behrens, Kenneth ........... .............. 64 Behrens, Kenny .. ................. 117, 160 Behrens, Theo .. .. ..................... 28, 30 Behrens, Theodore ........... 28, 30, 78 Belt, Ashton ........................... 94, 140 Benegas, Anthony ......................... 64 Benegas, David ............................. 78 Bennett, Joshua .................... 94, 131 Bentzinger, Amber .......... 27, 94, 140 Bentzinger, Nate ..................... 32, 64 Beranek, Lindsie .. 3, 8, 64, 117, 118, 130, 139, 140, 163 Bergantzel, Misty ..................... 64, 67 Berney, Matthew ........................... 94 BeVirt, Melanie ................ 5, 126, 144 Biggs, Amanda .............................. 94 Signer, Nicholas ............................ 64 Signer, Nick ................................... 11 Billam, Darren ......... .............. 78, 124 Billam, Patrick ................... .... 78, 124 Billam, Tabitha .. .. ....... ................... 48 Billington, Garrett ...... .. .... .... .. 94, 145 Binau, Andrew ....... .. ........ .. 31 , 33, 95 Bintz, Derringer ..................... 95, 117 Birkholtz, Jennifer .................. 78, 140 Bishop, Martin ........... .................... 95 Bittenbender, Brandie ... 64, 112, 148 Black, Ricky .......... .. .. .. . 113, 117, 139 Blackman, Wade .. .. .. ............ ....... .. 64 Blakeman, Austin ....... ........... ........ 95 Blakeman, Stephen .. .. .............. ..... 95 Bloom, Harmony .. ... 48, 64, 140, 165 Blum, Nicole ........ ..... ... .. ................ 95 Beckert, Brent .. .................... ......... 78 Beckert, Emili .................. 24, 64, 126 Beckert, Nichole .. .......................... 78 Boettger, Justin ............................. 78 Boettger, Megan ............ 64, 140, 163 Bolte, Marcus ......... ................ ....... 95 Boos, Nicholas ........ 32, 78, 144, 145 Booton, Melissa ..................... 78, 140 Booton, Missy .............. 118, 128, 129 Bose, Michaela ..................... . 48, 140 Botteger, Justin ........................... 139 Boucher, Matt .............. 139, 160, 162 Boucher, Matthew .. ........... .... 64, 144 Boutin, Andrew ............................ .. 95 Bowen, Heather ........ .. ....... ... 79, 140 Boyd, Ashleigh 12, 21, 26, 46, 48, 57, 1 75 Brammer, Michael ......................... 48 Brammer, Steven .......................... 95 Brannan, Cambria ........... .............. 95 Brannan, Michaela ................. . 42, 64 I Breitkreutz, Kyle ............................ 79 Bressman, Madison ............. ......... 95 Bridge, Jacob .......................... .. .... 64 Briggs, Matthew ... ......................... 95 Brittain, Bobbi. 27, 95, 123, 132, 144, 148 Brockelsby, Cole ..... 32, 79, 130, 147 Brocklesby, Heather .................... 140 Brockman, Kayla .. ................. 48, 140 Brockman, Tory ......... 31 , 33, 96, 140 Brooks, Dawn .................. .. ............ 49 Brooks, Jillian 5, 42, 47, 48, 126, 144 Brooks, Justin ................. ....... 96, 140 Brower, Carmen .................... 79, 117 Brown, Brian ..................... ........... 139 1 Brown, Bryan .. .. ..................... ... ..... 48 Brown, Jacob .................... ...... 32, 79 Brown, Jessica ............. ...... ...... ..... 75 Brown, Mark .................................. 24 Brown, Tyler ........................ .......... 96 B run1ng, . J us t1n ' 96 ....... ..... ................ .. Bryant, Austin ................................ 96 Budwell, Larry .......................... .. .. . 79 Burgess, Adam ..................... .... ..... 96 Burk, Diane ............... ................ .... 13 Burton, Kristen ............................ 139 Butler, Jeremy ............................... 79 Byers, Staci . 12, 21, 26, 27, 134, .144 Caddell, Cynthia .................... 96, 140 Cain, Khandis .............................. 140 Callahan, Joan .............................. 63 Callan, Ned ............. 96, 97, 117, 140 Camacho, Skyler ......... 28, 30, 31, 66 Camp, Carolyn ...................... 96, 140 Campbell, Brian ............................. 66 Campbell, Katie ............................. 96 Campbell, Korey ........ .................... 96 Campos, Vince ............................ 134 Cardenas, Alondra ........................ 96 Carlson, Jean ... 28, 30, 66, 139, 140, 148, 149 Carlson, JoAnn ............ 24, 41, 66, 69 Carruthers, Bryce ..... 28, 30, 46, 110, 124, 125 Carruthers, Hunter .... 28, 30, 96, 124 Carse, Joshua ............................... 96 Carter, Ruby ............................ 27, 96 Castillo, Norma ........................ ...... 96 Caton, Jason ...... 31, 32, 33, 50, 120, 146, 162, 169 Cavallaro, Nicholas ....................... 79 cawyer, Samantha ........................ 79 Chadwick, Allison .................. 79, 140 Chase, Cassandra ...................... .. 66 Cherecwich, Danielle .................... 79 Childers, Christina .... 24, 40, 66, 113, 128, 129, 140 Childers, Christy .... .............. 162, 163 Childers, Greg ................. 24, 96, 140 Christensen, Carrie ....................... 79 Christensen, Dane ... 32, 42, 66, 124, 162, 164 Christensen, Lleah ........................ 66 Christensen, Marjory .. 12, 13, 38, 79, 123, 148 Christensen, Samantha ...... ........... 96 Christensen, Troy ................. ......... 66 Christina, Kyle ............................... 96 Christopher, Mark .................. 66, 114 Churchill, Joshua ........................... 96 Clark, Brendan .............................. 79 Clark, Douglas ....... ............... ......... 96 Clark, Patrick ................................. 79 Cleaver, Amber ............................ . 66 Cleaver, Travis .............................. 96 Clemens, Samuel .. ... ..... 80, 118, 140 Clemmons, Dana ....... ............ ....... 96 Coffin, James ................ 96, 150, 151 Coleman, Brandi ....... ............ ... ..... 80 Collier, Jordan .. ............................. 96 Colton, Justin .... .. ........ .. ............ .... 80 Colvin, Marc .............. .... ...... .......... 80 Congdon, Kristina ............ 42, 66, 139 Cook, Melissa ... ..... ... ... .................. 96 Cooney, Jason ... .. .. .. ...... ... 11, 24, 66 Cooper, Yvonne .......... ................. . 50 Corri II, Amanda .. ........ ... 66, 148, 165 Corri II, Mike ....... .... .... 18, 32, 50, 134 Cortez, Marcella .... ............. .. .... ..... 80 Corum, Lacey ................................ 96 Costanzo, Jolene ............ 80, 96, 140 Coziahr, Matt ....................... 117, 139 Coziahr, Matthew .......................... 96 Coziahr, Will ................ 117, 138, 139 Coziahr, William ............................ 96 Crabb, Jesica ................................ 80 Crane, Jeffrey ................................ 50 Crawford, Pam ...................... 24, 133 Croghan, Danyele ......................... 97 Croghan, Ryan .............................. 80 Crum, Cory ............................ 97, 124 Crummer, John 10, 11 , 24, 25, 32, 45, 66, 130, 163 Cudd, Jake ................................ 6, 97 Culek, Bob ...... ................................ 32 Culek, Robert ................................ 80 Culver, Larry .................................. 97 Cunningham, Stacy .. 24, 28, 30, 117, 124, 132, 148, 149, 163 Dague, Bobby .............................. . 50 Dahl, Katie ............................. 97, 133 Dahl, Marc .............................. ....... 80 Danielsen, Ashley ................. 66, 136 Darling, Tiffany .............. 50, 140, 162 Davenport, Andrew ....................... 97 David, Jeffrey .......... ..................... . 66 Davis, Bryan .......... ....... ........... 19, 32 Davis, Jessica ............... 66, 132, 140 Davis, Kaleb ...................... 31 , 33, 97 Davis, Samantha ... ......... ............... 97 Davis, Sara ......... ......... ... ............... 97 Delis, Felicia ............ ................ .. .. .. 97 Dennis, Andrew ... ............ 32, 66, 120 Devol, Veronica ... ... ......... ... ........... 97 Devoll, Chantel ..... ................. 50, 140 DeWolf, Eric ............... ................. 120 DeWolf, Jason ...... .............. .. ......... 50 Diaz, Elvia ..................... ................ 97 Diaz, Jo .... ... ... .... ............... .......... .. 80 Dib, Ashley ..... 5, 18, 20, 46, 50, 113, 126, 144 Dietl, Lacie .. ... ................. 27, 80, 140 Dillon, Cory .. .............. ... ....... 162, 163 Dillon, Caryn .................... 50, 66, 140 Dillon, Jenaci .. ................ .......... ..... 97 Dingman, Jennifer ... ............ .. 50, 134 Donahoo, Adrian ........................... 80 Dostal, Jenna .. 20, 50, 112, 11 3, 153 Dow, Megan .................................. 66 Downey, Jacob .............................. 80 Drake, Andrea ............................... 27 Driver, James .. 28, 30, 144, 150, 151 Driver, Jessica .. 20, 28, 30, 123, 144, 148 Drumheller, Nicole ......................... 80 Duncan, Christopher ..................... 80 Duncan, Devon ............................. 80 Dunkelberger, Drew ...... 80, 11 8, 140 Duong, Minh ............ ...................... 80 Dutson, Mary ............................... 117 Dwyer, Mallory .............................. 80 Ebert, Jordan .. .. .. ..................... 31, 33 Edie, Reesa .......... ......................... 80 Edmonds, Maxwell .. ...................... 80 Ekstrom, Tara ........ 66, 11 8, 11 9, 140 Eldridge, Brandon ......................... 80-.__ Eledge, Tyler ................................. 20 Elgan, Erik ...... .. ................... .......... 80 Erickson, Zack 28, 30, 42, 43, 47, 50, 120 Escobar, Dayana ................ ........... 80 Ethen, Chris ..... .. ..... 20, 50, 120, 162 Evans, Brandon ............................. 66 Evans, Kent ........... .... 28, 30, 81, 117 Evens, Kent .... ......... .............. ...... 139 Evens, Lee .................................. 124 Evers, Nate ............................. 31 , 33 Faircloth, Deborah ............. 40, 51, 71 Falanga, Anthony .......................... 81 Falanga, Crystal .................... 81, 140 Fay, Jacob ..................................... 66 .. Fay, Kayla ............................. 81, 140 Ferguson, Jeff ............................... 67 Fielder, Justin ................................ 81 Finch, Lindsey ................... 24, 47, 51 Finley, Arthur ......................... 81, 140 Fisher, Amanda ....................... 42, 51 Fitzsimmons, Brian ........................ 81 Fitzsimmons, Ricky ....................... 81 Flanery, James ...................... 67, 114 Flatt, And rue .................................. 67 Flowers, Samantha .... 13, 26, 27, 42, 81 , 122, 123, 153 Flynn, Jessica ................. 21, 81 , 126 Fox, Eric ..... 28, 30, 47, 51, 113, 120, 144, 162, 163 Franke, Sean ......... 67, 158, 160, 161 Franklin, April ................................ 42 Franks, Jalayna ..................... 81 , 140 Frederiksen, Branden .................... 67 Frederiksen, Bret.. ......................... 81 Frederiksen, Michael ..................... 51 Fredrickson, Sarah ................ 27, 117 French, Jason ............................... 51 Frieze, Miranda ............................. 51 Gahm, Gary ................... 81 , 136, 137 Galda, Joey ......................... 139, 140 Gale, Jonathon .............................. 68 Gall, Kyla ............................... 51, 163 Gallet, William .. ............................. 81 Gammel, Amanda ......... 81, 118, 140 Gannon, Julie .............................. 140 Gannon, Terrence ................... 11 , 68 Gantt, Casey ................................. 68 Garber, Jamie ............................. 134 Garcia, Anthony ............................ 68 Garcia, Rafael ............... 82, 124, 139 Gardner, Ashley ... 12, 21, 26, 42, 46, 52, 112, 113, 152, 153, 169 Gardner, Corey ............................. 68 Garrean, Thomas .............. 28, 30, 82 Garrison, Renee ............................ 68 Gartin, Aaron ................................. 82 Gates, Craig ..... 24, 45, 68, 144, 160, 161 Gates, Levi ..... 32, 82, 124, 125, 139, 144, 145 Gates, Megan ........................ 52, 130 Gault, Nancy ................................. 82 Gazca, Georgina ........................... 82 George, Nate ....................... 120, 121 Gessini, Jessica .............................. 6 Gibbler, Joe ................................. 124 Gill, Justin ...................................... 82 Gilmore, Jamie ...................... 52, 140 Gilmore, Kayla ....... 82, 118, 139, 140 Gladden, Amanda ......................... 82 Gnader, Andrea ......... 20, 24, 40, 126 Godsey, Natalie ............................. 82 Gonzales, Joedee ......................... 82 Gonzales, Michelle .......... 40, 52, 134 Graham, K'Cee ............................. 82 Gray, Andrew ................................ 21 Gray, Andy .............................. 31, 33 Greco, Regina ............................... 82 Greco, Ryan .......................... 68, 134 Green, Cory ....................... 11 , 28, 30 Grey, Andrew ................................ 20 Griffis, Rebbeca .......................... 118 Griffis, Rebecca ............... 52, 61 , 140 Guill, Amanda ................................ 82 Gunderson, John ..................... 31 , 33 Gunzenhauser, Chad 32,52,82, 130 Gunzenhauser, Nick ................ 32, 39 Gunzenhouser, Nick .................... 139 Gutha, Rebekah .................... 68, 140 Gutheil, Joe ................................... 68 Gutierrez, Jeanette ........................ 82 H Hall, Courtney ................... 42, 53, 71 Halverson, Anthony ................. 11 , 82 Haney, Amanda .................. 128, 129 Hanneman, Emily . 13, 40, 41, 42, 52, 71, 168 Hanner, Amber 52, 61, 117, 118, 138, 139, 148, 160 Hannon, Justin ................ 24, 68, 11 5 Hansen, Ashley .. 24, 26, 41 , 52, 122, 123 Hansen, Trever ..... ........................ 82 Harrel, Wesley ................... ............ 68 Harris, Andrew .............................. 68 Harris, Bryce ......... 68, 130, 131, 140 Hartog, Ryan ................................. 82 Haskins, Kelsey ............................. 82 Hatcher, Crystal .......................... 140 Hatcher, Tabetha ... 24, 52, 117, 138, 139 Hathaway, Kate ....................... 24, 52 Hathaway, Samantha .................... 52 Hauser, Joshue ............................. 68 Hausner, Hannah ........ .... 24, 68, 139 Hawkins, Mat.. ............................... 47 Hawkins, Matt ...................... 117, 166 Hawkins, Matthew ................... 24, 53 Haynes, Kevin ............................... 52 Haynie, Amanda ...................... 24, 40 Hayward, Ashley ........................... 82 Head, Carly ........................... 82, 139 Head, Terry ....... 10, 32, 52, 124, 146 Hedrick, Alyssa .. 28, 29, 30, 82, 123, 148 Hedrickson, Heather ................... 140 Heiden, Amelia .............................. 82 Heider, Doug 5, 11 , 20, 53, 113, 11 7, 139 Hemmingsen, Megan .................... 82 Hendrickson, Heather ..... .............. 27 Henrikus, Daniel ............................ 71 Henry, Jeremy ........... 42, 53, 83, 113 Henry, Justin ............. 11, 32, 83, 124 Herrick, Matt ........................ .. 11 , 130 Herrley, Christopher ...................... 68 Hiers, Brittany 40, 126, 132, 144, 145 Hiles, Corey ................................. 139 Hiles, Jerad ................................... 83 Hinsley, Shawn ............................. 53 Hoden, Nathan ............................ 117 Hoden, Shawn .. ............................. 68 Hodges, Kent ................................ 53 Hodges, Trisha ............. ..... 8, 27, 139 Hoferer, Teresa ............................. 83 Hoffman, Cassandra .............. ....... 53 Hoifeldt, Nicole ........................ 24, 53 Holford, Christina ......... ............... 139 Holford, Jessica ............................. 68 Hollenbach, Shane 10, 19, 20, 31 , 32, 33, 46,53 Hopper, Janelle ............................. 83 Hopper, Jeanette ........................... 83 Hornbarger, Ashlee ..................... 140 Hotz, Michaela .............. 40, 128, 140 Houvenagel, Anna ....................... 139 Houvenagle, Anna . 83, 11 7, 130, 140 Huff, Jeff ........................................ 68 Huggins, Neil. ................ 83, 11 4, 158 Huit, Zach ........ 31 , 33, 117, 139, 140 Hunt, Abby 5, 68, 118, 132, 140, 144 Hunt, Blake ...... 53, 61 , 11 7, 140, 167 Hunt, Nick ........................ 31, 33, 144 Hunter, Christopher ....................... 83 Hunter, Shannon .... 24, 54, 132, 166, 169 Huss, Ashley ......................... 68, 163 Im, Elissa ............................... 68, 117 Ives, Douglas ................................ 83 • j Jackson, Dustin ..................... 83, 140 Jackson, Sara ....................... 83, 140 Jager, Dustin ................................. 68 Jager, Nathan .... ............................ 68 James, Brian .. 10, 19,31,32,33,54, 144 James, Mark .................... 32 83 139 ' ' James, Stephanie ............. ............ 83 Jansen, Lindsey .. .......... 54 132 140 , ' Jasper, Tammy ... .......................... 83 Jastorff, Nate ... ........... ....... 28, 30, 69 Jastorff, Rachel ................... 139, 140 Jelen, Tonya ....... ................. .......... 84 Jensen, Amanda ........................... 69 Jensen, Dayna .. ... 20, 26, 42, 46, 54, 152, 162 Jensen, Lindsey .. .... ................... ... 24 Jensen, Shane ........ .................. .... 39 Jensen, Stephen ........... 84, 118, 140 John, Shawn ... ....... ..................... 159 Johnson, Carl .... ... ............. ............ 54 Johnson, Cody ... .... . 32, 84, 145, 151 Johnson, Desiree ........... ............ ... 27 Johnson, Matthew .... ...... .... ........... 69 Johnson, Sean .. . 1 o, 28, 30, 84, 113, 120, 139, 144, 164 Jones, Britany .............. ... ...... ........ 69 Jones, Dustin ............. ..... ........ 32, 54 Jones, Jason ............... .................. 55 Jones, Regina ............. ... ............... 84 Jones, Victoria ....................... 69, 140 Jordan, Josh ....... ... 70, 114, 117, 144 Kaasch, Lorin ................................ 84 Kamm rad, Jill ................ 40, 126, 144 Kannedy, Jessica .................... 12, 13 Kates, Donni ................ : ............... 140 Keefer, Michael ... 24, 28, 30, 54, 168 Keefer, Mike ........................ 117, 139 Keegan, Amy ........................... 41 , 70 Kellar, Kody ..................... 31 , 33, 140 Keller, Gregory .............................. 70 Kelly, Alicia ............................ 70, 140 Kelly, Sarah ........................... 54, 140 Kennedy, Brandi ............ 54, 117, 134 Kennedy, Brandy ......................... 116 Kennedy, Samantha ...................... 54 Kennett, Joe .......................... 54, 144 Kerby, Logan ................................. 84 Kermeen, Kristen ......... ................. 70 Kermoade, Jordan .................... ... 139 Kernes, Heather ... 5, 24, 47, 54, 113, 117, 126, 144, 162 Kessler, Derek .. 18, 37, 70, 11 7, 118, 124, 139, 140 Keyser, Kayla .. ............. ..... ......... ... 70 Kilbane, Joe .. 20, 31, 32, 33, 55, 113 Kimball, Megan ............... 70, 71 , 126 King, Heather ........... ............. 70, 136 King, Kelly ......... ............ 70, 117, 140 King, Kristi ........ .. ................... 70, 140 King, Kristy ......... .......... . 70, 117, 139 King, Sarah ............... .... 84, 122, 123 King, William ...................... ....... .. .. 54 Kinnaman, Greg .. ... .... ..... 46, 54, 120 Kinsel, John .. .............. ....... .......... 130 Kirk, Joshua ...... ............. ......... ...... 55 Kirk, Michaela ...................... .......... 84 Kleckner, Candice ................. ........ 84 Knapp, Michelle ... .................... ...... 55 Knauss, Amy ... .... .. .... .. ...... 9, 55, 130 Knutson, Kel ly .. .............. ............. 140 Koedam, Jennifer .. ............. ... 84, 140 Kramer, Heather ......... ................... 70 Kramer, Nicole ............ ... ..... .. 84, 126 Kramer, Susan .. ............................ 55 Krauel, Amanda ............ ........ 70, 140 Krueger, Nicole ............ ................. 70 Kruse, Sean .. .... ....................... ... .. 70 Kubickova, Adela ... .. .. .... .. ....... 39, 55 Kucks, Austin ............................ .... 70 Kuehn, Rebecca ............................ 41 Kuhl, Alisha ..... 4, 12, 20, 40, 84, 127 Kuhl, Joshua ................................. 84 Lambirth, Barb ......... 27, 84, 11 8, 140 Lanegan, Ashley .............. .. ..... 47, 55 Lanegan, Phillip ....... ................ 31, 33 Langford, Micheal ............... ........... 84 Lantz, Dean ............................. 28, 30 Larsen, Rochelle ......... ............. ..... 70 Larson, Rochelle ............... ............ 24 Lasovich, Jessica .... .............. 84, 140 Laughlin, Cierra ............................. 84 Lawrence, Daniel ........ .. ................ 84 Lee, Amanda ............... .. ................ 55 Lemanton, Regina ....................... 140 Lentz, Heather .. ..................... 70, 140 Lesley, Robert .................. .......... .. . 70 Leslie, Cory ........................... .. 32, 70 Levell, Justin .. .. ........................... .. 84 Lewis, Jessica ............................. 139 Logan, Justen ...................... .......... 84 Logan, Sarah ................................. · 55 Lopez, Felisha ........ .. .. ........... 84, 140 Ludwick, Alex ............. ........... 84, 130 Lundy, William ... ............. ............... 56 Lutz, Michelle .. ......... ... ............ 67, 70 Lyon, Patricia ........................ 84, 140 Lyon, Timothy .. .. .................... 56, 140 Maben, Jessica ........................... 140 Madsen, Jennifer ........................... 70 Maglione, Taylor .......................... 133 Mahoney, Sasha ................... 70, 140 Maldonado, Rebecca .................... 70 Maldonado, Rogelio .............. 33, 130 Malone, Stephanie ........ 84, 118, 140 Maly, Melissa ................................ 71 Mann, Katie 28, 30, 85, 139, 144, 148 Manning, Samantha ...................... 56 Marlene, Junior ........................... 112 Marley, Kevin ................................ 71 Marr, Jamie ........................... 85, 140 Marsh, Amanda ........... 132, 133, 140 Martin, Ashley ............. 117, 118, 140 Martin, Corrina .............................. 71 Martin, Sarah ............. 12, 13, 56, 122 Martin, Sean .................................. 71 Martin, Thomas ....................... 31, 33 Martinez, Daisy ............................. 85 Martinez, Fernando ............. .......... 85 Martinez, Vannessa .............. 71, 130 Mass, Kevin ................................... 85 Matheny, Jessica ............ 56, 72, 134 Mawhiney, Thomas ....................... 85 May, Brittany ............. 28, 30, 85, 148 May, Misty ................................... 140 May, Richard ..... 28, 30, 72, 140, 159 Mayer, Marie ................................. 72 Mayer, Rachael ............................. 85 McCabe, Kayla .... ..... ..................... 85 McCabe, Mallory .. ......................... 72 McCall, Autumn ............ .. .......... ... 140 Mccart, Samantha ................ 85, 140 McCarthy, Tory ............................ 140 McCarthy, Victoria ......................... 85 McClelland, Lucas ....................... 161 McClelland, Luke ....... .................. 159 McCloud, Aaron . 11, 28, 30, 85, 124, 125 McCloud, Jacob ............................ 85 McCloud, Lindsey ........................ 140 McCloud, Ryan .......... 11, 28, 30, 130 McCord, Steve ............................ 139 McCord, Steven ............................ 85 McDaniel, Amanda ................ 72, 140 McEnearney, Danyel ............. 56, 134 McGilvary, Nicole .................. .. .... 140 McGilvray, Nicole .. ........ .. .. ...... 71 , 72 MG' c . C rnrns, asey-Jo ...................... 85 McGlade, Jacob ................. .. ......... 72 Mcglade, Jake ............. 118, 124, 140 McGrath, Jon ..................... 28, 30, 86 McGregor, Katie ..... ... 42, 43, 72, 132 Mcintosh, Andy ................. 11, 39, 72 Mcintosh, Jacob ............................ 86 Mcintosh, Joshua .............. ............ 72 McKeeman, Jessica ...... 57, 132, 140 McKee man, Joshua .. .. ............ ...... 72 McKeeman, Katrina ......... .. .......... 140 McKenna, Jessica .. . 42, 86, 117.i 132 McKern, Nicole .............................. 72 McMullen, Alec 24, 86, 11 7, 11 8, 140 McMullen, Jonathon ................ 11, 72 McMullin, Alex ............................. 139 McNabb, Brandy ......................... 140 McQuinn, Richard ......................... 72 McVey, Emily .................... 20, 27, 86 McVey, Sarah .......................... 12, 13 Meehan, Brian ............................ .. . 86 Meeker, Joshua ............................. 86 Mendicino, Anthony ............ ............ 56 Mendicino, Michael ................. 22, 56 Mendoza, Danielle ... 5, 20, 113, 126, 145 Mendoza, Justin .......................... 158 Mericle, Jeffrey .... .. .. ...................... 72 Mericle, Jennifer ................ ............ 86 Meulen, Andrew ............................ 77 Meyer, Brian ...................... .. .... 32, 86 Meyer, Jared ....... 20, 31 , 33, 97, 140 Meyer, Steven ................. ....... .. ..... 56 Middleton, Cheyanne ............... ..... 86 Millard, Katie ........ ..................... .... 72 Miller, Angela ................. ............... 86 Miller, Bethany .............................. 72 Minor, Christina ............................. 72 Minor, Emily ................................ 140 Minor, Shea28, 30, 56, 124, 125, 151 Monahan, Kristina ......... 86, 136, 137 Monahan, Mindy ....................... ..... 72 Monahan, Sara ............... .. ........ ..... 72 Montanez, Madeline .............. 86, 148 Moore, Michael ..... ..................... .... 86 Moosemeier, Sara ....................... 130 Moosmeier, Sara ... 72, 118, 139, 159 Moosmeier, Sarah ............... 117, 140 Morrison, Jennifer ................. ........ 72 Morrison, Staci ............ .. 7, 20, 27, 86 Mowery, Brittany ......... 40, 41, 42, 56 Mueller, Ashley ......................... ..... 56 Mullins, Alexandra .. ............ .. ......... 72 Muncey, Brandyn ............. ..... ... ..... 86 Mutchler, Stephan ................. 86, 159 Mutchler, Timothy ............ 57, 72, 159 Myers, Amber ................ 86, 11 8, 140 Myers, Ben .......... ........ 18, 22, 24, 56 Myers, Lindsey ........ 56, 61 , 118, 140 Myre, Tricia 5, 24, 57, 132, 133, 136, 137, 140 Neal, Sean .................. ................ 140 Needham, Stephanie ................. .. . 86 Neighbors, Cody ................... 86, 124 Neill, Ashtyn 4, 12, 13, 20, 21 , 26, 40, 86, 118, 122, 123, 129, 140 Nelson, Christine ............. ............ 132 Nelson, Jessica ............................. 86 Neu, Jennifer .. ... 28, 30, 86, 123, 139 Neu, Michaela .. 28, 30, 57, 122, 139, 148, 149 Neumann, Courtney ...................... 86 Neville, Mike ... 32, 72, 120, 147, 162, 164 Nevins, Aaron .. .. 19, 32, 46, 162, 168 Nichols, Kyle ............... .................. 57 Nurton, Matt ...................... 28, 30, 73 0 O'Hara, Shandy ................... .......... 42 O'Brien, Rebecca .......... .. .............. 73 1 Ochoa, Toni .... .. ........... .................. 86 O'Connell, Brice ... ................ .. ... .... 73 Oden, Nick .. .................... ...... 73, 134 Ohara, Shandy ..... ................... ...... 73 ' Oliva, Anthony ... .................... 87, 140 Olmstead, Rachel ..... .......... ........... 87 Olsen, Ole ..... ............ ............. . 11 , 87 Olson, Danielle ...... ................ 27, 140 Olson, Denise .. ....... ... .. ... ... 24, 47, 57 1 Olson, Ole ............................. 20, 121 Ondracek, Trisha ........ ......... 139, 140 Opal, Adam ................... ................ 57 · Orellana, Ligia ...... .............. .. ...... ... 87 Orellana, Raul 31, 32, 33, 51 , 74, 146 Ortega, Karla ......................... ........ 7 4 Osbahr, Nina ................... 27, 87, 144 Oswald, Charis 28, 30, 123, 139, 148, I 149 . Oswald, Ellie 24, 28, 29, 30, 74, 148, 162 Owens, Falisha ............................. 87 Ownby, Tyler ............. .... ................ 87 Pafford, Amber Palandri, Emily : ...................... 8 .. 7 ""'1 4 878 Palmer, Chad .. .. .. .. .... .. .. ..... ' Parker, Joshu~ ............................ ::· 57 Parrack, Andy .. :::·1·1· .. 57··61 .. ·79 ...... 118 8 7 140 ' ' ' ' ' Patterson, Jared .............. 31 33 131 P Paulsen, Michelle ................. '. .. 42, 57 aulsen, Sarah Pauly, Raeshell ............................ 117 Paul , Tabb ............................. 74 Pebl~ K · y .. .. ........................ ... 139 y, e1th .. ............... 74 Pech, Nicholas ........... .... . Pech, Zacke .... · .................... · .... 87 p k ry ............................... 58 ec ' Billy ................ ...... 58 140 162 Peck, Justin ........................ '. .... 11 87 Pender, Megan .............. 7 4, 128 129 Peters, Bobby ... 21 31 33 113 '144 145 ' ' ' ' ' Peters, Kendra 5, 20, 21 46 58 113 126, 134 ' ' ' ' Pettit, Jennifer ...... 20, 24, 26, 42, 74, 122, 126, 135, 148, 162 163 ~~~~~:~~~~d~······· ····: ..... . 87, 140 p· ............................. 87 1erce, Jack ............... .............. 32 74 P~e rce, Kayla ..................... 24, 42: 74 P~e so , Brandi .. ............ .............. 144 erson , Brandy ................. 13, 42, 74 ~k e, Amber ............................. ...... 87 ks hus, River ... ...... 28, 30, 88, 120 Pp· itt, Jessica .. .. .. ... ................ ..... ..... 74 ~~:.~~;;;,·~~ :::: :::: :::: : :: : : : : : : . g:.; : Poe, Cassie ............... .. ............. ... 139 ogge, Joey · .......... ... .. ... . 28, 30, 120 ~~~~~;o~~~~ .................. ............ 88 p ' ........... .................. 58 ope, Zach .............................. 31 , 33 Powers, Steven ....... ................ 31 33 Propp, Leslie ............... ..... ... .......... '88 Prososki, Benjamin ...... ........... ... ... 88 Prudhome, Alicia ......... ....... .. ... .. .. .. 63 ~ruett , Joshua .. .. ............. ............. . 58 ~~=~: ~:~~h·~ ·: :: :: :::::: :::: :::. ~~ : ~~ Pruett, Tammatha ........... .............. 59 Pruett, Tammi 42 Punteney, Eric·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 74 Rangel, Greg ..................... 11 , 32, 88 Rayborn, Michelle ......................... 74 Raymer, Ashley ............. 58, 130, 140 Reed, Sarah .................................. 88 Re~lfs, Cyndi ....................... 9, 71 , 74 Reichart, Jason 24, 47, 58, 117, 139, 164 Remmen, Carrie .................. ... ....... 74 Remmen, Eric ............................... 74 Remmen, Kelvin ............................ 88 Rengo, Joshua .............................. 74 Renshaw, Matt .................. 11, 28, 30 Renshaw, Shawn ..... 28, 30, 58, 115, 130, 156 Rhyne, Tanisha .. .. ............... .. ........ 58 Rice, Justina .......................... .. 58, 71 Rice, Megan .................................. 88 Richards, Randy ............................ 58 Richards, Rebeca ........................ 165 Richardson, Heather ..................... 59 Richardson, Kristine ..... 58, 122, 134, 148 Richardson, Michael ....... ...... . 88, 120 Richardson, Mike ............ 28, 30, 145 Riddle, Brad .. .......................... 31, 33 Riddle, Trisha .......... .......... ........ .... 88 Rider, Loren .. .. .............................. 88 Rider, Matt .. .. ................... 24, 32, 130 Rider, Mike ........... ..... .................. 146 Riedinger, Ben ........ ........ 31, 33, 124 Riesland, Nick ............ .... .. .......... ... 88 Ring, Amy ........ .............................. 58 Roberson, Brandon .... ............. 31 , 33 Robinson, Mathew ........................ 74 Rb. o inson, N' 1ck ...... .. .. ........... ......... 97 Robinson, Valerie .. . 4, 12, 28, 30, 88, 122 Rock,Chris.5, 19,20,32,46, 59, 95, 113, 150 Rock, Trisha ..................... ........... 112 Rockwell, Tristan .. ......................... 88 Rocz, Tyler ....... ......................... .... 7 4 Rodriguez, Albert . 1 o, 19, 31, 32, 33 46, 59, 74, 113, 124, 146 ' Rodriquez, Canei .................... 59, 74 Roe, Mark ...................................... 74 Ronk, Donald ................................ 88 Ronk, Jennifer .. 28, 30, 59, 118, 122, 140, 148 Rooney, David ............................... 59 Rose, Ashlie .............. 8, 59, 134, 140 Ross, Thomas ......... ............... ....... 67 Rounds, Amanda ........................ 140 Rounds, Martin ... 10, 11, 32, 88, 124, 145 Ruckman, Amanda ...................... 140 Ruckman, Charlie ............ ......... .. ... 88 Rueschenberg, Colby .... .......... 31, 33 Rueschenberg, Kassandra ..... 24, 59 Rueth, Michelle ..................... 27, 140 R u ff K , 1ersten .................... 12, 13, 27 Ruff, Kirsten ..................... ........... 140 Russel, James .................. .. ......... 146 Russell, James .............................. 59 Rutz, Michelle ............ ...... .. ...... 24, 7 4 Rutz, Shelly ......................... 118, 140 Saathoff, Maureen .. 61, 75, 136, 140 169 ' Sahl, Sean .................. ..... 31, 33, 140 Sales, Tyler ........................ .. ......... 88 Sallander, Melody ... .............. 88, 140 Samuelson, Brad .. ....................... 140 Sathoff, Mo ......................... ......... 11 8 Sattoff, Maureen .. ............. ............. 60 Schaffer, Kevin .................. .... .. 28 30 Schanuth, Jeff ......... 32, 74, 130, 131 Schanuth, Nathan ........... 31 , 33, 130 Schellhardt, James ........................ 60 Schmeckpeper, Lacey ................. 140 ch mitt, Jerrica ............................. 75 ch mitt, Mindy ............................... 88 Schnackel, Nicole .................... 42, 60 Schnackenberg, Eric ......... 28 30 88 Schneider, Andrew ................. '. ..... '. 88 Schneider, Jessica ........................ 60 Schomer, Tony 24, 88, 117, 130, 139 Schreiber, Nickolas ....................... 60 Schroeder, Sarah .................... 42 60 Schultz, Lynn ......... ............ 24, 55' 61 Sc~ulz , Lynn ................................ 167 Sc1slowicz, Amber ......................... 75 Scislowicz, Becca ........................ 153 Sellers, David ................................ 60 Selman, Dusty ............... 88, 118, 140 Sevey, Andrew .............................. 89 Shadden, Jenny ................ 20, 26, 89 Shadden, Shelby ... 89, 122, 123, 148 Shaffer, Kevin ................................ 60 Shew, Josh ............ 89, 118, 124, 140 Shew, Nicole ................................. 89 Short, Lanissa ............................... 27 Showers, Scott .................. 28, 30, 89 Sime, Jerry .................................... 75 Simpson, Tristan ........................... 89 Skipton, Kristina ............................ 75 Skovgaard, Abbie .............. 12, 13, 75 Skudler, Dustin .............. 89, 117, 139 Skudler, Heather ................... 76, 139 Slobodnik, Sara ........................... 140 Smelser, Dustin ....................... 60, 76 Smith, Adam .................................. 76 Smith, Alexander ........................... 89 Smith, Jake .. 28, 30, 31, 42, 76, 120, 151 , 162 Smith, James .......... 32, 76, 113, 120 Smith, Jason ............... ............ 32, 60 Smith, Lindsay ............................... 89 Smith, Mindy ................................. 60 Smith, Sadie .................................. 27 Smith, Stephanie 26, 27, 76, 132, 162 Smith, Thomas .............................. 89 Smith, Vladimyr ............................. 76 Smith, Zachary .............................. 76 Snell, Alyssa .................................. 76 Snodgrass, Brian ........................... 89 Snyder, David ................................ 89 Sparr, Scott .... 23, 24, 42, 43, 47, 60, 167 Sparr, Stephen .............................. 61 St.John, Shawn ............................. 39 Standford, Mo ................................ 24 Stanfill, Lisa ......................... 139, 140 Stark, Jimmy ............................... 140 Stastny, Thomas ........................... 89 Stevens, Amy. 42, 76, 112, 126, 127, 144, 162 Stewart, Jimmie ..................... 89, 140 Stewart, Pammie ........................... 76 Steyer, Amy ................................... 90 Stinson, Jessica .......................... 140 Stites, Aja .................................... 126 Stockton, Shaun ...................... 32, 76 Stockton, Shilo ...... 27, 123, 148, 149 Stokes, Melissa ....................... 60, 71 Stone, Chris ................................ 159 Stopak, Machelle ........................... 90 Stotts, Lindsey ......................... 42, 76 Stout, Angelika .............................. 90 Stowell, John ......................... 90, 140 Stowell, Josh ......................... 60, 140 Strong, Amanda .................... 61 , 134 Struck, Brad ...................... 61, 63, 76 Struck, Chad ................................. 76 Stucker, Clayton .................... 90, 159 Studey, Shaun ......................... 31 , 33 Sulley, Tyler ........................ 9, 61 , 76 Sullivan, Joshua .............. 61, 76, 158 Sullivan, Nichol. ..................... 90, 140 Sullivan, Rebecca ................. 90, 140 Sweeney, Robert ........................... 61 Sweeney, Troy ...................... ...... 140 Swolley, Keith ................................ 61 Swatek, Jennifer ... 26, 122, 123, 148, 162 Synacek, Ashley ............................ 90 Synacek, Tiffanie ................. 123, 148 Tabler, Corey ................................ 90 Tackett, Rebecca .......... 90, 118, 140 Tamayo, Chris ..... 28, 30, 31 , 90, 147 Tamayo, Jonathan ........................ 76 Tamayo, Megan ............................ 76 Tanga, Stacie ................................ 90 Tarnish, Jordan ........................... 140 Taylor, Aaron ................................. 11 Taylor, Derek ................................. 90 Taylor, Troy .. 28, 30, 31, 42, 76, 120, 121, 144 Teague, Justin ............................... 90 Terry, Crystal ......................... 61, 140 Thach, Sary ....................... 32, 59, 61 Tharnish, Jordan ... 76, 130, 139, 159 Thayer, Sara ................................. 75 Thayer, Sarah ....................... 62, 140 Tholen, Amy ............................ 27, 76 Tholen, Kevin .............. 117, 130, 139 Thomas, Angela .............. ...... 76, 140 Thomas, Ashley ............................ 90 Thomas, Chance ........................... 90 Thomas, Cory .................... 32, 53, 76 Thomas, Joshua ............................ 90 Thomas, Matt .............................. 140 Thomas, Morgan ........................... 11 Thomas, Tiffany ...................... 27, 90 Thompson, Makala ........................ 90 Thompson, Mat .......... ................. 124 Thompson, Matt ............................ 11 Thompson, Matthew .................... 108 Thompson, Morgan ..................... 108 Thompson, Tylur ......................... 108 Tietz, Jenna ................................. 108 Tilford, Heather .. ........................... 62 Tilley, Michael ............................. 108 Tilley, Mike .................................. 144 Tillman, Jerrica ............................ 108 Toman, Natalie .......................... 6, 90 Tompkins, Brandon ..... .................. 62 Townsend, Derek 10, 20, 32, 76, 112, 120, 151 , 162, 164 Trawicki, Timothy ........................ 108 Tschupp, Felicia .................... 77, 140 Tshupp, Felicia .............................. 62 Turnbeaugh, John ....................... 118 Turnbeaugh, Jon ........... 77, 112, 140 Turner, Anthony ............................ 77 Turpen, Brittany .... 21 , 108, 117, 126, 132, 148 Turpen, Jessica .. ........... 90, 126, 132 Tuttle, Kristy .................. ................ 77 Uhl, Courtney ..... 22, 40, 42, 90, 11 3, 126, 144, 145 Underwood, Alissa ...................... 108 Underwood, Christina .................... 77 Valeika, Nicole .... .......................... 77 Valeika, Rachel ............. 27, 108, 139 Vallinch, Kara ..... 26, 27, 46, 62, 122, 123, 153, 162 Vanbibber, Jacob .......................... 90 Vanbibber, Katie .......................... 108 Vanderpool, Amber ..................... 108 Vannatta, Andrew .... .................... 108 Vannatta, Bradley .......................... 77 Vaughan, Catherine .................... 108 Vaughan, Katie ............................ 132 Vaughn, Brandon ........................ 108 Villareal, Ashley ............................. 41 Villarreal, Ashley ..... 13, 62, 130, 148 Villont, Cody .......................... 63, 134 Vosler, Kevin ................................. 62 Voss, Jarrod ................................ 108 w Waddell, Aaron ............................ 108 Waddell, Tambra ......................... 108 Wade, Stephanie ........................... 90 Walck, Sarah .... 4, 12, 13, 28, 29, 30, 62, 122, 123 Walck, William ............................. 108 Walker, Jefferey .......................... 108 Walker, Steven .............................. 90 Walker, T.J .................................... 41 Walker, T.J ...................... 40, 42, 115 Walker, Tasha ............................... 91 Walker, Thomas ............................ 77 Walling, Amber ........................ 27, 91 Walling, Jamie 40, 108, 128, 129, 140 Walling, Mitchell ............................ 91 Walton, Donald ............................ 108 Warden, Bret ....................... 117, 139 Warden, Brett .............................. 108 Watkins, Justin .............................. 62 Watts, Angel .................................. 91 Watts, Dan .............................. 31, 33 Watts, Daniel ......................... ...... 108 Waugh, Alyssia ........... 108, 128, 129 Weaver, Sam ............ 31, 32, 33, 134 Weaver, Samantha27, 108, 123, 126, 127, 145, 148 Weaver, Samuel ................. ........... 62 Weaver, Tiffany ...... 61 , 62, 113, 118, 144, 164 Weber, Robert .. .. .... .. ................... 108 Wees, Carly ............................ .. .. ... 91 Weese, Ben ........ ...................... ... 140 Weese, Benjamin .. .. .............. 77, 144 Weihs, Jason .... .. .. ... 20, 62, 134, 135 Werklund, Jeff .. .. .. ........ ............. .... 32 Werklund, Jeffrey ................ .. ...... .. 91 West, Alex ...................... .. .. ........... 32 West, Alexander ...... ................ ...... 91 West, Kaci ................................... .. 77 Weston, Paula ............................... 77 Weston, Wilber .............................. 77 White, Daniel ................................. 77 White, Felicia ................................. 77 White, Jessica ............... 91, 117, 140 White, Kimberly ........................... 140 White, Michael ....................... 91, 124 Wickwire, Kristine ........................ 108 Wilder, Ramone .... 63, 118, 139, 140 Wildrick, Christopher ..................... 62 Wildrick, Eric ............................... 109 Wilkinson, Heather ...................... 109 Wilkinson, John ............................. 91 Williams, Justin ........................... 109 Williams, Zachary ........................ 109 Wilson, Corey .............................. 109 Wilson, Douglas ............................ 91 Wilson, _ Gina ................................ 140 Wilson, Ian ............ 91, 114, 136, 137 Wilson, Marlene .................... 91, 112 Wilson, Mia .................................. 109 Wilson, Nikki ..... 26, 27, 77, 123, 162, 166 Wilson, Philip ............................... 109 Wilson, Regina ............................ 109 Wilson, Whittney 20, 24, 62, 75, 118, 132, 133, 140, 167 Wise, Sara .............................. .. .. ... 91 Wiser, Daniel ................................. 63 Witzke, Jacob .............................. 109 Woehlk, Sabastian ................ .. 28, 30 Woehlke, Sabastian ...................... 77 Woundedshield, Gina ...... .............. 77 Wright, Cece ............................... 123 Wright, Garth. 91 , 114, 11 7, 118, 139 Wright, Jessena .......................... 109 Wright, Melia ................................. 63 Wright, Rikki ..... 20, 24, 40, 109, 128, 129 Wright, Shante ........ ................ ...... 77 Wurtz, Shanon ............................ .. 63 Wyland, Joseph ............... .... .......... 77 Zarek, Shawn .................. 42, 63, 113 Ziegler, Jessica .................... .. ..... 109 The countdown til the end of t he !jear could be the most stressful time of the !:jear. Some people find the end of the !:jear sad while others are excited for t he summer. As for the seniors, the!:j won't be coming back. The!:j will either move on t o post high school education or possibl!:j even full-time emplo!jment. It is t he end to one of the best t imes of t heir life. But ever!j ending is a new beginning. Whatever it ma!j be, t his will B~ Sarah Schroeder be the beginning of the rest of their life. As for the underclassmen, summer could be a t ime t o look forward to getting a t an, no school and rela xing. Man!:j students will get jobs over the summer to pa!:j for all of their summer fun, or even that new car. The baseball and softball teams will compete all summer long on the diamond, and man!:j activities, or ganizations and sport s will start to prepare for the following school !jear. The end of the school !:jear is a time for refjection, especiall!:j for t he seniors. It is a time t o look back and reminisce about the four !:jears spend with these people, and at this place. Some memories will be good, and some, well, might not be so good. Hopefull!j !:jOU can use t his book later in life to help rekindle the feelings !jOU had when !jOU were in high school, or ma!:jbe just to help !:jOU feel !:joung againl ------ -- - -- --- --------- ------------------- ------E~~~f>w~~t~~ - No one reall!:j knows and sees all the hard work and effort that the !:jearbook staff puts into the writing, pictures and interviews the!:j reall!:j do. Here are some people that, in some wa!:j, helped the !:jearbook come together. The!:j definitel!:j deserve to be thanked. Thank !:jou to the !:jearbook advisor, Devin Schoening, for all the help !:jOU have given us in putting this book together. !:bu made this job as editor-in-chief less stressful and whenever we needed !:jOU. !:bu helped us out no matter how man!:j hours after school we spent working on it. As for the editors. !:jOU did !:jour best and I am proud of this !:jearbook. !:bu put in lots of qualit!:j time learning how to place pictures, crop pictures, interview fellow classmates, log on to the network and even the biggest thing of all: COLOPHON The 80th volume of the Monticello was printed b!:j the HerffJones Publishing Compan!:j in Logan, Utah. The press run was 500 copies. The compan!:j representative was Andrea R!:je. Trudene James was the In-Plant Consultant. All la!jouts were designed b!j the staff. All bod!j cop!j was printed in 10 pt. Dinko SSi. Cutlines were in 9 pt. Dinko SSi. Italics. Folios were First Gr ade Displa!j Caps SSi. Headlines were des igned in writing the stories. I also want to thank the photographers for going to meets, activities, assemblies, classes and athletic events to take the pictures that were needed. !:bu captured some memorable moments in time that the students will want to look back on. Thank !:jOU to our !:jearbook representative Andrea R!:je for ever!:jthing. !:bu have helped us see the real process of how the !:jearbook comes together after the pages have been turned in. Through these people, this !:jearbook has been brought to !:jOU to show that we have all grown up together and these times will never be forgotten. that is, with the help of this !:jearbook. Editor-in-Chief Sarah Schroeder Pagemaker 6.5. All cop!:j was compo3ed b the Monticello staff using Maclhtos~ computers. All pages were submitted to Herff-Jones on disk. A II underclass and f acult!j phot os were taken b!:j Sundee les Phot ograph0 Seniors photos vvere taken b!j senior's choice. All candid photos were taken b!j the st aff unless otherwise noted. The Mont icello buisness office is located at 2501 VVest Broadwa!j, Suite 223, Council Bluffs, IA, 51501. EmwR@-~fr~--------------------- ---------- ------ 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 2004 Description An account of the resource 2004 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 80. 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 2004 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-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 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 2004 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 2004 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/9ef7041fa2b211d5cd714be97d263afb.pdf 5bca9d793e2818213aaabed23936f657 PDF Text Text Opening • • Student Life Sports .. • fine ft rts Ads ()1fganizations 'Preshmen £0 phomores Seniors Faculty @losing 2-3 4-33 34 5 76-89 90-103 / 04- I 2 5 / 26- I 4 I I 42- I 53 I 54- I 7 I 172-175 176-189 190-1 9 I 198-199 Enrollment 1086 Thomas Jefferson High School 2501 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, IA 51501 Volume 81 Bottom Left. Sophomore Ben Fisher walks in late to Mr. Boyle's History class . Photo by I Sarah Fredrickson. Left. Sophomore Brad Riddle tries hard to remember answers during his English test. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. Right. Freshman Becca Myers puts her coat in her locker after lunch. Photo by Brandy Pierson . ... .u·~-· ,fOUr Impressions By Brandy Pierson An impression is defined as leaving something behind that people will remember. As students, we leave impressions everyday. These impressions of the past year are captured in pictures that fill these pages. Every picture tells a story whether it was a winning touchdown, a big performance at a band competition, or just a group of friends who took time out at a dance to pose. As you turn the pages, you will remember memories that have left impressions on your life. Some of which were good and some were bad, but above all, they left an impression that will stay with you for the rest of your life. This book isn't just a bunch of stories and pictures thrown together, but a collection of memories that should be held dear .. Some people say that once they are out of high school, they will not look back but those words will soon haunt them. Even though you might have had bad times in high school, the impressions have left their mark on you and they cannot be erased . So enjoy the book which is in front of you and don't forget the impressions that have made you who you are. 2 Division Right. Students fill the hall on second floor before the bell rings. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Far Right. Juniors Ashley Martin and Natalie Toman watch a student demonstrate how to lift in P.E. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Top Right. Freshman Eric Brewer does the rest of his math assignment during study hall. Photo by Brandy Pierson . Left. The cheerleaders cheer the football team on as they run out onto the field at their first home game. Photo by Brandy Pierson. ,., . 1·· '. . ' ·ti!•\' ..,1 i.. • • ~ ··~ .. Bottom Left. Senior Megan Pender and graduate Mike Chanley pose for a picture before he was deployed to Afghanistan in early 2004. Submitted photo. Left. The NFH was decorated for Snoball. Photo by Andrea Gnader. Right. Sophomore Matt Thompson poses with his date, Michaela Ruth at Snoball while waiting in line for a formal picture. Photo by Brandy 1 Pierson. ee e1 1 . • Weeltend Impressions By Brandy Pierson Student life, self explanatory. These activities are what you do on the weekends and at school dances.This section is dedicated to you and your friends and all the impressions that have been made. The war left an impression on many students and teachers. In some way or another, everyone is affected by it whether you know someone overseas or are training to go overseas. What would school be without dances? Sure, barely anyone dances, but it's a great way to hang out with friends, pose for pictures, dress up, and listen to a variety of music. Some people can say the dances are fun while others say it's a waste of time, either way they left an impression. One dance that stands out in everyone's mind is Prom. This is the dance everyone looks forward to, even students who hate dances. Students spend hundreds of dollars to look their best and enjoy a night on the town. Senior Honor Day and Graduation follow soon after Prom. Honor Day is a day filled with speaker upon speaker, honoring the seniors for their hard work and dedication. Graduation may be the most anticipated event of the year. 4 Division Right. Senior Cory Leslie looks at pictures of his cousin who is a Marine and was deployed in February of 2004. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Far Right. Special education teachers Jean Blue and Jerolyn Weese dress up for old geezer day during TWIRP week. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. Top Right. Sophomore Curtis Moreno shows his star tattoo. Photo by Andrea Gnader. Left. (From left) Sophomore Marlene Wilson, seniors Alicia Kelly, Jennifer Madsen, Alex Mullins , Jacqueline Woods , and Victoria Jones pose for a picture at Snoball. Submitted photo. Most students like to spend their summer living on the beach, hanging out with friends or on a get-a-way vacation. However, this pair of seniors decided to spend their summer differently; at boot camp. Seniors Nate Jastorff and Brandie Bittenbender spent their summer in Fort Jackson, South Carolina. " You don't really notice how much you have unti l it's taken from you and you are nothing," Jastorff said. This pair spent the summer training and becoming all they could be. They learned many things such as self-defense, discipline and respect for others and themselves. Jastorff spent his first few days adjusting to the change, 6 Student Life such as limited sleep, and using the phone just three times for a time span of three months. Being alone with no one you know is harder than anyone can imagine. "I wasn't home sick, I didn't miss much of anything," Bittenbender said. Bittenbender saw this experience in a different way than Jastorff. "At first I doubted myself, thinking I wouldn't be able to make it through, but after a few weeks it wasn't that hard for me , anyone can do it," Bittenbender said. Her first few days were spent sleeping, "I just couldn't stay awake, I tried so hard but I couldn't," she said. "I've wanted to be in the army sirce I was in the 8th grade. My mom and dad were both in the army and quit. I wanted to show them I could do it." Jastorff at first didn't really know why he was going. "I didn't know why I decided to do this at first, but when it was done, I knew I had done something right, I felt good," he said. These two plan on staying a part of the army. "I will stay a reserve for six years, but I do not plan on being active until later on," Bittenbender said . Jastorff has other plans. "I'm going on active duty for four years right after high school, I'm going to Virginia and could possibly be moved to Afghanistan. I want to use the money to go to college, get a business degree and then I want to live my life!" Can . you survive Boot Camp? Facing Page. Senior Nate Jastorff poses with his family, following his military graduation in Fort Jackson , South Carolina. Submitted Photo. Left. Hundreds of men and women recruits line up to finish this learning experience that started on June 11 , 2004 and ended on August 12, 2004. Submitted Photo. Below. Senior Brandie Bittenbender poses for an individual picture for her recruit mugshot at boot camp. Submitted photo. Left. Another army recruit and Nate Jastorff pose for a picture in their barracks the day of graduation. Submitted photo. Above. All army recruits are required to take an individual photo, placed above is senior Nate Jastorff's. Submitted photo. (/) ....... c: 0.. CD :::::! ....... Boot Camp 7 Boom! Boom! Boom! These aren't the normal sounds of a home, but to a soldier they are. Since the war in Iraq broke out, many soldiers have had a new place they call home. It could be Afghanistan , Iraq or even a boot camp here in the states. Everyone has been affected by the soldiers deployment; family, friends, and even coworkers. Junior Nick Gunzenhauser has a family member overseas. "My dad is in the National Guard and was deployed to Afghanistan. His main job over there is to make sure the people have what they need. This isn't his first time over there," he said. Fathers aren 't the only 8 Student life family members overseas, but also boyfriends and cousins. "My fiance (Mike Chanley) is overseas and also my friend (Mike Johnston) . It was shocking to hear he was being deployed. Not just someone that I loved was going away but also a friend," senior Megan Pender said . "It hurts knowing that everyday you wake up , you aren't going to see him." "My cousin is in the Marines and was deployed in February of this year. When I heard he was deployed, I was sad and proud at the same time," senior Cory Leslie said. "I was sad because I didn't want anything bad to happen to him and I was proud because someone in my family fighting for our country." Many people support the army in many different ways; give money, wear patriotic clothing, and even have the yellow ribbon stickers on their cars . Even though they support the army, it doesn't mean they would join. "I am the last Leslie in my family so I can't go over there and risk it," Leslie said. "Personally, I wouldn 't join the military just because of the things they say they will do or will help you with, never seems to work out for the better," Pender said. As the soldiers are overseas protecting the freedom of the people and are thousands of miles away, there will always be a place here that they can call home. ... 10,000 Miles Away ·- Facing page. Graduate Mike Chanley and senior Megan Pender pose for one last picture before Chanley is shipped out to Afghanistan. Submitted photo. Left. Graduate Mike Chanley poses in his uniform in Afghanistan and sent the picture back home to friends and family. Submitted photo. Below. Senior Megan Pender puts her own unique touch on a yellow ribbon flag magnet by writing her fiances name on it. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Left. Senior Cory Leslie puts a yellow ribb on flag magnet on hi s truck to support his cousin who is overseas for the Marines. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Above. Seni or Co ry Leslie looks through a photo album that contains pictures of his cousin before he was deployed . Photo by Brandy Pierson. (f) ....... c 0... CD ::l ....... Family at War 9 Was there a noticeable change from this years homecoming week than in the past homecomings? Many students would say yes. There was no carnival, the football game was on a Thursday night, and there was a bonfire and powder puff football game on Sunday night to get the students in the mood for Homecoming Week. "I th ink there should be a carnival every other year that way the kids will want to come and they won't get bored with it," Deb Goodman said. This year the girls got to have a little game of their own. Athletic Director Cyle Forney decided it would be better to keep the game with different grades from the 1 0 Student Life same school. "I liked playing in the game, I think it made everyone get in the mood for the week, and we got to show the boys that girls can play football too," senior Abby Hunt said. Sometimes the girls had there own minds on things and they didn't want help from the boys. "I liked helping the girls out with the football game, but some of the girls had their own ideas on things and they didn't want to listen to us ," junior Jake Brown said. The school finally got to put the new bonfire pit to use. On Sunday night there was a bonfire to get everyone in the mood for the big week ahead of them, and to introduce the homecoming court. Homecoming week also had the traditional days like college day and twin day, and mix match day. Each student had his/her own favorite day. "I liked college day the best, because I got to wear a hat that day," senior Jon McMullen said. Overall, Homecoming week went well. It helped the student get ready for the big game on Thursday, and the only bad thing about having a game on a Thursday is everyone had to get up and go to school on Friday or they couldn't go to the dance on Saturday. "The only thing that I want to change for next year and that is to have the carnival back," Brown said. ... You wore what to school? Facing page. Freshmen Jake Griffey and Taylor Maglione prove that they have college spirit for homecoming week. Photo by Matt Clark. Left. Freshmen Frankie Hughes and Brittnie Holz show off their outfits for mismatch day during homecoming week. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Below. Sophomore Sh ilo Stockton shows off her school spirit by dressing in all ornage and black, while Skyler Hoger and Nicole Williams look on . Photo by Matt Clark. (f) ...... c Cl... CD :::J ...... Left. Athletic Director Cyle Forn ey shows his mismatched clothes during th e Homecom in g Week theme of mi sma tch day. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Above. Sophomores Ali ssa Underwood, Bret Strong, Brittany Hiers , and James Drive show off their unique style on mismatch day. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Homecoming Week 11 If someone were to walk into the Homecoming dance, they probably would have asked themselves if it was Halloween instead of Homecoming. With the theme "Jukebox Jive," it allowed people to dress a little differently than any other Homecoming. "Jukebox Jive" was based on the fifties. A lot of people dressed according to the characters in the 1978 movie "Grease." Girls wore poodle skirts whi le guys wore tight jeans and t-shirts. "My friends and I dressed up like the T-Birds from 'Grease,' which was reall y cool," junior Marc Colvin said. Many people enjoyed being able to dress so informally. t 2 Student life Having the theme what it was, there were many different outfits to choose to wear. Homecoming King, Dane Christensen said, "I thought it was really funny how everyone dressed up in different 50 's clothes. It wasn't the best dance ever, but I still had a blast." Radio station 94.1 provided the DJ for the dance, but didn't play 50's music at all, which disappointed some people . Nevertheless, it was still very enjoyable. 'There could have been at least some 50's music, but it was still a blast,'' sophomore Cambria Brannan said. The turnout of S'tudents that attended the dance wasn't very high. Even with the people who did attend, not very many people danced. "I didn't like how barely anyone danced, but it was still fun," sophomore Kristi Dow said. For the most part, the homecoming dance was a hit. Everyone seemed to enjoy almost everything about it. "I liked the dance all around. It was a really fun theme and the outfits were totally groovy," junior Nicole Kramer said. Despite the fact that the music wasn't what people had expected , the outfits were great, the decorations were fabulous , and the excitement of the. whole night won't be easy to forget. ~ Dance the night away Facing page. Sophomores Jessica Ziegler, Kristi Dow, Amanda Haynie, Shilo Stockton and Jill Kammrad pose for a picture together before going onto the dance floor. Submitted photo. Left. Homecoming King Dane Christensen shows off his charming personality as he dances with other students at the dance. Photo by Andrea Gnader. Left. The group of guys and girls are moving and grooving to the music played by radio station 94.1. Photo courtesy of www. tjsportsfan .com. Below. Sophomore Ale x Fox, freshman Matt Evans , junior Josh Kuhl, sophomore Garrett Billington, junior Marc Colvin and sophomore Jared Meyer show off their outfits before going out to dinner homecoming night. Photo by Amanda Haynie. The 2004 homecoming cou rt. Front row: (from left) Heather Lentz, Derek Kess ler, T;;ira Maus , and Ryan Peckham . Mi ddle row : Dan Henrikus, Megan Kimball , Craig Gates, Sta cy Cunni ngham , Dane Christensen , Sh andy O'Hara, and Bra ndy Pierson. Top row: Cory Thomas , Lindsey Stotts, Rikki Wright, Bobby Peters, Valerie Robinson, and Sean Johnson. Photo courtes y of Pyles Photography. Homecoming Dance 1 3 Many different tasks are included in being a journalist. One must be able to look at things from any point of view and refrain from being biased. To start off the year the editors of the Hodgepodge/ Signal and the Monticello (yearbook) went to a conference at Midland Lutheran College called J-Day. The editors learned many things to help improve both publications. Then both staffs went to Sioux City for the Missouri River Conference Journalism Day that included sessions on writing style, photography, different career opportunities, and others. "J-D ay was a real eye opener. I walked away with tons 14 Student life of great ideas and information," senior Brandy Pierson said. Besides just writing stories, taking pictures and interviewing, the yearbook staff helped the school out. When the homecoming carnival was cancelled the staff stepped up and put their own on. Along with handing out yearbooks, there were games such as the bean bag toss, pie throwing, free throws and much more. "Businesses stepped up and helped us to put the carnival on. Without them, it would have been a struggle to have it," Pierson said. Altogether about $1,000 was raised to help out with the yearbook. The Hodgepodge/Signal staff had a busy year with a total of eight issues. The only thing people see is the final result of all the hard work of both staffs. Being on either one of the staffs isn't so easy afterall. There are constant deadlines for publications to get done. It is similar to having a job; when things don't get done, worknights are in order. Staying late after school to finish things is a routine for both staffs. Work got very frustrating and difficult at times , but sticking together and working as a team helped both the Hodgepodge/ Signal and the Monticello staff to complete the tasks they were meant to do. ..... Just Got Interesting Facing page. Sophomores Matt Thomas, Andrea Gnader, and senior Cyndi Reelfs sit in the backroom and type their stories on the computers. Photo by Kristina Congdon. Left. Editing stories takes a lot of time and dedication. Junior Nick Cavallaro takes time out of his busy schedule to sit down and edit his story. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Below. Top (from left): Katie McGregor, Emili Bocker!, Lindsey Stotts, Dane Ch risten sen , Amy Stevens , Sara Slobodnik, Alyssa Hedrick. Bottom: Jake Smith, Sean Franke, Nick Cavallaro, David Benegas. Not pictured: Amanda Marsh, Amanda Gammel. Photo by Brandy Pierson. (f) ....... c a. CD ::::::l ....... Left. One of the many tasks required of a journalist is typing stories and correcting them. Sophomore Cory Green takes charge in editing his story to meet a deadline. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Above. Top (from left): Matt Thomas, Jill Kammrad, Courtney Uhl, Andrea Gnader, Lacey Corum. Cory Green. Bottom: Sarah Fredrickson. Sean Franke, Sam Fl owers, Cyndi Reelfs , Amanda Haynie, Brandy Pierson, Kristina Congdon. Photo by Devin Schoening. Journalism 15 The Snoball theme "Winter Wonderland" only stood for the theme itself, it did not feel like winter at all, not one flake of snow. It was the nicest day of the winter season all year with the weather holding at 50 degrees and sunny. Snoball was held on December 11 , from 7:30 p.m. till 10:30 p.m. The theme "Winter Wonderland " was beautifully decorated thanks to Mark and Lori Neill and the help of Student Council. "I loved the decorations , they were pretty and looked like they took a long time to do," freshman Alyssa Rae said . Student Council was up at 8:00 a.m decorating for this ritual 16 Student Life held here every year. "I didn't like waking up at 8 a.m but decorating was fun and I really liked the turnout," freshman Liz Daniels said. The decorations were obviously a big part of the dance but what about the DJ? Most students were not very happy about the way the DJ presented his music. ''The DJ was a lot better at Homecoming, you couldn't really hear the music or when they announced court because the speaker system was all messed up," sophomore Phillip Lanegan said. Besides the dance , most couples enjoyed QOing out to eat with their friends and enjoying a time that only comes a few times each year. "We went to Perkins before the dance because we didn't make reservations, and the line was so long in Applebee's but my friends and I had a blast and probably had more fun there than we would of atApplebee's," junior Amanda Pierce said. Going out to eat before the dance and hanging out with friends afterwards is probably better than attending the dance all together. A lot of people were not very satisfied with the dance. All in all, the dance did not have a very good turnout, but students still enjoyed the dance and found some ways to make their nights worth while. +Better or worse than before? Facing page. Snoball Court back row: (from left) Heather Lentz, Shaun Hoden, Derek Kessler, Stephanie Smith , Matt Boucher, Abby Hunt, Martin Rounds , Marjory Christensen . Front row: Erica Bransen, Joe Rodriquez, John Crummer, Christy Childers, Nick Hunt, Jill Kammrad, Joe Anderson, Brandy Pierson. Photo by Pyles Photography. Below. Junior Josh Rengo, seniors Natalie Godsey and Wesley Harrel, and junior Justin Colton take time out to pose. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Left. Senior Mike Neville enjoys an appetizer of asparagus, imitating Jim Carrey in "Ace Ventura Pet Detective." Submitted photo. (/) ...... c a.. CD ::J ...... Left. Sophomores Matt Thompson and Terry Moore get their groove on together. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Above. Snoball decorations were put together by Student Council and Lori and Mark Neill. Submitted Photo. Snoball17 Many trends come and go in high school and students' styles change. Some students highlight their hair or they get piercings, but a more drastic change is getting a tattoo. Many students decide to get tattoos in their younger years because they want to be wild and crazy. In high school students tend to rebel against their parents and get a tattoo even though their parents sa y no . But, many parents see no problem with their children having a tattoo. Some students get tattoos of their favorite bands, flowers , cartoon characters , etc. "My tattoo is a star because they're my favorite," sophomore Curtis 1 8 Student Life Moreno said. Sophomore Rikki Wright has Tinkerbell on her shoulder blade. Depending on the size of the tattoo, or how difficult it was to draw, the prices vary. "My soccer ball on my lower back cost $100," sophomore Rebbecca Scislowicz said. Sometimes by knowing a lot of people you can get a bargain. "I didn't have to pay a dime, it was free," sophomore Jessica Ziegler said. As many people know tattoos aren't the easiest thing to get. Some students agree that tattoos are painful, yet many others disagree. It just depends on that person pain tolerance. Senior Emili Bockert said, "My tattoo hurt!" Along with many others, sophomore Jessica Ziegler adds that her tattoo was far from painful. Some people have several tattoos. Senior Justin Peck has four tattoos on both of his arms, his calf, and also on his shoulder blade. In this new era it is a trend to have many tattoos on young teens bodies. Year by year trends in the world change and different styles fade away, but getting a tattoo will permanently stay with students. Think about the future, will business' want employees with tattoos or will these tattoos influence the next generation of kids? No Turning Back! Facing page. Senior Danny Bruning supports his hometown with a tattoo of Lakeside on his stomach. These tattoos are popular amongst teenagers from Carter Lake. Photo by Andrea Gnader. Left. Junior Marc Colvin flaunts his tattoo on his lower arm. He represents his family name "Colvin", with his tattoo. Marc got his tattoo in Old English. Photo by Andrea Gnader. Below. Sophomore Rikki Wright takes a moment to show her tattoo of Tinkerbell. She got this character because it is her favorite . Photo by Andrea Gnader. Left. Sophomore Curtis Moreno takes a moment to show off the star he got on his calf. He got a star because he likes the way they look. Photo by Andrea Gnader. Above. Sophomore Donald Walton pulls up his sleeve to show off the tattoo on his upper arm that says "Boogs", which is the nickname from his friends. Photo by Andrea Gnader. (/) ....... c Cl. CD ::J ....... Tattoos 19 Tradition is no more. For the first time since the TWIRP dance was started in 1963, the dance was cancelled. Due to a lack of ticket sales, the school had no other choice but to call the dance off. The estimated total amount of tickets sold was between 40- 50 out of approximately 1, 180 students. "It's a shame that a tradition got cancelled, but females are cheap. The meaning of TWIRP is 'the woman is required to pay' and the girls didn't buy tickets," senior Nick Barth said. There were many rumors as to why the dance was cancelled. Some said it was the cheerleaders' fault, because they were organizing the dance. Others said it isn't a big dance 20 Student Life like the others, so no one really cares to go. "I never went to TWIRP because I heard from people that it is the worst dance of the year," sophomore Desiree Johnson said. Whatever the reason was, the cancellation of the dance didn 't bother most students. TWIRP court was never announced, because over half of the students on court had some type of fine, and wouldn't have been able to purchase a ticket without paying their fine first. Many students did complain about not liking the Hawaiian theme. It was either 'too boring' or 'already has been a theme for a dance.' "I didn't care if the dance was cancelled, because I didn't like the theme," sophomore Andrew Boutin said. Many other school activities were going on the same day of the dance . Some had Show Choir concerts, others had the state bowling tournament and this affected the students ability to go. "I really wasn't planning on going, because I had state bowling that day, so it didn 't bother me that it was cancelled," junior Katie Beaver said . TWIRP might never ex ist again , but in the end , nobody complained too much about the dance being cancelled. It ended up saving the school a lot of time and money and no one can complain about that! ..... so long TWIRP Facing page. Activities secretary Ann Clinton returns freshman Luke Hiatt's money in exchange for the TWIRP tickets he purchased. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Left. Sophomores James Driver and Bobby Peters were one of the few to dress alike on Twin Day for theme week. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. Below. TWIRP made history. It was the first dance to be cancelled due to lack of ticket sales and participation in theme week. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Left. Senior Cory Thomas had a hard time limping around on his cane, while dressed up for Old Geezer Day. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Above . Freshmen Martha Minnieweather and Brittnie Holz show their school spirit, unlike the majority of students, by dressing up on Spirit Day. Photo by Brandy Pierson. (/) .-+ c Q.. CD :::J .-+ TWIRP 21 Before all of the new, fancier buildings were added to Council Bluffs and Omaha , teenagers were undecided on what to do during the weekends. Now teens have options to fill up their days. The communities gained the Star Cinema, Qwest Center and the Mid America Center. Some students believe that having more things to do on the weekends cou ld keep teenagers out of trouble. The Star Cinema was a hit right away, more up to date, newer movie selections and a cleaner facility. "The Star Cinema keeps people happy with all of the selections and it gives my 22 Student life friends and I somewhere to hangout," sophomore Norma Castillo said. Last year Council Bluffs was talking about getting a water park. Many students say that it would be great to get the park because they wouldn't have to go far for vacation, but others say that the park would be pointless because there is one so close to them in Kansas City. "I think they should build the park but after a while it will get boring," junior Jake Brown said. Now that the Mid America Center has been built it gives people the cbance to experience in tense hockey games and jamming concerts . "The Mid-America Center provides us with more excitement and something to actually look forward to during the week ," Castillo said. The Qwest Center was just another masterpiece after it was built. "The Qwest Center has brought many good things to Omaha and gives teens a chance to experience what the big cities are like, since we live in such a little town," junior Jalayna Franks said. These attractions made the communities more entertaining and gave people more options. These new places have made teens able to be more open - minded when it comes to something different. ~ New Teen Hangouts .... Facing page. Seniors Elissa Im , Amanda Gorrill, Kayla Pierce and Ashley Huss pose for a picture in the Old Market after a football game. Submitted Photo. Left. Senior Ashley Huss walks back to the table after she gets a gutter ball during Cosmic Bowling at Thunderbowl. Submitted Photo. Below. Sully Erna , lead singer of God smack, performs a drum solo at the Qwest Center Arena in May 2004. The Qwest has brought many different acts to Omaha. Photo by Brandy Pierson. (/) ........ c 0... <D :J ........ Left. Senior Amanda Gorrill poses by a tree at Lewis and Clark Monument during a Saturday in the Fall. Submitted Photo. Above. Seniors Rochelle Larsen and Cassie Chase pose in their Lancer Hockey shirts before the game at the Mid-America Center. Submitted Photo. Attractions 23 A magical prom doesn 't come easy. There are obvious preparations that must be made to make prom the most memorable night for all of those who attend. Prom was held May 7, 2005 at the Mid America Center from 8-11 p.m. "A Midsummer Nights Dream" was the theme and the colors were teal , black, and silver. Like every other year the juniors had lots of preparations to do for the dance. "We started planning about a month before prom, we had to get the decorations and of course pick out a theme," junior class Vice President Sean Johnson said. At the dance there was a 24 Student life chocolate fountain that students could dip foods into. This was a neat idea for the students, since there hasn't been one in the past. Candles were given to the girls and mints were given to the guys. The music the DJ played was controversial. Some thought he was good , others thought there could have been better music to dance to. "I thought the DJ played a good mix of music. He didn't just play rap the whole night, there was country too. It made my night when he played 'Holla Back Girl,"' junior Ashtyn Neill said. Announcing court was a very exhausting moment because of the wait for those who made court. Those who were on court were very excited to see who won.The prom royalty was announced at 10 p.m. , and the king was Derek Townsend and the queen was Jo Ann Carlson . The prince and princess were Martin Rounds and Alyssa Hedrick. "I think I'm the first queen to wear jeans and tennis shoes. I also think I'm the first with a 2nd degree black belt," Carlson said." Throughout the years Mike and Nancy Hale, and Deb Goodman have helped out the junior officers with organizing prom. This was their last year sponsoring the dance and they did a great job of making the 2004- 2005 prom a night to remember. ~A memory that lasts forever Facing page. First row (from left):Tucker Rowe, Hannah Kinney, Nick Barnett, Conner Barnett, Aunna Strutzenberg, Abigail Strutzenberg and McKenna Duffek. Second row: Stacy Cunningham, Dane Christensen, Christy Childers, John Crummer, Jo Ann Carlson , Derek Townsend , Ben Weese, Stephanie Smith, Sean Johnson and Valerie Robinson. Third row: Kai Bartholomew, Alyssa Hedrick, Martin Rounds, Samantha Flowers, Cody Johnson, Nathan Jastorff, Justin Hannon, Ashley Danielson, Nicole McGilvray, and Courtney Uhl. Photo by Devin Schoening. Left. Senior Jenny Pettit, graduate Mark Flaherty, junior Emily Palandri, and sophomore Jessica Ziegler dance to the "Cha Cha Slide" at prom. Photo by Dane Christensen . Below. Counselor Nancy Hale and senior Angela Thomas dip their food into the chocolate fountain which was new this year. Photo by Dane Christensen. Left. Prom Queen Jo Ann Carlson shows off her jeans and converse's the night of prom . Carlson wanted to be original for the night. Photo by Cyndi Reelfs. Above. Juniors Katie Mann, Britany May, Jenny Neu, sophomores Amanda Rounds and Charis Oswald and juniors Ashlyn Neill, Val Robinson, Alyssa Hedrick, and Kristy Van Eaton pose for a picture. Submitted photo. Prom 25 Post prom has been held at many different places throughout the years. The response from most students was it was the most fun when it was at school. "I thought the hypnotist was better than the mind reader last year, but I liked bowling better because you didn't just have to si t around if you don 't like anything going on ," sophomore Jamie Walling said. There were many different activities to do like the hypnotist making senior Nick Barth go into labor and stu dents racing through and shooting hoops on the inflatables. The post prom committee tried the ir hardest to make "Midnight at the Oasis" a fun time. 26 Student life 'The hypnotist was the best. It was so funny seeing people that usually wouldn 't be so outgoing blowing on their own feet because they thought it was that hot. I had a lot of fun that night," sophomore Rikki Wright said. There has always been free food and drinks at post prom, but it was the first time that there was casino games available to play. Students got tickets when they came in the door to use to bet on the games that they played. Then they could use the tickets they won to put into a drawing for prizes. "A while back when the casinos were new it was considered wrong for students to play any kind of casino games. Now that it has calmed down we decided it was a good and fun idea to have popular casino games at post prom," Athletic Director Cyle Forney said . Blackjack, craps and roulette were some of the games available. Another fun activity was the limbo competition. A large line of students started the limbo, but by the end , senior Amy Stevens went the lowest without falling and won the game. "I loved how I beat most of the girls in limbo beings that I'm a lot taller than they are. I can 't believe I came in third. I was only trying to beat out Matt Boucher, just if I were a bit more flexible like Amy I could have won," senior Brandon Evans said. Post Prom offers many choices Facing page. Seniors John Crummer and Jason Cooney and graduate Amelia Atilano play dodgeball during the heated tournament. Photo by Andrea Gnader. Left. Senior Rochelle Larsen practices her hula hooping for the competition she competed in later that night Photo by Andrea Gnader. Below. The crowd gathered to watch the hypnotist at midnight. Junior Al yssa Hedrick sits on the floor as sophomore Michelle Rueth, junior Justin Henry and sophomore Sadie Smith laugh at the students on stage. Photo by Devin Schoening. Left. Junior Ole Olsen and seniors Ellie Oswald and Jake McGlade make fu nny faces behind the hypnotist's back. Photo by Devin Schoening. Above. Senior Jessie Davis shows off some of the things that were given away at Post Prom, like fu=y dice, leis and snow cones. Photo by Courtney Uhl. Post Prom 27 When Senior Honor Day comes around, it finally kicks in to every senior that their high school career is almost over. Dreaded by most underclassmen, Honor Day, to some, is the one day in their senior year they've been waiting for. "I worked four years for a two hou r assembly and it was definitely worth it. Now that all the pressure is off, I can look back and say it's all over," valedictorian John Crummer said. The purpose of Senior Honor Day is to recognize all the hard work and accompl ishments made by seniors through scholarships and awards. One of the bigger awards 28 Student life was a $20,000 scholarship from the Iowa West Foundation given to both Crummer and Justin Hannon. "Basically I wouldn't be able to go to school if it wasn't for getting the scholarships. All the hard work was worth it," Hannon said. Many seniors that received awards had no idea they were getting the award until their name was called. "I didn't know that I was getting the Admiral Ron Narmi Award for $2,000, and it was a huge shock to my family," Dane Christensen said. Without all the support from the community and organizations Honor Day wouldn't be possible. "I was extremely appreciative of all the people who acknowledged all our hard work," Christy Childers said. Many students may not be able to pursue their college dreams without the scholarships they received . "It was nice getting as many scholarships as I did, because now I don't have to worry about paying for college," Ellie Oswald said. One important part of Honor Day was having all the parents in attendance. "I love the look on the parent's faces when their child receives an award, because it will defray the cost for college," School-to-Career Coordinator Deb Goodman said. ...,.. Seniors get honored Facing page. Senior Dane Christensen (far right) leads his fellow seniors into Senior Honor Day followed by Megan Dow, Brian Campbell, Amanda Gorrill and Kristina Congdon. Photo by Andrea Gnader. Left. Lindsie Beranek shakes Nancy Hale's hand after receiving her Iowa Western Community College Concert, Show Choir, Pep Band and Jazz Band Scholarships. Photo by Andrea Gnader. Below. Joshua Richards shakes the hand of Sgt. First Class Robin Murdock after receiving scholarship money for his commitment to serve in the United States Army. Photo by Andrea Gnader. Left. Senior Class Preside nt John Crummer opens the assembly with a warm welcome to parents, guests, and fa culty members. Photo by Andrea Gnader. Above. Hannah Hausner receives a $400 scholarship for the State of Iowa Scholar Award while Christy Childers waits after receiving her scholarship award . Photo by Andrea Gnader. Honor Day 29 It can happen to anyone at any time, a fire in their house, and unfortunately it happened to senior Jason Cooney. The fire was caused when the family's water cooler caught fire in the kitchen. It caught fire late Sunday, January 23. Nobody was injured in the accident, but the family lost most of their valuable items that can never be replaced, such as pictures and heirlooms, but they will always have the memories they shared in the house, those can not ever be destroyed. "One of the hardest parts for me was going back the next day to get whatever wasn't ruined ," Cooney said. It was very sad what 30 Student Life happened to the Cooney's, but the school came together to help their fellow classmate. The girls basketball team was nice enough to put something together to raise money for him. When the boys and girls varsity had a doubleheader against Omaha Northwest, they had a Hawaiian night, they had a raffle and sold leis, the people who were picked from the raffle participated in a hula-hoop contest during halftime of the boys game. Cooney is an only child with his parents Ron and Kris. The family had a fire shower at The Eagles Club, but Jason was not there because he had to work. There was a very good turnout, a lot of friends and family of the Cooney's showed up with gifts to show their support for the family. A lot of organizations contributed to the cause such as ASTRA, girls basketball, NHS, DECA, and the Iowa West Foundation. Jason and his family are very thankful to all of the people that did something to help him and his family get through the tough times. It is unfortunate what happened to them, but thanks to many giving people in the community him and his family will get through the hard times and get on with their lives. "It was really nice to see how many people really cared," Cooney said. Community helps Cooney's Facing page. Senior Jason Cooney's house after the fire. They boarded up all the windows and cleaned up all of their damaged possessions. Photo by Jake Smith. Left. Senior Jason Cooney's parents Ron and Kris have time to take a picture at their fire shower. Photo by Cory Green. Below. Ron and Kris thank everyone for coming and helping them through their tough times. Photo by Cory Green. Left. Ron and Kris open their cards and presents that the guests brought. Photo by Cory Green. Above. Everything in their house was lost so gifts were brought to replace the lost items. Photo by Cory Green. (f) ....... c 0. ct> ::l ....... Cooney Fire 31 What is graduation mostly about? It's finishing 13 years of schooling to receive a piece of paper and a hand shake. But it's more than just that. It's a moment for memories, friendship, the end of homework, and the start of college. Graduating is the end of one chapter of life and the beginning of many, more. Time and time again students said how they couldn't wait to leave high school . However, with in a two hour period many seniors were crying because they didn't want to leave the friendships and teachers behind. Now the seniors take what they have learned throughout school and apply it to the world 32 Student life around them. These seniors now get their opportunity to make an impact on people just as their teachers and friends have done for them. The 81 st class graduated at 7:00 PM on Sunday, May 22, 2005. The commencement was held at the Mid-America Center for the third year. The co-valedictorians were John Crummer and Elizabeth Oswald. Salutatorian was Shelly Rutz and the moderator was Christina Childers. The symposium speaker was Brandy Pierson . "It was great to congratulate everyone I have grown up with," Pierson said. The class flower was the tiger lily, the class song was "Dare You to Move" by Switchfoot, and the class motto was "Dream what you dare to dream, go where you want to go, be who you want to be- Live." Although this senior class was considered the 'guinea pigs' with all the higher requirements for validations, focus, credits and so on; most seniors would agree that it was well worth the wait, time and effort. From September 11 freshman year to sophomore mock interviews, to getting your first car, to your senior term paper, graduation finally came! It was a long bumpy road, but a road that paid off in the end . Congratulations seniors! ~A New Beginning Facing page. After Dr. Steve Hardiman introduced the class of 2005, the seniors celebrated the end of high school with cheering, silly string, and beach balls. Photo by Lacey Corum. Left. Senior T.J . Walker waits for his female counterpart to escort her back to her seat after receiving their diplomas. Photo by Amanda Haynie. Below. Senior Amanda Corill accepts her diploma from the president of the school board , Bobbette Behrens and poses for a photo. Photo by Amanda Haynie. (f) .-+ c Cl. CD ::l .-+ Left. Seniors Cyndi Reelfs and Shaun Stockton wa lk down the stairs after receiving their diplomas. Photo by Lacey Corum. Above. Seniors Brandy Pierson, Shelly Rutz, John Crummer and Christy Ch ilders lead the way to the stage. Photo by Amanda Haynie. Graduation 33 Bottom Left. Freshman Brad Chapin runs his hardest at the Lewis Central Invite. Photo by Matt Clark. Left. Junior Alisha Kuhl connects her bat with the ball during the last game of the season. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Right. Junior Marty Rounds waits for the ball during the Abraham Lincoln game. Photo by Brandy Pierson. AthletA' I nlPressions By Brandy Pierson How can high school be high school without sports? Impressions are made at every sporting event. These lasting impressions might be the winning touchdown at the last home game or the first homerun at a softball game. These impressions will always stick with us. Not only the extraordinary events that happen at games or meets leave memories but also the coaches. The coaches teach us not only to be better athletes, but better people. They push us to our limits, make us show our weaknesses so we can defeat them, and strive for excellence. Their motivation will stay with us throughout our lives and we will hold their advice dear throughout our days. Coaches push you to make you better, but your teammates do too. They cheer you on and help you improve. Your teammates become your friends, then that friendship grows and becomes a strong bond. Sports bring so many people together, even if they are complete opposites, they become friends. On the court, field, or mat, these teammates will always encourage you. Some people may say sports are overrated but they do actually serve a good purpose. They help students improve their ability to handle stress and all the twists and turns life may throw at them. Right. Senior Jeff Schanuth gets ready to throw the shot during the C.B. Relays. Photo by Brandy Pierson . Far Right. Senior Nikki Wilson shoots her second free throw while sophomore Jen Swotek boxes out. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. Top Right. Freshman Derek Underwood tries to take down his opponent during a match in the New Fieldhouse. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. 34 Division Left. Coach Doug Muehlig hugs junior Mike Richardson after a Cross Country race . Photo by Matt Clark. Above. Graduate Sarah Walck pops up out of her catcher's stance to throw down to second base . Photo by Brandy Pierson. Right. Junior Alisha Kuhl awaits the pitch during the A.L. game. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Left. Back row (left): Coach Kelly Duffek , Alisha Kuhl, Abbie Skovgaa rd , Angela Komer, Sarah Fredrickson, Samantha Flowers, Alyssa Hedrick, Marjory Christensen, Kiersten Ruff, and Coach Melissa Respeliers. Middle row (left): Sarah Walck, Ashleigh Boyd, Ashley Gardner, Staci Byers, and Sarah Martin. Bottom row (left): Ashlyn Neill and Valerie Robinson. Photo courtesy of Jack Holder Photography. Summer Improvement by Cory Green Although somewhat the year was disappointing the team showed improvment. The softball team had a somewhat disappointing year as they went 12-17 and weren't able to compete in their conference. "The year didn't go as well as we hoped. We lost a lot of close games and we didn't have a lot of momentum at the beginning of the year," coach Kelly Duffek said. The team lost three, two-run games and five, one-run games. They had a lot of close games but they just couldn't pull them out at the end. The close losses were quite a disappointment, but the team learned from each one. They figured out that they needed to play a full seven innings and play them well. Although they didn't win many games, there were good things from the pitching department. Junior Ashtyn Neill was a huge part of the team, pitching her first year of varsity very well, with an ERA of 2.32. Neill also improvemed at the plate. With her hard work in the off season, she improved so much and helped the team in many ways. "I improved from never pitching a varsity game to pitching a majority of them," Neill said. "My hitting improved also." Graduate Sarah Walck will be a big loss to the team. Along with all of Walck's achievments, she was also named the Council Bluffs Softball Player of the Year. Walck hit an amazing .461 with six home runs, breaking the school record. Graduate Sarah Martin added to the team by hitting the first home run of her career. The other graduates showed a lot of leadership and contributed a strong drive. Without the graduates, the team will be looking for underclassmen to fill the empty positions. Next season there will be a lot to look forward to in filling up these open spots. "Walck has definitely been a main contributor to softball the past five years and the team is going to miss her leadership. How we do without her or the other seniors will be determined on how hard we work in the off season. I will be looking for some girls to take on more responsibility," Duffek said. Junior Jessica Kannedy is willing to take the challenge of becoming the next catcher. "I am going to work hard in the off season so I can help the team out," Kannedy said. All of the juniors are going to have to step up to fill the shoes of the seniors. The team does have some positives, they had quite a few girls make all city. They included Neill, Walck, junior Valerie Robinson, junior Alisha Kuhl , and Martin. They aslo had a very solid middle infield with Robinson at shortstop and Kuhl at second base. The team lost a lot of good players and leadership. It will be hard to replace them but it is possible. Robinson and Neill are both good leaders. They know when to step it up. Not only are they good leaders because of what they say, but they also lead by their actions. Far Left. Junior Ashtyn Neill delivers the ball to home plate . Ph oto by Brand y Pierson. Left. Graduate Ashl ey Gardner shows the ball after catching it and making the out. Photo by Brand y Pierson. Below. Junior Alisha Kuhl connects with the ball to get on base. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Bottom . Junior Valeri e Robinson takes the pitch for the team. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Above. Front row (left): Jessica Holford, Amber Bentzinger, Kaeli Hogan, Stephanie Smith, Sadie Smith, Sarah Slobodnik. Back row (left): Stephanie Davids, Diane Burk, Angela Korner, Sarah Fredrickson, Samantha Flowers, Alyssa Hedrick, Marjory Christensen, Kiersten Ruff, Brandy Pierson, and Coach Mel Respeliers. Photo ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~co rt ho og ra '--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---.. •• Shenendoali Above . Senior Rafael Garcia awaits a pitch while a batter readies himself in the box . Photo by Brandy Pierson. Right. Jun ior Ole Olsen prepares for the next batter as they enter the batter's box. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Front row: (from left) Terry Head , Thomas Ga rre an, Kyle Bartholomew, Rafael Garcia , Kai Bartholomew. Second row: Shan e Hollenbach, Aaron McCloud, John Crummer, Ma rtin Round s , Dere k Kessler, Joey Pogge. Third row: Coach Todd Barnett, Coach Mike Mescji, Brian James , Derek Townsend , Sean Johnson, Ole Olsen, Doug Heider, Coach Kent Jensen. Photo courtesy of Pyles Photography. Educational ea son by Matt Cliif!J:l{; The baseball team had a rough season adjusting to the loss of a number of talented graduates. The baseball team had a disappointing season, as they were only able to get three wins in their first 10 games, and only able to snag five the whole season. They had a great season opener blowing away Shenendoah 8-2, with an easy walk away win. Graduate Shane Hollenbach led the Jackets on the mound. Another graduate, Brian James, and juniors Kai and Kyle Bartholomew were just a few of the "big hitters" that led the team. The upside to the season was beating Harlan every time they played them. "Losing 22 games was a definite heart breaker for the team," senior Derek Kessler said. "We had a nine game losing streak before picking up another victory against Harlan." The team had a few other great games including the game against Denison winning 2-1 in a hard fought game going all the way to the ninth inning. They had a complete blowout of the Atlantic baseball team 13-4. They also had three games with crosstown rival A.L. The first of their th'ree games was a close call but resulted in a 5-4 loss, going all the way to the ninth inning. The other two games were not as close coming out with T.J. on the losing end 7-2 and 5-2. Losing some of the key players from the last years team was a hard thing to try and overcome. Graduates Aaron McFarland , Dustin Griffith, Scott Mcintosh , Levi Kannedy, Kyle Webster, Matt Naylor, and Nick Heider were some of the big players from the previous year. Many of the players went to other places to hone their skills. Some went to the Strike Zone in Omaha. Others played on fall leagues, on COBRA, or different associations. " Character was a very good theme for the baseball team," head coach Todd Barnett said. Barnett emphasized that the important thing over the season was that the players had fun and pulled together as a team when they needed the strength to keep going through the hard times. Though it will be the last year for head coach Barnett, the team looks forward to improving next year. Former Tri-Center coach will be the new coach in the 2005 season. ''This year's team was a very close team. No one was excluded from any activities and the seniors also made sure that everyone had a good time," Barnett said . "They had fun and became better friends and that's all that counts." At the end of the season, the players felt that they had a good season of play, but felt as if they really didn't try as hard as they could have. Finishing the season with a losing record is never fun , but is a learning experience on what not to do," added Barnett. Far left. Junior Joey Pogge makes th e play in th e outfield and attem pts to throw it in to make another ou t. Photo by Brand y Pierson. Left. Ju ni or Kai Bartholomew steps into the box and takes his stance. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Below. The team huddles together to regroup and talk about how to get the third out. Photo by Bra ndy Pierson. Front row: (from left) Kyle Bartholomew, Rafael Garcia, Kai Bartholomew. Second Row: John Crummer, Martin Rounds, Derek Kessler, Andy Macintosh, Max Edmonds. Back row: Coach Mike Mescji, Aaron Mccloud, Thomas Garrean, Ole Olsen, Matt Herrick, Cory Green. Photo by Pyles Photography. Above. Senior Joe Anderso n blocks while senior James Smith dashes through the opening. Photo by Bran dy Pierson. Right. Senior Derek Townsend runs to get the first touchdown in the game. Photo courtesy of Don Robinson. Varsity Photo. First row (from left): Raeshell Pauly, Martin Rounds , Josh Bennett, Jacob Adland, Tyler Elmasri, Jon McGrath, Rogelio Maldonado, Justin Williams, Cole Brockelsby, and Mike Moore. Second row: Cory Leslie, Eric Losteiner, Nick Robinson , Jared Patterson, Courtney Moore, Jack Pierce, Dane Christensen, Joe Burgess, Nate Evers, Phillip Lanegan , and Bradley Riddle. Third row: Kaleb Davis, Sean Sahl, Coach Bill Rock, Coach • Kent Jensen, Coach Dan Strutzenberg, Coach Chris Moore, Coach Pat Daughtery, Coach Todd McGinnis, Coach Tom Watts, James V. Smith, and Nate Schanuth. Fourth row: Kody Kellar, Cory Crum, Justibn Peck, Jeff"Schanuth, Shaun Stockton, Colby Rueschenberg , Alex West, Marty Bishop, Jordan Ebert, Zack Pope, and John Crummer. Fifth row: Andrew Binau, Joe Anderson , Brett Dofner, Bobby Peters, Matt Thompson , Derek Townsend, Nick Hunt, Johntavious Fraction, Mike Tilley, Leylan Evans, and Cory Thomas. Sixth row: Andy Gray, Nate Bentzinger, Brian Meyer, Dan Watts, Mike Neville, Levi Gates, Nick Boos, Steven Powers, AJ Dennis, Jake Brown, and Justin Henry. Photo courtesy of Pyles Photography. By Matt Clark The team started off to a rocky start going 0-5 to start off the season, but did have a glimmer of hope at the end of the season. The football team got off to a very rough start, being beaten 42-0 in their first game with Urbandale and their second game with Ottumwa, 62-0. The team had a tough time finding those first points yet were able to muster up some courage and take some chances to score in the third game. Though making their first score in the third game of the season, the game still ended in a loss, Des Moines Roosevelt 42-28. "One of the reasons I think we didn't do as well as we could was that, some of the kids were intimidated to start on varsity, those Friday night lights can get very bright," head coach Dan Strutzenberg said . "After the first two losses, the players had learned what it takes to score, and you could tell what that we got better every game," Strutzenberg said . The team had more penalties than normal this year. But, so did the teams . they played so it balanced out. Also, they will be losing some very key players this year. Next year almost all spots are up for grabs. " We run a very wide and open offense," Strutzenberg said. "One of the big concerns this year was the offensive and defensive lines. Arguably losing the best lines we've ever had last year, it was hard to replace them but we did it," senior Joe Anderson said. Anderson said , "I think we played more as a team this year than any other, and that's why we progressived and got better, also next year, they are going to have a tough time replacing all the seniors leaving after this year." After a five game losing streak the Jackets went on a winning spree rolling over Sioux City North, East and West. Combining the score they outscored their opponents 108-80. At the end of the year the stats didn't look too hot for the team. The team rushed for only 1,915 yards and 20 touchdowns, and passed for only 685 yards, and only six touchdowns. The usual leading rusher over the last four years is Senior James Smith, but actually, the leading rusher this year was Senior Derek Townsend. Though Smith was out one game, he had more attempts but, Townsend ended the season with 966 yards rushing and Smith ended with 836. The equalizer? Smith rushed for 12 td's and Townsend with eight. Senior Mike Neville led the receiving with 16 completions worth 371 yards. That averages out to about 23.19 yards per catch, and three for touchdowns . Far left. Senior Derek Townsend awaits the snap. Photo co urtesy of Don Robinson. Left. Senior AJ Dennis makes a key block. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Below. Se ni ors James Smith and Derek Townsend lead the team down the field . Photo by Brandy Pierson. Far below. Seniors Joe Anderson, Justin Peck, Jack Pierce, and Nate Bentzinger hold back the opponents. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Freshmen Photo. First row (from left): Kyle Wilson , Robby Coberly, James Pattman, Ben Boos, Richie Cleaver, Justin Garcia, Sean Harrel, and Jerrod Danker. Second row: Dustin Congdon, Taylor Wade, Andrew Kruse, Jerry Adrian, Kory Klement, Jake Griffey, Ryan Peckham, Jake Farr, and David Clark. Third -------------------------------ow· Jaso Mab.bit E ancis odd ·s utz Luk iatt Jaym Eladg Thomas Davis, Coach Jay Conyers, Coach Nick Hollinger. and manager Tro Sweeney. Fourth row: Andrew Lacombe. Dylan Hope, Cody Jones, Brya Weaver, Brian Clark. and Brad Brown. Photo courtesy of Pyles Photography. Above. Freshman Stephan ie Davids spikes the ball over the net at the only home game of the season. Photo by Cyndi Reelfs. Right. Senior Nikki Wilson gets the dig, as senior Stephanie Smith and junior Ashlyn Neill go up for the block. Photo by Cyndi Reelfs. Left. Varsity front row: (from left) Stephanie Smith, Jenny Shadden, Ashtyn Neill, and Nikki Wilson. Second row: Amy Tholen, Shilo Stockton, Nina Osbahr, Jen Swotek, and Sadie Smith. Back row: Coach Sharon Seml er, Sarah · Fredrickson , Stephani e Davids , Sam Weaver, and Coach Holly Demarque. Photo courtesy of Pyles photography. Starting ver ' ' By Missy Boo.ton · .. • 1 Having lost many talented seniors, the girls would have to prove that a young team, could still make a good team. Bump, set, spike! The volleyball team had a tough year, but with everyone pulling their weight they ended with a better season than years past, going 14-23. With a younger team than usual, the girls had a lot of work to do to show that they could replace some very talented seniors from the previous year. Another challenge the team would have to overcome was adjusting to a new coach. This also meant new expectations and standards . Being their fourth new coach in four years, Holly Demarque had her work cut out for her. Having lost many seniors, and such a young team to work with, this season would be a challenge. Though it would be a hard season, coach Demarque kept a relaxed and casual attitude with the team. "I thought the season was really fun this year. Holly joked around with us like she was one of us," junior Jenny Shadden said. To start out the season coach Demarque had the girls focus more on setting and serving than anything else. To get the players in shape, they would have to run , and play intra-squad scrimmages. Yet serving and setting would not be the only thing the girls would have to work on. In the beginning, the girls had a tough time with team unity. Coach Demarque tried to improve this by gathering the players together at the end of practices for a small pep-talk and breakdown. Coach Demarque told the girls many times that they were one team, not six girls. Demarque's expectations were like any other coaches or sponsors. She expected the players to always work their hardest, come prepared for practice and to be willing to try new things. At first the girls were a little apprehensive about having a new coach and getting used to new standards. But the players soon adjusted to coach Demarque's style of coaching and improved their team work. The team did great in serving and setting the ball. However, their serve reception and defense were a couple of their weaknesses. But according to coach Demarque, as the season went on, the players improved their defense. "This year's best game was Sioux City West," Demarque said. The team was down 0-2 · and came back to win in five . With such a young team , the girls did a lot better than anticipated. For their last game the players dressed in the colors of the opposing team the day before. This was a strategy to keep the players focused on their upcoming game with Abraham Lincoln, the school's long time rival. All in all the season was a good one. According to coach Demarque, throughout the season, the team improved and accomplished their goals. "All of the girls contributed," coach Demarque said. Left. Junior Jenny Shadden serves the ball at home against Omaha North. Photo by J.C Coffin. Far left. Coach Holl y Demarque congratulates the girls after a good play. Photo by Cyndi Reelfs. Below. The varsity tea m huddl es togeth er to congratulate one another. Photo by Cyndi Reelfs. Above. Freshmen first row: (from left) Briana Boner, Chelsey Stotts, Stephanie Smith, Bryan na Johnson, Lizzy Daniels. Second row: Marissa Wise, Heather Mace, and Melissa Bertelsen. Third row: Kim Axtell , Connie Vieyra, Kaylea Williams, Tiffany Allen , and Sarrah Donahoo. Forth row: Coach Kylene Kermoade, Jessica Madsen, Alannah Waugh , Amber Mellor, Jessica Schupp, Heather Butler, Angela Korner, and Coach Lori Wi llaims. Photo courtesy of Pyles Photo ra h . Above. JV first row: (from left) Katie Beaver, Nina Osbahr, and Trisha Hodges Second row: Coach Sharon Semler, Sara Slobodnik, Rachel aleika. Sadi Smith. and Lacie Dietl. Third row: Gina Wilson. Desi Johnson, Heather. Hendrickson. and Bobbi Brittain. Photo courtesy of Pyles Photography. Above. Even with the sun in her eyes sophomore Charis Oswald kee ps on going. Photo by Matt Clark. Right. A little running never hurt anyone es pecia lly junior Brittany May. Photo by Matt Clark. • Top. {from left) Kai Bartholomew, Scott Showers, Victor Abu-Latifeh, Aaron McCloud, Tom Garrean , Matt Nurton, Joey Pogge, Sean Johnson, Mike Richardson, Ole Olsen, David Topolski, Matt Herrick, Matt Renshaw, Cody Johnson, Chris Tamayo. Middle row. Coach Muehlig, Mark James, Kevin Tholen, Zach Williams, Dean Lantz, Ryan McCloud, Taylor Neumann, Dirk Arneson , Brad Chapin, Aaron Byers, Derek Underwood, Joe Rodriguez, Zack Mendoza, Sea n James, Hunter Carruthers , Cory Green, Kyle Bartholomew. Bottom Row. Coach Nepple, Samantha Flowers, Brittany May, Katie Mann, Sarah King, Brittany Turpen , Stacy Cunningham, Lindsie Beranek, Alyssa Hedrick, Charis Oswald, Jenny Neu, Amanda Rounds, Ellie Oswald, Kiersten Ruff, Coach Kinsel. Photo by Mike Hale. Laying It The Line by Brandy Pierson Most people dread to hear the word run but to these girls, they laugh at it. No one gave up and no one ever slowed down. Running miles upon miles, all summer long, sounds fun doesn't it? Not unless you're on the cross country team. The team trained hard all summer running through neighborhoods, down streets, and on the track. Junior Brittany May said, "We trained all summer by either running sometimes by ourselves or in groups." Running wasn't the only training the team endured but also weight training. Some of the girls lifted all summer to stay in shape and strong to handle the long distance. "Besides running , I lifted and worked out all summer," junior Katie Mann said. The team's hard work paid off because they had the best times ever since coach Doug Muehlig became head coach. "In my 20 years of coaching, this has been the best team ever. We had a large turnout of girls and we set school records," Muehlig said. Junior Alyssa Hedrick was the leader setting a new school record of ranking 14th place at the Missouri River Conference. "Alyssa is a great runner. She's up there in my list of best runners I've ever coached," Muehlig said . A highlight for the team was ranking third out of 16 at the Southern Cal Meet. "It was a pleasant surprise for us to place third . We had to reschedule our meet due to Homecoming being on a Thursday," Muehlig said. Another highlight of the season was the turnout of girls. Many volleyball players switched to either try something different or join their friends in the fun. "We had a few girls come from different sports. (Sophomore) Kiersten Ruff switched from volleyball to cross country and after a few meets, she was moved to varsity. She contributed a lot to the team," Muehlig said. Other runners that contributed to the team were sophomore Charis Oswald, juniors Jenny Neu, Sarah King, Mann, May, and senior Lindsie Beranek. Muehlig wasn't only proud of the team for their hard work, improvements, and dedication but also their GPA as a team. "We had the highest team GPA since I started coaching. The team had a GPA of 3.65 and that is impressive. They won an award from state because of it," Muehlig said. As the girls pulled together as a team and ran to their fullest potential, they improved more and became a better team. "The past two years have been the best teams ever. They are all great," Muehlig said. Far Left. Junior Jenny Neu pushes herself to overcome her tiredness and pain . Photo by Matt Clark. Left. Junior Sarah King doesn't look like she is going to be giving up anytime soon. Photo by Matt Clark . Below. Sophomore Kiersten Ruff looks tired but keeps going strong. Photo by Matt Clark . Bottom. Junior Alyssa Hedrick stays at a strong pace. Photo by Matt Clark. Above. Coach Mike Muehlig talks to senior Lindsie Beranek about her accomplishments during the season. Photo by Matt Clark. Above. Junior Chris Tamayo leads the pack while junior Sean Johnson holds up the back at the Glenwood Invitational. Photo courtesy of Don Robinson. Right. Junior Tom Garrean races for the fin ish at the Abraham Lincoln meet. Photo by Matt Clark. Top. (left) Kai Bartholomew, Scott Showers, Victor Abu-Latifeh, Aaron McCloud , Tom Garrean, Matt Nurton , Joey Pogg e, Sean Johnson , Mike Richardson , Ole Olsen, David Topolski , Matt Herrick, Matt Renshaw, Cody Johnson, Chris Tamayo. Middle row. (left) Coach Muehlig, Mark James, Kevin Tholen, Zach Williams, Dean Lantz, Ryan McCloud, Taylor Neumann, Dirk Arneson , Brad Chapin, Aaron Byers , Derek Underwood, Joe Rodriguez, Zack Mendoza, Sean James, Hunter Carruthers, Cory Green, Kyle Bartholomew. Bottom Row (left) Coach Nepple, Samantha Flowers , Brittany May, Katie Mann , Sarah King, Brittany Turpen , Stacy Cunningham , Lindsie Beranek, Alyssa Hedrick, Charis Oswald, Jenny Neu, Amanda Rounds, Ellie Oswald, Kiersten Ruff, Coach Kinsel. Photo by Mike Hale. Oh So ose by Cory ·Green Throughout the hardships the team has faced, they still and always will believe they can win. "No one ever says running looks fun." This was motto for the season and the team continued to follow it. Running is one of the biggest challenges to do when one has nothing left, but when one finishes the rate, it can be a great feeling, or it could be the worst feeling of their life. That is, if one ran their guts out. "The best feeling as a coach is when you know someone ran their guts out," coach Doug Muehlig said. Junior Chris Tamayo had an excellent year. He was only eight spots away from making it to the state meet at Fort Dodge. He also tied a few records, including the record for the most Top 20 finishes and Top 25 finishes. He was also one of the great leaders of the team. "This year was a lot of fun . I ended up being a big help to the team and I liked being ranked seventh in Southwest Iowa," Tamayo said. The team will only be losing one senior, Matt Nurton. He was one of the most influential leaders the team had. 'Believe' is the word from coach Muehlig. He likes his team to work hard , and if one does believe, he will let them know with tears, hugs, and head-butts. Muehlig was not the only one that kept the team in line, the team also had two very good assistant coaches that spent their spare time helping the team. The two coaches that assisted the team were Physical Education teacher John Kinsel and Math teacher Pat Nepple. Coach Nepple is looked up to by many of the runners on the team along with coach Kinsel. Kinsel will be retiring after 31 years of teaching and coaching. He devoted a lot of his time to going to meets and practices. He thought of quotes for the team to go by like "get 'er done," and "hell bent for leather." After decades of being an excellent coach and teacher, he will be moving on to a great future. "I've reached the requirements to retire, I figure that I will be 55 in March and I'll have 10 good years to continue on with my lawn service in the fall, and next winter I will get some kind of job," Kinsel said. . The conference meet at Westfair was the best meet for the team. The team ranked second out of six teams, and they had two boys make all-conference, Tamayo who placed fifth , and freshman Joe Rodriguez placed eighth. Junior Ole Olsen worked hard as he ran to place twelfth place. The team will be running in the summer to prepare for the next season. The team has come a long way in their journey to stardom. Next year will be a year to look forward to for the returning runners and new runners to fill the empty voids. Left. Junior Chris Tamayo leads the pack at the Lewis Cental Invitational. Right. Freshman Brad Chapin tries to get that extra effort to finish the A.L. Invitational. Photo by Matt Clark. Top. Coach Muehlig congratulates junior Mike Richardson and sophomore Kevin Tholen . Photo courtesy of Don Robinson. Bottom. The J.V. team lines up to start the race. Photo courtesy of Don Robinson. Above. Junior Ole Olson looks into the camera as he runs at the Lewis Central meet. Photo by Matt Clark. Above. Sophomore Shilo Stockton ca uses Heelan 's guard to mess up her dribble during a conferen ce ga me. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. Right. Juniors Sarah King and Samantha Flowers along with sophomore Jennifer Swatek fig ht the Crusaders for a rebound after a shot. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. Left. Front row (from left): Jessica Driver, Ashtyn Neill, Valerie Robinson. Second row : Shi lo Stockton , Jennifer Swatek , Al ys sa Hedrick , Nikki Wilson , Jennifer Pettit. Back row: Samantha Flowers, Marjory Christensen , Sarah King . Photo ·courtesy of Pyle's Photography. Right. Junior Valeri e Robinson looks for someone to pass to while being guarded by an A. L. player. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. Together orever by samantha flowers The unity of the team is what kept them going. Between losing games and the loss of players, they never gave up. For some it is always about winning, but for the girls basketball team it was about more than that. Yeah, just like every other team winning is always good, but for these girls it was about improving. Throughout the season the girls looked to improve and learn one anothers strengths and weaknesses. In November the team traveled to camp Okoboji, where they learned how important team unity and closeness are. At Okoboji they met several challenges, not only as team but also as individuals. There were many team challenges where the whole team had to cooperate or the whole thing was ruined . If one person was off the whole team ~s~ . "The season was a lot of fun because everyone was so close and we didn't have the drama that most girls have when they spend a lot of time together," junior Marjory Christensen said. The unity is really what kept them going. At the beginning of the season junior Allysa Hedrick went out with a broken hand, and half way through the season senior Jenny Pettit broke her foot and was not be able to participate the rest of the season . Losing those two players knocked the varsity squad to only eight players. After that, the other girls really came together. They had to adjust to the changes and not let the frustration show. The team started the season off with a win but struggled from there. Their schedule was really difficult, however the girls stepped up to the challenge. At one point in the season they lost three close games to very good teams, including a loss in overtime at Sioux City Heelan. At the start of the season they had a hard time putting together a full 32-minute game. They always came out flat in the first half and dug themselves a whole. As the season progressed they started being able to pull out a whole game. When the team came out fired up, they really showed the opponents what they were capable of. The record was not the best, but no one could challenge how much heart the girls had. Not many teams could dig themselves out of a 20 point deficit, but this was a team that could. There wasn't a fairy tale ending in the eyes of most people. However, in the eyes of the girls it was pretty close to being one. Playing there best game in second round of districts versus Lewis Central really made them proud. They stayed with them, and they believed they could play. Belief was the key word throughout the entire season. "I have high expectations for the returning players," said coach Nicole Vetter. Adding to that, junior Sarah King said that she thinks all of the hard work and dedication is going to show next year. Left. Sophomore Jennifer Swotek fights for a loose ball against Sioux City Heelan. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. Below 1. Coach Vetter ta kes a timeout to make changes against Heelan. Photo by Sara h Fredrickson. Below 2. Freshman team: Front row (from left): Maria Torres, Sarah McGuire, Lucy Christensen, and Staci Zika. Back Row: Yolanda Negrete, Karena Nuno, Stevie Rockwe ll , and Stephan ie Davids. Photo courtesy of Pyles Photography. Above. JV team: Front row (from left): Jessica Driver, Katie Hunter, Charis Oswald, Haifa Saleh, Norma Castillo. Back row; Alyssa Hedrick, Marjory Christensen, Brittany May, Tiffanie Synacek, Amanda Haynie, Alyssa Underwood, and Shilo Stockton. Photo courtesy of Pyles Photography. Lewis Central Above. Junior Ole Ol sen goes up to contest a shot while senior Jake Smith gets ready to box out. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. Right. Junior Tom Cannon shoots a free throw after he is fouled. Photo courtesy of tjsportsfan.com. Left. Varsity first row (from left): Troy Ta y lor, Sean Joh nson , James Smith , Dere k Townse nd , Tom Cannon , Jake Smi th. Second row : Manager Dirk Arneson, Brian Meyer, Sean Kruse , Mike Neville, Mike Richardson , Andy Gray, A.J. Dennis, Ole Olsen, Garrett Billington. Photo courtesy of Mike Hale. Right. Seniors Derek Townsend and James Smith and junior Sean Johnson try to make a defensive s tand . Photo by Sa rah Fredrickson. ne Ste a by Cory Green The team had big goals for making it to state but was one win away. Despite their loss the team still had a very good year. The team had a great year setting a school record for most wins in a season going 15-8. They had a very talented group of juniors and seniors which helped them to their great record . The team also earned a first round bye in substate. It wasn't all talent that won their games, they practiced hard for hours at a time everyday to improve their basketball skills. The team also did something that no team in the schools history did, they were once ranked 12th in Southwestern Iowa. The fans were very supportive all season. After the team beat Sioux City West in the first round of substate they traveled up to Sioux City to play Sioux City East. The fans were offered a free ride up to Sioux City and the fans were so supportive that they filled up two buses. The students tried their hardest to pump up the players but the team fell one win short of making it to Des Moines for the state tournament, losing to East 80-51 . The team will be returning three junior starters. The two key senior starters that they will be losing are Derek Townsend and James Smith, who were the leaders on and off the court. During practice their work ethic was outstanding, during practice they wouldn't be easy on their friends, they would challenge their teammates to try and make them better. Townsend was a special player, he was the team's emotional leader. He made first team All City, All Conference, All Southwest Iowa for the World Herald, and was also the Nonpareil City Player of the Year. "It feels good, all my hard work during games and practices paid off. I'm proud of my four years," Townsend said. The three junior starters that will be returning are Tom Cannon, Sean Johnson and Ole Olsen. They contributed during the season and they were also leaders on the court. The great thing about the team this year was that no matter what, they always showed up ready to play. The team worked very hard in practice to have a very defensive minded team, and it definitely showed during games when their opponents didn't put up a very high number of points. Their best win was probably against Sioux City Heelan on senior night when they beat them at T.J . by 13. The crowd was really into that game which got the players pumped up and led them to victory. The team had key wins against Lewis Central, Abraham Lincoln and St. Albert which earned them the city title. "Thanks to the student section for all of their support this year. I always liked the home games when we had our band," Townsend said. Left. Senior Troy Taylor tries to get junior Sean Johnson fired up during starting lineups . Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. Below. Senior Troy Taylor brings the ball out to set up a play. Photo courtesy of tjsportsfan.com Bottom. Freshman First row (from left): Matt Evans, Bryan Pike, Ryan Peckham, David Clark, Brian Clark, Joe Rod ri guez, Robert Coberl y, Alanzo Rodriguez. Second row (left): Aaron Byers, Ethan Bartels, Jason Belt, Dylan Hope, Bryan Weaver, Zach Ratashak, Bret Bazer, Nick Skudler, Mike Montgomery. Photo couresty of Mike Hale. Above. JV First row (from left): Colby Rueschenberg, Josh Kuhl , James Driver, Cory Green, Austin Stites. Second row: Garrett Billington, Jordan Kermoade, Matt Renshaw, David Topolski, Andy Gray, Jake Brown, Zach Will iams. Photo courtesy of Mike Hale. Above: Sophomore Hunter Carruthers talks with coach McGinn is. Photo courtesy of www.tjsportsfan.com. Right. Junior Levi Gates tries to get out of a chicken wing . Photo by Courtney Uhl. Left: Front Row. Dane Christensen , Curtis Moreno, Darren Billam, Zach Mendoza, Pat Billam, Alex Schard, Rafael Garcia, Ryan McCloud . Middle Row: Martin Rounds , Jake Adland , Josh Birchard, Nick Robinson, Francis Rodd Ill, Derek Underwood, Hunter Carruthers, Ben Riedinger. Back Row: Coach Kennedy, Coach Sam Carr, Jake McGlade, Lee Evens, Levi Gates, Justin Henry, Jordan Ebert, Mat Thompson, Coach McGinnis. Photo courtesy of Pyles Photography. 1 2 3 • 1nne b Courtne Uhl Three wrestlers advanced to the state wrestling tournament, with all of them looking for the same goal to be a state champion. Growing up, children always dream of being a champion of some kind . Three T.J. wrestlers had the chance to make that dream come true. Unfortunately that dream fell short in the first rounds for all three wrestlers. Junior Darren Billam and sophomore Hunter Carruthers got beat in their first match. Junior Levi Gates made it to the third match but fell short in the end getting beat in the second round. "I was very nervous going into my first match, but after that I got a better feeling of what it was like and all my nerves were gone," Gates said. With all three wrestlers being underclassmen, they still have another chance of going back to state. As for seniors Dane Christensen and Jake McGlade it was their last chance for state. Though they did not make it to state they lead the team throughout the season. "Jake and Dane were good leaders throughout the season they were great role models for the younger guys, I was proud of them and they will be missed on the team," coach Todd McGinnis said. Wrestling is a sport that takes mental and physical strength. Wrestlers not only have to have the strength to wrestle but also be smart about what they eat and how much they eat, so they don't make themselves weak by eating the wrong foods. Some wrestlers starve themselves and make themselves too weak to even ::::-:::.::......t1~ wrestle in the meet. .. • • "Some people think that if you just don't eat then you won't gain weight, but I think that is the worst thing to do, you just make it harder on yourself," junior Martin Rounds said. On some days people would see wrestlers walking around in heavy clothing because they needed to drop a pound or two for the meet that night. Most wrestlers would do anything to drop pounds because they didn't want to let their team down. "I remember days when I walked around school spiting in a cup so I could make weight," Gates said. Unlike some teams T.J. didn't have enough wrestlers out to fill up all the weight classes. "I think we did a good job considering that most of the other teams we wrestled had five or more guys than we did," McGinnis said. With most of the team returning next year they look to send more guys to state next year. "Hopefully we can get a few more kids up next year. Last year we sent two and this year we sent three," McGinnis said. Far left. Junior Martin Rounds goes for the take down. Photo courtesy of www.tjsportsfan.com Left. Sophomore Ryan McCloud gets his hand raised after winning his match. Photo courtesy of www. tjsportsfa n . com. Below. Junior Levi Gates gets tangled up with his opponent. Photo courtesy of T J sprats fan. Far below. T.J. tries to get up from a take down. Photo courtesy of www.tjsportsfan.com Above. Senior Dane Christensen get ready to pins his opponent. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. Above. Sophomore Nate Schanuth gets rea dy to sq uat as senior Jeff Schanuth and sophomore Dan Watts spot him. Photo by Bra ndy Pierson. Right. Senior Christy Childers benches in the light weight category whil e sophomore Brett Dofner spots. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Left. Front row (left): Anna Houvenagle, Zach Huit, Rogelio Maldonado, James Pattman, Nate Veloz, Dana Clemens, Lindsie Beranek. Middle row: Mike Tilley, Zach Pope, Kevin Tholen, Kasey Spring , Ma x Edmonds, Tony Schomer, Coacll Tom Watts. Back row: Coach John Kinsel , Matt Herrick, Jeff Schanuth, Bryce Harris, Joe Anderson, Dan Watts, Nate Schanuth, Brad Houvenagle. Photo by Cyle Forney. Saying 00 The retirement of coach John Kinsel doesn't only affect his students but also the athletes who participate in lronman. How many sports are there that form around the participant's own pace and strength? Not many, but Iron man is just that sport. Iron man is a great sport for any athlete, who may compete in any other sport. Anyone can join and no one is better than anyone else because most of the competition is against yourself. "I have been in lronman for four years and I like lifting. This is a leisure activity. You can go when you want to and do what you want. You work and improve on your own," senior Bryce Harris said. Senior Joe Anderson said, "I agree with Bryce, you build yourself up on your own but there is a lot of help from your friends ." One downside to lronman is the students who drop it. "We started this year with 30 and within a week many dropped it. I think I might have 20 or so still active," Physical Education teacher, and lronman coach John Kinsel said. Harris said people should think before they do something because it's stupid ' to start something and not finish it. Anderson said, "It's an easy sport and it doesn't take up a lot of time just dedication. We already had seven empty spots from the seniors last year leaving and we don't need more empty spots." Another downside to lronman was losing a great coach . Mr. Kinsel retired at the end of the year and this will have a great impact on lronman. "I feel sorry (for the students) next year because they won't have a great coach ," Harris said. Anderson said, "It's going to be bad because they are going to lose a great coach. lronman just wont be the same without Kinsel." Mr. Kinsel said, "I'm sad because when you've been some place for 32 years, you get attached to the people and you will miss them." So if there is no Mr. Kinsel to coach lronman, who will replace him? Rumor has it that Assistant Football coach Tom Watts will step up and take Kinsel's place. "I had Watts for football for three years and he's an okay guy. I just can't picture him or anyone else taking Kinsel's spot. When you think about lronman, you picture Kinsel," Anderson said. An upside to Iron man was the meets. Senior Jeff Schanuth broke a school record in dead lift. "We were all really excited and proud of Jeff when he broke the record . It was my first meet of the year and there were a lot of kids from different schools breaking their school records too," Anderson said . It doesn't matter if one is an athlete or not, lifting teaches one strength , physically and mentally. Far Left. Senior Joe Anderson does his firs t squat while senior Bryce Harris spots him. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Left. Sophomore Mike Tilley benches while senior Joe Anderson spots him. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Below. Sophomore Dana Clemens benches in his first year of lronman. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Bottom. Senior Bryce Harris gets ready to bench a higher weight while senior Jeff Schanuth spots him. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Above. Senior Bryce Harris gets ready to squat while seniors Jeff Schanuth and Joe Anderson spot him. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Above. Fres hman Ta ra Maus chee rs the crowd on while put up in a stunt at a JV Footba ll game. Submitted photo. Right. Sophomore Kristi Dow performs a fu ll twist whi le cradling from a stunt at a JV footba ll game. Submitted photo. Left. Top Row: Brandi Bittenbender, Amand a Haynie, Brittany Turpen , Nikki Kramer, Abby Hunt, and Brittany Hiers. Second Row: Nikki Sullivan, Christy Childers, Stephanie Smith, Jill Kammrad , Megan Kimball, Andrea Gnader, and Stacy Cunningham . Third Row: Lindsey Stotts, Stephanie James, Courtney Uhl , and Jessica Turpen . Front Row: Amy Stevens and Emili Bockert. Photo courtesy of Arnold Clark Photography. Right. Sophomore Jill Kammrad pulls an advanced stunt, a scorpian, while the boys varsity basketball team is introduced. Submitted photo. Getting oser by Jill Kammrad Starting over and over again is hard, but the cheerleaders succeeded and became even better than before. Change: to undergo transformation or substitution . That is what th e cheerleading squad went through. Starting off the year on the wrong foot with the old cheerleading coach, Stacy Hill, led the Jacket cheer squad to their second year of a new sponsor. Many of the cheerleaders were a lot more happy with a more dedicated, organized coach, Nikki Mcintosh. "When we had Stacy it was bad and unorganized, but now that we have Nikki, it's organized and a lot more fun!" freshman Chelsey Stotts said . Throughout the transformation of a new coach, the cheer team gradually came together. The cheerleaders were not use to having someone there to guide them, and give them boundaries, but somehow Mcintosh pulled a great team out of the little time she had. "I think it was a smooth transition for all of us. It wasn't as difficult as I thought it would be, coming in 1/2 way through the year. The cheerleaders responded very nicely to a new sponsor and have proven to be hard workers and dedicated to making cheerleading a fun and rewarding experience," she said. Overall the girls were a lot happier with the way things turned out. The team itself improved and came together. After they accomplished that, they tried and succeeded in making themselves better cheerleaders, along with improving their ideas in promoting school spirit. "I think things are a lot better in the ways we cheer and do things at games to get the crowd involved," senior Amy Stevens said. The cheerleaders came up with ideas like buying candy, t-shirts, and colored bottles to throw in the crowd. More cheers to have the crowd yell back with was also another thing the girls worked on. The cheerleaders teamed up with the girls basketball team to put on a Hawaiian night at one of the girls and boys basketball games, including raffles, prizes, and also a hula hoop contest which was a great turnout. The fundraising that night was to help raise money for Jason Cooney's family, who lost their home in a fire. Cheerleading is a lot more than stunting and showing off their uniform , and the girls experienced the fun and hard work of what being a "real" cheerleader was. Although the girls are very good at stunting and improving their ability each day to do so, the girls have slowly faded out of stunting so much and working more on the enthusiasm of the crowd. The cheer team found the real meaning of being cheerleaders and came together better than anyone ever expected, and they say they owe it all to Nikki. Left. Juniors Nikki Kramer and Stephanie James pose for a pi cture Photo co urtesy of www.tjsportsfan.com.game. Top. Seniors Am y Stevens, Abby Hunt, Stephanie Smith, Emili Bocker!, and Lindsey Stotts stop and pose for a picture at a varsity basketball game . Photo co urtes y of www.tjsportsfan.com. Middle. Varsity cheerleaders do a cheer to get the crowd invol ved durin g a footb all gam e. Photo courtesy of www.tjsportsfan.com. Above. Sophomore Rikki Wri ght and fres hman Frankie Hughes dance during the hom ecomi ng assembly. They both were dressed with school spirit . Submitted photo. Ri ght. The dance team poses for a picture with their trophy that they just received fo r the ir routine at camp. Submitted photo. Left: Freshm an Fran kie Hughes , sophomores Amber Bentzinger, Jamie Walling , freshman Ashlea Christensen and sophomores Rikki Wright and Alyssia Waugh pose for a quick picture after practice. Submitted photo. Let's Righ t. To p le ft : As hl ea Christe nse n , Fra nkie Hughes, Amber Bentzinger, Jami e Wa lling , Al yss ia Waugh . M iddl e: Brooke Sommervill e , Micha ela Hotz . Bottom : Mi ssy Booton, and Rikki Wright. Photo Curtesy of Arnold Clark Photography. a nee . . ' b Andrea Gnadet:· . .,~·- ._· The dance team had a pretty rough year, but after all was said and done, they proved that they were a good dance squad. It was a year of tough love, fun times, attitudes, meeting new teammates and hard work for the dance team. The year started out good for the team. They went to camp at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln during the summer. When they performed their dance at camp they were awarded with a bid to go to nationals. "Camp was really fun , we had a little trouble, but we all figured it out. I was excited when we got ready to perform our dance that we worked so hard on ," freshman Frankie Hughes said. When the school year started the dance team, like always, performed at football and basketball games with attitude and energy. " At first, before I go out and perform I'm scared but once I start to dance all of my fears just go away," sophomore Rikki Wright said. The dance team also had a tough year between learning new and harder dances, new teammates that have to be taught everything, and having all of the members of the dance squad act as a unified team. "Last year was a lot better, this year we fought a lot more and it gets in the way of our dancing and becoming a team," sophomore Michaela Hotz said. The year was a little easier and less stressful for most of the dance team because they already knew their sponsor, Lisa Fidone. They knew what she expected and tried hard to get it done. "Lisa and I have became so close these past two years. She's a great sponsor and I couldn't ask for more from her," junior Missy Booton said. A lot of the dance team members have said they enjoy the look on Fidone's face when they know they have nailed the routine and all their hard work has paid off. "I am proud of the girls all of the time. Sometimes they do things that upset me, but I know I can count on most of them in the end. I have bonded a lot with the upperclassmen and those girls are the reason that I love sponsoring so much," Fidone said. The dance team had their ups and downs, but through it all they still came together to do what they do best as squad ... dance. The dance team performed more hip hop and free dances than years past. "The girls have a different style than I do with music and moves. They were a big help this year when we needed stuff choreographed," Fidone said . After all the drama and attitude the dance team had a pretty successful year . Left. Junior Missy Booton and sophomores Michaela Hotz and Alyssia Waugh practice their routine. Submitted photo. Below 1. The dan ce team performs their routine with attitude at a basketball game. Photo co urtesy of tjsportsfan.com. Below 2. During a basketball game the dancers performed a leap during their routine. Photo courtesy of tjsportsfan .com . Above. The dancers perform at a football game and show the crowd what they have worked so hard on. Submitted photo. Above: Sophomore Sean Sahl and jun ior Firnas Boutrous pose together for a picture at a swim meet. Submitted photo. Right: Sophomore Sarah Pau lsen watches her ball go down the alley as she competes in a bowling matc h. Subm itted photo. Left: Back row: (Left to right) Andy Mcintosh , Jessica White , Sha wn St. John , Sie rra Laughlin , Brian Snodgrass, Raeshell Pauly, • Ben Prosaski , Gene .,,.,_...,.....,,-.,.,-:.,1111,. .. l"ll:'I Carlson , Steven Walker, Nichole Bocker!, Derek Kessler, and Katie Beav er. Middle row : Ashlee Hornbarger, Heather Hendrickson , Tabetha Pauly, Rachel Jastorff, Sarah Paulsen, and Nicole Shew. Front row : Josh Prudhome , Ned Callan , Dustin Burgett, Logan Stewart, Nick Burgett, and Josh Shew. Submitted photo. Levels of uccess by Jill Kammrad Swim team takes time to teach three new swimmers, while bowling squads relish in success of making it to state again. Backstroke: This is where the swim team started off with three new swimmers, all three had never swam before, at least on a team, which led coach Mike Hale to focus on the fundamentals. "I was practically teaching swim lessons the first few weeks," Hale said . Junior foreign exchange student Firnas Boutrous, and sophomores Sean Sahl and Matt Coziahr made up the team which joined Al 's nine member team. Three was about the average number of swimmers T J has had in the past. "I really wish more people would come out for the team, it is such a good experience and you meet plenty of new people," Sahl said. T J and AL have be en combining teams for about 10 years and even though rivals unite as one they put out a good team. "At first I thought the AL swimmers were going to be mean , but they ended up being pretty nice and I made many new friend s," Boutrous said. The T J swimmers started out new but progressed quickly and improved times more and more each time they swam. Although there were no state qualifiers, the team got an academic award with the cumulative GPA of 3 .5. It is a great achievement and well earned by the boys. Overall, the swim team is new and fresh each yea r. It is an opportunity to try new things, get involved and make new friends during the fall and winter seasons . Being part of a team is coming together to make things happen, and that is exactly what the boys and girls bowling team did. Both started out slow, but it just took some time before the teams got roll ing. "At first everybody was rusty, but we progressed more and more each practice and we ended up doing very well ," junior Brian Snodgrass said . The teams both made it to state, which is a great achievement. The girls ended up 6th in state and the boys finished 14th. "I enjoy bowling and especially this year when we went to state, [twas a great experience," senior Raeshell Pauly said. Although the boys did not end up where they would have liked they performed well and are reaching for more next season . 'This year we were a good team, but we will be even better next year. There are a few seniors leaving but we will have young ones to fill their shoes", sophomore Shawn St. John said. Both boys and girls did well this year and enjoyed the experience tremendously, and are ready for more next season. Far Left. Sophomore Matt Coziahr takes a dive into the pool in a race at a swim meet. Photo courtes y of Mike Hale . Left. Sophomores Tabby Pauly, Sarah Paulsen , and Heather Hendrickson goof around at their bowl in g match . Submitted Photo. Below. Sophomore Matt Coziahr stops and smiles for the camera while in the pool. Photo courtes y of Mike Hale. Below 2. Sophomore Tabby Pauly gets warmed up by practicing before a match. Submitted Photo. Above. The T.J ./A.L. combined swim team included three T.J. members, including Matt Coziahr (second from left on the top), Sean Sahl (far right, top), Firnas Boutrous (second from right on the bottom), coach Mike Hale (bottom right), and manager Jessica Gessini (bottom left). Photo courtesy of Mike Hale. Above . Junior Alyssa Hedrick runs as fast as she can to beat her competitors. Photo by Devin Schoening. Right. Junior Brittany May races for the finish in her heat. Photo by Devin Schoening. Left. Top Row (from left) Tiffanie Synacek, Alyssa Hedrick, Marjory Christensen, Charis Oswald , Amanda Ronk, Ellie Oswald, and Brittany Turpen . Middle Row (from left) Coach Pat Nepple, Sam Weaver, Katie Mann, Amber Bentzinger, Brittany May, Shantel Lee, Jean Carlson , Coach Lori Williams, and Coach Nicole Vetter. Bottom Row (from left) Coach Jennifer Ronk, Liz Daniels, Sara Slobodnik, Jenny Neu, Stephanie Davids, Connie Vieyra , Katie Hunter, and Katie Be.aver. Photo by Mike Hale. Right. The girls pose for a picture on the way home from a track meet. Photo by Pat Nepple. Go For by Cyndi Re~~fs Many accomplishments were made for the girls track team. Medals and honors were earned by many members of the team. Running, throwing, hurdling, jumping, and being the best out on the field. The girls track team had a great year. With Drake Relays champion sophomore Tiffanie Synacek and other quality performers, the next few years of the team will be something to look forward to. Synacek won the Drake Relays title with a high jump of 5'9" which was also a school record. She won every meet she was in, until state where she placed second. She also broke the school record for the 200 at the state meet with a time of 26.61 . ''I'm really proud of Tiffanie, she did a great job and I just can't believe she did so well, we've been making her jump shorter and when it comes time to go big, she does," said head Coach Pat Nepple said. Synacek admitted her school record of 5'9" was intimidating. "It gets very scary at eye level. I attempted 5-8 at Lewis Central though, and I knew I had it, it was very close," Synacek said. ' Not only was Synacek surprised but coach Pat Nepple was as well . "She won at 5-7, which was the best and then she got 5-8 and 5-9 and that was great. It wasn't all about setting records, but what she did was unbelievable," said Nepple. To make practices fun the girls played games inside. One thing they did to have fun was scavenger hunts. They would run around the school inside looking for certain objects. The girls worked hard the entire season and stepped up when they needed to. When districts rolled around, they worked even harder to make it to state. The track team also had two seniors that were leaders and helped out a lot with the team. These two, Jean Carlson and Ellie Oswald , were great at keeping the team motivated and made sure everyone had fun . 'They are great kids, if you know them great, if you don't, you should," Nepple joked . The relay teams had a great season, as many earned medals at all the meets. The hard practice everyday paid off and they earned numerous medals and honors. "We did a great job with the relays, we almost always won at each meet, the practices really helped in the end," Ellie Oswald said. The girls track team had a great year, with the girls returning next year, there will be more to see . Left. Junior Brittany May, senior Jean Carlson , sophomore Tiffanie Synacek, and junior Alyssa Hedrick pose for the camera at the Drake Relays. Photo by Pat Nepple. Below. Junior Brittany Turpen runs towards the finish in her event. Photo by Devin Schoening. Bottom. Sophomore Tiffanie Synacek shows off her banner at the Drake Relays . Ph oto by Pat Nepple. Above. A judge at the Drake Relays congratulates sophomore Tiffanie Synacek after her jump. Photo by Pat Nepple. ... Shuttle Hurdles Srxint Medley 'Distance Medley . · Beaver, Turpen, and Christensen 1:29.06 4x800 ·e ·c. Oswald :" Oswald , May, and Ronk 11:16.72 Mann, Neu, Synacek, and Hedrick 1 :58.64 Davids, Synacek, Neu, and Hedrick 4:30.02 4x100 · Mann, E. Oswald, Synacek, and Davids 56.08 4x200 Mann, Synacek; Davids, and Hedrick 1 :51.49 . ·.1x400 Neu, Synacek, Davids, and Hedrick 4:16. 72 . -- _l, :...__...._. ; __ :..'. • ..... .._ _ __:__,......_;....__ ____ ·...._ • __ ..... :_ •.••• - -- Above. Junior Marty Rounds performs in the 110 high hurdles at the CB Re lays. Photo courtesy of tjsportsfan.com. Right. Sen ior Cory Thomas attempts a throw in the shot put. Photo co urte sy of tjsportsfan.com. Left. Back row (from left): Mike Richardson, Dan Watts, Nate Schanuth, Zack Pope, Ben Riedinger, Brad Brown, Holden Furler, Jason Belt, and coach John Kinsel. Second row: Coach Doug Muehlig, Andrew Binau, Andrew Lacomb, Brian Clark, Andrew Kruse, Thomas Davis, and coach Tom Watts. Third row: Ryan Peckham, Kory Klement, Matt Herrick, Brett Dofner, Jordan Cooper, James Pattman, Luke Hiatt, Taylor Wade, Jacob Farr, Nate Gulizia , and Doug Weaver. Fourth row: Coach Bob Neilson, Andy Gray, Joesph Rodriguez, Mike Tilley, Jerry Adrian , Jason Rice, Jared Patterson, Nate Evers, Sean Saul, Tyler Elmasri, and Steven Powers. Fifth row: Coach Jay Conyers , Thomas Ross, Brad Riddle , Colby Rueschenberg , Levi Gates , Nick Hunt, Cody Neighbors , Nick Gunzenhauser, Jordan Ebert, Terry Moore, and Josh Bennet. Sixth row: Team manager Bobby Everett, David Clark, Justin Henry, Lee Evans, Chris Tamayo, Scott Showers, Jake Brown, Marty Rounds, Mike Moore, and Matt Thompson. Front row: Andrew Dennis, Cory Leslie, Joesph Anderson , Cory Thomas, Shaun Stockton, James Smith, Mike Neville, and Jeff Schanuth. Photo by Mike Hale. Rising ove by jiff kammrad Broken records, new times to beat, and a well established team are just some characteristics of the boys track team's phenomenal ending to a great season! The boys track team had many highlights during the year. Senior James Smith sets new records, Coach Bob Neilsen was inducted into the C.B. Relays Hall of Fame, and coach John Kinsel finished his final year as a coach . "We are really going to miss coach Kinsel next year, he was a really big part of the success the boys track team has had," coach Doug Muehlig said . The squad consisted of 68 boys with dedication from all including the coaches. Seniors were positive leaders and set the pace for the rest of the team. "We had outstanding people on the team this year that worked hard and it all paid off in the end," Smith said . Smith broke his own 100 meter school record with a 10.29 at the Missouri River Conference track meet held in Sioux City. Following that, Smith broke the 200 meter the same day with a 21 .19. He wasn't the only breaking records for the squad, Mike Neville tied Jhe high jump record at 5'1 O", Brian Clark breaking the freshman high jump record with 5'1 O", and the 4x100 team consisting of, Smith, junior Mike Moore, junior Marty Rounds, and senior Cory Leslie broke the record with a 43.29. It was an awesome season for the boys and a lot of compliments were given out to the well-rounded squad, not only for their great ability, but for the character they show. "After many track meets, other coaches would come up to us and tell us how classy our group of boys are, how appreciative they are for them helping out with the meet, and how each individual boy has shown such great character. We --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~~~~~~~~~~~---- were very proud of them," Muehlig said. State was the goal this year for the team and they had a lot of surprises getting there. Smith led the team in the 100 meter and the 200 meter, Mike Neville at high jump, Chris Tamayo in the 1600 meters, Rounds in the 110 high hurdles, Jeff Schanuth throwing the shot put, and the 4x100 team all headed to Des Moines. "We had a variety of boys going this year and it was nice to see different people there this time," Tamayo said. It wasn't the best at state, but the guys put as much as they could into the meet. Smith finished 4th in the 100, and 5th in the 200, Rounds finished 3rd in the 110 meter highs, Schanuth got 24th place in the shot put, 4x100 team ending at 14th, Tamayo was 15th in the 1600, and Mike Neville was 15th with a 5'10" jump. "It was a wonderful season for the team, although we are losing great leaders this year, I have faith that the team will remain well with the upcoming boys next season," Muehlig said. Boys track is well respected by the school, community, and others thanks in large part to Nielsen. Neilsen was honored during the season by being inducted into the C.B Relays Hall of Fame. Far Left. Senior James Smith excels in the 1 OOm at the C.B. Relays held at LCHS. Photo courtesy of tjsportsfan.com. 1 Left. Juniors Chris Tamayo and Levi Gates maintain their pace together during the 1600. Photo courtesy of tjsportsfan.com. Below. Coach Bob Nielsen is astounded when he is inducted into the C.B. Relays Hall Of Fame. Photo by Devin Schoening. Below 2. Sophomore Matt Thompson struggles to keep up with the opposing team at .-;..._.-=._.:.i the C.B . Relays . Photo by Devin Schoening. Bottom. Sophomore Nick Hunt and freshman Taylor Wade exchange the baton during the JV 4x 100 at the C.B. Relays. Photo courtesy of tjsportsfan. com. Above. Freshman Derek Bose , junior Bri an Meyer, and so phomore Matt Renshaw listen intently as coach Wayne Mains talks about the season. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Right. Senior Jake McGlade looks at Jake Bridge as he is being announced at the last assembly by coach Wayne Mains. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Left. Boys golf front row (from left): Matt Renshaw, Jon McGrath , Ryan McCloud, Derek Bose, and Nate Marshal l. Back row: Aaron Byers , Brian Meyer, r Ni ck Bo os , an d Dustin Burgett. Not Pictured : Cory Green, Ben Boos , Jake rvicGlad e, Ja ke Bridge , Kenny Behrens, and Andy Mcintosh. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Making history and having fun playing golf with friends; could life get any better? For the boy's golf team, life was bliss. Sports usually are physical and fast paced but one sport that is calm, at one's own pace and relaxing is golf. The boys on the golf team know that first hand. "It's fun to go out there and play with my friends . Plus I get to golf for free," sophomore Cory Green said. The boys started the season well by placing fourth out of 20 teams in the Abraham Lincoln-Tee Jay Invite. "I did well this year. We performed good as a team," senior Jake Bridge said. Not only did they place highly, they also achieved a new school record. "We have had the best season in Tee Jay history. Everyone's proud of it," Bridge said. So how did they do so well and make history? The turnout of the players would be the answer. Many young new faces were placed in the lineup. "We had a lot of younger classmen join and varsity consisted of seniors," Bridge said. The boys played at 15 meets throughout the season and raked in some ' wins. With so many meets, all the boys learned and improved more after each one. The only downfall to the season was some of the seniors not returning. Coach Wayne Mains said he was disappointed in not seeing some seniors return either due to work or injuries but was overall happy about the season . Mr. Mains also said he was very proud of the seniors who did return as well as the other returning members and new faces. So if anyone is looking to join a sport that's not too physical, is relaxing and fun , as well as being able to hang out with friends all afternoon and play at their own pace, then golf is just the sport. Left. Girls golf front row (from left): Michelle ..,.- McPherson, Ashlyn Neill, Jessica White, Nikki Shew and Cierra Laughlin. Back row: Kiersten Ruff, Allison Chadwick, Rielly Rettele, and Sarah Paulsen . Not Pictured: Sara Slobodnik. Photo by Sean Franke. - • Longest • rive ---- . . · by lacey corum New season, new faces, new awards to be won. The girl's golf team won their first meet and went undefeated. Many people believe that golf is a completely boring and easy sport but golfers disagree. Golf takes much coordination and skill. Golfers take time to learn techniques for hitting the ball long distances and putting. With all of the time put into golfing and the practice they have had, the girl's golf team has earned what they've wanted. "This year has been the best because we are 11-0," sophomore Sarah Paulsen said. The girl's golf team had one its most successful seasons in history, winning a majority of the events they were entered in. Many new faces joined the golf team this year and helped the team to victory. The team received many awards and medals. "This season we added one freshman , who made varsity, one sophomore and two new juniors," Paulsen added. The season started off very well and many golfers made a big improvement. "There really isn't just one most improved golfer but a couple, Kiersten Ruff and Jessica White," assistant Kelly Duffek said. There are millions of great golfers in the world and many attend Thomas Jefferson. The top 5 golfers were: #1 Ashtyn Neill, #2 Sarah Paulsen, #3 Jessica White, #4 Kiersten Ruff, and #5 Allison Chadwick. The girl's golf team said they wouldn't change anything about the season or the way they practiced except they wanted more people to recognize them for their accomplishments. "I wish more people knew about our team's accomplishments and we were more recognized," sophomore Kiersten Ruff said. Right. Junior Ashlyn Neill tries to save par by chipping for the gree n. Photo courtes y of tjsportsfan.com. Above. Sophomore Sa ra Slobod ni k swings through and watches the ball land. Photo courtesy of tjsportsfan.com. Above. Freshma n Chelsey Stotts gets ready to serve in a meet against Omaha Sou th. Photo by Devin Schoening. Right. Junior Natalie Toman gets ready to receive the ball after it was hit over the net. Photo by Devin Schoening. Left. (Clockwise from top) Brittany Hiers, Lacey Dietl, Natal ie Toman , Drew Dunkelberg er, Barb Lambirth , Chelsey Stotts, Rikki Wright. Submitted photo. Right. A hard serve goes across the net to sophomore Brittany Hiers' opponent. Photo by Devin Schoening. Youth The team did very well considering that the team consisted of all underclassmen. The girl's tennis team struggled at the beginning of the season but they improved as the year went on. "The season started off pretty bad, but it got better," sophomore Brittany Hiers said. The season was not all about wins and losses, a lot of girls go out for tennis to spend time with friends and have a good time. The girls are treated very well and they have fun meeting new people. "I became friends with everybody, and everyone was real nice," sophomore Cambria Brannan said. Hiers did well for the team. She got first in the city tournament and she also got first in the conference meet. She was also a good leader as a sophomore, she played in the team's number two spot, and she still has two more years of tennis to ' shine. The team was very lucky to have a young athlete such as her. "It was fun getting first in city and conference," Hiers said. The team performed well considering they were mainly juniors and sophomores, but they are hoping to do better next year after getting some experience under their belts. Junior Barb Lambirth played in the number one spot. She was a very talented tennis player, and a very good leader, and she is very anxious to start playing next year. She was in her third year of playing tennis, and she came a long way to earn the team's number one spot. The tough part of the year was getting the young girls and first year players into the swing of things, but they caught on to how things were done as the season went on. "The biggest issue with the team was that we didn't have any seniors, and getting the young girls started was tough ," Conner said . Both Lambirth and Hiers were big contributors to the team. Freshman Chelsey Stotts was also a key contributor to the team , as she was thrown into the fire as a first year player and she was able to handle the heat. Stotts played in the number six spot for the team and did very well for the team. "Number one and two, Barb and Brittany, both came a long way. Freshr<nan Chelsey Stotts in her first year is making a big contribution to the team," Conner said. The varsity team consisted of four juniors, a sophomore, and a freshman. So the team will be returning all of their varsity players. The team is also hoping to improve in the off-season, but the team still feel that they had a decent year. 'We'll hope that we see some improvement, and if everybody works in the off-season, we should be pretty solid with everybody returning," Conner said. Left. Freshmen Chelsey Stotts attempts to ace her opponent. Photo by Devin Schoening. Below. Freshmen Chelsey Stotts starts her serve . Photo by Devin Schoening. Bottom. Juniors Natalie Toman and Drew Dunkelberger pose for a picture. Submitted photo. Above. Junior Natalie Toman attempts to put it where her opponent isn't. Photo by Devin Schoening. Above. Senior John Crummer serves the ball over the net to win a point. His hard serve was how Crummer won most of his points. Photo by Andrea Gnader. Right. Senior Sean Kruse hits the ball over to his opponent at the city meet. Photo by Andrea Gnader. Left. Front: Coach Dave Lutz , seniors John Crummer, Sean Kruse, T.J. Walker and sophomore Kevin Tholen . Bottom : seniors Derek Kessler, Eric Schnackenburg and Troy Taylor. Photo by Andrea Gnader. • Right. Senior Derek Kessler's face shows how into his game he actually is against Harl an. Photo courtesy of tjsportsfan.com. seniors • I by andrea gnader Seniority had its advantages for the tennis team as five of the six varsity members were seniors. To most students the word love is supposed to mean something good. To a tennis team that's not quite the case. In tennis the word love means their score is zero at that point. During the season the boys tennis team didn't have to use the word love a lot. The boys had big wins against A.L. considering tennis was one of the few sports that beat them. They had a few pretty close matches both times, but in the end they fought and came out ahead each time they played the Lynx. "It felt good to beat A.L. The last time we played them felt the best. We came from behind in almost every match and came out ahead and won the game 8-1 . The players stepped up and considered themselves a team by the middle of the year which was something we didn't have last year," coach Dave Lutz said. When the boys went to L.C. for the city tournament they returned with five city champions who were seniors John Crummer, T.J . Walker, Sean Kruse, Troy Taylor and sophomore Kevin Tholen. They also returned with an overall city championship for the entire team. At the conference tournament the team had two players play singles, No. 1 singles player Crummer and No. 2 singles player Kruse. Crummer won all of his games at the tournament and won the conference title of No.1. Kruse won five out of six of his games and was the runner up at No. 2. "I expected it would be a good year, but I never thought it would be this good. I was surprised that I went the entire season undefeated and won as many titles as I did," Crummer said . At conference they also had two double teams. No. 1 team of Walker and Taylor, and the No. 2 team of Tholen and senior Derek Kessler. The doubles teams played well during the meet, but they just got beat. The team finished third overall. The team went to Sioux City for districts, where the team placed second. They still could have had a chance to go to state by beating the other second place winners from other districts. The team first played Sioux City North and swept the meet 5-0. They played very well and proved one again they deserved the chance to play at state. Then they went to Johnston to play Ames. Wh.en the team was ready to leave for Johnston two of their players were not there yet. The team only had four players to go to the sub state finals , but they needed six or they would have to forfeit. They had to move up j.v. player junior Eric Schnackenburg, who played No. 6. Senior Nick Barth, who was kicked off the team earlier in the season, dropped everything to be ready to go in half hour to rejoin the team and play at No. 4. Without their No. 3 and 4 players the team's line up was messed up and they lost to Ames 0-5 to end the season. Left. Sen iors John Crummer and Sean Kruse play doubles at the city meet, where they beat A.L. Photo by Andrea Gnader. Below. Sen ior Dere k Kessler smacks the ball back across the net to the other team. Photo by Andrea Gnader. Below 2. SeniorTroy Taylor waits for the ball to be returned across the court from the L.C. player. Photo by Andrea Gnader. Above. Senior T.J. Walker hits around with the A.L. player while they wait for their game to begin. Photo by Andrea Gnader. Above . Freshman Tara Maus makes a nice pass to sophomore Norma Castillo. Photo by Lacey Corum. Righ t . Freshman Ashlea Christensen jumps out of the goal to catch a kicked ball. Photo by Lacey Corum. Left. Varsity front row (from left): Shilo Stockton, Kristi Dow, and Jessica Ziegler. Middle row: Coach Janice Frueh, Jenny Shadden, Courtney Uhl, Jill Kammrad, Jessica Driver, Rebecca Scislowicz, Charis Oswald, Valerie Robinson , and coach Sarah Gutzwiller. Back row: Coach Mark Royer, Samantha Flowers, Trisha Hodges, Sadie Smith, Sarah King , Amanda Haynie, Jennifer Swotek , Felisha Lopez, Jamie Wall ing, Stephanie Davids, and coach Larissa Christensen. Photo courtesy of tjsportsfan.com. Right. Junior Samantha Flowers throws her leg out to try and stop the opponent from passing the ball. Photo by Lacey Corum. Kicking roun by lacey corum Starting out on top, the girl's soccer team came out with tons of energy and was ready for any challenge headed their way. The girl's soccer season started off with a real bang.Throug hout the season the girl's soccer team had their ups and downs but yet they kept their focus on each and every game. At the beginning of the season everything seemed to be going easily but as each game came the team was pretty inconsistant. "It's hard to tell if we have improved because our schedule got harder as the season went on, so we weren't sure if we were getting worse or the other teams were getting better," junior Courtney Uhl said. With more games and less practices there wasn't much time to work on each aspect of the game. Every team has a certain weakness but this season they didn't show it. "This year we could have put more practice into shooting and passing, but all in all we can't be perfect," junior Samantha Flowers said. All of the girls have different styles as for shooting, passing, kicking and most of all talking. The team had to learn each individual players strength s and weaknesses but the only thing was trying to put together the team and the game. "The hardest thing this year was trying to put a whole game together," sophomore Jennifer Swatek said. Throughout the season the girl's soccer team had many supporters cheering their way to victory and making them want to reach for more. "Most of our fans were parents, but they helped us win by yelling for our team," sophomore Jennifer Swatek added. The team played all of its games with the attitude to win and the sportsmanship to play with each other. Even though winning isn't everything, the team was determined to make it to state. After all of their hard work, they made it to substate finals. The girl's soccer team first played A.L. in the first round of the substate tou rnament. The team beat the Lynx and moved on to a tough contest against Lewis Central, a team they had lost to earlier in the season.They beat the Titans in a shootout giving them an opportunity to play in substate finals. · The team knew they needed to step up their game before playing state-ranked Johnston. Playing Johnston wasn't an easy game, but they kept it close. The game ended with Johnston pulling out a 2-1 victory, and advancing to the state tournament. Although the girls were down in spirit after the game, they still kept their heads high. Even though they didn't make it to state, they all knew they tried their best and would wait until next year to succeed in making it to state. Left. Freshman Natasha Schmitt goes toward the ball to try and pass it to one of her teammates. Photo by Lacey Corum. Below. Junior Valerie Robinson instantly stops to kick the ball away from her opponent. Photo by Lacey Corum. Below 2. Junior Sarah King takes long strides down the field to kick the ball in the net and makes sure she knows no one else is trying to get the ball . Photo by Lacey Corum. Above. Sophomore Jamie Walling reaches out to grab the ball before entering into the net. Photo courtesy of tjsportsfan.com. Above. Senior Jake Smith takes his time while dribbl ing the ba ll up the fie ld during the Lewis Central game. Photo courtesy of tjsportsfan.com. Right. Junior Justin Mendoza fights a tough battle to win the ball against his opponent. Photo courtesy of tjsportsfan.com. Left. Varsity front row (from left): Justin Mendoza, Jake McGlade, Kyle Wilson, Jesse Witzke, Dane Christensen, Dean Lantz, James Driver, and Matt Evans. Back row: Coach Gail Andersen, A.J. Keller, Dustin Jager, Aaron McCloud , Brandon Evans , Cody Johnson, Derek Townsend, Jake Smith, and coach Aaron Skaw. Photo courtesy of tjsportsfan.com. Right. Sophomore James Driver jumps over a member of the opposing team to win a ball while avoiding a slide tackle in the Saint Albert game. Photo by Amanda Haynie. oh so c ose by amanda haynie With seven outstanding seniors and many talented underclassmen, the boy's soccer team worked together to finish a great season. The Missouri River Conference title is a championship every athletic team strives to achieve. The boy's soccer team accomplished that goal. There was a three way tie between T.J., A. L., and Sioux City North for the Missouri River crown . "We had a great season, it just sucks that we have to share the title with two other schools," sophomore Dean Lantz said. The team had the chance to win the title outright when they played Abraham Lincoln at the new Creighton soccer facility. The team lost a heartbreaker in a shootout leaving the door open for a possible tie for the conference title. "If we would have won the game, it would have been the first time in history to be conference champions. It was also an inner city game, which probably would have put us in first or second place instead of last in the city," freshman Matt Evans said . The varsity team had seven graduating seniors, which were Wade Blackman, Dane Christensen, Brandon Evans, Dustin Jager, Jake McGlade, Jake Smith, and Derek Townsend, that lead the team to many victories. Back in the goal with Evans, up to Townsend at forward , the senior talent was outstanding and will be missed. "In all my four years of soccer this was my best year, not only because of the MRC title, but because of how well the team played," Smith said . A team's relationship with each other can make or break a team. They had a ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- strong bond on and off the field, which helped them throughout the season. "We had a great year using a combination of senior leadership and new players to create a team chemistry that showed T.J. it's first conference championship in eight years," Brandon Evans said. In the first substate game, the Jackets topped Sioux City East 4-0 in the first round of substate play. But, unfortunately, all good things must come to an end, and in the next substate game, the boys fell short and lost to Lewis Central 1-0. "Things could have been better. It just sucks that we didn't make it to state and should have," junior Aaron McCloud said. The boys had a chance to experience many new things that were moments to remember. They got to play against Roncalli and A.L. on the new Creighton soccer field, and earned the MRC title for the first time. "Our season went great. We ended up playing better than I thought. I didn't like the way our season ended, but we gave it our best effort. I'm going to miss the seniors next year, but we hope to have a strong squad next year," sophomore James Driver said. Left. Junior Aaron McCloud jumps wa y above his opponent and heads the ball in the air to win the ball first. Photo courtesy of tjsportsfan .com . Below. Freshman Jesse Witzke continues to dribble the ball through multiple players of the opposing team. Photo courtesy of tjsportsfan.com. Below 2. Senior Derek Townsend gets read y to move the ball up the field to beat a Saint Albert defender. Photo by Amanda Haynie. Above. Senior Jake McGlade goes up against the opposing team's defensive player with an attempt to score a goal. Photo courtesy of tjsportsfan.com. Bottom Left. Seniors Lindsie Beranek, Nicole McGilvray, and Derek Kessler sing with the other seniors during the Fine Arts Assembly. Photo by Amanda Haynie. Left. Senior Shelly Rutz performs as Dolly in the musical "Hello Dolly." Submitted Photo. Right. The Orchestra plays a song during the Fine Arts Assembly. Photo by Amanda Haynie. creating Impressions By Brandy Pierson One of the most overlooked departments in school is Fine Arts. They don't usually get the credit they deserve for their hours of hard work and dedication. High school is remembered for sports and athletes most of the time, but what about drama, band, choir, and their members? Shouldn't they be remembered too? They left an impression just as sports and any other group has. Drama left its impression by the plays they put on. Months and months of preparation is spent for three nights of entertainment for the student body as well as the public. Where would sporting events be without their trusty band there ready with songs to pump up the crowd as well as the game? Their impression is left by their hard work and top ratings at competitions. Orchestra is the most often forgotten Fine Art. When you think about Fine Arts, you mainly think about band, but orchestra is just as good as band and puts in just as much hard work and dedication. Last but not least, there is choir. It's the only place where beautiful voices are heard in a classroom. How many people can say they can sing and hit perfect notes? Almost half of the school can but do they get the recognition they deserve? Right. Senior Elissa Im and sophomores Brittany Turpen and Nathan Haden perform during the Fine Arts Assembly. Photo by Amanda Haynie. Far Right. The cast of "Hello Dolly" pose for a picture after the play. Submitted Photo. Top Right. The Concert Choir performed several songs during the Fine Arts Assembly. Photo by Amanda Haynie. 76 Division Left. Juniors Dusty Selman and Anna Houvenagle sing in the chorus during the play "Hello Dolly." Submitted Photo. I I ', . . . • I .. ' • As the players run off of the field for halftime, the band gets ready to perform in front of the restless crowd. But one thing that no one thinks about as they watch the graceful moves of the flags held by the color guard, is how much work and dedication is put into the relatively short show. The band worked hard on the show that featured music from the movie "The Labyrinth." Although some work hard to make the band successful, others do not. "One of the weaknesses in the marching band is the lack of dedication," sophomore Lisa Stanfill said. Even though there are weaknesses in the Regiment there are even more strengths. One strength of the band is the band director, David Clark. Most would agree that Mr. Clark can be a little strict. "Even though Mr. Clark is strict I think that he is a good teacher," freshman Heather Sullivan said. Some people like band and others do not. During the first few weeks of school a cou I of people dropped out of the class. "I d1a like the class much, there were too ractices an it got boring doing things dover," sophomore Erin Adkins said. here are good and bad aspects of By Matt Thomas being in marching band. Some good things are getting to talk to friends and getting to compete against other people and schools at competitions. The regiment went to three different competitions. The first was the River City Round Up Parade, which was held on Sept. 25. It wasn't really a competition because they were not judged against other schools by actual judges, but they were judged by other people. The second competition was the Southwest Iowa Band Jamboree, held on Oct. 2, where they were watched and rated by judges. They got first place in the parade contest and second in the field contest. They also got the award for best Wood Wind Section. The last competition was the State Competition held at Council Bluffs Stadium Oct. 16. They were also rated by judges during this competition . They got a division one rating, the best you can get. "One of my favorite parts of marching band is getting to compete against others," Stanfill said. Some of the bad aspects of being in marching band are early morning practices and being singled out in front of the whole class. "_The practi~es ~re horrible because they are so early in the morning, Sullivan said. Compared to other schools the regiment is one of the best. E~eryone at Thomas Jefferson should be proud of Monticello's Regiment. Background. The Regiment practices outside on a hot day. Photo by Kristina Congdon. Left. The Regiment angles toward the crowd at the State Competition to give the crowd the full effect. Photo by Andrea Gnader. First Row (from left). Bill Nansen, Levi Gates, Rafael Garcia, Garth Wright, Sean Johnson, Nick Gunzenhauser, Zach Huit, Sara Moosmeier, Taylor Neumann, Jordan Kermoade, David Clark, and Nikki Knauss. Second Row. Tara Haynes, Stacie Zika, Derek Kessler, Jenny Neu, and Chasity James. Third Row. Rachel Jastorff, Allison Chadwick, Candice Shaffer, Raeshell Pauly, Lindsie Beranek, Amber Myers, Lisa Stanfill, Ashley Martin, Tabetha Pauly, and Christina Holford. Fourth row. James Cherecwich, Amy Jensen, Kelly Hall, Hannah Hausner, Mandy Richardson, Anja Kielkopf, Courtney Doremus, Carly Head, Becky Manti!, Melissa Bertelsen, Matt Boucher, Katie Mann. Jean Carlson, Heather Sullivan, Steve Williams. Fifth Row. Joey Galda, Kevin Tholen, Bradly Houvenagle, Tony Schomer, Zach Ratashak, Nick Skudler Brett Warden, Krystle Thompson, John Crummer, Andrew Aurthor, Steve McCord, Justin Boettger, Racheal Valeika, Trisha Hodges, Stephanie Davids, Laura Larson, Brittany Kirk, and Trisha Ondracek. Back Row. Alec McMullen, Dirk Arneson, Bobby Toth, Heather Sullivan, Matt Coziahr, Kent Evans, Eric Brewer, Mike Lindhorst, Anna Houvenagle, Will Coziahr, Kristy King, Heidi Moosmeier, Bianca Stanfill, Dustin Skudler, Mark James, Jordan Tarnish. Left. Junior Levi Gates, senior Rafael Garcia,and juniors Garth ~1 march off the field at the State Competition. Photo by Andrea Gnader. Bal!'k§i a wad · tu re. Orchestra gets ready to perform at a ~!'in~ Photo by Brandy Pierson. 86 Fine Arts Background Picture. Jazz Band shows off their stuff for the student and faculty at the spring assembly. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Jaz:z: Band had some major changes, and it too it's tol . Band teacher D · e Clark ha and many playe s lilad different outlooks on it. "He really cl'lal'l@ecr:I lot of stuff, he didn't sign s up for competitions unless he thought we were ready, instead of telling us ahead of time s-0 we 8ould @et ready," sop omorre Jeiey Galda said . Jazz Band practiced a lot this ~ear and only o competition . "We only attended ©ne competitiori, aimer:! event ugh I felt we were good enough and ready for more, we did well as a group, and accepted the change Mr. Clark deciele " sen-ior Sara Moosemeir said. Many students are hoping for more competiti ms amel learning experiences next year. Practicing can make perfect, but in the eyes of these students performini ·i I and cam also make them better. To perform will give them and the teacher a chance to see how they perform in from o a crowd and w · takes are made, so they can fi them for new time. "I lnad a lot of fun and even though we cr:lidn 't do nsidering we had all this practicing this year," sophomore Zack Huit said . B:y Jill Kammra Bottom Left. Junior Ian Wilson asks questions to freshmen Ben Boos and Derek Underwood during a freshman brain bowl. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Left. Senior Craig Gates and sophomore Rikki Wright set up the New Fieldhouse for the blood drive for Student Council. Photo by Andrea Gnader. Right. Sophomores Angela Gonzalez and Katrina McKeeman take time out from the ASTRA parade to pose for a picture and show off their school spirit. Submitted photo. • • r(Janizillg lnlpressions By Brandy Pierson Organization , a division that could be classified as boring , but who's to say that? Without these organizations, volunteering would be scarce, no food drives to help those in need, students may not get the first hand experience of being responsible, students might not be putting together events, no beehive lunch, and students might not get a chance to experience what a real world job is like. I mentioned experience a few times as I listed the jobs held in organizations and that is another important impression. Not many students get the chance to experience business or marketing firsthand like they do in DECA or plan a school dance such as Homecoming, like Student Council. These organizations don't only benefit the students, but the community as well. Members of ASTRA hold food drives, collect cans, help homeless shelters, and much more. Without this group, the community would not see much teen involvement in volunteering. FEA (Future Educators of America) is a small and sometimes overlooked organization . Their main goal is to become more informed on their role as future teachers. These organizations are just a few of many impressions in high school. Right. Junior Firnas Boutrous dresses up as a clown for the Haunted Hallway for ASTRA. Submitted photo. Far Right. Sophomore Amanda Haynie decorates the entrance into the New Fieldhouse for the Homecoming Dance. Photo by Andrea Gnader. Top Right. Freshman Eric Brewer answers a question during the freshman brain bowl. Photo by Brandy Pierson. 90 Division Left. Senior Ellie Oswald accepts a check from Channel 7 on behalf of National Honors Society. Photo by Matt Clark. - - ----- -------- - -- - ---- Helping Hands Do students like to help out their community? The ASTRA students did, they lent out their hands to help the community in different ways. ASTRA stands for ability, service , training, responsibility and achievement. ASTRA met every Wednesday. The main purpose of ASTRA was to help people around the community who were in need. ''This after school program is a good way to get community service for Life Skills, to help others and not themselves and also gain responsibility and leadership," English teacher Lizzy Busch said. ASTRA volunteered around the community in many ways, including donations to the Micah House, held a drive for the Phoenix House and raised $450 from teachers to wear jeans all Above. Bottom Row: Katie McGregor, Brittany Hiers , Cambria Brannan , Michaela Hotz, Samantha Weaver. Second Row: Mrs. Busch, Alyssa Rea, David Coberly. Third Row: Alex Hedrick, Matt Thomas, Michelle McPherson, Suzanne McPherson. Submitted photo. Right. Freshmen Traci Bouvier and Heather Anderson receive food for the Phoenix House. Submitted photo. Far Right. Sophomores Angela Gonzalez and Katrina McKeeman take a minute for a picture. Submitted photo. 92 Organizations week that went toward the Cystic Fibrosis fund. ASTRA students helped serve breakfast to the faculty during a Monday morning meeting . Mrs . Busch held a Christmas party at her house for her students. "My favorite thing I've done in ASTRA is when Mrs. Busch had our Christmas party," sophomore Katrina McKeeman said. In October ASTRA members decorated the main hallway and dressed up for Halloween. The students hosted the "Haunted Hallway" and also handed out candy to trick or treaters. During Homecoming week, ASTRA got to decorate a float which was a 50's theme. ASTRA students sold holiday grams for every holiday and the money went to by Lacey Corum the ASTRA fund. Every month ASTRA went to the Ronald McDonald House to cook dinner for the families and they also held a Hoops for Heart tournament in April to raise money for the American Heart Association. "I like to go to the Ronald McDonald House to cook for everyone ," junior Firnas Boutrous said. . Altrusa International is the parent organization that sponsors ASTRA. "I think ASTRA is something you have to want to do. If you are always thinking of time you won't appreciate what you do for others ," sophomore Cambria Brannan said. Some students like to help others to feel good about themselves and know that they are doing something great and helpful. Although ASTRA takes a lot of time , many members enjoyed their time in the group. "What I like about Astra is going out with other ASTRA members and doing community service and helping others out but I have fun at the same time," junior Firnas Boutrous said. "I like being in ASTRA because you can really get involved in the community and the school. You meet new people and you can make great friends," sophomore Katrina McKeeman. ASTRA was a good way to meet people that students did not already know. Students learned many different skills in this after school activity that will benefit them later in life, and they enjoyed it very much! • Top. Starting top row: Freshman David Coberly, sophomore Angela Gonzalez, sophomore Matt Thomas. Middle row: junior Sierra Laughlin, sophomores Katrina McKeeman and Taylor Maglione, freshman Gracie Keisner, sophomore Amanda Marsh. Bottom row: senior Ellie Oswald, senior Katie McGregor, freshmen Alex Hedrick and Ann Harmon. The ASTRA students wait to begin the Homecoming parade on their float. Submitted photo. Above. Senior Stacy Cunningham and sophomores Michaela Hotz and Tabetha Pauly get ready for the Haunted Hallway. Submitted photo. Left. Sophomore Firnas Boutrous poses as a clown for the Haunted Hallway activity. Submitted photo. Officers President Katie McGregor Vice President Brittan~ Hiers Sec etar~ B 1l..t..at 1~ 1v 2n Treasurer Ellie Osv aid Sponsor LIZZ' LASCh Activities *Haunted Hallway *Hoops for Heart *Ronald McDonald House *Phoenix House *Micah House *Cystic Fibrosis *Teachers' Breakfast *Holiday Grams *Christmas Party *Homecoming Float ASTRA 93 Striving to Help Finding students who are willing to give up their free time to volunteer are hard to find. National Honors Society is one of the very few organizations that have around 70 students who do just that. What exactly is NHS? NHS supports nonprofit community service and helpful activities for everyone. They were sponsored by senior counselor Nancy Hale and co-sponsored by teacher, and school-to-career coordinator, Deb Goodman. Before becoming an active member in NHS the stu dents must meet all the requirements for the first year. At the end of the year, in March, they are inducted and are fully active members. In order to be in NHS the Above. Junior Amanda Pierce, senior Jean Carlson, junior Kayla Gilmore, senior Sara Moosmeier, junior Jessica White, and junior Anna Houvenagle listen to the in tro ductions of new NHS members. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Right. Senior Ellie Oswald accepts a $700 check for a grant from 7 Can Help which was used to buy books for third graders in the area. Photo Matt Clark. Far Right. Juniors Lacie Dietl, Sam Clemens, and Amanda Pierce Listen to a speaker at the Hall of Fame assembly. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. 94 Student ILlfe students must have at least a 3.5 cumulative GPA, must be recommended by a faculty council for good character, and must do 20 hours of community service on there own in addition to all the volunteer activities the chapter does. After meeting all requirements, being inducted, and maintaining all expectations the newly inducted members may run for the next years offices. Officers included Ellie Oswald , president; Jo Ann Carlson, vice president; Rochelle Larsen , secretary; and John Crummer, treasurer. NHS received a $700 grant from 7 Can Help. They decided to use the money to buy books for elementary kids , in particular, third graders. They By Kristina Congdon bought the books and went to all the elementary schools in the area to read the books to the third graders. The kids were then able to keep the books to take home over the summer for their own collection. "I'm happy about how we decided to use the money, I think we made a good choice," junior Stephanie Wade said. Other volunteer activities included things such has going to Camp Hitchcock. There the students gathered seeds for the spring planting and also cleared trails. "My favorite part of Camp Hitchcock was being outside and being able to interact with all the members," Wade said. In March NHS had a very busy month because they also organized all the Hall of Fame ceremonies and inductions. There was a large dinner planned for the Hall of Fame inductions as well as the NHS inductions. The students that were inducted into NHS were inducted in front of all the Hall of Fame members. There· was also an assembly held to inform all the students in school of the new inductees and Hall of Fame inductions. NHS is a great way to get involved not only in school activities but also within the community. It involves students volunteering, and offers many diverse opportunities for students. It is organizations like NHS that improve and help our school get the respect that it does. Top. Sponsor Nancy Hale speaks at the Hall of Fame assembly and introduces new members. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Above. NHS members stand in front of the school while being introduced. Photo by Brandy Pierson Left. Juniors Sarah King and Stephanie Wade applaud after a Hall of Fame inductee is introduced. Photo by Brandy Pierson. NHS Officers: President Ellie Osvva1d Vice President Jo Ann Carlson Sec retar~ Roche1 e Larsen Treasurer John Crummer Sponsor Nanc~ Hale Co-Sponsor Deb Gooaman Activities- ·camp Hitchcock *-f Can Help reading e ent *Hall of Fame Inductions NHS95 DECA Sends Four To Nationals By Andrea Gnader Many students bought what they were going to eat for lunch at the Beehive, but did those people ever think what organization was behind it? The members of DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) were able to apply for jobs to work in the Beehive. Members had to take certain classes to participate in DECA. They could take classes such as: Business Management, Retailing, Marketing Education, Marketing Corporation , and Sports Marketing. "DECA is a great place to meet new people, learn new skills and enjoy business and marketing ," senior Christy Childers said. Seniors Childers , Jennifer Pettit, Ellie Oswald, Nate Jastorff, James Smith , and sometimes Above. Seniors Jon Tamayo , Cyndi Reelfs , Katie Kie lty, Nate Jastorff, chaperone Donna Ch il ders, se niors Christy Childers, Jennifer Pettit, junior Ashlyn Neill, and senior Ellie Oswald gather around for a bite to eat before their competitions. Submitted photo. Right. Seniors Christy Childers, Katie Kielty, Cyndi Reelfs and Ellie Oswald attend a baseball game whi le in L.A. Submitted photo. Far right. Seniors Katie Kielty, Cyndi Reelfs, Ellie Oswald and Christy Childers walk along the beach in L.A. Submitted photo. 96 Organizations junior Ashtyn Neill all worked at the Beehive either before school, during lunch, or after school. Some of the DECA members went to a regional competition and a state competition, a once in a life time opportunity. Those who went to nationals were seniors Cyndi Reelfs for placing first in apparel and accessories manager level, Katie Kielty who placed first in retailing merchandise associate level , Childers also placed first but in business service management, and Ellie Oswald for getting first in full service restaurant manager level. While attending nationals in Los Angeles , those four competed and Oswald was the only student that got into one of the top ten spots. "Going up two days early was a good idea because we got to site see and get it all over before the competition. The best part was getti ng to know everyone better," Reelfs said. "I'm proud of her and how she (Ell ie) finished . We all had a great time," Kielty said. "I am very proud of those students who went to L.A. They have worked real hard this year and they deserved to go," DECA sponsor Gary Bannick said. Mr. Bannick has been the sponsor for the DECA organization for 35 years. He will be retiring this year and a new teacher will take his place. Many DECA members have said they will miss Mr. Bannick. "Mr. Bannick is very exciting and inspirational. I have learned a lot from him, so much that I am majoring in marketing at UNL. I will miss him a lot," Childers said. Business deals with almost every job graduates will work at. Many students wanted to take a business class . There were so many that Mr. Bannick didn't have enough room in his classroom for everyone to have their own desk. "I was excited when we had so many people that wanted to take a business class. I was upset when some people had to find another class to take. I know Mr. Bannick would have taught them all if he could have ," Childers said . The students in DECA that have worked hard all year and succeed at many different things wanted to say "What's missing from the fut- - e of DECA, you are ." Top. The DECA group poses at state with their awards. Top row: (from left) Gary Bannick, Ashtyn Neill, Christy Childers, Jon Tamayo, and Nate Jastorff. Bottom: El lie Oswald , Cyndi Reelfs , Jennifer Pettit, and Katie Kielty. Submitted photo. Left. Seniors Ellie Oswald, Christy Childers, Cyndi Reelfs and Katie Kielty wait for the results to be announced while at nationals. Submitted photo. Above. Seniors Ellie Oswald and Cyndi Reelfs pose for a picture in their DECA t-shirts. Submitted photo. Dt:CA Sponsor Gar~ Bannick PresidentChrist~ Childers Vice PresidentJennifer Pettit Activities and Classes * Beehive * Business Management *Retailing *Marketing Education * Marketing Corporation *Sports Marketing. DECA97 Speaking The Truth Being able to get on stage in front of students to perform a play isn't the easiest task. Stage fright isn't a problem for the members of ITS and speech though. What does ITS stand for? It stand for the International Thespian Society. So what's thespian mean? The word thespian is Greek for actor, so really all ITS stands for is International Actors society. For the speech teams, that seems pretty obvious what it means. Its students who write and pe rform speech 's and participate in competitions. Unlike ITS, the speech team goes to local competitions. ITS is a specific class of people who are elected into group and is run by officers. The Thespian Society Unlike ITS, the speech team Above. Top row (from left): Doug Ives, Josh Jordan , Tom Mawhiney, Ian Wi lson, Wi ll Coziahr, Mark Christopher, Cameron Behrens, Middle row: Kris Rutz, Jon Turnbeaugh, Cassie McPherson, Rebecca Sullivan, Chris Riley, Amanda Rounds, Craig Gates, Kelly Hall, Kristine Wickwire, Chas ity James, Traci Bouvier, Grace Keisne r, Alec McMullen, Heather Abels, Bottom row: Kelly King, Matt Boucher, Shelly Rutz, Izabel Belello, Heather Sullivan, Brad Chapin, Amanda Marsh, Joe Galda. Photo by Lacey Corum. Right. Juniors Cassie McPherson and Ian Wilson pose for a picture outside of the competition. Submitted Photo. Far Right. Juniors Ian Wilson and Alec McMullen and senior Craig Gates practice for Readers Theater after school. Submitted Photo. '.I< .- 91t Organization goes to local competitions. ITS is a specific class of people who are elected into group and is run by officers. The Thespian Society is divided into Troupes. The ITS group has been part of ITS for 75 years . The school troupe number is 1015. The sponsor is Mary Theresa Green. Green is a professional actor and is highly qualified to run the troupe. "Ms. Greens a lot of fun and still knows how to get things done," senior Craig Gates said. The thing that makes ITS different from other clubs is that ITS revolves around a universal point system. Students have to earn a total of 1 O points their first year. There are a number of ways to earn points. If a student has the lead in a play it's worth three By Sean Franke points, going to a play earns one point. "ITS is mostly just run through points, kept track of by the clerk, Tom (Mawhiney)," said Gates. Officers were elected for ITS. Gates was elected President, Ian Wi lson vice president and Mawhiney was secretary. "As pres ident I get to run meetings and any postings, I'm the go to info guy, the sponsor's right hand man," said Gates. "I get to work with members a lot, keep track of points, in the go to guy," said Mawhiney. Som ethi ng that every member looks forward to is the ITS Convention. "Its the highlight of the year, take clas ses , have fun , see several good plays," said Gates. Something that Speech has over ITS is that students get to compete with other school. The competitions are held in December and March. Wilson, who was also on the speech team, made it to Allstate. Wilson had to compete against other speech team students around the area and ended up coming home with his head held high. To be part of the speech team, all one had to do is attend the meetings after school in room 143. The "Tommie Award", similar to the Academy Awards , were held by the drama department to honor both groups of students. ITS and speech team, two long held organizations where it's perfectly all right to speak freely and not be shy. Top. Junior Ian Wilson, seniors Mark Christopher and Craig Gates, junior Alec McMullen, senior Shelly Rutz, sophomore Joe Galda, freshman Grace Keisner, and junior Tom Mawhiney practice for Reader's Theater. Submitted Photo. Above. Top Row (from left): Brandon Kellogg, Tom Mawhin ey, Ian Wi lson, Rebecca Sullivan , Traci Bouvier, Mark Christopher, Bottom Row Doug Ives, Shelly Rutz, Alec McMullen, Matt Boucher, Craig Gates, Grace Keisner, Joe Galda. Photo By Lacey Corum. Right. Drama teacher Mary Theresa Green, senior Mark Christopher, junior Ian Wilson, senior Craig Gates, and freshman Traci Bouvier pose for a picture before departing for a competition. Submitted Photo. ITS Officers: President Craig Gates Vice Pres. I an VVi Ison ec ret ~ Tom Mawhine~ Sponsor Mar~ Theresa Gree.n. Activit iesTroupe ITS convention ITS/ Speech 99 Student Council started the year off trying to bond at a retreat. There were many new faces in Student Council and also some old ones. "We went on the retreat to bond. There were so many new faces , I knew it would take a while to pull together as a group and get everything done this year that we wanted to," Student Council sponsor Pam Crawford said . "They ended up getting really close at the retreat and got many activities done that we wanted to accomplish." Student Council puts together two dances throughout the year, Homecoming and Snoball. They brainstorm to think of the theme and decorations, fund-raise with suckers to help pay for it, and they also get up early the day of the dance to decorate. "I really didn't know how to decorate for the Homecoming Above. Student Council members finish decorating for the Snoball dance. Photo by Andrea Gnader. Right. Senior Stacy Cunn ingha m decorates the entry way for the Winter Wonderland theme with fake snow and streamers. Photo by Andrea Gnader. Far right. A couple FEA members go over ideas and things that they are planning on doing. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. 1 00 Student Life dance because it was my first high school dance. I had a fun time after I learned what to decorate. It actually was sort of cool to see it done before anyone else," freshman Lizzy Daniels said. They also put a lot of work into their annual blood drives. They helped out the Red Cross by holding the blood drives in the New Fieldhouse. They promoted the blood drives by putting signs up and telling people in the community about the event. "I thought the blood drive went over okay. We didn't have as good a turnout as preview years, but a lot of students aren't 17 yet. I think our school gives blood because either they really care about helping people, or students just want to get out of class," junior Justin Henry said. FEA also does many activities around the city to help. The • Future Educators of America attended a fall and spring education conference held at UNO every year. They also participated in "Pajama Night" and National Reading Day at Rue Elementary. "My favorite thing we do is the pajama night at Rue. We go there and read to the children and hang out with them in our pj's. There's a lot of activities there for us to do and plenty for food to eat. There's also tons of things to get done that night. It's the first thing we do fo r National Reading Week ," FEA sponso r Patty Gillespie said. Everyone in FEA is interested in teaching as a profession or child care . The se future educators want to tea ch anywhere from daycare to high school classes. FEA's goal is to learn abou t the education profession from kindergarten to college professors. "I started sponsoring FEA four years ago. Before I decided to sponsor there wasn't a FEA since 1976. We have a real good group this year I think they all will be successful," Gillespie said. FEA also reads to children before school on Mondays, visits classrooms, and has different guest speakers to talk to them about their education. "My favorite thing that we have done in FEA was reading to the ' 3rd graders. It was real fun and really cool seeing their reactions when we read ," sophomore Katie Bardot said. They also have events just for fun . FEA rents or goes to the movies some nights and just spends time with each other. FEA and Student Council are both important groups that don't usually get the recognition that they deserve. ~F-E~.- Above. Senior Craig Gates and sophomore Rikki Wright help the Red Cross set up chairs for the donors to sit in. Photo by Andrea Gnader. Top. Sophomore Amanda Haynie hangs records and colored streamer from the ceil ing to help th e Homecoming theme grow. Photo by Andrea Gnader. Left. Sophomores Katrina McKeeman and Taesha Alfredson go over some things that were said during their meeting. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. Officers Student Council President Stac~ Cunn·ngham Vice President Stephanie Smith Treasurer Asrt::1~ 1eil1 ec etar~ E e :s'.. -,d Sponsors Pam Cra ~v a, A 1n C.1nton FEA President Reoe ar-\.:J t 1a Vice President Jessica \. 1 e Treasurer Jes:::i1.:a S · s Sec retar~ · at Bl..l Activities Student Council *Blood Drive • Homecoming ·snoball FEA • Pajama Night • Nat ional Reading Da~ Student Council/FEA 1 01 Brain Club?! Building, competing , trophies, and professionals; this doesn't make a lot of sense to most students but to the Engineering Club and Brain Bowl members it does. The Engineering Club is a club which picks a project to build then goes to competitions and gets judged. Professional engineers came before and after school to help the club better understand the city with the sewer, electricity, codes, etc. "We had two mentors come in and help us build and know the city codes. They helped us a lot. This was their last year and it was good to get a win in before they left," senior Mark Christopher said The projects they choose are places around Council Bluffs that Above. Engineering Club Front row (from left): Angelika Stout, Justin Hannon, Josh Jordan, Mark Christopher, Tom Mawhiney and John Crummer. Back row: Christy Childers, Ian Wilson, James Flanery and Al Hudek. Submitted Photo. Right. The project the Engineering Club proposed was to transform the old Jubilee building into an office supply store. This is a model of their proposal. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Far Right. Junior Angelika Stout, senior Kevin Marley, and sophomore Chris Riley listen and applaud the students being honored by sponsor Al Hudek. Photo by Brandy Pierson. 1 02 Organization By Brandy Pierson need fixing up or something new in its place. "This year the students decided to pick the old Jubilee building. They made a model of what it would look like tore down and a new business placed there. The city is looking into the idea," sponsor Al Hudek said. Christopher said, "We picked the Jubilee building and we replaced it with a new business and left the auto store alone." The models actually have been recognized by many people in the city. "Five years in a row, the models the club made have come true. Like the entrance to Broadway and the school board looked into the courtyard and bigger gym models," Hudek said. Once the club has picked a project and made a model, they go to competition with pamphlets for the judges. "At the competition , the students did a really good job. Out of 30 places we received a second , fourth , fifth , eighth, and ninth place medals," Hudek said. Christopher said, "We did a good job this year. We won $250 for the school." The club also won a "Best Teamwork" trophy in the Metro Peter Kiewit Center. The club consisted of captains and seniors Justin Hannon and Christopher, as well as Christy Childers, John Crummer, and junior Ian Wilson. "I became a captain because I was involved all four years and I was next in line," Christopher said. Another club that did very well this year was Brain Bowl; called Quiz Bowl at competitions. I Ill'-~ ·\' · ... -= . . . . . . - - - Throughout the year, the students performed at six competitions. Quiz enthusiasts also competed in the intra-school trivia contest, the one that wraps up the year. Overall, the club did very well and ranked high among the other schools and Brain Bowl worked hard and also ranked high. "I'm very proud of everyone for finishing and ranking so highly. I'm proud of the school," Hudek said. Both organizations did their fair share of work and it showed with trophies, medals , and honorable mentions. "Everyone worked very hard and put in a lot of time and effort. They worked very good as a team and won a trophy for it," Hudek said . Top. Senior John Crummer honors freshmen David Coberly and Alex Hedrick for doing well in the Freshmen Brain Bowl before handing them their awards. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Above. Sponsor Al Hudek announces the members of Brain Bowl to the student body during the last assembly of the year. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Left. Junior Ian Wilson congratulates the entire student body for their hard work throughout the year as well as the members of the Engineering Club and Brain Bowl. Photo by Brandy Pierson . tngineering Club Sponsor: Al Hudek Officers: Presidents Justin Hannon Mark Christopher Brain Bowl Sponsor: Al wuaeK Officers: Presidents Mar .s t.._Ot:)her Justin Hannon Activit ies Brain Bowl: Cre,9,1co Belevue Tee Ja~ Firth No rs Peru tngineering Club: p .., Brain Bowl 1 03 Bottom Left. Junior Stacy Bettis stresses over a test. Photo by Matt Clark. Left. Freshman Jake Griffey poses in his favorite college team's gear. Photo by Matt Clark. Right. Substitute teacher Joe Schick watches over a small class. Photo by Brandy Pierson. ~ - g By Brandy Pierson Like I've said before, pictures tell a story and leave an impression and the students' school pictures are no exception. You might ask, what impressions did I leave? Well let me explain. Freshmen leave their impression by their eagerness to grow up and be known as a high school student. They have left junior high and are ready to be a step closer to freedom. Sophomores leave their impression through the new responsibilities they have received. These responsibilities include driving, off campus lunch, getting a job and dating. Juniors impression is the "oh so close I can taste it" attitude. They are counting down the days until they are finally a senior. Sure each class makes an impression but during those four years each student leaves their mark for when they graduate. Their advice, best excuses, embarrassing moments, friendships, and dreams will be told and passed on for years to come. Some of the faces might be ones you know or they could be strangers, either way they have had an impression on you, even if you didn't realize it. Right. Junior Val Robinson throws the ball at the opposing team during the Dodgeball Tournament. Photo by Matt Clark. Far Right. A group of sophomores sit and play games during Focus. Photo by Kristina Congdon. Top Right. The crowd watches the basketball game intensely. Photo by Matt Clark. 1 04 Division Left. Students hurry up the stairs to class before the bell rings. Photo by Brandy Pierson. by Samantha Flowers r Q) CJ) ' I Students spend the last week of summer doing numerous things. They may spend it with friends or alone. They also may spend it being lazy on the couch or preparing for sports. The last week of summer! Gosh, that sentence can cause so much pain and/or excitement. It marks the end of freedom the ' end of sleeping in, and the end of staying up all night, every night. However, it also marks the beginning of sports and being able to see friends that one did not see all summer. Lets get the bad part out of the way. Freedom no longer rings in the house of high school students. Parents start to buckle down and lay down the laws for school. One now has an earlier curfew, and students also get the big lecture about being on time to classes and working hard to get good grades. · "During the last week of summer my dad lectures me about how I need to keep my act together and do everything I can to get good grades," junior Brad Samuelson said. There is no more sleeping in until twelve o'clock in the afternoon! That is the heartbreaker for most high school student. Close to the end of summer, some parents make their child start getting in the routine of waking up early, while others are still sleeping in until noon the day before school starts. This is the biggest change students have to adapt to. For those who get up at 6:00 a.m. to look good for school, it is a huge change. "I hate having to get up early. During the summer, I slept in until almost one o'clock in the afternoon every day," junior Marjory Christensen said. 106 Freshmen Heather Abels Jerry Adrian Jesse Albers Bradley Aldredge Jason Aldredge Joshua Aldredge Tiffa ny Allen Amy Archibald Arin Archibald Dirk Arneson Brianne Arnold Emily Arrick Andrew Arthur Kimberly Axtell Amanda Balmer Kristina Banderas Cassandra Banks Virginia Barnett Ethan Bartels Jamie Basch Bret Bazer Most students get use to staying up late and partying every night of the week during the summer. Students who stayed out until 4:00 a.m. and slept until 4:00 p.m. have to make some changes. Now those who play sports and want to do well in school have to stop having so much fun and start buckling down. However, not all is bad! The athletes get most excited about the last week of summer. Practice begins for cross-country, football, volleyball, cheerleading and dance. The week before school starts is a time when the athletes get a chance to interact with one another and a time to get in shape. "I love the last week of summer because we get to start running cross-country and I get to see all of my friends that I didn't see during the summer," sophomore Amanda Rounds said. The last week of summer also marks the beginning of a new school year and a new beginning. For some this means they have a chance to do things over and make changes in their lifestyles. It gives them a chance to get back on track. "I like the last week of summer because it makes me look forward to doing better in school," junior Alisha Kuhl said. During the last week of summer a lot of thoughts rush through students heads. They start thinking about what is to come of the upcoming year. It is their choice to decide whether those thoughts are good or bad. Left. Senior Nicole Krueger poses during the last week of summer in the Old Market while spending time with her friends. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Below. Senior Kayla Pierce takes time out to pose at the fountain in Bayliss Park during the last week of summer. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Bottom. A group of the softball girls took a trip to Denver, Colorado to end summer vacation. Here they pose at Coors field while the Chicago Cubs play the Rockies. Submitted photo. Brittany Beckner Jason Belt Kody Belt Crystal Bennett Katheri ne Berg Melissa Bertelsen Izabel Bilello Brittany Binau Samantha Binau Joshua Birchard-Archer Jaime Boarts Nakita Bolen Briana Boner Ricky Boner Ben Boos Derek Bose Molly Bose Andrew Boutin Traci Bouvier Benjamin Bramblett Last week of summer 1 07 • ns1 Everyone has different thoughts about what high school is going to be like. Some freshmen give their expectation of what they thought high school would be like. Every freshman has a different view of what high school will be like. Some think it will be scary and tough, while others think it will be fun and exciting. It doesn't matter what students think it will be like, everyone is nervous about the first day. Some reasons freshmen are nervous about the first day are not knowing the teachers , worried about getting a lot of homework, and sometimes all of the freedom they have in high school can be scary. Another thing that can be scary is not knowing where all of the classes are, or getting there late. "I was a little worried about changing classes, I thought it would be tough," freshman Taylor Neumann said. Some other things that freshmen were worried about were credits and validations. To be able to graduate all students were required to have 48 credits, and to be considered a sophomore next year freshmen needed 12 or more credits. There were also 22 validations to get before the end of senior year. "I don't mind having to get 48 credits, how hard could it be," freshman Justin Garcia said, "The validations won't be bad either." There were also pluses to being in high school. Students had a lot more freedom between classes and during lunch. In junior high students were taken to lunch in lines led by the teachers. In high school that changes and students were able to walk to lunch alone. Another plus to high school was the BeeHive. Christopher Brammer Joseph Brammer Bob Branch Craig Brannan Erica Branson Lacey Bray Meghan Bressman 1 08 Freshmen Eric Brewer Kaylee Brinson Brad Brown Bryan Brown Robert Brule Derek Bryant Dustin Burgett Nicholas Burgett Heather Butler Aaron Byers Katherine Byers Anthony Byrd Katelyn Camden Zachary Camden "I like having the BeeHive because you don't have to wait for a long time to get food," freshman Bianca Stanfill said. Most freshmen were happy to be out of junior high and into a new school. A new school that is bigger, offers more classes, and new faces. "I was really glad to get out of Wilson because now I'm getting older and have more privileges," sophomore Amanda Marsh said. Freshmen like being in high school because there is a lot more to do. "It seems like the day goes by quicker because there is a lot more to do in high school. Like show choir and there are a lot more sports in high school than in junior high," freshman Gracie Kiesner said . "Also we have dances and pep assemblies." Another reason people like being in high school is because most of the teachers are really nice. The teachers are also a lot less strict in high school than in junior high. "When I first came to high school, I thought my teachers were going to be mean but it turned out that they were real nice and helped me out a lot," Marsh said. When freshmen arrive for their first day of high school they are very nervous about classes , teachers, homework, and the unfamiliar. But after a wh ile they start to like coming to school everyday because of the friendly atmosphere created by the other students and the teachers. Homework also becomes easier over time and the worries become less. Left. The freshmen wait at the end of the stairs for the lunch bell to ring. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Below. Science teacher Carmen Kinsley helps freshmen Jake Farr with his homework. Photo by Brandy Pierson . Bottom. Some freshmen get caught walking in late to history teacher Amy Erwin's sixth hour class. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Katie Campbell Korey Campbell Lidia Carbajal Vincent Carbaugh Alondra Cardenas Travis Carr Tracee Carter Brad Chapin James Cherecwich Brandon Chismar Ashlea Christensen Judy Christensen Lucy Christensen Michael Christensen Rachelle Christina Richard Cleaver Travis Cleaver Tia Cline David Coberly Robert Coberly Freshman Expectations 109 by Cyndi Reelfs )> --·· '-II ' I Braces, glasses, and contacts oh my. The cost to have the perfect vision and teeth can be very high, and thousands of dollars and millions of hours go into the making. Perfection doesn't always come easy but in today's society all types of people are undergoing dramatic changes to look their best. Almost every student in school has had braces, contacts, and/or glasses. Walking through the halls at school, countless students have braces or at least one can tell who has had them and who has not. The cost of having braces ranges anywhere from $2,000 up. "I've had braces twice, so that's almost seven thousand dollars," senior Nick Bigner said. Most students go to the orthodontist when they are between 13 and 14 years old to find out if they need braces. Some students are fortunate enough to get them at even a younger age, but others have to wait until they are older. The time involved with braces seems like forever. Depending on how bad your teeth are affects how long one must wear braces. Some are lucky and have to wear retainers for a short period of time but others have to cope with the pain of having them for at least a year or two. No matter how long the braces are worn, the end is the best. "When I got my braces off I felt super fantastic!" senior Natalie Godsey said. Eager students await the day they go to the eye doctor to find out if they need glasses. Usually the students need to wear glasses for a while to get used to them. 11 O Freshmen Dustin Congdon Jordan Cooper Jacob Corbett Brandon Creason Danyele Croghan Nathan Cudd Elizabeth Daniels Jerrod Danker Stephanie Davids Heather Davis Kaleb Davis Kevin Davis Thomas Davis Ian Desantiago Sarrah Donahoo Courtney Doremus Brianne Duncan Sheala Durham Destini Edmund Jayme Eledge Nadia Elmasri After a while, they can choose to start using contacts. Contacts can be worn for days or even weeks at a time, plus they are almost impossible to feel. "They (contacts) are really comfortable and I never have to take them out, unlike glasses," Godsey said. Slowly, glasses have been over-ridden by contacts as time goes by. The convenience of wearing contacts is endless , no more cleaning the glasses, and in some cases, no more getting made fun of. Contacts can change students lives by making them look totally different. A lot of students need glasses to read while others need glasses all of the time in order to see. Most students would agree that wearing contacts is a little easier than wearing glasses. "I would much rather wear contacts than glasses, plus they go along with my perfect teeth ," Bigner said. Glasses can also be costly to use. Frames usually run anywhere from one hundred to four hundred dollars. Some of this could be covered by insurance, but some must pay it straight from their pocket. Most teens grow up used to seeing braces , glasses, and contacts. Multiple students have had both glasses and braces, having the best of both worlds. Whether it's braces, contacts, or glasses, the costs and time are always an issue but in the end , the final portrait is worth remembering . Left. Freshmen Alonzo Rodriguez and Jayme Eledge pose for a snapshot of their perfection in the making. Photo by Andrea Gnader. Below. Junior Nicole Kramer shows off her smile in the making with braces during her PE class. Photo by Cyndi Reelfs. Bottom. The amount of money it takes to look perfect is even more then what this picture shows. Thousands of dollars go into the making of being perfect. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Timothy Eriksen Hilda Estrada Matthew Evans Samantha Exline Christina Faris Jacob Farr Clayton Fiala Billie Fitzgerald Jacob Fletcher Daniel Foote Natasha Frieze Holden Furler Gerardo Galvan Maria Galvan Antonio Garcia Justin Garcia lveth Garcia Cisneros Martin Garcia-Ortega Randi Gault Breana George Braces and Glasses 111 by Kristina Congdon OJ ran Following the orange brick road, from junior high to high school, the differences can be quite noticeable. Freshmen go along the same type of journey as Dorothy and Toto. Responsibility, credits and validations oh my! Sound a little like the "Wizard of Oz"? Dorothy and Toto go from little Kansas to the great and powerful Oz, just as all freshmen do every year, traveling from little junior high to great and powerful high school. "I was scared of getting lost," freshman Zach Mendoza said, "the halls are so big." Aside from the 'yellow brick road' or the confusing halls of high school, there are many other challenges. "The responsibility is overwhelming," Mendoza said. Along their journey, it is possible to meet a scarecrow, tin man, or cowardly lion. The scarecrow could be a new friend. The tin man, an upperclassmen, not having a heart for the underclassmen. Finally, the cowardly lion, being the teacher that you hear about being so mean, but are nicer than a teddy bear. "The upperclassmen and rumors about teachers scared me the most," senior Ashley Huss said, "I didn't want to get stuffed in a locker or get a referral from a teacher." Along with the different challenges and decisions of which 'road' or hall to take, some good can come of the journey. "At Wilson we only had a three minute passing time," freshman Jessica Madsen said, "I'm so happy that we get five minutes now." There are many other benefits to high school besides passing time. "The wider variety of electives that are offered at Tee Jay, not Christopher German Jessica Gonzalez Karen Gonzalez Cecily Graham Randi Greco Brent Green Jake Griffey Jennifer Guardado Jonathan Gundersen Eric Guzman Matthew Gwennap Kelly Hall Jamie Hamm Jamie Hansen Ann Harmon Sean Harrel Daven Hatcher Jolene Hatcher Joshua Hathaway Kevin Hathaway Skye Hauger Jonathan Hauser Tara Haynes Alexander Hedrick 11 2 Freshmen being confined to one hall, and after school activities are my favorite parts of high school," Huss said. In junior high, everyone was on a 'team'. Teams continued into the freshmen year but much more freedom was allowed to leave the halls as you went to other classes. "I liked being able to interact with other people in school beside just freshmen ," Huss said. "At Wilson everything was really close together and there was always a teacher with us." More freedom for students seems to be the biggest and most appreciated change. "I get more freedom not only from teachers but from my parents also," Madsen said. After school activities, whether they are a participant or not always seem to please incoming freshmen. "The football games are so fun," Mendoza said, "I get to hang out with my friends and cheer on the teams to." "The dances are much different than those at junior high," Huss said "More people interact at the dances in high school." More dedication, planing and overall involvement from students are many of the major differences. The unknown world of high school can be a big shock for many freshmen. Students should realize that they are not in Kansas anymore and there is no turning back. So they should enjoy the years that they have left of high school, because time flies. Left. Freshman Brooke Sommerville pounds on her locker to try and get it open before class. Photo by Andrea Gnader. Below. Kim Axtell passes back papers to Jamie Boarts and Megan Travis waits for her papers in a freshmen English class. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Bottom. Freshmen halls get so packed that it makes it hard to get to any classes on time. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Dayna Henrikus Fredis Hernandez Luke Hiatt Jeremy Hicks Stormie Hillers Heather Himes Sabrina Hoffman Kaeli Hogan Brittnie Holz Dylan Hope Adam Houchin Levi Houchin Kaitlyn Hough Bradly Houvenagle Frankie Hughes Kara Hughes Tracy Humphrey John Hunt Joshua Inman Chasity James Shawn James Amy Jensen Brianne Johnson Bryan Johnson Jr. High to High School 113 by Sean Franke a c ..., ' Everyone has a fear whether they want to admit it or not. Some fears are small and petty while others seem larger than life. Any way you look at it, life will always be full of fears. What makes us have a fear of something? Is it the way something looks, sounds, or moves? There are many things people are afraid of, it can be anything from snakes, to bugs, or even math. There isn't a person in this world who can say they don't have at least one thing they are scared of. The most common fear is obviously death. Of course no one wants to die, but you can't escape the inevitability that it's going to happen. "I would have to say my biggest fear would be dying, among other things," said sophomore Gina Wilson. Death wouldn't be that scary if we knew how we were going to die and when. "If I knew I was going to pass away in my sleep in my 90's I would have no problem with it," said Wilson. Another big fear by people is losing someone they love. Everyone can say they've lost someone near and dear to them whether it's a parent, grandparent, aunt, uncle, or even a pet. "I kind of have a small fear of losing someone I love," said Wilson, "I've lost family members before and it hurts but more or less I have a fear it's going to be someone very near to me someday." Everyone hates that odd feeling of knowing someone you love isn't there anymore. No ones likes being alone. In relationships, friendships, or just having anyone at home helps. No one likes the feeling of knowing that no one is there for you, that you have no one to talk to about anything. So for some people it's the fear of being alone by yourself. Bryanna Johnson Kyle Johnson Cody Jones Joanna Jozaitis Grace Keisner Nyibol Kek Allen Kellar Alex Kennett Kathiejo Kephart Samantha King Brittany Kirk Kory Klement Sarah Knapp Angela Korner Amanda Kruse Andrew Kruse Todd Kruse Andrew Lacombe Robert Lafferty Joshua Lapides Laura Larson Shantel Lee Samantha Leeson Jessica Lewis 114 Freshmen "My worst fear is just being alone, I hate being alone, even when I'm not with my friends I feel alone," said junior Katie Beaver. Everybody has that longing to be wanted or needed , and for some people they are afraid of that feeling. One of the most common fears among people is obviously small insects, snakes and spiders. "I wouldn't exactly say I'm scared of snakes or anything but when you just see them because you didn't see them coming or hear them, just the initial shock of it," said senior Andy Flatt. Some people aren't afraid of spiders or snakes because they just don't like them, but it can turn into a major medical problem such as an allergic reaction or certain poison inside the insect. Some of the smallest insects such as the Daddy Long legs spider are the most poisonous but their fangs are not strong enough to penetrate the skin to inject the venom. Some people are scared of some movies and that's it. Not insects, or death or anything, just scary movies. Some movies people are scared of are the Exorcist, the Ring, and Nightmare of Elm Street. "The scariest movie I have ever seen is the Ring, I won't watch it alone," said Wilson. "The scariest movie I have ever watched was the Exorcist, but I was real little when I saw it," said Flatt. Everyone has some sort of fear. We all have our little flaws and fears that make us jump from the biggest to the smallest things out there. Left. Senior Amanda Carril gets chills while reading the back side of the movie, "The Exorcist." Photo by Brandy Pierson. Below. Senior Dustin Jager sits alone in the student lounge showing off many students fears of being alone. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. Bottom. Senior Kristi King looks at the snake in science teacher Don Knudson's classroom, thankfully it's caged up. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Kyle Liddick Michael Lindhorst Jason Mabbitt Heather Mace Nicholas Mace Jessica Madsen Taylor Maglione Rebecca Manti! Mitchell Marriott Nathan Marshall Fernando Martin Haley Martin Teri Martin Tara Maus Cameron McAllister Lucas McClelland Mark McCormick Tiara McGilvray Sarah McGuire Brandy McNabb Dustin McPherson Amber Mellor Zachary Mendoza Gerald Meyerpeter Fears 115 by Amanda Haynie There are many new and exciting things and people coming out in the entertainment world today. Here is students' good and bad views on this year's a look at some entertainment. There were a wide variety of opinions of what was hot and what was not in the entertainment world. In music, whether it was rock, hip-hop, punk, or country, there is always a new artist on the rise. For many girls, Ashlee Simpson was the hot, new singer. "I like the new Ashlee Simpson cd , because I like her style," sophomore Ashton Belt said. Many big movie fans probably spent some time at the new Star Cinema. For those into comedy movies, flicks like "Anchorman" or "Without A Paddle" were must sees. "'Anchorman' was the best movie I saw this summer, because I like Will Farrell," sophomore Colby Rueschenberg said. For those more interested in romance or tear jerker movies, one option to choose from was 'The Notebook." Some students really enjoyed the movie and went right to the library to check out the book to read. For people who enjoyed movies that kept them in suspense and wanting more, they would have enjoyed "Wicker Park." It was the type of movie where people don't know for sure what is going on until at least the middle of the movie. Junior Josh Kuhl said, "I really enjoyed 'Wicker Park,' because it was suspenseful and very mysterious." There were also bad movies of the summer. "'The Village' was a stupid movie and a total waste of money. I would of rather saw Princess Diaries 2," sophomore Ryan McCloud said. Another bad Marcia Minnieweather Christopher Minshall Seth Moffitt Sabrina Montanez Michael Montgomery Justin Monzu Nicole Moore 116 Freshmen Heidi Moosmeier Jessica Morales Ronald Morris Stefanie Mortensen Amanda Moscato Maria Munoz Rebecca Myers Yolanda Negrete Anthony Nelson Leshonda Nelson Taylor Neumann Austin Nordman Karena Nuno Reanna Nuno movie was "Open Water." It was supposed to be a better version of the 1975 movie "Jaws," but didn't live up to the hype. There were a lot of singers that starred in movies. Singer Lindsey Lohan starred in the movie "Mean Girls" that most teenage girls loved. The movie really can relate to how high school life is and how cliques think and judge other people. Another singer, Hilary Duff, has done the same. She starred in the movie "A Cinderella Story." When it comes to television shows, the dating reality shows were getting a little repetitive. Some reality shows though, had teenagers glued to the television. A couple good shows that were watched were "The Real World," "The Newlyweds," "The Assistant," and "The Ashlee Simpson Show." "'The Assistant" was really funny and Andy Dick is the man!" sophomore Matt Herrick said. There were also television stars who starred in movies . Chad Michael Murray stared in the TV show "One Tree Hill," and also played one of the leading roles , along with Duff, in "A Cinderella Story." Why do students like what they do? No one really knows, or probably ever will know. The favorite things in entertainment to teenagers, are the things that draw the most attention, and aren't considered 'stupid.' To say the least, there are always new things out in entertainment that are considered good or bad, and that's just how it is. Left. Junior Josh Kuhl debates whether to see "Friday Night Lights" or "Without A Paddle," ouside the Star Cinema. Photo by Amanda Haynie. Right. Senior Nikki Wilson examines the new CD she just bought. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Bottom. Sophomore Jessica Ziegler lays around her house and watches MTV's "Pimp My Ride." Photo by Amanda Haynie . Anna O'Bradovich Michael Ohara Cristian Otero Meagan Ottesen Mercedes Ottesen Chelsea Overly James Pattman Heather Pearey Kevin Pearey Racquel Pearson Ryan Peckham Mary Phillips Kimberly Pieper Bryan Pike Roxanna Pimentel Anthony Porter William Porter Samantha Powell Zachary Premeau Joshua Prudhome Hot & Not 117 ., Students these days are often under a lot of pressure. Between being involved in activities inside and outside of school, along with having a job, students find it hard managing their schedules. Rush, rush , rush! A lot of the students have mastered this skill. Between school activities, jobs and that midterm paper, most students know what it's like to have no time and a lot of stress! Students were always being told , throughout the year, to make their time at high school special and memorable by getting involved. But what the teachers and staff neglected to tell them , was how hard it would be to manage their schoolwork on top of it. Senior Christy Childers was involved in cheerleading , DECA, ASTRA, and NHS. But that's just in school. Childers was also involved in dance and other groups outside of school. With only about an hour (at the most) to do her schoolwork, life was all about rushing with no time to spare. "I don't have very much time to relax or get everything done in one day," Childers said. Junior Levi Gates agrees with Childers. "There is like no time for everything that I have to do," Gates said. With band practice early in the morning and football practice along with another band practice after school , Gates found himself getting home around 8:30 or 9:00 at night. On top of school activities, many students were involved in outside functions and groups as well. Freshman Frankie Hughes was a part of a dance studio outside of school which she spent a lot of time at. This cut into her homework time, causing more stress for the dancer. Amanda Pruett Lacy Pruett Heather Putnam Ariana Rangel Zach Ratashak Alyssa Rea Lydia Redmond Natosha Reed James Reese Rielly Rettele Francis Rhodd Jason Rice Page Richards Mandy Richardson Matthew Richardson Eric Rickard Stevie Rockwell Stephanie Rodriguez Joseph Rodriquez Amanda Ronk Gabrielle Ross 118 Freshmen Childers also had a job which she started at 1 :30 p.m. and didn't get off until 9:00 p.m. Jobs were another major factor that was a part in giving students a hard time managing their schedule. Having to work until closing time had a big impact on a students work or activity in school. A bad performance on a test can often be due to a late night at work or getting home late from a school function or game. "A lot of times I'll have to work until closing time during the week and I rarely have time to study or get my homework done," junior Courtney Neumann said . Even with students who weren't involved in activities or have a job, time can still be a little scarce every now and then. Sometimes students can be so unlucky to get homework from all eight classes due the same day and a test at the end of the week to study for. Trying to jam all of the facts into their brains at once was a bit stressful. "You are constantly trying to do tons of homework, which you never have time for," junior Gary Gahm said . All in all, students didn't always get the cred it they deserved. Students were often harped on by adults telling them how easy they have it. This may be true in some cases , but a lot of students had tighter schedules than some adults. With a full schedule, a lot of students wish they could have more time in their classes to cut down on homework. Left. Sophomore Krysta l Harris stressed during a big test in mathematics. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Below. Senior Amy Stevens wrote down all of her assignments in her agenda in between classes. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Bottom. Junior Stacy Bettis stressed over a hard assignment in her math class. Photo by Matt Clark. Kristopher Rutz Terry Rydberg Abby Sales Shawn Sales Zachery Sales Travis Saul Lindsey Schaefer Alexander Schard Nathan Schimerowski Travis Schmidt Natasha Schmitt Damian Schneider Jessica Schupp Joyce Schuster Brandi Scislowicz Joshua Selby Kayla Shenk Breann Singleton Scena Skow Nicholas Skudler Stress 119 by Andrea Gnader enu < • en • Guys and girls have many different habits when getting ready in the mornings. Here's a look at how guys and girls differ greatly and why some things they do take longer than others. "Beeep, beeep,beeep,beeep!" If you're a guy and you're waking up to that sound, it probably means you can hit the snooze button a couple more times and sleep for a while longer. Then you have to get up and do what you have to do to get ready. If you're a girl, it probably means you can hit the snooze button once or twice, but then you have to get out of bed and jump into the shower then you have to get ready. At least that may describe sophomores Nick Hunt and Michaela Hotz' routines in the morning. If you're like Hunt, you probably get up around 7:00 a.m. and leave the house sometime around 7:25 a.m. That's 25 whole minutes to get ready. How do they do it so fast? "I pretty much get dressed, do my hair, brush my teeth, put on deodorant, pack my book bag, and leave the house," Hunt said . If you are a girl, it probably takes you a little bit longer to get ready than it does guys. For Hotz it takes her two in a half hours to fully get ready. So what takes so long? " I take a shower, comb and blow dry my hair, put in my contacts, do my makeup, pick out what I'm going to wear," she said. "Then I get dressed, finish doing my hair, brush my teeth, accessories to go with my outfit, then I get ready to go and leave." There's a popular book called "Women are from Venus Men are from Mars." That title is very true in that case. If you look at how Mike Smiley Amber Smith Stephanie Smith Mychal Snipes Nicole Snipes Rikki Snipes Brooke Sommerville 120 Sophomores David Sorenson Dustin Speck Bianca Stanfill Alisha Stewart Shilo Stockton Chelsey Stotts Melissa Struck Heather Sullivan Tarah Sullivan Rusty Sutton Troy Sweeney Abigail Tate Ashley Taylor Krystle Thompson guys and girls get ready they are two totally different ways. The book tells why men and women are so different from each other. "Guys definitely have it easier than girls do," Hunt said. A big reason girls take longer to get ready is their make up. Most girls have to have their make up done perfect or as close to perfect as they can get it. Girls tend to care about how they look more than guys do so they do extra stuff to make themselves "Gorgeous." Hotz said that her makeup consists of foundation, powder, black eyeliner and mascara, a wide variety of eye shadow, blush, and sometimes glitter. Guys don't have to deal with any of that. Guys can go to school after just washing their face. Sociology teacher Mary Beth Kueny and Assistant Principal Todd Barnett, said that they agree that the reason girls take so much longer to get ready is they have more hair so there is more stuff they can do with it. Mrs. Kueny and Mr. Barnett also agree that in general, girls care more about their appearance wherever they go. "I hate getting up so early, but I also don't want to go to school without my hair and make up done," Hotz said. Looking good is very important to a large percent of students. Girls and guys get up early so they can dress to impress others. Be sure to set the alarm clock. Left. Sophomore Michaela Hotz makes sure her makeup is looking good during passing period at school. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Below. Sophomore Nick Hunt stops to fix his hair in the bathroom during school. Photo by Andrea Gnader. Maria Torres Robert Toth Megan Travis Derek Underwood Lucero Valdez Jeremy Vanbibber Katie Vanbibber Kathleen Vandermeulen Alejandra Vargas Catherine Vaughan Brandon Vaughn Nathan Veloz Amber Vermillion Maria Vieyra Chantel Wachner Taylor Wade Jesse Walker Sara Watts Alannah Waugh Bryan Weaver Getting Ready 121 • by Drew Dunkelberger verc The special education program is designed to help those students who might need some additional assistance. Activities like the Special Olympics give these students special opportunities. When one thinks of the special education program, they often overlook it, and the students involved. If you really think about it you'd see these students are no different from the rest of the student body. They are just as smart/intelligent, athletic, and just as beautiful, but they have a greater obstacle in the way. This program is intended to help kids that are struggling in one class or more. Also some students may need the extra attention that other students might not need. There are two classes with up to 15- 17 students per class. These students had all the same classes as the rest of the student body but at many different levels. For example, if a student had a higher math level than another student, the teachers will have to teach each student, individually to improve that skill. The students had all the four core classes. "I don't want to be cooped up in one room all day," freshman Jesse Walker said. The lead teacher of the special education program is Mrs. Jean Blue and the associates that help out mean a great deal to the students. 'They've taught me so much throughout my four years here, and I don't know where I'd be without them," senior Josh McKeeman said. The activities provided for the special education students, such as the Special Olympics, give them a chance to take center stage and be recognized . They want to prove to the rest of the student Cassandra Wetzel Douglas Wever Erica Whaley Steven White Kevin Wickwire Raychal Wickwire Heather Wilkinson Kaylea Williams Nicole Williams Steven Williams Kyle Wilson Kyle Wilson Philip Wilson Brian Winn David Winn Marissa Wise Reanna Wiser Jesse Witzke Jeffery Woolsoncroft Martin Zeballos Stacie Zika 122 Freshmen body that they can work just as hard . "I try my hardest at the Olympics," senior Misty Bergantzel said. "It makes me feel good about myself knowing I've completed one of my goals." This program doesn't have many activities due to budget cuts and not having enough money to do anything, but the teachers try hard to make it a fun experience throughout high school. As a way of teaching the students, the teachers ta ke the students on field trips to better themselves in learning ways to take care of themselves after high school. "We have field trips to job sites, so they can learn to operate in having a job once they are out of high school," associate Mrs. Weese said. 'They learn to be more responsible from these experiences." If the program wasn't available, some students would miss the opportunities that others get. Many students have graduated or passed, aided by the special education program, and that is a huge accomplishment. "In this class, students are taught survival skills, such as cooking , cleaning, and following instructions," Mrs. Weese said. From the smaller obstacles to the larger ones, these students improve every day. "They've all improved so much in their studies and behavior, we've put some of them in normal classrooms," Mrs. Blue said. "No matter what the problem or challenge is, my students put great effort in everything they do, every day." Anjellika Zimmer Pl. Vltl!l • tu nu o.s=< :re. nus:.u::t t:.'l.l :mu nnns ,,, Sportsmanship is a Journey. .. /'" not a ' Destination! '"' Left. Sophomore Eric Wildrick (left), senior Jessie Walker (center) and sophomore Morgan Thompson have fun playing basketball during their activity time of the day. Photo by Matt Clark. Below. Sophomore Eric Wildrick makes a pass to a classmate while playing basketball. Photo by Matt Clark. Bottom. Mrs. Blues helps out sophomore Thomas Ross with an assignment in their "make-up" period. Photo by Matt Clark. Special Education 1 23 by Lacey Corum • Everyone in the world has a different job they dream want to succeed in doing. Everyone wants to make bucks and do something with their life. and the big When students were little kids, they always had a dream to be someone they looked up to, like a fireman, police officer, or a teacher. As time passed by, students hit their junior high years and their career plans changed. Many girls looked up to Tyra Banks and wanted to be models. As for many guys, they looked up to Marshall Faulk to be pro football players. Once they got into high school, their minds suddenly changed for their futures again. Some students decided family is more important than making a lot of money, but still have dream jobs. Even though students dream jobs may not come true, they can always dream. "I want to be the president of a Fortune 500 company and make a million dollars a year," senior Nick Barth said. "I would like to make a lot of money, meet many new people and manage different stuff." Junior Jodi Castanzo's dream job is to be a forensic scientist. "This job interests me because I get to go to many crime scenes and to make $90,000 a year would be just fine with me," she said. Not only is the perfect job a want but also the perfect salary. "Someday, I want to be a psychologist, to help others with their problems and hopefully making more than $100,000 a year," sophomore Amanda Baatz said. Freshman Briana Boner said, "I want to be a pediatrician, to take care of others when they are sick. My dream salary is to get a million dollars a year." 124 Freshmen Math teacher Mark Meyer, a teacher at Thomas Jefferson High School had a dream to be a pro athlete. "When I was younger I was inspired by my father, who was a coach. I also was involved in many sports and was always watching sports," Meyer said. He never chased his dream but when he went to college he then decided to be a teacher. "I wanted to become a teacher because I loved tutoring jr. high and high school students and I also could be a coach ," he added. People have dreams, some are little and some take years to pursue, but most of all, they can do anything with their lives. They choose their paths and go with it, no one can tell students no. It is up to students to achieve their goals, to improve their lives, and to chase their dreams. So when students go out there, students should give their all and try to succeed in what their going to do with their lives. Students who try their best and give one hundred percent everytime will be the ones who get the good jobs and big bucks. In other words, go for it, students can reach the stars and dream big. Students can make the money they want, achieve the happiness they deserve and fulfill the career of a lifetime. Our schooling now will prepare them for their futures and help them get the dream jobs they want. Their jobs will no longer be dreams but reality. They will have confidence in themselves accomplishing their goals that were once a dream. Left. Senior Nick Barth looks at all the money he wishes to have when he is successful. Photo by Andrea Gnader. Below. Sophmore JC Coffin reads about his dream job, journalism, in the counseling center. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Bottom. Math teacher Mark Meyer checks over assignments after school. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Dream Jobs 125 by Courtney Uhl Some classes and activities got cut from last year, and some people weren't very happy with the changes. Who knows maybe the things you like most will be the next to get cut. What's up with this, T.J. had to share classes and teachers with A.L.? There is no more French, and the boy's locker room is now the girl's locker room? Even worse, the girls now have urinals, and the boys have tampon machines. All of these things have to deal with the budget cuts. T.J. and A.L. have to share the same drama and art teacher, this makes it worse than with any other school because of the known rivalry. Both schools think they are so much better than the other school. "I don't think that we should have to share classes with kids from A.L. It just makes it harder for the kids that have to go to the different school, because the kids know that they are from the rival school," junior Ashtyn Neill said. Drama teacher Mary Theresa Green, and art teacher Carrie Pople had to pull double-duty by teaching at both schools. The budget cuts made it so the school had to cut a foreign language, and that was French class. "I think they should have kept French, because not everyone wants to take Spanish for a foreign language," freshman Aaron Byers said. Not only was there a money problem but also a space problem. Room 112 was an old classroom but, due to the budget cuts, it was converted into a new storage room. 126 Sophomores Erin Adkins Jacob Adland Taesha Alfredson Benjamin Allen Kelly Anderson Shane Armstrong Seth Atilano Mariah Atteberry Michael Auffart Amanda Baatz Javier Barajas Katherine Bardo! Brittany Barker Karis Barlow Dustin Beghtel Cameron Behrens Ashton Belt Joshua Bennett To make it easier for the football players, the girls had to switch locker rooms so the boys could have the bigger lockers, for all of their equipment. On the upside for the girls, it won't feel like they are going into a dungeon when they go into the locker room. On the downside, the girls now have urinals. The boys don't know how wierd it is to walk into the girl's locker room and see urinals. When the girl's say they don't like walking into the locker room and seeing urinals, they can't say to much because the boys don't like walking in and seeing a feminine product machine. "The girls think it's so wierd seeing urinals how do you think us guys feel seeing a tampon machine when we walk into our locker room," junior Brian Meyer said. The guys only have one problem with the change in locker rooms and that is no more air when they come in from a hot days practice. The budget cuts affect a lot of people; students and teachers. Overall the students and teachers think that the changes that were made are for the good. Maybe all the changes that were made will affect us in the long run. Out of all the things that could have been cut, like sports, and maybe other teachers, the students are glad that none of the important things to them got cut. Just think that it could be worse and maybe a students favorite subject or sport could have been cut. Left. Senior Kelly King looks at a urinal that is now a part of the girls locker room. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Below. Due to the budget cuts, an old classroom (Rm. 112) is now a new storage room. Photo By Brandy Pierson Bottom. Drama teacher Mary Theresa Green shows students how to play a game. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Amber Bentzinger Matthew Berney Garrett Bill ington Andrew Binau Derringer Bintz Martin Bishop Jeremy Bothwell Steven Brammer Cambria Brannan Bobbi Brittain Heather Brockelsby Tory Brockman Kristen Brown Tyler Brown Justin Bruning Austin Bryant Cynthia Caddell Ned Callan Carolyn Camp Budget Cuts 127 by Andrea Gnader Q) ' I Turning 16 is a huge milestone for teenagers. Teenagers have to deal with a lot of responibiitlies and freedoms that start around that age, including a better job, a car, dating and much more. Life is about growing up, making decisions, learning, and receiving responsibility. Turning 16 is attached to many life lessons. Around the age of 16 teenagers date, work and take driver education. In Iowa, before someone can get their license they have to take a class called Driver's Education to get their license at 16. Driver's ed. takes a lot of time, motivation and money. "There is no point to it. If you already know how to drive, then you already know. Why do you have you pay for something your parents can teach you for free," sophomore Brittany Turpen said. Turning 16 is a huge and exciting thing to most teenagers. It's the excitement of driving without a parent. It's also the excitement of being able to work longer and earn more money. Turning 16 is another step towards being independent. "I'm excited to turn 16 because I will be able to drive , and I think I will have more freedom then," freshman Tasha Walker said. Freedom is a huge part of turning 16. There is no more parents dropping their kids off and having to pick them back up. The responsibility is now up to the student. When teenagers turn 16, most of them have a car. One has to be responsible to own and drive a car. They will have to pay for car payments and insurance. Most 16 year olds will get a job to pay for their bills . It gives a sense of ownership, responsibility and freedom. "My license will be the best part of turning 16. I think I will be able to do more," freshman Derek Underwood said. 128 Sophomores Hunter Carruthers Joshua Carse Norma Castillo Samantha Cawyer Gregory Childers Kyle Christina Joshua Churchill Douglas Clark Dana Clemmons James Coffin Justin Colton Melissa Cook Lacey Corum Jolene Costanzo Matthew Coziahr William Coziahr Cory Crum Katie Dahl When people get cars, other people tend to ask them for rides a lot more. When people give others rides, they are doing them a favor. "I always have to give people rides. It gets old really fast," junior Cody Johnson said. "I have a lot more responsibility now that I have a car. I have to pick up my little brother and I also give my friends rides all the time. It doesn 't bother me thou gh ," sophomore Garret Bil lington said . Even teachers remem ber when they got their licenses and first jobs. "I was excited to turn 16. That day I went right to the OMV when it was on 23rd street and got my license after school. I couldn't wait to start driving," P.E. teacher Nicole Vetter said . For some teachers , there were things a little more important than drivi ng , getting car, and working to pay for a car. "Sixteen wasn't very exciting for me. I was more interested in sports. There was a whi le when I was excited, but not for that long, ' math teacher Greg Garth said. Turning 16 is a big part of life that everyone goes through. It is suppose to be exciting and a step up from just being a teenager. For the people who haven't turned 16 yet, your time will come but for the people who have, happy belated sweet 16. Left. Junior Samantha Anesi and sophomore Sarah Paulsen take time off to take a picture from the job they both got when they were 16. Photo by Andrea Gnader. Below. Junior Levi Gates and junior Pat Billiam help their friends celebrate their sweet 16 birthday party. Submitted photo. Bottom. Juniors Courtney Uhl and Samantha Flowers celebrate turning 16 with a birthday party. Junior Ashtyn Neill was one of the many friends who attended their party. Submitted Photo. Sara Davis Felicia Delis Veronica Devol Jenaci Dillon Kendra Dimmitt Brett Dofner Adrian Donahoo Kristi Dow James Driver Jessica Driver Sean Driver Mary Dutson Kimberly Dygert Cassidy Eakins Jordan Ebert Cristy Elliff Tyler Elmasri Leylan Evans Nathan Evers Turning 1 6 1 29 --- - --...-- - - --------- - by Lacey Corum • 0 I ' What were some of students first experiences? Were they e nces that students want to remember or ones students want to forget? 1 Many firsts are the most memorable. Parents have to tell their children what their first word was and when their first step was taken, but what about experiencing a first for themselves? Like when students get their first cars, first date, and their first kiss. How exciting it felt to discover a first for themselves. Students cannot wait to turn 16, to stay out later, to be on their own, and finally get a car to go anywhere. Sophomore Andrew Gray got a 1990 white Ford Ranger for his 16th birthday. "My parents bought my first vehicle for me but I had a budget of $500," Gray said. Some parents choose to have their children gain responsibility by paying for it on their own. "I got my 1994 red Ford Probe, traded in my mom's car for it," sophomore Garrett Billington said. Once students get their first car, they go on their first dates. Usually dates start by going out to eat, hanging out with some of their friends, or going to the Lewis and Clark Monument for the beautiful scenery. "When I started dating Jason Caton in ninth grade, our first date was on April 25, after my birthday party. We went to the Star Cinema," sophomore Jennifer Swatek said. After going on a first date, a first kiss is soon to follow. "My first kiss was with Alex Fox in third grade at Walnut Grove Elementary," sophomore Kristi Dow said. Many students have their first kiss in elementary school, while 130 Sophomores Kayla Fay Benjamin Fisher Alex Fox Jeffery Franks Sarah Fredrickson Joseph Galda Julie Gannon Jesse Garcia Jasmyne Gardner Jessica Gessini Andrea Gnader Keith Golden Danielle Goldsberry Joedee Gonzales Angela Gonzalez Andrew Gi ay Cory Green Andrea Guillen others wait for the right person to share their first with. Girls' most memorable event is their first kiss because girls' strive for relationships, unlike guys who will always remember when they first got their license Back in students' younger years, they discovered many firsts. As they look into the future the best firsts are yet to come. Their first real love, their first born child, their first real job and best of all their first time exploring the world by themselves. Firsts will not stop because new things happen everyday and new obstacles jump in the way, so don't think students have conquered everything there is to conquer because more firsts are coming their way! Be ready for the future and more great firsts! As students look back on their lives they'll remember and cherish all of their memories with their friends and family, they will be reminded of their firsts. Sometimes these are memories people forget and sometimes there are memories people would like to forget but no matter what students firsts will follow them throughout their lives. As generations pass so will firsts for other young people. Many other people will have firsts and will also follow them as time passe . When students think of firsts they tend to laugh and cry. People get overwhelmed by the joy of their firsts. Once students' high school years are complete, people will remember more of their firsts and will appreciate more of life and the people that are in it. . .. w Left: . Sophomore Jennifer Swatek and graduate Jaon Caton enjoy themselves on their first date on her birthday. Submitted photo. Below: Sophomores Kristi Dow and Alex Fox share the memory of their first kiss in elementary school. Photo by Andrea Gnader. Bottom. Sophomore Andrew Gray poses by his first truck. Photo by Andrea Gnader. Nathan Gulizia Timothy Gutha Jamie Hadan Sean Hankenson Trever Hansen Danielle Harrison Crystal Hatcher Amanda Haynie Heather Hendrickson Luis Hernandez Matthew Herrick Felicia Hiatt Brittany Hiers Nathan Haden Justin Hodge Trisha Hodges Christina Holford Ashlee Hornbarger Michaela Hotz First of Many 1 31 by Brandy Pierson 0 ::J Safety in the parking lot seems to be nonexistent due to all the windows being broken out, stereos being stolen, and drug busts. Through all of this, do the cameras really do their job?! Schools have been under heavy watch since the Columbine shootings. Schools now have cameras and some even have metal detectors. The inside of the schools may be safe but what about the parking lots? Are the student's cars safe? To students, it seemed that the crime rate increased in the parking lot. On just one day, two students' windows were broken out of their vehicles. "There have been windows and stereos stolen this year but surprisingly the crime rate in the parking lot has decreased from last year," Vice Principal Mike Johnson said. "The cameras have played a big role in decreasing the crime." But were the cameras really doing that great of a job? "I don't think the cameras have really been that great. Sure they monitor us but I see so many kids in the parking lot that don't even go here and try starting fights with the students here," sophomore Brett Dofner said. "My friend's car windows were broken out after school and the camera was suppose to move around to watch the whole parking lot but it was stuck in one spot. So now she has no idea who did it and has to pay $134 to replace the window." Senior Niki Krueger said, "I remember when my stereo got stolen out of my car and we didn't have cameras then so we couldn't catch the people who did it. I think the cameras do keep us safe but a few of my friends' cars have been vandalized and the cameras caught Terrence Huit Cordy Humphrey Nicholas Hunt Katherine Hunter Anita Jackson August Jantzon Rachel Jastorff Shane Jensen Jonathan Jeter Desiree Johnson Joshua Johnson Joseph Jones Jill Kammrad Donni Kates Kody Kellar Jordan Kermoade Erin Kuhl Phillip Lanegan Dean Lantz Rebecca Larsen David Lauver Andrew Lenihan Jessica Leytham Roderic Losteiner 1 32 Sophomores nothing." So the cameras are a double whammy for some students, they only catch some of the crimes not all of them. What the cameras don't catch, the students do. "The students this year have been doing a great job at tell ing us if there is a problem or someone is in the parking lot and they are not suppose to be," Mr. Johnson said. Krueger never actually saw her friend's car get broken into, but found evidence. "I found my friend's stereo laying on the ground and at the time I didn't know it was his until he called me and told me his stereo was stolen that day. I guess the thief got scared and threw it on the ground," she said. Since the installation of the cameras, the crime in the parking lot has decreased even though many students feel the cameras don't do their job. "I'm glad we have cameras and I bet they have helped decrease the crimes but everything has flaws. There are some things the camera won't catch," Krueger said. Some students have mixed feelings about the cameras but they can agree on one thing, the parking lot would be less safe without them. "There's no gate in the parking lot so there are dangers but that's what the camera is for," Mr. Johnson said. Left .. Shattered glass from a car being broken into litters the back seat of a student's car. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. Below. In this photo simulation, a student shows how many stereos were stolen during the year. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Bottom. Officer Higgins takes a look at what the cameras are seeing on the surveillance system in Mr. Johnson's office. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. Jessica Maben Rogelio Maldonado Joseph Manzer Jennifer Mardi Steven Maron Amanda Marsh Ashley Martin Cody Martin Natalie Martin Thomas Martin Jacob McCloud Lindsey McCloud Ryan McCloud Jeffrey Mccuen II Jacob Mcintosh Katrina McKeeman Michele McPherson Suzanne McPherson Michael McQuinn Jordan Mellor Thomas Mendicino Justin Mendoza Jared Meyer Cody Mil ler Vandalism 133 The foreign exchange students have to make many changes while in America. Some are more difficult than others. They have to adapt to the food, friends and a whole new family. While most Americans wake up every morning and do the same thing , others are still trying to adapt to what will be there every day routine for about a year. This year as well as many years in the past, foreign exchange students tried to adapt to the differences between the lives of Americans and theirs. Anja Kielkopf was a junior. Anja was from Germany. She lived with Thomas and Paula Houvenagle. She adapted to the differences fa rely easy but she could not help but miss certain things about Germany. Who wouldn't miss their home land? New friends , different foods , and a brand new family! "I miss my friends and food ," Kielkopf said. She added that they do have fast food but they rarely eat it. However, Anja doesn't just think about the things she misses. She also stated that there were good things about America . For instance, she made the statement that the people are very nice. Haifa Saleh was a sophomore from Jordan. Salehenjoyed her time her and she planed on playing basketball and do well in school. When coming to America she expected the classes to be more difficult. She spent her spare time hanging out with friends , playing sports, and studying her class materials. She is lived with Pete and Margaret Abshier. The Abshier's made sure Saleh had fun . Over the summer they went to Adventureland and The Mall of America. They also went to Texas so 1 34 Sophomores Laura Miller Emily Miner Cameron Misner Jared Monahan Terry Moore Curtis Moreno Sean Neal Jessica Neighbors Danielle Olson Trisha Ondracek Charis Oswald Falisha Owens Joshua Parker Jared Patterson Sarah Paulsen Tabetha Pauly Heather Pedersen Elizabeth Perez she could meet their kids. "I thought school was going to be more of a challenge. It is difficult, but it is also fun ," Saleh said. Firnas Boutros lived with Doug and Marilyn Heider and was from Iraq. While at Tee Jay he planned on participating on the soccer team and on the swimming team. The transition wasn 't that easy for Boutros. He could not tell his friends that he was coming to America because Americans were the ones attacking their land. "I couldn't tell my friends I was coming to America. They would hate me because they hate America," he said. Even though the transition may not have been easy, it was a lot more peaceful. Firnas came to America being used to being able to see the fighting. He could see the jets fly right over his house. Now, he is getting use to the quiet and peacefulness. Victor Abu-Latifeh's transition was a peaceful one as well. Abu-Latifeh was from Palestine. He enjoyed participating in numerous activities. He planed on participating on the soccer team and the basketball team. He was also a member of the cross-country team. Abu-Latifeh came to America speaking English, Romanian, and Arabic fluently. Already knowing English made the transition easier for him. "I am happy that I came to America, I like the people and Council Bluffs," Abu-Latifeh said. % Left. Foreign exchange students, Haifa Saleh and Firnas Boutros, take time out of class to pose together. Photo by Andrea Gnader. Below. Victor Abu-Latifeh who is from Palestine takes a time out of world history class to show the camera his smile. Photo by Andrea Gnader, Bottom. Foreign exchange student Anja Kielkopf enjoys many activities. Here, she is playing volleyball during P.E. Photo by Andrea Gnader. John Perez Robert Peters April Peterson River Pikschus Wesley Pitt Casey Poe Zachary Pope Joshua Porter Steve Powers Brittany Pruett Matthew Pruett Michael Punteney Matthew Renshaw Joseph Rice Bradly Riddle Benjamin Riedinger Christopher Riley Brandon Roberson Amy Robinson Forel"Qn Exchange 135 by Brandy Pierson Everyone has an idol or hero that they look up to. Many students say its their teachers that are their role models, while others say its their coaches that make them the athlete they are. As children grow up, they tend to look up to someone, whether it's a family member, friend, teacher, coach, or even a superhero like Superman or Batman. "My idol is coach Muehlig because he helped me to succeed in sports. He's always there for me, his students, and athletes," junior Mark James said. "He's an all-around great person." Parents are common heroes for children when they are growing up. Children are around their parents so much that they tend to look up to them especially in the younger years before a child goes off to school. "I look up to my mom because she is great. She has helped me whenever I had a problem and has always been there for me," senior Kendra Banderas said. Math teacher Pat Nepple's heroes were his parents. "They taught me right from wrong, they raised me to be a good person. I really admire them for that," he said. Many athletes look up to professional athletes for inspiration or strength. "I look up to the USA's pitcher because she is an amazing player. I wish I could play like her, have her leadership and skill," sophomore Sara Slobodnik said. Teachers are heroes in most students eyes. They teach students valuable lessons and help the students become the person they will be later in life. 136 Sophomores Melissa Robinson Nicholas Robinson Amanda Romick Thomas Ross Amanda Rounds Amanda Ruckman Charl ie Ruckman Tami Ruckman Colby Rueschenberg Michelle Rueth Kiersten Ruff Sean Sahl Haifa Saleh Bradley Samuelson Nancy Saracay Nathan Schanuth Nicholas Sellers Candice Shaffer "Nepple is my favorite teacher and I look up to him. He always helps me and I have learned a lot from him. He's a great guy," Banderas said. So how does a hero or idol respond to hearing these praises? "It makes me feel good to hear that the students view me as an idol or a hero," Mr. Nepple said. James said that he never had Mr. Muehlig as a teacher but, "a few of my friends have and they tell me he is a great teacher and they look up to him." Yet sometimes being an idol or hero has a little too much pressure. "It's nice to hear that I'm someone's idol but if you're someone's idol or hero, you have to live on a pedestal and hope you do things that they like. Sure, I had heroes in high school like my teachers and coaches but they fell off those pedestals because I saw them as humans just like me," Muehlig said. "I have good and bad traits just like everyone else." An idol or hero are humans just like anyone else but to certain people, they look immortal and great. They look like someone they want to be like. So does that mean people need an idol or hero and mold their life to be just like them? No, it means there are so many people in the world but everyone is unique because of their own style. Sure, they can try to be like someone but they shouldn't try to change and be just like the idol or hero. Left. Junior Nick Boos puts his little brother, freshman Ben Boos, in a headlock. Photo by Andrea Gnader. Below. Junior Mark James poses with his coach and idol history teacher Doug Muehlig outside his classroom . Photo by Andrea Gnader. Bottom. Senior Kendra Banderas poses with her hero, math teacher Pat Nepple. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Alyssa Sharp Douglas Shearer Lanissa Short Sara Slobodnik Antonio Smith Jeffrey Smith Sadie Smith Kasey Spring Shawn St John Lisa Stanfill Jimmy Stark Ashley Starmer Wade Stemple Natalie Sterkel Christopher Stevens Jimmie Stewart Logan Stewart Christi Stinehart Jessica Stinson Heroes and Idols 1 37 • by Sean Frar lke • Mountain Dew, cell phones, candy, or even the small things as friends are some of the things students without, but sometimes take for granted in know they can't everyday life. live Everyone has those little things they can't live without, that thing they take for granted. For instance cell phones, computers, and even friends. Walking down the street, there's not one person who is not talking on a cell phone. But what if magically all those little things people take for granted, the little things everyone can't live without, were gone? At least once in everyone's life, they had to walk somewhere, whether it's to a friend's house or to school. For some students they value their car more than anything else. Just a quick simple five minute drive anywhere rather then a 15 minute walk. "I value my car more than anything, I don't think I could survive without my car," junior Nikki Bockert said. Having one's own car provides that simple freedom of not having to bum a ride somewhere or being dropped off by a parent. This also eliminates the embarassment along with not having a car. One thing everyone can't live without is money. "I love money, I just don't like having to work for it. It would be better if it were just given to me," junior Chris Duncan said. Without money, people wouldn't be able to buy the things they want and need. Music, clothes, or just going out costs students a lot of money. Another thing everyone has that is taken for granted are cell phones. How easy it is to make a simple call when ever someone wants to or when its an emergency, or to just mess around during 138 Sophomores Aja Stites Austin Stites Bret Strong Ashley Sublet Jennifer Swatek Tiffanie Synacek Kevin Tholen Ashley Thomas Matthew Thomas Makala Thompson Matthew Thompson Morgan Thompson Tylur Thompson Jenna Tietz Michael Tilley Jerrica Tillman David Topolski Brittany Turpen class and have some fun. "I love my cell phone, I can just mess with it whenever I get bored, plus my friends can call me or I can call them when I want," sophomore Brittany Hiers said. For some students, they value candy or pop as something they cant live without. Those little, sweet deletable sugars that everyone loves. "Mountain Dew, I couldn't live without it, it gets me through the day," senior Christy Childers said. For some students they can't put a price on family, friends, or even pets. Some things that are needed and cant be replaced such as those things. "My friends, I hate not being with my friends and not doing something fun , it just gets boring without them," freshman Ashlea Christensen said. All of those very important things that no one can put a price on, are things that people value more than any object or possession in the world. So enjoy the blessings of life, you may not always have them. All in all everyone has something that they don't relize how important and valued it is to them. But what if those most priceless possesions were gone forever. What would life be like, scary to think about. So don't take things for granted, value them like there's no tomorrow. Left. Senior Christy Childers chugs down her favorite drink, Mountian Dew in the Beehive. Photo by Sean Franke. Below. Junior Nikki Bockert starts her car in the parking lot something she couldn't live without. Photo by Sean Franke. Bottom. Freshmen Mike Christensen, Ashlea Christensen , Ben Boose, Brandy McWilliams, Jason Mabbit and sophomore Danielle Harrison make class fun with friends. Photo By Sean Franke. Alissa Underwood Rachel Valeika Jorge Velasco Erica Villarreal Jarrod Voss Aaron Waddell Thomas Wagner Jefferey Walker Tasha Walker Jamie Walling Donald Walton Brett Warden Daniel Watts Alyssia Waugh Samantha Weaver Robert Weber Carly Wees Michael Wheeler Kristine Wickwire Can't live without 139 by Kristina Congdon ' I ~ CD So many injuries can happen from the smallest things. Whether it is just trying to kick a friend jokingly or even during practice for a sport. The injuries can be very dangerous in some cases. Casts, braces, splints, and wrappings are things that people have to go though when they get hurt. If a person is active in sports then an injury can be really hard on them and their team. "I felt like I was letting my team down," freshman Dustin Congdon said. The injuries hopefully get better but in some cases they get worse. "I was so mad when I went back to the doctor to get my release and found out that I had a fractured vertebrate," Congdon said. "I wasn't even able to finish out the year for football." There are many causes of injuries, however nearly one-third of all injuries in ones childhood are sport related and are mostly the kinds of injuries that you hear about. More than 775,00 children are treated in hospital emergency rooms for sports-related injuries each year. Surprisingly enough, 62 percent of those injuries happen during practice. "I was hurt during a tackling practice," Congdon said, "I'm happy it wasn't during a game because I don't like not finishing games." The most dangerous type of injuries that anyone can have would be a traumatic brain injury. 21 percent of all traumatic brain injuries occur during sports and recreational activities. However, next to a minor concussion there hasn't been any major injuries at school. Before the homecoming assembly there was a speaker from Think First, Traumatic Injuries Prevention Strategies. The message was to tell people to wear their seat belts, but they also spoke about Eric Wildrick Justin Williams Zachary Williams Corey Wilson Marlene Wilson Regina Wilson Jacob Witzke Jessena Wright Rikki Wright Jessica Ziegler 140 Sophomores how high school sports are a major contributor to traumatic injuries. Being in any kind of sport can be dangerous. Sports and recreational activities are not the only ways that teenagers can be injured . "I broke my leg trying to kick my friend because he kept bothering me," senior Jean Carlson said. Some of the silliest things such as shutting your hand in a car door can really injure a person. "I remember when I was five and shut my thumb in my car door," Congdon said, 'The door was stuck, my parents tried for what seemed like forever to try and open it. When I finally got free and went to the hospital I found out that I had broken it in three different places." Most injuries turn out to be okay. "My thumb is fine and after all my physical therapy my back will be good as new," Congdon said. The injuries heal quickly and usually there are no noticeable effects. Do what the doctor says and the bones will heal fine. "After a couple of weeks my leg was out of the boot," Carlson said . Playing around with friends, just walking through the hall and stepping wrong, or even not getting your hand out of the way can cause some serious damage. Luckily enough none of these injuries were life threatening and easily fixed . Be careful when playing any kind of sports and think before acting. For more information on injuries check out the think first web site at www.thinkfirst.org. _ ____.-,. - Left. Senior Jake Smith signs senior Troy Taylor's cast on his leg which was hurt playing football with friends . Photo by Cyndi Reelfs. Right. Trainer Shawn Tackett wraps junior Alyssa Hedrick's ankle before basketball practice. Photo By J.C. Coffin. Below. The top reason for injuries is at sport practices. Freshman Stephanie Davids stops to think before she acts against teammate, junior Tiffanie Synacek. Photo by Kristina Congdon. Injuries 141 by Matt Clark OCD Many students in this school have a lot different excuses, but which one works the best? How far will students go to get themselves another day to work on an assignment. My dog ate it. I left it in my car. Sound familiar to a lot of people? People use some pretty dumb, unbelievable excuses to get out of doing just about anything. The thing that makes it even more unbelievable is they get out of doing it and have more time to work on it. Some students can think of some good excuses, but you sti ll have the students that use the same old excuse that your mom or dad might have used when they were in high school. The most common excuse found in the school was, I left it in my car. Welding teacher Bruce Hathaway said, "I think the funniest excuse I have ever heard was about three years ago. The student showed up to class 20 minutes after the bell rang, when I asked him why he was so late he said, I was confused. May I remind you it was in the middle of December, well into the school year." Hathaway said," I've heard I had car problems and couldn't do it, I just think to myself what does having car problems have to do with anything. I've also seen students walking around in the hallways during my class, and come back the next day with an excused absence. I always wondered how that worked." But, the best excuses come from those who think of it as a form of art. Junior Andy Bailey said, "The one I use most is when Victor Abu-Latifeh Jared Adkins Mark Arnold Mandi Atkinson Garrett Avey Andrew Bailey Joshua Bain Kendra Banderas Michael Barrett Kai Bartholomew Kyle Bartholomew Alan Bates Andrew Bates Katie Beaver David Benegas Stacy Bettis Darren Billam Patrick Billam Jennifer Birkholtz Brent Bocker! Nichole Bocker! Justin Boettger Nicholas Boos Melissa Booton 142 Juniors it's spring, and I tell the teacher it's too hot in here and I can't work, but my favorite is my little sister colored all over it." Most students think that they can use excuses when it comes to having a substitute to get out of doing the work that their teacher had planned for them. "The best excuse I had ever come up with was, one day I had a substitute, and I told her I had to go to the library to work on my powerpoint on the biometric complexity of the percentage rate of error with fingerprinting," said Bailey. "When I told her that I thought she would just laugh at me and make me go sit down, but she let me go and told me to be back before the bell rang ." Some students have very creative ones. Junior Ashley Hayward said, "I tell the teacher that when I take stuff home I can never get it done because I am having a very hard time at home, fighting with my parents, though I'm really not." Junior Courtney Neumann said, "My mom got my grades and I had an F in biology. When asked why I had such a low grade I told her I did poorly on a test that was worth half of my grade, but the truth was that the test was only worth 10 percent of my grade and didn't bring me down that much," Neumann said . Neumann also gave up her most prized excuse for when school calls and says she's been late or tardy. "They have simply just made a mistake. I went to all my classes and got there on time. You can even call my teachers and ask them ," Neumann said. Left. Freshman Jake Cudd tries to explain himself to Mr. Schick in reading class. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. Below. Sophomore Matt Thomas sits in the car and tries to think of an excuse for why he is late to class. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. Bottom. Sophomore Ben Fisher walks into Mr. Boyle's class late. He might have to create an excuse for being late. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. Firnas Boutrous Heather Bowen Cole Brockelsby Carmen Brower Jacob Brown Danny Bruning Michelle Bryen Joseph Burgess Jeremy Butler David Button Thomas Cannon Jacob Carman Nicholas Cavallaro Allison Chadwick Carrie Christensen Marjory Christensen Brendan Clark Samuel Clemens Marc Colvin Nathan Cornelison Maricela Cortez Jesica Crabb Ryan Croghan Robert Culek Best Excuse 1 43 by Drew Dunkelberger c.. 0 ::J CD Diets aren't always used rrect ways. Some student starve themselves thinking they'll lose weight, but only gain more. Doing it safely includes physical fitness and eating healthy. Atkins, Low Carbs, Slim-fast, Herbalife are all diets everyone's heard of, but does anybody really use them in the right way? Or do they really even work? When people discover they are heavier than they want to be, they have a natural instinct to eat less food . They might skip lunch or eat only a tiny amount of dinner in the hope that if we eat less our body wil l burn off some of its fat, but that's not necessarily true. Eating less actually makes it more difficult to lose weight. "Losing weight is not something one can do overnight. A carefully planned weight loss program requires common sense and certain gu idelines ," Weight Watchers associate Katie Leiss said . "Unfortunately, there's a lot of misinformation floating around and lots of desperate people are easily duped and ripped off." Every day one can open a magazine or newspaper and see advertisements touting some new product, pill or patch that will take excess weight off quickly. Everyone seems to be looking for that "magic" weight loss pill. More than half of the population of teenagers are trying to lose weight, spending billions of dollars every year on diet programs and products. "The advertisements of Subway and how Jared lost all of his weight really made me think, if I would eat nothing but Subway I'd lose a couple pounds," junior Tasha Walker said . "But it just got way Marc Dahl Jessica Davis Maria Deleon Erik Dewolf Lacie Dietl Jacob Downey Nicole Drumheller Christopher Duncan Devon Duncan Drew Dunkelberger Maxwell Edmonds Erik Elgan Kent Evans Crystal Falanga Justin Fielder Arthur Finley Ricky Fitzsimmons Samantha Flowers Jessica Flynn Jalayna Franks Gary Gahm Terrence Gannon Thomas Garrean Aaron Gartin 144 People too expensive." Often they do lose some weight, but if you check with the same people five years later, you will find that nearly all have regained whatever weight they lost. Being seriously overweight and particularly obesity can develop into a number of disease and serious health problems, and it is now a known fact that when caloric intake is excessive, some of the excess frequently is saturated fat. The myth is that people get heavy by eating too many calories. Calories are a consideration it's true, but overall they are not the cause of obesity. "If calories alone were the reason we become overweight, we should all be thin, but we aren't,'' said junior Justin Rose. "It's a known fact that without exercising people often get fatter with time." Although your weight may initially drop while dieting, such weight loss consists mostly of water and muscle. When the weight returns, it comes back as fat. To avoid getting fatter over time, increasing metabolism by exercising regularly. "Selecting an exercise routine that you are comfortable with and remember that walking is one of the best and easiest exercises for strengthening your bones controlling your weight and toning your muscles,'' said Rose. By keeping a positive attitude and being happy with any change that you make, no matter how small, it's all worth what healthy choices you make. I Left: Some students choose fast food restaurants such as Subway for the new Atkins diet. Photo by Drew Dunkelberger. Right: Very few students go to programs such as LA Weight loss, but it's a possibility. Photo by Drew Dunkelberger. Bottom: Senior James Smith works out to maintain his weight and build up muscle. Photo by Drew Dunkelberger. Levi Gates Nancy Gault Joseph Gibler Kayla Gilmore K'Cee Graham Amanda Guill Nicholas Gunzenhauser Jeanette Gutierrez Anthony Halverson Wesley Harrel Ashley Hayward Carly Head Alyssa Hedrick Amelia Heiden Ashley Henry Justin Henry Noemi Hernandez Jerad Hiles Teresa Hoferer Chase Holstein Anna Houvenagle Neil Huggins Christopher Hunter Douglas Ives Diets 145 by Jill Kammrad I Teenage love is full of ups and downs, good and bad times. It's how teenagers look at it, is the problem. Do you believe puppy love is real love? Is teenage love overrated? Puppy love, that's what being a teenager is all about. Being so young , and not knowing what else is out there can make teens develop tunnel vision. Tunnel vision makes teens believe they are "in love" and there could never be anyone else. " Really it is not true love, teenagers experience love for the first time and think it's true love, but it really is not," teacher Dan Strutzenberg said. Most people in junior high and high school aren't really looking for someone to be in love with. "I was just looking for the hottest girl when I was in high school, I didn't care what her personality was like," Mr. Strutzenberg said. Teenagers don't really notice how much life lies in front of them. Because of the tunnel vision effect, most teens do not know how to deal with their first serious relationship break up. "Teenage love is overrated, you can love someone, but people take it too seriously, you are only in high school, get over it," senior Dane Christensen said. Some teens believe after losing their "first true love" that life is over. Many decide to try to commit suicide or develop bad habits like drugs and alcohol. Teens do not see that after a break up many new experiences are coming their way. There are always good and bad points to make with first loves. "I think teen love can be refreshing and inspirational but at Dustin Jackson Sara Jackson Mark James Stephanie James Tammy Jasper Stephen Jensen Cody Johnson Sean Johnson Aaron Jones Regina Jones Jessica Kannedy Anja Kielkopf Sarah King Kelly Knutson Jennifer Koedam Nicole Kramer Alisha Kuhl Joshua Kuhl Barbara Lambirth Micheal Langford Jesse Lantz Cierra Laughlin Regina Lemanton Justin Levell 146 Juniors other times, I see teen love as comical and trivial ," freshman English teacher Brooke Bunten said . Being in love is much more than holding hands and being giddy when you are around someone. Love contains much more, and yet some teenagers do really love one another, many others are only fooled by puppy love. "I think puppy love is very special, its cute and makes teens feel all warm and fuzzy inside," P.E. teacher Nicole Vetter said. Some teens will do almost anything to keep the person a part of their life. Love is very beautiful, but in a teenagers eyes it is 1 almost just the spotlight to walk around with someone clinging to their side, or the thought of people being losers if they do not have a girlfriend or boyfriend. That's not love. Love is much more and to some people, teenagers are way 1 to young to be involved in serious relationships or experiencing "real" love. "Love contains time, heart, and dedication to someone and teens these days just don't have patience for that, its not love, it's puppy love," freshman teacher Pam Crawford said . Most teens don't even know what love is until they are older. Teens may have been in relationships before but it is not love. No matter if puppy love last forever or two weeks, most teenagers will experience this life lesson and they wi ll experience the good and bad but that's what love is all about. Left. Sophomores Sadie Smith and Brett Dofner show affection as an example of teenage love. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Below. Sophomores Vincent Carbaugh and Jessica Leytham spend their lunchtime together in the student lounge. Photo by Jill Kammrad Bottom. Freshmen Kevin Hathaway and Jessica Madsen walk down the freshmen hall holding hands during passing time. Photo by Jill Kammrad. Felisha Lopez Alex Ludwick Patricia Lyon Stefanie Malone Kaitlyn Mann Daisy Martinez Fernando Martinez Thomas Mawhiney Brittany May Rachael Mayer Samantha Mccart Victoria McCarthy Aaron Mccloud Steven McCord Jon McGrath Alec McMullen Cassandra McPherson Emily McVey Joshua Meeker Jennifer Mericle Cheyanne Middleton Angela Miller Kristina Monahan Madeline Montanez Puppy love 1 47 by Cyndi Reelfs )> ::J 0.. Every one has that special friend they can go to in a time of need, someone to talk to when no one else is around, or the one that makes them happy. True friendship is a must to most students. What are friends? Friends are together through thick and thin. Friends are there for one another time and time again. Friends are people who help others to stay strong when their days have grown tired and long. Friends are people you can count on even if that friend was someone you made fun of. Friends are the ones who help each other at the drop of the dime, and it's said friends are hard to fi nd. Friends do things others would never understand. "A friend is someone who knows the song of your heart and can si ng it back to you when you forget the words ," senior Rochelle Larsen said. Many students have their favorite activities to do with their friends, favorite places to go, favorite songs to sing, or even just the small things as a favorite saying. "My favorite thing to do with my friends is to just go out and have fun. To not be afraid to make fools of each other. I like to do anything, as long as we are together and have fun ," senior Cassie Chase said. "Lean on me, when you're not strong, and I'll be your friend , I'll help you carry on, for it won't be long, 'til I'm gonna' need, somebody to lean on," this well known song, Lean On Me by Al Jerreau, can be played over and over again and no one would ever get tired of it. This song signifies what a true friends is, someone to go to when something is wrong. There are numerous songs out there about Michael Moore Staci Morrison Stephan Mutchler Amber Myers Cody Neighbors Ashtyn Neill Jessica Nelson Jennifer Neu Courtney Neumann Benjamin Nixon Brice O'Connell Anthony Oliva Rachel Olmstead Ole Olsen Ligia Orellana Nina Osbahr Emily Palandri Nicholas Pech Samantha Petty Amanda Pierce Amber Pike Calvin Pitcher Wyatt Pitt Joseph Pogge 148 People friends but this is a favorite. Organizations and sports help students become united and build that special bond . When a student is in sports they spend at least 25 hours a week with the same group of people, they can't help but become friends with them. Organizations such as ASTRA or DECA take time out and volunteer together to help other people. Some friendships don't always last. Maybe someone moved away, stopped doing an activity, or just started hanging out with different people. Students go through countless friend s throughout their lives, but there are always those special people that wi ll always be there for them. "I will always be there for all of my old and new friends no matter what happens in the future. Through thick and thin my friends will always be there for me, whether I've known them for 11 years or just a few, I know we will always be friends ," senior Kevin Marley said. Whatever someone's definition of a friend is, everyone has them. It could be a next door neighbor, brother or sister. parents , or just someone a person met at school. When someone meets that special friend , they shoul d keep them close. Be sure to never forget the memories, the past experiences. And as the song goes, "for it won't be long, 'til I'm gonna' need somebody, to lean on." Left. Friendships are even present with the COBRA parents as they play in the dodge ball tournament. Submitted photo. Below. Seniors Elissa Im, Kayla Pierce, Brandy Pierson, Ashley Huss, and Amanda Corill take time out from bowling to pose for a picture. Submitted photo. Bottom. Seniors Rochelle Larsen, Cyndi Reelfs, and Cassie Chase pose for a picture at the Henry Doorly Zoo. Photo by Cyndi Reelfs Benjamin Prososki Eric Punteney Gregory Rangel Sarah Reed Joshua Rengo Megan Rice Michael Richardson Trisha Riddle Valerie Robinson Donald Ronk Justin Rose Martin Rounds Melody Sallander Lacey Schmeckpeper Mindy Schmitt Eric Schnackenberg Andrew Schneider Anthony Schomer Dusty Selman Jenny Shadden Joshua Shew Nicole Shew Scott Showers Jerry Sime Friendships 149 by Courtney Uhl CJ) 0 ' Have you ever done or said something that you just could take back because it was so embarrassing? If so, not the only one that's had an embarrassing moment. Have you ever done something or been around someone that has said or done something dumb or stupid and you wish you could take that embarrassing moment away? If so, you're not the only one that feels that way, or the only one that has an embarrassing moment they wish no one would remember. Almost everyone can think of one time or another when they have done something that has embarrassed them , and they wish that no one saw what they did or what they said. Some people get embarrassed by what other people said or did. "One time I was talking to a girl and I had been talking to her for a while and I didn't know her name and my friends came up behind me and asked me what my new friend 's name was and I couldn't say anything because I didn't know her," junior Tom Garrean said. Some students faces will turn bright red or they will try and act all cool in front of their friends when they do something that embarrassed them. "One time we were at a volleyball tournament and we went to eat lunch, and something happened and I had to stay back to take score for another game. When I was done with that, I went to find the rest of the team and when I went outside I saw a little picnic basket and I thought that was what we brought to eat, because there were orange and black plates ," senior Stephanie Smith said. "I got everything that I wanted to eat. When Tristan Simpson Dustin Skudler Lindsay Smith Alyssa Snell Brian Snodgrass Thomas Stastny MacHelle Stopak Angelika Stout John Stowell Nichol Sullivan Rebecca Sullivan Corey Tabler Rebecca Tackett Christopher Tamayo Curtis Tate Derek Taylor Justin Teague Josh Thomas Tiffany Thomas Natalie Toman Anthony Turner Jessica Turpen Courtney Uhl Jacob Vanbibber 150 Juniors I went to sit down the rest of the team walked up and asked me what I was doing, and I said I was eating lunch and they just started to laugh at me. It turns out that, that wasn't our lunch." Many different things can embarrass different people. Some people get embarrassed if they say the wrong word when they are talking to friends , or if they fall while walking up the stairs at school. On the other hand , it may take a lot for someone to get embarrassed. Some people don't let the little things get to them . "I have never done anything that has embarrassed me that much, I just let the little things fly by me and not get mad otherwise I would be mad a lot," senior Christy Childers said. "I think it's funny when someone makes fools of themselves, but then they try to act like it doesn't bother them and make it into a joke. I don't know if they realize they are just making it worse on them ," sophomore Kayla Fay said. When people say embarrassing things, they might make sure next time they think a little harder about what they might say or what they might do and how they will say it or do it the next time. " I always make sure I look at what I'm doing now," Smith said. Sometimes people just need to laugh at what they did and not get mad . They need to realize that everyone has had embarrassing moments some are just a little bit funnier than others are, and depending on the person they just might laugh right along with you . Left. Freshman Mike Lindhorst falls out of his chair while in the middle of class. Photo by Andrea Gnader. Right. Sophomore Erin Kuhl drops her books after someone ran into her in the hallway. Photo by Sarah Fredickson. Bottom. Senior Eric DeWolf falls down the stairs while on his way to class. Photo by Andrea Gnader. 9·· . .., • ..,.. -- - Kimberly White Michael White Zachery White John Wi lkinson Ian Wilson Garth Wright Marvell Wright Stephanie Wade Steven Walker Amber Walling Angel Watts Jeffrey Weaver Jeffrey Werklund Alexander West Jessica White Embarrassing Moments t51 • What does a high school student's weekend consist of? T re a lot of different things to do, depending on what someone enjoys. But sometimes things aren't always as fun as others. Twenty five years ago teenagers spent their weekends very differently than modern day teenagers. Why? Because now there is so much more to do. "When I was in high school, on a Saturday afternoon, the girls would go shopping in downtown Omaha, because that's where all the cool places were to go. If it was nice out, we would go to Peony Park to swim," English teacher Angela Ankenbauer said. There are also things that people still do just like teens did way back when. A modern day teenager's weekend may consist of working, practicing for a sport, going to a sporting event, like a Lancer's hockey game, going to a party, or just hanging out with a group of friends. There are many different things that are done for fun. Going bowling or dancing are two favorites. Movies are a big thing to do on weekends also. If most high school students had to pick their favorite thing to do on the weekends, it would be sleep, because during the school week, that is what is lacked most. "Sleeping is the most interesting part of my weekend," senior Mike Neville said. For some teenagers, when a sport is in season, they have to get up early on a Saturday morning for practice and work extremely hard. "My Saturdays usually start with a practice for whatever sport is in season and then I go home and sleep," sophomore Matt 152 Juniors Renshaw said. Having practice in the morning usually makes someone tired the rest of the day and makes not want to do anything Saturday night unless they get some sleep after practice. Working is a big part of a teenager's weekend. Making money consists of working long hours on the weekends, and that may be a priority for some. "I work at Lighting Bowl at nights and during the day I play sports or go hang out at one of my friend's house," sophomore Andy Gray said. A lot of the time, what teenagers do on the weekend depends on the weather. When it's hot out, people like to be outside. When it's cold, people like to stay inside. "When it's nice outside, I go out riding my four-wheeler, and the rest of the time I sleep," sophomore Dean Lantz said. There are many things that would not be approved of by parents that some teenagers do on weekends. For instance, going to a party. The majority of the time, there is alcohol present at the party, meaning underage drinking. More teenagers than what i believed have attended a party that has drinking there. More or less, there are many things that high school students do to spend their time on weekends. Whether it's something good and keeps them out of trouble or if it's something that wouldn't be approved of, it's their choice to make the smart decision. Left. Sophomores Rachel Jastorff, Erin Adkins, Lisa Stanfill, and Trisha Ondracek sit and chat while hanging out. Submitted Photo. Below. Senior Andy Flatt attempts to get a spare while hanging out on a Friday night with his friends at Lighting Bowl. Photo by Sean Franke. Bottom. A group of students show their part in school spirit at an intense boy's basketball game. Photo by Matt Clark. Weekends 1 53 Bottom Left. Austin Kucks writes a check to Wilsie Company in order to pick up his invitations. Many seniors spent up to $500 on graduation supplies . Photo by Brandy Pierson. Left. Terrence Gannon looks over his announcements and papers to make sure they are correct. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Right. Jon Tamayo looks at one of his invitations. Students could choose from different designs for their announcements and invitations. Photo by Brandy Pierson. ~ . LaStin'il Impression~ By Brandy Pierson Being a senior has its advantages and disadvantages. One advantage is being one step closer to freedom , while a disadvantage is also being one step closer to freedom. No matter which way you look at it, being a senior is harder than any other grade level. You only have nine months of school to hang out with friends you might never see again. Going to a pep assembly, taking the ACT, writing your term paper, and cramming in a late night of studying are impressions that you will always remember. Seniors are constantly advised to cherish these few years because they are the best years of their life, but sometimes those words are so repetitive that seniors blow them off. Those words will have a new meaning when there are only a few months left in their high school career. Seniors start to seek out a new life such as where to go to college, where to live, where to work, and the hardest decision that needs to be made is which major. Choosing a major is stressful. It's not fair to tell an 18 year old they have to make a decision that will affect the rest of their life and they must stick with this decision. No matter which path a senior takes, they are wished the best of luck. Right. Jenny Pettit talks to one of the representatives about getting a new tassel. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Far Right. Hannah Hausner receives her senior package while Angie Thomas awaits for hers. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Top Right. Nicole McGilvray thanks the representative for helping her with her order and takes her package. Photo by Brandy Pierson. 154 Division Left. Ashley Danielsen, Ben Weese, Kristy King and T.J. Walker pay and - pick up their graduation supplies from Wilsie Company. Many seniors were in and out of the N ew Fieldhouse throughout the two days the company was here. Photo by Brandy Pierson. WhyS Small? By Kristina Congdon With only 170 seniors graduating in May, the 2005 senior class was one of the smallest classes in years. One of the major reasons for such a small class was due to the dropout rate. "Dropout rates are getting ridiculous," senior counselor Nancy Hale said, "either people don't come to school or they come and just don't do the work." Being a part of such a small class affects those seniors. "I'm proud of all the students who stuck with it and didn't give up," senior Alex Mullins said, "even though our class is small it makes us all closer to each other." The students that continued to stay in school worked hard and are proud to be where they are. "Although it's unfortunate, the students in our community that want to be successful are here," senior John Crummer said, "we 156Senlors seniof . e ta\\<.S to pnoto \-13)'1"'1 n\al"'S· . \3fl'an t ~uture ,.. senior '-' \e a'oou "bo'l/e· c)' r•a I" \Of N31"' counse Gnaclef. 'o)' p..nclrea should focus on those 170 or so students and praise them for persevering." That popular word 'diploma' haunts people; not only in school but also people in the world. "It doesn't matter whether or not you want to be a mechanic, lawyer, or a clerk at McDonald's, without a high school diploma you will make less money than someone with a diploma," Crummer said, "someone that is without a high school diploma also eliminates any possibility of advancement in an organization." A lot of people get easily distracted from school and then decide to dropout. "Definitely focus on school, a lot of people get caught up in their personal lives, when you're thinking about dropping out, think about where you're going to be in 10 years," Mullins said. Left. With the dropout rates bei ng so high , classes for se niors were especially small with many empty desks. Photo by Andrea Gnader. 3a,.ed Colby .Adkins Kend .. aM. Bande,.as "Rock O r. " Nathanie l .Allen Bentzin9e,. "Jf )!O tA li ve life withocd C>"}! 1·e91·et s, }!OL• >"e a ll}! n e v e 1· lived .11 B .. andy Lynn Bittenbende,. "D o 1,'t !we ll ir. the p a s t ." M e9an M a,.ie Boet+9e,. "Life c an tt..o· .. , " '-" fi 11,e ... do.,'t let it t w ·r. fo ..- ihe \.\.IOt'Se . " 3acob Timothy B .. id9e "3tAst \ Va it 1e 1n 0 1d . 11 •· o !' 1 ) ... : 3oseph .Anthony .Andet'son J ... Nicholas Michael Ba.-fh ":J h ad a 9 1·eat iit" e ! /'J o P""" il'lte 1"de cl. 11 / aa .. y .Alexande .. .Ashaaft "S ee watc ha' \ <\IC\ l'\t to do is. /1 Rebecca Maldonado Bassi Above. Senior Heather Kramer fills out a scholarship on the computer in the counseling center planing for her future. Photo by Andrea Gnader. 3at'ed PaL<I B .. i99s .Adam Matthew Bt'ooks Richat'd Ray .AL<ffa..+ 3 ... Kenneth c .. ai9 Beht'ens Lindsie Jt'ene Bet'anek "Do not dwe ll in the p ast, do ''ot d 1·ea11' of the fL..,tL,1·e, conce 1'\h·ate the ,.,, ind on the r.::wese 1"1t '""o w, e 1'\t ." Wade .Andt'eW Blackman Matthew Lawt'ence BoL<chet' Sabt'ina Diane B"' .. k 'Wha t the "'i"d of nu:U'\ CO.I'\ c once ive a nd be li.,,ve it can a c hie ve ." 174 Megan.Ann Ballantyne .Anthony Santos Bene9as Nicholas Bi9net' E.nili Vi,.9inia Boeke..+ "F,..i e nds a,..e kisse s blown to 01s by ang els." Michaela Rae B,.annan "B e a c1ty is only s kin deep, and the wm·ld is f1.1 ll of thin skinl'\ed people ." .Amos PaL<I BL<t'nett Smallest Class 157 Let's Focus By Sean Franke For every science experiment there are three things that are needed, a scientist, an idea, and the guinea pig to test on. For the class of 2005, the school board was the mad scientist, focus and 48 credits the idea, and the class of '05 were the guinea pigs in this educational experiment. Focus class began freshman year with students starting portfolios, and continued through the sophomore year where students participated in mock interviews. Junior year students had mostly completed all the requirements for focus and just did simple college surveys about where they planned on going and what they planned to study. "I think focus is good because it helps prepare students for the real world and I think that is good, they don't go out there with no knowledge," English teacher Jane Howard 158 Seniors said. Focus took place only on Monday's, right after second period. In addition to having Focus on Monday, students started school at 9:30 because of Staff Development meetings. Student also had to complete a CAP folder during junior year. Another change for the class of 2005 was the required credits. Seniors had to have 48 credits to graduate. Unlike the class of 2004 and before that, homeroom wasn't counted as a credit, but not with focus, "I think it stinks that they picked my class to do it, I mean it's not bad for me because I already have all my credits I need," senior Jon Turnbeaugh said. In this educational experiment, the guinea pig class will be leaving, and the class of 2005 will have been the first through the new requirements. Left. Seniors either do hom ework or g r o u p discus sio ns in Focus. Photo by Kri s tina Congdon. Skyle>' Logan Camacho Ch,.istina Lynn Childe>'s ''J)o n '-t- \ vish OI'\ ~·s · a c h fo1· ihc 1n! 11 .Amanda Lynn eo .... ill .Ashley 3o>'dan Danielsen Micha la c laine D illehay M axwell Willia"" 6dmonds Bt'ian .Anthony Campbell Dane.Aat'on Ch .. istensen \\().'\\'\ \,~f.S ~p' \ '.:I \j ~ ' 3eanMat'ie ea .. lson "The pw·pose of life is a life of . - p L\t·•pose" Mat'k.Allen Ch .. istophet' Above. Seniors Jason Cooney, Dane Christensen, and John Crummer eat donuts they earned during Focus. Photo by Kristina Congdon. Bt'andon Wesley E vans 3o .Ann Mat'ie Cat'lson "T o i" fi" ity "'"d be}:'o" d !" Kt'istina B,.andie Congdon "R e a ch fo •' the s k}:' ... e ve " if }:'OL1 11·,iss .. . }!o ... 'll la "d C\ 11'\0 l"\ 9 th e s+cu•s ." John .AL.istin Ct'wnmet' 3essica Lynn Davis MeganMa,.ie Dow "A l,.vays be h •1..te fo }:'0011·se lf1 a "d ne ve ,. c ha nge fo .. a " }:'one . " 3ames W illiam F ,.ancis F lanet'y "L ife con s t.M'rl s }:'OLl1 d eath beco1'l'\eS yot.'. " Class flowe~: }!ellow i9e~ L illy Cassandt'a 3o Chase "t-lapp}:' a 1·e those who d 1•e am d1 .. e awi.s cu'\d a ..-e f" e ad}:' to pa}:' the pf" ice to make t h e 11'\ con'\e h·L,e" 3ason Tylet' Cooney Stacy 'Rae Cw'\ningham "C eleb.-ate w e w ill, fo1" life is sho.-+1 b ... + sw eet f o.- ce>" t ' a u, , II .And,.ew 3oh n D ennis .Andt'1.< e M ic ha e l F l a t+ "Jt's ha>"d t o beat a pe .. son \ vho neve1· 9ives 11p. Focus Class 1 59 Bew a By Brandy Pierson It was a cool night on Sept. 10 when most of the student body was at an away football game, and four senior girls thought it was a great night to pull their senior prank. The football team lost badly so the girls thought it was up to them to cheer up the student body when they got home. They decided to decorate their cars with toilet paper, colorful signs and feminine products. "We made the signs at home and we went to Walgreens for supplies and headed over to the parking lot," one prankster said. After a quick stop for supplies, the girls started to decorate the cars. While they were decorating, cars drove by and watched or kept circling the block to see who the pranksters were. The girls hid under cars and ran out of sight. They decorated close to all the cars until a van became brave and chased the girls out 160Senlors e ~ tne was on a . 's true\<. \ aecora\e · . co0J 1_esl1_e \o\ tna\ 90 senior nar1<.1n9 p...bo"e. in tne " "enic\es pierson- rnan'/ Brand'/ pnoto b'/ of the parking lot. The girls knew they couldn't hide so they decided to run for it. "I've never run so fast in my life. It felt like I was on an episode of COPS," the prankster said. As the girls fled, they threw their supplies to the ground or in the air and jumped into their friend's getaway car. "As soon as we jumped in the car and drove off, the van still followed us for a few blocks. After we calmed down, we were so excited about what we had just done," another prankster said. The girls managed to get out of the parking lot without being seen. Later that night when the student body returned to the parking lot and saw their cars, talk soon arose about who did it. Only a few people know who pulled the senior prank of 2005. Many seniors seemed to have great ideas for other senior pranks, but none came to fruition. Left. No vehicle w as safe, es p ec i a l l y sophomore Nate Evers' SUV. His ve hi cle wasn 't decorated as bad as most of the oth er students. Photo by Brandy Pierson. ,,,,..---.. . - -- ,,------~ -- Sean Clvistophel' Fl'anke ",Jf y " play yow· cao·ds 1·i9 hi, life will l'e fL1ll of. Lips a nd do\\.11 \ S . 11 Rafael .Alejandl'o Gial'cia Rebekah Mal'ie Lynn Git-1tha W esley .Ann t-lal"l'el t-lannah Renee t-l at-1 s n el' "The se ,..L.f of lif • is honesty a oo d f a iYl"ICSS . .Jf you fa ke thcd , yoi 1'v 9ot it· ''"ode . 11 Shawn Michael t-lod en ",J t is t-he k ey fL> th· 9 ..-e ates-f h·eC\su 1't! i" all the lam-I. " B.-al'\del'I 3eal'\ F.-ede.-iksel'\ CoL<l"ine}:' Stevel'I Cia.-dnel" 3onathan 3ames Ciale Rel'\ee.Anne Cial"l"isol'I Above. Toilet paper, and signs covered junior Justin Henry's car the night of the prank. The student body didn't come back from the game until early in the morning. Photo by Brandy Pierson. 3essica Ma.-ie Holfo.-d 3effe.-y 3ames He.ff .Al'lthol'ly Le.is Cia.-cia "J li ke panca k es. The b lc1 e b e 1"1'}.' ones, not t h a t c h ocola te c hip bt.\Sil'"less." C.-ai9 Randall Ciates 3oseph .Allel'I CiL<theil .Al'ldl"ew Mc Ve}:' Ha.-.-is B.-yan Thomas +-layl'lie .A66}:' Rae t-IL<l'lt ".:Jt is not in t h.e sta1·s to ho ld o<M' desti'"l'' bt.,+ i1" OL\ 1·selves . " Motto: DreaflY\ what you dare to dream1 you WaV\t to 901 be what you WaV\t to be Natalie Nicole Ciodse}:' 3c.stil'I Wayl'le t-lal'll'\ol'\ ":J 'w, too poo~· to affm·d s enioe p ichM·es. " B.-}:'ce 3acksol'\ t-la.-.-is Daniel 3c.s+ice t-lel'll"ikL<s "F»o"' e n9lish to math \\le eeached th e end of the path. " .Ashle}:' Lee .An"' f-IL<SS 90 where live. Pranks 161 The Usu a By Drew Dunkelberger and Cyndi Reelfs High school is known as one of the most memorable times of many students' lives. With the traditions held every year, they always seem to get better than the year before. One of the biggest traditions for seniors is Senior Skip Day. Senior Skip Day was decided almost on a whim. Everyone agreed on March 24. This left the seniors with a sixday vacation for spring break. "My favorite tradition for us seniors would be Senior Skip Day, because it's a day for seniors to get out and re lax and the underclassmen aren 't out either," senior James Smith said. "On Senior Skip Day, I just got together with friends for the whole day and sat around and think about the memories we had in high school," senior Jon Turnbeaugh said. Whether seniors used their free day to 162Senlors have outings or just lay back, they found a way to spend Senior Skip Day away from school and with their friends. Another thing that seniors have to do every year is term papers. Most had plenty of time to prepare but some waited until the last minute to work on them. "I was in L.A. when the papers were due so I had to have mine done a week before everyone else," senior Ellie Oswald said, "I felt a lot better once I got it done, I wasn't as stressed out as I was before." Some were lucky and didn't have to write a term paper, but instead they had to write papers once a week. No matter what year it is, there are a few things that always stick to the senior class no matter what. Senior Skip Day and term papers are just a couple of the things that seniors had to look forward to. Left. The seniors in Mrs. Hanigan's Honors Engli sh class work on their term papers due in a few weeks. Photo by Cyndi Reelfs. Elissa 3ane Jm Victo,.ia J,.ene 3ones Kell}!' L}'.'nn King t-leathel' Mat'ie K,.ame ,. ":J l'\ h '\'l.l}'.'S k 1'\2.\ \/ looki"9 buck o" t ai- ~ \.VOttl d n"oke me lac,9 h bed ::J looki"'9 back on i l\C lac.9 hs WOL\ld Jna l<e 1-n e i- · " DL<stil'I Reid 3ageY" 3oshL<a Deal'\ 3ol"dal'I Nathal'I .Alai'\ 3ageY" BY"al'ldol'I Ly"'"' Kellogg Above. Seniors Megan Kimball, Katie Kielty, Angela Thomas, Nicole McGilvray, Rebecca O'Brien, and Shandy O'Hara sit in the hall during lunch, which is what some did everyday. Photo by Sarah Fredreckson. J\L<stil'I Pa+..ick KL<cks ''I)o .,,'t wa il· till' Rochelle 3al'lae LaY"sel'I '}./0•1 01•\I }:' live 0 11 ce, br..,+ if }:'O lA live ii" LitF)· .. 01"ce is e 1'\0 t..\9 h ." Nathal'I Theodol"e 3astmff "Life co1'\sists not i"' ho ldi "'g good ca1·ds b.,t ;.,, a'.):'i•~g those }:'O•• ho ld well. " ;Alicia JY"el'\e Kelly KatieMal"ie Kielty "'T1••1e f .. ·ie .,,ds stab yovt in the ft•o1'\t. 11 Kl"isti 3o Kil'lg "The p ages ' "'<>'.):' nimble, the p icttA1·e n' ay fad e, b.,t w e 'II "'e ve1• fo,•9 et the f ... ie n ds \.Ve l l'\ C\de. /1 Matthew Deal'\ 3ohl'\SOI'\ DeY"ek edwal"d Kess lei" 1'D1"t..'"'"e 1\1\ajot.._ _Alwa}:'S Cl step ahead." Megal'\.Al'\I'\ Kimball ' f-l app}:' a"e those who d,·eam d ""ea ms a"'d a1·e "e ad}:' to pay the i:wice to make the n" come h"t.te" K ,,.isty Lee Ki"'g Nicole Rae Kl"L<egel" "Nobod}:' g ets to live life backwa ,.ds. L ook a he ad, tha t is whe1·e yow· f .. tw·e lies." Robe..+ 3ames Lesley Class so~9 ''Da~e \!olA To Move" by Switchfoot Traditions 163 Adult Hood By Missy Booton and Cyndi Reelfs Finally, the seniors of 2005 are adults. Turning the ultimate age, 18. Finally people might address them as an adult. No more curfew, tattoos are allowed, and seniors are their own guardians. They are running with the big boys now. But is turning 18 really all that it is cracked up to be? It is true that now, one has more privileges, but with privileges comes responsibility, and no one likes to be responsible. Every teenager dreams of the day when their parents can no longer treat them as a child. But does that really happen? Senior Jack Pierce doesn't think so. Pierce said that his parents do not treat him any differently now than before he turned 18. Senior Michaela Brannan said that her parents already treated her as an adult, and that there is really no change. According to Pierce and Brannan , turning 18 was just 164 Senlors turning another year older. Being able to vote, another highlight to being of legal age. Students that are 18 years of age are finally able to have a voice in their country. Turning 18 also means being able to enlist in the Army or join the Marines, Air Force, etc. Many students here chose this option for their futures. These are just society's measure of the importance of turning 18. What did the students personally look forward to when turning 18? "Becoming an adult you are more responsible for your own actions and the actions of people younger than you," senior Craig Gates said. All in all the measure of importance of turning 18 is really up to the individual and what they want to do with their lives. Left. Senior Lindsie Beranek opens her arms fo r the freedom she has now that she is 18 and an ad ult. Photo by S a r a h Fredrickson. Co .. y D e lbe..+ Leslie Richa,.d Blaine May acobM w M cCilade 3 oshtAa Roy M c Keeman Timothy D tAa l'\e McN ichols Clvistina Ma,.ie Mino,. 3el'\l'\ife..- "Rel'\ae Mads el'\ "W e live togethe >" a 11d d ie togeihe 1• " Sasha Cole Mahol'\ey .Amatida Ma..-ie McDol'\ald Above. Senior Katie Kielty shows off some of her credit cards that she has had since she turned 18. Plenty of seniors have more than one. Photo by Cyndi Reelfs. Mil'ldy Lal'\e Motiahal'\ 11.Jf }.'O lA C C\1'1 't b e lie ve wha i· yo"' CC\ 1'1 0 1" C C\ I'\ ' I s ee th a11 be lie ve w hat yo"' feel, yo"' can 't 90 \.v .. ·01"9." Sa..-a Beth Mol'\ahan Kevil'\ Ch..-istophe..- Ma..-ley "Be \.vh o yot.t cn·e and say wha t yoo1 feel, b ecMas e those who '" ind don't '"atte >" a nd t hose who 1>1 a+te1· do1'\'t 11.,i1'\d. " Nicole Ch..-istitie McC\ilway Katie.Al'\I'\ McC\..-e9ol" Nicole .Ailene McKe..-1'\ "Richa..-d .Allen McQ<Ail'\n Sa..-a3ean Moosmeie..- ''\l\.lc11111a p lay c h cke 1•s?" Sean Pa"'I Ma..+in .Al'\dl"eW Michael McJ1itosh 3onathan Pa<AI McM<Allel'\ Katie .Al'\I'\ Milla..-d "D sti1.,y is l"lot a · rn a tl e .,. of .::.h a 1'\ce; it is a .. natte1· of c h o ice. J t is "'oi a thing to b e w aited fm·; it is a thing to b e achi e ved. " 3enl'\ife..- R achelle Mo..-..-isol'\ ValedictoriaV\: 3ohV\ Crvtmmer aV\d Ellie Oswald SalvttatoriaV\: Shelly Rvttz Turning 18 165 Past & Future By Lacey Corum G"\\Jra'l and II l'l\co\e Mc ' pnoto 'o'} \(1ffl'oa ' cru'o5 · Megan . r10SP- 5 5en\OfS . n tnelf p..oo"e. . 5 µose 1 r1enn\<.l.l oan p\efson. e,rand'l .-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Seniors have closed the door to high school and opened up a new door to their future. They share the good memories, but also the bad. Seniors realized what the real world is like and what their future may bring them. The graduating seniors relived their past memories of what they will miss when they are gone. "I am going to miss all of my friends because some of us have been together since kindergarten," senior Jennifer Morrison said. Some seniors will miss their friends , teachers and even classes, but most of all sports. "I will miss golf the most because of the competition involved," senior Andrue Flatt said. After high school many seniors planned t~Se1iiur on going to college and majoring in a certain field . There are many different occupations out there, so that was a hard choice for some to make. "I plan on going to USO and majoring in accounting," Morrison said. Seniors also made many memories within the high school walls. Meeting new friends and building those bonds helped high school go by faster. "The past four years have reall y changed my life, I have made many new friends and I've had the time of my life. I can't wait until we all graduate and hang out this summer and also our years to come while we're in college," senior Ellie Oswald said. Memories of the seniors past years won't be forgotten but now they say goodbye to the past and hello to the future . Left. Seniors Megan Kimball , Katie Ki elty, Angie Thomas , Nicole McGilvray, Becca O'Brien and Sha ndy O'Hara sit around and ta lk during lunch. Photo by S a r a h Fredrickson. .Alexand>"a L):'nn MtAllins Raeshell Lee.Ann PatAI):' ""Fecll" '"olhi 1»9 b.,t fc.a 1· ii-se lf." C):'ndi Mae Ree Ifs "l)o 1"1 0! fo llow w h »"e t h e path "'a}/ lead . Cio, i1•, s -f"cad, \ v h e 1"'e t h c 1·e is l"\o path a n d le.av e a h· ). ii. " Michelle Mat"ie RtAtz "j\!l u s ic is t h e L1n ivc»sol bo"d that b1··in 9s ••S a ll i o 9 ct h e 1·. " 1-l e a the>" Renne SktAd le ,. 11 Love i s u b <) I t I e f i e I d ! }'\J o rH'o 111is sJ ;'J o ,..e 9 1· ts." 3ames Dona ld S mith SI'[( Michael 3ames Neville "01o e o f Ci od's p ,. o f o f y p e s - to o wi e 1•d t o li v e C\lod too 1· a 1·e t o cl ' fl II ' c . Megan Nicole Pende,. ~BJ'S ~Ur rue CLUP • ~-RICAH .AGLrco. J Matthew Scott N"'r+on 3ennife,. Lynn Pettit "The 9 1·eate st h c11·dle in life is COl'\Vil"IC i l'\9 yow·self t hat what yot.t \V C\l'\t i s po s·s i b I e . " Above. Senior Cory Thomas walks out of school without any regrets of the past four years he has spent at Tee Jay. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. Stephanie Kay Smith 11 .T\1-n ~· v iv\c i+ a 11'\l'\i a 'L ove C Ol'\ Cjl-\l ' e S all" Vladimy,. 3ames Smith yoc11·self by w ha t yoc. have a ccoo11p lis he d, bc1t by w hat yo•1 shoc1ld have acconop lis hed wilh Y Lii' abiliJ y." Rebecca Lynn O'B,.ien "Life is o •"lc big 1·oad wit h lo t s of s i9 1'\S. S o whe n yo1., ' 1·e 1·id i1·\9 tl w0t19 h the l' t.d-s, do" 't co1np /icafc }.'Ot.11· ini1,d. 1-lcL! ( 1·0 11'\ hate, 1nisch ie f a nd j ea loi.1sy. Do"'t bl\ry y0t,11• tho t19 hts,. put yot.1 1• visio n to 1·eali ty. \i\lo kc t.1p a nd live!" ' Kayla Michelle Pie,.ce Matthew 3ohn Robinson Melody LeAnna Sallande,. Adam R yan Smith Zacha,.y Scott Smith Class Spo~so~: Na~cy f-lale E.lizabeth 3ane Oswald "L ife is 10°/o what happens to yo•1, and 90% how yo.1 1··e act to it . 11 B,.andy Ma,.ie Piel'Son ";1-\ h.va ys fo 1·9 ive yoi..u• e1'\e1.,"iesnothi1"9 C\l'\l'\O}'.'S the 11" so 11'\t.tch. " Tyle,. Michael Rocz Abbie Rachel Skov9aa ,.d "Best ft-· ie1., ds a•·e the people who wi ll 9 ive yo•1 t h e i1· la st stic k of 9 lA l•l'\, 3acob 3a,.,.id S mith "Mik e Fit2 9ibbons' soV\ is a l'\ l \ C l eat< p h ysicist a nd n"y son ca 1'\ ea t a c h icken sandwich . " Alyss a Nicole S nell "Cic. t liv e ,~nd 9ivt::!.V\ c hanc vi c h, lon 9 , \-v h e1'\ o fll. 1·eve1'\9e - the fo•· T a k e i t ! " Past & Future 167 Almos By Cyndi Reelfs With the school year coming to an end seniors have the ultimate challenge of actually coming to school and doing their homework and get it done on time. There's also little time to get everything done for the next year it is off to college or other big plans seniors may have. Even though some parents don't care what their son or daughter does, most seniors are smart enough to know what is right and wrong. "After a long night of Halo 2, it's hard to get motivated enough to come to school," senior Jake Smith said. Not only do seniors have to worry about coming to school, but also getting college applications and scholarships done. There isn't a lot of time to have everything done so some give up and try not to worry about doing the hard work. 168 Seniors o and j n 1arna'1' ' 5 to c\<.ton. 0 r\n9 c1as snaun S\O ?u\efS au o\ Ree\\S. "e. sen\ors \<.on tne corn l='noto 'o'l' o1n p..'oO (\\n vJOf I vJOf\<. . sean 1111a "on scnoo gnt u,.. __ _, getcau "Well basically I'm just jonesin to get out of this place and go somewhere else," senior Anthony Garcia said. Other people feel the effects of senioritis including teachers and administration. Some seniors stop turning in homework and give up on everything related to school. "The seniors tend to give up when 4th quarter comes around, they start slacking off and not turning in their homework, it's a waste of the year if they don't try," history teacher Kelly Boyle said. Attendance is another issue that comes along with senioritis. Some don't want to come to school anymore because they think there is no point. Hopefully, with the school year coming to an end, most seniors made it to graduation and have a bright future ahead of them full of more obstacles to come. Left. Seniors Nick Signer and Anthony Garcia sleep in cla ss because of their senioritis. Photo by Cyndi Reelfs. .AmyMal'ie Stevens "D o ,, 't 121 today's d is app o i•,hne nl-s cast a s l1 adow o n f o 1'l'\ O l ' l·' 0 \\/ 1S d~· 'OH'\ S . 11 3onathan Mykel 'Phillip Tamayo ''98°/o o f 5 1,..,ccess is j i...,s i s ho v1., i•"9 t..,p ." .Angela Diane Thomas ''\(oc' a e • th e h e •,•o of }::'OLP" O \ \.fl'\ life adve n h.u·e ." 3onMichael T ..... ..-nbea ..... 9h ":Ji h app e ns." Thomas 3ames Walke,. 11FL1S-ft..! i q t\C\ dC""- •n il<• 1n et fv~a 2d a at "le 3ar frock - jieU. (\t\lill wo1•k fL»° food)" N ikki 'Ra e Wilson "}.!ol, only liv~ 01'\ce. SU liV2. it t.\pl " I ShatAI'\ Michael Stockto"' Me9al'\ Lot'l'ail'\e Tamayo Lil'\dsey Ma>'ie Stotts T>'oy MatAl'ice Taylol' Above. Senior Alicia Kelly and history teacher Kelly Boyle look over classwork from some of the seniors . Towards the end of the year, seniors stopped turning in assignments. Photo by Cyndi Reelfs. .Ambe,.Dawl'\ s,,.lley 3ol'dal'\ Woodwo...th Thal'l'\ish ":J see }'O"' ba b}', shakin ' that b,-·ass! '' Co>'y3ames Thomas "T o o w e ied i'o live . T o o 1•a 1•e i'o d ie ." Benjamil'\ .Ale)(al'\de>' Weese Co,.eyDavid Tablet' .Amy K .. isti"' Tho I el'\ Del'ek Nathal'\ Towl'\sel'\d ":Jf }/°"' k eep }'OW' h ead dow n, }'O"" ' w ho le life wi ll p a s s y o t..t by. /1 Ch>'istil'\a .A"'"' Vil'\de>'wood c ome s e;><celle nce ." Officers: Presideit\t: 3ohit\ CrtAmmer Vice-Pre sident : Dane Christeit\seit\ Secretary: Christy c i, ilders __ TreastAV-er: 3eit\it\ifev- Pettit Senlorltls 169 Liste Up By Cyndi Reelfs Get to bed early! Get all of your homework done. Don't be out too late! These words from parents are heard almost every day of students' lives. Hearing advice from parents and teachers can be very annoying. Some do listen while others choose to do what they want. Day after day it gets very old and students wish they would just leave them alone. Even though they do nag, they are right. Studying, keeping up the good grades, and getting to bed early actually do help for school. Going through high school can be a very demanding task. Just waking up in the morning can be difficult. Others have to manage sports, jobs, and all of the homework assigned from school. So how does one last through high school? 170Senlors ~e11ior cl ises" Gree\\ 3 \J ·11 c\3SS· \\'\eres3 115 0un 9 ner t:fi3f'J r 3c\\119 s i 3\(\3 te3C 3 oil \'\e or \'\ Gut\'\ . rsoll · Reoe\<.3 13r311cl'1 pie p\'\otO 'o'1 "Set your goals high and live up to all expectations. Take life seriously and expect to go through the hardest years of your life," senior Jessica Davis said. Managing time is a big issue for seniors. They have jobs, application deadlines, scholarships to fill out, and of course having a social life. With all of these things going on, how can someone get through it all? "School should be above anything else! I've had a job since I was 16 and I still manage to have good grades and have a social life," senior Rebecca O'Brien said. Obviously going through high school isn't all that bad. Keeping up good grades and managing time are the top two things to do while in school. Advice from these seniors should be useful to future students. Left: Senior counselor Nancy Hale advise s seni or Ang ela Thom as on her decis ions for co ll ege in the upcoming year. Photo by Brandy Pierson. "T ake ca1·e of yow· bo d ie s 1'\o \ v! }!ot.-t h ave the. pi.!•·feci" c h cu'\Ce to e x:e 1·c ise Cl l'\d eat healihy ! Ot he nvise, ihe p 1•ice late•· is fill e d w iih obesiiy, diseC1se, a " d ea1·ly deat h !" - Eng lis h teache 1· ,f-\ngela ,f-\.,ke " batAe•· '?t.o'SIA.e yoL\ 1' d 1·ea1'1'\S a l\cl COl'lfi l'ltAe }!Ot.\ I'" edt.\CO. lio n ." - T eache 1• l<a ihy Bt..\ C h C\l'\ C\ V\ ".:Jf yoc1 a.-e goi" g o " to 1 c o llege, >'emembe 1· to t'ead and st1.1d)' 90% of ±be ~ a " d e njoy i he college e1< p e 1·ie .,ce fo •· the o the 1· 'I 0°/o, becatAs e eve"i"'c.lly yo"' wi ll have io ge.i a 30B." - S c ie nce J·eache 1· ;V\ike t-lal e "Be honest a nd a ha 1·d w0t·ke 1"." - Co1np1..de1· c.ac , .. .:Jda 3cs •~ "v\Jo.-k ha 1'd in school a nd co11ce 1'\fvatt:! 0 1" sch ool 11'\oi" je1si ihe .-e la iio " s hi p yoc1 •·l1 0}:' b e in. F octA s 0 1'\ yot-H' 0\>\11'\ p l al'\S l'\O-f -the p e 1 ..SOV\ }:'O lA C\ l'e \,\l ii·h, 11 - Hisio>'y icache " D o"'9 M•1e hli 9 ''PJcu, yocw wo1·k- w01·k yo1M· plc'"·" - j\!\ a1·ke li"9 teache » Cicu·y Ba""ick "Do"'t e v e 1· d o a"ylhi119 lha t )'OL\ COl \l d be e 11'ba1•1·assed lo do i" f•·o "t of yo""' 9 1·a 1"dpa1•e1"\-f-s . " - 6"9lis h teache 1· L izzy Be, sch Above. Administrator Todd Barnett is looked up to for advice from senior Jessica Davis. Photo by Andrea Gnader. ''Play ha.-d b ecatAs e yo•• " e v e .- k11ow w he n the . " 9 cn'Y'\e . 1s o v e 1'. - sec.-e ta1•y Miss y Rowe "Chase yol.u' d1·ea1n s a 11d be confiderd- i1-, \ v h ateve1· yo"' do . Stand ta ll a 11 d \Valk p 1'0 lAd . l<•"\O \\I l'0lAI' pt,\l'posc in life . Li ste 1'\ io );:'O l.M' head. P eop le " 'ho freat othe ,.s \Ve il a1··e 1·espe c ted by ""a•"Y· v\lha f yo•• do a nd what yoc1 say sho''' }!Ot-\1 ' c h a1·acle1". C a 1·pe Die. in- S eize e v e •'}! day like ii-'s yoL,1' lasL Best ,,1ishes a 1"d good lt.,ck." - ;\l\a fh feache,. Ci,.e9 Cia ..ih "The 1·e is a possibi lity \vithi1" each 1no 11"\e 1"t fo1• c ha"9e to occw; the 9ood lhi"gs to happe" ·" - 6 " 9 lis h teache 1· C ha 1·issa f-l a " e y "The i11,1:io1•ta" t thi"gs i" life a 1·e s i11'\p le : CA.S e }:'OLA I' tale " ls to the be st of yo .. ,. ability; be ho"est a " d and 11·,ost of a ll e "joy s:;;iiiiiiilll!a the jolM''"ey." - S c ic 11 c e teache"' Ca1•11,e 11 Ki"sley "j'\Jow that yoc,'ve 9 1·adcwted f1•0 1"" T ho 111 as J e ffe ,.so11 yo•• s ho .. Jd be as hapr:iy as a 9 o phe .- d i99 i11 9 i11 soft di1•t." - Specia l 6dc1c atio11 t a c he 1· Dan S+.-.. t2e nbe 1•9 ''Fi1'\d }.'OLM" passiOI'\ i1" life cu'\d pi..u'S tAe yow· job opp01·+.11,ity." - f-listoey teache .- Ke ll y Boyle ";r\lways have p lan ;r\ , B , and C b eCC\l-\Se }_IOV\ k 1'\0VV A is n 't 9oi119 to WOl·k oc1t a nd yoc,'IJ have to tap da11ce 01" to t h e next 0 1'\e . " - C cn·ee,.. cotA1'\selo1· D eb Ciood"' C\ " ~;==:5~ E~'1 ";'-J eve.- be conte "ted to be ave»a9e . .T\ve1•a9e is as close to t he botto"' as it is to the top." - Eng lish t e a c he 1· 3 a ne f-l a ni9an al"ld he 1· 7th ho1n• class "'S otnc. advice once.! 9ivc.!11 to 1t'\C ond :J fo1.1nd ii helpful, •::;1 tukes a dan\11 good 1na11/ , vo11 1a 11 fo be bett.:t" tho•' l'\O n1'" ..n'/ " 101>\ 0I\ . ., Be carcfL1l1 thi11k betorc }'Oll act, g ive people the benefit of the dol\bt .::and s1nilc a1,d laL19 h eve •· ~ oppo1--!~11 ity ~ou hove! " - S ociol S fL 1d ics l.:ache.1· a1 ~ Be.th K L1C"'Y 'Whe n yoc1 get knocke d down, \V ip e off t he di .. +, 9 e l back "'Pi and ke p 9oi1"9· 11 - S c ie nce te a c he .- L o 1•i Willia ms Advice 171 by Matt Thomas m ::J 0.. en As students come and go, teachers stay to get to know new students but this year it is the teachers turn to leave and the students turn to get to know new teachers. Some people say that the one teacher they remember the most from high school is the teacher that pushed them to the limit. There are two teachers that have been doing that for almost 33 years and have decided to leave. These two teachers are Phsyical Education teacher John Kinsel and Marketing teacher Gary Bannik. Both of them have been teaching for 33 years and all that time at the same school. Even though they have a lot in common they also have a lot of differences. Kinsel has taught P.E. since he started teaching in 1972. "I like teaching because I like kids, and I went to this school so I think it is easier for me to relate to them ," Kinsel said. After Kinsel retires, he wants to look for another job. "I am retiring because I can and I figure I only have about 10 more good years left in me and I figure that I should try something other than teaching," Kinsel said. After Kinsel leaves it will not be the same but it is not the first time something like this has happened . Last year two P.E. teachers retired, Lavonne Pierson and Sharon Gary Bannick Janet Beckstead Chuck Black Jean Blue Kelly Boyle Frank Brickey Mark Brown Wanda Busse Shannon Cde baca Dale Cerny David Clark Ann Clinton Jay Conyers Debra Cook Pamella Crawford Debbie Dahlheimer Anne Deal Holly Demarque Amy Erwin Michael Forbes Greg Garth Patty Gillespie Deb Goodman Jerry Gray 172 Retirements Semler. "I will miss Mr. Kinsel because he has been a good P.E. teacher and he has been fun to be around," sophomore Amy Robinson said. Another teacher that will be missed is Gary Bannick. He is the Marketing teacher and the DECA sponsor. "I decided to be a teacher because I like helping other people especially kids," Mr. Bannick said. Even though Mr. Bannick likes teaching he is still retiring. "I am retiring because I want to be able to get a new job, I need some change in my life," Mr. Bannick said. When Mr. Ban nick leaves there will have to be another marketing teacher and someone else will have to take over sponsoring DECA and running the BeeHive. "I think that Mr. Bannick is the greatest thing for the Marketing Department, and it will be impossible for the administration to replace him. He is a great motivator and his future students will be priviledged to get the chance to work with him," senior Jenny Pettit said. These two teachers have been here for so long that it will never be the same with out them . Everyone will miss Mr. Kinsel and Mr. Bannick and everyone wishes them well in the future. Left. P.E. teacher John Kinsel shows junior Michael Barrett his grade for the second quarter. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Below. P.E. teacher John Kinsel writes while talking to sophomore Mike Tilley. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. Bottom. Marketing teacher Gary Bannick looks over grades on his computer during l.S.S. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Mike Hale Nancy Hale Deb Hall Bruce Hathaway Donna Hick Trish Higgins Al Hudek Karla Hughes Bill Jasnowski Kent Jensen Ida Jessen Mike Johnson Betty Joslyn Lester Kadner Dale Kassmeier John Kinsel Carmen Kinsley Don Knudsen Mary Kueny Ryan Loots Michele Madden Wayne Mains Pamela Mass Mary McGlade Retirements 1 73 by Cory Green Some and Students aren't sure what teachers do in the summer. teachers go on fun vacations, some get part-time jobs, some just spend time with their families and friends. Students probably think that teachers go to teaching to a lot of softball games. seminars all summer long and think of ways to punish students, but "I spend a lot of time at the softball field in the summer," the truth is that teachers actually live normal lives during the summer. Williams said. It is hard to believe, isn't it? Some teachers have to stay at school during the summer. "I From part time jobs, to just being lazy, the teachers enjoy am a secretary here at summer school," Kathy Buchanan said. the time they have off. They maintain jobs such as managing a Buchanan also has time to work at the baseball and softball swimming pool and coaching at other schools. They also just take a games. She collects the money at the games. Buchanan also went break and relax. to the state of Washington to see her brother and her kids last "I manage a private swimming pool called Town and Country summer. during the summer," Science teacher Lori Williams said. For some, summer is not about vacation. The baseball and Kent Jensen is going to be coaching baseball at Millard West softball coaches may love coaching but they don't get much vacation this summer. He also likes spending the spare time with his family. time. They spend a lot of time with their players and coaches. For An important thing about summer for teachers, is the fact instance, Kelly Duffek is always staying late to help someone bat or that they get to spend a lot more time with their family. During the pitch . It is vacation , but not ideal for most people. school year it isn't always easy to spend quality time with family. Science teacher Carmen Kinsley went to Oregon. She went Summer gives teachers the chance to do so. to Oregon to watch the LPGA Tour a professional women's golf Amy Erwin is a Youths Correction worker at the Council Bluffs tournament. Juvenile Detention Center. She also likes getting the extra sleep, Teachers are pretty lucky, can you name a job where you and usually has time to go on some kind of vacation. Erwin also get three months off to do whatever you want and still get paid. spends a lot of quality time with her boyfriend. During the school year teachers families don't get a lot of time to "Last summer I went to Okoboji, and this year I will probably spend with them , because teachers have to come to school early go to Chicago, and hopefully see a Cubs game," Erwin said. and stay late. Teachers go on many different types of trips. Pat Nepple Even when they are home they still have to grade papers and his wife took a trip to Europe. While Mrs. Williams goes on a and think of lessons for classes. During the summer is the time for week long trip with her family to a cabin in Minnesota, she also goes teachers and families to spend some qualit time with there loved Jillian Mcintosh Doug Muehlig Mark Meyer Adam Moss Bonnie Mueller Christina Nelson Mary Newman Jeanette Parks Marleen Peterson Mary Jane Peterson Carrie Pope Nancy Reiff Vicky Rockwell Paula Rosenthal Missi Rowe Kevin Rutland Joyce Schaefer Devin Schoening Debra Schuchard Jamie Smiley Jan Smith Joyce Snyder Trudy Stevens Catherine Straub 174 Teacher trips >, i Left. History teacher Amy Erwin looks off the Queen Mary boat while vacationing in Lake Okoboji. Submitted photo. Right. Journalism teacher Devin Schoening hangs from a tree in Rocky Mountain National Park in Colorado. Submitted photo. Bottom. Journalism teacher Devin Schoening holds his daughter Gracie at a baseball game in Colorado. Submitted photo. Dan Strutzenberg Thomas Stul l Allen Vandenberg Harv Vannordstrand Jerolyn Weese Ed Weniger Lori Williams Nancy Wilson Salvador Zambrano Teacher trips 175 Samantha Flowers & Courtney Uhl Thanks to all the businesses and parents who bought ads in our yearbook, without you we couldn't have done it!! PETERS LAW FIRM, PC 233 Pearl Street Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503 712-328-3157 GLENWOOD OFFICEPETERS 1 O North Walnut LAW FIRM, Glenwood, Iowa 51534 P.C. 712-527-8477 NEOLA OFFICE401 Front Street Neola, Iowa 51559 712-485-226 SOUTH OMAHA LEGAL ASSOCIATES l 76Ads 4828 S. 24th Su. 200 Omaha NE 68107 402-731 -1711 PYLES PHOTOGRAPHY 11 Westlake Village Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 712-366-1106 111111111111111111111111111 111111111111jII1 11111111 111111 INCHES 1 2 3 CARTER LAKE HARDWARE & VARIETY 2810 N. 9th St. Carter Lake, IA (712) 347-6546 I 11 11 11 11 11 11 I~ 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 I J 11 I I 11 11 11 11 11 I J 11 11 11 11 11 INCHES Family Eyecare CENTER DR. BARRY J. JONES OPTOMETRIST 1601 Avenue D • Council Bluffs, IA• 51501 712-323-5213 • FAX: 712-323-0722 WWW.DRBARRY JONES.COM T h e R i g h t P I a c e t o G o ... t o S e e Lake Manawa 920 32nd Avenue Council Bluffs, IA 51501 Bus. Phone (712) 366-9481 Ext. 201 Toll Free 1-800-826-2141 www.lakemanawanissan.com KIA 3134 South 9th St. Council Bluffs, IA Bus. Phone(712)890-2545 Ext. 201 Toll Free 1-800-826-2141 www.lakemanawakia.com New Homes * Repair* Remodel ' HOLM PLUMBING INC. 1324 9th Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 TOM HOLM Business Phone Owner (712) 322-3827 ?c Jcc11,J ti/cc juJt !JCJfr:.d.1;1 '-C <-:c:.e .1C1.-eti1u} !JCU '-'fl Cc Jdw<.•t. n._.,_ t<.;dve !J""-•J t •• te• !Jcuk ')"'duc•ci"')· l~k .,d..,•cl. ~c ••>c juJc <•J p>eud <-f;!Cu f.c&(A'J· ')..j ~ ... /\..Ctt.. !JCU C't.11\.-C 'i'-'fu '-·u:, t.,·,.,-.,:_j . fiG:cp ;IC"• d:.e"" '-' l.M)I• ,.,.d du>Jc d,iz,,, ,1-J /'i.:. ,i,.J ~" "'"' " " ~c..·c T•ne•·e~ ,cA ,{s,!J, m,,,,, ,c <>S .. ,t CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2005 Porter Tauke & Ebke Attorneys at Law General Practice 42 N. 2nd St. Office: 322-5588 Fax: 322-8303 Portraits By Jacqueline 20004 205th St. Council Bluffs, IA 51503 (712) 323-5146 Ads 177 Shear Attitudes 71 2-323-2345 1702 W. BROADWAY SUITE 3 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA 51 501 Manicures Pedicures Tanning Massages *Wayne & Pam Cyboron Owners* Gibbs -Rental & Sales LTD -Balloons-Helium -Party Rental -Party Supplies To our SSSB/SQB From walking every 2 hours to sleeping for 15 From baby food to 5 steaks at one sitting From size 0 shoe to a size 14 From beatings by Dustin to beating Dustin From driving the school bus to driving your own car From talking nonstop to never talking From h-h-h-h hapkin to being a teacher From the Partner Eagles to SWMSU Our pride for you runneth over. Our love is forever. -General Rental -Window &Screen Repair Go into the world and show them what Derek is made of! With your angel by your side and God at your back LIFE IS YOURS - Go LIVE IT! 178Ads 904 N. 16th Street Council Bluffs, IA 51501 (712) 323-4243 Thr®u@h l:..he He®r~ we\Je w®l:..@he@I H®U @r®w fr®m ®ur lil:..l:..le @irl wil:..h @urlH h®ir l:..® ® w®n<ilerf ul ®n@I @®rin@ ®e®ul:..if ul H®Un@ W®m®n. We ®re m®re re>r®u@I ®f H®U l:..h®n ®r@I~ @®n e\Jer ~®H· ~IW®H~ remem®er l:..® ®elie\Je in H®Ur <ilre®m~. ne\Jer f ®r@el:.. l:..he \l®lue ®f re>er l:..en@e , <ili~ @ire> li ne ®n@I @lel:..ermin®l:..i®n. ~®u ®re me®nl l® ®e wh®le\Jer H®U <ilre®m ®f ®e@®min@. HANNAH HAUSNER Class of 2005 Our lives have been blessed since the day you were born. You are a beautiful and talented young lady. We are proud of your many accomplishments but mostly we are proud because of Who you are. The Lord has a very special plan for your life. - Jeremiah 29: 11 May He continue to be your guide in everything you do. Love Always, Mom, Daddy & Austin papaP/ur~~ TAKE 'N' BAKE F"l:Z:Z:A Take N'Bake Club e'll stamp your card once for each pizza or calzone purchased. When you have 12 stamps, you get a family size 1-topping pizza FREE! -~-~~~ 7614 W. Dodge Omaha .... 391-2242 15330 Weir Omaha ... 861-9000 Council Bluffs ... 328- 7000 Megan, I can't believe you are graduating. It wasn't that long ago when you were my annoying little sister following me everywhere. But you have grown into a beautiful young woman who is no longer my annoying little sister, but my 1740 N. Bell Fremont. .. 721-0077 best friend. You are a beautiful dancer, a great cheerleader, and an inspiration to everyone around you. You will go far and accomplish great things. Just Katie McGregor To my little girl- whom I'm very proud of, and love very much. Keep following your dreams, and you will succeed. Love you, Mom don't forget... buy a house with a big basement. Love always, Your Big Sister Heidi Ads179 "If I could reach up and hold a star for every time you've made me smile, the entire evening sky would be in the palm of my hand. " Author Unknown Megan, This is it, the beginning of the rest of your life. It is so hard to believe that you are no longer my baby. As you will see, the years pass by much too quickly. Don't waste them. Your future will be what you make of it and have the ability to make it whatever you choose. Don't ever settle for less than what you really want. The person you have become makes me so proud. You are smart, kind, thoughtful, considerate, funny, and talented with just enough hardheadedness to balance you out. You are loved more than you can ever imagine. Be Happy! Mom and Heidi "You have brains in your head. You have feet in your shoes. You can steer yourself in any direction you choose." - Dr. Seuss Brandon, I've watched you grow from a baby into a confident young man. I am anxious about letting you go, but I know that it is time and that you are ready to begin on your journey called life. I wouldn' t want it any other way. Where have 18 years gone? There are no boundaries on your future and it is yours to write. Stay focused on what is truly important to you, and reevaluate often. Each day the decisions you make create a new direction in your life. Remember, you al ways have choices so weigh them carefully as they will affect you and others. How do I tell you how proud I am of you andthat I know you will be successful at whatever you decide to do? You possess the essenti al component in becoming successful , desire. Your personality will take you further than you can imagine. Your enthusiasm for life will guide you forward on the path of success. You have brought laughter into many lives and your sense of humor wiU carry you through many obstacles. The next years at college will be an adj ustment for you, but you will deve lop life -lo ng friend ships and your experiences will build your character and beli efs. Know that I am always there if you need me, no matter what. Love You Forever, Mom 180 Ads Congratulations '/ Stephanie From Kindergarten to senior Love Mom, Dad, Sadie and Charlie We're proud of you John! Love, Your family Ads 181 Katie: You have always been such a happy, good hearted person and that will take you far in life. You are a wonderful daughter, a fun big sister 182Ads and a great role model to all your younger sibilings. We are so - proud of you for all your accomplishments and that you will continue your great effort, morals and beliefs when you go to UNO. We love you and could not be more proud to have a daughter like you. We will always be here when you need us!!! Love you lots!!! The Fam Grandpa always said T.J. was# 1 ! Walter John Furler, Jr. 194 7 Jacob Matthew McGlade 2005 Jake, through the years as a Rue Roadrunner, to a Wilson Warrior, and finally a Jefferson Jacket. We are proud of everything you do. Good luck as an Iowa Hawkeye. We love you, Mom, Dad , and Kyle Matt ..... From the day you were born until now and into the future, the time we spend together is priceless .. ... Dad Matthew, .. ... My sweet little 'scooter pie' has grown into a very special young man. You are my pride, my joy, my life. Love always and forever ..... Mom A future Firefighter/ EMT/Paramedic. Good luck. We know you can do it. Skippy ..... Even though you're taller than me, you'll always be my llittle brother .. ... Adam Ads 183 Student Council wants to congratulate its four seniors on all of their accomplishments. You four have helped student council out a great deal and we all just wanted to say tthank you and enjoy being a 2005 graduate. Craig Gates • Stephanie Smith • Stacy Cunningham • Ellie Oswald 184 Ads Congratulations Class of 2005 Hometown Banking At Its Best Leading the Way Gm~1111111r:i -l\lational • Ba·nk·- Main Bank, 201 Bennett Ave ,.., Downtown Bank, 333 W. Broadway ,.., Midtown Bank, 1600 W. Broadway Missouri Valley - Crescent - Carter Lake www.Peoplesnb.com Ads 185 Congratulations to the Class of 2005 A special congratulations to all of those seniors who participated in, and helped with the COBRA (Council Bluffs Recreation Association) program throughout the years. Special thanks to - Dr. Steve Hardiman, Cyle Forney, Dave Lutz, Kelly Boyle, Devin Schoening, Matt Hogzett, Todd Barnett, Mike Mescji, John Heath, Kelly Duffek, and anyone else who helped out during the year. Experience the Magic Roch, You should be so proud of the person you have transformed into. Remembering the shy little girl I used to boss around; I would have never pictured you turning into the strong, independent woman you are Senior Portraits By Jack Hanson Photography 186 Ads Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 322-7585 today. Take what you have learned thus far and use it to build your future experiences. I can't wait to have you in South Dakota with me ... Three years has been too long without my Rochey Baba. Congrats on everything you have accomplished and welcome to Verm town! Love, Your Big Sis, Kala Like the wind the years go by- Spread your wings and fly. ** Butterfly Kisses ** Rochelle, We are so proud of you! You will be missed more than you will ever know ... Every day was worth it- Just to see you smile. Love, Mom & Dad Cyndi, We are so proud of you. We know all your dreams will come true. You have grown into a beautiful young woman and will have huge success in the future. -Mom and Dad Congratulations • Dane ~~= We are so proud of you! "Helping you build your business since 1952" Bryan Maschmeier MARKETING/OPERATIONS 712-322-8228 Email: Bryan@Southsidepress.com - 1220-2nd Ave - Council Bluffs - Iowa 51501 If your not having fun, you're not working with Andrea Rye and Herff Jones. Herff Jones Yearbook Representative arye@cox.net Krissy You hove grown from a pretty little girl to a beoutif u I young lady. God hos blessed us so muc: h ond he will contine to bless you os you journey out into the world. You hove olot to stand up ond b4 proud of . Never forget you were ond still ore our baby girl, the best sister ever, and forever grand ma Hanson• s favorite gronddaug hter. We Love You Sis! ()ad- Mom- t>ustin & Grandma Hanson Ads 187 Abby, Congratulations! We are so proud of you and your accomplishments. You are a beautiful person inside and out. Set your goals high and always strive to do your best. "Plan for the future because that is where you are going to spend the rest of your life." We Love You! Mom, Dad, and Nick Congratulations Mike and James. You have brought so much joy and laughter to our lives. We are so proud of both of you. Continue your good work ethic and you will go far in life. 188 Ads We Love you Mom & Dad I Christy, It just seems like yesterday we were walking you into kindergarten, and now you are already a senior. You have grown to be a beautiful young woman, and we were so incredibly proud of you! Keep smiling! Remember, success is what you make it and we know you have what it takes to get there. Congratulations and Go Husker! We Love You! Dad, Mom, and Greg Jake WOW! Where has the time gone! You love life and it has been such a joy to watch you grow into a fun, caring , and wonderful young man. We are so blessed! We have always ask for you to do your best, "Be Smart" and believe in what you do. We are so proud of you. Keep focused and remember; "God loves you, and so do we"! We love you, Jake Mom, Dad & Ryan P.S. Remember the Pee Wee Herman dance, the "Roadhogs" and the "Crew" LOOK AS GOOD AS YOU feel~ t . FEEL AS good A. · ,._ L Call for a fre e cosmetic consultation! (5 Minutes from Daum.town) ROBERT W. HU RLEY. DDS 3004 N 13TH STREET CARTER LAKE , IA 51510 (712) 347-6151 COSMETIC DENTISTRY ' TOOTH WHITEN I NG ' TOOTH· @~~ ~ .. ~~ILLI NGS ' FAM I LY DENTISTRY • IM PLANT DENTISTRY w w w . TR I c IT y DENTAL.NET EMERGENCIES (402) 221-9138 Building Strong Kids, Strong Families, Strong Communities. Council Bluffs YMCA 7 South 4th St. Council Bluffs, IA 322-6066 "Don't live down to expectations. Go out there and do something remarkable." JaKe Smith • Katie McGregor • Brandy Pierson • Kristina Congdon • Amy Stevens • Sean Franke • Lindsey Stotts • Emili Bockert • Dane Christensen • Jennifer Pettit Your hard work and dedication has created something that will last forever. - Mr. Schoening Ads 189 Abels, Heather 79, 98, 106 Abu-Latifeh, Victor 44, 46, 135, 142 Adkins, Erin 79, 81, 126, 153 Adkins, Jared 142, 156 Adland, Jacob 40, 52, 126 Adrian, Jerry 41,64, 106 Albers, Jesse 106 Aldredge, Bradley 106 Aldredge, Jason 106 Aldredge, Joshua 106 Aldrich, Courtney 80 Alfredson, Taesha 101 , 126 Allen, Benjamin 126 Allen, Tiffany 43, 106 Anderson, Heather 92 Anderson, Joe 17, 40, 41 , 54, 55, 64, 157 Anderson, Kelly 126 Anesi, Samantha 80, 129 Archibald, Amy 106 Archibald, Arin 106 Armstrong, Shane 126 Arneson, Dirk 44, 46, 50, 83, 106 Arnold, Brianne 86, 106 Arnold, Mark 142 Arrick, Emily 86, 106 Arthur, Andrew 83, 106 Ashcraft, Gary 157 Atilano, Seth 126 Atkinson, Mandi 142 Atteberry, Mariah 126 Auffart, Michael 126 Auffart, Richard 157 Avey, Garrett 142 Axtell, Kimberly 43, 79, 106, 113 Baatz, Amanda Bach, Jamie Bailey, Andrew Bain, Joshua Ballantyne, Megan Balmer, Amanda Banderas, Kendra 79, 126 80 142 142 81 , 157 106 137, 142, 156 Banderas, Kristina 106 Banks, Cassandra 106 Barajas, Javier 126 Bardot, Katherine 126 Barker, Brittany 126 Barlow, Karis 126 Barnett, Virginia 106 Barradas-Dirgo, Brandy 81 Barrett, Michael 142, 173 Bartels, Ethan 51 , 106 Barth, Nick 125, 157 Bartholomew, Kai 25, 38, 39, 44, 46, 142 Bartholomew, Kyle 38, 39, 44, 46, 142 Basch, Jamie 106 Bates, Alan 142 Bates, Andrew 79, 81 , 142 Bazer, Bret 51, 106 Beaver, Katie 43, 60, 62, 142 Beckner, Brittany 81 , 107 Beghtel, Dustin 126 Behrens, Cameron 79, 81 , 98, 126 Behrens, Kenneth 81, 86, 157 Belt, Ashton 126 Belt, Jason 51, 64, 86, 107 Belt, Kody 79, 80, 107 Benegas, Anthony 157 Benegas, David 15, 142 Bennet, Josh 64 Bennett, Crystal 81 , 107 Bennett, Joshua 40, 126 Bentzinger, Amber 37, 58, 62, 79, 80, 127 Bentzinger, Nate 40, 41, 156 Beranek, Lindsie 29, 44, 45, 46, 54, 76, 81, 83,87, 157, 164 Berg, Katherine Berney, Matthew Bertelsen, Melissa Bettis, Stacy Signer, Nick Bilello, Izabel Billam, Darren Billam, Pat Billington, Garrett Binau, Andrew Binau, Brittany Binau, Samantha 107 127 43, 83, 107 104,119, 142 157, 168 79,81,98, 107 52, 142 52, 129, 142 13,50, 51 , 127 40, 64, 127 107 80, 107 86, 127 52, 107 80, 142 Bintz, Derringer Birchard-Archer, Joshua Birkholtz, Jennifer Bishop, Martin Bittenbender, Brandie Blackman, Wade Boarts, Jaime 40, 127 7, 56, 156 157 107, 113 142 15, 56, 57, 157 60, 139, 142 83, 142 156, 158 107 43, 57, 107 107 41, 90, 107, 137, 139 40, 66, 137, 142 58,59, 78, 79, 81 , 142 66, 107 80, 107 Beckert, Brent Beckert, Emili Beckert, Nichole Boettger, Justin Boettger, Megan Bolen, Nakita Boner, Briana Boner, Ricky Boos, Ben Boos, Nicholas Booton, Melissa Bose, Derek Bose, Molly Bothwell, Jeremy 127 Boucher, Matt 17, 81, 83, 88, 98, 99, 157 Boutin, Andrew 107 Boutrous, Firnas 60, 61, 90, 93, 135, 143 Bouvier, Traci 92, 98, 99, 107 Bowen, Heather 80, 143 Boyd, Ashleigh 36 Bramblett, Benjamin 107 Brammer, Christopher 108 Brammer, Joseph 108 Brammer, Steven 127 Branch, Bob 108 Brannan, Cambria 57, 92, 127 Brannan, Craig 108 Brannan, Michaela 157 Branson, Erica 17, 108 Bray, Lacey 86, 108 Bressman, Meghan 108 Brewer, Eric 2, 83, 90, 108 Bridge, Jake 66, 156 Briggs, Jared 157 Brinson, Kaylee 108 Brittain, Bobbi 43, 127 Brockelsby, Cole 40, 143 Brockelsby, Heather 127 Brockman, Tory 79, 81, 127 Brooks, Adam 157 Brower, Carmen 86, 143 Brown, Brad 41, 64, 108 Brown, Bryan 108 Brown, Jake 40, 51 , 64, 143 Brown, Kristen 127 Brown, Tyler 127 Brule, Robert 108 Bruning, Danny 19, 143 Bruning, Justin 127 Bryant, Austin 127 Bryant, Derek 108 Bryen, Michelle 143 Burgess, Joseph 40, 143 Burgett, Dustin 60, 66, 108 Burgett, Nicholas 60, 108 Burk, Diane 37, 86, 157 Burnett, Amos 157 Butler, Heather 43, 80, 108 Butler, Jeremy 143 Button, David 143 Byers, Aaron 44, 46, 51, 66, 108 Byers, Katherine 108 Byers, Staci 36 Byrd, Anthony 108 Clark, Brian 41 , 51 , 64 Clark, David 41 , 51, 64, 83 Clark, Douglas 128 Cleaver, Richie 41 , 109 Cleaver, Travis 109 127 Clemens, Sam 79, 81 , 86, 90, 94, 143 60, 79, 86, 127 Clemmons, Dana 54, 55, 128 158 Cline, Tia 79, 81 , 109 108 Coberly, David 92, 93, 103, 109 108 Coberly, Robert 41,51 , 109 80, 127 Coffin, James 125, 128 29, 159 Colton, Justin 17, 128 109 Colvin, Marc 13, 19, 143 109 Congdon, Dustin 41, 79, 80, 110 50, 143 Congdon, Kristina 15, 29, 159, 200 109 Cook, Melissa 128 109, 147 .. Cooney, Jason 27, 159 109 Cooper, Jordan 64, 11 O 60, 62, 63, 83, 94, 159 Corbett, Jacob 110 25, 159 Cornelison, Nathan 143 143 Corrill, Amanda 23, 29, 33, 115, 149, 158 109 Cortez, Maricela 143 44, 46, 52, 128 Corum, Lacey 15, 128, 200 128 Costanzo, Jolene 80, 128 109 Coziahr, Matthew 61 , 81 , 83, 128 49, 72, 128 Coziahr, Will 81 , 83, 87, 98, 128 15, 143 Crabb, Jesica 143 128 Creason, Brandon 110 67, 79, 81 , 83, 143 Croghan, Danyele 110 4 Croghan, Ryan 143 Caddell, Cynthia Callan, Ned Camacho, Skyler Camden, Katelyn Camden, Zachary Camp, Carolyn Campbell, Brian Campbell, Katie Campbell, Korey Cannon, Thomas Carbajal, Lidia Carbaugh, Vincent Cardenas, Alondra Carlson, Jean Carlson, Jo Carman, Jacob Carr, Travis Carruthers, Hunter Carse, Joshua Carter, Tracee Castillo, Norma Cavallaro, Nicholas Cawyer, Samantha Chadwick, Allison Chanley, Mike Chapin, Brad 34, 44, 46, 47, 79, 81 , 98, Crum, Cory 40, 128 109 Chase, Cassie 23, 149, 159 Cherecwich, James 83, 109 Childers, Christy 17, 25, 29, 33, 54, 56, 96, 97, 102, 139, 158 Childers, Greg Chismar, Brandon Christensen, Ashlea Christensen, Carrie 79, 81 , 128, 198 109 58, 72, 109, 139 143 Christensen, Dane 13, 15, 25, 29, 40, 52, 53, 74, 159 Christensen, Judy 80, 109 Christensen, Lucy 49, 109 Christensen, Marjory17, 36, 37, 48, 49, 62, 143 Christensen, Mike Christina, Kyle Christina, Rachelle Christopher, Mark Churchill, Joshua Cisneros, lveth Clark, Brendan 109, 139 128 109 98, 99, 102, 159 128 80, 111 143 Crummer, John 17, 25, 27, 29, 33, 38, 39, 40, 70, 71, 83, 102, 103, 159 Cudd, Jake Cudd, Nathan Culek, Robert 143 79, 80, 110 143 Cunningham, Stacy 13, 25, 44, 46, 56, 93, 100, 159 Dahl, Katie Dahl, Marc Daniels, Elizabeth Danielsen, Ashley Danker, Jerrod Davids, Stephanie 110, 141 Davis, Heather Davis, Jessica Davis, Kaleb Davis, Kevin Davis, Sara Davis, Thomas Deleon, Maria Delis, Felicia Dennis, Andrew Desantiago, Ian DeVol, Veronica De Wolf, Erik Dietl, Lacie Dillehay, Micala Dillon, Jenaci Dimmitt, Kendra Dofner, Brett Donahoo, Adrian Donahoo, Sarrah D 81 , 128 144 43, 62, 110 25, 154, 158 41 , 110 37,42,49, 62, 72, 83, 110 144, 159, 198 40, 86, 110 110 129 41, 64, 110 144 129 40, 41, 50, 64, 159 110 129 144, 151 43, 68, 81, 94, 144 158 129 129 40, 54, 64, 129, 147 129 43, 79, 80, 11 0 Doremus, Courtney 83, 110 Dow, Kristi 13, 56, 57, 72, 129, 131 Dow, Megan Downey, Jacob Driver, James Driver, Jessica Driver, Sean Drumheller, Nicole Duncan, Brianne Duncan, Christopher Duncan, Chuck Duncan, DeVon Dunkelberger, Drew Durham, Sheala Dutson, Mary Dygert, Kimberly Eakins, Cassidy Eaton, Kristy Ebert, Jordan Edmonds, Max Edmund, Destini Ekstrom, Tara Eledge, Jayme Elgan, Erik Elliff, Cristy Elmasri, Nadia Elmasri, Tyler Eriksen, Timothy Estrada, Hilda Evans, Brandon Evans, Kent Evans, Lee Evans, Leylan Evans, Matt Evers, Nate Exline, Samantha Falanga, Crystal Faris, Christina Farr, Jake Fay, Jacob Fay, Kayla Fiala, Clayton Fielder, Justin Finley, Arthur F 29, 159 144 11 , 21 , 51, 74, 129 48, 49, 72, 129 129 144 110 144 159 144 68, 69, 79, 81, 144 110 86, 129 129 129 25 40, 52, 64, 129 39, 54, 144, 158 110 81, 159 41 , 110, 11 1 144 129 11 0 40, 64, 129 111 111 74, 159 83, 144 52, 64 40, 129 13,51 ,74, 111 40, 64, 129 111 144 111 41, 64, 109, 111 81 80, 130 111 144 144 Fisher, Ben 2, 130, 143 Fitzgerald, Billie 111 Fitzsimmons, Ricky 144 Flanery, James 102, 159 Flatt, Andy 153, 159 Fletcher, Jacob 111 Flowers, Samantha 15, 25, 36, 37, 44, 46, 48, 72, 129, 144,200 Flynn, Jessica 144 Foote, Daniel 111 Fox, Alex 13, 130, 131 Fraction, Johntavious 40 Franke, Sean 15, 160, 200 Franks, Jalayna 81 , 144 Franks, Jeffery 130 Frederiksen , Branden 161 Fredrickson, Sarah 15, 36, 37, 42, 86, 130, 200 Frieze, Natasha Furler, Holden CG 111 86, 111 Gahm, Gary 144 Galda, Joey 79, 81 , 83, 84, 87, 98, 99, 130 Gale, Jonathan 161 Galvan, Gerardo 111 Galvan, Maria 111 Gammel, Amanda 81 Gannon, Julie 79, 81 , 130 Gannon, Terrence 144, 154, 162 Garcia, Anthony 161 , 168 Garcia, Antonio 111 Garcia, Jesse 130 Garcia, Justin 41, 111 Garcia, Rafael 38, 39, 52, 83, 160 Garcia-Ortega, Martin 111 Gardner, Ashley 36, 37 Gardner, Courtney 161 Gardner, Jasmyne 130 Garrean, Tom 38, 39, 44, 46, 144 Garrenas, Melissa 80 Garrison, Renee 161 Gartin, Aaron 144 Gates, Craig 13, 81, 90, 98, 99, 101 , 161 Gates, Levi40, 52, 53, 64, 65, 83, 129, 145 Gault, Nancy 145 Gault, Randi 111 George, Breana 111 German, Christopher 112 Gessini, Jessica 61 , 130 Gibler, Joseph 145 Gilmore, Kayla 79, 81 , 88, 90, 94, 145 Gnader, Andrea 15, 56, 130, 200 Godsey, Natalie 17, 161 Golden, Keith 130 Goldsberry, Danielle 130 Gonzales, Joedee 130 Gonzalez, Angela 90, 92, 93, 130 Gonzalez, Jessica 112 Gonzalez, Karen 112 Graham, Cecily 112 Graham, K'Cee 145 Gray, Andy 40,50, 51 , 64, 81, 130, 131 Greco, Randi 112 Green, Brent 80, 112 Green, Cory 15, 39, 44, 46, 51 , 130, 200 Griffey, Jake 11 , 41 , 104, 112 Guardado, Jennifer 112 Guill, Amanda 145 Guillen, Andrea 80, 130 Gulizia, Nate 64, 131 Gundersen, Jonathan 112 Gunzenhauser, Nick 64, 83, 145 Gutha, Rebekah 81 , 160 Gutha, Timothy 131 Gutheil, Joseph 161 Gutierrez, Jeanette 145 Guzman, Eric 112 Gwennap, Matthew 112 Hadan, Jamie 131 Hall, Kelly 79, 81 , 83, 88, 98, 112 Halverson, Anthony 145 Hamm, Jamie 112 Hankenson, Sean 131 Hannon, Justin 25, 102, 161 Hansen, Jamie 112 Hansen, Trever 131 Harmon, Ann 93, 112 Harrel, Sean 41 , 112 Harrel, Wesley 17, 145, 160 Harris, Andrew 161 Harris, Bryce 54, 55, 161 Harris, Krystal 119 Harrison, Danielle 80, 131 , 139, 198 Hatcher, Crystal 131 Hatcher, Daven 112 Hatcher, Jolene 112 Hathaway, Joshua 112 Hathaway, Kevin 112, 147 Hauger, Skye 112 Hauser, Jonathan 112 Hausner, Hannah 29, 83, 154, 160 Haynes, Tara 83, 112 Haynie, Amanda 13, 15, 49, 56, 72, 90, 101 J131, 200 Haynie, Bryan Hayward, Ashley Head, Carly Head, Terry Hedrick, Alex 156, 161 81 J 145 83, 145 38 92, 93, 103, 112 Hedrick, Alyssa 15, 25, 36, 37, 44, 45, 46, 48, 49, 62, 63, 141 , 145 Heiden, Amelia 145 1 Heider, Doug 38 Hendrickson, Heather 43, 60, 61 , 79, 81 , 131 Henrikus, Dan Henrikus, Dayna Henry, Ashley Henry, Justin Hernandez, Fredis Hernandez, Luis Hernandez, Noemi Herrick, Matt Hiatt, Felicia Hiatt, Luke Hicks, Jeremy Hiers, Brittany Hiles, Jerad Hillers, Stormie Himes, Heather Haden, Nathan Hoden, Shawn Hodge, Justin Hodges, Trisha Hoferer, Teresa Hoffman, Sabrina Hogan, Kaeli Hoger, Skyler Holford, Christina Holford, Jessica Hollenbach, Shane Holstein, Chase 13, 161 , 166 113 80, 145 40, 52, 64, 145 113 131 145 39, 44,46, 54, 64, 131 131 21 , 41 J 64, 113 113 11 , 56, 68, 92, 131 I 145 79, 80, 113 80, 113 76, 81 , 131 17, 160 131 43, 72, 83, 131 145 113 37, 113 11 81 , 83, 131 37, 161 38 145 Holz, Brittnie 11 , 21, 11 3 Hope, Dylan 41 , 51, 113 . Hornbarger, Ashlee 60, 79, 81, 131 Hotz, Michaela 58, 59, 92, 93, 121 , 131 Houchin Adam 113 Houchin' Levi 113 Hough, Kaitlyn 79, 80, 11 3 Houvenagle, Anna 54, 76, 81 , 83, 94, 145 Houvenagle, Brad 54, 83, 113 Huff, Jeffery 161 Huggins, Neil 145 Hughes, Frankie 11 , 58, 113 Hughes, Kara 113 Huit, Zach 54, 79, 81 , 83, 87, 132 Humphrey, Cordy 132 Humphrey, Tracy 113 Hunt, Abby 17, 56, 57; 161 Hunt, John 113 Hunt, Nick 17, 40, 64, 65, 121 , 132 Hunter, Christopher 145 Hunter, Katie 49, 62, 132 Huss, Ashley 23, 149, 161 Im, Elissa Inman, Joshua Ives, Douglas Jackson, Anita Jackson, Dustin Jackson, Sara Jager, Dustin Jager, Nathan James, Brian James, Chasity James, Mark 137, 146 23, 76, 149, 162 113 98, 99, 145 132 80, 81, 146 146 74, 115, 163 163 38 79, 81 , 83, 98, 113, 198 44,46, 78, 79, 80, 81 , 83, James, Shawn 44, 46, 113 James, Stephanie 56, 57, 146 Jantzen, August 132 Jasper, Tammy 146 Jastortt, Nate 7, 25, 96, 97, 163 Jastorff, Rachel 60, 79, 81, 83, 132, 153 Jensen, Amy 83, 113 Jensen, Shane 132 Jensen, Stephen 79, 81 , 146 Jeter, Jonathan 132 Johnson , Brianne 113 Johnson , Bryan 113 Johnson, Bryanna 43, 114 Johnson, Cody 25,44,46, 74, 146 Johnson, Desiree 43, 132 Johnson, Joshua 132 Johnson, Kyle 114 Johnson, Matthew 163 Johnson , Sean 13, 25, 38, 44,46,50, 51, 83, 146 Jones, Aaron Jones, Cody Jones, Joseph Jones, Regina Jones, Victoria Jordan, Josh Jozaitis, Joanna 146 41, 114 132 146 4, 162 86, 87, 98, 102, 163 80, 11 4 K Kammrad, Jill 13, 15, 17, 56, 72, 132, 200 Kannedy, Jessica 146 Kates, Donni 132 Keisner, Grace 79, 80, 93, 98, 99, 114 Kek, Nyibol 114 Kellar, Allen 114 Kellar, Kody 40, 79, 81 , 132 Keller, A.J . 74 Keller, Chana 80 Keller, Chris 198 Kellogg, Brandon 99, 163 Kelly, Alicia 4, 163, 169 Kennett, Alex 86, 114 Kephart, Kathiejo 114 Kermoade, Jordan 51 , 83, 132 Kessler, Derek 13, 17, 38, 39, 60, 70, 71 , 76, 78, 79, 81 , 83,87, 163 Keyser, Kayla 80, 162 Kielkopf, Anja 83, 135, 146 Kielty, Katie 96, 97, 163, 165 Kimball, Megan 13, 56, 163, 166 King, Kelly 81, 98, 127, 162 King , Kristi 81 , 115, 163 King , Kristy 79, 81 , 83, 87, 154, 163 King, Samantha 11 4 King, Sarah 44, 45, 46, 48, 72, 73, 95, 146 Kirk, Brittany 83, 114 Klement, Kory 41 , 64, 114 Knapp, Sarah 114 Knauss, Nikki 83 Knutson , Kelly 146 Koedam , Jennifer 146 Korner, Angela 36, 37, 43, 114 Kramer, Heather 157, 162 Kramer, Nicole 56, 57, 111 , 146 Krauel, Amanda 81 , 163 Krucman , Amanda 79 Krueger, Nicole 107, 163 Kruse, Amanda 80, 11 4 Kruse, Andrew 41, 64, 114 Kruse, Sean 50, 70, 71 , 162 Kruse, Todd 11 4 Kucks, Austin 154, 163 Kuhl , Alisha 34, 36, 37, 146 Kuhl , Erin 132, 151 , 198 Kuhl , Josh 13, 51 ,117,146 Lacombe, Andrew Lafferty, Robert Lambirth, Barb Lanegan, Phillip Langford, Micheal Lantz, Dean Lantz, Jesse Lapides, Joshua Larsen, Rebecca Larsen, Rochelle t 41, 64, 11 4 11 4 68, 79, 146 40, 132 146 44,46, 74, 132 146 114 81, 132 23,27, 149, 163 Larson, Laura Laughlin, Cierra Lauver, David Lee, Shantel Leeson, Samantha LeManton, Regina Lenihan, Andrew Lentz, Heather Lesley, Robert Leslie, Cory Levell, Justin Lewis, Jessica Leytham, Jessica Liddick, Kyle Lindhorst, Mike Lopez, Felisha Losteiner, Roderic Ludwick, Alex Lyon, Patricia Mabbitt, Jason Maben, Jessica Mace, Heather 83, 11 4 60, 67, 93, 146 132 62, 11 4 11 4 80, 146 132 13, 17, 163 163 4, 9,40, 64, 164 146 114 132, 147 11 5 83, 115 72, 81 , 147 40, 132 81, 147 80, 147 41, 115, 139 81 , 133 43, 57, 79, 115 115 4, 165 43, 11 5, 147 11 , 93, 11 5 Mace, Nicholas Madsen, Jennifer Madsen, Jessica Maglione, Taylor Mahoney, Sasha Maldonado, Rebecca Maldonado, Rogelio Malone, Stefanie Mann, Katie 81 , 165 157 40, 54, 133 79, 81 , 147 25, 44, 46, 62, 83, 147 83, 115 133 133 102, 165 Mantil, Rebecca Manzer, Joseph Mardi, Jennifer Marley, Kevin Maron, Steven Marriott, Mitchell Marsh, Amanda Marshall, Nate Martin, Ashley Martin, Cody Martin, Fernando Martin, Haley Martin, Natalie Martin, Sarah Martin, Sean Martin, Teri 133 115 79, 80, 93, 98, 133 66, 115 2, 81, 83, 86, 133 133 115 115 133 36 165, 168 80, 115 Martin, Thomas 133 Martinez, Daisy 14 7 Martinez, Fernando 14 7 Maus, Tara 13, 56, 57, 72, 80, 115 Mawhiney, Tom 98, 99, 102, 147 May, Brittany 25, 44, 46, 49, 62, 63, 147 May, Richard 164 Mayer, Marie 165 Mayer, Rachael 147 McAllister, Cameron 115 McCall, Autumn 80 Mccart, Samantha 14 7 McCarthy, Victoria 14 7 McClelland, Lucas 115 Mccloud, Aaron 38, 39, 44, 46, 74, 75, 147 McCloud, Jacob 133 McCloud, Lindsey 133 McCloud, Ryan 44,46,52, 53, 66, 133 McCord, Steve 80, 81, 83, 147 McCormick, Mark 115 Mccuen, Jeffrey 133 McDaniel, Amanda 81 McDonald, Amanda 165 McGilvray, Nicole 25, 76, 154, 163, 165, 166 McGilvray, Tiara McGlade, Jake McGrath, Jon McGregor, Katie McGuire, Sarah Mcintosh, Andy Mcintosh, Jacob McKeeman, Joshua McKeeman, Katrina 101 , 133 86, 115 27, 52,66, 74, 75, 164 40,66, 147 15, 92, 93, 165 49, 115 39, 60, 165 80, 133 164 79, 81, 90, 92, 93, McKern, Nicole 165 McMullen, Alec 79, 81 , 83, 88, 98, 99, 147 McMullen, Jonathan 165 McNabb, Brandy 115 McNichols, Timothy 164 McPherson, Cassie 79, 81, 88, 98, 147 McPherson, Dustin 115 McPherson, Michele 67, 92, 133 McPherson, Suzanne 92, 133 McQuinn, Michael 133 McQuinn, Richard 165 McVey, Emily 147 McWilliams, Brandy 139 Meeker, Joshua 14 7 Mellor, Amber 43, 115 Mellor, Jordan Mendicino, Thomas Mendoza, Justin Mendoza, Zachary Mericle, Jennifer Meyer, Brian Meyer, Jared Meyerpeter, Gerald Middleton, Cheyanne Millard, Katie Miller, Angela Miller, Cody Miller, Laura Miner, Emily Minnieweather, Marcia Minor, Christina Minshall, Christopher Misner, Cameron Moffitt, Seth 133 133 74, 80, 133 44,46,52, 81 , 115 147 40, 50, 66 13, 79,133 115 147 165 147 133 134 81 , 134 21, 116 164 81 , 116 134 116 134 147 165 165 147 116 Monahan, Jared Monahan, Kristina Monahan, Mindy Monahan, Sara Montanez, Madeline Montanez, Sabrina Montgomery, Mike Monzu, Justin Moore, Courtney Moore, Mike Moore, Nicole Moore, Terry Moosmeier, Heidi Moosmeier, Sara Morales, Jessica Moreno, Curtis 51 , 116,151 116 40 40,64, 148 116 17, 64, 134 79, 81 , 83, 87, 116 79,81 , 83, 87, 94, 165 116 Morris, Ronald Morrison, Jennifer Morrison, Staci Mortensen, Stefanie Moscato, Amanda Mullins, Alex Munoz, Maria Mutchler, Stephan Myers, Amber Myers, Rebecca 4, 19, 52, 134 116 165 148 80, 116 116 4, 81 , 166 80, 116 148 79, 81, 83,88, 148 2, 116 N Nanson, Bill 83 Neal, Sean 81, 134 Negrete, Yolanda 49, 116 Neighbors, Cody 64, 148 Neighbors, Jessica 80, 134 Neill, Ashtyn 25, 36, 37, 42, 48, 67, 96, 97, 129, 148 Nelson, Anthony 79, 80, 116 Nelson, Jessica 148 Nelson, Leshonda 116 Neu , Jenny 25,44,45, 46, 62, 83, 148 Neumann, Courtney 148 Neumann, Taylor 44, 46, 83, 87, 116 Neville, Mike 17, 40, 50, 64, 167 Newland, Kristy 80 Nixon, Benjamin 148 Nordman, Austin 116 Nuno, Karena Nuno, Reanna Nurton, Matt 49, 116 116 44, 46, 167 O'Bradovich, Anna 117 O'Brien, Rebecca 163, 167 O'Connell, Brice 148 O'Hara, Michael 117 O'Hara, Shandy 13, 163 Oliva, Anthony 148 Olmstead, Rachel 148 Olsen, Ole 27, 38, 39, 44, 46, 47, 50, 148 Olson, Danielle 81 , 134 Ondracek, Trisha 81 , 83, 134, 153 Orellana, Ligia 148 Osbahr, Nina 42, 43, 148 Ostrus, Amy 80 Oswald, Charis 25, 44, 46, 49, 62, 72, 134 Oswald, Ellie 27, 44, 46, 62, 90, 93, 94, 96, 97, 167 Otero, Cristian Ottesen, Meagan Ottesen, Mercedes Overly, Chelsea Owens , Falisha Palandri, Emily Parker, Joshua Patterson, Jared Pattman, James Paulsen, Sarah Pauly, Raeshell Pauly, Tabetha Pearey, Heather Pearey, Kevin Pearson, Racquel Pech, Nicholas Peck, Justin Peckham, Ryan Pedersen, Heather Pender, Megan Perez, Elizabeth Perez, John Peters, Robert 117 117 117 117 134 25, 148 134 I 40, 64, 134 I 41 , 54, 64, 117 60, 61, 67, 129, 134 40, 60, 83, 166 60, 61 , 83, 93, 134 117 117 11 7 148 40,41 13, 41 , 51 , 64, 117 134 4, 9, 167 134 135 13, 21, 40,·135 Peterson, April 135 Pettit, Jennifer Petty, Samantha Phillips, Mary Pieper, Kimberly Pierce, Amanda Pierce, Jack Pierce, Kayla Pierson, Brandy 167, 200 25,48, 96, 97, 154, 167 148 Pike, Amber Pike, Bryan 1 Pikschus, River Pimentel, Roxanna Pitcher, Calvin Pitt, Wesley Pitt, Wyatt ' Poe, Casey Pogge,Joey Pope, Zachary Porter, Anthony Porter, Joshua Porter, William Powell, Samantha Powers, Steven Premeau, Zachary Prososki, Benjamin Prudhome, Joshua Pruett, Amanda Pruett, Brittany Pruett, Lacy Pruett, Matthew Punteney, Eric Punteney, Michael Putnam, Heather 117 117 94, 148 40,41 23, 107, 149, 167 13, 15, 17, 33, 37, 149, 148 51, 117 135 117 148 ~35 148 135 38,39,44,46, 148 40, 54,64, 135 117 135 117 117 40,64, 135 117 60, 149 60, 117 80, 118 135 80, 118 135 149 135 80, 118 Rangel, Ariana 80, 118 Rangel, Gregory 149 Ratashak, Zach 51, 83, 118 Rea, Alyssa 57, 92, 118 Redmond, Lydia 118 Reed, Natosha 118 Reed, Sarah 149 Reelfs, Cyndi 15, 33, 96, 97, 149, 166, 200 Reese, James 118 Rengo, Joshua 17, 149 Renshaw, Matt 44,46,51,66, 135 Rettele, Rielly 67, 118 Rhodd, Francis 41, 118 Rice, Jason 64, 118 Rice, Joseph 135 Rice, Megan 149 Richards, Joshua 29 Richards, Page 118 Richardson, Mandy 83, 118 Richardson, Matthew 118 Richardson, Mike 34, 44, 46, 47, 50, 64, 149 Rickard, Eric Riddle, Bradly Riddle, Trisha Riedinger, Ben Riley, Christopher Roberson, Brandon Robinson, Amy Robinson, Mathew Robinson, Melissa Robinson, Nick Robinson, Valerie 73, 104, 149 118 2,40,64, 135 149 52,64, 135 98, 102, 135 135 135 167 136 40,52, 136 13, 25, 36, 37,48, 72, Rockwell, Stevie 49, 118 Racz, Tyler 167 Rodd, Francis 52, 86 Rodriguez, Alanzo 51, 111 Rodriguez, Stephanie 118 Rodriquez, Joe 17,44, 46,51, 64, 118 Romick, Amanda 136 Ronk, Amanda 62, 118 Ronk, Donald 149 Rose, Justin 149 Ross, Gabrielle 118 Ross, Thomas 64, 123, 136 Rounds, Amanda 25, 44, 46, 79, 98, 136 Rounds, Martin 17, 25, 34, 38, 39, 40, 52, 53,64, 149 Ruckman, Amanda Ruckman, Charlie Ruckman, Tami Rueschenberg, Colby Rueth, Michelle 81 , 136 136 136 40,51, 64, 136 136 Ruff, Kiersten 36, 37, 44, 45, 46, 67, 79, Schanuth, Jeff Schanuth, Nate Schard, Alexander Schimerowski, Nathan Schmeckpeper, Lacey Schmidt, Travis Schmitt, Mindy Schmitt, Natasha Schnackenberg, Eric Schneckloth, Heather Schneider, Andrew Schneider, Damian Schomer, Tony Schupp, Jessica Schuster, Joyce Scislowicz, Brandi Scislowicz, Rebecca Seeney, Troy Selby, Joshua Sellers, Nicholas Selman, Dusty Shadden, Jenny Shaffer, Candice Sharp, Alyssa Shearer, Douglas Shenk, Kayla Shew, Joshua Shew, Nicole 34,40, 54, 55, 64 40, 54, 64, 136 52, 119 119 149 119 149 73, 119 70, 149 81 149 86, 11 9 54, 83, 87, 149 43, 119 119 119 72 80 119 136 76, 78, 79, 81 , 149 42,43, 72, 149 83, 136 137 137 80, 88, 136 Ruth, Michaela Rutz, Kris Rutz, Shelly Rydberg, Terry 4 Short, Lanissa Showers, Scott Shuffty, Steven 41, 79,80, 98, 119 33, 76, 79,81,98, 99, 166 119 119 60,81 , 149 60,67, 149 137 44, 46, 64, 149 80 149 Sahl, Sean Saleh, Haifa Sales, Abby Sales, Shawn Sales, Zachery Sallander, Melody Samuelson, Bradley Saracay, Nancy Saul, Sean Saul, Travis Schaefer, Lindsey 40, 60, 61 , 80, 136 49, 135, 136 119 119 119 80, 149, 167 136 136 64 119 80, 119 Sime, Jerry Simpson, Tristan 150 119 36, 167 Singleton, Breann Skovgaard, Abbie Skow, Scena Skudler, Dustin Skudler, Heather 119 80, 81 , 83, 150 166 51 , 83,119 15, 37,43, 62,67, 79, 80, Skudler, Nick Slobodnik, Sara 137 Smiley, Mike Smith, Adam Smith, Amber Smith, Antonio Smith, Jake Smith, James Smith, James Smith, Jeffrey 120 167 120 137 15, 50, 74, 141 , 167 145 40,41,50,64,65, 166, 167 137 Smith, Lindsay 150 Smith, Sadie Smith, Stephanie Smith, Stephanie 167 42, 43, 72, 137, 147 37, 43 17,25,42, 56, 57, 120, Snell, Alyssa Snipes, Mychal Snipes, Nicole Snipes, Rikki Snodgrass, Brian Sommerville, Brooke Sorenson, David Speck, Dustin Spring, Kasey St John, Shawn Stanfill, Bianca Stanfill, Lisa Stark, Jimmy Starmer, Ashley Stastny, Thomas Stemple, Wade Sterkel, Natalie Stevens, Amy Stevens, Christopher Stewart, Alisha Stewart, Jimmie Stewart, Logan Stinehart, Christi 80, 150, 167 120 120 120 60, 150 58, 113, 120 120 80, 120 54, 137 60, 137 79, 81,83, 120 79, 83, 137, 153 137 137 150 137 80, 137 15, 56, 57, 119, 168 137 120 137 60, 137 137 Stinson , Jessica 79, 80, 137 Stites, Aja 138 Stites, Austin 51 , 138 St c~on , Shaun 33,40,64, 168, 169 Stockton, Shilo 11, 13, 42, 48, 49, 72, 120 Stopak, MacHelle 150 Stotts, Chelsey 43, 57, 68, 69, 79, 80, 120 Stotts, Lindsey 13, 15, 56, 57, 169 Stout, Angelika 102, 150 Stowell, John 81, 150 Strong, Bret 11, 138 Struck, Melissa 120 Sublet, Ashley 138 Sulley, Amber 169 Sullivan, Heather 57, 79, 81, 83, 98, 120 Sull ivan, Nichol 56, 81 , 150 Sullivan, Rebecca 81 , 98, 99, 150 Sullivan, Tarah 80, 120 Sutton, Rusty 79, 81, 120 Sweeney, Troy 41, 120 Swatek, Jennifer 34, 42, 48, 49, 72, 131 , 138, 198 Synacek, Tiffanie 49, 62, 63, 138, 141 Tabler, Corey Tackett, Rebecca Tamayo, Christopher Tamayo, Jonathan Tamayo, Megan Tarnish, Jordan Tate, Abigail 150, 169 150 44,46, 47, 150 96,97, 154, 168 169 83 120 150 120 Tate, Curtis 81 , 150 50, 51 , 70, 71 , 141, 169 150 Taylor, Ashley Taylor, Derek Taylor, Troy Teague, Justin Tharnish, Jordan Tholen, Amy Tholen, Kevin 138 81 , 169 42, 169 44, 46, 47, 54, 70, 83, 87, Thomas, Angie Thomas, Ashley Thomas, Cory Thomas, Josh Thomas, Matthew 143, 200 25, 81 , 154, 163, 168 138 13, 21,40, 64, 167, 169 150 15, 79,81 , 92, 93, 138, Thomas, Tiffany Thompson, Krystle Thompson, Makala Thompson, Matthew 138 150 83, 120 138 4, 17, 40, 52, 64, 65, 138 138 Thompson, Morgan Thompson, Tylur Tietz, Jenna 138 40, 54, 55,64, 138, 173 138 2, 68, 69, 79, 81 , 150 64, 65 44, 46,51 , 138 49, 121 83, 87, 121 25, 38, 40, 41 , 50, 74, Tilley, Mike Tillman, Jerrica Toman, Natalie Tamayo, Chris Topolski, David Torres, Maria Toth, Robert Townsend, Derek 75, 169 Travis, Megan 113, 121 Turnbeaugh,Jon 79, 81 , 98, 168 Turner, Anthony 150 Turpen, B~ttany 44, 46, 56, 62, 63, 76, 86, 138 Turpen, Jessica Tuttle, Kristy 56, 150 169 Court ney1 25,56,72, 129, 150, 200 Underwood, Alissa 11, 49, 139 Underwood, Christina 169 Underwood, Derek 34, 44, 46, 52, 81 , 90, 121 Valdez, Lucero 80, 121 Valeika, Rachel Vanbibber, Jacob Vanbibber, Jeremy Vanbibber, Katie Vandermeulen , Kathleen Vargas, Alejandra Vaughan, Catherine Vaughn, Brandon Velasco, Jorge 43, 83, 86, 139 150 121 121 80, 121 121 121 121 139 Veloz, Nathan Vermillion, Amber Vieyra, Connie Vieyra, Maria Villarreal, Erica Voss, Jarrod Wachner, Chantel Waddell, Aaron Waddell, Tambera Wade, Stephanie Wade, Taylor Wagner, Thomas Walck, Sarah Walker, Jefferey Walker, Jesse Walker, Steven Walker, T.J . Walker, Tasha Walling, Amber Walling, Jamie Walton, Donald Warden, Brett Watts, Angel Watts, Daniel Watts, Sara Waugh, Alannah Waugh, Alyssia Weaver, Bryan 54, 121 121 43,62 121 139 139 121 139 86 ! 95, 151 41 , 64, 65,1 21 139 36 139 121 60, 151 33, 70, 71 , 154, 168 139 151 58, 72, 73, 80, 139 4, 19, 139 83, 87, 139 151 40, 54, 64, 139 121 43, 121 58,59, 139 41,51, 121 Weaver, Doug 64 Weaver, Jeffrey 151 Weaver, Samantha 42, 62, 92, 139 Weber, Robert 139 Wees, Carly 139 Weese, Ben 25, 154, 169 Werklund, Jeffrey 151 West, Alex 40, 151 Weston, Paula 169 Wetzel, Cassandra 79, 122 Wever, Douglas 122 Whaley, Erica 122 Wheeler, Michael 139 White, Jessica 60, 67, 79, 81, 86, 94, 151 White, Kimberly 151 White, Michael 80, 15·1 White, Steven 122 White, Zachery 151 Wickwire, Kevin 122 Wickwire, Kristine 98, 139 Wickwire, Raychal 122 Wildrick, Eric 140 Wilkinson, Heather 122 Wilkinson, John 151 Will iams, Justin 40, 140 Williams, Kaylea 43, 57, 79, 122 Williams, Nicole 11, 80, 122 Williams, Steven 83, 122 Williams, Zach 44, 46, 51 , 140 Wilson, Corey 140 Wilson, Gina 43 Wilson, Ian 90, 98, 99, 102, 103, 151 Wilson, Kyle 41 , 74, 122 Wilson, Marlene 4, 140 Wilson, Nikki 34, 42, 48, 117, 168 Wilson, Philip 122 Wilson, Regina 81 , 140 Winn, Brian 122 Winn, David 122 Wise, Marissa Wiser, Reanna Witzke, Jacob Witzke, Jesse Woods, Jacqueline Woolsoncroft, Jeffery Wright, Garth Wright, Jessena Wright, Marvell 43, 122 122 140 74, 75, 122 4 122 83, 84, 87, 151 140 151 Wright, Rikki 13, 19, 58, 68, 90, 101 , 140 Zeballos, Martin Ziegler, Jessica Zika, Stacie Zimmer, Anjellika 122 13, 25,57, 72, 117, 140 49, 79, 81 , 83, 122 80, 123 , Bottom Left. Angie Ankenbauer's 8th hour English class is anxious for the bel l to ring for school to be out for the day. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Left. Sophomore Greg Childers and Chasity James talk during their break from rehearsal for the play "You Can't Take It With You ." Photo by Brandy Pierson. Right. This is the last time anyone will see the courtyard the way it looks now, because it will begin to be turned into the cafeteria during the summer. Photo by Brandy Pierson. • c10SinQ Impressions By Brandy Pierson Like any good thing, this book must also come to an end. From the beginning of the year till now, impressions have been made. Some of these impressions have been good while others may have been bad; any way you look at it, they have helped you grow into the person you are. Friends to teachers, classes to jobs, the year has been filled with ups and downs and anywhere in between. Friends come and go and throughout the year as you have probably learned. Your friends helped you with your homework, break ups, personal problems, and just to cheer up. These friendships may continue on into next year or they could be lost during the summer. Nothing is for sure in life and friendships are the same way. Not only do the seniors leave school but teachers do too. Some teachers will retire, go to a different school to teach or they could simply go out and find a new career. The teachers have taught us in the classroom and these teachings can be taken out of the classroom too. Not only teachers leave an impression but also coaches. Coaches leave for the same reasons as the teachers. They too are looked up to like the teachers. These impressions can never be replaced or forgotten. Right. Senior Jessica Davis and sophomore Chris Keller look at pictures from last year's Prom during their free time in class. Photo by Brandy Pierson. Far Right. Sophomore Jen Swatek does her math in the free period of the day. Photo by Brandy Pierson . Top Right. Freshman Erin Kuhl makes a mock spread in her beginning y8arbook class. Photo by Brandy Pierson. 198 Division Left. Sophomore Danielle Harrison puts on her makeup before rehearsal starts for the play "You Can't Take It With You." Photo by Brandy Pierson. __..,,., ~~ Assistant Editor Fine Arts Editor Editor-in-Chief Index Student Life Editor Photo Editor This is my favorite part of the book, this is where I get to thank the staff for their hard work and dedication. This book is our masterpiece. It is full of impressions from throughout the school year and these impressions will be remembered for years to come. There were many new faces added to the staff and they were great at meeting every deadline. They truly were determined to have a book they could be proud of as well as everyone who will read it. Thanks to everyone for putting in their unique style, responsibility to stay late to work, and their devotion to making this book a success. The new staff members were great at stepping up to their editor positions. They helped each other with stories and pictures. The returning staff members were great at showing the new staff the ropes. Overall, everyone worked together and I thank them all. Also, I would like to thank Mr. Schoening for helping the staff, as well as me. He has been a big help and he always made time for yearbook as well as newspaper. Without him some of us would still be trying to figure out how to run some of the computer programs. lot.B\ Conl~ One person I need to thank is Mrs. Goodman. If it wasn't for her, I wouldn't sitting here typing this / colophon. She made me become a writer and she has taught me so much in yearbook as well as in other (_,() (f 6 te €fl classes. Mrs. Goodman taught me and a few other staff members as well as Mr. Schoening. We all owe . Organizations Editor her a thank you for helping us push ourselves to become great young journalists. Sports Editor Overall, the staff deserves a round of applause and a pat on the back for being the best staff I have been on. Thank you, each and everyone of you, for being such dedicated journalists. Good luck in the future. Editor-in-Chief Brandy Pierson I A~~~~ People Editor Senior Editor Cow txle :3 l)_h I Advertising Manager Advertising Manager f.la-H !horns Writer Photographer J;J;~ Advisor Writer c 0 L 0 p H 0 N The 81 st volume of the Monticello was printed by the Herff-Jones Publishing Company in Logan, Utah. The press run was 375 copies. The company representative was Andrea Rye. Trudene James was the In-Plant Consultant. Al l layouts were designed by staff. All body copy was printed in 1 O pt. Arial. Cutlines were in 8 pt. Arial. Folios were Memo Script SSi and Charcoal. Headlines were designed in Pagemaker 6.5. All copy was composed by the Monticello staff using Macintosh computers. All pages were submitted to Herff-Jones on disk. All underclass and faculty photos were taken by Sundee Pyles Photography. Senior photos were taken by senior's choice. All candid photos were taken by th staff unless otherwise noted. The Monticello business office is located at 2501 West Broadway, Suite 223, Council Bluffs, IA, 51501 . 200 Colophon !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 2005 Description An account of the resource 2005 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 81. 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 2005 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-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 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 2005 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 2005 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/49251b84d3fbf822ff337f5e44f49215.pdf d4440b1d1890fc222359a6f9bf6022e0 PDF Text Text OuT WITH TME LEARNING; IN WllH ll'HE LIVING - Student Life - Sports rsanizations OuT WITH scH001; INTO THE FUTURE I~ un ••• Ou:r ITH THE DEBT; IN WITH THE MONEY Out with ,,·-- LD • •• • 2005-2006 Monticello Volume 83 Thomas Jefferson High School 2501 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, IA 51501 712-328-6493 Enrollment 1219 1 2 1Jivision <~ Our 7 lives ~ /fffh are full tteof ~ changes; it is how we react that really matters. As our lives change, many new things must be accepted and old things forgotten. Our high school years are the times that we must live by "Out with the old; in with the new." These ........ - are the years we will change the most. Going into high school as a freshman can be scary. This is the year you must forget what was expected of you and meet new expectations. It is a new school, a new year, and a new start. You must be able to live by the motto "Out with the old; in with the new." This applies to seniors as well. It's time for a new life and a new beginning. Here's your chance to excel, here's your chance to make your own decisions. Forget es mar about the past and focus on the present. Live each day as a new day and get rid of the unwanted old stuff. To the classes in between, live one day at a time. Be able to adjust to new things each year. Don't dwell on the previous year and live like this is your last year. Have fun and remember "Out with the old; in with the new." To every class, student, and teacher take this book and let it help you remember those people and things you learned to care about. Look through it remembering what you left behind , but also what lies ahead. This book is about you , yo ur good times and bad times. This is your book, enjoy! - f!tfitor-in-dtied. gtlmlVltha. 7lowiru , , inn in Out with the ... -- -~.•r .J . . 0 L12. 0 2005-06 SC • •• •• • •• • •• •••••••• •• 0'enin3 3 4 'Division Contrary to people's beliefs, we do have lives outside of school. Student Life - perhaps the section that changes the most is the section of our lives. This section shows the changes from year to year and person to person. The student life section shows the changes in our friends , our clothing , and everything else about our everyday lives. It shows the changes that each group of individuals make throu ghout our high school years along with the changes in the activities , dance themes, and hangouts of last year. With ea ch new year comes new things. Within this section those new things are represented. Perhaps the bigg est chan ge that affected most student's lives this year is the change in dress code. The outfits of last year were no longer accepted and became old news. We were no longer allowed to wear them and the fashion statement changed . Another important event reflected in the student life section is the accomplishment made by 191 seniors - GRADUATION! There are many important changes and accomplishments that occur throughout the year in each individuals life. While turning the pages through this section, you will be able to reflect on the changes that you made as an individual and the changes your friends made. • f!dilr>t-i11.-chieO, gam.t111.lha 7foww Students rives are Out with the_ O L ever-chan ••• •••••• Student Life 5 1. Juniors Shilo Stockton and Jen Swatek wear their basketball uniforms at least once a week. They both participated in sports all year round. 2. Senior Cole Brockelsby shows off his expensive watch. 3. Senior Tony Schomer wears his "Band Geek" T-Shirt. Band students came together and bought them to support the band. 4. Junior Tim Gutha shows off his arm bands which have become vel}' popular. 5. From expensive necklaces to ten dollar T-shirts, evel}'one created their own look based on what they enjoy and like. 6 Student Life , . . . . . Listen ' ' fhere J alwa'/J people who juJre anJ male opinionJ &tJ.JeJ on appearance anJ &e~e~. '' ' ' JJ,/"are what peap/e think ao yau, jUJl have 6un t1.J aoten t1.J yau C4';1. ' ' '' /!.a.6e!J ate /ujf a. pa.rl oj ft"je. '' SlGrGDlUPing "Nobody knows me, what I have been through in my life or how I feel. I would rather be known for who I am, a caring, generous person who helps in the time of need," junior Kody Kellar said. Labels and stereotypes are seen everyday around schools. From high-class to low-class, everyone fits in somewhere. "I don't think there is a problem with being labeled at school, at least not a very big one," junior Jordan Eissa said. However, freshman Nicole Balmer disagrees, "Yes, it's a major problem," she says. "People are being judged, and no one knows who they really are." There are mixed feelings about whether there is a big problem or not. Many students accepted each other and were open to different people. 1. Junior Matt Coziahr's /pod shows an item which has become known as an 'in' thing to have. 2. Junior Emily Minor dyed her hair red to show the style she likes to display. Hair dying was quite popular, the ~ most common colors were red and pink. .>< u ~ ~ LL. .<::: ~ "' Cf) 0 0 .<::: CL LDD~S don'( SHU il Hll ersonally and are ings about your .li~ ~~lPm~ homore Heather e administrators try hard to discourage cruel and offensive things some students say. Students, depending on the teacher, can receive detentions, referrals , or even suspension depending on the what they say. Labels and stereotypes have been the base of bullying in schools all across the world. It can cause problems for some students who have become discouraged, and do not like attending school. "Sometimes I feel that I have no place to belong here. I feel like an outsider when I really do attempt to get along with people and make friends," an anonymous student said. Students have the opportunity to become what they dream and what people think in high school doesn't change that or alter those dreams. $-ve-ruc!e& ~e-re<5f$ec! 1. Rlondc 2. J ock 3. crd 4 . Prep 5. Geck 6. Goth 7. 8rai1l.. 8. loud 1\!la..1th 9. c~1 1cr's Pct 10. l oser Stereotyyes 7 1. Juniors Donni Jo Kates and Katie Hunter relax by the fountain after the bonfire. 2. Junior Shilo Stockton poses in her Ninja Turtle outfit on Super Hero Day. The Ninja Turtles were seen throughout the day, as well as the Fantastic Four. 3. Sophomores Tia Cline and Katie Berg dress alike on Twin Day. 4. History teacher Kelly Boyle smiles and takes in the first pie thrown at him during the carnival hosted by the yearbook staff. 5. Math teacher Ed Weniger wears his old Air Force uniform on Camouflage day. 8 Stuient Life Listen Peuond/y!J /,i./n i Ide tlze ctmro. 6w1.we .fl couldn i juu/ "''Y'/,;,,'! to 1vear. '' '' fl /ii:/n t Ide the carnivd 6ectlU3e it wtLJ mote jun when it wtLJ dutin'/ the 3choo/ ~· · '' '' l/omecomin'/ 1veek wtLJ jun 6ecau3e fl participate/ in the activitie3. '' HDGhin· lhG game. In the years to come the king and queen announcement will alternate during that night. Head janitor Todd Auffert was given the honor of lighting the bonfire for his years served in the army. The bonfire pumped up students and the football team. "It was very interesting and I was surprised about how much school spirit we had," senior Jessica White said. The yearbook staff held a carnival from 3- 8 p.m. Many organizations such as Booster Club, drama, and FEA purchased booths. The main events for the evening were to pie a 1. The side view of the car used in the car bash supports the T.J football team. 2. Junior Vincent Carbaugh smashes into the back of the car. He was the first one of the night to try it. SlUdGnlS raniGiPHlG During HDffiGGOmino WGGh teacher in the face and the volleyball tournament. Some chose not to attend the carnival because of its time of day. "I miss the carnival held during the day, sure a lot of kids check out but the bunch who don't have a great time," math teacher Pat Nepple said. Friday was spirit day, and a sea of orange filled the new field house for the pep assembly. The highlight of the assembly was The Fantastic four plus Ryan shutting out the E.T.l.W. team in the dodgeball finals. Fear was definitely not a factor for Coach Justin Kammrad after he ate 1 /4 of an onion, a can of sardines, and a disgusting mystery shake beating senior Alec McMullen in the fear factor challenge. Spirit day definitely put everybody in a good mood and there was a surprising amount of people who participated. <0mea<0mi~S ¥tee~ ~&"iViS'ie·~ 1. The fL-uthJH g~1rnc 2. School spirit 3. TI lC cb11CC 4. Pep assc111 bl v 5. P01vdcrpuff f ootb~1U g-~1111c ~ 6. Ocx..igclxlll tournJ11K11t 7. TI lei l lC davs 8. Ro11Drc 9. Y c .1rb...,XJk c~1r11iva l 10. P~1r~1dc ']-(omecomin3 Week 9 1. Freshmen Sarah Hogueison, Morgan Williams, Charity Oswald, Jamie Swatek, Nina Simon and Anna Wright dance to the chicken dance. 2. Seniors Chris Tamayo and Val Robinson enjoy themselves while dancing with each other. 3. Junior Matt Herrick dances in front of homecoming king senior Sean Johnson. 4. Juniors Brittany Turpen and Amanda Rounds pose for a picture during the dance. 5. Juniors Matt Thompson, Amanda Rounds, Sara Slobodnik, and Nick Robinson all dance together in a group. 10 Student Life , . . . . . Listen ' ' !J fu1.d gu11 'fetti11'f u.u4 got the 80 ~ kce. At'/ gavotile p art wd.J "''! hair. !J would have had a 'f'td.t hair ,l,'/ evet'/,t,'/ 6ad then. ' ' ' ' !Jt wd.J Jort og ed.J'j 'fellut'f rea,/y 6ein'fJ !J wear popped col!arJ 11fl'jwa'/. //,e only hard thin'! wd.J j,;,,J,-,,'f JhoeJ. !J had lo Jwt1ch with <Jared d.f the /d.Jt mu1ule. '' '' Aly Jrie11dJ d.ftd !J 'lot re"'4 Jor the k ce t<>'felhet. We were p u tt'/ excited 6ecauJe it wd.J out girJt kce. '' TDlHllU SlUdGnlS drGSSGd UP in lhGir bGsl oo·s ourms ror lhG HomGGDminu DanGG. Ir;. ;!~~~Psumvan sa;d ban ~ f the students dressed Before the dance usually students go out for the 80's Flashback" Homecoming Dance. with their friends and eat dinner. A few of the Student Council put a lot of hard work popular places were Hooters and HuHot. towards the dance, including decorations and "I went to Hooters with a huge group of music, and it didn't go unnoticed. people to dinner. It had to be the loudest, but "This homecoming was probably the best funniest time that I've had at dinner," junior dance that I have been to in high school. The Jessica Ziegler said. music and decorations were so much better. It Looking at the teachers' faces one could was pretty much the best dance yet!" senior see most of them felt like they were back 20 Cody Johnson said. years ago. Last year with the "Jukebox Jive 50's" "It was so funny looking at the students dance, students had complaints that it was a outfits to see what they would come up with. I 50's dance without 50's music. When student think Alyssa Herrick's outfit looked awesome. council hired a D.J. they made sure he would She looked totally 80's," special education play lots of 80's music. English teacher Kelly Duffek said. "I really enjoyed the 80's music at the Overall the "80's Flashback" dance was a dance. It's not everyday you can be dressed great success and most students had a fun like and dance like your in the 1980's. It was time pretending they were alive and enjoying real fun to dance with my friends that night. homecoming back in the 80's. We had so much fun , I almost didn't want them to play today's music," sophomore Heather 1. Freshmen Amanda McClure, Rachel Sacks, Heather Hadden and Shaylynn Durham pose for a picture with each other. 2. Back row: (from left) juniors Nick Hunt and Jill Kammrad, seniors Martin Rounds 1. Hooters 2. HuHot 3 -\m rist~ir 4. A pplcoces 5. F~m1ous O;:ivc's 6. R.cd l obster 7. PiLLJ King 8. 3 60 9. \!l~K:J roni. Grill ~ and Jessica White and freshmen Ndzi Tante and tj Kylie Val/inch. Front row: (from left) seniors Val 1i Robinson, Greg Rangel, Katie Mann, Kent Evans, U:: Sean Johnson, Marjory Christensen, Sam Clemens, ~ Ashley Martin and sophomores Ryan Peckham and 65 Tara Maus. 1 0. Olive G~rdCJL g 0 .<::: -~--' []._ rJ{omecomin3 'Dance 11 1. The dance team starts practice at three to fivefiftteen. They practice in the new feild house hallway and sometimes having to share space with the flag girls. 2. Janitor Kerri Wilson helps move a huge box out of the shipping office. The janitorial staff often stays late or comes early in the morning to help clean up all the messes and daily chores that need to be done. 3. Girls basketball practices start at 3:10 and gets over at five. In the early part of their season they have morning practices that started at six a.m. 4. Sophomore Dylan Hope lifts weights after school for Iron Man. The end of practice only comes when the lifter has done each station. 5. Sophomore Stephanie Davids plays a part in lronman and is one of the three girls in lronman. 12 Student Life , . . . .. Listen ' ' We prtICtice m<Ht no/hiJ untd 5 :30, &ut 3ometimeJ we lzaJ late practice untd 7:30, an/ we aho practice/ on .!?aturia:;, 3o it 3eemeJ Ide 1ve were dw9 3 here. ' ' ' ' Wizen we have rkarllineJ to meet, we can t e here untd ten 0 ~lod or 3o. //,e 3chool ~ prett'I creep.'I when the lzal& are f itdt &&.cl ' ' '' .!J Ide havin'l. lance team a6ter 3chool, 6ecau3e .!J 'let to tali to m'I 6rien'3 more at practice than .!J 'let to Iii 3chool ' ' lU h Hrs u 0 in 0 n Hrn SlUdGnlS GVGr Hl rnsl? ~ ool da~~ d7l~!~alf going hard students were stil n bed sleeping , many at practice was the cheer team. They had students were at school practicing for a team practices at 6: 15 a.m. Also, they would practice or group, or having a meeting for some type of after school when they were getting ready for an organization. their competition in December. Whether it be for a sport, organization, or The newspaper staff had a deadline for group, the school always had something going the Signal or Hodgepodge every month. on. Even after school, when some practices Having a publication due was stressful and lasted past 8 p.m. called for work nights, where the staff would One group that was always at school was stay as late as they needed to until everything the band. The band practiced in the morning was completed. before school started, and even practiced after "Every Tuesday before the newspaper school. Also, they had to prepare themselves comes out we had a work night from right after for their trip to London for the New Year's Day school until about 10:30. We eat dinner here Parade and never see our families!" senior Tom "I got to school at 6:30 a.m. for marching Mawhiney said jokingly . band and went to school all day long. After "All the times I've ever been here for school I had cross country practice until about newspaper and plays, I've never seen the 5:30. Around 6:00 I had marching band again school empty," senior Ian Wilson said . and that lasted until the street lights came on," senior Kent Evans said. -~ory 6y 4m,,,,'4. l/'o/nie 1. Th e wrestling team has their practices in the New Fieldhouse balcony, due to lack of space. Wrestling practices started at 3:30 and got over around 5:30. 2. Seniors Marjory Christensen and Anjelika Stout talk to Mrs. Kueny after school during a Model UN meeting. Model UN was a new club started during the school year based on the work done by the United Nations. G9r<DPJ>c!J1h.& uetJY Jth.e· m<D{Sf Jtime· & 8ch.<fJ<§l 1. &1skctball 2. Footlxlll 3. Wrcstli1ig 4. o~ cc 5. Dr~111~1 6. Student a..111C llr-\str 1 7. Cheer 8. &md 9. Na vs~x1pcr 10. Ycarlx."Uk 'ls scfioo( ever emyty 13 1. During Homecoming Week, Student Council decorated the Student Lounge with streamers, posters and tons of black and orange color. 2. Junior Jill Kammrad performs a scale as the crowd at the basketball game cheers loudly. 3. Boys basketball games brought in a lot of students and school spirit. 4. A dodgeball tournament was hosted by the /JAG students to help bring spirit back up and give students something to have fun with. 5. On Valentine's Day Student Council offered to decorate lockers for $3. Many lockers remained decorated for weeks after, and brought back a fresh and lively presence to the hallways. 14 Stulent Life I F , ·1c'cj o..~c'v\ \O""' · OV> D o0je.'Do.\\ C.()n\\)e-T; ·ho(\ i(\ ":>" A.L. Q A.L I . j . 'ro.c.v\\-~ \. ) . ":>-\ ~ vc,. v -;,. , . . . . . Listen .!Jt '' wou/" 6t mCt lo Jtt mort JtultrtLJ, 110/ only al Jpor!Utf tvtn/J, 6ut to ttny Jcfroo/ "'"'IJ, .,,,/ 1J.a1 '"'o/ J.t/p /ht pl41n;, or JtuhnfJ pttJormhrf t".n tftn tvt11/. '' ' ' //,,,, ttre only tt Jeltci b'w ptoplt lhttl Jhow Jclrool Jpir;/, but lhiJ !!"'' ii iJ ttl tt low, ii iJ di ttboul pri~ ,,,,J how P"~oul ii,/, "" tt60"1 thtir Jchoo/. '' ' ' _g lhinl Ihm ;, • lad •o ,d, .. I Jpirii tlriJ ytar ttnd tU p rvidt11t oJ .S'iu,/,n/ c?ound/. _g have .,,,/will co11/Utut lo try ttJ1d ftl ptop/t lo Jftoiv Jdroo/ Jpitil Jor tht rvl oJ 1huym. '' ~o ~ ;, important asp ct for many year that important aspect ed to decrease drastically, it is even close to nonexistence. "Yes I have school spirit, but nobody else does this year," senior Mike Moore claims . It is hard to walk down the halls and no longer see the athletes lockers decorated. Previous years lockers were decorated for every athlete on the day of a big game. "It would help if the cheerleaders would try to support us by decorating our lockers or something," said junior Nate Evers, who also plays football. One of the cheerleaders responded to that quote. "The.reason we don't decorate football players' lockers is because we feel we do our jobs by cheering and never get any recognition, so why should we do anything more," sophomore Kaylea Williams explained. Some say school functions were not as fun or exciting to the lack of school spirit this year. 1. Bare lockers have been common throughout the year even through football season. The cheerleaders decided to not decorate the lockers because they felt it was too much responsibility. 2. The football 5 team and cheerleaders came fully dressed out for ~ the pep assembly in November to help support :g Homecoming Week. ~ LL .r:. ~ cu (/) 0 Ci .r:. a_ IUG om soinL horn 'hour uou? The student body did not attend many sporting events and that may have been a reason the football team did not do well. "Maybe if we had more people attending our games we might have got more pumped up and played harder," sophomore Brian Clark said. "Hopefully we have more students coming to our games and actually try to support us next year." School spirit is a lot more then just going to the games and paying attention, one has to encourage the team and try to help them out. Why should a T.J. athlete even try if their fans are not encouraging them? "It's so hard to try and play at 100% if you have nobody there to encourage your team to play better," explained Clark. Here is an idea to all the students ofT.J., go and support the teams! In the end, all of the encouragement will pay off. Vt~BJ;t@ Sb.@t\} $cb.C§<§l fb'irgt 1. Homecoming Week 2. eerle~Kicrs 3. BtlLL 4. Pep ;-\sscm bl v 5. r-\ttending G .. 1111cs 6. Decorate H~1Us 7. \!L~1kc Posters 8. Wear School Shirts 9. P~1int Kes 1 0. Color H~1ir Lack of Schoo( Syirit 15 1. Seniors Marjory Christensen and Alec McMullen laugh and have fun at their last Snoball dance. 2. Junior Jordan Kermode dances with his date and chats to one of his friends. 3. Senior Val Robinson and junior Cory Green dance together after the court announcements. 4. Freshman Samantha Miller and her date dance together while enjoying themselves at SnoBall. 5. Junior Chris Riley and senior Tom Mawhiney start to dance when the D.J. plays their favorite song. 16 Stuaent Life , . . . . . Listen fhe '' virl£a D. <J. w0 cMI an.£ c£.ooetent, ance it Jtu.rlerf watklnf ' ' '' gna&u.11 w0 u. &l0t, it w0 my Oi'dt.c>ne u.n.rl iJ lzu.rl oun! ' ' '' 17ze S7n.a6a// b ee hau1frt aut beauty un.ftie yau wau/J imafn.e. '' HDSGS & ooum Thomo ... oonm DanGG. Sn as ~~(:S/~1joyed the dance. The theme was meet, de ions being moved, video DJ, Roses and Romance and the decorations January dance?! That's right, all of the above matched perfectly. There was also a new kind were part of Snoball 2006. There were many of DJ, a VJay or video D.J. Many seemed to changes this year. enjoy this part of the dance the most. "Having the dance from 8-11 gave me "TheD.J.wasprettyawesome, itwascool more time to get ready and go eat beforehand," being able to have a video D.J.," senior Martin sophomore Ann Harmon said. Rounds said. The biggest change was having the dance Another change was the way the court in mid-January instead of December. There was setup. They were put together by grade, was also a girls basketball game in the gym, and then the winners from each grade were pushing back their time to get ready. The announced. It ended up working a lot better decorations also had to be moved down into and didn't take as much time as previous years. the gym after the games instead of the The King and Queen were Ashtyn Neill and morning. Another activity set for the same day Martin Rounds. was a wrestling meet. Maybe some of these changes will stick "I wish the dance could have been on a around for next year, though some may.change later date, because I got back late from the again. It is always nice to have some change meet and didn't even get to go out to eat with for more excitement and a better night! my group," senior Levi Gates said. Even though there was so much going on 1. JC Pcmnr's 2. Dilbrds _ 3. Von_Mziur 4. DER 5. Yonkers 6. h 11:crnct 7. Ge111:lcmen:s choice 8 . 1\!lziu rices 1. Students enjoy dancing to the YMCA. This is only one of the many songs the D.J. used to interact with .s:: the crowd and make them enjoy themselves. 2. A g> group of students react to the song the D.J. chose ~ to play. In this case, like many other cases, the ~ students approved the song. Ql 9. Frici 1ds 1 0. 1\!LzigziL incs ~ 0 .<: []._ Sno6a(( 17 1. Junior Colby Rueschenberg jokes around with his classmates at the beginning of his eighth hour honors English class with Ms. Howard. Everyday that he was there, he made jokes and cracked up the entire class. 2. Freshman Kyle Blue turns around to joke about chewing gum in his English class. Kyle made this year's top class clown. 3. Sophomore James Pattman messes around during class with sophomore Ethan Bartels during his woodshop class. 4. Senior Sam Clemens laughs with his friends and has a good time while hanging out at the Homecoming Week bonfire. 5. Freshman Heidi Kang dances around due to excitement when she hears she has placed number six on the top ten list. 18 Student Life ' ' !J /Je ta have p eap/e pt1.lf a.Henticm ta me a.nl be the pwan ta lnif hten ,, up theit lrzyJ. ' ' /!a.w;hter iJ the key ta every r;ir/~ hea..rl. '' ' ' 2cfr.c>c>/ fj a. &atinr; pla.ce, Ja Jameane ha.J ta pra11ttle enterla.inment. '' the sea u are listening in on the daily lesson of your English class. All the student's faces are glowing in preparation of the new chapter of Moby Dick until, disaster strikes in a distressingly familiar form. Maybe it's a loud obnoxious squeak from the back of the room, or an eraser plopping off the back of a students head that brings giggles from all different sides of the room. This is the daily work of a class clown. "I do it to make people laugh," senior Nicholas Boos said. Everyone needs laughter in a class or students feel locked down with all the rules and restrictions, but what drives a "class clown" to do some of the things he/she will do? "I like to make people happy, cause when they are having a bad day laughter makes it better," senior Ashtyn Neill said. Teachers have their side of the story as well. "Some class clowns are actually funny. I 1. Senior Ashtyn Neill jokes with Officer Higgins at the beehive during second lunch. Ashlyn made number eight on the top ten list of funniest students. 2. Senior Alec McMullen made number seven on g the top ten list; Alec is never at loss for words or t5 ideas. ~ ~ LL .c ~ ro [!2 0 0 .c a.. as we are still able to get through the daily lesson," social studies teacher Ryan Loots said. Class clowns have all sorts of reasons as to why they do things to entertain others. Whether it be to cheer someone up, or just be the center of attention, class clowns love to make people laugh. "I do it to get attention, and the attention is given to me because people like me I guess," freshman Kyle Blue said . Class clowns add an aspect to the classroom, as long as the student is under control. They make people laugh and bring smiles to many faces. Although they may do things for the wrong reasons , class clown s have been around for a long time and probably will 8e around forever. 1. Kvlc Rluc 2. Nichol~1s Roos 3. Renn~' Rr~m1 l ett 4. Tom G~rre~rL 5. \!lich~1cb HotL 6. Heidi K~11ig 7. Alec 1\!lc1\!lullcn_ 8. 1-\shtvn_ Neill 9. Steven_Ritc.1uu- ·10. Colbv RucdK110Cro' 0 C(a.ss C(awns 19 1. Amber and brother Jordan sit on their dad's lap when they were younger. 2. Amber poses for her freshman volleyball picture for the Lady Jackets. She enjoyed playing volleyball very much. 3. Amber and her dad Anthony, sit and wait for her team to play at a Third Degree volleyball tournament. 4. Amber sits and holds her doll with brother Jordan and sister April when they were younger. 5. Brother Jordan shows Amber his love for her when they were younger, by leaning in and giving her a kiss on the cheek. 20 Student Life , . . . . . Listen ' ' .21ze 4/w41p in./ to 34'! '.!J;n 1'"'"4 &int 'Jou in 'fou r moutlz.' .21ze 3111/ lh4/ lo "''! "4/ brotlzer. Md !J wizen we ined lo "'"" walz lzer. ' ' ' ' One 11;ne we were ill ti,, !J,,yl;,, f-J,,,f <Ztrnivll/ llnd ii wi!J /he jiu/ lim e fJm6tt J,,,J 6w1 on "" upJttft /own tieb. l/n emolio1LJ wete rrett/, tectlJ.IJe Jl:e WtU JO Jcllul. ' ' '' JJ'ff temem&et he't: la.uc;h 6ateve'l:. '' ~GG~ GmoriGS b 1 ~- oreAmber Rae ~ died unexpectedly in her home. Her death shocked the entire school and affected many. On November 4, the funeral service was held at First Church of the Nazarene, where family and friends gathered to grieve the loss of a loved one. Approximately 400 people attended Amber's funeral to say their last good-byes. Amber lived a very short life, but within her short life, she left memories with her family and friends to last a lifetime. 'The one thing I miss most is her laugh," sophomore Brianne Johnson said . Amber enjoyed talking to friends, playing on the coruputer, and loved her dog Lakota. Her brother Jordan Mellor, a junior, said that his sister always liked to mess around with people. "She always thought she was tough and could take anyone," Jordan said with a smile. One thing Amber enjoyed a lot was playing volleyball. She played her freshman year for friGnds rnGoll good limGs rnilh Hmbm MGllor the Lady Jackets, and played on a club team, Third Degree, outside of school. Amber was an easygoing , carefree individual. Sophomore Erica Whaley said they always had a good time, having nothing to worry about and being innocent. "My favorite memory of Amber was at her 14th birthday party at her mom's house. We just got done cutting the cake and went to eat it outside and started having a cake fight. I remember she had icing all over her face and everyone was taking pictures. It was so much fun . We all were just laughing and being carefree," Whaley said. Amber left an impact on many lives and is missed everyday. The good times she shared with the people she loved will be cherished forever. "I miss her company and being able to talk to her whenever I had something to talk about," Jordan said . £n9f hh. ftlachtl'l, K'lht'f l/a'l'lh ''gh.e '1.·Jn. t 3mde u. lat, &ut when 3he '1.·J it wCi.3 c;enuine anJ yau knew he't: oee~'np we'l:e hue. " .s'clrm.cfl f tlachfl'l, ,£tYt:i' WJ!i'tr»tl ''/)3 het co-a.dz anti teache't:, jJ leatnetl tbuickly that 3he .wCi.3 a. vey 3peda./ yo-un.c; fatly wha, even. al thwuc;h a.tl11e'l:3ity. dwa.y3 h.a.J a 3mde ::::: 1. Amber with her friends, sophomores Erica Whaley and Katie Byers, in the hallway at school. 2. Amber hangs out with one of her best friends, sophomore Brianne Johnson. ~ anti a. wi.3e eta.ck!" (f) :g 0 ..c CL l/l~t<>'l'j ftlaChfl'l, fJm'f £'lwi'n ''j} wtf/ c;uatly mi.33 het 3mde anti het fa.uc;h. jJ am 3a.tl 3he wan. t &e 3iappin.c; &y my taam in. the mMn.in.c; ta 3a.y hi' anymMe. " ?lm6er 'Meffor 21 2 2 Viaa ae[ estuiiante CHUSHS HH-4437 LCual t iA"1~"' """ ~ Una cuenta de la inmigraci6n que mucha~ dijeron era una ley que discrimin6 contra todos los inmigrantes hispanicos que vinieron a este pals mejorar sus vidas y buscar una estabilidad mas econ6mica. La cuenta llam6 para una aplicaci6n y un castigo mas terminantes para casi 11 millones de inmigrantes illegral en el pals. Tambien llam6 para mas control de la frontera en la frontera mexicana. "Es una forma racist que se dedica solamente a la comunidad hispanica,el" estudiante de segundo afio Karen Gonzalez dijo. · Muchos individuos de Hisapnic estuvieron trastornados , incomodado y asustado al pensar de la posibilidad de estar deportado a sus pafses. Unieron muchos de los inmigrantes para pr~testar la cuenta y para estar parados para arnba para su causa. "Soy tan orgulloso que todos los inmigrantes van a demostrar para lo E 0 (.,) <!) .S c 0 >- "' -0 1 0 .<:: Cl.. HGuniOn dG IDS inmiornnrns Gn 10 oposiGiOn que valen, estudiante de segundo afio Lucero Valdez dicho. La esperanza de los protestors era cerciorarse de que una ley justa fue puesta en lugar. Las protestas ocurrieron en muchas ciudades a traves del pals, el incluir en Omaha. Millones de gente, en ambos lados de la edici6n, inund6 las calles para protestar y para discutir la cuenta. "Real izan que poder econ6mico tienen los inmigrantes,el" estudiante de segundo afio Alejandra Vargas dijo. No todos los inmigrantes, legal o ilegal, reunido a la causa y particip6 en las protestas. "Creo que son gente sin identidad," Gonzales dijo, "y ellos se olvidan de sus rafces y suero que vinieron de, y ese me lastima." El discusi6n politico rabi6 encendido a traves del afio y era wa punto importante de la contenci6n para muchos inmigrantes. - /./iJtorid. le Aiaria lcmeJ 'lnmigracion 23 1. Xanga, and similar sites, caused many problems at school, and many problems between friends. 2. The new dress code gave everyone a headache at the beginning of the year, but wasn't as strict with the follow through later in the year. 3. Shirts that didn't cover the stomach were banned, but finding a shirt that covered everything was stressful enough. Even this T.J. shirt couldn't cover what it was expected to. 4. Fighting with friends was common as it always is. These two friends tackled each other in the gym. 5. Drama is always present between friends, although these two students are only rough housing, it can be taken too far and cause even more drama. c 0 -"' "_, __ .. irogll9_ttM.,._,.,•----'-~ ~y..-....r>....., ~- ,..--,up ,o..., .. ""Y t>r~ s ~· .. ~-===.==.-;:::;=:;.~..::.=-.~~-=-- :r. l;============~::;;:::::::::::::::~==:::::::===: -· 24 Stuient Life u :§ ~ LI.. ., I , . . . . . Listen '' .//,/1 ~hoof drtI.ma & 30methbt'f '/OU can never ret away orom no matter how haul '' '' '/OU fr'/. ' ' Dtama: iJ 3tupirf. 6ut it fj a:/wa:113 'loin'! to &e thetP.. '' Ord.ma & ever'lwhere an.tit~ up to 'lou whether or not 'lou let it 'fl!t to '/OU. ' ' r=::m'l <:>nr.~ear, the first day of school, and it's al started . He said this, she said that, did you hear?!, he did what? ...... Yes, you can probably guess what this is all about: high school drama. "Friends fought, friendships were broken, there were so many fights between friends this summer," freshman Skylar Marshall said. Fighting between friends seemed to be the biggest problem with everyone over the summer. Friendships were tested. Some turning out for the better, some for the worse and some still trying to mend it back together. "There were stupid relationship problems with everyone, and then all the rumors!," junior Gina Wilson said. Rumors played a big part in the drama. Most people agreed in saying that rumors were the biggest problem and started the most problems between people. They just caused a bigger mess that those involved had to deal 1. The topic of conversation during luch is usually the daily drama. Whether it be one's own drama or drama that has nothing to do with them, it finds its way into their conversation. 2. Construction caused g chaos throughout the school. Having only one :§ hallway left to use, as well as being crowded and ~ shuffled between classrooms, caused trouble and U:: problems for the majority of students . .<::: ~ ro Cf) .<::: ~ a.. ThG absurdiru lhar lGGUHDGrs dGHI tuilh OVGr lhG summm. with or made things worse. "It kills friendship and starts fights," Wilson said. High school is hard enough already with schoolwork, clubs, sports, and keeping up with everything, the drama just adds on to it for the students. It gets the students worked up and lead to ruining years of meaningful friendships and relationships. "If you stay out of it, it won't be associated with you," junior Rachel Valeika said . Many agree that the best way is to try and avoid it, but it's not always avoidable. Drama is just a part of high school. You just have to keep your head up and deal with what comes your way the best that you can. Drama can be the thing that bothers most students in school. "Ahh, it's stupid! The stupidest thing about high school!" Marshall said. 1. Bovfrici1d/Girlfricr1d 2. Fricix.ts/1ips 3. Gossip 4 . Figl1ts 5. Competition_ 6. ~1dcs 7. Sports 8. Homa \1 ork 9. Construdion_ 10. Fitt in~ nL ~ '1-fi3fi Schoo( 'Drama 25 1. Minami Kukuchi works on her assignment in Mr. Boyle 's history class seventh hour. 2. Lisa Hillar participates in girls track as a discus thrower. 3. Lisa Hillar and Yuko Ikeda celebrate their first American Christmas and decorate the Christmas tree. 4. Jia Zeng concentrates on his paper in Mr. Troyer's American Government class first hour. 5. Lisa Hillar takes a moment to look up from her desk to ask her neighbor a question in American Government class with Mr. Troyer. 26 Student Life , . . . . . Listen '' (Jl miJ3} the ttain &ecaw e Jl can 'let anywhete i/J Jl want. '' '' _!} m.i3j my jami/y '' the m.a-jf. · .!J mU3 my Otient!J &ack hame. '' '' LifG in l IJ!fl1@ff!.~@~ f ornion GHGhHUOG SlUdGnlS Hl TJ. F ei exchange students came to T J "When I go back home, I will be excited to from all around the world . They came and see my family but it will be hard leaving America showed students their different backgrounds because I met new people and made new and many other ways of life that they had in friends," Japanese junior student Yuko Ikeda their countries. said. "My favorite thing about America is the The exchange students did many things people that are here, they accept me," junior on the weekends to keep occupied and their German exchange student Anna Hillar said. host family takes them to different monuments There are many things the foreign to help them understand America and some of exchange students liked in America, but yet its heritage. much they missed back home. "My host family has taken me to the Dodge "When I left China and arrived in America, house, Lewis and Clark monument and the I got homesick for a couple days, I missed my Black Angel. We have done other things such family but once I made new friends I was okay," as going ice skating and they took me bowling," junior Jia Zeog said. Zeng said. The exchange students were in America After the year is gone and they leave to for a year, so along the way they made many go back home, students will always remember friends and will make many more. They learned all that they learned from them and all of the about American culture and learned the way good times they had when they were in the of American life. They created a new life in the United States. Americas. After the school year was over they move back home and left all of that behind . 1. Juniors Mari Kitamura and Lisa Hillar are dressed up to go to the Homecoming Dance. 2. Juniors Lisa Hillar, Minami Kukuchi and Mari Kitamura stand around their Christmas tree after they finished decorating it. if <0taei.5~ 1.,xcn~.se ~uleiI991/.JaV@rWe· JZace·8 1. Jee rink 2. LL~l King 3. OLXigc Hcusc 4. J osl v1 u-\rt 1Vluscum 5. ro\'ling ~1llcv 6. O~irv QjccrL 7. ~1H 8. 1\!lid-r-\111criG1 Ccnrcr 9. 1\!Lv host families ha.isc 10. S:hool 1. Seniors Justin Fielder and Michael Barrett, junior Nate Haden and freshman Matt Golden take the time to sit down and have fun. 2. Juniors Katie Hunter and Donni Jo Kates corral people to the dance floor to join in on their fun. 3. Juniors Sean Hankenson and Amanda Baatz dance on the dance floor to the music. 4. Seniors Tom Mawhiney (hat) and Alec McMullen, along with junior Chris Riley stand and talk with each other and their dates. 5. Seniors enjoy their last prom, and pull together two tables so they can sit with all their friends and eat from the chocolate fountain. 28 Student Life , . . . . . Listen ,, !/·wily enf>yel ptf>m, &eca.we it wczj my fczjf one. ' ' '' 7-?tf>m wczj jun a.jtet the mwic wczj futner( up. ' ' '' /he &a.rl pa'lf Wczj linnet, it fof>k oauvet. ' ' H n ur ·nto a "Wal adise?" I ~ ot of hard work from everyone invol o make prom a memorable night. Prom was held on May 13, 2006 at the Mid America Center from 8-11 p.m. "A Walk in Paradise" was the theme and the colors were tropical. Like every other year, the juniors had lots of preparations to do for the dance. "We started planning about two months in advance," junior class vice president Brittany Turpen said. The 2006 court winners were senior king Garth Wright, senior queen Valerie Robinson, junior prince Brett Dofner, and junior princess Jill Kammrad. "I- was very surprised when I was announced queen, it could have been any of the four girls," Robinson said. For girls, preparing for prom begins many months in advance. "I purchased my dress about a month in advance," senior Lacie Dietl said . Prom can be very hectic and time 1. Prom sponsor Amy Erwin places the sash on prom queen Valerie Robinson as king Garth Wright looks on. Other members of the senior court. Joey Pogge and Ole Olson, wait for the court dance to begin. 2. Students at the dance laugh as they congregate on ~ the dance floor to show off their moves and watch g> their fellow classmates. "' _J SlUdGnlS Gnjou H lrDPiGHI porndisG prom consuming with hair appointments and shoe shopping. For guys, planning the dinner reservations, renting a tux, and remembering the tickets can be a major task. All of the stress and planning is worth while for students when prom night finally arrives. The anticipation of prom made everyone very anxious to be there. A banquet was booked til 9:30 right next to prom so the D.J. could not turn up the music. "I was pretty mad because I couldn't dance or anything," senior Natalie Toman said. After the banquet was over the music was turned up and everyone began to dance. Even with all of the stress and expenses, prom still managed to be attractive to students. Many students stayed and danced the entire night, while others enjoyed watching strange dance moves. Either way, prom truly was "A Walk in Paradise." tne· ~ \Q_J>lacec! Sf<!> e·& ®d<!>ntJ>r<!>m ·1 • w~1tcrfro11t Grille 2 . 3 6 0 Ste.ii<.! louse 3. thon~/S Stc::ll house 4. 1\!Llc::lroni Grille 5. C;:-iscio's 6. Kobe's Stc;:-ild1ousc 7. PF Ch;:-ing·s 8. Johmw·s Jt~1k111_ Ste.iklicx.1sc 9. Rrothcr Scb~1sti~11"LS I 0. ,r-\ng·ic's .._ Prom 29 1. Juniors Shawn St. John and Michaela Hotz enjoy some pizza while hanging out at the Star Cinema during post prom. 2. Seniors Sean Johnson and Alec McMullen prepare to get hypnotized at post prom. The hypnotist was a favorite activity for many students. 3. Juniors Rachel Valeika and Alyssia Waugh pose for a picture at post prom. 4. Junior Brittany Turpen trys to relax every muscle in her body to get hypnotized. 5. Senior Jake Brown and juniors Jill Kammrad and Jared Meyer start to get very comfortable, as they were told to by the hypnotist. According to the hypnotist, being hypnotized for one hour is equivalent to eight hours of normal sleep. 30 Student Life , . . . .. Listen '' WtI!drinr people O'if/,1 in lhe &low up rinr wtIJ 0"" tUt/ Ure ooo/ wtIJ rooL !l L:/n i re1 10 ,.e 1/,e /,ypnoliJI, &eca:we 1/,ere weren i enour/, JetIIJ. ' ' '' 1lze baxintj tintj 1v(!J gun an.I the hypne>l&t wtU gunny . .{)!Ja, the rlrinb an.I caafieJ were really 1aal.· '' '' !l fa:ye/ on 1/,e poor tUt/ wtIJ fou/ unkr 1/,e 'P"'ce /,,me. .{)&o, !J pfa:ye/ in Ure a:rca:/e tUt/ loof piclureJ. 1here ,/,ou// futvl! bun more tt.divitieJ. ' ' It' n awake ough en ep them going for a couple more hours. ere might all these students be? They are at Star Cinema for post prom. Post prom was held at Star Cinema instead of having it at the school. With havin~ post prom at Star Cinema, one activity to do was to watch either the movie Mission Impossible 3 or RV. The only thing that wasn 't taken into consideration, was that it was so late in the morning, that watching a movie would lure students to sleep. An inflatable boxing ring , where two people got'all geared up and bounced around boxing each other was also available. However, only two people could be in it at one time, leaving many students to sit and watch . "I thought that post prom was fun, but it would be more fun if we would have had more games to keep people more occupied . The 1. Senior Sarah King, junior Amanda Haynie, and senior Felisha Lopez smile for the camera before the activities start at post prom. 2. Senior Samantha Flowers, juniors Jill Kammrad and Jennifer Swatek and senior Ashlyn Neill try to capture the fun time~ at post prom through pictures. SlUdGnlS HUGffiPl (0 srnu HUJHhG H[ PDS[ prom hypnotist was flippin' hilarious and I think that it wo~ld be fun if we had him for longer," junior Charis Oswald said. The hypnotist, which started at 1 a.m., was a favorite event. "The hypnotist was the best part. My fa~orite part was when Jared (Meyer) was doing karate," junior Dean Lantz said . At the end of the night, raffle tickets were drawn, but only juniors and seniors who attended T.J . were allowed to win the prizes. "By keeping us busy, it helped the time fly ?Y· Th . gi~s were nice too. They were great ideas, Junior Sara Slobodnik said. For many, this was their last post prom. Many seniors savored the moment and didn't want any of it to be over. "_I didn't go to my junior prom or post prom, so this year I wanted to remember every last detail," senior Josh Kuhl said. ~n.e·~\Q ~5fiVi.Jtie3 W :e8~~8Jn 1. Hvpnotist 2. Boxing' ri110· (._ ~ 3. Mo\1ics 4. FOL--X.l 5. ~1ffl c dr~11 Vin~ 6. r \rGldC ~ 7. H~lllg i11 · '\'ith frio1lts ~ ~ 8. I.1ki11g pictures 9. f~x1rd g~1111cs 1 0. Ll\'ing ~1ra_111d Post Prom 31 1. Senior Sean Johnson accepts his diploma from School Board member Dave Coziahr. 2. Senior Ian Wilson gives his symposium speech to the class of '06. He reflected upon what students would miss and the memories they all shared within the walls of T.J. 3. Senior Alyssa Hedrick, the class co-valedictorian, introduces the next speaker. 4. Senior Samantha Flowers walks down the steps after receiving her diploma. 5. Senior Michael Barrett accepts his diploma from School Board member Dave Coziahr and stops to take a picture. 32 Stuaent Life , . . . . . I LiSten '' .!J wi// mi.Jj my jrien.'3 everyky an.ti jami/1izt '' ' '[.!J'// mi.Jj} jeeim; my jtien.'3 an.ti n.<>t 6ein.'/ a6/e fo tali fo pmp/e 6ecauJe they ate 6wy.' ' ' ' _go it wttJn t jot /,dj 06 the t&dziru Mrf admin.hltiitkm, _g wou/rfn. t have matk it. '' CIHSS Of ~006 DUG Of lhG smHllGS[ y, ~. !rllllW'tlH\llitalllm:at~~"'°"~tfilt'llllll!!fJ ~~"c,few weeks beforehand. ries, but the beginning of a new ss colors were orange, black and future . ure that would make the class of whit . e class flower was an orange tulip '06 adults. Principal Dr. Steve Hardiman opened the ceremony with introducing the salutatorian, Angelika Stout and the valedictorians, Alyssa Hedrick and Cierra Laughlin. Laughlin and Hedrick were the moderators for the ceremony, introducing each student speaker. "Being a moderator during graduation was something I will never forget. Right beforehand, Mrs. Busch told me to adjust the microphone if I needed to and that I didn't want to be remembered as the girl that everyone couldn't hear. I will be remembered as the girl who made everyone deaf from speaking so loudly," Laughlin said. The students that spoke at graduation were Sean Johnson, Marjory Christensen and Ian Wilson. Each of them earned their speaking privileges at graduation by auditioning their 1. Seniors Justin Boettger and Nick Boos look at their diplomas reflecting on the twelve years it took to achieve them. 2. Seniors Jenny Neu, Courtney Neumann and Rachel Olmstead wait in line to hear and the song was "Young" by Kenny Chesney. The class of 2006 graduated with only 172 students; one of the lowest totals in years. During the ceremony, the graduating class had many thoughts rummaging in their heads. Is this it? It's all over? "At graduation, I thought a lot about reflecting back on all of high school and how much fun we had during the four years we were there," senior Garth Wright said. The class of '06 took a long journey through high school and yet have another long journey to follow onto college. The class of 2006 now takes what it has learned, and tries to live up to its motto: "We cannot discover new oceans unless we have the courage to lose sight of the shore." -Story /,y /!acey Corum ~he ~ 1.Q mi33es, Jthirt3g ae<0v9" hi.5"h c!ch.<§8Z 1. Friends 2. Sports 3. PJrtics 4. Prom 5. Ho111cco111i11g '''eek 6. V-J-C-T-0-R-Y 7. TcJd1crs 8. r\tmosphcrc 5 their names called. 9. Student Jid 1 0. SI iort d~lV (/) -"' u :§ ~ u. .c ~ ro (/) 0 0 .c CL §raduation 33 1. Senior Garth Wright accepts the Stuart C. and Martha E. Currie Scholarship. The scholarship was worth $500. 2. Senior Sarah King accepts the Roosevelt Booster Club scholarship in the amount of $500. 3. Senior Val Robinson accepts the Robert Williams Memorial Scholarship. The scholarship was in the amount of $2,500 to go towards Robinson 's education at Wayne State University. 4. Senior Nick Cavallaro accepts the World Herald Key Staffer Award for journalism excellence. 5. Senior Jan Wilson receives the Woodman of the World Award for American History. 34 Student Life Listen JJ wtl3n t expectin'! that much. Afr oavorite awarrl wtl3 the -{lJ:< I/all oo 'Tame. '' '' .flt wtl3 nice to 6e honoree/ '' with the awar'3 . .!Jt wtl3 the culmination oo my yea'lJ oo hare! ;,ori. ' ' .!J wtl3 very 3urpriJec/ anc/ excite/ a&out the awar'3. '' e change from elementary to Wilson Junior High School, students met many new faces and got to experience a new learning style. With this environment they met a new principal, Dr. Steve Hardiman. Hardiman followed them to Thomas Jefferson High School. Now those students are seniors and they are on a journey to the real world leaving Thomas Jefferson. Dr. Hardiman is also leaving with them. Senior Honor day was one of emotion and dreams coming true for many students. This was the day when they got their scholarships and were acknowledged by their peers for their accomplishments. The class of 2006 valedictorians were Alyssa Hedrick and Cierra Laughlin, and the salutatorian was Angelika Stout. Twelve seniors received gold cords, 18 earned silver cords and 28 received the blue cord for National Honors Society. The Iowa West Foundation Scholarship, 1. Senior Martin Rounds accepts the Senior Science Achievement Award, honoring the male student who took the most science classes, with the highest grade-point average. The female recipient was Angelika Stout. 2. Senior Katie Mann accepts the ~ Fra nklin Elementary Staff & Booster Club ~ Scholarship worth $250. C) Cl) [1> u c ~ 0 1 :g 0.. SGniors mnGm on high SGhOOI UGHrS one of the big awards worth $5,000 a year for four years, was awarded Stout and Stephanie Wade. Also, Alec McMullen received the James V. Hawk scholarship for $4,000 a year for 4 years. The outstanding All-Around Athlete Awards went to Martin Rounds and Valerie Robinson. Senior Dusty Selman also received $1 ,950 for the Mina Harsch Music Scholarship. Garth Wright received the Admiral Ron Narmi Award for $2,000. Senior Honor Day was a day for all of the seniors to look back at all of there past high school years and to treasure all of there memories. This will be the last year for class of '06 seniors to say what they want to say and to do what they want to do before their high school years are over and there lives take a turn into the real world. 1. ~rprv Christensen_ 2. Sc~1LJoh11son __ 3. Alvs~ Hedrick 4. ngdik~1 Stout 5. /\I- cc l\!lc1\!lulk.1L 6. A marn.fa Pierce 7. G~1rt 1 Wrigl1t 8. 8ri~11 u\!lcver 9. Ole Olsc.1L 1 0. \!l~1 rti1LR0..ux.is Senior 'J-[onor V ay 35 3 6 'Division •• ~ W e are no longer the laughing stock of the city. Tee Jay used to be the team everyone wanted to play on their senior night. We have always been that "for-sure" win to them. No other team respected us and always tried to improve their stats when they played us. Now, things have changed. We have become a program that deserves respect and is beginning to earn it. We have had great accomplishments that people are starting to recognize. We have become the team to stay away from if you are looking for an easy win. From bow ling to trac k , or swimming to basketball , each team is improving and becoming the team to beat. Starting the year off, the softball team and baseball team passed the expectations given to them . Only returning two starters, the softball team exceeded expectations and fou ght for a winning record. Wh en it comes to football , everyone looks at their record and laughs . However, the football players learned more in this season than most of us learn in a year. They learned how to persevere when all odds are against them. They learned how to stay proud when everyone around them was tearing them down. Many great accomplishments were made by athletes in our school. Wrestling sent one wrestler to state. And the girl bowlers sent six state and the boys sent one. Members of the girls and boys track team also made an appearance at state, including a 1st place medal for Tiffanie Synacek in the high jump and a 5th place finish for Martin Rounds in 11 O meter high hurdles. It is these accomplishments that have made other school s realize that we are not the same Thomas Jefferson athletes. The old ways are gone, and the new ways keep getting better. - .[!,/,(or·i.nd.i.J. !?,,,,..,,,tfu, 'llowm 'Atfifetes (a it a(( on . . - the fine / / or victories Syorts 37 38 Syorts An experienced grol!lp of players took the field for the Jackets. With the majority of the varsity team returning from the previous year, T.J . was not lacking varsity experience. However, a new head coach added an element of change to the team. Coach Jim Dermody, formerly of Tri-Center, came to Thomas Jefferson and hoped to make big changes in the program. The team was looking for a way to improve on last year's record that included just six wins. "We played like a team this year, and we worked really hard in practice, so we won a lot more games," junior Kai Bartholomew said. E 8 c: .!!! {! 1. Sophomore Cory Green is up at bat and awaits the pitch during a game against Heelan. 0 ~ i a 0 ct • The team ended the season with an· impressive 21-15 record, making it the best season the Jackets have had in a few years . There were a number of talented players on the squad. Graduate Derek Townsend , along with juniors Kai Bartholomew, Joey Pogge , and sophomore Matt Herrick were named to the All-City first team. In addition to that, Kai Bartholomew, Townsend , and Olsen made the first team AllConference list. Many players led the Jackets to victory. Townsend was a crucial player for the Jackets , playing outfield and being a reliable offensive force all season. Coach Dermody claims there were many key players. "Derek Townsend and Derek Kessler, being the team's only seniors, and a group of five or six juniors who played like seniors [led the Jackets]," he said. Pogge, Kai and Kyle Bartholomew, Marty Rounds, Townsend, and Johnson were all returning starters for the Jackets. Townsend and Kessler graduated leaving eight returning starters . Coaches and players alike are looking forward to next season . "The sky is the limit. We have lots of returners in key spots," Coach Dermody said. "/h& yeat Wt[j Jiijetent becauje we came ta1ethet " t[j a team - seviior Joe~ Pogge 1. Sophomore Matt Renshaw begins to take a swing at the pitch in a game against Treynor. 2. Sophomore Matt Herrick throws the ball to second base to tag the runner in a game against Sioux City North. 3. Junior Kai Bartholomew puts his helmet back on after it fell off while running to first base during a game against Heelan. 4. Junior Marty Rounds pitches a strike during the Sioux City North game. 5. Junior Ole Olsen tries to outrun the ball as he nears third base against Heelan. 6. Junior Sean Johnson dusts off his uniform after sliding into third and watches the coach to see what to do next. .!J wJ/ nevet j atret pitchinr a no-hitiet rzrainjf -PL. - sop~omore Matt Herric~ WINS & Losses '/.1;{., wdfy~ never forget f f a&o-ut the jetLJon BA~[BAll ~CORB --- ~ _. - -- l.l. 2 l.l. 7 IJ 10 U. 16 l.l. 17 l.l. 1) l.l.) l.l. 4 TJ 8 IJ 10 IJ 1 IJ 0 l.l.) TJ 4 l.l. 7 l.l. '.> l.l. I l.l. 5 IJ 4 l.l.) IJ s l.l. 0 jJ.) TJ. l lJ 6 IJ. 10 l.l. s l.l. 6 IJ 16 IJ 12 Tl 9 IJ 10 TJ 14 l.l.) TJ 5 fJ 8 fJ 6 ,--, JJ wd/ nevet jatret hittinr a hametun arairot .().,£ HftRUln 6 LC:XiHn 6 LO<inn 0 rmnoRo SHtntnDOHH 6 unDERWOOD 1 GltnWOOD 1 l.C. Wtsl 6 l.C. Wtsl 7 nrumnc s s.c. no 1tt 7 l.C. nOR!tt 6 l.C. HffUln 15 I. C. HttUln 11 l.C. fllST 4 l.C. fllST 7 LfWll CTrtmfll 9 CUlRlnDft 2 . ftlbfRI 5 l.C. nOR!tt 14 l.C. nORTtt 4 l.C. 5 l.C. Wts1 8 S.C. HffUlfl 7 1.C. Ntf:fin 7 fil 0 ft.L 6 nu l.C. fftSl 4 l.C. fftSl 2 SI. ftlbfRI 2 GltnWOOD '.> ft.l. 5 otmson 1 NftRltln 6 S.C. fllST 2 lIWIS aTil121\l 8 - JtAviior K~ e ar ~o omew '' '.Base6a(( 39 40 Syorts Most people think o summer vacation as a time of swimming and sleeping in late. That was not the case for the Lady Jacket softball team. When they think of summer they think of battling the heat, long practices and game after game. The softball team proved they could take anything that was thrown at them. With only three varsity starters returning the team had some tough spots to fill. They had to look to the underclassmen that didn't have much varsity playing time. "It took a while to see where some of the girls were going to play, it was hard at the beginning, but all the girls stepped it up, and I was very proud of them," Coach 1. Freshman Angela Korner gets her glove to the ground and prepares for the ball while playing third base. Kelly Duffek said . Junior Ashtyn Neill showed good leadership throughout the year. She was named 2nd team Al l-Conference , honorable mention All-State, and 1st team All-City. Neill was also the team's M.V.P. for the season. "It was a great honor to be named to all of those awards," Neill said. The team had an up and down season , beating some teams in the beginning of the season and losing to them later in the year. The toughest loss of the year was to L.C. in the final district game. The girls fought hard but ended up losing 1-0. "It was so hard to lose that game because we beat them by a lot the first time we played them in regular season," junior Marjory Christensen said . With only losing one starter from last year the team looks to improve their skills for the 2006 season. "Next year we should be better than what we were this year since we have all varsity starters returning," junior Val Robinson said. The Jackets also have depth in their program . They have a lot of younger players that can't wait till they get their chance at varsity playing time. -J?ory &y c?outtney llJ,/ "One time .!J went aut fo catch an/ .!J '1.rln. t have m'f catchim; reat an. OuMei W([j 'fellinr at me anl .!J thaurht jhe w([j tt'finr ta tell me a pla'f. .. - Jw1ior Jessica Kavivied~ E 0 (.) c ~ ~ 0 Cl. = "' I 0 .!::: CL 1. Junior Jessica Kannedy throws the ball down to second base to try to get the runner out. 2. Junior Samantha Flowers catches a ball thrown from Val Robinson to get the runner out. 3. Junior Marjory Christensen looks at the ball she hit jjjkkjand watches it go foul. 4. Sophomore Sadie Smith stops at third base right before she is tagged out. 5. Junior Ashlyn Neill pitches a strike against AL 6. Junior Val Robinson and sophomore Kiersten Ruff stand on second base and are ready to catch the ball to tag the runner. '' J{y tea:mmafej, my C(}(iCh, uni WINS & Losses w,//'f"" jfattmr 11a'Uity. never forget - FresVimavi Avigela Korvier f f a&aut the jeaxm E 0 ~ c ~ t "' 0 Cl. = "' j 0 0 .!::: CL E 0 ~ SOf.TBAll SCORI~ ----- - --. --- . U~ THfM TJ. 7 ll 2 1l. 2 1J 7 fl 1) lJ. 9 IJ 0 11 0 TJ. 0 u 6 ll ) IJ 0 IJ 14 1J 12 IJ IJ Tl 2 1J 10 IJ 2 1J 6 1J 0 IJ 0 1J 0 1J 2 u 5 lJ. 4 lJ ) Tl 14 1! .) Tl 7 Tl 0 lJ.8 Qf(j()fl [) Tl 0 Q!COQD. 19· 15 17.e time the bUJ ptetemle/ ta lea<N me at the 'fdJ jtatian o.Otet a rame. Olf11WOOD 6 /llllOU111 VfillfY 1 \\'lll HfiQllllO!l 6 I ( 110111H 8 S1 filNQT 2 5(1'/lll 10 I C HEElilJl 7 l.C EfiSl 5 HfiQU\11 2 [( 2 l.C \\'!51 LO/Ill 14 \I'll! ttfillllllOn 1 lltfnfinDOHH 1 Qf\l1ll10I\ ) LC 4 fil 0 Sl. fil/lflll 0 S.C Ht!U\n ~DllEY 1 Wf!IPrn 6 IUXifilnl~Uff 2 IUfiSl 10 l.CnOQTH 4 111EYl10ll 2 smnron 2 SOUTH Dft<it 2 msmn vnurr 4 11001\'llllT 2 VlllOOI 0 fi l 2 nnnrmc 5 L( '' -5opViomore Kierstevi R1t1ff soft6a[[ 41 I eball · Pitcher Herr; ck Name: Matt Herrick Grade: Junior Sport: Baseball Aflllde quote: "To give anything less th an your best is to sacrifice the gift." Coach quote: "I have worked with only a couple other student-athletes who could compare with his passion for baseball." Awards: -baseball coach Jim Dermody * Team Best Pitcher Award * 1st Team All-Conference Award *All-District Team * 1st Team All-City Pitcher Name: Jim Dermody Grade: N/A Sport: Baseball Athlete quote: "He is such a good coach because he is as Coach quote: dedicated as anyone in the program, including the players." -Oasebail ~Kai Bartholomew "In my opinion there is no preparation fur the ~me of life like ad:iletics, especially basehlIL Suro:s.5ful people\\Olk hanl, make rommitments and handle ac.k:rsi:ty." Awards: *Two-time District Coach of the Year nominee 4 2 Syorts Name: Val Robinson Grade: Senior Sport: Softball Athlete quote: "Winners don't wait for chances; they take them." Coach quote: "She is a dedicated student athlete Name: Jessica Kannedy Grade: Senior Sport: Softball Athlete quote: "Tough times don't last, tough Coach quote: Awards: athletes do." "She's a fearless competitor that will take on any challenge presented to her." · softball coach Kelly Duffek * All-Conference honorable mention * 1st team All-City * Bluffs Sports Zone 1st team * Best offensive player · team award Awards: that strives to make herself and her team better."· softball coach Kelly Duffek * All-Conference honorable mention * 1st team All-City * All-State honorable mention * Bluffs Sports Zone· 1st team * Best defensive player · team award 'Athlete Projifes 43 44 Syorts The varsity football team struggled a little during the year finishing the season 0-9 as they had a lot of new people, and there were only a few returning starters. "Our football team had a lot of young players , but they improved at every practice and every game," Head Coach Dan Strutzenberg said. One might not think the football team was successful, but as Strutzenberg said , "they improved everyday since the beginning of the season." Many of the players were new to the Friday night lights and having the stands filled with anxious fans wanting them to win. "I am disappointed about the E 0 CJ c ~ 'I:'. "' 0 c. "' -I 0 1 :g ---·Cl. 1. Junior Matt Thompson runs toward an A.L. player for the tackle during a game. • season, but there were some good things that happened like improvement and the new varsity players learned a lot," senior Levi Gates said . Starting the season off against Urbandale, and losing the game 35-0 might have made the players less confident, but they still had hope . Then came the Homecoming game against Sioux City West and of course all of the players and fans were pumped up. The Jackets started out with an early touchdown , but went downhill as West beat them 28-6. "I don't think we played hard enough or put enough effort into the game," senior Alex West said. "Homecoming game was hard for the oung pl ,yers also because we had a larger crowd and they weren't used to it. The fans wanted us to win more than any other game of the season, so that put even more pressure on the boys," Strutzenberg said . The football team had some good times and some bad times. Since the young players improved over the season, they are determined to do a lot better when next year's season comes around. "Our team has a lot more talent then we have shown. we could have done a lot better if we put a little more effort into the season," Gates said. "What!} will never oar1et a6aut the 3et1Jan ate the 'fUf3 that nevet tfuit. !lze 1uy3 that were dway3 at practice Watkin'! theft 6ufU a66 fa male up 6at the c>ne3 wha "1.cfn t." seviior Mart~ Ro1Avids 1. Junior Jordan Ebert is in his starting position before the ball is thrown and is awaiting the moment to tackle the opponent from cross town rival A.L. 2. Senior Marty Rounds clings to the football as players from A. L. tackle him to the ground. 3. Senior Levi Gates runs toward another player to protect Marty Rounds so he can score a touchdown. 4. Junior Ley/an Evans attempts to make a field goal over the other team's players. 5. Sophomore Taylor Wade tackles an A.L. player to the ground and T.J. gets the ball. 6. The varsity team tries to catch the football and take it from A.L. E E ~ ~ 0 ~ 0 ~ 1 a. ~ WINS Q E 0 ~ f OOTBAll iCORlS ~~~~~~~~~~~- lJj lHfM I TJ. 0 URMnDftlr 33 T.J. 7 D./'\. ROOSMLT 56 T.J. 0 ft.L. 47 I T.J. TJ. 6 s.c. wrn 28 0 ~ISHOD Hmftn 48 TJ. 7 OTIU/'\Wft 48 0 fORT D6 DGf 41 T.J. 0 S. C. rftST 41 T.J. 5 S.C. nORTH 29 RrCORD: 0-9 E ~ ' !J will nevet f ar1et Losses wJl ~ never forget '' !J will never f ar1et /oJin'f the !cot 1am.e anl &einf tkappointeJ. '' - seviior Alex West a&uut the je(LJM the f itJt half of the 7am.e qaimt ~owe <?ity A!attfz. - coac~ Trevor Wragge 'Foot6a(( '' 45 46 Syorts "The girls team was really, really close this year," junior Charis Oswald said about the girls cross country team. Being close made them have some ups, like getting 4th at conference , and some downs, like having many injuries and being able to cope with them. "If I could change anything about the season, it would be to erase all of the injuries we had," senior Brittany May said. The team had many injuries, but got through it all. "It seemed like one person would get healthy and then another would get injured. But that wasn 't going to hold us back," Oswald said. Coach Doug Muehlig said there were many disappointments 1. Senior Katie Mann continues to push hard to first place during the Lewis Central Invite. • during the season. "Lots. It's like a roller coaster. You have the good a d you have the bad , but the good always outweighs the bad. It's part of life and you have to adjust and move on," he said. "You can never replace the personality or chemistry they shared. The seniors were the catalysts of the actions and results on the course, the bus, and the practices," Muehlig said. Many seniors will be leaving the cross country team. "I am going to miss the teammates, the coaches, and the competition the most," May said. Even though they went through some hard times and are losing some great people, they still tried their harc;lest-an never gave up. The girls got 4th at the TriCenter meet and conference, and accomplished many more wins . Also, Alyssa Hedrick was the top runner in every meet except one. Underclassmen are looking forward to the next season . "I am looking forward to next year but not looking forward to losing many of the seniors. We are all very close, and we will miss them so much," Oswald said. "The cross country team this year was the best I've had in 20 years. They are so close to each other and always have positive attitudes," Muehlig said. ''j} wd/ n.eve't Oet't'f et the peetpfe an.cf the a:.tmetjphe'te in. c'tetjj cetun.f'ty. !Jt ~ jet cli(;oe'ten.t owm an.ythin.'1 ebe tha:.t !J've eve't clon.e. !Jt wti.3 a. &f0t &eca:.we !J '!ett !Ct kn.etw jet many peetpfe/" - seviior Val Robivisovi 1. Freshman Charity Oswald and senior Brittany May struggle on forward during the Lewis Central Meet. 2. Senior Jenny Neu takes a breath as she runs near the finish line in the Lewis Central Invite. 3. Senior Alyssa Hedrick competes with her opponent from Glenwood. 4. Senior Val Robinson runs ahead of a runner from Lewis Central, and she continues to run strong. 5. Junior Kiersten Ruff closes her eyes and pushes forward on during the Tri-Center meet. 6. Junior Charis Oswald starts out full speed at the A.L. meet. ~tOR~CARD l,g TH™ - Rft/'\ com mvin Tfft/'\ - 71tt lnDIVIDUftl -ftl ISSft tttDRICK 15 Ttt CftRROll KUf/'\DfR ][ft/'\-8Ttt lnDIVIDUftl -ftllSSft tttDRICK 14Ttt cmont mvl!t Ttft/'\ - 9Ttt lnDIVIDUftl - ftllSSft ttfDRICK 14TN StttnftnDOfttt lnVIH l[fl/'\ - 9Ttt lnDIVIDUftl - ftllSSft tttDRICK 1 Oltt E ftllftnTIC lnVITt 0 u c Ttft/'\ - 15Ttt lnDIVIDUftl -ftl ISSft tttDRICK 17Ttt ~ ftl lnVITftTIOnftl t:: "' 0 c. Ttfttl - 81tt lnDIVIDUftl -ftllSSft tttDRICK 14TN "' I CLftRlnDH 1nv1rt Ttft/'\- 5Ttt lnDIVIDUftl - Vftl ROt>inson 8Ttt 0 ltWIS CtnTRftl lnVITt .s= a.. Ttft/'\ - llltt lnDIVIDUftl - ftLISSft tttDRICl\ 15 TH TRKtnrrn mvm Ttft/'\ - 41tt lnDIVIDUftl -ftllllft tttDRICK 6Ttt /'\ISSOURI RIVER conrrnmct Cl1ft/'\PIOnSttlDS Ttft/'\ - 41tt lnDIVlDUftl - ftlr\Sft tttDRICK llltt ClftSS 4ft DISTRICT CC /'\ffi Ttft/'\ - 9TN lnDIVIDUftl - ftllS'ift tttDRICK 52nD ' ~ u.d/ nevet j ot7et how much jun we wou/I have with each othet &ejote the meetJ. '' - J111 viior ar s Oswald § frf's Cross Country 47 48 Syorts The boys cross country team started off doing great in the first half of the season wining three meets for the first half of the year. But the way it ended wasn't the way they all expected. They fell just short of going to state. The boys varsity won the Iowa Western meet, the Tri-Center Invite (with Colby Rueschenberg taking first place and Sean Johnson taking third place) and they also won the Cyclone Invite. Head coach Doug Muehlig said, "We had a really good group of kids come out this year, and had more out than we usually do." The team had a good season, and it will be hard to duplicate knowing how many seniors they 1. Senior Justin Mendoza runs ahead of his competition during the Underwood meet. will lose. Sophomore Joe Rodriquez said, "We are losing a really good group of seniors. A lot of young kids need to step it up next year." The team had 12 seniors including: Kyle and Kai Bartholomew, Joey Pogge, Mike Richardson , Justin Mendoza, Sean Johnson, Scott Showers, Chris Tamyao, Garth Wright, Mark James Jr., Ole Olson, Kent Evens, and Nick Gunzenhauser "We had all of our ups and downs , but in the end we all improved," senior Justin Mendoza said. "The team worked hard and put as much effort into the season as possible. We put it on the line every race, we all ran to our fullest potential and got a couple of team wins." The runners had many memories from the season . Rodriquez said , "The th ing I remember most about the season is the fun I had and the accompl ishments that we all achieved together." Coach Muehlig said that he will miss all the seniors because he has seen them all grow up to be some fine young men that he will miss. He also said it has been a pleasure and an honor coaching all of them. He looks forward to next season. "//r.0 w0 0-11.e o-b the 6e3t tea.mJ in. a.bo-ut thtee ljetl.'d a.ml we co-ult/ have went to- " Jta.te. - seviior J1Astivi Mevidoza E ~ c ~ (/) t: 0 .._ __ Cl. ::i.l~r..tl r 0 ... :!!!~ ff. 1. Sophomore Joe Rodriquez gets ready before a race at the Underwood meet. 2. Junior Colby Rueschenberg runs just behind his opponent. 3. Senior Mark James stands up straight and looks ahead to see how much he has left to run. 4. Senior Garth Wright pushes himself on as he nears the end during the Glenwood meet. 5. Senior Scott Showers takes a deep breath in and trudges onward to reach the end during the Lewis Central meet. 6. Senior Sean Johnson competes right next to his opponent. E 0 u c ~ (/) t: 0 Cl. (/) I ' ' .§ wi!/ 11f.v111p ttmem6et the jun we h11/. the the hwl6uffl, the 6uJ t1tk, 11111 the 3peecheJ. -sop~omore Joe RodriqtAez WINS & Losses ~w,/fyou never forget f f a.&01.d the Jetl.Jon 1 _g Cl. E 0 u c ~ (/) t: 0 Cl. (/) = ~ TH_fM - CJIRIX)Ll KUU\PtR mvm Jtfl/'\ -)RD lnDIVIDUftl · JOE llODRIQUfZ llTN RI\/'\ com 1nvm Tfn/'\-4TN lnDIVIDUHl -JOE llODRIQUU 4TN nL mvrrnnonnt-iwcc Tfn/'\-lSI lnDIVIDUHl - COLl>l RUOOltnWXi .'.>RD CLHRlnDH mvm Tfn/'\-.'.>RD lnDIVIDUftl -COl!>Y RUOOltnMR<i l)IN Ltw!S Cfn!Rftl mvrrnnonnL TEll/'\-.'.>RD lnDIVIDUHL - COil> Y RU5CNEnMR<i BIN TRKfnlfR lnVITE lffill/'\-lSI lnDIVIDUHL -COl!>Y RUESCNtnMR<i lSI CTCLOnf 1nvll! Tffi/'\-lSI lnDIVIDUHL -JOf llODRIQUfZ 6TN SNfnftnDOHH JnV\Tf TfnMRD lnDIVIDUHl - CHRIS Tn/\HYO l 2Ttt ftllflITTIClnVl!t TEHMRD lnDIVIDUHl - JUSTin /'\tnDOZft 11 TN /'\JSSOURI RIVER COnffRtnCE CHll/'\PIOllSNID Tfn/'\-2nD lnDIVIDUHl - CHRIS Tll/'\flYO 6TN G.ftS54ft DISTRIG ffn/'\-6TN lnDIVIDUHl -JUST!n /'\EnDOZD 12TN '' We ha_/ ti_ rceat jeti.3on ti.I'll a_/mojt went to jfti_te. ff - JtAviior Colb~ R1Aesc~evi.berq £Boys Cross Country 49 I 50 Syo• rts Volleyball takes a ot of hard work and dedication. Volleyball athletes do not have to be as fast or as tough as other athletes, to have the skills and to know how to play the game is all they need. Trying their best in every game, the varsity played and they were united as one. Being the best was not everything, trying their best to reach their goal was. "Spending more time on team goals and making ourselves more accountable [was a goal of the season]," varsity coach Holly DeMarque said. Working together is what made them a team. This did not seem to be much of a problem with 1. Senior Ashtyn Neill serves an ace. She won most ace serves in a game on the team this year . them. They tried hard and did their best. They did what they thought was right when they played and they played as a team to achieve their goals. Playing their game, with their style, the team had the will to keep on going . One of the more disappointing losses of the year was to A.L. "I would go back to the fifth game with A. L. and we could have won," senior Ashtyn Neill said. While the team was all business on the court, they also tried to have fun. "I think we had fun, we kid around but there were times when it was time to get serious but we did alright," coach DeMarque said. They did what they were supposed • to do every time. The team had an up and down season , winning some matches that were great surprises, and losing some which they thought they should have won. The team also had a new member, senior Christina Bohnet, who transferred from Abraham Lincoln to play volleyball. They were great at working together and they were able to give everything they had until the very end. They tried as hard as they could to keep it up and not fall down. They surpassed their goal from wins and losses. JJ wdl miJj playin1 with all my fuem:f am:! ;ujt playin1 the jpcYd 6ecauje JJ am n&t playin1 next yeat in c&lle1e. - seviior Jevivi~ SViaddevi E 0 0 c ~ t "' 0 a. = "' 1. Senior Jenny Shadden passes the ball to setter Ashtyn Neill for the kill by sophomore Stephanie Davids. 2. Juniors Sarah Fredrickson and Shilo Stockton jump for the block against Glenwood. 3. Senior Christina Bonnet sets the ball for a kill during a home game against St. Albert. 4. Sophomore Stephanie Davids assists with the set over the net. 5. Stephanie Davids (5), Sarah Fredrickson (13), Samantha Flowers (14) and Shilo Stockton (9) prepare to return the ball from a Treynor hitter. 6. Junior Shilo Stockton looks up toward the ball as it is served over and runs toward her position. iCOR~CARD ~ THt\\ IV V'i. - S.C. fflll L V'i. s.c. ttm.11n L VS. ElllttORn 2)·25. 25-20. 25-14. 25-19 WV'i. SOUltt W V'i. ftSttlllnlXiRttnlVOOD L vs. nmnoR L VS. ft.L WV'i. D.I\. nOQ!tt L V'i. JnDlftnOLll WV'i. D.I\. unco1.11 15·25.14-25.15.25 16-25.17-25 25-2).25-19 § L V'i. c.R. Mnnmr 25-20.25-2) 15-25.16-25.22-25 21-25.25-2).25-22.19-25.1.)-15 21 -9.21-14 18-21.22-20.9-15 21-6.21-15 11-21.15-21 ~ L V'i. Mnson ~ W V'i. Ollllttft nORlttlVfSI 15 W V'i CllRUllf a. "' l 0 i:::: L vs wnurn LVSm W V'i. DtQRT ~~~--..,.,.,,=--~~__,~,---~~ ----·-~~~~~-' ~ L V'i. unDrnWOOD L V'i. ttHQLfln LV'i.Sl.ftl!>tQI 12-25. 25-17.26-28 25-1 1.25-16 21-18.21-6 19-21.21-12.8-15 21-16.1.)-21.12-15 21-10.21-6 12-21.19-21 17-25.17-25 E ~ c ~ ~ ! 1 a. ~ WINS & -u .//aw much the team U{, los?es h([j immavel thi.3 1 11 r 11.at will yau W VS. RO!ICftW W VS. DfnllO!l l VS. LC W VS. UODtQWOOD L VS. KUU\PfR L V'i. S.C. n0Qltt W VS. S.C. WfSI 2 IV VS. Ol\llttft noR!tt t VI. 01111ttn rii.nm E W VI. COQntn<i 0 u c ~ t "' 0 a. "' l 0 i:::: ~ L VI. QtD OHK L VS. \KUTI L VI. l\fRCI L VS. S.C. fflll L VS. S. C. WfSI L VS. LC. '' RKORD 15-25.25-15.11-15 £5-7.£5-7.£5-10 £1 -9.£1-14 8-£1. 1)-£1 18-£1.£1-19.15-10 14-21. 15-21 28-.'.>0.2G-25.20-25 5-12.25-11.26-24 25-2.'.>.25-17 11 -25.17-25 25-9.25-1.'.>.25-19 25-22.4-25.11-25.19.25 15-25.16.25 17-25.15-25 14-21.16-21 17-21.14-21 17-£5.22-£5.18-25 14-22 E ~ !J heuJ.6utteJ the 6u// cd u yea.t, we tea.fly never forget J 3teppe£ it up. f f _g - sopViomore StepViaviie Davids fti.me. '' - J111viior Sadie SmitVi ~ Voffey6a(( 51 Name: Ashtyn Neill Grade: Senior Name: Martin Rounds Grade: Senior Sport: Football Affllde quote: "I love the day you get your pads. It's like getting a new car. Except you have Coacf1 quote: Awards: permission to try and wreck it." "Marty's a dedicated, reliable player."· football coach Dan Strutzenberg *All-City 1st team . *All-Conference 1st team * Team awards · MVP, Lombardi Award, Sportsmanship plaque Sport: Volleyball Affllde quote: "I love the day you get your pads. lt' s like getting a new car. Except you have Coach quote: Awards: permission to try and wreck it." "Ashtyn has valuable knowledge about volleyball. She has desire and heart and love for the game. She enjoys it and wants to get better." ·volleyball coach Holly De Marque * All-City 1st team * All-Conference 2nd team * All Tournament· TJ Invite *Team leader all stats 52 Syorts Name: Alyssa Hedrick Grade: Senior Sport: Cross Country Afll•rie 1111uote: "Couraae is fear holdina on a minute .., "' "' Coach quote: longer." "I \.Vill miss her leadership. \Vhen she stepped on the course she left everything on the course. She ran as hard as she could when she hit the finish shoot, their wasn't anything in her, she gave Awards: everything she had. * All-SWI cross country team * School record 4 K time * School record MRC finish Name: Colby Rueschenberg Grade: Senior Sport: Cross Country Afll•de quote: "The ,,\'ill to win is nothing compared to the will to prepare." Coach quote: Awards: "In practice he has the heart he needs, he shows the leadership by k . bl " ' ta mg on pro ems. · cross country coach Doug Muehlig -J: Varsity letter winner 54 Syorts "Swimming is the hardest and toughest sport I have ever played," junior Sean Sahl said. "Swimming is a tough and mental sport that not a lot of people go out for and I would like to see if half the people go out for it and see how hard it really is," junior varsity letter winner Matt Coziahr said. Coziahr said he is really looking forward to next year's season and he said he can't wait. Sophomore Lucy Christensen said she wasn 't planning on going out, but coach Tim Kealy talked her into it. Christensen joined her older sister, senior Marjory, on the team. Lucy Christensen said, "It 1. Junior Sean Sahl looks up from his diving board for a last bit of advice from his coach. sucks having a big sister on the team because when she beats me she rubs it in my face and I have to put up with it because I live with her." The T.J . swimmers do not have their own team , they combined the city schools besides, Lewis Central, so they are all one big team . They competed against each other for the top spots in the city. There is more than one event in swimming . Sahl said , "I participate in [the] 500 that is 20 laps , the 100 that is 4 laps, freestyle, butterfly and the breast stroke." Sahl is a two-year varsity letter winner that shows his dedication to the team. Sahl was one of the three guys on the team that has won more than three meets this year. The three boys on the team were seniors Coziahr and Sahl and sophomore Brad Chapin . The girls have a team of 25. There were four T.J . girls on the team: the Christensen sisters (Marjory and Lucy), Amanda Baatz and Jordan Joyner. The girls did an excellent job competing with other schools. The boys and girls swim teams both did a fantastic job this year and they deserve and need to be recognized for their hard work and dedication. · "O Q) :i:: E .0 :::J ~ .9 0 .s:::: Cl.. 1. Juniors Matt Coziahr, Kody Kellar, Sean Sahl and sophomore Brad Chapin stand in the water for a moment during practice to show off the small boys swimming team. 2. Senior Marjory Christensen back strokes in the water during a race. 3. Junior Sean Sahl dives into the water fiercely to get the head start in the race. 4. Junior Amanda Baatz and senior Marjory Christensen pose together in between races. 5. Junior Matt Coziahr takes a moment for fun during a practice to have some laughs with a friend of his. 6. Junior Sean Sahl and sophomore Brad Chapin hang out and take a break during a long conditioning practice. ~WIMMING ~COR~~ U~ THu.\ OPS -Invitational - 6th - 123 points ,Husky/bear Invitational - 5th - 107 points 2.vimmin'! iJ " fau'!h lln,/ mentd Jp()rl thlll n()/ ll f"t "0 peap/e '!" out 0"'· - J1AV1ior Matt Cozia~r WINS & Losses wdfyou never forget f f a:&cmt the Je0rm. Ralston/Gross 107 - TJ 61 Sioux City East 106 - T J 64 Sioux City Metro 89 - T J 81 Skutt Invitational - 5th - 143 points Lewis Central 91 - T J 78 ~ Lewis Central Invitational - ~ 10th - 141 points ~ Omaha Skutt 27 - TJ 116 ~ Roncalli/Brownell Talbot 47 - -&. TJ 105 Johnston Invitational - 8th 42 points City Meet - 1st - 245 points Missouri River Conference - 2nd-Tie - 132.5 points Districts - 7th 57 points '' 21 Juch hllvin'f ll 6~ JiJler on the lellm 6ecllUJe when Jhe 6eiru me Jhe ru6J ii in ""! "O Q) :c: E .0 :::J (/) £ 0 .s:::: Cl. Ot1.ce. - sop~omore L1.i1c~ C~ristevise'' vi SwimminB 55 5 6 Syorts Working ard and ba fling through the season just for a chance to make it to state is a goal for everyone on the wrestling team. Senior Darren Billam got his chance to do just that as he beat Sioux City North's Eric Ryan 15- 14 to earn a state berth. Billam was a low seed and lost his first two matches. "I had the best time wrestling this year especially since I never lost, until I went to state," Billam said. "I was really excited just to make it there. I wish I could have beat my opponents, but going and wrestling at state was a honor on it's own." Overall the team competed well. There were wrestlers who had that overpowering drive to win 1. Junior Ben Riedinger battles with his opponent for position, and for the upper hand. and pro e the selves, and tHose who just loved wrestling and wanted to be on the team and help them to victories if they could . "You could definitely tell the kids who would do anything to win, and have a successful year apart from those who just wanted to be part of the team," junior Lee Evans said. There was also a new head coach for the team. August Manz had coached at T J for four years under Todd McGinnis and then went on and was the head coach at AL. He returned this year to make wrestling a top priority sport. "I know that students don't have enough knowledge about wrestling to decide whether or not this is the sport for them or whe her they should go out for basketball or sit and do nothing. I came to change that," Manz "Even though we did get a new coach it wasn't that much different than past years. Manz ran practices just like McGinnis did. They were just as intense too," senior Martin Rounds said. The team had a number of seniors who Manz said will be hard to replace. "We will have lost some great seniors for next season. They contributed a lot and will be badly missed. Thank you Martin, Levi, Pat, Darren, and Tyler. Good luck in the future," coach Manz said on tjsportsfan.com. "llzu yeat w0 my OitJt yeat Wt{!jtftn.r. JJ thetutjht JJ ~."/ etkay. Afy 6a11ettite meet we hal w0 3emot n.itjht &ecau3e the en.the llt:i.tJity team went un.le6eatel." - seviior T~ler Elmasri E 0 u c 2 If) t 0 0. If) I 0 0 ..c a.. 1. Senior Levi Gates takes his opponent from Abraham Lincoln down during a home meet. 2. Junior Ley/an Evans puts his opponent from A.L. in a body lock during a home meet. 3. Senior Pat Bil/am holds his opponent down during the St. Albert Invitational. 4. Junior Cory Crum pushes his opponent from A.L. to the ground before he can get a grip on him during a home meet. 5. Junior Ben Riedinger gets a grip on his opponent from A.L. during a home meet. 6. Sophomore Zach Mendoza is in a precarious position during his match. i'OR~CARD ~ THtM -Individual Results ~ Darren Billam 29-13 Patrick Billam 23-18 Martin Rounds 28-14 Levi Gates 29-11 Lee Evans 11-7 Jordan Ebert 24-24 Zach Mendoza 5-25 Alex Shard 22-12 Austin Burke 27-7 Derek Underwood 1-18 Cory Crum 12-22 Ben Riedinger 20-21 Brad Brown 7-7 Nick Robinson 4-16 Jesse Brown 0-3 Junior Varsity Zach Mendoza 7-4 Alex Shard 1-1 Derek Underwood 3-6 Austin Burke 6-1 Cory Crum 5-4 Nick Robinson 8-1 1 Jesse Brown 9-12 Francis Rhodd Ill 14-9 Brad Brown 19-3 Ben Riedinger 4-0 Jl!~!!~rii ~ Tyler Elmasri 4-16 '' !J wdf n.evet ormr t that we &eat .(l.J!. my - seviior Levi Gates WINS & Losses w,f! rou never forget f f a&out the je0o-n. c 2 If) t 0 0. If) = if ti .!J ud/ never oarret the raarl ltip3 we taak ([j a team. ' seviior Pat Billam Wrestfin3 5 7 5 8 Syo rts The Jacket basketball squad played their way to an impressive 14-9 record, led by an experienced group of seniors who are no strangers to varsity basketball. "Senior leadership was key, we had a good group of seniors this year. We had a couple things happen this year that could have affected the team, but the seniors did a good job of handling the adversity," head coach Dave Lutz said. Seniors Sean Johnson, Mike Richardson, and Ole Olsen all started for the Jackets, along with juniors Andy Gray and David Calloway. Calloway, a newcomer to the team as well as the school , 1. Senior Joey Pogge (20) and sophomore Ryan Peckham play defense early in the season. Pogge earned the team's sixth man award, and the sportsmanship award. stepped up and fil led the point guard position. Johnson and Calloway provided much of the T.J . offense, leading the team in scoring most games. Olsen was also an offensive threat for the Jackets. Gray and Richardson led the team defensively, with Richardson's ability to rebound and block shots, and Gray's ability to take charges and make stops. The loss of the senior group will drastically change the look of next year's team. "We will not replace this year's seniors. We can fill the uniforms, but the players cannot be replaced . We, as a coaching staff, will have to adjust to the • players we have. We wo 't replace Mike Richardson, with his rebounding and his ability to alter every shot in the paint," Lutz said. The Jackets fell in the second round of sub-state play to Sioux City East. The Jackets and the Raiders split in regular season play, with both teams winning at home. Although the team did not make it to the state tournament, coach Lutz is not disappointed with the team's performance. "I feel pretty good (about the season]. We were 14-9 and I don't think anybody expected us to win 14," Lutz said. "Oveta.!/ j] think the je(,[jcm went we//, an.£ j] think we exceetfe/ expecta.ti'cmj." - seviior Seavi Jo~visovi 1. Seniors Sean Johnson and Mike Richardson and junior Tom Cannon play defense against Sioux City East early in the year. The Jackets beat the No. 1 Raiders on a last second shot by junior David Calloway. 2. Senior Mike Richardson defends an East offensive player. Richardson set a school record for blocked shots with 70. 3. Junior David Calloway looks for a teammate to pass the ball to. 4. Senior Sean Johnson tries to elude an East defender and get in position to score. 5. Senior Ole Olsen spots up for a 3-point shot. Olsen was one of the team's best shooters. 6. Senior Sean Johnson defends a Treynor player during the team 's opening game which raised money for Hurricane Katrina victims. ~ :;:: TJ. 58 TJ. 42 T.J. 45 T.J. 47 T.J. 47 T.J. 57 T.J. 74 T.J. 50 T.J. )) ~ T.J. 44 ro ....J TJ. 6) c T.J. 54 T.J. 45 T.J. 85 T.J. 48 T.J. 45 T.J. 65 T.J. 59 T.J. 4) TJ 55 T.J. 58 T.J. )6 SUf>-SlftTf CilfnWOOD )4 O/'\ftttft SOUTt1 47 01'\ftttft ~Rlftn 71 s.c. rnsr 44 S.C. nORTtt 58 ft.l. 42 s.c. wrn 50 MftlR 6) s.c. ttmnn 64 nrut1nnn 72 nmRftSKft CITY 26 un. SOUTl1'MSf 66 Ot\ftttft SKUTT 44 S.C. nORTtt 71 ST. ftl~rRT 55 ft.l. 41 s.c. rnsr 62 s.c. wrn 52 RftlSTOn 44 lfWIS CtnTRftl ) 4 s.c. ttmnn 65 sc. wrn 49 S.C. tftST 50 ~ c11n DlftnR Of Tttt rrnR - srnn iottnson ' r?efe6uztin'f with teammate3 tIJtet t1 win. - seviior Mi~e Ric~ardsovi WINS & Losse3 ~wJfyou never forget f f a.&aut the je0an (.) {5 :'.>RD Trnt\ ftll-STftn - srnn iottnson Q) u: lST Trnt\ ftll-conttRrncr - srnn iottnson. 1 ST Tfftt\ ftll-CITY - srnn JOttnson. DftVID CftllOWftY Winnin'f the t 'fame. When we pftiyeJ IJ.e a tet!m we cou/J 6etit any6orly. - seviior Die Olsevi 'Boy s '13asfet6a ff '' 5 9 s 6 o Syo rts "Your opponent in the end is not the team on the other side of the court. Your opponent is yourself, your negative internal voices , your level of determination." This was one of the many quotes that head coach, Nicole Vetter gave the girls before they went on the court. And unfortunately, it was only the truth. The girls fought hard during the season and finished with a record of 9-12; not exactly disappointing, but most would say they could have done better. The girls new this as well. They were always striding to get better, always fighting the perfectionsts inside themselves. 1. Junior Jen Swatek charges down the court to make a layup against Sioux City East. While one girl may have got down on herself, they never got down on each other. "We had a whole lot of different leaders on this team ," coach Vetter said . "Senior Val Robinson is the vocal leader who usually gets the team ready to go and energetic." Junior Jen Swatek was the offensive leader who could "basically put the ball in the basket for us" according to coach Vetter. Prooving Vetter right, Swatek broke the record for most three pointers in a game. While Vetter never doubted Swatek, it came as a surprise to Jen. "It was really exciting for me and my name also went up on the record board," Swatek said. However, all of the excitement ended when the season ended. The season ended with a nail-biting 40- 38 loss to cross town rival Abraham Lincoln in the first round of district play. The two teams split in the regular season, so the district game could have went either way. It was a very emotional game because it was the final game for the seniors. For them it was the last time they would ever play basketball with a T.J. uniform on. Vetter said, "The girls that are leaving can not be replaced as great young ladies and vocal leaders, but they can be replaced athletically." ''Play evety rcune It.le it fj tj<>Ll1.tj ta &e y<>u'< /0t . .. - J1t1viior Jevi Swote~ 1. Seniors Val Robinson, Ashlyn Neill and Samantha Flowers, with the help of juniors Shilo Stockton and Jen Swatek, guard the girls from Sioux City East from passing the ball. 2. Senior Samantha Flowers battles for the ball after it bounces off the backboard. 3. Senior Ashlyn Neill gets in position to stop a girl from Sioux City East from receiving a pass. 4. Senior Alyssa Hedrick catches the ball and gets ready to toss it to junior Jen Swatek. 5. Senior Val Robinson looks for an open player as she dribbles down the court. 6. Junior Tiffany Synacek shoots a free throw and makes the point. ' JJ wdf alwa1p temembet the connedicm we all Ir.a/." - J1t1viior Cece k3 t WINS & Losse3 Ui.i wd/ '!"" never forget f f a&aut the jetf.j<>n. ~ :c Cl ::J -' "' ~ (i; ~ 1 :g Q. ! BA~ ~T ~All (QiR,~ ~ i I - --- T.l. 60 GLEnWOOD T.l. 46 LC. TR!{ITY TIDOff T.J. )9 0/'\ft ttft SOUTN T.J. 4.'.> 0 /'\ftttft ~Rlft n T.l. 41 ft.L. T.l. 5.'.> S.C. EftST T.l. 46 ST. ft ERT T.l. 55 Roncnw T.l. 51 S.C. EftST. T.l. 31 GROSS T.l. 41 s c. ttmnn T.l. 79 ~om own T.l. 43 S.C. noRTtt T.l. 49 S.C. EftST T.l. 48 unDERWOOD T.l. 62 S.C. nORTtt T.l. 51 f'\[QQ T.l 55 ft.L T.l. 47 s.c.w. T.l 50 s.c. ttmnn SU~STftH ll. 40 ft.L. RfCORD 9-12 ,, "1h.e 3eaJc>n waJ 'Peat amf we wete a/I ually I " Clc>3e. - seviior Sa ra~ Kivig .'.>l 41 49 27 49 65 .'.>5 52 48 42 51 60 92 61 69 82 58 44 38 62 .'.>8 '' §ir(s 13asket6aff 6 1 62 Syorts Most people may not consider bowling to be your everyday average kind of sport, but most people may not realize that you don't need to have just power and strength to bowl, you need to have a good mind to concentrate on the game. People also may not know that bowling is an up and coming sport around the country, and that each day more and more people are starting to bowl. The Thomas Jefferson girl's bowling team proved this by sending six bowlers to the state tournament in Des Moines at Plaza Lanes. The girls had many tough matches throughout the year, but 1. Sophomore varsity bowler Kay/ea Williams bowls during a competition as teammates and fans look on. Williams averaged 160.42 throughout the season. they proved that they could handle anything that got thrown at them, and the six bowlers that made it wanted to prove to everyone that bowling really is a sport. This was one of the best years that the T.J . girls have had in bowling. The boys on the other hand didn't do as well as what they might have hoped to, sending just one bowler to state. Freshman Ray Holder was the sole boys bowler at the tournament. "I was very happy to go to state, but in a way I was kind of lonely because I was the only person from T.J .," Holder said. The boys are looking forward to a new year and fresh start to things . "Next year I hope that more people will make it to state and that we can have a better season," junior Shawn St. John said . Four of the six girls bowlers that made it to state were seniors, which means the underclassmen have some big shoes to fill next year. But with the talent that they have no one is worried about it. "I think that the underclassmen could have a good chance in sending more bowlers next year, but they are going to have to put a lot of hard work in to it," senior Cierra Laughlin said . ".f} CM. 'lemembe'l: tjetfLl1.tj L/1. frcn(_(,/e beca.we we we'l:e bei11.tj too fo-urf. " - seviior Nicole ~ew 1. Freshman varsity bowler Ray Holder eyes the lane as he prepares to bowl at the boy's competition. Holder maintained a 190.88 average throughout the season. 2. Freshman Tina DeLong begins her approach as she bowls in competition. 3. Junior Ned Callan focuses on his next shot as he bowls in competition. 4. Sophomore Kay/ea Williams, left, and senior Katie Beaver, right, pose for a picture in their bowling shirts at a competition. 5. Ethan Arrick grips the ball and prepares to bowl in a local competition. 6. Junior bowler Heather Hendrickson begins to bowl in a match. Hendrickson bowled a 113.38 average throughout the course of the season. ~ Aldzn.1 it fc; j fa:te w 0 the &e3t. WINS & Losses IA,,{, w,f/ !!"" "' CJ) ::::J "' __J ~ Q; Q 0 0 "' 0.. ~ THUt\ - nm cftllftn 173.00 RfiY NOLDER 190.88 SttftWn ST. JOttn 186.04 JOSH DRUDtt0/'11'\r 178.38 ~m DROSOSKI 191.92 KftYlffi Wllllft/'\S 160.42 Km1r mvm 153.70 ClrRRfi LfiUCiNUn 160.73 J5SICfi WNIH 165.65 finnr GROfiT 172.08 nlKKI OCKERT 194.69 STftTf QUftllflfS ~OYS RftY HOLDfR GIR LS Kft'(L[ft Wllllftt\S KfiT lt ~rnvrn CIERRfi LfiUCiNLln JtSSICfi WNITt fi nnr GROfiT n1KK1 ~OCKrnT r«i JJ ;U3t b.J:e£ the tji't& cm the team. - Fres~mevi Ra1:1 ++older f f a&o-ut the jf!ti.3e>n. - sop~omore Ka1:1lea Williams 6 4 Syorts lronman is not only for males anymore. Females proved that they are capable of doing the same things males do. "[I wanted] to improve myself, and to show that I can do manly stuff," junior Lisa Hiller said . lronman wasn 't only about putting muscle on to keep weight down, but it was also about having fun . "They wanted to improve themselves, and to prove that they were strong," Hiller said. The team competed in a number of meets and had much success. "We did good, we improved a lot," junior Zack Pope said. "They have done well the last 1. Cole Brockelsby stands with his awards during the T.J. Invitational. two meets we have competed at, the first was with Papillon South, and we won that duel. The second was the Fremont Invitational and the girls got second place out of fou r, and the boys got second place out of seven," coach Trevor Wragge said. There are three basic lifts that participants had to do: bench press, deadlift and squat. Most of the athletes worked hard to improve. "Most kids put a lot of effort and some just stand there and talk," Pope said. Many athletes quit the program, but those who felt they had made a commi tment to themselves and the program stayed to try and improve. Their improvement showed when they went to meets and practice. At the beginning of the season, there were over 100 kids signed up to participate in lronman. Many of these kids were athletes from other sports, such as baseball, who were encouraged to partipate by their coaches. "At first I was scared but then I knew that it wasn't that bad being in a place where a lot of guys are at," Hiller said . Many girls were scared of entering in a program that only "guys ruled" because of their body and their strength. "!J en./'o!f e£ itcmma.11. &ecawe the expetien.ce °'O ft6ti11.Cj with I" eve'l!fo-11.e. - Jw1ior Matt Revis~aw E 8 c J1? (/) t 0 Q. (/) = j .8 0 .s:::: a.. 1. Junior Dan Watts does a deadlift during the Nebraska State Power Lifting Meet. 2. Sophomore Stephanie Davids squats 215 pounds during the Nebraska State Power Lifting Meet. 3. Junior Matt Thompson squats during the Nebraska State Power Lifting Meet. 4. Sophomore Jason Rice squats during the Nebraska State Power Lifting Meet. 5. Junior Matt Herrick squats and gets himself into the correct final position during a home meet. 6. Sophomore James Pattman uses all of his strength to get the bar up during a deadlift competition. _,, !fze j uppc>'d the ctowJ rpwe evet'fone wtLJ WINS & Losse3 ~w,f{'f"" '' - sop~omore Step~aviie Davids .S :c Cl :::J "' ....J ~ Q; u 0 0 .s:::: a.. ~COR~CARD ~ THfM -Er.em.Qil.Ll.nY!tatLonaIBe.s.ul.ts Seth Atilano 5th Jason Rice 2nd Rogelio Jimenez 2nd Kevin Tholen 7th Jake Farr 12th Taylor Wade 4th Dylan Hope 2nd Matt Thompson 12th Matt Herrick 2nd Zack Pope 2nd Dan watts 3rd Nate Schnuth1st Briana Boner 5th Kim Axtell 1st Brittany Turpen 4th Stephanie Davids 7th Liza Hillar 1st Thomas Jefferson ~l'.li..Mael Seth Atilano 2nd ,, Jason Rice 1st Rogelio Jimenez 1st Jake Farr 1st Kent Evans 2nd James Carlson 5th Taylor Wade 3rd Luke Hiatt 4th Andrew Kruse 6th Dylan Hope 2nd Cole Brockelsby 1st Matt Thompson 1st Matt Herrick 1st Kory Klement 2nd Brian Guthrie 3rd Travis Carr 2nd Holden Furler 1st Dan Watts 2nd Nate Schnuth 1st John Sullivan 5th Brittany Turpen 1st Stephanie Davids 1st Sara Slobodnick 2nd Lisa .Hillar .!J !/ n.evet 6atfef that .!J taak 3eeaml at 3fate. '' - sop~omore James Patmavi 'lronman 6 5 Name: Sean Johnson Grade: Senior Sport: Basketball Aihlde quote: "I love basketball because of the Coach quote: Awards: physicality and the intensity of the competition." "What sets Sean apart is his work ethic and determination. 11 • basketball coach Dave Lutz *All-City 1st team *All Western Iowa Name: Jen Swotek Grade: Junior Sport: Basketball Aifllde quote: "Play every game as if it's your last." Coach quote: "The thing that sets Jen apart is the fact that basketball is her main sport and she strives to improve." - Awards: basketball coach N icole Vetter *All-City 1st team * All-Conference 2nd team *Team MVP * 3-point record; most points scored * All..Conference 1st team *City Player of the Year *All-District 1st team* Nonpareil SWI Classic * All-State 3rd team MVP 66 Syorts Name: Nate Schanuth Grade: Junior Sporl: Ironman Athlete quote: "Go big or go home baby." Coach quote: "He's been a three-year lronman participant, and he's the leader of Awards: everything that goes on in the weightroom." -Ironman coach Justin Kammrad * 1000 Pound Club * Elite Club * 300 Pound Club Name: Darren Billiam Grade: Senior Sport: Wrestling Athlete quote: "Wrestling builds mental toughness. We improved from last year." Coach quote: "He's very coachable . He doesn't just walk the walk, he talks the talk. He's fun to Awards: coach." -wresting coach August Manz * All-Conf e r e nce Team * Sta t e/ Tea m Outstanding 68 Syorts The ball soars through the air, he jumps up at the perfect moment. As he controls the ball with his leg he takes off on a run to the goal. Past one player and then another, he crosses it right in front of the goal to his teammate. He shoots and ...... GOAL! "We played good this year, a lot better than last year. We had more teamwork," junior James Driver, Nonpareil city player of the year, said. The boys soccer team worked hard and it showed in their overall play. Compared to earlier years , the boys worked hard on teamwork and it paid off for them. "I wasn't expecting much this c 0 VJ -"' () :§ ~ LL. .c ro Cii (f) 0 1 :g 1. Sophomore AJ Kellar battles with his opponent to try to gain possession of the ball. CL year with all the new people but they helped out a lot. It went a lot better than I had expected," senior Cody Johnson said. The team came within one game of making the state tournament. After beating Lewis Central 2-1 , they lost to Sioux City North 6-0. There were many return ing players this year, however, there were many new pl aye rs that joined. Even though some people were questioning how the year would go the boys proved them wrong. "Our record was better than previous years!" sophomore Jesse Witzke said. The highlight of the season was when they won against Sioux City Bishop Heelan. Heelan was undefeated through the year so far until they played the Jackets. The team scored one goal for a 1-0 victory, making it one of the most memorable moments of the year. "Upsetting Bishop Heelan when we beat them was the best. It felt awesome!" Johnson said. Although the boys team wasn't expecting much this year they did really well throughout the season. They trained harder, worked together as a team, beat an undefeated team and had a better record. The season was one not to be missed. -2ttni; &'I JlJki Ulri°f ht "JJt wCi3 excitin.tj when. we beat -{)J!. in. o-1/erlime/" - seviior Aarovi McCloIAd 1. Sophomore Kyle Wilson battles with his opponent trying to keep possession of the ball. 2. Senior Eric Schnackenberg gets ready to stop the ball from going in the goal while juniors James Driver and Dean Lantz stand their for reassurance. 3. Sophomore Kyle Wilson passes the ball to a teammate because he feels pressure from an opposing player. 4. Junior Dean Lantz clears the ball after the opposing team created an opportunity to score. 5. Senior Eric Schnackenberg positions himself so he is able to defend a shot from the corner. 6. Junior James Driver possesses the ball and searches for a teammate to pass to. -- - ___ .. i':\.'; f: .... 111~' ,\• S.\ ,:.l ' ,\, ~~ \ · ';\ ,· . \ '• \ " >l : -- . .S '' flea.tine; fl&hop J./ee/a.n. wt:U the f:e3t! - sop~omore Matt Evavis ~" .. .s :c - Ol ::> ro -' ~ Q) u 0 4:g Cl. WINS & Losses a&aut the jet:iJan. :c Ol ::> ro -' 2 1l 1l 1l 1l 1l 1l 1l 1l 1l 1l D 1l 1l D 8 ROnCfiW 0 sc noRrn <ilfnWOOD SC rnST sc wrn ftl 2 NftRlftn 3 RIVtR~Df ttmHn 0 Sl. ftlMJ)j ) 11.onn LC Rt<ilOnftl 2 0 '' We train.el hark lhi.J year. //,,e f"'IJ were 0""· !J enjoyel LC S.C. nORTH 0 4 2 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 6 pkqinf wHh them. f f - sop~omore Jesse Witz~e 'Boys Soccer 69 70 Syorts Hard work and dedication paid off for the girl's soccer team. "It was pretty good because varsity set new records and they won a lot of games," freshman Julia Ramos said. Perhaps the reason the season was so successful was because of the team unity and how well the team got along. "We had such good team chemistry this year. There was no drama and we all got along and had fun together," junior Jessica Ziegler said. However, team unity does not get you everywhere. The Lady Jackets had a mixture of players. They had few players that were all speed and a few that were all skill. 1. Freshman Kylie Va/finch gets rid of the ball as a defender approaches her. Then there were those players who· had a little of both. "I think our different type of players really helped us out. The opponent never knew what to expect from each indi vidua l player," junior Jessica Driver said. The season went on and the team kept surprising themselves, the crowd and the other team. The girls had one goal in mind all season. They wanted to make it to the state tournament. However, when the regional pairings came out, a little hope was lost. To advance to state the team would have to play the defending state champions. For most, all hope would be gone. Not for the Jackets though. Freshman Jessica Flowers prepares to cross the ball as fellow freshman Charity Oswald watches and follows the ball up field "We didn't lose all hope but we knew we would have to play a different style and try to posses the ball more especia lly since we played on turf," Driver said . Even though the girls did not, reach their main goal , they reached a few smaller ones. They set the record for most games won in a row and senior Jenny Shadden set a new school record for most shut outs in a year. Even though si x seniors played their last game on the T.J . field , next year's team will be just as good. They are still hoping for a spot at the state tournament and they will still have the talent needed to go. -~ory by)&,;,, forw 'YI will neve't 0Ct'tfet hetw c/CJ-je we we'te a:.nrf all et0 the O'tienc!Jhipj that we'te 3f'tenff henerf cfu.tinf the jecLJetn. ~ fuzJlunan fJ.123Jica 7lorvf2'U 1. Junior Jill Kammrad keeps control of the ball while being chased down by three defenders. 2. Sophomore Tara Maus chases after a ball after heading it away from an Atlantic player. 3. Junior Charis Oswald takes a shot before an Atlantic player has the chance to steal the ball away from her. 4. Freshman Shelby Mabbit dribbles around an Atlantic defender as freshman Charity Oswald gives her someone to pass to. 5. Freshman Kylie Val/inch passes the ball to junior Amanda Haynie and continues the run for another player to pass to. 6. Junior Amanda Haynie makes an unsuccessful attempt to steal the ball but freshman Kylie Val/inch is there to help. )..;, J .!: • lo4e ,, Oat'/et the jeniatJ anJ haw much they £:J oat the team. - fres~maVl C~arit 11 Oswald \"' /. .!: :c Ol ::i --' "' ~ Ql u :g 4~ ~ r .. ~ WINS & Losses '' Wmwdfy~ neverfol'!iet :c Ol ::i --' "' ~ Q; u :g 1 0 .r: (L T.J. 1 URMnDftl[ 2 T.J. 0 S.C. [ftST 1 TJ. 2 ST. ftLMRT 1 T.J. 0 S.C. nORTtt 1 T.J. ) ftD/'\ 0 T.J. 0 noRrn scon 2 T.J. 2 ST. ft l!>[Rl 0 T.J. 2 ft.l. 0 T.J. 5 GLmWOOD 0 T.J. 4 S.C. Will 0 T.J. ) ttnmn i T.J. ) fl/SttOD tt[[lftn 1 T.J. ) /'\ftRSttftlLTOWn 1 T.J. 0 ftnKrnY 5 T.J. ) DOWUnG 2 T.J. 9 nnnnnc o T.J. l.C. 0 T.J. Drmson o R[Q/Onftl n. i2 ftl 2 T.J. 0 W. DES /'\OlnES VftllfY 2 " .!J wt!/ never O'"'fel httvin'f the opporlumt'j 1<> p/41j the d.egem/in'f 3/IEie cfutmpiom. -seVlior JeVlVll::l S~addeVJ '' §irCs Soccer 71 ,, & 72 Syorts The 2006 boys track team had a successful season. They had 1 O qualify for the state meet, including: seniors Martin Round and Chris Tamayo, juniors Andy Gray and Terry Moore , and sophomores Brian Clark, Jason Belt, Dylan Hope, Jason Rice, Jake Farr and Joe Rodriquez. Rounds fin ished fifth and Gray finished seventh overall in the 11 Om hurdlers . Th e 4x800 relay team of Tamayo, Farr, Rice and Rodriquez fin ished 17th . Moore finished 11th in the 400 hurdles, and Hope tied for 22nd and Clark finished at 15th. "I had fun at state because it was my senior year, and I beat my last year's time," Rounds said. 1. Senior Chris Tamayo runs in the 4x800 meter relay at the Lewis Central meet. Tamayo was part of the 4x800 team that went to state. "I was real excited to go to state. It was my first year and I think I made a good impression. I am going to practice throughout the summer so I can go next year," Moore said. The season went well for the whole team. They came in first at a few meets and took second a couple times to A.L. A big reason for the success this season would be the great coaches . "The reason I go out every yea r, besides the fact I enjoy run ning , is because of the coaches . Mr. Muehlig and Mr. Nielsen are the best coaches any run ner could ask for. If I could I would take them to college with me. No matter if you are having your best or worst race they were there behind you to push you to the finish line ," senior Scott Showers said. They had many victories and some upsets, a few injuries, and a lot of runners with a lot of heart. The team grew together from their first meet at Boys Town until their last district meet. The seniors played a big roll in the team's leadership. Head coach Bob Nielsen said at the track banquet that he told the seniors at the beginning of the year that this was their team. Lead it to victory. -Stot'f (,'! .(Jn/wz {j'ntitkt "!} fuui u. &ftvt u.t Jtu.te thu yeu.t. !J hope !J cu.n. 10 e1my yeu.t un.d !J tj'l"-rfuu.te. !J ;uJt wuh !J cou/rf have 1011.e in &oth 4x. I 00 u.n.rl the /011.1 ;ump. - sop~omore D~lavi Hope 1. Senior Scott Showers runs in the 4x800 meter relay. He was injured at this meet and didn 't get to run again until the district meet. 2. Sophomore Ryan Peckham finishes hard in the 3200m run. 3. Senior Chris Tamayo and sophomore Joe Rodriquez talk to A.L. senior John Wolff at the C.B. Relays 4. Juniors Terry Moore and Matt Thompson and senior Martin Rounds take time out of their practice to pose for a quick picture 5. Seniors Scott Showers and Chris Tamayo and sophomore Zach Ratashak look like they are having a good time at the Lewis Central meet. JJ wdf nevet OMtjef OU'l coacheJ. - sop~omo e Joe Rodriq1;1ez WINS & Losses wdfy~ never forget f f u.&md the Jeu.Jrm TRACK SCOR(S Uj THfM JJ '' wif/ never oor1et the Oft:jt time JJ went ta i?tate, how much O""JJ hd. ill!' how jJ Cill! f wait fa fa back - J1;1viior Avid~ Gra~ 'Boys rr'rack '' 73 a 74 Syorts The girl's track team had a tremendous season . The team had one of its most successful seasons in years , ea rn ing numerous state qualifiers and one state champion. Sophomore Tiffanie Synacek defended her Drake Relays high jump championship and also added a state championship in the high jump. "I was very excited when I did that (won Drake) a second year in a row," Synacek said. Starting off the season, there were many new faces, and good faces too. "We had a great team this year. I enjoyed working with them," head girls track coach Pat Nepple said. They were bound to 1. Freshman Brittany Imrie throws the discus durin g th e CB Relays. Freshmen played a big role on the varsity track team this season, with 10 freshmen girls competing. • have a good season, and that's just what they had. The girls tried very hard throughout the year and did very well in their meets. The 4x100 meter relay team and the 4x200 relay teams both did very well. "The year overall went well," Nepple said. The 4x1 00 meter relay team broke the school record at the Drake Relays, and also qualified for state. Many seniors made their final lap around the track as a member of the track team. "I will miss the coaches and the tea m th e most," senior Aly s sa Hed rick sa id . Many seniors will be missed , not only be ca us e t hey are fantastic ru nners, but also because they are fantastic people. "We Had many good seniors , and they will all be missed greatly," Nepple said . The team was also very close this year, which made losing seniors a little bit harder. "We had a great team , and it showed ," junior Cece Wright said . Since everyone got along, it made working together easier. Even though some great runners are leaving , Nepple says that the new faces are going to make the team great next year., ''This is probably the best group of girls I've coached in my years· of coaching," Nepple said . -.2f ary 6y /!rid.ml f!aner ''Af.o-jtly evetyo-11.e 0-11. the team r;o-t do-11.r;. We lz.u.rf u. /o-t o-j jun. " it.1V1ior Cece Wrig~t 1. Senior Alyssa Hedrick leads her heat in the 100 meter dash during a track meet at the Council Bluffs Stadium. 2. Junior Tiffanie Synacek high jumps during the C.B. Relays at Lewis Central. Synacek repeated as Drake Relays champion and won the state championship. 3. Junior Cece Wright takes her place and is ready for the gun to fire to start the race. 4. Sophomore Kristyn Wilson runs the last stretch of the distance medley during at meet at L. C. 5. Freshman Stephanie Bryen anchors the distance medley relay at C.B. Stadium. 6. Junior Sara Slobodnik makes her way down the homestretch during a race at the C.B. Relays. 1 .8 TRACK ~COR(~ SNOI PU! - fltlMR ~mlilnGtR )l'Y DISCUS - ~Rlllflnr JURDm 102·y ttlGtt JU/'\P - Tiffflnlf SITiflctK 5"9.Y LOnG JU/'\P - CfCf WlllGNT 15T 100 l'I Dl\Stt -1\flm l'lflnn D.12 200 l'I Dl\Stt - SlfDttflnlf DflVIDS 28.62 400 l'I DflStt - l\SttltlGtt RICNflRDSOn 1 :07.7) 800 l'I DflStt -Sfll'I SLO~DnlK 242.25 100 l'I ttURDlts - Jl\l'llt SWOJtK 15.10 400 {'\ ttURDlts- ~Rlllflffr JURDm 1:18.12 4X 100 l'I Rfllll -C!Cf WlllGNT. llffflnlt SYnflCfK. ll\l'llf SWOTtK. flllSSfl tttDRICK 50.9 4 x 200 l'I RtLnr -eta WR:GttT. nrr1m1t srnnm. Jfll\Jt swonK. fllYSlfl NfDR/CK l 4Zl9 4 x 400 t1 Rtlflr -silt\ StorioomK. mrtm1t srnnm. SHPttflnlf DflVIDS. fllrnfl NtDRICK 4:23.56 4 X 800 ti Rtlfil - Slit\ llOtlODnlK. flfiRllSfl W/Sf. CHHR~ OIWfilD. bRITifinY IURPtn 11 : 16 .38 IPR/ITT fltDlfY Rflfll. ([Cf WRIGHI. Kfillf f\finn. llfffinlt S'fntKEI\. ftlTSSfl HfDQlCI\ 1 :5 ~.46 DISTfmCE f\fDlfT QflftT - )ft/'\lf SWOTt:K. act WQ\Gt1T. nffftmt srnnct~. flLmtJ ttfDRJa o 5 .54 1500 l'I Run -l\llR/SSll Wist 5:55.05 lttUTill NUROO Rtl.111 -ll\l'llf SWO!tll. CNllR/ll OSW!llD. srnrn /\llRSHftiL JfSllt mnn 1: 15.84 ::::::_ ..... ~:=:;:::;:!;;:::::::::::::~1.. ,,._ir.ll.. ......... ...::,,;..~ ........ lli ~ ""'" ..................................... ...., E 0 u c: ~ ~ 0 c. i 0 .r::. 0.. 6 6 !J will m&3 the co-u.che3 ti.11.J the team. - seviior Al~ssa Hedric~ WINS & Losses ~w,/f yoa never forge f f a&aut the 3et[jan E E 0 0 u ~ c c ~ ~ VJ VJ t:: t:: 0 0 c. c. VJ VJ = = l 0 0 .r::. 0.. • _!} wtf/ miJ3 the 3enicm a who-le lat. '' - fre s~mavi Jamie Swote~ §ir[s Tracf 75 76 Syorts The girl's golf season ended with a little controversy, but deep down they knew they were the conference champs all along. At the meet, their title was taken away because of the illegal use of a cell phone on the course. However, a few weeks later they reconsidered the use of the phone and realized many other rules were broken at the meet. And the girl's regained the official title of conference champions. The controversy over the team title did not cause anyone to overlook the accomplishments made by senior Ashtyn Neill. Neill was the city champion three years in a row, and was the conference champion her senior year. She Kiersten Ruff was an integral part of the girl's golf team as a junior. She will be a big part of the team's success next year. • also finished eight n districts, two places shy of making it to state. "It was kind of disappointing to get eighth because that means I only failed to go to state by a few strokes," she said. "But at the same time, it was exciting because I was so close." The Lady Jackets lose two seniors who were members of the team for four years. While it will be hard to replace their talent, many girls have shown interest in being part of the golf team. The boy's team had a pretty good season as wel l. Some may have hoped for better results, but each day they showed improvement and the desire to be good. Senior Brian Meyer was a dependable member of the boy's golf team. Brian continued to grow as a player during his time on the team. The team was led by junior Ryan McCloud and senior Brian Meyer. Both guys have been varsity golfers and have the experience and knowledge to be great. "It was a fun year and I am going to work hard in the off season so I can come back strong when spring comes ," McCloud said . While losing seniors Meyer and Jake Brown, the golf team has many guys that are willing to step up skill wise and be good leaders. "If all the guys work hard in the off season we can be pretty good next year," sophomore Aaron Byers said . ".!J6 di the fU!fj watk hu.uf in the a66 jecBan we can 6e pretty raatl next yeu.t." - sop~omore Aarovi B~ers ~ Ql 3: 0 u::: ro .r:: c: ro E ro ~ 0 0 .r:: CL There were lots of new faces on both the boy's and girl's golf squads. The teams enjoyed substantial growth in the number of participants, and the coaches hope that will lead to more success on the course. ro .r:: c ro E ro (/) :g 3~ !lt W([j exciti.ntf &ecalde .!J w([j 3c> elm (to mdin.tf it to 3fate)" - seviior AsM~vi Neill 1 WINS & Losses Wmwd/p, neverfo f f a&aut the jecLJan 2 en Q; 3: 0 u::: ro .r:: c ro E ro (/) 0 0 .r:: CL ~ Ql 3: 0 u::: .!Jt wttJ «gun yur "",/ .!J ""' 'I""''! I" wo.i /,,n,/ in the. oJO .i~tt:Jon Jo .!J CtrJI CCJm e t .. d JlrM 'f wh<n 'P'Ut'f romtJ. - J1t1viior R~avi McCl01t1d Golf '' 77 ' 78 Syorts With a winning record, the girls tennis team surprised many. While tennis is a sport that may go unnoticed, the girls this year got themselves recognized by many. The team was led by senior Barb Lambirth and junior Brittany Hiers. When competing by themselves , Lambirth had a 5-6 record at the number one spot and Hiers had an 8-3 record at the number two spot. These two girls were not only leaders on the court, they were leaders off the court as well. 1. Lady Jackets number one tennis player senior Barbara Lambirth hits the ball with a powerful backhand and watches as her opponent attempt to return it. "Brittany and Barb really helped out others at practice and had positive attitudes that encouraged us to do better," junior Lucy Christensen said. Hiers proved her skills at the conference and regional meets. At the conference meet Hiers took first and at the regional meet she took fourth . "I was really excited, but at the regional meet it was kind of disappointing because I was so close to going to state," Hiers said However, Lambirth and Hiers had many players to back them up. The team consisted of many girls that play well and got their job done. The varsity team consisted of four seniors but with the talent coming up Hiers doesn't think it will be an issue. "We are losing a lot of seniors but we have many freshmen capable of taking their place," Hiers said. "We hr:uf a teally f&cnl jefEMz all Mrethet. " - j1AV1ior Brittavi11 Hiers 1. Sophomore David Coberly waits for his opponent to return the ball during a rally. 2. Sophomore Chelsey Stotts prepares to backhand the ball during competition. Stotts was a member of the varsity tennis team. 3. Junior Nick Robinson serves the ball as hard as he can during a varsity home match. 4. Senior Lacie Dietl bounces the ball as she mentally prepares to serve. 5. Junior Jared Meyer tries for an ace in a varsity home match. Meyer was a member of the varsity tennis squad. 6. Sophomore Taylor Nuemann watches as his opponent tries to hit the ball over the net, hoping that he will win the point and the match. ,:; . !: __ ___,_ ... , WINS & Losses We hal ta tile with each athet fo awa'f tjti.meJ &ecaine we nevet 1at a &in. f f - j1t1viior L1t1c11 C~ristevisevi wdfy~ never forget ·:C Ol ::::J -' "' ~ Q; G 0 1 0 .<:: c._ T~NNI~ ~COR~~ U~ TH(M - CilRlS D. 4 ST ftlbrRT 5 D. 4 ftl. 5 n. 0 brllEVUE EftST 9 D. 6 SOUTH SIOUX Clll 0 D. 9 SIOUX Clll WEST D. 2 SIOUX Clll nORTH n. 6 Rft lS!On D. 9 ROnCftlll n . 8 0 /'\ft ttft SOUTH n. 9 O/'\ftttft nORTHWEST n. 8 Ci ltnWOOD ,, .!Jn tennb lave metinj '!au have nat Jmtel '!et. 0 7 5 0 0 .!: :c Ol ::::J -' "' ~ Q; u g 6 _g c._ J1t1viior Nie ~ Robiviso'' vi Tennis 79 E G 8 o Sy orts You see them everywhere; raising school spirit, wearing orange and black, always at the games, cheering loudly, stunting, pumping up the crowd. Have you guessed who yet? The cheerleaders, of course. "This year was by far the best year we 've had so far," junior Brittany Hiers said. The cheerleaders worked really hard trying to keep up the spirit through the season and through the school. Also working on their cheering and stunting as a team. They had a new coach, Nikki Mcintosh, who made a big difference to the team and the girls. 'The new sponsor was great! 1. Sophomore Tara Maus is held up while performing a stunt during a football game . Junior Cambria Brannan, senior Nichol Sullivan and Brittany Hiers are Maus' base for the stunt. E 0 u c -£l t 0 c. i 0 .c: a. We worked hard and came together as a team," Hiers said. Next to cheering for school , the girls also went to competition . They went one day to Elite Cheer to learn their routine. They worked hard and long to make their routine look flawless and fun for the day of the competition . The competition was at Iowa Western and the girls came away with first place. "We worked hard , and we were really excited and relieved when our name got called for first place. It was great!" senior Jessica Turpen said. Some of the girls have also been taking tumbling classes. Tumbling will add more to the cheer team and they will have more to show off. The tumbling also gets the crowds pumped up , more and will be good for future competitions. "Tumbling is fun! I'm really getting the hang of it! ," junior Cambria Brannan said . One memorable moment from the year was freshman Jamie Swatek using her tumbling skills to excite the crowd, and show up the Sioux City East cheerleaders, during the boys basketball substate game. The team will have to deal with having a new coach again next year, but they are ready. 'f !J '// ne11et jo-rret} tjo-intj to- camp anJ tjo-intj to- the I" co-mpetitio-n. - sop~omore C~else~ Stotts E 0 ~ c ~ t "' 0 c. = "' I 0 ~ (l_ 1. Senior Nichol Sullivan and sophomore Tara Maus, along with senior Nicole Kramer and juniors Brittany Hiers and Cambria Brannan, get the fans excited at a home boys basketball game. 2. Members of the cheer team lead school spirit at the bonfire during Homecoming Week. 3. Senior Nichol Sullivan and juniors Brittany Hiers and Cambria Brannan wait to catch sophomore Tara Maus following a stunt. 4. Freshman Anna Groat (left) and junior Andrea Gnader (right) help junior Jill Kammrad onto sophomore Chelsey Stotts' shoulder to perform a stunt. 5. Sophomore Chelsey Stotts cheers at a football game, while juniors Jessica Ziegler, Kristi Dow and Andrea Gnader get ready for their next cheer. 6. Junior Jill Kammrad is held high in the night sky by members of the cheer team. E 0 (.) c ~ t "' 0 - c. "' I .9 0 ~ (l_ c 0 -"' "' ~ -0 Q) Li: ~ Iii "' Cl) 0 0 ~ a. E E 0 0 (.) (.) c ~ t "' 0 c. "' I .9 0 ~ a. WINS n Varsity c=a-I.,.;.,. 73,..,. ........... J<:,.;,s;fi "Do...., A-..cl,.eo <9-..ocle1< 73,.;.,..,..,.~ +fiel<.11. .J ;ff Ko--,. .. c1 Nicofe J<,..,._e1' +feo-fl. e1' Moce ,.,.,..,. Mo<A.& Sl.ifo Sf-ocHo"' c:::t.ef.11.e~ Sf-off.11. Niel.of Su.friuo"' .Jo-ie s....,of-ef... .Je.11..11.ico ru.1'pe"' So-o...-fl.o Weaue1' Ko~Peo W;fri.,._.11. .Je.11..11.ico Ziegfe1< Junior Varsity 73,.;.,. ... .,. 73o"'e1' A"'"'"' <91'oof- .s;.,.,..,.i. +fogu.ie.11.0"' +feof-l.e1< Su.friu o"' Mo":!s"'"' W;m.,.-.11. Honors 1 .d #'={lace - ]Ou,..,, w-rc:::i-.~ . E 0 (.) c -ffi t 0 c. "' TiTDf I s 0 ~ (l_ E 0 (.) c ~ t "' 0 c. "' I 0 ~ (l_ Losses '' !lze ca<Ich wtn better /./aw much dun we ha.I tLJ a team. - fres~mavi Sara~ Hog1Aeisovi Ul.,wdfyou never forget f f a.be>ut the jf!0e>n an.,/ it <vtn excituuf when J.e vaw"t'l f"t oibt at U.eir campetitian. '' sop mo re Bria\llQ Bovier Cfieer8 1 T 8 2 Sy orts Rock solid performances , national superior ratings , leaps, turns, and friendship describes the dance team. There were not many new faces on the dance team following tryouts . Sophomore Alannah Waugh and junior Brittany Turpen were the only newcomers, while junior Amanda Haynie rejoined the squad. "Tryouts weren't really that hard for me, except that I pulled a muscle right before tryouts. There was some different things you had to do to prove you deserved to be on the team," Haynie said. The year started out with getting new uniforms that the girls all chose. Then they went to camp 1. Junior Amber Bentzinger and senior Missy Booton put their head to the ground during their routine at a halftime show during a football game to help bring cheer and spirit back to the stands. where they met the choreographer they hired to teach them the rour ne that they got a superior one rating on at state. "Getting a one rating was what our goal was, and it really felt good to accompl is h it. It pushes us to do better next year. It real ly showed the school how good we are and how hard we practiced to become one of the best. It meant a lot to get," junior Rikki Wright said. The team performed a number of different types of routines , to a number of different types of mus ic. The team performed jazz, hip hop and porn equally this year at football and girls and boys basketball. "As a team we perform our porn routines the best. Probably because everyone has to be uniformed and look like all one dancer," senior Missy Booton said . As the year continued on , friendships got closer, dances got harder, and Booton , the lone senior, got ready to dance her final dance as a T.J. dancer before she moved on to the Iowa Blackhawks dance team. While Booton was an important part of the team, they will be able to compete strong next year since they only lose one senior. "Out ha.ti wcnk pa:il o-jj. Dance makeJ my hL°f h jcho-o-/ experience wo-rl:hwhife." J1.i1viior MicViaela Hotz 1. The dance team is all dressed up to perform at the Homecoming football game and stop to pose for the camera together. 2. The dance team performs at halftime of a football game. They brought cheer and spirit when the team wasn't doing so well. 3. Sophomore Alannah Waugh bends down and smiles as the music blares on and the crowd cheers. 4. Juniors Brittany Turpen and Michaela Hotz keep up their enthusiasm during their first performance of the year. 5. Junior Michaela Hotz and senior Missy Booton gaze at the crowd as everyone cheers for them during a halftime show. 6. Sophomores Ashlea Christensen and Alannah Waugh head for their correct spots in the middle of a routine. Senior _Nli.&.&~ Boo-fo"' Juniors Ehiffa"'a l lA.hf>e"' Ja-ie Wam"'~ E .AP~.&.&ia WaugL.. ~ ~ l<.i~~i w,.;~t...,. (/) 8. Sophomores i Ad.Peo o 0 AP"'"'"'"'t.. .r: a. Honors .Su.l°eJ.ioJ. O...e J.a-fi "'~ experience at jfczte. - J1.i1viior Al~ssia Wa1.i1gVi WINS & Losse3 {;(£ wdf !!"" never forget f f a.&aut the jeUJan E 0 ~ '' E 0 ~ c .!'! . (/) t 0 a. (/) I .o 0 .r: a. o -f .& -f o -fe !J wJ/ never jorret my ji't3t yeat on the la.nee team. E 0 u c .!'! (/) t 0 a. (/) = - sopViomore AlaviviaVi Wa1.i1qVi '' 'Dance iTeam 8 3 84 Syorts Soccer Jenny Shadden ~e sha~ -es ~JM ~ • - ''''othe~- ~ P You can't always control changes you experience. With change in mind, the fine arts department is adjusting to new instructors and new programs. As each of us know, every teacher teaches in a different way. However, the band , choir, and drama students had no choice but to adapt. The band is now under the instruction of Mr. Bluford and suffered the loss of Mr. Clark, right in the middle of the year making it hard for many to get use to. Not only is it hard enough to get a new instructor in the middle of the year, they also had to adjust to the new rules that he brought. Some for the better and some for the worse. Another dramatic change is going to be the loss of choir director, Mr. Gray, who has been at T J off and on for 30 years and consecutively for 16 years. The loss of Mr. Gray will be a significant loss because he provides insight to the music world. Not only will his knowledge of music be missed, his voice and ability to direct music will be missed as well. However, Mr. Gray made the most of his last year. The show choir had one of the best years ever. They placed in competitions they have not placed in for years . Not only was it a good accomplishment for Mr Gray, it also felt good to many of the students. Drama also suffered the loss of enthusiastic and caring teacher, due to the birth of her new son. Ms. Green provided the group with much emotion. She not only cared about her students, but also cared about what sh e w as doi ng . However, she will be back and get the program back to where it was when she left it. While some things may never change, the fine arts group seems to have suffered enough change this year that will last a life time. No one can ever deny that the fine arts group lived by "out with the old , in with the new." -£t.rot-in-r?hieJ .2t1.mtinUu1. 'Tlowl!t3 Shinina stars Out with the ... •• •• •• •• ~ . .··~, .... ....... "'y .. · -~~ .·;..... ~ ~ ••• •• V' •• •• •••• sweeten the senses 'Fine '.Arts 8 7 The Thomas Jefferson Marching Band has maintained a tradition of excellence for many years. The flaggers, the pit members, and the rest of the band members worked hard to prepare themselves for another successful season. Band Director Dave Clark has led the Monitcello Regiment to the top in many area competitions in the past, and this year was no different. The marching band lost drum major Derek Kessler to graduation, leaving a spot for a new leader. Junior Will Cozhiar stepped up to fill the leadership position. "Will is a good drum major. It was hard for him to fill such a big role as a junior, but he did a good job," senior marching band member Jenny Neu said. This year the marching band placed well at all of their competitions. The band had a great showing at Glenwood, where they received 1 ratings in all categories, the highest rating possible. The band continued to excel at the Clarinda competition, where the band again came away with the highest possible rating. Finally, the Jackets finished their season at the state competition, where they again received the 1 ratings in all categories. The Monticello Regiment earned the best score of the day at the state competition. "I think the highlight of the season was when we had the best score at state, and when we got the overall award at Glenwood," Neu said. The marching band has put many hours in throughout the year to ensure that their season was a successful one. The band starts practice in the summer, when the members put in four to six hours of practice a day. Once school began, the members also began going to weekly night practices. The band learned complicated routines completely by memory. These routines were showcased at their various competition in addition to all of the home football games. "It's really hard, because you get long packets that show you your positions in the routine, and you have to memorize it all," Neu said. The marching band put in a significant amount of time to attain the level of success that they did this year. "I think we were so successful because we encouraged each other. We worked hard and we helped each other when we needed it." Neu said. 1. The drum line beats their drums as they head on up to the field. 2. The flag girls and band play their last note as they finish up their performance during a competition. - m .. bpp ~ -a ... = = = = = P' - tra earos honors he State Ensemble contest, the Thol'l'fcl~ on stra won seven division 1 ratings, two ~ 2 , d ivision 3 ratings. There were also three students that were ted to preform with the UNO Honor Orchestra. Sophomore Brad Chapin has been playing the cello for x and a half years. He is one of the students who played fi r flie UNO Honor Orchestra. "I plan on attending Northwest Mi ouri State to play the cello, and the UNO Honor rchestra elp me learn what I need to know," Chapin sai Chapin as received three division 1 titles, one duet title, ant:l,one group division 1 rating. For the fiJst time ever, T J's chamber orchestra attended the All-City Orchestra Contest at the Mid-America Center. "It was kinda fun, and there was a lot of people there," orchestra memb the viq in 10t the a.. onor Orchestra. he has a co mast~ award, two solo division 1 titles, and she is a division 1 charr\her violinist. She plans on attending UNO with a scholarship to play the violin. "This year has been more fun and busy this year than any other year here at T J,"' Brower said. The orchestra group was busier this year than any other years. They have been so busy because they have had 1gger and better performances. During this summer Ms. Copeland plans on taking the orchestra to Worlds of Fun to show how proud of them she is. "It's not London," Copeland said. "But it will still be fun." Another . l. ~ ..a.-.i..---..... .... , year for the 102 Tine 'A.rts 'Fine 'Arts 103 106 'Division ~\he /IP~ ~ r6'~Hith ~ d What you do for others will pay off in the long run. Short of saving lives , the organizations at our school do all they can. Throughout the many groups, the opportunity to touch another's life is innumerable. • , From blood drives to helping the Ronald McDonald house, their attempts are endless. A big part of our school is Student Council. Not only do they help out our school, they also help others. Student Council decorates for dances and holds two blood drives a year. While Student Counci l takes pride in helping others, NHS takes pride in keeping our environment clean and recogni z ing those persons who have maintained academic excellence. NHS helps maintain the Hitchcock nature center and recognizes those who are inducted into the Hall of Fame. Along with helping others, FEA spends a night reading to children. ASTRA raises money for cystic fibrosis andd helps the Ronald McDonald house. HOSA spends two days a week at hos pita ls learning and helping others. And DECA does a great job of providing us with food . Perhaps less known organizations that put in a lot of time for the students at our school are journalism and yearbook . Journalism works hard to inform the students of what is going on and changes through the Signal and the Hodgepodge. Yearbook spends all year producing a book that provides each student with memories th at will never be forgotten . Thespian and Speech are also org anizations th a t are rare ly recognized . While the students involved in speech will probably be our next politicians, the thespian students will be the next actors on Broadway. For those who are involved in nothing, it is time to give up your old ways. Get involved , go out there and help someone out. Do something new! It's time for "out with the old, in with the new." -Efitcn-in.-(?f,iej. gcI.mantftd: 7/owru Stu£ents heh the Out with the_ ~.,,.,_:- ·· _ ... . •• • • • ••••• •••••• , comm unit an£ themselVes Or3anizations 107 JJa~lJ. d'f.a'ttinez <flma.n.cla JJaatz cfa~h.a <fllfoecbon 8a1tah. <:JUecl a~!Jica CW"h.ite d'f.~!JlJ. J3ooto11 ----l{OSA __ _ ~ltSll>K~T e/tehea 8h.ool< (Je} VIGK ~ltSll>K~T cf'r.ent <fta'tveu. (<fEJ) SE:~KTA~'Y 8teph.at11J. (/'etch.ell- (Je} T~E:AS~E:~ c/(icole JJ1tu.mh.elle't (cf/}) ' ... ~~[~] ~ 1. Juniors Jessica Ziegler and Jennifer Mardi applaud the announcement of another winner at the State HOSA Competition. 2. Juniors Amber Bentzinger, Jessica Ziegler, senior Jessica Turpen and junior Brittany Turpen stand together and pose for the camera while they were at their State Competition. 108 Or3anizations Planning t What are your plans for the future? Different organizations can help you plan your future and to 1 go further in life. Two of these organizations are FEA and HOSA which help you see your future in action and will also create some fun . FEA (Future Educators of America) is for individuals who want to get into the field of education. This organization held fundraisers such as selling , candles and candy to help fund different events they attended throughout the year such as: a leadership conference that was held at the University of Nebraska and to UNO for a showcase of teaching where they listened to many teachers give valuable advice. "This year we have many great students involved with the program and we have a lot of fun with the opportunities we get," FEA sponsor Patty Gillespie said. Future Educators of America also visited Gunn Elementary to read to the children for a half an hour and had a pajama night at Rue on March 2 to honor Dr. Seuss' Birthday. Health Occupations Students of America is a class and an organization led by Vikki Leaders and is held at the Tucker Center. With thi~ . program students get to engage in many hands on activities. HOSA students also got to visit the hospital four times a month to shadow nurses and doctors on the job. Shadowing real professionals helps them understand the importance of the career and gives a better understanding of health care occupations. "I like it because it's not only a class , but a hobby and an organization, plus it prepares us future so much for our careers," junior Jessica Ziegler said. HOSA went to State on March 19-21 and had many place first including : Drew Dunkelberger (Dental Terminology), Stephanie Wade (Medical Math), Tabby Pauly (Sports Medicine), Michaela Hotz (Veterinary Assisting), and Jessica Gessini (Extemporaneous Writing). There were also team events held that took first place such as HOSA Bowl, which consisted of Amber Bentzinger, Brittany Turpen, Jessica Ziegler and Jessica Turpen . The Creative Problem Solving team event included : Cambria Brannan, Michaela Hotz, Taylor Maglione and Shawn St. John. They also placed first in the Medical Reading event which Matt Cozhiar was involved. .................. .. We ret to have a. l~t o-j jun Juch tZJ pa/a.ma. n.t°Jhtf" - keJha. -{llj'le~o-n "We /ea.'ln Jo-methin.f new eve'l'f Ja.'! a.nl it wz!/ help with co-llere." - /J'l itta.n 'f Ju tpe n 1. Junior Cambria Brannan and senior Jessica Turpen stand with their friends from other schools at their competition. 2. Juniors Jennifer Mardi and Jessica Ziegler attend the State HOSA Competition. Ziegler was on the winning HOSA Bowl team. 3. Juniors Cambria Brannan and Michaela Hotz sneak a peak at the camera during the State HOSA Competition. 4. Juniors Amber Bentzinger and Brittany Turpen pay close attention to a speaker at the State HOSA Competition. E:OIT~li:KWSPAP~ dfi.clc eavallat:.o EOIT~Y~ 8aman.tlw. <flowe~ SBJQ:~(y~&f{KwSP.RPE.11) tftlec c/lcdf.uUen tft't;.!;!;a cfiedt:.icl< tftma11da #ammel eieua j:.au.3./i.li11 eou.'r:.tne3 'I/Ii.I <Zan. C:Wilio11 J.e!;!;ie <f'tJ.1111 9(,tj.le JJat:.th.olomew 8ea11 J.oh.11!;011 oom c/lawh.i11e3 J'Uftl~.S tftman.da cfiau._11ie tft11dt:.ea #11ade'r:. J.ill %zmint:.aci J:.ace/f._ eo'r:.u.m i}W<l<i C:Wu3h.t 8at:.ah. qt:.ed'r:.ick!;o11 SOP~u tftmhet:. 8mith. .Jlt:.ian.a J3011e'r:. "Jal<e #~iffe!I. c/lat:.ia efo"t:.t:.et. dVJ.a11 <J'ecl<h.am -~i:~:i ~ _ .:M: 1. Senior Cierra Laughlin works on selling ads for newspaper. Cierra handles the majority of ad sales for newspaper. 2. Junior Lacey Corum works on creating her story for yearbook while senior Cierra Laughlin places photos for newspaper. 1 1 o Oraanizations Making deadline :·SreArn .. ... Ou1/ People read magazines , newspapers and books all the time. Everyone gets to see the final product, but little do they know what goes on behind the scenes to produce a good publication. The newspaper staff and yearbook staff worked hard all year long, trying to get their jobs 1 completed , selling ads , and making every story they wrote enjoyable to read. "I think journalism has more responsibility than a regular class, because there is a group of people counting on you to do your job," senior Sean Johnson said . A deadline is the biggest factor with both staffs. If something didn't get done by the deadline, it affected everyone, and it made everything late. "It's easy, but the deadlines and having to write stories are hard, but you just have to make it your first priority to get done with everything ," sophomore Briana Boner said. With both newspaper and yearbook, there were always times when a story got assigned and the writer knew noth ing about the top ic. The writer had to do thorough research and informative interviews to make the story good with the correct information. "I love being on our staff because people are funny and keep us enterta'ined. Sometimes you get assigned a boring story, but you just got to make the most of it," sophomore Amber Smith said. The newspaper staff published the school's newspaper, The Signal, and the magazine, The Hodgepodge . The publications were published every month alternating back and forth between the two publications. "I love the staff members and just the whole experience of putting everything together by piecing the stories together and seeing the final product," junior Sara Slobodnik said. Unlike the newspaper staff, the yearbook staff had one project to work on the whole year. Putting the yearbook together requires completing a 200-page book within nine months. However, they had deadlines once every three weeks that started in February. "I like yearbook, because the people are fun and easy to get along with," senior Courtney Uhl said. Staff members attended two conventions, where they learned many new things to better their skills . Ten students went to Ch icago for the JEA National Convention and four students went to Midland Lutheran College for J-Day. .................. ".!Jt ~ jfreJj6uf to- fry to- meet al/ the rfeaclt_n.eJ we have." - <}uni()t /!tIJ:ey c?"rum "/here ate a caupfe thinp that 'fa inta mdin.tj a r,ud ity n.ew;p apet; the m(>jt impattant thin.tj 13 havin.tj a ~eat jta66, an.ce yau have that, the an.ly thin.tj fe/Jt 13 ta mde 1£tdJin.{!j." -_q,,,.i"r fom Af,,w/,iney 1. Senior Alec McMullen contemplates his next opinion article for newspaper. 2. Senior Courtney Uhl hangs up the phone after successfully selling an ad for yearbook. 3. Senior Kyle Bartholomew types in his story for newspaper. 4. Seniors Courtney Uhl and Amanda Gammel work with juniors Rikki Wright and Lacey Corum to come up with places to sell ads for yearbook. journa(ism 1 1 1 IT.S ~ESll>KliT qcuz. Wilion VIGK ~ESll>KliT e.~~ie df C(}'h.e'don .SK~HJI~-Y ~am e_tem~ SK1'1I~ ~KP~E:..SKftTATIVKS oom df awhl.n.eu. of lee df cd'f.ullen JUfiI~ ~EP~KSKftTATIVE: ofman.da <fi.gU11rb SOP~E:~~E.SmiTATIVE: 9(el'u. <ftall 1. Although the team for individual events was small, they packed quite a punch. Pictured from left to right: junior Chris Riley, seniors Tom Mawhiney and Ian Wilson and freshman Amanda Kurtz. 2. Due to the pregnancy of their coach, Ms. Green, the large group speech team rode with the AL team to compete. 112 Organizations I. T.S., There are not many chances for those involved in drama to show off their skills, however, this year's speech meets and Thespian Convention both went very well. Many students came back with superior 1 ratings--the best you can get--and also with a few moving on to state. "It was really exciting, everyone did their best and we did great," sophomore Riley Rettelle said . At both the speech meets and drama convention, the students got to interact with students from other schools. In fact, due to the pregnancy of drama and speech coach Mary Green, the speech team had to ride to their competitions with AL. "It was nice to interact with the kids from AL," senior speech team captain Ian Wilson said, "we should have been going with them h superior from the beginning, they're so fun." Many members of the drama club and International Thespian Society attended and competed at the ITS Convention . The improvisation team of Chris Riley, Will Coziahr, and Alec McMullen got first place, garnering them respect from all the drama students of Iowa. " We worked hard for it, it was the greatest feeling being called when we won," junior Will Coziahr said. Along with activities dealing with the thespian troupe, speech stood out for the drama department. There are four speech meets a year: district large group and state large group, then individual districts and individual state. For large group districts , Wilson, Mcmullen, Riley, Amanda Rounds, Coziahr, Joey Galda , Sam Clemens , and Cassie McPherson competed. "It was the first time we took more than one group to large group district and we tore it up!" Wilson said. Wilson, Tom Mawhiney, Riley and freshman Amanda Kurtz competed as individuals. Wilson and Riley received superior 1 ratings, advancing them to state. "More than anything I've ever done in high school , I'll miss speech the most," Wilson said. It was a good year for the drama department and those coming back next year are looking forward to doing even better. This year set the bar high for years to come. "I hope more people join next year. I'm definitely looking forward to going out next year with a big bang!" Chris Riley said. .................. "j} !JeJ OU'{ ret-fo-rethe'{j, they wete a. lat aj ju11.!" - -2eniat c?0;ie AfcPlzman 1. Even the bus rides to competitions were enjoyable for the speech team. Pictured are Chris Riley (left) and Tom Mawhiney (right), along with AL students. 2. Cassie McPherson, Sam Clemens and Joey Galda wait for a speech to begin. 3. Orama club members pose for a photo. 4. Juniors Chris Riley and Will Coziahr and seniors Alec McMullen and Tom Mawhiney grab a bite at Subway after getting a superior rating at state. '1.'T'.S/Syeech 113 ~ESIOEJtT (/lmancla cf ie'C.ce VIGE. ~ESIOE.liT #ina CW'il!Jon SE.~E.TA~"Y 'Val cfi.ghi11!Jo11 T~~E.~ e_olhu. ~ef,c.h.enhe"a 1. Junior Sarah Paulsen lights her candle as part of the induction process. 2. Senior Amanda Pierce, president of the club, Vice President Val Robinson and junior Gina Wilson listen to Ms. Smith introduce their elected positions. 1 1 4 Or&anizations Super Spanish students There are only a select number of people that join the Spanish National Honor Society. The Spanish NHS is one of those organizations that involves people that want to help others. What is the Spanish NHS? The Spanish NHS is an organization with students that have a Spanish class. Students are only asked if they have an A or B average and are asked by the Spanish teacher Ms. Smith . Students who meet the society's requirements are inducted in the society during a ceremony. Seniors who participated were also rewarded with cords at graduation. Ms. Smith spends her free time to have meetings every once and a while and has the members of the Spanish NHS come in after school to celebrate Hispanic culture activities, and going on field trips. During the year the Spanish NHS attened just one field trip when they all went to the Joslyn Art Museum. The members all went to the Joslyn Art Museum to look at and explore all of Pablo Picasso's, a famous Hispanic artist, paintings and sculptures. They had a guided tour and after the museum they all went out to lunch. "It WC).S my first time ever going to the Joslyn Art Museum and getting to see Picasso's work. It was an experience I will never - forget," Cierra said, a senior who has been apart of the Spanish NHS ever since it was started. The NHS is cilso joining in with The Council Bluffs Latino Center and trying to raise money to help them. The Spanish NHS was started in the 2003-2004 year by .c. Ms. Smith. "It is important to recognize the students that have high achievement in Spanish . This organization is an honor for our students and it promotes a continuity of interest in Hispanic Studies," Smith stated. The Spanish NHS does many things for Hispanic culture celebrations. For the Fifth of May, or Cinco de Mayo, they decorated Ms. Smith's room with skeletons and other Cinco de Mayo decorations. This was Junior Nick Hunt's second year of being involved in the club,"lts fun, and interesting to celebrate other holidays," Hunt said. The Spanish NHS was created three years ago by Ms. Smith and she plans to continue many years to come. -~oty &y <)de {j'tiidey · ..•.•........•... YJ Wt[j excited fc> &e t[jietf to join the .2pani3h {?fu(; and couldn t wait to ;tu.ti." - L'iica Wlzdey "/Jze 2,ptin.bh @u(, b redly 6un. an.I it loob rool on. co!!tlfe appft.cation.j." -<}a.meJ Driver ~~~-'----=~....__,_,_.~_,....o.<-.........,..,.,___..-.~~~ ~ (/) ..... 0 0 .r: 0.. ~ Q; ~ 0 c: .c. 0 Cl. ~ 1. Junior Zach Huit reads the induction paper to join the club. 2. President, {5 senior Amanda Pierce, and Vice President senior Val Robinson, try to decide ~ what is the first thing to discuss in the meeting. 3. The cake was given to the new inductees as a special treat and a way to welcome new members. 4. Spanish teachers Joe Schick and Miriam Smith, sophomores Page Richards, Karen Gonzalez, junior Liza Hitter, and sophomore Jennifer Guardado were part of the Spanish Club which dissolved at the beginning of the year. Syanisfi 'lf '}[s 1 1 s --~•-t ..... "". 111~ OXGA ' cfi!Jh.91-11 di' eiLL VICK :P~KSH>KliT cJ1.a.'fF11-e/t'C i!J tvz!Jen. SKC~KTA~Y cl~ cf c hnat! l<enDe!t 8- T~ K ASU~K~ C/(sztie c/la.n.n. l{ISTO~IAli cf.QCJ! 11-JJ~ t1 1. Junior Matt Herrick helps a customer at Taco John 's during a fundraiser to go to Dallas for nationals. 2. The OECA group poses for a picture at state. Members included (from left) seniors Ashlyn Neill, Sean Johnson, Brittany May, Katie Mann and Marjory Christensen and junior Matt Herrick. 116 Or3anizations DECA t Nationals :·SreArn As most students know, DECA runs the beehive. But you might not know that DECA does many other things. There are many people in DECA, and they all say it's a good way to build communication and business skills. "The beehive has been going very good. I just like it because it's fun and it's a great experience to work at school ," senior Ashtyn Neill said. "As you can tell, every time you go by the beehive it's going pretty good. And everyone in the beehive has fun." To be in DECA, you have to take three courses throughout your sophomore and junior years . Mrs . Goodman is in charge of DECA, and works many hours to make them better. DECA stands for Distributive Education Clubs of America. This club focuses on business management and marketing and is in schools across America. Many Christensen said. ~' ' • ~ 0 JI schools are very much involved Johnson and Herrick left for and attend conventions and Nationals in Dallas, Texas on April u competitions throughout the year. 28, and came back with both good 1 There are many competitions and bad news. The bad news was •. •• •• • • • •• including state, nationals, and thattheydidn'tmakeitanyfarther, •• •• • • • several others . There are also but did very good. many conventions that DECA goes "I think we did pretty good, to learn more about marketing. but the fun we had made up for The club went to state this not winning," Herrick said. Herrick year. Seniors Marjory Christensen, and Johnson both said they had Ashtyn Neill , Sean Johnson, a great time in Dallas. They met a Brittany May, Katie Mann and lot of new people. juniorMattHerrickallwent, andout DECA has helped many of the six people who went, • young adults over the years. They '{join.r ta jfcde w0 a. tpea.t Johnson and Herrick made it to have given scholarships and look nationals in Dallas, Texas. good on college applications . expetien.ce. They did role play in Sports Many students achieved much and Entertainment, and got first with DECA in the past and will in -Afatt -1-/ettick overall. Also , senior Marjory the future. Christensen got top six for a Hopefully many people will roleplay in the category of retail, join next year and they will do as and Neill did well in her roleplay good as this year, or even better. for retailing. "We had a lot of fun and it was really exciting to do good ," -..51ory &y f1riano. f1onet .. We lza.rf a. tpea.t !f et:l.'l a.n.rl _!} lavel roln.r ta jft:f.te." - Ka.He Af.an..n. :o Ql :t:: .E .0 ::> Cf) 1. Junior Matt Herrick, sponsor Deb Goodman and senior Sean Johnso-~ n stop for a brief picture outside of their hotel in Dallas. 2. Junior Matt Herrick and senior Sean Johnson hold the plaque they won at state for Sports and Entertainment Marketing. 3. Junior Matt Herrick and senior Sean Johnson take a moment to pose for a picture in Dallas. The tandem performed well at nationals. 4. Junior Matt Herrick and senior Sean Johnson stand with Batman and Robin at Six Flags amusement park in Texas. 'D'.E C'.A 11 7 Gt«>ui> ~KSIOKliT cJ1.icli.aela t::fiotz Wm ~KSIOKliT cfl'Citta111J. t::fiie'C~ SK~&TA~V eamh'Cia cfl 'Ca1111a11 ~ - ..-o ~ ~~ 1. Juniors Liza Hillar and Minami Kikuchi stop to pose for a picture while volunteering at Burger King. Both Kikuchi and Hillar were foreign exchange students and wanted to help out in their new community. 2. Junior Cambria Brannan makes a sandwhich while volunteering at Burger King. 1 1 8 Or3anizations • Students e others Although the numbers were down for ASTRA, the students involved still managed to pull off several great projects and help various causes throughout the school year. ASTRA stands for Ability , Service, Training, Responsibility, and Achievement, which are the values that the organization is designed to instill in its members. ASTRA, the school organization committed to service and the betterment of the community , is sponsored by English teacher Mrs. Lizzy Busch. During the fall the ASTRA members sold Mardi Gras beads at football games and other school events, netting over $1200 in the process. This project was new to this year. ASTRA also has many projects that they do every year. "We have done lot's of things, such as raising money for the open door mission, volunteering at the Ronald McDonald House, and volunteering at the carnival at Franklin Elementary," sophomore ASTRA member Alex Hedrick said. During the spring, the ASTRA members help run the annual Hoops for Heart basketball tournament. In addition to this, they continue volunteering at the Ronald McDonald House year round. "It will be harder as the year goes on to do events, because we're losing Mrs. Busch, so it will ' be harder to organize and get staff supervision ," Hedrick said. Mrs. Busch left school in the spring for maternity leave, and the ASTRA members were left to organize events without her assistance. The ASTRA president was junior Michaela Hotz. Other officers included junior Brittany Hiers as vice president, and junior Cambria Brannan as secretary. There was no elected treasurer. The members met every Wednesday from 3:00 to 3:30 in Mrs. Busch's room to discuss ideas for projects and service opportunities. "I would say there are about 20-30 members who are involved in everything and participate in the projects," Hedrick said . ASTRA creates a valuable opportunity for students to get involved in school activities and to help others in the process. Area elementary schoolers, people at the Ronald McDonald House, and victims of the hurricanes have all benefited from the efforts of the ASTRA members this year. .................. '+:f jfuz 0 jun. &ecawe !J redly lie fo. vo-!un.tee'l am/ loco-mmun.ity je'lrtice -/un.io-'l !frittei.n.y l/ie'{j '+:}jf'lei. he/pj &ui/1 /e~'{jhip an.1 ij a wei.'j fo help the " ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::.. . co-mmun.it'j. -/un.iM c?amhia !ftei.n.n.Ci.n. 1. Mrs. Bush takes boxes to her car. 2. Juniors Brittany Hiers and Cambria Brannan stand with the manager from Burger King. 3. Freshmen Jamie Swatek, Madison Brandt and Zabrina Poyser pose while doing some work for an ASTRA ~ project. 4. Junior Brittany Hiers prepares the buns when she vo/unterred at ·E Burger King . .0 :::J rJJ 1 1 9 ----~---- ~mrr #a'l.th. 'Witi¥At VIGE: ~E:SIDE:liT 8teph.an1e 'Wacle SE:~HA~"Y <flfu.!J!Ja ~ cfted'C.icl< d'lay:ow. e/i.'l.uten.!Je.n. 120 OrBanizations Grades, v Each year at T.J . high - achieving students who are positive role models throughout the school get the opportunity to join the National Honor Society. Students must be invited to join this organization , as there are many requirements one must meet. NHS students must be nominated by a faculty member for having leadership skills, maintain a 3.5 grade point average, and complete 20 hours of community service throughout the course of the year. "Well in school I have always tried to have good grades because I wanted to do well so I could do something with my life," sophomore Lucy Christensen said. NHS students have monthly meetings at which they discuss their ideas for new projects and duties of the members. It takes dedication and work to maintain the standards needed to remain in NHS. "Even though you have to keep your grades up and stuff NHS is still a lot offun, plus it looks really good on college applications," junior NHS member Charis Oswald said. In addition to academic performance , NHS members dedicate a lot of time throughout the year to volunteer work. Each year, the NHS members go to the Hitchcc;ick Nature Preserve to help clear trails, pick seeds, and clean the park. They dedicate an entire day to the project. 'The Hitchcock park trip is fun because you get to be outside all day with your friends, and you get to help the people in the park," Oswald said. The members also organize and help run the annual T.J . Hall of Fame dinner and ceremony. This is a huge project that requires a lot of time and effort on the part of the members. key :·SpeAJ] "The Hall of Fame dinner • • • • • 0 takes a lot of planning. We have JI to split up on committees and each u group is in charge of a different part of the night. Even though it's 1 hard it's fun to see the new • • • ••• •• • ••• ••• ••• members get inducted into NHS and the new people in the Hall of Fame," senior NHS member Mike Richardson said. Counselor Nancy Hale and teacher Deb Goodman are the NHS sponsors. As such, they work together to coordinate the service projects that the members complete each year. In addition to the sponsors, four officers are elected by the members each year to help run the group. This year's officers were Garth Wright as president, Stephanie Wade as vice president, Marjory Christensen as treasurer and Alyssa Hedrick as secretary. -junic>'t Kevin /J,.C>len ")).//.2 iJ a dun a.mi pC>3ifive C>ttjanqa.ticm tC> &e in.." -juniC>'l Ja.d JJC>pe 1. Seniors Brian Meyer and Martin Rounds pick seeds at the Hitchcock park during the NHS se1Vice project. 2. Juniors Matt Herrick, Zach Pope, Rikki Wright, and senior Garth Wright, along with junior Nick Hunt walk and look for seeds to pick. 3. Junior Matt Herrick clears a large branch from the trails at Hitchcock. 4. Many NHS members went on a trip to Hitchcock park including; (front row from left) Rikki Wright, Jamie Walling, Shilo Stockton. A/yssia Waugh and Jessica White. (Second row) Nick Hunt, Zach Pope . Matt Herrick. Kent Evans, Colby Rueschenberg, Cody Johnson, Garth Wright, Martin Rounds, Joey Pogge and Brian Meyer. rif'}[s 12 1 G~UP ~ltSIOEJtT 9(atie <:J1..a1111 VIGE ~ltSIOEltT J.ill 9(amm'Cacl SE~ETA~Y cfi11cl'Cea #nacle'C T~~E~ cft.jld<i CW1ti3At 1. Senior Daisy Martinez and sophomore Connie Vieyra arrange the balloons for the Snoball dance. Student Council members were in charge of all decorations. 2. Seniors Ashtyn Neill and Marjory Christensen, along with other Student Council members, help blow up balloons for the Snoball dance. 122 Or&anizations Stu. Co. ' ox 'Rox my Sox' was the Student Council motto that senior president Katie Mann gave the group with a little help from Midwest Sports. Mann said , "We were in Midwest Sporting Goods and we didn't know what to put on the shirts and they helped us come up with our motto." Student Council had 25 members. "They are all a really good group of kids and we have a real good group of seniors this year," Student Council Sponsor Pam Crawford said. Mrs. Crawford said, "I joined Student Council because school spirit and pride are a big factor at T.J . and I wanted to be a part of that!" Student Council does a very good job with helping out with the blood drive, school dances, and student of the month. Mann said , "It is a lot of work to balance out, when I am involved with other things like cross county, track, band, and DECA too, but we all pull it together and help each other figure it out." You had to be dedicated and committed to be on Student Council. Sophomore Ann Harmon showed her dedication and said, "Student Council isn't just about school spirit and helping out. I think it is a good way to make frientj? and have fun while doing it!" It isn't easy getting on Student Council . Students running for office had to prepare a speech and present it to their entire class. Mann was elected president, and said of her job, "I make sure everyone is doing their job and involved in some type of activity." Harmon said, "It wasn't easy giving the speech , but if you want to be elected give a good speech and just relax." y x' At the start of every year students are elected, or reelected, if they want to go back out. You are not permanently in Student Council from last year you have to either be voted in or better luck next year if you aren't a senior. This was Mrs. Crawford's last year at T.J. She will be moving to Virginia for a new job. She will be missed by many. Mann said, "I will miss her because we had a lot of fun together." Mrs. Crawford said, "Katie rox our sox." .................. JJ will miJj Af.'d. Gca.w6<>'aJ &eca.we JJ will miJj di the 6un. we .ha.£ ta7 ethe'l. " It will be an entirely new year next year with Mrs. Crawford leaving along with the seniors. But who knows, there can be so many changes like new members or same members as last year. Every year is the end of something special and the beginning of something new. - <}un.iM <}fl Ka.mm'la.£ "j} will miJj pla.n.mit.7 jchool la.n.cej a.n.J Ma.fLnr; them on ..2a.tu'lk1p/" -.2en.iat -{ljlztynn. A.led CJ Q) ~~-;~~-E ::J -a 0 4 6:: 1. Sophomore Eric Brewer lies in a chair as a member of the American Red Cross prepares to take blood. 2. Senior Daisy Martinez along with other student council members decorate the balconey with balloons for the Snoball dance. 3. Students wait patiently for their turn to donate blood at the student council blood drive. 4. Student Council members pose for a picture during the blood drive. Front row from left to right, Marjory Christensen, Daisy Martinez, Katie Mann, Amanda Haynie, and Kay/ea Williams. Back row, Ann Harmon, Chris German, and Connie Vieyra. Stu.lent Counci[ 123 - - - "YKA•aoo~ - - ~W•IGaT -Ali~KA GliAnX• -JIIW~A~An -SAld fL.OWE:•S -AldAlit.>A l{A"YliIE: flE:WSPAPE:• -GIE: .. A L.AuGltL.Ili -SKAli JOltlf.SOli -IAli WlL.SOli -l{IG~ GAvAL.L.A•o -TOld lJIAWltlliE:Y; _ ..... c:~J ~ ~ 1. This photo takes a look down the Chicago River in downtown Chicago. 2. Seniors Tom Mawhiney, Cierra Laughlin, Sean Johnson, juniors Andrea Gnader and Jill Kammrad, senior Samantha Flowers, junior Amanda Haynie and seniors Nick Cavallaro and Ian Wilson sit on a piece of art just outside the Navy Pier. 124 Or3anizations Trip Imagine this, your at a Chicago subway station , ready to go home and are quickly trying to catch the S\Jbway on time, after being there for two days enjoying yourself and having fun . Your tired and want to go home , only to realize that you left your luggage at the station. Thats how Devin Schoening, the yearbook and journalism teacher, felt when he got back home from the two day trip to Chicago for a journalism conference. Ian Wilson, a senior writer for journalism, said that his favorite part was when Mr, Schoening left his bag at the the subway station in Chicago. Mr. Schoeing had many things in his bag that he left, including a sweater vest that nobody liked and other clothes as well. " The conference gave me more ides, and better ideas on how and what Windy City :·SreAm to write about," said Wilson. Observatory, the United Center, ~ • ' ' • 0 J I The conference was held by the National Scholastic Press and the Magnificent Mile. "My favorite part of the trip was when U Association and the Journalism we went to Navy Pier. We ate at a 1 Education Association, on how to huge McDonalds, then we all went • ••••••••••••••••• get new ideas and how produce shopping, and after that we went and manage the yearbook or to the biggest mirror maze lv'e newspaper. Ten students ever been to and everybody attended the trip including: juniors looked wierd," Gnader said. Amanda Haynie, Rikki Wright, Jill "My favorite part of the trip was Kammrad, and Andrea Gnader, going to the Blackhawks Hockey and seni,9rs Sean Johnson.Sam game at the United Center," senior Flowers, Cierra Laughl in, Ian Sean Johnson said. The United I. I . . ' I """- "':;;/ · Wilson, Nick Cavallaro and Tom Center is where the Chicago Bulls, Mawhiney. and the Chicago Blackhawks play. But the trip wasn't all about the "It was really a once in a lifetime conference and going to classes. experince and it was so much fun , "!J~e dwa.1p wt:In.tel taro- to- (?hLCtltfO-, t:In.J _fl fo-11e£ it, it "It was more about hanging out, if I could, I would do it all over sight seeing, and getting to know agian,"said Johnson. wtIJ jCJ- much dun.." each other more than just the Out of all the students in T J, conference ," junior Andrea the 10 students that went to -J<Jil Wtif ht Gnader, a staff writer for the Chicago will never forget about yearbook said. that once in a lifetime experience Some of the places that they to Chicago. went to include the Hancock "!J /o-11el the jo-o-1, dmcHt ettet'f teJta.uta.n.t h.a.J the beJt jo-o-1." -J/etl.11. <)o-h.n.jo-n. "O Q) "" .E .0 ::J ---.-;,,--!fl 1. Left to Right: Juniors Amanda Haynie, Jill Kammrad, Andrea Gnader, senior Samantha Flowers and junior Rikki Wright pose together after eating in a food court at the Navy Pier. 2. Senior Sean Johnson, juniors Rikki Wright, Andrea Gnader, senior Samantha Flowers and junior Jill Kammrad goof around to pass the time while waiting for their flight. 3. Seniors Tom Mawhiney and Nick Cavallaro sit inside the resturant Ed Debevic's. The resturant staff thought Tom looked like Harry Potter. 4. Junior Rikki Wright, senior Sean Johnson and junior Amanda Haynie pretend to clean the windows on the 94th floor of the Hancock Observatory. :JournaCism to Cfiica30 125 • F 12 6 'Division At school, each of our lives are always changing. No other motto expresses this section better than "out with the old, in with the new." This applies to freshman more than the upperclassmen. Freshmen experience a new building, new eachers and possibly new friends. They experience a more difficult challenge in and out of the classroom. However, "out with the old, in with the new" applies to everyone. Every year each student experiences new teachers and new possibilities. The possibilities of making new friends, having a teacher they have never seen and making decisions they have never had to make. Sophomores and juniors are in the same situation. Both classes have previously been at the school. They have met most of the teachers or at least heard of them. By the time you 're a junior you have your set groups of friends . However, there are always those unexpected events. The unexpected events are usually what cause the most change in the life of a sophomore or junior. It is those changes that interrupt one's lifestyle and causes them to adjust. Not only do the students make changes in their lives , but the teachers do as well. The teachers get many new faces each year. They encounter problems they have never had. For instance, the traveling teachers probably never realized how difficult pushing a cart through the halls during passing period would be. They deal with their own situations outside of school, and they meet new faculty and say good bye to the old ones each year. In all of our lives, change is happening each day. Whether we expect it or not things are going to change. As life goes along, and the changes happen, it is easy to just forget about the old ways and go along with the new. ./31,"/ot-in-t?hul !lttm,,,.tk 7lowm Schoo( time makes u_p Out with the ... O L k'lll ~~ \\'f1'1 ''7• If)·~~ V 1i\'t# 1 • much of student's day Peoy(e 127 Farrah Abraham Gary Adams Derek Adkins Cheryl Allen Anna Allmon Miki Alt Manuel Alvarado Cassandra Anderson Felicia Anderson Irene Arnold Ethan Arrick Alison Arthur Tiana Avalos Cameron Avey 128 'Freshmen Freshmen learn the ropes and find themselves in a whole new world; from learning the V-1-C-T-O-R-Y chant to finding their classes. 1. Freshmen Tyler Renshaw, Nate Kammrad, Trevor Shoemaker, Kylie Vallinch and Jessica Flowers hang out during their lunch on the benches that were brought in from outside . 2. Freshmen Steven Ritenour and Heather Hadden try to continue to eat the sardines during the food challenge at the Homecoming Week pep assembly. 3. Freshman Zabrina Poyser hangs out with her friend and splits a large nacho during their lunch hour. I Kevin Bailey Nichole Balmer Shelby Barratt Molly Battiato Thomas Bazer Stephanie Beaman Ryan Beck Benjamin Bell Andrea Bentzinger Nicole Bequette Nicholas Berger Kody Bernacchi Glen Billesbach Colt Bintz William Bittenbender Joseph Blackford Kristen Block Kevin Blue Ky le Blue Nicole Bolen Ricky Boner Christopher Brammer Melissa Brandon Madison Brandt Craig Brannan Chris Brannen Ricky Breeden Tyler Breitkreutz Patrick Bremmer Nicholas Brewer Daniel Britson Alyssa Brock Bryan Brown Jesse Brown Jessica Brown Symone Brown Brederick Bryant Stephanie Bryen Steven Bryen Lake Buck Austin Burke Tyrail Burrage Gyenin3 129 A student turns the page of their book during a closed book tes t in Sociology class. Cheating still a prevalent problem in class The room is quiet, th e students focused over their desks at the paper in front of them. Every student in the room has one thing in common, they want to pass the class . The teacher looks up occasionally, hoping they don't catch any suspicious students ... The cheaters . Even though teaches are on the look out for cheaters, some students feel the reward is worth the risk. "It's much easier to cheat, I do much better," senior Tom Garrean said. Students have been cheating for a long time, but the question is why do they cheat? Students offer many answers to this question. Some cheat because they don't get the assignment, they didn't have time, they're just too lazy or they just want to pass and get out. "Its the easy way out," junior Brett Doffner said. How do these students get away with all this cheating? They have found many techniques Mr. Hale's classes are most known for cheating. Mr. Hale is also known for somer------1- -'-------------,- of the hardest tests. 130 'Freshmen through the years; writing on their hands , hidden papers , use someone else's work, texting , write the answers on their desks and many many more. Most of the time the cheating gets right past the teacher, but sometimes it does not. "Yeah, I've gotten caught, but I just got a zero on my paper," Doffner said. Maybe just getting a zero on a paper isn't enough, because the students don't see it as that big of a problem. The teachers may need to come up with be tter solutions to punish the cheaters so less people will cheat. Many students admi t that ch eating is not an effective strategy for the future, and everyone has their own views. Cheating has gone on for a long tim e , and probably w ill continue. What do you think about cheating? Olivia Burse Nicholas Burton Katelyn Camden Zachary Camden James Carlson Amanda Carpenter Dylan Carter Cory Cashatt James Cavallaro Olivia Ceballos-Arroyc Brittany Chismar Zacharey Clemmons McKayla Cloyd-Hirz Kristen Cocco Jessica Collier Kevin Collier Sarah Cook Tyler Cooksey Michael Coulston Britney Cronk Zachery Cudd Deon Daigh Jarrod Danahy Hanna Darling Michelle Davids Jordan Davis Timothy Davis Justina Delong Tomas Desantiago Brandon Dewolf Mari Dietsch Brandon Dinovo Jacob Donaldson Jade Donovan Ronald Dostal Amanda Dow Justin Dreager Jason Driver Dylan Dunkelberger Shalynn Durham Mikel Eidem Jordan Eissa Rachel Emert Jared Feller Tyler Fielder Emily Fisher Jessica Flowers Danielle Flynn Christina Foote Christian Foster Timothy Freeman Jerad Gappa Randi Gault Breana George Andrew Gillespie Matthew Golden Robert Golden Nathan Goldsberry Michael Graef Ashley Graham Cecily Graham Scott Green Jennie Griffin Cfieatin3 131 The _ . Main Attraction Freshman Jamie Swatek works towards big future. How would you feel to be the only one on your cheer squad to be able to tumble? When the crowd is down, how would you feel to be the last hope to cheering them up? Some people would love the attention, but after a while it gets annoying and frustrating. And for freshman Jamie Swotek, this is what happened. "I love tumbling for our team, but it gets really frustrating and I don 't like being the center of attention ," freshman Jamie Swotek said . "I think if we had many more tumblers on our squad it would make us a lot better." Jamie was born in Omaha, but has lived in Council Bluffs her entire life. She is in many activities including cheerleading , soccer, softball and track. Next year she is planning on playing volleyball. She also dances outside of school. Jamie started tumbling when she was very little and did it for five years. She started because her mom got tired of her flipping around at home, so she put her into a tumbling class. "My favorite characteristic of Jamie's is that she is very bouncy and energetic," freshman Charity Oswald said . Jamie said her favorite class is physical education because it is fun and you can use a lot of your energy, which she has. "My favorite memory with Jamie is when we were out shopping and we decided to have fun and try on little kids' clothes ," freshman McKayla Cloyd said. "It was hilarious." Jamie's goals for the rest of this year is to get a 3.5 or higher and play varsity in all of her sports. "After high school I plan on going to med school, maybe Creighton, to become a pediatrician ," she said . Her parents expect her to try her hardest and give 110%. "I will always try to go the extra mile," said Jamie. Now that she has big plans, she's going to have to. hat do you plan on doing after high school?. "After high school I plan on going to college, and hopefully have a family." • Molly Battiato, 9 1 3 2 'Fresfimen "After high school I plan on going to college for nursing." • Sarah Hogueison, 9 "After high school I plan on going to college." • Justin Stotts, 9 Anna Groat Ben Gubbels Todd Guiser Ada Gulizia Shawna Gusman Heather Haas Heather Hadden Jamie Hall Danielle Hamby Seth Hanson Amber Hardy Megan Hastie Daven Hatcher Xanadu Hatcher Joshua Hathaway Skye Hauger Paul Hayden Isaac Heiss Jeffrey Hempel Kailey Hempel Vanessa Heredia Nathan Heywood Lindsey Hicks Michael Hobbs Sarah Hogueison Raymond Holder Brittany Imrie Donovonlsaacson Stephanie lwersen Casey Jackson Joseph Jansen Pattrick Jennings Stephanie Jensen Brandon Jerrett Amy Johnson Kyle Johnson Ryan Johnson Amber Jones Gary Jones Joshua Jones Aaron Jordan Jordan Joyner Justin Juhl Nathan Kammrad Heidi Kang Janelle Kannedy Christopher Keefer Rachel Kennett Megan King Sarah Knapp Ashley Kruse Rachel Kuenning Amanda Kurtz Brandon Lafferty Robert Lafferty Jessica Lambirth Tanner Lamer Alexa Lancial Austin Landers Ty Lasher Alisha Lawless Kyle Lebanousky Kleo Lee jamie Swatek 133 en c c ro o._ "O ~ Q) :::: E ..0 .._......_ _ __,__-= _ _,__. ~ Su zy~ d Michel le McPh arso n bowl toget r and have some of the same friends and do some of the ame thin s. 134 'Fresfimen Jessica and James Driver may not look exactly alike but they are twins. They both participate in multiple sports. Twins able to fool some teachers (for a while) A reflection in the mirror shows someone who looks exactly like you, who moves when you do, and who speaks when you do. But what if when you turned around , you still saw someone who looked exactly like you. This is the life of a twin. There were numerous sets of twins at school , and many had differing views on what it was like to have a twin. "I don't like it because we compete at who has better grades and who is better at sports ," sophomore Andrew Kruse said. Competition between twin siblings was a common theme, but some twins did not care if they looked alike , or if they were "better" than their sibling. "I just don't really care," senior Patrick Billiam said. Sometimes teachers had trouble telling twins apart, either in class or in the hallways. "I really have a tough time with them, if they really want to play the game of switching in class they can really get away with it because I can't tell them apart," math teacher Gary Pogemiller said. It was not easy for some teachers to tell twins apart, but as time went by they might figure some distinguishing characteristics. As for the Billiam twins, Patrick has a surefire way for people to tell him apart from his brother, Darren . "I have a mole," he said. For some sets of twins , it is easy to tell them apart because one is a boy and one is a girl , like sophomores Andrew and Amanda Kruse, and juniors Jessica and James Driver. Although twins may get frustrated with having someone who looks exactly like them to have to compete with, most will agree that being a twin is not that bad . At the end of the day, twins are two siblings, who will always be there for each other. Kory Leiss Jeffrey Livengood Nathan Long David Lunsford Meagan Mabbitt Shelby Mabbitt James Mace Cory Maher Jorden Mahoney Mary Mandery Michael Mardi Timothy Marr Mitchell Marriott Tyler Mars Skyler Marshall Jaclyn Martin Pedro Martin Adriana Martinez Juan Martinez Laura Martinez Adam Mass Brett May Amanda McClure Sarah McEwin Peter McNeal Kevin Mendicino Luciana Mendoza Wesley Menges Jordan Mericle Eric Merrifield Ryan Mickey Jesse Miller Samantha Miller Christopher Minard Quaneisha Minnieweather Seth Moffitt Kelly Monahan Corey Moore Michaela Moore Nicole Moore Sarah Moore Luis Morales-Avalos Steven Morgal Ana Navas Jennifer Neal Shane Neff Rachel Nelson Scott Newman Taylur Nichols Jeffrey Nielsen Justin Noel Christopher North Yvonne Noyes Raymondo Orona Dakota Ostdiek Charity Oswald Kaitlyn Peabody Marrisa Peck Rachel Peck Kenneth Peirce Tabitha Pelletier Ashley Pendgraft Joel Perdue Twins 1.)5 Name:Jessica Flowers Name: Ashley Graham "The most frightening part for me was that I didn't know anyone. I came from Kirn and never went to "The biggest change for me was getting lost and having our days ~----...----~ .____-~-..--"'-------' Wilson, but overall it controlled by bells." isn't bad. It's actually more fun than jr. high." Freshmen reveal changes from jr. high to high school Name: Bryan Brown "It's a little harder to get to your class, because of all the people and it's a much bigger school. It's a little confusing." 1 3 6 'Freshm en Name: Anna Wright "There are tons more people and the halls are very crowded, which makes it difficult and frustrating." Name: Gage Rice "It's a lot different coming from a small school to a big school. It's also harder, because you have to hurry all the time and you don't get time for anything else." Daniel Pester Caleb Petersen Melissa Pike Anthony Porter Zabrina Poyser Rena Price Courtney Pritchett Tracy Pruett Heather Putnam Mandi Quillen Gerardo Ramos Julia Ramos Jackson Redden Joseph Rees James Reese Samantha Reichart Taylor Reikofski Joseph Reiman Tyler Renshaw Nicholas Reynolds Gage Rice Lindsey Rice Joseph Richards Ashleigh Richardson Jacob Richardson Steven Ritenour Kiley Roberts Stephanie Rodriguez Alanzo Rodriquez Dalia Roque Sierra Ross Brittany Rosser Cory Ruckman Rachel Sacks Cody Savage Jessica Sawyer Cody Schandelmier Jonathon Schmitt Michael Schoening Gary Schultz Rodney Schultz Brittany Scott Troy Sellers Nathan Shew Keri Shields Trevor Shoemaker Nina Simon Jacqueline Slater Samantha Slobodnik Quote s 1 3 7 Sophomores Lacy Bray and Megan Trabis work on their project about Ceasar in Mr. Boyle's 4th hour world history class. 138 'Freshmen Mr. Strutzenberg helps freshmen with their math assignments given by Mr. Weniger during fourth hour. Students find it difficult getting involved in class Students are sitting in class and everyone is quiet, all the students are looking around the room hoping that the teacher will not call on them to answer the question. This is what teachers like to call not participating. Many students have a hard time getting interested in what is going on in the classroom because it's not something they like or they just have no interest in learning that particular topic. "Being interested requires interest on the students' part. They have to be interested in what they are doing to want to participate," English teacher Jane Howard said. "If most students don't care what is going on then it is very hard to them interested and pay attention." Many kids sit in class and wait for someone else to answer the question. Most kids don't want to participate because they have fear of being wrong, they might think that if they were wrong then they would get made fun of in front of the class. "I think that many students don't want to participate in class because they feel like they are being put on the spot and they don't want to be wrong in front of the whole class ," junior Tylur Thompson said . To get many kids to participate they have to feel comfortable in the classroom and with the people around them. "I think that many kids don't want to participate in class because they don 't feel comfortable with the teacher or the kids they are in class with," junior Desi Johnson said . Teachers have to make the classroom comfortable and inviting so that students don't feel out of place. Teachers also ask many questions so that students get used to speaking in front of people. Now all students have to do is raise their hands and participate. Brittani Smith Charles Smith Kenny Smith Matthew Snethen Christopher Sondag Megan Sondag Makala Sorenson Dustyn Starmer Alisha Stewart Tammie Stewart Kasandra Stinson Tara Stoops Justin Stotts Shawn Struck Danielle Stuck Corey Sturm John Sullivan Marc Sweeney Jamie Swatek Tanja Tackett Ndzi Tante Scott Thayer Heather Thompson Bruce Turpen Kylie Vallinch Joshua Vanderwoude Eric Vannatta Brian Vanorsdol Fernando Vejar-Mora Gibran Velasco Michael Venard Joseph Viola Frankie Viselli Kevin Vankampen Brooke Wade Joslyn Walker Steven Walker Rosa Maria Walkingstick Rowan Welch Dylan Wetzel Angela Whaley Kenneth White Stephen White Cole Whittington Eric Wickwire Chris Widick Angeline Wilcox James Willett Morgan Williams Nicole Williams Casey Wills Crysta Wilson James Wilson Nathan Winger Rachel Wittwer Jeffery Woolsoncroft Alex Wright Anna Wright Ashley Wysuph Ashley Yochum Sean Yochum Jose Zamora Courtney Zarek Lindsay Zyla Partic~atin3 139 Making Sophomores work their way up the class rank food chain; from working through sophomore interviews, to maybe getting a driver's license, sophomores continue to grow. their m Heather Abels Jerry Adrian Jesse Albers Bradley Aldredge Joshua Aldredge Courtney Aldrich Taesha Alfredson Tiffany Allen Roberto Alvarado Heather Anderson Brianne Arnold Emily Arrick Andrew Arthur Kimberl y Axtell 140 Scp fiomores . .,.~<. h . " ' > 1. Sophomore Karena Nuno gets ready to tee off during a girls golf match. 2. Sophomore Heather Ables works on her assignment during her English class and tries to ignore the chatter of those who had already completed the Qi assignment. 3. Sophomore 'l5 Chris German lays his head (§ down and tries to catch up on ro some lost sleep after he was ~ finished with his assignment. c ~ 3. :g 0... ,..,.,,. ....... Kr istina Banderas Jenny Barnett Ethan Bartels Jamie Basch Bret Bazer Brittany Beckner Jason Belt Kody Belt Crystal Bennett Katherine Berg Matthew Berney Melissa Bertelsen Izabel Bilello Brittany Binau Samantha B inau Joshua B irchard -Archer Jaime Boarts Briana Boner Dani el Boner B en Boos Derek Bose Molly Bose Andrew B o utin Traci Bouv i er B enj amin Bramblett J o s eph Br ammer Bob Branch Erica Branson Lacey Bray Kay lee B rinson J u s tin Brooks Brad ley Brown Derek Bryant D u stin Burgett N i cholas B u rgett H e a t h er But ler Aaron Byers K a t heri ne Byers V incent Ca rbaugh As hley Car lsen Travis Carr Hunter Carruthers Dyenina 141 c 0 -""' ~ -0 ~ u.. .i:::: ca iii (/) 0 0 .i:::: CL Many students walk through the halls in tank tops and shorts and go unnoticed. New student dress code causes problems t, • •• The year started with a new dress code which was suppose to curtail the inappropriate dress which was happening in previous years . From miniskirts to formal pants, from tops too short and long sleeve shirts everybody went upside down with this new decision. The code stated that cleavage (front and back) would not be acceptable, nor would bare shoulders, shorts or skirts too short, visible undergarments and more. Many started the new school year with a new look. Some tried to wear what they wanted which earned them detentions, referrals, and even a talk with their parent. Teachers were alert early in the year, and if they saw someone in something they were not supposed to they were asked to changed or they got sent to the office if they didn't want to. "Every body dressed how they wanted ," freshman Olivia Ceballos said. Sophomores BreAnn Singleton and Amanda Dow go unnoti ced with 7--i••-..~ exposed midriffs. 142 Soyfiomores Everything went out with the old and in with the new, but at least there seemed to be more respect. But many didn't like the idea of changing . Many students went shopping to abide by the dress code. Some students had the thought that everything was going to be alright if they dressed how they wanted , but that changed once school got started . Students also saw that the dress code improved the overall look of the school. Everything inappropriate had to be left out till after school or for the weekends and sometimes under a sweater. "You don't see things you're not supposed to see," Ceballos said. Throughout the year everything went better, and most students dressed how they were supposed to. The dress code was here to stay, and students in the future will have to be prepared. Joshua Carse Veronica Castro Ashley Cates Brad Chapin Ashlea Christensen Judy Christensen Lucy Christensen Michael Christensen Rachelle Christina Erik Cisneros Jermey Clark Brian Clark-Winn David Clark-Winn Tia Cline David Coberly Robert Coberly Jordan Cooper Jacob Corbett Jake Cudd Nathan Cudd Elizabeth Daniels Jerrod Danker Stephanie Davids Thomas Davis Ian Desantiago Brittney Dinovo Sarrah Donahoo Courtney Doremus Brianne Duncan Sheala Durham Destini Edmund Jayme Eledge Nadia Elmasri Nathan Elwood Courtney Epperly Hilda Estrada Matthew Evans Samantha Exline Crystal Falanga Jacob Farr Alisha Fogle Stephanie Franks Gilbert Frazier Natasha Frieze Holden Furler Justin Garcia lveth Garcia Cisneros Jasmyne Gardner Melissa Garreans Christopher German Jessica Gonzalez Karen Gonzalez Brent Green Jake Griffey Jennifer Guardado Eric Guzman Matthew Gwennap Jamie Hadan Kelly Hall Jamie Hansen Ann Harmon Charles Harris Crystal Hatcher 'Dress Code 143 Drawing his path Inside the hidden talents of Jason Belt You may see him walking down the hall. He might sit next to you in one of your classes. You may play a sport with him, you might talk to him everyday. Or maybe you've never talked to him before. Who, you ask? Jason Belt. "One of my favorite students, definitely a keeper," math teacher Greg Garth said. Jason has many interests that keep him b1;1sy from day to day. He plays basketball, lifts weights, likes to rollerskate, go to the movies, just hang out, and he loves to draw. "I draw mostly nature scenes, most of the time just to relieve stress," he says. What kind of stress? All the activities that he's involved in, and he also has two little brothers: Tanner, 12 and Danny, 9. "They are a handful, but they keep me busy. I learn a lot from them," Belt said. He lives with both of them and both of his parents. His family is also very supportive in everything he does. Jason hopes to go to Brigham Young University (BYU) in Utah for college and major in education. He's leaning towards teaching history, his favorite subject, and says he doesn't really have much else planned. "He has all the great qualities," Garth said. Jason describes himself as "friendly, honest and brave." There are many other qualities that he possesses too and they show in his everyday activities. When the name Jason Belt is mentioned you get nothing but good comments back. "He's a great kid ," History teacher Pam Crawford said. "Id let him date my daughter!." Jason is a very active kid and is involved in many activities. He is one to go out of his way to help someone out without a second thought and has big plans for his future. How do your relieve stress? "I hang out with my friends!" Sadie Smith, 11 144 S oyh.omores " I just like to go to sleep." Dylan Hope, 10 "I dont really stress, I like it that way." Aaron Byers, 10 Jolene Hatcher Ty Hatcher Kevin Hathaway Emily Hayes Tara Haynes Alexander Hedrick Megan Hemmingsen Dayna Henrikus Fredis Hernandez Luke Hiatt Carley Hill Stormie Hillers Heather Himes Kaeli Hogan Brittnie Holz Dylan Hope Adam Houchin Levi Houchin Kaitlyn Hough Bradly Houvenagle Kevin Hudspeth John Hunt Danielle Hutson Joshua Inman Chasity James Shawn James Amy Jensen Brianne Johnson Bryan Johnson Bryanna Johnson Cody Jones Joanna Jozaitis Grace Keisner Allen Kellar Alex Kennett Brittany Kirk Kory Klement Angela Korner Amanda Kruse Andrew Kruse Andrew Lacombe Matthew Lalumendre Joshua Lapides Laura Larson Shantel Lee Kyle Liddick Michael Lindhorst Jason Mabbitt Heatherann Mace Nicholas Mace Jessica Madsen Rebecca Manti! Joseph Manzer Nathan Marshall Haley Martin Teri Martin Justin Matheny Tara Maus Tiara McGilvray Sarah McGuire Dustin McPherson Amber Mellor Zachary Mendoza :Jason 'B eft 1 45 Name: Heather Butler "I wanted to slide down the stair railing, so I wrapped my foot around the railing. I started sliding and my foot got stuck. I fell and my shoe fell off down into the freshmen wing." Name: Skye Hauge "When I was 3, m mom told me to put o my seat belt and refused . She asked if knew what woul happen if I didn't wea it and I told her no. Sh hit the breaks and I fell and hit th dash. I never got in the car without seat belt on again." Sophomores spill their most embarrassing moments Name: Nick Mace "When I was 9, I played flag football . I got the ball and was running one time with no one in front of me. About 10 feet from the endzone, my shoe fell off and I fell in front of everyone, so I just laid there for a few minutes." 146 Soyriomores Name: Becky Mantil "I was at my friend's house and I started dancing and singing in the kitchen. My singing was really high and bad. The whole time this was happening, her parents were right behind me. The song was from 'Rocky Horror Picture Show."' Name: Ann Harmon "In 8th grade on the last day when the awards were being given out, I had been called down a couple times already and by the fourth time, I just wanted to hurry up and get it over with. I stumbled down the bleachers and on the second to the last step, I tripped and fell into a whole row of guys. It was so horrible! Gerald Meyerpeter Emily Miner Martha Minnieweather Jessica Monahan Michael Montgomery Heidi Moosmeier Joshua Morga! Stefanie Mortensen Amanda Moscato Sean Neal Yolanda Negrete Anthony Nelson Leshonda Nelson Taylor Neumann Austin Nordman Karena Nuno Michael Ohara Cristian Otero Meagan Ottesen Chelsea Overly Chrystal Palmer James Pattman Ryan Peckham Kimberly Pieper Bryan Pike Roxanna Pimentel Wesley Pitt William Porter Zachary Premeau Jennifer Price Joshua Prudhome Lacy Pruett Michael Punteney Ariana Rangel Zach Ratashak Alyssa Rea Lydia Redmond Natosha Reed Rielly Rettele Francis Rhodd Il l Jason Rice Page Richards Mandy Richardson Matthew Richardson Stevie Rockwell Joseph Rodriquez Amanda Ronk Gabrielle Ross Kristopher Rutz Qyotes 147 Mrs . Ankenbauer's class works on various projects before finals during fourth hour. Assessing the pros and cons of honors classes Ms. award gives a speech about Emmerson and Thoreau during her 8th hour Working at faster pace, completing more work , and working independently are things that a student has to do to be successful in honors classes. "Mrs. Haningan taught the curriculum in a slower pace when I was in regular freshmen English, then I switched to honors at semester. I switched because I felt like I was ahead of the class and could move faster," junior Michaela Hotz said . Most students that take honors classes take them because they don't like waiting around for other students in their regular classes , and they want to push themselves. "I'd rather be in the honors English class so that I'm working at the pace that I work best at," junior Cambria Brannan said. More and more students are taking college credit classes instead of honors classes . Taking an Honors Early Start (HES) class can help a student out more in the long run if they plan to continue their education in college . If honors English ___ __......_ _____________ _ class. 14 8 Soyfiomores .<:: ~ cu (/) 0 0 .<:: 0.. students take a couple of college classes in high school it can save them lots of money. "I've taken a few HES classes at the Tucker Center. I think it's a smarter way to go, taking your classes while your in high school. I can use my college credits I got this year and take them over to Iowa Western," seniorT.J. Stastny said. Students who don't take any honors or college classes have their own reasons, most of them being they don't think they could or don't want to move along in class that fast. "Even though I enjoy being in my honors classes, I really don't see the point. I don't get looked at any differently because I'm in a higher English, and the people that really matter like colleges just look at your grade," Hotz said. Individual students must decide what is the best route for them - honors or regular. Terry Rydberg Abby Sales Shawn Sales Nancy Saracay Laci Sawyer Lindsey Schaefer Natasha Schmitt Damian Schneider Jessica Schupp Joyce Schuster Brandi Scislowicz Breann Singleton Nicholas Skudler Michael Smiley Amber Smith Stephanie Smith Dustin Speck Bianca Stanfill Jimmy Stark Jimmie Stewart Chelsey Stotts Melissa Struck Tracy Stubbs Heather Sullivan Tarah Sullivan Rusty Sutton Ashley Taylor Krystle Thompson Mitchell Tibbitts Jerrica Tillman Daniel Terence Maria Torres Robert Toth Megan Travis Zackery Tucker Derek Underwood Lucero Valdez Jeremy Vanbibber Kathleen Vandermeulen Alejandra Vargas Brandon Vaughn Matt Venard Maria Vieyra Aaron Waddell Taylor Wade Jefferey Walker Jesse Walker Jessica Walker Natasha Walker Sara Watts Alannah Waugh Alexandrea Wellon Cassandra Wetzel Douglas Wever Erica Whaley Kevin Wickwire Raychal Wickwire Kaylea Williams Steven Williams Kyle Wilson Marissa Wise Lacey Wiser Jesse Witzke Stacie Zika Robert Zurface 1-fonors versus re3u(ar 149 Making One step closer to being a senior, junior students strive for that top dog status. Junior term papers, and scheduling for senior year gives juniors the senior itch. Erin Adkins Jacob Adland Benjamin Allen Shane Armstrong Seth Atilano Michael Auffart Amanda Baatz Javier Barajas Katherine Bardo! Karis Barlow Dustin Beghtel Ashton Belt Joshua Bennett Amber Bentzinger 150 .'.Juniors th ir wa 1. Juniors Amanda Haynie and Ryan McClou d try to eat sardines at the pep assembly duri ng Homecoming Week. Neither of them won the eating contest, but they, and all the students and faculty watching, had fu n doing it. 2. Juniors Trisha Ondracek, Gina Wilson, Anna Houvenagle eat lunch together in the same spot all year. 3. Junior Taylor Maglione plays with his cell phone during his English class. Garrett Billington Andrew Binau Martin Bishop Samantha Bowyer Patricia Bradley Steven Brammer Cambria Brannan Bobbi Brittain Tory Brockman Tyler Brown Justin Bruning Cynthia Caddell Ned Callan Carolyn Camp Norma Castillo Gregory Childers Kyle Christina Joshua Churchill Lacey Corum Jolene Costanzo Matthew Coziahr William Coziahr Cory Crum Katie Dahl Michael Davis Sara Davis Sophia Deleon Jesus Delgado Kendra Dimmitt Brett Dofner Adrian Donahoo Zachary Dorsett Kristi Dow James Driver Jessica Driver Sean Driver Mary Dutson Kimberly Dygert Cassidy Eakins Jordan Ebert Cristy Elliff Lanissa Elliff Leylan Evans Nathan Evers Christina Faris Arthur Finley Nakeicha Ford Alex Fox Jeffery Franks D_penin3 151 c 0 rn -"" u :g ~ lL .!:: ~ "' Cf) 0 0 .!:: 0.. Junior Shilo Stockton talks on her cell phone to a friend during her 7th hour Sociology class. --·- Students perfect the method of procrastination When a teacher gives an assignment, the first question on every student's mind is, "When is this due?" The due date of the assignment will determine how long the student can relax before actually beginning work . This attitude of procrastination is apparent in many of the students. Students can be seen frantically scribbling assignments before the bell rings , or else walking around with big , black circles under their eyes because they stayed up all night to write that English paper. Students claim many reasons for their procrastination. "I usually enjoy procrastination because is leaves my week free, even though I have to stay up until four to do all of my homework," senior Kent Evans said. While teachers claim that procrastination is sometimes a big reason why students get poor grades, some kids say that theY are unable to do homework ahead of time. Students in Mr. Nepple's third hour math class sit and joke instead of doing r-----1-~---------..-. their assignment. 152 :Juniors "Procrasti nati on can be a good thing if you like to work under pressure," senior Stephen Jensen said. Most students have been procrastinating for as long as they can remember. Some students are even proud of their procrastination. "Procrastination is an art form . It's not something you can be taught or just stumble upon. All you can do is develop the skills your parents gave you at birth ," senior Tom Garrean said. "I come from a long line of slackers. My dad was big slacker, and his dad before that. I, however, am the ultimate. It was not my choice to be given such a gift, but a blessing." Whether students procrastinate because they feel they need the pressure of a deadline, or because they are just lazy, procrastination has become a huge part of the lives of students. c 0 rn -"" u :§ Q) Li: .!:: ~ "' Cf) 0 0 .!:: 0.. Sarah Fredrickson Joseph Galda Julie Gannon Antonio Garcia Jesse Garcia Carlos Garcia Cisneros Jessica Gessini Amber Gladden Andrea Gnader Keith Golden Andrew Gray Randi Greco Cory Green Andrea Guillen Nathan Gulizia Timothy Gutha Sean Hankenson Danielle Harrison Amanda Haynie Amelia Heiden Heather Hendrickson Luis Hernandez Matthew Herrick Felicia Hiatt Brittany Hiers Anna Elisabeth Hillar Nathan Haden Justin Hodge Trisha Hodges Christina Holford Ashlee Hornbarger Michaela Hotz Terrence Huit Nicholas Hunt Katherine Hunter Yuko Ikeda Anita Jackson August Jantzon Shane Jensen Jonathan Jeter Desiree Johnson Joshua Johnson Joseph Jones Jill Kammrad Donni Kates Kody Kellar Chana Keller Jordan Kermoade Aylamae King Erin Kuhl Dean Lantz Rebecca Larsen Regina Lemanton Andrew Lenihan Jessica Leytham Jessica Maben Taylor Maglione Rogelio Maldonado Jennifer Mardi Steven Maron Amanda Marsh Ashley Martin Thomas Martin Procrastination 153 Who is your hero? "My dad, just because he's my dad." - Adam Moss, Physics Juniors 15 4 s i n Zt ess' ,[ROPOSTAf, Performer Junior Amanda Rounds tells about her life's dream High school is full of diverse students who have incredible talents and passions. One such student is junior Amanda Rounds. Rounds is very involved in many aspects of school, and is a dedicated student. In addition to being involved in school activities, Rounds is active outside of school with her family, work and having fun . "I do theater, I own my own business singing at princess parties, I sing the national anthem at local events, and I go 'Goodwilling' with my mother, and I sing and do shows," Rounds said. Rounds is very involved in the fine arts, as she is a member of the school choir, and she participates in many plays, both inside school and out. "My favorite show that I've ever been involved in was the Chorus Line at the Chanticleer," Rounds said. For Rounds , singing is more than just a hobby. It's something that she has done all of her "Mostly my coaches, for all they've done for the program." - Marty Rounds, 12 life, and something that she hopes to do for a long time. "I've always sang , but I never knew what I had unti l about eighth grade. I never knew I could possibly do something with it, and that I wasn't just another face in the choir unti l then," Rounds said. "My ultimate career aspiration is to sing on Broadway. I don't care if I get the lead or the smallest part, because singing on Broadway is singing on Broadway. It's something I dream about." While Rounds leads a busy life, she still finds time for her family. Rounds is also very close with her mother. "I would say that my mom is my role model, because she lives her life to make others happy, and she never quits, and everything she does is the best it could ever be. She does so many things, I can't even believe all she does. She's crazy and lovable, and everyone loves her," Rounds said. "My p arent s are my heroes , because they have helped me strive to be m y best by en c o u ra g ement and example." - Kiersten _8.Yff. 11 Lindsey McCloud Ryan McCloud Jeffrey Mccuen Michele McPherson Suzanne McPherson Jordan Mellor Thomas Mendicino Jared Meyer Cody Miller Laura Miller Jared Monahan Sabrina Montanez Terry Moore Curtis Moreno Jessica Neighbors Danielle Olson Trisha Ondracek Amy Ostrus Charis Oswald Kodie Palen Jared Patterson Sarah Paulsen Tabetha Pauly Racquel Pearson Heather Pedersen Elizabeth Perez John Perez Robert Peters Rebecca Pick Amber Pike River Pikschus Zachary Pope Josh Porter Steven Powers Amanda Pruett Brittany Pruett Matthew Pruett Daniel Putnam Matthew Renshaw Joseph Rice Bradly Riddle Benjamin Riedinger Christopher Riley Brandon Roberson Courtney Roberts Amy Robinson Melissa Robinson Nicholas Robinson Thomas Ross Amanda Rounds Amanda Ruckman Colby Rueschenberg Kiersten Ruff Sean Sahl Nathan Schanuth Amber Scislowicz Nicholas Sellers Candice Shaffer Douglas Shearer Sara Slobodnik Sadie Smith Samantha Smith Kasey Spring Shawn St John 'Jlmancfo 'Rounls 1 5 5 Name: Charis Oswald "When Val, Alyssa, and I were walking the IWCC course before a cross country meet and we had just watched the movie 'Wrong Turn' the Friday night before, we ~----.........-----~ were joking about the bad guys in the movie coming out of the woods and that's why we would run faster." Name: Danielle Olsen "When Jamie Walling trip ped herself and fell in the goal at practice all by herself when no one was even around . It was so funny!" Juniors tell about their m ost memorable moments Name: Chris Riley "When I went to districts for speech and got a superior one rating for group improv, and being there with my best friends, Ian and Alec. 1 5 6 :Juniors Name: Jamie Walling "H alf way through soccer season my sophomore year, I got the opportunity of being the varsity goalie, and ended up making 1st team All-City. Name: Matt Herrick "I love baseball. It was really exciting to find out that I made 1st team All-City pitcher for baseball my sophomore year." Lisa Stanfill Ashley Starmer Christopher Stevens Logan Stewart Jessica Stinson Stanley Stinson Aja Stites Austin Stites Shilo Stockton Bret Strong Amanda Sulley Brandon Swanson Troy Sweeney Jennifer Swatek Tiffanie Synacek Kevin Tholen Matthew Thomas Matthew Thompson Tylur Thompson Taylor Thorson Michael Tilley David Topolski Brittany Turpen Alissa Underwood Rachel Valeika Katie Vanbibber Carlos Velasco Jorge Velasco Erica Villarreal Jarrod Voss Jamie Walling Brett Warden Angel Watts Daniel Watts Alyssia Waugh Samantha Weaver Margaret Whaley Michael Wheeler Kristine Wickwire Eric Wildrick Heather Wilkinson Justin Williams Zachary Williams Corey Wilson Regina Wilson Jacob Witzke Jessena Wright Rikki Wright Jessica Ziegler Quotes 157 • • ~ 158 V ivision rei~ Seniors deal with last year decisions and good-byes. Senior year is suppose to be the best year of all but, it seems to fly by so fast that there is little time to sit back and reflect upon the previous years. The year is filled with a lot of major lifechanging decisions that will affect you for the rest of your life. Being a se ni or has its advantages and disadvantages. The obvious advantage is finally being out on your own, and finally getting the freedom that you have always wan te d and dreamed about. The overwhelming stress makes for the biggest disadvantage. ACT's, scholarship applications, picking a col lege and budg etin g money are maj or headaches every senior faces. Even though these decisions may be hard to make each decision will effect the lives of each and every senior in some way. Seniors will make the most of their last year, knowing that it will be the last year that they will spend with many of their friends, but even as friends part they still plan on keeping in touch while still trying to develope new friendships. In many cases friendships are lost and new ones are built. But in that one special case a friendship will last a lifetime. For seniors it is hard to figure out who they will be seeing and talking to again and who will no longer be a part of their lives. They are constantly reminded 1 that these will be the best years of the ir lives , but with all of the decisions that can be hard to believe. Whether some seniors are staying close to home or moving far away, they all are coming out of high school going into reality for the first time in their lives. Enjoy the last year that you will have with many of your friends and teachers that you may have taken for granted, be wise with all of the decisions that you make, each one you make will change your life forever. S'lory 6y {l,..IJt~ q,,,,.,,.,f ,,,.,{ l:?outtx•y /JJ./ 2006 Seniors say t , eir Seniors 159 Just the For seniors it is the end of their high school experience, but is it the end of their friendships? Keeping in touch can be a close to impossible task. "I think it will be really hard to keep my friends when I'm out on my own," senior Jake Brown said. Many friendships are lost when students move away from town. "I will be attending BYU, and I probably will have no time to call home," senior Natalie Toman said. A good alternative to moving away is attending Iowa Western Community College. Not only are students staying close to friends and family, they are saving money. Some say that part of the college experience is moving away and experiencing life out on their own, which can be an enticing offer for any graduating senior. So what is holding them back from leaving town? Moving away from friends and family is the biggest reason why. Even if friends are far away, there are 1. Senior Jenny Shadden talks on her cell phone. Cell phones will be a common tool in keeping in touch with friends. 2. The internet is also a good way of communicating after high school. At www.tjsportsfan.com you can read entries from gradutaes James Smith and Derick Townsend. 3. A group of friends hang out at the bonfire sharing what little time they have together. 160 Seniors many different ways to keep in touch. Email is one of the most convenient tools of communication. Practically every col lege student has access to a computer. Email is also easy and affordable, with many companies offering service. "Email is one of my favorite ways to talk to my fiends, because I can send pictures," Missy Booton said. The most obvious form of communication is the telephone. Cell phone minutes and long distance charges can be straining on a college student's wallet. Phone calls can be an inconvenience with work and school, but text messaging is becoming a popular form of communication. "I like using text messaging, but it also costs 10 cents a message," Booton said. During the weekends or breaks it is a good idea to plan a day/night out with friends. It can be a challenge to keep in touch with friends but it is also one of the most important things. 'f j} plan. cm keepin.r Ln. touch} &'I juJt cd!t.nr them, a lert af m'I f tien.r!J ate tJ&in.tJ to the Jame callere tl.J me." 4 m&et Alje'lJ ''.!} am rmiu; ta fr'! jup et hatrl ta ft'! a.nJ jftz'l ln tauch wlth m'f bti'en'3," ''_!} will be affenrft.»11 Jlawa WeJtem which will make it e0let ta keep ln tauclz," Otew Ounkle&etrer S a1JJ c111tlia J ay11 e fl11 es1 J{a tie [y1111 13eaver <Derri11ger 1Qym1 13i11 t;z 1-lea tlm· mcirie 13owen fllliso11 1Rrw l1acl11:ic/q mar/1 } w11 cs fl mold VI icolc ly1111 13e11 ce J3re11t l ee '13ocl1ert C9ole m acl1 ael '13rockelsby mmjory may C9 /1 riste 11 se11 micliael J a111 es 13arrelt 13ritta11y [y1111 13e1111 et-n1 ny 1fl icliole [y ,;11 13ocl1ert C9arn1e11 C9 . 13roirer 13re11cla11 lQ. C9 nr ~ J{a / j arrocl 13nrtlio/0111 ew S tacy 1Qaefl 1111 e 13ettis J 11sti 11 7"yler 13oett-ger J ncob rl1.icl1C1 el 13ro11'11 • ,. I i_ ... N.yle J a111es 13artliolo111ew 1Jarre11 J a111es 13illa111 V1 ic/10/as 13oos J ere111y C9arl 'l311tler J 11 sti11 ?J . <90/to11 fl.11drew 1Jouald 13ates Patrick 1Jarid 13illa111 fnelissa m arie l3ooto11 Viicliolas J osepli avallaro ro 1Ylaricelu f!orte< 'KeeyinB in touch. 161 Leaving Going away to college can be scary and exciting at the same time. To many it's a time to be free and independent from their parents for the first time, but others may have a hard time trying to leave home for the first time. Whether it's going to NYU or just UNO many seniors often have difficulties in choosing where they want to go to college. Some keep in mind how much money it will cost and the distance that it will take to get from home to school, but on the other hand some seniors just want to be on their own and not having their mom and dad telling them what to do and when and how to do it. "I'm either going to go to UNO or ISU, I'm not sure if I want to go somewhere far away or if I want to stay close to home. Even if I go to ISU it's not like it's 10 hours from home," Justin Boettger said. Some seniors want to stay home for the first year or so just so they can get use to the transformation from high school to college. "I'm going to stay at home the first year after school but then I will probably go somewhere farther away," Jalayna Franks said. Many seniors are choosing to stay at home or at least stay at home for the first year or so. "I'm going to live at home for the first year just so I can save some money," Greg Rangel said . Students also have to take into account what profession they may seek and th e school's academic program. Alec McMullen was going to attend Drake to study astrophysics, but wanted to be able to do more socially, so he switched to attend the University of Iowa to study pre-law. It may take a little bit of time to get use to the transformation from high school life to college life but, once you get the hang of it you'll be glad to have made that transformation. .r: co <u (j) 2 1. Senior Ian Wilson works on his next story for the school newspaper. He will attend the University of Iowa and his minor will be in journalism. 2. Senior Sean Johnson signs with Dana college while his mother stands by and watches. Johnson will play basketball in college and major in business. 3. Senior Jenny Neu sits in the counseling center and reads the new Signal newspaper. The counseling center is always a great place for seniors to search colleges and look up college information. 162 Seniors 0 .r: a.. "J} Want fu fO fat tl.Wtl.f f tom hete." c?atmen f1towet ''j} 'm. a little netvouj a&out raintj ta cal/ere." <j<Hlz Pea2'.3on JJ Wtl.n.t ta ret fat enOUtjh tl.Wtl.f to &e on m!I awn." <)ujffn !1aettret (/) Cl> E co --, § co .r:::. \Q .9 0 .r:::. Q JR.ohc rt Fm/eri ck f;ra 11t C9 11/el? S a111w1tha Jlnaric Flowers lePi Keit/1 {jates m arc /fl r1tl1(111iel <Drilil Gri ~ S tevc 11 Clga 11 J essica f/1111 F/!11111 ffa!Jlr1 A1 111 {Jil111 ore 1. Marjory Christensen accepts one of her awards during Senior Honor Day. Christensen plans on attending college at Iowa State. 2. Jenny Shadden picks up her senior announcements as one of the last things to do before graduation. Shadden will be attending Iowa Western Community College. Lacie Cli:<.abct/1 1 ictl Kc11t m icl1ael G IHl llS J ala!Jiin (9j Frn11b 1fl iclwlas fl lexa11dcr [j 1111.<e11 l1(11 1ser Jn cob Cr/ward <Doiv11 e!J }{_r1yla Jo Fny ?}ary Crlwrml f;Jal1111 j er111 ette S1itienc<. What College did you dream of going to as a kid? w North Carolina 20 "O ~ University of Nebraska- ~ Lincoln 15 "O ~ ISU 9 2 NYU 5 a.. _________________ __. Vlicole 1R.e11ee <Drw11lieller }11sti11 'Ryan Fielder fl lllOl!dn m nrie f;Jnnrn1e/ C?11rly 1?eliecca 1 [cad C91iristoplm Ja y <D1.1 11rn11 }(icky l ee Fit:<.si111111011s 'Tlwmns Hlicliael ?}nrrea11 fl llfs~n m iclielle 1 [edrirk Coffe3e 163 When I When I grow up I want to be ... .. ? Do you remember saying this when you were younger? What did you end that sentence with though? Maybe it was a singer, a police officer, a professional football player or even a writer. The possibilities were endless. "I definitely wanted to be a professional soccer player!" Jenny Shaden said . Although you said that's what you wanted to be when you were young, is it the same when you are getting ready to graduate? Most people change their mind over the years about their profession, though some do go on and do the things they dreamt of when they were young. "I wanted to be a firefighter and drive a big red truck." Senior Ole Olsen said. When asking people about what they wanted to be when they were young as compared to now, most laughed . The professions students look towards as they 1. Ashtyn Neill used DECA as practical real world business experience as she helped run the Beehive. 2. Stephanie Wade studies in her science class to prepare for a position in the medical field. Wade was also a member of HOSA. 3. Katie Beaver works in the main office, helping answer the phones and makes copies along with other tasks, as a job in high school. 164 Seniors ~ . . ~ ••• head into college are more realistic for each individual and the others are just a memory of growing up. . "I wanted to be the weatherman," Tom Mawhiney said, "because I love the weather and he seemed like the smartest man on earth." "We have so many choices when were young and it seems as though anything is possible. When you get older you just get more realistic about what you want to do with your life," Senior Missy Booton said. Even though most people have different goals and are going on to pursue different careers, those dream jobs of when they were growing up alway s bring a smi le whe n remembered. " I wanted to be a country singer," Booton said. "A dancer too." " j] wan.terl fo &e a. pet " jfcne o-wn.e'l. ''_(} wan terl fo &e ti. &a.l/e'lin.a " -4n1eftb Sfaut t[jf'lcmaut. flsliley fl 1111 e J-[e11ry 1J11sti11 }{. J ac/~SO ll Secrn 'Wlicl1ael }ol111so11 1flicol e fl 1111 e K1ra11ier Patricia fl 1111 [yo11 - ' -• ·-=·,,.,~. ·/; ~ •. ',;;:;.:--·:;· .: . ... • i <'.<~(~ •' · '"-G· (1 ··-:1c - . ' . ·~ ~ . ~ : . ·v··:!":· J 11 sti 11 .flda111 I-L eu ry '/!Jf/arh ']{J/1illip J r1111 c•s Jr. 1Qcgi11a [ y1111 J o11 es J osl11in G11 ge11c H.11/il Kaitl y11 'Wlarie mam1 'Teresa 'Wlnrin 1-[o{erer S tepli n11ic fl1111 Jn111 es } essicn [ em111 /{n1111 edy 13nrbara fl 1111 [n111birtl1 fl sliley 1fl ic/10/e 'Wlnrti11 .fl1111n l.011ise 1-lo1we11ngle 'Ta111111y Jo J nsper i(.-isle11 'Wlicl1elle J(e111iee 11 (9ierrn 1Qe11e l.n119/1/i 11 1Jaisy 'Wlnry 1narti11e;c 1Qobert fllla11 1-l11 ycle Step/.ie11 } a111es J e11 se11 Snrali fl11n Ring Felislia 1narie l.ope;c f ernaHdo j a111 es marti11~ .• 1Jo119/as 1Jea11 I ves .~: .. ·~. . . ' . ·, r •' .. ·:. .. ·~- .. ....,, . ' . . : C9ody .fl Ian J oh11so11 } emiifer 'Vlicole Koedm11 fllex 'Wlicliael [11dwick 11'/a.-c .fl11to11io 11larti11 e=< 'Kid Career vs. rNow 165 More than Have you ever wondered why people call Mike Richardson 'Yao Ming?' Richardson said, "I get the name for being so tall and playing basketball like the professional basketball player Yao Ming." Richardson is a student athlete who is involved in things such as basketball, cross country, track and National Honors Society. Richardson plans on attending college at the University of Nebraska at Omaha and becoming a pharmacist. Richardson said he is taking a few classes to prepare him for the college environment, and it will help him in classes at UNO. Richardson said, "High school has flown by so fast and It seems a bit scary that I am moving on to collage." He said he plans on returning next year and helping out with the boys basketball program. Senior Sean Johnson said, "Yao is an allaround good guy that I have known for a good 10 years . It isn 't hard to get along with 1. Senior Mike Richa rd son competes in the Glenwood cross country meet. Cross country is just one of the many sports he participated in. 2. Senior Mike Richardson stands guard at the basket during a home game. Richardson set the school record for blocked shots in a season. 3. Mike Richardson works on a project in the computer lab. Richardson was an outstanding student along with being an athlete. 166 Seniors E 0 ~ c Richardson," Johnson said. Johnson said Mike will always be a friend of his. Richardson said, '.'It was an experience I will never forget here atT J. I am surprised how far and fast I have come." Richardson said he remembers like yesterday he was a freshman at school. Richardson said he would like to thank his mom and dad for everything they have done. They have always been there for him and always supported him. Richardson accomplished much at T J. One thing that he will be remembered for is the shot block record. Richardson won't only be remembered for blocking shots and playing basketball. He will also be remembered for being a good person, great athlete, and as Johnson said, an allaround good guy. ---- ~ t: 0 0.. Cl) = j 0 0 .r: c._ "Uh have known each at.be~ Oll'l wlzok ~ . ./-/e iJ a 3umd ~ !Jt /wt ~m:dtM}~ w to1p to OU'l Jel1itJ't pr.om wretk" <Jenn'! A/eu ''j{;k iJ not tk mMl121f rw;. anL ~m~!fl"nad to 6e. f1ut ib X> /JmmJ wkn k reha 6UM£1~~· .2ean <)olzn3on ";l1ik iJ tk di ~bi ./-/e kB a Fkd on k kufk . ./-/e iJ tk w ob~ M£f3avfmt !fl" wouU f.W1i to lxz ~· j{'l. Kelly f1oy/e 'Tl10111a s I SCI Cl e mawlii11 ey fll ec m arsl1C1// mcm 1t1le11 i{risti11 a f1 1111e 11/~ rn 1m1 C9011 rtney m nrie 'Vl e1111w1111 1. ·~; :.. ..,. ''fl.""_:..._+~ ... ' . 'II . ~ ' )"I ~· ...... ) ' •. ~ . ,· .,.. ' ' . ' ~ .' - .. •, '\?ictoria fl. 1111 m cr9C1rtl1y r9nssn 11drn J oa 11 mc']{Jl1 erso11 S tnci [ /i;rn bet/1 morriso11 ,..-, . ... ·~r . , •.• 11· J, .-, ' f / .... ]Qac/.1el Ly1111 S ylette O l111 stend 1. Senior Mike Richardson listens to Al Hudek during his fourth period class. 2. Senior Mike Richardson blocks another shot during a home game. Richardson was a major reason the basketball team won the city title once again. c/ I E 0 o , ~ ~ If) c u ~ :§ Q) LI: .c co ro £!2 0 0 .c Cl. fln ro 11 '13 IC1l?e mcr9/o11d C111ily fll ysin n1c'\?ey f1 111 ber Ly11 11 m yers O le 0 . O lse11 Steve11 } 011ntlw11 1flll.c r9ord } 11 sti11 1Qay m e11 rlo;za ~ . _; _,. " -. _,-.------ -- - ody fl llen Vle iglibors '/!7i 11 c1 1Qo se Os bn /1 r If) t 0 c. If) I 0 .c Cl. Nickname: Height: College: Major: Activities: } 011 m iclwel m c[9 ra tli ;,•,. - ... ; : . .. . ~ . .... , .. . , , '. ' ' ~"" , I ... ~... . .. I -. .fls/1 ty11 P ai ge 1fl eill -C111il y LC111 rn 'Pal a 11 rlr i Yao Ming 6'7" University of Nebraska-Omaha Pharmacy Basketball, cross country, track, NHS Jacob C91iarles m cI11tosl1 JI 11 gela [ /is_abetl1 lniller } e1111i{er l yH n VI e u J osl1 1rn J ames 'Pearso11 'Mike 'Richardson 167 Seniors say Pranks have been popular the past few years, but not this year. This year there were virtually no pranks pulled at all. Why do you think there is such a lack of pranks? Is it because nobody feels like joking around and actually being mature? Or is it that nobody come can up with one that will top all the rest? According to some students, they are scared. Senior Nick Boos, a regular prankster, stated that after getting in so much trouble the past three years that now that he is a senior he doesn't want to get in trouble. "I have to keep in line now, there's no more messing around," Boos said. Nick's partner in crime, Alex West, is also a senior, and he too has not attempted to pull any sort of pranks either. "I'm just so busy with everything that there's really no time for fun," West said. A group of senior boys, including Kyle and Kai Bartholomew, Garth Wright, Martin 1. Junior Charis Oswald and senior Valerie Robinson stand together holding the evidence of their prank on Mrs. Kueny's lawn. 2. Senior Marjory Christensen helps pick up the pieces of paper on Mrs. Kueny's lawn for a senior prank. 3. Seniors Ashtyn Neill and Alyssa Hedrick look at all of the papers on Mrs. Kueny's lawn and feel a little bad about the mess but still continue on. 168 Seniors Rounds, Chris Tamayo and others went to Ms. Kueny's house and dumped torn-up paper all over her front lawn . Ms. Kueny was dumbfounded. The senior girls found out about what they did and went over to her house and picked it up. There was a couple pranks pulled last year, including one day when a senior brought a squirrel in his coat and let it loose in the school. It was all fun and fine unti l somebody snitched on him and he got four days suspension. Pranks are not only done by students, but also by teachers. In the attendance office Bonnie, Donna, and Nurse Smiley pull little pranks on each other almost everyday. "It's all fun, and nobody gets mad about it," Hicks said. You can say that there has been a lack of pranks this year, but is that a good thing? Isn't it kind of a tradition? ''_!]t ~ a.II a.&&ut time u.11.cf " pe'lJbtence. "0& 'f&ut wea.tch, mule Jure itJ the tif ht time r.im/ place, anJ mcMt imp&rlan.t, Ian t ret ca.urlzt." M:d flo(H ''.f-?tiot t& rettinr Kuen'/, jlze ca.lie/ me a. tfzur 'jo !J knew Jomethin9' neelel t& &e lane a.&out it." ~le flu.rlh&l&mew 1fl icliolas S lwrnzrrn 'Pech Sa ni/1 ffa y 1'<.eed m i11dy Jn S cl1lllitt } osl1ua fl lly11 S l1 ew 13rim1 /{cit/1 Snodgrnss .A.11u111da ly11 P ierce / osl11w .A rtl111r 1'?.11 orb Cric } oh 11 Scl11 1aci?e11berq 1flicole .A 1111 S lww 'Tho11ws J. Stasl1111 '\'\?yatt fee 'Pitt 11/fl iclwcl '\'\?ay11 e 1'?.iclinrdso11 .A 11drew fo11is S clmeider '/!licole fJl1 erie oo ~ lflatalie ole11 e S terhl j oseph fJ lirislop/1er 'Poqge 7risha rJJir111 e 1Qiddle fl11t1 10 11y '/ll1iclwel Scliolller S cott f; regory S lwwers mncl1elle Vi icole Stopah 13e11ja111 i11 'Tyler 'Prososki '\?alerie fl 1111 Robi11 son rJJ11sty j CllllCS Sel111a11 rJJusti 11 j r1111es Skudler fl 11gelilm fo11ise Sto11I f;regory rJJavid Ra11gel rJJ0 11ald Joseph 1120111? }e1111y fym1 Sliadde11 findsay 111arie Sn1i1li VI 1d10/ risti11 Sul/i,,a11 Pranks 169 Between work, colleges that won't stop calling, term papers, finals, and the thought of doing one wrong thing that can ruin everything can stress almost any senior out. " It is so hard juggling everything together, and still getting good grades," said senior Katie Beaver. Beaver is involved in DECA, bowling, and works in the office while still going to class and getting all her homework done. Beaver says it is really hard but she finds time in her stressful day to sleep and get rest. Some ways people take out their stress are by either punching a pillow, lifting weights, or talking to someone about it. It isn't easy for seniors to balance graduation , graduation parties , and preparations for the real world or college. Senior Mike Moore said," It can be really stressful wondering what I am going to be doing with my life because my parents are always bugging me and asking what I am going to be doing for my future plans." Moore said he doesn't know wh at he wants to do yet, but he is stressed because he knows he has to figure it out soon and he doesn't want to grow ·up quite yet. Maybe that is the reason you will see so many seniors stressful. They realize that their time is up and that is when you ask yourself if you did the best you could of done. Emily Palandri said, "I don't hold anything back I think I pushed myself to the limits to get where I want to go." Stress isn't always a bad thing though , at least when you are stressed there is a reason and maybe the reason is from working so hard . There are a lot of things you can do, but all in all your senior year is the most stressful time of your life. But at least it pays off when you walk across the stage and receive that little piece of paper that means the world to you and your family. c: 0 CJ) ~ .g --....a .....-.=~-L-L......L........L..-- -0 ~ u. ..c: ~ ro (/) 0 0 ..c: . n. 1. Senior Samantha Flowers works on the deadline for yearbook. Being the editor of the newspaper, or yearbook wi ll keep any senior busy and stressed. 2. Senior Garth Wright signs a check to receive his cap and gown for graduation. Graduation is always a stressfu l time as sen iors are busy planning . 3. Seniors Katie Mann and Justin Henry work in their English class and take notes. Senior term papers were very stressful for many. Classes at the end of the year for seniors became very busy tying up an loose ends before graduation. 170 Seniors ''Peo-ple a.te tea.liy'n.r it~ time jo-t the tea./ wo-t/J." k n.!f gho-me'l ''cpa.k have to- &e ro-o-cf. a.ml it~ ha.ti to- pa.!f " a.tie n. tio-n. . .S :c Ol ::i ro _J ~ Q) Q 0 0 ..c: n. '<:?o-llere. an.I ttyin.r tc> &e tea.ly can. &e ted jfreeJou.// an.I ho-me ft-oe ta<>." S7am @emc>n.j R.cclnccn <Dim1 e S111/i va11 1flatalie 'Vlicole 'To1J1a11-Sa11 /s Steven fl11d rew TOa/ker micll(fe/ Cugene '\X"'iiite 1Qcbcccn G11111 in Tacilell J essicn fl.1111 '7i1rpe11 J e{freu 1Qur111 '\'\?erwer I a11 <9/iristoplier '\Vilso11 1. Senior Derringer Bintz relaxes while listening to music during the last few days left for seniors. 2. Senior Nick Boos sits in the student lounge during seventh hour, with nothing else to do for school he talks to his friends . 'Tn111nuo}r. <90 11 rt11 eu <90/ette Ulil <9arlu fl 1111n '\'\'.lees ?}art li <9rn ig Wrigl1t }11sti11 l ee Joe 'Teng11 e } ncob Scot '\?n11 T3 ibber fll e.rn11der <Dm•id '\'\?est } osl111n ] oh11 'Ilio111as Steplia11ie £ y1111 '\Vnde ] essica LIJllH '\\'llzite 'Tif{a11u 1flicole 'Tlio111n s fl 111be r 1Qe11ee '\'\'la/li11 g Kimberlu liristi11e '\\'l/1ite Senior Stress 171 Media Specialist Mary Newman scan s library books into the computer and checks in due books. 17 2 T acufty rou h the Englis h teacher Sandy Leaders ex pla ins the assig nment in her class seventh hour. How school has changed through the eyes of faculty There are many things that have changed throughout th e years at Thomas Jefferson High School. New and old teachers , the school 's renovations , the students, and the way things are run . Have you ever wondered about the differences between Thomas Jefferson then and now? Some of the teachers can tell you what it was like. "Between 1962-1985 the school only had grades 10-12 and had around 1500 students , wheras now there is grades 9-12 with only about 1100 students," Principal Dr. Steve Hardiman said. There were more students then even though there was only three grades. A lot more of the students were involved in activities. However, there weren't many programs for the special needs like there is today. "There were a lot of people that went out for sports, but I think there were more students in the school then also ," substitute teacher and coach Chris Moore said. Before all the new additions to the school , it was a lot different. Th e girls and boys we re in seperate gyms and the girl's gym was in what is now the library. Where our New Fieldhouse is was then a trailer court and the parking lot was a small gravel square. "Not many students drove to school back then, and only a handful of stude nts went off campus for lunch. They had to be seniors too," Dr. Hardiman said. Today, the school's layout is a lot different than it used to be. Also with the construction that is goi ng on and the recen t new landscaping, the school continues to change. "The school is looking very nice and after the construction is done it wi ll be even better. I'm really excited about all that's being done," English teacher Angie Ankenbauer said. Laura Ahl Tina Bakehouse Todd Barnett Chuck Black Jean Blue Michael Bond Elizabeth Busch Wanda Busse Dale Cerny David Clark Brenda Copeland Debbie Dahlheimer Anne Deal Holly Demarque Amy Erwin Lori Fennell Greg Garth Patty Gillespie Debra Goodman Jerry Gray Cathy Halder Mike Hale Deb Hall Kristy Harris Bruce Hathaway Donna Hick Jane Howard Al Hudek Karla Hughes Janet Ives Ida Jessen Mike Johnson Lester Kadner Justin Kammrad Dale Kassmeier Don Knudsen Ryan Loots David Lutz Pam Mass Mary McGlade Mark Meyer Adam Moss Doug Muehlig Pat Nepple Mary Newman Keli O'Dell Jeanette Parks Marleen Peterson Garry Pogemiller Nancy Reiff Evelyn Rock Devin Schoening Debra Schuchard Jan Smith Joyce Snyder Trudy Stevens Cathy Straub Dan Strutzenberg Stephanie Tallman Michael Troyer Allen Vandenberg Nicole Vetter Ed Weniger Lori Wi lliams Treavor Wragge c fian3es in scfioo[ 173 HOLM PLUMBING INC. 1324 9th Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 OM HOLM Business Phone wner (712) 322-3827 lbfrJm: C112' 32S-044S &olldll. . lllli 100 • $1Sm Congratulations Seniors! .. Godfather's PIZZA 17 4 '.flds Two convenient Council Bluffs Locations: 34 Pearl Street 3020 W. Broadway 328-9566 322-5577 Teresa - YOIA did aVJ "amazivig'' job ovi wor~iviq ~ard ivi .scViool avid qrad!Aativlq. ' Love, Dad & Mom 20004 205th Street Council Bluffs, IA 51503 712-313-5146 1 -8\) - -1'"' PETERS LAW FIRM, PC 233 Pearl Street Council Bluffs, Iowa 51 503 712-328-3157 GLENWOOD OFFICE - 10 North Walnut Glenwood, Iowa 51534 712-527-4877 NEOLA OFFICE - 401 Front Street Neola, Iowa 51559 712-485-2265 SOUTH OMAHA LEGAL ASSOCIATES - 4828 S. 24th Street, Suite 200 Omaha, Nebraska 68107 402-731-1711 Student Council would like to thank its 5 senior ladies for being great leaders and a wonderful part of the 05-06 Student Council. Congratulations Seniors! Marjory Christensen Katie Mann .. .. . .; ~Liberty _Banl< '""""~rt:t . .• Jr!l',i;l1fffl low ":1 f tut s r growing community bt1t11k Couliliell El lu ffia 12:31J. E9M P""'4rei; 7 I 2•3 :U ·.S&.!l!iCoun111:1i liil liufls 2tl5-0 W1'8C Bro-~11Y. W,' 712·326 · 4'34 'Ads 175 Experience the Magic Senior Portraits by Jack Hanson Photography l"'"'t"""!:J___, ___ Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 322-7585 WAltL. ()PTIGAL. #1 Optical in Council Bluffs Compare our prices and services with anyone! Graduate of T.J. 712-322-4554 Kountry Xpress & More DJ & Karaoke Your #1 entertainment choice for any event Parties • Receptions • Conventions Contact Duwayne Schmelzer and Carol Perlberg today Phone - 325-0386 Website - www.kountryxpressandmore.com Email - kountryxpressandmore@cox.net Congratulations Class of 2006 Hometown banking at its Best Leading the Way - - - - P'Eo··· p···. L·· 'E' ,s· . ' . '' i '; ! ' I I I ' !! . ....... --National • Bank ................ A Division of American National Bank www.peoplesab.com Council Bluffs - Missouri Valley - Crescent - Carter Lake 712-328-1333 ~dS 177 • RENTAL & SALES LTD, 904 No. 16th St. Council Bluffs, IA 51501 (712) 323-4243 Jon Gibbs & Michelle Duncan • CARTER LAKE HARDWARE & MORE Serving generations since 1977 Collectibles--new/used surplus closeouts--indoor garage sale! Open every dayU S Postal Station 1 block South of Locust on 9th 347-6546 U!AR mTVP!f 1702 W. Broadway Suite 3 Council Bluffs, Ia 51501 712.323.2345 Clemen ls Sheryl Claar 3420 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, IA 51501 712.323.0723 Kate "Superstar" Mann, Thanks for taking us along to watch you run as the wind blows. Remember life moves pretty fast, if you don't stop and look around once in a while you may miss it. We have always been ••r• iiiiiii1 proud of the person you are. We love you to the sky and the moon! Dad, Mom, and Madison LAKB ANA WA www.lakemanawanissankia.com LAKE MANAWA NISSAN 920 32nd Avenue Council Bluffs, IA 51501 LAKE MANAWA KIA 3134 South 9th Street Council Bluffs, IA 51501 Bus. Phone (712) 366-9481 Ext. 202 Toll Free 1-800-826-2141 Bus. Phone (712) 890-2542 Ext. 202 Toll Free 1-800-826-2141 Aut 4636 South 84th Street Omaha, NE 68127 Office 402-408-0500 Fax 402-408-0506 www.automart150-84th.com 24 Hour Credit Hotline 1-866-Drive today www.automart150.com 3444 West Broadway Council Bluffs, IA 51501 Office (712) 323-9150 Fax(712)323-6680 www.automart150cb.com 4506 "L" Street Omaha, NE 68117 Office (402) 738-1613 Fax(402)733-5482 www.automart150-45th co 'A.as 119 • Sean • Toan (/) ~ (].) outstanding 5 o group of c...... 0 ::r :J C/) 0 :J seniors - Good Luck and best wishes! Sincerely, Coach Lutz, coach Boyle, coach Dermody and coach Schoening • 0 0 C/) co :J • epg . a55od J\aor . uospJeL.P!"CJ a:>J!ll\J . 14n)i 4sor • ~ Ho1t1rs 1111Mr, flS 1111 u MOVI - TVi111rs 11:00a.m. -8:00p.m. 2403 NasVi Blvd Cow1cil Bl111ff s IA 51501 I 712-256-4()()(1) fri & Sat 11 :ooa.m.- 9:00p.m. Closed S111vida11 LIAVIC~ Special 11 :OOa.m. - 2:00p.m. Di vi vier 2:00p.m. - 8:00p.m. MDVI - TVi111rs. 2:00p.m. - 9:00p.m. f ri & Sat llSEllLL STlTE CllllPlDIS SP i ll& 155'1 1952 191i6 SUKllEV ISS3 1959 19'0 1.-z 197J 1993 ~avi~ ~DIA for fo1Ar ~ears of ~ardwor~, dedicatiovi, leaders~ip, avid la1Aq~ter. I am ver~ pro1Ad of t~e ~01Aviq ladies ~DIA ~ave become. Alwa~s be pro1Ad of w~o ~DIA are avid w~ere ~DIA came from. 180 'lldS Cood LIAC~, Coac~ Vetter Congrats to the 2006 Seniors How did it get so late so soon? -Dr. Seuss Seems like just yesterday and you all were but little freshmen. You weren't ordinary freshmen though ... you sought after success and took on any challenge. Look at you now, seniors with the whole world in front of. There's no doubt that you will all succeed in whatever it is that you take on. Remember to never settle and always strive to be your best. Thanks, Your Coaches and Teammates Hy-Vee 1706 N. 16th Street, Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Phone: (712) 328-9792 e-mail: 1092director@hy-vee.com ....... _,__ . LlflHT#INtl BOWL tos lltlltrlf 0111 n t:Ofll#ll •Ulffl. IA $IHI .u.t..JMH Congratulations Seniors! It is by chance we met, by choice we became friends. Our circle of friends and like that circle, there is no beginning or end ... 'llcfs 181 Nicole - It seems like just yesterday you were starting kindergarten and now look at you a "high school graduate"! You have grown into such a beautiful young woman and we're so proud of you and all you've become. Your determination and desire to succeed will take you far in life. Remember to believe in yourself and follow your dreams to wherever they may lead you. Love Always, Dad, Mom, Heather (Sis) & Joshua Samantha, Over the last eighteen years we have watched you grow into a smart, beautiful, y@ung lady. You have made us very proud of you. We Love You Mom&Dad You came into our lives and moved our souls to dance, smile, and lau8h. When we are 8one we will 8aze down from heaven and know the world is a more beautiful place because of you. You have left footprints on our hearts, and we are forever 8rateful for havin8 you around to enrich our lives. Your spirit and dream to 8raduate has broken the chain! Con8ratulations and we will love you forever not just every now and then. Aunt Val and Uncle Jim Josh Congratulations! We are all proud of you. Strive for the future and remember one thing ... We love you for the SPAZ you are. Love, Dad, Mom, Jason, Natasha, Nikki, Glenn, and Cynthia We are very proud of the young man you have become and we know you will help to make the world a better place. We love you, Mom, Dad and Jen _TAKE 'N' BAKE CLUB 1702 W. Broadway• Council Bluffs• 328-7000 Congratulations Seniors 2006 Thousands of Possibilities 3115 Manawa Centre Dr. Council Bluffs, IA 51501 712a366-9198 GET YOURS +~~ HYUnDRI SUBARU. Congratulations class of 2006 ! Edwards-Archer Auto Plaza 1029 32nd Ave. Council Bluffs, IA 51501 Sales - 1-888-883-6616 Service - 1-866-793-4713 ~ds 185 Congratulations to the Class of 2006 186 ~dS "Behind every SUCCeSS is endeavor ... Behind endeavor, ability ... Behind ability, knowledge ... Behind knowledge, You are a(( amazina. '1 wi(( miss each and every one ef you. §o out and five your dreams: • Write that nave( • ']-{e~ that chi(d • Win a Pufitzer • Create that suyerhero • Win a §ramm:!i • 'Make those miffions • 'Be a rofe modeU ~ .. '1 apyreciate a{{ that you have lone for the year6ook- ani/or _ newsyayer, aenera{{y, ani me syecifica{{y iurina your time at 'r'.j. You are a areat arouy of k.ias, ana '1 wish you a{{ the very 6est. ?l syecia{ wish of conB_ratu(ations to those seniors who were with me Jor a{( of mytirst four years. 'Best of {uc ' and my thouahts wi{{ afways 6e with you. Sincere{y, Schoenin8 'My seniors: Sammy, 'A{yssa, 'Nick, Sean, 'Jan, Tom, Cierra, §amme{, Courtney, jessie, 'Kyfe "Out there thinas can hay1en, ana frequent{y do, to yeoyfe as 6rainy ana footsy as y_ou. 'Ana when thinas start to hayyen, don't worry, don't stew. just 30 ri3ht a(on3. You'(( start ha_pyeninB to." Oh! The Places you'll go! "''Dr. Seuss A Ables, Heather 140 Adkins, Erin 101 Alfred son, Ta es ha 109 Anesi, Samantha 161 Arnold, Mark 161 Arrick, Ethan 63 B Baatz, Amanda 28, 55 Barrett, Michael 7, 28, 32, 33, 161 Bartels, Ethan 18 Bartholomew, Kai 39, 161 Bartholomew, Kyle 39, 111 ' 161 ' 168 188 'lniex Bates, Andrew 98, 161 Battiato, Molly 132 Beaver, Katie 21, 63, 161, 164 Beckner, Brittany 98 Belt, Jason 144 Bence, Nicole 161 Bentzinger, Amber 82, 108, 109 Berg, Katie 8 Bettis, Stacy 161 Bibber, Jacob 171 Billam, Darren 56, 67, 161 Billam, Patrick 57, 161 Bintz, Derringer 96, 161, 171 Blue, Kyle 18 Bockert, Brent 161 Bockert, Nichole 161 Boettger, Justin 33, 161, 162 Boner, Briana 81 Bonnet, Christina 51 Boos, Nick 16, 33, 161, 168, 171 Booton, Missy 13, 16, 33,82, 83, 161 Bowen, Heather 161 Bramblett, Ben 19 Brandt, Madison 11 9 Brannan, Cambria 11 , 80, 81, 109, 118, 11 9 Bray, Lacy 7, 96, 138 Brewer, Eric 123 Brinson, Kaylee 7 Brockelsby, Cole 6, 64, 161 Brower, Carmen 97, 161, 162 Brown, Bryan 93, 136 Brown, Jacob 161 Bryen, Stephanie 75 Butler, Heather 146 Butler, Jeremy 161 Byers, Aaron 144 c Callan, Ned 63, 97, 99 Calloway, David 59 Cannon, Tom 59 Carbaugh, Vincent 9 Cavallaro, Nick13, 34, 124, 125, 161 Chadwick, Allison 161 Chapin, Brad 55, 96 Christensen, Ashlea 83 Christensen, Lucy 55, 79 Christensen, Marjory 10, 11, 13, 16, 41, 55, 116, 122, 123, 161, 163, 168 Clark, Brendan 161 Clemens, Sam 11, 18, 96, 96~ 98, 105, 113, 161, 170 Cline, Tia 8 Coberly, David 79 Colton, Justin 161 Cook, Sarah 93 Cortez, Maricela 161 Corum, Lacey 110, 111 Coziahr, Matt 7, 54, 55 Coziahr, Will 89, 92, 98, 105, 113 Crum, Corey 57 Culek, Robert 163 D Dahl, Marc 163 Daniels, Liz 25 Davids, Stephanie 12, 41, 51,65, 91 Delong, Tina 62, 63 Dietl, Lacie 79, 160, 163 Dow, Amanda 142 Dow, Kristi 81 Downey, Jacob 163 Driver, James 69, 115, 134 Driver, Jessica 134 Drumheller, Nicole 163 Duncan, Christopher 163 Dunkelberger, Drew 161, 163 Durham, Shaylynn 11 E Ebert, Jordan 45 Eissa, Jordan 101 Elgan, Erik 163 'Jnaex 189 Elmasri, Tyler 57 Evans, Kent 11, 93, 121, 163 Evans, Leylan 45, 57 Evans, Matt 69 F Fay, Kayla 163 Fielder, Justin 28, 163 Fitzsimmons, Ricky 163 Flowers, Jessica 70, 71, 128, 136 Flowers, Samantha 32, 51, 61, 124, 125, 163, 170 Flynn, Jessica 163 Franks, Jalayna 9, 163 Fredrickson, Sarah 51 190 'lndex G Gahm, Gary 163 Galda, Joey 105, 113 Gammel, Amanda 111, 163 Garrean, Thomas 19, 163 Gates, Levi 11 , 45,57, 163 German, Chris 123, 140 Gilmore, Kayla 163 Gnader, Andrea 81, 124, 125 Golden, Matt 28 Gonzalez, Karen 115 Graham, Ashley 136 Gray, Andy 73, 101 Green, Cory Groat, Anna 16, 38 81 Guardado, Jennifer 115 Gunzenhauser, Nicholas 163 Gutha, Tim 6 Gutierrez, Jeanette 163 H Hadden, Heather 11, 128 Hall, Jamie 92 Hankenson, Sean 28 Harmon, Ann 123, 146 Hauger, Skye 146 Haynie, Amanda 71, 123, 124, 125, 150 Head, Carly 163, 164 Hedrick, Alyssa 32, 47, 53,61, 75, 163, 168 Hendrickson, Heather 62,63,98 Henry, Ashley 165 Henry, Justin 29, 165, 170 Herrick, Matt 10, 39, 42, 65, 116, 117, 121, 156 Hiers, Brittany 79, 80, 81 ' 84' 118' 119 Hillar, Liza 26, 27, 65, 115, 118 Haden, Nate 28,98 Hoferer, Teresa 165 Hogueison, Sarah 10, 81, 132 Holder, Ray 63 Hope, Dylan 12, 73, 144 Hornbarger, Ashlee 98 Hotz, Michaela 19, 83, 101, 109 Houvenagle, Anna 150, 165 Huit, Zach 98, 115 Hunt, Nick 11, 120, 121 Hunter, Katie 8,28 Huyck, Rqbert 165 I ldeka, Yuko 26,27 Imrie, Brittany 74 Ives, Douglas 165 J Jackson, Dustin 165 James, Chasity 92 James, Mark 49, 88, 165 James, Stephanie 165 Jasper, Tammy 165 Jensen, Stephen 99, 165 Johnson, Brianne 21 Johnson, Cody121, 165 Johnson, Sean8, 10, 11, 32, 35, 39,49,59,66, 90, 116, 117, 124, 125, 162, 165, 166 Jones, Regina 165 K Kammrad, Jill 11, 14, 71 , 81 , 123, 124, 125 Kammrad, Nate 128 Kang, Heidi 18 Kannedy, Jessica41, 43, 165 Kates, Donni 8, 28 Kellar, AJ 68 Kellar, Kody 55, 98 Kermeen, Kristen 165 Kermode, Jordan 16 Kikuchi, Minami 26, 'J ndex 191 27, 118 King, Sarah 34, 61, 165 Kitamura, Mari 27 Koedam, Jennifer 165 Korner, Angela 40, 41 Kramer, Nicole 80, 81, 165 Kuhl, Josh 120, 165 Kurtz, Amanda 112 L Lambirth, Barbara 9, 16, 78, 165 Lantz, Dean 69 Laughlin, Cierra 11 0, 124, 164, 165 Lopez, Felisha 165, 170 Ludwick, Alex 165 Lyon, Patricia 165 192 'lncfex M Mabbit, Shelby 71 Mace, Nick 146 Maglione, Taylor 150 Mann, Katie 11, 15, 35, 46, 116, 117, 123, 165, 170 Mantil, Becky 146 Mardi, Jennifer 108, 109 Marsh, Amanda 98 Martin, Ashley 11, 165 Martinez, Daisy 122, 123, 165 Martinez, Fernando 165 Martinez, Marc 165 Maus, Tara 11, 71, 80, 81 Mawhiney, Tom 16, 28, 111, 112, 113, 124, 125, 167 May, Brittany 13, 47, 116, 161 McCarthy, Victoria 167 McCloud, Aaron 68, 85, 167 McCloud, Ryan 150 McClure, Amanda 11, 105 McCord, Steven 167 McGrath, Jon 167 Mcintosh, Jacob 167 McMullen, Alec16, 19, 28, 88, 93, 105, 111, 112, 113, 167 Mcpherson, Cassie 9, 98' 1 04' 113' 16 7 McPherson, Michelle 62, 134 McPherson, Suzanne 62, 134 McVey, Emily 167 Mellor, Amber 20, 21 Mellor, Jordan 20, 21 Mendoza, Justin 48, Neu, Jenny 33, 49,98, 167 47, 162, 166, 167 Mendoza, Zach 57 .. Neumann, Courtney33, Meyer, Brian 121, 167 167 Meyer, Jared 79 Mickey, Ryan 93 Miller, Angela 167 Miller, Sammi 62 Minor, Emily 7 Monahan, Kristina 167 Moore, Terry 72, 73 Moosmeier, Heidi 93 Morrison, Staci 167 Myers, Amber 101, 160, 167 N Neighbors, Cody 167 Neill, Ashtyn 10, 19, 41, 50, 51, 52,61, 116, 122, 123, 164, 167, 168 ' Nuemann, Taylor 79 Nuno, Karena 140 0 Olmstead, Rachel 33, 167 Olsen, Danielle 156 Olsen, Ole 29, 34, 39,59, 167 Ondracek, Trisha 91, 150 Osbahr, Nina 167 Oswald, Charis 17, 47, 71, 156, 168 Oswald, Charity 10, 47, 70, 71 p Palandri, Emily167 Pattman, James 18, 65 Paulsen, Sarah 62, 114 Pauly, Rochelle 62 Pauly, Tabby 62, 91 Pearson, Josh 34, 162, 167 Pech, Nicholas 169 Peckham, Ryan 11, 58, 73 Pierce, Amanda 114, 115, 169 Pitt, Wyatt 169 Pogge,Joey 29, 35, 39, 58, 121, 169 Pope, Zach 121 Poyser, Zabrina 119, 'lndex 193 128 Prososki, Ben 34, 169 R Rangel, Greg 11, 33, 169 Ratashak, Zach 73 Reed, Sarah 169 Renshaw,Matt 25, 39, 65 Renshaw, Tyler 128 Rhodes, Joshua 169 Rice, Gage 136 Rice, Jason 65 Richards, Page 115 Richardson, Jake 93 Richardson, Mike 59, 166, 167, 169 Riddle, Trisha 169 Riedinger, Ben 56, 57 Riley, Chris 16, 17, 28, 105, 112, 113, 194 'lnaex 156 Ritenour, Steven 128 Robinson, Nick10, 79 Robinson, Val 10, 11 , 16, 29, 34,41 , 43, 47, 61, 114, 115, 168, 169 Rodriquez, Joe49, 73 Ronk, Donald 169 Rounds, Amanda 10, 105, 154 Rounds, Martin 11, 35, 39, 45, 52, 73, 121 , 154 Rueschenberg, Colby 18, 49, 53, 121 Ruff, Kiersten 41 , 4 7, 84, 154 s Sacks, Rachel 11 Sahl, Sean 54, 55 Schanuth, Nate 64, 67 Schmitt, Mindy 169 Schnackenberg, Eric 69, 169 Schneider, Andrew 169 Schoening, Michael 92, 93 Schomer, Tony 6, 91, 93, 169, 170 Selman, Dusty 169 Shadden, Jenny 51 : 71 , 85, 160, 163, 169 Shew, Joshua 169 Shew, Nicole 62, 63, 169 Shoemaker, Trevor 128 Shook, Nicole 169 Showers, Scott49, 73, 169 Simon, Nina 10 Singleton, BreAnn 142 Skudler, Dustin93, 169 .. Slater, Jacqui 16 Slobodnik, Sara 1 O, 75 Smith, Lindsay 169 Smith, Sadie 41, 51, 144 Snodgrass, Brian 169 Stastny, Thomas 169 Sterkel, Natalie 169 Stockton, Shilo6, 8, 51, 61 , 121, 152 Stopak, Machelle 169 Stotts, Chelsey29, 79, 81 Stotts, Justin 132 Stout, Angelika 13, 164, 169 Stowell, John 99 Stuck, Danielle93 Sullivan, Nichol 80, I 81, 169 Sullivan, Recbecca 171 Swatek, Jamie 10, 75, 119, 132 Swatek, Jen 61, 66 6, 51, 60, 97, 108, 109 Turpen, Jessica 108, Synacek, Tiffanie 75, 85 61, 109, 171 T Tackett, Rebecca 171 Tamayo, Chris 10, 48, 72, 85, 171 Tante, Ndzi 11 Teague, Justin 171 Tholen, Kevin 84, 93, 121 Thomas, Joshua 171 Thomas, Tiffany 171 Thompson, Matt 10, 44, 65, 73 Toman, Natalie 171 Toth, Bobby 93 Trabis, Megan 138 Turpen, Brittany 10, u Uhl, Courtney 10, 111, 171 v Valeika, Rachel 96 Vallinch, Kylie 11, 70, 128 Vieyra, Connie 122, 123 VonKampen, Kevin 92 w Wade, Stephanie 164, 'lnaex 195 171 Wade, Taylor 45 Walker, Steven 171 Walling, Amber 171 Walling, Jamie 121 , 156 Warden, Brett 93 Watts, Dan 65 Waugh, Alannah 83 Waugh, Alyssia 83, 121 Weaver, Jeffrey 171 Wees, Carly 171 West, Alex45, 168, 171 Whaley, Erica 21, 115 White, Jessica 11, 96, 121, 171 White, Kimberly 171 White, Michael 171 Wickwire, Kevin 17, 112 Williams, Kaylea 29, 62,63,83, 123 Williams, Morgan 10 Wilson, Gina 25, 98, 114, 150 Wilson, Ian 32, 34, 110, 112, 124, 162, 171 Wilson, Kristyn 75 Wilson, Kyle 69 Witzke, Jesse 69 Wright, Anna 11 , 136 Wright, Cece 61 , 75 Wright, Garth 29, 34, 35, 49, 78, 90,91 , 92, 120, 121 , 170, 171 Wright, Rikki 104, 111, 121, 122, 125 z Zeng, Jia 26 Ziegler, Jessica 81 , 108, 109 Zika, Stacie 88 'lnaex 197 Stu 198 'Division Student change due to changes around them. Wow! What a year! Between everything that went on around us and everything that went on inside each of us, this year was pretty unique. Hearing loud bangs all day and the school shaking like it was going to collapse. From the feeling of the boys basketball team almost making it to state , to the excitement we each felt when Tiffanie Synacek won the high jump at Drake again , it was all in this book. Some lost a dear friend, while others may be losing many. While one student's life was ended early, 172 seniors will be leaving the lives of many. However, this year was not all about the pain and the tears in our lives. We each enjoyed those few things that made us laugh so hard we cried. All of us chuckled at that kid who fell down the stairs and when some students glued the locks shut on a few teacher's doors . Many successful events also happened this year. The band went to London by invitation only, a wrestler made it to state, show choir had one of the best years ever, bowling went to state and other teams showed much improvement. Almost every event that went on at our school was in this book. The Snoball dance that had a video disc jockey, to prom and the chocloate fountain . The construction and the traveling teachers, it is all here. We did not miss a thing. All of the new things that happened this year shaped us into who we were at the end of the year. We forgot about what happpened in the past, adjusted to the changes, and went on doing what we had to do to get by. "Out with the old, in with new" is what we lived by! We went on learning when it was practically impossible, we went on living when changes were thrown at us ever day. It is those changes that are in this book and that wi ll reflect who we are for the rest of our lives. I hope you enjoyed! · l:,/;.1or-in.dri.O. g,,,,,,,,,J,,, 7lowro / ents continue to Out with the_ O L or t •• • •• uture ••• •••••• •• Colophon The 82nd volume of the Monticello was printed be the Herff-Jones Publishing Company in Logan, Utah. the press run was 400 copies. The company representative was Andrea Rye. Trudene James was the In-Plant Consultant. All layouts were designed by staff. All body copy was printed in g pt. Arial. Cutlines were in 8 pt. Arial. Folios were Apple Chancery. Headlines were designed in Pagemaker 6.5 and Freehand. All copy was composed by the Moticello staff using Macintosh computers. All pages were submitted to Herff-Jones on disk. All underclass and faculty photos were taken by the Sundee Pyles Photography. Senior photos were taken by senior's choice. All candid photos were taken by the staff unless otherwise noted. The Monticello business office is located at 2501 West Broadway, Suite 223, Council Bluffs, IA, 51501. 200 Cofoyrion ~ctth and l?r-ua !/ \ I 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 2006 Description An account of the resource 2006 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 83. 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 2006 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-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 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 2006 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 2006 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/341c6cd28839355707baece1ccf15bb1.pdf 0724c23f75e319010b4af1decd283cdd PDF Text Text l.Id } INS n iJ..Vf 33109 COUNCIL BLUFFS PUBLIC LIBRARY \l\\ll\lll\ll\\l\l\l\\lll\ll\\\lll\\\\l\l\\ll\\\ll\\\\l\l\\l\I\\ 3 5226 00519557 3 301'tld ·4linoua S! aJUO 'l4liµ P<IA!I J! lnq '<l)UO ~uo 9J!I Jno.< <IA!I no)..,, -a1ont) SSl?IJ 9 aA3 -.l4li!u a4101 s,aJaH. -liuos AJnJ Ol:l rJACKETOPOLY Construction started on Thomas Jefferson High School in 1921, with school officially starting in 1922. c ~ " -;!., ~ " Just ..-4 ..-4 ..... 1-) "O n1 M ~ n1 ~ b.O c ·.;;::; VJ 5 1 0 ~ * ~ ~ 0 0 ~ ~ ~ 5tadent L//'e 5en/or..S Jf 102 Q r3a.n/2a6onS & hne /Ires /Ids & Index Clos/11_3 ~00'-~007 1 2 00 00 r./'J. 0 -g. -.....) 0 00 s 0 (ti 86 ZOI spods Freshmen Senior 66 46 ZvI spy gu!d /SUO!lBZ!UB'i31Q vlI spy Wel~oMe to Ja~k:eto?oly High school ia considered the best four years of your LIFE, but what exactly makes it the best? Taking a chance and exploring new things builds a new character. By taking chances, you risk changing as a person and enjoying something new. MayStudent Life 4 be that is what high school is all about; it's about taking a chance. As you reflect on the past year by flipping through the pages, you will see students that took a chance a tried something new. These people changed m some way as a person. If you still have time m high school left, take a chance and RISK having the time of your LIFE, because if you don 't take a chance now, you will be SORRY. You will look back and regret you never took a chance. ~Editor-in-chief Amanda Haynie Opening 2 bl) I::: • ..-I rfJ 0 - u 3 VJ. (") ~ 0 N 0 N ......... ~ ""1 ....... 0.. ~ zQ f--0 ~ ::s ~ ~ 00 I ~a N 0 (") ......... .-+ f--0 ...... . ...... . (") 0 c:D. ::s CJ) ~ 4 LZ-vZ UIOld lSOd '1'fJ UIOld ~ ~ef1 tJv\J · ~~ v ~ I£-8Z uonunpu10 ?'f?AUQ JOUOH lO!ugs ~c~ *~ \~u Snoball 16 ~0 1V o-0) v..0 ~ Fashion Trends & Blogging 12-15 '.i3U!S!:'.~)Jgx3 18 sg!1nf u1 spods Iv-8£ sgnb!t) 18 SlnO'.i3UBH pug){ggM_ 4 dv an<2,e to Student life. It in- are many things that help remember how eludes everything from seperate this year from different you and your what you do in your the rest. Another new friends acted and how LIFE for enjoyment experience was having times have changed. to school dances and the Snoball Dance in Lastly, you will think finally to the most ex- the new cafeteria rath- of the senior class. citing day for seniors... er then the New Field They won't be walkGraduation. House. ing down the halls at As the year pro- In this section, you Tee Jay anymore. This gressed, many changes will notice how ev- is the final good-bye, happened from the new erything changes each as the senior class adcafeteria to the new part year. So if you are vances to graduation .. . of the administration. looking back at this and collects their diThings like MySpace book twenty years plomas. and Facebook to the from now, this section- -Editor-in-chief new homework policy will be your CLUE to Amanda Haynie Homecoming Week & Dance 8-11 Summer Vacations 6 ,........, 0 0 ...t:: (.) r./). 5 6 Hearing the ocean waves or hearing the television blaring from being a couch potato, which is better? When school gets out, students and teachers plan their summers out to the last detail. Some students prefer to take a late vacation before school is back in session. Hanging out with friends and family could be a good vacation. Most of the students mention going on vacation with family and some would rather go with friends. "My friends make my vacation more exciting, it's something to look forward to," sophomore Molly Battiato said. Students may think teachers have no lives whatsoever, but they hang out with their buddies and go on vacations also. Taking a friend could be a lot of fun , while others go alone. "I go on vacation alone so I don't have to worry about what other people want to do," substitute Joe Schick stated. When planning a vacation people usually think of the coolest, or in this case the hottest places to go. Texas, Florida, and Califomja are three of the most visited vacation spots that are mentioned. Texas has Sea World, Six Flags and hot weather. In Florida and Califomja there 's Disney World and Disney Land , also some oceans to cool down in. "I loved Florida the beaches were very nice," freshman Andrew Klement said. Going to other states could be very expensive in the summer, however others didn 't go too far from Council Bluffs. The historical sites here could be interesting and could save lots of money. For example spending time at the Squirrel Cage Jail or the Lewis and Clark Monument are always a pleasure for some. "I walked around many parts of the Bluffs," said Schi ck. Who doesn't take pictures on vacation? Cameras are one of the few things - ~·ry ~y -'r"iel" w~"ley The mountains in Black Hawk , Colorado offer beautiful scenery whelher driving through or passing by, snapping a photo will remind someone of the beauly nature has to offer. Submilled pltoLO. on everyone's checklist. Friends and fam- Sea World is always a big hit for summer vacaiions. Feeding dolily are the key to good vacation. Distant phins, fish, and watching the killer whales jump is always excitfamilies would be forgotten if cameras ing and fun. Submi11ed photo. weren't invented. Pictures may not last forever but they help establish memories. / , , ,, /. I. , " N me: Alannah Waugh Grade: 11 •r• J l~e t• 1' t• t"e C..,1.- rf~~eM .,. 1. c.r1115e f •r 1.~•ut A gel-a-way paradise f or 1he ma11y sllldenls goi11g around !he ivorld frying 10 find !he pe1fec1 spol. A peaceful place. Submi11ed pholo. Freshman Brillney Vincen t shows hoiv she gels dirty when she rides her f our wheeler on vacation. Submi11ed phour.- Tina Hauger .....__,G=r,,_,,. ade: 10 w~ere w .. r,.., wft~ .. ~e .. c.~. • (Below) Freshman Brillney Vince/11 and her friends e11joy 1heir lime on vacalion. Many slllde111s love gelling away from home during !he summer. Submitted pho10. (Righi) ( (Leff) Senior Sarah Fredrickson and her 1eamma1e ride 1he sling shol al !he old markel in Orlando Florida. They wen! lo Florida for Volleyball Nationals. (Below) Lois of s1Ude111s go on vacalion 10 see differenl landscapes. Taking pictures makes ii more memorable. S11bmit1ed pho!Os. Freshman Andrew Kleme111. junior Kory Kleme/11 and their family wem sno111boarding in Colorado. They all enjoyed going on vacations wilh !he whole family. Submilled photo. (Left) Universal Stddio's in California is another fun vacation spot, with roller coasters nd Shrek Universal is a vacation dream. Submilted photo. a/wavs puts on great shows leaving audiences in awe of 1he beawifal sea life. Submitted pho10. 7 8 ' Jam packed with activities, Homecoming Week kept students busy. Throughout the week people could dress up for different days. The days were: Elementary Day, Support the Troops Day, Super Hero Day, Spirit Day and Mix-Match Day. On Monday night of spirit week there was a dodgeball tournament and a powder puff girls football game. The powder puff game was won by the seniors and sophomores. The dodgeball tournament was won by a faculty team consisting of social studies teachers teacher Rob Dittmer and Ryan Loots, IJAG teacher Chris Moore, science teacher Dave Kaeding and journalism adviser Devin Schoening. On Thursday there was a bonfire to get excited for the football game. Spirit day was a hit. As students walked the hallways they laughed at each other's outfits. Sophomore Charity Oswald said, "I wore orange and white toe socks, orange shorts, a white shirt and beads." No matter is students looked dorky or good they got complimented. "Many people sarcastically told me I looked good," Oswald said. "To get pumped for the football game the team threw cross-town rival A.L. 's old practice jerseys in the bonfire. "It was a great way to get excited for the game," junior Dylan Hope said. "It got the whole crowd excited. " - ~·ry ~y Jewc.~ fl•wers Sophomore Nathan Winger support the troops by wearing camouflage on Camouflage Day during Homecoming Week. Other themes that week included: Super Hero Day, Spirit Day, Mix Match Day, and Elementary Day. Photo by Rachel Kuenning. Students were ready to go to the foot- r--..--~r-r-=:;-~~iir ~~~,.,__==--'"""' balJ game to cheer on the boys, hoping they would get a victory. "The football game is the best," senior Justin Williams said. "All week everyone is waiting for it and has so much spiriti." Homecoming Week brought out a lot of spirit and got everyone ready for the football game and a big victory. The Homecoming Court poses for a picture owslde of the Counseling Center. (Back row) Seniors Nick Hunt , Matt Herrick, James Driver, Kody Kellar, and Will Coziahr. (Middle) Seniors Briuany Turpen. J ill Kammrad, Rikki Wright, Aja Stites, Amanda Marsh, freshman Cody Stites (From) Juniors Dylan Nope, Kaylee Williams. sophomore Tina Hauger. and fresh· man Becca Wright. Photo by Sarnh Fredrickson. Zach Pope Grade: 12 .. Sr1r1t J"y "'"S *'! f"v•rite, I uuse every~•Jy si.•weJ rr1Je NJ 't "'"S ," ... e J"y ~"~yf • Teachers De1·in Schoening, Chris Moore and Rob Diumer 1hink of a good s1ra1egy 10 win during 1he preliminaries of rile dodgeball 1011mamenr. /1 m11s1 have worked because they took themselves to the final match during the pep assembly on Friday and won. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. (Left) Who knew P.E. teacher Nicole Ve// er could dance so well? She won the teacher dan ce off during the even '.'A ssembly, much to the delight of the entire student body. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. Name: Andy Gray Grade: 12 ·-u.e ~·"tire WAS rtl'f f Av•rite ~eue1se every•..e WAS &.Mi•"i • •e1t wit&. every•..e. (Below) Students dressed up for 1nany of 1he days during Spiril Week. Mix-Match Day and Spirit Day were popular fo r st11de111s. (Left) The foo tball team gets fired up for 1he Homecoming football game at a pep assembly. (Below) The cheerleaders put on a show for the audience at a pep assembly. Homecoming Queen by previous year·s royalty, MQ/jorie Chrisrensen. Senior Arianna Barkesdale poses right befo re the school assembly on mix match day. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. Sophomores Srephanie Bryen and Jimmy Cavallaro pass our flyers af - rer 1he assembly. Bryen was showing off her spirit by going all out on mix march day. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. 9 It's like a scene in a movie, walking under a draw bridge to an unknown land, as if it were a fairy tale. It was the Homecoming Dance, "Where The Magic Begins." Most students that had a date dressed up as famous Disney couples like Minnie and Mickey Mouse, Cinderella and Prince Charming or Beauty and the Beast to name a few. It actually felt as if part of the Wonderful World of Disney. "I liked the theme and dressing up. The castle and draw bride were cool and the decorations were fun," senior Andrea Gnader said. As always, there were some parts about the dance that people liked and disliked. "I didn 't appreciate the Latino music, but the decorations were cute and the draw bride at the entrance was a good idea," senior Alissa Underwoood said. However, the dislike of the music was just an opinion of some, while others enjoyed it. "I liked the music and it was awesome that almost everyone was there," freshman Gabe Taylor said. The idea of being a Disney character made many go out and get costumes that resembled their favorite Disney characters from childhood. "It was fun, because everyone dressed up and actually danced for a change," junior Taylor Wade said. Although the theme was Disney, it did not require students to dress up. Some students dressed semi-formal in a nice dress or shirt and tie. "I liked the theme, even though not a lot of people dressed to it," junior Ashlea Christensen said. Overall , the Homecoming Dance turned out to be a success. The majority of students had a good time dancing and dressing up to be someone other than themselves for a night. However, there wi ll always be one Many students took advantage of the dance floor as a time to be close fo their dates. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. th ing that people didn 't enjoy. The Homecoming court members stand on stage at the dance to "I reall y liked the theme, but the mu- be recognized. sic wasn't that great," sophomore Jamie Swatek said. 10 Jared Meyer Grade: 12 •tt.e t"e"'e """S •r1i1ul NJ. ~r1ll1""t· I """S rr'~"~ly tl.e , .. fest J•1." S,..1tl. everl" Junior Nikko Biggar!. and sophomores Danielle Hamby, and Tarah Sulli van dance 1oge1her and wonder if how !hey are dancing is school appropriale. PholO by Sarah Fredrickson. S1udenls danced !he nigh! away in !he New Fieldhouse. Th e dance had a good 1unw u1 and many siudenls enjoyed lhemselves auhe dance. Ben Reidinger Grade: 12 •r JfJ "'t hlc.e tl.e t"e"'e." Seniors Nick Html. James Driver. Mall Herrick and Brillany Turpen show off !heir cos111111es on homecoming night. ( Lefl) Senior royally. Queen Jill Kammrad and King Mall Herrick enjoy a dance 10ge1her. (Below) S1uden1s were able 10 requesl songs from 1he D.J. during !he nigh!. As usual 1here was some debale over 1he seleclion of music. Many s1uden1s chose lo dress up for !he dance in accordance 1-1 ·i1h !he Iheme. There was much discussion prior 10 !he dance as 10 whe1her .1·1uden1s would be able 10 11 ·ear cos- /umes. PholO by Sarah Fredrickson . S1uden1s dance 1he nigh1 away in 1he New Fieldhouse. PholO by Sarah Fredrickson. Seniors Mau Herrick and Michaela Holz 1ake lime lo smile for 1he camera . PholO by Sarah Fredrickson. 11 Leggings, high heels, and bumps in hair were all coming back into style. Some wore these new trends and some didn't care what others thought. Some dressed to impress, others wore sweats and a tee. AU this talk about getting dressed, looking cute, and putting on all the accessories made it seem like style was important. But what was the style exactly? Most people agreed that big bead necklaces and big humps in hair were major trends. Also styles from the 80's were popular, as students wore skirts with leggings underneath. The usual styles for the guys were; a polo shirt and holey jeans, with a brown belt and flip-flops. "I usually wear jeans and a polo, because that's what is in," senior Andy Gray said. While some wore what was popular, others created their own trend. "I wore what I wanted to, because I do what I do," sophomore Austin Landers said. To some people fitting in wasn't a major worry. Waking up and putting on whatever was what some liked doing. Style was not something they cared about, they had other thoughts on their minds. Teachers also had opinions about style and what they were. "I pretty much put on whatever, as long as it is clean," Life Skills teacher Amy Hawthorne said. On the other hand, going out of the house looking bad wasn't what some liked to call "cool." Spending time picking out an outfit to wear was pretty important. "It usually took me a while to get ready, because I had to look cute," sophomore Madison Brandt said. The style was pretty much set and most students were okay with that. "The style is alright, I'm use to it," freshman Trevin Taylor said. No matter how students looked at how other people dressed, it was something that wouldn 't change. If you wore something and were comfortable with that, then you were most likely to stick with that. 12 Junior Dylan Hope displays a common outfit for male students; he wear:t'-a polo shirt, cargo shorts and a pair of sandals. Photo by Tyler Cooksey. r .. • "Wi.e.. re•rle w•re tMk - t•rs ~er t-s"'"tS 't f .. ke.J l~"'es~11urf." Converse are alwavs popular footwear: the multiple colors made matching an easy task \\lith the shoes 0 11 . Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. Flip-flops \\/ere extremely popular f or s111dents. boys and girls. Many 11/Jerent styles. colors and types . hoto by e: .. ~,,.,.y je•s "''t" ,.,,,. &.eels? c..',...,. re•rle." Junior Kaylee Brinson wears a common accessory, a head band. Fat head bands made a come back this year. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. (Left) Clogs \\/ere seen throughout the yeareven in winter they managed to keep your feet warm, both guys and girls loved them. (Below) Sophomore Angela Whaley wears sports wrap as a head band, sports wrap 1vas commonly used to keep hair back. Photos by !DC Kuenning. 13 14 Aim, myspace, facebook, and friendster, are all biogs that many students have. With aim and myspace being the most popular, online chatting has became a major part of teenagers lives today. Myspace is an online web page that students can express themselves by posting pictures, biogs and personal information . On myspace.com, students can personalize their background, their profile song, and add their friends to the students page. Myspace is a great way to communicate with friends, and to post pictures for others to view. Myspace sounds fun and interesting, but can be dangerous too. "I don 't have a myspace because I don 't want creepy people to try and find me," freshman Matt Haynie said. Many students post where they live, how old they are, and what school they attend. Thjngs like this can be a bad idea, especially if the wrong person got a hold of this information. Myspace is also a good way to communjcate with friends, and family. Most users on myspace check their page every day. "Myspace can be addicting, I'm on for an hour everyday," junior David Clark said. Myspace is not only used for posting comments and biogs, but is very popular for posting pictures. Myspace users post new pictures, almost every two - ~·ry ~y ~yhe v~1 h"'" Many compU!er labs sal emply during the school year. The lab in room 306 rarely had all computer fun cliona.l. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. weeks. When students post new pictures -------­ other myspace users can comment on the pictures. Myspace block on the website is so that users are not able to post inappropriate pictures. Students and teenagers are not the only ones who know about myspace. "Myspace could be a good networking opportunity for students, unless they took advantage of it, by posting explicit pie- Jn some classes s1uden1s learned computer basics, how 10 run tures," Physical Education teacher Justin Microsoft Office tools, which gave studenls class time to sneak in Kammrad said. reslricted siles using proxy codes. Photo Submiued. Sarah Hogueison Grade: 10 •.s1.,,,", ,Ives re•rle AA •rr•rt""'t'f t· e>trress t1te"'- 5elve5." The school district was able to block certain websites with co/1/ ent deemed 1101 appropriate f or school, bl// many students were able to circumvent the blocks. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. The library had a bunch of new compLllers during the year. Th e computer lab in the library was easily ~((.J!.1G-SU1s c and the best of the.lab . Pi 10to by Sarah Fredrickson. Name: Shelby Mabbitt Grade: 10 Media specialist Mary Newman was always in the library to help stude111s with computer issues. She also watched what students were doing on the internet. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. The libra1y got new comp Lifers with flat screen monitors. The compLller lab in the library was filled most days with classes and swdentsfrom study hall. sight when students fried 10 access differenl websi1es. The students were able to find websi1es that would let Te•rle them through the blocks. Photo by like ~l·ii•"i ~eouse tl.e1 like t• b•w ti.er re•rles' ~"S'lleSS ·" ........... ,na .. ............ bt ~ ......... ._.,.,..._,......, Sarah Fredrickson. • .,....., .......... _.u...,.,e1ry , .... --~ '·--- .... Ul' ___ · - ... , ........... . \IJ.Ulll.t tlt.:.: ..... -_.Jim... .• ------ ·- right types 0 1110 a brand new compLller for Yearbook and Newspape1; the fpptops at the beginning of the.Year rashed and weren't able to be c vered. Phow by Sarah Fredrickson. Juniors Jake Griffey, and Ryan Peckham watch tjsportsfan.com videos. Tjsportsfan was thankfully not blocked by administration. and was a popular site lo visi1. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. 15 16 Lights, camera, ACTION! At least that is how students who attended Snoball felt as they walked down the red carpet and into the dance. The theme of the dance was "A Night With the Stars," and the colors were gold, silver, red and black. "I liked the theme because it was a lot of fun to dress to. You could dress more elegant and the colors were easy to match," senior Kristi Dow said. A big noticeable change was the new location for the dance. Snoball was held in the new cafeteria/commons area instead in the traditional New Fieldhouse. "I liked the cafeteria because it was a bigger and cleaner environment," Dow said. There were opposing opinions though. Freshman Emily Arnold said, "I liked the gym better because it was darker and had a stage. It was better for the court members because everybody could see them, but in the cafeteria, there wasn 't really a space for court to get noticed." Matt Renshaw and Amanda Rounds were crowned king and queen. "I was happy to be on court," Renshaw said. "I had no idea l was going to win. It's a good feeling though to know my classmates voted for me." When attending these special events, students always take some kind of memory with them that they will never forget. Sophomore Jacqui Slater's memory isn 't a typical experience. "I will never forget when the bat flew through the cafeteria and everybody started screaming. It was gross but funny at the same time," Slater said. Students should take advantage of these kinds of events because they can only experience them once. Senior David Calloway said , "This was the first dance I had ever been to and I am glad I went. " Senior Amanda Rounds excitedly accepts her rose as Snoba/I queen while making her way down to the dance floor. Photo by Rachel Kuenning. Snoball court hopefuls seniors (from right) Brei! Dof ner. Brittany Hiers, Nick Hunt , Amanda Rounds and Terry Moure eagerly await the announcement of who will be Snoball king and queen. Photo by Rachel Kuenning. N e: Nick Burton Grade: 10 Everyone huddles on the dance floor and creates a giant dance line. Photo by Rachel Kuenning. Senior James Driver has a good time hanging 0111 lVith his friends on the dance floor while sophomore ll /3>nn slow dances closely lVitj1 boyfliend junior James Partman . Photo by Rachel Kuenning. Name: Matt Thompson Grade: 12 •r .Af.A"'t hke t1te t1tel'tle, ~"t I ~~ I. ire1.t trl'tle 1.t t~e Junior BreAnn Single1on, senior Krysten Wilson, and sophomore Anna Allmon are having a good time lVhile laughing ii up lVith graduate Ole Olsen. Photo by Rachel Kuenning. Freshman represematives Mall Haynie and Emily Arnold make there \VO)' down the steps leading to the dan ce floor lVhile the crolVd cheers them on. Photo by Rachel Kuenning. Some students pref erred 10 sit and cha! ra1her than dancing as shown here bv freshmen Alli Hedrick who is accompanied by junior Jus1in Garcia who is gazing ever so closely imo her eyes. Pho!O by Rachel Kuenning. way down to accept his crown as snoba/I king while the rest of the court cheers him on. IP 10to by Rachel Kuenning. Sophomores Anna Groat and Steven Ritenour were chosen as sophomore representatives fo r snoball court. Pho!O b_v Rachel Kuenning. 17 18 Err .......... Bang! Boom! Hear that racket? That's the sound of the construction, as much of an inconvenience it may be. "My freshman year, when I came to school and saw what was happening to it, I felt like throwing up," junior Ethan Bartels said. As most would easily admit, this process has not exactly left our school in tiptop shape. "I really wish bugs would quit falling from the ceiling onto my desk," English teacher Brook Bunten said. Biology teacher Lori Williams speaks along the same lines," The walls are different colors and I have holes in my carpet." Teachers and students correspond that the construction is taking too long. "I don 't think that the end results will be worth it because they're doing more than they need to and it's taking too long," sophomore Michelle Sparr said. Teachers agree, saying they would have tried to complete one section at a time. "I would make sure it was done right in the first place," Ms. Bunten said. The view on the end of the process is a different story, however. "I like the new ceilings," Mrs. Williams said. "They 're just a little low, but nice." Ms. Bunten shares her view on the subject, "I definitely think the end results will be worth the inconveniences because nice schools instill a sense of pride," she said. - ~·ry ~y -'rs1.fe111. ~,l.,.rJs•" - The window on the third floor waits to be placed. It was only covered by a piece of wood, but like many other areas, a piece of wood blocks views of everything. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. The sense of excitement at the comple- ~;------------ tion of the construction grows stronger • day by day. "The plan sounds good for the Df~MJIFi'~T-;!:b:;:;:;;;;::::;;:;;::r.;~~:-:-=;~~~~~ cafeteria," Bartels said. New gym floors, new hall floors & ramps, replaced and lowered ceilings, freshJy built cafeteria, replaced windows, new weight room, plus new rul es to abide by. Where does it all end? Although the construction hasn't left The wall in the Common's Area has insulation that's still visible, everyone too happy, Thomas Jefferson is while contruction to the new student area is underway. Photo by hoping to start 2007 off with a more posi- Sarah Fredrickson tive note. . .... ,, ' "'· " Name: Kyle Blue Grade: 10 *T1.e ~c11l4'1"1 "1111 l"k "''e AAtJ w1 II ~e •u •f tl.e • "''est '" tl.e ,.re,.. . ' The auditorium got a 11 elll technological space to run light shows and many other special effects. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. Construction \\lork outside of the school building is coming along nicely, with the arch already placed. Photo b • Sarah"F-r de ·so11. Grade: -,,, ___ .;: 11 "Wr..e" tw lec.~er r°'ttl fl .. JeJ, Jesse Er•w" shrreJ MJ "'t t"e w.tll." (Below) The tiling 011 the floors weren"t placed this year; leaving the halllllays looking very damp and mysterious. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. • (Left) New seats were placed into the auditorium as well as lllindows. (Below) The wall that used to lead to the stude/1/ lounge was blocked shortly after the caf eteria opened to sta rt construc1ion. Photos by Sarah Fredrickson. Hard water stains have already made themselves appare/1/ on the new ceiling tiles throughout the school. Some construction work is never going to end. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. A cons1ruc11on worker replaces the door outside of the c(JUnseling center. The window abo the doorway waits to be repl ced well. Photo by Sarah Fredric (Above) The Beehive works through a window during lunch, with the sign waiting to be placed. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. 19 20 When a new year starts, it usually means new rules. Unfortunately, a lot of students didn't like the new rules that were being enforced. "I think some of the rules are too strict this year," sophomore Taylor Reikofski said. There was a new truancy policy that the students had to follow. A truant was defined as, "Any child who fails to attend school without a reasonable excuse shall be defined as truant. " If a student is reported as truant, they are assigned a detention from the teacher of the class that was missed. There was also a new homework rule a lot of students had trouble keeping up with. "I don 't really like the new homework rule, because they only give you one chance to do it before you get a detention. I also kind of like it because, it helps me keep my grades up, and it also helps me get my work done," freshman Noelle McConnell said. One thing that hasn't changed, but students didn 't like was only having five minutes to get to each class. Although this rule probably won't change, many student are late to classes everyday, because of the location of their previous classes. Once a student has been Late to a class three times, they received detentions, and after seven, a referral to the office. Many students also thought that if there were 2- 3 more minutes for passing periods, nobody would be late anymore. "Just having a few more minutes to get to each class wou ld help me out a lot, because I know I would be able to go to my locker, get the stuff I need, and get to class without being late," senior Cory Crum said. Are the rules really too strict? Although these rules probably won 't change - ~·ry ~y J•rJM 1'\er1,fe Mrs. O'Brien and the other principles did their part to make sure that 110 food or drink left the cafateria. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. for a long time, this generation will have Seniors Erin Quillen, Mary Dwson, and Donni Jo Kates talk on to stick with them. their cell phones during study hall and got away with it rather easily. Photo by Rachel Kuenning. Jason Rice Grade: 11 •r JIJ"'t l1~e t"~t we ''"'""'t ,. •ff '~"'f'IS f •r '""'"· .. Senior Jamie Walli11g works in the mai11 office and got to hear all the 11 ew rules, a11d liste11 to complaints abolll them. Photo by Sarah Fredrickso11 . Senior Amanda Hay11ie talks on her cell phone during class, which was against the new school policy. bw many studer!J..s, talked on cell phone during class and got away with it. Photo Submitted. Name: Jordan Ebert Grade: 12 •r "''SS t .. ,. J0""s·" (Below) Ms. Hawthorne rries to keep track of who has turned in assignments so she can make sure and give those who are missing work a11 'opportunity' to make it up. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. (Left and Below) Cell phones in class weren't allowed bw many students snuck them into classrooms and played with them, and texted people if they were bored. Photos by Rachel Kuenning., Ms. Clinton and the rest of the staff ' in the main office had to be aware of the new policies and help enforce them with everyone else. Photo by Sarah Fredrickso11. With cell ph'tJnes able o have games on them, many students got them ow to play with when they were bored. Photo by Rachel Ku ing. With all the new rules. birds snuck in and caused chaos the last few days of school. To bad they weren't given rules as well, many s1udents found bird droppings in the caf eleria. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson 21 School pride deals with much more than just attendance at athletic events. It encompasses more than just participation in activities. It requires more than just going to dances. School pride is about whether or not students, and faculty, are proud to say they attend or work at their school. School pride has been a major problem, perceived or real at school for a number of years. Many students just do not seem to have a strong sense of connection to the school. When students Jack school pride it also brings school spirit down. Many students didn't support the school in ways that people expected or wanted. Could there be ways to improve our school pricfe? "There is always a lot of school pride when the sports at our school are good, because they will get all the fans to come and watch," junior Dylan Hope said. Sports were not the only thing to improve school pride. The students and faculty had a huge part in it too. "If we see that our teachers and fellow peers care about things going on through out the school then we would know that we have some pride," freshman Mary Smelser said. Many students had the school's logo on shirts, pants, hoodies, shorts and other kinds of clothing. "I have so many clothes with the school logo on it, just because I go to this school and I have pride in our school," freshman Kayla Jones said. Being proud of the school students attend helps solve a number of problems. If students have pride they are less likely leave trash lying around the hallways, and are more likely to participate in all school activities. They are less likely to speak negati vely of school, and more likely to defend the school when others attack it. Students must feel that connection to the place and the people for school pride to get better. 22 - ~·ry ~y ~yhe v.-111"'~ Wearing T.J shirts was a good way 10 show school pride. Photo by Rachel Kuenning. Seniors Jared Meyer, Cory Green, Meat Herrick, Brillany Turpen and junior Ryan Peckham. show their support by being decked out in T..I colors and costumes during the homecoming f ootball game. Photo courtesy of www.tjsportsfan .com. " Valerie Garrean Grade: 9 It "'"S rrettY ""'"e- '", l.•w ever'f•l'e i•t '""•lveJ ... Juniors Connie Vieyra and Briana Boner cheer on the varsity baseball team. Coming to games and decorating signs is a good way to get everyone excited for T.J. Photo courtesy of 1v111111. tjsportsfan.com. Ne111 this year the faculty put up every ne111spaper article of students in the hal/111ay just in case no one sa111 ii whe1 ii came. al//. II gave studenls (LC/Janee to see what other students 111ere doing to sho111 their pride f or T.J . Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. Grade: ----- 12 ·rt w-1s •"IY , .. J Je1r1"1 ~-1sket~.1 II ,-1 ... es. 't ueJs (Be lo111) Cheerleaders rush on/a !he foo1ball field to celebrate a 111i11 against rival AL.! Photo courtesy of 1v111111.tjsportsfan . corn. (Left) The cheerleaders decorated the stands for the football games. Having all the decorations made the cro111d more excited. (Below) Th e f ootbal/ cro111d cheers on the Jackets during the last moment of the game. Photos courtesy of w1v111. tjsportsfan.com S1udenls showed support for the boy's basketball ream by wearing orange and black body painr and writing 'Jacker Power " on rheir stomachs. Pharo courtesy of ww111.tjsportsfan . com Sophomore McKay/a Cloyd participates in P.E. completely decked ow in T .J colors. Pho10 Submi11ed. Science teacher Lori Williams shows her support by placing a T.J stuffed bee in her classroom. Pharo by Rachel Kuenning. 23 For some it was he last dance of the year and for others it was just another dance to attend. But it don't matter how anyone looked at it, it was still prom. Prom was exciting according to many students. "Prom was what I thought it would be and it was better than last year," senior William Coziahr said. Coziahr won king and was very surprised. "I thought it was going to be someone else," he said. The queen was also surprised about winning. "Of all people, I got it, that's just weird," senior Brittany Hiers said. Not only does prom have a king and queen, it also had a prince and princess, who were Jerry Adrian and Rachelle Christina. "It was kind of funny they got it because they are dating," junior Taylor Wade said. Some thought the decorations were nice. "I really didn 't pay much attention to them, but I'm sure they were nice," sophomore Colt Bintz said. Then there were others who thought differently. "It was really plain, it was just balloons," sophomore Jamie Swotek said. Although the dance turned out great, the weather was not so good. The pouring rain sent many students sprinting to their limos and cars. The hair and make up on the girls were ruined and some of the boys enjoyed the rain, and the ones who didn 't just ignored it. Some weren't affected by the weather. They didn 't want it to ruin their night, so the didn 't let it. "Me getting wet didn 't affect me wen I was having fun ," junior Dylan Hope said. Generally juniors and seniors are only allowed to go to the dance, but some few lucky freshmen and sophomores got to attend also. "I fe lt kind of weird because I have never done anything li ke that," freshman Erica Christensen said . - ~·ry ~y ~el~y ~~~ftt The ice sculpture was a very pretty addition to prom. Many stude111 lined up to get pictures taken in front of it. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson Despite the weather, the dance was a Sophomore Colt Bintz, freshmen Marc Sweeney and Whitney great. Students danced the night away and Merchen relax at their table before the dance floor gets started. sooner then they thought the dance was Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. over. "I had a lot of fun , and I hope everyone enjoyed it as much as me," Wade said. 24 James Driver Grade: 12 ·1 t"'~ 't "'"S ta.e ~est rr•.,.. I've ~ee" t'· I esre''" I ly 1t .. e..1 tlee '""'' "te f ' 11"t"'"·. Senior Nathan Hod en is one of the first to dip strawberries and 111arsh111a!/olVs into the choco/a/e f ountain f or his date. Within an hour of the dance the stralVberries \\'ere all gone. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. .. Senior Ashlee Hornbarger and junior Kody Belt stand in fronl of !heir rental car for prom. Th ey \\/anted a \!lu5tang but ot a very rare expensive car called a Lotis. worth $80.000. Pholo by Sarah Fredrickson. Name: Billy Walck Grade: --~-- 12 It "'"S " prettY Lr"eY "',~t -Ver"ll: Seniors Sarah Fredrickson and Erica Villarreal stop 10 pose when they firs/ e111ered 1he dance. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. ~ (Left) Junior Gracie Keisner dances away wilh a friend. (Below) Senior Zach Pope and graduate Jalayna Franks dance toge/her during the first slow dan ce of the evening. Photos by Sarah Fredrickson. Freshman Hayley Hendrickson dances wilh senior Ned Callan lo ge1 everyone else in vo!i·ed in dancing. Pholo by Sarah Fredrickson . Senior Greg Childers and his date junior Laura Larson dance loge//1 er during 1he first slow song of !he evening. Pho/O qy Sarah FredrickSenior Trisha Ondracek and Malt Coziahr went together as friends. Both split the entire thing 50150. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson . 25 26 The hypnotist and NFL Challenge were the main events at post prom. Unfortunately, many students were not able to participate due to bad weather as a powerful thunderstorm dumping buckets of rain passed through the area. Those who made it had mixed emotions about post prom. Starting at 12:30 and ending at 4:30 students engaged in the hypnotist show, dance dance revolution, karaoke, fear factor, and many won prizes through the raffle. At 1 :30 the hypnotist arrived and students raced to get hypnotized. Those who weren't fast enough sat in the stands and laughed at their friends. Senior Jared Meyer said, "My junior year worked, but this it didn 't. I faked it the whole time. " This was the question of the night. Did it work? Or not? Whether students faked it or not the audience still enjoyed watching. "It was entertaining," senior Charis Oswald said, "to see all my friends do stupid things." The NFL Challenge was the other main attraction. Students had to crawl, jump, and dive through an inflatable obstacle course, hoping to beat their opponent. "The football inflatable the best thing there," junior Clark said, "it was fun to race friends. " was David al my Meyer enjoyed the inflatable so much he said the school should "get more for next year." If you won the raffle you could get a variety of things. Water bottles, gift certificates, toys, etc. "I onl y did the raffle because nothing else interested me but I won 20 bucks to the buckle," Clark said . Post prom had a good turn out consideri ng the weather difficulties and most - ~·ry ~y Jess''~ f l•wer_s students had a good time. . . . "It wa f th I h h · Senior Jill Kammrad, sophomore Kyli e Va ll111ch, and senior Jess more un an t oug t Jt sica Driver wOlch people run over the big wall of the obstacle would be," Oswald said, "I had a good course. The obstacle course was the main attraction of the night. time since it was my last post prom." Photo by Amanda Haynie. Dean Lantz Grade: 12 "1i.e l.Yf"'t'st i111 w.ts S1uden1s relax while rhe hypno1is1 presen1a1io11 begins. Pholo by Amanda Haynie. Senior Shilo Srock/on jumps in 1he middle of /h e obs/ac/e course. Pholo by Amanda Haynie. Name: Dylan Hope Grade: .......__ __ 11 "T1ie ~ ... •1111t •f i1f ts t"ey i"ve •11t w"S tre.tce.Y•11s. It t .. ~ wli"t felt h~e f •rever. • S1uden1s par1icipa1e in 1he pie ea/ing comes/. /1 was a big hir !his year and many of !heir friends s1ood and laughed. Pho10 by Chelsey S1ous. (Lefl) Senior Charis Oswald, and sophomores Jessica Flowers and Kylie Val/inch pose f or a pic1ure. (Below) Senior Jared Meye r gels ready 10 slide down /he obs1acle course. Pholos by Amanda Haynie. The prizes are up to given away lo all studenls who participated in the raffle. Photo by Amanda Haynie. Junior Briana Boner ries on 1he fire fig hler suil racing a friend.Pho/Oby Amanda Haynie. Senior Chris Riley hurries 10 lry on rhe fire fighrer suir /0 see how much ir weighs you down. Pho/Oby Chelsey Srous. 27 28 Senior Honor Day had many different changes, like different seniors, it was in the auditorium instead of the gym, and it was at night instead of during the school day. Many seniors had different opinions on how Senior Honor Day was held. A big change this year was that the assembly was held at night instead of during the day. "I liked having it at night because it gave the parents a chance to watch, but the students didn 't get a chance to watch the assembly," senior Zach Huit said. Some students didn 't like having it at night though. "I don 't think it is fair that we had to sit through the assembly for three years and then our senior year, nobody else had to sit through the assembly," senjor Matt Renshaw said. Another change the assembly had was that it was in the auditorium instead of the gym. "I liked being in the auditorium better than the gym because it was more comfortable in the auditorium," Renshaw said. Many students liked different parts of the assembly better than other parts. "My favorite part of the assembly was being able to see everybody's accomplishments," senior Kiersten Ruff said. Many students just liked the fact that they were being honored. "It's pretty cool to hear people talk about how awesome you are," senior Chris Riley said. There were also many different awa rds handed out. "I received a baseball award, a criminal justice award, and a Lutheran award ," Renshaw said. There were many changes, and most of Senior Colby Rueschenberg walks off the stage wilh a array of awards and medals around his neck. Photo by Tyler Cooksey them were for the better. Many seniors re- · . . Senior Rikki Wrig/11 walks down !he steps after she received her ce1ved an award, and all the seniors were award for Accelerated Reader Hall of Fame. Pho1a by Tyler able to be proud of themselves at the end Cooksey. of the night. Amanda Haynie Grade: 12 "Ee1"1 S"''t't.eJ t• "'1"t .-~e 't t•11ve111e11t f .,. • r~,.e"tS t• t•.tee "'~t'"· Senior Kiersten Ruff smiles as she walks 11p to accept another award. Photo by Tyler Cooksey. Senior Amanda Rounds accepts her award n 11111sic with a smile on her face. Photo by Tyler Cooksey. Grade: 12 •1 ""te.A 1t· We l."41 t• S't tl.r•ui1. 't f •r tl.ree ye"rS AAJ "'"t'" 'ti.er re•rle, tl.e" Senior Joey Galda gets a hug from choir teacher Tra vis Walker after accepting his award for choi1: Photo by Tyler Cooksey. (Leff) Senior Tiffanie Synacek accepts her award for track. (Below) Senior Charis Oswald accepts an award showing off her array of medals around her neck. Photo by Tyler Cooksey. Senior Shilo S1ockto11 accepts her scholarship to s/udy business. She 1van1s To become a lawyer. Pho10 by Tyler Cooksey. Senior Jordan Kermoade accep1s his athleiic scholarship. Pho10 by Tyler Cooksey. Senior Sarah Paulsen accepts her award for a scholarship for golf from Iowa Wes1em Community College. Pho10 b.v Tv/er Cookse_v. 29 30 With a diploma in hand, multiple cans of silly-string falling to the ground, and a beach ball floating over the crowd, the senior class walked out of graduation with smiles on their faces. The graduation ceremony was held at the Mid-America Center on May 20. It has been held there for the last three consecutive years. "I think it's nice that the MAC accommodates so many family members and there is a lot of parking," history teacher Amy Erwin said. 206 seniors walked across the stage at the graduation ceremony. The Class President was Amanda Rounds, who was also the Salutatorian. co-valedictorians were Kiersten Ruff and Colby Rueschenberg, class secretary was Gina Wilson and the class sponsor was Mrs. Nancy Hale. During the ceremony, they had multiple speakers including: Rounds, Wilson, Ruff, and Moderator Zach Huitt. "I just wrote how I felt," Wilson said, "I didn't really have to practice it a lot either, because it's just what I needed to say." As the seniors walked across the stage to receive their diplomas, many emotions were running through them. "I was feeling nervous and scared because when I received my diploma, I knew that it meant it was time for me to grow up and move on," Zack Pope said , "I also felt very excited because I was done and I finished - ~·ry ~y S-r"~ -l/-o111e1s•" Senior Gina Wilson gives her speech to the graduating 2007 class. Photo by Jennie Grifi n. my goal of graduating and completing ,_.,_..,-,--""T"-..ir:=: ~::mr,...~7':1 high school." Justin Williams expressed his emotions a little differently than his classmates, and danced his way to reach his diploma. "I was happy and no one else was doing anything out of the ordinary, so I wanted to stand out. I think I succeeded." Overall, the ceremony was successful and all of the graduates received their diplomas. Pope said , "Congratul ations to all my fri ends ... the class of 2007! " A section of girls giggle waiting anxiously to stand up and hear of their names called and receive their diplomas. Photo by Jenny Griffin. Brittany Turpen Grade: 12 "It felt 1re"t t~"t I "'"S "'''""rl1 S~f "1 " ~e11e ster." Senior Arianna Barksdale is overwhelmed with emotion af ter receiving her diploma. S11 b111i11ed photo. The 2007 graduating class made a record with the amount of silly string and beach balls thrown in ce/ebratiQn ubmit(eil photo. Name: Justin Williams Grade: ~-- 12 • I 'ts s1J t· ~"·"' r w•1& It see s •'9fe ·f t"e re•rle ~i~'" . (Below) The graduating class of 2007 stands and awaits the National Anthem at the start of !he graduation ceremony. Photo by Jennie Griffin. (Left) Senior Amanda Rounds accepts her diploma and smiles for a picture. Amanda will go on to a/lend New York University (Below) A section of guys look through the programs f or the graduation ceremony. Photos by Jennie Griffin. The class of 2007 enters the arena with the teachers lined up to show respect. Submitled photo. Senior Zach Huit introduces Kiersten Ruff fo r her speech to the class of 2007. Photo by Jennie Griffin. (Above) Senior Sarah Paulsen returns to her seat after receiving her diploma. Submitted photo. 31 32 Sports injuries can be little things that can be prevented or accidents that just suddenly happen. "The best way to prevent an injury is to make sure you stretch good and eat right," junior James Pattman said. "I have been injured four times this season by having two concussions, a right ankle sprain and a lower back strain." Injuries can be a serious matter, because they can keep athletes from doing what they love most. Athletic trainer Scott Perry said, "Kids are in my office getting taped and telling me their problems every day. " Without the trainer, athletes wouldn 't know what to do. He is at school an hour early before every practice, and doesn't usually leave until practice is over. "The best way to go see Scott and he will tell you to ice it and give you a brace or something and tell you to take it easy," sophomore Kristen Block said. Block was out of volleyball for a couple of weeks but then was back to playing thanks to the trainer. Without a school athletic trainer, many athletes would be more likely to get a more serious injury due to having someone who doesn't know what they are doing tape them or stretch them. However, Perry decided to leave his position as athletic trainer a couple weeks before the last of the spring sports finished. He is going back to school to study to become a physicians assistant. Injuries can be a scary thing. Students can even get them walking down the hall. For instance, sophomore Scott Thayer broke his ankle walking and he was out the entire football season. From pulling hamstrings to having sore muscles, student athletes can take care of most of their injuries on their own. Weather it be by taking care of their bod- - ~·ry ~y ~YM rec.k~,011/ Jke bt-1ffey Athletic trainer Seo/I Peery made an al/empt to come to every single home game. He runs off the soccer field before a boys soccer game to retrieve some more tape. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. ies nutritiously, stretching before and af- Sophomore Shelby Mabbitt works out her arms in the trainer's ter practices and games, or simply icing office aft er school. Photo by Alex Wright. a muscle when it is sore, injuries can be prevented somehow. N e: Janae Fox Grade: 9 "W1.e11 I r•rreJ ..y bee •11t ·f ,,A,e ,,. s~'er, I WAS •11t f•r t"e rest •f t"e seAs•11." Sophomore Alex Wrig/11 creates blister preventatives from skin lubricant. When an ankle is wped you need to apply strips that have skin lubricant to prevent the tape from rubbing and creating a blister. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. Sophomore Derek Adkins relaxes with an ice bag in the trainer's room. He hurt his back during f ootball ecison. P 1010 by Sarah Fredrickson. Name: Gerald Meyerpeter Grade: "---- 11 •r ~r•h rt('/ f"t wl.ife riJl"1 NJ "'~s ulleJ , ,, ... ,: f•r The athletic trainer Seo/I Peery climbs down after retrieving a box of athletic tape. The boxes in the background will be gone by the time sports are over for the year. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. (Left) Trainer Seo/I Peery tapes an ankle to prevent injury. (Below) For Seo/l's going away party sophomore Alex Wright decorated his room. Peery plans on going to Des Moines to co111inue his studies. Photos by Sarah Fredrickson. sophomore Ashleigh Richardson for shin splints. Shin splints were a common problem: if a student gets shin splints it makes it very painful 10 run . Photo by Scott Peery. Athletic trainer Scou 'Peery tapes up an ankle to preve111 injury. Basketball coaches learned IP tape ankles fo r away game wh n Peery could not be there. Photo by 'Alex Wright. Athletic Trainer Seo/I Peery wpes up another ankle, being the most common injury amongst athletes. Th e recovery time for a sprained ankle wkes at least one week. Photo by Alex Wright. 33 34 Working out can be hard sometimes, especially for students who don 't participate in sports. Many students try to find a way to get out and do things while others might not have a chance. When people work out or exercise, it's usually for a sport, but other people work out and exercise just to stay in shape. Most people that still pump iron and don 't play sports do it because they are used to doing it. "I like to run and lift weights to stay in shape," junior Justin Garcia said. Running and lifting are two of the main things that people do to stay in shape when they are not playing a sport. "I usually lift weights at my house," junior Alex Kennett said. Sometimes students can't find a place to work out so lifting at school could be a big thing. Other things kids do to stay in shape are riding bikes or walking dogs. "I try to walk my dogs every night and in the mornings I will go for a bike ride," junior Rachel Nelson said. Sometimes kids play a sport with their friends. "Sometimes I go to the park and play soccer or football," Kennett said. Staying healthy is a major reason to stay in shape and exercise. "I think it's important to exercise so you can live longer and stay healthier," Garcia said. Some people just like to run to keep in shape. "I like to just run and stretch to stay in shape," junior Dustin Burgett said. Exercise is something anyone can do, even if they're not in any sports. Exercise is a good and healthy thing that only does well for the body. Sophomore Frankie Vise /Ii works out his abs by doing crunches with added weight. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. • Many students used the weight room to try and keep in shape. The bench press is a popular exercise for students. Students will be able to use the expanded weight room when that part of the construction is completed in the next couple of years. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. N Justin Garcia Grade: 11 ·r t"'~ 1t's , ... ,.,.t""t t· eurase s· y•IJ '"" hve ,.1&,er n.J st"" &.e"lt&.ier." Sophomore Ndzi Tante works out his arms after school so hey can stay toned. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. • The weigh! room was /emporarily moved to !he area behind !he bleachers in !he New Fieldhouse. It was also ho11ed back into the bike room. R.hoto by Sarah Fredrickson. ame: Dylan Hope Grade: 'L---- 11 I rM MJ stret'"eJ ~ l•t '"ts1Je •f s,1. .. 1. • Junior Brad Brown bench presses in between sporls 10 slay in shape. Pho!o by Sarah Fredrickson. Senior Zach Pope uses all his s1reng1h 10 max ow on !he bench press. Pholo by Sarah Fredrickson. (Left) Senibr Sarah Fredrickson stays in shape all year by playing for a club volleyball team that gets over in Jun e after going lo Nationals in Florida. Submitted photo. 35 36 Tattoos on students now have been seen a lot more then the past years. It is a trend that has continued to grow and more people have become interested in them. "I think tattoos are pretty and meaningful. I love them," senior Samantha Weaver said. There are many different views when it comes to getting tattoos. There are people who think they look trashy and others who think they are works of art. While some will never get one, others cannot wait until they get one. "I personally am afraid of needles," senior Josh Porter said. There is an age requirement of 18 in order to get a tattoo. Otherwise, one can be 16 with parental consent and bring their birth certificate with them. "It was kind of hard, because I couldn 't find my birth certificate for awhile," sophomore Jenny Griffin said. Getting a tattoo is not the greatest feeling, as known. However, it depends on someone 's pain tolerance. Many believe it is very painful , while others say it didn't bother them at all. "I didn't think it hurt that bad at all," senior Laura Miller said. Miller has two tattoos; one on her foot and another on her upper chest. There is a huge variety of tattoos on people. There are symbols, characters, words, names and many other unique tattoos. "I am going to get one on my shoulder blade of the Red Sox," senior Cory Green said. Tattoos are seen even more on people than years before. They are talked about dail y, whether it is a new one someone got or one someone is looking forward to getting. How many more can we expect to Senior Laura Miller shows off her ches/ tattoo. It's a Queen of Hearts and she got it done bef ore !he school year. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. see in the years to come? Senior Ashlee Hornbarger got a lower back tattoo of flowers and vines for her 18th birthday. She plans on getting another one with a star wilh her bes/ friends during !he summer. Pholo by Sarah Fredrickson. Name: Laura Miller Grade: 12 .. I r "'""' t t"''* 1 t ""'t t""t ~~ "t "" · .. Ta11oos on f eel were also very common. Chinese syn1- bols and small prinl were !he easies/ /0 plll on. and !he easies! 10 show off during !he warm summer mon!hs. Pho!O by Sarah Fredrickson. Sophomore Tyler Cooksey shows off his cross /a /loo on his shoulder. Crosses. s/ars. and flowers were some o[. the most common talloos. Pho10 by Sar.a71 Fredrickson. Alyssa Rea Gade: 11 •rt "'"S re.-1 ly f"'"ful w~e" t~ey f1lleJ 't '"·" Senior Trisha Ondracek got her firs! ta/loo after a charac/er in one of her favorite books. She also has a Daisy on her ankle and plans on gelling another one with her friends. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. (Leff) Senior Julie Gannon shows off her la/loo of a girl coming ow of waler. (Below) Senior Brillany Hiers shows off her Chinese symbol /a /loo. Photos by Sarah Fredrickson. Senior Jasmine Gardner got a tattoo in memory of her favorite dog McKay/a. 11 was her first ta/loo and the mosr special one she" // ever gel. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. Senior Bretl Warden shows off his music fo r life ta/loo. He plays bass in the band named 1and. Photo by Sarah Fredricks9n. Senior Amanda Baatz shows off her ankle ta/loo of a flower with vines around it. She got it on her sixteenth birthday as a gift from her parents. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. 37 38 It's everywhere; its here, and over there, at this school and that school, and it is talked about during the year. Stereotyping and cliques are very typical in high school and students do it all the time. The typical groups include the preps, jocks, geeks, gangsters, gothics, etc. They 're roaming in the halls and are in classes. School is a place of diversity and socializing and cliques can make students feel part of something and can also make them feel isolated. Stereotyping can be a way to describe someone. A clique is a small group of people that hang around each other. Most students are in some type of clique and being in these cliques have its ups and downs. "They can act like someone else in these cliques, but are different outside of the clique", said senior Brittany Turpen. However, cliques can have its positive sides. "It makes you feel part of something and it makes you feel like you belong", said freshman Christine Kang. Although cliques are a group of people that hang around with each other, those friends can be the friends you've been around with in years. Stereotyping is a conception of someone. "Kids stereotype other kids because they don't want to accept them for who they are," sophomore Nick Burton said. It can be a habit, or just how students are, but many students stereotype at some time, whether its in class or outside of class. Stereotyping and cliques can be harmful, as in bullying and leadi ng these students to feel insecure about themselves. It can lead to students with confli cts among other students, and make enemies with one another. Sophomores Nina Simon, and Sarah Hogueison hang oul together and have a friendship bond 1ha1 will never be broken. Photo by Tyler Cooksey. r------.·----; ... It can also be good making students . . f' 1 d f . S1uden1s hang oul dunng P.E. some s/udenls change their P.E. ee care or and like they belong. Stu- classes 10 be wilh each other. Pho/a submilled. dents stereotype others most of the time, and always will. Na e: Haley Johnson Grade: 9 •Jr fr1e..J 'S s•,..e•u t• c.•11f1Je '" w&.euver t'"'es , ,.re iett'"1 t•111&. ,.,.J t"ey re "'"'"YS ti.ere: Lunch lime is prime for cliques of friends /0 hang 0111 10ge1he1: Some1imes sludenls would s/eal chairs from 01her fables 10 make sure I heir friends have a space. Pho/Oby Rachel Kuenning. Sophomore Joey Jansen shows off his "snake bile" piercings which make s/udenls s/ereolype his as a punk k"d P.hoto by Sarah Fredrick.1·on . Name: Jessica Flowers . .__--=Grade: 10 ·y,u'll "'"'"YS b•w t""t y•u '"" trust Junior Dani Hwson has gaged earings in, which is popular bl// makes some s/Udenls shudder and label her as a hard rock/ me/(/ / chick. PholO by Rachel Kuenning. (Leff) Freshman Jamie Townsend, Crys1a/ Ramos, and Kassy Undenvood hang ow and ea/ a~fas/ during sludy hall. a friendship like 1heirs is never broken. (Below) A s1ude111 wearing 1his shirl shows 1heir loa1hing for 1he popular 1vebsi1e Pho/Os by Students hang oul wge1her in /heir classes among friends. Cliques normally s1ar1 in 1he classroom. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. Seniors Ben Riedinger and Josh Parler hang oUI together wirh a small group of friends. Pho10 submit1ed. Sophomore Zach Clemmons and freshman James Willet hang ow 10ge1her roughhousing wirh each olher. Submiued phoro. 39 40 From eating in the school cafeteria to going out to a fast food restaurant. People are going to have different opinions on what they want to do for lunch. Last year there where many different changes in the lunch policy. In the past years freshmen where not allowed to eat off campus lunch, while the upper classmen were allowed to eat where every they chose. However many things have changed. Now all of the students must in the new cafeteria. "I think It will eliminate the after-lunch temptation to skip" teacher Pat Neppel said. While some students think that the lunch policy is a drag. Some students don 't seem to care "It doesn 't really bother me because I always just eat in the bee hive" Freshmen Kelsey Byers. "I just really don 't feel that taking the grandfather rights from the seniors is just not fair" Said senior Brett Dofner. Students are now able to choose from five different entrees. As the school begins to make more and more changes the students become more and more adapted to the changes made. The new lunch policy has greatly affected many of the students and to many of the students who never eat off campus it doesn't really bother them. And with the addition of the new cafeteria there have been some new changes in the policy of having food in the halls ad in the classroom. Students are often seen in the cafeteria eating and drinking because they are not allowed to have them in the class room Although many students try to avoid the policy and still sneak food into the classes but the administration has been doing a good job at catching them in the act. - ~·ry ~y Tyler c, .. ksey Students get into the cafeteria as quickly as possible lo gel their f ood and sit down to have enough time to eat lunch. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. Senior Jordan Ebert eats Pizza Hut pizza during lunch instead of cafeteria food. Even though outside f ood wasn't allowed , he managed to sneak ii in . Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. Name: McKayla Cloyd Grade: 10 "r re.-lly "''sseJ ·ff , ..... ,,us Cle111d.) ... Senior Kody Kellar chows down on some lasagna, some s111den1s aC11 1ally liked 1he cafeleriafood. PholO by Sarah Fredrickson. Freshman Brandon Fowler and senior Brad Riddle wait for 1he cafe1eria congestion lo clear bef ore the) arr!>ab lo gel their f ood. PholO by Sarah Fredrickson. Name: Lori Williams ·---Grade: Teacher "I tl.rftk ti.ere #.re rfe•'tY •f c.&.•r c.es Ct S'" .. I f •r '""'") ~"t ti.ere #.re #.lw~Ys J1ss#.t1sf1eJ re•rle." Freshman Michelle Davids ea/s a healthier lunch by siding with a salad. PholO by Sarah Fredrickson (Left) Angela Korner punches in her lunch number. At !he opening many siudents had forgo11en their lunch numbers. (Below) A new rule of no food or drink excepl waler was allowed to leave the caf eleria , much to !he dismay of sllldents. Pho/Os by Sarah Fredrickson. Sophomore Jamie Hein grabs a carton of milk to go with her food. Some students complained about how small the amount of milk was. Photo by Sarah Fredi ickson. Senior Julie Gannon looks at !he menu before rushing into the cafeleria. Pholo by Sarah Fredrickson. Sophomore Colt Bintz /is/ens lo his !pod during lunch. Instead of eating he some1imes calls his brolher in California 10 chm. Pho/O by Sarah Fredrickson. 41 It has been a long time controversy over who is better, boys or girls. There are differing opinions on who are the better athletes. Football, basketball, wrestling and baseball are all sports where male athletes probably come to mind. "Guys are more masculine and tough [than girls] so of course they 're going to be better at these sports," freshman Navannah Slezak said. Junior Taylor Wade agrees. "Guys would be too rough with girls if they played together, and most girls don't like that," he said. If guys are believed to be better at certain sports, then can girls be better than guys at certain sports? "Girls are better at the girly sports like dance and cheer, but boys are better at all other sports because they 're just more athletically fit, " Wade said. Most girls agree to this. Slezak said, "Girls are better at sports like volleyball and ice-skating because their bodies are built better [than guys' bodies] for these sports. " Girls and guys both have their separate qualities, some the same and some different. "Guys tend to be cocky and overconfident," junior Erica Whaley said, "while girls are usually more reserved, positive and better at communicating." Senior James Driver, "Guys are better because they are more aggressive than girls. It seems like girls don 't try." Some people may say that boys are the better athletes because their sports are more fun to watch. Whaley said, "Guys' sports are always going to be more exciting to other people because guys are more aggressive and physical. They care more about winning." Competition is a big deal when it comes to sports. Sophomore Anna Allmon said, "I don't put myself lower to a guy if I am competing against him. Just because he's a guy doesn't mean he's going to win , it depends on how talented he is." 42 wPS Boys and Girls race each other in P.E. during the mile to prove who really can run faster. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. Outrunning a guy isn't easy but some girls can do it with a breeze. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. Lacie Larison Grade: 9 • 61rl5 1-re ~etter, ~eu115e tl.e'f &.1-ve t• 1' t"''"1" "''re " t""" 111YS J' · Seniors Brillany Turpen and Josh Porter arm wrestle during study hall fo rfun. Brillany won. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. Junior Mall Richardson. and senior Sara Slobodnik race each other during the mile, while Mall is a pace al1ead SarCT"-is coming up fast. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. Name: Matt Renshaw ---'Grade: 12 .. 6111s ,.re just ~etter. T1i,.t's ,.11 ti.ere 'S t• it: Sophomores Ryan Mickey, and Angel Lopez have an eating contest during lunch ow of boredom. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. (Leff) Sophomore Charles Harris throws a ball. Guys seem to throw the ball harder while girls hide. (Be - low) Sophomore Gage Rice, and senior Christina Holford eat together and joke around. Many students IVitSophomores Ryan Mickey and Amber Jones work on homework during study hall, one way to prove who is beller guys or girls is by grades. Pharo by Sarah Fredrickson Junior Harrison Marsh, and sophomore Laura Larson compete against each other during the mile run in P.E. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. Sophomore McKay/a Cloyd 1hrows a ball during a dodgeball game. Some argue guys throw harder, bw some girls know holV to throlV the ball just as hard. Photo Submilled. 43 44 Yearbook and newspaper students had the opportunity to travel across the country for a national high school journalism convention. The students traveled to Nashville, Tenn. on Nov. 9-11 at the Gaylord Opryland Hotel. "It was like outside-inside," sophomore Nina Simon said of the convention center. "It was gynormous," sophomore Anna Wright said. The Opryland Convention Center and Hotel was the site of the convention hosted by the Journalism Education Association (JEA) and the National Scholastic Press Association (NSPA). The students listened to speakers and attended sessions covering a wide variety of topics dealing with journalism that the students could then use when producing the school newspaper and yearbook. "(I learned) how to approach a customer being open-minded of what they might say," Wright said. Wright was the advertising manager for the yearbook and she also learned many ways to talk to potential advertisers to try and get them to purchase advertising space. But the trip was as much about having fun and experiencing a new place as it was about learning journalism. The group went to the Opry Mills Shopping Center, visited downtown Nashville to have dinner and traveled via taxi. "Some of the taxi drivers were crazy," Simon said, "and it was hard to cram us aJI into the taxi vans." Others liked the commraderie of the trip. "Probably just like staying in the townhomes together," sophomore Shelby Mabbitt said. Sarah Hogueison 's favorite part of the trip was when everyone rode the go-carts Sophomores Shelby Mabbill and Kylie Val/inch take a picture while relaxing in the hotel between sessions. Submnilted photo. and tried to beat Mr. Schoening. Juniors Brian Clark, Jake Griffey and Ryan Peckham mess The trip was a learning experience for around during some free time. Submilled photo. the students and many of them are already planning for next year in PhiJadelphi a. ,, Name: Ryan Peckham Grade: 11 &•111i J•w11t•w11 "' .. S If ....... e111i. The Gaylord Opry/and Hotel is an enormous structure wi1h hundreds of rooms and what seemed like a million things 10 do. Yearbook and joumalism students al/ended a na1io11a/ convention at the hotel. Photo by Nina Simon. Inside the Gaylor Opryland Hotel and Convention Center in Nashville are ri vers. shops, plants and even wate.1/alls. Photo by Nina Simon. Name: Nina Simon '--_,Grade: 10 .. S-"'e •f tl.e t""' Jrtvers were c.r"ef, AA.A •t """S &."rJ t• c.r""' 11s "II '"t• tw t""' Sarah Hogueison, Jennie Griffin. Anna Wright and Nina Simon stop fo r a picture on one of the many walking paths on the property in Nashville. Submilled photo. (Leff) Journalism adviser Devin Schoening tries to gel some shut-eye on 1he plane. (Below) Sarah Hogueison , Jennie Griffin, Nina Simon and Anna Wright stand in fron t of the river inside the Gaylord Opi)•land Hotel in Nashville. Submitted photos. Sophomores Jennie Griffin. Nina Simon and Sarah Hogueison pose for another picture while having lunch between sessions at Ihe National High School Journalism Convemion in Nash.ville. Submilfed photo. Junior Chelsey StollS, senior Rikki Wright, sophomore Jessica Flowers and senior Amanda Haynie try on cowboy hats wide in downtown Nashville. Submitted photo . (Above) Sophomores Jennie Griffin and Shelby Mabbill and seniors Amanda Haynie and Rikki Wrighr pose for a picture at the convention. Submitted photo. 45 46 lglonb glpOABJ 1noi\: s~ lB4J\:\ What will you miss the most? 51-52 8~-L~ (,lOOqJS q13~q JO J\1ourgur gl~JOA -BJ 1no,{ s~ lBq.M. What teacher had the greatest impact on you? 49-50 09-6~ (,lUgruoru ~U! -ssunuqrug lSOru lfiOA S! lBl{J\'.\. z9-19 l s1ugA 1ooq:Js l{~!ll JfiOA lfiOqB lgJg~gJ op lBl{M. F/dvan<2-e to real "You only live life once, but if lived right once is enough." The class of 2007 has made it to the end. The end of high school but the beginning of something new. It seems it was only yesterday we were walking into high school unsure of what to expect. What friends we would meet, the classes we would take and the challenges we would face. We've made so many moves on the game board of life. From surv1vmg Autographs 48 //-f'e classes, construction, pep assemblies, dress codes, practices and even now new administration. Then, to making new friends, letting old friendships die, finding out who each of us are, and learning lessons that have shaped us into who we are now. We will never forget our early senior skip day or senior girls teaming with the sophomore girls to wm the powderpuff game. The basketball team going to substate, the football players dancing with the dance team and many other things that stick out in our minds Now as we pick up the next card on the deck, we know this is a start to a whole new journey for us. This time more prepared than the last and with many more memories to follow us as we advance to go and collect our diplomas. Senior Editor Rikki Wright Division 46-47 47 ~E . cftu.toa"'"f ~. o ·i:re111f1d. ~u.ip~· ~u.ote~ a.n.cL 48 fc:...,.tt.er1u 1'\..r, .. ret E .. r.1't ?:>11st111 c..i. .. rles Ee ii.tel From the class of •• • '()7 49 ~rrett ?>11S-~fe .S1ll111it·" C..111tr~r111 N1,1o•fe .Sr MAM it ' ;,.,. ,-- . - 50 ~retAJ ,+. l:>11v1.1 -'r11tlo•11y C..11ll•w11y Je11111fer L--11111 .S1r~&.•lte ''11/fRA ~on the ~ teaAn ~ ~ ~ d 1 1- luvui +wt to. 1ee- how- M;z,. di-~ ~ hdped m,e, ~wk J a+n ~.'' Matt~ brei ~'""'" C..&.1l.1ers St;eve11 ,Y ... 11el .S,, ...... er Kyle J.ser&. C..&.rist'"" ' :::::: . ~~ tt t1i J•sL11" f,.."'ey ~~ ~~] C..•tf"l.r l:>e· C..l.11rtL1ll C..•rll"' 15.. l CS( ~ I li ~ ·~ K"t1e ~r" €.he"l.etL ~1,i.elle ?>"i.I ?>"~'S Rando Til4 ·) U~il4T s Of . the class From '(/ 7 ·-. 51 K11t1!.erly ~ ?:>yiert 52 J ... es '1\1d,"el l:>rNer c."ssuy >-l1,~•le e"l:'"S ~)(~~~~ J•r.IM 2:>•11il"s ei.ert C.~rist'"" ""'rle f",.'S ''{/fl~~ J ~ md, ~ ~ tune w.itli. 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Kr1st111e S1·~·.1111~ .+11t•111• Terrell S,..1tlo L-'s" .+1111 1'\-r1e -l1.11f1ll a .·~,. ' ,, C...lorist•rloer J•i.11 c..., ~ve11s From the class of '()7 ·-• 61 62 Jess'"' ~rle ,l111s•" 1'\1'1."el ii.·--"s Tilley J.(1,•le ~rle ii.·--"s ..___ , J!g~- ' ..,. --.... ' .... ;,. .. ft\•r1M ""')!/lie ii.·--rs·" ErittM'f 1'\.,.r1e T11rre11 Tyl11r J.l1,i.•ls Ti.·--rs•" -'rhss" C..l.r1st111e l(...rerw .. .I Er~'" ~ .. es y,"',"" l.,etia .. Viii me" I ,y .. ""t"" "--rtst111e i,/e .. ver R ~ nd~m T~«J "'Un~TS · i. of . the class From 'CJ 7 ·-. 63 64 K,.1st111e N1c.•le w,,~,,.,,,.e ~1''"' K.ati.",.'" Wils·" Jesse"" L.-•111se ltJ,.,,"t Just'" Ti.• .. "s W111i" .. s 00 0 I 00 VJ ~ \0 N -..) 00 ~ 0\ 00 I -..) ....... 99 18178 suo!ssg1duq lSl!d pun A;)HOd ){JOMgUJOH 68-98 sqor 18 sg!l!A!lJV ·a·d 4 dvan<2-e to ~tent/on As you ass somv \ nt piece& that all make one in th allway !),ow the ~ of high schoo do yo think 6fl t /em? whole. The freshmen Are they gidd fresh- ab'n 't know what 0 de man experiencing higi/ in such a b · g scshool. / school as a fresh / fish The soph0 ores are reor a senior that 1fus se- alizing they are not the nioritis so bad they can't wait for the day of graduation? Some faces you may pas aFe new faces every Clay progress into more,mawhile some are the best ture individuals an r~ friends you have made here. No matter what, the high school game board has four differDating & Ideal Teachers & Hobbies 76 & 100 & 90 any, it is hard not to cheat the game. Skipping class, not caring, it is all part of the experience. Also, seniors have short day, study hard for finals, and bes· of all get to on the ITHard/Easy Classes & Friends 72-75 65 Melanie Adams Karen Aguirre Kelsey Allen Jessica Armstrong Emily Arnold David Arriaga Kelly Avila Jessica Babb Shawn Baker Jacob Banik Tyler Banik Stephen Bardot Rebecca Barnhart David Bates Tiffany Bates Sebastian Baxter Thomas Bazer Chris Benavides Gabriel Benning Colton Benson Danielle Berry Shelby Bertelsen Martika Biggart Frank Bilello Danielle Bittenbender Damian Blain Jose Blanco Lee Bledsoe Maxwell Boettger Meghan Boucher Jesse Brammer Jennifer Branson Katherine Branson Madison Bravo Tyler Breitkreutz Leroy Brenneman MacAulay Brock Billy Brockman Marissa Brown Mary Brown Shane Bryson Dekota Buchholz Terrance Burnett Laron Bums Tyrail Burrage Travis Butler Ke lsey Byers Delton Campbell Eduardo Cano Guillermo Cano Kylene Carlson Stephen Carlson Patrick Carpenter Ulises Carrizalez Dylan Carter Joseph Carter Elizabeth Chadwick Gerrett Chapin Eri ca Christensen Megan Clark James Cleaver Spencer Clemens Meggan Coan Courtney Coberl y 66 Freshmen Stephen Havenridge and Amber McKeeman try and make their point in a debate in Mrs. Leaders class. Photo by ~-~- Sarah Fredrickson. One of the first things that freshmen are e,\posed to when they arrive at T.J. is their team. The Force Team uses a white board to keep people updated on what is going on in their hall. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. Freshmen Andrew Klement (left) , Kendra Kane (middle) and Meghan Boucher engage in a debate in Mrs. Leaders freshman English class. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. a good imPression What student doesn't know that feeling, when they first come to high school and finally realize that they aren't in junior high anymore? "WOOHOO freedom at last," said freshman Cassie Colbert. It's a scary thing to come into high school, but a learning experience for others. It's uni ike elementary and junior high. Eve rything on the first day of school, counts; clothing, looks, grade, and status. It all matters, because first impressions count too. The first day of high school, what freshman isn 't scared? "I was a little nervous", said freshman Kelsey Byers, " and also excited because I got to be with my older friends". Friends are also another factor in the many different perspectives of high school. Some stay with their friends throughout their high school years, and some lose them as they go. Freshman are the first to try everything. They were excited to come out of junior high, and try a new and different enviornment, and who isn't? Are there first impressions still thought of now? High school can be portrayed in different ways, and can make thoughts seem a little too exaggerated. "I thought of high school as I think of it now," said fres hman Kassy Underwood , " you have to work as hard, and it's a lot of stress." What's there to be worried about? It's only high school. And there 's only 4 years of high school, so why not make the best out of it? When coming into high school, there are alot of scary things that are thought. Sometimes you get lost in the hallways, and students are too afraid to ask where to go because many think that they'll get a sarcastic answer, or get the wrong direction, But a.lot of upperclassmen a.re willing to help out others. Most freshman are late to their classes on the first week of school. In a big school like this, students can't always find their way that easily. In in a week or two though, students memorize where their classes a.re, and where to go. First impressions of high school can be decieving, but they can always tum around and make it seem better than expected. There are many different opinions, and different viewpoints from students. All together it will always be remembered. 67 Michaela Cocco Cassandra Colbert Caleb Coley Samantha Connelly Michaela Cook Michael Cooper Amanda Cox Doyle Croson Zachery Cudd Courtney Cumberledge Krista Cummings Michelle Davids Kevin Davis Rebecca Deal Blaine Demare Brett Derrig Alexis Desantiago Brandon Dewolf Taylor Diamond Rebekah Domayer Michael Donnelly David Dose Cedrick Drabek Nicholas Duncan Samantha Emerine Karla Espinoza Raymond Falanga Tyler Fielder Kayla Fink Ronnie Fisher Tera Ford Cerissa Forrista!J Zackary Foster Brandan Fowler Janae Fox Samantha Fri es John Fuentes John FulJer Jordan Gall Adrian Garcia Patricia Garcia Valerie Garrean Cody Gascoigne Clayton Gault Aaron George Mara George Breanna Gillispie-Wichman Robert Golden Jesus Gonzalez Brandon Goraczkowski Dezarai Gordon Makayla Graef Olivia Graves Echo Gray Tasha Green Haili Griffeth Rachel Griffis Heidi Gutha Paul Gutha Matthew Gwennap Jake Hadan Emi ly Hall Samantha Hanna Kylee Hansen 68 Junior Eric Brewer loses all of his papers and lries 10 ga1her 1hem up before lhe wind carries 1hem away, which infronl of s/L/denls can be an embarrassing momelll wi1h friends laughing on lhe side lines. Pho/a by Sarah Fredrickson. Senior Karie Bardo! spilled milk all over her bag during lunch. Ever since rhar momem she was much more careful wirh her drinks. Pharo by Sarah Fredrickson. Many sludems have rripped eirh er up or down lhe srairs al some pain/ in time . Many sllldenrs hoped rhar rhey would have /heir moment when no one else was around 10 see ir. Pharo by Sarah Fredrickson. 1aughter is the cure - ~·ry ~y J•rJM 1'\er1Lfe Have you ever done something and then afterwards felt so stupid or embarrassed that you didn 't know what to do next? If so, then don 't woJTy about it, because you're not the only person that has ever fe lt that way. At least one person everyday does something that embarasses them to a point where they dont want to show their faces in public anymore. Everyone has had an embaJTassing moment that they hope everyone will forget sooner or later. They also hope no one will ta lk about it or bring the subject of "embarrassment" up ever again. When it does get brought up, it's like reliving the embaJTassment all over again. Bringing the whole moment back up can sometimes not just be embarrased but can make everyone laugh that was there and saw what happened. Thinking about it mkaes yourself laugh harder and then it becomes less embaJTassing. "One day, when I was going downstairs to the cafeteri a for lunch like I usually do, I tripped on something and fell the rest of the way down," sophomore Kelly Monahan said. "Not very many people laughed at me, but I still fe lt really embarrassed, and the fall kind of hurt." Even though the embarrassment can 't be taken away by fo rgetting about it fo r a while or just not thinking about it, there is one way to make it a little less embarrassing than it really was. That way is to just laugh about it with everyone else that is laughing at you. "I went to a rodeo with my fami ly and when we were walking around I wasn't paying attention to where I was walking, because I was too busy watching this guy I had a crush on, and I slipped and fell right in front of him," junior Yolanda Negrete said. "The only people that were really laughing was me and my mom. She was laughing at me because she knew exactly what I was doing when I fell." Your family are the ones that are usually there when something bad happens. They never seem to of let you forget what you did. They always would bring it back up when a friend came over to hangout. People get emban-assed all the time whether it's because they fell in front of a guy they like, or just mixed up their word and said something wrong. Getting embarrassed really is something that can be cured with a little bit of laughter. 69 Jennie Harris Ashley Hathaway Brandie Hathaway Kyle Hathaway Stephen Havenridge Matthew Haynie Abigail Heaverlo Alexandrea Hedrick John Hernrnerich Timothy Hempel Hayley Hendrickson Ciera Henke Austin Hennings Chelsea Hensley Eduardo Hernandez Eleazar Hernandez Amanda Hiatt Kaitlyn Hoden Joshua Hodges Sausha Hogg Brittiany Holland Ashley Holste Abbie Hotz Patrick Hover Juleene Howard Joseph Hunt Shane Hunt Savannah Hunter Stephanie lwersen Jay Jahn Melissa Jansa Joseph Jansen Di.llan Jefferi Cody Jensen Cody Johnson Devante Johnson Haley Johnson Shabriski Johnson Sornia Johnson Candice Jones Kristen Joslin Patrick Ka lar Kendra Kane Christine Kang Melissa Kellar Steven Kilmer Alysha King Andrew Klement Andrew Kousgaard David Kousgaard Kendra Kuhl Anthony Lachappell Brandon Lafferty Tanner Lamer Lacie Larison Lynsie Larison 70 Craig Larsen Kim Lawton Roman Lemr Rene Lemus Bethany Leos Tasha Lewis Dacia Leytham Alyssa Liddick Dwight and Jane Oswald escort their daughter Charis during senior night for the girls soccer team. Photo by Tyler Cooksey. Sadie Smi1h walks with her pa rems Lorraine and Jeff during senior night for the girls soccer 1eam. Photo by Tyler Cooksey. PamilH vs. Priends - ~·rf ~y J•r.4M 1'\er1Lle ls fa mily really that imortant? Do stutdents spend more time with their family or frie nds during their four years of high school? "There are 10 people in my family and we spend a lot of time together, we go to the movies all the time, or to the mall. If we decide not to go out, then we just sit at home and watch movies together. I really liked spending time with my family, but sometimes it seems like too much," sophomore Tommie Neighbors said. During the teenage years, it seems like teenagers try to spend as little time as possible with their families, but many teens actuall y want to spend more time with fri ends and fam ily both. "I know sometimes I don 't act like I want want to spend time with my family, but I really do enjoy the time that I do get to spend with them, but sometimes I wish I could spend more time with my fri ends,"freshman Skylar Nightser said. Students love spending time with their families, but still like to have time to spend either with their friends, with a boyfriend or girlfriend, or even alone. "I love spending time with my famly, but I also like hanging out with my friends after school and on weekends," freshman Duane Richardson said. Teenagers say they really do spend a lot of time with their families. "I do spend a lot of time with my family and I really do enjoy the time that I do get to spend with them. If I didn 't have them, I would be missing some of the people that are most important to me," junior Becky Manti! said. Many teenagers often feel like they should spend more time with their famil y. "I like spending time with my famil y. We spend a lot of time together. I do wish we cou Id spend more time together without everyone being so hectic about time though because l know that in a few years, when I'm in college, 1 wont be able to see them as much as I do now," junior Robby Coberly said. However, Coberly isn't the only person that fee ls this way. Many teens often feel like they want to spend more time with their family but don 't express the way they feel towards others. "I love spending time with my family, they just don 't like to leave the house very often and I don't like being home," sophomore Kristen Block said. "] do come home just so I can spend time with them though." Family is one of the most important things to a teenager. A family will always be there, even when no one el e will. A family is like a support group for those who need it most. 71 Sammantha Lloyd Thomas Lombana athanael Long Zachary Long David Loparco Guadalupe Lopez Kelena Lyon Craig Mabbitt Hanna Madsen David Mahan Mitchell Mahan Randall Maresch Alejandra Martinez Adam Mass Phillip Matzen Noelle McConnell Brittany McCord Sarah McCormick Rachel McGuire Amber McKeeman Timothy McNeal Lindsey McQuinn Andrew Mercer Whitney Merchen Ashley Mills Chanh Milner Karnela Moffitt Seth Moffitt Luis Montelongo Andrew Moore Kristopher Moore Mark Moore Estephania Morales Dillon Morris Daniel Moscato Angela Mount Bernave Naverrete Antonio Negrete Makayla Ne lson Kara Neuman n Alexandra Newland Ashley Ney Skylar Nightser Mandi orth 72 Lorraine Oberg Kristen Ohara Shelby Ohara Ttmothy Ollie Misty Ottesen Justin Parker Sara Parrack Samantha Patent Michael Pauling Jamie Pearson Anthony Pech Rachel Peck Steven Peck Walter Perez Daniel Pester Rosemary Petty Francisco Pierce Joshua Pietrzak Kaele Ptke Melissa Pike Senior Jessica Gessini gives a presentation in one of Mrs. Kueny's HES classes. Photo by Sarah · Fredrickson. ranue DP c1asses Df!Pered Many different classes were offered to students, ranging from classes for those who were struggling just to get by with passing grades, to those students who wanted to try and push themse lves as hard as they could and prepare for college. Whether a student fell into either one of these categories, there were more than enough opportunities to be successful. What is the real difference between the classes that were considered hard, and ones that were considered easier. Was it the material being covered, the amount of work that had to be completed or the style of the teacher presenting the materi al? In some cases it may have been all three. Many of the honors classes required students to complete more work and the teachers held that work to a higher standard. Students who took Mrs. Hanigan 's senior English class were required, for much of the year, to complete one paper per week. This was a shock to some students who had not been required to do so much work in many classes before. Other classes like AP Physics, HES Human Biology and HES Calculus, among others, had material that was difficult to understand, and took a lot of time to complete. For instance, some individual problems in the advanced math classes took longer to complete than entire assignments in other classes. The AP and HES classes also gave students who wanted to push themselves the opportunity to earn college credit for the class, but they were often held to a higher standard to earn that coll ege credit. Once students passed those classes they could transfer that credit to their college (most accepted the credit) and it was one less class the student would have to complete in college. For many of the advanced cla se the teachers would require that the students present themselves and their work as a college student would. They were required to complete presentations, and write research papers and be responsible for their own work. Teachers like Mrs. Kueny, Mr. Hudek and Mr. Hale, and many others, taught their classes like college classes to try and prepare as many students as they could fo r what coll ege would be like. With a seven period day next year. and a more stringent, rigorous cmTiculum, teachers and administrators are hoping more students will decide to push themselves academically, and to strive for inclusion in those "harder'' clas es. 73 Jennifer Pineda-Castillo Brianna Pogge Deric Poldberg Elizabeth Powell Zachary Poyser Christopher Pritchett Courtney Pritchett Russell Prosolow Justin Raes Crystal Ramos Joshua Ramspott Daniel Randall Cole Rasmussencarlson Jackson Redden Angel Reed Joseph Rees Jose-Vidal Reicks Danielle Renshaw Timmy Rice Duane Richardson Kendra Robinson Seth Robinson Juanita Rodarte Kristina Rodarte Corazon Rodriguez Jasmine Rodriguez Joshua Rodriguez Ryan Rodriquez Tyler Roj as Joselyn Roldan Jessica Roller Saraya Roll ins Dylan Rooney Courtney Ruff Joseph Sackett Jewel Sanford Jordan Sanford Hollie Sawyer Gary Schultz Ethan Schupp Michael Seganakis Paige Sheard 74 Jac lyn Sieh Nicholas Sieh Allison Sillik Ariel Sinclair Jamie Si ndelar Preston Singleton Justin Skipton Navannah Slezak Mary Smelser Brittany Smith Jesse Smith Kyle Smith Ryan Smith Heather Sobbing Caitlin Soll ars Emily Sondag Juan Soria Lucia Sori a Jaysen Spooner Haley Sprinkel Brandie Stickney Cody Stites High school is full of little surprises, including the gain and loss of fri ends, or sometimes just keeping old ones. "Most of my close fri ends I have been friends with since junior high, but I have defin ite ly become fri ends with many other people. I think being in activites like band and tennis helped me step out of my comfort zone," sophomore Jackie Martin said. Junior Alex Kennett said that his group of friends has not changed much through high school. " f have had the same group of fri ends through high school, but the group is made up of different kinds of people," Kennett said. Students said that they met a lot of their frie nds through activities and athletics. "Some of my fri ends at the beginning of high school had other interests than me, Senior Ariana Barksdale hangs ol// in the New Fieldhouse with a friend. Submi11ed photo. so I migrated away from them. Once I got involved in new activities that I enjoyed, I made new fri ends that have the same interests as me," senior Kiersten Ruff said. Throughout high school, people can change fo r the better, and sometimes fo r worse, which effects friendships. "I think people change fo r the better because when they enter high school they're just kids. As years go on, they mature and develop so that when they graduate they 're adults," senior Krissy Wickwire said. Senior Gina Wilson agrees that change effects students throughout high school. "Tons of people change. That's what time and stress from high school does," Wilson said. Wilson also ta lks about her friends and how things have changed between them. "I still talk to a few of the people I was Senior Sarah Fredrickson messes around during the Navy's visit to the school. Hanging out with friends even at school was a good time for many s1Ude111s. Submilled photo. Freshmen Austin Hennings, Matt Haynie and Deric Poldberg watch the events when the Navy visited the school. Submitted photo. friends with in junior high. We tend to argue a lot now or go through pe1iods where we don 't even talk," Wilson said. While some people are drawn to the wrong crowd, others are picking friends that make them a bigger and better person, and in the long run make them happier. "Some of my friends have changed fo r better because they are growing up and taking responsibility, but others have changed for worse," Ruff sa id. Kennett agrees that different people change in different ways. "I think that people change diffe rently according to certain events that happen in life," Kennett said. Friends come and go, but the important thing is to fi nd the ones that are true, and those are the ones that last forever. 75 Brian Stopak Paige Struck We s ley Stuart Ke vin Stuck Jake Sulley Gabriel Sutton Morey Swa nger J e remy Swanson H eather Sweeney Troy Tarin Gabri el Tay lor Terrence Taylor Tre vin Ta y lor William Teager Nicholas Thomas Seth Thompson Sebastian Tierney Ana Torres Aurora Torres Jamie Townsend Jane Tran Ash ley Traw icki Molly Tucker Kassy Underwood Matilde Vargas Ashley Vashon Dani elle Vau ghn Maria Vie yra Brittney Vincent Riki V i ncent Joel Volentine Brooke Wade Shelby Walker Jonathan Weaver Sa r ah Weaver Catherine Wellman Dani ella West Michael We st Arial White Cory Wilcox 76 Harley Willett Du a ne Wilson Malcom Wo lfe M i c hae l Wo lfe Leah Wri ght Na tas ha Wright Rebecca Wri ght Brandon W y m an Kasandra Yopp Tim othy Young Tyler Youngb lood Re/a1ionships somelimes come a big gossip Jes!. Seniors Amanda Marsh and Will Coziahr broke up 1he las! week of school afler dating fo r most of high school; bw by the lime gradualion came around, !hey were back 1oge1her. PholO by Sarah Fredrickson. TOO much PDa? "Dating in high school is very important, " biology teacher Bud Meade said. "It prepares teens for the real relationships that will happen later in life." Walking through the halls, everyone sees the couples that often show public displays of affection. A lot of people don 't really think anything about it; others really don't want to see it. "I think that there's a time and a pl ace fo r kissing. At school, a peck on the lips is fi ne, but if there 's any more than that I think they need to get a room! " sophomore Mandi Quillen said. A large amount of teenagers think that if they are in a relationship and it lasts all the way through high school, then it might last a long time after high school. However, it doesn't usually happen that way. Most couples that date during high school break up soon after. Its just a little thing called puppy love. People around dont really thin k that couples will be together for a long time. "My girlfriend and I have been together for about three weeks, and I think our re lationship will last fo r a while. I don't know about all the way through high school, but it could," sophomore Gage Rice said. If parents knew what kinds of thjngs their kids were displaying in school and in other public places, they probably wouldn 't be very happy. "I don't think parents would approve of their kids kissing and making out in the hallways," Meade said. "It's just really immature and shouldn 't be seen in public." However, seeing people kissing in the hallways only bothers some people. Others don't really care if they see it or not. "It doesn't really bother me to see people Senior Phillip Lanegan and sophomore Jamie Swolek kiss in 1he hallway; many 1eachers did everylhing possible lo keep lhese from occuring. bl// obviously not everylhing was caugh1. PholO Submilled. Seniors Ben Riedinger and Sadie Smilh hang our 1oge1her during lunch. You could always find them joking around and having a good lime with each 01her. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. - ·ry ~y J•rJM 1t\er1Lfe kissing in the hallways," junior Tyler Ives said. "I guess it just doesn 't bug me, because when I have a girlfriend I sometimesdo it too." Seeing things like kissing and holding hands in the halls is something everyone sees everyday. Many people say it's just a way to show affection or how much someone loves or cares about someone else. Knowi ng when and where is a key thing in a relationship. Being around little kids would not be the right time to start making out with your boyfriend or girlfriend. Depending on who is around and where someone is that is how someone decides if it is the right time to start kissing or instead just giving a hug. 77 Gary Adams Derek Adkins Bradley Aldredge Anna Allmon Miki Alt Felicia Anderson Irene Arnold Ethan Arrick Alison Arthur Tiana Avalos Cameron Avey Kevin Bailey Nichole Balmer Shelby Barratt Molly Battiato Benjamin Bell Andrea Bentzinger Nicole Bequette Kody Bernacchi Glen Billesbach Colt Bintz Will iam Bittenbender Joseph Blackford Gary Blakeman Kristen Block Kevin Blue Kyle Blue Melissa Brandon Madison Brandt Craig Brannan Christopher Brannen Ricky Breeden Nichola Brewer Daniel Britson Alyssa Brock Bryan Brown Jesse Brown Jessica Brown Symone Brown Tamara Brown Brederick Bryant Stephanie Bryen Steven Bryen Olivia Burse Nicholas Burton James Carlson Cory Cashatt James Cavall aro Judy Christensen Brady Churchill Jeremy Clark Trav is Cleaver Zachery Clemmons McKayla Cloyd- Hirz Kristen Cocco Jessica Collier 78 Kevin Collier Sarah Cook Tyler Cooksey Kristin Corder Michael Coulston Britney Cronk Jarrod Danahy Han na Darling Can students tell who they are? It's hard to tell who's who, but maybe it's their accents, how they dress, how they look at things or how they make new friends. They are the foreign exchange students. In particular, there are five foreign exchange students that attended school this year. They're from Germany, Russia, Taiwan, Lebanon, and Japan. All of them are from different parts of the world having come to study here. The students have different first impressions. "My first impression was that T.J. is bigger, that it has more students," said junior Lukas Schoroeder from Germany. " I thought I would get lost because every teacher said I would for sure". The foreign exchange student program takes people from different countries and Junior Lukas Schroeder works on an assignment in his Life Skills class. Photo by Rachel Juniors Hsian Hui Yu "Tina'" and Karina Hamao pose for a picture during their first Prom. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. Juniors Hsian Hui Yu "Tina'· and Karina Hamao quickly formed a friendship with each other and sit and eat in the school cafeteria. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. ake home gives them an opportunity to learn in a new environment. "I was very excited, I couldn 't wait to go to America! " said junior Hsian-Hui Yu, also known as Tina from Taiwan. Coming to America is a big thing for foreign exchange students, especially if they live in a country that goes by other standards. Some schools wear unifonns, discipline harder, and have higher grade point averages. All foreign exchange students have a host. A host is the provider of the particular student. Usually the student only stay for a short period of time, but it isn 't a free game. The exchange student must have a visa card and a green card in order to become part of the program. However, the cost is up to 9,000-11,000, depending on the airfare and the region they are from. Adjusting to time and adapting to new habits is hard, but in time it becomes a daily routine. Aside from that, it's a great way for a student to learn a new foreign culture. "The American style, American food, and the school are some of the best experiences I've had," said junior Karina Hamao from Japan. Not only is it a great way to experience the American style, and American food , but meeting new and different friends. Getting to know them, and how things are different there than here. When it is time for the foreign exchange students to go back home, they will have something to remember their visit by, a story to te ll to all their friends about how other cultures lifesty les are, and how it's different from what they have. 79 Ryn Daub Jordan Davis Timothy Davis Justina Delong Tomas Desantiago Marcie Dietsch Jacob Donaldson Jade Donovan Justin Dreager Jason Driver Mikayla Dubois Dylan Dunkelberger Shalynn Durham Mikel Eidem Rachel Emert Jared Feller Emily Fisher Jessica Flowers Danielle Flynn Christina Foote Christian Foster Natashia Frizzell Jerad Gappa Randi Gault Breana George Andrew Gillespie Matthew Golden Nathan Goldsberry Alejandro Gomez Ashley Graham Brent Green Scott Green Jennie Griffin Anna Groat Benjamin Gubbels Todd Guiser Ada Guli zia Shawna, Gusman Heather Haas Heather Hadden Jamie Hall Danielle Hamby Joseph Hampton Seth Hanson Kristina Hauger Skye Hauger Paul Hayden Mark Heidenreich Jaime Hein lsaac Heiss Jeffrey Hempel Kailey Hempel Vanessa Heredi a Nathan Heywood Lindsey Hi cks Sarah Hogueison Raymond Holder Brittany Imrie Donovon lsaacson Michael Ives Casey Jackson Pattrick Jennings Stephanie Jensen Brandon Jerrett 80 Many students would have to make up P.E. detentions out on the track. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. Students like Jessica Gifford (above) would have to make sure and get their homework done or they would have to serve detentions wi1h the teacher !hey were missing work f or. Pho!O by Sarah Fredrickson. Office issued detentions were served in the commons area, the same place used f or swdy hall. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. Truing to avoid trouble Are detentions avoidable or is there no way around them? Many students got stuck in detention night after night, mostly because of the new detention policy. Students got stuck after class sometimes because they showed up to class a few seconds late. " I only got detentions because it was hard to make it to all my classes on time," junior Andrew LaCombe said. The new poli cy meant that everybody had to turn their assignments in on time and that they can't be tardy more than three times. It also meant that no one can be truant from c lass or they would also get a detention. The new detention policy made many kids mad because they couldn 't always get their homework done. "I don 't li ke the new detention policy because some of my teachers give a lot of homework, and it's hard to keep with all the work that they assign us," junior Zach Mendoza said. Athletes tried to make sure that they didn 't get a detention so they don't get in trouble with their coaches. "If I do get a detention I try to serve them in the morning so my coaches don 't get mad at me," LaCombe said. Many students were able to avoid detentions by turning their work in on time and showing up to all their classes on time. "I don't get detentions because I do all my home work and make sure that I'm never late to class," junior Lucy Christensen said. Most students that can't keep from getting a detention get mad because if it weren't for the new poli cy they wouldn't get a detention. "I don't like the new policy because I get a lot of home work in different classes, and some nights I don 't have time to finish every assignment," Mendoza said. Another new rule for the year stated that if a student was truant to a class, the teacher would assign the student a detention to make up the time they missed in class. Meaning, students who decided to skip class would actually be earning themselves even more time at school. This lead many students to avoid skipping classes. "I have never gotten a detention for skipping class," La.Combe said. Detentions are something a lot of students had to do and sometimes there was just no way to get around a detention. Students don 't like them and some students never got them. 81 Arny Johnson Kriss Johnson Kyle Johnson Ryan Johnson Amber Jones Gary Jones Joshua Jones Aaron Jordan Jordan Joyner Justin Juhl Nathan Kammrad Heidi Kang Janelle Kannedy Christopher Keefer Rachel Kennett Megan King Sarah Knapp Ashl ey Kruse Rachel Kuenning Amanda Ku rtz Jessica Lambirth Austin Landers Kleo Lee Shawn Lee Kory Leiss Jessica Lewis Jeffrey Livengood David Lunsford Shelby Mabbitt James Mace Jessica Madsen Cory Maher Mary Mandery Mike Mardi Timothy Marr Mitchell Marriott Skyler Marshall Jaclyn Martin Brett May Amanda McClure Sarah McEwin Peter McNeal Kevin Mendici no Luciana Mendoza Wesley Menges Jordan Mericle Ryan Mickey Jesse Mill er Samantha Miller Kell y Monahan Sarah Moore Steven Morga! Curtis Moun t Ana Navas Jenn ifer Nea l Tomm ie Neighbors 82 Leshonda Nelson Kirsty Newland Taylur Nichols Dakota Ostd iek Charity 0 wa ld Trey Patrick Kaitlyn Peabody Marrisa Peck Math teacher Gary Pogemi1/er is another fa vorite teacher. Students believe he is really laid back yet helpful. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. What it takes The word friend didn 't necessarily mean having relationships with someone of the same age, teachers were sometimes known as friends also. Almost every student had that one teacher that they could talk to and get along with. Who didn 't have a favorite teacher? Whether it was the basketball coach or the English teacher, students deserved teachers that they could trust to help them through school. Students who think teachers are out to get them, end up not doing well in school. " I like all of my teachers, including the ones that I don 't get along with because I know they care about me," sophomore Kristen Block said. Freshmen went through a big change coming from junior high to high school. Having that one favo rite teacher in junior high, then coming up to high school, they had to get attached to different teachers. Freshman Navahnanna Slezak said, "Miss Bellamy was my favorite teacher at Wilson, now it's Mrs. Hannigan, but they both made learning a possibility." What makes a teacher a favorite? Is it donating money to a sports fundraiser, laughing at jokes, or just plain socialization? Any of these could make a favo rite teacher. "I like when teachers sociali ze, it makes me fee l safe. I could talk to them about almost anythjng," sophomore Jacqui Slater said. Students talked to teachers about grades, homework and family problems. Students would see their teachers outside of school, at places like Walmart or Hy-Vee, and while some students get shy and look away, many would stop and say hi. Science teacher Lori Williams was anotherfavorite teacher among studenrs for her humorous nature. Photo by Rachel Kuenning. Math teacher Evelyn Rock is a favorite among stude111s. She won teacher of the year for all schools in the Council Bluffs School District f or her work with kids. Photo by Rachel Kuenning. - ~·ry ~y ""'",e'" w~"'ey "When I see my favorite teacher outside of school I always say hi because I know they're going to bring it up at school if I don't," said Luke Hiatt. Many teachers had the same thoughts about seeing students outside of school. "I knew every time I would go to the Star Cinema that I would see a lot of students," journalism teacher Devin Schoening said. "I would have a bet with my wife on the number of students I would see." The relationship between teachers and students grows every year, and many teachers are then invited to graduation parties when senior year rolls around. Trust and respect is something students should have for teachers, even if teachers are hard on students at times. Teachers were there fo r students in many ways and deserve students' respect. 83 Kenneth Peirce Tabitha Pelletier Ashley Pendgraft Dustin Perkins Caleb Petersen Felica Powell Zabrina Poyser Rena Price Tracy Pruett Mandi Quillen Gerardo Ramos Julia Ramos Ruach Reat Samantha Reichart Taylor Reikofski Tyler Renshaw Gage Rice Lindsey Rice Joseph Richards Ashleigh Richardson Jacob Richardson Steven Ritenour Kiley Roberts Alanzo Rodriquez Dalia Roque Cory Ruckman Cody Savage Jessica Sawyer Cody Schandelmier Ashlie Schatzle Damian Schneider Michael Schoening Nathan Schoening Rodney Schultz Brittany Scott Joshua Selby Troy Sellers Nathan Shew Trevor Shoemaker Ni na Simon Jacqueline Slater Samantha Slobodnik Charles Smith Stephan ie Smith Matthew Snethen Misty Snipes Christopher Sondag Megan Sondag Makala Sorenson Michelle Sparr Dustyn Starmer Kasandra Stinson Justin Stotts Melissa Struck Shawn Struck Joshua Strutton Danielle Stuck Corey Sturm John Sulli van Tarah Sullivan Matthew Swanson Marc Sweeney Jamie Swotek Tanja Tackett 84 Many students tried to get their work don e during class so they would not have to do it after school. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. Turnin UP the heat The beginning of the school year saw the beginning of another new policy aimed at helping students achieve at a higher level, and to try and make sure students were getting their homework done. The new policy stated that students must have all assignments completed, or they would be given an opportunity - also known as a detention - to make up the missing work. Students were to be given two "opportunities" to complete the missing work after school with the teacher. The policy was also meant to give students who may be struggling with a subject the chance to sit down with the teacher and get the help they needed to pass the class and be successful. Students saw this policy as just another way to get detentions and few of them took advantage of the opportunity to make up work they may have been missing. Many also felt as if the policy was asking more of them each and every day. Teachers had to keep track of all missing assignments for each student, and also the "opportunities" that had been given to make that work up. Students could view this record keeping in many classrooms as a lot of teachers kept a running list of which students were scheduled for what days on their chalkboards. " It was tough to keep track of which days were for which assignments, and whether or not the student had shown up for their assigned time to make up the work," journalism teacher Devin Schoening said. If a student did not show up for an opportunity to make up work they were missing, they were assigned two additional detentions Senior Cory Green relaxes after completing an activity during P.E. Many students did not participate in P.E. class and had to try and do make-ups after school. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. Student complete a lab in science class. Stude111s also had to come in after school to complete labs if they missed class on that day. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson . to make up the work. Teachers and students also had to keep track of detentions that were handed out due to tardies and behavior. This made it difficult for some students to schedule times with teachers because they were booked up a month in advance with detentions. Students and teachers also had to work around athletic and fine arts practices and office detentions. Some students had to be late or miss practice time because they had to make up missing work. The policy was put into place to try and help a growing problem, and an ever increasing trend - more and more students were simply not completing their homework, leading to more failures in clas es and to more and more students not reaching their potential. 85 Ndzi Tante Scott Thayer Heather Thompson Bruce Turpen Kylie Vallinch Joshua Vanderwoude Eric Vannatta Brian VanOrsdol Johnny Vejar-Mora Joseph Viola Frankie Viselli Kevin Vonkampen Ashley Vore Aaron Waddell Joslyn Walker Steven Walker Rosamaria Walkingstick Cody Way Bryan Weaver Katy Webb Rowan Welch Jessica Wendt Dylan Wetzel Angela Whaley Cole Whittington Eric Wickwire Chris Widick Angeline Wilcox James Willett Morgan Williams Casey Wills Crysta Wilson James Wilson Nathan Winger Rachel Wittwer Jeffery Woolsoncroft Alex Wright Anna Wright Ashley Wysuph Ashl ey Yochum 86 Sean Yochum Jose Zamora Courtney Zarek Lindsay Zyla P.E. can easily 111ear out anyone 111ho is seriously participating. Sophomore Kyle Wilson is 111orn out after completing the mile. Running the mile wears ol// everyone no molter how fit you are. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. Juniors Sarrah Donahoo and Angela Korner run the mile fo r P.E. Running the mile is mandatory to pass PE. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson . Running the mile is always a dreaded P.E. experience. Some struggle with one lap while others can get the mile done in under six minutes! Seniors Brillany Hiers, Cambria Brannan and Andrea Gnader reach their second lap with two remaining. Pho10 by Sarah Fredrickson . a Change OP Plan POr P.B. - ~·ry ~y Tyler C. .. ksey P.E. has changed a lot over the years. From wearing uniforms to doing aerobics in the hall of the New Fieldhouse. There were three different P.E. classes that students could pick from. They include but were not limited to; weights for the athletes, high and low impact classes for the students who don 't participate in sports, and wellness, for the students who choose not to participate in the activities class. The new class helps students get into healthy habits. "It's a good concept," P.E. teacher Nicole Vetter said. The wellness activities can also greatly affect the child obesity rates if used properl y. "I like P.E. better than at Wilson because you can pick and choose what class you are in," freshmen Courtney Ruff said. Although all students may not like P.E. They can at least pick the class that they might like a little better. "If the student really appli es his or her self the athlete can benefit from weights," Vetter said. From weights to wellness there are a lot of activities to pick from. But students must still always pass the mile. "Running the mile is probably my least favorite thing to do because I really don 't like running the mile," sophomore Rachel Wittwer said. Although P.E. is still a drag to many of the kids, more are beginning to like it a lot more because they are able to participate in the activities that they like. "Being in the class you like makes you want to be more active in that class," sophomore Britney Cronk said. Along with the djfferent options, the P.E. classes still engage in some of the fun games, like dodgeball, whiffl e ball, kick soccer and more. - Just as students may have been getting used to the new classes for P.E., there will be even more changes next year. The biggest of which will be taking P.E. everyday for an entire semester, as opposed to having it every other day. Thjs would enable the student to only have to do a semester of P.E. and to find an elective to replace it. P.E. is a necessary class for many students, especially those who are not invo lved in sports, and that do not exercise outside of school. With more cla s options, and every day P.E., things are certain to get physical next year. 87 Jessica Adams-Guttau Jerry Adrian Courtney Aldrich Taesha Alfredson Tiffany Allen Heaven Allgire Dirk Arneson Brianne Arnold Emily Arrick Andrew Arthur Kimberly Axtell Kristina Banderas Virginia Barnett Ethan Bartels Jamie Basch Bret Bazer Brittany Beckner Jason Belt Kody Belt Crystal Bennett Katherine Berg Melissa Bertelsen Nikko Biggart Dustin Biggerstaff Izabel Bilello Brittany Binau Samantha Binau Joshua Birchard-Archer Jaime Boarts Briana Boner Derek Bose Molly Bose Andrew Boutin Trac i Bouvier Benjamin Bramblett Joseph Brammer Bob Branch Eri ca Branson Lacey Bray Kaylee Brinson Bradley Brown Bryan Brown Derek Bryant Lake Buck Adam Burgess Dustin Burgett Nicholas Burgett Heather Butler Aaron Byers Katherine Byers Travis Carr Veronica Castro As hl ey Cates Brad Chapi n Ashl ea Christensen Lucy Christensen Mi chael Christensen Rachell e Christina Erik Cisneros Brian Clark-Winn David Clark-Wi nn Richard Cleaver Dana Clemmons David Coberl y 88 Junior Tiffany Allen and sophomore Heather Anderson work at Jimmy Johns that just opened in place of the old Dairy Queen. Photo Submilled. Junior S1evie Rockwell punches in a purchase al Hy-Vee. Hy-Vee is a valued job among s1ude111s. ii pays well and has a friendly work environmem. Photo Submi11ed. Seniors Rachel Valeika, and Alyssia Waugh pose on the The Simpsons sel up during their shift ar the Stars Cinema. Submilled pho10. jObS become a must - ~·ry ~y ~Y• re,k ~ .. "The bad thing about working is working all the time and never having any time to do what I used to. The only thing I love about working is the paycheck," senior Zach Willi ams said. More and more students are getting jobs to pay for all kinds of things. "Most of my paychecks go to my car payment, car insurance, cell phone bill, and the rest goes to me," senior Sam Weaver said. "Because I want money," is the simple answer that sophomore Tyler Cooksey gave. To have a job students need to be responsible and do what their boss says. Responibility also means getting school work done, maintaining good grades and still work to become succesfull. Williams works at Park and Go where he was a valet. "I work full time and make $10.00 an hour, and minimum wage ia $5. 15 an hour, so I am doing good on cash," Willi am said. "I have never really woITied about money and that is good." Weaver has more than one job. He works at the Sapp brothers making eight dollars an hour and at Taco Johns making eight fifty and hour. She also woks at the beeehive for five fifty. "It all pays off when you see the paycheck and it makes my eyes light up," she said. Some students also enjoy the work they do, and it's not just a paycheck. Junior Nathan Cudd said, "I work everyday and I don't get tired because I love my job. I work for National Freightways Incorporated," he said, "That's a trucking company and I'm a shop cleaner, tire buster and pressure washer." Some students on the other hand don't enjoy the work they had to do. "I am not going to clean up after people that make messes," sophomore Shelby Mabbitt said. "I need to have a sit down, quiet job. " Mabbitt quit Star Cinema within the first two weeks of being hired and got a job at Mobile Storage Solutions doing odd offi ce jobs. Most students in high school work because they need to start thinking about their future. They realize they will be in the real worl very fast, so they are preparing themselves for college and what lies ahead. "Yo u have to show up on time and do your job and help out,'' senior Sarah Fredrickson said. Jobs taught students responsibilities and also gave them some indication of what they may want to do as a career. 89 Robert Coberly Jacob Corbett Jake Cudd Nathan Cudd Jerrod Danker Ian Desantiago Jenaci Dillon Sarrah Donahoo Courtney Doremus Brianne Duncan Sheala Durham Jayme Eledge Nadia Elmasri Rosbell Escobar Hilda Estrada Matthew Evans Samantha Exline Jacob Farr Arthur Finley Alex Fox Stephanie Franks Natasha Frieze Holden Furler Antonio Garcia Justin Garcia lveth Garciacisneros Melissa Garreans Leeanna Gates Christopher German Veronica Gillette Jessica Gonzalez Karen Gonzalez Jake Griffey Jennifer Guardado Eric Guzman Kelly Hall Jamie Hansen Ann Harmon Ronnell Harmon Sean Harrel Charles Harris Kevin Hathaway Tara Haynes Alexander Hedrick Fredis Hernandez Tyler Heyer Luke Hiatt Stormie Hillers Heather llirnes Kaeli Hogan Stephen Holl and Dylan Hope Lev i Houchin Kaitlyn Hough Bradly Houvenagle Kevin Hudspeth 90 Senior Joey Golda jumps off his bike. The bike club was a favorit e hobby for some s/11 - dents this year. Photo by Tyler Cooksey. hall way. With the skate park on Broadway many students go there to hang out. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. Senior Will Coziah r joined the bike club fo r a hobby. Something to do afrer school that doesn'r sound half bad 10 srudenfs looking fo r a cure lo boredom. Pharo by Sarah Fredrickson. Time Por uourse1P - ~·ry ~y ~N.wf Nels•" Making time for yourself and filling in your busy schedual can be hard to do . Spending time that consist of things you want can cut into your agenda big time. Stdents either have a job, school function , or school activities that they are required to be in. To fit family and friends in to the students' personal time is hard to do as well and can be quiet the pain. This makes it harder to spend theri tie as they wish. Students have to spend out of school doing something they enjoy, that they enjoy too. Junior Luke Hiatt's activities include weightlifting, Track, hanging out with friends, pl ay ing football and spending time with his family. Students also like to get out of state to get away from home and spend time on the slopes snowoarding. Junior Brian Clark does this when he goes to colorado. Clark also likes to four wheel and party in his spare time. Students have differnt hobbies that are involved with school. Junior Chelsey Stotts said, " I liked to play volleyball and tennis, and those are my sports." Where senior Rikki Wright says, " I would prefer to dance rather than anything else, and that's why I'm on the dance team. I just love to dance." Various students do have some free time on thier hands. Clark said, " I usually have a lot of free time, being a junior and all, the homework becomes less." Working a full time job can be hard to do when you have so many school activites. Junior Ashlea Christensen said, " I dont like to work, but I like to get paid," It can be hard to find time for school work and sleep with a job and school events. "My Schedule is very busy, but when I have time I usually watch movies or go shopping," Christensen said. Students sometimes have free time to get away from school and work just to release stress. This could involve being alone in a quiet place reading a book or doing something helpful. Some don 't like the quiet stuff at all, they relieve stress in different ways. Junioe Derek Underwood said, "I like to go fo ur-wheeling and ride my dirk bike right after its done raining. " Others tend to like the outdoor activities as their hobbies. Senior Brett Dofner and Mike Tilley like to hunt and fish. Dofner said, "If I'm not doing anything in my spare time, I'm helping out with my mom with whatever she needs." Doing different things in our spare time makes days go by and time go fast. 91 John Hunt Danj elle Hutson Kate Ilinskaya Joshua Inman Chasity James Shawn James KhaJed Janom Amy Jensen Brianne Johnson Bryan Johnson Cody Jones Joanna Jozaitis Grace Keisner Allen Kellar Alex Kennett Brittany Kirk Kory Klement Angela Korner Amanda Kruse Andrew Kruse Andrew Lacombe Laura Larson Shantel Lee Samantha Leeson Kyle Liddick Michael Lindhorst Heather Mace Nicholas Mace Jessica Madsen Rebecca Manti! Harrison Marsh Nathan Marshall Haley Martin Teri Martin Tara Maus Michael May Cameron McAllister Tiara McGilvray Sarah McGuire Zachary Mendoza Gerald Meyerpeter Ana Miranda Jessica Monahan Jose Montano Michael Montgomery Heidi Moosmeier Amanda Moscato Amanda Murphy 92 Yolanda Negrete Anthony Nelson Rachel Nelson Taylor eumann Christian Otero Meagan Ottesen Chelsea Overly Michelle Parsons Sophomore Shea/a Durham works 011 the ji11ishi11g touches to her CAP f older. Photo by Tyler Cooksey. l::;jij;'Ziill' Ju11ior Heather Butler stares out rhe window looking for something to do. Finishing rhe CAP folder early sometimes leads to boredom in the classroom. Photo by Tyler Cooksey. Junior Nick Burgell looks over his CAP folder add- ~=-· ing on the finishing touches. Pharo by Tyler Cookc P he1Ps make choices What do you want to be when you grow up? "Right now I want to be a cop, but at first I wasn't sure what I wanted to do," junior Doug Wever said. CAP class helps many students decide what they want to be when they grow up. In CAP the students go over different career opportunities that are possible for the students. " In CAP class we went over things like our career goals and we also talk about what we want to do with our lives," junior Jason Ri ce said. There are many different oppinons about CAP class, some students may like it while others do not. "I think CAP class is fun and it helped me choose a career, but sometimes the class can get boring when there is nothing left to do, because you can get your portfolio clone early if you do it everyday," Wever said. Sometimes students don 't like all the work that they have to get done in CAP class. "When I was in CAP class there was a lot of work we had to do to finish our portfolio, but most of the work we did was really easy," senior Brad Riddle said. The main thing that is accomplished in CAP is making a presentable portfolio that contains many different items like resumes or thank you letters. "The main thing we did in CAP, was working on a portfolio that would be good enough to hand into a business," junior Jake Farr said , "We also make a good resume where we include a lot of different activities that we have participated in at school. " CAP class is supposed to help you with your overall career goa l in life. " I think that CAP really helped me see what I would like to do with my life when I get older," Wever said. Once people finish CAP they have the option to stay in the class or switch to study hall. "Once I finished my portfoho I switched to study hall, so I didn 't have to stay in there," FaIT said. Many students enter high school not knowing for sure what they want to do with their life when they leave. "When I started high school I had no clue what I was going to do with my life, when I started CAP, I looked through a lot of different jobs until I fo und one that sounded like the thing I wanted to do for the re t of my life," FaIT said. CAP is a good class for stud nts if they do their work. At the end of the clas the students have learned how to make a presentable portfolio. 93 James Partman Racquel Pearson Ryan Peckham Elizabeth Perez Kimberly Pieper Bryan Pike Roxanna Pimentel Anthony Porter Samantha Powell Zachary Premeau Joshua Prudhome Lacy Pruett Zach Ratashak Alyssa Rea Lydia Redmond Rielly Rettele Francis Rhodd Jason Rice Mandy Ri chardson Matthew Richardson Stevie Rockwell Joseph Rodriquez Amanda Ronk Scott Rosenburg Kristopher Rutz Terry Rydberg Abby Sales Shawn Sales Zachery Sales Nancy Saracay Alexander Schard Natasha Schmitt Lukas Schroeder Jessica Schupp Joyce Schuster Brandi Scislowicz Kyle Shockey Breann Singleton Nicholas Skudler Amber Smith Joe Sopcich Bianca Stanfill Austin Stites Chelsey Stotts Tracy Stubbs Heather Sulli van Rusty Sutton Ashley Taylor Jimmy Thiemann Krystle Thompson Tay lor Thorson Mitchell Tibbitts Maria Torres Robert Toth Megan Travis Zackery Tucker 94 Junior Dani Hutson, sophomore Rachel Kuenning and j unior Haley Martin sit together at lunch in the new commons area. Many students used the new commons area as a place to socialize. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. Sophomores .lade Donovan and Steve Ritenour pose f or a photo together, both have been friends since school started. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. Junior Courtney Harkleroad, seniors Heather Hendrickson and Amanda Baatz put on the cheesiest smiles they can muster as they hang out in the commons area. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. making Hard d9CiSiODS Relationship was usually the word students would hear, either if they were in one or not. Make-ups and break-ups happened all year long rather if it were the closest friends to the boyfrie or girlfriend, but which ones lasted longer the fri end or boyfri ends and girlfriends? In relationships, there's times when students were forced to choose either the girlfriend, boyfri end , or the friend. Friends would say, he's not good enough fo r you. The boyfriend or girlfriends point of view was, 'I don 't want you hanging out with them anymore.' Then there came times when students would stop talking to their bestfriend , because they wanted to keep their relationship. "I wouldnt break up with my girlfriend, because I can keep both relationships," junior Micheal May said. With any relationship comes jealousy of some kind. " My girlfriend gets mad when I hang out with my fri ends instead of her, but I would rather have my friends because their easier to get along with," sophomore Frankie Viselli said. While students deal with jealousy, they learn how to ball ance both. "My boyfriend doesn't care when I hang out with my friends, he usually just comes along with us," junior Tara Maus said. Problems occur while having a boyfriend or girlfriend. Students in relationships are more likely to skip class and lose more fri ends. "My friens get me in trouble all te time. They call and text me during classes, Mause stated. There were other problems like getting to class on time and trying to get enough sleep from talking on the phone all night to your boyfriend or girlfriend. When students are in a relationship, they don't think about school as much. Friends were not much of a hastle. Rather if it was good or bad to be in a relationship, students are the judge of that. "I dont like to dat during school. I believe it effects my school work," sophomore Vannesa Heradi a said. 95 Derek Underwood Lucero Valdez Jeremy Vanbibber Kathleen Vandermeulen Alejandra Vargas Anabel Velazquez Maria Vieyra Taylor Wade Jesse Walker Sara Watts Alannah Waugh Cassandra Wetzel Douglas Wever Erica Whaley Kevin Wickwire Raychal Wickwire 96 Kaylea Williams Steven Williams Krysten Wilson Kyle Wilson Mia Wilson Marissa Wise Reanna Wiser Jesse Witzke Mr. Hale is known f or his col- 11- i lege classes. In his HES Human f Bio " logy many students struggle · • to get a passing grade. Next year Mr. Hale will be the Activities Director at Lewis Central. Photo by Rachel Kuenning. Senior Jessica Gessini gives her HES Sociology chapter summary during Mrs. Kueny's fourth hour class. Photo by Nina Simon. HES Trig and Calculus teacher Al Hudek explains ___ _. a problem to students in class to help belier - prepare them for college studies. Photo by Rachel Kuenning. Preparing Por eo11ege Could you imagine taking a class that students in college are taking? May students decided to challenge themselves and to try and get some college classes out of the way while they were still in high school. Harder classes, more work and a faster pace is how it would be taking a college class. " I am taking HES Biology and last year I took regul ar Human Biology. It is so much more work and its like Mr. Hale becomes a completly different person," Junior Brad Brown, "Last year in Human Biology he was easy and we did no work, but this year in HES, its crazy." There are many pros and cons of taking a college class. "Students get to push themselfs and dont have to wait around for the other, not so fast working, students," said Honors English teacher Ms. Howard. On the flip side, some students prefer working at a slower pace. " I like making sure I know everything I possibly can or need before I move on to the next thing and by being in an HES (Honors Early Start) class, I dont get that," said Junior Eric Guzman. Another advantage is that if taking a college class in high school, then you wouldn 't have to take that class at college. It is said that taking a college class in high school in generally easier then it wou ld be actually at college, it may also save them money and time in the long run. Taking a coll ege class earl y may be hard for some students, but try teaching one. "I teach both regul ar and HES classes," said Mr. HaJe, "It is tougher to teach a college c lass to high schoolers then a regul ar high school class and if it was my choice I would choose to teach a regular class over a college class anyday.'· HES Govem1eant teacher Mr. Loots agrees. "I have to have my daily plan ready the night before for my HES class, while for my regular govem1ant class i kinda just wing it that day," said Loots," Regular classes are just easier to take and to teach. " Student should dec ide wether they want to work a little harder now and rest later, or take a regul ar class now and save college classes for college. Make the decision early though because it will definitly affect you in the long run. 97 98 Laura Andersen Tina Bakehouse Chuck Black Jean Blue Kelly Boyle Lizzy Busch Holly Demarque Amy Erwin Lori Fennell Michael Forbes Steve Gerhardt Patty Gillespie Deb Goodman Mike Hale Nancy Hale Deb Hall Krisry Harris Bruce Hathaway Kris Hennings Jane Howard Al Hudek Karl a Hughes Janet Ives Bill Jasnowski lda Jessen Mike Johnson Lester Kadner Dav id Kaed ing Dale Kassmeier Sandy Leaders Mu/limedia teacher Ed Black gives instruclions 10 his class, his humor was a favorite among sludents. Photo submitted. His1ory /eacher Kelly Boyle is a ve1y laid back 1eacher and s1uden1s enjoyed his classes. Photo subnitled. Special educalion leacher Kelly Duffek looks at her compLller, exaus/ed from pulling double dwy as a sojiball coach and leacher. Pholo submiued. KDDWIBdUe and earinU -~·ry ~., -'t-sii~'1~ f{ic.~11rJ5•11 What is the ideal teacher? Do they have that certain look, certain persona that arouse attention and motivate imagination? Or maybe they 're the type of teacher that pushes students to excel in whatever their little heart desires. Everyone has their opinion on what makes that certain teacher shine just a little brighter than the rest. "It takes a strong moral character. They have to be compassionate, disciplined, and desire excellence. This is my favorite quote, 'Students will rise to the level of your expectations.' In other words, if I expect more, I' II get more," band instructor Stephen Moore said. Teachers gain more respect not with what they teach, but how they teach it. How teachers treat their students can make all of the difference. Give respect, and respect wi ll be received. "The ideal teacher is nice, but they discipline their students. They care about us and they think about everyone, not just one student," junior Jamie Hansen said. Sophomore Jesse Brown agrees on the qualities of the ideal teacher. "Someone who is dedicated and firm, but fair," he said. Teachers definitely have their fair share of issues with students, but regardless, it takes a lot of patience. "You need patience. You need to be not necessarily equal but fair and strong willed," world history teacher Kelly Boyle said. Teachers hace differing teaching techniques for different students. "Students who are more skilled challenge me to create advanced curriculum depending on their ability level, a multi-level cu1Ticulum," Mr. Moore said. Students agree that they like fun classes with fun teachers. Classes that allow them to take a break from all of the hustle and bustle of high school, but still get the job done. "I want a teacher that can be serious and teach you well, but they can be fun and joke around sometimes," freshman Alex Newland said. Students want to go to a class where they can learn without the exasperating, or annoying lectures. "I want someone who can teach about a subject with lecturing you. I like fun classes," sophomore Zach Cudd said. While it's obvious that the ideal teacher varies from person to person, there are many qualities and traits that are desirable such as honesty, dedication, sensitivity, a strong work ethis, and a good listener. 99 100 Ryan Loots Pam Mass Mary McGlade Chris Moore Stephen Moore Adam Moss Doug Muehling Patrick Nepple Keli Odell Marleen Peterson Wendy Punteney Nancy Reiff Vicky Rockwell Devin Schoening Jan Smith Miriam Smith Cathy Straub Stephanie Tallman Alen Vandenberg Harv Van nordstrand Nicole Vetter Travis Walker Jerolyn Weese Ed Weniger Lori Wi lliams Chris Wood .... "' Every substitute teacher has his or her own style of handling a classroom. and students had to get used to each and every on of them as there were a lot of subs in the building during the yea1: Photo by Sarah Hoguieson. Substitwe teacher Jenny Medaris was a familiar face in the school as she subs1itwed qui1e a bi1. Pho!O by Sarah Fredrickson. P.E substitute Mr. Bullock winces because it was a hot day outside for the P.E classes to be playing sports. Photo by Tyler Cooksey. a tough teaching task -~·ry ~y ~S"" ~",..'tt Attention ! Please take your seats and qu iet down. But the class continues to talk. Please take your seats. Everybody take your seats. But still the words are ignored, either intentionnaly or unintentionally. This can be the life of a substitute teacher, and how many substitutes try to get the attenti on of a class. Substitute teachers have the tough job of coming into a classroom where they may not know any of the students, and sometimes the students believe this is their cue to try and act up and do what they want - things they wouldn 't do if their everyday teacher was there. "Substitutes are okay, but I'd rather have my normal teachers," junior Maria Torres said. When there is a substitute, students tend to drift off of the lesson plan and not stay on task. "If there is a sub, not much work gets done," sophomore Brittany Cronk said. "We take advantage of having a day off from our teachers." Substitutes aren't bad people. They replace the teachers fo r a day or so, giving students a break from them, yet students are sometimes mean and disrespectful to them. "I think students are mean to subs because they think it's fun, " junior Chelsey Overl y said. "It's not like they're going to have to deal with that teacher the rest of the year." Others also fee l that being mean to the substitute is okay. It's all fun and games, but think about how they feel. They come into a class full of new faces and possibly a subject they know nothing about. "I think that it's hard for a substitute to come into a class where they don 't know how to teach the subject," Torre said. "If they don 't know how to teach it, then they aren't able to help the students with their problems." When teachers are absent the need someone who can take over. "When I'm out of school for the day, I look for a sub who I think will be good with the kids and stick to my plan," foods teacher Cathy Straub said. "But sometimes it's hard to find one, because you never know if they are going to stick to the plan or not." Hav ing substitutes is just something that students and teachers have to deal with. It can be a positive or negative experience, it all depends on how it is dealt with. 101 u ~ ........ = (') N (D 0 ........ I ~ N l>.) n ~ (D (D '""I ........ (D ~ ........ r:.n 00 ....... -....... (J'q = 102 vZI ~ll!llllll!MS SIJ!D/SAOH t0 ~ 6ZI-9ZI ){;)lUJ, SAOH ~ SIJ!D 01° ~ ~c~ *~ \~u Boys & Girls Basketball 114-117 e,,-0 ~rf5 /~ ,01 Cross Country 112 ££1-0£1 ldJJOS si\os: ~ spq) Adv a.n<!_,e to Sports are a big piece of the game we play in high school. Without the excitement from , the Friday night footba11 games or black out basketball games, what would there be for our student body to go cheer at? Many favorite moments of this year have come from our sports. In football, it was sitFootball & Volleyball 108-111 a lA..J1n ting on the visitors side playing A.L. and rushing the field when we won. In basketball, it was all the black out nights we had or watchmg our school spi1it stay strong when we were getting defeated. One major thing that changed for our athletes this year were the rules for failing. When semester grades came out, if there was even one 'F' on a student athlete 's report card, the athlete had to sit out from the sport in season for twenty days. All of the many athletic memories were a place on the gameboard to make our game of Jacketopoly complete. di n- chief Amanda Haynie Baseball & Softball 104-107 rF.J >-. 0 0\ ~ 00 ...... ("<") ~ § ........ I ~ \0 rF.J ("<") ,........; l--< ........ ...... c.:J 103 > ,...._.. C/J u-. ~ 0\ ~ > z ,...._.. :::r:: u-. C/J N 0 I ,...._.. u-. tr:1 u-. n > 142 I9I-8~I puns: µgJUO:J '1'i? ~u~1p1nw 0\ ~of' t0 · 1) ~5 f O! D~O)~,<'eZ9I puns: ZZBf ~ ~c~ *~ \ '?>-(.) Spanish NHS/ Club 150 ~6 rP3 IX~ / ,~ HOSA/FEA 148 1791 991 4 dvanc__e to the st~e The Organization and Fine Arts departments play a major part in the game of Jacketopoly. Many of the students that play in the band or orchestra also sing in the choir or act in the school plays. All of the students are very talented individuals. For those students The members of Stu- in mid-April due to loss dent Council helped put of their hard drive. on the school dances The band started the and Blood Drives for the Red Cross. ASTRA drew a community chest card and helped out by recycling. The newspaper and yearbook staffs had many obstacles to overcome. With a small year with another new director, Mr. Steve Moore, HOSA and DECA went and competed at districts and both went on to nationals. Without these groups, there wouldn't be any who participate in many staff for newspaper, it musical entertainment, things such as acting, made getting publica- yearbook, or commusinging, or perforn1ing tions done on time dif- nity involvement. all take a chance and ficult. The yearbook RISK messing up their staff had to start the ~Editor-in-chief lines or lyrics. book completely over Amanda Haynie Student Council 146 Newspaper/ Yearbook 144 143 144 (Top) Sophomore Angela Whaley works on the final touches to her story on the last day of school. (Middle) Junior Chelsey Stalls concentrates on her story for yearbook. (Abo ve) Sophomore Rachel Kuenning snaps a photo while drinking a bortle of water. Rachel took phoros for both newspaper and yearbook. (Right) Seniors Rikki Wright, Sarah Fredrickson and Amanda Haynie show off their blue hands. The seniors every year get to leave their hand prims on the wall. Photo by Rachel Kuenning. All other photos by Sarah Fredrickson. ... Senior Chris Riley works on neivspaper spreads while listening ro his /pod. Chris was a consranr sighr in Schoening's room always working on newspaper spreads. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson . The 2006-2007 journalism classes worked through low numbers in one case, and lost information in another to still create memorable publications. The journalism classes consisted of the newspaper class which published The Signal and The Hodgepodge, and the yearbook class which produced The Monticello, the school's yearbook. The newspaper staff had to deal with a smaller staff than they have had the past few years, as they published the newspaper and magazine with just fi ve people for most of the year. "It makes it difficult when everyone on the staff has enonnous responsibility, a opposed to when there is a bigger staff and the duties can be divided up," adviser Devin Schoening said. Staff members included Chris Riley, Amber Smith, Rachel Kuenning, Brian Clark, Andrew Kruse. The yearbook staff had plenty of members, but they had to deal with a different problem entirely. In about April the class lost most of the work that had been completed up to that point. The computer storage device they used to house everything was damaged, and they lost all of the inf01mation. "We probably could have retrieved a lot of the information, but it would have cost us over $1,000 dollars," Schoening said. The class preserved though, even working late into the summer to make sure the yearbook was completed. The editor of the yearbook was senior Amanda Haynie. Shad had just a couple of other senior , Sarah Fredrickson and Rikki Wright on staff. 145 146 (Top) Junior David Clark participates in an eating contest during a Student Council activity. (Middle) A group of Student Council students have a f ew minutes to have some fun during a conference they al/ended. (Above) Seniors Rikki Wright and Kiersten Ruff work together at a Student Council conference at the Mid-American Center. (Right) The entire Student Council poses for a picture at the MidAmerican Center. Submitled photos. II~ GwA1Cil e&- ~~&Mt,10ffl£ ~,&zd10m£- ~~W.~a w<lAf to.~ it~ ~-'' -~Rikki w~ Senior Rikki Wr ight and freshm en Becca Wright and Courtn ey Ruff work on a project during a con - fer ence at the M idAmerican Cenrer. Submilled photo. The turnout for Stud ent Council was not very good. Every year students that want to be on Student Coucil have to make a speech. The speech consists of th em trying to sell themselfs to the stuent body and w hy they should be on Student Council. But tid year was different. This year no students had to write a speech. All they had to do was show up at the meeting and they were automaticly put on. Only five students per grade were allowed on Student Council, whether they were a boy or girl, only fve. This yeat the exact number showed up. "I would have liked to make a speech and get voted to be on Stu. Co, but unfortunately it didnt happen th at way, at least I made it on," junior Ann H armon said. Student Council is in charge of coord inating Homecommin g, Snoball, the Blood Drives, Red Ribbon Week, and confere nces. "Homecoming was probably the most exciting eve nt we were in chargre of because I loved the Disney theme," sponsor Mary McGlade said. Mrs. McGlade took over as sponsor when Mrs. Crawford retired. "I took over because school spir - it and pride is a big facor and I wanted to be a part of m aking that better ," Mrs. McG lade said. "Stud ent Coun cil definately has lost some popularity, and somebo dy needs to figure a way to make it more interesting. If more people don't start go ng out for it then maybe next year there won 't be a Stud ent Council," senior president Rikki Wright said. Which is true, because there is a required number of sudents that need to be involved and if not then next year there won 't be o n e. If nobody finds a way to make Stud e nt Coun c il more fun or intere ting then the future of Stu. Co. is certainly in danger. 147 148 HOSA members from all over the country compete in events and competitions each year. Many students use HOSA as a way to get acclimated with careers in the medical field for when they are through with high school and move on to college. No pictures were available of T.J. HOSA students. Photos courtesy of www. hosa.org. "dfoS-11 ~ ~ w.- wwui the C(j//Ufi ~ want w. & in, UA1d t:eadieA, ~ M; ~ ~ ~~,'' ~~ 1~ Everyone ha<; been asked "what do you want to be when you grow up," sometime in their life. Some want to be a princess, an astronaut, a rock . star, a teacher, a veterinarian and many others. Health Occupation Students of America (ROSA) is an organization that gives students an opportunity to learn more about specific careers in the medical field . "ROSA gears you toward the career you want to be in, and teaches a lot of valuable leadership skills," senior Brittany Turpen said. In addition, not only did it lead to the career that students wanted, but it allowed students the chance to earn college credits also. HOSA provided students the oppoturnity to job shadow at hospitals. Although they went to hospitals for learning a lot more from the medical field , HOSA members also learned a lot more in school. "We have to take Human Biology, learning about the body, biology, math and have a certain ASSET score so we can understand most of the stuff that goes on in ROSA," junior Krysten Wilson said. ROSA went to state in Des Moines, and won most of their competitions in most of the categories that were given. Future Educators of America (FEA) was another group students could be part of to learn more about a career they were interested in. It too, also provides students an opportunity to learn more about connecting and communicating with people. "We go to a lot of meetings and go to elementary schools to read books to the little kids and interview the teachers," freshman Alysha King said. FEA was an organization that helped students who wanted to become a teacher, social worker or counselor. Not only did they go to elementary school to read for kids and interview teachers, they also went on fi eld trips to experience a little of what the career is like. They attended conferences at Iowa Western Community College and UNO where the went on a tour of the campus and learned about careers that they were interested in. 149 150 Many studenrs who were in ELL (English Language Learners) classes were not involved in the Spanish Club , bur they were involved in celebraring their Spanish herirage , as rhe srudents in rhese pictures did celebrating Cinco de Mayo. Photos by Vanessa Heredia. Being a small organization can be an advantage to students participating in the National Honors Society Spanish Club. Students who have a certain grade point average are allowed to join. Students also with a grade of B or higher in Spanish are allowed to be in the club. So there is a difference between the NHS Spanish Club and the Spanish Club. Although not many students seem to be in the Spanish Club, the students have done a lot of good. The students and sponsor Miriam Smith are hoping to get more students involved enough to join the club. Most of the students know you need at least two years of Spanish to pursue a college related career. The good thing about learning a different language is you can get a good job for being bilingual. The president was junior Kaylea Williams and the vice president was junior Angela Korner. Their jobs consisted of organizing and planning Spanish Club meetings and fundraising so they can raise enough money to plan trips like students before them have done. The students met on Thmsdays to make posters, plan events, and get organized on how they are going to spend their time donating to the community once a month.They did their best to help out charities and donations like Childeren's Square. The NHS Spanish Club collected toys and games then took them to the Latino Center to volunteer there. "I was refen ed by her (Mrs. Smith) to join because I had a good grade in the class," Williams said. When the club has their meetings they will usually bring up a topic like how tutoring i going. Also what kind of teaching skills they are helping the regular Spanish Club with or anyone who needs help with Spanish. Mrs. Smith said repeatedly, "NHS Spanish Club has wonderful students involved that are great helpers and can achieve ju t about anything." 151 152 (Top) Senior Charis Oswald enjoys a meal at Famous Dave's at a NHS dinner. (Middle) Seniors Sarah Paulson, and Tabby Paully goof around waiting to go to the end of the year picnic. (Above) (Righi) Seniors Gina Wilson, Zach Huit, Lisa Stanfill, Zoey Gale/a, Erin Quillen sit at a table in 1he counceling cemer waiting to go 10 their end of 1he year picnic. Photos by Sarah Fredrickson and submil/ed. Senoir Colby Rueschenburg checks tjsporrsfan.com before NHS heads ojf10 their picnic. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. Community serivice and good grades are two of the many things that come with being in National Honors Society (NHS). Throughout the year students got out of school to help clean parks, decorated the MAC and helped elders. They also helped prepare for the Hall of Fame Dinner, where the underclassmen were inducted into NHS and former students were inducted into the Hall of Fame. "For the Han of Fame Dinner we had to preorder the food, notify those who were going to be inducted, decorate the Commons, and set everything up," junior Jason Belt said. There were other obvious advantages to being in NHS. "It looks really good on your college applications, junior Kay lea Williams said. The organization also helped students meet new people, obtain patience by helping elders, and see life in a different way. "You get to be around people with the same educational values," Belt said, "you also get to help people that have challenges with certain things." To be in NHS students had to maintain a 3.5 grade point average, and pe1form 20 hours of community service. Junior Angela Komer said, "Being apart of NHs helps you become a better leader and person." Teachers nominated the students they thought had the best leadership skills. After being nominated tudents had the choice whether or not to join. NHS was fu ll of busy work and helping hands. It helped students become better people and helped them strive for success. 153 154 Senior Sara Slobodnik waits for her cup to be filled with milks hake at a convention. This is a tradition for DECA members. Senior Mall Herrick writes in his secret valentine. DECA members did afundraiser with 1hese valentines. (Righi) Seniors Mall Herrick, Corey Green, Nick Robinson, and junior Ethan Bar/els hang OU/ 10ge1her and ea/ dinner during naliona/s. Submilled Senior Cory Green shows off the spilled milks hake on his head. This is a tradition for DECA members. Submilled photo. Leadership skills, preparation, organization, character building, unique experiences, those are just a few of the aspects that DECA provides to its participants. DECA gives its participants the knowledge and skills they may need to succeed in the world of business. "DECA provides work, customer service, and marketing related experience. They take what they learn in class, and at competitions, and use it," DECA adviser Deb Goodman said. Goodman also taught business classes. Well, what is DECA ? You may be wondering. "DECA is an organization of marketing students. It gives an exciting and fun atmosphere. Once the events roll around, you get pretty nervous though," senior DECA president Man Herrick said. DECA not only gives participants a taste of healthy competition, but it also allows them to learn such things as manners at important meetings. DECA gives a sense of self-being, and the ability to present oneself well. "I learned a lot from my adviser, most importantly you learn how to dress appropriate and you learn speaking skills. DECA is a big influence for college because you learn skills that carry on to your college career," senior DECA treasurer, Sarah Slobodnik said. Junior Ethan Bartels and Herrick went to nationals and visited a few places such as Epcot, Universal Studios, Sea World, and MGM Studio . "Shamu was one of the most touching things that I have ever seen. I swear I almo t cried," Henick said. "It was fun and I had the chance to be with a thousand other kids, I also had my [DECA] graduation ceremony. " With DECA members graduating, they will be given the ultimate chance to put their skills to the test, and hopefully take what they learned and apply it in their lives. 155 156 ASTRA members created ajloatfor the Homecoming Parade. Many of the members thought this was one of the best things they did all year. Submilled photos. The recycle box ll'aits for people to fill it. Astra put these hoxes in every room to help recycle paper. Pharo by Sarah Fredrickson. 'YJ1)e, had tk bt ~fun rb.- imf dt~~~UA1d ~ CMd, &d J lrorx W.rb.~~~-'' While sitting in class, a student walks in and collects the recycling bin. Chances are, the student is a part of Ability, Service, Training, Responsibility, Achievement or ASTRA for short. Students involved in ASTRA met throughout the week to plan a variety of community service projects to complete over the school year. "We helped the school to start recycling, made a fl oat in the Homecoming parade, created holiday grams, an sold the Matchmaker quizzes," junior Breann Duncan said. ASTRA also planned a food drive and made visits to the Ronald McDonald House. "Having the school take the Matchmaker quiz and see their end-results was my favorite thing this year," Duncan said. Students completed Matchmaker quizzes in Focus and then ASTRA sold them back to the students so they were able to see who they would be most compatible with. The organization had to be ready for change compared to past years. "Our previous leader resigned and I took over," junior Ann Harmon said. Not only was it her first year, but it was also the first year for sponsor Stephanie Tallman. "It was a little rocky at first," Chemistry teacher Stephanie Tallman said, "but over time it got better for everybody. "We had a lot of fun doing all of the projects and helping out, but I hope to do more next year," Harmon said, "It would be awesome if more people would join." 157 158 (Top ) Seniors Zach Huit , Matt Coziahr, Tabby Pauly, Trisha Ondracek, Joey Galda , and Will Coziahr joke around together before their last peiformance. (Middle) Freshman Caitlin Sollars and senior Tabby Pauly snap a quick photo before their last pe1fo rmance. (A bove) Freshman Michelle Davids, sophomore Jamie Hall, junior Kate llinskaya, freshman Rebecca Del Mar hang out before turning their uniforms in after afoot/Jal/ petformance. (Righi) A shot of a half-time performance wi1h the marching band moving into position. Submi1ted photos. ''We pi; wAat ~ caJl~~in ~ att er;/ (}.{M ~-'' . . -~ ~ () • The drum line beats away keeping 1he band in sync with one another. Submitled photo. It's not just what they do, but it's who they are. They are the ones that we look forward to entertaining us at the school games and such, it's not only entertainment, but it's part of their lives. "Music is a huge part of my life," junior Chelsea Overly said. "Marching Band is for someone that is willing to give up a lot of their personal time during the summer, after school and on the weekends during the school year. It's for people that have a real passion for music and a love for doing it." During the summer, the members of the band had to give up their free time to improve and work toward success at the competitions, but even with all the work and practice, they still had some faults. "Since it was the summer, it made it hard to practice because of the heat; wearing those uniforms didn 't make life easy," junior Heidi Moosmeier said. Yet there were other problems that the band had to face. "We didn 't start early enough, it was hard getting back to the normal ways we had practice and the times we did it becau e of the switch of teachers," junior Emily Arrick said. Even though they had to go through getting a new teacher and adjusting to his ways of teaching, practice did make perfect. "We got what they call one ratings in almost all of our competitions that we went to because of the way we were in sync and worked together as a whole," Overly said. In the competitions, even though they had their bad times and had to go through many hour of practice and hard work, it all paid off in the end by the loud claps and cheers of the crowd, enjoying the entertainment. The band worked together a a whole and played their hearts out. 159 160 (Top) Band Director Steve Moore leads the band during the winter concert. (Middle) Senior Zach Hui/I prepares to play at a southwest Iowa All-Star band performan ce. (Above) Senior Kevin Tholen plays during an all-star pe1formance. (Right) The entire band plays at the winter concert. Photos courtesy of www. tjsportsfan .com. Band members Kevin VonKampen, Zach Hui//, Kevin Tholen and Joey Galda pose fo r a picture with band director Steve Moore. Photo courtesy ofwww. tjsportsfan.com. Music wasn 't the only thing the concert band was worried about. They had to get used to their new director, new standards, and other things. One of those things was the band director, Mr. Moore's selection of music. Sophomore Dani Stuck said, "I really liked the music he picked out, it was fun and upbeat." With a new director comes new standards and teaching tactics. "I liked Mr. Moore. He was easy to get along with. We will learn to respect him," sophomore Jamie Hall. Senior Trisha Ondracek added, "I feel he has the potential to be great director. It was only his first year and he was stepping into big shoes." Others disagree with his teaching tactics. "I think Mr. Moore needs to be more strict and have more discipline," Stuck said. Now that the band students know what to expect for next year, they can set some goals. "We will be more disciplined," sophomore Bryan Brown said. "We can help new tudent and work towards getting better." Fellow band students agree. Hall said, "I think next year will be much better since it will be Mr. Moore's second year." 161 162 (Top) The Jazz bond performs al the Jazz Band Festival in Des Moines. (Middle) Sophomore Kevin VonKampen strums the melody on his guitar during the Jazz Band Festival. (Above) Senior Joey Galdo plays away with the microphone near his Tuba 10 project a louder volume. (Righi) The Jazz Band finishes its finale al the Jazz Band Festival in Des Moines. Photos courtesy ofwww.tjsportsfan.com. Senior Will Coziahr plays a solo during the Jazz Band Festival. Photo courtesy of www.tjsportsfan.com Jazz band started out to a rough beginning. Losing a few seniors, having a new band director and bringing new members in made it difficult. However, they all looked at it as a new challenge. "It was different having new people and a new band director," senior Brett Warden said. Even though the year started out rough that didn't stop the Jazz Band from practicing hard and continuing through competitions. They went to many different competitions and did their best at every one. "We didn't do as well as previous years, but we dido ' t do bad either," senior Kevin Tholen said. A few competitions they attended include the A.L. Jazz Festival, UNO Jazz Festival, SWI Jazz Festival and the Bellevue East Jazz Festival. "The Southwest Iowa competition was probably my favorite one," Tholen said. There were five seniors that will be leaving next year which will in tum again cause some adjustments for those next year. Regardless they are looking forward to another chance next year. " I think we will just have to keep practicing hard, we have a great jazz band," junior Kelly Hall said. 163 164 Sophomore Jeff Livengood and sophomore Brianne Arnold play together while be the lop two first violinists. (Middle) Junior Brad Chapin plays on his own custom Cello during a school concert. (Above) Sophomores Brianne Arnold, Chris Keef er look onto their music with intense concentration. (Right) The orchestra stands and bows to a standing ovation. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. Sophomore Colt Bintz reaches for a stand to set up for the spring orchestra concert. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. "We started off slow but ended off on a good note," sophomore Christopher Keefer. Some students don 't seem to consider orchestra a competive activity, but it talces the same hard work and dedication that any cross country runner, cheerleader, or football player have to compete. Orchestra has made many achievements throughout the year. The group recieved almost what was a perfect score but only missed by one point. There were also some individual achievements made by Christopher Keefer who had three division one ratings for his duet and solo performance. He also received a perfect score, which got him best at center. Orchestra talces a lot of dedication. Leaming to play an instrument doesn't come over night. Sophomore Angel Wilcox states, "I've been playing the violin since the fourth grade, so I've been playing for six years now." Practicing every Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday didn 't have an effect on how the group practiced together. Some members would set off to practice outside of school, Jeff Livengood and Lacey Bray would play at the Old Market fo ~ pectators, while some orchestra players were limited to practice because their instruments were big to take out of class. "I played the bass, but it was too big to carry home everyday after school," Ethan Arrick said. Twelve of out of the thirty-four orchestra members have the honor to play in the chamber, which is made of the best players. They have many more opportunities that the regular orchestra class to play. Chamber members played at many places including the University of South Dalcota, "It wa a honor for them to play there," said Mrs. Copeland. Some members have already made a career outside of school. Three of last year's members have gone off to college to pursue a further understanding of the music and many cunent members have the same intentions. Junior Brad Chapin said, "I want to become a music profes or after high school. " 165 166 (Top) Mr. Walker does a voice warm up with the students in concert choir . (Middle) The alto section of concert choir belts ow notes in the middle of thier first song. (Above) Senior Arianna Barksdale , and junior Courtney Harke/- grove sing in ume together. (Right) Concert choir sings the final notes at the end of their concert. Photos by Sarah Fredrickson . "M~~mAJ. nie,nt1,,n ~ ~~~w. k~M-i.W~ ~h0~.'' Se niors Amanda Rounds and Ki- ersten Ruff sing the soprano pan. Ama nda plans on pe rsuing a singing ca ree r. Photo by Sarah Fredr ick - son. Many stud ents may not under s t and or apprec iate Concert Choir, just because they don ' know w h at it i s. Con cert Ch oir is ju st l ike a ny spo r t, the stud ents h ave to s p end a lot of time practi cing new so ngs or routi nes for competitions. The stud ents in Concert Choir have u s u ally spent a lot of time sin ging with each oth er and the se niors will miss th em next y e ar. "I will miss Am anda Rounds, Zach Huit, and Kiersten Ruff the most," senior Joey Galda said. The seni o rs will a lso have many different memories of Conceit Choir, some good and some bad. "My favorite mome nt in Concert Choir would have to be w h en Mr. Walker threw hi baton," senior Amanda R o unds sai d. A p art from all the memories the year went very well overall. "We came in first in the state large group contes t," juni or Heidi Moosmier said. Ma ny of t he s tude nts in Concert Choir may have liked the contests, but just being able to sing was one of the best parts of Concert Choir. "I liked being able to sing with my friends in clas everyday," Galda said. Singing and just having fun were some students favori te part a b out Concert C hoir. "Mr. Walker was always funny and even w hen he was in a bad mood so meo ne was a lways ab le to make him crack a s m i le," Moosmier said. The season went very well this year and memo - r ies were made. In t he end every body had fun and made new frie nds that they will never forget. Some stud ents may not be interested in Concert Choir but the st udents that participate in it have fun inging everyday and spending time with their friends. 167 168 (Top) The enlire JE pe1f orms during the Spring Assembly and reaches the climax of their song. (Middle) Some of the choreography was inetesting to learn , some of the girls go! to be lifted up on the guy's shoulders. (Above) Sophomore Ndzi Tanle sings Ice, Ice Baby in front of the school during the spring assembly. (Right) The girls continue their choreography in sync with each other during thier pe1formance during the school assembly. Photos by Sarah Fredrickson. The girls perform with props, these were meant lo appear as jail bars. Photo by Sarah Fredrickson. "J.E. is a huge commitment, it's more than just singing with some dances moves," senior Amanda Rounds said, " it's taxing physically, mentally, and musically. It's so much more than the student body gives credit to." J.E. members had to adjust to a new director. They were previously directed by Jerry Gray. Wilson Junior High 's choir director, Travis Walker, came to take his place. Mr. Walker said, "I'm looking forward to carrying on Mr. Gray 's legacy of excellence with the students." Some members noticed a difference between the two directors. Junior Gracie Keiser said, "Mr. Walker deals more with individual voices and Mr. Gray was more focused on the sound of the ensemble. " J.E. went to 5 competitions. Walker said, "I think we did really well, it's hard to compete against some schools because of the resources they have." At the competitions they didn't receive any awards but senior Joey Galda said, "We tried really hard, we didn 't receive any place victories only personal victories." Overall J.E. was a success even with a new director. Mr. Walker said, "It was a lot of fun , it started before school did, we worked like gangbusters from the beginning, once they got motivated they were successful." The J.E. members are looking forward to future years. Mr. Walker said, "I really enjoyed my first year and I'm really looking forward to times ahead, next year promises to be an even more unified and successful group." 169 170 Second edilion worked hard ch e entire year to perfect routines, whecher they were for competitions or for che studenl body at an assembly. Members of second edition put every1hing they had info /he performances. second edition performed at a number of concerts and competitions. Submitted photo. Show choir can be one of the biggest rushes a person could get. All of the anticipation the performers have right before they go on stage. Or the thought of messing p the entire routine in front of all those people. Second edition is a prep show choir mainly used for preparation for J.E. (Jefferson Edition). The second edition started competitions in the later part of February and ended around the middle part of March. Beings that J.E. is a sophomore through senior class there are many freshmen in Second Edition, but there are many sophomores and even a few juniors. "Personally I feel we did better every show," sophomore Rachel Wittwer said. Senior choreographer Joseph Galda and Amanda Rounds had a busy year being involved in the chool 's musical and Jefferson Edition. They did a good job handling it all. "It wasn't really all that hard because we didn't start competitions until march," senior Amanda Rounds said. My favorite memory of the year was when we got a trophy, and I was recognized by the critique lady," freshman Courtney Ruff said. The vocal department underwent changes along with the school. There was a new vocal music teacher. "It is different than junior high, like there were some new traditions to get used to and the discipline was much different, " Mr. Walker said. As the season came to an end the group reaUy grew up as a whole. At their last competition they received a four rating and a trophy. This was the best group had done all year. "We definitely could of improved but everyone really gave good effort and we improved as a group," Ruff said. And as the members of second edition move on to Jefferson Edition the group leaders will prepare fo r yet another group of freshmen auditions. 171 172 (Top) Freshman Abby Heaverlo, sophomore Heaven Allgire, and freshman Kendra Kane played bums in the play. (Middle) Sophomore Stephanie Bi)•en and juniors Gracie Keisner and Heidi Moosemeier sing on srage. (Above) Seniors Zach Hui! and Joey Gale/a acr our a scene on s1age during 1he "Lillie Shop of Horrors." (Righi) Junior Gracie Keisne1; sophomore S1ephanie Bryen and juniors Brad Chapin and Heidi Moosemeier pe1fo rm a song during the end of !he show. Submilled photos. Senior Joey Galdo sings a solo on srage during Lillie Shop of Horrors producrion rhar rhe drama pw rogerher. Phoro submilled. The Drama Department put on two fantastic shows during the school year, "The Little Shop of Horrors" and Neil Simon's "Fools". "Little Shop of Horrors" was put together during the first semester, and the entire cast and crew did an amazing job, including building possilby the most elaborate set that had ever been constructed at T.J. "The set was outstanding for high school kids to put together," sophomore Ndzi Tante said. Many people contributed to thet set, including current students and staff, past tudents and parents and friends of the school. "It was lots of fun," junior technical director Kris Rutz said, "except for the long nights and grueling hours of building." Once the set was erected, it was time for the actors and cast to do their part. The two lead parts were played by seniors Amanda Rounds and Joey Galda. "I loved performing with Joey," Rounds said. "He made everything hyste1ical." Students and staff enjoyed the performance and were impressed with the cast and crew. "It was excellent. They did a fantastic job on it," teacher Christina Nelson said. "It was really well put together," sophomore Jordan Joyner said. In the spring the Drama Department took on Neil Simon 's "Fools." The student put in a lot of hard work and effort into making the play a success. The play did not include Rounds and Galda, which gave other actors a chance to shine. Sophomore Steven Ritenour played the lead role of Leon Tolchinsky, a teacher who is hired to break a cur e of stupidity which has been placed on a Ukranian village. "I though getting the lead role as a sophomore would look good for colleg m" Ritenour said. 173 174 Ii.• y•u t• .-11 •f t"e ~us111esses MJ , .. ,.e"tS w&.• surr•rt •ur ye.-r~ooJc. tl.r•u1&. ~Vertise"'e"tS· W'it~·"t y•ur S"rr•rt, t"'S ~ .. It w•e1IJ "°t i,e r•ssi~le. -'r""- Wr111it &. je""fe 6r1ff1" -'t-J M--iers Sailor) Soldier) 5ig 5rother or Lord of the Dance You are alwa_ys Our Hero Congratulations Chris 2101 South 35th Street #300 Council Bluffs, IA 51501 712.256.7095 movingandstorage@mobilesotragesolutions.biz www.mobilestoragesolutions.biz Kathy Wright General Manager Experience the Magic Senior Portraits By .I t ·A H 1nson Photography un ·il luff. , T wa Pt )n 322-7585 W Council Bluffs ~ Savings Bank Hometown Banking ... The Way It Used To Bel Phon : 322-3300 or 323-7999 www.cbsavingsbank.com · Portraits By Jacqueline 20004 205th St. Council Bluffs, IA 51503 (712) 323-5146 FDIG CARTER LAKE HARDWARE & VARIETY 2810 N. 9th St. Carte Lake, IA (712) 347-6546 1111111 11 11 I~ 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 I~ I ' 11 11 11 I ' 11 11 11 I ' 11 I' 11 N II ke Manawa 2 32n Avenue 3134 S uth 9th St. C uncil Bl ffs, IA 51501 Council Bluffs, IA Bus. Phone (712) 366-9481 Bus. Phone (712) 890-2545 xt. 201 Ext. 201 Toll re 1-800-826-2141 Toll Free 1-800-826-2 141 www.I k m n w nissan.com www.lakemanawakia.com 175 176 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2007! G<DDI 300 Locust trect • Carter Lake, I/\ 5151 0 712.347.6 11 4 MLS m Gl lB. ~ HEARTLAND PROPERTIES INC. ~ www.heartlandproperties.com Bus: (712) 325-0445 Fax: (712) 325-1656 Business.: (71 2) 325-0445 535 West Broadway • Suite 100 Council Bluffs, lA 51503 Jessit seems like only yesterday you were starting kindergarten, and now you are graduating from high school!! We have watched you grow into a beautiful young lady, with outstanding goals and dreams for your future. Remember to always stand up for what you believe in, and follow your heart. Always do your best in everything that you do. You have always made us very proud of you. We love you very much, and we know that you will succeed in everything that you do. Love Always, Mom and Dad - Full Collision Repair - Frame & U nibody Repairs - Insurance Claims Welcome - Computerized Estimating Doug & Anna Lantry - Owners 1216 N. 16th St. Council Bluffs, IA Mon-Fri 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Free Estimates Shilowhen you became friends with Jessica, you were a young freshman, we welcomed you into our home and you became a very big part of our whole family, woth lots of brothers and sisters and grandparents that love you very much. Always reach for the stars and all your dreams will come true. You have brought a lot of memories and fun into our lives, that will eb cherished by all of us forever! We love you! Wendy, Walt and Jess Now offering Bank Financing cind 8U-Y 35th & Broadway 323-9150 . . a~n9tatulati~nJ t;taduatoJ/ DIANNE K. JACOBSEN Owner 1815 Tostevin & Hany Langdon Blvd. Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503 Phone 323-7428 FAX 323·1196 Congratulations Seniors! Two convenient Council Bluffs Locations: NIXON BODY SHOP, INC. 34 Pearl Street 3020 W. 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We lo~e you ~ery much. .. l\1om, Josh and f amity E'f Zach POPE From the first day to the last day of school, we are always proud of you. Way to go Hollywood! Love, Mom, Dad, Stephanie, & Charlie We. C"";:ant11rF Your SEnior 181 . 182 -S-,.e w•rJs of w1sJ•,. t• t"e 'l~ss •f 007 • ~ ... MJ~ ~'flllt . ).r~~ freJrl'~~ ~ • ~Ide.I Wr1i~t • C...~r1s ~ley Coll fo r a free co m tic on ult a ti 11! 5 Mi11111e. fr m1 {) 11111 tfl/1 3004 N l 3TH STREET CAR ER LAK , IA 515 10 (712) 347-6151 ~METIC DENTISTRY •TOOTH WHITENING 'TOOTH-CQ~ORED FILLINGS ' FAMILY DENTISTRY ' IMPLANT DENTISTRY w w w. TR I c IT y DENTAL.NET EMERGENCIES (402} 221-9138 Porter Tauke & Ebke Attorneys at Law General Practice 42 N. 2nd St. Office: 322-5588 Fax: 322-8303 Famil E ecare CENTER 1 1 Av u • C uncil Bluffs, IA · 51501 7 2-323- 2 13 • AX: 7 12-323-0722 WWW . A Y J N S .COM T h R i g h t P I a c e t o G o ... t o S e Building Strong Kids, Strong Families, Strong Communities. 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'" "'.i. ~ 'a'l"'"f'IM ·qt ~-c ·qr ~ mr;l 'M t? av ~S1 -.,, 'aJll'l"f'lfl • ·<;.t '?;?; .,, ~ ,l. 'ji 'v<1JJnl ,L .. .,s .. tt 'M '" '" J,Ja"f"':Z •,a.,,,n 1 "Ma-,, 'a'l"'"f'IM n ;.a1.P-f 'a'·A 7L 7L """1 '~ '.M n 'il•W ''B"lf'nl ,1,g 'a'1"'""''M "C7r ·~<;.' ·n .. 1,..a-.,, •.,aJ .. ,,..,, •• A ,L J.a1.P-f 'l"'f711'1tJ1 00 00 (/J 0 "O ::r' 86 ZOI SllOdS Freshmen ...._.J 0 00 j_o L--i--~;=t (ti Senior 66 46 198 Z:tl SllV dll!d /SUO!lBZ!UBZllQ vlI spy 4dvan<2-e to the real u.Jc;;r/ d It's finally over. The school year is winding down, coming to a close and sumn1er time is here. As we look back and reflect on this past year, we all experienced the new additions to the school together. From the closing of the student lounge to the opening of the new commons area, it was Student Life 4 all a part of this year that we will remember. For the 206 graduating seniors, it is a time to spread their wings and fly on to new things. Also, graduation day was a time to reflect and think of the fellow classmates that did not complete the game of high school. Every one of the seniors took a chance , played a role in the game, and succeeded at graduating. They won the game of Jacketopoly. This book captured it all. You can flip through these pages down the road from now, smile and say, "Oh yeah! I remember that! " ~Editor-in-chief Amanda Haynie Opening 2 00 ...... ~ en 0 ,.........; u 199 c..i.elsey ~·tts ~ill Wriii.t Jess'' .. f h.1ers Kylie V.-111"'" ~l~y M..~~'tt ~e 6r1ffey Wow! What a year When something needwe have had. Our staff ed to be done, someone went to Nashville, Ten- was always offering to nessee in November to do the task. For tha I KYM red:.1.Altl KALi.el Nels•" ~r.-1. freJr1,J:.s•" a national convention where we learned many new things to help make this book better. We also had our hard drive crash in April, leaving us to start basically the w(h0le book over with a m0 th left For that, you are sitting here reading and looking at our final tting our a product that we are ublication. He proud of. of school. I would like to thank every one of our staff members for not Editor-in-chief Amanda Haynie ing up when things got stressful. I couldn't have asked for a better and more helpful staff. I wanted to quit and 200 The 83rd volume of the Monti cello was printed by Herff-Jones Publishing Company in Logan , Utah. The company representati ve was Jen Fehrmann and the in-pl ant consultant was Trudene James. All layouts were designed by the staff. All body copy was printed in 10 oint AHJ Times. Cutlines were in 8 point AHJ Times itali cs. All copy was composed by the Montice llo staff using Macintosh computers. All pages we re submitted to Herff-Jones on disk. All underclass and faculty photos were taken by Pyles Photography. Senior photos were take n by the Jhoto ra her of choice of each seni or. All candid photos were taken by the staff unless otherwise noted. The Monticello business office is located at 250 1 W. Broadway, Room 223 , Counc il Blu ffs, IA. A Q>~· 0. ~ ~n 11 ..... (!) Pl en en ..,. en p.. (!) ::s rt ~ ~~ S-,c.• .. •res rrrur *~00 S-,c.• .. •res rrrur *4~0 ·spo!Jad 4::iun1 aaJ4l Ol lJU!AOW pue •sndwe::> :Ju!SOJ:> 'Jalsawas puo::ias pauado etJaleJe::> Mau a41 Class sizes: Freshmen - 432 Sophomore - 327 junior - 246 Senior - 239 Se ,y,.. .... ,,s ~ c G Frrur ~4~o Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Thomas Jefferson High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Thomas Jefferson High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1924-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Monticello 2007 Description An account of the resource 2007 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 84. 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 2007 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-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 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 2007 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 2007 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/db0ff75ca92e1a4084c1b21e10b5af4e.pdf ce2c999dc420fc8c4b64ed2dc8421881 PDF Text Text ~LWW_(J~ ~~ 1616 JI jJJ _ (J lU) Jll w ]3 w .w w .]JI JD 31 JbWWJlJ ]llZJ.©~~~ WJll1613JlJll~~ w j] w ]3 §)JD jJ) ]ll _a)_jl Thomas Jefferson High School 2501 West Broadway Council Bluffs, 1979 Iowa 80 Volume 56 Cover: 51501 Top left: aeross the street this sign can ~e seen to let everyone know that this is the home of the Yellowjackets. Photo by Tammy Leinen. . . Top right: Senior Kent Coker works toward a pin on A.L. w~estler D~v1d Preucil during the 1. t h on February 6. Photo by Jackie Jerkov1ch. A L vs T J. wrest mg ma c ·. · · y: p .d f th United States Walter Mondale accepts the Class of '80 T J M 1ddle: ice- rest ent o e . . . . ee ay . f h St d t C ncil dunng his v1s1t to school on January 17 . Photo by R H Jersey rom t e u en ou . . Fanders. · h b r· Bottom left: Senior Jennifer Lester tries to master t e pro _co ~r se ut inds the slope a little too steep on Senior Ski Day, February 19• at Crescent ~~ 1 Hills. Photo by Tammy Leinen. Bottom right: The swarm helps the cheerleaders arouse spint at the T.J. vs. Lewis Central Boys Basketball game on December 4. Photo by Pat Lodes. This aerial view of Thomas Jefferson High School and the intersection of 25th Street and West Broadway was taken by Tammy Leinen. Buzzing on Broadway causes One might say we're on the main drag, where all the action is. We're the only school on Broadway. On September 24, three weeks after school opened a major repair took place. Broadway was resurfaced from 15th Street to 36th Street. According to Thomas McDonald, Resident Construction Engineer for the Iowa Department of Transportation, it was done because the surface was becoming deteriorated. The cost of the week's work was 150 thousand d.ollars. Frank Lane, Managing Editor of the Nonpareil said he received letters praising the work done on Broadway. Therefore we decided to interview some students and the overall reaction was the repair made a definite improvement. The men repairing the street caused commotion with some girls during class. ''I'd always call everyone in O.E. class to ·come look out the window, especially when a certain blond took off his shirt," said Senior Lori Rich. Art class for junior Carolyn Watson sometimes led her wandering out the window, wishing she could go shopping. Senior Mike Abraham liked to look out the window to make believe he couldn't hear Miss Gray asking where his assignments were. One of the first places he saw across the street was Safeway - a handy place for students to grab munchies during lunch. Hamburger joints; taco places and Kentucky Fried Chicken were also a few eat and run . places students took advantage of on Broadway. Sophomores and upperclassmen who didn't have cars were glad we're located on Broadway because there are traffic lights to aid the way and in the winter there are no icy hills to climb. And when it comes to Porn Pon girls, cheerleaders and DECA students, we couldn't ask for a better location for a car wash or two. Outside before school, people driving down Broadway ~a n hear the band playing and see the ~om Pon girls practicing fo r their fall and spring time performances. ~hen peo~ e passing by on Broadway hear the noise, music and spirit ch . f f. eers coming rom the 1eldhouse they wonder wh 1, . S . . a s going on. o we invite everyone to come v· .t h d • 1s1 our sc ool an open these pages to . . Look Wh , . on Broadway. . o s Buzzmg copy by Mary Tedesco c: 0 c: ·c:; _J c: 0 "' c: ~ ·E ..c: u ... 0 ..c: u » ..0 0 0 ..c: Cl. » E E f-"' » .D 0 0 ..c: 0.. Jun.ior Dan Wilson tries his luck at the ring toss during the car bash as T & I students Ch ris Sen ior Chuck Plummer (77) looks behind him to see his teamma te Senior Ke ll y Leseberg ( 15) as he heads for the onl y touchdown during the coITimotion Coley a nd Terry Zoh n wa tch Da n make his a ttemp to ring a bottle. Homecom ing ga me aga inst Ralston on October 12. • c: "' "' c: .~ ~ .... ..c:: u ·;:: ., u >, .0 0 0 ..c:: 0. Sophomore cheerleaders, Penny Marriott, J ua nita Brown, Kathy Mulle r, Debbie Vogt, Marie Hampton, a nd Leona rd Swanson (clown) are getting ready for the Homecoming Parade. c "' c ·;;; ...J >, . E ~ E !-"' >, .0 0 0 ..c:: 0. Table of Contents Starring on Broadway Y ellowjackets Stinging with Action Bees Instructive Buzzards Bumble Bees Busy as Bees Looking for Honey Buzzness c "' c: ·;;; ...J >, E E !-"' >, .0 0 0 .s: 0. 4 26 56 104 118 152 170 200 208 Sophomore Beth Tanner portrays a n senior cheerleader Dawn Runyon at a Sophomore M ike y · . . . ct during Road S how . Mike a l . Ir. cent concentra tes on his Juggling ak ·ts A. L. footba ll playe r interviewed by pep assembly before the A.L. game. ' so Juggles basketballs, tennis ba lls and rac " · All sc~ool assemblies, activity assemblies and pep assemblies are all part of the school year. However, not all the assemblies were top rate . The Saxsons, a man and woman who presented a program on ESP wasn 't the best assembly. The one after that proves why activities director Don Schwertley cancelled with the Bureau of Lectors, a company from Kansas, who booked both t e Saxsons and Daybreak. Anyone who attended will probably never forget , "Daybreak, if you want to believe ... " Daybreak, a man and woman who sang songs. Their only problem was no one in the student body was familiar with the songs. According to Mr. Schwertley, Daybreak was the worst show he's. seen in his eleven years at Tee Jay. Mr. Schwertley felt he wanted to go hide during the performance. " I was embarrassed for both the performers but mostly for how the audience acted ," Mr. Schwertley said. "Regardless of the show, the student body should at least be polite," he added. One reason Mr. Schwertley can give for the shows going downhill was inflation. Because the groups must travel on the road it takes more money and schools aren 't willing to pay much more for the shows. There are at least four or five assemblies a year a nd then others that he books during the year. Each year Campus Life will have a show. Every other year radio station WOW, Coke or Pepsi will have a multi-media presentation. When asked about the assemblies it was una nimous to the students th at Daybreak was the worst. At the surprise assembly Thursday, January 17th, Vice President Walter Mondale came and talked before the whole student body. Vice president Mondale talked about current events. He feels that president Carter does the best job of trying to keep world peace. He ta lked on the draft, the Iran crisis and with the Io~a Caucuses coming up on Monday Jan. 21, the eyes of the nation were on Iowa. Whether students agreed with what was said or not it was an honor and privilege t a him at our school. copy by Mary edesco "Before leaving the White House, President Carter told me to stop and say hello to the Yellowjackets and watch out for the 'swarm'," Vice President Walter Mondale sa id during his visit at Tee Jay on January 17. J A y S di. Moores tapes up the letters T-E-E J-A-Y in the lo k h'l · · r Senior an · f c er w 1 e JUOIO . . uts streamers in or an added touch. Senior Susa Sheila Mazzie P . bl w up and wonders if that will b h n Brownell looks at her balloon she JUSt e she came up to talk for a \~ t. e last one. J~nior Kelly Heath starts to leave after rated the day of the home~il e._ The va rsity football player's lockers are being deco orning game on October 12. Junior Don Welch tells senior La urie Hendrix the do' and don'ts of teaching while senior Ron Archer mocks Don in the backround . The pep band under the dire ,1. W dd ' ys to keep the crowd bu zzing with spirit during . c ion of Rob a rngton tr a pep assembl y. Activities -~ S DA\~\Ciiil~IG w Siiil~/Giiil~IG w JUGGliiil~IG Ill Ill 111 JACll~EJS Bu 7l7l w iii l l~I l Al [IE nr !!! Lights went out! The music started! Then all at once, Dance Troupe entered the stage, dressed in black with faces that were half white and half black. They we re doing a dance to the song "Renections" which was a lso the theme for the 1979 Roadshow. • There were many different varieties of acts. Junior Tom Price sa id, "Mike , Vincent's act was great!" Mike was a juggler, he juggled footballs, basketballs, and tennis balls with a tennis racket wh ile wea ring a clown suit. Besides the dancing and juggling, there we re singing and comedy acts. One of the si nging acts was a duet done by Mike Abraham and Dave Jolliff. Mike and Dave sang the songs "Tequill a Sunrise" and "Sail On". Junior Kelly Heath said, "They sounded just like the Commodores." To be in the Roadshow students had to perform in front of four teachers who decided wh ich of the acts would be in the Roadshow. There were thirty-two acts performed by Tee Jay students each of the three nights the Roadshow was performed . copy by Traci Clouse ~ "' c: -~ :;; ·;: ..c::: u ... ..c::: " u >. .J:l 0 0 ..c::: 0. N " c: ::l z 0 .~ ... "O " CJ .::: >. .J:l 0 0 ..c::: 0. Senior Ja nell e Sorenson, sophomore Sue Brock, and ·uniors Bobbie LeRette. and Kathy McCa llum tap dance to the tune of "Yank J d ". These · f the members of Tee Ja , ce Doodle Dan Y girls are a few 0 Y 6 Dancc\inc. 8 • ~ ~~.,.. Roadshow Seniors Tammy Lei nen and Ma tt Vincent enterta in th e a udience with their solos to "Sudden Sam" during the Jazz Ba nd performance. c: ., V) c: "' .:!! ... ..c::: u ... ., ..c::: u ,.., .D 0 0 .s:: 0- Seniors Diane Weed. and Sher K' h ff a nd sophomore Lisa Foutch listen . . ry ire o ' bb' Ch . . to instructions, bu t 1·un io M N 1 a nd senior De 1e n st1a nsen a re . 1 d . r ary e son invo ve in their own discussions. c: u c: ·c:; ....J >, E E ~ >, ..0 0 0 ..c: a. c: u c: ·;:; ....J >, E E ~ £ 0 0 ..c: a. c: u c: ·c:; ....J >, E E ~ >, ..0 0 0 ..c: a. " It's another Tequila Sunrise," sings seniors Mike Abraham a nd Dave Jolliff. They, along with their band, also performed to "Sail On" , by the well-known group the Eagles. Seniors Vickie Plummer, Connie Stinson, and Kelly Martindale perform a skit to "Oh Sinner Man". . Lee sings a solo to the Se nior Amy 0 ,, Amy sa ng popular song, "Lead Me n · on a ll three of the nights Roadshow was perfor 111 ed . c: ., "' c: ~ ·"' .:: ..c: u ·.:: ., ..c: u >, ..0 0 0 ..c: a. Junior Patty Corcoran a nd sophomores Beth Grosvenor and . Dawn Camp, listen to ba nd conductor Robert Waddington give directions so tha t Roadshow runs smoothly . Roadshow __ _ ~ D..~ 9 10 I• c cu c ~ ..J >. e e I-"' >. .0 0 0 .c c. c cu c ~ ..J >. e e ~ £ 9 0 '8. ~ The defensive line gets prepared to stop Ralston from scoring during the third quarter of the game. Unfortunately, we lost 20-6. c cu "' c ·3 ·"' ;: .c u ·;: cu .c u >. .0 B 0 .c c. Juniors Margie Jerkovich, Traci Clouse, Vicki Rule and senior Stacy Hobbs make final preparations for their ride in the pre-game parade. The parade began in the parking lot and ended in Council Bluffs Stadium. ls the look on Drama instructor John . , face one of laughter or shock? He prcpar~'~:on s the consequences of the T & I Car Bash dun~~~ machine. Homecoming S h more cheerleaders Maree J laniptun ~o M . , D·1wn Camp. Penny arrw11 . .Jody Peter- ' d K·1lhY Muelle r "ll<l kc thc1'r on . an ' pom Senior Mike Wood discovers the goodies tha t were placed in his locker. Cheerleaders and Porn Pon girls decorated all varsity players' lockers. pons trying to ps Yeh people up during the parade. 1 Front row: Dawn Runyon, Mary Tedesco, Queen Jeanie Allmon, Jackie Jerkovich ~i e Hendrix. Back .row: Deb Christiensen, Sue Brownell, Ca rla Grgurich: Tricia Mahaffey, Connie Wilson and Janice Anderson Temperatures were low, But spirits remained hiqh ••• There were ca rs, trucks, bikes, footba ll players on rollerska tes, a nd even boa ts with ska teboa rders in the pre-game pa rade Homecoming night. J eeps tra nsported the Homecoming ca ndida tes in the pa rade. There were five jeeps each ca rrying two candida tes. The pa rade led us to the Homecoming game aga inst the Ra lston Rams. By ha lf time the crowd was psyched for a victory and everyone was ready for the queen to be announced. Jeanie Allmon was announced queen. She was crowned by the previous queen Denise Mcintosh. J eanie and her escort, Greg Clouse, were chauffeured around the stadium by a horse and buggy while the band played, " If You Leave Me Now" by Chicago. At the end of the game the score was 20-6 Ra lston's favor. 5 c: Temperatures on this chilly night were low ~ reaching down into the upper 30's but spirits were E high as a n estima ted 2,500 people a ttended the ~ Homecoming game, according to Don Schwert- !- ley, Activities Director. E Sa "' turday, October 13th, a t 9 p.m., the ~ c.. Homecoming queen a nd her court were escorted "' as they were announced a nd lined up nea r the ~ front of the gym. The students da nced to music ~ playe? by disc jockey Joe Bos trick from 7:30 - 11 ] p.m. in the fi eld house. c.. copy by Traci Clouse and Stacy Hobbs ~ During half-time, 1978 Que . Johnson, crown her predeces en Denise Mcintosh and her escort. semorb~rcg · d sor Jea · All . ncd queen c1ore an estima te crowd of 2,SOO. • nie mon. Jeanie was crow Homecoming - - -~ 11 "' ::I "' 0 0 ·c:; <'d ~ >. .J::J 0 0 .c 0. TV Shows Mash Mork and Mindy General Hospital Dallas Bad Cats Soap Dukes of Hazard Saturday Night Live Real People Three's Company Movies The Jerk Ten Star Trek Krammer vs. Krammer The Rose Prize Fighter Black Hole Electric Horseman American Gigolo Rocky II Songs Jane Coward of the County Don't go Rock with you Escape Highway. to Hell Dori't do me like that Ladie's Night Head Games Longer Sophomore Bill Arrick models a ski sweater with a collered shirt and corduroys. . , ~. 12 --- ~ .... "' c: ::;;; "' [fJ c: .c 0 ...., >. .0 0 0 .c 0. Cowboy hats, cowboy boots, a nd a western style shirt a re some of the marty fashion s modeled by sophomore Ka thy DeGeorge Junior Sheila Mazzei models a skirt and vest outfi t while hold ing a cl utch purse . CNO CNEED To qo WEST TO (iECf CORESSED "The fashions this year have changed a lot. Students are dressing up more than before," said junior Jill Jones. Students aren't coming to school anymore in their old fadded blue jeans. They are wearing new Levis and corduroys instead. "Corduroys and jeans suit me fine," said sophomore Wally Black. Fashions for guys this year include sweaters with collars, university shirts, corduroys, down filled vests, and. neck chains. Some of the fashions for girls Groups Commodores Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers Pink Floyd Styx Cars Queen Micheal Jackson Led Zepplin include velour tops, spiked cowboy boots, blazers, skirts, and dresses. "The dresses and skirts are more fashionable because they have a more feminine type of look to the.m, " said sophomore Kim Bloom. We are also listing the top favorite foods, albums, groups, restaurants, songs, movies, and television shows comprised from surveys completed by students from fifteen homerooms. Pizza Steak copy by Traci Clouse Food Taco Mostaciolli Spaghetti Little King Sandwiches Shrimp Lasagna Bl azers, hiking boots and cowl necks are some of the new fashions modeled by sophomore Lisa Driver. Electric Light Orchestra REO Speedwagon Arby's Roast Beef Chicken Cordu roys suits a re one of the new fash ions with the boys, modeled by junior John Sk lena r. Albums The Wall Pink Floyd Cornerstone Styx Off the Wall Michael Jackson Dream Police Cheap Trick Midnight Magic Commodores Candy-0 The Cars Head Garnes Foreigner Rocks Areosmith In through the Out Door Led Zepplin Restaurants Mr. C's Spaghetti Works Applegates Landing Top of the World Brother Sebastians Perkins Little Kings Arby's Taco Johns Mamma's Pizza . . .-: ~ 13 Snoball court: Laurie Hendrix, Dawn Runyon, Sandi Moores, Janice Anderson, Trisha Mahaffey, Jeanie Allmon, Sue Brownell, Queen Jackie Jerkovich, King Greg Darling, Bill Chapin, Jimmy Waters, Mike Abraham, Dave Shaw, Ma tt Vincent, Greg Clouse, and Greg Johnson. Sri,owjlakeJ3, ~arlctnd . • • ~f ~ ~e~ks ~~ristm~d~d~~= Pl ctn d think of a beautiful place outside covered with . snow. But when it comes to our interpretation of those words, it means something completely different, as Student Council turned the fieldhouse into a "Christmas Wonderland," for the annual Snoball dance. Our Christmas Wonderland became a reality the morning of December 22, as Student Council representatives rose early at 8 a.m. to decorate the gym with garland, snowflakes, colored bells, crepe paper and trees. Though the traditional colors are usually red, and green, council members decided on silver, violet and light blue for the dance, held on Decem.ber 22, from 8_ 11 p.m. Dancing to music of the Flexible Fliers, students took a break at 9:30 to see the · · ~n nouncing of the king and queen. Queen Jackie Jerkovich and King Greg Darling were announced by Mr. Schwertley and crowned b Mr. Anderson. c: ., "' c: ·~ ·;:: "' .c: u After congratu\ t' . y k. ng a d th · a ions were given the queen, 1 n eir court ... shared a slow dance. ' ] u " I ~ a _good time, but the band didn't play very good music to }; dance to, said sophomore John Hug. That was the feeling of most ~ students whof al ttehndebd thde dance. A poll was taken in homerooms, and -g_ 95 percent e t t e an should h d b tt · ave playe e er music. copy by Stacy Hobbs 14 -- =-~ Snoball After being announced as king and queen,_ J ackie a nd Greg give each other a congra tula tions kiss. c: Q) Vl c: .~ ·E .c u .... Q) .c u Couples da nce to a slow song played by the Flexible Flyers, an Omaha based band. >-. ..0 0 0 ..c 0.. Wh ile Mr. Anderson waits to crown her, congratul ations a re given to senior Jackie Queen Jackie J erkovich , King G reg Da rling a nd their court, share a dance mea nt just for Refreshments were also there for couples to enjoy in the lounge after dancing. Jerkovich by other court members. Mr. Schwertley a nnounced both king a nd queen. them . Court consisted of eight senior guys a nd eight senior girls. Snoball court members seniors Dave Shaw a nd Janice Anderson stroll up to the stage to take their places during crowning. Senior Ma tt Vincent escorts senior Sandi Moores during the crowning ceremonies. Snoball --- ~ 15 Guy& dressed o& qirl& ? Rnythinq qoe& durinq Twitp ! "Students in pajamas? Teachers in holey jeans and t-shirts? Trike races in the courtyard? Just what kind of school is this," an outsider asks. Hold on a minute Mister, there's nothing really wrong with this school, it's just the annual Twirp week activities. Twirp week is a kind of relief from tfie usual school blahs that happen when spring fever hits. And this year March I 0-14, was set aside (or that special reason . Twirp has been going on for over thirty years according to Don Schwertley, Activities Director. Student Council planned different activities for each day of the week. For example, Monday the 10th was pajama day and an egg toss contest was held in the courtyard. Tuesday was grub day and a trike race was held in the courtyard. Wednesday was switch day, where the girls dressed as guys and the guys vica versa. Western day was held on Thursday and Friday was 50's day. Many other contests were held including a tug of war, arm wrestling, and Mr. Macho. Planning was an important key to the success of Twirp. Last year, only one day was set aside for Twirp and hardly any students became involved. This year over 100 students were involved in each activity," estimated Student Council President Jackie Jerkovich. "The organizers of Twirp did a super job," said Mr. Schwertley. "This year's Twirp was the best we've had in all the years I've been here," he added. On Friday, March 14, Twirp week came to a close with a dance held from 8 p.m. to I 1 p.m. Tickets were sold for $1 .50 per person and $2.50 for couples. A local disc jockey provided the music. copy by Stacy Hobbs "What do you mean there's . something on my face,. . . Sch neckloth a fter losing the ice cream eating co nt e~t. asks Junior Leroy l6 _ .. ::tJ! Twirp .... ..c ·;::; "' 0 u "' c: "' -, >. .D 0 0 ..c c. c: "' c: . ., ...J >. E E f-"' >. .D "I could .have .sw.orn they prom!sed me. lemon meringue," excla ims R. H . Fanders after being hit m the face with a pi e. Senior Freddie Nunez chuckles when instructor Terry Todd compliments him on his dress, shawl and matchi ng ha t. / Before a ha rd night of ropi ng steers in her western a ttire, junior Jea n Aldredge finish her yea rbook pages. J ean still has her hush button. c: ., c: ·o; ...J :>-. E E E-"" :>-. .D "' 0 0 ..c: 0.. Unusua l garb for girls to wea r ? Not so for seniors Connie Fernley and Christy Dietri ck. Bot h girls traded in their dresses for suits and a rmy a pparel. "Of course I remove my li pstick before ea ting," sa id junior Jack Maha ffey. as he a nd Junior Bill Ru nte eat their da in ty bites of lunch. Bill keeps his shoulders back showing off his lovely figure . Twir p -- 17 18 ··-·f!o Musical Success: Kate hits high notes Musical It was a Saturday night. Unlike other weekend nights, my friends and l decided to go to the school musical, "Kiss Me Kate" . When we arrived at school, parking places were scarce but we finally spotted one. As we approached the auditorium, the crowds outside were anticipating the start of the show. The auditorium filled, the music started, and the lights were dimmed. The musical was underway. The lead roles of "Kiss Me Kate" were played by Senior Dave Jolliff as Pertuchio, and Senior Amy Lee as Kate. The musical was held on two different weekends. The first showing was March 6 through March 8. The second week the musical was held on March 13 and I 5. Mike Abraham, who played Lucentio said, " It was a different experience doing it for two weekends, but it gave all of us more experience. Junior Don Welch who played a gangster in the musical ~aid , _"I enjoyed being in it and working with the people involved ." There were 19 cast members consisting of Dave Jolliff, Amy Lee, c: Dave Knoer, Holly Dunscombe, Rich ~ Krietzinger, Sheila Mazzei, Scott 3 Doty, Bill Runte, John Jeppesen, ;>, Mike Abraham, Jack Mahaffey, § Mark Michalski, Don Welch, Russ ~ Rounds, Tracy Anderson, Kelly £ Martindale, Vickie Plummer, and 0 Paul Gilmore. ] This group seemed to be dedicat- o. ed and seemed to have a good time putting it together. copy by John Sklenar Senior Dave Jolliff, playing the part of Pertuchio, explains to Senior Amy Lee, Ka te, the benefits of marriage as Kate disagrees. Ma rk Michalski, Holly Dunscombe, Mike Thomas Dave Jolliff, Arn y Lee, Mike Abraham, Rich Krci,t- zinger, a nd Don Welch sing the last number of the show. c: ., c: "ii:i ....J >.. ............ E E ~ E 0 0 .c: Cl. Dance troupe, Mary Salvo, J ack Mahaffey, J a nice Anderson, Terry Ramsey, Tammy Goldsberry, Tom c: ., c: ·;; ...J E 0 0 .c: Cl. Ramsey wave to a udience arter da ncing to Another Op'nin to a nother show. c: ., c: ·;; ...J >.. E E I-"' >.. ..0 0 0 .c: Cl. Ka te a nd Ha rrison, Scott Doty, discuss future pla ns as Hattie, Kate's ma id , played by Sheila Mazzei listens to the conversation. Junior Dave Knoer comforts sophomore Holly Dunscombe as senior Amy Lee screams at her fa ther beca use the ~~engest da ughter is the fat her's treac: ., c: ·;; ...J >.. E E I-"' >.. ..0 0 0 .c: Cl. The scene was done in red and white to bring ut the li ib e~ an peri od and cost umes as the dancers prepa re for the Pava ne. This was the last dance performed in the play within a musical. Musical 19 Assemblies need Help ' • School started out quickly this yea r as both the first assembly and pep assembly were held on Friday, September 7th. September 7, also was the end of the first week of school. Head football coach, Pat O' Doherty, lead a ca pacity crowd in the fieldhouse to cha nts of "Beat LC.!" and "Mean Machine!" After Coach O' Doherty got the crowd fired up, Freedom Jam, a Florida-based rock group consisting of six men , followed with a va riety of ongs from well-known groups. They also took students a nd faculty through a comical trip into the U.S. musical history. The response was great, a nd Freedom J a m played a concert the following Monday night, September I 0th . With two popula r assemblies like those, a person would think the yea r could do nothing but get better - WRONGO! Guess aga in ... "That first assembly a nd pep assembly was great, but spirit just went downhill after that," sa id senior Lu Rich. "We needed to keep our spirit going even if we were losi ng," said junior Lynn J acobs. On October 26, disaster struck as the group Daybreak performed . Daybreak consisted of two men a nd a woman who sung songs the students couldn't rela te to. From the very start, students and fac ulty both were not payi ng attention to the group. For weeks after, the group's performa nce was mocked throughout the halls a nd classes. One favorite of the students a nd teachers this year had to be the surprise assem bly in whi ch Vice President Walter Monda le spoke. The Vice President was presented with a plaque and a "Class of 80" t-shirt, by seniors Matt Vincent a nd Jackie Jerkovich. Ma ny members of th e a udience that day weren't even from this school. There we re parents, students from other schools, and members of the School Board. "I think the pep assemblies and assemblies in the future need to be more carefull y planned wi th the students in mind," said senior Kathy Love. copy by Stacy Hobbs Performing to the school song, the cheerleaders a nd Porn Pon girls get the 20 .. tJ;b Assemblies and Pep Assemblies d L footba ll crow enthused for the T.J .-A. · game, on October Sth . Vice President Walter Monddle stresses a point du ring a surprise assembly on J a nu a ry 17th. " And th " says senior cheerleader D c events for the week are · · · 1 Dara Pople speak at a n aw n Runyon, as she a nd senior rnasco assembly. .. • ._. .•. Trent Argante, Tony Sellers a nd Dave Kurtz, take students throug h America's musica l history a t a September 7 assembl y. These three a re members of Freedom J a m, Florida-based rock g roup. who performs songs from groups like Ka nsas and Styx. "Well there's a little whipped cream, pudding and nuts . says s~ ni r Amy Lee as she picks the pie from her eye . Senio rs C indy Frederiksen. Kathy Pa rks. Sa nd y Goss, a nd ju niors Rhonda Price. Ma ry Foster, a nd Annett e Brown in g enjoy the Florida-based group, Freedom Ja m. Free.da m Jam fo ll owed a pep assembl y for the first football game against Lewis Centra l. bl . and Pep Assemblies Assem 1e 21 "' CJ ;f - ..0 0 al £ Cl 0 ..c: 0. Congratulations are given to King Bill Chapin and Queens Sandi Moores and Sue Brownell by Principal Gaylord Anderson. The courts, King, Queen, OC\JER ctHE Two surprises occurred during the Junior-Senior Prom this year, held on April 25th. A major change was made in where the dance was to be held. It was moved from the Peony Park Ballroom to the Milo Bail Student Center at the University of Nebraska in Omaha. "I thought Peony would have been a much nicer place to hold the dance at," sa id junior Kathy McCallum. Another big surprise came when court was announced. Many people were surprised to find that instead of the usual king and queen, Mr. O'Doherty had announced a king, and not one, but two queens. Seniors Sandi Moores and Sue Brownell were crowned as Queens and Senior Bill Chapin received the honor of King. Juniors Jean Aldredge and Jack Mahaffey reigned as Princess and Prince. The dance started at 8:30 p.m. and couples danced to the music of Allspice, an Omaha-based band. Sdouvenir tumblers filled with mints and nuts serve as the p 1 1 remembrances for the evening. Bob Y esl, a. ocal Photographer took the individual coup e pictures und ' Punch, relish erneath a pastel rainbow. h. d d' trays, cheese crackers, potato c 1ps an 1p were set ' . d the dance came to out for couples to enJOY an an end at 11 30 "I had a really re . : · f " 'd s · g at time at the dance and a ter, sa1 enior Kathy D G e eorge. Prince, and Princess were announced a t I 0 p.m. by Mr. Pat O ' Doherty, the junior class sponsor. CRAINCBOID copy by Stacy Hobbs Junior Jean Aldredge waits for Principa l Gaylord Anderson to finish crowning Junior Jack Mahaffey, as they were named Princess a nd Prince. 22 --.(Ji{;. Prom "' OJ ~ ..0 0 CQ >. ..0 "' 0 0 ..c:: c.. Prom court front row: Donna Peterson, Queen Sa ndi Moores, Queen Sue Brownell , J ea nie Allmon, Rich Anderson. Second row: J acki e Jerkovich, Ma rgie J erkovich, Kim Martin , Princess J ean Aldredge, Kelly Tanner, Ma rty Hug. Back row: Matt Vincent, Greg Johnson, Dave Shaw, King Bill Chapin, Mike Abra ham, Prince J ack Maha ffey, and John Sklenar. Principa l Gaylord Anderson gives Queen Sandi Moores a kiss after crowning and presenting her with roses. Senior Matt Vincent esco.rts Senior Donna Peterson up to the stage duri ng the announcing of court. Prom ·~ 23 "' ... "O " c rf :i o2 •• Caiaphas Uunior Marlise Wondra), King Herod Uunior Don Welch), Annas (senior Dara Pople), Jesus Uunior Jack Mahaffey), Pontius Pila te Uunior Russ Rounds). Ma ry Magdalene (senior Laurie Hendrix), and Judas (sophomore T racy Anderson), receive a sta nding ovation . King Herod Uun ior Don Welch), and his hinchmen, (sophomores Tyler Brownell 24 ~ Spring Play .._,,. \~,.., and Mike Darling), dare Jesus to walk across the water. Jesus Uunior Jack Mah rr ) . . of the ma rket people there . h. a 1ey has blurred v1s1on . a l effect. to view is crucifix ion . These womb bags were a spec• :i ci --:;,;,;,;;; £--· Jesus Uunior Jack Mahaffey), dances with Mary (senior Laurie Hendrix), during the play. Pontius Pilate Uunior Russ R?unds), pushes ksus (Junior Jack Mahaffey), to the ground cla1ming Jesus 1s hke a puppet. Jesus Christ Superstar was a different type of musical play that was not usually seen on most high school stages. Jesus Christ Superstar was a Rock Ballet in which the actors acted out the story by dancing. The ballet was the story of the crucifixion of Jesus Christ. Junior Jack Mahaffey played the leading role of Christ and Senior Laurie Hendrix played the part of Mary Magdalene. The part of Judas was portrayed by sophomore Tracy Anderson a nd junior Don Welch added some humor as King Herod. "It was very hard to lea rn a ll those dances, a t times I felt like quitting, " J ack said. The music was taken from the original Broadway production but the dances were choreographed by Drama instructor John Gibson, Mrs. Cindy Whitney, Miss J ane Howard and the dancers themselves. The cast used ma ny special effects to help make the ballet unique. An estimated thirteen flash pots were used and they often caught the audience off guard. Womb bags were used to give a blurry effect when Christ was dying, as if the audience was looking at people through His eyes. The Rock Ballet was presented on April 17, 18 and 19 a nd was given a sta nding ovation on a ll three nights. The good response ca used the cast to decide to do a ma tinee for Junior High students on April 21, which a lso received ·a standing ovation. "I thought this play was rea lly professional," said Senior Brenda Hendricks. copy by Stacy Hobbs l ~ Annas (senior Dara Pople), and ca· h Uunior Marlise Wondra). attempt to iabp .bas ri e J T Anderson) into udas (sophomore racy ' betraying Jesus with money. Spring Play ciJ'1' 25 ,,, ~ 26 ~ Senio rs Senior Larry Ha rris enjoys the warm weather as he cruises on his motorcyS . Mela ni e Stu rgeon practices cn1or . her harp fo r the Christmas Program. cle before his boys' cross country meet at Dodge Park. Mel anie was th T J. c onl y harp pla yer at .l On Oct. 3 1, a couple of spooks, seniors Jackie Jerkovich and Stacy Showing his favorite wa y tb spend study hall , seni or Ed Ka ufman plans Hobbs stop at the HS blood drive to see what is going on. his next ov~ during n chess game in the libra ry. Seniors ~ 27 Abraham, Michael Roy Senior Madrigal Brigadoon Acosta, Debra Kay Adams, Rhonda Joann Foreign Language Club National Honor Society Adrian, Frank Eugene Bowling Team DECA Allen, James Leroy Allen, Mark Elvis DECA Allen, Penny Kay Girls Glee Varsity Choir All en, Tami RaeAnn Bowling team Girls Glee Allmon, Jeanie Marie Volleyball Basketball Anderson, Jani ce Kay Snoball Court Who's Who Among American H.S. Students 28 Anderson, Vickie Marie Pep Club Arell ano, Brenda Basketball Arnold, Janet Denise Atchley, Tammy Lee Concert Choir Girls Glee Auffart, Cheryl Renee DECA Bailey, Janelle Kay Band Jazz Ba nd Bain, Kath ryn Louise Na tional Honor Society Student Council Ballenger, Veron ica Denise Band DECA Barr, David All en Bates Debra Lynn ' DECA Student Council Seniors Baxter, Judy Rae Art Club Beckman, Jim Louis Football T & I Bircha rd, Steven Jon Baseba ll Footba ll Bird, Connie Lynn Girls Glee Black, J ames Clayton T & I Blackman, David Da le T & I YICA Blain, Bryce David Alice in Wonderland T & I Bockma nn, Lisa Ann TJRA National Honor Society Boland, Julie Kay J Bose, Teresa Jo '\"i~(Ju,Y Porn Pon y T&l Boyer, S usan Marie Art Club Branson, Steven Ray T&I Bremholm, Tony Lee Brown, Damita Jo Volleyball Basketball Brown, Thomas Anthony Football T & I Brownell, Susan Rae Basketball Softball Bryen, Tammie Colleen Pep Club TJRA Buelt, Kathy Suzan Burbridge, Todd Allen Cross Country Burroughs, Avita Marie Signal Yearbook Seniors 29 30 Cannon, Sherry Lee Varsity Choir Cannon, Tamara Susan Basketball Concert Choir Carberry, Linda Ann Golf Pep Club Carlson, Melanie Kay Debate Carmichael, Allan Thomas T&I VICA Carr, Lisa Carole Chapin, Billy Joe Baseball Football Christensen, Debra Diane Roadshow Cheerleading Christensen, Lori Jean Cheerleading Roadshow Christiansen, Cheri Lea Signal Tennis Clouse, Gregory Scott Wrestling Coker, Kent Dean DECA Wrestling Collier, Lori Jane Colli ns, Julie Ann Office Education Comstock. Wayne Howard Connolly, Dorothea Anne Pep Cl ub Coziahr, Jane Ann Band Concert Choir Criss, Donelle Lynn Dahl, Angela Ma rie Office Educa tion Darling, Gregory Dale Football Wrestling Seniors Davidson, Steven Don Concert Choir Roadshow Davis, Jerry L. Backstaging Our Town Davis, Kim Renee Tennis Volleyba ll Davis, Rebecca Helen Pep Club Office Education DeGeorge, Kathy Ma rie Porn Pon Roadshow Dela nty, S helly Jean Denton, Lori Concert Choir DECA Devine, Barbara Jean Concert Choir Girls Glee DeVoll. John Merel T&I T rack Dietrick, Christy Lynn Track Dimmitt, An nette Rae Basketball Volleyball Doebelin, Mark Alan Dooley, Rhonda L. Dubois. Tony Ray Ari Club Ceramics Duke, Anita Kay Dukes, Kathy Lynn Fastnacht, Teresa Ann Girls G lee Pep Club Fea rnside, Mark James Band Fender. Gary Robert Baseba ll Intra mura ls Fenning. Robert Kwa bena Chess Club Foreign Exchange Seniors 31 32 Fenske, Denise Marie Fernley, Connie Elaine Drama Music Ferryman, Amy Beth T & I Finney, David Alan Art Club lntramurals Fisher, Robyn Joyce Floyd, Cindy Lorraine , Foster, Eric Ward Roadshow Thespians Fox, Ann Elizabeth Fox, Lori Lynn Porn Pon Roadshow Gantt, Roger Dale Football Golf Garber, Kevin Michael Baseball Football Garcia , Christina Marie Gardner, Sue Ellen Gaver, Ronda Jean Basketball Softball Gearhart. Enola Gayle Brigadoon Pep Club Gibler, Robert Wi lli am Jr. National Honor Society Swimming Gil, Vickie Barbara Office Education Softbal l Gilmore. Leroy A. Goss, Sandra Sue Greu lach, Jonna Ann Seniors Grgurich , Carl a Joy Homecoming Court Girls Glee G rosvenor, Scott Dean Golf Wrestling Gustafson, Ma rl a Rae Ha ll , Da nette Lynn Va rsity Choir Golf Ha nsen, Laura Rose Harken, Richard William Football Wrestling Harrill , Scott Eric Baseball Harris, Darrell Kent T & l VICA Harris, La rry Joe Cross Country Track Hartenhoff, Pamela Ela ine Porn Pon Yearbook Hea th. Lucille Jean DECA Track Heistand, Ra ndy Ra y Football Wrestl ing Hendricks. Brenda Jo Hendrix. Laurie Beth Jesus Christ Superstar Cheerleading Henningsen, Lori Lee TJRA N a tional Honor Society Hiatt. Renee Lynn Va rsity Choir H illman, Roger Lee Food Service COOP Hively. Tami Lynn Hobbs, Stacey Dia ne Cheerleading St udent Council Horacek. Margare.t Theresa Up the Down Sta ircase Swimming Senior 33 34 Hutchison, Richard Lee DECA Bowling Team Hytrek, Debbie Sue DECA Janda, Renee Marie Office Education Pep Club Jenkins, David Leroy Jenkins, Troy Eugene Jensen, Lynette Rae , DECA Jerkovich, Jaqueline Kay Homecoming Court Softball Johnson, Denise Lenore Johnson, Gregory Gearhardt Baseball Basketball Johnston , Jaci Rene Bowling Team Golf Johnston, Lyle Blain Joll iff, David Russell Concert Choir Madrigal Senior Jones, Ca therine Annee Office Ed ucation Swimming Kahae, Jeanne Lynn Kanne, Karl William Band Concert Choir Ka ufman, Edward Joseph Debate Foreign La nguage Club Kaufman, Kevi n William Keller, Constance Suzanne Gi rls Glee T & l Keller, Kristie Lyne Girls Glee Varsity Choir Kennedy, Robert Scott T& I VICA Seniors Kernes, Kimberly Kay Va rsity Choir Kiss Me Kate King, Jay Grant Kirchhoff, Sherry Marie Porn Pon Student Council Kline, Pamela Jea n Thespia ns Kline, Roger Wayne T & I VICA Koehrsen, Craig Allen Koeppen, Philip Arlen Band T&I Howard Kreft, Melody Kay Girls G lee LaChappell, Paulette Ma rie Dance Troupe Thespians Lainson, J ulie Kathryn Lanegan, Phillip Richard Jr. Wrestli ng Lanteri, Mary Eliza beth Cheerleading La rsen, Kurt Ala n Larson, Katherine Annette Leafty, DeWayne Rogers Lee, Amy Joan Senior Madrigal National Honor Society Lee, Tammy Teresa Office Education Swimming Leeper. Cheryl Ann Track Leinen, Tama ra Ann Jazz Band Photography Seniors 35 Lemaster, Terry Robert Football Track Leseberg, Kelly Clinton Baseball Football Lester, Jennifer Lynn Track Softball Leytham, Chris Scott Livingston, William Charles Jr. Basketball Gymnastics Lodes, Patrick Richard Signai Baseball Love, Kathryn Diane Cheerleading Student Council Mace, Donald Earl T&I Mackland, Nancy Jo Porn Pon Va rsity Choir Maestas, Olivia Louise Mahaffey, Patricia Jean Cheerleading Porn Pon Maldonado, Veronica Carlota Brigadoon Porn Pon Mandery, Susan Kay T & I National Honor Society Martin, Tami J. Martindale, Kelly Jo Varsity Choir Kiss Me Kate Matthews, Renee Ellen Tennis McCa ughey, Julie Ann McConnell , Diane Elezabeth Concert Choir T & I McCormick, Lori Ann DECA McCue, Malcolm Douglas Debate Tennis 36 ~ Seniors McCumber, Kenneth Neal Wrestling Mcintosh, Delmar Duwane Jr. Jazz Band Ba nd McQua id, Patricia DeAnne Office Education Mensching, Brenda Gail Micha lski , Ka rna Sue Porn Pon Signa l Michalski. Ma rk Gera rd William Concert C hoir Senior Madrigal Minor, Bill Gerard Building Construction Concert Choir Minor, John M Moore, Kay Lynn Concert Choir Thespians Moore. Khristana Dee Porn Pon Basketball Moores, Sandra Lynne Volleyball Softball Moran, Mary Elizabeth Morris, Teresa Ann Girls Glee Myers, James Cay T & I YICA Myre, Gerald Edward Jr. Nagrassus, Remar Robert Navarrette, Cheryl Lynn Neill, Robbin Lee Alice In Wonderland Thespians Nelson, Goldie Lee DECA Track Niebur, Laura Kathleen Seniors \f 37 Nihsen, John Kenneth Signal Basketball Norman, Robert Hilary Nugent, Kristi Lynette Cheer leading Student Council Nunez, Federico Adrian Soccer Foreign Exchange O'Dell, Beverly Jean Pep Club Roadshow Oles, Jeri Ann Concert Choir Softball Olsen, Audrey Dale Track Office Education Olson, Gloria Jean Office Education Opal, Delessa Renea DECA National Honor Society Ownes, Rodney Dean Choir Page, Daniel Lee Pawloski, Veronica Anne Concert Choir Swimming Pearce, Brian Lee Signal Tennis Peters, Jerry Peters, Robert Allen Swimming Peterson, Donna D.Ann Cheerleading Softball Plummer, Charles Wayne Football Track Plummer, Vickie Lynn Softball Roadshow Poast, Vi ncent Edward Polchow, Marie Elizabeth DECA 38 ~ Seniors Pople, Dara Renee Senior Madrigal Dance Troupe Pribyl, Mark A. T&I VICA Prine, Scott Ellsworth Basketball Boys State Pruett, Pamela Sue Ceramics Club Girls Glee Purvis, Darwin Richard T&I VICA Quakenbush, Laura Ann Office Education Girls Glee Rabuck, Jeffrey Alen T&I Track Ramsey, Terry Thomas Dance Troupe Thespians Rankin, Brian Kent Swimming Reeve, Drema Kay Reichart, Robert Ray Wrestling Reisis, Robin Renee Renshaw, Betty Jean Rhedin, Peggy Sue Golf Thespians Rich, Lori Ann TJRA Office Education Rich, LuAnn Volleyball Softball Richwine, Gregg Thomas Backstaging National Honor Society Riley, Michael Francis DECA Intramurals Rocha, Thomas Alan T&I VICA Roe, Dennis Gene Seniors 39 Rollins, Robin Kaye Roseberg, David Lynn Runyon, Dawn Marie Cheerleading Signal Russell, Terri Lynn Ryan, Kevin Patrick Basketball Rat Pack Sackett, James David Soccer Schnaible, John Patrick Baseball Football Schupp, James LeRoy Scott, Lesa Kathleen Sealock, Annette Marie Selby, Raymond Eugene Settles, Barbara Allyn TJRA Varsity Choir Shaw, David D. Football Track Shaw, Elmira Shea, Helene LoRayne Bowling Track Shudak, Thomas Gerard Wrestling Siders, Pamela Jean DECA Siford, Gerri Lyne Band Concert Choir Simpson, Tamara Jean Basketball Sklenar. Joa nna Maylin Ba nd 40 ¥Seniors Skow, Tina Luann Skudler, Linda Ruth OE Pep Club Smith, Kimberly Sue Concert Choir NHS Smith, Va lerie Jean Snethen, Laurie Yvonne DECA Socha, David B. Sorenson, Janelle Renee DECA Roadshow Spiker, Dorene Elizabeth DECA Roadshow Stemple. Thomas Lee Basketball Band Stewart, Lynnetta Sue Band Stinson, Connie Joe St. Pierre, Gail Renee Drama Roadshow Stogdill, Marsha Mae Road how Varsity Choir Stoker, Jeffrey Harold Bowling Sturgeon, Melany Lee Senior Madriga l Orchestra Sublet, Nancy Ann Pep Club Sulley, Leroy Alan Sullivan, Christopher Lynn Basketball Football Sullivan, Patricia Marie Va rsity Choir Girls Glee Swisher, Vickie Sue DECA Girls Glee Seniors 41 Teague, Scott Joseph Tom Jones Thespians Tamayo, Cecilla Yvette Tedesco, Mary Patricia Signal NHS Thomas, Kevin Ray DECA Tennis Thomas, Michael Ray Track Wrestling Thomas, Rose Marie Cheerleading Girls Glee Turner, Barbara Rose Concert Choir Turner, Phillip David Cross Country Track Umble, Barbara Jean Vasicek, Scott Owen Vincent, Matthew Lance Baseball Jazz Band Vukson, Nickolette Dannelle Wajda, Dean Edward T&l VICA Wajda, Dale Ezra Varsity Choir Ward, Tamara Michelle Dec a Warren, Tamara Ma rie TJRA Pep Club Watts, Karen Sue Waugh, David Fra nk Football NHS Weed, Diane K. Porn Pon Roadshow West, George Charles llI 42 ill Seniors White, Cynthia Ann Band Golf White, Diane Pearl Swimming T&I White, Laurie Lynn White, Terry Dale White, Wendy Renee Deca TJRA Wickwire, Terry James Boys State Foreign Club Wiebesiek, Wallace Eugene Willey, Roger Deane Intramurals Wilcox, Connie Homecoming Court Williams, Sharon Kay Golf Wilson, Joan Rena Drama Wilson, La ura Marie TJRA Varsity Choir Wilson, Mary Jo Wilson, Michael J. Wilson, Roberta Marie W ilson, Robin Ann Wilson, Clinton Shane Woeppel, Ann Marie Wolff, Lester Alan Golf Wrestling Wood, Michael Kelly Football Track • Seniors ~ ~ 43 Wulff, David Vernon Yopp, James Edward Young, Debra Ann Zahn, Terry A. Zika, Daniel Leroy Barker, Tammy Sue Varsity Choir Glee Deal, Marty Allen T & I Football Hadlund, Ronald Wayne MllT 44 ~ Seniors A SENIOR Dave Williamson drives a green van that gets him around. On weekends Dave and his van can be seen cruisin' Broadway with a load of guys. It has been heard that Dave really likes root BEER and golf. He was on the Tee Jay golf team and tried his hardest. all copy by Amy Lee PAT LODES W ho has blonde hair, a n old white Cougar, and was nicknamed "Gramps" ? If you didn't know, this fits the description of Pat Lodes. Pat, a native of Carter Lake Iowa, has well-represented his to~ n here at Tee Jay. During his senior year, Pat worked on the yearbook a nd Signa l sta ffs. One of his favorite pastimes was tee-peeing (toilet papering) houses. His car is, was, and proba bly always will be filled with plenty of ammunition . LORI CHRISTINSEN This was the first year at Tee Jay for Lori Christensen. Lori lived in Ca rter Lake, Iowa, until she was seven. After traveling for many years her family came back to settle in Carter Lake. During her short year at Tee Jay, cheerleading kept Lori busy, she was elected captain of her squad. She added new and unique ideas which will help cheerleaders in years to come. Lori enjoys riding the city (MAT) bus from Carter Lake to Council Bluffs, especially when her car won't start. JIM WHITE Jim White, another commuter from Ca rter Lake, left both the Signal and yearbook sta ffs second semester to live in Florida. Jim will be remembered for his quick sense of humor and mischievious a ntics. Howa rd, Douglas J. Golf Wrestling Jones, Jean MaRee Roadshow Band Jones, Timothy Michael Senior Madrigal Concert Choir LeBaugh, Heidie Ann Pearey, Tina Ma rie Worden, Carolyn Dee LEINEN Tammy Leinen is e_ o~ with plenty of done mmat1on and man et_erclud in ~ ph otog a~h hobbies and f1 shmg. Y' music, Tammy loves . After many years to f~sh. from the shoreline hf fis hing to buy a boat. Af~ e decided ?oat, }ammy beca er ~yi g the 1a r with a cert . me With famil- "R a1n son ow, row g. boat," and th· '.row your what Tammy s exactly have a moto id . She didn't looking f r. But now she's her rowi~~ ~ motor to kiss ls thi ays o~-bye. a dedicat sd tf hd ef1ni n of e is erman? Seniors . ,, ~ 45 SU:llP1 SL II Dll INJC,, If you AWA~ were wet, tired, sore and had lots of fun , you must_ have experienced Senior Ski Day. Ski Day was held February 19, 1980. It looked as though the class of '80 wouldn't be able to have a ski trip for the wea ther wouldn't co-operate. But soon the snow fell, so did many skiers at Crescent Hills. The biggest task for nearly 125 seniors who a ttended was getting to the ski lift. Scott Ha rrill seemed to have plenty of problems trying to stay on his feet. Once to the lift, it was to hang on for dear life so you didn't fall off the lift a nd down the slope. Not too ma ny people dared the pro-course. Jennifer Lester was one who did a nd she had plenty of bruises to prove that she survived. c: "This is the most people we have ever ~ ·o had go skiing," La Vonne Pierson, P.E . ..i teacher said. E' More people would have a ttended if it ~ were a little bit cheaper and if winter sports » wouldn't have conflicted. ~ But for those who went it was a time to remember. Whether it was on the ground, in the lodge, or on the bus. copy by Amy Lee Scott Harrill finds it more of a challenge did fi na lly make it down the slope. 0 0 ..c: c. Freddie Nunez feels a grea t dea l of accomplishment as he skis down the slope for the fi rst time. trying to stand up than actually skiing. He Mr. John Kinsel flies through the air at Cresent Ski Hills. after going over one of the bumps Miss S ha ron Semler gives Ma lcolm McCue some last min ute tips before he ventures off for the slopes. Ma lcolm must not have listened, because he fell right a fter this. "Somebody help me," was the cry fa lling on the pro course. and only bei ng coming from Jennifer Lester after a n amateur. W h h Or not to hit the slopes ... a dec ision ha rd to mak et e r . . A L M"k . e fo r Dave Jolliff. Bu tch Livingston. my ee, I e Al..ra ham a nd Rick Ha rken. They a ll fo und themselves on skis a nd eventua lly on the ground . . ,,~ 48 .~ Seniors Organization. This must not have been the theme for senior skip day. Skip day was scheduled for Friday, April l 8, and Wednesday, April 30. Arrowhead was the designated spot for the annual event. But ~s time grew I many sites were designated. c oser, April l 8, was the final date set. The 1 roblem was that it wasn't only for on y P · · d . Juniors and sophomores invite seniors. themselves. After this happened, . many seniors left the spot to go have their own party. . The temperatures were in the 70's and the sun was shining bright. Sunburns, football, frisbee and fun were all part of the day. Everyone ended up having fun, even without organization. When it was back to school on Monday, you were either lucky to have nts who would cover for you or you pare . b f ended up with detentions ecause o trua ncy. copy by Amy Lee " said Rick "Don't burn my hot dog, t mpts to Harken as Mike Abra ham. ~~er se n keep a n eye on the meat. Lon Everyone's trying to start Amy Lee's car but John N ihsen's the only one who knows comes to supervise their talents a t the grill. what's wrong _ earl'.er he removed the distributor cap as a JOke. " I onl y wa nt ed one," sa id Sa ndi Moores as she tri es to stra ig hten out the pa per towe ls a nd re-roll them. Sa ndi Moores, Mike Abra ha m, John Ni hsen. a nd Ri ck Ha rken put their mea t on the grill. Rick Ha rken dec ided he couldn 't ea t "just one· ma rshma llow whil e J ohn N ihsen puts the chomps on his. No one knows whether John roasted his be fore he a te them or if he a te them fres h from the bag. . . oes to see if that's rea ll y Conni e S tinson g d ·t that they J en nife r Lester·s ca r. No one a mi ; t that" s not moved it there but Jenni fe r knows th h where she pa rked it. Before Conni e leaves s e tries to wipe off somet hi ng on the windshie ld . "No one should ever pa rk under the bra nches of a tree. " Conni e ex pla ined . Seniors - -~ 49 IHIOINJOI DAY Rhonda Adams Janice Anderson Kathryn Bain Lisa Beckmann Julie Boland Tony Bremholm Todd Burbridge Linda Carberry Lori Christensen Lori Collier Jane Coziahr Lori Denton Kathy Dukes David Finney Carole Heck Lori Henningsen Stacy Hobbs Margaret Horacek Jackie Jerkovich Greg Johnson Amy Lee Tammy Leinen Chris Leytham Pat Lodes Ka rla Lustgraff Na ncy Mackland Veronica Maldona lo Susan Mandery Sandi Moores Laura N iebur Bev O'Dell Jeri Oles Roni Pawloski Brian Pearce Donna Peterson Dara Pople Gregg Richwine Gerri Siford Joanna Sklenar Kim Smith Melany Sturgeon Mary Tedesco Matt Vincent Diane Weed Diane White An n Woeppel 50 ~ OTIHllA /AWAAD5 Omaha World Herald Key sta ffer Awa rd - Ma ry Tedesco Iowa State Bar Association Awa rd - Greg Johnson , Sandi Moores, Matt Vincent Community Service Award - Melany Sturgeon Masonic Scholarship - Tammy Leinen Elks National Foundation - Amy Lee, Greg Johnson American Business Women's Association Scholarships - Cheri Christia nsen , Jonna Greulach, Ann Woeppel DAR Citizenship Award - Ma tt Vincent World Herald Scholarships - Greg Johnson and Sandi Moores Nonpareil Most Valuable Staffer Awa rd - Greg Johnson Iowa Federation of Womens Clubs Schola rship - Kathy Ba in Everett N . Wright Award - Lori Collier John M. Jensen Memorial Scholarship - Ann Woeppel Iowa District Optimist Oratorical Contest - Malcolm McCue Hawkeye Boys State - Terry Wickwire American Field Service _ Robert Fenning, Federico N unez America~ Chemical Society Award - T ammy Lein en Outstanding Artist - Danette Ha ll Outstanding Craftsman _ Robbie Peters Outstanding Business Student _ Lori Colli er Outstanding Office Education Students - Linda Skudler, Roberta Wilson, Carolyn Worden DECA Award Student of the Yea r - Ronni e Ba llenger T & I Student of the Yea r _ Di a ne W hite, Dea n Wajda VICA Iowa Skill Olumpics First Place - Jim Ki lday, T im Schoening, Susa n Mandery, Leni Shea. Second Place - Teresa Bose, Phil Koeppen. Third Pl ace - Pam Hartenhoff, Don Mace Don Mace State Regional Vice President _ Dia ne White Audio Visual Award _ Terry Wickwire Rotary Award (outstanding girl singe r) - Amy Lee Walter Cassell Award _ Dave Jolliff Marge Smith Hatcher Outsta ndin g Service Award - Janice Anderson, Mike Abra ham, Mark Micha lski Mela ny Stu rgeon . ' h·1· Sousa Ba nd Aw d A Louis Armstrong J a zz Awa rd John P 1 1P v· a r • II -A merica n Hall of Fame Ma rching Ba nd Award - MattW~~ cent Rota ry Internationa l Servi ce Awa rd - C ind y kit~ 1 Drama Awa rds - Renee S t. Pierre, Ca role Hee ' au ette LaChappell , Kay Moore Orchestra Award : Outsta nding S tring Player - Carole Heck Volunteer Burea u Awa rds - Mela nie Carlson, Carole Heck, Melany S turgeon Don Frame Award _ G reg Da rl ing N elson A wa rd - Greg Johnson . Ross Schimdt Awa rd _ Greg Jo hnson, ~and1 Moores Best All Around Athlete Awa rd - Damita . Brown, Bill C ha pin S tacy Fox Memoria l Award - John Schnaible Outstanding T.J.R.A. Mem ber - Janice Anderson £ 0 0 "E.. i!!J!lll.!!llllil!!!fi!!!!!!iiiliiiiiiiiliiiiiiiii~~ Ann Woeppel receives a scholarship from the American Business Women's Association on Senior Honor Day, May 7. c: "' c: ·o:; ...J ,..., E E ~ £ 0 0 ..c:: c.. ..c:: (.) ·;;: 0 ~ "' ...., :..;;: "' (.) "' ...., ,..., .0 0 0 ..c:: c.. ...... Eric Foster gets his first taste of Seniorites as he's being measured fo r his cap and gown for graduation. ,..., .0 0 0 ..c:: c.. Senior c!ass preside.nt, Matt Vincent presents Superintendent RaJ Chopra with a Tee Jay meda llion from th l of 1980. e c ass Renee Ja nda listens to Mary Da ley as she calls off names to see that seniors are in their righ t seats. This was the first practice for graduation. ·· SI 52 -~-- ~ The Senior Class awaits the signal from Pri ncipa l Gaylord Anderson to be sea ted a fter they ma rched in to " Pomp a nd Circumstance." One of the speakers at Graduation, Superintendent of Sc hools Raj Chopra tells the class they have the tools to go fa r in their future. II WllLL YOU As you come and go my friend ... were the first words to bid the graduating seniors a pleasa nt farewell sung by the 1980-81 Concert Choir a t Bacca la ureate on May 18, 1980. While sitting there you seniors thought to yourself, "I fin a lly made it, thirteen years of school a nd I made it. " Give yourself a pat on the back, because you deserve it. Then you find yourself sitting in the fieldhou se a t graduation listening to the words of your fellow c la ssmates Ma lcolm McCue, Kathy Ba in a nd J a ne Cozia hr on memories of the past a nd outlooks of the future. Ed Kaufman was presented by his cla ssma tes a wa tch and plaque for his dete rminati on during hi g h sc hool. A fter rece1 v1ng this, Ed recogni zed the sta nding ovation by doing a complete c ircle in his motorized wheelcha ir. I sa t there wa tching a s the festivities took pl ace a nd I thought nex t yea r I'll be in their place thinking of what I wa nt to do with the rest of my life · · · It ma kes you realize how fast ti me rea lly does go by. But no ma tter how fast time does fly the memories of hig h school wil l a lways be with you. As you look back you remember; "Coming In" · · Th - as a sophomore, the new beginning. . e fea r of sta rtin g over in a new place a nd ge tting adjusted to a new situa tion . continued on page 55 A ft er gra d ua tion principa l Gaylord Anderson gives Ma lEd Ka ufma n smiles as Tom Stemple a nd Jonn a G reul ach present him with a plaque a nd com McCue his best wishes for his life a head . gold watch from the class of 1980. Kathy Ba in one of three spea kers at gradua tion ta lked on the past. present. a nd the future for the gradua tin g class. Seniors ._.::{JJ" 53 Ed Kaufman shows his happiness from the gifts he's received from his classmates. The class shows their appreciation to him by giving him a standi ng ovation. Ed received his new motori zed wheel chair as a graduation gift from his fa ther. M.k Ab ham and Dave Jolliff sing 1e ram y" "Friends I Will Remember ou as an 54 · · · .':t{Jf' Seniors appropriate d t"ng class. song for the gra ua ' Ma lcolm McCue gives his congratulations to the class and reminds eve ryone the importa nce of an education. Tom Stemple and Jonna Greulach plaque from the class of 80. present Ed Kaufman with a watch and . . the absolute last time the stands as they enter the fieldhouse. This will be . 11 be together. everyone class of 80 wi MEMOlllES AIE LAStllNG continued from page 52 "In the Middle" - usually a rough year on the books, because you are looking either for a short day next year or a college education in the future . Then a fter becoming the middle people you find yourself as a senior. "On the Top" - being a senior. T he leaders of the school. You a re someone to look up to now and have people to set examples for. There a re a ll the good times that can never be forgotten, the football games, pl ays, ski day, and skip day. Then with the click of a finger you 're waken up to find a diploma in ha nd , a tear in your eye, your school yea rs beh ind you, and facing what lies in the future. When first coming to Tee Jay, it was a big scarry building. Now a fter three years, Tee Jay has become a second home for many of us. It isn't a building, it is a place with many people who care, expe riences to lea rn by a nd a place to have fun. Memories have been formed never to be broken. The memories will never be forgotten a nd neither will you. Ever stand above a ll others, Hail , a ll hail Tee Jay. copy by Sheila Mazzei and Amy Lee Seniors _ -----m 55 56 · ---:m Sports Division The two most successful teams in fall and winter this year were volleyball and wrestling. On to state, both did go. In wrestling, senior Greg Darling and junior Scott Weatherill wrestled in the state meet for the second year in a row. The volleyballers, as in previous years going back a lmost too far to remember, attended the state tournament. Returning all but three starters from a junior varsity team r which won 31 games two years ago, varsity baseba ll coach John Kinsel stood a good chance at going to state last su mmer. These are three of the most well known sports at Tee Jay. When a person mentions Tee J ay in a conversation, a nother person may add, "oh, the school that always has a good baseball team" , or "boy they a lways have a good wrestling program, don 't they". Well, Tee Jay students this yea r had a lot of new things to talk about. A new head football coach, Pat O ' Doherty had everyone talking when he showed his Irish enthusiasm. "The Swarm" was a lso brought in. Need much be said about "The Swarm". Even the VicerPres-ident of the United States knew about it. The boys' swimming team had a new pool to splash in when the new Kirn Junior High opened. Robert Wright set new records in boys' gymnasrics, as did the - girls' when they broke the sc hool golfing record at Dodge Park. To sum up Tee Jay sports, they're a lways bu zzing' a long. copy by Pat Lodes Before the first football game on Sept. 7, aga inst Lewis Central, the pl aye rs II . shows off his Se nior Ton y Co ins · h'I . . . · IJract1 ce w 1 e Jumping abilit y d uri ng assemble outside to a rouse spirit. junior Phil Q ua ndt watches. After a cross country meet Wa lly Black scrape the dirt off juniors Gary Ford, Keith Keith's cleats. Meadows, a nd so phomore Coach Pa t 0-Doherty has a meeting with his softba ll players before the game with Shcnadoah. Sports Division _ ---/J. 57 BOYS FALL TENN IS TJ OPP. 2 Bellevue Wesl 7 0 Westside 9 8 Tech I 7 North 2 3 Ralston 6 0 A.L. 9 0 Burke 9 3 Brya n 6 6 Ryan 3 Ronca Iii 8 Coach Mike Hoffman watches sophomore Mike Vincent's backhand . ., > Cl "' » .D 0 0 .s=. 0. c: ., c: ·o; ...J » E E ~ » .D 0 0 .s=. 0. ' . Reaching for the ba ll, sophomore W a rd Prine a ttempts to return a tough shot. ·) Senior John Ni hsen has good eye concentra tion on this forehand shot. R . b k to the fe nce, junior Joe Butler lob acing ac s one over to a Boys fa ll tennis, front row: Terry Hedrick C harles Urich, Joh n Ni hsen. Mike Vi ncent'. Back row: Joe Butle r, Ma lcolm McCue. Westside opponent. Ward Pri ne, Coach Mike Hoffman . ss ----m. Boys Fall Tenn is • ~Gt111i11i!m8 A•• l•llT~ ------------------ Junior Margie Jerkovich and senior Linda Carberry watch as the other team putts out. Linda Ca rberry lines up a putt. TJ 10 220 216 187 220 > " Cl "' >. -" 0 0 .<: 0. Coach Tom Vincent described his girls' fall golf team by saying, "They were the best team I've had since coaching girls' golf in four yea rs." The Yellowjackettes started the season by defea ting Bellevue West by 12 strokes. Westside beat Tee J ay before the girl duffers beat North. Although the J ackettes lost to Ralston, the girls set the Tee Jay girls record at Dodge, shooting a 207 . Tee J ay then lost their final three matches before placing I 0 out of 18 teams in the Metro Conference match. Junior Joe Butler and Sophomore Wa rd Prince led the boys' fall tennis team to a 3-7 record . Joe a nd Wa rd led the team in singles play, both with a 6-6 ma tch record. In the Metro tournament, each defea ted their opponents in preliminary action, but both fell to def eat in the first round . Leading the doubles were sophomores Mike Vincent and Terry Hedrick with a 3-6 match record . They were defeated in the Metro tourney in the preliminary round . copy by Pat Lodes GIRLS FALL GOLF TJ OPP. 207 Ra lston Duchesne 290 Burke Tournament of 17 263 Brya n Bellevue West 232 2 16 Rya n Westside 168 9 Metro North 230 Tournament Ronca Iii 2 11 OPP. 197 218 259 193 of 18 Girls' fa ll golf: Coach Tom Vincent, Ma rgie Jerkovich. Sharon Wi ll iams, Linda Ca rberr , C indy W hite a nd Donnette Janda. Girls Fall Golf --/N; 59 GIRLS TENNIS Tee Jay 6 Bellevue W. 2 Westside 5 St. Albert 9 Tech 5 North 5 Ralston 4 Lewis Central 8 St. Albert 2 Burke 2 Bryan 5 Ryan 7 Ronca Iii 4 A.L. Lewis Central J. V. Tournament First Place Atlantic Tournament First Place City Tournament First Place Opp 3 7 4 o_ 4 4 5 I 7 6 4 2 5 Metro Tournament Jackie Jerkovich advanced to the semi-finals and lost 6-1 , 6-3 Girls tennis: back row: Margaret Wolff, Lisa Dunn, Ka ren Price, Jeanne Brown, Jackie Jerkovich, Kim Talcott, and Coach Tana Taylor. Front row: Patty Srriiddy, Sue Brownell , Rhonda Cook, Tracy Ba rtels and Lynn J acobs. 0 0 .c: 0. Coach Ta na Taylor wa tches. as. sophomore Kim Talcott practices her serve. In the background JUntor Karen Price concentrates on her backhand. 60 -- ~ Tennis Boys tennis: back row: Mark Johnson, Malcom McCue, Preston Smith, Charlie Urich. Front row: Mike Ha usner, Dave Settles, Terry Hed ric k, a nd Mike Dettman. • Jackie Jerkovich had her second chance J une 7th in the Girls State Tennis Meet held in Des Moines. But despite her efforts for a spot in the semi-finals Jackie was defeated 6-0, 6-0, by Sara Loetscher of Dubuque Wahlert. Jackie defeated the runner up and the winner of the Red Oak District 6-2, 6-0, to advance to State Competition. "We've hit all our goals that we set for this year," said Coach Tana Taylor. The team consisting of eleven girls took first place honors in three tournaments. According to Coach Taylor it was the first time Tee Jay has ever won the Atlantic Tournament. It was also the first time the girls have won the City Tournament. Jackie took first place in singles in both the Atlantic a nd City Tournaments. Kim Talcott and Lynn Jacobs took second in doubles. Senior Jackie Jerkovich concentrates on returning a volley. J ackie was second seeded in the Metro Meet. Jackie also advanced to the semi-finals in the Metro Meet but was defeated by Annette Dysart of Omaha South in No. I singles. Boys tennis coach Mike Hoffman said, "Record wise we didn't do so good but everyone improved." The boys were 0-5 in dual matches. Senior Malcom McCue follows he practices during his spare time. through on his forehand stroke wh ile Following through on her overhead smash, junior Lynn Jacobs watches as the ball goes Boys Tennis Tee Jay Opp. I St. Albert 8 0 Atlantic 7 I Lewis Central 4 0 St. Albert 5 2 A.L. 7 copy by Teresa Harken over the net. In the next court junior Mark Johnson is getting ready to serve. Tennis _ •• (i(J• 61 62 Margie Jerkovich tees off duri ng a match at Dodge Park while fellow teammates "' "' -0 0 ....J ll. "' >. .D 0 0 ..c: Cl. watch in support. Margie was the only junior on the team. Senior Les Wolff retrieves his golf ball after for their turn to putt at Dodge Park. finishing off this hole. Others wait pa tiently Girls' Golf Scoreboard Boys' Golf Scoreboard Tee Jay Opp. Tee Jay Opp. Missouri Val ley 227 247 Tech 162 209 St. Albert 238 221 North 180 190 Atl antic 276 199 St. Albert 174 181 A.L. 221 217 Ralston 177 162 Lewis Central 216 277 Oakland 172 149 Missouri Valley 221 263 Bu rke 175 160 St. Albert 221 199 A.L. 158 160 A.L. 221 231 Holy Name 168 186 Bryan 165 172 City Lewis Central 170 183 St. Albert 207 Ryan 154 164 A. L. 239 St. Albert 164 169 Lewis Central No Team Ronca ll i 165 169 Tee Jay 226 Holy Name 184 300 Bellevue West 178 174 Sectional Westside 178 164 Denison 400 Lo-Ma 160 17 8 Kuemper Missouri Valley 160 187 Ha rl an 401 170 150 A.L. Tee Jay 407 170 185 Lo-Ma A.L. 450 169 169 478 Red Oak -~ Golf ~ -0 0 ...J ll. "' >. .D 0 0 ..c: Cl. Margie Jerkovich, Sharon Williams and an opponent discuss the day's round of golf while waiting to tee off. ll. "' >. .D 0 0 -g_ -----...:!~iliiill-- Ga ry Campbe ll working hi way through the course, ma kes a tough shot through the trees to get out of the rough. • "' OJ -c 0 _J c... "' Front row: Jeff Anson, Stan Schiltz; Les Wolff, Storey, Randy Kohlscheen, Dave Jobusch, Coach Frank Wallace, Jim Wajda . Back row: Mark Jack Rosenthal. Cutler, Danny Shamblen, Dan Carruthers, Dave 1979-80 Girls' Spring Golf team: Coach Tom Vincent, Danette Hall, Linda Carberry, Sharon Williams, Margie Jerkovich . Stiff compettiion made it tough for the sma ll team. : r-~ ..... ;..~~;;:~ • .c 0. Senior Les Wolff measures the dista nce of a putt Les is the first Tee J ay golfer to ever go on to as sophomore Ga ry Ca mpbell wa tchc closely. Sta te. F~••rr ClllY T8 S'l/l\111 Senior Les Wolff took a trip to state as the first Tee J ay golfer ever to qualify . The state tourney was held in Iowa City, May 30 and 31 . Les fended well but never reached the winner's circle. He shot an 86 and an 81 and placed somewhere in the middle of the pack. Despite the windy weather, a ll the golfers did extremely well. As a whole the season went well. They ended with 14 wins, 6 losses, and I tie. "It is the most wins we've ever had in one season," said Coach Jack Posenthal. Competition was stiff fo r the s':1all golf team - consisting of only four girls. They played against schools a nd girls who spent the better pa rt of their lives on the golf course. "Golf " sta ted coach Tom Vi ncent, "is a rich' ma n's sport. " Most of the opposition were coun try club pl aye rs. copy by Jea nette Fisher G olf -~ 63 Tee Jay's soccer team's record was not too impressive but there was a definite sign of improvement. A school record was set for the most wins in a season. The team broke the record that had stood since the first year of play at Tee Jay. 1977-78 was the first season of soccer at Tee Jay. But until this yea r the teams had not won a game. Holy Name fell victim to the Yellowjackets by the score of 5-3 to give Tee J ay their only win of the season and in three years. Leading this year's team were foreign exchange students Federico N unez and Robert Fenning. copy by Tom Stemple a nd Pat Lodes ~ .c: :s ., > 0 "' s 0 .c: c.. "' c: 0 u Tom Anson a nd a n opponent scra mble around season. Tee Jay broke a three yea r losing streak for the soccer ball in this last ma tch of the by wi nning their fi rst ma tch ever. S occer fro nt row: Tom Anson, Marti Wounded Arrow, Rich Kreitzinger, Doug Rockwell and Greg McClelland . Back row: Coach Joe Evezic, Rob rt Fenn ing, Tom Stemple, Federico Nunez, Rick S haw, M ike Tomich, and Cliff Brown. 64 ~ Soccer • c: ., "' c: .g ·;: "' ..c: u ·;: ..c: "' u >. J:> 0 0 ..c: 0. c: "' "' c: .~ .;: ..c: u ~ CJ ..c: u >. ..0 0 0 ..c: 0. A llllllJliJIHI Alilll K•• --------------------· ..... Head football coach, Pat O'Doherty gets ready fo r the 12 noon hoe-down . c: "' c: "<j ....J ,,., E E "' Attitudes of students who pa rticipa te in sport ing activities have a big innuence on how well a team does whether tha t be a winning season, first place in a tournament or bei ng the leader in a conference. But just as importa nt as the a ttitudes of the playe rs is the a ttitude of the coach . The fac t tha t teachers do ge t a little more in their paycheck for coaching has ve ry littl e to do with how well they enjoy coaching. J erry Ra uterkus, head sophomore basketba ll coach sa id , "The best pa rt of the day is practi ce. It helps reli eve stress of teaching when you do something you like." The stress may be present during coaching but it is good for a coach just as aspirin is good fo r a cold. But like an ove rdose of aspirin, too much stress is unhealthy. " Pressure is hea lthy to a point. It gives me the drive to go to practice everyday," said va rsity baseba ll coach John Kinsel. " Helping a n a thl ete work towa rds a goal helps me ma ke it to practice everyday," junior va rsity wrestling c: ., 1;: ~ c: "<j ..J ..0 0 0 i::::::i:r:J..~~;i:i!l!!l!!!:::::lllil Coach Lavonne Pierson gives signa ls to the J.Y. Volleyball team. >. ..0 0 0 ..c: 0.. coach Mike Witt sa id. Coach Witt a lso sa id , " Jt makes me fee l great when I ca n see tha t a guy has grown physica lly, menta lly a nd emotiona lly during a season, in one pa rticul a r sport. " Junior va rsity baseba ll coach Ga ry Jensen thought much on the sa me line as Coach Witt when it came to wha t is gratifying fo r him as a coach a nd a teacher. Coach J ensen said, "Su re everyone likes a good win-loss record a nd I'm j ust like everyone else when it comes to a n undefea ted season. Just as importa nt though is knowing tha t a playe r has put out to his fu llest potenti al. Tha t makes me as happy as winning a championship game." Going to camps a nd practicing during the hot summer months are just a couple of things the volleyba ll team does to prepa re for their season. "Girls I have worked with at Tee Jay a re ded icated enough to put extra ti me and effort in," said Coach S haron Semler. "Kids in the program make the difference." copy by Pat Lodes . her I Phi ll ips listens to Sharon Semler Jun ior S Y Jes of fi eld hockey in P.E. ex plain the ru Coach Jerry Rautcrkus d . . . tly discuss a match at the CB a n Act1v1 t1es Director Don Schwer · · lnv1tat1onal Wrestling Tournament. Coaches Corner ~--· 65 During infield practice Trish Higgins practices th rowi ng the runner out a t first ba se while Donna Peterson a wa its. Softball Scoreboard Tee J ay Opp. I 0 West Ha rrison 2 I 0 Tri-Center 0 5 Lewis Central 0 2 Urba nda le 8 5 Waukee 3 6 Adel-Desota 8 2 Adel-Desola 8 14 Tri-Center 6 0 Harlan 8 I Harlan 10 2 Bondurant-Fa rra r 0 4 Atl a ntic 12 14 A braha m Lincoln 4 JO Shelby I 18 O akla nd 0 3 Shelby I I · Ha rl a n 0 I Farragut! 5 6 Tri-Center 3 5 South Page 4 4 Shenandoah 5 5 Lewis Central 4 9 West Ha rrison 0 8 A tl a nti c 7 7 Essex 6 5 Farragut 4 15 Farragut 5 14 Glenwood I 8 Creston 4 7 Nishna Valley 2 SECTIONALS 7 Glenwood Lewis Ce ntra l DISTRICT 4 II 0 South Page S hena ndoa h Harlan 6 2 I 6 7 With Lisa ~nn on deck Sa ndi Moores con centrates o n hi tting the ba ll straight. Sandi had a tendency to pull the ba ll to the 66 ; Varsity Softball Coach Pat O' Doherty and Sharon Semler ponder t he ca ll o n first base . 11 · he r t urn left. In o ne ga me she had as ma ny a s six foul ba s in a t ba t. Is it a curve or a knuckleball? No, its really Vickie Plummer's fastba ll. In hopes of a berth in the District finals the girls softball team took on Shenandoa h in semi-final action. In the top of the sixth the Jackettes were be hind 6-1 when pitcher Vickie Plummer stepped up to the pla te a nd hit a grand-slam. It brought Mr. Momentum out of the dugout a nd lead the girls to a n 11-6 victory. The victory won them the chance to go to Sta te but was shattered when Ha rla n beat them 7-0 in District finals. Coach Pat O 'Doherty said, "The team had a very exciting yea r. Everybody played for the team, no one was out for themselves." Leading hitters for the team were Jackie J erkovich, Trish Higgins, a nd Tammy Bockert. The team had a 25- I 0 record for the season a nd a team fielding average of 91.3%. " I think the Urba nda le and Adel tournaments were key factors in our wi nning season," Jackie said. copy by Margie Jerkovich In hopes of a stea l J ackie J erkovich gets a quick sta rt for second base. Front Row: Donna Peterson, Jeri Oles Jackie Jerkovich, Lu Rich, Jody Peterson' Marga ret Wolff. Middle Row: Ricka Pr·c ' Khris Moore, J eanine Meadows L1· e, D A M , !Sa unn, my oore, Sandi Moores B k Bockert, Dawn Carmen Teri L. . Sac B II V. . ' mes, us1e rowne , 1ck1e Plummer Trish H" . Ann Kenealy, Coach Sha,ro S iggms, n emler. -~~ Varsity Softball ~ 67 . ~ a;:;:=ii~ c: ·u ....l >. E E !-"' >. .D "' 0 0 ..c: c. Sophomore Lisa Dunn lays down a bunt during the third inning of the Lewis to 9.2 with four games remaining. Central game which the junior va rsity girls won 12-7, raising their record 68 ~ J.V. Softball BATTING AVERAGES NAME AVG. Amy Moore .500 Tammy Bockert .490 Janine Meadows .349 Dawn Carmen .324 Ricka Price .297 Ann Kenealy .297 Lisa Dunn .286 Margaret Wolff .271 Jody Peterson .243 Teri Lines .197 Susan Brownell .176 JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL Tee Jay Opp. 13 West Harrison Tri-Center Lewis Central Harlan 14 4 10 17 18 3 4 6 12 15 6 13 5 Atlantic A.L. Shelby Harlan Farragut Tri-Center Lewis Central West Harrison Atlantic Essex Creston I 8 8 0 8 0 4 2 6 2 7 4 6 I 3 Squeezing by the Atl~ntic catcher, sophomore Jody Peterson scores one of Tee Jays ten ru ns. Coach Gary Jensen talks to the junior varsity team a fter one of the games a t 21st and Ave. J. . . 1 J·unior pitcher Shawn Tracy a nd Coach During a umeou , · h. lk a bout Shawn s p1tc mg. Ga ry J ensen ta Seven sophomores and six juniors led the junior varsity baseball team through the summer season according to Coach Gary Jensen. After pitchers Rod Kuhl and Shawn Tracy and catcher Steve Johnson were ca lled up to play varsity, the entire junior varsity pitching staff consisted of sophomores. These sophomores compiled an earned run average (ERA) of 1.91. "I was really surprised to do as well as I did," said sophomore Izzy Arellano. "This year was a lot of fun to play." Sophomore Bill Haven said, "It was a lot of work, but it was worth it." "Freshman Tammy Bockert and exceptionally good SUMMER BASEBALL Tee Jay Opp. 7 St. Albert 11 A.L. 9 Missouri Valley I Ralston 5 St. Albert 7 Creston 11 A.L. 3 Millard 11 12 3 13 3 7 11 7 2 8 4 2 Brya n Bellevue Benson Papillion Brya n Lewi .286 tral Harl< Glen1 .27 l Shem Papill .243 Atlan . I 97 Bellev Milla r _176 4 I 3 10 2 6 7 3 7 4 I 2 4 I 8 6 7 0 sophomores helped the junior varsity softball team," Coach Sharon Semler said. When the varsity team had to be two places at one time the junior varsity team came to the rescue. While the varsity played in Urbandale, the junior varsity took on Lewis Central's va rsity in the Lewis Central tournament. "It was an up and down game sophomore Margaret Wolffe said "Although we lost 8-4 it was good experience." The te a m ended their season with a 15-2-l record. Coach Semler added, "We had some very talented people playi ng for us." copy by Pat Lodes and Margie Jerkovich BATTING AVERAGES NAME AT BATS AVG. Rich Anderson 61 .328 Izzy Arellano 55 .327 Larry Armstrong 48 .250 Bill Arrick 32 .188 Randy Bohnet 16 .250 Jay Conyers 15 .133 Bill Haven 55 .309 Mark Johnson 33 .182 Steve Johnson 07 .429 Rod Kuhl 04 .250 Jack Mahaffey 37 _243 Wa rd Prine 40 .325 Steve Shiller 43 .209 Shawn Tracy 04 J .750 erry Yan Roekel 29 Mi ke Vincent 48 · 241 .417 ·' W' J.V . Baseball 69 SUMMER VARSITY BASEBALL Tee Jay 8 5 3 IO 6 I 5 2 I 9 0 7 7 6 0 3 6 4 8 IO I 2 0 6 7 5 9 7 11 11 6 5 6 14 10 2 12 I Opp. Saint Albert Wayne, Nebraska A.L. Missouri Valley Newton Des Moines Dowling Marshalltown Ralston Saint Albert Urbandale Saint Albert Creston A.L. Des Moines Valley Millard Bryan Bellevue Carroll Kuemper C.R. Jefferson Denison Gross Gross Papio Bryan Paul VI Sioux City Heelan Denison Harlan Centerville Carlisle Glenwood Shenandoah Papio Atlantic Bellevue Mill ard Lewis Central A.L. ' '\;:;( 70 Summer Baseba ll 4 7 5 0 2 2 1 1 2 2 I 4 4 3 8 0 0 I 0 7 2 4 6 5 2 2 2 3 I I 0 6 5 0 2 3 0 6 Senior Scott Harrill and junior Phil Quandt show their different pitching styles in one of their many pitching appearances. Team members bought their uniforms like the one Phil is wearing. BATTING AVERAGES Steve Birchard Jeff Boarts Bill Chapin Scott Harrill Randy Herrick Greg Johnson Kirk Johnson Steve Johnson Rod Kuh l Tom Main Lyle McGlade Phil Quandt John Schnaible Rob Stucker Shawn Tracy Matt Vincent Jim Waters .256 .344 .222 .327 .305 .300 .267 .148 .208 .237 .388 .067 .281 .192 .238 .125 .244 ~ :E ~ ., > Cl "' » .D 0 0 .i:: c.. Summer va rsity baseball team, front row: Kirk Johnson , Phil Quandt, Greg Johnson, Jeff Boa rts, Lyl e McGlade, John Schna ible, S hawn Tracy and Rod Kuhl. ~ack row: Coach John Kinsel, .J im Waters, Bill Chapin , S teve Bircha rd, Ra ndy Herrick, Ma tt Vincent, Scott Hamil, Tom Main , Steve Johnson, Rob Stucker a nd Coach Ra ndy Worth . >. E E r-"' >- .0 0 "' 0 .c c. Applying the tag to Dan Ripa of Omaha Gross at second , senior Bill Chapin is just a bit too la te. . J' Waters makes a throw to first base duri..'lg infield pra t' b f Senior 1m c ice e ore the A.L. game. "It was a yea r of ups and downs," said varsity baseball coach, John Kinsel. "When we were hitting I don't think we could be beat, but when we didn't hit, we put pressures on ourselves." Those ups and downs were visible in the beginning of the season when the Yellow jackets beat St. Albert in the first game of the season, then lost to Wayne, Nebraska, in the next game. The third game of the season was lost to A.L., then Missouri Valley was the second victim to fa ll to the varsity team. Urbandale was the next trip for Tee Jay as they won the first game of the Urbandale Tournament and lost the championship game to Des Moines Dowling 2-1 . Goin g into th e Lew is Centra l Tournament, the Yellowjackets were 5-4. A wi n over Urbandale advanced Tee Jay into the semi-finals aga inst St. Albert. The Falcons won that pitching dual 1-0. The semi-fin al game aga inst St. Albert was an example of when Coach Kinsel sa id, " Most of the games we lost were when we only scored one run or less." Before entering th e Carroll Kuemper Tournament, the Yellowjackets bea t Creston, A.L., Des Moi nes Valley, Bryan and Bell evue while losing only one game in the six game stretch to Millard . In the first game of the Ca rroll Kuemper Tournament Tee Jay bea t the host tea m 4- 1, then went on to become tournament champs, wi th wins over Cedar Rapids Jefferson and Denison. The next week didn 't go so well , as Gross beat Tee Jay twice and Papillion bea t the Jackets once. Brya n and Paul YI fe ll victim to Tee Jay before the Yell owjackets took fi rst place in the Denison tournament. Shenandoa h stopped Tee Jay's eight game winning streak but the va rsity ball club went on to win three games and los~ one more before entering the District Tournament. Pitchin g a nd defe nse were strong poin ts to the Yellowjackets season. bu t hitting also went a long in th r· t . . T e i~ game of the s, as ee Jay beat Lewis Central 12_0. "The disappointme nt of the s~aso ," according to Coach Kinsel "was when we lost to A. L. in District play W 1 d , . . . e p aye like a million doll ars aga in.st L~wis Central, on October 13 , but losing 6-1 to A.L. and hav ing eight errors in that oame was not f t " 0 representative 0 our ea?1. Coach Kinsel also sa id, "Most people could be satisfied with a 26- 12 record, but 1 expected more from this team and 1 thi nk the players did a lso." copy by Pat Lodes Summer Baseball ~ 71 "' 'O " 0 ...J ~ ;:., ..0 0 0 .<:: c.. c: ~ Oil "' c: ·;;: :J .<:: (j :; al £ 0 0 .<:: c.. ..::.a.:..:;u;:~~~~......:..~=..::::.:;..-=._;_~~~.-:...:::....:......• ...... -"_~·~~-' Three Bellevue East Chieftains tackle sophomore qua rterback Bill Haven during the Yellowjacket's 30-20 victory. Junior Leroy Schneckloth ba rely gets his pu nt awa y in the A .l. contest. ,, 'O " 0 ...J co c.. £ ,_ ....... JL.::J_ 0 0 .<:: c.. The sophomore defen sive line awa its the sna p in the Bellevue East game in hopes of sacking the Chieftain quarterback. The sophs won the game 30-20. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Tee Jay Opp. 28 A. L. 12 14 34 22 14 30 12 Prep Westside Lincoln E. Ralston Bellevue W. Bell evue E. Ronca Iii 0 20 18 6 14 8 20 0 ~ .<:: ~ " > co Cl ;:., ..0 0 0 .<:: c.. Sophomore footba ll fron t row: Bra nt Stringe r, John H ug, Russ Ca rlson, Lon Hampton. Dave . Brewer, Ga ry Berga n, Da n Finney , Mike C li ft, Dan Wilso n, Bill Sa les, La rry N ibbe, John MeKeigha n. Scott e~ as tcr a nd Jim Wajda. Bac k Row: Ti m Baxter, Chris /\cke rson, Izzy Arell a no, Sevie Michae lski, Scott S ublet, Bri a n H iggenbotham, O le O lsen , J ay Conye rsk, . Bill Arn e Roger Colema n Bill Ha ve n, • Joe Rine ha rt Brent Ri ckholdt, Da n d ' Lesebe rg a n Reed , Ken Lassek, Nate M ike S impson. 72 ~ Sophomore Footba ll Juniors Brian Heistand and Gordon Dearborn exchange in a handoff in the game aga inst A.L. for the first victory of the season. "See what those wind sprints have done for us," sophomore football Coach Gary Jensen said. Coach Jensen was referring to the sophomore team out-scoring their opponents 54-20 in the fourth quarters. " Those extra wind sprints helped us from not getting tired until the final whistle blew," Coa ch Jensen said. The sophomore J ackets had an average of 260 yards gained per game. Bill Haven a nd Izzy Arellano led the offensive attack. Haven rushed for 449 yards through the teams eight games. Arellano passed 567 yards, which included seven passes for touchdowns. Dan Finney led the defense with 77 tackles. There were only two blemishes to the sophomore record, as they finished with a 6-2 ma rk. One of those coming from Creighton Prep and the other to Westside, who tied the Yellowjackets for the American division championship. JUNIOR VARSITY WINS TWO. The junior va rsity football team finished the season with a record of 2-7. Junior qua rterback, Brian Heistand led the team offensively, averaging 5.4 yards per carry and passing for 316 ya rds. copy by Pat Lodes JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Tee . Jay Opp. 7 A.L. 6 0 Tech 18 0 Westside 34 38 Ryan 12 7 St. Alberts 12 6 Ra lston 26 0 Bellevue W . 26 0 Burke 34 2 Bryan 12 Junior center Glenn Weiss snaps the ba ll m qu arterback Bri an Heistand aga inst A.L. in wh ich the junior varsity team won 7-6. J.V. Football ~ 73 74 .; u ... "' c.. " t: "' ·;: cc >, ..0 0 0 ..c: 0. c " c ·;:; ....J >, E E "" f- >-. ..0 0 a ..c: 0. Senior Bill Chapin scrambles away from an A.L. defender in the Yellowjacket-Linxx clash, which the Lynx won 13-7. Trainer Butch Fennel a nd sophomore Jeff Moore a ttend to senior Mike Thomas on the bench . >-. ..0 0 0 ..r:: 0. .; ~ "" if c .~ ~ >, ..0 0 0 ..c: 0. Bill Chapin calls a play for the offense from Coach Pa t O' Doherty during the Ra lston game, Ra lston beat Tee J ay 18-7. Varsity football: Lonnie Lovelady, Ra ndy Bra nnon, Frank Bri c:key, Pa t Korner, Terry Brown, Jon Narmi, Rich A nderson, Randy Heista nd John Schna ible, Bill Runte, Roger G t B' t c11·ne Da n Hefferna n, Marc a n t, a r • hi . . T · 1 d Coach Doug Mue 1g. Middle rip ett, a n . Row: Jim Wa ters, Mike '.homas, Bill Cha pin, D W h Tl·rn McG inn , Lloyd Schneck ave aug , - loth, Leroy Schneck loth, Gordon Dearborn , Freddy Nunez, Ron Cooney, Da n Page, Kelly Leseberg, David Storey. Back Row: Coach Jerry Ra uterkus, Coach John Kinsel, Manager Ri ck White, Chuck Plummer, S teve Birchard , Ron Flowers Da n Carruthers, J ames Beckma n, ' · Terry Tim Turner Glen Weiss, Curt Hovinga. T ' N um . ony LeMaster, Dave S haw, Ra ndy uf Head Collins, Terry Hi ggins, Greg Da; ~f sen . Coach Pa t O ' Dohert y, Coach Bo Varsity Football Bill C ha pin a nd sen ior Pa t Korner watch to see if Pa t's point a ft e r touchdown is good. First year head football coach, Pat O'Doherty led his va rsity team through a tough season. Turnovers played a big part in this season as the Yellowjackets had 12 fumbles in their first three games. Senior Mike Wood said, "We lacked experience with the wishbone. When you run th e wishbone •you're bound to cough up the ball. " The season started off with a loss to Lewis Central, 13-7, then a win over Tech 12-2. Tee Jay was then host to Westside. Going into the game, Westside had not been scored upon by any team. Tee Jay lost the game but scored 14 points in a 17-14 loss. Ryan fell to Tee Jay in the next game, 20-13 , which ended up being the Yellowjackets second and final victory of the season. October 5, Tee Jay took on A.L. According to Coach O'Doherty this was the biggest game of the season. Senior Chuck Plummer scored the only Tee Jay touchdown on a 79 yard fumble recovery, as Tee Jay lost, 7-13 . On October 12, Tee Jay's Homecoming, Tee Jay entertained Ralston in another conference game. But the Jackets came out on the short end losing 18-7. Bellevue West, Burke and Bryan ended the season with three more losses for the Yellowjackets, finishing with a 2-7 record. copy by Pat Lodes Comi ng to the line, Tee J ay's defense gets ready to hold the A.L. Lynx offensive line Senior Greg Da rling led the Metro in tackles. W ith leg high, Pa t Korner lets loose with a punt from a snap by Bill C hapin. during the A. L. game. Senior Ron Flowers gives a li tt le ex tra push in one of his ma ny ca rries in the A.L. game. Greg Darling 59 looks on. y ARSITY FOOTBALL Tee Jay 7 Lewis Central 12 Tech 14 Westside 20 Ryan 7 A.L. 7 Ralston 6 Bellevue West 8 Burke 0 Bryan \. Opp. 13 2 17 13 13 18 21 46 28 Varsity Football 75 E ~ >. .D ;g 0 ..c: c. Sophomore Tim Marriott performs on the rings. Performing on the pommel horse, senior Robert Wright executes each of his moves. Coach George Ha ll helps senior Butch Livingston get ba la nced before he starts his routine on the rings. BOYS GYMNASTICS Tee Jay 101.91 93 .95 93.95 89.68 89.68 109.33 106.71 I 17 .90 12 10 10 6 Opp. Bellevue West Burke Westside Ralston Ronca Iii Bryan North Benson Art Harris Invitational Millard Invitational Metro State 73 .26 107.30 75 .55 86.46 70.51 114.66 103 .94 119.63 OJ > Cl "' >. .D 0 0 ..c: c. Boys Gymnastics: front row: Ch ris Taylor, Bob McCowa n, Marty Hug, a nd Tim Ma rriott. Back row: Matt Elder, Scott Cu nningham, Butch Livin gston, Pa t Dunca n, Dean Wood, a nd Coach George Ha ll. 76 ~ Boys Gymnastics c:: ., c:: ·.:; ..J >.. E E f-"' >.. ..0 "' 0 0 -g_ --- Off and running was the junior varsity volleyball team. They began by winning four of their first fi ve games, whil e they tied Atlantic #2 in the fifth match. In American Division play, Tee Jay finished 7-2 in match play, good enough for second place. Coach Lavonne Pierson said, "This is the best we've ever done in the Metro Conference." Eleven school records we re broken including team records: serve reception, sets for aces, ace serves, spiking percentage, aces and dinks. Geri Dasovich broke two of the individual records as she hit 82 per cent of her spikes and had a serve reception of 58 percent to brake the old Tee Jay records. The serve percentage record was broken by both Lynn Jacobs and Pam Waltrip as each hit 95 per cent of their serves. Sets fo r .aces and ace spikes we re broken by Vickie Rule and Teri Lines while Vicki e had 65 sets for aces and Teri had 70 ace spikes . Wright Leads Gymnasts Senior Robert Wright led the boys' gymnastics team fo r the second yea r in a row. Robert broke his own school record on the vault when he received an 86. Sophomore Geri Dasovich sets the ba ll as junior Vickie Rul e looks on. The two combined to break three School records. Also leading the team in total points, Robert scored 352.35 points. Geri Dasovich a nd j unior Sheila Mazzei use a visua l block so the other team has trouble seeing the ba ll come. Sophomore Tim Marriott and senior Butch Living ton were next in total points with Marriott at 308.4 points and Livingston collecting 235.77 points. Livingston also broke the school record fo r high bar at 6.25. Junior Marty Hug received a 6.1 on the pummell horse to break yet anoth er Tee Jay record . The Jacket gymnasts finished with a 5-3 record and a tenth place finish at the State meet out of I I other Iowa high schools. Tee Jay 17 , 15 15,3 15, 15 J UN IOR VA RS ITY VO LLEYBALL Opp. 15, 15, 15 15, 15 15, 12, 11 15, 15 7,7 15, 10 15, 15 15, 15 17, 15 15, 15 15, 15 12, 15, 10 15, 15 15, 15 15, 11 , 16 13, 15, 15 15, 15 Sa int Albert Atlan ti c #2 Atl antic Duches ne Lewis Central Papillion Saint Albert Me rcy North A.L. Tech Ryan Lewis Centra l #2 Lewis Central Ronca Iii Ralston Bryan Westside Burke Bellevue West copy by Pat Lodes 15,9 6, 15 8,9 7, 5,12 I , 13 12, 15, 15 9,7 15, 15 17' 15 7, 12 10,7 15,6 6, 11 4,1 15, 9, 15 1,9 3, 1 13, 15, 14 15, 2, 11 J 3,8 "';:..; J.Y. Yo\\eyba\\ ~ 77 '1 c: ., :::: :.J >, E E .:; >, .0 V> 0 0 ..c: a. Trisha Higgins, Lynne Jacobs, Annette Dimmitt, and Sandi Moores give Damita Brown a pat on the back. "Reassurance played a big part in our season," Coach Sharon Semler said. Coach Sharon Semler gives the team a few last minute pointers before their upcoming game aga inst St. Albert. Tee Jay won 15-7, 15-5, 15-9. Senior Damita Brown puts it past Atlantic for another point toward Tee Jay's victory. Damita received an All-Metro honorable mention. Coach Semler watches junior Trish Higgins practice setting. Trish and Annette Dimmitt we re named to the Manning All Tournamen t Team. 78 ~ Varsity Volleyba ll OPPONENT St. Albert Atlantic Duschene Lewis Central Papillion Knoxvi lle Valley w. Des Moines St. Edmond Des Moines Lincoln St. Albert Mercy North Abra ham Lincoln Tech Ryan Valley W. Des Moines Ft. Dodge St. Edmond Ca rroll Keumper Valley W. Des Moines Lewis Central Ronca Iii Ralston Northwest Bryan Westside Burke Bellevue West SECTIONALS St. Albert Treynor DISTRICTS Lewis Central Abraham Lincoln Sidney STATE TOURN A MENT Spencer Des Moines East Ceda r Rapids Kennedy Tee Jay's Win or Loss 15-7 15-5 15-9 w 4- 15 14-1 6 15-11 15-9 15-7 w I 5- 7 15-1 I 15- 12 W 12- 15 15-3 15-7 15-12 w 6-15 13-15 L 10-15 15-11 Split 4-15 12-1 5 L 14-1 6 13- 15 L 15-2 15-3 w 15-3 15-6 w 11 -15 8-1 5 L 15-8 15-3 w 15-8 15-2 w 15-7 15-4 w 15-6 15-10 w 13-15 4-15 L 13- 15 17-15 Split 15-10 15-10 w 15-12 15-11 w 4-15 10-15 L 15-2 15-4 w 14-16 13-1 5 L 12- 15 15- 10 18-16 w 7-15 15-1 7 L 15-11 15- 10 w 15- I 0 9- I 5 8- I 5 L 15-7 15-11 w 15-10 15-6 w 15-0 15-5 15-9 w 15- 11 15-8 15-2 w 15-1 15-7 15-2 w 15-13 15-6 15-2 w 15-2 15-3 15-3 w 15-1 15-10 w 13-15 15-9 Split 3-1 5 6- 15 L After ta king first in Sectional and District play-offs the varsity volleyball team returned to the State Tournament for the third year in a row. "Our goal is to earn a qua rterfin a l berth," Coach Sharon Semler said. Cha nces looked good after their victory over Spencer 15-1, 15-10, and split with Des Moines East 13-15, 15-9, until Cedar Ra pids Kennedy shattered their hopes by a 3-15, 6-15 ma rgin . Eight teams went into the quarter-finals, Tee Jay trailed just one behind with ninth . Senior Sandi Moores puts another serve over. Sandi was the first Tee Jay volleyballer to go State three years in a row a nd sta rt all three yea rs. Front Row: Debra Plunkett, Patty Corcoran. Diane Putnam, Jean ie Allmon , Sandi Moores, Vickie Rule, LuAnn Rich, Lynne Jacobs, Joyce Anderson, Pam Waltrip. Back Row: Coach La Vonne Pierson, Sandra Collin s. Ge ri "The key to our successful season was constant improvement," Coach Semler said. "Several school records were broken ." Senior Sandi Moores broke three school records, serving with 167 consecutive serves and a 97.2%, ace serves with I 02, a nd 212 sets for aces. Geri Dasov ich broke the se rvice reception record with 71. 7%. Damita Brown a nd Trish Higgi ns were named on the all Southwest Iowa first team a nd received a special mention in Sta te . Sandi Moores received a n honorable mention. They ended their season with a 23-10-3 record . copy by Margie Jerkovich Dasovich. Annette Dimmitt, Teri Lines, Da mita Brown. Trisha Higgins, Teri Dasovich , Sheila Mazzei, Jua nita Brown, Mary Riley, Coach Sha ron Semle r. Varsity Volleyball ~ 79 Sophomore Basketball ;:., ~ 0 0 ..c: c. Tee J ay Opp. 35 Lewis Central 51 Millard 55 A.L. 71 North 65 Gross 75 Ralston 44 Ronca lli 56 Ryan 46 A.L. 61 Tech 63 Bellevue 41 Westside 60 Bryan 76 Burke Front row: Mike Vi ncent Rick Burroughs Brian Howard, Randy Boh net, Brad Purdue: Brant Stri nger, Larry Nibbe Fra nk Wa llace Back row: Bill Arri ck, Joe' Bocker!, Keith West 80 ~ Sophomore Basketball 60 80 64 69 60 69 ~ -c 62 ..'.3 34 ~ 43 ;:., ~ 57 0 59 ~ c. 57 "' ., -c 0 ...J ~ 0.. ;:., ~ 0 0 ..c: c. 39 78 Sophomore Mike Vincent concentrates on making a free-throw. Sophomore Bill Arrick goes up for a jump shot helping T .J. beat cross-town riva l A.L. 47 - 46. . J ff W hite, Mickey Herndon, Joe R.ein.ha rt,h e Chris Ackerson Brown, Bria n H1gginbot am, and Coach J erry Ra uterk us. ~ -c 0 ...J Sophomore Mike Vincent looks by Westside defenderts for a teamma te to pass to during sophomore basketba ll ac IOn . "' "' j "' -0 "' 0 ...J Sophomore Bill Arrick takes an outside jumper, while teammate Brian Higginbotham sets himself up for the rebound . "' -0 "' 0 ...J -;;; c.. ..... ..c 0 0 ..c: Q. We were behind 46-45 with three seconds left in the game against A.L. Sophomore Kris Madsen shot a fifteen footer to win the game at the buzzer. "We had a super bunch of kids to work with. They all had a lot of desire and determination and a lot of hustle. There were no single standouts, everyone played well," said coach Wayne Mains. "Our record might not be very impressive but we all gave it our best effort," said junior Kevin Corbin. Sophomore Kris Madsen said, "Practices were tough, but we all got a lot out of them." "All of us who played had a great time," said sophomore Jay Conyers. Even with their 3-13 record the J. V. squad still played some impressive games. SOPHOMORES TURN AROUND SEASON After the sophomores first three basketball games, their record stood at 0-3. With a lot of hard work and determination the sophomores turned this year into a winning season and won their next 7 out of 8 games. The sophomores finished with an 8-6 record on the year and placed third in their division. "We started off slow, but we made up for it a t the end of the season," said Coach Jerry Ra uterkus. "We had a lot of fine players, I enjoyed working with them." Bill Arrick a nd Mike Vincent were the team leaders. Bill scored 156 total points and Mike scored 155 total points. copy by Kevin Collins J. V. Basketball Tee Jay Opp. 40 Lewis Central 23 47 A.L. 46 55 Roncalli 58 56 St. Albert 62 37 Westside 61 67 A. L. 69 35 Bellevue 43 49 Benson 65 54 Ra lston 56 46 Burke 61 so Papillion 63 56 Tech 77 53 Bryan 42 48 Harlan 61 .. 50 North 80 46 Ryan 53 M illard 53 79 Sophomore Joe Bockert lo t he line against goes crosstown riva l A.L. to try Sophomore Joe Bockert battles two Westside defenders for the bask-et as teammate Mike Vincent looks on. to even up the 27-29 score. J.V. Basketball 82 <_;/J Boys Varsity Basketba ll c ., c ·;:; ..J >. E E ~ E "' 0 0 ..c 0.. Sophomore Ward Prine comes down with a rebound agai nst Tech. Ward was second leading rebounder. BOYS VARS ITY BAS KETBALL TJ Opp. 00 Lewis Centra l 57 61 A.L. 56 55 Roncall i 60 53 St. Albert 59 51 Westside 73 52 Roncall i 67 67 A.L. 63 52 Bellevue West 67 56 Benson 92 65 Ra lston 92 51 Burke 84 56 Papillion 74 59 Tech 76 68 Bryan 70 51 Harlan 60 71 North 74 51 Ryan 69 58 Millard 76 Districts 55 Harlan 73 In a big crowd under the boa rds, ju nior Joh n Sklena r tries to tip the ba ll in aga inst A.L. Up with a hook shot, Ward Prine scores against Tech. Tech beat the Yellowjackets, 76-59. c: "' c: . .:; ,..J >-. E E Ol E- >-. .D 3 0 .<:: Q.. l•wa' l11111J~1i• ---, c:: ., c:: ·c; _J >-. E E Ol E- >-. .D 0 0 .<:: Q.. Sen!or Kevin Rya n (54) looks for teammate Greg Johnson, who's hiding behind Tech's Craig Willis. A Tech defender tries to block senior Bill Cha pin's 76 59 pass. Tech won the game - · > "' Q "' E 0 0 .<:: Q.. To many people this was a rebuilding year for the boys' varsity basketball team. Two underclassmen led the team in almost every scoring category. Sophomore Ward Prine led the team in scoring and field goal percentage averaging 12 points a game, while hitting 59 percent of his shots. Leading the team in rebounds, free throw percentage and second in scoring was junior John Sklenar. Sklenar had almost seven rebounds a game, while tossing in 74 percent of his free throws. The only senior on top of the statistic sheet was Greg Johnson as he had five assists a game. With wins over Lewis Central and A.L., the Yellowjackets started out strong. Tee Jay then won only one more game in their next 17 attempts. A.L. was the victim for the second time this season 67-63. The Jackets always played tough according to coach Bob N ielsen, "When the ball was loose, we got it because we wa nted the ba ll more than they did." Ha rlan ended Tee J ay's season in the first round of District play. The Cyclones defeated the Yellowj ackets 73-55 . copy by Pa t Lodes Boys .va rsity basketba ll Front row: Bill Chapin. John N ihsen. Jay C Phil Qu andt and Gre onye rs, Middl e row: Jeff Cl g Johnson. Johnson, Izzy Arell ano e7ent. Steve Tom Stemple s · eff Q ua ndt. · cott Watts, Kris Madsen a nd Jeff Bu rgess. Back row: Vincent Va n Alsl, Butch Livi ngston, John Sklenar. Kevin Ryan, Mike S haw, Ward Prine. Ga ry Ford, Tony Collins a nd Ken Shoemaker. Boys Varsity Basketball ~ 83 84 ~ A Fremont-Mills girl cuts off sophomore Teri Lines from taki ng the baseline. Sophomore Debbie Plunkette gets s u rroun d ed by Fremo nt-Mi lls Girls J.V. Basketba ll players bU{ sti ll manages .to get a shot over the out-stretched a rms. Driving for the hoop, sophomore Jua nita Brown moves full speed All eyes are on Teri Lines as she puts up a s hot agai nst a ahead in hopes of increasing the Tee Jay lead. Fremo nt-M ills defender. The J ackettes won the game 46-36 GOO!iHL8 Yim l8YI) ____ _ c: "' c: ·;:; -J >. E E ~ >. ~ l,. .............. =]--1 0 ..c: 0. .._ _____ _ Sophomore Juanita Brown tries to put a shot over a Fremont- Mills defender. Girls J. V. Basketball Tee Jay Opp. 75 Missouri Vall ey 66 Avo-H a 66 East Monona 60 Trenor 50 Farragut 43 St. Alberts 66 Wa lnut 46 Fremont-Mills 50 A.L. 28 Harl a n 57 Oa kland · 55 St. Aberts 50 Lewis Central 58 A.L. 42 31 20 48 64 60 85 36 32 47 30 54 58 47 What's a basketba ll team without the forw a rds or th e guards? The junior varsity girls basketball team had outstanding guarding from sophomore Lori Dilley, who set a school record this yea r with I 00 rebounds a nd a 7. I rebound per game. The team a lso ha d impressive shooting from sophomore Teri Lines who had 16.9 points per game with 237 points. Along with the outstanding playing of both Lor.i a nd Teri a lot came from guards, Dawn Ca rmen a nd Pam Heistand and forwards, Arny Moore and Juanita Brown. The girls practiced long a nd ha rd hours throughout the summer season to improve on any of the skills of which they lacked depth. By the end of the season one could tell tha t the long and ha rd practices pa id off. Coach La Yonne Pierson sa id "This years tea m had dedic tio~ a nd were true a thletes, this is the best bunch of girls' I've had in a long ti me." With outstanding g ua rds a nd ~ted shooting the girls' junior varsity bas ketba ll team ended their season with a 9-5 record . GIRLS WANT MORE ATTENTION What do they have th at we don 't have? What do they have that we want? This is a question that could be asked a bout the sports program a round Tee Jay. It's true tha t we do have boys a nd girls basketball teams a girls softba ll and a boys baseba ll team, a nd girls a nd boys gymnastics tea m, a nd a girls a nd boys swimming team, but do we have a girls wrestling team? Believe it or not we did get a girls powder puff football team. Is the attendance the same for the girls and boys sports ? No, it seems as though ma ny more people attend the boys sports instead of the girls. But why is this? Are the boys sports more interesting tha n the girls? There doesn 't seem to be an a nswer to tha t question. Senior Dave Thomas said, "More people go to boys games rather than girls games probably because there seems to be more action." This leads to yet another question. Should the rules of the girls sports be changed so that the rul es of the boys and girls sports, would be the same? Girls basketball coach Bill Moore is strongly against the idea of changing the rules.. Coach Moore said, "I think the girls have the best game in all of Iowa just the way it is now. The rules should not be changed. " W hen the sports a re compa red there are bound to be arguments both for a nd agai nst the sports program a nd both fo r and against the cha nging fo r the rules. copy by Tammy Da lton Girls J.Y. Basketball -~ 85 < 86 ~ c: ., c:: '<3 ..J >. E E f-"' >. .0 0 "' 0 .= 0. Senior Damita Brown and junior Lynn Jacobs watch as senior Annette Dimmitt puts up a hook shot against Fremont-Mills. A Fremont-Mills de fender puts a ha nd in the face of Tee Jay's Terry Lines while she takes a shot. T.J. 74 68 51 53 74 41 61 86 47 59 64 49 38 63 77 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Mo. Valley Avo-Ha Opp. 68 46 East Monona-Moorhead 63 Treynor Farragut St. Albert Walnut Fremont-Mills A.L. Harlan Oakland St. Albert Lewis Central A.L. Creston (Sectionals) 65 70 62 55 45 55 69 58 54 72 57 104 ~ :E ~ ., > 0 "' >. .0 0 0 .= 0. Girl's varsity basketball, Front row: Margaret Wolff, J eanne Brown, Deb Plunkett, Lynn Stinson, Juan it a Brown, Tracy Bartels. Middle row: Karlene Saar, Amy Moore Dawn Carman, Lori Dilley, Pam Heistand, Mary Riley, Terry Lines. Back row: Don na White, Jeanie Allmon, Damita Brown, Trish Higgins, Susan Brownell, Annette Dimmitt, Denise Beckman, Teresa Harken, Lynn ~ac s, Patty Corcoran and Ricka Price. Girls' Varsity Basketball There was quite a coincidence in the girls' varsity basketball season compared to the previous season. In the 1978-79 season Jenny Herring was sidelined with a broken bone in her foot for the last part of the season. Taking her place, in a starting role was Trish Higgins. This year, Trish now a junior, was sidelined for the first seven games of the season with a stress fracture in her foot. This left a lot of work to be done by seniors Annette Dimmitt and Damita Brown and junior Lynn Jacobs. They took over the load as Damita averaged 25 points per game. Lynn tossed in 16 and Annette added I 0 per game. Trish came back and took a little of the burden off the others, as she scored over 12 points a game. "We weren't used to playing together," Trish said. "There were new faces compared to last year and we didn 't work together like we should have. " Leading the way defensively for the Jackettes were seniors Jeanie Allmon and Sue Brownell. Jeanie and Sue brought down 9.5 and 9.9 rebounds per game respectively. Jeanie also had 73 steals for an average of 4.9 thefts per game. After a loss to A.L. in the middle of the season, Tee Jay defeated A.L. 63-57 in the last regular season game, as Jeanie saw it, an emotional victory. "That was the happiest I think I've ever been after a win," Jeanie said. In the next game, Tee Jay was stung by Creston in the first round of Sectionals. Creston won I 04-77 , finishing the Jackettes season at 7-8. Damita Brown puts up a shot, while Lynn Jacobs looks on. copy by Pat Lodes Junior Trish Higgins puts f th row aga inst up a ree J Fremont-Mills. Tee ay Agai nst Oakland Hi h S up a free throw in ~h chool, j unior Lynn Jacobs puts e J ackettes 64-48 victory. won 86-45. c: ., c: ·;:; ..J ;>, E E f-"' ;>, .0 "' 0 0 ..c c. Senior Jean ie Alimo an Oakland h ~ (24) a nd junior Ricka Price a 11empt to block s oater s shot. c .., c ·;; ..J >, E E ~ >, ..0 0 0 ..c: 0.. 88 -~- Junior Pat Allmon a lmost has his opponent saying uncle. Wrestling at Wrestling 138 pounds, Pat had the most near falls on the Yellowjacket squad. JV WRESTLING TJ Opp. 36 North 18 20 Westside 45 33 Tech 15 72 Ryan (forfeit) 0 42 Ronca Iii 18 26 Bryan 38 14 Bellevue West 42 27 Ralston 27 49 Burke 6 24 A.L. 36 11 Lewis Central 32 TOURNAMENTS South-Bryan tenth Lewis Central third ... ..c: ·~ 0 u ., c: "' ....., >, ..0 0 0 ..c: 0.. K,...,;..,..,:..ao. ... ..c: ·;;; N 0 u "' c: "' ....., Ta king a n orange break is one of the ways junior Fra nk Brickey got some of his ene rgy back a fte r a ma tch. In a junior va rsity ma tch with Ralston, j unior Rich Bryen sha kes hands with his Ram opponent. c:: "' E ~ ::i:: "' ., u = ... l:Q E 0 0 ..r::: ... ..r::: "' .N 0 u ., c:: "' ..... >. ..0 0 0 ..r::: 0. Junior Marc Triplett and a Ralston Ram get tangled up in their match. The Yellowjackets 0. - .... c.. Looking for a n opening against Bellevue West's Milt Wea therly, junior Marty Hug and Rams wrestled to a 27-27 tie at Ralston High School. hopes for a takedown in a match at the Metro Conference Tournament. Starting out in a rampage, the junior varsity wrestling team jumped out to a 4-1 match record. In those first five matches, the J.V.s outscored their opponents 33-24. The second half of the season seemed to be just the opposite of the beginning, as the Jackets went 1-4-1 , ending the season with a 5-5-1 record . In that time the Jackets were outscored by an average of 25-30 in matches. Burke, the lone victory in the final half, was also the most impressive match of the season, as Tee Jay won 49-6. Tee Jay's final two losses came from inter-city rivals, A.L., losing 24-36, and Lewis Central, losing 11-32 . "The loss to A.L. hurt," Coach Mike Witt said. "We were ahead 24-6, then we got stuck (pinned) five times. " Coach Witt felt the match record was importa nt, but more importa nt was the experience the wrestlers got at the J.V. level. GREG AND SCOTT AGAIN For the second yea r in a row, senior Greg Darling and junior Scott Weatherill were the only Tee Jay qua lifiers in the State Wrestling Meet. Greg adva nced to Sta te, by winning the District Championship and Scott was a District runner-up. continued on page 9 1 Sophomore Terry H d . wrestler try to ga in control in th· e rick a nd a n A.L. 18 J .V. ma tch. Wrestling .. -~ 89 VARSITY WRESTLING TJ 51 North 9 51 Westside 12 42 Tech 17 Ryan forfeit 51 Ronca Iii 6 39 Bryan 12 24 Bellevue West 29 49 Ralston 9 52 Burke 6 26 A.L. 23 32 Lewis Central 20 North Invitational second c.ouncil Bluffs Invitational second Sioux Cit E . M Y ast Tournament fifth etro To . urnament second Iowa Districts fifth 90 ..c "' :::l .D 0 ...., "' > Cl "' >, .D 0 0 ..c Cl. ..c ~ > 0 ~ .... " ...., :.;2 " () "' ...., >, .D 0 0 ..c Cl. ~ :E :::: " > Cl "' >, .D 0 0 ..c Cl. Senior Kent Coker pulls A.L.'s Dave Preucil back to the circle to avoid starting Senior Greg Clouse tries to get his leg loose from A.L.'s Bill Meadows. Tee Jay Varsity wrestling, Front row: Coach Steve Meade Les Wolff, Marc Triplett, Ma rty Hug, Jeff Freeman , Tony N unez, Sc.ott Weatherill, Rich Bryen, Ga.ry Campbell , Ri ck L T yrone Martinez and Terry anega n, 1. W .d H d · k Middle row: im aJ a, Butch e n c . G. T H . . M. T·1rn Mc inn , erry igg1ns Mike 1ester, kl h N ' . Lloyd Schnee ot , ate Lesebe S1rn pson, rg, again. The two tied in this match, but Kent beat Dave in the Metro tournament. won the ma tch, 26-23, increasing their record to 9- 1 . Bruce Cunningham, Terry Brown, Rod Kuhl a nd Dea n Wood. Back row: Tim N ichols, Scott G rosvenor John Brown, John Frost, John Hug, Pa t A'llmon, Mike Thomas, Coach Mike Wi tt Coach Steve Hardima n, Leroy Sch neckloth, Kent Coker, Greg C louse, Greg Da rling a nd Frank Brickey. "' u :::s ... Cl:l E 0 0 -<:: ..c::: u > 0 ~ "' -, ... . :.;;; u "' -, >. .0 0 0 ..c::: c. Coach Steve Hardima n, teammates, cheerleaders a nd fans all cheered on the Tee J ay wrestlers during the A.L. match. Much pride was at stake. continued from page 89 In Des Moines, at the State wrestling meet, things didn't go well for the Jacket men. Greg won his first match, 11-7, but was then pinned in the second round. Scott lost his first match and was then defeated again, trying to wrestle back. Ending the season with 28 victories, Greg had the most wins of any Yellow jacket wrestler. Along with sending two men to State, the team placed second at the North Invita tional, the Metro Tournament and the Council Bluffs Invitational. The Yellowjackets also placed fifth in the Sioux City East Tournament. In matches, the only loss came from Metro Tournament Champs, Bellevue West. Bellevue West outpointed Tee Jay 29-24. copy by Pat Lodes "'" ------- This Tee J ay opponent doesn't have much time left in this match, as junior Scott Weatherill shows the form tha t sent him to State. , Dan Wohlers and Tee J ay's Greg Da rling A.L. s h ad in this match. Greg and Dan met ma ny times this season with Greg the victor each match. go head-to- e TOURNAMENT CHAMPS North Invitationa l Gary Campbell Council Bluffs Invitational Gary Campbell Marty Hug Jeff Freeman Greg Da rl ing Sioux City East Tournament Gary Campbell Marty Hug G reg Darling Metro Tournament Kent Coker District Tournament G reg Darling .... ~ --- ~ 91 c: ., c: ·;; ...J >. E E ~ £ 0 0 ..c: c. Junior Gary Ford tries a new stretching exercise by hanging by the rafters. Boys' Cross Country Record Tee Jay Opp. 40 Bellevue West 28 28 Tech 35 25 Benson 32 42 A.L. 18 44 Ralston 20 30 North 25 35 Ronca Iii 27 28 Ryan 30 38 Westside 22 45 Burke 15 25 Bryan 22 .. ~ 92 --- d~ Cross Country Girls' Cross Country Team. Front Row: Coach Bill Moore, Angie Cronk, Jea nne Brown, Teresa Ha rken a nd Tracy Ba rtels. Not pictured Dawn Carmen and Pam Heista nd. .., > co Cl >. .J:> 0 0 ..c: 0.. Boys' Cross Country Team. Fro nt Row: C hris Flesher, Mike Walker, Allen Bryen, Keith Meadows a nd Wally Bl ack. Back Row: Tim N ichols, La rry Girls' Cross Country Record Atlantic Invitationa l Only two girls pa rticipa ted in this meet. Therefore it wasn't enough to compete as a team. Angie Cronk and Teresa Harken competed. Marion Invitational Four girls pa rticipated in this meet. It still wasn't enough to compete as a team. J\ngie Cronk, Teresa Ha rken, Dawn Ca rmen and Pam Heistand competed. Districts This was the only meet in whi ch Tee Jay participa ted as a team. Accord ing to Coach Moore Tee Jay came in 12th. The pa rticipa nts we re Angie Cronk, Teresa Harken, Pam Heistand, Jea nne Brown and Tracy Ba rtl es. Ha ris, Tom Synder, George Koenig, J eff Ra buck a nd Coach Bob Smi lley. c: ., c: ·o; ..J >. E E ~ £ 0 0 ..c: Q. Coach Bob Smilley discusses the course with Raison Coach Ga ry Dubbs. c: "' c: ·;:; ...l Coach Bob Smilley points out the course as the runners line up a nd wait for the gun to go off. Some of the runners pictured Senior George Koenig and sophomore Wally Black work on their pace while warming up before the meet against Senior George Koenig does one of his stretching exercises before the Cross 1979 added something new to Tee Jay's sports program . .. Girls' Cross Country. According to Coach Bill Moore it was the best season ever. Of course it was the only season too. The idea for the Girls Cross Country team had been noating around for a few years, Coach Moore said, "But it wasn't until this yea r that we got it going." The girls only participated in three meets, with five girls being the most who competed at any one meet. Although the team was small Coach Moore felt they did a fine job. "Their times really progressed and they ran better in each meet," he said. "I enjoy running and it was fun competing in the meets," said Angie Cronk, " but . I never thought I would get up that hill at Atlantic." above a re from Tee Jay and some from Ra lston . · Tracy Ba rtels said, "I only ran in one n:eet and a ll I was trying to do was finish the race alive. It was ha rd work." 1 George came in third place in the Ra ston. meet. Country meet. This pa rticul ar exercise is ca ll ed the hurdler stretch . c: "' Boys' Cross Country Coach Bob Smill ey said "We had a lot of people without too much expe,rience, but they all did a great job." Gary Ford, Chris Flesher, and George Koenig led their team to a 3-8 record . Tim N ichols said cross country is a lot of hard work but it helps him get in shape for track. "The toughest meet for me was the two a nd a ha lf mile course at Lewis Central," Tim sa id . "There were a lot of hills. " copy by Teresa Ha rken c: - ·;:; .J :>.. E E ol !- :>.. ..0 0 0 ..c: o. .._ ____ _ J unior T im N ichol . line at the s strides for the finish meet held a t 'Dodge Pa rk . Cross Country ~ 93 "' > 0 "' >-. .D 0 0 .c Cl. Intramural Volleyball Champions: Kim Martin, Susan Swa nson, Jean Aldredge, Greg John son, Phil Quandt, Glen W eiss, a nd Bi ll Chapi n. Front: J ea nette Fisher, Judy Prince, La na Flesher. Back: Kelly Zavitz, Pen ny Ma rriott, Coach Ha ll. Top: Vickie Rule. Metro Standings Girls' Gymnastics Scoreboard [ Northwest Opp. Bryan Benson North Millard 124.50 118.35 Tee Jay 57 .50 Bellevue West 97 .53 Rya n Bellevue West Burke Papillion Sou th Ra lston Bell evue East Ronca Iii Centra l Westside A.L. Tee Jay Tech 11 8.20 109.70 108.55 105.55 104.50 102.90 100.95 99.40 96.40 92.60 86.20 85 .85 83.50 74. 10 72.60 59.95 68.55 66.45 67.96 70.75 80.50 Tech A.L. Ha rlan Burke Westside Ronca ll i Ra lston Brya n North Ryan 59.00 Benson Districts Sioux City East Sioux City North Sioux City West Ha rla n A. L. Tee Jay .,_ c: ·;: Ill Intramural . . Pions· S Aerial Tennis Cham- . en1 or Ch k Sophomore J uc Plummer, oyce Anderson, Junior 94 ·-- .'.:~ Gymnastics a nd /ntramura ls 2 1. 10 91.95 99.30 88.95 9 1.90 71.45 99.80 114.75 122.45 111.05 109.90 136.60 134.65 129.75 110.90 96.60 72.35 .... .c "' ·;:;; 0 u "' c: "' ...., >-. .D 0 0 .c Cl. Jea nette Fisher practices her uneven ba rs routine for a n upcoming gymnastics meet aga inst Bellevue West. .... .r: "' ·;:;; 0 u "' c: "' ...., £ 0 0 S heila Mazzei. a nd Senior Mike Wood . .r: c. Front wal kovers don't come easy . Lana Flesher brushes up on her techniques. .... ..c:: .~ 8 II) c: ~ £ 0 0 -a , ........ S 1.ew T•••1.1••------... .... ..c:: "' ·;:; 8 ., c: "' ...., £ 0 0 ..c:: 0. Girl's gymnastics? What's that? This is the attitude of many students around Tee Jay. They don't even know there is a girl's gymnastics team. The team consisted of seven girls at one time but sophomore Judy Prince had to drop out because of appendicitis. Other injuries pertaining to gymnastics were sophomores Penny Marriott with a broken hand, and Kelly Zavitz with a jammed finger on her right hand. Kelly was only out for about three days but Penny was out for four weeks. Improvement came slowly. Coach George Hall gives last minute instructions while gymnasts warm up to start an after school practice. The squad worked harder and tried harder too. Coach George Hall was pleased by the girl's scores at the meet against North and Ryan which was much improved. Their highest team score was 80.50. All the girls were very proud of this effort. Coach Hall helps Kelly Zavitz work on her somersault as Penny Marriott closely watches. ..c:: u <J) :l .D 0 ..., ., > Cl "' » .D .8 0 ..0 0. during an Kelly Leseberg gets set for the serve intramura l floor tennis tournament. The s qua d faired well considering the small size. They only won one meet but gained in experience, which was badly needed. Coach Hall said, "Those that stayed out for the entire season showed dedica tion and hopefully everyone will return next season." NO BLOOD OR GUTS Intramurals proved to be great entertainment for the participants of volleyball, aerial tennis and floor tennis. "lntramurals are a lot of fun ," said sophomore Kris Madsen, "You can go and have a good time. It gives you a chance to compete just for the fun of it." Other participants were out to win such as senior Les Wolff who said, "It was fun but I was disappointed that I didn't win." As for supervision John Kinsel proved to be enough. "With more than one supervisor you just wind u p s itting a round a nyway. Nothing ever happens now that the girls are allowed to participate. They seem to keep tempers from flying," said Coach Kinsel. According to Mr. Kinsel participants keep within reaso~ and everyone has a good f If 1me. you want " blood and guts" go out for an interscholastic sport. copy by Jeanette Fisher Gymnastics and Intramurals ----·~ 95 . 96 --· 'fff Boys Swimming Scores Tee Jay 11 21 IO 28 28 22 13 9 19 9 9 10 21 (Ninth Opp. Gross 67 Tech 43 Ralston 67 Tech ' 41 Ronca Iii 34 Central 132 Westside 56 Burke 66 North 57 Bryan 72 Bellevue West 69 Bellevue East 68 Lewis Central 58 Place) C.B. Invitational ;:... ..0 "' 0 0 .c: OE "' ~ Front row: Bob Gibler, Bart Cline, Ma rty Wounded Br a dl ey, T y ler Brownell, a nd Coa ch Bruce Arrow, Robby Peters, Carl Lamberth . Back Row: Schomberg . Mike Da rling, Chris Christiansen, Cliff Brown, Mike Girls Swimming Scores Tee Jay OPP. 14 North 61 11 Ralston 65 24 Tech 37 22 Roncalli 45 24 A.L. 51 26 Central 111 7 Westside 69 6 Burke 67 5 Bryan 72 8 Bellevue West 72 26 Lewis Central 42 27 Lewis Central 39 Sixth place Brya n Invitational Assistant Coach Corine Wray, Khris Moore, Tammy Lee, Ma rti Horacek, Annette Hayes, Susan Hash berge r, Roni Pawloski. and Coach Bruce Schombe rg. ( Not pictured: Ja ne King, S uza nne Brennemen.) g l c: ·o:; ....l ;>., E E E-"' ;>., .r:J .., Oil "' 0. "' -5 c: 0 "' 0 0 ..c: 0. •• c 4 • As the splashes of the pool water were drying, the swimmers were toweling off the · moisture from their bodies. This was usually the sign of the end of a practice for the girls or boys swim teams. Practices were held at Woodrow Wilson Jr. High swimming pool in the summer and were moved to the Downtown YMCA in Omaha as the weather grew colder. Now pool facilities are at easier access because of the new Kirn Jr. High pool and the Lewis Central pool which both opened over this year. "I think the team will do better since they have pools close by," said senior Roni Pawloski. Senior team members, Marti Horacek and Schomberg and Assistant Coach Corine Two freshman girls were on the girls team Annette Hayes and Suzanne Brennemen. These girls were on the team because sports that are not provided in junior high are offered through high school. "I think the team will do better next year, because the people on the team th.is year will have more experience and we will make goals to meet," said sophomore swimmer Mike Darling. Roni Pawloski listen to Coach Bruce Wray on topics for· an upcoming meet. Senior Marti Horacek smiles as she finds the North meet. out tha t she has just broken a record a t S,J ~ Girls Individual •• ••• Swimming Scores A A TOP SCORERS POINTS A tJ U Senior Marti Horacek 73 .25 U s Junior Jane King 58 25 llDl• Senior Roni Pawloski 58:25 Senior Khris Moore 31.00 ~ ~ Freshman Annette Haves 8.75 ~ ~ g. Freshman Suzanne Brennemen 5.00 Sophomore Sue Hashberger 0.00 Senior Tammy Lee 0.00 Coach Bruce Schomberg hopes that the team will be competitive. Coach Schomberg said, "We'll never be competitive enough to win Metro or any other contest. Omaha's Westside is really competitive because they have experienced age group swimmers." A record was broken for the girls swim team. Senior Marti Horacek broke the record at a North meet in the 200 yard freestyle, with a time of 2:45:65 on September 18. copy by Scott Doty 1979-80 Boys Individual Swimming Scores TOP SCORERS POINTS Sophomore Marty Wounded Arrow Junior Bart Cline Senior Robby Peters Sophomore Cliff Brown Sophomore Mike Darling Sophomore Tyler Brownell Sophomore Chris Christiansen Sophomore Karl Lamberth 60.25 59.25 53.50 44.00 31.25 30.75 16.25 9.50 --[j. 97 "' > 0 '" >-. .D 0 0 .r: c. Sue Ga rdner and Sa ndy Wilkinson practice their handoffs for the 440 ya rd rel ay. Special Educa tion teacher, Bruce Schomburg gives the 440 ya rd rela y tea m last minute instructions. S pring junior varsity baseball ; front row: Izzy Arell a no a nd Tony N unez. row: Ma rk Johnson. Coach Gary Jensen, Jerry Va n Roekel. Tim Baxter, M iddle row: Jeff Quandt, Mike Vi ncent. Steve S hiller. Bill Haven. Ra nd y and Todd Ph illi ps. Bohnet. Dan Finney. Ward Prine, Scott Subl et a nd Da n W ilson. Back 98 ~ Specia l Olympics JVs "With many changes in the season, included defense and season, the Tee Jay junior varsity baseball team could have done better," Coach Gary Jensen said. One of those changes was the rearranging of divisions. Tee Jay was grouped with Creighton Prep, Millard, Ralston, Westside and Roncalli, all respectable baseball schools. This regrouping was due to the lid bill passed in Omaha forcing some schools to cut junior varsity baseball out of their budget. Another catch in this season was the playing of home games at 21st and J streets instead of playing at Carter Lake. Sophomore Izzy Arellano throws some hea t off the wooden pitching mounds in the fieldhouse. Sophomore Bill Arrick led the pitching staff with a record of 6-1 and 47 strike outs in 46 innings pitched. Bill a lso had an earned run average of .76. Leading the way with the bats was junior Jerry Van Roekel and sophomores Randy Bohnet and Bill Arrick. Jerry hit .440, Ra ndy .412 and Bill .383. Looking towa rd home, sophomore Randy Bohnet wa nts to score one of the I 9 runs· scored upon Bellevue East. Of the 16 team members, ten hit .300 or better and 13 hit over .260. Strong points, Coach Jensen said at the beginning of the SPRING JAY YEE BASEBALL Tee Jay Opp 19 Bellevue West 4 1 3 Prep 7,9 4' Paul YI I IS.13 Millard 5,3 9 Prep Fr. 7 8,3 Ra lston 3. I I I 0,0 A.L. 4· 8 5,7 Westside 5.0 13 Prep Fr. 3 4 Rya n 3 3,8 Roncalli I 0.3 team quickness. With a team batting average of .331 Coach Jensen must have thought there were termites in the bat rack. NINE GO TO STATE OLYMPIC MEET Sandy Wilkinson qualified for four events at the District Special Olympics which advanced her to the State Meet. Eight other Tee Ja y students qualified to attend the State meet. Sandy won the 50 yard dash , softball throw and the I 00 yard dash, which also made her eligible for the 440 relay. The four fastest times in the I 00 yard dash qualified for the 440 relay team at the State meet. Terry Stephens, Ke n Schrad and Sue Lindsay all won their divisions in the softball throw. Ken, David Turner, Margaret Majercak, Patty Sorenson and Karlene Spracklin won the broad j\U!ll? in their divisions. / / Taking t e high jump was Dave Turner and Sue Gard ner was a winner in the 220 and 50. copy by Pat Lode J.Y. Baseball ----(j_ 99 r· SPRING VARSITY BASEBALL TJ OPP. 0 Burke 2 12 Central 4 Prep-Bryan Invitational 15 Tech 3 3 Prep 4 I Paul VI 0 2 Gross 3 10 Byran 0 I Northwest 2 11 North 4 3 AL 0 3 Ryan 4 3 Roncalli 9 2 - Prep 7 I Westside 4 TJ AL Invitational 9 Bellevue E. 4 10 Bellevue E. 0 I Bellevue - W. 0 3 Prep 6 5 Ralston 2 6 AL 4 Senior Jim Waters heats up for this batter in hopes of another strike out, Jim had a total of five strike outs. Spring va rsity b d Rod Kuhl L aseball: front row: G reg Johnson , Rich An erson, , arry A . A · k John Schna ible and Ph·i rmstrong, S hawn Tracy, Bill rnc • d 1 Quandt. Back row: Assista nt Coach Ra n Y 100 ~ Varsity Baseball Keeping a close eye on the catcher, junior Steve Johnson walks back to first base. Worth, Assista nt Coach Al Bell , Jim Waters, S teve Bircha rd, S teve Johnson, Scott Ha rrill , Matt Vincent, Bill C hapin a nd Coach John Kinsel. ;. I _L. It's on ly wa rm ups a nd sophomore Bill Arrick grits his teeth and goes at it. Bill was moved up about mid-season from the J.V. team. Junior Rich Anderson takes a rip a t a pitch in the A.L. the TJ-AL Invi tationa l Tournament. game. Tee Jay won the game, 6-4, to take third place in If there was a song about the spring varsity baseball season, it could be titled "Heartbreaker." That's how the beginning of the season started out, as the Yellowjackets lost their first three games by one run each. The first two losses came in the late innings of the Prep-Bryan Invitational. Tee Jay didn't get on the winning track until the fourth game against A.L. The Jackets then lost two more games before going 8-3 moving into the T.J.-A.L. Invitational. With a 2-1 record in the tournament, Tee Jay beat A.L. 6-4 for a third place finish and a final record of I 1-9. Seniors John Schnaible, Scott Harrill, Jim Waters and Bill Chapin lead the Yellowjackets in the batting and pitching areas. Schnaible and Harrill hit .322 and .300 respectively. Harrill also had an earned run average (ERA) of 1.96 and a record of 2-4. With a record of 3-0 and an ERA of 1.6 1, Waters lifted the Jackets through the middle part of the season. Chapin was the real leader of the pitching staff with a 4-2 record, 1.19 ERA and 64 strike outs in only 41 and 2/3 inn ings pitched. The pitching staff combined for an ERA of 1.75 and 136 strike outs in 130 and 1/3 innings pitched. Topping the season off Harrill and Chapin earned All-Metro honors. copy by Pa t Lodes Varsity Baseball >. ..0 0 0 ..c: 0. Senior trackmen, Mike Wood, gets psyched to run his leg of the 880 ya rd relay. 102 -~Track ., > Cl "' >. ..0 0 0 ..c: 0. Girls Track Team, front row: Jeanette Fisher, Jua nita Brown, Audry Olsen, Damita Brown, Lu Rich, Janine Meadows. Back row: Coach Jerry Ra uterkus, Diane ., > Cl "' >. ..0 0 0 ..c: 0. Front row: Rick Gaddy, Chris Taylor, Wa lly Black, Marty Hug, Al Pa ulson, Dave Shaw, Mike Wood, Bria n Heistand , Ron Cooney, Jeff Taylor, Dave Skudler. Middle row: Larry Ha rris, Jay Conyers, Roger Coleman, Ba rt Cline, John Hug, Mike Crnkovich, Nate Leseburg, Chris Ackerson, >. ..0 0 0 ..r:: 0. Putnam, Sa ndra Collins, Ricka Price, Annette Dimmitt, Rose Thomas, Dawn Ca rman , Teresa Harken a nd Coach Pa t O 'Doherty. Bruce Cunningham, Dave Ka uffma n, Keith Herndon . Back row: Greg Da rling, Chuck Plummer, Kelly Leseberg, Mike Thomas, Tom Snyder, George Koenig, Jeff Ra buck, Joe Reinhart, Kevin Corbin, John Sklena r, G a ry Ford a nd Tim Nichols. Sophomore Sandra Collins stretches out in a n effort to Ion · · t Rya n g Jurnp durin g a dual mee t aga1ns · Junior Ga ry Ford a ttempts to high jump six feet a t the T ige r Relays held in Red Oa k. T111e••• W~•• P111111a11•1ie~ Five personal best performances were recorded to give Mike Thomas first place in the Iowa Track and Field Pentathlon on June 5, 1980, in Ankeny, Iowa. Five events made up the pentathlon. Mike was at his best with a 21' 3 V2 long jump, a 6 1 '/4 high jump, a 46' 11 V2 shot put, a 23.3 in the 200 meter dash and a 2:20.0 in the 800 meters to give him a total of 3,352 points. Sophomore Keith Herndon also competed. Tee J ay was also represented by both the boys and girls track team a t the State Meet. Mike Thomas went to State for the long jump and Damita Brown competed in the 400 meters. "We scored more points this yea r than we ever have and scored higher in every meet except one," said girls coach Jerry Rauterkus. Five school records were broken duri ng the girls track season. One record, the mile relay, was broken by more than ten seconds at the Metro Meet held at Burke Stadium. " I was disappointed that a rel ay team didn't make it to state, but the season went better than I expected," Coach Rauterkus said. copy by Teresa Harken Junior Al Pa ulson shows good hurdler form as he runs the anchor leg on the 480 yard shuttle hurdle rel ay a t the Lewis Central relays. The Jackets finished second in the relay. · Damita Brown shows the pain as she Sen ior . h herself in the 440 yard dash during the pus s c .B. relays. 1980 GIRLS BEST PERFORMANCES Field Events: Shot Annette Dimmitt 31 ' V2" Discus Trish Higgins 103'4" Softba ll Throw Trish Higgin 203' 11 " Long Jump Sandra Collins 15'9" Running Events: lOOM Dash Sandra Collins 13.1* 200M Dash Teresa Harken 27.4 4ooM Dash Damita Brown 60.7* 800M Dash Teresa Harken 2:34.9 I 500M Run Lu Rich 6:28.3 IOOM Hurdles Damita Brown . 2 Mile Rel ay Putnam, Meadows, Fisher. Ha rken I I :29.8 400M Hurdles Trish Higgins 75·8 C J Brown. D. Brown. Shuttle Hurdle Relay a rma n. · Higgins 68.6* . . 400M Relay Fisher, Carman, Meadows, Higgins 55.4 800M Relay Collins, Fisher. J. Brown, Meadows 2:00.5 800M Medley Fishe r, Carma n, Coll ins, Harken I :58 .9 Dista nce Medley Collins, J. Brown. Meadows. Harken 4:41.6 1600M Rel ay Meadows, J. Brown, Harken, D. Brown 4: 12 .8* *School Record Track ~ 103 104 ~ Junior Division "Junior, oh junior, over here," many times you can just about picture an old lady d ssed . lik a slob with a voice that can be heard from five miles aw~ er aming at a bratty little kid. Next the little kid w~r .be r nning along as if to be tagging behind. • • • Sometimes it seems as t hpogh the junio are tagging behind the seniors. •. : : A lot of times juniors like· to) , llow in the foot tep of some seniors. Maybe they want to go into the same type of work or go to college with the seniors. Some juniors like to copy the senior's actions while others learn from thei mi take . It's the same no matter how w look at i junior are always in the middle. Juniors will always b juniors. They think it' "macho" when they can hang around with a senior or two. And omctime depending on the junior whatever the seniori say the junior will do. Around the end of the school year while the seniors arc bu y planning their graduation parties, etc., the junior class must take time and hink a out the responsibilities that they will have next year. copy by Mary Tedesco Junio r Ma rk Johnson asks for libra ri a n Dorothy Morse's help in S heila Mazzie says peace while trying to convince people not to ask rinding informa tion for a n assignment. why she's d ressed tha t way, on Ma rch 14, S witc h Da y Junior Ra ndy Woods displa ys his artistic a bilities with wa ter colors in Ken S hoema ker a nd Phil Q ua ndt concentra te on their chess game. a rt c lass. Next 10 Phil, Dean Wood leafs throug h a maga zine. Junior Division 105 106 c: c: " "' c: c: ·;; ·;; ..J ..J >. >. E E E E "' "' [- [- >. >. ..0 ..0 0 0 0 0 .c: .c: 0. 0. Mr. Tom Vincent looks over a referral. Mr. Vincent began working in the attendance office during first quarter. Mrs. Verla Keim a nd Senior Da nette Hall look over a nd correct the attenda nce list. This is just one of their many da ily responsibilities. EXCUSES EXCUSES Why are you late for school this morning? Why didn't you come to school yesterday? Why are you checking out? Why are you checking in? These questions were often asked by the secretaries and by Mr. Tom Vincent, Mr. Wayne Mains and Mr. Jim Van Maanen in the ever-so-popular attendance office. Many different excuses were given. Mrs. Kay Lang, secretary in the attendance office, said that the most commonly used excuses for being tardy were I'm slow, l overslept I'm late l was stopped by a tra·1 1 ' ' n or had car trouble. But then of co ' Urse, there were some excuses that were almost b 1. bl . un e 1eva e. The window on the car got k d . . stuc an 1t was snowing out or the elect .. nc1ty went out and our clocks quit running. A good excuse, which Junior Kelly Tanner tried pulling off once or twice was, "I couldn't very well get to school when I couldn't find our car keys. " Not having keys to the car does make .it somewhat difficult to get to school. Reasons for not coming to school, checking in or checking out varied. One anonymous student reported to the attendance office. "The reason why I didn't come to school yesterday is because our bathtub clogged up and I couldn't take a bath. " Everyone knows that without your morning shower or bath you just couldn't make it through the day. A bath or shower is a definite eye opener. Senior Stacy Hobbs decided to take a day off from school and go on a fishi ng expedition . Stacy said that even though she never caught any fish , she caught a cold which kept her from school for a couple more days. Mr. Van Maanen said that excuses like these and many other excuses such as, my ca r was stolen, someone slit my tires, or there were no parking pl aces to be found in the area of Tee Jay were used quite frequently . Although people were checking out continuously, the most popular time seemed to be on the junior and senior P. E. days. The sophomores hadn 't yet realized that fo rgetting you r gymsuit on your P.E. days was by fa r the most excusable excuse. After a ll you had to have your gymsuit or you would get down-graded one full letter grade per day. The best excuse I could think of for not finishing this story was, that the lead in my typewriter broke and I couldn't fi nd a sharpener. copy by Jean Aldredge What's Your Excuse? Juniors Christy Adams Terri Adrian Jean Aldredge Bob Allmon Pat Allmon Shelley Andersen Rich Anderson Kellie Armstrong Larry Armstrong Mary Arrick Teri Austin Lori Baker Rosie Baker Tonya Barker Jammie Bart Ken Bartholomew Steve Baxter Donna Beam Denise Beckman Lois Beckman Scott Bell Vicky Billesbach Ken Binge\ Dorothy Blackman Tammy Blair Jeff Bockm Sheryl Bolt ann Pam B on Bobbi ~Ucher R. rad\ey tck Bradley ~arol Branson Fa thy Brazeal rank Brickey Larry Brown Terry Brown Juniors ~ 107 108 The Middle Isn't One advantage to being a junior was knowing where to go on the first day of school. We no longer walked into closets, the teachers lounge or the restroom in search of our next class. Even though we're not lost anymore we're still a bit mixed up. The seniors still push us a round but the sophomores look up to us. "It's great to be a junior because next year I'll be a senior a nd I'm not a sophomore just coming into Tee Jay trying to make friend s," said junior Annette Browning Rich Bryen Susie Bucha na n Jeff Burgess Joe Butler Ann Call a ha n Debbie Calvert Diann Camden G reg Carlson Dennis Ca rma n Debbie Ca rmichael Danny Ca rruthers Sheila Cates Tammy Cavallaro Cassius Christo Doug Clark Lisa Cla rk Roberta Clark Ka rl a Clemens Bart Cline Kassia Cline Traci Clouse Lynn Clouser Kevi n Collins Roge r Collins Juniors Yevonne Osborne. Where do we stand? In the middle! In the middle of being a n adult a nd in the middle of deciding many importa nt things tha t will effect our lives. Junior Joe Lee said tha t being in the middle wasn't that bad, "We have more privileges and we have first pick at mini-courses. " One thing 'special' to the juniors, were the ITED tests. Up until this year, everyone took them. But starting this Bad yea r only students in grades 5,7,9 a nd 11 had to ta ke them. Why? The report from the counseling center was th a t the t estin g committee decided tha t students were being tested too much a nd they weren 't taking these tests seriously. And what did most juniors look forwa rd to? Junior Kelly Hea th sa id , "Being a junior was fun but ... I a m looking forwa rd to being a senior." copy by Jean Aldredge Lori Connelly Kelly Conner Ron Coone~ Kevin Corbin Patty Corcoran Travis Cozad Mike Crnkovich Tammy Crow Patty Cumpston Debra Dahl Tammy Dalton Tammy Daub Loretta Davis Renee Davis Tim Davis Shelly Delph Robin Devoll Paul Doebelin Kristie Dofner Sue Dofner Scott Doty Sue Driver Donita Dun\;an Pa t Dunca n Todd Dutson Jennifer Edmondson Robi n Edwards Sonya Eggers Teresa Eggers Heidi Ehrenberg Sue Ellerbeck Jenn if er Exline Theresa Feil en Donna Felker John Fink Juniors 109 110 Sue Finley Jeanette Fisher Robyn Fisher Chris Flesher Rhonda Forristall Mary Foster Jeff Freeman John Frost Shelly Gibbons Paul Gilmore Kim Graeve Shelli Graves Jim Green Star Greer Kelly Hanafan Andy Hansen M ike Hanson Teresa Harken Kim Ha rnett S herry Harris Nadine Harrison Kristi Hast Lisa Haworth Sheri Hayes Suzanne Hearn Kelly Heath Da n Heffernan Brian Heistand Scott Hembree Bruce Henry Dave Higginbotham Trish Higgins Teri Hiller Barbara Hillers Howa rd Hively Juniors Did you ever feel you were seeing double some days? Well, it wasn't your eyes playing tricks on you. It was Leroy and Lloyd Schneckloth, one set of six twins at Tee Jay. Leroy and Lloyd are juniors. They were born 5 minutes apart on September 28, 1962. . "We share a lot of the same interests," said Leroy. They both like and are invol d · . LI d ve in wrestling and band. oy plays the trumpet and Leroy plays the tromb 0 . . one. ther interests are fr~~· cars, food, sports, music, hunting, is mg, and football. Being a twin doesn't bother either Double Double one. "I think it's great," said Leroy. And Lloyd said, "It's fun to confuse people." Leroy and Lloyd aren't onl y brothers but also friend s. They do things together like double-dating, and with twins that could prove to be an interesting evening. Leroy and Lloyd aren't the only set of twins in their famil y. They have twin cousins on one side of the famil y and a twin grandmother on the other side. So next time you think you are seeing double, don't be alarmed. it's just Leroy and Lloyd, the Schneckloth twins. copy by Jean Aldredge Vision Vision t: "" t: ·c; ...J >. E E f-"' Scott Hogueison Jerri Hostetter Marty Hug Karen Humlicek Sherman Hurst Robin Hutchison Cheryl Hyde Lynn Jacobs Paulette Jacobsen Denise James Rick Janes Brenda Janicek Marcia Jarchow John Jeppesen Margie Jerkovich Gene Jerome Dave Jobusch Kelly Johnson Kelly Johnson Mark Johnson Juniors Leroy a nd Lloyd Schnecklot h a re two of a kind . T hey sha re interests in sports a nd music. . .. ~').Y_ . Ju niors ~ 111 112 c <> c ·o ... ...J >. E .... - E . " Ol fI .·- •· Junior Margie Jerkovich tees off into the golf season at Dodge Park. Tim Kelly An ne Kenealy Jane King Dave Knoer Patti Koehrsen Sue Koenig Tammy Kreft Wendy Lainson Kathy Lamphear Cheryl Landreth Carl Lane Joe Lee Jolene Lee Lora Lee Michele Lee Bo bbi ~ LeR.ette Brian Lewis Scott Liddick Mike Lisle Lon ny Lovelady Juniors .. Mark Johnson Steve Johnson Jill Jones Mike Jones Perry Jones Jim Jordan Jae~ Mahaffey Sheila Main M_argaret Majercak Kim Martin Steve Martinez Bob Mathena Sheila Mazzei Kathy McCallum Jane McCormick Jeff McCuen L?ri McKeighan Linda McMullen Ron Menke Lori Merrifield Mike Meyerpeter Brenda Miller Erin Mitchell Robin Molgaard Becky Moore Amy Morrison Jon Narrni Lorrie Neighbors ~ary Nelson Linda Nichols Tim Nichols S heryl N· Sandy Nielsen Troy Ole~rth Greg Opal Yevonne 0 sborne Doroth Al p Y Pacheco . Je _au lson J t·nie Peters K~ ie Petersen im Petersen Juniors \:/flP 113 114 Rhonda Peterson Lisa Petry Barb Petty Sheryl Phillips Beth Pigsley JoAnn Powers Karen Price Ricka Price Tom Price Evette Puls Diane Putnam Phil Quandt Rich Rasmussen Barb Rathke Mike Regan Sam Reichart Jon Rice Cindy Riley Tammi Roads Rodney Roberts Roger Rose Julie Rosenberger Russ Rounds Tim Roundtree Tammy Rowland Vicki e Rule Bill Runte Gayelynn Russell Pat Sailors Mary Salvo Patti Sapienza Mitch Schanuth Leroy Schneckloth Lloyd Schneckloth Ci ndy Schrad Juniors We Mildred Anderson J eff Anson Dennis Armstrong Leo Ba ldwin Ci ndy Ba rth Lori Ba rth Donnette Beckwith Diana Birdsley Teresa Birk Dennis Bla ncha rd Tony Budwell John Bushman John Cantrell Rick Carberry Karen Christensen William Coffman Chris Coleman Lori Combs Kevin Comstock Roger Cook Kevin Corum Susan Crogha n Kelly Cronk Bruce Cunningham Mark Cutler Todd Danker Dale Davis Lyn ne Davis Gordon Dearborn John DeSantiago Want Pam Deupree Kristie Dofner Russell Dugger Matt Elder Kasi Finley Ronnie Fisher Ga ry Ford Chris Fox Stanley Frieze Ma rk Funkhauser Robert Gardner Mike Golden Da n Gorham Brian Gunzenhauser Rick Hadden Jeff Halbert Stanley Scott Ha ll Steve Ha rmon Scott Harris Duane Hassler Becky Ha usner David Henderson Jack Henderson Stacy Henderson Terry Higgens Da n Hillia rd Curt Hovinga Kenneth Huff Kathleen Hunt James Huss You! Ronnie Janecek Ken Jensen Denise Johnson Jerry Johnson Joni Johnson William Johnson Sue Kelly Marilyn King Jim Koenig Yvonne Kolo Rod Kuhl Luke Lambdin Susan Lindsey Clarence Livermore Heidi McConnell Tim McGinn Tammy McDowell Lyle McGlade Carol McKenzie Pete McNeal Michael McQuinn Keith Meadows Bruce Mensching Christine Metzger Susie Michaelsen Joe Mickey Scott Mohr Hans Morgensen Sharla Morgan Danny Morris John Nichols Vern Nutke Ra ndy Nuzum Kathy OConnor Don Owen Larry Owens Ga ry Palmer Ra lph Peterson Tammy Reel Chris Reeve Bobby Richa rdson Mitchell Richardson Jay Riddle Sally Ri esla nd Kim Root Mitzi Sailors Kim Sales Ri ck Scarpello Ken Schrad Robin S herry (Yopp) Ken Shoema ker Lew Simons Scott Smith Linn Snyder Terry Stephens Bob Steska l Michelle Steskal Lisa Stivers Ron Sulley Kelly Thomas Stan Schultz Lisa Scott Karilyn Sealock Jackie Seyler Steve Shiller Gina Simonetti Sheryl Sinclair John Sklenar David Skudler Carole Smith Kim Smith Lori Smith Rhoda Smith Kathy Snethen Ken Snethen Lester Thomas Kelly Turk Mike Turner Vincet VanAlst Sean Vest Francisco Villareal Jill Vinsonhaler Leslie Walker Mike Walker Karen Waugh Scott Waugh Charles Wittbeck Larry White Daniel Wiebesiek Bill Wilcoxen Benny Wilson Karen Wilson Ralph Wilson Larry Wineland Theresa Wredt Chris Wright Joe Wright Juniors ~ 115 Vickie Snodgrass Patty Soren.son Debbie Spires Lisa Spooner Kathy Spracklin Julie Stansberry Randy Sterban Kathy Stockt~n Sheri Stogd1ll David Storey Jeanne Stotts Tom Stricklett Jim Stuart Rhonda Sullivan Susan Swanson Tom Sweeney Laurie Sydzyik Rick Tamayo Kelly Tanner Chris Taylor Tami Taylor Thelma Teager Paul Tedesco Stephanie Templeton Kathy Thacker Mark Tholen . Jadie Thomas Cindy Thompson Pam Thompson Shawn Tracy Marc Triplett Dave Turner Tim Turner Kerry Underwood Greg Vallier 116 ~~ Juniors Geneva Wright J eni Wrinkle D~bbie Yates Vickey y ockey c: Q.) c: ·.:; -l >, E E ~ £ 3 0 ..c: 0. Debbie Yan Riper Jerry Van Roekel Rosa Villarreal Denise Vittitoe Shelly Wacker Melody Walk Davette Walling Scott Watts Carolyn Watson Scott Weatherill Vicky Webb Glenn Weiss Don Welch Donna White Sandy Wilkinson Alberta Williams Annette Williams Don Wills Danny Wilson Shane Wilson Kim Wittrock Virgil Wittstruck Marlise Wondra Dean Wood Randy Woods Juniors ~ 117 118 Academics Divisio n ., Who has one of the lowest paying jobs and probably at times ,more enemies than the president of the United Sta tes? Teachers spend anywhere from four to six year at college before finally being a licensed instructor. After this, each teacher must take six semester hours every five years to keep up with new techniques in education . Base pay for the I 979-80 school year was $I 0,450 for a beginning teacher in their first year. This was one of the lowest starting salaries anywhere in the state of Iowa . The longer a teacher teaches the higher the sa la ry goes, to a point. Teachers were paid once a month a nd to most of the working people payday is either every week or every two week . Teachers a re just like people although some students thin k differently. They have their bad days and good days. All teachers teach in many different ways. First there a re those who believe in homework everynight, surprise quizes a nd four page tests with essay questions to boot. Then the exact opposite that a re more or Jess. easy going open book tests, a nd not that much homework. Whatever the teaching method the main objective remains the same. They are trying to prepare u. for he. future, co lege, bu iness, all types of jobs. At times a teacher can be somewhat of a friend . "Once I as trying to explain to the glee class about the musical sign for very soft {pp) and I asked them if they knew how to sing pee pee and the whole class rolled into fa u ht r. ista nt choir director, Jerry Bra bec said . "I was never so embarrassed , a ll I could do was join in. :heir la ughter," he added . . It takes many qualities to become a teacher, patienc , kindness and being a ble to control a classroom of a ll types of students, a bove aJI to ca re. copy by Mary Tedesco a nd Amy Lee Mike Hoffman and Doug Muehlig check the enrollment list for fifth 1-1 dl·1113n shows senior Sandi Steve ar · k h lo inJ·ect baby chic ens Moores ow hour study hall. for a n experi . class nient in Huma n Biology Rob Waddington discusses wit h seni ors Kath y Love and Dawn c .., c -;;; ...J >, E E f-"' >, ..0 "' 0 0 ..c 0. Ron Woolsey expl ains to sophomore 81 11 Haven about multiview drawRunyon when to start the school song at a pep a sembly. ing in Mr. Woo/sey's Drafti ng class. Academics Division 119 Scheduling clerk Judy Athay talks to Mr. Jack Rosenthal while she works on IZO ~ Academics getting the schedules in order for the office files. Secretary Hazel Grote types up a letter from her shortha nd notes. M rs. Grote has worked in the ma in office for eleven yea rs. c: " c: ·;:; ...J >. E E ~ .2 0 0 ""' Cl. Assistant . . f disci I' Principals Jim Va n Maa nen. in cha rge o pine, and Don Schwertley in cha rge of activiti es, discuss future assemblies a t the welcome back s~~ :~{a on the first day of school. Everybody received "we a re u ns. Teachers c: <I) c: ·;:; ...J >, E E ~ .2 0 0 ..c: Cl. look a little weird It seems like this Academics section must be the most boring, most unwanted one for anyone to read or work on. So why bother doing it? I guess because teachers are people too. It seems they are harder to get pictures of than students and they complain even more than students. Either their hair isn't combed, their shirts were untucked, tie crooked, or that wasn't the outfit they wanted on when the student photographer took them. Then have you ever tried to write 32 different blocks of copy on teachers? They're not very interesting and if you do get an interesting story on a teacher you find out it was already in the yearbook before. So in this section we tried to be a little different. We used poems, essays students wrote in class, student's experiences, and news stories. The teachers might look a little weird or have odd expressions, that's because they're not given a warning when their pictures were taken. Yearbook staffers decided to get the teachers with students but for some, it just wasn't always possible . At the beginning of the year the staff got together and voted on what would be done in this section. copy by Kelly Tanner Ca roline Ra nce, bookkeeper, makes sure her fi gures a re accurate as she records them in her books. Mrs. Rance has been our bookkeeper for four years. c: 0 c: ·;:; ...J >, E E ~ £ 0 0 ..c: Cl. Principa l Gaylord Anderson ta lks wit.h S uperi nte ndent Raj Chopra during his visit at ou~ first pep assembly. Dr. Cha pra was given a "we ca re" button. £ . __ _ 0 0 -a .._ __ ...;.;._-.....;. _ _8 Assista nt pri ncipal Don Haberma n and building construction teacher Don W ilson discuss pla ns for a house build ing contest. ¥121 122 Counselor Rita Schnitker collects ac tivity lists from seniors before homeroom At 7:30 a.m. before students a rrive libraria n Arlene Barwick and counselor Roger Utman skim the encyclopedia looking for the answer to one of Mr. Scott's trivia questions. c: c: "' ·c:; ...J >-. E E f-" 3 -=i;:SS:Z:!!!! 0 0 ..c: c.. Mrs. Judy Athay and Mrs. Kathy Lang take care of absences in the attendance office by calling home to Academics find out why students a re not in school. Not pictured: Mrs. Verla Keim . c: ., c: ·;:; ...J :>, E E ~ :>, .0 0 0 ...c:: c.. Mrs. Fran Riggs. counseling center secretary. listens as nurse Jea n Tell a nder tells her that sta pl ers never work when you want them to, unless you think they don 't have any staples in them . Counselor Kelly Scott a nswers a ca ll from a college representa tive who c: ., c: . ij ..J >, E E ~ E 0 0 ..c: Cl. Counse lors Ke ll y Scott. Rit a Schni tker a nd Jud y Stil wi ll listen to Roger Utman while he we lcomes the sowa nts to come to Tee J ay to ta lk with interested students. phomores a t orie nta ti on. Not pictured: Roger tma n a nd Nancy Calli nger. No No Just one to blame one to rely on a pair of skates Not very many people can go to the Olympics and sweep all of the meda ls out of one ca tegory, but that's exactly what Dne man did. During the week of Februa ry 12, a young college student from the University of Wisconsi n, Eric Heiden, swept all the men's events on his way to becoming the greatest speed skater in history. Heiden won a gold in the 500, the 1,000, the 1,500, the 5,000 and the 10,000 meters, a total of fi ve gold meda ls. In the 10,000 meters Eric skated his way into slicing 6.20 seconds off the world record . He clocked a 14:28 .13. According to Time Magazine, Februa ry 1980, when Eric was asked to give a good definition of speed skating he said, "It' a clean sport. There is no one else to blame: no one to rely on. You just have a pa ir of ska tes.'' Hockey anyone? A young American hockey team whose ages averaged 22, weren't rea ll y expected to place a t the 1980 Winter Olympics in La ke Placid. But they a ll did a terrific job in pulling out a dramatic 2-2 tie with Sweden in their opening game, a 5- 1 defeat of Norway a nd unbelieva ble wins over Czechoslovakia a nd the Soviets. Coach Herb Brooks had himself a Gold Medalist Winter Ol ympic Hockey team. And tha t's exactly what his team did, they brought home the gold . After the defea t of the Czechs, hockey feve r started to spread across the United States. Then after defeating the Soviets, people a ll over the na tion we re da ncing a nd celebrating. All members of the hockey team beca me celebrities - hockey fever was in the air. copy by Stacy Hobbs Academics 123 124 Mary Smith scrubs food sta ins off the heater. She's been working in Cooks c: ... c: ·;:; ...J >. E E ~ E- >. .D cg 0 ..c: 0.. th e cafeteria for eleven yea rs, serving food a nd keeping it clea n. Betty Plummer ta kes a brea k in between c lea ning the stoves to poi nt somethin g out to one of th e other cooks in the cafeteri a. Cafeteri a workers include: Leone Ga ll e, Betty Plummer, Mary Smith, Betty Holbrook, Edi e Tysor, Joan La rsen, Betty Troutman, Joan Fillebeck, a nd Cathy l-lunt. Manager Joan Fillebeck and assistant manager Cathy l-lunt have been working together with the rest of the crew for severa l years. After washing al l the food off Leona Ga lle rinses off the lunch trays from fourth lunch. Joan Larsen sorts C hristmas kringle cook ies getting them ready for students who cat She is getting them ready to put them away for the day. second lunch. These cook ies were added to the December 23 , menu . The Girl and the Little Brown Bear As the sun plays hide and seek with the clouds in the distance, A little girl walks the passage way of dea th Black, sca ry and deep with terror. Holding her teddy bear tight to her side her fears limited to just a few. Grasping hold of the last love she knew and the last friend. Blonde hair glowi ng wi th the golden rays of the sun . In the distance you can see a little brown bear lea ning against a tree yes-the little girl's, but why? Tears fa lling to the forest noor. Of the girl? No the bear, see he has lost his frie nd One more leaf fa lling off the branch joining all the other leaves on the forest floor. Not so timid now not so frightening See it's over for the girl, now it's up to you to find your way out of the fore t "see it wasn't death the girl was afraid of-it was !if e" by Ronnie Ballenger Cooks ~ 125 Some days the custodians probably wondered if there was a tornado or volcanic eruption in some of the classrooms. And when the school year progressed through the month of May, tornadoes were not completely out of the question . By June 18, 1980 Council Bluffs a nd neighboring Nebraska residents had received (pa rdon the expression) a piece of the rock. Although the volca nic Mt. St. Helens erupted initia lly on May 18, it only wai ted until Friday, June 13 , to spout more volca nic ash hundreds of miles into the ai r, one of the worst of three springtime eruptions. Even though we were far enough away to be spared destruction from volcani c ash - Mother Nature had something else up her sleeve for us. Hail. Ping pong ball and golf ba ll size hail fell for approximately fifteen minutes, hard and heavy. So ha rd that it broke out car windshields, severely damaged rooftops, dented car exteriors and mas hed gardens into the ground, ga rdens that only minutes before grew thick and plentiful. Amateur a nd professional farme rs alike, lost whatever had been planted. The southern western a nd Lake Manawa areas of 'council Bluffs were hit the ha rdest. ' At school the roof above the little gym was. demolished, leaki ng water below it into the libr ary. A n d a 1 arge bite-size piece of the smokestack near the band room had been blown to the ground in chunks and crumbs of plaster a nd cement. Less than one week earlier, on June 12, winds and rains swept through the midlands, uprooting trees, tumbling large branches onto houses a nd a utos - the next closest thing to a tornado. This, too, passed through quickly but caused enough da mage to leave residents clea ning up sidewalks, a nd yards for weeks to come. And still a week earlier Gra nd Island, Nebraska, received the rea l thing - a demolishing, life-threatening tornado. Totalling homes, stores, churches, compa nies. Killing people. Injuring people. People were left with only the clothes on their backs, a nd a debris sca ttered city. Real to only those who have lived through . s u.ch a catastrophy. To an even greater degree, back on May 18, 1980, the entire nation was made awa re of Moth e r N a ture's unexpected powers .. Mt. St. Helens, in Vancouver, Washington, bega n spouting a nd spouting stubbo rn streaks of volcanic ash. For a n estimated 700 years the mountain had been silent a nd calm. Now the seemin gly tempermental volcano had bla nketed six states with ash, sometimes mixed with rai n, a nd dozens of lives were whipped away from people who had plans for the futur e. Head custodian Max McGee ta lks to Secret Service men before Vice-President Walter Mondale a rrives . ..c: (.) "' ::l ..0 0 ..., ., > Cl "' >.. ..0 0 0 ..c: c.. 'This was the first of three eruptions before this book was mailed to the printer.' There's a n old saying something to the effect that - we cannot begin to measure our problems until we look around a nd see other peopl e who a re worse off than we a re. Then it's time to throw away our prides a nd prej udi ces and lend a helping ha nd . . We now ta ke this opportunity to 1 . us tha nk the custodians for he ping whenever there were sma ll 'explosions' in our class rooms. d Tee J ay custodi a ns were: Hea C ustodia n Max McGee, Be rni e Baker, Nadi ne Corwi n, Walter Doty, Ma rgaret Hicks, Chuck McCurry, A rd a n Mulvania, Deb Nelson, Norm Nielson, Tim Parrack, Tom Parrack, Rex Pa xton, Otto Snay, and Dan Ya n Vol ten be rg. copy by Avita Burroug hs a nd Mary Tedesco What's up Mother Nature's sleeves? - . 126 ~ Academics c: "' c: ·;; ..J ~ ,I . . . . , ,.. ~ ..... ,. . ;r:..: .. t,.. ----- ,..._ . ~ ,, . " " ... ~ " .. . 1": . :. ... , .,• '•j • c I ..J, ' "'• J. _•_, • t I ( ' ~. • ·-< ··· . ~ .. .. .;, ., ' ;. September brings not only the start of a new school yea r but a lso leaves to be raked. Custodian Ardan Mulvania rakes while Tom Parrack collects the boxes. Custodian Margaret Hicks checks out the geraniums. c: "' c: ·;; ..J >. E E ~ >. .D 0 0 .c Q, Twins Tim a nd Tom Pa rrack fi nish their lunches with a cup of coffee while they talk to other custod ia ns in the shipping room. The sun's shining through the door over Tom's left shoulder. .... .c ·;::; "' 0 u "' c: "' ..., >. .&> 0 0 .c Q, Head costodia n Max McGee accepts a telephone ca ll from Mrs. Hazel Grote's phone in the ma in office. Academics 127 128 • DECA Instructor Gary Bannick wa lks out of his office into his class room to remind students to bring something for their bake sa le for Worlds of Fun. Learning Disability teacher Milton Abramson helps explains a Drivers Education problem to an unidentified student from first hour. This progra m was added to our curriculum last year. Drivers Ed ucation teacher Jerry Bliss gets ready to check his st udents driving skills from second hour. Home Economics teacher Pat Boos explains to Junior Lisa Clark how to make dough for bread. The bread was one of the projects from the yeast capsule. I I Mrs. Arlene Barwick, Librarian, checks on the card from a missing book. If you have it please return it as soon as possible . c: .., c: ·;; ....J >. E E f-"' Music teacher Jerry Brabec stacks up the chairs so he can take them to the band room where they're needed oy the studen ts. CNO 'PARKIIl(i IN THE TEE JAY HALLS Sec that guy and girl over there by their locker ? They're acting like they're in the back row of a movie show. I wonder what their parents would think if they saw them now. What do other people think when they walk down our halls and see this? It seems like every hall one goes down there's always a couple kissing. We can always be sure we'll walk down the hall and then right in the middle of it, there will be someone stopped by their guy or ·girl giving them a "quick" kiss goodbye. . Then there's the guy and girl in the corner, we have to give them credit though, at least they're not in the middle of the hall. There's rea ll y no reason why they ca n't wait, classes are only 55 minutes long. "If they do that in the halls. I wonde r wha t they do at home?'' said Junior Margie Jerkovich . Junior Pat Duncan said, "They should find another place to do it. I think they see enough of each other as it is. They can wait." "There's nothing wrong with it as long as they don't get carried away" said Senior Brenda Arell ano. Junior Lonnie Lovelady said. "I think if they can't do it in private then they don't need to do it in school, it's pretty disgusting. They're making our halls "R" - rated." When we took a survey of approximatel y 190 people we asked students what their parents would think if they could see them. Here are some answers we received, their parents would be upset, kill them, have a fit a nd some sa id their parents wou ld make fun of them. Others said it was none of their parent's business and they didn 't care what they sa id . Senior Richard Hadden said, "My parents would be as mad as hell.' ' " I think it's kind of d.umb to kiss in the ha lls. I don't see why they can't wait till after school, and if my parents saw me, my mom wou ld be mad. She thinks that you are just trying to advertise it, " said J unior Tammy Rowland. We asked the students too what. they thought about it. A lot of them didn 't care just as long as they didn t. get carried away . Some said it was disgusting, a nd terrible. Then so~ c sa id they didn 't care at all Junior Rhonda Forristal~ said. ''It's disgusting." · "When the couples kiss in the hal ls it makes th 1 k d b not the . d . em oo um , oth~r people. They a~ t like they on t get to see each other after school." sa id Senior Tyrone Martinez. by Kell Tanner copy -- ~ ~ 129 130 BATHROOM BANDITS HIT C.B. With the help of Burger King toilet paper and a carload of mysterious jokers, many people woke up thinking that there had been an early snow in October. But it was only the work of "va ndlers" and their tee-peeing masterpieces. Junior Jill Jones said, " I came home one night and there was a Christmas tree on my roof, then one night I heard the pitter-pa tter of big feet on my roof. I'm just glad they (or he) didn 't fall through and land right in the middle of my bed." Junior Trisha Higgins said, " I hacfmore than one little surprise. First my ca r got tee-peed inside a nd out and whip creamed a nd one~ they even fl a ttened the tires. And believe it or not once I walked out my front door to find two haza rd lights a nd I think a bout ten for sale signs. " "One night I woke up at 2 a.m. because the dogs were ba rking, I looked out the window a nd counted 15 pumpkins sitting a ll around my ya rd. My house a lso got tee-peed and a few for sa le signs," said Junior Susa n Swanson Senior Connie Fernley said, "I had a lot of things done to my house but instead of getting mad I just laughed about it beca use I've done it myself." Senior Christy Dietrick said , "We used to go out a bout ti 2 a .m. a nd go out tee-peeing, but onl y did it for a joke." ili "' Senior Pat Lodes sa id , "We did it to have some fun ," jokingly he said, "we felt it was our duty." There we have the stories from the "victims" a nd "vand le rs", there a re probably many more untold stores like ~ th ese floating around school, but there's no way to get the .g_ rea l stories fo r a ll of them, nor enough space to get it a ll down on paper. Since the tee-peei ng, the for sa le signs, a nd other practica l jokes were very much a part of the school year, it might make us wonder a little a bout what lies ahead for next year. W Id . . Sa ndy Cates gives e ing instructor . sophomore Scott S ubl e t some in struc- .· ~ -- ~ copy by Tammy Da lton tions . on his Welding class. project during Basic Senior sponsor Mrs. Ma ry Da ley works with sophomore student Rhonda Elisher c: "' 0 v >. .D 0 0 ..c: 0. Da le Drive r we ldi ng inst ructor at the Ca reer Ce nter on Nort h 2 1 S treet looks on he r Home Economics worksheet a t the Ca reer Center. over stud ent" s pla ns for we ld ing proj ects. c "' c ·;;; ..J >. E E ~ £ ..c 0.. ~~~ Algebra 3-4 teacher Charles Crouse gives Applied Math student Cha rles Ma bbit instructions on his "' c "" ...., ;>. .D 0 0 .r:. P.---.:i...- assignments while calculating some problems on the mathematics computer. ... c: "" ..., >. ..0 0 0 c OJ c . ·c; ..J - ---·--·---- - Orchestra instructor J ennifer Dickenson directs the orches- -2.. L_~alll!lilliil! .. L...~~~- tra in a practice ession for their upcoming concert. English 3-4 instructor Jim Cornelison looks over yesterday's work load a nd pla ns a head for tomorrow's activities. Social Studies teacher Ed Bremmer helps Sophomore Joe Bocker! review for a minimums test during his sixth hour class. 13 1 Women are drafted, • gas prices soar high 132 -~-- ~ Israel came to life on Februa ry 17, in the halls and classrooms at Tee Jay. • Yered Bogama lski and Yoram Margolioth, students from Israel, came to the United States to talk to American' students a nd classes about their country, showing a slide presentation a nd opening themselves up to any questions the U.S. students had for them. Mark Greenburg from Jewish Community Center in Omaha, Nebraska, introduced Yoram as a 17 yea r-old junior who scuba dives and was a member of the track team. Yered, 18 yea rs old, was involved in tutoring and volleyball. (Yoram was the young man, Yered was the young lady.) They brought with them bits and pieces of their small country in a slide presentation. Scenes consisted of their bea utiful landscape to the fa bulous synagogs. There were many pictures of holy and sacred shrines. Also shots of the very proud Army which the students seemed very enthused about. Accordi ng to Yoram, everyone in Israel was drafted at the age of 18, because they are in conflict wit h 21 other cou ntries. "Although women don't serve in combat units," Ye red said, "we feel we do our part." Even the women were drafted. And lifestyles raised a few questions wh en Yered explained that she lived in a Kibbutz, a community consisti ng of fami lies where everything in the community was shared, money, food, and chores. Family essentials we re distributed according to the size of the family. Other topics of discussion ranged from the I ra n Hostage Crisis to gas prices. "Gas prices are about six times higher in Israel and not as many people have ca rs. "Yoram sa id . Prices are much hi gher there and they have more economica l problems th an the United States. Senior Damita Brown said, " I thought that they (Yoram and Yered) were ve ry interesting. It ta ught me about the different way people live. " For most it was a new and interesting way to learn of other countries and their ways of life wit hout having to do anyth ing but listen . copy by Jea nette Fisher and Teresa Harken Academics "' c: 0 u c: ~ , ::.:: >. .0 0 0 ..c: c. --...=;...-...~~~ -- Drama Instructor John Gibson applies make-up to a member of Jesus Christ Superstar while English c::: <J c::: ·o:; ...J >. E E f-"' >. .0 0 0 ..c: c. Drive r Ed. teacher Larry Flannery reads morning a nnouncements to home room 105. Mr. Flannery tra ns- .... ..c: ·"' r:; 0 u <J c::: "' >. .0 0 0 ..c: c. Concert C hoir teac her 1 G . erry ray directs the choir as they r h . h . · e ea rse t e1r teacher R. H . Fanders gets ready to assist. ferred to A.L. a ft er the fi rst three weeks of school. fina l song fo r the May 3· M usic Contest, held a t Tee J ay. c: "' c: ;:; ..J >, E E ~ >, .0 0 0 ..c: a. Auto Mechanics tea cher Wilbur Ege expla ins how the pistons operate inside the engine block. Not pictured: English teacher c: "' "' c: . ;:: u; ·.:: .t:: v Elaine Grady and French teacher Linda Egger. c: "' c: ·o:; ...J >, E E ~ >, .0 0 0 ..c: a. >, .0 0 0 ..c: a. ........ .;.mL..~ .......... Ms. Anita Eckley tells junior Carolyn Wa tson that she's completed a n exquisite work of a rt through her poetry. (page 134) Dra ma director John G ibson talks to stage crew members before re hea rsa ls for Roadshow . Principa l Gay lord A nd erson a nd Huma nities teac her R.H . Fanders watch students e nter the fic ld h . \V1.th their "We Ca .. b ousc re u t ton s. Academics .. :: \}J ~ 133 134 The Will's Love Love God My mother said He who shut the Lion's mouth and sealed the flames to their own burning. The soul is like a little bird in his ha nd and a bird that lives in a wild bria r tree." Love Life My father said laying the ma p out green- red mountains blue - yellow sea the soul is a migrant red-bird nest on sea rocks a hawk or a falcon, an eagle or a "spla tter-wing parrot that only at night sleeps in a tree." It took my childhood before I could see each one sa id the man I am, Love me. poem by Carolyn Watson c " c ·c:; ....J >, E E f-"' >, .0 0 0 ..c: 0. Zoology teacher Mike Hale explains to juniors Karilyn as they look at the different parts of it through the Sealock and Nadine Harrison about a certain kind of bacteria microscope. 8 (/) >. .D Academics 0 0 ..c: 0. Individual Progress teacher Connie Hai ns removes the paper from her bulletin board during the last week of school. c 0 c ·;:; ....J >, E E f-"' >. .D 0 0 ..c 0. Science and Biology teacher Steve Hardiman coaches sophomore football after school while sophomore Tim Baxter prepares for the nex t drill . ' "The finest poetry was first experience" Winter In the winter snow falls down, upon the beautiful ground. W here 1 place my feet. r::: Cl) r::: ·;:; -l • >. E E ~ £ 0 0 .c: c. English teacher Miss Rosema ry Maanen as he talks to someone in Gray listens to Mr. Jim Va n the P.E. class. .... .c: o:l 8 Cl) c ~ £ 0 -a 0 ___ _ I Just Want To Be Me like being me because then I don't have to stand up to peoples standards that they think I should have. I do my own thing and try to follow what God has planned for me. People think that all that mattered is the outside of a person and not wha t is inside. I wish people would get to know me better a nd learn what I feel. If people don't , .... ..c: o:l ·;::; 0 u Cl) c o:l ....., >. ..0 0 0 ..c: c. Biology teacher Bob Ha rden helps the clas review for a test by asking them questions from the chapter . Two sophomore girls listen to the importa nce of their English that it will include reading the novel "A Separate Peace." grade, while Language Arts teacher John Ha nna tells them Emerson understand me how ca n I learn to understand them? There a re just some things a person can't do by themselves. I get a lot of help from God. God understands how I feel a nd how others feel. He knows what I want a nd he tries to show me how to get it. So I guess I'll just let him show me how I should be. poem by Sue Ann Hashberger c "' "' c ~ ~ ..c: u ·;::: Cl) ..c: u >. I ..0 0 0 ..c: c.. During a social tudies class Don Hansen explains the next film. "Midway." Pl . k game of noor tennis aying a qu1c II' p E Of George Ha s . . was part activities. Academics · ---·f!I 135 136 ----f1>. c: "' c: ·o; ...J >, E E f-"' >, .D 0 0 .<: 0.. c: <J V> c: -~ V> ·c .<: u ... "' .<: u >, .D 0 0 .<: 0.. Bruce Hathaway, who teaches Basic Printing a nd Basic Wood, demonstrates how to burn a c: "' c: ·o; ...J >, E E ro f- >, .D 0 0 .<: 0.. plate for pnntrng while severa l of his Basic Printing students watch. - Tom Ha rt works a drill press while Senior George Koening and Junior Duane Hassler observe during Machine Shop class. Ga ry Jensen seems interested in the sports magazine he's lea fing through in the libra ry in his free time. Academics .... ..c: "' .N 8 "' c: ro ...., Jane Howa rd came from E . . teach several La nguage Art dis1on Jr. High to debate. 8 c asses and coach c: "' c: ·o; ...J >, E E ~ >, .D 0 0 .<: 0. Mike Hoffman Sociology and Economics h sits on the bleachers at CB teac er . . Stadium and watches a girls' softball game d uring summer vacation . "' :§ 0 u 0 c "' -. ..... .0 0 0 ..c: 0. .... ..c: "' ·;::; 0 u 0 c "' -. ..... .0 0 0 ..c: 0. Mrs. Judy Hoppes takes a moment to look at one of her student's sewing projects before taking roll. ,_ Substitute teacher Les J enkins reads off names before the sta rt of the 440 at a girls' track meet against Brya n High School. Mrs. J an Hawkes ex pla ins a n assignment to two of her Business Math students who have questions. Retired teacher keeps on Retirement: withdrawa l from one's occ upa tion . This is the definition tha t the dictionary gives but to Les Jenkins, it mea ns going camping a nd substitute teaching. M r. J enkins retired in May of 1979, from teach ing drafting here a t Tee J ay. Then he sta rted substituting for a bsent teachers. S ince his retirement Mr. J enki ns has ta ught classes from Wood Shop to physical educa tion. He has enjoyed teaching a ll classes e~ce pt science. " I don't have a .science background," said Mr. J enkins. He is pla nning for on e mbore ~ea r of substitute teac mg ut Just d n't know for sure. oes k. . Among Mr. Jen ms pastimes a re gardening a nd taking care of the lawn. His main fruition is fishing. Mr. Jenkins a nd his wife travel to Monta na every year for 8 weeks to go trout fishing. They a lso spend their winters in Arizona when they get the chance. Mr. Jenkins has ta ught school for 36 yea rs now a nd has seen a lot of cha nge occur over the years. "Teachers seem more prepared " sa id Mr. Jenkins. Also the ttitud ~s of pa rents towa rds teachers has changed. "At first they wanted teachers to discipline their children then they didn't want any discipline for their c hildren," sai d Mr. Jenkins. At Tee Jay the cha nges have been few. His own persona l teachin' feelings are the drug problem seems less compared to that of l 0 years ago. Mr. Jenkins' most memorable moment in teaching and in life was when he was wa lking down the street past a store, a nd the merchant waved him in. Mr. Jenkins entered the store a nd the man told him "Mr. Jenkins, you've been good t' "M J k. o our town . r. en ms wa lked out of the tore and down the street with a very, very good feeling. copy by Jeanette Fisher . Academics -----~ 137 138 ---- . Academics "' ::l "' 0 u "(;; "' .... f- >, .0 0 0 .c: 0. >, .0 0 0 .c: 0. Mrs. Vernella Joseph prepares a reading worksheet for her Remedial Reading classes. Reading classes "' c: 0 u >, .0 0 0 .c: 0. are held in the former Electronics room beca use we do not have an Electronics teacher this year. Pep Club sponsor Miss Colleen Lenners tells her typing students to begin their next three minute timing . Mr. Dale Kassmeier prepares his Business Law students for their field trip to the County Courthouse. r .. '" p., 1\111 Cm Bi< Cf e, .. F ' ·~ ' ~ • I' Mr. Terry Todd talks to Media Specia list videotape for Mr. Todd 's Physics cl ass. Frank Li ndsey while Mr. Lindsey delive rs a c: "' c: ·;:; -J >, E E ~ £ 0 0 ..c: 0.. P. E. teacher a nd assista nt footba ll coach John Kinsel ta lks to head coach Pat O'Doherty. c:: ·;; ::..: " £ 0 0 "E. =::;;;;;;;;;;iiiioill Shortha nd a nd Accounting teacher Miss Rhonda Kleckner helps her students review for their next test by answering their questions a nd going over £ 0 0 ..c: a. parts of the chapter from the Gregg shorthand teJttbook. c:: ~ c:: :~ ..c:: u 'i: ..c: " u >. .D 0 0 ..c:: Cl. Fields and Fields I walk these fields with only one thought on my mind - "The time of you and I." As I walk these fields alone, the wind blows my hair. And in the distance I hear the crushing of waves on the rocky shore. I'll sit on the beach and wait for something that might never be. All I have are those thoughts of you and I. I'll watch the sun rise over the ocean. When it sets, I'll still be there when it rises. Both old and new have loved and lost. But I'll never love aga in poem by Judy Prince Human Biology teacher John McK in ley wa its patiently to give blood a t the Na tiona l Honor Societ y blood drive . h Joseph McNa mera expla ins to his beginning a rt students how Art t.eac er . ts for specific effects a nd tex tures. to mix their pa in Academics -- /!!J!; 139 >-. .D 0 0 ..c 0. Verla Mohn assists a student in Applied Math class. c: "' c: 'ii ...J >-. E E !-"' >-. .D 0 0 ..c 0. Sophomore Wa lly Black and lndidivual Progress teacher Ann Mick lavzina skim through a book Wally is reading in photography. -"" CJ 2i "' >-. "' 3 .D 0 >-. - 0 ..c c.. . Centra l track meet Tee Jay At the Lewis · c B b Neilsen a nd Lewis entral track coach o 140 · · ~ Academics Elementary Principal Ron Kell y discuss a few of the even ts. Ju nior Varsity basketball coach Wayne Mains shows senior Bill Cha pin and the rest of the team a new play. .... ..c "' .N 0 u "' c: "' ..... >-. .0 0 0 ..c 0. Wa nda Mitchell watches her America n Studies class closely wh ile they take a test and h 1 . . . · s e exp ams instructions. Leinen Happy to Walk On Nov. 15, 1976, all of my fun and exciting times in school came to an end. During a basketball game while playing for Wilson Junior High I suffered a n extremely torn cartilage in my right knee. The next thing I knew I was laying in the hospita l recuperating from surgery. A few months later I started a very vigorous physica l therapy program a t the hospital. I had to be ready for the Tee J ay softba ll season. Things went fairly well except for a little crunching a nd grinding occasionally. c: "' c: ·;:; ....J >.. E E ~ E 0 0 ..::: All of the excitement of my softball a. ...;!!~========---- Libra ri an Dorothy Morse looks through a new book to put on the libra ry shelf. c: "' c: ·;:; ..J >.. E E ~ £ ~ ... ll!'!IM!t;;.~: ..::: a. season came to a n a brupt halt a fter the first game. Two weeks before the first game my knee became painful a nd after the first game, I went to the doctor who told me to hang up my spikes. Another operation was set to fix my torn cartilage. This operation was more painful than the first. Two months later I started a nother vigorous physical therapy system but this time a t home. I wanted to play basketba ll for Tee J ay. Basketba ll was my favo rite sport so I practiced every day. I lifted weights everyday to get my knee ready. The pain in my knee kept lingering so I was forced to see the orthopedic surgeon aga in. My sports career was over and I had a very complicated operation agai n. At the time I woke up in the recovery room I wished I was dead. That surgeon had done ma ny things to my knee to leave me in extreme pai n. Today I am finally walking without crutches. They seemed to be a part of my body afte r using th em for a year a nd a ha lf. A three-hundred dollar, Joe Namath knee brace is the only thing that is keeping me from limping a nd a fourth ope ration. The last three yea rs were times I could have done without. I guess I should be ha ppy to have two legs and am able to walk, but it's hard to face somet hings in life. Juni ors Gina Simonetti and Sheri Hayes and sen ior Anita Duke a ll get a chuck le . f tball coac h Doug Mu ehlig gives directi ons d . Assista nt oo . · unng the va rsity team 's practi ce . People don 't realize how lucky they a re to participate in everything they want until they a ren 't physica lly able. To sit and watch fellow students participate in sports is fun at times, but ha lf of the time can turn into being VERY depressing. Just being a ble to walk norma l and without pain is somethi ng everybody takes for granted. My sports yea rs a re long ove r a nd I have changed from athl etic-minded to scholar-minded. I am going to go to college and be a n orthopedic surgeon. copy by Tammy Leinen .. with Self and Society teacher Bill Moore whi le they look a t Ani ta's pictu res. Academics - -~ 141 >. E E co !- >. ..0 Roberta Clark and Deb Pogemiller work on school work waiting fo r pop cans, while Jennifer Lester examines a yea rbook. >. ..0 0 0 ..c c.. Lavonne Pie rson, physical ed ucation teacher, sits on the stage watching as her next class ente rs the gym. c "' c ·c;; ..J >. E E !-"' >. ..0 0 0 ..c c.. Garry Pogemiller gets ready to stamp the certificates issued to those who passed drive r's educa tion courses. St udents received them on the last day of the semester. Office Education teacher Julie O'Doherty her students' secretaria l a bilities. checks the skil ls of the different areas of 142 -~ Academics Welding teacher John Olinger checks a students' weld while waiting for his next class to a rrive. Backstage pass; photo works Girls meet Rick Derringer Individual Progress instructor Deb Pa rrott busily sorts pa pers before her next student a rrives. c: .., c:: ·.-; ..J >. E E ~ £ 0 0 -a c: .., c: -.; ....l >. E E f-"' >. .D 0 0 ..c: 0.. Lana Flesher a nd Mary Nelson listen as a rt instructor Steven Peters gives instructions. A bit of friend ly advice for Senior Mike Thomas watching over the students during the lu nch periods comes from footba ll coach Pat O"Doherty "hile in the ca feteri a. Somewhere in the midst of 1,598 people four Tee J ay students a nxiously awaited the end of the Rick Derringer concert. Annette Browning, Lynne Davis, Annette Bolton, and Sheryl Bolton were all waiting to meet the band in person. " I didn 't rea ll y think we'd get backstage," Annette Browning said. After the concert the girls showed the security officers a picture that Annette and Sheryl Bolton had received last year, the officers let them right back. "It was great," Lynne said, "They weren't any different than I thought they would be. " The girls went backstage a nd started ta lking to the members of the band. They talked about some of the band's experiences and the band members asked a lot of questions about Iowa. " Rick thought everyone from Iowa lived on a farm and milked cows," Annette Browning said. Jim Wilcox, the drummer, asked them if they wanted to go to a party at the Hilton. "At first I was hesitant," Annette said, "You a lways hea r things a bout how wild those parties are, but it wasn't like that at a ll. " The girls had their picture taken with the ba nd just in case their friend didn't beli eve them. They can take the picture from this year a nd get backstage again next year. copy by Margie Jerkovich Academics -~ 143 Tubes buzz with cable "We just got our cable a week ago (on March 27). I think it's pretty neat. You can always find some cartoons on it," senior Diane Weed said. American Heritage, cablevision distributor, began running their cable along the telephone poles during the winter. And before school got out a lot of students had it in their homes. According to Debbie Neighbors, ca blevision worker, anyone in the Council Bluffs city limits can have cable TV for $18.85 a month. This price includes the Star Movie cha nnel, which shows movies 24 hours a day and 19 other channels. For each TV a small recta ngular channel selector replaces the one a lready on the TV. The one on the TV must be set on C ha nnel 2 a nd left there. Aft er that the customers use the new one for their cable selections. A lso since the cable attaches direct I y to the TV cus144 _.flti Academics tomers no longer need a ntennas. "I really like the Home Box Office channel. I don't have the Star Cha nnel though. I really enjoy watching TV and I don't like going to the movies," Mr. Rich Wede said. "I really enjoy the wide variety of shows that I get with cablevision. " Besides the Star Movie Channel, cablevision has another movie channel called (HBO) Home Box Office. This channel doesn't have the 24 hour movies, but it shows similar movies five or six times a day. No X-rated movies are shown, but there are several R-rated ones. The movie cha nnels have a n addition called the parenta l key. This gives the pa rents the option of shutting off the TV's movie chan nels if they don't want their kids to wa tch a ny certain shows. "I think it's pretty good, except they show the same movies over on the Star Movie cha nnel ", sophomore Kathy Muehler said. .... ..c: "' .N 0 u c: "' "' ..., >. ..0 0 0 -a. .... "'" copy by Bob Gibler Mrs. Joyce Schoeppner goes over a n assignment with junior Ba rt .... ..c: "' .N 0 u "' c: "' ..., >. ..0 0 0 ..c: a. Mr. J erry Ra uterkus ta kes a ttenda nce in his Modern Problems Class. He a lso teaches Adva nced .... ..c: "' .N 0 u "' c: "' ..., E 0 0 ..c: a. Cline in Individua lized Reading Class. Placement History a nd America n Stud ies. Mr. Terry Ratliff looks ove r a project d uring his construction lab class a t the Career Ce nter. Mr. T homas Redli nger ta lks to his power mecha nics class. He teaches Voca tiona l Ma th , too. c: ., c: ·o; .....J >, E E ~ >, ..0 0 0 .c: c.. .... .c: "' .N 0 u ., c: "' .., >, ..0 0 0 .c: c.. Mrs. Pa ul a Rosentha l corrects assignments from her Typing 1-2 class. She also teaches shorthand . Mr. Thomas Hart explains some machinery to Driver Education instructor Mr. David Runyon c: ., c: ·o; .....J >.. E E ~ £ 0 0 .c: c.. Mr. Clair Rose helps some of his Auto Mechanics students work on a car in their c: ., c: ·o; -J >, E E ~ £ 0 0 .c: c.. 5th hour class. Mr. Rose a lso teaches classes a t A.L. After helping senior Veronica Maldonado with her Trigonometry assignment Mr. Jack Rosentha l returns thal teaches Probabilities a nd h M Rosen . er pa per. r. d Applied Mat h. Statistics, Calculus an during Mr. Runyon's conference hour. Academics~ 145 146 __ ··- ~ Bruce Schomburg, Individual Instruction teacher, grades students pa pers carefull y. Ma ry S iebrecht. Food Service R. 1 . • comments during class. e ations teacher, listens to students Academics c ., c ·;:; ..J >. E E f-"' >. .D 0 0 _.c:: 0.. Jean Tellander, school nurse, looks over the supply sheet as she ma rks wha t she needs. c "' c ·;; ..J >. E E f-"' >. .D 0 0 _.c:: 0.. P.E. teacher, Sharon Semler, holds onto senior Lori Rich as she does her sit-ups . ... _.c:: "' ·;;; 0 u "' c "' ~ .D ot 0 _.c:: c.. Pat S magacz. Driver Ed uca tion teac her, looks a t his schedule that he has pla nn ed for the day. Agnes Spera, Chemistry teacher, helps junior Ra ndy Sterba Randy also had to learn the table of elements. with a chemistry formula. Along with lea rning formulas, c: ... c: •<; ..J "" E E !-"' ..c "" C.B. Recruiter On June 15, 1946, the Blue Angels fle w th e ir first flight mission to demonstrate prec1s1on techniques of naval avia tion to nava l personnel direct to the public. Their home sta tion was in Pensacola, Florida a nd they flew a ll ove r the also Former world to perform. When the Blue A ngels were not performing, they tra ined to keep their precision. A ma n who flew with the Blue Angels for two yea rs, Jim Hudson, of Weeping Wa ter, Nebraska, enlisted in the Navy in 1970. He sta rted fl ying with c: ., c: ·;;:; ...J "" ..c Blue Angel the Blue Angels in 1973, a t the age of 23. Jim was the jet mechanic and now is a U.S. Recruiter in Council Blu ffs. He is a lso a representative for the avy at Tee Jay. copy by Jon armi P.E. instructor. Tana Taylor. ta lks to sophomore Daw n Camp as she expla ins the next activity. Robert Smilley. cross cou ntry from an opposing team coach. greets a coach Academics .. - :-(/J" 147 Algebra, Computer Math, and Physics teacher Terry Todd shows his students all the constella tions 148 ~~ Academics c: "" c: ·;:; -l >, E E co E- >, ..0 0 0 ..c: Cl. T &I instructor Tom Wincent helps out the attendance office by making out an admit for junior Kathy O'Connors. Mr. Vincent helped out in the a ttenda nce office from eight o'clock to eight thirty a nd then aga in fifth hour. in the portable planetarium during his first three morning classes. "' ·= Ci u £ 0 0 ..c: Cl. Sophomore Craig La tiker works on a worksheet for one of his classes while Mr. >, ..0 0 0 ..c: Cl. Psychology teacher Bruce Voigts gives junior J eff Burgess a pass for study hall Al Va ndenberg briefly checks to see how Cra ig is doing. . . . y Osborn waits to ta lk wh ile Junior evonne to him. "' c: "' ...., E 0 0 ..c: 0. Drive r Education instructor class notes while having a Doree Wa rd looks over her cup of coffee. c: "' c: ·;:; -l >. E E ~ Individual ized Progress in- some test scores to one of his structor Les Torkelson adds student's fil es. It all sta rted when he was in the dugout a nd he saw sophomore Bill Arrick juggling. So a fter lea rning tha t juggling could help his coordina tion he went home and practiced. Sophomore Mike Vincent practiced two hours stra ight, lea rning the rota tion. H is dad, T & I instructor Tom Vincent, showed him some of the rota tions. Then he kept practicing a nd lea rned twenty more. " I did it to help my hitting average and it did ." he sa id. " I used to have a "O" ba tting average, then a fter lea rning how to juggle, it went up to 450. You wouldn't believe how much it helps improve your hi tting. I Ba nd director Rob Waddington helps junior Ma rsha J a rchow by showing her some fi nger like to do it when there's nothing else to do, but it does get boring after a while." Mike ca n juggle four things at a time now, but he's working on doing five . He sa id it would seem like three would be harder to do than two but it isn't. Mike ca n juggle: basketballs, footba lls, tenn is balls, a racquet and two tennis balls, two golf balls and a club a nd two half pou nds weights. 'Roadshow was the first time he performed in front of opl e_. (See photo of Mike Vincent Juggling on pages 150 and 15 1). copy by Kelly Ta nner techniques that she can try at her next nute practice. Academic I# 149 c: " c: ·;; ...J >. E ;r 0 0 ..c: c.. I -- .... ..c: "' ... 0 u .., c: "' ..... >. ..c 0 0 ..c: 0. Richard Wede helps sophomore Twyla his 5th hour Geometry 1-2 class. In her 5th hour business machines some of her classes pa pers. Ossman prove two triangles congruent in c: .., c: ·;; ...J >. E E f-"' >. ..c 0 0 ..c: c.. class, Phyllis Wichma n corrects .... ..c: "' ... 8 .., c: "' ..... £ 0 0 ..c: 0. Career printing instructor Dave White helps Junior m their afternoon class. Junior Melody Wa lk asks for some assistance from Don A Wilson in Basic Wood . nne Callahan and A.L.'s Mel Seins set a folder c: .., c: ·;; ...J >. E E r-"' >. ..c 0 0 ..c: c.. In his 5th hour Eng lish Skills class, Mike Witt reads over some of his students' compositions. 150 ~ Academics c: .., c: ·;; ...J >. E E ~ .8 0 0 ..c: 0. Junior Lori Merrifield lends a hand to English 3-4 teacher Pa m W udel as she leaves the ma in offi ce. c: .., c: ·;:; -J >, E E ~ £ 0 0 ..c: 0.. Ron Woolsey, in his first year at Tee his drafting class an assignment. Jay, glances out the door before giving c: .., c: ·;:; -J >, E E ~ £ 0 0 -"' "'" Mass Med ia and Issues and Li terat ure a magazine in the library. teacher. Ci ndy Whitney, lea fs through Basic comp. assignment The Sunniest Day I remember the old man's soft, slow, shuffling steps as he leaned heavily on an old wooden crooked cane. It helped him as he went for his daily walk. He has done this for many, many years and each day it seems slower and slower. Everybody marks the time of day when he walks. Everyone knew how much he loved the sights, listening to the birds sing and watching the leaves fall in the autumn. The old man's face was covered with wrinkles but boy did his face glow when the sun sparkled on him. His eyes are sometimes watery and sometimes his sight is not perfect, but his eyes still glow and sparkle when he remembers loved ones and special things. The old man's speech is slow, halting and sometimes he repea ts but how he tells his story of when he was young and the good ol'days. What I remember best is his soft smile which shines throughout the day. Even though his hands are swollen with arthritis and it must be very painful for him, he still takes out his pocketknife and does his favorite pastime; whittling. Then he stops and fills his pipe. The aroma lets you know that he enjoys it. · Even though his steps are slow and his eyes are dimmed, he has a heart of gold and that's what makes him so lovable. He really makes you feel as if you are something special. The old man is always cheerful, neve r down, and he is always there to lend a helping hand and give gentle advice. In the mid-afternoon, you can see him sitting on his porch swing telling his stories a nd adventures to the neighbor kids. Boy, how I used to love hearing the stories he told. What I enjoyed the most was walking hand-in-hand and just talking, enjoying the country sights. Sometimes we would go fishi ng down by a little creek and catch some blue gi ll , bass, and sometimes nothing at all. We had fun just sitti ng on the bank putting our feet in the cold water. The old creek used to be the old swimming hole where all the children gathered around on an hot summer day. On one of the old cottonwood trees still hung an old tire swing. How his eyes lit when he remembered those happy years in his boyhood when his whole ga ng swung out over the creek, yelling, splashing and having fun. He sat quietly refilli ng his pipe, gathering all his thoughts, slowly standing up reaching for his cane, muttering to himself, as we walked back toward his little ol'shack. I slowly wa lked behind him not wa nting to disturb his thoughts. I woke up one morning because I could see it was going to be a beautiful day, the sun shone brightly through the window. There was a speci al glow in the sky and I was goi ng to visit the old man's ~e . I sprang out of my bed and put on my blue jeans and a nice shirt and was ready to go visit the old man. When 1 got to his house, I knocked on the door but there was no answer, well I banged on the door .a couple of times because I though t to myself he prob bl ~ is getting dressed or he didn't hear me. Still nobody answered, JUSt. when 1 was walking away an old lady was head ing my way, she lived next door. She came up to me and said ~he old man had pa se~ away. The tears rolled down my cheeks in disbeli ef. It still d1dn t dawn on me th h d d until the f , c at e was ea , uneral. 1 11 never 1orget that day b . ·est and brightest day of all . ecause it was the sunni copy by Lu.Ann Rich Academics ~ 151 heir homerooms on the noor they reali ze tha t 152 Sophomores Coun se lors Ke ll y Scott, Rit a Schnitker, Judy Stilwill a nd a crowd of sophomores gather together SoptJomore Mike Vincent concentrates on his techn ique while he on August 23, for so phomore orientation. practi ces l\ is juggling act during rehea rsa l of Roads how. Sophomore Terri Lines gets her things organi zed to a ttempt to tackl e c: cu c: ·c; ...J >, E E f-"' >, .D 0 "' 0 "" 0. Instead of doing her homework sophomore Ke ll y Wa lker finds i; her Algebra 3-4 assignment but is distracted by a fellow stude nt. to lisrcn to the tape more fun recorder in rhe library. Sophomores 1 3 154 Stumbling In When we, the sophomore class, walked through the doors into Tee Jay's hall , that first day of school, we found out that from the beginning, high school was going to be a totall y different experience for us. We walked into the fieldhouse and were awed by the size of it and by how many students were crammed into it. It wasn't hard to spot the sophomores. We were the ones with the pa le a nd sick looks on our faces, _ a mixture of excitement and sheer terror. "On that first day of school I remember that I was scared to death and I wanted my mother! " Sheryl Bartels remembers. The whole first week of school was a confused series of walking into the wrong classes, trying to locate bathrooms, and reading the school map in the student handbook and getting even more mixed up. We had to be careful who we asked for directions or we might end up in a storage closet or a bathroom for the opposite sex. How were we supposed to know room 138 was tucked back in the corner or that the driver ed classroom was cleverly hidden just outsi de the fieldhouse ? As we got used to our school, our op in ions of rules, teachers, classes, students, and the school itself were formed . Most of us fo und th e good points in almost everyt hing. The wid e va riety of courses offered was something th e majority of sophomores approved of. "I have a better choice of classes," Jani e Olsen said. Still others were elated with the freedom we had with open campus. We fe lt privileged to be able to leave the school grounds during lunchtime if we wanted to eat out or just to visit with fr iends. "We have more freedom " commented Tammy Gold b ' Wh s erry. . en we started high school, it was _li ke falling off the ladder and starting over agai n " I'm t th b · a e ottom of the stack agai n " Ma R"I .d b . .' ry 1 ey sa1 . It's a new eginn1ng in .k H. . a way Mi e. igginbotham said, ."Everyone begins edqua l with the same Ch "' nces for a vancement y ~ f . · ou can either succeed or ail , dependi ng on Sophomores what you choose to do." Being a sophomore showed us that things had to be taken seriously in order to prosper in the areas we chose. Many of us got to know the teachers better and liked a lot of them. Goodmond Danielsen said, "Teachers trea t you better." Rel ating to the teachers at Tee Jay is a lso a lot easier than ta lking to some of the teachers we had in grade school. As the yea r bega n to end , high school was no longer that terrifying and awesome thing we had built it up to be. We had adjusted to life in a high school. Open campus became a necessity instead of a privilege. Juniors a nd seniors fin all y yielded a little a nd let us fit in more among them . We sophomores laugh not at how we could have gotten lost in a school as easi ly as we did . It seems now that there's a restroom everytime you turn around although on our first day we couldn 't find one. Even as tenth graders, we've already had our share of embarrassing moments and memora ble events. " I will never forget the time I was put up ont o th e pop mac hines," sai d Bob McCowan. Cindy Dof ner will " never forget the endl ess nights of det ention " a nd Christine Piercy will a lways remember her struggle to find homeroom on the first day. Others wi ll not forget tripping down the sta irs, running over the curb in Driver's Ed, and a lmost buying an elevator pass from a senior. Overa ll, our sophomore class wa s a group of kids who, in a few months time, found that going to Tee Jay meant growing up, lea rnin g a nd experi enci ng ma ny new thin gs. Most of us found it to be pretty good. Julie Felker sa id , " It used to be didn't want to go to school. Now I can't wait for the a la rm to go off so I ca n go to high school. " If someone loves high sc hool that much, there has to be something good about it and we sophomores pl an to stick it out two more yea rs a nd disc?ver just wha t makes Tee J ay so special. copy by Lori Bentz c: ., c: ·c; ...J >. E E f-"' >. ..0 0 0 .c: 0. Sophomore Amy Moore pitche at a home game, the score was 6-6 aga inst Atla ntic. Sophomore Beth Ta nner shows how the footba ll team "creams" A.L during a pre-game pep assembly. Chris Ackerson Georgene All en Loren Allen Joyce Anderson Kevin Anderson Lorie Andrews lzzie Arell a no Deneen Arnold Bill Arrick .- 1)Jc-'lisA , Sheryl Ba rtels Tracy Bartels Patty Base ler Kim Baughma n Dennis Beam Sheryl Beavers Lori Bentz Connie Bergantzel Gary Bergan Susie Berry Lela Black Wally Black Kristy Block Tracy Bio ker Kim Blum Ju li e Bock Joe Bockert Randy Boh Verra B net R onnette oger Bowen Mark Bradley Dave Brewer Sue Brock Cena Brooks Larry Brooks Teresa Brooks Sophomores ~ 155 Ray Brotherton Cliff Brown Jeanne Brown John Brown Mike Brown Tracy Brown Terry Brownell Veronica Burke Rick Burroughs Blaine Butler Jim Cain Dawn Camp Gary Campbell Dawn Carman Tracy Chanley Chris Christensen Carla Clark Pam Clark Mike Clift Beth Coggins Roger Coleman Fran Coley Sandra Collins Jay Conyers Rhonda Cook Charles Cooper Vernon Cox Angie Cronk Goodmond Danielsen Lisa Danielsen Mike Darling Geri Dasovich Teri Dasovich Dave Davi:: Jane Davis 156 ~ Sophomores Big Cheese, one of Council Bluffs' busiest pizza, pl ce~, was usua lly crowded. On a Friday night you couldn t get m. Burger King hasn't been open ~uch bec ~e of two fires, but when it was. it was one of the most active places m town. At night one could find Sam's parking lot on East Broadway filled with people ~d most of those people weren't there for the food . WE LOVE NIGHT LIFE Every Friday night it's the same old a rgument. . ? Mom: Where a re you going· Teenager: I dunno. Mom: Wha t do you mea n, "you don 't know"? . Teenager: I dunno. We're just going out. How do you explain to your parents where you'll end up? Y_ou may_ say you're going to Burger_ King but i_f no one is there, it's on to Big Cheese Pizza, the Depot, Westroads, the Old Ma rket, or a parking lot. If all else fails, you may wind up cruising Broadway. Ha ng-outs for Tee J ay students seemed to vary. Although the crowds a re pretty well divided between the loca l spots, ma ny kids liked the Oma ha nig ht-life a nd hit places like the Westroads or the Old Ma rket. Here in Council Bluffs, Burge r King reigned as " King of the Ha ngouts." ·1 r· on Christmas Day closed it unt1 a ire · Onths When Burger King for two m . . . d in February, 1t was revived as re-opene M ular loca lity. Sophomore argaret .. ~~fr sa id , "W ~ Burger i~g burnt I went to Big Cheese Pizza, but down , . S it's Burger King or paghetti now Works. " On Easter Sunday, a nother fire closed Burger King until the end of the school year. A lot of Tee J ay people wanted a n a tmosphere different from those of the fast-food joints. The Depot provided those individuals wi th loud music, da ncing a nd la rge crowds. Fake l.D.'s weren't ha rd to obtain a nd many kids made the Depot their ha ng-out for the weekends. Cruising Broadway was a lmost a tradition. No one knows when it sta rted but it will proba bly a lways ~x st. C -loads of kids could communicate a r . h . with others by yell ing or honking t e1r horns. Yevonne Osborne said.' "I go driving or riding around , talk.mg to ~y II . t of the windows. friends ye mg ou d Still others liked to save gas a n park their cars. Then they could pa:ty with friends in popular parking lots ltke Ranks, Sunde! Pla za or Sam's. A short trip to Omaha can take us to still a nother variety of ha ng-outs: the Old Market a nd Westroads Shopping Center. The Old Ma rket presented many . for teenagers. Sophomore attract10ns Pam Cla rk sa id , "I love to go to Little Kings, Godfa ther's a nd G izmo's. " Gi zmo's, a game a rcade, provided people who like contests with games like . pinba ll, a nd foosball. Little King's, Godfathers, a nd Spaghetti Works were for the kids who liked a quieter time with places to sit and eat. Westroads gave people a chance to wa lk around, wi ndow shop, or see a movie. Mid night shows were run there on weekends and the Tee Jay night-owls loved the scary movies and rock films tha t were shown. Once in a while, Tee Jay gangs wou ld go somewhere different, but usually they stayed in the same places. Most a ny student could tell of some memorable thing that has happened in "their" hang-outs. Ha ngout were a place to be a teenage_r and truly act like one. The generations to come will have their own ha ng-outs, but ours will always remember things that happened when we crowded into our favorite places each weekend. copy by Lori Bentz Sophomores ~ 157 Linda Davis Randy Davis Karen Deputy Mona DeSantiago Lisa Dettman Mike Dettman Becky Deupree Sherry De Voll Sherri Diamond Donna Doeblin Cindy Dofner Lisa Driver Lisa Dunn Debbie Duclos Holly Dunscombe Sandy Dyson Brent Eicholt Sue Elder James Ellison Julie Felker Dan Finney Pat Fitch Lana Flesher Penny Floyd Gina Ford Lisa Foutch Cheryl Ga rdner Marie Garrison Richard Gibbs Jeff Gibler Elizabeth Gill Lisa Greene Marsha Griffith Beth Grosvenor Ann Guest J 58 ~ Sophomores M.P.G. vs With constantly rising gas prices, students who are now faced with buying a car have a different outlook than past years. In past years students have looked strictly for a car of their liking, but now they may have to give up looks for m.p.g. (miles · per gallon). When I went out to buy a car I went looking for a car that not only looked good but also ran well. I wouldn't imagine buying a car with a 4 or 6 cylinder engine. I wanted some power. Something that would get me where I wanted to go quickly. I found it. It took me a year of looking but I found what I wanted. A 1 972 Monte Carlo with a Y-8 engine, air conditioning, etc, all the gasguzzling extras. Now I pay for them M.P.H. everytime I pull up to the gas pump. My Monte gets about 12-14 m.p.g. depending on how I drive it and whether or not I use the air conditioning. It costs me about $20 a week for gas during the winter, which is essential driving only. During the summer when the car sees more mileage, much of it on Broadway, it ranges from $20-$40 a week. On Friday and Saturday night Broadway turns . into a parade of flashy cars, loud pipes, big tires, mag wheels and loud stereos. Just sit in a parking lot and you can listen to the radio as cars go by. Some of the cars that are out on these nights aren't seen all week long, but they burn up enough gas on those two nights to make up for a normal person's week-long driving. Some of these cars get a mere 3-10 miles per gallon. There's the 426 Mopar Hemi - the 454 LS-6 Chevy, the 429 Ford Cobrajet, just to mention a few. As gas increases it still isn't likely that these cars will disappear, they may just be driven less often. These cars are designed and built for one thing. Performance! Turning 13 second quarter miles at I 00-110 miles per hour or better. But with today's gas prices, who can afford to drive a car like that, that runs on premium or higher grades of gas only. Most people can't even afford regular. The students of ·today need to consider not only M.P.H. but M.P.G. copy by Brian Pearce Anna Gusman Lea Gustafson Sonja Gutha Jim Hall Lon Hampton Marie Hampton Cheryl Hanson Mike Hanson Sue Hashberger Bill Haven Opal Haven Mike Hawkins Teresa Headlee Teresa Headley Bill Hearn Pam Heistand Keith Herndon Martin Hiatt Brian Higginbotham Mike Higginbotham Sophomores ~ 159 160 Debbie Hill ers Denise Hillman Jackie Himes Tracy Hive ly Todd Hodge Scott Hovinga Tracy Huff John Hug Lisa Hulbert Angie Hunt Teresa Hutchison Tonj a Hytrek Cindy Jackson Donnette Janda Ken Janecek Lore nda Janes Ki m Jenkins Linda Johnson Tammy Johnson Tom Johnson Vick ie Johnson Jobi Johnston Ronda Jones Pa ula Joslin Tammy Joslin Steve Kai n Sue Karis Ch Janet Ke ll y ris Ke nnedy Jinny Kline , Cassie Kn· K. ipc irk Kochler Ra ndy Koh lschcen Karl Lamberth Ke rri Lamphear Sophomores Do you have a sick dog, cat, or ferret? Well , if you do, take it to Ma ry Riley to see what's ailing it. For nine months, Mary, a sophomore, has been taking care of anima ls. She works at the Animal Hospita l of Council Bluffs. "Ever since the fourth grade I've wa nted to be a veterinarian. This job is rea ll y teaching me a lot. " Mary said. The way Mary got her job was kind of by luck. She was on the Boa rd of Directors for the Ma rch of Dimes and so was the a nima l hospital's vet, Dr. Harry Schumacher. "We got to ta lking one day about the classes I needed to take to be a vet," Mary sa id, "and he asked if I'd like a job taking care of the animals. Since no qua Ii fica lions were necessa ry, I took it." Mary's work includes doing lab work, taking blood tests, making prescriptions and doing examinations. She also assists in surgery by administering anesthesia and oxygen to the patients. Sometimes she just comforts the animals by holding them. "I'm really happy about Mary's job," said Mrs. Riley. "Besides good experience, it gives her some insight so she knows what she's getting herself into." "I really enjoy my work. I pla n on going to college to study veterinary science. So far, I've been lucky, I haven't had a patient yet." Mary sa id . copy by Teresa Harken Is there a DOCTOR In the School? Eric Larsen Mike Larsen Joy Lau tensclager Duane Leach Donna Lebaugh Nancy Lee Robin Lee Ya li nda Lee Scott LeMaster Charlene Lewis Teri Lines Tracy Lisk Patty Lockcrb Cha rles M· b Y Mike 11. •• ' 1 b1tt iv1,1bc Kris 11. •• d D iv1,1 sen arc\1 M d p , J an cry cnn y Marriott T 11n Marriott Ken Marsh Sophom\\rcs 161 r ... ~ Cindy Mason Gail Mass Connie McClelland Greg McClelland Bob Mccowen Doug McCoy Lynn McDaniel Mary McDaniel Patty McEntee Cliff McGuire Lynn McKeehan Traci McLean Jody McSorley Jeanine Meadows Melanie Mecseji Sevie Michalski Amy Moore Jeff Moore Kathy Mueller Annette Muller Ray Munyon Cindy Narmi Rhonda Ney Janet Nielson Luann Nihsen Colette Norman Tony Nunez Lisa Nunez Joe Nuzum Chuck Olson Jane Olson Sheri Olson Rick Opal Twyla Ossman La ura Owen 162 'f Sophomores Jea nnie Pa len Violet Parmeter Da nny Pa rtridge Donny Peck Brad Perdue Disaster HITS Lockers The combination was di a led a nd the handle was lifted . But when it came to opening the door, that was don e very gently a nd slowly. Why, beca use you could find the world 's la rgest collection of junk in a locker at Tee J ay. Besides being a storage place for books, folders, pens, pencils a nd coats, many people thought tha t their locker was a n extra closet. Junior J ean Aldredge had some glasses of her mother's that she brought pop to scho~ I in a nd forgot to ta ke them home. One reason for a lot of junk was beca use there were a lot of people in one locker. " There a re three people including me in my locker a nd a ll three are in ba nd. With three ba nd uniforms, a clarinet, flut e a nd viol a there really isn't a ny room for the things that a re supposed to be there," said senior Carole Heck. Then there a re the decorated lockers. "My locker has a muppet picture, Mi ckey Mouse stickers, magazine pictures, a nd a Ha lloween mask from Taco Bell," sa id junior Yevonne Osborne. Stra nge things have been found in lockers too. Besides the norma l things tha t cheerleaders a nd pep club members do like decorating lockers with ba lloons, streamers a nd candy, junior Gordon Dea rborn has a gargoyle head in his locker. Now the mai n problem with having a lot of junk in your locker is you could have an "avalanche." As sophomore Mike Vincent said, " I opened my locker door and before I could stop it, WHOOSH, BAM, SLAP, CRASH, it blew me down the hall." . ~hy do people leave a ll this junk 111 their lockers? "We don't like to clean it" said sophomore Amy Moore. Sophomore Lori Bentz says she hated to carry things home. But the lockers in the ha lls aren't the only storage places. There a re lockers in the locker rooms a nd in the machine shop. For the Signa l a nd Yearbook sta ffs there are drawers in the Journa lism room. If you were to open a ny one of those drawers you would most likely find a disaster. In Senior Mary Tedesco's drawer you could find gym clothes, coats, food a nd books. Senior Stacy Hobbs says, " I give my drawer 2 more weeks before it coll apses." So when you go home a nd can't find something in your closet, remember to check closet number 2, at school. copy by Avita Burroughs t I ,. I i ·;.::: The Jockers in the vocational wing looked a little worse for wea r until they were replaced wit h new ones on March 15 and 16. ~ )63 164 It's What did you and your date do before Snow ball? What's your favorite food? How do you feel when you see people making out in the hall? How do you feel about being a junior? How do you feel about being a sophomore? Have you ever had an avalanche from your locker? Where's your favorite hangout? How do you feel about surveys? Sa ndi Peters Tammy Peters Jody Petersen Roger Phillips Todd Phillips Christine p· Michell . iercy Debb· c Pierson R ic Plunkett aymond p · Ju nee dy Prince Wa rd p. Michelle Put rine J nam cff Quandt . Kirk Quick M 1chell c Quick Sophomores Survey In the seven minutes of homeroom each day it's amazing how ma ny different surveys a nd ba llots can be handed out. At Tee Jay there are three main groups that take surveys: the Yearbook staff, the Signa l staff, a nd the Student Council. Despite the shrieks and gasps of homeroom and study hall survey victims, teachers ha nd out the polls and pick them up faithfully. During the year, Tee Jay stud ents were given surveys on a wide va riet y of things ranging from opinions on drugs, bookies, and Ira n Crisis, loveboa ters to opinions on taking opinion polls. In a survey, students sou nded off on what they think about surveys. One student sa id, "They sometimes get too nosey and don't have any rclevencc." One Tee Jay studen t claims to have taken six surveys this yea r but most feel th at eve n one is too many. "I hate them," was written on th e survey asking how eve ryone felt about surveys. There a re some people who don 't mind all th e surveys. "They tell us how Time everyone fee ls," one student commented. Others feel they a re being helpful by filling out surveys. Said one studen t, " If they help the Yearbook staff then I don't mind doing them." One person said, "They may be usefu l sometimes.'· Then there are th e people who take joy in wri ting sa rcastic remarks a bout the people givin g th e survey . Not only are th ese remarks stupid, th ey are of no use whatsoever a nd a rc just a waste of everyone's time. Some people sign a fa lse name or someone else's name to the survey. Others just a nswer "yes' or 'no' on surveys a nd offer no explanations as to why or why not. Surveys pl aced a big pa rt in putting togeth er this yea rbook. Without them, the yea rbook sta ff would have been fo rever interviewi ng peopl e for opi nions and quotes. The survey th a t was taken fo r this story lacked one thing - a bla nk for names. That should expla in a ll the a nonymous quotes. copy by Lori Bentz Greg Ra tliff Mike Raygor Regina Reikofski Teresa Riche Tracey Riche Mary Riley Joe Rineha rt Debbie Rock Ta mmy Roc z Teri Ross Ma rsha Rya n Ka rlea n Saar Bill Sa les Tammy Sa les Debbie Sa ntee Jodi Scholl Tracy Schubert Dave Settles Dave Shere Lori Shere Ron Showers Jeri Shudak Deanna Simmons Kim Simmons Laura Simons Nea l S mith Preston Smith Ray Smith Debbie S nethen Tom Snyde r Sophomores ~ 165 166 Michael Socha Kathy Spracklin Dave Stansfeild David Stansberry Charlie Stark Kathy Stebbins Kelly Steskal Leila Stewart Mark Stewart Lynn Stinson .,. Sheila Story Brant Stringer Jane Sweeney Kim Talcott Beth Tanner Jeff Taylor Karen Taylor Crysta l Templeton Lori Thoms Mike Tomich Lori Tooles Lisa Torry Gale Tyson Charlie Urich Mike Vincent Ly nn Vosler De_bbi e v ogt Jun Wajda Kell y W lk Frank W a er all ace Joan Wal\ p ace a_m Waltrip Linda Ward Cheryl Warren Scott Wa rren Sophomores -- . For Roadshow "79" sophomore Dawn Camp tells thc pcrils of being a .lady by singing "Isn't it Loverl y" from the mu sica l "M y Fa ir Lady." Sherilyn Watkins Connie g,~ J Jana Weare 01ua.SR Tammy Webb Sue Weiss Karen Welch Tracy Wells Kris West Veronica Wheelir Ronda Whelchel Jeff White Melissa Williams Danny Wilson Duane Wilson Glenda Wilson Shawn Wilson Joyce Wisecup Ma rga ret Wolff Monica Wondra Angel Wood Chris Young Robert Youno Kelly Zavit ?. "' Sophomores :~ ~ ';. 16 7 Having three sets of twins in the sophomore class could mean double trouble or dynamic duos depending on how it's looked a t. Giving birth to twins is a very infrequent ha ppening. According to research, twins occur once in every 88 births. Jeanne Brown said tha t she and her twin brother, J ohn , a re sometimes looked up to because they a re twins. Being a twin has its ups a nd downs. Twins seem to be trea ted differently especially by children. Everyone loves to see a set of twins pl ayi ng together in identical outfits. Jobi Johnston sa id she a nd her sister, Jodi, dressed the same until about third grade. "In ninth grade we had the same dresses for graduation," Jobi sa id . "We won't wea r them at the same time now. " "The teachers sometimes expect us to do the same work or get the same grades," Jeanne Brown sa id. Al.I the twins have experienced this Boy /Girl twins a re unul suaL Fo~r John a nd Jea nne Brown there is no prob em in te mg th~ni apa rt. 168 ·~ ~ DOUBLE TROUBLE at one time or another. People expect them to be alike because they were born so close together. The twins will insist tha t they each have their own personality. John and Jeanne Brown admit to having interests in common, but Jobi claims she and Jodi have no common interests. "What she likes, I don't and wha t I like she doesn't, " Jobi said. The twins at Tee J ay look quite a bit alike, but when they a re put together, the resemblance doesn't seem that great. The confusion is still there though . " People ·will a lways ask who's who," said Jeri Dasovich . She and her sister, Teri, were purposely separated in elementary school so the teachers would be a ble to tell them apart. Jodi and Jobi Johnston were often confused for each other when they were younger a lthough Jobi never thought they looked alike. The difference in hai r styles discourages most mix-ups. Different ha irstyles tell whi c h tw in is which , Jodi has long ha ir, a nd Jo bi has short. John a nd Jea nne Brown may have been ha rd to tell a pa rt as ba bies but there is not much difficulty now tha t they a re older. There a re ups a nd downs of hav ing a twin brother or siste r, as there are with having an older or younger sibling. "You get in a lot of fights," Jobi sa id. There a re a rguments a bout th e usual things siblings a rgu e a bout ; clothes, grades, who gets to watch wha t on T.V., things like that. But most of the time the twins get a long fin e. They realize they are grateful of eac h oth er's company a nd rea ll y would feel a lone without th e oth er. J eanne summed it up best when she told what she thought was the best pa rt of being a twin, " I a lways know I have someone to ta lk to a nd sha re things with. " copy by Lori Bentz The Dasovich twi ns are identica l twins. Oklahoma is Geri , and Teri is the one in the bibs. Where Were YOU ??? • • • As we sat in the ping pong room above the sma ll gym from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. the number of people seemed sma ll. When retake day came, the number had dwindled. All in all, there was a grand total of 254 sophomores and juniors who ditln 't have their picture taken by the school photographer, 110 sophomores and 144 juniors. Although the price for pictures this year was lower than in previous years many people still didn't take advantage of the bargain price of $2.30. Activities Director Don Schwertley said he felt that for the price paid the quality of the pictures was "satisfactory.'' Why the lack of enthusiasm in getting school pictures taken? Sophomore Ken Birdsley said the qual ity of the pictures left a lot to be desired. Ken said he thought the pictures were better when Bob Pyles took them. For over 30 years, Bob Pyles and his father had taken the school pictures, according to Mr. Schwertley. Their customers were usually pleased with the quality of their work and had grown accustomed to it. Then last year, a new system for choosing photographers was worked out by the School Board. A bid sheet was put out for the school district and the local-metro area photographers submitted bids on several different packages. The photographer who bid the lowest on each package was the one who took the pictures. Dick Harding took them last year and this year it was Allen Snyder, under the direction of Earle Gardner. Some students objected to not receiving an 8" by IO" picture in their package as in previous years. Although one of the packages bid on included an 8" by 10", Tee Jay chose the package with a 5" by 7" Although quite a few people reacted negatively to the way the pictures were taken, not everyone disliked them. Sophomore Mary Jo Swanson didn't have hers taken this year but liked the pictures she saw. "I feel that they are pretty good," Mary Jo said, "although if you get them taken at a studio, they are better.'' The complaint of the yearbook staff was that some people posed with their hands by their faces or with stuffed toys. For the sake of consistency, we think it's better if all of the sophomore and junior pictures are basically the same pose with no hands or other objects in the pictures. Other people gave tudio photographs for us to use which made things even more complicated. It was offered to all sophomores and juniors that they could have their pictures taken for yearbook use, free of charge. Apparently. many people didn't know or care about this offer. Hopefully the procedure for taking pictures will be more organized and many more people will be able to appear in the yearbook n xt year. copy by Lori Bentz Mike Shaw Rusty Allmon Tom Anson Geoff Atchley Shelley Axtell Davi d Baatz Gary Bain Frank Baker Rick Barr Tim Baxter Ken Birdsley Dan Boggs Ralph Brewer David Brock Allen Bryen Russ Carlson Joe Cavallaro Tina Cavallero Dawn Chapman Robert Childers Don Christensen Ramona Clark Kelly Coldwell Tom Collins David Cumberledge Scott Cunningham Lorri Di lly Darren Doner Joe Downey Mike Eichacker Rose Ezzell Brya n Fa ust Matt Flynn Mike Garcia Tony Garcia Jerry Gardner Kathy German Keith Goe Tammy Goldsberry Bob Graham Carl Gunzenhauser Tim Gustafson Greg Hansuld Jeff Harris Michael Hausner Joe Hedrick Terry Hedrick Stephanie Johnson Jodi Johnston Craig Kading Teresa Kahoe Scott Kern Cindy Kisselring . David Koch An nette Konfrst Laura Ladd Laurie Lane Pam Lane Theresa Langfeldt Nathan Leseberg Mark Levell Steve Livingston Dianne Longo Steve Mape l Tom Mars hall Ron Mcintosh John McKeighan Paul McNea l Butch Meister David Merk Shelley Murphy Kristi Myers Teresa Myers Lawrence Ni bbe Mark Nixon Robert Obrien Ole Olsen Larry Owen Charl es Penney Jody Peters Marcy Phoenix Scott Polenski Barbara Powell Jeannie Powers Annette Prine Jim Pruett Da n Reed Tracy Reisis Steven Rhodd Kat hy Richey Jon Riddle Jenny Roac h Doug Rockwell Jeff Sa les Angela Schmid t Lisa Scott Sherry Scott Ricky Shaw Raeleen Shoemaker Steve Shoemaker Sarah Simpson Jim Skow Carol Smiler Bob Smith Mike Stoops Brent Taylor Tim Thomas Randy Vanderpool Matt Walker Debra Ward ·· ~ 169 170 ·- ~ Clubs Division Instead of the usual clubs and organi za ti ons copy of who's in the club and how many members it has, Lisa Petry. editor of this clubs and organizations section felt it would be benefici a l and more interesting to see just what these clubs do. Lisa attended at least one of the meetings of each club and organi zation and pretty much knows what went on during the meetings. She a lso talked to some of the members who attended all the meetings to get a better idea of the clubs and organiza tions. In the pages that follow Lisa and other staffers critiqued each club and organi zation as a professiona l would do for pl ays, movies or records. Throughout this section of clubs all of the copy has been editorialized. Many students and teachers may be offend ed by th e technique used . We feel this was an honest assessment of each group and their activities. No club or orga ni za ti on has a perfectl y grea t yea r. There a re always some setbacks no ma tter how minor. Sometimes joining a club and committing ourselves fo r all th e work is ve ry difficult. Eve ryone has a life outside of sc hool. This mi ght be one of th e reasons why some clubs and orga ni za tions dropped in number. We thought th ese copy changes we re for the bett er. We ca n't please all the peopl e all the time, but we've tri ed. Lisa even asked some of the members of some groups to write copy about their specific club or organiza ti on. Only I out of 20 students wrote their comments. So the rest was up to Lisa. copy by Mary Tedesco Junior Jea n Aldredge, one of the majorettes, ma rches in front of the ba nd as they go down broadway on . Donna Peterson staples twirp Senwr t in homeroom teacher ba llots to pu November I 0, for the Vetera n's Day pa rade. ; a il boxes. Voting for twirp co t was on on Friday, Ma rch 7. ( Junior Da n Ca ntrell takes a brea k betwee n music selec ti ons during c: "' c: ·o ...J >. E E ~ £ ~ 0 ..c: Q. ··c asey a t the Ba t" was se lec t acts fr om R one of the oads how , th a t ~I fourt h hour ba nd practice. the J.P. Lord School in traveled to form their acts. Oma ha to per Clubs Division - - - ti: 171 172 It's 8: 15 p.m. a varsity game about to start. Looking up in the bleachers, a "Swarm" is beginning to form. Trenchcoats, sunglasses, funny hats, and students armed with newspapers, the swarm makes its grand entrance into the fieldhouse. The Swarm was warned after the first game they attended by Mr. Jim Yan Maanen and Mr. Don Schwertley because their chants were censored. The Swarm ignored the warnings and kept going for a couple more games. But when the going got rough, they quit. Members decided if they couldn't put down the other team by using their tacky chants then it wasn't worth having a Swarm. "I thought it was neat how they got everyone going in the games they attended," said Senior Cheerleader Stacy Hobbs The Swarm received too much recognition for what they did. Even Vice President Mondale mentioned them on television while on his visit to Tee Jay. They got everyone riled up at the games. If only they could've kept the chants clean. "I was the leader of the Swarm. I liked everything about it except the people who tried to overpower us. By limiting what we could do they destroyed the atmosphere we created," senior Mike Wood said. While the Swarm consisted of mostly guys, Pep Club was dominated by girls. Pep Club, in its second year, seemed bigger than the new club it was last year. Members were really enthusiastic at football games, but when basketball season came around they seemed scarce. Locker tags seemed to be the big thing Pep Club did to promote spirit and give the athletes support. A locker tag was a sign made by Pep Club members that was put on the locker with a good luck message for an upcoming event. But despite the hard work that went into them most were torn down as soon as they were put up. "We made a lot more locker tags this year," said Pep Cl ub secreta ry Karilyn Sealock. Bake sales, car washes, and selling buttons were other activities the club did throughout the year. " l joined Pep Club because I liked the idea of not having to try out for anything," sa id member Christie Pearcy. "h's neat to be able to promote spirit," Karilyn said, "but 1t w Id b . ?u e neate r if we could get more people enthusiastic about it." With lack of · · . d T J . spirit being a problem aroun ee ay ~twas good to see somebody trying to do something about l t. A lthough many People thought Pep Club didn't do much to encourage spirit, it was a start. A nd we do have to sta rt somewhere. copy by Ter esa Harken and Lisa Petry Clubs ..c: (.) ·:;: 0 ~ <> -, <> :.;;; (.) "' -, >. ..0 0 0 .. ..c: . c.. .___,, __ ....,.; .... -;;;:: In an effort to cheer the boys on and distract the opposing team, members of c: "' c: ·;:; ..J >. E E f-"' >. ..0 0 0 ..c: c.. Carla Clark. Christie Piercy. Dottie Connelly. Robert Fenning a nd Ka ril yn ~ >. ..0 0 0 ..c: c.. Pep club members Dott y Con nelly, Sherri Di amond , Rhonda Ney, Teresa Brooks a nd Kim Smith wai t in the the Swarm stand up and cheer during a basketball game in the fieldhouse . Sealock decora te a pick up truck for the homecoming pa rade. student lounge. Lisa Clark watches out the window. .... ., ..c u >. .0 0 0 ..c o. .__~~ ... ~~~~.-... ...... -'-"""==""'-................. Pep Club members, front row: Davette Wa lling, Sheryl Phillips, Kay Moore, Renee J a nda, Pa tty Smiddy, Donette J anda, Tammy Peters a nd Sue Hashberge r. Second row: Robin Molgaa rd, Kerri Lamphea r, Ka rilyn Sea lock, Linda Carberry, Teresa Fa'stnacht, Debbie Duclos, J anice Anderson, a nd Veronica c: ., c: . <; ....J >. E E ~ >. .0 0 0 .c: 0. Ma ldonado. Third row: Ca rl a Cla rk, Chris Kennedy, Tammy Sa les, Teresa Brooks, Tammy Joslin, Dottie Connelly, Christie Piercy, a nd Ma ry Ril ey. Back row: Kristi Block, Ann Guest, Ja ne Sweeny, Patty Lockerby, Ka ren Welch, Robin Lee and Tim Roundtree. Members of the Swarm with their cra zy hats a nd sunglasses get rowdy at a boys va rsity basketball game. Senior Greg Da rl ing stands up to cheer a nd give some extra support. c: ., c: ·o; ....J >. E E ~ >. .0 0 0 ..c: 0. Senior Dara Pople makes a last minute adjustment on her antennae while sitti ng on the stage be fore a boys home basketball game. ~ >. .0 0 0 ..c: 0. Ka ren Welch, Tammy Sa les, Chris Kennedy. Kerri Lamphear. Tammy Joslin, Teresa Brooks, Ca rla Clark. Robin Molgaa rd, Kim Smith. An n G uest and Rhonda Ney get ready to go to th e game. Clubs __ _ ~ 173 With early morning practices during the summer, one would think that this group was going to be great. Football started with a bang. Along came volleyball games about every night. At the last home football game, both the varsity and sophomore captains quit the squad, leaving them with two co-captains in charge. Kathy Love and Dawn Runyon both remained co-captains, Lori Christensen was elected as a third. Each captain had their own squad and were assigned an equal amount of games. The pep assemblies were under the organization of the cheerleaders and each one seemed to get worse. By Janua ry 8, 1980, one sport was even forgotten ; Wrestling. The best team record of the winter sports·. Out of a squad of 31, it's sad when only two cheerleaders show up to a girls' basketball game against Harlan. Now not all the cheerleaders were at fault three played basketba ll , seven went to the wrestling match, and ten were at the boys' game. Porn Pon ca n be compared similarly with cheerleading. After practicing for weeks, it only takes one girl to mess up the whole thing by not knowing it. A Porn Pon routine only looks good if everyone is together, in step and smiling. Sometimes only a week was put into a routine because that's all the time they had. But using this for an excuse just doesn't work. Besides, it's the ones that mess up that use the excuse. Some members displayed talent throughout every routine. If these were the only members out there on the floor performing, maybe excuses wouldn 't be needed . . All the Porn Pon girls tha nk everyone for coming, wa tching, a nd most of a ll , for the a pplause. Out of all of the clubs a t school these two a re the most ta lked about a nd seen not only a t school but by the co .t Wh mmuni y. en the cheerleaders and Porn Pon girls fou nd out about th · w is copy, they were upset. e gave everyone 0 '. them a cha nce to write in a nd prove a ny of this fa lse. The two tha t did come in were. late, but we still included their information a nd comments. copy by Amy Lee, Michele Lee, Lisa Petry 174 --- -=-~Clubs c: ~ c: ·§ ~ ..c: u ·;::: ..c: "' u >. .D 0 0 ..c: 0. Porn Pon girls perform to "Ha lf a Mile Pon girls went to Des Moines for Sta te Away" a t a pep assembly. This yea r the Porn competition. c: ., c: ·o; .....J >. E E c;j I- >. .D 0 0 ..c: 0. . r Ka thy Love, co-ca ptain, Senior cheerle e f otball player Ro decorates sen 1or 0 ger Gantt's locker for the homecoming game. Va rsity Cheerleaders: front row: Donna Peterson, Margie Jerkovich, Kristi Nugent, Susan Swanson, Roberta Clark, Stacy Hobbs, Shellie Graves, Mary Nelson, and Dawn Runyon . Back row: Susa n Brownell, Jea n Aldredge, Vicky Rule, ~oph~more Cheerleaders are: Penny Marriott, ebbie Vogt, Maree Hampton Margaret Wolff, Jod p ' Y eterson, Dawn Camp, and Traci McLean. Q.) > 8 £ 0 0 .c: 0. Porn Pon Squad: front row: Veronica Maldonado, Marsha Griffith, Tracy Blocker, Beth Grosvenor Ka thy DeGeorge, Brenda Ja nacek , Janie~ Anderson, Michele Lee, Lisa Driver, and Janet Ke lly. Back row: Stephanie Johnson, Nancy Sandi Moores, Amy Lee, Lori Christensen, Sheila Mazzei, Kelly Heath, and Rhonda Peterson. Not pictured: Debbie Christensen, Kathy Love, and Kelly Tanner. Back row: Crystal Templeton, Kathy Mueller, Janine Meadows, Patty McEntee, and Jeri Shudak. Mackland Pam Hartenhoff, Tricia Ma haffey, Kathy Br~zzeal, Karna Michalski, Khris Moore, Sherry Kirchoff, Diane Weed , and Marhse Wondra. Not pictured Kelly Hanafa n. c: Q.) c: ·;:; -l >. E E ~ >. .D 0 0 °E. L._~~~~__.~..::::=:.~~~~~~~~~ Senior Deb Christiensen cheers to "Hustle Get Tough" during an early morning practice. c: Q.) "' c: -~ ·"' ;::: .c: u ... Q.) .c: u >, .D 0 0 .c: 0. Senior Stacy Hobbs, juniors Mar Roberta Clark perform the sch~ol elson, Sheila Mazzei, and song at a pep assembly. Clubs -----t!}! 175 176 "It should be better next year." This comment was made by two different club sponsors. It was only the second year Miss Doree Ward has been the T J RA Sponsor. "Hopefully next year I'll know more about what I'm doing," Miss Ward said. Ceramic Club sponsor Mr. Steve Peters is hoping that by having had ceramics as a mini-course more people will get involved in the club next year. Forty-five people signed up for T JRA. Initiation, a Halloween hayrack ride, campouts, a Christmas party, Spring banquet, horseback riding and a Dinner Theatre were only a few of the things the club did throughout the year. They also had fund raising projects such as a Jogathon and selling candy and stuffed animals to raise money for their Spring Banquet. As for Ceramics Club 20 members signed up. But there were never over 12 members at each meeting. Meetings were held every Tuesday after school. Ceramics Club had a lot of help from other teachers. Mrs. Jennifer Dickenson, Miss Deb Parrot and Mrs. Julie O'Doherty also helped sponsor it. An occasional trip for greenware was made otherwise the club just worked on completing their ceramic projects. Some of the big things that were made in ceramics club were the Tee Jay medallions. Those little plaques that look like a nickel with Thomas Jefferson's face on it really got around. According to Mr. Peters, not only Gove;-nor Robert Ray and Superintendent Raj Chopra have one but also the Vice-President of the United States, Walter Mondale, was given one while on a visit to Tee Jay. Jun ior Sheryl Phillips said, "I joined last year just to see what was going on and stayed with it because it's cheaper than buying things from a store a nd it's also more fun ." copy by Teresa Harken A typical International Club meeting begi ns with everyone taking turns around the room saying something in a foreig n language. President Terry Wickwire then takes over and discusses things such as parties and bakesa les. International Club used to be ca lled Foreign Language Club. According to Terry the name was cha nged because there were changes made in the club. yo n~ who has had any foreign language at all, in~luding foreign exchange students can be involved in the club. Along with t~e new name, the club also got a new sponsor. Miss Verla Mohn became the new sponsor. copy by Lisa Petry ---·[Jf Clubs .... ..c: Ol .N 0 u <.) c: Ol ....., » ..c 0 0 ..c: 0. Junior Davette Walling finishes up putting the third coat of glaze on her ceramic » ..c 0 0 ..c: 0.. b S Ka rilyn Sea lock. Na ncy TJRA mem er · B k L J b. J hnston De nise ec ma n, and ec. o 1 o · project. Davette is ma king a cup as a birthday present for a friend . Lori Smith have fun while on their a nn ual Spring campout held at DeSoto Bend. >. .0 0 0 ..c: 0.. Front row: La na Flesher, J a net Nielson, Ka thy Bra zea l, Yicke S nodgrass, Julie Bach. Back row: Ka thy Germa n, Lela Black, Amy Moore, Kell y J oh nson, Da rcy Mandery, L. ..c: ·"' ;;;; d ' "' c: "' -, Ceramic C lub Members Davette Wa lling, Mrs. Jenn ifer Dickenson, S ue Hashberger, M r. .~ "' ..J £ 0 Ka ren Taylor, Kris Dofner a nd A my Morrison dress in cra zy outfits to be initia ted into TJRA. S teve Peters a nd S heryl Philli ps show some of the things they have made in Cerami cs Club. "' c 0 u c ·:; ... ~ £ 0 0 ..c: 0.. Jun ior Pa m Pruett works ca refull y as she clea ns a n Ind ian sta tue L. ..c: "' ·;:; 0 u c "' "' -, >. .0 0 0 ..c: 0.. "I've been pa int ing a lot of Spa nish things fo r my house," during a n a fterschool meeting of the Ceramics Club. sa id junior S heryl Ph illips as she works on a Spanish figurine. 0 ..c: 0.. Fore ig n exc ha nge st udent Robert Fenning plans his next move in a chess game aga inst a n uni dentified st~de t. Ti m mbe rs are: fro nt row: TJRA me J . J h ston Na ncy Lee. a net Jo.bi 0 n Kar~ n Taylor, Karil yn N ielson . Second row: Susan Ma nSea lock Ma ndcry. Terry Ram- dery. Da rcy sey, Ja nice Anderson Veroni ca Ma id a d . · P . na o. Third row· Ka ren ri ce 0 ·11 R · D. · P1 unte, De nise Beckma n. 1a ne utn d Rhond a Ne~ , Debbie Ya tes a n Turne r wa t ches. Clubs --~. 177 178 Characters from the Garden of Eden were recreated and brought back to Tee Jay. "The Apple Tree" was a one act play that was taken to the S upersta te Drama Contest in Des Moines. The play was the only play to go from the Southwest Iowa District. -- Clubs c: '" c: "ij ..J >. E E f-'" "' 0 0 .c: a. Thespia ns - front row: Ca role Heck , Pa ulette LaCha ppell, Vickie Plummer, Marlise Wondra, Ja nice Anderson, Ma ry Nelson, Mary Sa lvo. Back row: Pa ul Gilmore, Bill Runte, Russ Rounds, Jack Mahaffey, Robert Ma thena, Scott Doty, John J eppesen, Don Welch. Juniors Jack Ma ha ffey played Adam, Russ Rounds played the pa rt of the Sna ke and Amy Morrison played accompaniment on the keyboard . (Not pictured Renee St. Pierre who played Eve.) Dance Troupe, front row: Paulette La Chappell, Lisa Foutch, Ma rlise Wondra, Janice Anderson, Mary Nelson, Ma ry Sa lvo, Beth Ta nner. Back row: Russ Senior Ca role Heck, junior Ba rt Cline, senior Pa ullette LaCha ppell, a nd sophomore Jinny Kline practice their Juniors Russ Rounds and Paul Gilmore a nd senior Vi ckie Plummer yell cheers to seni ors Scott .Teague, Pa ul et te LaCha ppell a nd Juniors Bill Runte and Rounds, Tom Ramsey, Tyler Brownell, J ack Ma ha ffey, Scott Doty, Pa ul G ilmore. mime which received a' I' rating at State Contest. Scott Doty as junior Don Welch makes a bad call for j unior Jack Maha ffey in "Casey at the Bat", which a lso received a 'I' ra ting a t State Drama Contest. ... >. ..0 0 0 .t: 0.. Thespian's sponsor John Gibson pre- George Washington, for a birthday pares junior Scott Doty for part of his party a t Washington School. Thespian activities, playing the pa rt of c: "' c: . ., ...J >. E E f-"' £ 0 0 .t: 0.. Senior J a nice Anderson prepares her costume for a dance to "Sta r Wars" in Roadshow. It was on a Tuesday morning in March, juniors Sheryl Sinclair and Jeanette Fisher were walking through the halls and they passed Room 302. They peeped through the windows and saw junior Thespia n Don Welch singing "Happy Birthday" to junior Rich Anderson. Sheryl and Jeanette started laughing because they sent the sing-o-gram to Rich . "It was pretty funny, I would have felt really dumb it if was me," said Sheryl. Birthday Sing-0-Grams were a popular sales item for the Thespian Troupe, " I had no idea they'd be so popula r. We're making $50 a month. " Thespian sponsor John Gibson said. . The Thespians were side-tracked from just sticking to birthdays within the school, though. Pretty soon they ended up at restaurants, other schools, and singing for other occasions besides birthdays. One dollar could buy a Thespian of your choice to sing "Happy Birthday" to anyone you wanted. For $2.50 a Thespian of your choice in a clown costume would sing to whomever. A five dollar order Sing-0-Gram had everything a$2. 50 order has plus a decorated cake. A Thespia n in costume singing "Happy Birthday" with a cake plus a pie to throw in the person's face cost $10. "Most of the students I sang to felt dumb or they got mad," Thespian Renee St. Pierre said, "It was fun, I got to ma ke a fool out of the person l was singing to." Even though many people didn't know the meaning behind Thespians, they knew when they saw a clown walking down the ha ll it must be a Thespian. Thespia ns are so called because they belong to the Internationa l Thespian Society, which is a type of honor society for people who are interested in theatre a nd participa te in dramatic activities. First semester officers were Conn ie Fernley as President, Don Welch as vice-president, Laurie Hendrix as secreta ry a nd Paul Gilmore as treasurer. Second semester officers were Renee St. Pierre as president, Kelly Martinda le as first vice-president and Jack Ma haffey as second vice-president. Do you have poise, grace and stability? These were the mai n ingredients Da nce Troupe Sponsor John Gibson was looking for. Dance Troupe added a nother dimension to the drama department. It gave the students who wanted to da nce the cha nce to learn new da S I. ct· . nces. tage erso~a 1ty, coor mat1on and a bilit to use hands were JUSt some of the kev po· t YM · I k. f J m s r. Gibson was oo mg or. "The Dance Troupe is plann·ino d . "d , k . b on 01n ° Inagadd a~ 1 a~ roe music performed b lro~ Butterfly which 1s a ro ~k group that d Y n hits on the charts a while back" s .dmMa eGt~pb te · M 1. w , a1 r 1 son. Junior ar ise ond rasa·d" · ca n be fun , it is a n educatio 1 , ~ance Troup~ it can be a lot of ha d nal expenence too, bu · r work" Miss Ja ne Howard · . ·tney were assistant cho and Mrs. Cmdy Wh 1 reographers to Mr. Gibso8 ty copy by Scott o Clubs ~ 179 ,..., ..0 £ 0 ..c a. Mr. a nd Mrs. Jimmy Aldredge and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald King, members c: <.) c: ·c:; _J >. E E f-"' >. .D 0 0 .c: c. Senior Anthony Coll ins escorts his h l !he front of the gym to mot er o 180 --~ Clubs of the Booster Club stop for a moment to discuss some of the c lub's events. receive a corsage from l he Booster Club on Pa rents N ight. c: OJ c: ·;:; _J >. E E f-"' >. ..0 0 0 .c: c. Mayor of Council Bluffs, Wa lter Pyper, they hea d for State for their third congratulates the girls volleyball tea m as consecutive yea r. c: "' "' c .~ ~ .c: u . ;:: .c: "' u >. .D 0 0 c..::::::;;:::::==:::::::==31 M rs. Ma ri e Anderson, president of the Booster C lub, a nd Mrs. Barb Wa ll ace, member of the Booster C lub, sell Tee J ay jackets at a foot ba ll game. W hat is a Booster Club a nd what does it do? The Tee J ay Booster Club is a g roup of pa rents who care a bout Tee J ay, support Tee J ay, sta nd behi nd Tee J ay and support the kids of T ee Jay. As for the things they do, they do things to show the kids of Tee Jay tha t they ca re. The fi rst project of the Booster Club this yea r was sel ling Tee J ay jackets. The jackets were lined with fur and sold fo r $ 18. They a lso sold porn porns at the home foo tba ll games. T hree Sports Ba nquets were held throug hout the yea r. A fa ll ba nquet to honor the fa ll sports, a winter ba nquet to honor the winter sports a nd a spring banquet to honor the spring sports. Each banquet was potluck, with everyone bringing enough to feed five. The a thl etes were each honored by the ir coaches a nd given awa rds. At the last home Voll eyba ll game, corsages were given to the mothers a nd the girls of the volleyba ll team. The last home boys basketba ll game was Senior N ight a nd a lso Pa rents Night. The Booster Club introduced each senior ba ll player a nd each boy went to the audi ence a nd got their pa rents a nd walked them to the front of the gym. At this time, the Booster Club gave the mothers a corsage a nd the fat hers a boutonni ere. c: OJ c: . ., ....J One of the Booster C lub's bi ggest E achievements was sponsoring a chili supper. The ~ chili supper proceeds were pu t in to a fund fo r a ';:, hipsled used in the weight room. ~ To show their spirit, a number of the members ] a ttended ga mes a nd cheered with the cheerl eaders. O n Friday, May 23, the Booster Club sponsored a softba ll game in which the Tee J ay fac ulty played the junior va rsity baseba ll team a nd the va rsity baseba ll team. Both games were slow-pitch softba ll. The fac ulty won the first game, 8-7 and the varsity baseba ll team won the second ga me by the ten-run-rul e, 15-5. The proceeds were used to bu ild th e Booster Club fund s. Membershi p into the Booster Club was $ 1.00 for adults a nd 50¢ fo r students. T he Booster Clu b elects office rs in April of every yea r. T his year officers we re, President Ma rie Anderson, Vice President Bob Higg ins, Gerald Leseberg, Ken N ihsen a nd Velma Qua ndt, Secreta ry Da rlene Freeman a nd T reasurer Ja n Aldredge. copy by Jea n Aldredge c.. S uperintendent of schools, Raj C hopra dec ides to try out his taste buds on a school c: OJ c: ·v .. -J >, E E f-"' Seniors Kathy Larson. Sa ndi Moores a nd Jane Coziahr enjoy eating lunch in the lunch. He's joined by J unior Rich Anderson a nd Senior Jane Coziahr. J ca fe teria , especia ll y when joined by Principal Gay lord Ander. on. Clubs ~ 181 "To represent the music department in a positive manner and to ·present the chosen vocal music to the best of their ability," was the definition of Concert Choir from music director Jerry Brabec. Concert Choir was a select group chosen from a uditions. Requirements were one semester of Glee or Va rsity Choir. Junior Kelly Ha nafan said, " It's a fun class in which you see people put forth a lot of effort." In November, senior Rich Kreitzinger went to the All-Sta te Festival at the Hilton Coliseum in Ames, Iowa. Rich was one of the 600 people in the chorus. 1,090 people pa rticipated from 372 Iowa high scho_ols. Senior Madriga l was a group of singers ranging from 16 to 20 voices. This group was a select group a nd was considered the group with the school's best voices. The Madrigal performed a t severa l different churches and nursing homes during the Christmas season. On December 10, the Madriga l held the a nnual Madrigal Dinner. Dinner was served and the group performed in the attire of the Elizabetha n period a nd sa ng merrious songs. As the school yea r advanced, a ttitudes sta rted cha nging. S tudents bega n to brea k the rul es by coming la te to class, chewing gum, throwing things, a nd ea ting food . To the kids, the class meant jacking a round ; it was different from the teacher's definition. It was close to the end of the first semester; serious people became furi ous a nd wrote letters a bout how bad a nd imma ture the class acted. Second semester people sta rted to drop the class, some of the people who dropped were mid-term gradua tes. At the beginning of second semester the music directors became involved a nd settled some of the problems. Both the Madrigal a nd Concert Choir performed at diffe rent contests. Members from o~c rt Choir a nd Madriga l sang ~ or in a small group a t Small Group Music Contest which was held in Missouri Valley, Iowa . Tee Jay was the host school for the Lar hGrou p Contest, held in ea rly spring. k roughout the yea r both voca l groups ept pretty busy. Offi ers for the class were Dave Jolliff as pres1 ent· vie .d Abraham ct' J e.-presi ent was Mike an anice And h secretary / treasurer. erson was t e A wards were given h . Senior Honor Da to t e seniors on won the awa rd r6'r 11May 7. Dave Jolliff Vocalist. Amy Lee und Best Ma le Best Fema le Vocal' the All A round Abraham, Ja nice nd ~~n Awa rd .. M ike k . nd Mela ny Sturgeon , Mark Micha ls- 1 a won the service award . copy by Scott Doty 182 --~ Clubs .... ..c: "' ·;:;; 0 u <J c: "" ...., >-. ..0 0 0 ..c: c.. Before rehea rsa l of Concert Choir juniors Steve to the a ntics of someone wa lking by. Shiller a nd Russ Rounds la ugh as they listen <J > Q "' >-. ..0 0 0 ..c: c.. Concert Choir front: Janice Anderson, Mary Tedesco, Jeri Hostetter, Donna Felker, S ue Swa nson, John J eppeson, Robert Ma the na, Don Welch , Bill Minor, Ka rl Ka nne. Tammy Atchley, Connie Fernley, S heryl N ielsen, Amy Morriso n. Seco nd row: Linda La Breck, Veronica Ma ldonado, Lori Smith , J ad ie Thomas, Pa ulette Jacobsen, J a ne Cozia hr, Dennis Ca rmen, Fra nk Brickey, Dave Joll iff, Rich Kreitzinge r, Roni Pawloski, Brenda Ja nicek, Ma ry Sa lvo, Amy Lee. Third row: Dia nne McConnell , Yicke Snodgrass. Ke ll y c:: <J c: ·;:; ....J >-. E E r-"' >-. .D 0 0 ..c: c.. The senior Madriga l practices a number which includes stage movements d uri ng a dress reHa nafa n, La urie Hendri x, Da ra Pople, Kay Moore, Scott Doty, Leroy Schneck loth , Lew S imons, Mike Abra ham, S teve Dav idson, Tim Jones, Mela ny Sturgeon, Ma rsha J a rchow, Jill Jones, S herry Kirchofff. Back: Pa ul ette LaCha ppell , Mary T urne r, Donita Du nca n, La urie Sydzyik, S ue Koenig, S heila Mazzei, Pa ul Gilmore, Russ Rounds, Bruce Cunningham, Lloyd Schneckloth, Tim Tu rner, Joe Mickey, Steve Shiller, Mark Micha lski, Ma ry Nelson, J eri Oles, Dorothy Pacheco, Joni Johnson. hearsa l of Roadshow. The Madriga l performed at va rious places throughout the year. I "' > Cl "' >. .D 0 0 ..c: 0. Band Director Rob Waddington directs the concert band as they perform ba nd received three " I" ra tings from three separate judges. a t La rge Group Music Contest. The contest was held a t Tee Jay. The ~ ..c: ·;;; "' 0 u "' c: "' -. Mr. Jerry G ray rehearses with Concert Choir for the music contest at Tee Jay. The choir received an overall 'I' rating. Music Director Jerry Brabec plays the accompa niment on the piano for the upcoming Spring Vocal Concert . -~ ..c: ~ "' > Cl "' Madriga l, front row: Dave Jolliff, John Jeppesen, Mark Michalski, Rich Kre itzinger, Fra nk Brickey. Second: Don Welch , Steve Davidson, Russ Rounds, Mike Abraham. Third: Tim Jones, Donna Felker, Amy Morrison, Amy Lee. Paul Gilmore. Balcony: La urie Hendrix. Jane Coziahr, Marlise Wondra, Melany Sturgeon, Dara Pople. lubs -~ 183 "And now ladies and gentlemen for your halftime entertainment, I introduce, Thomas Jefferson High School majorettes, Jean Aldredge, Rose Baker, Kelly Conner, Mary Nelson, and Susan Swanson." During each halftime performance the five girls twirled their regular batons, hoop batons, and fire batons to the music of the marching band. The girls have been taking lessons for close to 10 years from Paulette Leonard, but now Paulette just gives the girls pointers whenever they need them. When the girls were younger their dream was to someday be majorettes for Tee Jay, now their dream has come true. " My dream was to twirl for Tee Jay, now my dream is to twirl for Iowa State," said majorette Rose Baker During football season the girls practiced for hours at Paulette's house with a tape_ recordin_g of th <;_ band playing their music. The girls did all of this just to get a routine that would make the spectators want to stay in the stands during halftime. They also practiced every morning before school with the band. Paulette said, "The girls, I think, really added a lot to the halftime, I'm really proud of them. " Band proved you have to be willing and want to practice if you want to be good. Whe~ the weather permitted the band practiced many mornings before school and many evenings too. One thing that could be said about the band was that they really got into their music. Unlike orchestra there were more than enough enthused members. Before many of our assemblies you could tell the band was coming because you could hear them coming down the halls playing their instruments as loud as they could. The _band performed during halftimes, marched in parades, went to contest and they eve.n played background for the musical "Kiss Me Kate" h d Ufnlike band: orchestra was hardly ever ear rom uni h · ht b ' . ess you were one of t e e1g G mem erhs, Janice Anderson violin; Brian unzen auser II ' · 1 . Scott Liddick, ce o; Carole Heck, v10 a, Melany Stur ~ viol.a; Rob Mathena, .b~ss; cello; and K~t~ , violin; and Sheryl Phillips, Under the Y _S tockton , viola . . Dickinson, orch~ ir ec tion of Mrs. Jen~1fer sectionals and · ~tra had daily practices, participated i~ n ividual lessons. They also performed with srnall group contest an_d department the rest of the music The year ... "'asn' h orchestra. Sarne of t one of best for t e cha nge the instru the rnernbers even had to they cou.Id have a~~nt they pl ayed just. so each stringed instru ast one person pl aying Orchestra rnern~ent. year went surprisinglyers agreed that the of people they had . Well for the number Although not much was h h d. ea rd from t e orchestra . some ere 1t should b . t d e given o them. They ma e the best of what they had. copy by Tammy Dalton 184 lubs • c: " c: ·c:; ...J >. E E I-"' >. .0 0 0 .r:: a. Band director Rob Waddington goes through roll call wh ile the band waits to start playing for one " > Cl '" >. .0 0 0 .r:: of our assemblies before students fill the seats and bleachers. a. a;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;--~--------------~~~--..... --..-------- Row I: Rose Baker. Jean Aldredge. Mary Nelson. Susa n Swanson. Kell y Conner. Row 2: Mrs. Dicki nson. Brenda Ja nacek . Lisa Driver. Diane Weed. Pam Hartenhoff. Kath y Brazea l. Sherry Kirchoff. Na ncy Macland. Janice And erson, Veronica Maldonado. Michele Lee, Jan e Cozia hr. Mr. Waddington. Row 3: Stepha ni e Johnson. Marsha Griffith, Kell y Hana fan, Beth Grosvenor. Tracy Blocker. Karna Michalski . Janet Kell y. Tricia Mahaffey, Khris Moore. Row 4: Kath y DeGeorge. Ca role Heck. Kathy Stockton. Enola Gearhart. Rob Mathena. Melany Sturgeon. Mary Riley. S heryl Phillips. Bri a n Gu nzenhauser. Marlise Wondra. Row 5· Brian Howard. Nate Leseburg. Greg Hansuld .. Roger Bowen.- Conn ie Waugh. Glenda Wi lson. Cha rl ene Lewis. Mark Fernsidc. Scott Liddick. Row 6: Gerri Siford. Joa nn a Sklenar. Leroy Schneck loth . Kris Taylor. Duwayne Mcintos h, Lloyd Schnecklot h, Na ncy Lee, Robin Lee. Jim Story . Row 7: Jennifer Ex line, Jeanni e Jones, Marcia Jarc how, Lori Smith Tammy Peters, Regina Reikofski, Laura Simmons' Ricka Price. Row 8: Diane Putman, Tamm; Leinen. Ju lie Felker. Sandy Moores, Jane lle Ba iley, Rhonda Jones .. Rhonda Winchel, Ra ndy Koh lsheen. Ne.al Smith . Row 9: Ke lly Zavitz. Marsha R.yan. Rich Kre1tz1nger, Doug Howard, Lori Simons. Dan Cantrell. Steve Kain, Dennis Ca rmen. Tyle r Brownell . Row 10: Donn a Felker. Jeff White. Preston Smith. Debbie DeClouse. Lynetta Stewart, /\I Paulson, Ma tt Vincent. Kelly Leseberg. Bill Hearn. Row 11 : Debbie Sa ntee, Twyla Ossman , ~obb1e McCowan. Mark Tholen. Da n Zika. Tom Stemple. Ch ris Wright. Not pictured: Butch L1v1 ngston. Jim White . c: ., "' c: .g ·"' ;: ..c: u ·;: ., ..c: u >-. ..0 0 0 ..c: 0. c: ., "' c: ·~ ·E ..c: u .... ., ..c: u >-. ..0 0 0 ..c: 0. Jazz band, cheerleaders and members of the during a pep assembly. Majorette Jean Aldredge, the Porn Pon girls and the band patiently await the crowning of our new 1979-80 Homecoming Queen. Our 1979- 1980 Homecoming Queen, Jeannie Almon was crowned during the ha lftime festivities . student body keep their eyes on the action c: "' ~ >-. ..0 0 0 ..c: 0. M ·orettes Jea n Aldredge a nd Ke lly Conner p f aj . . h . . er Orm the h ha Cha whi ch 1s a step in t e1r routine wh1·1 h c a-c - ' · e t e p Pon girls a nd marching band a lso perform their rout,lnes dur~nm one of the home footbal l games. g ., u .... "' ., 0.. c: -~ as >-. ..0 0 0 ..c: c.. Marching ba nd a nxiously awa its the cue from their next piece at a home game. band director Rob Waddington to begin playing Clubs ~ 185 "Listen to that song and learn it! .. . " - Longfellow. Singing for the joy of singing, the first steps toward Concert Choir or Madrigal, were Varsity Choir and Glee. Varsity Choir, under the direction of Jerry Brabec, kept busy with small group contest preparations, the winter vocal concert held on December 20, and the selling of M&Ms and glass mugs. The glass mugs featured the mascots and fight songs from Tee Jay, Iowa State, and Nebraska's Big Red . Glee, directed by Jerry Gray, pa rticipated in the winter concert, small and large group contests and also the selling of M & M's. Both classes introduced some of their participants to the stage as chorus members for the musical Kiss Me Kate. Kiss Me Kate was based on Shakespeare's "Taming of the Shrew." Glee members Jeanine Meadows Debbie Vogl, and Holly Duns'. copy by Carole Heck combe sing through some songs while classmates are distracted. Varsity Choir member Don Glee hoping to put in some Welch sits in on first hour extra singing time. I Sophomores _Tammy Goldsberry, Cindy Narm1, Lisa Foutch and Jun ior Ma ry Sa lvo help Mr. Jerry Brabec with attendance. 186 c:i!t' Clubs c: <> c: . ., ...J >, E E ~ .2 Cl 0 ..c:: 0.. Va rsity Choir member Don Welch waits to go Supersta r" Don played the part of King Herod. on stage during the performance of "Jesus Christ Glee front row: T. Headley, M. Garrison, G . Ha nson, S . Peters, D. Spires, J. Felker, L. Foutch, T . Goldsberry, C. Na rmi, K.J. Johnson, J. Jones, L. Flesher, P. Lockerby, C. Brooks, T . Brooks, T. Yopp, J. McSorley. Second row: D. Rock, M. McDa niel, K.K. Johnson, C. Dofner, M. Wolff, D. Vogt, J. Olson, M . Ryan, R. Phillips, R. Smith, S. Brick, L. Driver, C. Mason, S . Hea rn , J. Prince, T. Marrs, Third row: R. Ney, H. Dunscombe, S. Olson, V. Burke, D. LeBa ugh, K. Hunt, J. Nielsen, K. Zav itz, T. Stemple, M . Simpson, E. Foster, J. - Kelley, K. Blum, B. Grosvenor, D. S immons, L. Gill, S. Simpson, Fou rth row: L. Smith, A . Konforst, J . Bock, J. Meadows, L. Shere, A. Hunt, L. Danielson, L. Lovelady, M. Vincent, J. Ellison, G. Mass, K. Stebbins, K. Black, P. Thompson, G . All en, C. K d K Lamphear T Sa les. Fifth row, S. enne y, . • · DeVoll, S. Gutha, T. Chanley, L. Ward, J. Peterson, C y K Mueller M. Wondra, K. West, T . oung, . B R 'owens, B. Runte, T. Joslin, Anderson, R. ose,. · d c Jackson, R. M R·1 S Ha rns D Woo 5• · · 1 ey, · • · · 1 N t p1.ctured · J Cl R b B Mil er. o · · a rk, J. osen erger, · Eld R Fisher Ba iley, W. Black, D. Camp, M. er. . D, B. Graeve, J. Kline, J. Ma ha ffey, D. Thomas, · Wood. Sophomore Glee member Dawn Camp sings "Would n't It Be Loverly" in the Roadshow. Va rsity Choir member Joe M ickey si ngs a song he wrote called the 'Study Hall Blues'. Cl ub ~ 187 The sound of typewriters going clickety-clack rolls out of Room 205, the Office Education room. What's in this room? Room 205 holds many talented girls who are looking into their future working careers. These girls a re members of the Office Education Club (O.E.). The girls practice dictation, typing, and many other things dea ling with office work. The girls go to Des Moines every year to compete in the state contest. This year the girls didn't do real well but they still had a nice time. Mrs. Julie O'Doherty, the sponsor of the club, said that at least they didn't come home completely empty handed. While at state, on Las Vegas Night, the girls won a stereo to bring back home. Upon their return home the girls sold raffle tickets to help pay for their Employer-Employee Banquet. The Banquet was held at the Top of the World and each of the girls invited their boss as their guests. Roberta Wilson, Carolyn Worden and Linda Skudler were voted by the class as the most Outstanding Office Education Students. The three girls were elected on their class act1v1t1es, participation in clubs a nd their performance on the job. The Office Practice class taught by Mrs. Phylis Wichman, was basically the same as the Office Education Program. The Office Practice Class took field trips to Mutua l of Omaha a nd to the city courthouse. Secretaries from private agencies, such as Secreta ries Inc. came to speak to the girls and Mr. Raj Chopra, Superintendent of Schools, had his secretary, Mrs. Karen Eaten, come speak to the girls also. 188 lubs Miss Mary Siebrecht, Food Service Co-op teacher, looks over the worksheet of senior Lori Dettmann a nd then tells her to go on . . back row: Terri Russell. Office Pracuce. ulie McCa ughey. La urie Barb Joh nston. J . M rs. Phyll is W ichma n Wh . . M 'ddle row. • . 1te. 1 K·rn Davis. Teresa Fastnacht Tina Pea rey. 1 · to the nex t assignment. Miss Siebrecht is a lso the Food Service Co-op teacher at Abraham Lincoln High School. Judy Bax ter, Lori Collie r. C hris Ga rc ia. Front row: Ca rl a Grgurich. Debbi e Ha rris, Dia ne Weed, Stacy Hobbs, Ba rb Devine, Lisa Bockma n. I Miss Ma ry Siebrecht, Food Service Club teacher, points out to Senior \ •' Jt\, Mrs. Phyllis W ichman. Office Practice teacher. looks over some papers Dave Sackett tha t there a re onl y 4 more days until projects a re due. while the Office . transc ribe 1 Practi ce students a etter. Food Service Club, back rows: Ma rsha Stogdill, Dave Socha. Dave Sackett, Mark Doebeli n, Sponsor Mary Siebrecht, Roger Hillma n, Tony DuBois. Front rows: Rhonda Office Ed ucation Clu b. Back Row · Carolyn Worden. Audrey Olsen Annette Dimmitt, Susie Brownell, Sponsor Julie O'Doherty. M iddle · . row· Ca thy Jones, Gloria O lson L. · Skudler, Cindy White . Robin' w·iinda • 1 son. Dooley, Eric Foster, Lori McCormick, Janet Arnold, Lori Denton, Sharon Semle, Barb Fletcher, Joan Brannan. Donna Peterson. La ura Quakenbush. Becky Davis Front row: Vickie Gil. R · . II" 5 Renee oberta Wilson Ju he Co 1" • T · ha · Lee. ris Janda, Lori Rich. Tamm McQuaid. Clubs # 189 190 ~ · T&I and DECA c:: "' "' c:: c:: ·;:; ..J :2: "' >. E "' c:: E >. "' .... "'~ >. >. J:l J:l 0 0 ..c: c.. Vice President Walter Mondale holds up one of the class of '80 jerseys sold by DECA students. Photos of students at their jobs were mounted to this revolving display which won T &I students fi rst place awa rds at the Iowa Skills Olympics . ... ..c: "' -~ "' [/) >. J:l 0 0 ..c: c.. DECA Instructor Ga ry Bannick checks through the agenda fo r the next day at the Iowa DECA Leadership Convention. L---.....;....-~ · f) ·& ~'1tl~~Y Vi ~ ,_ ' . - ... ..c: "' -~ "' [/) >. J:l 0 0 ..c: ' ... ' I C.. v....-.. ... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- Out of six students chosen from Iowa DECA clubs, Ronn ie Ballenger received a n honorable mention in the ma nagement with food service. Four Tee Jay students took State honors for first place at the VICA Iowa Skills Ol ympics in Des Moines, Iowa. Those winners of first place were Phil Koeppen for Club Display, Jim Kilday in Air Conditioning and Refrigeration, Susa n Mandery in two areas: Spelling a nd Safety Related Informa tion, and Lena Shea in Math. Phil Koeppen also received second place for welding, while Teresa Bose received a second place for Cosmetology. Third place winners were Don Mace in Machine Shop and Pam Hartenhoff for Cosmetology. VICA, a nationwide organization, was the largest school club in America. Students who belonged to VICA were also members of the Trades and Industries classes. Both promoted many fund-raising activities including the ev~~~oove ~ ooo evwv~ w~wco~e These T & I students a re representing their YICA decorated pick-up truck down Broadway to club a nd T &I classes while riding in their Bayloss Pa rk during the Pride Week parade. Senior Dave W illiamson takes a step forward footba ll throw booth in hopes of win ning a prize. whi le a iming the footba ll a t the T&I homecoming a nnual T & I Carbash - Homecoming festivities and the annual fruit, cheese, a nd sausage sale. They also held banquets, attended conventions, and entered contests. Morning cl ass officers were president Galen Colburn, Vice President Allen Carmichael, Treas urer Tim Schoenig, and Sergeant of Arms Pam Hartenhoff. Afternoon class officers were President Terry LeMaster, Vice President Roger Gant, Treasurer Dean Wajda, and Sergea nt of Arms Tony Collins. Somewhat similar in format, DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) was a lso a very sa les-oriented club. "We reached our goal plus more to take us to Kansas City, Missouri, in May," said Vice President Ronnie Ballenger. DECA car washes, ba ke sales, candle sales, popcorn sales, a nd class of 1980 t-shirt sales were so successful that Ronn ie listed several ways that the DECA members employed their earnings. Ronni e said that there was a hayrack ride in the fall a long with a trip to Cedar Falls for the officers. Winter brought a Christmas breakfast and a Christmas party at the Firehouse Dinner Theatre in Omaha. Later on a nother breakfast was held with the whole class partaking at both breakfasts. With the arriva l of spring, six students attended the State Leader hip Convention in Des Moines, Iowa. Ronnie received the ma nager owner food service state participant overall standings honorable mention a nd Marie Polchow received the master employee food service state participant award. Other members who attended were Gene Adria n, Rick Hutchinson Mike Riley and Vickie Swisher. ' First semester officers were Preid n~ Vickie Swisher, Vice President Ronnie Ballenger, Secretary /Treasurer ~ori Denton Swisher, and representatives Debbie Bates d M"k R"l S a n 1 e 1 ey . . econd semester officers were Pres ~ent Mike Riley Vice President Ronnie Ball ' M . enger, Secretary /Trea urer .ane Polchow a nd represen tatives Vick· S ' ie wisher a nd Dorene Spiker. copy by Ronnie Ballenger, and Shawn Tracy Clubs~ 191 c: "' c: ·o; -l >. = E E ..: ~ ..0 f-"' >. - "' 0 0 ..c: c.. Senior Melany Sturgeon, Juniors Pa tty Corcora n the crowd while leading the Tee Jay band down and Ma ry Salvo clown around a li ttle bit with Broadway at the Pride Week pa rade. ~o~~ ~~~~ ~~~c:J GOV~ ~GVO~OVO~~ Vc:J . v~~~ ~~o~~ ow Sunday, May 4: Area ministers had sermons about pride. Monday, May 5: The Chanticleer Theater presented excerpts from the movie "South Pacific." Iowa Western's Band also played. Tuesday, May 6: The first time in Counci l Bluffs Public Schools, Tuesday was known as Teacher's Day. Wednesday, May 7: This day was Law Day for students from local schools. Thursday, May 8: The Council Bluffs schools Fine Arts Festival presented a Band-Orch-A-Rama . Friday, May 9:. Country Western Day. Ma ny country western groups provided the music and entertainment. Saturday, May IO: The trad itiona l Pride Week parade was held. Scheduled to start at 11 p.m., it left at First and Broadway and ended on Seventh and Broadway .. 192 ~ Clubs c: "' c: ·o; -l >. E E f-"' >. ..0 0 0 ..c: a. Senior Porn Pon girl. Kathy DeGeorge smiles at the spectators on Broadwa; h·1 h. "S . g Out'' a long w 1 e mare mg to, teppin side of the Tee Jay ba nd . Junior Majorettes Rosi Baker, Susan Swanson, Mary Nelson, Jea n Aldredge, a nd Kelly Conner Senior Homecoming queen J ea nnie Allmon, Snoball queen, J ackie Jerkovich , a nd Prom queens Susan . Pom Pon girl Ka thy Bra zea l, performs her Junior " D . Q ,. h . to the song a nc1ng ueen at t e Pride rouune ' · seem to be taking off with pride for Council Bluffs while performing a t the Pride Week pa rade . Brownell and Sandi Moores a re a ll smiles whi le being chauffeured by teacher Doree Wa rd . :"'eek pa rade, while sophomore Lisa Driver follows in Kat hy's footsteps. Pride fills city Having pride in Council Bluffs is wha t it's all about. Pride Week. A week filled with activities to bring the people of Council Bluffs together and to make the people realize what they have to be proud of in their community. This year the second a nnua l Pride Week was held May 4-10. There were a number of activities for all ages throughout the week a nd free entertainment was provided every night for the public at Bayliss Park. Some of the different activities of the week were Teacher's Day, a new idea for this year's Pride Week. This day was to recognize teachers and their importance. Law day was held so students from local schools could take the place of elected a nd a ppointed city and county officials for a day. Ba nd-Orch-A-Rama consisted of elementary, junior high , a nd high school ba nd a nd orchestra students performing at the Council Bluffs Fieldhouse. Then the traditional end to Pride Week was the parade. The parade started at 11 p.m. a nd sta rted out at First a nd Broadway and ended on Seventh and Broadway. Senior b S a nd member Tom temple keeps his eyes straight a head while copy by Sheila Mai n marching along side with fellow members at the parade. Clubs ~ 193 Room 223 usually has a deadline. Students in this room are free to use the phone in back and can get up and walk around whenever they please. They are free to go interview but all this must be done in the line of work. The above sounds as though it's party time every day. But putting out a publication for the school, that's what goes on in Room 223. For both the paper, The Signal and the yearbook, the Monticello, we tried to write stories to inform and keep the interest of our readers. Not all was fun and games, in comparison Signal was a breeze, yearbook was a tornado. At times the Signal class was -touch and go. It seemed that all through the year, there were those that worked hard and those that worked hard at doing nothing. Ads always seemed to cause numerous problems. They were a necessity to finance the pa per but sometimes they took up too much space. Personalities seemed to clash at times. Tension always peaked around deadline time for both Signal and yearbook. Maybe one reason Signal class didn't have as much trouble like yearbook class, every other week, Signal staffers saw their stories and work in print. While yearbook staffers had to wait until the fall of the next year. T he trouble started brewing in yea rbook during first quarter. We had plenty of great ideas and plans for the book ... but no one actually worked to complete their pages. There were still those days when the staffers got down in the dumps but when the going got tough the tough got going. Staffers on The Signal and on the yearbook were eligible to be members of the Quill and Scroll National Honor Society. These people had to meet certain requirements. to be selected for Quill a nd Scroll, according to yearbook adviser Deb Pogemiller. Me.mbers included one junior, Dave Jobusch and senior Ch · C . I I t en hnstensen who was a so on as year. Other · d S B' h d senior members include ; teve 1or~b r J' Ak~ ita Burroughs Greg Darling, Stacy • ac 1e J k ' A y Lee Tammy Le· er ovich, Greg Johnson, rn . ' P D inen, Pat Lodes John Nihsen, Bnan earce, awn R • 'ble Mary Tedesco and Ml unyon, John Schna1 , Each m b1 e Wood. h . em er recei d . charm of t e1r choice and a subscript· ve a pm oQr ·11 and Scroll . ion to the u1 magazine. copy by Mary Tedesco 194 Cl ubs Signal adviser Doug Muehlig asks manag- proofread a nd ready to be sent to the ing editor Greg Johnson if all copy has been typesetter. / / Junior Ke ll y Tanner has questions to ask how to fit the pictures to her layout. yearbook adviser Deb Pogem1ller a bout Signa l Sta ff: Amy Lee, Dave Jobusch, Ka rna Micha lski , John Nihsen, sitting Jackie Jerkovich, Dawn Runyon, Mary Tedesco, sta nding Mike Wood, Mark Johnson, Pat Lodes, Brian Pearce, . - ____, - -- Cheri Christensen, behind Cheri, Greg Johnson John Schna ible, Lisa Petry, Jim Waters, Av it ~ B~rrough s, Terry Brown, behind Terry, Steve Birchard, Greg Da rling. >, .0 0 0 ..c c.. Yearbook staff: sta nding on train, Bob Gi bler, Jean Aldrege, Mary Tedesco, on ra ili ng Tammy Leinen, Jane Coziahr, Jea nette Fisher, Tammy Dalton, Avita Senior Bob Gibler hassles senior Avita Bu rroughs about her copy and pict ures on the ad pages. Burroug hs, Lori Bentz, Traci Clouse, sitting Pat Lodes, Stacy Hobbs, Kelly Ta nner, John Sklena r, kneeling Scott Doty. Clubs~ 195 c: " c: ·u ...J >, E E f-"' >, ..0 0 0 ..c: 0. c: ., c: ·;:; ...J >, E E f-"' >, ..0 0 0 ..c: 0. Dean Wood shows his ice cream eating talents during the ice cream . . ream as fast as he can, Eating rcc c h ws the effects LeRoy Schneck loth 5 0 · 196 ~ Clubs eating contest sponsored by the Student Council. on h" his 1 '5 nose, cheeks, a nd chin during Unch break. c: CJ c: ·o:; ...J >, E E f-"' >, ..0 0 0 ..c: Q, ... 0 >, f-"' "' Bea uty is in the eyes of the beholder. Fred Nunez takes his c ha nces di >, ..0 0 0 ~ Doug 1\:1 uehl ig looks through a lemon c ream pie after the pie throwing dressing like a lady on switch day d uring T wirp week. contest took place, as pa rt of the Twirp week activities. c: ..c: 0 -, >. J:) 0 0 ~ .... "' c: 0 ·::;;; VJ >. J:) 0 0 ..c: Cl. .... "' c: ., ::;;; VJ c: .g _, >. J:) 0 0 ..c: Cl. 1979-80 St udent Council: fron t row: Susa n Swanson, Kristi ugent, Rhonda Peterson. Second row: Chris Christensen, Jay Conyers, Howard Hively, Jill Jones, T raci Clouse, Kelly Ta nner, Ma ry Nelson, Beth Ta nner, Beth Grosvenor. Third row: Jeff Taylor, Vickie Rul e, Jean Aldredge, 1979-80 Debate Team: Pa ul G ilmore, Malcom McCue, Cindy T hompson, Cha rl es Kelley, Debate 197 9-80 Student Council officers: J ea n Aldredge. treasurer: Ma rgie J erkovich. secretary: S t-acy Donna Peterson, J a nine Meadows. Lisa Dunn. Kerri Lamphea r, Ma rgie Jerkovi ch, Pam Wa ltrip, Ma rsha Griffith. Fourth row: Jackie Jerkovich. Stacy Hobbs, Jeannie Allmon, Bill Arri ck. In back: J eff White. lOSJ Coach Jane Howa rd . "l hope we ca n become more involved next yea r," said Miss Howa rd . Hobbs. vice president: Jackie Jerkovich. president. T hey do their daily shopping at Sa feway. Student Council promotes many ac ti vities fo r the school each yea r. Among the events were homecomi ng, Twirp, Snoba ll, a nd a ll the holiday da nces, except Prom. No certa in day was picked to meet regul a rl y. Student Council met when they needed to pla n da nces or attend certa in things. Junior Rhonda Peterson attended a session called Government Day. "It was a very interesting a nd worthwil e experi ence. I rea lly lea rned a lot about government," sta ted Rhonda. Student Council a lso organ ized switch day with surrounding schools. Students from Tee Jay excha nged with students from other schools fo r the day. Each student had a n escort and had a cha nce to a ttend tha t person's classes. Pride Week was not on the schedu le fo r Student Council but they bought ca rna tions fo r the teachers on teacher's day. "The mai n objective of the debate team this yea r is to build up the program," debate Coach Jane Howard sa id . This year there were only four members on th e tea m, senior Malcom McC ue, juniors Cindy Thompson a nd Pa ul G ilmore a nd sophomore Charles Ke ll ey. There a re three different groups in which to deba te in. They are varsity with. thr ~e yea rs of experience, junior va rsity with two yea rs of experience and novice w.ith no previous experience. Durmg the year, the team had only won one ribbon, which c 1· n d d p 1 y an au won a t the Greater Omah L f · h. a eague o Debaters, 1n w 1ch all the sch . O maha -Cou ncil Bl ools in the uffs Metro area pa rticipated . "Not all the tea there was a lso a d b ms came beca use Nebraska a t o e ate at U niversity of maha,, M d sa id. • iss Howar Malcolm did , year because hen: debate earlier this partner. Later i d id n't have a varsity c d · · n the year Malcom and in y J01ned fore es. copy by Anita Burr ughs and Jeanette Fisher Clubs~ 197 After having his hemoglobin measured, sponsor Richard Wede rests on top take one unit of blood. Mr. Wede has dona ted blood at both blood drives. of one of the portable medical tables while a Red Cross nurse begins to A total of 98 units of blood were donated . 198 ~ Clubs Blue and gold and yellow roses with generous amounts of Character, Leadership, Scholarship and Service, mix these together and we have National Honor Society. With 53 members and 46 new inductees NHS was a la rge group. Blood drives, a food drive, and a raffle were the main projects of NHS. There were two blood drives, both held on holidays, October 3 I, Halloween and March I 7, St. Patrick's Day. On both occasions, the drives went well, close to 98 pints of blood were donated at each time. The food drive was held in December, with canned goods collected going to those who needed them. About ten ga rbage cans full of goods were collected. g With spring came a raffle. A bike 3 donated by Carter Lake Hardware was raffled. Money from this went to the American Heart Association. NHS President Amy Lee presented the £ Heart Association representative with a check fo r $500. ,,, 0 0 ...c:: 0. copy by A vita Burroughs <;; l Senior Veronica Maldonado, junior Michelle Lee, senior Cindy White, sophomore Julie Felker and senior Rhonda Adams listen to an N HS speaker. S ·0 r Ann Woeppel ha he bl . . d e~ i . t he fourth ti A r ood pressure checked before giving bloo · This 15 me nn has given blood, she gave in her junior yea r. Seniors Kathy Larson and Brenda Hendricks comfort senior Ron Archer while he gives blood. Ka thy was dressed up for Halloween. Before Drama teacher John Gibson can give blood a Red Cross nurse must check his hemoglobin count. This was done by poking the ear. Senior Amy Lee accepts a plaque for the spring raffle from Debbie Dodger, Heart Association Representative. Sponsor Richard Wede reads a list to N HS members while sponsor Cindy Whitney listens. Senior Ma lcom McCue finds that having your temperature taken was a nother step before giving blood. Clubs \:fJ/I 199 Seniors Abraham, Mike 7,9,8,14, 17' 18,2,28, 182,47, 183 Acosta, Debra 28 Adams, Ken 28 Adams, Rhonda 28 Adrian, Frank 28 Allen, James 28 Allen, Mark 28 Allen, Penny 28 Allen, Tami 28 Allmon, Jeanie 11 , 14,28, 87, 193 Anderson, Danny 28 Anderson, Janice 11 ,7, 175, 14, 15, 184, 173, 19, 28,182 Anderson, Vicki 28 Archer, Ron 5 Arellano, Brenda 28, 129 Arnold, Janet 28, 189 Atchley, Tammy 28, 182 Auffart, Cheryl 28 Ba iley, Janelle 28 Bain, Kathy 28 Ba llenger, Veronica 28 Ba rr, David 28 Bates, Debbie 28 Baxter, Janette 29 Baxter, Judy 188 Ba zer, Dorothy Beckma n, Jim 29 Bircha rd, Steve 82, 194, 195,29,70,74 Bird, Connie 29 Black, James 29 Blackman, David 29 Blackman, Roxann Blain, Bryce 29 Beckmann, Lisa 29, 188 Boland, Julie 29 Bose, Teresa 29 Bownes, Bert Boyer, Susan 29 Brannan, Joan 189 Brannan, John Brannan, Randy Branson, Steven 29 Bremholm, Tony 29 Brod, A lfred Brown, Damita 29,78,79,86 Brown, T homas 29 Brownell, S usan 11 ,175, I 4,6, 75,29,67,86,87, I 89,I 93 Bryen, Tammie 29 Burbridge, Todd 29 8 Burroughs, Avita 29,20 ' 195 200 ~ Index Campbell, Richard Cannon, Sherry 30 Cannon, Tami 30 Carberry, Linda 173,30, 59,63 Carlson, Melanie 30 Carmichael, Allan 30 Carr, Lisa 30 Chapin, Billy 2, 14,74,30, 71,75,83,94 Christensen, Debbie I I, 175,8,30 Christensen, Cheri 194, ' 195,30 Christensen, Lori 179,30, 174,45 Churchill, Ed Clouse, Greg 14,30,90 Coberly, David Coburn, Galen Coker, Kent 1,30,90 Coley, Chris 2 Collier, Lori 30, 188 Collins, Anthony 57,74, 83,180 Collins, Doug Collins, Julie 30, 189 Comstock, Wayne 30 Congdon, Craig Connolly, Dorothea 172, 173, 30 Coziahr, Jane I 84,30, 195, 181 , 182, 183 Criss, Donelle 30 Culja t, Da n Cvejdlik, Kim Dahl, Angela 30 Darling, Greg I 4, 15, 194, 195,30,89,90 Davidson, Steve 31 , 182, 183 Davis, J erry 31 Davis, Kim 31, 188 Davis, Rebecca 31, 189 Deal, Marty 26 DeGeorge, Kathy 79, 16, 184, 12,31, 192 Dela nty, Shelly 31 Delong, Ea rl Denton, Lori 31, 189, 188 Devine, Barb 31 ,188, 182 DeVoll, John 3 1 Dietrick, C hristy 17 ,31 Dimmitt, A nnette 3 1,78, 86,87, 180, 189 Doebelin , Ma rk 3 1, 189 Dooley, Rhonda 3 1, 189 Dress, Paul Dubois, Tony 3 1, 189 ~u~e, Anita 3 1, 141 u es, l<.athy 3 1 Ebert, Jeff Elder, Mark Elshire, Rhonda Fastnacht, Teresa 173, 188 Fearnside, Mark Fender, Gary Fenning, Robert 172 Fenske, Denise 32 Fernley, Connie 7, 17, 32,182 Ferryman, Amy 32 Finney, David 32 Fletcher, Barb 32, 189 Flowers, Ron 7 4, 7 5 Floyd, Cindy 32 Foster, Eric 32, 189 Fox, Ann 32 Fox, Lori 32 Frederiksen, Cindy 21,32 Gann, Terry Gantt, Roger 32, 74,17 4 Garber, Kevin 32 Garcia, Christina 32, 188 Gardner, Mike Ga rdner, Sue 32 Gaver, Ronda Gearhart, Enola 32 Geick, Steve Gergen, Jim 32 Gibler, Bob 96, 195,32 Gil, Vickie 32, 189 Gilmore, Leroy 32 Goss, Sandy 121 ,32,21 Graeve, Bria n Greer, Mike Greulach, Jonna 32 Grgurich, Carla 33, 188 Griffith, David Grosvenor, Scott 33,90 Gunzenhauser, Jeane Hadan, Tim Hadlund, Ron Hall, Danette 33,63 H a ll, Richa rd H a nsen, Laura 33 H a rken, Richard 33,47 H a rrill, Scott 82,33, 70,46 Harris, Darrell 33 Harris, Debra 188 Ha rris, La rry 27 ,33 Hartenhoff, Pam 179, 184,33 Hast, Dean 33 H a tche r, Robert 33 Haven, David Heath , Lucy 33 Heck, Carole 7, 184 Heista nd, Randy 33 Hende rson, Steve Hend ricks, Brenda Hendrix, Laurie 1 1,7 ,6, 14, 5,33, 182, l 83 Henningsen, Lori 33 Hiatt, Renee 33 Hillman, Roger 33, 189 Hively, Ta mi 33 Hobbs, Stacy I 0, 175,27, 195, 194,33, 188 Horacek, Marti 7,97,96,33 Hotz, Robert Howard, Doug 184 Hughes, Gary Huss, Mike Huss, Steve Hutchison, Rick 34 Hutchison, Roger 34 Hytreck, Debbi 34 Janda, Renee 173,34, 189 Jenkins, David 34 Jenkins, Troy 34 Jensen, Lynette 34 Jensen, Steve Jerkovich, Jackie I 1, 14, 15,67,27, 194, 195, cover 1, 20,34, 16, 193 J ohnson, Denise 34 J ohnson, Greg 11 ,82, 14, 74, 194, 195,34,70,83,94 Johnson , J ames 34 Johnston, Ba rbara 34, 188 Johnston, Jaci 34 Johnston, Lyle 34 Jolliff, Dave 7,9,8, 17,18, 34, 182,47,1 83 Jones, Ca thy 34, 189 Jones, Jeanie Jones, Tim 182, 183 Ka hoe, Jea nne 34 Kanne, Karl 34, 182 Ka ris, Mark Ka ufma n, Ed 34 Ka ufman, Kevin 34 Keller, Connie 34 Kelle r, Kristie 34 Kenned y, Robert 35 Kernes, Kim 35 Keuck, Kevin Kilday, Jim King, Jay 35 Kirchhoff, Sherry 8, 179, 184,35, 182 Klement, Jeff Kline, Pam 7 35 Kline, Roger '35 Knauss, Rick Koch, Ra ndy Koehrsen, Craig 35 Koenig, George 93 Koeppen, Phil 35 Korner, Pat 35,75 Kramer, Connie Kreft, Melody 35 Kreitzinger, Rich 7, 184, - 17,18,182,183 Labreck, Mary Linda 7,182 LaChappell, Paulette 35,182 Ladd, Dan . Lainson, J ulie 35 Lanegan, Rick 35,90 Lanteri, Mary 35 Lantz, Laurie 35 Larsen, Kurt 35 Larson, Ka thy 35,181 Leafty, Dewayne 35 Lee, Amy 9,179,21,194,195, 17, 19, 18,35,182,47, 183 Lee, Tammy 97,35,189 Leeper, Cheryl 35 Leinen, Tammy 8, 184, 194, 195,35, 141,45 Lemaster, Terry 36 Lese berg, Kelly 3, 7 5,2,36, 74,95 Lester, Jennifer 7, cover 1,36,46,4 7 Leytham, Chris Livingston, Butch 36,76, 83,47 Lodes, Pa t 36,44 Love, Kathy 178, 179, 16,20, 7,36, 174 Mace, Don 36 Mackland, Nancy 179, 184,36 Maestas, Olivia 36 Mahaffey, Tricia 11, 174, 175, 14, 184,36 Maldonado, Veronica 179, 184, 173,36, 182 Ma ndery, Susan 36 Maron, Kirk Marr, Jean 36,26 Martin, Tami 36 Martindale, Kelly 9, 18,36 Martinez, Tyrone 90, 129 Matthews, Renee 36 Mccaughey, Julie 36, 188 McConnell, Diane 36, 182 McCormick, Harry McCormick, Lori 36, 189 McCue, Malcolm 36,47 McCumber, Ken 37 Mcintosh, Duwane 184,37 McQuaid, Patricia 37,189 Mecseji, Michelle Mendoza, Theresa 37 Mensching, Brenda 37 Merk, Dan Metzer, Scott Michalski, Karna 17 4-175, . 184,37 Michalski, Mark 17,18,37, 182,183 Michalski, Pete Mills, James 37 Minor, Bill 37, 182 Moore, Kay 182 Moore, Khris 173,37,67, 96,97 Moores, Sandi 179,167,92, 184,37,67,78,79,119,180, 181 , 193 Moran, Mary 37 Morris, Teresa Myers, J ames 37 Myre, Gerald 37 Nagrassus, Remar Navarrette, Cheryl 37 Neill, Robbin 37 Nelson, Goldie 37 Niebur, Laura 37 Nihsen, John 194, 195,38, 83 Norman, Robert 38 Nugent, Kristi 175,38 M Sanford M. Ca tes, welding instructor, a nd Mr 8 1·nting r. · f · · rui.;e Ha thaway pr her greet students passing rom their lockers to h ' teac ·. omeroom. Nunez, Frederico 16,38,74, 46 Odell, Bev 38 Oles, Jeri 67,38,182 Olsen, Audrey 38, 189 Olson, Gloria 38, 189 Olson, Steve Opal, Delessa 38 Owens, Craig Owens, Michael Owens, Rodney 38 Page, Dan Parks, Kathy 21 Pawloski, Veronica 92,96, 38,97,182 Pearce, Brian 194, 195,38 Pearey, Tina 188 Peters, Robert 97,38,96 Peterson, Donna 175,167, 66,38,67, 171, 189 Pierson, Connie Pigsley, Brett Plummer, Chuck 3,174,2,38, 75,94 Plummer, Vickie 9,67, 18,38 Poast, Vincent 38 Polchow, Ma rie 38 Polinski, Steve Poole, Tracy Pople, Dara 20,39, 182, 183 Pribyl, Mark 39 Prine, Scott 39 Pruett, Pam 174,39 Purvis, Darwin 39 Quakenbush, Laura 39, 189 Rabuck, Jeff 39 Ramsey, Terry 7, 19,39 Rankin, Brian 39 Reeve, Drema 39 Reichart, Robert 39 Reises, Robin 39 Rhedin, Peggy 39 Rich, Lori 146,239, 189 Rich, Luann 67 ,20,39 Richwine, Gregg 39 Riley, Mike 39 · Rocha, Tom 39 Roe, Dennis Rollins, Robin 40 Rosenberg, David 40 Runyon, Dawn 11 ,3, 175, 14, 20, 194, 195,40, 174 Russell, Terri 40, 188 Ryan, Kevin 40 Sackett, James 40, 189 Salby, Raymond Sa nford, Donna Sapienza, Cheryl Schnaible, John 82, 194, 195,40,74 Schoening, Brian Schoenig, Tim Schupp, James 40 Scott, Lisa 40 Sealock, Annette Semle, Sharon 189 Settles, Barb 40 Shamblen, Danny 63 Shaw, David 14,1 5,40 Shaw, Mira 40 Shea, Lena 40 Shockey, Mark Shud ' ak, Tom 40 Siders, Pam 40 Siford, Gerri 40 Simpson, Tammy 40 Sindt, Scott 40 Sklenar, Joanna 184,41 Skow, Luann 41 Skudler, Linda 41 , 18 9 Smith, Duane Smith, Kim 41 Smith, Ron Smith, Val 41 Snethan, Laurie 41 Socha, David 41,189 Sorenson, Janelle 8,41 Spiker, Dorene 41 Spiker, Janice 41 Stebbins, Joann 41 Stemple, Tom 184,41,83, 193 Stewart, Lynetta 9,41 Stinson, Connie 41,9 Stogdill, Marsha 41 , 189 Stoker, Jeff 41 Story, James St. Pierre, Renee 6,41, 7 Sturgeon, Melany 7,6,27, 41,182,192,183 Stuva, Larry Sublet, Nancy 41 Sulley, Leroy 41 Sullivan, Chris 41 Sullivan, Patricia 41 Swisher, Vickie 41 Tamayo, Cece Teague, Scott 7 Tedesco, Mary Pat 11,194, 195,163,182 Thomas, Dave 85 Thomas, Kevin 42 Thomas, Mike 42,90, 143 Thomas, Rose 42 Turner, Barb 42, 182 Turner, Phillip 42 Umble, Barb 42 Vasicek, Scott 42 Vincent, Matt 82,8,14,15, 20,70, 142 Vogt, Deann Vukson, Nick 42 Wajda, Dale 42 Wajda , Dean 42 Wangberg, Gary Ward, Tammy 42 Warren TammY 42 W 'Jame 82,14,71,1 95 aters, 42 Watts, Ka ren W h o ave 74,42 aug • Index ~ 201 Weed, Diane 8,174,!75,184, 42,188 West, George 42 White, Cindy 59,43, 189 White, Diane 43 White, James White, Laurie 188 White, Myron White, Terry 43 White, Wendy 43 Wickwire, Terry 43 Wiebesiek, Wallace 43 Wilcox, Connie 11,43 Willey, Roger 43 William, Duston Williams, Sharon 63 Williamson, David 44 Wilson, Clinton Wilson, Joan 43 Wilson, Laura 43 Wilson, Mary 43 Wilson, Michael 43 Wilson, Morris Wilson, Roberta 43,189 Wilson, Robin 43, 189 Wilson, Shane 43 Winbush, Steve Woeppel, Ann 43 Wolff, Lester 43,90,63 Wood, Mike 10,74,194,195, 75,43,94 Worden, Carolyn 189 Wright, Robert Wulff, David Yopp, James Young, Debbie Zahn, Terry 2 Zika, Dan 184 Juniors Adams, Christy I 07 Adrian, Teresa 107 Baxter, Steve I 07 Beam, Donna 107 Beckman, Denise 86, I 07 Beckman, Lois I 07 Beckwith, Donnette I 15 Bell, Scott I 07 Billesbach, Vicky I 07 Binge), Kenneth I 07 Birdsley, Diana 115 Birk, Teresa 115 Blackman, Dorothy I 07 Blair, Tammy 107 Blanchard, Dennis I 15 Beckmann, Jeffery I 07 Bolton, Sheryl 7,6,107,143 Boucher, Pam 107 Bradley, Bobbi 107 Bradley, Rick 107 , Branson, Carol 107 Brazeal, Ka thleen 179, I 07, 193 Brickey, Frank 74,88,90, 107,182,183 Brown, Lawrence I 07 Brown, Terry 74,90,107,195 Browning, Annette 21, 108, 143 Bryen, Richard 88,90, 108 Buchanan, Susan 108 Budwell, Tony I 15 Burgess, Jeffery 83,108 Bushman, John 115 Butler, Joe 59,108 Callahan, Ann Marie 150,108 Calvert, Debra I 08 Camden, Diann I 08 Cantrell, John 115, 171 Carberry, Rick 115 Carlson, Greg Allen I 08 Carman, Dennis I 08, 182 1 '1.. Carmichael, Deborah 60, I 08( Carruthers, Da nny 74, 108,63 /' Aldredge, Jeanette 175, 17, 1-'- /cp1ttf7, ,..1}$, 184,94,I 07, 171, 195, 193 >l.3 Allmon, Pat 88,90,107 Cates, Sheila I 08 Cavallaro, Tammy I 08 Christensen, Karen 15, 115 Christo, Ca$sius I 08 Allmon, Robert I 07 Andersen, Shelly I 07 A nderson, Mildred 115 Anderson, Richard 69 74 Anson, Jeff 115,63 ' A rmstrong, Dennis 11 5 Armstrong, Kellie I 07 A rmstrong, Larry 69, 107 Arrick, Mary I 07 A ustin, Teri 107 Baker, Lori 107 Baker, Rose 184, 107,193 Baldwin, Leo 115 Barker, Tonya 1 o7 Bart James l 0 7 Barth, Cindy J J 5 Barth Lori Lynn l l 5 Barth~lom w Ken 7•107 ' r , , 202 ~ Index Clark, Doug I 08 Clark, Lisa I 08, 128 Clark, Roberta 174,108,142 Clemens, Karla I 08 Cline, Bartley 96,74,97,108 Cline, Kassia I 08 Clouse, Traci 10,1 08, 195 Clouser, Lynette I 08 Coffman, William 1!,5 Coleman, Christopher 115 Collins, Kevin I 08 Collins, Roger 108 Combs: Lori I I 5 Comstock, Kiven l 15 Connelly, Lori 109 nn , Kelly 184, 109, 193 ook., Roger r 15 Cooney, Ronald 74, 109 Corbin, Kevin I 09 Corcoran, Patricia 89,79, 86,109,193 Corum, Kevin I 15 Cozad, Travis I 09 Crnkovich, Mike I 09 Croghan, Susa n 115 Cronk, Kelly 115 Crow, Tamara I 09 Cumston, Patricia 109 Cunningham, Bruce 90, 115,182 Cutler, Mark 115,63 Dahl, Debra I 09 Dalton, Tammy 109, 195 Danker, Todd 115 Daub, Tamara 109 Davis, Dale 115 Davis, Loretta I 09 Davis, Lynne 115, 143 Davis, Renee 109 Davis, Tim I 09 Dearborn, Gordon 73,74,115 Delph, Shelly I 09 De Sa ntiago, John I 15 Deupree, Pamela 115 De Voll, Robin 109 Doeblin, Pa ul l 09 Dofner, Kristie I 09 Dofner, Susan I 09 Doty, Scott 7,1 8, 109, 182 Driver, Susan I 09 Dugger, Russell 115 Duncan, Donita I 09, 182 Duncan, Pat 76, I 09, 129 Dutson, Todd I 09 Edmundson, Jennifer I 09 Edwards, Robin I 09 Eggers, Sonya I 09 Eggers, Teresa I 09 Ehrenberg, Heidi 109 Elder, Mathew 76, 115 Ellerbeck, Susan I 09 Exline, Jennifer I 09 Feilen, Theresa I 09 Felker, D?nna I 09, 182, 183 Fink, John I 09 Finley, Susan 1I0 Finney, Kasi 11 5 fisher, J eanette 74,75,94, 110, 195 fisher, Robyn I I 0 Fisher, Ronnie Lee 11 5 Flesher, Christopher 92, 11 0 Ford, Gary 57,83,92, 11 5 Forrista ll, Rhonda 110 Foster, Mary 2 1, 110 Fox, Chris I 15 Freeman, J effrey 90,9 1, 110 Frieze, Stanley 11 5 Frost, John 90, 11 0 Funkhauser, Ma rk 115 Ga rdne r, Robert 115 Gibbons, S helly I IO Gilmore, Paul 18, 110, 182,183 Golden, Mike 115 Gorham, Da n I 15 G raeve, Kim 110 G raves, Shelli 175, 110 Green, J ames 110 Greer, Starla 110 Gunzenhauser, Brian 115 Gustafson, Marla H adden, Rick I 15 Halbert, Jeffrey I 15 Hall, Stanley Scott 115 Hanafan, Kelly 110, 182 H ansen, Andrew I I 0 Ha non, Michea l 110 Harken, Teresa 86,92, 110 Harmon, Steve I 15 H a rnett, Kimberly 110 Harris, Scott I 15 Harris, Sherry I I 0 Harrison, N adine 110 Hassler, Duane 115 Hast, Kristina I I 0 H ausner, Rebecca 115 H a worth, Lisa I I 0 H ayes, Sheri 110, 14 1 Hearn, Suzanne I I 0 Heath, Kelly 8, 175,5, 108, 110 Heffernan, Da n 74, 110 Heista nd, Brian 73, 110 Hembree, Ori a n Scott 110 Henderson, David 11 5 Henderson, J ack I 15 Henderson, Stacy I 15 Henry, Bruce 110 Higgins, Patricia 66,67,78, 79,86,87, 110 Higgins, T erry 90, 11 5 Higginbotham, David 110 Hiller, Teri 74, 110 Hillers, Barbara I IO H illia rd, Dan I 15 Hively, Howard 110 Hogueison, Scott I I I Hostetter, J eri 11 1, 182 Hovinga, C urt 74, I 15 Huff, Kenneth 11 5 Hug, Ma rtin 76,89,90,9 1, 111 Humlicek, Karen I I I Hunt, Kathleen I 15 Hurst, Sherman 111 Huss, James 11 5 Hutchison, Robin 111 Hyde, C heryl 111 Jacobs, Lynn 20,77,78,79, 86,87,1 1 l Jacobsen, Paulette I 11 , 182 James, Denise 111 Ja necek, Ronnie 11 5 Janes, Ricky 111 Janicek, Brenda 175, 184, 111 , 182 Jarchow, M a rica 1 11 , J 82 J ensen, Ken 11 5 c: "' c: ·c:.; ..J E "' E f-"' "' ..0 0 0 .c 0.. Junior Al Pa ulsen practices the Tee Jay fight song on his baritone saxophone with the Jazz Band . J azz Band added spice to games throughout the yea r. Jeppesen, John 18, 111 , 182,183 J erkovich, Margie I 0, 174, 59,l l l , 11 2, 129,63 J erome, Gene l 11 Jobusch, David I 94, 195, 111, 63 Johnson, Jerry 115 Johnson, Joni 115, 182 Johnson, Kelly K 11 I Johnson, Kelly J 111 Johnson, Mark 69, 105, 111 Johnson, Mark I 1 1 Johnson, Steve 69,82,70, 83, 111 Johnson, William 115 Jones, Jill 13,111,1 82 Jones, Michael I 12 Jones, Perry 1 12 Jordan, James I 12 Kelly, S ue 115 Kell y, Tim 112 Kenea ly, Ann 68,67, 11 2 King, Jane 96,97, 11 2 King, Marilyn 11 5 Knoer, David 7,18, 11 2 Koehrsen, Patti 112 Koen ing, Jim 115 Koening, Susie 112, 182 Kolo, Yvonne 115 Kreft, Tammy 112 Kuhl, Rodney 69,82,70,90 Lainson, W~ndy 112 Lambdin, Luke 115 Lamphear, Kathy 112 Landreth, Cheryl 11 2 Lane, Carl 112 Lee, Joe 108, 112 Lee, Jolene 112 Lee, Lora I 12 Lee, Michele 175, 112 LeRette, Bobbie 8,112 Lewis, Brain 112 Liddick, Scott 112 Lindsey, Susan 115 Lisle, Mike 112 Livermore, Clarence I 15 Lovelady, Lonny 74, 112, 129 Mahaffey, Jack 69,6,17,19, 18,7,113 Main, Sheila 8, 113, 18 ,94 Majercak, Margaret 11 3- Martin, Kim 74,94,113 Martinez, Steve 113 Mathena, Robert 113, I 82 Mazzei, Sheila 174, I 6,74, 5, 12, 19, 18,77,79,94, 105, 113,18 2 McCa ll um, Kathleen 8, I I 3 McConnell , Heidi J 15 McCormick, Janie 113 McCuen, Jeffrey 113 McGinn, Tim 74,90, 115 McDowell, Tammy 115 McGlade, Lyle 82,70 McKeighan, Lori 113 McKinzie, Carol 115 McMullen, Linda 113 McNeal, Pete 115 McQuinn, Michael 115 Meadows, Keith 57,92,115 Menke, Ronald 113 Mensching, Bruce 115 Merrifield, Lori 150, 112 Metzger, Christine 115 Meyerpeter, Michael 113 Michaelsen, Susan 115 Mickey, Joe 115,182 Miller, Brenda 7,113 Mitchell, Erin 113 Mogensen, H,ans 115 Mohr, Scott 115 Molgaard, Robin 173, 113 Moore, Rebecca 113 Morgan, Sharla 115 Morris, Danny 115 Morrison, Amy 113, 182, 183 Narmi, Jon 147,74,113 Neighbors, Lorrie 113 Nelson, a~y 8,175,184, 113,143,193,182 Nichols, John 115 Nichols, Linda I 13 Nichols, Tim 90,92,93, 113 Nielsen, Sheryl 113,182 North, Sandra 113 Nuttke, Vern 115 N azum, Randy 11 5 O'Connor, Kathy 115 Oles, Troy 113 Opal, Greg 113 Osborne, Yvonne 108,1 13 Owens, Dona ld I 15 Owens, Lary 115 Pacheco, Dorothey L 113, 182 Palmer, Gary 1.15 Paulson, Al 113 Peters, Jeanie 11 3 Petersen, Julie 113 Petersen, Kimberly 113 Peterson, Ralph 115 Peterson, Rhonda 174, 201,114 Petry, Lisa 11 4, 195 Petty, Barbara 11 4 Phillips,. Sheryl 173, 114 Pigsley, Beth 1 14 Powers JoAnn 11 4 ' Price, Karen 11 4 Price, Ricka 68,67,86,87 Price, Thomas 8, I 14 Puls, Evette 114 Putnam, Diane 79,11 4 Q uandt, Phillip 82, 122,57 70,83,105,114 ' Rasmussen, Richard 114 Rathke, Ba rbara 114 Reel, Tamara 115 Reeve, Christina 1 15 Regan, Michael 114 Reichart, Sam 114 Rice, Jon 114 Richardson, Bobby 115 Richardson, Mitchell 115 Riddle, J ay 115 Riesland, Sally 115 Riley, Cindy 114 Roads, Tammi 11 4 Roberts, Rodney 114 Root, Kim 115 Rose, Roger 1 14 Rosenberger, Julie 11 4 Rounds, Russell 7,88,18, 114,182,183 Roundtree, Tim 173, 114 Rowland, Tammy 114, 129 Rule, Vickie 10, 174,94, 74,75,77,79,94,114 Runte, William 17,18,74, 11 4 Russell, Gayelynn 114 Sailors, Mitze 115 Sailors, Pat 7,16,220,114 Sa les, Kimberly 115 Salvo, Mary 19,114,193, 18 2 Sapienza, Patricia 114 Sca rpello, Rick I 15 Schanuth, Mitchell 114 Schiltz, Stanley 115,63 Schneckloth, Leroy 16, 72, 74,90,111,114,182 Schneckloth, Lloyd 74,90, 111 ,114,182 Schrad, Cynthia 11 4 Schrad, Kenneth I LS Scott, Lisa 115 Sealock, Karilyn 172, 173, 115 · Seyler, J ackie 115 Sherry, Robin Yopp 115 Shiller, Stephen 69,88, 115,182 Shoemaker, Kenny 83 ,105,11 5 Simonetti, Gina 115 141 Simons, Lew l 15, 182. Sincla ir, Sheryl 115 Sklenar, John 17 13 82 83 ,115,195 ' , ' Skudler, David 115 Smith, Carole 115 · Smith, Kirn 115 Smith, Lorraine 115, I 82 Smith, Rhoda 115 S mith, Scott 115 S nethen, Kathy J 15 S nethen Kenny 11 5 ' 6 182 Snodgrass, Vicke 11 ' Snyder, Linn 115 S . Debora J 16 pires, . 116 Spooner. Li~a Spracklin, Karlene 116 ln ~x ~ 203 Stansberry, Julie 116 Stephens, Terry 115 Sterba, Randy 147,116 Steskal, Bob 115 Steskal, Michelle 115 Sticklett, Tom 116 Stivers, Lisa 115 Stockton, Kathleen 116 Stogdill, Sheri 7 Storey, David 74,116,63 Stotts, Jeanne 116 Stuart, James 116 Sulley, Ronald 115 Sullivan, Rhonda 116 Swanson, Susan 175,74,184, 94,116,182,193 Sweeney, Thomas 116 Sydzyik, Laurie 116, 182 Tamayo, Richard 116 Tanner, Kelly 116, 194, 19 5 Taylor, Christopher 76, 116 Taylor, Tami 116 Teager, Thelma 116 Tedesco, Paul I 16 Templeton, Stephani 116 Thacker, Kathy 116 Tholen, Mark 116 Thomas, Jadie 116, 182 Thomas, Kelly 1 15 Thomas, Lester 1 15 Thompson, Cindy 116 Thompson, Pamela 1 16 Tracy, Shawn 69,82,70,116 Triplett, Marc 74,89,90, 116 ' Turk, Kelly I 15 Turner, Dave 116 Tu rner, Mike 115 Turner, Timothy 74, 116, 182 Underwood, Kerry 1 16 Vallier, Greg 116 VanAlst, Vincent 83,115 VanRiper, Debbie 117 VanRoekel, Jerry 69,117 Vest, Sean 115 Villarreal, Fransico 115 Villarreal, Rosa 117 Vinsonhaler, Jill 115 Vi ttitoe, Denise 117 Wacker, Shell ey 117 Walk, Melody 150, 117 Wa lker, Leslie Jay 11 5 Wa lker, Mike 92,1 15 Wa lling, Davette 174,173, J 17 Wa tson, Carolyn 2, 117 c: ., c: ·;:; ..J Wa tts, Scott 83, 117 Wa ugh, Ka ren 11 S Wa ugh, Scott 11 5 E' Wea theril l, Scott 89,90,1 Ji ~ Webb, Vicky 117 Weiss Glen 74,73,94, 117 Welch', Don 7,5, 17, 18•117· 182, 183 White, Donna 117 White, Larry I I 5 204 ~ Index Whittbeck, Charles 115 Wiebesiek, Daniel 115 Wilcoxen, William I 15 Wilkinson, Sandy 117 Williams, Alberta I 17 Williams, Annette I 17 Wills, Don 117 Wilson, Benny 115 Wilson, Daniel 2, 117 Wilson, Karen 115 Wilson, Ralph 23, I 15 Wineland, Larry 115 Wittrock, Kim 117 Wittstruck, Virgil 117 Wondra, Marlise 175,117, 183 . Wood, Dean 76,90,105,117 Woods, Randy 105,117 Wredt, Theresa 115 Wright, Christopher Wright, Geneva 117 Wright, Joe 115 Wrinkle, Jenifer 117 Yates, Debbie 117 Yockey, Vicky 117 Sophomores Ackerson, Chris 72,80, 155 Allen, Georgene 155 Allen, Loren 155 Allmon, Rusty Anderson, Joyce 74,79, 94,155 Anderson, Kevin 155 Anderson, Tracy 7 Andrew, Lorie 155 Anson, Tom Arellano, Izzy 69,72,73 , 83,155 Arnold, Deneen 155 Arrick, Bill 69,72, 17,81, 80,155 Atchley, Geoffrey Axtell, Shelley Baatz, David Bain, Gary Duya ne Baker, Frank Barr, Ricky Bartles, Sheryl 154, 155 Bartles, Tracy 86,92, 155 Baseler, Patty 155 Baughman, Kim 155 Baxter, Timothy 72 Beam, Dennis 155 Beaver, Sheryl 155 Beggs, James Bentz, Lori 155, 195 Bergantzel, Connie 155 Bergen, Gary 72, 155 Berry, Susan 155 Birdsley, Kenneth Black, Lela 155 Black, Wally 17 ,S7,92,93 , 140,155 Block, Kristy I SS Blocker, Tracy 175,IS5 Blum, Kim 17,15 5 Bock, Julie 155 Bockert, Joseph 80,8 1, 155 Boggs, Daniel Bohnet, Randy 69,80, 155 Bonnette, Vera Mae 155 Bowen, Roger 155 Bradley, Mark 96, 155 Brewer, David 72, 155 Brewer, Ralph Brock, Dav id Brock, Susa n 8, 155 Brooks, Cena 155 Brooks, Larry 15 5 Brooks, Teresa 155 Brotherton, Raymond 1 56 Brown , Clifford 96,97 , 156 Brown, John 90, 156 Brown, Jua nita 84,85,3, 79,86 Brown, Mary Jeanne 86,92, 156 Brown, Michael 80, 156 Brown, Tracy 156 Brownell, Terry 96,97 , 156 Bryen, Allen 92 Burke, Veronica I 56 Burroughs, Rick 80, 156 Butler, Blaine 156 Cain, Jim 156 Camp, Dawn 10,8, 175,147, 9, 156, 167 Campbell, Gary 90,91, 156 Carlson, Russell 72 Carman, Dawn 68,67,84,86, 92,156 Cavallaro, Joseph Cavallaro, Tina Chapman , Dawn 156 Childers, Robert . Christensen, C. G. 96, 97,156 Christensen, Dona ld Clark, Carla 172, 156 Clark, Pamela I 56 Clark, Ramona Ann Clift, Michael 72, 156 Coggins, Elizabeth 156 Coldwell, Kelly Coleman, Roger 72, 1 56 Se · M ·ke Wood . . . n•or Chuck Plummer a nd Swarm leader 1 h t a nd JO•n s · . G r a r Junio ~• s John Schna ible a nd Enola ea. ( on fo r Vice-.President Wa lter Monda le 's sense of humor in mentioning the Swa rm . r on Nanni in showin g their apprecia 1 . >. ..0 0 0 ..c: 0.. . .d nd outsides of a ircraft during . · · · t the insi es a · S d" I Sophomores a nd 1un1ors invesuga e . h their American tu 1es c ass. . F e Base wit their fie ld trip to Offutt Air ore Coley, Francis 156 Collins, Sandra 79, 156 Collins, Thomas Conyers, Jay 69,72,81, 83, 156 Cook, Rhonda 156 Cooper, Charles 156 Cox, Vernon I 56 Cronk, Angela 92, 156 Cumberledge, David Cunningham, Scott 76 Danielsen, Goodmond 156 Danielsen, Lisa 156 Darling Mike 96,97, 156 , . 6 Dasovich, Gen 77,79,l 5 Dasovich, Teri 79, 156 Davis, David 156 Davis, Jane 156 Davis, Linda 158 Davis, Randy I 58 Deputy, Karen 158 Desantiago, Ramona I 58 Dettman, Mike 158 Dettmann, Lisa 158 Deupree, Rebecca 158 Devoll , Sherry 1_ 58 2 Diamond, Shern 17 , 158 Dilly, Lori 85,86 Doebelin, Donna 158 Dofner, Cindy 158 Downey, Joseph D . er Lisa 175, 17, 13, 158 riv , Duelos, Debbie 173, 158 D n Lisa 68.66,67, 158 un , Dunscombe, Holly 18, 19, 158 Dyson, Sandra 158 Eichacker, Michael Eickol t, Brent 72, 158 Elder, Susan 158 Ellison, James 158 Ezzell, Della Rose Faust, Bryan Dale Felker, Julie 158 F. ey Daniel 72,73 , 158 inn , Fitch, Patricia 158 Flesher, Lana 74,75,94, 143, 158 Floyd, Penny 158 Flynn, Matthew Vern Ford, Regina 158 Foutch, Lisa 8, 158 Garci a, Mike Garcia, Tony Gardner, Cheryl 158 Gardner, Jerry Garrison, Marieva 158 German, Kathy Gibbs, Richard 158 Gibler, Jeffery 158 Gill, Elizabeth Ann 158 Goe, Keith Allen Goldsberry, Tammy 19 Graham, Bob Greene, Lisa 158 Griffith, Marsha 175,158 Grosvenor, Beth 8, 17 5,9, 158 Guest, Deann 173, 158 Gunzenhauser, Carl Gusman, Ann Marie 159 Gustafson, Tim Gutha , Sonja 159 Hall, Jimmy 159 Hampton, Lon 72, 159 Hampton, Marie 10,3, 175, 159 Hanson, Cheryl 159 Ha nson, Mike 159 Ha nsuld, Greg Harris, Jeffrey Hash berger, Susan 96, 17 3, 97, 159 Ha usner, Michael Haven, Bill 69,72,73, 159 Haven, Opal 159 Hawkins, Mike 159 Headlee, Teresa 159 Headley, Teresa 159 Hearn, Bill 159 Hedrick, Joseph Hedrick, Terry 59,89,90 Heistand, Pam 85,86,92, 159 Henderson, John Herndon, Keith 80, 159 Hiatt, Martin 159 Hiatt, Patricia Higginbotham, Brian 72, 80,81, 159 Higginbotham, Mike 159 Hillers, Debra 160 Hillman, Denise 160 Himes, Jackie 160 Hively, Tracy 160 Hodge, Todd I 60 Holmes, Kurt Holtz, Michelle Hovinga, Scott 160 Howard, Brian 80 Huff, Tracey 160 Hug, John 72,14,90,160 Hulbert, Lisa 160 Hunt, Angela 160 Hutchison, Teresa 160 Hytrek, Tonja 160 Jackson, Cynthia 160 Janda, Donnette 173, 160 Janacek, Kenneth 160 Janes, Lorinda 160 Jenkins, Kimberly 160 Johnson, Linda Sue 7,160 Johnson, Stephanie Johnson, Tammy 160 Johnson, Tom 160 Johnson, Vickie 160 Johnston, Jobi 160 Johnston, Jodi 160 Jones, Ronda 160 Joslin, Paula 17 3, 160 Joslin, Tammy 160 Kading, Craig Kahoe, Teresa Kain, Steve 160 Karis, Ramona 160 Kelley, Charles Kelly, Janet 160 Kennedy, Crystal 173, 160 Kern, Scott Kisselring, Cindy Kline, Jenny 160 Knipe, Cassie 160 Koch, David Koehler Kirk 160 Kohlsch~en, Randy I 60,63 Konfrst, Annette Ladd, Laura Lamberth, Karl 96,97 , 160 Lamphea r, Kerri 173, 160 Lane, Laurie Lane, Pamela Langfeldt, Theresa Larsen, Eric 161 Larsen, Michael 16 I Lassek, Kenneth 72 Lautenschlager, Joy 161 Leach, Duane 161 Lebaugh, Donna 161 Lee, Nancy 161 Lee, Robin 173, 161 Lee, Valinda 161 Lemaster, Scott 72, 161 Leseberg, Nate 72,90 Levell, Mark Lewis, Charlene 161 Lines, Teri 68,147,67,84, 77,79,86,153,161 Lisle, Tracy 161 Livingston, Steve Lockerby, Patty 173, 161 Longo, Dianne Mabbitt, Charles 161 Mabe, Michael 161 Madsen, Kris 81 ,8 3, 161 Mandery, Darcy 161 Mapel, Steve Marriott, Penny 10,1 75,74, 75,3,94,161 Marriott, Tim 76, 161 Marsh, Ken 161 Marshall, Thomas Mason, Ci ndy 16 1 Mass, Gayle 161 Mathews, Rondee McCardle, Dawn Ann McClelland, Connie 161 McClelland, Gregory 161 McCowa n Robert 76, 161 McCoy, Doug 161 McDaniel, Lynn 161 McDa ni el, Mary 161 McEntee, Patty 175, 161 McGuire, Clifford 161 Mci ntosh, Ron McKeehan, Lynn 161 McKeighan, John McLean, Traci 161 McNeal, Paul McSorley, Jody 161 Meadows, Jeanine 68, 175, 67, 161 Mecseji, Melanie 161 Meister, George Butch 90 Merk, David Michalski, Severin 72, 161 Moore, Amy 68,67,84,85,86, 154,16 1 Moore, Jeff 74,161 Mueller, Kathy 10,175,3, 161 Mullen, Annette 161 Munyon, Raymond 161 Murphy, Shelley Myers, Kristi Myers, Teresa Narmi. Cindy 161 Index 205 Ney, Rhonda 1, 172, 161 Nibbe, Larry 72,80 Nielsen, Janet 161 Nihsen, LuAnn 161 Nixon, Mark Norman, Colette 161 Nunez, Anthony 90,161 Nunez, Lisa 161 Nuzum, Joseph 7,161 Obien, Robert Olsen, Ole 72 Olson, Charles 161 Olson, Jane 161 Olson, Sheri 161 Opal, Rick 161 Ossman, Twyla 150, 161 Owen, Larry 7, 161 Owen, Laura Palen, Jeanne 163 Parmeter, Violet 163 Partridge, Danny 163 Peck, Donald 163 Penney, Charles Perdue, Brad 80, 163 Peters, Jodi Peters, Sandi 164 Peters, Tammy 173,164 Peterson, Jody 10,68,175, 67,164 Phillips, Roger 164 Phillips, Todd 164 Phoeniz, Marcy Piercy, Christine 172, 173, 164 Pierson, Michelle 164 Plunkett, Debbie 84,79, 86, 164 Polinski, Scott Powell, Barbara Powers, Jeannie Price, Raymond 164 Prince, Judy 74,94,164 Prine, Annette Prine, Ward 69,59,82, 83,164 Pruett, Jim Putnam, Michelle 164 Quandt, Jeff 83, 164 Quick, Kirk 164 Quick, Michelle 164 Ramsey, Thomas 19 Ratliff, Gregory 165 Reed, Dan 72 Reikofski, Regina 165 Reisis, Tracey Rhodd, Steve Riche, Teresa 165 Riche, Tracey 165 Rickey, Kathy Riddle, Jon Riley, Mary J 73,79,86,154, 161 ,165 Rinehart, Joe 72,BO, 165 Roach, Jenny Rock, Debbie J 65 Rockwell, Douglas 206 ~ Index Rocz, Tammy 165 Ross, Teri 165 Ryan, Marsha 7,165 Saar, Karleen 86,165 Sales, Bill 72, 165 Sales, Jeff Sales, Tammy 173, 165 Santee, Debbie 165 Schmidt, Angela Scholl, Jodi 165 Schubert, Tracy 165 Scott, Lisa Scott, Sherry Settles, David 165 Shaw, Mike Shaw, Ricky · Shere, David 165 Shere, Lori 165 Shoemake, Raeleen Shoemaker, Steve Showers, Ronals 165 Shudak, Jeralyn 172, 175,165 Simmons, Deanna 165 Simmons, Kim 165 Simons, Laura 165 Simpson, Michael 72,90, 165 Simpson, Sarah Simpson, Susan 165 Skow, Jim Smiddy, Patricia 172, 165 Smiler, Carol Smith, Bobby Smith, Kim 172, 165 Smith, Lynda 165 Smith, Neal 165 Smith, Preston 165 Smith, Raymond 165 Smith, Terri Snethen, Debbie 165 Snyder, Tom 165 Socha, Michael 165 Spracklin, Kathy 165 Stanfield, David 166 Stansberry, David 166 Stark, Charles 166 Stebbins, Kathy 166 Steskal, Kelly 166 Stewart, Leila 166 Stewart, Mike 166 Stinson, Lynn 86, 166 Stoops, Michael Story, Sheila 166 Stringer, Brant 72,80, 166 Stuart, Mark Stubbs, Shirley Mae Sublet, Scott 72 Sudenberg, Rich Sullivan, Daniel Sutton, Richard Swanson, Mary Joann Sweeney, Jane 173, 166 Synder, Tom 92 Talcott, Kim 166 TTanner • Beth 3 I 54 I 66 ay\ ' ' or, Brent Taylor, Jeffrey 166 Taylor, Karen Marie 166 Templeton, Crystal 175,166 Thomas, Tim Thoms, Lori 166 Tomich, Michael 166 Tooles, Lori 166 Terry, Lisa 166 Tyson, Gale 166 Urich, Charles 166 Vanderpool, Randy Vincent, Michael 69,3,147, 8,80,59, 153, 166 Vogt, Debbie 175,3 Vosler, Lynn Wajda, James 72,90,63 Walker, Kelly 153 Walker, Matt Wallace, Frank 80,63 Wallace, Joan 7 Wailing, Larry Waltrip, Pamela 79 Ward, Debra Sue Ward, Linda Warren, Cheryl Warren, Scott Watkins, Sherilyn 167 Watson, Joseph Waugh, Connie 167 Weare, Jana 167 Webb, Tammy 167 Weiss, Susa n 167 Welch, Karen I 72 Wells, Tracy 167 West, Kris 167 Wheeler, Veronica 167 Whelchel, Ronda 167 White, Jeff 167 White, Terri Wiggins, Betty Wilcoxen, Craig Willey, Dennis Williams, Kirk Williams, Melissa 167 Williams, Ross Wilson, Bobby Wilson, Daniel 72,167 Wilson, Dua ne Wilson, Glenda 167 Wilson, S hawn 167 Wisecup, Joyce 167 Wolff, Margaret 67,68,69, 86, 157,167 Wondra, Monica 167 Wood, Angela 167 Woods, Donna 167 Wounded Arrow, Marty 96, 97,167 Wrendt, T heresa Wright, Madilene 167 Wrinkle, Raymond 167 Yarnbor, Jim 167 Yopp, Teresa Young, Christy 167 Young, Robert 167 Zavitz, Kelly 74,75,94, 95, 167 Faculty Abramson, Milton 128, 11 8, 119 Anderson, Gaylord I I, 15, 181, 120, 121 Athay, Judy 120, 121 Baker, Bernie Ba nnick, Gary 128 Bliss, Jerry 128 Boos, Pat 128 Borwick, Arlene 129 Brabec, Jerry 119, 129 Bremmer, Ed 130, 131 Cates, Sanford 130, 131 Chopra, Raj 7, 181 Cornelison, Jim 130, 131 Corwin, Nadine 126, 127 Cronk, Jean 126, 127 Crouse, Charles 130, 131 Daley, Mary 130, 13 1 Dickinson, Jennifer 130, 131 Driver, Dale 130, 13 1 Eckley, Anita 132, 133 Ege, Wilbur 132, 133 Egger, Linda 132, 133 Esa ncy, William I 84 Fanders, R.H. I 32, 133 Fillebeck, Joa n 124 Galle, Leone I 24, 125 Gibson, John 7,10 Grady, Elaine I 32, I 33 Gray, Jerry 183 Gray, Rosemary 2, 134, 135 Grote, Hazel I 20, I 2 I Haberman, Don I 20, 12 I Hain, Connie 134, I 35 Hale, Mike 134, I 35 Ha ll, George 95,134,135 Hanna, John 134,135 Ha nsen, Don 134, I 35 Ha rden, Bob I 34, 135 Hardiman, Steve 91 , 1 I 9, 134, 135 Ha rrima n, William 136, I 37 Hart, Tom 136,137 · Hathaway, Bruce 136, 137 Hawkes, Jan 136, 137 Hicks, Maggie I 26, 127 Hoff man, Mike 119 Holbrook, Betty 124 Hoppes, Judy 136, 137 Howard, Jane 136, 137 Hunt, Cathy 124 Jenkins, Les 137 Jensen, Ga ry 65,69,71 Joseph, Vernella 138, 139 Kassmeier, Dale 138, 139 Keim, Verla 106, 122, 123 Kinsel, John 65, 71 ,95 Kleckner, Rhonda 138, 139 Lang, Kathy 120, 121 Larsen, Joa n 124, 125 Lenners, Colleen 138, 139 Li ndsey, Frank 138, 139 Ma ins, Wayne 81,106,140 Mc Curry, Chuck 126, 127 M cGee, Max 126, 127 McKinley, John 138, 139 McNamara, Joe 138, 139 M icklavzina, Ann 140 M itchell, Wanda 140 Mohn, Verla 140 Moore, Bill 92,141 Morse, Dorothy 141 M uehlig, Doug 119,141,194 M ulvania, Arden 126 127 N ielsen, Bob 83 ' N ielson, Norm 140 O'Doherty, Julie 142, I, 189 O'Doherty, Pat 20,65,66, 67,75,143 Olinger, John 142 Parrack, Tim 126, 127 Pa rrack, Torn 126, 127 Parrott, Deb 143 Peters, Steve 143 Pierson, LaVonne 65,77, 85,142 Plummer, Betty 124 · Pogerniller, Deb 142, 194 Pogerniller, Garry 142 Rance, Ca roline 120, 121 Ratliff, Jerry 144, 145 Rauterkus, Jerry 65,144,145 Redlinger, Thomas 144, 145 Rose, Clair 144, 145 Rosenthal, Jack 144, 145 Rosentha l, Paula 144,145 Runyon, J. David 144,145 Schnitker, Rita 153,122,123 Schoeppner, Joyce 144, 145 Schomburg, Bruce 96,97 Schwertley, Don 4, 11, 16, 65,69 Scott, Kelly 143 Semler, Sharon 65,66,78 Siebrecht, Mary 189,188, 146,147 Srnagcz, Pat 146,147 Srnilley, Bob 146, 14 7 Smith, Mary 124 Snay, Otto 126,127 Spera, Agnes 146,147 Stilwill, Judy 153 Taylor, Tana 146,147 Tellander, Jean 146,147 Todd, Terry 148,149 Torkelson, Les 148, 149 Troutman, Betty 124 Tysor, Eddie 124 Vandenberg, Al 148,149 Van Maanen, J irn I 06, 120, 121 VanVoltenburg, Dan 126,127 Vincent, Torn I 06 Voigts, Bruce 148-149 Waddington, Rob 5, I I 9, 183 Ward, Doree 148,149 Wede, Richard 150, 151, 198,199 White, Dave 150, 151 Whitney, Cindy 150, 151, 198,199 Wichman, Phyllis 188, 189 Wilson, Don I 50, 151, 120, 121 Witt, Mike 65,89,150,151 Woolsey, Ronald 119, I 50, 151 Wudel, Pam 150, I 51 Miscellaneous Administration 120, 12 I, 193,192 Advertising 208-232 All State Drama 178, 179 All State Music 182, 183 Assemblies 20,21 Band 184, I 85 Baseball 70, 7 I ,99, 101,102 Basketball 80-87 Booster Club 181,180 Ceramics Club 176,177 Cheerleaders I 74,175 Choir I 82, I 83, I 86, I 87 Clubs I 70-I 99 Concert Choir I 82, I 83 Cooks I 24, I 25 Counselors I 22, I 23 Cross Country 92,93 Custodians I 26, 127 Dance Troupe 178, 179 Debate 196, 197 DECA 188,189 Faculty 128-15 I Fall Play 6, 7 Food Service. I 88, I 89 Football 72,73,74,75 Glee I 88, I 89 Golf 59,62,63 Gymnastics 76,94,95 Homecoming 10,11 International Club I 76, 177 Intrarnurals 94,95 Jesus Christ Superstar 24,25 Kiss Me Kate 18,19 Librarians 128, 129, 140, 141 Madrigals I 82, 183 Majorettes I 84, 185, 192, 193 Musical 18,19 National Honor Society (NHS) 198, 199 Office Education (O.E.) 188, 189 Orchestra 184, 185 Pep Club 172,173 Porn Pon 174,175 Pride Week 192,193 Prom 22,23 Quill & Scroll 194, 195 Roadshow 8,9 Secretaries 120- I 23 Seniors 26-55 Signal 194, I 95 Snoball I 4, 15 Soccer 64 Softball 66,67,68 Sophomores 152-169 Special Olympics 98 Sports 56-103 Spring Play 24,25 Student Council 196, 197 Swarm 172, 173 Swimming 96,97 Tennis 58,60,61 Thespians 178,179 TJRA 176,177 Trades and Industry (T & I) 188,189 Track 102, I 03 Twirp 16,17 Up The Down Staircase 6,7 Varsity Choir 186, 187 VICA 188, 189 Volleyball 77,78,79 Wrestling 88,89,90,91 Yearbook 194,195 Pope visits Iowa When Iowa fa rmer, Joe Hays, wrote a letter to Pope John Paul II inviting him to visit Iowa during his U.S. tours he really didn t expect a reply. So when Bishop Maurice Dingman ca lled to tell him the Pope was coming Hays was surprised a nd honored. On Thursday, October · 4, 1979, an estimated 340,000 people gathered at the Living History Farms near Des Moines, Iowa, to see the Pope. Among these were five busloads of Council Bluffs residents who left at 3:30 a.m. from Queen of Apostles Church . Upon the Polish Pope's mid-afternoon a rrival, he .stood high on a n open, outdoor altar, speaking to the people a nd celebrating Mass. Before his departure, he gave his blessing, then walked through the crowd · b StaCY Hobbs copy Y Index -'~~ 207 208 Ad Division Selling to finance the book was an important part of bei g a yearbook staffer. An important part of selling an ad to any bu iness is to make sure they (th business will be ettin their m ncy' worth Like a business, the yearbook staff must make money. The yearbook staff receives no money from the school so every pas ible aspect o ak· ng money as done. Ads welie pro bl every business at leas Ads were sold bj.Y page was $35, 1 /2 was $"6-5 nd a foil page ad was $1 0. Most pictures for the ads were ta en oy our staff photo ap c s, artwork and design ere done by A i Burrioughs and Jim White, unless otherwi e specified 15y ffic company. It wasn't always fun to sell ads. Many times it was hard to keep going while being turned down most of the time. But this is part of life in the business world. So we trudged on. Selling almost three thousand dollars worth of ads, we felt pretty proud . We'd like to thank each business and organization that contributed in making our book the best it could · be. copy by Mary Tedesco Seve ra l seniors have their pictures ta ken by Ca non a nd ma ny girls bu y their Snoba ll and Prom dresses a t Cyndi 's. thaBIG CHEESE PIZZA SILVER DOLLAR GIVE AWAY M AR~ H 13 TO IS . Cheese located on 28th a nd Big d y is a favorite place for Broa wa • Tee Jay stud e11ts to ea t a nd ca ll for ca rry out lu nches. c: "' c: ·;:; -l u LUF VI Another Pa tron of the Montice llo has been the Council Bluffs Savings >. . E E ~ Cl 0 ..c:: c.. Iowa Clot hes shop's located on 530 West Broadway, a we ll known place Bank, loca ted at Broadway a nd Pea rl Street. clothes a nd rent to buy school tu xedos. Ad Division __ -~ 209 GARDNER SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY 121 Y Plaza Omaha, Nebraska 6 813 7 Phone: 402-896-1595 Walt Coziahr Htg. & Air Conditioning Air Temp Equipment Heating Ventilating Air Conditioning 210 Ads 323-5782 1409-3rd Avenue Sales and Service Free Estimates or Alan Snyder 397-2608 Flower Headquarters Where price & qua lity are your FRI END! BLOOMI N JOHN'S On your birthday give your Mother flowe rs. ... Standard has served America's farms for over 75 We're not to quit now. years. about Fa rm mecha niza tion has come a long way, but one thing hasn't changed Standa rd Oil still provides the fue ls a nd lubrica nts you need . At the turn of th e century, Standard se rved fa rme rs with ta nk wagon delivery of fa rm petroleum products by Compa ny employees. Now we indepe ndent S tanda rd Oil distributors bri ng qua lity Amoco Pe troleu m products right to your fa rm. Products li ke Amoco Premier di esel fu el for modern high performa nce engines. Amoco motor oils, Amoco I 000 hydraulic-tra nsmission nuid, Super Perma lube, grease, a nd Amoco heating oils. It's our aim to continue to grow with you. Tha t's why we'll work ha rder tha n ever to keep our energy coming. Products Jobber For Amoco products a nd persona li zed service, here's the ma n to ca ll : LAUVER OIL COMPANY 123 1 - 9t h Avenue Counci l Blu ffs, Iowa 5 1501 Office (71 2) 322-4346 4 Locations Including the Westside Drive-up at 29th and Broadway L () . - nFIRSTNA1 1Ul\! l\t HANK or - COUNCIL BLUFFS ds --- ~ 211 Thanks to all the girls at T.J. that have worked at A.O. ' Bob Weiland 342-4235 Answer Omaha 204 Farm Credit Bld. Omaha, Nebraska ~ REALTORS ~ • DOT REAL ESTATE 71!S EAST BROADWAY CoUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51!501 PHONE 328-1869 ra REALTOR• DOT CAPE\. COUNCIL BLUFFS. JOWA 323-80!58 -"\ 212 ·-- ~ Ads Omaha Standard "A successful part of farming for over 50 year·" 240 I West Broadway 2109 South 35th Street Council Bluffs, Iowa Council Bluffs, Iowa N tw I n1t11llations Rtmodding Serviu Work Automatic W attr H tat en Ruidtntial & Commercial BOGARDUS Plumbing &. Healing, Inc:. LEROY BOGARDUS DUANE BOGARDUS ERNIE McKINLEY 20 SOUTH I 9TH STREET COUNCIL BLUFFS . IOWA PHONE 322-6874 LARRY MOLGAARD BODY SHOP Phone 322-1692 24 HOUR TOWING Eveni ng 322-1956 1801 Avenue "A" Council Bluffs, Iowa 5050 I GENERAL CONTRACTING 20 SOUTH 15th COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 PHONE: 712 323-4073 Ads ~~ 213 ELMER IVERS Representing State Farm Insurance Companies Auto-Life-Fire-Health Telephone: Bus. 322-0225 Res: 323-5749 17 Scott Street. Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 BLUFFS GLASS SERVICE 318 North 16 ST. Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Phone: 322-0259 THE CASUALS for the entire family .and ;:; women :~:.;~;:., ••• i~ ~ - - 1 ... , '"''"' . ... , ' "' "' ''" ";". • •• i •l•U.tl ~ l •I\ I,.,. I• •I llt• 11 ,11111 ' "Ill" II ) ' '•" h • l ••,1 1• it I•• , ''"'l'I' "" 111 l•Hlf ''"II l.t• 1.d o l!,11,,. 1< -11• !11 • ... u! •M 'f" •ll,1111\ ~--:-., ' Fashion.1 bly Ahe,1d in H.iir Sam's Hair Port Sam Calabero k Fau bl e S h Jae 40 I out 3Sth 28 16 North Broadway 322-2533 322-0230 2 14 . ~ Ads CORUM'S FLOWERS & GIFTS 639 5th Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 5 I 50 I 322-7355 BLUFFS FLOWER & GIFTS I 273 East Pierce Council Bluffs, Iowa 5 I 50 I 322-5255 GA RRY W. LU DWI G UNITED S TATES AIR FORCE RE C R U ITE R O F FICE PHO NE 17\2 I 325 -5555 2201 W . BROADWAY S UNDEL P L AZA C O U NC I L BLUFF S . IA 5 1501 AIR FORCE - A GREAT WAY OF LIFE PEOPLES 29th & Broadway More than just a name it's our way of doing business. Best of Luck to the Class of '80 ..J ei'Pl1 UMaERY• HOME CENTER C&B PLUMBING HEATING AIR COND. -Ill Ill ... u : 1520 AVENUE "M" - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 - PHONE: (712) 322-7786 702 MADISON AVENUE COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA 51501 PHONE 712-328 -1777 328-956'-' Open SUN-THUR I l am - l l prn FR I & SAT I l am - 2arn Everybody's After "The Best In Town" YllSTllN FIDIRAL _SAY I NG S AND LOAN A SSOCIAT ION 20 PEARL STe 2113 ~ lilOADWAY MEMBER fS_LJC 308 Oakland Ave. • ""' "'"~'"'""'""'' Oakland, Iowa 51560 -·'" Ph .,,,.0000 °ne, 482-3495 You r Seving• fn1uro _ 216 ---·t:!f Ads Orchard Corners Center Shenandoah. Iowa 51601 Phone: 246-2105 Bedford, Iowa 5083.2 KEY REAL ESTATE " We hold the key to your Real Estate needs" 229 South Main Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Phone: 328-3 I 33 Bill Perdue Quality Livestock Feed Products Since 19 I 9 Peet's Feeds Inc. 33 South 25th Street "Across the Street From T.J." Council Bluffs low a Congratulations Seniors Res. Phone: 328-2938 SHIPLEY OPTICAL 127 South Main Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 PHONE: 323-3401 PE EDEE LUBE ® Lubrications of Council Bluffs, Ltd . 2312 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 712/328-3229 SOUTH SIDE PRESS 2312 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Phone: 322-8220 Process Color - Offset Quick Print - Letterpress BETTY NELSON FLORIST 3000 Avenue B Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Phone: 322-4445 Good Luck to the Class of ''80" Ads ··- ~ 217 ({_)'(;j. "We're 2000 miles away from home and I pays lo 1dos1ze because Ne re the or I -r Her soec 0 sts ... 1- :;, . er o usond shops coast to coos1 o or ot..r 11orror 1. i io mot er Nhere •1ou ore if a~ · 1ng goes nrorg 1ou !I ever ave lo po·1 for oro1ner ---utter for :Our car os 1ongosvouo11 11 2720 West Broadway 328 -9764 I Midwest Walnut Co. Cash paid for logs and timber Walnut and Common Hardwoods 218 -- llb Council Bluffs, Iowa 5150 1 712-325-3559 Suth~rland Building Supply Center 1851 Madison Avenue 322-3600 Ads BOW LI NG CENTER OPERATIONS BOWLIN G CENTER OPERAT IONS BRUNSWICK VALLEY VIEW LAN ES 1-80 & Madison Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Telephone 328-2374 The Pharmacy 35th a nd 2nd Avenue Where Professio na lism Doesn't Cost You More Loui e Carta R.P. &lfUf l/JJJJJJ.oJuJIU/ ANDERSEN COMPANY 9th & 9th ·Council Bluffs Wooden Peg Co. MAKING AND DESIGNING FURNITURE OF FINE HARDWOOD OR USE YOUR OWN DESIGN . REFINISHING, REPAIRING AND REPLACING TO APPROXIMATE DETAIL. ALSO COMMERCIAL FURNITURE. Craftsman : Jim Pierce 1-712-322-9427 501 South 21st Street Council Bluffs, Iowa Katelrnan Foundry 230 South 11th 323-3131 CHC VENDING Con gr a tula tions To The . Class Of 1980 Ads ----{j. _19 Congratulations Seniors Gateway West Inc. Auto-Truck Plaza I-80 & 1-29 Lake Manawa Exit #3 Serving Council Bluffs 24 hours a day 220 -- ~Ads If you're thinking about the military ... Remember. The Marine Corps offers the same pay and gives as many educational opportunities as any other service. What makes us different? Pride ... Tradition .. . Discipline .. . Training .. . The Marines We're Looking For a Few Good Men contact You r Ma rine Corps Representa tive, at 325-553 I (S unde! Pl aza ) Smith-Davis Insurance Agency Phone: 322-1600 532 1st Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 The Prescription Center Congratulations Seniors Free Delivery 101 Pearl 323-7571 BOB JOHNSON 3500 W. BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 (712) 322-7500 We do it for less or we do it for free. State Farm Insurance Dan Swartz 107 South 7th 325-0256 Beem Belford Funeral Home 553 Willow Ave. Ads -- -(j/(j 221 Council Bluffs First and Only Processing Lab 2 Locations Midlands Mall and 32nd & Broadway DAIRY QUEEN COUNCIL BLUFFS DAIRY QUEENS The Cone wi th the Curl on Top 1706 North 16th Street 328-9792 1745 Madison Avenue 322-9260 "Where there's a helpful smile in every aisle." Congratulations to the Class of "80" 222 -- ~ MIDLAN DS MALL RICHMAN AUTO PARTS Automotive Parts 27 48 West Broadway Phone: 323-7197 Council Bluffs, Iowa Town & Country CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '80 Your favorite fashion store thanks you for your patronage and wishes you great . 1 ' success a nd ha ppiness a ways. Council Bluffs .. " . A.DS ~ 223' FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Baskin Robbins Baskin-Robbins Midlands Mall 3200 5th Avenue 328-3092 24 hour phone service Betty & Ron Williams Congratulations Graduates 31 ice cream Has it !!! is now in Ice Cream Cakes Council Bluffs and Pies for -- AND that special occasion. 328-1664 224 ~ Ads •Weddings • Portraiture • Commercial 621 BLUFF COUNCIL BLUFFS 322-7585 Mary Ann's Beauty & Gift and Dairy Wink 502 South 21st 323-2173 Beauty Shop Gift & Card Shop Ice Cream - Dairy Wink Congratulations Graduates! Lloyd's, 3500 Ave A. Flower Headqua rters where price a nd qua lity a re your fri end! . Bloornin John's On your birthday give your Mother flowers. RALPH'S 3500 5th Avenue There's Nothing Old Fashioned About Safe Driving IT'S GOING TO BE EXCITING TO BE ALIV E JN THE 1980'5 . r. '# Council Bluffs Auto Dealer's Association Ads ~ 225 Kealy, Hamilton, Bland & Company Certified Public · Accounts 504 Firsf Federal Savings & Loan Bid. 3 other locations Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of "80" Gloria Nelson Karen Anderson Sherry Brouse Bob's Transport Inc. 2606 North 11th Street Omaha, Nebraska 68110 344-2304 344-2305 Robert A. Quandt - Pres ' Sons - Gene Bob Mickey Charlotte Richardson 712 / 328-977"7 Channon Munson owner 709 MYNSTl:ft ST. C OUNCIL BLUFl'S, IA !5 1!501 226 ~ Ads Popcorn for your ''Parties'' Poppin John's Midlands Mall Clothes for all occasions School Casual Business See a large selection at the IOWA CLOTHES Congratulations to the Senior Class C ..,, p .. ·U::JTCGRAPt-ty COL r"' eY Ads ~ 227 SAPP BROS. OASIS 1-29 & 1-80 2608 South 24th Street · 322-3000 . 228 ~Ads World's Largest Coffee Cup 1821 West Broadway 323-0678 50~THIN6 EHT! 112 MIDLANDS MALL COUNCIL BLUFFS. JOWA 151!501 ( 712) 323-7072 -. r 32 & West Broadway 322-0743 I - .. -· w as =:i r I Council Bluffs · Hatchery 901 West Broadway 323-7169 2752 West Broadway 325-0742 27% off all Merchandise Everyday Westmart Clothes 1618 West Broadway 322-4051 Council Bluffs Savings Bank CBSB has free checking for all Students. Senior Avita Burroughs opens an account with New Account Secretary Kathy McQuad. ~ 229 Front row: Sha Sha, Monkey, co captain Chippy, Pippy, Bomber, Skipper, Nubs. secreta ry, Karna, Beast, T-shirt Kid . Clips. Second row: Savage "T", Flirt, Fatso, Mouse, Pencil, Not pictured Beth Grosvenor, Motor Cycle Woman. Treasurer, Monkey, MAFIA, captain . Back row: Blonde ROUTINES Manhatten Skyline, Half a Mile Away, Instant Replay, Hot Stuff, Bandstand Boogie, Boogie Wonderland, I Need A Lover, Jane, Thank God I'm A Country Boy, Zero to 60 in 5, Does Your Mother Know, YMCA, Last Train to London, Shake your Body, What A Fool Believes, Making It, Hot Number, Music Box Dancer, There's Never Been Any Reason (routine done with A.L. Porn Pon Squad). 230 ~ ACTIVITIES American Scholastic Drill Team Association, Summer Porn Pon Camp, Doane College, Crete, NE, Marlise Wondra and Janice Anderson nominated for outstanding individuals, Veronica Maldonado for Outstanding Individual Trophy. Atlantic Competition with Band. Parade of Gladiators, Theme From Vegas, Don't Cry Out Loud, Manhatten Skyline, Rating "2" . Half a Mile Away - Just P.P. Girls Rating "I", . Roadshow - Instant Replay, Miss Drill Team Iowa Pageant - Des. Moines, IA, 5th in Novelty and P~op. in Y.M.C.A., Manhatten Skyltne, Y.M.C.A., Orientation - Shake Your Body Clinic - Last Train to London Pep Asser:ibly - Performed Instant Replay With Cheerleaders, Ribbons, 3 Sparkle and Shine, 2 best entrance and exit, I best kicks. Second year in a row for Spirit Frog, Deck the Ha lls award for best decorated hall. OFFICERS Captain - Kathy DeGeorge Co-Captain - Michele Lee Secretary - Kathy Brazeal Treasurer - Janice Anderson Sponsor - Deb Parrott PARADES. Pride Week Parade Veterans Day Parade Opening of the State Bank and Trust POM PON SQUAD 801 BLD SUITE 302 801 HARMONY ST. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 322-4955 MONY Mutual of New York Multiple Life Insurance Company of New York MODERN EYE WEAR, INC. Curt Eshelman Education is SECURITY So are We. office: 592-4390 home: 322-529 1 CON DRUG 3149 West Broadway 328-1577 ~ 231 232 ~ Messages from our friends Ed-U will always B special 2 me -UR great - Babe Dad, THANKS - my years at TJ were great - Luv Cindy Don, thanks for making my senior year great. You are one terrific guy. Lov ya Always, Avita Dan, You're a great guy - Keep in touch Luv Ronda LEGS I'll never forget PE and now how happy you've made me. Don't forget 91281 because you know you're the only ONE Love FOREVER SMURF -e-D - Peace - thanks best friend - Love, Zippy LORI You've been a great friend and always be! Good luck rn everything you do. PAM Tami, Howard, Tracy, you are the greatest sisters and brother I have ever had. Let's all keep in touch. Love Avita Janelle - remember the fun we had - 8 yrs - Lov Cin Brian, This year has been a lot of fun for me and I really look forward to the future together. Jim B. You brought that 5 up to a 10 + just by loving me. Love from 160 miles away. Co Mrs. Pogemiller, thanks for everything this year Avita Senior SIGNAL staffers - I'll miss u guys - Lisa Mr. W- my 1st year was great - thanks - luv RW Tuggerbear. - Can't wait till Sept. 6th - Nasty Heifer KKK & friends, thanks for a GREAT year, Karna M Ran - I luv u - I no we can make it - lets try - Don Mr. Wede: you're a great teacher Thanks for everything Avita Jeff - I hope your years at T J are super - Lov Sis C I First Dank and Trust CARTER LAKE'S FULL SERVICE BANK of Corter Lake C ~ Member FDIC 1204 Locust Street Carter Lake, Iowa Phone 347-6070 SID V - want to buy some candybars? - F. ZAPPA DK - I love YOU! You made my junior year GREAT! Can't wait for 1982? DV Best of luck Chip & Chawonga Woman SHORTSTUFF, Remember Feb 21 Love you, SL BJ ITS BEEN GREAT DON'T FORGET JJ DJ, MA, MM - Remember me always Love Ginger MH I Love you MOLE than you could Know KM Boser B It's been a real trip knowing you. I hope things work out for our apt. Tispy T Kev Maybe it's better this way but I love you STILL and a lways will Tam Blue Eyes you made my senior year great thanks for being you, Luv John Iz - I hope your soph year was fun, maybe next year will be better Luv K Thanks and Best Wishes to all my students. RH Bear, $1,000 - ? - A thousand ways - I LOVE YOU Love, Snoopy CD R relationship is NATURAL LIKE GRAPES Luv MC CL It was fun as your aide Take Care Hi! Jerk, LC, PJ, KJ, Luv ya all! Yevonne Tipsy T Take care Try to stay sober Boozer B PC - Drove ya nuts with J, P, G&R, huh - Hope you stay crazy! Frenz 4 ever LB Kathy, Kris - Meet me at Iowa, Let's go for the . . . Feel the need? STACY Ronna - Your a Special Friend - thanks Lov Cinnie MATT: Thanks for the time we shared Good luck in college Love U Janine Wede - if Robbie needs a sitter call Love Cindy RICKY, Hope your sophom~re year was FANTASTIC!! Love Sis F My . d c· ·e Ann Thanks Best nen mnt Luv Ronna Rae · S08hgiN2lecar- Kasea? M Kroy m ebil4rbmeM Robbie - you 're one super band teacher Luv Cindy how much I Woody - Don't forget LOVE YOU. Rose ~ 233 Juniors Chris Chester ,and Sheri Stogdill make sure their numbers are . pat O'Doherty Accounting teacher . h. s adva nced takes in some rays dunng 1 234 . posted correctly for the last accounting project of the school year. conditioning mini-course. c: ., c: . ., ...J >. E .. E E-"' >. .D 0 0 ..c: c.. Librarian Dorthy Morse finds time in to put away books. between signing senior clearance sheets <I) . ;::: ..c: u >. .D 0 0 ..c: c.. Sophomore Tracy Anderson takes adva ntage of the nice wea ther to do some studying in the sun . ~ 235 236 ~ Editor - Mary Tedesco Activities Editor - Stacy Hobbs Academics Staffers - Kelly Tanner and Staff Sports Editor - Pat Lodes Senior Section Editor - Amy Lee Junior Section Editor - Avita Burroughs Staffer - Jean Aldredge Sophomore Section Editor - Avita Burroughs Staff er - Lori Bentz Advertising Manager - Avita Burroughs Photography Editor - Tammy Leinen Photographers - Wally Black, Cheri Christiansen, Kevin Collins, Jane Coziahr, Scott Doty, Jackie Jerkovich, Dave Jobusch, Pat Lodes, Brian Pearce, Joh Sklenar. Clubs and Organizations staffers - Jean Aldredge. Avita Burroughs, Scott Doty, Jeanette Fisher, Teresa Harken, Sheila Main, Mar Tedesco. Index Editors - Rosi Baker, Sheila Main, Sheila Mazzei. Adviser - Mrs. Deb Pogemiller Special Thanks to: R. H. Fanders, Dave White, Bill Somers from Canon Studio, Bob Pyle , Dick Harding, yearbook representatives Brian J. Smith and Mike Diffenderfer, Alan Snyder and everyone who bought and supported this yearbook. 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 1980 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 1980 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 56. 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 1980 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. 1980 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1980 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/922c0beb65e527efa8a7127b7dbfbadf.pdf aad3b722efb12f2b161dfce253f9776a PDF Text Text 'I ( [ I[ 1. ] ] ] ffionticel!o The Montice\\o Editor-Kathleen Gallagher Business Manager-Edward Lebo Faculty Sponsors- Mrs. Clara Strickland, Mr. Fred Coley MONTICELLO- Home of Thomas Jefferson Published by the Senior Class Thomas Jefferson High School Council Bluffs, Iowa It is the endeavor of the editors of the '45 Monticello to have produced an annual which may be used as an aid in remembering friendships, the achievements of the student body, end the manner in which Thomas Jefferson prepares its students to live in a world at war. Administration I t tpil\\ C. L. CRAWFORD Superintendent of the Council Bluffs Public School Sys· tern is C. L. Crawford. N ow in his fift h year, he successfully carries out the duties of h:s position . R. F. MYERS The name R. F. Myers has become synonomous with the enviable reputation of Thomas Jefferson. His effort have rea ped hon ors and nation·wide recog n:ti on for our school. All who entered the office knew that the staff was either attempting hurriedly to do their own work or trying energeticall y to aid others. The members of the office force tried to help in all possible ways to make things easier for both facu lty and students. Their duties included taking attendance, issuing admits, assembling an· nouncements, registering students, preparing sc dul , and community service. These girls were especially capable of coping with the problem involvin g T.J. or its students for a special reason- all can cla '. m it as their alma mater. Wilma Grate, attend ance clerk; Virginia Buck, reg i trar: an d Betty Meadows, bookkeeper. -12- ] Faculty Mrs. Elizabeth Aker B. A. Tabor College, U. of Southern California Latin , Algebra C. A. Bahnsen B. S. Iowa State Teacher's College Manual Training Mrs. Grace Beasley B. A. Simpson College, U. of N ebr. Mathema tics Mrs. Maria Bolton B. S. Iowa State Coll ege, Ames ~~~~ Edward Jewett B. A. Simpson, Omaha U., Ind. State Normal General Science Harold J. Jones B. A., M. A. Gregg College, ~hi~~: Iowa Wesleyan, ;Jars ~all ege, U. of Iowa J./ T yp i? V Helen B. A., ohr M. A. ~ College of Woo ," of Wisconsin, U. of London English 0. A. Bump Q. A• ~ Eleanor Laughlin B. A. B. A. Huntington Coll ege, Purdue~ Park College :::~i:~,~h;::: ~ 'R•lph M. Lm U. En glish, Speech fl U. of Orego n, U. of Chicago, B. A., M. A. Eugene Bible U. Coe Colls(e lb{(Jf · O\ a Printing Mathemar c /I I Leah Coyne B. A., M.A. Sterling College, U. of Kansas En gli h Clara L. B. A. ~p U. Samuel Gorbach B. S., M. A. U . of Illinois, N orthwestern U. Band, Orchestra - :;-a--.::- --7: L -?Y: ~ .U.~r:r. , . ~~ ngllsh" ~"' (.\.. ~ ~~otte ~~ " B. M. E. Northwestern U., U. of Omaha, U. of Idaho, U. of Southern lif . Vocal Music 1 Hazel Mill B. A. Jamesto Te,'c 1 Jot ng I. F. Mueller d { , B. S. -.J1 Wis. State Teacher's U . of Omaha Drafting, Art Orville Orr B. A., M. A. College, U. of Iowa, Iowa State Teacher's College Commercial -13 - Rip F.).P,Ju B. on A. College J~ , U. of Chicago, U. of Omaha Am. History, Law Minnie B. Rupp /} B. A. '-rrJ~ ". LX-Ll. Colo. State T eacher's, U. of f r Wash., U. of Omaha Mathematics Grace Schroeder L GreB.gg S.College M.A~ , 1 '.'.?: of Nebr., U. of 1 -R r • ff... Bookkeopiog Cj1 . ) tP'''lv Mary Alice Smith ~V-' B. A., M. A., B. ~ ·b. Science / Monmouth College, . of Ill. Librari f fwJ&J. Iara Strickland B. A., M. A. Park College, Columbia U., Creighton U., U. of low Governme nt, Am. Hist. Homer L. Townsen B. A. Cornell College, I a State Teacher's Coll ege, U. of Iowa Gen. Science, Radio Nebr. Mary B. A., Ellen State M.A. Ward T eacher's ~~ Col ge, U. of Nebr. :::: :: ~::~io~ ~r;/ B. A., M.A. J vy1· Fletcher College, U. of Iowa W . History, A. History ·Forum T op row: Don Willet, H arold White, T ed Gregory, Charles Fienh old, Keith Chambers, H oward Brown , D ave Jeffers, Ray Burkey, Basil Wray. Second row: Mr. Day, Betty Smith, Jeanette Cowl es, Esther Beckner, Ann Adams, Pat Cutrer, Frances D eMar, Joan Humphrey, D arl ene Kozak, J ean Peterson, Mr. Mueller. Front row: Connie H annum, Lorriane Nelson, D an Reinert, Bill K eairns, Mildred Myers, A lice Dimon, Nancy Luther, Geraldine Benson. The Forum is the student governing body of the school. Its activities vary from Self-Relian~ day to giving Thanksgiving baskets to the needy. Each home room E:lected one delegate and an alternate to the Forum. The president and other officers were elected by popular vote of the group . Offi..:ers this year were: Bill Keairnes ............ -· .......................... President ............................... __ .Bil I Clinkenbeard Dan Reinert .................................... Vice-president .............................. Eldon Wiedeman Betty Jean Smith ................................ Secretary ........................................ Loretta Smith Kathleen Gallagher .............................. Treasurer.. ....................................... Z elma Blue This year Self-Reliant Day was held December 13 , with Bill Keairnes acting as principal. All classes and office duties were conducted by students. T he faculty were given this half-holiday and so were not present in the building during the morning classes. Prominent city leaders visited the school along with many parents. T he Forum worked in cooperation with the fac ulty in promoting high scholastic standards and in winning a notable reputation for the school. Through the work of the Forum the school has purchased approximately $132,000 worth of war stamps and bonds since Pearl H arbor. Several contests were sponsored, and prizes awarded to students purchasing the greatest amounts. -14 - l [ r G ir Is' Co u n c i I The Girls' Council is composed of junior and senior girls organized for the purpose of serving- the girls of Thomas Jefferson. The members, thirty in number, are chosen by the women facu lty and are sponsored by Miss H elen Kohr and Mrs. Maria Bolton. This year's officers were: Kathleen Gallagher .................................................................. President Marion Callahan .............................................................. Vice-President Pat Bangs, Elane Lewis ............................................ Secretary-Treasurers The purpose of the organization is to carry out various activities which promote the welfare of the girls of the school. One activity is the "Big and Little Sister" plan. All incoming freshmen girls were met by Council members who introduced the younger girls to the school and its activities. On October 3 0 and February 15, "Freshman Girls' Parties" were held for the purpose of promoting more friendly r elations among the freshman girls. Under the direction of the Council members, games were played and refreshments were served. A panel discussion was held on January 11, in the auditorium, for an assembly of girls. The topics discussed were typical problems of teen age girls. Mrs. C. W . Fobes, guest speaker at an assembly April 11, discussed clothes and personality. Top row: Babette Goodman, Wilma Draper, Dorothy Fuller, Mary Catherine Thomas, Donna V olpp, Edith Beckn er, Betty M oser, Jean Ad amson. Second row: M rs. Bolton, Sara Mathieson, Lorrain e Murray, Pat Bangs, D orothy Kendall, Betty Lawson, Geraldine Johnson, Mary Dawley, Miss H elen Kohr. Front row: Esther Beckn er, Eleanor John son, Joan nei Peterso n, Barbara Moser, Marion Calahan, Jean H eath, Maril yn Lawless, Elane Lewis, H elen Anne T onde r. -15- Boys' City T op row: Bob Wennihan, George Sturtz, Lawrence Weidman, Earl T abler, Bob Saint, John Youn g, Mr. Letts, Joe N alty. Fro nt row: John Blue, Clifford D aneel, D an Re1: nert, Dick O sborn , Dick H olst, Louis Nelson, Clark Fobes, O rville Fried . The following officials were elected by th e student bod y: M ayor ······--- ------·----··-·----------·-----·-·-··--·----------------- -------Dick Osbo rn Chief of P olice--------------- -------------·--·---·-----------------· ---------R obert Sain t C lerk ------------------------------------------------ -- ---------- --- ---- -----------C lar k Fob es Atto rney ------------·--------------·-----·------------ -- ------- ------- ·-······D a n- R einert" Street Commissio ne r ------- ------------- ---------------------------- --·-Orvill e Fried T reasurer ------·-----·---·-------------------------------------·-·-·------·····D ean H argis Audito r ----····················--- ---------·-··································--- John Blue P ar k Commissio ner ----------------------- ·----·-··-·······------------Bob W eniha n Aldermen-at-La rge --········--------·-- --·--·-------··D ick H olst, Joe Naulty A ssessor ·····----- --·····-------·--····--·--·-················----··---·-C ha rles Osborn Judge ·······-----·········································-----·-·············John Youn g Boys' City is a comparatively new organizatio n at Thomas Jefferson b ut it h as already proven its worth . Officers in this grou p r epresent city officials, each office correspo nd:ng with an office in the city gove rnment. The basic task of the group is to acqua int its members with th e various fun ctio ns of th e city offices. Although Boys' C ity, as th e name implies, is composed of boys only, it trys to d eal with school problems as the city mayor, cou ncil, and officials would deal w ith community problems. It handl es uch conditions as ch ecking bicycl es fo r licenses, beautifyi ng the campu.s, ;ind in other ways protecting school property. - 16- Academics -17- Seni ors JANUARY Back row: Darn ell H attam, Mrs. Clara Strickland . Front row : Roberta Sealock, T om Stelovich, Lorraine Murray. OFFICERS President ··-···--····---··-----------···-----·----·--····-------- --·--·--·--··-····T om Stelov1ch Vice-president -·--·--···--···---------··-···-····-····--·--·--·········-······--Darrell H att<!m Secretary ----······-··-·-·-···--·-··---·--- --··-·------····-·----··---··--·-·····Roberta Sealock Treasurer -···········--------·--····-···--------··········-····-·-----·-··--·-·Lorraine Murray The January seniors of the class of 1945 officially began their class activities on September 12 with the elect:on of offi cers. Mrs. Clara Strickland and Sgt. E. G. Todd were elected class sponsors. Under the leadership of the above officers, the class undertook its largest project, presentation of the All-school Play, "Young A pril," thus earning a good share of the money needed to pay for the class gift. T he class also sponsored five dances to secure additional fu nds. Although handicapped by the small number in the class, the January seniors put forth enough effort to present the school with a movie projector and a set of stage furniture. Winding up the semester, the January class observed the annual senior day and attended the senior banquet January 24. The Baccalaureate service was held in the school aud itorium, January 20. Reverend Freel Coley delivered the sermon. Commencement exercises were held in Thomas Jefferson's auditorium on January 2 S'. T he class colors were navy blue and white, and the motto was "Where peace is, God is." - 18- BABBITT, C H ARLES College ,, Gl ee; Bi o l ogy Club: R . O . T .C ., 1 st S g t.; S i gnal Reporter. BROOKS, ROSE MARY General Business G .A.A. Pre s .; Gym Letter; State G .A.A. Pin. COLEY, FRED College Band 4; Reli g ious Lea ders. FULLER, DOROTHY College M .E.E. l ; Nu Omega 3; Girls' C ouncil l ; R eli g i o us Leade rs; Ad S oli cit o r; Road Show 3 · F l ag Drill 1; Girl Cadet 1. ' HATCHER, DALE General Letterm en's Club 2; Orche stra ; B and 3; St ate, Sectional Con· t e s t: Band 2nd Lt .; R.O .T.C .; Bas k etba ll 2; Football 2; Ad S o l i c it o r; Boy s' City; Road Sh o w. HERRIOTT, BRUCE College BOYER, BARBARA College Nu Omega 3%; "Eve of St. Mark," Prod.; Freshman De· bate Team; Road Show 4; Va· riety Show; A capella Choir: Music Contest; S. W. Iowa Chorus 3; G ym Lette r; Gym Assistant 4; Signal Reporter; Ad S o lici tor; Forum; Victory Corps; Religious Lea ders; Colonial Ball, H onor Court; Mardi Gras, Maid. CLARK, BETH College Nu Omega 3%, Trea s.; P ar!. ; "Eve of St. M ark,' Pro d .; Road Show 4; Variety Show; D .A.R. E s say Award; A ca p ell a; S. W. Iowa Ch orus; G ym A ssistant I 1h ; Ad S olicitor; Signal Re· porter; Victory Corps; Reli· gious Leaders. CONLEY, RAY College Art Club; R.O.T.C. Sgt .; Boys' City, Jud ge; T . J. Boys State, Repr e s entative. GLEBE. VIVIAN College Nu Omega; Girl s' C oun cil ; "Best Foot F orward ," Stud ent Direc t o r; '41 F ollies; Road Show 3; Girl s' Ch oir; S. W . Iowa Ch orus; Jr. Class Tr e as· urer. HATTAM, DARNELL College Sr. Class ·v.P. ; L etterm e n 's Club; R oad Sh ow 2; B o nd R all y; Tr a c k; R .O.T.C. ; Foot· b all. JOHNSON, JO ANN General Merchandising G .A.A. ; S i g ma Tau; F orum Alt.; Road Sh ow 3; "Be t Foot F o r wa rd ," P ro d.; " Y ou n g .A pril," P ro d.; Bond R all y, ·Pr o d.; '4 1 Follies; A ca p ella; S.W. Io wa Ch oru s: O ma ha U . · Play Day: Gym Ass istant; Sig· n al Report e r; Ad Soli citor. LAWSON, BETTY College Self·Reliant Club; Girls' Coun· cil; Library Club; Jr. Red Cross Club; Forum; Student Teacher. MILES, AL TON College Forum 2; Science Club. MYERS, MILDRED College Recreational Leadership Club, V.P.; Jr. Red Cross, Sec.; Vic· tory Corps; Signal Staff 1 lh; Forum; Student Teacher. NELSON , WALLACE College Letterme n's Club; Road Show 2; Bond Rally; Football 2; R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt.; Signal Re· porter. PARISH, EVERETT College Road Show 2; R.O.T.C. Sgt.; T rack 3. RAMEY, ROSE Stenographic Girls' Glee; Roadshow '42 and '43 MATHIASEN, SARA LOU Stenographic Nu Omega 2; Girls' Council; Religious Lead ers; "Best Foot Forward" ; Road Show 2; Bond Rally; Gym Assistant. MU RRAY, LORRAINE College Library Club, Pres., Sec.; Self· Reliant Club; G.A.A., V .P.; Jr. Red Cross, Sec.; Victory Corps, Pres.; Gym Assistant; Gym Let· ter; Colonial Ball , H onor Court; Sr. Class Treas.; Forum Treas. NEAL, LOREN College Spanish Club, Sec., V.P. ; Eu· ropean Round Tabl e, V .P.; A capella; S.W. Iowa Chorus; Sig· nal Reporter; R.0 .T .C.; Pan Amer_i,can Day Pageant; " Youn g April ; Student Teacher· Road Show; 'Forest Prince. " ' OSBORN, DICK Gen e ral Merchandising Football 2; Basketball 2; R. O . T . C. l.st Lt.; Road Show 2· Bond Rall y; Boys' City Mayor'. LE.tte rm en's Clu b; Forum 2; Jr'. Cla s V .P.; Prom Prince. PRIBYL, LUCILLE Business Sigma Tau ; Masque & Bauble· " Ever Since Eve" ; Signal Staff'. PRIBYL, MARGARET Stenograp hic Girls' Chorus; Art Club l ; Sigma Tau 2; Road Show 2. [ r ROCKWELL, KATHRYN General N u Omega 4; "Mignionette"; " Eve of St. Mark," Prod.; Jr. Glee; Road Show 2. SHUFFLER, ELAINE Stenographic Masque & Bauble; Jr. Red Cro s; Camera Club; Road Show; Girls' Glee. STELOVICH, THOMAS H. College Forum 1941 ; Wrestling Club '42; Wrestling '44; \resident of January Class of 45; Stage Crew '43. TAYLOR, LORRAINE Masque and Bauble; "Farmer's Daughter" (maiden aunt); cast in a number of war bond plays :n dramatics WADUM, HAROLD General Boys' City l ; Forum; Signal Pressman 2; Stage Crew 2; Football 2; R.O.T.C. 1st Sgt. YOKUM, PICK College ROONEY, JOAN HELEN General Business Sigma T au Ph, Sgt.·at·Arms; Nu Omega; Road Show 3; Va· riety Show; '41 Follies; S.W. Iowa Chorus; Minstrel Show; A capella; Sr. Sextet; T .J. Sex· tet; Gym Assistant. SEALOCK, ROBERTA Stenographic Nu Omega 4, Sec., V.P.; Li· brary Club 2; Sr. Class Sec.: Road Show 3; '41 Follies; Bond Rally, Prod.; "And Came The Sprin g," P rod.; "Cha rm School," Prod.; "Garden of the Moon," Prod.; Variety Show, Prod.; A capella; S.W. Iowa Chorus; Gym Assistant; Signal Reporter; Colonial Ball 2; For· um; Victory Corps; Religious Leaders. TABLER, EARL College THOMAS, MARY CATHERINE College G.A.A.; Girls' Council; Sigma T au, Sec.; Road Show 3; " Jun· ior Miss," Prod.; Signal Re· porter. WILLIAMS, JUSTYN College Garfield High School, Los Angeles YOUNG, JOHN College Art Club l; R.0.T.C. Sgt.; Boys' City, Judge ; T. J. Boy ' State Representative. June Seniors .JUNE 13ack row: Mrs. Clara Strickland , Robert Saint, Rev· ere nd Fred Coley. Front row: Mary Dawley, H arold W atts, Marion Callahan . OFFICERS President ------------------------·······-····-········---·····: ................. ....... Robert Saint V ice-President -·····-·········-····-··- ··----·····-··-·············--········-···H arold W atts Secretary ··-········------·· · ···-·--------------------·-··············-··--···Marion Callahan T reasurer ······--···-·········-----·-·---·····--·----········-·····--··········------Mary Dawley Embarking upon their final school year, the June seniors of 1945' chose these officers September 26 to lead the class through a year of fun, work, and activity . Mrs. Clara Strickland and Mr. Fred Coley were chosen class sponsors. In an effort to raise additional funds for the class gift, Mrs. Strickland, assisted by Mary Dawley, Elane Lewis, Betty Moser, Dan Reinert, and other members of the sen:or class, presented th e "Bungling Brothers Circus" as the annual Roadshow. T hree perfo rmances were given ; March 22, 23, 24. The show proved a financial success, relieving the burden of the expensive class gift; a stage cyclorama . The Senior play " One W ild Night" was presented May 4. Leads were Dale Follett, Eleanor Passer, H elen T onder, and Scott Smith . Senior Skip Day was observed May 2 5', and that evening seniors attended their banquet and honor assembly. Baccalaureate service was held May 27. The Rev. J. R . Perkins delivered the sermon. Over one hundred seniors marched down the aisle fo r the commencement exercises held May 31 in th e City auditorium . The class colors were navy blue and white, and the motto was "Where peace is, God is." -22- - I [ ] BAHNSEN, ANITA General Girls' Gl ee Ph; Solo Club; '41 Follies; A capella. BERGANTZEL, HENRY College .. Forest Prince" ; Ba sketball; Good Drivers' Club; European Round Table; A capella; R. 0 . p ;J;» 0· u BOEGE, FRANCES Stenographic Deco rum Club; H o me Room Sec.; Band, M a r ching, Ad - vanced. BROWN, HOWARD College Road Show 1; Bond Follies; V ari e ty Show; "Garden of the Moon" ; A capella, Pres.; "Best Poot Forwar d"· Football 1; Lettermen's Club;' Forum 2; S. W . Iowa Chorus; Student T eacher; Barit o ne S o lo, Di strict Contest. CALL , MARION ;j C ege ~°' ~ga Pres.· Library ~hJ b, res.;' Sr. Class Sec.; 1R\;ad S ow 4; "Garden of the Moon · .. Best Foot Forwar d"; A a e'na· Forum; Girl s' Coun - ci l, . P'.; V ari ety Show; '41 Follies; Coloni al Ball; Mardi Gras, Maid. ARMATIS, CARMELLA General H o ly Fam'. ly, C ouncil Bluffs Glee; A capella. BANGS, PATRICIA Stenographic Forum 2, Sec.; Girl s' Council R 2, oa Sec. d Show ; Nu Om4; e Gym iga 1/2 A ~ · 2; Student Teac her; Jr. ~ tet Iowa Girl ; s' '41 Ch Gleeorus Follie ; A 2 s; ; capella Sr. .. Th Girl e 2; s' For S. Se W. e xt ~ Prince" ; R eligio us Leaders; Sig- ma Tau 1/2; "Young April." Prod.; "G arden of the Moon," Prod.; Col oni al B all ; Signal Reporter; Military Ball. Maj or's Lady; Mardi Gras, Maid. BLUE, ZELMA. College Sigma Tau, Pre s .; R ed Cross; Forum; 0. G. A . Club, Pres.; Signal Reporter. ~ BROWN, BILL Technical Football 1; B and 2, Master S g t.; Road Show 3; "Best Foot F o r ward " ; '4 1 Foll ies; Spani sh Club; Forum; Signal Reporter; Mardi Gras, E s cort. BUCK, CARL R. College Ba s k etball, Man ager; Football 2; L etterm e n' Club 1; R. 0. T. C., Maj o r; Road Show: "Y oun g Ap ril." CANAVAN, DOLORES Stenographic H oly Family, Counc il Bluffs Golf; Road Show; S. W. Iowa Chorus; G i rl ' G lee; R eligio us Leaders. CHRISTENSEN, CARLTON College Band, R. 0. T. C. Band, 1st Lt. ; Drum Major; Ak-Sar-Ben Contest; Music Club; Camera Club; Road Show 1; State Contests, Atlantic, Council Bluffs, 3; Shrine Circus. f . ')L usEN, JACQUELYN f j College / Nu Omega 4; Band, 2nd Lt.; q Orchestra Ph; Road Show 3; Military Ball; Flute T rio, Dis- trict, State; Ak-Sar-Ben, A ca- pella. COFFEY, MARY Stenographic COONS, ROBERT College Macedonia High School; Reli- gious Leaders. CORBIN, EARL College COWLES, JEANETTE Stenographic Road Show 2; '4 1 Follies; Nu Omega; Forum; Girls' Choir; A capella. CHURCH, VICTOR Technical H oly Family, Council Bluffs; Football 2; \Vrestl ing 2: Lettermen's Club; R. 0 . T. C. Sgt.; Boys' Quartette ; A capel- la: "The Forest Prince." COCHRAN, THOMAS E. General Science Club; Road Show 1; Band ; Orchestra ; "Best Foot Forwa rd" ; R. 0. T. C. : Rifle Team; Signal Staff; ·Prom. Lord. COOK, JIM College Boys' City; H obby Club; M odel A irplane Contest, 1st Place; Orchestra. COOPER, ELIZABETH Stenographic A ca pell a; Girls' Gl ee; Colonial Ball I ; Road Show 2. CORBIN, MILDRED G eneral CRAIG, N ORMA Stenographic Sigma Tau; Girls' Glee; Mardi Gra , Maid. I ' CRONLAN D, CORRINE College Forum ; G. A. A. ; D e bate Crub; Sign al Staff; Religious Le a d e rs. DA VIS, CATHERINE College F orum ; Library Club; Signal Staff; Road Show; R eli gious L e aders. DeSANTIAGO, AUGUSTINA Home Making Spani sh C lub; Spanish , Ameri· can Prog ram; Baseball; Basket• ball. DINOVO, BEATRICE College Sigma T a u, Pres.; Band; Vic• tory C orps; Jr. R ed Cross Club. FICKEL, EARL College Jr. S c i ence Club; Sr. Scie nce Club cap !la; Boys ' . Glee; R. 0. T . C. pt.; Mardi Gm, ;;-.. v FORD, MARY ROSE College Jr. Cho ir; Signal Ad Solicitor; R eli g i o us Leaders; Sr. Science C lub. CUTKOVICH, EV A Stenographic H o ly F amily, C ouncil Bluffs DAWLEY, MARY College Sr. Class Treas.; V. P. ; Girl s' C Club 3nJ/.ilI1.1Mfi Treas.; . E. . D. A. R. Awar o; "Garden of the Moon," "Be st Foot For- ward," "Young April," "And Came the Spring," Pro d.; Ro ad Show 3, '45 Director; '44 Fol - lies; Colonial Ball 3; Signal Re- porter; Feature Writer, Proof Re ader; M ontic ell o, Art Editor; Girl C adet; Forum. DIMON, ALYCE College Road Show 2; Gym Ass i stant; B and, Ak-Sa r - B e n, State C o n - test; Ralls Pageant; Flag Drill; Cheerleade~ 2; G. A. A. ; For- um; "Best Foot Forward" ; "Cavalcade of Freedom"; Re- ligious Leaders; Music Club; Col o n i al Ball. DURICK, DON General Merchandising Band 2nd Lt .; Or c hestra ; Dis- trict Contest, T rombone Solo; Fo otball; Wr estlin g; T rack; Road Show; L ett ermen's Club. FOLLETT, Mi~ DALE College Ban d 4; Cap t.; Orc hestra ; Road Sh ow 2; Mu sic C lub l ; Forum; "Best Foot Forward" ; Ak-Sar - Ben; Shrine Circus; State Band Contes t; Mardi Gras, E scort. , ORVILLE College Boy ' City; Forum; Wre tling; A capell a; L ett erm e n's Club; R. 0 . T . C. Sgt .; Boy ' Glee ; '41 Follies; Road Show 2; Sci - e nce C lub; Signal Staff. • FRIED, WILLI AM College Boys' Glee; '4 1 Follies; R. 0 . T . C. 2nd Lt. ; Signal R e por ter; A ca p ell a; Footb all ; "The For- est Prince" ; Road Show 2; Military Ball; Science Club; Victory Corps. ~Uf'~ GOODMAN, B ABETTE C ollege G irl s' C o u nci l; Libra ry Club; Relig i o us Leade rs; Ch oir Reserves· Orchestra; Signal Editor: Student T eacher; Colonial Ball : "The Forest Prince"; "Be st Foot Forward ," Pro .; "Gar den of the Moon.." a.; Foru m, Alt .; R , Sec.; Road Sho Stri ng j'J"' . H AGER, GEORGIA College NUM, COLLEEN Coll e ge Omega ; Road S how 4; Day; Co l oni al B all, H o nor rt· State Marching Band e~t; State Co nce rt B a nd. Con est· Girls' G lee; A ca p ella; Tr. Red' Cross; "You ng A p r i l"; " Ever S ince Eve," Pro d .; R e ligious Leaders; Girls' D rill Squad ; M. E. E. Club. H EATH, JEAN Coll ege . A cape ll a;~ '41 F , ~i s; V ariety Stud e nt · rect r iris' Coun- Show~ · " est 5;6 Forward," ci l; N 0 e 3; Road S how 3; · a t\c · S. W. Iowa 811 r s; t 1 Reporter; Cavalcaae of Freedom"; "Ever Sine Eve, ' Prod. ; Library C lub; Co l o nial B all 1. ~ ~'\u.t HO LST, DI ~r ,f ' College L,./ Wre s t ling 4, Capt.; D i strict, State C hampion ; Orvill e Orr Trophy, '43; G eppert Trop hy, '4 4; Football 4; Lettermen's C lub 4, Pres.; Wrest ling Club; Forum; Boys' City; Road S how 4; A capella l ; R. 0. T . C. 2nd Lt .; Good Driv e rs' Club 1. --l[JU~a-/~ . GALLAGHER, K.Hffr'nfN Technical Deb a te Letter; Freshman - S oph - omore Debate; Varsity T eam 2: A capella; S. W. Iowa Chorus; "Best Foot Forward" ; "Gar den of t he Moon," P rod.: Nu O mega, Sec .; M ont i c ell o, Ed 'tor; Signal Associate Editor; Girls' Co un ci l, Pre .; '4 1 F ollies; Road Show 3; Colonial Ball; Foru m, Treas; " T he Forest Prince"; ' 44 Follies; Student T eacher. -...r~~ GRAYES, JACK Technic al R. 0 . T . C. 1 st L t .; Road S how 1; Military B all ; Sc i e nce C lub. H ALLBERG, ALICE College B and 2, District Conte st; S i g - nal Staff R e p o rter; Sigma T a u, T r e as.; F lag T wirler; Road S how 2; 0 . G. A. C lub· Library Club. ' HA YNES. BARBARA College Road . Show 4; Var iety Show; Co l on1al Ball ; Nu O mega; C hee rl ea d e r; G irl ' G lee ; A ca p ella; 0 . G. A. C lub: R eli - g 1ous Lea ders; Girl ' · Ca d et Corps. HECKERMAN, LLOYD College Red Cros Club, Y. P. ; R. 0 . T . C. 2nd Lt. ; Stage Crew; Craftsmen Club; Ba k e tball. HOWELL, MARJORIE College fjj.J. ~~ HOWLAND, BILL College Lette rmen ·s Club 2; Basketball 2; Football; Golf Team; Eu• ropean Round Table; Good Drivers' Club; M. E. E. Club; R. 0 . T. C. 2nd Lt. ; Signal Staff, Best Boy Reporter; Stu· dent Teacher; Road Show 3; Bond Follies; Variety Sho\"'.; "And Came the Spring ; "Young April." JOHNSON, EDWIN College Band 2nd Lt.; Ass't. Drum Ma· jor: Ak-Sar·Ben Contest; Mu· sic Club; Camera Club; R. 0 . T. C. Band ; Military Ball. . 11--: __ /lA _ ivr--~ College M. E. E. Club; Lettermen's Club; Basketball ; Track ; Foot· ball ; Forum, Pres.; Boys' Glee; A capella ; '41 Follies; "Young April" ; "The Forest Prince"; R. 0. T . C. Capt.; Military Ball. KENDALL, DOROTHY Stenographic Road Show; '41 Follies; Library Club 21h ; Decorum Club, Pres.; Girls' Glee ; M. E. E. Club. KLOTZ, MARJORIE H ome Making M. E. E. Club; "Best Foot For• ward," Prod . HUNT, EVA General Red Cross Club; Forum; Found· er's Day Program; Road Show. JENSEN, IRENE College M. E. E. Club l ; Victory Corps; Religious Leaders. KEIM, FLOYD G. College Boys' City 2; Forum; R. 0 . T. C., Rifle Team 2; "Best Foot Forward" ; Road Show l ; A ca pella Pres., Student Manager; Spanish Club; Signal Proof· reader; Jr.·Sr. Prom, Lord . 111::7~~~~ ~ ' ISSEL. STELLA College Band ; Library Club; Colonial Ball ; Science Club; Signal Staff; Road Show 1; Religious Leaders; Student Teacher. KNAPP, GRACE General Merchandising KNOUSE, GWENDOLYN Stenographic LEBO, EDWARD General Forum; Boys' Glee ; Student Teacher; European Round Ta- ble; M. E. E. Club; Sr. Science Club; Mathematics Club; Debate Club; "Young April," Prod.; "Best Foot Forward," Prod. ; "Garden of the Moon," Prod.; "The Forest Prince, Prod.; Colon ial Ball, Prod.; R. 0. T. C. 2nd Lt.; Annual Staff; English Certificate, '42; Good ~t1f ' • jj ~tary Ball. C,-d/ ~ LENIHAN, MARY Sigm:;?'" Maid. LINDSEY, LORETTA College M. E. E. Club; Decorum Club. MILLER, BARBARA Stenographic Road Show 2; '41 Follies; Girls' Choir; Sigma Tau; Decorum Club; Girls' Glee. KOHLER, MARIAN College Sigma Tau. >JI •If' Nt'~ ~ LE COCQ, LOUISE General Thayer High School Abraham Lincoln High School LEWIS. ELANE Technical Nu Omega 3, V. P. ; "Garden of the Moon" · "Best Foot Forward" ; ~~ April"; '41 Follies; <y~~<in es ; oBond RallyRoad_ SJlo\;, 3, ~{iS ctor, '45 ; D1stnct Mu* Q.Odntp;'t; State Contest; G1rl f'-S:: o_ il ; Signal Feature W nter:- aa!onial Ball, H onor Court; Prom Princess; .Tr. Class Sec.; Debate Letter· Girls' T rio; A capella ; "And Came_ th e Spring," Prod .; Mardi Gras, Maid . LITTLE, EV A JEAN General Business Road Show 3; G. A. A. 31h ; Recreational Leade rship Club· Gym As istant. ' MYERS, LEONA General MOGENSEN, DEAN College R.O.T.C. Sgt. ' AA vi/' J j q 1.f / V.1 MQ.G.ENSEN, IR S Stenographic I Signa l, As s't. Bu siness M a n· ager; Jr. Red Cross Rep.; Sig• nal Reporter. MULLEN, ROBERT Commercial Abrah am Lincoln High School. OSBORN, CHARLES College Boys' City .O.; Forum; Jr. Red Cross; c:~~ nce Club; R . O .T.C. Sgt. ; Spani h Club; Road Show; Wre stling. PARR, LOIS Stenographic Sign al Reporter; H ome Room, Sec. ~ ~ (} (1/VV POLSON, NEOMA Stenographic M.E. E. Club; Road Show; Co· l oni al Ball; "Be st Foot For· ward" ; Military Ball; War Bond Queen C onte s tant. REINERT, DAN College F orum, V. P. ; Boys' City Fire Chief, T rea s.: Foot b all; ~s · ball ; Track; R.0 .T.C. 2nd Lt · "Garden of th e Moon" ; Road S how; A capell a, Pres.; Prom, Lor d; M .E .E. Club; S o lo Club; Re lig i o us Lea ders; L eterm en's Club; Best Platoo n, Best Com· pany; S .W. Iowa Ch orus; Mar· di Gras, Escort. MOSER, BETTY Stenographic Forum; Girl s' Council; Nu Omega, 31h, Treas.; Road Show 4; '41, '42, '43 , '44 Follies; Jr. Glee ; A capella 2; Vocal Conte s t, Di strict, State, Rating I; Girls' Trio, District Conte s t; Religio us Leaders; Sig· ma Tau; "The Forest Prince"; "Best Foot Forward" ; Red Cross, Pres. ; Variety Show; Prom, Lady, Countess; "Young April," Prod. ; "Garden of th e Moon," Prod. ; Colonial Ball, Best Loved Girl; Military Ball, Sponsor of T . J.'s Reserve Officers' Training Corps Battalion; Mardi Gra s, Maid. NELSON, GUS Industrial R. 0. T . C. Rifle Team, 2nd Lt.; Fo otball l ; L ettermen's Club 2; Foru m; Stage Crew, 4. G .A.A. College 31h ; Pres.; ~ Gym Letter; Self R eli ant Club; Band ; Re - lig:o us Leaders; Gym Assi tant 3; Girl Cadet; Road Show 3; Colonial Ball; R ed Cross Club; Plag Twirlers; G.A.A. Pin. E .ilt:- T \OJ Stenographic B a'nd , Concert, Marchin g; G. A. A. , Sgt.-at-Arm ; Girl Ca- det; Road Show 2; "Best Foot F o rward," Pro d. ; Religious Leaders; Student T eacher; Di , tr:ct, State Band Contest. RENEAU, JANET College G. A. A. ; M. E. E. ; " Best Foot Forwar d ," Prod .; "Garden of th e Moon ," Pro d.; Girl Cadet; Band; Orche stra l ; Signal Society Editor; Girl ' Choir; Nu Omega; F orum: Variety Show; Self R eliant Day; A capella Choir; R eligio us Lea ders; Road Show 3; Rails Pageant; Co lonial Ball, Honor Court; '41 Follies. WILLIAMS, RUTH Stenographic Band 3; Band Contests, State, District; Music Club; Decorum Club; M.E.E. Club; Religious Leaders; Student T eacher. HELLER, PATRICIA General Merchandising Road Show 3; Gym Assistant; Band, Ak-Sar-Ben; Rails Pa- geant; Flag Drill; Sigma Tau; Forum; Signal News Editor, Ad Solicitor; A capella; Jr. Red Cross; Gym Night; "Best Foot For w.~ r cl , " .~rod. ; :·you~~ April, Prod. ; Founder s Day ; "Cavalcade of Freedom." -32- 11 fl ~ JUNIOR Back row: Mr. Harold Jones, Bob W ennihan Front row: Esther Beckner, George Sturtz, Eleanor Johnson. OFFICERS President ----·-··--··-····--··-·--·--·--··--··--···--·······-- --·--··--·····-----Bob W ennihan Vice-president -............................................... ______ ___ __ _________ George Sturtz Secretary ..................................... _ .................................... Esther Beckner Treasurer ................................ -..................................... Eleanor Johnson At the first class election on Oct. 3, 1944, the junior class chose the above named officers. Miss Leah Coyne and Mr. Harold Jones were chosen class sponsors. Highlighting the events of the year for the junior class was the junior play, "Every Family H as One." The play was a successful comedy with Elaine Moss, Marjorie Marcum, Eileen Gotsdiner, and Jimmie H oover in the leads. A matinee was presented March 1 and an evening performance March 2. A junior party, with "Hard-times" as the theme, was held April 6 in the band hall. The Junior-Senior Prom held April 20 at the Chieftain H otel was one of the unforgettable social events of the year. A s is customary, juniors played hosts to the seniors. Fine work was accomplished by the juniors, and undoubtedly they will prove to be one of the outstanding classes graduating from Thomas Jefferson. -33- DANIEL B RYANT DEAN HARGI S Sweet evening stills the vibrant flush of day, For every splendid dawn a silvered night is made The blossom petals drift with falling autumn leaves T o every shaft of sunlight comes the shade; Then fo r each dawning life eternity stand near While mortals live each smile is neighbor to a tear, God sends his evening to us all, though day be brief, W e must expect the night- and know that night brings peace. -34- I I I ~ 1 l ) Activities Edward Lebo, Business Manager; Kathleen Gall ag her, Editor. T op Row-Elane Lewis, Administration Editor; H elen T onder, Academics Editor; Corin ne Ahart, Academics Edito r. Bottom Row-Scott Smith, Activities Ed:tor, Dorothy Youn g, Girls' Athletics Editor; H arold Watts, Boys' Athletics Editor. Keith Chanhers, Photographer; Marv Dawley, Artist. - 86- 1 I ~ u l fl 1 l l l Signal Staff The Signal Staff was as follows: Managing Editors Dick Osborn, Mildred Myers, Marilyn Clementson, Babette Goodman Associate Editors Ray Conley, Eleanor Passer Sports Editors H arold W atts, Bill Clinkenbeard News Editor Pat H eller Society Editors Lucille Pribyl, Catherine Davis Business Managers Barbara White, Edward Johnson Every Friday afternoon, during the sixth period, students and faculty eagerly await the distribution of the Signal. The Signal, published weekly, is the school ~aper and is printed in the Thomas Jefferson printshop. Miss Hazel Miller, journalism and English instructor, supervises production of the Signal. Miss Esther Madden, English teacher, serves as advertising advisor. The pripting instructor, Mr. Fred Coley, is faculty advisor for the printing of each issue. 'l'op row: Lowell Cook, D on Nusse r, Bob Stark, T om Cochran, Lawrence Gilson, Charles Fienbold, Jack Cook, Emil Rogic, Dale H atcher, Don Durick, George Kull, H arold Wad um. Second row: Eld on Wiedman, Betty Foutch, D oris H enderson, Doll y Goldsberry, ALce H all- berg, Barbara White, Justyn Williams, Betty Clinkenbeard, Barbara Mogensen, Mary Lou Beckman, Francis Boege, D arlene Koza k, Eva Little, Miss H azel Mill er. Front row: Harold Watts, Augustina De Santiago, Marilyn Clementsen, Mildred M yers, Dick O sborn, Pat Heller, Catherine Davis, Babette Goodman, Lucille Pribyl, Ray Conley. -S7- Debate T op row: Mr. F. J. Paluka, Scott Smith. Dale f ollclt, Harry Schultz, Edward Lebo, Miss Eleanor Laughlin, Jerry Feblowitz, Jim H oover. Front row: Edith Beckner, Marjorie Marcum, E ther Beckner, Jo Anne Jewett, Jean nine Frye, Pat Cato, Ruth Currier, Patty Shannon, Corr'nn e Cronla nd . OFFICERS President ············-----------··-····-··-- ··-······---····--·- Scott Smith Secretary ··------------------------ ....... .................. Edith Beckner The purpose of the Debate Club is to give its members a more definite understanding of the art of debating and how it an benefit their own lives. Although Thomas Jefferson has not had extra curr.cular llpeech in truction fo r seve ral years, the debaters were fairly successful. Learning to speak with oth ers more easily and flu ently has been of benefit to the members. The sponsors of this organization are Miss Eleanor Laughlin and Mr. Frank ]. Paluka. Various events in which the club partic:pated were: th e Eighth Annual Debate Clinic held at Thomas Jefferson High School, and tournaments at Benson, North, and Central. Furthermore, the debate team, consisting of Esther and Edith Beckner, Affirmative, and Harry Schultz and Scott Smith, N egative, won the Southwest Iowa District contest. This victory qua lified them for participation in th e State contest where they tied for fifth place. Other than debating, th:s club sponsored two dances and presented "Clowns in D'ebate" as their act in the Roadshow. -88- I 1 l 11 Library Club OFFICERS Lorraine Murray ........ -- --··················--··PresidenL .................. _________________ _ Edith Beckner Donna V olpp ................ ________ __ ___ ____ _ Vice presidenL ................................ Jean Adamson Dorothy Kendall __________ __ ___ __ _______ Secretary-Treasurer. ... __ ___ ___ __ ______ Marilyn Clementson M embership in the Library Club requires a six weeks training course, passage of an examination, and popular vote of previous members. The girls work as librarians either during study halls or after school. Library Club sponsors the Colonial Ball, held annuall y in February to determine the best loved girl and her court of honor. The 1945 "Best Loved Girl " was Betty M oser, as Martha Washington. The other three highest winners were Pat Bangs, as George W ashington; Marion Callahan, as Dolly Madison ; and Kathleen Gallagher, as James Madison. Other winners were: Coleen H annum, H elen Tonder, Elane Lewis, Janet Reneau, Lorraine Murray, and Barbara Boyer. T op row: Jean Adamson, Ann Braband, Donna Adamson, Cora Lee Hoyt, Patty Latey, D onna V olpp, Lorraine Nelson, Mary Lou Gorn, Babette Goodman. Second row: Miss Mary Alice Smith, Mary Dawley, Marion Callahan , Betty Lawson, Dorothy Ke ll , Geraldine Larsen, ·Betty Brewer, Wilma Draper, Miss N athalia Hutchinson. Front row: Janis H offeins, Edith Beckner, Marjorie Marcum, Lorraine Murray, Charlotte Sluyter, Patty Shann on, Esther Beckner, Marilyn Clementsen. -39- • Sigma Tau T op row: Georgia Oliphant, Jerry Mose r, Lucille Maybe rry, A rtis Rowley, Jo An n Jewett, D onna White, Darlene Glase r. Second row : Miss Mary Ell en W ard, Laree Phelps, Lorraine Phelps, Malinda W alli ng, Beatrice D inovo, Mariann e McMull en, Pat Ne uman n, Mis Garnet Welsch . Front row: Alice Hallberg, Darlene Kozak, Dolly Gold sberry, Z elma Blue, Lois Peterson, D onna Ad amson, Rose mary Swa ney. Sigma Tau Literary Soc:ety ts the oldest organi zation in T homas Jefferson. Its aim is to develop leadership and service. Only girls with a high scholastic record are eligible. Miss Garnet W elsh and Miss Mary Ellen Ward are co-sponsors. Sigma T au sponsored a dance N ovember 22 and presented eleven dance records to the school. A Christmas pa rty was held at the home of Georgia Oliphant, and initiation parti es at the homes of Z elma Blue and Betty White. During the week of February 14, "Heart-Sister W eek" was observed, climaxed by a theater party. A MotherSenior Banquet was held May 18. Officers first and second semesters were: Presidents, Zelma Blue, Beatrice Dinovo; vice-.presidents, Mariann McMullen, Darlene Kozak ; secretari e,s LaRee Phelps, Lucill e Mayberry ; treasurers, Lorraine Phelps, Alice H allberg; sergeant-at-arms, Malinda W all ing, Pat N euman. -40 - 11 l Nu Omega OFFICERS Marion Callahan _____ ___________ ____ __ ___ __ _____ __ President __________ __ ____ __ _________________ ____ __ ___ __ Pat Bangs Elane Lewis __ __ _________ _________ __ ______ ________ Vice-president _____ _____ ___ __ ____ __ ___ ___ __ __ ___ __ Mary Dawley Kathl een Gallagher. _____ __ ___ ___ ______________ Secretary _________ _______ __ _____ ___ ____ ____ Marjorie Marcum Betty Jean Smith _____ ___ ____ _______________ ___ Treasurer _________ _________ __ ______ .... _: ___ __ ·___ ____ Betty Moser Edith Beckner. ______ ________ _______ __ ______ Sergeant-at-arms ____ ____ ______ __ _____ __ __________ ___ Pat Peterson Viv:ar, Glebe ___ ____ ····---------··---- --- -----Parliamentarian _________ __________ _____ __ __ _______ ___ Joan Brown Nu Omega Sigma Literary Society is the second oldest organization in Thomas Jefferson . Its object is to develop character, literary ability, and service. Only girls with a high scholastic record are eligible. Mrs. Clara Strickland is co-sponsor with Miss Minnie B. Rupp. Nu Omega has been active in various activities. The members sold hot-dogs during one football game and sponsored a dance after another. An Alumnae party was held Nov. 22 and a Christmas party on Dec. 12. The entire school participated in the program sponsored by Nu Omega, of sending Christmas gifts to a Servicemen's Center. Nu Omega sponsored a "H arem Dance" for the Roadshow. The annual Mother-Senior Banquet was held May 11. Nu Omega undertook the task of producing an honor roll composed of the names of all former students now in the Armed Forces. A temporary honor roll has been displayed in room 105. T o p row: Lila Flanagan, Barbara M ose r, Jean Adamson, Pat Shannon, El ea nor Johnson, Joan Rooney, Collee n Hannum, Janet Ren eau, Sally Boye r, Mary An n Durick, Elea nor Passer, Donna Ran ne, Jo Ann Peterso n, Marilyn C!ementsen, Kathryn Rockwell, Edith Beckner, Donna Dettman, Yvonne Sealock. Second row: Mrs. Clara Strickland, Betty Clinkenbeard , K athryn Carey, •Barbara H aynes, Barbara Boyer, Betty Lou Peterson, Joan Bwwn, Marlene Frye, Jeannin e Frye, Janet Boyer, Mary Dawley, Marjorie Marcum, Jean H eath , Pat Bangs, Roberta Sealock, Esth er Beckner, Wilma Draper, Sara Math ieson, Miss Minnie B. Rupp. Front row: Donna Volpp, Lorna Peterson, Mary Lou Brown, Pat Peterson, Betty Jean Smith, Betty Moser, Elane Lewis, Marion Callahan, Jackie Clausen, H elen T on der, D orothy Fuller, Beth Clark, Vivian Glebe. -41 - Vocal Music The Thomas Jefferson vocal music department has four large groups. The a cappella choir is the most advanced and is the only mixed choral group. The choir presented a concert in May, appeared before the Rotary club and entered the district contest held at Abraham Lincoln. Members also participated in the operetta "The Forest Prince" and presented several musical acts for the Roadshow. Officers of the choir are as follows: President, Howard Brown and SecretaryTreasurer, Bob Saint. Section Leaders are: Soprano, Betty Moser; Alto, Donna V olpp; Tenor, T ed Gregory; and Bass, Charles Lammert. The robe chairman was - Pat McCabe and Betty Jane Smith served as librarian. Members of the a cappella group as pictured on the preceding page are : T op row: Orville Fried, H enry Bergentzel, Johnny Larsen, Victo r Church , Scott Smith, Earl Fickel, H oward Brown, Dan Re:nert, Bob Saint, Clarence Smeltzer, Jerry Ford , Donna Volpp, Marion Callahan, H elen T onder, Jean H eath, Pat Heller. Third row: Pat McCabe, Betty Jane Smith, Marion Jacobs, Nancy Ogren, Lois Peterson, Kathleen Gallagher, Marjorie Marcum, Floyd Keim, Eleanor Johnson, Artis Rowley, Mildred Jenkens, Pat Reams, Charles Lammert, Bill Fried. Second row: An:ta Bahnsen, Janet Reneau, Corinne Ahart, Joyce Head, Jeannine Frye, Jackie Clausen, Ethele Miller, Joan Lindsey, Pat Cato, Joan Jewett, Joan Peterson, D onna H attam, Joan H ead, Donna W hite, ·Betty Jacobs. Front row: Betty Moser, Betty Jean Smith, Eleanor Passer, Marlene Frye, Donna D'Lo uhy, Virginia Alspaugh, Elane Lewis, H elen Tinnell, P;it Bangs, Elizabeth Hurd, Babette Goodman, Pat Shannon, and Miss Mary Charlotte McGonigle, d:rector. Senior Girls' Glee is the advanced girls' choral group. Made u p mainly of sophomores, it was organized in September fo r girls who had had previous voice training during their freshman year. The girls sang for the Southwest Iowa T eachers' Convention, the Music T eachers' Convention, several P.T .A . meetings, and acted as courtiers in the operetta. The second semester fou nd many of the girls promoted to the a cappella choir. Junior Girls' Glee trains girls for more advanced musical work . Members appeared in the operetta, participated in the Ch ristmas program and the May concert, and sang before the Rotary Club. Members of the Boys' Quartette were: V ictor Church, first tenor; Scott Smith, second tenor; Clarence Smeltzer, baritone; and Charles Lammert, bass. Another active group was the Girls' Trio. The members were : Sopranos, Joan H ead and Marlene Frye, and Alto, Joyce H ead . These girls sang for a number of organizations and entered the distr:ct Music Contest, winning a "2" rating. Other groups participating in the contest and their respective ratings were: Sopranos: Pat McCabe, "3"; Joan "~ "; Joan Radliff, "3." M ezzo Sopranos: Elane Lewis, "2" ; Joyce H ead, "2"; Ma rlene Frye, " 2." Alto: Babette Goodman, " 2." Baritones: Clarence Smeltzer, " 1 "; Scott Smith , "3." Bass: Charles Lammert, "2." - 42 - l f - - Sr. Girl's Glee T op row: Jeannine Frye, H elen Tinnell, Jo Anne Jewett, Artis Rowley, Roberta Boysen, Joan Lindsey, Aleane Fitz. Second row: Joan H ead, Doris Cozad, Shirley Pett, Vivian Rosee n, H elen White , Eurith Dav· enport, Marlene Frye. Front row : Joan Brown, Muriel Brownell , Miss Mary Ch arlotte McGonigle, N ancy Ogren, Elizabeth Hurd, Beverly Field, Pat Cato. Jr. Girl's Glee T op row: Barbara W assem, Lorrain e Loper, Dix:e Ti nnell , Glen nora ·Bate , Adis Cody, Frances De Mare, Doris Van Bibber, Gretchen T urn er, Betty Molek, Vera Va n Scoy, Janet Boyer, Joyce Lammert. Center row: Doris Anthony, Margy Gorn , Audrey John son, Norma Bauer, Beve rl y W oods, Barbara Burke, Mary H eady, Marj orie O'H ara, Jeanine Leytham, Jack ie Knowles, Jackie Kern . Bottom row: Miss Mary Charlotte McGonigle, N orma Barnum , Nancy Luther, Phyllis W olkens· dorfer, El aine H age r, Paulin e Majeski , Merna T aylor, H azel Ridd le, T helma V an Bib· her, Betty Drake, Patsy Keebl er, Viva Ogren. -H- 1 r Instrumental Music The Thomas Jefferson band, under the direction of Mr. Samuel Gorbach, has presented programs and carried out activities in spite of the many limitations caused by the war. The marching band received a "1" rating in October, 1944. The band also performed for the Rodeo and the Red Cross, and presented musical programs for the Military Ball and assembly. The entire band entered the preliminary contest held April 6th and 7th. Small groups entered the co"ntest at Creston, Iowa held April 26th and 27th. Members of the band as pictured on the preceding page are: Seated from left to right: Beatrice Dinovo, Darlene Simmons, Joyce Rann um, Clyde M cCoy, Phillip Bigelow, Shirley Hutchen s, Arl ene Conkling. Georgene Baughman, Janis H offeins, Pat N owling, Bill Brown, Marga ret or~a , Edwin Johnson, Carleton .Christensen, M ary Lou Brown, Alfred Schwartz, Jim Cunnmgham, Jack Fricke, H elen T onder, Dave Jeffres, George Mah rt, H arry Schultz, Glen Deal, Jackie Clause n, Max Mason, Betty Wakehouse, Louis Hackbart, Dick Somers, Bob N ewberg, T om Cochran, Gerald F b· lowitz, James H oover, Raymon W alrath, Dale H atcher, Evelyn Wakehouse, Richard Mil· ler, D on Durick, Noran Davis. Standing from left to right: Pearl Lid gard, Mr. Samuel Gorbach, director, Dan 'Benedict, Eve· lyn Schicketanz, Ethele Miller, N orman Cave, Robert Lynch , and Dale Follett. This year a beginner's band was organized by Mr. Gorbach. It is composed of players not yet advanced enough to be in the concert and marching band. The Thomas Jefferson orchestra has been combined with the music appreciation class. The Flute trio, consisting of Helen T onder, Jackie Clausen and H arriet Cody, received a "1" rating in the State Contest. Flute soloist, Helen Tonder, received a "2" rating in the National H onor Event. At the District Contest this year there were many highly successful instrumental groups. The groups which received "1" ratings were: Wood Wind Trio-H elen T onder, Jackie Clausen, and Phil Bigelow. String Quartette-Dorothy Lorenzen, Roberta Grosvenor, Babette Goodman, and Patty Smith. Trombone Solo- Don Durick. Piano Solo- Pearl Lidgard . Bell Lyre-Pearl Lidgard . The Thomas Jefferson Band also received a " 1" rating in the District Contest this Spring. ·On October 14, in · Division I, they received the highest rating as a marching and concert band on the Thomas Jefferson Field. At this event, Arlene Conkling and Shirley Hutchens received a " 1" rating in a baton solo contest. A series of three concerts was presented on December 14 and 1 7, to the student body and to the public. They proved to be a huge success and were thoroughly enjoyed by every one. This was one example of the hard work contributed by every one throughout the year. The band has had two parties, one occurring on November 24 and the other on M arch 9. These parties are always looked forward to by every member of the band . One of the events, which was a part of these parties, was the initiating of freshmen into the band. Initiation consisted of participation in a "Trnth or Consequence" game. Officers in the band were: Fall Spring Dale Follett, H elen T ondoL .............. Captain ............... ............................. Dale Follett Carl Christensen, Shirley Hutchens .. lst Lieutenant .................................... Bill Brown Jackie Clausen, Arlene Conkling .... 2nd Lieutenant ............. ............... Arlene Conkling, Don Durick, Edwin Johnson Shirley Hutchens, Don Durick -45- [ Military Ba 11 Carl Buck, Betty Jean Smith, Richard Osborn, Betty Moser, Harold Watts, Patric·a Ba With tht mil of drnm' and tht fla,h of '"bm, Cad<t Lt. Col. cl:Q,born and the Sponsor of the Thomas Jefferson Reserve Officers Training Corps Battalion, Miss Betty Moser, were presented at Thomas Jefferson's twelfth an nual Military Ball. Also presented were: Maj. Carl Buck and his lady, Miss Betty Smith, and Maj. Harold Watts and his lady, Miss Pat Bangs. The ball was held March 3, under the supervision of Sgt. E. G. Todd . Mr. W. E. Day was master of ceremonies. During the program, certificates were presented to the members of the rifle team; medals to the outstanding junior Clark Fobes, and the outstanding sophomore Jack Cook ; and certificates to the best noncommissioned officers, Clark Fobes, James Munson, Robert W ennihan, and Darrel K. M eyer. Mr. Tud H olst, representing the 40 and 8 of the American Legion, presented the medals to the outstanding junior and sophomore. Following the program, the remainder of the evening was spent 111 dancing, accompanied by the music of Ray Beckman and his orchestra. -47- R. 0. T. C. Back row: 2nd Lt. Floyd K eim, 2nd Lt. Eugene Stark, 2nd Lt. Edward Lebo, 2nd Lt. Daniel Reinert, 2nd Lt. Donald Durick, 2nd Lt. Gus Nelson . Third row: 2nd Lt. Bill Clinkenbeard, 1st Lt. Jack Graves, 1st Lt. Lloyd H eckerman, 1st Lt. Bill Fried, 2nd Lt. Bill H owlan d. Second row: Capt. Dick H olst, Capt. H enry Bo? rgantzel, Capt. Earl Fickel, Capt. W illiam Keairnes, Capt. Paul Rindone. Front row: Maj . H arold W atts, Lt. Col. Dick 0 born, Maj. Carl Buck. ' A se nior officer of the Thomas Jefferson ROTC Battalion is a person of ability with two years of ROTC train ing behind him and a thorough knowledge of military science and tactics. To qualify to be a commissioned officer, a cadet must first have obtained the rank of sargen t and progress from th at position by a qualification test. This test was both th eoretical and practical. If the cadet received a grade of 70 or more, he was commis ioned as a econd lieutenant in th e battalion. Promotions th erea fter depended trictl y upon ability. T he battalion had 18 active officers in 1945'. Officers this year were : Lt. Col. Richard Osborn ......................................................... Battali on Commander Maj. Carl Buck ................................................................................ 2nd in Command Maj. H arold W atts .......................................................... Pl ans and Training Officer Capt. Will iam Keairn es ..... .................. ............. ............... ............. Battalion Adjutant 2nd Lt. Bill Clinkenbeard ... : ................. ............................................... Supply Officer Captain 2nd Lt. 2nd Lt. 2nd Lt. Company A Earl Fickel .................................................................................... Commander Edward Lebo ................................................................................ l st Pl atoon i'~n!\. t~~k: :::: ::: :: :: ::::::::: ::: :: :: :: ::::::: :: :: :: :: :::: ::: 2;~<l ~n~o~~~~ d Company B ?~p~:.n B~ep fe d~~r ~~~ .::::: ::: :: :: :: ::: :: :: ::::·. :: :: ::::::::::: :::: :: ::· :: :: ;1pj ~d~ ~ 2nd Lt. Dan Reinert ................................................................... ............ 2nd Platoon Company C Captain Paul Rindone ..................................................................... ......... Com mander i~~d L{t. 1 Bf1f i?~~l~~ci ::::: :: ::: ::: ::: :: :: :: :: ::::::::: ::::::: ::::: :: :::: :: :::: ::: i~~ ~~~~~ Company D Captain Di ck H olst ................................ .......................... ........................ Commander 1st Lt. Lloyd Heckerman ............................................................ .............. lst Platoon 2nd Lt. Gus Ne! on ............................ ......... ................................. ............ 2nd Platoon -48 - I fJ R. 0. T. C. Back row: Maj. "Carl Buck, Pvt. Floyd Bates, Pvt, Vernon Collins, Pvt. Jerry Murray, P vt. Vernon Nelson, Pvt. D on T aylor, Pvt. Bob Turner, Maj. H a rold Watts. Front row: Sgt. Keith Meyer, 2nd Lt. Gus Nelson, T. Sgt. Bob Saint, Pfc. Tom Cochran. At right are pictured the best sophomore cadet, Jack Cook and the best junior cadet. Clark Fobes -49~ Red Cross Council T op row: Betty W akehouse, Betty Stevensen, Emogene Mah an, Bonnie Jackson, Bob Sweetman, Beatrice Dinovo, Pat Reams, Shirley Pried. Second row: Miss Grace Schroeder, Pat Bryant, Joan Radliff, Virginia Alspaugh, Kay Thomas, Helen Matter, Margaret Osborn, Ll oyd H eckerman, Miss Esther Madden, Bernadette McLaughlin. Front row : Loretta Smith , Kathryn Latey, Mildre'd M yers, Betty Moser, Doris Cozad, Patty Jorgenson, Joan H ead, Carol Daw on, Roberta Grosvenor. The Junior Red Cross Club was converted into a Junior Red Cross Council in September, with its sponsors as Miss Esther Madden and Miss Grace Schroeder. Every member of this organization represented a home room. M eetings were held regularly on alternate T uesdays. Practical projects have been completed during the school year. Christmas boxes were sent to schools in England and other wa r stricken countries. Letters of acknowledgment, telling of receipt and appreciation, were received by the Council. Presidents first and second semester were Betty Moser and Donna Volpp. -50- I I) [J \· 11 I] ri . . ~.· -51- Girls' Sport Patricia Hasskamp B. S. Minn. State T eachers College Physical Training The gym class under the direction of Mrs. Patricia H asskamp met twice a week in the school gymnasium. Gym was not taken just for the enjoyment gained from it but also fo r its other advantages, such as teaching girls better health habits. T wice a year eyes, teeth, complexion, and feet were checked. Part of every class period was spent in exercising, and during the first few minutes of each class, roll cal1 was taken and squads were formed . All girls were required to have a clean, neatly washed and pressed suit, and to wear tennis shoes while on the floor. Games played in class varied with the seasons. In the fall and spring months the classes were held out of doors and in the winter months they were h eld in the gym. Some of the inside games girls participated in were basketball, volley ball, table tennis, and various racing game . In the spring, baseball was the favorite out-of-door sport. Some class periods were spent in learning different types of dances. In all class activity, sportsmanship was th e main goal. -52- ,· I l Jl ll J n r Do you want to keep that girlish figure? W ell then, just follow these instructions: Up one, down two, kick three, faint four. Hurry up! Quit cheating! Pass the ball, catch it! These are a few of the remarks that can be hea rd amid the screams and yells in the gym when an exciting game is being played. -53- '' Cheerleaders Back row: Flore nce Kinart, Bernadette McLaughl in, Mrs. Patri c'.a Ha skamp, Alyce Dimon , Pat Reams. Front row: D oroth y Young, Corinn e Ahart, Beverly Wooten, Joan Head. OFFICERS President ------------····---·--- -·----·--···· . __ __ -----············-Corinne Ahart Vice-president --·-······--······--···----- ...... ............ ....... Dorothy Young Treasurer ·······--······--·-·--············· ·······--···--··-··--·····Beverly W ooten The purpose of the Cheerleaders Club was to lead the student body in school yells during football and basketball games. The club wa sponsored by Mrs. Patricia Hasskamp . This year new yells and movements were initiated to take the place of old yells that had been used since the school sta rted . The older members of th is organi zation trained the new girls who wished to become cheerl eaders. T o earn a cheerleading letter, a girl must have been a member of the club and have participated in at lea t fi ve games in one season. A pep assembly was held before every game in th e school auditorium to practice all the yells. -6(- G. A. A. OFFICERS President ---------------·----------------------- -----------------------Margaret Osborn Vice-president --------------------·-----------------------------------Marilyn Lawless Secretary ___ _______ __________ . ___________ -- ----- ----_______________________________ Betty Mills The G. A. A . was organized in 1929 and has been an active club ever since. Girls participated in games after school and in this way earned points. When any girl earned 500 points she was entitled to a letter and with 1000 points she received her state pin. Each semester a certain number of girls were initiated into the club who had earned 50 points to their cred:t. T o achieve this, it was necessary to serve as gym assistant, play in games after school, and participate in out of school activities such as bowling, ice skating, and swimming. This semester the G . A . A. played a basketball game against the G. A . A . of Abraham Lincoln and also played the girls of Iowa School for the Deaf. T op row: Marie Walters, Betty Foutch, Lorrain e Murray, Dorothy Lorenzen, Joan W oods, Margaret Reed, Eva Jean Little. Second row: Bernadette McLaughlin, Betty W alker, Kay Thomas, Janis H offeins, Corrine Cronland, Betty Mills, Pearl L:dgard. Front row-: Charlene Cooney, Mrs. Patricia H asskamp, Rose Mary Brooks, Mrs. Grace Beasley, Marilyn Lawless, Margaret Osborn, Beverly Wooten. -6/i - Boys' Athletics Gaylord Stuelke B. S. Coe College Physical Education - GG- [ [ l Lettermans' Club O F FIC E RS President ------------------------------ ------------------------------------ ------Dick H olst Vice-p resident -------- ----------- -------------------------.- -----------------Keith M eyer Secretary-Treasurer ·-- -- -- ---- ----·----- -------- ---------------------G eorge Sturtz Sergeant-at-a rms ------------- --- ------ -- ------------------------- -----Robert Griffin The Letterman's Club was composed of a group of boys who had won their letters in football, basketball, wrestling, or track. This group represented some of the finest boys in the school. The purpose of this organization was to improve ath - letic conditions and to set an example fo r the rest of the school. Initiated this year was the p ractice of presenting a Letterman's Club Citizenship T roph y to the member most deserving. The winner was selected by the Lettermen and the name of the annual winner is to be engraved on the trophy. The Lettermen attended an an nual Picnic held in May, w here track lettermen were initiated. T hey a lso p roved a highlight of the Senior roadshow with th eir " H awaiian Belle" act. T op row: Don James, Lawrence Weidman, H oward Brown , Darnell H attam, Jack Cook, Lindy Solon, Bill Trisdale, Don Durick, W allace Nelson, Dale H atcher, Jim Munsen, Bill K eairn es, Jim Sullivan, Dick Talbott, Bob Lee. Second row: Dick Osborn , Vic Church, Charles Fienh old, Bob Sweetman, Earl T abl er. Carl Buck, V ern on Ne'lson, Gus Nelson, Gordon Foutch, Clark Fobes, Bob Griffin, George Sturtz, Keith Meyer, Mr. Gaylord Stuelke. Front row: O rvill e Fried, Bob Wenni han , Bill Copelan d, Jerry Sn yder, Paul Rindone, Ray Burkey, Dick H olst, Charles Denning, Bill H owland , Ve'rnon Pulley, Dan Reinert, Bob Smith, Gaylord Rich. - 57 - "' "' Football T op row : Brown, Tabler, V. Nelson, W alker, Coach Stuelke, Cook, \Vennih an, Sturtz, Sulli· van, K eairn es. Second row: Griffin, Buck, H attam, Sweetman , H owland, Foutch, D enning, Lee, Durick, W . Nelson, Klement. Front row: Copeland, Sn yder, Fobes, Church, Pulley, Osborn , H olst, Fienh cld , G. Ne lson, Talbott. tr r Football The hard fighting, high spirited Tee Jay eleven, handicapped by the lack o: experienced players, annexed only one win out of eight starts this season. The Jeff team, the lightest and youngest in Tee Jay history, often outplayed their opponents on the ground, but their insufficient pass defense caused the loss of most of their games. Cook (29) and Pulley (3 5) closing in on an Omaha North runner. The initial grid battle, the one and only win of the season, was fought with a rugged Red Oak crew. The speedy lads of the dear old Orange and White romped out a 26-6 victory over this crew. Closest game of the season was played with Omaha N orth. The Jeffs' poor pass defense lost them the game late in the fourth stanza. The screwiest game of many a year was played on the Benson Bunnies' home field. Every period was marked with freak plays. The Bunnies won 13-7. T ee Jay's rival in this fair city, A . L., won both games between the schools. -59- Wrestling T op row: Sn yder, Mahan, Foutch , Sturtz, Copeland. Second row: Smith, Meyer, Rindon e. Meidl nger. Fro nt row: Lewis, Fried, Rich , Hoisl. T.]. 38-8 over South T.]. 13·28 to Central T.]. 33.1-3 over A.L. T.]. 39. 13 over A.L. T.]. 32· 16 over T ech T.J. 33·11 over South T.J. 12-2 6 to Central T.J. 29·13 over T ech -RO ,- Wrestling Rindone really had that T ech grappler in a tight spot. Rindone pinned him a few seconds later. T ee Jay's matmen ended a very good season with six wins out of eight starts. The Jeffs dropped both of the losses to a rough Central team. In addition to their high percentage of wins, the grapplers took the district title, chalking up forty-five points. The team placed second in the intercity league. Six district champions and one state champion emerged from the ranks of the squad. The state champion at 112 pounds, was Dick Holst, senior. Dick wrestled on the varsity squad for four seasons. Wrestling in the 85 pound slot in the 1942 eason, Dick won the Orr Trophy. The next season he was eligible for state competition and took second place. H olst was a co-captain of the team this year. T wo other seniors that have turned in a good performance for dear old T ee Jay are Paul Rindone and Orville Fried. Rindone, a varsity veteran of two seasons, took a district championship and second place in state competition this year. Fried, another two season vet, wrestled at 85' and 95' pounds. H e lost only one match in his high school career. The usual squad consisted of the following boys: Lewis at 85 ; Fried at 95' ; Rich at 105'; H olst at 11 2; Smith at 118; Meyer at 124; Rindone at 130; Miedlinger at 136; Snyder at 145'; Foutch at 1 55' ; Sturtz at 165' ; and Copeland at heavy weight. Most of these boys are underclassmen and will be back next season. -61 - Basketba 11 T op row: Cook, Pettit, T abler, H atcher. Second row: Denning, H owland, W ennihan, Osborn. front row: Burkey, Klement, Fobes, Damon. T.]. won over I.S.D. 28-27 (0.T.) T.J. lost to A.L. 53- 19 T.]. lost to A.L. 48-20 T.]. lost to Creighton 48-20 T.]. lost to North .... 48-35 T.J. lost to St. Francis 35 -23 T.]. lost to Glenwood 27-23 (O .T.) T .]. won over Logan 40-25 T .]. lost to Benson 59-16 T.]. lost to Boys Town 31- 19 T.]. won over St. Francis 28-21 T.]. lost to Mo. Valley 34-32 (O.T.) T.]. lost to Shenandoah 46-45 (O .T.) T.]. lost to Atlantic 43- 14 -62 - l t r I I I I I I , i Basketba 11 Coach Stuelke 's Yellow jacket basketball squad closed a rather poor season last M arch 9, at the district meet. The basketball boys won only four of their fourteen games. Ther e were fo ur overtime games played . The Jeffs broke even on these games winning two and losing two. They won from I.S.D. and Glenwood and lost to Shenandoah and Missouri V alley. M ost surprising game of the season was played w'.th Saint Francis. The Saints were highly favo red to win, but the fighting Yellowjackets began to roll and came up from far behind to annex the game 28-2 1. H ardest fought game on the Yellowjacket roster was the Shenandoah T ee Jay battle. It looked like it would be Shenandoah 's game the first three periods. Late in the game, the Jeff quint really got on the ball and threw the game into a sudden death period. A Shenandoah lad hit a bucket first and the game ended 46-45. The T ee Jay, Missouri V alley game was a rough game too. It took two overtime periods to decide that game. A tense moment in the T ee Jay, Abe Lynx game -63- AUTOGRAPHS -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 1945 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 1945 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 21. 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 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1945 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Scanned from a loaned copy. 1945 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/f63121187f8e7fef52300c07c2f473b9.pdf 3d77275f26a76a9e0ba1f57297fca837 PDF Text Text ·- / ,, I ) I I '· - T~OMAS J~FF~RSON ~16~ SC~OOL PUBLISl-IED BY Tl-IE SENIOR CLASS Of 1942 e EDITOR • ASSIST ANT EDITOR Shirley Lindberg Violet Volz I I e ADMINISTRATION ·e ACADEMICS e ACTIVITIES e ATHLETICS , . . ' . . ,' . . announcing . ·· . . ~ : · • .• , ' .. DEDICATION ~ 0 [E, THE members, W of the class of '42 sincerely dedicate this, our yearbook, to those five fac, ulty members who like our school itself belong to the memories of all the grad, uating classes of the past .. Top: Mr. 0 . A. Bump; Miss Minnie B. Rupp; Mr. I. F. Mueller. Bottom: Mr. Thomas McMillen; Mr. R. F. Myers. Page Eleven FOREWORD (YPECIAL acknowledgments [..) for years of loyal service, re~ trospective glances at the past of the school, a silver cover. . . . . all these denote a special occa, sion .... In these and many other ways has the annual staff at, tempted to make a significant occasion of the twentieth anni, versary of Thomas Jefferson high school. ..... . • • Thomas Jefferson high school, better known at T. ]., was born in June, 1920. It might have been born sooner, for its construction was approved by popular vote on March 12, 1917, but was thwarted by the World War and legal obs~ ruct ns. In the two years that followed, the school, built of Bedford limestone with Georgian architecture and soft pine woodwork, grew in size and beauty. From the front, the building took on Lhe appearance of a half courtyard, with an east wing containing the cafeteria downstairs and the auditorium upstairs. On the extreme west was built a similar wing which housed the library and the gymnasium. It was then constructed so that each wing could be entered from the outside through three parts of double doors, the entrance through the east wing permitting patrons to go to the auditorium without having access to the rest of the building. For the use of th~ pupils, front entrances were made at the extreme right and left of the center section. At the rear of the school, appeared two doors which corresponded directly with those of the front. On the east side of the bu'.lding, near the steps leading to the cafeteria, can be found the corner stone, which was laid March 15, 1921. The school was dedicated in January, 1922 and opened its doors to 716 young knowledge seekers the same year. The main building has fifteen classrooms on its first floor and fourteen on its second. Though it has no full third floor, room 300 makes a "grand" beginning. This room, since it is rather isolated, often remains unknown to some students. H owever as the rendezvous of the journalism students who organize the Signal, the school's weekly newspaper, it is one of the most important rooms in the school. South of the main building is the object of the student printer's desire-the print shop. H ere all the school's printed material originates. Included in this are the Monticello, school yearbook, and the Signal. weekly newspaper. The print shop "vas enlarned in 1926 and printing facilit'es were improved in 1930 by addition of a larger press R O.T.C. training began with the opening of the school. In 1923 the R O .T.C. unit was under the instruction of gea~t Bertram L. Rhea. Few boys were enrolkd in the classes. and they had never been in a drill hall or a rifle range. In 1929 a small ROTC h .11 w;:i ~ h1ilt n'l. th e e::tst s;de nf the annex. As the number taki1w this training increa.oed. the need for more room became ev'.dent. Therefore, in 1937 one of the school's biggest improvements came in the form of a large band and R.0.T.C. hall adjoining the west side of the old printing room. The first R.0.T.C. rifle squad at Thomas Jefferson was organized in 1930, and in 19H an indoor rifle range was built. A football game was first played on the T . J. field October 13, 1922. T. ]., whose coach was Bill Thompson, played Oakland. The Yellowjackets, as the players came to be known, played a memorable game for the school's football history for they won, 19 to 9. That season T. J. emerged all-victorious, for not a game was lost. The season's encounters summed up to T. J's winning a total of 61 points to their opponent's 9. In 1922, the school band was organized. The Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln high school bands consolidated in 1923, and won first place in a contest with the Omaha Central and Lincoln, Nebraska bands. Following this success, they participated in the National High School Band contest held at Chicago. Here they were awarded third place among the hundred high school bands that took part. The first Thomas Jefferson high school orchestra, organized in 192 3, was composed of seven members. Debate was introduced at Thomas Jefferson in 1924 by the debate club. On January 10, 1924, the negative team defeated Atlantic and Woodbine. In February • the affirmative team opened the season by debating South High of Omaha. Thomas Jefferson's first defeat came on February 7, when the negative team lost at Guthrie Center. This closed the season. Dramatics was taken up extensively by literary societies at Thomas Jefferson in 1925. Since then the high school's own programs coupled with paid activity programs have made great use of the auditorium . . . . And so things were begun .. . and so they grew in stature and in importance ... . Thirty-five seniors received high school diplomas as the class of '24 ... the first graduating class of Thomas Jefferson high school. This year, well over six times this many will walk down the aisle in mortar board and gown ..... These classes and those to come are the history makers of Thomas Jefferson high school. r·· f . • The Band and R.0.T.C. Hall--The greatest architectural addition to Thomas Jefferson High School • After the snow--Thomas Jefferson High School in winter ( ) ( t I ( cff-dmlni1.t1-atio n To the Faculty and Students of the Thomas Jefferson High School: Supt. C. L. Crawford Now in his second year as the capable superintendent of Council Bluffs Public Schools' System, Dr. Crawford sends a message to the students of Thomas Jefferson High School. Twenty years ago a new chapter was opened in the history of the Council Bluffs Independent School District. That chapter began with the first opening of the Thomas Jefferson High School, then a young institution which was soon to grow into one of the strong and outstanding high schools of this section. This growth has been both well and rapid. You are recognized today as a most worthy competitor in scholarship, athletics, and social development. Today we are passing through extremely critical times and our world is in turmoil. We are counting on all of our people, present and future, Thomas Jefferson faculty and students, to do their part in helping settle the present world problems in the most satisfactory manner. Many of your graduates are serving today in the United States Armed Forces and many others will serve. Others can also help by filling places and positions at home in a more efficient and capable manner, by working a little harder, and by doing just a little more to take the place of those who are now in Military Service. As members of the Thomas Jefferson High School, you go to make up one important body or organization of the greater Council Bluffs public school system. Your loyalties belong not only to your Thomas Jefferson High School but to your city as well. As members of the Thomas Jefferson High School and potential graduates from the Council Bluffs public school system, you face important responsibilities in the future as an adult citizen and we wi·sh you all kinds of success and hope that the world which lies ahead will be happier and more successful than the one in which we find ourselves at the present. Sincerely yours, C. L. CRAWFORD. CLC:GFF - Principal R. F. Myers Leading students, faculty and office force through difficult and pleasant days at school, the name R. F. Myers has become synonomous with the enviable reputation of Thomas Jefferson High School. On the north side of Thomas Jefferson High School, near the middle of th hall, there is an archway which leads to the school's office. Those who enter this busy portal soon discover that everyone inside is e:ther hurriedly trying to do something for someone else or very energetically endeavoring to get something done for himself. Students are usually in the latter predicament and 'vvisely choose the help of one of three competent young office assistants-Virginia Dinkle, Virginia Buck, or Annabell e Wright. These girls are capable of coping with the problems involving T. ]. or its students for a special reason-all three can claim it as their alma mater. Note: Since this picture was taken, Virginia Dinkle has accepted a position in Washington . Her place has been taken by Josephine Marlow. Left to righ t: Virginia Dinkle, Virginia Buck, and Annabelle Wright Mrs. Elizabeth Aker A. B. T abor College, U . of Southern alifo~nia Latin Ruth M. Brown B. A. Fletch er College, U. of Iowa, orthwestern U. En glish, Drama 0. A. Bump B. A. Indiana U., Purdue U., Hunting· ton College, Creighton U. Ph ysics, Chemistry Evelyn Bergan B. A . and B. S. St. · Ol af Coll ege, U . of Minnesota Library C. H. Carter B. A. N ebraska State T eacher's College, Colorado State T eac her's, Iowa State T eacher's Shop, Leath ercraft, W oodwork , Drawing Charles Davis B. A. University of Iowa Chorus, A Cappella Paul D awson A. B. and A. M. Iowa U., Indiana U., W isconsin School of Music Band, Orchestra W . E. Day B. S. Iowa State T eachers' College, U . of Iowa Bookkeeping, Sales Genevra Faber B. S. Iowa State College, U. of Iowa H omemaking, Foods Miles Eloe A. B. Hasting College, U. of Nebraska, U. of Calif. Geometry, Business Math. H elen M. Exley B. S. and M. A. U. of Nebraska, Northwestern U. Geometry, Algebra, Trigonometry Stephen J. Field M . A. U. of Iowa, U. of Minn., Iowa State College Biology Nathalia Hutchison Cedar Falls, Colorado State Teachers' College, Gregg Shorthand Col- lege. Shorthand H arold J. Jones B. A. and M . A . Capital City Commercial College, Iowa Wesleyan, Parsons College, Gregg Commercial Coll ege, U . of Iowa. T yping Doris E. Killins A. B. and M . A. State U. of Iowa En glish Clara L. Gathmann 13 . A. U. of ebraska, U. of Ch:ca.,.o, l". of Omaha En glish Mabel Gunderson B. A. Conco rdia Coll ege, U. of Minneso· ta, U.C.L.A. Columbia U., North Dakota State Teachers' Coll ege Clothin g Edward Jewett A. B. Simpso n, Omaha U., Indiana State Normal General and Senior Science - Helen l(ohr B. A. and M. A. Diploma in English, College of Wooster, U. of Wis., U. of London, U. of Colo., Ohio State, Friends U., Kings College English Ralph M. Letts B. A. and M. A. Coe College, U . of Iowa Economic Geography, T yping Hazel Miller B. A. Jamestown College, Iowa U., Iowa State Teachers' College Journalism I Esther Madden A. B. and M. A. U. of Misouri, U. of Nebraska English I. F. Mueller B. S. Iowa State Teacher's College, Omaha U . Drawing, Art, Automotive Service Hannah Nyholm B. A. Dana College, U. of Iowa, U. of Chicago, U . of Nebr. Spanish - -- •. Orville Orr M.A. Iowa State T eacher's College, U. of Iowa Am. History, Economics F. J. Paluka B. A. Ripon College, U. of Chicago, U . of Omaha Am. History, Law Minnie B. Rupp A. B. Colorado State Teachers', Wash· ington U., Omaha U. Mathematics .. Ralph A. Parkison B. Ed. Ill . State Teachers, Iowa State Col· lege, Purdue U. Printing Grace Schroeder B. S. and M . A. U. of Nebraska, U. of Colo. Bookkeeping, Junior Business Mrs. Clara Strickland A. B. and M. A. Park College, Columbia U ., Creigh· ton U ., U. of Iowa Government, Am. History R. L. Thistlethwaite B. S. and M. A. Central Business College, Am. Technical Society, Graceland Col· lege, Iowa U., Omaha U. Mo. State Teachers. Commercial Homer L. Townsend B. A. Cornell College, Omaha U., Iowa State Teachers, Iowa U. General Science Doron L. W arrcn B. A. and M. A. John Fletcher College, Iowa Uni· vcrsity W orld History Ernest H. Ulm B. A. Fort Dodge Junior College, Carle· ron College. Iowa U. Speech, Debate Garnet Welsch E. A. Iowa State T eachers College, Creighton University Civics Sergeant Todd Drill, R.0 .T.C. Note: Please see Athletic Section for pictures of Miss Grow and Mr. Stuelke. Mr. Herman Jensen Mr. Jack Millard Mr. John Myers Mr. George Haworth Mrs. Anna Lund Page 26 r I • ( l ( MARTHA S. BOEGE Stenographic Auditors club; Hiking club; Law club; "Tulip Time" ; Girls Glee, 11h; Road Show; May Pete. JEAN BRETZ Stenoirraphic International Corre spondence club, 2, se c.; Solo club; Road Show, 2; Girls Glee, 2; May Pete, 2; Football Queen Att. ILA BRUNSTEDT Stenoirraphic Auditors club; H iking club; Homemaking club. MARJABELLE BRYANT Merchandisinir YOU club, pres.; GAA, 3; G ym Night; Volleyball, 4; Ba sketb all, 4; "You Can't Take It With You"; "Retreat"; "Rar e ly Fatal"; "Mignonette" ; Band, 2, State Contest; Colonial Ball, H o nor Court; Road Show, 2; Gym Ass't club, 2; May Pate, 2; Plav Day; Rails Pageant; "Lady of Letters". GERALDINE BURKEY Stenographic Sigma T au, Fh, treas., pres.; Band, 3; State, Di st., Nat'! contests; Orchestra, Dist.; Road Show; May P ete. BOB CALLISON Colle1re Senior Science club; Good Drivers club; Masque & Baubl e; Foo> ball; "R a r e ly Fatal"; "Mayor and t he M anicure" ; "Mignonette"; "Lady of Letters"; Band; Rifle Team; Road Show; Debate; Iowa City Art Exhibit. LORRAINE BRADFORD Gener a l GAA, 3 'h , sec., sgt. at. arms; Sports, 31h; Pl ~y Day; Gym N . ght; Pmg P o ng T ournament; · · R a r e ly Fatal"; "Fir st Dress Suit"; "Mayor and Manicure"; Prod., "Mi g nonette"; Jr. Glee ; ~irl . G!ee;,, ~extette; Choir; Tulip Time ; HMS Pinafore " ; C olonial Ball, 3; Road Show 4; G ym A ' t, 4; May F ete 2'. :·orum; Style Sh ow. ' ' LETHA CECIL BROW Merchandi sinir Persia, Iowa Red Cros ; YOU club; Girls Glee. K ENNETH E. BRYANT College Kamera Klub, 2; Mu sic club; r, adio club, pres. ; Band, 4; Orchestra; ROTC band, 3. W ENDELL BURGETT Merchandising Wre stlin g club; Track; Wre stling; ROTC, Corp'!. ROBERT E. CALLAHAN Colleire M u sic club, 3; Or chestra, Band, D "s t., State c onte ts; "HMS P inafore" ; "Mik a do"; Prod., " You Can't T ake It With You"; ~.1a dri Gras. CAROL CAMPBELL Merchandising A udit o rs club; Hiking club; May Fete. MAXJNE CAMPBELL Coll•C'• E u rope a n R ound table, 2; Masq ue &? Bauble; Latin club: A rche ry; "Ret r eat"; Prod., "You C an't Take It With You". "R a r e ly Fatal"; "What A Li fe" ; Road Show; Signa l, soc. ed .: "Tulip Time"; May Fete; Rails Pa g e a nt; Fl ag Drill; Girls Glee. JOE CARTER Stenographic T ravel club; Bi o logy club; H ik - ing ciu b; Book Review club: Ro ad S how; "Mignone t t e' : "R a r e ly Fatal" ; Boys Glee; A capella; Signal ad solicitor: Cheerleader; ROTC, Sgt. DONALD JAY CLARK General Kam era Klub, 2; Recreati onal Leader s h ip club, 2; Track; ROTC Sgt.; Color Gu ard. WINIFRED V. COFFEY Colleire Solo club; Spani sh club; Choru s. BETTY RAE COON Stenographic Sigma Tau; Spani sh club; GAA; 3; Gym A ss't club; Ba sketball; Ping Pong; Volleyball; Socc e r: Badminton: "Rarely Fatal" ; "Bad Penny"; "Retreat"; R o ad Show; "Migonet te"; Prod ., "You Can't Take It With You" , "Rarely Fatal", "Las Mes Osos" ; Colonial Ball; Gym Assistant; May Fete, 2; Play day; Rails Pageant; Bookkeepin g clinic. CAROLYN COTTMIRE College N u Omega, 3, v. pres. , pre .; Library club, 2, sec., pre .; V olley Ball; "Just Before the P rom" ; Prod., "Migonette" ; Colonial Ball, 3; Military Ball, 2; Road Show, 2; Gym A ss't; May Fete; Style Show; Rails Pageant; Gym Night; Colonial Ball, Honor Court. VERNON CAN A DAY Stenographic Bookke eping club; C omm ercial Pep club; Book Re view club; G olf; Road Show; Forum, CLARICE CHANCELLOR Merchandisin2' YOU club; Delphians, 2; M ay Fete, 2, Style Show, 3. j OAN CLAUSEN College Nu Omega, 2; Music club; Foo t· ball queen att.; Road Show; Signal Sports ed.; A capella; Adv. Band; Jr. Glee; Drum Majorette; 1 st Lieut. B and; Girls C ounc i l; Colonial Ball; May Fete, 2; Forum, sec .; Student Teacher; Rails Pageant; Mordi Gras; MINK; Music contests; Ak-sar· ben, State, Des Moines, Kansas City. EULA GOFFMAN Stenographic GAA, 3 %, sec., treas., pres.; Baseball; Basketball; Badminton; Volleyball; Soccer; Football Q uee n; Se n ior cla ss sec.; Stu - d ent T eacher; M . C., Gym Night; Colonial B all, H onor Court. RUTH CORNING St enographic GAA, 4; Archery; Volley Ball; Posture queen att.; "R a r e ly Fatal"; "Mi gnonette"; A capella; Girls Council, 2, sec., treas.; Colonial Ball, 3; Road Show, 2; Gym A ss i stant; May Fete, 2. HELEN CRIPPEN Stenographic MARY RAE CROSON Merchnndisinir YOU club; Hiking club; Band, State, Aksarben contest. SADIE DAPRIZIO Colle11:e Delphians; European Round· table; Nu Omega, 2; Pep club; Prod. "Rarely Fatal", "Lady of Letters", "Mignonette"; News Ed., Signal, 2; Girls Council; Colonial Ball; Road Show; Ames Science Day; May Fete; IHSPA convention. EDWARD DAVIS Colleite Signal, 3, Monticello, Sgt. GORDON DIGGLE Colleite Lettermen club, v. pres., Sgt. at Arms, 3; Sports club; Footpall, Co-Capt., 4; Track, 3; Basketball, 4; Spanish club; "Rarely Fatal"; Porum, 3; Student Teacher; Mardi Gras. WILLIAM GEORGE DRY- DEN Colle11:e Travel club; Biology club, 3, sec., treas.; Track; Wrestling: Football; Basketball; Boxing· "HMS Pinafore"; Orchestra'. Band; A capella; Glee; Road Show, 3; Ames Science Day· May Pete, 3. ' EVELYN DURICK Collell'e Spanish club; Bible club; Jr. Glee; Girls Glee; Girls Council; Self Reliant; Road Show; Student Teacher; State Music Con• test; Style Show. BARBARA CROUCH Stenog raphic Abraham Lincoln; Commercial Pep club, ec. CHARLES E. DAVIS Collc11:e Kamera Klub, v. pres.; Music Theory club; Latin club, Quest• or; Masque & Bauble 2· "Retreat"; "Blue Teapot".' "Three's a Crowd"; "You Can~t Take It With You" ; "Rarely Fatal"; "Migonette"; "Fireman Save My Child" ; Signal Staff, Assoc. ed.; Boys' Glee; Self Reliant; Road Show; Senior Co m m it tee; IHSPA,, Convention ; "Lady of Letters. SAM DE MARE Industrial Kamera Klub, 2; Basketball, 2; Printing: Signal, 3, Monticello, 3; ROTC 1st Lieut.; Student T eacher; Rails' Pageant. CLIFFORD D . DILTS General Good Drivers' League, 2; Biology club. LORETTA MAE DUNN College Travel club, sec.; "Tulip Time" Jr. Glee ; Girls Glee; Forum, 2 Ames Science Day; May Fete Style Show. DONALD J. ECHRICH Industrial Bicycle club; Shop club, 2; Stage Crew. .. T ED EHL ERS General BETTY LEE ETHINGTON Stenographic D elp h i a ns; Shorthand club; Nu Omega; Art Club, pres.; Archery conte t; Girls Choir; Jr. Chorus; A capella; Sr. Girls Sextet; "Tu - lip Time"; HMS Pinafore": "Mikado": S. W. Ia. Music Festival, 2; Student Teacher; Road Show, 4; Signal Ad Solicitor; Iowa City Music Fe stival. HELEN FERRIS Stenographic H omem a kers' club, 2; Commercial Pep club; Book Revi w club; Jr. B and; Int. Band; Ad v. Band; Conte s ts: Des Moines, Kan s as City, Red Oak, Carroll; Road Show; May F ete; Rails Pag nt . EUGENE R. FLECKY Indu strial Letterman's club; D rawing club; B a sketball; T rack; Football Man· ager; Road Show. TH OMAS FOUTCH College T ravel club; Masque & Bauble, 1 3; " St o l en Fru it" ; "Flattering W ord"; "What A Life;" "Fire· man Save My Child"; "Egbert T o the Rescue"; "Mignonette"; "Y ou Can 't Take It With You" ; "Tulip Tim e " ; "HMS Pin afore" ; "Mik a do"; '41 Follies; Pro d ., "Jane Eyre" , "Stage Door", "R a r e ly F atal", "9 Pine Str eet", Road Show, 3; Boys Glee; A capella, 3; N at'! Mu s ic C ontes t; Mi x e d Qu art ette; M adri gal Group; Ia. City Mu s ic Fe sti val; S. W. Ia. Mu s ic Festiv a l; M:li· tary B all; Mardi Gras. B ETTY LOU FRANZ Steno g raphic GWENDOLYN ER VIN Colle1re Girls Council; Library club, pres.; Sigma Tau; Music Theory club; Volley Ball; Prod ., "If Women Worked As Men Do", "You C an't Take It With You", "Rarely Fatal", MINK; State, Nat'! Marching contest; Band; Orch .; Colonial Ball, 2; Road Show; May Fete; Mardi Gras; Sr. Committee; Forum; Rails Pageant; Library Ass't. DOROTHY FEEKIN Stenographic Law club; Homemakers club; Auditors club; Hiking club; May Pete; B ookkeeping clinic. BOB FIELDS General Commercial Pep club, v. pres.; European Round Table; Signal Ad Solicitor; Band contests, state, nat'l; Orch.; 2nd Lieut. Band. RICHARD G. FORSYTHE Clerical Good Dri v ers' clul:, M echani· cal Drawing club; Football. ED FOX General Letterman club, 2; Football, 4; Track, 3; '41 Follies; A capella; Road Sho w. DON FRIEND College Hi Y club; "Three 's A Crowd"; "Mi g n o n ette"; ROTC l st S g t. JOHN FULLER Industrial Spani sh club; Kamera Klub; Mu sic club; Track; B asketball; Band, 2; Orchestra, 2; ROTC Band; St ate conte s t. DAVID FUSS Industrial Hi Y; Football; Rifle team· Sta ge cre w, 2; Prod. "Rare! ~ Fatal", "You Can't Take It With You.", "Nine Pine Street" , " '41 Follie s", "HMS Pinafore" "Mikado". ' MARGIE GARREAN Stenographic GAA, v. pres., pres., 4; Auditors club; G ym Ass't. club; May Pete; Sports, 4; Play Day; Jr. Ch oir; A capella, 2; "Mik a do", "Tulip Tim e " , " ' 41 F ollies", Nat'! C ontest, St. Paul, Girls Sextette, Southwest Iowa Festival ; Girls Council; Road Show, 3; Student teacher; Posture Queen Att. , Rails Pageant; Colonial Ball, H onor Court. DARLE NE GERHOL T Stenographic S o lo club; " 41 F o l l i e s " ; "Mikado"; "Tulip T ime"; A capella, Io wa C ity F e sti val, S o u t hwe st Iowa F e stiva l, Na t '! cont e s t; C o l oni al B all; R o ad Sh ow 4· May Pete; Rails Pageant. ' ' PEGGY GIE NAU General O m a ha C entra l, O ma h a, Ne b - raska; Red Cro s, pres.; GAA; !:-'fE_E; P rod,-,, "R arely Fatal " , M i gnonette ; M o nti c ello Fac - ult y, Ed .; Roa_d S how; G ym As t; G ym N i g ht; Play Da y· R ails P a gea n t; Fl ag D rill. ' W ILB UR R. GRA YBILL Collell"e S eni or Sc i e nce club, 2; Archi· t e ctur al club; Bi o logy cl u b; RO TC, S gt.; Ames Sci e n ce Day. EILEEN FURGAS O N Merchandi sinir Internat i o n al C o r e s pon dence club; Girls Gl e e; May Fet e, 2: F orum. DOROTHY GARREA Merchandi sing D elph ia n s; Audit o rs club; Hik - ing club; Book Rev ·ew club; V olleyball: Girl Council ; May Fete; Student T eacher, 3. LAWRENCE GEPPERT Coll ege F orum, 2; Letterm an's club, 4; Wre stlin g club, 3; Wre stl i n g; Track; .A c a p ella, pres .; B oys City; H aw keye Boys State; "41 F ollie s " , Sr. Class Treas. JEAN GERMAR College Lincoln Hi gh, Lincoln, N e b - r a s k a; R ed Cr oss, s e c ., v. p res .; N u Omega; P ro d ., "Rare ly Fa t al", "Mi g n o n ette"; Si g nal St aff, Sp orts Ed., N ews Ed .; M onti c ello S eni or Ed .; IH SPA c o n venti onRoad Show; G ym N i ght; R a ds P ageant; Flag D rill; Mardi Gras; Stud ent tea c h e r; G ;rls C oun cil , sec .; C o l onial B all, H o n or Court. NORMAN J. GILSON Indu s t rial K a m e ra Klub; European R ound - table; Printing; Signal, 3, Monticello, 2; Road Show ARLE N E GRAVES General R ed Cro ss, v. p r es., 2; Art club; B and , 4; G ym Ass ' t; M ay P e t e, 2; State, Ak-sa r-be n, N at'!, contests; Style show; Intercity Mu s ic Festival. MARILYN GREENLEE College Law clu b, sec.; Speech clu b, pres.; T wirler; Self Reliant; De· bate: Dist., State tournaments, Debate cl inic: Band: state con· tests; Ak·sar·ben Circus, Stock Show, dist contests; Acting Reg· istra r; Student Teacher: "Lady of Letters" ; Colonial Ball, H onor Court. DOROT H Y GRUVER St en ographic GAA, 3; Delphians; Volley Ball; Ba ketball ; Soccer; Archery; Prod., .. Rarel y Fatal;" A cap· pella; Girls Se~tet e, Ma~. Fete; Play Day; Ra '. ls Pageant, Tuli p_ Time", Iowa City Music Festi· val. KE NETH H . HAGER 1\-l erchnndising Kaniera Klub; Agriculture club; Europea n Roundtable club; A cappella; Rails Pageant; '41 Foll ies: ROTC Sgt. ERNEST H ANCOCK, JR. General Good Drivers club, 2, Pres.; Forum, v. pres.; "Rarely Fatal;" Band ; Military Ball, 3; Drill Team; Rifle T eam; Road Show; Kiwan i Represe ntative. FLORE CE HEAD Stenog r a p hic Delp hians. GEORGETTE LEE HERMES Stenogr a phic GAA; International correspond· ence club, 2; Masque & Bauble; "Rarely Fatal;" Jr. Glee; Road Show; Gym A ssistant; May Pete; Rails Pageant. MARGIE GRIFFIN Stenographic Gym Assistant; May Pete. KENNETH GUTHEIL St enogr a phic ROTC Sgt. MARY LOUISE H ANAFAN Gen er al Homemakers sistant; May convenrion: Signal Staff, club, 3; Gym As· Pete, 2; IH SPA Jr. Girls' Glee; circulation mgr. J. VIRGIL. HAWK Sten ographic Bookkeepin g club; Auditors club; Commercial club: Book Rev iew club: Football; Military Ball ; Bookkeepin g clinic. GLAYD S HENRY Sten ogr aphic Commercial Pep club; Auditors club; H omemakers club; May Pete; Style Show. MARIE H OLMES Stenographic H omemakers club; Kamera Klub, 2; Library club; Art club, 2; May Pete . BOB HOLST Coller;e Hi Y; European Roundtable Red Cross; Football; Ba sketball; Track; Boxing; Forum, 2; Sr. Committee. BETTY HOWE Coller;e Ba sketball; Volleyball; Softball; Road Show; Gym Ass't, 3; May Pete; GAA, 3 % , sgt. arms. sec., v. pres. BENNA JANE HUNT Business Abraham Lincoln; Red Cross club; Signal Staff, soc. e d., News ed. MARY LOUISE HURD Stenor;raphic D elphians; YOU, 3, sec., pres.: Road Show; May Pete; Style Show. JIM JENSEN Coller;e Shop club, Drawing club, 2 Rifle Team; "Rarely Fatal" "Mign onette" ; "Blue Teapot" Boys' City; Ro ad Show; Forum "Lady of Letter s " . MATTHEW JOHNSON College Mu s ic club; Solo club; Wre s t - lin g; Band, 3; Orch.; A cappella; Military Ball; Road Show. BYRL HOOVER Merchnndisinr; Football, Basketball ; Si gnal Staff, bus. mgr. BLAINE HUMPHERY Coller;e Good Drive rs club, 3; Ba sketball; ROTC Crack Squad. HARRY C. HURD Coller;c Travel club; Rostrum & Gav el; Bi ology club; Ma sque & Bauble; Hi Y; Football ; Ba s k etb all ; Track; "Rarely Fatal" ; "Mig- nonette" ; A cappella; "Tulip Time" ; "Mikado" ; "HMS Pinafore"; Jr. Glee; Military Ball ; Drill Squad; ROTC M acrae Award; Road Show; Forum; Student T eac her; Ia. City Mu sic Fest iva l; St. Paul C onte s t; A ll state choru s, Ia. City. HELEN JENSEN Coller;e Jr. Red Cross, v. pres.; In te r- national Correspondence club, pres. ; Badminton; Road Show, 2; Si gnal St aff, proofreader, Mgr. e d.; M ontic ell o, proofreader; "Tulip Time" ; Girls' Glee; S. W. Ia. Music contest; Self Reliant; May P ete, 2; Forum; IHSPA Con venti o n; Student Teacher; S. W . Ia. Teacher's C o nve nti on. ELDON JOHNSON Colleire Science club ; Kamera Klub; Bird club; Basketball ; ROTC 2nd Lieut. ED JONES Bu siness S enior Sc i e nce club, 2; Boys Glee ; Min str el Show. LEONA JONES Stenoll'raphic H iking club; International Corr espondence club, 3; "Mikado": "T ul ip Time"; Jr. Glee : Girls" Choir: A cappella; Girls' Sextette. JACK KELLOGG Collcll'e MARVl L. KIN G Stenographic Bookkeepin g club; Music club; Good Drivers club; Silver Gl oves; Band; Ia. State March - in g Contest; Minneapolis Nat'I, Kansa City Nat'! contest. MARY JAN E KOEBEL SI enographic Decorum club; Ba s k e t b a 11, Voll eyball. GERALDINE KUHL Business Travel club; Bookkeeping club: MEE club, 2, sec., treas.; Signal Sta ff, Bus. M gr.; Band; Contests; N at'!, State, Ak-sar-ben; May Fete. VERNA MAY LAUGESON Stenographic GAA, 3%; V oll ey Ball: Archery; Basketball ; Baseball ; Play Day; Badminton; Band; May Pete; Rails Pageant. RITA MAE JONES Stenographic Law club; Kamera Klub; Basketball; Softball; Volleyball; Band; Girls Marching Band. PAUL A. KENNEDY College Sr. Science club; Jr. Choir; RO TC, Corporal. LOIS KINNEY Stenogra phic GAA; Masque & Bauble, 2; Sigma T au; forum, sec., "Rarely Fatal ;" "You Can't Take It \Vith You"; "Fireman Save My Child" ; Road Show; "If W omen Worked As Men Do."; "Little Darling. " MARIALICE KREFT College International Correspondence club; Eu ropean Round -table, 2, sec. DOROTHY LASSITER Collell'e Music club, 4; Road Show· Orch., Concert M. C., Vi i~ solos cha~pion , Nat'! H. S. ~)rch.; Stnng Quartette; Road 0how. BETTY LEEPER Collell'e A. L. ; Red Cross club, pres. ; A rt club; Jr. Band; Marchin g Band. PHYLLIS LEHMER College Charm club; International Cor· respondence club, 3, pres.; Latin club, Consu l; Volley B all; Ro ad Show; Girls Council, 2; May Fet e. SHIRLEY LINDBERG College Girls Council, 2; GAA. sec., tr e as. 3; Volley b all; Ba s k etb all; Pr od., "Rare ly Fatal"; "Mig· nonette", "L a dy of Letters" ; Monticello, '41 Jr. Ed., '42 Ed.; Road Show; 2; May Fete, 2; IHSPA Conventi o n; Jr. Class Treas.; Sr. Committee; Play Day; Student Teacher; Ia State T eachers' Convention; Military Ball. LE ROY MAHRENHOLZ Business Kamera Klub; Good Drive rs club. BERTHA MARIE MAY· BERRY Stenog'raphic Int ern_at i o n al Corres pondence club, 3; May Pete. MEL VIN McINTOSH Stenog'raphic Wrestling club, 2; Wrestling, 2; Adv. B and; Boys City. BERNIE MILLER Stenographic Letterm en club, 3 Capt., 3; Foot b all lays, 3; Boys City Tra ck, Co· Drake Re· Road Show. IV AN LIDDELL College Trac k ; Football; Ba sketball, Captain; Choir; Boys' City; Jr. Class Pres.; Prince of Jr. ·Sr. Prom; Boy s' State; Sr. Com· mittee; European Round-table, pres.; Lettermen club, 3, pres. HARRIET G. LINGLE Stenographic Homemak e rs club; Auditors club; Law club; Hiking club; Student T eacher. MAR VIN MALTZ College Travel club, pres .; Masque & Bauble, 2; Speech club; Or ator's club; L atin club; "Mignonette"; Prod., "Stage Door " ; M onti· cello proofreader; A cappella; S. W. Ia. chorus; Boys Glee; Mixed chorus; Debate clinic, 2; "Mik a do"; "HMS Pinafore"; '41 Follie s, Mardi Gras, Road Show. HAZEL McCORMICK General AUSTIN McMAHON College Biology club; Senior Sci ence; " R arely Fatal" ; Jr. Glee; A cap· pella; "Tulip Tim e " ; HMS Pinafore"; Boys' City, Road S how; Jr. Class V. Pre s .; H awk· eye Boys State; Student T eac h er: Iowa City Mu sic Fe stival; ROTG l st Li eut. ALFRED MEIDLINGER College Good Drivers club; Boxing, 3; Ba sketball. YV N~E MILLER Merchnndising VERNO MOORE Generol Kamera Klub; Basketball; Print· ing, Monticello, 3; Signal, 3; ROTC, 2nd Lieut. ; Road Show; Student T eacher; Color Guard; Rails Pageant. MAXINE MOSS General International Correspondence club, 2; A cappella; "41 Follies" ; Colonial Ball; Road Show; May Fete; Rails Pageant. BETTY MULLEN General Hiking club; Baseball; Band; Jr. Glee; May Fete, 2; Style Show, 3. SHIRLEY MURRAY Stenogrophic Girls Glee. BOB NAHACH General Good Drivers club, 2; Recre· at.ional Leadership club, v. pres.; Football, 3; Track, 2. JERRY MILLIMAN College Latin club; European Round· table· Senior Science club, pres.; "Yo~ Can't Take It With You"; "Rarely Fatal." "Mignonette"; Boys City, City Clerk; ROTC, 1st Lieut.; Ames Science Day; Debate, 2; Forum; Student Teacher; H awkeye Boys State; Sr. Committee; V. F. W. Pro· grams. WALTER MOORE Stenographic Bookkeepers' club; Commercial Pep club. JOSEPHINE MRKACEK Stenographic GAA; Bookkeeping club; May Fete, 2; Forum, 3. S. EVERETT MURPHY Co Hege Press club, 2; Kamera Klub, pres., 3; "Count and Coed"; Printing, Monticello, 3; Signal, 3; Rifle team. T HOMAS MURRAY College Biology club, Pres., 3; Travel club; Boys City, Mayor; Foot· ball, 3; Wrestling, 2; Track; Silver Gloves; Monticello, ads; Boys Glee. CRAIG N EILL College Track. DOUGLAS HEr RY NEVE College Biology club, 2; Wrestling club, 3; Lettermen club, 2; Football, 4; Basketball; Wrestling, 3; Track, 4; Band, State, 3; Road Show; Forum. JEANNE NOLAN Stenographic Travel club; Book Review; Flag Drill; Prod., "Rarely Fatal", "Tu- lip Time"; Girls Glee; Road Show, 2; May Fete, 2. CLAUDE W. NORTON JR. BusinLaw club; Kamera Klub. BETTY O'DELL Stenographic Girls' Glee; May Fete; Rails Pageant. JEANNE OLSON Stenographic Masque & Bauble, v. pres., 2; International Correspondence club, v. pres., 2; Badminton; "Fireman, Save My Child", "Lis- ten, the Flag"; Prod., "Rarely Fatal" ; Signal, ad Solicitor, Soc. Ed., Ass't Ed., 2; Monticello, Classroom Ed.; Girls Council ; Road Show; May Pete, 2; IHSPA convention; Sr. Com· mittee. MARJORIE PACE Collese Sigma Tau, 31h ; Latin club; Gym Night; Monticello, Club Ed.; Adv. Band, Nat'!, State, Dist., Ak-sar-ben contests, 2; Girls Council; Colonial Ball; Road Show; Ames Science Day; May Pete. KENNY NIELSO College A.rt club; Ma que & Bauble; "Rarely Fatal"; Road Show, 2; Iowa ;t Exhibition; "Lady of Letters. DEAN A . N ORDQUIST College Music club, 2; Senior Science club; European Roundtable; ROTC band, Capt., 4; Road Show, 3; May Fete; Band, State, N at'! Ak·sar·ben contests. RUBY O'BRADOVICH General HELEN OLLIE Stenographic BOB OPAL General Biology club, v. pres., 3; Ames Science D ay. ELIZABETH PAPP Steno&'raphic Crescent High School, Cres· cent, Iowa. ALVIN PASSER Colle11:e Sports club; Speech Club; Kam· i!ra Klub; Football; Basketball ; Forum. JACK PETERS College Senior Science club, 2; Euro· pean Roundtable ; Basketball; ROTC, 2nd Lieut., Rifle squad , Capt., 3. RICHARD PETERSEN Colle&"e European Roundtable, 2; Kam· era Klub. SHIRLEY PINHERO Colle11:e Music club; Nu Omega, 3; Vol· leyball, 2; "Just .. Before TI;; Prom"· Prod., Mignonette , "Rare!~ Fatal" , "You Can't Take It With You" , "Egbert To T~.e Rescue" "Blue T e a pot , "Three'~ A Crowd", . "T~; Mayor and The anic~re , "My Cousi n From Sweden ; A capella, S.i:~ Dist. , ?t~~e, Nat_'! contests· 41 Follies ; Music Festival;' Girls' Council, 2; Colonial Ball; Road Show. 4; M ay Pete; Cheerleader, 2; "HMS Pinafore", "Mikado". HUGH C. POLSON Industrial Bicvcle club; K amera Klub, 2; T rack: Printing, Monticello, 2, Signal, 3; ROTC, 2nd Lieut. ; Road Show; Student T eacher. JOHN POTKONAH Industrial MARY A. PAVICH Merchandising MEE; International Correspond· ence club; Volleyball; Base ball: May Pete. --- NORMA PETERSON General May Pete. VIRGINIA PICKENS College Red Cross, pres., sec.; Latin club· Signal, soc. ed. ; May Fete. ' BETTY JANE PITTMAN Stenographic Delphians; Bible club; YOLJ; Road Show; Glimpses; Mav Fete; Debate Clinic Chrm. ROBERTA POLSON College International Correspondence club, Sec., Treas., 3; Latin club; Signal, Proofreader, Mgr. Ed .. Girls' Council, V. Pres., 2; Self Reliant; Colonial Ball; Road Show; Ames Science Day; May Pete; Student T eacher, 3: De- bate, Clinic, 2. ROBERT RENEAU Merchand_ising Art club; Silver Gloves: Boys' City, H ealth Officer; ROTC 2nd Lieut., Rifle Squad. ' JAMES RE N EAU Merchandisinir Lett e rma n 's club, 2; Tr ack; RO TC, S g t .; B oys' Cit y, Chief Polic e; Sil v er Gloves. DALE RICHE Stenoirraphic Bo ok Rev iew club; C ommerci al P ep club; Bi o logy club; Go od Dri vers club; Footb all; Boys City; ROTC, Sgt. GERALDI N E ROBER TS Stenoirraphic Book R e view club. A UDREY ELAINE ROPER Colle&'e Red Cross club ;Si gma T au, 2, Pres.; L a t in club; Road Show; Or e b.; MINK; St ate conte s t ; Di s t r ict c ontes t; May Pete. JO SEPH RO M AN SANTANA General Bi c ycle c l u b; Span i sh club; F orum. T OMMY SEA T ON S t e n o&' r ophic Cr e sce nt, Iow a; Comm ercial Pep club; Mu sic club; B and ; Boys C ity; RO T C band. LE R O Y RENI GER Coll ege Bio l o gy club; Ad vance Science club; Good D river club, 2; Footb all ; T rack: W re s tli ng; Basketball: ROTC Cr ack Sq uad . GERALD RIDDLE St eno irrophic A udit o rs club; Book R evi ew •club, Baske tb all. N ORMA ROBINSON Colle&'e Delphian s; Music club, 2, Sec .; I G!ee ; O rc h.; B and, co-capt .; M ajorette; MINK; T arkio Pe st· ' i val· St a te M a r chin g B and c on· te ~ N at'! Mu sic c ontest; All ls t a te arch .; Ak · s ar·ben conte s t ; !Di stri ct conte s t; D es Moines ' Festival; C o lon i al Ball; R oad Sh o w; M ay Pet e; Jr ., Sr., Com· mittee; R ails Pageant; Mardi Gras. SALLY RYAN Stenographic , Nu Omega, 4, Sgt. Arm s, Pres.; V olleyb all; Bas k etb all ; Mi gnon· ett e"; "Ju st Before The Prom " ; Prod ., " Blue T ea p ot" ; Road Sho w; M ay Pe te; S t y le Show; G ym Ni ght; R ails Pageant. BILLYE MAE SCHICKET ANZ Colleire M asque & B aubl e, 3, s ec. , treas .; "V ani shin g P ri nce s s"; "Y ou C an't T ake It With Y ou" ; "Rar ely F a t a l " ; "Mi gno n ette" ; P ro d ., " S tage D oor" ; "J a ne Eyre " ; What a Lif e " ; Jr. Glee ; Library Ass ' t; KOIL prog r a m ; D ebate; " L a dy of L e t t e r s " ; C o l oni al B all, H o n or C ourt. JUD SH A N N O N College L etter men's club, 3; Wrestlin g club, 4; T rack; Wre s t ling ; Foot· b all; Sil v er Gl ove ; T enni s; D e· b a te. MAXINE SHANNON Stenographic Masque &? Bauble; "Fireman, Save My Child"; Prod., "Rarely Fatal"; Signal, Ad Solicitar; Jr. Glee; Road Show; May Pete. MARIETTA SLACK General Travel cl ub; Bookkeeping club: Astronomy club; MEE, v. pres. ; Band, Dist., State contests; May Fete. JEANNETTE SLUYTER Collel:"e Red Cross; Eu ropean Roundtable ; Band; Colonial Ball; May Fete. MYRTLE M. SMITH Stenog raphic Auditors club ; Comercial club; Hiking club; May Pete. LYN N I. SPRINGER College Music club, 3; Senior Science club; Forum; Band, Orchestra, Pep Band ; ROTC Band; Road Show. FRANK J. STELOVICH Collel:"e Biology club; Senior Science cl ub: Lettermen club; Football , All-State end 3; Wrestling, 2; Basketball ; T1:ack, 2; Boys' City, A ld erma n. LLOYD WRIGHT 3INDERSON College Hi Y club; Printing, Signal, 3, Monticello, 2, Demonstration for PTA. HARRY A. SLUYTER Business lettermen club, 3; Football, 4; Baseball, 4; Track, 4. J ETTE SMITH General Charm club; Hiking club; YOU; "Tulip Time"; Glee ; Ban d Dist., State, Ak-sar-ben con'. tests; Oreb. SHIRLEY SMITH College Sigma T au; GAA, 2; Library club, sec. 3; Spanish club; sec. ; Volleyball, 2; Basketball, 2; Play Day; "What A Life" ; Prod., "You Can't Take It 'J-Tith You", ,,"R~; y Fatal", "Mig- nonette , Lady of Letters" ; Military Ball ; Monticello, Sports Ed.; Colonial Ball, 3; Road Show, 3; Gym A ss't., 2; May Fete, 2; Gym Ass't club. LARRY STEINBERG College Music club, pres., 3; Kamera Klub; "HMS Pinafore"; "Mik- :.ido"; Marching Band Review, 2; Band, Nat'!, 3, Dist. , contests; State, Nat'! Snare drumming Champion; O reb., ROTC Band; Road Show, 3; May Pete, 2. FLOYD STEWART Industrial Good Drivers club; Recreational Leadership club, pres.; Stage , 2; ROTC, 2nd Lieut.; Road Show, 2; Forum; Student Teacher. ARNOLD LEROY STOVALL Industrial B and ; Orch. ; Milit a ry Ball: Road Show. MARCELLA ·T AMISIEA Stenographic I n t ern ati o n al Corres pon d ence club; M a sque &? B aubl e; MEE; Art cl u b; Book keepi ng clu b: Pro d., "Rare ly F a tal"; " W hat A Life" ; " You Ca n't T ake It With You " ; Signal S taff, news e d .; IH S PA C o nvention; M ilit a ry B all; M ay Fe te; Road Show; St y le S how. EVA TOMAN General Cresent H i gh School; YOU club; Recreational Leaders h ip club; V ol levball ; Soccer; Sp o rts; Stu dent T eac her; Flag drill ; Rails' Pageant. BETTY JEAN VAN SCOY Stenographic GAA, 2; Arc hery; May Fete. L UBI VUKSON Steno11:raphic MEE; Internat i o n al C orre s p o n - d e nce club; Baseball ; V olle yball; May Fete. MAX INE W ALMER Merchandising H omemakers club, 2; May Pete, 2: St y le S how. KA THRYN SWEE N EY G eneral International Corre spondence clu b; Red Cross club; Jr., Adv B and ; Si g na l Ad so l icito r; Mi litary Ball ; May Fete, 2; Ra ils Pageant; Style Show. MAXI E TEAG UE St enogr a phic ·'If W omen W ork ed As M en D o " ; D elphi a n s, tr e as.; Nu O mega, 2, sec .; R ails Page ant: Sty le Sho w. R U SSEL E. TROTH Merchnndi sini:- YOU club; Drawin g club; Go od Drivers clu b. VIOLET VOLZ College D e l phian s; Eur o pean Round - ta ble ; Nu Ome g a; M o nticello, A ss't. edit o r; Si gnal Sta ff, News Ed., A sso c. Ed.; Girls' Council , 2, pres. ; S elf Reli ant; DAR C andidat e; Sr. C ommittee; Road Show; "Li s t e n, The Flag" ; Forum, i ; Stud ent Tea cher; S. W . Ia. T eac h e r s' C o nvention; IHSPA C o nv ention; Jr. Class Sec.; C o l onial B all, Honor C ourt, L a d y o f L etter s, Prod. BETTY WALLACE Steno11:raphic forum; GAA 3 '!:i ; Delphians; Library club, 2 '!:i; Volleyball; Ba s k etb all; Ba seball ; Play Day; A cappell a ; Jr. Choru s; "'41 F olli e s"; "HMS Pin a for e " ; "Mi - k ado" ; C o l onial · B all; Military B all ; R oad Show; G ym A ss't; M ay P e te; M ardi Gras; S. W . Ia. Chorus; Contests: Sub-District, St a te; St a te Mu s ic Fe stiva l; N at'! Mu s ic con tes t; St. P aul. MAXI N E WALTON College Masq ue &? B auble, 3; "Fl att e r - in g W ord" ; Pr o d ., "Stage D oo r"; "J a ne Eyre " ; "Nine Pine Street" ; "R a r e ly F atal" ; "Y o u C an't T a ke It With You" ; "Mi g n o n ett e " ; "What A Life " ; Road Sho w; M ay P e t e, 2; Stage C r e w. i / LOIS WAUGH Steno&T11phic Kamera Klub, sec., 2%; May Pe te; Forum. MARY ELLEN WILLIAMS Business Masq ue Cd Baublt; Prod ., "Retreat", "Rarely Fatal", "The Blue Teapot", "Mignonette" ; Jr. Glee; Sr. Glee; "Tulip Time"; May Pete. PAULI NE WOOLSEY Merchandising Kamera Klub, sec., Treas. ; Art club, pres .; MEE, Pres.; Law club sec.; Volley b all; Pr od., "Ra;ely Fatal" ; B and ; Girls Cou nci l; Road Show; May Pete; R ails Pageant; Style Show, 2; Art Exhibit, Iowa City; St a te Fair Exhibit; Sr. Class v. pres.; Mardi Gras; C olonial B all, Honor Court. CLEO WRIGHT General Homemakin g club; S olo clu b; A cappella, 2%; Jr. Glee ; "HMS Pinafor e"; Southwest Iowa Fest1· val; Girls Co ncil; Road Show, 3; May Pete; S tate Contest; C o lor· ed choru s; Iowa C i ty Festival. MAXINE WRINKLE Stenographic Nu Omega; Int ernational C o r· respondence; V olle yball; Bas· ketball; Gym Ni ght; Road Show; May Pete. DON WHITE Bu siness E u r op e a n Roun d -table, 2; Speech club, Wrestling. JACK W OOLDRIDGE College Senior Scie nce club; L ett ermen club; Golf; Boxing. BOB WORSING College European Round·,!:able; Spor ts club; Lettermen club; v. pres., 2; Spani sh club, pres.; Foot ball, Co-Capt., 4; Trac k; Bas ketball; Wrestling, Mgr.; Road Show, 2; Forum 3; Student T e a cher; Sr. Class Pres. GORDON BRUCE WRIGHT Stenographic K amera Klub, 2; Good Drivers club; Football; T rack; "How The Chimes Rang"; Boys City, Treas .; SelfReliant; Bookkeeping clinic; Student Teacher; Forum, 3; Lettermen club. VER N ON CHARLES YOUNGS College Hi Y; Good Drivers club, 2; Pro d., "Y ou Can't a ke It With You", "Rarely Fatal", "Nine Pine Street", " \1ary of Scot· land", "Mignonette" , "What a Life", "Stage Door", "Jane Eyre", "Spring Dance"; Boys' Gl ee: Road Show; Rails Pag· eant; HMS Pinafore; " 41 illi,~s"; "Tulip Time", "Mik· ado ; Stage Crew. Government students displaying notebooks . A completed Senior project--the government notebook . English VIII class learning the Sonnets . . . Chemistry students absorbed in experimentation. Page 46 ... Fine Art Students criticizing fellow student's work . .. T yping students taking tests ... Running the mimeograph machine in secretarial practice class ... High pressure sales talk to a prospective customer with sales class looking on Page 47 . .. Charles rests "her" tootsies .... . . . . music hath charms .... . . startled by the flash ... · · ...•.. subversive activities. · .. 'nuff said ..... . . . . . . that million-dollar grin ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . Blondie meets Dagwood---and how! ...... . . . . ohhhhhh Mr. Orr ..... . . . . . . . tense moments ... Th;:it push behind the ballot box brought these juniors forward ro lead their class-·-sponsors, Miss Ruth Brown and Mr. Charles Davis; President, Bob Gilson; Treasurer, Marilyn Moats; Secre~ary, Peggy Curran; and Vice-Presido:::nt, Dick Corder. JUNIORS A "sweeping victory" for the new officers of the Junior class was the result of the election held on February 3. The meeting was conducted by Principal R. F. Myers. Favorites of the ballot box were Bob Gilson for president; Dick Corder, vice-president; Peggy Curran, secretary; and Marilyn Moats, treasurer. Miss Ruth Brown and Mr. Charles Davis were elected class sponsors. Bob, the president of the class, is active in dramatics, president of the Masque and Bauble, and a member of the basketball squad. Dick, the vice-president, lettered in track and participated in basketball, and is a member of the Lettermen's Club. Peggy, secretary of the class, is a member of the G.A.A ., girls' sextette, and carried a lead in the junior play. Marilyn, the treasurer, also led in the junior -play and is a member of the G.A.A. Miss Brown is sponsor of the Masque and Bauble and teaches dramatics and English. Mr. Davis is sponsor of the Solo Club and is instructor of vocal music. An indication of the true class spirit was revealed by the large number of students who participated in the "try-outs" for various parts in the Junior play, "The Charm School." It was dramatized on May 15. Other activities of the Junior class were the annual junior frolic and the JuniorSenior Prom. With the passing of spring into summer, graduation time grows nearer and thus next fall the Juniors will take the places left vacant by the Senior class. With various outstanding talents represented in the Class of '43, it expects to maintain the high standards set by previous Senior classes at Thomas Jefferson High School. Page 49 fLA55 OF ADAMSO , ANN ADDISON, PATTY AGNEW, MEL VIN AGNEW, ROSALIA AHART, JIM r AN ERSON, DARRELL l(J!, j BATES, BOB BIESENDORPER, FLORENCE BILLMIRE, ROBERT BLAIR, EVA BLOOMQUIST, CHARLES BLOOMQUIST, EVELYN BLUE, ORVILLE BLUST, ROBERT BRONS, DORIS BROWNING, DEAN BROWN, JACKLYN CAMPBELL, JEANNE CAMPBELL, PHYLLIS CATO, JOSEPHINE CHARLES, ELIZABETH CLOVER, DORIS CONNELL, SHIRLEY CORDER, DICK COTTON, PRANCES CRONLAND, CALVIN CUNNINGHAM, VIOLET DAMGAARD, RUTH DA VIS, BETTE DAVIS, JACKIE DETERDING, GLADY DICKESON, PATTY DIMON, DICK DRAPER, JACK DURHAM, BYRON DURICK, CHARLOTTE DURICK, HOWARD DURICK, JUNE DURICK, PHYLLIS EDWARDS, ANNA FARRELL, CLEO FERRARELLO, VIRGIL FICKEL, DEAN FICKEL, DON FISHER, VELDA FLACK, RITA FLAXBEARD, DON FLECKY, ERNEST FOLLETT, BETTY FOR D, DICK FORSYTHE, MARY ALICE FOUTCH, BETTY FOUTCH, SHIRLEY '!'& FR ~~NE GROTELUESCHEN, ARLIE HAGER, R ALPH HAKENSON, CARL HAMILTON, HARRY HANKEY, EVELYN HARGIS, BETTY HARGIS, BOB HARRIS, MARGARET HARRISON, JEAN HARROD, JEANETTE HELLER, BILL HOTCHKISS, GEORGE HOUGH, ELAINE JACOBS, RICHARD JENSEN, LORRAINE JFWETT, JEANNE .. .... JOHNSO , BRAD JORDA , ROBERT KEALY, DEAN KEETON, ELAINE KEGL Y, HELEN KELSEN, GORDO KISSEL, FRA K KNECHT, HELENMARIE LAMBERTSON, BETTY LAMBERTSON, ROBERT LANG, GRACE LANG, MARJORIE LARSON, JEAN LAWLESS, JIM LORENZEN, GEORGE LUND, BILL MARSH, ROBERTA MATICKA, RUTH McKENZIE, BOB McLAUGHLIN, BETTY McMAHON, DONALD MEADOWS, BETTY . ~ MEEK, PEGGY -tty"'~ MEYERSON, ELAINE MILLIMAN, CUTLER MRKACEK, JOE NEVE, NINA NIELSEN, NORMAN NUZUM, PHYLLIS I OGREN, CAROL ' OLIPHANT, WINIFRED . OLSEN, BETTY EILL, WILMA PANTIER, BETTY PETERSEN, LILLIAN PHILLIPS, BETTY PICKENS, ROSALIE PINHERO, BETTY PODENDORF, MORRIS REAL, BOB RICH, DARLENE RONK, DICK ROUNDS, BONNIE SAKS, BETTY SCOTT, DOROTHY SEALOSK, EVELYN SHERMAN, WALTER SISK, LORETT A SMITH, AL SMITH, CLIFFORD SMITH, ELAINE SMITH, RONALD SOMERS, BOB SORENSEN, PHYLLIS STRONG, LESLIE SWEETMAN, GEORGE TUR IPSEED, BRUCE TURNIPSEED, JIM VANDERPOOL, SADIE MAE WALKER. HERBERT WEAVER, BETTY WEA VER, LOIS WEBB, DORIS WEJBY, BETTY WESTBROOK, BOB WHEELER, JACK WHITE, ESTHER WIEDMAN, ROBERT WILKS, GERALDINE WILSON, ELVA WOOD, CLEO MAE WOOD, JEAN WOOTEN, MINNETTE WRIGHT, SHIRLEY YATES, BONNIE YOUNG, JOAN Current event reports make up a part of the American History course . . • . English VI students spend a period preparing their C areer Notebooks a requirement of the course .. . Much research must be made in preparing a C areer Notebook . . . . Other History students spend time in studying maps as a part of the course. Page 54 ALLEN, LORRAINE ASKIN, TED BABCOCK, FRANCES BRAZEL TON, LLOYD BROWN, JACK BROWN, LONA MAR BROWN, MERRILL CH ANSEN, BETTY CLARK, BETH {3 {. COOPER, MARY LOlt\ --1. FORD, BEVERLY 0 'l FULLER, DOROTHY FURLER, DARLENE GERMAR, JOAN GIENAU,MARIANN HALLBERG, BETTY HANSEN, MARIAN. HANSEN,~flb.I~~~ HANSEN, PATSY ,. 1J . ~ HEADLEE, BEATRICE ?n ~IMMELSHER, MADELYN '1~,-- - INGRAM, KEITH ISAACSON,BOB ]E SEN, PATSY JOHNSON, JOAN KNOTT, JAMES KUNICK, MARY ALICE LAWLESS, MARJORY LITTLEJOHN, LOLA MAHONEY, GERALD MA THIE SEN, SARA LOU McCOLLOUGH, JACQUE MILLIMAN, CURTIS MITCHELL, MILDRED MOSER, BETTY NEAL, LOREN PLUMMER, VERNELLE PRIBYL, LUCILLE PRIBYL, MARGARET RAMEY, ROSE REDMOND, DAREL ROBINSON, JOYCE ROONEY, JOAN RUEVE, MARJORIE SEALOCK, ROBERTA SHANNON, DEWELL SHRADER, HAROLD SMIT H.BETTY TICNOR, ADA MARIE TISHER, JOYCE WADUM, HAROLD WALKER, JUNE WOLD, WAYNE fLA554 Df ' 4 ·. ... Biology students witness a demonstration of taxidermy . . . . Commercial geography includes the study of farm products and their uses . . . . Biology students plant trees to beautify Thomas Jefferson High School lawns. Page 56 ... Spanish pupils h old round-table discussions to learn the language thoroughly . . . . The principles of the triangle are taught in geometry classes ... English III students learn poise in public speaking • . . . The chefs' class whip up a delicacy to prove th at it can be done. Page 57 1 Amidst the whirl of schedule cards, new classes, and new teachers which come at the beginning of each semester, the freshmen emerged to take the limelight from the upperclassmen for a few days-old phrases, jokes, and stunts which are used on the freshmen each year by the older students were taken from their hiding places and used again. Registration day represented the beginning of a new era for the freshmen. They were filled with grand and noble ideas of making their high-school days the happiest of their entire lives. They knew of the high standards of Thomas Jefferson High School students, and they resolved to maintain those high standards to the best of their ability. "Grade-school" days were left behind as the " frosh" entered highschool with their eager outlook toward the future . During the bustle and excitement of enrollment days, the Girls' Council stepped in to give a helping hand to freshmen girls needing their advice. Later, the Girls' Council also staged a Freshman Party, where the girls could become more acquainted with each other and with their Girls' Council " big sisters." T op row; left to right: Beatrice Dinovo, Mary Coffey, Delores H any, James Breeden, N orman Sales, Milford M cCormick, Charles Carlson, George W ooley, Charles Emmonds, Ray Keohen, Lyonel H arvey, Charles Bell, Roland Dunn, Dick M owery. Second row: Darl ene Kozak, Bacilia Ru iz, M elida Lambertso n, Barbara M oge nsen, Lorraine Oswald, Dolly Goldsberry, Gwendolyn \Varnecke, Phyllis Crippen, Juanita Carman, Cl eo Gol dsberry, Myrtis Haines, Leota Pl eas, M ary Rose Ford, M arie Walters, Betty Jacobs, Barbara H aynes, Betty Larsen , D on na Adamson, Betty Clinkenbeard, Augustina D eSan- tiago. Third row: June Skow, Naomi H elms, Betty Aylsworth, W anda Masters, Beverly W ooto n, Wanda Simmons, Alice H allberg, K athe rin e Davis, Betty M ae Foutch, Virginia W ood, Ruth Sullivan, Rose Durick, Mary Jane Murphy, Wanda Hyatt, M argaret O sborn, Shirley Lauver, Clara Stegall, D oris Pickens. Front row: Bill T ownsend, Arlin Steward, T erry Shea, Bill Clinkenbeard, Ray Davis, Bob Ankenbauer, Keith Meyer, Don Williamson, H arve M owry, Emil Rogic, D e Wayne Broadstone, Frank K atzenstein, Dick Duitma n. Page SB I I T op row; left to right: David Buller, Bob McCullough, Cliffo rd Evans, Earl Mahan, J. Fred Evans, Clayton H akenson, Ronald Tilly, Bob Kubat, George Miller, Kenneth N egus, Clayton Thomas, Jimmy Cook, Wayne W ard . Bottom row: Boyd Gurney, Donald Durick, Babette Goodman, Betty White, Lucille Mayberry, El eanor Passer, N ora Wilkins, Dorothy McDowell, Leona Meyers, Doris H enderson, Virgin ia Montgomery, Marjorie H eckendorf, Marilou· Beckner, Betty Campbell, Frank Kell ey, A rl in Steward . · T op row; left to right : Orville Fried, Eld on \Veid eman, Merrill Carlson, Joseph Lawless; Eugene .Peterson, William Fried, Edwin Johnson, Bill Brown, Donald Bloomquist, Bill H owlan d, Lawrence W iedman, H oward Ollie, T eddy Ives, Don Flecky, James Sullivan. Second row: Jean H eath, Mary Dawley, Irene Jensen, Lois Ulfers, N ona Samms, Carol Cook, Ell en A rnold, Mary Ellen Scott, Mary Bell Costy, Blanche Jones, Geraldine Jensen, Bernadette McLaughlin, Betty W alker, Janet Reneau, Shirley Smith, Lois Maye r, Evelyn Batten. Front row : Mildred Corbin , Eva Little, Kathryn N oves, Jean White, Dorothy Conaway, Valleta Ballard, Betty Calloway, Barbara Miller, Collee n H annum, Ruth Williams, H elen T onder, Alice Dimon, D onna Marie White, N orma Jean Waltrip, Loreta Lindsey, Frances Boege. Page 59 Top row; left to ri ght: Earl Ferris, Bob Boyer, Floyd Keim, Edward Lebo, Marshall Cl ark, Henry Bregantzel, Bob Saint, Arthur Peterson, Jack Graves, D elbert Applegate, Carl Buck, Dick Edson, Bill Steppuhn, Bob Sturtz, Earl Corbin. Second row: Scott Smith, Phillip Scarpellino, Arthur Johnson , Rolla Stevenson, Gwendolyn Kn ouse, Eva Mae Hunt, Marjorie Kl otz, Donald Sturm, Dan Rein ert, Bill Sweeney, Kenneth Plumer, Pat Patterson, Dale Larsen, Paul Rind one, Rich ard T albott, Gus N elso n, T ommy Rooney. Front row: Joy Jacobsen, V irginia Strother, Beve rly Youn g, Kathleen Gallagher, Elain e Lewis, Jacqueline Clause n, Corinne Ahart, Vivian Glebe, Pat Heller, N atalie Goldbransen, Billie Ruth Rogers, Jacqueline Rosenbaum, Donna Volpp, Marion Callahan , Stellamae Kissell, Norm a Craig, Barbara Henry. T op row; left to right: Pharris Simons, Earl All en, Earl Fickel, T ommy Cochran, D ean H argis, Dick Bettes, Ern est Barrick, Jack Thompson, Bruce H erriott, Deno Allison, Harold H ood, Charl es H osford, John Moore, Billy Keairn es, Ch arl es Shann on. Second row: Jack N olan, H arold W atts, Ronald Saar, H arold Jagers, Joseph Respeli ers, Eu ge ne N elson, Elizabeth W ebster, Dorothy Sharrett, M arie "W ay, Ruth V aughn, Barbara V an Scoy, Shirley Johnson, Loretta Smith. Front row: Betty Lawson, Gerald ine John son, Z elma Blue, Jeannette Cowles, M argaret Reed, Dorothy K endall, Clarice Sizer, V iolet Haines, Anita .Bahn son, Betty Jennin gs, M arjorie Jenkins, Ruth Fluharty, Clara Beam. Page 60 ... General Science experiments interest a freshman student ... the human body is a part of the study of General Science . . . Sewing students learn to mak.e their own wardrobes . . . . Mechanical drawing classes help the war program by drawing defense plans ... Hard at work in the Shop class. Page 61 Colonial Ball ushers make a pretty picture .. . . "Snuffy" swings a wicked shovel ..... camera-shy Betty . . .. Hugh Polson and uniform . ooooooooh, Robert .. . a rapt moment of "Prelude"-a la Davis . . . isn't this fun, boys? .. . . Jim Jensen, OR, a Great moment from a great play . . . who tilted the camera? . . . so THAT'S what they do at conventions! ..... Making a sale-credit, of course . . . . . the Sunshine kids, catching up on their ultraviolet. I I ::::> I T op picture: Jack Brown, Kathleen Gallagher, Mr. Ern est Ulm, Ada Marie Ticnor, Marvin Maltz. Second row: Jacquelyn Rosenbaum, M arilyn Greenlee, Elaine Lewis. Bottom p:cture: The debate team prepare for a contest. Left to right: Marilyn Greenlee, Elaine Lewis, Jack Brown and Kathleen Gallagher. The 1941 -42 debate season proved a successful, if not an over-active one, for Thomas Jefferson High School. Early in the fall, the debaters, under direction of Coach Ernest H . Ulm, sponsored the 7th Annual Debate Clinic. Thirty-two teams were entered, representing schools all over the mid-west. A Freshman-Sophomore debate was next on the calendar. This was given before the student body on November 21, at which Mr. David Grant, former member of the Thomas Jefferson High School faculty, judged. The decision was given to the freshmen. The Missouri Valley Debating Tournament came next on the schedule. At this, T. J. entered only in the girls' tournament. February 27 saw T . J. debating at South High School. Both T. J. teams, however, lost close decisions. South retaliated on March 6 by debating before the T. J. student body, at which our affirmative team won and the negative team lost. The final tournament of the season was held at Creighton Prep on April 6. Although no decisions were handed to the T. J. debate teams, Jack Brown emerged in the finals of the original oratorical . contest to win the first place. Page 64 \• Left to right: Norman Gilson, pnntmg editor; Shirley Lindberg, Managing editor; and Violet Voltz, assistant editor. Below is the Editorial Staff of the 1942 Monticello. Top row; left to right: Charles Aten, boys' sports editor, Shirley Smith, girls' sports editor; Jeanne Olson and Jean Germar, senior editors; Peggy Gineau, faculty editor. Bottom row: Marvin Maltz, and H elen Jensen, proofreaders; Marjorie Pace, club editor, John Pohmissano, assistant printing editor, Betty Pantier, junior editor. Page 65 T o-p: left: Helen Jensen, managing editor of the Signal. Rig ht; First semester sta ff; back row : Sadie Dapriz'.o, Charles Dav is, Violet Volz, Helen Jensen, Jeanne Olso n, Roberta Polson, Virginia Pickens. Front: Benna Hunt, Joan Clausen, Jean Germar, Marcella T am isiea, Max in e Campbell. Top left: Ivan Liddell, sports; Ann Adamson, Shirley Foutch, proofreaders; Bill Helle r, front page. Top r'g ht: Byrle H oove r, Geraldine Kuhl, Mary Hanafan, business staff. Bottom left: H oward Durick, advertisin g. Right: Gordon Diggle, D oug Neve, sports. Page 66 Thomas Jefferson High School's Annual Colonial Ball, an affair strictly for girls, is given each year to choose the best-loved girls of the school. These girls are chosen from the Senior class by popular ballot. Cofcniaf !Baff Revealed as the four best-loved girls were: Eula Coffman as George Washington, Violet Volz as Martha Washington, Pauline Woolsey as Dolly Madison, Marjorie Garrean as James Madison. Page 67 COURT OF HONOR Left to right : Jean Germar, Beverly Bigelow, Billyemae Schicketanz, Carolyn Cottmire, Marjabelle Bryant, Betty Bailey. ESCORTS Back row; le ft to right: Evelyn H artwell, Pat Silien, A llis Wall, Betty Wallace. Front: Bette Bailey, M argaret Jensen, Margaret Sluyter, Gwen Ervin, Jacklyn Brown, Shirley Sm:th. Leading the grand march at Thomas Jefferson's Annual Military Ball were Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Charles Aten with Honorary Lieutenant Colonel Eula Coffman, and Cadet Major Jerry Milliman with Honorary Major Marjorie Garrean. The Ball, under direction of Sergeant E. G. Todd, was held March 28. Below left ; company representatives from Thomas Jefferson R. 0 . T. C. Corps staged a drill for the best company. The winner, company "C", is shown receiving the trophy. Below, right; dancing to the music of Eugene Glynn's orchestra at the Ball. Page 68 Thomas Jefferson's R. 0. T. C. is composed of three companies. Because of the war, the rifles which the companies are carrying will be turned over to the government for use in the defense of our country. T op: Company "C" stands at attention. Center: First platoon of Company "A" marching in outside drlll. Bottorn: Company "C" presents arms. The boys pictured above are drilling to perfect the maneuvers which they will execute on the annual Inspection Day at Thomas Jefferson High School. Page 69 •. Top: Second Team Rifle Squad. Left to right: Ernest Hancock, John McCullough, Clifford Moss, Jack Wheeler, William Mayberry, Don Shipl ey, George Lorenzen. Center: First T eam Rifl e Squad. Back row:Ca rl Colby, Dale Riche, Les Strong . Front row: Jim Jensen, Clarence Yokom, Geo rge H otchkiss. Bottom: The rifle team practices for a match in the rifle ran ge . The most important match of the Thomas Jefferson Rifle T eam was the Seventh Corps Area Intercollegiate Gallery Match. Dale Riche was the entrant making the most points during the contest. During a match of this type, there are four stages from which an entrant must fire-the prone position, sitting, kneeling, and standing positions. Another match was also held in December between the T . J. and A. L. rifle teams. In this, the Thomas Jefferson High School rifle team came out the winner, beating A. L. by 102 points. Page 70 d?oad ~how To the cheers and howls of appreciative audiences, the Road Show, sponsored annually by the Senior class, was presented to the public on April 16, 17, and 18. This year's production contained the story of a small-town girl, Vickie, who won an amateur contest held in her home town, received a prize of a trip to Broadway, and with her brother Johnny, crashed the "Great White W ay." Shown above are scenes from the Road Show. Vickie and Johnny, the leads, were played by Betty Lee Ethington and Norman Nielsen. Page 71 The Thomas Jefferson High School Concert Band is composed of 75 members. In the State contest, held at Abraham Lincoln High School on May 1-2 , the band won a 1st Rating. -Mr. Paul Dawson, instrumental music instructor, is director of the Concert Band . In the picture below are the baton twirlers, who lead the Marching Band at football games and other occasions. Left to right: Harriet Cody, Marianne Gienau, Joan Germar, Bonnie Rounds, Marilyn Greenlee, Ann Adamson, N orma Robinson, Joan Clausen. Standing; left to right: Marvin H illman, Rex Ratcl'ffe, Calvin Cronlin, Walter Sherman, Bonnie Rounds, LeRoy Manners, Matthew Johnson, T ommy Cochran, Mr. Paul Dowson, director, Dare! Redmond, H elen T onder, Jacklyn Clausen. Seated : Dorothy Lassiter, Joyce Tisher, Jack Brown, Betty Smith, Lona Marie Brown, Lloyd Gourley, James Knott, Marilyn Greenlee, Jean Larsen. Reed Quintet: HelenTonder, Jeanne Jewett, Darci Redmond, Joan Germar, W alter Sherman. Brass cliffe, Cody, Verle don . Sextet: Rex RatDon Miller, Percy Dare! Redmond, Reeves, Joe GarPage 73 Top row: Barbara Friedrich, T om Myns r, H n y H yde, Verle Reeves, John Larse n, Ern est H ancock, Bob Bill mire, Charles H oke , Carl H akenson, Dwayne Hires, Charles Blue, H arry Hurd, D on Spires, Jim Sulhoff, Clarence Y okom, Jerry Sh ea, Shirley Pinhero, Betty Wallace. Second row: Virginia Herman, Betty Lee Ethington, D on Flaxbeard, Cutler M illiman, Jim Ahart, Charles Bloomquist, Gordon K elso n, Bruce W illiams, Kay Garrean, Bob Somers, Lawre nce Geppert, Ralph H ager, Ronald Smith, K enneth Thomas, Bill Sullivan, Maxine Moss, Ethel Armstron g. T hird row: Marcelle Miller, Shirley Cowels, El ain e Smith, La Verle Snethen, Naomi Ruth Welsch, Arlie G!'oteluschen, D oroth y Gruver, Marg ie Garrean, Elinor Kennedy, Beverly Bigelow, Evelyn Bloomquist, Betty Pinhero, Elaine M ye rson, Gladys D eterdin g, Josephi ne Cato, Elaine Keeton , Jean Wood . Fr<mt row: Bessie Rowe, Sadie M ae Vanderpool, Elain e Hough, Betty Foutch, H ele!. Mammyshoff, Betty Olsen, Phyliss Nuzum, Patty H ansen, Margaret H arris, Marjorie ~:;';:;, ~~'"' Gee hok , Aoo' 1' dw0<d•, Flo<em Bie.eod0<fec, b V '""' G "m, u& 1 j T op row; left to right: Imojean Barnes, Eula Dunn ing, Donna White, Norma W altrip, Billie Ruth Rogers, Kathleen Gallag her, Phyllis Riddl e, H elen T-0 nder, D orothy Kendall, D orothy Lassiter, Virginia Barnum, Carol Cook, M arian Hansen, M aril yn Connell, Joyce Robinson, Mary Alice Kunick, Beverly Ford, Marian Larsen . Second Row: Janet Reneau, Joan Rooney, Betty Smith, Corrine Ahart, Elai ne Lewis, Elizabeth Cooper, Betty H allberg, Ione Bird, Letha Wise, Roberta Sealock, Jean Heath, R osemary Armatis, Margie M ogenson, June Austin, D orothy W alls. Bottom row: Beth Clark, Rose Ramey, Betty Moser, Earline Land, Millicent Hanse n, Joan Johnson, Barbara Gray, Vivian Glebe, Barbara Boyer, Betty Walker, Jeanette Cowles, Gloria Foster, Pat Bangs, Evelyn Batten. Page 74 ' \. ' Top row: Arlene Sharret, Boyd Gurney, Bob McCullen, Charles Carlson, Robert Wittington, Bill Stepphun, Kenneth Plummer, Clayton1 H akinson, Keith Ingram, Pat Patterson, Charles Blue, Dan Reinert, Ronald Tilley, Clayton Thomas, Rolla Stevenson, Jim Cook, Don na Volpp, Marion Callahan, An'.ata Dahnsen, Doris Pickens. Second row: Barbara Miller, David Buller, Bill Sweeney, George Wooley, Kenneth Negus, Donald Stern, Erenst Barrick, Bob Strutz, Dan Bryant, Terry Shea, Keith M yer, Paul Rindone, Bill Clemens, Merril Carlson, Mary Lou Beckman, Wanda Masters, Lucille Mayberry, Betty Jane Webber. Third Front row: Babbette Goodman, Ina Stuter, Peggy O 'Dell, Betty Foutch, Beverly Young, Delores Haney, Marybelle Costy, Barbara White, June Thompson , Phyllis Crippen, Mary Jane Murphy, Clara Steigl, Virginia Nelson, Betty Ca.-npbell, D orothy McDowell, Marjorie Jenkins, Elizabeth Websetr, Betty White. row: Marjorie H eckendorf, Gwendolyn Warnecke, Lorraine Oswald, Eleanor Passer Nora Wilkins, Dorothy Gutheil, Mary Rose Ford, Ellen Arnold, Colleen H annum, Clar~ Beam, Beverly Wooten, Darlene Cozack, \Vanda Simmons, Barbara M ogenson, Barbara H aynes, Jackie Rosenbaum, Natalie Goldbranson. Back row; left to rig ht; Harold Durbin, Billy Keairnes, Eugene Nelson, Jimmy M orrow, Chester Masters, Scott Smith, James Sullivan, Rolla Stevenson, Jack Graves, William Fried, Earl Fickel, Virgil Ferrarello, Charles Babbitt, Eldon W eideman. Front Row: Eugene Robinson, Bob Paulus, Bert Skokan, Wayne Wold, Charles Skokan, Charles Blue, Clarence Jones, Keith Ingram, Bill Brown, Kenneth Thomas, David Aten, Orville Pried. Page 75 CD'iama The All-School play, ' 'Migonette" was presented to the public on December 12 and 13. T itle role was taken by Marjabelle Bryant and Billyemae Schicketanz, :i.bove. Below is a scene from "Three's a Crowd"-one of a series of one-act plays presented by the Dramatics students. Left to right are: Madelyn Himmelsehr, Bob Wise, Marion Thomas, and Don Friend, all students of Drama I. ~7.-ama Above is the cast for the senior play production, "Lady of Letters" . The play, a hilarious comedy, was presented to large and appreciative audiences on March 12 and 13 . Cast of the play included, left to right; Kenny Nielsen, Billy Mae Schicketanz, Beverly Bigelow, Betty Goodwin, Betty Wallace, Marjabelle Bryant, Bob Callison, Marilyn Greenlee, Charles Davis, Bob Worsing, Betty Rae Coon. The Drama I course is an introduction to the history of dramatics and the fundamentals of play production. It also gives opportunities for acting in small productions. Drama II covers an advanced study of the principles of acting, with practice in make-up, costume work, and also gives opportunities for advanced acting in major productions of the school. Page 77 fJ:) riamatlc:i This year the Junior class presented a comedy, "T he Charm School" to the public on May 15 . Leading the cast and giving a grand performance were, top; Rita Flack and Dick Ronk, with their under-studies, Cleo Farrell and N orman Nielsen. Supporting cast consisted of, second row: Minnette W ooten, Elaine H ough , Sadie Mae V anderpool, Bob Somers. T hird Row: Bonnie Yates, Shirley Foutch, George H otchkiss, Byron Durham. Fourth row: Cleo M ae W ood, Evelyn H ankey, Bob H argis, Dorothy Scott. Page 78 Due credit should be given to the stage crew, for upon them rests the responsibility of turning out a good production. Upper left: Painting stage scenery for the senior play, "Lady of Letters". Left to ri l~t: Kenny N eilsen, manager; Shirley Smith, Shirley Lindberg, and Jim Jensen. Upper right: H erb \\Talker, stage crew manager, operating light switches. Lower left: Building stage scenery for the senior play. Left to right: Jack Draper, stage crew manager, Gene Robinson, H erb Walker, and V ernon Youngs. Lower right: Setting a door-frame in position. Left to right: David Fuss, Jack Draper, and Frank M eston. Page 79 T op row; left to right: Merrill Brown, Kenneth Negus, Billy Brown, Les Strong, Bob Wise, Byron Durham, Cutler Milliman, Charles Blue, Clarence Y okom, Charles Aten, Ernest H ancock, Eugene Flecky, Dick Corder, Dan Rein ert, Edward Lebo, Bob Braband, Tom Stelovieh, Vernon Canady. 2nd row: Leroy Manners, Carl Hakenson, Bob Somers, Norman Gilson, M elvin Mcintosh, Curtis Milliman, Bill Clark, Harry Sluyter, Clifford Smith, Jim Turnipseed, Dale Larsen, Bill Keairns, Scott Smith, Alton Mil es, Jim Thomas. Bottom row: Bob Vandenberg, Ed T yler, Phyllis Nuzum, D orothy Kendall, Beverly Bigelow, Roberta Sealock, Barbara Boyer, Cleo Farrell, Hel en Jen se n, Marilyn Greenlee, Lois Waugh, Laura Tisher, LaV erne Welke, Bill Clinkenbeard, T erry Shea. The Forum is the student governing body of the school. Its activities are many varied. One of the best-known activities of this group is the giving of Thanksgiving baskets of food to the poor and needy every year. Below is the 1941 offering given by Thomas Jefferson High School students. Officers of the Forum during the school year were: Les Strong, president; Ernest H ancock, vice-president; Cleo Farrell, secretary. Page 80 The 1 )th Annual Self-Reliant Day was held at Thomas Jefferson High School in December, 1941 . On this day, as on previous days of this sort students, chosen by their class-mates, were put in charge of the classes. Other students, chosen by the facu lty, had control of the office work. Principal R. F. Myers' place was taken by Les Strong, Forum president, shown above shaking hands with Mayor S. W. McCall. Page 81 At left is Helen Jensen, one of the student teachers, instructing a fellow student in the journalism class. Among the many distinguished visitors at Thomas Jefferson High School during Self-Reliant Day were, at left with "Principal" Les Strong, City Fire Chief Merrill; Mayor McCall, and Chief of Police Bangs. \ The Boys' City is a newly-organized group, which can already boast of many varied activities. Officers in the group represent city officials, each office corresponding with an office in the city government. In a rousing campaign, at which the entire student body voted, T om Murray was elected as mayor of the school. Other officials shown above are: Alderman-at-large Frank Stelovich, Alderman Kay Garrean; Alderman Dale Dawson, City Engineer Jim Jensen, Clerk Jerry Milliman, Mayor Murray, Auditor Warren Wright, District Attorney Herb Walker, Alderman Jack Draper, Alderman Ralph Hager. T op row; left ·to right: Jim Lawless, Jo hn Turner, Jack Draper, D on Reneau, Jim Reneau, Frank Stelovich, Jim Thomas, Bill Clark, Dick Edson. Second row; left to right: Curtis Milliman, T ommy Seaton, Dick O sborn, Charles Skokum, Don Rinehart, Warren Wright, Bruce Williams, Jim Jensen, Kay Garrean, Al Smith, Principal R. F. Myers, sponsor. Bottom row; left to right: Dale Dawson, Don Flecky, Herb W alker, Darrell McMullen, Don Huenger, Austin McMahon, Carl Tedesco, Don Shipely, Bob McCullough, Floyd Keim. Page 82 Shown above are the officers of the Girls' Council. Left to right are: Jeanne Germar, treasurer; .Roberta Polson, Vice-president; Miss H elen Exley, sponsor; Violet Volz, president; Ruth Corning, secretary. The Girls' Council is an honorary ,organization composed of thirty girls chosen by the women members of the faculty because of their service, leadership, scholarship and character. It is sponsored by Miss Helen Exley. One of the purposes of this organization is to help freshmen girls to adjust themselves to high-school life. This is carried out in the "Big and Little Sister" plan. Each member chooses two or three freshmen girls as her "little sisters," and helps them with their individual problems. An assembly program is held before each new semester to inform these girls of school activities, club rules, and the building. The value of this program has been provided by the comments of the freshmen girls themselves. Bi-monthly programs including speeches, motion pictures, panel discussion and the initiation program are given for all the girls of the school. T op row; left to right: Elinor K ennedy, M arjorie Garrean, Shirley Pinhero, Evelyn H ankey, Rita Flack, Joan Clausen, Bonnie Yates, Joan Young, Dorothy Garrean, Pauline W oolsey, Sadie Daprizio, Betty W eaver, Betty Wallace, Shirley Lindberg. Bottom row; left to right: Evelyn Durick, Jeanne Germar, Elaine H ough, Beverly Bigelow, Phyllis Lehmer, Violet Volz, Billyemae Schicketanz, Roberta P olson, Marjorie Pace, Gwendolyn Ervin, Anna Mae Edwards. Inset : Jeanne Olson and Eula Coffman. Page 83 Top row; left to right: Jacque McColl ough , Ph yllis Solon, El aine Shuffler, Jea n Davis, Mar· jorie Jenkins, Mildred Starkey, Betty Leeper, Ione Bird , Shirley Conway. Bottom row: Burnadette McLaugh lin, Arlene Graves, Eva Hunt, Wauneta Knecht, D orot hy Stroh , Billie Jean Pitt, Virginia Barnum, Catherine Niks:ck. Top row; left to right: Mr. Charles Davis, sponsor; Wayne Wold, Eula Dunning, Charles Bloomquist. Bottom row: Marybelle Costy, Margie Barrett, La Verle Snethen, Virginia Herman, Anita Bahnsen. Page 84 Top row; left to right: Jack Kellogg, Wilbur Graybill, Jack Wheeler, Mr. 0. A. Bump, sponsor; Ed Jones, Jack Bolin, Gerald John son, Don Flaxbeard, H oward Durick. Bottom row : Jerry Milliman, Bill H ough, Bob Stanley, George Lorenzen, Jim Wray, Bob Blust, Bob H argis, Austin McMahon, Bob Wiedeman. T op row; le ft to right: W alter Sheets, George Strohl, W alte r Stevens, Mr. D aron Warren, sponsor; Ray Co nn oll y, Bob Wise. Bottom row: Don Miller, Merrill Carlson, H enry Bergantzel, Clifford Smith, Bill Spickerma n. Page 85 dll(.E.E. Top row; left to right: Eldon Wiedman, Clarice Sizer, Wilma Grate, Barbara V an Scoy, Jack Graves, Carl Buck, Bill H owland, Pat Patterson, Dan Reinert, Billy Keairnes, Mary Dawley, Helen Liggdis, Edward Lebo, Scott Smith, Miss D oris Kilbns, sp onso r. 2nd row: Shirley Smith, Violet H aines, Marilyn Connell, Lorrain e H oke, Geraldin e Johnson, Betty Lawson, Marcella Tamas, Marjorie Klotz, Barbara \Vhite, Gretta Dofner, Lois Ulfers, Nona Samms, Betty Walker, Marietta Slack, Coll een Hannum . Front row: Lois Mayer, Geraldine Jensen, Blanche Jones, Ruth Williams, Elizabeth Webster, Elizabeth Cooper, Darlene Damon, Geraldin e Kuhl, Dorothy Kendall, ·Neoma Polson, Loretta Smith, Loreta Lindsey, Irene Jensen, Jean Heath, Evelyn Batten . fJ:jEC07.-Um Page 86 Top row; left to right: Joyce Tisher, PhylLs Nuzum, Betty Moser, Violet Volz, Pat Bangs, Joan Germar, Doroth y Fuller, Eleanor Passe r, Jean Germar, Phyllis Sorenson, Marcelle Mill er, Betty Smith. Secon row: Beth Cl ark, Betty Phillips, Emma Jean Dray, D orothy Christensen, Shirley Pinhero, Betty Lee Ethington, Joan Clausen, Elaine H ough, June Walker, Elaine M eyers, Barbara Boyer. Bottom row: Marjorie Rue, Marion H ansen, Phyllis Pickard , Evelyn Sealock, Roberta Sealock, Millicent Hansen, Elaine Keeton , Ann Adamson, Katherine Rockwell, Virginia D ray, Kathryn Skow. Nu Omega Sigma Literary Society is the oldest organization in Thomas Jefferson High School. It is scholastic; its object is to develop literary ability, character, and service. Most important activity of the group is the Mother-Senior Banquet, which is held annually. · Bottom, Left Picture; Top row: Sara Lou Mathiesen, 2nd semester parliamentarian ; Sadie Dap· rizio, lst semester parliamentarian ; Rosemary Canavan, 2nd semester sergeant·at·arms; Evelyn Hankey, 2nd semester secretary. Front row: Wilma O'Neill, 2nd semester treasurer; Carolyn Cottmire, 2nd semester president: Mrs. Clara Strickland, sponsor; Sally Ryan, 1st semester president; Bonnie Yates, 2nd semester vice-president. Other office rs are : Maxine Teague, !st semester secretary; Sadie Mae Vanderpool, lst semester treasurer. Pa ge 87 T op row; left to right: Daniel Linehan, Claude orton, Clifford M os , Joe Mrkacek, John Lar· sen, rl oyd Mathews, Kenneth H ager, Paul Garrett, D onall.l McMahon. Bottom row: orman Gilrnn, Marie H olmes, R osalie A gnew, Margaret Jensen, H elen Stewart, Jean Stewa rt, Lois Waug h, Les Strong. For those students who wish to learn how to take better pictures, develop their own films, and make their own pictures, the camera club was formed. It is sponsored by Mr. Ralph Parkinson. Club activities include field trips, lighting demonstrations, and an exhibit of prints each semester. - This club meets in the printshop and uses the printing department's dark room. Officers of the Camera Club are: John Larsen, president; Russell Hunter, vicepresident; Margaret Jensen, secretary; and Norman Gilson, sergeant-at-arms. Page 88 At left are two club members, Daniel Linehan and Les Strong, printing a picture from a negative by means of an enlarger machine. Left Picture, Top row; left to right: Joan Germar, Ann Adamson, Roberta Sealock, Betty W allace, Margaret Jensen, Rita Perin, D oris Ellis, Reta Perin, Jacquelyn Brown, Phyllis Saar. Second row: Bette Bailey, Shirley Smith, Pat Silein, Allis Wall, Joyce Robinson, Lorra'.ne Murray, Marjory Lawless, Ruth Maticka. Front row: Evelyn Hartwell, Gwen Ervin, Gloria Foster, Margaret Sluyter, Lona Marie Drown, Joyce Tsher. The Library Club was first organized in 1932. It is sponsored by Miss Evelyn Bergan. Membership is granted to those who are library assistants, which position is gained by application to the librarian with recommendations from teachers. The purpose of the club is to secure knowledge of library work to help others enjoy the library. Annual projects of the club include the sponsoring of Book W eek, during which time posters are made and a vigorous book-reading program is carried on, and the annual Colonial Ball, on February 22, at which the announcement of the four best· loved girls of T. J. is made. During the year, girls give book reports in classes and prepare publicity in the form of posters, displays, and news for the school paper. Officers of the Library Club are: Betty Wallace, president; Reta Perin, vicepresident; Rita Perin, secretary-treasurer. Page 89 Top row; left to right: D oris Ellis, Ellen Arnold, Dor:s Clover, Betty Follett, Margaret Harris, Gladys Deterding, Pat H eller, Pauline Vernon, Elaine Smith , Ruth Friend, Gloria Foster, June Austin, Joan Rooney, Betty Darnell, Helen Knecht. 2nd row: Miss Mabel Gunderson, sponsor; Arlene Peterson, Norma Jean Waltrip, Donna V..1hite, Elaine Roper, Marjorie Pace, Helen Mammyshoff, Betty Foutch, Jean H arrison, Betty Harg:s, Pat Wise, ~_rl)j> hler, sther \Vhite, Betty Pohmissano, Miss Garnet Welsch, Sponsor. /~ Bottom row: Jean Wood, Lorraine Larsen, Lu Melinda Walling, Grace LaChappell, Helen garet Pribyl, Helen Smith, Irene Paulson. , Geraldine Burkey, Lois M arlow, Barbara Miller, Rose Ramey, Mar· The Sigma Tau Literary Society is sponsored by Miss Garnet Welsch and Miss Mabel Gunderson. This organization has as its goal, helping others to help themselves. It aims to develope poise and self -confidence among its members, so each of them is given an opportunity to appear before her fellow clubmates once a semester. Up to this year, the outstanding activity of the Sigma Tau has been helping the Creche. Parties were given for the children and the girls collected handkerchiefs to send to them. Other activities of the group include bowling and roller skating parties pot-luck dinners, and candy sales. A Mother-Daughter Banquet is an annual affair held in May. Officers for the first semester were: Geraldine Burkey, president; Doris Clover, vice-president; Ruth Friend, secretary; Elaine Smith, treasurer; Rose Ramey, sergeant-at-arms. Second semester officers were: Elaine Roper, president; Jean Harrison, vice-president; Gladys Deterding, secretary; Betty Hargis, treasurer; Joan Rooney, sergeant-at-arms. Page 90 Top row; left to right: Dick Yokum, Albert H ansen, Jack Brown , Hob Jordan, Jim T homas, Gordon Kelsen, Marvin Maltz. 2n d row: Joyce Wag ner, Joyce Welke, Mr. E. H . Ulm, sponsor; Letitia Wilmot, Ada Marie Ticnor, M arilyn Greenlee. Thomas Jefferson, in the past has been noted for its extensive speech. This year the Speech club, sponored by Mr. Ernest Ulm, was organized to further constructive speech activities in the school. The Speech club helped sponor the Debate Clinic, an annual affair at Thomas Jefferson High School, promoted discussion programs, and inspired individual interest in speech work. Officers for the club this year were Marilyn Greenlee, president ; Jim Thomas, vice-president ; and Ada Marie Ticnor, secretary-treasurer. " CLUB CALENDAR DEBATE CLINIC Nov. 22, 1941 3 2 teams participatin g from Iowa , Nebraska . South Dakota, and Missouri. . n Example debate give n by University of Omaha and H astin gs College . Feature of the day: Address of D r. Baird, Director of Forensics at University of Iowa . c) FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE DEBATE N ov. 2, 1941 Teams: Freshmen: Elaine Lewis Kathleen Gallag her H elen Jensen Sophomores: El ain e Myerson H elen Mammyshoff Ada Marie Ticnor Coaches: Frosh: Jack Brown Soph 's: Marilyn G reenlee Decision: Freshmen. Page 91 ROUND-TABLE TALKS Oct. 16, 1941 Members: Mr. U lm, Chairman Jack Brown Ada M arie Ticnor Bob Somers Joce Wagner Nov. 21, 1941 Members: Jack Brown, Chairman Bob Somers HASTINGS COLLEGE DEBATERS Bob Gilson, president of the Masque and Bauble during the first and second semesters. Other officers are: first semester: V icepresident, Jeanne Olson; Secretary, Billye Mae Schicketanz. Second semester: Vice-president, Rita Flack; Secretary, Anna Mae Edwards. To foster interest in school dramatics by giving opportunity for students of all ages to give expression to their interest in this field is the aim of the Dramatics Club. Participation in one-act plays, interpretative readings, and production staff work, which includes make-up, costumes, and other forms of theatrical activity, aid members in working toward this goal. The club is sponsored by Miss Ruth Brown, dramatics coach. Activities are educational and social. Points are earned in the club for the winning of a department letter award. T op row; left to right: Ronald Smith, Beverly Bigelow, D orothy Scott, Bill H eller, B ob Callison, Clarence Yokom, Bette D avis, Mariah Larsen ; Bob G ilso n, B yron Durham, Charles D avis, Mary Ellen Williams, Miss Ruth Brown, sponsor. Bottom row: Ruth Damgaard, Anna Mae Edwards, M arion Thomas, Betty Goodwin, Eva Blair, Cleo W oods, Doris Seegar, M ario n Callahan, Jackie Rosenbaum, M axine Campbell, Georgette Hermes, Kath erine H eitkamp. P age 92 " .-£aw CfubLAW CLUB OFFICERS Top; left to right: Jim Lawless, vice-president, John Turner, sergeant-at-arms, H arold H ansen, treasurer. , Bottom: Charles Aten, president; Pauline W oolsey, secretary; Mr. J. Paluka, sponsor. The purpose of the Law Club is to afford to members an opportunity to study certain phases of law and of American history beyond what academic course affords. Their programs consist of trips to local public offices, talks by attorneys, researches in law and in U. S. history, and, at times, entertainment. The Club has also presented an information contest as an assembly program, in which the best informed student in the school was determined. Those students who participated in the program and were judged the 10 best informed students of the school were: Alton Miles, Scott Smith, Kenneth N egus, Pharris Sim.mons, Bob Wise, Phyllis Saar, Don Miller, Charles Aten, Charles Davis, and Betty Wallace. Page 93 T op row; left to right: Rolla Stevenson, Clayton H akenson, Clinton Jeffries, H enry H yde, Pat Patterson, Dick Kennedy, Arthur Johnson, Ralph Hager. Bottom row: Kenn eth Negus, Fred Coley, Charles H oke, Charles Bloomquist, John Chapman, T erry Shea, Joe Basch. T op row; left to right: Ronald Smith, Charles Davis, Cleo Farrell, Betty Weaver, LaVon ne Graves, Bette Bailey. Bottom row; left to right: Evelyn Durick, Violet Volz, Roberta Polson, H elen Jensen, Marilyn Greenlee. Page 94 Top row; left to right: Mary Pavich, Arlene Sharrett, Angelina Roderick, Roberta Polson, Lubi Vukson, Miss Helen Kohr, sponsor. Bottom row; left to right: Leona Jones, Maxine Moss, Phyllis Lehmer, Betty Pan tier, Barbara Bla:r, Allis Wall. T op row: Gordon Wright, Charles Blue, Darrell Anderson, Eugene Flecky, Dick Corder, Frank Stelovich, Dick Ronk, Bill Lund, George Sweetman, Morris Podendorf. Second row: Ivan Liddell, Bob H olst, H arry Sluyter, Bob Warsing, Ed T yler, Lawrence Geppert, Bruce Turnipseed, Bob Somers, Jim Turnipseed, Vernon Weise. Bottom row: Jim Buck, O rville Blue, Bob Westbrook, Ernest Flecky, Bruce Williams, Bob Gilson, Doug Neve. Page 95 / §.elf. elf. O fficers; T op : Eula Co ffman, 1st semester president; Betty H owe, vice-president. Bottom: M a rgie Garrean, 2nd semeste r president; Lorraine Brad ford, sergeant-at-a rms; Shirley Lindbe rg, secretary-treasurer. The Girls' Athletic A ssociation was founded to off er greater opportunities for leadership, to stimulate interest in health and sportsmanship, to stimulate interest terest in wholesale leisure time activities which will serve the student not only when she is in school, but after graduation. It is sponsored by Miss Judith Grow, girls' physical education instructor. Any girl who has earned fifty athletic points is eligible for the G .A.A. T op row : Betty H owe, Betty McLaug hlin, V erna M ae Laugesen, Virginia Rockwell, Jean McGruder, Elinor Ken ned y. · . . Second row: Evelyn Bloomquist, Betty Olsen, Betty V an Scoy, Ruth Mat1cka, Maq abell e Brya nt, D orothy Gruve r, Shirley Smith, Betty Coon. . Third row: W ilma Ward, :Ooris Brans, Peggy G ienau, Eula Co ffman, n M oats, M a rjorie Garrean, M a rga ret Pete rsen, Betty W allace, Lorraine Bradford, Shirley Lindbe rg. Bottom row: Ila H age r, D oris W ebb, Minnette Wooten, Peggy Curran, Joa_n Y oung, Laura Tishe r, M a rialice Forsythe, Shirley Foutch, Shirley Con nell, Bette Bailey, Miss J udith G row, sponsor. Page 96 Cafeteria girls get ready for the noon-hour's "hungry horde" . . . . . . . . Open H ouse brings parents and teachers together . Diggle leaps for a high one . . Bonnie and Evelyn --perched on Santa's paunch. . Don and Jerry at Ye Olde Hangout . . . . pleased, Miss Bryant? a rather gay moment in 106 . . . . . . Forum president Strong and T . J.'s Thanksgiving donation . . . . . . . . Mr. Davis, "gracing the portals of dear old T. J." Health tests in the gym ..... ... · . . Joyce Tisher with Rubinoff. What, no violin? · . . Miss Exley and Violet Volz boost the annual fund with a candy sale . . · . . English VI students become "Career-book-minded" . . . . ... strictly formal -· The fl ag-drill girls step out at the Rails Pageant. . . . The Four Horsemen -·Diggle, Sluyter, Podendorf, Stelovich . . . Bob learns the adding machine actually adds. . that cartoon she's laughing at isn't from "Bet· ter Homes and Gardens" . "To the library, Jack old boy"-OR-Transportation, 1942 . who' dat? . Napoleon had nothing on him ohhhh memories! mmmmmm-meatballs!! . . . . ... . l I ,I c I ' Judith Grow B. A. and M. A. Yankton College; U. of Iowa. Physical Education With Miss Helen F. Johnson as instructor, girls' athletics were first introduced into T. ]. in 1923. Throughout its fifteen years of popularity, seven gym teachers have come and gone. Until 1931, the girls in the gym classes had worn black uniforms with white middies, but in that year the green gym suits were introduced. Girls go to physical education classes twice a week for one hour periods. Dur, ing this time they participate in many games and exercises. At the end of the period those who wish may take a shower. H ealth and hygiene form another part of the physical education program. Girls, who for some reason cannot participate in active sports, go to special health classes. This year, National H ealth Day, on May 1, was celebrated by a demon, stration in which all of the gym classes participated. T o assist Miss Grow, there are two girls in every class who belong to the Gym Assistants Club. They perform v~rious duties such as taking attendance, giving instructions, and refereeing games. For assisting in the gym at least twice a week, the girls receive athletic points that go toward earning an athletic letter and an Iowa State pin. For the letter, girls must earn five hundred points. To receive a pin, they must have earned one thousand points. Page 100 Page 101 GIRLS' ATHLETICS Betty Howe-Senior girl who has won her Iowa State I 000-point pin by participating in various athletic activities throughout her high-school career. I I Below: Letter girls, having earned 500 points are: Back row: Margie Garrean, Betty H owe, Verna Mae Laugesen. Second row: Minnette Wooten, Eula Coffman, Marjabelle Bryant, Betty Coon, Shirley Smith. Bottom row: Peggy Betty Wallace, Bradford. Curran, Laura Joan Young, Tisher, Lorraine During the fall, one of the most popular sports among the girls is base soccer. This game, resembling baseball in many ways, is played by kicking a rubber ball from person to person, and scores are made by kicking the ball between two aoalr ::s:s. When cold winds and snow keep the girls inside, one of their favorite games is basketball. Many inter-class and home room basketball tournament games are played during the winter. Page 102 T op row; left to right: Arlene Graves, Betty Weaver, Shirley Foutch, Marjorie Garrean Betty H owe, Betty Wallace, Carolyn Cottmire, Marjabelle Bryant, Peggy Gineau'. Shirley Smith, Miss Judith Grow, instructor. · Second row: Betty Olsen, Minnette \}/oaten, Joan Young, Laura Tisher, Evelyn H ankey, Bette Bailey, Betty Coon, Doris Brans, Wilma O'Neill, Betty Fuller, Peggy Curran. Front row: Marialice Forsythe, Doris Webb, Emma Dray, Ida Mae D ray, Katherine Skow, Lorraine Bradford, Rita Flack, Shirley Connell, Margaret H arris. V olleyball is a major sport among girls in the late fall and early winter months. After-school tournaments of volleyball are played between the home rooms and physical education classes. Page 103 Gaylord Stuelke B. S. Coe College Ph ysical Education Page 104 .. T op ; The Football Queen, with her honor court, reigns during the T homas Jefferson High School football season. Left to right: Joan Clausen, Betty Bailey, Queen Eula Coffman, Jean Bretz, Maxine T eague. Bottom; Leading the football crowds in yells to spur the Y ellowjackets to victory are the cheerleaders. Left to right: Charles Bloomquist, Shirley Pinhero, Joe Carter, Emma Jean Dray, Cleo Mae W ood, Ron Smith, Joan Young, Laura Tisher. Seated: Eldon W eideman and Loretta Smith . Page 105 Doug Neve Senior Center Bob Warsing Senior Guard Frank Stelovich Senior End SCHEDULE Sept. 12-here ____ T. J. 38 ____ __ Shenandoah 13 Sept. 26- h ere .... T . J. 1 L .... Central 12 Oct. 3-here .... T . J. 19 ______ ,'\_ L. 6 Oct. 10-here .... T. J. 12 ...... North 12 Gordon Diggle Senior H alfback Page 106 Ivan Liddell Senior H alfback I ~ Oct. O ct. N ov. N ov. Al Smith Ju nior H aliback Ed T yler Ju nior End SCHEDULE 17-there .... T . ]. 13 ...... Red Oak 24-there .... T. ]. 14 ...... Logan 7- there .... T. J. 20 ...... A. L. 2 1- here .... T. ]. O ...... Benson 20 6 6 13 Page 107 O rville Blue Junior End Charles Blue Sop homore Tackle Jim Turnipseed Junior Guard Walter LeMasters Sophomore Guard Tom Murray Senior Tackle Bill Bussard of Shenandoah scored on this play as several Yellowjackets give chase. Opening their eight-game schedule at home, the Yellow jackets held a T -party on their own field September 12, running over Shenandoah's game but inexperienced eleven by the score of 38- 13. September 26 saw the fighting · Jeffs overcome a Central lead to score in the closing minutes and pull out a 13- 12 victory. The following week T. J. defeated their arch rivals from the Hilltop by a score of 19-6. The Lynx were no match for the hardcharging Yellowjackets. Thomas Jefferson and North met on the T. J. field October 10, with the game ending in a hard-fought 12-12 tie. The next Friday, the injury-riddled Jeff squad traveled to Red Oak, where they lost a heart-breaking 13 -20 decision to the fighting Tigers. The weakened Yellowjackets simply co~ld not match the power of the heavier boys from Red Oak. On October 24, T . J. battled Logan on the Panther's field, defeating them by a score of 14-6, the game being played on a slippery, wet fi eld . Page 108 After two weeks rest, the Y ellowjackets again proved their superiority over A . L., swamping the Lynx by a score of 20-6 on the Hilltoper's field . The shifty Jeff backs, running from the new T formation, were more than a match for th slower, heavier Lynx linemen, breaking through repeatedly for long gains. In the final game of the season, Benson invaded T. J. territory and in a game that was to decide the winner of the Intercity, the Bunnies carried off a 13-0 victory and the crown. The Yellowjacket eleven battled gamely throughout the ~,une but could not cope with the heavier attack of the Benson eleven. All in all, the season was a highly successful one, the fighting Jeffs capturing second place in the Intercity. What the Yellowjackets lacked in weight and height, they made up in speed, shiftiness, and courage. A team such as this deserves the praise they received from the student body. , Stan Stepanek is run down by Neve ( 44), Sluyter (50), Strong, ( 49), Stelovich ( 51), and Lund ( 5 3) of T. J. after a short gain. Page 109 ~- ' Left to r:ght ; Front row : Fricke, Wilkins, Andrews, Stanley, Culek, M ontgomery. Second row : Bolin, Eggers, Ford, Isaacson, Griffin, LeMaster, Pleake. Back row : Coach Jewett, Butler, M oran, Brooks, Garrean, Billmire, H oke, M illiman, Larsen. SECOND TEAM SCHEDULE Sept. 2) ---------------- here ---------------- 'I]. 0 ------------------------ Central 6 Oct. 2 ---------------- here ---------------- 'I]. 0 ---------------------------- T ech 6 Oct. 9 ---------------- here ---------------- TJ. 0 ------------------------ A. L. 12 Oct. 16 ---------------- there ---------------- 'I]. 0 ------------------------ South 28 Oct. 23 ---------------- there ·--------------- 'I]. 0 -------------------- Cr. Prep 7 Nov. 6 --------··------ here ---------------- T]. 23 ------------------------ Benson 12 W on 1, Lost ) , Tied 0 Page 110 'I Left to right; Front row : Carlson, Lebo, Applegate, Rindone, Reinert, H olst, Eldon W eidman, manager; Sweeny, McGruder, Bock, Sullivan. Second row: Paulus, Patterson, McCall, Talbert, Anderson, N olan, Petersen, Brown, W adum. Back row: Braband, H owland, H atcher, Scar pellino, Parrish , Osborne . • FRESHMAN SCHEDULE October 2 ---------------- there -·-------------- T.J. 7 ---------------------------- A. L. 0 October 10 ---------------- here ------·--------- T.J. 8 ------------------------ Bloomer 0 O ctober 2 3 ---------------- here ---------------- T.J. 12 --------------------------·- A. L. 0 W on 3, Lost 0, Tied 0 Page 111 T op row: George Sweetman Junior Forward Second row: Ed T yler Junior Guard Bottom row: D ick Ronk Junior Forward Vern Wiese Junior Center H arry Sluyter Senior Guard Bill Lund Junior Forward James Buck Junior Forward Jim Turnipseed Juni or Guard Bob Gilson Jun ior Forward Page 11 2 Bob Holst Senior Gu ard Eugene Flecky Senior Guard Capt. Ivan Liddell Se nior Center D ec. D ec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb . Feb. SCHEDULE 5 ...................................... T. J. 2 7 ................................ Malvern 2 5 12 ·--·-···· ···- ···-·- -··· ··· ·····-······T. ]. 20 ................................ Benson 26 20 ...................................... T. ]. 38 ................................ Logan 23 30 ...................................... T. ]. 2 5 ···········-····---··---·······-St. Francis 19 9 ...................................... T. J. 28 ................................ A. L. 45 16 ...................................... T . ]. 21... ............................. Creighton Prep 44 24 ...................................... T . ]. 23 ................................ Tech 21 30 ...................................... T. ]. 34 ................................ North 41 6 .... ........... ....................... T . J. 38 ................................ N ebraska City 28 13 ...................................... T . ]. 23 ................................ A. L. 39 20 ·····················-·-······--·---T. ]. 30 ................................ Glenwood 18 27 .... .................................. T. ]. 16 ............ .................... Atlantic 3 5 H andicapped by lack of height and experience, Thomas Jefferson 's battling basketball team surpr:sed everyone by pulling out a . 500 record fo r the season. The Fearless Five went as far as the sectional tournament in post season play, losing to A. L. in the finals in a hectic 5 1-4 7 battle. Besides the regulary scheduled games, the Yellowjackets played the T . ]. Alumni twice, losing the first game by 26-40 and the second game, a Red Cross benefit game, by 28- 34. The alumni were lead by such former T. ]. stars as Red Johnson, Pat M oore, and George Koch . In losing to such teams as Creighton Prep, A. L , and Atlantic, the Jeff five pr:wed thai: they had the makings of a great team, showing this in their upset v·ctory over T ech and in their victories over St. Francis, Glenwood, Logan, and N ebraska City. What they lacked in height and we ·eht, they made up in team spirit, courage, and speed. Outstanding for the Yellowjackets all season were Captain Ivan Liddell, Bob H olst, Bill Lund, Dick Ronk. and Eddie T yler, ably supported by V ern Wiese, Bob Gilson, George Sweetman, .Tim Turnipseed, H arry Sluyter, Eugene Flecky, and Jim Buck. Losing only Liddell, Sluyter, H olst and Flecky in graduation, the team should come back strong next year. Page 11 3 Eddie Tyler drives in for a setup past two Logan guards as Wiese of T. ]. and another Logan player look on. Howard Foy of Benson (10) shoots a one-hander as Ed T yler leaps high to block it. Ivan Liddell is the T. ]. player rushing up to h elp. Page 114 Left to right; top row: Tom Cronin, Charles H eller, Jack Bolin, Dick Ford. . . Bottom row: Dick Corder, Gen e McKeeown, Dick Osborne, Kenneth Carroll, James Griffin, Ronald Smith, Don Prentice. SCHEDULE Dec. 6 ...................................... T . J. 47 ···-··-·····-·········-·······-······--·····Malvern 9 Dec. 12 ...................................... T. ]. 16 ............................................ Benson 17 D ec. 20 ...................................... T. ]. 33 ............................................ Logan 22 D ec. 30 ··········--············· ··-··· ···--··T. ]. 26 ............................................ St. Francis 12 Jan. 9 ····--····-········-·············--··T. ]. 35 ............................................ A. L. 33 Jan . 16 ...................................... T. ]. 18 ............................................ Creighton Prep. 34 Jan. 30 .......................... ............ T. J. 33 ............................................ N orth 28 Feb. 6 ...................................... T. J. 28 ............................................ Nbraska City :,7 Feb. 13 ...................................... T . ]. 45 ............................................ A. L. 37 Feb. 20 ...................................... T . J. 35 ............................................ Glenwood 6 Feb. 28 ................................. '. .... T. J. 20 ............................................ Atlantic 23 Page 115 Left to right; top row: Daniel Reinert, Phil Scarpellino, Jame Pat tcr on, Rohea Saint, Robert H enry, Ronald Moss. D:)ttom row: Merrill Carlson, John Moore, H oward Ollie, Bill H owland, H arold Lebo, Donald BloomCJuist. T. J's freshmen, playing a six-game schedule, completed their season with a .500 average. The green but fighting frosh showed great promise in certain games, and will bolster next year's varsity and second team. Lacking the height necessary to be a great team, the yearlings proved that they could win when they wanted to. Losing twice to a strong H oly Family five and once to Bloomer, the frosh defeated Abraham Lincoln twice and Washington grade school by top heavy scores. Great things will be expected of them next year. SCHEDULE T. ]. vs. Holy Family ---------··---···-········-····-··-··Lost T. ]. VS. Holy Family ----····--········----- ····-------····Lost T. J. vs. Bloomer ··--·----··············-·· ··········-········Lost T. ]. vs. A . L. ·········-··--························-········Won T . J. vs. A. J. ·······-····--·············-·················-··Won T. ]. vs. Washington grade ............................ Won Won 3-Lost 3 Page 116 Le ft to rig ht; bottom row : Coach O rr, H olst, Dawson, Smith, Hunt, Roy \Villiams, Meyer, Neve, Cul ek, Garrea n, Stelovich, Isaacson. Second row : Larso n, Cutler, Milliman, \Valls, McNutt, Brazelton, Curt Milliman, Kealy, Renin ger, H oden, Rind one. T op roy: Brya nt, M eyer, K yster, Nolan, Mayberry, H olden, G urney, Fitz , Burgett, Friel, Don Williams, M cGrud er, T aylor. The ro ugh and tough Yellowjacket wrestling squad swept through a 10-crame schedul e without a defeat to mar their record , captu ring the intercity title for the first time since Coach Orville Orr took over. After winning the district meet at D es M oines, the Jeff Squad went on to take sixth place in the state meet at W aterloo, Bob Hunt winning the state 11 2 lb. championship and Doug Neve taking third 111 the 13 5 lb. division . ... This year's squad are: Dick Holst-85 lb. Small but mighty was this grappler as he fought through to many a victory for T. J. H e will be back next year. Dale Dawson. Dale, wrestling 111 the 95' lb. class, carried off second place 111 the race for the wrestling cup as well as winning his district match, and will be back next year to carry on. Bob Smith- 105 lb. A rough and tumble wrestler, Bob was one of T. }.'s wrestlincr mainstays. Bob will return next year. "' Bob Hunt-112 lb. Bob showed his great ability as a wrestler throughout the season, then continued to the state tourney, where he carried off the 112 lb. championship, becoming Coach Orville Orr's first state champion. Roy Williams-11 8 lb. Wrestling in several weights throughout the se~so , he showed remarkable improvement and will be back next year to continue his grappling career. Page 11 7 Lawrence Geppert-124 lb. Lawrence is one wrestler who will be sorely missed next year. This .is his third and last year of wrestling at T. J. and he has left a great record behind him. Stanley Meyer- 130 lb. Pug, as Stan is called, worked hard to win his place on the team and showed great promise as a fighting grappler. He will be back next year. _ Doug Neve-135 lb. Doug is also leaving a great record behind him as he graduates. He was undefeated in league competition, won the wrestling cup, and placed third in the 13 5 lb. state championships. Leroy Culek- 145 lb. Undefeated also in league wrestling, Awa won the district meet, then was eliminated in the state semi-fin a ls. Kay Garrean-155 lb. Moving up a weight this year, Kay showed that he could fill in the gap left in the I 5 5 lb. division. H e will return next year. Frank Stelovich. Wrestling both 165 lb. and heavyweight, Frank was defeated only once in season competition, going on to win the district. Frank will graduate this year and will leave a big gap to be filled. , Bob Isaacson. Bob, wrestling in much heavier weights than he should, improved enormously and will be back to become a mainstay of our wrestling squad next year SCHEDULE T . ]. 26-South 14 .................................................................................... here T . ]. 32-Tech 14 .................................................................................... there T. ]. 31-North 10 .................................................................................... there T . ]. 21-Central 19 .................................................................................... here T. J. 32:--A. L. 6 .................................................................................... here T . J. 27- South 17 .................................................................................... there T. J. 8-Tech. 30 .................................................................................... here T. ]. vs. North Forfeit to T. J. T . J. 25-Central 18 .................................................................................... there T. ]. 21-A. L. 14 .................................................................................... tbere Doug Neve 135 lb. Page 118 Bob Hunt 122 lb. - . The Turkish harem scene from the '41 Follies. The Color Guard opens up the 1941 Rails Pageant . . . . . Joyce W e 1 k e i s crowned Posture Queen by Mistress of Ceremonies Eula Coffman at the Girls' Gym Night . . . Bob Somers, modeling the latest men's evening wear. Scene: the '4 t Follies Marksmanshi p-an<l how ! . . . . . . . . . . girls and glamour at the '41 Follies . . . . . . . . . City officials' play host to Boys' City officers at a steak dinner . . . . The Three Sombreros; Ralph, J-Iager, Bob Som · ers, Jim Sulhoff, give out with "El Rancho Grande" at the annual Spanish ban- quet . . . . . . . . . . "The Fearless Fac - ulty' ' fought a hard but losing battle against the girls' team. Left to right: Miss Faber, Miss Grow, M rs. Strickland, Miss N yholm, Miss Gu nderson, Miss Exley. . . . Business hours in the ditto room . . . . . . . Sadie models a lovely number in the Nu Omega style show . . . . . the debate becomes heated Rita and Ron baton-twirling deluxe. Evelyn, Emma, and gardenia Sally models a sport coat A debater speaks with conviction . . . Little Boy Blue, come bare your arm- tuberculin test time is here frightened? • . . . bookworms . . . · . smile, Sam . . . music, moonlight, and senior party ! . . . the fairer sex sharpen their kicking aim Name Adams, Hazel , Adamson, Ann , Adamson, Donna Addison, Patty A g new, Melvin , A gnew, Rosalia , Ahart, Corine Page 29 50, 87, 89, 72, 66 58 , ' ' ' 50 ' ' ' ' 50 50, 88 Ahart, Jim , , , , , Allen, Earl 74, 60 50, 74 60 55 29 Allen, Lorraine Allen, William Allison, Deno , , , , , , Andersen, Norman , , , , Anderson, Darrell 60 29 50, 95 11111 29 86, 110 58 60, 111 74 29, 74 90, 75, 59 55 29, 65, 68 , 80, 93 75 Anderso n, John , Anderson, Ruth Andrews, Lester , Ankenbauer, Bobby Applegate, Delbert Armatis, Rosemary Armstron g, Ethel Arnold, Ellen A sikin, Theodore Aten, Charl es Aten, David Austin, Jun e A ylsworth , Betty Babbitt, Charles Babcock, Frances Bahn sen, Anita Bailey, Bette , Ballard, V all etta Bangs, Patricia , , , Barn es, Imojean Barnum. Virginia Barrett M arj orie Barrick. Ernest Barry, Fern , Basch, Joe Bates, Bob Batten, Evelyn Beam. Clara Louise Beckman, Marilou Bell, Charles 90, 74 58 75 55 84, 75 , 60 29, 67, 89, 94, 96, 10 3 59 55 , 87 , 74 55, 86, 74 55, 84, 74 29, 84, 74 75, 60 29 94 50 86, 74, 59 75, 60 75, 59 58 29 60 Benton, Bird v Bell , , , Be rga ntzel, Henry 60 50, 74 29, 67, 83 , 80, 77 . 92, 74 50, 74, 11 0 ' ' ' 84, 74 29, 95 50, 92 50, 84 \ ;R4, 74 Betts, Richard Biese ndorfer, Florence Bigelow, Beverl y Billmire, Robert Bird , Ione ' , Blair, Barabra , Rl air, Eva Ruth Bloo mquist, Charles Rl oomqu;st, D onald Bloomouist. Evelyn Bl ue, Charles Blue, Orville ' ' ' ~'. 11 6 50, 74, 96 55, 80, 95, 107. 74. 75 50, 95', 107 Page 121 Name Blue, Zelma Blust, Robert Bock, William Boege, Anna Boege, Frances Boege, Martha Bolin, Jack Boyer, Ann Barabara Boyer, Robert Braband , Bob Bradford, Lorraine Brazelton, Lloyd Breeden, James Bretz, Jea n Broadstone, De Wayne Brons, D oris , · - Brooks, N ewell Brown, Bill Brown, Jack Brown, Jacklyn Brown, Letha Brown, Lona Marie Brown, Merrill Edwin Browning, D ean Brunstedt, Ila Brunstedt, Wilma Bryant, Dan Bryant, Kenn eth Brya nt, Marj abell e 30, 67, Buck, Carl Buck, James Bull er, David Burgett, W endel Burkey, Geraldine Rutl er, Charl e Butl er, Eugene Callahan, Marion C:allahan, Robert Call away, Betty C::alliso n. Robert Campbell, Teanne Campbell. Betty Jean C:ampbell. Carol Camobell , Maxine C:ampbell , Phyll's Canaday, V ern on Ca nava n, Rosemary C:arlson, Charles r.arlson, Merrill Carman, Tuanita, C:arroll. Ken neth C:arte r. Joe C:ato. Josephine r.h ancell or, Clarice Chapman. Tohn Tr. C:harl es. Elizabeth r.hristian sen, D orothy Christian sen. Bette Page ' 60 50, 8 5 111 86 59 30 85, 11 0, 115 55, 87, 80, 74 60 80, 111 30, 101, 103, 96 55, 117 58 30 58 50, 103, 96 11 0 80, 75, 59, 111 55, 64, 73, 9 1 50, 67, 89 30 55, 89, 73 55, 80 50 30 50 75 30. 117 76, 101 , 103, 77, 96 86, 6(1 95. 112 75, 59 30. 117 30, 90 11 0 50 92, 75 , 60 30 59 30, 77, 92 50 75, 59 :< O 31, 66, 92 rn 31, 80 50, 87 75 . 59. I l l 75' , 59, 116 58 11 5 31 50, 74 31 94 50 87 55 Name Christiansen, Pearle Clark, Beth Clark, Bill Clark, Donald Clark, Marshall Clausen, Jacquelyn Clausen , Joan Clinkenbeard, Betty Clinkenbeard, Bill Clover, Doris Cochran, Tommy Cody, Harriett Cody, Percy Dean Jr. Coffey, Mary Coffey, Winifred Coffman, Eula 28, Colby, Carl , Conaway, Dorothy Conaway, Shirley Connell, Marilyn Connell, Shirley Cook, Carol Cook, Jimmy Coon, Betty Rae Cooper, Elizabeth Cooper, M ary Lou Corbin, Earl Corbin, Mildred Corder, Dick Corning, Ruth Costy, M arybelle Cottmire. Carolyn Cotton, Frances Cowles, Jeannette Cowles, Shirley Craig, Norma Crippen, Hel en Cr.'rypen, Phyllis Cronin, Th omas Cronland. Calvin Croson, Mary Rae Crouch. Barbara Culek. LeRoy - Cunningham, Violet Curran, Peggy Damgaard. Ruth Damon, D arlene D aprizio. Sadie D arnell . Betty Davis, Bette Davis, Catherine Davis, Charles Davis, Edward Davis, Jackie Davis, Jean Davis, Rav Dawley, Mary Dawson. D ale D eMare. Sam fl e Santiago. Augustina Detereing, Gladys 31_, Page 86 55, 74, 87 80, 82 31 60 73, 60 31, 83, 87, 72, 66 58 58, 80 50, 90 60, 73 72, 86 73 58 31 67, 68, 83, 101 , 96 70, 94 59 84 86, 74 50, 103, 96 74, 59 59, 75 31, 101 , 103, 77, 96 74, 86 55, 86 60 59 50, 80, 95, 49, 115 31 , 83 59, 75, 84 31, 67, 87, 10 ~ 50 60, 74 74 60 31 75, 58 115 50, 73 32 32 llO, ll 7 50 101 , 103, 49, 96 50, 92 86 32, 83, 87, 66 90 50, 92 58 32, 66, 94, 77, 92 32 50 84 58 59. 86 ll 7, 8" 32 'i8 50, 90, 74 Page 122 Name Dewey, Bill Dickeson, Patty Diggle, Gordon D ilts, Clifford Dimon, Alice Dimon, Dick Dinovo, Beatrice Dofner, Gretta D raper, Jack Dray, Emma Jean Dray, Ida Mae Dray, Virginia Dryden , William Duitman, Dick Dunn, Loretta Dunn, Roland Dunning. Eula Durbin , Harold Durham, Byron Durick, Charlotte Durick, Donald Durick, Evelyn Durick, H oward Ray Durick, Jun e Durick, Phyllis Durick, Rose Eckrich , Don Ed son, Dick Edwards, Anna May Edwards, Mable Eggers, Bob Ehlers, T ed Ellis, Doris Emmons, Charles Ervin, Gwendolyn Etherin gton. Betty Ethington. Betty Lee Evans, Clifford , Evans, Fred Evans, Phyllis Farrell, Cleo Feekin, Dorothy Feekin, Fred Ferrarello, P at Ferrarello, Virgil Ferris, Earl , Ferris, Hel en Fickel, D ean Fickel, Don Fickel, Earl Fields, Bob Fisher. V elda Fitz, Clon Flack, Rita Flaxbeard, Don Plecky, D on Plecky. Ernest Pl eckv, Eugene Fluhartv. R uth Poll ett. Bettv Ford , Beve rly ,· 51, 51, 3 3, Page 86 50 32, 66, 106 32 59 50 58 86 50, 79, 82 87, 103 103 87 32 58 32 58 84, 74 75 78, 80, 92 51 59 32, 83, 94 51, 85, 66 51 51 58 32 60, 82 83 , 92, 74 51 11 0 33 89, 90 58 67, 83 , 89 74 33, 87, 71 59 59 5'1 51 , 78, 80, 94 33 86 86 51 , 75 60 33 51 51 75, 60 33 51 117 51, 78, 83 , 103 51 , 85, 74 59, 82 51 , 95 33, 80, 95, 107, 11 2 60 51 , 90 55, 74 Name Ford, Dick Ford, Mary Rose Forsythe, Mary Alice Forsythe, Richard Foster, Gloria Foutch, Betty Foutch, Shirley Mae Foutch, Thomas , Fox, Ed Franz, Betty Fricke, Fred Fried, Orville Fried, William Friedrick, Barbara Friend, Don Friend, Ruth Fuller, Betty Fuller, D orothy Fuller, John Furler, Darlene Fuss, David Gallagher, Kathleen Garrean, Dorothy Garrean, Kay Garrean, Margie 3-4, Garrett, Paul , Geppert, Lawrence Gerholt, Darlene Germar, Jean Germar, Joan , Gienau, Marianne Gienau, P eggy Gilson, Bob Gilson, Norman Glebe, Vivian Goldbranson, Natalie Goldsberry, Cleo Goldsberry, Dolly G oodman, Babette Goodwin, Betty Gordon, Joe Gourley, Lloyd Grate, Wilma Graves, Arlene Graves, Jack Graves, LaVonne Gray, Barbara Graybill, Wilbur Greenlee, Marilyn Griffin, James Griffin, Margie Grotelueschen, Arlie Gruver, Dorothy Gurney, Boyd Gutheil, D orothy Gutheil, Kenneth Hager, Ila Hager, Kenneth Hager, Ralph Haines, Myrtis H aines, Violet Hakenson , Carl 51, Page 51, 110, 115 75, 58 51, 103, 96 33 89, 90, 74 51, 90, 74 78, 66, 96, 103 33 33 33 110 '1'i. 59 75, 59 51, 74 33, 76 90 103 55, 87 34 55, 86 34, 79 64, H, 60 34, 83 7-4, 110, 117, 82 67, 68, 83, 101, 103, 74, 96 88 28, 34, 95, 74 34, H 3-4, 67, 65, 83, 87, 66 55, 87, 89, 72, 73 55, 72 34, 65, 103, 96 95, 49, 92, 11 2 34, 65, 88, 80 74, 60 75, 60 58 58 75, 59 ' . 51, 77, 92 73 73 86 34, 84, 103 86, 75, 60 51, 94, 74 74 34, 85 35', 64, 80, 73, 94, 91, 77, 72 110, 11 5 35 51, 74 35, 74, 96 75, 59, 117 75' 35' 96 35' 51, 88, 94, 74, 82 58 86, 60 51, 80, 74 Name Hakenson, Clayton Hallberg, .Alice Marie Hallberg, Betty Jane Hamilton, Harry ' H anafan, Mary ' Hancock, Ernest Haney, Dolores Jene Hankey, Evelyn Hannum, Colleen Hansen, Albert H ansen, Harold Hansen, Marian H ansen, Millicent Hansen, Patsy Hargis, Betty H argis, Bob H argis, Dean ' H arris, Etta Mae Harris, Margaret Harrison, Jean Harrod, Jeanette Hartwell, Evelyn Harvey, Lyonel Hatcher, Dale Hawk, Virgil Haynes, Barbara H ead, Florence H eadlee, Beatrice H eath, Jean H eckendorf, Marjorie Heitkamp, Kathryn H eller, Bill Heller, Charles H eller, Patricia H elms, Naomi H enderson, Doris H enry, Barbara Henry, Gladys H enry, Robert Herman, Virginia Hermes, Georgette H erriott, Bruce Hillman, Marvin ' Himmelsehr, Madelyn Hines, Dwayne H oden, Harry Hoke, Charles Hoke, ora in ~ H olmes, Mane H olst, Bob H olst, Dick H ood, Harold H oover, Byril H osford, Charles H otchkiss, George Hough, Bill H ough, Elaine H owe, Betty Howland, William Huenger, Don , Humphrey, Blain·e Page 123 Page 94, 75, 59 58 55, 74 51 35, 66 35, 80, 70, 74 75, 58 51, 78, 83, 87, 103 86, 75, 59 91 93 55, 87, 74 55, 87, 74 55, 86, 74 51, 90 51, 78, 85 60 86 51, 90, 103, 74 51, 90 51 67, 89 58 111, 117 35 75, 58 35 55 86, 74, 59 75, 59 92 51 , 66, 92 115 90, 60 58 -1 59 60 35 116 84, 74 35, 92 70 73 55, 76, 86 74 117 94, 74, 110 86 3 5, 88 36, 95 , 112 117, 111 60 36, 66 60 51, 78, 70 85 51 , 78, 83, 87, 74 36, 101, 103, 96 86, 59, 11 6, 117 82 36 Name Page Name P age H unt, Benna 36, 66 Knecht, H elenmar ie 52, 90 Hunt, Eva Marie 84, 60 Knecht, Wan :ta 84 Hunt, Robert 117, 118 Knott, James 55, 73 Hurd, H arry 36, 74 Knouse, Gwendolyn 60 Hurd, Mary L ouise 36 Koebel, Mary Jane 37 H yatt, Wanda June 58 K ohler, M arian 90 H yde, H enry 94, 74 Kozak, Darl ene 75 Ingram, Keith 55, 75 Kre ft, Marialice 37 Isaacso n, Bob 55, 110, 117 Kub at, Bob 59 Ives, Earlene 86 Kuhl, G e r aldine 37, 86, 66 Ives, Teddy 59 Kunick, Mary Alice 55, 74 Jacobs, Betty 58 Kyster, Theodore ll7 ] a cobs, Richard 51 LaChapp ell, Grace 90 Jacobs, Joy 60 Lambertson, Bette Jean 52 Jage r, Harold 60 Lambertson, M elida , 58 Jefferis, Clinton 94 Lamertson. Robert 52 Jenkins, Marj orie 84, 75, 60 Land, Erline 74 Jenn ings, Betty Jean 60 Lang, Grace 52 J e nsen, Geraldine 86 L a ng, Marjorie 52 J e nse n, Helen 36, 65, 80, 66, 94 Larse n, Bet ty 58 Jense n, Irene 86, 59 Larse n, D a le 80, 60 J e nsen, James 36, 79, 70, 82 Larsen, Jean 52, 73 Jen sen, L o rraine 51 Larsen, J o hn 88, 74, 110, l l 7 Jense n, Margar et 67, 89, 88 Larse n, Marion 92, 74 Jensen, Patsy 55, 87 Larso n, L orr aine 90 Jewett, Jeanne 51, 73 Las iter, Dorothy 37, 73, 74 J ohnson, Arthur 94, 60 Laugeson, V erna 7, lOL , 96 Johnson, Bradford 52 Lauve r, Shirley 58 Johnson, Ed w :n 59 Lawless, Jim - 52, 93, 82 Joh nson, Eldon 36 Law less, Joseph , 59 Johnson, G erald 85 Law les , Marj ory Ann 55, 89 J ohnson, Geraldine 86, 60 Lawso n, Betty Jean 86, L 10 Johnson, Jo Ann 55, 74 Lebo, Edward , 80, 86, 60, 11 6, 11 l J ohn on, M atthew 36, 73 Leppe r, Betty L ou 37, 84 J ohnson. Shirley 60 Lehmer, !'hvll1s 38, 83, 95 Jones, Blanche 86, 59 Le Ma ste r, Walter 107, 110 Jones, Clarence 7'i Le w i s. Elaine 64, 74, 60 Jones, Ed 36, 85 L'ddell, Ivan 38, 95, 66, 106, 112 Jone , Leona Mae 3 7, 95 Liggdi s, H elen 86 J ones, Rita 37 Lindberg, Shirley 38, 79, 65, 83, 96 Jordan, Robert 52, 91 L indsey, Loreta 86, 59 Katzenstein , Frank 58 Linehan, D an 88 Keairnes, Billy 80, 86, 75. 60 L i n g le, H arriett 38 Kea ly, Dean 52, 11 7 Little, Eva 59 K ee t on, Elaine 52, 87, 74 Littlejohn, L ola 55, 86 Kegley, H e l en 52, 90 L o renzen George 52, 85, 70 Keim, Floyd 60, 82 Lund, Bill , , 52, 95, 106, 11 2 K elly, Frank 59 Mahan, Earl 59 Kellog, Jack 37, 85 M ahoney, Gerald 55 Kelsen. Gordon 52, 91 , 74 Mahr enholz, LeRoy 38 Kendall, Dor othy 80, 86, 74, 60 Maltz, Marvin - 38, 65, 64, 91 Kennedy, Elinor 83, 74, 96 Mamyshoff, Helen Marie 90, 74 Kennedy, Paul 37 M anners, Le Roy 80, 73 Kennedy. Richard 94 Marlow, L o is , 90, 74 Ke ohen , Ray - 58 Marsh, R o berta 52 King, Marvin 37 Ma sters, Che s ter 75 Kinney, Lois 37 M aster s, Wanda 75, 58 Kissel. Frank 52 Mathews, Floyd 88 Kisse l, Stellamay 60 M athiesen. Sara Lou 55, 87 Klement, Bill 7'i M aticka, Ruth ' 52, 89, 96 Klotz, M arj orie 86, 60 Mayberry, Bertha Marie 38 Page 124 Name Mayberry, Lucille M ayberry, William M ayer, Lois McColl o ug h , Jacque M cCormick, Milfo rd M cCull o ug h , Jo hn McD owell, D o rothy M cG rud er, Jack M cG rud e r, J can M cH arg ue, Phyllis M cintosh , M elvin McKe nzie, Bob M cKeown, G ene M cLa ug hlin , Be rnadette M cM ah on , Austi n M cMah on , D o nald M cM ull e n, D arrell M c utt, Robert M ea dows, Betty Ja ne M eek, P eggy Lou Me idlin ge r, Al fre d }..1 esto n , Frank M eyer, Keith Me yr, Stanl ey M eye rs, Leo na M eyerso n, Elain e M iles, Alto n , M ill e r, Barbara M ill er, B ern ard M ill er, D o nald Miller, G eorge M 'ller, M arcele M ill er, Y vonne Millima n, Curtis Mill'man, Cutler M illiman , Jerry Mitc hell , M ildred M oats, M aril yn , M ogen en, Barbara M ogensen, Marg ie M o ntgomery, Virginia M ontgomery, Jack , M oo r, J ohn M oo re, V ern on Moo re, W alter M ora n , Jack M oser, Betty Moss, Clifford Moss, M ax in e M oss, Ronald M orrow, Tim M owe ry, Dick Mull en , Betty Murphey, Eve rett M urray, Shirley Murray, Lorain e M urray, Tho mas M urphy, M a ry Jane M owry, H arve , M rkace k, Joe Mrkacek, J° osephine M ynster, T om , Nahach , Bob Page 75 , 59 70, 11 7 86, 59 55 , 84 58 70 75 , 59 111 , 117 96 86 38, 80 52 11 5 84, 59 38, 8 5, 8 2 52, 88 82 117 52 52 38 79 75 , 58, 117 117 59 52, 87 , 74 80 90, 75 , 59 38 73 59 87, 74 39 55.80, 117, 82 52, 80, 74, 11 0, 117 39, 68, 8 5, 82 55 49 96 7 5, 58 74 59 110 11 6, 60 39 C\9 110 87 , 74 88, 70 39, 95. 74 ' 11 6 75 58 ~9 19 39 89 39, 107, 8 2 75 , 58 58 52, 88 39 74 39 Pagg 125 Name N eal, Lo ren N eg us, Kenneth N eill, Craig N elson, Eugene Nelson, Gus N elson, Virginia Neve, Douglas N eve, Nina Nielsen, Kenneth Nielsen, Norman Niksich, Cath erine Nolan, Jack N olan, Jea nne Norton, Claude Nordquist, Dean Noyes, K athryn Nu;:um, Ph yllis O 'Bradovich, Ruby O 'D ell , Betty O 'D ell , Peggy Ogren. Carol Ollie, H elen Ollie, H oward · Oli phant, Winifred Olsen, Betty Olson, Jeanne O'Neill, Wilma Opal, Bob · O sborn, Dick Osborn , Margaret Oswald, Lorrai ne Pace, Marj orie Papp, EJ'zabeth Pantier, Betty Parish, Everett Passer, Al Passer. Eleanor at er~o , Pat Paulus, Bob Pavich. Mary Perin, Reta Perin, Rita Peters, Jack Peterson, Arlene Peterson, Arthur Peterson, Eugene Petersen, Lillian Pete rson , Margaret Peterson, N or ma Peterson, Richard Phillips, Betty Pickard, Phyllis Pickens, Doris Mae Pickens, Rosalie Pickens, Virg inia Pinh~ ro , Betty Pinhero, Shirley Pitt, Billie Jean · Pittman. Betty Jane Plcake. Charl es Pl eas, Leota · Plumer, Kenneth Plu me r, Vernelle Page 55 80, 94, 75, 59 39 75, 60 60 75 40, 95, 66, 118, 106, 11 7 52 40, 79, 77 52, 78, 71 84 60, 111 , 11 7 40 40, 88 40 59 52, 87, 80, 74 40 40 75 52 40 59, 116 52 52, 103 , 74, 96 40, 65, 83, 66 52, 87, 10:; 40 11 5, Il l , 8'.'. 53 75, 58 40, 65, 8 3, 90 40 52, 65 , 95 111 41 87, 75 , 59 86, 94, 75, 60, 116, ,., 75, 11 1 41, 95 89 89 41 90 60, 111 59 52 96 41 41 52, 87 87 75. 58 52 41 , 66 52. 74 41 , 83 , 87, 74 84 4 1 11 0 58 75, 60 55 Name Podendorf, Morris Pohmisano, Betty Pohmisano, John · Polson, Hugh Page 52, 9 5, 106 90 6 5 41 Polson, Roberta Paulson, Irene Vernice Polson, Neoma Potkonak, John Prentice, Don 4 1, 8 3, 66, 94, 95 90 86 4 1 11 5 55, 90 55, 90 55, 90, 74 P ribyl, Lucille P ribyl, Margaret Ramey, Rose Ratcliffe, Rex Real, Bob Redmond, Dare! Reed, M argaret Reeves, V erle Reinert, Daniel Reneau, Janet Reneau, Jim Reneau, Robert Reninger, Charles Reninger, LeRoy Respeliers, Joseph Rich, Darlene Riche, D ale Riddle, Jerry Riddle, Phyllis Rindone, Paul Robinson, Eugene Robinson, Joyce Robinson , N orma Rockwell, Eileen Rockwell, Kathryn Rogers, Billie Ruth Rog'.c, A ngelina Rogic, Emil Rooney. Joan Ronk. Dick Rooney, T ommy Roper. Elaine Rosenbaum. Jacqueline Rounds, Bonnie Rowe, Bessie R uiz, Bacilia Ruwe, Marjorie Ryan, Celestine Saar, Phyllis Saar, Ronnie Saint, Bob Saks, Betty Sales, Norma Samms, N ona 73 52, 117 55, 73 60 71, 74 80, 86, 75, 60, 116, 111, 82 74, 59 42, 82 41 117 42 60 53 42, 70 42 74 75, 60, 111. 117 79. 7 5 55, 89. 74 42, 72 96 87 74, 60 9 5 58 55, 90. 74 53, 78, 95, 107, 112 60 42, 90 64, 92, 75, 60 53, 72, 73 74 58 55. 87 42, 8 7 89 60 60, 116 Santana, Roman Scarpellino, Philyp • Schicketanz, B'.llye Mae Scott, D orothy 53 58 86, 59 42 60, 116. 11 1 42, 67, 83, 76, 77 53, 78, 92 59 53, 87 55, 87, 89, 80, 74 42, 82 92 60 Scott, Mary Sealock, Evelyn Sealock, Roberta Seaton, T ommy Seeger, D oris Shanon, Charles Page 126 Name Shannon, D ewell Shannon, Jud Shannon, Maxine Sharrett, A rlene Sharrett, D orothy Shea, Jerry Page 55 Shea, T erry Sheets, Jack Sherma n, W alter Shipley, D on Shrader, H arold Shuffler, Elaine Silein, Patricia Simons, Pharris Simmonds, Wanda Sizer, Clarice 42 43 95, 75 60 74 80, 94, 75, 58 85 53-73 70. 8 2 . 55 84 67, 89 60 25, 58 86, 60 43 53 75 S: nderson, Lloyd Sisk. Loretta Skokan, Bert Skokan, Charles Skow, June Skow, K atherine Slack, Marietta Sluyter, H arry Sluyter, Jeannette Sluyter, M argaret Smith, Alfred Smith, Betty Jean Smith, Betty Smith, Betty Lois Smith, Bob Smith, Cliff Smith, Elaine Smith , H elen Smith, Loretta Smith, M yrtle Smith, Ronald Smith, Scott Smith, Shirley Smith, Shirley Snethen. Lave rle Solon, Phyllis Somers, Bob Sorensen. Phvllis Soires. Donald Soringer. Lvnn Stanley, Bob Stanton. Sam Starkev: Mildred Stegall. Clara Steinberg, Larrv Stelovich, Frank Stelovich , T om Steppuhn, Bill Steward , A rlin Stewart, Flovd Stewart, H elen Stewart. Tean S• ve o~. Rolla Stovall. A rnold Srrother. V irginia Strong. Leslie 75, 8 2 58 87, 103 43 , 8 6 43, 80, 95, 106, 11 2 43 67, 89 53, 107, 82 87 43 . 7 3, 74 117 53 , 80 53, 90, 74 90 86, 60 4~ 94. 92, 74. 11 5 80, 86, 75, 60 43 , 67, 79, 65, 89, 101 , 103, 96 86. 59 8 4, 74 84 53, 78, 80, 95, 74 53 , 87 106, 74 4~ 8 5, 11 0 86 84 75, 58 4~ 43, 117, 95. 8 2 80 75. 60 59, 58 ~ 88 88 94, 75, t<O 44 60 53, 88. 80, 70, 107 Name Page Stroh, Dorothy 84 Strutz, Bob 75, 60 Stuter, Ina Blaine 7 5 Sturm, Donald 60, 7 5 Sulhoff, James 74 Sullivan, Bill 74 Sullivan, James 59, 111, 75 Sullivan, Ruth 58 Sweeney, Bill 60, 7 5, 111 Sweeney, Kathryn 44 Sweetman, George 53, 95, 112 Talbott, Richard 60, 111 Tamisiea, Marcella 44, 86, 66 T aylor, D oris 5 3 Taylor, Leonard 117 T eague, Maxine 44 T edesco, Carl 82 Th omas, Clayton 59, 75 Thomas, Delores 86 Thomas, Jim 53 , 80, 91 , 82 Thomas, Kenneth 74, 75 Thomas, Marian 76, 92 Thompson, Jack 70 Thompson, June 75 Ticnor, Ada Marie 55, 64, 91 Till ey, Ronald 75, 59 Timberlake, Lyle 53 Tisher, Joyce 55 , 87, 89, 73 Tisher, Laura 53 , 80, 101 , 10 3, 96 T oman, Eva 44 T ond er, Helen 73 , 59, 74 T ownsend, Bill 58 T routn er, Yvonne 86 Troth , Russel 44 Turner, John 93 , 82 Turnipseed, Bruce 53 . 95 Turnipseed, Jim 53, 80, 95, 107, 11 2 T vler, Ed 80, 95, 107. 11 2 Ulfers, Lois 86, 59 V and erberg. Bob 80 V anderpool. Sadie M ae 53, 78 , 74 Van Scoy, Barbara 86. 60 V an Scoy. Betty Jean 44, 96 V aughn , Ruth , , 60 Vernon, Pauline 90 V olpp. D onna 75, 70 V olz . Viol et 44, 67, 65, 83 , 87, 66, 94 Vukson , Lubi 44, 95 Wadum. H arold 55. 111 Walker, Betty Jean 59, 74, 86 WaP'ner, Toyce 91 W alker, H erb 53 , 79, 82 Walker. Jun e 55 Wall, Aliis 67. 89. 95 W all ace, Betty 44, 67, 83 , 89, 101 , 10 3. 74, 91i W allin g. M alinda 90 Walls, R ob ert Kenneth 117 Walls, D oroth y 74 W alm er. M axine 44 W alters, M arie / 58 W alton. Maxine , 44 Wa rd. Wilma , 96 W altrip, Norma Jean 90. 74, 59 Name Ward, Wayne Warnecke, Gwendolyn Watts, Harold Waugh, Lois Way, Marie Weaver, Betty Weaver, Lois Webb, D oris Weber, Betty Jane Webster, Elizabeth Weidman, Laurence Welke, Joyce \Velke, LaVere Wejby, Betty \Velsh, Naomi Ruth , 1 Westbrook, Bob - ' Wheeler, Jack White, Barbara White, Betty White, Don White, Donna Marie White, Esther White, Jean Whittington , Robert Wiedeman, Eldon Wiedeman, Robert Wilkins, Edward Wiese, V ern Wilkins, N ora Wilks, Geraldine Williams, Bruce Williams, Don Williams, Mary Ellen Williams, Roy Williams. Ruth Williamson, Don Wilmot, Letitia Wilson . Elva Wise, Bob Wise, Pat W old. W ayne \Voo d, Cleo Mae W ood, Jeanie W ood. Virginia \Vooldridge, Aline \Vooldrid pe, Jack W ooley, George W oolsey, Paulin e W ooten, Beverly Wooten, Minn ette W arsin g, Bob Wrav. Jim Wright, Cleo Wright, Gordon Wright, Shirley Wright, Warren \Vrinkle . M ax ine Yates, Bonn'e Y okom. Cla1·ence Y okom, Dick V oung, Beverly Y oun g. Joan Youngs, V ernon Page 127 Page 59 75, 58 70 45, 88, 80 60 53, 83, 94, 103 53 53, 103, 96 75 86, 75, 60 75, 59 91 80 53 74 53, 95 53, 85, 70 86, 75 75, 59 4 5 90, 74, 59 53, 90 59 75 86, 59, 111 53, 85 110 9). 112 75, 59 53 95, 106, 74, 82 11 7 45 , 92 11 7 86, 59 58 91 53 80, 76 90, 74 55. 84. 75 53, 78 , 92 53 , 90, 74 58 86 45 75, 59 28, 45 , 67, 83, 93 , , 75, 58 53 , 78 . 101. 103 , 96 28, 45 , 95. 77, 106 85 45 4 5, 95 5'~ 82 45 53. 78, 83 , 87 80, 70, 92, 74 91 75, 6() 53 , 8 3, 10 1. 103. 9..; 45, 79 FACULTY Name Aker, Elizabeth Bergan, Evelyn Brown, Ruth M . Bump, 0. A. Carter, C. H. Dawson, Paul Davis. Charles Day, William El oe, Miles Exley, H elen Faber, Genevra Fields, Stephen Gathmann, Clara ~ow, Judith Gunderson, Mabel Hutchin son, Nathalia Jewett, Edward Jones, Harold J. Killins, Doris K ohr, Helen Letts, Ralph M. Madden. Esther Miller, H azel Mueller, I. F. Nyholm, H annah Orr, Orville Paluka, F. J. Park.'so n, Ralph .Meadow + Gold + Dairy + Page 20 20 49, 92, 20 11 ,20,85 20 72, 73 , 21 20 2 l 21, 86 21 , 28, 83 2 1 21 22 96, 100. 103 22, 91) 22 22, 110 22 22, 86 2\ 95 23, 86 2~ 23 11 , 23 23 24, 28. 118 24, 93 24 * Products * Page 128 Rupp, Minnie B. Schroeder, Grace Strickland, Mrs. Clara Stuelke, Gaylord Thistlethwaite, R. L. Todd, Sergeant E. G . T ownsen d, H omer L. Ulm, Ernest Warren, D oron L. W elsch, Garnet CUSTODIANS H aworth. George Jen sen, Herman Lund, Mrs. Anna Millard , Jack Myers, John OFFICE FORCE Buck, Virginia Dinkle, Virginia Wri ght, Annabelle ADMINISTRATION Crawford, C. L. Myers, R. F. McMillan, Thomas MISCELLANEOUS Mayor S. W. McCall City Fire Chief Merrill Chief of P oLce Bangs 13U}' * 11 , 24 24 24, 87 104 25" 25" 25 25, 64, 91 2 5, 85" 25, 90 26 26 26 26 26 19 19 19 18 11 , 19 11 81 81 81 u • n I t: e d st: a t: es * War 13()nd s & Stamps ... a t!Jffoa[ ~enio'i exfae iienCJ£ ... Pauline Woolsey, a member of the 1942 graduating class is shown here posing for her senior picture at the Kuhn Studios. Roy Minix is the photographer, who is assisted by his daughter, Marjorie Bauer. Mrs. Bauer is also receptionist and color artist at the studios. Page 129 To the many persons who have helped us in the publishing of this yearbook, we express our deepest appreciation. Many have rendered small but timely services. Worthy of special mention are the following who have continuously helped in the publication of this yearbook: Mr. Ralph Parkison, printing sponsor; Mr. R. L. Thistlethwaite, editorial sponsor; Mr. Stanley Hunter, linotype operator; Mr. Hood, photo-engraving adviser; Mr. R. F. Myers; and the printers-Lloyd Gourley, Walter Bestardo, Dick Ford, LeRoy Culek, John Turner, Claude Norton, and q ifford Moss. Mucl-f cre it is also due those other members of the printing cI\isses who helped with folding, make-up, etc. Page 130 •' . / ·-·- . - . - I 11 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 1942 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 1942 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 19. 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 1942 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. 1942 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1942 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/fb1008e1fa1d95b5ee11598abfe7656e.pdf 4a91eab510dae98838355585face3c72 PDF Text Text JUST A LITTLE PUSH GETS THINGS ROLLING . . ... . . .... .. ·~ .. . . • 1979 Monticello Volume 55 Thomas Jefferson High School 250 I W. Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 5 I 50 I photos by M. Swanson Title I T JRA sponsor Doree Ward gets things rolling on initiation day. photo by M. Swanson An unidentified student finds the quickest way to the top with a helping hand from senior Rick White. photo by M. Swanson l Optning Senior Hardin Richardson pauses to look at his artwork before adding the finishing touch. photo by B. Shaw Senior Teri Peterson demonstrates her talent in art while making a poster for some extra psych for an upcoming football game. photo by R. Herrick Senior Bri an Tramonte gets into the swing of things during a practice session. photo by M. Parrott Seniors Carol Thompson and Sandy Oder can 't believe the antics of sophomore Kassia Cline. photo by P. Lahoff Table ol Content.1 • • Activities ....................................... 10 Sophomores ................................. 38 Sports ........................................... 5 .2 Juniors .......................................... 98 Clubs ~ Organizations ................ 114 Seniors ......................................... 136 Academics .................................. 164 Ads .... ... .. . ... . .. .. . . . .. . . .... ......... ........ 198 Members of Roadshow get their chance to laugh back at the audience. photo by M. Swanson Opening 3 Just a little Push Gels Things Rolling Over 500 helium balloons add a little push at the Homecoming game against Ryan. photo by M. Parrott Senior Lori Weatherill doesn't realize how fast the time is rolling as she reads in study hall. photo by P. Lahoff Junior Ron King and Bob Gibler get things under control before giving classmate Ed Kauffman a little push. Senior Diane Fisher and junior Sara Johnson present Raj Chopra with a Tee Jay spirit jacke t. photo by B. Pearce photo by M. Parrott 4 Opening Senior Mary Swanson gives the ball a push as she sets it up. for a teammate. photo by M. Parrott Just a little push from the wind keeps our flag flying high and freely. photo by J. Richardson Junior Stacy Hobbs gets things rolling with a cheer during timeout at a boys' basketball game . photo by C. Ward Chopra Gets Things Rolling With Dr. Raj Chopra taking over as superintendent. following the resignation of Dr. Leonard Gregory, things are looking bright for Council Bluffs. Enthusiasm has become a part of both students and teachers by the presence of Dr. Chopra. With a whole new aspe ct of teaching. school got off to a smooth start. It was his little push that got things rolling. While being in such a high position, he is as down to earth as possible. " I would like the stude nts to feel free to just come up to me and chat," said Chopra. By taking the job he has a hard task ahead. Council Bluffs has been considered a low learning area in past years. But with his posit ive attitude , he said, "I believe that there is nothing impossible ." Dr. Chopra is that inspirational lift needed in Council Bluffs. His inept abilit y to rela te to people is unique. On the first day of classes Dr. Chopra visited 17 schools. But this was only the beginning. At the Constitution Day assembly he gave a short but very meaningful speech. He does not settle for leaning back and putting his fee t up on his desk. Chopra wants things to happen. Because he is so out-going things can and will happen. The community has found a true leade r in Chopra and predic ts a bright outlook for the new superintendent and students. Be ing students, we are hoping that such a prediction holds up. As we see it. things are going to roll . .. copy by Randy Herrick Opening 5 Mr. & Mrs. Nihsen and Mr. & Mrs. Carothers enjoy a cup of coffee during halftime at a boys' basketball game. photo by B. Pearce Junior quarterback Bill Chapin gets a drink of water and talks about the game with senior Jeff Henderson. photo by M. Parrott 6 Opening Students begin to flood the main hall in their hurry to get from study hall to the library. photo by B. Pearce Sophomore cheerleader Jean Aldredge just can't look . . she worries as the game goes into overtime. photo by B. Pearce Students determine Top Ten GROUP or SINGER MOVIE I. Foreigner I. Grease 2. Boston 2. Animal House 3. Meatloaf 3. Sergeant Peppers LHCB 4 . Aerosmith 4. Foul Play 5. HO 5. Heaven Can Wait 6. Bee Gees 6. Star Wars 7. Ted Nugent 7. Revenge of the Pink 8. Van Halen Panther 9. Led Zepplin 8. Hooper 10. Village People 9. Corvette Summer 10. FM Applegates Landing. the newest restaura nt in town is also the most popula r one according to a survey taken by students in homeroom. photo by M. Parrott SONG REST AU RANTS I. Hot Blooded I. Applegate's 2. Life Has Been Good 2. Godfather's to Me So Far 3. Mr. C's 3. Three Times a Lady 4. Caniglia 's 4. Hot Child in the City 5. 64 Club 5. Kiss You All Over 6. Taco Bell 6. Two Outa Three Ain 't 7. McDonald's Bad 8. Pizza Hut 7. Miss You 9. Arby's s. Boogie Oogie Oogie 10. Red Lobster 9. Don't Look Back 10. Macho Man FOOD I. Pizza 2. Steak 3. Tacos 4. Spaghetti 5. Shrimp 6. Hamburgers 7. Arby's Roastbeef 8. Lobster 9. Lasagna 10. Chicken ALBUM I. Grease 2. Bat Out of Hell - Meatloaf 3. Double Vision - Foreigner 4. Don't Look Back - Boston 5. Double Live Gonzo - Ted Nugent 6. Sergeant Peppers LHCB 7. Saturday Night Fever 8. Kiss II - Kiss 9. Some Girls - Ro lling Stones 10. Van Halen Top Ten 7 TtiE 11EWS Senior Johnny Floyd models a pair of draw-string pants with a matching hooded jacket. photo by M. Swanson 8 Fashion Cowl neck sweaters. below the knee skirts, spikes and boots ... Pleated pants, cords. hiking boots. sweaters. blue jeans and straight collar shirts were some o( the fashions in '78-'79 for guys and gals. These articles of clothing which could be found at the disco scene have become very popular in fashion . As for disco's they have become the biggest fashion spots of the 70's. At the disco anything from straight legged blue jeans. a big gauze shirt with a skinny belt and vest. to a dance skin and spiked heels would look appropriate. Three piece suits and unbuttoned shirts made neat appearances by the guys. Feathered. 'froed . frizzy. curly and long and straight were some of the hair styles that made the ' 78-'79 school year. copy by Mike Harris Seniors Diane Fisher and Denise Mcintosh model two outfits selected from Seifert's clothing A fashionable shirt and vest and below-the-knee skirt as a late fall outfit modeled by Senior Ka thy Dilts. photo by P. Laho(( store at the Midlands Mall. photo by M. Parrott The Monti-News Coach Harden resigns After ten years of coaching varsity football Bob Harden has resigned his position as head coach. . . He said he will really miss coaching but he needed a change. "It's nothing against the kids or the school. I just need to relax." Harden said. Another reason for Harden's . at.ion was so he could watch his resign son play football for Ralston. Over the ten years. Harden has compiled a 4 7-22-1 record." . "He had his own way s of coaching d t d by them " senior Rob Stucker an s oo · said. copy by Lisa Petry Trans-Atlantic Flight U P and away in our beautiful. p. u our beautiful balloon . Th. was the dream of three IS M . A . n men Ben Abruzzo. ax1e menca · A d and Terry Newman. who n erson . d t accomplish something that wante o h h d baen done before. And t ey a never ... succeeded. re the first people to cross They we . . t. Ocean in a helium filled the Atlan 1c balloon. h On August 11. 1978. these t ree ff 1·n their balloon. the men set o 1 1 E I II" from Presque s e. "Double ag e · M . d landed in Normandy on aine. an August I 7. 197 S. b Mary Tedesco copy Y Breath of Fresh Air . 't Raj Chopra. if the name isn . familiar it should be. Dr. Chopra is the S . t nd"nt of Council Bluffs new upenn e ... schools. . . Dr. Chopra was born and ra'.sed in India. where he received all of his ed ucation up to his Bachelor of Arts Degree. Unlike past superintendents. whom Very few students ever saw. Dr. Chopra can often be found here at school talking with students. Activities Director Don Schwertley summed up our new superintendent in a ve ry fine way when he said. "He (Dr. Chopra) is like a breath of fresh air to this community." copy by Cathy Weed Assistant Coach Fred Hayeks stands with Coach Harden. photo by M. Parrott Hearst freed from prison After serving 22 months of a seven-year prison sentence for bank robbery Patty Hearst was released on Feb. I. from the Federal Prison in Pleasanton. California. The release order. signed by President Carter was not a pardon. it imposed parole conditions and did not restore her civil rights. Her release was almost five years to the date following her kidnapping by the Symbionese Liberation Army. Patty is now engaged to one of her former guards, while her mother and father are getting a divorce. copy by Cathy Weed Polish Pope elected For the first time in the history of the Catholic Church a Polish Cardinal has been chosen Pope. Pope John Paul II. the first Polish Pope, was elected aft er Pope John Pa ul I died of a heart-attack. Pope John Paul I reigned as supreme leader of the Roman Catholics for 34 days before he died of a · heart-attack in his sleep. He was 65 years old. His predecessor. Pope Paul VI. SO years old. also died of a heart-attack. copy by Kristi Nugent, and Bob Gibler Mass Murder in Guyana One of the largest mass suicides in history took place in Jonestown. Guyana. during the last week in November. Over 900 members of Jim Jones' Peoples Tempie drank kool-aide flavored cyanide al their leader's command. . Before the mass suicide. several followers of Jim Jones ambushed a party of visiting Americans. killing California Congressman Leo Ryan. three newsmen and one defector from the colony. Not all the people were willing. many were intimidated by armed guards. and lulled with sedatives and pain-killers. copy by Diane Weed Test-tube baby born Banner headlines in England called it "Our Miracle Baby" and the "Baby of the Century" · Louise Joy Brown, born on July 25 . 1978. was indeed a miracle baby. She was the first baby ever to be conceived in a test-tube. She was born in Oldham. England. daughter of Lesley and John Brown. Gynecologist Patrick Steptoe and Physiologist Ro~ert Edwards are the doctors responsible for this miracle. This discovery has given hope to manY women who thought that they might never be able to have children. copy by Diane Weed Player gets punched As the aged fighter gives a right uppercut to the jaw. the young man doesn't even seem to be dazed . It was December 29. 1978. when Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes punched Clemson defensive end, Charlie Bauman. in the jaw. Baumen had just caught an interception and had been tackled nea r the Ohio State bench. Hayes then let out his frustration. It was the Gator B 1 h" h ow game w 1c Clemson won I 7 -I S. Hayes was fired fr h' .t. St 1 , h orn 1s pos1 ion and Iowa a e s ead coach Ea rl Bruce k over Hayes' 1·ob · too . cory by Pat Lodes News 9 Outside of School Working and Having Fun Senior Marty Peterson slices some lunch meat for a customer at Ralph's Superette. photo by M. Swanson Senior Rick Jones shows a customer how to start a snow blower at Phillip's Department Store. photo by C. Ward 1 l Inside and Outside Activities Senior Dave Hillard looks for a place on the shelves to put the canned goods at Super Valu. photo by R. Herrick Junior Jim Waters rings up a $5.00 gas purchase at Fina gas station. photo by R. Herr.id~ Senior Cindy Anthony shows off her wet suit before plunging into the water to practice her scuba diving. photo by M. Parrott Senior Dave Petersen puts a pair of shoes back at Norman's Shoe Store after a customer decided not to buy them. photo by C. Ward After a week of listening, taking notes and doing homework, nothing can be as refreshing as the 3:05 bell on Friday. It is now that the mind can wander and do whatever it wants. There is always a certain activity to enchant the mind. It can be anything from sleeping to scuba diving or even earning money at a job. But whatever it is, there is always an incentive, whether it be pleasure or work. copy by Randy Herrick Junior Amy Lee waits for the money while checking out a customer at Ralph's Superette. photo by M. Swanson Junior Kevin Keuck reaches inside the hood to check the oil on a car at the Holiday gas station. photo by B. Pearce Inside and Outside Activities 13 ASSEMBLIES Assemblies weren't just a break from class. They were held to help promote school spirit and enthusiasm. When the boys' basketball team won the District Championship a pep assembly was held before the boys left for the Sub-State Tournament. "On to State" stickers were passed out and it seemed everyone had been given a dose of instant spirit. That spirit followed the team to Des Moines for their game against West Des Moines Dowling. Pep assemblies outnumbered activity assemblies because many of the activity assemblies were canceled due to bad weather. Some of the activity assemblies included "Flare" a rock group from Offut Air Base and Ad Biz presented by WOW and Coke. • • • copy by Lisa Petry and Tom Stemple While the band plays the school song the football players get "psyched." Bill Moore, Don Schwertley and Jim VanMaanen look on as "Flare" performs at an activities assembly. photo by M. Swanson 14 Pep Assemblies and A~semblies photo by C. Ward Lead singer of "Flare" sings "Baracuda" during a performance in the fieldhouse. photo by J. Crow AN EXTRA PUSH OF SPIRIT "How's your love life?" senior Michele Anderson asks junior Kristi Nugent during a cheerleading skit. photo by P. Lahoff Senior Jim Raes escorts junior Sand i Moores during the introduction of the girls' varsity basketball team. photo by M. Swanson Juniors Sue Brownell and Kathy Love inform the crowd that it's later on in the cheerleading skit. photo by P. Lahoff Senior Maria Prigorowski enjoys a performance by the Porn Pon girls during a pep assembly for the wrestlers. photo by M. Swanson Pep Assemblies and Assemblies IS 16 ANYBIJllY FIJFI JJll:l<L.E BAL.L. 1 Scooter football, arial darts, floor tennis and now pickle ball? Pickle ball combines the sports of badminton, volleyball and tennis and is played inside on the gym floor. The game starts with a serve to the opponent's court. A person can only score on his own serve. "It's a faster action game than any other game we've played," junior Greg Clouse said. The "Good Times Roll" dominated intramurals by winning volleyball and arial darts. T earn members ~ included brothers Mark and Phil ~ Quandt and twins Tim and Terry Ryan. Senior Mike Hanafan goes up for a spike while junior Jeri Oles attempts to block it. "lntramurals give boys and girls a chance to compete with each other all in fun," junior Jeanie Allmon said. "We would like to have more intramurals," said coord inator Tom Vincent. "But we just can't have the gym with all the sports going on." This was the first year that students who played in school sponsored sports were allowed to participate in intramurals. This has brought about a good turnout, according to Mr. Vincent. copy by Roger Willey Sophomores Jeff Johnston. Scott Watts and Brian Lewis plan their strategy. Junior Jackie Jerkovich attempts to ace a serve against the "Grinchers" but falls short of a win. Senior Randy Herrick crashes into Mike Korner after going up for a spike and lands on the floor. Junior Matt Vincent concentrates while se tting up for his next shot. Seniors Mike Korner and Randy Schnackenberg watch Mike's shot clear the net. Senior De nise Carothe rs gives a word of encouragement to her teammates. photos by B. Pearce 17 Kirk Johnson, Dan Foster, Ed Leazenby, Scott Cline and Tom Watts enjoy the skits at the bonfire. photo by B. Shaw DART Larry Ellett and Danny Fisher spend their time replacing broken balloons during the Dart Throw. photo by B. Shaw Homecoming act1v1t1es started off with a bonfire sponsored by the Student Council. photo by B. Shaw 18 Homecoming Kirk Johnson takes out his frustrations on the front fender o f a car at the annual T ~ I car bash. photo by B. Shaw Carla Anderson, Jim Raes, Denise Mcintosh. Dave Petersen. Diane Fisher and Marty Peterson await the announcement of the 1978 Homecoming Que en. photo by D. Hard ing Spaghetti and Ruffles and Dip As we waited for the game to start we looked through our program and read about the queen candidates. Mr. Flannery's voice came over the intercom, "Ladies and gentlemen, the Thomas Jefferson Yellowjackets. " As the football players ran onto the field the crowd went wild. The first half went well Tammy Harken, Eva Nuno, Rosalind Williams, Pierette Lahoff, Diane Fisher, Queen Denise Mcintosh, Teri Peterson, Debbie Clouser, Carla Anderson, Kim Cox and Lori Matthews. After the crowning, Queen Denise Mcintosh and her escort Dave Petersen circle the football f ield in a horse and buggy driven by Joanie Wilson. photos by D. White for our Jackets. We were really fired up. At half time the scoreboard's yellow lights beamed Tee Jay in the lead. As the boys dashed off the field once again the announcer's voice echoed through the stadium. "Ladies and gentleman, the Thomas Jefferson marching band. " The band ended their performance and the cheerleaders, porn pon girls and pep club members formed a semi-circle on the field. A hushed silence came over the crowd as each girl was introduced and escorted onto the field. '.'This year's Queen has blonde hair and brown eyes. Her favorite foods are spaghetti and Ruffles and dip. The 1978 Homecoming Queen is . . . Denise Mcintosh." After the girls and their escorts had congratulated her, Denise was ushered into an old fashion horse drawn carriage to tak e a ride around the track. The Queen had been crowned. That part of the excitement was over for another year, but the spectators' spirit still remained. As the teams burst back onto the field, screams rose from the fans in the bleachers. Our boys were still in control of the game and as touchdowns were scored paper confetti and orange balloons danced through the air. With one minute left in the game the score stood at 46-8. Tee Jay was in the lead. We had won our Homecoming game! A blanket of confetti crunched softly under foot as people began filing out of the stadium. In the parking lot, carloads of jubilant students raced through waving porn pons and balloons in the night sky. copy by Peggy Kennedy Homecoming 19 Life Returns to Our Town "Our Town" takes place during the 19aJ's in the very small town of Grover's Corners, New Hampshire. In Act I the Stage Manager, played by senior Jeff Welch, takes you back to Grover's Corners and gives the outline history. He then takes you into the house of the Gibbs and Webb families where you arrive at breakfast time and are carried through one entire day. The second act concerns the love affair between young George Gibbs (sophomore Russ Rounds) and Emily Webb (junior Renee St. Pierre). The act ends at a very moving wedding scene. In the third act the Stage Manager leads you into the cemetery on the hill which overlooks Grover's Corners. "Our Town" was written by Thorton Wilder and directed by Drama Instructor John Gibson. copy by Mike Harris Rebecca Gibbs (sophomore Sheri Stogdil/) brags to her family about how much money she has saved. photos by R. H. Fanders Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs (junior Renee St. Pierre and sophomore Russ Rounds) leave the church on their wedding day. Mrs. Gibbs (junior Connie Fernley) takes her husband. Doctor Gibbs. (senior Tim Budd) out on a warm evening to look at her heliotropes and the bright moon. 20 Fall Play After Emily Webb's death her soul gathers with the souls of her friends to discuss life. Front row: Paul Gilmore, Sheri Stogdill, Pam Cline and Evette Puls. Row ), Mike Harris, Dave Knoer, Eva Nuno, Connie Fernley, Don Welch and Steve Shiller. Row 3: Scott Doty. Russell Rounds. Renee St. Pierre, Becky Petersen and Scott Teague. Row 4: Phil Grosvenor. Tim Budd, Kevin Camp and Jack Mahaffey. Row 5: Jeff Welch, Lew Simons. Marsha Elonich and Cindy Thompson. 5enior Jeff Welch (Stage Manager) waits for the fights to go down before setting the scene for Act I. Fall Play ll Director John Gibson helps with the make-up of Mr. Lindy (senior Jeff Welch) before the first performance. photo by B. Shaw Pam Klocksiem, pipe major of the Omaha Pipes and Drums added a touch of Scotland to "Brigadoon. " photo by R. H. Fanders Tommy Albright (senior Tim Budd) and Fiona Maclaren (senior Eva Nuno) think it's "Almost Like Being in Love." photo by R. H. Fanders Meg Brokie (junior Connie Fernley) is "Waiting for her dearie, "but Jeff Douglas (senior Dave Shearer) says it's not going to be him. photo by R. H. Fanders ll Musical l1igadoon comes & goes Jean Maclaren (junior Janice Anderson) and Charlie Dalrymple (junior Mike Abraham) exchange wedding vows. photo by B. Shaw Sandy Dean (junior Mark Michalski) tries selling his candy to the girls. photo by B. Shaw In the square o f "Brigadoon" the chorus dances to "/'//go Home With Bonnie Jean." photo by B. Shaw "Brigadoon" contained something for every_one. There was singing, dancing, comedy and drama. There were even bagpipes played during the funeral scene by Pam Klocksiem, pipe major of the Omaha Pipes and Drums. In all, over 150 people donated their time and skills to "Brigadoon." Aside from the actors, there were directors, musicians, ushers, sound and light people, stagehands, publicity people and those who took care of props. All of the drama classes worked on the sets and the sixth hour Stagecraft class built a bridge especially for the play. The audiences showed their appreciation for all of this work with standing ovations on the three consecutive nights. The cast shed a few tears before and after the final performance. But there were also some sighs of relie f when, after nearly two months of work, "Brigadoon" vanished into the annuals of Tee Jay history. copy by Dave Shearer Mr. McGregor (sophomore Frank Brickey) joins in with a solo in "Brigadoon. " photo by B. Shaw Musical l3 A Little Push From Student Council Gets T wirp Week Rolling Tuesday- Mr. Playboy- junior Greg Darling Wednesday- Ice Cream Eating Contestjunior Kelly Leseberg Thursday - 50's Day and Pie Throwing - Mr. Schomburg hit Mr. Hardiman junior John Nihsen hit Miss Gray junior Geri Oles hit Miss Wudel sophomore Russ Dugger hit Mr. McKinley Friday- dance - King Dave Shearer Prince Bill Chapin and Duke Bill Wilcoxen copy by Denise Carothers Junior Diane Weed stands on her shoe hoping the glue will hold it together. photo by J. Nihsen 24 Twirp Mr. Playboy (junior Greg Darling) tries to listen in on junior Jackie Jerkovich 's phone call during Journalism class. photo by J. Nihsen Twirp court includes front row: sophomores Shawn Tracy and Jack Mahaffey. Middle row: juniors Ron Archer, Prince Bill Chapin, Mike Abraham and Greg Johnson. Back row: seniors King Dave Shearer, Tim Budd and Randy Herrick. Not pictured sophomore Duke Bill Wilcoxen and senior Dan Foster. photo by M. Swanson Would you be able to smile after you get a pie thrown in your face? Rose Mary Gray volunteered to get a pie in the face to help the Student Council raise money. photo by B. Livingston Junior Jackie Jerkovich finds rubbing your eye is a little easier if you wear glasses without lenses. photo by J. Nihsen Anyone for pie a la mode? John McKinley got his pie a la mode the hard way. photo by B. Livingston Sitting on his hands junior Chuck Plummer race-s to see how fast he can swallow four scoops of ice cream during the ice cream eating contest. photo by L. Baker Twirp lS Something old. Something new. thing borrowed. 0 R A n G G I Starting off the show singing "Jn Hollywood" are emcees Denise Mcintosh and Kevin Camp. photo by F. Lindsey 26 Roadshow Front row; Mary Salvo, Sheri Stogdil/, Kathy OeGeorge and Laurie Hendrix. Second row; Scott Teague, Eva Nuno, Diane Weed and Tim Budd. Back row; Dave Shearer, Julie Lester, Mike Harris, Dara Pople, Ron Archer and Marlise Wondra. photo by M. Swanson I want to be a "Macho Man " - Dan Foster, Rob Stucker, Bill Shaw, Jeff Henderson, Mike Wood and Scott Cline. Not pictured Kirk Johnson. photo by F. Lindsey Those wild and crazy Cz echoslovakian sisters, Donna Phillips and Paula Nielsen, get ready to disco. photo by M. Parrott Dave Jolliff strums the tune of ''To the Wild Country " during his performance in the Roadshow. photo by M. Swanson Blurps, can-can, crest, laughs, machomen, mimes, mista cool, pep club, swim sam and when I graduate. These were just a few of the acts performed by the students in Roadshow '78. Acts varied from large group dances to Czechoslovakian sisters to ''The Great Ping Pong Match" to even a cavity creep. Seniors Denise Mcintosh and Ke vin Camp emceed the Roadshow and Drama instructor John Gibson directed his first Roadshow at Tee Jay. During the Roadshow different things happened. Junior Dara Pople broke her arm during practice for dance troupe . . . Miss Rosemary Gray played her guitar and sang two songs . . . Carol Tedesco and Pam Kline wore purple panty hose during blurps. Seniors Tim Budd, Mike Harris and Denise Mcintosh and junior Laurie Hendrix performed their winning discos from the Depot Lounge teen night dance contest. Something old, Some thing new, Something borrowed, SOMETHING ORANGE was the theme. copy by Mike Harris Lyn Snyder. Darrell Harris, Connie Stinson, Robert Norman and Veronica Maldonado in the park. photo by F. Lindsey Roadshow 27 EVER CONSIDER • Senior Mike Korner takes notes during a talk given by Ray Metoyer, Urban Affairs Correspondant. on November 29. photo by M. Swanson Home Ee teacher Judy Hoppes take attendance during a field trip to the General Dodge House. photo by P. lahoff 18 Guest Speaker and Field Trips During a Journalism class former graduate Kirk Hendri x talks about his journalism job at Creighton University. photo by M. Parrott Ray Metoyer talks about his job at Channel 6 to the Journalism and photography students. photo by M. Swanson Junior Toni Rocha prepares her camera to take a picture during the Home Ee fieldtrip at the Dodge House. photo by P. Lahoff Senior Rick Jones listens to newscaster Chuck Roberts who's explaining the many jobs he has at Channel 3. photo by M. Parrott Ever consider being a DJ? Ever consider being hypnotized ? Ever consider being dead? On March 9, Channel 3 Newscaster Chuck Roberts spoke to the Journalism and Psychology classes. "I thought he had a lot of good things to say," said Junior Tom Stemple. Junior Roger Willey, one of the students who listened to Ray Metoyer, sa id, "He was a good speaker. He kept" the attention of the students and he was interesting." Guest speakers weren't the only ones who kept the students attention. Many classes also took fi eld trips. Psychology classes of both semesters made trips to the Glenwood State Hospital School. Mr. Bruce Voigts said that he hoped the students would get a better understanding of be ing mentally handicapped. Some other field trips taken were to the Dodge House , Fontinelle Forest, C.B. and Omaha Courthouses, Mutual of Omaha, St. Joseph's Hospital and the Cutler Funeral Home. During a unit on the topic of death, students of R. H. Fander's Humanities classes toured Cutler Funeral Home. Mr. Fanders includes the death unit because he fee ls it's very important for students (and everyone) to experience the idea of death. copy by Mary Parrott What is Steve Stucker. '74 graduate, doing back at school? He spoke to the Journalism students about radio broadcasting. photo by M. Parrott Guest Speakers and Field Trips 29 .. CRYSTAL llllAGIS" dance through the nigh Seniors Diane Fisher and Tim Budd reigned over the annual Snobal/ dance. The student body elected eight senior girls and eight senior boys to comprise the Snoball court with the top votegetters being crowned as Queen and King. "Crystal Images " was chosen as the theme with the honorary colors being red, silver and white. An Omaha based band, Sweetfield, provided the entertainment. The dance was held Dec. 10, from 7-11 p.m. in the Fieldhouse. Tickets sold for $1.50 per person or $3 a couple. copy by Denise Carothers After announcing Snoball Royalty. Principal Gaylord Anderson congratulates seniors Diane Fisher and Tim Budd as they are named Queen and King. Members of Snoball court include seniors Carla Ander son. Jim Raes. Lor i Mathews. M ike Hanafan. Teri Petersen, Bill Shaw, Tammy Harken. Randy Herrick. Queen Diane Fisher. King Tim Budd. Eva 30 Snoball photos by B. Pyles Nuno, Mike Harris, Jana Kenealy. Rob Stucker. Denise Mcintosh and Dave Peterson. Rod Kammrad. junior Tami Simpson. sophomore Lisa Clark and junior Terry Wickwire enjoy the music of Sweetfield during the dance. photo by F. Lindsey Voted by the student body as Snoball Queen and King are seniors Diane Fisher and Tim Budd. photo by B. Pyles Seniors Mike Hanafan and Teri Petersen look on as Activities Director Don Schwertley crowns senior Diane Fisher as Queen. photo by F. Lindsey Snoball candidates seniors Teri Petersen and Bill Shaw are introduced during the annual Snoball festivities. photo by 8 . Pyles Snoball 31 Just a Little Push Helps Us On To All-State On Saturday, October 28, 6,093 musicians attended auditions for the All-State Music Concert. Seniors Marsha Elonich and Eva Nuno were selected to participate in the chorus in the annual concert held November 18, in Ames, at the Hilton Colosseum on the Iowa State University campus. There were 600 students selected for the chorus, 285 for the band and 205 for the orchestra representing 189 Iowa High Schools. Dr. Eph Ely from the University of Missouri directed the chorus which performed "Hallelujah", 'f\ ve Maria", "Saul", "Joy is in the Meadow", and "Obey the Spirit of the Lord. ,, copy by Denise Carothers Senior Eva Nuno rehearses her soprano part for Small Group Contest. Seniors Marsha E/onich and Eva Nuno were selected to sing in the A/I-State concert. 32 All-State Music Senior Marsha Elonich reads over her alto part for trio. photos by M. Parrott Members of "Allspice" perform on st age of the Peony Park Ballroom during the junior-senior Prom. As the crowning begins. Stephanie and Jason Klement carry the crowns to the front of the stage. Junio11 add pu1h to PR Om Juniors Laurie Hendrix and Bill Chapin are announced as members of the junior court. photos by 8. Pyles Prom 33 "EVERYONE HAS A BREAM'' As the girls and their escorts walked into Peony Park Ballroom each girl was given a necklace as a memento of their Junior-Senior Prom. Allspice provided the music and "Everyone Has a Dream" was selected as the theme by the Junior Class Officers for Prom '79. Court was announced by accounting teacher Pat O'Doherty. Principal Gaylord Anderson did the crowing of King Mike Harris, Queen Eva Nuno, Prince Bill Chapin and Princess Jeanne Allmon. Tim Budd, Diane Fisher, Dan Foster, Tammy Harken, Mike Harris, Pierette Lahoff, Randy Herrick, Eva Nuno, Bill Shaw and Teri Petersen were on the senior court. Mike Abraham, Jeanne Allmon, Bill Chapin, Laurie Hendrix, Greg Darling, Jackie Jerkovich, Greg Johnson and Donna Peterson were on the junior court. copy by Mike Harris Members of the senior Prom Court include front row: Tammy Harken, Teri Petersen, King Mike Harris, Queen Eva Nuno and Diane Fisher. Back row: Bill Shaw, Dan Foster, Randy Herrick and Tim Budd. Not pictured Pierette Lahoff. Jun iors Laurie Hendrix and Mik e Abraham dance to the theme song. Principal Gaylord Anderson extends his congratulations to juniors Bill Chapin and Jeanne Allmon after being crowned as Prince and Princess. 34 Prom Crowned during the dance. seniors Mike Harris and Eva Nuno reigned as King and Queen of Prom. T. Pe tersen. 8. Shaw. D. Peterson. G. Johnson. M. Abraham. L. Hendrix. 8. Chapin. J. Allmon. M. Harris and E. Nuno dance to "Allspice". Juniors Jackie Jerkovich and Greg Darling wait for the announcing of the junior court. Tammy Hark en and Dan Foster wait to be announced. photos by B. Pyles Prom 35 Sophomore L'?nnie Lovelady plays the scheming deceitful Blifil. Tom Jones (sophomore Russ Rounds) and Sophia (junior Laurie Hendrix) meet again and an upset Lady Bellaston (senior Eva Nuno) sees them. Highwayman (junior Scott Teague) meets Fitzpatrick (senior Dave Davidson). 36 Spring Play Highwayman (junior Scott Teague) meets upset Miss Western (seniot Patty Hunt) in the forest. Members of the cast look on .during a tense moment of Tom Jone 's (sophomore Russ Rounds) trial. ttTom Jones'' on st~ge Ever been fired from a job, attacked by a highwayman, beaten up by a mad Irishman, proposed marriage to one woman and madly in love with another? Tom Jones (sophomore Russ Rounds) has and lived through it. This comedy brought peals .of laughter to the . Tee Jay auditorium April 16-18. The problems of the young lovers, Tom Jones and Sophia Western (junior Laurie Hendrix) and the solution to their problems had the audience rolling in laughter. copy by A vita Burroughs Fitzpatrick (senior Dave Davidson) fights with Tom Jones (sophomore Russ Mrs. Whitefield (junior Renee St. Pierre) rests after f!ounds) and the maids (juniors Pam Kline and Renee St. Pierre) try to break an interesting evening. it up. photos by R. H. Fanders Spring Play 3 7 photo by M. Swanson Jenny Ayres Lori Baker Rosi Baker Tonya Barker kelly Adams Terri Adrian Jean Aldredge Bob Allmon Donna Beam Ron Bean Denise Beckman Lois Beckman Pat Allmon Shelley Richard Dennis Teresa Birk Tammy Blair Dennis Jeff Bockmann kellie Anderson Anderson Armstrong Blanchard Armstrong Larry Armstrong Mary Arrick Teri Austin James Bart Cindy Barth Lori Barth ken Bartholomew Scott Bell Mark Belt Vicky Diana Birdsley Sheryl Bolton Pam Boucher Billesbach Carol Branson Rick Bradley 40 Sophomores Kathy Brazeal Frank Brickey Larry Brown Terry Brown Sheila Cates Karen Cassius Christo Doug Clark Annette Richard Bryen Susie Buchanan John Bushman Kassia Cline Christensen Lynelle Clouser Jesse Coates Browning Ann Callahan Debra Calvert Danny Cantrell Kelly Conner Traci Clouse Kevin Corbin Patty Corcoran Pat Button Dennis Carmen Deb Carmicheal Dan Carruthers Ron Cooney Greg Carlson Roberta Clark Karla Clemens Bari Cline Lisa Clark Kevin Collins Roger Collins Kevin Comstock Lori Connelly Sophomores 41 Sophomore Donna Felker uses her free hour to finish an English assignment. photo by M. Harris Shelly Delph Robin Devoll Kris Dofner Sue Dofner Todd Dutson John Dymil Jenny Robin Edwards Jennife r Ex line Theresa Feilen Edmondson John Fink Donna Felker 42 Sophomores Mike Crnkovich Su san Croghan Tammy Crow Patty Cumpston Bruce Tammy Dalton Tammy Daub Loretta Davis Cunningham Renee Da vis Tim Davis Gordon Lynn Davis Suzi Driver Donita Duncan Dearborn Scott Doty He id i Ehre nbe rg Ma ll Elde r Pat Duncan Sonya Eggers Jeanette Fisher Ron ni e Fisher Sue Ellerbeck Sue Finle y Lisa Fleming Rhonda Forristall Paul Gilmore Marla Gu stafson Ma ry Foster Mike Golden Jeff Halbert Jeff Freeman Shelli Graves l<elly Ha nafan Sta n Fre ize Cha rles Gray Andy Hansen John Frost Jim Green Teresa Harken Sophomores She ila Main and Lisa Pe try talk about locker tags to help support the boys track team. photo by L. Baker Mark Funkha user Star Greer Bob Gardner Jonna Greulach Scott Ha rris Robert Gardner l<im Guerrero l<im Harnett Nadine Harrison Sophomores 43 Duane Hassler· Scott Hembree 44 Sophomores SHORT PEOPLE Short people. A song now declares, Are worthy of only Life's nightmares. But before you condemn Those that are small. Remember your height Before you got tall. Now let me tell you Or give you a clue - I'd rather be short Than tall like you. No platform shoes That alter my prance, Why suffer discomfort To heighten my stance? It's a wonderful world. Yes, I agree , Especially if you're short And love it like me . When I was a child On my grandmother's kne e , This was the message She emparted me: "God made some women tall To be admired, And some He made small To be desired. " by Julie Stansbe rry Kristi Hast Lisa Haworth She rri Ha yes Su za nne Hea rn Jack Henderson Stacy He nderson Bruce He nry Trish Higgins Ke lly Heath Te ri Hi lle r Da n He ffernan Barba ra Hille rs Bria n He ista nd Da nny Hilliard Howard Hively Jerri Hostetter Michele Hotz Marty Hug Karen Humlicek Kay Hunt Che ryl Hyd e Pau lette Denyce James Ric k Janes Jacobsen Marcia Jarchow Margie Brenda Janicek David Jobusch Jerkov ich Gene Jerome Steve Johnson Mark Johnson Mark Johnson Curt Hovinga Robin Hutchison Ron Janecek John Jeppesen Jeff Johnson Jeff Johnston Sophomore Dave Jobusch finishes an assignment on the calculator in business machines. photo by J. Crow Jerry Johnson Joni Johnson Kelly Johnson Kelly Johnson Jill Jones Mike Jones Perry Jones Anne Kene aly Sophomores 45 Jane King David Knoer Patti Koehrsen Jim Koenig Sue Koenig Yvonne Kolo Tammy Kreft Wendy Lainson Luke Lambdin Cheryl Landreth Carl lane Frankie Leach Jolene Lee Lora lee Michele lee Bobbie leRette Bob lewis Brian lewis Scott Liddick Mike Lisle Greg Losh Lonnie Lovelady Jack Mahaffey Sheila Main Michelle Marcks Kim Martin Steve Martinez Robert Mathena Sheila Mazzei Kathy McCallum Susan McCollough Heidi McConnell Jane McCormick Jeff McCuen Lyle McGlade Lori Mckeighan Carol McKenzie Linda McMullen Ron Menke Lori Merrifield Chris Metzger Mike Meyerpeter Sue Michaelsen Brenda Miller Erin Mitchell Scott Mohr Robin Molgaard Becky Moore 46 Sophomores Amy Morrison Jon Narmi Linda Nichols Delessa Opal Dean na Peck Beth Pigsley John Morse Lorrie Neighbors Sheryl Nielsen Greg Opal Jeanie Peters Karen Price Shelley Mulnix Mary Nelson Sandy North Y evonne Osborne Julie Petersen Rhonda Price Sophomore Jon Narmi builds a bench for the baseball dugout. Don Owen Ralph Peterson Ricka Price Dorothey Pacheo Rhonda Peterson Tom Price Al Paulson Lisa Petry Evette Puls Bill Peck Barb Petty Diane Putnam photo by J. Nihsen Carrie Peck Sheryl Phillips Phil Quandt Sophomores 4 7 Sophomores Rhonda Peterson and Traci Clouse decide on a victory cheer for the game against the Lewis Central Titans. The Jackets won the game 81- 76. photo by C. Ward Kim Root Roger Rose Julie Russell Rounds Bill Runte Gayelynn Russell Rosenberger Patti Sapienza Cindy Schrad Brenda Sc hroeder Kim Sales Jacki Seyler Karilyn Sealock 48 Sophomores Rick Rasmussen Michael Regan Cindy Riley Tim Roundtree Mitchell Schanuth Steve Shiller Barb Rathke Tamra Reel Chris Reeve Jon Rice Michelle Sally Riesland Tammi Roads Ri chardson Rodney Roberts Tam my Rowland Rhonda Robbins Vickie Rule Sta n Schiltz Lisa Ruiz Lloyd Gina Simo nelli LeRoy Schneckloth Schneckloth Sheryl Sinclair Lew Simons John Skle nar Dave Skudler Carole Smith Lori Smith Rhoda Smith Vicke Snodgrass Lisa Spoone r Julie Lisa Stivers Susie Swanson Stansberry Laurie Sydzyik Paul Tedesco Tom Sweeney Kathy Thacker Pam Thompson Stephani Kelly Turk Templeton Ma rc Triplett Kim Smith Debbie Spires Kathy Stockton Rick Tamayo laura Thiessen David Turne r Sophomore orientation was held August 16. to introduce incoming students to Tee Jay. photo by M. Parrott Sheri Stogdill David Storey Jeanne Stotts Jim Stuart Kelly Tanner Chris Taylor Tami Taylor Thelma Teager Mark Tholen Delbert Thomas Jadie Thomas Cindy Thompson Donna Turner Tim Turner Kerry Underwood Greg Vallie r Sophomores 49 Sophomore John Fink gets a close look at the graffiti on the cover of his notebook while waiting for the bell to ring. Karen Waugh Scott Way Scott Weatherill Vicky Webb Glen Weiss Annette Williams Don Wills Benny Wilson Da n Wilson Ralph Wilson Virgil Wittstruck Marlise Wondra Dean Wood Ra ndy Woods Geneva Wright SO Sophomores Je rry Van Roekel Fra n Villa rreal Rosa Villarreal Jill Vinsonha ler Denise Vittitoe She lley Wacker Jay Walker Davette Walling Scott Watts Don Welch Bill Wilcoxen Sandy Wilkinson Larry Wineland Naomi Wiser Kim Wittrock Jenny Wrinkle Debbie Yates Vickie Yockey Twirlers eive Push to halftime festivities Above, Sophomore Rosi Baker uses the finger roll to twirl her hoop baton during a halftime performance. photo by M. Parrott For six years sophomores Jean Aldredge. Rosi Baker. Kelly Conner. Mary Nelson and Susan Swanson have been taking baton lessons together. With their instructor. Paulette Leonard, they set a goal to twirl with the Tee Jay band. Their goal was fulfilled, they performed with the band at all home varsity football games. Their routines included regular. hoop and fire batons. At halftime they performed routines to "Ease on Down the Road," "Best of My Love" and the "Tee Jay Fight Song." Throughout the year the girls performed in three parades. At the Veteran's Day parade they performed to "Rubber Band Man." They also performed to "Rubber Band Man" and " If You Leave Me Now" at the Homecoming parade. At the Pride Week parade they performed to "Basin Street Blues" and "You Gotta Make Your Own Sunshine." copy by Peggy Kennedy Sophomore Susan Swanson uses the hoop baton in rout ine to "Ease on Down the Road." photo by M. Parrott Sophomore twirlers are, Mary Nelson. Susan Swanson, Rosi Baker, Jean Aldred ge and Kell y Conner. photo by B. Pearce Sophomores S I Sophomore Jane King hurdles to defeat Tech. all photos on this page by T. Le ine n Junior Annette Dimmitt hurdles a t the C.B. Relays while Carl Mansfield wa tches. 00 lt 's the first time I ever ran hurdles." Annette said. S4 Girls Track Junior Damit a Brown sprints he r part of the 880 Medley. Coach Raut e rkus gave Damita her nickname " Flash" because of the way she runs. She also compe tes in the long jump. High jumping"s fine 1f the re's a soft landing . Sophomore Trish Higgins clears this height . Trish made a school record of 75.5 in the low hurdles. Senior Tammy Harken and sister Teresa, sophomore. wait at the Girls' State track meet at Des Moines. Tammy qualified in the 440 yd. run. Senior Tracy Peck pushes hard in the 100 meter dash. Tracy set the school record in this event wi th a 13.7. photo by 0. Brown Girls' track members, front row: Diane Putnam. Lisa Stivers. Nadine Harrison, Lu Rich, Tracy Peck, Patty Corcoran, and Teresa Harken. Back row: Coach Jerry Rauterkus, Jane King. Mary Swanson. Trish Higgins. Anne tte Dimmitt, Cassi Ward, Tammy Harken. Damita Brown, Audrey Olsen. and Coach Pat O'Doherty. Senior Mary Swanson threw the softball 216 ft. for a school record. Trish Higgins ran the 440 low hurdles in 75.5 for a school record. photo by D. White Seniors Tammy Harken and Tracy Peck, junior Damita Brown. and sophomore Teresa Harken made a record of 1.59.5 for an 880 Medley team. Senior Tracy Peck tied her own record in the 100 meter dash of 13.7. Tammy Harken went to State qualifying in the 440 yd. run. Tee Jay was eighth in the District Meet. The best Tee Jay has done so far. photo by T. Leinen Girls push; track rolls One record tied, three records broken. and one member qualifying for State proved the Jackettes performance rewarding. "If so many members didn't get sick or hurt. we could've had a better track team," said Mary Swanson. Four members were either forced to quit or rest awhile due to illness or injury. "I wish the weather would've been better at our track meets," said Patty Corcoran. One incident not many members will forget happened when returning from a meet at Red Oak. Tee Jay and A.L. were both riding the same bus. A pick up truck in the next lane had a boom which came untied. The boom swung and hit the bus, shattering many windows and hospitalizing an A.L. girl. No Tee Jay girls were sitting in the part hit. copy by Lisa Petry Girls Track 55 It's not how you start, but how you finish With the majority of the boys track team underclassmen. boys Track Coach Bob Nielsen said they competed respectabily. so what more can you ask? For the year. the boys finished with a 4-2 dual record. They also finished a strong second in the Trojan Relays and a third at the Ram Relays and in the Crest-Relays. Later in the year the seniors were not able to go to the Cyclone Relays because of Commencement. Bill Shaw went to State in the 440 yd. low hurdles but wasn't able to place. The squad didn't have any single stand out but more of a team pride to compete. copy by Bill Shaw Dual Meets Westside - lost Roncalli - won Bellevue - lost Benson - won North - won Tech - won Meets UNO Indoor C.B. Relays - 4th Place Big Red Relays Tiger Relays Drake Relays Metro Conference Trojan Relays - 2nd Ram Relays - 3nd Cyclone Relays Iowa Districts Crest Relays - 3nd Iowa State Junior Dave Shaw starts off another 880 yd. relay. photo by T. Leinen 56 Boys Track Sophomore Curt Hovinga strives the pace of a 440 yd. dash. photo by T. Leinen Senior Bill Shaw goes for the tape in the finish of the 440 yd. low hurdles. photo by T. Leinen Drake Relay Mike Thomas Doug Collins Long jump David Shaw Chris Williams Mike Thomas William Shaw 440 Relay. Iowa Districts 440 yd lows Bill Shaw 2nd. Long Jump Mike Thomas 2nd. State Bill Shaw 58.3 School record. Seniors Je ff Fender and Martey Amen get ready for an indoor practice on a ra iny d ay. photo by B. Pearce Al Paulson runs for the finish of the 220 yd. dash. Sophornore photo by T. Leinen Back row, Mike Lisle. Je ff Rabuck. Doug Collins, John Skle nar. Curt Hov inga, Chuck Plummer. Glenn Weiss, John Nickols, Dan Page. Randy Schnackenberg . 2nd row, Greg Darling, Larry Harris, George Koe nig, Mike Thomas. Dan Foster. Bill Shaw, Steve Winbush. Mike Owens. Gary Thomas, Ron Cooney. Al Paulson. Rand y Brannan. Front row, Dave Skudler. Jules Leseburg. Mike Walker. Bart Cline. David Shaw. Mike Woods, Chris Williams. Ma rt ey Amen. Brian Heistand. Jeff Fender. Chris Taylor. Te rry LeMaster. photo by D. Wh ite Boys Track 57 Sophomore Karen Wilson and Senior Peggy Martins watch their teammates as they wait for the ir event to start. photo by B. Pearce Junior Jim Schuup. sophomore Virgil Ward. senior Bruce Hayes and sophomore Kenny Schraad watch the softball throw. photo by B. Pearce 58 Special Olympics Sophomore Tony Budwell look s back to see how he did in the broad jump. photo by J. Nihsen Sophomore Dave Turner gives his full effort to win the broad jump. photo by J. Nihsen Seven qualify for State District Tournament play for the Special Olympics was held on April 24. Tee Jay had seven first place finishes in Districts, which qualified them for State. At State Tee Jay had six people who finished first. second or third. Cheryl Navarette finished first in division one for the 50 yard freestyle and second in 25 yard freestyle. Second place finishers were Margaret Majercak in the 50 yard dash, Theresa Feilen in the broad jump. David Turner in the high hump and Sandy Wilkenson in the softball throw. Charles Fredericks captured a third place finish in the 220 yard dash. In Special Olympics the students are divided into four divisions according to their times and or distances. copy by B. Pearce Senior Peggy Martins puts he r full e ffort into the softball throw. photo by B. Pear ce Districts Athlete Division Event Finished Margaret Majercak II 50 yd. dash first Karen Wilson Ill 220 yd. dash first Charles Fredericks IV 220 yd. dash first Theresa Feilen Ill Broad Jump first David Turner II High Jump first David Turner II Broad Jump first Sandy Wilkenson II Softball Throw first Sandy Wilkenson II · 440 Relay first Cheryl Navarette I 50 yd. Free first Cheryl Navarette 25 yd. Free first State Margaret Majercak II 50 yd. dash second Charles Fredericks IV 220 yd. dash third Theresa Feilen Ill Broad Jump second David Turner II High Jump second Sandy Wilkenson II Softball Throw second Cheryl Navarette 50 yd. Free first Cheryl Navarette 25 yd. Free second Sophomore Karlen Spracklin and Theresa Feilen watch the softball throw as they wa it for the ir e vent to come up. photo by J. Nihsen Special Olympics 59 FEl'lllEFl 51ET5i On August 6, 1978, senior Jeff Fender ran in the Omaha Marathon. Fender started training for the marathon about a month before the run, running at least 42 miles per week. Fender's time of 3:13 was good enough for seventh place in the boys 15 - IS-year-old division. When running in a marathon time is secondary. The main objective is to fi nish the race, something Fender says he wasn't sure of until "the last couple hundred yards." Fender placed 112 overall out of 785 starters. Fender went on to set the pace for the cross country team. According to Coach Bob Smilley, "Fender, George Koenig and Marty Amen led the team in a lot of close meets. " "We were pretty good, but the competition was better than we were," said Koenig. "We had a lot of young people who needed experience," said Coach Smilley. copy by Brian Pearce and Jim Hedrick Cross Country Scoreboard T.J. Opponent 28 37 Te ch 31 26 Ryan 38 28 Westside 40 15 Burke 39 17 Ralston 34 23 North 31 26 Bryan 33 24 Central 37 24 A.L. 33 27 Lewis Central 60 Cross Country Senior Jeff Fender works on his distance running. photos by 8. Pearce Senior Marty Amen runs in the gym to keep in shape for cross country. Front row, Scott Be ll. Je ff Fe nder. Larry Harris. Back row: Assistant Coach Terry Brennan, Phil Turner. George Koenig, Kevin Potter. Marty Amen. Chuck Gray. Coach Bob Smille y. photo by D. White Sophomore Kevin Corbin approaches the foul line and attempts a strike during State competition. Sophomore Rick Scarpello shows the form he used to help take his team to the State tournament. Sophomore Stan Schiltz shows that it not only tak es balance but accuracy to com e up with a strik e. Young bowlers on to state On March 10, five sophomores, Kevin Corbin, Scott Hall, Dave Jobusch and Rick Scarpello, qualified for the State Bowling Tournament in Des Moines, on March 31. Carried by a strong 107-5 record. the Jacket bowlers finished first place in the City league and dominated the District tournament in Red Oak, by defeating A.L.. Lewis Central and another Tee Jay team. This second team made up of senior Mike Van Riper, juniors Danny Shamblen. Gene Adrian, Mike Riley and sophomore Randy Woods placed second in regular season action. In state competition, the Jackets felt they didn't bowl up to their capability. 'The other teams psyched us out with all the patches on their shirts and the pressure just got to us, " said team member Dave Jobusch. copy by Stacy Hobbs Re ser ve bowler Scott Hall concentrates on hitting the second mark to ge t a strike. Bowler A verage Rick Scarpello 148 Robert Mathena 134 Kevin Corbin 152 Dave Jobusch 163 Stan Schultz 144 Jerry Johnson 108 Scott Hall 148 Dan Wilson 128 Don Pauly 119 Dan Shamblen 164 Scott Watts 119 Gary Palmer 13 7 Jeff Burgess 135 Roger Collins 114 Boy's High A verage Dan Shamblen 164 Boys' High Series Dave Jobusch 590 I. AL # I 107 5 44159 2. T J #2 IOI II 40438 3. LC# I 65 47 34279 4. AL #2 58 54 26714 5. L C #2 56 56 34927 6. T J.#5 45 67 31234 7. A L #4 38 73 3CX375 8. A L #3 37 75 27907 9. L C #4 36 76 30558 10. T J #3 23 89 12233 Sophomore Kevin Corbin back swings preparing to throw a strike. photos by D. Jobusch Bowling 61 An improved girl's golf team, led by Senior Cindy Dailey and Juniors Linda Carberry. Sharon Williams, and Cindy White worked their way to a 3-6 record. Coach Tom Vincent said that the highlight of the season was finishing in the midqle of the pack in the Metro Conference Tourney , which he called a definite improvement. copy by Jim Hedrick Girls Golf 1978 TJ OPPONENTS 265 213 Bellevue West 238 206 Westside 229 234 North Forfeit by Tech Forfeit by Ralston 239 194 Burke 222 240 Bryan 248 213 Roncalli 223 201 Ryan Coach Tom Vincent. Cindy Dailey. Cindy White. Linda Carberry, Peggy Rhedin, Sharon Williams, Carole Heck. (not pictured . Danette Hall) photo by D. White A little putt gets things rolling Led by junior Le s Wolff, the boy's Golf team stroked its way to a disappointing. 2-9 season. Coach Jack Rosenthal said " we d id n't win oft e n, but gained experie nce for next (spring ) se ason" . Highlights of the season included a two stroke win over Br yan on their home course and Les Wolff's e ven-par round of 36 aga inst A.L. The team fin ished in a t ie for 7th place in the American Division of t he Me tro Confere nce. TJ 196 180 192 192 copy by Jim Hedrick Boys Golf 1978 OPPONE NT 183 Te ch 166 AL 175 Be lle vue We st 166 We stside Forfeit by Ryan 159 151 North 210 182 190 194 186 171 165 192 164 170 Burke Ralston Bryan Roncall i AL Front row: David Turner, Doug Howard , Dave Williamson. Les Wolff. Pe te Tobin. Back row: David Jobusch, Kevin Flanagan, Rich Rasmussen. Danny Shamble n. Coach Jack Rosenthal. photo by D. White Junior Cindy White keeps her head low and her eye s on the ball while aiming for the green. photo by B. Livingston Sophomore Margie Jerkovich concentrates on the proper stroking technique. photo by B. Livingston Junior Linda Carberry hopes for a good shot to help her team. photo by B. Livingston Girls Golf 1979 Boys Golf 1979 TJ OPPONENT TJ OPPONENT 258 214 Atlantic 194 196 Lewis Ce ntral Forfeit by AL 197 175 Atlantic 251 215 St. Albert 190 ISS St. Albert 283 193 Atlantic 190 191 Lewis Central 246 203 AL 184 176 AL 223 250 Lewis Central 190 158 Atlantic 257 215 Red Oak 179 164 Oakland 247 238 Farragut 183 ISi Red Oak 231 241 Missouri Valley 164 167 Anita 231 242 Lo Ma 164 181 Lo Ma 228 223 Farragut 171 166 Red Oak 175 165 AL ' .-" •' 1979 Girls Spring Golf Team: Coach Tom Vincent. sophomore Margie Jerkovich. junior Cindy White , senior Cindy Anthony. and juniors Linda Carberry. and Sharon Williams. photo by D. White 1979 Boys Spring Golf T earn: back row, Scott Grosvenor. Danny Shamblen. Mark O'Hara, Tom Price. David Storey. Danny Carruthers. and Coach Jack Rosenthal. Front row: Les Wolff. Dave Jobusch, Stan Schil tz. Pete Tobin, Dan Hilliard. and Dave Turner. photo by D. White Spring Golf 63 , Senior Pat Mowry strokes his way to one of his six victories in the 100 yard Butterfly. photos by M. Swanson. Although the records of this years boy's swimming team was 0-10, that was only a small part of the story. The team consisted of only four members. which made it hard to win against teams in Metro with twice as many swimmers. But this did not keep the swimmers from working very hard and reaching their individual goals, according to Coach Bruce Schomburg. copy by Jim Hedrick BOYS SWIMMING TJ OPPO NENT 68 77 Tech 16 62 Burke 10 71 Ralston 12 65 Bellevue We st 14 63 Westside 33 48 North 24 59 Bryan 34 49 Central Senior Doug Brittain stands on the starting block be fore the race. 19 64 Bryan Robbie Pe ters. Pa t Mowry. Doug Britt ain. Chuck Foste r. and Coach Schomburg. 36 41 Roncalli 64 Boy's Swimming Senior Cindy Anthony teaches scuba diving when she isn't swimming for Tee Jay. photos by Jeanne Richardson Splashing their way to a 3-6 record, the 1978 girls' swimming team had their best season ever. Coach Bruce Schomburg called his swimmers ''The best group of girls' I've coached here at Tee Jay." The jackettes broke 8 school records. Coach Schomburg cited overall depth as a big factor in the team's improvement this year, along with valuable team leadership from senior Theresa Ackerson. Junior Cathy Jones set new records in the 100 freestyle (1:48.6) and 500 freestyle (7:11. 7). Ackerson set new marks in the JOO freestyle (/:08.8), and the 50 freestyle (:19. 7), while junior Marti Horecek went into the record books in the JOO backstroke (1:16.5) and JOO butterfly (1:19.0). Junior Roni Pawloski, Jones, Horecek and Ackerson combined for a record setting time of 1:17.1 in the 100 medley freestyle while sophomore Sandi North joined Ackerson, Horecek and Jones for a 5:09.0 in the 4aJ freestyle relay. copy by Jim Hedrick Swimmers shatter 8 records on way to best season e ver Top Scorers 1978 Girls' Swimming 1978 Marti Horecek 6/.00 T.J. Opponent Cathy Jones 6/.00 61 55 Tech Theresa Ackerson 48.00 11 56 Ralston Diane White 48.00 15 67 Burke Roni Pawloski 35.50 13 67 Westside Khris Moore 16.00 15 64 Bellevue West Kristin Macrander 15.00 13 56 Bryan Heidi Ehrenberg 13.15 16 53 North Debbie Navarrette 13.15 67 58 Central Renee St. Pierre 10.00 80 61 Ronca/Ii Cindy Anthony 9.00 Dual Record Rhonda Yeaton 4.00 3-6 Sophomore Sandy North comes up for air to finish strong in the breastroke. Front row, Rhonda Yeaton. Roni Pawloski, Kristin Macrander. Cathy Jones, Khris Moore, Sandy North. Coach Bruce Schomburg. Theresa Ackerson, Diane White, Sherry Kirchoff. Cindy Anthony. Debbie Navarette (kneeling). Heidi Ehrenberg. Not pictur.•d, Marti Horecek and Renee St. Pierre. photo by D. White Girls· Swimming 65 SCHOOL RECORDS Rebecca Johnson : 33 hits. 165 putouts. 4 triples, 4 home runs and .418 batting average. Jackie Je rkovich: 24 stolen bases and 30 walks. Shari Moores and Donna Peterson: 7 sacrifices. All-City tT wo out of three ain't bad' Rebecca Johnson Shari Moores Vickie Plummer Jackie Jerkovich Anne Gardner All-District Rebecca Johnson I st team Jackie Jerkovich 2nd team Sophomore Trish Higgins is all business at the plate. while Vickie Gil looks on. Coaches Pat O 'Doherty and Sharon Semler look over some stats. Rebecca Johnson is now attending Northwest Missouri State University on a basketball scholarship after an outstanding high school career. 66 Summer Softball photos by M. Parrott. Bottom Row: Lu Ann Rich. Vickie Gil. Jackie Jerkovich. Je nnifer Lester. Donna Peterson. Margie Jerkovich. Second Row: Sandi Moores. Amy Lee, Amy Vogt. Shari Moores. Mary Swanson. Annie Gardner. Geri Oles. Back Row: Coach Pat O'Doherty, Susie Brownell . Laurie Brownell. Annette Dimmit. Rebecca Johnson. Vickie Plummer, Trish Higgins. Coach Sharon Semler. photo by D. White Johnson, Jerkovich All-District Ten of twelve spots on the All-City softball team were occupied by players from Tee Jay and A.L. (5 each). The Yellowjackettes and Lady Lynx met twice in the regular season. In the first game. A.L. held a 3-2 advantage after four innings. When the Jackettes came to bat in the top of the fifth. they pounded out seven hits and eleven runs. including two doubles by junior Annie Gardner and with the help of four A.L. errors won 13-3 in a game shortened by the ten run rule. In their next meeting. the Lynx. as before. grabbed an early 5-4 lead. The Jackettes picked up two runs in the fourth and two more in the fifth to seal an 8-5 victory for Tee Jay. The last game between the two teams was in the sectional tourney. A.L. was held scoreless in the top of the first. But with two out in the bottom of the first. T J's Rebecca Johnson singled. stole second and was sent home on a single by Trisha Higgins. Neither team scored again until the top of the sixth when A.L. 's Lisa Draper singled . advanced to third on an error and a single and scored on a grounder to third. With two out in the top of the seventh inning and runners on first and second , Jeanine Tally singled to score a run and give the Lynx a 2-1 lead. In the bottom of the seventh. the Jackette's Vickie Gil singled. moved to second on a fielder's choice, and advanced to third when Jackie Jerkovich grounded to third . But Rebecca Johnson grounded out to end the rally and a successful 15 - 10 season. copy by Jim Hedrick Sophomore Sue Brownell's face is filled with determination as she strides towards home plate. Sophomore Sandi Moores watches the plate and hopes for a hit. The infie ld takes lime out for a meeting of the minds. SOFTBALL 1978 TJ OPPONENT 15 LC 11 5 Farragut II Harlan 17 7 LC 10 9 Red Oak 13 3 AL 4 13 Creston 13 Atlantic 4 2 Walnut 17 14 Shelby 12 0 Oakland 7 6 Essex 7 3 No. Valley 8 5 AL 3 4 Farragut 4 2 Tri-Center 12 8 Walnut 4 2 Shenandoah I 6 Essex 0 10 Glenwood 2 8 Harlan 5 4 Red Oak 0 4 Farragut 10 0 Atlantic 2 AL Summer Softball 6 7 Jackets fight back for State be rth A 5-4 win over A.L. gave the Jackets a metro championship to close out the spring season. Though the Lynx lost, they were ranked two spots ahead of Tee Jay at number one. And the second spot was occupied by Des Moines Dowling. " I would have liked the number one rating, but it just gave us something to shoot for instead of being shot at," said Coach John Kinsel. Test one for Kinsel and company came when they headed for the Urbandale Tournament. This was the first of four tournaments scheduled. In the first two games victories were chalked up by scores of 6-1 over West Des Moines Valley and 10-4 over Urbandale. These two games helped set the stage for a game between the second and third teams in State. Tee Jay was not able to get things rolling and fell behind early. Dowling went on to win the game and the championship by a score of I- 7. With no sign of being discouraged, the Jackets returned home to start the regular season. When a team has the talent and the good record, the close games tend to fall their way. But Tee Jay was losing these heartbreakers and before anyone knew it, their record was a blemished 4-6. "Everyone thought they just had to walk out on the field after coming off such a big win," said Kinsel. The slow start seemed like a repeat of the beginning of spring season when a miserable 4-5 record started off the year. But again Tee Jay fought their way from the trenches to a respectable plateau. During this upward fight, the Jackets won two of three tournaments and a berth in State. A repeat occurred in the Lewis Central Tournament except that the loss was to the hands of Urbandale. Then Tee Jay got it together and won the Creston and Dennison Tournaments over Centerville and Dennison respectively. Again Tee Jay faced A.L. for another important game. This was for one step closer to the State Championship. For the last time of the year, the JackeJs and the Lynx battled it out. It was a pitcher's dual throughout most of the game. Senior Dave Leinen for Tee Jay and Junior Chuck Hayes for A.L. Hayes started off a little shaky but soon settled down after allowing only two runs. That's all Tee Jay needed as Leinen pitched a no-hit ball game. A 2-0 viqory was in the pockets for the Jackets. Tee Jay's bats were still cold when they went up for game two of d istricts against Lewis Central. Superb defense and one clutch hit gave Te e Jay a 1-0 vic tory over the Titans. There was only one hurdle left before reaching sub-state . . . d istrict championship against Gle nwood. Glenwood was never in the game when Tee Jay's bats fi nally came to life. The final score read 12-0, Jackets. Sub-state game placed Tee Jay against Fort Dodge . With the luck of the draw, Tee Jay had the homefie ld ad vantage and used it to win 6-2. It was on to State in '78. Aga in there was the homefield advantage as the Jackets took on Emmetsberg. But it was to no avail as the Tee Jay lost a disappointing 1-0 game. copy by Randy Herrick 68 Summer Baseball Assistant Coach Bill Krejci gets himself mentally prepared for one of his last games at Tee Jay. Senior Paul Runyon shows deep concentra tion as he prepares to fire another strike across the plate. Rob Stucker connects squarely with the ball as Tee Jay defeats Glenwood for the District championship. This put them over the first hill on their trip to State. team photo by D. White, others by M. Parrott The infielders gather at the mound to give encouragement and relieve tension. A team huddle has become a ritual for Tee Jay before a game begins. Back row: Coach John Kinsel, Bob Johnson, Ed Mann. Tom Main, Mike Hanafan, Bill Chapin, Randy Herrick, Steve Speight. Rob Stucker. Front row: Paul Runyon. Kirk Johnson. Jeff Boarts. Dave Leinen. Mike Lang. Jim Raes, Kevin Boyer. Scott Cline. Bob Johnson takes his lead off first base while concentrating on the pitcher. BASEBALL 1978 TJ OPPONENT TJ OPPONENT 1-3 A.L. 1-7 Nl'.'rthwest 5-6 St. Albert 0-J Northwest 4-5 Mo. Valley Urbandale Tournament 1-3 L.C. 6-1 W. Valley 1-4 Dowling C>.M. 9-4 Dowling 10-4 Urbandale 8-3 *Ralston 1-7 Dowling 9-5 Creston L.C. Tournament 11-1 *Bellevue 10-3 Sioux City 3-5 *Gross North 4-J *Millard 10-3 L.C. 1-3 *AL J-3 Urbandale 1-J *Bryan Creston Tournament 8-1 Dennison 6-1 Carlisle 5-6 *Papio 16-1 Centerville 4-3 *Millard Dennison Tournament 3-J *Bryan 9-1 Carroll Kuemper 9-4 *Gross J-0 Sioux City 17-0 Red Oak Heelan 1-5 *Bellevue 7-0 Dennison 8-1 St. Albert District Tournament 3-0 Harlan J-0 A.L. 7-0 Shenandoah 1-0 L.C. 5-6 Papio IJ-0 Glenwood 11 -4 Lewis Central Substate Tournament 8-5 Sioux City 6-J Fort Dodge North State Tournament 3-J Sioux City 0-1 Emmetsberg North record 29-16 Bat Field Jeff Boarts ~ ~ 973 Kevin Boyer 286 667 Bill Chapin 313 898 Scott Cline 500 100) Mike Hanafan :275 875 Randy Herrick 189 936 Bob Johnson 381 907 Kirk Johnson 188 100) Mike Lang :281 89:2 Dave Leinen 368 899 Tom Main 313 951 Ed Mann 310 860 Jim Raes JOO 667 Paul Runyon 250 896 Steve Speight :236 833 Rob Stucker JJ9 972 Team JSO 9:23 Summer Baseball 69 Harden resigns after ten years "I was a little bit disappointed ," said Coach Bob Harden. "We had the potential but the scores and our records didn't really show it." North and Roncalli fell victims to the Yellowjackets in the first two games. After the opening victories the Jackets dropped three in a row, with a big loss to Tech 32-8. Homecoming brought Ryan to C.B. Stadium only to be overcome by the Jackets 40-6. Bellevue West slipped past the Jackets 23-16. but the Jackets would not give up as they outplayed Lewis Central 26-8. Coach Harden noted the following people as having given outstanding TJ Opponent 9 - 7 North 14 - 12 Roncalli 8 - 32 Tech 3 - 15 A.L. 8 - 21 Westside 40 - 6 Ryan 14 - 35 Ralston 16 - 23 Bellevue West 26 - 8 L.C. performances: Seniors Rob Stucker, Bill Shaw, Jeff Henderson, Scott Cline, Roger Dennis and Ed Leazenby. Juniors included Bill Chapin, Greg Darling, Kelly Leseberg, Chuck Plummer, Mike Wood and Steve Birchard. Illness disrupted the Jackets during the year, Coach Harden said, "It stayed with us all season." Coach Harden resigned as head coach of Varsity Football in January. He had been the head coach at Tee Jay since 1969. He had a 47-41-1 overall record, quite an improvement over previous records at Tee Jay. copy by Brian Pearce Senior Mike Hanafan takes a break at the water cooler while the offense takes over on the field. photo by M. Swanson Junior Bill Chapin slips the ball past Lewis Central defenders to overpower L.C. Junior Pat Korner kicks the ball to North as Senior Kirk Johnson (:21) tries to stop a North defender. Senior Rob St ucke r photo by M. Swanson makes sure no other North de fe nders ge t to Korner. Tee Jay bea t North 9-7. photo by D. Hard ing 70 Va rsity Football Homecoming Friday Oct. 13 Over 500 Orange Balloons. We Beat Ryan 40-61 Front Row, Scott Cline, Jim Waters, Tom Watts. Mike Hanafan. Kirk Johnson, Randy Brannon. Bill Chapin, Second Row: Manager Don Welch, Manager Tom Sweeney. Roy Brown. Bill Shaw, Kevin Konfrst. Dan Foster. Pat Korner, Roger Dennis, Vernon Scott. Back Row, Manager Pete Bolas, Coach Doug Muehlig, Ed Leazenby, Craig Wells, Coach Fred Hayeks, Mike Wood, Jules Leseberg, Steve Birchard, Robbie Stucker, Jeff Henderson, Steve Showers, Randy Heistand. Kelly Leseberg. Chuck Plummer. Hardin Richardson, Greg Darling. John Schnaible. Coach Steve Hardiman, Coach Robert Harden. photo by D. White Seniors Brad Brown (60) and Scott Cline (22) ... photo by D. Harding After be ing pe nalized for a late hit Senior Bill Shaw (37) and Junior Kelly Leseberg (85) argue with the ref. The Jacke ts lost to Bellevue West 23-16. photo by M. Parrott Junior Randy He istand listens closely as Coach Doug Muehlig gives him instruc tions on defensive strategy. photo by D. Hard ing Varsity Football 71 Semler's spikers return to State In '78: Return to state in '78 was the motto for the girl's varsity volleyball team, as they went through another successful season and their fourth State trip in five years. The team started its rampage early in the season by grabbing third place in the East Des Moines Invitational. "We played 16 games in one day, with that many games early in the season, it strengthened us by playing good competition," said Coach Sharon Semler. VOLLEYBALL - 1978 TJ vs. Belle vue East T J vs. Duchesne T J vs. Lewis Central Tl vs. Mercy TJ vs. St. Alberts Tl vs. North TJ vs. Tech TJ vs. Ryan T J vs. Atlantic T J vs. Lewis Central T J vs. Ronca/Ii TJ vs. Ralston TJ vs. Westside Tl vs. Bryan TJ vs. Burke TJ vs. Bellevue West Des Moines Tournament Tl vs. Albia T J vs. Des Moines East T J vs. Indianola T J vs. Roosevelt 5-15. 9-15 15-3. 11-15. 15-0, 15-5 15-1, 15-5 13-15, 1-15 15-7, 15-10 15-11, 15-9 15-0. 15-7 15-1. 13-15, 15-11 15-10, 15-6, 15-11 15-1, 15-9 11-15, 11-15 15-5. 15-6 14-16, 4-15 15-5, 15-1 11-15, 15- 7, 15- 7 17-15, 15· 3 3rd Place 7-3. 14-1 (time) 15-5, 15-10 15-4, 15-3 14-16, 15-11 4-15, 14-11 It must have helped the girls, because they went on to a season record of 22- 7-3, leading them into the District playoffs, where they battled their way to the District championship by beating crosstown rival A.L. Our Yellowjackettes won three games at the State meet at Dubuque, the best any team in T J history has ever done at a State meet, giving them a final State ranking of fourteenth copy by Cindy LeRette T J vs. Caroll Kuemper T J vs. Knoxville T J vs. Jefferson 15-7, 15-6 Sophomore Trish Higgins watches the flight of the ball as she serves to Ralston. photo by B. Shaw T J vs. Caroll Kuemper Metro Tournament T J vs. Northwest Manning Tournament T J vs. Ft. Dodge T J vs. Jefferson TJ vs. Caroll Kuemper Districts Tl vs. /SD T J vs. Underwood T J vs. Carson Macedonia Quarter-Finals Districts T J vs. Hamburg Semi-Final Districts TJ vs. /SD District Finals TJ vs. AL State Tournament T J vs. Spencer T J vs. Kuemper T J vs. Muscatine 72 Varsity Volleyball ()./5, 7-15 15-1, 15-6 15-11, 5-15. 11-15 15-11, 14-16 15-10, 15-7 1-15. 8-15 15-1, 15-0 15-1. 15-3 15-/, 15-1 15-0. 15-4. 15-1 15·1, 15-6, 15-9 15- 7, 15-10, 4-15. 11-15. 15-4 15-5, 15-9 8-15. 1-15 13-15. 15-10 Top row: Coach Lavonne Pierson. Mary Swanson , Sandi Moores, Sara Johnson. Jenny He ring. Annette Dimmitt. Tammy Harken. Trish Higgins. Sheila Mazzie . Coach Sharon Semle r. Damita Brown. Diane Putnam. Jeanne Allman. Vickie Rule. Cindy Manz. Maria Prigorowsky. Theresa Hark e n. Jane Ki ng. Sharon LeBaugh . Front row: Lu Ann Ri ch. Susan Brownell. Kell y Conners. Carla Clemens. Lori Rich. Donna White . Patty Corcoran. photo by D. Whi te f Jackettes Win three at State tourney Service Reception Serving Ace Serves Individual Leaders Sandi Moores 117-200 59% Mary Swanson 108-190 57% Sandi Moores 410-434 94% Mary Swanson 226-245 92% Sandi Moores 90 in 54 games I. 7 avg. Jeanie Allmon 44 in 51 games .9 avg. Soph Trish Higgins goes up for one of the 93 spikes she put away during the season. photo by B. Shaw. Sets for Aces Cindy Manz 208 in 49 games 4.2 avg. Mary Swanson 172 in 78 games 2.2 avg. Spiking Tammy Harken 229-277 83% Sara Johnson 332-411 80% Ace Spikes Sara Johnson 182 2.3 avg. Tammy Harken 113 1.9 avg. Team: Defense 8.4 avg.; Serving 87%; Service Reception 50% Senior Mary Swanson shows perfect bumping form under the watchful eye of Senior Jenny Hering. photo by M. Parrott. Mary Swanson sets up a spike for junior Sara Johnson, as junior Jeannie Allman and sophomore Trish Higgins watch. photo by B. Shaw. Varsity Volleyball H Underclassmen provide strength Tee Jay grappler strength rested on the shoulders of a team made up mostly of underclassmen. With Coach Steve Hard iman ' s " little push," two of those underclassmen won their district matches and moved onward to State. Victory came short at the State tournament as sophomore Scott Weatherill won his first match but lost his second. Junior Greg Darling lost his first match to last year's State champ, Pete Bush of Davenport Assumption. "With our success," Coach Hardiman said, "I really didn't mind having our team composed of underclassmen and we are really looking forward to next year." Tee Jay grapplers ended their season with an 8-3 record. copy by Bill Shaw Senior Kevin Konfrst looks for a way out at a T.L.-A.L. wrestling match. Junior Greg Darling applies pressure to a Byran grappler. Best Overall Records Scott Weatherill 21-6 Tyrone Martinez 18-5 Reversals Scott Weatherill 22 Mike Thomas 17 Falls Fastest fa ll: Marty Hug 14 sec. 74 Varsity Wrestling photo by B. Hardiman Varsity Standouts Most falls Marty Hug II Mike Thomas 8 Takedowns Marty Hug 24 Greg Darling 23 Escapes Greg Darling II Mike Thomas 10 photo by C. Ward Scoreboard and Awards T.J. Opponent Outstanding 1st Year Wrestler - Mike Thomas. 42 18 Omaha North Outstanding Sophomores - 48 7 Westside Marty Hug, Scott Weatherill, 37 19 Omaha Tech Jeff Freeman. 49 8 Ryan Outstanding Seniors - Mike 50 3 Omaha Roncalli Hodge and Kevin Konfrst. 31 20 Omaha Bryan Most Improved - Greg Darling. 24 30 Bellevue West State Tournament Qualifiers 40 12 Omaha Burke - Scott Weatherill - 105, 24 25 Lewis Central District Champ. 20 34 A.L. Greg Darling - 185 32 20 Ralston Runner-up. District. Captains - Greg Darling and : Tyrone Martinez. Sophomore Scott Weatherill shows the form that took him to State. photo by C. Ward Junior Ty Martinez gets a strong hold on a Sioux City wrestler. photo by C. Ward Sophomore Lloyd Schneckloth tries to avoid a bad predicament. Sophomore Marty Hug puts a end to an A.L. wrestler at Districts. Front row, Je ff Freeman. Les Wolff. Tyrone Martinez. Ralph Peterson. John Frost. Marty Hug. Billy Wilcoxen , Rod Kuhl. Ken McCumber. Rick Lanegan. Marc Triple tt . Second row, Mike Thomas. Terry Brown. Bruce Cunningham. Kevin Konfrst. Frank Brickey, Rich Bryen. Scott Grosvenor. photo by B. Hardiman photo by C. Ward Sophomore Jeff Freeman tries for an escape as A.L. wrestler holds on. photo by B. Hardiman Pat Allmon, Alfred Paulson. Gordon Dearborn, Jim Kirk. Back row, Coach Steve Hardiman. Greg Clouse. Craig Wells. Ron Flowers. Greg Darling. LeRoy Schneckloth, Mike Hodge, Lloyd Schne ckloth. Tim Nichols. Dean Wood. Coach Mike Witt. photo by D. White Varsity Wrestling 75 76 Girls' Varsity Basketball IF IT'S NOT ONE THING IT'S ANOTHER • • • "The girls really worked hard to improve themselves," explained Coach Bill Moore. " I could tell Senior Denise Carothers to do anything and she could adjust to it right away," explained Coach Moore. "The girls this year worked so hard and complained so little they were just a great group to work with," said Coach Moore. The girls had a hard season, ending with a 5-13 record. The biggest problem came when leading scorer Jenny Hering fractured a bone in her left foot and was unable to finish the season. copy by Mary Swanson Coaches LaVonne Pierson and Bill Moore give a little pep talk to keep things rolling. The girls Varsity Basketball Team Cindy Manz. Jane Coziahr. Denise Carothers. Khris Moore. Damita Brown. Susie Brownell. Jenny Hering. Sophomore Trish Higgins shoots over the hands of crosstown rival Lori Van Pelt. Annette Dimmitt. Cindy Anthony. Tammy Harken. Trish Higgins. Annie Gardner. Sandi Moores. Je anie Allmon. photo by D. Whit e Leaders In ... Rebounds - Cindy Anthony Steals - Jeanie Allmon Block Shots - Susie Brownell Free Throws - Tammy Harkin Leading Scorer - Jenny Hering Rebounds - Annie Gardner Senior Denise Carothers shows good position over A.L's forward Lisa Draper. A.L's forwards stand by while senior Cindy Anthony pulls down the rebound and senior De nise Carothers waits for the pass. Varsity Basketball T.J. Opponent 46 53 Missouri Valley 59 64 Nishna Valley 55 54 Logan-Magnolia 66 38 West Harrison 41 37 Avo Ha 57 68 A. L. 48 30 St. Albert 70 71 Oakland 44 53 Harlan 23 47 Red Oak 63 69 A. L. 53 60 St. Albert 43 47 Corning 54 37 Fremont-Mills 56 65 Farragut 48 65 Dow City 47 54 Walnut Sectional Tournament 1st Round 38 75 Lewis Central 25 37 Tri-Center of Neola Senior Tammy Harkin shows extra hustle by beating out A.L's Zoe Hansen and Carrie Moore. Junior Damita Brown gets the shot off before A.L's guards close in while senior Annie Gardner goes in for the rebound . photos by M. Swanson Girls' Varsity Basketball 77 Coach Bob Nielsen gets ready to board the bus for the Substate game against West Des Moines Dowling. photo by B. Pearce Tee Jay defenders Bill Chapin (:25), Mark Quandt (:23) and Tim and Terry Ryan play good defense against Lewis Central's Dana Drake (44), and Randy Jacobs (14). to help them win 81-76 in District play. photo by C. Ward Senior Mark Quandt sets up an inbounds play against West Des Moines Dowling. photo by B. Pearce Seniors Wendell Winbush (II) and Mark Quandt get ready for the tip from senior Bill Mace (51) along with Lewis Central's, Dana Drake, Craig Fry (1:2), Bob Patton (:24) and Pete Schaack (:2:2). photo by C. Ward Back row, Bill Chapin, Terry Ryan, Kevin Ryan, Curt Hovinga, Bill Mace, Tim Ryan, Tom Main, John Sklenar. Front Row, Matt Vincent, Mark Quandt. Wendell Winbush. John Floyd. John Nihsen. Dave Shaw. Greg Johnson , team manager Bart Cline. photo by D. White 78 Boys' Varsity Basketball wins • Districts Who would have thought Tee Jay's boys' varsity basketball team would make it all the way to the Iowa Substate Tournament? The Yellowjackets started off the season with two wins in a row over Gross, 72-69 and Lewis Central, 69-56. But they won only three more games throughout the entire regular season. Those wins were over Ralston, Ryan and Bellevue West. With a 5-12 record going into District play. not many people expected the Yellowjackets to win either game. Tee Jay won the first game over Lewis Central, 81-76. Senior Bill Mace led the drive against the Titans, scoring 24 points. Seniors Mark Quandt and Tim Ryan added 13 and 10 respectively. In the second game of District action, Tee Jay had a little more competition with tenth ranked in State, Harlan. Harlan had just come off of a win over A.L. and had beaten Tee Jay in the regular season, 85-68. Tee Jay got past Harlan 52-50 with Mace leading the way, pumping in 22 points, advancing the Yellowjackets into Substate competition. In Substate action, Tee Jay played first ranked West Des Moines Dowling at Des Moines Valley High School. Dowling ended the Tee Jay basketball season rather harshly beating the Yellowjackets 83-52. Leading the Jackets through the season were Mace, averaging 13.9 points per game and Tim Ryan with 11.3 points a game. Both seniors also led the team in re bound ing, with Mace grabbing 8.6 a game and Ryan having 7.6 rebounds a game. Senior Mark Quandt led the Tee Jay team in assists averaging 4. 7 per game. Senior Tim Ryan shoots a jump shot against West Des Moines Dowling copy by Pat Lodes in the 83-5.2 loss in Substate play. photos by B. Pearce SCOREBOARD TJ OPPONENT 72 69 51 69 59 39 63 86 62 63 63 74 64 64 69 · Gross 56 Lewis Central 54 Roncalli 96 Westside 70 Bellevue West 74 Saint Albert 64 A. L. 72 Bellevue West 60 Ralston 77 Burke 84 Tech 79 Bryan 74 Central 75 North 68 85 Harlan 63 60 Ryan HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT 55 73 Gross DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 81 76 Lewis Central 52 50 Harlan SUBST A TE TOURNAMENT 52 83 West Des Moines Dowling Junior Greg Johnson shows good form against West Des Moines Dowling. Senior Mark Quandt sets up against West Des Moines Dowling. Boys' Varsity Basketball 79 Netters tie for fifth In Metro "We had a fairly good season," said boys' tennis coach Mike Hoffman. They finished the fall season with a 7-4-1 record and tied for fifth in the Metro Tournament with Ralston. The Jackets started the season off with a loss to Bryan but then came to life as they won five in a row including a 7-6 win over crosstown rival A.L. Westside beat the Jackets 10-3 to break Tee Jay's string at five. The Jackets split the next five with two wins, two losses and a tie. Seniors Judd Cochran and Ron Neal led the team in singles and Bob Vickers and Jim Waters led in doubles. copy by Brian Pearce TENNIS SCOREBOARD TJ 4 8 II 7 4 7 Opponent 9 Bryan 5 Ryan 2 Roncalli 6 A.L. 3 Brownell-Talbott 6 Bellevue West TJ 3 12 12 6 0 4 Junior Kevin Thomas practices his forehand. 80 Boys' Fall Tennis Opponent 10 Westside I Tech I North 7 Ralston 13 Burke 4 Brownell-Talbott photo by M. Parrott Senior Brian Tramonte perfects his form for an overhead slam. photo by. M. Parrott Front Row, Steve Jensen, Ron Neal, Mark Johnson, Brian Tramonte, Judd Cochran, Kevin Monroe. Jim Waters. Bob Vickers, Malcolm McCue. Back Row, Ken Bartholomew. John Nihsen, Brian Pearce. Bernard Anderson. Bob Gibler. Scott Weatherill, Jack Mahaffey, Mike Adams, Kevin Thomas. Ken Jensen. photo by 0 . White Senior Maria Prigorowsky concentrates on her forehand. Maria is a foreign exchange student from Sweden. photo by B. Livingston Front row: Denise Vittitoe, Lynn Peters, Julie Stansberry, Jeannette Stansberry, Amy Ferryman, Robin Neill, Erin Mitchell. Back row: Karla Clemens, Maria Prigorowsky. Kelli Graves, Jenny Hering, Michele Anderson, Sue Brownell, Tina Harris. Cindy Anderson, Kim Davis, Lori Rich, Karen Price, Coach Tana Taylor. photo by D. White Front row: Mike Adams, Kevin Monroe, Jim Waters. Brian Tramonte. Malcom McCue, Ron Neal. Back row: Kevin Thomas, Rick White. John Nihsen. Brian Pearce. St e ve Je nsen. Mark Johnson. photo by D. White Junior Jackie Jerkovich returns a low lob as she prepares for the State Tournament. photo by B. Livingston Tee Jay's boys tennis team ended the season with a disappointing 2-7 record. St. Albert and Sioux City East were the only victories for the Jackets. Coach Mike Hoffman said, "The Lewis Central match was close, we were tied after singles but they got us in doubles." Tee Jay's girls tennis team couldn't break the .500 mark either as they ended the season with a 4-9 record. Junior Jackie Jerkovich qualified for the State Tournament in Des Moines. but found the competition tough as she was beat 6-0. 6-0 by the top seated girl in the state. In the next round she was beat 6-4, 4-6, 4-6 by Nancy Land of Des Moines Valley. copy by Brian Pearce Senior Jenny Hering walks back to the service line as she prepares to serve. photo by B. Livingston Spring Tennis 81 Sophomore Curt Hovinga shoots a free throw to bring his team within two points. - photo by B. Li vingston Sophomore Score board TJ Oppone nts 49 55 A.L. 38 62 Lewis Ce ntral 29 38 Papio 54 66 Nort h 61 72 Nort hwest 50 55 Ralston 37 50 A.L. 40 50 Ryan 66 65 Tech 48 53 Rnca lli 36 52 Be llevue We st 45 61 Burke 40 52 Harlan 45 60 We stsid e 51 57 Br yan 8:2 Sophomore Basketball Sophomore forward Gary Ford stops to take a jump shot at the foul line . photo by B. Livingston Sophomore team back row, Manager Perry Jones, Jerry Van Roekel. Ke nny Shoemaker, Steve Johnson, Curt Hov inga, Gary Ford. John Dimmit . and Coac h Jerr y Raut e rkus. Front row, John Morse. Je ff Johnson, Jack Mahaffe y, Tom Sweeny. Je ff Burgess, Sco tt Watts. and Larry Armstrong. photo by D. Whit e DisaPPOintini! seasons i!ive valuable experience Junior forward Matt Vincent shoots a free throw in junior varsity action against Lewis Central. photo by C. Ward Kevin Ryan shoots a free throw. phot o by C. Ward Junior Va rsit y Baske tball- Steve Windbush. Philip Quandt. But ch Li vingston. John Skle nar. Jim Johnson. Ke vin Ryan. Tony Collins. Al Brock. Ma tt Vincent. John Nihsen. Dave Shaw and manager Bart Cline . Not pict ured Tom Stemple and Coach Wayne Ma ins. photo by D. White Although they only won three games throughout the entire season. the junior varsity baske tball team gained valuable e xperience according to Coach Wayne Mains. "We only won three games. but learned how to play team basketball." Coach Mains said. Lewis Central. A.L. and Te ch fe ll victim to the J.V.'s. Going into the A.L. game the junior jacket's record was 0- 7. Spectators arrived early for the varsit y game and saw the jayvee team beat A.L. 50-48. The n they lost 4 more games in a row before bea ting Tech 68-65 and Lewis Central 63-54. "We lost a lot of games. but we learned a lot also," sa id Sophomore Coach Jerry Rauterkus. He also sa id , "The team learned a lot this year tha t will he lp the program ne xt year.'' Scori ng leaders included Steve Johnson and Curt Hovinga averaging 13 .9 and 9.1 points per game respec tively. TJ 57 46 33 69 35 38 46 50 51 44 39 53 68 61 34 55 copy by Pat Lodes and Roger Willey JV Score board Opponents 66 Lewis Central 64 Gross 40 Roncalli 74 Harlan 45 Westside 42 Bellevue East 50 St. Albert 48 A.L. 63 Be llevue West 65 Harlan 61 Ralston 58 Burke 65 Tech 70 Bry an 67 Central 60 North J.V. Basketball 8 3 TALlnT no PROBL m FOR J.Y. SQUAD The Girls Junior Varsity Basketball team started off their season by winning three straight games but then suffered seven losses in a row. The seven losses hurt the record but the Jackettes were willing to keep on trying. 'The team stayed together and played together well and that helped out a lot," said sophomore Trish Higgins. "But most of all the team had a lot of spirit. " Junior Sandi Moores said, 'There were a lot of players that improved over the season and that helped the team out at the end of the season." The J.V. squad came out of the slump to win five out of their eight games remaining. Sophomore Trish Higgins lead the forward squad on the forward court and was moved up to the varsity spot when senior starter Jenny Hering suffered a foot injury and was unable to finish the season. 'This year's team was a really neat team to work with," Coach LaVonne Peirson said. "There were very few complaints. the girls just went out and did their best. " T.J. 53 56 62 44 29 59 43 They finished their season with an 8-10 record. Opponent 47 Missouri Valley 47 Logan-Magnolia 26 Avo Ha 54 St. Albert 76 Harlan 68 A.L. 52 copy by M. Swanson T.J. Opponent 48 59 Lewis Central 62 50 Nishna Valley 24 West Harrison 46 A.L. 32 Oakland 21 39 Red Oak 49 53 St. Albert 47 42 76 49 22 52 24 Corning Farragat Walnut 44 28 Freemont Mills 51 32 Dow City-Arion Junior Annette Dimmit displays good past position as she goes against two A.L. guards. 84 Girls J.V. Basketball Back row, Donita Duncan, Kim Guerrero, Jane King, Richa Price. Denise Beckman. Connie St inson. Mary Arrick , Teresa Harken. Donna Beam. Jean Aldredge , Debbie Spires. Front row, Lu Rich. photo by M. Swanson Lisa Pe try. Tammy Simpson. Sheila Main. Barb Fletcher, Donna Whit e . Evette Puls. Goldie Nelson, Patty Corcoran. Cindy Floyd. photo by D. While Junior Sandi Moores fights to keep position of the ball during a game against crosstown ri val A.L. Sophomores Denise Beckman and Jeaji Aldredge box in an A.L. forward while Ricka Price watches the action. Junior Sandi Moores drives past an A.L. guard in J.V. action. Sophomore Denise Beckman stands by as sophomore Ricka Price pulls down the rebound . photos by M. Swanson Girls J.V. Basketball SS Amy Johnson. batgirl. nervously watches the game with Lu Ann Rich and Sue Brownell. photos by M. Parrolt. J.V.'s win 16 straight With a tremendous season record of 19 wins and 2 losses, the J.V. softball team had a very successful second season. Most games were won by good hitting and strategy. The lead hitters for the team were Donna Peterson. Trish Higgins. Mary Swanson and Sandi Moores. Statistically there were a few close encounters, but the majority of the games were won by wide margins. Vickie Plummer and Susie Brownell shared pitching duties for the team. The second half of the batteries were Jeri Oles and Amy Lee. Coach Sharon Semler said, "We had a good team. There were always people ready to come off the bench to fill in ." The team consisted mainly of sophomores, though a few freshmen and juniors also played. The jackettes won their first 16 games of the season, giving the girls spirit to cheer the varsity players on. The team gave Coach Semler most of the credit for their success. Most players said that she tried to understand and help each player individually, she never yelled and she always got her point across. (See page 66 for team photo.) copy by Susie Brownell J.V. SOFTBALL 1978 TJ OPPONENT 8 Essex 13 2 Lewis Central 18 0 Missouri Valley 7 I Harlan 15 I A.L. 12 0 Lewis Central 16 I Farragut 8 I Red Oak 4 3 Tri-Center 3 2 A.L. 19 4 Walnut 14 I Creston 3 4 Glenwood 8 0 Atlantic 4 3 Harlan 8 0 Walnut 20 2 Red Oak 15 5 Shelby 13 2 Farragut 12 7 Oakland 3 4 Atlantic 86 J.V. Softball Junior Donna Peterson is ready to snatch anything that comes her way al third base. Junior Annette Dimmitt warms up before taking on the Atlantic J.V.'s. Sophomore Margie Jerkovich eyes the pit cher as she gets set in the batter's box. J. V. spikers have their best year Junior Annette Dimmit watches while Sophomore Sheila Mazzie and Junior Damita Brown Bump the ball. Junior Sue Brownell extends herself to block a spike attempt. photos by M. Swanson. (See page 72 for team photo.) Individual Leaders: Sheila Mazzie - 56 ace serves. Diane Putnam - 48.9% serve reception. Vickie Rule - 46 sets for ace spikes. Annette Dimmitt - SO% average in spikes. Sue Brownell - 15 ace spikes. Team totals: Service reception - 186/ 753 - 35.6%. Serving percentage - 855/ 1010 - 83.6%. Ace serves: 58 175. Spiking - 166/ 139 - 69. 5%. Sophomore Diane Putnam watches the ball as she bumps it. Volleyball scoreboard T J vs. Bellevue East: 7-15; 15-10; 9-15 T J vs. Duchesne: 11 -15; 11-15; 15-11 15-5; 15-9 T J vs. Lewis Central: 15-10; 15-9 15-10; 16-4 T J vs. Mercy: 12-15; 11 -15 T J vs. St. Alberts: 12-15; 13-15 T J vs. North: 15-4; 2-15; 15-5 T J vs. Tech: 15-0; 6-15; 15-10 T J vs. Ryan: 13 -15; 15-10; 13-15 T J vs. Atlantic: 4-15; 15-17 T J vs. Roncalli: 11-15; 5-15 T J vs. Ralston: 11-15; 15-3; 15-12 T J vs. Westside: 15-10; 1-15; 11-15 T J vs. Bryan: 12-15; 15-4; 15-1 T J vs. l.S.D.: 15-6; 15-6 15-4; 15-10 T J vs. Burke: 16-14; 9-15, 14-16 T J vs. Bellevue West: 15-3; 12-15; 15-13 Season Record: 10-8 J.V. Volleyball 87 88 J.V. Wrestling T earn depth proves strong Having many highlights in their· season, the J.V. wrestling team ~eld an overall Tecord of 8-3. One of the highlights were the J. V .' s winning the Lewis Central Invitational. "Winning the Lewis Central Invitational was the highlight of the year," said junior Ron Flowers. With the loss of eight J. V. starters, all members of the J.V. squad contributed greatly in their successful season. After losing to Westside, the J.V. won seven straight. Outstanding wrestlers throughout the season were Ron Flowers, Pat Allmon, Scott Grosvenor and Greg Clouse. copy by Bill Shaw J.V. Wrestling T.J. Opponent 57 9 North 21 33 Westside 55 6 Tech 63 12 Ryan 48 18 Ronca Iii 36 30 Bryan 72 6 Bellevue West 31 30 Burke 42 24 Ra lston 14 30 L.C. 15 47 A.L. record 8-3 Juniors Ron Flowers and Leroy Schneckloth 185 and Hwt. respectively. show off their medals al Lewis Central Invitational. photo by B. Hardiman Junior Pat Almonn drives hard for an escape in the Lewis Central Invitationals. photo by B. Hardiman Front row, Kelley Johnson, St eve Mead. Scott Grosvenor. middle , Jean Aldredge. Kelley Tanner. Susan Swanson. Frank Brickey. LeRoy Schneckloth. Rod Kuhl. Pat Allmon. back row, Ron Flowers. Alfred Paulson. Mary Nelson. Mike Witt. Lloyd Schnecklor h. Greg Clouse. photo by B. Hardiman Many students aren't aware that there is a Tee Jay soccer team. The team isn't considered a sport but rather a club sponsored by school. The coach doesn't get paid and transportation has to be provided by the members. This is the first year girls ever played on the team. A fore ign exchange student from Lewis Central. John Peirie, also played on the team. "We needed more equipment and room. We also needed more practice and help," said junior Rich Kreitzinger. The team ended the season with a 1-15 record. Coach John Evezic said that the team lacked the experience Omaha teams have. He also commented on improvements he has seen from the playe rs. copy by Lisa Petry Members Search for depth Soccer ·members are. front row, Rich Kre itzinger, Perry Jones. Kenny Sne then. Candy Hall. Ron Beam. Bonnie Warde , and Victor Skinner. Back row, Vince Van Alst . Pat Mowery. Jan Miene rs. Kevin Corbin , Don Paul y. Mark Karis. Jerry Johnson. and Coach Joe Evez ic. photo by D. White Soccer 89 TJ 8 0 0 0 0 20 6 Loss of twelve hurts sophomores Opponent 16 A.L. 42 Ralston 68 Roncalli 0 Tech 23 Bellevue West 19 Westside 56 Bryan "This is the first year that we have moved the 12 best sophomores up to the Junior Varsity team," said sophomore football Coach Mike Witt. "The loss of those 12 players hurt the team." Sophomore Brian Heistand said, "We would have done better if they wouldn't have moved the 12 best players up to the J.V.'s." Many of our starters had never started a football game. Most of them had only played when their team was way ahead or way behind, according to Coach Witt. If the team didn't already have enough problems. they were two weeks behind other high schools because both coaches Witt and Gary Jensen were hired after the beginning of the season. Although the sophomores finished the season with a 1-5-1 record, the potential was still there. As Coach Witt added, "The score s were deceiving.'' copy by Brian Pearce Sophomore Rod Kuhl utilizes his blocking power to gain yardage against Tech. Both the Jackets and Tech were unable to score as they tied 0-0. photo by B. Shaw Sophomore Brian Heistand struggles to gain yardage against Tech. photo by B. Shaw Front row: Tracie Clouse, Rhonda Peterson. Kelly Tanner. Scott Hambree, Don Owen, Dan Heffernan, Bill Wilcoxen, Mark Johnson. Bart Cline , Sam Reichart, Chris Flesher, David Baxter, Margie Jerkovich. Mary Nelson, Kelly Johnson. Middle row: Jean Aldredge, Rhonda Forrist all, Vicki Rule, Matt Elder, John DeSantiago. Ron Cooney, Brian Heistand. Mike Crnkovich, David Story. Devin Corbin, Ron Janecek, Bill Runte, Gary Thomas. Greg Vallier, Tom Price, Rick Bradley. Lonnie Lovelady , Jenny Ayres, Susan Swanson, Jill Jones. Back row: Coach Gary Jensen, Manager Ralph Peterson, Tim Turner, Dan Carruthers, Randy Nuzum, Lloyd Schneckloth, Rod Kuhl, Kevin Collins. LeRoy Schneckloth, Glen Weiss, Larry Brown, Steve Martinez, John Dymit, Pat Allmon, Terry Brown. Terry Higgins, Pat Button, David Henderson, Dean Wood, Manager Don Welch. Coach Mike Witt. photo by D. White 90 Sophomore Football Ste ve Johnson, Randy Heistand. Jon Nanni. Frank Brickey and Curt Hovinga wait for the ref's decision. photo by B. Shaw Junior Pat Korner gets ready to throw as Ron Archer stands guard to keep out any defe nders. photo by B. Shaw J.V.'s run into tough competition TJ Opponent 6 8 A.L. 0 28 Ralston 0 0 Roncalli 28 6 St. Albert 28 6 Ryan 0 0 Tech 0 32 Bellevue West 6 28 Westside 0 8 Bryan "Overall we had a pretty decent year," said J.V. football Coach Steve Hardiman. "We played against some real tough competition." "We could have had a better season, but we needed more people, we only had 26 people on this year's J.V. squad," said Coach Hardiman. Twelve sophomores were moved up to J.V.'s. Coach Hardiman said he thought that moving 12 sophomores up was a very good idea. Coach Hardiman said several people gave outstanding performances. They included sophomores Rich Anderson and John Sklenar and junior Randy Huff. The Junior Jackets had a disappointing 2-5-2 season. copy by Brian Pearce Front row, Coach Doug Muehlig. Randy Brannon, John Schnaible. Randy Huff. Shawn Tracy. Gordon Dearborn, Scott Teague. Phil Quandt. Frank Brickey. Jon Narmi, Todd Dutson. Rich Anderson, Marty Deal. Terry Ramsey. Pat Korner. Manager Ralph Peterson. Back row, Coach Ste ve Hardiman. Manager Tom Sweeney, Manager Jerry Van Roeke l, Al Brock. Steve Johnson, Jim Waters. Randy He istand, Ron Archer. Jim Beckman, Curt Hovinga. John Skle nar, Ron Flowers. Kent Coker. Dan Page, Manager Don Welch. photo by D. White J.V. Football 91 Krejci goes to S.W.C.C. After compiling a 19-4 record, the J. V. team proved worthy of playing varsity level. While there were many highlights throughout the season the players would rather use this space to talk about their coach, Bill Krejci. Mr. Krejci has now moved SUMMER ST A TS B. F. AB H AVG. AVG. Tyrone Martinez 72 21 292 899 Pat Korner 60 15 250 860 Greg Johnson 60 12 200 849 Steve Birchard 63 23 365 800 Jim Waters 66 21 318 978 John Schnaible 64 23 359 913 Matt Vincent 57 13 228 970 Greg Darling 42 II 262 960 Scott Harrill 46 12 260 902 John Nihsen 27 7 259 1000 Gary Fender 5 0 000 000 Pat Lodes 8 0 000 750 Dave Williamson 12 I 083 1000 Larry Armstrong 5 0 000 769 Lyle McGlade 23 6 260 714 Rich Anderson 7 I 143 933 Steve Martinez 7 3 429 500 Mike Crnkovich 3 0 000 667 Team 627 169 270 923 PITCHING STATS ERA so WON LOST Tyrone Martinez 1.96 73 6 2 Scott Harrill 1.71 64 7 I Lyle Mc Glade 2.10 29 6 0 Greg Johnson 14554 7 0 I Team 3.36 173 19 4 Greg Darling takes a powerful cut but fa ils to make good connection as the ball hits foul inside home plate. 92 Summer J.V. Baseball up to the college ranks. Better known as the "Krej" , he was offered the head coaching spot at Southwestern Community College in Creston. According to varsity coach John Kinsel. the 'Krej' was reluctant to leave Tee Jay, a place he really loved. But his lifelong goal was to be a college coach, so he accepted." "The 'Krej' helped out with the varsity besides handling the JV's and was well liked by both," said Greg Johnson. During his time as assistant coach at Tee Jay the "Krej" compiled a record of 47 wins and 15 losses and succesive American Division titles in the spring seasons. "He loved baseball. His hustle, close association with the players, enthusiasm and 'fullness' only a baseball player could understand, made him a winner," said coach and friend Kinsel. copy by Rob Stucker With knees flexed, Matt Vincent prepares for action at first . Steve Martinez looks on with a bird's eyeview from the coaches box at first base. Tyrone Martinez again prepares for battle on the mound for JV's. Sophomore pitcher Rod Kuhl lets one loose in a game against Omaha Creighton Prep. photo by T. Leinen Sophomore catcher Steve Johnson warms up the pitcher before the start of another inning. photo by T. Leinen New Coach Gary Jensen pushes team to ~go full' Spring J. V. Record 10-6 T.J. Opponent 7 4 Bryan 10 4 Westside 10 9 North 2 6 Prep · 4 9 Paul VI 9 7 Tech 6 4 Roncali 7 6 South 8 12 Papillion II South 8 2 A.L. I 9 Burke 12 5 Ryan 3 4 Bell.W. 6-9 1-5 Prep Sophomore Rich Anderson gets back to second base in time as the Creighton Prep player applies the late tag . photo by T. Leinen Back row. Coach Gary Je nsen. Jack Mahaffey. Pat Lodes. Mike Crnkovich. Larry Armstrong. Lyle McGlade . Kenny Shoemaker, Steve Johnson, Jerry Van Roe kel. Front row. Rod Kuhl , Jon Nanni. Rich Anderson. Mark Funkhauser. Terry Brown. Tom Ste~p e, Sean Tracy. photo by D. White 93 Injuries plague Jackets After winning two games right off the bat. lots of people felt that Tee Jay would have another good varsity season. But their 2-0 record didn 't last long. as the Yellow jackets lost the championship game of the Bryan-Prep Invitational Tournament to Creighton Prep 3-1. Then after losing to Prep. the Jackets lost five more games to bring their record down to 2-6. Coach John Kinsel said. "Injuries were a major factor, but we also lacked consistant play." Injuries played a big part in that long stretch of losses, with pitcher Bill Chapin, outfielders John Schnaible and Kevin Boyer and catcher Rob Stucker all hurt for most of the spring season. Then winning six games in a row, Tee Jay lost two more games evening their record at 8-8 going into the A.L.-T.J. Invitational Tournament. Tee Jay's first opponent in the tournament was Benson High, who proved to be very tough competition, taking the Yellowjackets nine innings. Senior Jeff Boarts threw the entire nine innings and picked up the win, as the Jackets won 1-0. The spring season ended on a losing note when Gross defeated Tee Jay 2-1. "We were better than our 9-9 record indicated. We played the good teams tough and lollied with the lolly teams", said Coach Kinsel. copy by Pat Lodes -- Second baseman senior Randy Herrick gets a base hit off this turn at bat. photo by T. Leine n Varsity Spring Baseball members are, front row, Kirk Johnson. Greg Johnson. Phil Quandt. John Schnaible, Jim Raes, Ke vin Boyer. and Scott Cline . Back row, Coach John Kinsel, Bill Chapin. Scott Harrill . Tom Main, Mike Hanafan. Ste ve Birchard . Matt Vincent, Jim Wa te rs, Rand y Herrick. Rob Stucke r. Jeff Boarts. and Coach Al Bell. photo by D. Whit e 94 Spring Baseball !. Junior John Schnaible races for third base d uring a Tee Jay-Benson game. Junior Bill Chapin. pitcher. warms up in the bullpen. TJ OPPONENT 15 Gross 15 Bryan Prep I Roncalli .2 Millard .2 Bell. W. 6 Gross I Ralston 6 Burke 5 Papio 4 Tech 9 Bryan II Westside 5 North I Rya n 5 Northwest Benson Gross .2 3 3 II 7 6 8 .2 .2 4 I 3 0 0 3 9 0 .2 SCOREBOARD Bryan-Prep Invitational Bryan-Prep Invitational Bryan-Prep Invitational T.J.-A.L. Invitational T.J.-A.L. Invitational photo by J. Nihsen photo by J. Nihsen !_ Sophomore Phil Quandt cranks up another pitch as third baseman Greg Johnson closes in. photo by T. Leinen Spring Baseball 95 Junior Butch Livingston executes a move called a " v-seat" during his routine on the parallel bars. photo by M. Swanson. Wright, Elder set school records This year both the boy's and girl's gymnastics teams were coached by Jeff Conner. Junior Robert Wright broke records in the vault. (8.15 ) and floor excercise, (S.55). Senior Tim Elder set a record on the horse with a 6.60. The girl's team didn't fare quite as well as the boy's, Girl's Gymnastics TJ Opponent 467.35 86. 15 Bell. West 67. 35 8.2 .85 Bryan 54.40 82.45 Central 53.00 9.2.60 Bell. East 53.00 61.00 Burke 74.60 1.26.35 Harlan 55.95 100. 38 Westside 65.85 73.05 Roncalli 65.85 74.70 Ryan 6.2.50 97.7 5 North 6.2.50 :2 1.50 Tech 60.:20 71.60 Ralston 73.86 Iowa Distri c t (6th ) 96 Gymnastics they finished their season with a 1-11 mark. "With only four girls competing, I thought they were enthusiastic and very competitive," said Coach Conner. On the plus side, junior Sara Johnson qualified for regionals in all-around and the vault. Boy's Gymnastics T.J. Oppone nt 94.59 106.98 Benson 94.59 34.45 Roncali 95.45 93.31 Westside 95.45 110.45 Central 97.71 1.2.2.35 Papillion 97.71 11 9.10 Burke 10.2.05 140.45 Northwe st 10.2.05 135.73 South 97.50 11 5.81 Millard 97. 50 107.40 Bryan 103.96 103.03 Bell. West 11 0.69 61.30 Ralston 110.69 105.71 Be ll. East 107.83 109.55 A.L. 10 7.83 106.33 North 103 .0 3 Millard Invitational (13th) 10:2.:20 Me tro (11th ) 80.10 Iowa St a te (9th) b Junior Sara Johnson shows her balance and po ise on the four inch wide bala ncins e am. photo by M. Swanson. ' ~ ' . Junior Butch Livingston goes into a handstand position on the parallel bars. photos by M. Parrott. Michele Lee, Tracy Peck, Jeanette Fisher ~nd Sara Johnson: Girls' Gymnastics team. photo by D. White Front row: Rick Lanegan, Robert Wright , Marty Hug. Doug Brittain, Tim Elder, Butch Livingston, and Chris Taylor. Not pictured: Dale Wajda. photo by D. White Junior Robert Wright tries something new in practice. with a little help from Coach Jeff Conner. Senior Tim Elder does a cartwheel on the vault. Gymnastics 9 7 100 Juniors Mike Abraham Deb Acosta Christy Adams Rhonda Adams Cindy Adkins Gene Adrian Penny Allen Tami Allen Jeannie Allmon Janice Anderson Vicki Anderson Ron Archer Brenda Arellano Janet Arnold Tammy Atchley 'heryl Auffert Janelle Bailey Kathy Bain Ronnie Ballenger Tam my Barker Jim Beckman Steve Birchard Jim Black Dave Blackman Getting ready to take off on one of their many duties are the junior class officers. Vice-President Jackie Jerkovich. Treasurer Stacy Hobbs. President Donna Peterson and Secretary Jeannie Allmon. photo by M. Parrott Drama instructor John Gibson glues junior Dave Jolliffs beard to his face for his role as Andrew Maclaren in the musical "Brigadoon." photo by 8. Shaw Bryce Blain Lisa Bockman Julie Boland Thersa Bose Bert Bownes Joan Brannan John Brannan Randy Brannan Steve Branson Tony Bremholm Damita Brown Tom Brown Robin Brownell Sue Brownell Tammie Bryen Kathy Buelt Todd Burbridge Avita Burroughs Terry Caddell Richa rd Campbell She rry Ca nnon Linda Carberry Melanie Carlson Allan Carmichea l Lisa Carr Bill Chapin Deb Christensen Juniors IOI IOl Juniors Cheri Christiansen Ed Churchill Charles Cichowski Greg Clouse Kent Coker Chris Coley Lori Collier Anthony Collins Dan Collins Julie Collins Wayne Comstock Dotty Connolly Stev-e Connolly Jane Coziahr Donnell Criss Dan Culjat Greg Darling Becky Davis Kim Davis Kathy DeGeorge Shelly Delanty Lori Denton Kathy Deputy Lori Dettman Barb Devine John Devolt Junior quarterback Bill Chapin holds his head in exhaustion as the Tee Jay-Bellevue West game moves into halftime. photo by M. Parrott Accounting teacher Pat O'Doherty gets interviewed by junior Journalism student Jackie Jerkovich. photo by B. Pearce Annette Dimmitt Mark Doeblin Rhonda Dooley Paul Dress Tony Dubois Anita Duke Kathy Dukes Mark Elder Danny Elliff Teresa Fastnacht Mark Fearnside Gary Fender Denise Fenske Connie Fernley Amy Ferryman Dave Finney Barb Fletcher Ann Fox Lori Fox Sharon Gallagher Terry Gann Juniors 10:1 104 Juniors Roger Gantt Chris Garcia Mike Gardner Sue Gardner Larry Garretson Ronda Gaver Enola Gearhart Steve Geick Jim Gergan Bob Gibler Vicki Gil Leroy Gilmore Bill Golden Carla Grgurich Scott Grosvenor Jeanette Gunzenhauser Shari Gwennap Ron Hadlund Kathy Hannon Laura Hansen Scott Harrill Darrel Harris Debra Harris Larry Harris Pam Hartenhoff Chris Hatcher Robe rt Hatcher Lucy Heath Junior Greg Darling watches a fellow teammate wrestle as he waits for his turn to come. photo by M. Swanson Jun io r Ro n Archer. a da ncer in the musical " Brigadoon " , helps fellow actor. Frank Brickey. put o n his make- up before the opening number. photo by B. Shaw Dean Hast Carole Heck Randy Heistand Brenda Hendricks Laurie Hendrix Lori Henningsen Renee Hiatt Dan Hiller Tami Hively Stacy Hobbs Marti Horacek Doug Howard Randy Huff Gary Hughs Mike Huss Rick Hutchinson Debbie Hytrek Renee Janda Jackie Jerkovich Greg Johnson Jackie Johnson Sara Johnson Barbara Johnston Ly le Johnston Juniors 105 106 Juniors Dave Jolliff Jeanie Jones Tim Jones Glen Judevine Jeanne Kahoe Karl Kanne Starr Karas Mark Karis Ed Kauffman Kevin Kauffman Connie Keller Kristie Keller Robert Kennedy Kim Kernes Cathy Kilber Jay King Ron King Sherry Kirchhoff Jeff Klement Pam Kline Jim Knauss Randy Koch Craig Koehrson George Koenig Pat Korner Spirits are high with senior Wendall Winbush, junior Dave Shaw and senior Johnny Floyd as they arrive in Des Moines for the boys' basketball sub-state tournament. photo by B. Pearce --~ J Junior Lisa Bockman takes time out from doing her accounting to wipe ink off of her finge rs. photo by J. Nihsen Connie Kramer Melody Kreft Paulette LaChappell Julie Lainson Mark Lamer Sue Lamphear Rick Lanega n Linda Lang Mary Lanteri Laurie Lantz Kurt Larson DeWayne Leafty Sharon LeBaugh Amy Lee Tammy Lee Cheryl Leeper Tam my Leinen Terry Le Master Kelly Lesebu rg Jennifer Lester Chris leytham Butch Li vingsto n Pat Lodes Karla Lustgraff Don Mace Juniors 107 IOI Juniors Nancy Mackland Olivia Maestas Trish Mahaffey Sonya Mair Veronica Maldonado Royce Maloney Susan Mandery Kirk Marone Teresa Martin Ke lly Martindale Tyrone Martinez Renee Matthews Julie McCaughey Diane McConnell Harry McCormick Lori McCormick Ken McCumber Duwane Mcintosh Trisha McOuaid Tina Meadows Michelle Mecseji Theresa Mendoza Karna Michalski Mark Michalski Mark Miller Jim Mills Junior Nancy Mackland watches the final seconds tick away as the boys' basketball team wins their first game of the season. photo by B. Pearce Juniors Matt Vincent and John Nihsen pay close attention to Ray Metoyer as he tells about his job as Urban Affairs reporter for WOWT Channel 6. photo by M. Swanson Bill Minor John Minor Kay Moore Khris Moore Sandy Moores Teresa Morris Jim Myers Gerald Myre Remar Nagrassus Cheryl Navarrette Robbin Neill Goldie Nelson Laura Niebur ~aurie Nielson John Nihsen Robert Norman Kristi Nugent Beverly O"Dell Dennis Oden Jeri Oles Audrey Olsen Gloria Olsen Steve Olsen Dan Page Roni Pawloski Brian Pearce Tina Pearey Dan Peck Rob Peters Donna Peterson Juniors 109 110 Juniors Connie Pierson Vicki Plummer Vincent Poast Marie Polchow Steve Polinski Tracy Poole Dara Pople Tam my Potter Mark Pribyl Scott Prine Pam Pruett Darwin Purvis Brian Rankin Drema Reeve Robert Reichart Robin Reisis Peggy Rhedin Lori Rich Luann Rich Gregg Richwine Mike Riley Dennis Roe Robin Rollins Da vid Rosenberg Dawn Runyo n Terri Russell Kevin Rya n Junior Kurt Larson ma kes su re that all the machines are in working order before sta rting his project. photo by M. Swanso n Ju nior Jeri Oles comes up to bat against Glenwood while sophomore Margie Jerkovich warms up for her turn at bat. photo by M. Parrott Dave Sackett Donna Sanford Cheryl Sapienza John Schnaible Brian Schoening Tim Schoening Jim Schupp Lesa Scott Raymond Selby Barb Settles Lena Shea Mark Shockey Tom Shudak Pam Siders Gerri Siford Tam my Simpson Joanna Sklenar Luann Skow Linda Skudler Kim Smith Valerie Smith Janelle Sorenson Dorene Spiker Joann Stebbins Tom Stemple Lynetta Stewart Juniors 111 11 l Juniors Connie Stinson Marsha Stogdill Jeff Stoker Rene St. Pierre Melany Sturgeon Nancy Sublet Patty Sullivan Lynette Swanson Vicki Swisher Cecilia Tamayo Scott Teague Mary Tedesco Dave Thomas Kevin Thomas Rose Thomas Barb Turner Phil Turner Barb Umble Kim VanRiper Matt Vincent Nicki Vukson Dale Wajda Dean Wajda Tammy Ward Tammy Warren Karen Watts Dave Waugh Steve Way Junior kicker Pat Korner's shoe patiently awaits action during the Tee Jay-Lewis Central football clash. photo by M. Parrott Junior Sherry Kirchhoff forgets the library's no talking rule as she cracks up over a joke that junior Jeannie Allmon just told her. Dia ne Weed Cindy White Diane White Jim White Myron White Wendy White Terry Wickwire Wally Wiebesiek Connie Wilcox Roger Willey Sharon Williams Dave Williamson Joannie Wilson laura Wilson Mary Wilson Morris Wilson Roberta Wilson Robin Wilson Shane Wilson Ann Woe ppel Leo Wolfe Les Wolff Mike Wood Carolyn Worden Ka rl Wurtz Debbie Young Dan Zika Juniors 113 A little push from Ceramics Club and _Student Council Not only did students take part in the Ceramic Greenware Club. but some fac.ulty members found it interesting so they also joined the club. The members would choose statues they liked, clean them. paint them. and shine them. Then the finished pieces could be kept. or put up for sale in the display window outside the room. The pieces were sold for the original amount the student paid for them plus labor. so the students were able to keep their spending budget down by making the labor money. Throughout the year there were Christmas ornaments. cats. dogs. dwarfs. graduation dolls. and more on display and up for sale in the display window. by Cindy LeRette Although not a student, Deb Parrott enjoys making things in the Ceramic Club. photo by P. Lahoff Ceramics Club: front row: Lorrie Neighbors. Darcy Krittenbrink. Melody Walk. Second row: Connie Pierson. Steven Peters. Vicki Cavanaugl). Third row: Jeri Palmer. Julie lester. Ros e Cook. Fourth row: Connie Kramer, Oavett Walling. and Sheryl Phillips. photo by P. l a hoff Senior Julie Lester chooses just the right color for her statue. photo by P. lahoff Melody Walk and Lorrie Neighbors take just the right approach in beginning their projects. pho to by P. Lahoff I 16 Ceramic Club Student Council Members: front row. Diane Fisher. Dave Petersen. Teri Petersen. Amy Vogt. Kathy Dilts. Mike Harris. Row 2. Jackie Jerkovich. Sandi Moores. Donna Petersen. Tammy Leinen. Kathy Bain. Karna Michalski. Dawn Runyon . Row 3, Margie Jerkovich, Howard Hively. Karen Humlicek. Paul Gilmore. Susie Buchanan, Rhonda Petersen. Jeff Freeman, Jean Aldredge. Not pictured: Kevin Monroe. Jim Waltrip. Robert Vickers. Lori Mathews. Sara Johnson. Sue Ellerbeck. Deanna Peck. President Mike Harris reads off the committes for Sno-Ball. photo by M. Swanson Student Council Officers: President Mike Harris, Vice President Diane Fisher. Secretary Jackie Jerkovich , and Treasurer Lori Mathews. photo by M. Parrott Student Council members listen lo hear what committees they're on for the Sno-Ball dance. photo by M. Swanson Secretary Jackie Jerkovich reads the minutes from the previous student council meeting to get things started. photo by M. Swanson Student Council started the school year with a fund raising bake sale and dance for David Armstrong. Homecoming was next? A bon fire started off the Homecoming activities on Thursday. October 12. On Friday. October 13. before the football game was a parade. And to end it all. a dance was held on Saturday the 14th. December 23. was chosen by the council for Sno-Ball. A student exchange was another activity sponsored by the council. Students from A.L. attended Tee Jay for a day and visa versa. The council also helped with honey week this year. Honey was sold for a week and all profits went to the mentally handicapped. The top three sellers of honey were awarded prizes. copy by Mike Harris Student Council I I 7 Foreign exchange student Ma ria Prigorowsky ta lks about he r year al Tee Jay with some of her classmates. photo by T. Leinen Foreign Language Club: French and Spanish. people who have or had either of these classes made up the foreign language club. "We have too few people to have just a French or Spanish club." sponsor Sandra Scheel said. The club is a small group with only ten members and it is mainly dominated by people in the Spanish class. According to Miss Scheel. the group does not do that many things that are foreign related but they do have a lot of fun doing other things. Some of their activities include picnics. a Christmas party. roller skating and the movies. They also had bake sales and sold foreign candy to help pay their way to Adventure La nd. Rhonda Adams is president with Yvonne Osborne as vice-president and Avita Burroughs as secretary. Foreign Exchange: Although there is no longer an American Field Service Chapter here at Tee Jay we still have foreign exchange students. This year we have two of them. Maria Prigorousky is from Stockholm. Sweden. She was involved in several different activities here at school: 118 Foreign Language Club Sophomore Cindy Thompson and foreign exchange student Jan Meiner laugh at some · of the comics during a study hall period. photo by T. Leinen Foreign Language Club: back row: Maria Prigorowsky. An n Woeppel!, Rho nda Adams. and sponsor Sa ndra Scheel: front row: Terry Wickwire. Lisa Clark. Robin Mo lgaard and Yvonne Osborne. photo by M. Swanson Volleyball. band, band queen, and National Honor Society. "My year here has been great and I've had so much fun. I will really miss school and all my friends a lot and I hope to be back for a visit soon. I want to thank everybody here at Tee Jay who 's been so nice to me and made this year one of the bt>st." Jon Meiner is from the Netherlands and was also involved in several a ctivities. He particiapted in Debate, soccer and National Honor Society. When they go back home Maria will have to repeat her senior year but Jon has already done so before coming over here. copy by Cathy Weed TJRA gets new sponsor Sophomore Trish Higgins. junior Luann Rich and senior Patty Lawler have a laugh together while enjoying their dinner at the annual T JRA banquet. all photos on this page by M. Swanson Something new was added to the Thomas Jefferson Recreation Association this year. Driver's education teacher Doree Ward became the T JRA sponsor. She replaced Lavonne Pierson and Sharon Semler. This was Miss Ward's first year of teaching after gra·duating from Drake University. The club did many of its forme r activities. skating. horseback riding. skiing and bowling plus new games that Miss Ward introduced. Although most clubs have a president and such. T JRA just has a representative from each grade. Mary Swanson is the senior representive. Luann Rich is the junior rep and Trish Higgins is the sophomore rep. In 1976 the club was opened to both boys and girls. But no boys yet seem interested in joining the all girls club. copy by Cathy Weed New T JRA sponsor Doree Ward talks over some of the evening events with senior Cindy Anthony al the fa ll campoul. New TJRA members Carla Clemens, Ricka Price. Patty Corcoran. Nadine Harrison, Trish Higgins. Dia ne Putnam. Michele Marcks. Sheila Mazzie. Kelly Connors. Debbie Yates and Evette Puls wave at people on Broadway as pan of their initiation. TJRA 119 What's In room Traveling deep into the back of the music room first hour there is a door, and behind the door is a rare sight .. . the T.J. orchestra. Not many people realize that there are practice areas in the back of the music room. This is where the orchestra carries on its daily routine of preparing for concerts. Also, in that very same hour, the band is busy practicing in the larger part of what is known as the music room. The band traveled to Clarinda, Iowa, to be involved in the Southwest Iowa Band Jambree. 60 bands from southwest Iowa participated in the giant parade. The group marched in the Veterans day parade in Council Bluffs and in the first Pride Day parade. Attending a large majority of the home games the band entertains during half time. During various hours of the day in that 114? very same room, this time the sound is not instrumental but vocal. The concert choir, varsity choir, and boys and girls glee are all dire.cted by Jerry Grey and Jerry Brabec. All these sections of the music department participate in small and large group contest, winter and spring concerts and several a~tivities such as musical and summer picnics. copy by Mary Tedesco and Jim White Yellowjacket's marching band gets into the beat performing the song "Rubberband Man" at a foot ball game. Mark Jackson, band dire ctor, signals the band to get ready to get down. Standing: Direc tor Mark Jackson. Drum Majors, James Story. Rick Jones, Assistant Band Dire ctor Howard Esancy and Orchestra Direct or Jennifer Goeke Dickenson. Front row: Rosi Baker, Jean Aldredge . Kelly Conner. Susan Swanson, Mary Nelson. Second Row: Cindy l eRette. Marie Rockwell, Kathy Brazeal. Denise Vittitoe , Janice Anderson, Kassia Cline, Lori Fox, Carol Thompson. Sandy Oder, Cindy Vittitoe. Third row, Michele Lee , Joyce Lidd ick. Sherry Kirchoff. Marlise Wondra, Karna Michalski. Nancy Mackland , Kathy DeGeorge. Susie Buchanan. photo by M. Parrott Diane Weed, Mike Riley. Robert Mathena. Fourth row: Jim White, Cindy Edmondson, Cindy Smit h, Jeanne Richardson . Karen Jenkins, Kathy Stockton, Melany Sturgeon, Carole Heck, Sheryl Phillips, Scott Liddick , Brian Gunzenhauser. Fifth row: Vicky Webb, Cari Jeffery. Sandi Moores, Sara Johnson, Doug Howard , Jules leseberg. Butch Livingston, Lew Simmons, Kelly leseberg. Sixth row: Pam Hartenhoff, Teresa Martin, Jereann Raygor, Jeanie Jones. Lori Smith. Marc ia Jarchow, Donna Felker. Karl Kanne . Seventh row: Deb Spires, Lynnetta Stewart , Jannelle Ba ile y, Cindy photo by M. Parrott White. Gerri Siford . Joanne Skle nar. Audrey Olson. Diane Putnam, Paul Gilmore . Jeff Johnson. Eighth row: Jeff Jones, Mark Fernside. Donnell Hemsted t. Maria Prigorowsk i, Shari Gwennap. Ricka Price, Dennis Carman, Al Paulson, LeRoy Schneckloth. Ninth row: Kris Jage r, Sue Johnson, Karen Waugh. Lloyd Schnec kloth. Te nth row: Lonny Lo ve lady, Tom Stemple, Dan Zika, Mark Tholen, Danny Cantrell. John Frost and Chris Wright. photo by D. White lining up to perform are, Leroy Schneckloth, Lew Simons, Jeff Johnson, Tom Stemple, John Frost, and drummer Mark Fernside. Director Mark Jackson takes a last look at the audience before leading the band. photo by M. Parrott photo by M. Parrott CONCERT CHOIR · f ront row: Amy Vogt, Teri Peterson. Mary Tedesco. Jane Coziahr, Barb Devine. Rich Brown. Randy Smith. Tim Jone s. Karlo lus1graf. Tammy Atchley. Patty Lawler, Connie Fernley. Cindy Smith. Second row: Krisrin M acrander, Lisa Janecek. Pam Van Soelen. Janice Anderson, Dara Pople. Tim Budd, Gary Rich1er. Mike Abraham. Bill Minor. Jeff Landolt. Joyce Liddick , Amy Lee. Donna Peterson. Veronica Pawloski. Jeanine Weir Third row: Paule tie LaChappell. Rhonda Yeaton. Barb Turner, Karen Huegerich. Joan Brannen. Cindy Dailey. SOPHOMORE MADRIGAL - Front row, Donna Felker. Cheryl Landre th. Veronica Maldonado, Naomi Wiser. Sheila Mazzie, Melany Sturgeon. Sue Koe nig. Marlise Wondra. Sharyl Nielsen, Amy Morrison, Brenda Janicek. Jill Jones. Back row, Don Welch, Joe Mickey. Russ Rounds. Tim Turner, De nnis Carman. Bob Mathena, Frank Brickey, Scott Doty. Paul Gilmore . John Jepson. photo by D. White Jim Warns. Steve Davidson. Dave ~liff . Rich Kre itzinger. Karl Kanne . Lori Denton. Cathy Pruetl. Kathy Hardiman, Marsha Elonich Back row: Theresa Ackerson, Jeri Wilson. Joni Cleveland , Jeanne Richardson. Brian Paintin, Ron Kin8 , Roy Pruett , Larry Wajda. ROl!er Weatherill, Mark Michalski. Mary Turner. Sherry Kirchoff, Tanda Brennan . Susan Johnson photo by D. White SE NIOR MADRIGAL - Front row, Cindy Smith. Amy Vogt. Teri Peterson. Kristin Macrander. Jim Warns. Dave Jolliff. Tim Budd, Rich Kreitzinger. Bill Minor. Back row, Tanda Brennan. Kathy Hardiman. Joni Cleveland. Marsha Elonich, Susan Johnson. Brian Paint in, Mark Michalski. Mike Abraham. Not Pictured, Laurie He ndrix. Jeff Landolt. Eva Nuno. photo by D. White Clubs and Organizations I l 1 Cheerleading Co-captain, senior Teri Peterson gives her answer to senior Michele Anderson's question, "How's your love life?" photo by M. Swanson Pom Pon Captain Carole Thompson, sophomore Kassia Cline and juniors Teresa Bose and Kathy DeGeorge get ready to begin kicks as they join the squad in a half-time performance to "There's Never Been Any Reason". photo by B. Pearce. Co-Captain Amy Vogt, leads junior Kathy Love, senior Michele Anderson, juniors Stacy Hobbs, Kristi Nugent and Captain Pierette Lal1off in a c/1eer during a time-out at the T.J.-A.L. boy's basketball game. photo by B. Pearce 122 Cheerleading and Pom Pon Junior Stacy Hobbs and senior Diane Fisher find it's not really that difficult to see through sunglasses as they try to explain that the boy's basketball team has it "made in the shade" during a home game. photo by T. Leinen Junior Pom Pon girl, Sherry Kirchho ff performs her routine to the school song during a pep assembly. along with the other Pom Pon members and cheerleaders. photo by C. Ward Pom Pon squad fronl row1 Denise Vi1ti1oe, Susie Buchanan. Cindy Vit1i1oe. Lori Fox. Carole Thompson. Michele Lee, Kass ia Cline. Marie Rockwell. Kathy DeGeorge. Back row, Cindy LeRe tte , Diane Weed. Sandy Oder. Sherry Kirchhoff. Joyce Lidd ick . Nancy M ackland. M arlise Wondra. Ka1hy Brazzeal. Janice Anderson, Karna M ichalski, not piclured Teresa Bose and Rhonda Yea1on. photo by D. Whit e Varsity cheerleaders. fron1 row: Laurie Hendrix, Jana Kenealy. Teri Pelerson. Piereue Lahoff. Amy Vogt . Diane Fisher. Dawn Runyon. Back row: Stacy Hobbs, Kathy Love, Sue Brownell. Kathy Dill s. Michele Anderson, Deb Christensen, Donna Peterson , Kristi Nugent. photo by D. White Sophomore squad, front row: Jean Aldredge. Sue Swanson. Mary Nelson, Kelly Tanner, Vickie Rule. Back row: Kelly Johnson, Jenny Ayres, Rhonda Pe1erson, Margie Jerkovich, Rhonda Forristall not pic tured Traci Clouse. Jill Jones. photo by D. White In cheers during routines or assemblies Things got rolling quickly for cheerleading and Porn Pon as both squads attended summer camps. Porn Pon left during the first part of the summer for the Northwest Missouri State campus. Junior Kathy DeGeorge said, "Considering it was our first year at a camp. we did really good; it was a lot of fun ." "It was really great. For being the most spirited group we were presented with the spirit frog, " said sophomore Susie Buchanan. Cheerleaders attended camp much la t e r, traveling to Buena Vista College in Storm Lake. Iowa , August 6-9. "It was fun because they had a lot of diff erent activities for us. it never got boring," sa id junior cheerleader Kristi Nugent. The Varsity cheerleading squad was composed of 7 seniors and 8 juniors. Captain was chosen as Pierette Lahoff, with Co- captains being Teri Peterson and Arny Vogt. Six seniors made up the Porn Pon squad along with 7 juniors and 6 sophomores. Captain for the squad was chosen as Cindy LeRette . Co-captain as Carole Thompson. Secr e tary as Lori Fox , and Treasurer as Janice Anderson. Performing together in warm-up suits for a special pep . a ss embl y. the Po rn Pone rs and cheerleaders danced and kicked up a rout ine to " YMCA" as a tribute to the coaches and athletes. A fla shlight routine to "Turn to Stone" was also one of the d ifferent routines the Pom Pon girls did. copy by Stacy Hobbs Jacket spirit rolls Cheerlead ing and Pom Pon 123 Des Moines site for DECA, OE .conferences Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) visited Des Moines, March 12, and 13, to participate in the State Leadership Conference in which they took second place. Fort Dodge was the site for the Western Iowa Contest which took place January 31. Several DECA students placed in individual project competition. First semester DECA class officers Mike Duncan, Howard Weare, Laura Pribyl and instructor Gary Bannick attended the Delegate Assembly at Iowa State to elect state officers. An employee-employer appreciation banquet was held April 25, at The Granary. Name jerseys. stationary and popcorn were sold to finance the trips and banquet. Mark Rogers, Brenda Fienhold and Penny Fink were elected as second semester officers. Office Education (OE) officers Kate Dilts, Kelly Dawson, Karen Boucher, Polly Peterson and sponsor Mrs. Julie O'Doherty attended the Leadership Training Officers Conference, Oct. 2 and 3, in Des Moines. March 19, 20 and 21 , the OE class again visited Des Moines to participate in a State Leadership Conference. Calendars, picture frames, mirrors, jewelry and figurines were sold by the OE members to finance their trips and a banquet. The OE employee-employer banquet was held at Caniglia's World on May 2. Kelly Dawson and Debra Kalasek were chosen as outstanding OE students by the class and Mrs. O'Doherty. During the last nine weeks of second semester L ynore Levenhagen was the student teacher for the OE class. copy by Peggy Kennedy DECA students front to back, Yvette Harrison, Brenda Fienhold, Rosalind Williams, Laura Pribyl and Steve Showers take notes while instructor Gary Bannick explains various types of sales pitches. photo by C. Ward 124 DECA Front row: Bob Connelly, Kevin Clouser, Penny Fink, Nancy Detroy, Deb Sitzler, Deanna Streepy, Rene Satterfield. Second row: Gary Bannick, Rosalind Williams, Mark Rogers, Brenda Fienhold. Mike Duncan, Laura Pribyl, Rick Knauss, Howard Weare. Back row, Julie Adkins, Darla Opal, Connie Kilby, Yvette Harrison, Christina Thomas, Steve Showers. photo by M. Swanson photo by M. Swanson DECA student Kevin Clouser make s change for a Con Drug customer. photo by T. Leinen Senior Brenda Fienhold, DECA Student of the Year. smiles at a familiar face that enters Skaggs Drug Store. photo by T. Leinen OE student Cindy Manz types parent referral letters during fourth, fifth and sixth hour in the attendance office. During the summer she uses her office education skills at her job in the Central Office. Sponsor Julie O'Doherty prepares the class for typing timings. OE student Marilyn Johnson cuts paper to be used for the copy machine. She works as a library aide fifth hour. photo by B. Pearce photo by 8. Pearce photo by B. Shaw OE students Cindy Manz and Karen Cline practice shorthand by taking timed dictations. photo by B. Shaw First row: Cindy Manz. Julie Bertlesen. Julie O'Doherty. Lisa Cooper. Gloria Sturm. Se cond row: Judy Horan. Tammy Harken. Kate Dilts. Roxy Streitbeck. Karen Boucher, Karen Jenkins. Back row: Kelly Dawson, Kim Cox. Pam Pe ters. Deb Campbell. Karen Huegerich. Debt-a Kalasek , Carla Wilson, student teacher lynore Levenhage n. photo by B. Pearce OE llS Amen, Wajda get things rolling • 1n Trades and Industry. T & I. a local chapter of Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. VICA. held many money making projects to finance trips to Des Moines and Washington D. C. Their annual fruit sale included oranges. grapefruit. sausage and cheese. They raffled off two tickets to an Aerosmith concert and a television and held several homecoming activities. At a conference in Des Moines. Marty Amen was elected as vice president of VICA for the state of Iowa and Larry Wajda was chosen as the Western Regional Iowa Chapter Vice President. This qualified Marty and Larry to attend the National and State Officer's Leadership Conference in Des Moines. Instructor Dave Anderson chaperoned the boys. Officers for the morning T & I class were President Don Pauly. Secretary Ed Leazenby. and Treasurer Mike Hanafan. Afternoon officers were President Judd Cochran. Secretary Sheila Mcintosh and Treasurer Steve Gnader. T & I instructors were Dave Anderson and Wayne Mains. copy by Peggy Kennedy T & I student Dave Hilliard unpacks canned goods and gets them ready to put on the shelves. Dave is a stocker at Rog & Scotty's. photo by T. Le ine n 126 VICA • vice positions Each year the T & I class s pon so rs homecoming act iv i· ties. T & I car bash. rope climb and dunking machine have been favorites in the past. but an added attraction brought more students to the "Wrong" side of the tracks - concession stands! Hot dogs and pop wer e sold to finance T & I trips. Dennis Clark takes his turn on the dunk - ing machine. photo by B. Shaw Front: Wayne Mains. Kelly Turner. Carol Thompson. Carolyn McCampbell. Cindy Par1ridge . Lori Weatherill. Ma rge Sage . Ann Caldwell. Sheila Mcintosh . Irene Reichart. Sieve Pierson . Second: Jeff Riddle . Dave Stebbins. Gary Coleman. Terry Parker. Arthur Paez. Dan Jont>s. Steve Gnader. Jim Collins. Darrell Mass. Rod Harler. Third: Greg McNeal. Bob McCardle, Da nny fisher. Dennis Clark . Kelly Larsen. Dave Hilliard . Herb Flowers. Alan Houtchens. Tim Calabro. J udd Cochran . Back: Randy Bockerl. Dave Roed . Mart y Swanson, Jim Fidone . George Bledsoe. Rick Davidson. Fronl: Chris Williams. Don Pau ly. Craig Wells. Marty Amen. Drew Foore . Dave Hamilton . Rick McCabe. Dave Moore . Keith Griffis. Second: Terry Rya n . Mike Carrell. Ga ry Nelson. Scolt Cline . Kevin Konfrst. Gene an~1· Dan Anderson. Back: Tim Ryan . Tom Wdlls. Duane Baker. Ve rn Scott. Bill Shaw. Ed leazenby. Jeff Henderson. M11ife Ha nafan . Ros er Dennis. Jim Eppert . group ph olo by M. Swan1on OE, DECA, VICA roll on Stocking shelves is only part of T & I student Dave Hilliard's job at Rog and Scotty's. photo by T. Leinen DECA student Penny Fink removes the invoice from a bolt of curtains. Checking and stocking the merchandise is Penny's job as a clerk for K·Marr. photo by T. Leinen OE student Kate Dilts tells how important it is to develop skills. photo by P. Lahoff Western Iowa Regional Vice President Larry Wajda discusses upcoming conference projects with T & I instructor Wayne Mains. photo by M. Swanson Clubs and Organizations 127 Bloodmobile gets NHS blood drive rolling Starting off the year with its annual food drive the National Honor Society collected enough non perishable food items to furnish Christmas dinner for several needy Council Bluffs families. They also collected monetary donations to purchase meat gift certificates for three families. NHS sponsored two blood drives for the American Red Cross. One was held on Oct. 16, and the other on March 6. They set their goal for both drives at forty units. During the first drive NHS collected thirty-eight units, just two short of their goal. Their second drive proved more profitable with a total of forty-two units collected. Fifty-seven students from the sophomore, junior and senior classes were accepted into the Society at the annual Induction Ceremony held in the auditorium on March 29. President Kevin Monroe acted as presiding officer for the ceremony. Speeches were given on the four standards of NHS; Scholarship, Character, Leadership and Service, by James Waters, Peggy Kennedy, Jenny Hering, and Tawni Myre, respectively. Sponsors for NHS were Richard Wede and Ann Roberson. Officers were Kevin Monroe, Amy Vogt, Tammy Harken and Jim Waltrip. copy by Peggy Kennedy NHS President Kevin Monroe goes over the name list for the Honor Day Program with sponsor Ann Roberson. 128 NHS Home Ee teacher Judy Hoppes recruits NHS members for a walk-a-thon, while secretary Tammy Harken takes the minutes. Ann Roberson thanks NHS members for the plaque they awarded her. Russ Ulmer, Jim Waltrip and Kevin Monroe look on. All photos on this page by T. Leinen. Theresa Ackerson Rhonda Adams Tim Budd Denise Carothers Jane Coziahr Cindy Dailey Kate Dilts Brenda F ienhold Diane Fisher Kevin Flanagan Denise Gillette Mike Hanafan Tammy Harken Carole Heck Lori Henningsen Jenny Hering Randy Herrick Jackie Jerkovich Greg Johnson Rick Jones Peggy Kennedy Michael Adams Janice Anderson Richard Anderson Cindy Anthony Larry Armstrong Kathy Bain Lisa Bockmann Frank Brickey Linda Carberry Roger Collins Donna Felker Jeff Freeman Bob Gibler Paul Gilmore Teresa Harken Donnell Hemstedt Stacy Hobbs Kris Jager John Jeppesen David Jobusch Marilyn Johnson NHS MEMBERS Sherry Kirchhoff Amy Lee Tammy Leinen Pat Lodes Thomas Main Veronica Maldonado Cindy Manz Kevin Monroe Sandi Moores Pat Mowry Tawni Myre Ron Neal Donna Peterson Don Pauly Veronica Pawloski Dave Petersen Teri Petersen Jeanne Richardson Dawn Runyon Terry Ryan Tim Ryan Cindy Smith Rob Stucker Mary Turner Russell Ulmer Joni Van Roekel Pam Van Soelen Matt Vincent Amy Vogt James Waltrip Jim Waters Cheryl Watkins David Waugh Cathy Weed Diane Weed Cynthia White NHS INDUCTEES Jeff Jones Cynthia Riley David Knoer Russell Rounds Michael Korner Randy Schnackenberg Pierette Lahoff Karilyn Sealock Patty Lawler Kim Smith Jules Leseberg Kathleen Stockton Julie Lester Melany Sturgeon Michael Livermore Carol Tedesco David Ludwick Mary Tedesco Kristin Macrander Cynthia Thompson Michelle Marcks Shawn Tracy Kathy McCollough Robert Wacker Jan-Henk Meiners Roger Weatherill Sandra Oder Terry Wickwire Mary Parrott Ann Woeppel Brian Pearce Sheryl Phillips Dara Pople Maria Prigorowsky Diane Putnam Gregg Richwine 119 130 Just a little push helps new clubs roll Mascot, senior Dave Peterson. and junior Royce Maloney stuff a mock grid player. photo by B. Shaw Wanted: Spirit. Where did the Rat Pack go? After the Rat Pack graduated last year some of our school spirit disappeared. But it didn't take long for students to group together and organize Pep Club. Pep Club members attended most of the games and assemblies helpin'3 cheerleaders and Porn Pon girls keep the students fired up. Senior Dave Peterson was the only member who didn't wear the uniform shirt. He came in black tights and an orange and black Yellowjacket outfit equipped with antenae and wings. He was Tee Jay's mascot. Around the end of September Pep Club organized a powder puff football game against A.L. cheerleaders. Pep Club dominated throughout the game winning by a score of 12-0. They also sponsored a bonfire during homecoming festivities. At the bonfire they presented each Senior football player with a small gift. When the boys' basketball team traveled to Des Moines for Substate on March 2. many Pep Club members went along. They sponsored a bus for anyone who warltPd to go to the game . Wanted: Dancers. Do you have grace. poise and like to go on st age? If so chances are you could have performed in Dance Troupe. These are three key points that Drama teacher John Gibson was looking for. The guys in the group seem to add another dimension to Dance Troupe, not only because there are usually girls in the group but they can help with acrobatic stunts. Dance Troupe. a continously growing group. as of Roadshow had fifteen members. During the March musical (Brigadoon) some people dropped while others were added to make a total of twenty. At practice for Roadshow junior Dara Pople broke her arm but that didn't stop her from performing. "It was worth all the work," said Pople. Junior Ron Archer, who was also in Roadshow and Brigadoon said he'd try out again next year if there's a Dance troupe. "I thought it was a lot of fun," said Archer. copy by Mary Tedesco Pep Club, back row, Kelly Johnson. Lori Merrifield. Debbie Yates, Linda Skudler, Vick i Gill . and Robin DeVoll. Third row, Karilyn Sealock. Denise Mcintosh. Lori Bake r, She il a Main, Lisa Petry, Cindy Anderson. and Robin Melgaard . Second row, Cindy Daily. Tammy Warren. Teresa Fastnacht. Renee Janda . and Renee Davis. Front row, Janice Ande rson. Veronica Maldonado. Jolene Lee, Becky Davis, Julie Rosenberge r and Lori Ne ighbors. photo by C. Christ iansen Dance Troupe performs at Brig.1doon: back row: Pam Van Soelen, Theresa Ackerson. Mark Michalski. Frank Bricky, Je ff Welch , Steve Shiller. Paul Gilmore. Row rwo1 Connie Fernley. Laurie Hendrix. Jeff Landolt . Veronica Maldonado. Joanie Wilson. Ron Archer. Row three: Paulette laChappel. Lisa Janicek. Scott Doty. Scou Teague, Don Welch, John Jeppesen. Julie Dance Troupe, back row, Diane Weed, Terry Ramsey. Dave Shearer, Ron Archer. Rich Krietzinger. Scott Doty, and Marlise Wondra . Front row, Veronica Maldonado, Kathy DeGeorge. Janice Anderson. Julie lester. Front row: Mary Turner. Amy lee. kriSlen Macrander. Dara Pople. Amy Vosr . Marlise Wondra. Sheila Mazzie. Russ Rounds. photo by R. H. fanders Lester, Jenny Edmondson. Dara Pople. Mary Salvo and Brenda Janicek. photo by C. Christiansen Junior Ron Archer takes sophomore Marlisa Wondra for a lift during practice for Dance Troupe. photo by C. Christiansen Junior Brenda Arellano and brother Iz zy give Ms. Collee n Lenners slips for pep bus. Dance Troupe, back row, Dave Shearer. Julie Lester. Dara Pople. Mike Harris. Middle row, Laurie Hendrix, Kathy DeGeorge. Diane Weed, and Marlise Wondra. Front row, Mary Salvo and Brenda Janick. Not pictured Tim Budd . photo by B. Pearce photo by D. White 13 1 Just a little push gets things rolling for Debate Club and Quill and Scroll Research, arguing, class, contests, overnight tournaments and winning trophies were all a part of debate. Five debate trophies and six speech trophies were won by the squad, according to debate coach Anita Eckley. Senior Kevin Monroe led the squad with four trophies. One first place, two second places, and a third place. Monroe's first place trophy was won at the Bellevue Toast Mistress Contest. One of his second place trophies was won at the Bryan High School Meet and his other second place trophy was won at Freemont Metro. He won his third place trophy at T.J. Gold. Junior Melanie Carlson won an individual third place trophy at the Papillion Gold Contest Senior Mike Adams and junior Malcom McCue, sophomores Jonna Gruelach and Jamie Bart. and senior Jan Meiners, a foreign exchange student from Holland, and sophomore Kathy Stockton were the team trophy winners. Adams and McCue were the winners of a first place trophy at the Mercy GOLD Contest. Third place at the Mercy GOLD Contest went to Gruelach and Bart. and Meiners and Stockton took a sixth place trophy at the same contest. "We've done extremely well for a team that is made up of fresh new members," said Ms. Eckley. "We've achieved many trophies from the tournaments we've been in this season. Still, we haven't acquired the experience we needed to go to the state or national mee ts this year". Copystrings. pages grant honors Being on Signal or the Yearbook staff, being in the upper one-third in class rank , and being recommended by either staff ad viser are some of the requirements to become eligible for Quill and Scroll , according to Signal Adviser Doug Muehlig. According to Mr. Muehlig, there are seventeen Quill and Scroll members. Senior Tawni Myre is the only second year member and junior Che ri Christiansen is the only junior. Both of these girls are on the Signal staff. Cheri is also on the Yearbook staff. Other members of Quill and Scroll from Yearbook staff are Randy Herrick, Bill Shaw and Mary Swanson. Other Signal members are Cindy Anthony, Diane Fisher. Tammy Harkin, Mike Korner, Rob Stuker, Rick Jones, and Jim Waltrip. Denise Carothers, Peggy Kennedy, Mary Parrott and Cathy Weed are the members of Quill and Scroll that are ac t ive on both Signal and Yearbook. All members rece ive a pin or charm of the ir choice and a subscription to Ouill and Scroll magaz ine Mr. Muehlig said . copy by Diane Weed I 32 Clubs and Organizations Senior Quill and Scroll member Tawni Myre works on a story for Signal. photo by B. Shaw Senior debater Jan Meiners, foreign exchange student from Holland listens to next year's debate plans and topics. photo by M. Swanson Debate members, front row, Jonna Gruelach. Melanie Carlson, Susan Crogan. Cindy Riley. Cindy Thompson, and Kathy Stockton. Back row, Malcom McCue. Mike Adams, Jamie Bart. Dave Knoer. and Mike Turner. Not pictured. Kevin Monroe and foreign exchange stude nt Jan Meiners. Debate Coach Anita Eckley explains the do's and don'ts of debating. photo by B. Shaw photo by B. Livingston Debaters sophomore Jonna Greulach and senior Kevin Monroe warm up for their debate cont est. photo by C. Ward Ouill and Scroll membe rs, front row, Mary Swanson. Diane Fisher. De nise Carot hers. Cheri Christ iansen . Peggy Kennedy, Tawni Myre . and Cathy Weed. Back row, Mary Parrott. Cindy Anthony . Tammy Hark in. Ri ck Jones. Mike Korne r. Randy Herrick, Jim Waltrip . and Rob Stucker. Not pic tured. Bill Shaw. photo by B. Pearce Clubs and Organi zations 133 If it was worth printing, we printed it Copy. layouts, deadlines, and photo orders; these are only a few terms used in the journalism room. Busy students work the whole year long on the Monticello, getting page after page ready to be sent to the publisher. A lot of hard work and time is put into any school publication; especially Tee Jay's. The Signal. the newspaper, is many times taken for granted, along with the staff who work on it. Do you realize the paper which many overlook or throw down in the halls has won over 25 awards? One of which is the sweepstakes trophy, Iowa High School Press Association Spring Writing Contest. Yearbook adviser Deb Pogemiller commented on how the 1978-79 staff succeeded in their tasks this year. "Everyone tried to work together. the staff did a pretty good job overall. We had strong people who helped out when things got tough. " copy by Cheri Christiansen Senior Yearbook staff back row: Randy Herrick , Cassi Ward. Cathy Weed. Jim Hedrick, Peggy Kennedy, Cindy LeRette, and Mary Parrott. Front row: Denise Carothers. Bill Shaw, Mary Swanson, Mike Harris. photo by B. Pearce Senior Yearbook staffer Peggy Kenned k d · W ·ith her pages d . g . . y, as s a viser Deb Pogemiller fOf' some helpful advice and tips on a little problem she's having urm mini-courses. photo by T. Leinen I J4 Signal and Yearbook Signal Co-Exchange manager Kirk Johnson is caught off guard while typing up copy for the next issue of the newspaper. photo by B. Shaw Senior Yearbook staffer Jim Hedrick realizes that a little tape. and an eraser can fix pages right up. photo by T. Leinen Signal adviser Doug Muehlig, has some second thoughts about the 1978-79 Signal staff, they always look busy ... but sometimes it seems like little gets accomplished! photo by J. Nihsen Signal staff, back rowi Tammy Harkin. Denlte Carothers, Jim Raes, Jana Kenealy. Rob Stucktt. Mike Harris. Cathy Weed. Kirk Johnson. Pe88Y Kenne d y. Diane fisher. and Bria n Tramonte. Middle row1 Mike Korner. lllick Jones, Jim Wah rip. Dave Petersen. Mary Parrott. Cindy LeRen e. Karna Michaltk i. Michele Anderson and De nise Mcintosh. Front row: Dan Foster. Dave Shearer. Tawni Myre. Dave Davidson. Cheri Christiansen. Cindy Anthony. and Jim Hedrick. pho10 by B. Pearce Signal and Y~ rbook 135 138 Seniors Kathleen Jo Boner Karen Marie Boucher Kevin Jay Boyer Douglas J. Brittain 1se Lea Carothers Ruben Noble Carpenter Michael Ray Carrell Vicki Joann Cavanaugh Russell Christiansen Debra Jean Clark Sandra Clark Joni Jayne Cleveland Seniors 139 140 Seniori n Collins Robert Dean Connelly Lisa Ann Cooper Daniel John Corcoran Kim Rene Cox Philip Gregory Cree John Wayne Crow, Jr. Penny Sue Cunningham Cynthia 'Marie Dailey Kimberly Sue Daniels Kimberly Ann Daprizio Lisa Ann Darveaux David Warren Davison Kelly :Denl•e Dawson /411.111' Lee Denn/1 "1.n Dent<m ) Nancy Ann De Troy David Jerome Dieatrick Kathryn Jean Kevin Le Seniors 141 • _J 142 Seniors Anna Marie Gardner Sherry Rae Gillespie Denise I,.ori Gillette Steven Ray Gnader Deb6ie Eilene Goldsberry Michael D. Graham Kelli Ann Graves Sharyl Anne Gray Michael Greer Philip Gene Grosvenor Candace Lea Hall rt Michael Hanafan yn Lousie Hardiman Tammy Marie Harken Gail Ann Harmon Shawn Rene Jinks Kirk Brent Johnson Marilyn Sue Johnson Susan Lynn Johnson Seniors 143 144 Seniors Debra Sue Kalasek Jana Marie Kenealy Peggy Sue Kennedy Constance Susan Kilby Ricky Joe Kirkpatrick Richard Knauss evin Cody Koebel in Wayne Konfrst Darcy Joan Kritenbrink Kathryn Rachel Kurth k Alan LaChappell tte Marie Lahoff rey Dean Landolt Kelly Scott Larsen Patricia Margaret Lawler Edward Gerald Leazenby Patricia Ellen Lee Sharon Ann Lee Vickie Lynn Lee Daniel LeRoy LeMaster Cynthia Renae LeRette Jules Edward Leseberg Julie Anne Lester Dawn Marie Lewis Joyce Elaine Liddick David Eugene Ludwick Mary Rita Marr Peggy Jane Martens · Lori Ann Mathews Alvin Louis Maurer, Jr. oy Denise l ene Mcintosh Sheila Marie Mcintosh Gregory Scott McNeal Seniors 145 146 Seniors David WiJ/iam Moore Patrick Daniel Mowry Catherine June Mullen Rebecca Sue Myers Catherine Ann Pruett Clayton Arnold Quakenbush Mark Edw Quan Seniors 147 148 Seniors Lori Lynn Rayburn ereAnn Raygor vid Alan Reed Daniel Eugene Rhedin Jeanne Marie Richardson Cynthia Elaine Riche Michael Shawn Riedemann Toni Maria Rocha Marie E. Rockwell Terence Lyn Ryan Timothy John Ryan Penny Jennine Rychly enneth Lee Saar 'jorie Ann Sage Lena Marie Sapienza Renee Lea Satterfield Randall John Schnackenberg Timothy Scott Scislowicz Vernon Ray Scott William Eugene Shaw Denise Jane Shea John David Shearer • Steven Wayne Showers Cyndi Jo Simpson Deborah Jean Sitzler Victor Bryan Skinner Craig All Connie Jean Summer ville Martyn Harold Swanson Mary Kay Swanson Eugene Robert Tanner s Michael Thomas n----.. - .. Seniors 149 150 Seniors Dale Stephenson Turner Mary Georganna Turner Gregory Leland Tyler Russell Marlon Ulmer ynthia Ann Vittito Amy Marie Vogt Geri Lynn Vogt Robert John Wacker ynne Waggoner Edward Waltrip dra Leigh Ward s Ste ven Warns Lori Jean Weatherill Roger Lee Weatherill Wendy Lynn Webb Cathy Jo Weed r-----J ust a keeps little ~pause' us thinking Now that we're approaching Graduation we need to pause for a minute or two and think about our past three years here at Thomas Jefferson High School. And maybe even think back to those days of grade school and junior high . . . If we could do it all over again, would we change anything? What was it that got us this far? Who gave us our first little push out the door and off to school? And guess who ... stayed home from school 'sick' ... but felt much better after watching Captain Kangaroo? First grade - those were the "good old days". And now that we're Seniors it sounds silly to say that some of us still watch the Captain. Is the Captain a part of growing up? Growing up - it seems like we're always "growing up". How painful was "growing up"? Those weeks before Prom were pretty painful for some of us. Some of the guys had to decide - "Who will I ask to Prom?" ... "And what if she says 'No'?" Some of the girls were wondering "Who will ever ask me to Prom? And what if it's the ugly guy with one million zits?" Prom - how much money did we spend for Prom? And th~ discoing. Who could forget the unit on dancing in P.E.? Polkas and discos . . . Don't forget the 440 or the mile or pushups ... How long did it take to realize how quickly we could take a shower and get dressed? Three tardies to our next class meant a referral. Did we look forward to referrals or detentions? Did we look forward to that 3:05 bell? Did a teacher greet us in the parking lot asking to see our short day pass? Or did we keep late evening hours at practice for our next game or meet? What were our plans for the weekend? Who did we always see "driving" up and down Broadway? And what was the name of the class ... did we sit near the window just so we could daydream? ... watching the cars pull into the lot at Safeway . . . And here we are daydreaming again. Thinking how things used to be. What was it that pushed us this far? Who was it that helped us along the way? Now where do we go from here? I • Seniors IS I Jeanine Kay Weir Jeffrey Duane Welch Craig W. Wells Jr. Richard C White Christopher Lyle Williams Rosalind Anita Williams Sheila Anna Williams Carla JoAnn Wilson Jeri Lynn W ii son Patty Jo Wood 152 Seniors JoAnn Elaine Wrinkle Rhonda Lynne Yeaton Lisa Joy Young Vicki Jo Young Seniors gather in fieldhouse Wednesday, May 9, to practice for Commencement. photo by D. White Seniors set good example for underclassmen Mr. Gaylord Anderson gives information that should come in handy at Graduation. photo by D. White Timmy Jay Calabro John Eward Hamilton Julie Kay Joosten Kathryn Marie Lund Jeff Riddle Brian Joseph Tramonte Class Colors White, Yellow and Orange Class Flowers: Daffodils, Carnations and Baby's Breath Class Motto: "To accomplish great things, we must not only act, but also dream, not only plan, but also believe." s~nion 153 Who is this pro-skier Suzie Chaffee? No it 's just Senior Brenda Fienhold doing what comes natural on ski's. all photos by B. Shaw \ Pu Up s HA I I NL GL s Senior Dan Foster displays his skiing ability while on the Senior Ski Trip at Cresce nt Ski Hill. I 54 Senior Ski Trip Whether you were skiing down the hill. sitting in the snow. falling off the ski lift or sitting in the re sort. it was a fun day. February first was this year's senior ski day. We loaded the buses at ten o'clock and headed for C resent Ski Hills. For some it was right to the big slope. for othe rs it was down the smallest snow drift they could find . That was after we learned how to say on our feet. There we were taught the basics by the P. E. teachers who went on the trip with us. After practicing awhile it was time to try the small hill. Getting up to the top of the hill on the ski lift proved difficult to some who couldn't quite catch the hang of it and found themselves lying on the ground halfway up the hill. Once at the top and looking back down the hill it looked twice as long as it did from the bottom. With one deep breath and a push with the poles I was on my way down, about halfway down I suddenly realized I forgot how to stop, then I seemed to moving twice as fast as before. My mind was blank I didn't know how to stop. all I could see were people standing at the bottom of the hill in my way. Then all at once I knew a way. with one quick turn of my ski's I was sitting on the ground at a complete stop. Finding out once more how to stop I was back in line at the lift ready to try again. copy by Cindy LeRette Senior Kathy Hardiman does more skiing on her behind than on her own ski's. "HELP. HELP. Help me up," sa id Senior Diane Fisher to SerJior Kelli Graves and Marilyn Johnson. Tammy Harken and Denise Carothers watch for late comers to give out programs and keychains. photo by D. Gillette Above : posing for each other for memories. Below: ai~ing patiently for an oncoming Club 64 meal are the students from the class of 1979. photos by D. Carothers Pushing into the end of the year Dr. Raj. Chopra visited the banquet to wish everyone good luck. photo by D. Carothers Donna Phillips and Paula Nielson were a humorous part of the entertainment at the banquet. photo by D. Carothers. The Senior Banquet was held at the 64 Club 011 April 30. Senior Class President Dave Petersen emceed the last get together before graduation. The theme of the banquet was "We shall ne ver pass this way again ". Entertainment varied from songs to comedy skits. Eva Nuno and Dan Foster sang "The Closer I Ge t to You". Donna Phillips and Paula Nielsen did the Czech Sisters skit. Dave Shearer did a comedy routine and Theresa Ackerson sang the theme song. copy by Mike Harris Senior Banquet I SS TOP 10% Theresa Ackerson Steve Michaelsen Michael Adams Kevin Monroe Theresa Baker Tawni Myre Bonnie Binge/ Ronald Neal Karen Boucher Sandra Oder Timothy Budd David Petersen Denise Carothers Polly Peterson Deborah Clouser Tami Pope Kate Dilts Jeanne Richardson Brenda Fienho/d Cindy Smith Penny Fink Robert Stucker Kevin Flanagan Russ Ulmer Tammy Harken Joni Van Roekel Jennifer Hering Pan Van Soelen Michael Hodge Robert Vickers Judy Horan Amy Vogt Karen Huegerich Robert Wacker Brenda Janes James Waltrip Michael Korner James Waters David Ludwick Cheryl Watkins Thomas Main Cathy Weed James McCoy World Herald Scholarships . .. Kevin Monroe, Cindy Smith Council Bluffs Nopareil Most Valuable Staffer Award . Mike Korner Omaha World Herald Key Staffer Award . . . Denise Carothers Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Trophy . .. Kevin Monroe Iowa State Bar Association Award . . . Kevin Monroe Community Service Award . . . Rick Jones American Association of University Women Scholarship . Jenny Hering Fraternal Order of Latin Americans Scholarship . . . Jim Waters Everet N. Wright Award . .. Jeff Jones John M. Jensen Memorial Scholarship . . . Pam VanSoelen Iowa District Optimist Oratorical Contest ... Kevin Monroe DAR Citizenship . . . Kevin Monroe . Hawkeye Boys State . . . Robert Vickers Youth Appreciation Week Award . .. Kathy McCollough, Robert Vickers, Jeanne Richardson, Jeff Welch American Field Service Student . . . Maria Prigorowsky Youth For Understanding Student . .. Jan-Henrik Meiners Don Frame A ward . . . Scott Cline Nelson Award . . . Jenny Hering, Jim Waters Ross Schmidt Award . . . Jenny Hering, Kevin Monroe, Jim Waters Best All Around Athlete Award . .. Tammy Harken, Kirk Johnson Stacy Fox Memorial Award . . . Rob Stucker The Senior class sits quietly as the choir sings a prayer song. photo by 8. Pyles 156 Honor Day. Graduation Carol Kreikemeier receives her diploma photo by 8. Pyles It came with a blink of the eye Graduation Day Mike Adams receives his diploma from John Moates as Kevin Monroe waits in line to receive his. Waiting for the choir to finish their song are 439 graduates. photo by D. White Graduation I 5 7 What a push we had to give to get this far . Kevin Monroe, Mike Adams, Jim Waltrip and Jim Waters wait to receive their diplomas. Listening to Eva Nuno sing relieves the tension of the Class of 79'. I SS Graduation I suppose I should wish you success, but that's really too easy. I would like to wish you something that is harder to come by. So, I am going to wish you meaning in your life. And meaning is not something you stumble across . . . meaning is something you build into your life. You build it out of your own past . . . out of your own talent and understanding . . . out of the things you believe in . . . out of the things and people you love . . . out of the values for which you are willing to sacrifice something. The ingredients are there. You are the only one who can put them together into that unique pattern that will be your life. Let it be a life that has dignity and meaning for you! Mr. Gaylord Anderson Principal Mr. Gaylord Anderson addresses the Senior class at Commencement. Mr. Jerry Gray leads a song, sung by the choir to the senior class. photos by B. Pyles The senior class waits to be seated by Mr. Anderson after marching in. Dr. Raj Chopra and Mr. Anderson wait for the choir to finish singing. Moderator Kevin Monroe introduces Jim Waltrip as Graduation got underway. Eva Nuno wonders what everyone will be doing ''The rest of your life". Graduation I 59 SENIORS A Theresa Lynn Ackerson Brigadoon 11. Concert Choir 11.11. Foreign Language Club 11.il. NHS 11.il. Roadshow 11.ll. Swim Team ll. Superior Rating Small Group il. Tom Jones ll. Top 103 Michael Edward Adams Debate 11 ,IJ, NHS IJ. National Forensics League ll.IJ. Soccer II, Tennis ll.IJ, Top 103 IJ. State of Iowa Scholar Julie Marie Adkins Becky Lynn Aldredge Manin Joseph Amen Cross Country 10.11,ll, lntramurals 10.11 . T and I IJ. Vice President IJ, Track 10.11.IJ. Vica IJ. Wrestling 10. State Vocational Industrial Clubs 1.2, Vice President 12 Carla Kay Anderson Concert Choir II. Girls Glee 10. Homecoming Court IJ. Roadshow JO, Snoball Court 12. Superior Rating Large Group II. Track II Bernard Anderson Cynthia Jean Anderson Concert Choir 11 , Dance Troupe 10. Girls Glee 10. Pep Club il. Roadshow 10,11,IJ, Superior Rating large Group 10.12. Outstanding T JRA Participant and Senior 11. T JRA 10.11.IJ. Tennis 10.11 .il Daniel Paul Anderson Michele Denise Anderson Cheerleading 10.11.ll. T JRA 10.11.ll. lntramurals 10.11.ll. NHS 10.11 .ll. Pep Club il. Roadshow II . Signal 11.ll. Volleyball 10 Cindy Jay Anthony Basketball 10.11.ll. Foreign Language Club II. Golf ll. T JRA 10.11 .ll. lntramurals 11.ll. NHS il, Quill and Scroll ll. Signal 11.ll. Swim T earn il. Volleyball II David Donald Atchley James Joseph Athay Be rnard Brent Bake r Duane Harvey Baker B Football 10.11 . lntramurals 11,12. Ratpack II. T and I 11. Twirp Court 10.11 . Duke 10. Prince II. Vica 12 Tamra Sue Baker The resa Anne Baker Golf 10, Top 103 Tenna Marie Baxter Daniel David Beam Carrie l ee Beckwith Vickie Lynn Bell Janet Lavone Bersane Julie Ann Bertelsen Golf 10. Gymnastics 10. OE 11 Judy Kay Biddenstadt V. Choir ll Bonny lee Bingel George William Bledsoe Jeffrey Alan Boarts Baseball 10,11 ,12. Bowling Team 10,11. Football 10. lntramura ls 10.11.ll. Ratpack II Ra ndall Ra y Boeken Football 10. T and I ll. Vi ca ll Dan Joe Boettge r Pe ter Louis Bolas Soccer 1.2 Kathleen Jo Boner Kare n Marie Boucher OE!l Kimberly Kay Boyd Kevin Jay Boyer Baseball 10.11,ll Douglas J. Brittain Swimming 10,11.ll Bradley Bart Brown Football 10.11,ll, T and I ll. Vica ll. Wrestling 10,11 Richa rd Darrell Brown Roy Leon Brown Football 10.il. Ratpack II, Wrestling 10 Russell LeRoy Brown Soccer 10 Cynthia Lynn Brownell Timothy Dale Budd Boys Glee 10. Chamber Choir 11.il. Concert Choir 11.il. Cont est Play 10. Dance Troupe 1.2. Mouse Trap 10. House of Blue l eaves II. Our Town 12 . JV Madrigal 10. JV Choir 10. Mame 10, Funny Thing Happen II. Brigadoon 1.2. NHS 10.11 .12. Prom Couri 11.12. Ra 1pack II. Roadshow 10 .11.1.2. Snoball Courl 12. Ki ng 1.2. Sophomore Madrigal 10. Story Thea1 e r 10, Ali ce in Wonderland II. Tom Jones 1.2. Supe rior Rating Small Group 10.11 .ll. Supe rior Rating La rge Group II. Thespians 10.11 .ll. Top 103 , Sta te Drama l a rge Group 10.12. Sta te Orama 1.2 , Re aders Thea te r JO. Iowa C1t y Orama Contest II . Senior Madrigal ll.IJ. Sta te of Iowa Schola r ll. Simpson College Thea te r Schola rship Lori l ynn Burbridge Helen Bussing Timmy Jay Calabro Kevin Timothy Camp c O ur Town ll. Orche str a ll.IJ. Roadshow IJ.IJ. Superior Rating Small Group 12. The spians ll Deborah Lynn Campbell Pa tti Jo Campbell Michaela Sue Ca rlson Robin T ereas Carmi chael Denise l ea Ca rothe rs Basketball 10.11.ll. T JRA I0.11. lntramurals 10.11 .ll. NHS 10.11 .ll. Q uill a nd Scroll 11, Signal 11.ll , Top 10 3 . Track 10 .11 . Yea rbook 11.11. Omaha World He rald Ke y Staffe r ll. Volleyball 10.11 160 Senior Index Ruben Noble Carpenter Soccer 11 .12 Michael Ray Carroll T and I 11. Vica 11 Lynda Diane Carroll Mark Christopher Cavallero Vicki Joann Cavanaugh Ceramics Club il. Girls Glee 10 Debra Jean Clark Dennis l ynn Clark T and I ll. Vica ll. Wrestling I0,11,ll Gregory Jerome Clark Regina May Clark Robert Alan Clark Joni Jayne Cleveland Art Club 10.11. Chamber Choir 11.il. Concert Choir 11.il. Girls Glee 10. JV Madrigal 10. JV Choir 10. Roadshow 10,11.12. Sophomore Madrigal 10, Superior Rating Small Group 11.il. Superior Rating large Group II.fl, Swimming JO. V. Choir 10.11 .ll. Senior Madrigal ll Gregory Scott Cline Baseball 10.11.il. Football 10.11.ll. Don Frame Award ll. Ratpack 11 . Roadshow 11. Signal II, T and I ll. Vica ll Karen Johnette Cline Deborah Renee Clouser OE ll Kevin Anthony Clouser Cynt hia Joann Cobery Justus Marion Cochran Verna Anne Coldwell T and I ll Gar y lee Coleman Football 10 James Alan Collins Football 10.11 Robe rt Dean Connelly Bowling T earn 10. DECA ll Lisa Ann Cooper DECA ll Daniel John Corcoran Denice Marie Corcoran Kim Renee Cox Homecoming Court 1.2. OE I) Philip Gregory Creek Jean Marie Cronk John Wayne Crow, Jr. Paul William Culjat Jeffrey Adam Cundiff Penny Sue Cunningham Girls Glee 10, V. Choir II l ynda lea Dague Cyn1hia Marie Dailey D Basketball 10.11 . Concert Choir 11. Girls Glee 10. Golf 10.11 .ll. T JRA 10,11.ll. NHS 10.11.ll, Pep Club 12, Roadshow 10. V. Choir II. Volleyball 10.11 Kimberly Sue Daniels Kimberly Ann Daprizio l isa Ann Danteaux Debra Ann Davis David Warren Davidson Signal 11.ll. Tom Jones 11 Kelly Denise Dawson OE il. Vice-President 11 Roger lee Dennis Football 11.ll. All Metro Football 11 Rhonda l ynn De nton Nancy Ann De Troy Bowling T e.m 11.ll Kathryn Jeanne Dilts Chee rleading 10.11.ll. Class Secre tary 11.ll, Concert Choir II, Girls Glee 10. NHS 10,11,ll. OE 11 , President 11. Prom Court II. Roadshow 10,11, Sophomore Madrigal 10. Student Council 10,11.lJ. Treasurer 12, Superior Rating Small Group 10. Superior Rating Large Group II . Top 103 Kevin Lee Dreager Eyvonne Renee Duke Michael Ray Duncan Baseball 10.11, Basketball 10. Deca 11 . Presid e nt ll. Football 10.Jl ,I), lntramurals 10.11. Ratpack II. Stude nt Council 10 E Jessie Mae Edie Cynthia Vee Edmondson Brigadoon 1.2. Orchestra 11.12 Timo thy Shawn Elder Gymnastics 10.11 ,1.2, lnlramurals 10.ll.IJ. Soccer 10 Larry l ynn Ellett Signal II. Swimming 1.2 Kathleen Susan Ellison James Edward Eppe rt Marsha Jo Elonich All·Sta te il. Backstaging 11.ll. Chamber Choir il. Concert Choir 11 .12 , Our Town ll. Girls Gle e 10. JV Madrigal 10. Brigad oon 12 . Road show 10,11 ,ll. Sophomore Madrigal 10. Superior Rating Small Group 1.2. Supe rior Ra ting La rge Group II. Thespians 1.2. Tom Jones 1.2 James Edward Epperi T and I ll. Vica ll Kelly Kay Ernst Je ffrey Alan Fe nde r F Cross Country 10 .11 .12 . Top 103 Track 11 .ll James Francis T1done Bre nda Gae Fienhold Bowling Team II.I). DECA 12. Vice-President I), NHS 11.1 .2 . Top 10 3 . Yearbook II, DECA Studen t o f 1hc Year I) Pe nny Lynn Fink DECA ll. Top 10 3 Kevin Eugene Finken Danny Jay F 1shcr Diane Elaine Fisher Cheerle ad1ng 10.D. Class V1cc-Pres1de nt 10.11 .12 . Girls Glee 10 . Golf K>. T JRA 10. Homt>coming Court I). lntramurals 10.11.1.2 . NHS 10.11 .ll. Pep Club 11. Prom Court il. Quill and Scroll ll. Signal 11.il. Snoball Court il. Queen 11. Student Council I0.11.ll. Vi c e -president il. Top 10 3 . Yearbook II Kevi n Lee Flanagan Top 103. State of Iowa Scholar. Uni versi1 y of Iowa Presidential Scholar. University of Iowa Dea n's Schola r. NHS 10.11.ll. Brain Bowl T earn il. Golf 11 Herbert Flowers T I 11 Johnny Lee Floyd Basketball ll Drew Parker Shayne Foote Richard Paul Robert Forristall Charles Frederick Fost er lntramurals 10. Soccer 10,ll, Swimming ll Daniel Warren Fost er Football 10.11.ll. lntramurals 10.11 ,ll. Prom Court 11 . Ratpack 11.ll. Roadshow 12. Signal 11.ll. Twirp Court il. Track I0.11.ll T ercsa Ann Foster Charles St even Frederick Special O lympics 10.11.il G Anna Marie Gardner Basketball 10.11.ll. Girls Glee 10. T JRA 11.ll. Summe r Softball 11.ll Sherry Rae Gillespie Denise Lori Gillette NHS 10.11 .il. Baske tball 10 Steve n Ray Gnadcr Debbie Eilene Goldsbe rry Pamela Renea Good Michael D. Graham Kelli Ann Grave s Ceramics Club 10.11. Golf II. Tennis 10.11.ll Sha r yl Anne Gray Lisa Jean Grgurich Track 10.11 Keith Lavern Griffis T and I 11. VICA ll Philip Gene Grosvenor Band 10.11.IJ. President IJ. Concert Choir II. Our Town 1.2. Ja zz Band 10.11.il. Funny Thing Happened II . Orchestra 10.11.ll. Superior Rating Small Group 10.11 .1.2. Superior Rating large Group 10.11. Thespians 11 .1.2. State Drama large Group ll.IJ. Stat e Drama Small Group II Candace lea Hall Terri Lynn Hall John Edward Hamilton Valarie Janette Hammonds Robert Michael Hanafan H Baseball 10,11.il. Basketball 10. Football 10.11.ll, lntramurals 10.11.ll. NHS 10.11.ll. Ratpack II. Sno·ball Court 12 . T and I 11. Treasurer 11 . Top 103 . VICA 11. Treasurer ll Connie Sue Hanson Kathryn Louise Ha rdiman All-state IJ, Basketball 10. Chamber Choir 1.2, Concert Choir 11 .1.2. Girls Glee 10. Roadshow IJ, Superior Rating- Small Group 1.2, Superior Ra ting large Group 1.2, V. Choir II.I), Senior Madrigal ll Tammy Marie Harken Baske tball 10.11,il. T JRA 10.11 . Homecoming Court il. lntramurals 10.11.ll. NHS 10.11.il. Secretary ll. OE il. Prom Court ll. Quill and Scroll ll. Signal 11.ll. Sno·ball Court il. Top 103. Track 10.11 .12 . Volleyball 10.11.ll. Best All Around Athle te ll Gail Ann Harmon Diana Kay Harris Michae l Allen Harris Backstaglng II. Baske1ball 10 .11. Class Pre side nt 11. Dance Troupe IJ. Our Town 1.2. Football 10. lntramurals 10.11.1.2. Prom Court 11.il. Prince II, King il. Roadshow 11.ll. Signal 11.11. Sno·ball Court 1.2, Alice in Wonderland II. Stud e nt Council 10.11 .ll. Presid e nr il. Treasurer II. Track 10, ¥.c¥.book 11.ll. Ra1pack II • Tina Marie Harris T JRA 10.11 .ll. Volleyball 10. Te nnis 10.11 ,ll Yve t le Ma rie Ha rrison Ro dne y Joe Han e r Kellt Sue Ha t che r Stude nt Council II Bruce Owen Hayes Special Olympics 10.11.ll James William He drick. Jr. Baske tball 10.11. lntra111urals 11.il. Signal 11.il. Yearbook 11 .il Donnell Dorene He nisted t Band 10.11 .il Foreign Language Club II . T JRA 10.11 . NHS il. Supe rior Ra ting Small Group tO Je ffrey Scoff He nderson Football . 10.11.ll lntramura ls 10.11 .ll Road show ll. VICA 11 Jennife r Marie Hering Baske tball 10.11 ,12. lntramurals 10.11.ll. NHS 10.11.il. Stude nt Council 10. T JRA 10.11. Tennis 10.11 .ll . Volle yball 10 .11 .ll . American Assoc iation o f Uni ve rsit y Women Scholarship ll. Sla te of Iowa Scholar ll. Top 10 3 . Nelson Award ll. Ross Schm1d 1 Awa rd 1.2 Randal Sco1 t Herrick Baseball J0.11.1.l, Baske iball JO. Foo1ball II. Grinch 1.2, lntramurals I0.11. ll . NHS 11.ll. Prom Court 12, Quill and Scroll ll. Ra tpack II. Roadshow II , Sno-ball Court 11. Twirl Court 11. Yearbook 11.il. Signal II Lora l ea Hiatt V. Cho1r I), Roadshow I) Harold l ynn Hille r David lee Hillia rd Te rri l ynn Hillman Dennis James Hunes M.1r vin Floyd Hindman Michael Joseph Hodge Top 10 3 . Wrestling 11.12 Judith l ynn Horan Top 103 . OE D Todd Robert Hoss Dea nna Marie Hostett er Alan Lynn Hour chens T and I D. Vica D Karen l ea Huegcrich Bowling Team D. Concert Choir D. OE D. Roadshow 11.D. V. Choir II Parricia Kay Hunl David l ee Huston J Carol Ann Jacobsen T JRA 10.11,12. Girls Glee 10. Roadshow II Kris I inc l ynn Jager Band 10,11,1), Bowling Team II.I]. NHS ll. Superior Rating Small Group 10, Superior Raring large Group JO.II. Track 10, V. Choir 12. Band Secretary 12 l isa Anne Jane cek Girls Glee 11. Foreign language Club 10. Concerr Choir ll. Brigadoon D Brenda Colleen Janes Ceramics Club 10. Girls Glee 10. OE 12. V. Choir II. Top 103 Shawn Renee Jinks Kare n Irene Je nkins OE D . Orc hestra 10.11.D Shawn Re nee Jinks Kirk Bre nt Johnson Baseball 10.11 ,12. Football 10.11.12. lntramurals 10.11.D. NHS 10.11.12. Ouill and Scroll D , Ratpack II. Roadshow D. Signal 11.12. Wre stling 10,11.D, Best All Around Athle te D Marilyn Sue Johnson Cheerleading 10, Class Treasurer 10,12. OE D Susan l ynn Johnson Band 10,11.12 Barr Me lvern Jones Jeffrey Burlon Jones Ricky Wayne Jones Band 10.11.12, Golf 10, Jazz Band 10.11.12. NHS 10.11.12. Orchestra 10, Ouill and Scroll D . Roadshow 10.11 , Signal 11,D, Superior Raring Small Group 10.11. Superior Raring l arge Group 10.11.12. Top 10 3 . Drum Major 11.ll. Community Service Award I] Te d William Jones Julie Kay Joosren Harry Russell Jord<m Di<me Marie Jorgensen Debra Sue Kalasek OED K Jana Marie Kenealy Cheerleading ll. Golf 10, Gymnastics 10.11. lntrarnurals II, Pep Club D. Roadshow II, Signal 11.D. Sno-ball Court D. Student Council 10. Yearbook II Peggy Sue Kennedy NHS 11.12, Pep Club D . Ouill and Scroll D. Signal 11 .12, Student Council 10, Yearbook 11.12. FNA 10 Galen Ross Kephart Kenneth Bruce Kessler Consta nce Susan Kilby James William Kirk, Jr. Football 10.11 . Wrestling 10.11.12 Ricky Joe Kirkpa trick Chris Allen Kline Craig l e e Kline Ke vin Cody Koebel Kevin Wayne Konfrs1 Foo tball 10,11.12, Ratpack II. Signal II, T and I D. Vice-President D . Track 10.11, Wrestling 10.11.D Michael l ee Korner ln tramurals 10,11.D , NHS D. Ouill and Scroll 12. Signal 11.12. Top 10 3 , Yearbook II, Council Bluffs Nonparie l Most Valuable Sta ffe r l.l. State o f Iowa Schola r Carol Ann Kreikemcier Dar cy Joan Krile nbrink Ce rmanics Club I) Kathryn Rachel Kurth Ma rk Alan LaChappell Pierette Marie laho ff L Chee rleadlng 10,11.D. Captain D . Yearbook D, NHS 10,11.D. Homecoming Court IJ, Prom Court IJ Jeffrey De an Landolt Be verly Renee Lank Kelly Sco rr Larsen Patric ia Margare t Lawle r Co ncert Cho ir 11.12. Girls Glee. T JRA 10.11 .D. Who's Who Among American High Sch~! S1udents II Edward Gerald l eazcnby Football 10,11.D, T and I 12 Pa tricia Elle n Le e Sha ron Ann l ee Vickie l ynn Lee Danie l Le Roy l eMaster Cynlhra Renea LeRe 11 e Baske tball 10, Pom Pon II.I). Caplain l.l. Roads how 10.JJ. Signal 11.12, T JRA 10 .11. Ye arbook 11.12 Jules Edward Leseberg Band 10 ,11.D, Foo tball 10 ,11.12, lntramurals 10,11.12. NHS 12. Soccer 10. Track 11,1), Wrestling 10 ,1) Julie Anne l este r Bac ks1aging 10,IJ. Cera1111cs Club I), Dane~ Troupe 10,IJ, T JRA 10. Brigadoon I), NHS IJ , Road show 10.11.D. Alice in Wonde rland II. Th l?spians 12. Tom Jone s I) M ichael Anthony Leve ll Bobbi Joann lewis Dawn Man e l e wis Joyce Elaine Liddick Concert Choir 11.12. Girls Glee 10, Porn Pon II. T JRA 10.11 James H. Logan Duane Allan Losh David Eugene Ludwick Band 10.11.12. lntramurals 10.11.12. NHS 10,11.12. Top 103. Nebraska Christian College Tuition Award 12 Kathryn Marie Lund M William Dean Mace Baseball 10. Basketball 11.12. lntramurals 10 .11.12. Track II Kristm Kay Macrander Chamber Choir 11.D. Concert Choir 11.12. Girls Glee 10. JV Madrigal 10. JV Chcir 10. Brigadoon D. NHS D. Roadshow 10.11,12. Sophomore Madrigal 10, Superior Rating Small Group ll, Superior Rating large Group 11.ll. Swimming ll. Senior Madrigal D Thomas Wesley Main Baseball 10.11.12. Basketball 10.11.12. lntramurals 10.11.12. NHS 10.IW Cynrhia Kay Manz Basketball 10,11.12. Girls Glee 10. T JRA 10.11.D. lntramurals 10.11.12. NHS 10,11,D. Student Council 10, OE D. Volleyball 11,D Mary Rita Marr Peggy Jane Mart ins Teresa Lynn Marlin Darrell Dean Mass T and ID Lori Ann Mathews Checrleading 10. Class President JO. Homecoming Court 12. Sno-ball Court I), Student Council 12. Treasurer I) Alvin Louis Maurer Jr. Ricky Alle n McCabe T and I D. VICA D. Wrestling 11.12 Caroline lea McCampbell Debra Ann McCardle Food Coop Service D Robert Lynn McCardle Katherine l e e McCollough T JRA 10,IW, INS 11.12. NHS 10.IW James Kevin McCoy Kenneth Dean McCoy Sandra Mae McMoy Johnnie lee McDaniel. Jr. Denise Irene Mcintosh Backstaging II. Chcerleading 10. Gymnastics 10.11. Homecoming Court ll. Homecoming Oueen ll. Pep Club 12. President I), Roadshow 10,11.1.l. Signal 11.IJ. Alice in Wonde rland II. Thespians ll.IJ. Track 10. Stale Drama Small Group D. Sno-ball Court D Sheila Marie Mcintosh Bowling Team II. Girls Glee 10,11, Gymnastics II. T and I D. Secretary 12. VICA D. Secretary 12 Mark Allen McMullen Gregor y Scott McNeal Timothy Duane McNichols Leona lee McOuinn Jan-Hendrick Gerhard Meiners Debate Club 12. Foreign Exchange Student 12. Foreign Exchange Club D. Soccer D Sheryl Louise Mericle Ceramics Club I) Steven Mark Michaelsen Top 10 3 Kevin Norman Monroe Chess Club 10.11. Debate Club 10 .11.12. NHS 10.11.12. President D, Stude nt Council 11.12. Top 103 . Te nnis 10.11 .12. World He rald Scholarship. Woodman of the World life Insurance Trophy I), Iowa Stare Bar Association IJ. Iowa District Optimist Oratorical Contesr. Scholarship from Carte r lake P.T.A. 12. State of Iowa Scholar. National Me rit Scholar. Iowa Sla te University Admission with Recognition and Scholastic Award. U.N.0 . Distinguished Scholarship Award. Cre ighton Universily Presidential Scholar. Universiry of Iowa Preside ntial Scholar. Ross Schmid! Award Michael James Monsell Boys Glee 10, Concert Choir 11 .D. Football II David William Moore T and I D. VICA D Terry l ee Moore Foreign language Club 10. lntramurals 10.11. T and I 11. VICA D. Wrestling 10 Patrick Danie l Mowry NHS 11.12. Orchestra 10. Soccer 12. Swimming 10 .11.IJ Ca1hy June Mulle n Bowling Team II James Clayton Murphy. Jr. Peggy Marie Murphy Rebecca Sue Myers T awni Rachelle Myre Backstaging 10,11 , Foreign Language Club 11. NHS 10.11.D. Ouill a nd Scroll 11 .D. Signal 10.11.12. Top IC'3· Ye arbook 11 N Debra Jean Navarrette Foreign language Club II. T JRA 10.11. Swimming 11.ll. Track 10 Ronald Allen Ne al Gar y Alle n Nelson Football 10,12. T and I D. Track 10.D, Vica D. Wrestling 11.D David Allen Nichols Fore ign Language Club 11. Soccer 10.11 Paula l e e Nielsen Road show I) Eva Marie Nuno All·State II.I). Basketball 10. Chamber Choir l.l. Concert Choir 11 .12. Dance Troupe 10.12. House of Blue av~s II. Our Town D. Foreign Language Club II. Girls Glee 10. T JRA 10. Homecoming Court IJ, lnlramurals 10, JV Madrigal 10. JV Choir 10. Brigadoon D. Prom Court D. Ouee n ll . Roadshow 10.12. S110-ball Court I), Sophomori.> Madrigal 10 , Stude nt Council 10. Superior Rating Small Group 10.ll.IJ Superior Rat mg largt> Group 11. Thespians ll. Volleyball 10. Sta te Drama large Group ll. Readers Theater 11,IJ , Iowa City Drama Contest 11. Senior Madrigal 12 0 Sandra l ynn Oder T JRA 10. NHS 12, Porn Pon 11.12. Top 103 Mark Robert O 'Hara Chess Club 10,D, Golf 11.12 Donald Dean O'Neil Darla Sue Opal DECA D. Track 10 Joseph Kent Opal Ill Wrestling II Rober! Richard Osborne Stephen Donald Owen Arthur Paez p Football !O. T and I D, Wrestling 10,11 Jeri Ann Palmer Ceramics Club ll Brenda lee Pap Te rry Eugene Parker Mary Kay Parrott Bowling Team 11 .12. T JRA 10, NHS D, Ouill and Scroll D. Signal 11.12. Yearbook 11.D Cindy Lou Parlridge Donald Lloyd Pauly Bowling T e arn D. Chess Club 10, NHS 11.12. Soccer 10.12. T and I ll. President 12. Track II, VICA 12. President ll. Yearbook II Daniel Alan Peaker Douglas Edwin Pech Tracy l ee Peck Ceramics Club D. Gymnastics 10,11.12. Track 10.11.12 Adam Anthony Perales Pamela Jo Peters OE 12. Swimming 10 Becky Lynn Petersen Funny Thing Happe ned II, Our Town 12 David lee Petersen Class President JJ. House of Blue leaves II. Funny Thing Happened II, NHS 11.12. Pep Club D. Signal 11.12. Alice in Wonde rland II, Top 103 Denise Marie Petersen Diann Re nee Petersen Teri Sue Petersen Cheerleading 10.11.12. Co-Captain 12. Chamber Choir 11,12. Class Treasurer 10.11. Concert Choir II.I), Girls Glee 10. Homecoming Court 12. lntramurals 10.11. JV Madrigal 10. Funny Th1ng Happened II. NHS II.I). Prom Court II.I), Prmcess II. Roadshow 10,ll.ll. Sno-Ball Court 12. Sophomore Madrigal 10. Student Council 11.12. Superior Rating Small Group 10.11.1). Superior Raring large Group 11.IJ, Track 10. Senior Madrigal 11.IJ laura Marie Peterson Martin Joseph Peterson Polly Marie Pe terson Robin Lynn Pe terson Donna-Leigh Deanne Phillips Roadshow D. T JRA 10.11.D. V. Choir 12 Jody King Phillips Steven l. Pierson Melanie Kay Poast Theresa Kay Poole Tamara Jo Pope Darla l ee Po tte r Garold DeWayne Powell Patricia Joanne Powell laura l ynn Pribyl DECA D Maria Prigorowsky Band ll. Band Queen I}, Fore ign Exchange Student ll. Foreign Language Club D. T JRA D. NHS D. Volleyball D. Tennis I} Cathrine Ann Pruett Concert Choir II.I}. Girls Glee 10 Roy B. Prue tt 111 Clayton Arnold Quakenbush Mark Edward Ouandt Q Basketball 10.11.D. lntramurals 10.11.D Barbara Ann Ouick R Jimnue Aaron Raes Baseball 10.11.12. Signal 11.D. Sno-ball Court 12 Donna Rae Rasmussen Danie l Edward Rathke Lori l ynn Rayburn JereAnn Raygor Band 10,11 .12. Orchestra 10 ('\avid Alan Reed Flore nce Elizabe th Reeve Ire ne Kay Reichart Daniel Eugene Rhedin Vicki Diane Rhodd Jeanne Marie Richardson Conce rt Choir 11 .12. Girls Glee 11. T JRA \0. Mame 10, Brigadoon D. NHS 11.12. Orchestra 10 .11,D. Roadshow II. Sophomore Madrigal 10. Student Counc il 11. Supe rior Ra11ng Small Group 11.12. Supe rior Ra11ng l arge Group II.I}. Top 10 3 Cynthia Elaine Riche Gary l ee Richt e r Basketball 10 Michael Shawn R1ede111a 11n Toni Maria Rocha Food Coop Se rvice 12 Marie E. Rockwell T JRA 10.11. Pom Pon 11.D Mark William Rogers DE(A D Senior Index 161 Paula Jean Ro th Craig Michael RuSSC' ll Funny Thing Happened II 1 erence l yn Ryan Baskeiball 10,11 .11. lntramurals 10,11.11. NHS 10.11 .11 . T and I 11. Track 10. Vica /J Timot hy John Ryan Basketball 10.11 .11. lntramura ls 10, 11 .11, NHS 11 .11. T and I 11, VIC A 11 Penny Jennine Rychly Kenneth lee Saar Majori e Ann Sage Kelly Ann Sailors Lena Marie Sapienza RenC'C' LC'a Sat te rfield DECA 11 Randall John Schnackenbt:'rg s Band 10.11. Bowling Team II. lntramurals 10.11.1). Jazz Band 10.11. NHS 11. Roadshow 10.11 . Track 11 Cathy Jo Schoening Timothy Sco tt Sc1slow1cz Vernon Ra y Scott Football 10.11.11. lntramurals 10.11 .11. Roadshow 11. VICA 11 Lonnie Anne I le Se tt ell Wilham Eugene Shaw Baskerball 10.11. Boys Sta te I). Football 10.11.11. Captain 11. lntramurals 10.11 .1). Prom Court II.I). Ouill and Scroll 12, Ratpack II. Roadshow 1.2 , Sno·ball Court 12. T and I 12. Track 10.11.11. Yea rbook II.I). All Ctly Foo tball II.I) Denise Jan(' Sh1..'a Girls Gl"e 10. T JRA 11.1 2. Roadshow II John David Shearer All-sta le Orama 12. Basketball 10. Dance Troupe I), Brigadoon IJ. Roadshow 12. Signal II.I). Soccer 10. Thespians I), Twirp Courl I], Sta le Drama l arge Group IJ. Sta le Drama Small Group 12. Reade rs Thea ter I) S1even Wayne Showers DECA 11. Foo lball 10.11.11. Swi11 u111n g 10.11 .11. Track 10 Cyndi Jo Simpson Debbie Sil zler DECA 11. T JRA 10.11 . Gymnastics 10. Track 10 Vic tor Bryan Skinner Soccer 11.11. T and I 11. VICA 11 Jeff ery Lawrence Slayman Eileen Ma rga re t Smiddy Cyn1hi <i OeAnne Smit h Concert Choir IJ. Girls Glee II. T JRA 10. Jazz Band 10.11.1), Senior Madrigal II.I). Brigadoon I). NHS II.I), Orchestra 10.11.1). President 11 . Roadshow 10.llJ2. Superior Rating Small Group II .I), Superior Rating l arge Group 12. Top 103 . World Herald Scholarship, Sta le of Iowa Scholar. Morningside Coll ege Compe ti11ve Scholarship Nanc y Kay Smi th Penny Hope Snodgrass Joseph John Socha Jeanet te Marie Stansberry Girls Glee 10. T JRA 11 Robin lee Stansberry TJRA 10 David Clarence S1ebbins Tracy leeAnn Steskal Girls Glee 10,11. T JRA 10, Superior Rating large Group 10.11 , V Choir 11.11. FNA 11 Ro xy Leone S1rie1beck OE 11 K1111berly Diane Stringer Basketball 10.11. T JRA 10, Signal II . V. Cho ir 11. Yearbook II Judy l ynn Stuart Robert Jay Stucker Baseball 10,11.1), Honorable Mention 10. Special Me ntion II . Honorable Mention All-S1att:" J-ootball, Football 10.11.IJ, lntramurals IJ, NHS 10.11.IJ. Prom Court II. Ouill and Scroll IJ. Ra tpack 11 .11, Roadshow 11. Signal 11.11. Sno·ball Court 11. Top 103 . Yt.>arbook 11.12. Firs! Team All-Southwest Iowa 10.11 . Firs! Team All-Merro II. All-Cuy Foot ball 11. Honorable Mention All-Merro Football 11 162 Senior Index Gloria Mae Srurm T JRA I), OE 11 Jeffrey Jay Sul('nlic Craic Allen Sulli van Football 10 Connie Jean Summervill e Kenneth Dale Swanson Marty Harold Swanson T and I 11 Mary Kaye Swanson Baskezball 10. T JRA IC.II.I). Gymnastics II. lntramurals 11.12. Ouill and Scroll 11 . Summer Softball 10. 11 .11 . Track 10.11.1). Volleyball 10.11 .12, Yea rbook 11. Uni versity of Northern Iowa Athletic Scholarship for Volleyball Eugen(' Robert Tanne r II Carol Anne Tedesco Christine Marie Thomas T Girls Glee 10. Golf 10.11 . DECA 11 James Michael Thomas Carol Ann Thompson Pom Pon 12. Co-Captain 12. Roadshow II.I). T and I 12. V Choir II Brian Joseph Tramont(' lntramurals 11.12 . Ratpack II , Signal 11.12. Te nnis 10.11.1.2 Dale Stephenson Turner Kelly Eugene T uroer T and I 11. Track II. VICA 11 Mary Georganna Turne r Girls Glee 10.11. Concert Choir 1.2. T JRA 12 Gregory Le land Tyler T and I 11 u Ru ssell Marlon Ulmer Debate Club 10. Soccer 10.11. Top 10 3 . NHS 11.11. Rat pack 11 v Michael Thomas Van Riper Bowling Team 10,1), DECA 11. Rat pack II. Soccer II Joni Kay Van Roekel Basketball 10.11. Volleyball 10.11 , Top 103. NHS 10.11 .1) Pamela Jo Van Soelen Concert Choir 12. Girls Glee II. T JRA 10. JV Madrigal II. Brigadoon 1.2. NHS 11,12. Roadshow II Robert llloyd Vickers Top 10 3 . Hawkey(' Boys State, Page for Iowa House of Represent a·tives 68 th Gene ral Assembly. Student Council 10.12 Josefina Martinez Villarreal Cynthia Ann Vittitoe Ceramics Club 10. T JRA 10.11 . Pep Club 11. Pom Pon 11. Quill and Scroll II , Roadshow II. Signal II Amy Ma ri e Vogl Cheerlead ing 10.11.11. Co-Captain 11. Chamber Choir 11.11. Concert Choir 11 .IJ. Girls Glee 10, JV Madrigal 10. Mame 10. Brigadoon 1.2. NHS 10.11.IJ. Vict:" ·President IJ. Prom Court II. Roadshow II.I). Sophomore Madrigal 10. Summer Softball II. Alice in Wonderland II. St udent Counc il 10.12 . Superior Rating Small Group 10.11.12. Superior Rat ing Large Group 11.IJ. Top 10 3 . Senior Madrigal 12. Who's Who Among American High School Srudents II w Robe rt John Wacker NHS 10,11 ,11 . Top 103. Stat e of Iowa Scholar Sara Lynne Waggoner Larry l ewis Wajda Baseball 10, Boys Glee 10. Chamber Choir 11 .11. Concert Choir 11.1.2, Golf 11 . lntramurals 10.11. Superior Rating Small Group 10. Superior Rating larg(' Group 10. T and I 12. Vice -President 12. Wrestling 10.11 Jamt:"S Edward Waltrip Ge rman Club II. NHS 11.12. Treasur er 12. Signal 10.11.12. Student Counc il 1.2. Yearbook 10. Top 10 3 . Scholarslup from C.1 rt cr Lake P.T.A .. S1a1c o f low.1 Scholar. U111 vc rs1t y o f D.:an's Scholar. Univers11 y of Iowa Pr('s1dent1al Sc holar Cassandra Leigh Ward Track 11.11. Yea rbook 11 Bonnie Lou Wa rde Gymnamcs 10.11 . Soccer 11 . Voll eyball 11 James Sreven Wa rns Boys Glee 10. Chamber Choir 12. Concert Choir 11.1 2. Foo tball 10. 11 , JV Choir 10. Road show 12. Superior Rat mg Small Group 12. Superior Rating Large Group 11.1.2. Swimming 10.11.12 . Senior Madrigal 11 James Micha('( Waters Boys Glee II. Chess Club 10. lntramurals 10.11.11 . NHS II.I). Top 103 . Tennis 11.12. Fra terna l Order o f La11n Ame ricans Scholarship. Slate of Iowa Scholar. Uni versit y of Iowa Dean Scholar. Universi t y of Iowa Preside ntial Schol.Jr. Drah' Universit y Presidential Frt?shman Scholarship. Iowa Stal e Uni versity Admission with Re cognition and Scholast ic Aw d. Drake Un iversity Physics Certificate of Meri1. Ross Schrmdl Award Cheryl Diane Watkins NHS 11.11. S1uden1 Counc il 10. Top 103 Thomas LeRoy Warts Foolball 10.11. l11tramurals 10.11. T and I 11. VICA 11 Howard Merrill Weare DECA 11. Football 10 .11 Lori Jean Weat he rill Girls Glee 10, Roadshow 10.11.11. T a nd I 11 Roger l ee Weatherill All-Stat e 1.2. Boys Glee 10. Chambe,. Choir II . Concert Choir 11.11 . JV Madrigal 10. NHS 11 . Roadshow 10.11.11. Superior Ra11ns Small Group 10.11.12. Supt:"rio,. Ra l ing l arge Group II Wendy Lynn Webb Cathy Jo Weed . Backs1aging 10. Bowling Team 12. Foreign language Club II. T JRA 10.11,11. lnlramurals 10.11 . NHS 11.11 . Quill and Scroll 11 . Signal 11.11. Top 103. Track 10. Yearbook 11.11 Jeanine Kay We ir Bowling Team 11 . Concert Choir 11. Girls Glee 10.11 . TJRA 10. JV Madrigal II . Roadshow II. Tom Jones 11 . FNA II Jeffrey Duane Welch Backstaging 10.12. Contest Play 11. House of Blue l eaves 11. Our Town 12. lntramurals II. Mame 10, Funny Thing Happened II. Brigadoon 12. Ratpack II . Roadshow 10.11 ,12. Story Theat e r 10. Alice in Wonderland 11. Thespians 12. Iowa Ci1y Drama Contest II. Torn Jones I) Craig W. Wells. Jr. Football 10.11.11. Track 10.11 Richard C. Whit e Te nnis 10.11 .11 Chrislopher Lyle Williams Track 10,11.11 Rosalind Anita Williams Basketball 10. Homecoming Court 12. T and I I) Sheila Anne Williams Carl a Joann Wilson Donald Ira Wilson Jeri Lynn Wilson Concert Choir 11.12. Girls GIC'e 10. Supe rior Rating Small Group 11 .11. Supe rior Rat i11g l a rge Group 10,11.11 Lori Jane Wilson Wendell Dwight Winbush Basketball 10.11 . T a11d I 11 Karhryn JoAnn Wondra Patty Jo Wood JoAnne Elaine Wrinkle Pom Pon II Rhonda Lynn Yeaton Porn Pon 11 Lisa Joy Young Rick David Young Vickie Jo Young y Pushing one more time made the senior year comple te Mike Harris and Maria Prigorowsky pose for junior Diane Weed at Boys Sub-State Basketball. Cheryl Watkins rides her motorcycle during the spring break. photo by M. Swanson Kevin Monore and Robert Vickers look through the dictionary for words to help in a debate match. photo by M. Swanson Ending the year with pride, made the senior year complete. Pushing and striving for success in the fu ture was the goal for most seniors as they enter the world of hard work and many heartbr..eaks. For the class of 1979 being successful didn't come easy. copy by Mike Harris. Jana Kenealy keeps a close eye on a varsity girls basketball game against A.L. photo by B. Shaw Jenny Hedng and Kelli Graves pass the time away with a little laughter before another tennis match. photo by M. Swanson Seniors 163 166 Academics Band members sophomore Joann Sklenar, junior Jerri Sifford, senior Jeff Jones. sophomore Donna Felker, junior Lynetta Stewart. sophomore Marsha Jarho and junior .Pam Hartenhoff march through the streets during the Pride Week Parade. photo by D. Brown Se niors Eva Nuno. Denise Mcintosh, and Diane Fisher have smiles for the crowd during the Pride Week parade. photo by D. Brown Bernie Saggau. Assistant Princ ipal Don Schwertley and Principal Gaylord Anderson talk for a moment after Mr. Saggau·s presenta tion to the students. photo by C. Ward Sandra Collins from Bloomer Junior High School, juniors Damita Brown and Cindy Floyd march in Pride Week Parade. Superintendent Raj Chopra and Principal Gaylord Anderson pause at graduation. photo by D. Whtie photo by Myra Shaw C.B. rolls during Pride Week Assistant principal Jim Van Maanen takes care of business. photo by T. Leinen " It was a good way for the community to show pride in Council Bluffs," said Paula Rayment. Mrs. Rayment. a teacher at Bloomer School, was in charge of the parade. Pride Week was the suggestion of several people but Victoria Holder, a teacher at Wilson, and Superintendent Raj Chopra were the primary initiators. This gala event took place April 22-28. and through much planning and co-operation of the people Pride Week was a success. The purpose of Pride Week was to unify Council Bluffs through school and community and to show we have a lot to be proud of. Numerous activities were planned throughout the week. Every night at Bayliss Park a show case of entertainment was provided. This show case included local entertainment also area schools participated in singing and skits. During the week the community schools had certain activities for Pride Week such as going around and picking up litter. Here at school a man by the name of Bernie Saggau came and talked. He talked on having pride in ourselves and shared some personal experiences he had in school and about his family. He told us anything you want to do or be in your life, try as hard as you can and soon you'll have what you strived for. He pointed out the fac t that disappointments will come along but don't le t them stop you. The last day of Pride Week their was a parade . which lasted fr om lla .rn.-lp.m. Almost every school had a float. some area organiza tions and some businesses were also represented. The parade ended at Bayliss Park where both Tee Jay and A. L. Bands played, "We're Proud of Council Bluffs. " copy by Mary Tedesco Academics 167 Parents add push to Booster Club To achieve and instill pride and school spirit is the goal of the newly formed booster club. The club was formed late in the year but officers were elected for next year. The booster club had a float in the Pride Week Parade and held a spring banquet for parents, athletes and coaches. Marie Anderson was elected as President. Bob Higgins, Ken Nihsen, Gerald Leseberg and Velma Quandt are vice-presidents. Darlene Freeman is the secretary and Jan Aldredge is treasurer. Plans for next year include meetings every third Monday of the month and three banquets have been planned for fall, winter and spring sports. copy by Evelyn Carothers Mr. and Mrs. David Lee d iscuss the future plans of the newly formed booster club at one of the first meetings. photo by B. Pierce 168 Booster Club Claudia Schnaible and Velma Quandt help serve up the food during the spring banquet held to honor the athletes. photo by T. Leinen During the spring banquet Mr. and Mrs. Ken Nihsen watch as the athletes receive their awards. photo by T. Leinen Kathy Lang calls to check on the students who are absent while Judy Athay looks for a student's excuse to check out ea rly. In the main office Hazel Grote checks on the book inventory for the year. Bookkeeper Caroline Rance checks to see how much money the yearbook staff doesn't have. Juniors Jim Wa ters and Greg Johnson get admits from Charlotte Thompson before returning to class. photos by T. Leinen Secretaries 169 If it at snows • • 5:30 a.m. Working in the mornings or afternoons for such organizations as T & I and DECA are not unusual. But what about working throughout most of the school day? That 's right. While meeting the necessary requirements, senior Bernie Baker also doubles as a custodian. " I got interested when they (cooks) needed help during lunch," Bernie said. Bernie attends class taught by Gary Jensen from 8:30-9:30 every morning. After class it's time to put the books away and get out the broom. For the last two years Bernie has been involved with the work -study related class. By attending class and working he earns credits for both class and his job. But while working he also gets paid $2.90 an hour. While most students head for the lounge or just walk around e ach morning, Bernie heads to the custodian's room. " I usually ge t to school around 7:45 and just sit around and drink coffee with the othe rs," Bernie said. "I just like to sit with the guys and ta lk ." Although these are fun time s before school, it can also be gloomy. Whe n the snow falls the first thing stude nts want is fo r school to be cancelled. This doesn't hold true fo r Berni e though. " If it snows I ha ve to come at 5:30 a.m. and scoop," Bernie sa id . He feels that doing these thi ngs will give him a better chance of ge tting a job in the same fi e ld. Bernie has his application in fo r a job here. " I want to work here if I can be cause it's close to home and the teachers are nice to me ," he sa id . A daily routine consists of cleaning halls, taki ng out garbage. gett ing milk and wiping off tables. Bernie's job doe sn't e nd here though. While his day usually e nds at 2:30 p.m., the re are times when extra hours are called for. " I have to cle an the cafet e ria floors after the basketball games," Bernie sa id . With the mone y he saves from his job, he plans on buying a car. But until then he goes home and dri ves h is mom's car, dreaming someday of having his own. copy by Randy Herrick 170 Cooks and Custodia ns • Bernie scoops Senior Bernie Baker prepares to roll a choral shell belonging to the music department out of the truck. photo by C. Ward Front row: Helen Westphal, Be tty Holbrook , Joan Fille be ck, Leona Galle. Flore nce Legge and Marge Hemmingson. Back row: Ed ie Tysor. Mary Smith. Joan Harris. Wilma Jones. Joan Larsen and Cathy Hunt. photo by B. Shaw Front row: Ma rgaret Hicks. Arde n Mulvania. Nadine Corwin and Everett Hiatt . Back row. Tom Parrack . Rile y McHenry. Tim Parrack, Walt Doty. Lewis Bradway. Bernie Baker and head custodian Max McGee. photo by B. Shaw Rita Schnitker discusses a problem with counselor Judy Stilwill concerning some thing that might happen next year. photo by C. Ward Roger Utman sits back and relaxes while giving his full attent ion to a student and his questions on selecting a college. photo by M. Parrott Judy Stilwill thumbs though some of her mail concerning available scholarships for gradual ing seniors. photo by M. Swanson Frances Riggs straightens up a stack of papers before placing them on Roger Utman 's desk . photo by C. Ward Kell y Scott looks at a student's drop slip before putting it in a teacher's ma ilbox. photo by C. Ward Counseling Center 171 John Ackeret. electronics instructor, looks at his paper for the next question to be written on the board for a quiz. photo by P. Lahoff Home-Ee teacher Pat Boos scolds a student for drinking milk without paying for it in her first hour cooking class. photo by P. Lahoff 172 Academics Individualized instruction teacher Robert Benson listens while one of his students explains the difficulty on an assignment before starting his work. photo by B. Shaw Joel Belland, Language Arts and Career Reading teacher, contributes to a class discussion with his students. photo by T. Leinen Gary Bannick. Distributive Education Classes of America instructor, listens to one of his students experiences at work the day before. photo by B. Pearce Librarian Arlene Borwick and Counselor Roger Utman search for titles of books in the book call ed "Other Books in Print. " photo by T. Le inen Learning to dance for Saturday nfght disco Step aside John Trovolta because Laurie Hendrix. Tim Budd. Denise Mcintosh and Mike Harris have been teaching their disco steps. Movin' to the disco beat can be fun especially if one knows how to disco. Couples disco. the Freak and the Hustle were the dances that they taught the Junior High students at Kirn and Wilson. At St. Albert's the Jr. High and High school students both got into the act. Our students taught the dances for seven hours on six consecutive days. spending two days at each school. We taught the disco lessons on a voluntary basis. Junior Laurie Hend r ix said, "Carol Krumwiede, a physical education teacher at Woodrow Wilson. asked Rosemar y Gr a y . creative writing teacher, about having some students from Tee Jay to teach disco. So Miss Gray told John Gibson. the drama instructor. and he recommended us four." "I had a lot of fun teaching disco, it seemed like we weren' t e ven in school, because all we had to do was dance and te ach the othe r kids how to, " Laurie said. copy by Kristi Nugent Dave Anderson , Trades and Industries instructor and Math reacher. explains what the circumst ances will be if a st ude nt were 10 miss more than seven days in Physical Education. photo by M. Parro!t. Academics 17 3 Jeff Conner; woodshop instructor. checks sophomore Sean Vest's days absent in the class for the semester. photo by M. Swanson Choir teacher. Je rry Brabec. goes over the notes of a song to be sung by senior Pam Van Soelen. photo by C. Wa rd 174 Academics Jim Cornelison, Language Arts teacher, looks on as sophomore Margie Jerkovich sees what makeup she has to do in the class before getting her grade for the third quarter. photo by C. Ward Ed Bremmer. Amerkan studies teacher. sorts through a box to give sophomore Mike Meyerpeter's test back to h11n. Mr. Bremmer also teaches Ame rican Poli t ics. phot o by C. Ward T .J. and A.L. students build solar house Men work on putting bricks on the front of the house. The cement work and outside painting were sub-contracted out to firms in the metro area. The house is located at Brd and Ave. G. photo by J. Crow Ron Driver, Welding instructor, cleans off his desk after dismissing his class to head back to Tee Jay from the Caree r Center. Mr. Driver teaches both Tee Jay and A.L. students at the solar oome. photo C. Ward Math teacher. Charles Crouse , hands back a test to se nior Jim Kirk in Algebra class during first hour. Mr. Crouse also teaches a course in Applied Math. photo by 8. Livingston Each year A.L. and Tee Jay Building Construction students combine their efforts on building a house. When the blueprints were drawn up for the '79 house, a little diverse planning went into them. With energy becoming a major problem, a solar house became the project for the year. Eighteen students were split up into two shifts. In the morning eight from A.L. and two from Tee Jay worked together on completing the house. The remaining eight from Tee Jay worked in the afternoon. Richard Buchanan, Building Construction teacher at the Career Center, helped students with their work. But even Mr. Buchanan's help was not enough when time came to put up the solar panels. An expert from Westinghouse came to supervise the students. "The day we put up the panels the wind chill was 60 below zero," said Kevin Thomas. According to Kevin, working through mini-courses was also a disad vantage. When the rest of Tee Jay students were doing what they wanted, the building construction students were busy fi nishing the house for a family to move in. copy by Randy Herrick Mary Daley looks through her files to check the progress on one of her students. photo by 8. Pearce Ac d~mic s I 75 Fanders and Ege pedal to get things rolling Unlike other teachers at Tee Jay who drive to school each day, Wilbur Ege and R.H. Fanders ride their bicycles. Mr. Ege, auto mechanics instructor, has been riding his bike to school for five years. He also teaches bicycling as a mini-course. Ege said, "Bicycling gives me a chance to get out in the open air. I'm on my feet all day and riding my bike is exercise for my legs." Basic composition and humanities teacher, R.H. Fanders, has been riding to and from school on his bike for eight years. " I only ride to school when the weather is really nice. I' ve always enjoyed riding bicycles, it's good exercise and it saves fuel," Fanders said. Ege and Fanders don't ride to school together, but both admit tha t they have a lot of fun. copy by Pam Hartenhoff and Bob Gibler Driver's education instructor, Larry Flannery reads over his class lessons for the day. photo by J. Nihsen 176 Academics Wilber Ege. power mechanics instructor, discusses questions about powe r brakes with juniors Janet Arnold and Karna Michalski. photo by B. Livingston Basic composition and humanities instructor, R.H. Fanders, helps out senior Dan Corcoran with an English assignment. photo by B. Livingston Orchestra instructor. Jennifer Dickenson. helps out junior Janice Anderson with her violin lesson. photo by B. Livingston John Gibson. drama teacher. tells three of his stage crew, Kristen Macrander, Scott Teague. and Teresa Poole how he wants the "Brigadoon" set. photo by B. Livingston Debate Coach Anita Eckley and Senior Kevin Monroe read over some recent test results. photo by B. Livingston Academics 177 Juniors Phillip Turner and David Shaw work energetically in machine shop class while Tom-Hart observes. Steve Hardiman helps junior Kathy Bain and senior Cindy Edmondson read the ir blood pressure in Human Biology class. photo by B. Livingston photo by B. Livingston Botany teacher Bob Harden points out the buds on the twig from the redbud tree. photo by P. Lahoff 178 Academics Donald Hansen, American Studies Instructor, goes over some recent test results conce rning the Cold War with sophomore Cindy Riley. photo by T. Leine n Rosemar y Gray teaches stude nts how to writ e applications for jobs in her Basic Compositiqn c lasses. photo by C. Ward American Literature and sophomore English teacher John Hanna corrects a semester test. photo by J. Jerkovich Junior Mike Abraham rehearses with Jerry Gray for the upcoming small group contest. photo by 8. Livingston HANNA GOES BACK TO TEACH AFTER C.l.A. When thinking of an undercover agency. suits and trenchcoats come to mind. But with John Hanna things weren't so secret. Mr. Hanna, American Literature and sophomore English teacher, was a part of the Central Intelligence Agency (C.1.A.) for three years. He began in 1965, then within the next three years he felt the atmosphere was no longer his type. "I felt there were too many bosses and too much paperwork," he said. Mr. Hanna's job wasn't as secret as most of the jobs in the C.l.A. He worked with exit processing interviewing people to see why they were leaving the agency or if they were qualified to work for the C.l.A. "Ninety percent of the people that applied were rejected for three main reasons, 30 percent drank too much, 30 percent talked to much and 30 percent had relatives behind the iron curtain," Mr. Hanna said. Mr. Hanna was a teacher for eight years before joining the C.l.A. Now Mr. Hanna enjoys spending his spare time reading and studying trains. copy by Pam Hartenhoff Academics I 79 Art teacher Steve Peters e xplains to Home Ee teacher Judith Hoppes the process of putting together art slides. These are used to help demonstrate art techniques for art classes. photo by J. Jerkovich Keeping in the tune of things Mark Jackson , Band Instructor. practices at least two times a week in order to play to his best for the Nebraska wind symphony. photo by B. Livingston Shop teacher Bruce Hathaway keeps a watchful eye on sophomore John Narmi and Greg Vallier as they begin to glue together boards in order to create a chair for a semester project. photo by J. Je rkovich 180 Academics Geograpy and Sociolog y t eache r Mike Hoffman talks to junior Nancy Mackland about the Pacific Ocean. Mr. Hoffma n is the boys' te nnis coach. He has played t ennis since he was eight years old. photo by B. Livingston Hard work makes Hoffman a ~Pro' "Unlike the others that play tennis professionally for money as for Jimmy Conners, Bjorn Borgg, or Bobby Riggs. I obtained my title 'pco' by giving lessons at Lake Shore Country Club in Manawa. nine years ago," Mike Hoffman, Geography and Sociology teacher said. Mr. Hoffman began playing tennis at the age of eight. His mother was his first teacher. "Everyday my brother and I used to go across the street from our house to Kimble Park, where the only tennis court was in Council Bluffs at that time," Mr. Hoffman said. "Soon after that I began taking private lessons in Omaha." After many years of hard work and devotion, he achieved a partial scholarship to Iowa State College in 1956, his senior year. " In high school I never got state champion but I was still honored to ge t Inter-City champion," Mr. Hoffman said. After college. Mr. Hoffman quit playing tennis until 1962. he was involved in tournaments in Omaha and parts of Iowa. Two years later, he began teaching and coaching boy's tennis at Thomas Jefferson. copy by Kathy Love Gary Jensen, Struc ture teacher, tries to get organized at his desk in order to help junior Steve Polinsk i with his psychology assignment. This is just one of the many subjects Mr. Jensen t eaches in his structure classes. Learning disabili t ies teacher Fred Hayeks caught an interest ing glimpse in sophomore Sherry Harriss' book while she was fre e reading in Study Hall. photo by J. Jerkovi ch photo by B. Livingston Academics 18 1 TV; influences Ernie into ring Has Omaha become boxing capital of the world? No, the Civic Auditorium is not another Madison Square Gardens, but for junior Ernie McGinnis he would box no where else if he had it his way. " I have all the support when boxing in Omaha," said Ernie. Ernie has been boxing for three years and weighs in at 106 pounds. He became interested in boxing from watching TV and he said his dad also influenced him. So far he has been in 18 matches, with a record of 13-5. He trains at the Jackson Boxing Club in Omaha, with owner Kenny Jackson as his coach and trainer. A regular training session usually consists of the shadow box, situps. spar. punching bag and ropes. Twice a week he works out on weights. Ernie said his coach arranges the fights for him. There are usually three rounds. After scheduling a match. Ernie waits until one week before a fight and crash diets to get down to at least one pound leeway. Once the official weigh in has taken place . five hours before fi ght time, Ernie heads for the nearest restaurant for a steak. Then once in the ring , with green trunks. tank top and blue and white shoes, he loses from a half to one pound. Besides Omaha he has boxed in Lincoln. Kirkman, Onawa. Sioux City and Hutchinson. Kansas. Although Ernie's dre am is not to turn pro. but only to win the National Golde n Glove s, he takes an off season also. From May to August he lays off. During this time he does a lot of swimming to keep in shape while thinking of his next bout in the ring. copy by Cathy Weed Junior Ernie McGinnis waits outside of Room 2:24 for Psychology class to end. photo by D. Brown Wayne Mains. T g I instructor. talks to senior Steve Gnader on a problem concerning the project that won a first place award at state. An Eardrum? A brain? A skeletal from prehistoric times? Biology and Zoology teacher Deb Li pschultz explains exactly what this "object" really is. A fish? photo by B. Pearce 182 Academics Frank Lindsey, Media Specialist. prepare to load a roll of film into camera in his office. photo by J. Crow Dale Kassmeier. Business Law teacher. waits patiently for his class to fin ish a quiz over a chapter that they read for the week. photo by C. Ward Rhonda Kleckner. Accounting teacher. helps junior Debbie Christensen work out a problem with her accounting. photo by B. Livingston P.E. instructor, John Kinsel. discusses senior Rob Stucker's plans for battling back from a shoulder injury to play summer baseball. photo by B. Pearce Typing teacher, Colleen Lenners, explains the instructions to typing a legal form to junior Tammy Lee. photo by C. Ward Academics 183 Teachers visit O'Neil in Vegas While most of the students were enjoying their Thanksgiving dinner some of the teachers were enjoying their vacation in Las Vegas. On their vacation they spent part of their time gambling. eating, seeing shows and watching former student Phil O'Neil play in a football game. They saw shows like Engleburt Humperdink, Tom Jones and a stage show, "Hallelujah Hollywood. " " It was great. I wanted to see the size of the stadium and what type of plays they ran but mainly to see Phil play," Pat O'Doherty said. "We combined this trip as a vacation and to see Phil. It was a pleasure trip," Jim Van Maanen said. "It was great, exciting, 24 hours of action at a fast pace." Doug Muehlig broke even playing the slots and blackjack. He said he mainly went to see Phil. Mr. Van Maanen said, " It was an inexpensive vacation and I wouldn't mind going out there again." Those who flew to Las Vegas were Mr. and Mrs. John Kinsel, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Muehlig, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Van Maanen, Mr. and Mrs. Pat O'Doherty and Mr. and Mrs. Don Schwertley. copy by John Nihsen Social Studies teache r Wanda Mitchell stops a moment to straighten her desk. photo by J. Nihsen 184 Academics Librarian Dorothy Morse checks books back into place. photo by T. Le inen Art instructor Joseph McNamara shows sophomore Dave Turner how to finish his art project. photo by J. Jihsen Si gnal adviser Doug Muehlig chats with Managing Editor Mike Korne r about d e cisions for the nex t issue of the Signal. photo by J. Nihsen - John McKinle y. soc iolog y teache r, waits for a cream pie to be thrown in his fac e during Twirp Week. photo by C. Ward Bill Moore , Psychology teache r. he lps keep time during a girls track mee t against Tech and North a t Wilson. photo by T. Leinen Physical Education instructor Bob Nie lson tells sophomore Tammy Rowland how fa r she jumped at the standing broad jump. photo by J. Nihsen Academics 185 P.E. instructor. LaVonne Pierson. figures out who sophomore Jackie Seyler has to play next in pickle ball. photo by C. Ward Steve Peters. Art instructor. mi xes pa int together before pouring it into the funne l. photo by B. Pearc e 186 Academics John Olinger, Welding instructor. laughs with a student when she tells him of her problem with a project. photo by C. Ward Deb Parrott. Learning Disabilit y teache r. he lps Brian Lewis find the needed information to a question in a te xtbook . photo by C. Ward Sara remains with a winner Juniors Sara Johnson and Matt Vincent work together on trying to find what substances are contained in their solution. photo by B. Livingston While most people are thinking about swimming. juniors Sara Johnson. Sandi Moores and senior Mary Swanson thought otherwise. They were away improving their skills in volleyball during summer vacation of 1978. They attended a volleyball camp at Graceland, Iowa. They spend five hot summer days, from June 24-28. Although the camp proved rewarding to all three, Sara came home with the biggest reward. During the week Sara had been picked to try out for the Junior Olympic team. She had to wait until Dec. 28, to try out. When the day came, she traveled to York, Nebraska, with he r dad. After orientation the work began. According to Sara the participants started out doing about a mile's worth of running and hopping. " None of us thought we would have to do any type of conditioning. we were all dead before we started," said Sara. When the conditioning was over she was tested on skills. "They made us do jump sets and I never did them before," she added. At all times there were two coaches walking around with clipboards. They would write down the girls' strong points. One drill which pondered Sara was with a basketball. "They made us throw a basketball with two hands over our head," said Sara. "And I don't know why." Whe n the tryout came to a close. the girls waited to see who had made the team. Sara's name did not appear. Although this might have been disappointing. there was some thing worse in Sara's mind. She was to move from Council Bluffs to Weste rville. Ohio, in two months. She will be strongly missed by the volleyball team which she earned fourt h team all-state as a junior in the fall of '78. While helping lead the team to two straight State berths. she could not ask for a be tter place to go than to Westerv ille. Her new school is only four years old and has taken first in Accounting teacher. Pat O'Dohert y. takes time out from teaching to have fun with his class before starting a lesson on posting . photo by B. Pearce 0 .E. sponsor Julie O'Dohe rty trie s to fi x Tammy Harken's broken typewrit er. photo by B. Li vingston the reg ion all four, while going to State twice. So while Tee Jay and the state of Iowa are losing a good player, Ohio gains one. copy by Randy Herri ck Academics 18 7 Yearbook adviser Deb Pogemiller checks new member junior Mary Tedesco's Yearbook copy on Dance Troupe and Pep Club. photo by J. Nihsen Cla ir Rose assists Ted Beaman in Power Mechanics. They are checking pistons on a model engine. photo by C. Ward 188 Academics Ann Roberson and sophomore Karla Clemens find a humorous side to English. Karla has a comic book inserted inside her English book. photo by J. Nihsen John Ramey looks on as junior Barb Devine works on her assignment. photo by J. Jihsen Greg and Jim Johnson keep volunteer work rolling Garry Pogemiller. Driver's Education instructor, watches the " tracksters". Jerry Rauterkus straightens his desk before an American Studies class. photo by J. Nihsen Volunteer fireman Jim Johnson talk s with Fred Hayeks. Jim says he enjoys being a fireman in Carter Lake . photo by B. Livingst on • • • Greg Johnson started working as an ambulance attendent one year ago. "I got started because my mom and brother both work for the Omaha A"mbulance Company," Greg said. I don't have training, but know everything that I need to," Greg said. Requirements are training and an E.M.T. (Emergency Medical Technician). "I only get called when the rest of the crew is gone on another call," Greg said. According to Greg. most of the calls are patients being transferred from home to hospital. "It's not like anything out of an episode of 'Emergency', most of the patients can walk; if they can't, we use a stretcher," Greg said. Giving oxygen and talking to patients is about all Greg is qualified to do for the patients. "You can't be a doctor. You can't do anything until they stop breathing. Somet imes, I just sit and talk to them or hold their hand," Greg said. Greg gets six dollars a call unless it's from out of town. He averages six calls a night. Junior. Jim Johnson started working as a volunteer fireman four months ago. "I'm the youngest right now, but there's one man who is 19 and another 20 years old," Jim added. "You have to be IS years old. You don't have to take a test. but you do have to go through 90 days of probation," Jim said. According to Jim, during the probation, all the training needed is taught in the 90 days. He is now working full time and taking E.M.T. training. The training is not required by volunteers. " I want it for when I'm certified," Jim said. 'Tm learning how to fight different fires and operate the trucks," Jim said. "I've had out-of town calls in Nebraska. My brother has had calls from Minneapolis and Denver." Greg said. Greg said that the most serious calls he has had wet e strokes and slight heart attacks. "I only plan to keep on part-time," Greg sa id. copy by Lisa Petry Academics 189 Thirsty? Have a Coke! When the drinking age was raised to 19, effective July I, 1978, the main concern was in the schools. While principals. and faculties were complaining, parents were worrying about students coming to school intoxicated across the state. Another problem was high number of traffic fatalities. But while there were statewide, a local problem lingered over the city of Council Bluffs. Students from Omaha were crossing the Missouri River to consume alcohol at local bars. By raising the age, the new law would prevent young adults from drinking, but still give them the privilege of their right to vote. Junior Robin Neill said, "If you're old enough to vote you should be old enough to drink." Although students aren't old enough to buy alcohol. they are obtaining fake id's. "I got a fake id from my older brother when his expired," said one student. Another person said, "I paid $7.00 for one in the mail with my picture on it." "I usually borrow one of my friends. depending on who doesn't need one for the weekend." another student said. Most students interviewed, said they use their id's for getting into bars. But they are the ones who would rather just go to the store and by a 12-pack or a case. Beer seems to be the most popular drink on weekends. But most people interviewed preferred liquor on nights of dances. So we must ask, has the new law really helped causes? A.L. Principal Bob Capel said, "I don't feel high school kids should have the access to alcohol. The law adds a little more clout into the legal aspect of bringing the alcohol on the premises." copy by Randy Herrick Sophomore Pete McNeil starts to get in the car while sophomore Gary Ford and Drivers Ed. teache r David Runyon wait for him to unlock the doors. photo by C. Ward 190 Academics - Individual Progress teacher, Laura Schulte , waits for sophomores Kare n Wilson and David Turner to finish their exercises. photo by M. Swanson Math teacher, Jack Rosenthal, figures up statistics at halftime of a varsity basketball game as Charles Crouse looks on. photo by M. Parrott Paula Rosenthal, typing teache r, looks at sophomore . Melody Walk's assignme nt . checking for e rrors. Foreign Language teacher. Sandra Scheel. discusses a daily lesson with junior Lori McCormick before turning the page to an exercise. Joyce Schoeppner. Speech and Individual Reading teacher. spends some of her spare time reading over a book before her next class. photo by C. Ward Bruce Schomburg. Individual Progress teacher. works with a student on a problem she has encountered in trying to do her homework. Mr. Schomburg must conv ince her that it's not the end of the world when having difficult ies in doing the assigned work . photo by C. Ward photo by C. Ward Academics 191 Agnes Spera e xplains why two questions are wrong on a test during her fifth period chemistry class. photo by C. Ward DRIVER ATION Pat Smagacz with grade book in hand, enters his Driver Education car during fifth period class. photo by C. Ward 192 Academics Mary Siebrecht sets up the projector to show a nutritious foods film to her second hour food service class. photo by C. Ward. ----- --- --- Sharon Semler explains the rules of "Pickle Ball". A game brought to Tee Jay by Doris Parker. a former Tee Jay student. photo by M. Swanson After touring Europe Semler wants to return Just as Sharon Semler. physical education teacher, adapts to the co-ed P.E. at Tee Jay. she found that adjusting to co-ed restrooms in Belgium was a little more difficult. This is just one ordeal that Miss Semler ran up against as she ventured through numerous parts of Europe this summer. On July 24. Miss Semler and her friends flew to London, England. When they arrived they joined Cosmo Agency and were amoung 48 others to see the many different sights of Europe. They ventured out to sight-see as much as possible in London. "I was sort of dissappointed because I wanted to see more of England," Miss Semler said, "But couldn't because of lack of time." On the tour, Sharon met people from Canada, Australia, South Africia , India and Trinidad. "Just meeting people on the tour I learned more about their cultures, than the ones I visited," Sharon said. With passport in one hand and a suitcase in the other all 48 tourists attempted to see Europe on a bus. Miss Semler noted that before entering each country their tour guide gave them some helpful hints to vitally important words such as "bathroom" , "help I'm lost" and some words of etiquette and also the use of money in each country. Within the 14 days of Miss Semler's stay in Europe she visited 8 countries England, Belgium, Holland, Germany. Australia, Italy. Switzerland and France. Miss Semler hopes to return someday to learn more about their cultures only without a tour group. copy by Kathy Love and Randy Herrick Bob Smilley rewinds a John F. Kennedy film which he has shown to his American Studies classes. photo by B. Pearce Cindy Slaughter describes an up-coming test to her Lit erature class. photo by M . Swanson Academics 193 Voigts flies high • 1n sky Look up there in the sky. is it a bird or could it be superman? No it's not either of these . it's Bruce Voigts in his flying machine. Mr. Voigts. a psychology and marriage and family teacher. received his license to fly last November. after a year and two months of lessons. He first became interested in flying when he was six years old and his friend's dad took him for a ride. " Ever since then I always figured I wanted to fly. " Mr. Voigts said. To get his license he had to fly for 45 hours. Twenty of them were with an instructor and twenty-five were solo. He took lessons at the Council Bluffs airport. He could take the lessons whenever he wanted to. All he had to do was call the airport and make arrangements. "I wanted to quit the first few times. but after you get used to it. it's fun," Mr. Voigts said. He said tha t the first time he went up the instructor did stunts to see if he could handle it. Now that he has his license he flies about three to five hours a month. The time is usually more during the summer. Mr. Voigts belongs to a club where he only has to pay for the usage of the plane while it is in the air. So if he went on a trip he wouldn 't have to pay for the time the airplane was on the ground. He hopes to get an older plane of his own someday. His parents had mixed feelings on his flying. His mom thought that it would be dangerous while his dad thought it was a good idea. Flying lessons can be fun but they also take a lot out of the pocket. It cost Mr. Voigts around $900 for his lessons. " If I ever gave up teaching I would consider being a co-pilot." Mr. Voigts said. copy by Cathy Weed 194 Academics Psychology and marriage and family teacher Bruce Voigts gives his marriage and family class a questionnaire on sex. photo by M. Swanson - ---- .J Physical education teacher Tom Vincent times sophomore Shelly Delp in the shuttle run for the physical fitness lests. photo by M. Swanson School nurse Jean T ellander looks through her files to make sure a student has his immunization record . photo by M. Swanson Shorthand and typing teacher Peggy Swanson gives her class a dictation assignment. photo by 8. Pearce Algebra and Physics teacher Terry Todd helps sophomore Robin Devoll solve a story problem in Algebra . photo by C. Wa rd Physical education teacher Tana Taylor times students in the 50 yard dash for the physical fitness tests. photo by 8. Pearce Academics 195 Poems by Denyse Most times our faults lie dormant Safely hidden: put to rest They surface only when we're with the folks who know us best. But we've discovered happily This poses no great danger, It just proves that no one's perfect Except the perfect stranger. Being but not really living Just an image That's going through the motions of life Laughing but not being happy Crying but not being sad Living but not feeling life Just being is not enough. English teacher Mike Witt watches sophomores Todd Dutson and Bruce Henry while they work c>n an assignment. by sophomore Denyse James Geometry teacher Richard Wede explains to sophomore Dan Wiebesick that any number multiplied by one is equal to itself. photo by C. Ward 196 Academics photo by M. Swanson Drafting teacher Dave Warner helps senior Ray Pruett with a drawing during drafting class. photo by J. Nihsen English instruc tor Pam Wudel volunteers to have a pie thrown at her in order to help the student council raise money. photo by C. Ward Seniors Lora Hiatt and Cindy LeRette take dictation from Phyllis Wichman during office practice. photo by M. Swanson Printing advisor Dave White keeps time at the North-Tech meet along with Bruce Schomburg and Bill Moore. photo by T. Leinen Driver's Ed teacher and T JRA sponsor Doree Ward holds an induc tee's mop while they wave at people on Broadway. photo by M. Swanson Academics 197 200 Ads Congratulatio ns to the C lass of 1979 J ~ J CONTRACTING. INC. KA TELMANS JUNK CO. Metal-Iron-Pipe Container Service 1201 So. 6th Street Council Bluffs. IA 51501 PHONES Kat elmans 32.2-5729 Ron '69 Kathy '75 J f, J 323-3459 Cindy '79 Manz Famil y We're proud of the customers we keep. New York Style Piz za All You Can Eat Salad Bar 328-9566 Open Mon.-Fri. llam-12pm Sun. Noon-12pm De bby '72 Everybody's After 'The Best M ike '74 In Town" Steve '71 Ads 101 WESTEIN FEDERAL SAYINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 20 PEAi L STe 2133 W~BROADWAY MEMBER FSLTiC 308 Oakland Ave. .f Oakland, Iowa 51560 Ftdwt1 &l.oen ln 1Utra Cof . ===========i Phone: 482-3495 Your Sevlng1 ln1urod i o 140,0 00 20 2 Ad• Orchard Corners Center Shenandoah, Iowa 51601 Phone: 246-2105 Bedford, Iowa 50832 PAWLOSKI INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Ill North 20th Street PHONE: 322-0088 •Weddings • Portraiture • Commercial 621 BLUFF COUNCIL BLUFFS 322-7585 421 W. Broadway PHONE: 328-3803 32 & Broadway PHONE: 328-3803 204 Ads FLOWERS BY HINMAN Flowers and plants for all occasions 1800 McPherson 322-0267 SHIPLEY OPTICAL 127 South Main Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 PHONE: 323-3401 Betty Nelson Florist Congratulations to the 1979 graduating class 3CXX) A venue B Phone: 322-4445 ELMER IVERS Representing State Farm Insurance Companies Auto-Life-Fire-Health Telephone: Bus. 322-0225 Res: 323-5749 17 Scott Street. Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 DAIRY QUEEN Midlands Mall Phone: 328-6966 BLUFFS GLASS SERVICE 318 North 16 ST. Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Phone: 322-0259 Katelman Foundry 230 South 11th 323-3131 BEEM-BELFORD FUNERAL HOME 553 Willow 322-6669 COUNCIL BLUFFS. IA Compliments of EDWARD HINES LUMBER COMPANY P.O. Box 308 Council Bluffs Congratulations from Andersen Construction 900 9th A VENUE 322-2336 ttBest Wishes'' Compliments of Cogley Clinic Smith-Davis Insurance Associates 532 IST AVENUE Council Bluffs. IA 51501 Congratulations Seniors of 1979 Ads 205 206 Ads CHC VENDING Congratulates The Class OF 1979 11 Westlake Village, Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Phone 366-1106 Congratulations Graduates After the Game or Dance ENJOY Your Favorite Food or Beverage At Herbies. Union 76 Truck Stop Interstate 80 at the Lake Manawa Exit Serving Co. Bluffs 24 Hours a Day since 1964 CAMPBELL INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 201 Park Bldg. 328-3975 Best ·Wishes From Meyer Funeral Home Anthony Electric Company 328-1701 1321 5TH AVENUE COUNCIL BLUFFS Ads 207 208 Ads WE'RE B , ILDING IT FOR YOU Council Bluffs Hatchery 901 West Broadway Phone: 323-7169 . ' The Corps' Delayed Entry Program lets you look before . you leave The Ma rin e Corps' Delayed Entry Program is fo r peo ple who kn ow what they want. now. If yo u're a high school se nio r. yo u can enlist in the Co rps a nd get a good look a t the benefits we have to o ffer. Then wa it unti l gradu atio n, or up to o ne fu ll yea r befo re entering. Ask your local recruiter a bo ut th e DEP pro- ~~~ gram. It gives you mo re to look fo rwa rd to """' th an a cap and gown: yo u'll be grad ua ting to the Marines. The Few. The Proud. The Marines. Call Collect AC 712 325-55 31 • Stop by our studio at 30 1 W Pierce and see why we re NO 1 in Senior Portraits at 29th & Broadway nFIRSTNA T10NAL nANK or - COUNCIL BLUFFS /'hon" .'Uil-J / 'fr1 . \ti I \\ I 1 I I H c I Ads 209 DCTHDG - Good Luck in the future you'll need it - KG PKRBDGKDKC my true friends thanks for everything CW Deb. you made this year vantastic for me. Looking towards '82 Luv Always, DW Shawn We shared good times Thanks. I luv U, Tree KEVIE - Sometimes you're a baby but I love ya anyway P.S. I ALU E TU Know who Mr. Q, I've really enjoyed being with you. you made my first year grand - Susan Arms, you're a special friend I'll never forget. Susan "Every jobs a self-portrait of the person who did the job" James J. Waters JA-SB-MS-JA-KT-meet me in the RB bathroom - Luv U-RP 210 Student ads KL-BH-KD-SK-SH-T o my special friends who make this year worthwhile DW GRINCH ALONG WITH XMAS YOU STOLE MY HEART THANKS FOR MAKING MY JR. YEAR SPECIAL. XO LOVE DR Randy - Now that R problems are over we re LOOKIN' GOOD - I love U BUNCHES Donna SON: U've made my year a FULL MOON! Love JVR Good luck seniors MR.O'D. Monster, SCAT. disco, and C.B. will never be the same without us. Don't forget me in SDSU when you're down yonder a t F.l.T. Love Ya Always. Savage APMCABCXO MA Time brings c ha nges - nothing can change our luv. LH My devoted Bunny All I ask is our happiness - Luv CW DJ - despite BOSSEY TWINS, were together Luv SKINNY MV meet ya on the T.C., TL Doah, Too bad you had to bail out on our senior year, Good Luck in Ohio. MV Dan you're the only one in my life Love Robin I can't even tell you how much I enjoyed being at Tee Jay. Love you all - Maria Hogbody - I luv ya . I'll see ya soon - T.J. Closet QUEEN Dad - Thanks my Junior year was Super - Love Cindy Choir - I love you all. Twig Jennifer - Remember all the FUN times - C.L.-M's? - Donna Tracy I'm going to miss you my senior year. Gr amps Monticello staff - a little push got things rolling so lets keep the good times rolling . have fun - GRINCH Friends Cowg irls, You 're a real spec ial group wit h a lo t of class. Diane W. TL - Thanks for rnak ing my Jr. year spe c ial - Love ya MV Se niors: It's be e n a great 3 years. Good luck !! Stemp I'll miss you. Lo ve Patsy Good Luck Seniors A. Spe ra old and new Speech and MJS R Great 79 • RBSSTDSMMNJJ. I'll miss you sophs. Lu v. RB CWDGPKKD Thanks for my best year at T J. Love Re s KM Thanks for the lessons. Miss you. RB Tick - Remember Busch - Little Bo-Sissy Lea - Fairmont and me. Student ads 21 I Just a little push to find the page • • • Seniors A Ackerson, Theresa - 138 Adams. Michael - S0.131,133 .158.81 Adkins. Julie - 138,114 Aldredge. Beck y - 138 Allen. Rodney - Amen. Marty - 100.138.S0.60.57 .116 Anderson, Carla · 30.18.19 Anderson. Bernard - 138,80 Anderson. Cindy - 138,130.81 Anderson. Danny - 138.126 Anderson. Michele - 138.15.81.111 Anthony. Cindy - 138,51.13 .53.65.76.77.13 7,63 Atchley. David - 138 Athay . James Baker. Bernard - 170 .1 38.170 Baker. Duane - 7.138,116 Baker Deal. Tamera Sue - 138 Baker. Theresa - 138 Baxter. Teena - Beam, Dan - 138 Beckwith. Carrie - Bell. Vickie - 138 Bersane, Janet - 138 Bertelsen. Julie - 138.115.155 Biddenstadt. Judy - 138 Bingel. Bonny - 138 Bird. Clyde - Birk . Guy Bledsoe. George - 138 .116 Boarts. Jeff - 138.69.94 Bockerr. Ra ndy - 138 .116 Boettger. Danny - Bolas. Peter · 138 Bone r. Ka thy - 139 . Bouche r. Karen - 139.115 Boyd. Kirc - 139.69 Boyer, Kevin - 94 Brennan. T anda Brittain. Doug - 139.51.5 3.9 7.64.9 7 Brown. Brad - 75.139.11.71 Brown. Richard - 139 Brown. Roy - 75.139. 71 Brown. Russell - 139 Brownell. Cindy Budd. Tim - 3.10.11.17.16.139,31,30.11.13.14.34.1 73 Burbridge. Lori - 139 Bussing. Helen - 139 c Calabro. Tim · 153.116 Camp. Kevin - 11.16.139.17 Campbell. Deb - 139.115 Campbell. Patti - 139 Carlson. Michaela - 139.131.133 Carm ichael. Robin - 139 Ca rothers. Denise· 139.51.17,53.76.77 .131.133 ,13 7.155 Carpenter. Ruben - 139 Carrell. Micheal - 139,116 Carroll, Lynda - Cavallaro. Mark Cavanaugh. Vickie · 139.11 6 Christiarisen. Russell - 139 Clark . Deb - 139 Clark . Dennis - 126 Clark. Greg Clark. Regina Clark. Sandra · 139 Cleveland. Joni · 139.121 Cline. Scott · 18.16,74.75.140.69,7 1.94.116 Cline. Karen · 140.125 Clouser. Deb - 19,140 Clouser, Kevin - 140.1.2 4 Coberl y. Cindy · 140 Cochr an. Judd · 140,S0.116 Coldwell. Verna - 140 Coleman. Ga r y · 116 Coll ins. Doug · 140.5 7 Coll ins. James · 140.116 Connell y. Robe rt - 140.114 Cool. Rose · 11 6 Cooper. Lisa · 140,115 Corcoran. Daniel · 140.176 Corcoran. Denise · Cornelison. John Cox. Kim - 19,140.IJ5 Creek. Philip · 140 Cronk, Jean Cronland. Chris Crown. John - 140 Culjat. Paul Cundiff. Jeff Cunningham, Penny · 140 D Dague. Lynda Dail•y. Cindy - 140,130.61 Daniels, k im · 140 212 Index Daprizio. Kim - 140 Darveaux, Lisa - 140 Davidson. Richard - 126 Davison. David - 140.36 Dawson. Kelly · 140.115 Delong. Earl - De nnis. Roge r - 75,140.71.1 37.116 De nton. Rho nda - 140 De Troy. Nancy - 141.114 Die tr ick. David - 141 Dilts. Kathy - S.141.115 .155.11 7.115.113.11 7 Dreager. Kevin - 141 Duke. Renee Duncan. Mike - 141.114 Edie, Jessi - Edmondson, Cindy - 141.116 Elder. Tim - 97 Elle tt , Larry - 18.141 Ellison. Kathy - 141 Elonich. Marsha - 11.141.31.111 Eppe rt. Jim - 11 .116 Ernest. Kelly - 141 f f e nder. Jeff - S0.141.60.57 f idone. Jim - 116 Fields. Darci - 141 fienhold, Brenda - 141.114.154 fink, Pe nn y - 141.114,117 Finken. Kevin fisher. Danny - 181.116 f isher, Diane - 8.19.18.141.117.31.30,166.147.34.4.18,19. 131.13 3 .155 ,154 .116.115 Flanagan. Kevin - 141.61 Fleming. Ka thy - 141 flowe rs. He rb - 116 Floyd . Johnny - 8.78,105 ,141 Foote. Drew - 141.116 f orrist all. Ri chard - 141 foster. Charles - 141.64 foster, Dan - 16.75,18 .141.111.113 ,145.14.35. 71,34.155,154,5 7 Foster, Teresa - 141 Frederick. Charles - 141.59 Frederickson. Tim - G Gardne r, Anna - 141. 76, 77 .66 Gillespie. She rry - 141 Gillette. De nise - 141.131 Gnader. Steve - 141.137.IJ6 Goldsberry, Debbie - 141 Good . Pam Graham. Mike - 141 Graves, Kelli - 141,154,163.81 Gray. Don - Gray. Sharyl - 141 Green. Tim - Greer. Mike - 141 Grgurich. lisaGrif fis. Kei th - 116 Grosvenor. Philip - 11.141 Gwennap. Shar i - 120 H Hack , Mike - Hall. Candy - 141.89.116 Hall, Terri - Hamilton. John - 153 Hammonds. Jeanerre - 14) Hanafan. Mike - 69,70,71.7 5,7,141.31 .30.16.94.116 Hanson, Connie Hardiman. Kathy - 154 Harken. Tammy - 19.73.71.141.76.77 .30.34. 35.55.19.131.133. 115.155 Harmon, Gail - 14) Harris. Diane - 14) Harris, Mike - 3.21.16.17,141.30.34.35,117,163 ,173 Harris. Tina - 14),8 1 Harrison. Yvet te · 14J.IJ4 Hart e r. Rod - 141.116 Ha1 chcr. Chris · Ha t cher. Kelli · 141 Hayes. Bruce - 141.SS Hazelwood. David - Hedrick. Jim - 141 Hemst edt. Donnell · 143. 110 Henderson. Jeff · 16. 75.6. 71,116 Hering . Jenny - 73.71.9,143, 76.77.16 3.SI Herrick. Randy · 143.30.14.34.17.69.132.133.94 Hiatt. Lora - 143.197 Hiller. Harold - 143 Hilliard . David - 143.116 .11.117 Hillman. Terri · 143 Himes. Dennis · 143 Hindman. Mart y - 143 Hodge. Mike - 75 Hodtwalker. Richard - Hombach. Steven - Horan. Judy - 143.115 Hoss. Todd Hostetter. Deanna · 143 Hotz. Robert - Hout chens. Alan - 143 .116 Huegeri ch . Karen - 143 ,115 Hunt. Patty - 143.36 Huston, Dave - 143 Jackson. Andrea - Jacobsen. Carol - 143.115 Jager. Kris - 143 James, Judy - Janecek. Lisa - 143 Janes. Brenda - 143 Jarrod. Virginia - Je nkins, Kar e n - 143.110.IJ5.11 5 Jinks. Shawn - 143 Johnson, Kirk - 16.74.75.18.143 ,149,69,70 ,71,94 Johnson, Ma rilyn - 143 .115,154 Johnson. Susan - 143 Jones. Bart - 144 Jones, Daniel - 116 Jones. Je ff - 144.110.166 Jone s. Mark - Jones. Ri ck - 144.J9,11,131.133 Jones . Ted - 144 Joos ten. Julie - 153 Jordan, Harry Jorgensen. Diane K Kalasek , De bra Kenea ly. Jana - 143.144.30,155,163.113 Kennedy. Peggy - 144 ,131.133 Kepha rt , Galen Kern. Cindy - Kalasek. Deb - 144.115 Kessler. Ken - Kilby. Conni e - 144 .114 Kirk . James - 75.175 Kirkpatri ck . Rick - 144 Kline, Chris - Kline. Craig - Knauss , Richard - 144,12 4 Koebel. Kevin - 144 Konfrst . Ke vin - 75.144.7 1.74,75.116 Korne r. Mike - 144.18.17 .131.133 Kreikemeier, Carol - 144 Kri tenbrink . Darcy - 144.116 Kurth. Kathryn · 144 L LaChappell, Mark - 144 Lahoff . Pier e tt e - 19.144,34.19.111.113 Lamphear, Susan - Landolt, Jell - 144 Lans, Mike - 69 Lank , Bev - La rso n, Kelly - 144.116 Lawler, Patry . 144 ,119 Leazenby, Ed - 75,18 .144 ,18, 71,116 Lee, Bob . Lee . Pa11i - 144 le e , Sharon - 144 le e . Vickie - 145 Lemaste r. f>an . 145 LeRetre , Cindy . 145 ,19 7 ,123 Lesebe r g , Jules - 75,145,71,IX> , 57 Lesre r, Juli e · 26 ,145,11 6 Levell, Mike . l ewis. , Bobbi l ewis, Dawn . 145 Liddick , Joyce . 145,113 Logan, Jay Losh , Duane - Ludwick , Da vid . 145 Lund , Kathy . 15 3 M Mace, W illiam - 138 ,145,78 ,79 Ma~rander, Kristin - 145 ,65 Main, Tom · 141,145,94 Manz, Cindy · 73 . 72 . 145.Xlt,76,137 .125 Marr. Mary - 145 Martens, Peggy · 145 ,58 Mart i n, T e resa . I)() Mass, Darrell - 1)6 Math ews. Lori · 19 ,145.30 ,19.117 Mathews. Marlin . Mau r e r, A lvin _ 145 McCabe. Ricky . 145 ,11.126 McCampbell, Caroline . 145.116 Mccardle, Robert . 126 McColl ough, Kathy . 145 McCoy, James - 145 McCoy, Ke n McCoy. Sandra . 145 M cDaniel, Johnnie . Mcintosh, Denise · 3,8,J6, 19,18.145 .30,ll , 19.27 , 166,17 3 Mcintosh, S helia . 145,13 7.116 McMullen, Mark McNeal. Greg . 145 ,116 McNicho ls. Tim . 146 McOuinn. Leona . 146 Mein ers, Jan _ 89 .11 8 Mericle . S h e r yl . 146 Michaelsen, S teve Monroe, Kevin · 146,80.131 ,133 ,158,159,163 ,81 ,11 7 Monsell. M ike Moore, D a vid . 146.116 Moore. T erry Mowry. Patri c k - 146 ,64 ,89 Mullen , Ca thy . 146 Murp hy, J a mes Murphy, Peggy My e rs, Re b e cca . 146 Myre, Taw ni . 146 ,131 N Nav are tte. Deb - 146.65 Neal. Ro n · 146,80 .81 N e lson , Gary . 146 ,116 Ni cho ls. Da vid . 146 Ni e lser. P aula . 27 ,146.155,11 5 N uno. Eva · 11.26 , 19,30,22.13.D.34,35,37 , 146,1 59.166 0 Od e r. S andy . 3. 146.123 O 'Hara, Mark . 146,63 O 'Neil. Don a ld O pal. J o e . O p a l. Dar la O p al. Joseph Ortez . Victor Osborne, Rober! · 146 Owen, Sieve · 146 p Paez. Arrhur - 1.26 Palm e r, Jeri · 146,116 P ap. Brenda Parker, T e rry · 126 Parrotr, Mary · 146. 132.133 P a rtridge, Cindy - 146 ,116 Pauly, Don · 146 , 6 1,89.116 Pea k e r. Dan - 146 Pech, Doug Peck , Tracy - 147 , 9 7,55 Perales, Adam Perez . Dominic - 147 Peters, P am · 147,115 Pe t e rs e n, Becky - 11.147 Petersen. Dav e · 19 .18,30 .147,13 .130 ,117 Petersen. D enise - 14 7 P e tersen, Diann - 14 7 Pet e rsen, Teri · 3,19,3 1,30 ,147 ,34 ,4. 198 .155.117.121.123 Peterson, L aura - 147 Peterson, M a rty · 18.147 ,11,18 Pet e rson. Polly · 14 7,115 Peterson. Robin Phillips, Don na - 17. 147 .15 5,11 5 Phillips. Jody · 147 Phillips. S teven - 147 Pie rso n. Steve - 116 Pigsley. Breu Poast. Melanie - 14 7 Poole , Th e resa · 177 Poor. Sco tt - 14 7 Pope. Tami Potter. Darla Powell. Garold - 147 Powell . P atric ia · 147 Pribyl. Laura · 14 7 ,114 Prig orowk y. Maria · 72 .147. 15, IXl .163.81,11 8 Pru e tt. Ca therine - 14 7.DI Pruell, Roy · 196 c Quackenbush, Clay · 147 Ouandl. Mark - 13 9 .14 7 . 16 , 7 8 , 79 Quick , Barb R Raes. Jim . 18 ,30.147.15 ,18 .69 .94 Rasmussen. Donna · Ra thke , Daniel · 147 Rayburn. Lori · 148 Raygor. JereAnn · 148.110 Re c d , David · 148 ,116 Reeve. F lorence · 148 Reichart . Irene - 1)6 Rhedin. Dan · 148 Richards o n. H arden · .2. 7S . 71 Riche. Cynthia 148 Richardso n. Jeanne · 148 , IXl ,111 Richter. Ga ry Riddle. Jeff · 153 .126 Riedemann. Mike · 148 Ro c ha. Toni · 148 Rockwell. Marie · 113 Roads. Debbie · Rog e r s, Mark · 114 Roth. Paula Russell. Cra ig Ryan. Terry · 148.1 6, 78.116 Ryan. Tim · 148 ,16,7 8. 7 9 ,116 Rychl y. Penny · 148 s Saa r. K en - 148 Sa g e. M arjor ie · 148.116 Sailor s. Kelly Sapienza. Lena - 148 Sa11 e rfi eld, Renee - 148,114 Schnackenberg. Randy · 148 , 17 ,5 7 Schoening. Cathy Scis lowicz . Tim - 148 Scoll , Vern - 75, 148,71.116 Se u ell. Connie Shaw. Bill · 16 ,75 ,31 ,30. 148,34, 7 1,70, 131,133.56 . 5 7.126 Shea. Denise - 148 Shea r e r, Dave · 16.148 ,11 . 1 3 .14 .ll.11 .13 7 Showers, Sieve · 75 ,149, 71,114 Simpson. Cindy - IX> Simpson. Danett e Sitzler, D eb · 149,124 Skinner, Vic tor - 149,89 Slayman, Jeff . 149 Smiddy, Eileen · 149 Smith, Cindy - IXl Smilh, Nancy · 149 Snodgras s. Penny · 149 Socha. Joe S1ansberry. Jea nette - 149 Sta nsberry. Robin · 149 Stebb ins, David - 126 S1eskal. Tracy · 149 Story, Dewey Streepy. Deanna - 1)4 S1rei1beck, Roxy · 149,125 Stringer, Kim - 149 Stuart. Judy St ucke r, Rob - 7 0 ,16,7 4 , 75.30 .149,69,71.1 31 .133 , 94 Sturm. Glor ia · 149 , 115 Sulen tic , Jeff Sulliva n, C raig · 149 Summ e rville. Connie - 149 Swa nson. Ken Swa n son. Marty - 149 .126 Swanson. Mary · 7 3 . 71.149 ,66 ,131 ,133.55 Tanner. Eugene · 149, 116 Ta y lor. Chris Tedesco, Carol · 3.XXJ.149,1 37 Th o mas. Chris · 149 ,114 Thoma s. Jamie - 149 Thompson, Carol · 3,14 9 ,112,123.116 Tramont e. Brain · 3 ,150,80,153.81 Turn e r. Dale - ISO Turn e r. Kelly · 126 Turner, Mary - ISO T y l e r, G reg · 150 u Ulmer. Rus s · 150 v Van Rip e r. Mike · 61 Van Roeke l. Joni - ISO VanHemert. Jennif er · ISO Van Soe len. Pam · 150,17 4 Vickers, Rob er! - 80 .163 ,11 7 Villarrea l. Josefina · ISO Vi11i1oe. Cindy · 150 , IX> ,123 Vogl. Amy · 150 ,66 , 155 .11 7.121 .113 Vogl. G e ri - 150 w Wa cke r, Rob ert - ISO Waggoner. Sara - 150 Wa jda. Larry · 116. 117.1 65 Wa lki ngstick. P a tsy Waltr i p. J ames · 150 ,158.117 Ward . C a s si - ISO Warde. B onn ie · 89 Ware. Li sa W3rns. James - ISO.SS Waters. James · 150. 1.80 .91.1 5 8 . 181 Watkins, Cher yl · XXJ . 150 , 163 Walls, Thomas · 7 5 , 18, 150 , 18,7 1,116 W e a r e. H oward · ISO Wea therill. Lori · 150 . 4.126 Weath e r ill. Rog er - 150 Webb. Wendy · 150 Weed. Cathy · 140 , 150 .199.131.1 33 Weir. J eanine · IS.2 We lch , Jeff - 21.11 .13 .15 7 ,Xl .151 Wells. C raig · 7 5.7 1.152 .116 W h i l e , Richard - 3.1 5 1.81 Williams, Chris - 152.5 1.126 Williams, Ro sali nd · 19.114 ,151 Williams . Sh eila - 15.2 Wilso n. Carl a · 11 5 ,152 W i lso n. D o n a ld Wi lso n. Jeri - DI.I S) Wils o n. Lori W inbu s h, Wen d ell · 144.7 8.I05 Wond r a. Kathy Wood. Patt y . 151 Wr ink l e. J oni - 15.2 y Yeat o n, Rhonda · 65. 15 1 .113 Youn g. Lisa - 152 Youn g. R i ck Young. Vicki · 151 A Juniors Abra h a m. Mic hael · 13.14 ,34,IOO Acosta, D ebra - I('() Ada ms. l\ enn eth Ada m s, Rhonda · I00 ,118 A d kins. Cin d y · IOO Adria n, Frank - KX>.61 Index 21 3 Allen. James Allen. Penny · 100 Allen. Tami - 100 Allmon , Jeanie · 73 .34 .16.76,77 ,I00 .113 .34 Anderso n. Danny Anderson. Janice - )3 , 177 ,130 ,IJO.IJl.100.1)3 And erson, Vicki - 100 Ann i n. Sandra - JOO Archer. Ron - )66,)4.105 ,131.100.91 ,130 Arellano. Brenda - 130 ,100 Arnold , Janet - 17 6 .100 Atchley. Tammy - 100 Auffart. Cher yl - 11 ,100 A xtell. Robert B Bailey. J anelle - 100.1 70 Bain, Kathr yn - 100,117 Ballenger. Veronica - 100 Barker. Tammy - 100 Barr. Dav id Barr, Gregory - 100 Bares. Debbie Bazell, Tara Beaman, John Be aman. Shelly - 100 Beckman. J im - 91 B enav idez. Angie Bequette, Rod Birchard. Steve - 75.100 . 7 1.9),94 B ittner. Kathleen Black. James - 100 Blackman. David - 100 Blackman. Roxann Blain. Br yce Bockman, Lisa · 107 Boland. Jul ie Bonnette. Annette Bose. Tere sa - 123 Bown e s, Bert Boy e r, Su san Brannan. Joan - 121 Br annan, John Brannan. Randy - 71, 7 5 .91.57 Branson. Steven Br emholm, Tony - IOI Brock , Alfred - 91 Brown. Damita - 7), 7 5 . 87.19 ,54.55 ,167 Brown, Thomas · IOI Brownell. Rob in - IOI Brown ell, S usan - IOl .15.76 ,77 ,86.8 7,66,81.1)3 Brownlee, Br adley Brye n, Tammie - IOI Buell. Kathl een - IOI Burbridg e . Todd - IOI Burroughs. Avita - IOl ,118 c Caddell. T erry - IOI Campb ell, Patti Campb ell. Richard - IOI Cannon, Sherry - IOI Carberry. Linda - IOl.6),63 ,115 Carlson. Melan ie - IOI C armicha e l, All an - IOI Carr, Lisa - IOI Chapin. Billy - )4 ,34 ,69. 7 0 ,7 1,7 4,7 5,7 8.IOl.B.94.95 Chri stens e n, D e bra - IOl ,115.1)3 Chri sti a nsen. C h eri - 102,132 .133 Churchill. Edward - 102 Clouse, Gre gory - 10) .16.88 Coberly. David Coburn, Galen Co ker. Kent - 102 .91 Coley, Chris - 102 Colli e r. Lori - 102 Coll i ns. Anthony - 83,10) Collins, Dan - 102 Collin s. Julie - 102 C o m sto c k. Way ne - 102 Congdon. Cr a ig Connoll y. Dorothy Connolly. S teve - 10) Cook , Li sa Core, Ma rk C o z i ahr. J a ne - 75.102 ,1)1 C r e p s. Tim Criss. Do nne lle - 102 Culj at. D an - 102 Cv e j dlik , Kimberly C unn i n g ham. Colleen D Darlin g, G r egory - )4.34.35.53.5 7 , 6 9. 70, 7 1 , 7 4 .75.99.102.104 ,9) David s o n, S teven Da v is. Dale Dav i s. J erry D avis. Kim - 102,81 Dav i s. Reb e cca - 10) ,130 D eal. M a r ty - 91 DeG eorge, Ka thy - 10), IJ0 ,)6.123 D e l a n ty. Shelly · 103 D enton, Lori - 10 3 . 1) 1 Denton. Rh o nda D eputy. Kat hy - 103 D e ttm ann, Lori - 103 Devine, Barb a ra - 103 Devoll. J ohn - 103 Dieatr i c k, Chris t y - 109 Dimmitt, Ann e tte - 5).53.54.66 .7) ,86 ,87 .89, 10 3.55 Doeblin, Ma rk - 10 3 Dooley. Rh o nda - 10 3 Dre.11. P aul - I03 Dubois, T o ny - 103 Duke . A nita . 103 Dukes, Ka thy - 103 214 Index Eld e r. Mark - 103 Elliff. Danny - 103 Elsh i re. Rhonda Fa stnacht . Tere sa - 103 F e arns i de. Mark - 103 ,IJO Fender, Gary - 103 .9) F e nske. Denise - 103 Fernle y. Connie - 3.30 .)1,)),103. 1)1 F erryman. Amy - 103 .81 Flo y d . Cindy - 89 .167 Finney. David - 103 Fletcher. Barbara - 103 Flowers. Ronald - 7 5 .91.88 Fox. Ann - 103 Fox. Lori - 103 .IJ0 .1)3 Freder iks e n. Cindy G Gallagher. Sharon - 103 Gann. Jerry - 103 Gantt, Rob e rt - 104 G arb e r, Ke vin Garcia. Christina - 104 Gardner. M ich e al - 104 Gardner, Sue - 104 Garretson. Larry - 104 Gaver, Ronald Gaver. Ronda Ge arhart , Enola - 3 ,104 Gerg e n, James - 104 Gibler, Robert - 4 ,80.98 ,99.104 Gilmore, Leroy - 104 Golden. William - 104 Grgur ich, Carla - 104 Griffith. David Grosvenor. Scott - 66 , 7 5 ,104 .63,88 G e ick. Steven - 104 Gill. Vi cky - 66 .67 ,130 Grae v e . Brian G riffit h , Ke vin G u nzenhause r, Jeanne - 104 H Had d e n. Rich ard Hadlund. Ron ald - 104 H all, D a n e tte - 6) Hall, Rich ard Hann on. Kathl een - 104 Hanse n. Laura - 104 Han son. Connie H arrill , Sc ott - 104 ,9) .94 Harri s, D a rrell - ) 7.104 H arri s, Deb ra - 104 Harris, Larry - 60 ,80 , 104.5 7 H artenhoff, P am - 98 . 100.104. 166 Ha s t. Dean Hat c h e r. Ro b ert - 104 Hav e n, Da vid Hea th. Lu c ille - 104 Heck, Ca r o le - IJ0.6) Heis t and , Ra ndy - 71. 75, 91.105 H e nd e rson, Steve H e n d ricks. Br e nda - 105 Hend rix. Laurie • )6 ,)7,33.3 4 . 105.3 7.11 5.123. 173 H e nni n9oen, Lori · 105 Hia tt, Re nee • 105 Hill e r. Danny - 105 Hillman. Roger Hive l y, Tami Hob b s. S tacy - 5 . 100. 105 .1) ) .1)3 H o w a rd. D o ug - 105, IJ0 . 6) Huff, Rand y - 91.105 Hu g hes, Ga ry - I05 H o racek. M arti - 105 Hu s s, Mike Hu ss. S t e ve Hut c h iso n, Ric h ard - 105 H yrr e k. Debb ~ - 105 Jand a . Re nee - 105.130 Jenk ins. D a v id Jenkins. Troy Jensen. Lyne tte Jensen. St eve - SO .SI Jerkovic h . Ja c k ie - )4 , ) 5 . 17 .34 .35.66 . 6 7,100.1 0 -l.105.11 7 J o hnson, Brian Johnson. Grego ry - ) 4.34. 7 8,7 9 .98 .105 .9).9 4 , 95.169 .189 J ohn son . J a mes - 93.189 Johnson. S a ra - 4.6 .72 .73 .105.IJ0 .96. 97, 11 7 J ohn ston. B arb ara - 105 J ohnston. J aci - 105 Johnst o n, Lyle - 105 Jolliff. Dave - )7 ,IOl .lffi.1)1 Jones, Cathy - 65 J o nes. Jea n ie - IC6 .I)() Jones. Timothy - lffi.1)1 Judevinc, Glenn - )C6 K Kaho e , J e anne - 106 Kann e . Karl - lffi.IJ0.1)1 Ka ras. St arr - IC6 Karis. Mark - lffi.89 Kaufman, Edward - 4.lffi Kaufm an, Kevin - 106 Ke ll er, Const a nce - IC6 Kell er, Kri stie - iOO Ke nn e d y. Robert - lffi Ke rn e 1. Kimb erly · IC:XS Ke ~ Kevin - 13 Kilb e r. Cathy - lffi Kilday , J a mes - King. Jay - J()j Ki ng. Ro n ald - 4 . lffi Ki r c h off. Sh e rry - 6 5 ,lffi ,113 .IJO.l)) ,1)3 Kle m e nt. J e ff e ry - I06 Klin e . P a m e la - lffi . 36 Klin e , Roger Kna uss, Jim - IC6 Ko c h. Rand al - lffi Koehrse n. C r a ig - lffi Koenig. Geo rge - 80 ,lffi .57 Ko e p p e n. Ph il Kolh o f. Ker ry Korner. P a t - 70. 7 1,7 4,7 5 . 9 1. lffi, ll ) . 9) Kr a m er. Connie - IC6.116 Kr e ft. M e lody - lffi Kr e lt zing er. Ri ch - 99 .89 Labrec k. Mary La Chappell, Paul e tt e • I06 Ladd . Dan La i n son. Juli e - iOO Lambenso n, Te r y la m er, M ark · IQ; La ng. Lin da - lffi La n e g a n. Rick - 7 5 . 97 l ;:i nterl. Mary • IC6 Lantz , La urie - 107 - Larson. Kurt - 107 Leahy. DeWayne - 107 Leabourgh, Sharon - ?J.107 Lee. Amy - 13.107 .66,IJI lee. Patty Lee, Tammy - 107 Leeper. Cheryl - 107 Leinen. Tammy - 107,117 LeMaster, Terry - 107.57 Lese b e rg. Ke lly - 7 1,75,107 ,l)Q l es t e r, Jennif e r - 107 Lewis, Mike - Leyth am, Chris - 107 Living ston. William - 83 ,96,97.107.l)Q Lodes. Patrick - 107 .91,93 Love, Kathryn 15 ,1)) ,1)3 Lov e lady. Douglas Lu st graft. Karla - 107 M Mabbit. Randy Mace. Don - t07 Mackland, N a ncy 108,JJ0 .1)3 Maestas, Olivia - 108 Mahaffey. Patric ia - IOS Ma i r. Sonya - 108 Maldonado, Veronica - 27 .IOS Maloney. Royce - IOS ,130 Mand e ry, S usan - 108 Marion, Da vid Maron, Kirk - IOS Marshall. J e ffrey Martindal e , Kelly - IOS Martinez, T yrone - 69,74,75.108.9) Maso n. Da vid M auhews, Re nee - 108 McCardle. Debbie Mccaughey. J uli e - 108 McConn ell. Dia ne - IOS McCormick, Harry - 108 McCormick . Lof"i - 108 .191 McCormick. Larry McCue, Malcom - 80 ,13),133 ,81 McCumber. Kenneth - 108 McGinnis. Ernie - 182 Mcintosh, Duwane - 108 McOua id. Patricia . 108 Mea d o w s, T i na . 108 Mecseji. Michelle - 108 Mendosa, Th e resa - IOS Mensching. Brenda Merk. Dani e l Metzger. Scott Michalski, Karna - 108 .IJ0.176 ,117 .1)3 Michalski. Mark - )3 .108 '. Miller. Mark - IOS Mills, James - I09 Minor. Bill - 109 Minor. John - 109 Moor e . Kay - 109 Moore. Kris 1 ina - 65 .75 ,103 Moores. Sandi - 15.9 ,53.51.66 ,7),7 3,76,8 4 .86.109,110.117 Morris. Danny Morris. T e resa - 103 Morrison. Vicki Murphy. Everett Myre. Gerald - 109 N Nagrassus. Remar - 103 Navarrette. Cher yl - 109.59 Neal, Doug Neill. Robin - 109 .81 Nelson. Goldie - 109 Nichols. Jeffrey Niebur, laura - 103 Nielson. Laurie - fOO Nihsen. J ohn - 80.83.98 .99.109 .81,9) Norman, Rob ert - 11 ,109 Nugent, Krist i - 15.109 .111.113 0 Odell. Beverly - 109 Oden, Dennis - 109 Ole s. Jeri - 16 .109 Olson, Audrey - 109 .110,55 Olson, Gloria - 109 Olson. Steven - 109 Ossman. Tony Owens, Craig Owens. Micheal - 5 7 Owens, Rodney p P age . Dani e l - 91.109.57 Paintin. Brian Pawlo ski. Veronica · 103 .121 Pearce. Brian - 80 ,109.SI Pearey. Tina · 109 Peck, Daniel - I09 P e t e r s, Rob ert · 103,64 Peters on. Donna - 51 ,66.86.99.100,109.117.1)3 Phipp s. J e rry Pierson, Connie - 110 ,115 Plummer. Chuck - )5,75,57 Plumm e r. Vickie - 66.110 Poa st. Vincent - 110 Polchow. Marie - 110 Polinski. Steve Pool e . Tracy - 110 Pople, Dara - ) 6,98.99. 110.130 Potter, Kevin Pott e r. Tam my Pribyl, Mark - 110 Pr ine. Scott Pruett, Pam · 110 Purvis. Darwin · 110 R Rabuck. Jeff - 5 7 Ra msey. T e rry - 9 1 .131 Ranki n, Brian - 110 Reeve. Drema · 110 Re ichart. Robe rt - 110 Reisis. Robin - 110 Rhedin, Pesgy - 110 Rich. Lori - 110.81 Rich, Luann - 7J6.ll0,86.66,55,119 Richardso n. Bobby - Richey, David - Richt. Doug - Ric hwin e . Greg - 110 Riley. Mike - 110.110.61 Roch. Tom Rocha. Toni - 19 Roe. Dennis - 110 Rockwell. Russel · Rollins. Robin - 110 Rosenbu rg. David · 110 Rossie. Kent - Ruckman. Pamela · Runyon. Dawn - 110.11 7,1)3 Ru s s e l, Terri · 110 Rya n, Kevin - 110. 78 Rui z. Lori - Sackett. J ames - Ill Sanford. Donna - Ill Sapienza, Cheryl - Ill Schnaible, John - 111 .75 . 7 1.9 1,9 ) ,94.95 Schoening. Bri an - Ill Schoening . T imothy - Ill Schupp. James - Ill Scott. Lisa - Ill Shelby. Ra ymond - Ill Settles. Barbara - Ill Shamblin. Danny - 61.6),63 Shaw. David - 83.78,106.56.57 Shea. Le na - Ill Shockey. M a rk - Ill Shudak. Thomas - Ill Siders. Pamela - Ill Sifford. Gerri - 111 .110 , 166 Simpson, Tam a ra - 31 .111 Sindt. Scott - Sklenar. Joanna - 111.1:!0 . 166 Skudler. Linda - 111 .130 Smith. Duane - Smith , Randy - Smith. Valerie - Ill S n e then. Laurie - Socha. David - Sorenson. Janelle - Ill Spiker, D o r e ne - ) 7, 111 Stebbins. Joann - Ill Stemple. Thomas - 111 ,1)(),93 Stephens, David - S1ewart. Lynn e tte - 111.120 .166 Stewart. Rob ert - S1inson, Connie - .27.11.2 ,89 Stogdill. Marsha - II) Stoker, Jeff - II) Story. James - St. Pierr e . Renee - 20,36.37 Struble. Charlotte - Sturgeon. Melody - II) Stuva. Larry - Sublet. Nancy - II) Sulle y. Leroy - Sullivan. Christop her - Sullivan, Patricia - 112 Swanson. Lyne tte - 112 Swishe r, Vickie - 112 T a mayo. Cecilia · HJ Teag ue, Scott - )1,)6 ,11) , 9 1 . 177,36 Tedesco, Mary - 98.111.99.111 Thomas. Dave - II ) Th omas. Kevin - 11),80,175.81 Thomas, Michael - 74 ,75.57 Thomas. Rose - II) Turn e r. Barbara - 112 Turner. Phil - 80.11).60 v Van Hemert. Joleen - 112 Van Rip e r. Ja nette - 112 Van Riper, Kim - II) Vasicek. Scott - Vincent. Matthew - 69.109 .83.11).17,78.9),94 Vogt. Dee Ann - Vukson. Nickol e tte - 112. w Wacht er. Rod - Wajd a, Dale - 11) , 97 Wajda, Dean - II ) Ward. Nancy - Ward. Tamara · 11 .2 Warren. T a m a ra - 11 2.130 Wa ters, Jim - 75,1),9) ,94 .169 Wa tts. Karen - 112 Waugh. Dave - 111 Way, S teve - II) Weed. Di a ne - 98,)4,11).99.131.110 .11 6 ,1)3 Welch. D on - 90 Wes t. Georgia - Whit e . Cynt hia - 111.110.6),63 Whi re. Diane - 11) ,65 White. James - 11).110 .115 Whi te. Michael - W h i te. Myron - II) White, Terry · Whi te. Wendy - II ) Wickwire. Terry - 31.111.118 Wiebesiek , Wallace - 112 Wilco x. Connie - 11 2 Willey, Roger - 98.11) Williams. Sha ron - 11),6),63 Williamson, David - 111.6) .9) Wilson. Clinton - Wilson. Joan - 19 .11) Wilso n, Laura - II) Wilson. Mark - Wi lso n, Mary - II) Wi lson, Micheal Wi lson. Morris - II), 74 Wilson. Roberta 11 ).75 Wilson. Robin - 11),76 Winbush, St e ve - 81, 7 7 . 57 Woeppel. Ann - 11).78.11 8 Wo lff. Les ter - 11). 75,79.6).63 Wood. Michael - 16,11) . 7 1.57 Wordon. C•rolyn - II) Wr ight. Robert - 9 7,96 Wulff, David - Wurt z. Carl - II ) Index 215 y Yopp. James - Young. Debbie - II) Zahn, T erry · Zika, Daniel - 111 .110 A Adams. Kelly - 40 Adams. Mary - 4.40 Adrian. Teresa · 40 Sophomores Aldredge. Jeanene - 40.6.51.88.89.85.90.110 .11 7.113 Aldredge. Ron · Allmon. Pat - 40. 75.90.88 Allmon, Rob ert - 40 And ersen. Shelly - 40 Anderso n. Richard - 40 .91.91.93 Ann i n. Tere sa - 40 A n son. Jeff Armstrong. Dennis - 40 Arm str ong. Kellie - 40 Arm strong . Larry - 40 ,SJ.9J.93 Arrick. Mary - 40.89 Aust in, Teri - 40 Ay res. Jennifer - 40.90.113 B Baker, Franklin Baker. Lori · 40.130 Bak e r. Rose - 40.51.110 Barker. Tonya - 40 Barth. Cindy - 40 Barth. Lori Lynn - 40 Bartholdmew. Ken - 40 .80 Bates. Rusty Baxter. David · 90 Beam, Donna · 40 .S9 Becker, Larry Beck er. D e nise - 40 .89,85 Beckman. Lois - 40 Benavides, Gloria Beckner. Danny Beckwith. Donnette Bell. Scott - 40.80.60 Bille sbach. Vicky - 40 Bingel. Ken n e th - 41 Birdsley. Diana - 40 Birk , Teresa - 40 Blackman. Dorothy Blair. Tam my - 40 Blanchard. D ennis - 40 Bockmann. Jeffrey - 40 Bolton. S h e r yl - 40 Boucher. P am - 40 Bovee . J e ffery Bradley. Bobbi Bradley. Rick - 40.90 Branson, Carol - 40 Brazz eal. Ka thleen - 40 .120.113 Brickey. Frank - 13 .40,75 . 91,105.111.131.88 Brin . Wilma Brown. Lawr e nce · 40 Brown. T erry - 40.75,90.93 Browning. Ann e tte - 40 Brye n. Ri c h a rd - 40, 75 Bucha n a n, S u san - 40. 1.l0.117 .113 Budwell. T ony · 5 7 Burgess. Jeffrey - 181.61 Bu shman, John - 40 c Caddell. J e ff - Callah a n, Ann Ma rie - 40 Ca lvert . Debra · 40 Camden , Diann · Camb ell. Tom - Cantr ell, Danny - l.lO Cantr ell, John - 40 Carl son, G reg All en · 40 Carman, D ennis - 40.1 20 Carmichael. Deborah - 40 Carruth e rs. Danny · 40.90.63 Ca tes. S hei la - 40 Cavall a ro, T ammy Chari e r. Bryan - Chri s l e nse n. Ka r e n · 40 Chris.tin a . Joseph Christo. C assi us · 40 C la rk. Robe rt a - 40 Cleme ns. Karla · 38.119.40.71.81 C l e m e n s. Tammy - C line. Bartley · 40.78 ,83.90.57 Cline. Kassia · 3.40.1 10.113 Clouse. T raci - 40.48.90.1 13 Clouser. Lyne ll e · 40 Coffma n. D. William · Colema n. Chris t oph er - Colli ns, Kevin - 40 .90 Co m s tock. Kevin · 40 Connell y, Lori · 40 Connor. Kelly - 40.71.51.110.119 Corbin. Kevin · 40.90.61.89 Coone y. Ronald · 40.90.57 Corcoran. Patricia - 40.72.89.55.119 Core , Daniel Core. David Cor n e liu s. Mary Corum. Kevin Coza d . T rav is Crn k o v i c h. Mike · 4J.90.91.9l C r onk . Kell y 2 16 Index Cronland. Colin Crow, Tamara - 4) Cumpston. Patricia - 4) Cunningham. Bruce - 4). 75 Cutler. Mark D Dallon. Tammy - 41 Daub. Tamara - 42 Davis. Loretta · 42 Davis, Bynne Davis. Renee - 42 .130 Davis. Tim - 4) Dearborn. Gordon - 42 .45 Delph. Shelly - 41 DeSantiago. John - 42.90 Devoll. Robin - 41 .195 Dingman. John Doebelin, Paul Dofner. Kristie - 42 Dofner. Roxanne Dofner. Susan · 42 Dot y. Scott - 11.41 .111.165 Driver. Ch e r yl Driver. Susan - 38.39.41 Dugg er. Ru ssel Duncan. Donita · 42.89 Duncan. Pat · 42 Dutson, Todd - 41.96 Dymit. John - 81.41.90 Edgerton. Robert Edmondso n. Jennifer - 4J.120 Edwards. Robin - 4J Eggers, Sonya - 41 Eggers. Teresa - Ehrenberg. Heidi - 41.65 Eld er. Marhew - 41.90 Ell erbeck . Susan - 4 1.117 Espinosa. Jim Exline. Jennifer - 4) Feil e n. Theresa - 42.59 Felker. Donna - 4 1.4 3 .111.166 Finley. S usan - 42 Fisher. Jean e tte - 42 . 97 F i s h e r, Ronnie - 4J Fl e m ing. Lisa - 4) Fles h er, Christopher · 90 Ford, Gary - 8).190.90 Forristall. Rhonda - 43.90 .113 Fink, John - 41 .50 Fosle r. Mary - 43 Fox. Chris Franks, Edward Freeman. Jeffrey - 51.43.53. 75.74.11 7 Fr e ize . Stan - 43 Fro st. John - 43.75 .110 Funkhaus er, Mark - 43 .93 G Gardner. Rob ert D - 43 Gardner. Robert J - 43 Gilley. Danny Gilmor e . P aul - 11.43.111.110 .11 7 Golden. Micheal - 43 Graev e , Kim Graves. Shelli - 43 Goodwin, Donine Gray. Charles - 80 ,43,60 Greer. James - 4 3 Greer. Starla - 43 Greulach. Joanna - 43.131.133 Gunzenhauser, Bri an · 120 Gustafson. Marla · 43 Gu e rrero. Kim · 43.89 H Halb e rt . J e ff e ry - 43 Hall. Stanley Scott · 61 Han a fan. Kelly - 43 Hanso n. Andrew - 4.43 H a nson. Micheal H arken. T e resa - 116.43.89.55 Harm o n, C. Steve H arnetl. Kimberly - 43 H arris. Scott - 43 H arris. Sherry H arri son. Nadine - 43 .55.119 Hassler. Duane - 44 Ha s t. Krist ina - 44 Harh away. Tracy Haworlh. Lise - 44 H ausn e r. Rebecca Hayes. Sheri - 44 Hearn. Suzanne - 44 Heath, Kelly - 44 H e ff ernan . Dan · 44 .90 H c i s1and. Brian - 44.80 .90.57 Hembree. Orian - 44 Hembree. Sco tr - 90 Hend e rson. Sr acy - 44 H enders o n. David - 90 H ender son. Ja ck - 44 Henry . Bruce - 44,196 Hi a tt . Randy Higgins. T erry - 90 Higgins. Patricia - 38 .73.81 . 6 .39 . 44.75.66.67.84.54.55.119 H iller. Teri - 44 H e llers, Barbara - 44 H ill ia rd. Dan - 44.63 Hively. Howard - 45.117 Hodge. Marci Hogueiso n. Scott Horecek. Mart y - 65 Hoste ller, Geraldine - 45 Hotz . Michele - 45 Hovinga . Kurt - 81.45.83,9 1,56.57 Huff. Kenn e th Hug, Martin - 45 .75.74.97 Humlicek. Karen - 45.117 Hunt. Kathleen - 45 Hunt e r. Micheal - Huss. J ames Hutchison . Robin - 45 Hyde. Cheryl - 45 Jacobsen. Paul e ne - 45 Jam e s. D e nise - 45 James. Ri c ky - 45 J a nece k. Ronni e - 45 .90 Janicek . Brenda - 45 .131.141 Jarchow. Marcia · 45,1)0.166 Jeffery. Cad · 120 Jensen. Kennerh · 80 Jeppesin. John - 45.1)1 Jerkovich. Margie · 45 .86.90.174,63.117 ,ll3 Jerome. Gene · 175 Jobusch, David · 45,61,6),63 Johnson. Denise Johnson, Jeff - 45 Johnson. J e rry - 45 ,61 ,89 Johnson. Joni - 45 Johnson, Kelly · 45,90,139,88,ll3 Johnson, Mark A - 45,80.81 Johnson , Mark - 45.90 Johnson , Steve · 8),45,83.91 ,93 Johnson, William · Johnston, Jeff · 8l,16.45 Jones. Jill - 145.90,ll l ,ll3 Jones, Michael - 45 Jones. Perry - 45,8l,88 Jordan , James K Kachulis. Tasha - Kee n, Kurtis Ke lly, Sue Kelly , Thomas Kenealy, Ann - 38,39.45 King, Jane - 7),46,89.54,55 King. Marilyn Knoer, David - ll.46 K.oehrsen. Pa11i - 46 Koenig , Jim - 46 .60 Koenig, Susan - 46.1)1 Kolo. Yvonne - 46 Kreft. Tammy - 46 Kroger, James Kuhl. Rodney - 75.90,88 ,93 L Lainson, Wendy - 46 Lambdin. Luke - 46 Lamph e ar, Kathy Landreth. Cheryl - 46,39.lll Lane. Carl - 46 Lawrence. Valerie Lea c h. Frankie - 46 Lee, J o lene - 46.130 Lee, Lora - 46 Lee . Michele. 46 ,97 ,1)3 Lee, Scott LeRette, Bobbie - 46 l ewis, Brian - 16.46 Lewis, Robert - 46 Liddick. Sc o tt - 46.120 Li s le, Mike - 46,57 Li vermore. Clarence - Losh. Greg . 46 Lovelady. Lo nny . 46.90.36 M Mab e . Robert Mahaffey. Jack . l16,l4,8l .ll,46.S0.93 Main. Shei la . 38.4).46 ,89.130 M a j e rcak, Margar e l - 59 Marcks. Mi c h e ll e - 46,119 Mani n, Khn - 39,46 Martinez. Steve - 69.46.90.91 Mathena, Robert · 46.lll.61 Mazzie, Sheila · 7),46,87.lll.119 McCallurn, Ka1hleen - 38,46 McCollough, Susan · 46 McConnell. Heidi - 46 McCormick, Janie · 46 McCormick. Mike McCoy , James McCuen, Jeffery - 46 McGinnis. Jeff McGlade, Lyle - 46,9l.93 McKeighan , Lori - 46 Mckeighan. Lonna Mckenzie, Carol · 46 McMullen, Linda - 46 McNeal. Pete - 190 McOuinn. Michael Menke. Ronald - 46 Mensching. Bruce Merrifield, Lori - 46.130 Meyerperer. Mike · 46 .174 Metzger, Christine · 46 Michaelsen. Susan · 46 Mickey, Joe - 46.lll Miles, Bradley Miller, Brenda - 46 M itchell, Erin - 46,81 Mogensen. Hans Mohr, Scott - 46 Melgaard. Robin - 46,130,118 MOOf'"e. Rebecca · 46 Morrison, Amy · 47 .DI Morse, John - 8l.47 Moss. Larry Mower. Karl Mulnex. Shelley - 47 N Narmi , Jon - 47.91.93 Neighbors. Lorrie - 47,130 .116 Nelson . Mary - 38.39,4 7,90.88 ,1)3 Nichols. John · 57 Nichols. Linda - 4 7 Nichols. Tim · 75 Nielsen. Sheryl · 47,51.lll North, Sandra - 4 7.65 . 67 Nuzum. Randy · 90 0 O 'Conner. Kathy Oliver. Sand ra Opal, Delessa - 41 Opal. Greg - 41 Owen. Donald · 41,90 Owens. Larry Osborne. Yevonne · 47, 11 8 p Pacheco. Dorothey - 41 Palmer. Gary · 61 Paulson, Alfred - 47.1 5 ,57 ,88 Peck , Deanna - 4 1.11 1 Pe c k. William - 47 Peck. Carrie - 47 Pelr ier. Les · Pet e rs. Jea nie · 47 Petersen. Julie - 47 Pe1ersen. Kimberly Peterson, Ralph - 41, 75,90 ,91 Peterson, Rhonda - 4 7,48,90,117,1)3 Petry. Lisa - 42.47.89,130 Petty. Barbara · 47 Phillips. Sheryl - 41,120 ,116 Pigsley. Beth - 41 Price. Karen - 47 .SI Poscochil. Sue Price. Rick A - 41,89,85,120.119 Price, Thomas - 47 ,90 ,63 Price. Kathy Price. Rhonda - 41 Puls, Evette - ll.47.89 ,119 Putnam. Susan (Diane ) - 7l,41, S7,120.55 ,119 0 Quandt. Phillip - 83 ,16.41,9 1,94.95 R Rablin, Cindy Rasmusse n. Richard · 48.6) Rathke. Barbara - 48 Reed. Michele Reel. Tamra · 48 Regan, Michael - 48 Reeve. Chris · 48 Reichart. Sam - 90 Rice. Jon - 48 Richardson. Michelle - 48 Riddle, Jay Riesland. Sally - 48 Riley. Cindy - 48,133 ,ID Roads. Tammi · 48 Robbins, Rhonda - 48 Roberts, Rodney - 48 Root. Kim - 48 Rose. Roger - 48 Rosenberger. Julie - 48 .130 Rounds, Russell - 20 .ll.48 ,lll.36.3 7 Roundtree, Tim · 48 Rowland, Tammy - 48 Ruckman. D ouglas Rule, Vickie - ll,48,90,ll3 Runte , William - 4g,90 Russell, Ga yelynn - 48 Ruiz . Lori - 48 s Sales. Kimberly - 48 Salvo, Mary - )6 ,131 Sapienza. Patrick - 48 Scarpello. Rick - 61 Schanut h, Mi1chell - 48 Schultz, Stanley - 48,61.63 Schneckloth. Leroy - 48.15 .90 ,88 Schneckloth. Lloyd - 48.15 .90,88 Schrad. Cynthia - 48 Schrad. Kenneth - 58 Schroeder, Brenda - 48 Sey ler. Jackie - 48 Sealock, Kari l yn - 48 ,130 Shearer. Jody Shiller. Stephen - ll,48 Shoemaker, Kenny - 8 l ,93 Simonetti. Gina · 48 Simons. Lew - 11.48 Sinclair. Sher yl · 48 Sklenar, John - 83,49. 8.9 1,51 Sko w. Jim - Skudler, David - 49,51 Sm ith . Carole - 49 Smith. Kim · 49 Smith, Lorraine - 49.IX> Smi th. Rhoda · 49 Smith. S tacy Sneth a n. Kathy Snethen. Kenny - 118 Snodgrass. Vickie - 49 Sorenson, Patt y Spanel. Kevin Spires, Debora · 49 ,g9.l l0 Spooner-. Lisa - 49 Spracklin, Ka rl e n · 59 Stansb erry. Julie - 49.81 Steskal, Michelle Stivers. Lisa - 49.55 S tockton. Kath leen - 49.ID.IB S togdill. Sheri · 20.lU6 .49 Storey, David - 49 ,90 .63 Stotts. Je anne - 49 Stuart. James · 49 Sulley. Ronald - Sulliv an. Rhonda · Swa nso n, Susan · 49 , 39,51,90 .88 Sweeney. Robert - Sw•e ney, Thomas · 8) ,41.49. 1 1.91 ,ll3 S ydz yik. Laurie · 49 Sydner. Lyn - l1 T Tay lor. Chris · 49.51 T a mayo. Rich a rd · 49 Tann o r, Kell y · 49.90 .88 .1)3 Taylor, Tami · 49 Teag e r, The lma - 49 Tedesco, Paul · 49 Temple ton. Stephani · 49 Thacker. Kat hy · 49 Thiesse n. Laura - 49 Thol e n. Mark - 49.lO Tho mas. De lbert - 49 Thomas, Jadie Bell - 49 Thomas. Les1 er · Thompson. Cindy - ll,49, 11 8 Thompson. Pamela · 49 Index 217 Tobin. P e 1 er - 111.61.63 Tracy. Shawn - 14.91 .93 Tripl e tt. Ma rc - 49.75 Turk. Kelly - 49 Turner. David - 190.49.58,59,61.63 Turner. Donna - 49 Turn e r. Timo1hy - 49.90.111 u Und erwood. Beth - Und e rwood. Kerry - 49 v Vallier. Gregory - 49 .90 Van Alst. Vincent - 89 Van Riper. Debbie - Van Roekel. Jerry - 81.50.91,93 Vangha n. Ricky Ve st Cseam - 174 Villarreal, Francis - 50 Villarreal, Rosa - 50 Vi nsonhal er, Jill - 50 Vi ttitoe. D e nise - 50.8 1,1.23 Voss, Marlin - w Wacker. Shelley - 50 Walke r. Jay - 50 Walk . Melo dy - 50.116 Walling. Davelle - 50.116 Ward. Vi rgil - 58 Watts. Ka thy - Wans. Seo!! - 81.16,50.61 Wa u gh. Ka r en - 50 Way. Scott - 50 Wea1herill. Seo!! - 50.74.80 Webb. Vicky - 3 0 Weiss, Glen - 39.50.90,57 Welch. Donald - 11.50.71.90,91.111 We11 engel. She r yl - Whi1back, Charles - While. Donna - 71 . 79 While, Jeff - Whil e, Larry - Wilkinso n. Sandy - 50.59 Wiebesiek, Dani el - 196 Wilcoxe n, William - 14.50.75,90 Williams. Alberta - Williams, An nette - 50 Wills. Don ald - 50 Wilson. Benny - 50 Wi lso n. Daniel - 50,61 Wilson. Kar en - 190,58.59 Wi lso n. Ralph - 50 Winbu s h. Greg - Wineland. L arry - 50 Wiser. Naome - 50.111 Wittrock . Kim - 3 0 Wittstruck . Virgil - 50 Wondra , Marlise - 16.50 .131.111.113 Woods. Randy - 50.61 Wood. Dean - 50,75,90 Wrigh1 . Chris1op her - 110 W right . Geneva - 50 Wrinkle, J enifer - 50 Wurtz. Michael - y Ya1es. Debo rah - 50 .130.119 Yockey. Vicky - 50 Yopp. Robin - Yost. Deena - Young . Ladonna Administration. Faculty. Staff A Acke rel. John - 171 And e rson. Dave - 173 Ande rso n. Gay lord - 158. 159,166.167 A1hay, Judy - 169 B Bannick , Ga ry - 11 4. 173 B elland. Joel - 171 Benson. Rob ert · 17 J Boos. P a l - 171 Borwick. Arlene - 173 B r abe c. J erry - 174 Bradway. Lo uis - 170 Bremmer. Ed - 174 c Chopr a. Raj - 9.159 .155.167 Con n e r. J e ff - 97,174 Cornelison, Jim - 174 Corwin, Nadine - 170 C rouse. Charl ie - 175 D Da ley. Ma ry - 175 Dickinson. J ennif er Goeke - 177 .120 Dol y, Waller - 170 Driver, Dale - 175 E Eck ley. Ani1a - 177 Ege. Wilbur - 176 Essancy, William - 120 F Fanders, R.H. - 19.176 Fillebec k, Joan - 170 F l ann ery, larry - 19. 176 G Galle. leona - 170 218 Index Gibson. John - IOl ,173 .17 7 Gray. J erry - 159 ,179 Gray, Rosemary - 173.178 Grot e, Hazel - 169 H Hanna, John - 179 Hansen. Don - 165. 178 Hard en. Bob - 9, 70, 71,165.178 H ard iman, Sieve - 71.91.1 78 Harris. JoAnn - 170 Han , Tom - 178 Hathaway. Bruce - 180 Hayeks, Fr ed - 9,71 .181 .189 Hemmingsen. Marjorie - 170 Hiatt, Ev e r e tt - 170 Hick s, Margaret - 170 Hoffman, Mike - 81.181 Holbrook , Belly - 170 Hoppes, Judy - 180 Hunt. Catherine - 170 Jackson. Mark - 110.180 J e nsen. Gary - 90 .93.181 Jones. W ilma - 170 K Kas smeier, Dale - 183 Kins el. John - 67 ,91 ,94,183 .1 84 Kleck n er, Rhonda - 183 lang. Ka1hy - 169 Larsen, Joan - 170 l egge, Flor ence - 170 l enners. Colleen - 131.183 Lindsey. Frank - 137,183 lips chuhz. Deb - 183 M Mains. Wayne - 11 6 .117 .165 .181 McGee. Delben - 170 McHenry, Ri ley - 170 McKinley . John - 185 McNamera, Joseph - 184 Mi1chell. Wanda - 165.184 Moor e , Bill - 14 ,197 .185 Morse, Doro1hy - 184 Mu e hlig. Doug - 7 1.9 1,18 4,185 Mulvania, Ard en · 170 N Ni e lse n, Bob - 78,56 ,185 0 O'Doherly. Julie - 115 O'Doherly. Pal - 34.55 .165 ,187,184 Olinger, John - 186 p Parrack, Tim - 170 P arrack. Tom - 170 Parroll , Deb - 116,186 Peters. S teve - 11 6 .180 Pi e rson. laVon ne - 84.186 Pogemill e r, Deb - 188 Pogemitler. Garry - 189 R Ramey. John - 188 Rance, Carol yn - 169 Rau l erkus, Jerry - 83.54.55.189 Riggs, F r ances - 171 Roberso n. Ann - 188 Rose, Clair - 188 Rosenlhal. Jack - 6 1,6 3 .190 Rosenthal. Paula - 190 Runyon, J. David - 165.190 s Scheel. Sandy - 118 .191 Schnitker, R i ta - 17 1 Schoeppner. Jo yce - 191 Schombu rg. Bruce - 65.197 .64.191 Schulte. Laura · 190 S chw enley. D on - 14 ,115.166.184 Seo!!, Kelly - 17 1 Sem ler, Sharon - 191 Siebre chl. Mary - 191 S l a ugh l e r. Cindy - 193 Smagacz. Pal - 191 Smilley. Bob - 60,193 Srnilh, Mary - 170 Spera. Agnes - 191 S1ilwill. Judy - 171 Swanso n, Peggy - 195 T Taylor. Tana - 195.81 T elland er. Jean - 195 Thompson. Charloue - 169 Todd. rr y - 195 Tyso r. Edilh - 170 u Ut ma n. Rog er · 171,17 3 v Van Maanen. Jim - 14. 16 7.184 Vincent. Tom · 6],63 Voigl s. Bruce - 19.194 w Ward. Doree - 197. 119 Warn e r. Dave · 196 Wede. Rich - 196 We slph a l. Helen - 170 Whil e . Dave - 197 Wichman. Phyllis - 197 Wi n . Mike - 7 5 .90 , 197,88 Wud el. Pam - 197 Where to find it A Academ ics · 16-1.165 Activities. IQ..37 Administrat ion · 166.167 Ads - 198-1 11 All State Music - 31 Art Club - 116 Assemblies · 14 B Band - 110.111 B<mquel. Senior · 155 Baseball. J_V _ Spring - 93 Base ball. J.V. Summe r · 9l Baseball, Varsity Spring - 94,95 Baseball. Varsity Summer - 68,69 Basketball. Boys J.V. - 83 Baske tball. Boys Sophomore · 82 Basketball. Boys Varsity - 78.79 Basketball. Girls J.V. - 84.85 Basketball. Girls Varsity - 76.77 Boys Golf - 61.63 Boys Gymnastics · 96.97 Boys Swim · 64 Boys T cnnis · SO Bowling - 61 c Ceramics Club - 116 C heerl e ading - 111,113 Choir - 110.111 Clubs and Organi z.at ions · 114 .135 Cross Country · 60 D Danc e Troupe - 130.131 Debate - 131.133 DECA - 114.115,117 E F Fall Golf - 61 Fall Play - 10.11 Fashion - 8 Field Trips - 19 Football. J.V_ - 91 Football. Sophomore - 90 Football, Varsity - 70,71 Foreign language Club · 118 G Girls Basketball - J.V. - 84.85 Girls Basketball. Varsity - 76.77 1/ I I David Armstrong Girls Golf - 61.63 Girls Gymnastics · 96,97 Girls Swimming · 65 Girls T c nnis · SI Graduation - 156- 159 Guest Spe akers · lS Gymnastics · 96.97 H Homecoming · 18.19 I Inside and Outside Acl ivities · ll.13 lntramurals - 16.17 Juniors - 98-113 J.V. Baseball. Spring - 93 J.V. Baseball, Summer · 92 J_V_ Basketball. Boys - S3 J _V_ Basketball, Girls - S4.SS J _V_ Football - 91 JV_ Softball - S6 JV_ Volleyball - S7 J _V_ Wrestling - SS K L M Madrigals - 110.111 Memorial · .219 Mini-Course s · .220.221 Monticello - 134.135 Musical - 11.13 N National Honor Society (NHS) - 11S.119 News· 9 Newspaper - 134.135 0 Office Education (0.E.) - 114.125.117 Orchestra · 120.121 Organizations and Clubs · 114-135 Outside and Inside Activities · 1.J,13 p Pep Assemblies - IS Pe p Club - 130.131 Porn Pon - 111.113 Prom - 34.35 0 Ouill a nd Scroll - 131.133 R Roadshow - 16.17 Senior Banquet · 155 Senior Honor Day · 156 IN MEMORY Senior Index - 160-163 Seniors - 136-163 Senior Ski Trip - 154 Signal - 134-135 Snoball - 30,31 Soccer - 89 Softball. J _V _ - 86 Softball. Varsity - 66.67 Sophomore Boys Basketball - SJ Sophomore Football · 90 Sophomores - 38-51 Special Olympics - SS.59 Sports - 51-97 Spring Golf - 63 Spring J_ V _ Baseball - 93 Spring Play - 36.37 Spring Varsity Baseball - 94 .95 Staff - 114 Stude nt Counc il · 117 Summer J _ V _ Baseball - 91 Summer Varsity Baseball - 6S.69 Swimming. Boys · 64 Swimming. Girls · 65 • T Table of Contents · 3 Tennis. Boys - SO.SI Tennis, Girls · SI Trades and Industry (T & I) - 116.117 T.JRA - 119 TopTen -7 Track . Boys - 56.57 Track. Girls - 54.55 Twirp - 14.25 u v Varsity Baseball, Spring - 94,95 Varsit y Baseball. Summer · 6S,69 Varsity Basketball. Boys · 7S,79 Varsity Basketball. Girls - 76.77 Varsity Football - 70 ,71 Varsity Softball - 66.67 Varsit y Volleyball - 71,73 Varsity Wrestling - 754,75 V.l.C.A. - 116,127 Volleyball. JV_ - 87 Volleyball, Varsity - 71 ,73 w Wrestling. JV_ - 88 Wrestling . Varsit y · 74.75 x y Yearbook - 134.135.214 David Lee Armstrong Born- October 12, 1960 Died- September II, 1978 Hobby- horseback riding Cause of death- brain tumor Index 219 220 One Last Push Mini-courses signal the end of the school year in their own way. Not only in the sense that mini-courses take place the last two weeks of school but students are also wearing shorts and halters. copy by Lisa Petry Sophomore Karilyn Sealock and Bob Harden work on refinishing a chair. photo by T. Le inen Juniors Rick Hall and Lynette Swanson canoe at Lake Manawa . Smoke may drift from the courtyard as students grill tender juicy steaks or water may be splashed as a student glides a sailboat over the gleaming water of Lake Manawa. Most girls are busy trying to get a glamorous suntan while a lot of the guys are building up their muscles. copy by Tammy Leinen Sophomore Jamie Bart enjoys a game of tennis. photo by B. Livings~ n photo by T. Leinen Tee off in golf Enjoy cooking outdoors Enlighten yourself with tours. Jogging is a good way to keep in shape Arch your back for grace in gymnastics Yearbook for decisions and fun. Muscles develop in weight lifting for strength Interested in your fore and backhand Now you can learn defensive driving Intrigued with survival in the wild. Canter when horsebackriding Open your eyes the movie's starting Understanding computers can be complicated Raise your dog correctly with training Sail the seas . . ....... (Manawa)? Entertain yourself disco dancing Swim . . . sun, fun. and occasionally rain. copy by Cheri Christiansen Sophomore Al Paulson works on the even bars in gymnast ics. photo by B. Li vingston Mini-courses are the best time of year. It is a time to investigate and explore things that are new to us. Things we may want to try but never had the chance to. copy by Butch Livingston Mini-courses give us the chance to learn how to do something that we would never have time to do on our own. It also gives many the chance to excel at what they are good at. copy by Amy Lee Junior Tami Allen and Tom Vincent work on a macrame projec t. photo by T. Leinen Junior Ronnie Ballenger and Julie O'Doherty discuss a ceramics proje ct. photo by T. Le inen lll 222 Just Sophomore Pe te Tobin checks and tapes the ankle of junior Mike Wood. photo by M. Parrott a little push • • • : Senior Jeff Boarts fellows through as he sends the ball on its route during the Cre ighton Prep-Bryan Invitational Tourname nt. photo by T. Le inen Sophomore ballerina Trisha Higgins displays her tu-tu during T JRA Princ ipal Gaylord Anderson presents Senior Prom Queen Eva Nuno with a dozen red roses on April 18, at Peony Park Ballroom. Prince Bill Chapin and Princess Jeanne Allmon look at her roses. initiation. photo by B. Pyles photo by M. Swanson Doug Muehlig stresses the importance of deadlines to juniors Greg Johnson and John Schnaible during his Journalism II class. Sophomore Terry Brown watches. New members on the 'track' team? No just faculty members Mike Hoffman. Don Schwertley and Pat O'Doherty as they patrol the parking lot. photo by B. Pearce . photo by M. Swanson Coach Steve Hardiman gives senior Kirk Johnson some last minute advice for his upcoming wrestling match. photo by 8. Shaw. Junior Porn Pon girl Kathy DeGeorge shows her excitement at a boys baske tball game. photo by S. Hobbs. . . . Things went wrong. times were tough. but with that little push, everything fell into place. This year was great in many ways. Accomplishments were made and life -long friendships formed. With the pushing from instructors, tough t imes were made fun times. Many wonde red. would there be another issue of the 'Signal' or a yearbook ? We are not in a new beg inning , our mistakes are forgotten and the memories cherished. The Class of ·79 has begun a new life, and the future of Tee Jay has rolled into the hands of its new seniors and juniors. With a special thanks to Raj Chopra , teachers. and friends . . . ••• things got rolling ••• 223 224 Staff RIORTICILLO STArr Editor-in-Chief - Randy Herrick Academics - Denise Carothers. Bob Gibler. Mike Harris, Pam Hartenhoff. Amy Lee. Kathy Love, John Nihsen, Kristi Nugent. Lisa Petry, Mary Tedesco. Activities Editor - Denise Carothers Business Manager - Mary Parrott Clubs and Organizations - Stacy Hobbs, Peggy Kennedy. Cindy LeRette. Mary Tedesco. Cathy Weed, and Jim White. Junior Section Editor - Cathy Weed. Photo Editor - First Semester Mary Parrott. Second Semester - Mary Swanson Photographers - R. H. Fanders. Jackie Jerkovich. Butch Livingston, Mary Parrott. Bob Pyles, Bill Shaw, Cassie Ward. Dave White: First Semester - Pierette Lahoff. Second Semester - Lori Baker, Damita Brown, Tammy Leinen, John Nihsen, Brian Pearce. Senior Section Editor - Mike Harris Sophomore Section Editor - Peggy Kennedy Sports Editor - Jim Hedrick Sports Staffers - Pat Lodes, Brian Pearce, Lisa Petry, Bill Shaw, Mary Swanson, Roger Willey. Special Thanks to: R. H. Failders, Bruce Hardiman, Dave Jobusch, Bob Pyles, Dave White. Mrs. Evelyn Carothers. and Walsworth Representative Brian Smith. Cover Design - Randy Herrick and Rob Stucker Adviser - Deb Pogemiller III I • ' . .. • - _ _ _ · _ _ ·- - ._. ___ _....e, _, .. __::.. .-.. ·~·-~ • - ' ..... ' 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 1979 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 1979 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 55. 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 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. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979 Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1979 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1979 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/22abe2b6d5c6d6465ecbe5ac1674e8fc.pdf e8139ecf874169e3e7afce18dea67381 PDF Text Text THOMAS JEFFERSON SENIOR HIGH SCHooL COUNcn BLUFFS, IOWA We are a fortunate people here in Iowa for ours is a great heritage. Ours is the heritage of the soil, of waving fields of grain, of stately fields of corn and blue skies patched with clouds above luxuriant hills of green. Ours is a heritage of honest toil which passes from sprouting seeds in spring through growth in summer to reach at last the glorious harvest of fall. How like this pattern is the one we fo llow in our school-the toil of our faculty, the sprouting seeds, our underclassmen in their first years, and finally the harvest which is graduation. That is our theme in this book which tries to give tribute to the land and fields, the farmers and their machines who have made our state wealthy and famous. Familiar places I • • . around Thomas Jefferson Dedication WITH GREAT ADMIRATION AND GRATITUDE ... We dedicate this Monticello to Frank J. Paluka. Since 1924, he has strived to ins.till in his students the principles of good citizenship and, by his example guided students to realize their goal of happiness. We express our thanks to Mr. Paluka for helping to improve and make ours a better and more outstanding school. Toil Fun Brawn .. Sprouts Harvest We worked • • • Artists at work Mmmmm, so smooth How's it work? Cornered! Then what d id she say? Tense moment . .. We played • • • We listened • • • ~ -~T Tiffi' ~r '' 6i#lol .., ~ •• , D We listened to Mr. Bladt Announcements: Rubinoff and his violin Quit your shoving! We stood • 1n line • • • The alarm didn't ri ng . .. At-ten-shun! Big deal Nouns . . . Verbs . .. We studied? FIRE DRILL · · . Yes, we Studied!! RUSSELL MOURER Superintende nt of Schools BOARD OF EDUCATION Front row, left to right: Dr. Russell Blanchard, Harry Voss, Carl Eckert, Mrs. John Hansen. Back row : Francis Putnam, Arnold Christensen, Fee Chew. Bernard U. Bolton, Principal ENGLISH Looking up the location of a northern country are : Miss Virginia Sorensen, Miss Joyce Grubb, Miss Dorothy Thornton, Mrs. Barbara Murray, and Miss Clara Gathmann. Here they are finding their information on the globe, one of many sources of information in our library. FACULTY ENGLISH The task of teaching us to read , write, and comprehend the English language goes to our Engl ish Department of eleven teachers. Interested in the book are: Miss Ruth Moeller, Mr. Leslie Jerome, Miss Lill ian Reitan, Mr. Luther Bladt, Miss Esther Madden, and Mrs. Virginia Northcott. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The teachers in the Business Admi nistration Department produce a crop of stenographers, typists, and bookkeepers. Standing are Mr. Harold Jon es, Miss Grace Schroeder, and Miss Wilda Farmer. Th ey are waiting to see a demonstration of ty ping to music by Miss Phyllis Olander. FACULTY SOCIAL STUDIES As the farme r p lants the seed in the ground , so our teachers plant the seeds of knowledge in us about c1v1cs, histo ry, and governme nt. Reading a st udent's essay a re: Miss Martha Wangbe rg, Miss Garnet Welsch , Mr. Fran k Paluka, and Mrs. Clara Strickland . MA TH EMA TICS A farme r must know how many pecks are in a bushel. After maste ring simple problems, students may advance into algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. These math w izards have just so lved a difficult problem: Mr. William Spickerman, Mr. Ralph Letts, Blythe Carlson, Louise VerSteeg, and Miss Madge Hinkel. Miss Carlson and Miss VerSteeg are student teachers taking practice teaching at Tee Jay. FACULTY SCIENCE Through science, agriculture has improved tremendously. Without it, farmers would not benefit from the knowledge of crop rotation or fertilizers. Experimenting are: Mr. Edward Jewett, Mr. Homer Townsend, Mr. Stephen Fields, Mr. Roy Jessen, and Mr. Joseph Sklenicka. HOMEMAKING As the farmer sow;· his crops, so his wife sews her clothes. This trio teaches sewing, cooking, and home nursing.' Interested in Miss Dorothea Geinger's sewing skill are Mrs. Mariam Schlegel and Mrs. Elizabeth Cook. FACULTY VOCATIONAL ARTS This group offers courses in shop, mechanical drawing, printing, journalism, and driver's training. Having a cha t in the print shop are: Mr. James Sweetma n, Mr. Francis Hanson, Mr. Horace Cornel l, Mr. Reuben Harrison, and Mr. Robert Pauls. ATHLETICS Rah! Rah! Rah! Our coaches hear these chee rs all year for ba sketball, footba ll , track, and w restling . They also te ach cl asses in English, math, and economics. Miss Patsy Patrick, the girls' physical education instructor, sponso rs the Pep Club and is pictu red with that club. Posing unde r o ur new sco reboard are Mr. Robert Capel, Mr. Frank La Mantia , and Mr. Ward Strohbehn . FACULTY FINE ARTS Farmers, too, enjoy art, drama, and music. Our fine arts teachers offer e xcellent instruction in these fields. Shown in the band room are : Mr. Merrill Brow n, Miss Verdean Dorman, Mr. R. H. Fanders, Miss Elaine Sorensen, and Miss Margie Smith . R.O.T.C. All boys after their freshman year are required to take R:O .T.C. They are taught leadership and responsibility. Here inspecting the rifle are: Major Edward 0. Scharn, Master Sergeant Edgar Roberts, and Master Sergeant Lloyd Scott. FACULTY OFFICE STAFF Th e job of kee ping our school runni ng smoothly goes to o ur office staff. The y kee p atte ndance, pe rmane nt re cords, a nd accounting, plus countless other tasks and favo rs fo r the students and fac ulty. The y a re ve ry ha ppy beca use the y have a ll thei r w o rk done - for awh il e ! Left to rig ht are: Mrs. Marie Be ntlag e , Mrs. Ma rgue rite Edson, a nd Mrs. Ma rjorie Sheely. CUSTODIANS Our school would not be such a p leasant p lace if it were not for our hard-wo rki ng custodians. They a re left to right: Mr. Harry Wahlers, Mr. Milton Springer, Mrs. Anna Lund, Mr. Ji m J ensen, Mr. Gerald Dixson, and Mr. Ha rley Butler. Mrs. Lund is retiring after 23 years of service. We g ive her our thanks for so many years. ACULTY COOKS Agriculturists are hungry people, and Tee Jay students are no e xception. Divided into three lu nches, we really keep these five e xcellent cooks busy. They are : Mrs. Betty Le Master, Mrs. Doralene Smith, Mrs. Clara Shockey, Mrs. Ellen Prasse, and Mrs. Olga Rawley. Miss PHYL L/ leaching th S GREGG, our e second new Eng /· h serneste r. •s instructor, b egan Thomas Jefferson teachers lead a versatile life. From the early hours of the morning, to late evening they can be seen in conference, classroom teaching , and even an occasional moment of fu n a nd re laxation . This page compliments of SHAW FLOWER SHOP. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY These eleven members were elected in their Junior yea r. First row: J. Hade n, K. Shive ly, K. Ha rriman, President; M. Lee, Mrs. Strickland, Sponsor. Second row: S. Case, J. Lefgre n, S. Robe rts, R. Hc:nsen, F. Colton, E. Putnam, L. Moss. Being elected to the National Honor Society is the highest scholastic honor that can be awarded to a student at Tee Jay. Membersh ip is based on the four cardinal principles: character, scholarship, leadership, and service. The object of the chapter is to encourage the development of these four principles. On February 22, new members were inducted into the National Honor Societyseventeen Juniors and eighteen Seniors. The ceremony was dignified and impressive and it marked a high point in the high school careers of thirty-five fortunate students w ho had worked very hard to attain this goal. New membe rs e lected are, First row: M. Reed, R. Steiber, J. McNeil, P Thornton, S. Lapsley, S. Munch, C. Johnson, J. Akers, J. Snyder, D. McCoy. Second row: G. Thacker, H. Medakovich, S. Gorham, S. Niema nn, L. Mally, J. Thoreen, J. Reicha rt, J. Scott. Third row: J. Hillman, J. Young, J. Ashley, J. Jones, B. King, K. Blue, J. Romans, K. Pete rson . Fourth row: T. Cl inton, A. Davidson , A. Cummins, G. Pinhero, E. Bruner, J. Humes, P. DiBono, K. Brow n. This page compliments of FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION STUDENT COUNCIL First row : R. Hansen, Parl iamentari an; K. Roge rs, Vice President; S. Case, President; J. Lefgren, Secreta ry; J. Henry, Treasure r. Second row : Mr. Strohbehn, Sponsor; J. Hoden, J. Willi ams, J. J ames, M. Swanso n, J. Riechart, E. Niemann, E. Ve rnon, K. No lan, F. Colton . Third row: J. Jones, J. Young, D. Schneide r, K. Anderson, B. Johnson, P. Kennedy, D. Haven, B. King, B. Meye r. Fourth row: J. Fearguson, T. Bray, R. Walke r, L. Smith, J. Snyde r, L. Mally, K. Pete rson, L. Walke r, C. Jones. Each of the thirty-si x home rooms at Tee Jay e lects a represe nta tive and a lternate for Student Council. Th is organization is the means by which the students can voice their opin ions and ideas for improving our school. It sponsors various school activities; two of these are the a nnua l Christmas Sno-Ball Dance and the Magazine Sale, which enabled the school to purchase a trampoline and new wrestling mats this year. The Council owns and operates the records for the weekly Friday night dances. A Pancake Supper was sponsored before the A.L.- T.J. Tournament game in Fe b ruary. Our council was host to the annual spring rally of the Southwest Iowa District of Student Councils held on April 2. New ideas and better ways to improve the organization were discussed. Th is page compliments of LAINSON FLORISTS The other capable members of the staff are Don Cleveland, Bob Hansen, Gilbert Stodgill, Dale Haven, Linda Blum, and Ed Bruner. ANNUAL R. H. Fanciers, the Monticello advisor, some times takes some amusing pictures. Grouped around him are the staff's editors: Conn ie Johnson, Business Manager; Feather Schluter, Adve rtising; Frances Colton, Editor-i n·Chie f; and Ba rbara · King, Art Director. Meeting the deadline : Connie Johnson is seeing type dancing before her eyes; Walter Head, after drinking countless cups of coffee to keep awake, gives up; and Frances Colton gazes dreamily at a little puppy who wandered in to help. This book set severa l precedents. The staff was organized, the first 16-page section was completed, and the cover and the theme were se le cted by June, 1955, three months early. Also a color shot was used for the first time. Annual teaches many th ings- art, composition, English, promptness, salesmanship, and advertising. But most of a ll , it teaches cooperation, among the membe rs of the staff and those who cooperated with us. The staff hopes that in the years to come, this book will bring back many cherished memori es. Th is page compliments of J. C. PENNEY SIGNAL First Semeste r Staff, First row : Sherryl Lapsley, Janet Young, ed itor; Sharon Munch . Second row: Joyce Akers, Frank Ru ger, Byron Wolfe, Walter Head, Gilbert Stogdill, Kenn e th Harriman, Phyllis Easdale . Second Semeste r Staff, first row: Charles Keller, Joyce Ak" rs, She rryl Lapsley, editor; J ane t Young, Kenneth Harriman . Second row: Sharon Munch, Judy Reichart, Gary We ndell, Fea the r Schluter. Phyllis Easdale, Louise Stone, Mi ke Na rmi, Harriet Aten. The Signal staff is organized at the beginning of each seme ster to pub lish and issue Thomas Jefferson's school paper to its students. After satisfactory completion of Journalism I, which offers basic elements of writing new s and feature stories, page ma ke-up, headl ining , promptness, and accuracy in composition and deadline dates, a stude nt may enter the Journa lism II or Signal class. Positions, which are filled according to ability, are ones of responsibility and work. This year's staff ha s continued the "new look"-smal ler size Signa l with more pages, which was initiated last yea r. This page compl iments of BROADWAY PHARMACY AURORA First row: S. Paul, E. Putnam, V. Hand schy, P. Thornton, N. Hatche r, B. Pilge r, J. Gra zie r, V. Putn am, G. Olson, R. Steiber, D. Nelson, B. Madison, S. Thomas. Second row : J. Pugh, S. Wa hl, L. Ma in, S. Lapsley, J. Snyd er, K. Kohles, S. Case, C. Co rnish, K. Engel, F. Colton, K. Blue, Mrs. Strickland. Third row : L. Ande rson, R. Wa lker, E. Collins, H. Medakovich, C. Jo hnson, J. Wa kefie ld , M. Craw - ford, M. Johnson, E. Ve rnon , J. McNei l, J. La rse n, L. Stone . Fo urt h ro w: S. Go rha m, S. Ni ema nn, C. Stucker, V. Hag e r, J. Lefg ren, C. Young, J. Yo ung, D. Beach, B. King , K. Roge rs, J. Rya n, M. Lee. ALTRUMA First row : J. Coffman, L. Moss, K. Shively, K. Peterson, P. Sanders, C. Ga ll ahe r, C. Va le ntine, J. Scott, S. Robe rts, D. Sore nson. Second row: S. Jensen, J. Foreman, R. Christ ina, P. Tacy, P. McCa ul e y, D. Hoden, C. J ones, C. Jones, D. Baxte r, J. Myers. Third row: J. Fo reman, J. Ca rmichael, S. Cohrs, B. Marr, B. Cai n, R. Handke, D. Benson, V. Herweg , S Colman, Miss O lande r. Fourth row: J . Clo pine, S. So use r, M. Wolfe, M. Phil li ps, J. Carlson, S. Munch, T. Pa ulas, J. Re ichart, P. McGee. Th is page compl iments of LAUSTRUP MUSIC SHOP LITERARY SOCIETIES AURORA-or Nu Omega Sigma engages in varied activities. Among others, it sponsors alumni and mother-daughter banquets, and an annual Christmas party at which the girls donate gifts for children. ALTRUMA-or Sigma Tau aims to develop leadership among its members. It sponsors a mother-daughter banquet and d istributes Thanksgiving baskets to needy families. JUNIOR RED CROSS This club is a junior branch of the American Red Cross and has similar objectives. Each homeroom chooses a representative and an alternate , who obta in memberships for an annual drive. First row: A. McCle ll and, M. Ake rs, J. Hillma n, M. Wright, S. Taylo r, G. Ba rro n, J. Ashley, J. Larse n, R. Christina, L. Stone, D. Moore, K. Mowery. Seco nd row: T. Li ndsey, D. Eskew, M. Mowery, J. Havick, G. Finney, G. Col li ns, E. Pe rentis, D. McMull en, R. Wrig ht, S. Hyde , G. Rolfes, J. Culiat, Miss Madden. Third row: J. LeMaster, D. Baxte r, J. Carlson, B. Thornto n, M. Watts, C. Deltma nn, P. Q uick, B. Parrish. Fourt h row : Miss Sch roeder, N. Cassell, M. Klonus, P. Howland , J. Spitznagle, J. Ke nda ll , P. O pa l, C. Price, C. La rsen, D. Benson, S. Thomas, S. Souser, B. Madison . Fifth row: H. Jones, S. La psley, D. McCoy, M. Kruse, S. Thomas, G. Houg h, G. Fie lds, M. Lee, K. Blue, J. Rothe, P. McGee, J. Romans, M. Ma rr. This page comp liments of HO UGH BROTHERS GARAGE CHOIR First row: B. Fis he r, M. Cave, B. Brya nt, W. Johnson, B. Easdale, G. Ke ll a r, E. Howe ll, B. Rose nbe rg , R. Olson, R. Inge rsoll, G. Wagner, K. Brown. Second row : J. Ha rtman, P. McGee, L. Moss, J. Lefgre n, K. Eng le J. Foreman, E. Putnam, S. Coleman, C. Jones, D. Ne lson, J. DeMare , F. Schluter. Th ird row : T. Bray, K. Koh les, R. Christina, J. Snyder, V. Goss, B. Gilbreath, G. Mi ll a rd , J. Roge rs, C. De ttman, M. Campaign . Fourth row: J. Li ttle, J. Hartman, K. Blue, P. Bowe n, S. Paul, C. Corn ish, T. Poole, J. Acke rs, D. Sorenson, A. Ives, M,. Lee, J. Scott. Tee Jay is proud of its splendid choir w hich makes so many public appearances and does so much to keep the publ ic informed of the fi ne things we do in our school. At its head, and largely responsible fo r the choir's e nthusiasm and perfection, is Miss Margie Smith, w hose energy an d sense of pe rfection a re th e d riving forces. Among its achievements, the choir numbers a fine prod uction of "Brigadoon," wh ich w as critically well rece ived . They presented the "Messiah," for the student body at Christmas time. They presented some splend id Road Show ' acts as well as the difficult "God's Trombones" for an Easter Prog ram. This with contest obligations and the work of many small g roups within the org an ization made for an e xcellent and profit able year. First row: J. Opal, P. Howland, J. Rice, E. Grayb ill, M. Mowery, J. Havoc, M. Heffernan, P. Cuccia, G. Finney, B. Schupp, R. Ha rrod, R. Orte z. Second row: B. Fearguson, S. Case, N. Hatcher, L. Ande rson, E. Ve rnon, F. Colton, B. Lee, J. Tho reen, S. Neimann, V. Jones, E. Putnam. Third row: J. Ashl ey, V. Hage r, S. Wahl, V. Handschy, J. Coffman, S. Waugh, K. Rogers, S. Roberts, J. Young, 0 . Beach. Fou rth row: S. Armstrong, M. Rad liff, J. La rsen, S. Gorham, N. Croson J. Pugh, V. Putnam, S. Jensen , R. Wa lke r, B. Pa rish, P. Thornton. I SENIOR F.H.A. First row: D. Be xte r, S. Co lman, P. Beckne r, J. Ashley, B. King, C. Corn ish, J. La rsen, J. Rogers, L. Johnso n, V. Putnam, G. Mill ard, B. Lewer. Second row: C. Be nsley, R. Kle in, M. Rui z, C. Cumpston, C. Fuss, B. Musg rove , B. Richa rds, J. DeMare, P. McGee, G. Brown, C. Hoover, J. Ha rte nhoff. Third row : J. LeMaste r, S. Fishe r, J. Reed , S. Waugh, J. Hartma n, J. Banks, M. Gillispie, B. Rogers, J. Bogandru, A. Aha rt, P. Opal, J. Ho p kins, Miss Ge inge r. Fou rth row: V. Goss, C. McRa e , C. Waug h, J. Mye rs, D. So renson, J. Littl e, J. Be als, J. Timmons, A. Garst, M. Strong, J. Ryan, P. Bird. The F.H.A. members attend d istrict and state conventions in w hi ch they ta ke part in national pro jects. Some of the ir chapter pro jects include ma king fa vors for hosp ital trays at Ch ristma s, Than ksg iv ing and Easter. FRESHMAN F.H.A. Fi rst row: M. Ma rtin, M. Price, M. Sp ri nke l, S. Va ughn , M. Eva ns, W. Boyer, K. Wa ugh, B. Lee, M. Ake rs, E. Kel la r, M. Fowle r. Second row: J. Mend e nhall , C. Mye rs, G. Shee ly, R. Sweeney, M. Wall, K. Belt, 0 . Butte rba ug h, M. Showe rs, J. Bensle y, C. Bi na , B. Culton . Th ird row: S. Plumme r, B. Woods, P. Maxwe ll, K. De Hart, J. Brinkeman, J. Bird, M. Ruge r, P. Brannon, C. Johnson, D. McKeeve r. Fourth row: K. Wilso n, B. Ric hardson, C. Daw son, T. Eberl, M. Klonus, W. Fie lds, J. Spurgi n, K. Ma rtin , C. Newma n, S. Pete rson. This page comp li ments of WH ITE BAKERY First row: A. Cum mins, R. Inge rsoll, J. Wakefield, L. Bladt (Sponsor ). J. Akers, B. Pilge r, G. Moore, S. Thomas, P. Bird, S. Gorham, R. Steiber. Second row: B. Ga rrett, J. Hillman, A. Brann·on, P. Pa lme r, J. Ca rlson, L. Gordon, L. Moss, M. Johnson, R. Walke r, A. Thorn ton, R. Copeland. Third row: C. J o hnson, J. Havick, D. File, L. Gea rhea rt, R. Adamson , J. Va rner, T. Li ndsey, J. Lind sey, J. Culja t, D. Ivy, R. Olson, R. Auhll . Th rough its programs and outside activities, the La tin Club g ives an o pport un ity for closer study of Roman customs. Virtue, non verbis, is an appropriate m otto for these mem bers of the Latin Cl ub. First row : Wingstad, R. Grove, J. Humes, K. Shively, N. Jones, L. Schoenrock, J. Hindes, J. J ones. Second row: P. Brougham, J. O'Dell, D. Johnson, A. Walker, C. James. Third row: M. De Sa ntiago, D. Ka lacek, P. O'De ll , J. Eve rett, D. Wyble, J. Webster, J. Friedman, M. Reed, T. Jones. Fou rth row: R. Drake, D. Ph ipps, R. Jeffri es, H. James, J. Gravich, T. Lee, J. lakoula, W. Heaps. Miss Re itan, Sponsor. The Spanish Club's purpose is to familiarize its members with Spanish customs, art, and literature and to try and create a friendly relationship between o ur country and the Spanish speaking countries. Siempre Adelante is their motto. This page compliments of J.C. PENNEY COMPANY IBRARY CLUB First row : P. McCa ul ey, R. Christina, L. Stone, L. Ma ll y, J. Rya n, C. Johnson, F. Colton, D. Baxter, S. Colema n, M. Reed , Miss Grubb. Second row: R. Ste iber, S. Ne imann, J. Pugh, N. Croson, B. Lee, J. As hl e y, D. Ne lson, J. Ake rs, S. Boye r, M. Marr. Third row : S. Souser, B. Graves, J. Carmichael, C. Jones, S. Lapsley, K. Shivley, J. Young, M. Johnson , P. Paludan, G. Olson. Fourth row: M. Lee, S. Robe rts, S. Schmidt, J. Jones, J. Te ll e r, S. Gorham, L. Schoe nrock, A. Brannen, J. Carlson . Insert: Miss Thornton, Libra ri an. The Library Club members work as Miss Thornton's assistants during their study halls and before and after school. Smooth operation of the clu b is d ue to Miss Thornton, Miss Grubb, and Miss Gathma nn. The goal of every Li b rary Club member is to earn 500 points for a pin; Senior members are awarded a book for l 000 points. The club sponso rs two annual events, the Book Week Tea and Coloni a l Ball. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA First row: Mrs. Strick land, G. Moore, J. Schuning, R. Adamson, Mr. Bladt. Second row : J. Li ndsey, N. Heste r, J. Th o reen, J. Ash ley . The Thomas Jefferson chapter of the National Future Teachers of America Assoc iatio n employs a point system to earn ex perience toward a teaching career. Me mbers spen t a day observing the work of teachers in elementary schools. They he lp teachers check papers and occasionally substitute. Th is page compliments of HANNON'S GROCERY "Quit shovin'!" All through the week Tee Jay students look forward to the dance sponsored by various school organizations each week. When Friday night finally comes, the fieldh o use doors are filled with a shoving, pushing, and e xcited crowd with activity tickets and quarters in hand. Soon the lights are low and the strains of "Only You" come drifting out of the loud speaker or the floor vibrates with "Shake, Ra ttle, and Roll ." "Th Stag line d rea me rs See ya later, alligator. e n e>c1 DANCES One' s 901 lo b e a fast One.'' There are other pastime s a t a dance, too . This page compli me nts of STANDARD AUTO PARTS GIRLS' LOUNGE First row: K. Kohl e s, K. Medley, K. Woolman, P. Culbe rtson, M. Reed, V. Miller, B. Cain. Second row: C. James, S. Je nsen, C. Galla he r, Ka therine Pe te rson, J. McNeil, S. Wilson, M. Radliff, B. J e nsen, Mrs. Strickland, sponsor. Th ird row : J. Schunning, J. Haden , P. Easda le, P. Tiffey, D. Beach, D. Moore, G. Moore. The Girls Lounge proctors work with the office, the school nurse and Mrs. Strickland to supervise the lounge. The only qualifications requ ired of girls to become proctors are that they must be a senior, have a study hall, and a w illing ness to give up their time to serve. TRAVELERS CLUB First row: J. Young , K. Pe te rson, R. Steiber, J. Hade n, Miss Moe ll e r, sponsor. Second row: D. Ne lson, E. Putnam, C. Gallaher, M. Lee , C. Jo hnso n, J. Rom ans, S. J e nsen, E. Morris. Third row: L. Moss, J. Hillma n, K. Harriman, M. Lee, K. Brown, J. Schunn ing , K. Shive ly, S. Case . Fourth row: J. Lefg re n, G. We nde ll, G. Kellar, B. Hanse n, D. Nightse r, V. El am, D. LeMa ste r. The Travelers Club was newly formed this year. Their mai n objective is to take a trip to Washington, D.C., and New York City. During their mee tings they g ive reports and discuss famou s places. SCIENCE CLUB Sta nd ing : B. Ha nsen, D. Have n, E. Bruner, J. Vogt, Mr. Sklen icka. Sitting: J. Roma ns, N. J ohnso n. The Science Club is a group of boys and g irls who have a common interest in science. Recent pro jects include making balloons, a study of electrici ty , and a visit to the Water Works plant. BIOLOGY CLUB First row: Mr. Fi elds, D. Nightse r. B. Vena rd, K. Harris, C. foller, E Mcl-lexandcr. Second row: L. Hester, T. McBride, E. Strong , D. LeMaster. C. Johnson, J. Williams. The Bio logy Cl ub is made up of biology students and boy-; and girls who have an active interest in biology. They spend much of their time visiting such p laces as a ta x idermy shop o r Lake Manawa . This page compliments of NIBBE fOOD ST RE. Y-TEENS First row: M. Jame s, K. Mowe ry, C. James, Miss Fa rme r, J. Hillman, M. Campai n. Second row: J. Hyde , M. Paulos, G. Hough , G. Moore , D. Moore, E. Maybe rry. Th ird row: G. Stubbs, V. Pa rke r, M. Foste r, M. Ru iz, J. Re ed, T. Paulos. The Y-Te ens is an organiza tion of tee nage g irls in the "junior" e lement of the YWCA. G.A.A. First row: B. Minor, M. Ruge r, M. Klonus, J. Mose r, J. Fri edman, V. Parke r, A. Aha rt, W. Fie lds, D. Wilson, Second row : P. Brannon, P. Maxwe ll, P. Me nke , S. Va rgas, B. Ha ll, 0. Butterbaugh, S. Thomas, G. Ga rd ne r, D. Wi lso n. Th.rd row: M. Shan non, N. Grey, C. Ro binson, B. Be lt, E. Wolff, D. Gray, B. Roge rs, M. Gillispie, M. Stogdill, Miss Patrick. Fou rth row: L. Smith, P. Smith, N. Hester, B. Beltz, J. Ban ks, S. Plumme r, S. Van Scoy, K. Johnson , D. Saye. Fifth row: J. Ca rmichae l, C. Pe te rsen, C. Price, L. Sorre ll, M. Heat h, B. Tye, C. Larsen, K. Mumm, R. Visl•i, S. Price, P. Bird . G.A.A. (Girls' Athletic Association ) is an org ani zation that promotes girls' sports. Its main objecti ve is to teach good sportsmanshi p and a better knowledge of all athletics. Compliments of R!:ED'S ICE CREAM This page compl iments of C .F.. BAIRD Second Team Cheerleaders are, left, front to back: Sandra Souse r, Marlene Wolf, Karen Lane, Mary Crawford, Bonnie Pilger. Right, front to back: Glenda Olson, Judy Grazier, He len Netusil, Sharon Thomas, Linda Schoenrock. Varsity Cheerleaders pictured on opposite page are: Sandra Case, Valeria Hager, Rosalie Handke, Mary Claire Lee, Judy Lefgren, He len Medakovich, Linda Mally, Linda Moss, Katherine Pe te rson, Karen Rogers, Kay Shivley, Carol Stucke r, Sharon Wahl , and Roberta Walke r. Kay Kohles advanced from alternate to varsity at the last of the basketball season. Jane Jones is the remaining alternate. The 1956 Cheerleaders have d one an outstanding job. At the Pep Ra llies, they wo rked out dramatic skits to show w hat the horrible fa te of the foe was. "Little Red Riding Hood," "Hard Hearted Hannah," and a funeral were just some of the wonderful skits. Besides their dramatic efforts the Cheerleade rs worked long hours perfecting new cheers and co-ordinating old ones. But more than this, the Cheerleade rs kept spirits high, even when Tee Jay's score w as low , and they had a constant fa ith that is so vital to the team and spectators alike. This page compliments of FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCI ATION. SENIOR PEP CLUB First row: Sandra Case, Rosalie Handke, Helen Medakovich, Judy Lefgren, Jane Jones, Linda Moss, Linda Mally, Roberta Walker. Second row: Miss Patrick (Sponsor), Katherine Pete rson, Ca rol Stucker, Valeria Hager, Karen Roge rs, Mary Cl air Lee, Kaye Shive ly, Sharon Wahl, Kay Kohles. Third row: J udy Ra kes, Karen Bowe rs, Carole Gallaher, Pat Egge rs, Sally Je nsen, Gladys Waffle, Darlis Nelson, El ea nor Putnam, Pa t Sanders. Fourth row: Sa ndra Souser, Marle ne Wolfe, Karen Lane, Bonn ie Kaye Pilge r, Ma ry Crawford, Linda Schoenrock, Sharon Thomas, Helen Netusil, J udy Grazier, Glenda Olson . First row: C. Jones, S. Witthauer, K. Miller, L. Main, J. Smith, L. Schneider, J. Reicha rt, C. Holmes, V. Mille r, J. LeMaste r, V. Put nam. Second row: Miss Patrick (Sponsor), J. Haden, J. Hartma n, P. Easda le, C. McRae, D. Hillman, B. Parrish, D. Haden , J. Snyder, P. Tiffey, J. M<Ncil. Third row: E. Morris, B. McCake, J. Schun ing, S. Gorham, S. Ro be rts, V. Elam M. Swanson, J. Hillman, J. DcMa re. Thi s page compliments of FANGMAN INSURANCE ND 1EAM CHEERLEADERS SECO Carolyn d Second row : d 1 nner Ma rilyn Ree . Janis Briggs. w· Lin a u ' S lly \homas, First ro · B bara Orme, a A St. Clair . .... d aw· ar 1· De nn Barron. lnir r . Jo celyn Wiliams, . NancY Jones, y Fourth row. MISS PATRICK, the girls' physical education instructor, sponsors the Pep Club. FRESHMAN PEP CLUB First row: M. Reed, C. Robinson , G. Grove , M. Warden, J. Spitznag le , M. Kruse, J. Mose r, J. Mathews, J. Wi lli ams. Second row: June Larsen, B. Hade n, C. Bina, N. Cassell, J. Sh ipley, B. Orme, L. Ebert, A. McCle ll and, G. Gardne r, S. Van Seay, C. Mahoney. Third row: M. McCaul ey, S. Sanders, L. Tanner, J. Friedman, M. Fowl e r, J. Ferre llo, N. Jones, J. Briggs, J. Ke nde ll, D. McKeever, S. Wahl , G. Malick. BOOK WEEK TEA High light of the Library Club's first semester is the Book Week Tea. The members of the club portray various book characters for the public; afterwards, an elaborate tea is served by the F.H .A. in cooperation with the Library Club. Book prizes were awarded to those characters receiving the most votes. First prize went to Pat Thornton's enthusiastic portrayal of the Touchdown Kid. (Upper right.) Pouring at the tea were F.H .A. and Library Club Presidents Connie Cornish and Frances Colton. At right is Virginia Putnam as the Queen of Hearts. Shirley Niemann as Little Black Sambo was colorful and shy. Louise Stone w as a n ex quisite d a ncing dol l and did a graceful ba ll e t. T.J. These six baton tw irle rs, Sandra Gorham, Donna McCoy, Ann Brannan, Martha Rug e r, a nd Judy Reichart, headed the ma rching band . This year our band, one of the largest in many years, had eigh ty-five members playing under the baton of Merle Brown. The captains were Eleanor Putnam and Ed Bruner. The band is one of the most active groups in school. The marching band led by drum major, Doyle Peterson and o ur six high-stepping twirl ers, play at home footbal l games, R.O.T.C. pa rades, and many other events. The band plays four o r five concerts including the Military Ba ll, P.T.A. concerts and the annua l spring concerts. BAND Doyle Peterson did an outstanding job as drum major of the band. He d e serves much of the credit for the success of the drill formatio ns. Various soloists and small groups perform for clubs and other such meetings throughout the year. The Pep Band furnishes music for the basketball games and Pep rallies. Many a cold morning the band could be seen on the football field working hard in preparation for special events. One of the anticipated events is the trip to Ames, Iowa for Veisha . Back row: S. Levie r, C. Larsen, B. Orr, K. Johnson. Middle row : J. Grosvenor, L. Miller, C. Mye rs, S . . Swa nger. Front row: B. Miner, S. Briscoe, J. Tubbs. The girls rifle team will fire for NRA awards and participate in intercity matches with other girls teams. RIFLE TEAMS Back row: P. Di Bono, R. Hiatt, D. Cleve· la nd, M. Cave. Fourth row : H. Sh ipley, S. Clodfe lder, V. Finney , R. Wright, L. Hook . In the fi rst round ( fi ve matches) the team won four and lost one . Four of the membe rs have participated in the Midwest Indoor Camp Pe rry Sma ll Bore Match at Kem pe r Mili ta ry School in Boonville, Missouri. This page compliments of REDMOND SERVICE. LETTERMAN'S CLUB First row: J. Talbott, B. Frieze, W. Nu zum, E. Graybill, A. Na rmi, J. Conne ll, T. Harte nhoff, L. Jones, G. Ke ll a r, B. Butle r, Mr. LaMan tia (Sponsor) . Second row: G. Finney, J. Fuller, R. Ingersoll, C. Plunkett, J. Vogt, R. Hansen, C. Kellar, J. He nry, D. Edwa rds, B. Edwards, D. Mattox . Third row: D. Lininger, A. Cummins, D. Lewis, J. Humes, T. Clinton, G. O'Hara, G. Lane, D. Pe terson, G. Eppe rson, G. Shannon, D. Schneider. The purpose of the Letterman's Club is to promote good sportsmanship among the students. Any boy who receives a varsity letter in one of the major sports is eligible to be initiated into this organization. R.O.T.C. COMPANY "A" l st PLATOON First row: Hansz, Schneider, Van Riper, Ha rriman, Cleve land, Haven, Cavett, Simpson, Auche nbaugh. Second row: Collings, Rabuck, Pete rs, Everett, Goldsbe rry, Ni xon, McAlexa nder. Third row: Freeze, Van Seay, Pratt, Clark, Wilson, McBride, Butler. This page comp liments of CHARLOTTE RAES. COMPANY "A" 2nd PLATOON First row: Pl unkett, Gra y, Smi th, Hook, Harrima n, Hansen, Lit tle , Gravich, Thomas. Second row: Mclaughlin, Colgl azier, Col eman, Morrow, Ka nned y, Nichols, Le Rette, Stark. Th ird row: LeBaugh, Done r, Floyd, Mc - 1V1ullen, Ha ssler, McCart , Cain, Graybill. R.O~T.C . COMPANY "B" 1st PLATOON First row: Emmons, Grove, Boyer, Wittland Brown, Ke llar, Cave, Wilson, Winge r, Monahan, Rocha. Second row: Cl inton, Wilson, Waugh, Hansen, Tray lor, Gutatil, Prenti ce, Men ke, Espinosa . Third row: Sh ipl ey, Breeden, Johnson , Anderson, Chafen, Erbes, Mattox, Wright. Th is page compliments of HUNTER TYPESETTING COMPANY COMPANY "B" 2nd PLATOON Fi rst ro w : Ma rtin, Blay lock, Reed , J ensen, Burke, Pritche t, Cave, Bl anke nshift, Brow n, Finne y. Seco nd row : Stog d ill , Aug he , Fox, Ostr um, McKe rn, Ding man, Stevens, Bascue, Je nsen. Th ird row: Howell, Britta in, Ne lson, Co leman, Full e r, Duke, Ald re dge, Adri an, Opal, We bster, Kirchhoff. R.O.T.C. COMPANY "C' l st PLATOON First row : DiBono, O les, Ga rtin , Pe te rson, Eppe rson , Peterson, Lew is, Pl unke tt, Ha rrod, Skag g s. Second row: Schutj e r, Shannon, Go rham, Havick, Moore, DeSand iago, LeMa ster, Johnson, Clodfe lte r. Th ird row: Ma thews, Dunga n, Di ngman, Collins, Ga rrett, Eva ns, Meye r, Wag ne r, Jo nes. This pag e compliments of KRESGES DOLLAR STORE COMPANY "C" 2nd PLATOON First row: Mowery, Laune r, Wolf, Eppe rson, Nunez, How la nd, Adams. Se cond row: Mongoven, Inge rsoll , Johnson, Johnson, Chafen, Fin ney, Gearhart, Wea the rill, We ndel l. Th ird row : Acke rma n, Ha ssle r, J ames, McDanie l, File, Rice, Myhlhousen, Brown, Subbe rt. R.O.T.C. COMPANY " C" 3rd PLATOON First row : Russell, Narmi, Tschantz, Pleake, Eppe rson, Walker, Vincent, Kilibarda . Second row: O le s, Howell , Wingstead, Hopkins, Odell, Hitchcock , En g land, Walling, Mahan. Third row: Lininger, Em mons, Simpson, Cu rtis, Buswell, Te ll e r. This page compliments of HUNTER TYPESETTING COMPANY COMPANY "D" l st PLATOON First row : Head, Frieze, Fehr, Kinney, Hiatt, Martin, Bray, Lindsey. Second row: Kellar, Talbott, Adamson, Kennedy, Bai ley, Bryan, Art erburn, Gardne r, Bryant. Th ird row: Walker, Olson, Cloyd, Price, Easda le , Cozad, Waters, Bethe rs, Humes. Fourth row: Konecny, Haven, Williams, Christianson. R.O.T.C. COMPANY "D" 2nd PLATOON First row: Skaggs, Hoff, Jame s, Elsworth, Stogd ill , Hi at, Beaman, Ne ig hbors, Talbott, Vittitoe. Second row : Wendell, Schultz, Dye, Hallberg, Woole y, Thacke r, Foste r, Va le ntine , Rassmussen, Blodgett. Third row: Lane, Johnson, McGlade, Brougham, Mitche ll , Thacke r, Lee, Arche r. This page compliments of CANON STUDIO This was the second year of Thespian troupe l 0 l 5's existence. They distingu ished themselves in the production of three oneact plays. One of the plays will be sent to the play festival at Drake University. The plays were "Vengeance Height," the melodramatic story of an old woman's desperate fight to save her grandson in a bitter mountain feud . "Will-0-the-Wisp," a tragic fantasy in which a spirit girl has fallen in love with a poet; "Four on a Heath," a grimly staged fantasy depicting three men who had been hanged on a heath in England. ·The plays were unique in that they were staged on fragmentary sets designed by Stanley Schultz. They represented a new approach in drama at our school. Thespians also helped buy a new b lack cyclorama which aided us in staging our productions. At Christmas time they produced "A Bed of Hay," which w as the first play produced here which was w ritten in blank verse. THESPIANS Thespian officers a nd sponsor, le ft 10 righ t a re: Ba rba ra King , Se cre ta ry; Kaye Kohl e s, Vice Preside n t; R. H. Fa nde rs, Spo nso r; Ke n Brown, Presid e nt; and Kaye Shive ly, Treasurer. The p lay w as staged on a set designed by Stan Schultz. It depicted the stable w here Christ was born . Another unusual fea ture of the p lay was the use of live donkeys. The troupe has g rown in size and importance since last yea r. They were perhaps proudest when J ames Herman's picture of the fine cha racte rization of Lincoln he did last year appeared on the cover of o ur Na tion a l Magazine ,"Dramatics." Firs! row : Sharon Wah l, Nancy Pri est, Louise Stone, Kaye Shively, Grant Kirchhoff, Ga ry Wi lso n, Bill Heaps, Dea n Nig htse r. Seco nd row: Ka re n Blue, Betty Lee, Eleanor Putnam, Kaye Koh le s, Jack Webste r, Ke n Brown, J ohn Havick, Lee Hawor1h. Third row: Donna Lou Beach, J anice Sco1t, Ba rbara King, Gl en Ke ll a r, Sta n ley Schult z, Jim Hartman, Bernard Rosenberg. This page complime nts of HOME FURNITURE. Stanley Schultz pours out his wrath on Cheridah Gorml ey, the blind woman, in the troupe 's production of " Ve ngeance Height." The old woman in " W ill-0-the-Wisp" w eaves an ee rie spe ll w it h a tal e of ghosts a nd spirits. Left to right : Barb King , Ka ye Kohl es, Louise Stone . The fantastic is mingled with grim brutality in " Fo ur on a Heath" w ith Mike Boyer and Ken Brown . This page compliments of BERT DICKE NSON Sword dancers Judy Lefgren and Don Edwards gave a professional performance, as al l the dance rs d id under the d irection of Judy Snyde r. Virginia Handschy, as Fiona, and Gle n Kella r, as Tommy Albright, cha racte rized the ir roles perf ectl y. The cast, directors, chorus, and everyone connected, w ith the production of "Brigadoon," put long hard hours of work into this ambitious undertaking . But it was we ll-spent time, for "Brigadoon" was a huge success. This page compliments of LU CY JEWELERS Student directors were Karen Blue and Eleanor Putnam. "At last the end" Melvin Cave and Feather Dell Schluter provided the comedy for "Brigadoon." Janie Coffman and Kenny Brown more romance . The funeral scene . . . a tense moment. This page compliments of CORRECT CLEANERS "Where can I get a taxi around here? asks Kenney Brown, the silly, but willy English hero . GHOST TRAIN The set-a gloomy railway station in Maine . "Leave Polly alone!" threat· ens Barbara King, as the old maid. The play comes to an unexpected climax as the law rounds up the smugglers. An insane woman relates her story o f the ghost train lo two fa scin ated listeners. "Ghost Train" was an exciting play full of su spense. Smuggling, mu rder, and a ghost train added up to a spine-tingling evening. But, it d idn't lack in comedy. The illusion of an exploding train was achieved by th e use of expert sound eff ects, which brought th e play to a thrilling end . Compl iments of JOE SMITH COMPANY JIM KINNEY Tackle CHARLES PLUNKETT Guard GLEN KELLAR Ce nter ELDRED GRAYBILL G ua rd BOB BUTLER Tack le FOOTBALL Va rsity Coach-FRANK LA MANTIA "This yea r's team is the hardest fighting team tha t I have had since I've bee n here at Tee J ay." VARSITY SQUAD- First row: J. Kin ney, Dean Ma tto x, W. Nuzum, C. Pl unke tt, E. Graybi ll, D. Le wis, J ack Frieze. Second row: L. Jones, Jerry Ta lbott, Jim Con ne ll , Bruce Johnson, T. Harte nhoff, Bob Frieze, C. North. Third row: Gary Finney, B. Butle r, G. Lane, C. Dew, W. J ones, Di ck Li ninge r, Al Mo na han . Inse t: Al Cummins. Willi e Nuzum and Charl ie Plunkett w e re co -capta ins o f this year's squad . This page compliments of MERRILLS SINCLAI R STATION TONY HARTENHOFF End CLARENCE DEW End GALE LANE Tackle FRANCIS HANSON, Assistant Coac h, was new he re this year. He said, "In spite of a poor record we had a good team as the score in the inte r-c ity showed . Each position was fortified w ith outstand ing ta lent." The 1955 Tee Jay football team turned out the best season since 1952. The team, although winning two and losing seven games, showed good sportsmanship and stamina against larger players on opposing teams. Their fire and spirit was brought out especially in the A. L.-T. J. game when the Jeffs brought home their first victory from A. L. since 1950 to break their winning streak. The Yellowjackets, although losing to seven rivaling teams, were only outscored by an average of 9 points per game. The Jackets had the second highest total score in the intercity. We Mo. Valley -------------------------- 6 Benson -------------------------------- 1 3 Central --------------------------------13 Boys tow n ---------------------------- 0 Tech ------------------------------------l 3 South ---------------------------------- 18 Prep ------------------------------------ l 8 A. L. ------------------------------------ 1 2 North ______ _________ ____ ___ ____ ___ _____ l 8 They 0 26 20 19 29 26 28 7 24 This page compliments of the VERGAMINI FUR SHOP CLAY NORTH Ta ck le WILLIE JONES Halfback WILLIE NUZUM Halfbac k DAVE LEWIS Quarterback LEE JONES Halfback YANNIGANS The Yannigans under a new coach ended the season with a record of one w in and six losses. The figures don't tell the whole story though. The seconds played against teams with a heavier average team weight than themselves most of the season. The team under Coach Capel was in its rebuilding year, as all teams are after they change coaches. The boys never let their setbacks discourage them and fought on with a spirit that rivaled the Varsity. A. L., the cross-town rivals had to fight hard to drop them 2-0 by a touchback. Their season's record is : We They Central ----------------------------------------12 7 Benson ---------------------------------------- 0 1 3 A. L. -----------------------------------·-------- 0 2 Prep -------------------------------------------- 0 1 8 South ------------------------------------------ 6 l 9 North --------------------------·-·------------- 7 l 9 Tech -------------------------------------------- 0 l 3 First row: Marion Valentine, Gary Erbe s, Elvis Ne lson, Ted Hoff, Bill Vogt, Jerry Dingman, Tim Va n Seay, Chuch Acke rman, Gerald Co llins, Ron McBride, Errol McAlexander. Second row: Mr. Cape l, Don Pe te rson, Di ck Shannon, Jim Hansen, Ron Ingersoll, Gene McKe rn, Elton Dung an, Lamoine Gearhart, Terry Stark, Terry Moore, Le roy Ke nned y, Dick McMullin. This page compliments of CO N THE DRUGGIST First row: Jack Lang, Dennis Clark, Harry Clark, Larry Gardner, Dick Hobbs, Jim Annin, Tom Lee, Jim Coppock, Andy Thomas, Paul Nichols, Dave Brown. Second row: Al Wilson, Sid Hyde, Don Martin, John Marshall, Terry Camp, Ralph Aldrich, Tom Bruner, Bill Culgat, Herb Graybill, Norman Raymond, Mr. Jerome . The Baby Jeffs like the Yannigans were under a new coach for the 1955 season. The frosh finished the season with a record of one win and six losses. Their all important win was over the Baby Lynx, their cross-town rivals. A famous saying at Tee Ja.y by the freshman coach is, "I don't care if you beat any other team but beat A. L." With this thought in mind the Little Jackets showed they had the spirit. The scores for the season are: We They Centra I ---------------------------------------- 0 1 3 Benson ---------------------------------------- 6 14 Bloomer --------------------------------------19 13 Prep -------------------------------------------- 7 19 Tech -------------------------------------------- 0 3 5 South ------------------------------------------ 7 27 North ------------------------------------------ 7 27 BABY JEFFS This page compliments of COHOE LUMBER COMPANY Ph oto- Ke n Zimmerman, World Herald Frieze d rives unde r a Lynx arch for a bas ke t. Th is page com p lim ents of CONT INENTAL- KELLER VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM First row: T. Clinton, J. Frieze, F. Thomas, D. Schneider. Second row: C. Ackerman, J. Fulle r, B. Fri eze , W. Nuzum, J. Henry . Third row: C. Kellar, D. Walker, B. Johnson, B. Hansen, T. Hartenhoff, D. Lew is. Inset: Coach Bob Cape l. The team manager was Russe ll Grove. Everyone called them "The Little Yellowjackets," but what they lacked in size they made up for in lightning-like speed and wonderful team spirit - the sting of a yellowjacket. Who will ever forget that first A.L. game when our fans were about ready to give up hope. Then our little yellowjackets shot up from behind in the last five minutes and stung A.L. 77 to 73. The gym became a bedlam with screaming, girls cry ing and general confusion. Tee Jay thanks our team and coach, Bob Capel, for a w onderful season of basketball. SCORES We Missouri Va 1 ley ________________ ________ ____ ____ ____ 6 7 Ha la n ______ ------------------------------------------- 70 IS D ________ _______ _ __________ __ __ __ _____ ____ ___ __ ____ _ 9 0 Benson --------------------------------------__ ___ __ ___ 66 DesMoines Roosevelt ------------------------ 68 South ------------------------------------------------ _ 4 7 North --------· ------------------------------------------- 7 5 Abraham Lincoln -------------------------------- 77 Sioux City Centra I -·----------------------- ______ 85 Tech _______ ·----------------------· __ _ __ __ _____________ 5 7 Boystown ----------------- ·----------------------- _ 57 Centra I ______________ ----· ____________ ----------------· 5 2 Creighton Prep ____________________ _____ ___ ______ 55 Benson ------------------------------------ ·-----·----- 6 7 North ------------------------------------------------ _ 6 2 Abraham Li nco In -------------------------------- 6,0 South ________ ------------------------------ ·------· _ 65 They 58 45 75 52 67 49 70 73 62 53 60 60 51 51 70 65 92 Tech ---------------------------------------- ·----------- 72 7 6 Centra I __ _______________ ·----------------- ____________ 6 7 71 Creighton Prep --------------------·--------------- 7 4 87 This page compliments of ROGERS JEWELRY SECOND TEAM Front row : Jim England ( manag e r) , Ge ne McKe rn, Dick Shannon, La rry Morrow, J e rr y Dingmon, Roy Halbe rg, Tim Van Secy, Albe rt Monahon, Ronnie lngersall. Back row: Coach Fra ncis Hanson, Don Pe terson, Terry Moore, Bernie Emmons, Leroy Emmons, Phillip Wassem, El yis Ne lson , Gilbe rt Wittl and , Bill Johnson . The second team finished a fairly good season winning a little under 50 per cent of their games, although they played against teams w hich were much taller than they. The team as a whole didn't have any individual stars. Each player contributed his best effort whether they were on top of the score o r on the bottom. The team showed the spirit that a Tee Jay team should have . Sportsma ns h ip is a necessity in basketball and no one coula say the second team was lacking it after watching them in defeat or· when they were w inning . To sum it up we feel the Varsity will be proud to welcome these boys next season . We Tech ---------------------------------- ------------------ 4 7 Centr a I ------------------------------ ________ _ --------- 3 5 Prep ------------------------ ·----------_________________ 59 Mo. Va I ley _ --------------------------------------- 45 Harlan ------------------------------------------------ 3 3 I .S. D. ---------------------------------- ------------------ 8 1 Ben son ------------------------------------------------ 4 6 Roosevelt ------------------------------------------ - 46 South ------------------------------------------------ 45 North ___ --------------------------------------------- 52 A. L. ---------------------- ------------------------- __ 38 S C O RES Th ey 61 58 54 53 14 53 38 66 46 48 7 1 S.C. Central _________________ __ _____ ____ __ _ 34 Tech ____ ___ _ __________ ----------------- 53 Boystown _________ __ _______ 46 Centra l __ ________________ _____ _ --------------------- 42 Pre p ___ _____ _______________________ __ ___ ----- 39 Be nson ______ __ ______ ... _ ___________ ___ _____ ____ 46 North _ _ _____ _ _ ____ ____ _ _ __ __ ____________ 48 A.L. ___ ___ _ _____ __ ___ _ ------------------------ 45 South ______ _ _____ _ ____ __ _ __ _______________ 70 This pag e complime nts of FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOC IATIO N. 50 38 70 61 68 35 46 68 59 FROSH II A " TEAM First row: Bo b Wo ndra , Ra lph Bece rra, J ack La ng , Doug Primme r, Don Mingus, Mr. J esse n, Coach . Seco nd row : Ralph Aldrich, Gene Wag ne r, No rman Raymond, Dorsie Evy, Sid Hyd e, Dona ld Ma nson_ We The y Bloomer ------------------------- --------------------- 44 30 St. Joe __ ___ _____ ------------------------------------- _ 5 3 3 2 Mon dam in ---------------------------------------- 38 50 Bloomer ----------------------------------------- ---- 55 39 South _________ _______ ---------------------------------_ 69 3 5 Prep ---------------------------------------------------- 66 40 North --------,,-,------------------------------------- 35 31 Benson ----------------------------------------------- 63 51 Centra I ------------------------------------------------ 55 4 l Tech --------------------------------------- ------------ 60 56 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The Yellow jacket freshman basketball squads closed the season by winning the intercity champions hip in each class. The "A" team tallied a total of 403 points in seven games for an average of 57.6 points pe r game. This is one of the highest averages th at a fre shman team has ever had. Sid Hyde w as the individual high scorer for the sea son. He totaled 126 points for an average of 18 points per game. His runner-up was Jack Lan g w ith a total of 85 points. The high game score for the Freshmen was 69 aga inst South . These boys had an average of 57 points per game while limiting their oppositio n to only 42 per game. The "B" Squad finished the season with 5 wi ns and tw o losses. Al Wilson was top gun for the Junior Jeffs w ith 55 points. We hope that this is a sign of thing s to come in basketba ll at T.J. FROSH " B" TEAM First row: Jim Huml icek, Al Wi lson, Do n Martin, John Martin, Dick Hobbs. Second row: La rry Wa lker, Tom Bruner, Larry Gard ne r, Jo hn Cul jat, Jim Coppock. Th ird row : Bill Hewitt, Ga ry Ro lf.us, Bill Cloyd , Sam Ki liba rto, Ga ry Gibbs. VARSITY WRESTLING Gale Lane varsity 13B pounde r pins his opponent for 5 points to aid the team cause . The referee is poised to end the match. Tee Jay ended the season without showing the power they posessed. Out of the eleven wrestlers on the team five won places to participate in the sta te meet. Taking first place awards in District were Eldred Graybill and Gene O'Ha ra. Second p lace awards went to Gary Shannon, John Vogt, and Gale Lane . The team as a whole got off to a slow start due to the shortage of seasoned lettermen . After they found themselves the team turned in some outstanding performances. The va rsit y te am, fro nt row: Dave Brow n, Bill Ed wa rds, Gene O'Hara, Gary Shannon , Byron Wolff. Seco nd row : John Vogt, Ga le Lane, Eld red Gray bill, Ro n McBrid e, J erry Ta lbot. Not pictured is Don Edw a rds. This page compliments of WORLD RADIO LABORATOR IES : Coach St rohbe hn in his third year as wrest ling coach turned out seve ra l ind iv idual stars even though the work of the team as a w hole was not impressive. Coach Sweetman produced an outstanding group of second team w restle rs in his first year of coaching, w inning fi ve of the season's matches. The Second team had a good season with various boys showing promise as varsity grapplers next year. The Second team is where the wrestlers get their e xperience needed for the varsity team. Second team, front row: Wende ll Wi lson, Eu gene Ve nard, Lewis Rocha , Don Love lady, Tom Lee, Geo rge Bascue. Back row: Coach Sweetman, Bill Vogt, Gary Erbes, Ed Brune r, Bob Butle r, Gary Pe terson. This page compliments of FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. The queen and her court. Front: Mary Claire Lee, Sandra Case, and Judy Lefgren. Back: Katherine Peterson, Frances Colton, Linda Moss, and Eleanor Putnam. FOOTBALL QUEEN One of the highlights of the football season js homecoming. Twenty candidates were first chosen by the Letterman's Club and then the student body voted for seven g irls; from these g irls the team selected the queen. On October 27 between the halves of the Tee Jay vs. Sou th game, the g irls rode out onto the field in three convertibles into a heart forma tion of Pep Club members. The candidates and their escorts stood in a line for a breathless moment. Then in the crisp autumn air, Sandra Case was crowned Footba ll Queen of 1955. BASKETBALL QUEEN Tense excitement and speculation marked the 1956 Basketball Homecoming game as the audience awaited the appearance of the q ueen and her court. The climax came when Willie Nuzum placed the crown on Miss Katherine Peterson, the 1956 Basketball Queen, and the Tee Jay team defeated Benson, 66-52 . The court was selected by Thomas Jefferson students, from a group of twenty cand idates chosen by the Letterman's Club. The team made the final selection of the queen. The queen and her court, fro nt: Mary Cl aire Lee, Kat he rine Peterson, J ud y Lefgren. Back: Sandra Case , Feather Sch luter, Sharon Wah l, El eanor Putnam. This page compliments of BARBEAU M O BIL SERVICE The queen's court, first row: Judy Lefgren, Darlis Nelson, J anice Birdsong. Second row: Sharon Wahl, Pat Thornton, Virginia Handschy, Katherine Pete rson, Sandra Case. This page compliments of WAL TONS FLOWERS WRESTLING QUEEN On Februa ry 4, Darlis Nelson was crowned the 1956 wrestl ing queen of Thomas Jefferson High School. There was a moment of hesitation as the m icrophones went dead, which increased tension as an expectant audience listened for the an nouncement of the queen. A cheer went up as Eld red Graybill , co-captain, placed the crown upon the newly announced queen. Wide-eyed and excited the Freshmen file into the Tee Jay halls for the first time in early September. Here they start seeds growing which in time will produce their ideals and stimulate their habits. Like the other classes, they have officers and are ably advised by sponsors, Miss Joyce Grubb and Mr. Jim Sweetman. FRESHMAN CLASS SANDRA LAPSLEY Pre siden t Sponso rs SIDNEY HYDE Vice Pre sident NANCY CASSELL Secretary BARBARA GARRETT Trea surer First row : Catherine Mahoney, George Lane, Linda Tanner, Chuck Ofstendhl, Sharon Vargas, Kenneth Seaman, Kathy Martin, Gary Gibbs, Richard Olson . Second row : Marie Kruse , Margaret Watts, Richard Amsberry, Billye Rae Jackson, Donald Sorenson, Sally Wahl, Kenneth Parks, Margaretta Warden, Jim Loukota . Third row : Julie Spitznagel, Kenny Snethen, June Watts, Larry Shinn, Doug Brimmer, Sharon Peterson, Terry Narmi, Nellie Taylor, Don McCl intoch . Fourth row: Judy Grosuenor, Martha Langston, John Cul jat, Grace Williams, Gene Wagner, Jim Hartman, Dorothy Sage, Dale Tuss, Mary Lou Stogdill. First row : Dennis Fox, Darle ne Jones, Cl iff Hurd , J oyce McCabe, J ames Reeves, Barbara Culton, Larry Walker, Beverl y Miner, Davi d Wybl e . Second row : David Utterback, J oAn ne Bensley, Eugene Lea, Janice Teague, Jim Andrews, Daisy Anderson , Pau l Larse n, Donna Clark, Bill Tennigke it. Third row: De nn y Cla rk, Beve rl y Woods, Ga ry Rolfes, Lei la Wi lliams, Lloyd Ra y, Lois Tice, Da v id White , Pa uli ne Davis, La rry Tay lor. Fourth row : J ames Varner, Beverly Haven, Paul Jensen , Barbara Richard son, Tom Bruner, El aine Kell ar, Larry Cornelison, Beverly Graybill, Sid Hyde. This page compl iments of TH E EMERGENCY STO RE First row : Bob Wondra , Carol Bina, Dick Hobbs, Charlene Rob inson, Jim Hum lick, Sharon Sanders, Al Haussener, Gail Gorve, Jack Kjeldgaard . Second row : Ralph Becerra, Pat Smith, Ed Skaggs, Vicki Borgaila, David Larson, June Larsen, Andy Thomas, Marilyn McCauley, Jim Annin. Third row : Stephen Mattes, Helen Sorick, Ernest Pitt, Sonja Henry, Alfred Wikon, Georgia Wood, Larry Gardner, Bonny Gray, Larry Wilson. Fourth row: Don Mingus, Shirley Thompson, Harry Clark, Mary Jane Heath, Norman Raymond, Barbara Hoden, Bob Richardson, Shirley Price, Ralph Aldrich. First row : Larry Murphy, Linda Struble, Larry Lambde n, Eva Myh lh ousen, Ke nne th Burris, Geri Gardner, Jerry Davis, Martha Rug e r, Ri cha rd Spe ncer. Second row : Jim Eic he r, Jackie Ke ndall, Louis Fis her, Kathleen Wa ugh, Leona rd Ke e ne , Rose Ma ry Sweene y, Pa ul Nichols, Marilyn Sprinkel, John Cloping . Third row : Bil l Hewitt, Joyce Sh ip le y, Edd ie J ames, Laurel Ebert, Don Reed, DeAnn St. Cl ai r, Sam Ki libaul a , Susan Van Scoy, Rog er Bolte. Fourth row: Charles Davidson, J a nis Brig g s, Te rry Camp, Na ncy J ones, Do rsi e Ivy, Di ane McKeever, Larry Opal, Eve lyn Wo lff, Ro nn ie You ng . This page complime nts of BAI RD TEXACO SERVICE First row : Dick Bogue, Sharon Malrom, Gary Peterson, Joyce Banks, Buddy Phillips, Wanda Boyer, Gary Bensen, Ann Thornton, Jerry Doughman . Second row: Gerald Mahan, Iris West, Donald Wymore, Gay Sheely, Clarence McDonald, Maril yn Eva ns, Larry Nuzum, Nancy Casse ll, Dave Brown . Third row : Henry Stein hon, Christina Newman, Darryl Kalasek, Karen Wilson, Kenneth Walling, Marva Wall, William Heaps, Pat Brannon, Michael Biggerstaff. Fourth row : Richard Henderson, Gloria Malick, David Doty, Sh irley Plummer, Melvin McDowell, Orpha Butterbaugh, Herman Taylor, Emma .Dougherty, Jim Gammon. First row: Ronnie Drake, Kenneth Moors, Joyce Bird, Dick Eskew, Janet Brinkman, Gary Chambers, Jolene Friedman, Gerlad Coleman, Marilyn Klonus. Second row : Larry Porter, Robert Teague, Doris Nelson, Bob Wels h, Carol Johnso n, George To rres, Peggy McCoy, Bob Carlson, Joan Fost. Third row : Karen Ba xte r, Paul Cuccia , Judy Drake , Eldon Hi re s, Barbara Orme, Mick Hefferman, Ma rilyn Smith, Louis Wolfe, Marilyn Showers, Bill Dye . Fo1:1rth row: Sharon Twomey, Dick Au hi I, Joyce lyn Williams, Don Ross, Sandra Moats, Erwin Mahan, Charlene Myers, Lawrence Ray , Ba rba ra Orr. This page compliments of EWALDS D & E DRIVE-IN First row : Herbert Graybill , Sharon Estes, Steve Monroe, Karin DeHart, Walter London , Karen Johnson, Jerry Townsend, Mary Lou Price, Ronnie Holmes. Second row : Bill Bloyd, Nancy Grey, Gene Neighbors, Gayle Guthul, Jim Coppock, Peggy Ma xwell, Mervyn Baxter, Susan Holmes, Donald Bollig . Th ird row : Pat Meek, Jim Aldridge, Faye Daugherty, Tom Fee, Judy Ackerman, Jack Lang, Norma Carter, Donald Man son, LaWayne Cyphers. Fourth row: Carol Rhedin, Mark Lane, Arbutis Adamson, Thomas Lindsey, Jeanette Coan, John Marshall, Wanda Smith, Ronn ie Pa lmer, Jeanne Ferrarello . First row : Arlene McClelland, Barba ra Poffenba rg er, Alma McCo rn ick, Jua nita Me nde nhall , La Rita Sorrell, Betty J ea n Faye, Sha ron Berry, Mary Ma rti n, Charlotte Lee. Second row : Sally Thomas, Betty Le e, Dona Gray, Sha ron Buckma ste r, J udy Herma n, J ud y J ense n, Ca rolyn Barron, Ka ren Ke nned y, Donna Doug herty. Third row: Barba ra Ga rre tt, Li nda Smith, Mary Ann Akers, Lois Brown, Judy Tubbs, J udy Jones, Peggy Menke, Sharon Haiz lip, Jan ice Fletcher. Fo urth row: Wand a Hathawa y, Barbara Ellison, Barbara Be lt, Marian Mcintosh, Na ncy Heste r, Carol Smit h, Maxi ne Le Baugh, Sandy Lapsley, Na ncy Smith. Th is page compl ime nts of JOHNSON CASHWAY First row : John Peterson, Joan Mathews, Fred Benegas, Margaret Fowler, Don Martin, Marilyn Reed, Harold Extell , Janice Dew, David Dofner. Second row : Danny Head, Joan Moser, Larry Hester, Cynthia Dawson, Joe Tomarello, Beverly Gatt, Marvin Thacker, Kay Belt, Francis ltedel. Third row : Karen Godden, Larry Sharp, Sharon Downs, Jerry Armstrong, Sharon Heiman, Ronnie Rockwell, Marie Ellison , Bill Rocha , Ka ren Beam . Fourth row : Jeanne Spurgin, Ronnie Hunter, Jerry Espinosa, Willard Da v id Ph ipps, Wonda Fields. Freshmen read wea th er instru ments in M r. Tow nsend 's sci ence cl ass Th is p age compliments of HlN KY-DIN KY GROCER IES During their Sophomore year, students really become a part of the daily routine, and thus in doing so start taking part in more clubs and outside activities. Now the newness of high school is worn off and the student begins seriously to think of scholarship and character. The sponsors, Mr. Capel and Miss Geinger, offered their able guidance to the students. SOPHOMORE CLASS BEVERLY GRAVES President Sponsors TOM COLEMAN Vice President DAVID COLLINS Se cre tary CA ROL HOLMES Treas ure r First row: Tom Bethers, Carolyn Young, Jerry Dingman, Anne Garst, Don Hassler, Carol Scott,. Bill Johnson, Judy Beals, Marshall James, Wilma Harrison . Second row : Rona :d Ingersoll, Colleen Larsen, Tom Colemarr, Judy James, Rod Colglazier, Betty Richards, Ronald Adamson, Cathy Damon, Wesley Chafen, Mary Shannon. Third row: Jim Hansen, Carolyn Price, Bill Easdale, Mary Johnson, Elvis Nelson, Mary Crawford, Douglas Curtis, Katherine LeRette, Dick Shannon, Lenore Mcintosh. Fourth row: Jim Brewer, Eileen Hansen, Tim Van Scoy, Mary Nelson, Elton Dungan, Joyce Timmons, John Cloyd, Betty McCabe, Larry Morrow, Jeannette Hopkins. First row: Judy Jensen, James Hopkins, Irene Tiedemann, Doug File, Cath y Mattox, Frank Adrian, Pat Opal, James Rice, Sharon Meyer, Charles Johnson . Second row: Joyce Wakefield, Gary Cozad, Gladys Waffle, Jerry Stark, Eileen Ba/Jig, Robert Traylor, Karen Miller, John Floyd, Joyce Shaffar, Jim England . Third row: Linda Schoenrock, Leona rd Nixon, Sheryl Fisher, Bill Vogt, Pat .Eggers, Larry Waugh, Sue Craig, Dave Pratt, Laure /le Schneider, Don Peterson . Fourth row: Charlotte Campbell, Roger Waters, Phyllis Bird, Ron McBride, Eunice Collins, Gary Erbes, Renita Jeanne Doughman, Dennis Schupp, Karen Mumm, Jim Everett. This page compliments of REX DAVIS BARBER SHO P First row : Beverly Miller, Dick Hitchcock, Janet Smith, John McDaniel, Sally Schmidt, Douglas Mitchell, Charlotte Dinovo, Larry Ostrom, Joyce Hartenhoff, Richard Moore. Second row: Carol Fuss, Jim Wringer, Carol Petersen, Charles Brittain, Alyce Ahart, Gene f/lcKern , Bev Christensen, Robert Reed, Trudy Kill at, Mike Peters . Third row: Norma Myers, Dwayne Lauver, Virginia Herwig, Lomine Gearhart, Patsy Beckner, Gilbert Wettland, Mary Murdock, James Thacker, Sandra Swanger, Ronnie Watson . Fourth row : Carrine Twomey, Phet Broughman, Deanna Hoden, John Havick, Beverly Graves, Larry Duke, Sharon Cohrs, Duane Little, Nancy Warren, Ph illip Tubbs . First row: Gloria Brown, Whitney Johnson, Lola Miller, Jim Ackerman, Laurene Gordon, Loren Gutheil, Ester Rocha, Kenneth Hurd, Margie White, Manuel DeSantiago . Second row: Pat Jones, Phil Howland, Joa n R11 ~se ll, Robert Tschortz, Marilyn Phillips, Ira Plunkett, Sylvia Griffin, Don Weatherill, Dorothy Turner, Marion Valentine. Third row: Ardie Mae Jones, Claude Blankenship, Suzanne Brisco, Delbert Smith, Judy Carlson, Mike Boyer, Carol Points, Paul Johnson, Carolyn Mcintosh, Glenn Hassler. Fourth row : Alice Baker, Don Owen, Helen Netusil, Terry McBride, Sonya Roper, Larry Goldsberry, Judy Singer, Jack Chafen, Sylvia Elonich, Dale Arterburn. This page compliments of MID-WEST AUTO PARTS First row: Doris Williams, Vernis Van Riper, Judy Grazier, Jim Espinosa, Virginia Putnam, Tom Bray, Catherine Jones, Gary Simpson, Barbara Lewer, Wendel Wilson, Sharon Peterson. Second row: Patty Maxwell, Errol McAlexander, Diana Tierney, Wence DeSantiago, Karen Lane, Jack Webster, Sharon Wallace, Joe Gravish, Helen Jones, Terry row : Pat Jones, Phil Howland, Joan Russell, Robert Tschortz, Marilyn Ph illips, Ira Kennedy, Judy Hindes, David Collings, Judy Clopine, Larry Hook, Joann Kenyon , Lanny Walker, Glenda Olson . Fourth row : Donna Puteney, Ted Hoff, Juanita Cline, Larry Wooley, Barbara Youngworth, Louis Rocha, Judy LeMaster, Bob Mclaughlin, Anna Walker, Bill Edwards, Bonnie Pilger. First row : Sharon Thomas, Sam Martin, Ann e Brannon , Richard Ha rrod , Beverly Mad iso n, George Bascue, Carol Hargis, Leroy Kennedy, Pat Ha stie , Eva Mille r, Beverl y Ph ill ips. Second row: Sandra Souse r, Rich a rd Subbe rt, Wanita Reed , Ly nn Fehr, Ka re n Mintun, Eugene Bryan, Patricia Nichols, John Dingman, Irma Foster, Janet Mad sen, Sa ll y Ma ssouris. Third row : Joan Teller, Bill Venard , Karen K. Miller, Dona ld Ada ms, Bon ni e Morlan, Don Weatherill, Lynda Main , Jack Gorham, Marilyn Hillman, Sally Witthaue r, Jere Lee Wilson. Fourth row : Rosanne Kle in , David Adamson, Ma ry Lo u Marr, Don Wendell, Karen Ann Miller, Dick McMill e n, Be rn ice Newfond , Terry Moore , Beverl y Beltz, Judy Rakes, Norma Jean Westrip. This page compliments of BROADWAY FLOWER SHOP The Junior-Senior Prom provided the highspot for the Juniors. The Prom is planned and presented by the Juniors for the Seniors. It is one of the loveliest and most expensive events of the year as a ny father who has a daughter can tel l you. They are assisted and counse led by sponsors, Miss Ruth Moeller and Mr. Ward Strohbehn. The sponsors also aid the officers in the selection of cl ass rings. AL CUMMINS President Sponsors JUNIOR CLASS ROBERT FRIEZE Vice President JOAN PUGH Secretary ROBERTA STEIBER Trea surer Charles Ackerman, Judith Addington, Ma xi ne Allmon, Barbara Anderson, Robert Anderson, Joyce Ashley, Ed Auffart, Ronald Aughe, Carol Barker, Gloria Barron, Anna Bascue, Diana Baxter, Janice Beckner, Thomas Beezley, Carol Bensley, Darla Benson, Joseph Blaylock, Linda Blum, Judith Bogardus, Stephen Bolthozor. JUNIORS Phyll is Bowen, Karen Bowers, Sharon Boyer, Charles Bray, Donald Breeden, Peggy Breeden, Ellis Brown, Jack Brow n, Karen Butterbaugh, Lyle Cain . Mary Alice Compa in, Sh irley Chambers, Alice Chapin, Larry Chase, David Christensen, Kenneth Christiansen, Rose Christi na, Franklin Clark, Terrill Clinton, Stuart Clodfelder, Sandra Cohrs, James Coleman, Gerald Collins, Marva Jo Collins, Sandra Colman, James Connell, Rebecca Copeland, Delores Cornelison, Connie Cornish, Nina Croson . Th is page compliments of DAIRY QUEEN Alan Cummins, David Daley, Virgene Daugherty, Arnold Davidson, Julianna De Mare, Rose De Santi, Christina Dettman, Paul Di Bono, Loran Doner, Robert Eicher, Margie Ellison, Karen Engel, Richard Evans, Michael Feekin, Geraldine Fields, Gary Finney, Vernon Finney, Sharon Fleming, Richard Fletcher, Annette Floyd. JUNIORS Jeanette Foreman, Joanne Foreman, Margaret Foste r, Jac k Fre e se, Robert Freeze, Sharon Fronabarger, James Fuller, Ronald Garrett, Fred Gartin, Beverly Gilbrath . Mildred Gielispie, Sandra Gorham, Vivian Goss, Charles Tray, Jack Graybill, Gary Grosvenor, Russell Grove, Valeria Hager, Fran k Hall, Roy Hallberg , June Harman, Kieth Harris, Beverly Harrod, Joyce Hartman, Nancy Hatcher, Jo hn Haven, Irene Henderson, Carolyn Hoover, Glenus Hough, David Howell. This page complime nts of COON EY UPHOLSTERI NG CO. Earl Howell, James Humes, Jo Ann Humlicek, Nancy Hunt, Joyce Hyde, Ann Ives, Lawrence Jensen, Ronald Jensen, Bruce Johnson, Donald Johnson, Kay Johnson, Lorene Johnson, Jane Jones, Lucille Jones, Myra James, Estelle Jackson, Gerald Kennedy, Pat Kennedy, Jr., Jack Kilibardo, Don Konecny. - JUNIORS Mary Ann Lake, Janice Larsen, Francis Le Baugh, Betty Lee, David Lee, James Lee, Donald Le Master, Don Le Rette, Joy Little, Richard Lininger. Betty Lytle, Phyllis McCauley, Peggy McGee, Richard McGlade, William McMullen, Claudeen McRae, Eldon Mahan, Linda Mally, James Mathews, Dean Mattox, William Matzen, Joe Meador, Helen Medakovich, Ronald Menke, Mary Ann Messersmith, William Meyer, John Meyers, Georgetta Millard, Carol Mitchell, Al Monohan. This page com pliments of PAUL DI BONO SHOE & HOBBY SHOP Dennis Mongoven, Gay Moore, Patricia Moore, Marvin Mowery, Beverly Musgrove, Jonelle Myers, Michael Narmi , Kenneth Neighbors, Howard Nichols, Ida Mae Nicoli, Shirley Niemann, Dean Nightser, Gerald O'Dell, Paul O'Dell, Bruce Oles, Richard Oles, Joseph Opal, Sondra Paul, Carol Pender, Earl Perentis. JUNIORS Robert Peterson, Janet Points, Thelma Poole, Karen Posvar, Margaret Poulos, Nancy Prie st, Joan Pugh, Patricia Quick, Kenneth Robuck, Joyce Reed. Marlene Reed, Le Roy Reichert, Robert Rockwell, Gonia Rodriquez, Barbara Rogers, Jacqueline Rogers, Karen Rogers, Jeannett Romans, Bernard Rosenberg, Jean Rothe , Pauline Ruffcorn, Amelia Ruiz, Roger Russell, Jean Ryan, Mary Alice Saar, David Schutjier, Loren Shelley, Howard Shipley, James Simpson , Donald Skaggs. This page compliments of THE MUSIC SHOP Le Anna Smith, Dorothea Sorenson, Joan Spearn, Roberta Steiber, Donald Stevens, Tom Stogdill , Louise Stone, Eugene Strong, Marjorie Strong, Geraldine Stubbs, Carole Stucker, Gary Swanson, Marlene Swanson, Patricia Tacy, Jerry Talbott, Robert Taylor, Glen Teller, George Thacker, Frank Thoma s, Jack Thoma s. Jo Ne lle Thoreen , Alice Topping, Carolyn Turner, Marianna Van Riper, Norman Vincent, Rosa land Visuri , Ronald Vittitoe, Gary Wagner, Roberta Walker, Leonard Walling. Phill ip Wa sse n, Carolyn Waugh, Sharon Waugh, Shirley Weseen, Billie Williams, Gary Williams, James Williams, Gary Wilson , Tom Wingstad, Gloria Wofford, Kenneth Wondra, Mary Ann Woolman, Paul Yokum. This page complimen ts of COOK PAINT CO. s E N I 0 R c L, A s s This year's Senior Class showed fine class spirit. Everyone cooperated to make his final high school year successful and one to be remembered. ED BRUNER President '56 ROBERT HANSEN Vice President ELEANOR PUTNAM Secretary SANDRA CASE Treasurer Class sponsors, Mrs. Clara Strickland and Mr. Luther Bladt, deserve much of the credit for the success of the Sen ior Class. JOYC E AKERS Genera / Li brary Club, Aurora, Choir, Latin Club, Se cretary, Signa l, FHA Secretary, Junior Red Cross, Pep Club. JAMES l. ANDERSEN G ener al . ROTC Serge ant, J unio r Red Cross. LAVONNE ANDERSON Gene ra / Pep Club, FHA, Aurora, Jun io r Red Cross, Student Council. GEORGE ARCHER College Prep ROTC. SUSANNE ARMSTRONG Homemaking Pep Club, Second Team Cheerleader, Choir, Student Council. HARRIET J . ATEN Genera/ Pep Club, Junior Red Cross, Girls' Lou nge, GAA. This page compliments of HALE SERVICE STATION KENNETH ANDERSEN College Prep Jun io r-Senior Prom Court, Student Council, Football, Baske tball, Te nnis, Jun ior Red Cross, Lette rma n's Cl ub. BARBARA JANICE ANDERSON Genera/ Girls' Rifle Te3 m, Pe p Club, Spanish Club Vice President, Advanced Spanish Club Secretary, GAA, "Ghost Train." RONALD WM. BECKMAN Industrial Arts ROTC. JANICE BIRDSONG Homemaking Pe p Club. CARMEN ANN BARRON Ge neral FTA Pre side nt, Signal, Junior Red Cross, La nguag e Clubs. DONNA Lou BEACH Ge neral FHA, Pe p Club. Student Council, Aurora , Junio r Re d Cross, Choir, Thespians. KENNETH BLODGETT Ge ne ral ROTC. KAREN BLUE Colle ge Pre p Pep Club, Se cond Team Chee rl e ader, Junior National Honor Society, Aurora , Junior Re d Cross, Choir, Thespians, "Uncerta in Wings," "Brigadoon" Stude nt Director, Girls' Quartet. KENNETH BROWN Colle g e Pre p The spi ans Pre side nt, Choir, Ope re tta s, ROTC, Stude nt Council, Spa nish Club, Sign a l, Play-"Fog Isla nd ," "Double Door," "Ghost Tra in ." EDWARD BRUNER College Pre p Ju nior Nationa l Honor Socie ty, Stud e nt Co unci l, Annual , Ba nd Capta in , Scie nce Cl ub, Se n io r Class Pre side nt, Junio r, Freshman Vice Pre sid e nt, W re stli ng . Th is pag e comp li men ts o f CON NOLLY DRUG WILLIAM BRYANT College Prep ROTC, Wrestling , Choir. PHILIP BURKE Ge ne ra l ROTC, Rifl e Te am . BARBARA CAIN Ge ne ra l Y-Te e ns, Altruma, FHA, Junior Red Cross, Stude nt Council, GAA, Pep Club. JULIA LARUE CARMICHAEL Ge ne ral Altruma, Library Club, GAA, FTA. JOHN CARTER Ge ne ra l SANDRA CASE Ste nographe r Football Queen, Student Council Preside nt, Se nio r Class Treasurer, Junior Prom Prince ss, National Honor Society, Aurora, Library Club, Varsity Cheerleade r, Pep Club, Sextett e. GARY BUSWELL Gene ral ROBERT BUTLER Colleg e Prep Footba ll, Track, ROTC, First Se rg eant, Le tt e rman's Club, Wre stling . DON A LD CLEVELAN D College Prep Rifle Team, Golf Squad, An n ual Staff, ROTC Second Lieutenant. JANIE COFF MAN Stenography Altruma, Student Co unci l Alternate, Tra vel Club, Choir, "Brigadoon ." MELVI N D. CAVE Ge ne ral Wrestl ing , ROTC Se cond li e ut e nant, Rifl e Team. "New Moon," "Brigadoon," Thespians, ''Uncertain Wings." NORMA CHRISTENSEN Ste nog raph y FRANC ES COL TON Ste nog raphy Nation a l Hono r Socie ty, Montice llo Editor, l ibra ry Club Pre side nt, Footba ll Court, Aurora, Stude nt Counci l, Girls' Rif le Team, Pe p Club, Choir. PATS Y CULBERTSON Hom em aking Girls' lounge. CAROL A NN CUMP STON Home making FHA. CLYDE DAVI S Ge ne ral ROTC, Wrestling. This page complime nts o f HUNT'S GROCERY CLARENCE LA Roy DEw Libe ral Arts Re d Cross, Lett e rm an's Club, Football, Track. GERALDINE DUNCAN Ge ne ral Stude nt Council. VELDA ELAM St e nography Pep Club, Trave ler's Club, Junior Red Cross, FHA. GEORGE B. EPPERSON Genera/ Student Council, Le tterman's Club, Baske tball,, Wres· tl ing, Baseball, ROTC Second Lieut e nant. JAMES ESPINOSA General ROTC, Junior Red Cross, President, Advanced Span· ish Club, Football, Wrestli ng, Letterman's Club. JOS EPH H. EVENS Gene ral This page comp lime nts of LANE'S CAFE PHYLLIS ANN EASDALE Stenography Signal Staff, Pe p Club, Girls' Lounge, Trave le r's Clu b, Y· Teens. DON EDWARDS Ge neral Wrestling, ROTC, Lette rman's Club, Opere tta, Biology Club, Rifl e Te am, Choir. DICK FOSTER Industrial Arts Junior Red Cross, ROTC, Rifle Team. CAROLE GALLAHER General, Stenography FHA, Pep Club, Altruma, Girls' Lounge , Student Council. ROBERTA FARR Stenograph y Choir. BILLY JEAN FEARGUSON Stenography Choir, Student Council, FHA, GAA, Junior Re d Cross. JERRY GLADE General ROTC. ELDRED GRAYBILL College Prep Le tte rman's Club, Football, Junior Red Cross, ROTC, Wrestling Co-Captai n, Te nnis Co-Captain . RICHARD GREENE Ge ne ral ROTC. ROSALIE HANDKE Voca tiona l Hom em aking FHA President, Pep Club, Varsity Chee rleader, Stu· d e nt Council, Altruma, Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens, GAA. This page compliments of COUNC IL BLUFFS GAS COMPANY VIRGINIA HANDSCHY College, Ste no graph y Stude nt Council, Aurora, Vi ce Preside nt, Choir, Opere tt a. ROBERT R. HANSEN College , Engineerin g Nation a l Honor So cie ty , Boys' State , Se nior Class Vice Preside nt, Jun ior Prom Prince, Stude nt Council, Le tt e rma n's Club, Ba ske tba ll , Tra ck, Scie nce Club, Annua l. CHARLES B. HARTENHOFF Ge neral Stude nt Council, ROTC Se rgea nt, Le tte rman's Cl ub, Footba ll , Bas ketb a ll, Track, Junior Prom Court . DALE HAVEN Colleg e Prep Stude nt Council, Scie nce Club Pre side nt, ROTC, Annua l Staff, Football, Sports Announce r. LEE E. HAWORTH General Ba nd, Bio logy Cl u b, Thespia ns. WALTER D. HEAD General Signa l, Annua l, ROTC. This pag e compliments of McMILLEN'S STUDIO MARION L. HANSZ Industrial Arts Golf, Drill Squad, Road Show , ROTC Maste r Se rgea nt. KENNETH HARRIMAN College Prep National Honor Socie ty Pre sid e nt, Boys' State, Library Club, FTA, Junior Nati o na l Honor Society, Tra ve le r's Cl ub, ROTC. JOSEPH PATRICK HENRY General Varsity Council, Club. Basket ball, Stude nt ROTC, Letterman's DENNIS HIATT Industrial Arts ROTC. CURTIS HEIDE General Ba nd . KAREN HEMPEL Stenography RUSSELL A. HIATT Industria l Arts Freshma n Football, ROTC Second Lieute nant, Wrestling , Second Team, Color Gua rd Director, Rifl e Team. DONNA HILLMAN College Prep Pep Club, Y-Teens, GAA, Student Counci l, Travele r's Club. JANET l. HILLMAN College Pre p Library Club, Junior Red Cross, President, Pep Club, Junior Nationa l Honor Society, Y-Teens, Trave le r's Club, Language Club. JUDITH ANN HooEN Stenography Student Council, Nationa l Honor Society Treasurer, Jun ior National Honor Society, Pep Club, Trave le r's Club, Girls' Lounge. This page compliments of STATE SAVINGS BANK RICHARD HOOVER Gen era/ ROTC. CAROLYN HRASKY Hom e making FHA, Pep Club, Student Council, Junior Red Cross, Girls' lounge, Christmas Page ant. BEVERLY JENSEN Stenography Girls' lounge, Pep Club. SALLY Lou JENSEN Ste nography Junior National Honor Socie ty, Pep Club, Stude nt Council, Altruma Vice Preside nt, Choir, Girls' lounge , Ope rettas, Junior Red Cross. CONNIE Lou JOHNSON Colleg e, Ste nography Junior Nationa l Honor Society, Libra ry Club Vice Preside nt, Aurora, Stude nt Council, Annual, Q uill and Scroll, Girls' Rifl e Te am, Choir, Pe p Cl ub, Ope retta . NORMAN L. JOHNSON Eng ineering Band, Scie nce Club, Biology Club. This page complime nts of TAFFE DRUG COMPANY GENE HUNTER Genera/ ROTC. CONNIE JAMES College Pre p Y-Teens President, Signa l, Spanish Club, Girls' lounge, Pep Club, GAA. WILLIAM JONES General Football, Club. Track, Lette rman's GLEN R. KELLAR College Prep Football, Operetta , Wrestling, Letterman's Club, Choir, "Un· ce rtain Wings," ROTC. CAROLYN JEAN JONES Co lle g e Pre p Pe p Club, Stude nt Council, Altruma, Library Club, Junior Re d Cross, Choir, FHA. LEE JONES Ge ne ra/ ROTC, Le tterman's Club, Football, Junior Re d Cross, Track, Wrestling . CHARLES KELLER Indu strial Arts Student Council, Junior Re d Cross, ROTC, Football, Base ball , Basketball , Le tte rma n's Club . BARBARA KING College, Stenograph y Stude nt Council, Annual, FHA Vice Pre side nt, Junior Play Stude nt Director, Aurora, Girls' Rifl e Te am, Thespians Secre tary, "Ghost Train," Pe p Club, National Honor Socie ty. JIM KINNEY Ge ne ra / ROTC, Footba ll. DONALD GRANT KIRCHOFF Gene ral ROTC, Wrestling , Thespians, Stag e Crew. Th is page compl iments of CO HO E LUMBER COMPANY KAY KOHLES St e nograph y Se cond Team Cheerl e ade r, Aurora, Thespians Vice Presid e nt, Alt e rna te First Team Chee rl ead er, Pe p Club, "Stra nge Boa rde rs," "Fog Island ," Choir, Stude nt Council. BRUCE W. KREGER Vol. ROTC, Biolog y Club, Golf, Choir, O pe re tt a. SHERRYL ANN LAPSLEY Ste nography Libra ry Club, Aurora, Second Te am Chee rl eade r, Signa l, Pe p Club, Qu ill and Scroll. LARRY LARSEN Ge ne ra / Biolog y Club, Band , Base ball. PATRICIA LAUVER Ste n ograph y Junior Red Cross. MARY CLAIRE LEE College Pre p Natio na l Ho no r Society, Vice President, Che e rl eader, Footba ll Co urt, Student Council , Au ro ra, Pep Cl ub, Junior Red Cross, Choir, Spanish Clu b, Trave le r's Clu b . This page comp liments of PEOPLES STORE 0RLETTA LAMMERT Ste nograph y Orche stra Club President, AllState Orchestra, Ope retta . GALE LANE College Prep Football , Wrestling Co-Captain, Tennis, Lette rma n's Cl ub, ROTC. JUDITH LEFGREN College Prep Student Council, Sec retary, Junior National Honor Society, Junio r Prom Court, Cheerleader, Aurora , Choir, Travele r's Club, Spanish Club Treasure r, Football Court, Red Cross. DAVID LE W IS College Prep Football, Ba sketball, Base ball, Junior Prom Court, Le tte rman's Club, ROTC Company Commander. MARY JOANN LEE Stenog raphy FHA, Pe p Club, Student Counci l, Library Club, y. Teens, Trave le r's Club. SANDRA LEE Ste nography Band, Science Cl ub, Spanish Club . JIM LINDSE Y Colleg e Pre p Latin Club, Baske tba ll Manage r, ROTC. BONNIE LOUI S E MARR Stenography Pep Club, Student Council, Altruma . DALE MARTI N Industrial Arts ROTC. EVELYN MAYBERR Y Genera l FHA, Pep Club, Y-Teens. This page compliments of PEOPLES STORE DONNA McCoy Ste no graph y Band , Junior Red Cross, Majore tte . KENNY R. McMULLEN I ndustria/ Arts ROTC, Footba ll. BONNIE MILLER Ge nera l La tin Club . VIRGINIA MILLER General RUTH ANN MINOR Ste nograph y FHA, Orchestra. DONNA RAE MOORE Genera / Y-Teens, J unio r Re d Cross. This pag e complime nts of · BOB PYLES JoAN McNEIL St e nography Aurora , Girls' lounge , J unior National Honor Socie ty, Pep Cl ub, FHA, Student Council , Jun ior Red Cross. KAREN LEA MEDLEY Ge neral Pe p Club, Stude nt Council. LINDA LEE Moss Liberal Arts 1'!9tional Honor Society, Cheerleader, Pep Club Secretary, Junior Class Secretary, Altruma President, Latin Club, Junior Prom Court, Choir, Traveler's Club. KAROLE JOAN MOWERY Stenography Y-Teens, Vice President, Junior Red Cross. ., JI' GLORIA MOORE Ge neral Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens. ELIZABETH MORRIS Stenography Pep Club, Traveler's Club . SHARON LEA MUNCH Stenography Altruma, Library Club, Signal Associate Editor, Junior National Honor Socie ty, Junior Red Cross, Girls' Rifle Team, Pep Club, GAA, Quill and Scroll. CHARLES R. MYHLHOUSEN General ROTC. ARTHUR LEE NARMI Gene ral Football, Wrestl ing, Track, Le tte rman's Club, ROTC Sergeant, Student Council Alternate. 0ARLIS NELSON College, Stenography Aurora , Library Club, Choir, Junior Red Cross, Pe p Club, Student Council Alte rn a te. This page compliments of DAMON'S GRO CERY KAREN RAE NOLAN College , Stenography Pe p Club, Student Council, GAA. CLAY " Muo" NORTH I ndustria/ Arts Football, ROTC Se rgean t First Class, Le tt e rman's Club. GENE O ' HARA Voc ational Printing Junior Red Cross, Le tte rma n's Club, Wrestling, Stud ent Council. DICK OLSON G e ne ra/ ROTC, Footba ll. EUGENE E. OPAL Genera/ ROTC . DICK 0VERGARD G e nera/ This page compliments of GRAVES CITY SERVICE ROBERT NUNEZ Genera/ ROTC Se rgea nt First Class, Spanish Club, Football, Basket ball. WILLIE NUZEM Industrial Arts Stude nt Council, ROTC, Le tte rman's Club, Footba ll Co-Captai n, Junior Re d Cross, Baseball , Basketball. ., . ., . BARBARA PARRISH Sten2graphy Junior Red Cross, Pep Club, FHA, Travele r's Club, Choir. DOYLE A. PETERSON Engin eerin g Band Drum Major. GRETCHEN PALMER General Pep Club. VERNA PARKER General Y-Teens, GAA, Freshma n Cheerlea d e r, FHA, Pep Club . GARY c. PETERSON College Prep Track, ROTC Li e ute nant, Wrestling. KATHERJNt: PETERSON Stenography Altruma , Pep Club, Cheerleader, Student Council, FHA, GAA, Footba ll Court. ROGER PHLILIPS Industrial Arts Football. GARY LEE PlNHERO College Prep Junior National Honor Society, Boys' State, ROTC Lieutenant, "Uncertain W ings." This page compliments of CITY NATIONAL BANK KENNETH PLEAKE G eneral ROTC. CHARLIE PLUNKETT College Prep Lette rman's Club, Football, Track, Tennis, ROTC Ser· geant First Class. JOHN J. POWERS Genera/ DONNA Lou PRICE Stenography Student Council, GAA. LEE Rov PRITCHETT Industrial Arts ROTC. ELEANOR JEAN PUTNAM College Prep National Honor Society, Jun ior Class President, Senior Class Sec retary, Girls' State, Junior Prom Court, Au ro ra Preside nt, Pe p Club Tre as urer, Girls' Band Capta in, Choir, Second Team Chee rl eade r. This page complime nts of TOOT FORD SALES EMMA POOR General THAN A Pou Los Stenography Altruma, Signal, Pep Club, y. Teens, Quill and Scroll. . ,. •,·.· ''"°'. . ' · I < JUDY REICHART Stenography Pep Club, 5 tude nt Counc il, Junior National Honor Society, Signal, Altruma, Band, Majorette, Signal Corps, Quill and Scroll. SHERRELL ROBERTS College, Stenography Choir, National Honor Society, Pep Club President, Library Club, Junior National Honor Society, Altruma, Student Council. FRANK RUGER Printing Signal, Wrestling. MARY RADLIFF General GAA, Choir, Operetta. RICHARD RASMUSSEN General ROTC Sergeant, Junior Re d Cross, Band. PATRICIA SANDERS Genera/, Ste nography Altruma, Orchestra, Pep Club. FEATHER SCH LUTER College Prep FHA, Pe p Club, Stude nt Council, Signal Staff, Annual, Rifle Team, GAA, Spanish Club, Choir, Ope retta. DICK SCHNEIDER General Student Council, ROTC, Letterman's Club, Basketball, Baseball, Pep Club. This page compliments of TOOT FORD SALES JOHN STANLEY SCHULTZ General ROTC, Biolog y Club, "Ghost Tra in." JANICE SCHUNING Colle g e Prep FHA, Pep Club, Girls' Loung e. GARY SHANNON Industrial Arts Base ball, Wrestling, ROTC, Letterman's Club. KAYE JOAN SHIVELY College, Stenography Cheerlead er, National Honor Society, Student Council, Altruma, Library Club, Spa nish Club, Thespians, "Uncertain Wings," Pep Club . PAT SHRADER Genera/ Pep Club, Choir. JOHN SKAGGS Genera/ Student Council, ROTC, Junior Red Cross, Wrestling , Signal. This page wmpliments of OWL GROCERY WILLIAM H. SCHUPP, JR . General Choir. JANICE MARIE SCOTT Genera/ Altruma, Girls' Rifle Team, Choir, Thespians, "Uncertain Wings," Signal, Annual, Pe p Club. JIMMIE D. STORM Genera/ ROTC. 'ARTHUR BELL TALBOTT Industrial Arts ROTC. JUDY SNYDER Stenography Aurora, Pe p Club, Vice President, Stude nt Counc il, Junior Red Cross, Choir, Ope re tta . GILBERT STOGDILL En g ineering Freshman Football, Wrestling , Signal, Annual, ROTC, Track. SHIRLEY TAYLOR Hom emaking FHA. SONDRA TAYLOR Homemaking Pep Club, Student Council, Junior Red Cross. BURNEILLE THORNTON Genera/ FHA, Pep Club, Junior Red Cross. PAT THORNTON College, Stenog raphy Aurora Secretary, Library Club, Choir, Student Council Alternate, Operetta . This p ag e compliments of ODEN'S NECCHl-ELNA SEWING CIRCLE DON TIERNEY Gene ra/ Spanish Club. PHYLLIS ELAINE TIFFEY Stenography Pep Club, Girls' Lounge, Traveler's Club . JOHN VOGT Colleg e Prep, Eng. Science Club, Biology Club, Wrestling, Band, Orchestra . SHARON MARIE WAHL Genera/ Thespians, Aurora, Student Council, Choir, Pep Club, Cheerleader, Latin Club, "Strange Boarders," "Fog Island,'' "Uncertain Wings." DON WALKER Liberal Arts ROTC, Ba ske tball, Golf. BAR RY L. WA L TER Gene ra / Band , Science Club, Orche stra , Golf. This page compliments of LARSEN CITY SERVICE CAROLE LYNNE VALENTINE Genera/ Altruma, FHA, Pep Club, Rifle Team, Language Clubs. ELIZABETH ANN VERNON Genera/ Aurora, Council, Choir. Pep Rifle Club, Student Team, GAA, DIXIE WILSON Vocational Homemaking FTA, Y-Teens, GAA. DOTTIE WILSON Vocational Homemaking FTA, Y-Teens, GAA. JERRY WILSON Ge ne ral ROTC. KAREN L. WILSON Ste nographer Pe p Club, Student Council. ROBERT WILSON Gene ral ROTC. SHERRY WILSON Ste nograph e r Y-Teens. LOLA MAE WATKIN S Stenographer GARY WENDELL Ge nera/ ROTC, Golf, Junior Red Cross, Baske tbal l. WILLIAM R. WILSON En ginee ring Junior Re d Cross, ROTC, Track . BYRON WOLFF General Signa l, ROTC, Ba ske tball , Wre stling, Junior Red Cross. ANN WRAY Ge ne ral Choir. MARGARET WRIGHT General Junior Red Cross. RUSSELL WRIGHT College Prep Rifl e Team, Junior Red Cross, ROTC, Track. JANET LEE YOUNG Stenog raphy Stude nt Council, Aurora, Signal, Library Club, Trave ler's Club, Choir, Second Team Che erleade r, Junior Nationa l Honor Society, Quill a nd Scroll. This pag e compliments of CRAWFORD LUMBER KAREN LANORE WOOLMAN Ge nera/ Stud e nt Council, Girls' Lounge . Ros ELLA WoL TZEN Stenography Band, Junior National Honor Socie ty. LARRY 00EBELIN General SENIOR CLASS PARTY ROBERT FISHER College Prep Choir. RICHARD F. FLETCHER Vocational Printing ROTC, Signal. The fieldhouse on Saturday night, January 28, had a distinctive grade school atmosphere. The theme, "The Li ttle Red School House," was carried out with memora b le success. Everyone joined in the fun; teddy bears and loll ipops were numerous, as were boyish pranks and laughter. Mrs. Strickland and Mr. Fanders won prizes as th e "cutest kiddies." This page compliments of BROWN SHOE FIT. Smart graduates dress properly at the Iowa Clothes Shop. Trying on clothes for size7-are: Cathy Jones, David Christensen, Gary Benson, and Nancy Cassell. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '56 From t he MONTICELLO STAFF COUNCIL BLUFFS SAVINGS BANK 507 W. Broadway PHONE 3-7544 Congratulations Class of '56 YOU NOW EARN . ON SAVINGS! * lnSl!red Up to $I 0,000 * Courteous, Reliable Service at the FIRST FEDERAL SA VI NGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION (FORMERLY COUNCIL BLUFFS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'N} EINER P. JUEL, Pres. "Over 60 Years of Service to This Community" YOU WILL LIKE ... ~tatrlct MEADOW GOLD Fudgecicles Chocolate Coated Bars Fill ups Dixie Cups Ice Cream AINSWORTH PRINTING Masonic Tempie Congratulations to the Class of I 9Sb MARCUS CLOTHES SHOP 612 West Broadway CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! D·R. G. H. WAHL SCHUBERTH STUDIO 2305 West Broadway Ph. 33549 QUALITY PERSONALIZED PORTRAITS /~ • \\~~ (!II! Iii I \' \ih ........... ······ ~~ Ii ~ ··· ·· .. ··: Congratulations STEIN - ERSKINE MOTORS, INC. 743 West Broadway Ph. 7723 SOP ER'S 11 Lustertone11 Dry Cleaning 334 WEST BROADWAY Ph. 22567 MAID - RITE 11 North 7th GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE! To Memories of Happy Moments Spent at Rudy's Drive In on Broadway at 19th. Congratulations to All Tee Jay Seniors Now and Future. BE NO'S A Better Department Store Congratulations to the 1956 Class WORLD RADIO LABORATORY 3415 W. Bway. Phone 20277 Congratulations to the Class of '56 The Perfect Companion for College ... a ROYAL PORT ABLE TYPEWRITER Ask for a FREE Demonstration TODAY! A Complete Line of Other Portable and Standard Machines at EMARINES PRINTERS AND ST A TIONERS B'way at Scott St. Phone 5521 Thr Bur Y'Hrbooh Arr TA\'LOR MAOE TA.YLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY DALLAS TUAt 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 1956 Description An account of the resource 1956 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 32. 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 1956 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. Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. 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. 1956 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Scanned from a loaned copy. 1956 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/30715d48edabb9c19f6d4d9c6f0e040f.pdf 5e5b5e1e2192d4b8668cd7391185b8d3 PDF Text Text ONTICELL 0 I 8 ' u d r ruct·on Construction started in August and when school ended in May, it was still going strong. The expansion program consisted of adding two new wings. a P.E./ Music complex. and turning the small gym into a library. Photos by Rob Anderson. Thomas Jefferson High School 2501 West Broadway Volume 61 Council Bluffs, Iowa When confronted by the hassle. disorder, and challenge of a new addition to our building. Tee Joy students and facul - ty hod to overcome the problems of construction. "Although the noise was enough to drive us out. we worl~ed around it with as much enthusiasm as possible." said senior Chris Hansen . With all the changes coming about. we hod a lot of adjustments to mol~e. A lot of worl' hod to to l~e place in order to mol~e the transition for the ninth graders os smooth as possible. '" It's hard to imagine that half of the student body at Tee Joy wil l be new." said sophomore Christi Commondello . Under Construction Tee J\:]y was definitely under construction and we were learning to live with the mess. Construction affected everyone. The football players lost a practice field , the porl~ing situation worsened . noise levels rose and dust flew everywhere. "We lost a practice field . because of the construction but it will all be worth it when we ore finished. " said junior Al fl,ubio . "I tried not to let the dust and noise bother me. but sometimes it couldn 't be avoided ," said junior Erin O 'Grody. "My students lil'e to watch the con - struction worl,, they've learned a lot about construction worl' from spectoting ," said Special Education teacher John Gan l's. One class even reported a construction worl,er moon woll,ing on the second floor of the new building. " I couldn't believe it!" said sophomore Dove Nelson. "He was trying to entertain the class. " Through the good and the bod . Tee Joy students and faculty persevered. "It tol~es more than construction worl~ to drive the Yel lowjocl~ets away," said junior Grenda Guswell. Copy by Garb Pruett and pages by Debbie Collier Table of Contents Acad emics Seniors Activities Juniors Clubs Sophomores Sports Faculty Ads During early October. con· struction workers continue to dig up the ground in order for the foundation to be built for the new w ing that faces [)roadway. Pho· to by Rob Anderson. Senior Jim Pauly was re· sponsible for giving one of the wplls in Tee Joyo new look. Jim pointed the face of Thomas Jefferson. his house. the Monticello, and some of his other imper· tent accomplishments on the wall. Photo by Rick Pruett. 2 Opening 12 24 50 72 84 100 11 2 144 150 Mory Lou Retton captured the hearts of Americans everywhere when she won the gold medal in the All-Around competition in Women's Gymnastics at the Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. Here she concentrates on he r poise and form while compet· ing on the Oolonce [)earn. Photo bv AP/Wide World Photo . 1 •~•r\C"~ \.)I~ LIL1 ' Corl Lewis won four gold medals at the Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. He won the medals in the 1 00 meters. the 200 meters. the four 100 meter relay. and the long jump. Photo by AP/Wide World Photo . Summer. Just the sound of the word brought many thoughts to mind . Those thoughts ranged from th~ relief of lazy, hazy, crazy days, to the excitement of getting a summer job, to being able to stay out late. or perhaps being able to watch more T.V. During the summer. the Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. were some of the major events watched on T.V. Geing able to see everything on T.V. was almost lil~e being there. Gut at the end of all those thoughts there was always the one word that not everyone was thrilled about: School. School marl~ed the end of summer and the beginning of a year full of worl~ and determination. Tee Jay students and faculty had a harder time getting adjusted to school because of all of the construction worl~ that was going on. in and around the building. Parts of the building were being torn down while other new parts were being added on. Students and teachers had to learn how to listen and speol~ above the sounds of walls being crashed in by wrecl~ing balls and jacl~ hammers drilling away at unw onted cement. Our theme. Under Construction. not only deals with the fact that Tee Joy itself was undergoing construction but also with the fact that inside the walls. the windows. and the doors of Tee Jay there were students whose lives. opinions and ideas were being constucted . Copy and pages by Debbie Collier. rnl\l'T"' · ·~T10l\.1 '-'-' I ~ J I I°"\ u l.. I I '-' I ~ Construction workers continue to lay down the bricks that will build the walls of the P.E./Music complex. Photo by Don Robinson. Senior Steve Koehler rides his motorcycle during the first week of school. Other forms of transportation to and from school include cars. bikes. walking . and rides from parents and friends . Photo by Don Robinson. Opening J , a.aw Shopping for flowers for o weekend date, junior Troy Wilson looks over some choices w ith a Oetty's Flow e rs employee. Photo by Kendall Clemens. 4 Weekends After the school weel~ was done, it was time to hove fun. The weel~end was finally here. What would everyone do? "I lil~e to go to Roel~ n' Oowl on Friday nights," said junior Sheri Hiller. Roel~ n' Oowl was every Friday night from 12 o .m. to J o .m. at Orunswicl~ Dowling Alley. For $5, students could bowl w ith their friends. Going to movies and cruising Oroodwoy were favorites for Friday night entertainment. It seemed as if Saturdays were the best day of the whole weel~end , that is. if you didn't hove to worl~ . "I spend my weel~ends worl~ing or I go out with my boyfriend," said junior Angie Pogge. Spending the afternoon shopping would seem lil~e the perfect day for anyone. The Westroods and Crossroads were popular places to spend money and also to hove a good time w ith friends . If one was confined to Council Oluffs, the Midlands Moll and Richmon Gordmon were some of the more desirable alternatives for.shopping. For some reason. shopping didn't always appeal to the guys. "I li ~e to go hunting a nd fishing." said junior Corey Hobbs. "I sleep and ploy basl~etboll ," said senior Kendall Clemens. " My mom won ' t le t me go anywhere ," said junior Robby Summerville. "I lil~e to go dancing and out to eat," said junior Gong Hye Kwon. Favorite dance places of Tee Joy students included Ouffolo Gilly 's and the Edge of Town. Stu~:lents could go dancing with their friends and mol~e new ones, too. "I lil~e to go out to Guff's because there's women out there," said sophomore Todd Roberts. If a student was on a dote, o stroll through Central Porl~ could be a romantic time. The Old Morl~e t was also a fun place to spend on evening . When the evening was coming to o close. or if one hod o curfew , people would drive up and down Oroodwoy to see who was still out a nd what was going on. before heading hom e. Once again there w as o ne whole weel~ before Friday night. What would everyone do? Copy and pages by Louro Foust Several cross country runne rs and Co a ch Oob Smilley board a va n to trave l to a m eet. Photo by Do n Ro binson. ·' O n a trip to the gymnastics regionals in Ames, Iowa senior Debbie Collier cokes a break to write a postcard home, Mom · send money. Photo by Down Spencer. Places to go ... things to do ... Westroods and Crossroads Old Morl~et Central Porl~ Moll The Edge of Town Guff a lo Gilly's Gru wicl ~ [)owling Alley 13urger King Dairy Queen Midlands 4 Theater Westroods AMC Theater Fami ly Fun Center Parties Porl~ing in porl~ing lots School sporting events Concerts Rood trips to near by places College campus tours School dances Lake Manawa Fairmont Porl~ orl~ing Sitting home OMAHA WORLD HERALD KETV NEWSWATCH 7 & wow AM-FM Present COMMERCIAL FEDERAL TENNIS CHALLENGE McENROE vs GERULAITIS CIVIC AUDITORIUM ARENA .. 5 1 OMAHA , NE I 9 SATURDAY 8 8:00 P.M . $20.00 4 PLUS 2GC USER'S FEE - -...... Some students spent many Fridays and Saturdays work· ing. Senior Doug Arrick works at the jewelry counter at Orondeis. Photo by Don Robinson. Senior Lorry Carlson spends his otternoon shopping at Iowa Clothes. Photo by Kendall Clemens. Relaxing ofter the homecoming festivities and the game . senior Jeff Miller dances at the homecoming dance. Many students attended weedend dances held at school. Photo by Don Robinson . Weekends 5 •• ,,,,. 118 Junior Debbie Cox reaches for a hamburger from a microwave a t 13urger King. During the hamburger war people could buy hamburgers for J9 cents. Photo by Don Robinson. $3.31 Senior Chris Mcintosh returns change to a customer at Drugtown. One of the advantages of working at Drugtown was not having to w ork until the wee hours of the morning . Drugtown usually closes by 10 p.m. Photo by Don Ro s~>n . 6 Jobs I remember bod'i when I began to apply for jobs. Putting in all those applications become a tedious tosl'i . How many times did I hear, "We'll get bocl'i to you"? I l'inow a girl who applied at thirteen places and was never hired . Some of the lucl'iier people were hired at the first place they applied . "I applied at a couple of places , but • older people were hired first," said sophomore Michelle Fort. Going to my firs t inteNiew mode me really neNous. I couldn't decide what to wear or what to soy. Then ofter my inteNiew was over the manager shool'i my sweaty hand . I was so neNous. A few weel'is later when I called bocl'i, they wonted to l'inow when I could start WOrl'iing . Next, I hod the first day to worry about. I tried to do everything right but I couldn't help to mess up. Still it was l'iind of frightening , meeting all those new people and trying to learn all their names. I just l'iept reminding myself that I was getting paid for all this and I was having a little fun along the way. I guess it really wasn't so bod ofter all . I remembered when my friend 13ong Hye Kwon said, "I need to get a job." I just laughed and thought bocl'i to when I said that. One of the major reasons students lil'ie having a job was obvious - money! "I worl'i so my mom won't hove to pay all my expenses, " sa id junior Porn Geo II . "I need ex tra money for school and for going out." sa id junior Tommy Plunl'iett. There were advantages and disadvantages to having o job. Worl'iing late and weel'iends were among the major complaints . "I don't get enough hours," said sophomore Doug r-ogers . Doug worl'ied o t Town and Country Trucl'i Center. Worl'iing conditions, rude customers , and grouchy managers were also a t the top of the complaint list. "I don't lil'ie closing ," said senior Joni Paez. Joni worl'ied at the Pizzo Hut. "Sometimes my job interferes wi th my schoolworl'i," said sophomore Amy Daley. Personally I lil'ie having o job and I especially lil'ie all the money I hove to spend . "I lil'ie my hours Co t Wolgreens) closing before ten o 'clod'i ," said senior Michelle Murray. Wages varied depending on where students worl'ied . Salaries ranged anywhere from two dollars to minimum wage ($J .J5) to five dollars per hour. It's great not having to bug Mom or Dad everytime I need some money. I thinl'i they apprecia te it too . Copy and pages by Louro Foust Senior Julie La ppe helps junic r Mike Steinhoff fi nd the rig ht size winter coo t. at Philip.s in the Midlands Moll. Photo by Don Robinson. C.111.1. Yl'll Junior Wendy Wolfe takes a customer's order while Tami Reifschnider. a senior at Abraham Lincoln. totals up the amount. This Dairy Queen in the Mall was the only one in town to stay open all year round . Photo by Don Robinson . Top Ten Jobs Wednesday. January 2 , 1985, suN eys w ere ~en during ho meroom . 1. Ourger King - Many students earned their incom e by flipping burgers for minimum wage, $J .J5 . 2. Hy Vee - Students worl ~i g here possessed tha t quality of a helpful smi le in every a isle. 3 . McDonalds - Tee Joys next door neighbor a lso employed many students. McDo nolds was practically Tee Joy's second lunchroom. McDonolds a lso paid minirnurn wage. 4 . Villo.ge Inn - 13ussing or waiting on tables were the jobs of students orl ng a t thi s family restou~on . Starting salary w as below minimum wage. 5 . Toco Oell - This Mexican place was another fast-food joint that stayed opened until 4 a .m . Employees started at minimum w age. 6 . Me rcy Hospital - Students worl ~i g at the hospital were either cafeteria wor\,ers or ho usel,eepers . 7 . Oro ndeis - Many students earned their pay worl~ing at Grondeis in the Mid lands Mol l. This was a lso a favorite place to spend it too. B. Richmon Go rdmon - This was a favorite place to shop . They featured the ho _ piness guarantee. P-G's paid minimum wage . P 9 . We ndy's - Worl,ing here may hove told y~u w here the beef w as. Soon this becom e on old slogan . We~d s also paid ni um w age 10. Oishop's Ouffet - l3ishops , located in the Mid lands Moll w as a restaurant w ith 0 family atmosphere . Gishops was one cf the many places that paid minimum wage. Senior Shelli Abshier and junior Tra cie Clapper are busy w ri ting photo orders at Walgreens. Walgreens, located only three blocks from school. was a convenient place to work. Photo by Don Robinson . Hy Vee employed many Tee Jay stude nts . Senior Che lle Davidson sacks groceries w hile in rhe background junior Jeff Lamkins picks up sacks for a customer. Ooth Chelle a nd Jeff were hired o r rhe same time and hove been working o r Hy Vee since Thanksgiving vaca tion. Photo by Don Robinson . -=-ie: ~~~:;it:::;~~ ~:; . Jobs 7 Modeling a Hawaiian print shirt. white trousers. topsiders and a watch. senior Kendall Clemens stands in front of Iowa Clothes an Draadway. Photo by Larry Carlson. Wearing a cardigan sweater. an oxford shirt. faded jeans and tennis shoes. senior Orion Rhoten seems distracted by something in the hall. Photo by Kendall Clemens. 8 Fashion WJIY'llS Deciding between o $50 sweater at Grondeis or a 50 cent cardigan at the Thrift Shop was o fashion decision mode by several Tee Joy students. ''I've seen several of my friends shopping at the Thrift Stores," said senior Ken Leitz. Many teenagers were found rummaging through old sweaters and fadeti blue jeans at the neighborhood Salvation Army or Thrift Store. Fashion varied greatly from preppie to trendy to trashy. The style students chose reflected how each person sow himself. The economical style was the Goodwill lool~ . A typical Goodwill outfit was on old faded pair of blue jeans. o plain white t-shirt and o cardigan sweater. "Cardigans ore comfortable and you con always wear your dad's." said junior Jill Aldredge. As the generation gap closed . parents were handing out their charge cords for their l~ids to buy the some clothes they wore thirty years earlier. Gut the students were paying three times as much. New wove rod~ revived '50s fashion as well as the '20s . Along with them come the rolled up jeans. big sweaters. leather jocl~ets . dropped waistlines and beads. Although some students chose the cheaper styles, there were students A faded blue peasant skirt with suspenders. b lack boots. textured hose. and a big blouse portrays the new style. Junior Tracy Clapper's outfit was purchased at The Limited. Photo by Frank Faust. who were willing to pay the extra $20 for designer names. Grand names that were found around the halls of Tee Joy were Esprit. Guess. Gasoline and Forenzo. (which could only be purchased at The Limited in Omaha). "The Limited is o newer store at the Westroods that carries all the latest fashion." said senior Jocl~ie Holl. Hair cuts tool~ on the shorter. more messy lool~ and some were even shoved. The styles left the ears exposed for big earrings. Earrings come in all different colors including fluorescents. Along with the fluorescent earrings come the sweatshirts. socl~s. sweaters. bathing suits and almost anything else. " Fluorescents didn't lost very long. but everyone hod them ... said sophomore Dove Nelson. Even before spring was officially here . many students were wearing shorts . P.onging from Oermudo's to woll~ing shorts to Hawaiian prints, all were a common sight in the halls. For a more basic fashion lool~ . students stayed in style with a pair of · Levi's and a sweatshirt. Clothes lil~e these never go out of style. "Styles come and go but Levi's always lost." said sophomore Grion Menching. Copy by Garb Pruett and Louro Foust pages by Fronl~ Faust .,,. Dishpan hands didn't stop seniors Joy Coffelt and Fronk Foust from dressing fashionably in Oosic Foods Closs. Joy wears on Olympic styled shirt. while Fronk wears a creme-colored pull-over sweeter over on oxford shirt.. Photo by Rick Pruett. Three-qua rter length formals w ere a common sight at school dances . Seniors Orion Tippery a nd Chris Mcintosh dance together during the spotlight dance at Sno ball . Photo by Don Robinson. Cropped pants. flats and a Forenza was the casual wear of Oang Hye Kw on. (Pronounced Pong He Kwon .) Photo by Don Robinson. INS Flats Pumps No socl~s Colored and printed onl~lets Long underwear Over-sized pants Cropped pants Printed pants Faded blue jeans Colored hose Crinl~le jeans Oermudo and woll ing shorts Cardigan sweaters Dad's sweaters Plain white t-shirts Gig blouses T obbord vests Comp shirts Sweater vests Forenza sweaters Hawaiian prints Whites and brights Three-qua rter length formals Three-q uarter length coats Peasant dresses Jeon jocl~ets Wide belts Oacl~ pocl~s Oig dangling earrings Short. carefree hair Gobbed hair Hair ribbons Ear muffs Spring hats Although Levis are casual wear for any day. the Olympic rings have also become popular d ress as well. The '84 Summer Olympics sparked a new sense of patriotism . AP/ Wide World Photos. Fashion 9 Record Store Homers T.V. Show 1 . Cosby Show 2. Charles in Charge J. Dynasty 4. Knot's Landing 5. Facts of Life 6. Cagney and Lacey 7. Hill Street !31ues 8. He-man 9 . Magnum P.1. 10. Miami Vice Soop Opera 1 . General Hospital 2. The Young and the f\estless J. All My Chi ldren 4. Days of Our Lives 5 . The Guiding Light 6 . The Edge of Night 7 . Soap 8. Capital 9 . Ryan's Hope 10. Roel~ 'n f\oll Hospital 10 Top Ten Goth young and old people still loved the "boss," Gruce Springsteen . He was ranl~ed number one by many students . Springsteen went on tour feoturing his "Gorn in the USA" album, which was also in the top ten . "Do I lil~e Gruce? Are you l~idding me? The man is only my idol ," said junior Craig Martin . In January, Gruce Springsteen came to Lincoln, Nebrasl~a . "If he was in Omaha, I'd try to see him . He's a good midwest American boy," said Giology teacher Lori Schaefer. Cit was rumored that he'd eventually mal~e it to Omaha.) New on the music scene was Madonna . Her album, Lil~e a Virgin" was popular with students, along with her hit singles and videos. "I thinl~ Madonna is changing female music," said junior Wendy Wolfe. Cindy Lauper, an old face with a new image, was also a favorite . "She's So Unusual," was the name of her hit album which also said a little about herself. She supported all-star w restling in which she helped defend MN's title. Then there was Prince. "He is the most, to say the least," said junior Gang Hye Kwon . His "Purple Rain " sound racl~ was number one on our suNey. The Closes t Prince came to our area was Kansas City, Missouri . He wa~~duled to appear April 18, w~~eila E. opening for him and r~0:\evolution . People 18 . years c;i~ r could ride on the "Purple Express" sponsored by Sweet 98. Chicago and REO, both old time favorites, were also at the top of the Jacl~et list. MN (music television ) became in - creasingly popular. Watch ing ou r favorite groups was almost as good as actually being there . "It's better than sitting and listening to the radio ," said junior Dennis Hogueison . Copy and pages by Laura Faust Even though Sw~et 98 was the favorite radio station among the Jackets. many stud e nts listened to Z-92 also. Pictured above Z-92. Sam Haug (right) custodian with his winning ortwork he e ntered in the Council 131uffs artwork logo contest. Actress 1 . Molly Ringwald 2. Heather Locl~l ea r J. Debra Winger 4. Sandy Palmer 5 . Heather Thomas 6 . Sally Fields 7. Joan Collins 8 . Susan Serendon 9 . Tyne Daly 10. f\achel Word Movie 1 . 13everly Hills Cop 2 . Vision Quest J . 13real fa t Club 4 . Mischief 5. Ghostbusters 6. The Terminator 7 . City Heat 8 . Teachers 9. Sixteen Candles 10. Johnny Dangerously Actor 1 . Eddie Murphy 2. Matt Dillon J. Scott 13aio 4 . ci~ Nolte 5 . 13urt Reynolds 6 . Rob Lowe 7. Harrison Ford 8 . Al Pachino 9. Jeff 13 ridges 10. Tom Cruise ,,, ,,,,.,. _,. • ._ ,,._,,, ~ a (-') ~ _.,~ .. ·- -=.er ~ g ...!~ ~ -~ ~ a::~:z lg I ' ~ ~ ~ ::i ~~ I OMAHA CIVIC AUDfTORIUM ARENA ~; g ~ t<..) it -2 :::; .::. § " OMAHA., NEBRASKA 7i~ ..;~ ~ c;-. ; !:J fl( • .. 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" \.o •j • tf!..::;.LJi:.·1·' ....... ,..., . 1' .,_ CO a:: .._ Z ~ c• 7 • ""'l- Frr - < - UJ ro - .-. ·' ,; ..:1 I 'f-1 • \11- <r LLJ g z ~ ~ ~ · \'.l <t TB.i Iht.Lu",'i .. r,", c.,., cC c{~U:::: ;;: • (,.)- :J:c::( ~ 0. ~ ...., .j~ • -I' ;::.< ::E 0 -;/ <::) 0 UJ <:t ~ ..._. -c;;. ..,. ·'' 1,• Z <::::' --o ·" • , .. 1')1-4 l.t f"'TJ 0 -;t .../:' •'f. J-.4 .:~ . w.f~ Eddie Murphy topped the charts with his box office hit "Beverly Hills Cop"· "It was the best comedy movie I've ever seen ." said junior Justin Burgett. Murphy was as funny as ever ploying a Detroit cop on vocation in Beverly Hills. Murphy was also the actor favored by the Jocl~ets. Molly Ringwald of Greol~fost Club was the favorite actress on our suNey. "Vision Quest" was a popular movie during '85. This movie featured Madonna singing "Crazy For You". "Madonna was great. I went out and bought the so undtrocl~ right ofter the show," said junior Kent Clari~. Again "General Hospital" was voted number one as the favorite soap opera . Even with ul~e and Louro gone there w ere new faces to ~eep the viewers attention . "Frisco's (Joel~ Wagner) a fox." said · junior Shari Madsen. "The Cosby Show" held the top spot for favorite N shows . "Charles in Charge" followed closely behind in second place. "It's o really cute show," said junior Dono Pigg . Copy and pages by Louro Foust. Female Singers Album Mole Singers 1. Madonna 2. Cindy Louper J . Sheena Easton 4 . Pot Be notor 5 Tino Turner 6 . Tino Morie 7. Louro Branigan 8. Amy Grant 9 . Sheila E. 10. Irene Coro 1 . Purple P.oin 2. Born In the USA J . Lil~e a Virgin 4 . Eliminator 5 . Wheels ore Turnin' 6. Can't Slow Down 7 . Chicago 17 8. 1984 9. Private Dancer 1 0 Animalize 1. Bruce Springsteen 2. Prince J . Lionel' Riche 4 . David Lee Roth 5. Phil Collins 6. Billy Idol 7. Steve Perry 8. Bryon Adams 9 . George Michaels 1 0 . Rici~ Springfield Radio Station Sweet 98 Songs 1. ,Can't Fight This Feeling 2 . Careless Whisper J . Born In the USA 4. Material Girl 5. One More Night 6 . California Girls 7. Hello 8 . Lil~e a Virgin 9. P.elox 10. All I Need Group 1. Chicago 2. P.EO J. Prince and the Revolution 4. Duron Duron 5. The Time 6. Von Holen 7. zz Top 8. Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Bond 9.AC/ DC 10. YES Top Ten 11 Senior Lori Neumann and junior Jeff Lamkins practice a song in cheir routine for Jefferson Edition. Photo by Kendall Clemens. Auto mechanics teacher Wil Ege helps a student during his final year of teaching at Tee Jay. Photo by Don Robinson . Senior Ken Johnson carves a hooded face in on alabaster stone. Ken's sculpture took firs t place in the art fair. 12 Academics Division Student teacher Darla Schrader helps juniors Lorie Drown and Lisa Garrett on a Home Economics assignment Os Advanced and Dasie Foods teacher Pat Doos observes. "Hey! Hey! It's class time! Time to wa l~ e up and pay attention ." Whi le many teachers tried to persuade their students to pay attention, rnony students disregarded the teachers' comments. The morning announcements were also shrugged off without rnuch of on effort. Oesides. the students hod more important things to worry about: cramming for that quiz, getting what's-hername's phone number; and co tching the latest gossip . It wasn't until the student hod been assigned a 7-poge research paper in English, hod a particularly great speol~er in Understanding People, or when report cords come out that students actually thought about academics . Out there w ere the days w hen academics were interrupted by the dust and noise created by the contruction Seniors Steve Andrews and Paula Drown look toward each other to finish their dance, during the square danclnq unit in P.E. Photo by Rick Pruett. Psychology classes are · learning about the Christian Home from Vicky Davidson, an employee at the Christian Home Association. that w ent on outside the classroom window s. "Construction seemed to be the main point of interest for Tee Jay students, " said sophomore Kevin Waugh. Tee Joy underwent construction for improvement; as for as academics w ere concerned there was a lot of noise and dust but everyone maintained a good a ttitude and orl d around it. As the year proceeded , studen ts w ent on fieldtrips to everywhere from the zoo to the Douglas County Courthouse . Oesides field trips, guest eo ~e rs began to be a regular port of the curriculum for some classes. Members of the police d eportment. lawyers and psychologists spoke to cla sses throughout the building . Mol~ g the necessary arrangements to help students receive a better education w as why Tee Joy academics mode the difference . Copy and pages by Oorb Pruett Academics Division 13 NEVER A DULL MOMENT WITH FROGS, PIGS, JOKES One of the reasons that drama class was well lil~ed was the teacher, John Gibson . "I like Mr. Gibson because he's funny. He always tells jol~es and hos a crazy · laugh," said sophomore Andrea INin. Another reason that everyone lil~ed the class was that students were always doing something . They never just sot in the room . "I lil~ed getting involved ·with school events ," said sophomore Tammy Wilson. At the beginning of the first semester the drama students gave speeches about themselves. They spol~e about their hobbies. families , where they were born. etc. The next project was interpreting stories. Mr. Gibson gave an example by telling a story that had the whole class excited . When the students started telling their stories they were no match for Mr. Gibson. They couldn't interpret a story as well as he could. One of the more interesting ports of the class was the mime unit. Students did two solo mimes and a group mime . I liked mime because it gave us a chance to communicate without words," said sophomore Soro Hansen . We also hod a special guest come to our classes and help us with mime, Rici~ Smith, professional mimist. The most fascinating thing about him was that he was deaf.. All during the second semester students hod to read plays , 12 plays , 6 each nine weel~s . They also hod to act out one of the ploys for their final . They hod a lot of fun in the class but they also hod to worl~ very hard. Copy by Dione Simpson and Jean Freemon . One of the more exciting parts of biology was the study of environmen ts and going to Riverside Perl~ . , At Riverside we studied different environments and the organisms tha t live in the environments. 14 Academics -· . "I lil~ed wandering around in the woods lool~ing for birds, " said sophomore Andrea INine. Then came the study of cells or cytology. How boring can life get? Well, life con be pretty boring when we have to learn about atoms , the ports of atoms and how they move. Next come the end of the semester and the beginning of new classes . Zoology was on the schedule for many people. We thought this class was going to be a breeze. Dissect a few animals, tol~e tests over the dissection, and watch o co_uple .of movies . Well , not quite so. There was more worl~ involved . We had to tol~e notes, learn vocabulary, answer questions from reading guides, and tal~e tests . It was not as fun as it sounded . The fun part come next. We were off to the zoo. We thought it was going to be great. We'd sool~ in some rays , relax , no hard worl~ involved . Wrongo! They gave us o pocl~et to do. There went the rays we were going to catch. We woll~ed around the zoo trying to · fill in the pocl~et. We were hot and tired , some of the concession stands were not open and we hod to leave around 1 :JO. We come bocl~ to school j ust in time for seventh hour. If that wasn't the pits . On to bigger and better things . Dissections . l3etter than the zoo? "They are gross," said sophomore Noelle Hansen . There were several things to dissect and everyone hod o different opinion of each . Sophomore Stacie Dofner said , " It was fun because I lil~ed to see what was inside the animals ." We will admit some pretty gross things did happen . Some people cut the heads and noses off of the pigs . They cut the claws off of crayfish and dug the eyes out of the fish . Some people cu t their worms into small pieces. A lot of the girls could not lool~ at the dissected animals. All in all the classes weren't bod . In fact, some were fun if you put a lot into it, worl~ed really hard and tri ed your best. Copy by Dione Simpson and Da isy Stogdill Sophomores Dawn Tallman and Jeff Watson watch sophomore Kevin Waugh dissect a fetal pig in Mike Hale's zoology class . Sophomore John Madsen holds the pig as sophomore Scott Richie counts the Pig's teeth . Photo by Rick Pruett. Senior Rich Oohne helps junior Cathy Pierce during on experiment in chemistry. Sophom ores Kelli Gaddy, Drenda Oergon . Peggy VonSaelen. Soro Hansen. and classmates examine leaves for the biology field trip at Riverside Pork. Senior Don Ives practices his speech in preparation for a speech contest. Photo by Rick Pruett. Sophomore Dill Jackson shows off his pig ofter a zoology dissecting lob. Photo by Rick Pruett. Academics 15 WORKING .UP A SWEAT BUILDING UP A MUSCLE "I love it when Miss Pierson toll~s ." said junior Angie 13roymon. "I lil~ed exercising at the beginning of the class the most," said junior Rondo Mothershed. What were the favorite activities of the Physical Education classes? Among the P.E. teachers, John Kinsel enjoyed the weight training bloc!~ . Sharon Semler and Lavonne Pierson both chose bowling and the senior sl~i trip as their favorite activities. Then ofter giving it a moment of thought, 13ob Nielsen decided mini-courses were definitely the best! Deciding sometimes headache. what activities to turned out to pion be a "We always hove to try to get a variety," said Miss Pierson. Although the some overall pion was used the post three or four years, according to Miss Semler, it still tool~ a little juggling to accommodate the vast number of students and the loci~ of space for the P.E. classes. "We can't do much individually with the junior and senior classes ," said Miss Semler. Lorge classes meant more large group activities such as volleyball for the juniors and seniors . The sophomores , however, hod more of a variety with floor hocl~ey and oriol tennis . "I lil~ed the g rading scale because it gives everyone on equal chance ," said junior Lorry 13oetteger. Participation and attendance were the two l~ey foct9rs determining the -~ grading system . "You don't hove to 13E the best, you just hove to try'. " said s~phomore Toni Gates . Copy and pages by Kathy Quiel~ Square dancing provides a little rest and relaxation during the last two weeks before Christmas vacation. Senior Ted Haynes keeps his eye on the birdie during an aerial tennis match in the small gym. 16 Academics Sophomores ore given the opportunity to learn the skills of a rchery In the fieldhouse. Backstops and targets ore assembled and dism a ntled at the end of each class . Senior Larry Carlson returns the serve during the ping pong unit. Larry tries to secure his place in the ping pong playoffs. Photo by Rick Pruett. I After P.E. juniors Kelly Meekins and Rachel Rojas finish the day in their gym shorts. Junior Terry Weaver swings his partner junior Tracie Clapp.er as the juniar·seniar P.E. class finishes their six day square dancing block. Academics 17 LIVING LITTLE How many people J,new what went on in the little house? Located in the bocl' of the porl,ing lot, the little house offered a Special Education Worl' Experience Program . Students were given the opportunity to earn money and obtain class credit at the some time. Area companies contracted students to do many jobs. Regency Lubricants hired the students to fill 2000 ten pound bags of sand and salt mixture during the ice storms of 198J in the Western United States. Senior Don Gillespie and Mrs. Mory Daley vividly remembered the garage full of salt and sand. Filling out on application, getting along with the boss and increasing speed on the assembly line type job were some of the things stressed during class hours. Know ing how to use a business machine was a boost when filling o ut on o pp I ico t i on . Lam i no tors , Xerox machines, ond cash registers were all SKILLS BUILD HOUSE FUTURE there in the little house for hands-on experience. After their classes many of the students spent their afternoon worl,ing at a job out in the community. Students were placed in o non-competitive job atmosphere to gain experience. Senior Don Gillespie worl,ed at the Vocotiondl Development Center. Don performed many different jobs, and received pay according to the job. Senior Robert Gore worl,ed at Sherbondy's Gorden Center. "The things I learned helped me find o job," said Robert. Family living sl,ills were also stressed in the little house. How to prepare meals and 1,nowing what nutritional values different types of food hove. were port of the program. Students prepared and sold caramel apples in the student lounge to help pay for a special Thanl,sgiving feast. "I put the sticl's in the apples. Then I wrapped and carried them over to school," said sophomore Mott Wetmore. Two twenty-pound turl,ey s were purchased with the money raised from the apple soles . Along with the turl,ey, mashed potatoes, cranberry sauce, and pumphin pie, were seNed with all the trimmings . "I thought the turl,ey was the best port." said Robert. " J liJ,ed eating it better than mol,ing it," said Mott. This Special Education Worl' Ex - perience Program stotted out as o T.J .-A.L. joint pilot program at the Career Center. A.L.'s died out while T.J.'s hos become_ a model for other's programs. Three years ofter moving into the little house. Mrs . Daley and her students hove learned to adjust to the loci' of space and heat. Mrs . Daley has turned the program into a thriving program which con he lp students m ove ahead in their futures. Copy and pages by Kathy Quiel' Sophomores Craig Walker and junior Kore n Snow w ork o n their speed during their job skills unit. Stude nts improved their speeds w hile also making o little extra money. Photo by Kendall Clemens. Sophomore Tina Tamayo works on carding sunglasses. The "little house" has been controcted to card hundreds of pairs of sunglasses. Students earn work experience and extra m o ney for their labor. Photo by Kendall Clem e ns. 18 Academics Junior Michelle Smith arranges the dinner rolls on D a plotter. the rolls were served during the "little uring the year many area companies contracted "'little house" d d house" Thanksgiving feast. Photo by Kendall stu ents to o various jobs, such as making scratch pods. Photo ·; Clemens. by Kendall Clemens. Junior Trish Dre nnenstall and senior Robert Gore finish pouring the apple cider in preparation for the annual Thanksgiving dinner. Photo by Kendall Clemens. Academics 1 9 TJ DRAWS ART HONORS WE BEAT AL AGA IN ! Poper Moche Sculpture Lettering Commercial 1st Kathy Aldrich 1st Todd West J rd Andra Gutt HM Chris Gloir HM Sandy Lee Hm Down Frieze Sculpture Open Closs: Gloss Colored Pencil. Mori~er 1st Jomes Gootz 1st Gob Powers 2nd Steve Andrews 2nd Fron!~ Fous t Mixed Material Assemblage HM Jovan Allen Jrd Ken Johnson Watercolor Paintings HM Chris Ellrott 1st Jovan Allen HM Steve ynoril~ 2nd Jovan Allen Poper (Serial Planes) Sculpture Acrylic Drawings 1st Andra Gutt 1st Gob Mallory 2nd Rory DeSontiogo HM Don Henril~us Jrd Kelli Golton Oil Drawings Photography: Color Commercial 1st Jovan Allen 2rld Ed Spencer 2nd Fred Guzman Jrd Grion Gohnet HM Fred Guzman HM Ed Spencer HM Don Robinson Advertising Art Commercial 1st Som Worden Open Closs Ceramic Combination 2nd Gob Jefferis 1st Jomes Gootz Jrd Kent Clari~ HM Mott Willms HM Todd West HM Mott Willms Scrotchboord Commercial Airbrush Paintings 1st Fred Guzman HM Jovan Allen 2nd Kent Clorh RESERVE CHAMPION 2D Ceramics Pinch Fred Guzman Charcoal Portrait 1st Gob Mallory RESERVE CHAMPION JD Jrd Wes Doughman Steve Mlynor ~ Planter Sop hom o res turned b.alloons ond paper b a gs into papier-mache creations with the use of newspaper stnps. glue, and a little imogination. Photo by Frank Faust. 20 Acad emics Pencil Drawings Slob Ceramics 1st Jovan Allen 1st Jomes Oootz 2nd Fred Guzman 2nd Chris Talcott Jrd Kent Clari~ Jrd Wes Doughman HM Cheri Von Oibber HM Casandra Weaver HM Chuc!~ Kuhn Coil Ceramics Charcoal Drawings 1st Casandra Weaver 1st Kent Clari~ 2nd Steve Mlynoril~ 2nd Suzanne Olocl~ Jrd Wes Doughman Jrd Jovan Allen Wheel Ceramics lnl~ Drawings Jrd Steve Mlynoril~ 1st Kent Clari~ Sculpture Ceramics HM Todd West 1st Keith Oonl~s HM Kent Clari~ 2nd T ode:) Aldredge Relief Prints Poper Form Sculpture Jrd Sherri Jager 1st Kelli Oolten Intaglio Prints 2nd Tiffany Petry 1st Jovan Allen Jrd Down Frieze Stenci -Sill~ Screens CoNing Sculpture HM Jovan Allen 1st Ken Johnson HM Jovan Allen Jrd Lorry Kinzer Pictorial Commercial HM Angie Lynch 1st Kent Clari~ Textiles 2D HM Kent Clari~ HM Lori Oolte HM Dorene Deoges Postel Colored Drawings HM Cindy lari~ HM Oob Jefferi s Tex tiles JD Jewelry 1st Steve Andrews 1st Jomes Oootz 2nd Joni Dishmon 2nd Jomes Oootz Cartooning Commercial Jrd Chris Talcott 1st Todd West Students let their im a ginations run free during the pople r-moche unit in art. Art teache r Steve Peters keeps o close eye on everyone's p roject to he lp avoid m inor o ccidems and lend o little helpful advice . Photo by Fro nk Faust. Mr. Joe McNamara reviews the students' grades as the semester draws ta a close. GRAND CHAMPION JD Chris Talcott - Castle GRAND CHAMPION 2D Kent Clari~ - Watercolor-Oaseboll Player At the Art Fair Tee Joy beat A.L. again . "I've worl~ed here 1 J years and out of the 1 J years only once hos A.L. received more ribbons than Tee Joy. Tee Joy still hod more first-place ribbons than A.L. did that year." said art teacher Steve Peters. He also said that "Quality worl~ comes out of Tee Joy students" . Here ore the honors that Tee Joy students won at the Art Fair displayed from April 27 - Moy 5. Copy by Sundi Witte. Senior Suzanne Olack puts the final touches on her self portrait. Suzanne's drawing took second place for charcoal drawing. Senior Frank Faust puts the final touches on his calligraphy project. Academics 21 SPEAKERS TO SCHOOL ADD CLASS MECHANICS When woll~ing to a class in the south end of the building, many students encountered mouth watering aromas and maybe just a few that weren't. 13osic Foods not only taught students how to cool~ but also taught them what types of nutritional values each food contained and what functions they performed in your body. "If we mode tacos, we would read to see what nutrients ground beef hod or see what functions cheese performed in your body," said sophomore Joy Pierce. Each student would do a three day capsule. The first two days were spent learning the nutritional value of the food that was to be prepared and copying the recipe. The next day was spent actually preparing the food . "Mrs. Pot Goos always mode you feel comfortable and you always \~ new that she cored about you. You weren't just another student," said Joy. 13osic Clothing was another elective that students found to suit their needs. Students learned ports of the machine and how to run on electronic sewing machine. There were many things that were learned about fabric preparation and which fabrics were easier to wor\~ with. 13osic Clothing was a full-year course . Each student must complete one project containing certain requirements such as buttonholes. zippers or collars. Students mode on array of different clothing such as sl~irts . pants , shirts, jocl ets. and jumpsuits. "\ tool~ 13osic Clothing because I pion on going into the fashion field and I thought I hod better learn how to sew." said junior Gong Hye Kwon . At the end of the course, students watched as senior Angelo Lontz and junior Angie Groymon received a new hairstyle and new mol~e up tips by T rendsetters. Along with teaching Gosic Clothing. Mrs. Judy Hoppes also taug ht Family Living. Students learned about family rela - tionships and how to get along w ith parents , sisters. and brothers. Students also watched many films depicting some of the problems which may arise in family life_ Copy and pages by Kathy uiel . 22 Acodernics It's finally over and we're glad to be done with another Moth class, but some people said it really wasn't so bod. With a wide variety of Moth classes such as 13usiness Moth, Algebra and Geometry, students learned everything from mol~ing change and balancing checl~bool~s to solving equations and memorizing theorems. Mrs. Diano Mether's Gusiness Moth class learned about fractions and decimals. They hod a lot of story problems and they also learned how to balance bool~s and write checl~s . "I l~ed the class and a lot of my friends were in the class which mol~es it more fun. " said sophomore Korry Low. One thing people l~new about Moth was that they couldn't just sleep it off or sl~ip it". Sophomore f\eno Harold suggested, pay attention and do your homeworl~ ... in order to do well in class. Some students were glad to be out of their Moth classes for a while. Some of the things probably remembered best about Mr. Garry Pogemiller's Geometry class were . "Equations! Equations!" according to sophomore Daisy Stogdill. The class focused on theorems and radicals as well. People would probably even admit to reciting theorems and equations while doing dishes or falling asleep at night. In Algebra J -4 classes with Mr. Charl es Crouse. they learned quadratic equations. variables . radicals a nd rational numbers. "There were assignments everyday, but if you hod questions. Mr. Crouse was always there to help," said sophomore Grenda Lorenzen . Mr. Joel~ P.osenthol's Vocational Moth class learned fractions , measuring distance, and decimals. In Trigonometry they learned how to use sine , cos. and tangent. Copy by Andrea !Nine Junior Troy Gates tool~ Gosic Auto Mechanics as a sophomore and Career Auto Mechanics as a junior. "Oosic Au to Mechanics was mainly bool~worl~ that helped you understand how a car worl~ed ," said junior Troy Oates . Career Auto Mechanics covered three periods, the first hour was classroom worl~ followed by two hours of hands-on worl~ in the shop. Hondo Motors donated four motorcycles so that students could to l~e them apart, worl ~ on them, and hove a better understanding and appreciation of the operation of motorcycles and their maintenance. During Basic Foods. juniors Lorie Woolard and Lisa Garrett work on their gingerbread house. Unfortunately, the Icing wouldn't stick. Photo by Fronk Foust. Ed Rhode and Wilbur Ege were the two teachers who helped provide individual attention for each student. Teachers , students , and the community helped the students by bringing in their oiling vehicles . Students tool' charge, finding the problems and fixing them . Goth students and car owners benefited . Students received experience, while car owners were charged only for ports. Gesides wrenches and ratchets , students were also found using bondsows , table sows, and planers ... not in Auto Mechanics but in Woodshop. Students learned the basics, such as how to use tools and machinery along with cutting with the groin or against the groin, or how for to sand the wood . After learning the basics, students chose special projects designated by teacher Tom Redlinger. "Tol,ing woodshop in junior high gave me a head start," said junior Troy Gates . Mr. Rhode also taught Go sic Machinery. "During Gosic was required projects ," said Anderson . Everyone hod Machinery everyone to complete two sophomore Robert to mol'e a bottle opener and a machine tool. Copy and pages by Kathy Quiel' Seniors Lonnie Hornbarger and Jim Riley put on the fina l touches as they begin to print the next edition of the Signal. Photo by Kendall Clemens. Senior Robert Duke helps w ith the production of "Teen Scene ... and "C.O. School Days." Oath show s tell of news in the school district and give stude nts experience in broadcast journalism. Photo by Kendall Clemens. Som Lomb. President of the Council Oluffs Jaycees. donates his time each semester to teach students about e pilepsy. Mr. Lomb·s epilepsy was a result of a high school football occident. Photo by Don Robinson. Academics 23 Senior John Myre announces the music at the Homecoming dance. John works as a disc jockey for Soundsational Music. Photo by Don Robinson. • Senior Sidney Jackson goes for a layup against his opponent. Sidney was also involved in football and track. Photo by Frank Faust. School Nurse Jean Telland . . . th t. d . e r takes senior Mark Smiths temperature and pulse before sending him home. Students could only be sent h 1 of ree 1mes unng a semeste Ph b . 11 . ome o toto r. o to y Debbie Co 1er. 24 Seniors Division Senior Conrad Rodriguez gets his ear pricked by the Red Cross nurse before giving blood at the NHS blood drive. Photo by Rob Anderson . Senior Jennifer McCormick serves her time as a dunkee in the dunking booth. Photo by Rick Pruett. T HE REST ~F THE ST~RY Fi rst quarter ended and Jostens arrived with all the trimmings needed for the perfect senior year. Seniors placed orders and prepared themselves for the fast-coming commencement ceremonies . Mid-term graduates prepared themselves for their lost few days by cleaning out their locl~ers , returning bool~s to teachers and tol ing final tests . Second quarter ended and they w ere gone . Others were busy filling out applications. Applications for colleges. scholarships and financial aid become a w ay of life for the seniors. Senior Dan Ives w a llows in the mud of his trough as he plays Wilbur in Charlo tte's Web. Photo by Rob Anderson. " Not everyone con receive scholarships, but w e can't give up trying, w e j ust continue fi lling them out," senior Lori Neumann said . ·"You con never tell exactly wha t the scholarship judging committee is oo l~ ing for," senior Doug Arri cl ~ said . "It seems il ~e just yesterday w e w ere beginning our senior year. and now we're getting ready to graduate ," senior Jim f\iddle said. "It was scary to think that after this year, we wouldn't see very many of the seniors we'd grown up with," said senior Jackie Hall. After graduation was over, we could remember the fun times and the sad rimes that Tee Jay had given us. "I con remember the first day of high school and now it is all over. I never dreamed that it would go this fast. " senior Jeff Miller said . Copy and pages by [3arb Pruett. Senior Division 25 • Senior Peggy Hess helps senior Eileen Morsh fix her hoir so thot her hot will stoy on during the graduation ceremony. Photo by the Nonpareil. While the first row of soon-to-be graduates stand in place the second row of graduates begins their march into the gym pocked with parents, friends, and teachers on May 20. Photo by the Nonpareil. The Concert Choir. along with the graduating seniors, sing the song "Like an Eagle" to the rest of the graduating class . Photo by Rick Pruett. As the symposium speakers give their speeches everyone listens intently except for a few anxious girls who look for friends and relatives . Photo by Terry Todd . 26 Graduation .. Soar like an Mr. Jack Rosenthal . one of the senior class sponsors. checks one last time to make sure everyone is where they are supposed to be before the seniors march out. Nonpareil Photo. Moy 20 was perhaps the biggest day in a lot of seniors lives thus for. After going to school for thirteen years and somehow suNiving all that hod happened . Whether it was foiling a test or going through a breal~-up with that someone special . the big day, Graduation day. finally arrived. The senior class motto was . "If you con imagine it, you con achieve it. If you con dream it. you con become it." The class colors were pole pinl~ and blue and the class flower was a white rose . During the Graduation ceremony, all the g irls carried a white rose . Earl ier in the year the seniors had voted on wheeher Senior Lana Atkinson stands erect against the small gym wall while a Willsie Cap and Gown representative measures her height and head circumference . Photo by Frank Faust. HA IL A LL HA IL TEE J AY eagle As the seniors march out, Superintendent William Lepley and Principal Gaylord Anderson share a few words . Photo by Bob Pyles. or not they w anted the girls to carry roses. The vote was unanimously for the roses. Paulo Grow n. Jil l Carstens. and John Myre were the Symposium speakers while Nancy Cumpston was the Moderator. The Concert Choir song Lil~e an Eagle" and Jocl~ie Holl song a solo thonl~ing all the parents . friends and teachers, from the graduating class. After the turning of the tassels . J1 5 seniors song their Alma Mater to their parents and friends . and to Thomas Jefferson High School itself .. . "Hail - all Hail Tee Jay ." Copy and pages by Debbie Collier Graduation 27 Jovan Allen - Outstanding 2D Art Award . Ken Allen - 2nd Place Welding. Mil1e Allen - Thomas Jefferson Dance Troupe; Thespian Inductee 1985; Performer ot International Thespian Convention 1985 in Muncie. Ind.; Drama and Speech . - Dione Andrews - upper 10%: Pres ident' s Academic Fitness Award ; Iowa Moth / Science Grant; State of Io w a Sch o lar; Corl M . Reinert/ Nora Condon Academic Scholarship; Creighton Centennial Scholar; Notional Honor Society . William Arellano - Iowa Moth / Science Grant; Ooseboll ; Oosl1etboll ; Football . Doug Arricl1 - Upper 10%; Notional Honor Society; Mino Horsch Music Scholarship; President' s Academic Fi tness Award ; Howl1eye Ooys State; Iow a Moth / Science Grant; Morge Smith Hatcher Award ; Vocal Music; Union Pacific Scholarship . Lona Atl1inson - upper 10%; Notional Ho nor Society; Outs tanding Performer in One Act Ploy of Nicholas Nickelby; Th e spian Indu cte e 1985 ; Teaching Elementary Spani sh; vocal music. Jamie Oootz - Football . Rondy Ooxter - Oill Arri cl1 Outs tanding Senio r Oosl1etboll Player Award ; Oosl1et· boll Donna Oort - Golf. Chris Oecl1rnon - upper 10 0/o ; Most Dedicated lronmon; lronmen Wei ght Club . Michelle Oenrz - u p p e r 1 0 % ; Pres id e n r's Academic Fitne ss Award; Notional Hono r Society; Oursrond - ing Office Practice Student; Shorthand Award ; Signal Reporter: Quill and Scroll. Ten Oeover · Notional Honor Socie ty; Porn Pon; Prom Queen . Kym Oigelow · upper 10 % ; Iowa Western Commun i ry Co l le g e Pres ide n t ia l Scholarship; Society of Women Engineer s Certificate of Meri t; President"s Acad e mic Fitne ss Award : Iowa Moth / Science Grant: 28 Honor Day Sta te of Iowa Scholar; Cornell College Presidentia l Schola rship : Creighton Honors Scholarship: Notional Honor Society. Suzanne Olocl1 - Dance Troupe; #2 ro ting Individual Speech Contest in Humorous Acting; Thespian In - ductee 1 985 . Richard Ooehne - Iowa Moth / Science Grant; Notional Honor Society; Football ; Vocal Music. Guy Orocl1ey - lronm en Weight Club . Seniors Paula Orown and Diane Clark look over the schedule for an upcoming pep assembly. Paula and Diane w ere co-captains of the Cheerleading squad. Photo by Kendall Clemens. Paulo Orow n - upper 10 % ; Senior Closs Pre siden t; Iow a State Oar Associa tion Aw ard ; Leroy C. Orown Memo rial Scholarship ; President's Acad emic Fi tness Award ; Iowa Mo th / Science Grant; State of Iowa Scholar; Notional Honor Society; The spian m ember; University of Iowa Colloquy Winner; New Speech Eve nt, 1985 ; Homecoming Queen; Cheerl eader Pam Orool1s - Porn Pori . Gretchen Ouffingro n - Shorthand Award : Statistician for lronmen Weight Club . Andy Carl son - Football . Lorry Carlson - upper 10% ; U.S. Army ReseNe Notional Scho lar Athlete Award ; Leroy C. Orow n Memorial Scholarship · Presid en t 's Acade m ic Fi tne ss Award; Iowa Moth /Science Grant; Sta te of Iowa Scholar; Academic All-American Scholar; U.S. Achievem ent Academy Science Awa rd ; Notional Science Merit Award ; Morningside Presidential Scholar and Distinguished Scholar Fina list; Nor iona I Ho nor Society ; Signal Repo rter: Quil l and Scroll; f\oss Schmidt Award : Foll and Spnng Tennis . Jill Carstens - upper 10% ; Co uncil Ol uffs Nonpareil Key Stoffer Award ; Peter Ki ew it Foundation Scholarship; President"s Academic Fitness Award ; Ho wl1eye Girl s State; Notiona l Hor.or Socie ty; Outstanding performer in Ensemble Acting of Agnes of God; The spian Inducte e 1985; Outs tanding Performer in Individual Speech Contes t - O ratory; I ro ting State Individual Speech Contest in 00011 Review; 2nd place Layout ond Pasteup 1 9 8J Iowa State Summer Newspaper Worl1shop; J rd place Newsw riting 19 84 Northw e st Missouri State Journalism Doy ; Ho no rable Men tion Editorial Wri ting 1984 Northw est Missouri Sta te Journa lism Doy ; In - depth Editor; Signal Reporter; First Class Award from the Notional Scholastic Press Associatio n for the 1984 Yeorbool1; First Place American Scholastic Press Association 1984 Yeorbool1 ; First Place American Scho lastic ·Press Asso ciation 198J Yeo rbool1; Q uill o nd Scro ll - 2 year m e mber; M e dia Aw a rd ; Vice - President of Student Co uncil ; Drama a nd Sp eech . Kendall Clem e ns - Runner-up Oe st Original Art 1985 University of Nebrosl10 or Omaha High School Journalism Co nference; Signal Photographer; Signal Reporter; First Closs Award from the Notional Scholas tic Press Association for the 1984 Yearb oo l1; First Place Ame rican Scholastic Press Association 1984 Yeorbool1; Quill and Scro ll 1 year memb e r; O u ts tanding All - Aro und Athle te Award ; Ooseb all ; Closl1etball; Fall and Spring Tennis; Prom King . Ronald Colemon - up p er 10 % . Pres id e n t" s Acade m ic Fitne ss A ward ; lronmen Weight Club . Debra Collier - upper 10% . O maha World Herald Key Staffer Award ; Leroy C. Orow n Mem oria l Scho larship; President"s Academ ic Fitness Award ; Iowa Math/Science Grant; State of Iow a Scholar. Notional Honor Society; First Closs Award from the Natio nal Scholastic Press Associa tion for the 1 <?84 Yearbooh . First Place American Scholastic Press Association 1984 Yearbool1: Quill a nd Scroll 2 year me mb er ; Cheerleader; Gym nastics · Yeor - bool1 Editor. Jon Cooper Signal Re porte r: Stude nt Council member Co-Clrculo rio n Manage r Senior Noncy Cumpston shows off two of her most favorite dolls in o wide collection of dolls from oll over the world. Photo by Kendall Clemens. Nanette Cumpston ·upper 10%: Leroy C. Orown Memorial Scholarship; President's Academic Fitness Award: Iowa Moth / Science Grant: State of Iowa Scholar: Iowa State Thespian Scholors hip ; Drol1e University Theatre Scholarship ; Deon's Choice Theatrical Arts Scholarship ; Notional Honor Society; Thespian Member: University of lowo Colloquy Winner 1 985 - New Speech Event ; Outstanding Performer Choral fl.eoding . Quiet; I roting Individual State Speech Contest in Poetry; Simpson College 1st Place Expository Address : Jrd Place Interpretation of Prose. U.N.O . Invitational Speech Contest ; Jrd in Poetry Interpretation: 2nd in Original Orotory from Creighton Prep Classic Speech Contest : I roting In dividual State Speech Contest in Dromoti c Acting : Senior Science Award for Girl : Drama and Speech Chel le Davidson · First Place Oest Writing 1 98J Creighton [lyllne Awards Contest : Second place Feoture Writ in g 1954 North west Missouri State Journalism Doy : Co-Feature Editor: Signal fl.eporter: Quil l and Scroll · 2 year member: Notional Honor Socie· ty . [lob Deming · Foll and Spring Tennis . Stephanie DeSontiogo ·Vocal Music : I eoching Elem entary Sponl sh Julie DeWolf - upper 10%; Mino Horsch Music Scholarship; Society of Women's Engineer's Certificate of Merit; Leroy C. Orown Memorial Scholarship ; President's Academic Scholarship Fitness Award; Iowa Mo th /ScienceGront; State of Iowa Scholar; Notional Honor Society; Morge Smith Hatcher Award ; Vocal Music. Michelle Doughman -Statistician for lronmen Weight Club; Porn Pon; Softball - J year member. Fronl1 Foust - Signal Photographer and fl.eporter: First Place Oest Sports Photogropher 1955 University of Nebrosl10 at Omaha High School Journalism Conference ; Yeorbool1 Photographer; Foll Tennis . fl.obert Freemon - Oill Arricl1 Outstanding Senior Oosl1etboll Player Award : Oosl1etboll . Donald Golden - upper 10%. Aoron Grap - upper 10%. President's Academic Fitness Award . Sondy Groy - Shorthand Award; Porn Pon . Fred Guzmon - lowo Western Community College Higher Education Fellowhip . Senior Dove Guzmon runs one of the courses for track in preporotion for on upcoming meet. Dove and other students started training for track in late November. Photo by Kendall Clemens. Dove Guzman :S toey Fox Memorial Award : Foot· boll· Trocl1 . Jocl1ie Holl - Mino Horsch Music Scholarship; Thes - pian member; Univeri sty of Iowa Colloquy Winner 1955 fl.eoder·s Theatre: Oustonding Performer in fl.eoder·s Theatre · Worm ruzzies. Dance Troupe; Performer at the International Thespian Convention. 1985. in Muncie. In .; fl.otory Award : Drama and Speech ; Vocal Music. :::hris Hansen -Mino Horsch Music Scholarship; Morge Smith Hatcher Award : [land : Jazz bond: Vocal music. Lisa Harrison - Signal fl.eporter; Trocl1 . Ted Haynes- Iowa Moth / Science Grant; All American in Vaulting and Floor Exer· cise and Team; Gymnastics . Porn Hiott - upper 10%; No tional Honor Society: Morge Smith Hatcher Award ; Vocal Music. Mil1e Higgins - A. V. and Lucille Sorensen Scholarship. Gabrielle Higgebathom - upper 10%; President's Academic Fi tness Aw ard ; Outstanding Office Pra ctice Student : Shorthand Aword . fl.hondo Howard - Teri Dasovich Volley ball Memorial Award; Softball - 4 Year member: Volleyball. Shown Hubbard - Iowa Moth I Sci e nce Grant ; Swimming. Oob Hunt - Soccer. Don Ives - University of Iowa Colloquy Winner -New Speech Event; Outstanding Performer in One Act Ploy of Nichoios Nickleby; Thespian member: Dance Troupe; I roting State I dividuol Speech Contest in Humorous Acting ; Performer at International Thespian Convention . 1985. in Muncie. In.: Soccer: Drama and Speech ; Vocal Music. Jeff Jocl1son - Soccer. Sidney Jocl1son - Don Frame Award; Ooseboll: [losl1etboll : Football. Oob Jefferis - Soccer. Ken Johnson ·Outstanding JD Art Award . Lisa Kannas - upper 10%; World Herald Scholarship; Council Oluffs f\otory Club Scholarship ; Iowa State !3or Associa - tion Award; Society of Women Engineer's Certificate of Merit: Ellis Notional Foundation Scholarship; Leroy C. Grown Memorial Scholarship: Grand Lodge of lowo A.F. ond A .M Scholarship ; President ' s Academic Fitness Award : Iowa Moth / Science Grant ; State of Iowa Sch o lar; Cre ighton Un ive rsity Honor Doy 29 Presidential Scholarship; Corl M. Reinart/ Nora Condon Academic Scholarship; Notional Honor Society; TAG Spanish Program ; President of Student Council. Susan Kaufman - Joel~ R. ond Jeon C. Eol~in Award; lowo Moth / Science Grant; Notional Honor Society; Cheerleader; Vocal Music. Kori Kirk -upper 10%; President's Academic Fitness Award ; lowo Moth/Science Grant; State of lowo Scholar; Notional Honor Society. Kim Kline -Mino Horsch Music Scholorhip; Notional Honor Society; Outstanding Performer in Choral Reading of Quiet; Thespian member; Signal Reporter; Quill and Scroll - 1 yeor member; Drama and Speech; Vocal Music; Morge Smith Hatcher Award. Stephen Koehler - lowo Moth/Science Grant; Outstanding Performer in One Act Ploy of Nicholas Nickleby; Thespian member; Mimest for Fresh Aire Dallet; Performer ot International Thespian Convention 1985. in Muncie. In.; Dromo ond Speech. Mike Kuhl - 13oseboll; lronmen Weight Club . Kip Lambrecht - Most dedicated lronmon ; lronmen Weight Club . Sonia Landreth - Vocal Music. Angelo Lontz - Stude n t Council memb er; Cheerleader. Pot Lory - Jozz 13ond. Ken Keitz - Soccer. Mott Leonard - 13oseboll. Norman Lieber - Woodmen of the World Award ; American Legion Auxi l iary Scholarship; KMA Radio \3roin 13owl Scholarship . Kris Long - University of Iowa Colloquy Winner -New Speech Event; Outstanding Performer in One Act Ploy of Nicholas Nickleby; Thespian member; Mimest for Fresh Aire Dallet; Drama and Speech; Vocal Music. Cindy Lustgroof - upper 10% ; President ' s JO Honor Day Academic Fitness Award: Northwest Missouri State Regents Special Award Scholarship ; Thespian member; University of Iowa Colloquy Winner - Reader's Theatre 1985: Outstanding Performer in Reader's Theatre of Warm Fuzzles; Outstanding Perforr:ier *in Choral Reading of Quiet. 2 roting State 1ndividuol Speech Contest in Poetry; Interpreter An Evening with Fresh Aire; Performer ot the lnternotionol Th espian Convention 1985. In.; Dromo ond Speech; John M. Jensen Memorial Scholarship. Mil~e Madsen - lowo Moth/Science Grant; Football ; Troe\~ . Rob Magers - lronmen Weight Club . Scott Mallory - Mino Horsch Music Scholarship; Wolter Cossell Award; Most Inspirational lronmon; Football; lronmen Weight Club; roe\~; Vocal Music. Cindy Marsh - Outstanding Performer in One Act Ploy of Nicholas Nickleby; Thespian Inductee 1985; Drama and Speech . Scott Matthai - lronmen Weight Club; Foll and Spring Tennis . Jennifer McCormi cl~ - upper 10%; T.J . !3ooster Club Schola rship; Iowa Moth/- Science Grant; Iowa State 13or Association Award ; Leroy C. 13rown Memorial Scholarship; President's Academic Fitness Award; Iowa Moth / - Science Grant; State of Iowa Scholar; Notional Hon or Society; Outstanding Office Practice Education Student; Drama and Speech ; Porn Pon. Maurice McDonald - upper 10%: Iow a Moth /- Science Gront. Christine Meyer - upper 10%; Seni or Clo ss treasurer; U.S. Army ReseNe No - tional Scholar Athlete Award ; Le roy C. \3rown M emori a l Scholarship , Pr e sid e n t ' s Academic Fitness Award : lowo Moth / Science Grant: State of Iowa Scholar: Notional Honor Society. Jeff Miller - Morningside Fine Arts Scho la rship: Missouri Vo ll ey Co ll eg e Foo tball Scholarship: Thespian Inductee 1985: Performer at International Thespian Convention 1985 in Muncie . In .; All State Speech Festival 1985 ; Dance Troupe; Football . Cheri Moore - I roting in Choral Reading - Quiet; Dance Tro upe ; Student Co uncil member; Porn Pon. Wes Moraine - Iowa Moth /Science Grant. Rici~ Musgrove - Everett N. Wright Attendance Award . John Myre - low o Moth/Science Gra nt: Thespian member; University of Iow a Co llo q uy Winner 1985 - New Spe ech Event: Outstanding Performer in One Act Ploy - Nicholas Nickleby: Mimest for Fresh Aire Dollet: Performer at International Thespian Convention 1 985 in Muncie. In.: Student Council member: Jazz \3ond ; Drama and Speech . Michelle Murray - Shorthand Award . Vince Naimoli - Iowa Moth / Science Gra n t: Football . Sheri Normi - Shorthand Aword ; Cheerleader. Tim Navarrette - \3oseboll. Lori ewmonn -Upper 10%: Mino Horsch Music Scholarship; Iowa Moth / Science Grant; Iowa State Journalism Alumni Award; Grand View College Essay Contest Scholarship : Notional Honor Society; Qui ll and Scroll - 1 year member; Porn Pon: Vocal Music. Lorry Nightser - upper 10%; World Herold Scholarship ; Notional Honor Society: Teaching Elementary Spanish . Wendy Osborne - Notional Co n su m er Credit Education Weel~ Award . Ted Oswald - upper 10%; Iowa Moth / Science Gront; Swimming . Jo ni Poez - The Signal To p Ad Salesman Award : \3usiness Manager fo r the Signa l: Signal Re porter: Quill a nd Scroll. Senior Jomes Poul takes a last look at the green before he begins to concentrate on his swing in 0 home golf match. Photo by Frank Foust. Jomes Poul - Signal Reporter; Nelson Award; Golf: Wrestling . Jim Pauly -Senior Closs Vice-President: T.J. Oe;oster Club Scholarship : Pearl Sivey Scholarship: Notional Honor Society: Student Council member; Soccer. Kip Peterson - First Place Oest Headline 1984 Creighton Oyline Awards Contest: Signal Reporter: Outstanding Media Students: Golf. Oorboro Pruett - upper 10%: Leroy C. Drown Memorial Scholarship : OeemOelford Community Service Scholarship: President's Academic Fitness Award: Century Ill Leaders Scholarship: Randoll Scholarship: Notional Honor Society : Outstanding Performer in Ensemble Acting of Agnes of God: Thespian Inductee 1985: I roting Store Jndividuol Speech Contest - Oratory; 2nd Place - Oratory - Creighton Prep Classic: Quill and Scroll - 2 year member: Student Council Secretory: Drama and Speech : Porn Pon. Troy Robourne_ - Soccer: Swimming. Monico Reid - upper 10% : Pottowottomie Association of Legal Secretaries Scholarship: Scholarship from Rue P.T.A.: American Association of Women's Scholarship: President's Academic Fitness Award : Notional Honor Society: Shorthand Award: Signal Reporter: First Closs Award from the Notional Scholastic Press Association for the 1984 Yeorboo/1: First Plo.ce American Scholastic Press 1984 Yeorboo/1: Quill and Scroll - 1 year member: News Editor of the Signal . Kelly Reisis - Student Council member: Oosl1etboll . Jim Riley - 2nd Place Graphic Communication. Conrod Rodriguez - Northwest Missouri State Regents Scholarship : Outstanding Performer in One Act Ploy of Nicholas Nickleby; Outstanding Perrormer in Reader's Theatre of Worm Fuzzies: University of Iowa Colloquy Winner: Reader's Theatre 1985. 0 Rollins - Outstanding Performer in Choral k~ . - Reading of Quiet: Thespian member: Iowa Store High School Music Association 2nd Place Award : Drama and Speech : Vocal Music. Trudy Ross - Vocal Music. Michael Schiltz - upper 10%: Oaseboll Shelley Sedloce/1 - Shorthand Award : Porn Pon : Softball - 4 yeor member. oon Settles - Iowa Moth / Science Grant : Football : lronmen Weight Club V . ;. sreve Simpson - Football : ocal Musi c. Mox Smelser - Wrestling . Morl1 Smith - Soccer: Vocal Music. Richard Smith - Iowa Moth / Science Grant : Ooseboll . Timothy Smith - upper 10%. Teri 5pencer - Cheerleader. Senior.Juli Steppuhn takes more notes in a lecture given by Mr. Terry Todd in the Advanced Physics class. Photo by Rick Pruett. Juli Steppuhn - upper 10% : Iowa State Oar Association Award : Pearl Sivey Scholarship; President's Academic Fitness Award : Iowa Moth / Science Grant: State of Iowa Scholar: Wartburg College Regents Scholarship: Iowa State University Admission with Recognition and Scholastic Award : Cedar Volley Science Symposium Alternate: Notional Honor Society; Outstanding Media Student: Ross Schmidt Award : Golf: Softball - 1 year m ember.· Missy Strehle - Spring Tennis . Sherry Strong - Oond . Ric/1 Tollman - Soccer. Orion Tippery - lronmon of the Year: Football: lronmen Weight Club; Troc/1: Vocal Music. Poul Tornbloom - Schokirship from Rue P.T.A.: lronmen Weight Club . Cheri Von Oibber ·Fashion and Art Institute of Dol!m at Omaha Scho larship Potty Vogt - Notional Honor Society: Vocal Music Pot Wagoner - Football . . -. ' - Senior Orion Tippery purchases flowers for his Prom date at Detty's Flowers on .30th Street and Avenue D. Photo by Kendall Clemens. Senior Patty Vogt and her mother look over photos from their trip to Europe that they took in early November. Photo by Kendall Clemens. Phil Waldron - upper 10%: Leroy C. Grown Memorial Scholarship: Presidents Academic Fitness Award : Iowa Moth / Science Grant: State of Iowa Scholar: Notional Honor Society· Senior Science Award for Doy · TAG Spanish Program . Oren do West - upper 10%: Northwest Missouri State Regents Special Award Scholarship: Notional Honor Society: Nelson Award · Softball - 1 year member: Troc/1 . Honor Doy 0 1 Seniors Juli 5teppuhn ond Donna Dart reveal the locker that they share. Doth seniors put a lot of effort into decorating it to their fancy. Photo by Kendall Clemens. Senior Fronk Faust shows off his new Cabbage Patch d.oll, Waylon Cornellius. that he received from his Mom and Dad for Graduation. Photo by Patty Faust. Seniors Not Pi ctured ... Scott Howard Alloway Gryon Roy Axtell Tracy Ann Go rl ~er Carlton Howard Gazer Katherine Ann 13eroldi Tommy Linn Goyd Alicia Michelle Grow n DeAnno Lynn Corter Joseph David Churchille Joy Steven Coffelt Kimberly Jo Collinson Rebecca Edna Donnely Georgia Koy Drummy Robert Kevin Duhe Robert Eric Freeman Robert Duane Gore Aaron Lee Grap Sheri Duane Gusman J 2 Seniors ' Grenda Leo Hathaway Cl ifford Will iam Hendrix Michael otri cl ~ Higgins Morino Down Hobbs Robert Lynn Hunt Sidney C. Jochson Melody Ann Joslin Merle Wesley Joslin Jeffrey Lee Kindschuh Michael Vernon Kohrell T ere so Louise Lombirth Angelo Koy Lontz Anno Mori e Lontz Katie Lee Mor ~ Maurice Lew is Carolyn Elizabeth Lidd cl ~ Jeff J. Lorentzen Angelo Sue Lynch Senior Kris Long, junior Darren Jackson and senior John Myre perform In the roadshow . Senior Kendall Cle m e ns loo ks fo r a teammate to pass the ba ll to during an away game. Pho to by Frank Faust. l\obert Le l\oy Magers Lawrence Joseph Morion Eileen Morie Mars h Rod Edward McCabe Jeffrey Lee Miller Ri ~ Wayne Miller Cheri Morie Moore Timothy Lee Navarette Christoph er Freddie Neig hbors Scott Alon Ne lson Tracey Jom es Nicho ls Joni Jeon Paez Jomes at ic ~ Po ul Lynda Koy Peterson Gruce Allen Pond Troy David l\obourn Jom es Lee l\iddle Vale rie L. Jo lene Rocho Gregory Alon Rosen Teresa Selby Rodney Allen Show Richard Ha ro ld Smi th Timothy Scott Smith Ronnie Lewis Sprinl el · MoNin Deon Stochton Jomes Deon Sto cl ton Valerie Ann St ol~ es Harold Albert Stults Rick Michael Tollm an Julie Koy Tu d~e r Rondy Duane Wa tts Willia m Deon Wei le r Michelle Morie Wheel l3rendo Kristine Wi llia m Rob e rt Lee Wine land Rob e rt Jo n Wirth Nicholas Lee YochLJm Junior Steve Schmieding ond sophomore Chris Hatcher watch a junior varsity basketball game. Photo by Rick Pruett. Senior Randy Dexter escorts senior Jackie Hali to the Homecoming court on the football field. Photo by Frank Faust. Seniors Donny Ives. Chris Mcintosh. Paula Drown, and junior Darrin Jackson perform in the play Charlotte 's Web. Photo by Rob Anderson. 50 Activities Division • In preparation for a performance. senior Donna 13art Junior Dave Neff tokes his shot at the T&I Carbash while others do the same behind him. Photo by Don Puts make-up on Nancy Cumpston's face . Photo by Robinson. Rob Anderson. IT ••EX~ IT I l\T'1" Homecoming festivities began with the T&I Carbash and from there activities included the football game, pep assembly and school dance . In November, students and teachers alike w ere able to show some of their hidden talents in the Tee Jay f\oadshow. Snoboll came along near the middle of December and most students considered it a nice way to finish school before Christmas breal~ . !3efore first semester ended, the drama deportment added "Charlotte's Web" to a list of productions given by the drama students . -----.... Faculty and students sit anxiously awaiting for the ssembly festivities to begin. Photo by Don Robinson. - The cheerl eaders and Porn Pon girl s got together in February and sponsored a Valentine's Dance . Twirp w eek brought out a lot of craziness but at the some time everyone enjoyed w earing and seeing something different in school everyday. The w eek was brought to a close with the Twirp dance held on Saturday night. "Grades are important, but people should get involved in school activities, too," said junD ior Kelly Meekins. Tee Joy hardly had time to recover, only two we l~ . from Twirp when Prom w as l~ cl~ in g on everyone's door. After Prom , things at Tee Joy settled bod~ into a routine as every9ne w as anxious for the year to come to on end, especially the seniors . Graduation w as constantly on the minds of those whose names w ere to appear on a diploma . No matter how involved or uninvolved a student was at Tee Joy, somew here along the line an activity w as bound to affect them . Copy by Debbie Collier Activities Division 5 1 Junior Ernie Johnson stands atop one of the cars at the carbash and attempts to bash it in. The carbash was sponsored by the Trades and Industries classes and club. Photo by Don Robinson. ·Senior Lisa Harrison yells as she plunges toward the water in the dunking machine. Luckily for the dunking machine volunteers, it was 88°F on the day of the Homecoming activities. Photo by Don Robinson. Dand members march together up 25th Street, in the Homecoming parade before the game at the Council Dluffs Stadium . Photo by Rick Pruett. 52 Homecoming . . . . \ ' . I ·' I l': I - . Homecoming Q ueen Paula Drown stands with her escort. Kendall Clemens. Members of the court were Diane Ohlinger. Jeni McCormick, Darb Pruett, Jackie Hall, Shelly Sedlacek, Vale rie Rocha, Sandy Gray, Diane Clark , Pam Drooks, and Chris Mcintosh. Photo by Mike Hale . Meniories were scattered Senior Dave Guzman runs through the spirit line and breaks the streamers on the spirit hoop held by spirit club members during the pregame activities. Photo by Rick Pruett. Torn streamers, baseball hard hots , football players , scattered ticl~ets , stuffed animals, popped balloons, and people sool~ed to the sl~in - all of these things and more were seen on Friday, September 21 , Homecoming Doy. A pep assembly started the day. During the assembly the court was announced , the cheerleaders performed , and the drama deportment put on a sl~it. Football'" players and cheerleaders helped with the sl~it . Then one of the football captains, senior Dove Guzman, yelled , "Just go crazy!" After the assembly the corbash began. Hot dogs, pop, candy, and nachos were consumed by the students and faculty. One of the main attractions was the dunl~i ng booth . As it was a rather warm day , 88 ° F, the water felt good to those who were dunl~ed . Other games included the football throw, the ring toss, the rope climb, and Putt-Putt golf. Senior Kelly P.eisis, one of the dunl~ing machine volunteers, said , "It was fun but my feet got ~i nd of cold ." Principal Gaylord Anderson hands over the microphone to senior Darb Pruett, who officially dedicates the 1984 Monticello to Mr. R. H. Fenders during the Homecoming assembly. Photo by Rick Pruett. ' Just go crazy ' ' • Due to the construction , the corbosh was moved from the south side of the railroad trocl~ to the corner of 25th Street and West 13roodwoy. At 6 p .m. the parade started with the bond, flog corp, and Porn Pon girls leading the way. The cheerleaders fol - lowed yelling , "WE ARE TEE JAY." Following them were the queen candidates in three convertibles . The Student Council rucl~ followed the convertibles. Then come the "13est of '85 " float. This float consisted of a 131ozer trucl~ pulling a sl~i boot with a variety of members of the class of '85 in the boot. Sophomore David Snodgrass shows his enthusiasm about his fieldgoal kick while teammates huddle around and congratulate him. His three points were the only points scored during the Homecoming game. Photo by Don Robinson. The parade ended at Council 131uffs Stadium with plenty of time for the students to form the spirit line before the game. With a score of 21 -J, the Jackets hod to hand over the win to their opponent, Omaha 13url~e . Senior Paulo 13rown was crowned Homecoming queen during the halftime festivities . "I was so surprised," said Paulo . "I never thought I'd get picked. " Early Saturday morning the Student Council decorated the gym for the dance to be held later tha t night. They decorated with blue, pink, and yellow streamers and balloons. Soundsotionol provided the music with seniors John Myre and Dan Ives as the D.J.'s. "I t w as not m uch different being a D .J. for the students as it w as for adults," said senior Dan Ives. Copy and pag es by Debbie Collier Homecoming 5.3 At assemblies players weren't the only ones who were recognized for their efforts toward a sport. Coach Magnuson stands to be recognized by students and faculty members for his efforts toward the varsity football team. Photo by Rick Pruett. Senior Sidney Jackson has the pleasure of throwing a pie into the face of sophomore Lori Freking during a pep assembly for football in October. Photo by Rick Pruett. Stude nts and teachers stand w hile the school song is played by the Oand. Porn Pon members and cheerleaders perform to the fight song in the middle of the gym. Photo by Rick Pruett. During the basketball season, students show a Jot of school spirit by participating in the "'Wove". The Wave would often start a t one end of the gym and go completely around . Photo by Rick Pruett. 54 Assemblies Spi rit waves on During an assembly in late September. the drama department put on a skit degrading the opposing team with the help of cheerleaders and football players. Photo by Rick Pruett. Many students who were mellow ofter hours of sitting in school . filled the fi eldhouse not aware of what they were in for. As they sot. and the assembly began. their minds went from adding numbers . to fun and excitement. Thomas Jefferson assemblies were creative and most will always be l~ept somewhere in our minds . We will all remember the times when senior Jeff Miller did on impression of Cooch John Kinsel in a sl~it and when the Porn Pon girls were tortured with pies thrown in their faces . "It was really fun doing the sl t and it created a sort of bond between Mr. Kinsel a nd myself and we ore lil ~e brothers now." senior Jeff Millier said . Juniors Scott Darnes. Jeff Lamkins. Dud Petry, and senior Jeff Miller portray the four varsity football coaches in a drama skit during the Homecoming assembly. The coaches portrayed were Dill Carlson. Dick Magnuson. Dan Koch. and John Kinsel. respectively. Photo by Rick Pruett. was neat Students promoted school sp1 nt by doing the wove . This was a w ay to get oil students involved . "I really though t the w ove was a neat idea and everyone got involved ." said junior Chris Guill . Assemblies often recognized those players participating in sports or other school functions. Students and teachers were very supportive in giving those people the recognition they deserve. Photo by Don Robinson. O ther assemblies that fi lled the gym with laughter w ere when the football players were ri cl~ed by being l~iss d by their mothers and when our crazy bosl bo ll players disguised themselves· as Porn Pon girls. "It w as extremely hilarious when the bo tboll players tried to do Pam Pon routines." sophomqre Gei Gei Gray said . "I thin ~ they should hove on assembly for every big game and for all sports not just football and bosl~etboll ... junior Kris tie !3ird said . Assemblies showed school spirit and helped Tee Joy to soy thanl~s to all our dedicated athletes. Copy by Lindo Grown Pages by Debbie Collier Assemblies 55 Senior Jim Stockton goes through his break· dancing routine during the Roadshow dress rehearsal. Sophomores Kelly Griffis and Tracy Dryon practice their dance routine in the small gym before performing for the school in the auditorium . Roseanne Rosonodono and Jone Curtin perform their newscast during the Roadshow. "It was a real honor to visit Tee Joy High but they don't pay enough," said Roseanne Rosonodono. otherwise known as English teacher Jone Howard. Jone Curtin was portrayed by English teacher Cindy Whitney. The lmprov group consi . . . Myre. junior Bud P~t sting f Junior Darrin Jackson. senior John form a skit about d~t~~ r Kri s Long , and senior Tessa Rollins. perSenior Pam Brooks and juniors E . the song T m So Excited" by t~ ~op Kong and Craig Long dance to Troupe at the end of the Roodsh ointer Sisters during the Dance ow. 56 Roadshow l'ID Harvey Wostebucket. senior Kip Peterson. prepares to show the audience of the Roadshow differen t steps in breokdoncing ... After doing a "I was so embarrassed when my sl~irt fell off." said junior Erico Unchu Kong . "but it was more funny than anything else. " Erica's sl~irt fell off during the Porn Pon routine when the strings on the side come undone . Erica wasn 't the only one who was embarrassed during the Roadshow. " During the Dance Troupe my zipper w as lil~e - uh - unzipped ." said junior Gud Petry. Gud found out a little too late that the zipper on his pants didn't worl~ . Drama director John Gibson was very pleased with the attendance at the Roadshow . "It was great All three performances drew a full house." said Gibson . "The Roadshow gave us o chance to be o urselves and express our talents ." said sophomore Kelly Griffis "We got a chance to meet a lot of wild and exciting people " Sophomore Tracy Gryon performed w ith Kelly to the song Lucl~y Star". by Madonna . so excited ' bock spin during practice in the small gym he rests up for the real performance in the auditorium later that day ... During a nighttime performance . Kip ' You have to change attitudes' "You hove to change attitudes in each act because each one hos its own personality ... said junior Jomes White . a member of the Jefferson Edition . The most memorable port of the Roadshow according to Mr. Gibson . was junior Grenda Gusw ell's diet speech Grenda told jol~ es about why one shouldn 't go on a diet. concentrates as he gets read y to spin into one of his final steps in breokdoncing . "The best thing about the Roadshow was performing and then getting close to the people we performed with ... said Grenda . Senior Jeff Miller danced to the song "Just Once" during the Roadshow . At the o pening performance he handed junior Nil~l~i Peterson a red rose near the end of the song. "I w as really touched that he gave me a rose . It real ly meant a lot .. said Nil . Senior Kip Peterson demonstrated the different forms of reo ~ dancing "The port I w ill a lways remembe r was the boring w ait and then the butterflies that stirred up my stomach before I performed ... said Kip. Senior Tessa Rollins was port of the Improve Group. "I real ly lil~ed the way we changed 1t each time we did it . It w as fun improvising between acts ... said Tessa . Copy and pages by Debbie Col lier Roadshow 57 Drama director Jahn Gibson puts the finishing touches of makeup an junior Darren Jackson who portrays Templeton, the rat. Senior Cindy Lustgraaf narrates the story as senior Dan Ives. who plays Wilbur, awaits his cue to speak. 58 Foll Play Senior Paula Drown, who plays Charlotte in the play Charlotte's Web , prepares to talk to Wilbur after spinning one of the famous webs. All photos by Rob Anderson . Junior Mike Kreft ond senior Kim Kline. w ho portray the gander and the goose , respective ly, pause after participating with the rest of the form animals in making fun of Wilbur. Charlotte's Drama director John Gibson sets the feathery hat of Uncle Pig on senior Drian Tippery. who portrays the prize-winning egotistical pig . Fern. played by senior Kris Lang . holds an to Wilbur. senior Dan Ives. possessively after being told that Wilbur will have to become bacon. Seeing the familiar faces of students portraying the characters of E.G. White's "Charlotte's Web" could hove been one of the reasons for sold-out performa nces . The performances revolved around the activities of Wilbur the pig, ployed by senior Don Ives. The cost members devoted their time to save Wilbur from being roosted . "I lil~ed the relationships between the animals, .. said junior Grenda Guswell . "I learned how much you con accompli sh in a short time if everyone worl~s together." said sophomore Christi Como ndello w ho ployed one of the town people . A matinee performance was not given for the student body. because it's children's li terature and was designed ' It was scary at first' for o younger crowd . according to Drama Instructor John Gibson . "Mr. Gibson put o lot into the performance and worl~ed harder than the cost itself." said sophomore Koren Strong w ho was o town person . Web Junior Drenda Duswell , who plays Mother Sheep. enjoys telling Wilbur. played by senior Dan Ives. that he is going to die. Two weel~s ofter rehearsals began and nine rehearsals later. the cost was prepared to present "Charlotte's Web" to o group of children from a rea elementary schools. "I love to perform in front of children . They aren 't as critical as adults." said junior Gud Petry w ho ployed Avery. Charlotte's Web was senio r Grion Tippery' s first ploy. "At first it was scary performing in front of everyone,' said Grion. "Gut after the second time it become lil~e second nature. " . Copy by Garb Pruett and Debbie Collier and pages by Debbie Collier Charlotte's Web 59 Snoball court. back row; Shelly Sedlacek. Chris Mcintosh. 13rian Tippery. Mil<e Madsen. 13arb Pruett, and John Myre. Middle row; Kip Peterson. Paula 13rown. Kendall Clemens. Diane Clark, Dave Guzman. Pam Brooks, Lori Neumann. and Fred Guzman. Front row; Steve Andrews and Teri 13ever. Photo by 13ob Pyles. Juniors Anisa Quandt and Pam 13eall watch the Snoball court as their names are announced. Photo by 13ob Pyles. Senior Diane Clark w ipes away tears of joy as senior Mike Madsen looks on . The couple was crowned Queen and King of Snoboll. respectively. Photo by 13ob Pyles. 60 Snoboll A n Old-fashioned Seniors Oarb Pruett and John Myre dance together w ith the rest of the court after a solitary dance by the Queen and King . Photo by Don Robinson . When most people owol~e on December 15. the day of the Snoboll Dance, they owol e to the sound of rain . Even though the dance wasn't until eight o'clocl~ that night the rain never ceased until early Sunday morning . 8.umor hod it that school officials m ight even cancel the dance, but such w as not the case . The dance went on as scheduled . The only set bocl~ was that some of the girls hod to jump or go a ro und puddles where snow hod once been. And their dotes ended up carrying their purses, umbrellas . and even the girls them selves. Senior Susan Kaufman hugs her date. junior Tim Miller. before going to the dance. Photo by John Kaufman. ~ I carried my date ' - "13ecause of the rain I carried my dote, Tino Corter, from the car to the gym arid then from the gym bocl~ to the car," said junior Curtis Prudhome. Senior Kip Peterson entertains senior Shelly Sedlacek by telling numerous jokes throughou t the dance. Photo by Don Robinson. During the dance some of the cars of the students were decorated with toilet paper. "My car was teepeed while we were in the dance and we still don't l~now who did it," said junior Tim Miller. Music for the dance was provided by Soundsotionol . Seniors Dione Clari~ and Mil~e Madsen were crowned Queen and King . After the dance most couples either went out to dinner, attended a party, or both. Some even went to such places as 'bowling alleys or the Family Fun Center. Copy and pages by Debbie Collier Snoball 61 Twirp court: front row; Angel Newland, Terry Carmichael. Prince Scott Darnes. Jill Aldredge. Dennis Knoer. and Lori Norman. Middle row; Diane Clark. Michelle Doughman, Teri Stevens. Sandy Gray, and Susan Kaufman. Dack row; Steve Andrews. Dave Guzman. Mike Madsen. King Kip Peterson. and Duke Chris Hatcher. Seniors Mark Smith and Patty Vogt show school spirit as they dress up for Crazy Day during Twirp Week. Photo by Kendall Clemens . Junior Terry Carmichael. a candidate for Prince of Twirp. is escorted by sophomore Angel Newland as he looks toward the bleachers, on his way to the front of the gym. Photo by Dob Pyles. 62 Tw irp Guys get break frolll $$ Sophomore Lori Norman escorts sophomore Dennis Knoer at the role reversal dance on March 00. Photo by Oob Pyles. Senior Patty Vogt reacts to a remark about the way she is dressed. Patty is dressed up for Crazy Day. Photo by Rick Pruett. Junior Scott Oarnes shakes the hand of Mr. Steve Hardiman after being crowned Prince of Twirp while his escort junior Jill Aldredge watches. Photo by Oob Pyles. QUESTION - What con a person soy about people who come to school wearing togas , their pajamas , and brightly colored beach-wear? ANSWrn - It's Twirp Weel~ again! Twirp Weel~ was held during the weel~ of Morch 25 - Morch JO, and a lthough it got off to somewhat of a slow start, by Wednesday things were in full swing . Monday storteo off with "Tee Joy" day a nd Tuesday was l~ind of mixed up with som e posters saying "Inside-Out" day and o thers saying "Decode" day. Wednesday got things rolling with "Oeoch" day and Thursday and Friday brought the weel~ to a close with "TogoPojomo" day and "Crazy" day, respectixe ly. Wild Boys On Saturday the annual Twirp Dance, with the theme "Wild Ooys" by Duron Duron, was held in the Fieldhouse. The day turned out to be very wet and sloppy, with five inches of snow, as people sloshed their way in to hear the music of Soundsotionol . The Twirp dance was a chance for the girls to asl~ the guys out for a date. "I thought having a girl tal~e me out was pretty great," said junior Oob Peters . HE was escorted to the dance by junior JoEI Schnider. Junior Jeni Oiedi said that Twirp was a lot different than Snobol l. "I hod a lot more fun at Twirp than at Snoboll because the atmosphere was more relaxed. Everyone was there just to hove a good time and not because it was a big social event il~e Snoball ," said Jeni . Around 9 :JO p.m. the Twirp court was introduced and senior Kip Peterson, who was escorted by senior Sandy Gray, was crowned King while junior Scott Garnes become Prince - Scott was escorted by junior Jill Aldredge. Sophomore Chris Hatcher was crowned Dul~e ond was escorted by senior Susan Kaufman . Copy by Monico Reid and pages by Debbie Collier Twirp6J Members w ho participate d in the sports re trea t. bock row ; Theo Post, Tommy Allen. Michelle Nunez. Jill Aldredge. Tommy Neuman. Erin O'Grody, and Sue Allm on. Third row: Ze lla Floyd , Denise Harold , Tommy Dow , Hyo Kw on, Koren Strong . Lisa Channey, and Cooch Sharon Semler. Second row; Trocy Drow n, Sundi Witte. Melissa Higginbotham , Dow n Tollman . and Lori Neill. Front row; Cooch Lavonne Pierson, Lindo Drow n, Amy Daley, Corinna Hie rs, and Denise Freemon. Homecoming court; Dione Ohlinger, Jeni McCormick, Darb Pruett, Jackie Holl, Shelly Sedlacek . Valerie Rocho , Paulo Drown, Sandy Gray, Dione Clark, Pam Drooks, and Chris Mcintosh. Photo by Mike Hole. Sen ior Ch ris Hansen a nd sophomore Don Korner outdo themselves by d ressing up as women for Halloween. Junior Dono Pigg and senior Ja ckie Holl watch. Photo by Ron Pigg . Juniors Anisa Quandt and Debbie Cox dress up as Raggedy Ann for Halloween. Photo by Don Robinson. Science teacher Kathy Crowl and Moth teacher Diano Mether clash out for Clash Doy, October 31 . Photo by Don Robinson. 64 Megodoys Mega-a word to build on Mego students at Tee Joy hod mega good times in our mega days. The word was "mega ." And mega was a word to build on. Mego was best described as a creative word that meant many or more than many. Students tool~ the word mega and used it to describe many things . There were mega bucl~s . mega guys, mega girls, and mega bool~s. Tee Joy hod its mega days and some of Tee Joy's first mega days were the T&I carbosh and homecoming . According to sophomore Lisa Chaney, a t homecoming everyone was wild and crazy and she hod a great time . "The corbosh was a real hit and I real - ly enjoyed myself," sophomore David Smelse r said . Other m ega days a t Tee Joy that left mega m emories were Halloween. Roadshow , and the girls sports retreat . Halloween at Tee Joy left the school full of m ega weird characters and creatures. What a bl a st w e had!! "I feel anyone con dress up on Halloween no matter how o ld they ore," said junior Jeff Loml in . According to junior Darrin Jocl son , roadshow was the. funniest show he d id all year. "What a blast we hod do ing road - show; in two eel~s w e put together one sensa tional show ," said Roadshow director John Gibson . Mego girls who w ere involved in mega sports w ent to the girls sports retreat at Comp Grewster, December 1 and 2. "The retreat gave me a chance to get to now other athletes on o one-on-one basis instead of in a gray a tmosphere ." junior Jill Aldredge said . According to sophomore Denise Harold comp w as fun and the a thletes got to go off on their ow n o lot. Some of Tee Joy's lost mega days were Twirp ee . the Tw irp Dance, and Prom . "Tw irp Dance w as special to me a nd the V{hole evening w as a blast," sophomore LoShown P-oss said . According to senior Li sa Harrison, Prom w as memorable and she hod 0 great time. It's times li ~e mega days that leave mega memories . Copy by Lindo Grown . pages by Debbie Collier. Megodoys 65 66 Prom Prom Court: front row: JoEI Schnider. Tyleen Danielson, Jennifer McCormick, Paula Drawn, Princess Jill Aldredge. Queen Teri Dever, Diane Clark, Pam Drooks, and Nikki Peterson. Dack row; Debby Peters, Zane Knaer, Kip Petersen, Prince Scott Dames, King Kendall Clemens, Steve Andrews, and Craig Martin. Not pictured Mike Madsen , Dave Guzman, Fred Guzman, and Valerie Rocha. Senior members of the court watch as Principal Gaylord Andersen crowns the Prince and Princess of Prom . / ...- } Sophomore Shelly Brabec and seniors Vince Naimoli and Karen Vande rloo watch with the rest of the guests ot Prom os the Prom court is announced. Photo by Dob Pyles. ' On e Principal Gaylord Anderson shakes junior Scott Domes' hand ofter crowning him Prince of Prom. Moments later junior Jill Aldredge was also crowned as Princess of Prom . Photo by Dob Pyles. Seniors Kendall Clemens and Teri Dever dance together to the Prom theme. 'One More Night'. ofter being crowned King and Queen of Prom. Photo by Dob Pyles. Flowers. frilly dresses , lace, bows , and tuxedos . Candles burning , people laughing, people toll~ing , a tear or two, that special lool~ in someone's eye, a smile, a camera flash - those were the things that come to mind when one pol~e of the most important dance of the year, Prom . ' There was definitely a feeling of excitement at school on Friday, April 12. Everyone who was in school and going to the dance was toll~ing about Prom; who they were going with , what they were wearing, and what they were doing ofter the dance. The dance was held from 8:JO p .m. until 11 :JO p .m . at the University of Nebrosl~o at Omaha Ga'i lroom . As the seniors tool~ another step toward graduation, the theme of Prom, 'One More Night' by Phil Collins, depicted their feelings at their lost high school dance. Save the last dance for me ' "Prom was fun and exciting but at the some ·time it was really sod because other than Goccoloureote and Graduation , that was the lost time we would be together outside of school," said senior Monico P-eid . ' Junior Nikki Peterson walks into the U.N.O . Dollroom with her escort junior Craig Mortin as their names ore announced by Mr. Terry Todd. Photo by Dob Pyles. "I thought Prom was the lost 'hurrah' of our senioi year, " said senior Jil l Carstens . "It was the final step before graduation where everyone sow everybody. The dance was exciting but it was also a lot of fun preparing and getting ready for the dance." The Prom court was announced around 1 O p .m . Juniors Jill Aldredge and Scott Garnes were crowned Princess and Prince, respectively, while seniors Teri Gever and Kendall Clemens were crowned Queen and King, respectively. "I was really surprised when I was crowned King ," said Kendall . "I will a lways remember being King and all the fun that come with that night." Kendall escorted senior Paulo Grown to the dance. After Prom, activities varied from going out to dinner, to a party. to bowling , to hot tubbing, to breolqost. Copy and pages by Debbie Collier Prom67 Freshman Jenny Faust enjoys her meal at the spring sports banquet. Jenny played tennis for Tee Jay. Photo lly Laura Faust. Senior Kendall Clemens takes time out from the Signal to chow down on pizza at Godfather's. Photo by Frank Faust. Junior Angie llrayman chows dow n a t the spring sports banquet. Photo lly Laura Faust. 68 Mini-Courses Sophomore Todd Crouse putts his ball at Cerv's during mini courses . Photo by Rick Pruett. It wa s th e . d for Thespian Sophomore Tomaro Wilson 1s dresse up d · ·ni- courses . inductions which took place unng m1 With Graduation and finals over. the underclassmen could finally sit bocl~ and enjoy their lost year of mini -cou!ses . Cool ut . bil~e rides. and a gym full of bouncing bo ll s seemed lil ~e a good way to end the scho ol year. [3ecouse of next year's calendar this may be the lost year for traditional m ini courses . "As for as I ow . they ore abo li shed for nex t year.". Activities Director Don Moxley said . Even with thi s dissopointment. the breol~ from lo ng days in the class room went on with smiling faces . "After thirty-two years of teaching . I thin!~ mini courses ore the b est way to - Sophomore Dione Simpson takes a picture as sophomore Jeon Freemon tokes her picture a t the Henry Doorly Zoo. Mini 's .. we re the BEST end Sophomore Troy Hodge concentrates on putting the boll into the hole while ploying minia ture golf at Cerv's. Photo by Rick Pruett. finish the year for students and faculty." teacher l3il l Moore said . Junior Wendy Wolfe a lso agreed that mini co urses were a great w ay to end the year. Instead of being in a hot classroom . most students said tha t it w a s b etter to get out and enjoy the sun while trying new things "It gives everyone a chance to do something they alw ays wonted to try." junior Tommy Neumann said . "[3eing a senior. I regret not having the chance to get involved ir:i, mini courses this year." said senior Jeff Miller. Copy by Linda Drown and pages by Debbie Collier. Mini-Courses 69 President Reagan won re - election w ith the biggest electoral vote in the nation's history. He won 49 states w ith 49 0/o of the total vote . The President and Mrs. Reagan celebrate their victory on election night, November 6 . All photos by AP /Wide World Photos. 70 News During the Winter Olympics in Yugoslavia . Sco tt Hamilto n won a gold m edal in the Me n's Figure Ska ting even t. Democratic presidential candidate Wolter Mondale mode history when he cho se a w oma n. Ge raldine Fe rra ro, as his vice -presidential running mote. Th~ _moment had arrived . The U.S. Men's Gymnastics Team won the gold medal in team competition at the Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. California . Dart Conner, Peter Vidmar, and Scott Johnson show their excitement and ultimate enthusiasm as they just found out that their teem has won the highest m eda l. B1JILUl1\J" Steve Mohre won a gold medal in the Giant Slalom skiing event during the Winter Olympics in Yugoslavlci. Mission specialist Druce McCandless takes o walk in space using the so-called manned maneuvering unit. t.! ~ ~~I~~· ~ -\.· ~ Vanessa Williams made history when she was crowned the first black Miss America . She made histoi: again, in 1984. by being the first Miss America to resign her crown because of p hotos of her in Playboy magazine. News 7 1 72 Junior Division Showing her form . junior Jill Aldredge practices her softball throw in the gym after school. Photo by Kendall Clemens. Junior John Hausner concentrates on lifting w eight at on Ironman meet. Photo by Rick Pruett. Juniors Terry Weaver and Don Robinson pre pare a motorcycle during auto mechanics class. Photo by Kendall Clemens. Junior Ernie Johnson enjoys a donut during homeroom . Ernie's homeroom received donuts for bringing in the most canned foods for the NHS Food drive. Photo by Frank Faust. As the temperature rises the attention spans shorten as the last week of school comes to a close . B1JILUII\l" Al\l IgEl\JTITY One of the most difficult years in High School was probably the junior year. The anticipation of becoming a senior, and graduation. combined with the fear of planning a career and starting a family ofter High School, constantly crossed junior minds . College was also weighing on many students' minds . Grades hod to be l~ept up in hopes of earning scholarships and * • grants to help cushion the blow of college expenses . However, grades and college weren't the only things on juniors' minds. There were always parties to thinl~ about. and Saturday night's dote. and what to wear to the dance. Eleventh grade was also the year when many jocl~ets hod their own car. "Hoving my own car gave me a lot \. Gaining o n his Saint Albert opponent. junior Tim Owen clears a hurdle. Photo by Mike Thompson . more freedom and mode me feel in - dependent." said junior Shari Madsen. Along with a feeling of independence. many juniors began coming out of their shells and becoming more involved. "As a sophomore I was timid and shy. This year I just turned loose and went crazy, " said junior Todd Reisis. Many juniors could be found at school activities. Juniors Wes Doughman and Jim Gowmon participated in the P.ot Paci~ during bosl~etbol l season . "I really enjoyed cheerleoding this year. I met a lot of new and interesting people ." said junior Shari Madsen . After all the football games. Snowball , basl~etboll , and Prom , the j unior year was over. "I can't believe it' s over. It al l went so fast," said junior Craig Jastorff. For many the year passed by too quicl~ly , but for some it seemed a lifetime . "I was just glad o get through the year. because now Im a senior." Copy by Kathy Quiel~ Junior Division 7 J 74 Juniors Poul Abshier Dove cl ~erson Mory Adams Michelle Aherns Jill Aldredge Tammy Allen Sue Allmon l~e Anderson Morty Anderson Tomi Axtel l Jim Doi ley Michel le Dol~e r Tommy Do ~er Jim Darcus Scott Domes Troy Gates Pam Deoll Ron Dell Julio Genovides Gob Gequette Jeni Giede Sean Dirchord Kristie Gird T EE eJAY LIBRARY To THE RESCUE Junior Mil~e Petry was one of the many juniors who spent their study hall time in the library. When Algebra J-4 or American Government problems became a little too much to handle, there was usually someone there who could explain how to do them . After finishing homeworl~ , bool~s, magazines, and a little quiet conversation helped time fly by. Photo by Kendall Clemens . Ken !3lonl1enship l3ob 131um Joe 131um Lori l3ocl1ert Lorry [3oettger Ricl1 l3ohlen Susan l3oner Tom l3owen Angie l3roymon Kevin l3remmer Trish l3renenstoll Shown [3rocl1ey Lorie l3rown Tino l3urgess Justin l3urgett l3rendo l3uswell l3rion Calabretta Dani Campbell Debbie Carlson Terry Carmichael Mil1e Chopin Sheryl Claar T rocie Clopper Angelo Clorl1 Kent Clorl1 Debbie Clopron Dove Collier Lisa Comley Aileen Cool Aaron Cooper Michelle Cooper Debbie Cox Criss Coyle Debbie Criswell Howard Cronl< Juniors 75 76 Juniors Annette Crow IJecl~y Ooley Tyleen Donielson Les Davis Jose DeSontiogo f\ory DeSontiogo Sarita DeSontiogo Floyd Diamond Wes Doughman Cindy Drumheller John Dul~e IJeth Eicl~h lt John Eledge IJob Evenson Eric Exline Tommy Fojmon Louro Foust r\icl1 Finl1 Doug Finney Deonna Fisher Janet Flynn Jomes Gordner Lisa Garrett Scott Gillispie Melissa Glozebrool1 THERA "PY EASES PRESSURES Juniors Tracie Clopper, Schodd Gray, 13ong Hye Kwon , and Jone Prine participated in a family therapy group psychology class. Guest speol~er Nancy Easley-Uhl used the four students to demonstrate the types of family therapy available at the Christian Home. Schadd and 13ang Hye played a recently married couple who were encountering difficulties with Tracie and Jane accepting Schodd as their new fa ther. Psychology was one of the classes that heard from many guest speol~ers during the semester. Copy by Kathy Quiel~ . Schodd Gray John Greise Chris Guill Tim Gunzenhauser Mory Holda Monte Hanel Sl~ip Hanson John Housner Steve Hays Darb Headlee Don Henril~s Tom Hester Shirley Hiers Devon Higginbotham Sheri Hiller Corey Hobbs Tracy Hodge Dennis Hogueison More Horner Amy Hug Debbie Hulbert Mil~e Hunt Suzanne Ives Darrin Jocl~son Sherri Jager Juniors 77 78 Juniors [lurch Jontzon Krisi Janulewicz Craig Jostorff David Jensen Ernie Johnson Merri Johnson Jeff Jones Lori Jones Roger Jones Lester Jordon Erika Kong Shown Kennedy Kim King Jerry Kinzer [lecky Kippes Zone Knoer Shelly Knouse Mil1e Kreft Kelley Kriefels [long Hye Kwon Jeff Loml1ins Roxanne London Craig Long Traci Larsen Doug Lawson Lori LeMoscer HoNey Liddicl ~ Terri Liddicl~ Shari Madsen Craig Mortin Mork Mortin Roger McClelland Roejeon McGlone Molly McGuinn Dove Mcintosh " UNI ORS REIGN AMONG IRON MEN P-ecord Holders lronmon Wt. Closs Squat 13enchpress Dead lift Terry Carmicheal 114 255 210 270 P-od McQuinn 1J5 210 J50 (tied ~ John Greise 148 J10 260 405 Kevin Wulff 181 J75 (tied) Don Weatherill 198 JOO Scott Mallory 198 475 13rion Tippery HWT 475 JJO 540 : Junior Kevin Wullf spends many of his afternoons in the weightroom. Kevin joined lronmen O\ a sophomore and has become one of the reigning juniors . Many of the records th"OJ were set were set by juniors . Terry Carmicheal , Rod McQuinn and John Griese were also junior record holders . Alon McKee [lobbette McKeighon Kenny McKeighon Rod McQuinn Kelly Meel~ins [lryon Meloccoro Jerry Merrill Amy Meyerpeter Mott Miller Tim Miller Chris Moore Scott Moore Penny Moraine Rondo Mothershed David Neff Tom my Neuman Annabel Norris Michelle Nunez Don Nusser Trent Nuzum Juniors 79 80 Junior~ lroy Nuzum Cathy Oberlander Erin O 'Grody Rich Poulsen Katie Peel~ Todd Pester [lob Peters Gino Peters Shown Peters Nil~l~i Peterson [lud Petry Mil~e Petry Cathy Pierce Donq Pigg Tommy Plunl ett Angie Pogge Paulo Pogg,e Ji ll Poggensee Theo Post Melinda Potter SIDEMEN Doc1 - DoE Running the 600, physical fitness testing and ploying volleyball sounded lil"le the typical P.E. class . On the other hand, digging for the clams and, diving for the oysters didn't sound very typical. Many students looked forward to the square dancing unit. It provided a breol"I from dressing out and a little rest and relaxation before Christmas vocation. Juniors Kent Clorl"I and P.oger McClelland (pictured above) doci-doe during the square dancing unit. Students were taught the dances and also reviewed old steps. Th e junior and senior classes were also treated to foll'\ dances from foreign countries. Copy by Kathy Quicl"I Stephanie Powers Jody Price Jane Prine Kerrie Puls Anisa Quandt Kathy Quiel~ Shelly Rankin Julie Raymond Todd Reisis Troy Reisis Linda l~ied nger Kay Risner Don Robinson Rachel Rojas Dorothy Rousseau Tom Rule Mil~e Sage Carolyn Sales Doug Sales Susie Sales Robert Schafer Steve Schmieding JoEI Schnider Jon Scholl Rami Schrad Marry Scott Steve Sempel~ Todd Shocl~ey Cyn Sl~ nne r Charlotte Sl~a l~an Judi Smelser Angel Smith Michelle Smith Roxanne Smith Karen Snow Juniors 81 82 Juniors Sheri Sponyers [3ryon Spears Lorry Spicer Mil e Steinhoff Myra Stubbs Leneo Studey Jodi Sullivan Robby Summerville Steve Synocek Chris Talcott Todd Templeman Lonnie Thomas Mi e Thompson Amy Tietsorc Tino Tompl s [3il/ Trotter Tim Trumble Dow n ri~ Kris ti VonAlstine Steve Vashon MORE THAN Oscar Villarreal Jocl~ie Vincent Don Vul~son Mil~e Wagoner Pam Warren Neal Watts Rondy Watts Casandra Weaver Lisa Weeden Sherri Weimern Scott Wheeler Jomes White Robert White Lisa Wilson Shone Wilson Troy Wilson Wendy Wolfe Shown Wood Pot Woods Teresa Woods Lori Woolard JoDee Wright Kevin Wulff Neng Yong Al Zweerinl~ LAIS AND LECTURES Miss Lori Schaeffer's 5th hour Human Oiology class turned all their desks upside down as an April Fool's Day joke. Photo by Rick Pruett. Oiology instructors Cathy Crowl, Mike Hale, and Lorie Schaeffer take their biology students to Riverside Park to study ecosystems. Juniors 8J Missy Strehle. elected to office as DECA vice-president of Area 4 , stands with the class DECA banner. Photo by Kendall Clemens. Two students cry their hand at the car bash. The car bash is a fundraiser by the T&I class . Photo by Dan Robinson. Kristi VanAlscine marches off the field after a p erfo rmance during halftime . Members of the Tee Jay Porn Pon Squad perform to " Do You Wanna Dance" in the Roadshow . They learned the dance at the NCA Po rn Pon Camp during the summer. Besides performing in the Roadshow , the squad could also be found at home football and basketball games. Photo by Don Robinson . 84 Clubs Division Senior Steve Koehler has the part of the gander in the play " Charlotte's Web ." Photo by Robert Anderson. During a pep assembly the Porn Pon girls dress like A.L. basketball players in a mock game before the game that night. Photo by Rick Pruett. BE A "Getting involved during your high school years mol~es the difference between enjoying high school and just getting through it," said senior Troy P.obourn . P~RT " If there wasn't a dance one weel~end then there was a drama event going on . There is always something to do," senior Chris Hansen said. Leading the band during the Homecoming pa ade, drum mojor Chris Hansen . keeps everyone in step. After the flog corp and band. Porn Pon girls and cheerleaders followed . Photo by Don Robinson . IT There was a lot to offer, but deciding was a different story. Clubs ranged anywhere from Deco to Dance Troupe to Yeorbool~ . Although some clubs were similar to regular classes, many octivites were extracurricular. "One of the biggest changes I noticed from junior high to senior high was people get·more involved at Tee Joy," said sophomore Christi Comondello . "The key to enjoying your years at Tee Jay is·getting involved and . being a part of it," said junior Brenda Buswell. Performing groups spent many evenings and weel~ends as well as school hours practicing and performing for audiences. Other people put in the extra time to meet the necessary deadlines. All were a responsibility and gave a feel ing of belongingness and being included. Copy by Laura Faust Clubs Division 85 86 Clubs ··r ~ ·· Porn Pon members perform to the sound of the marching band during a home football game. Dond, Porn Pon, Flog Corps: front row: Dill Selby, Roxanne Smith, Chris Hansen, Jodi Hansen, Don Korner, Pat Crowder. Jahn Myre. Second Row: Anisa Quandt, Shelly Sedlacek. Suzanne Block, Kristi VanAlstine, Mory Anderson, Deonna Fisher. Didi Aldrich, Dorothy Jensen, Missy Higginbotham, Connie Musgrove, Michelle Doughman, Tiffanie Petry. Third row: Jennifer McCormick, Teri Dever, Robin Harold, Kent Clark, Sherry Strong , Dione Simpson, Staci Goldsberry, Jeon Freemon. Dolores Diack, Erin O 'Grody, Lo Shown Ross , Toni Dotes. Fourth Row: Erica Kong, Julie Theisen, Ken Butler, Chris North, Pat Mendoza. John Oirdsley. Dono Pigg . Troy Wilson. Mott Hester. Fifth row: Jomes White, Charlotte Skokan, Reno Harold. Mike Wagoner, Chuck Steffensen . Dallas Marlene . Fronk Holda. Pot Lorry, Shelly Brabec. Kristyn Moore. Sixth row: Darb Pruett, Lori Neumann. Traci Drown, Wendy Douvier, Durt Wiebe~iek , Tom Sage, Oill Leonard . Don Hedrikus, Scott Selix, Gino Peters. Lori Freking. Noelle Hansen. Seventh row: Orendo Lorenzen. Michele Cooper. Tessa Rollins, Mory Adams, Judy Nightser. Craig Jostorff, Doni Campbell. Tiffanie Cornell. Deidre Goodmon. Carolyn Soles. Jennifer Rice. Susie Soles. Not pictured : Pot Wagoner. Tommy Groy. Pam Orooks, Cheri Moore. Lisa Comely, Chris Mcintosh and Director Dove Carlson. up ban_d Junior Kent Clark practices his clarinet during his fourth hour band class. Photo by Don Robinson. Porn Pon members practice a routine for an upcoming basketball game. 8ond members .. Porn Pon, and flog corps worl~ed together and hod a lot of fun through the year. Practices were long and hard. There were four routines , Wild Wild West, On 8roodwoy, Puttin' on the Ritz , and Chester. To learn these in time for contest' and football season, summer practices were held from 9-11 and during school from 7 -8 in the morning . When 8ond and Porn Pon performed at the home football games , there were new girl.s on the field. They were the flog corps . They worl~ed very hard in learning routines. "It was fun but practices were hard ," said junior Susie Soles. It was hard for bond members to get used to the flogs. This was the first year they performed with ten girls swinging poles around . They usually stood near the sidelines. Porn Pon also hod port in this group . Their practices were longer. It was hard to get 20 girls doing the some thing. They usually didn't lmow where to go until they were on the field. "Some of the seniors l~new little bits of the routines , then ofter figuring out where to go and hearing the bond a few times . we would go and finish the routines ," said sophomore Kristyn Moore. When everyone was together. with all the practicing that was done, they tool~ first place in Clorinda , Iowa on October 6. There was one other bond in the AA class. This class was determined by the top 20% of the enrollment of about 400 schools . A weel~ later we went to Lewis Central for All-State . There were many bonds from the AA class. There we received a 2 . The highest score possible was a 1 , and they were only four points away from it. Another contest was at Carroll , Iowa, for solos and ensembles . Students scored high. There were 18 ones , 22 twos and J threes. Loter that night the three buses that come from Tee Joy, A.L. and Lewis Central hod to stay in homes because of ten inches of snow. One bus tried to mol'e it bocl' but got ! halfway and was hit by a car because of i-slicl' roods . Porn Pon members put on a mock T.J .-A.L. basketball game to get the spirit fired-up for the game that night. "I didn't mind because one bus was stranded and I didn't wont our bus to get stranded," said sophomore Dione Simpson . The bus was safe, nobody got hurt and they arrived bocl' at school around 9:JO p .m . I thought it was fun , we ployed pool and met new people, said sophomore Wendy 8ouvier. For fundroisers for new uniforms the bond combined with A.L.'s bond a t Midlands Moll . The bond and flog corps worl~ed at paper drives . This meant getting up early and staying until 4 p .m .. 8ond students would stand inside a trailer while people on the outside · would throw big bundles of paper a t them . The newspaper inl' would come off their hands and clothes. If they were lucl'Y somebody would start a water fight. Sometimes it would cool them off and other times they would j ust get wet. All effort from all this really pa id off . They wore their new uniforms for the Pride We ~ Parade . Th is was the lost event for the flog corps a nd Porn Pon . Gut bond stil l hod one more event: gradua tion . They practiced several days and practices paid off . They hod a fun and exciting year. Copy by Jeon Freeman and Jennifer Rice Clubs 8 7 88 Clubs During a music assembly around Christmas time, eight performers of the Dance Troupe interpret Manheim Steamrollers version of Silent Night. Photo by Rick Pruett. Food Service . front row: Morie Von Epps. Tommy Ooyd. Tommy Liddick. Wendy Goldsbe rry. Lisa Hendrix. and Aileen Gearhart. Oock row: Scott Nelson. Chris Neighbors. Mott Wilms. Jodi Owen. Todd Wright. Alicia Orown . Tracy Oornes. Orion Rhoten. Mary Siebrecht. and Harold Stilts. Junior Thespion Jeff Lamkins serenades the crowd at the fall Roadshow in November. Photo by Robert Anderson. Seniors Chris Mcintosh and Pam Brooks look down at their partners. juniors Jeff Lamkins and Craig Lang . during a performance at an assembly. Photo by Don Robinson . With new fast-food restaurants sprouting up there was usually o need for people to fill positions . Tee Joy students involved in Coop Food Career class were able to fill these positions . Students attended school for some classes and then went to worl~ for school credits. Food SeNice students were required to have a food related job. [3urger King , 'McDonald's and Pizzo Hut were popular places among students . Copy by Laura Faust Members of the Tee Jay Dance Troupe performed several times throughout the year. Their first performance was at the 8-oadshow . They danced to ''I'm So Excited" by the Pointer Sisters . Many dancers were dressed in fluorescent colors . Several members of the Dance Troupe did interpretations at the Christmas assembly. They interpreted Manheim Steamroller's version of "Silent Night." With Mr. John Gibson dancing there were eight dancers, four couples . Fresh Aire involved many Dance Troupe members . They competed at several contests . Several cost members did interpretations at o spring assembly. The cast also went on tour during the summer. Dance Troupe practiced many evenings to perfect their routines and interpretations. Mr. Gibson was the sponsor for the group and toug.ht the choreography. Copy by Laura Faust Getting into the act was what a lot of Tee Joy students lil~ed to do. [3eing in plays , contests , and musicals were just a few way to get involved in drama activities. Students also worl~ed with the lights and helped with the sets . Tee Jay students presented the childrens performance of "Charlotte's Web ." Thespians put on acts for the school 8-oadshow and there were large Miss Mary Siebrecht shows her students the w rong way to dress for a job interview in her class of Job Skills. Photo by Darb Pruett. group and individual contests they were involved in . Mr. John Gibson. the d rama instructor was very pleased with all the ploys and con tests. Many groups and individuals w ent all the way to Superstate . Some Thespians also hos lead ro les in the summer '85 production of "Grease." Copy by Tom my Wilson Clubs 89 90 Clubs Sophomore cheerleaders yell a chant of encouragement to the football players during a home football game in September. Photo by Robert Anderson . 11 Ill IJ Cheerleaders , front row: Tracy Hodge, Pam Deal!. Wendy Wolfe. Paula Drow n. Debbie Collier. Paula Pogge and Shelly Knouse . Midole row: Amie Christenson. Susan Kaufman . Jody Wiley. Nikki Petersen. Sha ri Narmi , Kathy Quick and Pam Kuhl. Dack row: Joy Pierce. Angel Newland. and Lisa Wolfe . Photo by Rick Pruett. GiVc u6 a • • • • Cheerleaders and Pam Pan members perform a routine to the school song at a Pep assembly. Clooster Club members Mrs. Pierce. Mrs. Carlson. Mrs. Tews (above) and Mrs. Stilwell. Mrs. Pierce, and Mr. Higginbotham (below) listen to ideas on upcoming fundraisers. Photos by Robert Anderson. If you're someone who hos spmt, talent, and a great personality you could hove possibly been a port of Tee Joy's cheerleoding squad . Cheerleoding may seem to hove been on all-around fun activity . Although there were responsibilities and it could hove been just as tough as football or trocl~ . Cheerleoding consisted of · summer practices at 7 o .m . everyday, bol~e soles, car washes, and during school practices at 6 :.30 o .m .! Plus the one most important tosl~ of getting the crowd involved . To become a port of cheerleoding a grade point overage of a "C" must be obtained, answer questions on "Why I wont to be cheerleader?" and tryouts . The squad stayed together as one unit all though the seasons instead of having two tryouts , one for foll and one winter. as in previous years. They stucl~ through for the sports events when it poured down rain during the football games. _ The squad consisted of 2J girls with senior Dione Clari~ as their captain and senior Paulo l3rown os their co -captain. These girls showed that they hod pride in their school. Mr. Don Hansen, cheerleoding spon - sor, said that the squad worl~ed hard and did a good job. Copy by Shari Madsen Tee Joy parents were sometimes forgotten . All year long the parents of Tee Joy students got together to form o group called the l3ooster Club . They promoted parent. student and teacher communication and participation in the support of all student activities. not only athletic events, according to Don Moxley, activities director. President of the club was Joy Sowers , Secretory was Pot Everett and treasurer was Eileen Carlson. P.ose Carlson , a membership chairman. said the club's main function was organizing the banquets for the sports activities. Her job was recrui ting new 13asketball cheerleooers spell out Tee Jay using their bodies to form the letters. Photo by Rick Pruett. members to the club . She was also head of the colling committee. Students could also be a port of the l3oos ter Club . Memberships were available for a small fee of one dollar. l3eing a member involved giving time and talent in carrying out the various activities of the club . Members received a club pin. "We try to learn what goes on at school and try to assist each other to mol~e the years spent at Tee Joy 0 positive experience for oil ," Mrs. Carlson said . Copy by l3ecl~ Daley. Clubs 9 1 Senior Michelle Murray takes a message for one of the counselors . Michelle worked in the Guidance Center as part of her O .E. experience. Photo by Rick Pruett. Office Education, front row: Brenda West, Lisa Lies, Angela Lantz, Teri Spencer. Jeni McCormick, Michelle Doughman, and Monica Reid . Back row: Mrs. Julie o ·Doherty. Sherri Strong , Dione Clark. Shari Narmi. Sandy Gra)', Michelle Murray. and Michelle Bentz. Back row: Lisa O'Hara. Mike Allen , Rachelle Reikowski. Brenda Kirchhoff, Shelly Sedlacek. Teri Bever, and Bonnie Kesselring . 92 Clubs Senior Monica Reid helps clean out some of the Signal drawers before going to work at a law firm . Photo by Rick Pruett. Senior Michelle Murroy olphabetizes the diploma name slips handed in by the senior's during her job in the coun·· sel ing ce nter. Photo by Rick Pruett. Not many students l~new what it was lil~e to come home from a long afternoon at the office with fingers sore from typing and their feet aching from running on errands. Gut the Office Education students did . "An office job was not just a gqod job for a senior, but it was a good office experience before graduation," explained Mrs . Julie O'Doherty, Office Education instructor. A typical Office Education student's day consisted of the Office Education class plus their regular schedule for half a day. Then at noon they left their bool~s and went out into the worl~ing world as on office worl~er or secretory. "If you're going to worl~ in on office ofter graduation, Office Education is a way to see if you lil~e it," Dione Clari~ . Office Education student, said . • According to Michelle Murray, Office Education student, the class went on a field trip to Mutual of Omaha and also hod guest speol~ers come in during the year. "In class we typed assignments, learned how to answer phones, and we also did a job application pocl et ," Office Education student Grenda West said . Many Office Education students competed a t the Iowa Office Education State Leadership Conference that was held in Des Moines, on Morch 25, 26, and 27 . "We competed in events such as shorthand , typing , and word processing," according to Monico P-eid , Office Education student. The State Leadership Conference w as held at the How ard Johnson's Hotel on Merle Hoy P-ood . At this conference , there were many other activities to do besides the contests which too l~ place . Not for from the hotel was the Merle Hoy Shopping Center w here many of the girls tool~ advantage of the spring soles going on in many of the stores in the shopping center. An activity w hich ol~ place inside the hotel w as a dance where everybody released the tension tha t built up after Senior Michelle llentz asks a question during her O .E. class. Photo by frank Faust. those long sl ~i ll contests. How ever, for some people, a dip in the pool or Jacuzzi seemed more relaxing . Although the girls did not place in any of the contests , (except for the talent show w here "Elvis & Company" oo l~ third place) the Des Moines trip proved to be a memorable and fun trip. Copy by Lindo Grown and Monico P-eid Quill and Scroll was on international honorary society for journal ists. Students from newspaper and eo rb ol~ were selected by their advisers. There w ere certain standards students hod to meet to become a member. Each person had to be in the upper third of their class, a staff m ember of The Signal or Monticello and approval from advisers Doug Muehlig or Deb Pogemiller. Quill and Scroll w as limited to juniors and seniors. Each member received a pin and a subscri ption to the Quill and Scroll magazine and a membership cord. Senior members were given certificates on honor day. Copy by Louro Foust Clubs 93 94 Clubs Concert choir and the flag corp perform for the student body during an assembly. Senior Norman Lieber. junior Dill Trotte r, and sophomo res Charles Doetteger and Va nce Duckies match w its for a Drain Dowl tournament. Photo by Frank Faust. Jusl A }1attcr OJ Ti ill_C Junior Roxanne Smith , senior Scott Mallory, and Chris Hansen and juniors Jill Aldredge. Kelly Meekins, and Darrin Jackson sing the blues with the rest of the Jeff erson Edition . Music director Je rry Orobe c co nducts the Concert Ch oir as the y pe rfo rm on the sta irs at Christm astime. Photo b y Frank Fa ust. If your idea of fun was performing over 70 times for large groups of people. worl,ing closely with 20 other people and winning on A Division contest, then JE was for you . JE, better l'nown as Jefferson Edition, practiced every Monday evening and every other day opposite physical education class . "We've hod bod times and good times. lil'ed and dislil,ed each other, but when it counted , we pulled together," said junior Kelly Meel,ins . A highlight of the year was tol,ing first place in the A Division at Chadron State . "After we won , it was great hearing them announce us again and the crowd was fantastic ," said Kelly. Jefferson Edition was mode up of nine juniors and eleven seniors . If a friend was in JE and they w ere absent a lot. it w asn't because they w ere sicl,, they were just performing again . So don't worry about your buddy. Copy by Louro Foust "Groin bowl is a contest where KMA radio invites schools from its listening area to answer questions from various categories, with each school trying to score the most points," brain bowl coach Ed 13remmer said. The categories were American and European history, geography, art, current events, sports , music, literature, and general 1,nowledge, w ith history mol,ing up 75 % of the questions , according to coach 13remmer. There were two ways to score: toss - up questions and bonus questions . A correctly answered toss-up question w as worth 5 points and the bonus ques - tion was worth up to 12 points. [)onus ques tions come ofter a correct response to a toss-up question. Most were multi -port questions w o rth three points each . All team members could confer for three seconds for each port of the bonus question , but the captain w as the only one w ho could give the answ er. Th ree members a nd one alternate mode up a team . w ith one member act ing as captain . Senior Norman Lieber (captain), senior Gill Trotter. sophomo re Charles 13oettger. and sophomore Vance Jefferson Edition members perform far the student body at an all-school assembly. Photo by Frank Faust. Jefferson Edition performs at one of over 7 5 pe rfo rmances. Photo by Frank Faust. 13ucl,les (al ternate) mode up this year's tea m . Acco rding to coach 13remmer, it w as 0 single el imination competition until the semi-finals. Once you lose, you're out. The losing teams in the semi-finals com - peted for third place. "Our team w as eliminated in the first round of four this year," Senior member a nd captain Norman Lieber said . Cooch 13remmer said he selects the members of the team through a series of tests and ei~ performance in practices. He also. said that brain bowl has b~:n on oct1v1ty at Tee Jay since 197 8 . I feel that history is one of my strong points and I like to answer some of the qu.edstN1ons because they' re challenging. " sa1 orman . Copy by Scott Gillespie Clubs 95 96 Clubs Seniors Monica Reid, Jill Carstens, Michelle Dentz, Chelle Davidson, and junior Pam Deall enjoy a break from the school newspaper at Godfather's. Photo by Kendall Clemens. DECA, front row: Terri Wilson, Andrea Simmons, Melody Joslin , Pierreice Cloyd , Denise Sears, Penny Zahurones, Mory Dockert, and Rhonda Coggins. Middle row: Dotti Martin, Koren Negrete, JoEllen Rice, Linda Jones. Missy Strehle, Rhonda Vittitoe, and Tracy Shonberner. Clack row: Julie Lappe . Nancy Hiers, Ta mmy Logan . Lisa Harrison. and Missy Adamson. Fourth row: Le onne Walke r. Michelle Wheeler, Jenny Fox, Rachelle Ande rson, and Mr. Gary Donnick . Senior Debbie Collier types up a story on a copy sheet that will later be printed in the yeorbook. Photo by Rick Pruett. Senior Jill Corstens. managing editor of the Signal. types up one of her many stories that is to oppear in the school newspaper. Photo by Fronk Faust. Hard worl~ . imagination and a lot of extra time were put in preparing the yearbool~ . What exactly did these eight people do during fifth and sixth hour? Divide a hundred and some pages by eight people and there was enough worl~ to last everyone the whole school year and half of the summer. Copy was written and rewritten , layouts were designed, headlines were created , pictures were tal~en and cutlines were written. Much time and gas were used outside of school selling ads. Staffers drove all over town trying to get businesses to advertise in our bool~ . Students paid 20 dollars for this annual which held the memories of their past years at Tee Jay. People really didn't pay much attention to the yearbool~ until the following year when it was distributed . !3efore the bool~s were completely gone, the staffers were already in the process of making the 1986 year bool~ . Copy by Laura Faust Many things went on in Room 22J everyday 4th hour. The main concern during that hour was to produce the school newspaper, The Signal. Doug Muehlig was the advisor in charge . Managing editor Jill Carstens made sure stories were written and deadlines were met. The other 16 people wrote stories , designed layouts. and did the actual pasteups. After all of this was done, the paper was printed in the print shop by the printing class and then distributed every other Friday during 4th hour. Students were informed of the las test news and happenings at Tee Jay and around the world . Copy by Laura Faust DECA meant more than just four letters . It stands for Distributive Education Clubs of America. Students went to worl~ for school credit . DECA was a program in w hich a student would go to school for part of the day and then to worl~ afterwards. There were two DECA classes w hich each DECA student had to tal~e. Senior Jo Ellen Rice folds the lingerie w hile working part-time at Phillips. Photo by Don Robinson. !3esides getting credits for rl~i ng , students also were paid by their employers . DECA was also involved in selling things for fund raisers to finance trips to various competitions. At the state contest held in the Ho tel Fort, Des Moines, Tee Jay students w o n several honors. Out of approximately 600 students Missy Adamson won a sec ond place in restaurant mar ~eting , Missy Strehle won a third place in general merchandising and Julie Lappe won an honorable mention in general merchan - dising. Adamson and Strehle attended the National DECA Convention in May. Strehle was Vice-president of Iowa Area -4 DECA. She was elected to her office in October. a t the State Delegate Assembly at Iowa State University. In the 18 year history of Tee Jay DECA. Strehle was only the second student to ob tain a state office. Copy by Laura Faust Clubs 97 Senior Koren Dexter takes a whack at a car at the T and I sponsored carbash on Home· coming day. Photo by Don Robinson. Trades and Industries, front row: Patricia Terry. Tammy Leidy, Sherry Joslin, Deann a Carter. Jeanine Thomson, Jenny Lines. ond Michelle Deiter. Second row: Kenny Ronk, Jim Riddle. Rick Musgrove, Marty Crowder, Dob Hunt, Dob Wineland , and Rich Fleming . Third row: Mike Hipps. Georgia Drummy, Shelly Frieze, Jennife Woodard, Jeff Kaufman, Sidney Jackson, and Mike Kuhl. Fourth row: Dryan Axtell , Mark King , Gary Le Dough, Mark Darrier, Rich Petry, Drad Drandt, and Herb Garret. Fifth row: Dill Kaufman. Mike Higgins. Ricky Reed . Ken Allen. Kip Lambrecht, Drent Dailey. Bruce Pond. and Jeff Showers. Sixth row: Mr. Wayne Mains. Robert Vannier, Joe Riley, Scott Roblin, Tom Dinau , Tirn Plunkett, Chris Vanderloo, Ted Haynes, and Mr. Tom Vincent. 98 Clubs Junior Kelly Meekins gets a try at smashing one of the cars a t the carbash. Photo by Don Robinson. Junior Craig Martin w as one of many students to vol· unteer for the dunking machine at the carbash. Phoro by Don Robinson. Trades and Industry class was a program which allowed students to go to school part of the day and worl~ at a job the other part. T & I, also lmown as VICA. was responsible for the annual car bash activities during homecoming weel~ . Around Christmastime they sold fruit and prepared for the Iowa Sl~ills Olympics held in the spring. Copy by Louro Foust On the days of big games. many athletes found their locl~ers decorated. This was just one of the things the Tee Jay Spirit Club did . They sold cupcal~es during the holidays, made the spirit hoop at football games. and supported many of the different sports in one way or 9nother. Sponsor 13everly Shirley planned meetings. they discussed what was to be done and then went about it. Not everyone l~new who the Spirit Club was or appreciated them, but the Spirit Club always came through . Copy by Laura Faust National Honor Society members were responsible for sponsoring two blood drives, one in March and one in November, and a food drive at Christmas time. The goal for the two blood drives was to get enough students and faculty to volunteer to give a pint of blood each, therefore, equalling 100 pints of blood before the day was over. In both blood drives the members were rewarded by surpassing that goal. The food drive at Christmas time was a way in which everyone at school could get involved in helping those who weren't as fortuna te as themselves . The homeroom that gave the most food to the food drive received donuts and juice after the contest was over. Copy by Debbie Collier Senior Michelle Po tter decorates one of the boxes to be put in all of the homerooms to collect food for the food drive. Photo by Frank Faust. Senior Phil Waldron escorts senior Lisa Harrison to the refreshment table after Lisa gave a pint of blood to the Red Cross. Photo by Robert Ander- son. Clubs 99 Hoping for o record . sophomore Chris Hatcher winds up to throw the discus. Photo by Mike Thompson. I ·- 1 00 Sophomore Division Several sophomores discuss their weekend plans ove r lunch. Photo by Rick Pruett. Sophomores Jeff Mino r. Dave Snod grass. a nd Todd Ro be rts run off the fie ld at half-time . Photo by Frank Faust. Sophomore Tiffony Petry gets ready to dance at on afternoon pep assembly. Photo by Rob Anderson. Sophomores Missy Higginbotham, Tammy Dow, and Karen Strong enjoy a visit from the Creighton BlueJay at a basketball game. Photo by Rick Pruett. ~LIMBII\l" THE L~UUER In order to clear up some of the confusion, gray hairs or ulcers, I, the experienced senior, hove compiled the wisdom of my years to help out some distressed sophomores . First, sophomores should not admit their status to on upperclassman. It con only lead to embarrassing and annoying situations. Second, osl~ing a junior for directions could lead sophomores to appreciate good exercise. Third, do not purchase on elevator poss . Tee Joy does not hove on elevator. Fourth, when needing a ride to and from school on older brother or sister could be a helpful tool . An upperclossConcentrating on their art projects ore junior Roxanne Smith and sophomore Tiffany Petry while substituting Greg Darling sits a t his desk and maintains peace within the classroom. Photo by Frank Faust. man con always spot a "dro p off" by dear old Mom or Dad. "In the first tw o w eel<is, I m ust hove gotten lost forty times ," said sophomore Tom r\iley . "I heard rumors of high school life, but my older sister straightened me out," said sophomore LaShawn Ross. After they discovered that the majority of the rumors w ere false the sophomores w ere still unsure about what they should believe. "Tee Joy wasn't anything lil~e I expected," said sophomore Pam Kuhl. "It w as easier to mo ~e the change from junior high to senior high." "Tee Joy is bigger than Wilson," said sophomore l3rion l3ohnet. "There are more girls to tol~e a gander at." Sophomore Division 1 01 SEEMS LIKE Seems lil<ie just lost weel<i I was registering for school . I would hove never imagined. there would be so many people and so much to do. People were so hospitable and ready to help. I was so scored the first day of school, I was dropping bool<is and running into people every time I turned around. One time I was standing in the hall and a boy woll<ied by. He seemed seven feet toll and he hod vampire teeth. At the time it was startling, but now it seems Amanda Adler Kathy Aldrich Tracy Aldrich Mory Anderson Wendy Anderson Gail Andresen Don Anson John Anson Rodney Ati lano Annette l3ol1er Shown l3orl1sdole Steve 13ornes Toni 13otes Todd 13oxter Rose 13edsoul Mi l1e 13eroldi 13rendo 13ergen Jessica 13ernhordt John 13irdsley Delores l3locl1 Jodi 131onchord Sharie l3lonl1enship Charl es Ooettger Orion Oohnet Lori Oolte 1 02 Sophomores '9usT LAST WEEIC ••• so funny. If there's one thing I hove learned, it's not to judge people by their appearance. Another funny thing that happened to me was when I trying to find my first hour class . I went into room 126 instead of room 128. If it hadn't been for a friendly junior I probably would hove n~ver found my class . Geometry was a fun way to wol<ie up in the morning with Mr. Garry Pogemiller's ·corny jol<ies . We hod to memorize so many equotionsi" I learned one, then the next day I forgot and learned a new one. When we were studying geometric forms , he showed us squares, pyramids , and cones to show what we were learning . Drama was a nice change from studies with our mimes and poetry. John Gibson's laugh always mode us feel a sense of accomplishment when w e were attempting something comical . Continued on page 1 05. 13ut It Was the End Wendy [louvier Donno [lolyord Shelly [lrobec Shonnon [lrocl1ey Jacl1ie [lrool1s Lindo [lrown Traci [lrown [lryon [lrow nsberger Poul [lryon Tra ci [lryon Yonce [lucl~les Tom [lurroughs Ken Outler Pam lluzynsl1i Kelly Calabretta Grant Carmon [lrion Corson Horry Corson Tino Corter Shone Cosh Liso Chaney Amie Chri stensen Kel ly Clorl1 Donny Cloyd [leth Colbert Christi Comondello Tom Cool1 Tiffanie Cornell Denise Cox Tony Crool1s Todd Crouse Michelle Dole Amy Daley Tom Doub Jeff Deal1ins Sophomores 1 OJ 1 04 Sophomores Jamie Delowter Mil~e DeSonriogo Tom DeSonriogo Colleen DeVoll Lisa Dilley Ellen Dingman Joni Dishmon Stacie Dofner Don Dougherty Tommy Dow Deonna Dul~e Tommy Ellison Chris Ellrott Jeff ricl~so n Rici~ Foust Denise Fennell Terry Fernside [lrendo Finley Zi llah Floyd Allen Foote Michelle Fort Todd Fronl~ Denise Freemon Jeon Feemon Lori Frel ing Lisa Furman Kelli Gaddy Kelly Gordner Geri Gorges Lisa Giles Pot Globe Staci Goldsberry )eidre Goodmon Geigei Gray Tim Gray Diano Griffis Kel lie Griffis Mori~ Grote Rayno Gusman Fr nl ~ Holda Noelle Hansen Soro Hansen Denise Harold Reno Harold Chris Hatcher Teresa Hathaway Tony Henderson [lob Hess Mott Hester Corinna Hiers luT IT WAs THE END In Driver's Ed . we hod a lot of homeworl~ and tests but heavy standards set at passing mode us learn, or else. In French there were the dreaded conjugations of verbs and homeworl~ almost every night. At one time we hod a visitor named Jeon More. He was with us for a few days and we learned a lot about Fronce first hand, money, cities and transportation . In l3otony we went to the l3otonicol Center in Des Moines . The only thing that sticl~s in my mind was on the trip home Corey Hobbs told Mr. Mil~e Hale he was sicl~ . Mr. Hale thought he was jol~ing but stopped just to be safe. He was surprised when Corey really did get sicl~ . In English we hod to do boo l~ reports, not written , but oral group reports . We hod to write critiques about each other in class . John Hanno was less than thrilled at our use of grammar and spelling; he made us tol~e a test over them , and then we moved to bigger and better things : Shol~espeore s Julius Caesar. Tall~ about impossible! It really mode me wish I l~new what he was tall~ing about. One· day Mr. Hanna told us he was :'scored" because of low test scores . He turned on a video tape of Julius Caesar and let us try to figure it out for ourselves . because it seemed explona- ·tions did no good . When the end of my sophomore year finally come, mini-courses began . (Each mini was designed for individual lil ~es and abilities .) We found we only hod seven days left. The traditional nine days were cut short to allow teachers time to pocl~ for the ninth grade move. All in all , it wasn't so bod . The year was over and there was no way to relive it, but I th nl~ if I was allowed to go bocl~ . I wouldn't change a thing . And now I'm a junior. I wish all new sophomores and sophomore teachers good lucl~ and orl~ hard. Mal~e it a fun and productive time, not a waste. Copy by Andrea Irvine Sophomores 1 05 Cindy Hicl~s Jone Hiers Melissa Higginbotham Penny Hobbs Troy Hodge 106 Sophomores Denise Holquin Alon Hubbell Down Hubrecht Jeb Hubrecht Andrea INine Angelo Jocl~son 13ill Jocl~son Greg Jomes John Jantzen Dorothy Jensen John Jerrett Jody Jones Kim Jordon Missy Joslin Oen Kennedy Ernest Kaufman Lori Kaufman Lorry Kinzer Dennis Knoer Chucl~ Kohl Kelly Ko pera Don Korner Troy Kromer Jeff Kuttler Porn Kuhl Chuc ~ Kuhn Hyo Kwon 13obby Lo m\ in s Sandy Lee 13iil Leonard Sophomore Je Yang models a costume worn by Hmong girls during the Laos New Year's Eve celebration . Je's family escaped across the Mol~ong river from Loos . After waiting two years in a· Thailand refugee comp , they were finally granted permission to FACE enter the United States . Rolph Lewis Wendy Long Orendo Lorenzen Angie Loye Troy Mobbitt Corrie Mace Mike Madison John Madsen Scott Madsen Orion Marohl Willie McClain David McDonald Corl McGuire Charles McGuire Donnette McKeighon Phillip Meel~ins Seon el~ ns Ori~n Menching Rondy Messersmith Troy Metheny Kerry Meyer Sandy Miller Scott Miller Jeff Minor Tim Moen The Yang fami ly lived in the OmahaCouncil 81uffs area for approximately four years . They moved in Novem ber, to Madison, Wisconsin, to be with other family members and friends. Copy and pages by Ka thy Quiel~ MOBILITY Mov1 MANY M ILES Sophomores 107 ZITS SOME HAVE 'EM SOME There was one thing that a lot of people hod in common , especially among high school students. This thing they hod in common wasn't something people lil~ed. Most students couldn 't help being a port of this similarity. This thing I'm toll~ing about is the dreaded "ZIT" or pimple (according to Webster's dictionary: a prominent inflamed elevation of the shin or eruption on the face). Some people hove this similarity worse than others. Some hove one or two, but the range of this problem is uncountable. Some people who hove lots of eruptions on their face don't seem to try to cover them up. l3ut there ore many methods of covering up this problem. Keeping your hands up by your face worl~s. Pulling your hair down in front of your face also hides them very well. Many females cover them with mol~e-up . Guys who hove just one con use a bond-aid and tell people that they cut themselves shoving. l3ut what exactly causes the dreaded "zit"? In a suNey during first semester, students stated many different causes . Most students said that it was from oily sl~in and not l~eeping your face clean . Sophomore Michelle Fort said that she thought that eating sweet foods and not l~eeping yourself clean caused zits . Not many of the students suNeyed hod seen a dermatologist for a "zit" problem. It seemed unnecessary, since l~eeping your face clean got rid of most people's zits. Gut for some, even l~eeping your face clean didn't worl~. Now one might thinl~ that I went to the dermatologist because of one or two nasty little zits . Let's just soy that it was to help me write this copy. Was that on embarrassing experience! I was so embarrassed when the nurse shouted out my name. And con you bel ieve that there were actually people sitting there that I l~ new? I did find out that there ore creams and medications that the dermatologist con prescribe . Jn fact, they actually worl~ . My brothers and sis ters were borrowing them all the time. Copy by Fran!~ Foust 108 Sophomores Shone Moffit Dow n Moreland 13ill Moore Kristyn Moore Corl Moore Richard Normi Mory Neighbors David Nelson Angel New land Wair Nichols 13ill Nixon Troy Nixon Steve Noecl er Rosemary Norris Lori Norman ori ~ Nuzum Jody Parsons Joy Porl~ Mi l~e Potterson ori~ Pendgrofr Rosi Peterson Tiffany Perry Joy Pierce Carol Porter Michelle Potter 13ob Powders ici~ Pruett Jeff Ragland Dow n Roy Joyce Royhill 13eclw Reed Susie Reid Jennifer Rice Lori f\ichords Tom Riley Todd f\oberts Doug Rogers Joe Rolfe Chris f\obinson JoAnne Ron ~ Jeff Soar Tom Sage Mil~e Savage John Schuster Christopher Schwartz 13i lle Selby Lisa Showers Dione Simpson Trisha Singles l3illie Sinnott Sophomores 1 09 David Smelser Ken Smith Melinda Smith Pat Smith Tammy Smith Theresa Smith Dave Snodgrass Shelli Sorenson Dawn Spencer Ed Spencer Joesetta Searl~ Wendy Starmer Daisy Stogdill Gail Stout Karen Strong Shelly Summerville Morey Swanger Pam Sweeny Kevin Swotel~ Dawn Tallman Mil~e Ta mayo Vicl~i Ta mayo Jeff Taylor Kellie Taylor Shawn Taylor Fifth hour was moving along just fine when suddenly the lights on one side of the room flicl~ered and went out. Immediately following, the other side of the room was dorl~ened but this time without warning . Students and teachers alil~e jol~ed around about not being able to continue the school day. Li ttle did they now that that joke was soon to become ·a reali ty. Secretaries in the Attendance Office, Main Office, and Counseling Center w ent around to the different classrooms at 1 p .m . and notified the teachers that school would be dismissed at 1: 15 p .m . 11 O Sophomores and that the buses would be at school at 1 :JO p.m . Sophomore Tommy Wilson was supposed to tal~e her final exam in Mr. Charles Crouse's Algebra class during 7th hour. "It mode school exciting that day. Our final in Mr. Crouse's class was delayed a day because of the lights," said Tommy. The reason why the lights and all the electricity in the school went out was because the main generator that supplied all that energy blew up and shortcircuited . Perhaps the most difficult tasl ~ to accomplish in the dorl~ was trying to ope n one's ocl~er . Granted, there w e re people in the halls with lighters and a few custodia ns hod flashlights but those people could not possibly be everywhere at once. My locke r was on the firs t floor and since I didn't hove a ny lights I j ust l~ept guessing until I fo und the right combination," said senior Susan Kaufman. Moy 14, the day the lights went out at Tee Joy was definitely a d ay that will be long remembered by many. Copy by Debbie Collier. THE DAY • •• THE LIGHTS W ENT OuT Debbie Terry Julie Theisen Kim Thomos Mil~e Tietsort Joel~ Underwood Joy Vongi Peggy VonSoelen Chris Waldron Lindo Wallace Craig Woll er Chrys Word Jeff Watson Kevin Waugh Donny Weatherill f\ich Weeden Ourr Wieb siel~ Mott Wettmore Jonathon West Todd West George Widman Jody Wiley Mindy Wi lliams Traci Wi llm s Mil\e Wilson Tomaro Wilson Sundi Witte Gory Wi ttwer Lisa Wolff Oessie Wool soncrott Dorrell Woundedshield Ge Yong Jeanette Yol~um Sophomores 1 1 1 James Paul of Tee Jay puts the " stick" ta Craig Wilwerding of Lewis Central. Paul won the match with a 6-4 decision . Photo by the Nonpareil. Sidney Jackson (22) a nd Robert Freemon (42) w a tch as teammate William Are llano ( 12 ) goes for the jump boll against Ed McGill of St. Albert. Photo by Frank Foust. Seniors Randy llaxter, Kendall Cleme ns, William Are llano, Rich Petry and junior Craig Martin imitate the Rockets during a pep assembly for On upcoming basketball game against A.L. Photo by Fra nk Faust. 1 1 2 Sporrs Division Sophomore Corinna Hiers serves the ball during a home volleyball dual. Photo by Robert Anderson. --- ~ "' ' .. - :. - - ~ Senior Michelle Doughman gets ready to catch the ball to make a play. Photo by Nonpareil. d1JST AIM IT Digging deep inside for that lost ounce of energy - to cross the finish line; to shoot the winning free throw; to catch the w inning touchdown. These w ere oil a port of Tee Joy sports . It was the hope of oil involved that their team w ould come out ahead , but . . for. some of the teams the hard earned praises from the coaches were the only rewords . "No matter w hat sport you 're involved in yo u need to set goals and reach for them ," said sophomore John Madsen, wrestler. "I didn't reach all my goals this year, but I intend to start in where I left off lost year," said junior Richard Poulsen , wrestler. "When the wins don't come, you hove to keep working harder and not give up," said senior Kelly Reisis, basketball player. Tee Joy 's first taste of success was a surprisingly strong finish by the varsity football team . They finished their season with a w inning record of 5-4. The wrestling team sent sophomore Scott Riche to the State tournament. Junior David Neff finished sixth in the State Diving Championship. After losing to A.L. by nineteen points , the boys' bml~etboll team come bocl~ to defeat the Lynx twice. The win moved the team into District finals. "Sometimes it doesn't seem as if all the hard worl~ is worth it but w hen the buzzer rings and you're the winner, then oil the pieces fit toge ther," said _iunior Coaches 13ob Nielsen , Woyne Mains ond Don Koch huddle w ith the boys' basketball team during a timeou t at Roger McClelland , wrestler. the Lewis Central game. Photo by Frank Fat3st. Sports Division 11 J ; ._ _ .. '. . ·- ~. ... r • : .... . -· ··-'-" . . . ...,....-.. "' \ ·-.. ' L ...... )'- ~ . .- .. .. ,.. .. . .. . ' .. Graduates Jodi Wright and Jamie Johnston put a St. Albert player in a squeeze during a game at C.O. Stadium . Photo by 1he Nonpareil. O'Grady Gy the outstanding performance of junior Erin O'Grady two school records Junior Erin O 'Grady w arms up her arm before a game against St. Albert. Erin finishe d w ith a 2J-8 record . 114 Softball builds foundation were erased from the record bool~s and two new ones were added . Erin pitched Graduate Jodi Wright beats out a throw to reach first base safely against St. Albert. 191 innings and averaged 1 .5 stril~eouts per inning. She also used her arm for stril~ing out 294 batters. "A lot of the success of the team was by the good performance of O 'Grody on the mound ," said Coach Mory Yori . Pitching was not the only strong point for the Jocl~ettes , batting had also improved according to Cooch Yori . Graduate Jodi Wright led the team in three deportments . They were for the team's best batting ove rage .JJO, most hits J2, and most runs batted in m .13 .1.'s) with 2J . Second in batting was senior 13rendo West with .J20. "Grenda came on strong at the end of the year," Cooch Yori said . "Everybody played hard and everybody played well togethe r," junio r Criss Coyle said . They ended the sea son w ith 8 losses for a final record of 2J-8. Copy and pages by Rici~ Pruett Junior Erin O 'Grody worms up her arm before a game against St. Albert. Erin finished with a 20-8 record. Photo by the Nonpareil. Front row: Michelle Nunez. Michelle Koch. Shelly Sedlacek. Drendo West and Michelle Doughman. Middle row: Cooch Nancy "Pete" Peterson. Julie Cook. Denise Harold. Tommy Neumann. Sheri Collins. Sue Allmon and Cooch Mory Yori. Dock row: Kim Deckert. Jill Aldredge . Jamie Johnston. Erin O'Grody, Jodi Wright. Criss Coyle and Rhonda Howard. Photo by Glenn Hovingo. Varsity Softball OPP. T .J. Tricenter 0 5 Glenwood 4 J Foirgote 0 5 Sidney 0 14 Glenwood 4 5 Abraham Lincoln 0 4 Griswold 2 0 St. Albert 0 J Glenwood 2 1 Glenwood 1 J Sioux City West 0 7 Avoho 0 12 Tri center 4 2 St . Albert 2 J Minolo 0 10 Cotcher Kim Deckert reaches for a wild pitch as a St. Albert batter watches it go past. Photo by Nonpareil. St. Albert 5 2 Graduate Jodi Wright successfully slides into homeplate to score a run while the St. Albert catcher wa tches for the ball. Photo by Nonpareil. Shenandoah 1 14 Atlantic 5 6 Lewis Central 1 0 Lewis Central 5 2 St. Albert 1 9 Ool~lond 0 10 A.L. 6 9 A.L. 5 9 Sid ney 0 11 Underwood 0 J Glenwood 2 8 Sectionals - 2nd Place OPP. T.J. Shenandoah J 8 Lewis Central J 8 Dennison 6 Lost first game of Regionals Softball 11 5 Ron Ragland. 1984 graduate, slides under the feet of the Millard North shortstop. Ron w as successful on his steal. Photo by the Nonpareil. out to the baJJcaine Adding that extra something to the baseball season w as senior Kip Peterson's rendi tion of Tol e Me Ou t to the Gallgome." At almost every home game the words , "One, Two, Three Stril~es You're Out," were heard echoing through. the stands. Senior Mott Leonard worms up with gra dua te Jeff Waters (not pictured).' Photo by Rob Anderson. Cooch Oill Ca rl son w orms up the infield while so pho more rnll Leonard shags tor him. Photp by Rob Ande rson. 116 Ooseboll "He added a bit of flair to the games ," said senior Michelle Doughman. Kip a nno unced the lineups for the District ploy-offs between the top two Council [)luffs teams. The game ended in a heortbreo ~ing 6-5 loss for the Ye ll owjocl~ets to Lewis Central. "We were proud of o ur effort against Lewis Central," said Cooch !3ill Carlson. Hitting was on asset, the team averaged seven runs per game, according to Cooch Carl son. Leading the ll owjocl ~e t batters were senio rs Mott Leonard batting .540, Wi llia m Arella no batting .42J, and graduate P-on P-oglond batting .J89. "This was Cooch Carlson's first year as head coach ," said graduate Jeff Waters . " He come in and worl~ ed us hard to ol~e the team successful." Copy and pages by Garb p·wett Dave Anderson, 1984 g radua te, stretches to catch the ball against the Millard North competitor. Photo by the Nonpareil. Coach Dill Carlso n disagrees about a call with the umpire. Later he was ejected from the game. P.(1oto by the Nonpareil. Senior Kendall Clemens swings at a ball, pitched by the Abraham Lincoln pitcher. Mike Wright. Tee Jay defeated A .L in District play. Photo by Rab Anderson. D?seball tea m members, front row: Coach Dill Carlson , Dill Leonard, Dave Anderson, and Rick Smith. Middle row: William Arellano. Matt Leonard , Kenda:: Clemens, and Tim Navarette . Dack row: Jay Dlum . Dobby Mantell, Mike Kuhl , and Ron Ra gland . Photo b y Rob Anderson. 13oseboll OPP T.J. OPP. Sioux City Heelan 4 8 * Abraham Lincoln 6 11 1 St. Albert 0 11 5 * Ell~horn 4 5 *l3ellevue East 1 5 4 * Gellevue West 1 .3 2 7 * P.oncalli 9 .3 2 Harlan 6 .3 * Papillio n 4 5 12 * A.L. 7 11 4 *Millard North 7 16 6 * P.alston .3 2 14 * Gross 6 4 6 * Sioux City West 2 6 .3 * St . Albert 1 11 7 Lew is Central 6 0 *Millard South 11 7 8 * St. Jo - l3ryan 4 6 5 Districts A.L. 3 8 Lew is Central 6 5 Urbandale Tourna me nt O ttumwa 7 2 Johnston .3 Atlantic 4 2 T.J . Invitational Centervi lle 1 12 P.oncolli 12 4 A.L. 2 5 * Doubleheaders T.J. 11 9 6 11 5 3 2 9 5 4 5 1 .3 2 1 12 Oo seboll 117 Junior !3ob Mantell , number twelve , goes far a Durke [}ulldog on the Tee Jay's five yard line . Photo by Rick Pruett. Juniors Al Rubio and Wes Doughman hussle onto the field for the next play of the game. Photo by Rick Pruett. \Ve worl{ tocether win • Preparation for the football season began in a scorching , hot August. One hundred degree temperatures become all too familiar to the players as practices dragged o n. "When we were sweating and worl~­ ing and sweating more I wondered why I was even there," said junior Al Rubio . 13ut the worl~ paid off as Tee Joy finis.hed a winnin~ season of 5-4. Senior William Arella no tries passing the ball to o ne of his teammates while the !3ulldogs charg e toward him . Photo by Rob Anderson. 118 Football " I was proud to hove been a port of Tee Joy football even though we didn't always win, we gave it our best," said senior Dove Guzman . Endowed wi th a field of o uts tanding athle tes, the squad hammered o ut victory ofter victory, according to Cooch Oill Carl son . One of those w ins was against a strong Abraham Lincoln d efense. After each ploy the team ployed with even more determination. When the g un went off it was T. J. 8, A.L. 0 . Tee Joy hadn't d efeated A.L. since 198 1. "This year wasn't the turn a round year fo r Tee Jay football, the turn a round year was two years ago when the seniors were sophomores," said Coach Carl son. 1984 w as the year for Council Oluffs football . All the teams fi nished the season w ith w inning records. Six Tee Joy football players were named to the All-City Football Team : senio rs Will iam Arellano, Andy Carlson . Dove Guzman. Sidney Jocl~so , Mil e Madsen and Brio n Tippery. Running the offense Tee Jay pushes down the field hoping to score and toke an early lead against Creighton Prep. Photo by Rick Pruett. Andy Carlson and a Ourke defender fight tor the ball after a pass by quarterback. William Arellano. Photo by Robert Anderson. William Arellano sets up the offense while the Ourke defense gets ready to attack. Photo by Robert Anderson. Varsity football: front row: Don Settles . Troy Wilson. Craig Long . John Housner. Oud Petry, Oscar Villereal. Aa ron Coope r, Mike Wagoner, James Gordner, Jim Parsons. Second row: Oob Montell. Don Weatherill. Vince Nomoli , Sidney Jackson, Jamie Oaatz, Scott Oornes, Pat Wagoner, Jose DeSontiogo, Wes Doughman. Curtis Prud home , Mark Smith. Third row: Scott Mallory, Neal Watts , Cooch Mike Witt, Coach Greg Darling . Coach Dick Magnuson, Coach Oill Carlson. Cooch John Kinsel. Coach Dan Koch, Oill Leonard, Justin Ourgett. Fourth row: Tim Miller. Oill Hemple, Orion Tippery, Tim Owens, Dave Guzman. William Arellano, Chris Talcott. Tom Oinau , Don Hemple . Fifth row: Rich Oohnet , Jeff Jones, Mike Chapin, Mike Madsen , Steve Simpson, Mike Petry, Al Rubio. Ken Harder. Oack row: Chris Ha tcher, John Modsen. Andy Carlson, Jeff Miller. Photo by Robert Anderson. Football Scoreboard Opp . Creighton Prep 7 Omaha North 7 Gurl ~e 21 Abraham Lincoln 0 Millard South 14 Gryan 20 Gellevue East 0 Central 42 Creston 11 T .J. 0 13 3 8 8 21 23 25 14 Football 119 Junior Aniso Quandt, sophomore Hyo Jung Kwon and senior Jenny Fox are distracte d fro m the ir pre -game stretches. 'Ceam builds unity ta win - It w as the Knoxville Tournament and the Girls Volleyba ll team was ploying hard . H;ie teammates and the coaches were on the ends of their b enches ready and waiting to explode with victory ... Tee Joy won! The girls were jumping and screaming and they d eseNed to b ecause according to Cooch Sharon Semler. they hod improved a lot. "It was a disappointing year as for as Sopho more Tommy Dow returns the ball. as her teammates scurry to cover the oppo5ing team's block. 1 20 Volleyball wins and losses. but w e locl~ed team unity early in the season." Coach Semler said. Hyo Kwon was the first sophomore setter ho nored for an all-state team. Kwon received first team all-state, hon-orab le mention all-state. and Tee Jay Inv itational All Star. Senior Rhonda Howard was the only se nior on the team. she received seco nd team all-city. Howard also received the Teri Dasovich Scholarship . "I w as the team leader. since I was the only senior." Howard said. Junior Tommy Newman o first year volleyball player. received Honorable Mention All-City. "As the season progressed we used lots of sophomores and juniors and they real ly improved as the season went along ." Coocl-. Semler said Corinna Hiers. o sophomore player. said the team's attitudes toward each other im proved as the year went olo )g and the team shored on improvement in their ploying . Copy and pages by Lindo Orow n Volleyball Scoreboard Gryon Sioux City E. Sioux City W . Knoxville Fort Dodge EstheNille Gurl~e Morion Indianola Volley O PP. T.J. 1 J 15 15 5 15 6 15 4 15 6 10 15 15 11 15 9 15 8 15 8 OPP. T.J 7 15 15 9 15 4 15 7 15 7 8 15 15 11 15 4 15 9 15 J OPP. T.J. Cooches , officials and players discuss the procedures of the game. D. Moines N. Albia Roosevelt Gellevue E. Papillion Ronco Iii Central 7 15 12 15 15 11 15 9 15 5 15 10 15 9 15 9 15 7 11 15 15 4 15 0 15 10 15 9 1 J 15 15 9 15 0 15 4 15 10 9 15 15 17 15 11 15 9 A.L. Treynor Mo . Volley Lewis Cen . Millard S. D. Moines E. Atlantic Gettendorf Knoxville Clinton Sioux City N. Dubuque Districts 9 15 15 0 15 12 15 7 15 6 1 J 15 15 4 15 6 15 1 J 15 2 15 0 15 0 15 2 15 9 15 2 15 7 Sophomore Lisa Chaney attempts to return the ball over the net. Off the floor, and into the air, leaps Senior Jenny Fox for a spike . OPP. T.J. OPP. T.J . OPP. T.J. OPP. T.J. Lewis C 1 5 6 1 5 1 7 1 5 2 1 5 1 2 Sophomore Lisa Chaney concentra tes on the ball, as Junior Jane Prine p repore s to a ssist he r in the p lay. Volleyball members. fro nt row: Tammy Neumann. Corinna Hiers. Diane Ohlinger and Jenny Fox. Second row : Jane Prine . Lisa Cha ney, Sarita DeSantiaga. Daw n Tallman . a nd Jill Aldredge. Third row: Head Coach Sharon Semler. Tamm y Do w , Kare n Stro ng . Rondo Howard. Kelly Reisis a nd Assistant Coach LaVonne Pierson . Oock row: Denise Harold and Hyo Kwon. Volleyball 121 Sophomore Todd Crouse concentrates on n1s rorm wn11e ooing rns routine curing me t'ommer Horse compemron at the Metro meet held at Northwest High. Photo by Rick Pruett. 'Ceam wins • AJJ American "Every record possible was brol~en! That's fantastic," said Coach Mil~e 13ond about the 13oys Gymnastic Team . "It w as neat to be the captain of an undefeated team and have other schools loo\~ up to us," said senior Ted Haynes . "As a team , we really came together." said junior Terry Carmichael. "We went out to compete as a team and not just as individuals ." The undefeated team . w ith a dual record of 8-0, consisted of senior Ted Haynes. juniors Terry Carmichael , Kile Keith , Jim Grandicl~ . and sophomores Todd Crouse, Kevin P-osmussen, and f\ay Points . Sophomore Todd Crouse said that he hated to see the season end. At various home basl etball games the boys performed some of their stunts for the audience at halftime. In Morch, Cooch Gond received news that the team hod been declared on All-American team and that senior Ted Haynes and sophomore Todd Crouse were declared All-American in Vaulting and Floor Exercise and junior Terry Carmichael was declared All-American in the Floor Exercise and in the All-Around . Senior Ted Haynes concentrates as he prepares to do the second back flip of two during halftime of a home basketball game. Photo by Rick Pruett. 122 Gymnastics With only two returning lettermen, the girls gymnastic team was able to. breal~ the record for the team score at Tee Jay. Coach Mil~e 13ond hod expected the girls to score at least 90 points at their only home meet, February 14; but when they surpassed his expectations by nine points, he was very pleased indeed . "I was so excited and proud that they could pull together lil~e that as o team and mol~e such a strong effort to beat the competition," said Cooch Gond . The team consisted of one senior, Debbie Collier, who was also captain , and four sophomores : Down Spencer and Angel Newland from Tee Jay and Susan Freemon and Louro Kiem from Abraham Lincoln . Tee Joy and A.L. were combined in this sport due to the loch of o coach and facilities at A.L. Participation in this sport had been quite low in the post years at Tee Joy, but due to the victories a t the Olympics , more students were w illing to come out for the sport. 'The size of our team hod more than doubled from that of previous years ." said sophomore Down Spencer. "I thin!~ some of it hod to do with the fact that the American gymnasts at the summer Olympics did so w e ll. It m ode o lot of people rea lize that the sport was available to everyone a nd not just superstars ." Copy and pages by Debbie Collier. Junior Kile Keith prepores to finish his routine on the Pommel Horse while the rest of the team watches in anticipation during a home meet against Omaha North. Photo by Rick Pruett. Sophomore Susan Freeman demonstrates her flexibility while practicing her floor routine for an upcoming meet in Sioux City. Photo by Rick Pruett. Junior Terry Carmichael finishes his front flip off the spring board in layout form while Coach 13ond watches in amusement. Terry and the rest of the team were performing during halftime of a basketboll game. Photo by Rick Pruett. Girls Gymnastic team , front row: Laura Kiem . Susan Freeman. Angel Newland. Dovie Hieb. and Dawn Spencer. Dack row: Cooch Mike 13ond and Debbie Collier. Junior Dovid Neff spends o few minutes alone to prepare himself both physically. and mentally for the upcoming race against Bellevue East and Roncalli. Photo by Dan Robinson. Sing inc Runners to your marl~s . get set ... "I need to get in good position and set my own pace." These w ere a few of the things that ran through the minds of the Jacl ets before a meet. HeJps Although the season got off to a rocl~ start, junior Tim Gunzenhauser thought the team really pulled together at the dual meets . The best meet according to Cooch 13ob Smilley, was the Metro meet. T.J . ro ~ Coun t,Z 11 ~e am me mbers. back row : juniors M ike Ande rson . Alan McKee. Tim Gunzenhauser ~o p d~;. eJ 1 ie Cla in . and Coach Oob 5m illey. Front row: junio rs Scott Moore . David Neff. oph s un I ltt. one ie rs. a nd Chris Schwartz . Photo by Rick Pruett. 1 24 Cross Country placed 1 Jth out of 18 teams overall . Junior Mil~e Anderson and sophomore Willie McClain achieved their personal bests . P-unning in all types of weather caused problems . At the P-oncolli meet. runners faced a two-hour wai t in 50 degree weather. P-unning in a ronl~ top and shorts mode the runners fee l os 1f the meet would lost forever. " I loved it w hen it rained . It was harder to run , but it was more of a challenge ," said Tim . So m etimes diversions w ere needed to mol e the two to three mile races seem shorter. "I worl ~e d out moth problems o r com - pu ter programs in my head ," said sophomore Chris Schw artz . "I usually sing to myself just to l~ee p my m ind off the race." said Ti m . Cooch Smilley resig ned from coaching cross country. " He was a good coach. He mode you work so that you would improve. ·1 enjoyed having him for a coach," said Sundi Witte . "The tea m w ill m iss him ." Copy a nd pages by Kathy Qu el ~ Junior Scott Moore heads toward the finish line as Tee Joy posts a victory over Omaha's Roncolli and Bellevue East. Photo by Don Robinson. Junior David Neff concentrates on finishing the race as T.J. meets Bellevue East and Roncolli in a dual meet. Photo by Don Robinson . Keeping a head of the opposition junior David Neff races toward the finish line in Tee Jay's victory over the Crimson Pride Junior Jays of Creighton Prep. Photo b y Robert Anderson . Central Bellevue Ronco Iii Prep l3url~e Cross Country OPP. 22 J9 34 15 25 Invitationals Abraham Lincoln Lewis Central Ronco Iii Metro Districts T.J. J9 18 21 45 J8 5th place 7th place 8th place 1 Jth place 14th place Junior Tim Gunzenhauser does some lost minute running in preparation for a meet the following day. Tim finishes the race as Tee Jay rolls over Roncalli and Bellevue East. Cross Country 125 Sophomore Tammy Dow shoots the boll pos t a Missouri Volley defender. Whil e juniors Jill Aldredge and Tammy Neumann w ait to assis t the ~e tt es . on January 12. A final It's about time . was one of the thoughts of Girls Gosl~etboll Cooch Mil e Hoffmann ofter winning his first girls bosl~etboll game. The only win of the season come late in the year w hen the Jocl~ettes beat the Sointes of St. Albert in overtime. Cooch Hoffmann said , "Our w in and &hapter, loss record wasn't good, but the team improved their ploying ability. Junior standout Jill Aldredge said , "Winning didn't come often, but our winning attitudes mode us feel lil~e champions ." Newcomer to this year's squad was sophomore Tommy Dow. "We imJunior Jill Aldredge . Tommy Ne umonn. and sophom ore Tommy Dow wo ll ~ bocl~ to watch their guords . 1 26 Girl s Oosl~etbol l 6 on 6 proved a lot throughout the season , we excelled post our expectations that we set for ourselves," said Tommy. Along with some new faces next year will bring a new game to the girls, "5 on 5". The boys ployed 5 on 5 for years. but in Iowa 6 on 6 was the game the g irl s were ploying . This will be a chance for the g irls to compete in the Metro conference, some as the boys. Cooch Hoffmann said, 'The adjustmen t on port of the girls will b e the biggest factor in the change to 5 on 5 ." He went on to soy , "Conditioning w il l be a little harder nex t seaso n to get the girls used to the new game ." 'Tm excited!" sa id Jill. "The cha nge to 5 on 5 will improve the record and it wi ll help girls bosl~ et ll at Tee Joy." " I om ready to start, I'm real excited about the change to 5 on 5," said Tommy . Next year should be a good year for the team w ith everyone returning except senior Kelly l\eisis. according to Cooch Hoffmann. Co py by Kip Pe terson Sophomore Tommy Dow gets ready to shoot the boll over o Missouri Volley guard . 'iophomore Tommy Dow shoots over o Missouri Volley guard. Photo by Rick Pruett Junior Jill Aldredge shoots the boll from outside . Girls' 13aske tball Opp . T.J. Treynor 61 J6 Avoho 46 J8 Abraham Lincoln 88 40 Tri-Center 84 29 St. Albert 44 37 Harlan 89 2J Sioux City North 50 41 Griswold 44 J6 Missouri Volley 62 44 Abraham Lincoln 46 J1 Sioux City East 72 J5 Farragut 56 54 St. Albert 48 5J West Monona 62 54 Lewis Central 69 42 West Sioux City 67 58 Sioux City Heelan 67 27 Carroll Kuemper 7J 47 Glenwood 46 29 Girls Oosketboll 127 Senior Williom Arellano goes up for a tough rebound in the early stages of a game against Millard North. Photo by Frank Faust. St. Albert player. Ed McGill , watches from the floor as Robert Freeman shoots a jumper from the free throw line . Photo by Frank Faust. 1a &1{ets j u m p to As seconds cl cl~ed down and the boys bosl~etboll team awaited their game. all that was running through their minds was to ploy one hundred percent. Gut these Thomas Jefferson bosl etboll players did more than give one hundred percent. they gave one hundred and fifty percent, according to Coach Wayne Mains . Not only in games did they worl~ hard but also at practice they gave their all. llosketboll :earn. front . row : Willia m Arellan o , Steve Schmied ing . Kendall Cleme ns. Sidney Jackson. To m Cook and Tim Moen. "'.'1ddle row: Craig Martin, Rick Faust, Larry Spicer. Mike Anderson. Orion Oohnet and [Jill Leonard . llack row: Rich Petry, Robe rt Freeman. Randy Oaxter. Chris Hatche r. Chuck Vaughn and Devon Higginbotham. Photo by Mike Hale. 128 Oovs Om ~ecbo ll AL "They were one of the hardest worl~ ing teams you could asl~ for." Coach Mains said . According to Coach liob Nielsen the team really improved as the year went along and they beat Abraham Lincoln twice so the improvement really showed. "As a group they came as far as a ny team I've coached ," Coach Nielsen said. "We all worl~e d together a nd played w ell a s a team." senio r Ra ndy Gax ter said . Senior player Kenda ll Clemens felt th t:.. team spiri t was high and up for every game . "Our spirit was high and this w as good since there were a lot of us senio rs playing together for our last year," Gaxter said. Geating A. L. twice was one of the highlights of the season according to Cooch Nielsen. We fel t we owed A.L. something since they beat us at Tee Jay first. Randy said. "We mode the most of the p hysical qualities w e had," Kendall said . Copy by Linda Grown With a difficult move to the basket, Kendall Clemens puts up a tough shot while being guarded by two Millard North players in a 48-70 loss. Photo by Frank Faust. Varsity Dasketball Opp . T.J . P-alston 69 71 Sioux City West 74 56 South 60 55 Creig hton Prep. 48 4J Central 58 51 Lew is Central 4J SJ Millard North 70 48 St. Albert 44 59 f\oncalli J8 51 13ryo n 57 56 13ellevue East 57 60 Abra ham Lincoln 68 49 13url~e 77 45 Ro lston 44 55 Abraham Lincoln 60 71 Central 64 52 St. Albert 67 77 Mil lard South 56 J8 Abraham Lincoln 42 46 Westsid e 54 J 8 Ha rlan 64 54 ~idney Jackson puts up an uncontested jumper in a game against Oryan. His effort was not enough as the Jackets fell 56-57. Photo by Frank Faust. Robert Freeman scores a fas t break layup against 5t. Albert in a 59-44 Tee Jay w in . Photo by Frank Faust. Ooys Oosl1etboll 129 Junior Tim Owens prepares to wrestle against his Lewis Central opponent. as the referee gives them instructions. Photo by Darb Pruett. Rebuildinll a . tradition Wrestlers . a group laden w ith talent and strength. highlighted their season with many outstanding performances . "It tol~es hard worl~ . dedication and sacrificing to be a wrestler." said senior Mox Smelser. "I hod a hard time mol~ing practices hard enough for the team . they were willing to give their all and still worl~ harder. " said Head Cooch Steve Meade. "With a very young team of two During practice senior Max Smelser tries to get sophomore Scott r\iche in o pinning combinotion 1 JO Wrestling seniors. three juniors. and seven sophomores. they hove performed extremely well. " said Assistant Cooch Mil~e Witt . "After a season of hard worl~ and dedication to the wrestling season. it's not over. A wrestler hod to ~eep worl~­ ing in the off season ." said junior Wes Doughman. Tee Joy placed wrestlers in several tournaments . A first place finish was recorded by junior Tim Owens at the Sioux City East Invita tional . Other top finishers were sophomore John Madsen's second ploce finish at the North Invitational . sophomore Steve Garnes finished third in the Ames Invitational. and sophomore Scott f\iche finished second in the Council I3\uffs Invitational and in the District meet. A second place in the Districts launched f\iche into the State tournament. He lost his first match and was unable to continue . "I would hove lil ~ed to won a match at State and score team points. but lool ~ out next year," said Scott. Copy and pages by Garb Pru ett Senior Mox Smelser gets sophomore Scott Riche in o vulnerable position. 185 VERN EKFE LT INVITATIONAL 1984 Sophornore John Madsen receives 2nd place in on Invitational ot Vern tl~telt . Sophomore Scott Riche gets ready to make on escape from his Lewis Central opponent. Scott was the only wrestler to go to State. Photo bv Darb Pruett. I he referee prepares to blow the w histle as sophomore Rici~ Pruett gets ready to tol ~e his Lewis Central opponent to he mot. Wrestling Opp . T.J. North Invitational 10th Place Central JO J1 C.G. Invitational 5th Place Millard South 45 12 Prep J4 JJ url~e 27 J9 f\oncolli 1 8 SJ Sioux City East Invitational 6th Place MHSAA 11 th Place Gellevue East 46 1 6 Abraham Lincoln 48 14 Ames Invitational 8th Place Lewis Central 19 J6 Carroll Kuemper J8 1 9 Districts 8th Place State Scott l\iche 98 pounds Doy's Wrestling. front row: Mox Smelser. Rick Pruett. Craig Walker. Kevin Waugh. Allen Foote . Mike Wilson and Scott Riche . Middle row: Mike Petry. Dryon Drownsberger. Wes Doughman. Scott Selix, Steve Oornes and Todd Roberts. Dock row: Dill Selby. Rich Poulson. John Madsen. Tim Moen and Jeff Soar. Not pictured : Jomes Poul. Pot Smith. Coaches Mike Witt, Dud Meade and Greg Dorli g. Wres tling 1 J1 All attention is focused on senior lronman Orion Tippery while he attempts to deadlift 550 pounds. One, two, three "The main purpose of lronmon was to Kinsel , who coached lronmon for four educate, motivate, and recognize peo- years , said that it wasn't oil fun and pie who lifted weights ," said lronmon games. It tool~ o lot of time and effort. Cooch John Kinsel. lronmon consisted of approximately Junior Terry Cormicheol lifts 240 pounds in the deadlift competition . 1 J2 lronmen • • • lift 60 members, including sophomores , juniors, and seniors . They participated in three meets throughout the year. Two were against Abraham Lincoln and one was a Council Oluffs Invitational. Even though losing to A.L. twice, they come in first place at the C.13 . Invitational , and second place in the Thomas Jefferson Invitational. According to Cooch Kinsel, the T.J Invitational was o seven-team event that included all the schools in the Metropolitan Conference that supported forma l teams. Many records were brol~e n. Sophomores who ol~e records were 13rent Ryba and Chris Ellrot. For the 1 48-pound weight cl ass, Ryba brol~e the squat and deodlift records , w hile Ellrot brol~e the bench press record. Juniors who brol~e records were Terry Carmicheal . Rod McQuinn , John Greise . Al Zweerin . and Kevin Wu lff. Carmichael held the record for the squat, benchpress , and deodlif t for the 11 4 -pound weight class . McQuinn he ld the record for the benchpress and deadlift for the 1 JJ-pound weight class Greise. at the 148-lb. weight class . held the record for the squat. benchpress . and the deadlift. At the 165 -lb . weight Sophomore Ma k N . . r uzum appears to have no d1ff1culty with his deadlift. Junior Kevin Wulff takes a deep breath as he attempts to squat over ~00 pounds. With a powerful look of concentration. junior Trent Nuzum attempts his deadlift. Sophomore lronman Dan Weatherill struggles to deodlift 400 pounds. Junior Rory Desantiago lifts 2 10 pounds in the deadlift competition. class . Zweerinl'i held the record for the squat. Wulff brol'ie the record for the s_quat benchpress and deadlift. He was ti ed With 1982 graduate Fred White for the squat record. Senior records were brol'ien by Scott Mallo ry and Orion Tippery. Mallory held the record for the squat and benchpress for the 198-lb . weight class . Tippery. Who was in the HWT. class . held the record for the squat. benchpress . and the d eadl ift. "Weig htlifting is something I lil'ie to do. It's a personal challenge ." Orion SOid . He also said that even though it tal'ieS a lot of time. it pays o ff in the long run . lronmon hod two different clubs that the guys tried to be accepted into. O ne was the "Cream Club" . It hod certa in amounts of weight that each weight class must lift in the squat, benchpress , and deodlift. Members of the Cream Club included sophomore Don Weatherill. juniors Terry Carmicheal. John Greise. and Kevin Wulff . Seniors were Scott Mallory and Orion Tippery. Th e second club was the "Elite Force". It's the same idea as the "Cream Club" except it's m ore difficult. The only member of the Elite Force was Tippery. Wha t Mallory seemed to lil'ie best about lronman w ere the results . "I joined lronmo n to improve my strength and I got a lot m ore out of it than that," said sopho more Je ff f\oglond . "The thing 1 li l'ied best about lronm on . was the way everyone supported each other and helped each other." said j unior Kevin Wulff . There w ere different awards given to certain lifters. "lronmon of the Year· was given to Orion Tippery. "f\ool'iie of the Year" was given to Don Weatheri ll. "Most Improved" was given to Gob Montell. Scott Mallory received the "Most Inspirational" award. Kip Lambrecht and Chris Oecl'iman received the "Most Dedicated" award . Copy and pages by Debbie Carlson lronmen 1JJ Junior Dave Neff dives for Tee Jay during a swim meet at Lewis Central. Dave was the first Tee Jay diver to score points at a state meet. Photo by Robert Anderson. Sha vine Greol~ing old records and setting new ones were just a couple of the occomoff the plishments the boys and girls swim team achieved . Preparing to swim the backstroke. sophomore Dorothy Jensen tokes her mark. Keeping time for Dorothy, junior Oong Hye Kwon holds o stop w atch and time cord. Photo by Louro Foust. 134 Swimming se~onds The boys finished with a winning dual record of 9-4 and other accomplishments . Two year letterman Dove Neff set two new school diving records . He placed third in diving at the Metro meet. According to Cooch Mil~e Hole this was the highest anyone from Tee Joy hos scored so for. He al so placed second in districts . Dove was the first Tee Joy swimmer to score points at the state meet and only the second person to go to State. He finished in sixth place. the highest place anyone hos ever finished . according to Cooch Hole. "We also qualified Dove Acl~erson . Sean Meel~ins and Neff in five out of the eleven events for Me tro tol~ ing ninth place. which is also the highest finish for Tee Joy," said Cooch Hole. Throughout the season. six new records were set. "Our season went g reat," said twoyeor letterman Troy f\obourn . . "Our season this year ended up very well . We hove improved o lot," said Cooch Hole. "We still hove a pretty young team." Ju . D N n1or ave eff completes a dive at a meet at Kirn Pool. Photo by Frank Faust. Finishing a backward dive . junior Dana Pigg prepares to enter the H20 . Photo by Frank Faust. ~w m team members. front row : Dono Pigg. Melanie [)lonl1, Lisa Chaney, Chris Grow n. Jeanelle Joyner, and 0 °rothy Jensen. Middle row : Roy Lieber. Dove Neff. Mott Miller, Phillip Meel1ins. Sean Meel1ins. and Ted C swald. l3ocl1 row : Cooch Mil1e Hole. Sco tt Moore, Mil1e Hunt, Troy Raybourn. Dove Acl1erson and Assistant oach Judy Heithoff. Photo by Mil1e Hole. On the o ther hand the g irls' season wasn 't quite as fulfil ling a s the boys'. They finished their season with o 0-11 -1 dual record . "They're a small young team , so hopefully they'll grow." said Coach Hale. There were only six g irls on the team. the majority of w hich were underclassmen. Freshman Melanie Glanl' brol'e the individ ual scoring record for the season setting six new school records . According to Coach Hole the girls scored more points than any g irl's team and brol'e the team scoring record . "The girl s hod some good indiv idual efforts during the season." said Cooch Hole. "The guys did really well , t;>ut there just aren't enough girls out," said junior Dove Acl,erson . Copy by Louro Foust and Sean Meel,ins . Pages by Louro Foust Showing his form junior Dave Neff completes his dive. Girl's Swimming Opp. T.J. Abraham Lincoln 100 39 Oellevue West 126 29 Millard Sou th 109 32 Central 40 31 Ou~e 132 23 Monon 98 24 Oellevue East 102 36 Oryon 66 43 Ronco Iii 60 42 North 47 47 Gross 109 28 South 49 24 CG Invitational 6th Boy's Swimming Gellevue West Abraham Lincoln Millard South Central Ourl'e Creighton Prep Oellevue East Lewis Central Oryon Ronco Iii Gross North South. OPP. 77 38 112 24 125 115 58 56 36 59 56 2J 19 Lewis Central Invitational Jrd Metro 9th City Meet 2nd Districts 6th State 26th T.J. 87 97 SJ 54 38 53 100 25 45 84 91 101 55 Swimming 1 JS State Medalists Gold Jill Pogensee 25m freestyle 50m freestyle Denise Holquin softball throw Robert Gore standing long jump Silver Sl ip Hansen standing long jump l3ronze David Jensen 50m freestyle Tom Rule standing long jump Junior Shannon !3rockey. junior Dave Jensen, and junior Michelle Aherns e at lunch while Teacher's Aide !3onna !3rooks joins in . RunninC for a special. huC Just as athletes from the United States Students were put into divisions accordond other notions competed in the ing to their abilities . Olympic games, so did several students At the finish line of each race there from Tee Joy , in the Special Olympics . Our special a thletes competed on April 16, a t the Council l31uffs stadium against o ther Southwest Iow a Schools . were Porn Pon girls g iving hugs to each participant. "Some participants would line up in the lanes according to who was giving Junior Lena Studey. sophomore K" K' . D h K. . 1m ingery, and a n Iowa School for the Deaf pa rticipa nt get ready to run the 50 Yard as . 1m Kingery took first place in this event. 136 Special Olympics hugs at the end ," said teacher Trudy Stevens. "Some l~ids ran with their arms open, they just wanted a hug . It made m e feel really good," said junior Wendy Wolfe. Firs t place finishers in each event went on the State Meet held at Drol~e Stadium in Des Moines , on Moy 1 J and 14. Stude nts a nd teachers went by cha rtered bus, spent the night, and a ttended a dance at the Sta te Fairg rounds. "I lil~ed the dance the most," said Shannon l3rocl~ ey. Severa l gold , si lver a nd b ronze medals were brought home. Everyone who competed received ribbons if not m edals. Gold meda lists were Dennis Holquin in the softball throw , Jill Poggensee in the 25m and 50m freestyle , and Robert Gore won a gold medal in the standing long jump. Our only silver medalist was Sl p Hansen in the standing long j ump . l3ronze medalists were David Jensen in the 50m freestyle a nd Tom Rule in the standing long jump. Copy and pages by Louro Foust Junior Wanda lledsaul runs the 50 Yard Dash on April 16, at the Council llluffs Stadium . • Coach Mike llond tells senior Don Gillespie the time his event will begin. as junior Susan !loner awaits her turn. Junior Molly McGinn. junior David Jensen. junior Rodger Janes. junior Cathy Oberlander. and sophomore Rosi Peterson eat lunch and rest in the shade. Tee Jay cheerleaders. junior Pam lleall and sophomore Jamie Delawter. are huggers for the Special Olympics events. Special Olympics 137 Junior Dennis Hagueison practices his golfing techniques at the practice range for an upcom ing Dodge Sectional Tournament. Photo by Frank Faust. Cheers, Cheers, fears . and tears wrapped up the boys golf season. The team's season was a toss up between a fairy tole and a mystery. To start the season off. Tee Joy ployed l3ellevue East at Offutt Air Force l3ose. "We ployed well. we shot our lowest Boys Golf team . left to right: Dennis Hogueison, Kip Peterson, Craig Martin, Steve Schmieding. and James Paul Photo by Frank Faust. · fears score of the year," said senior Jomes Poul . "Ploying for the team was one thing , but when you hove to get government clearance to ploy, then that was when you osl~ed yourself if golf was really worth it," said senior Kip Peterson . tears The golf team consisted of seniors Kip Peterson, Jomes Poul . and juniors Craig Mortin, Dennis Hogueison, and Steve Schmieding . The cheers come early in the season with the team upending Millard South for the first time in the school 's history. 8ut that was only the start of the cheers . Jomes come away with one of the biggest accomplishments of the team by winning the 8ellevue East Invitational. Jomes corded a near flawless 7J . With a dry streo l~ the team needed something to get them going and Kip come through w ith a 2 under par or eagle 2 in the Lewis Central Invitational. Coming off o n impressive tourney, Kip responded wi th a Jover par 75 to tol~e second in the City Tournament. T earn fears only appeared once this season when the Metro Tournament was pounded by rain and cold weather. All the coaches and players tho ught that the match would be postponed but they w ere w rong . The team ployed . Numbness and the sniffles were the memories of that tournament. Girls Fall Golf team . left to right: Vicki Marsh , Mary Adams. Coach Wayne Mains, Donna Bort. and Juli Steppuhn . The tears came a t the Sectiona l Tournament w hen Tee Joy was eliminated. The team finished with a record of J - 5. Copy by Debbie Collier 1J8 Golf 13oys' Golf Scoreboard OPP. T.J. 13url~e 176 195 13ellevue East 205 185 Millard South 181 176 Prep 159 174 Central 1 64 1 72 P.oncalli 1 80 1 89 Tri-Meet Abraham Lincoln 149 Lewis Central 174 Thomas Jefferson 1 8J Senior James " Pia" Paul cranks up to hit a long one at the Sectional Tournament at Dodge Park. Photo by Frank Faust. Senior Kip Peterson prepa res to unload a rocket off the first tee at the Dodge Sectional Tournament. Photo by Frank Faust. Golf team members Craig Martin, James Paul, Kip Peterson, and Steve 5chmieding have their picture taken togethe r at the Tw irp dance . Photo by Qob Pyles . Golf 109 . . . . wl resurfaced courts done in red and green . Junior 1Jebb1e Hulbert reaches for 0 forehand while warming up for a match. She will be playing on the ne Y Photo by Loura Faust. Rais inc more than Raising a rocl'\et was the job of h boys and girls tennis teorns . The b~y~ ployed two seasons, foll and sp( They practiced at Roberts Porl'\ .. r'~;i~ home matches were also ployed at Roberts . The boys finished their spring season with a winning record of 4-J. The Jocl~et Showing his form, sophomore Rick Faust returns a forehand during a match at Robert's Park, Photo by Frank Faust. 140 Tennis a rael{et ·ry tourno- netters placed second in the c1 . ment. Sophomore Rici~ Faust ?:1d seni~ Lorry Carlson won their div1s1c:ins on together won the doubles division . The Foust and Carlson duo also tool~ second place in the Atlantic Invitational . "We come out on the short end. We were really close in everything we did," said Foust. The g irls tennis team practiced on the newly resurfaced courts a t Tee Joy. Their final record was 4-6. Severa l highlights of their season were a second place finish at sectionals, w ith j uni o r Ang ie Oroymon and freshma n Jenny Foust tol~ing first place in doub les. "I felt really good winning the do ub les and a lso beating our rivals CA.L.), in the fina ls," said Jenny. Placing third in Ciry and fourth in the Atla ntic Invitational and eighth in Metro were a lso honorable accom plishments for the team . Pages by Louro Foust Senior Larry Carlson follows through on a serve during practice a t Robert's Park . Photo by Kendall Clemens . Ooys Tennis, front row: Kendall Clemens . Scott Riche and Rick Faust. Oack row : Coach Mike Hoffman, Oob Demming , Larry Carlson , Frank Faust and Scott Matthai. Photo by Mike Hale. Girl s Tennis. front row: Hyo Kwon and Angie Orayma n. Oack row : Toni Oates , Debbie Hulbert, Missy Strehle. Laura Faust and Jenny Faust. Photo by Mike Oond . Girls Tennis Opp . T.J. Oryon 4 5 Morion 6 J P.oncoll i J 6 Ourl~e 6 J Abraha m Lincoln 6 J Millard South 8 1 Central 6 J Gellevue East 2 7 St. Albert J 6 Lewis Central 7 2 Jrd City 4 th Atlantic Invitational 8th Metro 2nd Sectionals 13oys Spring Tennis Duals Opp. Lewis Central 1 St . Albert 1 Glenwood 2 Des Moines Lincoln 8 Des Moines Hoover 6 Abraham Lincoln J A.L. 5 Tournaments Ottumwa Invi tational 8th Place Sioux Ci ty Invita tiona l 5th Place Atlantic Invitational 5th Place Ci tv Tourname nt 2nd Place T.J. 8 8 7 1 J 6 4 Freshman Jenny Faust re turns a serve with he r fore hand. Pho to by Lauro Faust. Serving for the game, sop homore Scott Riche swings through . Photo by Frank Faust. Tennis 141 • .. •' Senior Mike Madsen flies through the air while competing in the long jump. Photo by Mike Thompson. One pJus one equals When the boys trocl~ team left for the Harlan P-eloys they didn't expect tornado warnings . They hod to spend time in the locl~er room showers before they even needed a shower. They were in the showers for on hour and 15 minutes . l • • Sophomore Sean Meekins concentrates on making it over the low hurdle at a home meet. Photo by ~ike Thompson. 142 Track So there were only four events left to run. There were also about four other meets that were postponed because of rain that day. "It was tough to lost the whole season but the coaches threatened me with death," said sophomore Mott Hester. "I thinl~ as a team we all showed interest in each Individual event. With coaches lil~e Gob Nielson and Doug Muehlig to push you , I guess worms aren't out of the question ." said junior Jeff Laml~ins . "Till the ninth graders come up, the team was short of people . After they come up they helped the team a lot," said junio r Scott Moore. "A lot of young people perfo rmed well. There were only four seniors on the team--Dov id Guzman. Mil~e Madsen , Scott Mallory. and Orion Tippery . They hod o really good year." said Cooch Nielsen . "We hod some highl ights and some disappointments . They were o good I "' Junior Scott Moore lifts off os he prepares to go over the bar in the pole vaulting event. Photo by Mike Thompson. Senior Drenda West and junior Debbie Cox run against each other for the first place title at a home meet. Photo by Mike Thompson. Track members . first row: Debby Everett. Scott Mallory. Dave Guzman, Mike Madsen. and Orlon Tippery. Second row, Phillip Meekins. Terry Young. Doug Dates. Seen Meekins . Jeff Lamkins. Curtis Coach Doug Muehlig makes sure everyone's Prudhome . Sco tt Darnes. and Chris Schwartz. Third row , Dryan Drownsberger. Robert Elle dge , Wiiiie on the bus during the boys track team road McClain. Sco tt Moore. Debby Lamkins. Tim Owen, Mike Thompson. Scott Prochle. ond Jon West. Fourth row, Diii Leonard. Dorrell Wounded Shield. Dove Ackerson. Tim Gunzenhauser. Matt Hester. trip. Photo by Mike Thompson. Chris Hatche r. Al Rubio, Tim Porter. ond Donald Frolen. Senior Scott Mallory concentrates on his steps before throw ing the shot put in a meet. Photo by Mike Thom pson. group to worl<1 with because they worl<1ed hard and pushed themselves during practices and meets. The four seniors showed leadership," said Coach Muehlig . The teem brol<1e some school records . The 400 Meter Dash was brol<1en by senior Mil<1e Madsen . He ran it in 52 .J6 seconds . He also brol<1e the 440 Yard Hurdles by running 57 .2 seconds . At the Dral<1 e Relays the 400 Meter Relay team brol<1e the school record and ran the race in 4 5 . 7 seconds . The 800 Meter Relay team ran 1 .J 4 .51 minutes and brol e the school record . Sophomore Chris Hatcher had the best sophomore discus throw with a throw of 140'7". Along w ith Willy McClain who ran the 1600 Meter Run the best of any sophomore, according to Coach Muehlig . Junior Jeff Laml<1ins best sums up w hat tracl~ is . Traci~ is an individual sport and w hen you add each individual up it is a team sport ." Copy by Sund iiWitte Running seven races in one night might not seem lil e fun , but to some girls that was the way it was . About three meets into the season some of the girls were inj ured . Some of them had anl~le problems or e problems , and some had problems with their hips . It tool~ a lot of w orl<1 and guts to go out for tracl<1 . It w as a team sport but also an individual sport. "Our size didn't match up to o ur talent," said sophomore Tammy Dow. Our team hod team spirit w hich helped get people through the m eets . "I thought it w ent real well. " said Assistant Coach Sue Tyler. " 13asi cal ly everybody improved with every tra cl~ meet. Some reached their goa ls a nd the rest l<1 now wha t they need to do to reach them ." 'V ery good year." sa id Coach ie l~ Magnuson . "We showed w e can be a competitive team . We found out we could have a lot of fun by rl g hard ." The team brol~ e a lot of school records. Sophomore Sundi Witte brol<1e the high j ump record by j umping 5'0" . The 400 meter relay tea m br l~ e the record by running in 5 1. 5 seconds. The 200 mete r record w as brol~en with the time of 26.6 seconds . Th e 800 meter relay team ro ~e the record by ru nning their race in 1 .50 minutes flat . When so phomore Tammy Dow left for State she hod the 5th fastest time in the state . She didn't run as well as she usua lly d id but she ran the best she co uld that day. She ran on May 24. in Des Moines a nd ended 15th in the State . "Compe tition was tough," said Tammy . 'There was real ly no excuse for the tim e I ran . it was just o bod day." "She did run o good race . I l<1now she ran her hardest and that's all that counts ." said sophomore Melissa Higginbotham . Copy by Sundi Witte. pages by Tommy Wilson . Track 143 In recognition at an assembly, the teachers gather at the front of the gym. Photo by Don Robinson . Algebra teacher Charles Crouse records scores in his grade book. Photo by Rick Pruett. Sophomore Chris Schwartz and teacher Agnes Spera ponder the answer too Chemistry problem . Chris w as the only sophomore in Chem istry. Photo by Rick Pruett. 144 Faculty Division .. Mrs. Hazel Grote, secretary, makes sure things are in order while Principal Gaylord Anderson is out of the office . Career mechanics teachers Clair Rose and Wilber Ege discuss junior Don Robinson's progress in auto mechanics w ith his father at parent conferences .. Photo by Pat Murphy. MA 1'1l\l'1 THE PIE~ES FIT " Biology, why did I tol'\e Biology? I don't do very well in science." "I really need another study hall, so I con get my homeworl'\ finished ." Too often ofter the computer hos in ~ ished its fi nal copy of class schedules, students found themselves regre tting their choices . >·· - - •• -----~ ..... ~~ ..... - - - - --"' - - ~ - ~...::~=-~ ~.._..__~ --------~--~ ~ Dusiness Law a nd Keybo arding teacher Dale Kassmeier keeps o rder on a field trip to the Douglas County Court House . Photo by Debbie Collier. In order to get a mess like o n unorganized schedule changed. there w ere two solutions. One w as to live with the schedule. The other w as to visit the counselor. "During the summer I changed my schedule a nd then w hen school started it w as still w rong," said senior Fred Guzm an . "When I finally went bock to hove it changed for the second time , the counselors were really helpful." "To solve the scheduling problems I w as coming across , I went to my counselor, Al Va ndenberg, and he solved the problems." said sophom ore Ke n Sm ith . "Field trips added that extra something to the class," said senior Gretchen Buffington. Usually the students who chose to live with their schedules either led a miserable semester or gave the class a chance and learned to lil'\e it. "I started out the year worried about how difficult Algebra .3-4 was going to be. And by the end of the year I ended up loving the class and the teacher," said junior 13ud Petry . Copy by 13arb Pruett, pages by Misty Parish Faculty Division 145 Principal Gaylord Anderson Secretary Hazel Grote Assistant Principal (Activities and Sports) Don Moxley Secretary-Dookkeeper Fron Riggs Assistant Principal (Discipline) Steve Hardimon Secretary Kathy Long Secretary Joy Crouse Librarian Virginia Contrell Head Custodian Max McGee Head Cook Kathy Hunt 146 Faculty IE YO ND THE NOISE WE LOOKED IN s I DE Ou1SELVES The teachers at Tee Joy should be given a hand of applause and a certificate of appreciation not by the administration though , but by the students and parents themselves. Due to the construction , teachers were often frustrated when not able to conduct their classes in norm al routine . They were often not able to be heard above the jocl~ hammers and wrecl~ing bolls and because of that, the lecture time hod to be cut short o r most li l~ ly postponed . Going through something lil~e that for eiqht hours a day, five days a Continued on page 149. Mrs. Judy 5tilwlll helps senior Steve Andrews find the perfect scholarship to meet his needs. Photo by Kendall Clemens. Art Joe McNomoro Steve Peters Ousiness Jon How\1es Rhonda Klecl1ner Dole Kossmeier Colleen Lenners Marilyn Nielsen Julie O 'Doherty Pot O 'Doherty Phylis Wichman Career Education Gory l3onnicl1 Wilbur Ege 13ruce Hathaway 13ill Holtopp Jim Koy Wayne Mains John McKinley Tom Redlinger Ed Rhode HoNe VonNordstrond Tom Vincent Cooks 13everly Cool1 Joan Fillebec\1 13etty Holbrool1 Joan Larsen Mory Smith Edith Tyson Counseling Center Peggy Almond Nancy Hole Kelly Scott Judy Stilwill Al Vandenberg Nancy Wilson Custodians Margaret Hicils Arden Mulvonio Faculty 147 148 Faculty Tim Porrocl~ Margaret Schultz Drama bhn Gibson Driver Education J. David Runyon Sue Tyler English Jim Cornelison Elaine Feldhouse John Hanno Charlotte Hiner Joyce Schoeppner Cindy Whitney Foreign Language Verla Mohn Marcia Schwiebert History / Social Studies Ed 13remmer Don Hansen Mil~e Hoffman D. W . " 13ill" Moore 13everly Shirley [lruce Voigts Home Economics Judy Hoppes Journalism Doug Muehlig Deb Pogemiller Library-Media Verla Kiem Pot Murphy Math 13ill Carlson Charles Crouse Garry Pogemi ller Joel~ Rosenthal Music Jerry 13robec Nurse Jeon Tellonder P.E. John Kinsel 13ob Nielsen Lavonne Pierson Sharon Semler Science Cathy Crowl Mrs. Peggy Almond pins o corsage filled with daises and baby's breath to her blouse . The senior class ordered corsages for all the clerical staff in the building. Photo by Rick Pruett. Continued from page 146. weel"i would be enough to drive anyone crazy. Our teachers though learned to cope with, and mal"ie the most of a difficult situation. And because of the creativity of some we now l"inow : how to conjugate French verbs; how to cool"i rice without sticl"iing ; how to mal"ie a blouse with and without buttonholes ; who the most famous British author was; the meaning of egbdf (the names of the lines on the music staff); the difference between flab and muscle; not to smell the hydrochloric acid and clorox; what a proof, theorem , and hypothesis is ; the difference between sine, cos. and tangent; how to spell psychology; how to "toll"i gently" to your computer; how to get to McDonalds, eat, digest your food, and be bad"i to class in 20 minutes; how to run the sixhundred without passing out; how to ovoid whiplash when learning to drive a car; how to draw more than sticl"i people; how to get a job; and how to correct a typographical error. 13ut most of all . through these people we now lmow how to lool"i inside ourselves and asl"i ourselves what we wont to do in life and then go out and do it. From all the parents and students of Tee Jay, we say "Thanl"i You!" to our teachers . Copy by Debbie Collier. During a winter assembly faculty members stand c.t the front ot the gym as they are honored by stude nts and the administration. Photo by Frank Faust. Mil~e Hole Lori Schaefer Agnes Spero Terry Todd Individual Progress John 13on ~s Mil~e 13ond Connie 13redemeyer 13onno 13rooks Mory Daley Deb Holl Kristo Moxe Kathy Pfaff Jon Smith Trudy Stevens Faculry 149 After a long morning of hard work, construction workers take a break for lunch. Not only were the bulldozers a part of the noise and confusion, but also wrecking balls and jackhammers. Junior Be cky Daley tries out a desk ot Barritt and Guill Office Supply . 1 50 Ad Division .. The construction workers carry another load of dirt to be dumped on the other side of the building. Junior !long Hye Kwon buys o pair of sweat pones from senior Paula Brown at 5partman's in the Mall. Photo by Kendoll Clemens. IT ALL 1JP 8eing on the yeorbool~ staff entailed more than laying down pictures and writing copy. It also involved dealing with companies and businesses. Many businesses supported Thomas Jefferson throughout the years. and still continue to do so. [)y purchasing ads. they not only supported us. but they also helped their businesses grow and become more popular. Hundreds of students and adults lool~ through the yearbool~s each year to see Senior Kip Lambrecht not only uses office and art supplies from school, but also other equipment which is from places that he lp support us. the different ads which restauran ts . banl~s . photography studios , funeral homes, and many other places sponsor. After seeing these, people tend to keep these places in mind and support their local and metropolitan businesses. 1977 Graduate, Morty 8roo l~ . a member of the State 8onl~ and Trust employees, helped us with the final stages of their ad mal~ ing it current and up to dote. Joel~ Holder not only contributed to the ad section . but also to the senior section , as approximately :i/ 4 of the pictures we received were tol~en by him . Sophomore Tammy Wilson said, "I enjoy banking at Council Bluff's Savings Bank, even though I don't write many checks." Sophomore Don Korner said that he ool~s forward to a 8ig Moc and fries at McDonald's everyday for lunch . We , the Yeorbool~ staff. would lil~e to than!~ all of the businesses and companies for their financial and moral support. Copy and pages by Deb Carlson. Ad Division 151 & Auto Parts & Service 24 HOUR TOWING 712 325-0602 BUMPER TO BUMPER SERVICE Ads 153 ~~~~..q,~~..q,~~~ . ..q,~~1 i CORUM'S FLOWERS § i & GIFTS ~ § BLUFFS FLOWER ~ i & GIFTS § § 639 5th Avenue i t Council ~l~;r~, ~~wa 51501 2 7 2 O W. B WA y ~ § 1745 Madison Ave. C 0 N G R A T U L A T I O N S ~ §§ Council Bluffs, Iowa 5150 I § § 322-5255 C L AS S 0 F 8 5 ! ! § ~ § avai a a ... SEE US FIRST FOR § FINANCIAL HELP Need not be a bank customer Let us help with your education ... call 323-7521. More than just a na me it's ou r way of doing business. § i i § ~~~~~~~ 2t 9•t!lb aim di -n:o,1 &diw1a- v1 i °'"j~~b'M.o~~·~ 154 Ad s Omaha Standard (9) SO~THIN6 EHT! 112 MIDL ANDS MALL COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA ISllS O I <7 12) 323 -7 0 7 2 DON FLOM J01 WEST PIERCE COUNCIL GLUFFS. IOWA (712) J 28-J450 HOUf\S Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday- 9:00-S:JO Thursday and Sa turday - 9:00.-12: JO 155 Ads ~<Q>~<Q><Q'><Q><Q>~<Q><Q><.('7><.('7><Q><.Q><.('7><.('7><Q><.('7>~<.('7><.('7>~~..q-...q-...q-...q-.~· b>«'.7>"'7>"'7>~«7>«7>"'7>"'7>«7>~<.Q_y § § § § § ~ ~''8"AS~S ! § i§ 825 ••I" West C9 §§§ aroalwag § § § § i ~11rpet ,.urniture J § § ! AppJianaes ~ropes ! ~ ~ ! 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IA 51501 ~ ________________ L_ ______________ _ ~ (712) 328-3965 ' t § § § i § t§ n Fl Rsr NATIONAL BANK I OF COUNCIL BLUFFS I I § t Main • 29th and West Broadway 0 Midlands Mal l /!.. mm!!1!!1E!11 Broadway at Expressway. iu st sou th of the I 80 Manawa exi t Y s"'""'' ~ L ~~ The Bank of Time 160Ads ~~.~~~~~~ I § I Cheerleaders. front row: Angel Newland. Paula Drown, Debbie Collier, Sheri Narmi, and Amy Christiansen. Middle row: Kathy Quick. Pam Kuhl . Nikki Peterson. Jodi Wiley, Joy Pierce, and Lisa Wolf. Dack row: Paula Pogge . Shelly Knouse . Tracey Hodge. Pam Deal!. Wendy Wolfe . and Susan Kaufman. Jt e d Roost er Auto Gody Specialists § ! § § i I 162 Ads Ads16J .q,~~~..q.~~~~..q.~~..q.~~.q,,q..q,~ § § t - ___ ·=1~~~ . l t § 00 U U ·GJ -!u~ · TREK· t ~ Trade-ins ~ I . - AMERICAN HANDBUILT § § accepted ...;;;;;J ~ FRAMESETS AND BICYCLES i t I] Q [!J U § jim qrint's ~.~~3-~~~~t~ t § cyclery § t ~ t PALTAN1's ~ i FAMOUS TACOS § § Insurance Agency A N D t § P.O. Dox 528 § i 532 1st Avenue M EX I C A N F Q Q D § Council Dluffs, Iowa 51502 ~ l Suite 101 § 322-1600 § l OMAHA, NEBRASKA ! t ! l •t : t i ~ 11 WESTLAKE VILLAGE PHONE 366-1106 ~~~~~~~·q.~ Ads 165 ~ i I § § § i § i SerUors 322·75S5 i § § i § i § l <i\\fddiqgs 200 <i](iqgsridge ~ nut GJloor Court.cit <>Bluffs ~ § i ~~~~<Q>~~~<Q><Q>~~.q,..q,~..q..q,.q..q,.q...q...q.~<Q><O'>f 166 Ads Sophomores Adler. Amondo 102 Aldrich. Kathy 1 02 Aldrich. Trocy 102 Andersen . Gail 102 Anderson. Mary 13eth Anderson. Robert Anderson. Wendy 102 Anson. Donald 1 02 An son. John 102 Arnold , James Atilano. Rodney 102 Oaker. Annette 102 Oarksdale . Shawn 102 Oarnes. Steven 102. 1 J1 Oates. Doug Oates. Toni 102. 158 Oaxter. Todd 102 Dazzell . Kallie Oedsaul. Rose 102 Oell. Shelly Oenavides. Teresa Oeroldi. Michael 102 Oergan. Orenda 102 Oernhardt. Jessica 102 Oetts, Norman Oirdsley, John 102 Olack . Dolores 102 Olair. Chris Olanchard. Jodi 102 Olankenship. Sharie 102 Olankenship, Tracy Ooettger. Charles 102 Oohnet, Orlan 102 . 128 Ooite. Lori 102 Ooiyard. Donna 1 OJ Oouvier. Wen~y 1 OJ Orabec. Michelle 66. 1 OJ. 158 Orock. Ricky Orockey, Shannon 1 OJ Orooks. Jackie 1 OJ Orooks. William Orown. Linda 64. 1 OJ Orown . Traci 64. 1 OJ Orownsberger. 13ryan 1 OJ. 101 Oryan. Paul 1 OJ Oryan . Traci 1 OJ Ouckies. Vance 1 OJ Ourroughs . Tom 1 OJ Oussing . Nancy Outler. Kenneth 1 OJ Outterfield . Carol Ouzynski . Pam 1 OJ Caddell. Tammy Calabr e t t o . Sean 1 OJ Carma n, Grant 1 OJ Carso n. Orion 1 OJ C o rson Harry 1 OJ Carte r, Tina 61. 1 OJ Cas h. Shane 1 OJ Chaney. Lisa 64. 10J. 121 Christensen. Amie 1 OJ Christe nsen . Kevin ~lass Clark. Kelly 1 OJ Cloyd, Danny 1 OJ Colbert. Elizabeth 1 OJ Comandella. Christe 1 OJ Cook, Tom 1 OJ. 128 Cornell. Tiffanie 1 OJ Cox. Denise 1 OJ Crooks. Anthony 1 OJ Crouse, Todd 1 OJ. 122 Dale. Michelle 1 OJ Daley. Amy 64. 1 OJ Daub, Tom 1 OJ Davis. Richard Deakins. Jeffery 1 OJ Dee. Anna Delawter. Jamie 104 DeSantiago. Mike 104 DeSantiago. Tom 104 De Voll. Colleen 104 Dilley. Lisa 104 Dingman . Ellen 104 Dishman. Joni 104 Dofner. Stacie 1 04 Dougherty. Dan 104 Dow. Tammy 64. 104. 120. 121 Drummy, Donnie Duke. Deanna 104 Ehlers. Dob Elder. Mike Elliot. Ron Ellison. Tammy 104 Ell rot. Chris 104 Erickson . Jeff 1 04 Foatz. Leland Faust, Richard 104. 128 Fennell . Denise 104 " 87 Fernside. Terry 104 Finley. 13renda 104 Floyd . Zillah 64. 104 Foote. Allen 104. 101 Foote. Tammy 104 Fort, Michelle 1 04 Fort, Ron Frank. Todd 104 Freeman. Denise 6 4 . 104 Freeman. Jean ie 104 Freking . Lori 104. 158 Frieze. Drandy Furman . Lisa 104 Gaddy. Kelli 104 Gardner. Kelly 104 Gorges. Geri 104 Gebbe. Toni Giles. Lisa 65 . 104 Globe . Patrick 1 04 Goldsberry. Staci Goodman. Deidre 104 Gore, Virginia Gray. Tammy Gray. Tim 104 Gray. Geigei 104 Green . Jam Ps Griffis, Diana 104 Griffis. Kellie 1 04 Grote . Mark 104 Gusman. Rayna 1 04 Guy, Se re na Hager. Te re sa Holda. Frank 1 04 Hallinan. Donna Hansen. Noelle 1 0 4 . 158 Hansen. Sa ra 1 5. 104 Harold. Denise 64. 104. 115 . 121 Harold. Rena 104 Hatcher. Chris 62. 65 . 104. 119. 128 Hatcher. 'Sheila Hathaway. Theresa Heffernan. Michelle Hei zer. Kelly Heizer. Kimberly Henderson. Toni Hess. Robert 104 Hester. Matthew 104 Hicks. Cindy 1 06 Hiers. Corinna 64. 106. 12 1 Hiers. Jane 106. 124 Higginbotham. Missy 64. 106 Hill. Lori Hines. Meta Hobbs. Penny Hodge. Troy 106 Hogueison. Tracy Hoiquinn. De n i se 1 0 6 Hovlnga. Collin 106 Hubbell. All an 106 Hubrecht, D awn 106 Hubrecht. Jeb 106 Irvin e . A ndrea 106 Jacks o n. Angela 106 Jackso n, William 1 0 6 James. G reg 1 0 6 Jantzen . John 1 0 6 Je nsen. Dorothy 106 Je rret. J ohn 106 Jones. Jody 1 6 J o nes. Rodn ey Jones. Tam my J o rda n. Kim 1 06 Jo slin. Melissa 1 0 6 Kenned y. Dan 106 Kau fman. Ernest 1 06 K a u fman. L ori 106 Kingery, K im K inze r. Larry 106 Kirk. Scott Kl ine. Guy K n oer. De nnis OJ. 62 . 60, 106 Kohl. Charles 106 Ko pera. Ke l ly 106 Korner, D on 64, 106 Kramer. Tr oy 106 K uttler, Jeff 106 Kuhl. Pam 106 Kuhn, Chuck 1 0 6 Kwom, Hyo Jung 6 4 , 106, 120, 121 Labreck, Ron Lamkins, Robert 106 Lane , Carla Lappe, James Larsen, Greg Law, Karry Lee . Sandy 106 Leonard, Coll een Index 167 Leonard , William 106, 116, 117 , 119 , 128 Levell , Jack Lew i s, Ralph. 107 Lidgett, Sandy Long , Wendy 107 Lorenzen . Brenda 107 Loye, Marie 107 Mabbitt, Troy Mace. Carr ie 107 Madison. Michael 107 Madsen, John 107. 115, 119. 1J1 Madsen, Sc ott 107 Magers. Randall Majercak, Roger Marohl , Brian Marsh, Victoria Mata, Georgianna Mattes, Scott Maurer. Kathleen May, Sherri McAllister, Jomes McClain, Will iam 107 ; 124 McDonald , Amgela McDonald, David 107 McGeorge. Misty McGuire. Carl 107 McGu ire, Charles 107 McKeighan, Donette 107 Meekins. Phillip 107 Meekins, Sean 107 Mendoza. Patrick Menke, Randy Mensching , Brian 107 Messersmith , Randy 107 Meth eny, Troy 107 Meyer, Kerry 107 Meyerpeter, Gerald Miller. Sandra 107 Miller, Scott 107 Minor. Jeff Moen . Tim 107, 128, 1J1 Moff itt, Shane 109 Moore , Carl 109 Moore , Kr i s tyn 109 Moore, William 109 Mora. Ne r i s sa Mo reland , Dawn 109 Mortensen. Ted Narmi, Richard 109 Neighbors, M ary 109 Nelson, Da vid 1 09 Neumann, Jim New land, Angelique 62 . 6 5 , 109 Nichols , Walt 109 N i xon. Bill 109 Nixon Troy 109 Noeke r. Ste ve 109 Norman , Lori 6 2 , 6J. 1 0 9 Norris . Rosemary 109 Nort h, Chris Nuz u m , Ma rk 1 09 O'Brien. Kelly O'Hara, Greg O'To o l. Sha w n Pal adino, Kelly Pa r k, Jay 109 Pa r rott, Edwa rd Patterson , Mike 109 Pea re y, D a v id Pendg raf t, Ma rk 109 Perri ne. Matt Pete rson. Paula Peterson. Rosina 1 09 Pe try, Tiffany 58, 109 Pierce, Joy 109 168 Index Pleas, Donelle Porter, Carol 109 Porter. Michelle 109 Powders. Robert 1 09 Pruett, Rick 109, 1 J1 Putnam, Chuck Putnam . Todd Ray, Dawn 109 Rayhill, Joyce 109 Reed . Rebecca 109 Reid , Susan 109 Rhodd . Corrie Rhodd . Francis Rice. Jennifer 109 Richards, Lori 109 Richards , Sheila Riche , Scott 15, 1JO, 101 Riley, Tom 109 Roberts, Todd 1 09. 1 01 Robinson, Christie 109 Rocha , Brenda Rogers , Doug 1 09 Rolfe, Joseph 109 Remick, Chr istina Ronk , Joan 1 09 Ross , Jacque Ross. LaShawn 158 Rubio, Michelle Ruly, Steve Ryba , Brent Soar. Jeff 109, 101 Sage, Tom 109 Savage, Mike 109 Schandelmier, Janet Schultz, Rod Schus ter. John 109 Schwartz, Chr is 109 Selb y, William 109,-1 01 Selix, Sco tt 101 Shive l y. Tim Sho w ers. Lisa 1 09 Simpson, Diane 109 Singles. Tricia 109 Sinnott, Billie 109 Sm els er, David 11 O Smi t h, K enny 11 O Smi t h. Melinda 11 O Smi t h, Patrick 1 10 Sm i t h, Tammy 110 Smith. Theresa 11 0 Sn odgras s, Dav id 50, 11 0 Soren s o n. Sh elli 1 10 Spenc e r, D a w n 11 0 Sp encer, Eddie 1 10 St o r k, Jo eseto 1 10 Starmer, Wendy 110 Stogdill, Daisy 11 0 Stout, Gail 110 Strong. Karen 64. 110. 121 Summa , Dwight Summerville, Shelly 110 Swanger, Keller Morey 110 Sweeney, Pamela 110 Swotek, Kevin 110 Tollman. Dawn 14. 64. 110. 121 Tamayo. Mike 110 Tamayo, Vicky 110 Taylor. Jeff 110 Taylor, Kelley 110 Taylor. Rachel Taylar, Shawn 110 Terry. Debbie 111 Thacker, Billie Theisen, Julie 111. 158 Thomas, Kim 111 Tie tsort, Mike 111 Underwood. Jock 111 Urich. Alan Van Soelen , Peggy 111. 115 Vangi, Joy 111 Vanosdol , Autumn Vaughn, Charles 128 Waldron , Chris 111 Walker. Craig 111 , 101 Walker, David Walker, Patty Wallace . Lindo 111 Ward , Chrystlne 111 Watson , Jeff 14, 111 Waugh, Kevin 14, 11 1 . 101 Weatherill. Danny 111 , 119 Weeden , Richard 11 1 West , Jonathon 111 West , Todd 111 Wettmore, Ma tt 111 W idman. George 111 Wiebesiek, Burt 111 Wiley, Jody 111 Williams, Mindy 111 Willms, Tracy 111 Willsoncroft, Be ssie 111 Wilson, Dave Wilson, Mike 111 , 101 BUS I COM V s A 0 W ilson. Tamara 11 1 W itte, Sundi 64. 111 . 124 Wittwer, Gary 111 Wolff. Lisa 111 Wood. Roger Woundedshield , Da rrell 1 11 Wright, Cl ifford Yang . Ge 107 , 111 Yochum . Jeanette 111 Juniors Abshier, Paul 74 Ackerson, Dave 7 4 , 82, Adams, Mary 7 4 Aherns, Michelle 7 4 Aherns , Penny Aldredge, Jill 62 , 60. 64. 66, 67. 7< 115,121 Allen, Raynelle Allen , Tommy 64. 74 Almon, Sue 64, 7 4. 115 Anderson, Elizabeth Anderson, Jeanette Andi;:rson, Marty 7 4 , 82 Anderson, Mike 128, 129 Anderson, Steve Axtell. Tami 74 Baker, Michele 74 Baker, Tammy 74 Barcus, Jomes 74 Barnes, Doug Barnes, Scott 62. 60 , 66 , 67 . 108 Bat e s, Danny Beall , Pam 60 , 74 Bedsaul. Wanda Bell, Ron 74 Belt, Chris Benavides, Julia 7 4 Bequette, Robert 74 Bequette, Yvette lliede, Jennifer 74 Birchard , Sean 74 Bird , Kristie 74 Blankenship. Ken 75 Ilium, Joseph 75 Ilium, Robert 75 13ockert, Lori 7 5 Boet tger, Larry 75 Bohlen, Ricky 75 llonea, An ita Boner. Susan 75 Bowen , Tom 75 Bowman, James Braym a n, Angie 7 5 Br e mmer. Kev in 7 5 llrenenstall, Trisha 19.75 Br enneman, J eff 13r ockey, Sha w n 75 Bro w n, Lorie 75 Brow n, Tim B rule, Pa ul Bry ant. Tracey B u rgess. Tina Burgett. Justin 119 Burke . Paul Buswell, Bre nda 5 9 , 75 Calabretta, Drion 7 5 Campbell, Don 75 Carlson, Debb ie 1 7 . 7 5 Carlso n, Ken Carmicheal. Terry 6 2. 65 . 75 , 8 2 Carrier. Jeff Ca rter, Tracy ~less Chopin. Mike 119 Claar, Sheryl Clopper. Tracie 8. 17, 75 Clark. Angelo 75 Clark. Kent 75 . 80 Cleaver. Lisa Clopton. Debra 7 5 Collier. David 75 Comley. Lisa 75. 158 Cook, Krisandra Cool . Aileen 75 ~f Cooper. Aaron 75, 82. 80. 119 Cooper. Kirt Cooper. Michelle 75 Cox. Debra 64. 7 5 Cox, Josey Coyle, Criss 17. 75 , 115 Criswell. Debbie 75 Cronk. Howard 7 5 Crow, Annette 76 Daley. Becky 76 Danielson. Tyleen 66. 76. 82 Davis, Buffy Davis. Dan Davis. Fred Davis. Les 7 6 Davison. Lori Desantiago, Jose 119 Desantiago. Rory 1 08 Desantiago. Sarita 76. 121 Diamond . Floyd 76 Dofner. Dennis Doughman. Wes 76, 118, 119. 101 Drumheller. Cindy 76 Duke , John 76 Eickholt, Beth 76 Eledge, John 76 Ellison , Richard Evans. Tammy Evenson. Bobby 7 6 Exline. Eric 76 Fojman. Tammy 76 Foust, Laura 76 Fenderson , Shelly Fink, Rick 76 Finney, Doug 76 Fisher, Deanna 76 Flynn . Janet 76 Foster. Jonathon Gann, Laurie Garcia, David Gardner, James 76, 119 Garrett. Lisa 7 6 Gillispie, Michael Gilbert, Anthony Glazebrook, Melissa 76 Good, Rondy Greise. John 77 Grove. Jonathan Guill. Chris 77 Gray. Schadd 77 Gunzenhauser. Tim 77. 124. 125 Holda, Mary 77 Hanson. Garold Harder, Kenneth 119 Harper, Robbie Hoshberger, Keith Hogueison, Dennis 16. 77 Housner. John 77 . 119 Haworth. Mork Hays, Steve 77 Hays, Tino Head . Dan Headlee, Barbara 77 Heddles, Pam Hempel, Bill 119 Henrikus. Don Hester, Tom 77 . 80 Hiers. Shirley 77 Higginbotham, Devon 77, 80. 128 Hiller, Sheri 77 Hobbs, Corey 77 Hodge. Tracy 77 Hopkins. Joan Horner. More 77 Hug, Amy 77 Hulbert, Debro 77 Hunt. Mike 77 Hurd. Poul Iverson, Scott Ives, Suzanne 77 Jackson, Darrin 58, 77 Jager. Sherri 77 Jantzen, August Janulewicz, Kris 78 Jostorff, Craig 78 Jensen. David Jensen, Thomas Jeppesen. Brian Johnson, Dennis Johnson. Ernie 78 Johnson, Merrie 78 Jones, Jeffrey 17. 7 8. 119 Jones, Lori 78 Jones, Roger 78 Jordon, Lester 78 Kong , Un Chu 78, 158 Kennedy, Shown 78 Keith, Kile 78 King, Kim 78 Kingcombe. Patricia Kinzer. Jerry 78 Kirkpatrick. Robert Kinzie, Michelle Kippes . Rebecca 78 Knoer, Zone 65 , 66, 78 Knouse. Michelle 78 Kreft, Mike 58, 78 Kreifels. Kelly 78. 80 Kriveonek . Shannon Kurtz, Andrea Kwon, Bong Hye 9, 78 Lamkins, Jeff 78 Long , Craig 78 , 119 Larsen , Tracie 78 Lawson. Douglas 78 L<:>Moster, Lori 78 Liddick. Harvey 78 Liddick, Terri 78 Lombard , Tim Long, Anno Lorenzen, Gary Lynch. Donald Madsen, Shari 78 Montell, Bobby 108. 11 7, 118, 119 Mortin, Craig 66, 67, 78, 128 Mortin, Mork 78 Moy, Shari McClelland, Roger 78, 80 McClone, Raejeon 78 Mcintosh, David 78 McKeighan. Bobbette 79 McKeighon. Kenny 79 McGuinn, Molly 78 McKee, Alan 79, 124 McQu~n . Rodney17 , 79 Meekins, Kelly 17, 79 Merrill. Jerry 79 Meyerpeter. Amy 79 Miller, Matt 79, 82 Miller, Shawn Miller, Tim 61. 79, 119 Moore, Christine 79, 158 Moore, Scott 79, 124, 125 Moraine, Penny 79 Mothershed, Rondo 79 Neff, David 79, 124, 125 Neuman, Tammy 64. 115, 121 Nichols, Tracey Norris. Annabel 79 Nunez. Michelle 64. 79, 115 Nunez, Troy 80 Nusser, Dan 79 Nuzum, Trent 79 Oberlander, Cathy 80 O'Grody. Erin 64 . 80. 1 14, 115 Owens, Timothy 119. 1 00 Parker. Phyllis Page. Dennis Poulson. Richard 80, 101 Peck. Catherine 80 Pester. Todd 80 Peters. Bobby 65. 66. 80 Peters, Gino 80 Peters, Show n 80 Peterson, Nikki 66. 67 , 80 Peterson , Troy Petry, Gary Petry, Jerry Petry, Mike 74 , 80. 119. 10 1 Pierce, Catherine 15. 80 Pigg, Do na 64, 80 Plunkett. Tommy 80 Poost. Theo 64, 80 Pogge . Angelo 80 Pogge , Paula 80 Poggensee. Jill 80 Points, Joy Potter. Melinda 80 Powers, Stephanie 81 Price, Jody 81 Prine, Jone 81 Puls. Kerrie 81 Quandt, Anisa 81 Quick. Kathy 81 Rankin , Shelly 81 Raymond , Julie 81 Reisis, Todd 81 Reisis. Troy 81 Riedinger, Lindo 81 Risner, Kay 81 Robinson. Don 81 Rojos. Rochel 81 Rousseau, Dorothy 81 Rule. Tom 81 Sage, Mike 81 Sales, Carolyn 81 Soles, Doug 8 1 Soles. Susie 8 1 Schafer. Robert 81 Schmieding, Steve 16. 81 . 128 Schnider. JoEI 65, 66, 81 Scholl. Jon 8 1 Schrad . Rami 81 Scott, Marty 81 Sempek, Steve 81 Schockey, Todd 8 1 Skinner. Cyn 8 1 Skipton, Rita Skokan, Charlotte 8 1 Smelser. Judi 8 1 Smith. Angelo 8 1 Smith, Dale Smith, Michelle 19, 8 1 Smith, Roxanne 19, 81 Snodgrass, Art Snow. Karen 18, 81 Spanyers. Sherri 82 Spears, Bryan 82 Spicer, Larry 82 Steinhoff, Mike 82 Stockyon. Rick 82 Stubbs. N yra 82 Stubbs. Willia m Studry, Lenee 82 Sulentic, Jack Sullivan, Jodi 82 Summerville , Robby 82 Synocek, Steven 82 Talcott, Chris 82, 119 Templemen, Todd 82 Thomas. Lonnie 82 Thompson, Mike 8 1 Tho mson. Jeanine Tietsort, Amy 82 Tomkins , Tino 82 Trotter. Bill 82 Trumble. Tim 8 2 Turk, Daw n 82 Van Alstine, Kristi 82 Vashon , Steven 82 Villarreal. Hector Villarreal, Helindo Villarreal, Osca r 80. 119 Vincent, Jackie 80 Vukson. Daniel 80 Wagoner. Mike 80, 11 9 Walker, Potty Warren, Pam ela 80 Watts, Neal, 83 Watts. Randy 83 Weave r, Cassandra 83 Index 169 Weaver. Terence 17 Weeden. Lisa 83 Weimern. Sherri 83 Wheeler. Scott 183 White, James 83 White. Robert, 83 White, Ronnie Wilson, Lisa 16. 83 Wilson. Ross Wilson, Shane 83 Wilson. Tony Wilson. Troy 33. 83, 119 Wolfe, Wendy 83 Wood . Shawn 83 Woads. Pat 83 Woods. Theresa 83 Woolard, Lori 22. 83 Wright, JoDee 83 Wright, Joline Wulff, Kevin 83 Yang, Chue Yang, Yeng 83 Young. Jessica Zweerink, Allen 83 Abshier, Shelli 33 Adamson, Missy 33 Ahern. Angie 33 Aken, Cyndy Aldrich, Denise 33 Allen . Jovan 28, 33 Allen. Kenneth 28 Allen, Mike 28. 33 Allison, Tina Andersen. Rachelle 33 Anderson, Jon 33 Andrews, Diane 28. 33 Andrews, Steve 33, 60. 62, 66 Arellano, William 28, 33. 116, 117, 118, 119. 128 Atkins, Lana 28, 34 Arrick. Douglas 25 , 28. 34 Axtel, Byron Baatz, James 28, 34, 11 9 Bailey, Brent 34 Barnes, Tracy 34 Barrier. Mark 49 Bart, Donna 28. j 4 Bates. Michelle Baxter. Karen 34 Baxter. Randy 28, 34 . 108, 128 Beckman. Chris 28, 34 Benavides, Martin Bentz, Michelle 28, 34 Dever. Teri 28, 34, 60. 66, 67 . 158 Bigelow, Kym 28. 34 Biggart, Angela 34 Dinau. Thomas 49, 11 9 Bishop. Donna Dlack. Suzanne 21. 28, 34 Dieckman. Audra Dody, Tammy Deckert, Mary 35 Doehne. Richard 15, 35, 108, 119 Boehne. Thomas 119 Deiter. Michelle 35 Drondt, Bradley 35 Driggs, Lora 35 Drockey. Guy 28, 35 Brenneman, Scott Brooks. Pam 28, 35. 52, 60, 64, 66. 158 Drown. Alicia 170 Index Drown. Paula 28. 34. 35 . 52. 53, 58. 60, 64,65, 66 Dryan. Steve 35 Buffington. Gretchen 28, 35 Carlson. Andy 28. 35, 119 Carsten. Jill 28, 35 Carter, Deanna Chapman, Kim 35 Christensen, Brenda Christensen. Kim 35 Clark. Cindy 36 Clark, Diane 28. 36. 52. 60. 61 . 62. 64. 65. 66 Clemens. Kendall 8, 28, 36, 52, 60. 66, 67 ." 108. 117. 128. 129 Cloyd. Perreice 36 Coffelt, Jay 9 Coggins. Rhonda 36 Coleman. f!-onald 28. 36 Collier. Debro 5. 28. 36. 97. 123. 163 Collins, Sherry 36. 115 Cook, Michael 36 Cooper, Janelle 28. 36 Corcoran. Cindy 36 Cronk. Sheryl 36 Crowder. Marty 36 Crowder. Patrick Cumpston . Nannette 29. 36 Daeges. Dorene 36 Davidson, Chelle 29. 36, 65 Davenport, Henry Davis. Diana 37 Davis. Margaret Deming . Charles 29. 37 DeSantiago. Stephanie 29. 37 DeWolf. Julie 29, 37 Doughman. Michelle 29. 37 . 115. 116, 158 Downing . Grace Duke. Robert, 23 Eggers. Kenneth Etherington, Dryan 37 Ewing. Leslie 37 Freeman. Robert 29, 128, 129 Faust, Fronk 9. 21. 29. 37 Fleming . George 37 Fox, Jennifer 49. 120. 121 Franklin , Deven Franks, Teresa 37 Frieze. Shelly 37 Galloway, Bill 37 Garrett, Herbie 38 Gearhart, Alison 38 Gearhart, Laurine Gil, Jeanette Gillespie, Charles 38 Gillespie, Donald 08 Golden. Donald 29, 38 Goldsberry, Wendy 38 Goodhart. Tracy 38 Gore. Robert 19 Grap. Aaron 29 Gravett. Kevin Gray, Sandra 29, 38, 52 . 62 . 64, 158 Guy. Tammy Gusman. Sheri Guzman. David 29. 38. 53. 60 . 62. 119 Guzman. Fred 29. 38. 60 Ha ll , Jackie 25. 29 . 38. 52. 64 Hall. Jo Ellen 39 Hansen. Chris29. 39, 64 Harrison. Lisa 29. 39 Hathaway, Dre nda ~lass Haven. Pam Haynes. Ted 16. 29. 39 Hedrick. Lisa 39 Hempel. Donald 39. 119 Hendrix, Clifford Herron, Kenneth Hess. Peggy 39 Hiatt, Pam 29, 39 Hiers. Nancy 39 ~f Higginbotham. Gabriel, 29. 39 Higgins. Michael 29 Hipps. Michael 39 Hobbs. Moirina Hoifeldt, Phyllis Hopkins. Dale Hornbarger, Lonnie 39 Howard. Lonnie Howard, Rhonda 29, 39, 115. 121 Hubbard, Shawn 29. 39 Hunt. Debby 29 Huntoon, Guy Ives. Daniel 15, 25. 29. 39, 53, 58, 59 Jackson, Jeffrey 29. 39 Jovan. Allen 40 Jefferis. Dobby 29. 40 Johnson. Kenneth 29. 40 Johnson. Lester Jones. Linda 40 Joslin, Melody Joslin. Merle Joslin, Sherry 40 Kannas. Lisa 29, 40 Kaufman. Dill 40 Kaufman, Jeff 40 Kaufman, Susan 30, 40, 61 . 62. 65 Kern, Chris 40 Kesselring. Donnie 40 King . Gary 40 King. Mark 40 Kirchhoff. Drenda 40 Kirk. Karl 30. 40 Kissel. Paul Kline, Kim 30. 40, 58 Koehler, Steve 3. 30. 41 Kohrell. Mike Kuhl. Mike 30. 41. 117 Kunlk, Andrea 49 Lainson, Dion 41 85 Lambirth, Teresa Lambrecht, Kip 30, 41 Lamkins. William 41 Landreth, Sonia 30, 41 Lanteri, Chris 41 Lantz. Angela 30 Lantz, Anna Lappe . Julie 41 Lary, Pat 30. 41 Law. Kimberly 41 LeDaugh . Gary 41 Lee, Katie Leidy. Tammy 41 Leitz, Kenneth 30. 42 Leonard. Matthew 30. 42 . 116. 11 7 Levell. Marvin 42 Lewis. Mark Liddick, Carolyn 42 Liddick, Tammy Lieber. Gerhard 42 Lieber. Norman 30. 42. 82 Lies. Deborah 42 Lies, Liso 42 Lines. Jeni 42 Logan . Tammy 42 Long . Kristen 30, 42. 59 Lorenzen. Jeffery Lustgraaf. Cindy 30, 42. 58 Modsen. Michael 30. 49, 60. 61. 62. 119 Magers. Robert 30 Main, Druce Mallary, Robert 43 Mallory. Scott 30, 43. 119 Marion. Larry 43 Marsh, Cynthia 30 Marsh. Eileen 43 Martin, Daniel Martin, Dottie 43 Matthai , Scott 30. 43 McCabe, Rod McClain, Danny 43 McClelland, Mary 43 McGuinn. Molly McCormick. Jennifer 25. 30. 43. 51 64. 66, 158 McDonald, Maurice 30. 43 Mcintosh, Chris 9 , 43. 52 , 60. 64. 158 McWilliams, Donnetta 43 McWilliams. Marlene Menke, Pete Meyer. Christine 30, 43 Meyers, John 43 Miller, Jeff 25. 30, 34. 42, 108, 119 Miller, Mike 43 Miiier, Ricky Mlynarik, Steve 44 Moore, Cheri 30, 158 Moraine, Wesley 30, 44 Murray, Michelle 30. 44 Musgrove, Connie 49 Musgrove, Ricky 30, 49 Myre. John 24, 30, 44, 53, 60, 61 Naimole, Vincent 30, 44, 66, 82, 11 9 Narmi, Sheri 30, 44 Navarrette. Tim 30. 117 Negrete, Karen 49 Neighbors. Chris Nelson . Scott Neumann, Lori 25, 30, 44. 60, 158 Nightser. Judy 44 Nightser, Larry 30, 33 O'Hara. Lisa 44 Olinger, Diane 44. 52, 64, 121 O'Neill, Chris 44 Osborne , Wendy 30, 44 Oswald . Ted 30. 44 Owen, Joseph 44 Paez, Joni 30 Palmer. Dawn 44 Parish. Misty 44 Parkert, Mark 45 Parsons, James 119 Parsons, Janet Paul , James 30, 31 Pauly, Jim 2 , 31. 45 Peterson, Kip 31. 37 , 45, 60, 61, 62, 66, 116 Petry, Christina 45 Petry, Richard 45. 128 Plunkett, Tim 45 Pond. Druce Potter. Michelle 45 Price , Donna Pruett, Darbara 31. 45, 53, 61. 64, 158 Putman, Joan Roblin, Scott 45 Rabourn, Troy 31 Ramsey, Diane 45 Randeris, Valerie Ratliff, Kristine 45 Reed , Galen 45 Reed, Ricky Reid, Monica 31, 46 Reikofski , Richelle 46 Reisis, Kellene J1 , 46. 5J, 121 Rhoten, Drian 8 Reynolds, Robert Rice, JaEllen 46 Richards , Dernie Riddle, Jim 25 Riley, Jim 31 , 46 Roberts, Cheryl Rodriquez, Conrad 25. 31 Rocha, Valerie 52. 64 Rocz. Twila 46 Roland. Grace 46 Rollins, Tessa 31 , 46, 56 Ronk, Kenneth 46 Rosen. Greg. Ross, Trudy 31 Schieno, Denita Schiltz, Michael 31. 46 Schonberner. Tracy 46 Sears. Denise 47 7 52 60. 61. Sedlacek. Shelly 31 ' 4 ' ' 64. 115, 158 Selby. Teresa 19 Settles. Donald 31. 47. 1 Seymour. James Shearer. Marcy Showers. Jeffery 47 Sime. Dean Simmons. Andrea 47 108 119 Simpson, Steve 31. 47. ' Skow. Rodney 30 131 Smelser, Max 31 . 47. 1 62 119 Smith. Mark 24. J1 · 47. 17 · Smith. Richard J1 · 47· 1 Smith, Robert Smith, Timothy J1 Sorenson. Sheila Spencer. Teri 31 . 47 Sprinkel. Ronnie Steffensen. Dawn Steppuhn. Juli J1 . 4 7 Stockton. Dean Stockton. James Stokes. Valerie Strehle. Amonlque J1. 47 Strong . Sherry J1 . 47 Stults, Harold Swift, Dan Tallman. Richard J1 Taylor, Christine 4 7 Tellgren. Susan 47 Terry, Patricia Tews, Michael 47 Thoms, Dovid 48 9 Tippery. Orion 9, 31 . 48. 58. 6 . 108. 119 Tornblom, Paul 31. 48 Tucker. Julie Turner, Duane 48 Ulmer. Jeana 48 Updegraff. Gory Vanbibber. Cheri J1 . 48 Vanderloo. Chris 48 Vanepps. Dee 48 Vannier. Robert 48 Vittitoe, Ronda 48 Vogt, Patricia 31 . 48. 62. 63 Wacker. Carrie 48 Wagoner. Pat 31. 119 Waldron. Phillip 3 1. 48 Walker. LeAnn 48 Watts, Randy Weaver, Rhonda 48 Weiler. William West, Drenda J1 . 48. 115 West, Jim 49 Wheeler, Michelle White, Pot 49 Wilcox, Robert 49 Williamson, Robert Willms, James 49 Wilson, Terri 49 Wineland, Robert Wirth, Robert Witzke, Rhonda Woodard , Jenny 49 Woods, Ronald Wright, Todd 49 Yochum , Nick Zahurones, Penny 49 Almond, Peggy 154, 155 Ande~on , Ga~o~27, 53, 154 Danks, John 15 7 Donnick, Gary 155 Denson, Robert Dond, Michael 122, 12J, 157 Docs, Patricia 12 Drabec. Jerald 1 56 Dredemeyer, Constance 157 Dremmer, Edward 156 Drooks, Donna 15 7 Cantrell, Virginia 154 Carlson, David 86 Carlson, William 116. 117. 119. 156 Cook, Deverly 155 Copeland, Drenda Cornelison. James 156 Crouse, Charles 144, 156 Crouse, Joy 154 Crowl, Cathy 64, 156 Daley, Mary 157 Driver, Dale Ege. Wilbur12 . 145, 155 Feldhaus. Elaine 156 Fillebeck, Joan 156 Gibson, John 156 Gray, Rose Mary Grote. Hazel 145. 154 Hale, Mike 15 7 Hale, Nancy 155 Hall, Debra 15 7 Hanna, John 156 Hansen. Donald 156 Harriman, William Hathaway, Druce 155 Hawkes, Jan 155 Hicks, Margaret 155 Hiner. Charlotte 156 Hoffman, Michael 156 Holbrook, Detty 155 Holtapp. William 155 Hoppes. Judy. 156 Howard, Jane 56 Hunt, Kathy 154 Kassmeier, Dale 145. 155 Kay, James 155 Kiem. Verla 156 Kinsel. John 119. 156 Kleckner, Rhonda 155 Larson , Joan 155 Lehmkuhl, Amy Lenners. Colleen 155 McGee , Max 154 McKlinley, John 155 McNamara, Joseph 155 Magnuson, Richard 72. 119 Faeulty Mains, Wayne 155 Martinez. LaRue Maxe, Krista 1 5 7 Mether, Diana 64 Mohn, Verla 156 Moore, D.W. "Dill" 156 Muehlig, Doug 156 Mulvania, Arden 155 Murphy, Pat 156 Nielsen, Marilyn 155 Nielsen. Robert 156 O'Doherty, Julie 92. 155 O'Doherty, Patrick 155 Parrack. Tim 156 Peters, Steve 155 Pfaff. Kc;ithy 15 7 Pierson, Lavonne 64, 121 . 144, 156 Pogemlller, Deborah 156 Pogemiller. Garry 156 Ratay, Jim Ratliff. Terry Redlinger. Tom 155 Rhode, Edwin 155 Rose. Clair 145 Rosenthal. John 156 Runyon, J. David 144. 156 Schaffer, Lori 15 7 Schoeppner, Joyce 156 Schultz, Margaret 156 Schwiebert, Marcia 156 Scott, Kelly 1 55 Scott, Tammy Semler. Sharon 64. 121 . 156 Shirley, Deverly 1 56 Siebrecht, Mary 89 Smilley, Robert 124 Smith, Mary 155 Spera, Agnes 144, 152 Stevens , Trudy 15 7 Stilwill, Judy 155 Tellander. Jean 156 Todd , Terry 144, 157 Tyler. Sue 156 Tysor, Edith 155 Vandenberg . Allen 155 VanNordstrand, Herb 155 Vincent, Thomas 155 Volgts , Druce 155 White. David Whitney. Cindy 156 Wichman. Phyllis 155 Wilson, Nancy 155 Index 171 HAPPY RETIREME l\I T WIL E(jE I In 1 984 we brought bod~ the "dedication." We dedicated our bool~ to R.H. Fonders . Once again we hove found another sl~inny-bodied man, who also wears glosses and hos dedicated more than JO years of his life to Thomas Jefferson High School . We, the 1985 Monticello staff, dedicate this "Under Construction " yeorbool~ to Wilbur Ege. Those who l~new him enjoyed, appreciated, admired and respected him . As on auto mechanics teacher, Mr. Ege taught more than just how to construct on auto body or rebuild on engine. He taught us how to appreciate life. Although he worl~ed on cars and owned a car we saw him ride his bicycle to and from school almost doily. This was also how he shared with us his sense of humor. We extend a giant thonl~ you to Mr. Ege! Good lucl~ on your retirement, tol~e core, and happy trails to you! the 1985 Monticello Staff The school year comes to an end, the yearbook comes to a close, but tbe school continues to be UNDER CONSTRUCTION Colophon "Under Construction", the 1985 Monticello, w as printed in Marceline, Missou - ri, a t Walsworth Publishing Company. Our company representa tives w ere Greg Adams and Mil e Diffenderfer. Copy for the Monticello was typeset in Waterloo, ebros l~a . at Publication Print ing of ebrasl~a . Inc. Joyce and Arnold Fencl were our typesetters . [3ody copy and scoreboards were 10 point Serif. Captions w ere 8 point Serif [3old . Headlines w ere camera-ready pasteups , hand set by staffers and edi tors. Letters for the headlines were Format letters . 172 Closing All portraits of sophomores , juniors, falculty and staff were tol~ n by Gob Pyles . Senior portraits were ol ~e n by various photographers at the request of each senior. First place awards were presented to Franl~ Faust for bosl etball photos on page 1 29. Fran!~ received his awards from the University of ebros ~a ot Omoho and Northwest Missouri State University. The 1985 Monticello received first place awards from the Ameri can Scholastic Press Association and the National Scholastic Press Association. Editor - Debbie Collier Academics Editor ~ Kathy uiel~ Activities Editor - Debbie Collier Advertising Editor - Deb Ca rl son Clubs Editor - Lauro Faust Faculty Editor - Debbie Collier Junior Editor - Kathy Qu el~ Photography Editor - Fron ~ Foust Senior Editor - Debbie Collier Sophomore Editor - Kathy Quiel~ Sports Editor - L~uro Foust and Tommy Wilson Student Life Editor - Loura Foust Adviser - Mrs. Deb Pogemiller Company RepresentativesMil~e Diffenderfer and Greg Adams mWALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY M A RCE LI NE M!Rf'OUR I , U 8 A Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Thomas Jefferson High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Thomas Jefferson High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1924-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Monticello 1985 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 1985 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 61. 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 1985 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. 1985 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1985 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/5d0c924edfaf1db1a4b61a522c8c7f85.pdf e1008be7e957a814e186083b06039aa5 PDF Text Text \ J ' ,J ~ ,_ !. ... . ... -1 _.,..,_ . .----·. -· ... -· ..-· J ~ £-:> >( :,-- f.-~. ' ~'.)-- ., -~. ·,,. . .? -·~_, ... 'c""' ("'...::> . ....i:__ ~;:';,,? .J _,,..t'. ~. _ .. ~ J • • 7..) / ) -· Inside I tN FUN ........... 12 I I 1N TIME ........... 361 I 1N ACTION ........ 66 I I tN THE MIDDLE .. 100 I I tN SCHOOL ...... 1161 I COMING IN ...... 1581 'JOIN IN ......... 170 I I tN BUSINESS .... 1961 THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL 2501 West ·Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 1976 - 1977 Volume 53 WANTED: 30-40 people for the musical "MAME" to be presented February 22, 24-26. Contact Mr. Stenzel for more information. FOR SALE: Blue 1971 Chevelle. Good body, needs engine work . Contact ~--............... """• Auto Shop. 2 After a sweltering summer, the cooler breezes of fall are welcomed within the halls of Tee Jay. One third of the faces look lost, one third look expectant, and the radiant seniors are ready to tackle their final year. The old summer's done, so get set and let the Good Times roll . . . .. Senior Tim Flowers assists workmen in the fieldhouse facelift project. Greg Showers, Gary Taylor and Bill Lane disguise themselves as Coaches Nielsen, Mains and Rauterkus as they try to lead the Varsity Base ball team to victory over the faculty te am. Sophomore Jim Collins shows his feelings for the start of the school year after a long summer. But he doesn't realize the good times that are ahead. Don Mahan and Skip Blackford take a peek at the Good Times inside. 3 4 FORD "I felt more trustworthy with Ford, I liked his ideas and issues," said Senior Cindy Wacker. "I liked Ford because I'm a conservative and I view Carter as having liberal leanings I don't agree with," said Doug Muehlig, journalism instructor. "I don't think Carter can deliver what he promised," said Senior Doug Fernley. "I was for Ford, because Carter's going to get violence off the streets and into a war," said Senior Jeff Gore. ''I'm afraid of what Carter's going to get us into," said Senior Jack Williams. c M , G CARTER "We needed a change, that's why I'm for Carter," said Sophomore Karen Cline. "He should be able to do things because of his Democratic Congress. But I'm afraid of what the next four years might bring," said Richard Wede, mathematics instructor. "Ford didn't do anything while he was in office, we might as well give another guy a chance," said Senior Jon Marshall. "Ford's lack of dynamism didn't impress me a lot," said Roger MacNeill, music instructor. 1776 Bicentennial 1976 "a" What's Junior Randy Barr looking for? Could it be a bicentennial letter to go with this mail box?! "b" Junior Jim Kelley's car has the bicentennial look. "c" The GOOD TIMES MACHINE carries the bicentennial spirit with the traditional stars and stripes. 1976 marked the bicentennial of American Independence. Uncle sam's famous red, white and blue stars and stripes were seen in department stores, on greeting cards, party favors, cars, busses, and even mailboxes. Many improvements have been made over the past 200 years. The telephone, T,V., space travel and new cures for diseases are a few of the accomplishments men have invented and discovered. Wouldn't George Washington be surprised to find out he wouldn't have to wear those wooden teeth anymore? 5 6 Good Times are everywhere within the halls of Tee Jay. But just what are "Good Times?" It means something different to every person. It could be the satisfaction of something done well, an "A" you worked hard for, but weren't sure you'd get. To some it's 3:05 and the last bell. What ever it is to you, make the most of it. You'll be able to look back and say, "Yes, I had a good time in high school," Once it's over, you can't go back. Jerry Rauterkus gets cooled down while everyone gets fired up at pep assembly. Mr. MacNeill displays his talent at the Music Department Spaghetti Supper. Juniors Dave Leinen and Mark Howard concentrate on a game of checkers during the games unit of their P.E. class. Junior Jean Michalski "geis down" doing the hustle in gym class. 7 ) G 0 0 D M I s Chemistry Spring Fever Art WANTED Mr. Van Maanen's Office 9 10 Sno-ball ... .. a "Winter Fantasy" SUMMER .. . . Walking along a calm beach side listening to the seagulls, watching the peaceful sunset. Spending a day at Worlds of Fun splashing on the Viking Voyager and screaming to the top of the Zambezi Zinger. Just laying around ~king it easy and letting the day pass. AUTUMN .. _. Taking a walk through a park listening to the rustling of the leaves and sitting on the ground fo r a picnic. Huffing and puffing up a steep hill on a bicycle. Hiking through the bluffs observing nature's beautiful changing colors. This Tee Jay fan takes a break from the ac tion as she heads for the concession stand. Seniors Tammy Fleming and Michelle Drake jive to the music of "You Should Be Oancin'" during a half-time performance. Julie Pycha enjoys a skit put on by the cheerleaders at a pep assembly. Junior Mike McClain works at building the Career Center house. Ron Stemple doesn't need smelling salts to revive him after a pep assembly obstac le course race. just a doctor like Sheri Driver. WINTER .... Walking outside after the first snowfall listening to the crunch under you r feet. Sledding and flying over the snow-covered hills and having a snowball fight at the bottom. Sitting around a blazing bonfire roasting hot dogs after a day of iceskating on a lake. SPRING . .. . Watching all plant life come alive again after a short time span of hibernation. All life takes on a newness with the birth of God's baby animals. The system continues and continues until every little thing takes on a routine look, without much thought of the beauty of each day. i l STAFF: Lori Rhedin Lori Soar Sue love Marilyn Anfinson Terri Bowen Lori Cronland Carmen Gutierrez Cindy Heffernan Jenny Jensen Penny McEntee Kim Wilson Macie Spires Lori Rhedin Kris McKern Homecoming activities Dan Thomas makes a big hit at the T&I car bash. October 1 was a beautiful day for a happy homecoming. The day's festivities began with the annual T&I car bash, which also included a rope ladder climb, free throw shooting contest. and to the delight of all, the new dunking machine. Surrounded by cheerleaders, Porn Pon girls, the band, fireworks and a huge crowd, Sheryl Manz was crowned homecoming queen. Tee Jay added a 41-18 victory over Omaha Ryan to top off the night. Howlin' provided musical entertainment for the homecoming dance held after the game until midnight. Is Dave Andersen, T&I instructor, all washed up? No, he's just falling for T&I, as he helps them earn money at the dunking machine. Rich Mayer and Bill Flom encourage participant.s to take aim as Wayne Mains, T&I instructor, waits to be dunked. 15 16 Cast Mollie Ralston .... .. . .. ... . .. . . . ... . . . .. . .. . Roxanne Charter Giles Ralston . .. .. . . ... .. .... .. . . . . .. . .. . .. . Dave Bockmann Christopher Wren . .. . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . ... . . . .. David Andrews Mrs. Boyle ... . .. . .. .... . . ..... . . ... . . .. . . ... Joyce Norman Major Metcalf .... .. . . . . . .. . . ... . ..... .... ... Alan LaChappell Miss Casewell ...... .. .. . . .. . . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . .. Carol Hopper Mr. Paravincini . . .... ..... . . .. .. ..... . .. ... Joe Knickerbocker Trotter . . . . .. .. .. . . . .... .... . . . . . . . . .. ... . . . . . . Tim Budd Directed by Michael Stenzel Understudies . . . Nora Cary, Cherrie Bittner, Tim Clemens, Chuck Hipsher, John Ernest "Just wait until you feel my cold slimy hands around your nec k," sa id Chris Wren. Fall play Who did it? The lights went out and darkness surrounded the audience. There was a feeling of not being able to trust your neighbor until the lights reappeared. The eight member cast of Mousetrap, by Agatha Christie, left the audience guessing until the very end of the show. "It was a tremendous show," said director Mike Stenzel. "The house was full the first night and even fuller the next night. All in all I was very pleased with the whole show." Mousetrap originally opened in London in 1952 and it is still running today. It is one of the longest running plays ever and it is still drawing a huge crowd. Mollie entered the room of darkness only to find Mrs. Bo yle, the second blind mouse to get caught in the trap. "I promised I would kill them all and now you're the last littlr. mouse," said Trotter. M 0 u s e t r a p "Leave her alone! Can't you see she's all in? " sc reamed Giles, as Trotter continued to harass Mollie. 17 , 18 "And the winners of the Twirp Week contests are . . . " announced DJ Chuck Hipsher at the 50's Dance March 11. Twirp Week was held March 7-11. Activities of the week included: Adorable Baby Contest, Deserted Island Contest, Ice Cream Eating Contest, Free Throw Shooting Contest, Tug of War, Tricycle Race, Hush Button day and a 50's Dance. The annual Twirp dance was cancelled due to the remodeling of the fieldhouse. Senior Bill Salvo was crowned King along with Junior Prince Dave Leinen and Sophomore Duke Duane Baker. They were rewarded with Farrah Fawcett-Majors posters. Senior Jim Dress was voted Most Adorable Baby and Sophomore Steve Gnader won the title of Mr. lrresistable by collecting the most Hush Buttons. Seniors Tony Henley and Jerry Head and Juniors Jeff Miller and Randy Williams were winners of the Tug of War. Senior Jim Johnson sank five baskets in a row to capture the championship of the Free Throw Shooting Contest. Junior Ron Rockwell earned a two dollar gift certificate to McDonalds with a time of :04.5 seconds in the Tricycle Race. Senior Ron Zika won the Ice Cream Eating Contest in 23 seconds. He won a gift certificate to the Dairy Queen. Twirp Royalty: Duke Duane Baker, Prince Dave Leinen and King Bill Salvo - - TOP: Students test their strength at the tug of war. BOTIOM: Easy Rider Ron Rockwell took first place in the tricycle race. 20 Did you know that standing on your head for three minutes is equivalent to three hours of sleep? It is if you practice Hatha Yoga like Ed Schwetter. Mr. Schwetter showed various Hatha Yoga exercises at an activitiy assembly. ********** "I Believe in Music" was a show put on by Mike Sweeney. Mr. Sweeney used recorded music to pull past and present together and by playing songs from Symphony composition to the Beatles to contemporary rock groups. Students went on stage and 'made their own kind of music.' ********** Music filled the gym as 'Under New Management' came on the stage. The group is sponsored by Campus Life. They put on a show that left your ears ringing for the next two hours. ********** Mystifying illusions were performed by Magician John Novak as he did everything from card tricks to pulling money out of people's ears. Magician Novak left everyone wondering, "How'd he do that?" PEP ASSEMBLIES • • • Senior Ron Stemple really gets truckin on his tricycle. Take caramel apples and onions, two teachers sitting in buckets of ice, one Santa Claus, two teachers with pies in their faces, and football players trying to throw footballs through hula hoops; mix well and what do you get? Sheer Chaos? No, just a mixture of pep assemblies presented by the cheerleaders to boost some spirit into fans and players. Porn Pon girls performed routines while the band played songs which varied from modern ballads to the rhythm blues. "Go, go Tee Jay High, break right through that line (Da, Da, Da) Colors flying we will cheer you all the time . . . " Charles Crouse, Algebra insiructor, grins at the thought of being Mr. "Cool". 21 22 STllE For the third year in a row Marilyn Anfinson was selected to All-State band. "It's very rewarding," Marilyn said. Kim Osborn was also selected for the band on Oct. 25. Tryouts were in Atlantic and all together eleven band, orchestra and choir members were chosen. Mark Carter, Leo Lorenzen and Lyndon Smith were chosen for orchestra. This was Leo's second year. Jeff Gore, Carol Hopper, John Humphrey, Rebecca Johnson, Dave Olson and Mike Weatherhill were selected for the choir. This was Jeff and Mike's second year also. All·State members left to right, Kim Osborn, Rebecca Johnson, Dave Olson, Mark Carter, Leo Lorenzen, Carol Hopper, Lyndon Smith, Mike Weatherhill, Roger MacNeill, choir director, said, "The time spent working was well worth it. The students were a lot of fun to be with. It was also the first time in nine years that we didn't have cold weather." The groups performed at the All-State Music Festival Nov. 20 in Ames. Clinton McChesney, band director, said, "It was a good musical experience. The festival is a collection of the finest musicians in Iowa." Marilyn Anfinson and Jeff Gore. Cheryl Bailey Nora Cary Linda Wade Dave Bockmann Cheryl Brown Jenny Jensen Linda Rajcevich · 'Come with us to the make believe valley of the fuzzies . .. ,'began Nora Cary's entry at the Individual State Drama Contest. Nora received a 'I' for her Interpretative Prose entry. On March 19 the drama students went to Des Moines for the contest. Other contestants receiving 'l's' were Linda Wade in Humorous acting, Cheryl Bailey and Linda Rajcevich ' in Dramatic acting, Dave Bockmann and Cheryl Brown in Poetry and Jenny Jensen for Literary Program. Large Group State Contest was held in Missouri Vailey on February 5. Linda Rajcevich received an 'Outstanding' in Mime and Jenny Jensen and Theresa Welch received a 'I' in Duet acting. Linda Rajcevich, Joe Blain, Tim Budd, Carol Hopper, Carol Tedesco and Karen Cahill received an 'Outstanding' in Readers Theatre. , 23 24 TOP: Mame's friends get down to the "Darian Dip". MIDDLE: Pickled Python doesn't appeal to the taste of the Burnsides and Mrs. Babcock. LOWER LEFT: Patrick and Agnes arrive at Aun tie Mame's house. LOWER RIGHT: " Rea lly Darling . . . " says Vera Charles. '' Jerome Lawrence The Musical Book By Robert E. and Lee Music and Lyrics by Jerry Herman _ Based on the Novel by Patrick Denn is and the play "Auntie Mame" by Lawrence & Lee CAST Patrick Dennis, age 10 ........ . . . . . Pat Hansen Agnes Gooch ...... . . . . . . .. ... Jenny Jensen Vera Charles . .......... ... . .. Tanya Stenzel Marne Dennis . .... .. .... .... . . Carol Hopper Ralph Devine, Uncle Jeff .. . . .. Joe Knickerbocker Bishop; Doorman .... . .. . .. .. . . . . Jeff Landolt M. Lindsay Woolsey . ... . . ... . . .. Larry Kennett Ito . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tim Budd Elevator Boy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rarn;ly Leask Messenger .. .. .... . . . ..... .. . Mark Hadlund Francis Babcock .... . .. . . .... . . . . Linda Wade Stage Manager ... .. .. .. .. .. . .. . . Don Leafty Madame Branislowski ... .. .... . . Theresa Welch Gregor . ... . ... . .. . . . . .. ... .. . . Joe Blain Beauregard Burnside ..... . . .. ... . Mike Wetherill Cousin Fan . ..... . .. .. . ... . . Gail Christensen Sally Cato . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Suzie Strunk Mother Burnside . .. .. . ...... ... .. Nora Cary Pat rick Dennis, Age 19-29 . . ..... .. Kurt Petersen J u nior Babcock . . .. . .. .. ..... ... .... Tim Budd Mrs. Upson . . .. .. .. . .... . . . .. . .. Nora Cary Mr. Upson ................. Alan LaChappell Glo ria Upson . ....... . . . .... Roxanne Charter Pegeen Ryan ....... . ..... . .. . . Denice Rock Peter Dennis .... . .... .. .... ·. Todd Van Horne Marne's Friends David Andrews, Joe Blain, Dave Bockrnann, Tim Budd ,Joe Knickerbocker.Gil Daniel, Alan LaChappell, Jeff Welch, Cheryl Bailey, Roxanne Charter, Gail Christensen, Deb Dingman, Michelle Drake, Kellie Hu lbert, Kris Jones, Linda Rajcevich ,Jeanie Richardson, Suzie Strunk, Amy Vogt, Lisa Voyd, Theresa Welch. Directed by ... . ... . ... ... . Michael H. Stenzel Musi c Director .. .. .. . . . . . . .. .. Roger MacNeill Pam Cohn Cho reography .... . ..... ... ... . Tanya Stenzel Pia no .... .. . . .. . ........ . ... .. Pam Cohn Drums ....... . . ... . . .. .. .. Phil Grosvenor Poste r Design . . .. . ... . .. .. . . .. Cheryl Bailey Upson Drop ... ... . ... .. . .. . .. . . . Cheryl Bailey Gil Daniel Backstage Crew Joyce Norman, Dan Beam, Ca rol Tedesco, Mike McGinnis Joel Scheffler, Rendie Nagrassus, Jim Doolan, Becky Petersen, Jon i Cleveland, Tim Bowen, Karen Mc Kern, Janet Andrews, Lynn Abboud, Lisa Griffin , Dan Ankenbaur Make-up . . . ...... Denise Lanegan, Kelly Ernst, Diann Peterson , Kelly Hulbert, Che ryl Bailey , Julie Gochenour, Costumes .......... Joyce Norman , Terri Kline, Kellie Hulbe rt , Suzie Strunk "In relation to other high school performances it was good." - Fred Hayeks, English teacher. "There were a few technical difficulties but the choreography was good." - Peggy Swanson, Typing teacher. "They put a lot of effort in it and did a real good job." - Laurie Brownell, junior. "The characters were good, it was a decent production." - Roger Richter, senior. "It was the best performance all year." - Bill Shaw, sophomore. "I wish I could have seen it." - Barry Camp, junior. 25 , Mrs. Julie Pycha· o E c . en·o . ' , . .' . oordinator: "I love it and ouisjd~\flt rsegex,c1ting Ito do something different u ar c asses. Tom Jones· Jun·o · "M' · taki- ' ' r. im-Courses are great. I am ng table games and ping-pong." Kathy _Dilts; . Sophomore: "I think it's interesti Cerarmcs will give me a break." ng. Junior Kathy B owers cuts loose threads to 11· ms . h h er quilt. . Brenda Fienhold, sophomore, watches the f irs t group of bicyclist . s leave for F airmont . Park. 26 ~ -. Seven !, Tee Jay students ~ advanced to the State Special Olympics Meet on May 10. Steven Phillips took first place in the 50 yard dash, division I, Tim Scislowizc was first in the 220 yard dash, division II, and the division 11 broadjump; Jeff Brockmier took first in the division Ill 50 yard dash, John Hains was first in the division I 50 and 25 yard freestyle swim, Brenda Leytham was first in the division II 50 yard dash; Marty Hindman was first in the division II 50 and 25 yard freestyle swim and Florence Hodtwalker was first in the division Ill 50 yard dash and broadjump. Instructor Bruce Schomburg said, "the turnout is getting larger every year and the community is getting more involved. The students really enjoyed it." Other participants in the district meet held April 27, at C.B. Stadium were: Dick Bishop, Peggy Martens, Don Wilson, Bernard Buker, Bruce Hayes, Rusty Rice, Tim McNichols, David Stogdill, John Stephens, Dick Hearn and Charles Fredericks. BOTIOM ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Jeff Brockmier, Marty Hindman, Tim Scislowizc. MIDDLE ROW (L TO R) Stacey Stubbs, Don Wilson, Peggy Martens, Florence Hodtwalker, Brenda Leytham. TOP ROW (l TO R) John Haines, Dick Hearn, Charles Fredericks, Bruce Hayes, Bernard Baker. David Stogdill. Not pictured: Dick Bishop, Tim McNichols, Rusty Rice and John Stephens. 27 30 And you thought you had outgrown fairy tales! 'Henny Penny' with the sky that fell on her, a flounder who granted wishes to anyone who caught her and threw her back into the ocean, four unwanted animals forming the Bremen Town Musicians, a man who was looking for a wife only to kill her and a belly button snatcher were some of the ten Grimm's Fairy Tales and Aesop's fables performed at the spring play. David Andrews Cheryl Bailey Joe Blain Tim Budd Ron Davis Jim Doolin Cast Joyce Norman Linda Wade Jeff Welch Theresa Welch Guitar and singing - Patty Hunt Director - Michael H. Stenzel Jenny Jensen Terri Kline Joe Knickerbocker Alan LaChappell Don Leafty Randy Leask Student Directors - Dave Bockmann, Carol Hopper "Flounder Flounder in the sea . .. ," calls the fisherman as he catches the princess Flounder. "I sold my cowskin for three hundred talors," exclaims the little peasant as he tricks the other peasants into setting him free. Story Theatre . . . The end 31 32 1976-77 Sno-Ball court. LEFT TO RIGHT: Kathy Kelsen, Dave Gnader, Penny McEntee, Lori Cronland, Jon Marshall, Kim Wilson, Fred Drake, Queen Lori Rhedin, King Rick Leinen, Terri Bowen, Jeff Gore, Sheryl Manz, Ron Price, Jim Johnson, Joanie Arthur and Jack Williams. Sno-ball "It was nice seeing the guys all dressed up_" - Diane Fisher, sophomore. "I really looked forward to it and had fun." Carolyn Donaldson, junior. "The band played too many fast songs otherwise it was great." - Jim Frieze, junior "The band was the best part." - Dwaine Waltrip, junior. "Talking to all my friends in the lounge was fun." - Melanie Updegraff, junior. "I had a smashing good time!" - Lora Frost, senior_ "You could really boogie down to the band and I just had a blast the whole night." - Randy Barr, junior. Mr. Anderson presents Queen Lori Rhedin with a bouquet of roses. Winter Fantasy Student Council presented Principal Gaylord Anderson with a giant Christmas card signed by all who attended the dance. Dancers quench their thirst as they gather around the punch bowl. Couples dance to the music of Bittersweet. 33 34 Wearing a tux and long dress to Peony Park? Sound ridiculous? Not if you're going to Prom at Peony Park Ballroom. 'Colour My World With Love' was the theme of the big ballroom on April 4. It was a colorful world for Amy Dailey as she was crowned Prom Queen. Amy received another surprise as a tie for King provided her with two escorts. Jim Johnson and Bill Salvo were crowned Prom Kings. Prince and Princess of the Prom were Dave Leinen and Suzi Marx. Students danced the night away to the music of Travis and the evening seemed to end much too soon. Junior Prom Court LEFT TO RIGHT: Sheri Driver, Bob Johnson, Joanie Jerkovich, Scott Jacob, Princess Suzi Marx, Prince Dave Leinen, Becky Osborne, Chuck Jerkovich 1\-I y ''" () II 1 .. I> 35 STAFF: Jenny Jensen 1976·77 Senior Class Officers included President: Rick Leinen, Vice President: Joan Arthur, Secretary: Lori Rh edin and Treasurer: Rene Robertson. 38 Joe W. Biddenstadt Eddie Eugene Bates Rhonda Rene Baxter Steve A. Betts Joan Marie Adamson Candy Marine Alley Marilyn S. Anfinson Dan Ger Ankenbauer Sandra Kay Anson DeAnn Jo Archer Joan Carol Arthur Floyd Earl Athay Pam Athay Shentell Auffart Steven Gerald Aughe Cheryl An n Bailey Michael P. Bandomer Debra Ann Barnes John David Bart Shelia Ann Bartels 39 40 Dee Ann Bishop Ann Marie Black Joseph Blain Bob Merrill Blue James Neal Blum Jamie Lea Bockmann Kenneth A. Bolton Daniel G. Boucher Teresa Ann Bowen Catherine Bremholm Martin Brooks Lynne E. Budd Vicki Buelt Fritz Eugene Burbridge Randall M. Burgess Richard Burke Donna J. Button Sharon Lee Cattery Tami Ann Calabro Barbara J. Campbell Shari Kay Campbell ) Kathleen S. Cannon Greg M. Carberry Kathy Carr Kelly Arthur Carter Mark Richard Carter Michael P. Caruso Steven J. Caruso Nora Jane Cary Douglas E. Cates Andy R. Chapin Bennie D. Chi lders Gai l A. Christensen Roger Cherry James A. Clark Ken L. Clark Jeff Cline Michael J. Coan I Frances Rene Coburn Rose Co llins Martin L. Cozad David E. Coziahr Steven Paul Crane Brenda Creps Lori Cronland 41 42 Jeri Jean Culver Randall Cunningham George Fritz Dahlheimer Amy Jo Dailey Stephaine Darveaux Chrystal R. Davis Susan Kay Davis Gregory Davison Claudia Ann Dawson Diane L. DeGeorge Ronald D. Dennis Cathy L. DeWolf David Leroy DeWolf Daniel Duane Dirks Fred James Drake Patricia Michelle Drake James R. Dress Karen Jean Dukes Linda Dianne Duncan Elizabeth R. Dyke David H. Edenburn Alicia Marie Elder Peggy Ann Ellison Roxann R. Evans Steven Josi Fender Douglas E. Fernley Phillip C. Fields Dadie Marie File Doreen A. Finck Debra Louise Fisher Tamara Jean Fleming Terri L. Forey Mary L. Foster Jane Emily Fox Luis Fuentes Lora L. Frost Brenda Joyce Furlow Diane Marie Gehr Timothy John Gibler Shane Gillespie David Duane Gnader Mike A. Gnader Jeff Brian Gore Laura Lee Graybill 43 44 Jerald Duane Green Denise Guest Kristy Kyle Guiles Carmen Gutierrez Donetta Maria Hall Kathi Hast Terry Lynn Harris Kimberly Ann Hatcher Ralph Jay Hawley Jerry D. Head Cynthia Heffernan Chuck Henderson Kirk Alan Hendrix Bridgette J. Henke Judy Marie Hite Florence Hodtwalker Carol A. Hopper William Lee Hotz Linda Rae Howard John B. Humphrey Debra Sue Isenhour The time at last has finally come To leave these carefree days, After thirteen years of friends and fun It's time to go away. I'll have no more basketball games And no rehearsals, No more mathematics And no more stress on my brain. With all the good and bad times The years have really been great, I made some friends that will last for life And some were only for a day. These last three years have been the best I had a lot of fun, Watching people trip in the halls And all those bets I won. At times I wish it would never end And others I beg for the day, When I can say Good-bye And finally be on my way. Micheal S. Jager Carol Sue Jenkins David Lynn Jensen Jenny Marie Jensen James David Johnson Jeffrey A. Johnson Linda Sue Johnson Joseph S. Jones Loraine A. Joosten Linda Kalar Katherine J. Kelsen Jay Clifford Kennedy 45 46 Alan Dean Kline Leonard Kline Ted William Knapp Sabrina M. Koehler Alvin Lane Donna Marie Larson Robert K. Leeper Rick J. Leinen Carla Sue Lengyel Paula LeRette Tanya J. Livingston Leo Lorenzen Ch eri Ann Love Sue Ann Love Anna Marie Maloney Sheryl L. Manz Anita l. Markussen Jon A. Mar shall Jerry E. Martin Jeri Ann Ma rx Linda R. Mathews Perry G. Maynor Richard L. McCain Ronald McClelland Terry Ray Mullen ... Kathleen L. Moon Micheal Wade Morse Pamela J. McConnell Jeri L. McCormick Teri McCormick Sandra Lou McGowan Patricia Ann McCoy Rick Donald McCoy Shelly McDaniel Shelia McDaniel Penny Ann McEntee Karla Jean McGee Kristine M. McKern John Thomas McNeil Tammy Sue Merk Debra J. Miller Margaret Ann Minor Joni F. Mitchell 47 48 Kevin Kent Nielsen Lisa Ann Norman Brenda Joyce O'Dell Debbie J. Opal Rosemary A. Orr Paula J. Ostronic Randy Mearl Page Steve R. Parrott Judi L. Pawloski Stephanie Lynn Peck John D. Penney Bret Petersen Kurt Jon Petersen Paul G. Peterson Timothy G. Powers Linda R. Putman Micheal Quant Mark Robert Raes Roger Rankin Nora Lee Rayhill Norma Reed Lora Lynn Rhedin Rebecca Richardson Roger Leroy Richter Jerry Dean Riddle Sharon A. Riedinger Danny L. Riesland Marsha D. Ring Rene' Jo Robertson Deborha Kay Robinson Mark Rockwell Jeannine P. Ross Tamara Sue Rowe Gregory K. Ruff Gregory K. Rush Pamela B. Rush Michael C. Schaneth Cynthia Schneckloth Richard Howard Schuemann Adena J. Sealock Gregory D. Showers Roger Leroy Showers Linda Marie Shudak Robert Lynn Siford Scott E. Simons 49 50 Janie E. Simpson Robert V. Skudler Jeff Charles Smith Ronald Clark Smith Lori Lynn Soar Mark Steven Socha Macie Katherine Spires Ron J. Stemple Rick D. Stephens Donna Stevens Cynthia L. Stewart Gregg Strong Luanne Stuart Ann Kay Tabor Anthony Tamayo Gary Taylor (: ' Carol Rae Walton Michael Weatherill Jerry Dean Weed Annette White Theresa Welch Claudia Wiebesiek Tom E. Tedesco Scott Thomas Joni Jay Tracy Gerry Ann Turn er Harvey W. Turner Dennis E. Tyler Janice Van Alstine Larry G. Vanderpool James Fredrick Van Riper Sherilyn K. Vogt Lisa Voyd Kent Vuagniaux Cindy Marie Wacker Linda A. Wade Cheryl Walkingstick Catherine Wallace 51 52 Denise Wilson Kim Ann Wilson Kim Kay Wilson Jack Williams Kathy Yapp LuAnn Yates Ronald Zika Randall Witt Paula Woeppel Mary Wright Gene Yambor Alma Mater Now we leave our Alma Mater, And our Friends so true. We'll be loyal sons and daughters, Ever true to you. So farewell, dear Alma Mater. May your name, we pray, Ever stand above all others Hail, all Hail, 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. . 'I Joyln Benson Duane Ernest Bugge Scott David Carroll Craig A. Griffis Violet Gryskiewicz Harry Hansen Richard A. Heath Alan LaChappell Debbie Ann Mabe Myra Nielsen Bryan D. O'Neil Barb Pacheco Norma Jinae Powells Linda Robinson William Scheudal Cheryl Ann Shiller Timothy Thompson 53 54 ~~~4~ _///'~ ~~-~ SS 56 Graduation "Do not go where the path leads, Go where there is no path and leave a trail", was the motto chosen by the 370 graduates of the class of 1977. No matter what path is chosen the memories of that night and our friends will go with us and remain with us the rest of our lives. No one will ever forget the crowd, the line-up, the anticipation, nor the tears shed. We will take with us the memories of the school that were so much a part of our lives. As in the final song of the graduation ceremony "Hail All Hail, Tee Jay". ---=- ---- .......... - ~ -: ~ -~ ~ ...,... ---'="" -- 57 58 ••••••• ,4l .... .... -=' ,:' . • • .. ... •'' X. I · • / . : We all started out, children with wonders of where we were going. We anticipated the first day of school when our mothers and fathers dropped us off for our first big day. We went through great periods of change, from building lemonade stands to our first newspaper delivery job. We studied together, we fought against each other, but we always came back together. Remember the homework, the questions we had, the great hours of studying and before we realized it the sands of time began to run out. Our thirteen years together were suddenly coming to a fast close. But again the question of where are we going. As with the comic character looking into her crystal ball our futures are but questions to us yet. Perhaps some of us will be bankers, some stage performers, or some even just fishermen. Where ever we go we will be sometimes happy and sometimes sad. But where ever we go will go all the memories of all the Good Times we had just being together. STAFF: Cheri Love Kris Guiles Kris McKern 1 - 68 Five make all-metro Closing with an outstanding 6-3 season the Jackets never lost their spirit to win. They were rated 11th in the state and 3rd in Southwest Iowa before their tangle with Westside on Oct. 19. Before their last game they were in competition for the Iowa State High School playoffs. They lost their chance by a heartbreaking 13-6 loss to intercity rival St. Albert. One highlight of the season was placing 5 players on the All Metro Team. They were junior Andy Messersmith, seniors Tony Henley, Jim John on, Roger Showers and Shane Gillespie. Johnson gained over 1,000 yards of total offense while defensive leader Dave Gnader chalked up 111 tackles with 3 interceptions. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM ROW 1: Coach Bob Harden. Dave Leinen, Gene Yambor, Roger Cherry, Steve Blauvelt, Steve Thayer, Jim Frieze, Ron Price, Mark Raes, Fred Drake, Bill Salvo, Roger Showers, Rich Mayer, Ron Fauset, Randy Athay, Jeff Walsh, and Ron Stemple. ROW 2: Trainer Dave Ryan, Dwayne Bolton, Dan Thomas, Dave Kerns, Randy Harken, Tony Henley, Jim Kritenbrink, Don Mahan, Craig Collister, Ron Zlka. Wayne Varsity Football Record 6-3 T.J. 13 Roncalli 0 T.J. 34 Burke 14 T.J. 6 Bryan 16 T.J. 41 Ryan 18 T.J. 7 A.L. 6 T.J. 14 North 8 T.J. 8 Westside 14 T.J. 35 Tech 0 T.J. 6 St. Albert 13 Tucker, Greg Showers, Phil Taylor, John McNeil and Coach Bob Nielson. ROW 3: Manager Bill Copeland, Coach Wayne Mains, Phil O"Neil, Shane Gillespie, Scott Carroll, Les Tuttle, LeRoy Latiker, Doug Henderson, Dave Gnader, Jim Johnson, Rusty Stucker, Bob Johnson, Randy Barr, Andy Messersmith, Mahlon Carathers, Steve Speight and Coach Pat Smagaz. Not pictured is Brian O'Neil. 69 70 JV's tackle tough competition Team work contributes to super season "We worked together as a team and the result was a fine season, second best in Tee Jay's history," said sophomore football Coach Fred Hayeks. Ending with a 7-1 season the Jackets only loss in the American Division League was to Burke, metro league champs. Rob Stucker, quarterback, was a real team leader with 23 completions out of 55 attempts for a total of 435 yards. Other outstanding players were Scott Cline with 187 yards of pass reception, Bill Shaw, lead rusher totaled 500 yards, and Dave Dieatrick had a punting average of 39.3 yards per punt. ·-· 1. Sophomore Jeff Henderson pulls in a 27 yard touchdown pass from quarterback Rob Stucker. 2. Dominic Perez, sophomore, keeps a watchful eye on the Burke opposition. Sophomore Football Record 7-1 T.J. 28 A.L. 21 T.J. 20 Bryan 6 T.J. 14 Burke 6 T.J . 14 Tech 6 T.J. 16 North 0 T.J. 27 Westside 6 T.J. 2 Roncalli 0 T.J . 14 Burke 36 "Junior Varsity conference was tougher than in past years," said Coach Wayne Mains. Although the Junior Varsity football season concluded to a 3-6 record they never lost their drive and enthusiasm. One of the highlights of the season was coming from behind to defeat Bryan when quarterback Bob Johnson passed to Steve Speight for a 40 yard to.uchdown with less than 2 minutes to go. Steve Thayer came up with 51 unassisted tackles to the JV defensive line while Jeff Walsh rushed for 314 yards. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL ROW 1: Craig (Bubba) Sullivan, Kevin Konfrst, Jeff Boarts, Jules Leseberg, Tim Hathaway, Tom Watts, Roy Brown, Scott Cline, Vernon Scott, Dominic Perez, Howard Wea re, Randy Johnson. ROW 2: Gary Coleman, Bill Shaw, Kirk Johnson, Steve Showers, Jim Collins, Tim Calabro, Art Paez, Rob Stucker, Larry Wajda, Craig Wells, Jim Warns, Jim Kirk, Fermin Tamayo. ROW 3: Coach Doug Muehlig, Doug Collins, Mike Duncan, Dan Foster, Dave Dieatrick, Ed Leazenby, Jeff Henderson, Scott Poor, Mike Hanafan, Mike Harris, Duane Baker, Broderick Williams, Rich Hotdwalker, Coach Fred Hayeks. Junior Va rsity Football Record 3-6 T.J. 6 A.L. 8 T.J. 12 Bryan 6 T.J. 14 Papio 15 T.J. 0 Tech 16 T.J. 14 St. Albert 8 T.J . 12 North 18 T.J. 2 Roncalli 0 T.J. Westside 28 T.J. 27 71 72 "Get down" was a common phrase always heard coming from the volleyball court as the Jackets boogied to a close 8-7 season. A new twist was brought about with the com - ing of individual and team statistics. Averages of ace serves, sets, and spikes were kept through the season. Team leader, Linda Howard, was 1st in scoring with 2 .9 per game, 2nd in serves with 91 % and .99 ace ser ves. She was also 2nd in sp iking with 77% and 3rd in ace spikes with .92. Senior, Cheri Love beat the averages by having 1. 51 ace spikes per game, 78% good serv es and .87 ace serves per game. The Jackets final tournament record stood at 12-11. They also placed second in districts and were 1 and 1 in metro competition. Seniors, Carmen Gutierrez, outstanding defensive player, and Cheri Love were also in the all- tournament team at Manning in which the Jackets we re 1 and 2. Varsity Volleyball Dual Record 8-7 T.J. beat Westside 14-16 15 -8 16 -14 T.J. lost to Ryan 15-11 7-15 14 -16 T.J. lost to Mercy 15 -6 4-15 11 -15 T. J. beat Duschene 15 -2 15 -12 T.J. beat North 15-9 15 -3 T.J. beat Northwest 15 -0 15 -13 T.J. lost to Burke 5-15 4-15 T.J. beat Bryan 15-6 15-12 T.J. Lost to South 11-15 2-15 T.J. beat Tech 15-2 15-4 T.J. beat A.L. 16-14 15-11 T.J. lost to Roncalli 9-15 9-15 T.J. lost to A.L. 15-11 10-15 15-13 T.J. lost to Ralston 10-15 8-15 T.J. beat Benson 15-9 15-7 1. Junior Rebecca Johnson gets down during a varsity volleyball match. 2. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM ROW 1: Denise Carothers, Eva Nuno, Joni Van Roekel, Jeanette Hammonds, Karen Gehr, Tina Harris. ROW 2: Mary Swanson, Jenny Hering, Val Jensen, Laurie Brownell, Cindy Dailey, Michelle Hodge, Monique Hartog, Carol Jenkins. ROW 3: Carmen Gutierrez, Sheryl Manz, Kris Guiles, Amy Dailey, Linda Howard, Cheri Love, Rebecca Johnson, Joanie Arthur, Rene Robertson, Tammy Harken, Kris McKern. 3. Seniors Kris McKern, Amy Dailey, and Kris Guiles head back to the bench after a reassuring time-out. 4. Senior Amy Dailey strives for setting perfection in a pre-game warm-up. 73 74 Skill levels progress through season JV Volleyball duals 5-10 T.J. lost to Westside 6-15 12-15 T.J. lost to Ryan 3-15 2-15 T.J. lost to Mercy 8-15 9-15 T.J. beat Duschene 15-10 14-16 15-12 T.J. beat North 15- 5 15-1 T.J. beat Northwest 8-15 15-13 15-8 T.J. lost to Burke 15-12 6-15 9-15 T.J. lost to Bryan 14-16 15-9 14-16 T.J. lost to South 15-17 15-17 T.J. beat Tech 15-2 11-15 15-1 T.J. lost to A.L. 13-15 10-15 T.J. beat Benson 15-11 15-7 T.J. lost to Roncalli 4-15 15-7 1-15 T.J. lost to A. L. 4-15 15-1 9-15 T.J. lost to Ralston 11-15 8-15 ~ -- Sophomore Tammy Harken practices serving as Sophomore Karen Gehr waits her turn during pregame warm-up. "Although our win-loss record was not impressive, the skill level of the Junior Varsity team improved greatly through the season," said Coach LaVonne Pierson. The Jacket J.V.'s ended with a final record of 5-10. Many of their matches went 3 games with the final scores being close. In a really close match against Duschene the J.V.'s went 2 out of 3. They won the 3rd with an impressive 15-12 score. Sophs dominate J.V. team el keeps a watchful eye o her forward. y suffers the heartbreak , of a broken Tee Jay's Junior Varsity basketball team, made up of only sophomores, compiled one of the most successful seasons in terms of skill development. "This J.V. team had a problem with inconsistency at times," said Coach LaVonne Pierson, "but on the whole they were dedicated players." J.V. BASKETBALL RECORD 9-10 T.J. 43 West Harrison 21 T.J. 28 East Monona 29 T.J. 37 Missouri Valley 42 T.J. 53 Lo Ma 33 T.J. 47 Red Oak 82 T.J. 48 Avo Ha 37 T.J. 42 St. Albert 39 T.J. 23 Harlan 39 T.J. 35 A.L. 66 T.J. 28 Griswold 42 T.J. 53 Walnut 59 T.J. 42 L.C. 58 T.J. 56 Nishna Valley 37 T.J. 37 A.L. 73 T.J. 42 Shenandoah 37 T.J . 46 Oakland 34 T.J . 29 St. Albert 38 T.J . 54 Fremont-Mills 39 T.J . 60 Dow City 24 75 76 Winning year for Varsity Jackettes; -lady cagers dominate all-city squad In the bid for the State Tournament the Jackettes breezed through Sectionals only to run into some tough competition from Farragut. Coming back, they defeated Sidney 68-61 to capture the District Consolation· Championship. Throughout the year the girls proved awesome as they beat such established powers as West Harrison and Dow City-Arion. Coach Bill Moore said, "defeating Dow City-Arion showed that these girls could play against any team in the state." GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL STATISTICS 1976-77 Leading offensive power came from seniors Amy Dailey and Cheri Love, and Junior Rebecca Johnson. NAME FGM FG3 FTM FT% TOT AV TOT AV ASST. STEAL BLOCK PT. Pt. REB REB SHOTS Dailey averaged 15.4 points per game and hit 453 from the line. Love, lead scorer, averaged 23.8 points per game, connected on 613 from the line and pulled in more than 5 rebounds per game. Johnson averaged 18.3 points per game, hit 853 from the line and averaged almost 4 rebounds per game and was a team leader in assists. During Districts and Sectionals Johnson came in 2nd and 3rd respectively in the freethrow contests. Leading the defensive corps were seniors Sheryl Manz and Linda Howard along with Junior Mary Higgins. Manz, lead rebounder, averaged almost 8 per game along with almost 3 steals per contest. Higgins was the Jackettes leading shot-blocker with 2 per game. She also averaged 5 defensive and 3 offensive rebounds per game. C. Love 229 A. Dailey 167 R. Johnson 148 T. Harken 15 L. Howard 6 S. Manz M. Higgins C. Manz J. Anderson L. Howard 52 114 61 41 36 45 45 121 85 52 11 37 20 15 66 572 24 126 5 103 34 370 15 85 4 117 25 417 18 86 4 127 20 41 2 9 2 15 6 27 5 9 3 7 1 186 8 5 68 184 8 6 96 48 2 0 25 13 4 0 0 129 5 1 34 Junior Rebecca Johnson puts it in for two during Sec tional action against Lewis Central. There's more than one way to get a rebound, as shown by Junior Mary Higgins as she balances the ball on her head. 24 38 0 6 5 Nonpareil all-city members: Senior Cheri Lo ve, Junior Mary Higgins, Junior Rebecca Johnson, and Senior Sheryl Manz. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM·ROW I: Manager Mary Parrott, Anne Gardner, Denise Gillette, Kim Stringer, Denise Carothers, Karen Cline, and Manager Kris Andersen. ROW 2: Mary Swanson, Cindy LeRette. Cindy Dai ley, Kathy Hardiman, Joni Van Roekel, Roz Williams, ROW 3: Coach Bill GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL T.J. 66 A.L. RECORD 18-6 T.J. 57 Shenandoah T.J. 64 Oakland 57 West Harrison 47 T.J. 44 Saint Albert 62 East Monona 47 T.J. 63 Fremont Mills 38 Missouri Valley 47 T.J. 83 Dow City-Arion 69 Logan-Magnolia 59 Iowa State Sectional Tournament 58 Red Oak 60 T.J. 58 Lewis Central 47 73 Avoha 65 T.J. 61 Griswold 39 71 Saint Albert 34 Sectional Final 46 Harlan 58 T.J. 64 Treynor 54 68 A.L 57 Iowa State District Tournament 61 Griswold 30 T.J. 41 Farragut 44 72 Walnut 50 District Consolation 33 Lewis Central 51 T.J. 68 Sidney 61 57 Nishna Valley 25 .Moore, Jenny Hering, Rebecca Johnson, Amy Dai ley, Tamm y Harken, Linda Howard, Cindy Manz, Sheryl Manz. Mary Higgins, Cindy Anthony, Cheri Love, Coach LaVonne Pierson. 77 78 Marshall travels cross country to state meet T.J. 21 T.J. 41 u 31 u 26 u 15 T.J . 15 CROSS COUNTRY RECORD 4-2 Ryan- 29 Westside 2nd A. L. Invitational Burke 21 2nd Red Oak Invitational Bryan- 26 2nd Harlan Invitational Roncalli 5th Bryan Invitational Gross 31 6th Metro North 40 Tech 40 By qualifying for state competition Jon Marshall added a certain highlight to the cross country season. During the meet Jon was leading by at least 25 yards. He misjudged the finish line and finished 30th with a time of 10:18. It was a successful season for all the runners as they finished 1st at the Red Oak Invitational, 2nd at the Harlan meet, 5th at the Titan Invitational and 10th in Metro. Vincent ends coaching career SUMMER BASEBALL ROW 1: Dave Jensen, Kirk Hendrix, Floyd Athay, Wayne Smith, Perry Maynor, Dave Leinen, Rick Leinen. ROW 2: Rich VARSITY SUMMER BASEBALL Schuemann, Paul Mccardle, Kent Kenealy, Don Th omas, Pat Addison, Rick Osborn, Bob Johnson, Coach Tom Vincent. RECORD 24-13 T.J. 2 D.M. Dowling 4 "Coach Tom Vincent is a super guy T. J. 0 D.M. Dowling 1 along with a super coach. I'm sorry it T.J. 4 Creston 6 was his last year," said pitcher Rick T.J. 1 Ralston 0 Leinen. T.J. 4 Bismark, ND 3 T.J. 2 A.L. 1 Vincent ended his basebal l coaching T.J. 6 St. Albert 2 career last summer after 7 years with T.J. 5 Bellevue 1 a total record of 31 2-92-2. The 1976 T.J. 7 Bellevue 6 season was also impressive, the JackT.J. 1 Gross 0 ets held down a 24-1 3 record. T.J. 3 Gross 7 T.J. 2 Papillion 9 During tournament action the JackT.J. 9 L.C. 1 ets were 1st in the Greyhound lnvi taT.J. 9 Millard 0 tional, 3rd in the Vermillion and PanT.J. 8 Bryan 6 ther Invitationals, and were 1 and 2 in T.J. 1 A.L. 3 the Lewis Central Invitational. Tee Jay T.J. 5 Bryan 1 took districts by defeating A.L. 3-2, T.J. 14 St. Albert 2 L.C. 9-3, and Atlantic 3-2. Moving into T.J. 9 Ralston 5 sub-state the Jackets suffered a loss T.J. 0 Millard 4 . against Des Moines Lincoln with a T.J. 7 Fou r Seasons 6 score of 0-1 . T.J. 6 S.C. North 1 T.J . 7 S.C. North 3 Senior Wayne Smith lays a bunt down first baseline to help Tee Jay to another victory. 79 80 Gymnasts flip over new records If you ever want to talk to anyone about breaking school records, there are a few gymnasts who know the feeling. Senior Mike Gnader and Junior Scott Jacob took turns breaking the long horse record of 8.2 held by Tim Shell with scores of 8.35 and 8.5. Phil Core, senior, captured a record on the trampoline with a score of 5.37 to steal the previous record of 5.35 held by Ted Ortiz. Other highlights included Tee Jay's 117.83 score in the Metro Tournament, one of the best they ever had. Also the Jackets took 2nd place in the American Division with a record of 5-1. At the state meet, Gnader placed 5th in the parallel bars and 7th in allaround competition. BOYS' GYMNASTICS RECORD 11-7 T.J. 95.85 A.L. 83.88 T.J . 113.04 Prep 117.37 Westside 97.00 T.J. 98.27 Bellevue 97.22 Roncalli 51.84 T.J. 101.87 Northwest 127.59 Tech 0 T.J. 120.98 South 189.17 North 42.30 T.J. 108.59 Prep 116.91 Central 95.47 T.J. 110.94 A.L. 104.27 Tech 3.50 T.J. 113.53 Benson 111.80 Bryan 100.26 T.J. 124.31 Burke 133.87 A.L. 107.07 Senior Mike Gnader VARSITY GYMNASTICS ROW 1: Dwayne Seminara, Scott Jacob, Mickey Caruso, Don Zavitz, Jeff Cline, Rich Forristall. ROW 2: Harry Jordan, Rich Heath, Steve Crane, Phil Core, Tim Elder, Mike Gnader, Coach Jack Rosenthal. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. Seniors dominate gymnastics team GIRLS' GYMNASTIC TEAM: ROW I-Collette Bigelow, Karen McKern, Shawn Jinks, Tracey Peck, Brenda Faust, Lisa Norman, Jana Kenealy, Denise Mcintosh. ROW 2-Julie Dunn, Lori Cronland, Chris Cronland, GIRLS' GYMNASTICS RECORD 1·15 66.70 Harlan 84.82 T.J. 62.10 Burke 55 .40 Westside 59.70 Central 59.46 Northwest 101.68 T.J. 63.13 A.L. Benson 82.37 Roncalli 61.97 Central 70.47 T.J. 55.25 ' Marian North 70.53 South 81.78 75.15 67.79 54.61 73.65 85.70 66.45 Bryan 74.68 T.J. 102.90 Harlan 130.30 Metro· 11th 67.19 District- 7th 84.03 Becky Osborne, Cindy Heffernan, Stephanie Darveaux, Bonnie Warde, Barb Ellerbeck. ROW 3-Suzie Strunk, Kris McKern, Lori Rhedin, Shari Davis, Stephanie Peck, Heidi Heffernan. "As a team we improved quite a bit over last year. Our team record, of H5, did not improve, but our team points were higher this year than any of the years in the past," said Coach Tana Taylor. Highlights of the season were the meets with Bryan with a team score of 66.45 taking the top three competitors scores, and Harlan with a team score of 102.9 taking the top four competitors scores. "Seven seniors gave the team a steady score as well as a great team effort. Most of them started as sophomores on the team and have been a good group of girls to coach," said Coach Taylor. Lori Cronland was the team all around gymnast. Her scores improved each meet. Kris McKern participated in three events and steadily improved in each one, especially in the vault. Lori Rhedin was a steady performer in floor exercise and vault. Stephanie Peck and Stephanie Darveaux participated in the uneven bars and worked hard to develop their skills during the season. Cindy Heffernan was a specialist on the beam and scored high all year. Lisa Norman contributed by participating in two events, the unevens and vaulting. Lisa's uneven routine was one of the more difficult ones and she worked very hard to improve on it. Junior Becky Osborne competed all around in the Iowa meets and specialized in the unevens. Juniors Barb Ellerbeck and Brenda Faust improved on the beam while Brenda scored high in the vault. 81 82 Boys Varsity a s k e t b a I I BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM ROW 1: Randy Athay, Jake Shell, Terry Ryan, Tim Ryan, Ed Mann, Larry Kennett, and Paul Runyon. ROW 2: Coach Bob Nielsen, Randy Barr, Dave Gnader, "This is a helluva bunch of kids, typical Tee Jay. They've got class, a lot of class," said Coach Bob Nielsen. By defeating Lewis Central 71-62 in the District Tournament the Jackets moved on only to suffer a heartbreaking 59-60 loss to Harlan. According to Coach Nielsen they T.J. played their best game all year. T.J. The Jackets were led offensively by Senior Jim Johnson and Junior Phil O'Neil. Johnson averaged 13.1 points per game with 75 per cent accuracy from the line. A close 2nd was brother Bob with 71 per cent. Jim also led in assists with 52, blocked 14 shots, and had 34 steals. O'Neil averaged 10.4 points per game and pulled in 131 rebounds. Senior Dave Gnader controlled the defensive action by grabbing 146 rebounds. He also totaled 52 assists and 12 blocked shots. For the 2nd year straight Jim has been on the All-City squad. In his senior year he was on the 2nd team for All-southwest Iowa. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J . T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. 54 62 63 52 78 58 57 79 58 50 68 66 65 84 74 Jim Johnson, Le Roy Latiker, Jeff Riedemann, Greg Showers, and Coach Wayne Mains. ROW 3: Lloyd Williams, Ronn Floyd, Jack Williams, Sean Ryan, Phil O'Neil, Mark Page and Bob Johnson. Scoreboard BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD 5-15 Central 74 T.J. 43 Prep 66 Lewis Central 63 Bellevue 78 Holiday Tournament A.L. 68 Roncalli 73 T.J. 57 Westside 54 Kuemper 62 T.J. 49 Burke 72 Northwest 95 Bryan 74 District Burke 85 Ryan 66 T.J. 71 Lewis Central 62 North 80 South 67 Westside 76 District Finals Harlan 99 Tech 63 u 57 Harlan 58 Senior Greg Showers tries to block an attempted pass. Battling for the ball is Senior Dave Gnader during the T. J.-Westside game. Coach Bob Nielsen keeps an eye on the varsity action. 83 84 B a s k e t b a I I Jumping high to win the tip is Junior Mark Page during the Junior Varsity Contest. Showing good freethrow style is Sophomore Tim Ryan. Ending with a 12-5 record and 2nd place in the American Division, Coach Jerry Rauterkus said it was the best in his 3 years of coaching the sophomore teams. J.V. BASKETBALL RECORD 6-iO Three events highlighted the Sophomore Boy's Basketball season, victories over Burke, Westside, and A.L. T.J . 86 L.C. Mike Duncan was lead scorer with 191 and Bill Shaw was 2nd with 150. Mark Quandt T.J. 67 Harlan held a 70% average in shooting free throws, while Tom Main had a 48.5% average from T.J. 65 Bellevue the field. T.J. 44 Central T.J. 42 A.L. Another outstanding player was Randy Herrick who according to Coach Rauterkus T.J. 56 Ronca Iii T.J. 69 Northwest showed a lot of hustle and was one of the most improved. T.J. 49 Bryan The J.V. team didn't fair quite as well as they ended with a 6-10 record. T.J. 60 Harlan T.J. 81 Burke Twins Tim and Terry Ryan led scoring with 209 and 186 points respectively. Tim also T.J . 54 Ryan T.J. 68 North totaled 130 rebounds and Randy Athay led the team in assists with a total of 35. T.J. 62 South T.J. 44 Westside T.J. 47 Prep T.J. 72 Tech 57 71 68 67 64 47 91 67 68 59 38 81 53 62 71 65 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL RECORD 12-5 T.J. 43 L.C. T.J. 65 Bryan T.J. 52 Burke T.J. 61 South T.J. 48 Central T.J. 51 Bellevue T.J. 73 Ryan T.J. 39 Kuemper T.J. 58 North T.J. 71 L.C. T.J. 65 Gross T.J. 64 Papio T.J. 43 Westside T.J. 65 Tech T.J. 72 A.L. T.J. 48 Harlan T.J. 58 Roncalli 41 44 50 65 45 53 36 61 64 50 48 39 42 62 46 61 56 l\\f- " I . ,. Sophomore Mark Quandt shoots a jump shot over an opposing player. JVs 0 p h 0 m 0 r e 85 ~ D 86 BOWLING TEAM ROW l: Jim McDaniel, Tom Jones, Randy Burgess, Doug Hawley, Rod Harter, Fred Driscoll, Jim VanRiper, Bill Turner, ROW 2: Mike Wilhite, Greg Davison, Alice Exline, Cindy Kern, Linda Johnson, Carol Both boys Tee Jay #1 and Tee Jay #2 teams traveled to Districts. Tee Jay #1 took 3rd and Tee Jay #2 won and advanced to state. Both teams #1 and 2 placed in the Inter-City High School League taking 1st and 2nd respectively. Randy Burgess had the high average in the league with 178 and high series with 673. In girls competition Carol Jenkins had high average with 159 and they came in 4th out of 16 teams. At the Red Oak Tourney they came in 2nd. WINS LOSSES Boys - T.J. #1 117 7 T.J. #2 102 26 T.J. #3 78 46 T.J. #4 34 90 Girls - T.J. #1 93 27 ... ~ ~ ~ • ,. • Jenkins and Carol Walton. ROW 3: Ed Stogdill, Tim Green, Rick Brown, Ted Jones, Tom Johnson, Chris Opal and Coach Norman. '1 ~ t)~ MAKIN'TRACKS GIRLS TRACK DUAL RECORD 3-4 T.J. 45 Roncalli 60 T.J. 65 North 40 T.J. 30 Bryan 74 T.J. 76 Tech 31 T.J. 25 Burke 80 T.J. 82 Ryan 30 T.J . 52 Westside 60 Perfect hurdling form is demonstrated by Senior Sheryl Manz in the 100 meter hurdles. Sophomore Mary Swanson finishes strong in the 440 relay as she trys to beat Tri-Centers team. Senior Amy Dailey winds up to throw the disc at the Cardette Relays. GIRLS' TRACK TEAM ROW 1: Tracy Peck, Sheri Vogt, Pam Athay, Stephanie Peck and Kathy Poffenbarger. ROW 2: Mary Swanson, Kris McKern, Penny McEntee, Sheryl Manz, Denise Carothers, Ann Smith, Teri Petersen, Becky Osborn, Sue Gienau, Jennifer Van Hemmert, Cathy Weed and Deb NaverSophomore Cathy Weed hands off the baton to Sophomore Jennifer Van Hemert on the 2-mile relay team. ette. ROW 3: Coach Jerry Rauterkus, Lori Rhedin, Annette White, Amy Dailey, Tammy Harken, Laurie Brownell, Teresa Brayton, Marilyn Johnson, Stephanie Darveaux, Shawn Jinks, Lisa Grgurich and Coach Pat O'Doherty. "All the senior members showed outstanding leadership," said Coach Jerry Rauterkus, "they put the program on solid ground." Having one of the best seasons in years they took 1st at the C.B. Relays and 2nd at the City Meet. Another highlight was breaking all school records but 2. Also Sophomore Tammy Harken qualified for the State Meet in the open quarter with a time of 61.6. 87 88 Junior Randy Barr trades in his tennis shoes for spikes before a meet. BOYS TRACK TEAM ROW I: Craig Wells, Richard Forristall, Kevin Konfrst, Marty Amen, Chris Williams, Scott Jacob, Ra ndy Athay, Fritz Burbridge, Steve McKensie, Steve Blauvelt. ROW 2: Mike Boner, Bill Shaw, Ron Zika, Wayne Tucker, Jim Frieze, Gene Yambor, Bill Hotz, Bill Lane, Jeff Gore, Jim Maaske, Bob Leeper, Mark Burkey. ROW 3: Julio Brennla, Craig Collister, Mahlon Carothers, Randy Barr Jim Johnson, Phil O'Neil, Mark Page,' Mike Hams, Jon Marshall, Ron Price, Ken Clark, Rick Foster, Steve Showers. QUALIFIERS FOR STATE MEET 100 Yard Dash-Ron Price Long Jump-Ron Price Shot Put-Phil O'Neil Discus-Phil O'Neil Mile Run-Jon Marshall 880 Run-Jon Marshall-Bill Hotz 180 Low Hurdles-Jim Johnson 880 Relay-Randy Athay, Johnson, O'Neil and Price Mile Medley Relay-Johnson, Price, Wayne Tucker and Gene Yambor NEW RECORDS SET Mile Run-Jon Marshall 4:18.2 880 Run-Jon Marshall 1:55.2 2 Mile Ru n-Jon Marshall 9:41.5 Shot Put-Phil O'Neil 58'31/.i" Discus-Phil O'Neil 151'8W' 89 90 Starting out with a bang the Varsity baseballers defeated their first eight opponents before being stopped by Northwest 3-10. Four of these being American Division Games. In the Division the Jackets held a record of 5-2. Their overall record ended at a strong 12-4. A definite highlight of the season was defeating A.L. with a tight score of 3-2. Tee Jay won the game in the 6th inning when Roger Showers walked, stole second and scored on Kirk Hendrix' triple. Brothers Dave and Rick Leinen held top pitching positions. They compiled records of 5-0 and 6-1 respectively. VARSITY BASEBALL OVERALL RECORD 12-4 T.J. 2 Ralston 1 T.J. 6 Bellevue 5 T.J. 4 Benson 3 T.J. 13 North 1 T.J. 6 Paul VI 3 T.J. 11 Tech O T.J. 6 Bryan 1 T.J. 3 Roncalli 2 T.J. 3 Northwest 10 T.J. 5 Papillion 3 T.J. 3 A.L. 2 T.J. 3 South 13 T.J. 3 Ryan 5 T.J. 2 Westside 3 T.J. 5 Prep 0 T.J. 7 Burke 1 Junior John Kilday heads for 1st base while keeping his eye on the ball. VARSITY BASEBALL ROW 1: Coach John Kinsel, Bob Johnson, Marty Brooks, Rich Schuemann, Ed Mann, Rick Leinen, Rob Stucker, Dave Leinen. ROW 2: ,Ron Stemple, Kirk Hendrix, Floyd Athay, Roger Showers, Mike Lang, Andy Chapin, Paul Runyan, Perry Maynor. The J.V. baseball team won the American Division Crown with a perfect 7-0 record. They also ran off nine consecutive victories before falling to a tough Bellevue club. This very successful season was qrought to an end by a hard fought 5-4 victory over cross town rival A.L. According to Coach Krejci, "On this years J.V. squad all members contributed greatly to the success of the team." Leading the way was sophomore pitcher Jeff Boarts with a record of 6-0. His ERA was a slim 1.26 and his 55 strikeouts rated him as one of the outstanding pitchers in the metro conference. Junior Steve Speight led the hitting parade with 17 RBis to lead in that category. Sophomore Kirk Johnson held a batting average of 439 and Kevin Boyer a 354. Sophomore Scott Cline hustles to beat the ball to 1st base. J.V. BASEBALL OVERALL RECORD 13-3 T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. 3 8 21 5 8 8 5 2 8 11 3 4 8 2 6 5 Bryan Gross Tech Ralston Ryan Gross Gross Westside North Bellevue Prep Burke Roncalli Papio Benson A.L. 1 6 0 4 1 4 2 0 0 13 2 2 6 6 9 4 Mike Duncan, sophomore, along with the umpire wait for the throw to 1st. Sophomore Tom Main sau nters back to 1st after a foul ball. J.V. BASEBALL ROW I; Coach Bill Krejci, Keith Shiefer, Steve Speight, Kilday. ROW 3: Ted Smith. Scott Cline, Paul Naverette, Kevin Boyer, Mike Hanafan, Mike Duncan, Bill Mace, Tom Main, Coach Anderson, Jim Raes. ROW 2: Randy Herrick, Jeff Boarts, Kirk Jo hnson, Don Sydzyik, John 91 92 Golfers season up to par Tl1e spring girls' golf team ended their season with an overall record of 9-2- 1. the tie was against cross-town rival A.L., both teams compiled 218 points. In the City Tournament the Jackettes took 2nd, only 3 strokes behind A.L. Junior Shari Moores was 4th place medalist and Junior Carmen Crnkovich was 5th. Some highlights of the boys' golf season included one-stroke wins over Lewis Central and North. They had the best averages they have had in several years including Junior Chuck Jerkovich's 40.9 average. Jerkovich had rounds of 81 in the Lakeshore Invitational, 79 in the City Tournament and 78 in Sectionals. In the City Tournament a perfect par of 36 on the back nine was also recorded by Jerkovich. GIRLS' GOLF T.J. 239 Lewis Central T.J. 218 A.L. T.J. 176 Missouri Valley T.J. 236 Farragut T.J. 240 Lo-Ma T.J. 222 St. Albert T.J. 172 Oakland T.J. 163 Farragut T.J. 226 A.L. T.J. 238 Oakland T.J. 223 Lewis Central T.J. 220 Missouri Valley Season not finished as of May 18 RECORD 9-2-1 258 218 180 245 269 240 175 180 219 214 224 224 GIRLS' GOLF TEAM ROW l; Joanie Jerkovich, Carmen Crnkovich, Claudia Dawson, Shari Moores, Coach Tom Vincent, Cindy Dailey, Deb Andersen, Resa Baker and Diane Fisher. I BOYS' GOLF TEAM ROW 1: Dave Coziahr, Steve Owen, John Humphrey, Chuck Jerkovich, Dennis Clark, Bob Wacker and Jay Lentsch. ROW 2: Coach Jack Rosenthal, Bill Turner, Tom Allen, Tom Coziahr, Rick Jones, Dave Gnader, Doug Fernley, Kevin Kohlscheen and Ed Nelson. T.J. 187 T.J. 183 T.J. 370 T.J. 176 T.J. 175 T.J. 173 T.J. 177 T.J. 183 T.J. 183 T.J. 174 T.J. 191 T.J. 160 T.J. 178 T.J. 154 T.J. 180 BOYS' GOLF RECORD 5-10 Millard Ronca Iii Bryan Lewis Central A.L. Shenandoah Westside St. Albert Holy Name Tech Burke North St. Albert Ryan Lewis Central 184 178 340 177 158 162 158 177 186 203 161 161 168 177 174 93 Having many highlights in their season the girls tennis team held an BOYS TENNIS RECORD 6-4 overall record of 8-6. (SPRING) T.J. 2 Shenandoah 10 In the Metro Tourney Rebecca Johnson and Linda Howard came in T.J. 3 St. Albert 2 2nd in doubles. At the Atlantic Tourney Johnson came in 2nd in singles, T.J. 4 Lewis Central 1 Joanie Arthur and Jenny Hering came in 3rd and the team as a whole T.J. 0 A.L. 13 GIRLS TENNIS RECORD 8-6 took 4th. T.J. 9 Glenwood 0 T.J. 5 Lewis Central 0 T.J. 3 St. Albert 2 T.J. 5 St. Albert 0 Howard ended the season with a total record of 18-13, Rebecca T.J. 5 Lewis Central 0 T.J. 10 Ryan 3 Johnson ended at 20-11 and Kris Guiles and Joanie Arthur finished at T.J. 6 Glenwood 3 T.J. 13 Tech 0 10-7. T.J. 4 A.L. 9 T.J. 13 North 0 T.J. 3 Red Oak 6 T.J. 5 St. Albert 0 The boys fall team didn't fair quite as well in the spring as they T.J. 9 Central 4 ended at 3-6 compared to 6-4. T.J. 0 Westside 13 BOYS TENNIS RECORD 3-6 T.J. 5 Glenwood 0 Some high points of their season were Mike Neal and Dave Jensen (FALL) T.J. 4 A.L. 9 defeating A.L. in doubles at Districts where they then advanced to the T.J. 0 A.L. 5 T.J. 3 Bryan 10 quarter-finals. T.J. 0 Central 5 T.J. 0 Duschene 5 T.J. 0 Westside 5 T.J. 4 Burke 9 Jensen was the no. 1 singles player his three years at Tee Jay and T.J. 2 Ryan 3 T.J. 6 Ronca Iii 7 Neal won the most matches in the fall with a record of 4 while Scott Heistand held the record in the spring with 8. T.J. 4 Tech 1 T.J. 3 North 2 According to Coach Hoffman Senior Rick Burke was the most T.J. 3 Bryan 2 improved player while Brian Tramonte and Ron Neal were the leading T.J. 0 Burke 5 sophomore players. T.J. 0 Ronca Iii 5 94 95 96 Swimmers Splash To New Records Four school records were broken this season by Senior Sue Milligan. Milligan, along with Juniors Brenda Faust, Sue Abraham and Julie White broke the free-style relay record with a time of 5:45.5. "This was the first time a Tee Jay Girls' Swim Team has ever won a meet," said Coach Bruce Schomburg. The Boys' Swim Team also recorded their best season with a 7-7 record. The season started out slow because of injuries but the team really put things together toward the end. All swimmers improved their individual records in their events said Coach Schomburg. Five new school records were set this season. In the Metro Division Relays they had three 3rd place finishes, including the 800 free-style, 200 butterfly relay and the diving relay set by Tom Hood and Ken Clark. Junior Scott Robertson also set two of the new records while scoring the most team points. At Districts diver Tom Hood placed 4th to become Tee Jay's first state swim meet qualifier. The team finished 7th place with 49 points. 2. A T.J. diver shows good diving form during a dual swim meet. 3. Junior Tom Hood climbs out of the pool after completing a dive. T.J. n T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. GIRLS' SWIMMING RECORD 1·10 19 Westside 64 20 Roncalli 57 7 Burke 70 22 Roncalli 53 39 Tech 9 13 Benson 49 10 A.L. 55 14 Roncalli 57 6 Bryan 66 13 Central 60 38 North 72 BOYS' SWIMMING RECORD 7-7 T.J. 14 Bellevue 69 T.J. 43 Gross 36 T.J. 28 A.L. 55 T.J. 44 Northwest 100 T.J. 11 Westside 71 T.J. 49 Ronca Iii 34 T.J. 44 Roncalli 39 T.J. 29 Burke 54 T.J. 43 Central 39 T.J. 88 North 64 T.J. 37 Gross 45 T.J. 51 Tech 31 T.J. 49 Tech 33 T.J. 33 Bryan 49 ff T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. Twist him like a pretzel J.V. WRESTLING RECORD 4-5 39 Ronca Iii 9 Bryan 54 Bishop Ryan 17 Burke 34 North won by forfeit Tech 21 A.L. 24 Lewis Central 6 Harlan 24 44 18 43 2 15 0 38 54 54 This year's J.V. wrestling team finished the year just below the .500 mark with a record of 4-5. "Winning the Lewis Central Invitational was the highlight of our season." said Coach Steve Hardiman. One reason for the record may be due to the loss of such wrestlers as Dennis Clark and Kirk Johnson to varsity ranks after the L.C. Invitational. Outstanding wrestlers throughout the season were Clark, 11-4; Jim Athay, 10-4; and Steve Thayer, 8-4. 1. The masked man sophomore Dennis Clark tries to escape from an opponent. 2. Coaches John McKinley and Steve Hardiman wait patiently for the decision of the match. en c ~ ~Ill L GRAf 97 98 Jerkovich 1st Salvo 4th For the first time in 27 years Tee Jay has a state wrestling champ. Junior Chuck Jerkovich took the 98 lb. division by defeating Tom Schultz of Charles City 7- 2. Jerkovich had an undefeated 31- 0 season and he was 1st at all tournaments he participated in. According to Coach Steve Hardiman, "Chuck wrestles with a lot of gut determination. He goes out onto the mat with the attitude that he can't be beat. He got to where he is today through dedication and sacrifice." Senior Bill Salvo, 167 lb., also traveled to state but was forced to default in the semifinals because of an ankle injury. Salvo has a record of 29-2, he took 2nd at the North Invitational, 1st at the C.B. and Tri-Center Invitationals and 1st in Metro and Districts. ro. Junior Chuck Jerkovich reigns in the 98 lb. class AAA Division. 'I, I~ I~ WRESTLING TEAM ROW 1: Jim Athay, Mike Riedemann, Gene Tanner, Jim Raes, Tom Coziahr. ROW 2: Mike Hadden, Jules Leseburg, Dave Coziahr, Art Paez, Kenny Drake, Krik Johnson, Steve Thayer, Kevin Konfrst. ROW 3: Tom Hillers, Roy Brown, Jeff Gore, Jim Maaske, Bernard Anderson, Chuck Jerkovich, Dennis Clark, Dave Anderson, Jim Kirk. ROW 4: Coach Hardiman, Manager Ron Zika, Brad Brown, Fred Drake, Bill Salvo, Tony Henley, Jim Kritenbrink, Larry Wajda, Gene Yambor, Steve Gwinner, Pat Brown, Coach John McKinley . • J 11 y VARSITY WRESTLING RECORD 7-3 T.J. 34 North T.J. 57 Tech T.J. 17 A.l. T.J. 31 LC. T.J. 33 Central T.J. 34 Ronca Iii T.J. 18 Bryan T.J. 36 Ryan T.J. 30 Burke T.J. 17 Harlan 2nd North Invitational 3rd Council Bluffs Invitational 3rd Tri-Center Invitational 4th Metro Tournament En route to another victory is Junior Chuck Jerkovich. 24 10 26 27 18 18 37 18 18 26 99 STAFF: Deb Bohlen Janice Van Alstine 102 Coming to the emergency call of the Juniors are Class officers Joanie Jerkovich, secretary; Suzie Marx, vice president; Carmen Crnkovich, treasurer; Dave Leinen, president. Steve Annin Jeff Anson Lori Arrick Fred Athay Ken Alton Debbie Andersen Kathy Andersen Kris Andersen David Anderson Jennifer Anderson David Andrews Janet Andrews Randy Athay Joyce Ayres Lucinda Ballenger Theresa Barnett Randy Barr Steve Barr Steve Bartelt June Baxter Lynn Abboud Sue Abraham Julie Adams Penny Albright Patty Allen Tom Allen Vicki Bazzell Darla Beam Barb Behm Scott Benson Doug Betts Collette Bigelow 103 104 Deanna Black Ron Blackford Rick Blair Doreen Blanchard Steve Blauvelt Penny Blocker Pam Blum Mary Blunt Teresa Bock Dave Bockmann Nancy Boehne Deb Bohlen Tami Bran nan Teresa Brayton Bob Brewer Mark Br idges Cheryl Brown Susan Brown Cindy Brownell Kim Brownell Laurie Brow nell Mark Burkey Debbie Bushman Dennis Bussom Mike Boner Tim Bowen Kathy Bowers Larry Caddell Randy Caddell Karen Cahill Mike Campbell Randy Campbell Lori Carmen Mahlon Carothers Kathy Carr Cheryl Carter Cindy Chapin Roxanne Charter Sue Christiansen John Churchill Bruce Clark Dennis Clark Ken Clark Penny Clark Tim Clemons Jim Coats Tim Coldwell John Collin Kevin Cook Bill Copeland Denise Corcoran 105 106 Randy Core Sue Corey Tom Coziahr Carmen Crnkovich Tina Croghan Deb Cross Rick Daniels Pat Darnell Tim Daub Diane Davis Robert Davis Ron Davis Sheri Davis Toni Delashmutt Diane Dewaele Patricia Doeblin Carolyn Donaldson Jim Doolan Fred Driscoll Sheri Driver Sherry Duncan Julie Dunn Rebecca Eickholt Kathy Eiler Jamie Elder Barb Ellerbeck Suzann Ellrott Keith Epperson Junior Cindy Wittrock begins a new project by pinning on the pattern. John Ernst Brenda Faust Loren Ferris Betsy Fienhold Terri Fillebeck Diane Forsythe Rick Foster Marie Foutch Roger Fox Vicki Fox Jim Frieze Dennis Fuller Pam Cohn, music instructor. helps Junior Julie Gochenour with her voice lessons. Diane F unkhauser Brenda Gant Barb Gardner Debbie Garrison Dennis Gascoigne Linda Geer Tina Gergen Susan Gienau Julie Gochenour Sonja Goldsberry Don Gray Jackie Graybill / 107 108 Concentrating on creating a story for Basic Composition is Junior Lynn Grgurich. Robin Hammond Joe Hansen Vicky Hanson Ed Harris Machelle Harris Cheryl Harrison Monique Hartog Ed Hausner Doug Hawley Dick Hearn Colette Heath Debbie Heaven Heidi Heffernan Scott Heistand Doug Henderson Terri Henderson Mark Henry Jul ie Hiatt Mary Higgins Zoe Hovinga Mark Howard Kellie Hulbert Lori Hytrek Jim Isenhour Joyce Green Wendi Greenlee Lisa Griffin Diane Gunzenhouser Judy Gustafson Geri Hager Barbie Jacobs Kevin Johnson Tom Jones Dave Kernes Scott Jacobs Rebecca Johnson Dave Joplin Ken Kessler Linda Jacobsen Terry Johnson Harry Jorden Kathy Kilby Chuck Jerkovich Tom Johnson Henry Joslin Mark Kinnaman Joanie Jerkovich Kathy Jolliff Jesse Josi in Teri Kline Putting insulation in the floor while in th e basement is Junior Mike McClain. Bob Johnson Chris Jones Susan Kelley Dan Knutson Candy Johnson John Jones Larry Kennett Bill Koeherson 109 110 L Junior Debbie Bushman tries to make a smoke ring in her chemistry class. Kevin Kohlscheen Monica Lamb Bill Lane Bob Lane Denise Lanegan Kay Lang Mike Lang Doug Lauver Brenda Leytham Donald Leafty Kathy Lee Mark LeFluer Dave Leinen Jay Lentsch Suzanne Levell Jeri Lockner Chuck Logan Steve Lovelady Connie Lustgraaf Roger Lustgraaf "My brother was a welder and he told me I would like it, so I tried it." That is how Junior Brenda Gant began her welding career. "We live on a farm, my dad does some welding and I watch him do it." Brenda is the only girl in her welding class. She said, "guys look at me like, she's a welder? " "The guys will always stop and watch me work. They try to help me and they always ask if they can hand me something." As for her future in welding she will do it "only if it's necessary like for things around the house." Mike McClain Tracy McClelland Sal ly McCoy Jim McDaniel Mike McGee Karen McKern Melanie McNeil Connie McTwiggin Jim Maaske David MacArthur Don Mahan Monie Mahan Michelle Maloney Ruth Mandina Ed Mann Suzi Marx Sharon Mason Verne Mecseji 111 112 Mike Mendosa Andy Messers.mith Jean Mickalsk1 John Mickey Sheryl Miller Donna Olson Phil O'Neil Chris Opal Becky Osborne Kim Osborn Wes Miller Ed Minor Russ Mohr Shari Moores Julie Nielson Joyce Norman Steve Norse Dave Olson Laurie Morris Cindy Morse Randy Narmi Kevin Nelson Laurie Nicholes Terry Nicholes Paul Navarette Trinity Navarette Mike Neal Romona Neill Mike Petry Diane Phillips Ryan Phillips Cheryl Pitt Cheryl Plummer John Polinski Kathy Poffenburger Anita Potts Mark Pruett Joanie Quandt Linda Rajcevich Paula Ramsey Marcy Raygor Rusty Rice Deb Richey Jeff Riedemann Tammy Owen Brian Owens Cindi Pacheco Mark Page Linda Parham Cindi Parsons Ray Pauly Tim Peoples Sonja Perkins Julie Perry Pat Riley Jeanette Rinehart Beth. Roberts Scott Robertson Denice Rock Ron Rockwell Chuck Rogers Laura Rosenburger Jim Rose Paul Runyon 113 114 Sean Ryan Cindi Saar Mary Saathoff Keith Schieffer Louis Scott Karen Sealock Mike Sears Kurt Sletten Patty Settles Lori Seyler Diane Shea Patty Shere Robin Shere Terry Sime Carol Skinner Harry Skudler Ann M. Smith Dan Smith Linda Steskal Shelly Steskal David Stogdill Ed Stogdill Suzie Strunk Rusty Stucker William Stultz Stan Sullivan Linda Svoboda Lori Sweeney Don Sydzyik Terry Tanner Steve Thayer Dan Thomas Kathy Thomas Shelly Thomas Ted Thomas James Thompson Mark Tilley Ron Toland Terri Turk Bill Turner Les Tuttle Melanie Updegraff Lindon Smith Jay Spaulding Steve Speight Jean Stanfield Tammy Steen Julie White Marie White Karen Wohlers Jeff Wrinkle Pam Watson Darrell Wells Dan White Mike Wilhite Don Williams Randy Williams Earl Walker Lora Wallace Leanne Walton Dwaine Waltrip · Ron Vail Carol Vasicek Dan Vaughn Amy Vaugniaux Tracy Wade Junior Becky Osborne sells munchies at a cheerleading bakesale. Mary Wilmoth Jeri Wilson Jim Wilson Sheryl Wilson Cindy Wittrock Kathy Wondra Rhoda Wright Sue Wright Paula Yockey 115 STAFF: Cheryl Shiller Terri Bowen ---~~ . Mr. Anderson Principal • • • ·SECRETARIES· • • • • • • 119 l 120 Counseling e n t e r "The work is divided up equally so everyone knows what's going on. The atmosphere is very pleasing." Mary Veline --- "I feel people have the ability to control their destiny but need help in planning it." Clarence Pedersen --- "I would like to help students plan their future a little better, and by studying the courses offered I feel I can aid them in the proper selection." "Getting familiar with the students and the school are two of my goals. Counseling enables me to achieve a one to one basis with the. students." "I like T.J. Many of the problems we had early in the year are worked out." Rita Schnitker --- Judy Stilwill --- Roger Utman --- 122 E n g I • I s h "I gain personal satisfaction from the wonder of seeing young people grow, mature and begin to find themselves as we explore life and its problems and joys." R.H. Fanders "One day about eight weeks into the year, one of the kids in our class found out that our class was American Lit. instead of World Lit., and all that time he thought he was supposed to be in World Lit." Scott Thomas, 12 "What I like about Humanities is that you never know what's going to happen next." Suzi Marx, 11 "Each year I work toward making my classes meaningful. Working with young people is a rewarding experience." Joyce Schoeppner "This is the first year I have taught on the high school level. I find the students friendly and out-going." Ann Roberson "Ms. Eckley is a blast when she's had her coffee in the morning." Jeanne Stanfield, Junior "I like this class because you're treated like a person." Randy Spiker, Sophomore "I get personal satisfaction from teaching mostly because it's fun (most of the time) and challenging (all of the time) to work with high school students." James Cornelison 123 124 "My main goal is to be able in some way or the other to help young people prepare themselves for the world of work." Charles Crouse "The funniest thing in our class was when Mr. Wede threw all the test papers up into the air and said the ones that stay up get A's and the ones that land on the floor get F's." Peg Ellison c:JOC "I try to encourage students to take responsibility for themselves and their own direction." Judy Hoppes "The worst thing that has happened in this class is the way my beef stroganoff turned out." Ron Davis, 11 "This class had good taste!" Jeff Gore, 12 "'Every time our group cooked someone would check out of school, but all of us would be sick." Rose Collins, 12 125 John McKinley 126 Bill Moore Rob_e rt S mille y "The greatest personal satisfaction I get is when I can motivate a student cognizant of his/her surroundings and its problems and make a constructive effort to reach his/her personal goals within that environment." John McKinley "Personal satisfaction is seeing students grow in knowledge and maturity. Also, discovering that students trust me enough to talk to me about their problems and concerns." Donald Hansen "It is a challenge to work with young people. Each one is different." Barbara Hansen B rbara Hansen 127 128 DRAM AT~( M ~ ( s "My main goal is to try to make the Thespian Club work." Lynn Budd, Senior --- "Our class is smaller than others and it's easier to open up to each other better." "I would like to get my first year students more interested in Contest." "The most exciting thing for me is watching a student grow and develop year after year." Michael Stenzel --- Linda Wade, Senior --- "I am looking forward to going to Chicago or Minneapolis for live theatre performances." Lora Frost, Senior --- J 0 u r I n a m s • I "The main thing I teach my students is to meet deadlines. You can relate that to a lot of aspects in everyday life. Teaching is caring about people. You have to care about what you do or it's not worth doing." Doug Muehlig "Journalism, I heard, was a good class to "I feel that good writing skills can help me take and I want to be a better writer." to relate to people better." Jeff Riedemann, 11 Carman Crnkovich, 11 129 --- 130 "The four types of equations are; ones I can solve, ones I can't solve, ones I just don't know about, and ones I ask the teacher about." SIZZLE . . . SIZZLE . . . "Oh! It IS acid!!" "There's only 105 elements, so are YOU coming up with some of your own? " "Do as you 'autta', add acid to 'watta'." "Remember the movie, 'The Blob', that's what an ameba looks like." 131 132 "I receive satisfaction by seeing someone learn a new thing and the excitement when they finally grasp it." Linda Patton, Spanish & French Teacher "I enjoy teaching a foreign language where progress can be so easily seen and accomplished." Peggy Rodriguez, German Instructor "Everything is terrific and lots of fun in this class!" Pam McConnell, 12 German Student Foreign Linda Patton Languages Special "Some of my goals this year are to encourage as much social interaction as possible in the regular school setting and to prepare the student for the working world." Bruce Schomburg "One of my goals is to help the student grow; intellectually and socially, and to try to accomplish this on as much of a one to one basis, because of the individuality of each of us." Pam Wudel E d u c a t • I 0 n 133 U~t:~N~ C~~~ Or? ~[JJ3~N~SS Phyllis Wichman Paula Rosenthal 134 "It is very rewarding to meet former students after graduation and hear them tell of their office jobs, and to feel that you have had some part in helping them aquire their skills." Phyllis Wichman "I feel that I'm helping the students prepare themselves for life outside of school by helping them learn a vocational subject." Rhonda Kleckner "Satisfaction is seeing students I have had in class .reach his or her own degree of excellence and upon graduation find success." Wayne Norman onda Kleckner 135 136 ,,~ IN •1•111;: Nl:!l,~s ·1· II '1' II ]~ "I like writing and being a part of the staff." Linda Wade, 12 "I like the drawing that I have to d 0 . " Roger Richter, 12 "I like getting big stories into the paper." Rich Schuemann, 12 "It has an open atmosphere." Kirk Hendrix, 12 "Everyone has responsibilities." Sue Wright, 11 Doug Muehlig FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT; Floyd Athay, Kathy Jolliff, Jim Johnson, Dave Jensen, Gene Yambor, SECOND ROW; Mike Gnader, Roger Ritcher, Jon Marshall (editor), Rick Leinen, Rich Schuemann, Marty Brooks, Nora Cary, THIRD ROW: Amy Dailey, Sue Wright, Shentell Auffart. Lori Rhedin, Deb Bohlen, Andy Chapin, FOURTH ROW; Sheryl Manz, Kris McKern, Gary Taylor, Kirk Hendrix, Linda Wade, Ron Stemple. I "In August we begin with 224 blank meaningless, empty pages. By May those pages wear smiling faces, tearful events, famous phrases, spots of color and memories." Adviser Deb Moore To make this possible, the yearbook staffers designed and redesigned layouts, typed and retyped copy, cropped and recropped pictures and helped with other sections when help was needed. • • LEFT TO RIGHT; Deb Bohlen, Teri Bowen, Lori Soar, Am y Dailey, Cheryl Shiller, Lori Rhedin, Kris Guiles, Kris McKern, Janice Van Alstine, Joni Adamson, Jeri Marx, Tammy Flemming, Cheri Love, Mi ss Moore (adviser), not pictured are Sue Love, Michelle Drake, Jenny Jensen. 137 136 GLEES: ROW 1, L TOR: Denice Shea, Nancy Smith, Kim Kissel, Rose Cool, Jeanette Stansberry, Becky Phillips, Lori Christ, Tracy Steskal, Jessie Edie, Becky Aldredge, Varsity Choir, L TO R: ROW 1, Cindy Parsons, Joyce Ayers, Linda Svoboda, Carrie Arnold, Cindy Saar, Teri Fillebeck, Shelly Steskal, Jackie Graybill, Brenda Faust, Diane Gehr, Diana Wittstruck, Connie Hendricks, Toni Lebeaux. GLEES (cont.) Carla Anderson, Diane Harris, ROW 2: Cindy Dailey, Cindy Anderson, Robin Richey, Chris Thomas, Diane Fisher, Brenda Jones, Helen Bussing, Amy Vogt, Chantay Ware, Kathy Ellison, Joyce Liddick, Kathy Dilts, Cindy Manz, Brenda Mair, Linda Wiser, Lisa Vosler, (continued on page 139) Varsity Choir (cont.) ROW 2: Debra Isenhour, Suzann Ellrott, Julie White, Ruth Manning, Cindy Morse, Jay Spaulding, Sue Christensen, Sheri Driver, Tina Gergen, Cheryl Houtchens, Jeannie Rine· hart, Sharlene Burnsides. ROW 1, L TO R: Sue Wright, Shentell Auffart, Julie Gochenour, Laura Rosenberger, Terri Bowen, Brenda Gant, Ron Davis, Kurt Peterson, Jeff Anson, Fred Athay, John Humphrey, Carmen Gutierrez, Anita Potts, Marilyn Anfinson, Terry Johnson, ROW 2: Deb Dingman, Jeri Wilson, Patty McCallum, Kellie Hulbert, Kathy Kelsen, Steve Gwinner, Gary Taylor, Jeff Gore, Jim Johnson, Keith Schieffer, Dave Coziahr, Linda Steskal, Julie Perry, Judi Pawloski, ROW 3: Chris Jones, Joanie Arthur, Lori Cronland, Becky Eickholt, Ann Smith, Shelly Harris, Mark Carter, John Mickey, Leo Lorenzen, Dave Andrews, Dave Olsen, Cheryl Shiller, Kris Guiles, Vicki Bazzell, Macie Spires, ROW 4: Teresa Brayton, Rene Robertson, Nora Cary, Gail Christensen, Kathy Eiler, Sue Brown, Mike Weatherill, Ron Dennis, Mark Pruett, Larry Kennett, Michelle Drake, Kathy Jolliff. Rebecca Johnson, Dadie File, Carol Hopper. GLEES (cont.) ROW 3: Rhonda Yeaton, Mary Turner, Joni Cleveland, Val Jensen, Kris Macrander, Deb Clark, Carol Jacobson, Kathy Hardiman, Terri Peterson, Vicki Cavanaugh, Kathy Pruett. Patty Lawler, Marsha Elonich, Deb Bast, Deb Campbell, Paula Nielso n, Brenda Parrott, Eilene Smiddy ROW 1: Roger Weatherill, Kelly Turner, Greg McNeal, Jim Warns. Jeff Landolt, Larry Wajda, Tim Budd, Steve Th ayer ROW 2: Ray Pruett, Tim Green, Mark Rogers, Harry Jordon, Bart Jones, Mike Mansell, Gary Richter, Keith Schieffer. 139 140 BAND MEMBERS AND THEIR INSTRUMENTS Flutes: Peggy Vanderpool David Olson David Andrews Oboe: Marilyn Anfinson Bassoon: Doug Hawley Clarinets: Sue Johnson Don Zavitz Deb Fisher Teresa Brayton Harry Jordan Kathy Wondra Donnell Hemstedt Jett Jones Teresa Martin Jeri Ann Raygor E-flat Clarinet: Valerie Carnes Alto Clarinet: Sue Brown Cheryl Plummer Bass Clarinet: Kris Jager Terry Kline Contra-Bass Clarinet: Kelly Carter Fred Athey Alto Saxaphone: Shari Moores Mike Jager Bob Osborne Dale Story Tenor Saxaphone: Kurt Peterson Marie Foutch Rick Jones Bari·Saxaphone: Kim Osborn Trumpet: Dean Zarbinski Ed Nelson Tim Powers . David Ludwick Garry Jordan French Horn: John Humphrey Macie Spires Sonja Goldsberry Sonja Perkins Tram bone: Tereasa Barnett Mark Howard Jules Leseburg Randy Schnackenberg Baritone: Kevin Johnson Ed Minor Tuba: David Coziahr String Bass: Mark Carter Percussion: Rick Burke Deb Bart Clay Quackenbush Phil Grovsner Steve Gwinner Clinton McChesney, band director, shows the Porn Pon Girls how to "shift their weight." Band members Mark Howard, Jules Leseburg, and Randy Schnacken· berg take a breather while Ed Minor and Kevin Johnson play on. Mr. Sundermeier Orchestra members and their instrument: Marilyn Anfinson- oboe Deb Fisher- clarinet Teresa Brayton- clarinet Jerri Ann Raygor- clarinet Terri Kline- bass clarinet John Humphrey- trench horn Sonja Goldsberry- trench horn Dean Zarmbinsky- trumpet Ed Nelson- trumpet Theresa Barnett- trombone Pat Mowry- Tuba Rick Burke- percussion Phil Grosvenor- percussion Steve Gwinner- percussion Lindon Smith- violin Terry Harris- violin Leo Lorenzen- violoncello Cindy Smith- violoncello Jeff Jones- contra bass Mark Carter- contra bass 1'41 142 "I think food service is a good class, you learn a lot about working with foods and preparing for a job," -Junior Tammy Brannan. "I took the course because I want - ed to find out more about food," - Junior Geri Hager. Junior Suzanne Ellrott likes the labs "because you learn from them and you learn how to make different things and different ways of cook - ing. O.E - "To prepare my students for the secretarial world. To learn to enjoy their work and get along with fellow workers and supervisors." These are the goals of Julie Pycha, Office Education sponsor. Mrs. Pycha looks forward to "seeing my seniors get good secretarial jobs after they graduate." 143 144 "I really enjoy seeing a student not only get a job but do a good job, and progress on the job." Gary Bannick "It's embarrassing when you don't know anything about a product that a customer wants, and another customer comes up and tells them what it can do." Harvey Turner, 12 "I'd recommend D.E. highly to anyone willing to make an effort and willing to make something of themselves." Ron Smith, 12 "D.E. has helped me to get along better with people (customers and co-workers) and to try to satisfy most of the people." Jeri Culver, 12 "I think D.E.C.A. is a very good program. It prepares you for the outside world." Gerry Turner, 12 "T & I is a program for students who are enrolled in high school and who are employed on a part-time basis in a cooperative business or industry. The school provides the preparatory instruction, and the cooperating business or industry provides the work experience." Wayne Mains 145 146 "I thought it was tunny when a guy in class backed into a V.W." Patty Wood, 10 "The funniest thing was when we were driving and Kirk Johnson flattened the tire by hitting the curb!" Michele Anderson, 10 "The thing I dislike about class are the Walt Disney movies." Peggy Kennedy, 10 147 148 John Kinsel "Co-ed P.E. is a National requirement, and though T.J. doesn't have adquate facilities to run a complete program, we got a start this year. It takes some of the competition out of the class activities; however it greatly increases the social benefits." Sharon Semler "I like co-ed P.E. better than the physical fitness tests." Judd Cochran, 10 "I find personal satisfaction in seeing students in my class have fun and enjoy themselves as they learn new skills while in the class situation." Tana Taylor "For me there is more competition with the guys." Laurie Brownell, 11 "I enjoy the mixed classes - to have an ideal program we need better scheduling and more facilities." Lavonne Pierson 149 150 How some feel about the Library . . . "It has helped me with reports and to get out of study hall." "A place to come to study arid it has provided good reading material." "It's a nice, quiet place to come." "There is a wide variety of magazines to look at." Arlene Barwick checks the study hall pass list while Junior Trinity Navarrette tries to help. Librarian Dorothy Morse explains the pass system to Junior Brenda Gant. •' Ron Enger of the Media Center schedules video tapes for the day. The main purpose of the Media Center, according to Ron Enger, is to aid teachers and students. A teacher may come to Mr. Enger and tell him what type of movie they need. There are about eight or nine students aides to help get machines ready for teachers and students to use. The program started about four years ago when Mr. Enger first cam e to Tee Jay. "We have something over 400 machines now," said Mr. Enger. I 151 D 0 D 152 Junior Roger Lustgraaf: "I can learn more ways to use the enlarger other than the standard ways." Photo of Roger taken by Andy Messersmith. 6 M I L Junior Rusty Stucker: "I was trying to capture her E facial expression." Photo of Joanie Quandt taken by Rusty. While Junior Suzie Strunk dries her negatives using the squeegie: "It's just one more part of the job in being a photographer." D "I liked Basic Printing and wanted to take a vocational course, so I took Career Printing." Dan White, 11 "I like this class because it's easy and I plan to go on printing in T & I." John Zimmer, 11 "I took the class because I wanted to learn the trade and I also would like to go into printing after I get out of school." Mike Wilhite, 11 153 154 Woods hop Drafting "I try to give young people an insight and experience and confidence with tools and machines." D.L. Warner "I want to go into drafting later in life." Rick White, 10 "I like working with all the tools and machinery." Darrell Mayer, 11 "The funniest thing . .. was when I found out I passed." "I feel good when a former student be· comes successful and when a girl or boy shows improvement in their skills." Lester Jenkins "I like working at our own pace." Dennis Bussom, 1 ~ Woods hop Drafting Welding Electronics John Ackeret "I like this class, it's SHOCKING!" Jim Frieze, 11 "I receive satisfaction from watching the students become better at welding." John Olinger "I would recommend this class because there are a lot of welding opportunities." Terry Nichols, 11 "We did a little experiment by putting 300 volts through a horsefly." Rick Foster, 11 "The funniest thing was when my glove caught on fire. It wasn't funny then, though." Herb Flowers, 10 "It was funny when Mr. Ackeret blew up a diode." Doug Lauver, 11 Welding Electronics 155 156 Dale Quick Kevin Kohlscheen, 11 "I took the class so I could learn the basics to fix my own car ." Alan LaChappel, 12 "It is a good way to learn a trade while still in school." Wilber Ege, instructor enjoys .. . "Seeing former students several ye~rs after they have graduated and they make it a point to let you know that you helped them in school." =3 111 n I I) z H D CJ) TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lewis Bradway, Phil Head, Riley McHenry, Pat Kilbane, Delbert McGee, Walter Doty. BOTIOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Evert Hiatt, Margaret Hicks, Arden Mulvania, Tom Parrack, Alan Kline. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Opal Brandon, Mary Smith, Eddie Tysor, Wilma Jones, Joan Larson, Joan Fillebeck. BOTIOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Holbrook, Helen Wesphal, Florence Legge, Bonnie Hunt, Margorie Hemmingson, Kathy Hunt. 157 STAFF: Deb Bohlen Janice Van Alstine 160 Rod Allen Marty Amen Carla Andersen Cindy Anderson Dan Anderson Michele Anderson Cindy Anthony Dave Atchley Jim Athay Duane Baker Sue Baker Theresa Baker Vicki Bell Todd Bequette Janet Bersane Jean Bersane Julie Bertelson Judy Biddenstadt . Sophomore class officers are President Lori Mathews, Vice President Diane Fisher, Secretary Marilyn Johnson, and Treasurer Teri Petersen. Rodney Binau George Bledsoe Jeff Boartz Randy Bockert Kathy Bones Karen Boucher Kevin Boyer Eliane Bradley Tandra Brennan Doug Brittian Rick Brown Roy Brown Russ Brown Tim Budd Helen Bussing Tim Calabro Kevin Camp Debbie Campbell Robin Carmichael Michaela Carlson Valerie Carnes Denise Carothers Ruben Carpenter Mike Carrell 161 162 Linda Carroll Jeff Catron Patty Catron Vicki Cavanaugh Deb Clark Dennis Clark Ruth Clingenpeel Debbie Clouser Kevin Clouser Judd Cochran Anne Coldwell Gary Coleman Cindy Dailey Kim Daprizio Lisa Darveaux Kathy Davis David Davison Kelly Dawson Kenny Drake Kevin Dreager Renee Duke Mike Duncan Cindy Edmondson Tim Elder Sandra Clark Joni Cleveland Karen Cline Russ Cline Scott Cline Jim Collins Robert Connelly Rose Cool Lisa Cooper Dan Corroran Kim Cox Phil Creek Chris Cronland John Crow Penny Cunningham Roger Dennis Nancy De Troy David Dieatrick Kathy Dilts Wendel Dishman Alice Exline Karen Farrier Jeff Fender Brenda Fienhold Dan Fisher Charles Fredrick Ann Gardner Karen Gehr Sherry Gillespie Denise Gillette Steve Gnader Debbie Goldsberry Kelli Graves Sharyl Gray Tim Green Kathy Hardiman Tammy Harken Gail Harman Rod Harter Mike Harris Larry Ellett Kathy Ellison Mike Ellrott Marsha Elonich Jim Eppert Kelly Ernst Diane Fisher Kathy Fleming Drew Foote Richard Forrestall Chuck Foster Dan Foster Keith Griffis Lisa Grgurich Mike Hack Terri Hall Janette Hammonds Mike Hanafan Tina Harris Yvette Harrison Chris Hatcher Kelli Hatcher Tim Hathaway Jim Hedrick 163 164 John Hamilton Donnell Hemstedt Randy Herrick Jeff Henderson Jenny Hering Lora Hiatt Lynn Hiller Teri Hillman Mike Hodge Judy Horan Deanna Hostetter Karen Huegerich Patty Hunt Kris Jager Carol James Lisa Janecek Karen Jenkins Val Jensen Shawn Jinks Kirk Johnson Marilyn Johnson Randy Johnson Susan Johnson Bart Jones Jeff Jones Mark Jones Rick Jones Ted Jones Ju lie Joosten Gary Jordan Jana Kenealy Peggy .Kennedy Sophomore Marilyn Johnson helps decorate for Sno-ball. Cindy Kern Connie Kilby Jim Kirk Rick Kirkpatrick Kim Kissel Kevin Koebel Kevin Konfrst Mike Korner Carol Krekemeier Kitty Kurth Pierette Lahoff Susan Lamphear Jeff Landolt Patty Lawler Kim Leach Ed Leazenby Heidi Lebaugh Sharon Lee Cindy LeRette Jules Leseberg Julie Lester Joyce Liddick Dave Ludwick Kathy Lund Dawn Lewis Kris Macrander Tom Main Cindy Manz Quana Martin Teresa Martin Darrell Mass Lori Mathews Rick McCabe Caroline Mccampbell Kathy McCollough Jim McCoy Sandy McCoy Denise Mcintosh Sheila Mcintosh Debbie Mclean Mark McMullen Greg McNeal Connie Mendoza Sheryl Mericle Kevin Monroe Terry Moore Sue Morford Pat Mowery 165 166 Cathy Mullen Kathy Myers Tawni Myre Debbie Navarrette Kathy Navarrette Ron Neal David Nicholes Paula Nielsen Eva Nuno Sandy Oder Ron O'Dell Mark O'Hara Don O'Neil Darla Opal Joe Opal Steve Owen Manny Pacheco Arthur Paez Jeri Palmer Mary Parrott Don Pauly Doug Peck Dominic Perez Pam Peters Becky Petersen Denise Petersen Dianne Petersen Teri Petersen Marte Peterson Polly Peterson Robin Peterson Bret Pigsley Theresa Poole Scott Poor Garold Powell In their spare time sophomores Dominic Perez (Right) and Tom Main (Left) play chess in the library. Laura Pribyl Kathy Pruett Ray Pruett Mark Quandt Jim Raes Donna Rasmussen Dan Rath ke Jere Raygor Dave Reed Irene Reicha rt Dan Rhedin Jeannie Richa rdson Mike Riedemann Rich Richie Robin Richey Gary Richter LuAnn Rockwell Maria Rockwell Mark Rogers Linda Rowland Al Ruby Craig Russell Terry Ryan - Tim Ryan Penny Rychly Ken Sa ar Marge Sage Renee Satterfie ld Lena Sapienza Joel Scheffler Randy Schnackenberg Vern Scott Denise Shea Dave Shearer Ja net Shearer Steve Showers Cyndi Simpson Deb Sitzler Vic Skinner Ei leen Smiddy Cindy Smith Penny Snodgrass j Jeanett Stansbury Robin Stansberry l Tracy Steskal Tracy Steward ., Roxy Strietbeak I Kim Stringer I I 167 168 Gloria Strum Tracy Stubbs Robbie Stucker David Stutz Connie Summerville Mary Swanson Waynet Swanson Julie Swigart Fermin Tamayo Eugene Tanner Kitty Tatreau Chris Taylor Sophomore Mary Swanson uses her free time to read one of the many magazines in the library. Kelly Thomas Brian Tramonte Dale Turner Mary Tu rner Greg Tyler Russ Ulmer Jennifer Van Hemert Mike Van Riper Joni Van Rocke! Pam Va n Soelen Robert Vickers Josefin Villarreal ' Carol Tedesco Christina Thomas James Thomas Howard Weare Lori Weatherill Roger Weatherill Wendy Webb Cathy Weed Jeanine Weir Cindy Vittitoe Amy Vogt Geri Vogt Robert Wacker Larry Wajda Jim Waltrip Chantay Ware Tammy Warner Jim Warns Cheryl Watkins Rodney Watson Tom Watts Sophomore Rich Richie concentrates on the next step of his woodshop project. Linda Wiser Cheryl Womochil Patty Wood Joni Wrinkle Rhonda Yeaton Jeff Welch Rick White Chris Williams Sheila Williams Barb Williams Carla Wilson 169 STAFF Deni~e Guest Diane De George A111y Dailey Joanie Jerko~1ch 172 Third year NHS members: FRONT- Kris McKern, Penny McEntee, Sheryl Manz, Floyd Athay, Andy Chapin, Rick Leinen. MIDDLE- Sue Love, Linda Howard, Nora Cary, Gene Yambor, Dave Coziahr, Jeff Gore, Marty Brooks. BACK- Ken Clark, Lora Frost, Linda Shudak, Kathy Kelsen, Amy Dailey, Rene' Robertson, Jon Marshall, Jack Williams, Jim Johnson. Students who carried a 3.0 grade average and were interested in being a member of National Honor Society were eligible for membership in the organization. Sixty-three new members were chosen by the faculty according to leadership, scholarship, character and service qualities. According to Ron Enger, sponsor, "approximately five per cent of each class is chosen for membership_" A formal induction ceremony was held for new members May 5. NHS officers were: Jon Marshall; president, Terri Bowen; vice-president, Joanie Arthur; secretary, Rick Leinen; treasurer. Second year senior NHS members: FRONT- Terri Bowen, Diane DeGeorge, Claudia Wiebesiek, Jeri Marx, Cheryl Shiller. MIDDLEPaula Ostronic, Linda Wade, Cindy Heffernan, Jamie Bockmann, Macie Spires. BACK- Tim Gibler, Joe Blain, Joanie Arthur, Lori Soar, Lori Rhedin, Michelle Drake, Dave Jensen. 0 0 • Second year junior NHS members: FRONT- Ken Alton, Linda Rajcevich, Karen McKern, Sonja Goldsberry. MIDDLE- Becky Osborne, Joanie Jerkovich, Suzi Marx, Betsy Fienhold, Kim Osborn, Rebecca Eickholt, Lindon Smith, Sue Kelley. BACK- Mahlon Carothers, Dave Leinen, Tom Coziahr, Rebecca Johnson, Carmen Crnkovich, Julie Dunn, Teresa Brayton, Dave Bockmann. First year junior NHS members: FRONT- Sue Wright, Paul Navarette, Cindy Pacheco, Tracy Wade, Sue Gienau, Terry Johnson, Julie White. MIDDLE- Sue Abraham, Jim McDaniel, Dave Olson, Sheri Driver, Collette Bigelow, Joyce Norman, Debbie Bart. BACK- Steve Speight, Bob Johnson, Tom Allen, Kevin Kohlscheen, Christie Jones, Carolyn Donaldson, Scott Robertson, Sue Brown. ... 0 First year senior NHS members: FRONT- Jenny Jensen, Cheryl Bailey, Kurt Petersen, Shentell Auffart. MIDDLE- Teresa Welch, Peggy Minor, Adena Sealock, Paula Woepple, Steve Crane, Mark Carter. BACK- Kelly Carter, Alan LaChappell, Joe Knickerbocker, Rich McCain, Jim Van Riper, Kris Guiles, Leo Lorenzen. First year sophomore NHS members: FRONT- Tawni Myre, Diane Fisher, Amy Vogt, Kevin Flanagan, Kevin Monroe. MIDDLE· Lori Mathews, Kathy Dilts, Denise Gillette, Denise Carothers, Joni VanRoekel, Robert Vickers, Kirk Johnson. BACK- Jenny Hering, Cindy Dailey, Tammy Harken, Michele Anderson, Tim Budd, Terry Ryan, Rob Stucker, Tom Main, Mike Hanafan . 173 174 Starting out the year on the 'good foot' is just what the varsity cheerleaders did. They attended a National Cheerleaders Association clinic held at Lake Okoboji during the summer. While they were there they won six ribbons and a spirit stick for cooperation, cheers and spiri t. Approximately ten hours a week were spent attending games, preparing for pep assemblies, decorating athletic lockers and makFRONT: Carmen Crn kovich, Lori Rhedin, Janice VanAlstine, Sheri Driver, Paula Ostronic, Kathy Kelsen, Carolyn Donaldson. ing posters during the year. "I really had fun at camp, all of us got to be really close during the week," Penny McEntee, senior. "I like going to games in small towns, everybody seems more friendly than in the bigger cities," Michelle Anderson, sophomore. "I liked going zip sledding and to Arnolds Park at camp," Carolyn Donaldson, junior. BACK: Joni Jerkovich, Penny McEntee, Sue Love, Lori Soar, Kris McKern, Becky Osborn, Suzi Marx, Denise Lanegan. .,. " • - ' - _, -- - FRONT: Lori Mathews, Marilyn Johnson, Teri Peterson, Michele Anderson. Carmen Crnkovich, junior, awaits the judges final decision at a wrestling match. Seniors Penny McEntee and Paula Ostronic 'get a kick' out of chee ring while masco t Angela Nielson struggles to get her porn pons in the air. .::fit. ~ BACK: Kathy Dilts, Amy Vogt, Denise Mein· tosh, Diane Fisher, Pierette Lahoff. 175 176 Rene Robertson· President Dave Bockmann· Vice-President Suzi Marx· Secretary Kathy Kelsen· Treasurer FRONT: Suzi Marx, Ren; Robertson, Tom Coziahr, Diane DeGeorge, Cindy Heffernan, Barb Ellerbeck, Terry Johnson, Joanie Quandt. MIDDLE: Robert Vickers, Nora Cary, Kathy Kelsen, Carmen Crnkovich, Joanie Jerkovich, Lori Rhedin, Penny McEntee, Kris McKern, Kelly Carter. BACK: Jenny Hering, Cindy Manz, Mike Duncan, Mike Harri s, Eva Nuno)my Vogt, Kathy Dil ts. Peggy Kennedy, Diane Fisher. Students put their muscles to work in Tug of War ... "Hello, precinct 35, Carter 146, Ford 130 . . . " If you were the person on the other end of this telephone conversaton, chances are you may have been speaking with a Student Council member from Tee Jay. Members of the council volunteered to assist with the News Election Service as one of their many activities. Each participant was assigned a polling place and they called in election results to Chicago. Tee Jay's 30 member council planned and organized a variety of activities including the Student Exchange with A.L. and the annual Twirp Week. In early year festivities such as the Homecoming and Sno·ball dances, representatives devoted a great deal of their time to make them successful. Both the dances proved popular by adding a jingle to the council's fund. . . . a Twirp Week ac tivity sponsored by the Student Council. I Juniors Peggy Vanderpool and Pat· Riley discuss the topic '"Penal Reform'" as they prepare for the National Forensics League. Tee Jay debaters dedicated themselves to accomplish three main goals. First- they wanted to become charter members of the National Forensics League. Second- they wanted to hold their own tournament at Tee Jay. It would be called the Monticello Invitational and be the first one held here in ten years. Thirdly- they wanted to advance to the District Debate Tournament. Two of the three goals were accomplished. As for the third "ony six teams qualify for Districts and our team finished seventh," Anita Eckley, sponsor said. Officers were President Pat Riley, Vice-President Sonja Perkins, Secretary Renee Duke, Treasurers Chantay Ware and Carolyn Mccampbell, Press Release Peggy Vanderpool, Sergeant at Arms Jim Van Riper. Debaters preparing to ju mp into ac tion are Ms. Eckley, sponsor, Stan Sullivan, Peggy Vanderpool, Sonja Perkins, Teresa Barnett, Jim Va nRiper, Carolyn Mccampbell, Chantay Ware, Bill Stultz, Kevin Monroe, Tom Allen, David Atchley, Robert Vickers, Renee Duke and Ru ss Ulmer. 177 178 Using an air brush Tee Jay artists painted murals and stripes on vans and cars. Joe McNamara, sponsor for the newly formed Mural and Pinstriping Club said the group started on their own cars first with hopes of maybe going into business for themselves. The club worked on their projects Thursdays after school. TOP: Juniors Ron Rockwell, Dennis Gascoigne and Shelly Steskal look over their mural design. LEFT: Greg Davison, Joe McNamara, Roger Fox, Don Pauly. Dennis Gascoigne, Kathy Poffenbarger, Ron Rockwell. RIGHT: Ju niors Ron Rockwell and Dennis Gascoigne create a mural design with an air brush. TOP LEFT: This mural painted by Art Club depicts our heritage as part of t~e bicentennial celebration. TOP RIGHT: Ceramics sponsor Steve Peters helps Kris Anderson, junior, put a finishing stain on her · project. LOWER LEFT: Ceramics Club members- Kris Andersen, Sharon Riedinger, Cindy Wittrock, Linda Duncan, Deanna Black, Linda Svoboda, Jim Doo· Ian.Kathy Carr. Standing are Steve Peters, spon· sor, Jinea Powell, Sheryl Miller, Shelly Steskal. Greenware Ceramics Club sponsored by Steve Peters met Tuesdays after school. Club members designed projects and sold some of them at Christmas. Completing wall murals started during Mini Courses and raising money were major goals set by Art Club this year. Joe McNamara served as club sponsor. 179 180 Members of the I'll Never Smoke Club included: L TO R Mark Hadlund, Becky Richardson, Jerry Weed, Patty McCoy, Bill Stultz, Adena Sealock and Agnes Spera (sponsor). Soccer Team members include; BACK- Bob Lane, Scott Hunter, Tony Henley, Greg Davison, Dave Nichols, Don Pauly, Mike Ghanem (coach) . MIDDLE· John Collins, Stan Sullivan, Dave Anderson, Luis Pena Fuentes, Tim Peoples, Jim McDaniel, Dan Jones. FRONT- Tom Hood, Yonkie Betts, Roger Lustgraaf, Tracy Wade, Dave MacArthur, Russ Ulmer. 0 If you saw someone running around outside yelling "my pants are on fire!" you shouldn't be alarmed. It was only someone trying to get into the German Club. After the new members were initiated, officers were elected: President Teresa Bock, Vice-President Lori Arrick and Secretary Zoe Hovinga. German candy was sold to finance a banquet and a trip to World's of Fun. German Club members are: FRONT- Joe Blain, Terry Moore, Jackie Graybill, Joyce Ayres, Peggy Rodriquez {sponsor). BACK-. Pam _ McC.onnell, Zoe Hovinga, Sue Gienau, Teresa Bock. (Not pictured 1s Lori Arrick) . 181 182 How would you like to compete in the Ardvark Olympics or a game called "freeze out" where you have to sit with an ice cube down your shirt for as long as you can stand it? The only qualification for participating in these games is that you have to be a member of a group called Campus Life. Campus Life is an organization for Christ in which all denominations are welcome. Members participate in many activities such as car-washes and campouts in Colorado where they go mountain climbing, horseback riding, ropelling and shooting the rapids. The club has meetings where they incite Bible study and are involved in games. Campus Life members: L TO R· Ron Hershberger, Marilyn Minor (sponsors), Diane Gunzenhauser, Kathy McCoullough, Jeff Landolt, Jerry Weed, Kellie Hulbert, Patty Lawler, Sandy Oder, Bill Stultz and Mike Lucas (sponsor) . Sophomore Jeff Landolt tries a new egg hair rinse but Junior Kellie Hulbert isn't sure she would use it on her hair. RIGHT: Sophomore Drew Foote appears confident as Junior Rusty Stucker considers his first move. BELOW: "What now? " says Junior Rusty Stucker during a game with Sophomore Drew Foote. Martin Mathews, sophomore, stands by to assist either opponent. 183 1 84 DECA: Cyndi Bird, Joanne Fulgiam, Candy Alley, Gerry Turner, Diane Pruett, Ron Smith, Donetta Hall, Joni Tracy, Rich Heath, Steve Fender, Mike Schanuth, Karla McGee, Brenda O'Dell, Jeri Culver, Greg Strong, Mike Phillips, Harvey Turner, Liz Dyke. Not pictured: Kay Adams, Vicki Buell. Sponsor: Gary Ban nick VICA: Tami Calabro, Tom Tedesco, Denny Movania, Dave DeWolf, Ralph Hawley, Ted Knapp, Joe Bittenstedt, Ron Fau - set, Phil Core, Roger Showers, Leonard Cline, Mark Raes, Craig Griffis, Bob Blue, Bill Salvo, Jack Bart, Fred Drake, Dennis Tyler, Mike Richwine, Bill Flom , Mike Murray, Randy Witt, Tony Tamayo, Jerry Riddle, Les McMullen, Kevin Brook s, Ed Bates, Rusty Cleveland, Greg Carberry, Tim Thomptson, Tony Arrick, Rich Mayer, Bob Binge!, Greg Rush, Randy Cunningham, Scott Mclean, Scott Jones, Alan Balmbeck, Jeff John son, Tim Flowers, Mick Quandt, Gregg Vinsonhaler, Randy Bachamana, Jim Heaverlo, Larry Jones, Ron Dennis, Bob Skudler, Scott Simons, B,enny Childers, Jay Kennedy, Dan Riesland, Dave Deputy. Not Pictured: Don Kess l er, Ivan Goetz, Ken Keen, Jerry McDaniel, Br et Peterso n, Larry Stebbins. Sponsors: Dave Anderson and Wayne Main s. 0 Denise Wilson, Mary Wright, Barb Campbell, DeAnn Archer, Lisa Norman, Linda Robinson, sponsor Ms. Julie Pycha. Cathy DeWoll, Cathy Ram sey, Linda Snodgrass, Kim K. Wilson, Annette White, Paula Ostronic. Lori Cronland, Joanie Arthur. Judy Hite, Shelly Ganison, Sl!ft CaldRIL Karen er.-r. Peggy Allen, Randy Page, Doreen Fink, Jane Fox, Shelly McDaniel, Debbie Miller, Miss Siebricht. Randy Burgess, Terry Bishop. not pictur ~d; Jim Dress. 185 186 If you rank in the upper third of your junior or senior class, have done superior work on the Monticello or Signal and are recommended by the adviser, then you fit the qualifications for nomination into Quill and Scrnll. According to Doug Muehlig, a sponsor for Quill and Scroll, the purpose of the organization is "to honor those students who did an outstanding job in journalism." Each nominee received a letter and those who accepted the honor received a pin and a subscription to Quill and Scroll magazine. Quill and Scroll members are: Pe nny McEntee, Sheryl Manz, Floyd Athay, Jon Marshall, Jim Johnson, Marty Brooks, Rich Schuemann, Rick Leinen, Kirk Hendrix. & Dave Jensen, Sue Love, Amy Dailey, Terri Bowen, Deb Bohlen, Jeri Marx, Gene Yambor, Kris McKern, Lori Rhedin, Cheryl Shiller, Linda Wade, Shentell Auffart, Nora Cary, Michelle Drake. LEFT: Luis Pena Fuentes joins sophomore, Tim Budd while taking part in one of his many interests, singing. ABOVE: "The key to it all is the rhythm," Mr. MacNeill tells Luis Pena Fuentes. The American Field Service chapter at Tee Jay had one last chance to either shape up or ship out. They chose the latter. Paula Rosenthal, sponsor, commented, "Interest in the club has been dropping over the last few years." The fact that the AFS club folded did not hinder Luis Pena Fuentes, the exchange student from Chile. Luis made his new home with the Anthony Narmi family. His "new brother" Randy is a junior. Adapting to his new family and school was hard at first because he spoke mainly Spanish and very little English. Luis enjoys such things as basketball, volleyball, track, soccer and singing. He can also play the drums as well as the piano and guitar. 187 188 TJRA president Linda Howard rides in off the muddy trail of horseback riding, one of the many planned activities the club sponsors throughout the year. Th oma5 Je-fferscn R e. c 're a..:t r o Y) A ssocia.. -t.Jon The Girls Recreation Association of yesterday became the Thomas Jefferson Recreation Association of today. A Title IX ruling caused the change. It stated there should be no discrimination based on sex in schools and that equal access to all programs and facilities was mandatory. Even though the name change occured it had no real effect on the club. No boys showed any interest in joining. Activities went as usual with initiation, horseback riding, roller skating, camping, volleyball and other planned events throughout the year. Club officers were: Linda Howard, president; Joanie Arthur, vice president; Carmen Gutierrez, secretary; Shari Moores, treasurer; Kris Guiles, activities chairman; Jenny Hering, recording secretary. Sophomore Mary Swanson models a T JRA original during the club's initiation. "Ready on the set, take two," was a phrase frequently heard in the auditorium as the Thespians rehearsed. Thespians is an international honor society created for drama students interested in the theatre and performing arts. Their central purpose is to further an interest in drama; to become a member you must have put in 75 hours working on or behind the stage. One main project was the production of a film representing different teachers at Tee Jay. This film held the Roadshow together. Money-makers for the year included bake sales and a jewelry sale. The money raised was used to sponsor the drama banquet at the Bellevue Queen. ABOVE: Thespian members include; Jenny Jensen, Teresa Welch, Cheryl Bailey, Secretary Carol Hopper, Lora Frost, Cherrie Bittner, Joyce Norman, Linda Wade, Linda Rajcevich, Suzie Strunk, Alan LaChappell, Tim Budd, Kelly Hulbert. and Joe Knickerbocker. LEFT: Sophomore Tim Budd demonstrates his ability to read a book more than one way at a Thespian meeting. 189 190 Whenever in doubt to have good enter· tainment, just look up the Tee Jay Jazz. band. Under the direction of Clinton McChes· :iey, with a membership of 22, the band ilas performed for many school functions and have participated in a variety of ac· Kim Osborn on the saxaphone and John Humphrey on the trumpet practice for an upcoming Jazz Band performance. tivities, such as Roadshow, the Band Con· cert and at the Midlands Mall celebrating "Music in Our School Week". Junior Deb Bart states, "We' re inexperi· enced this year, but next year we shold be good." Jazz Band members are: Dave Coziahr, Susan Johnson, Mike Jager, Kurt Peterson, Shari Moores, Marie Foutch, Rick Jones, Kim Osborn. Phil Grovner, Clay Quackenbush, Mark Carter, Rick Burke, Deb Fischer, Ed Nelson, Randy Schnackenberg, John Humphrey, Theresa Barnett, Dean Zarmbinski, Ed Minor, Sonja Pe rkins, Kevin Johnson, Tim Powers. SENIOR MADRIGAL MEMBERS L TO R ARE: Gail Christensen Mike Weatherill Julie Gochenour, Kurt Petersen, Chris Jones, Gary Taylor, Jo~nie Arthur, Mark Carter, Kathy Eiler, Jeff Gore, Theresa Brayton, Leo Lorenzen, Julie Perry, Larry Kennett, Dave Coziahr, Anita Potts, Carol Hopper, Dave Olsen, Dave Andrews and Rebecca Johnson. Wearing Medieval costumes and drinking Wassail were all part of a Madrigal Treat presented by the Senior Madrigal at the Winter concert. According to director Roger MacNeill it was a "major undertaking" for the group and he has hopes of expanding the event into a full scale dinner in the future. Performing for the State PTA Convention in Des Moines and the South Dakota State Music Directors Convention were highlights of Madrigal's music schedule. The schedule included 25- 30 programs for community and social functions. Members of the J.V. Madrigal performed at various school concerts and productions. Those in this group include Roger Weatherill, Tim Green, Greg McNeal, Larry Wajda, Tim Budd, Keith Schieffer and Steve Thayer. Other members are Marcia Elonich, Deb Bart, Kathy Dilts, Eva Nuno, Teri Peterson, Joni Cleaveland, Amy Vogt and Kris Macrander. Madrigal members Gail Christensen, Mike Wea therill, Joanie Arthur Mark Carter and Theresa Brayton tone up to Mr. MacNeill's music.' 191 192 What would it be like to be a therapist or nurse or even a dental assistant? If a student is considering one of these various occupations, he or she can become involved in FNA (Future Nurses of America) . Members see and talk to professional people involved in these fields and receive a first hand look at the training required for each profession. Lectures are given and field trips are taken to Jennie Edmundson Hospital, Offutt Air Force Base and Iowa Western Community College. FRONT: Cindy Morse, Rebecca Eickholt, Kathy Eiler, Mary Saathoff, Brenda Furlow, Alicia Elder, Anne Black. CENTER: Becky Peterson, Cheryl Watkins. Peggy Kennedy, Jane Fox, Jean Tellander, sponsor, Debbie Andersen, Robin Neville. BACK: Robin Hammond, Debra Miller, Carla Lengyl, Sue Christensen, Nora Mahoney, Sheila McDaniel. Sophomores Robert Vickers, Kevin Monroe and David Atchley discuss the Presidential Election with sponsor Edward Bremmer at a Political Action meeting. "The thirty-ninth President of the United States is This event climaxed this year's Political Action Club. The club, sponsored by Edward Bremmer, was organized with the purpose of stimulating interest in political events and affairs. They spent the pre-election period trying to get closer to the candidates and experiences of campaigning. Some of the club members attended speaking events by Vice Presidential candidates Dole and Mondale. There were formerly two clubs, the Teenage Republican Club and the Teenage Democratic Club, now the two are combined. Mr. Bremmer stressed that the Political Action Club involves a good deal of independence. 193 194 FRONT: Deb Bohlen, Terry Tanner, Jenny Jensen, Diane DeGeorge, Vicki fox, Peggy Minor, Collette Bigelow, Karen McKern, Lori Sweeney, Terri Bowen, Joni Adamson, Linda Rajcevich. Right face, left flank and guide right were some of the terms applied to the Porn Pon Squad as they traveled with the Marching Band. They attended the southwest Iowa Band Jamboree in Clarinda, the Columbus Day Parade in Omaha and the Veterans Day Parade here in the Council Bluffs. With Title IX rulings the squad took on double duties by performing at both boys' and girls' home basketball games. Other appearances of the group included performances at orientation for upcoming sophomores, flashing scores at gymnastic meets, decorating lockers and promoting school spirit. Money making projects consisted of bake sales, popcorn ball sales, car washes, a paper drive in which the squad collected a total of three tons of papers and a Porn Pon Clinic for those sophomores who wanted to try out for the squad the next year. ·-- BACK: Michelle Drake, Tammy Fleming, Teresa Bock, Denice Rock, Linda Shudak, Jenny Paul, Tammy Rowe, Cindy Wacker, Lori Arrick, Collette Heath, Julie Dunn. I know the school song comes first, explains Junior Lori Arrick to Junior Jenny Paul at the start of the pep assembly. Porn Pon girls perform during a pep assembly while the crowd joins in clapping to the school song. Juniors Linda Rajcevich and Terry Tanner join Seniors Joni Adamson and Jenny Jensen in "kicking up their heels" to the beat of Rock n' Me at the final home game. • •• ABOVE: Senior Tammy Fleming and Junior Teresa Bock fall into formation for the ending of a routine at a varsity basketball game. BELOW: Terri Bowen and Cindy Wacker, seniors, wait for their roses at the squads last performance. Green Onions Red Phantom Rides Again Charleston Rock n' Me Alexander's Ragtime Band Play That Funky Music Ridin' the Storm Out Disco Duck You Should Be Dancing Jeans On 195 STAFF Jen Marx After Traveltrg For Eternity We Reach The To my Wayne Baby. July 19 and our lucky Po•11• We Were lookmg From Belland #5 love you always. Carm To all my great friends. stay cool & the D.G. This year has been t~e best. 1t must best of luck' love, L1t'I Fish have been; I met you A!. Metro Kram w, I Slam Page wiJ, take To the girls basketball team and good luck the ctass of '78" On To State to the seniors who stuck 1t out Weeker.ds are Lan arid Cook ade for M1c~elob. Fox. Thanks for a great year, to the students of Have a happy one, Moe T J , Melanie McNeil OOC·My love for you will ltve 011 fo'ever! Karen 'member Shang-Saturday and shar· Thanks for the sunsh111e, laughter and mg Scott and R good t1'0es Lon love! LOVE·''Spec1al K" Thanks Bruce for helping the girls' swim Hello to all my old friends who remember team to their first victory Sue me·l'm still a'1v Scott Goss If you think the pictures in th.s yearbook Ronald Joseph· A 11 nose 1s t~at 111 miss are GREAT -- thank me ANDY you-Love Jo ps·YTOOF Bro n Eyes THANKS you made my 1umor year "something special" Lov Ann John·Tlianks for a gr at y rl Don t • rget I I al ays love you Collett Than~ God I'm leav1r.g '>Choo! I ·at I a 4 mo Thiinks luhe signed r. e Thanks r McCH N[Y for t work you put into the b nd this y r K hy Dan, lhanks so much for giving me the best years at T.J. Love Barb To the best frenz anyone could ever ask for·You're both great·Collette Randy, you re a good Lynx but you'd be a better Yellow1acket love Lon trs been really great here at Tee Jay so far, E rybody makes 11 worth while. Es e 3lly you Boo. Good Luck semors. Good c Joa te 0 Lein n Teaspoo You II alway k1tch n love Raridy Ji my nny, y ou s I Pack Hop yo harg in t yea at Country t To II 78 Be r t" low C yn r I Congratulations 77 Grads, especial y Tim-Hope your future includes me Peg To all my Sen or buddies. Good Luck & keep m touch after G day Sue City Jrn, the past is behind uc; now Don't ever forget 1t, 1ust look to the future and the many more happy times to come Love ya always, Sheryl .ltmmy, thanks for making my first 2 years m school so special. Lui Ka•en Pud·To my buddy. Remember the tram c; top. Never forget ya. Love Kath John who knows where we'I be by the t1 e you read t~1s, but no matter what. I know you''I at ays be in my thoughts as well a my heart Love De I t your dnft K ren. Thank'i l1 I ove Al 1t I be To 2 of the Musketeers: Thank for putting up with rre, Luf the other! Jorn, thanks 1o· everything someday we'll be out of trouble. Chen. it s been great, take care of Ramona and t'le bottle of T Love Tam Kath a 1nend 1s a p•e ent you give yourself I'm glad I d1dl Love Kyle Mike. thanks for making my first two years at TJ so special Love Lori Hey you guys We've had some really good times at my house Stay w, d! S Jeffery Brian May ISL apprec ate yo 1ust as Muc~ as I have·L u~ J an e Ka•en and Collette You· F· end 1 Is Really Spec al To Me. ~ove Jt. s Farrah. so fa· so good. 'lL ~' I s b en a great 3 year Than s 1011 Ch 1. lunch 1 1eve• e t~e sarrel T iks for the t~eater Kill 'err a' SD For yoi. a new •oad 1s op-rn your hope and d earrs cc'Tl tr e Travel t~e e roadways t~ co r Class of 77, congratulat10 s t o;,i 196 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '77 Your favorite fashion store thanks you for your patronage and wishes you great success and happiness always! MIDLANDS MALL BLUFFS GLASS SERVICE INC. Auto Glass * Window Glass* Table Tops Mirrors* Patio Doors * Shower Doors 318 No. 16th Phone 322-0259 compliments of LUSTERTONE CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS Council Bluffs Only Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Commercial and Residential 2 Convenient locations 27 South 24th Street 328-1008 103 North Avenue North Avenue Towers 322-3018 You WILL Say YES To A Cheep Cheep Deal! CYNDI'S Council Bluffs 535 W. Bdwy Complete Bridal Service MEYER FUNERAL HOME JOHN M. MEYER DONALD K. PURDY JIM W. MEYER WOODRING FU NERAL HOME INC. EDITH K. WOODRING Council Bluffs Oldest Funeral Home Call 322-7485 199 200 MIDWEST SPORTING GOODS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF "77" KINNEY the great American shoe store "MIDLANDS MALL" 305 East Broadway Phone 328-7424 BaseballTrackTennis- •Athletic Shoes • Jackets • Uniforms •Trophies • Engraving SlATI FARM Telephone : Bus. 322-0225 A Res. 323-5749 Career Leaders Clu b INSURANCU. ELMER IVERS 17 Scott Street, Council Bluffs, Iowa 5150 I Representing State Farm Insurance Companies Auto - Life - Fire Bloomington, Illinois K a t e I m a n INTERSTATE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 29 South 35th Street Council Bluffs, Iowa All Types of Lighting and Wiring Wholesale Only WALLACE PRINTING INC. and OFFICE SUPPLIES 213 SOUTH MAIN 328-3114 THE LATEST STYLES IN WEDDING INVITATIONS F 0 230 South 11th u n d 323-3131 r y • - HANUSACO. Plumbing - Heating Hardware - Locksmith - Electrical I 00 East Broadway Phone 322-4039 Council Bluffs, Iowa 5150 I "Faucet Parts Our Specialty" BIG JOHNS PHARMACY Free Prescription Delivery Russell Stover Chocolates Ph. 322-4008 3228 W. Broadway 11 Westlake Village, Council Bluth, Iowa 51501 Phone 366-1106 A PICTURE IS WORTH MORE THAN A THOUSAND WORDS ! ! For Fa rm, Commercial and Residentia l Property ,./tAw KEYE REAL ESTATE 537 East Broadway CLEVELAND INSURANCE AGENCY 3131 9th Avenue 323-2302 SERVIN G IOWA AND NEBRASKA FOR 25 YEARS 322-0244 201 202 Free Student Checking Accounts FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF COUNCIL BLUFFS 3 Locations Including the Westside Drive-up at 29th & B.roadway TOM CAPEL CONSTRUCTION 715 E. Bway Phone: 328-1869 Council Bluffs, Iowa DOT REAL ESTATE R 0 715 East Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone: 328-1869 Complements of: G & s c 0 T Super Value Stores In Council Bluffs, IA T y s COMPLIMENTS OF: EDWARD HINES LUMBER COMPANY PO BOX 308 Council Bluffs A Good Place to Buy Your Next Set of Wheels Is From One of the COUNCIL BLUFFS AUTO DEALERS ANTHONY ELECTRIC COMPANY 328-1701 1321 5th Avenue Council Bluffs 203 204 Systemic Savings . .. The Key to Whatever You May Want in the Future Broadway at Main Broadway at 32nd St. Council Bluffs, Iowa 216 Cool Baugh Red Oak, Iowa 301 E. Washington Clarinda, Iowa T. Joe Smith 0 R A N G E EDDY & SMITH AGENCY INSURANCE & BONDS 26 S. Main St. Council Bluffs, IA 322-2577 "A Devilish Good Drink" RICHMAN AUTO PARTS Complete Machine Shop Service Phone: 323-7197 28th and West Broadway Don A. Mescher J u L I u s Congratulations to the Class of '77 BROADWAY FLOWER SHOP 2810 W. BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 PHONE 322-2537 Congratulations Seniors ~ -wRoll -Rena Skating Center West East 110 So. 29th Old H wy # 6 Chance to learn a job you could do as a civilian. Or a job a civilian could never do. Or a job you thought could never be done. And be proud of it. Army Opportunities (7 12) 323-051 3 Join the people who've joined the Army Bi lly R. Coble Staff Sergeant U. S. Army Recruiter 2201 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, IA 51501 205 206 SCHOOLS OF HAIRSTYUNG The Very Finest Professional Instruction How About a Career In Hairstying? Classes Every July, Sept. Oct., Feb 103 \Vest BroadUJay 51501 Phone 712-328-2613 We Can Help You Out of the JOB SQUEEZE Vocational-Technical Education Arts and Sciences ·Iowa Western Community College Council Bluffs Just east of the Council Bluffs Mountains on Hiway 6 CWho'JJ help malqJ you . more independent in R.D. BLU E CONSTRUCTION 207 208 LOCK BOX 1077 553 WILLOW CONGRATULATIONS! LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. OFFICE and YARD 25 SOUTH FIFTEENTH STREET COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. BEEM-BELFORD FUNERAL HOME I .._. JAY B & SON 322-6669 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. 1 4 5th AVE. 24-HOUR TOWING PHONE 322-2546 209 210 PEOPLES APPAREL Midlands Mall -Bonus SavingsWALT COZIAHR Heating and Air Conditioning Total Comfort Systems 1409 3rd Avenue 323-5782 CHC VENDING CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1977 2300 West Broadway - Council Bluffs, Iowa - ... Joe Levi 3607 9th Avenue Mark Snodgrass 1604 Avenue B Merlin Sorenson 611 East Broadway Lloyd Howland 3500 Avenue A Mark German 711 South Main 211 212 Congratulations To Faculty and Students of '77 From CON DRUG 3149 West Broadway 328-1577 POPPIN' JOHN'S MIDLANDS MALL HOURS: 9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY AND MONDAY JORGE'S CLAY HOUSE CERAMIC GREENWARE 919 SOUTH MAIN STREET GEORGE & MARY JORGENSEN COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 PHONE: 323-1048 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 'SAY IT WITH llOWERS' •.• LET IT BE OUllS I 328-30921 IF NO ANSWER CALL IETIY WILLIAMS 323-6255 BETTY NELSON 323-3311 3200-Sth AV COUNCIL llLUFF5 COMPLIMENTS OF: K&K INVESTMENT, INC. DICK DAVIS INSURANCE 101 N. 16th Street 322-5840 Shipley Optical Hours: 9am-5pm Thurs. & Sat. 9am-lpm 127 So. Main 323-3401 213 214 328-3 136 531 W. BDWY COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA COGLEY CLINIC CONGRATULATES THE CLASS BOGARDUS Plumbing & Heating Phone: 322-6874 20 So. 19th St. OF 1977 THE RECORD STOP 102 West Bdwy. 322-8925 VALLEY VIEW LANES 1900 Madison Ave. 328-2374 THE SPEC SHOP 417 East Washington - 328-3488 2181h West Washington - 328-3450 Glasses, Contacts, Lens Duplication and Repair "Our Patio Office" Across From T.J. COUNCIL BLUFFS SAVINGS Member F.D.l.C. Broadway at Pearl and Main 6 BANK Ill So many ways we can help you. 27th and Broadway A Banks of Iowa Bank Carson and McClelland, Iowa 215 216 Remember Remember the day you tripped down the stairs . .. you had to dress up like a fool to get initiated into a club . .. in gym, when you were suppose to dos-a-dos, but instead you prominaded ... Remember all the times you spent in the library, your favorite class and in detention Remember washing what seemed to be a million cars when in reality you only washed three ... Remember the night you made the winning touch down . , . Remember the A's and the F's, the club meetings, intermurals and the homework ... practising and practising for that upcoming concert or contest .. . the thrill of cheering on the winning team, or the feeling that everyone stayed during halftime just to see your routine .. . Remember staying after school until seven o'clock to meet that fin al deadline ... Remember the days .. . 21 7 I J 219 220 ' I - - I t I I Senior Cheryl Bailey paints our mighty Yellowjacket on the new gym floor. 223 224 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 1977 Description An account of the resource 1977 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 53. 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 1977 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-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. Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1977 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1977 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/1d0526d3748e707c3cb4e5884ff81939.pdf 2bb04fca99dfcc0f2a9032a174702f9a PDF Text Text Thomas Jefferson High School 2501 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 1983-1984 Volume 60 Pom Pon girls and Cheerleaders perform together to the fight song during a pep assembly. ~ "' ::J 0 ...._ c ..c. .Q >- .D 0 0 ..c. a_ Cii .D 0 c:::: >- .D 8 0 ..c. a_ Seniors Denise Kennedy and Jeff Marcks dance to o slow song together during the Homecoming Dance on October 7. Out Junior Bryon Meloccoro, sophomore Doug Lawson , and teacher Al Vandenberg discuss what Bryon wonts for Christmas. Senior Jeff Driver crosses a stream while on a trip with the Comping Club. The gr~ up comped In the Cloud Peak Primitive Area located in the Dig Horn Mountains around Buffalo, Wyoming. - ___ ________! Inside Title Page 1 1]~~1][!)1] lf(l]£lf ©@OJ~U~ February 29, 198.3 13ulletin #2004 THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Thinl~ about it! STUDENTS: 1. Lunch Menu: 13eef tongue on a Kaiser roll, spinach soup, l~raut crunch cal~e . buttermill~ ; or cheeseburger and fries; soybean style. 2. SENIORS: U. R. Smelly & Co. will be here June 4 and 5 for sod~ and shoe measurements. The cost this year will be $21 .00. J . The comping club will hove a meeting today at J :15 to organize a search party for the 4 missing persons from the lost comp out. 4. A representative from the University of OK0!30JI will be in the small gym at 10: 11 to compensate for the crowd. 5. IMPORTANT: Any cars porl~ed in Safeway porl~ing lot ofter today WILL be towed away at the owner's expense. (and we really mean it this time!) 6. Chemistry class will hove a bol~e sole today in the student lounge. 7. A representative from the American Lung Association will be on the trocl~s at 7 :45 A.M. 8. SOPHOMORES: Sorry the counciling center is ternpororily out of elevator posses . 9 . JUNIORS: the ITCJ (Iowa Test for Chotic Juniors) will be given in the auditorium next Thursday and Friday from 9 :00 to 9 :05; the cost is $J.75, no. 5 pencils required . No spit bolls please. 10. Practice begins Monday for the advanced Underwater !3osl~et Weaving team. 11. Ooops! TEACHERS: 1. Recess duty; Gaylord Anderson , Steve Hardimon, Don Moxley, Hazel Grote, Fron Riggs, Joy Crouse, Kathy Long, and special guest William Lepley. 2 Intro Copy by Kathy Pierson and Louro Jensen ' 1J : 11 I . Senior Rhonda Ulmer accepts an award during the Honor Day assembly on May 8 , 1984. Many things made up Thomas Jefferson High School . Activities , Sports , Clubs , Facul ty, Student Life, Sophomores , Juniors, and Seniors, but none would hove mattered if it weren't for the people who mode them worl~ together. Apart, these things were merely pieces, small ports waiting to be placed into one large unit. Together, they mode up a strong corporation of closely l~ni , coring people, each one specializing in their own area . It was this specialization that tied the year together 05 one precious memory. In these pages lie a few of our many memories , but the real memories lie in our hearts. These articles and pictures seNe as only 0 reminder. This ool~ was unique just as the students , staff a nd facul ty were. It shows our life for the pos t year, the heartaches and triumphs, victories and defeats. Inside the building everyone was a Jacl~et, Yellowjocl~et. Students from every wa l~ of life stood together as one and supported one another. Outside the building students , faculty, and staff members went in hundreds of different directions, yet ~new where they come from. All were proud to be o Jocl~et. Our pride, closeness , specialties , individuality, spirit, and our common bond, Tee Jay , made each a nd every one of us , acl~ets Inside and Out." Copy by Laura Jensen Students at the Tw lrp Dance watch as Sco tt Knoe r. Mark Smith . and Jeff Lamkins are crowned King . Prince . and Duke. Table of Contents J \- QJ E E :J V") Walking into school the first day and seeing old and new friends, one question always popped into mind, "Did you have a nice summer?" It was then followed up with, "Well. what did you do?" The instant reply was always, "Noh" and "Not much." but we knew that everyone at one time or another during the summer did something. Junior Kris Long took up a ho.bby called ultralighting. She said it is similar to hang gliding. She became interested when her brother tried it and she hod her chance to do it this summer at the Council Bluffs airport. Junior Jeana Ulmer walked beans on her aunt and uncle's farm. She also babysat and made about $300. Some were involved in unique adventures, while for others vacation didn't consist of getting away from school. Some girls diligently practiced for cheerleoding. and Porn Pon or sports. And the boys "worked out" for upcoming sports. Sophomore Unchu Kong said that she spent her summer at Porn Pon practices and managed to find time to do some swimming. "I worked out with weights at school, home and Nautilus." junior James 13aotz said. Senior Kim 13ockert and sophomore Erin O'Grody both said that their summer was spent ploying softball . "I mostly ployed baseball," junior Steve Koehler said. Some hod goals for the summer to make money. Senior Rod Nichols worked at 13udget Rent-a-Car. Other jobs ranged from fast food to construction, but all were a beneficial way to l~eep busy. Senior Melinda Price held down two jobs. She life-guarded at Wilson and spent her time working at McDonald's. "I mostly worked at Tish's Eats and Treats," junior Cheri Moore said. Junior 13onnie Kesselring said that she worked at Omaha Western Printing during the summer. To some, summer vocation meant on actual vacation. Whether it was a visit to the nearest amusement pork or an outof-state trip. Many students chose thi·s for their break from school. Moore took a trip to Okoboji for Porn Pon comp and visited Adventureland . Senior Kevin Mower said he went to Los Vegas to visit relatives. 4Summer (t/t .. bunt," Boys involved in track attended the State Pentathalon meet at Ankeny, Iowa. They went on their own time to compete, during the summer. Senior Rick Taylor practices for competition in the hig h jump. Junior Gory King said that he traveled to Texas to visit relatives and also sow a Houston Astros game. Lost but not least, there were those who just "bummed" around. Senior Rusty Armstrong said, "I just did a lot of lounging around." These people practiced the art of sleeping until noon, to its fullest extent. "I got hool~ed on soaps when I was in the hospital for my appendix surgery," senior Tonya 13ell said. She added that her favorites are "The Young and the Restless," "All My Children, " and "General Hospital." Junior Patty Vogt underwent on operation to straighten the bones in herfoot. She spent the better half of her summer resting her foot and lounging around . As students watched August come to an end, some were even excited and preparing for school to begin. Vogt said that she was looking forw ard to her classes and couldn't wait until school began . Copy by Jill Carstens Two m embers of the camping club. Jeff Drive r and Kevin Connor. take a rest from a tiring hike. They camped at Lake Geneva in Dig Horn Natio nal Park in northern Wyo - ming. They stayed from July 28 to Aug . 10 . "' ::> 0 LL c .c .Q >- .0 0 0 .c 0.. }; 0 0 L 0.. :;;I ::>' .2 c L .Q b g "' 0 & The lighted fountain at Ooyliss Pork provides o romantic setting for these two young people d uring a warm summer evening . Central Pork Moll was o popular spot for teens to visit. With just o sentimental stroll around the man-mode pond or o quick conversation with the local resident ducks, students found it o peaceful place . Sophomore Louro Foust and 198J graduate Sue Hokenson enjoy o worm summer day in Faust"s pool which was built in July. Sophomore Jeff Lamkins looks at the third baseman as he gets ready to pitch during o summe rtime game of baseball at Fairmont Pork . ~ -0 c 4: <Ii > <Ii .;:\ >- .0 0 0 L 0.. Junior Chris Kern spends his summer for the m ost port in the outdoors. skiing. He seems to master the slalom skiing w ith no trouble. The Old Market has a lways been o fancied place to visit. With Its many unusual shops and unique attractions one con often find themselves sometimes captivated by the scenes such os street . corne r singers and horse drown carriages. 5ummer5 £ dJ£©IBJl'i1 [jl@ffi JlWJlffi~ ®©©~(;}D®~ ~ Senior Scott Knoer, dressed as a punk rocker dur· Ing Twlrp Week, ploys computer games during computer class. 6 Activities Division The lost weel~ of summer was per· hops the busiest. Jocl s everywhere crowded activities in, tha t hod been procrastinated all summer but never were accomplished . "My lost weel~ of summer w as spent school-shopping and lost m inute errondrunning," said senior Cheryl Si tzler. No sooner hod school started than things began to buzz both inside a nd outside Tee Joy. With Homecoming just around the corner, the Jocl~ets started to wonder who would be crowned queen and who's the special someone that they would be dancing with the next night. It wasn't much later and Snoboll was held one very cold and snowy evening on December 1 7 . When Snoboll ended we could hardly wait for Twirp. There was quite a d ifference between Prom and Twirp but no difference in the memories they provided. Twirp was Morch 24, and Prom was April 27 . "It's a good chance to see the other side of people outside of on academic setting ," said junior P.icl~ Smith. Thunderous cheers and music shool~ the rafters of the Jocl~et field house more than once. Applause for guest speol~ers and coaches alike joined in the rocl~et . "I like the pep assemblies." said senior P.ondy Gallup, "they get everyone involved." From a foll musical to contests and the spring ploy Drama Jocl~ets sure l~ept busy. They traveled from Mason City to Dedford and Des Moines. "It's a really unique experience . You meet a lot of new people and hove a lot of fun ," said Cindy Sierra. 13u t ofter the assemblies ended and the crowd stopped cheering; ofter ploy practice was over the music hod stopped, it was bock to the classroom . Geometry, Oiology, history, and English took up most of a Jacket's wol~ ng hours . Copy by Michelle Minor and Loura Jensen Top: Tim Hester wrestled and w as In Track. Mid· die: Lindo Frederick was a Thespian. Bottom: Kirk Madsen w as a Thespian, ployed Varsity Basketball, and was Involved In the National Honor Society. Photo by Bob Pyles f of Snoboll. S.nlor Kirk Madsen, shakes hands \Wtl'i Prt.nd~Cll Gaylord Ancletson at the fleltlho.lilMt on Dee&IT!ber 17, ()) c ·- E 0 u (lJ E 0 I CJ) c ·- E 0 u (lJ E 0 I ()) c ·-E 0 u (]) E 0 I (J\ c ·- E 0 u (]) E 0 I ()) c ·- E 0 u ClJ E 0 I Through the halls, sounds of Quiet Riot's "Cum on Feel the Noize", could be heard. Students who were able to venture from the classroom, were able to attend a day of fun and games at the Trodes and Industry car bosh. And someone was generous enough to lend his stereo. Students were able to listen to music while they participated or just watched. The car bosh was the first activity to commence the Homecoming festivities . A pep assembly on Friday, charged students up for the game that night against Millard South. Junior Jim Pauly said that Homecoming was special to him because of the 14-13 score of the game and the way principal Gaylord Anderson and football coach 13ill Carlson led the cheers with the audience at the pep assembly. The dance was another aspect of Homecoming. From the softspoken words of Journey singing the theme "Faithfully", to the heavy metal sounds of Quiet P.iot, everyone fell into step. The dance brought both couples and singles . Junior Tommy Liddicl~ commented that the theme of the dance was very special, she considered it one of her favorite songs. Sophomore James White said, "It was pretty good for my first high school dance." "It gave me a chance to be with the person that I wanted to be with", junior Steph Desantiago said. Participation was also a l~ey to Homecoming . The bond and Porn Pon girls marched along with a steady beat, while the court and cheerleaders followed. The Student Council "Godmobile" couldn't have gone unnoticed, they, in their own way, displayed their school spirit. Activities Director Don Moxley said that approximately 1200 people turned out for the game. Most were there to cheer on the Jackets. As Homecoming ended, blocl~ and ?range s~reamers were swept away, c 0 "' ""8 u c _, 0 >- .D 0 0 .c 0.. <L Ci J: "' :::J ~ c .i:::. .Q >- .D 0 0 5: Guys pile on the "Godmoblle" decked out in their troditionol togas, holly wreaths, and the notso-troditional tennis shoes. Members were Dean Janda, Robert Leitz. Carlos Rierra, Kirk Madsen, Scott Knoer, Jim Hug, Jeff Marcks, Jerry Wajda. Marty Edwards and Daryn Richardson. The "Godmobile" was driven by 1983 graduate Sue Hokenson. Senior Darbie Wiison attempts to ascer;id the rope climb for the two-dollar reward at the top. The rope climb, a familiar game, contlpues to be popular every year. Senior Rod Vashon assists Darbie while senior Dicke Michalski watches. JUSt as qu1cl~ ly as that special weel~end E 13ecl~ Pigsley hod . After being crowned § queen, she said that the whole weel~- a; end, she was SO happy, nothing could The Homecoming court consists of Kim Abshier, Jonelle Fischer. Christy Donley. Kelly Christensen. hove brought her down from that Jamie Johnston, Scott Knoer, Becky Plgsley, Julie Evans. Louro Jensen. Denise Kennedy, Cindy Sierra h If and Cheryl Sitzler. Their escorts were Jerry Wajda. Joy Blum. Kirk Madsen. Eric Durke. Jeff Waters. 0 time surprise. Copy by Jill Carstens Dorryn Richardson, Deon Janda, Jeff Marcks, Robert Leitz and Jim Hug. 8 Homecoming ~ -0 c <( CIJ ~ "' .b g 0 Moving the ball downfleld for a score against Millard South, senior Ron Ragland doesn't take time to look back. The game e nded in a close 14·13 loss. Q.> 0 :r: Q.> ..>:: ~ >- .D 8 fi d s join in to help principal Gaylord Anderson charg (heerleo erd With porn pon in hand, Mr. Anderson coax e 0 .c. a. -s .E "' ~ Qi .D 0 ct: >- .D 8 0 fi. he crow · 1 • • es up t show their schoo spine. students to Queen Becky Pigsley still sees fireworks as cam eras flash and the sound of co ngratulations fill her ears. It is just sinking in that she has become Homecoming queen o n O ct. 7. With ora nge, black and white streamers collapsing. the court and their escorts dance slowly to the theme song. '"Faithfully". The music was provided by Dynamic Sound . V'I ~ CIJ -0 c <( CIJ > CIJ .r; > .D 0 0 .c. a. The crowd of students clap to the school song during the day's early morning P.~P assembly. Coach Dill Carlson led the gathering with such cheers as '"Deat South High · Homecoming 9 - 0.. 0 LL ~ 0 - 0.. a L1.. ~ a - 0.. a L1.. - CL a L1.. ~ a - a.. a l.J... ~ 0 a.. 0 l.J... ~ a - 0.. -- 0 l.J... Watching familiar faces turn into nothing short of royalty, audiences of the foll ploy "Once Upon A Mattress", found themselves tol~en in by the continual witty antics that the cost produced. Junior Jocl~ie Holl, who ployed Lady Lorl~in said, "I'd try not to breol~ . it was hard but I didn't crocl~ ." She said that at every performance she knew people in the front row, but she l~ept from laughing. The actors displayed elaborate, glittery costumes and the boys in the cast didn't even seem to mind wearing tights. "It gave me a chance to show off my masculine legs," senior Kirk Madsen, who ployed Prince Dauntless, said. With every turn in the story, came another hilarious predicament. Laughter and giggles came from all over the auditorium. Junior Michelle [3entz said that the laughter came in spurts. Many of the giggles centered around the l~ing, ployed by junior Mori~ Smith, who wasn't able to speol~ . but did his shore in communicating . The young maidens were sure of that. Viewers of the production, especially those in the front row, will probably remember the "moot" scene. This scene featured junior Kathy "Princess Winnifred" Pierson, who continually fell into the moot, because of her clumsiness and unprincess-lil~e behavior. Just when everyone who occupied seats in the front row dried off, another splash and spray of water come from the notorious moot. Copy by Jill Carstens Lady Larkin. junior Jackie Hall , frets over the present situation and makes the · decision to run away from her problems. 10 Foll Ploy In the kingdom , no one is to be married until the prince does. Junior Jackie Holl begs senior Kirk Madsen to be married soon. so she con marry her own love, 5ir Horry, sophomore Jeff Lamkins . Trying but failing to discourage her from running away, junior Mork Smith and senior Mott Roundtree decide to help junior Jackie Hall. Known as the mamalogue. seniors Katie Dee and Nell Neal are discussing the methods of testing they they will use on the princess. Drama instructor John Gibson goes over the script and choreographs positions with senior Kirk Madsen and juniors Kathy Pierson and Jackie Hall. These three cast members also were involved in contests throughout the year. In February. they went to Super State contest in Des Moines. "It gave me a chance to show off my masculine legs," senior Kiri~ Madsen • , Drama instructor John Gibson directs the lighting and stage crew w hile preparing for the November 17. "Opening show. Becaus~ the king ._ junior Mark Smith, cannot talk senior Rusty Armstrong interprets his welcome to Princess Winnifred . junior Kathy Pierson. Fall Play 11 c c 0 c V) Although the picture of spring sl<iirts brought visions of sunshine and warmth, the weather outside said otherwise with ice storms, chilly winds and lots and lots of snow. For some the week before Snoboll could not go by fast enough but for others it was going by too fast. Although senior Morty Edwards asked junior Paulo Grown to Snoboll three weeks in odvon(;:e, neither of them hod their outfits by that Tuesday prior to the dance. Gut in comparison, junior Gob Demming did not ask junior Steph DeSontiogo until the Monday before the dance and yet both of them already hod their outfits by the next day. Perhaps the emphasis on not being ready was toking the excitement out of the first formal dance of the school year. Well, with sophomore Tracy Hodge, who was going with junior Kip Peterson, the excitement was still alive and yet scary because as she said, "It's my first formal dance, ever!" Many girls would hove given anything to trade their high heels in for a pair of boots on the night of Snoboll. Running from the house to the car was a trick in itself. The technique of mountain climbing was perfected to a tee. If students hod to go somewhere else before going to the dance, to have more pictures tal~en and more time for the flowers to wilt, they were in for a long evening . "Getting here early helped me bear the cold, so I didn't hove to walk for," senior Deb Heistand said. Once arriving at the dance, it was pretty much smooth sailing. No more giant snow drifts to plow through and no more 100 mile-on-hour winds to deal with. Not many attended the formal dance without getting their pictures tol<ien. Pictures were once again tol<ien by Gob Pyles. in a winter evening setting . After pictures , the dancing began . Once getting out on the dance floor, stud~nts began seeing all their friends . Senior Kim Harm said. "Snoball was a , fantastic evening. I think the Student Council should be commended on the extravaganza." Copy by Debbie Collier and Jill Carstens 12 5noboll .., Vl ::J 0 LI... c .c .Q £ 0 0 .c Cl. Seniors Kirk Madsen and Cheryl Sitzler. who were crowned lost year's junior prom prin~e and princess. ore together ogoin, after being crowned king and queen of Snoboll . Cheryl ~aid that she thought it was such o coincidence that she and Kirk were crowned together again. Dancers relax os they watch the court being announced. Facing the court ore seniors Jerry Wajda. Deb Heistand, Deon Jondo and Melinda Price . .,, Qi ~ .D 0 c::i .s 0 0 -&.. Senior Kim Harm and 1983 graduate Greg Lee rest but still keep the beat as the dance continues. As their na me s a re called. seniors Kim And .-son and Doug Donaldson walk to join the rest of the court. .,, Qi ~ .D 0 c::i > .D 0 0 €. As senior Cheryl Sitzler receives congratulations by Principal Gaylord Anderson, she said that she was filled with shock and amazement on being chosen queen. tni :::> ~ c .c .Q E g 0 .c a. Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus assist In crowning the king and queen. The court consisted of King Kirk Madsen and Queen Cheryl Sitzler. Back row: Jeff May, Becky Pigsley, Jeff Marcks, Denise Kennedy, Randy Gallup. Jamie Johnston. Scott Knoer, Laura Jensen, Ki m Anderson. Christy Donley, Jeanelle Fischer. Donald Sw ate k, Doug Davis and Doug Donaldson. Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus were Terry Todd and his w ife. Susan. V) (lJ .D E (}) V) V) <{ V) ()) ·-- .D E ()) V) V) <( ·-- ..D E ()) V"l V"l <{ After placing my third-hour homeworl~ in my locl~er, I wondered quietly down to the fieldhouse for the morning's assembly. As I entered the gym I could hear the usual roar of laughter, sounds of chattering friends finding somewhere to sit, and even the bond worming up to ploy the school fight song. The Porn Pon girls performed, the cheerleaders did a cheer, Cooch 13ill Carlson led us in a cheer and the fieldhouse once again overflowed with enthusiasm. "Pep assemblies help boost school spirit and get the team ready to ploy boll," sophomore Curtis Prudhome said . "13efore the Homecoming game the pep assembly united the student body and told the football players that we were behind them no matter what," said junior Jeff Kindschuh . "This year's pep assemblies weren't always what one might consider peppy. Some of the afternoon assemblies were quite dead . No one seemed to be fired up for the night's game," said sophomore Craig Jostorff. "Assemblies ore beher in the morning because there is more participation," said junior Monico Reid . Afternoon assemblies hove proved to hove less participation because students leave for worl~ and some sl~ip the assemblies and go home. Hoving been a port of a Thomas Jefferson High School pep assembly was something that I as a student will never forget. Copy by 13orb Pruett Joccard brings l.D . As I left my homeroom. I started down the student-filled corridors toward the fieldhouse. This assembly wasn't going to be just another pep assembly, but on all-school school assembly to honor both faculty and students for outstanding performances in school and out of school. At the Winter Recognition Assembly several groups were recognized . "I thought it was neat that they recognized teachers for their years of teaching at Tee Joy," soid junior Kenny f\onl~ . In November. More Joccord , Notional Youth Coordinator of P.1\.1.D .E. in Atlon14 Assemblies Senior Jeri Hytrek dances to "Seeds Grow to Plants", by John Rudder, at the Constitution Day Assembly. to, Georgia, toll~ed to the entire student body. Afterwords he held three worl~­ shops in the auditorium . "I thin!~ More Joccord did a good job explaining about alternatives to drugs," said sophomore JoEI Schnider. "I thought he was excellent, he related real life situations to the problem . He didn't toll~ down to us about drugs, but he to ll ~ed to us lil~e we were adults and not !~ids ," said sophomore Tracy Nichols . In January, the Army held a multimedia presentation concerning possible alternatives for ofter high school. Senior Dove Huss said , "The assembly really mode me thinl~ about what I should do ofter high school." Junior Mil~e Madsen said, "I thin!~ assemblies show a lot of enthusiasm in school-sponsored activities . and unites the faculty and the student body." Copy by Garb Pruett Superintendent Dr. Will.ion:' Lepley speaks to students at the Const1tut1on Day Assembly held on Septembe r 15. V) :::> S? c ..c .Q On November 16, Marc Jaccard , National Youth Coordinator of P. R.l. D.E .. talked to students about drugs, the effects and the al ternatives. Junior Chris Hansen performs a solo on his saxophone at an assembly held on Valentine's Day. Addressing a question to Ronald Reagan's representative . at a gathering of p residential candidate representatives. junior Kip Pe te rson a sks about Pre sident Reaga s po licies. V) :::> S? i.. i..•~:f. c ..c .Q , >- .D I g 0 ..c a.. c g 0 v 0 "O c ::; >- .D 0 0 ..c Students gather to watch the landing of a helicopter on the football field. The army sponsored this and other assemblies such as "The Career Game" assembly held on January 14. a.. 1.m ....... E!ILO::O.:::~--L--L---..J .... ~~..s.J..._~-..:~- Jefferson Edition sings and dances to " Razzle Dazzle." The assembly also honored stud ents involved in sports and drama, and teachers who had served more than ten years. c g 0 v 0 "O c :::; >- .o. 0 0 .c a.. Performing to " Deat It" . a popular song b y Michael Jackson . the Porn Pon g irls do a m utine befo re the student b ody. Assemblies 1 5 ~ c ·->. -0 :::> ..µ ti) ~ c ·->. -0 :J ...... V) It sometimes become very difficult for those who tool~ courses which required a great amount of time and hard worl~ . Students who attempted to do both found themselves overloaded. Many students often spent up to three hours each night doing homeworl~ and studying. With the noticeable demand for more worl~ , students sometimes found time to do nothing else. Senior Mori~ Hansen said that he studied about three hours a day. "I guess I studied between two and three hours," senior Cheryl Sitzler said. Tests also were a major port of a student's grade. How well they did on tests, showed the student's l~nowledge of the subject. English teacher Jane Howard said she gave major tests every month and quizzes usually every day. Junior Lester Johnson, who was in the college prep curriculum , said that in some classes he tool~ tests every weel~ while in others he hod exams about every two weel~s. With classes and school being an every day port of life for most, some students found it to be a monotonous, day-in-day-out sort of thing . Others, though, sow their schooling as a qualification for adulthood and success in the future. "I felt my science and moth courses benefitted toward my future plans in a possible career of medical record administration," junior Lisa Kannas said . Copy by Jill Carstens During fifth period junior Poul Tornblom works on his algebra in his study hall. 16 Studying c g 0 u 0 \) c ~ >- .D 0 0 L a. "' :::l 0 LL c L .Q' >- .D g "' 0 L a. Senior Cassandra Glenn takes a break and reads a book. during her structure class . Cassandra was also a mid-term graduate. Sophomores Keith Hashberger. Tom Hester and Trent Nuzum work on homework . Tom does his algebra for his third period class . J t :; ~ c .c .Q > .D 0 0 .c a_ c g 0 v 0 -0 c .:J > .D 0 0 L a_ c Q 0 v 0 -0 c .:J > .D 8 0 L a_ Juniors Allison Gearhardt and Ken Johnson fill out music surveys during their study hall. Sitting in the student lounge. senior Jolynn Gilbertson works on her homework . During her study hall. junior Bonnie Kesselring works on her term paper for Mrs. Cindy Whitney's class . "' ~ 0 u... c L 0 ~ > .D 0 0 .c a_ Junior Julie DeWolf prepares for a lob in Ms. Agnes 5pero's chemistry class . Studying 17 _g. "I ~ IQ. Q_ \.... Q_ \.... Q_ \.... Q_ Q_ \.... ·- Q_ \.... a. '-- ·- 18 Twirp "Have you asJ~ed anyone yet?" "Sure did, I couldn't believe he said, 'yes .' What about you?" "Well I want to, but what if he says 'no'?" Once a year the Jacl~ettes get to experience what the Jacl~ets go through all year. This role reversal event was Twirp. Twirp lasted from March 19, through the 2J, with the dance being held on the 24. During the wee!~ , each day had a theme and every lunch hour had special activities . Monday was inside-out sweat day and Tuesday went bod~ three decodes to the fun-filled 50's. Wednesday was a day when one could wear just about anything and still be categorized as a punl~er , a valley girl, or a concert lover. Although Thursday was not a typical beach day, shorts, sunglasses, and beach towels were seen all over campus . On Friday, the students and some of the teachers went bad~ in time almost two thousand years to the days of the toga. Sheets ranging from traditional white to the Peanuts Gong were seen everywhere. The Powder Puff football game was canceled because the fields were too wet. The dance on Saturday, March 24, was held in the fieldhouse. Student Council members decorated it earlier that day with streamers . Disc jocl~ey Kevin Kracl~er of Midwest Music provided the music which included a video screen with different group videos. Senior Scott Knoer was crown-ed King of Twirp. His escort was graduate Sue Hokenson . Junior Mori~ Smith, escorted by junior Potty Vogt, was crowned Prince of Twirp. Sophomore Jeff Loml~ins was escorted by junior Monica Reid when he was crowned Dul e of Twirp. "It was really different and neat for the girl to pay for everything," said sophomore Pam 13eoll, who tool~ senior Derr cl~ Williams. "It's sur.prising how expensive a dote can be," junior Tommy Liddicl~ said. Twirp w eek was a time when one could give in to the craziness and get out of the monotony of school life. Copy by Debbie Co llier II On Friday, togas were the latest school fashion . During her third hour study hall. senior Sandy Waltrip skims through Vogue magazine. Enjoying a game of "volleyball," with a beach ball, juniors Jackie Hall, Kim Kline and Cheri Moore spend part of Oeach Day in Cindy Whitney's 4th hour English class. ~ :J "' ~ c .c .Q >- .D g 0 .c a.. :J "' ~ c .c .Q ,,-; - >- .D g 0 .c a.. . '"'•. During Punk Rock Day. Wednesday, ~arch 21. even the faculty got into the act. Special Educa· tion teacher Trudy Stevens models the latest punk styles she borrowed from her 14-year-old dough· ter, Tonya. During toga day, junior Don Hempel works on a project in machine shop. .. , ....... Juniors Jackie Hall, Missy Strehle and Kim Law and senior Mike Collins discuss their new fashions during Punk Rock Day during Twirp Week. ~ :J "' ~ c .c .Q £ 0 0 &. Spiking the ball, Special Education teacher Mike Bond plays in the Student-Faculty volleyball game held on Tuesday, March 20. ~ - "It's surprising how expensive date can be." Junior Tammy Lididick a Shaking Assistant Principal Steve Har· dlman's hand. sophomore Jeff Lamkins 'eceives his Duke duties graciously. Jeff was escorted by junior Monica Reid . Teacher Cathy Crowl shows the class a piece of the Jello cell she created during Twirp Week. Twirp 19 (lJ '- ·- <( ..c. V') (lJ '- LL (lJ \... ·- <( ..c. V') ClJ '- LL, (lJ '- ·- <( ..c. V') (lJ '- LL (lJ '- ·- 4: ..c V') ClJ '- LL (lJ '- ·- <{ ..c. Vl (1) '- LL.. A breath of fresh air con do wonders for anybody. And everyone who participated in the spring production could vouch for that. Junior Chris Mcintosh, who was a dancer in the program, said that it was special to her because the cost got together as one and did it all for one person, Language Arts teacher R. H. Fenders. - Tryouts for "An Evening With Fresh Aire" began in Morch, but before this, a lot of thinl~ing hod already gone into the ploy. One thing for sure, this production was to be a final tribute to someone who had dedicated J1 years of his life to Tee Jay, Mr. Fanders. The production consisted of a two-act program with all l~inds of performances . They ranged from dances to mimes to interpreters. Senior Cindy Sierra, who was on interpreter, said that the ploy was oil about life, about growing up, learning and maturing. "Emotional" could have been a l~ey word in describing this special production. With each slide that appeared on the screen, a new emotion would enter into both the performer and viewer's mind and body. Sophomore Jeff Loml~ins said that it mode him feel good to l~now that Mr. Fanciers would go away with good feelings of Tee Joy. Copy by Jill Carstens 0 Ol c ·s; 0 :r: 0 Ol c 5 0 :r: c c <IJ \:5 ·£ 0 0 .r:. Q_ Front row: Dud Petry and James White Inside the "womb" bag and back row: Chris Mcintosh, Laura Jensen, Klki Kohlhast? and Sandy Waltrip dance to the com· ical music of "Four Rows of Jacks." 20 Spring Ploy The mlmlsts. Roxanna Gerge n. Steve Koehler and Kris Long.Inter· pret their message during the curtain call. 0 Ol c ·s; 0 :r: c c (]) \3 >-. .0 0 0 a: 0 Ol c » 0 :r: c c (]) \3 >-. .0 0 0 €. Performing one of their many lifts. the dancers were Craig Lang. Kim Harm. James White. Chris Mcintosh. Jeff Miller. Laura Jensen. Jeff Lamkins. Kiki Kohlhase. 13ud Petry and Sondy Waltrip. 0 Ol c ~ I c c (]) \3 £ 0 0 .r. 0.. 0 Ol c ~ :r: c c (]) \3 > .D 0 0 .r. a. Members of the interprete r cost included . front row: Cindy Lustgraof . Sherry McDonald , Cindy Sie rra and Nancy Cumpston. Do ck row: Jonathon Foster. Kirk Madsen. Dione Klewer and Scott 13ornes. During the "Mere Image" performance. Jeff Miller. Ma rty Edwa rds and Jeff Marcks interpret the three stages of be coming a man. Sophomore 13ud Petry lifts j unior Chris Mcintosh during a performance for the student body. Spring Ploy 21 E 0 \.... Q_ E 0 \.... Q_ E 0 \.... a.. E 0 \.... a.. E 0 \.... a.. E 0 \.... a.. E 0 \.... a.. E 0 \- a.. E 0 \-. a.. E 0 \-. 0.. 22Prom Jwt April 27th was one of the most special nights for the juniors and seniors of Tee Joy. Of course, the night hod to be Prom, the biggest social event of the year. The theme of Prom was 'Just Between You and Me,' and the bond "Slicl'i" provided the music. Junior class officers and other junior class members decorated the UNO f3ollroom on Friday around 1 p.m. On Friday, a lot of the students checl'ied out of school early or they just did not bother to come. For the girls, the main reason was to get their hair done, hove a manicure, or just rest up for the big night. The guys, on the other hand, had to wash their cars and try and get them into better shape than they hod been all year. Prom Queen was senior Tom my Shomblen and King was senior Don Swotel'i. Juniors Paulo Brown and Kendall Clemens were crowned Princess and Prince, respectively. After Prom, most couples went out to eat. Popular restaurants were Mr. Cs, Brother Sebastian's and the Top of the World . Once dinner was over, many of the students went home and changed into 'normal' clothes and then left again for a game of bowling or to a party. If they were traveling east on !3roodwoy they w ere most likely stopped by police roadblocks . The police were checking for drunl'i drivers. "Prom was super neat," said junior Margaret Davi s. "I really hod a great time." Copy by Debbie Collier While the senior court members are announced , junio r members Diane Cla rk , Miche ll e Doughman a nd Michelle Potter wait tor the crowning of the Prom Princess. Vl (!J ~ .D 0 C'.:l £ Vl 0 0 .c 0.. you .__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ During the coronation, seniors Kirk Madsen and Laura Jensen stroll through UNO's Ballroom co join the rest of the court. : ' t ... Members of the Prom court Included , front row: Denise Kennedy, Jill Carstens. Kim A nderson, Te ri Bever. Princess Paulo Brown, Queen Tommy Shomblen, Diane Clark, Michelle Potte r, Michelle Doughman and Louro Jensen. Bock row: Scott Knoer. Ray Cla rk, Prince Kenda ll Cleme ns, King Do n Swatek, Kip Peterson, Rick Smith, Kirk Madsen and Mork Smith. Junior Mark Smith escorts junior Michelle Doughmon toward the stage w here the rest of the court stands waiting for the big event. Seniors Michelle McCallum. Lisa Desantiago and junior Brian Melocarro await the coronation while others atte mpt to find seats on Friday, April 27. Displaying their crow ns, seniors Tommy Shamblen and Don Sw o tek not only were King ond Queen but they also come to the dance together. Joining ~he m as Princess and Prince ore juniors Poula Brown a nd Kendall Clemens. Teresa Rodriguez and Ronny Lenczowski had two of the most special jobs, for without the crowns the coronation would be impossible. Also during the dance Ronny showed students his talent for break dancing. Prom 23 @tlJU@ffi®WD~@ ©nn dJ£©mrnr \.!Im Fee l ings of excit ement. depress ion, and fear were just a few of the emotions felt as students entered their senior year. After 12 years of hard worl ~ they were finally at the top. Graduat ion seemed far away in t he distant futu re as summer ended and school began. Dur ing the first few weeks of sc ool not many seniors were thinking of future plans. but as the year progressed. the prospect of life after school was con - sidered . "I plan on settling into a p lace of my own and finding a full - t ime job and maybe toke some n ight school classes." sa id Chr is Andrus . The options ava ilable were narrowed down to a possible four: college, a tull- time job. settling down and starting a famil y, or the armed forces. For those college bound students there still remained the quest ion of: what college to attend, how to pay for It and what to major in? "I w ill probably attend the University of Io w a . It hos a good computer pro - gram," soid Cyn di Pierce. For tho se job -hunting sen i o rs, where to apply, and how to m a nage all that m oney that's going to be rolling in became a major concern . For some. m arria ge was in the near f u tur e . Sen ior Sherri McGar ity Franl~ s was one such student. "Marriage and school weren't as hard as many people think, as long as you have support from your famil y , fr iends, and hu sband ," sa id Sherri. And those persons who chose to "be all they could be" were faced w ith the cho ice of Army, Navy, A ir Fo rce. or Mar ines and where to be stat ioned. Sen ior Steve Lincoln joined the Army Reserves In the summer of '8.3. "Seventy -five percent of my college w ill be pa id tor, plus they w lll g ive me a $1 000 bonus and $ 72 for work ing 2 days out of every month. And boot camp cons isted of gett ing up at three every morn ing and push ing yourself phys ically and mentally as far as you cou l d . In one wo rd . d isc ipl i n e ," sa id Steve. Steve plans to attend college at the Un ivers ity of N e b ra ska a t Omaha. Th ro ughout the summer a nd most of the sc hool y e ar most seniors w ere bom - barded w ith college broch u res and teleph o ne coils f rom recru iting offic e rs. Dut who wonted to think about n ext year? Copy by La ura Jen sen and M ichelle M inor Senior DeAnna Kahre tries for a lay-up against Treynor In the opening game on November 18. 1983. ·'· - Kimberly Kaye Abshier Gory Adams Jeffrey Allen Adrion Todd Eugene Aldredge Tommy Morie Allen (Wheeler) David LeRoy Andersen Joel~ Michael Andersen Clifton Anderson Janet Lynn Anderson Kimberly Koy Anderson Christine Morie Andrus Michael Lee Annin Rusty LeRoy Armstrong Jerry Roy Arricl~ Kenny Allon Athay Keith Oonl~s 26 Seniors Tonya Morie 13ell Cynthia Ann 13elt Jerry Lee 131ocl~ Dear Senior . •• Stocl~s upon stacl~s of college brochures containing financial assistance, academics, and application of admission information were received by seniors throughout the year. Colleges could buy the names of students that had tol~en the ACT or the PSAT. "About 70 scholarship applications from colleges ore received through the year," said Judy Stilwell, counselor. Returning scholarship applications from students on time was a main concern. Although underclassmen could not apply for scholarships, they were enc.ouraged to tall~ to college representatives about their future. To help students decide on which college to attend, career days were planned . On September 27, 198J, 61 college representatives expected the arrival of students for College Day. Representatives from as far away as the Fashion and Art Institute of Dallas, Texas, to as close as Iowa Western Community College attended . "I was only impressed by the presenters from smaller colleges; they seemed more interested," said Chris Corter, senior. Post-High School Planning brochures were received by students as they entered the Abraham Lincoln gymnasium. Representatives handed out pamphlets of information and answered questions. Monday, October 1 7, was designated as Career Awareness Day at l.W.C.C. "' ::> ~ c .c. .Q >- .D 0 0 .c. a.· fi. ~ -, .. ~- r ". ./" Four dollars and a signed permission slip gave any junior or senior the opportunity to visit the campus and receive advice on careers from professors at 1.W.C.C. "I went "to learn about the 1.W.C.C. Legal Secretary Program," said senior 13orb 13oettger. 13orb plans to attend 1.W.C.C. ofter graduation. Each of the three sessions lasted 45 minutes. Fifteen minutes was allowed in between each session for students to find their way around the campus. Lunch was seNed at 12:45, which consisted of either a turl~ey or ham sandwich, chips, cool~ies , and choice of soda pop. Copy by Michelle Minor and Louro Jensen Denise Mory 131onchard Joy E. 131um Julie Renee 13oordmon Kimberly Sue 13ocl~ert Seniors 27 Barbaro Ann Boettger Scott David Brown Christeeno Louise Bryen Jeffery Scott Buelt 28 Seniors SlJe Brenneman Steven Wayne Oricl~ey Cheryl Lee Orown c g 0 u 0 "O c ~ >- .D g 0 .c a. Tradine Jackets for CaP and Gown ·Senior Steve Young gets measured on December 1, in the small gym by Willsie Cap and Gown Company. Seniors tugged them selves out of bed on Thursday, December 1, 198J, to be measured for cop and gown. Measurement tool~ place from 6 :45 to 8 : 10 A.M., in the sm all gym by Willsie Cop and Gown Co . Three different pocl oges were offered to students. Each pocl~oge offered more accessories than the lost. The Mini Poclmge for $21 included one class medallion, one cop and gown, one tassel , and one collar for girls . The second pocl~oge offered a senior medallion l~ey ring including the additional items in the Mini Pocl~oge for $J0.25 . The lost pocl~oge hod a Memory Frame included with it, costing $45 .45 . Other accessories could be purchased such as charms, name cords , and "Memories of Special Friends ." Four different tassels were offered. The price ranged from $J to $6 .45. Students received those Thursday . Willsie returned to school for measurement on December 1 J . Those students unable to tug themselves out of bed hod to be measured at Willsle Company in Omaha, for the price of $26. Copy by: Michelle Minor Eric Vernon Burl~ey Terry Thomas Burns Ann Margaret Carlson Christopher Mojel~ Corter Doniel 81oine Chomp Delbert Allon Chomp Kelli Dione Christensen r:\oy Wilbur Cla ri~ Steven Potricl~ Collier Angela Gwen Connealy Kevin Douglas Conner Joni Koy Cool~ Carole Anne Cool Kevin Deon Cornell Steven Lee Cozad Timothy Wayne Cree ~ Seniors 29 Leah Christine Cross Eric Arnold Culley Toni Lynette Cumpston Darla DaNean Daeges Donald James Dalton Trudy Lynn Daub Douglas Albert Davis Roger Leroy Davis Catharine Morie Dee Lisa Lynn Desantiago Timothy Duane DeWolf Lesa Leanne Dieatrick Kenneth Paul Dimmitt Poul Edward Dofner, Jr. Douglas Dean Donaldson Christy Ann Donley JO Seniors Doniel P.obert Driver John Jeffery Driver Mortin Donald Edwards Ja,ckets ZiP UP Short Sr. January 12, 1984, was the conclusion of high school for seven mid-term graduates. Graduates were Denise 131onchord, Cassondra Glenn, Shon Groves, Sande Larsen, Gloria O'Connor, !3uffy Hanel, and Lynne Thomas . "I hove learned a lot academically and also a great deal about myself," said Sande Larsen. "I om going to start nursing school in September, 1984. This summer June through August, I hove to tol~e Ch,emistry. So I'm going to worl~ and tol~e a breol~ from school next semester." Getting a head start on college was just one reason for early graduation . "I pion to move to Colorado in February, or Morch, to build up residency so that I w ill hopefully be able to attend a college in Colorado," said Shon Groves. Other purposes for previous mid-year gradua tion included getting a jump on job-hunting , getting married, and just ta ing a breol~ from school , according to Kelly S,cott, counselor. Attendance was required at all rehearsals in order to march with the rest of he class. "If it w asn't for the expense of traveling, then I would really lil~e to march . I guess we all hove to give a little to get a lot." said Shon. Copy by Michelle Minor Year ; J I Mid-term graduate Shon Graves exits through the new library security system. Poul David Engel Julie Michelle Evans Julie Ann Everhart John Edward Faust Seniors 31 Jomes Jon Featheroff Randall Brion Fox Fred DeWayne Franks II William Brent Franl"'s J2 Seniors Keven Wayne Ferguson Mary Ellen Finley Jeanelle Linda Fisher Fifty ski Jackets pay Price $$$ Not exactly 1984 Olympic hopefuls, but they were hopeful to see the bottom of the hill still standing . Seniors hit the slopes on February 2, and did they ever hit the slopes! "I really didn't l<inow how to sl<ii but I still tried, by the middle of the day I was doing oil right, or I thought I was," said Michelle Gibbs. Michelle was one of the few, serious injuries of the day. An ambulance rushed her to Mercy Hospital after a tumble down on "advanced sl<iier's" hill. "Thanl<i goodness I only bruised my hip and anl<ile," said Michelle. For one day of sl<iiing the cost was thirteen dollars and only fifty students were able to attend . "There were limited numbers, but as a whole the day went really well ," said Sharon Semler, sl<ii instructor, alias Physical Education teacher. Seniors arrived at (resent Sl<ii Hills at approximately 1 O:JO receiving a warm welcome from the sl<ii hill's staff and one very large Saint 13ernard. After receiving sl<ii boots and poles it was time to hit the slopes . The more experienced sl"liers helped out when they weren't bolting down the larger and more advanced hills. Foreign exchange student, Kil<ii Kohlhase, said she often sl<iis in Germany. And Linda Reed said she frequently visi ts (resent Sl"'i Hills . Kil"li and Lindo could be seen helping the beginners 1 ... eep their sl ... is pointed in and their knees bent, a technique l<inown as the snow plow. "The best part was j ust trying to stand up," sold Ron Ragland . Copy by Laura Jensen Toni Cumpston receives helpful hints from Klkl Kohlhase on how to "stand up.·· \ Rhonda Neill practices getting up after a minor spill. Lindo Koy Frederic!~ Julie Ann Frost Randoll Kreg Gallup Dorothy Margaret Gordner Steven John Gordner Shelli Februo Garner Theresa Renee Garrison Roxana Morie Gergen Michelle Renae Gibbs Deon Edward Giese Jolynn Florence Gilbertson Teresa Roe Glick Antho ny Jo mes Golden Sheifo P.oe Goldsberry Shon Morie Groves John Corl Greco Seniors JJ Regino Morie Greco Som Greco Tino Morie Griffith Gino Michele Gusman Lori Sue Holl Oorboro Leigh Hanel Oorboro Ann Hansen Mori~ Kevin Hansen Timothy Eugene Hester Don P. Hudgell Jomes Joseph Hug Mory Elaina Humlicel~ J4 Seniors David Lee Huss Traci Lynn Hutchison Jeri Lynn Hytrel~ Conf!ratu lat ions Seniors As an added feature, ads were purchased by parents to congratulate their son or daughter on graduating in 1984. To .. . Terry 13urns Marty Edwards John E. Foust Jeanelle L. Fisher Jolynn Gilbertson Marl<; Hansen Jeri Hytrel"i Cindy Jones Sherri McGority 13rian 5. Madsen Kevin Mower Tommy Lynn Porter Cheryl Rhedin Rondo Schnocl"ienberg David Lee Von Soelen Rod Wolfe From . .. Ronald & Connie 13urns Don & 13arboro Edwards Mr. & Mrs . Franl"i Faust Jeon & 13ud Fisher Leona & John Gilbertson Dicl"i & Marylou Hansen Jerry & Sharon Hytrel"i 13etty Jones Dennis & Jacqueline McGarity Raymond H. & Rose E. Madsen Mr. & Mrs . Glen E. Walling Jr. Mr. and Mrs . Timothy Porter Fritz & Carole Rhedin John & Judy Schnacl"ienberg Mr. & Mrs. Donald L. Van Soelen Robert & Rose Wolfe Tony Linn Isom Christine Ives P.ondol Lee Jomes Deon Potricl ~ Janda Seniors .35 Louro Ann Jensen Dodi Lynnete Jones Randoll William Kohl DeAnno Lynn Kahre 36 Seniors Sandro Lynn Joens Jami Gerniece Johnston Cindy Lynn Jones JQ 0/o • 100 °/o TOPS - Jacket David Andersen Tonya Bell · Kimberly Beckert Barbaro Boettger Scott Brown Christopher Corter Joni Cook · Roger Davis Catharine Dee Christy Donley Randal Fox Teresa Glick Barbara Hansen Mark Hansen Kimberly Harm Michael Henderson Laura Jensen Diane Klewer Scott Knoer Sandro Lorson Jomes Lawless Robert Leitz Sherri McDonald Kirk Madsen Jeffrey Moy Carol Moser Tammy Porter Terri Powders Allen Robinson Christine Runte Tommy Shamblen Rhonda Ulmer Desirae Vallier Jerry Wajda Cassandra Waltrip Karen Waugh Denise Lynn Kennedy Doniel Dole Kessel Dione Koy Klewer Tino Foy Kline Scott Joseph Knoer Bradley Lynn Knotts Friederike Heide Kohlhose Martha Ellen Lamberth Penny Lynn Lamphear Deon W . Lontz Pamala Larsen Jomes Kevin Lawless Todd Ashley Lawrence George Edgar Lel31onc Robert Edward Leitz Marcus Gerold Leseberg Seniors J7 Wynona Lynn Leytis Steven Ray Lincoln Terry Dean Lisle Orion Scott Madsen Kirk Kristian Madsen Karen Marie Malone Jeffrey Scott Marcl~s Candie Michelle Marshall Reno Renee Mathena Charles James Matthai Jeffrey Allan May Michelle Rose McCallum • Ka thy Ann McDonald Sherri Lynn McDonald Sherri Lynn McGarity Charles David Mcintosh J8 Seniors Donnetta McWilliams P.oss C. Meadows John Meyers Jac kets Po cket Awards KIM ABSHIER: National Honor Society Cheerleading. ' DAVID ANDERSEN: Upper 10%, Baseball. CLIFTON ANDERSON: Tennis. KIM ANDERSON : Cheerleading, Tennis. CHRIS ANDRUS: Pinch Ceramics - 1st Place Mixed Media - 2nd & 5th Places, Track. ' MIKE ANNIN: Cross Country, Track. RUSTY ARMSTRONG: Marge Smith Hatcher Award, Volunteer Bureau. Band, Concert Choir, Gymnastics, Swimming, Soccer. KEN ATHAY: T & I Plumbing & Pipefitting - Jrd place. KEITH BANKS: Jewelry - 2nd Place. GARY BARTH: Concert Choir, lronmen Weight Club. TANYA BELL: National Honor Society, Upper 10% , Reporter For The Signal. Quill & Scroll, Spanish Award. JAY BLUM: Baseball JULIE BOARDMAN: Office Education Award. KIM DOCKERT: Upper 10% , Basketball, Volleyball, Dowling. DARBIE BOffiEGER: Upper 10%, Leroy C. Brown Memorial Scholarship, Pottawattamie Association of Legal Secretaries Scholarship, Notional Honor Society, Outstanding Office Practice Student, Shorthand Award, Office Education Award . SCOTT BROWN: Upper 10% , Omaha World Herald Key Staffer Award, Leroy C. Brown Memorial Scholarship, Scholarship from Rue P.T.A., Kansas City Art Institute, National Honor Society, Outstanding Two Dimensional Artist, Commerical - Pictorial 2 nd & Jrd Places, Watercolor - 2nd Place, Airbrush · 1st & 2nd Places, Charcoal - 1st & 5th Places, Oil Painting - 1st, 2nd, Jrd, & 5th Places, Ink Reproduction - 2nd Place, Drawing Colored - 1st & 4th Places, Grand Champion - Oil Painting , First Place Dest Original Art 1984 University of Nebraska at Omaha High School Journalism Conference, Second Place Advertising from Northwest Missouri State Journalism Doy, Runnerup Best Cartoon 1983 University of Nebraska at Omaha High School Journalism Conference, Third Runnerup Best Cartoon 1983 Creighton Byline Awards Contest, Art Editor for The Signal, Quill & Scroll. CHRISTY [)RYEN: Iowa State Speech Association Division I rating and outstanding rating in Readers Theater, Up the Down Staircase, 1st Place University of Iowa Colloquy Reader's Theater, Thespians, Drama & Speech. ERIC BURKEY: lronmen Weight Club. KATRINA CARNES: Airbrush - 5th Place, Drawing Colored - Jrd Place. CHRIS CARTER: Upper 10 % , National Honor Society. DAN CHAMP: National Honor Society. DEL CHAMP: Cross Country, Track. STAN CHAPIN: Electrical Trodes - 2nd Place. RAY CLARK: Reporter for The Signal. Cross Country, Track. ANGELA CONNEALY: Band. KEVIN CONNER: Airbrush - 4th Place. Jewelry - Jrd Place. JONI COOK: Upper 10% , Bonnie Hubbard Scholarship, Pearl Sivey Scholarship, Notional Honor Society, Porn Pon. STEVE COZAD: Dana College Athletic Scholarship, Football, lronmen Weight Club. TIM CREEK: National Honor Society, Outstanding Office Practice Student, Shorthand Awards, Typing Award. Columnist for The Signal. Quill & Scroll. DOUG DAVIS: T & I Auto Body - 2nd Place, Don Frame Award , Football, lronmen Weight Club. ROGER DAVIS: Upper 10 % , World Herald Scholarship, President's Academic Fitness Award , Union Pacific Scholarship, Iowa Math/Science Grant, Iowa State University Admission with Recognition and Scholastic Award, State of Iowa. KATIE DEE: Upper 10%, Mina Harsch Music Scholarship, National Honor Society, Rotary Award, Volunteer Bureau, Concert Choir. KEN DIMMITT: Football. DOUG DONALDSON: Second Place Feature Writing 1984 Northwest Missouri State Journalism Doy, Reporter for The Signal. Outstanding AllAround Athlete Award, Football, lronme n Weig ht Club, Swimming, Track. CHRISTY DONLEY: Upper 10% , U. S. Army ReseNe National Scholar Athlete Award, Ross Schmidt Award, Basketball. Cheerleading, Tennis. DAN DRIVER: Golf, lronmen Weight Club. JEFF DRIVER: T & I Awards Plumbing & Pipefitting - 1st Place. SCOTT EDMONDS: Track. MARTY EDWARDS: Gymnastics, Swimming . MA TT EVERS: Sculpture Ceramic - 1st Place. 13lal~e Kevin Michalsl~ i Brett Calvin Michalski Larry Alan Middleton Michelle P-enee Minor Seniors .39 Michele Ann Moreland Rici~ Deon Myers Nell Neal P.hondo Jo Neill 40 Seniors Pennelope Kay Morrison Carol Ann Moser Kevin James Mower Awards ••• JOHN FAUST: First Place Sports Photography 1984 Northwest Missouri State Journalism Day, Reporter for The Signal , American Scholastic Press Association 1st Place Yearbook, Swimming. Tennis. KEVEN FERGUSON : Swimming. JEANELLE FISHER: United Way of the Midlands. RAN DY . FOX: Upper 10 % , Leroy C. Drown Memorial Scholarship, Council Dluffs Dental Society Scholarship, American Chemical Society Award, President's Academic Fi tness Awards, State of Iowa Scholar, Cornell College Iowa Award, William Fletcher King Scholarship, Iowa Moth/ Science Award, National Honor Society. JULIE FROST: Dand, Concert Choir. RANDY GALLUP: Co-Editor-in-Chief for The Signal. Baseball. Football, lronnien Weight Club. SHELLI GARNER: Iowa State Speech Association Division I rating, best in the state, Choral Reading, Iowa State Speech Association Division II roting in Expository Address , Outstanding Speaker Award in Informative at the 23rd Annual High School Invitational U.N.O. Forensics Tournament. 1st Place University of Iowa Colloquy, Readers' Theater, Iowa Educational Media Association Sound Slide Show - "The Voice" - 3rd Place Award, Drama & Speech. THERESA GARRISON: Spanish Award. ROXANA GERGEN: Mina Horsch Music Scholarship, National Honor Society, Iowa State Speech Association Division I roting, outstanding roting, best in the State, Choral Reading . Division I roting and outstanding roting in group mime, Thespians. Morge Smith Hatcher Award, Dond , Concert Choir, Drama & Speech, Bowling. MICHELLE GIBBS: T & I Commercial Foods - 2nd Place. DEAN GIESE: Band . THERESA GLICK: Upper 1 O % , Mina Harsch Music Scholarship. President's Academic Fitness Award. McPherson College Academic Scholarship. State of Iowa Scholar. National Honor Society, Marge Smith Hatcher Award. Volunteer Bureau . Dand. Concert Choir. SHEILA GOLDSBERRY: Dand. LORI HALL: Shorthand Award, Student Council Vice President, Cheerleading . TAMMY HANKE: Cost Metal - 2nd Place . DA RDARA HANSEN: Upper 10% , Notional Honor Society. Shorthand Award, Typing Award . MARK HANSEN : Upper 10%. Woodme n of the World Award . Preside nt's Academic Fitness Award, State of Iowa Scholar. Na tional Ho nor Society. KIM HARM: Upper 10 % . Leroy C. Drown Memorial Scholarship. National Honor Society. Shorthand Award. Typing Award, 1984 Outstanding Office Education Student, Iowa State Speech Association Division I rating . One Act Play, Division I rating Prose, Thespians, Porn Pon, Speech & Drama. DEDORAH HEISTAND: Shorthand Award . Reporter for The Signal. Quill & Scroll . MIKE HENDERSON : Upper 10% . KMA Radio Drain Dow! Scholarship , President's Academic Fitness Award , National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation. State of Iow a Scholar, Golf. JAMES HUG: Dana College Academic Scholarship. Co- Feature Editor, Quill & Scroll . Student Council. Golf, Swimming . RICH HUNT: National Honor Society. Reporter for The Signal. Quill & Scroll, Golf. DAVID HUSS: Library Award, Everett N. Wright Award . JERI HYTREK: National Honor Society, Iowa State Speech Association Division II rating, Extemporaneous Speaking , 1st Place University of Iowa Colloquy, Reader's Theater. Thespians Co-President, Drama & Speech. TONY ISOM: Dand. DEAN JANDA: Class Officer - Vice President, Student CouncU, lronmen Weight Club . LAURA JENSEN : Upper 10%, Closs Officer - President, Leroy C. Drown Memorial Scholarship, Society of Women Engineers Certificates of Merit, President's Academic Fitness Award , State of Iowa Scholar, Creighton University Honors Leadership Scholarship , Creighton Ce ntennial Scholarship, Iowa Moth/Science Grant, College of St. Denedict Academic Scholarship, Creighton Potential Leader Scholarship, College of St. Mary's Presidential Scholarship. National Honor Society, Iowa State Speech Association Division I rating, One Act Ploy, Division I roting Prose . Thespians, Quill & Scroll. Drama & Speech, Porn Pon. SANDY JOENS: Shorthand Award , Typing Award . JAMI JOHNSTON: Daske tboll, Volleyba ll. DEANNA KAHRE: Iow a Math /Scie nce Grant, Outsta nding All-Around Athlete Award, Scra tch Doord - 1st Place . Watercolor - 3rd & 5 th Places. Pinch Ce ramics - 4 th Place , Charcoal - 3 rd Place , Reserve Grand Champion - Drawing Colored . Dosketball, Golf. DENISE KENNEDY: Po rn Pon . DIANE KLEWER: Uppe r 10 % , Council Dluffs Rotary Club Scholarship . Preside nt's Aca dem ic Fitness Award . Iowa Sta te University Admission with Recognition and Schola stic Award . Sta te of Iow a Schola r, National Ho nor Society. Iowa Educa tion Media Association Sound Slide Show - " Full Circle " - 1st Place Award. William L. Nelson John Allen Nims Larry Lee Nixon Lisa Marie Norman Randy Nunez Daniel Todd Olson Sandro Jeanne Peorey Lora Lee Ped ersen Eric James Perlberg ri~ Steven Petersen Troy Lavern Peterson James Edward Petry Sandra Ru th Petty Cynthia Moe Pierce Doniel Dw ayne Pierson Oecl~ Renee Pigsley Seniors 41 Tommy Lynn Porter Terri Louise Powders Melinda Jone Price Ronald Howard Ragland, Jr. Gladys Louise Royhill Golen Reed Linda Diane Reed Cynthia Marie Reid Cheryl Ann Rhedin Roy Henry Riedinger Carlos Luis Riera Allen Lloyd Robinson Lisa Michelle Rocl~we ll _Sheri Lynn Rollins Melony Rae Root (Conaway) Miche le Renee Ross 42 Seniors Christine Morie Runte Amy Irene Sage Shelly Jo Sage Awards • • • Arrick Outstanding Senior Dasketball Player Award . Dasketball. Drama & Speech. Golf. SCOTT KNOER: Upper 10% . Leroy C. Drown Memorial Scholarship . Iowa State Dar Association Award. Godfather's Pizza Scholarship. Hawkeye Doys State. President's Academic Fitness Award Creighton University Centennial Scholarship . low~ Math/Science Grant. State of Iowa Scholar. National Honor Society. Senior Science Award. Secretary - Student Council. KIKI KOHLHASE: National Honor Society. Educational Foundation for Foreign Study Student. Iowa High School Speech Association Division I rating . Poetry. Thespians. Dand. Drama & Speech. MARTHA LAMDERTH: Dand . PENNY LAMPHEAR: Volleyball. SANDE LARSON: Upper 10%. National Honor Society. JIM LAWLESS: Upper 1 O % • President's Academic Fitness Award. Iowa Math/Science Grant. State of Iowa Scholar. National Honor Society. Dand . TODD LA WREN CE: Pencil - 1st & Ord place. Drawing Colored - 2nd Place. Lettering - 2nd Place. Ord Place Advertising 1984 Northwest Missouri State Journalism Day, reporter for The Signal. GEORGE LeDLANC: Football . lronmen Weight Club. Soccer. CHA HYUN LEE: Soccer. RODERT LEITZ: Upper 10% . Pearl Sivey Scholarship. President's Academic Fitness Award. State of low.a Scholar. Dana College Regents Scholarship. National Honor Society. Soccer. MARC LESEDERG: Football . lronmen Weight Club. STEVE LINCOLN : lronmen Weight Club . Track. TERRY LISLE: Roderick R. Ross Scholarship. Photography - 2nd place. Charcoal - 2nd place . ROD McCLELLAND: Cross Country. Soccer. SHERRI McDONALD: Upper 10% . Rue P.T.A. Scholarship. National Honor Society. Iowa State Speech Association Division I rating and outstanding rating in Reader's Theater. Thespians. Drama & Speech. CHARLES MclNTOSH : Westend Optimist Club Scholarship. T & I Award - Graphic Communications - 2nd Place . KIRK MADSEN: Upper 10% . Iowa State Dar Associa tion Award. Ray Hunt Scholarship. Wartburg College Regents Scholarship. Dana College Achievement Scholarship. Dana College Drama & Forensic Scholarship . National Honor Society. Iowa State Speech Association Division I rating and outstanding rating in Due t Acting . Division I rating . One Act Play. Thespians. Reporter for The :iignal . Quill & Scroll Honor Society. Nelson Award . Dill JEFF MARCKS: Dana College Athletic Scholarship. Honorable Mention Single Page Design 1984 Northwest Missouri State Journalism Day, Co-Exchange Editor for The Signal. Quill & Scroll Honor Society. Student Council. Gymnastics. Wrestling. JEFF MARTINEZ: Daseboll. lronmen Weight Club . CHUCK MATTHAI: Gymnastics. JEFF MAY: Upper 10%. President's Academic Fitness Award . Notional Honor Society. lronman of the Year. Daseball. Football. lronmen Weight Club. LARR: MIDDLETON: Reporter for The Signal . American Scholastic Press Association Award. Concert Choir. Cross Country. Track. MICHELLE MINOR: American Scholastic Press Association Award . Quill & Scroll Honor Society. CAROL MOSER: Upper 10 % . LeRoy C. Drown Memorial Scholarship. National Honor Society. KEVIN MOWER: National Honor Society. Reporter for The Signal. Quill & Scroll Honor Society, Marge Smith Hatcher Award. Volunteer Dureau . Concert Choir. NELL NEAL: Marge Smith Hatcher Award . Volunteer Dureau. Concert Choir. RHONDA NEILL: Co-Exchange Editor for The Signal. DILL NELSON : lronmen Weight Club . JIM PETRY: Typing Award - 80 wpm . Marge Smith Hatcher Award . Volunteer Dureau. Concert Choir. SANDY PETTY: National Honor Society. Cheerleading. Swimming . CYNDI PIERCE: Iowa State Speech Association Division I rating and outstanding rating in Reader's Theater. 1st Place University of Iowa Colloquy. Reader's Theater. Drama & Speech. DAN PIERSON : Iowa State Speech Association Division I rating and outstanding rating in Reader's Theater. Thespians. Dand . Concert Choir. Drama & Speech. DECKY PIGSLEY: Homecoming Queen. SAMANTHA POAST: T & I Award - Commercial Foods - Ord Place . TAMMY PORTER : Upper 10% of class. TERRI POWDERS: Upper 10 % of class. MELINDA PRICE: Class Secretary. T & I Award - Job Interview - 2nd Place . Student Council . Swimming . RON RAGLAND : Daseball . Football . GLADYS RAYHILL: John M. Jensen Memorial Scholarship. Morningside College Music Scholarship. Morningside Achievement Award . National Honor Society. Volunteer Dureau. Dand . Concert Choir. DED REDDING: American Scholastic Press Award. Rondo Koy Schnocl~enberg Jodi Carol Schnider Judy Ellen Sears Tommy Jo Shomblen Seniors 40 Cheryl Lynn Sirzler Kandi Leigh Spidell P.oymond Eugene Spitzer Tricia Down Spooner 44 Seniors Cindy Lynn Smith Stacia Jean Smith David Michael Sollozzo Awards ••• LINDA REED: National Haner Society, DECA Student of the Year. The Signal Top Ad Salesman Award , Reporter far The Signal, Quill & Scroll. Golf. CINDY REID: Cheerleading . CHERYL RHEDIN : Reporter for The Signal. Quill & Scroll. Tennis. DARYN RICHARDSON : Northwest Missouri State University Regents Special Award Scholarship, Iowa Lakes Community College Albee Scholarship. Iowa Math/Science Grant, Pastel Chalks - 3rd Place. Photography · 1st & 3rd Places. CARLOS RIERA: Foreign Student. Soccer. JOE RILEY: Welding · 1st Place. ALLEN RODINSON : Upper 10% . MICHELLE ROSS: Northwest Missouri State University Volleyball Scholarship. Volleyball. MAIT ROUNDTREE: Mina Harsch Music Scholarship . Walter Cassell Award ·Outstanding Male Vocalist. Volunteer Dureau . Concert Choir. JEFF ROWLAND: Jewelry · 1st Place. Pinch Cer- . amics . 3rd Place. Reserve Grand Champion · Coil Ceramics. CHRIS RUNTE: Upper 10% . President's Academic Fitness Award, Notional Honor Society. Typing Award. Marge Smith Hatcher Award. Volunteer Dureau . Concert Choir. AMY SAGE: Marge Smith Hatcher Award. Volunteer Dureau . Concert Choir. SHELLY SAGE: Spanish Award . MIKE SAILORS: lronmen Weight Club . MIKE SCHANER: Football. TAMMY SHAMDLEN: Upper 10 %. Leroy C. Drown Memorial Scholarship . Pottawattamie Association of Legal Secretaries Scholarship . Notional Honor Society, Shorthand Award. Typing Award . President · Student Council. Cheerleoding. CINDY SIERRA: Student Council. Porn Pon. CHERYL SITZLER: Class Secretory. DECA Student of the Year, Cheerleading . CINDY SMITH: Nelson Award. Ceramics Coil · 1 sc Place . Cross Country, Track. RAY SPITZER : lronmen Weight Club . DON STEVENS: lronmen Weight Club . Senior Michelle Minor accepts the American Scholastic Press Association Award fro m Mrs. De b Poge mlller, Ye arbook Adviser, o n Honor Day. Eric Lone Starry Jill Michelle Stivers Thomas E. Stogdill Lucille Elizabeth Stults Joyne El izabeth Surber John E. Sweeney Cindy Lee Swenson Donald Poul Sw o tek r\ichord Dole Taylor Zachary Scott Taylor Doniel John Thomas Lynne Ann Thom as Michael John Thramer Angelo Morie Trotter Rhonda Sue Ulmer Orett Chandler Vallier Seniors 45 Desirae Nodine Vallier D€lvid Lee Von Soelen Jerry Gene Wajda Robert Scott Woll er Kimberly Jo Wallace Cassondra Ann Waltrip Jomes E. Warren Lorena Morie Watson Karen Rene Waugh James Joseph Welch Amy Jo West Derricl~ Thomas Williams [3orboro Ann Wi lson Rog·er Deon Wil son LoNette Koy Wine land Donald Eugene Wit tstr cl~ 46 Seniors William Rhodericl~ (Rod) Wolfe Robert Wooton Jodi Lynne Wright Chia Yang Kelley Lynn Young Valerie Ann Cronl~ Daryn David Richardson Cheryl June Sturm Awards ••• JILL STIVERS: Northwest Missouri Stote University Regents. Special Award Scholarship, Quill & Scroll, Student Council, Cheerleading. TOM STOGDILL: National Honor Society. DONNIE SWOTEK: Football. RICK TAYLOR: Cross Country, Track. ZACK TAYLOR : Football . DAN THOMAS: lronmen Weight Club. RHONDA ULMER: Upper 10% , Jack P.. and Jean C. Eaking Award , Westend Optimist Club Scholarship, Society of Women Engineers Certificates of Merit, Northwest Missouri State University Regents Special Award Scholarship , Iowa State University Admission with Recognition and Scholastic Award, State of Iowa Scholar· Iowa Math Science Grant, Northeast Missouri S~ate University President's Honorary Scholarship, National Honor Society. Volunteer llureau. DESI VALLIER: Upper 1 O % , National Honor Soci~ty, Iowa Educational Media Association Sound Shde Show - "The Voice" Jrd Place Award. Volunteer llureau, United Way of the Midlands. Leroy C. llrown Memorial Scholarship. DAVE YAN SOELEN : Football. KIM WALLACE: American Legion Auxiliary Scholarship , National Honor Society, Reporter for the Signal. Quill & Scroll. JERRY WAJDA: Upper 10%, Council llluffs N?npareil Key Staffer Award, Peter Kiewit Foundation Scholarship, Iowa State llar Association Award. U.S. Army Rese rve National Scholar Athlete Award. DAR Citizenship Award , Presido? nt's Academic Fitness Awards. Iow a State University Senior class sponsor Jack Rosenthal sets up the aw ards for the Honor Day Assembly. Admission with Recognition and Scholastic Award , Iowa Math/Science Grant, Outstanding Student Science Award , State of Iowa Scholar, National Honor Society, Third Place New sw riting 198J Iow a State Summer Journalism Workshop ; Managing Editor - Second Place Overall Excellence Magazine 1984 Northwest Missouri State Journalism Day, Reporter for the Signal. Quill & Scroll, American High School Math Exam - 1st Place, Student Council , Ross Schmidt Award , Golf. SANDY WALTRIP: Upper 10% , World Herald Scholarship , Iow a State llar Association Award. Socie of Women Engineers Certificates of Merit, Godfather's Pizza Scholarship, American Association of University W omen Schola rship , Presiden t' s Academic Fitness Award, State of Iowa Scholor. Outstanding Student Science Award, Arizo na State University Admission with Distinction. Na - tional Honor Society, Senior Science Award, Cheerleading. KEVIN WARREN: Etching - 5th Place; Cast Metal - Jrd Place . JEFF WATERS: llaseball, lronmen Weight Club. LOP.ENA WATSON: !land KAP.EN WAUGH : Upper 10% , Leroy C. llrown Memorial Scholarship, National Honor Society, !land. AMY WEST: Coil Ceramics - Jrd Place; Pinch Ceramics - 2nd Place. lllLL WETMORE: Wrestling , Soccer. DERRICK WILLIAMS: Ink Reproduction - 1st Place, Stacy Fox Me morial Award , Football. SU E WILSON: Pe ncil - 5 th Place. DON WtnSTP.UCK: Football. JODI WRIGHT: Bellevue College Volleyball Scholarship , Teri Dasovich Volleyball Memorial Award , Volleyball . KEN YOAKUM: Football Manager. Seniors 47 Jackets turn the tassles "The distance is nothing; it is only the first step that is difficult." For many seniors this was the lost thing they will remember about Tee Joy and their senior year. On Moy 22, 1984, at eight clocl~ J26 seniors marched down the aisle in the Council l31uffs fieldhouse to get their diplomas. This was the lost time that the class of 1984 would be together as a whole and the tears that flowed were proof that the seniors l~new it. It was a sad but joyful time for the seniors. Some l~new exactly what they were going to do, while some were uncertain what would happen. Each senior was stunned to hear his or her name called as he was standing on the platform . Their diploma was awarded, they shool~ hands, and their picture was tal~en all in a matter of seconds . With a turn of the tassels, they were no longer students, they were alumni . Each graduate will remember that night for the rest of their lives because this was the night they tool~ their first step. Copy by Jerry Wajda Laura Jensen touched upon the "lighter side" of our years at Tee Jay, "This time your car WILL OE towed ." The graduating class of 1984 as presented to Mrs. Jo Ann Carrithers. school board president, on May 22. 1984. 48 Seniors t Symposium speaker Carol Moser spoke on our past years at Tee Jay. "The day HE asked you to the Prom." Joni Cook emphasized the future of the graduates and the roads the y will take. "Tonight we separate in J26 different directions." Modera to ( w as Scott Knoer. Getting ready to be introduced to the audience and tile class of 1984 ore Jackie Mclellan. Kevin Monroe. JoAnne Carrithers , Raymond Newb e rg , Kenneth Petersen . Rich Stouter. Oill Cutler. Oob Nelson. and Superintendent William Lepley. Seniors 49 Class Motto "The distance is nothing; it is only the first step that is difficult." Class Flower Carnation Class Colors Maroon and Gray , Seniors Jim Jug end Joni Cook dissect o pig in biology. Senior Jeff Marcks gets into position at a home wrestling match. l!- -· Senior Zack Taylor tries to block the ball at an Intramural volleyball game. ----. Senior Michele Ross spikes the ball at a home volleyball game. Pocketed Memories 50 Seniors The swim team members flex their muscles. Senior Donny Pierson , for ind uction , dre sses o s o Super Thespian. Deing inducted to the National Honor Society, senior Scott Drown shakes hands with senior Scott Knoer. .· Senior John Faust, junior Mike Madsen, and seniors Ray Clark and Carlos Riera dress for Twirp Week. Se nior [}eanna Kahre gets in position to pass the ball at a baske tball gome. Seniors Jerry Wajda and Scott Knoer congro tulote p residential opponent Laura Jensen on her e lection as senior doss president. Seniors 51 11@m ~o,o, &=}[)~~@~&=} Part of every game, match and meet was the crowd or lack of the crowd. Some received a good share of the bystanders; however, much to our disap- pointment, teams like gymnastics, ten- nis and track received very few sup- porters. Sophomore Jill Aldredge said th at the l ack of spec t a t ors made Tee Joy look b a d. " All oth er sc hoo ls have a l ot of student participation," said Jill. Acqu i ri ng the fewest a m ount of s pectators didn't stop our teams from hitting the t o p. Several of these sports w ent to State. Jun ior Ja c k ie H oll sa i d, "Th e se sports shou ld rece ive a l ot of att ent i o n. Th ey d e serve more." There were more part i c i p ants in a potluck banqu et than a concess ion stand gam e. Th e se act i v ity banquets were he ld in the f all, w inter and spr ing to acknow ledge outst and i ng ach ievements. Everyone was recognized, Including everyone's favorite manager, Bob Everett. Jun ior Larry Mar lon sa i d, "Bob knows what he 's do ing." And Junior Chr is Kern sa i d, "Bob Is an excellent manager and a great Insp i ra - tion to the teams." Although Tee Joy d idn 't win every game or rece ive every trophy, our sp irit fou nd us ho l d ing our heads h igh. The re were more important th ings than get - ting the highest score. The fr iends made, the task carr ied out and the know ledge that we tr ied our best mode the last mlle or minute wor th the effort. Copy by La ura Jensen Topi Doug Donaldson ployed Varsity Football, SW lmmlng, and Track. Middle: Kelly Relsls ployed Voll•yball, Dask•tball, ond wos Involved In th• Voll•yboll Cllnl c. Dottom1 Al Rub io ployed Sop homor• Football and was In Tra ck. 52 Sporu Division Sophom ore Terry Carmich ael c o ncen trates on h is form w hlle he does the scisso rs on the pom mel hors e. In the background Cooch Mike Do nd and sen ior Mo rty Edwards watch. Jun ior Kile Keith shows the strength of a gymnast by performing a pike hold Into a handstand on the rings. Ali photos by John Foust Spo rts D i v i s ion 5J ••• ' . "t• • . · ' 1- • i '· . : . -~ .. ...... . ~\II. ·--- ,. •. ·' · 90Juniors Shelly Abshier Missy Adamson Angie Aherns Cindy Aken Didi Aldredge Jovan Allen Kenny Allen Mil~e Allen Tina Allison Rachelle Andersen Jeanette Anderson John Anderson Diane Andrews Steve Andrews William Arellano Doug Arricl~ Brent Bailey Mark Barrier Donna Bart Karen 8axter Randy Baxter Chris Beckman Michelle Bentz Teri Bever Kym 8igelow Angela Biggart Tom Binau Donna 13ishop Suzanne 131ack Audra Blackman Mary 13ockert Richard 13oehne !3rad 13randt Lora 13riggs Pam 13rooks Mory Brotherton Paulo Brown Gretchen Buffington Poul 13urke Andy Carlson Larry Carlson Kim Carroll Jill Carstens DeAnna Carter Kim Chapman Brenda Christensen Kim Christensen Cindy Clarl'I Diane Clari'\ Kendall Clemens Perreice Cloyd Randy Coberly Rhonda Coggins Ron Coleman Debbie Collier had three whole feet to mYselfH - Jenny Fox Juniors Rhonda Howard and Jenny Fox eat a large banana split a t a party following a volleyball tournament dedica ted to Teri Dasovich. Juniors 9 1 Pies help oink out erades Zoology students senior Joni Cook. senior Jim Hug and junior Robert Duke dissect a fetal pig. with Zoology teacher Larry Mitchell's assistance. 92 Juniors Sherry Collins Janelle Cooper Cindy Corcoran Valerie Cron!~ Marty Crowder Patrick Crowder Nancy Cumpston Dorene Daeges Chelle Davidson Diana Davis Charlie Deming Steph Desantiago Julie DeWolf Michelle Doughman Kelly Douglas Grace Dow ning Pot Durham Bryon Etherington Leslie Ewing Fronk Foust 3 <lJ ii c 4'. <lJ > <lJ V) >- .D "' 0 0 .c a. Junior Robert Duke carefully picks up a fetal pig as he prepares to clean up his mess. Jenny Fox T ereso Franks Bonnie Gordner Herbie Garrett Lourie Gearhart Jeanette Gil Charles Gillespie Donnie Gillespie Don Golden Wendy Goldsberry Tracy Goodhart Kevin Gravett Sandy Gray Sheri Gusman Fred Guzman Jocl.c;ie Holl Jo Ellen Holl Chris Hansen Lisa Harrison Sherri Harrison Lisa Hedricl.c; Don Hempel Ken Herron Peggy Hess Nancy Hiers Gabrielle Higginbotham Mil.c;e Higgins Morino Hobbs Phyllis Hoifeldt Lonnie Hornbarger P-hondo Howard Shown Hubbard Gobby Hunt Guy Huntoon Donny Ives Juniors 9J 94 Juniors Jeff Jackson Sidney Jackson Bobby Jefferis Ken Johnson Melody Joslin Sherry Joslin Lisa Kannas Jeff Kaufman Susan Kaufman Mork Kennedy Chris Kern Bonnie Kesselring Jeff Kindschuh Mork King Brenda Kirchhoff Kori Kirk Poul Kissel Kim Kline Steve Koehler Mike Kuhl Dion Lainson Paulo Lamberth T ereso Lombirth Kip Lambrecht Bill Lamkins Angelo Lontz Anno Lontz Julie Lappe Pot Lory Kim Low Katie Lee Tommy Leidy Ken Leitz Mott Leonard Marvin Levell Marl~ Lewis 13eth Liddick Tammy Liddick Gerhard Lieber Norman Lieber Jeni Lines Tammy Logan Kris Long Jeff Lorenzen Cindy Lustgraaf Peggy Lyon Mike Madsen !3ruce Main Scott Mallory Larry Morion Julie Mark Cynthia Marsh Dottie Mortin Scott Ma tthai Danny McClain Could it be for me? Quietly, the office aide approached the teacher with a green pass in hand, a name was on that pass and someone would be making an unexpected trip to the office. Everyone was interrupted from their train of thought, whispers ran wildly through the classroom . "After the aide wall~s in with the pass my imagination runs wild," commented junior Lori'Neumann . While everyone was imagining the o~e and reason for the pass, one brave young man got up from the bacl~ of the room and decides he will be the one to breal~ the code. Nonchalantly, he wall~ed to the front of the room and decided to get a pe~!~ at the pass. 13ut he failed, the teacher Junior Gary King looks on w ith curiosity as Larry Carlson tries to concentrate on his Eng lish assignm e nt. had already placed the pass in her pocket. The m ission was a fai lure. The quiet g irl in back was w ondering if they. found out about her signing her ow n referral, then there's the ch nl~ boy in front wishing he hadn't been late from lunch , and there's always the rowdy individual who bluntly requested if the pass w as his . The minutes turned into hours as the poss rested quietly in the left pocl~et of the teacher's trousers. The class hod lost its concentration and its get up and go to learn. A few m inutes before the class period was over, the teacher read the name on the pass . One shrie ~ and many sighs of relief filled the air. Then the bell rang and we were off to another class . Copy by !3arb Pruett Juniors 95 Mory McClelland Jennifer McCormicl~ Micl~ McDonald Chris Mcintosh [)ryon Meloccoro Chris Meyer Cheri Moore Wesley Moraine Michelle Murray Connie Musgrove P-icl~ Musgrove John Myre Vince Naimoli Sheri Normi Karen Negrete Scott Nelson Lori Neumann Lisa O'Hara Dione Ohlinger Wendy Osborne With a frenzied nii!ht soars the Thunder roll s across the sl~ The shattered sun begins to die Lightning st ril s some unl~nown form , At once a Pegasus is born . His gilded w ings arise in flight As he journeys to the depths of night, Wi th satin hooves he dances free P,unning wi ld eternally. 96 Juniors Pe2asus His perfect form is moist with dew, Which radiates a wonderous hue, His crystal mane is tossed and blown, While imperfection is unl~nown . Soon the night comes to on end, And he must return home again Lil~e a whisper he is gone And blends in with the rising sun . Poem by Lori Neumann Oesides being a member of Concert Choir, Jefferson Edition, Porn Pon, and Student Council, junior Lori Neumann found time to do what she lil~ed best, write poetry. "It's not always easy to find time to write, whenever I get a few lines in my head, I jot them down then I go bocl~ and finish it later," said junior Lori Neumann . Lori won the youth category in the Westfoir Poetry Contest, out of hundreds of entries her poem "Pegasus" finished first. Lori hos hod several of her poems published. The Nonpareil printed a few, the "Iowa Students Writing Gook' printed one, a nd the "Write Touch," a literary magazine for high school students printed three of her poems. "In the fu ture I'd lil~e to get more of my rl~ published and eventually go into journalism as a career," said Lori . Copy by [)orb Pruett Ted Oswald Joe Owens Joni Paez Down Palmer Melissa Poniomogon Misty Parish Janet Parsons Jomes Poul Jim Pauly Kip Peterson Chris Petry Rich Petry Kathy Pierson Tim Plunl~ett Jill Poggensee Bruce Pond Michelle Potter Barbie Pruett Troy P..obourn Dione Ramsey Kris Ratliff Ri ci~ Reed Monico Reid Ricl~i Reil ofsl~i Kelly Reisis 13rion Rhoten JoEllen Rice 13ernie Richards Jim Riddle "J im Riley Cheryl Roberts Valerio Rocha Groce Roland Kenny Roni~ Trudy Ross Juniors 97 98 Juniors Mil~e Schiltz Tracy Shonberner Kevin Schmidt Denise Sears Shelley Sedlocel~ Don Settles Jeff Showers Dean Sime Andrea Simmons Steve Simpson f\od Sl~ow Mox Smelser Mori~ Smith f\ichord Smith f\obert Smith [)eou Snodgrass Sheila Sorenson Teri Spencer f\onnie Sprinl~el Juli Steppuhn Deon Stocl~ton Jim Stocl~ton Missy Strehle Sherry Strong f\ichord T oilman Chris T oylor Susan Tellgren Patricio Terry Mil~e Tews David Thoms Abby Tietsort Paul T ornblom Duane Turner Jeana Ulmer Gory Updegraff ~ 0 u <Ii ii .D <Ii a E 0 5: 0 ...._ _ _____ _ ~ Junior Don Settles w orks on his project. o groph of a w eight lifte r lifting weig hts, on a school compu ter. Cheri Yan !3ibber Dee Yan Epps Lisa Yan Epps Robbie Yannier Patty Vogt Corrie Wacl~er Pat Wagoner Phil Waldron LeAnn Walker Betty Woschl~owsk i Rondy Watts Rhonda Weaver Bill Weiler Brenda West Tim West Michelle Wheeler Robbie Wilcox Jim Willms Terri Wi lson Robbie Wirth Rhonda it zl~e Jenny Woodard Todd Wright ci~ Yochum Penny Zohurones ''You can do anYfhinf! YOU want and more with a comPuter~f Juniors 99 >- .D g 0 .i:::. a. caarnin9 $ ,... aacket pockets "' 5 0 0 Cl (]} it: £ g 0 & Senior Kim Abshier takes phone messages durin• noon Office Education job. She was one of the . s who didn't have to go very far for work; she was a secre· tary in the main office. In the fall, senior Decky Pigsley was o member of DECA and spent her time working ot Wolgreen's. During the second semester, she worked fn Drandeis at the Midlands Mall. On .Halloween night, juniors Denise Sears, Jackie Holl and senior Melinda Price wished customers a Happy Halloween at McDonald:s. Jacki~ and Denise both began w orking during their sophomore year but Jackie left McDonald's for awhile because of school and later returned in the spring . "' ::J ~ 102 Jobs ------------------------------~E .Q >- .D 0 0 .!:!. 0.. Whether it's flipping hamburgers or loading trucl<1s , there were usually jobs out there if students wanted to worl<1 . Senio'r Lori Hall said that jobs are hard to find if it's not something you enjoy doing . Many jobs that were popular, or maybe not so popular, were positions at fast food restaurants . There were advantages and disadvantages to worl<1ing at a place such as 13urger King or McDonalds. Junior Diane Clarl<1 said, "Worl<1ing in a fast food place allows me to meet a lot of new people, the only drawback is the disorderly people." Another common place where students worl<1ed was the local grocery store. Many were grocery baggers but it gave some experience to those students who enjoyed the extra freedom and responsibility of having a job. "While most jobs hold a lot of responsibility, worl<1ing in a grocery store is very much the same except the major responsibility is toward the customer, " junior P.andy !3axter said . Some desirable jobs many students hoped to get but were often difficult to grasp, were those worl<1ing in a clothing store or a nice comfortable office. Getting a head start in a job co-op class was the best w ay to start a career. Senior Kim Harm said that jobs were not hard to find if you worl<1ed in Office Education. To students, these jobs were common ways of paying for their car, clothes and other expenses that became an every day port of life. Yet, some jobs existed that were unusual and extraordinary. Such as junior Chelle Davidson who tra - veled with a carnival throughout the summer. She said, "My father is a concessions manager on a carnival and in the summer, I work and travel with him ." Copy by Jill Carstens ~ ~ c .c. Q >- .D g 0 .c. Cl. Senior Scott Drown was not only a sacker for Hinky Dinky grocery store but he also did a lot of artwork and displays for the store . · oceries to a customer's car at During a cold winter month, senior Toni Cumpston takes out gr the HyVee grocery store . At Co~ Drugstore, senior Cindy Smith rings up the total of some items for a customer. Cindy was a student in the !rade~ and Industry class , which aided in giving her many JOb skills. Dick Magnuson, in his first· year of teaching at Tee Jay w o!ks to keep his driver's education students attentio~ during a lecture. "My father is a concessions manager on a car- -------nival and in the summer, I worl"\ and trove\ wit him." Junior Chelle Davidson ~ Jobs 1 OJ Jlr99lea acrcr to :Jac\et accents Chemistry and Algebra teacher Agnes Spera sits at her desk with the chemistry class mascot, Manny the Mole. Ms. Spera shows her school spirit by wearing her orange Tee Jay sweater, which many of the teachers did on days of games and assemblies. Junior Jackie Hali (top) dresses In walking shorts and argyle sock Senior Kim Harm (right) mode~~ the spring pastels and a sleeveless vest. I It's beginning to get difficult to tell the difference between girl's and guy's styles. With guys wearing earrings and pink shirts and girls wearing ties and men's long jackets. everything's going co-ed . "It's fine as long as each person wears the styles in good taste and according to how they were presented, " senior Rhonda Neill said. It used to be so "out" for guys to wear ties on any but "necessary" occasions . Now, guys wear them to accent on outfit or spiff up a pair of jeans. It went "ditto" for the girls. They, too, wore ties to bring out the color and flair of on outfit. Senior Robert Leitz said, "Ties odd dignity to people whether they ore girls or boys." As for dressing up, girls sometimes wore miniskirts sometimes to dances or just as a popular outfit for weekends. Junior Lisa Harrison said that the minisl"iirt was brought back from the 1960' s because of the need for a change of pace. Several styles of pants were the vogue of the season . They went from wall"iing shorts to the cropped below the knee lool"i, to the full-length slacks . The woll"iing shorts were usually of corduroy or wool and were worn with wool argyle or coble-l"init socks. "I wouldn't wear woll"iing shorts, they're fine on other people but I would feel uncomfortable," junior Shelli Abshier said. 131ouses and tops were as different as each student at Tee Jay. Lace and ruffles were still "in", but so were the bright prints of red, yellow, aqua and hot pinl"i. Polka dots and stripes went along with these bold colors . "I think the brighter colored blouse hos a preppy lool"i to it and odds color to any outfit," sophomore Down Turk said. Guys often wore the college look of oxford buttonedcollor ·shirts in many colors - but both genders shored the some lil"ie for crew neck sweaters. 13ig and boggy with argyle designs and bright colors, they were often worn over polos and oxfords. Junior Dione Clark said, "I find the bulky sweater look more comfortable than the tighter sweaters." An outfit isn't complete without the final touch, shoes . With girls, it seemed that pumps were a favorite when dressing up. Penny loafers, top-slders and flat moccassin shoes were also W<;)rn with a variety of outfits. Guys also took an interest in the fashionable lool"i of penny loafers and top-siders. Guys and girls alike often went bocl"i to the most comfortable pair of shoes they owned, their tennis shoes. "Penny loafers are a sign of the well-dressed man, they add a touch of class," senior Scott Knoer sold. Copy by Jill Carstens Prom becomes a hlghllght of almost every girl's school year. Junior Teri Dever models a prom dress In the fashion show at Solly's Town and Country. ~ Showing off one of the latest looks, junior Cheri Moore models on angora sweater. pearls, miniskirt, tights and the ever-so-popular pumps. The casual style was simply a crew neck sweater and jeans. Senior Reno Mathena and P.E. Instructor Lavonne Pierson display this informal look. Junior Pam Drooks models one of the elaborate prom dresses of this season. This dress Is also the one that Pam chose to weor to Pr!=>m . Senior John Meyer displays a tweed sport jacket and Levi's. To add to his outfit he Includes a scarf around the neck. Fashion 105 L 'It was Male Singers 1 . Michael Jacl~son 2. !3ob Seager J . !3illy Idol 4. Steve Perry 5. Rici~ Springfield 6. !3illy Joel 7. David !3owie 8. Robert Plant 9. Sammy Hagar 10. Neil Di~mond Albums 1. Thriller 2. Keep it up J . Metal Health 4 . Pyromania 5. Sychroniciry 6. Escape 7 . Ger NeNous 8. Cargo 9 . Certified Gold 10. 1984 ~EAT iT ! B!AT i1! HEE££~ ti£E ~ I - • 1 106 Top Ten Music a ''1'hri ller •• - Michael Jackson Cropped pants. glittering socl~s . penny loafers. and one shiny glove; that was what fans remembered most about Michael Jacl~son . He hod seven hit songs off one album, two of those songs were with former !3eorle member, Poul McCartney. Those two were, "Thor Girl is Mine" and "Soy, Soy, Say." This number one album "Thriller" remained on the top of the charts for the better port of the year. In the American Music Awards he won eight our of nine nominations being beaten only by Lionel Richie for the best soul single, "All Night Long ." Jocl~son also become. the youngest recipient of the American Music Award of Merit, or the age of 25. In the Tee Joy Music SuNey, tol~en during the month of January, Jacl~son placed first among the mole singers . He also tool~ first for best song and video "Thriller, " and the video "Beat It" placed second . Junior Michelle !3enrz said, "I thin!~ he's sexy. He hos a lot of talent. a good voice, and he's on excellent dancer. His music hos a really good beat and I hope his hair grows bocl~ fast. " (His hair caught fire while filming a Pepsi commercial.) March of '8J, at the Civic Auditorium in Omaha, was the setting for the Pat !3enotor concert. She was voted the number one female singer (by the students at Tee Jay). "The concert was great. It was really groovy," said senior John Meyer who was one of many to attend the concert. The video of her hit song 'love is a !3ottlefield" placed among the top ten . Loverboy, the number one group voted by the Jocl~ets , was in concert in Omaha, on July 29, 1983. "They hod on excellent loser show," said junior Lorry Carlson . "The opening band, Quiet Riot. was good and the main show was greQt. " Senior Jill Stivers exclaimed, "It was totally awesome." Their video of "Queen of the !3rol~en Hearts" placed fourth in our suNey. Students who filled out the Music SuNey included Cindy Whitney's 6th period English Closs . 5th Period Study Holl. Charles Crouse's 7th period Algebra Closs , Deb Pogemiller's 7th period Understanding People Closs, and various students passing from their classes in the halls . Copy by Debbie Collier Number One Radio Station Z-92 "' '.) 0 LI... c .c. .Q >- .D 0 ·a .c. 0... Female Singers 1 . Pot 13enoter 2 . Stevie Nicl~s J . Olivio Newton-John 4. Joan Jett 5. 13onnie Tyler 6 . Irene Coro 7 . Donna Summers 8 . Crystal Gayle 9 . Louro 13ronigon 10. Sylvia Sophomore Floyd Diamond listens to music on his walkman while waiting for a mechanics class to start. Rick Setchell. the daytime disc jockey at Z-92 . looks through files of records while holding the song request sheet in his hand. Songs 1. Thriller 2. White Wedding J . 13eot It 4 . All Out of Love 5. Send Her My Love 6 . Sincrinicity II 7 . 13oby I Lied 8 . Every 13reoth You Tol~e 9. Cum On Feel the Noize 10. Celebrate My Love Top Five Videos 1. Thriller 2. 13eot It J . ZZ-Top 4 . Queen Of 13 rol~en Hearts 5 . l\ocl~ of Ages Number One f\ecord Store Homers Group 1. Loverboy 2 . Journey J . Quiet l\iot 4. Def Leppord 5 . Air Supply 6. zz Top 7. Police 8. l\ush 9. AC-DC 10. Led Zepplin "He's transcending the changes on o~ r generation lil"'e those of (Elvis) Presley," junior Paula Brown. Top Ten Music 107 :la at 1'eef in' a roan cr It seemed that "The New Generation" hod evolved as Pepsi hit the top of the stock during our survey, beating out Its longtime rival. Coco-Colo. , e s ' • ' Desserts 1. Pie 2. Ice cream .3. Co e 4. Cheesec e 5. Pudding 6. Jello Soft Drinks 1 . Pepsi 2 . Col~e J . Mt. Dew 4 . Dr. Pepper 5 . 7-Up 6. P.oot Beer 7. Diet Pepsi 8. Orange Pop 9 . Mr. Pibb 10 . Sprite 7. Strawberry sh ortcol~e 8. Coo es 9. Brownies 10. Molts 108 Top Ten Food Have you ever eaten a pocl~et? This year the food business has shown a slight change in menus at some of our favorite restaurants, fast and otherwise. Creative, new dishes have been added, as well as small price changes that have affected all our jacket pockets. A few of the new items included the salad-in-a-pocket at Burger King , the dessert pizza at Valentino's, stuffed baked potatoes and apple dumplings at Wendy's and the Swiss mushroom burger at P.unza . Of course, the war of burgers still continued between McDonalds and Burger King . While P.onald McDonald fried his burgers at 39¢. the Burger King flamed "The Switch ls On." A switch or two had been made in the Jacket school cafeteria too. Since most students' lunches consisted of a hamburger and fries or various other fast foods , the Tee Jay cafeteria's lunch lines began to decrease. The many hungry Jacl~ets were found , instead , feeding their appetites at nearby McDonald's and Little Kings or restaurants within driving distance. Due to the decline in lunch sales. a new idea was put into action. Hamburgers and fries at Tee Jay! Every day, one of the two cafeteria lines was devoted to the favorite suNeyed fast food of Tee Jay students ; hamburgers . "I thinl~ it is a neat idea that they hove hamburgers there (the cafeteria) everyday," said sophomore Kristie Bird . "I think more students ore eating here now that hamburgers are offered," said junior Kip Peterson. "I can honestly say, it's a little crowded down there." Copy by Chris Meyer "Col~e is the best cause it tastes so good," said driving instructor Sue Tyler. Mud pies didn't appear in the top ten of pies , but Mississippi Mud did . In this top ten listing a Jacket's different tastes really showed. Cherry and apple were "normal", but w hen we got to banana spl it and Chocolate Ambrosia, the ocl~et colors really began to show. Pies were chosen as the number one dessert in eighty-four. Anything to get a slice of the action . Pie that is . Copy by Louro Jensen 1. 2. J . 4 . 5. The romantic atmosphere of Mr. C's seemed to attract many T.J . students searching for "o touch of doss" In their evening meal as It placed second In our restaurant survey. Sandwiches Restaurants Hom and cheese 1 . Godfather's 1 . Hamburger 2. Mr. C's 2. Hom J . <Ties) !3urger King, Spaghetti J . Roost beef Worl~s 4 . !3ologno and sub- 4 . Pizzo Hut marine 5. Red Lobster 5. Food 1. Pizza 2. Steal~ J . (Ties) Spaghetti, Tacos 4 . Lobster 5. Hamburger 6. Mexican food 7 . (Ties) Chicken, barbecued ribs 8 . Shrimp 9 . Lasagna 10. Spinach, liver and onions, crab legs, monicotti, rice, meatloaf, cherries, goose, duck, and deer. Candy !3ors Snicl~ers Twix !3utterfinger Reeses peanut butter cups Three Musketeers 6 . Chicl~en 6 . McDonolds 6 . Mill~Woy 7. Cheeseburger 7 . <Ties) Coniglio's, 64 Club, Top of 7. !3oby Ruth, Salted Nut 8 . Peanut butter and the World, Toco !3ell P.oll jelly 8. (Ties) Coscio's, Pizzo King, Toco 8. Mars 9 . Cheese 10. (Ties) !3LT, grilled 9. cheese, salami, 10. peanut butter, and turl~ey John's, Red Lion 9 . (Ties) !3orn'rds , Valentino's (Ties) Great Woll, Q.J.'s, Wendy's, Pini~ Poodle, Long John Silvers, Grandmother's, Little Kings 10. Jun!~ Food 1 . Chips (potato, Doritos, Cheetos, etc.) 2 . Candy J. Candy bars 4 . Pizzo 5. Col~e 6 . Cool~ies 7 . Fries 8. Hamburgers 9 . Chocolate 10. Ice cream Others included nuts, cinnamon rolls. pretzels, blocl~ licorice, jello , pudding, and peanut brittle. (Ties) Hersheys, $100,000 13or, Kit Kot, Heath, Whotchumocollit Almond Joy Fo:.t Food 1 . Hamburgers 2 . Tacos J . French fries 4 . Cheeseburgers 5. Pizzo 6 . Chicl~en sandw ich 7 . McNuggets 8 . <Ties) submarine sandwich, chicken 9 . (Ties) burritos. onion rings, roost beef sandwich , and fi sh sandwich 10. (Ties) ham and cheese sand - wich, Wendy's baked potatoes, peanut butter, donuts , McRibb, and hot dogs "Where's the beef?" Although Coke took the Pepsi challenge In ur survey and come up second. Sue Tyler. Driver's Education instructor, firmly believes ··coke Is It!" Food Top Ten 1 09 :lackets Cruise 84's CJlest 110 Top Ten Favorite Actor 1. Tom Cruise 2 . Clint Eastwood 3 . Dustin Hoffman 4 . 13urt f\eynolds " Footloose" a well -lil~ ed concoction aimed at teenagers, starred Kevin 13acon as a lil~able youth who moved from Chicago to a town that belonged on the moon. He's got rocl~ and roll in his blood, but according to the town minister, John Lithgow, rocl~ music was a form of moral contamination . This movie ranl~ed first with Tee Jay students . Following first ranl~ed "Footloose" was several other movies aimed at teens . Among those were two movies that starred teen heart throb Tom Cruise. Cruise was placed first by Tee Jay students as their favorite actor. For most teenagers watching Tom Cruise in his poignant romantic dramas was lil~e lool~ing into a mirror. Almost everyone would have recognized part of their high school days by watching Tom Cruise act. "Tom Cruise had a way of filling theatres, either through his crazy antics or good lool~s " said senior Nell Neal. The female star who finished on top of the Tee Jay polls was "Terms of Endearment" star Debra Winger. In this drama Winger posed as a seemingly independent woman, but was never really able to sever the ties that hove held her for thirty years . 5. Dudley Moore, Eddie Murphy (ties) "Webster" a prime-time comedy aimed at family audiences reached to the top as Tee Jay's favorite television show. The program starred pint-sized Emanuel Lewis. 6. Matt Dillon, Richard Gere (ties) 7. John Stamos, John Wayne (ties) 8. Al Pacino, Alan Alda (ties) 9. Sylvester Stallone, Mr. T (ties) 10 . Roger Moore Favorite Movie 1 . Footloose 2. si~ 13usiness J . Terms of Endearment 4 . 48 Hrs . 5 . Sudden Impact 6 . All the Right Moves 7 . Roel~ Ill 8 . Uncommon Valor 9. Return of the Jedi 10. Christine Favorite Actress 1 . Debra Winger 2. Loni Anderson 3 . Meryl Streep 4. Olivio Newton-John 5. Goldie Hawn 6. Nell Corter 7 . Lindo Lovelace 8 . Dol ly Parton 9 . Victoria Principal 10 . Christie 13rinkley "' 5 0 0 lJ ~ LI.. >- .D 0 0 .c Q_ 13esides the night time drama, the day time drama had its own poll in which General Hospital won. The saga of Lul~e and Laura held the teenage audiences of soap watchers . Recapping the high points of Tee Jay's TOP TEN we saw "Footloose" and Tom Cruise soar to the top at Tee Joy and all over America. Copy by 13arb Pruett Sophomore Becky Daley watches The Young and the Restless one of the top ten soap operas. Favorite Soap Opera 1 . Genera l Hospital 2. All My Children J . The Young & the Restless 4 . Days of Our Lives 5. The Guiding Light 6. As the World Turns 7 . The Edge of Night 8. Dari~ Shadows 9 . One Life to Live 10. SOAP Favorite T.V. Show "I really become a fan of the A-Team ofter Mr. T visited Council Bluffs for Pride Weel"'" junior Lori Neumann. 1 . Webster 2. A-Team J . CTies) Family Ties, Knott's Landing 4 . Three's Company 5. (Ties) Hillstreet 131ues, WKP-P 6 . CTies) Hardcastle & McCormicl~ Magnum P.1. ' 7. The Facts of Life 8 . (Ties) Hort to Hort, Dynasty Sophomore Laura Faust reads a top ten magazine. Seventeen . while enjoying the spring weather. Something distracts junior Matt Leonard fro m his Sports Illus trated magazine. Favorite Animal Star 1. Garfield 2 . 13ugs 13unny J . 13enji 4 . Pini~ Panther 5 . Scooby-Doo 6 . Odie 7 . Snoopy 8 . Carebears 9 . Morris 10. Smurf .b 0 0 .c. a.. 9 . CTies) Gimme A 13reol~ . Knightrider 10. CTies) P-emington Steele , N 131oopers Favorite 13ool~ or Magazine 1 . Seventeen (mag.) 2. Sports Illustrated (mag.) J . Teen (mag .) 4 . Christine bool~) 5 . Outsiders boo!~) 6 . Car magazines 7 . 1984 (boo!~ ) 8 . CTies) Rolling Stone (mag .), The Promise bool~) 9 . (Ties) Cosmopolitan (mag.), That Was Then, This is Now ol~) 10. The Hobbit bool~) . TIME (mag .) Climbing to the top of the Jacket's list are some of the m ost cuddily stars around. Today's line-up at Thingsville consisted of Smurf. Garfield . Snoopy. and Odie . O thers couldn't be reached due to previous commitments. Top Ten 111 I 112 Fads Stripe it up a- check it out The leather look became popular quickly. Outfits worn by senior Jeff Martinez ond junior Morgoret Dovls were the style ot the Twlrp Donce. Lool<iing bock on the '50s we sow guys in high-top sneol<;- ers and leather jocl<iets. The '60s brought to mind girls in mini-.Sl<iirts and bizarre colors. Glancing down the Tee Joy halls in '84, a combination of all four could be seen. A favorite among the girls: earrings! and very large at that. Earrings in red, yellow, blue, purple, green, just about any color imaginable. The sizes varied from large to extra large and the ear could seldom be seen through the colors . To accent these earrings something was needed. Above the ear haircuts come to the rescue . Junior Cheri Moore tool<; the "ear" cut one step further and dyed the sides a dorl<i shade of purple. Cloires, at the Westroods, was a favorite among the girls for accessories, earrings, and purses , but more and more the guys began to swarm to this tiny corner store. "I got my ear pierced to be different," said senior John Meyers. The left ear was usually pierced with a diamond stud, lightening bolt and later, a dongle. Senior Regino Greco said, "I thinl<i it's neat; a different change in style." "Today's fads ore cool!" junior Jeff Miller said. Jeff hod his left ear double pierced and was also the proud owner of a "punl<;" haircut, shorter on top and longer on the bottom . Sophomore Tom Jensen thought guys with earrings should be lined up and shot. And junior Lisa Kannas emphasized the fact that it's different. Junior Troy Raybourn w as also one of the few and proud to possess a tri-level 'V ' cut. "I hove a lot of nicl<inomes lil<ie 'V -heod", Troy said. 'V ' cuts become popular among most who were daring enough to try something new. Loter in the year a bleached top, much longer in front, also became a popular haircut among guys. Neither of these styles seemed to appeal to sophomore Lester Johnson, how ever. Lester chose a shoved arrow to accent the upper left side of his head . "My cousin had his done, so I d ecided to try it. I wonted to be different," Les ter said . This seemed to be the year to be different. !3ondonos accenting the necl<i hit the top of the charts early in the year. When the temperatures began to fall , so did the bondonos . !3y December, they were used as belts and in February, they slipped to the onl<iles . !3ondanos tool<i on the bright colors similar to the earrings . As if out of the blue, parachute pants for girls and guys ~· •.~~ , mode a crash landing in a Jacl<iet's wardrobe . Mode of nylon ,.~:•.• •:~ material and ranging in colors fr.om turquoise to blocl<i , these ~···~ . • ·~~\ zipper-covered pants made the perfect piece fo r summer or • • • •• • . d . a8• 8• "'••• •a winter, ress or casual. •.• .: ,•.~ · Professionally torn or unprofessiona lly torn, Flash Dance •:•:w ~·.••\ clothes were definately a "WOW." Sw eatshirts w ere w orn .• • • .._. •• ff h ~ • • ~.•. • o t e shoulder, inside and out. •:•~• "•:·~~ Senior foreign exchange student Ki ki Kohlhose said she .•.••, '••••••thought fads were im portant. "People should be different ,•.··~· '8" and individual, a t least that's the way it is in Germany ." Kil<i i ~ said, "It's bori ng when everyone lool<is the same." Copy by Louro Jensen > .D 8 0 .i:::. Cl. "' "> 0 0 "O Q.J i.t >- .D 0 0 .i:::. Cl. caefore ... Junior Fronl~ Foust started the year as just another guy with a slightly preppie loo)~ . but as the year progressed he turned toward a more punl~ style. Fronl~ hod his left ear pierced and the front of his hair dyed blond as well as a narrow strip down the bod~ . His wardrobe consisted of o few oxford shirts (untucl~ed when worn), fashion tops, and a trenchcoot. tllfter "It's boring when everyone lool"'s the same," senior foreign exchange .student, Kil"'i Kohlhase. Trench coats streaked onto the scene during the winter months. The most popular colors were black and tan. They could be purchased a t the Salvation Army for about SJ. Sophomore Jim Dailey models his '"jacket." Junior Paula Drown fell into the habit of button collecting early in the year. Jean jackets and tennis shoes w ith no socks were also the craze. Fads 11.3 :Jackets e11plore insicre ancr out Some of the mini-courses offered were: Advanced Jogging 13ockyord Cooking 13usiness Tours Chess Computers Fishing Hiking Latch Hook Mini Vocations Motorcycle Safety Senior Lifesaving Slendercize Table Gomes 13icycling Golf Racquetball Tennis Softball During the motorcycle safety mini-course, Junior Dc;>n Hempel drives his motorcycle through the obstacle course in the parking lot. - . I Waiting for a bite, students catch some sun during the fishing mini-course. 114 Minicourses E 0 0 .c a.. c 0 V'> a. E 0 .c ,_ What's a good way to end o school year? Answer: minicourses . Mini-courses were a way to end the year, feeling good about school and breol~ing the monotony of assignments and exams . It was the reword for oil the hard worl~ students put forth since August. Junior Jeni Lines said that she liked mini-courses because of the different things she could do without having to go to the regular classes. These unusual classes consisted of oil sorts of activities ranging from motorcycle safety to worl~ing with crofts . Junior Wendy Goldsberry said she chose racquetball because it sounded lil~e fun . She said, "I never tried it before." Not only was each class fun, but the students learned something from it. Students could choose what they wonted to tol~e and they spent the lost eight days of school doing something they enjoyed or trying something new. Junior Monico P.eid said she learned through business tours, the different opportunities for jobs that were out there. Copy by Jill Carstens Sophomores Bud Petry and Bob Montell practice during the football min!·co~rse as driver's education teacher Dick Magnuson Instructs them during their drill. Sophomore Koy Risner gives the bat just enough swing to get herself to first base in the softball mini- course. c 0 .,, a. E 0 .r:. 1- QJ .Y ~ £ g 0 .r:. a. c 0 a. E 0 .r:. 1- QJ .Y ~ >- .D 0 0 .r:. a. I/ On the horizontal bar. sophomore Terry Carmichael prepares for a dismount during the gymnastic's mini-course. Junior Robert Duke plans his strategy against his opponent during a mini-course chess game in the library. c 0 .,, a. E 0 .r:. 1- (!) .Y ~ >- .D g Through the advanced driver's education mini-course, students were able to learn techniques to help themselves become better and safer drivers. Junior Vince Naimoli uses some fancy footwork during the football training mini-course. "It gave me a chance to interact w ith the teachers in a more relaxed way." Junior Monica Reid Minicourses 11 5 "' ~ 0 "O ~ £ 0 0 .r:. a. ~@trma~© @rnau11 IA)~ ~IPll@OIA)[b ooo Sophomore Tim Owens reaches for a mllk in the student lounge during lunch because the cafeteria was closed due to water problems. 116 Sophomore Division For most sophomores high school meant "freedom " but it also meant more eworl ~ and less time spent w ith friends . Sophomores were required to complete one of the five programs of study and to hove a minimum of th ir~-three credits in order to gradua te . College Preparatory, Secre ta ri a l. Ous ine ss, Career Educa ti on , and General Education were the choices of study programs. Parent permission was needed in order to change programs of study. High school also meant meeting new fri ends by j oining clubs, groups, and ploying against other schools. Copy by Michelle Minor --- Sophomore Kelly Meekins tries for a volley during Intra mural volley ball. Top , Pam Deall was In Track, Dasketball, and was a Cheerleader: middle, Orlan Calabretta played Daseball: bottom, Jennifer Diede was In Drama, a nd a member of the Natlonal Honor Society, and the Junior Jeffs. "' ::> .2 c .c 0 ..... .D g 0 a: Sophomore Louro Foust talks to friends during a free period. Sophomore Division 1 1 7 .. Paul Abshier Dave Ad'ierson Mary Adams Michelle Aherns Jill Aldredge Raynelle Allen Tammy Allen Elizabeth Anderson Marty Anderson Mike Anderson Steve Anderson Tami Axtell Jim Gailey Michelle Goker Mike Go ~er Tam my Baker Jomes Barcus Scott Garnes Donny Gates Pam Geoll Ron Bell Julia Benavides Robert Bequette Yvette Bequette Jennifer Biede Kristie Bird Ken Glankenship Bobby Glum Lorry Boettger Ricky Gohlen Susan Boner Tom Bowen Jomes Bowman Angie 13royman Trisha Grenenstoll 118 Sophomores Shown !3rockey Lorie !3rown Poul !3rule Tracey !3ryont Tino !3urgess Justin Burgett Brenda Buswell Tom my Caddell Brion Colobretto Donovan Campbell Debby Carlson Ken Carlson Terry Carmicheal Jeff Carrier Tracy Corter Sheryl Claar Tracie Clopper Angelo Clark Kent Clorl'i Debro Clopton Morty Coberly David Collier Lisa Comley Krisondro Cool'i Ai leen Cool CUrinC 't'ed. noses U sniffles "Achoos and gesuidheits" filled the corridors of Thomas Jefferson every winter. With the weather changing as often as people change their underwear, it was very hard to build up a resistance against the age old problem of red noses and the sniffles . Every year several students would try to identify a remedy or miracle drug that would speed up the cold process or terminate it all together. At Thomas Jefferson w e hove had our own Einst!eins who have found their own remedies to help cure different symptoms of this ogoniz- the answer to the problem , Lorry Spicer ·ng illness of the "Common Cold". seemed to thinl'i his solution was the 1 Sophomore !3ud Petry commented, ·:1 very best, "I prepare a.mixture of lemon drinl'i 0 lot of liquids and stay in bed until and honey to get nd of a scratchy I absolutely hove to get up." throat." And senior !3ecl'iY Pigsley believes her Another sophomore , JoEI Schnider mother hos found the cure for the com- follows her grandmother's remedy of mon cold, "My mother dips a sock in hot hot tea and honey. cod liver oil, lets it soak, and then she For anyone who was really concerned secures it around my neck with a safety about a sure cure for the common cold : pin, and when I tol'ie it off the cold is go to the doctor, tal'ie your medicine usually gone." and relax for a few days, it seems to do Sophomores seemed to feel they hod the job. Copy by Oorb Pruett Sophomores 119 3 l!J -0 c <t: l!J V"l ~ >- .D g 0 L 0.. On Friday, May 11. senior George Leblanc feeds the Kai (fish) at Henry Doorly Zoo while junior Chris Kearns and sophomore Doug Finney watch. Aaron Cooper Kirt Cooper Michelle Cooper Debbie Criswell Sheryl Cronl"i Annette Crow 13ecl~ Daley Tyleen Danielson 13uffy Davis Les Davis Rory DeSantiago Sarita Desantiago Floyd Diamond Dennis Dofner Wes Doughman Cindy Drumheller 13eth Eicl~ho lt John Eledge Richard Ellison [3obby Evenson 120 Sophomores free ~00 '. Sophomores Scott Oarnes. Wes Doughman, Steve Koehler, Jon Foster and seniors. Kirk Madsen, Rusty Armstrong, Jill Stivers. and sophomore Jill Aldredge watch the chipmunks at the Henry Doorly Zoo. Eric Exline Tom my Fojmon Louro Foust Shelly Fenderson Michelle Ficl~es Rici~ Finl~ Doug Finney Deonna Fisher Janet Flynn Jonathon Foster [3ill Galloway Lourie Gann Jomes Gordner Lisa Garrett Dionna Gilley Scott Gillespie Melissa Glo ebroo l~ Tim Gray Chris Guill Tim Gunzenhauser Mory Holda Monty Hanel l~ p Hanson Robbie Harper Keith Hoshberger John Housner ri~ How o rth Steve Hays Tino Hays Gorboro Headlee !3ill Hempel Tom Hester Shirley Hiers Devon Higginbotham Sheri Hiller Sophomore s 1 21 Corey Hobbs Tracey Hodge Dennis Hogueson Joan Hopkins Marc Horner Amy Hug Debra Hulbert Mil~e Hunt Paul Hurd Scott Iverson Mil~e Ives Sherri Jager Butch Jantzon Craig Jostroff David Jensen Tom Jensen 13rian Jeppersen Ernie Johnson Jeff Jones Lori Jones Roger Jones Brenda Kammrod Un Chu Kang Shown Konnedy Kile Keith Kim King Patricio Kingombe Jerry Kinzer Michelle Kinzie Rebecca Kippes Zone Knoer Michelle Knouse il~e Kreft Shannon Krivanek Andrea Kurtz 122 Sophomores "If it weren't for f rien.ds, school'd be boring," Andrea Kur ti 13ang Hye Kwon Jeff Laml.i;ins Craig Lang Doug Lawson Lori LeMaster Harvey Liddick Terri Liddicl'I Debra Lincoln Anno Long Gary Lorenzen Shari Madsen 13obby Montell Craig Mortin Mork Mortin Shari Moy P.oger McClelland Roejeon McGlone David Mcintosh 13obbette McKeighon Kenny McKeighon P.odney McQuinn Kelly Meekins Jerry Merrill Amy Meyerpeter Sophomores 1 23 Mott Miller Tim Miller Chris Moore Scott Moore Penny Moraine Rondo Mothershed Scott Motchler David Neff Mychoel Neff Tracey Nichols Ann Norris Michelle Nunez Don Nusser Trent Nuzum Troy Nuzum Erin O'Grody Tim Owens Richard Poulson Katie Peel~ 13obby Peters ''I hope as ere at 124 Sophomores as this year '' - Chris Moore Gino Peters Nil~l~i Peterson 13ud Petry Jerry Petry Cathy Pierce Dono Pigg Tom my Plunl~ett Theo Poost Angie Pogge Paulo Pogge Melinda Potter Stephanie Powers Jone Prine Sherry Prociw Curtis Prudhome Kerrie Puls Chucl~ Pu tnam Anisa Quandt Ka thy Quiel~ Shelly P. onl~in Jul ie P.oymond Todd P.eisi s Troy P.eisis Marlo P.ichordson Kim P.iche Lindo P.eidlinger Connie P.isner Don P.obinson P.ochel P.ojos John P.oss Dorothy Rosseau Al Rubio Floyd Ruby Tom Rule Mil~e Sage Sophomores 125 Carol Soles Doug Soles Susie Soles Robert Schafer Steve Schmieding JoEI Schnider John School Rami Schrad Steve Sempek Todd Shocl"iey Tim Simpson Cyn Sl"iinner Charlotte Sl"iOl"ion Michelle Smith Roxanne Smith Sheri Sponyers 13rion Spears Jackie Spidell Mil"ie Steinhoff Ricl"i Stockton William Stubbs Jodi Sullivan Robby Summerville Chris Talcott Todd Templeman Lonnie Thomas Mike Thompson Jeanine Thomson Tino Thompl"iins Amy Tietsort l3i ll Trotter Tim Trumble Dawn Turk Kristi Van Alstine Kristi Von Assert 126 Sophomores "'Cwirp weeJt cave a chance to reatii,e ... school isn,i so bad after - Ani y tCi e t s ort aJJ '' Steve Vashon Oscar Villarreal Jocl~ie Vincent Pamela Warren Neal Watts Rondy Watts Casandra Weaver Terry Weaver Lisa Weeden Sherri Weimern Scott Wheeler Jomes White Robert White Lisa Wilson Troy Wi lson Wendy Wolfe 13onnie Wood T ereso Woods Lori Woolond Joline Wright Tammy Wright Kevin Wulff Chue Yang Neng Yang Jessica Young Sophomores 1 27 ffil1@®IDo ~Wl1~if @ @[l)J]J]ffi&:) Senior Carol Maser lights the candle of service before she presents her speech at the National Honor Society inductions on April 5. 128 Club Division ~N.U.~. A I 1fr ~p f;-4 /~I Top: Louro Jensen was a member of the Notional Honor Society. Porn Pon. and Thespians. Middle: John Myre w as a Thespian. in Dond . and Judo. Bottom : Sherry Stemple w as involved in Junior DECA. A j acl'iet possessed many labels and tool'i on many various styles and colors . !3eing involved was important. It meant school beyond the classroom . "Clubs give students something to lool'i forward to," said junior Ra_g dy !3axter. To show school spirit and achieve this involvement, many students became active in one or more of the many clubs and organizations Tee Jay had to offer. Clubs were early mornings, late nights, jobs to pay for the added expenses and many new-found friends . !3eing involved tool'i lots of worl'i and had its price, but it produced good results and strong friendships to lost a lifetime. "It helps the school . I lil'ie to get involved," said junior William Arellano. Many clubs were directly in the eye of the Tee Jay publ ic. The applause of the crowd at a Porn Pon half-time performance, for example, or an lronmon meet well done mode the extra hours worth the effort. !3esid es provid ing enterta inment, clubs also brought large amounts of recognition to the student body and Tee Jay . They attended contests, festivals and conventions and returned with titles, trophies and Division I ratings worthy of the pride and atten tion they received . "State contests were a lot of fun . I mode many close friends." sa id junio r Jacl'iie Hall . !3ut when they w eren't on the road there were in the ha lls "fund-raising ." lronmen sold tumblers; the music department, M&M's; Thespians, candy; and the Porn Pon girls and Cheerleaders sold their ever-popular seasonal cupcal'ies available most every holiday. It was almost impossible to com e up w ith the money for these items. especially around the holidays, bu t somehow Tee Joy students managed to scrape up that last fifty cents for a box of M&M's or a cupca l'ie. Perhaps the people most responsibl e for the organization of these clubs were the sponsors . They were always attending practices and performances or doing some sort of homeworl'i on the next project. They made the group "ticl'i" and often deseNed more recognition than they received . Copy by Loura Jensen II Senior Denise Kennedy and juniors Chris Mcintosh and Sandy Gray finish a half time routine at a baske tball game . Club Division 129 WE'RE WEARING JACKETS NOW Porn Pon At the end of the half, the buzzer rang and members of the audience were headed for the concession stand. When they were compelled by loud music and twenty-one pair of legs to regain their seats and view the halftime entertainment. Twenty-one pair of legs and loud music were all props of the Porn Pon squad. · Porn Pon squad members participated in contests with the bond, performed § at half-time extravaganzas, marched in 3 parades, and promoted school spirit at .g pep assemblies . :§ The squad tried a new l'iind of leader- .6 ship. Instead of a captain and a co- § captain, they tried a tri-captoin set up. €. The captains, seniors who hod been on the squad for three years , were seniors Kim Harm, Cindy Sierra, and Denise Kennedy. The squad also selected a secretary-treasurer position filled by senior Lauro Jensen . During the summer the girls attended the Notional Cheerleoding Association Porn Pon Comp at Lake Ol'ioboji . They learned new steps and competed for several awards . Those who attended comp brought home a spirit sticl'i and the most spirited squad award. Porn Pon sponsor Don Hansen said, "I thought the girls performed extremely well." Besides performing , the squad helped with Special Olympics, and the C.13 . P-eloys . In March, the girls sponsored a clinic for junior high and high school girls. They taught a dance, l'iicl'is, and ways to stretch out so muscles wouldn't be pulled . The clinic was a way to mol'ie money and hove an opportunity to meet girls who wonted to try out for next year's squad . "No one ever realizes the hard worl'i and effort put into being a member of this squad," said junior Lori Neumann . 1.'.10 Clubs Fall Cheerleaders: (top to bottom) Kim Abshier. Lori Hall . Jill Stivers. Diane Clark. Cheryl Sitzler. Lisa Harrison. Christy Donley. and Patty Vogt practice pyramids before school. Spirit Club . "I feel the girls worl'ied hard all year to support school activities and that is very important in boosting school moral," said Spirit Club sponsor Beverly Shirley. Spirit Club members attended varsity football , bosl'ietball, and trocl'i events during the school year. To raise money the Spirit Club found several options such as carnation soles, bol'ie soles, and cupcol'ies with messages . With the money they earned they purchased polo shirts imprinted with the words "Tee Joy Spirit Club." The club _chose co-presidents , juniors Sue Tellgren and Peggy Hess. The fifteen girls who participated in Spirit Club were responsible for the locl'ier decorations and the spirit hoop at the football games. People who participated in Spirit Club received little recognition but their efforts were appreciated by the athletes and their coaches . Cheerleading Getting to school at 8 : 10 was a tosl'i for some people, but not for the Tee Jay cheerleaders who hod to be at school by 6:.30 for practice. The girls came in pajamas , with hot rollers in hair, or curling irons in hand. "To be a member of the squad, a girl must obtain a "(" average, display enthusiasm, hove good jumps and a very loud voice," said sophomore Tracy Hodges. For the foll season, two captains were chosen , seniors Sandy Waltrip and Cheryl Sitzler. The winter squad chose captains, seniors Sandy Waltrip, Lori Hall, and Kim Anderson. The foll cheerleaders attended the NCA (Notional Cheerleoding Association) summer camp at Iowa State. During the days they were at camp, the girls learned jumps, chants, and mounts to give them new and different ideas to assist them during the school year. "Being a port of the squad gave me a chance to meet new people and get involved in school activities ," said sophomore Jill Aldredge. "Next year there will only be one squad for fall and winter sports, because of the ordering and learning problems that the winter cheerleaders were facing, " said cheerleoding sponsor Don Hansen. The letters PPl3 and CLP don't mean a lot to the average student, but to a Porn Pon girl or cheerleader it meant decorated locl'iers, gifts, cords, and notes. The letters PPl3 and CLP stood for Porn Pon buddies and cheerleading pols. At the beginning of the year the girls chose names at random and l'iept it secret as long as possible. The girls received notes, flowers, and gifts to help boost squad spirit and l'ieep everyone involved. "' ::J ~ c L Q >- .D The Porn Pon girls cheer on the footboll team while watching the game against Burke. h · · h op whMe Sophomore Carolyn Sales and junior Kym Bigelow hold t e spmt 0 the football players run onto the field . Flag Corp Football w ouldn't be the some without the half-time entertainment. . nt was Tee Joy's own Flog Port of the half-time entertoinme le senior Theresa GorCorp. The squad consisted of four peo~ ' Tessa P.oll ins and rison , juniors Down Steffenson on sophomore Mory Adorns . d . half-time and did flog They marched with the bond unng rou tines while the bond ployed . s onsor Gond director Dove Carl son w as the Fl~i ~~ b: Garb Prue tt ~ "' ::J 0 u.. c .r:. .Q .. :If: £ 0 - a· .r:. ()._ c g ·3 10 u c ::; > .D () 0 .r:. ()._ :; 0 u... c .r:. .Q >- .D 0 0 .r:. 0.. Porn Pon members; front row: Lori Neumann, Cheri Moore. Teri Bever. Liso Comley, ond Sandy Gray. Middle row: Michelle Doughman. Barb Pruett, Borbie Boettger. Un Chu Kong, Denise Kennedy, Anisa Quandt. and Chris Mcintosh. Back row: Jennifer McCormick, Cindy Sierra. Pam Brooks, Kristie Bird, Laura Jensen, Kim Harm. and Shelley Sedlacek. Spirit Club : Chris Moore, Brenda Buswell , Susie Sales. Ke rri Puls, Peggy Hess; Caroline Soles. Sue Tellgren, and Mrs. Bev Shirley ( ponsor). Winter Cheerleaders: front row : Angela Lantz. Debbie Lincoln, Nikki Peterson. Sandy Waltrip, Chris Guill , and Jeannette Gill. Back row: Tra cy Hodge. Pam Beall. Kim Anderson. 13renda Kirchhoff. and Jackie Hall. Clubs 1.31 A TOPNOTCH NHS "Scholarship, leadership, seNice and character were all qualifications for Notional Honor Society membership," said Cindy Whitney Notional Honor Society sponsor. Induction was not the only activity NHS was involved with. Headed by sponsors Cindy Whitney and Jerry Brabec the group participated in two blood drives, the Christmas food drive and the spring activity was a trip to the Indian Hills Nursing Home. "NHS gives me the chance to be recognized for scholastic achievement and it also gives me the opportunity to meet new people outside of my close friends ," said junior Jennifer McCormick. Officers for NHS were seniors : President Scott Knoer, vice president Jerry Wajda, secretory Katie Dee, and treasurer Koren Waugh. At the induction twenty-nine new members were added to the forty-five members present before induction ceremonies . Copy by Oorb Pruett TAG TAG wasn't just a game children ployed, but a program for Talented and Gifted students. "In order to be a port of the program . g a student must be recommended by a 5 teacher, parent, or a personal recom- ~ mendotion," said Kelly Scott, TAG coor- ~ dinotor. ~ 1i TAG w as on independent study in o 0 w hich students could research a field of €._ interest. The only requirement was that they must see their sponsor at least once a week . Some of the fields of study were media, writing, leadership, history and about everything else a student was interested in. Copy by Barb Pruett 1.:32 Clubs Senior Jerry Wajda, vice-president of NHS, speaks on the history of NHS to the stude nts w ho are about to be inducted on April 5 . Student Council To be a member of the Student Council, a person must be elected by the members of their class . Ten students from each grade were chosen to represent the student body and pion activities . Some of the activities the Student Council planned included Homecoming, Snoboll , and Twirp Week . "No one realized the hard work, planning and dedication that were put into the various Student Council sponsored activities," said junior Cheri Moore. Officers were senior Tommy Shomblen, president; senior Lori Holl, vicepresident; senior Scott Knoer, secretary; and junior Cheri Moore, treasurer. To benefit the community the Student Council held a conned food drive. Fund-raising was another responsibility of Student Council members. If there wasn't enough money to pay for dances, the Student Council members held bake sales and o ther activities to pay for it. Assistant Principal Don Moxley was the sponsor of the Student Council . Copy by Barb Pruett Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll was an International Honorary Society for High School Journalists. Twenty students were selected to be members of Quill and Scroll . They were juniors Jill Carstens, Deb Collier, Chelle Davidson and Barb Pruett. Seniors included Tonya Bell, Scott Brown, Tim Creek, Louro Jensen, Deb Heistand, Jim Hug, Richard Hunt, Lindo Reed , Kirl'I Madsen, Jeff Marcl'ls, Michelle Minor, Kevin Mower, Cheryl Rhedin, Jill Stivers, Jerry Wajda, and Kim Wallace. To be a member of Quill and Scroll a person must be a staff member of the Signa l or the Monticello, be in the upper third of their class and be a pproved by Signal Adviser Doug Muehlig a nd Montice llo Adviser Deb Pogemiller. Copy by Barb Prue tt Senior Scott Knoer. president of NHS. holds on to Dugan, who wears a Red Cross T-shirt. Scott gave blood at the semi-annual blood drive sponsored by NHS. Juniors Jeni McCormick and Monica Reid are busy taking down blood donors' names. Many teachers including John Kinsel. P.E. instructor. donated blood. Senior Rod Wolfe rests after giving blood ~ the NHS blood drive, w hile close friend Dugan comforts him. National Honor Society Inductees: front row : Angie Brayman, Debbie Collier. Roxanne Gergen. Terry Carmichael. Cathy Pierce. and Erin O"Grady. Middle row: Jill Aldredge, Tracy Clapper. Kim Wallace, Sandy Petty, Tracy Hodge, Diane Andrews, Roxanne Smith, Gladys Rayhill, and Kiki Kohlhase. Back row: Devon Higginbotham. Zane Knoer. Steve Schmieding, Troy Wilson, Scott Brown, Amy Tietsort, and Brenda Busw ell. 5tudent Council members; front row: Cheri Moore , Lori Holl. Scott Knoer. and Tammy Shamblen. Second row : Lori Neuman, Barb Prue tt. Diane Clark, Angela Lantz, Janelle Cooper. and Amy Tietsort. Third row: Jill Carstens, Jim Pauly, Kelly Meekins. Kerrie Puls, Marlo Richardson. Rory DeSantlago. Dean Janda, Jim Hug, and Scott Barnes. Back row: Lisa Kannas. Jerry Wajda. Jill Aldredge, Melinda Price, Jill Stivers. and Cindy Sierra. Clubs 1 JJ SPEAKING OF TALENTED JACKETS Thespians "That one over there's not too bad, and he's just my height!" "Yeah, but he's got a girl already." "Ya wanna dance?" "Well , uh, sure!" After a hectic day of workshops and plays, Iowa Thespians had a chance to l~icl~ off their shoes and dance the night away. The occasion was the Iowa State Thespian Conference, September 24 and 25. Among those Thespians attending were 1 J from Thomas Jefferson. The troupe left Council 131uffs with a troupe from Abraham Lincoln High School at J A.M. Saturday and attended a wide variety of worl~shops throughout the day. "It was a really neat experience," said junior Cindy Lustgraff, "It would have been better if we could have tal~en something to perform, but it was still a lot of fun." All troupes were able to receive information from a variety of colleges available at the conference. Troupes were entertained by several performances : Mason City, Troupe #1326; Genton Community, Troupe #875; and 13ob and Kerry Ail~en , were just a few. According to Karen C. Tilton, Gob and Kerry Aiken are Iowa's only professional puppetry team. Senior Kim Harm said, 'The puppets were outstanding." All the puppets were handmade. After the dance on Saturday everyone went to separate host homes for the night. "We didn't have the opportunity to stay with host families, " senior Jeri Hytrel~ said, "our names were somehow misplaced, we mode the best of it though ." Jeri and eight other misplaced people from Thomas Jefferson spent the night in a Thrifty Scot Motel, three in a van and the remainder on the motel floor. "It was great," junior Danny Ives said, referring to the conference, "but there weren't enough people. Last year there were a lot more troupes and w e hod more fun." The weekend ended with on awards assembly. We received on award for "Troupe traveling the most miles." 1J4 Clubs 'Tm really looking forward to the International Conference in Munsing, Indiana," Jeri said, "I made a lot of new friends and I'm lool~ing forward to seeing them again ." A slide show presentation of last year's International Conference was given by Doug Finney from lntemational Headquarters. Copy by Laura Jensen Sophomore Roxanne Smith gives orders to other students who are being inducted as Thespians. Debate Three hundred index cards? Collecting evidence, writing a plan, and lots of hard worl~ were all necessary t<? be part of the debate team . The debate team was composed of four people. They were seniors Marl~ Hansen and Ray Spitzer, juniors Jill Carstens and 13arb Pruett. Debate seNed to help people in different weys . Some found it helpful in speal~ing to large groups, others found it helpful in the career of their choice . Senior Marl~ Hansen said, "The reason I got involved in debate was because it will help me get into the career of my choice, law." Debate Coach Jane Howard said, '.'I'd like to see more people get involved with debate." The two teams of two competed in two debates. The team of juniors, Jill Carstens and 13arb Pruett, brought home ribbons from their debate at Papillion . "I thinl~ the improvement of the team was excellent, " said Coach Howard . Copy by 13arb Pruett Spanish Club Students in the Spanish Club received a taste of south-of-the-border living as they learned the language of our neighbors down south . Their activities included having "fiestas," cool~ing Mexican food , such as ; "churros y chocolate" (a very sweet pastry dipped in chocolate) or having picnics. "At Christmas we had a fiesta where we brol~e a pinata," Verla Mohn, sponsor of the Spanish Club said . Among the other activities the Spanish Club was involved in, the trip to Mexico was their main event. "The trip lasted eight days," Ms . Mohn said, "and we visited Mexico City, -o Guadalajuara, and Acapulco ." The trip 5 was financed by the students . 8 "I have a lot of fun with the club ," said $" junior Lisa Kannas . Lisa was also a ~ Talented and Gifted student in Spanish . ~ The Spanish Club was open to any stu6. dents enrolled in the Spanish classes . It 1 met when the classes were together "' during the afternoon . • I Copy by Monico Reid Senior Ray Spitzer. junior [)orb Pruett, and senior Mark Hansen compare evidence for the debate at Central High. Juniors Jill Carstens and Darb Pruett prepare for their debate at Papillion High on March 2. They received a second-place ribbon. Other members are seniors Ray Spitzer and Mark Hansen. ~ ~ -0 c <( (]) > (]) v; >. .D g 0 .c Cl. g 0 rf. IO WA HIGH SCHOOL SPEECH ASSOCIATION () Juniors Julie Lappe and Cindy Lustgraaf hold the choral reading banner after Tee Jay won It for accumulating the most points in the speech contest. This was the first banner ever given to Southwest Iowa. Thespian members Jennifer Diede Matt Roundtree. and Kris Long sing dur- , ~ ing the fall play. Once Upon a Mattress. ~ (]) -0 c <( (]) > (]) v; >. .D u 0 ..c Cl. Thespian members; front row· Lorie Drown D . and Tessa Robbins. Middle r~w · Roxan . ~ P1er~ n. Chris Mcintosh Dames. Jeff Lamkins. James Whit~ and K nel S~1th, K1ki Kohlhase. Scott Sherri McDonald. Cindy Pierce, Mark S . e'.r e uls. Da~k row: Kim Harm. Kline. Wendy Osborne Julie L m1th, L~nda Fredericks, Kris Long. Kim · appe, and Cindy Lustgraaf. Clubs 1 J 5 WoRKING BEYOND THE CLASSROOM DECA Any student wishing to worl~ for class credit had the opportunity to get involved in four job-related programs. "Students should choose the right program based on what their career choice is ," said DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) instructor Gory Bonnicl~. DECA was one of the worl~-oriented programs. The DECA program was the only one that dealt with selling, morl~eting, and retailing. "The reason I got involved in DECA was so I could work during school," said senior Cheryl Sitzler. Officers for the 1983-84 shcool year were president Jerry Arrick, vice-president Cheryl Sitzler, and secretary-treasurer Kim Anderson. Seniors Linda Reed and Cheryl Sitzler were chosen DECA students of the year. At the state contest senior Linda r:eed was awarded an Honorable Mention in Food Morl~eting . For the first time since the DECA program hos been at Tee Joy, juniors were allowed to be port of the worl~-oriented program. This was coiled Junior DECA. Mr. Bonnick was prompted by 1983 graduate Teresa Rogers that a Junior DECA would give students a head start in the worl~ world . Members of Junior DECA attended activities with seniors and they saw what would be expected of them next year. Their officers were president Jonelle Cooper, vice-president Missy Strehle, and secreotry-treasruer Wendy Osborne. "The job market is constantly growing, so the work-related programs at Tee Jay will be increasing as the years Food Service In today's worl~ world there were many teenagers at Tee Jay who had jobs and attended school. The students who were involved in the Coop Food Careers class were able to leave school early and go to worl~ while other students stayed at school. In this class, the students were at school in the morning for a food-related class and in the afternoon the students went to a food-related job for the rest of their class credit. The club chose officers : president Todd Aldredge, vice-president Regina Greco, secretary Kelli Christensen, and treasurer Terry Lisle. Students involved in Food Coop were required to worl~ in restaurants or other jobs relating to food. Students worl~ed in places such as: Burger King, Bishop's Buffet, Happy Chef, and other fast food, buffet-types of restaurants . Mary Siebrecht, teacher of Food Coop for sixteen years said, "The students in my class worl~ hard on their jobs and in class. " Copy by Barb Pruett continue," said Mr. Bannicl~ . g 1J6 Clubs Copy by Barb Pruett ':: .r. .Q >- .D 0 "' 0 .r. Cl. Junior Kip Peterson watches the ball after he put~s, while junior~ Andy Carlson and Scott Mathal watch. T & I "Busy" could have been the best word to sum up the year in Trades and Industry CVICA). Election of officers began the year. For the morning class, the officers were President Joe Riley, Vice President Barb Wilson, Secretary Cheryl Rhedin, Treasurer Melinda Price and Sgt. of Arms Randy Kahl. In the afternoon, class officers were President Mil~e Annin, Vice President Doug Davis, Secretary Cindy Smith, Treasurer Judy Sears and Sgt. of Arms Ron Ragland . As for fund-raising, T & I held their annual carbash during the wee!~ of Homecoming . Also, during the month of November, the class held their yearly fruit sales . Through the winter months, students worl~ed and l~ept up with their classes . December and January, the two classes "pigged out" at pizza parties held at Pizza Hut and Godfather's. The students also prepared themselves for the upcoming Iowa Sl~ills Olympics in March . Senior Ray Spitzer said that he chose and enjoyed T & I just for the simple reason that you could conveniently worl~ and go to school at the same time. Once March rolled around, students became anxious for the Iowa Sl~ills Olympics and on March 27, they headed to Des Moines. Joe Riley was awarded a first-place medal In Welding . In Plumbing and Pipe Fitting, Jeff Driver received a first-place medal and Samantha Poast had a third-place medal in Commercial Foods . These students represented Tee Jay on June 25, at the National Sl~ills Olympics in Louisville, Kentucl~. Wh~n the end of the year came around , two students were chosen for the Outstanding Vican of the Year . Charles Mcintosh was chosen for the morning class and Doug Davis was selected for the award in the afternoon class . They were selected by students in class from a ballot of students who were previously Vicans of the Month. Copy by Jill Carstens Senior Randy James gets his pulse and temperature taken before giving blood at the NHS blood drive. . . 1 9 for an enemy or Senior Zack Taylor sits atop the dunking machine w hile wait n close friend to try to knock him down. ~ :3 0 u.. c .J::. .Q > .D "' g Trades and Industries members include: Front row: Wayne Mains (sponsor), Tina Harder, Jody Schnider, Samatha Poast, Michelle Gibbs, Cheryl Rhedin, Melinda Price, and Barbie Wilson. Second row: Diana Kelly, Ann Carlson, Jeff Hedrick. Eric Perlberg. Dean Lantz, Bill Scislowicz, Ron Young. Lyne Headlee. Third row: Charlie Mcintosh, Chris Andrus, Kevin Conners, Mark Higginbotham, Randy Kahl. Keith Banks, Ken Athoy. Fourth row: John Schnackenberg, Joe Riley, Jeff Driver. Todd Marshall. Jeff Adrian , and Jim Featheroff. Trades and Industries members; front row: Tom Vincent (sponsor). Julie Evans. Judy Torres, Cindy Aken. Judy Sears, Cindy Smith, and Angie Trotter. Middle row: Jerry Black, Jerry Fleming . Danny Thomas, Ron Ragland. Zack Taylor, Rick Taylor, Mike Annin, and Brett Michalski. Back row: Ray Spitzer, Bill Nelson, Dan Driver, Steve Gardner, Randy James, Kevin Bolman. and Stan Chapin. 0 S::.· a.. Food Service members; front row: Cheryl Brown. Mary Siebrecht (sponsor). Penny Morrison. Trish Spooner, and Penny Lamphear. Second row: Regina Greco, Sam Greco, Rodn.ey Vashon. and Angie Thompkins. Third row: Kevin Dale, Lynnette Wineland. Kelli Christensen, Terry Lyle, and Paul Dofner. Back row: David Allmon. Mike Collins, Charles Neighbors. Tim Hester. Todd Aldredge. and Bryan Meister. Clubs 1J7 I T'S JUST A MATTER OF TI ME Band While being seated at a home football game, the second quarter ended and a group of students took the field . With instruments in hand, they prepared to give the audience a show. "13esides the io-school practice time, we were suppose to practice as much as possible on our own time," said sophomore Gino Peters . The bond brought home a secondploce tro"phy frbm the River. City RoundUp parade, they competed with eight other bonds . At the State 13ond Contest the Yellowjocl'let bond come home with a JI roting. The bond was branched into other styles of music, for instance the Jazz 13ond. Eighteen members of the Jazz 13ond went to the State Jazz Contest and received a J roting, which was the highest roting possible. During the Jazz 13ond concert season, junior John Myre received the Outstanding Performer award at the Waverly Jazz Festival . And junior Chris Hansen received the Outstanding Soloist Award at the 13ellevue East Jazz Festival. Pep 13ond was another branch of the Yellowjocl'let bond. They performed at pep assemblies and halftime during home bosl'letboll games. To raise money for new uniforms the bond parents held a concession stand in the cafeteria . On bitter cold , hot or rainy mornings a group of students could be found in the Tee Joy porl'ling lot loading old newspaper and magazines into a trailer. The bond used several other tactics to raise money for the much-needed uniforms. The combined Concert 13ond performed several concerts . At the State Solo and Ensemble Contest, Tee Joy received two I ratings , twenty-four ll ratings and seven ID ratings . "We hod a very enjoyable year, the only problem we come across was coming bad~ from the Sta te 13ond Marching contest. One of our buses brol'le down and the other bus continued on homeward w ithout l~nowing the other bus was stranded," said Gand director Dove Carlson. Copy by Garb Pruett 1 J8 Clubs Concert Choir Winter weather not only hindered outdoor activity, but indoor activity was also postponed because of the poor weather conditions . The Christmas Concert for Concert Choir was "snowed out." 13ut they were able to perform their Christmas Concert in Midland's Moll. Concert Choir performed for a large variety of audiences. They performed for the graduates at graduation, shoppers in Midland's Moll, students at the Constitution Doy Assembly and several other activities. At the Lorge Group Contest, Concert Choir received a TI. roting. "I really enjoyed being in Concert Choir, it gave me the opportunity to spend time with people who enjoy doing what I enjoy, singing," said junior Kim Kline. "' :::> ~ c L .Q > .D g 0 L o_ Copy by 13orb Pruett Senior Nell Neal sings the National Anthem during the Spring Recognition Day Assembly. Varsity Choir To most students third hour meant on English test, 13iology assignment, or a forgotten gym suit, but to the members of Mr. 13robec's third hour class it meant music, music, and more music. During the school year the Varsity Choir visited Midland's Moll, Council 131uffs Core Center, Glenwood State School and Indian Hills Core Center for performances . The choir also participated in two concerts and one all-school assembly. The majority of practice time for Varsity Choir was that of the third hour class time, but occasionally they hod practice during other class periods . Copy by 13orb Pruett Jefferson Edition Music, choreography, and lots of practice time w ere the essential factors in winning the Highland Plains Festival. The festival tool<\ place in Chadron, Wyoming, on the Chadron College Campus . That was just one of the over forty times that Jefferson Edition performed during the year. "I really enjoyed being a port of Jefferson Edition, sometimes things got a little hectic, but those were the times I will remember," said junior Lori Neumann. Jerry 13robec, Jefferson Edition sponsor, arranged on elementary and junior high tour, in w hich Jefferson Edition performed for several schools around the area . Jefferson Edition was honored when they were osl'led to perform at Westfoir for Pride Weel'I . Along with their performance, the star of A-Team , Mr. Tappeared on stage. Students at Tee Joy were able to hear Jefferson Edition at the Spring Recognition Doy Assembly, for the first time. "I really enjoyed performing for the students because they gave us more energy and enthusiasm a nd w e tried harder to. do our best because we were performing for our fri ends," said senior Nell Neal . "Jefferson Edition hos become a big port of my life and a fam ily away from hom e ," said junior Chris Hansen . Copy by 13orb Pruett -f E .,., ~ .0 0 cC > .0 0 0 .c Q_ ~ :J "' '2 c .c D' ctor Dave Carlson talks to the band while they march in the River City R~~nd-up Parade in Omaha. The band came in second out of eight bands. .Q • :... . N n Theresa Glick, Scott Mallory, Mark .o Jefferson Edition . front row: Lori euma ' S and Katie Dee . Dack row: 2 Smith, Chris Hansen. Rusty Arm~trong . A~y ~~~e . Jim Petry, Kevin Mower. ° Kris Long , Patty Vogt, Doug Arrick. Matt oun cf Nell Neal. Kim Kline. and Chris Runte . £ E V) Q; .0 0 C!: ),. .0 2 0 cf . Aldrich Rusty Armstrong, Suzanne Dand members: Cyndy Ake~ , Denise 11 Kenc' Clark, Angie Connealy, Pat Dlack James Dowman, Dorn Campbe ' G en Dean Giese, Teresa Crowder. Deanne Fisher. Julie Frost, Roxana ~rgm 'craig Jastorff, Diane Glick Sheila Goldsberry, Chris Hansen, Ton: s~rr' James Lawless, Gary Klew°er Martie Lamberth, Paula Lamberth: °~G d'y Gina Peters, Gladys ' · J h Myre Erin re · · Lorenzen, Connie Musgrove, o n . · h 1 tte Skokan, Roxanne Smith, Rayhlll. Marla Richardson , Dana Pigg. C or 0 L enc Watson, Karen Sherry Strong. Kristi Van Alstine, Pat Wagoner,D o~ Pierson Ilene Marsh Waugh, James White , Troy Wilson, Rod Vashon. a , and Keith Wilson. ~ "' ::J 0 l.Jc .c .Q > .D 0 0 .c CL Jazz band , front row: Roxanne Smith, Director Dave Carlson. Troy Wilson. Dana Pigg , Erin O'Grady, Chris Hansen, Diane Klewer, and Karen Waugh. Middle row: John Myre. Dean Giese. Dill Leonard . Gina Peters. and Don Henrikus. Dack row: Don Campbell. Mike Wagoner. Charlotte Skokan . Jim Lawless. and Pat Larry. Concert Choir members: front row: Chris Runte, Teri Dever, Susan Kaufman. Mike Schiltz, Scott Mallory, Dan Ives, Larry Nixon, Pa tty Vogt, Terri Spencer. Lori Neumann, and Kris Long . Second row: Julie Lappe, Trudy Ross , Kim Kline, Lisa Harrison, Dan Pierson, Jim Petry, Richard Doehme, Drian Tippery, Mark Smith, Tessa Rollins , Dottie Gardner, Laurie Gearhardt, Katie Dee . and Michelle McCallum. Third row: Toni Cumpston, Jeni Fox, Ann Carlson, Gladys Rayhill. Chris Mcintosh, Nell Neal, Julie Frost, Jackie Hall. Tim Smith , Kevin Mower, Steph DeSantiago, Rena Mathena, Sonja Landreth: and Pam Drooks. Dack row : Rusty Armstrong, Julie DeWolf, Amy Sage, Kirk Madsen, Matt Roundtree. Gary Darth, Steve Simpson, ri s Hansen, Larry Middleton. Kiki Kohlhase. Roxanna Gergen . Theresa Glick. and Drenda Kirchhoff. Varsity Choir; front row : Perreice Cloyd, Trudy Doub , Leah Cross. Stacy Smith, Cyndy Aken . Sue Tellgren. Tammy Logan. Dawn Steffenson , Eileen Marsh , and Sue Tice. Middle row: Rhonda Coggins, Lisa Rockwell, Sherri Rollins , Judy Torres , Connie Musgrove, Julie Korrel. Michelle Young , Christy Dryan, Drenda Hathaway, Katie Lee, and Lisa Desantiago. !lack row: Kelly Young. Lisa Deatrick, Cheryl Roberts, Lora Peterson. and Paula Smith. Clubs 1 J9 A JACKET Signal Keeping students up to date on the latest news around Tee Joy was the job of the school newspaper staff, The Signal .. Managing Editor Jerry Wajda headed up the staff of editors, reporters, and managers. Doug Muehlig was adviser to the Signal and helped see that stories were written, photographs were taken, and deadlines were met. Another person who played a key role in seeing that the paper came out on time was Printing Adviser Dove White along with :; the students in the printing classes. ~ c For their hard work, the staff won {5 many awards. Jerry received the Council i Bluffs Nonpareil Key Staffer Award, and ~ Scott Brown, art editor, won the Omaha tr. World-Herald Key Staffer Award. Scott also received an award for best original art from the University of Nebraska at Omaha. Copy by Monica Reid Booster Club Behind every hard-worl~ing student was a supportive parent. The Booster Club was a "support group" for parents to get involved. The purpose of the group was to provide parent, student and teacher communication and participation in the support of all student activities. The Booster Club held meetings every third Monday of the month. A brief program was planned for each meeting . Officers for the 198J-84 Booster Club were: President Joy Sowers , Vicepresident Gaylord Anderson, Second Vice-president Don Moxley, Secretory Pat Everett, and Treasurer Eileen Carlson . Copy by Barb Pruett 140 Clubs Principal Gaylord Anderson prepares to announce junior Barb Pruett so she can introduce Marc Jaccard at the drug awareness assembly. OE "Office Education was a very helpful program to those who were interested in gaining experience in the office world," said Office Education instructor Julie O'Doherty. To be a part of the O.E. program a student must have had overage grades, good attendance, and three teacher recommendations. "Finding the jobs for the students hasn't been much of a problem because of the help we receive from contacts in the commun~ty and help from the Iowa Job Service, " said Mrs. O'Doherty. Officers for the 198J-84 Office Education Club were seniors : President Denise Kennedy, vice president Sandy Joens, secretary Trudy Daub, and treasurer Lori Hall. Kim Harm was chosen as the Office Education Outstanding Student of the Year by a class vote. The class made a trip to Des Moines for the state contest. Thirteen of the fifteen girls in O.E. attended the contest. This was Julie O'Doherty's eighteenth year as O .E. instructor. She's also A.L.'s O .E. program instructor. Copy by 13orb Pruett P.U.S.H. Project P.U.S.H.? Many students weren't exactly sure what was meant by P.U .S.H. P.U.S.H. was an abbreviation for Prevention Using Student Help. The group was trying to prevent younger l~ids from experimenting with drugs and alcohol . The group originated at Kirn Junior High about three years ago. Since then groups similar to Project P.U .S.H. have been sprouting up all across the United States. Members of the T.J. group visited elementary schools in the area . While at the schools the members performed a sl~it aimed at younger children . After the sl~it was _ over the P.U.S.H. members brol~e the large group of l~ids up into smaller groups . Then they provided the l~ids with facts and personal experiences . Several member of P.U .S.H. attended the International Conference on Drugs in Atlanta, Georgia . Junior l3arb Pruett was the only participant from Tee Jay. "We'd lil~e to be able to create a drug-free society, but if we only help one person it mol~es it all worthwhile," said junior 13orb Pruett. Copy by Laura Faust and l3arb Pruett Outdoor Recreation Club The Outdoor Recreation Club spent their time getting close to nature. They hil~ed, camped and loved the outdoors . The only requirements for being a member of the club was that they needed to fill out an application, have parent permission if they weren't eighteen, and pay a $J.50 yearly fee. Officers for the club were sophomore Paula Pogge, president; senior Tony Isom, vice president; sophomore Marla Richardson , secretary; a nd sophomore Stephanie Powers, treasurer. "It gives me the opportunity to get away from things and spend time with my friends ," said sophomore Marla Richardson . Copy by 13orb Pruett Westfair Senior Nell Neal gets 0 h f M . ug rom r. T after she sang the National Anthem at Council 131uffs has had various celebrities visit in the past, but this year's Pride Weel~ Parade brought us one of the best. Who was this famous actor? It was none other than that muscle-man on the television show "The 'A' Team," Mr. T. When Mr. T came into town, he rode In the Council 131uffs Annual Pride Week Parade. He also made arrangements to visit special children and spol~e against the abuse of drugs, sponsored by 13-MAD (13ody-Mind Against Drugs). Senior Nell Neal sang the National Anthem for one of the rallies, and in return, received a monsterous hug from Mr. T. While riding in the parade, Mr. T clasped his hands together and repeatedly said, "I love you. God bless you ." After the parade, Mr. T shook hands with the students in the Tee Jay band . During Mr. T's speech against drugs at both Abraham Lincoln and Westfair, his sincerity was evident by small tears trickling down his face. Mr. T said that coming to Council 131uffs was one of the most emotionally straining things he has ever encountered . He also explained that the letter 'T' in his name means tender, not tough. Copy by Teresa Woods Mrs. Roger Madsen, Mrs. Donald Sitzler. and Mrs. Thomas Jensen attend a booster club meeting on a Mondoy evening in the cafeteria. ) Senior Christy Donley argues with s . T in the Signal. enior odd Lawrence on a few facts for a story Signal Staffers: front row· John F 1 . Davidson. Joni Paez. Jeff Marck~u~~k ryd Wa1da. To?d Lawrence, Che lle Missy Adamson T · · . 0 sen, a nd Jim Hug . Middle row: Wallace. Linda ' R:;~a ~:l d~~c~j Pigsley. ~heryl Rhedin, Jill Stivers, Kim Rand G IJ B · emens, Tim Creek, Kevin Mower and Donaids~n~~~ot~~~~~:: ~~~ ~l~ o~~ arp~ Middleton. Rich Hunt, ·Doug · · Y 1erson, and Jill Carstens. Clubs 141 f1£©0Jl1UW IDl!©@bIJI] D~&1DIDl! 110n90fi9@ Art teacher Steve Peters demonstrates the steps of using cloy on the wheel during o ceramics doss. The art deportment received over seventy ribbons o t the ort fair. lndlvlduol Progress teacher Trudy Stevens shows her 'Punk'" style spirit during Twlrp Week. 142 Focul1y D1v1s1on Top : Judy Stllwlll e njoys sw imming. reading and soiling In the summe r. Middle: Steve Peters likes to w ork in the garde n and on the form. Bottom: Jan Haw kes e njoys being outside and in the sun. We. the yeorbool~ staff, w ould il~e to solure chose unsung heros: rhe faculty and staff of Thomas Jefferson Hig h School . Inside the following pages ore rhe lines thor mode some famous. Outside. our faculty continued to oevore themselves ro something they believed in. the students . Over the post years our faculty and sroff hove suppo r~ . and encouraged us through our mosr difficult tosl~s . Junior Jocl~ie Holl said. "My favorite reacher was Cindy Whitney because she understands her students and toll~s on our level. She's funny, crazy. and o great teacher." l3esides starring as reochers, some rool~ time our ro coach . Several faculty members spent many afternoons and evenings coaching bosl~etboll . trocl~ . and many other sports and clubs . Junior Potty Vogt said she lil~ed Jerry 13robec. "He spends much of his own personal rime with students." As on added recognition. "Teacher of the month" awards were given. A member of the student council nominated a teacher. then a vore was tol~en . At the end of the year ballots were distributed among homerooms. From the teachers of the month. a teacher of the year was chosen. The winner. of course, R. H. Fanciers . "I lil~e Mr. Fenders because he contributes to school activities and attends also," said junior Jenny Fox. Junior Rici~ Miller said, "Mr. Fe nders 1s very easy to get along w irh ... We especially thonl~ rhose facul ty members rhot will be leaving Tee Joy wirh rhe groduoring class of 1984 for their years of dedicorion and hard worl~ . We also solute those teachers who hove dedicated rwenty years or more to Tee Joy. All persons of the Tee Joy faculty and staff ore truly Jocl~et . Inside and Out." 20 years Donald Hansen Michael Hoffman 21 years Charles Cro use Mory Daley 22 years John Rosenthal Agnes Spero 24 years Edward Oremmer 26 years Phyllis Wichman 28 years Wilber Ege 31 years R. H. Fenders Copy by Louro Jensen .. Mo th teacher Olona Mether taught the Jone Fon· do workout exercise class ofter school. Focult 01 t ion 14 Peg Almond - Counseling Center Gaylord Anderson - Principal Gary Bonnie!~ - DECA Robert Benson - Structure Joe Bonnemier - Oasic Welding Pat Boos - Advanced and Oasic Foods Jerry Brabec - Concert Choir, Jefferson Edition Ed Bremmer - American Government Bonno Brooks - Teach~r·s Aide Bill Carlson - Applied Math 1 -2. Algebra 1-2 Brenda Copeland - Orchestra Jim Cornelison - English Skills J-4-5-6 Charles Crouse - Algebra 1-2-J-4 Joy Crouse - Attendance Office Cathy Crowl - General Science --stay c 0 - "uy fQrd Q. E 0 .i::. IQ/ .Ye ~ >- .D 0 0 .i::. a.. with AndersQ'l Science teacher Cathy Crowl adjusts her bike before the bicycling mini-course . Miss Crowl rode her bike 495 miles across Iowa last summer. 144 Faculty me n~w·• ~ Vl ::::> i£ c .i::. .Q >- .D Vl 0 0 .i::. a.. In school, Cindy Whitney, English teacher, portrays her educational stance , while outside of class . she also enjoys biking across Iowa for the P.AGDP.AI. R. H. Fenders, Humanities teacher, retires after J1 years of dedication to Tee Jay. Cathy Crowl, science teacher, adds the "final touch" to her homemade jello model of a eel and its parts. Mory Daley - Special Education Wilber Ege - Career Auto Mechanics R. H. Fenders - Humanities . Creative Writing Elaine Feldhaus - English Sl ills J-4. Reading Improvement ·Joan Fillebecl<; - Cook Leona Galle - Cook John Gibson - Drama Rosemary Gray - English Skills 5-6-7-8 Hazel Grote - Secretory Deb Holl - Learning Disabil ities Mil<;e Hole - 13iology John Hanno - English J -4 Don Hansen - American Government Steve Hardimon - Assistant Pri ncipal l3ruce Hathaway - 13asic Printing greut•• -~uthy Armed with only a ten-speed bike called the "Lightening l3ug," Science teacher Cathy Crowl prepared for her longest bil<;e ride ever, the 495 mile RAGl3RAI, (the Des Moines Register's ride across Iowa). · Miss Crowl decided to go on the bil<;e ride after her father and sister come bod<; from last year's ride and had really enjoyed it. "To prepare for the RAGl3RAI ," Miss Crowl said . "I jogged in the hills six to eight miles a day for about three weel<;s. " [)efore the bike ride, her longest ride was to Glenwood and bock . Miss Crowl said, "It's a great way to see the state of Iowa and gain on appreciation for the people." Nearly 8,000 people rode the RAG13RAI every day. "There were even two men on a bicycle built for two," Miss Crowl said, "The man on the front had two artificial legs and the man on the bacl<; w as blind ." The towns across Iowa were very generous . The small t wn of Clarion hod hool<;ed a water pipe up over the entrance of the city so as the bikers rode through , they were cooled off. Numerous other towns opened pools and hod street dances for the participants . "Aside from the rain the first day, the weather was nice; it was usually in the 80's," said Miss Crowl. During the course of the trip, Miss Crowl 's father w recl<;ed on a bump and had to be tal<;en to the hospital for a brol<;en collarbone. 10 stitches in his head and a few bruises . As for the cost, Miss Crowl estimated it cost her around $1 00 . 00 for food and souvenirs during the week . ''I'm ready to go again; it .was fun," Miss Crowl said . Due to numerous food stands, Miss Crowl said, "It's the only w ay you can bil<;e 80 miles a day and gain 10 pounds." Copy by Deb Redding Faculty 145 •• •• d~hn ffilDD'l :; / 0 LL. c .r:. .Q •,/ > .D g 0 .r:. Q. Trudy Stevens ond Rhondo Louver, Individual Progress teachers, return to the 50's with sophomores Rondy Good ond Doug Lorsen during Twirp Week. Jon Howl~es - General Ousiness. Ousiness Communications Margaret Hicl~s - Custodian Mil~e Hoffman - Sociology, American Studies Adjusted [)etty Holbrool~ - Cool~ Judy Hoppes - Oosic / Ad - vanced Clothing , Housing Jone Howard - English J-4. Debate Kathy Hunt - Cool~ Dole Kossmeier - Personal Typing . Ousiness Low Jim Koy - Drafting Verla Keim - Library Aide Rhonda Klecl~ner _ Shorthand . Accounting 1-2 John Kinsel - Physical Education Kathy Long - Attendance Office Joan Larsen - Cool~ Rhonda Louver - Individual Progress Teacher Aide 146 Faculty Vl ::> ~ c .r:. Q > .D a 0 .r:. Q. c g 0 v 0 -0 c :.:J }i 0 0 .r:. Q. Edword Clremmer. American studies teocher. stops to think obout o question thot junior Michelle Dotes osked him. Dorothy Morse . retrr1ng librorion. glodly assis ts sophomore Pam Cleoll, os she has helped so mony students in the post 14 yeors . "' '.:) 0 u... c .r:. .Q > .D g 0 .r:. Q. Agnes Spera . Chemistry teacher. gets ready to work on the Commodore computer, after straightening her books. Indi v idual Progress teacher. Michael Dond demonstrates to senior Cheryl Rhedin what a "true" tennis coach should look like. ••vessir ma• illJl" -Agnes Sperci Juniors Kris Long , Lori Neuman. Jackie Hall. John Myre. Suzanne Dlack and seniors Roxane Gergen and Nell Neal extend birthday wishes to Diana Mether, Dusiness Math teacher. Colleen Lenners - Shorthand 1-2. Typing 1-2-J-4 Wayne Mains - Trades and Industry Karen McDonald - Individual Progress Max McGee - Custodian Joe McNamara - Art Krista Moxe - Special Educotion Diane Mether - Ousiness Moth Ann Micl~lovzina - Learning Disabilities Larry Mitchell - Oio logy . Human Oiology Verla Mohn - Spanish Daniel "Gill" Moore _ American Government, Understanding People Dorothy Morse - Librarian Don Moxley - Assistoflt Principal. Activitie s Director Doug Muehlig - American Studie s. Newspaper. Journalism Pat Murphy - Media Specia list Faculty 147 Bob Nielsen - Physical Education Marilyn Nielsen - General [lusiness, Typing Julie O'Doherty - Office Education Pat O'Doherty - Accounting 1-2-J-4 Tim Parracl~ - Custodian Steve Peters - Art J -D. Ceramics Kathy Pfaff - Individual Progress Lavonne Pierson - Physical Education Deb Pogemiller - Psychology, Yeorbool~ Garry Pogemiller - Geometry ' ·"' ;; a 0 1:) (]) ~ li 0 0 .c. a.. Jim Ratay - Special Education Tom Redlinger - [lasic Wood Fran Riggs - Secretary, [l oo ~- keeper Clair Rose - Auto Mechanics Joel~ Rosenthal - Trigonom - etry, Calculus When w eather permits, Wilbur Ege, auto mechanics teacher, rides his bicycle to school. Mr. Ege hos been at Tee Jay for 28 years. 148 Faculty >- .D g 0 .c. a.. my desk•• fl~hn Junior William Arellano, J. V. Coach Wayne Mains, Head Coach Dob Nielsen, and Sophomore Coach Larry Mitchell watch as Tee Jay attempts to steal the ball from the Abraham Lincoln crosstown rivals . Dove Runyon - Driver Education Joyce Schoeppner - English Ski lls 5-6 , Structure Rita Schnikter - Counselor Margaret Schultz - Custodian Marcia Schwierbert - English as a Second Language Kelly Scott - Counselor [3everly Shirley - American Studies Mory Smith - Cool~ Agnes Spero - Chemistry, Algebra 1-2 Judy Stilwell - Counselor Trudy Stevens - Individual Progress Terry Todd - Computer Programming , Physics Sue Tyler - Drivers Education Edith Tysor - Cool~ Al Vandenberg - Individual Progress Tom Vincent - Trodes and Indus try 13ruce Voigts - Psychology , Understanding People Phyllis Wichman - Busi ness Machines. Productio n Cindy Whitney - English 5 -6, Structure Nancy Wi lson - Scheduling cle rl~ gQu huee un Structure t eacher Dob Denson organizes his desk. T~nt - \Tineent Media specialist Pat Murphy de livers video topes and collects films. Custodian Dick LeMaster cleans the first and second floor halls and rooms in the new building . Faculty 149 1 ~o Ad D vl$1on ID@ Trust and Savi ngs Bank A Dedica tion As well as dedicating this bool~ to the students and facwl ty we also devote Ja cl~e t,s Inside and Out" to t many businesses and organiza tions tha t were with Tee Jay through thicl~ and thin, w inter and summer. Now they continue to support th . ea boo ~ In exchangeofor their numerous amounts of customers soon to be pouring into their stores Sophomore Kelly Mee ins said she lll ~es the fries at McDonald's and the service is alway!!' nice In the chill of the w inter months. when temperatures fell way below the freezing mar . there was always a nendly sm1l1ng face inside Senior Dione Ohlinger said I lil e 13urger King because they re always poli te and explain if a problem arises. · To the many companies. organizations. and businesses . we . the yeorboo l~ 5toff opprec1ote your patronage Copy by Louro Jensen In Sep tember the ''Monticello" staff began the year w ith 298 empty, meaningless pages . Since then layouts have been designed and redesigned. copy has been typed and retyped and pictures have been cropped and re - cropped . Oy Moy those pages were filled w ith memories of special times. events and friends "The staff put a lot of hours and hard rl~ Into each page of the boo ." said senior Michelle Minor. Copy by Oarb Pruett ID@ JOJ6 5. Expressway Lal~e Manawa 2629 W . [)roadway @©mmamacnomafl© m0 g ®ll~O®ffi~ ©Go @4) 2312 West Broadway 328-3229 · 152 Ad5 Beem Belford Funeral Home 553 Willo·\v Ave. Poulan Sows - Toro Products Gloss & Screen Repairs J47-6549 Carter Lal"'e Hardware & Variety 2800 North 9th Corter Lol~e, Iowa SMALL ENGINE 8.EPAll\ All Mo s Repaired Open 7 days Renault• CORUM'S FLOWERS & GIFTS BLUFFS FLOWER & GIFTS 639 5th Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 5150 I 322-7355 1745 Madison Ave. Council Blu ffs, Iowa 5 150 I 322-5255 2720 Wes t Oroodwoy, Council Gluffs, IA 51501 phone 328-9764 Larsen Supply Company 819 South 6th Council Bluffs, la. 51501 322-0283 Paper & Janitorial Supplies Wedding & Party Supplies STATE BANK AND TRUST 11 11 II 11 11 II 7 BANKING LOCATIONS Council Bluffs, Iowa Hll &Ill 111111111 IJUl@l\!1 Commercial Optical ds15J 154 Ads DIAMA(;~ 3150 W. BROADWAY Council Bluffs Phone 322-0743 Trade-ins accepted jim qrint's cyclery nF-IRSTNATIONAL BANK ;::k ~ OF COUNCIL BLUFFS of Broadway at Main • 29th and West Broadway • Midlands Mall Southwest Expressway. just south of the 1·80 Manawa ex it Time AMERICAN HANDBUILT FRAMESETS AND BICYCLES 9 (J2J·241J) ffiJ 2227 W. BWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS WILLIAM A. FLEISCHACKER (BILL) just 322-5293 MANA GER for him MIDLAND MALL COUNCIL BLUFFS, 'IOWA 51501 712 - 325--0200 Midlands Mall Ads155 Manawa Exit & 1-80 366-9403 Pizzo and So Much More 28th & Groadway 322-4 141 156 Ads 2 Locations Madison Ave _ & Gennett 323-1 297 We Cater 0 © w m @ 0 © 0 (b cg "' :::> 0 LI. c ..c .Q >- .D 0 0 ..c Cl. 0 Todd Lowrence models an argyle sweater while reaching for a sports jacket. Corner of Scott & B'dway 11 W<STLAKE VILLAGE COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA PHONE 366- 11 06 322-5567 \VISTlllN FEDERAL SAYINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 20 P IAll L STe 2133 W~ I ROADWAY MEMBER FSL"IC 308 Oakland Ave. Orchard Corners Center ........ ., ..... Lo •• ~~.n:.c:; Oakland, Iowa 51560 Shenandoah, Iowa 51601 You• S1wU"1 g1 lnnuod 10 140.000 Ad~ 157 158 Ad~ "' :::> ~ c .r::. .Q >- .D 0 0 .r::. CL ~ :s ~ c .r::. .Q >- .D 0 0 .r::. CL 1983-89 t&f /DJC.R Front row. Sponsor Wayne Mains, Tino Harder, Jody Schnider, Samantha Poost, Michelle Gibbs, Cheryl Rhedin, Melinda Price, and Darbie Wilson. Second row, Diano Kelly, Ann Carlson, Jeff Hedrick, Eric Perlberg, Deon Lontz, Dill Scislowicz, Ron Young, and Kevin Cooper. Third row. Charlie Mcintosh, Chris Andrews, Kevin Conner, Mork Higginbotham, Rondy Kohl, Keith Danks, and Ken Athay. Fourth row, John Schnackenberg, Joe Riley, Jeff Driver, Todd Morsholl, Jeff Adrion, and Jim Featheroff. Not Pictured, Lynn Headlee. Front row: Sponsor Tom Vincent, Julie Evans, Judy Torres. Lorena Watson, Judy Sears. Cindy Smith, and Angie Trotter. Second row: Jerry Dlack, Jerry Fleming, Dan Thomas, Ron Ragland, Zack Taylor, Rick Taylor, Mike Annin, and Drett Michalski. Third row: Ray Spitzer, Bill Nelson, Dan Driver, Steve Gardner. Randy James, Kevin Doughman, and Stan Chapin. Not pictured : Doug Davis and Allen Robinson . Good Luck & Best Wishes To the Class of '84 DON FLOM Inc. J01 WEST PlmCE COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA (71 2) J28-J450 HOUf\S Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday - 9:00-5:JO Thursday and Saturday - 9 :00-12:JO tt1rH on1t&t." OPEN 7 DAYS LUNCHES . . . 11 A.M. - 2 P.M. M-F DINNERS . . . FROM 5 P.M. •COCKTAILS• STEAKS • CHICKEN • SEAFOOD PRIME RIB 701 McKENZIE 323-6464 COUNCIL BLUFFS 'PRIN'f A-~Hil\'1' Creators of - DIAL339-5445 RECORDED DETAILS OF CURRENT ENTERTAINMENT T-shirts Jocl.;;ets Cops And Much More CONGRATULATES Terry Lisle as T.J. 's outstanding commercial artist of 1984. f\ecipient of the RODERICK R. P.055 scholarship to the Studio Academy of Advertising Art & Design . Sponsored by Print-a-Shirt . . ... . . .... . . 1626 Ave. D SeNing the best Roost Beef in the w orld 62J West Broadw ay , Counci l Bluffs Congratulatio ns to the Closs of '84 and the entire Concert Bond on the ~ Division I at Contest. SENIORS ARE: RUSTY ARMSTRONG ANGELA CONNEALY JULIE FROST ROXANNA GERGEN DEAN GIESE TERESA GLICK SHEILA GOLDSBERRY TONY ISOM DIANE KLEWER MARTIE LAMl3ERTH JIM LAWLESS DAN PIERSON GLADYS RA YHILL LORENA WATSON KAREN WAUGH KIKI KOHLHASE Ads159 Fl1st Fede1al savings and loan 421 W. BROADWAY 32ND W.BROADWAY 328-3803 I MlMB( R FSLIC ! '"°"'•~1 1..CWt11n .... ...: ea.p L You1 Snsn1s huu1td to l~ 000 .Leach Camper Sales 1629 W . So. O maha Bridge Rd . Council Bluffs, Ia. 366-258 1 l. 'J. "Edd" £eacli " THE RV PROFESSIONALS" 160Ads Happy Graduation Good Luci"\ in the Real World 'i!© IUlfl@lli@OO@ IUlflm©a From your Big Brothers Steve ........ . ... Closs of '6 7 Jimmy .. .... .. ... Class of '69 David ........... . Class of '7 3 Broadway Bowl ~&1 ~o ~@U[b 83~~ 0000 FREE GAME WHEN STRIKE ON COLORED HEAD PIN FREE GAME WHEN smlKE ON COLORED HEAD PIN HOURS 8 o .m . - 12 midnight Under New Owner & Management Jerry and Jim f3usicl~ I CJt££RL£Sl2>1JiG Winter cheerleaders, front row: Janelle Cooper, Diane Clark and Jackie Hall. Dack row: Jeanette Gil and Angela Lantz. Fall cheerleaders , front row: Lisa Harrison, Nikki Peterson. Dia ne Clark. and Pam Deall. Dack row: Cindy Reid , Sandy Waltrip, Jill Aldredge. Tammy Shamblen. Kim · bshier and Lori Hall. Ads 161 v u .Q >- .D g 0 .r::. 0.. 162 Ads tJfl 1983-84 POJtt POJt SQUJl1) Front row: Lori Neumann, Cheri Moore, Teri Deaver, Lisa Comley, and Sandy Gray. Middle row: Michelle Doughman, Darb Pru ett, Darbie Doetteger, UnChu Kang, Denise Kennedy, Anisa Quandt, and Chris Mcintosh. Dack row: Jennifer McCormick, Cindy Sierra, Pam Brooks, Kristi Bird, Laura Jensen, Kim Harm, and Shelly Sedlacek. Not pictured, sponsor Don Hansen. ,------------~-----------------------... 50~THIN6 EHT~ 112 MIDLANDS MALL COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 1511501 (712) 323-7072 COUNCIL BLUFFS Phone 712-J22-4777 199 Midlands Moll Council Oluffs. Iowa I .,: ·- . ·. -::- . . Insurance Agency P.O. Box 528 532 1st Avenue 5uite 101 ----- c .:: - - ~.. - Council Bluffs, Iowa 51502 322-1600 MEYER FUNERAL HOME JIM W. MEYER Ads 16J I~ A\ IL IV lti ·~ ~ Superette 500 5th Avenue Quality meats, produce and groceries We Deliver and Cater Carter Lake 5151 o .? ) ./{~\.'.';;;.,. '····' l ) ' / f''""""'""'.t.,,' ... J .... ~. 164 Ads 1983~89 tJfOJUJ1S JSFFSJlSOJi COJiCSJlt CJl'OJJl & JSFFSJlSOJT Si>JtJOJi ~ 0 :r: <!J .Y ~ >- .D 0 0 L a_ <!J 0 :r: J! ~ >- .D 0 0 L a_ Concert Choir members. front row: Chris Runte, Teri Dever. Susan Kaufman. Mike Schiltz, Scott Mallory. Dan Ives. Larry Nixon. Patty Vogt. Terri Spencer. Lori Neuman. and Kris Long . Second row: Julie Lappe. Trudy Ross . Kim Kline. Lisa Harrison. Dan Pierson. Jim Petry. Richard Doehne. Drian Tippery. Mark Smith, Tessa Rollins. Dottie Gardner. Laurie Gearhardt, Katie Dee. and Michelle Mccallum . Third row: Toni Cumpston. Jenny Fox. Ann Carlson. Gladys Rayhill, Chris Mcintosh. Nell Neal. Julie Frost, Jackie Hall. Tim Smith. Kevin Mower. Steph DeSantiago. Rena Mathena. Sonja Landreth. and Pam Drooks. Dack row: Rusty Armstrong . Julie DeWolf. Amy Sage. Kirk Madsen. Matt Round - tree. Gary Darth. Steve Simpson. Chris Hanson. Larry Middleton. Kiki Kohlhase . Roxanne Gergen . Theresa Glick. and Drenda Kirchhoff. Jefferson Edition . front row: Chris Hansen and Rusty Armstrong . Middle row: Teresa Glick . Chris Runte . Amy Sage . Katie Dee, Patty Vogt. Lori Neumann. Kris Long and Nell Neal. Dack row: Jim Petry. Mark Smith . Kevin Mower. Scott Mallory. Kim Kline . Matt Roundtree and Doug Arrick . "' Ads165 166 Ads Spirit Club · Spirit Club members: Chris Moore. Orendo Ouswell. Susie Sales, Kerrie Puls . Peggy Hess. Carolyn Sales. Sue Tellgren. and Sponsor Oev Shirley. Thin ~ Phillips for up to the minute fashions - Shoes for dress. play and worl~ Located at Midlands Mall CON DRUG 3 149 West Broadway 328- 1577 o f PH 0-,.0 D . J. A. GI)> -1.-() Carter Lal.i\e 41 2 Wendy Heighcs Weight Machines Aerobic Exercise Classes Volleyball Court Whirlpool :I. ;..( phone 020-0212 , \. Dairq Oueen 109 E. Locust Corter Lol-<ie, IA @©m0amomOmOfl©rn0 lf© Olli@ @Om00 ©G 191'1 IUl®©ma<flw lJmm@amO ffi©cw© BLUFFS FITnESS CEnTER cf'or fteart, bolt att! mini Sauna Health Bar Supervised Nursery Student Rate Available FOR MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION - CALL 915 N. 16th St. COU·NCIL BLUFFS, IA. Joe & Kathy Greenwood at; 323-7876 " .... Ads167 II , Modern Eye Wear Inc. 801 BLD SUITE 302 801 HARMONY ST. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 322-4955 • CONVENIENT • RELAXING • SAFE • GUARANT-EED! 11 ' I 11 11 Our Sun Tana SunSystem guarantees you a glorious, radiant tan that you can keep all year long. A tan you can achieve with soft, comfortable and safe U.V.A. light and without all the burning, peeling and flaking you get in natural sunlight. Our SunSystem is guaranteed to tan anyone who tans in the sun . . . while you relax in cool comfort. We'd like to tell you more about thi.s exciting new way to tan . A single visit will convince you. 168 Ads FIGHT COSTS WITH DUEL EXHAUSTS 'ef:!l ·mt DAS® ' ::ii.: ., - .- • It looks like the high cost of gas is going to be with us for , ,. · . quite a while. So don 't let a single exhaust system cost ,. /, you even more , everytime you fill your tank . Here's how it l"i(· could happen: Your single exhaust could be building up · too much back pressure on your engine . . . your engine ~ could be eating up more gas than it should ... and giving you less efficiency in miles-per-gallon. If that's your problem dual exhausts can relieve back pressure . . . and the strain on your budget. So let our dual exhaust specialist check out your system , so it runs on maximum miles per gallon. 709 MYNSRR ST. COUNCIL BLUl'l"S. IA !51eo1 RUNZA DRIVE· INN RESTAURANT Great taste in every bite 22nd & West Broadway Ph. 322-8935 ,, Klefstad's House of Beauty 315 North 19th Council Bluffs, Iowa 3"22-4822 r IDUb WfJOOf10 dJ @m0a@11 @(bfia©(D m~O©a Weddings And Portraits 26th & 2nd Ave. Council Bluffs, Iowa 322-8241 Complete Chiropractic Service including: Spinal Analysis, Scoliosis Screening Nutritional Ana lysis, Sp orts Injuries Route 4 Box 285B 322-1012 Ads 169 170 Ads "' :::> 0 u.. c _c .Q >- .D 0 0 _c a. 1983-84 StU1>1Jit COUJiCJL Student Council members were: top row: Liso Konnos, Jerry Wajda, Jill Aldredge, Melinda Price, Jill Stivers, and Cindy Sierra. Second row : Ji ll Carste ns, Jim Pouly, Kelly Meel~ins . Kerrie Pul s. Marlo Richardson, Rory DeSontiogo. Deon Jo ndo. Jim Hug . Scott Oornes. Third row : Lori Neumann. Oorb Pruett. Dione lari ~. Angelo Lontz . Jonelle Cooper. and Amy Tietsort. Front row : treosurer Cheri Moore . vicepresident Lo ri Hol l. secretory Scott Knoer. and. president Tommy Shornblen . SENIORS Abshier, Kimberly 8, 26, 161 Ado rns . Gory 26 Adrion , Jeff 26. 1J7. 158 Aldredge, Todd 26, 1 J6 1J 9 , 158. \ I I -------- Klew er, Dione 37. 139. 159 Kline, Tino J 7 Knoer, Scott 8. 9 , 1 J . 22 , 37 . 132. 133. 170 Kohlhose . Kil1i 25. 11J, 13J. 139. 159 ohrell , Julie 1 J9 1J9, 159 Mo one, Koren 38 Mapel. Ken Morcl1s. Jeffrey 8. 9, 13, 38. Marshall, Condie 38 Marsh 11 , Todd 3 . 38., 158 Mortin, Donjel Mortinez. Ueff 113 13,22. 70, 71 , Mathena. Reno 38, 105. 139 Matthai , <Charles .!\8, 137 Moy, Jeff ey 3 , 38 McCollum Michelle 23, J8, 1 3~. 161 McClellontJ Rodney 5 McDonald Cot y 8 McDonald Sherri 24, J8 McGoriry. herri 38 McGinnis , ipou os / McGuire, Ciroig Mcintosh, <Lhorle J·8, 158 Meadows. rw s J9 Meis ter. Oryon Meyers . Jdhn J9, 105, 106 Micholsl1i. Bloke 8. J9 Micholsl1i, . rett J9, 1 J7 . 1 J8 Middleton Lorry 24. J9, 65, 85, 1 J9, 161 Minor, Mic elle J9 Moreland Misty 40 Morrison, Pennelope 40 Moser, Cmrol 40 Mower-:""Kevin 4 , 40, 1 J9, 161 ~~iic:---:Tft-.,.....---------- ~. Ricky 40 Neol, Nell 11 , 40, 110, 1J8. 139, 147 161 Neighbors, Charles · Nell~ Jiondo 4!Il • Nels ~ \ll'Jh m 40. 1 J7 158 Nichols, R0.dAey 4 Nims o n.-48 Nixon, Lo ·ry. 40, 9 , 161 Norostrom . Tommy Norman, Lisa 40 Nunez. Rondy 40 Olson. Doniel 40 Pee Sandro 40 Pedersei;t Laro 40. 139 Perlberg , . 40. 1J7, 158 Petersen . Kirk ~O Peterson, Troy 40 Petro. Heidi Petry, Jomes 40, 1 J9. 161 Index 171 Petty, Sandy 40, 1 JJ Phillips, David Pierce. Cindy 24, 40 Pierson, Don 40, 59, 1 J9, 161 Pigsley, llecky 8 , 9 , 1J, 40, 119 Poost, Samantha 1 J7 , 158 Porter, Tommy 42 Po w ders , Terri 42 Price. Melinda 4, 12, 42, 70, 1 JJ Putnam, Joan Rag land , Ronald 42, 75 , 158 Ro yhill. Glad ys 42, 1JJ, 1.3 9, 158, 161 Rea , Pot Redd ing. Debb ie Reed, Golen 42 Reed, Lindo 42 , 82, 1 J6 Reid , Cynthia 42, 161 Rhedin. Cheryl 42, 1.36, 1.37, 147, 158 Richardson. Daryn 8, 47 Riedinger. Roy Riera. Carlos 8, 42 Riley, Joe 1.37, 158 Robinson, Allen 42 Rocho, Todd Rockwell, Lisa 42 , 1 J9 Roll ins. Sheri 42. 1 J9 Ross , Michelle 42, 58, 59 Rounds , D uane Roundtree, Matthew 1 J9, HS Ro w land, Jeffrey Rub y, Lois Runte, Chris 4J, 1 J9, 16 Sage, Amy 4J , 1 J9, 16 Sage, Shelly 4J Sai lor s, Michael Sau sedo. Douglas Scha ner, Michael Schmitt, Ke vin 87 Schnocl berg , Ror;ii!lo 4J Schnac kenberg , Jonn 1 J 7 , 158 Sc h n ide r, Jodi 4J, 1.:37, 158 Scis/o w icz, ll ill 158 Sears, Judy 4 J , 158 Seaton, Greg Shomblen, Tommy 2Q, 2J, 4J, 1 JQ, 1 JJ, 161 Sierr a, Cin dy 8, 9 , 1 J 162, 170 Simonett i, Lisa Sitzler, Cheryl 8 , 9, 12, 1 J , 1 J6, 44 Smith. Cindy 44, 64, 6 , 1 J"l. 158 Smith, Paulo Smith, Stacia 44. 1 J 9 Smith, Tim 1 J9 So/Iozzo, Da vid 44 Spidell, Kandi 44 Spitze r, Ro y 44, 1.37, 158 Spo one r. Tricia 44 Starry, Eric 45 Steinhoff, Robert Ste vens, D on Sti vers, Jill 45 , 106, 1 J J , 170 Stogd ill, Dionna Stogdill , Thomas 45 St rough, Corey St u ltz , Luci lle 45 Sturm, C heryl 1 47 Su rber, Joyne 45 Sw eeney, J ohn 45 Swenson. Ci n dy 45 Swat e k, Donald 1 J , 2 2, 2J , 45 Tad lock, Scott Tamayo, Chr ist ina Tamayo, Fermin Tamayo, Steve Taylo r, Rick 4, 64. 65 , 85, 1 J 7 Taylor. Zoch 25. 1 J 7 Thomas, Donny 45, 1 J7 Thomas. Lynne J1. 45 Th ramer, M ichael 45 Tice, Sue 1 J 9 Torres, Judy 1J 7. .39.. ~8 Trotter, Angelo 45, 1 i'Jf i 5\ ~.,~--------;Jc;~ Ulmer, Rhonda 45 \ ' Vall ier. llrett 45 172 Index 1J9 161 , 170 Kuhl , M ike 94 Lainson, Dean 94 Lamk ins , [Jill 94 Lantz , Angela 82. 94. 1 JJ. 161 . 170 Lontz , Anna 94 Lamberth . Paulo 94, 1 J9 Lombirth . Teresa 94 Lambrecht, Kip 94 Lary. Pot 94. 1 J9 Landreth , Sonja 1 J9 Lappe. Julie94. 139. 161 Lo w , Kim 94 Lee. Katie 94, 1 J9 Lieber. Gerhard 95 Lieber, Norman 95 Leidy, Tommy 94 Le itz . Kenneth 94 Leonard , Mott 94, 111 / Levell , Marvin 94 Lewis, Mark 95 Liddick. [Jeth 95 Lidd ick , Tommy 8 , 19, 98 Lines. Jeni 95 Logan. Tommy 82.,5 . '89 Long . Kris 139, 147. 1 Lorenzen , Jeff 95 Lustgroof. Cindy 95, JS Lyons. Peggy 95 Madsen. Mil~e 7t. 84, 85. 95 Main, [lruce 95 Mallory, Scott 74 75, 85. 95. 139, 16 Marian, Larry 95 Mathai , Scott 63 Marsh. Cynthia 95 Marsh , Eileen J9 Mortin. Dottie 95 McClelland. ory 96 McCormicl~ . ennifer 96, McDonald, icl~ey 96 Mcintosh, C ris 82 , 96, 1 J9, 161 , 1 2 Melocorro. ri 9 n 2J. 96 Meyer, Chri 1 0. 72, 96 Moore, Ch ri l 18i 96, 105. 1 J2 1 JJ, 170 Moraine, W!e 6 Musgrave, dn ie 6 , 1 J9 Murray. Mich II t" Myre. John 9 . .._· ........ ~ Naimoli . Vince 96 Normi . Sheri 96 Nelson. Scott 96 Neumann. Lori 96. \]J , 139. 1 7. 162. 170 Ohlinger. Dione 59. 96 O 'Hara. Lisa 96 Osborne . Wendy 96 Oswald. Ted 97 Owen. Jody 97 Paez , Joni 97 Palmer. Down 97 Poniomogon . Melissa 97 Parrish. Misty 97 Parsons. Janet 97 Paul . Jomes 67 . 97 Pauly. Jomes 8 . 97. 1 JJ. 170 Peterson . Kip 15. 22, 82. 8J. 97 Petry. Ch ris 97 Petry. Rich 6 7. 97 Pierson. Kathy 10. 11 . 97 Pond , [lruce 97 Potter. Michelle 97 Pruett. [)orb 97 , 110, 132, 1JJ. 140. 141 1 170 Ra ybourn . Troy 77 . 97 . 112 Ra msey. Dione 97 Reed . Golen 87 Reed . Rdy 97 Re id. Monico 19. 72 . YJ. 97 . Re fl ofsl~i. Rdi 69 .,}Ff Rei sis . Kelly 52. r5. 59. 68. 69. 97 Ri c e . J oEllenfi/' Riddle. Ji IQ7 Riley. Ji Ro b er ts. 0 0 0 99 99 0 161 [larcus , James 118 [larnes, Scott 118. 170, 1 JJ [led soul cl~ert. Lon [loettiger Lorry 118 [lohlen. Ric 11 8 [loneo . Lori [loner. Susan 11 [lowen . Tom 118 [lawman . Jomes 11 . , 1 J9 [lroyman. Angie 118 1 JJ [lremmer. Ke vin [lrenenstoll , Trisha 118 [lrockey. Shown 119 [lrenneman, Jeff 1 [lrown , Lori 119 [)row , 'liim [)rule, ul 119 [lryont racey 119 [lurgess Tina [lurgett, Just in 119 [lusche, ay [luswell , renda 119, 1 JJ Caddell. ommy 119 Calabret ta 13 r ian 119 Campbell , o n a von 119, 1 J9 Carl son, De bie 119 Carlson , Ke Carmichae l, erry 11 9 , 1 J J Carrier, Jeff 1 9 Carter, Tracy ~ 19 Chapin , e Claar, Sheryl 19 Clapper, Trace 11 9, Clari~ . Angel 11 9 Clari . Kent 1 -La1~4'1'i11J.F"" Clea ver, Lisa Clopton , Dea a 1 Coberl y , Mar Coleman . ilin ~i;,w..__. ... Collier. Da vi 1 19 Comley. Lis ~ 1 Co . Krisa'!!¥o 1 · · Cool / Aileen 11 ----"'1':::"_..,... ______________ ;:.rr, r ron 20 ~ o , Kirt 120 CD • er, Michelle 120 1 eb ra 7J Ind ex 17J Evenson. [lobby 120 Exline. Eric 121 Fojmon, Tommy 121 Foust. Louro 5, 76. 77, 111, 121 Fenderson, Shelly 1 21 Ficl~es . Michelle 121 Finl~ . Rici~ 1 21 Finney, Doug 121 Fisher, DeAnno 121 . 1 .39 Rynn. Janet 121 Foster. Jonathon 121 Galloway, llill 121 Gann, Lourie 121 Garcia. David Gordner, Jomes 121 Garrett. Lisa 121 Gilley, Dionna 121 Gillispie, Michael Glazebrook. Melissa 121 Good. Rondy 146 Gray, Tim 121 Griese. John Grove, Jonathon Guill, Chris 121 Gunzenhousner. Tim 121 Holda. Mory 121 Hanel. Monty 121 Hanson. Garold Harder, Kenneth Harper. Robbie 121 Hoshberger, Keith 16. ~ 21 Housner. John 121 Hayworth, Mori~ 121 Hay s, Steve 121 Hays, Tino 121 Head. Don Headlee. llorboro 121 Hempel. llill 1 21 Henril~us . Don 1 J Hester. Tom 16. 161 Hiers. Shir ley 121 Higginbotham. Devon 121 . 1 JJ Hille r. Sheri 121/ Hobbs. Corey 6iJ. 122 Hodge, Tracy 1 Q2, 1 JJ Hogueison. De nis 122 Hopkins. Joan 22 Horner, More 122 Hubbell. Tommy ~.,.. ___ -' Hug. Ammy 122 Hulbert, Debro 122 Hunt, Mil~e 122 Hurd, Poul 122 Iverson, Scott 122 Ives. Suzanne Ives. Mil~e 122 Jager. Sherri 122 Jontzon. August 122 Janulewicz. Krisi Jost oroff. Craig 122. 1 .39 Jensen. David 8 7. 1 22 Jensen. Dorothy 77 Jensen. Thomas 112, 122 Jeppe sen. llrion 122 John son. Dennis Johnson, Ernie 122 Johnso n, M erri Jone s. Jeff 122 Jones. Lori 122 Jones. Roger 122 Kain, Michael Komm rod, ll rendo 122 Ko n g. Un C hu 4. 122. 162 Kenned y, Sho w n 122 Kei t h. Kile 122 King. Kim 122 Kingcombe. Pa t ricio 122 Kinzer. Je rry 122 K i nzie. Mi .c h elle 122 Kippes. Re b e cca 122 Knoer, Zone 122. 1 JJ Knouse, Mi c h elle 122 174 Index Kreft, Mil~e 1 22 1.39 1.39 -0 1.39 1.39 Young . !\icky Zweerink. Allen FACULTY Almond. Peggy 144 Anderson. Goylord 144 Oonnicl1 . Gory 144 Oenson . Robert 144 Oond . Michael 19 Oonnemier. Joseph 144 Ooos . Patricio 144 Orobec. Jerold 1 J2. 144 Oremmer. Edward 1 44 Orool1s. Oonno 144 Carlson . Dovid Carlson. William 19. 144 Chicos. Solly Copeland. Orendo 144 Cornelison . Jomes Crouse . Charles 144 Crouse . Joy 144 Crowl. Cathy 144 Daley. Mory 1 45 Driver. Dole Ege . Wilber 145 Fenders . R. H. 145 Feldhaus. Elaine 145 Fillebecl1. Joan 145 Gibson. John 145 Gilman . LoRue 145 Grote. Hazel 145 Gray. Rose Mory 145 Hole. Michael 77 Holl. Debro 145 Hanno. John 145 Hansen. Donald 145 Hardimon. Steve 19. 145 Harriman . William 145 Hathaway. Oruce 145 Howl1es. E. Jon 146 Hicl1s . Margaret 146 Hoffman. Michael 146 Holbrool1. Oetry 146 Hoppes. Judith 1-46 Howard . Jone 146 Hunt. Kathy 146 Kossmeier. Dole 1 46 Koy. Jomes 1 46 Keim. Verla 146 Kinsel. John 1 JJ. 146 Klecl1ner. Rhonda 146 Long . Kathy 146 Larsen. Joan 146 Louver. Rhonda 146 Lenners . Colleen 14 7 Magnuson. Richard McDonald , Koren 147 McGee. Mox 147 McKinley. John McNamara. Joseph 14 7 Mains . Wayne 82 . 8J . 147. 158 Moxe. Kristo 147 Mether. Diano 14 7 Micl1lovzino. Ann 14 7 Mitchell . Gerold 14 7 Mohn. Verla 147 Moore. Doniel 147 Morse. Dorothy 147 Moxley. Don 1 J2 MuehliSJ . Douglas 1 j ·L. . 14 l Murphy Potricl1 147 Nielsen . Marilyn 148 Nie lsen. Robert 148 O'Doherry. Julie 148 O 'Doherty. Po tricl1 14 7 Porrocl1. Tim 1 48 Pe ters . Steve 148 Pfaff. Katherine 148 Pierson. Lavonne 148 Pogemiller. Deborah 1 J2. 148 Pogemiller. Garry 148 Rotoy. Jim 87. 148 Rotliff. Terry 11.edlinger. Thomos 148 11.hode. Edwin 11.iggs . Fron 148 11.ose. Clair 148 Rosenthal . Jocl1 148 Runyon . David 149 Schnitl1er. Rita 149 Schoeppner. Joyce 149 Schultz . Margaret 149 Scott. Kelly J1 . 1 J2. 149 Semler. Sharon Shirley. Oeverley 149 Smith . Mory 149 Smilley. Robert THAI\l1' Spero . Agnes 149 Stevens. Trudy 19. 149 Stilwill . Judy 149 Todd . Terry 149 Tyler. Sue 109. 149 Tysor. Edith 149 Utmon. 11.oger Vandenberg . Allen 149 VonNordstrond . Herbert Vincent. Thomas 149. 158 Voigts . Oruce 77 . 149 White. David Whitney, Cindy 1 J2. 149 Wichman . Phyl lis 149 Wilson . Nancy 149 Tellonder. Jeon Y~1J FR~M INSIUE Special thanl~s to our patient and concerned yearbool~ representatives Greg Adams and Mike Diffenderfer. Special thanl~s to Don Moxley, activities director, for his words of encouragement and assistance with business details. Special thanl~s to Doug Muehlig for sharing his Journalism room and putting up with us throughout the year. Special thanl~s to Mike Hole for some of the group and team photos . Special thanl~s to Dick LeMoster and Charlie Groves for l~eeping us in good spirits and cleaning up after us on our worl~nights ." Walsworth Publishing Company of Marceline, Missouri, printed the 1984 Monticello. Gase inl~ color was blacl~ used in JO and 100% intensities . Spot colors used were Peacocl~ Glue #J02, Lavendar #805, Golden Tan #704, Maroon #1 06, Sapphire #JOJ, Chestnut #70J, Spring Green #40J , Tangerine #501, and Cherry #104. 13ody copy and scoreboards throughout the bool~ were 1 0 point Serif justified . Captio ns were 8 point Serif bold. All copy, captions, and scoreboards were typeset by Publication Printing of Special thanl~s to the students who volunteered their time outside of school , especially those Signal staffers who helped with "the finishing touches" in June, Monica Reid and Jerry Wajda. Special thanl~s to Tom Wandell, Glenn Hovinga, Jock Holder, and all photographers who donated photos . Special thanl~s to typesetters Joyce and Arnold Fencl . Special thanl~s to everyone who helped mal~e thi s bool~ possible. Nebrasl~a . Inc., at Waterloo, Nebrasl~a. Headlines were Formatt letters , camera-ready, set by staffers and editors of each section. Gob Pyles tool~ all mugs of sophomores . juniors , and faculty. A majority of the senior pictures were tol~en by Joel~ Holder. Other senior mugs w ere tal~en by various photographers throughout the Council Gluffs / Omaha Metro area. The American Scholastic Press Association awarded their first place award to the 198J Monticello. Index 175 176 Editor-in-Chief - Michelle Minor Activities Editor - Jill Carstens Advertising Editor - Lorry Middleton Stoff: Robert Smith Art Editor - Scott Brown [3usiness Manager - Barb Pruett Clubs Co-Editors - Debbie Collier and Barb Pruett Cover Art - Scott Brown Division Pages - Michelle Minor and Louro Jensen Faculty Editor - Debbie Redding Stoff: Teresa Woods Index Editors - Trisha Brenenstall and Rondo Schnackenberg Photo Editor - John Foust Photographers : Steve Andrews, Lindo Catron, Fred Davis, Mike Thompson, and Brion Richwine Senior Co-Editors - Louro Jensen and Michelle Minor Sports Editor - Debbie Collier Stoff: Steve Andrews, Kendall Clemens, John Foust, and Barb Pruett Student Life Editor - Jill Carstens Stoff: Debbie Collier, Louro Jensen, Chris Meyer Underclass Section Editor - Debbie Redding Stoff: Becky Daley, Louro Foust, Teresa Woods Adviser - Deb Pogemiller 7 years science, math worth $500 By Jerry Wajda With a chance to get $500 worth of financial aid from the state some students may consider taking more science and math courses. The new program, instituted by the Iowa state legislature, enables students to get up to $500 if they have taken enough science and math courses. A total of seven units (years), including no less than three units in chemistry, advanced chemistry, physics, advanced physics, or the third and fourth year of the sequential mathematics program. so new. "Another unusual thing about the grant is that financial need is not considered," Mrs. Stilwill said. The main reason for the grant, cited by lawmakers, is to encourage enrollment in math and science courses. "I think it's terrific," Terry Todd, science teacher, said. His physics classes have experienced an increase in enrollment in the last few years. Jack Rosenthal, math instructor, also feels that thr> program is a "positive step", however his classes haven't experienced that much of an increase in enrollment. Two college prep students who were asked about the new math and science program weren't aware of it. "I don't think it will get more students to sign up for more (science and math) courses," Laura Jensen, senior, said. "If a student doesn't want to take a class, he won't," Ray Riedinger, senior, said. II I ~,q~ -~ ·' Vol. 62, No. 1 Thomas Jefferson High School, Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Sept. 30, 1983 According to Judy Stilwill, counselor, the program was just instituted during the last session of the General Assembly through the Iowa College Aid Commission. Mrs. Stilwill pointed out that few students and teachers know about the grant, because it is Hardiman brings changes to 'old home' One of the new faces here is also a familiar one. It is that of Assistant Principal Steve Hardiman. • "Like a boy coming home," Mr. Hardiman commented about being back at Tee Jay this year as the assistant principal in charge of discipline. He is a 1969 Tee Jay graduate, and he also was a science teacher from 197 6- 1982. "He is very familiar with the students and they are more familiar with him," commented Principal Gaylord Anderson. Among the. d i s c i p 1 i n e changes this year since Mr. Hardiman has been here is not being able to sign out without p a rent permission, even if a student is 18 or older. Another regulation that has changed from last year is the unexcused tardies. After the second unexcused tardy the student receives a detention. Mr. Hardiman was the head wrestling coach and also an assistant coach for football while he was a teacher. Cla~ses he taught were Human Biology, Biology and ·oe \'(\e \(\sv. The Bear Hu.g exaniines the '~'JiJ Q(\ 18-year-old sign ou.t rule on page two. The Beeline looks at what's happening around the school on page seven. New changes greet students coming back to school on page three. The football team prepares for the Abraham Lincoln Lynx on pages four and five. Spikers set to defend their Tl-:-omas Jefferson Invitational title on page five. Def Leppard brings new dimensions to rock era on page eight. Zoology. Mr. Hardiman was an assistant principal at Kirn Junior High last year. He is replacing last year's Assistant Principal James Van Maanen, who is now a principal at a junior high school in Dodge City, Kan. Two Editorial 'Ihe Signal .Sept. 30, 1983 The Bear Hug Students -give up sign out right By Jim Hug Year by year, the administration seems to tighten its grip on our Council Bluffs community high schools. For instance high school students were converted to a seven period day, last year. Students were required to t a k e planned courses of study, asked for more credits to graduate, and short day was taken away from sophomores and juniors. It had become quite evident the adminsitration was cracking the whip. Most recently, Principal Gaylord Anderson and assistant principals Steve Hardiman and Don Moxley decided to strip students 18- years··and-oldcr of their right to sign out without parent permission . The reason for this, according to Mr. Anderson, was because " too many students were using us," along with the idea parents want to keep track of their children . Testing requires seriousness For anyone planning to ship. These exams must pursue an education be- be taken in a serious and yond high school, one im- scholarly manner, for they portant thing to keep in lead you into the door of mind is the importance of academics. testing. To obtain information, These tests occur dur- 1 counselors are always a ing high school and are valuable source. They are usually known as the Pre- able to familiarize you liminary Scholastic Apti- with the whole procedure tude Test and the Ameri- of test taking. can College Test. With all of this in mind, The value of these tests students may be able to can never be fully under- get a start on plans for stood. They aid in plan- the times to come and ning a future career and hopefully bet t e r themperhaps earn a scholar- selves and others George H. Gallup Award Winner Th e Signal ii- pub liFh cd Fcmi·munthly. exce pt during ncatio m and exa min at ion>, hy the JOurna liFm claFFC>' and printed hy the vuca· iona l printi ng ciaFFCF u f Tho 111aF Jefferson Hi gh Schou!, ?.Sll l \VcH Broadway, Council BluffF, Iowa S 1501. Th e publi ca tio n iF a 1lle111hcr of IHSPA, NSPA , CSPA and Qu ill anJ Scrol l. . All unsigned a rticles u n thiF pag e arc the opini o n:: o f The S_1gna l Fta ff. But the Ftaff welcumcF any lcttcr ><- to·the·cditor that a rc F1gncJ ( no pen natn eF, pl ease ). Th e Signa l Haff rc i-e rveF the ri gh t to ed it all letterF th at a rc printed in Th e Signa l. . LettcrF may he given to any Ftaff 111 c111her. JroppeJ off 1n ruo m 223 or placed in The Sign al Jetter ho x in th e lihrary . THE SIGNAL STAFF Managin~ Editor: Jerry WaiJa. Co-Editors-In-Chief: Ji1ll Hug anJ Kathy P1 erFon Co-NewsEditors: Jill Stive rs anJ Ch c,-y l RheJ1n . Co-Feature Editors: Kim \Valb cc and Chcll c Da vi<lrn n. Indepth Editor: Jill Ca rstens. Co-Sports Editors: Kirk MadFcn a nJ Jeff MarckF. Entertainment Editor: Tim Creek. Photo Ed itor: John Faust. . Art Editor: Scott Brow n. Columnist: Randy Ga ll u p. Co-Advert1smg l\1an,.gers: Linda RecJ an<l Dch H cNand . Business Manager: Jo ni Paez. Co-Ciculation M,.nagers: Larry Middleto n an<l Bec ky Pig:d cy. Co-Exchange Ed itors: Ri ch H l1nt and MiFsy Adamso n . Special Writers: Tonya Bell , Ray Clark , Ken dall Clemens, Doug Do na ldrn n, Todd aw c~ and Kev in Mowe r Printing Adviser: Dave \V hit e. The Signal Adviser: Doug Mu ehli g. But the real question seems to be should 18-yea r-olds be considered adults? President Ronald Reagan obviously considers 18-yearstate of Iowa no longer considers people of this age juveniles. and wipes their pervious records clean . olds as adults. Why else ar e ff the United States enwe required by law to regis- gaged in war and were forced tcr for the Selective Service to use the dra ft tomorrow, 18- draft within 30 days of that yea r - olds would probably eighteenth birthday? play some type of role in it. -When a person turns 18 But they still wouldn't get to yea rs of age, new responsi- sign out in Tee J ay's attenbilities naturally follow. The dance office. Bur 1..'Vb. &DT A, )OB, IM .11ARRt£0 4>JO r.M 701N11JbThE: ARMy SooN/ t)t&IJtAJ(:, C>VT l IS AJOT ALLPi.JEI) .' r~A{s t ,. AREA. • Opinions can be voiced Dear Readers, The editorial board of The Signal welcomes your opinions of the paper, school or community. If you wish to voice your opinion and be heard, please write a letter addressed to the co-editors-in-chief and place it in the mail box located in the library, or mop it off in room 223 or give it to any staff membei:. As the editors-in-chief we maintain the right to: 1. Print any letter that is turned in to the staff, unless otherwise directed. 2. Refuse any letter on the basis of obscenity or profanity. 3. Edit all letters for spelling or punctuation errors. 4. Refuse or edit any letters thought to contain libelous statements. 5 · Refuse to print any letters without the signature of the writer. 6. Edit all letters to fit our space requirements. Write concisely. These guidelines are set aside to maintain the quality of The Signal. . . Plec>.se notice , the guidelines do not state that letters can not be controversial or negative. Thank you, Co-editors-in-chief Sept. 30, 1983 Feature The Signal Three Same school has new look , · HEH f 7. w4S ONL y TE.!>T!N&! By Rich Hunt and Jill Stivers Many things change over the years. Tee Jay is no exception, over the summer the school took on a few changes of its own. Dorothy Morse, librarian, said that the Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company (3M) installed a security system to stem the flow of books disappearing from the library. According to Mrs. Morse, the system has two gates, an entrance and an exit. The exit has a device to detect if a book has been checked out; if it hasn't a buzzer beeps. This will help keep books that are out of print and can't be replaced from being stolen . "Creighton and the University of Nebraska at Omaha had the same system installed, and they cut their book loss by 75 to 80 percent." Mrs. Morse said. Abraham Lincoln also had the 3M system installed. With a cost of $18,000-$20,000 the system is expected to pay for itself in a couple of years, Mrs. Morse added. Steve Hardiman, assistant principal, said, "It is a sad commentary on everyone that the library has to resort to these means to keep the books in the library." THE PHARMACY Changes have also come in the special education program. Some students who \Vere in programs at the Rose Kennedy school were transferred here. According to Krista Maxe, special education instructor, the main purpose of the program is to bring the students into an environment that is not segregated and to bring them into the working world. Room 215 has been remodeled for the program. "It's better for the group activities with the carpeting; it also cuts down on noise," Miss Maxe said. The school as a whole took on a new look, being completely painted this summer. "We are now enlarging the coaches' office in the boys' locker room and putting new doors on all outside entrances into the fieldhouse ," H ead Custodian Max McGee said . KENNY, Happy Birthday Pu kin. Love Ya, Che lie ~ ~(Q)QJJ~[Q) ~~'iJO©IJil~l\,, ~QJJ~O ~ "MUSIC FOR EVERYONE" PROFESSIONAL SOUND SYSTEM & LIGHT SHOW SCHOOL DANCES • PARTIES • W EDD INGS LOW RATES Mel McKern 328-0099 "WE'RE TJ GRADS" Mike Shadley PHOTOGRAPHY BY Phone 322-1012 :-he-; Re;u~r-0-;d;; -;ff rie;- 1 I I I I with the purchase of any sandwich. Try \11cDona ld 's fo r lunch and dinner too I Just present this coupon before ordering. It entitles you to a FREE regular order of frie s when you purchase any sandwich. Good only at the Cr·mci I Bluffs West Broadway location : 2629 West Broadway Louie Carta, R.P. 35th and 2nd Ave. 322-6266 ~ I uevo11ald~m &!fou.. I I I I I I I I I Valid Until October7 , 1983. "" --~--~ Cash va lue 1I 20th o f 1 cent. I ---~~~ Four Sports The Signal Sept. 30, 1983 Gymnasts spring again Terry Carmicheal works on his fonn on the high bar during practice after school. (Photo by John Faust) BASKETBALL SHOES Boys and Girls In today's Army, the best way to get what you want is to give us your order early. And that's what the Delayer Entry Program is all about. If you qualify, you can join now (eve n though you're stil l in school) and choose the tra ining or first duty station you want. TEE JAY JACKET LETTERED 305 East Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 SSC ROBERT HEDMAN TODA Y'S ARMY IS NOW TAKING ORDERS FROM HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS. Then, we ' ll guarantee your choice in writing. Plus, we'll give you up to a year to repo rt for duty. That should g ive you plenty of time to finish school and maybe take that dream vacation you've been planning. To find out more about the Delayed Entry Pro- gram call Room 102 Midlands Mall Council Bluffs, IA 51501 323 -0513 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE .. Jacket gridders t with crosstown ri By Kirk Madsen ··we will have no problem getting up for this game. It is always the most physical and emotional game of the season," Assistant Football Coach John Kinsel said about tonight's contest against crosstown rival Abraham Lincoln. Tee J ay will host the Lynx tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Council Bluffs Stadium. "We have a lot of unity among the players and a strong wi ll to survive" is how Head Football Coach Bill Carlson described this year's squ ad. According to the third yea r head coach, the pl ayers go about things hard, knowing they have to in order to succeed. A Eter the first three games the J ackets' record was 1-2 with a 21-0 victory over Omaha North, ending a 15 game losing streak. First year Abraham Lincoln Coach Bill Emsick said, "Tee J ay has impressed me. They have some very talented people and play an exciting brand of football. " Returning lettermen from last yea r arc Se niors Ron Ragland, Ken Dimmitt, Doug , Sept. 30, 1983 Sports The Signal Five Spikers to try for own title otangle val Lynx Donaldson, Don Wittstmck, Mike Sch aner and captains Doug Davis and Derrick Willi ams. Other returning lettermen are Juniors Matt Leonard and William Arellano. R agland, a halfback, said, "Our strong points are our speed in the backfield and our defensive line." Mr. Emsick aclclecl that Senior Bart Taylor, a halfback, is one of his key pl ayers for the young Lynx, who are 1-2 with a 9-7 edging of St. Albert. The Yellowj ackets opened with a 13-12 loss to St. Alhcrt. Heading into the Tee Jay Invitational tomorrow at 9 a.m., Volleyball Coach Sharon Semler said, "This year will really be tough with Abraham Lincoln and Atlantic." Coach Semler said Tee Jay has won each invitational title since the tourney began three years ago. At the opening session of the tournament, Teri Dasovich, a 1982 graduate who was tragically killed in an automobile accident this past summer, will have her jersey number (24), retired. A new statistics board will also be presented in memory of Miss Dasovich. The Jackettes (1-5) had 13 girls attend volleyball camps this past summer. One camp was held at Creighton University in Omaha, Nebr., and the Where there's a helpful Smile, in every aisle Just For Him Phone 322-2593 188 Midlands Mall BOB'S TOWING & GARACiE 1001f2 South 1 6th 322-2811 328-0483 Michele Ross rejects a spike during the volleyball win over Papillion. other was in Sioux City. Seniors Michele Ross and Jodi Wright are camp selections for th e Junior National tryouts. which. according to Ross, is to be held sometime 199 Midlands Mall Council Bluffs, la. 11 Westlake Village in December. Wright also received the All Camp Hustle Award in Sioux City. while Junior Kelly Reisis received the same award at Creighton . For Your Entire Sporting Good Needs Phone 322-4777 GET YOUR SENIOR PICTURE APPOINTMENTS NOW! Phone 366-1106 Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Six News The Signal Sept. 30, 1983 Council salutes Hale By Chelle Davidson This year's Student Council has begun a new program call ed "Faculty Member of the Month ." This program recognizes people outstanding in their field who otherwise go unnoticed. According to Student Council President Tammy Shamblen. the first person elected for the month of September was Mike Hale. ,a science teacher. Mr. Hale was chosen for coaching the Tee J ay and Abraham Lincoln girls' swim teams and for his help with First Federal Savings 32nd and West Broadway 421 West Broadway PHONE 328-3803 PEOPLES Mike Hale l filming th e football games for Tee Jay. Mr. liale said he was asked to tape th e football games. because he uses the equipment during swim practice and therefore has experience with it. He also is involved with swimming programs in Council Bluffs for handicapped persons. Shambl en sa id the process of being elected begins with a nomin ation from a Student Council member. then a vote is taken by the Council. ].ll.UIL 0 alwL 2917 West B'dway Mon.-Fri. 8:30-8:00 Sot. - 8:30-6:00 Sun . - 10-5 HARDWARE STORE 323-6822 3200-Sth Ave. - 328-3092 212 Midlands Mall - 325-02298 Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 () ' Betty Williams & Ron Williams Homecoming Week starts Monday Next Monday starts the week-long activities for this year's Homecoming celebration . Next Friday the Trades and Industries students are having a Homecoming C 1rbash and Carnival that will run all day with activities for the students to participate in, and it will also help promote school spirit for the Homecoming game later th at ni ght. On Oct. 8. the Homecoming Dance will be held from 8- 11 p.m. in the fieldhou se. Jeff Marcks. a Student Council member. sa id th at tickets wi ll cost $3 pe r courle and $2 for a sin gle person . The theme for this year's dance is "Faithfully." Pl ans. at th e time of The Signal's deadlines. had not yet bee n decided for "Spirit Week." which will run Monday through next Friday. The 24 senior girls who were nomin ated by a senior vote in homeroom to compete fo r a place on this vear's Homecoming Court include Kim Abshier. Barb Boettg~r. Kelli Christense n. Christy Donley. Juli e Evans. J eanelle Fisher, Julie Frost, Lori Hall . Laura J ensen. Jami Johnston . Denise Kennedy and Pam Larsen. Others who were nomina ted included Donnetta McWilliams. Sandy Petty. Becky PiQslev. Melinda Price. Cindv Reid , Tammy Sh amblen. Cindy sfe rr . Cheryl Sitzler. Jill -Stivers, Cir.d y Smith. Jayne Surber and Barb Wilson. On Sept. 22 the student body selected the Homecoming Court fro~ these 24 gi rls. TI1e top vote receiver will reign as Homecoming Queen. wi th the next ten girls serving on the Court. TACO JOHN'S • ~ z :x: 0 ..., 0 ' U <( .... Good for one FREE order of same Limit: l per coupon . One coupon per customer per visit. Not good with other discounts or coupons. Good at all participating Taco John's restaurants. Valid through October 31, 1983 Cash redemption value 1 ; 20th cent 217 EA'iT BROADWAY 2300 WEST BROADWAY -4 )> n 0 '- 0 :c z ' "' ===-- _ J Carter Lake Dairy Queen WE TREAT YOU RIGHT! Taking Call In Orders 347-6800 Drive T hru Window Newly Remodeled Store Air Conditioned Dining Room r I a '9 &!I PF? p •• New year brings staff changes By Tonya Bell . Every year as the students walk through the doors they notice changes. Changes for the better or the worse. The most common is the chat"ge of teachers. There are seven new teachers while five teachers have left. Among the new arrivals are Dave Carlson, who has taken the place ol Rob Waddington as Band director, Sally Chicas, who is only here for one Advanced Comunter class, and Brenda Copeland, who is the new Orchestra t~acher. . . According to Hazel Grote, office secretary, the new special education teachers are Karen Mc.Donald, Kathy Pfaff and Jim Ratay. There is also a new teacher at the Career Center, Herbert VanNordstrand, who teaches career welding. Besides Mr. Waddington, there were four other teachers that have left. These include Chuck May and Kathy Piller, both taught special education, John Olinger from the Career Center and Larry Flannery, who taught Drivers Education. Also lost was Assistant Principal James Van Maanen, who became principal of a junior high in Dodge City, Kan. Steve Hardiman took his place. Peg Almond will be servincr as the counseling clerk, as b • h Fr~1ces Riggs has moved from the Counsel mg C:enter t~ t .. e pnncipal's office as the new bookkeeper. Mrs. Riggs rep,::i.ces Carolyn Rance, who resigned during the summer. . Currently filling in for Nurse Jean Tellander 1$ Betty Anderson. Mrs. Tellander is recovering from surgery . . Class elections will be Oct. 19 With campaign in mind and banners hanging in ~e student lounge, class elections are once again off and run~g. Class officers are elected each school year. Accordmg to Activities Director Don Moxley, the elections will be held during homeroom on Oct. 19. Petitions will be given out to interested students Oct. 11 and will be due Oct. 14. "The obligations of the senior class officers are to organize their class's graduation, collect class dues, assist in gr~d?­ ation rehearsal, plan class reunions and also help the adm1mstration in making decisions dealing with that class," Mary Daley, senior class sponsor, said. Phone 323-4812 Family Nite Monday and Tuesday 34 Pearl Street 3020 W. Broadway TYPESETTING 537 W. Broadway Phone 328-9566 Phone 322-5577 Sept. 30, 1983 News The Signal Seven --:~, l / Exchange students receive flags Counselor Judy Stilwill presents American flags to the exchange students, Carlos Rierra from Spain and Kiki Kohlhase from Germany, on Constitution Day. (Photo bv John Fau~ • HINKY DINKY We stand behind everything we sell, and that's a promise. PH . 328-3229 2312 W. Broadway Council Bluffs , la. Hours: 8-6 Mon.-fri. 8-5 Sat. SMALLER IS BETTER Big enough to meet your educational needs, yet small enough to know you. • Small Classes • New Computer Cen ter with tutor assistance TAKING ACT? SEND US YOUR SCORES FOR EVALUATION Bellevue College • A Facu lty Who Cares • Lo ts of government grants & loans available A Fully Accredited 4-year Business Administration and liberal Arts College Come in o r call: 291-8100 2 miles south of Sou throads Galvin Road at Harvel l Drive 2 for 1 Hamburger BUY ONE HAMBURGER --- - OR ANY SANDWrC - AND GET V4 LB. HAMBURGER FREE ~ ·~ -.... _ Limi t one per customer Offer expires Oc t. 15, 1983 Offer not good with other coupons or specials I I JUST A SHORT WALK FOR LUNCH 22ND AND WEST BROADWAY RUNZA 1 --- -- -- Eight Entertainment The Signal Sept. 30, 1983 Pyromania burning charts, igniting worldwide ticket sales By Tim Creek and "Rock! Rock! (Till You A leopard doesn't ordinar- Drop)." ily change its spots. No Comparison That isn't true when it's Unlike many groups of spelled Def Leppard. their genre, Leppard presents Along with one new mem- a more widely acceptable ber, Leppard has returned brand of rock. This is charwith an arsenal of firepower acterized by "Photograph" unmatched by their fellow and "Too Late for Love,'' heavy metal hellions. both Top 40 chartbusters. New Dimensions Here, the razor-sharp edge Pyromania offers a fresh the barrd developed over the angle of hard rock and roll. last two albums is not eclipsed This takes the shape of stra- by a shroud of keyboards. Integically timed keyboards and stead, a CMI Fairlight Coma refined vocal approach. puter brilliantly accents the Added to the heavy riffs band's music and Joe Elliott's and blistering guitar solos, vocal attack. this high tech formula ex- Newcomer Phil Co 11 e n plodes with "Rock of Ages"' neatly fitted into the vacancy I --------- I FA TZO'S SAVE-U-MART !_ 21 ST AND STH AVENUE With This Coupon .. . FREE HOTDOG With Purchase of a Medium or Large Drink CAFE AND GAME ROOM CLASS RING SILADIUM® NOW R~g.S94.95$61"5 ONLY 7. - HBRODKEY'S JEWELERS MIDLANDS MALL COUNCIL BLUFFS Full Lifetime Warranty This offer expires N ov. 30, 1983 873 J-1179 I J Rock on, ~~ ...... (Rock on) Drive me .., crazier. ~No serenade, Rise up, Gather 'round, Rock this place to the ground. Burn it up, Let's go for broke, f.+'4•1!'11+.•--t-... w;IM+ .. ~no fire brigade, Just a Watch the PYROMANIA. night go up in smoke. left by Pete Willis, taking charge as lead axeman along with founding guitarist Steve Clark. Veteran experience As a "behind-the-scenes" veteran, Robert John "Mutt" Lange employs more than his production skills. Every song on the Pyromania LP credits Lange for songwriting participation, whereas the previous High 'n' Dry album is written exclusively by the band. The Pyromania tour (which began early this year) has become one of the biggest arena attractions of this decade. Nearly 22,000 people enjoyed Def Leppard at two s E N I 0 R Canon ©1983 Phonogram Ltd. sold-out shows this past August, a feat that hasn't been done since 1974. Europe is next on the hit list, and Christmas will see the end of this mammoth tour. After such a frenzied year, don't expect another Def Leppard LP for another year and a half. But do expect a powerhouse foll ow-up aJbum. :;~**** RATINGS: *****Excellent ****Very Good ***Good **Fair *Poor p 0 R T R A I T s Bill Somers - photographer 30 1 Worth St. 323-2983 ( 1 block south of the Dodge House) Organizations ballot for new officers By Doug Donaldson Officers for the many clubs and organizations have been elected for this year. The National Honor Society chose their officers in May. Officers are Senior Scott Knoer, president; Senior Jerry Wajda, vice president; Senior Katie Dee, secretary; and Senior Karen Waugh, treasurer. Also electing officers last spring was the Student Council. 0 f f i c e r s are Senior Tammy Shamblen, president; Senior Lori Hall, vice president; Knoer, secretary; and Junior Cheri Moore, treas~ urer. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Trades and Industry elected their officers this fall. There are two T & I classes, morning and afternoon. In the morning class the officers are II I Senior Joe Riley, president; Senior Barb Wilson, vice president; S e n i o r Cheryl Rhedin , secretary; Senior Melinda Price, treasurer; and Senior Kevin Conners, sergeant of arms. The afternoon T & I class officers are Senior Penny Pauley president; Senior Doug Davis, vice president; Senior Cindy Smith, secretary; Senior Judy Sears, treasurer; Senior Mike Annin, sergeant of arms. The Distributive Education Clubs of America officers are Senior Becky Pigsley, president; Senior Jerry Arrick, vice president; and Senior Michelle Evens, secretary and treasurer. "At this time they look and conduct themselves as real leaders," Gary Bann i ck , DECA instructor, said. Vol. 62, No. 2 Thomas Jeffenion High School, Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Oct. 14, 1983 According to Julie O'Doherty, Office Education instructor. OE has elected officers. T hey are Senior Denise Kennedy. president; Senior Sandy Joens. vice president; Senior Trudy Daub, secretary; and Senior Lori Hall, treasurer. Harsch money given to music students By Kevin Mower According to c o u n s e 1 o r Judy Stilwill, this year approximately $14,000 in scholarships will be available to students planning to participate in musi~ in college. These schol arships make up the Mina Harsch award, an awa rd first given out last year. Miss Harsch was a choral in structor at Tee J ay in the I 930's and I 940's. who died ,1 Queen • reigns I Senior Becky Pigsley is crowned Homecoming queen Oct. 7. She is escorted by Senior Scott Knoer. in I 982. Tn her will, she left Tee Jay a la rge sum of money and the interest only is to be used as scholarships. According to Jerry Brabec, vocal music instructor. the award is for anyone who is planning to either major, minor or just participate in vocal o r instrumental music in college. "The awa rd is also renewable. T he student can reapply for it every year." Mr. Brabec expla ined . -~e \(\s~ Last year three students planning to major in music received the award. They were Rob Gutha. Pat Hansen and Renee Kennett. Three other students who were minoring in music also received the award. They were Ryan Man n . Dave Piercy and Becky Sturgeon. According to Mr. Brabec, any students interested in the award should talk to him or Mrs. Stilwill in Febru ry, the month applications are available . \~e Q<' The Signal wins au;ards on page five. Locked door policy is examined on page two. Carlos Riera is spotliglited on page three. Intramural tennis champions decided on page seven. Sports shorts takes a look at different sports around the school on µa.e.e seven. Water skiers are aiming high on page six. Planned Parenthood is taking place on page four. Two Editorial The Signal October 14, 1983 The Bear Hug No soap creates messy situation By Jim Hug Getting to the men's restroom during a school day is a task in itself. An average high school student makes anywhere from one to three bathroom stops in a typical school day. Few teachers allow students to go during class even in e m e r ge n c y situations. Otherwise, if the student is in pretty good physical condition, he or she can sometimes make a pitstop during the five minute passi ng period. An embarrassing situation is the result. Most girls walk down the halls as if they don't have a care in the world, but then there is usually a good supply of soap in the girls' lavatory. .... a. bring some soap from home and keep it safely stored away in a locker. But don't tell anyone it's there. If somebody wants it bad enough, they may tear your locker door off to get to it. If you think you will have to visit the restrooms during the school day, try and put mother nature on a schedule in which these visits fa ll during a passing period. Policy locks out studious students Even if you are one of the select few and have gotten to the restroom, al I is lost when one looks to the sink and fi nds no soap. This is largely responsibk fo r the bathroom always being torn up. A football player doesn't stay composed when he hasn't noticed the lack of cleansing agents until it's too late and his girlfriend is waiting to hold hands down the hall . How many of you students have found yourselves coming to school early to get an assignment done, but have not been able to get into the building? That's be cause the doors to get in the building are not opened until 7 :55 a.m. Oh yes, you can get into the student lounge, cafeteria and gymnasium, but are these areas adding to one's education? According to Principal NSPA All American Winner Quill & Scroll George H. Gallup Award Winner The Signal is published se mi-mo nthly, exce pt du ring vacations and examin atio n>, hy th e journa lis m classes and pri nte d by the vocaional printing claHes of Thomas Jefferso n High School, 250 1 West Broadway, Coun cil Bluffs, Iowa S 1501. The publication is a member of IHSPA, NSPA, CSPA and Q ui ll and Scroll. All unsig ned articl es on this page are the opinions of The Si gnal staff .. But the staff welcomes any letters·to·the·cditor th at are sign ed (no pen names, please ) . Th e Sigr. al staff rese rves th e ri ght to edit all lette rs that are printed in Th e Sig nal. Letters may be given to any staff memher, dro pped off in room 22 3 or placed in The Sign al letter box in the library . THE SIGNAL ST AFF Managing Editor:. Jerry Wajda . Co-Editors-In-Chief: Jim H ug and Kathy Pierso n. Co-NewsEditors: Jill Stivers· and Cheryl Rhedm. Co·Feature Editors: Kim Wallace and Chell e Davidson. Indepth Editor: Jill Carste ns. Co·Sports Editors: Kirk Madsen and Jeff Marcks. Entertainment Editor: Tim Creek. Photo Editor: John Faust. Art Editor: Scott Brown. Columnist: Randy Gallup. Co-Advertising Managers: Linda. Reed and Deb H eistand . Business Manager: Joni Paez . Co-Ciculatton Managers: Larry Middleton and Becky Pigsley. Co-Exchange Editors: Rich Hunt and M issy Adamson. Special Writers: Tonya Bell, Ray Clark, Kendall Clemens, Doug Donaldson, Todd Lawrence and Kevin Mower. Printing Adviser: Dave White. The Signal Adviser: Doug M uehlig. Gaylord An de r son , a teacher's work schedule is from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Mr. Anderson said, "We want to help people." According to Mr. Anderson, if a person has to get in, he can. How many of you. have noticed the sign on the library door? '' L i b r a r y hours 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m." Dorothy Morse, librarian, said, "If students have an assignment to do, they must get a pass from another teacher and come through shipping (janitorial entrance)." Two years ago before the change from six to seven periods, homeroom did not begin until 8:25 a.rn. That gave a student more time to get work done, or ask teachers for extra help on an assignment. Why not change a teacher's work schedule to 7:45 a.m. until 3:45 p.m.? Te a c h e r s, administrators, is this a lot to ask for the purpose of- helping students with their education? Students patiently wait for the janitor to open the· doors leading to the main hall at the beginning of the school day. (Photo by John Faust) October 14, 1983 Feature The Signal Three Harris home exchanges son for Barcelona boy By Kathy Pierson Spanish is understood very well by at least one student at · Tee Jay. Carlos Riera can speak Spanish fluently. . :rhe. fact that Gar os's . home town js Barcelona, the - :: apital of Spain, may 0e a sllgbt advantage. · Carlos is a member of the Tee J ay Soccer Club. "He's a ' rotten soccer pl ayer," Junior Ken Leitz laughed. "Hey, whd . scored almost every game?'! Carlos asked, defend ing his honor. Harris hosts Penny and Marvin H arris are Carlos's American family, during his one year visit to the United States. "He's a very easy going kid, and he's no problem at all ," Mrs. H arris commented. "H e can't sit still; he's a very active boy," Mr. Harris sa id . According to Mrs. Harris, Carlos is not part of a student foreign exchange program. It's more like a family exchange program since the H arris's son is staying with Carlo's family in Spain. HARTER'S SERVICE and REPAIR AUTO REPAIRING OF ALL TYPES 2455-Sth Ave. 328-9526 Carlos described Spain as mountainous, sunny, green, crowded and has many large buildings. Carlos came to the United States, on . the recommendation of his sister, Sonya: who visited Tee 1 Jay as a foreign exchange stµdent during the 1980-81 school year. Life in SpaitJ, according to Carlos, is quite similar to life in America, but there are a few diffe rences. Differences Take a dri.ver's license for instance. One has to be 18 to acqui.re a license in Spain. Accordiiig to Carlos, it may cost up to $400. Another difference is the drinking age-in Spain there is none. Anyone is allowed to purchase alcohol in Spain. "The beer in Spain," Carlos commented, "is much stronger, even the Germans get drunk, because they are not used to the beer's strength." Carlos s a i d he misses watching soccer on television and 'real' Spanish omlets, which consist of eggs and potatoes. HINKY DINKY We stand behind everything we sell, and that's a promise. ------- -· r FATZO'S SAVE-U-MART I !_ 215T AND STH AVENUE With This Coupon . . . FREE HOTDOG W ith Purchase of a Medium or Large Drink CAFE AND GAME ROOM Family Nite Monday and Tuesday 34 Pearl Street 3020 W. Broadway -- -- -- -- -- -- Phone 328-9566 Phone 322-5577 I J Senior Carlos Riera looks over his assignment. Riera is here from Barcelona, Spain, for one year on a 'family exchange' program. (Photo by John Faust) a ~©lVJtt:!J[Q) ~~'iTll !t!J !L l!Jl ll ~ "MUSIC FOR EVERYONE" PROFESSIONAL SOUND SYSTEM & LICHT SHOW SCHOOL DANCES • PARTIES • WEDDINGS LOW RATES Mel McKe rn 328-0099 "WE'RE TJ GRADS" Mike Shadley Four News The Signal October 14, 1983 Signal receives top honors Two top awards were won by The Signal's 1982-83 staff. Last year's newspaper staff received the top rating from two national critical evaluation services. · According to Doug Muehlig, The Signal adviser, the two top awards received were the George H. Gallup, presented by the Quill and Scroll Society, and the All American award, given by tqe National Scholastic Press Association. Mark Leonard was managing editor of the newspaper. The paper also received an award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, which gave the staff the second highest rating in its evaluation - a first place certificate. This is the first year in the 30-40 year history of the Quill and Scroll competition that the George H. Gallup was awarded to a Tee Jay staff. Out of 475 entries only 80 school papers received this award this year. Each year the staff applies for different awards. For the George H. Gallup award the staff was given the award for its outstanding work on a sixpart curriculum series, which was run in last year's paper. Brian Woeppel and Gary Blackford, 1983 graduates, wrote the series. The paper was also evaluated on coverage, policy guidelines, writing and editing, display and design and business practices. The five different categories were worth a varying number of points \Uith a possible total of 1,000 points. The Signal received 929 points, according to Mr. Muehlig. "School papers from around the United States were judged by professional journalists and university professors from different parts of the country," Diane Roberts, Quill and Scroll office manager, said. The quality of papers was much higher this year. Usually only about 10 percent earn the Gallup award. According to the Quill and Scroll judge, "The Signal staff has some real strengths, especially in the coverage area. In general it appears to be a lively newspaper which serves its student body quite well." The NSP A gave the staff four out of the five possible marks of distinction to receive the All American Award . To earn the All American the staff needed to receive either four marks of distinction, or marks in all five areas. WE SILK-SCREEN YOUR CLUB NAME The staff received marks of distinction in coverage and content, writing and editing, design and photography, art and graphics. The single mark not received was on opinion content. AS WALKING ADVERTISEMENTS ON T-SHIRTS, JACKETS & CAPS THAT PEOPLE WEAR AND WEAR AND ISN'T THAT W HAT EXPOSURE IS ALL ABOUT? CALL US TODAY 32 2 -3883 555 W. Broadway Council Bluffs During the last seven evaluations by the NSP A, the newspaper has earned six All American ratings, according to Mr. Muehlig. "Dave White and his printing students do a professional job of printing for us," The Signal adviser said. Senior Portraits b'j Co.um Sfudia 301 Worth Street (1 block S.outh of The Dodge House) 323-2983 Band prepare~ Jim Lawless, Theresa G · for All State auditions. (Photo au • 9 . .... Band marches a 1 ¥ Tee Jay's Marching Band River City Roundup Band ConJ In the AA Division the B · schools and received a trophy. Twenty-two schools comp~ day, Sept. 24 in Omaha, Nebr. Other contests the Band h · west Iowa Band Festival at 0 marching band contest Oct. 8, ~ According to David Carl band auditions will be held Oct PSATs for college bound juniors This y e a r ' s Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test/ National M er i t Scholarship Qualifying Test will be given to college-bound juniors on next Tuesday. The PSAT-NMSQT qualifies students for the National Merit Scholarship and give.s experience on taking college entrance e x a m s , Counselor Rita Schnitker said. Juniors who are interested should contact their counselor. 1 for All State k and Karen Waugh prepare t»y John Faust). •• a a ay with trophy received second place in the ~. - id competed with eight other d in the entire contest Saturparticipated in are the South1rinda, Oct. 1 and the State 1 Harlan. '1, band instructor, All State 22. Conferences replace Open House Open House is being replaced by Parent Conferences so "The parents hav~ . a chance to talk to the teachers about the classes and what is happening in the classes,'" Principal Gaylord Anderson said. October 14, 1983 News The Signal Five Posters may win prize By Jill Carstens P 1 a n n e d Parenthood is sponsoring an e s s ay and poster contest entitled "The P a r e n t - Teen Connection'', and, according to Public Relations Coordinator Douglas Baker, they expect a big turnout. The essays and posters will be accepted from 8 a.m. Oct. 1 through Oct. 31. These entries should be sent to: "Contest Planned Parenthood of om'aha-Council Bluffs, 4610 Dodge Street, Omaha, Nebr. 68132." Judging for this contest will be done by a three member panel. This panel will consist of a media representative , an educator and a P 1 a n n e d Parenthood staff member. Prizes will be awarded in both poster and essay categories. First prize will be two tickets to two rock concerts at Omaha's Civic Auditorium and Music Hall. Second prize will be two tickets to one rock concert. Mary Steinhausen, Planned Parenthood information and education director, said, the purpose of the contest is to highlight National Fam i 1 y Sexuality Education W e e k , PH. 328-3229 2312 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, la. Hours: 8-6 Mon.-Fri. 8-5 Sat. - which runs from Oct. 5-11 , and to accent the importance of parent-teen communication. "National Family Sexuality Education Week is intended to emphasize the role that parents play in sexuality education," Mrs . Steinhausen said. "There is a lot more involved than simply supplying t e c h n i c a 1 information. There are family and social values that need to be expressed as well. Young people shouldn't have to make these important decisions in a moral vacuum." Registration dates set for ACT Registration Postmark Deadline Nov. 11 , 1983 Jan. 13, 1984 March 2, 1984 May 11 , 1984 Test Date' Oct. 29, 1983 Dec. 10, 1983 Feb. 11. 1983 March 31, 1984 June 9, 1984 Location Tee Jay Abraham Lincoln Abraham Lincoln Tee Jay Creighton University i1 Membe' FDIC FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF COUNCIL BLUFFS MAIN. THE MALL. MANAWA & WEST ON BROADWAY dUuWvt, TYPESETTING Phone 323-4812 537 W. Broadway ---1 ~ I Good for one FREE order of ~ ~ ~ --- TACO JOHN'S r--- 1 ()~ti I ~it\ I I I I L I ~ ·~ Buy Any Item get another J>;fco~~ I "' z :c 0 ..., 0 t- ~ of the same item for FREE ;: l Limit: l per coupon. One coupon per customer per visit. Not good no I with other discounts or coupons. Good at all participating Taco John's restaurants. g I Valid through October 31, 1983 ... Cash redemption val ue l / 20th ce nt 217 EAST BROADWAY -· ~I ______ 2300 WEST BROADWAY J l-..---..,a-~-- --- Six Sports The Signal October 14, 1983 Skiers jump for joy as splash nears mark By Doug Donaldson Hitting a ramp at 63 miles per hour may not appeal to many of you. But for Senior Jayne Surber and Junior Mike Madsen it is just a part of being in contention for the national waterskiing championship. In water ski jumping you are being pulled behind a boat going 30 m.p.h. Then you make a counter cut to pick up speed. (Counte,r cutting is cutting from one side of the boat to the other.) "This is where you pick up your speed," Surber said. The 'pop' When you hit the ramp, you spring off your legs to get the most distance you can. This is getting the "pop." Surber is currently ranked sixth in her age group in the nation with a jump of 107 feet. Madsen is ranked ninth in his age group in slalom and tenth in jumping. Slalom is skiing on one ski going t h r o u g h a special course. Mike's farthest jump is 135 feet, just seven feet short of the record in his division. Surber has been skiing since age four and competitively since age ten. Her first year she placed third in the nation. Mike has been skiing since age two. Practice for Surber means going to Des Moines all summer, practicing all day at Pickett Farm Beach Lake with coaches John and Jimmy Flemming. Madsen gets up at 5 a.m. to practice with his family on Carter Lake. After graduation Surber plans on attending college in Lousiana. This will enable her to ski all year. Nea.r mark In the Midwest, Madsen is at the top. The record for jumping in Madsen's division is 142 feet. Madsen's farthest jump in competition is 135 feet. The record 1s held by Sammy Devall. Madsen's sister, Sherry, commented, "He is at the top - right up there with the pros." To turn professional a skier needs to jump 126 feet. Madsen has already beaten that, but he has no intention of going pro. If he decided to, he would be ineligible to compete in amateur competition, in any sport. DJ.A. Studio of Photography SENIOR PORTRAITS PHONE 323-0212 412 WENDY HEIGHTS Boy harriers will run for State meet berths "Somewhere in the middle" is where Cross Country Coach Bob Smilley expects his boys' team to finish in this year's District meet to pe held next Thursday at Green Valley Golf Course in Sioux City. To qualify for the State meet teams must place in the top four squads or individual runners must be among the top six individuals in the District. Coach Smilley stated SenWhere t ere's a helpful Smile, in every aisle ior Rick Taylor has an "outside chance to qualify" for the State meet. Other runners that Coach Smilley said benefit the team are Seniors Rod McClelland and Dale Champ, Sophomore Scott Moore and Freshman Willie McClain. There are only two girls out this year. Seniors Jayne Surber and Cindy Smith. Finishing fifteenth at the Roncalli Invitational was Smith. Coach Smilley said, "We don't know what the compettition is like until we get there,'' because Tee Jay only competes against schools here in this metro area. tBllfl.q, ~ :J.loJudl, ~· A TJ BOOSTER '(~ Phone 322-4445 · 3000 Avenue ~ Sport1 Short1 .. 5 ·- F Cd P 0 S cs .. Swingers' season ends By Kirk Madsen Tee Jay's girls' golf team ended its season with a 2-5 dual record and ·a twelfth place finish out of 18 competing teams in the Metropolitan Conference meet. Senior DeAnna Kahre finished fourth in the Metro for the second year in a row, shooting a 92 for 18 holes. According to Golf Coach Wayne Mains, the team started strong, but then ran into tough competition. Mr. Mains added, "The team had several close matches." There were six girls out for golf, including Seniors DeAnna Kahre and Linda Reed. Juniors on the squad were Chris Mcintosh, Tammy Logan, Angela Lantz and Diane Clark. Mcintosh said, "We didn't do real well, but we had a Jot of fun." In the spring the golfers will play against Iowa schools only. Winter swim team needs members Heading into the Missouri Valley Conferen~ meet t~­ morrow at Lewis Central, Swimming Coach Mike Hale is looking for more girls interest·!d in swimming to come out for the winter season. With only _eight girls participating duri~g fall swimming, Coach Hale said 14-16 girls are needed to fill a team for the winter season. Mr. Hale is urging anyone (boys and girls) interested in swimming to attend the first practice on Nov. 7. Of the eight girls out this fall only three returned from last year. They are Seniors Melinda Price, Linda Reed and Junior Missy Strehle. "I think we are doing really well, except for the lack of participation," Price said. The lack in numbers of participants may be the reason why the girls' swim team is 0-5 in duals. Another reason might be, because the team is inexperienced, except for four members who have participated in swimming before. "I think all of the girls have improved a lot, but (Sophomores) Kelly Meekins and Laura Faust's times have been coming down the fastest," Mr. Hale said. PEOPLES ]AlllL 0 a/.u.tL HARDWARE STORE 2917 West B'dway Mon.-Fri. 8:30-8:00 Sat. - 8:30-6:00 Sun. - 10-5 323-6822 ~(Jpfkal Council 127 South Bluffs Ma;n "All St..,., designer frames available" ~ 323-3401 Octpber ~4, 1983 Sports ,, < The Signal Showing hh fonn is Senior Dave Sollazzo, as he captures the singles and doubles titles in intramural tennis. (Photo by John Faust) Sollazzo wins net titles By Jeff Marcks champion, while J u n i or s Monica R e i d and Chris Meyer teamed to win the girls' doubles title. Despite having only 15 people signing up for intramural tennis, John Kinsel, physical education instructor, said the competition was "competitive" in the first intramurals activity of the year. In boys' doubles competition Senior Dave Sallaz zo combined with Junior Steve Koehler to defeat Seniors Jeff Waters and Jeff Martinez 6-4 in the final match. According to Mr. Kinsel, the next intramurals will be either wrestling or a cross c.ountry marathon. THE PHARMACY Sollazzo also defeated Junior Tim Navarette to win the boys' singles 6-3 . Sophomore Angie Brayman was the girls' singles ,- I ' Louie Carta, R.P. 35th and 2nd Ave. 322-6266 I I I FREE SALAD BAR I I I _ WITH THE PURCHASE OF A HAMBURGER (Clip and bring this ad in with you) Offer expires October 28, 1983 l I I I I I I I I I _ _I Eight Entertainment The Signal October 14, 1983 'Mellowed' Plant keeps big log rolling By Tim Creek After over a decade of success with Led Zeppelin, Robert Plant again demonstrates his versatility in today's music industry. The Principle of Moments, Plant's second post-Zeppelin LP, is much more melodic than any in the Led Zeppelin discography. Space and Light "In the Mood" and "Thru' With the Two Step" invite a moody keyboard setting accented by a soothing guitar. "Wreckless L o v e ' ' and "Messin' With the Mekoo" are both very intense, but the delivery is different than his early days with Zep. Pictures at Eleven, Plant's first solo album, sounds much more like Led Zeppelin than his new album. "Horizontal Departure" and "Other Arms" are the only new songs that dimly reflect that former sound, while "Big Log" presents an almost new wave drumming style. ·Expert assistance Robert Plant is accustomed to performing with excellent musicians. Having the association with guitar great Jimmy Page and the i_mmortal John "Bonzo" Bonham, Plant now confides in a different set of musicians. He has Jinked up with longtime friend Robbie Blunt on guitar and has once again lured Phil Collins of Genesis onto another record. Exotic addition Making a brief cameo appearance is Barry Barlowe of Jethro Tull. Barlowe's e x o ti c drumming style adds a strange lope to the s p a c e - a g e "Stranger Here (Than Over There)" and sets the pace for "Wreckless Love." Emotional transition Be f o re Bonham's death, Plant's three-year-old son died of illness that same year. Moderate rock a pleasant change By Kevin Mower How long does one night last? According to the title track of Bonnie Tyler's Faster than the Speed of Night LP, about four minutes. In the music world of blaring guitars and amplifiers pushed to their utmost limits; Tyler's soft to moderate rock sounds are a pleasant change. Tyler and her band demonstrate several types of music styles, from ballads to soft rock to reggae, handling each in a surprisingly well manner. Tyler is supported by an excellent band as well as excellent back-up vocals. Most of the back-up vocals are done by Rory Dodd, who does a duet with Tyler in "Total Eclipse of the Heart." In one song, "Going Through the Motions," Tyler is assisted by a children's choir. With a very well-rounded group able to switch music styles easily, the future holds much promise for Tyler. **** 3200-Sth Ave. - 328-3092 21 2 Midlands Mall - 325-0229- Council Bluffs, Iowa 5 1501 . I Betty Williams & Ron Williams () The principle of moments states that when parallel forces· are in equilibrium, the moments clockwise equal the moments counterclockwise. Plant's shattered view of the transience of life has taken him from the dark fury of Led Zeppelin to an album full of space and light. Not only has the music around him changed, his own vocals have gained a new depth that the first six Zeppelin albums lack. The Principle of Moments has spawned Plant's first solo tour. He is currently touring the United States and is poised to strike England. Robert Plant's solo career is another successful aspiraRATINGS: ** ***Excellent *** *Very Good ***Good **Fair *Poor tion and continuing success is likely with himself at the helm. ****1/ 2 Carter Lake • Dairy Queen WE TREAT YOU RIGHT! Taking Call In Orders 347-6800 Drive Thru Window Newly Remodeled Store Air Conditioned Dining Room PHOTOGRAPHY BY Phone 322-1012 Committee opts for frosh move By Kathy Pierson Freshmen may come to Tee in the near future. The Ninth Grade Study Committee has made the reeommendation t h a t the ninth grade students presently in the junior highs to th~ two high schools. The recommendation was given to Superintendent William Lepley. Public hearings will be scheduled to take p 1 a c e within the corning months in order to give the public a chance to ask questions about the recommendation according to Ray Newberg, assistant superintendent and chairman of the coml . lit •• ~'. .... ..... ··. " ) ~" VoL 62, No. 3 mittee. After the meetings Superintendent Lepley will then present the recommendation . to the Council Bluffs School Board for approval. If freshmen make the transition ot high school, Tee Jay would undergo some changes in construction and policy. A new gym, complete with locker room facilities would be constructed along with additional ~lassrooms to accommodate the increase in student enrollment. A staff increase would also be planned. Graduation requirements would also change. There would be additional credits needed to graduate. Some policy changes would be made, but. they would be gradual and no one really knows presently what they would be according to Steve Hardiman, assistant principal. This choice was made after two years and 21 Ninth Grade Study Committee meetings, in which four proposals were reviewed, according to Mr. Newberg. The committee was made up of 20 members, including 13 private citizens, and it was formed to decide on the possibility of having the ninth grade taught in the high schools. One proposal under review was to just leave things as they are. Another proposal was to have the seventh, eighth and ninth grades attend only three junior highs: Wilson, Kim and a third large junior high to be constructed. Still another proposal was to have the junior high grades remain as they are, but move all the junior high studen~ to Wilson and Kirn. This plan included some construction on both junior highs. According to Mr. Hardiman, the money for the accommodations w o u 1 d not come from a tax increase, but from school funds already saved. "In the beginning I was against the proposal," Mr. Hardiman said, "but it was the majority opinion and I gradually began to see it their way." Open House changes to Conferences By Randy Gallup In the past years Tee Jay has informed parents of their son or daughter's progress in the f o r m of an "Open House." This year it wiJI be in the form of individual Parent Conferences. They wiJI be held Nov. 7 and 8 from 6:30-9 p.m. Parents of students whose last name begins with the letters "A to M" will be asked to attend Nov. 7 and "N to Z" Nov. 8, Principal Gaylord Anderson said. A g r o u p of parents, headed by Booster Club President Joy Sowers, led to the change. They were not satisfied with the job that the "Open House" situation was doing. Because of this concern with the Jacking parentto-teacher relationship, the group contacted the school, Parent Conference Committee Leader Jan Hawkes, business,., said. A number of changes are being made this year in the publicizing department. One • l>.e \(\C,~ The faywalking law \'<'6 is examined on page two. Q(\ M " ·zz b This year a musical, "Once Upon a attress, wi e performed. Details on page three. On Your Marc ks examines the problem of the resurfac- ing the track and tennis areas on pages four and five. The tumblers set new marks as they head to State on page five. The many kinds of phobias are looked at on page six. "Phantoms," a new thriller, is reviewed on page eight. main concern is to let the parents know of the conferences. According to Mrs. Hawkes, this year a letter is being mailed home before the conferences, instead of letting the students take them home themselves. Also an advertisement is being run in the Council Bluffs Nonpareil's Seen and Heard section and possibly even an announcement on the radio station. The Booster Club has the goal of calling each student's parents to Jet them know, Mrs. Hawkes said. "We're hoping for a problem with too many parents attending the conferences," Mrs. Hawkes said. A committee of teachers was then formed to come up with a solution. Members of the committee were the following teachers Ed Rhodes, Terry Todd, Charles Crouse, Cindy Whitney, Garry Bannick, Mary Daley, John Gibson, Tom Vincent, Julie O' - Doherty and Mrs. Hawkes , Mr. Anderson said. During the last teachers' in-service day, held Oct. 12, the members of the Parent Conference Committee divided the remaining Tee Jay teachers into groups of seven or eight and discussed the plans on the decision, Mrs. Hawkes said. "It'll improve the relationship between the parents and taichen," Mr. Andenon said. Two Editorial The Signal Law gives fines to jaywalker What would you do if you came home from school with a ticket in your· hand for jaywalking across Broadway? People who first hear of being ticketed for walking across Broadway in the middle of the street usually have a negative attitude and ask why authorities would do such a stupid thing. Teachers aren't teaching enough basics. Not preparing students wett enough for college. Not enough homework. "I think it's bad. It's almost as if we're being treated as little kids," Junior Steve Andrews said. Although it may be poorly thought of, the enforced law does have some logical reasoning to it. In the past Tee Jay has had students both hit and killed from crossing ~ 1=) ::::=::::::~ ~~d Homework: is it enough a~ready? This graph is a representation of the results of a Slllllple poll given to 200 students. It reveals sfudent opinions on President Reagen's statements concerning public edaaDJn topics like homework. NSPA All American Winner Quill & Scroll George H. Gallup Award Winner The Signal is published semi-monthly, except during "vacations and examinations, by the journalism classes and printed by the voca• ional printing classes of Thomas Jefferso n High School, 2501 West iroadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501. The publication is a member of IHSPA, NSPA, CSPA and Quill and Scroll. . All unsigned articles on this page are the opinions of The ~1gnal staff. But the staff welcomes any letters-to-the-editor that are signed (no pen names, please). The Signal staff reserves the nght to edit all letters that are printed in The Signal. . Letters ma.y be given to any staff member., dropped off m room 223 or placed in The Signal letter box in the library. THE SIGNAL STAFF Managing Editor: Jerry Wajda. Co.Editors-In-Chief: Jim H~g and Kathy P1er~on. Co-News Editors: Jill Stivers and Cheryl Rhedm. Co~Feature Editors: Kim Wallace and Chelle Davidson. lndepth Editor:) 111 Carster;s: Co-Sports Editors: Kirk Madsen · and Jeff Marcks. Entertainment Editor: Tim Creek. Photo Editor: John Faust. Art Editor: Scott Brown. Columnist: Randy Gallup. Co-Advertising Managers: 1:-mda . Reed and Deb Heistand. Business Manager: Joni Paez. Co-C1culatt~n Mana~ers: Larry Middleton and Becky Pigsley. ~xchange Editors: Rich Hunt and Missy Adamson. Special Writers: Tonya Bell, Ray. Clark, Kendall Clemens, Doug Donaldson, Todd Lawrence and Kevm Mower. Printing Adviser: Dave White. The Sign,al Adviser: D oug Muehlig. Broadway Street illegally. According to Assistant Principal Steve Hardiman, "This is only being enforced to ensure the safety cf the students." So before we laugh at this so called silly rule - first think of your own sa fety and remember past happenings. Fanders backs administration • • • 1n messy, no soap s1tuat1on Dear Editor: I was somewhat disturbed by the article, "No Soap Cn7' ates Messy Situation." The implication seems to be that it is the ad.ministration's or the janitors' fault that there is no soap in the boys' restroom. The janitors did put soap in the rest rooms a year or llO ago. Students used it for everything except sandwiches. It was used to write obscenities on the mirror. It was used to mark the walls. It was used on the floor for skating. It was in the stools or urinals along with the toilet paper. You wondered what kind of places these people came from. They certainly had no respect for their school, their .fellow students or themselves. I think in self-defense the administration or janitors thought it might be well to withdraw the soap until students grow up enough . to be trusted with it. Ecli:or's Not.e: Sincerely, R.H. Fanden According to School Nurse Jean Tellander, it is a sdlool policy to keep soap in the restrooms. Mrs. TeUander added, ''I know it gets stuff~ in die toi· ~ets and everything else, but I still think it's vital to keep soap m there, because of hepatitis and other harmful germs." Checking out not checking out Dear Editor: I don't know for sure who made the final decision on ~ 8~yeai:-olds can't check out without parent permission, but it isn t fair. If the law and President of the United States considers us adults, Tee . Jay should, too. . As for parents wanting to know where their (as they say) children are - they can just ask. It really isn't that big of a deal, but some parents can't be reached when someone needs to check out. As for Mr. Hardi.man's "new rules," we can live with some of them. We also miss Mr. (James) Van Maanen, nothing against Mr. Hardiman. Diane Kelly Sue nee Tina llanleJ' Oct. 28, 1983 Feature The Signal Drama cast plays in fairy tale Once upon a time there "This year there was no were 28 students and two di- problems in casting as there · · rectors. has been in the past," Mr. This year the drama de- Gibson commented. partment is presenting the musical, "Once Upon a Mattress." It is being directed by Drama Instructor John Gibson and Music Instructor Jerry Brabec. The musical is derived from the fairy tale "The Princess and the Pea." The play has taken the fairy tale and added music, dance and humor. It was first produced with Carol Burnett cast as Princess Winnefred. "When I read the musical, it hit me," Mr. Brabec commented. "111is is the one." Mr. Gibson had made a list of about 50 other musicals and "Once Upon a Mattress" was the chosen one . A minimum of 40 hours will go into rehearsals, according to Mr. Brabec. This does not include time spent pract1cmg and memonzmg lines outside scheduled times. A production not only takes time, but money is also involved. Approximately $2,- 000 will be spent in making props and costumes, according to Jerry Brabec. The props, of course, will include an abundance of mattresses and a small pea. Junior Jackie Hall, Lady Larkin in the play, said, "If we work hard and practice enough, we can all live happily ever after." . CAST LIST IN ORDER OF APPEARANCE Minstrel Princess 12 Wizardress Lady Larkin Queen Aggravain Prince Dauntless King Sextimus the Silent Court Jester Sir Studley Sir Luce Sir Harry Kitchen Winch Princess Winnefred Emily Knights Mike Kreft James White Matt Roundtree Paula Brown Nell Neal Jackie Hall Katie Dee Kirk Madsen Mark Smith Rusty Armstrong Scott Barnes Chris Hansen Jeff Lamkins Sheri McDonald Kathy Pierson Roxanne Gergen Ladies Jeni Beide Kris Long Kelly Meekens Amy Sage DANCERS AND CHORUS Kim Kline Cindy Lustgraaf Kiki Kohlliase Family Nite Monday and Tuesday 34 Pearl Street 3020 W. Broadway Tessa Rollins Rhonda Neill Jeri Hytrek Phone 328-9566 Phone 322-5577 Members of the cast of "Once Upon a Mattress" are shown . . The musical was taken from the fairy tale ''The Prmcess and the Pea." i1 Member FDIC NATIONAL BANK I FIRST OF COUNCIL BLUFFS --· MAIN . THE MALL . MAt.JAWA & WEST ON BROADWAY PEOPLES Jll.UJl_ () .alu!L HARDWARE STORE 2917 West B'dway Mon.-Fri. 8:30-8:00 Sat. - 8:30-6:00 Sun. - 10-5 323-6822 I I I I FREE STYLE DRY WITH SHAMPOO AND HAIRCUT I REC. $11.00 ..• WITH THIS COUPON $8.00 I (Expires Dec. l, 1983) I 1 _2600 West Broadway ___ Phone 323-1824_J 1 2 for 1 Hamburger I ---::~-~,_,~~~ I BUY ONE HAMBURGER . OR ANY SANDWICH I AND CET V4 LB. I HAMBURGER FREE I I I Limit one per customer Offer expires Nov. 11 , 1983 Offer not good with other coupons or specials JUST A SHORT WALK FOR LUNCH Foor Sports The Signal Oct. 28, 1983 Major repairs need consideration On-Your-Marcks year for the following school year. ~1· li- -. ; .. ·· '· .-..... ~. W it h · fr~shmen coming to- ·Tee Jay as next year, many need to be repaired. By Jeff Marcks possibly as early facilities The track and tennis courts have seen better days. Athletic Director Don Moxley said repairs to these facilities plus others will "still be needed whether t h e y (freshmen) come or not." According to Mel McKern, supervisor of buildings and grounds, such repairs need to be included in the budget which is planned by the Board of Education in J anuary and February of each P~ work The track, built in 1977, had a sealer applied five years ago, according to Mr. Anderson. Mr. McKem said that two years ago around $17,- 000 was s p e n t repairing Council Bluffs Stadium. The track was also lengthened and converted to a meter track. This, according to Mr. McKern, cost more than it would to just overlay the track at Tee Jay. Mr. Anderson said to the best of his "knowledge," the track's finish ch u t e was patched this past summer. Cracks Bob Nielsen, physical education teacher and boys' track coach, said, It's "dangerous to long jump." tB!d:hJ., 'YWMm_ }loJu~l- ~~- A TJ BOOSTER ~ ~) Phone 322-4445- ( 1 4' 3000 Avenue B Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 There are big cracks with weeds growing out of them. The only needed repair Mr. Anderson could see was the track appears to need to be "lined." The tennis courts are also in poor condition. Girls' Tennis Coach Mike Bond said, "It's embarrassing having to tell the other coach, 'if the ball takes a 'whacky' bounce on the serve, we'll play it over.'" The boys' tennis coach, Mike Hoffman, doesn't play matches on our courts. His team plays on the city's courts, like at Roberts Park, because our facility is in such poor condition. Requests Mr. Nielsen said he has requested for the track to be rePH. 328-3229 2312 w. Broadway Council Bluffs, la. Hours: 8-6 Mon.-Fri. 8-5 Sat. WHERE THERE'S A HELPFUL SMILE IN EVERY AISLE HARTER'S SERVICE and REPAIR AUTO REPAIRING OF All TYPES 2455-5th Ave. 328-9526 paired last year. He said he was "under the impression it would be fixed this fall." But before repairs are done to a facility, principals of the schools need to propose that the facility be fixed to the Board of Education. Then the major repairs, or the most necessary repairs are figured first, according to Mr. McKern. Although one-third of the school (seniors) will not see the drastic changes - requests to repair the track and tennis courts at Tee Jay are needed. It is just hoped that when repairs are evident, they are not just put aside. The senior class may not be able to see the changes, because of graduation, but give the other classes a chance to benefit from the facilities being repaired. Netters play "Everybody played well, even though our dual record doesn't show it," Tennis Coach Mike Hoffman said about this year's 3-5 team. The Jacket netters ended their season with a thirteenth place finish out of 21 teams in the Metropolitan Conference meet. Mr. Hoffman commented, "The team was in a very tough Division (American)." According to Mr. Hoffman , four of the team's five ------1 15Cfo OFF 1 I I I I I I I (with coupon) I I I I I I I I ALL BASKETBALL AND WRESTLING SHOES '- ---- NIKE PONC PUMA BROOKS CONVERSE T ICER Available {i . Tumblers S4 -~~~i.:-1 break records, i prepare for State meet I l "One of the best teams ever at Tee Jay," is how coach Mike Bond described this year's boys' gymnastics team as it heads into tomorrow's State meet in Waverly. Sophomore Terry Carmicheal said, "If everyone does their best, we could win State." According to Mr. Bond, of the seven possible records that can be set by individuals, four were set this season. Carmicheal set two records with his score of 7 .25 on the pommel horse and a 7 .23 in the all-around. Other marks set were the floor exercise record of 8. 7 5 by Freshman Todd Crouse and the vaulting record set by Abraham Lincoln Junior Ted Haynes. His score was 9.35. Haynes is allowed to compete _for Tee Jay, because Abraham L i n co 1 n doesn't field a team. According to Coach Bond, the team also set a new team scoring record in its win over Omaha Creighton Prep, with a 118.25. With that win the tumblers ended the season with a 4-2 dual record. The Jackets lost only to Omaha Burke and Millard South, who are "two top teams" in the Metropolitan Conference, a c e o r d i n g to Marty Edwards, senior gymnast. Other members of the team include Seniors Jeff Marcks, Rusty Armstrong and Chuck Mathai. Junior members are Ray Points and Ted Haynes and Sophomores Kile Keith and Matt Miller. well in tough division losses were to the toughest teams in the Metro Conference - 0 m a h a Creighton Prep, Millard South, Omalrn Burke and Omaha Central, who all happened to be in Tee Jay 's division. Mr. Hoffman said "Sen- . ' ior John Faust played number one singles most of the year. " Other members of the team consisted of seniors Clifton Anderson, juniors Larry Carlson , Bob Demming, Kendall Clemens, Scott Mathai and Frank Faust. Freshmen on the squad were Brian Bohnet and Rick Faust. A high point of the year, according to Mr. Hoffman was John and Rick Faust having a 6-1 dual record in number one doubles. Spring tennis for Tee Jay will begin in the later part of March . In the spring the team will compete against Iowa schools only. unlike the fall season. ---- I I I FREE SALAD BAR I I WITH THE PURCHASE OF A HAMBURGER (Clip and bring this ad in with you) I I I I_ Limit on,e per customer Offer expires Nov. 11, 1983 _ _I Oct. 28, 198~ Sports The Signal Five Pace set for boy harriers Senior Rick Taylor makes a move for position during a ao~ country race. The District meet was held Oct. 20. R !~s~~R~~WA~u~~E 3~3~1~TS . COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 BASKETBALL AND WRESTLING SHOES ~&, TEE JAY JACKET LETTERED Phone 328-7424 30 5 East Broa dway Cou nc il Bluffs, Iowa 51501 The $140 " Pa lm Beach" Sports Jacket Mode led by Larry is Made of Gray Herringbone IOWA CLOTHES Corner of Scott & B'dway 322-5567 Six . In depth The Signal Oct. 28, 1983 Phobias - situations cause question of fear By Jill Carstens Working up the courage to talk in front of an audience during a class may seem impossible. Gradually, though, you may overcome this fear and learn to deal with it. Problems arise when a person never learns to deal with a certain situation, then this fear is no longer a fear but rather a phobia. Psychology Teacher Deb Pogerniller said, "sOme students have a hard time telling whether it's a fear or an actual phobia." Phobias defined "I shall define phobia to be a fear of an imaginary evil, or an undue fear of a real one," Benjamin Rush, known as the father of American psychiatry, said. A phobia is really an irrational fear. According to the book, "Fears and Obsessions" written by Joy Melville, although the causes of a phobia may differ, the effect on all phobics, faced with what they fear, is the same--varying only in degree. Some people are unable to detect the phobia. In "Nothing to Fear, Coping with Phobias" Fraser Kent wrote that phobias tend to appear gradually - so gradually, sometimes, that the person can't remember how or when it started. A Council Bluffs clinical psychologist, Dr. Ron Johnson, said th at an infant is born with a fear or insecurity. It's a matter of not overcoming the fear which makes people more and more afraid. Fears reinforced Fears are introduced at a young age and somewhere along the line are reinforced, a c c o r d i n g to Psychology Teacher Bruce Voigts. The causes of these phobias vary among people. A Council Bluffs private practice counselor, Elaine Wells, said that almost anybody, who has had a traumatic experience as a youngster, has had a fear never dealt with. This fear, then, may have grown out of proportion. It rarely makes a difference what kind of people are affected. Dr. Neil Olshan and Julie Wang's "Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Phobias" relates that for an estimated ten million Americans, phobias have become a way of life. "All types of people have this problem; it has no respect for social class, education, age, race or religious faith. It seems to affect women more than men· at least, women are more ap~ to seek treatment for it," according to "Nothing to Fear, Coping with Phobias." Survey of Fears What do people actually fear? In a survey of 3,000 U.S. inhabitants, 41 percent feared speaking l;>efore a group and 32 percent were afraid of heights. PHOTOGRAPHY BY Phone 322-1012 Phobias can strike anyone. It makes no difference, • one is immune to the power of a crippling fear. A Council Bluffs psychia- The treatment of these trist, Dr. Michael Egger, said phobias can often differ. Acthat agoraphobia is one of the cording to "Phobias and 01:>- most common phobias. sessions," the belief as to how ' ' T o d a y specialists consider this to be the most com"' mon phobia in North America and Europe (perhaps twothirds of all phobics seeking treatment suffer from agorophobia), partly because its meaning has been extended to cover a cluster of fears that involve being away from home: the fear of open spaces, of lakes and oceans of bridges and tunnels, of crowds, of stores and theatres, of being lost and so on. It's impossible to determine j~ t how many people have this problem, if only beuse most agoraphobics are hidden away within their own homes. Sometimes only their closest contacts recognize the problem, according to "Noth1~g to Fear, Coping with Pho-· bias." . ~s . Wells said claustrophobia_ is also a prevalent phobia. This deals with the dread of closed narrow spaces. Mr. Voigts said that kids have phobias about all kinds ?f thi_ngs. It may mean playi~g sick or actually feeling sick about the thought of school, or it can relate to food . "When we talk about anorexia, we deal with the fear of food ," Mr. Voigts said. a phobia or obsession starts, governs the treatment and explains why there are radically different approaches to the problem. By admitting that you have uncontrollable fears is the first step in resolving them, "Everything You A 1 ways Wanted to Know About Phobias" stated. Dr. Johnson said that treatment begins by helping people to discover the essence of truth. Talking out the fear usually helps to overcome it, but sometimes medications must be used. New medication Dr. Egger said, "Some medications that are relatively new are used as treatments." According to Ms. Wells, testing out the things that a person is afraid of also benefits in overcoming the fear. She said that she helps phobics go into the situation and asks them the question of how they can deal with the situation now that they are adults. Ms. Wells believes that most phobics spend a great amount of time trying to go around the phobia, instead of confronting it and concentrating on relieving the problem altogether. Oct. 28, 1983 News Seven , a P Thespians sl;low 'The Butcl1er' To commemorate Halloween, the Thespians Will feature a horror movie tonight. · Chosen for the occasion is "The Butcher.,, The movie will be s,bown in the auditorilllJl at 7:30 p.m. Thespian President Kris Long said, "We thought it would be appropriate for all audiences." The price will be $2 per person. According to Thespian Sp~msor John G~bSon, the production is to make money for the Thespian organization. The dram.a honorary will use the funds for induction costs and to defray expenses for a trip to Chicago, to experience the theatrical center of the country. The new driver education instmctor, Dick Magnuson, explains an assignment to one of bis classes. (Photo by John Utman heaCls for IWCC opening Faust) First Federal Savings 32nd and West Broadway 421 West Broadway PHONE 328-3803 THE PHARMACY LOUIE CARTA, R.P. 35th and 2nd Ave. 322-6266 Magnuson fills driver's seat By Cheryl Rhedin Dick Magnuson has taken over Larry Flannery's position. "Mr. Flannery moved to Denver, Colo., for management training at a 7-11 store," Principal Gaylord Anderson said. Mr. Magnuson taught industrial arts in Denison. He replaced Mr. Flannery as an assistant football coach. Magnuson commented, "I really like being here at Tee Jay. It's larger than I'm used to." Filling in as a substitute until a final decision was made, was Kevin Johnson. Mr. Johnson commented, "I really enjoyed the class, and I would return." ~l ..;illll Uioll -1 I--THESE ARE~ FEW OF THE ARCADE'S - -.I. I NEW PROGRAMS AT Qla8it~ .Al'1C'~ THE MACHINE SHOP I m=~llliil I DRAGON'S LAIR I I • POLE POSITION I • Q-BERT I • MARIO BROS. I ~- - -1 Free Ga-me With This Coup-on - Expires-Nov. 28, 19-83 _ _ I LOCATED NEXT TO GREAT EXPECTATIONS IN MIDLANDS MALL r----------------~ I I- TACO JOHN'S I I 1!, c::,f. Good for one FREE orde r of I I ~ Buy Any Item get another . I : ~ Limit, ~!r !~p~n. ~~~~po~~~ st~~~pe~!~~ot good ~ ~ I ..., with other discounts or coupons. Good at all participating Taco (5 I 8 John's restaurants. ::c ~ ......- Valid through November 30, 1983 -· ~I I Cash redemption va lue 1/ 20th cent 217 EAST BROADWAY I 2300 WEST BROADWAY ~~ ~~~- -~-~-------J Eight Entertainment By 1im Creek ·Proteus. The ancient enemy. Lucifer. Shape-changer. All of these are names given . to the creature that stalked the small town of Snowfield, Calif., in Dean R. Koontz's new thriller, "Phantoms." Snowfield, a thriving winter mountain resort for skiers, was another instance of mass disappearance in history. · Chemical foe? First believed to have , befallen chemical warfare, ' the town doctor, Jenny Paige, found the remaining victims hideously swollen and their faces forever frozen in a blood-freezing scream of terror. Timothy Flyte, an English author, wrote a book about these disappearances entitled "The Ancient Enemy." Having learned of a modern-<lay example of his theories, Flyte immediately travels to California. Before he arrives, a crew of deputies and the county sheriff encounter a number of bizarre killings. Shape changer Supposedly having total control over its DNA, the creature can change into the different animals and humans it has devoured. Carter Lake • Dairy Queen WE TREAT YOU RIGHT! Taking Call In Orders 347-6800 Drive Thru Window Newly Remodeled Store Air Conditioned Dining Room The Signal Oct. 28, 1983 · A bullet can sear through its flesh, but it quickly changes shape and heais the wound instantly. A team of scientists were critical of the doctor's claims, but were easy prey for the ancient enemy. Scientific solution Seemingly without h o p e , the lone survivor of the team of scienliists, Ms. Yamaguchi, is given an extract of the creature's flesh to study. This is done to increase Flyte's knowledge of it, calling Flyte its Matthew, Mark, Luke and John. Ms. Yamaguchi discovers that a patented chemical would destroy the creature slowly upon contact. Review Dean Koontz snares the reader into turning just one more page, but the devilish monster steps beyond the realm of believability. Overall, "Phantoms" is a very good book, but misses the mark that distinguishes WE SPECIALIZE IN AUTO AND MOTORCYCLE LIABILITY FOR YOUTHFUL OPERATORS ~~ Easy Monthly Payments Call Us for a " SPEEDY" Quote T allman·Scheel Agency 106 EAST BROADWAY PHONE 323-7563 / { ./""~ -:!(,''ff.', ' . -.... ''"\ I .. , good books from excellent ones. **** RATINGS: *** **Excellent ****Very Good ***Good **Fair *Poor Phone 323-48 12 Dean Koontz is known for bis million copy best seller "Whispers," also published .by Berkley books. HINKY DINKY We stand behind everything we sell, and that's a promise. TYPESETTING 537 W. Broadway SMALLER IS BETTER Big enough to meet your educationa l needs, yet small enough to know you. • Small Cl asses • A Faculty Who Cares • New Comp uter Center • Lots of government grants w ith tuto r assistom:e & loa ns ava il able TAKING A CT? SEND US YOUR SCORES FOR EVALUATION Bellevue A College 4 Fully Acc redited 4-year Business Adm inistration and Liberal Arts College Come in or call: 29 1-8100 2 mi les south of Southroads Galvi n Road at Harve ll Drive Senior Portraits bq Coua Stadia. 301 Worth Street (1 block South of The Dodge House) 323-2983 Students get chance to be printed B~ .lill Stivers rtL'I" llla ny yea rs or taking 1-n h c lasses. studen ts ha\'C a ,: h;111 ce to sh<'w off thc: ir crea ti ve taknt . T he: sc hoo l d istrict '1 <1 decided to publish a student lit rary rn:ig:t l.in e. scli.:ctcd. the 11 a 111 es will then he revealed . Ms. Gray added. Creating market .. Most students can 't rind ;i n audicncc fo r the ir writing. I l' I th<tt there is a rn ;1rket for student writ in g. Student:, need to know how to writ e fo r <1t he r PL'llfllc . 1H 1l ju st fnr the ir tL« tchers." Mr. Tud e r s;1id. .. The nwg;11 111 e \\ ill he paid fllr h\ do11 ;1ti <111 s frurn slutknt cnu 11 c; ls ;111d with fund ~ from t lt c sc hllo l distri ct. It will he distrib uted 111 II I th L· l'<llll lllll:l;)\' ft ir L' \.L'J"\'Oll l' . . Ill rL·; 1d ... Ms. Cra ~ ~;1 id . " /\t the L'1HI <ll' the ~clH•ol ~ L«Jr th e re will he ;1 h;111quel lor th L· ' tudcnl writer' ;iml th L· ir p<1re 11t s. l:;i ch wrilL'r \\' ill ;ilso re ce ive ;i pL1quc... M, . ( ir:;v ;1ddcd. Accordin g to 1-1 arm o n T ucke r. consultant fo r commun ica tion sk ills and vocati ona l educa tion r 0 r th e Counci l Bluffs school system. the magazine will have a rtic les. poems and stories written by d ifferent junior and se ni o r high students in the d istrict. The re will be a winte r and sp ring issue. Vol. 62, No. 4 Thomas Jefferson High School, Council Bluffs, Iowa 5150 1 No v. 11. t 983 Dec. 1 deadline Students wanting to submit a story to the magazine mu st give it to an E nglish teacher. T he deadline for the winter issue is Dec. 1, Rosemary Gray. Tee Jay English departm ent head. sa id . Many scholarships available for '84 seniors By Deb Heistand ---------------------------------------------- The deadline for the spring issue wi ll be March 1. Financial Aid Night for seniors and their parents will be Dec. 5 from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. A fina ncia l aid. officer will explai n to the sentors and their parents what fin ancial a id they can get and how to appl y for it. . Each senior plannmg on When the a rticles are submitted. they will be given to a panel of three editors, that are not connected with the schoo l system. going to college ?r a vocational school received a College and Vocational Pl nn~n g Guide at a school meeting ·--------------------------------------------· Oct. 26. The names of the writers wi ll be re piaced by a number. so the editors do not know who wrote the stories. Afte r the a rticles have been Deadlines outlined apply for fin ancial aid and the schools' deadlines on the scho larships offered . It also has a check list of things to do fo r college and important The guide outlines how to dates. Jacket gymnasts Members of the f!Ymnastics team and Coach Mike Bond celebrate their victo~· at the State ~ymna.o;tics meet. The trophy and State crown wao; brou~ht to Tee Jay for the • win State crown first time in the school's history. Tum to p~c seven for details on the izymnastic championship. (Photo by Steve Andrews) According to Jud) Stilwill. gu idance cc1u11<.;cinr. '"Local organi za tions o ffer -..chnlarships u:ually in amounts of up to $500 ... For other col:c!!l'S ;111d vocational sclrnnls it- varies. Man~· scholarships It is impos-,ihk tu sa\· htiw man y schobrships <trL' offered . h11 t accordin!! tu Mr-... Stilwill. ··Appn1\i11;alL'I\ 7t! come to 111\' cifficL' th roud1 Illcal and sialL' nr!!;111i1;1t.it111s ... Senior Ke vin -Mlmn ;1pplietl for the StatL' pf lo\\ a and the I ll\\·a Sc iL·llcl' ;ind Mathematic, sclH1lar-..hip, _ MowL'r com111e11tnl. ... I h<.: scholarshi p~ arL' based a hit <in your ACT scores and the State of Iowa scholar-.;hip \tiu have to hL' in the upper- 1) percent or you r cl:tss." Mower added that he plans o n appl ying. for more scholarships. ··stuucnts slHlltid listen to the mornin" hullct in when we adverti-;l' the scholar~hips ava ilabk... Mrs. Stilwill cmplwsi zctl . Two Editorial The Signal Nov. 11, 1983 The Bear Hug Cafeteria enters fast-food race · The move has apparently worked, with 34 percent of all B.y Tee Jay students eating lunch in the cafeteria, up from 28 TDD percent last year, Joan Fillebeck, cafeteria manager said. "We've definitely had more kids eat lunch and have had favorable comments," Mrs. Fillebeck said. As a long line of impatient students stand with sweaty palms and hungry eyes, one could very easily envision the surroundings as that of a McDonald's fast-food chain. At the end of the line there is pushing, shoving and an occasional fist fight. All over those delicious hamburgers and cheeseburgers served in the school cafeteria. Yes, things are -looking up in the lunch room. No coats Students no longer have to unpack their winter coats and traipse over to McDonald's during lunch hour with the opportunity of having either burgers and fries, or the daily special for only 7 5 cents in our cafeteria. "It's great. It's much cheaper than a Big Mac attack," Senior Todd Marshall said. The addition of hamburgers and cheeseburgers to the every day menu is attributed to first year Council Bluffs Community Schools Food Service Director Jane Hentzler, who wanted more students to eat lunch in the cafeteria. Burger desired "I asked students why they didn't eat lunch in the cafeteria and a lot said they didn't like the menu and would rather get a hamburger," Ms. Hentzler added. Opposed to hamburgers every day Supportive of hamburgers ry day No preference ~~~:z:l This graph is a representation of the results of a poll given to 120 students. It reveals student opinions on the topk of having hamburgers every day in the school cafeteria. (Graph by Scott Brown) NSPA All American Winner Quill & Scroll George H. Gallup Award Winner The Signal is published semi-monthly, excep ~ during vacations and examinations, by the journalism classes ~d printed by the voca· ional printing classes of Thomas Jefferson High _School,_ 250 1 W est !roadwaY,, Council Bluffs, Iowa 5150 1. T he pubhcat10n is a member of IHSPA, NSPA, CSPA and Q uill and Scroll. . . . All unsigned articles on this page are the opm1ons of The ~1 nal staff. But: the staff welcomes any Jetters•to·the·ed1tor that_ are 1gn ~ (no pen names, please). The Signal staff reserves the n ght to edit all letters that are printed in T he Signal. . Letters ma_y be given to any staff member,_ dropped off m room 223 or placed m The Signal letter box in the library. THE SIGNAL STAFF Managing Editor: Jerry W ajda. Co-Editors-In-Chief: Jim H ug and Kathy P1er~on . Co-News Editors: Jill Stivers and Cheryl Rhedm. Co-Feature Editors: Kim Wallace and Chelle Davidson. Indepth Editor: Jill Carstens. Co-Sports Editors: Kirk Madsen and Jeff Marcks. Entertainment Editor: Tim Creek. Photo Editor: John Faust. Art Editor: Scott Brown. Columnist: Randy Gallup. Co Advertisin~ Managers: Linda Reed and Deb Heistand. Business Manager: Jom Paez. Co-Ciculation Managers: Larry Middleton and Becky Pigsley. Co-Exchange Editors: Rich Hunt and Missy Adamson. Special ~r1ters: Tonya Bell, Ray Clark, Kendall Clemens, Doug Donaldson, Todd Lawrence and Kevin Mower. Printing Adviser: Dave White. The Signal Adviaer: Doug Muehlig. According to Ms. Hentzler, along with the favorable comments have come complaints from a few students concerning the dryness of the hamburger. Quality improved ''We've now tried to improve the quality of the hamburger we get, and stav awav from the dryness if that is wha1 the students want," added Ms. Hentzler. One must wonder how this move is affecting profits at nearbv Mc.Donald's and Burger King locations? The switch is on! ~E~~~Oft ~·j•_ Letter finds fee unfair Dear Editor: What's the library's problem? The staff does a good job. Afterall where would we go for study ball? The trouble is the library notifies you that your book that you've checked out is due until a week afterwards. By that time you owe them money. Omaha's W. D. Clark Library, the University of Nebraska at Omaha Library, the Carter Lake Public Library and the Council Bluffs Public Library inform you one day before the time is up. Is that too much to ask? If you're a senior, it's even worse - they won't tell you until the end of the year. Then you really owe them money. Now, I know how they could afford the new security system. I can understand how a little extra work is too much trouble. for a library, which is supposed to be there for our converuence. EditOTS Note: A c c o r d i n g to reference desks at the W. D. Clark Library, the University of Nebraska at Omaha's library and the Council Bluffs Public Library, notices are sent out no sooner than one week after the book has been doe. At the end of each nine wee~s Tee Jay's library, according to Dorothy Morse librarian, sends out a list of students, who have ove.rdue books to the ~dent s homeroom teacher. "We used to send out notices the day before the book was due," Mrs. Morse added, "but when the library aide Sincerely, Chris Carter program was cut during the 1979-80 school year we did not have enough help." The policy for seniors is same as for the other stu· dents, Mrs. Morse confirmed. In Tee Jay's library fines on overdue books are 2 cents per school day, per book with a SO cent maxi· mum fine. In the Council Bluffs Public Library and the W. D. Clark Library, the fine is 5 cents daily. 1b.e maximum fine at the W. D. Clark Ii· brary is $1, and the maxi- •um fine at the Council Bluffs Public Ubrary is $2.51. Nov. 11, 1983 The Signal Entertainment Three Genesis rejects redundancy, invites unique sound By Tim Creek 'Survivor' is a term too often used to describe rock bands of longevity. However, this label cannot be applied to the progressive rock trio Genesis. Now encompassing its fifteenth year, Genesis has released an album of unfathomable depth. Genesis, the new self-titled LP, safely ushers the band out of any dead ends down the road. One dead end being the extensive use of a drum machine on both the Duke and Abacab albums. It has been left behind on the new album. Group effort No longer accepting finished material, Genesis has elimir:ated the clash of three very different musical tastes. Its collective songwriting revisits the Genesis of old (with vocalist Peter Gabriel and guitarist Stephen Hackett) and circulates more unity throughout the new album. Something old and new W h a t m a k e s Genesis unique is the use of both old and new styles. "Mama" is masterfully constructed from a raw, mechanical drum riff through a gradual addition of instruments up to Phil Collins' d.!umset blitzkrieg. Carter • Lake Dairy Queen W E TREAT YOU RIGHT! Taking Call In Orders 347-6800 Drive Thru Window Newly Remodeled Store Air Conditioned Dining Room Collins' aggressive vocals beautifully complement the band's a c co mp an y m e n t throughout, especially during "That's All" and the melodic "Taking It All Too Hard." Creative writing "Home by the Sea" and "Silver Rainbow" are both brilliantly illustrated w it h imagery, while musically supplimented with fresh percussion instruments. "Second Home by the Sea" omits the vocals through the first half of the song, replaced by a pleasant composition of keyboards. Review Genesis surrenders its image on the song "Illegal Alien," a humorously satirical tune in which Collins' accented vocals draws most of the listener's attention. I ncomparable rock On the sleeve of its first album, a liner note read, "We hope you will find no one to compare it with." After a decade and a half, Genesis has fulfilled this claim. And that's a revelation. ***** RATINGS: *****Excellent ••••Very Good • •••Good **Fair Genesis is (left to right) Bassitjguitarist Mike Rutherford, lJnunm.er /Vocalist Phil Collins, and Keyboardist Tony Banks. Just For Him (A CLOTHING SHOP FOR MEN) Phone 322-2593 PEOPLES HARDWARE STORE 188 Midlands Mall 2917 West B'dway Mon.-Fri. 8:30-8:00 Sat. - 8:30-6:00 Sun. - 10-5 323-6822 *Poor . . ! ~j" --TACOJOHN~- ~ I I ~ Good for one FREE order of ~ ~ I I ~ , , Buy Any Item get anothe;J.tteoft\\':· 1 ' : ! Limit' ~p~r !~p~n, ~~~~po~~~r~st~~~ pe~!~~ot good ~ : I U w ith other discounts or coupons. Good at all participating Taco i I I ~ h I .::. I r- Jo n s restaurants. .... I I Valid through November 30, 1983 I Cash redemption va lue l/20th cent 217 EAST BROADWAY I 2300 WEST BROADWAY ~--------~---~~--J Four News The Signal Nov. 11, 1983 Nine head to All State today By Kevin Mower •. About 6,000 of the finest young musicians in Iowa auditioned in six towns Oct, 23 for the All State Music Festival which will be held tomor- . row. Foster, seninrs Jim Lawless, trumpet, Teresa Glick (and a two-year member), fr enc b horn, and Roger Davis, violin. According to Mr, Brabec the people who auditioned "Worked their tails off." A II ccording to Jerry Brabec, vocal music instructor, nine people from Tee Jay were selected to participate in the chorus, band and orchestra. Approximately 375 high schools were represented by students vying for All State , "The vocal people were placed in quartets. Each quartet had four minutes to smg sections from seven Th•lr positions. The nine students selected for All State were Senior Vocalists Matt Roundtree (a three-year All State member), Julie Frost, Kevin Mower, Junior Vocalist Scott Mallory and Sophomore vocalists Roxanne Smith and Jonathan songs. Senior Amy Sage said) "It wasn't the auditioning that was the hard part, it was the waiting for the results." According to ML Brabec, the people who made AllState went to Des Moines last night and were rehearsing today for the concert to be given tomorrow . R ICHMAN AUTO PARTS 2748 W. BROADWAY PHONE 323-7197 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOW A 51501 3000 Avenue B 0 F Musical opens Thursday "Once Upon A Mattress," the all school musical, will be performed Nov. 17, 18 and 19. There will be a matinee for elementary students next Thursday, Nov. 17 at 12:30 p.m. and a 7:30 p.m. performance for the public in the auditorium. Tee Jay students can see the musical next Friday at 12:30 p.m. for $2. There will be no evening performance on this date. The last show will be Nov. 19 at 7:30 p.m. Admission for the show is $2 for adults and $1 for junior high age students and under. Students with. an activity ticket may see an evening performance free. Little King displays T J artwork This year's art students have made the switch from McDonald's to Little King. In the past art students were asked to paint tbe windows at McDonald's by Gordon Smith, former McDonald's manager. Now Mr. Smith manages Little King. According to Joe McNamara, art instructor, the painters for Little King are Seniors Kevin Conners and Todd Lawrence, Junior Nancy Cumpston and Sophomore Terri Carmicheal. The art students recently painted the windows for Halloween. GUARANTEE YOUR FUTURE. HINKY DINKY We stand behind everything we sell, and that's a promise. FOR RENT Choose the Army skill you want to learn, qualify for it, and we'll guarantee you, in writing, the opportunity to be trained in it. Tell us the trainng you want, and we'll reserve for you the first available spot, before you sign up. Though you have to be a high school graduate to qualify for this program,_ u can sign up in your senior year. In that case, we '11 reserve your t~g until after you graduate. . With more than 300 skills, the Army certainly has one waiting JUSt for you. Find out. Call or visit your local Army Recruiter. PHON E 323-0513 102 MIDLANDS MALL COU NCIL BLU FFS, IA. 51501 ARMY. BE All YOU CAN BE. l Buy this space f or $2.50 an issue. Ad must be placed 17 days before publ ication. Contact a Signal staffer in Room 223 during 4th hour. WE SPECIALIZE IN A,UTO AND MOTORCYCLE LIABILITY FOR YOUTHFUL OPERATORS 6af'*~ Easy Monthly Payments Call Us for a "SPEEDY" Quo e T.._.Scll1el Agewq 106 IAST .OADWAY PHONE 323-7563 a 'Ii ri ri .-.!in• - - a · . ' f' ,.. .,. - ,, ~ .(,,,. . - - - - ' j _,__..,.... • 0 ~ cheerleaders Future cheerleaders try out for winter For the winter season, cheerleaders were chosen last Fri~ day. The girls began practicing last Monday and were judged on Friday by faculty members, according to Cheerleading Sponsor Don Hansen. Mr. Hansen said that out of the 34 girls that tried out, 18 were picked. Requirements for trying out have not changed. The girls were required to answer two questions, "Why I think I can be the best cheerleader at TJ ," and "I want to be a cheerleader because . . . " A former basketball cheerleader, Junior Jackie Hall, said that cheering makes the teams feel good to know someone's there supporting them. She also said that cheernig is also a way to be with .friends and have a lot of fun. .a ~© (LlJ (t!] [Q) ~~ VO©~~!L ~M~O~ g "MUSIC FOR EVERYONE" PROFESSIONAL SOUND SYSTEM & LICHT SHOW SCHOOL DANCES • PARTIES • WEDDINGS LOW RATES Mel McKern 328-0099 "WE'RE TJ CllADS" Mike SltHley Nov. 11, 1983 The Signal News Five Jack Rosenthal is the October winner of the Faculty of the Month award given out by the Student Council, according to President Tammy Shamblen. Student Council members nominated Mr. Rosenthal, mathematics. Senior Member Jim Hug said, some of the reasons Mr. Rosenthal was elected was the fact that he I is the boys' golf coach here at Tee Jay, helps with filming of the football games and is a metro gymnastics judge. Mr. Rosenthal is also a senior olass sponsor. Classes elect officers Class officers for the 1983-84 school year were elected. on Oct. 19. Senior class officers elected were Laura Jensen, president; Dean Janda, vice president; Cheryl Sitzler, secretary; and · Melinda Price, treasUier. Junior class results are, Paula Brown, president; Angela Lantz, vice president; Diane Clark, secretary; and Chris Meyer, treasUier. · Senior Laura Jensen commented, "I think the class of '84 is a very active class." Junior class sponsors elected, along with appointed sponsors Mr. Doug Muehlig and Julie O'Doherty, are Cathy Crowl. and Jan Hawkes. . Senior class sponsors elected, along wi~ appoint~ _.s~-.. sor Mary Daley and J ack Rosenthal, are Charles Crouse, R. . H. Panders, Pat O'Doherty and Cindy Whitney. · ~Optical 127 South Main Street Council Bluffs "All designer frames available" 323-3401 This Ferranti Ragwood Sweater Modeled by Doug.Comes in Many Styles and Colors He is Also Wearing John Weitz Slacks IOWA CLOTHES Cer.er of Sc.et & I' tlway 322-5561 Six Sports The Signal Nov. 11, 1983 Miscues hurt gridders' season Senior Ron Ragland finds running room in the 14-13 Homecoming loss to Millard South. (Photo by Steve Andrews) PHOTOGRAPHY BY Phone 322-1012 r----------- 1 COUPON I I I I I I I I GET A l/4 LB. HAMBURGER FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANOTHER SANDWICH, FRY, AND DRINK. SAVE $1.15 COod Only at 22nd and West Broadway Limit One Coupon Per Custome r I Not Valid With Other Coupons or Special Offers L ____ _ e_x_P1R_e_s_No_v_EMB_E_R_2s_,_19s_:_ _ _ _ Having too many mistakes and penalties may well be the reason why Tee Jay's varsity football squad ended its season at 1-8, according to Head Football Coach Bill Carlson. The Jack et grid de rs ended their season with a 37-6 setback to Omaha Central. Bad breaks According to A s s i s t a n t Coach John Kinsel, the team had some crucial penalties and fumbles in close games. Mr. Kinsel said, "At times the offense would have a good drive going, but then someone would fumble, or we would have a penalty and that would destroy the players' confidence that was built up in themselves." Senior Co-Captain Doug Davis added, "We got very few breaks and needed less penalties." Strong points Despite the football team being outweighed during the year, it did have some strong points. Mr. Carlson cited the "passing attack and diverse offense" as a strong point. Players who stood out for the team were Junior Quarterback William Arellano who had 1,322 yds. in total offense and Senior Ron Ragland who had 24 receptions for 441 yds. Both players were ranked high among Metropolitan Conference individual leaders. Junior Sidney Jackson wa~ the team's leading rusher with 576 yds. for an average of 8.6 per carry. Top Tackler Davis, a defensive end, was the leading tackler for the Jackets. He had 71 assisted tackles and 36 individual tackles. Jackson was second with 67 assisted tackles and 28 individual stops. Senior Randy Gallup was third with 71 assisted tackles and 19 individual tackles. The lone victory for the Jackets came in the third game of the season with a 21-0 whipping of Omaha North. They also suffered one point losses to St. Albert and Millard South. Mini-marathon races to success With more people becoming active in intramurals, Intramural Director John Kinsei decided to hold a minimarathon. A regulation marathon is 26 miles, but the Jacket run was shortened to 2.6 miles. "We had a lot more participants than I thought we would have," Mr. Kinsel said. There was a total of eight participants in the mini-marathon. The winner of the boys' division was sophomore David Neff with a time of 14:24. Junior Mike Madsen was a close second with a 14:25 time. Winner in the girls' division was Junior Lisa Harrison with a time of 22:02. "It was pretty fun. It's nice to have something a little different every now and then," Madsen said. 3200-Sth Ave. - 328-3092 212 Midlands Mall - 325-0229 <···"' ......... 09 Betty Williams & Ron Williams Nov. 11, 1983 The Signal Sports Seven , Gymnasts claim State meet crown By Kirk Madsen Winning State is the dream of every athletic team. For the first time this dream became a reality for the Tee Jay gymnastic squad. "It feels great knowing you are the State champions," Senior Gymnast Rusty Armstrong said. The Jacket gymnasts captured the State crown with a score of 121.15, matching its school record. They also scored this in the Metropolitan Conference meet in which they placed fifth. Gymnastic C o a c h Mike Bond said, "We knew we had a shot at taking it, but it was a matter of having to perform." Coach of the yeal' At the end of the meet Mr. Bond was voted Iowa Coach of the Year by the other gymnastics coaches in the state. In regard to the honor Mr. Bond said, "It was a total surprise." At the State meet the Jackets brought home 17 medals and two individual State championships. Individual champs Freshman T o d d Crouse and Junior Ted Haynes were individual champions. Crouse scored a school record 9.0 in the floor exercise, while Haynes scored an 8.9 in the vault. Improvement places spikers just short of State tourney By Jim Hug Falling short of a State tournament berth by one game, the girls' volleyball team closed out its season with a loss to Atlantic in the final round of Regional play. After posting upset victories over Omaha Roncalli and Omaha Westside in the Metropolitan Conference tournament, the J ackettes went on to finish fourth and secure a number three ranking in the Omaha World-Herald's final Metro ratings. Family Nite Monday and Tuesday Sophomore Terry Carmicheal was second in the allaround, with Crouse right behind finishing third in the allaround. Promising future Talking about next year Mr. Bond said, "It's nice to know you have a young team; it makes the future promising." Tee Jay ended its dual season at a 4-2 mark. Other championship members who t o o k part in State were Senior Marty Edwards, Sophomore Kile Keith, Senior Jeff Marcks, Senior Chuck Matthai and Sophomore Matt Miller. First Federal Savings 32nd and West Broadway 421 West Broadway PHONE 328-3803 The J ackettes posted victories over Abraham Lincoln and Harlan before being beaten by Atlantic. Coach Sharon Semler cited play by Senior Michele Ross in the tournament. Coach Semler cited team unity and steady improvement as the backbone for the squad's success. The Jackettes finished the season with an 11-15 record. 34 Pearl Street 3020 W. Broadway Phone 328-9566 Phone 322-5577 "Michele intimidated opponents and took charge of the net," the coach said. "Our record was not wonderful, but we upset some top teams and really improved,'' Coach Semler added. SMALLER IS BETTER Big enough to meet your educational needs, yet small enough to know you. • Small Classes • A Faculty Who Cares • New Computer Center with tutor assistance TAKING ACT? SEND US YOUR SCORES FOR EVALUATION Bellevue College • Lots of government grants & loans available A Fully Acc redited 4-year Business Administration and Liberal Arts College Come in or call: 291-8100 2 miles south of Southroads Galvin Road at Harve ll Drive BOB'S TOWING & GARAGE 1 00 V2 South 16th 322-2811 328-0483 Feature The Signal Nov. 11, 1983 Sophomore Skip H31190D is shown studying with Special Education Teacher Jim Ratay. (Photo by Linda Reed) "' · IC ,, Special education Studeots Donna Bishop, Jill Poggensee, A:tmabel Norris and Lucille Stults participate in gym clab1l. (Photo by linda Reed) Public schools give special kids helping hand By Doug Donald'ion Special Education in Council Bluffs has been under some changes during the past two years. Many students have been brought from programs at Ro s e Kennedy Schml to Tee Jay. According to Krista Maxe,' a former teacher at Rose Kennedy School, now a special education teacher here, the idea of students going to a regular public high school is to help them adjust to the real Phone 323-4812 world. They are not so sheltered here, Miss Maxe said. "We are trying to get them to reach their potential," Special Education Teacher Jim Ratay said. The program is designed to· prepare the students for the future. Students go to school for half the day and the other .half is spent with on-the-jobtraining. Julie Everhart, one of the students in this program, is employed at Peoples Natural TYPESETTING 537 W. Broadway WE SILK-SCRHN YOUR CLUB NAME AS WALklNC ADVIRTtSEM!NTS ON T-SHIRTS, JACKm & CAh THAT· PEOPL-E WEAR AND WEAR AND ISN'T THAT WHAT EXPOSURE 15 ~LL ABOun CALL US TODAY 322-3183 555 w. ,,....,.,., Councll lltlffl Gas. Julie delivers mail and does .other office work. Joyce Koehn, Julie's employer, said that she was pleased with the prdgram. "We learned a lot from Julie. She is very special," Mrs. Koehn added. "It's worked well. It's good for them and good for us.'·' Principal Gaylord Anderson commented. This program is not limited to the Council Bluffs area. It is a countrywide trend. Ideally it is hoped that all special education students will be in public schools. This will get the special education . students use to being with people their own age, according to Miss Maxe. · For the most part the students likt Tee Jay. Sophomore Skip Hanson, another student in the program, commented, "I like it." He feels the students of Tee Jay are real nice. Skip especially likes the pep u- ..emblies with all the ~ids and the band. Sophomore Michelle Ahrens said, "I like Tee Jay football." Miss Maxe encourages any students who would want to be an aide in the program to contact her. nFiitST~~~~~ --· MAIN. THE MALL. MANAWA & WEST· ON BROADWAY !~F~ "'- HARTER'S SERVICE and REPAIR THE AUTO llPA•ING OP AU. TYPIS PHARMACY 2415-Sth .Aw. 1-..1u I maw . ..,....... c..t•• ........ LOUIE CARTA, ILP. Hth .... 2 ... ~ r ~ 1:12-6266 w-. ..... PH. Ui-1229 Miit. T J has news magazine show . By Jill Carstens The beginnings of the show . · With a new changed for- loped from a minicourse g-· mat, "Teen Scene," Tee Jay's which Pat Murphy, media television production, h as consultant, taught on televi- f r / varied . its composition to one sion production. Mr. Murphy 'I /t which now resembles a news incorporated this idea into a magazine show. production on Tee Jay and Each show is taped every other Tuesday after school in the libra ry. The show includes current issues with teens today and such features as reviews on books, movies, pl ays and music. The show, featured on Cablevision on Channel 17, then rnns for two weeks at six clifferent times. Th~ the lives of teens today. According to Mr. Murphy, the cast was chosen from people who were interested and contacted him. Junior Nancy Cumpston said she likes to be involved in the production of the show, because it gives her experience to help her communicate with others. Junior Cindy Marsh helps tape the television show, while Media Teacher Pat Murphy adjusts the lighting. (Photo by Linda Reed) The name, "Teen Scene," some ideas and came up with was arrived at during one of the rhyming title, according the meetings. The cast and to Mr. Murphy. He said he crew were kicking around likes alliterative titles which draw attention. Vol. 62, No. 5 Thomas Jefferson High School, Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Dec. 2, 1983 The show is intended to give goad experience to those who participate in it. Senior Mark Hansen said it helps him in overcoming his fear of speaking before an audience. The production al. o promotes Tee Jay, as a valuable part of the community, Mr. Murphy added . Sales interest makes Junior DECA work By Jim Hug Trying to get underclassmen involved in Distributive Education classes, Teacher Coordinator Gary Bannick founded the Junior Distributive Education Clubs of America organization. The first club consists of 17 interested juniors who all have an interest in sales, Mr. Bannick said. Ready for next year "It's a social club fo rmed to reinforce and back up what The girls' basketball team looks forward to a good ~eason on page six. New compact discs are the subject for the entertainment section on- page eight. they do in the cl assroom," Mr. Bannick explained. It also helps ready students that will take the DECA course next year, he added. Two members of the club, Janelle Cooper and Dottie Martin, participated in the Iowa Delegate Assembly, they went to Des Moines and voted fo r state DECA officers. This was the first time juniors participated from Tee J ay. The club wi ll participate in National DECA Week elect club officers and partic · pate in other extracurricular activities concerning sales. "The main purpose of the club is to fami li arize students with a career in the sales fi eld," Mr. Bannick said. l\1ore the inerrier The turnout was very pleasing, Mr. Bannick added. "I would encourage more students to get involved - the more the merrier." NHS drives for blood Senior Karen Malone tries to relax while donating blood oo.ring the National Hon~r Society's annual blood drive. The «i[ive w~ done in conjunction with the American Red Cro~. (rhoto by Linda Reed) Two Editorial The Signal Dec. 2, 1983 Words from Wajda Remembrances rapture laugh e By Jerry Wajda How could we forget our first day at Tee Jay. All that fun we had. Your first day of class would stick in your mind for quite a while. If you were lucky enough to enter the hallowed halls &765 $ .,, so •• , a 5 J s •• n a c - ,~1· · ••a gauntlet, the wonderful railroad tracks that run behind the school. The first thoughts to cross your mind are, "Oh my God, I'm going to get mugged ." You soon find that your fears are unwarranted (most of the time) and you proceed into the school. 200 pound monster Now you are approached by the school's biggest football player who is selling those beloved elevator passes. The 5-1 O, 200 lb. monster forces you to buy one and then walk off laughing at how stupid you were. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• : .seon- NOW &&AJTLEA-16AJ, ZwAAJT ro 'SE"~ • • : "])1-ow.-V CLEA>J A RMlJJRESTL.i tJ6- MJ(J M£y ms.. l: : e~rrl!R. ~ ': : arr/( . wi).) ! : : ., ~ : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • By this time you start wondering whether the rest of the day is going to be like this. Finding your classroom is an experience in itself. Between seniors telling you the wrong directions and trying to figure out if you were in the new wing (that happens to be almost 20 years old) you managed to find your rooms. Missing restrooms You wish it were the same with the restrooms. You can never find them when you need them . Maybe that's why you frequently sec sophomores running around the halls . When you finally find one and take care of important business. you go to the sink to wash your hands and find there is no soap. You look around for some, and while you're looking the tardy bell rings making you late for your next class. The dismissal bell rings, you thank your lucky stars and head for your locker. Boy, I just can't wait until the freshmen and sophmores are both new to the building in two years. What a bonanza that's going to be to : ~ ~/~· : the pockets of the elevator ••••••••••••••• ••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• pass entrepreneur. NSPA All American Winner Quill & Scroll George H. Gallup Award Winner The Sig nal is published sem i·monthly, except durin g vacatjons and exami nations, by th e journalism classes and printed by the voca• ional pri ntin g classes of Thomas Jeff errn n High School, 2501 West Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa S l SO L The publication is a member of IHSPA, NSPA, CSPA an d Quill and Scroll. All unsigned articl es o n this page are th e opinions of The Signal staff. But the staff welco mes a ny letters·to·the·editor th at are signed (no pen names, pl ease ) . The Si1::r. al staff rese rves the right to edit all letters that are printed in Th e Signal. Letters may be given to a ny staff member, dropped off in room 223 or placed in The Signal letter box in the library. THE SIGNAL STAFF Managing Editor: Jerry Wajda. Co-Editors-In-Chief: Jim Hug an d Kathy Pi on . Co-News Editors: Jill Stivers and Cheryl Rhedm. Co:Featurn Editors: Kim Wallace and Chelle Davidson . lndeptb Editor: )ill Carsten_s: Co-Sports Editors: Kirk M adsen and Jeff Marcks. En~ertamment Editor: Tim Creek. Photo Editor: John Faust. Art Editor: Scott Brown. Columnist: Randy Gallup. Co-Advertising Managers: ~inda. Reed and Deb Heistand . Business Manager: Joni Paez. Co-C1culat1~n Managers: Larry Middleton and Becky Pigsley . Co-Exchange Editors: Rich Hunt and Missy A damson. Special Writers: Tonya Bell, Ray Clark, Kendall Clemens, Doug Donaldson, Todd Lawrence and Kevin Mower. Printing Adviser: Dave White. The Signal Adviser: Doug Muehlig. Teacher pay causes education slip The crucial significance of education may be slipping today and in the future. What many are not realizing is the genuine fact that teachers are paid inferior wages. Currently a new t e a c h e r , with the Council Bluffs system, in his first year of teaching, is paid $13,000. Those with a Bachelor of Arts degree that have taught five years have a meager salary of $15,340. Studer.ts otten ignore or rather forget that many educators are forced to withstand unf. ·ir classroom tensions. Some students make it a hahit to turn the classroom into a place of disruption without discovering that the instructor is a major key to opening the door to learning and knowledge. M any teachers are often impelled to work other jobs, besides teaching, to meet their own financial needs. One member of our faculty commented that he works two other jobs besides his own fulltime position. What first needs to be done, is the evaluation of educators. Their worth to the community and impact on the future also must be seriously considered. THE PHARMACY LOUI E CARTA, R.P. 35th and 2 nd Ave. 322-6266 Anne's parents still had large medical bills. The psychiatrist bill alone was approximately $2,000 for eight weeks of therapy. Recently nationally known Pop Singer Karen Carpenter died of anorexia. Anne said when she heard about this she wasn't afraid of dying. "I don't think I'll die from it," she said. Anne has three brothers and a sister, but she said that she isn't worried about them ~tarving themselves, because they have seen what she has gone through. Today Anne is a junior here at Tee Jay. She still has to see her doctor once a month and now weighs 102 lbs. fully dressed. People affected Anorexia nervosa strikes one out of every one-hundred people, usually girls. According to Jean Teliander school nurse, it is a feeling' of insecurity and lack of self-worth. Anoxerics don't feel good about life. They see themselves as fat and overweight, when they really are not. Mrs. Tellander also said, "They are usually involved in school activities and are intelligent." Mrs. Tellander advises students that fear they are anorexic to talk to their parents or a counselor. . .. I The group meets at the Swanson Center for Nutrition in Om:ilia at 44th and Dewey Streets from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Symptoms According to the Eating Disorders Center, symptoms are abnormal weight loss, refusal to eat, vomiting, binge eating, abuse of laxatives, diet pills, emetics or divretics, dePEO PLES pression, excessive exercise, distorted body image and lack of menstruation in women. But not all victims diSplay all symptoms - others may display more. According to Deb Pogemiller, psychology teacher, boys are usually more sluggish, not as hyper as girls and lose weight because of a sport or occupation. 2917 West B'dway ]A.UJL 0 .alu.e.. Mo n.-Fri. 8:3 0-8:00 Sat. - 8:30-6:00 Sun. - 10-5 HARDWARE STORE 323-6822 3200-Sth Ave. • 328-3092 2 12 Midla nds Mall • 325.:0229 Coundl Blufh, loljjG Betty Williams & Ron Williams _ A support group of family and friends meet with anorexics every Thursday evening. r ------ - ------- ! I\~\._ TACO JOHN'S ---, I ~\\" Good for one FREE order of I Buy Any Item get another : ~ Limih ~!, !~ n. ~~~~po~~~~st~~~ e~!~~ot good I Q with other d iscounts or coupons. Good at oil portidpoting Toco I § Joh n's restaurants. - Valid through December 31, 1983 I I I ..... I 1; I I i f u. I I .... Cash redemption value 1 / 20th cent 217 EAST BROADWAY 1 Four News The Signal Dec. 2, 1983 Jaccard spreads Pride A youth coordir.ator for ? .R.J.D.E., Mark Jacca.rd, helps explain what drugs .:an cio to """'s uod~; during an assembly Nov. 16. (Photo b.Y Jolm Famt ) - · Mixed f s Sophomore Pam Beall: "I really don't like it. E verything h:is to be changed to make room for them. " Sophomore Jeff font'~: ·'It would cost too m1.1ch." T he Ni nth Grade Study C menda tion that the njnth grad ior highs be moved to the t \\ schnols in the near fu ture. W ith the proposa l comes • W hen asked how they fl moved to Tee J ay, this is what ulty bad to say: The Ninth Grade Study C move the ninth grade studenu been recently approved. Extra time earn. Iowa names Readers' Theatre as champions Winner of the "Faculty of the Month" award for November is Band Instructor David Carlson. Readers' Th e at re was named champion in ~e Jowa State Forensic Litc r::i ture Colloquy, Nov. 5. Junior Nanc_y Cumpston took runner-up in Prose and Poetry in a different section of the contest The Readers' Theatre group consists of 13 Tee Jay students, five seniors, six juniors and two sophomores. The group 's reauing Wa<; the children's theme "Free to Be You and Me ." The theme was first performed by Marlo 111omas and Alan Alda . "The theme of the reading deals with everyone's ability to b e original , and that being original is acceptable." John ilF.IRsT ~~J~~~~I~ !~~~ --· MAIN TH E MALL MANAWA & WEST ON BROADWAY 323-7876 // Special Rate For Students $15 Per Month...- G ibsC1 n. director. said. "Tilt>y arc a grea t bunch of kids. aJ1d 'lhey deserved t !le honor they obtai nc<l," Mr Gibson added. Cumplson a lso took third olacc in Oral Inte rpretation of Poetry, and the second spot in the Oratory contest at Simp"on Col lege in Indianola the week before. TO 8£ O~ /JOT 70 fJE. · · Family Nite Monday and Tuesday 34 Pearl Street 3020 W . Broadway SB Stude t o uncil Member John Meyer sai d , "He was elected, because of his extra time he's put in with the Band." According to Student Council Vice President Lori Hall, he was also nominated because he replaced some of T J rats cover t Some people do not take a direct part in athletics. For those who don't, there is a chance to get involved by joining the Rat Pack. The Rat Pack is a group of Tee J ay students who try to boost spirit by having a funtime at athletic events at the school. At the games, members dress up in many strange costumes in order to boost spirit. Phone 328-9566 Phone 322-5577 rosh m·ove nmittee has made the recom- >tudents presently in the junCouncil Bluffs District high )nflicting opinions. t about the freshmen being •ome of the students and facnunittce's recommendation to to the two high schools has , cnior J odi W right: "f think it's a good opportunity for them (freshmen), but there's not enough room for everyone." ~•;cw !in• e s n ar~son honors American Studies Instructor Don H ansen: ''There are some advantages and disadvantages. It will create some problems._" . ~. ~·~ Junior William Arellano: "It vould be a good experience, it v.'ould help our school's sport activities." Dec. 2, 1983 The Signal News Five New Year celebrated early 2312 w. Broad••Y Counc il B!utts, la . - the Band equipment with his own moccy ou t of his pocket ' that had gotten stolen over the summe r, and he also , helped the M a rching Band With new a rrangements out on the field during football season. ~ courts again T hird year R at P ack member J erry Wajda said, "We'll try to attend both girls' I and boys' home b asketball games." According to Wajda, there are no qualifications to join the Pack. Students interested in joining the Rat Pack ·should contact Wajda or other returning members. By Chellc Davidson How many people celebrate New Year's Eve on Nov. 25? How many people dress in orange C1 n<l cat chi cken. rice and ; va riety of vege tabl es on this day? Tf you do, you ~ve so thing in common with Senior Chi a Yang. Yang is a member of the Lao-H;J,ong Assoc1 at1 on of Nebraska. which celebrated its New Year's at Sokol Auditorium in Omaha. The program at Sokol consisted of speeches. a presentation of how Hmong celebrate their New Yea r. ra diti l ba ll th rowing. fo lk d ancing and singing of the Hm g New Yea r Song," according to a newsletter given out by the assoc iation. Levell & Sons Auto We specialize in all kinds of junk! $25-$500 9th & Locust in Downtown Carter Lake Call 347 D6561 Doua lor Laohmon, organize r of the celebrati on. said th at it bu ilds lasting frie ndships fo r the youngsters and contributes to their awareness. Sophomore Neng Yang said , although he has "out-grown" dressing in the traditional costume for the event, he still likes to eat the food . PH. 328-32 29 Hour:; : 8-6 Mon.-Frl. B·S Sat. WHERE THERE'S A HELPFUL SMILE IN EVERY AISLE 3000 Ave nue B ,,,, Council Bluffs, Iowa 5~ r --- ' iiiliiiiiiii I I I I I I I I GET A 1 I 4 LB. HAMBURGER WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANOTHER SANDWICH, FRY, AND DRINK. SAVE $1015 CCJC>cl Only at 22nd and West Broadway Lim it One Coupon Pe r Custome r I Not Valid W ith Othe r Coupons o r Specia l Offers L EXPI RES DECEMBER 24, 1983 ---------- I I I I I I I _J Six Sports The Signal Dec. 2, 1983 New coach brings new attitude By Kirk Madsen Girls' basketball has begun its season under the direction of new Head Coach Mike Hoffman. The J ackettes play crosstown rival Abraham Lincoln tonight at the Council Bluffs Fieldhouse. It will be a boys' and girls' combined varsity event, starting at 6:15, according to Mr. Hoffman. Mr. Hoffman said his primary goal is to "develop a positive attitude on the team." Returners Returning players with varsity experience are Senior Guards Kim Bockert, Chris Donley and Senior Forwards Jami J o h n s t o n , DeAnna Kahre and Jodi Wright. Juniors returning are Guards Kelly Reisis and Rhonda Howard . Wright said, "The team has shown a lot of progress from last year. Everyone has put forth a lot of effort." Howard added, "I think we will surprise a lot of people." According to Mr. Hoffman, at this point of the season the team "lacks a· good fundamental shooter." Expand program Mr. Hoffman said he "hopes to expand the program to elementary and junior high levels, for this is when they develop skills in shooting." "The junior varsity team will be made up of primarily sophomores," Mr. Hoffman said with Sue Tyler as the coach . Senior Jodi Wright puts up a shot in the 52-42 season opener loss to Treynor. (Photo by John Faust) Grapplers to contend • 1n North Tourney Today the wrestling team opens its season by participating in the North Invitational held at Omaha McMillan Junior High School. Along with Tee Jay there will be 14 other Metropolitan Conference teams, including two Lincoln, Nebr. , teams competing in the meet. Strong teams "I expect teams like Millard North, Omaha Westside and Bellevue West to do really well in the tournament," Head Wrestling Coach Steve Meade said. While Tee Jay captured fifth place in the tournament last year, Senior Captain Jeff Marcks said, "I don't think we will do as well this year, because of people we lost and the lack of experience that we have." According to Coach Meade, "We're way down in numbers. We only have 24 out for the team, when in the past we've had up to 40 to 50 guys." Coach Meade also encourages anyone with even a little bit of wrestling experience to come out for the team. Returning lettermen for the STUDENT AID. It takes more than brains to go to college. It takes money. For tuition, room and board, and books. The Army College Fund is designed to help you get that money for college while serving your country. If you qualify, you can join the Army College Fun_d ~hen you join the Army. For every dollar you put in, Uncle Sam puts m five. Or more. So, after just two years in the Army, you can have up to $15,200 for college. After three years, up to $20,100. . . To get your free copy of the Army College Fund ?ooklet, call or v1s1t your local Army Recruiter. It could be the most important book you've ever read. PHONE 323-0513 102 MIDLANDS MALL COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. 51501 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. team include Seniors Bill Wetmore, Marcks and Junior Martin Benavides. Senior Scott Knoer, a twotime State qualifier, will not be able to participate this year, because of lung surgery during the off-season. Little depth "We'll probably concentrate more on individuals this year, rather than try for a good dual record, because for a good record you need a lot of depth, and we don't have that," Marcks said. Carter Lake • Dairy Queen WE TREAT YOU RIGHT! Taking Call In Orders 347 - 6800 Drive T h ru Window Newly Remodeled Store Air Conditioned Dining Room Dec. 2, 1983 The Signal Indepth Seven Cash fl.ow gets tight for teens By Chelle Davidson Teenagers not only have to worry about having social problems at school or family problems at home, but many students often have money problems. Students may have to get jobs to help support their families, pay for cars or save money for college. In a recent survey Tee Jay students indicated that they have other expenses, too. Some m e n ti o n e d dates, clothes, gas and food. Boys said they tend to spend more money on cars and girl-friends, while girls put a lot of emphasis on clothes. Junior Laura Gearhart, a Brandeis employee at the Midlands Mall, said that she often sees Tee J ay students shopping there. Most students who have jobs put money in a bank. Jim Comstock of the Council Bluffs Savings Bank said that his financial institution serves approximately 600 students from area high schools. "Full-time students receive free checking accounts," Mr. Comstock said. He added if a student goes on to college this service is continued. "I put half of my paycheck in the bank every week," Gretchen Buffington, a junior who works at Tish's, said. Senior Stacy Smith said what she puts in the bank depends on how much she makes. Seniors said that they have even more expenses than sophomores or juniors stating that class rings, Prom, graduation announcements, cap and '1t's rather difficult to get up for school alter you've closet/ the night before." Although she feels clothing prices are too high, she said clothes are important to a teen. "Everybody likes to dress nice," she said. For some students, a job interferes with their school work. Kris Long, a junior, who works at Burger King, said, "It's rather difficult to get up for school after you've closed the night before. " A student working at Taco Bell may not leave until 2 a.m., while McDonald's employees get off at I :30 a.m. on school nights and 3: 30 a.m. on weekends. BASKETBALL, WRESTLING and JOGGING SHOES gown fees, senior dues and senior pictures take a big bite out of their budget. Beverly ·Armstrong, an employee of Alanlee Photography, said that senior pictures range from $39.95 to $112.95 at th at studio. In a survey taken at random by 25 Tee Jay students, 19 said that they worked at a full or part-time job after school. Fifteen of those 19 stated that they put some money away from their paychecks into a bank. Dates was the number one expense with 16 votes, cars and gas had fo ur votes, while TEE JAY JACKET LETTERED Phone 328-7424 305 East Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 three students said that their major expense was clothing. Parties and food each had one vote tying for last place. HINKY DINKY We stand behind eve rything we sell, and that's a promise. PHOTOGRAPHY BY Phone 322-1012 Eight Entertainment The Signal Dec. 2, 1983 Disc players off er precise sound, high fidelity By Tim Creek Just when you thought you had the ultimate audio system, s t e r e o manufacturers have made a major technological breakthrough. The compact disc player will soon become the newest addition to stereo cabinets everywhere, taking priority over cassette decks· and conventional turntables alike. Super sound This is due to unmatched s o u n d reproduction and equally unparalleled ability to retain that sound. The phonograph needle has given way to a laser beam, rendering the disc unscratched ·play after play. The disc is 41/ 2 inches in diameter, and will be priced anywhere from $15 to $30. A compact disc consists of one hou r of playing time, all prerecorded on one side only. Phone 323-4812 According to Glen Henry, Stereo West sales representative, the disc is inserted either vertically or horizontally, depending on the model. 400 spins The disc spins at 400 rotations per minute until nearing the end of the side, slowing to 200 rpm's. Unlike standard turntables, the disc is placed in the player with the blank side up, shooting the laser beam through the disc, playing the material on the bottom. Compact disc players are manufactured f r o m many companies, ranging from JC Penney to Sony and Technics. The player's price tags also range widely, some as low as $350 to others on up to $2,000. No accessories These finely-tuned precision instruments adapt into the auxiliary jack of any home receiver, requiring no special amplification. 122 Midlands Mall For That Little Extra ACCESSORY TYPESETTING 537 W. Broadway REAi. ESTATE Phone 322-2504 INSURANCE r Senior Deb Heistand is shown holding a compact disc, namely, the new album from Asia, Alpha. (Photo by Linda Reed) Already a hot item, the compact disc is certain to HARTER'S SERVICE and REPAIR AUTO REPAIRING OF ALL TYPES 2455-5th Ave. 328-9526 FOR RENT Buy this space for $2.50 an issue. Ad must be placed 17 days before publication. Contact a Signal staffer in Room 223 during 4th hour. come in as fast as the eight track tape went out. WE SPECIALIZE IN AUTO AND MOTORCYCLE LIABILITY FOR YOUTHFUL OPERATORS Easy Monthly Payments Call Us for a "SPEEDY" Quote Tallman-Scheel Agency 106 EAST BROADWAY PHONE 323-7563 QUALITY YOU CAN AFFORD Bellevue College offers you a complete financial aid program of scholarships, grants, work-study, and loans. Apply now. •Small Classes • Faculty Who Care • Convenient Location • Lots of Free Parking COUNSELORS ARE AVAILABLE r---------. FROM 8 • .m . to 11 p .m. A Fully AccrMllN Belleyue ft College ..ll_, ' "' llMrll Ar11 Cellett. Corne In or c•ll: 2111-8100 2 miles south or Southroed1 Galvin Ra.d at HaMOll Drive For Your Entire Sporting Good Needs 199 Midlands Mall Council Bluffs, la. Phone 322-4777 Snoball s·et for winter romance By Cher:yl Rheclin Come celebrate your love tomorrow night at the 1983 Snoball Dance. The forinal dance will be held in the fieldhouse from 8-1 1 p.m. The cost is $3 per r,erson and $5 per couple. Tickets wi 11 be sold at the door before the dance. Mint green, powder white and silver are the colors for this yearls dance Tammy Shamblen, Student Council president, commented. "Sound Sensational" will be playing some favorite songs, including the Snoball theme song "Celebrate Our Love." Pictures will be taken at the dance by photographer Bob Pyles. Prices for pictures will range from $6 to $24, depending on which pack~t one chooses. Student Council members will begin decorating the fieldhouse at 8 a.m. Saturday. Snoball is being financed b:y II I Student Co~ncil fundraisers and former funds. Student Council Vice President Lori Hall commented, "I think Snoball will be a big success." VoL· 62, No. 6 Thomas Jefferson High School, Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Dec. 16, 1983 Futur·e factory to come to -old store? At this time, a proposition is being contemplated about the fate of the old Safeway building. According to Principal Gaylord Anderson, a manufacturing company has looked at the building and considered the thought of purchasing it. Real Estate Agent Bill Perdue said, "At this point they are still negotiating." He said that the decision should be handed down after the first of the year. A conditional use permit has been granted to the company and now the company has the option to buy the building, accordin_g to Council Bluffs Planning Technician Martin Fricko. Some opposition about the area chosen, though, has raised some objection. "I'm not opposed to bringing new business to Council Bluffs. My only objection is the area in which to · do it," School Board President JoAnne Carrithers commented. There also seems to be some positive opinions about the proposal. Mr. Anderson said that he would welcome someone to come and provide Choir practices for concert Vocal Music Instructor Jerry Brabec condu~ the Con· cert Choir. The choir is preparing for an upoming concert.. Details on page three. (Photo by Larry Middleton) Students that currently park in the old Safeway parking lot might have to change their ways. (Photo by John Faust) employment opportunities. Currently, students park in the lot, since its vacancy in 1981. Junior Barb .Pruett said, "I like the idea, but it may create a parking problem for students." The Bear Hug takes a look at a squeaky situation on age two. Students teaching other student is the subject of a story on page three. :1- review of the new movie "Dead Zone" appears on page four. . The annual student Christmas messages are on page six. W stlers losing weight too fast is what a story on the feature pag.e is about. It is on page seven. · T~is year's boys' basket.ball season is looked at on page eight. Col.lege bowl predictions are made by three 1.~nal columnists on page nine. - A review of the comeback of the musical group Yes is .on page ten. Two Editorial The Signal Dec. 16, 1983 The Bear Hug Frosh to invade homes of mice By Jim Hug Hickory dickory dock, The mouse ran down the hall, Through the student lounge, And into the cafeteria. ' There a force of approximately 12,500 gathered in the kitchen for their 4 p.m. feast. According to a spokesman for the mice, there are 2,500 mice - too many for the amount of space they are allotted in the building. Reason cited This has proven to be the reason many mice have been forced to show up around classrooms and other places beyond their jurisdiction, he explained. The spokesman pleaded for sympathy from the administration and cafeteria workers. "I know the ninth grade study c o mm i t t e e recommended to move freshmen to " the high schools, the spokesman explained, "but for us it would prove to be catastrophic." "As for the hamburgers everyday," he muttered, "I've never been associated with such cruelty!" Appearing mice The appearance of mice around the school building is no secret to students or teachers. Marilyn Nielsen, business teacher, has had several experiences with mice around the school. "One time, there was a mouse running around the podium in the cafeteria during study hall. I calmly alerted Mr. (Doug) Muehlig by piercing my fingernails in his arm," Miss Neilsen said. "Later that same day, I saw another mouse come running down the hall and into my classroom. This was not the fast time I've noticed mice in my room," Miss Nielsen added. Nielsen liked When asked about this, the spokesman said, "Miss Nielsen should be flattered. The mice have probably just taken a liking to her." Concerning any arguments declaring mice as being a problem around our school, let's look at it this way. NSPA All American Winner Quill & Scroll George H. Gallup Award Winner The Signal is published semi-monthly, except during vacations and examinations, by the journalism classes and printed by the voca• ion al printing classes of Thomas Jefferson High .School •. 2501 West Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa 5 l SO l. The pubhcat10n 1s a member of IHSPA, NSPA, CSPA and Quill and Scroll. All unsigned articles on this page are the opinions of The Signal staff. But the st_aff welcomes any letters-to-the-editor that are signed (no pen names, please). The Signal staff reserves the right to edit all letters that are printed in The Signal. Letters may be given to any staff member, dropped off in room 223 or placed in The Signal letter box in the library. THE SIGNAL STAFF Managing Editor: Jerry Wajda. Co-Editors-In-Chief: Jim Hug and Kathy P1er~on. Co-News Editors: Jill Stivers and Cheryl Rhedm. Co-Feature Editors: Kim Wallace and Chelle Davidson . Indepth Editor: Jill Carsten.s. Co.Sports Editors: Kirk Madsen and Jeff Marcks. Entertainment Editor: Tim Creek. Photo Editor: John Faust. Art Editor: Scott Brown. Columnist: Randy Gallup. Co-Advertisin~ Managers: Linda Reed and Deb Heistand. Business Manager: Joni Paez. Co-Ciculation Mana~ers: Larry Middleto n and Becky Pigsley. Co-Exchange Editors: Rich Hunt and Missy Adamson. Special Writers: Tonya Bell, Ray Clark, Kendall Clemens, Doug Donaldson, Todd Lawrence and Kevin Mower. Printing Adviser: Dave White. The Signal Adviser: Doug Muehlig. It is all part of a man's ability to survive in harmony with his environment in order to make the world a better place for all living and breathing creatures. 155Pffti0ft a• tdls!ar ss s c:~~~=---­ -- ~ Detention invents dramatic cures Dear Editor, I can't understand why in the mornings if you happen to be late for school and your mother knows about it, even by writing a note you are still considered late. I think it is pretty bad when your mother has to lie deliberately just to keep you out of detention by saying something like, "My son was sick, but by some dramatic cure he was feeling better and decided to come to school at 8:15." I think if your mother knows you are going to be late and will write you a note the attendance office should accept it. Sincerely, Jim Petry Senior Parking lot needs ad cleaned up Dear Editor: I would like to comment on the job of the s,now removal crew that scraped the parking lot. It was an inconvenience to drive through the parking lot with the snow piled in the middle of the lot. I drive a Chevette, and I could barely get through it. S~ maybe next time it snows they can try to do a little better Job and make it easier to get in and out of the parking lot. Editor's Note: Sinceftly, Kip Peterson Junior 'Ibe snow removal is done by a private contractor. After the ~ big snow Im tmck. wam't opeulting, because of a stolen part, according to Connie Plunkett, secretary for Mel McKem, supervisor of bulldi9gs Md ~ Dec. 16, 1983 1be Signal News 111ne Spanish students teach youth By Rich Hunt Six Tee Jay Spanish students have been teaching basic Spanish to fourth, fifth and sixth graders at Roosevelt Elementary school. "We have been teaching since Sept. 22 . I think it is .great that so many of my students have decided to get in- , • valved with the teaching," Verla Mohn, Spanish teacher, said. Roosevelt Principal Dan Fellows said, that from what he has heard from the teachers who are participating, the students from Tee Jay are doing a good job with what they are teaching. Mr. Fellows also said that it is good to give the younger students a brief encounter with the Spanish language. The students are allowed to leave at 2:30 p.m. on Thursdays so that they can arrive at Roosevelt and have a thirty minute class period, 3-3 :30 p.m. The students who are teaching include Seniors Tonya Bell, Sherri McDonald and Shelly Sage. Also teaching are Juniors Diane Andrews and Kym Bigelow. Junior Kym Bigelow said, "Since I taught last year, I have more experience, thus making me feel more at ease in front of a class." Christmas brings Santa, reindeers Ms. Mohn added that many people will stop in to watch the teaching, among them As- $:o1'f sistant Principal Steve Hardi- . . Santa, portrayed by Senior Jim Hog, visits Tee lllJ .... man and Counselor Kelly WI~ his reindeer, Seniors Jill Stivers and Cheryl Rhedin •d • Scott. Jumor Kendall Clemens. (Photo by John Faust) Christmas concerts put music in auditorium HARTER'S SERVICE and REPAIR By Jerry Wajda Once again you can celebrate the holidays with the music department at two concerts to be held next Wednesday and Jan. 9. fhe concert next Wednesday will be held in the auditorium at 7:30 p.m. It will feature the Orchestra, Concert Choir, Jefferson Edition, Alumni Choir and a newly formed g r o u p called the Council B 1 u f f s Childrens Choir made up of 4th, 5th and 6th grade children. 3000 Avenue B According to Jerry Brabec, vocal instructor, the Concert Choir will feature a piece entitled, "Little Lamb." The song was dedicated specifically to the "Thomas J efferson Concert Choir" by Composer Gene Grier. "I think it will go fine . We will give our best effort to play our best," Cliff Anderson, senior Orchestra member, said. The second will be held on Jan. 9, according to {)a-re Clltlwn. Band ctor. Ba ked fresh Daily in Our Shop Monday - Friday Ed & Sandy Anderson Owners We lcome 322-9527 5 :00 a.m. - 5 :00 p.m. Saturday 5 :00 a.m. - 4 :00 p.m. 285 WEST BROADWAY ODGEN PLACE COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 The concert will include pieces performed by the Jazz Band and Concert Band. Phone 323-48 12 AUTO REPAIRING OF ALL TYPES 2455-5th Ave . 328-9526 TYPESETTING 537 W . Broadway This $32.00 Ocean Pacific Sw eate r mode led by Debbie is l 0% off until Christmas. Also ladies' Pin Stripped Lee London Riders Only $30.00. IOWA CLOTHES Corner of Scott & B'dway 322-5567 Foor ~te .... l~• ~:-~...io. . The S1"gnal _ D ec. 16 , 19 8 3 Movie adds life to 'D By Joni Paez An author, who comes up with bestsellers ever1 time a book of bis is published, can only be one person, Stephen King. He is known for \l.'fiting "Salem's Lot," "Carrie," and "The Shining," to name just a few. One remarkable gua1 - tiy about this author's books is that every single one of them have made the bestseller list and also, been adapted for the movie screen. New thriller One of his newer books, turned into a movie. is "Dead Zone." This movie is about a teacher, Johnny, who gets in a wreck and lays in a coma for five years. \Vhen Johnny finally recovers from his coma, he discovers that he has been blessed or cursed with the ability to see into a persor.'s future just by touching them or an article of their clothing. Curse or blessing This. gift is said to be a blessing, b e ca u s e Johnny saves a boy and a girl's life by using the gift. It also helps solve the Castle Rock slayings, in which nine girls are raped and murdered by the town's deputy sheriff. The gift is said to be a q;~esa ~s '27/ou'ers &, 'J,ifts 1435 No. 15th Council Bluffs, IA 51501 (712) 322·.A040 NEXT TO HARDIMAN'S GREENHOUSE Snoball Special CORSAGES BOUTINEERS NOSEGAYS CARNATIONS - ROSES - DAISIES II I I I I_ COUPON WORTH TEE JAY SNOBALL ORDERS AT Teresa's Flowers & Gifts ----- curse, because it leads .Johnny to hi:; own death. This happens, because Johnny shakes Greg Stillson's hand, v·:ho is a candidate for a seat in the U.S. Senate. Assassination attempt In Johnny's vision , he sees Stillson, as the U.S. president, and a general, of the U.S. Armv, setting off the nuclear bombs to strike the U.S.S.R. Because of this. fohnny takes it upon himself to try and assassinate Stillson. The movie winds down with a oicture of Stillson, on PEOPLES ... " . "' the front page of "Newsweek," holding a haby up in front of him so that Johnny doesn't shoot him. The last sound the audience hears is a gunshot so the · are left to ponder whether Stillson shot himself or not. Stephen King's newest movie is "Christine," now showing at area theatres. **** RATINGS: *****Excellent ****Very Good ***Good **Fair *Poor ]ll.UJL v .alwL 2917 West B'dway Mon.-Fri. 8:30-8:00 Sat. - 8:30-6:00 Svn. - 10-5 323-6822 r I HARDWARE STORE COUPON VALUE BUY A HAMBURGER ---, I I I I I AND MEDIUM DRINK . . . GET A FRY FREE WITH THIS COUPON THAT'S A LUNCH FOR ONLY LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER. I OFFER EXPIRES JANUARY 11, 1984. I (Not good with other coupons or specials.) L ___ _ $1.78 iiiiiiiiiiiiiii Dec. 16, 1984 The Signal F'eature Seven Ii r .. s lers lose weight to improve their chances By Larry Middleton Some high school wrestlers feel that excessive weight loss will enable them to perform bdter and be "lighter on their feet." Senior Wrestler Bill Wetmore feels he can improve his chances at a lighter weight. Wrestling Co a ch Steve Mead said that he doesn't require or have any type of weight loss program for his wrestlers and leaves the decision of weight Joss up to the athletes. Coach Mead believes that a wrestler can do better to drop from, for example, 135 lbs. down to 131 lbs., but an Carter • Lake Dairy Queen WE TREAT YOU RIGHT! Taking Call In Orders 347-6800 Drive Thru Window Newly Remodeled Store Air Conditioned Dining Room excessive drop in weight is not smart and will probably hinder the wrestler's overall performance. Dr. Rick Grahn, Sports Physical Therapist, at the University of Nebraska Medical Center, said that excessive weight Joss by any athlete in any sport is dangerous, because of the chance of the athlete becoming dehydrated. It could also cause the vital elcctrolite chemicals in the body, which control different body functions, to beco~e 'confused' and not function right. This can cause a .change in study habits, appetite and attitudes. Senior Bill Wetmore and Sophomore Richard Paulsen practice wrestling. (Photo by Frank Faust) Dr. Grahn also said that to lose ten pounds of fat it should take four to five weeks to do safely. If the weight is lost any faster, it's mostly water which could in the extreme cases cause heat stroke. This is due to the inability of the body to cool itself because of the lack of water. Junior Wrestler Ken Leitz said, "I had to wear a lot of sweats and plastics and go on a water diet to lost 8-9 lbs." There has been legislation started in some states to chaige the classification standards for wrestlers, again at the college level, Dr. Grahn said. PH . 328-3229 2312 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, la. Hours: 8·6 Mon.-Fri. 8·5 Sat. Council ~~~s~~ Bluffs "All designer f rames available" 323-3401 i----- 1 \)*. !o~~~neJF~~~·~ I ,~ " - , I I I V\ lz :c lg Buy Any Item get another of the same item for FREE Limit: l per coupon. One coupon pe r custome r pe-r visit. Not good with other discounts or coupons. Good at all pa rticipating Taco ~I ~I 0 18 I I John's restaurants. Valid through December 31 , 1983 ~I "' I I' Cash redemption value 1 / 20th cent ---------- 217 EAST BROADWAY I ______ 2300 WEST BROADWAY J Eight Sports The Signal Dec. 16, 1983 Key matchups to excite bowls Bowl Predictions: The fallowing are the opinions of three staff writers. Sugar Auburn -vsGator Florida -vsCotton Sun Georgia -vsMichigan Iowa Texas Southern 1\-tethodist -vsAlbama Rose Illinois -vsUCLA Orange Miami -vsNebraska Family Nite Monday and Tuesday 34 Pearl Street 3020 W . Broadway Sports-A-Ray Michigan is solid on offense. But Auburn is solid all over. The Tigers will roll to an impressive 27-10 victory. Iowa will have to have a great game from Chuck Long and Owen Gill. In a close game I'll take Iowa 27-24. Texas has the number one ranked defense in the nation. Georgia is tough again this year. In an upset I'll take the Bulldogs 20-13. SMU lost one game this year, that was to second ranked Texas. The Mustangs are great on offense and will roll over the helpless Crimson Tide 31-20. UCLA has played better and better every week. The Bruins' weak point has been the offense. Illinois' awesome offense will prevail 30- 17. Nebraska un!:>eatable? Wake up "Sports Illustrated." I'll take Nebraska 34-30 only because I'm afraid if they lose we will have to listen to another year of crying about a bad call. Phone 328-9566 Phone 322-5577 Bear Hug Auburn will fumble anywhere from three to five time.s in this game - thus fumbling the game to Michigan 31-24. The Florida Gators could make thls game interesting since they're playing at home. They might even stay in the game, but I doubt it. Iowa will roll 41-19. The undefeated Longhorns of Texas will suffer their first loss of the season with a disappomtmg offensive effort. The defense will also let the Longhorns down as Georgia will triumph 24-13. An impressive S o u t h e r n Methodist team will take out its vengence on Ray Perkins and the Alabama Crimson Tide for not being invited to a major bowl game. Mustangs 34 Tide 1 7. UCLA will need lots of big plays to win this one. The fighting Illini will just be too tough winning 35-24. The Nebraska Cornhuskers come into Miami having played the easiest schedule in the NCAA. But the Huskers are rated No. one and should at least pull off a one point 28-27 victory over a spirited Miami Hurricane defense. Kendall's Comments Auburn's been one of the top teams all year long. They will roll with an impressive win over the Wolverines 35- 14. Thls will be another close contest, but with the Hawkeyes having five All-Big Ten players, Iowa has a slight edge over the Gators 24-17. Number two ranked Texas has the best defense in the nation, but a very pitiful offense. I'm looking for the Bulldogs to pull the upset in this game 20-17. SMU, with only one loss to a number two ranked Texas team, deserves a bigger bowl bid than thls. The Mustangs will win over an impressive Alabama team 24-12. The Bruins have been hot after a disappointing start, but the Fighting Illini are on fire. With a number five ranking Illinois will prevail 27-14. Awesome, is the only way to describe the number one ranked Huskers. Mike Rozier will take the wind out of the Hurricanes. Miami's h o me field advantage will mean nothlng as the Huskers will win big 48-17. QUALITY YOU CAN AFFORD Bellevue College offers you a complete financial aid program of scholarships, grants, work-study, and loans. Apply now. • Small Classes •Convenient Location • Faculty Who Ca re •Lots of Free Parking COUNSELORS ARE AVAILABLE .----- - ---. FROM 8 a.m. lo 9 p.m. 1uai-..::!11:n:C= Art1 Cal ..... Come In or call: 291-8100 2 miles south of Southroad• Galvin Road SI Ha"'ell Drive o.e. __ 1_"_U83 ____ ~--· .... a_' __ ..... ll .... •_• ___ .Nlia---1- · Cagers' speed balances height? By Randy Gallup Speed, quickness and defense. These are the words heard about the boys' varsity basketball team this year. Words like these will have to compensate for problems such as· lack of experience and height on the ten man team. The Jackets square off against Omaha Bryan tonight at Bryan and will host always tough Omaha Creighton Prep next Tuesday. Bryan is coming off its best season in the history of the school as the Bears ran to a 14-6 mark. Helping out the Bears is All-Metro First Teamer Floyd Brown. Lack experience Lacking experience is one problem, according to Head Coach Bob Nielsen. There are only two seniors out for the team this year. They are Jay Blum and letterman Kirk Madsen, .who are both guards. The other returning letterman is Junior Matt Leonard, at center. Leonard stated that he and Junior Randy Baxter, a forward, are the tallest ones on the squad at 6-2. First Federal Savings 32nd and West Broadway 421 West Broadway PHONE 328-3803 "We have to work hard and improve defensively to win," Coach Nielsen said. Assistant Co a ch Wayne Mains said, "We need some more offense from our seniors." He added that Junior forward William Arellano and Baxter were improving well and showing some leadership qualities for next season. Blum said, "We're going to have to be a running team, use our speed to our advantage and play good defense." Slow start Although the team seems to be off to a slow start, Leonard commented, "I think we will be a good team before the year is over." Madsen said, "Ii's going to take quickness, speed, and desire to get some wins this season." Tee Jay will play Omaha Benson in the first round of the Metropolitan Conference Holiday Tournament on Dec. 26 at 11 :45 a.m. at the Omaha Civic Auditorium. The Jackets started out its season with losses to Lewis Central and Abraham Lincoln. n Member FDIC NATIONAL BANK FIRST OF COUNCIL BLUFFS --· MAIN . THE MALL. MANAWA & WEST ON BROADWAY -a ~©QD ~ [Q) ~& lTO©~&IL ~l\ll~O~ g "MUSIC FOR EVERYONE" PROFESSIONAL SOUND SYSTEM & LICHT SHOW SCHOOL DANCES • PARTIES • WEDDINGS LOW RATES Mel McKern 328-0099 "WE'RE TJ CRADS" Mike Shadley Potting up a shot against Omaha Tech is Senior Jay Blum. (Photo by John Faust) WE SPECIALIZE IN A·UTO AND MOTORCYCLE LIABILITY FOR YOUTHFUL OPERATORS Easy Monthly Payments Call Us for a "SPEEDY" Quote Tallman-Scheel Agency 106 EAST BROADWAY PHONE 323-7563 THE PHARMACY LOUIE CARTA, R.P. 35th and 2nd Ave. 322-6266 WE SILK-SCREEN YOUR CLUB NAME AS WALKINC ADVERTISEMENTS ON T-SHIRTS, JACKETS & CAPS THAT PEOPLE WEAR AND WEAR AND ISN'T THAT WHAT EXPOSURE IS ALL ABOUT? CALL US TODAY 322-3883 555 W. Broadway Council Bluffs Ten Entertainment The Signal Dec. 16, 1983 Seventies superstars make eigh 1e. By Tim Creek Now a vague memory, rock superstars of the seventies have been nudged out of people's minds by fresh, new acts. It is unusual for an established band to follow popular new trends, which makes the reformation of Yes especially triumphiant. Strong effort Led by the crisp, high vocals of Jon Anderson and the forceful but elegant bass of Chris Squire, Yes has recorded their strongest record to date. The album is 90125, titled after the catalog number before the LP was even completed. These songs have expanded the Yes of the seventies with technology of the eighties. Higher quality This results in a better sounding finished product, especially when a m p I i f i ~ d through a set of headphones. "Our Song," largely written by Jon Anderson , sounds like the Yes of the past with a tasteful t w i s t of today's sounds. The o n 1 y instrumental piece, "Cinema." bears an incredible resemblence to the music of Genesis, with Alan White leading the way on dr.1ms and percussion. Guitarist Trevor Rabin revived. the sitar, a popu1ar stringed instrument 10 to 15 years ago. This is used on the song "It Can Happen," referring to the band's popualrity through the lyrics. "Changes" is a smooth blend of both old and new. reflecting the hit "Round~ about" at th ~ beginning, but backed by hai:-der drum beats and a revitalized guitar. Mystical music All of the group's mystic and magic culminate with "Hearts," the last song on the LP. Founded with intricate timing between Squire on bass and 'W'hite on drums. the song affords equal balance between lyrical quality and the band's musicianship. Vocal strength The vocals have always been Yes' strong point. There is no change with 90125; all members sing except Keyboardist Tony Kaye. This reserves Jon Anderson's inspiring voice for strong passages throughout the song, giving each song a luster of its own. With old bands like The Hollies, The Animals and now Yes back in the music scene, new groups will have to struggle to prove themselves. ***** i----- COUPON 1 (One Coupon Per Person) OFFER GOOD 'T l L JANUARY 16, 1984 L ~- -~ ~ ~- -~ ~ ~- ·• ' . The cover image was produced on a Robograph 1000 System utilizing Apple IIE Ram Micro-Computer and Bitsik controller. It was plotted the same size on a HP7580B line plotter at 10 centimeters per second. Courtesy Robocom LTD. London RATINGS: *****Excellent ****Very Good ***Good **Fair *Poor HINKY DINKY We stand behind everything we sell, and t hat's a promise. Levell & Sons Auto We specialize in all kinds of iunk! $25-$500 9th & Locust in Downtown Carter Lake Call 347-6561 PHOTOGRAPHY BY Phone 322-1012 Improvements mark Iowa tests By Chelle Davidson and Jerry Wajda After taking the Iowa Tests of Educational Development (ITED's) in early Nov. Tee Jay has s ho w n an improvement in scores over the previous year's results, according . to Counselor Roger Utman. The tests, which we r e given to the juniors, serve two main reasons, according to Ted Stilwill, director of educational services. One is that it gives the students a chance to see and evaluate their own individual progress. The second reason is to give the school administration some information with which to evaluate and improve certain programs, Mr. Stilwill commented. Percentile ranks The test scores are based on percentile ranks, comparII I ing student scores to other scores across the state and country. According to Mr. Stilwill, approximately 90 percent of the juniors districtwide took the test. Those students that didn't take the test were .composed of special education students and a few students that wouldn't take the tests seriously. Otherwise, all juniors were required to take the tests. The scores for Tee Jay improvetl 1 8 percentile ranks on the national scale and three percentile ranks in the state, according to Mr. Stilwill. Reasons cited The reasons for the improvement, according to Principal Gaylord Anderson, are the strengthening of the curriculum and that the teachers are working more directly with the students. Beginning with the class of 1985 (the current junior class), graduation course requirements were increased along with the number of credits needed to graduate in order to bolster the curriculum Vol. 62, No. 7 Thomas Jefferson High School, Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Jan. 12, 1984 Continued on page 6 Dee heads morning servi(e; CB Baccalaureate plans set By Tonya Bell and Jill Stivers For the third consecutive year, Baccalaureate services for students in the Council Bluffs School District will be privately sponsored. Each Sunday before graduation, Baccalaureate is held for students and their parents from both Tee Jay and Abraham Lincoln. Before graduation According to Principal Gaylord Anderson, Baccalaureate services will be held on May 20 at 8 a.m. at. the Council Sco-rr 1>"-ooaA> Bluffs Fieldhouse at Abraham Lincoln, while graduation ceremonies will be there the following Tuesday on May 22. "The school has nothing to do with it (Baccaleaureate), except for the students being The Bear Hug takes a humorous look at fundraisers around the school on page two. The year in music is the subfect of a story by Tim Creek on page three. Junior varsity and sophomore basketball is the focus of a story on pages fottr and five. The swim team starts out its season on pages four and five. The story on the Iowa Tests on Educational Development is continued on page six. Dr. Lepley's first year as superintendent is looked ~ on page seven. involved," Mr. A nde r s on added. "It's all planned by the parents." Officers The chairperson of the Baccalaureate committee is Rev. Richard Dee, and vice chairperson is Cheryl Putney. Other officers on the committee are Secretary Ailene Carlson and Treasurer Pat Wright. According to Mrs. Carlson, in the past two years the funds for the services were provided by donations from ... itizens and also from funds left over from the year before. "We try to raise enough for the following year," Mrs. Carlson added. At this time the guest speaker for the services has not been selected, according to Mrs. Carlson. Snoball royalty reigns Seniors Kirk Madsen and Cheryl Sitzler reign as king and queen at the Snoball dance Dec. 17. (Photo by J ohn Fau.st) Two Hug .By Jim Hug r~ It may be disturbing to realize how many students participate in fundraisers. They will do anything for a sale. If you haven't already suffered from sugar diabetes due to the M & M and candy bar sales, look out! These solicitors, which come from all walks of . life, will sell in the classrooms, in the halls, at the basketball games and in the student lounge. If you get away from one in the hall, you're sure to fall into the trap of the bake sales. We're doomed It's not bad enough that the pop and candy machines stand guard around the clock, in the student lounge, but now they've started seJling fountain pop and potato chips at the bake sales. We're Ja;no 12, 19- ~4 doomc.:<l anyway you look at it. Not only is it food that they are peddling, but they sell candles, et1ps, gift items, calendars and shirts. How can a person even think about their studies when they are contemplating. how to get away from these peddlers? They'll call you on the phone, and they'll say "pay me tomorrow" then you'll be in debt to them forever. No way out They'll threaten to use bodily harm; they'll start nasty rumors. They've got you. There's no way out, and they know it. One 800 pound Pepsi machine in the student lounge is not enongh. But they have two posted at each end of the lounge around the clock. Big risk You can make your own decision. Either bypass the student lounge or take the big risk. But any way you look at it, they've got you! NSPA All American Winner Quill & Scroll George H. Gallup Award Winner T he Signal is published semi•monthly, except dudrinbg . vhacations b h · 1. classes and pnnte y t e voca• and examinations, Y t e iourna ism H " h S h 1 2501 W est ional p rinting classes of T homas JeffersoTnh igbl" \.00 ' · a memb er Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 5 l SO l. e pu 1ca ion is of IHSPA, N SPA, CSPA and Q uill and Scroll. . . Si nal All unsigned articles on this page are the opinions of The . gned staff But the staff welcomes any letters·to•th e·ed1tor that are sig d . ( no . pen names, please). The Signal staff reserves the ri ght to e it all letters that are printed in The Signal. ff . om Letters may be given to any staff member, . dropped o m ro 223 or placed in The Signal letter box m the library. THE SIGNAL STAFF Managing Editor: Jerry W ajda. Co-Editors-In-Chief: Jim Hug and Kathy Pi on . Co-News Editors: Jill Stivers and .Cheryl R~~di;b Co-Feature Editors: Kim Wallace and Chelle Davidso n. In Pk Editor: Jill Carstens. Co-Sports Editors: Kirk Madsen and Jeff MarA_!t Entertainment Editor: Tim Creek. Photo Editor: John Fadust .. . Editor: Scott Brown. Columnist: Randy Gallup. Co-A ert1Sm~ Managers: ~inda .Reed and Deb Heistan.d . Business Ma~ er: ~m Paez. Co-C1rculat1on Managers: Larry M iddleton and Be ... ky Pi.gs Y: Co-Exchange Editors: Rich Hunt and Missy Adamson. Ad Designer. Todd Lawrence. Special Writers: Tonya Bell, . y r~, ~e dall Clemens Doug Donaldson and Kevin Mower. Prmttng Adviser. Dave White. T he Signal Adviser: Doug Muehlig. .- -~· ::. "::""'"". -- • •• • • -~~,? '.: : ... -::- · .: - ·-- .. ~~ . • ·-. - ~ , Cartoon below Signal standards Dear Editor: The Dec. 2 issue of The Signal 1eft me very disturbed. The issue itself, was probably the best issue yet. Jerry (Wajda) and the crew did an excellent job getting the paper out on time due to the snow days. The cartoon on anorexia nervosa left me disturbed. The article explained the dangers and causes of anorexia nervosa and was accompanied by a tasteless, degrading cartoon, well below The Signal's past ·standards. Anorexia is a very serious subject which should be dealt with the utmost care. Darryn Richardson Editors' Note: Senior If the nature of this cartoon offended anyone, The Signal wishes to apologize. This was not the purpose of the cartoon nor the intention of Art Editor Scott Brown. Doughman stands up for juniors Dear Editor: I think there should be more support for the junior var- sity teams of every sport. The varsity team is always highlighted. Everyone goes to the varsity games thinking they will be more important. . Also, The Signal usually always writes about varsity games and how the varsity teams are doing - not muc~ is written about the junior varsity players, who are just as l.lllportant. They should be treated equally. I think if you write about the junior varsity teams in The Signal, ~ore p~ople would go and support them. You can at least wnte their record and how they are doing. Michelle Doughman Editors' Note: Junior With six varsity sports, intramurals, lronmen and the s~ cer club to cover during the winter seasons, there is little if any room available for junior varsity and sophomore sports· With the limited amount of space offered to all of th~se sports, varsity sports have priority over the junior varsity sports. • The Signal does acknowledge and encourage j~nior var- sity and sophomore teams. Jn f.act, the junior varsity sports are covered by reporters and stories are written on them. Check the sports pages this issue for a story on the boys' junior var- sity and sophomore basketball teams. Stories on the non-varsity school sponsored teams are nm ~hen space permits. .Yan. 12, 1984 r.n:e Siga:ll E~J rt<'. ~;-. ~ :.t -·---..... -- .. ·-··---·-·-.. -·-· ... -- --- ----~ " ... ........ .... ~ ~ ~ @ y~ftr, 1!1g~~ ~ :·1 ~~r o~iilS€i, exc1t it r.y Tim Creek Having battled declining sales and uphi ll inflation over the yea rs, the record industry has been struggling endlessly. But 1983 was a successful year for the music business, and it could have enough spark to last for the years to come. On reason for the industry's fo iled success was its lack of an album with mass appeal. Massive following Early in the year, Def Leppard served up Pyroma11 ia. its third and best LP yet. Now nearing a sales peak of six million copies, Def Leppard embarked on a ninemonth tour th at was unmatched nationwide, including one show which was the second of a record-setting twinite sellout in Omaha in August. A lso burn ing the charts is the Rol ling Stones' Under Couer, wh ich received more advance orders from record wholesalers th an any other Stones' album. Summ!!r sizzlers T he hot sounds of summer included th e Police's, Synchronicity, hold ing at number one fo r nearly 20 weeks. Also rankin g high was David Bowie's Let's Dance, which surprised critics with a big band sound very unlike Z iggy Stardust or the Major Tom characte rs of the past. Christened by the governor as musical ambassadors of Texas, ZZ Top enjoyed large success with Eliminator and THE PHARMACY LOUIE CARTA, R.P. 35th a nd 2 nd Ave. 322-62 66 gai ned a new, fresh styk that the band has long searched fo r. The E n g 1 i s h threesome Gern::sis wrote and recorded its new self-titled LP in a new studio, and is the first Genesis album to be written by all members since gu itarist Stephen Hackett left the band in 1977. Letdowns abound The disappointments were just as plentiful as the triumphs of 1983, with LPs from Stevie Nicks, The Kinks, ACI DC and Pink Floyd all fallin cr in that category. Video music lovers rejoiced with the addition of MTV (Music Television) to cable systems and the availability of stereo reception. The videos helped boost record sales in its wakes, exposing the viewer to new bands th at radio disc jockeys dare not play. Review Worldwide audience MTV and Westwood One radio stations simulcast to America Asia in concert from Japan. On Dec. 6, Asia played its first concert with new member Grecr Lake and broadcast live to :i1 American audience of approximately 15 million. Audio revolution Compact disc players were [i Nf5i~ f I~ OD introduced in the fall of the year, combining the features of a cassette with the sound qu ality of an album. The discs are more than an optional accessory, but actuall y an entirely new way to purchase pre-recorded music. RATINGS: *****Excellent ****Very Good •••Good **Fair *Poor PEOPLES Following an excellent year in record sales and mode rnized audio a n d video equipment, 1984 looks better th an ever fo r the music industry. **** FOR RENT Buy this spacP. fo r $2.50 an issue. Ad mu.;t be placed 17 days before publ ica tion. Contact a Signal staffer in Room 223 d ii ring 4th hour. ]ll.UJL v .a1wL 2917 West B'dway Mo n.-Fri. 8:30-8:00 Sat. - 8:30-6:00 Su n. - 10-5 HARDWARE STORE 323-6822 i - i --- ----- --- . TACO JOHN'S I I V') lz :::c: IQ 18 I~ I Good for one FREE o rder of Buy Any Item get another of the same item for FREE Limit: l pe r coupon. One coupon pe r customer per visit. Not good with other discounts or cou pons. Good at all participating Taco John's restau rants. Valid through Jan. 31 , 1984 Cash redemption valu e l / 20 th cent I I I ;: I n 01 '- ~I ~I 217 EAST BROADWAY I _______ 2300 WEST BROADWAY J Four Sports The Signal Jan. 12, 1984 Jackettes begin season; Records fall in opener By Kirk Madsen With the boys finishing first in State in gymnastics, will it carry over to the girls? In the Jackettes' first meet of the year, the Jefferson Invitational, four records were set. Freshman Dawn Spencer broke the school record in the floor exercise and balance beam. She also broke the record for the all-around with a score of 27.45. Junior Paula Brown set a school record in the vault with a 7 .85 score. According to Gymnastics Coach Mike Bond there are only three girls out for the team. Mr. Bond said, "We have enough for a team, but in order to get a team score one needs four." The only returning letterman on the team is Brown. Other members include Junior Deb Collier and Spencer. Phone 323-4812 According to Mr. Bond, he will try to get six meets for the squad. Iowa Schedule Mr. Bond stated that the team . "will compete against all Iowa schools, but there are very few teams to go against in this area." The lack of facilities and not having much practice time has hurt the J ackettes, according to Mr. Bond. They have b e en practicing at Franklin Elementary School and the Tee Jay hallway at night. Regionals? When Districts come around Mr. Bond said, "I expect to go farther than Districts." Regionals is the next step before State. Bond added, "We could end up with two or three girls going farther." Mr. Bond encourages any girls interested in participating in gymnastics to get in contact with him. HARTER'S SERVICE and REPAIR AUTO REPAIRING OF All TYPES 2455-Sth Ave. 328-9526 TYPESETTING 537 W. Broadway ~ ~(Q)(VJ[f:!I@ ~~'ii'll©!t!l~IL ~!W~O~~ "MUSIC FOR EVERYONE" PROFESSIONAL SOUND SYSTEM & LICHT SHOW SCHOOL DANCES • PARTIES • WEDDINGS LOW RATES Mel Mc:Kern 328-0099 "WE'RE TJ CRADS" Mike Shadley State bid st • 1n Senior Keven Ferguson practices for an upcoming meet. (Photo by John Faust) Sophs~ jv cagers By Kendall Clemens To improve in fundamental skills, and to play good aggressive defense are some of the goals of the boys' junior varsity and sophomore basketball teams. According to Sophomore Coach Larry Mitchell, "We don't have a lot of talent, so we'll try to work on some basics and go from there." "We just need to keep hustling, play good defense, play well together hope that we' games out," , thon Foster, and varsity p Both team. slow start s The junior 0-5, while the' 0-3 . There are mores who aJ the varsity le J Coach Mite! ilFi'RsT~~l!~~~I~ --· MAIN . TH E MALL. MANAWA & WEST ON BROADWAY f~~~ !~s~~!~WA~up~~E 3~3~1~TS COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 ·e for swimmers? By Jeff Marcks With a "good possibility" to qualify some divers and swimmers for the State meet, Swim Coach Mike Hale said the team is '.'still short on numbers." The team consists of 11 boys and four girls. Senior Ke v i n Ferguson, who holds 11 individual and three relay records, along with Senior Jim Hug, who holds two individual and three relay marks, were cited by Coach Hale as two swimmers who have a chance for State competition. Mr. Hale also said Tee Jay has "good possibility with divers." He said the "potential is very high." Sophomore David Neff was cited by Coach Hale as one promising diver. Neff scored 296 points in an intrasquad meet, which tops the school record of 198.25, but this was not an official meet. Senior Diver Marty Edwards said, "He (Neff) seems to improve every practice." Mr. Hale predicts Neff to be "in the top ten in the State," as long as he works hard and sticks it out. Tee Jay has had only one person qualify for State. In 1978 Tom Hood, who is now the diving coach, earned a State berth. Among the Metropolitan Conference schools which Mr. Hale expects to be strong are Omaha Creighton Prep, Millard South, Omaha Burke, who "are all in our (American) division," and Omaha Westside, Mr. Hale said. Mr. Hale, as funny as it may seem, not only coaches Tee Jay's team but also Abraham Lincoln. Mr. Hale said Tee Jay's "boys should win," · over Abraham Lincoln with many "experienced" swimmers out. start season slow 1 a team and ln pull a few homore Jonajunior varsity er, said. are off to a tar this year. tsity team is ~phomores are three sophosuiting up at , according to 1. They are Foster, Bob Mantel and Mike Anderson. The junior varsity team, who lost to crosstown rival Abraham Lincoln the first time they played, was looking for a win when they again met on Jan. 5. "They're a good group to work with. They play good defense and work really hard in practice," Coach Mitchell said of his sophomore squad. TEE JAY JACKET LETTERED BASKETBALL, WRESTLING and JOGGING SHOES ~ Phone 328-7424 30 5 Ea st Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 5 1501 Senior Dean Janda, gmnts and groans, as he attempts a 250 lb. squat in the Abraham Lincoln meet. (Photo by John Faust.) Lack of depth hurts lifters By Jerry Wajda Winning . three of eight weight classes, the Ironman weightlifting club took part in its first weight meet Dec. 16 against Abraham Lincoln. According to Coach John Kinsel the meet, held at Abraham Lincoln, consisted of only the bench press and the squat which was one of the club's downfalls in the 46-25 loss to the rival Lynx. According to Senior Lifter Mike . Sailors, lack of depth was also a factor. "They had more depth in the lower weights, and that hurt us," Sailors said. Tee Jay didn't have any lifters for the first two weight classes, according to Coach Kinsel. Both teams were also limited to 32 lifters. Meet postponed The meet, originally scheduled for Dec. 14, had to be rescheduled because of a snowstorm. "Physically I was prepared, but mentally I wasn't, because I wanted to lift Wednesday (Dec. 14)," Junior Lifter Brian Tippery said. Coach Kinsel hopes to schedule at least two more meets with other area schools in late January and February. The club was first formed two years ago by Coach Kinsel. This year the club started lifting after the football season and will end its season March 1. Requirements According to Coach Kinsel, the onl requirements to get into the club are to be able to bench press one's weight and pay a $10 fee. The lifter must also lift a prescribed amount each week . Currently there are 64 members. BOB'S TOWING & GARAGE 1 00 % South 16th 322-2811 328-0483 Continued from page 1 Other reasons cited by Mr. Utman for improved scores are that the students and teachers are taking a more serious attitude toward the tests. Seven categories According to Mr. Utman, the tests are made up of seven categories. Those areas are c o r r e c t n e s s of expression, quantitative thinking, social studies, natural sci'ence, interpretation of literature, general v o c a b u I a r y and sources of information. Tee Jay improved in all of the categories, and according to Mr. Stilwill, seemed to improve the most in quantitative thinking (math). Mr. Stilwill also said juniors districtwide (Tee Jay and Carter • Lake Dairy Queen WE TREAT YOU RIGHT! Taking Call In Orders 347-6800 Drive Thru Window Newly Remodeled Store Air Conditioned Dining Room Abraham Lincoln) did very weli and improved seven percentile ranks in their national ranking and three percentile ranks in the state ranking. Staggered tests Currently, on 1 y seventh, ninth and eleventh grade students take the tests along with all of the elementary students. The reasons for this are twofold , according to Mr. Stilwill. He said students don't take the tests very seriously, and they become routine. Thus, the students don't try their best, if the "'tests are given every year. The information also is not needed every year to adequately monitor the students' progress, and thus the test given every other year, Mr. Stilwill said. TJ 4 tJ . . National State District TJ 7 [J . . . . 60 I District ' I I I I I I l . f ' .. t ' I ' 83-84 fll I ll 11 lll 11 lllll Ill llO [·; ; , ; ; , •I • ,7 s· e •, .... •,• •• I Mrs. O'Doherty returns after back injury By Jerry Wajda After almost two months of recuperating from a back injury. Office Education Te a ch e r Julie O'Doherty planned to return to her teaching position on Jan. 3. Mrs. O'Doherty suffered a herni ated disk in her lower back. According to Accounting Teacher Pat O'Doherty, her husband, she was immobile for quite some time . PHOTOGRAPHY BY Phone 322-1012 Mrs. 0 ' D oh er t y , who teaches Office Education at both Tee Jay and Abraham Lincoln , planned to return after Christmas vacation. No sports "I can't pl ay any strenuous sports like tennis, racquetball or anything like that," Mrs. O'Doherty said. She won't be able to takt:. part in these sports for the rest of her life. She also won't be able to do much lifting. "I will also be on an exercise program for my back," she said. She went to a therapist and works on an exercise program he recommended for her. Family Nite Monday and Tuesday 34 Pearl Street 3020 W . Broadway Operation? There was the possibility th at she had to have an operation, but as it turned out the doctors felt that she didn't need it. Rest apparently has helped her condition. She not only has been unable to teach, but also has been unable to do a lot of work at home. "I have had to take over duties at home like vacuuming, washing clothes, washing dishes and cooking food ," Mr. O'Doherty said. He said he has also had to s up er v i s e his daughter, Trisha, 4, and son, Mike, 2. Phone 328-9566 Phone 322-5577 Fi. st year ending Jan. 12, 1984 News ·.·in goal displays By Jil.l Cm;tcns When descr!bing the past year, Dr. William Lepley, superintendent of sch o o 1 s , tatcd, "It's been a terrifically exciting time." Dr. Lepley began his job last Feb. 1 and already some changes are coming about. The highly publicized Ninth Grade Study .Committee's recommendation has been approved. The recommendation consists of moving all the ninth grade students from the junior highs to the senior highs and moving all the seventh and eighth grade students to the Kirn and Wilson Junior High buildings. The three combination elementary-junior high schools, Bloomer, Edison and Longfellow, will become elementary schools. The plan is scheduled to take effect during the 1985- 86 school year. Goals cited Some goals Dr. Lepley has C'Rif( 1(Mf hY ThEf'.£ /? D£F'll\IATEL y A PllR1<1AJ& PRtJ81.E'JV1 -«rt TJ.. __ ·:,___~~ Council's award surprises Todd Terry Todd, math and science teacher, has been chosen as December's Faculty Member of the Month. Student Council President Tammy Shamblen, senior, said, "He was chosen, because of the extra time he puts in announcing the football games and the basketball games. He also reveals the winners of the various dances like Homecoming queen." Mr. Todd stated, "It was a real surprise. I guess I never Physics teacher Terry Todd. thought I would be chosen for something like that." He was presented with a framed award stating his achievement at the Dec. 2 pep assembly said Shamblen. 3200-5th Ave. - 328-3092 212 Midlands Mall • 325-0229 Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Betty Williams & Ron Williams set for the future include greater involvement of teachers in decision making and a good long rang planning system. He still insists on his main goal - that "the bottom line should be student growth and achievement." "I r"ally do feel he's been a positive force," School Board Member Kevin Monroe, a Tee Jay graduate, said. In c o m p a r i n g Council Bluffs to other places in Iowa Dr. Lepley has lived and .. HINKY DINKY We stand behind everything we sell, and that's a promise. served as an administrator, he feels the big difference is that of social and economic diversity. He finds that Iowans in general tend to be open and friendly, compared to other areas in thee country. Tough move The m o v e to Council Bluffs from Atlantic was a fairly easy step to take. At first Dr. Lepley said, "My daughter thought I was doing the worst thing in the world to her." He said that now Lori, a junior at Abraham Lincoln, loves it and especially likes the big community and getting to meet new people. Dr. Lepley commented, "It has been a fine move." WE SPECIALIZE IN AUTO AND MOTORCYCLE LIABILITY FOR YOUTHFUL OPERATORS ~c~ Easy Monthly Payments Call Us for a "SPEEDY" Quote Tall man-Scheel Agency 106 EAST BROADWAY ;_ _________ PHONE 323-7563 _ .J SCOTT IS SHOWN WEARING AN ARGYLE SWEATER PRICED AT $32.00 IOWA CLOTHES Corner of Scott & B'dway 322-5567 Eight Feature ne Signal Jan. 12, 1984 Cabbage Patch Kids cause craze; Popularity brings needed dollars By Cheryl Rhedin and Jill Stivers During the Christmas season stores are usually sold out of many toy items. This year among the most popular ones were the Cabbage Patch Kids. A J C Penney's toy salesman, Brent Eickholt, said, "Most of our Cabbage Patch Kids were sold out within two hours." Adoption controversy The Cabbage Patch Kids come with a birth certificate and children may pretend they are adopting it. Some people, who have adopted children, find this insulting, saying that adoption is a very serious matter. Some are even trying to sue the manufacturer. Besides the. adoption matter many stores that had a few dolls in. stock were afraid to sell them, because of the mobs of people who wanted them. On D ec. 11 and 12 the Brandeis Department Store, located in the Midlands Mall, had a drawing for its Cabbage Patch Kids. Out .of 3,000 names, 294 won the chance I r PM. 328-3229 2312 w. ln•ftlf C111cll Bllffs, 11. Hem: HM11.-Frl. MS1t. 3000 Avenue B to buy one Cabbage Patch Kid at the price of $29.99. When the buyers picked up their dolls on Dec. 17, they had to show a piece of identification and the dolls were preselected as to whieh one they could buy. The reason for the drawing was to avoid .any mad rushes, c o mm e n t e d Merchandise Manager Jim Arthur. According to Paul Weinmeyer, manager at K-M;,ut on Dec. 19 three of their Cabbage Patch Kids were donated to the Goodfellows, a local charity. The Goodf~llows r a i s e d $295 auctioning the Ca.bbage Patch Kids. Some sold' for as much as $55, then were given . back to be auctioned off once again. Richman Gordman had 12 Cabbage Patch Kids which: were sold ·within two hours, commented Salesclerk P-a.m Wood. Reasons ·cited Arnold Greenberg ~s the president of Coleoo, the com..; pany that · manufacttirers the Cabbage Patch Kids. Mr, Greenberg. .said -·in an interview . with Time magazine that he believed the reason for the doll's popularity is "the fact that the child can haye a unique, lovfng, bonding experience separating it fr(Jm ·other dolls.'' ~nci(Biiifh,, low• 51501 QUALITY YOU CAN AFFOR;D Bellevue College offers you If 'complete flnariclalald: PrbQram·· of scholarships, ;~ rar\ts, w°"'-:atu~. and loans. Aj>ply now, •Small Classes • 'Convenient loocation •Faculty Who Care eLotS of Free Parking COUNSELORS ARE AVAILABLE .---------. FROM l~a.m, to t pa. ...:... ""'..-r=1na ~kzvue __ - ~Colkc;~ C6it. Come In or c.-: 211-a100 :ZmllM-oteo.-...... a.Mn R<*I ......... on.. I II /( ~ Midterm grads get early start By Kim Wallace Some people don't want to wait until May 22 to graduate. That's the way it is with six Tee Jay students, including Shon Graves and Sa~de Larsorl, who plan to be midterm graduates. Shon and Sande have made plans to graduate at the end of the semester today. Colorado move Shon plans to move to Colorado. She wan~ to establish residency for one year so she can attend the University of Northern Colorado without having·to pay out-ofstate tuition. ''I want to get started," Shon said. At the end of February she plans to move to Colorado and liv,e with a friend. She hopes to find a job and then begin college in the fall semester of 1985. Charles Graves , Shon's father_,_ said, "I think it's great, if that's ·what she wants to do." Break wanted Sande is also looking forward to graduation early. "I want a break from school before I begin college this summer," Sande said. Sande plans on attending Jennie Edmundson Memorial Hospital School of Nursing .. Until summer classes begin Sande will work and save money for college. Joan Larsen, ·Sande's mother, said, "I think it's just fine. This is what she's always wanted." No regrets Neither Shon nor Sande have any regrets about their decision and both are supported by friends. Cou.nselor Kelly Scott said that due to the . new curriculum implemented with the class of 1985, fewer, if any, students will have enough extra credits to graduate early. This is due to increased credit requirements. Levell & Sons Auto We specialize in all kinds of iunkl $25-$500 9th & Locust in Downtown Carter Lake Call 341-6561 eather "snows in' spring break By Randy Gallup Spring vacation will be shortened by three days due· to the four snow days missed earlier in the year being made up, according to Carmen Gioiello, director of student activities for C o u n c i 1 Bluffs schools. March 26-30 was the allotted time given for spring break. It has now been cut to March 29 and 30, as a result of the snow days, Principal Gaylord Anderson said. end of the school year. Junior Dao Ives said, "I think they should be made up at the end of the year." Sophomore Pam Beall said, "Theo we might 8i well oot have any vacation at all." Only three of the four days missed are to be made up. The reason is one snow day was set aside in the schooJ calendar for inclement weath-. er at the beginning of the y.e.ar, Mr. And~rson said. "The Glenwood schools will be g0ing on at least one Saturday ·to :make up 1for snow days," Mr. Anderson said. • I I If any more school days are lost to weather problems, then they will be taken away from the remainder of spring break. After that any weather days will be added onto the Vol. 62, No. 8 Thomas Jefferson High School, Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Jan. 27, 1984 I . - Seniors to ski snowy slopes --Coming next ;_,. By Chelle Davidson Crescent Ski Hills will be filled with orange Tee Jay jackets on Feb. 2 as 50 seniors go on the annual senior ski trip. According to Sharon Semler physical education instr~ctor and sponsor, the first 50 students who have their money and permission slips turned in will get to go. The $13 fee includes ski rental and the bus ride to and from Crescent. Lavonne Pierson, physical education, said that there will be three chaperons from the physical education department. • ..le \(\S\~ Ski lessons cost $6 but Miss Semler said, "We don't encourage students to take those lessons, because we've been doing this for so long we are qualified instructors." Senior Cindy Sierra said, "I want to go, because. it's ~e last thing all the seruors will do together besides gr~duate." Kim Anderson, semor, also Q(\ ~"e h k · g area on the tracks is The elimination of t e smo in W "d on page two looked at by Words from a1 a · . d ge the band room sus- A story about the wate1 ama th tained during Christmas vacation is on page ree. · . . h me Tee Jay students play- Believe it or not t ere are so . . · ing soccer at this time of year -- in~oor soccer that is. This · is spotlighted on pages four and five. A marriage explosion in one class is the subfect of a story on page six. The effects of drinking and driving on one teen' s life dfe looked at in ~ indepth article on page sepen. feels this way, but added, "It will be something to remember." But Senior Blake Michalski said be wants to go just because he likes to ski. He happens to work at Crescent Ski Lodge. A series about the effects of moving the ninth graders to Tee Jay will begin in the Feb. 10 issue of The Signa l. Small groups to argue large issue Inexperience hurts debate team; By Tonya Bell Criminal justice will be the topic for the Debate team who will go to Omaha Central today for its first meet. ' ' T h e inexperience will show, but we should do pretty good," Senior Ray Spitzer, a member of the team, said . Debate Sponsor Jane Howard said all of the schools at- , tend each meet. There are four members this year: Juniors Jill Carstens and Barb Pruett and Seniors Mark Han- ' sen and Spitz.er. Because of the small team, Mi~ Howard said it would be hard to tell who the strongest members are. "They prepare for a debate by ~earching the topic, writing a case a.ud compiling Senior Debate Member Mart Hansen prepares for his op·· coming meet. (Photo by John Faust) evidence," Miss Howard said. The winners are determined by the judge. There are three rounds and whichever team gets the most speaker points wins. Two Ediforial Jan. 27, 1984 New rules may break old a its By Jerry Wajda Smoking has long been a controversial i s s u e in the United States, and soon it will also be in the spotlight at Tee Jay. Next year the railroad tracks behind the school will be eliminated as a place for students to smoke. This will be quite a change for those students who light up because there will be no place for them to smoke on or around school grounds. Smoking is currently prohibited on school property. There is currently a state law that prohibits the school from setting aside a designated smoking area for students. A committee here at school has been s~t up to study the situation and to help ease the transition that takes effect next year. This committee is made up of 11 staff members, Principal Gaylord Anderson said. This is an interesting situation. The school system does not want to condone or encourage smoking by the students by allowing them to smoke on the tracks. According to Mr. Anderson, the aim of the change is not to stop the students from smoking, but to stop them from smoking at Tee Jay. If done callously or incorrectly, this move by the administration could be a definite mistake. It could cause the smoking population of the student body to rebel against the faculty and administration. It could ea~ily cause more 1Th4" si1 .. 1 I NSPA All American Winner Quill & Scroll George H. Gallup Awa rd Winner T he Signal is published semi-monthly, except during _vacations and examinations, by the journalism classes and printed by She vocaional printing classes of T homas Jefferson H igh School, 2501 W est Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501. T h e publicatio.n is a member of IHSPA, NSPA, CSPA and Q uill and Scroll. . All unsigned articles on t his page are the opinions o f The l staff. But the staff welcomes any letters•to·the-editor that are s1gne? ( no pen names, please) . T he Signal staff reserves the right to edit all letters that are print ed in T h e Signal. . Letters may be given to any staff member, dropped off m room 223 or placed in The Signal letter box in the library. THE SIGNAL STAFF Ma agi~g Editor: Jerry Wajda. Co-Editors-In-Chief: Jim Hug and Kathy P1 r~ n. Co-N ews Editors: Jill Stivers and Cheryl Rh edm. Co-Feature Editors: Kim Wallace and Chelle Davidson. Indepth Bditor: .Jill rste s. Co-Sports Editors: Kirk Madsen and Jeff Marcks. nt Editor: T im Creek. Photo Editor: John Faust . . ~ Editor: Seo~ Brown. Columnist: Randy Gallup. Co-AdvertlBm~ Managers: Lmda Reed and Deb Heistand. Business Manager: Jom Paei. Co-Circulation Managers: Larry Middleton and Becky Pigsley. Co:EJichange Editors: ~ich H.unt and Missy A damson. Ad D esigner: To<id Lawrence. Spec.al Wnters: Tonya Bell, Ray Clark, Kendall Clemens, Doug Donaldson and Kevin Mower. Printing Adviser: Dave White. The Signal Adviser: Doug Muehlig. problems than what it is worth. On the other hand, if this move is executed correctly, it could benefit all of those at Tee Jay. It must be done in close conjunction with the smoking students as well as the rest of the student body and faculty. If these students are well informed and know exactly what they can and can't do, • th s would alleviate and prevent a major portion of some possible problems. This move would be a step in the positive direction in more ways than one, if and only if, it is executed properly. If not done properly, it could conversely be a step in the wrong direction. It is now up to the administration. Counselors rest after rush Four counselors breathed a sigh of relief last Jan. 19, it was the last day for students to change their second semester classes. Two weeks prior to last Jan. 19, there were swarms of students flocking to the counseling center demanding to see their oounselors. Some of these students had comments to be made on the counseling center's helpfulness during their time of need. Shelly Bates, junior: "I wanted to get my schedule changed, but they said I couldn't because schedules were already made up." "I don't understand what difference Tuesday (the second day of second semester) will mak ~' Mark Smith, J unior: "I think the service in the counseling center was adequate, I had no problems getting my schedule changed." Lora Pederson, senior: "I think they handle the job very well. It does get crowded, but the only way you can handle that is first come, first serve." Jeni Beide, sophomore: "The counseling center is always crowded, when I've tried to go in." "I've been in there about six . times, and I still have to go back to get my scheduie ~pang ." Gladys Rayhill, senior: "I don't think students should be able to change their classes unless they have a legitimate reason." "They signed up for the classes - they should have to take them." Cheri Moore, junior: "The counseling center did a good job for me. They changed my schedule without asking any questions." " I think they feel we're old enough to make our own decisions." Jim Pauly, junior: "The job they did was great, but I think they could have avoided the crowds by sending out a certain number of passes each period." Nell Neal, senior: "The counseling center is doing fine. There's nothing they can do, if the classes you want are filled." "I think Mr. Utman is a good guy." Jan. 27, 1984 The Signal News Three Band room floods During the Christmas vacation an u n I i t pilotlight caused a $1,000 worth of damage. According to Head Custodian Max McGee, the roof is heated by a gas burner and apparently s o m con e had turned it off. Then the band room wasn't getting any heat, because the pilot light was out. After that there was a problem with relighting the pilot light. The pilot light was then never lighted thus posing the problem. Mr. McGee commented. A few band and vocal students came in to help clean up the mess the next day. The last time the water pipes froze and broke was: three years ago. This is the third time this has happened, Mr. McGee added. According to Vocal Instructor Jerry Brabec, some music and pianos were damaged. Band Instructor D a v i d Carlson said, "It could have been worse." On Dec. 26, the water Jines In the band department Semester schedule changes cause ~9nfusion A crowd in the counseling center was a common sight at the beginning of second semester. (Photo by John Faust) froze and broke. It took all there was some sheet music night to pick up the damage, and drumheads ruined. Library security system puts damper on missing books By Rich Hunt "When someone asks for a Mrs. Morse also com- brary." mented that she thought that How well people who were building 'has the security book, we are able to find it system in the library kept or find that it has been books in the library? Doro- checked out," Mrs. Morse their own library with the Mrs. Morse said that although she and Mr. Murphy thy Morse, librarian, said that added. school's books just aren't doshe won't know how well it SecuritJ system ing it any more. watch the fire doors, if someone wants to steal badly enough, there is no way to has done until spring stop them. inven- Fire doors tory is taken. Gaylord Anderson, princi- Junior Ge r h ar d Lieber Mrs. Mo rs e commented Mrs. Morse also said that pal, said that considering the said, "I think that it would be that most of the people that 'f b k issing they amount of ~oks th~t have relatively easy to get books have been caught going 1 any foo s ~r~ ~h h~ven't been stolen, 1t was time for out of the library via the fire through the system with books are so ~w t a ey some type of security system. doors at the back of the Ii- that have not been checked Ut"..;;;d ~t~ys due to lack of suitable replacement "~!~~~:~o·~:i:." Morse, Richard Christie, Council· Iowa Western was forced to a person's friends would put By Jill Carstens It has been a complicated year for Counselor Roger Utman. After being offered a position in the counseling department at Iowa Western Community College, Mr. Utman resigned from the counseling staff in October. He accepted the position and was to leave as soon as he was released from his contract. Presently, Mr. Utman will not be leaving soon. He said that the school district could not find "a suitable replacement" and in turn would not let him out of his contract. First Federal Savings 32nd and West Broadway 421 West Broadway PHONE 328-3803 Bluffs Schools' director of fill the position with another a book in his gymbag and the personnel and finance direc- applicant. Mr. Utman does person would set off the syst r said "We were looking not know if another position tern. f~r' som~one who co~ld take will .be, open soon. Cun;ently, Since too many people r the position without a he 1sn t sure what he 11 do were being embarrassed, gym- ove h h' . . b loss of service to the Tee Jay w en 1s contract ts up m ags now have to be left at students." June. the desk, she added. r---------------- I \), TACO JOHN'S I I' I Good for· one FREE order of Buy Any Item get another I~ of the same item for FREE IQ 10 ,~ I Limit: 1 per coupon. One coupon per customer per visit. Not good with othe r discounts or coupons. Good at all participating Taco John's restaurants. Valid through February 29, 1984 Cash redemption value 1 /20th cent -, I I I ~I ol ~I ~I I ----------- 217 EAST BROADWAY _____ 2300 WEST BROADWAY _,J Four Sports The Signal Jan. 27, 1984 Wrestlers lack depth in tourney Junior Max Smelser (98 lbs.) and Sophomore Roger McClelland (105 lbs.) practice for tomorrow's Ames Invitational. (Photo by John Faust) By Kendall Clemens Despite going into the Metropolitan Conference Wrestling tournament with only seven participants the Yellowjackets did have fifth and sixth place finishers. Senior Jeff Marcks finished fifth at 119, while Senior Bill Wetmore ended up with a sixth place finish at the 167 weight mark. The tournament was held at Omaha Bryan on Jan. 13- 14. Sixteenth place finish "It's hard to do well in a tournament when you only have seven wrestlers," Wrestling Coach Steve Meade said. With 20 teams competing in the tournament, the Jackets Small cagers look to improve With the boys' basketball season a little more than half over, size is the team's weakest point, according to Head Coach Bob Nielsen. As of Jan. 12 the J ackets were posting a 1-7 record. They will try to turn the tide tonight as they host Omaha Central in the Fieldhouse. "When your tallest player is 6-2, you're at a big disadvantage," Mr. Nielsen said. The team's lack of experience is also a major factor in the Jackets' record, Coach Nielsen said. Senior Guard Kirk Madsen said, "The key to beating Central is to play hard, take care of the ball and put it in R ICHMAN AUTO PARTS I 2748 W. BROADWAY PHONE 323-7197 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 PHOTOGRAPHY BY Phone 322-1012 the hole." When asked what a good second half of the season would take, Assistant Head Coach Wayne Mains said, "We have to get the guys to believe in themselves." Mr. Mains said, "We've played better and better each week, but now we face the tough half of our schedule." Carter Lake • Dairy Queen WE TREAT YOU RIGHT! Taking Call In Orders 347-6800 Drive Thru Window Newly Remodeled Store Air Conditioned Dining Room 3000 Avenue B came away with a sixteenth place team finish. AL captures title Crosstown rival Abraham Lincoln captured the tournament title for the third consecutive year, producing two individual champions. Abraham Lincoln won the title by 221; 2 points. Wetmore was forced to forfeit all his matches in the second day of competition due to a shoulder injury sustained earlier in the tournament. He had earned a berth in the semifinals. "We only have 13 individuals left out for the team, but those left are real bard workers," Coach MP.ade said. ( Students 2312 w. Broadway Council Bluffs, la. j PH. 328-3229 Hours: 8-8 Mon.-Frl. 8-5 Sat. luffs, Iowa 51501 J&11. 27, 1984 The Signal Spons ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ On-Your-Marcks Discipline key to weight loss Balancing beauty Gymnastics Coach Mike Bond watches as Freshman Dawn Spencer practices her form on the balance bemn. (Photo by Linda Reed) get kicks indoors By Kirk Madsen Soccer is not often thought of as a winter sport, but for some athletes there is indoor soccer. There are six Tee Jay students who are currently playing indoor soccer for a team known as the Eliminators. The games are played on Wednesday nights at the Soccer Center in Omaha. Their next game is scheduled for Feb. 1. Those from Tee Jay play- , ing on the team are Seniors Cha Hyun Lee, Robert Leitz, Rodney McClelland, Carlos Riera and Bill Wetmore. Also playing is Junior Ken Leitz. j Riera said, "It's (the Soccer Center) a great field and Family Nite Monday and Tuesday 34 Pea rl Street 3020 W . Broadway a great place to play." According to Riera, there was $40 entrance fee per person in order to play. He said that it will last about eight weeks, and then there will be playoffs. McClelland said, "There is some pretty tough competition playing over there." There is no age limit for playing and several college players are involved McClelland said. He said it is good practice, before the soccer club starts the spring outdoor soccer se~­ son at Tee Jay. It will begm sometime in April. Soccer at Tee Jay is still a club rather than a school sponsored activity. Phone 328-9566 Phone 322-5577 By Jeff Marc.ks -.., loss can cause problems. Many first time dieters more or less dehydrate themselves. Lack of water and lack of food will hurt the body. For any activity which requires a lot of energy, a person needs carbohydrates. This puts on a little weight and goes through the body fast. Anorexia and bulimia are in fact problems, but what about controlled weight loss? Wrestlers are people who lose weight to benefit not only themselves, but the team. Being a wrestler myself, I understand the discipline and determination one needs to continue a diet for no other reason than to wrestle. For me, to lose 15 lbs. was a tough experience. Losing w ei g ht benefits wrestlers by cutting excess fat. The wrestlers are used to someone their own size and losing weight allows them to compete a g a i n s t smaller framed athletes. I ~ Dehydration However, too much weight HINKY DINKY We stand behind everything we sell, and that's a promise. Fruitful Athletes should also eat fruit. The fruit has natural sugars which break down faster than chocolate. and other processed sugar products. I don't feel weight loss pills are really effective. I think weight loss is psychological. You can tell yourself you're not hungry and it will work. When dieting, just remember: lose a little at a time. Don't fast. Because when you eat again, it goes right back on. Get on a steady diet, and stick with it' PHOTOGRAPHY BY HOVI NGA Phone 322-3422 'fl Member FDIC NATIONAL BANK I FIRST OF COUNCI L BLUFFS MAIN . THE MALL. MANAWA & WEST ON BROADWAY r --- - -- -- -- -- -- I COUPON VALU;: I I I BUY A HAMBURGER I AND M EDIUM DRINK . . . GET A I FRY FREE WITH THIS COUPON ' ' THAT'S A LUNCH FOR ONLY I $1.78 I LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER. OFFER EXPIRES I FEBRUARY 9, 1984. I ·(Not good w ith other coupons L or specia ls.) -- -- -- Six Feature The Signal Jan. 27, 1984 Students learn lessons for future life By Monica Reid Students in the Understanding People classes recently learned a valuable lesson in the adult world by participating in an unusual class project. The project included picking a partner and choosing two topics out of a list of more than 20 subjects to research. These topics included getting married, having a baby, renting an apartment, buying a car or buying a washer and dryer set. mally take for granted. Costs for a wedding, for instance, do not only include a wedding gown and tuxedoes. Other exp e n s es include gifts for the attendants, flowers to decorate the church, a catering service, announcements and the list goes on. "It is good for students to project and know the expenses of a wedding," Joan ne Pettit, president of Cyndi's Bridal and Formalwear, said. :I lltJw PP.oAJovAJi:E you MA~ AND oh ... Uk WtFf: "2. "I hope they realize that marriage is not like the media portrays. A relationsq!p._.takes a lot of work," Bruce Voigts, instructor, said about the experience he hopes his students will gain from the project. Mr. Voigts said many students do not realize the expense of many items they norMany people found favor in the practicality of the project. Janice Adkins, salesperson at Brodkey Jewelers, said, "I think it adds a lot for students to get out and find out what the expenses will be when they get older." Other topics the class covers help teens prepare for adulthood. "BE ONE OF US! Kelly Douglas FREE A IR TRAVEL $35,000 LIFE INSURANCE LEADERSHIP TRAINING $4,000 College Tuition Program $2,000 Cash Bonus $1,000 TO $1,500 SUMMER EARNINGS -- NATIONAL GUARD GOOD PART-TIME PAY IOWA ARMY NATIONAL GUARD CALL SFC FRED A. S. VAUGHN COLLEGE CREDIT FOR M ILITARY EXPERIENCE OFFICE: 712-323-0595 HOME: 712-322-8633 STRIPES FOR RECRUITING BUDDIES ROTC FEDERAL STUDENT LO AN REPAYMENT PROGRAM '' Mark Smith BE IN THE MILITARY AT HOME GOOD PAY FOR ONE WEEKEND TRAINING CONFIDEN CE BUILDING Jan. 27, 1984 The Signal lndepth Seven Drunk driving: terrifying lesson This is a true story about a teenager's experience w i th drinking and driving. These events took place the summer after his graduation from high school. The identities of the teenager and poJice officer have been changed at their request. By Deb Heistand Drunk driving has been around since the automobile was invented, and in the past few years more and more people have been killed in accidents that involved drivers wh0 had been drinking. States are now enforcing their drunk driving laws more than ever. This is just one man's story about his drinking and drivmg. Situation dted It was around 2:30 a.m., when it seemed that flashing red lights were everywhere. John Doc sat in the back of the police crosier, staring at the two pieces of metal smashed together. Luckily, no one was hurt at this accident. The driver who was at fault had been drinking. John Doe, the driver, remembers back to the accident. "I was numb. I wasn't sure what was going to happen to me. I was so sure that I could make the tum before that car came," be said. The police officer at the accident told the passenger in the car to go and get John's parents. Nightmare "When John's friend came to the door and told us John had been arrested for drunk driving, it seemed like a nightmare com i n g true," John's father said. John was released in his father's custody after paying $500 bail. John's charge of O.W.I. (Operating While under the Influence) were dismissed. The reason for the dismissal was that the arresting officer did not fill out the proper forms, or give all the required Laws tighter for drunk drivers Bv Kathy Pierson "Provisional" lice~ses could be issued to teens, if Go_vernor Terry Branstand's recommendation to the State legislature becomes a Jaw. . "After any alcohol-related violation, the hcense could be lifted until they reach the age of 21," Governor Branstad said in his first Condition of the State address recentl?. "Iowans are tired of irresponsible action~ that result m needless loss of life. Iowans are tired of feanng for the future of the young people who hii"en't learned to be responsible," Governor Branstad said. . . . The average age of an offender of drunk dnVJng i_s 29.7, according to Lieutenant Jim McGlade of the Council Bluffs Police Department. McGlade said a convicted drunk driver, under the age ' of 18 is not very common. . Not everyone at Tee Jay agreed with Governor Branstad's recommendation. "If they are going to revoke o?,r lic~nses, ~h.ey should keep the laws the same for adults, Jumor Wilham Arellano said. S1tip./RIJ- (J~ fftl!f' 127 South Ma;n Sheet • Council Bluffs "All designer frames available" 323-3401 tests to determine if he was legally drunk. The offirel ~ only that he slurred his words. This was not sufficient evidence, because John naturally slurs his words. "I was lucky," John said. "My only penalty was my insurance was canceled, but now I have to have High Risk Insurance, that is very expen..: sivc." Officer cited -- According to a one year member of the Council Bluffs Police Department, Officer Starsky, "We usually give a minimum of three tests out on the street." mu iutt ? He said these tests are saying the alphabet, standing on one foot, touching their nose with their fingers and spelling Council Bluffs." These tests are given to try and determine if the person is legally drunk. "If the person 'fails' these tests, he is taken into the 'Intoxilyzer Room' to test for 'Blood Alcohol Content' to see if he is legally drunk," Officer Starsky added. Not worth it "I still have a couple of beers now and then, but not as much as I did when I first had my troubles," John said. He added that it was dumb of him to get into all the trouble be did, because "it didn't solve any of my problems. In fact, it caused more. Drinking doesn't solve anytging." diu.nhJL TYPESETTING Phone 323-4812 537 W. Broadway Looking for a "bear"y unique way to say "I care" on Valentine's Day? Give that Special Person a SHARE-A-BEAR-GRAM! Included in our Valentine's Day Special is a soft, colorful cuddly teddy bear your choice of messages: 1. Life would be un"bear"able without you . .. 2. You make everything "bea r"able .. . thanks! 3. You are "bear"y special to me . . . Orde r now to insure delivery by Valentine's Day Send $5.00 with the coupon below. · ,------------ (Send a Teddy Bear to :) - : ~~;:., . ~.~.; <.~ From ... ... ........... ........... .. ...... · ...... . or No Name on Ca rd ( ) I Message ...... .. ........ .... ........ ...... ..... ........ ...... ... .. ... .... .. .... ....... . . Mc ENTERPRISES I ROUTE 1, BOX 40 _____ EMERSON, IOW~51~3 _ ___ j Eight Entertainment The Signal Jan. 27, 1984 Illegal recordings cause for cassette extras By Tim Creek Like cars and clothes, stereo components rank high among high school student's priorities. However, audio systems have been under fire from recorcffng artists and state legislatures alike, as to any copyright violations in recording with a cassette deck. Such home recording has b e e n seriously questioned, since each LP clearly proclaims "Unauthorized duplication of this recording is a violation of applicable laws and subject to criminal prosecution." Both the record executives and the artists themselves realize that recording off the radio produces true souoo recordings, but record sales also falter staggeringly. Sales setback The public's easy access to blank tape and audio acces"T sories has firmly rooted itself in modern music. In 1982 alone, Asia fell victim to two million pirated recordings of its debut effort, Asia. Now promoting its new LP, .Alpha, Asia has added one extra song to the cassette version that is not included on the record. The Police have done the same with Synchronicity, and Cheap Trick added two bonus tunes to the cassette of Next Position Please. R e c o r d label executives hope this will entice buyers to purchase the cassette, reducing the possibility of duplication. THE PHARMACY LOUIE CARTA, R.P. 35th and 2nd Ave. 322-6266 This can be defeated, however, with the use of a dual cassette deck. According to Brian Ranslen, World Radio salesman, people who are going to dub from tape to tape buy a dual cassette deck. One cassette can be recorded onto another with this type of deck, and is less expensive than buying two separate cassette decks. Revolutionary replacement Now the sound of the future, compact disc players replaced eight track players with unblemished sound reproduction. "The ?layer can be adapted to a home stereo through an auxiliary tape jack," Glen Henry, Stereo West salesman stated. The discs can be recorded with the use of a cassette deck in addition to the disc player. Compact discs are becoming more and more a part of everyday life. A Z-92 radio disc jockey, Joe Blood, stated that the SLP7 Technics compact disc player is being used courtesy of Stereo West, and the discs are courtesy of Homer's Record Store. Uniquely enough, the bestselling LP of 1983, Def Leppard's Pyromania, sold more copies of the cassette than the record. Tape turmoil Tierza T w o r k , Homer's Records S t o r e salesperson, said that people usually buy five or six albums and two or three blank cassettes, or a single LP and cassette. WE SPECIALIZE IN AUTO AND MOTORCYCLE LIABILITY FOR YOUTHFUL OPERATORS ~c:, Easy Monthly Payments Call Us for a " SPEEDY" Quote Tallman-Scheel Agency 106 EAST BROADWAY PHONE 323-7563 The Tecbnics SL-P7 compact disc player is used daily by Z-92 disc jockey Rick SetcheJI, shown above, and the other disc jockeys at Z-92. It was given to them by Stereo West, and the discs were donated by Homer's Record Store. (Photo by John Faust) "People rarely buy blank cassettes alone," Ms. Twork said. will draw heavy attention from the record industry. Perhaps the intentions of consumers diff r- · ~ith the accusations of the courts. Either way, black market recordings and pirated tapes PEOPLES ]JtuJL v .ai.uJL HARDWARE STORE HARTER'S SERVICE and REPAIR AUTO REPAIRING OF ALL TYPES 2455-5th Ave. 328-9526 2917 West B'dway Mon.-Fri. 8:30-8:00 Sat. - 8 :30-6:00 Sun. - 10-5 323-6822 QUALITY YOU CAN AFFORD Bellevue College offers you a complete financial aid program of scholarships, grants, work-study, and loans. Apply now. •Small Classes •Faculty Who Care COUNSELORS ARE AVAILABLE FROM 8 e.m. to 9 p.m. Belle~ ~Colle e •Convenient Location •Lots of Free Parking A Fully Accr1dllld Bualnou 1nd llbml Arla C1ll1g1. Come In or ceH: 291-8100 2 miles south at Southroads Galvin Road et Harvell Drive Levell & Sons Auto We specialize in a ll kinds of iunk! $25-$500 9th & Locust in Downtown Carter Lake Call 347-6561 ~~ill~s!let~.!1 to renovate Safeway The old Safeway store on Real Estate Agent Bill Per25th and Broadway, across due said that the company from Tee Jay, has been pur- will notify Tee Jay, and it 1.~hased. could be two months from According to Rod Phipps, now, before they start towing acti11g director of the Council cars. Bluffs department of planning Employment is another key ___ ___ _ -· ··-- __ _ · - and community development, factor in welcoming in the _...- -:;~ it will Cie sometime in late new• compa..11y. ._,, /' · spring when the renovation Provide employment . • , . -"" ")- ~-- . process will be finished, · ' "It's going to provide 125 , ... ---M _ --.::::::.:..,. -...:_... -· . . _ _, Women":3 sportswear to 200 jobs," Mr. Phipps said. · • .• .._ The store was bought by Principal GayJord Ander- The old Safeway grocery ~re across tlle street from Tee Pendleton Woolen. Mills. The son said that he is pleased. Jay will soon become a iadory for Pendleton Woolen Mills. company will be manufactur- One reason is the employ- (Photo by John Faust) ing women's sportilwear in ment it will supply. ine there may be a possibility the kind of people that would the building. One contingency is that for jobs for Tee Jay students. be interested in Tee Jay." As for students parking in the company may seek to hire Pendleton Woolen Mills is in- First-come-first-serve the lot, nothing has been is- students from Tee Jay. terested in the community and Assistant Principal Steve sued concerning the removal Mr. Perdue said, "I imag- all indications are that they're Hardiman said that he doesn't tJP p- 7£ (\ 14 . . foresee a problem in the student parking lot being overcrowded, or in need of more supervision, because of the extra students parking there. Vol. 62, No. 9 Thomas Jefferson High School, Coatttcil Bluf&.,Iowa .51.501 Feb. 10, 1984 2 -- 2 "~ ............ i.-. .... llltil ............. He feels that parking is a first-come-first-serve deal and students will have to park on a sidestreet if hey cannot find a parking place. vaz _.,a rs¥~-- 'No feasibility' reason for fresh m«e>ve By Jerry Wajda During the 1985-86 schoo1 year the sophomore students won''t be the only new studenh: at school. This will be the year when the ninth grade students will begin attending the high schools. Last year the Council Bluffs School Board passed the proposal that the ninth grade students in the school Cci1mputer plays Cupid with pupUs By Cheryl Rhedin During the end of January students were asked in their homerooms to fill out a survey about themselves called Tfeart to Heart, a computer programming service sponsored by Student Council. Jan. 27 was the last day to fill out the forms before they went to the Heart to Heart Computer Match-up service. From there the computer will name ten students on each person's list that they may be compatible with. "The cost for the results is $1. •You can either pay be-- fore or after the results come back. You won't get the results back unless you pay," Student C o u n c i I President Tammy Shamblen said. According to Student Council Vice President Lori Hall, the results are being sold from now until Valentine's Day. system be moved into the high schools. With this proposal comes a lot of changes not only with the students but with the entire city and school system. This is the first story in a series to be published, that will try to deal with some of the questions and problems of the peopJe involved. This story contains the opinion of the writer. The main reason for the move according to Superintendent of Schools William Lepley, is because of the declining e n r o 11 m e n t at Bloomer, Longfe11ow and Edison Junior High schools. The cost per pupiJ at these schools have ranged up to 50 percent higher than at the two larger junior high schools (Wilson and Kim). (Continued 0:11 page 5) A look at the heating situation at Tee Jay is featured on page two. · Last year's yearbook, the Monticello, has l'eceivcd some awards. Detail$ are on page three. The Beeline takes a look at what is happening around Tee Jay. It appears on page four. A story on girl.s' basketball appears O'll page eight. Sport.s. Shorts talks about what is happening at'Olmtl the schoot m sports. It appeat's on page nine. The annual valentine messages are featu ·ed on page • ten, Two Editorial The sagnal Feb. 10, 1984 Heating problem leaves O;;iftio students Going from one classroom with · the chills __ ........ "'·~··-·· ............ ...--..~~ to another isn't that unusual, but going to class• rooms that have a twenty degree heat difference isn't exactly normal. said the pipes and shutoff ~ Ir~ A 1-.imE valves are not color coded .; 7- and no identification is pres- e ..- Cc>L 0 OVT 1~1V ent. Consequently, it is dif- ~ ~ IT Once again this has been the situation at Tee Jay this winter. ficult to find the right shut- u; ~ ~ ~;\· off valve or pipe, if some- ( thing is broken or there is ~ f\ ~~ 4/!~c:- . !;/'.,CAW a problem with the system. '!..,,. This is a simple case of The reasons, according making due with outdated i ( O '\ . . to Head Cu~todian Max McGee, are that the heating system is outdated, the insulation around the building is inadequate and it is extremely difficult to equalize heat throughout such a large building. equipment. The custodial ~ I \ staff does an excellent job ~ F/, I 0 "\ · • with what it has. The sim, '.1 "I.JI~ ... 41~;""""'.>"~A • -- ple fact that the equip- rectly through windows is will need to be replaced ment is still in working or- not an uncommon situation. sooner or later. With new der is evidence of that. These windows, especially additions being built for According to Melvin Mc- in the old wing, offer little the u p c o m i n g move of Kern, supervisor of build- protection against the cold the ninth-graders to the The current heating sys- ings and grounds, the roof and make it hard to heat high schools, why not re' tem consists of a boiler system that is approximately ten years old and a hot water heating system added onto the main heating system when the west wing was built. of the entire school build- the rooms. place the old heating sys' ing, except for the band New windows? ttem with an entirely new room, was insulated when Perhaps if new windows system that would be more the building was reroofed. were installed this would efficient. The new wing is now in its eighteenth year. All of the thermostats cut clown on the heat loss have been replaced at a and alleviate a good part Until more steps are cost of $17 rOOO Mr. Mc- of the problems now being taken to help these prob• Kern said. experienced. lems, the cold could be This equipment is extremely old and breakdowns have been frequent, espec• ially this wihter when the temperatures dropped well below zero. Cold drafts coming di- The old heating system around for quite a while. Lunch wait makes fast eatin' Confused pipes Custodian Arlyn Arnold Gobbling down a meal in five minutes, is not exactly one's idea of a nourishing meal. School Nurse Jean Tell· IThf' SigHI I NSPA All American Winner Quill & Scroll George H. Gallup Award Winner The Signal is published semi-monthly, except during vacations and examinations, by the journalism classes and printed by T~e vocaional printing classes of Thomas Jefferson High .sc~ool,. 2501 West Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501. The pubhcat10n 1s a member of IHSPA, NSPA, CSPA and Quill and Scroll. . . . All unsigned articles on this page are the opm1ons of The Signal staff. But the staff welcomes any letters-to-the-editor that are signe~ (no pen names, please) . The Signal staff reserves the right to edit all letters that are printed in The Signal. . Letters may be given to any staff member, dropped off m room 223 or placed in The Signal letter box in the library. THE SIGNAL STAFF Managing Editor: Jerry Wajda. Co-Editors-In-Chief: Jim H~g and Kathy P1er~on. Co-News Editors: Jill Stivers and Cheryl Rhedm. Co-Feature Editors: Kim Wallace and Chelle Davidson. Indepth Editor: Jill Carstens. Co-Sports Editors: Kirk Madsen and Jeff Marcks. Entertainment Editor: Tim Creek. Photo Editor: John Faust. Art Editor: Seo~ Brown. Columnist: Randy Gallup. Co-Advertisin~ Managers: Linda Reed and Deb Heistand. Business Manager: Jom ~aez Co-Circul~tion Managers: Larry Middleton and Becky Pi.gsley. Co-El!..change Editors: Rich Hunt and Missy Adamson. Ad Designer: Todd Lawrence. Special Writers: Tonya Bell, Ray Clark, Kendall Clemens, Doug Donaldson and Kevin Mower. Printing Adviser: Dave White. The Signal Adviser: Doug Muehlig. ander said, HA lot of peo• ple who do eat fast tend to h a v e stomach-aches and problems w i t h digesting food." This of ten seems to be the case when most students stand in line for 15 minutes and eat for five'. It doesn't seem to make a difference whether lunch is eaten at our supposedly convenient ~af eteria, or at one of the nearby restaurants, such as McDonald's. Everyone a!fected Junior Sue Kaufman said that she feels there should be a little more time. One of the reasons for this is be· cause she eats off campus. It seems that teachers are just as much affected as stu· dents, because most are scheduled to teach classes fourth h o u r . But most teachers don't wait in line, they t~ncl to lid ~ up to the front. According to Principal Gaylord Anderson, up until two years ago, lunch per· iods were 20 minutes long and there were four lunch hours. N o w , there are three lunch periods, 25 miw utes long. Mr. Anderson said, .. I feel they have sufficient time, and I've had no com· plaints about it." Solutions cited This issue should be looked at more seriously and really evaluated. Perhaps, a new scheduling process should be considered with an extra five minutes for each per· iod. Maybe by a process of overlapping periods, the problem might head toward a solution. Feb. 10, 1984 The Signal News Three Smokers helped to quit habit s elivers surplus In the interest of th!.:! community, the Student Council has hlken on the job f deliwring government surplus cheese and butter to the cldt:rly and the sick. Since October different members have volunteered, when :ieeded, to help the West End Development Corporation del'ver the heese and butter. Senior Cindy Sierra, a Student Council member, said, "We would receive route sheets and the amount of cheese and utter needed. Then we would drive around and deliver it." Student CoW1cil Treasurer Cheri Moore said, "It is a good experience and gives you a chance to work with the old and sick." Minah Harsch helps pay the way Judy Stilwill, counselor, said that for its second year, the Minah R. Hursch Scholarship fund will have about $14,- 000. The number and the .amount of the scholarships are to be determined by a scholarship committee. The committee is to consist of Mrs. Stilwill, Vocal Music Instructor Jerry Brabt:C, Band Director Dave Carlson, Principal Gaylord Anderson and a faculty member to be selected in the nenr future. Senior Diane Klewer, band member, said, "It's great. It gives people who are not music majors a chance to get money and participate in college." Easy Monthly Payments Call Us for a "SPEEDY" Quote By Kim Wallace When the fall semester of 1984-85 begins, smoking will not be allowed on the railroad tracks. According to Dr. William Le p 1 e y, superintendent of schools, there are several reasons for the change. One reason is that it is a violation of state law to allow minors to s m o k e during school hours. Tallman-Scheel Agency 106 EAST BROADWAY Saf1T' PHONE 323-7563 ~1.-• ~· IT TAKES MORE THAN BRAINS TO GO TO COLLEG·E It takes money. For tuition, room and board, and books. And that's just the beginning. To help meet these costs, the Army proudly introduces the Army College Fund. You can join it, upon qualifying, when you join the Army. For every dollar you put in, Uncle Sam puts in five. Or more. So, after just two years in the Army, you can have up to $15,200 for college. After three years, up to $20, 100. Call for your free copy of the Army College Fund booklet. It could be the most important book you've ever read. ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. U.S. 1-ARMY RECRUITING ST A TION 102-108 Midlands Mall Council Bluffs, IA 51501 323-0513 selected to come up with :.· ideas on how to deal .with . .. ... \ handling the change in the smoking policy. 1 , ., Hard to quit .J Home Economic Teacher rPat Boos, the only smoker ·on ·.: th committee, said, "l ha1e; · to see teenagers smoking. I wish I would have knowh then what l know now - but' · it's easier to start smoking'·~ than to quit." > · This year 1:1tudents caught • · smoking on school property '· are suspended for one 1 aay., but the rnilroad tracks < are . not considered school prop.; erty. · · ') Carte r Lake Dai~Que n •. ' I WE TREAT -veu- RIGHT! Air Conditioned· - Dining 'ftoom .Four News The Signal -Feb. 10, 1984 Effort gives yearbook top By Chelle Davidson A first place award was given to the 1982-83 Monticello yearbook staff by the American Scholastic P re s s Association. Year book A d v i s e r Deb Pogemiller said, this was because of the staff's efforts and the cover which featured varlOU!.l students and E.T. Mrs. Pogemiller said the stoff didn't have to pay a fee to use E.T., because permission was granted. Credit for th® drawing goes to Senior Dnryn Richardson. Time and effort Sh~ said other stJdents who contributed a lot of time and effort to the annual were 1983 graduates Sherry Ahems, Bob Everett and Senior Michelle Minor. Mrs. Pogemiller said Everett "contributed something special to sports, He was a real gogetter, 1u1 jnspiration." The 1983 yearbook received 235 points out of the 240 possible on the contest's grading scale for the structure category and 50 out of 60 possible points in the creativity area. In the 1982 annual all issues of The Signal, the schoot newspaper, were printed in the back, but the staff decided not to print them for the 1983 edition. This got mixed reactions, according to Mrs. Pogemiller. Color photos Two other changes were the larger size. of the senior pictures and the use of more color photos. "Everyone turns to look at the color pages iirst," Junior Barb Pruett said. Pruett got interested in yearbook after she took the minicourse as a sophomore. Junior Jill Carstens feels the best sections of last year's Staff members Debbie Collier and Michelle Minor are shown working on the light table for yearbook. (Photo by John :fan.st) edition were Student Activities and Homecoming. Carstens is a two year member on the staff. Inside the Orange In 1981 the Monticello also won this award for its "Inside the Orange" book. Mrs. Pogemiller said that last year's book was also entered in the National Scholastic P r e s s Association critical service but she hasn't received a critique of it yet. Drama students 'ad' way to Super-State "This year's book will be better, because the theme will go all the way through," Pruett said. But this year's staff is keeping the theme a secret. Py Joni Paez Fort~Niight drama students m T~ Jay came away from the District speech contest with eight 'l's, on Jan. 21. "Our mime this year, has great potential. It has an excellent chance of going to Super-State," Junior John Myre said. Also, entered were ensemble acting, "Here We Are;" solo mime, "The RipOff;" solo mime, "The Mona Lisa;" group mime, "Fresh as a Daisy;" and group mime, "Home Sweet Home." HARTER'S SERVICE and REPAIR AUTO REPAIRING OF ALL TYPES The events that Tee Jay entered at State were Reader's Theatre, "Up the Down Staircase;" one-act play, '"The Imaginary Invalid;" Choral Readir.~, "SmaJI House of Uncle Thomas." 2455-Sth Ave. 328-9526 The Stltte speech contest WRM held Jo.st Saturday at Tee Jny, Tho11~ who earned 'l's were eligible to go on to Super=Stnte. Aeoordlng to Drama In11truetor J'ghn Gibson, there were betwe~n 800 and 1,000 f 11mdent11 epmpeting for a I berth nt S\lper-State. These 11tudent11 were all looking for I a 'l' to qualify for SuperState. I THE PHARMACY LOUii CARTA, R.P. Hth 1nlf Ind Ave. HW,66 I I I I I - -- ------------- t.O, f.\\ TACO JOHN'S Good for one FREE order of Buy Any Item get another ~ 0 .... 0 :c z "' of the same item for FREE Limit: l per coupon. One coupon per customer per visit. Not good with other discounts or coupons. Good at all participating Taco John's restaurants. Valid through February 29, 1984 Cash redemption value 1 / 20th cent 217 EAST BROADWAY ~ :c 0 .., ----- 2300 WEST BROADWAY J ------ Feb. 10, 1984 The Signal Indepth Five Proposal passes for frosh move (Continued from page 1) With a declining enrollment predicted for the next coming years it wasn't feasible to keep operating these classes, Dr. Lepley said. The cost for most of the changes will be large. Dr. Lepley said all of the money for the construction will come out of the Schoolhouse and Site funds. The current plan calls for the ninth grade students dis- According to the ninth trict-wide to be moved to the grade study committee recomtwo senior high schools, thus mendation, the Schoolhouse reducing costs, improving ed- and Site funds will contain ucational opportunities and approximately $4.2 million. imposing the least impact on The overall cost for building the elementary students. construction is estimated to be Space needed $2.5-3 million dollars. With this influx of students With the move there will comes the problem of space. be a cut in personnel. This Building additions are being is where most of the savings planned for both high schools. will come from. According to An architect has been hired to the ninth grade study commitevaluate and submit ~esigns tee, 23 teaching positions will for new construction, accord- be eliminated. ing to Melvin McKern, super- Positions cut visor of bu i 1 d in g s and During the first two years grounds. this will be done by not fillAccording to Mr. McK~rn ing the positions lef~ va~ant the architect will meet with by retirements, res1gnat1ons the teachers and staff of both and firings. schools to see what they feel After the two year period will best suit their needs as of attrition is up, the rewell as the students'. mainder of the 23 teaching "The (new and old) facili- spots will be eliminated ?Y t~e ties should accommodate each school policy of reduction m sport so that travel to other force. facilities (in the ctiy) is un- The questions that remain necessary ( f 0 r practice)," are who will be eliminated Physical Education Teacher and who will have to move to John K insel, said. a different school. b A new curriculum and Sports facilities won't · e h grade requirements are among t e only additions, however. the new changes th at must be According to Band Instructor h David Carlson, the music de- made according to t e report partment will need extra mu- the ninth grade study commitsic supplies, equipment a11d. tee presented to the Board of room. ____ E::· :.du:.:c:..:.a;.;.. ti_o.-n. _______ 1 PHOTOGRAPHY BY Phone 322a1012 The report said the ninth graders would gain a wider variety of elective offerings available to them. A freshman team will also be fielded for each sport now existing. This will also help out the varsity sports as the students will be in the same system longer. Hopefully this series will answer some questions presented by the ninth graders coming to Tee Jay. Maybe the series will pose o.uestions that need to be answered before the implementation of the move. The next article in this series will focus on student problems and concerns. nF"l'RsT --· MAIN. THE MALL. MANAWA & WES ~~J!~~~~ T ON BROADWAY !~~'5 3000 Avenue B luffs, Iowa 51501 VALENTINE UNDERWEAR from $4.SO to $5.00 Also . .. VALENTINE SOCKS $3.25 IOWA CLOTHES Corner of Scott & B'dway 322-5567 Six Entertainment The Signal Feb. 10, 1984 Dirty Harry trilogy leads to 'Sudden Impact' By Tim Creek leaving a string of dead ~~ nnrro~~ r; . In a t.rouble-ridden ~otion bodies behind her. .__ Ll_ ! 1 picture industry, moviegoers are being lured to the theaters c a 11 a h an ' s crimefight- ~ ~ i!IJ1 II27" (1hJ 'DtD ~ with sequels and trilogies of ing techniques nearly get him • all calibers. killed or fired from his job. ti --::-D M m) />.., '. /? ¥. A "Rocky," "The Godfather" Corruption ~ ~ ~ {L! .. ~ and "Star Wars" led the way Like all other: Dirty Harry :~~~se~~cstht~astevgrenosti~eesd. mega- films, justice Eastwood to a corrupt tries police to bring sys- ,. l!1J /ID V tll ID lIJ llJI Y:t1:tp llID ~ 0/ ) '-.,.. "-. One popular figure that tern and finds himself being ~ /0. I 1 jll 0""' emerged from this era was juggled from one precinct to Harry Callahan, better known another. as Dirty Harry. RATINGS: *****Excellent Review spectable, but it cannot com- 'Sudden Impact' ** **Very Good pete with the Dirty Harry of the past. •**Good **Fair *Poor The newest film in the Dirty Harry saga is "Sudden Impact." Clint Eastwood is joined by Sandra Locke, who has worked with Eastwood in several previous pictures. "Sudden Impact" measures up to the quota of violence contained in previous Eastwood pictures, but falls short in content of mystery and suspense. THIS SPACE FOR RENT ONLY $5 AN ISSUE The plot depicts a rape vie- However, acting and spetim who thirsts for revenge, cial effects make this film rePlace ads in Room 223 during 4th hour, 17 days before publication "BE ONE OF US! Kelly Douglas Bob Duke $35,000 LIFE INSURANGE-- TRAINING , C r $4,000 College Tuition Program $2,000 Cash Bonus $1,000 TO $1,500 SUMMER EARNINGS -- NATIONAL GUARD GOOD PART-TIME PAY IOWA ARMY NATIONAL GUARD CALL SFC FRED A. S. VAUGHN COLLEGE CAEDIT FOR MILITARY ,,· t EXPERIENCE OFFICE: 7 12-323-0595 HOME: 71 -~ 22 86 3 ·--· ; STRIPES i 1 , j FOR RECRUITING JI 0:8ueo1Eso'.l ROtCr.ufq S.fOl-~s.f FEDERA:l STUDEMT l.OAN REPAYMENT PROGRAM ,, Mark Smith Mark Lewis GOOD PAY FOR ONE WEEKEND TRAINING CONFI- Feb. 10, 1984 The Signal Feature Seven Juniors skip senior year for early graduation By Jill Carstens To define the end of a long struggle wirh just one word doesn't seem befitting. To some "graduation" is a welcome word in their vocabulary. What's strange about these cases are the steps that have led up to the promotions. Some students have decided that they would like to graduate at the end of their junior year. One such student is Junior Betty Waschkowski. Waschkowski said that she felt she needetl some sort of inspiration. She said, "It motivated me ing to graduate early. She said to do better in school, and it that it should be thought made me think that I had to about in tenth grade and do well, because this would started on right away. be my last year." Relatives' reactions to the Another student who has decision were contrasting to decided to graduate early is some degree. Junior Janet Anderson. She "My parents were worried has decided for different rea- I would put too much on mysons, but she also hopes to self," Waschkowski said. get going with her life. According to Anderson, she plans to be married in July and hopes someday to get into the printing business. Tough to do "Don't expect it to be easy," is the advice Waschkowski gives to students want- ( Junior Janet Anderson is graduating a year early with plans of getting married. · (Photo by John Faust) Champion remains that himself," Mrs. Greco said. By Chelle Davidson In the fall the most talked about male sport is football, while in the winter months all eyes are upon the wrestlers and basketball players. But there is one sport that doesn't have a season, its competition lasts year round. Thl.'.t's boxing. The height of an amateur boxer's year from the OmahaCouncil Bluffs area is on Jan. 27 and 28 when the Omaha Golden Gloves boxing tournament is held. Ken Wilgo trains Greco nine months out of the year. Mr. Wilgo said the reason Greco moved up in weight was because last year he had a hard time making the weight limit. On the first night of the Golden Gloves Greco won by a technical knock out, while on the second night he won by a decision. Agnes Spera, chemistry and algebra teacher, said that some students are not mature enough and this is the only time students are able to get a free education. Ms. Spera said, "We offer so many courses at high school to take advitntage of." PH. 328-3229 2312 w. Broadway Co1ncil Bluffs, la. Hours: 8-6 Mon.-frl. 8·5 Sat. Senior Sam Greco was enteretl in the 119 lb. open class division and won his second city championship title. Last year Greco was the 112 lb. champion. "He's improved 50 per cent," Wilgo said. He has trained Greco for five years. Greco's father also helps him train. TYPESETTING If Greco wins the Midwest Golden Gloves, held at the Civic Auditorium on March 2 and 3, then he will go on to Nationals in St. Louis later that month. Marie Greco, Sam's mother, said that she didn't have to cook him anything different in order for him to gain more Wilgo said that Greco has no plans to turn pro now, although he may in a couple of took care of all of years. weight "Sam Family Nite Monday and Tuesday 34 Pearl Street 3020 W. Broadway Phone 328-9566 Phone 322-5577 Phone 323-4812 Say I Love You with a Promise or Engagement Ring SPEIDEL ID Bracelet 537 W. Broadway MANY GIFTS UNDER $50.00 Free ~ Engraving & Y.G.E.P. Heart Charm with Each Bracelet C & J Fine Jewelry 501 So. 21st Street Council Bluffs, Iowa Eight Sports The Signal Feb. 10, 1984 • Senior DeAniia Kahre puts up a shot in heavy traffic in the 59.34 Joss to Oakland. (Photo by John Faust) - .__. PHOTOGRAPHY BY HOVI NGA Phone 322-3422 BASKETBALL, WRESTLING and JOGGING SHOES e{J~ HINKY DINKY We 1tand behind 1verythln1 ~· 1111, and th1t'1 a proml1e. TEE JAY JACKET LETTERED Phone nl-7424 305 l a1t Broadway Councll lluff1, Iowa· 51501 SMALLER IS BETTER Big enougR to meet your educational needs, yet small enough to know you. • Sma ll ClauH e A Facu lty Who Car•• • New Computer Center e Lot1 of government gra nt• with tutor aul1tance & loan• ava llable TAKING ACT?- llND US YOUR ICORll POR IVAWATION Bellevue College A ru11r Aoar1m1~ H11r IUllBIH A~Rl 1trat lft H~ LIUral Arte 0111 111 Come In or 1C1ll1 291·1100 2 mll11 1outh of Southro1d1 G11V1n 11101d 1t H1rv111 Drive Jackettes to impr~ begin Sec ional play I Dy Kirk Madsen It may be hard to see much positive in a team which was b-14 as of Jan. 26, but Head Girls' Basketball Coach Mike Hoffman has seen the positive. The J ackettes will try to avenge themselves as they enter into Sectional play Tuesday at Glenwood. Tee Jay will host the winner of the A b r a h am Lincoln-Shenandoah game to be held on Monday. Strong attitude De20ite the team's record, Mr. Hoffman said he was very please<l with the girls' attitude. Coach H o f f m a n said, "Those that have stuck it out are giving 1 00 percent." Mr. H<>ffman said that at the beginning of the sea.son the team was averaging 26 to 27 titnovers per game, but have "ctit that margin to 12 to 13 in the last six games." Senio Guard Chris Donley said, 111 think the team is playing ootter and better now." REAL ESTATE Leading the J ackettes ill scoring through 14 games is Senior DeAnna Kahre averaging 13.5 points per game. Senior Jami Johnston is second in scoring, averaging nearly 11 points per outing. The leading rebounder for Tee Jay is Senior Guard Kim Bockert gr~bbing 7.6 per contest I Inability to score Mr. Hoffman said a downfall .of the team has been " the i n a b i 1 i t y to r..:onsistently score." He added ti:iat the loss of two forwardi.;, Junior Val Rocha with a.il injury and Senior Jodi Wright to pursue Junior Olympic volleyball, can hurt a ter..mi. The first year coach said, "We have to gradually' develop younger girls into varsity players." He said that the team has to look to the future and i•try to develop shooters." r - - - co u; ON" V'A LUE - - - -,/ I I I I I I I I BUY A HAMBURGER AND MEDIUM DRINK • • • GF.T A FRY FREE WITH THIS COUPON THAT'S A LUNCH FOR ONLY LIMIT ONE Pl!R CUSTOMER. OFFl!R l!XPIRES FEBRUARY 23, 19U $1.78 I (Not good with other coupon• or 1peclal1.) L..----------- I I I I I I I I I I / / I ( •• • cs nnt c s•u , c I CSbJ .. Tankers hope for berth With the boys' swimming Districts starting Feb. 18 and the State meet beginning on Feb. 25, Swimming Coach Mike Hale is hoping to have a few qualifiers from the boys' squad. "I think we'll have a few swimmers and one diver who could qualify for State. We have a possible relay team that could make it, too," Coach Hale said. The girls' State season was during the fall, while the girls compete against Nebraska schools and Abraham Lincoln of the Metropolitan League during the winter. As of Jan. 2 7, the boys' dual record was 2-5, while the girls bad a 0-4 mark. Coach Hale :;aid, the boys' team is strong in all events, but a problem is deptil after the top swimmers. The boys' team has set several records this year. Senior Keven Ferguson has obtained two individual records, while Senior Jim Hug has earned one individual mark. . "We've probably set eight to ten records out of a possible 21," Coa.ch Hale said. M,atmen go to Districts By Rt:ndall Clemens . . Tl~e Jay will be one of eight teams competing m the 'W-restling Districts held in Urbandale on Feb. 1.8. "Se.uiors Jeff Marcks and Bill Wetmore will pro~ably do well for us. Both of them have finished (placed) ID every tournament this year and Marcks has been placin~ in every tournament since he was a sophomore," Head Wrestlmg Coach Steve Me<1de s?.id. M<-rc ·s' record is According to C911ch against Omaha Creighto- "'' ...... The team's d · Ll 'l~· 11i1l~i(S' Tu mbl ... n.~F.: Halfwa(t~ dual re~~ is 2 ·. "W~~ hoping have 9 istricts left~~Y'ri Co Bond 1 said ~ lo~~hS9. fo ,, re e>~ ee 'llilsi"'lCf\J ~t! JR~~ .... _ .... .. -.. n ....... "We f~n' · et record," Mr. Bona sai&/ 0 Districts will be hela on HOO-Ith Ave. • HWOH 21 ·2 Midland• Mall • Hl.0229 Council lluffl, Iowa 11101 letty Wllllams I Ron Wllllam• Feb. 10, 1984 The Signal Spom Nine On-Your-Marcks Athletics drop in numbers; Second sport could solve? By Jeff Marcks - ' ,.J. Athletes come and go with time. But participation in athletics at Tee Jay have dwindled tremendously in the past two years. Take this winter, for example the boys' basketball team started with 31 athletes and are now down to one senior, ten juniors and 13 sophomores. The wrestling squad has gone from 28,. the first week of practice to a low of 12. Currently it consists of two seniors, two juniors and eight sophomores. The swimming team, who has never had more than 11 in the past four years, has 11 boys in swimming and diving and has only four girls. Found home lronman Sponsor John Kinsel said some of the athletes have gone to the wei.ghtroom. This weightlifting club is now at '73 members. Mr. Kinsel said abat\t 35 pe1·cent of them have been out for sports in t st. Weights, w h i ch improve performance in any sport, should be part of a program for training for a sport. Many of the weight club members are looking forward to next year's football season. It is good these individuals want to develop themselves for this sport, which takes a lot of strength and endurance, but many will agree that another sport will help a person's endurance and strength. Sport helpful Mr. Kinsel, who is also an assistant football coach, said a sport is "more beneficial" for overall fitness. Mr. Kinsel said that weightlifting deals with only "one co m p o n e n t , ' ' which is strength. Whereas another sport will condition a person's cardiovascular system and develop strength and quickness. Could pan of the decline in winter athletic participation be caused by weight club membership? That is what we are trying to piece together. Next issue we will take a look at past sports and if outside sch09l competition for individuals is really . beneficial to the success of school sports. PEOPLES ()al.1.& 2917 W••t l'dway Mon..Frl. 8130°8100 Sot. - 8130·6100 Sun. - 10..5 Mil McK1rn 128-0099 "Wl'RI TJ GRADS" Ht 122 Miki sw11, Ten Advertisements The Signal Feb. 10, 1984 expre:M worJ:j o/ love Benji glad U and I r sweeties LuvULots! Bum DOUGSALESLUVTHELEVISBEMINEGUESSWHO? CakesHappyValentinesDayToMyfavoriteSislrving MARK MYHEARTISFOREVERYOURS LUV J.W. Buddy have a happy V-Day with Barb luv Chris Gwen, have a happy V-Day. Remember, LuvJD DENNIS I LOVE YOU KATHY Rich P., Happy Valentines Day love?? Pud, Happy Valentines Day Love, Me Eric Culley - I Love You, Yours truly BUD - YES I'll be your Valentine Luv BARBIE Happy V-Day RON I love you forever Shelley Happy Valentines day cotty toe!! Wuv Suey M. Donald I LOVE YA Happy V-Day Teri Laura, Happy Valentines Day luv Dean Happy ValentinesDoylisaStephSaritaShel!LuvMom SALDSDCPSLHAPPYVALDA YLUVY ASTEPH Rob. YouRSuperb!T ogether4everloveyaCharmin ToJillThanksforthehugs&kissesHappyVDA YD.AVE Pebbles, Happy Val Day! Love Bom-Bam Busi. Man. Plecse! b€o- my valentine. Writer Tim, Beware the VPL'sl Kev ERIC HAPPY VD & HAPPY B-DA Y LOVE 4EVER JENI K.0.ILUVYOU&MiSSYALOTSPLM,FROMR.D. SHANE,!WISHYOUWEREMINE,LOVEY AAMY Pam Hiott- HappyV-Day in Denver-Love Monica RC, I LOVE YOU, SWEETHEART! LK HappyValentinesDaySki p&Doug hn utFactory, Teri SCOOTER-HAPPY V-DA Y SAGGY Freddy. bemyvalentine!l la!from your papoose JefferyAllancanlbeyourl sthousecallVPB SR Ureally Rspecial Rloves LL OS Sweets I LOVE YOU Honey Tami you're my sweets Tina To Tim; I love You, Be Mi-ne, love Suzie To Bob: Be my valentine! I love you! Misty Sheri I Luv U Happy VD Day, Shel T oSaritatheonel loveand(herishloveyaalwaysPat. Link&Fin, "Rock the Casbah" Happy V-Day PH Poopalaa&Finfish-CasbahDEADWithoutREGU· LARS-LR Deb H, How many Valentines do you want? PH LARRYM Thanx for being a friend luv Michelle BUWENDA I LOVE YOU! 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HAPPY FIRST BIRTHDAY, JENNIFER Joni, heresyouraddoyourpartonthelndepth, Rich KK Hope We Stay Close-LM KK-HAPPY VALENTINES DAY -LM Cindy Ann, T rudyHappyValentinesDay .loveyaCheryl DeannaKelli,HappyValentinesDayloveyaCheryl HallwayShamieCinHaveAGreatVDwiththe?DS lovePJ RANDY HAPPY V-DA Y I LOVE YOU TW S\VDDJSCSDJUZTDSKMDDRRLHCRKKyoumade 84MMM MERTBEMINE? ALLMINE? 1-4-3HB CMMBEMYVALENTINE?BESTFRENZ4 EVERPLB JO Be My Valentine Love Bill Linda, rememberwhat"VTR"meansHappyVDay? Happy V-Day Anisa I Love You Zach ShelHappyV-Day,ILoveYou ... Ron Happy V-Day K.C. Lets stay friends Lv.? Tim, let's have a great V-day! luv youl Tammy Democratic candidates sound off By Jill Carstens Eight Democratic presidential candidates squared off on Feb. 10 in an all-out battle to win the Iowans to their side. A 21;2 hour debate was held in Des Moines at the Civic Center and contained more than its share of oneliners and criticisms of Ronald Reagan and his policies. Candidates who attended were Democratic frontrunner Walter Mondale, John Glenn, Ernest Hollings, Gary Hart, Alan Cranston, Jesse Jackson, George McGovern and Reuben Askew. News Analysis Each candidate expressed his own character and ideas m their opening speeches. They voiced their objectives clearly and concisely and rarely left any unanswered questions or holes in their plans. Senator Glenn of Ohio brought up the relations between President Reagan and the late Yuri A n d r o p o v , leader of the Soviet Union. He also strongly condemned the American position in Lebanon saying that t~e Uni~e~ States is involved m a civil war. Fann interest Reverend Jackson r e l i e d h e a v i l y in his beginning speech on farming and said that the United States needs to restructure agriculture relations. After opening comments, the contenders had the opportunity to aim questions at thei_r opponents. They discussed topics concerning the controversial issue of abortion, the Equal Rights Amendment, the nuclear freeze and the national debt. Reverend Jackson said that he believes in pro-choice relating to the issue of abortion. Sex education "I put more focus on sex education," Rev. Jackson said. Former South Dakota Senator George McGovern cited the question "Should the U.S. be the first country to commit itself to never use nuclear weapons?" Senator Cranston of California answered back simply by saying that the United States should abolish the weapons from the face of the earth. The candidates then answered questions from four panelists with Iowa backgrounds. They were questioned on education, women's II I rights and farming. Women's rights Senator Cranston t a 1 k e d about women's rights and said, "I learned as a young foreign correspondent in Nazi Germany, the rights of all are in danger when one minority is persecuted." With closing statements, the candidates, once again, stated their contentions and let the people of Iowa know that it was now up to them to make their decisions at the Democratic party caucuses held last Tuesday. Vol. 62, No. 10 Thomas Jefferson High School, Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Feb. 24, 1984 Two have The Write Touch By Chelle Davidson Two Tee Jay students recently had poems and short stories p u b l i s h e d in The Write Touch. They were Junior Lori Neumann and Senior Diane Kl ewer. The Write Touch, a high school literary magazine, is published semiannually by the Council Bluffs School District in cooperation with the Optimist Clubs of Council n1uffs The deadline for stories to be in was Dec. 1, 1983. Neumann said that she wrote three poems especially for the magazine and said that English Teacher Cindy Whitney suggested that she Previously, the Nonpareil published one of Neumann's poems and a magazine that had Iowa students' writings in it, also published a story she wrote, :i-r0 umann said. submit them. Any s t u d en t s interested "She proofread my work should submit their work for and sent it in. She was really the spring edition of the maga big help," Neumann said. azine by next Thursday. Iowa Scholars selected By Cheryl Rhedin teen seniors ·· cently named State of Iowa Scholars. Seniors who were in the top 15 percent of the class were able to fi ll out an application for the State of Iowa Scholars, by the Iowa College Aid Commission. The applications were sent in on Dec. 1. According to Counselor Rita Schnitker, the applicants were judged on their class rank and ACT scores. Each student will receive a certificate of achievement from Governor Terry Branstad and the College Aid Commission. I ~e .. s.chol~rs are Roger i:pav1s; . Randy', 1F0x CJ'eresa Glick',·· Mark H~ns~n " Mike ' .... .,.-+.... J, Henderson, Laura Jensen and Diane Klewer. ::-·"0 rs honore. ~ are Scott Knoer. James ..,awless. Robert Leitz, Rhonda Ulmer Jerry Wajda and Sandy Wal~ trip. According to Counselor Roger Utman, if the scholars file for financial aid, they will receive from $200 to $600 for their freshman and sophomore year. if they attend an Iowa college. Davis aid, "I was rather pleased with the honor." Jensen said, "Being selected as a State of Iowa Scholar is a great honor. Everyone receiving this honor has worked very hard throughout their h ' h sc. 001 c> -tars. Two Editorial The Signal Feb. 24, 1984 Students speak on smok ng i s Recently, a student survey was taken about the question of Df!Xf year's new non-smoking policy. These are a few students' opiniom\, Andrea Simmons, junior: "People should be able to smoke if they want t0 It's going to be hard to change the old mle." Gladys Rayhill, senior: "If they impose this rule on the students, then the teachers shouldn't be allowed to smoke at school either." Julie Frost, senior: "I'm all for the new rule. When people drive by the school and see people out on the tracks smoking, it gives the school a bad name." NSPA All An'lerlcan Winner Quill & Scroll George H. Gallup Awa rd Winner The Signal fo publlehed serni·monthly, . excep~ during vacations and examinations, by the_1ournal1sm c:lasscs a~~ printed by the voc:a• ionril ptlnting J115ges of Thomus. Jeffersort High ,Sc:h.ool, 250 1 West Broadw:iy, Couri cil BluUo, Iowa 51501. The 1mbhcation fa a member of lHSPA, NSPA, CSPA and QuJll and ScrolJ. All uneignecl articles on this pnge are the opinlon8 of The Sigrrnl staff. But the staff wekorriea any lem!rs·to•the•eclitor that ate signed (no pen name8, plense). The Signal staff reserves the rig ht to edit ull letterg thnt arc printed in The Signal. Lcttc:re may be given to any staff member{ dropped oft in room 223 or placed in Th Signal letter box in the ibrary. THE SIGNAL STAPP Mcuu1ging Editor1 Jerry Wajda. Co·Edito&'8•ln·Chief1 Jim Hug and Kathy Pl mm. Co !'t<ws Editors1 Jill Stivcrn nntl Cheryl Rhedin. Co·FC!ilture Bdit6r~: Kim Wall ce and Chelle Dnvideon. Indepth Sditor1 )lll Crmten.ij. Co·Spom Bclltor1;i Kirk Madsen nnc:l Jeff Marc:ks. Sntert1unmenr Sctitc:m Tim Cre~k. Photo Eldito1•: John Paust. Art Sditor1 Scott Brown. Colwnn11t1 Randy 0 llup. Co·Advetti!llng Mana1ere1 Linda Reed and Deb Heieta~ . BU8iness Mon gcir: Joni Paez. c;o.circulntion M~nager : Larry Middleton and Junelle Cooper. Co-Exchange Sditonu R1eh Hunt and Tonyn Bell. Ad De1i.1n1rc Todd r :k..it.,wrenc:e. Speci I Writon1 Rny Clurk, Ke ndall Clem ns, Doug Don• uld&on 11d Kevin Mower. Ropart nu J~u rnu Hsm II Students. Printfnl Advitorc Duve White. Tho SagnoJ Adv111er1 DoulJ MuehliiJ. Chris Hansen, junior: "No matter what the school tries to do about it, it will all end up as a big mess. I really don't care what they do". 1 - , Tim Hester, senior: "If they close down the tracks, people will just go into the bathrooms and smoke. That would"n't be fair to the nonsmokers, who would have to put up with the bathrooms smelling like smoke." - 0 .. . . .. U' a • • • ••• p g; 2 2 • • • Minic:ourses act as 'just reward' With Easter just around the corner, the thought of warm weather, spring sports and mini courses are on the minds of every sophomore and junior. Since the spring of 1974, mini courses have been "the big event" at the end of the year. For the past ten years they have offered a fun and relaxed atmosphere between the students and teachers. After a decade of mm1, courses Tee Jay students have shown that they are responsible. . . . • • ": .. When given a chance, they can prove to the com' munity that they are inde, pendent, trustworthy young adults just waiting for a chance to show everyone that they truely des rve their just reward at the end of the school year. This means that the stU' dents will be in the com' munity as a group. With this informal setup, it would be easy for people to get th , wrong impres' sion about high school stu• dents. But they have obviously shown that they can act in a manner appropriate to the situation. . "-1' . .,......, ... Q ' Feb. 24, 1984 The Signal Feature Three ollier' s travels find friendli t~ss By Michelle Bentz Her mother, Elaine Col- Debbie s family gets to H ave you ever wondered lier, said that Debbie doesn't c.hoose wher~~ they. want ~o So far D~b ie Jik ~s !t here, what it would be like to see seem to mind, but it is hard. hve from a list of five or six and she will be staymg for the world, travel and go Thev would just start to get places. Next time they move , her senior year. places not many people ever used to their home, friends they are planning to live in get to? and their new town, and then the South. Junior Debbie Collier, a new they would move again. It isn't hard for Debbie to student this year, has and still make friends. And she has will in the future. Her father Mrs. <:;oilier and Debbie kept quite a few despite her is a special agent for the Air agreed that Hawaiii and Vir- moving. She writes letters to Force, and her family has ginia we:re the hardest places her friends across the country for them to leave, because d moved to eight different an overseas. - they had enjoyed living there " • 'If!' -~ places, nine different times. the most. Debbie feels Tee Jay is a "First I lived in Cedar "Good Place To Be," but the Falls, that's where I was born. Work requires moving peop1e didn't seem to accept Then I lived in Council Her father's work requires her at first. When she went Bluffs. After that we moved him to move within a one to to school in Hawaii the peoto Virginia and we lived in four year period, tour dating. pie came up to her with greetSouth Carolina for six years. He can also get an extension ings. It was different for her Then to Omaha, Germany of one or two years which to come here and have to do and Hawaii for two years," may be too long for Debbie the talking. Debbie said. to stay in one place. "If you want to be the best Foreign vacations that you can be in a situation She has also been to En- "I will be here for two like mine, you can't be shy, gland, France, Greece, Hol- years at least and by then, I and you must have an outgo- Junior Deb Collier is shown land, Italy and Spain for va- will be ready to move on," ing personality," she ex- working on yearbook staff. cations. Debbie said. plained. '' Kelly Douglas Bob Duke $35,000 LIFE INSURANCE LEADERSHIP TRAINING BE ONE OF U.S! $4,~~00 College Tuition Progrm1 $2,000 Cash Bonus $1,000 TO $1,500 SUMMER EARNINGS -. ~--·· .: NATIONAL GUARD GOOD PART-TINiE PAY IOWA ARMY NATIONAL GUARD CALL SFC FRED A. S. VAUGHN COLLECiiE CREDrr FOR MILITARY EXPERIENCE OFFICE: 712-323-0595 HOME: 712-322-8633 STRIPES FOR RECRUITING ROlC BUDDIES FEDERAL STUDENT LOAN REPAYMENT PROGRAM ,, Marie Lewis I GOOD PAY , I FOR ONE I WEEKEND TRAINING J CONFI· ~ G Four News The Signal Feb. 24, 1984 ........... ...... P.U.S.H. prevents drugs By Monfca Reid With a little P.U.S.H.ing and shoving, some Tee Jay students are trying to stop the drug problem existing in the school system . P. U.S.H. (Prevention Using Student Help) is a drug prevention group that was or· ganized by Mike Winchester, a former school board member. Mr. Winchester started out by talking to people in trouble and decided to organize a group at Kirn Junior High. Later on the group expanded to Abraham Lincoln and a small group at Wilson Junior H i g h was started which also extended to Tee Jay as the members became older. Although P.U.S.H. has the same goals as B;MAD (Body and Mind Against Drugs) it Is an entirely dimmmt pro~ gram using different methods PEOPLES and different ways of trying to reach out to the students. Anyone is in.vited to join the group because it places no special requirements on people wanting to join the group. Right now, there are approximately 15 members here at Tee Jay. Junior Jim Pauly, a P.U.S.H. member, said, "I would like to see more teacher support for the group." Many of the projects the group does for students requires the help of many peo- ple, Pauly said. Skit perfonned If !he group goes to an elementary school for just one day, the members will present an unrehearsed, short skit to the students to give them a basic idea of what the message is that they are trying to get across. The group members will a.lg so siE clown. an.d talk with ]JtUJL .. IJ-¢»11.-._ -.. _ HARD\¥~. __.-dRE 2917 West "'dway Mon.-Fri. 8:30-8:00 ~~ - - 9,~n " .'-\() ._ 323 6aii"~ _, ·1 PHOTOGRAPHY BY Phone 322-1012 them and give them a chance to ask questions over what has been presented. Project undertook Another project the group undertakes is called the fiveday program. For an hour each day, for one week, the members go to the local schools. The first day consists of the members introducing themselves to the children and explaining what the group is a- bout. On the second day they may bring in a former drug user to talk to the children. An expert on drugs will come on the third day to give information about drugs such as marijuana. On the fourth day a film is presented to the children giving them even more informa· tiem about the clangers of drugs. Finally on the last day the skit is presented and the children are broken up into smaller groups to talk about .:'. ..ictivities of that week. ./ Junior Barb Pruett, a member of P.U.S.H ., said that the ,goal of the group is to create a drug-free society. Coming in March is the national convention of PRIDE, a drug prevention group from Omaha, of which P.U.S.H . is associated. WE SPECIALIZE IN AUTO AND MOTORCYCLE LIABILITY FOR YOUTHFUL OPERATORS c~s~ Easy Month ly Payments Call Us for a " SPEEDY" Quote Tallman-Scheel Agency 106 EAST BROADWAY PHONE 323-7563 Ala carte availa Everybody likes to try somed teria students can find just that, Instead of buying a whole An entree is just the main meal. Students can get just cert The main entree is now 5 vegetables and desserts are 30 costs 75 centsi. Students may wonder wh 1 gram is permanent. . Jane Hentzler, supervtsor ' pends on the student participatl She added that the rea students a better variety of food "I think it's El good idea if Fillebeck, cafeteri a manager, sl Although a lot of students omore Bang Hye Kwon said, ": I don't eat the whole lunch an' Show choir audi1 Jefferson Edition, the Sho of auditioning singers. Jerry Brabec, the vocal tions started I st Wedne day ~ Wednesday. This group has a full ch' ruary and March, including t' mance!I. ~ "I think it is a good expe Lori Ntmmann said . "It is a also get to go on trips to sin If students would Ilk tCJ they cllfl. go to room 114 nftef and next Wednesday. Seniors win a~ Seniors Cheryl Sitzler and Linda Reed took awards at the Area 4 Distributive Education Clubs of America Leadership Conference. Sitzler took second place for Apparel Accessories, and Reed took second place for Food Marketing as well as an honorable mention for a display test. The conference was held at the South Ridge Mall in Des Moines. Also participating w ere Senior Kim Anderson and WHERE THERE'S A HELPFUL SMILE IN EVERY AISLE 'Pli .... I ii n• . 3 ~le in cafet eria !ng new. Down in the cafelomething new. · nch, one can get an entree. urse rather than the whole items that they want. cents, fruit is 35 cents and tnts each. A tull lunch still r or not this ala carte profood services, said, 11lt det" for this program is to give I brings the kids down, 11 Joan t 1 t>n't know about it yet, Soph· think it's really neat, because y." I • 1on1 new vo1ce1 ,Choir, is now in the process_ ic director, said that audi· will continue through next le of performances in Feb1 contests and three perfor· ce, 11 Jefferson Edltlon Slnger chance to make friends, you 1 d our teacher ls great." ~ out for Jefferson Bdltlon, hool any time between now rds for DECA uniors Jan Cooper, Wendy sborne and DeAnna Carter. ' Reed said, "It was like the 'Price is Right." They called our name, and you ran down :o get your award." Gary Bannick, DECA in- ~ru ctor, said, "Our chances t State are good, but when rou have students like these, :he chances are always good." The students who will be larticipating at S t a t e on arch 12 and 13 in Des ~oi nes are Reed, Sitzler, CarF, Osborne, and Cooper . PHOTOGRAPHY BY HOVINGA Phone 322-3422 Feb. 24, 1984 The Signal News Five Five acts perform for Super-State By Robert Leitz There were 30 students from Council Bluffs who competed in the Super-State Festival in Ankeny last Saturday. All those students were from Tee Jay and were com· peting in four different categories. The categories were ensemble acting, group mime, Reader's Theatre and Choral Reading. In order for the groups to make Super-State they had to first get a superior rating at the Jan. 21 District meet. They then advanced to the 83 school Regional meet that was held at Tee Jay on Feb. 4. Regional At the Regional contest, Tee Jay had students compet· ing in the one-act play as well as ensemble acting, group mime, Reader's Theatre and Choral Reading. According to John Gibson, drama teacher, a performance at the Regional meet had to 127 South M1ln Street first receive a '1' rating from the composite score of three judges. Out of the performances that received 'l' ratings, two performances were judged as outstanding and were allowed to go on to Super-State. Mr. Gibson said that the one-act play earned the reauired '1' rating, but did not receive the opportunity to advance to Super-State. Strive for Banner "I think we have an excellent chance to do well at Super-State, because we have a lot of good talent that's will· ing to work hard for the Banner," Junior J ackie Hall said. A Banner is awarded to the best act in each division. "Uncle Tom's Cabin, the Choral Reading presentation, saw Roxanne S m i th , Jeni Biede, Cindy Lustgraaf, Tessa Rollins, Julie Lappe, Lori Brown, Kerrie Puls, Angie Brayman, Cathy Pierce, Shelli Garner, Teresa Woods, Ger· C:ouncll Bluff1 "All d11lgn11r frlimH fivlillflblo" .u.J .. S401 dl.u.n.J:JvL TYPESETTING Phone 323-4812 537 W. Broadway r-- 1 COUPON VALUE TW O FOR ONE I I I I I I I WITH THIS COUPON BUY A RUNZA AND GET ONE OF EQUAL OR LESS VALUE LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 22 , 1984 I (No t g ood w ith o ther c upons or sp ecia ls.) FREE '- ------ I ~ I I I I I I _I gen, Hall, Moore and Brown performing. Junior Dan Ives said before the Super-State competition, "Mr. Gibson is the reason we have done this well. I hope we bring home a Banner for his sake." Ensemble acting of "Here We Are" included Kirk Madsen and Paula Brown. Grou'p mimes John Myre and Roxana Gergen were in the group mime entitled "She's Happy, She's Happy Not," and Mark Smith and Kris Long were in the group mime "Home Sweet Home." Jeff Lamkins, Sherri Mc· Donald, N a n c y Cumpston, Dan Pierson, Christy Bryen, M a r 1 a Richardson, Scott Barnes, Cheri Moore, Steve K o eh 1 e r , Kathy Pierson, Cindy Pierce, Mark Smith, Long, Myre and Ives competed in the Reader's Theatre presentation of "Up the Down Staircase." HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS WE1bL PAY YOU OVER $4,600 TO l<EEP YOU IN HIGH SCHOOL. T he Army Reserve has money and skill traini ng for high school juniors and seniors. You can earn $2,200 while you learn a Fkill over two summers. Plus, yo u 'II earn over $1, 200 a year by serving one weeke nd a month a nd two weeks a yea r. For more info rmation about the Army Re· serve, call th e number listed be· low o r stop by. 102-108 Midlands Mall Council Bluffs, IA 51501 323-0513 ARMY RESERVE. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Sh: In depth Feb. 24, 1984 SE~lf-blame t1.1rns to teen .suicide By Jill Stivers Many articles have been written on the subject of teenage suicide. Most of them start out with statistics, like .. --every hour 57 teenagers in the United States attempt suickfe. --every rilay an average of 18 teenagers kill themselves, ~hat's 6,500 teenagers every year. There's the statistics, but what about those teenagers? The problem of suicide can be found in every community. Susan (not her real name) lives in Council Bluffs where she is a senior at one of the high schools. Su~an has at- ~empted suicide. Real incident After having problems with her boyfriend, she broke up with him. Thinking that she h:i.d to pay for the hurt she caused her boyfriend she tried to commit suicide. "I hated myself, I blamed 1ryself. Our whole world fell apart, and I felt I needed to _ be punished," Susan said. Susan tried to commit suicide four major times, overdosing on speed and slitting her wrists. One night she tried it again 3000 Avenue B Suicide is attempted in many ways and forms but the end result is always the same. (Photo by John Faust) only to find herself in the hos- There are many reasons pita!. why teenagers try to commit "In the hospital the nurses suicide. They feel alone, really helped build up my have no one to .'alk to, they're self confidence, and now I see lost and helpless in a world a p~ychiatrist once a week. I full of problems. have two very close friends Problems range from famthat helped me through it all," ily life to school and peer Susan !:aid. pressure, Psychology Teacher When asked what she would tell a person in her situation, she answered, "To get professional help. Anyone who really wants to kill them!:elves needs help, even if it's a hotline. They can listen and understand." This is just one story. What about the other 1 7 storie~ no one has heard today? And what about the 18 yesterday or the day before? Deb Pogemiller explained. "There just doesn't seem to be an answer to their problems, so they feel it's the only way out. Sometimes they attempt suicide as a cry for help, but don't really mean to kill themselves," Mrs. Pogemiller said. If one suspects someone might attempt suicide, that person should be taken seriously no matter how it might have been said. And if one is not sure about the situation they should come straight out and ask the person if they are thinking about attempting it, Operation Bridge Counselor Jim Marx said. BOB'S TOWING & GARAGE 1 00 Y2 South 16th 32 ~2811 328-0483 Family Nite Monday and Tuesday 34 Pearl Street 3020 W. Broadway In a survey at Tee Jay, 100 students were asked if they had ever tried suicide. Sixteen percent said yes, they had already tried it. Another 1 2 percent said they had thought about attempting suicide. This is at Tee Jay, not just statistics in the United States. "One of the top reasom. for suicide is family probierns. With all th_c drugs and other problems in the worid you would think they would be the main reasons. Cl.Jser families have a lower rate of suicide," Mr. Marx explained. Crisis line For the Omaha and Council Bluffs area there is a crisis number to call if there is no one else to talk to, which is open 24 hours. "We try to give them directions to help themselves," Barbara 'Wheelen. director of the crisis line, said. "Wher. we get a suicide caller w;:; try to find out the circumstances and how likely they are to kill themselves, then s';eps are taken to try and help them. If it is an emergency, we try to work fast," Mrs. Wheeler said. The crisis number is 444- 7443. According to a F<1mily Circle magazine article between 1955 and 1975 the suicide rate among young people rose 300 percent, whik the rat•! of general puhi:~ rose Jess than 20 percent. Phone 328-9566 Phone 322-5577 Febo 24. 1984 The Signal Sports Seven O n-Your-Marcks Early start helps young athletes By ' " Jeff Marcks This is the second part of a series in which we are looking at the problem of the decline in athletic participation. Don Schwertley, supervisor of physical education and athletics, said there has been a "general decline in numbers of kids in athletics." Enrollmnet decline Mr. Schwertley said that part of the reason is a decline in enrollment. He said when he was athletic director at Tee J ay there were approximately 1,500 students whereas now there are 1,100. But in past successful sports, many "standout" athletes, participated in outsideof-school competition. Such is the case of the 1983 gymnastics team, who won the State meet. Five of the eight gymnasts who competed belong to either Sokol Gymnastics Club in Omaha, or the Council :aiuffs Gymnastics Club. The baseball program at Teo Jay is a strong one. Many of the players started when they were younger in the First Federal Savings 32nd and West Broadway 421 West Broadway PHONE 328-3803 THE PHARMACY LOUIE CARTA, R.P. 35th a nd 2nd Ave. 322-6266 Parks and Recreation program. Mr. Schwertley said, "Wrestling at Tee Jay is unique" due to the fact that the three coaches are not in the building (Tee Jay). Bud Meade and Mike Witt are both at Wilson Junior High, while Bob B e n s o n teaches at Bloomer Junior High. Early age To build up the programs, students should start learning fundamental skills in elementary school. Mr. Schwertley said we need to "introduce at an early age," skills to build up athletics. But there are, according to Mr. Schwertley, "no athletics in elementary (schools)." New league Presently parents are organizing a basketball league in the westend. S e v e n elementaries will have a team with some having two teams. operation of the school system, the group plans on playing in school gyms. One thing we must be cautious of, is not to build these I e a g u e s too powerful, to where the s tu d e n t s get "burned out. " They must learn basic skills, while at the same time have fun. In the next issue we will wrap up this series with what the students' reasons are for the decline. What are they doing now, and why many of the athletes stopped going out for sports? Events to bring busy week By Kirk Madsen With many events coming to a close in the month of February it should make for a busy week of sports. . Tomorrow the Ironman Club will host a City weightliftmg meet at Tee Jay. Abraham Lincoln, St. Albert and Lewis C:ei:it:_ral will be the other schools involved in the intracity compet1t10n. Providing there be any qualifiers from Districts, the girls' gymnastic squad will travel to Des Moines Hoover tomorrow to swing into action in the Regional meet. . Continuing today and tomorrow is the boys' State swimmmg and wrestling meet in Des Moines. Monday will match the Jackets against Lewis Central as as they begin first round District play. It is a rematch of the first game of the season in which Tee Jay suffer d a 78-58 setback. Tip off is set for 7 p.m. at the Council Bluffs Fieldhouse at Abraham Lincoln Mr. Schwertley, who is helping in the organization of the program, said there were a "large number (of boys) signed up." Intramural volleyball is back. Play will begin Tuesda} and last up through March 20. It will take place in the Tee Jay Fieldhouse. The organization is made up of parents. With the cof I I I I I I I I -- -------- TA CO JOHN'S Good for one FREE order of (),. " ~ Buy Any Item get another "' .. z :c 0 ..., 0 u ~ of the same item for FREE Limit: 1 per coupon. One coupon per customer per visit. Not good Nith other discou nts or coupons. Good at all participating Taco John's restaurants. Valid through March 31, 19M Cash redemption value 1 / 20th cent I I I ~I SI c... 0 :c z .. CA I I I L..-:.- - - ------- 217 EAST BROADWAY 2300 WEST BROADWAY ~_,-i-. __ J Eight Entertainment ~ Siglial Feb. 24, 1984 Genesis' impressions to be long remembered By Tim Cree'k If there's truth to the saying "First impressions are lasting impressions," the British rock group Genesis will be long remembered by Omaha concertgoers. On Feb. 3, the group performed for the first time in Omaha-better still, the first time ever in the entire state of Nebraska. Tremendous Jrio Genesis, a three-piece band comprised of Tony Banks, Phil Collins and Michael Rutherford, was accompanied by two hired American musicians. Drummer Chester Thompson and bassit /guitarist Darryl Stuermer round out the band on tour, making up for various overdubs done in the studio. Thompson has performed with Frank Zappa and has drummed for Genesis as far back as 1976. Si~t and sound These five all-star rock veterans were by no means shamed by the equipment surrounding them. Amplified through low-distortion speakers, the sound q_uality could not be matched by any other live act except Rush . Lighting variations Looming ominously above this magnificent stage were _a complete set of Varilites. !his was an expensive and tncky lighting technique performed by Showco of Dallas. HINKY DINKY We sta nd behind everything we sell, and that's a promise. HARTER1S SERVICE and REPAIR AUTO REPAIRING OF ALL TYPES 2455-Sth Ave. 328-9526 Varilites, which position themselves hydraulically, created spectacular color schemes and, combined with heavy fog, made a breathtaking silhouette effect. Many are calling this tour one of Genesis' best ever, with a grand total of 26 t~ns of lighting equipment bemg transported from show to show. - Genesis is perhaps the only group to use Varilites exclusively; other bands like Iron Maiden and Triumph use them as an accessory. Persistent performance No doubt accustomed to such an elaborate stage, Genesis easily urged the crowd on for two and a half hours of excellent renditions of the band's studio material, including the closing set of 60's hits. Promoting its latest album, Genesis, the band was received well during many of the new songs. Review Blast from past Fans of Genesis' old material were not forgotten either. The lighting, being an integral part of the music's m o o d , reflected brilliantly during the early greats "The Lamb Lies Pown on Broadway," "The Musical Box" and "In the Cage." Collins proved that he is an excellent frontman for Genesis (replacing Peter Gabriel) as he entertained the crowd and the band alike with his offshoot antics. While on stage, Collins is also very serious, notably as he and Thompson entered a drum duet that preludes the riff-ladden "Los Endos." Omahans will no longer dispute Genesis' reign on their "Best Live Act" music awards, and all other groups must bow to the biggest moneymaker on the road today. ***** ilFIRsT~~J~~~~~ ~~~~ --- MAIN. THE MALL. MANAWA & WEST ON BROADWAY WHERE THE STUDENT COUNTS Bellevue College offers you personal counseling and individual registration • Small Classes • Faculty Who Core • Convenient Location TAKING A CT? SEND US YOUR SCORES FOR EVA LUATION Bellevue !ft College • Lots of Free Parking • Lots of Government Grants & Loans A Fully cc rdl ~ 4-Jeu Business Admlnlstntiu 11d Liberti Arb C1lle11 Come In or call: 291-8100 2 mi les south of Southro1ds Galvin Road et Hervell Drive RATINGS: *****Excellent . ****Very Good ***Good **Fair *Poor FOR RENT Buy this space for $2.50 an issue. Ad must be placed 17 days before publication.· Con· tact a Signal staffer in Room 2~3 during 4th hour. I .. PH. 328-3229 2312 w. Broadway Council Bluffs, la. Hours: M Mtn.-Frl. 8-5 Sat. Carter Lake • Dairy Queen WE TREAT YOU RIGHT! Taking Call In Orders 3 4 7- 6800 Drive Thru Window Newly Remodeled Store ·Air Conditioned Dining Room u e t t lking at their best By Monica Reid With Tee Jay doing so well ·n the la rge group speech act the next item on the agenda was the individual speech conte'st. In the speech contest, which was held at Dennison, 19 students received a '1' rating. A '2' rating was received by 14 students and one student received a '3' rating, John Gibson, drama teacher, said. "For one week's work, that is outstanding," Mr. Gibson said. In the speech contest, students participated in 14 areas which include public address, dramatic acting, humorous acting, interpertive r e ad i n g (poetry and prose), literary program, original oratory, extemporaneous speaking, radio news announcing, expository address, storytelling, improvisational acting, book review and after dinner speaking. :Mr. Gibson sees many advantages for students who participated in the contest. The students learned to speak in front of people, meet students from other schools and they realized t h at other schools have drama departments just as fine as Tee Jay, Mr. Gibson said. " It's exciting getting to go in and compete. I think a lot of people are tired from large group one week and then g<>- ing to individual the next," Junior C i n d y Lustgraaf, drama student, said. I ' Vol. 62, No. 11 Thomas Jefferson High School, Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 March 9, 1984 l ~ - He also said that he hoped for more qualifiers, but there were too many conflicts. Freshmen bring school redesign, expansion Senior adivities By start in March Jill Stivers With the decision to move f r e s h m e n into the high schools, comes another decision, where to put them. Recently the architectural firm of Zenon and Beringer were hired to expand and rebuild the two high schools by the Council Bluffs School Board. The architects are now doing a study called the space utilization study, to see where space is needed, Mel McKem, Supervisor of buildings and grounds, said. Space needed Gaylord Anderson, principal, said, "More space is mainly needed for classrooms, lockers, a cafeteria, gym and TJ art seen through slides By Christy Donley Last year the art department produced a slideshow which was shown in Des Moines. This year the slide show moves to Kansas City's Crown Center April 13 and 14. Art Teachers Steve Peters and Joe McNamara- are the producers and presenters of the slideshow. The art in the slideshow represents work that has been done by the students from the last four years at. Tee Jay. Every year the slides are updated to include current students. Wide interest Mr. McNamara said, "We originally designed the slideshow to interest the students in the junior highs to get involved in the art program when they come to Tee Jay. The show is also for counselors, principals, other art departments and administrators to see what is going on in the art program at Tee Jay." Big honor Mr. Peters said, "Last year we took our slideshow to Des Moines, and it was received ,., ..... ":Tl-~-~---- very well. Now we are invited to take the show to Kansas City, so you can see this is quite a big honor." The slideshow will be presented in Kansas City at the Mid - West Multi - State Art Conference with representatives from eight states. also vocal and band rooms." "Three million dollars is the estimated cost for both high schools," Mr. McKem said, "but the real cost may be under or over the estimated budget figure. " Break ground The date planned to break ground will be this July and is planned to be fi nished by August of 1985, Golden Zenon, architect, said. "We tried to schedule most of the building process when the students were out of school, so there will be less confusion," Mr. Anderson said. e .~e \~c,~ By Robert Leitz During the month of March the senior class officers will be asking for volunteers for the senior class graduation committees. Senior C l a s s President Laura Jensen said the committee will be for class motto, class flower and class colors. "We encourage anyone who plans on doing a symposium speech (at graduation) to sign up for class motto," J ensen said. Senior class dues are $2 and have to be paid before Prom if seniors plan to attend, Jensen said. o~ . The Bear Hug sounds off about the problem with having no Roadshow on page two. ~ ·indepth. is appearing on page three about the Alternative Learning Center. . On-Your-Marcks talks about the lack of participation m school sports on pages four and five. The results of the Super-State competition for the Drama department are talked about on page seven. A feature on Kiki Kohlhase is appearing on page eight. Two Editorial The Signal March 9, 1984 The Bear Hug Lac~ of interest plagues activities ly Jim Hug What has happened to the attitudes of students this year? It seems as if laziness and "don't care" attitudes ]lave plagued students all year long. Tonight at 7 p.m., there would have been a performance of our Roadshow. The theme would h a v c been "Roadshow International," and it would have been the talk of the school for the following week. There would have been at least two pages of the yearbook devoted to pictures and coverage of the annual event, coverage by The Signal and perhaps a performance for Cablevision on Channel 1 7. Roadshow impossible It may have even been held without students throwing coins and yelling obscenities at the acts. But we won't know. Due to the lack of interest and the fact that only 12 acts even tried out made the performance of the annual affair an impossibility. Drama Director John Gibson called the situation "absurd." He said, "It's real disappointing, b e c au s e we've never had to cancel a Roadshow before." Other ·activities In past years Mr. Gibson said anywhere from 28-35 acts tried out for the allschool Roadshow. He said that this year it seemed like "too many people are involved in other activities." Of the 1058 students who attend Tee Jay, 12 acts were formed to try out for the Roadshow. Everyone else was too busy. That's really rather funny, because of the 12 acts that tried out, most of those people were probably the same ones you see out for three sports a year, or involved in every other extracurricular activity they can be. To be realistic, the amount of students who attend our school and really don't care what happens with school activities is mind-boggling. Negative attitudes A school that has a basketball team with one senior on !Th~ Siand! I NSPA All American Winner Quill & Scroll George H. Gallup Award Winne!' The Signal is published semi-monthly, except during vacations and examinations, by the journalism classes a~d printed by the voca· ;<:Jnal printing classes of T homas Jefferson High .Sch.ool,. 2501 West Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501. The publication 1s a member of IHSPA, NSPA CSPA and Quill and Scroll. All unsigned ~rticles on this page are the opinions of The Signal staff. But the staff welcomes any letters•to·the-editor that are signed (no pen names, please). The Signal staff reserves the right to edit all letters that are printed in The Signal. Letters may be given to any staff member, dropped off in room 223 or placed in The Signal letter box in the library. THE SIGNAL STAFF Managing Editor: Jerry Wajda. Co-Editors-In-Chief: Jim Hug and Kathy P1er on . Co News Editors: Jill Stivers and Cheryl Rhedin. Co-Feature Editors: Kim Wallace and Chelle Davidson. Indepth Editor: .Jill Carsten.s. Co-Sports Editors: Kirk Madsen and Jeff Marcks. En~ertamment Editor: Tim Creek. Photo Editor: John Faust. Art Editor: Scott Brown. Columnist: Randy Gallup. Co-Advertising Managers: ~mda _Reed and Deb Heistand. Business Manager: Joni Paez. Co-Circul~uon Managers: Larry Middleton and Janelle Cooper. Co-Exchange Ed.1tors: ~1ch Hunt and Tonya Bell. Ad Designer: Todd . Lawrence. Spe~ial Wnters: Ray Clark, Kendall Clemens, Doug Donlds~n and Kevm Mower. Rep<>rters: J?urnalism II Students. Printing AdvJSer: Dave White. The Signal Adviser: Doug Muehlig. its team roster, not enough interest for a Roadshow and a few students with negative attitudes typifies a school that doesn't have one of the better reputations in the area. • a 5.,q. Cf#iCl<EAJ L.Asr ~Ef:.N AT BA~ tt::rBALL GAME. M F We have our destiny in our hands. The students make up the school, not the building. Everyone wants a winner, but who's willing to get in there and do their share? 0 SJ $ \_:::'.:/ ~ ]J::rw Fanatics aren't chicken to express enthusiasm Dear Editor: Everyone yells about not having school spirit, but yet once we get it, certain faculty members shoot it down! How are we supposed to bring it back up. (Anyone who witnessed the incident at the St. Albert-Tee Jay boys' basketball game knows what we're talking about.) Diane Clark Angela Lantz, Juniors Editor's note: This letter is concerning the Tee .Jay-St. Albert boys' basketball game, Feb. 21, where fans on the Tee Jay side produced a rubber chicken that was dressed in St. Albert colors. The chicken after being swung around by its neck fro~ a rope was confiscated'. Later it was retrieved and made . an appearance between the third and fourth quarter break. Dor· ing the cheerleaders' cheer, where a basketball is normally slammed, the chicken was stuffed through the b~k.etball net. Don Moxley, adivities director, noted that the Iowa High School Athletic Association code of sportsmanship states, "Any type of display or incident that would be demeaning to opponents is not allowed." March 9, 1984 In depth The Signal ........ LC learning option for students By Chene Davidson Most students think there are onl y two high schools in the Council Bluffs district - Tee J ay and Abraham Lincoln. This isn't true though. The Alternative Leaming Center (ALC) is another option for high school students. The ALC offers students choices that are not offered in the other schools. For instance, students enrolled in the ALC attend sessions, not semesters. There are eight sessions in a school year. At Tee Jay only seniors are allowed short day, but at the ALC students either attend morning, afternoon or evening classes. Classes are 40 minutes long. There are four periods in a regular school day at the ALC, compared to the seven 50 minute classes at Tee Jay. Another difference is the credit system. Students, who successfully complete a cla~s, are given a 1.4 of a credit. After four sessions a student has a full credit, ALC Principal Romola Fritz said. Size is different The size of the classes are also different. According to ALC Junior DeAnn Reed, there are only an average of ten to fifteen students in her classes. Reed would regularly be attending Abraham Lincoln but chose to go to the ALC !Jj in her sophomore year, because of the individual atten- . 'f:1 • tion students get from the teachers. According to other ALC students some reasons they went to the ALC is because of jobs, or because they wanted to graduate early. Some didn't get along at _""""' __ .... o other schools. Some girls become pregnant during their high school careers and go to the ALC to spend more time with their babies. Someone planning to attend the ALC should also take into consideration that there are no extracurricular activities at the ALC such as sports, cheerleading or drama. ALC students cannot attend a Tee Jay Prom or any other dance unless he or she is with a Tee Jay student, ~ccording to ALC English teacher Karen Hardman. Allowed to march Tee · Jay Sophomore Joan Hopkins said she attended the ALC for two sessions to get her lost credits from ninth grade. She then came to Tee Jay this year. Tee Jay Junior Tammy Boyd went to ALC for her sophomore year and one semester of this year. "In a year and a half at the ALC I only received 9% credits and it would have taken me about twice as long to graduate. By coming to Tee Jay I can still graduate next year. I'll have to go all day and work harder, but it's worth it," Boyd said. Mrs. Fritz said that sometimes students work at their own rate. But she said basically it's hard for an ALC student to keep up with a Tee Jay or Abraham Lincoln student, because they only have four classes a day compared to seven. Mrs. Fritz said that 65 students are enrolled in the morning and afternoon classes and only 34 in the evening classes. She also said that there is a list of students waiting to enroll in the ALC program. The usual time on the waiting list is 41/2 weeks. A maior milestone in most high school students' lives is graduation. ALC students are allowed to march with Abraham Lincoln or Tee Jay students on graduation day, but many choose not to. ilF°lftST~~J~~~~I~ f~~~ Reed felt that since s.he ,- didn't attend high school ~th I them she'd rather not, statmg that she would feel out of I place. - - · MAIN . THE MALL. MANAWA & WEST ON BROADWAY i Just For Him (A CLOTHING SHOP FOR MEN) I I ARTCARVED SILADIUM® H.S. CLASS RINGS I 188 Midlands Mall Phone 322-2593 Family Nite Monday and Tuesday 34 Pearl Street 3020 W. Broadway Phone 328-9566 Phone 322-5577 I I I I NOW ONLY $69:51 PLUS up to $36 worth of I ···',. J custom features FREEi 1 · t!!i . ARTCARVED · i'.\-' ' 'ii . CLASS RINGS, INC. I This offer expires May 31, 1984 .Full Lifetime Warranty 1 ~~BROD KEY'S I MIDLANDS MALL 322-7766 ©1984 ArtCarved Class Ril)6s, Inc. 883 -----~N~I~ ---- J·ll4C Four Sports Tb.e Signal March 9, 1984 Spiking it home! Hitting it home is Senior Jeff Martinez as Legion of Doom team members, Senior Jeff Waters and Junior Michelle Murray, look on.. Waiting for the doom are members of the team Free Fowl in first round competition of intramural volleyball. (Photo by Frank Faust) 3000 Avenue B PHOTOGRAPHY BY HOVINGA Phone 322-3422 i--- COUPON VALUE 1 I I I I I I I TWO FOR ONE WITH THIS COUPON BUY A RUNZA AND GET ONE OF EQUAL OR LESS VALUE LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 22, 1984 FREE (Not good with other coupons or specials.) '------------------- ' I I I I I I I On-Your-Marcks Jeff I} ... Marcks In the past two issues I have looked at a decline in enrollment and the \veight club, among others, as possible causes in the decline in athletic participation. Jobs are also a reason for such a decline. To really understand the reasoning behind the decline I talked with students to see why they aren't participating. Interest lost Senior Mike Schaner, who was the city wrestling champion as a freshman at Edison, said he didn't go out for wrestling in high school because "I lost interest." Dave Van Soelen, a senior who participated in football , was out as a sophomore, but decided not to go out as a junior due to a job on his grandfather's farm. Then as a senior he went out, because "my friends were goi ng out." Some students who took part in past years said they "don't like the coaches." New systems Lewis Central has a policy stating, if an individual is out for athletics, he or she is excused from pliysical education until that sport is completed. Would this help our athletic program? Another possible solution, is a 1/ 2 credit given for athletics. Camp for volleyballe By Kirk Madsen Volleyball may have ended its official season some time ago, but the training and fundamentals is something that takes place in the off-season. Currently at Tee Jay a volleyball camp for fifth and sixth grade girls is taking place on Monday nights in the Tee Jay Fieldhouse. Head Volleyball C o a c h Sharon Semler, who is helping out with the camp, said, "1be camp will last for six Monday nights up through March 26." Miss Semler said, "We just ended a camp for freshmen." She added that the freshman camp lasted for six weeks. Assistant Coach Lavonne Pierson, who is working at the camp, said, "The freshman squad looks good. They have a good attitude and have good skills." SMALLER IS BETTER Big enough to meet your educational needs, yet small enough to know you. • Small Classes • A Faculty Who Cares • New Computer Center • Lots of government grants with tutor assistance & loans available TAKING ACT? SEND US YOUR SCORES FOR EVALUATION Bellevue College A Fully Accredited 4-year Business Administration and Liberal Arts College Come in or call: 291-8100 2 mi les south of Southroads Ga lvin Road at Harvell Drive March 9, 1984 Sports The Signal Five Girl runners clear hurdle he thletics I feel these solutions or a combination of the two would increase the likelihood of individuals particiRaling in a sport. Don Moxley, activities director, said he didn't think the two solutions would work. He said the problems- needing to be sol 1ed would be too hard to overcome. I am not saying these solutions would solve all the problems, but if the bad aspects of these solutions would be taken seriously, they could be overcome. The problem is there, and a few solutions have been given. Maybe the administration could help in solving this problem that is haunting our athletic programs. By Ray Clark After a year without girls' track because of a lack of participation, the team is off and running. practicing for what could be a tough season. First Year Head Coach Lar~r Mitchell said, "I would like to see a few more girls out, but we do have some talent." According to Mr. Mitchell the team consists of around 20 girls. Of this number only two are seniors. They are Cindy Smith who lettered two years ago and Jayne Surber. "I look for Cindy Smith, Junior Brenda West and Sophomore Patty Kingonbe to do well for us in distance races," Mr. Mitchell said. Sophomores Kristie Bird, Tyleen Danielson, Thea Poast and Anisa Quandt were cited by Mr. Mitchell as good prospects in the sprinting events. Smith said, "I'm really looking forward to the start of the season. 111is team has a Jot of potential, and I'm anxious to see just how good we are." rs spik·es into action She said the future program "looks real promising." Miss Semler said there was a $3 entry fee to take part in the six week affair. This fee includes a camp T-shirt, ribbons, certificates and medals to be handed out at the last day of the camp. Miss Semler said, "There are 114 girls registered for the camp." Miss Semler said the junior varsity and varsity volleyball players and graduates are helping out with the camp. She said Senior Volleyball Player Jodi Wright is the camp coordinator. Wright said last year she did the project as part of the Talented and Gifted Program, but this year is doing it on her own time. She said, "I enjoy helping younger kids and enjoy the game of volleyball." a ~(Q)QJJ~@ ~&001t!l~lb ~M$0<e~ "MUSIC FOR EVERYONE" PROFESSIONAL SOUND SYSTEM & LICHT SHOW SCHOOL DANCES • PARTIES • WEDDINGS LOW RATE Mel McKern 328-0099 "WE'RE TJ CRADS" Mike Shadley Sue Tyler is in her first year as the assistant girls' track coach. The girls will open their season March 27 in a double dual meet against Omaha South and Abraham Lincoln at Abraham Lincoln. Sophomore Patty Kingonbe shows her form, as she bur· dies into the season. (Photo by John Faust) REAL ESTATE Phone 322-2504 INSURANCE s PRING TIME IS PROM TIME. At Iowa Clothes we can fill all your Prom tuxedo needs Expertly and at prices that won't pick your pockets. IOWA CLOTHES 536 West Broadway SD: News The Signal March 9, 1984 Friday night darice held Students ~ down at the Student Council Friday night d8IKe that was held at Tee Jay, March 2. (Photo by John Faust) Twirp gives girls a try By Chelle Davidson This year's dates for Twirp Week are March 19-23. Each day will have a different theme as in the past according to Student Council President Tammy Shamblen but as of The Signal deadline no final decisions were made. HINKY DINKY We stand behind everything we sell, and that's a promise. PEOPLES Activities D i re ct o r Don Moxley said that a Twirp dance will be held on March 24. By tradition the girls ask the boys to the dance and pay for the entire evening. Last year's Twirp Week was memorable for everyone who participated. Activities included tug-of-war, an ice cream eating contest and a football game in which boys were on the sidelines cheering and the girls took their place on the field. ]ll.UJL {) .a1tuL 2917 West B'dway Mon.-Fri. 8:30-8:00 Sot. - 8:30-6:00 Sun. - 10-5 HA RDWARE STORE 323-6822 WE SILK-SCREEN YOUR CLUB NAME AS WALKING ADVERTISEMENTS ON T-SHIRTS, JACKETS & CAPS THAT PEOPLE W EAR AND WEAR AND ISN'T THAT WHAT EXPOSURE IS ALL ABOUT? CALL US TODAY 322 - 3883 NEW LOCATION 1626 Avenue D Council Bluffs ,.. P c r 121110 a Banquet set to honor T J athletics Winter sports are over, but not forgotten. The sports at Tee Jay will be honored on March 19 at 6:30 in the Fieldhouse. The Booster Club will be sponsoring the dinner. The honors assembly will consist of the banquet, then the honors, Activities Director Don Moxley said. The athletics that will be honored are wrestling, boys' and girls' swimming, boys' and girls' basketball, porn pcm, winter and fall cheerleading and gymnastics. Mr. Moxley said there will be no speakers, because of all the coaches that will be speaking. Mr Moxley said, "It gives recognition to people who haven't already been recognized." Michelle Nunez, a sophomore basketball player, said, "Being honored makes you feel like you did it for a reason." Joy Sowers, the president of the Booster Club, said, "The banquet consists of each parent bringing a salad or a covered dish." Lack of acts cancels Roadshow "Roadshow would have been this weekend, but why is there no Roadshow? Director John Gibson, drama, said, "I need 20 to 25 acts for a good 2 to 21h. hour Roadshow, and only 12 acts volunteered." Now that there is no Roadshow, Mr. Gibson has decided to have Roadshows and musicals on a rotating basis. Since this year there was the all-school musical, next year there will be a Roadshow if enough people volunteer. Mr. Gibson said. "I think it's a good idea to have the two on a rotating basis, but a lot of people are disappointed, because they were looking forward to it this year," Junior Drama Participant Jackie Hall said. Teachers ride the 'Carousel' In keeping with the tradition of talented actors at Tee Jay, Business Instructor Marilyn Nielsen and Drama. Instructor John Gibson will be taking part in the Bellevue Little Theatre's production of "Carousel." Miss Nielsen will be a dancer and chorus member, while Mr. Gibson will direct the show. "Carousel" will run through this weekend, with final performances next weekend. Showtimes are 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday and 2 p.m. on Sundays. Tickets may be purchased at the theater. Miss Nielsen commented, "Being in shows gives me an outlet outside of school." TRACK. BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL SHOES TEE JAY JACKET LETTERED 305 East Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 By Jill Car!i1ens Being the best often takes work, a.i-1d no one involved in the All-State Speech Festival (Super-State) will deny that. Students who participated in the Choral Reading act, The Small House of Uncle Thomas," brought back the " banner." Dram~ Teacher John Gibson said, "Oh, I'm elated!" He said that they brought back what might be considered a State championship trophy in a sporting event. The "banner" was brought to the Council Bluffs area for the first time this year. Junior Choral Group Member Cindy Lustgraaf said that after watching other performances, the participants listened to the judges' comments and worked on their own weaknesses. There were four other groups from Tee Jay that went to Super-State, but disappointment didn't seem to play a part on the Saturday they spent performing. Lustgraaf said, "We knew that we were still some of the best in the State." The contest originated nine years ago, and when it started it wasn't considered a contest. Mr. Gibson said that this March 9, 1984 News The Signal &Yen Two of the Choral Reading group displays its banner. won at Super-State on Feb. 18. (Photo by John Faust) year when students began performing in contests, they started with o v e r 1,000 schools. It later narrowed down to 44 schools attending Super-State, -with Tee Jay being one of them. Local show involves students Members of the Choral Reading act included sophomores Jeni Biede, Angie Brayman, Lorie Brown, Cathy Pierce, Kerrie Puls, Roxanne Smith and Teresa Woods. J u n i o r s involved were Paula Brown, Jackie H all, Julie Lappe, Cindy Lustgraaf and Tessa Rollins. By Monica Reid Many activities are going on not only in Tee Jay, but also in the city. One of these projects include a Council Bluffs district television show called "C.B. School Days" which is broadcast once a week on Channel 17. THE PHARMACY LOUIE CARTA, R.P. 35th and 2nd Ave. 322-6266 "C.B. School Days" is a district wide program dealing with the activities in the schools a r o u n d Council Bluffs. "Teen Scene," the Tee Jay television show, is a program dealing with the acti vities specifically at Tee Jay. As part of a Talented and Gifted project, Seniors Christy Donley and Rhonda Neill serve as reporters for the show. Seniors Linda Reed and Chery I Rhedin working the cameras and equipment, according to Pat Murphy, director of "C.B. School Days." Mr. Murphy said that the show will be on the air next year with some new faces . Carter Lake • Dairy Queen WE TREAT YOU RIGHT! Taking Call In Orders 347-6800 Drive Thru Window Newly Remodeled Store Air Conditioned Dining Room The reporters next year will be Juniors Jill Carstens and Nancy Cumpston. Behind the cameras will be J uniors Donna Bart and Juli Stuppuhn. "The show gives me a chance to prove myself in front of the camera," Donley said. She also plans to make a career in broadcasting. The two seniors in the act were Shelli Gamer and Roxana Gergen. PH. 328-3 229 231 2 w. Bradny Council Bluffs, la. Hours: 8-6 Mon.-Fri. 8-5 Sat. ~"pliuil~ 127 South Ma;n Street V;//J \//II Council Bluffs "All designer frames available" 323-3401 PHOTOGRAPHY BY Phone 322-1012 March 9, 1984 TYPESETTING Kiki to gra u t with new frien s By Doug Donaldson and Kim Wallace What would it be like being sixteen and in a foreign country? For most it would be a dream, but for Freidrike (Kiki) Kohlhase it is a reality. The exchange student was surprised by the young age of newly-weds in America. In Regensburg, Germany, Kiki's home town the average age for getting married is 25. Kiki is a foreign exchange student currently attending Tee Jay. Kiki came to America to get to know the customs. She also wanted to be able to speak English fluently and to be more responsible. Kiki is living with the Richard and Katherine Moore family. Junior Cheri Moore is their daughter. "I love the Moore family," Kiki said. A unique experience Kiki came to America by answering an advertisement in the newspaper. The ad was sponsored by the Educational Foundation fo r Foreign Study who pl aced Kiki with the Moores. Sixteen-year-old Kiki would only be a sophomore in Germany, but due to their accelerated curriculum Kiki is a senior here. "I am going to gradu ate with the class of 84," Kiki said. She has already been measured for her cap and gown . Friendlier relationship " I like the school system here. The rel ationship between the students and teachers is much friendlier," Kiki said. Kiki also said that in Germany there is more homework than there is here. In Germany there are 13 grades. Public school is free as here, but it costs to ride the school bus. Phone 323-4812 537 W . Broadway "I think having a foreign exchange student is a unique experience," Moore said. "She's like a sister I never had. " Kiki left behind an older sister, younger brother, her father, Judge Thorston and mother, Inge. r I I I I "' I~ IQ 0 I~ I --- - --- TA CO JOHN'S Good for one FREE order of Buy Any Item get another of the same item for FREE Limit: 1 per coupon. One coupon per customer pe r visit. Not good with other discounts or coupons. Good at a ll participating Taco John's restaurants. Valid through March 31, 1984 Cash redemption va lue 1 /20th cent ... I I I I 8 1 I z v; I 217 EAST BROADWAY I 2300 WEST BROADWAY caa:::=m~=----- J HARTER'S SERVICE and REPAIR AUTO REPAIRING OF ALL TYPES 2455-5th Ave. 328-9526 WE SPECIALIZE IN AUTO AND M OTORCYCLE LIABILITY FOR YOUTHFUL OPERATORS 6af:~~ Easy Monthly Payments Call Us for a "SPEEDY" Quote T allman·Scheel Agency 106 EAST BROADWAY PHONE 323-7563 Senior speakers to be selected By Jill Carstens Students signed up for committees on March 13 and 14 according to Senior Sponsor Mary Daley. Seniors will vote next Wednesday on the class flower and motto. Mrs. Daley said that after the class motto is chosen, senior students will have a chance to try out for the position of symposium speakers on graduation night. Uh ••. r .. : , Si&H .•. UM··· ·.•; ).~: Vh • • · ~y iT )lb.AIAJ-11': .. BiLt.., ; -: t ... ~~wP ·~{j. / Mrs. Daley said that it all depends on the number that try out when deciding how many will be chosen. She said that generally three to four people are chosen. Students can sign up on April 4 and 5. Tryouts will be held on April 18 at 3:30 p.m., according to Activities Director Don Moxley. The tryouts will probably be held in the auditorium, but Mrs. Daley said that she will not know for sure until the week before tryouts. She said that t r y o u t speeches will be two to three minutes Jong and will not be the entire speech that will be necessary on graduation. "It will be a time for judges to evaluate stage presence, content and voice quality," Mrs. Daley said. Vol. 62, No. 12 Thomas Jefferson High School, Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 March 23, 1984 "fhe judges will be chosen a week before tryouts. They will consist of administrators, c l a s s sponsors and speech teachers. according to Mrs. Daley. Juniors join DECA meet for first time v o~,,A'I :~. u By Chelle Davidson This year's Distrib~tive Edcation Clubs of America State Leadership Conference was held in Des Moines March 12 and 13 according to DECA Instruct~r Gary Bannick. Mr. Bannick said the corn- . . · ·1 r to the pet1t1on was s1rn1 a jobs students have. One example is if a student works in a clothing store then that student would enter the apparel competition. . . Two seniors and five .Juniors went to Des Momes. They were Seniors Linda Reed and Cheryl Sitzler and Juniors D e Ann a Carter, Wendy Osborne. J a n e 11 e Cooper, Leanne Walker and Julie Lappe. This is the first year juniors from Tee Jay went although undercl assmen f r om other schools have attended the contest. Mr. Bannick said. Lappe said that she ~a s looking forward to competing and that the experience would help her and th ~ other junio:s for their semor year m ·~ DECA. Approximately 900 students from 50 schools enjoyed the activities th at included a dinner and dance on Monday and an awards banquet on Tuesday at Des Moines North, according to Mr. Bannick. ;>~r--- ~ ~~ ..... SIJ. Grads make T J musical original; R.H. Fanders to co-produce show By Monica Reid Plans are now underway for the spring production, "An Evening with Fresh Aire," which will be performed April 12, 13 and 14. The production, which will include dance, mime and oral interpretation, is also an honor to R. H. Fanders, English instructor, who will retire at the end of the year after 31 years at Tee Jay. Mr. Panders will also co-produce the show along with Drama Instructor John Gibson. "This is the way he wanted to be involved in the show " Mr. Gibson said of the help Mr. Fanders is putting into the show. Not only will current Tee Jay students be involved in the , 1 t. show, former Tee Jay graduates will be contacted to help on :.._ ~. . :. and off the stage, Mr. Gibson said. , Acid to irritate tables no · . .Tryouts were held March 5, 6 and 7 for 12 dancers, six more mmus~s and 8:1?. interpretators. Mr. Gibson also said that there 1s a poss1b1hty for a matinee. The school painters apply a new coat of acid-resistant Senior Sherri McDonald said "I feel that it is something paint to the chemistry tables in room 302 on March 7. 1be unique that we're doing, because it has never been done with tables were damaged by years of acid spills and accidents. this group of kids." (Photo b,· John Faust) McDonald tried out for the spring production. Two Editorial The Signal March 23, 1984 The Bear Hug . Tables to turn on girls tomorrow By Jim Hug Tomorrow night will wrap up our annual Twirp week with the grand finale dance scheduled for 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. in the fieldhouse. Unless you've been hiding under a rock, you probably already know that the girls ask the guys to the dance and foot the bill for the entire !Th• sia•••r NSPA ALL American Winner Quill & Scroll George H. Gallup Awa rd Winner T he Signal is published semi· monthly, except during vaca· tions and examinations, by the journalism classes and p rinted by the vocatio nal printing classes of Thomas Jefferson High School, 250 1 West Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa 51 501. The p ublication is a member of IHSPA, N SPA, CSPA and Quill and Scroll. All unsigned articles on this page are the opinions of The Signal staff. But the staff welcomes any letters·to·the·editor that are signed (no pen names, please}. T he Signal staff re• serves th e right to edit all let• ters that are printed in The Signal. Letters may be given to any staff member, dropped off in room 223 or placed in The Signal letter box in th e library. THE SIGNAL STAFF Man~ging Editor: Jerry Wajda. Co-Editors - In - Chief: Jim H u g and Kath y Pierso n. Co-News Editors: Jill Stivers and Cheryl Rhedm. Co-Feature Editors: Kim Wallace an d Chelle Davidson. Indepth Editor: Jill Carstens. Co-Sports Editors: Kirk Madsen an~ Jeff Marcks. Entertainment Editor: Tim Creek. Photo Editor: John Faust. Art Editor: Scott Brown. Columnist: Randy Gall up: Co-Advertising Managers: Lmda .Reed and D eb H ei· stand. Bus1~ess ~anager: Jon i Paez. Co-Circulation Managers· Larry Middleton and Janell; Cooper. Co-Exchange Editors: Rich Hunt and T onya Bell. Ad Designer: Todd Lawrence. Special Writers: Ray Clark, Kendall Clemens, Doug Donaldson and Kevin Mower. Reporters: Jour- nalism II Students. Printing Adviser: Dave White. The Signal Adviser: Doug Muehlig. evening. Change of pace It's a nice change of pace and a load off the billfold for the men. For the girls to ask guys out just once a year - does not seem to be justifiable. Due to the fact that there are plenty of young and exciting men roaming the halls of Tee Jay, many members of the female gender are dying to go out with them. Here's a golden opportunity. First step Take that first step and ask them out. Use this opportunity to spur your interest in asking guys out. Once you've asked a gentleman out, make sure you'll have enough money to treat him to a good time. No, asking him over to watch television doesn't count. Guys like to be treated to a good time just like girls. HE y Tf,E.. POSTER') ' 1A i fJ ir wA-S 6-~iAI& 70 8£ FREE! You DoAJY Ge A1J yTh11V& fo A FREf ! eur tSAJ7 TJJAr FAL-$E Atlt/ER·Tif iJIC,.)i No, .AJo, No T~is j5 • PfRSUAsivE AD-- vERTi'SiNfr. s ,EE., you Mlt~E Th"I! 1r.llriAi. "H1'r1' Will rh~ C'v<ST""'4E"- ~O '<.--,... ,,.. .. ,,,~,,,. h .. Spending $30 to $50 to have a good time isn't asking too much, is it? Positive factors There are other positive factors involved from a girl's point of view as well. Although many girls are afraid to get aggressive with men, it's time to finally let - - a ., c your hair down. The year's 1984, and people have to go after what they want - girls as well. So on that date tomorrow night, spend lots of money, make the first romantic move if you are so compelled, but most of all, have fun. a • F 6 SJ F 0 F a pages 2 and 3 Free dance opens pocketbooks Dear Editor, . During Christmas vacation, a dance was held at Peony Park's ballroom for high school students. The school with the most people there would win a "free" dance to be given at their school. There were not a lot of participants at this dance, but Tee Jay won with the most students participating. The so-called "free" dance we received was held March 2 and was not free! We, the partici~ants of that dance contest did not even get a discount, let alone in the dance for free. We also justified that we were participants from the contest. We feel Student Council, the sponsors of the dance, had no right to take over and make a profit off our efforts. Sincerely, (some of the participants) Jill Stivers Kiki Kohlhase Jack Andersen Paula Brown Scott Barnes Paul Engel Lori Hall Marty Edwards Kim Hann Cheri Moore Gary Adams Ray Clark Editor's Note: According to Don Moxley, activities director, the dance was misinterpreted as having free admission. He said Midwest Music agreed not to charge for their services, and didn't mean that the dance was· free. The admission at the dance was $1 and the profits paid for the security guard and the remainder was put into Twirp activities. Of the eleven students who signed the above letter, four are members of Student Council including the vice president and treasurer. · Editors face off Words from Wajda By Jerry Wajda Currently there is legislation in the U.S. Congress that would make organized prayer in public schools legal. To my great surprise and dismay it is being seriously considered, and it has a fair chance for approval. This legislation, which would become a Constitutional amendment, is foolhardy and dangerous to the people of the United States who have such a wide variety of religions and beliefs. God in school Some people argue that God should be put in the schools. I don't disagree that a lot of kids need a little religion, but the public school is not the place to give it to them. Our legislators are trying to moralize students whether they like it or not. are going to say that students have to sit and listen to someone give a prayer when they don't want to listen to it. You call this freedom of religion? I think not. If a student wants to pray in school, nothing is stopping him. I have yet to see a s.tudent get punished for saymg a prayer. March 23, 1984 The Signal Editorial on holy • issue Kaptain Kirk's Komments By Kirk Madsen Our Father who art in heaven hallowed be thy name Pardon me if you were offended by these words. I was puzzled on how to begin this article, but is there a better way to start a day, start a meeting, than with a prayer. With prayer a big part of our lives and the United States being called a free country, it is only logical that prayer be allowed in our schools if we wish. Not required If prayer is allowed in schools, how can we be offended if not required to bow our heads and pray. There are many different religious beliefs, and one should not take part in a voluntary prayer at school if one chooses not to. People talk about. separation of church and state, but did the makers of our constitution really mean no prayer in school. Referring to the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution, I agree with the words of President Ronald Reagan. If this is passed, it would force students to sit and listen to a teacher or other official lead in a prayer. How can they possibly serve and satisfy all of the religions and beliefs that currently exist in our schools! Effort can be produd of pride Mr. Reagan said. "I have never believed that the oftquoted amendment was supposed to protect us from religion. It was to protect religion from government tyranny." Church and state I haven't even touched on the subject of separation of church and state. This would bring religion into a government run institution when the Constitution says that the government should be completely separate from any religion. What comes next? Are these officials going to tell us how and when to pray? Founded on freedom This country was founded on the premise of freedom of religion. Now the proponents Some people say Tee Jay has nothing to be proud of' that there is no h~pe or any effort should be given at all. If this is true, th ~ w.hy are drama students wmnmg State banners at SuperState? Why are the yearbo?k and The Signal staffs winning a wards? Why do we have t~e State champion gymnastics team? Why do we have a teacher, English Instructor R H. Panders, who has ta ht at Tee Jay for over 30 years? Effort. That is the one thing that these people and teams have. T hey have given their best and have succeeded. M ay b e our basketball and wrestling teams are not State champions, but those teams have at least given an efffort. Shouldn't we be proud of them? The people that say Tee Jay has no hope should give it a try and in their own way make an effort, whether it be in sports, extra curricular activities or academics. Who knows, we may have a few more champions on our hands. Pledge of Allegiance We learned the Pledge of Allegiance at an early age. In it contains the words, "one nation under God." If my memory is correct, I learned this in school. I don't know of a person who doesn't like to spend money. On every bill or coin in the United States the words "In God We Trust" appear. Are people offended by this? We are constantly hearing about the rights of minorities. Don't you think it's about time we listen to the majority speak their voice and remember upon which our nation was formed. Four News The Signal March 23, 1984 Brown's career set high in art With his talent in art, Sen- there. r> 't ~ , ior Scott Brown is well on his Mr. McNamara said, "I .......... ~ "--J way to a promising future. decided to just honor Scott I Beginning in his junior and have it be a one-man I year, Brown began doing art- show." work for The Signal, the He said that the presenta- / school newspaper. This year, tion was put up on March 15 ~ ) -· he is the art editor for The and would be there for two · ";-' t1i, Signal, and he is also doing weeks. He added that Brown .. 1 , ,-, /' 1 , some illustrations for Tee had already chosen the pieces I Jay's yearbook, the Monti- of artwork that would be dis- ~.,ll' ' · · \ " cello. played and not all would be Not only is he quite in- oil paintings. Senior Scott Brown is shown with one of his ~ .. valved in the publications, he Besides school, Brown alalso_ participates in- a Tal- so holds down a job at Hinky ented and Gifted art class Dinky grocery store and· does taught by Joseph McNamara. artwork for them. Brown has displayed artwork Mr. McNamara said, "It's in the display cases near the a super experience to go out school library for students into ·the 'real world' as a comand faculty to see his work. mercial artist." Not long ago, Mr. Mc- Store Manager Tom PierNamara received a phone call son said that Brown does all from the school district's ad- of the art displays around the Binky Dinky, where be is currently employed. (Photo by JoB Faust). store, and customers have even asked to buy some of the pieces of artwork. Mr. Pierson said, "I think he'd rather draw than sack groceries." As for the future, Brown said that he will do commercial art such as illustrations for book covers. He said that he would like to see his work printed. Mr. McNamara said, "Commercial art is a very tough field to get into, you have to have something unique to offer, and Scott has the ability to capture a mood." ministrative offices and was asked to choose artists for a presentation to be displayed T & I stud.ents go to Olympics I I r PH. 328-3229 2312 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, la. Hours: 8-6 Mon .-Fri. 8-5 Sat. HICiH SCHOOL SENIORS TAKE $12,000 OFF THE COST OF COLLEGE. Many Army Reserve units can offer up to $4,000 in tuition aid to co llege stud ents. Plus, you ca n earn up to $8,000 over four years. Yo u train in a skill over two summers and serve a weekend a mo nth plus two weeks a year as a Reservist. Your pay and aid can total $ 12,000. For more information about the Army Reserve, call the number listed below or stop by. 102-108 Midlands Mall Council Bluffs, ;A 51501 323-0513 .During spring break 14 Trades and Industry students will be participating in the Olympics. On March 27-29 T & I students will be taking part WE SPECIALIZE IN AUTO AND MOTORCYCLE LIABILITY FOR YOUTHFUL OPERATORS Easy Monthly Payments Call Us for a "SPEEDY" Quote Tallman-Scheel Agency 106 EAST BROADWAY PHONE 323-7563 in the Iowa Skills Olympics in Cedar Rapids. T & I is part of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. V .I.C.A. participates annually in the Skills Olympics. According to T & I Instructor Wayne Mains, there are various areas to compete in such as job interviews, welding, commercial arts, printing and auto body. WHERE THERE'S A HELPRJL SMILE IN EVERY AISLE - The T & I members who will be taking part are Seniors Jeff Adrian, Ken Athay, Stan Chapin, Doug Davis, Jeff Driver, Jerry Fleming and Michelle Gibbs. Other members are Seniors Randy James. Charles Mcintosh , Samantha Poast, Melinda Price, Joe Riley, Bill Scislowicz and Barb Wilson. Price, who will participate in job interviews, said, "I think it's a great opportunity for students to get together and compare their skills against each other." f I I --~ Winners will go to Louisville, Ky. --------------. TACO JOHN'S I I "' I~ IQ 0 I~ I Good for one FREE order of Buy Any Item get another of the same item for FREE Limit: 1 per coupon. One coupon per customer per visit. Not good with other discounts or coupons. Good at all participating Taco John's restaurants. Valid through March 31 , 1984 Cash redemption va lue l / 20th cent --- 217 EAST BROADWAY ______ 2300 WEST BROADWAY J .,,... .... • 6 • p Minicourses to revive students For the eleventh year, Tee Jay will be having minicourses to finish off the school year. Although plans are not finalized yet, May 21 is the tentative date for minicourses to start, Counselor Roger Utman said. Mr. Utman said, "Students will be picking the m.inicourses that they want to take." Students are required to take a total of four minicourses for t~eir sophomore and junior years as a graduation reqJ.Iirement. According to Kelly Scott, counselor, the minicourses that students prefer the most are backyard cooking, bicycling, fishing and horsebaak riding. Principal Gaylord Anderson said that Tee Jay has had min icourses since 197 4. Mr. Anderson also said that minicourses are a productive way to end the school year. Prom entertainment to be Slick By Janelle Cooper With Prom less than a month away, many decisions have been finalized in preparation for the big evening. According to Junior Class Vice President Angela Lantz, entertainment will be provided by a local band, Slick with the theme being "Just Between You and Me" by April Wine. This year Prom will be held on April 27, from 8-11 p.m. at the University of Nebraska at Omaha Milo Bail Student Center in Omaha, Nebr. Junior Class President Paula Brown said, "We're trying to break away from pink and blue so colors for Prom this year will consist of sunset colors." Tickets for Prom will go on sale for $7 each two weeks before the dance and will be available to all juniors and seniors that have paid their dues. Doug Muehlig, junior class sponsor, said seniors who have paid both their junior and senior dues will get in free. Refreshments will be served and gifts given at the door. Pictures will be taken by Bob Pyles, Brown said. Junior Class Sponsor Julie O'Doherty added that Prom will. be, "a little different with new and different things." nF°l'RsT~~J!~~~I~ --- MAIN . THE MALL. MANAWA & WEST ON BROADWAY ~~~~ QUALITY YOU CAN AFFORD "I like Bellevue College because the students are friendly and the classes are small. I also like the labs that are available in the different areas of study for further help." KRIS HO'l'T ''Where The Student Counts" Bellevue College • Lots of Free Pa rking • Financial Aid Available A Fully Accredited 4-yur Business Admlnlstnt111 an~ ll~eral Arts College Come in or call: 291-8100, Ext. 30 2 miles south of Southroads Galvin Road at Harvell Drive March 23, 1984 The Signal News Five OE sends 11 to contest Typing and shorthand may come in handy someday for everyone, but for the Office Education Association it's the main topic at the Office Education Association State Leadership Conference. Eleven members from Tee Jay's OE class and 11 members from Abraham Lincoln will be participating at the contests in Des Moines on March 26, 27 and 28, Julie O'Doherty, the OE instructor for both schools, said. Between 700 and 900 students from across Iowa will participate in the contests in 19 different categories such as general clerical, receptionist, stenographic and job inter- 'l't,,~~·- ···· ... . .. viewing Mrs. O'Doherty said. "Last year we received a third place in shorthand and an honorable mention in the field of job interviewing. We never know what the competition is or how many people will participate in each contest," Mrs. O'Doherty added. "Besides the competition there is also a dinner, talent show, dance and awards assembly. It's fun to go and participate with a lot of people and see how good you are and what you can do," Lori Hall, OE treasurer said. MORE FOR LESS LET IOWA CLOTHES MAKE THE DIFFERENCE IN YOUR PROM TUX. • Big Selection of Colors and and Styles • Fitting by Men's Wear Experts • Lowest Prices Around PLUS Early-Bird Discount for Orders up to Two Weeks Prior To Your Prom j ; j . 1 . ' ! ; : $ IOWA CLOTHES 536 West Broadway WE OFFER TUXES FROM Li.ill• ' I Ii ~ Sports The Signal March 23, 1984 Tracksters not likely to jump the gun By Kendall Clemens Hampered by the weather, a slow start may be in store for the boys' track team. As of March 9, there were 27 participating on the team. The Jackets next meet will be a double dual meet against Abraham Lincoln and Omaha South on Tuesday at C.B. Stadium. This year's squad is posting 15 returning letterwinners from last year's team, eight seniors and seven juniors. "We have a puzzle right now. We need to get some pieces in the right order," Assistant Track Coach Doug Muehlig said. This year qualifying for State will be held the same way as last year in Class 4A. Instead of holding Districts, the top 24 times in the running events and top 24--.relays throughout the year will get to go to the State meet. The top 16 marks will attend the State Meet in the field events. Senior Rick Taylor was the only individual to participate in the State meet last year. He qualified in the 800 meter run. "We have some high hopes for our seniors," Co a ch Muehlig said. Senior Rick Taylor and Jon· ior Mike Madsen stride into Tuesday's double dual meet at C.B. Stadium. Taylor is a returning State qualifier. (Photo by Frank Faust) Duffers await 'Vleather' to play or not By Kirk Madsen and Jeff Mards _Just when you thought it was safe to go outside, old man winter struck again. Though the boys' and girls' PHOTOGRAPHY BY HOVINGA Phone 322-3422 golf teams were to open their seasons April 3, a late snow may prevent the teams from the season openers. The boys are to open against Omaha Roncalli at Dodge, while the girls go HARTER'S SERVICE and REPAIR AUTO REPAIRING OF ALL TYPES 2455-5th Ave. 328-9526 2917 West B'dway Mon.-Fri. 8:30-8:00 Sat. - 8:30-6:00 Sun. - 10-5 HARDWARE STORE 323-6822 Iring ltlls AD In for a Free NEW EDITIONS· Workout Free Wei&hh • and Self-defense 3'3-7876 a.... Corner of· 16th and. Ave I against Griswold and Treynor at Treynor. Girls' Coach Wayne Mains said, "The way it looks, it's going to be difficult to get started." Boys' Coach Jack RosenCarter Lake • Dairy Queen WE TREAT YOU RIGHT! Taking Call In Orders 347-6800 Drive Thru Window Newly Remodeled Store Air Conditioned Dining Room Family Nite Monday and Tuesday 34 Pearl Street 3020 W. B'°'dway thal is returning eight boys from last year as his goal is to have a dual record "better than .500, which we haven't done in a few years." Last year the boys' team completed a 2-5 dual record. The girls have 13 girls, including one ninth grader from Wilson Junior High. Returning for the J ackettes is Senior DeAnna Kahre, who placed fourth in the Metropolitan Conference meet last fall. Junior Kip Peterson said, "I am anxious to get out on the course." Senior Kirk Madsen said, "I'm looking forward to the season, to see if I still have my slice, or if I lost it · over the winter." Phone 328-9566 Phone 322-5577 • March 23, 1984 The Signal Spores Seven Shrine selects senior star Davis By Doug Donaldson For many years Senior Doug Davis has enjoyed the sport of football. But this year may stand out to be the best. Davis has hcen selected to participate in the Iowa Shrine Bowl. Carlson joins Joining Davis is Head Football Coach Bill Carlson. Mr. Ca rlson has been selected as an assistant coach for the Shrine Bowl. " [ feel rc lll y honored to be picked to the squad . I'm glad to be representing Tee Jay. We have a good program here," Davis said. Each year. every school in Iowa may nominate two senior players to the Shrine Bowl. Then the Shrine Bowl committe~ sL·kcts from the playe rs nominated . Coach Carlson. along with • his staff, nominated Senior Ron Ragl a nd and Davis. Only one player per school can be selected. Do ug will be playing defensive end or outside linebacker. Iowa's best "The players that are selected for the Shrine Bowl are amo ng the very best in Iowa ," Coach Carlson said. Senior Doug Davis Davis was a first team AllC it y player and received honorahlc mention on the A ll - Metropolitan Conference tea m. The coaches arc selected by the head coach and the Shriners. Mr. Carlson was selected from around 400 coaches. " It is a real honor, for Coach Carlson to be picked fro m approximately 400 coaches," Assistant Football Coach John Kinsel said. Coach Bill Carlson According to Coach Carlson there arc two squads, a North and a South. Davis and Mr. Carlson are on the North squad. There are 40 players on each squad. "I think that Doug will fit in ve ry well." Carlson said. Fourth player Davis is the fourth player from Tee Jay to play in the Shrine Bowl. In 1975 Back Matt Garrean was selected, while in 1976 Linebacker Calvin Jacobs played . Phil O'Neil , a defensive tackle , perfo rmed in 1978. Carlson is the first coach THE PHARMACY LOUIE CARTA, R.P. 35th and 2nd Ave. 322-6266 R ICHMAN AUTO PARTS 2748 W. BROADWAY PHONE 323-7197 COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA 51501 ~ TYPESETTING Phone 323-4812 537 W. Broadway from Tee Jay to be selected to the Shrine Bowl coaching staff. "I'm really excited for Doug to be able to play in this game," Jenny Davis, Doug's mother said. Cedar Falls The game will be played in the University of Northern Iowa's Unidome in Cedar Falls. Coach Carlson will report July 23 for coaches' meetings. Doug, a 6-1 , 200 pounder, will report July 24, but actual practice won't start until July 26. On July 25 the players will visit the Shrine H o s p i t a 1 in Minneapolis, Minn. The game is Aug. 4. "I'm really excited, and I am looking forward to playing in the game," Davis said. PROM TIME 84 FREE FREE Harder" Garter ~tr il(ntg~t :Jormaf Wea,. Westroa ds and 4514 South 24th Street Eight In depth The Signal March 23, 1984 Frosh move: integration concern By Jerry Wajda With the ninth graders coming to Tee Jay in two years a lot of changes will take place, most of them dealing with the students themselves. One of the main concerns is getting the freshmen integrated into the mainstream of the student body and in this way get them involved in schoof activities, according to Gaylord Anderson,, principal. According to Fred Maher, principal at Woodrow Wilson Junior High, there will be very few problems with the move. He feels there isn't much difference between the ninth graders and the tenth graders in starting at Tee Jay. Maturity Mr. Anderson feels that there might be a maturity problem, but nothing that can't be dealt with. One of the ways of integrating the students that will be implemented is putting them into the homerooms along with the upper classmen. This way they can mix in and make some friends from other grades. Another way is having a freshman team for every school - sport and possibly more if the number of participants warrants, Mr. Anderson said. However, the students from the junior highs (in Tee Jay's case Wilson and Edison) must merge to one or two teams when there was at least one team for each school at the junior high level, Bob Nielsen, physical education, said. These teams will likely be competing with other freshmen teams in the Metropolitan Conference League as Wilson and Kim's teams have previously done, according to Mr. Nielsen. According to Mr. Anderson an extra vice principal will be added to the staff and that he would be in charge of the curriculum. Additional counselor An extra counselor will also be added to deal with the extra influx of students. Jerry Brabec, vocal music director, was pleased with the extra number of students that the vocal music department would get, because of the ninth grade move. Some problems could arise, though. New music teacher Mr. Brabec is currently the only teacher instructing the vocal music classes. When the ninth graders are moved, an extra teacher will be required to take care of extra students taking the vocal music classes. John Gibson, drama instructor, was also pleased with what the move would do for the drama department. He doesn't think it will boost his numbers a lot, but it will give him more time to work with promising actors. John Kinsel, physical education, said that the main problem currently, is the inability of the building to house the students. Construction a savior "Hopefully that problem will be solved through the new construction," Mr. Kinsel said. Hopefully any other problems that come up will also be solved for the students' sake. '' BE ONE OF US! '' Kelly Douglas Bob Duke . Steve Young LEADERSHIP TRAINING $4,000 College Tuition Program $2,000 Cash Bonus $1,000 TO $1,500 SUMMER EARNINGS -- NATIONAL GUARD GOOD PART-TIME PAY IOWA ARMY NATIONAL GUARD CALL SFC FRED A. S. VAUGHN COLLEGE CREDIT FOR MILITARY EXPERIENCE OFFICE: 712-323-0595 HOME: 712-322-8633 STRIPES FOR RECRUITING ROTC BUDDIES FEDERAL STUDENT LOAN REPAYMENT PROGRAM Mark Smith Mark 1.eWll Jeff 'Kind schuh CONFIDENCE BUILDING March 23, 1984 The Signal Feature Nme Abundance of ruffles to make task difficult By Monica Reid Prom is coming up soon and with all the activities of trying to find a date, there is always one major decision left up to the girl. What dress should she get? For the past two months magazines have been advertising dresses and stores have their display windows filled with elegant dresses which makes the task of choosing one all the more difficult. According to Diane Fisher, salesperson at Cyndi's Bridal and Formal Wear, the main fe ature girls tend to be looking for in dresses are ruffles. "Most of the dresses have shorter, puffed sleeves with ruffled necks," Miss Fisher said. Trends Another thing she noticed about the trend of Prom dresses is that girls an~ willing to spend a lot more money than they might have a few years ago. "A lot of girls have jobs and with their parents helping them out they've been buying dresses that cost $90 or more," Miss Fisher said. "A lot of the dresses we modeled were worn with the sleeves off the shoulder and hoops were worn with the dresses, too," Junior Jeni McCormick said a b o u t the dresses she and other Tee Jay girls modeled for Salley's Town and Country. I mJjviduality According to Miss Fisher, individuality is another common characteristic among the girls looking for dresses since some stores only carry one of each type of dress. Brenda Hupka, salesperson at Brandeis, said that if a girl wants a dress that the store does not have in stock, it can order it for her. Salley's Town and Country also orders dresses for girls. "If we're going to order dresses, they must be sent in early enough, because they're sent to us from New York " Bea Jackson, salesperson ~t Salley's, said. Tuxed.o questions demand d·ecisions By Larry Micldleton With Prom right around the corner, on April 27, there are a lot of questions that run through a guy's mind. After the first hurdle, asking a girl to go, is cleared there's the problem of where to go for a tuxedo. There are a Jot of places to order a tuxeJo, but where.- eve r one goes it should be d0ne as early as possihic. A c c o r d i n g to Shawn Rodgers, a spokesman for Sir Knight Fonnal Wear, there arc 14 Proms scheduled for the weekend of Apri1 27-28 and surplies will go fast. New trend Towa Ciothes in Council Bl ff~ said a new trend has startcJ the last couple of years. pulling away from the traditional hl ack and white. FORMAL WEAR RENTAL James Bond style penguin tuxedo to the more modem flashi er and more colorful designer style tuxedos. ~r ' West, After Six anc! Pierre Cardin are examples of the designer tuxedo. A representative from Cyndi's Bridal and Formal Wear in the Midlands Ma!l said the most popular colors seem to be the bh1es. whit ~ and silvers with some blacks. Tails are also a big favorite and the use of colored shirts. ties and cumbcrbunds to match their date's dress ~.ce ms to be gaining in popularity. Prices rang<' Rodgers added, "Be sure and go to a respectable place th at will gu arantee i'..'2u will get what yon ordered '· Prices in this area range from $35-$50 dependi ng on EVERY TUXEDO s34so IN STOCK ..... . • Includes Coot, Pants. Shirt, Tie, Vest • All Sizes and Colors Available ANTHONY'S FORMAL WEAR WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER 8262 Hascall 391-2012 the style and if one wants the more fashionable and more expensive taiJs. Shoes are rented separate because some people may ai:. ready have shoes. They run $4-$8 a pair. - Coming The feature page looks at car rentals for Prom night. ."! unior Chelle Davidson is s:'mwn trying on a Prom gown at Cyndi's Bridal and Formal Wear. (Photo by J ohn Faust) ~(fptiml~ \ 127 South Main Street 'fJ/I \J),11 I Council Bluffs "Ali desi9 ner fra mes availa b le" 323-3401 I LITTLE KING YELLOW JA CKET SPECIALS Reg. ftl (SPICED HAM. COOKED SALAMI, CHEESEl #6 Reg. #7 or <PEPPERONI, CHEESEl and Small Drink $1.49 (T.URKEY) or #8 (HAM, SWISSl and Medium Drink $1.99 Reg. # 11 (ROYAL TREAT) Chip, Small Drink $2.49 COOD ONLY AT COUNCIL BLUFFS STORE No Limit Ten Entertainment The Signal March 23, 1984 Gilmour basks in spotlight; Solo flight soars By Tim Creek If critics could agree upon a single statement regarding the rock group Pink Floyd, it would unquestionably be the band's contrasting career. Since its early days with leader Syd Barrett, Pink Floyd has meandered through intricately complex themes to more contemporary, simpler music. Steadfast foundation However, one firm fixture that the band has always relied upon is the guitar expertise of David Gilmour. About Face, Gilmour's second solo project, strongly attests his worth in Pink Floyd. The soothing vocals and subtle, sharp guitar riffs he has contributed to countless Floyd LPs saturate each song on the new solo album. Not a clone About Face is not a perfect replica of his previous work, however. First Federal Savings 32nd and West Broadway 421 West Broadway PHONE 328-3803 "Blue Light" showcases magnificent guitar technique, but jazz horns complement Gilmour's vocals, creating a similar effect as found on Phil Collins' solo work. Gilmour is to be applauded on solving the problem of inaccessability faced by Teammate Roger Waters, bassist and songwriter for Pink Floyd. Review Short and sweet Conciseness alone allows "Murder" and "Out of the Blue" to come across with a very strong and clear message, whereas Waters would fill two records with music weighted down with his depressive obsession for hating war. With two tunes co-written by Pete Townshend of The Who, Gilmour has the perfect formula for success. HINKY DINKY We stand behind everything w~ sell, and that's a promise. Brilliant back-up He wisely confides in established veterans like Jeff Porcaro of Toto and Steve Winwood, with production assistance coming from Bob Ezrin and professional mastering by Doug Sax at The Mastering Lab. FOR RENT Buy this space for $2.50 an issue. Ad must be placed 17 days before publication. Contact a Signal staffer in Room 223 during 4th hour. 3000 Avenue B About Face is a strong testimonial to the fact that Waters' takeover of the band's writing for the last two albums has totally eclipsed the best moments of the group's successes. ***** • a as as us a A RATINGS: *****Excellent ****Very Good ***Good **Fair 2 5 . *Poor snsn so aaar PHOTOGRAPHY BY Phone 322-1012 Tryouts for new year held for spirit squad By Jill Stivers three year me·mber, said. If yelling out chants and There will be a total of 26 doing dance routines is some- cheerleaders, including sophothing one would be interested mores, Mr. Hansen said. in, one can try out for cheer- As for the Porn Pon girls leading or Porn Pon. there were 20 girls picked, inPorn Pon tryouts were held April 6, while cheerleading tryouts will be May 18, Don Hansen, Porn Pon and Cheerleading sponsor said. Practice for cheerleading tryouts will begin the Monday before tryout time, Mr. Hansen said. cluding the two year members who are automatically on the squad their senior year, Porn Pon Captain and three year member Kim Harm said. "We tried to make the steps and the beat of the dance as difficult as possible to get to the talented people and to make it a successful year," Harm said. : .. ·- . ' ,v ~ h:. .. .).~ r ' 1 • ••• J \ .. ~t ll ;!TJ: !() ·?o: 1 : Punkers dress for T wirp During Twirp Week Juniors Jackie Hall, Kim Law and Missy Strehle and Senior Mike Collins dress in a punk rocker's attire for Punk Rock Day. (Photo by John Faust) tG-+x ;; .. . .. J ,.. .tv . .. J . 'f' . • _, ~ .! j .:,.• ' • L .. ~ 'j i. .. 1. .d :.A \) "'1.S.:=:.< l.l- · ~t.<e- ;.., .. .:.... -· ~ ,_; .~ ·:· i -· ~~ \ ~ ·J:, ' ; ~;;~ • • _ ... t The 1984-85 year will see some changes in cheerleading which is going back to one tryout a school year. For the past two years students have 'Mid to try out two times, once for football season and again in the winter for the basketball and wrestling season. Vol. 62, No. 13 Thomas Jefferson High School, Council Bluffs, Iowa S lSOl April 13, 1984 "It's really hard to teach and learn all the cheers and : ·, 1 1 r"J • ..... : • <: ... ( #' -.<'.\6 ·. ~.f'<Q T J artists readying for fair then have to do it again three By Christy Donley months later with a whole Midlands Mall Art Fair is new group of people. It will just around the comer. The work out much better with Art Fair runs from April 30 one squad all year," Football to May 8. and Basketball Cheerleading There are eight categories Captain. Sandy Waltrip, a to enter: painting, prints, • • 4 J. : ' ' •A t \ O O • • Assembly honors seniors· Mrs. Daley said that most of the departmental Seniors will get a chance to be recognized May 8 at the annual Senior Honor Day assembly. An all-school assembly will be held to recognize and hand out various awards to seniors who have worked hard during their high school years, accord- . ing to Mary Daley, senior ~ class sponsor. ~ l Community speakers and teachers will be handing and athletic awards are banded out at the individual banquets but some will be banded out at the assembly. "I think it's a good experience for the seniors to be recognized in · front of the whole school," Mrs. Daley said. . center has worked m conjunction with the main of- 1 fice and the senior class ~ sponsors to organize the ~ assembly. ~ The counselors will be j banding out different a- ~ wards ~nd scholarships for t the .· seniots. I l out awards and honors along with school administrators Mrs. Daley said. A c c o r d i n g to Jack j Rosenthal, s e n i o r class \ ~ s p o n s o r , the counseling •. ... " • n=" __ ,_J_ ....... ___ _,,,,_ ,__,__. ..,.,,, ... ,,,...,,,.. - · • . -___,,,.f commercial, ceramics, sculpture, open class, jewelry and reproductions. According to Art Teacher Steve Peters, students will be entering many different kinds of art. Some of the jewelry work is already completed. Seniors Keith Banks and Jeff Roland will both be entering their jewelry work. Banks is also working on some sculpture for the fair. The art department also hopes to enter some papermache faces and forms, and also some carvings. Senior Jeri Hytrek said, "I am working on a bottle doll with a ceramic head and body. I hope to get it finished for the fair." Senior Matt Evers is constructing a castle, laying one brick · at a time. It will be done and ready for the Art Fair. Junior Ken Johnson said "I think Matt's castle will ge~ grand champion at the fair." Last year Senior Scott Brown received grand champion with his air brushing entry for two-dimensional art. In three-dimensional art Senior Mike Annin was the grand champion a year ago with his pinch pot of a skull. Abraham Lincoln and Tee Jay will be the only high schools participating in the fair. Mr. Peters commented, "In the past, Tee Jay has usually come home with more ribbons than Abraham Lincoln. If we haven't, then we would receive more firs t place rilr bons." Ribbons are given to the top three places. Then fourth place receives honorable mention. There are two grand champions and two reserve grand champions. Mr. Peters pointed out that the judges are very big factors. The judging all depends upon the judges' likes and dislikes. Different people like different things he said. Two Editorial The Signal Aprl 13, UM Spaghetti works in T J cafeteria Many changes have occured in our school the past year or so. But perhaps the biggest change has been taking place down in the cafeteria. Just when you got over the shock of being able to have a hamburger and fries for just 75 cents everyday, you go down and find that instead of your h,.amburger line is ~ . . . . . spaghetti bar? Good price Yes, you get a large plate of spaghetti topped with your choice of four sauces, a slice of garlic bread, a salad and even milk for the unbelievable price of $1. ITh• Sian•l I NSPA ALL American Winner Quill & Scroll George H. Ga llup Award Winner T he Signal is published semimonthly, except during vacations and examinations, by the journalism classes and p rinted by the vocational printing classes of T homas Jefferson High School, 2501 W est Broadway, Cou· cil Bluffs, Iowa 51501. The publication is a member of IHSPA, NSPA, CSPA and Quill and Scroll. All unsigned articles on this page are the opinions of The Signal staff. But th e staff wel- comes any letters-to·the·editor that are signed (no pen names, please). T he Signal staff reserves the ri ght to edit all letters that are p ri nted in The Signal. Letters may be given to any staff member, dropped off in room 22 3 or placed in T he Sig- nal letter box in the library. THE SIGNAL STAFF Managing Editor: Jerry Wajda . Editor-In-Chief: Jim H ug. CoNews Editors: Jill Stivers an d Cheryl Rhedin . Co-Feature Edi· tors: Kim Wallace and Chelle Davidson Indepth Editor: Jill Ca rstens. Co,.Sports Editors: Kirk Madse n and Jeff Marcks. Entertainment Editor: Tim Creek. Photo Editor: John Faust Art Editor: Scott Brown. Col~nist: Randy Gallu p. Co-Advertising Managers: Linda Reed and Deb He ista nd . BU!liness Manager: Joni Paez. Co-Circµlation Man- agers: Larry Middleton and Janelle Coo per. Co-Exchange Editors: Rich Hu nt and Tonya Bell. Ad Designer: Todd Lawrence. Special Writers: Ray Clark, Kendall Clemens, Doug Donaldson and Kevi n Mowe r. Reporters: Journalism II Students. Printing Adviser: Dave W hite. The Sig· nal Adviser: Doug Muehlig. Junior Terri Wilson tops her spaghetti with meat sauce as she completes a trip through the spaghetti bar. (Photo by John Faust) Ac co rd i n g to Jane Hentzler, Council Bluffs Community Schools Food Service Director, the spaghetti bar made its debut at Abraham Lincoln and was well received. So in conjunction with Tee Jay Cafeteria Man ager Joan Fillebeck, it was brought to Tee Jay. Big response According to Mrs. Fillebeck the response has been "overwhelming." She added that there has been nothing but compliments in regard to the spa0 0 ghetti bar. Mrs. Fillebeck said there was to be another spaghetti bar March 26, and if it was accepted as well as the last bar it could be expected a couple of times a month. Ms. Hentzler also said, "We strive to get the students what they want to eat, because the more they eat, the healthier thev are • C\ ~ and the happier they are." She also said any ideas to improve the lunch system are welcome. Addicts diverted With the changes made in the menu, more people are eating in the cafeteria. Even some of the Big Mac addicts are eating down' stairs these days. What's next for the cafeteria? Mrs. Fillebeck said that there is a possibility of a salad bar once the weather gets warmer. Senior T o d d Marshall summed it up best when he said, "It's not Spaghetti Works, but this isn't the same cafeteria I tried to get away from as a sophomore." To this we owe Ms. Hentzler, M r s . Fillebeck and the entire cafeteria. staff a big thanks. 0 M_ A_N'_s _L__S~. 6 REAT c.o~rrR ·, 6urioAJ -ro lf/E- t;~ ERSE April 13, 1984 ne Signal In depth 1bree New facilities near construdion for freshmen By Jim Hug and Jill Stivers Construction for the freshmen move will soon be underway. The 1985-86 school year is the target that the School Board is aiming at to have ninth graders attend classes at the district's two high schools. In order to provide equal educational opportunities for secondary students and due to the d~clining enrollment in all schools in the Council Bluffs school system, the Ninth Grade Study Committee recommended the freshmen move to Dr. William Lepley, superintendent, in November of last year. Since 1970, enrollment has dropped steadily by 34 percent in the Council Bluffs school district. It has dropped from 15,336 to a present enrollment of 10, 164, a report by the committee explained. During the month of Felr ruary the architectural firm of Zennon-Beringer was hired to work with the faculties of Tee Jay and Alr raham Lincoln to find out what changes were needed concerning the facilities, Dr. Lepley said. Renovation necessary After meeting with the faculty at Tee Jay, the architects found that extensive work was needed. "The building was built poorly and uses space poorly, because of the time in which it was allotted to be built," Go'den Zennon, Jr. , architect, said at a Tee Jay faculty meeting held March 27. Because of the rebuilding needed at Tee Jay, the School Family Nite Monday and Tuesda y 34 Pearl Street 3020 W. Broadway Board raised the funding from $2.5 million to $3 million up to the current price of $5.5 million, Gaylord Anderson, principal, said. Two pb~s The expanding and rebuilding will be done iti two phases, because of the limited funding, Mr. Anderson said. In the first phase, the offices and counseling center will b e c om e specialized classrooms with the offices and counseling center then being moved to the library. The small. gym will in turn become the library with a balcony. Classrooms around the school will also be remodeled depending on their nt:ed. All subject areas will be in a specific part of the building, ~s. Zennon explained. There will be other building changes in the first phase. A new addition will be added to the west wing building. Also, new locker rooms, for both p h y s i ca 1 education classes and athletics will be built. A new field house will also be built with an underpass going under the railroad tracks adjoining it to the school WE SPECIALIZE IN AUTO AND MOTORCYCLE LIABILITY FOR YOUTHFUL OPERATORS Easy Monthly Payments Call Us for a "SPEEDY" Quote T allman·Scheel Agency 106 EAST BROADWAY PHONE 323-75'-3 Phone 328-9566 Phone 322-5577 I ' , • j , • '" . - -~laWl ...... ..- Architeds survey the school to get estimates for rmontion. Modernizing is to begin in Joly. (Photo by John Faust) building, Mr. Zennon said. The .first phase will be completed for the 1985-86 school year. Second phase The second phase will include more industrial arts classrooms, enlarging the student common and also building academic classrooms over the auto shop area, Mr. Anderson said. The finishing date for 'the second phase is still unlmown at this time. John Kinsel, physical education instructor, said, "The facilities should accommodate each sport so that travel to other facilities is unnecessary." Facility changes at Abraham Lincoln will not be as significant as those that will occur at Tee Jay, School Board President JoAnne Carrithers said. Business and art areas at Abraham Lincoln will be looked over for further renovation, Mr. Zennon said. Attendance areas Freshmen, during the 1985- 86 school year, that would have attended Edison and Wilson Junior Highs, will attend Tee Jay, Mrs. Carrithers said. WHERE THERE'S A HELPFUL SMILE IN EVERY AISLE R ICHMAN AUTO PARTS 2748 W . BROADWAY PHONE 323-7197 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 PHOTOGRAPHY BY Phone 322-1012 Four News The Signal April 13, 1984 Honor Society inducts new faces By Kim Wallace National Honor Society inducted new members April 5 in the auditorium. According to Sponsor Jerry Brabec there were 29 inductees. The students were chosen by academic ability and then voted o~ by teachers according to their leadership, character, and service to others. . ~ccording to Sponsor Cindy Whitney the speakers at the m~uct1on were Joni Cook, scholarship; Diane Klewer, leadership; Robert Leitz, ' character; Carol Moser service· Jerry Wajda, history of NHS. ' ' By Jill Carstens For some, a teen's problems are often hard to deal with. Two students at Tee Jay, along with some others, are doing something about it. Seniors Scott Brown Daniel Champ Tim Creek Roxana Gergen Kimberly Harm Jeri Hytrek Kiki Kohlhase Sandra Petty Gladys Rayhill Linda Reed Kimberly Wallace .Juniors Diane Andrews Debra Collier Juli Steppuhn with a teenager's insight to other teen's problems. Students were chosen by the adult advi:10ry board from a list of students that the schools' counselors gave them. The two that were chosen from Tee Jay were Steppuhn and Junior Lisa Kannas. A Christian Home Youth Advisory Board has been established. According to Christian Home Runaway Counselor Terri Bergantzel, t9e board is designed to meet the needs of kids. Teen input Juniors Lisa Kannas and .Juli Steppobn discuss plus b the Youth Advisory Board. (Photo by John Faust) The board also selected students from other high schools and junior highs in the community. Ms. Bergantzel said that the Christian Home had the adult input, but no contribution from the teens' view. She said, "We felt that we were not tapping mto that resource. " Coordinators of the Youth Board are Ms. Bergantzel, Director of Community Services Frank Griese and Director of SJiip.lllf/.. (Jp.fk.al tJJdtJI' 127 South Main Street · Council Bluffs "All d esigner frame s a va ila ble" 323-3401 Bring this AD in for NEW a Free Workout EDITIONS: Free Weights and Self-defense aa...,. Comer of 16tla aacl.Ave I Volunteers and Alumni Ann .Crowl. Ms. Bergantzel said that one key that the coordinators want to address is the problem of runaways. This board has the opportunity and job of deciding how to go about conquering the problem. A member of the bo rd, Junior Juli Steppuhn, said that the youth board advises the adult advisory board PHOTOGRAPHY BY HOVI NGA Phone 322-3422 Ms. Bergantzel said that the first thing the Christian Home will do is inform the students of its programs and do some information exchanging. EntbusiMm cited Enthusiasm seems $0 be the initial reaction of the students. Ms. Bergantzel said that she was real pleased with the input. She said, "The enthusiasm of these kids is remarkable." Some ideas are establishing a runaway hotline and peer counseling groups. The decisions and proposals are still the initial responsibility of the youth board . .a ~@(UJ[t:!) @ AIL MU$8Cg " M USIC FOR EVERYONE" PROFESSIONAL SOUND SYSTEM & LIGHT SHOW SCHOOL DANCES • PARTIES • WEDDINGS LOW RATES Mel McKern 328-0099 Mike Shadley "WE'RE TJ GRADS" Th~t 1.~r Ji•r Gibson obtains s.cholarship! . .. · Dram:;i Instructor John Gibson was "as. shocked as one w Id be" h h · · • any- to . ou . w _ e~ e learned that he ~as. one of ten teachers wm a scholarship to the Northwestern University School of Speecl~ and Drama. - . ~ . ¥r. di~~op Will be1 ,wor:king at the · U~ive~sity from June . thrc:>.ugh Aug. 18 th~ .. coming summer. He will be working lil t~e.e ~~~ .. , o~ concentrated study - . children's theatre wor~g 'Y1th. p_te s~cial child and in acting and mQvement. ' • _I fqu~~ ~ut tha~ had received this scholarship, by long- :_~stance froI? E_van~~on, Ill., on March 8," Mr. Gibson said.: schol~hl~ib~on : ~:d ~at he had no idea why he won the . p . . . ,. tbe Per?aps it was becau~e of his· d~sire .. to learn ~ore about . special . needs- <?f han~capped children in theatre productions he said. Jefferion Edition sings for title while ~~st .students battled the snow, the Jefferson' Edition sang its way to first place in Chadron State College's ·High ~ Plains Festival during 55 degree weather. . The competition took place in Chaafon, Nebr., on March 19, Director Jerry Brabec said. The Jefferson Edition, a show choir, took first ·in Class A, the large school 'division, he added. · "Our program oonsisted of four" numbers: All that Jazz/ Razzle Dazzle; Cotµe "Saturday Morning, It's a Hard-Knock Life, and This Masquerade," Senior Rusty· Armstrong· "Said. Other · members of. the group are Seniors Katie · Dee, Teresa Glick; Kevin · Mower, Nell ' Neal, Jim Petry, Matt Roundtree, Chris R.-llnte and Amy Sage. : 1 • • · . · Tlie juniors :are. Doug Arrick, Chris Hansen, .. Kim Kline, Kris Long, Scott. Mallory, Lori Neumann, Mark . Smith and Patty Vo!!t. " . · · ·· - · CJ - • Schnitl(er: ·to · depart for .Chicago Teachers come and · go, but s0 do . couns lors. At the end 'of the school year, Counselor Rita Schnitker will be leaving. and moving to a suburb in Northern Chicago, m. • . The reason for· ifie move is that Mrs. Scbnitker's husband has .taken a job with Mundelain College, he is now with Creighton University': . : . ,Mrs.' Schnitker's contract is up at the end of this school year, so she will not sign a new one for next year. . "My husband left April 1. I'll go after ~e school year is over," Mrs. Schnitker said. She plans 01: looking for a counseling job there. As of now, a replacement lias not been found. 3200-5th Ave. - 328-3092 212 Midlands Mall - 325-0229 Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 10 o/o Off Prom Flowers with Purchase of $5.00 or more. Betty Williams & Ron Williams April 13, 1984 The Signal News Five . By Monica Reid Ten students from the Trades and Industry and Distributive Education Clubs of America classes have come home winners from their State competitions. At the Iowa DECA Leadership Conference held March 12 and 13 in Des Moines . ' Lmda Reed received an honorable mention in the Food Marketing category. "I thought she would do a good job," Gary Bannick, DECA instructor, said about Reed. "It was great. It was fun and I met a lot of interesting people," Reed said. Juniors join This year Mr. Bannick took junior students along to gain experience. "We should do better next year," Mr. Bannick said. Other students who went to the State competition were Senior Cheryl Sitzler, Juniors LeAnn Walker, Julie Lappe, Jan Cooper, Wendy Osborne and DeAnna Carter, according to Mr. Bannick . At the Iowa Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Skills Olympics held March 27-29 in Cedar Rapids, the classes came up with nine Phone 323-4812 Baked Goods at Their Fi.nest 328-9792 Winners listed In first place for welding was Joe Riley. Jeff Driver ~lso came in first for plumbmg and pipe fitting. Second place winners were Doug Davis for auto body, Stan Chapin for electrical trade, Michelle Gibbs for commercial food trade, Melinda Price for job interview and Charles Mcintosh for graphic printing. Coming in third place for Tee Jay was Ken Athay for plumbing and pipe fitting and Samantha Poast for commercial food trade. I r I PH. 328-3229 2312 W. Broadway Co uncil Bluffs, la. Hours: 8-6 Mor..-Fri. 8·5 Sat. TYPESETTING 537 W . Broadway pe~ialty In Graduation Ca kes 1706 N. 16th Six Feature The Signal April 13, 1984 Fanders looks for month ahead By Doug Donaldson One score and eleven years ago, R.H. Panders started his teaching career at Tee Jay. At the age of 27, Mr. Panders began teaching in Blue Springs, Nebr., in 1947. His career has spanned 37 years, 31 of which were at Tee Jay. In 1949 Mr. Fan de rs married and with his bride, Phyllis, moved to Schuyler, Nebr. He stayed in Schuyler for four years where he taught English and drama. In 1953 Phyllis and R.H. moved to Council Bluffs and he began teaching at Tee Jay. He started as the drama and English teacher. According to Mr. Panders, in 1969 Dr. Harold Chappell, the assistant superintendent, selected Mr. Panders to a committee that developed the Humanities ci>urse at Tee Jay and Abraham Lincoln. Mr. Panders quit teaching drama in 1976 and has been teaching senior English, Humanities and Creative Writing ever since. "I had a lot of fantastic kids every year," Mr. Panders commented as one of the reasons he had for staying at Tee Jay. He also said, "The administration at Tee Jay is really fine. They have tried to help me in every way they could." The Panders plan to stay in Council Bluffs. They also plan to travel extensively. "He deserves the rest. He has worked really hard for so many years," Mrs. Panders said. According to Mrs. Panders, he'll be as busy as ever, but Teachers remember R.H. By Monica Reid The news is out. R.H. Panders is planning to retire at the end of the year after 31 years of service at Tee Jay. But, students are not the only ones who have reactions towards his retirement. Mike Bond, special educa!. tion teacher, attended Tee Jay during high school and had Mr. Panders for advanced drama and he also worked with him in a play at the Chanticleer Theatre. "He is a very talented man," Mr. Bond said about Mr. Panders. Mr. Maines mnembers Wayne Maines, Trades and Industry teacher, is another one of Mr. Panders' former students who attended Tee Jay. Mr. Maines had Mr. Panders for English. "He always stays the same," Mr. Maines said as he compared being a student of Mr. Panders to co-working with him. Another teacher who has worked with Mr. Panders, other than as a co-worker is Jerry Brabec, music teacher. Mr. Brabec, a Tee Jay graduate, said he has worked with Mr. Panders since he was in fourth grade. He participated in a summer drama program Mr. Panders taught. Support found When Mr. Brabec came back to Tee Jay to· teach, he IOWA CLOTHES HAS YOUR ENTIRE TUXEDO NEEDS • Huge Selection • Expert Fitting • Low Prices 536 W . B'dway 322-5567 found Mr. Panders to be very supportive. "He made me feel that I had something to offer to the students," Mr. Brabec said. Because of this and his extra-curricular activities, which include co-directing the play "An Evening with Fresh Aire," Mr. Panders was chosen Faculty Member of the Month for February Student C o u n c i I President Tammy Shamblen said. Student Council Members Scott Knoer and Jerry Wajda nominated Mr. Panders for the award. He ii now eligible, as well as all other Faculty Member of the Month winners, for Faculty of the Year award given out in May, Knoer said. Carter Lake • Dairy Queen WE TREAT YOU RIGHT! Takin1 Call In Orden 347-6800 Drive Thru Window Newly Remodeled Store Air Conditioned Dining Room doing different things other than teaching. They plan to spend a lot of time traveling and photographing. According to Mr. Panders, May will be a happy and sad month. The Fanders will be celebrating their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary, he is retiring and May will bring their last house payment. "I think he will miss the kids most of all. They have been the most important thing in his life for so long," Mrs. Panders said. She doesn't plan to retire yet. She is the director of the Dr. Lee Martin Children's Center. somtlN6 EKTI 122 Midlands Mall For That Little Extra ACCESSORY T J dedicates procludion to R.H. By Cheryl Rhedin "An Evening with Fresh Aire" is a multi-media production dedicated to R.H. Panders, humanities and English instructor. Producing the production, which will be presented on May 10, 11 and 12 is Mr. Panders, former drama instructor from 19 5 3-7 6, and John Gibson, current drama instructor. According to Mr. Fanders, "An Evening With Fresh Aire" is about a group of musicians who call themselves the Manheim Steamrollers and their music is over 300 years old. The cast will consist of dancers, interpreters and mimes and Mr. Fanders will be in 'charge of the film work. Mr. Fanders said that the show being dedicated to him is "an honor. I think it's great." Senior Cindy Sierra, an interpreter in the production, said, "I like working with Mr. Panders. He makes every day seem special." nF"IRsT~n!~~~~ !~~~ --· MAIN . THE MALL. MANAWA & WEST ON BROADWAY WE SILK-SCREEN YOUR CLUB NAME AS WALKING ADVERTISEMENTS ON T-SHIRTS, JACKETS & CAPS THAT PEOPLE WEAR AND W EAR AND ISN'T THAT WHAT EXPOSURE IS ALL ABOUT? CALL US TODAY 3 22-3883 NEW LOCATION 1626 Avenue D Council Blufh April 13, 1984 The Signal Feature Prom becomes classy By Tim Creek Prom is becoming an increasingly extravagant event. However, one common denominator remains - class. There has always been the quest for the ultimate tuxedo or Prom dress, while some pursue lavish restaurant and hotel accommodations after Prom. One item that will bring out the aristocrat in anyone is the services of a limousine. Some find this to create an impressive entrance at Prom, while attracting much attention from peers. There are several limousine services in Omaha, probably the cheapest being Cadillac Limousine on North 85th Street. Its rates are $18.50 per hour for a nine-passenger limo with unlimited free mileage, according to a Cadillac Limousine salesperson. The more expensive fees run up to $20 an hour plus 20 cents per mile for a mandatory 11/ 2 hour use. A Limousine Limited representative said that his firm has sevenpassenger limousines for hire at these prices. In any case, a limousine would definitely make Prom a night to remember. %ecesa ~ '2Jk,u.'ecs ~ 'Ji/ts 1435 No. 15th Council Bluffs, IA 51 50 1 322-4040 NEXT TO HARDIMAN'S GREENHOUSE Prom Special CORSAGES BOUTINEERS NOSEGAYS CARNATIONS - ROSES - DAISIES I I COUPON WORTH 250/o off I I TEE JAY PROM ORDERS AT ' I I I I I L Teresa's Flowers & Ciifts --------' Sports The Signal April 13, 1984 s,occer season kicks into action Getting his kicks is Senior Rodney McClelland. McClelland, practices for next Tuesday's meet against Papillion. (Photo by Frank Faust) Rent a tux from Walkers for your next formal • occasion. Whatever the occasion, Walkers has the very latest styles and colors of tuxedos for you to choose from. Handsome tuxes from After Six, Lord West, Pierre Cardin and Bill Blass, plus . -.' shirt and accessories - even shoes - at prices that won't strain your budget. ~m~~~~ ~ ~Jf pierre cardin 7814 Dodge 397-8030 23rd&L 731-6269 By Kendall Clemens A big part in the success of Tee Jay's soccer team this year will rely heavily on senior members. "If we are ever going to do anything, this will be the year to do it, with all of the senior leadership," Soccer Coach Al Vandenberg said. Seniors return Some of the top returning seniors on the team, cited by Mr. Vandenberg, are Robert Leitz, Rusty Armstrong, Cha Hyun Lee, Rodney McClelland, Bill W e t m o r e and George LeBlanc. Coach Vandenberg, who has coached the team for four years, described the team as "the best team I've ever had." There are 12-13 players returning from last year's team, Mr. Vandenberg said. Last year's team had a record of 6-3-1. "We had a good season last year, but if we play hard, I HINKY DINKY We stand behind everything we sell, and that's a promise. 3000 Avenue B think we can do better," LeBlanc said. The Jackets' next will be played at Bloomer field against lion on Tuesday. Club sport outing KimPapilSoccer is not a school sponsored sport and is still classified as a club activity. Coach Vandenberg said this means the players must pay their own league entry fees, pay for the referees and pay for their own uniforms. It costs the players a total of $45 during the season. Zennon Cup At the end of the season, the league teams with better records are invited to a tournament, with the final two teams playing in the Zennon Cup, Mr. Vandenberg said. The Zennon Cup winner is classified as the intercity champions. "I think we have a good chance to play in the finals," Junior Ken Leitz said. FOR RENT Buy this space for $2.50 an issue. Ad must be placed 17 days before publication. Contact a Signal staffer in Room 223 during 4th hour. BOB'S TOWING & GARAGE 100 % South 16th 322-2811 328-0483 Netters to face tough test. By Jeff Marcks Heading into a dual meet with Omaha Marian on Tuesday, the girls' tennis team will have its work cut out as Marian is one of the top girls' teams in the Metropolitan Conference. Coach Mike Bond said Marian, who finished in a tie for second in its Metro meet last year, will also be strong this season, along with Omaha Burke and Omaha Westside. Seniors Kim Anderson and Chris Donley and Juniors Chris Meyer and Monica Reid are the only returners from last year's team. Coach Bond expects them to be competitive. The girls are going to try to improve on a 1-8 record and a fifteenth place finish in the Metro meet recorded last year. Coach Bond said, "We've been able to practice outside one day," as of March 27, he said. "We've been practicing in the main gym." Coach Bond, in his second year as coach, said he has "more" depth than last year. He said, "They all have potential," but expects Laura Faust and Kelly Meekins to be the stronger sophomores on the squad. As for intracity competition, Coach Bond would "like to beat Abraham Lincoln again (in tournaments)." Unlike past years, Tee Jay will compete against St. Albert, which Coach Bond likes. He said, "It gives you another team to look at." Tennis team serving to win By Kirk Madsen "Strong as a team" is how Tennis Coach Mike Hoffman described this year's boys' tennis squad. Coach Hoffman said, "The last couple of years we have had some real good depth." He added that the Jackets are returning eight varsity lettermen from last fall's squad. Tee Jay will face St. Albert in a dual meet at Robert's Park on Tuesday. Mr. Hoffman said the Jackets are the defending champs at the Atlantic and City tournaments. He said, "A goal of ours is to repeat winning the two tournaments." Coach Hoffman added, "I'd like to see someone qualify for the State tournament on an individual baSis." The team posted a 3-6 record in fall tennis where it competed against Metropolitan Conference teams. In the spring Tee Jay will compete strictly against Iowa schools. MIDWEST SPORTING GOODS TRACK, BASEBALL AND ~FTBALL SHOES TEE JAY JACK~T LETTERED Phone 328-7424 305 East Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 April 13, 1984 The Signal Serving an ace is Sopho· more Laura Faust as she practices for the upcoming dual tennis match again.sf Omaha Marian on Tuesday. (Photo by John Faust) First Federal Savings 32nd and West Broadway 421 West Broadway PHONE 328-3803 Sports Nine HARTER'S SERVICE and REPAIR AUTO REPAIRING OF ALL TYPES 2455-5th Ave. 328-9526 REAL ESTATE Phone 322-2504 INSURANCE Ten Entertainment The Signal April 13, 1984 Atmosphere, excitement add to fine dining By Tim Creek and Linda Reed Something everyone looks for in a unique Prom is variety. What can be a better restaurant than Varieties, located just off West Center at l 32nd Street in Omaha? Dinner guests are immediately greeted with fine decor as they come in. Balloons and streamers dangling from the ceiling in the lobby combined with a cleverly dresse'd staff create an outstanding environment in which to dine. Nice atmosphere The restaurant is subdivided into several dining rooms, each with its own individual atmosphere. After being seated, the waitress, who is dressed m a colorful costume, will introduce herself and give directions to the salad bar, which is well stocked with a wide selection of toppings and vegetable salad combinations. The menu includes a wide range of various cuts of steak, lobster and shrimp, all tailored to your liking. The prices range from $8 to $16, and the meals come with the standard side dishes. .Review Elegant experience After such an elegant dining experience, one doe's not need to go elsewhere to enjoy the finest in entertainment. Varieties also has a lounge and. dance floor, with discotheque lighting and modem stereo sound. If last year's Prom left much to be desired, add the element of excitement this yea r with Varieties. Reservations are preferred, with the most secluded room being the wine cellar. **** I i w.t:. Cenlu E.it:. ..... RA TINGS: ••••*Excellent ••••very Good ***Good ••Fair *Poor FOR SALE 'Terms' brings tears, laughter 'lose to home Buy this space from any Signal staffer for only $5 an issue. Place ad 17 days before publication in Room 223 4th hour. By Debbie Heistand "Terms of Endearment" is a movie that will start you laughing and leave you crying. Review With portions filmed in Lincoln, Nebr., the movie hits close to home . Many people have gone to see it, because of the fi lming location. Debra Wi nger stars as the young lady who leads a carefree life with three children and her husband, a professor at a Lincoln college. THE PHARMACY LOUIE CARTA, R.P. 35th and 2nd Ave. 322-6266 Shirley MacLaine stars as the protective mother who is always objecting to whatever Debra is doing. The movie is mostly about the relationship of a mother and daughter and how they fued over who the daughter marries, and the closeness they gain when the di ughter discovers that she has cancer. The movie doesn't leave you crying until towards the end of the show, but be prepared to bring plenty of tissues. **** 1/2 PEOPLES ]ltUll. O.alutl HARDWARE STORE 2917 West B'dway Mon.-Fri. 8:30-8:00 Sat. - 8:30-6:00 Sun. - 10-5 323-6822 r I I -- - -- ----- TACO JOHN'S --I I I~ Is .., lo u ' :! I Good for one FREE order of Buy Any Item get another of the same item for FREE Limit: l per coupon. One coupon per customer per visit. Not good with other discounts or coupons. Good at all participating Toco John's resta urants. Valid thro.ach April 30, 1984 Cash redemption value 1 /20th cent ;: n 0 ~ 0 :c z .. "' I I I I I I I I --- 217 EAST BROADWAY 2300 WEST BROADWAY ----- _ J .. r ' Vol. 62, No. 14 Thomas Jefferson High School, Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 May 4, 1984 Baccalaureate held for graduating seniors By Che11e Davidson This year's Baccalaureate, the religious ceremony held for graduating seniors, will be held on Sunday, May 20 at 8 a .m. in the Council Bluffs Fieldhouse, according to Parents' Baccalaureate Committee of 1984 Member Shirley Madsen. raham Lincoln and that the two schools usually have about the same number of participants. "There's about the same percentage," Mr. Moxley said. Senior Robert Lietz said, "It's the last chance for seniors to get together. It , has an effect on the rest of our lives." ior Laura Jensen, class president, will read the scripture according to Mrs. Madsen. "It (Baccalaureate) is very traditional. It's one of the last times for seniors to be together. We pray for the future and hope for the best. It is really special," Jensen said. The school is not involved in any religious ceremony officially so a special committee was formed for Baccalaureate. Mrs. Madsen said that the committee hopes to raise enough money through donations to sponsor it and still have a little left over for next Senior Sandy Waltrip said, "I think it's an important part of graduation. It has been for a long time." Slideshows win awards year. Combined service Activities Director Don Moxley said that the event is held in conjunction with AbMusic played Mrs. Madsen said that music will be played by the Tee Jay band as well as by the Abraham L i n c o 1 n concert band. . Abraham Lincoln Semor Troy Backhuus will give the invocation and Tee Jay Sena~ Tli e Bear I-I ug takes a humorous look at graduation footwear on page two. Th e final i11stallment of the series on the ninth grade move appears on page three. A number of awards was brought home from the State Small (;roup and Solo and Ensemble contests on page four. Seniors answered sonic interesting questions with some interesting answers on page five. ;. A look at the results from sports throughout the year is featured on pages eight and nine. By Rich Hunt Two slideshows from Tee J ay have won awards in the Iowa Educational Media Association contest held in Des Moines. According to English Instructor R. H. P anders, "Full Circle," a poem by Senior Diane Klewer, was the title and theme for the slideshow that took first place in the slidtshow category. Also winning in that category was "The Voice," which took third pl ace, done by Seniors Desi Vallier and Shelli Garner. Mr. Fanders said that the time limits for the contest were from March 1983 to last February. Mr. Fanders also said that there were approximately 50- 60 schools participating in the contest, ranging from the entary to high school level. Klewer said that Mr. Fand- :::rs read her poem and said it would make a good slideshow. After it was done it was sent in . Mr. Fanders said that he and G arner went to the awards ceremony help on April 14. R. FAJJOf ~ r n,,..,1e, he pQoJEC.ToR. t5 AcriAJlr up Ac,..AiN! . ~ ... . ·. FLif'/ :. . , .. Two Editorial The Signal May 4, 1984 The Bear Hug High heels blamed for annual embarrassment By Jim Hug No one knows how it has come about, nor who is responsible. It has been going on as long as anyone can remember. People have always liked to dress formal for their graduation ceremony, but why do girls always seem to overdo it? I'm referring to the wearnth~ Sign<!!!lr NSPA ALL American Winner Quill & Scroll George H. Gallup Award Winner The Signal is publish ed semirnonthly, except during vacations and examinations, by the journalism classes and printed by the vocational printing classes of T homas Jefferson High School, 250 1 West Broadway, Cou· cil Bluffs, Iowa 51501. The publication is a member of IHSPA, NSPA, CSPA and Quill and Scroll. All unsigned articles on this page are the opinions of The Signal staff. But the staff welcomes any letters·to·the·editor that are signed (no pen names, please) . The Signal staff reserves the ri ght to edit all letters that are p rinted in The Signal. Letters may be given to any staff member, dropped off in room 223 or placed in The Signal letter box in the library. THE SIGNAL STAFF Managing Editor: Jerry Wajda. Editor-In-Chief: Jim Hug. Co. News Editors: Jill Stivers and Cheryl Rhedin. Co-Feature Editors: Kim Wallace and Chelle Davidson- Indepth Editor: Jill Carstens. Co-Sports Editors: Kirk Madsen and Jeff Marcks. Entertainment Editor: Tim Creek. Photo Editor: John Faust. · Art Editor: Scott Brown. Columnist: · Randy Gallup. Co-Advertising Managers: Linda Reed and D eb Heistand. Business Manager: Jo01 Paez. Co-Circµlation Man- agers: Larry Middleton and Ja· n elle Cooper.. Co-Exchange Edi- tors: Rich H unt and Tonya Bell. Ad Designer: Todd Lawrence. Special Writers: Ray Clark, Ken· dall Clemens, Doug Donaldson and Kevin Mower. Reporters: Jou rnalism ll Students. Printing Adviser: Dave W hite. T he Signal Adviser: Doug Muehlig. ing of high-heeled shoes when women graduates - to - be are fully aware of the steps they must journey up and down when they receive their diplomas. Excitement of the moment It could be the excitement of the moment that contributes the most to girls tripping and embarrassing themselves. Perhaps it's the fact that girls just aren't used to wearing high heels and can't handle it - I don't know. A good way to look at this I /If ctJ. disturbing situation echoes in words of my great grandfather, Grover Hug, "You ~ade the bed - you sleep in it!" Practice walking If girls really feel that it's necessary to wear these shoes of high altitudes then perhaps practicing walking in them for - a F a a half hour or so a day would help. The main thing to remember is that high heels are not a requirement for graduation. Tf you fear that you may be one of the unlucky 44 percent that trip .each year, by all means wear a comfortable pair of shoes. u 1 Amendment to shrink teen wallets Teen age r s' pocketbooks seem to be getting smaller and smaller, while inflation p u s h e s pnces higher and higher. To add to this problem, Senators Charles Percy of Illinois and Robert Dole of Kanses together with Representatives Carroll Campbell of South Carolina and Barber B. Conable, Jr., of New York, have proposed two amendments to lower the federal minimum wage, Bonnie Simons, off ice manager for U.S. Congressman Tom Harkin, reported. Sub-minimum Campbell and Percey's amendment, if passed, would allow employers to pay persons under 20 years of age a sub-minimum wage and cancel overtime pay requirements for those employees. The amendment proposed by Dole and Conable would provide a special, belowminim um wage for youth :X..'L~ G,.1vE. Yov 504 P£A hotJR AA> C AAJ'( FoolJ you CAN F ,~ D ON ThE. FLoo~ ~ I?" µnder the age of 2 2 through the period of May 1 to September 30. Cheat teenagers Randy Brant, Rent-a-kid supervisor, said, "I hope that these amendments are not passed. It would cheat a lot of teenagers out of money that they deserve.,, Teenagers should be paid the current minimum wage, as $3.35 isn't too much to ask of em players. After all, aren't all men, including em p l o y ees and teenagers supposed to be created equal? May 4, 1984 The Signal Indepth Three Costs rise for accommodations By Kirk Madsen With the ninth grade students in the School District coming to Tee Jay and Abraham Lincoln in the 1985-86 school year there are going to be several costly expenses to accommodate them. Costs for construction were estimated by the Ninth Grade Recommendation Committee at $2.5 to $3 million at the beginning of the school year. Since then the cost has taken a rapid increase. School Board President J a-- Ann Carrithers said the estimated cost is now up to $5.5 million. Mrs. Carrithers said, "Of that money about $3.9 million will go to Tee Jay." The additional $1.6 million will be spent at Abraham Lincoln. Mrs. Carrithers said, "When the architects got involved they discovered many problems." Findings at Tee Jay proved that there were many old and obsolete areas which needed improved. New plumbing and electrical work was another area which needed improvement, she added. Do it right first time The School Board decided if the members were going to get into the building program to do it right the first ime, so they wouldn't have to come back at a later date, Mrs. Carrithers said. Construction is to be done in two phases. Some of the plans under the first phase call for a new fieldhouse, music department, library, more departmentalization of rooms New phase will alter personnel By Jill Carstens Along with all the changes in facilities, some alterations will also occur for personnel, concerning the ninth grade move to the high schools. A c c o r d i n g to Principal Gaylord Anderson, he has not been notified as to any changes that will take place. Council Bluffs School District's Director of Employee Relations Dick Christie said that as soon as the School Board and architects have a pretty good handle on everything, involving reconstruction, some decisions will be made. He reassured that the open teaching positions will be filled by teachers in the Council Bluffs School District. He said that it is a rather complicated process, and it takes a lot of time to get to this phase. According to Mr. Christie, there are two aspects of the phase. First, knowing what positions are needed and secondly, choosing the procedures to go through. Just. For Him (A CLOTHING SHOP FOR MENl Phone 322-2593 ~s Midlands Mall ~ ~@lYJ~@ SAYK*Al Mmteg "MUSIC FOR EVERYONE" PROFESSIONAL SOUND SYSTEM & LICHT SHOW SCHOOL DANCES • PARTIES • WEDDINGS LOW RATES '" Mel McKern 328-0099 Mike Shadley "WE'RE TJ CRADS" and updating the mechanical needs of the school. The second phase calls for additional parking and athletic fields. The School Board recently purchased the land needed for this for $70,000. However money to develop the second phase in unavailable, Carrithers said. School House Fund A big question which people may be wondering is how the move is going to be financed. "Money fs available in a School House Fund or Site Fund," Mrs. Carrithers said. She added that this means there is no need for a bond issue or to raise taxes. In 1978 the community voted on a levy for money to be set aside in a School House Fund. The money would be available if the need ever came for expansion, renovation or construction work in the schools. Besides construction costs, one area which could be costly is bussing. PHOTOGRAPHY BY HOVINGA Phone 322-3422 Information provided by the Ninth Grade Recommendation Committee states that there will be 257 ninth grade students eligible for transportation to Abraham Lincoln. The number at Tee Jay is 54 ninth graders eligible for transportation. Dr. William Lepley, Superintendent of Schools, said scheduling of busses wouldn't be the big problem. He added that with additional bussing the biggest problem is cost. Even with ·the estimated cost rising, it will still see a savings for the District in the long run, Principal Gaylord Anderson said. HINKY DINKY We stand behind everything we sell, and that's a promise. Four News · The Signal May 4, 1984 Small groups big • 1n talent area Band and vocal students brought home 15 '1' ratings from the Iowa High School Solo and Small Ensemble Contest. There were four vocal '1' ratings and eleven 'l' ratings in band. The students were judged in eight areas in order to come up with the '1' rating. Each area is rated from one to five points where five points would be the best. Then the judges would total up the points. If a performance compi1ed between 36-40 points it would receive a division 'l' rating; Jerry Brabec, vocal mstructor, said, "A lot of the students got 34 and 35 points and just missed the division '1' rating." Senior Nell Neal said, "I think, as a school, we did betT J sophs get excell,ent rating By Randy Gallup , Excellent ratings were recei ved by Sophomores Brenda Buswell and Tracie Clapper at the N atiorial History Day competition held April 7, at Iowa W e s t e r n Community College, American His t o r y Teacher Beverly Shirley said. was divided into two groups, seniors (grades 9-12), and juniors (grades 6-8), was open to all Area Thirteen schools, but is nation-wide, Mrs. Shirley said. fifth year of the competition, Mrs. Shirley said. For th6 participants receiving superior ratings, the competition will now travel to Ames for a State competition and then to Washington, D.C., for the National competit ion. ter than last year," but added, "I think we can do an even better job next year." Students who received 'l' ratings in instrumental solos were Craig J astorff, Dani Campbell, Kent Clark, Kiki Kohlhase, Dana Pigg, Lorena Watson and Teresa Glick. Instrnmental groups to receive the 'l' ratings were Woodwind Duet, Woodwind Trio and Saxophone Choir. Vocal soloists receiving the 'l' rating were Katie Dee; Rusty Armstrong and Matt Roundtree. Chamber Choir was the only voc'!l group to receive a 'l' rating. Their project, which was on the Holocaust, taught them many things they didn't know, Buswell said. There were five categories in which to compete. The categories were group project, individual project, paper project, media project and performance project, which could be individual or group, Mrs. Shirley said. Pigsley returns home with honor "I learned quite a bit that I didn't already know about the figures invo1ved, such as the amount of deaths," Buswell said. The competition, which First Federal Savings 32nd and West Broadway 421 West Broadway PHONE 328-3803 3000 Avenue B "The participants' projects were judged on historical quality, quality of presentation and adherance to theme and rules," Mrs. Shirley said. They were then given ratings of superior, excellent, good and honorable mention, Mrs. Shirley said. "Family and Community," was the theme for this, the Quite an honor has been bestowed on this year's Homecoming queen. Senior Becky Pigsley was fourth runner-up out of 500 Iowa girls in the Miss Iowa H o m e c o m i n g Queen Pageant. Miss Pigsley was judged on a write-in interview which was narrowed down to 50 girls. These girls then went to Des Moines on April 7 and 8. At the competition the girls w e r e interviewed by the judges. Then they modeled evening gowns and had a photo session. After that the competition w a s narrowed down to 10. They mode 1 e d evening gowns again and the five fir--- ----~--- --, 1 ~· TACO JOHN'S 1 I ~~ Good for one FREE order of I I ' Buy Any Item get another I I : i Limih ~!., !~~n. ~~~~po!~~r~st!~~ pe~!~~ot good ~O~ :I * with other d iscou nts or coupons. Good at all participating Taco - 0 John's restaurants. ::J: I ~ Valid through May 31, 1984 ~ I I Cash redemption value 1/ 20th cent .2 17 EAST BROA DWAY I ~-~---------==~~-J Homecoming Queen Becky Pigsley. nalists were picked. Becky was the fourth runner-up. For this Becky received a plaque for the school and one for herself along with a trophy, Becky added. "The best thing was that the 50 girls that I met were the nicest people in the world. None of the girls were heartbroken that they didn't win because they were all winners," said Pigsley. THE PHARMACY LOUI E CARTA, R.P. 35th and 2nd Ave. 322-6266 May 4, 1984 The Signal News Five All-knowing seniors reveal views that participated in the St. Al- dumbest thing that happened bert vs. Tee Jay boys' basket- in 1984, the winning answer ball game. Coming in second was Twirp Week which was was the traditional Homecom- also voted, "most memorSome rumor has always been circulating about seniors being all-knowing. This year's seniors, the Class of 1984, were asked some questions to see what their views were. One-fifth of the senior class responded. When the question, "Who do you think should be president?" was asked, the winner was President Ronald Reagan. Coming in second was Democratic Candidate Walter Mondale, third place went to Democratic Candidate Gary Hart and fourth place went to Democratic C a n d i d a t e Jesse Jackson. For last place in the race we had some local runners who tied with. one vote, they were Seniors Jack Anderson, Kim Harm, Laura Jensen, Scott Knoer and English Instructor R.H. Panders. The most memorable moment in the 1983-84 school year went to "the Chicken" Thespians induct This year Thespian inductions will be held on May 17. Formal ceremonies, which will include the presentation of certificates and various awards, will be held at 6 p.m. that evening. This year's active members will also plan activities which will be held during the day. According to Drama Instructor John Gibson, approximately 20 students will be inducted into the international club. Mr. Gibson added that to become a Thespian, students are required to accumulate 170 to 270 hours of performance in productions and contests during the school year. Thespian President Kris Long, junior, said, "Being a Thespian is a high honor. One has_ to work hard to obtain this goal." I r PH. 328-3229 2312 w. Broadway Council Bluffs, la. Hours: 8-6 Mon.-Frl. 8-5 Sat. ing carbash and Twirp Week. able." Tied for third place was Second place went to the graduation and Prom. weather and snow days. Third Asking the seniors to des- place winners were the cancribe themselves, the response celing of the Roadshow and was "great," followed by administration involvement in "crazy " and "lazy." Next activities. was "the best class ever." One vote getters were Coming in for last place was "Where's the beef?," the ninth "boring" and "immature." grade move and Michael Going to class was one Jackson. main objective in the life of a With. graduation on every senior. When asked which senior's mind, the question, class seniors would like to "How do you feel about drop, the winner far out in graduation?" was asked. front was physical education. "Great," came up on top When asked what was the with "can't wait," coming in a close s e c o n d . "Relieved " " nervous," ' and "excited" tied for third place. With many things happening outside of school the question of "Do you think U.S. troops should be in Lebanon?" was asked. Sixty percent said "no," 25 percent said "y~s" with 15 percent undecided. Head for Zales Class Ring Sale! Save up to $50. Show off your school pride with a Siladium® high school class ring, regularly up to $120, Now $69.95 Design it yourself with many of the free options Zales offers in both boys' or girls' styles. Also save $25 on all 14 karat gold high school class rings. But hurry to Zales and order now - this offer ends May 31, 1984. ZALES The Diamond Store is all you need to know'." MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED: Zales • MasterCard VISA• American Expresa •Carte Blanche • Diners Club • Illustrations enlarged Sm Feature The Signal May 4, 1984 Special senior sings her way into high honors By Kevin Mower While some seniors are w~ndering what they are going to do this summer, Senior Julie Frost has more definite plans. He also noted the support Julie has received from her family. clothes into one . suitcase." Julie will leave July 1 for New York where the group will rehearse to perform at the White House for the President on July 4. After this performance, the group will go to Europe and tour for the rest of July. Julie is planning to major in vocal music in college an:d views the trip as a "fantastic educational experience." Julie was selected to participate this summer in the choral division of American Youth in Concert. "I had a lot of support from my parents. They are financing the trip for me and also got me to audition," Julie said. She had to tape a song and send it in as an audition. Julie also said she ·got a lot of support from Mr. Brabec Morse to end enjoying work This group is composed of high school students who display an above average ability in music. Vocal Music Director Jerry Brabec credited a lot of Julie's being selected for the chorus to her recent participation in the Iowa All-State chorus. This was the first year Julie has auditioned for AllState. _and Senior Diane Klewer, a friend: Calming influence "When the audition deadline was close, I got really nervous. Diane really calmed me down and made sure I got the tape done," Julie said. Beside~ offering moral support, Julie's parents are paying the $3,000 tuition cost. Julie's mother, Mary Jean Frost, said, "It's something Top honor that she really wanted to do." All-State is "the highest She also said that the honor a young musician (in hardest part of getting Julie high school) can receive," Mr. ready for the trip would be Brabec said. "trying to fit 50 changes of I-Rose Cycle By Monica Reid Tee Jay is not only going to lose the services of R. H. Panders at the end of the year, but also the friendly face of Librarian Dorothy Morse. Mrs. Morse said that she made plans of retiring last year, but decided to wait until she was absolutely sure of what she wanted to do. Originally f r o m Chicago, Ill., Mrs. Morse studied psychology and sociology at the University of Illinois. There she met her husband, Ted Morse. They were married and moved to Council Bluffs where they started their family. Work at Edison Mrs. Morse then went to work at Edison Junior High as a library clerk for eight years and moved up to Tee Jay in 1970. She has been the librarian here ever since. No drastic change Mrs. Morse says that while there has really been no drastic change in .the years she's been at Tee Jay, the students seem to stay the same. Senior Portraits luj eau. Sfadil301 Worth Street (1 block South ofThe Dodge House) 323-2983 "The students have always been friendly through the years," Mrs. Morse said. "She's a very nice person to work with. She enjoys working with the students," Library Clerk Verla Keim said. After. retirement After her retirement, Mrs. Morse and her husband plan to stay in Council Bluffs. She plans to take part in outdoors activities, such as gardening and playing a lot more golf. "I'm sorry to see her retire. She is going to be hard to replace," Mrs. Keim said. "Tee Jay is such . a warm and friendly place," Mrs. Morse said. She also expressed how much she enjoyed working with the students and being at Tee Jay. As of now, there has been no replacement found for Mrs. Morse, according to Principal Gaylord Anderson. Applications for the opening will be looked over by Mr. Anderson and Director of E m p lo ye e Relations Dick Christie, before they make their final decision . Carter Lake • Dairy Queen WE TREAT YOU RIGHTI Taking Call In Orders 347--6800 Drive Thru Window Newly Remodeled Store Air Conditioned Dining Room May 4, 1984 The Signal Feature Seven Seniors speak on future plans As senior~ pass through the doors of Tee Jay for the last time, many ~oughts will run through their· minds. · full-time job, ·go onto· college or get .married and start a fainily. ' Roger Davis: "I'm going to Iowa State University to major in electronic engineering." Nell NeaJ: "I'm going to college at Iowa Western for one year and then to Sioux Falls for three years. I'm going to major in music with a minor in psychology." Sam Greco: "I'm going to find a good paying job and run for mayor of Carter Lake." Some will go into the military, while others will get a Bill Wetmore: "I'm going to Northwest Missouri State to major in co mp u t e r science." ~andy Waltrip: I'm going to Arizona State to major in international law. I don't have a scholarship, but I haven't applied yet." Iring this AD in for NEW EDITIONS: a Free Workout Free Weights and Self-defense Classes Corner of 16th and Ave I What.. will the future hold for the gtadtla!mg . dass· - of 1984? ' ' Cindy Swenson: "I might enroll in the Omaha Travel and Career Institute at the end of this month." Chris Carter: "I'm still undecided, but possibly I'll go to the University of Nebraska at Omaha." Lois Ruby: "I'm either going to go into law enforcement or to beautician school." Baked Goods at Their Finest 328-9792 . Melinda Price: "I'm going mto the Air Force for four years." Paul Dofner: "I'm going into the Marine Corps in San Diego." Zack Taylor: "I'm going to keep working at Hy-Vee." Specialty in Graduation Cakes 1706 N. 16th Eight Sports The Signal May 4, 1984 On-Your-Marcks '83-84 sports star city selections r By ~ ~ Jeff Marcks Being one of 489 schools in Iowa, which school could possibly have every State Champion at hand. This article is to recap the ~easons of th i s 1983--34 school year. Tee Jay has never been a real power in football. This year's team lost some close games, ending with a 1-9 record. City picks The season went well with All-City selections going to HARTER'S SERVICE and REPAIR AUTO REPAIRING OF ALL TYPES 2455-5th Ave. 328-9526 Seniors Ron Ragland, Doug Davis, Jeff May, Derrick Williams and Doug Donaldson. Juniors William Arellano, Andy Carlson and Sidney Jackson were also selected. Williams and Ragland also received All-Conference bids, and Ragland also earned second team All-Metro. Davis, along with Head Coach Bill Carlson, was selected to the Shriners' South Team to be played in August. All-City volleyball selections Seniors Michele Ross and 'Jodi Wright, paced the spikers to a 14-20-3 dual record. Junior Nationals Wright and Ross continued to dominate in volleyball as they were selected ,to the JunWhere there's a helpful Smile, in every aisle R ~~s~~R~~wA~UP~~E 3~3~1~1TS COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 Rod is shown wearing a jacket out of a wide · selection of spring jackets in many colors and styles. Prices start at $22. IOWA CLOTHES Corner of Scott & B'dway 322-5567 ior National Team. The boy harriers strided to a 2-4 dual record, while the girls had only one competitor and did not "field a team." Girls' golf was in full swing with a fourth place finish from Senior DeAnna: Kahre in the Metro meet. With hard work and determination, the boys' gymnastics team brought home the "gold" from Waverly. Two individual champions were also crowned. They were freshman Todd Crouse in floor exercise and Junior Ted Haynes, in the vault. Led by Kevin Ferguson and Jim Hug, the boys' swimmers concluded with a 7-6 dual record. Although Ferguson and Hug didn't qualify for the State meet, they do ·hold their share of school records. Ferguson holds 11 individual and three relay records, and Hug has two indi5()gTHIN6 EHT1' 122 Midlands Mall For That Little Extra ACCESSORY victual and three relay records in his name. Tee Jays' grapplers ended on a positive note with a onepoint win over C a r r o 11 Kuemper, which was to be only the third dual win in nine attempts. Cager selected Both the boys' and girls' cagers weren't as successful as they would like to have been, with the boys finishing at 2-1 7, while the girls wound up the season a 0-21. However, the boys ended with Senior Kirk Madsen being selected to the_ All-City team. The boy netters ended their fall season with a 3-5 dual meet record and a City Championship. Due to timeliness of the paper, not all sports were covered in this lookback of the year. WE SPECIALIZE IN AUTO AND MOTORCYCLE LIABILITY FOR YOUTHFUL OPERATORS Easy Monthly Payments Call Us for a "SPEEDY" Quote Tallman-Scheel Agency 106 EAST BROADWAY PHONE 323-7563 i1 F"IFRsT ~n!~~~I~ ~~~F~ --· MAIN . THE MALL. MANAWA & WES! ON BROADWAY Family Nite Monday and Tuesday 34 Pearl Street 3020 W . Broadway Phone 328-9566 Phone 322-5577 May 4, 1984 The Signal Sports Nme Th_. Y~dr ?» In s a u a_."j~w n a a MP a ' s a V s a V • Mike Bond, boys' gymnas- tics coach of the year, assists Freshman Dawn Spencer on f I ;,.. I • • l The 1983 boys' state gylnnastics ·champions celebrate as they brought home the first place trophy to Council Bluffs. (Photo by Steve Andrews) Senior Guard Christy Donley dribbles her way toward the center court line in girls' varsity basketball competition. (Photo by John Faust) PEOPLES ]lUlll.- () .al.wL HARDWARE STORE 2917 We5' B'dway Mon.-Fri. 8:30-8:00 Sat. - 8:30-6:00 Sun. - 10-5 323-6822 TYPESETTING ~ Phone 323-4812 537 W. Broadway the balancing beam. - \_ Striding his way to the finish line is Senior Rodney Mc· Clelland, a member of the Tee Jay cross country team. (Photo by Dan Champ) SJtiplmf 127 South Main Stre~ <Jplkal ~ V.:J./I \l!,/J Council Bluffs "All designer frames available" 323-3401 PHOTOGRAPHY BY Phone 322-1012 Ten Entertainment The Signal May 4, 1984 Alan Parsons exposed through latest project By Tim Creek In a financially turbulent business, musical success en· tails numerous activities. The largest money-making publicity item is a widespread tour. However, the Alan Parsons Proiect enjoys nationwide attention without ever stepping into the spotlight. Public exposure Ammonia Avenue, Parsons' latest effort, affords the Project further exposure through Top 40 hits "Prime Time" and "Don't Answer Me." These triumphs abound des-· pite the fact that the band has never toured, although it has released seven albums in as many years. . . The music contamed m these collections all point toward Pink Floyd, with its state - of - the - art synthesizers and a complying, yet forceful guitar. Structured vocals "' This glamorous sound is a perfect backdrop for the four or five reappearing lead vo- . cals in the Alan Parsons Project. The loose structure of the group creates a fresh effect on each track of Ammonia Avenue, as on all other previous LPs. The title cut of the new album presents lyrical content equal to that of the band's debut record, Tales of Mystery and Imagination. This LP dealt exclusively with the literary writings of Edgar Allen Poe, set to Parsons' tasteful art-rock. Expert engineering The resemblence to Pink Floyd is lagely due to similar engineering techniques. In fact, P a r s o n s engineered Floyd's Dark Side of the Moon in 1973, which has held in the Top 100 sales charts ever since. Parsons now engineers his own music;, plus programs all Fairlight computer keyboards. He is joined by guitarist extraordinaire Eric Woolfson and Ian Bairnson, along with consistent lead vocal appearances from Chris Rainbow over the years. Instrumental extra Vocals are not overemphasized, however. Each Parsons Project LP contains one and sometimes two instrumental tracks. With a constant stream ot onlookers g r o w i n g ever. larger, Parsons may indeed forfeit his privacy and make a very long-awaited appearance on the road. **** * e ua·a dO•• ara• RATINGS: *****Excellent &Silt $ ****Very Good ***Good **Fair *Poor 9 , ........ '' BE ONE OF US! '' ..-'/ ' -- " . , ) 1 ' .. -,~ ~.. : e... .' • e. , . . -« Kelly Douglas Bob Duke Steve Young Danny Swl~ $4,000 College Tuition Program $2,000 Cash Bonus $1,000 TO $1,500 SUMMER EARNINGS --- NATIONAL GUARD GOOD PART-TIME PAY IOWA ARMY NATIONAL GUARD CALL SFC FRED A. S. VAUGHN Tracy Schonberner OFFICE: 712-323-0595 HOM E: 712-322-8633 STRIPES FOR RECRUITING BUDDIES ROTC WALBWOHTll PU U L.IS lll NC COMP ~ M AJlCELI NE. M ISSOUIH d40.S8 Scott Nelson Mark Smith Mark Lewis Jim Parsons Jocl"ets Inside and Out Although dedicatio ns are o ldfash ioned there was norhing oldfosh ioned about 8- . H. Fa nciers. Mr. Fanciers has truly been a Ja cl'\et inside and our fo r the past J1 years. " Eve ry y ear I meet e xCJt1ng stud ents who l'\ept me young , I had to sray young ro l'\eep up w ith them," said Mr. Fanciers, " It's the close relationship w ith l'\ids that 1·11 m iss the mosr." " Of all the schools that I have worl-;ed at. rhe best people ore or Tee Joy." sa id M r. Fanciers. current English teacher. former Yeorbool" Adviser, and former Drama instructor. ~ We feel fortunate to hove hod him reach the w ide variety of students who have passed through the hallways of Thomas Jefferson . " My retirement doesn't mean saying goodbye ro Tee Joy. Te e Jay is in my b lood. I'll a lways be underfoot here ." sa id M r. Fanciers . Not o nl y ore we dedicating this bool" to 8- . H. Fanciers (who appears o n the cover in exaggera te d co mic form depicting his e ne rgy a nd e nthusiasm). r ta e v e ryone w ho b ecome o Jocl'\et inside and out. The '84 Yearbool" Stoff ill WALSWOR T H PUBLISH I NC COMPANY MARC'£L1NE Ml880t R I U 8 A Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Thomas Jefferson High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Thomas Jefferson High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1924-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Monticello 1984 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 1984 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 60. 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 1984 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. 1984 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1984 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/4837c9a47e8a870144c6dfe1b66fb929.pdf c96a2a48d6d95c9686837d08d53d9859 PDF Text Text [/>!df!jp& Eleanor Phillips · 186 Woodbury Cir Council Blfs, IA 51503 I " ,. ..,. _,,1 . __.. ./ ,, fJhe dli{onticE££o ~ 11111 1937 c;/f dmlnl1-fration FACULTY May 1937 The Monticello Cfrincipal of CZ5homas .Jefferson ~a;y 19.37 The Monticello h J n Facul 1 1936-37 Faculty 1936 .. 1937 "i? T The Mor.: ·ce June 1937 The Monticello Thomas Jefferson Faculty 1936-37 Mrs. Elizabeth Aker ___________ .------------------------------------------------------------------ ______ __ ___ ___ ____ Latin, Englis!i Miss Mildred Andrews _______ ___ ______ _________ __ __ ___ __ __ ___ ___ ____ ___ __ ____ ____ __ _______ , ___ ___ ___ __ :__ __ ______ ________ ___ Librarian Mr. Edward Jewett----------------------------------------------·---------------------------------Athletics, General Science Mr. Harold J. Jones ______ ____ _________________ __ _____________________ ______________ _____ __ ____ ___ _________________________ Commercial Miss Belle G. Soukup _____ ______ _____ ___ ___ __ _____________________ _____ ____ _________________ ____________________ Home Economics Mrs. Clara Strickland __ _______ __ _________ ________ _____ __ __ __ ______ ____ American Government. American History Mr. Harold Benson _____ ____ __________ __________ __ ____ _______ ___________ __ __ ____ _________ _____________ ____ _____ __________ ___ Commercial Mr. 0. A. BumP-------------------·--------------------------------·---------------------------------------------Physics, Chemistry Miss 'Mabel Killinger ___ _____ ____ _______ ___ ____ __ _____________ . ___ _______ ___ _____ ____ __ ___ __ ___ ______ ____ __ _______ _____ __ _ Commercial Mr. E dwin J. King __________ __ _______ _______ ________ _______________________________ ____ ___________ _________________ English , Debate Mr. Gaylord Stuelke·- ------- --- -------------- -------~---- ----------------- -- -- ---- Athletics, Physical Education Mr . Homer L. Townsend ___ _____ ___ ___ ______ ____ __ __ ______ __ ____ General Science, Junior Business Training Mr. C. H . Carter __ _____ __ _______ _____ __ ________ ______________ ___________ ___ __ _______ __________ ____ ________ ___ _________ _ Industrial Arts Miss Frances Datesman ____ ______ _____ __ ___ ____ __ _________ ___ _____ ______ ___ _____ __ ___ ___ __ ___ ___ ______ ___ __ __ __ _____ _____ ____ History Miss H elen Kohr _____ ______ _______ _____ _____ ____ __ _____ __________ ___ __ __ ___ ___ __ _____ _______ ____________ __ _______ ________ ___ ____ ____ English Mr. Ralph M. Letts _____ ___ _______ _____ ___ ____ ____ ____ __ ___ __ ______ __ __ _____ ___ ___ ________ ____ ____ ___ ___ ______ __ ____ ___ _____ Commercial Sergeant H. B. Truex ________ ___ _______ _________________ ___ ___ __ ___ __ ___ ____ ______ ___ ____ __ ______ ____ ___ ___ _________ __ ___ ____ __ _____ ROTC Mr. Doron L. Warren __ __ ___ ·-------------------------------------------------------------- _____ _ European History, Civics Mr. P aul C. Dawson ___ __ _____ ____ ______ ______ ______________ ___ __ ______ __ ______ _____ ___ _____ __ ____ _____ ____ _______ Band, Orchestra Miss E sther Ehmke ____ _____ ___ _____ __ __ ___ ___ ____ ______ ____ __ _____ __________ ____ ___ ___ _ History (Leave 2nd Semester) Miss H azel Miller _____ __ ___ _____ ______ _____ __ ____ ____ __ ______ ___ ___ ____ __ ______ __________ __ ____ _______ ___ ____ J ournalism, English Mr. I. F . Mueller _____ ________ __ ____ __ _________ _____ ___ __ __ ___ ___ _____ _____ __ __ ____ __ _____ _______ __ ____ __ ____ ____ _________ _______ Fine Arts Misl> Emily Wendt ______ -------------___ ___ _______ ___ ___ ____ ----·---------- _______ ______ _____ ____ ______ ____ ___ ___ _____ Music, English Mr. F red Winger ____ ______ _____ ___ _______ ___ __ __ ___ _______ _______ ___ __ __ ______ __ _______ _____ __ ___ _______ ______ __ ____ ___ ____ Commercial Mr . St ephen J . F ield __ __ ______ __ ______ _____ ____ ___ ___ _____ ____ ____ ____ ____ _______ _____ ________ ____ __ General Science, Biology 'liss Cla ra Gathmann __ ____ __ ____ ____ _____ ____ __ ____ ___ ________ __________ ___ __ ___ ____ ___ _____ _____ ____ _____ _____ __ ___ ____ __ ____ English Miss E lizabeth Nyholm ____ __________ _____ _______ __ ____ __ _____ __ __ __ _____ ___ ________ __ _____ __ __ English, Home Economics Miss Hannah Nyholm _________ ___ __ ______ ___________ ________ __________ __ ____ _____ ____ ___ __ _____ ___ __ __ ___ _ Phys1cal Educa tion Miss Helen Martin ___ ____ _________ _______ ___ ___ ________ __ ___ _____ ____ __ ____ __ __ Registrar (Resigned 2nd Semester) Miss H elen O'Connor ____ ______ ___ ___ ____ ______ ___ __ _________ ___ _____ ___ _______ ____ ____ __ __ _________ _____ ___ ___ ___ __ ___ ___ ____ Secretary Mr. Carl Gernetzky __ _________ ___ ____ ___ __ ___ ___ ___ __ _____ ____ ____ _______ __ ______ ___________ ___ _____ _______________ _____ ___ ____ _ Printing Miss Ma bel Gunderson ____ _______ __ ___ __ ___ __ __ __ _______ __ ____ ____ ____ ___ ___ __ ___ ______ ___ __ ___ _________ ____ ___ Home Economics Mr. F. J . P a luka ________ ______ _____ __ __ ___ ___ _____ ______ __ _______ ______ __ ___ ___ ____ _______ ____ ____ ____ _____ __ __ __ __ __ ____ __ __ Civics, Law Mrs. Mary E thel P omerOY---·---------------··-----------------------------------·--···-------------·----··---··----Mathematics Miss :rauline Cornett ___ ·--------····----·-------····-··-----------·----·--·--·-------·-·--·------------------------·--------Secretary :Miss Josephine CarrolL ___ ___ __ ___ ____ __ ___ ____ ___ __ ___ ___ ___ ________ ___ _________ ___ ________________ ________ ___ ___ ______ _ Bookkeep er Miss Dor is A. H a tch __ ·------------------------·-·--·---·-··-····------------------··-----------····---·------English, Dr ama.,ic Miss Natha lia Hutch in son .. ------···-------···--·--··-···--·----·--------·-·----·-·------·-·---·---·---··--··--··-·-·---····Typing l\fi.·s l\ii innie B. RUPP----·--·-··---·-··--······---·····----···----·--·-·-·--··-----------·-···-··---··-------····-------·------ --Algebr a Mr. Hugh F. Seabur Y---------------·--·-·--···--······-··--···--------------···-·---------·--·-···----·-------··-·---------Eco.acmic Miss Lenora Lawson ____ ____ __ ·-···---····-·--···-····--·---··-·------··---------·----- ---------··----------·-At tendance Cler k Mr. C. E . Daggett_·-···-·---·--···-·-·---------------····--····--···--···--·Bookkeeping (Resign ed 2nd Semester) Mis. Hedvig Nyholm ___ ____ ___ ___ __ _____ __ ______ ____ ___ __ ____ _ ···--··----·----··--English (Resigned 2nd Semester) F" J SENOR JUN OR _J • June 1937 LYLE ADAMS General Football '34, '35 ; Basketball '34, '35 ; Track '33. LORRAINE ANDERSON Commercial Nu Omega ; International Club; Library Club; May Fete '33, '34, '35, '36, '37; Rhythmical Exercises. VINCENT J. ARMA TIS Industrial Wre stlin g '34, '35 , '36. GEORGE BAKER College Preparatnry Band ; Iowa City B and C on· t e st '34, ' 35 ; Mardi Gra s: Science Club : "The Gh ost Tr a in ;" N at i o n al H o nor '3 7: F orum '33; Annual Staff. MARJORIE BIRCHARD College Pr eparatorv N at i o nal H onor '36 · '37· forum '33, '34, ' 35, '36; Gir l s' Council ' 36, ' 37 , Pre s· ide nt '3 7: Nu Omega Pres· id e nt '36, Vice Pr e sid ent '36 , Se c r e t a ry ' 36, Sergeant at Arms '35' ; GAA '36: May FPte '33, '34, ' 35, '36 ; V ol· ley ball '34, ' 35, '36; Bas· ketball '34; Track, '33 '34 '35, '36: Baseball 33~ Treasur er Juni or C lass: Vi ce Presid ent S e nior Class; "As h es o f Roses", "Those Fraternity Blues", P rod uctio n Staff 'Th e Late Chris· top her Bean" , Co-director " lu st Befo re th e P rom"· M a rdi Gras '37: Co l onial B all '37: Character Confe r· e n ce '34, '36; Annu al Staff. The Monticello HELEN ANDERSON Commercial F orum ; Science Club '34; International '34 : Library Club, Vice President '34, ' 35 , '36, '37 ; National H onor '36, 37 ; Girls' Couw cil ' 36; May Fete '34, ' 35, '36 ; C o l onial B all Court '37; Signal Staff '36, '37; An· nu al Staff, Self R eli ant '34, '35, '36, '37; Best All-R ound Journ ali st '36. ELDRED ARCH College Preparatory Foot b all '33, '34, ' 35, '36; Wre stling '33, '35 , '36; Inter city Wrestlin g Champ· ion '36; Track '33, '35, '36; Forum '33 , '35; Boys' Cou ncil '32; R.O.T.C. Li eutenant; Officers' Club. RUSSELL BAIN College Preparatory Or c hestra '33, ' 34, '35; Mardi Gras '3 7; " Big "Heart ed H er b ert" '36; F orum '35 ; M a sque and Baubl e '36, '37 , General Science Club. MARGARET BARBER General Art Club ; Internationa l; Playground M eet '36; May F ete '34, '35 , '36, '3 7; Vol leyball '35. DORA BIRD Commercial _ _J June 1937 LUCILE BRIDGES General Law Club; Knitting Club; May Pete '34, '3 5, '3 6, ' 37. ALVERA BROOKS Commercial "Immanue l"; May Pete '33 , ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Sigma T a u ; S enior G lee '33 , '34, ' 35; Forum ' 3 5; Si g n al St aff, Ann ual Staff. G O RDON BROWN College Preparatory Sc ience Club '35, '36, '37 ; RO T C C a ptain ; M ardi G r a s; Forum '3 7; N ati o n al H onor ' 3 7. GLA D YS BUTLER G eneral CJ:h e Monti cello EDWARD BRA N TZ Comm ercial G e n e r al Sci ence Club ; Law Club ; Sec r e t a ry Per sonality Club; Vice President Com· m e r c i al Club ; ROTC Sec• o nd Lie utenant. DOROTHY .:BROCK Comm ercial GAA; G e n e r al Science C l u b; Secre t ary Ma sque a nd B auble ' 35 , ' 36; Sigma T au ; T rac k, Ba sketball, V olley b all '34, '3), '36; "O ur Co u s in From Swed· en" ; Rh ythmical E xercises; M ay Fe te ' 33, '3 4, '3), '36; M ardi Gr a s; C o l oni al B all ' 3 7; Footb all Quee n A t· ten d ant '3 7 ; Track Queen A tte nd ant '3 7; Girl s' C o u n· cil '36. GEORGE BROWN College Preparatory Fo o t b all ' 33, ' 3 4, ' 35" , ' 3 6; B a ske tb all '33, '3 4, ' 3 ) , '3 6; T rack '33, ' 3 4, ' 35" , '3 6; Letterme ns Club ; Law Club; Natu re Clu b; Eco nom ics C lub. DORIS B U RLEI G H C omm e rcial GAA; M a sque a nd B auble; YOU; "Em anuel"; Glee '34, ' 35"; M ay Pete '34, '35, '36; V oll ey b all '3 4, 35'; B a s k e t b all '3 4. MARY CAMP B E LL Commerc ial YOU C lub ; Sign al Staff; W e b s t e r, Wis. S eni or Glee C lub; Mixed C h orus; GAA. Ju ne 1937 ELIZABETH CARRIGAN College Pr eparatory May Fe te '33, '34; Mu sic Conte t '33, '34, '37 ; Mu sic Confe r e nce '37 ; String u artette '33, '34, '35, '36, '3 7: Mu s ic Club; Interna - tional Clu b; Girl s' Glee; en ior Orchestra; Orches- tra ecretary ' 37; Annual ta ff '37. G RETA CHAPIN Commercial M ay Fete '33 , '34, '35, '36; C omme rcial Club '34, '35, '36; V oll eyball '34; Baseball '34; Commercial Club Sec r e t ary ' 34, Vice Pre sident '36. V IVIA T CHUTE Commercial May Pete· Com mercial Club. .EC. RGE COLEMAN Cdlcge Prepa rator LILLIA COOK Commercial Sigma T a u ; Self-Relia nt· Girls' Coutlcil; General Sci'. cm:e Club '34; May Fetc 'H '35', )6. The Monticello LEMUEL CARTER Industrial ELMER CHANCELLOR Commercial DONALD CLAREY General Track ' 33, '34; Basketball '33, '34; Forum '35; Elec• tr i c ian "And It Rained", "The Gho t Train " ; MINK ' 36; Good Drivers' Club President '35. ROB ERT COON EY Comm ercial ROTC Sergeant '34, '35', '36; "Ghost Train"; Gen• eral Science Club '34; Model Airplane '35; Ma sque an d B auble '36, '37; Track '34. DEXTER COWLES General Good D rivers' Club '35'; L aw Club '36. June 1937 TERRY COWLES Commercial ROTC C aptain; "The Return of Peter Grimm" '37 President C omm erci al Club; Boys' Curiosity Council; a Club; Track '33, '34; P e rso n ality Club; Na· ti o n al H o n o r; S elf-Reliant. HARRiiET JANE CROWE General D elph ian ; Mardi Gras ' 37. MARIAN DA VIS College Pr eparatory D elphi an ' 3 4, ' 3 5, ' 36, '37; S elf R e liant ' 35, ' 3 6, ' 37; Girls' C oun cil 36, '37; " Gr etna Green"; M ay F e te '34, '35; N ational H onor; Sp elling C ont e st Winn er ' 3 3, '3 4. HAROLD DEYO College Prepara tory F orum ' 33, '3 4, ' 3 5; Boys' C oun cil '34; L aw Club ' 35; S c i ence Club Vi ce President '36, '3 7; Rifle Tea m; O fficers' Club; National Ho n or. MALCOLM DU N N G e n e ral Cf he Monticello BONNIE COX Commercial May F e te ' 34, ' 35, '36, 37; Knitting Club; YOU Club Trea surer. MARY JANE CURRAN Commercial Nu Om ega '35, '36; Ser• geant at Arms '36; Self Reliant '36; Latin Club '33, '34; G e n eral Science Club; M ay Fe te '33, '34, '35. MARGAR ET DEWING Comm ercial M ardi Gr a s; M a sque and Bauble; Si g n al Staff; An· n ual St a ff; 'The Return of P e t er G rimm". GRA CE DOIDGE Comm ercial RENA EDR IS Coll ege Pr epara tory May P ete ' 34; Latin Cl ub '33, ' 34; V oll e yball ' 34; Track '33; Girls' Co u ; 1cil. June 1937 LEONA ELLSWORTH Commercial Tr ack '33, '34, '35, '36; Ba sketball '34, '35; Vol· leyball ' 34, '35, '36; Play· ground Me et '33, '34, '35, ' 3 6 ; Ba seball '33, '34, '35; May F ete '33, ' 34, '35, ' 36;" General Sci ence Club; GAA. EDITH EVANS College Preparatory S eni or Class Se cretary; Na· ti o n al H o n or '36, '37, Tre a surer '36; Self·Reliant ' 3 5, '36, '37, S ecretary '36; Nu Omega '35, '36, 37, Sergeant at Arms '3 5, Sec· r etary '36; Girls' Council ' 36, 37, Vice President '37; Coloni al B all '37; Mardi Gr as ' 3 7; F orum ' 34, '35; M ana ging Edit or M onti· c ello '3 7 ; Si g n al Staff ' 36; L atin Club ' 33, '34, S ecre· ta ry ' 33, Vice Presid ent ' 34; Ge n e r al S cience Club '3 3; G AA '3 5, '36; M ay F e te ' 33, '34, '3 5, '3 6; V ol· ley b all '33, ' 3 4, ' 35 ; Track ' 3 3, '3 4; Pr oducti on St aff " T he Late Chri s t oph er Be a n " , " Big H eart ed Her· b e r t " , Girls' C ouncil Pl a y s; C o·D irec t or "Ju st B efore The Pro m"; Best Editor '36. COY LA FIELD General Band '3 3, ' 34, '35 ; B a e· b alI ' 34, ' 3 5, ' 3 6; Mu sic Cl ub Tr e a s urer ' 34 ; Int e r· n ational. JESS FLOWE RS C ollege P r epa rj!or Corporal ROT C. JAMES G ARAFALO Industrial Ba s ket b all '34; Footb all '34; Track '34, '3 5; Wre tl i ng '35, '36, '3 7; B and '34, '35, '36, '37; Iowa S t a te M u s ic C ntest ' 35, '36; Music Club Secretary '3 5; Print· ing Club '37. The Monticello HELENE ERICKSEN College Preparatory Library Club; Mu sic Club '34, '35; Sigma Tau '35, '36, '37, President '37; May Fete ' 34, '35, '36; Bra ss En semble '36; Band '34, '35, '36, '37; Orche s· tra 37; Io wa State Mu sic C ontest ' 35, '36. LOLA FAIRLEY Commercial Latin Club '33, ' 3 4; N u O"mega Ser geant at Arms '37; S elf·Reliant Club; May F e te ' 3 3, ' 34. DOROTH EA FLESHER Gen e ral A.L.; GAA; G irl's Rifle C orp s. LLO YD FRANCE College Prep ara t o ry J ACK GATRO ST G e n eral S enior Glee; Senior Orchc tra; Ma que and Bau· ble. June 1937 WALTER GILMORE College Preparatory General Science Club; Cam· era Club; Press Club; Tr ack Manager '36. NETA GORHAM Commercial "And It Rained" '36; Sen• ior Girls' Glee '36, '37; Conte st Girls' Glee '36; Girl s' Sextette '36, '37; Mixed Octette ' 3 7; Mixed Quartette '37 ; S oloi st '36, '37; Senior Chorus '36, '37; Ju n ior Chorus '35; May Pete '35 ; Library Club '35, '36, '37; Parli amentari an '3 6, Vice President ' 3 7; Colonial B all '36; National H ono r; " I m man u el"; Sout hwestern Iowa Ch orus. RUBY GOURLEY Commercial Girls' Council '36, '37. EARL HALLBERG General Band '33, '34, '35, '36; Or· chestra '35, '3 7; Mu sic · Club; Iowa State Mu sic Contest '35, '36; Peru Mu s ic Contest '3 7. ROBERT HANAFAN College Pr eparatory Senior Science Club; Track '33, '34, '3 5, '36; Bask et· ball '33, '34, '35, '36. Th e Monticello RUTH ADELE GORDON College Preparatory Nu Omega; Self·Reliant Club; Girls' Council; May Fete '33, '34, '35, '36, '37; Nation al H o nor; Annual Staff. RAY GOTTHOLD College Pr eparatory Fo otb all Co-Ca ptain '3o; Foot b all '33, '34, '35, '36; Sout hwe tern Iowa Line• man '36; Int ercity Center '36; Lettermen's Club; Band '3 3, '34, '3 5, '36, '37; Brass Sextette '35, '36; Junior Class Pre sid ent '36; National H o nor; Rifle Team '37; ROTC Captain ; Officers Club; Forum '33 , '34, '36, '3 7; Presid ent '36; Stage "The Late Chri stopher Bean"; M ardi Gras '36 '37· National Athletic H~nor~ Boys' Council; Senior Sci- ence Cl ub ; Wrestling '34, '36. MARIE GRAZIER Commercial General Science Club· Economics Club; Knitting Club; Nu Omega; May Pete '33, '34, '35, '36. WALTER HALSTEAD College Preparatory Track '34, '3 5, '36; Foot - b all ' 35, '36; State Indoor Meet '35 ; State Meet '36· Lettermen's Club; 'And It R:iined" ; ROTC Corporal. RAY HANSEN General June 1937 STANLEY HARDEGAN College Preparatory Forum '35 ; Self Reliant; National Honor; Science Cil•b '35, '36, '37; MINK '36; Mardi Gras '37 ; Track; Second Lieutenant ROT.C. RICHARD HARRIS Commercial ROTC Sergeant; Woodpeckers' '34, '35; Masque and Bauble '36, '37; 'Three Cornered Moon"; Forum '32; Track '33, ' 4, '36 ; Co\0< Guud ~ 1· ~~ . DOROTHY HEAD Commercial General Science Club '3 3, '34; Bible Study Club Secretary '37 ; May Pete '33. WILMA HERN DON General Musi · Club. JANET HESSE Commercial Nu Omega Secretary ' 37; GAA '3 5, '36; Forum '33; National Honor; May Pete '33, ' 34, '35', '36; Volleyball; Ba ketball; Tumbling. The Monticello LOY AL F . . HARLE College Preparatory Captain ROTC; President Biology Club ' 36, '37; Sci- ence Club '36; President Nature Club '33, ''.14. CHARLES HARVEY College Preparatory ROTC First Sergeant; Golf Squad '36; Senior Science Club; Wrestling '35. ROBERT HENRY Industrial JOHN HERWEG C allege Preparatory Lettermen's Club; Officers' Club; ROTC Lieutenant; Football '34, '35, '36; Track '34. '35, ' 36, '37; Basketball '36, 37; Rifle T eam '35, '36, '37. ELVESTA HOFLER Commercial Volleyball '33, '34, '35', '36; Volleyball Doubles '33 '34, '3 5', '36; Basketbali '33, '35'; Track '33, '34 Glee '33 , '34. June 1937 GERALD HOTZ College Preparatory BOB HOWELL Commercial Economics Club '36; Wrest· ling ' 3 3; Lieutenant ROTC. RUBY HULBERT General Band '33, '34, '36; GAA; Basketball '34, '35 '36 '37; Secretary Musi~ Club ·· 35 ; May Pete '34, '35, '36, ' 37 ; "My Cousin From Sweden"; Volleyball. FRANCES JOHNSON Commercial Treasurer Self Reliant· F ' ' orum 37; Nu Omega Sig- ma '35, '36, 37; Girls' Council '36, '37 ; Operetta ' 36; Senior Chorus '34 '3 5 ' 36, '37; Girls' Glee 'club Ac.:ompanist 34, '35 '36 '37. ' ' MILDRED KELTNER College Preparatory YOU President '35 Treasuier '36; Forum '36; May Pete ' 34, '35, '36. The Monticello CHESTER HILL General EILEEN JOHNSON General LL Glee Club; Operetta; Nu Omega. ELEANOR JUDY College Preparatory Internati onal Club '36, Li· brary Club '37. JACK KILBANE Industrial Press Club President '36 '37; Vice President '36: Sergent at Arms '36; Fo· rum '35; Signal Staff '37. Ju11e 1937 HAROLD KING Indu strial DOROTHY KNECHT General May Pete '33, '34, '36; Latin Club '36; YOU Club '36; Commercial Club '34, ' 35, Vice President '34· Volleyball '34. ' GLEN LARSEN General Student Foot b all .Manager '35; Signal Staff '36; An· nu al Staff '37 ; Bas ketball ' 3 7 ; Press Club ' 35; Boys' Cou ncil '34 ; Forum '33 . DOROTHY LEWIS General Law Club; Kn itting International Club· Pete '34, '35, ' 36. ' Club; May RICHARD LINQUI ST College Preparatory Senior Scie nce Club; G en· era! Science Club; Ma qu~ and Bauble; ROTC Cor· poral: Or i ginal Oratory; D1stnct Public Speaking Meet. Th e Monticello FREDERICK KIRK General Glee Club '34, '35, '36; oys'~ Quartette '3 6; Bass Soloi st '37 ; Science Club '36, '37. GEORGE KOCH College Preparat o ry Footb all '35, '36; Basket· ball '35, '36, '37 ; Fre shman Fo:itball, Basketball ; Forum Secretary '36; Band '33, '34, '35; Iowa State Music Contest '35 ; Boys' Council ' 33; Lettermen's Club, '35, '36: Press Club; Nature Club. HARRIET LARSEN Commercial May Fete '33, '34, ' 35, '36; B a sketball '35, '36, ' 37; V olley b all '34, ' 35, ' 36; V-Olleyball Doubles City Champs ' 3 5, '36; Track '35, '36; Basketb all '34, ' 35, '36; GAA Ser geant at Arms '3 5, Vice Presi d ent, 36, Pre sident '3 7. HELEN ;LINQUIST Comm ercial Nu Omega ; Glee ; Chorus; May Pete '3 3, '34, ' 35; Southwestern Chorus '34. DOUGLAS LUND Commercial Com mercial Club Sergeant at Arms '37; Forum ' 37. June 1937 RALPH LUND Commercial Porum '33, '34, '36; Law Club; Masque and Bauble; "The Late Christopher Bean;" Fre shman, Second T eam B a sketball; Freshman, Second Team Foot b all; Senior Class Pre sident; Band R o ad Show '36. BEULAH McKIERNAN College Preparatory Sigma T au '35, '36, '37, Treasurer ' 3 5, Pre sident ' 36 ; May Fete '34, '35, '36, '37; National H onor '37. RICHARD J. McMULLEN General HAROLD MEADOWS Industrial Press Club. PEGGY MESTON Coll ege Preparatory N u Omega; S elf Reli ant; Girl s' Council; "Gretna Green" ; F orum Vice Pre sident '37 ; Girls' Glee; National Honor; Annual Staff; Mardi Gras. The Monticello CAROLE MATUSSKI College Preparatory Per s o n ality Club '35, '36; YOU Club Vice Pre sid ent. FE RN McKOWN C allege Prepar<1tory Sigma T au ' 36, '37 ; ALHS; Alpha Literary '34, '35 ; Knitting '35, Econom• ics '36. MAXINE M cTWIGGAN Commercial M ay F e te ' 35 , '36; Colonial B all '37; "And It R ained"; "Immanu e l": Senior Chorus '35, '36, ' 37 ; Senior Girls' Gl ee '35 , '36, '37; "The Late Chri stoph er Bea n"; Libr a ry C lub V ice Pre sid e nt '3 5" , Tr e a sur er '36, '37; S outhwest Ch orus '36 ; Gl ee C lub Sec r etar y-Trea surer '37. F RANCES MEIDLINGER Commercial May F e te '34; Forum ' 34; Charac t er Conference '3 4; Intern ati onal Club '35; Libr a ry Clu b '36, ' 37, Sec - r e t ary, Presid ent '36, '37; Girl s' C oun cil '36 ; "The L a te Chri toph er Bean"; N ati o n al H onor '36, '37; C o l oni al B all ' 37 ; Sig n al Staff '3 6, Annual Staff '37. ILA METZI N GER Commercial Nu Omega; Girls' C oun cil· Forum ; S i g n al Staff '3 6; General S c i e nce C lub '3 3· Libr a ry Club ' 34; St a mp C l ub '35; P e rsonality C l ub ' 35, ' 36 ; M ay Pe te '3 3 '3 4 '35, '36 ; Girl s' G lee '34. ' June 1937 MAXINE MILES Commercial Internation al Club; May Fete 33, '34 ; Nu Omega; Forum '34. ARLYNE MINIKUS Commercial M asqu e and Bauble; May Fete '3 3, '34, '35, '36; Rhym ical Ex erci s e s; Mardi Gras '36, '37; Baseball '34, '35 ; V olleyball '34, '35 ; T rack '3 4, '35. EDNAH MOHLER General Nu Omega; Orchestra '33 , '34, '3 5, '3 6, '37 ; MINK '3 7; Sta te Music Conte st '3 3. JACK MURJ?HY General fre~hman Ba ket b all; Sec· ond Team Ba ketball; Fre s h· m an Track; Corporal RO T C; Forum. VIRG I N IA LEE NEVINS General M usic C lub '35; Interna· t1onal ' 35; Girls' Gl ee '33 ; May Pete '33, '34, '35; Ba. ketball '34, '35 ; Track '35; Volleyball '33, '34, '35, '36; Baseball '34, '3 5, ' 36 . The Monticello JOHNNY MILLER General Track '34; Wrestling '34; Boxing '36; "Rich Man P oor Man"; Glee '34, '35; ROTC M aster Sergeant. RONALD MOATS General MILDRED MORROW Commercial Comm e r c i al Club; Junior Glee '33 ; M ay Fete '33, ' 35. RAY MEYERS College Preparato ry National H o nor '3 6, ' 37; Self R eliant Club ' 35, ' 36, '37 Pr e sident '36; Forum ·34' ' 35 ; Ch aracter Conferenc~ ' 36; Orche tra '35, '36, '37; Band '34, '35, '36, ' 37; Busine s M anager Band; Staff Sergeant ROTC; Twirling D r um Major ' 36, ' 37; Brass Sextette '34, '35, '36, '37; D ebate '36, ' 37; E. tempo Speaker '36; A fter Dinner Speaker ' 37; Sci· ence C lub '36, '37; Latin Club '34; Wrestl ing '34, '35', '36; Mar c h ing Band; Mardi Gras '37 ; Annual Sta ff. MARGARET NORMAN Commercial June 1937 JAXI N E NAGEL Commercial May Fete '33, '34, '35, '36; Economics Club President '35'; Commercial Club Pres· ident '36; Mardi Gras '37. May Fete '34, '35, '36; In· ternational Club Vice Pres· ident. ANNA OLSON Commercial G eneral Science Club; Eco• nomics Club; Knitting Club; Nu Omega; May Fete '33, '34, '35, '36. DOROTHY OSBORNE Commercial Seni or Band '33, '34, '35, A ss i stant Band Director '34; Di strict Mu sic Contest '33; Marching Band '33, '34, '35 ; Reed Quartette in Dis• trict Conte st '3 5; State Music Contest '35; Nu Omega . '34, '35, '36, '37, Treasurer '37. CLIFFORD PALMER College Preparatory General Science Pre sident '34, '35 ; Senior Science President '36, '37; Vice President S enior Cla ss; Forum '34, '35; Camera Club '34; National Honor '36, '37; Character Confer• ence '36; Signal Staff ' 37; MINK '35, '36, Superior '3 5, Excellent '3 6, Me· chan ical Drawing. ARDITH PEARY C allege Preparatory The Monticell<J ROZELLA NORRIS General D elphian; M ay Fete '34. FRED OLSEN General Porum '34; Football '36, '37; Track '36, '37; Basketball '36, '37; Golf '34, '35, '36; Boy s' Council '34; L~ttermen's Club '35, '36, '37; Pres Club. RAYMOND PACHOLKE College Preparatory Latin Club '35, Law Club '33, '34, '35; Better Drivers' Club '35, '36; Science '36, '3 7 ; Self Reliant Club '35, '36, 37; National Honor '36, '37; Lieutenant ROTC. MIRIAM PARKER Comm ercial Commercial Club. PHYLLIS PETERS Comme rcial G eneral Science Club; In· ternational Club; Econom• ics Club; Nu Omega; May Pete '35, '36, '3 7. Jun e 1937 EDWARD IF. PETERSON General Science Club. MARILYN PETERSON Commercial General Science Club '33; GAA '35 ; Sigma Tau, Ser· geant·at·Arms ' 34, Treas• urer '3 6, Vice President ' 37; May Fete '33 , '34, '35, ' 36; Chorus; Signal Staff; Forum ' 34. ARCHIE PHILLIPS General Rifle T eam '35 , '36, Engineers' Club '36. MERLE PONCELOW General M usic Club ; M odel Air· plane Club; International Club; Freshman T rac k Team. -GERTRUDE QUINLAN General May Pete ' 34, '35, '36; V ice President GAA; Bas· ketlall '3 4, ' 35; V olleyball '35; Track '35, ' 36; Mdrdi 9ras '37; Colonial Ball ' 37; Late Christopher Bean," .. Ghost Train," "My Cou· sin From Sweden"; Gen· era! Science Club ' 34; Del. phian '35, '36; Football Q ueen Court ' 37; Girls' Co u n c i 1 ' 36; T umbling M anager '37 ; Rhythmical Exercises; Signal Staff '36; Annual Staff '3 Baseball '34, '35. ,4 ~G '}f 1)~~ Cf he Monticello JOHN PETERSEN General WOODROW PETERSO General Good Drivers' Club; Box• ing. EARL P OFFENBARGER College Preparatory Model Airplane President; Music Club P r e s i d e n t; Science Club; Good Driv• ers' Club; State Music Con· test ' 36; MINK Contest ' 36. CHARLOTTE PUT NAM Commercial Library Club ' 34; D elphian ' 37; May Pete ' 33, ' 34, ' 36; Forum ' 3 7; Signal Staff; Annual Staff. MARY RAMEY College Preparatory N ational H onor '37; May Fete '33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; An • nual Staff; Mardi Gras '37; Character Conference '3 6; Self Reliant Treasurer '36; Girls' Council '36, '37; Or· chestra ' 32, '33, '34, '35; N u Omega '33, '34, ' 35, '3 6. June 1937 BARBARA RAPH Commercial MAYNARD RIDDLE . Commercial ROTC. CLARENCE ROCKWELL College Preparatory Lettermen's Club; Track '34, '37 ; Football '36; Wre stling '37; Senior Science CI u b; N a ti o n a 1 Honor; "The Late Christopher Bean"; ROTC Cor• poral; Nature Club. BILL SAU N DERS College Preparatory State Academic Conte st '33 ; Debate Team '36, '37; Football '33, '34, '35, ' 36; Wre stling '34, '35 ; Senior Science Club '36, ' 37; Lettermen's Club '3), '36, '37; Signal St a ff '3), '36; ROTC Lieutenant; N a - tional Honor '36, '37; Pre sident Self Reliant Club ' 37; Law Club '34, ' 35. HELEN SHANON Commercial P e r sonality Club '3 5, '36, Vi ce Pre sident '35. The Monticello SHERMAN RA YMENT College Preparatory Boy s' Glee '34, '35 , '36; Conte st B o y s' Club '34, '35 , '36; Chorus '34, '35 ; Conte st Chorus '34, '35, '36: S outhwe stern Iowa Ch orus '36; "And It Rain· ed" ; Woodpeckers' Club; Science Club; Wrestling '33 ' 34 '35 '36 '37· ROTC Ser ~t. ' ' JEAN RITCHINSON College Preparatory Library Club. PEGGY ROSCH Commercial May Fete '33 , '34, '35, '36; Pre sid ent International, Sec retary International. LESTER SEALOCK Industrial Wre tling '34, '36, '3 7; Seni or Sci ence Club; Pre Club; Lettermen's Club; N ature C 1 u b; Intercity Wrestlin g Champion '37; N ational Honor; Track '37. BILL SHERMAN College Preparatory T r a ck ' 3 4, '36, '37; T rack Manage r, '34, ' 35; W rest• ling, '34, '35, '36, 37 ; Co captain '37; Intercity M eet '34, '35, '36, '37 Di strict M eet '34, ' 35, '36 ' 37, St a te M eet ' 35, ' 36, '37; Freshm an Football ' 34; Footb all M a nager ' 34, '35, '3 6; Letter m e n 's Club ' 34, ' 35, '3 6, '3 7; Silv Gl o ves '3 6, ' 37; R oad. show ' 34; Sci ence Club ' 37 ; F orum ' 34, V i ce Pres. ident '37. June 1937 JU E E. SKAITH Com m e rcial MAY SNETHEN Commercial GAA; Economics Club '35; May Pe te '3 3, ' 34, ' 35, '36· 'Sageball ' 36 ; Volley• b~ll . -t 3' '36. MONICA SONDAG Comme rc ial Personality Cl ub P arlia• mentarian '36; Y O U '36, '37, Secretary ' 3 7, Presi· dent '36; S ignal S taff ' 36. E 'El ETT STANL Y College I're to!\ ~ \ ~ct Cfhe Monticello DAVID SISK Industrial R ifl e T eam '35, '3 6, '37; Sergeant ROTC; V ice Presi d ent Press Clu, b. DUA N E SK OW College Pr epara tory Masque and B auble ' 35, ' 36, ' 3 7; W •oo dpe.cke rs ' 33, '34, ' 35; Forum '32; T ra ck '32 ; Football ' 32; Wre stlin g ' 3 5; Boxing '3 6; " Rich M a n, Poor M a n " ; Stage Crew 'The Late Chri s t opher B ean", "Big H ea rted H er b e r t " , "Ghost T rain", "Grow i ng P ain s " , "The R eturn of P e ter Grimm " ; Drum Maj or '3 6, ' 3 7. MA RY JANE SPECK Comme rcial Forum ' 33, '34, ' 35 ; N u Omega Treasurer ' 3 5, Vice Pre s i d e nt '36, President '37 ; D ebate Squ ad '35, '36, ' 37; N ational H onor '36, ' 37 ; Co loni al B all '35, '3 6, ' 37; May Pete ' 33, '3 4, ' 3 5; GAA ' 36; Ma r di G ras ' 37; Girl s' C ouncil ' 37; Annual Staff '37; V oll eyb all ' 3 4, ' 35', '36; T rack, ' 3 5; Base b all ' 36. WILLIAM STALL Industrial GRACE STORK Commercial Personali ty Club P resi dent; G irl ' Council ' 36, ' 37. June 1937 RICHARD STREET General "Drums of Oude"; Masque and Bauble; Biology Club; Dramatic Productions '36, '37. DORIS SUTTON Commercial D elphian '34, '35, '36, '37; Treasurer '3 7; May Pete ' 34, '35; Signal Staff '36, ':;7; Annual Staff; Forum. VIOLA SWAN Commercial Girls' Council '36, '37 . VERA T.HOMAS General Treasurer Mu sic Club ' 33, ' 34· GAA ' 35 '36 '37 · MINK Mu sic Conte~t '37; Or c hest ra ' 33, '34, '35, ' 36, '37; May Pete ' 3 4, '35, '36; Ba s kcitball '35, '36; General Sci ence Club; DALLAS TJADEN College Preparatory Orchestra '33, ' 34, '35, '36, '3 7; B and ' 35, ' 36, '3 7; String Quartette '3 3, '34, '35, '36, ' 37; Iowa State Band Conte st ' 36; Music Club President '35, '36; O rc hestra Presid ent '36, '3 7; Forum President '37 ; Di strict Mu sic Con• te st'34, '3 5, '36, '3 7; Mu sic Club '33, '34, ' 37; MINK C onte st 37. Th e Monticello IRENE SUITER Commercial Perso n ality Club; YOU Club Secretary '36, Vice Pre sid en t '37 ; Signal Staff '36. KATHRYN SWAN General Delphians '33, '34, '35 '36, '37, Treasurer •3,' Vice Pre sident '37; Ma; Pete '34, '35, '36, '37 ; Treasurer of Senior Class; Girl s' Council '36, '37; Forum '3 7; Signal Staff '36, '3 7 ; Annu al Staff; Mardi Gra s. EVELYN SWEETMAN Comm ercial M ay P e te '34, '35, '36; Ba sketball '34, '35, '36, '37 ; All -Scho ol Ba s ketball T eam '36, '3 7 ; Volleyball '34, '35, '36, '37 ; B ase· ball '34, '35, '36, '3 7; "And It Rain ed' '37; Ch orus and Glee '36, '3 7; G eneral Science Club '3 4 ; Girl s' Council '36, '37 ; Girl s' Council Skit '3 6; Track '34, '35, '36, '37; <::olonial Ball '37; G President '3 7, Secreta '36. p FLORENCE WARD TRAVIS General Foot b all '33, '34, '35, ' 36; B a sketball '33 , ' 34,, 'H '36, '37 ; Track '3 4, '3S', '36, '37 ; Lettermen's Cluh '36, '37, Pr e sident '37, Forum ' 36; Boy s' Coun cil ' 33 ; Basketball Captain '36, '3 7. May 1937 MURLDEAN TROTH Comm erc ial Gi<neral Science Club; Law Club; Knitting Cl ub; Council; May Fete '34, '3 5, Ma sque and Bauble; Girl s' '36; V olley Ball '34 ; Track ' 3 5. OPAL WAGER Commercial Masque and Bauble '3 5' , '36, '3?, Vice Preside nt '36; Secretary of Senior Class; 1gnal Edito r; "Si· \ence Please," "The Late Chri stoph er Be a n ," ' "Rich Man Poor Man," " The Ghost Train ," "Drums ot O ude," Director " The fcapot on the Rocks"; Girl ·' Council '36, '3?; Forum '33 , '34, '3 6; Ini;ernattonal Club; May Fete .. '33, ' 34, ' 36; Mardi Gras '3 ? ; National H o nor '3?; "Return of Peter Grim m ." CECILIA WATTS Comm ercial Nu Omega 33, ' 34, '35; Personality Club '36; Road Show ' 36; May Pete ' 33, ·34, "35; Colonial Ball '35, ' 36. JIMMIE WHITMAN College Preparatory Senior Scie nce Club; Model Airplane Secre tary; Ba~ketball '34, "35 . MARGIE WINBURN Commercial General Science Club '34; Knitting Club '35; GAA '36, '3?; May Pete ' 34, '35. 36, ' 3? , Basketball " \ b, '37: Baseball '34, '35, 36, '\ 7:Volleyball ' 34, '35, '36, '37, Tra k; Annual 't ff '3?; Best R epor ter ' 36 Sports Editor of Mont• JCello '3?; Gym Night '17. fhe Monticello GERALD VERNON General Woodpeckers' '35' ; Good Dri ve r s' Club Secretary - Treasurer '36 ; Masque and Bauble '36, '3?; ROTC Fir st Sergeant; MINK '3 5'; " The Gho st Train" ; Sig1nl Staff; D ebate '35'; De- bate Clinic '35; Col·or Company '34 . GLENN WALKER Industrial \Voodpeck e rs' Club; Good Driv e r s' Club. GLENN V. WAUGH Industrial ARTHUR WILSON General Footb all '34, '35'; Basket· ball '34, '35 ; Tra ck '33 . LOREN WINCHESTER General Presid ent Mid -Year Grads; Fre shman Football '33 ; '3 5' , "The Late Chirst- o pher Bean" '36, "Ghost Train" '36 ; Director "Rich Man, Poor M a n " '3 7, "Drums of Oud e " '3? ; M asque and Bauble Presi- dent '36, '3 ?; Fo rum '36 ; Officers' Club; R OTC 1st Lieut e n a nt ; Annual Staff; M ar di Gras '3 ? ; "The Re - t urn of Peter Gr imm." May 1937 ROBERT W . WOOD Industrial F orum '35, '36; Mardi Gras '37; Football '33, ' 36; B and Road Show '3 6 ; Sig· nal Staff '35, ' 36, '37; M onticello Staff '3 5; Maw aging editor '37 ; Wood· peckers Club '34, '35 ; Sec· retary-Treasurer '34, Pres• ident '35; General Science Club '33 ; Go od Drivers Club '36; Vice Pre sident Lettermen's C 1 u b '3 6; Excellent W oo dworking '35; Wre stlin g '34, '35, '36 ; Corporal ROTC. BRUCE WRIGHT Gen eral Track '33 , '34, '3 5, ' 36; Bas ket b all '33, '34, '35, '3 6; Football 33, '34, '35, '36; L etterm en's Club ' 35, ' 36, '3 7, Vice President '3 7: Boys' Council '33; Footb all Captain '36. GLADYS YOUNGS Coller>e Preparatory Girl s' C oun cil' 36, '37; Mu s ic Club '34, '35, '36; Iowa Sta te Mu sic Conte st '33 ; MINK Mu sic Contest '3'/; Orhce stra '33, '34, '35, '36, '37 ; May Pete '3 4, '35, ~6 ; An nu al Staff '37. The Monticellc; KATHERINE WORSING College Preparatory Girl s' Council '36 ; Inter· n ati o n al Club Presid ent '36; Sergeant at Arms '35 ; May Fete ' 33 ;, '34, '35 , '36. ANNA MARIE YOUNG Comm ercial M ay Fete '34, '36; Inter- na tional Club ' 3 3; Sigma T a u Vice Presid ent '36 . PAUL ZOPPKA College Preparatory Football '3 6 Ba sketball '35, '36 ; Tr~ k Manag r '36; B and ' 33, '34, '35, '36; Orche stra '34, '36; L ett e rm e 11 's Club; Senior Sc i e nce Club. June 1937 ] Beem Belford Ci Beem Belford Beem Belford ] ""ii co <Il e " co " 613eem GJ3elford CJuneral CJ-Come Thomas 4 .13elfo rd Willow Avenue At Sixth Street Telepho n e 1 48 e " <Il " E " <Il " ] ~ounci l GJ3 luffs, lolm ] ~ ~ co <Il e1~~~~~~~~~~~ ~- e J Beem Belford Beem Belford Beem Belford J Phone 456 The Monticello 125 West Broadway June 1937 The Monticello Try PINECREST ,THAT GOOD MILK GJlowers for the Sick GJ3loomin9 '"Plants ~uneral <#lowers c;J3askets ct9able GJlolvers (;or sages Woltun C3reenhuuses <'.)()() Nurth 2(3 th ltreet J>hune (3()1 <!J'lfj anizatio n:i CLUBS SOCIETIES [ cAp rii 1937 'l5he ~Contic llo Masque and Bauble Fir t row : Left to right, Jerry Sherman, Dorothy Babbit, Barbara Raph, Arlene Minikus, Mary T owne, Charlotte fauch, D oris Jones, Mary Patton, Darlene Larsen, Lois Skow, Gretchen Austin, D oris W ood. Second row: M a rgaret Sherman, Marialice Pinhero. Maxine Anderso n, Charlotte Butler, D oroth y Sellens, Sponsor Miss D o ris H atch, Claudia H all, Marga ret -newing, Naomi Marsh, Phylis Wrinkl e, Nellie Phillips, Pauline Prasse . Third row: D on Brownell, Bob Brown, Jimm ie Lewis, Loren Winchester, Richard Harris, Duane Skow, Roger Dickeson, Roy Clemens, Leo Meyerson, Bill Ki sel, Ralph Lund, Russell Bain, Clinton Camden. Officers First Semester Second Semester Loren Winchester _____ ________ ___ , __________ ____ __ ___ ____ President _________ _______ ___ _________ ______ __ __ Loren Winchester Opal Wager ________ _____ ______ ____ __ _____ ____ ____ ___ __ _ Vice President ... ----·----------------------------------------Bill Kissel Beula Vogt ___________ __________ _____ ___ __ ___ __ _____ __ ___ __ Secretary ___ ___ ___ _______ __ ___ ______ ____ ___ ____ __ ____ ' __ Pauline Prasse Rolyn Flaxbeard ............... _______ __ _____ __ ___ __ __ __ __ Treasurer ... ---------- -·----- --------------- ----- ------Robert Bruce Doris A. Hatch ___ _______ ____ ___ , ______ _____ _____ ___ ____ __ __ _ Sponsor ____ __ _________ ___________________ __ __ _____ _ Doris A. Hatch The Masque and Bauble has been functioning since 1928, when it was organized to create interest and promote student activity in dramatics. Doris A. Hatch has been sponsor of the club since 1930. The original purpose of the club has been retained. The club's achievement lies in the production of one-act plays, of which both the casts and t he production staffs are selected from the club personnel. The programs at the regular meetings consist of play reading and reports. • cApril 1937 CC?he ctlYConticello Delphian Literary Society First row: Left to rig ht, Jane Lewis, Betty Flack, Kathryn Swa n, Charl otte Putnam, Anna Lee Ticnor, D on Sutto n, Rose Cl ark, Rozella Norris, Elinor Gord on, M arie Picke ns, Florence Th ystrup. Second row: Jan Whitman, Dorothy Cornett, Irene Blue, Crystal H oover, Jacqueli ne Kull , Betty G ra ul, M a rilyn Bundy, R ut Hunt, H elen Cha fen , Eleanor Tyson, Patricia Prentice, Kat hryn Figge, M arion D avis. Officers First Semester Second Semest Betty Angstead ............................................ President .......................................... Bett y Angst ead Ruth Gordon .......................... :···············Vice P resident. ....................................... Kathryn ~u Marian Blyth ........... ................................... Secretary .......................................... Anna Lee Ticnor Doris S utton .................... ............................ Treasurer .......................... : ........................ Rose Clark Betty Flack. ......................................... Sergeant-at-Arrns .................................... Eleanor Gordo1 Miss Emily Wendt ...................................... Sponsors ..... ............................. Miss Mable Killinge The theme of the Delphians during the first semest er was "Building." Talks wer · given by members on "Appearance of the Society and Individuals" "Interior of th Building," and "Fundamental Char acteristics of the Individuals." ' Various activities sponsored by the organization during the year included a variet program, a skirt and sweater party given for t he girls of the school, a tea for t h e mot h er of the members, a Christmas party, and candy sales. April 1937 The Monticello Girls Athletic Association l'irst row: Left to rig hr, Helen Isaacson, Anita Loren:en, Shirley Anthony, Eilee n Thursto n , Ardith P earey, H a rt iet Larsen, Mi ~ H ann ah N yholm , Gertrude Quinlan , Erma Dray, Dorothy Brock, Emily Bray, Margaret ·c1l. ccon<l ruw : Ruth Gordon, Marjorie Slusher, D .Jrothy Tisher, Beverly Milne, Roberta Gentry, Ruby Hui· hert, Virg inia LcsLe, Sibyl Graham, Jea n Rayburn, Pegg·; Coope r, Lois _Gruve r, Marjorie Winburn, Shirley W ood, Kathryn G or ham. Third row: France Aten, Mary Gith ens, V era Thomas, M a ri an Kell y, Fran ces P almerton, Dai y Lal ich. Lillian ookscy, lvhrjorie Crowe, D ora Bi ·d, Darl ene Smith , Jun e P earey, El eanor O'Connor, Irene , fcGru d er. Officers First Semester Second Semester Evelyn Sweetman ........................................ President .......................................... Harriet Larsen Arrlit h Pearey ........... ···-·-·-········---·····----Vice President .................................... Gertrude Quinlan Virginia Le:::.lie ... ······-········--···--·--·······-·····Treasurer ........................................ Eileen Thurston Jean Rayburn ...................................... Sergeant-at-Arms.---·-····--·····--······--····-·-··-··---E rma Dray Hannah Nyholm ........................ ___ ____ ____ ..... Sponsor.. .......................................... Hannah Nyholm During the second semester each officer headed a committee which sponsored a program to aid t he club both socially and fincia lly. The GAA held hikes, skating parties, and a gym night program. The GAA has entered into the State point System. The members work to obtain points in order to win awards. ~pri l r937 CCDhe e5rContic lie Self-Reliant Club Fir t row: Left to right, H elen Anderson, Maxin e Bishop Betty T· Cl . ' 1mmerman M ti C R ar Virginia Leslie, H elen Isaacson, M argaret Ne ill, Frances John son M D ' yr e ooney, ose . . . ' r. oron W S d fl'.' Marian Davis, Adele Gordon, Ed ith Evans, Maqone Birchard M · p· arren, sponsor. econ , an e 1ckens M R -..r o Marsh Peggy M e ton Lillian Cook. Third row : R ay M yers R ' ary amey, H elen K ul l, l" 0 ' , . . ' aymo nd Pac] lk B b LT r gen Bill Saunders Bob Breedl ove, Bill Kissel, Jack Rea ms D ean M di 1 e, o E va ns, Sta nley H a ' ' ' or iorst. Officers First Semester Ray Myers, Jr . _____ _____ __ ____ __ ____ _____ ____ ____ _____ ____ Pres!dent__ _ Second Semest1 . . . d v· . ····---...... ____ . ae1 Manorie Birchar -- -----·-·--- -------------- ----- ice President --- ----------- -----···---- Bill Saun . Edith Evans -·-·---- -- -······--·-··--···-···-------------Secretary ____ _ ---- ------------------------------ ··-·· Bob Breed1°\' M_ary ~amey ------ ------------ --·-····----·-- -- --- ----·---Treasurer __ _ :_-~:: :_ _- -- -- --- -------------- .: _______ _ June ~;1 Bill Kissell ----------------- ------------------·······Sergeant-at-Arrns ·····-------------- ---- Frances Johfl· , Mr. Doran Warren .. ---·········-········-··········--Sponsor ·----------------- -·--·-···········-·······-Bob E v£11 A new constitution was adopted and signed b;·th~ -------- ---- ------ -- --- .... Mr. Doran Wart' Reverend C. C. Bransby gave ~ t~lk on "How I rn~ rnbers and sponsor, Mr. art e~ and "How to Develop My Personality . Y Get Along With Other People A chili party was i:;iven with ping pong as the rn . . To become a member of the Self-Reliant Club 1:in diversion. · l" t h " l"f " t· a stuae t I cation blank which is s is qua 1 1ca ·10ns and then h n rnust first fill out an apP room, the forum, and the faculty. e rnust be voted upon by the h0111 <!May 1937 CZ5he vrconticello Nu Omega Sigma Literary Society First row: Left to rig ht, Sh irley Shan non, Beverly Mendelson, Janet Swan, Lorrain e R awlin gs, Helen R ay Kull , 'Vv'ilma • chafer, M yrtle Cooney, Kathryn Babbitt,Eva Marie D ray, Hel en J ones, Martha Gustafso n , D orothy J.1mes, Ka th ryn Cowie , Eilee n Johnson, Jun e Mathiesen, Lucille Abrahamson, Virginia Rockwell. Second r1"v· pom.nr M rs. Iara Strickla nd , Bonnie T omes, Wilma Allen, Shirley Sunderman, Adele Gordon, Edith r:: ans. :Maqone Kennedy, Janet H esse, M arjorie Birchard, M ary Ramey, D orothy V ernon, Frances Joh nson, P ·ggy M c.to n, M argaret P rasse, H elen Boylan, Cleo Beth ers, Hel en Urzgal, Jean Speck, H elen Lindquist, Spon- ·or , i•s Gunderson. Third row : V ivian Brown, Jean Waug h, Jan et Lindstrom, Elaine Claa r, Mona Fay W ilkin~ 11 ,t Mct:ingcr, Racl1el H a n ock, Ednah M ohl er, Jea n Schluter, Bettie Anderson, Vera Flenker, D oroth y .:.:d, Lorraine Anderson, Maxine Mil es, Virginia Robinso n, Edna Jean Yates, Lillian Fried, Hazel Sealock, M a r• jo11.: Copeland. Officers Fi!'st Semester Second Semester Marjori iBirchard _______ _____ _______ ___ _____ ______ __ __ _ President __ _____ __ ____ ______ _______ __ ___ _________ Mary Jane Speck Mary Jane Speck _______ ___ _____________ ___ ________ _ Vice President_ ___ ______ __ ___ ____ __ ___ ___ __ ___ ______ ________ Jean Speck Jean Speck _____ ---·--------------------- ---- ------- ------Secretary _______ __ ___ ___ ___ __ __ __ ____ _ .__ ________ _________ _ Janet Hesse Dorothy Osborne ____ . ___ __ _________ ___ ____ ___ __ __ _____ __ Treasurer __ __ __ ____ __ ________ __ __ ___ ___ __ ____ __ ____ __ __ Cleo Bethers Cleo J3ethers ___ _____ ___ __ .__ __ ___ ____ ______ ___ ___ ___ __ Parliamentarian ___ _________ ___ ___ ____ ____ __ ___ __ ___ June Mathiesan Mary Jaiie Curran.·-·-·------------------------Sergeant-at-Arms .. ---------------- ------------ -- ----------Lola Fairley Clar trickland ___ ______ _______ ___ ______________ _________ Sponsors ___ __ _____ ____ ___________ ________ ___ ____ Mable Gunderson The aim of the Nu Omega Society is to raise $50 for a scholarship which is given to an outstanding senior girl in t h e society. Candy bars, suckers, and candied apples were the main sellers to raise the fund. ActivitieR of the year included the annual alumni party, tea dances, a mother-senior part,', an<l a play, "Just Before the Prom". In the cluu essay contest Marj orie Birchard, Mary Ramey, and Mary J ane Speck received h01 orable mention. 1?5he ctMonticel ~ Sigma Tau Literary Society Fir_st row: Left to right, Beulah McKiernan,_ Leona N ickell, Mar D . . . Wmter, Gl adys Butler Myra Marlowe, Maxme White D I YH ar nell, Lorrain e Parrish Lillian C ook Nell. M . H E . ' H I E . k o ores enry S ' ' e agerman, lame Dohse! e ene . nc sen, _Al vera Brooks, M rt · eco nd row: Miss Minnie up1~ te1so n, June Dohse, La Jane Skmner, Maq one Eakm, Lo:us Colwell Y le. Thuman, El ean o r T abler, M arilyn p, sure,_ S':1e Sherman, Fern McKown, Lois Bretz, Dorothy Cla rk ea ~ N Third row: N e rin e H arris, Elea n or L · M;:i.rJorie Hummell, Jean Brownell. ' ugent, Norma Lee Gentry, D oroth y J(n rr Officers First Semester Beulah McKiernan ...................................... President Second s ernestrr A M . y v· p . ··············-- Hele Ericl{SC'I nna arie oung................................ ice resident..... ···· ne ··------- ----- M ·1 p ters01 Jean Brownell.. .......................................... Secretary · · ··--- · · -·· --... an yn e Marilyn )Petersen ........................................ Treasure;·····----- -- --------------...................... June Doll Dorothy tCurrie .................................... Sergeant-at-A;~ ~------- -- -----------·--- ----- --~· .... Dorothy J{11 et _ Mrs. Elizabeth Aker .................................. Sponsors ···--------- ---......................... Sue SherrJ1ll' ·················--.............. Miss Minnie B. J?.tlP1 During the year the members of the club pieced . quilts coll t d b a111l kerchiefs to be given to the Creche and the Christia B ' ec e and washed dances. n orne, had candy sales, and te May 1937 The Monticello First Semester Signal Staff !';rst row: Left lo right, Kath ryn Swan, Bob Wood. Seco nd row: Helen And erson, 1vlonica Sondag, Frances M .. 1 !linger. Opal Wager, Ma rga ret Dewin g, Cha rl otte Putnam, D oris Sutton, Ed Peterson, Mary Campbell, Alvera ilr<•nb. Second Semester Signal Staff 11 r n '" : Left to right, Ruby Hulbert, Anna Lee T icnor, George Brown, Janet Swan , Leo Myerson. Second 1 •W Joy<E' Lean, Ph ilip Gurn ey, J ean Rayburn, Jack Kilbane. May 1937 The Monticello Beginners Glee Club First row: Left to right, Virg inia M oore, Shirley Butl er, Betty I'erg uso n, M ax in e Ande rson , Edith Gruvc Miss Emil y W en dt, Betty Christensen , Jacquelin Kull, Marilyn Carter, Elai ne W atts, N erin e Harris. Seco nd r \ Mad elin e Nelso n, D orothy Babbitt, Louise Hunt, H elen W alker. V irgin ia Buck , Joe lla C hristiansen, M argar Sherman, Virginia Stewart, Virginia Sweeney, Margaret Pras e. Junior Girls Glee First row: Lefr to right, Betty Anderson , Wilma Schafe r, Irene Blue, Josephine De Mare , Betty Graul, Mi Emily W endt, 1n tructo~, Sue Sherm an , Emma Lefgren, Selma Bankus, Bernice Fou er, Martha Gust11:fson · N ond row: Darlene . Lai en, Jun e Ford, Sophia Blanc.hard , Maxin e D awson , D orothy N e iderm eyer, Mild red so n, Kathryn Babbitt, Pegg y M.eston, D orothy Babbitt, and Eleanor Gord o n. Vocal Music Instrumental Music Speech R.O.T.C. May Fete Publication's Z5he ct7rConticello CGhe eolor Quard and the 7'(gw eolors ' . John GJ-eerwe9, 'Dick GJ-earris, Gerald '1.Jernon, Jo hn ~ill , "R.._ay L amb, Leo 6.Brady <z9he e9)'(onti.- In Grateful cAppreciation CJ or the c-rresentation of the R 0 TC ealors VYCajor-Qeneral C!5Watthew cA. <?5inley f>ctober 1936 '<5he e:Monticello Queen c-rresents CJootball ct9o eo{~aptains Queen ~[a garet .}.£gill and ('?o-('?aptains 613ruce 'Wright and CJ\ay Qotthold J <9ctober 1936 (?r0Wnin9 <9f C(i)he Queen To celebrate the opening of the football season, Thomas Jefferson High School elected a "Queen" to rule over the home football games. The ballots were determined as follows: all those buying a weekly activity stamp were entit led to ten votes, those buying football season tickets received one hundred votes, and a student season ticket netted one hundred and eighty votes. The contest was open to any g ir l who wished to enter. When the final tabulation was made, Margaret Neill was elected with a total of 12,470 votes, and the girls receiving the n ext highest votes were maids of honor, and attendants. Gertrude Quinlan and Ruth N. Gordon were maids of honor, and the attendants consisted of Dorothy Brock, Evelyn Sweetmen, Erma Dray, Helen Isaacson, Lorraine Rawlings, Jerry Sherman, Janet Swan, and Betty McMahon. After short speeches by principal Ray F. Myers, Mayor William Guilfoyle, Mr. Ivan Cohoe, and Mr. Emery Petty, the Queen's speech of acceptance, and presentation of the football to co-captains Bruce Wright and Ray Gotthold, the royal party went to th eir throne in the new bleachers wh ere they watched the Yellowjackets defeat the Glenwood gridders. CC5he <::%anti GJ.ebruary I937 CC5he vrlonticello Best Loved Girls CJcorg.; 'Washington 1Edith Evans) , c:..'Martha 'TuJashingto?L> (e.~forjorie 613irchard), "Dully e~fodi. un(C!5reary 1ane Sp c~), and 1ames C!5readison(Evelyn Sweetman). l GJebruary 1937 'bhe e1'1Contice Colonial Ball Edith E vans, senior, was chosen as Thomas Jefferson's b est-loved girl and receiY the title >of George Washington at the third annual Colonia l Ball, held in the Thomi , Jefferson gymnasium, February 22. This affair was sponsored by the Libra r y Club f all girls and mothers of the school. Marjorie Birchard was chosen Martha Washington; Evelyn Sweetma n, J am ' Madison; Mary Janf' Speck, Dolly Madison. The honorable mention court included Bett y Angstead, Gertrude Quinlan, H elen Anderson, Dorothy Brock, Frances Meidling er, and Maxine McTwig g a n, seniors, J ea Ramsey, junior, Fern Paschal and Helen Rae Kull, sophomores. The court of 1935. Rosalie Rayburn, Arlene Ga ines (Mrs. Sheeley ), Darlen e Mill r and the court of 1936: Jane Ellen Reynolds. Florence Baker, a nd Fay e E vans, led tl procession to the throne. The 1935 court s::it a t the rig ht of the thr one and th 1. · court seated t hemselves on the throne. The setting for the throne was a colonial garden. Four decorated chairs form the throne and the honorable mention court was seated diagonally un each side of t throne. As each girl entered at the blow of the bugles of the pages, Betty and Barb r Flack. Her name was announced by the mistress of ceremonies and she walked slowl to her and received her recognition. ' Following the 1935 and 1936 courts were the honored girls, each carry ing a ro which was pinned on her by the mistress of cer emonies. Following these, w~re the four best-loved g irls, each taking h er s eat on the thr given up by the 1936 girl. . After the announcement of the best-loved girls, the prog ram was a s follows: Mistress of Ceremonies ................................................................................. _F r ances Meidlin • "Welcome address to others and guests." "America' ' ···························-········-········-···············--------- -- ---------------------··········-song by everyo1 Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag.................................................................................. E ver Ol' "America 's Creed'' ··········· ·· ·····································-·········································-----------J ean Sp l Tap Dance ..................... ····················································-----------------Bett y and Ba rba r a Flac Duet ----- -------------------------------- ------------------- ---- ------------------------------Betty Angst ead and Thelma Wi Minuet ---- -- ---- -------------------------- ----------------------------------- ------------- ----------Marie a nd Alberta P once! Solo --------------------------------- ---- -----------------·------------------------------- ------------------------------Florence Thystn Tap Dance ....................... ·--------·----------------------------- -------------- -- ------- -Bobby Somers a nd Beth Klii Committees in cha rge wer e : Tickets, Maxine McTwiggan, senior, ch airman, Mary Frances Ch aff ee a nd A nna M Beckwith , ores; pr ~ram, F r ances Meidlinger, chairman, Neta Gorh am and H f>l Anderson, seniors; decorat10ns, Helen_ Anderson, senior, chairman, Fern Pasch a l, soph more; cloak room, Neta Gor ham, cha1rm'.ln, and J ean Ritch ison, seniors ; booths, Ire1 Sherman, senior, chairmai:i, and Betty Timmerman, j unior; publicity, Neta Gorha senior ; ush ers, Thelma Wise, e~n Ramsey, juniors; posters, J ean Ritch ison, senior; t general chairman, F rances Me1dlmger. Booths Irene Sherman, senior, chairman, and Betty Timmerman, junior; publi. it Neta Gorh~m senior; ushers, Thelma Wise, J ean Ramsey, j uniors; posters, Jean Ritlcl son, senior; ~nd general cha irman, Frances Meidlinger. Candy bars and Eskimo Pies were sold at one booth and colonial dolls and shachc were sold at another boot h . Dancing was also a diversion of the program. I May 193fJ Th e Monticello Cast of 1936 Senior Play F1r't rov. . Robert D ippel, Dave Rubenstein , M a rj ori e G ordon, Ge ne Bockwitz, Faye Evans, J an e Ellen R eynold s, 1.rma n Ro<enthal, Delbc r Booton. Secon d row: Rob rt D amon, Wright T yson, Flo yd Yudelson , Abe Raben, R lY I ngra m, !::an• Carter, Ray Lamb. D on Quigley. She Stoops To Conquer The senior class of 1936 presented "She Stoops To Conquer" by Oliver Goldsmith, an eighteenth century comedy, May 29, 1936, under the direction of Miss Doris A. Hatch. The Cast Sir Charles Marlow ....... -------·--·---- ------------------ ----·---·----------------·--·--------·------------Norman Rosenthal Young Marlow (his son) ·---·-·------------------------- ------ ------ --------······------------------- -- --------Floyd Yudelson H trdcast lc _ ------·--·--··· ·--- -·····-- -------------------------- ---··---·------------ ---------------------------------- -Robert Dippel Hastings .... ------···· ·---··-··------------·-----------·-------- ------------------ --------- ---------------------- ___ __ __ Wright Tyson Tony Lumpkin ... ... ······--···-···-····--·········-------------------- ------ --····-·····------ ------ -------------Dave Rubenstein Di rgot v .. __ . . _ . __ -- ------------ ------------ ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Delbert Booton Lancllor ____ ______ . ____ ___ ____ __ ··-------------------·------------------ -- ----- -- ----------------------------------------------Abe Raben ·er Yant .. . .. ···----·- _____ ----------------------- ------------------- --------------------------------------------------Ray Ingram . lr .. Hurde' .-t le _ . ···-····--- ------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------Gene Bockewitz Harde -tle . . ....... ···-----····---------------- ------------- ----------------------------------------Jane Ellen Reynolds (" ;11 . __ _ .. ·---------- ---------------------------------···--··------------- ----···--·····----···-··-···Faye Evans ___ ___ ·-·---------····-····--------------------------------- --------------------·-···· Marjorie Gordon cv')ia y 19.37 The Monticello 1936 ROTC Honorary Officers Jane Ellen Reynolds, Honorary Colonel; Dorothy Wallace, H onorary Li e ute nant Colonel; Grace Jay and Faye Evans, H onorary Majors. 1936 Military Ball Robert Damon, senior, and Jane Ellen Reynolds, senior, were named colonel and h on' orary colonel at the fourth annual Military Ball, prese ted b the Thomas Jeff ersoJ1 R.O.T.C. regiment, April 25, 1936. Other honorary and cadet officers announced were : Donald Quigley lieuten ant ::olonel, Dorothy Wallace. honorary li eutena~t co on~! ; Major Willi am Hume~, First bat' taJion commander, Grace Jay, honorary maJOr; MaJor Norman Rosenthal S 1 bat' talion commander, Fay Evans, honorary majo?·. ' econc Other office.rs and escorts were: Lie1:1tenant Mervin J en sen, r egiment 1 d. t t ; band sponsor, Aileen V. Larsen; Robert Dippel, Company A commander· FI a a J~ ~ r company sponsor; F loyd Yudelson, Company B commander, Evelyn u~d orCnce a e J3 sponsor ; Dean Mordhorst, Company C commander, Georgia Famous Co Y, ompany , sor ; Company D, Jame· .Johnson, commande '.', Arlene Dray, sponsor: C mpany C spo1:_, Gotthold, command2r, Della Thur ton, sponsor · ompany E, Ra.i The program commenced with the playing of the national anth em h' the colo! guard presented arms. w ile Competition for shoulder brads was won bY_ first squad of Compan C d Harlan Rowe were pres~nted medals _for mo ;t 11!1p~ov ment, during trr · Harry an Council Bluffs chapter of Reserve Officers' Ac:;sociat10n. e Year, by the Medals were presented to the boys who tood hi~h in the Nonpar . . . t ion matches. Harold Deyo, David Sisk, Howard Rohm. on, Don Rock eil Rifl e Assoc1~' lips Earl Wallin, Gordon Mueller, and John Herweg won the awards Well, Archie p}1.1l' aw~rded a gold medal for fir ~ place in fi~ing on the school's team, D~~-dll~rold Deyo wa.13 Mueller placed second and third, respectively. 1 Sisk and GordoJ'l April 1937 The Monticello Junior Play 1937 Cast George Mcintyr e --------- -----·------------------------------------------ -------------------------------·-····· ____ Carl Hoffman Terry Mcintrye -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------- Jean Speck Mrs. Mcintyre -----------------···-·------------···-------------------------- --------------------------------------- Dorothy Sellens Prof essor Mcintyr e ....... ···········------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Jack Reams Sophi e --- -------------------------------- -----------------------------······------------------------------------------------- Jean Rayburn Mrs. Patterson -----------------······----·------------------·······------------------------------------------ Roylyn Flaxbeard Else Patterson .............................................................................................................. Ruth Hunt Traffic Officer ------------------------- ------- --------------------- ----- ---------------------------------------------------- Billy Sales Dutch ------------------- ---------------- -------------------------------······················································------- Bill Kissel Brian ................................ .. -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------Ralph Gustafson Omar ................ -----------------------------······························v·······················------------------Jimmie Lewis Hal ..................................... ---- --------- ------------------------ --····----------------------------------------------Bob Breedlove Pete -- -- -- -------------------------- --- -------------------------------------- --- ----------------------------------- -----------Roger Dickeson Prudence .............................. ------------------------------------------------------------ ------------------------Helen Isaacson Pat ty --- ------ -------------------------------- ----- ------------------------------ ------------------------------------------------------June Ford Jane ---------------------- --- ----------- ------ -------------------------- ------------------------------------- --- --- -- -------Shirley Anthony Miriam ----------- ----- --- ------------- ----- -- --------- -------------------------------------------------------- ----------Dorothy Babbitt Vivian -- --- ------ ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----- --- - Peggy Cooper Junior Sponsors, Officers Fir L row: Ld t to right, M iss Em ily W endt, sponsor, Jea n Rayburn, vi pre 1d ent; Ruth Gordon, ec:retary. Second row: Mr. Paul Dawson, sponsor; Carl Hoffman, president; Albert Couppee, treasurer. April 1937 T he Monticello Scenes From The Junior Play, "Growing Pains" Jean Speck, Carl Hoffman, Jack Reams. and Dorothy Sellens. First Row: left to right: Bill Sa les, Helen Isaac on, Ralr h Gu tafson, June Ford, Carl HoffmanRoger Dickeson, Jean Speck, Dorothy Se liens, and Jack Reams. Second Row: Shirley Anthony, Dorothy Babbitt, Ruth Hunt, Bob Breedlove, Jim Lewis, Bill Ki ~ sel, Jean Rayburn, Peggy Cooper, Roylyn Flaxbeard. Ylpril 1937 Senior Band Band Personnel Solo co rn ets: Carl H offm an, \Va)l!1C Traylor, Hel ene Er:cksen. First ·ornets: D ea n Richarci ·on, Faye Wiggins, A gnes Lebiner. '<5he V'YConticello Se co nd and third cornet : June Dohse, Maxine \Vhite, Virginia Leslie, Bill . ales, George Bolton, and Gene l'e ··>c ll o. Frcn h horns: Ray M yers, Jack Rea on, N ina Fields, Eiliene Kohler, Paul Leming. Bar.tone s: Ra y Gott hold, George Stil e , \Valtc r Lehme r, H oward H all berg. D(i uble basses: Jea n Ra yburn , Dick Booton. Trom hones: Bo b Brown, Jack Neve, Lloyd Johnson, Forre t Kin g, Claude O'H ara, Bud Smith, Lloyd 1'1u rnfo··d , Bo b Flaxbea rd, Clarence L ·ons. Ba~ses: Ge rald Opal, Clayton Murph y, Jack W right, Fred Etherton, H enry Turner, Joedell Helm . D rums: Curt Schul?., Kenn eth Robinso n, Walter E :ans Harlan Sluyter. First cla rinets: Roy Cl emens, Ned Sheely, Marj orii: H ummell , John Rickett . Gerry Traylor, Glenn Waugh, Orvill e Johmon. H elen W alkin gton, Jack Ri hardson, Marialice Pinh ero, Lorraine Coon, Bob herman. Secon d clarinets: D~ ll a Tjaden, George Graybill , Joe Normi. Betty Marten. Dori· Butler Th ird cla ri net : D o n Brownell , Marjorie Eakin, Mary Jane Dve cher, Dorothy Jenk ns, era ilson, Willa Roach: eb clarinet, James Garafa lo. Bass cla rin et : Phyll is Simpso n. Ohoes: D oroth y D am itz, arl Larson. Flutes an d Piccolo: Alfred Clemen , La on ne Colwell. Bas. oo n : D av id Burrow , Grace Ed res. Sorrupso ph o ne: Ea rl Pffenharger. Baritone sax: Duane Skow. Tenor sax: Leonard Peters n, Quentin Con yer , Claren e Smith. Alto sax : Jimmy la1ke, Dick Smith. January 1937 Z5he cOrf ontict? llo Operetta Final scene from "And It Rained," showing the entire cast, under the direction of Miss Emily Wendt, and the accompanying orchestra, under the baton of Mr. Paul Dawson. And It Rained An operetta, "And It Rained," by Clark, Lee, and Clark, was present ed by the music department, under the direction of Miss Emlly Wendt, assisted by the orchestra, directed by Mr. Paul Dawson, December 8 and 9, in the Thomas Jefferson auditorium. Charac".ters presented to the audience in this amusing comic opera included Mr. Wise. proprietor of the Wise Hotel, portrayed by Fred Kirk; M'lle. Marie Garay the manager of the French dancers, by Betty McMahon; Dennis Black, returning fro~ col- lege, Richard Steach; Maizie Black, Dennis's sister with one-hundred dollars; Lorraine Rawlings; Mrs. Wise "Boss" of the Wise Hotel, and also of her hm;band, Bettye Angstead; Maibelle Rich, a girl on a special errand, Neta Gorham; John Rich. Maibell e's papa, who follows and furnishes the "dough," Lee Brady; Curly Rich, broth er of Mai- belle. and a member of a traveling glee club, James Berry ; Steel Black, fath er of Dennis and Maizie, Robert Green. Interesting dances wer e given by M'lle Caray'. French dancers, portrayed by Betty Flack, Kathryn Babbitt, Cleo Bethers, and Dorothy Curry. : Myrtle Cooney presented an Indian dance while an Indian chorus of girls, including F~orence Thystrup, Evelyn Sweetman, Thelma Wise, Alice Clark, Dorothy Clark, and Shirley Wood sang an Indi a~ love song. Beulah Vogt presented a special y ballet dance. Adding to the comedy Curly Black's glee club boy friends, Harle Damon, ErneRt Donor, Sherman Rayment a~d Bob Sr_huelzky presented an eccentric dance mocking the French dancer . ' The romantic. interest. of the play was supplied by Denni_s Black. ~nd Maibelle Rich, who met on a tram and with other members of their respective fam1hes were forced to share the sheltering roof of the Wise Hotel together when a b:idge washout halted their train. Emnity, which at first had sprang up between them fmally turns to love. Comedy galore was furnished by the close relatives of the romantic pair. "Curly" Rich, brother of Maibelle. and Maizie Black, Denni 's sister threw the audience into hysterics with their antics. Mr. and Mrs. Wise, proprietors of t he hotel, had their sh are of trouble, which also amused the audience. "But all's well that ends well" and in this case everything ended (s) well. cApril 193 7 'CDhe e:Monticello Fourth Period ROTC Fifth Period ROTC Company Sixth Period ROTC Company May 1936 The Monticlleo R 0 TC Roster 1937 Fourth Period Company Regimental Commander, Colonel Dean Mordhorst; Second in Command, Lieutenant Colonel Ray Gotthold; Company Commander, Captain Harold Deyo ; First Sergeant, First Sergeant Charles Harvey; Platoon Commander, First Lieutenant Edward Brantz; Platoon Sergeant, 1Sergeant Manley Carroll; Right guide, Sergeant Bob Breedlove; Left Guide, Sergeant Gerald David Guidon Beanr, Corporal Dick Klefman. First Squad: Paul McAlexaner, Leonard Anderson, Harold King, Corporal Jay Nicholson. Dick Oshlo Bob Bruce Bert White, Stanley Peterson. Second Squad: Robert Jensen, Donald Dall, Everett Stall, Corporal Ernest Donner, Ernest Bundgaard, BenjRmin Neal. Third Squad: Jack Dunn, Kenneth White, Pat Moore, John Stenkie, Wilbur Graves, Corporal Gene Anderson, Derrald Farrin. Second Platoon: Platoon Commander, First Lieutenant John Herweg; Platoon Leader, S?rP,'eant Sherman Raymont; Right Guide, Sergeant Paul Ingalls; Left Guide, Corporal Malcom Dunn. First Squad: Don Souser, Paul McKiernan, Jack Foust, Jack La Verne, Bob O'Neill, Jack Lips, Corporal Dick Klefman. Second Squad: Charles Moore, Bob Bolton, William Roberts, Dick Brown, Marshall Blust, Corporal Bruce Wright, Loran Driver. Third Squad: Bill Sluyter, Luther Heller, Harlan Sluyter, Don Ferguson, Dick Clov- er. PFC Elmer Beeman. Fifth Period Company Company Commander, Captain Loran Winchester; First Sergeant, First Sergeant Gerald Vernon. First Platoon: Platoon Commander, Captain William Saunders; Platoon Leader, Sergeant Dick Steach; Right Guide, Sergeant Harlan Fisher; Left Guide, Corporal Grant Harris; File Closer, Sergeant Archie Phillips. First Squad: . Melvin Beckman, Gordon Childs, Wayne Andrews, Kenneth Clancy , Philio Jackson, Corporal Jack Ginn. Second Squad: Louis Moser, Elwood Garren, Cortland Tisher, Junior Kohler, Charles Schmidt, Corporal Matthew Martin, Arthur Wilson. Third Squad: Tim Donovan, Chuch Jones, William Spires, Russel Osborn, Louis Fisher, Corporal James Berry, Russel Smith. Second Platoon: Platoon Commander, Captain Terry Cowles; P latoon Leader, Sergeant Robert Evans; Right Guide, Sergeant Glen Carlson; Left Guide, Corporal Ray Holliday; File Closer, Corporal Russell Storv; Sergeant Major, Sergeant John Miller. First Squad: Bob Taylor, George Whi :e, Duane Pitt, Andrew Thomas, Robert Andrews, Joe O'Bradovich, Lawrence Ackerman, Corporal Steven Mattox. . Second Squad: Bob Andrews, Ted Pickrell, John Campbell, Wallace Fields, Keith Fuller. Leo Sealock, Corporal John Lewis. Third Squad: Harry Barrett, Don Ronk, Jimmie Lewis, Lewis Wehril, Ted Adams, PFC Lowell Sprinkel. Sixth Period Company Major Commanding First Battalion, Major Gordon Brown; Major Commanding Sec- ond Battalion, Major Loyal Harle ; Company Commander, First Lieutenant Stanley Har- degen; First Sergeant, First Sergeant Albert Couppee; Platoon Commander, First Lieu- tenant Stanley Hardegen ; Platoon Leader, S3rgeant Archie Phillips; Right Guide, Ser- gean Neil Turpin; Left Guide, Corp.oral George Coleman. First Squad: Jack Larson, Bob Larson, Junior Hanson, Ernest Nelson, Omer Rich- ardson, Irven Burke, Don Campbell, PFC Eddie La Chapple. Second Squad: Fred Kirk, Bill Davis, Warren Lorenzen, Ralph Hut chenson, Glenn Durbin, Walter Lorenz, Corporal Bob Hannafan. Third Squad: Everett Alquist, Clarence Riddle, Lyle Adams, EHrl Mullen, Robert Geppert, Corporal Jess Flowers. . . Second Platoon: Platoon Commander First Lieutenant Ph1hp Gurney ; Platoon Lead- er, Sergeant David Sisk ; Right Guide, S~rg ant William Quigley; Left Guide, Sergeant Fred Darnell. First Squad: Jack Fry, Charles Emerson. Bubb :Kennedy, Bob Schuelzky, Robert Henry, Chester Lininger, Norman J ensen, PFC Grant Cochran. . Second Squad: Eldon Mustard, Disk Wise, Fred E herton, Milan Johnson, Leon Pearce Keith Teague. Corporal Sam Willman. Third Squad: Bernard Conrad, Bob Van Winkle, Gail Clinkenbeard, George Campbell, Clifford Ramsey, PFC Don Diwoky. Football Basketball Wrestling Boxing Track <9crober 193 6 '?5he cv')'[onticello 1936 First Team Football Squad First row: Wood, Wright, Westbrook, Brown, Bankus, Travi , O'Dell. Second row: Williams, Fry, Olson, Stanley, Couppee, Quigley, Zoffka, Suder. Third row: Coach Stuelke, D. Larsen, Herweg, Shannon, Garner, Neve, Gotthold, Geppert, and Coach Jewett. Review of 1936 Football Season The Thomas Jefferson Football Team experienced a mediocore season this year winning three out of ten games. The Yellowjackets played one of the toughest schedules in some years, playing Denison and Creighton Prep, two of the best prep teams in the Middle rest. Sept. 11-T. J. 0-Shenandoah 7 Sept. 18-T. J. 21-Glenwood 6 Sept. 25-T. J. 0-Denision 27 Oct. 2-T. J. 6-Creighton P.27 Oct. 9-T. J. 32-I. S. D. 12 Oct. 16-T. J. 0-North 7 Oct. 23--T. J. 6-Fremont 9 Oct. 29-T. J. 32-Hamburg 0 Nov. 6-T. J. 0-Benson 7 Nov. 11- T. J. 6-A. L. 7 The Yellowjackets opened the 1936 Football sea on, September 11, in a most dismal manner, being defeated 7-0 in a furious rain-storm at Shenandoah. A muddy ball handicapped both teams, so little could be judged about t heir playing ability. Coming back strong, September 18, T. J. took Glenwood into camp with a 21-6 victory. Wrig ht made the first Yellow jacket touchdown whil e Couppee tallied twice. Cogley, r unning 80 yards, made Glenwood's lone marker. The Yellowjackets journeyed to Denison, September 25, "'here they :received a shellacking at the hands of Bob Saggau and Company. The T. J. team wa incapable of breaking away from Denison. Wright made several Jong runs but was unable to score. A w ek later, October 2, t he Bluejays, of Creighton Prep, handed T. J. a defeat with Ols en scoring t h e Yellowjackets only counter in a 27-6 game. Thi score came early in the first quarter after which Ziesel, Creighton's star back, cored two Bluejay touchdowns. Prep exhibited a dazzling passing attack in the second half to manufacture two more. l!Jcrober ro~6 ZDhe ctAfonticello Saturday afternoon , October 10, the Yellowjackets routed the Iowa School for Deaf Boys to the tune of 32-12. The I. S. D. team was small but had plenty of fight and gave their larger foe a good game. Thomas Jefferson's next foe was North High of Omaha. The teams met, October 16,1 and for three long quarters it was a nip and tuck battle, with Gotthold of T . J. and Dunlap of North leading their respective teams. Then the break came in the fourth quarter, and North went home with a well earned victory. The Yellow.iackets found Fremont a bit to big a chunk to bite off, falling b efore a clever passing attack, 9-6, October 23. Fremont's scores came as the resuit of a pass and a safety. Thomas Jeffe:r.son's lone tally was the result of an intercepted pass. The following week, October 29, the Yellowjackets thoroughly trounced a large, but helpless, Hamburg eleven with a final score of 32-0. Thomas Jefferson opened the game with a long pass to Wright who galloped over for the first counter of the game. This fir t touchdown was fo llowed by several others, one a 98 yard run by Wright. The other markers were t h e result of clever laterals and spinner plays. The Benson Bunnies invaded the Yellowjacket field, November 6, and after thre cma rters of hard football, Brown of Benson, galloped 70 yards for t h e winning touchdown . This game was one of the roughest th:) Yellowjacket played during the sea on. In the last game of the 1936 sea ·on, the Yellowjackets bowed to their perenial rivals Abraham Lincoln, on Armistice Day, November 11. The score was A. L. 7- T. J'. 6. A toug h one to lose by one point. The game was characteristic of the games the two schools play with hard fighting and eagerness exhibited on both sides. The Abe Lynx touchdown came as a result of two passes, Tennant to Friar. T. J. foug ~ their way, down by down, to the seven y~rd line wh ere a line plunge netted the YellowJ acket touch-down. On t h e try for extra point Suder slipped, and despite his frantic efforts t he game was lost. 1936 Second Team Football Squad F irst row: Jen ks, Hallberg, Pierce, Riddl e, Nagel, Passer, D. C"ppnt. Second row : Jones, Taylor, Oshlo, Schuelzk y, Moore, Ar.drews, Bankus, Githe1n , Hill. Third row: Coach J ewett , Zimmerman , Rockwell, E. Geppert, Qui g l y, Durbin, Westbrook , Garner, Damo n. CJebruary i937 Fred O lson Forward Al Couppee Center Harold King Guard Lettermen Dick Oshlo ?(j~ ()~ G eorge Koch Forward John Herw g Center Everett Stanley Guard Ward Travis Guard Virgil Jone Center 'l9he aonticello Paul Zoffka Guard Ted Bankus Forward Jack Neve Guard ctfebruary 1937 'C5he <flr'Con tice llo Fred Olson-Forward-Two Years Fred ~s always been forced to be second best, but he could always fill in the place ver y satisfactorily. Fred was noted for his "swish" hots, and his ability to make et- ups. Following in his brothers' footsteps, Fred could always be counted on to corr:i through in the tight spots. This is Fred's la. t year, the last of the "Olsen's" and h e will be mi sed very much next year. Dick Oshlo-Guard-One Year Dick was forced to be a substitue guard, but saw plenty of action in the fir t team games. Dick could always be depended upon to work the ball t hrough the enemies' ~­ f ense, as well as ink long tosses. His dribbling a well as hi · swift passes were h is strong points. Dick has another semester and should occupy a place on the first team next season. Everett Stanley-Forward-One Year Playing on t he "B" squad, Everett was later moved to the Varsity. E ver ett saw plenty of service. He was noted for his good floor work, and will be missed n ext year. Paul Zoffka-Guard- One Year Paul started by being a manager, then he decided to earn a letter in basketba ll. H e came out in his senior year and played guard for the Yellowjackets. Paul could be depended upon to guard the basket and worked well on the offensive. This is Paul's last year of competition for the Orange and White. Albert Couppee-Center-Two Years Albert Couppee played the pivot position this year. Al could always be depended on to do his part in starting the offense to operating. His consistant hitting of the ba - ket made him the out ·tanding t hreat of the Yellowjacket squad. Al has another h alf year to perform in the Orange and White suit. George och-Forwar~ Two Years Shifted from guard to forward, Bud has showed his worth as a point getter for t~ e Yellowjackets. Althou gh handicapped by his shortness, Bud was extremely fast on his feet and broke up many of his opponents' plays. This is Bud's la t year to play for t h e Yellowjackets and will leave a hole hard to fill when suits are issued next winter. Ward Travis-Guard-Two Years Ward is an example of a hard working, faithf ul boy. Ward distinguished himself as a good passer and had the ability to cage long to ses. Although small, Ward h ad _a knack for getting the ball off the bankboard and starting the offense going . This is Ward's last year of competition and he will leave a big hole in th e Jefferson offense. Ted Bankus-Forward-One Year. Out ·tanding last year as a guard on the reserve squad, T d r eceived a first t eam berth t his year. Shifted from guard to forward Ted proved to be a real scoring threat for the Yellowjackets. Waiting till Red Johnson graduated, Ted stepped in and reall.Y showed his stuff. With such ability, Bankus should distinguish himself before his graduation. Harold King- Guard- One Year Harold, working with Travis, form d a combination hard to beat. He could always be depended upon to do hL part in guarding as well as start the offense to function. Harold had an eye for hitting long tos:es and free throws. This is Harold's last year and he will be sorely missed next year. John Herweg- Center-One Year A tall, lanky fellow, Johnny proved a very capable understudy to Couppee. John is a senior and has been on many Yellowjack t squads. Jack Neve-Guard- One Year J ack was "Th e Man in t he Iron Mask," for he waH the boy who wore a mask to protect his glasses. However his floorwork took ca.re of his appearance. Jack is a j unior and will be heard from next year. <9ctober 1936 Ward Travis Guard Al Couppee Fullback Bruce Wright Halfback Lettermen Ray Gotthold Tackle Jack Fry End Bob Lar on Guard Ted Bankus Fullback George Koch Quarterback Fred Olson End '&he cmlonticello Bob Wood Tackle Everett Stanley Guard John Herweg Tackle <9ctober 1936 D ick O shlo End Harold Westbrook Guard Ed Jewett Second Team Lettermen Bill Garner Guard Bob Geppert Tackle Dick Lar on Tackle Homer Williams Halfback Assistant Coaches H. C. Carter Golf Homer T ownsenJ Stephen Field Freshmen Boxing 'bhe vrlonticello Clarence Rockwell Center George Brown Q uarterback H arold Benson Wrestling December 19.36 The Monticello Freshman Basket Ball Squad F:'rst row: Le ft to rig ht. H oward Hallberg, Jim Huyck, Orval Stiles, Avid Nagai, Billy W all ace. Second row· Ja ck Ellis, Duan e Patterso n, Kenneth Dahle, Bill Carter. Review Freshman Basketball Season The Yellowjacket Freshman cage team established a season record of twelve games won . and two lost in tl-ie Council Bluffs City Frosh Leairne. The cage team from Bloomer Junior High was the only team who succeeded in defeating the T. J. frosh. The Yellowjackets opened their season by defeating Abraham Lincoln 34-18, on th A. L. court. Next the frosh defeated the court team from I. S. D. 15-10, on the Yellowjacket gym. Meeting little opposition, the frosh ran rough shod over Holy Family 35-12, in the Thomas Jefferson gym. Stretchin.tr their winning streak to four games, t he Frosh defeated St. Francis 25-19. on the latters' gym. Their first defeat was handed to them by Bloomer Junior High in the Bloomer gym. The final score read 27-19 in favor of the Bloomer team. Smarting from their first defeat, the frosh took revenge on A. L. and defeated them by a 24-17 score, on the T. J. court. The frosh hoopsters had little trouble with the I. S. D. team, defeating them by a score of 24-17, in the T. J. game. Mainta ing t r e t>ot pace they showed against I. S. D. , the frosh def eated Holy Family 34-11 . at the Catholic School. The frosh took re' enge on Bloomer, and succeeded in defeating them 23-21, in the Bloomer gym. The Yel!owiaclrE'ts again, hit full stride against the I. S. D. quintet and defeated them by a overwhelming ::;core of 35-13. T11 e Vellowiacket Frosh, still going hot, won two contests in the Southwest ern Iowa Tournament. This placed them in the finals where they ran up against their bit ter opponent, Bloomer, and were defeated 15-14. December 19.36 The M onticello Second T earn Basketball Squad First row: Left to right , Bill Quigley, Dick 0 hl o, Virgil one~ . Jack Neve, Keith Teag ue, Leon Pearce. Second row: Pat Moore, Bob Schulezky, Al vin Townsend, Laverne Janks. Review Second Team Basketball Season The Tbomas Jefferson High School Reserves had one of the best seasons yet experienced. They played in a total of fourteen games wi nning nine and losing five. The first game of the season was pla ed with l\Iis, ouri Valley, December 9, and after a t hrilling contest the Yellowjackets won by a "core of 17-9. St. Fr~ncis next fell victim to the Rec;nves losing 33-20, December 12, on the Abraham Lmcoln floor. December 18, the T. J. Seconds were defeated 32-34 by Fremont, on t he Abrah am Lincoln floor. In the secon-:1 ~a e with St. Francis, January 9, the second team won 39-2, on t h e Abraham Lincoln floor. The Reserves next defeated the Abraham Lincoln Seconds, January 12, by a score of 18-11, on the Abraham Lincoln floor. North High was the next victim being defeated by a 27-24 score, January 14, in the West End gym. In the best game of the season, the Seconds defeated Missouri Valley, 29-28, on t h e West End court, J anuary 20. The Creighton Prep Seconds ha '1ded the Reserves t heir second defeat when t h ey defeated the Yellowjackets by a s ore of 23-S, January 23, on the Creighton' floor. The third defeat was handed to the Rererve8 by Benson 19-13, January 26, on t h e Benson floor The Seconds came back and defeated the Glenwood team 27-21, January 27, on t h e home floor In the return game with Creighton Prep, the PrPpsters were victorious by a 19-17 margin, February 3, in the T. J. gym. Entertaining the Benson Reserves, the Yellowjackf't. won by a 30-27 score, F ebruary 16, on t he locals floor. The fourth defeat was by Fremont, 21-13, February 18, on the Nebrasraska floor. In t he last game of the season, the North High Reserves defeated the Seconds by a 19-12 score, February 26, on the Omaha floor "December 1936 cr5he e5"tConticello Wrestling Team First row: Left to right, H arl en Sluyter, Jack Lund, H arry Bell ows. Second row: Bill Sherman, Les Sealock, Manager; Dick Clover, Clarence Rockwell, Dick Geppert. Third row: H omer William , Ray Gutthold, Bob Geppert, Robert Wood. Review 1936 Wrestling Season The Thomas Jefferson High School wrestlers, under the direction of Mr. Clair Daggett the first semester and Mr. Harold Benson the second semester, had a somewhat successful season winning five matches and losing nine. Schedule Dec. 8 __ ____ __ ____ __ ______________ __ T. J, ____________ ______________ ____ l 8lf2_ _______ __________ ____ __ Creighton P. ________________ 191/2 Dec. ll _______ __ ___________________ T. J ............................... 18 ____ ___ __ __ ____ ________ _ Central _______________ ________ _ 24 Dec. 15 ......... ................ ___ T. J, _____ ___ ________ _______ _____ __ 33 ___ _______ ____ ____ ___ __ _ Hamburg ----·--- -----------···13 Dec. 18. ___ ___ ___ ____ ___ ___ ________ T. J, ______ ___ _____ _________ __ ____ _ 15 _____ __ _____ _________ ___ Cherokee ...................... 33 Dec. 22 __ ______ __ ______ ____ ______ __ T. J, ________ ___ _____ __ ____________ 13 ____ ___________________ _ Perry __ ___ ____ ____ __ _______ ____ __ 25 Jan. 5 ------------------------------T. J, __ __ __ ___ ____ __ __ _________ ____ 4112 ------------------------South ____ ______ __ _______ _________ 33112 Jan. 8 __ ____ __ ________ __ ______ ______ T. J, __ _______ _______ ________ __ ____ 18 ____ __ _________ _________ Tech _____ ______ _________ ___ _____ 22 Jan. 15 ______ _________ ___ _____ _____ T. J, ___________ ___ __________ __ ___ 34 ____ _____ ____ ____ _____ __ North __ __ __ ____ ___ ____ _____ _____ _ 18 Jan. 19 --- -------------------------T. J, ____ __ ___ ___ __ ________________ 1i,J;2 _____ __ ______ ___________ A. L. ____________ ____ _____ ___ ______ 301/2 Jan. 22 ___ ___ __ _____________ ___ __ __ T. J, __________ _____ ___ __ __ ________ 341f2 ______________ __ ______ __ Hamburg __ __________________ lll/2 Jan. 29 _____ __ ____ _______________ __ T, J, ____ ______ __ ____ _____ __ ____ ___ 8 __ __ _____ ___ _____ _______ Central ____ _________ ___________ 32 ~:~: :::: ::::: ::: ::::::::::::::::: ~: ~: ::::::::::::::::::::: :: ::::::: 3~ ::::::::::::::::::::: ::: ?o~~th ~- -~:.:::::::: ::: :::::~ ~ Feb. 9 ___________ ____ __ ____________ _ T. J. _____________________________ _ 23 ________ _____ __ ____ _____ A. L, ______________________ ___ __ ___ 21 <tMarch 1937 '?5he vrlonticello view of 36-37 Basketball Season ·1· The Thomas Jefferson basketball cohorts, under t he direction of Coach Gaylord Stuelke, finished the. year wit h a record highly cr editable to the school. Twenty-one games were played cfuring the regular playing season wit h t he Yellowjackets winning thirteen and losing only eight. After the regular season was over the Orangemen succeeded in reaching the finals of the Iowa ional Tour nament . The Yellowjackets opened the season by defeating Pisgah, Iowa, 35-25, and the Alumni, 34-24, in a·!double header game played, December 4, on t he local floor. The Varsity had little trouble in defeating both teams. Next the Yellowjackets journeyed to Mi ouri Valley wher e they eked out a 28-23 victory over the ·Redbirds, December 8, on the Missouri Valley court. The Yellowj ackets jumped into the .lea.ck- and had to fight hard t o keep it t hroughout the game. The St. r~ cis ' crew, gave the Yellowj ackets t heir fir t defeat of t h e season, December 12, when t hey defeat ed the Orangemen by an over-whelming score of 24-11 on t he Abraham Lincoln floor. Smarting from their first defeat, t he Yellowjackets took revenge on t h e Shenandoah five, December 15, and defeat ed t hem by a 24-20 core on the Abraham Lincoln floor. The Yellowj ackets played host to the powerful !"remont t eam, December 18, and th e locals dropped the hard fo ught battle by a margm of 18-16, on the Abraham Lincoln floor. In their longest trip of t he season~ the Yellowjackets eked out a 28-25 decision over the surprisingly tough Clarinda quintet, De.:::ember 23, on t he Cardinals' gym. In the return game with St. Francis, January 9, the T. J . Squad dropped another game to the Catholics by a large margin of 32-10, on t he Abraham Lincoln floor. On J anuar'y 12, the Orangemen <lowned the highly rated Abraham Lincoln team by the score of 34-32 on t he Abraham Lincoln floor. Ent ering the contest as the under dog the Yellowj ackets handed the Lynx their first defeat of the season. In the clash between the ~orth Righ Cagers and the Thomas J efferson Basketeers, the Yellowj ackets emerged v. ith 1-.~Z ictory, January 14, on the Jefferson court. In the r eturn game with the • n . ouri Valley Redbirds, J an . 20, t he Thomas J effer- son quintet ran rough shod over the luckies, visitors and defeated t h em by the wide margin of 38-25, on the Thomas J ff erson gym. · Journeying aero s the "Muddy," January 22, the Yellowj ackets suffered a 31-13 defeat at the hands of the Creighton Prep t am. Inability to collect in free shots and lack of following t hrough on long to ses were the deciding factors in t he defeat of the Orangemen. Invading the Benson gym, January 26, the Yellowjackets dropped a h ard fought game to t he Benson Bunnies by a 34-25 count. Suffering from two defeats, the Stuelkemen took revenge on the luckless Glenwood cagers by a score of 36-14, January 27, on t\.ie T. J. court. Led by Couppee and Bankus, the Yellowj ackets were by far the supnior team. The flashy Creighton Prep batiketball tf'am came to t he small T. J. gym February 3, and defeated a hard fighting Yello ja~ket team in t he latter's gym, 45-21.' This was the worst defeat suffered· by the YellowJackets all season. Entertaining Walnut, February 11, an:-1 Hancock, February 12, the Yellow jack ets emerged with 08-0, and 31-9, \ictori1• respectively. Th e Yellowjackets had little trouble in defeating the green team. uf th! vi.'itors. In t he r eturn game with thf' Omaha B n.-;<m Bunnies, the Yellowjackets dropped t heir seventh def eat of the sea:on by a ::;core of 38-26, on t he T. J. court, February 16. Venturing to Fremont, Nebra ka, February 18, the Thomas J efferson Cagers dropped a 30-15 decision to the fast I'remon team, on the Fremont court. Displaying a fast breaking and pas::dng a.Hack the F1 cmontcn1 soon pulled away from the bewildered Yellowjackets. In t he next to the last gami: of ti ea <111 the Thomas J eff erson Quintet def eated a scrapping Clarinda team, February 2;~, by a 36·2~ score on t he T. J. court. In the last regular game of the sea:on thf' Yellowjackets emerged with a 27-26 vict ory over t he powerful North team, Fehrua"y 26, on the Vikings' court. Octobe r 1937 The Monticello Taxidermy and Leaf Mounts These boys are exhibit ing a tew ot t he specimens mo unted by the Biology Club Standing: J ack McCo rm ich and Bill Edwa rds Seated: Hubert Edwa rds, Orville Fancher a nd G e ra ld David. Some o t t he rats used by the Bio logy classes in a nutrition experiment . One group oF young rats is bei ng ted milk in addition to the regular diet. October 1937 The-Monticello Nat:ural Life in t:he Classroom In this picture we see one ot the phases ot nature study, the balanced aquarium. ~lwood Garrean is holding the spotted salamander and Paul McKiernan has the mud turtle. The Biology Club at work. Lett to right: Bill Edwards, Hubert Edwards, O rvill e Fancher, Gerald David, Jack McCormi ch, wood Garrean and Paul McKiernan. December 1937 Archery Classes Left to right : Lorraine Herold Maragaret Neill Virg inia Leslie Emily Bray Eva Marie Dray Lois Gruver Miss Nyholm Physical Director The Monticello Middl e, left to right: Margaret Neill Emi ly Bray Lorraine Herold rg ~i a Leslie Lois G ruver t:va Mari e Dray Lower, left to rig ht: Margaret Nei l Lois Gruver Emily Bray Eva Marie Dray Virginia Leslie Loraine Herold The Monticello Health Promotion Right: Charging sled to deve lop hard driving leg muscl e s Le tt to Right: Dick Osh lo, Bob Schu lzky, Bo b Geppert, Dick G e ppe rt, Jack Neve, Bill Garner, Homer Williams, Harold Westbrook, Bob Larsen. December, 1937 Lett: Mrs. Bondo, school nurse, inspects Don Devol' s teeth. Lower le ft: Coach Stuelke right, weighs Walter Mamyshoff with the help oF John Jones. Below: Feet are inspected andre medial exercise sug- 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 1937 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 1937 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 14. 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 1937 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1937 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Scanned from a loaned copy. 1937 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/2160cc2fba18c76756857e1be3012baa.jpg 1e9f74878df8fe72dd5c26771ad2d162 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/59e4f7627b7cc9db0615ad53c8d0d11e.jpg d684db195d6a675c013bba8c7dcd3548 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/1d1d19856b8977a5444f43c4c17b6275.jpg 2d9b3c86b573b00ce2e693ed4744ef21 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/774c6b45a0162cfc751fbaae6fdf1fa1.jpg a2f6770f28110396705b4252d00e701c https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/b9d017be17fdce36b27eabc7b866c559.jpg 5dff912a0aff10dae27d2d9b59ae1454 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/0ec4af378f46c17fc66ec6757dce8d47.pdf e8d2c6fb75a3dd836ff47a610a8d16df https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/689db518754c622af7a7542f338c39d1.pdf 4edcb2f08934d64cd7dc0d228683b748 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Thomas Jefferson class of 1939 reunion materials. Description An account of the resource Photographs and documents related to class reunions of the 1939 class of Thomas Jefferson High School. 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 Collectons 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 Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS