64 20 8883 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/5048589df266069208d88ed9d579ea12.jpg 47eb4fda8d7e8ec94aa96af8a8f4bbba Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 6.5 cm x 9 cm 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 Bahnsen Selected for All-Big 8 Baseball Team Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Bahnsen...honored Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Council Bluffs Nonpareil June 6, 1965 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-06-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Bahnsen_Stan_and_Connie_6_6_1965_07 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. baseball players Stan Bahnsen https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/352d9f5e62008a0aa5a209a5120932fb.jpg 133a007339b44030a0ca3b077bac587e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 14.5 cm x 20 cm 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 Bahnsen, Stan and Connie Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Bahnsen, Stan and Connie Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Bahnsen, Stan and Connie Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-10-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Bahnsen_Stan_and_Connie_10_19_1975_02 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Connie Bahnsen Stan Bahnsen https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/c2acb40d38bb0dde0871a6ca966401a3.jpg 6ede6476f54607f67958e2a26d3e6788 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 4.5 cm x 10.5 cm 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 Bahnsen, Stan and Connie Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Bahnsen, Stan and Connie Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Bahnsen, Stan and Connie Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Bahnsen_Stan_and_Connie_11 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. baseball players Stan Bahnsen https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/08ef7655a15709477afc28f3518d8321.jpg 48db8bc0c0ba1f97bb150bfb8bc44dce Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 6.75 cm x 11.25 cm 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 Bahnsen, Stan and Connie Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Bahnsen, Stan and Connie Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Bahnsen, Stan and Connie Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Bahnsen_Stan_and_Connie_12 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. baseball players Stan Bahnsen https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/96a1ea7e11dfcba147103b02a9f7f8c9.jpg 98e02ae22fa134cebf8fad42d81a3e5a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 5.75 cm x 10.5 cm 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 Bahnsen Is Coming Home As Major C.B. Celebrity Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource He Has A New York Haircut...now and hardly resembles the timid-looking boy he was as an Abraham Lincoln sophomore here, but Stan Bahnsen is still remembered for his previous accomplishments by many local followers Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Council Bluffs Nonpareil December 22, 1968 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-12-22 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Bahnsen_Stan_and_Connie_12_22_1968_09 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. baseball players Stan Bahnsen https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/368e988d41a49d4148a0af698fd94303.jpg 6c8a699c465895f11d8919f913f194d1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 5.5 cm x 10.25 cm 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 Bahnsen Is Coming Home As a Major C.B. Celebrity Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource He Has A New York Haircut...now and hardly resembles the timid-looking boy he was as an Abraham Lincoln High School sophomore here, but Stan Bahnsen is still remembered for his previous accomplishments by many local followers Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Council Bluffs Nonpareil, December 22, 1968 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-12-22 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Bahnsen_Stan_and_Connie_12_22_1968_16 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. baseball players Stan Bahnsen https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/09f7638e563776ea013d34e5659c6b38.jpg c971b9d04e4340259d621a9e4ead79cd Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 14.5 cm x 17 cm 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 Bahnsen's Arrival Is Hardly Noticed Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Two Young...admirers of American League Rookie of the Year STan Bahnsen put him to work with a pencil Sunday after his arrival home. Getting Bahnsen's autograph are Larry, 7, and Ken "Marty", 9, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Maschneuer, 313 Steven Circle Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Council Bluffs Nonpareil December 23, 1968 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-12-23 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Bahnsen_Stan_and_Connie_12_23_1968_13 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. baseball players Ken Maschneier Larry Maschneier Marty Maschneier Stan Bahnsen https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/de843313c23ff5be537ea815a17f6382.jpg 436c0b4d8e1c9d7e6417505f49b039e3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 9.5 cm x 15.5 cm 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 Bahnsen's Arrival is Hardly Noticed Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource What Did I Bat?..."In the mid-50s--they were afraid of my power, " chuckled Bahnsen. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Council Bluffs Nonpareil, December 23, 1968 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-12-23 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Bahnsen_Stan_and_Connie_12_23_1968_19 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. baseball players Stan Bahnsen https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/8a1cdbb9e1c41ac5ae1fa33fac45ae52.jpg 809ef9cb25b6651dbc7c4ddd4e568ebc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 14.5 cm x 17 cm 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 Bahnsen's Arrival Is Hardly Noticed Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource First Bite of Sister Shirley's Birthday Cake...birthday cake was given to Bahnsen by his mother, Mrs. Raymond Bahnsen. Watching the ceremony are, seated: Shirley and grandmother, Mrs. Gertude Bahnsen; and his father, Raymond, and brother, Jerry of Granite City, Ill. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Council Bluffs Nonpareil, December 23, 1968 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968_12_23 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Bahnsen_Stan_and_Connie_12_23_1969_03 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/b85dd2527d1bc2dd530f5807469dfefd.jpg 0e97eba6c24dc49bd463c88ff7d7caa8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 14.5 cm x 10.5 ccm 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 Bachelor Bahnsen Attracts Females; But His Girl's Home Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Stan Bahnsen's Welcome Home...became official Monday when Chamber of Commerce President Ron Kiger, second from left, greeted the American League's Rookie of the Year at a press conference. In the welcoming group too were city councilman Joe Katelman and Welcome Home committee chairman Dick Wood. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Council Bluffs Nonpareil December 24, 1968 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-12-24 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Bahnsen_Stan_and_Connie_12_24_1968_20 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/72b628643ed1e2212c88c205b5bfb5c2.jpg d222e08932251623a7f29d43a95dc00d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 14.5 cm x 10.5 cm 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 Bahnsen Signs For Pals Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource New York Yankee pitcher Stan Bahnsen autographs baseball for his former little league teammates Steve Minikus and Ken Eledge as war up for signing session Jan. 4 at Council Bluffs Field House. Youngsters will be admitted free to the special Kids Day. Bahnsen is home until Jan. 12. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Council Bluffs Nonpareil December 26, 1968 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-12-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Bahnsen_Stan_and_Connie_12_24_1968_20 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. baseball players Ken Eledge Stan Bahnsen Steve Minikus https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/77cb105207c70c9ecef201f088b754be.jpg b63f6a1a33519025a626fc6dda1af655 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 6 cm x 10.75 cm 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 Yanks Call Up Bahnsen Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Bahnsen ...gets chance Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Council Bluffs Nonpareil September 5, 1966 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-09-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Bahnsen_Stan_and_Connie_1966_21 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. baseball players Stan Bahnsen Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives 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. Text Any textual data included in the document newspaper clippings 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 Bahnsen, Stan and Connie Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Bahnsen, Stan and Connie Pitcher--Chicago White Sox New York Yankees #151 A1 Print Index Staff Officers. April 6, 1963 Bahnsen Selected For All-Big 8 Baseball Team. June 6, 1965 Bahnsen Likes N.Y. And Yankees Are Fans Of Young Bluffs Pitcher. January 7, 1966 Bahnsen Is Ace Of Toledo Hill Staff. June 12, 1966 Bahnsen To Stay At Toledo; Yanks Demote Bill Drummond. September 3, 1966 Yanks Call Up Bahnsen. September 5, 1966 Bahnsen All-Star Rookie. October 5, 1968 Yankees' Stan Bahnsen--A Man On The Move. October 10, 1966 Bluffs' Bahnsen AL Rookie Of The Year In Landslide. November 20, 1968 Bahnsen Day Planned Here. November 20, 1968 Stan Bahnsen's Welcome Home Slated Sunday. December 17, 1968 [3 copies] Bahnsen Is Coming Home As Major C.B. Celebrity. December 22, 1968 Rookie's Family Is Ready For Sunday 'Bahnsen Day.' December 22, 1968 Much Better Than a Telegram. December 22, 1968 A Welcome Kiss. December 23, 1968 Bahnsen's Arrival Is Hardly Noticed. December 23, 1968 Bachelor Bahnsen Attracts Females. December 24, 1968 Bahnsen Signs for Pals. December 26, 1968 Office Holders Plan To Attend Bahnsen Event. December 27, 1968 Gov. Robert Fulton Will Be Here. December 28, 1968 Timetable For Bahnsen Day Events. December 29, 1968 AL Rookie Honor To Bahnsen No. 1 S.W.I. Sports Story, January 1, 1969 450 To Attend Bahnsen Event. January 9, 1969 Moon Crew Member Commends Bahnsen. January 10, 1969 Bahnsen Honored With Gifts, Praise. January 10, 1969 A Wonderful Event. January 11, 1969 Bahnsen Lauds Aid Given By His Boyhood Coaches. May 29, 1969 Wedding Bells, Banquet Cutdown for Stan. October 5, 1969 Stan Bahnsen Feels Yankees Can Do It. June 12, 1970 Bahnsen Supports Strike, Looks Forward to Season. April 3, 1972 Raymond P. Bahnsen [obituary]. June 7, 1973 Bahnsen Hoping For Better in 1975. January 17, 1975 Oakland Swaps Stan Bahnsen for Jorgensen. May 23, 1977 Bahnsen Relief Stint Tops Omaha. Omaha Wold Herald, August 16, 1982 Bahnsen Finds Senior Leaguers Still Have Skills. Omaha World Herald, January 21, 1990 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil reporting Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper articles Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Bahnsen, Stan & Connie Pitcher--Chicago White Sox New York Yankees 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. baseball players Stan Bahnsen https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/1fdec577647ae8332534c4ea9f2664f0.jpg a486165c6f22e1a66a9379bf20cea76c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 9.25 cm x 22.75 cm 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 Fight For Caucus nears final round Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Criticizing...Vice President Walter Mondale for his comments that presidential candidates should not chastise President Carter for his actions concerting Afghanistan is U.S. Sen. Howard Baker. He spoke Thursday to the Council Bluffs Rotary Club, then met afterwards with reporters. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Council Bluffs Nonpareil January 11, 1980 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-1-11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Baker_Howard_H_Jr_1_12_1980_05 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Howard H. Baker Jr Presidential Candidate Senate Majority Leader Senate Minority Leader Tennessee United States Senator https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/021fae3659bb9a7209334e015a33ec17.jpg 3262d88db34900c74b164886d66d5461 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 3.5 cm x 9.75 cm 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 Baker, Howard H., Jr. Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource photo (head shot) of Senator Howard Baker of Tennesse Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Baker, Howard H., Jr. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-1-9 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Baker_Howard_H_Jr_1_19_1967_01 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Howard H. Baker Jr Presidential Candidate Senate Minority Leader Senator Majority Leader Tennessee United States Senator https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/3897569e749c062a7de212242469bb9c.jpg 40943d11ad205a454d11bdc3a21fd05c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 7 cm x 11.5 cm 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 Baker, Howard H., Jr. Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Photo (looking into camera, arms crossed) of Howard H. Baker, Jr. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Baker, Howard H., Jr. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-2 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Baker_Howard_H_Jr_2_1968_02 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Howard H. Baker Jr Presidential Candidate Senate Majority Leader Senate Minority Leader Tennessee United States Senator https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/3077ddc38d518224d738f8320314aefb.pdf c6b4dd48e0a4a137ab4b7cf87e206a83 PDF Text Text 6 DEDICATION Countless hours each year are spent by Miss Joyce Grubb helping poor bewildered freshmen orient themselves to high school life. Without her ever-smiling face and her never-ending willingness to help, many freshmen would never make it through that first and most difficult year. Miss Grubb has been at Tee Jay for eight years. For the past two years she has been the head of the English Department. Heading the English Department and keeping it coordinated has been a big job, but Miss Grubb does it efficiently and without complaint. Her sophomore English classes are a pleasure to take and her cheerfulness at all times makes her one of Tee Jay's best liked teachers. For these reasons, Miss Grubb, we, the 1961 Monticello Staff, would like to dedicate this book to you . BOARD OF EDUCATION Devoting ma ny hours of unselfish service in pla nn ing school policies is just one of the ma ny jobs of the Board of Educatio n. The school system ha s become what it is today beca use of their efforts. Most of them are graduates from our local schools. They know our needs and capa c ities well. Both young and young at heart, they continue to perform a very important service . Lester Andrews Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Ray Jones Assistant Superintendent Left to right: Eve rett Sh ocky, J o hn Jungquist, Rich ard Peterson, Dr. Ma rsh, Rich a rd Stoufe r, Fra ncis Putman, Fra nk Griffith, Sr. 9 12 VICE PRINCIPAL-MR. STEVE FIELD For the past twenty-five years, Stephen Field, in the capacity of biology teacher and vice principal, has devoted a great amount of time. in behalf of the best interests of Tee J ay and its student body. Dealing with discipline has been Mr. Field's major duty since he was appointed vice principal three years ago. However, detail work, including guidance conferences with students, both as classes and as individuals, also takes up much of his time. Because of the tremendous amount of work and time involved in the d14ties of vice principal, Mr. Field has been limited to teaching one biology class. In past yea rs he was a full-time biology teacher and Tee J ay's boxing coach. Just one of a hundred telephone calls. Mrs. Elsi e Springer, Mr. Richard Leed, Mrs. Mari e Be ntlage. OFFICE STAFF Keeping attendance records, handling all school funds, taking care of registration, plus doing endiess favors for students and faculty, and in general keeping the office running smoothly are the tasks set before Tee Jay's office staff. The efficient air of the office affirms the capability of Mrs. Bentlage, attendance clerk; Mrs. Beck, registrar; and Mrs. Harriman , bookkeepe r. Aiding seniors in selecting the college to attend, helping students solve their problems-both personal and scholastic-and administering v _a r 1 o u s kinds of tests are among the many duties performed by Richard Leed , Tee Jay's guidance counselor. Mrs. Springer, who also works in this office, has the responsibility of keeping all permanent record files and test results in order. Mrs. LaVonne Ha rriman , Mrs. Lucille Bec k. 13 ' 14 Left to right: Karen Erickson, Jean Ganey, Linda Sealock, Pam Freeze, Lind a Cummings, Jud y Weatherill, Roxi Souser, Kathy Kissel, Cookie Kruse, Janet Parrack, Eleanor Anderson. Not pictured: Timme Fox, Kathy Kirkpatrick, Bonnie McCoy. OFFICE WORKERS Office work is very time-consuming. For this reason, the office use s some school girls during their free periods. These girls d istribute absence lists, help with the typing and filing, call absentees, pick up attendances slips, and run other errands for the office staff. Left, Mrs. Norma Heaton; right, Miss Clara Morris. LIBRARIANS The library affords so many duties, that Tee Jay finds it necessary to hire a fulltime librarian plus an assistant. Holding the nerve -racking job of full-time librarian is Miss Clara Morris. Assisting her is Mrs. Norma Heaton, a former Tee Jay graduate. Despite their many duties, which include typing orders, lists, and library cards, selecting magazines and book orders, sponsoring the Library Club, and keeping the library runn ing smoothly, the librarians manage to put forth pleasant smiles and suggestions. Front Row, left to right: Mr. James J enson, Mr. Charles Fleming , Mr. J osep h Smith , Mrs. Ester Pennington. Back Row, left to right: Mr. Milton Springer (h ea d Custodian), Mr. Ca rl Miller, Mr. Sam Caruba. COOKS AND CUSTODIANS Shine em like glass Tee J ay's custodians ca n be fo und worki ng from su nrise to midnight in their effort to keep our school a neat and clean place for us to attend. This can be a tremendous job whe n mud and snow from 3,000 feet track through t he halls and into c la ssroom, and when ca reless students throw papers that should go into waste ba skets on the floor. The t ask of feeding about 1,200 sta rving teenagers a day goes to Tee Jay's cooks. The amount of food consumed, a bout 43,000 sa ndwiches a year, confirms their excellent ability as cooks. Bake 'em by the doze n Left to right: Ire ne En glish, Clara LeM aster, Margaret Mathiese n, Violet Clinton, lone Wilson, El een Prasse, Margaret Fried rich. JS TO THE MEMORY OF MISS ESTHER MADDEN An empty place in the Thomas Jefferson faculty, which can neve r quite be filled by another person, came into existence November 2 I, 1960, when Miss Esther Madden, (Thomas Jefferson English teacher for 19 years) passed away at her home from a heart attack. Born in Missouri Valley in 1903, Miss Madden rece ived her Bachelor of Arts degr,ee from the Unive rsity of Nebraska in 1927, and her Master's degree from the University of Missouri in 1930. Miss Madden began her t each ing career at a rural school near Sidney, Nebra ska. She was also, at this time, employed by the Sidney, Nebraska telegraph newspaper as an education advisor, and by a Sidney radio station where she did radio advertising. The year 1935 found Miss Madden in Council Bluffs teaching at Washington Avenue School. In 1941, she transferred to Thoma s Jefferson, where she spent the rest of her teaching days. A highly respected instructor, Miss Madden al ways gave of herse lf more than was expected and went more than half-way in teaching her. students the fundamentals of the English language. Her death was a sudde n, tragic blow to both the students and faculty at Thomas Jefferson. This page-though it cannot do for her what she did for Thomas Jefferson-is dedicated to the memory of Miss Esther Madden. 17 Edward E. Mansur Joyce E. Grubb William P. Albright English 3, 4 Phyllis Brisby English 7, 8 Sponsor-Y-Teens Frances Elliott English I, 2 English 3, 4 Sponsor-Freshman Class Esther Madden English I, 2, 3, 4 English I, 2; Remedial Reading Hazel Miller English 5, 6 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The job of the English faculty is not an easy one. It is their task to prepare students for future life by teaching them to read, write, and comprehend the English language . It involves the grading of countless papers as well as extensive record keepin g. I Marjorie W. Gillespie French I, 2; English I, 2 Sponsor-French Club John M. Hanna Latin I, 2; Russian I, 2 Sponsor-Latin Club Lillian C. Reitan Spanish I, 2, 3, 4; English I, 2 Sponsor-Spanish Club LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT . . . . . The new language laboratory is another apparent sign of the many improvements made at T. J. during the last year. This laboratory is used for teaching Russian, French, and Spanish. The advantages are : it gives students the chance to hear proper pronunciations and develop their oral ability with the language. The laboratory cost approximately $13,000 of which the school board paid half while t he governme nt paid t he rest. The government does this to encourage the study of languages. 19 Sue E. Waters Joseph Sklenicka Richard L. Davis Biology; Coach-Reserves Football, Basketball, Baseball Steven Field Biology I, 2 Assistant Principal Dave Lewis Biology I, 2 Assistant Football Coach Physics I, 2; Chemistry I, 2 Sponsor-Science Club H. L. Townsend General Science I, 2 Sponsor-Junior National Honor Society General Science I, 2 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Science is a most important component of one's education. Without advancement in science, all the modern conveniences we enjoy today would not be available. Because of this, all phases of science-physics, chemistry, biology, and general science-are offered at Tee Jay. Each of Tee Jay's qualified instructors has devoted himself to the cause of teaching thoroughly this most important subject. Mr. Sklenicka and chemistry students ready a ~ydrogen-filled balloon for flight. SOCIAL SCIENCE . . . a nd furthermore" Clara Strickland Barbara Hansen Social studies is a most important element in the high school career. Tee Jay's capable staff of socia l studies instructors transfer to the students their knowledge of the development of our country, its system of government, the ways in which people earn their livelihood , and the way of life of people in foreign lands . Glen Gotschall Economics-Track Coach Sponsor-Senior Cla ss American History I, 2 World History Kenneth Hawkes American History I, 2 W o rld History Lloyd Jerome American History I, 2 World History Ruth Moeller America n History I, 2 English 5, 6 A merican Government-Dean of Girls-Sponsor Na t iona l Honor Society-College Day-Senior Class-Aurora-Girls' Lounge Martha Wangberg Ame rican History I, 2 Sponsor- F.T.A. Garnet Welsch Civics- Global Geography W o rld H istory Ed Cornell Frank S. Diblasi Wilber Ege Ed Cornell Pri nting I, 2, 3, 8; Print Spelling ; Sponsor-Conservation Clu b Frank S. Diblasi Shop I, 2; Drafting I, 2 Wilber Ege 22 Auto Mechanics; Wood and Metal Shop VOCATIONAL ARTS R. A. Harrison Wallace Miller Robert L. Pauls R. A. Harrison Journalism I, 2, 3; Sponsor-Quill a nd Scroll; Signal; D.O. Advisor Wallace Miller Drafting I, 2, 3, 8 Robert L. Pauls Driver's Tra in ing Mecha nical drawing , printing, driver's training, metal shop, wood working, and journalism come under t he heading of vocational arts. These courses teach students a trade that they can use throughout the rest of their lives. Students in journalism and in printing work hand-in-hand in publishing the Signal, Tee J ay's school pape r. J ournalism students write articles for the paper and the printing students print the paper. Virdean M. Dorman Edward Bremmer English 3, 4; Debate Robert Colwell Instrumental Music Patricia Condon Voca l Music Beginning and Advanced Art Sponsor-Art Club R. H. Fanders English 5, 6; Drama I, 2 Stage Management I, 2, 3 Sponsor-Annual; Thespians FINE ARTS Fine arts include such subjects as debate, vocal and instrumental music, art, and drama. These subjects add much in the rounding out and completing of a student's personality. The achievements of Tee Jay students in the field of fine arts attest to the ab:lity and dedication of our excellent instructors. Rock 'em 23 24 Mary Jane Stageman Home Nursing J. Inez Joy Homemaking I, 2, 6, 8 Sponsor-F.H.A. Patricia Pierce Homemaking I, 2, 4, 5; English I, 2 Meriam C. Schlegel Homemaking I, 2, 3 Assistant Sponsor-F.H.A. HOMEMAKING DEPARTMENT The ability to sew and cook, supplemented with a knowledge of home nursing, household management, and family living are excellent qualifications in a future homemaker. Thanks to Tee Jay's qualifiei;l staff of homemaking teachers, all Tee Jay girls have the opportunity to learn these skills. Homemaking IV Th t1 pl ace to discuss hypd hetica I problems In Mr. c lasses a II pay strict going on? Frank M. LaMantia Hugh Cooke Algebra I, 2 Lucy Hall Algebra I, 2, 3, 4 Madge E. Hinkel Algebra I, 2 Algebra 3, 4 Trigonometry; Geometry Sponsor-Bowling Leagues Ralph M. Letts Geometry I, 2, 3 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT A basic knowledge of mathematics is an essential part of anyone's education regardless of his future vocational plans. A deep understanding of math is essential to anyone planning to enter any science-related field . Tee Jay has qua lified instructors in the Mathematics Department who teach both elementary and advanced forms of math. LaMantia's algebra th e stude nts always attention to what's 26 Harriet Chase Shorthand I, 2 Harold J. Jones Typing 4 Transcription I Secretaria l Practice G. J. Mortensen Production; Typ ing 2 and 3 Grace D. Schroeder Bookkeeping ; Sponsor-Jr. Red Cross Judy Welsch Short hand 3, 4; Tran sc ription ; Typi ng I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Produci ng top-notch bookkeepers, typists, sec retaries, and stenographers 1s the main function of.a business administration department. The number of Tee Jay graduates going into these fields testifies to the fact that Tee J ay's bu siness staff accomplishe s this objective. R.O.T.C. Sgt. I st Class Richard H. Anderson R.O.T.C., Sponsor-Rifle T earn Sgt. I st Class Robert H. Anspaugh R.O.T.C. Senior Instructor, Sponsor of Drill T earn PHYSICAL EDUCATION Donna Carol Balzer Ph ysica l Education, Sponsor-Cheerleading, Pep Club, GRA, Trampoline Team Robert L. Capel Psyc holog y, Coach-Varsity Ba sketball, Sophomore Football, Sponsor-Sophomore Cla ss Francis Hanson Ph ysica l Education, CoachVarsity Football The purpose of R.O.T.C., Reserve Officers Training Corp, is to teach responsibility and leadership to the high school boys of America. At Tee Jay we are extremely fortunate in having the top-notch instructors, Master Sergeant Robert Anspaugh and Sergeant Richard H. Anderson . D e v e I o p i n g good sportsmanship, coordination , team work, health habits, and promoting school spirit are the main objectives of the Athletic Department. 27 Left to right: Ke nn eth Wolff, Trudy G a rdner, Belva Schoenrock, Sharon Gaines, Marle ne Schmidt, Sherry Lindsay, Mary Conway, Sa lly Gates, Francis C ampbe ll, Ron Lawslo. MONTICELLO STAFF We the 1961 Monticello Staff sincerely hope that we have accomplished our challenge; that is, to attempt to capture the best and most outstanding memories of your school year between the covers of your yearbook. We are very fortunate to have Mr. R. H. Fanders as our sponsor. He has unself- ;shly given his valuable time to help put out this book. I myself would like to graciously thank him and my dependable staff who worked so hard to gain our goal. May they look back over the treasure-filled pages of their book and remember the excitement, the early enthusiasm, the disillusionment, the heartbreak of lost copy, rejected layouts, lost pictures, and frightening deadline hours, just so that these pages will sustain the happy memories of this wonderful year, 1960-1961. Editor Left to right: Bo nni e Bu vak, Dick Mathiesen, Margaret Lamme rt, Sa n d r a W ilkins, Jean Fu ss, Sharon Galla her. 29 30 First Semester: Trudy Gardner, Li nda Boye r, Judi Nickleson, Lyle Lawton , Lind a Bolton , Fra nces Campbe ll, Bob O lson. SIGNAL What would a high school do without a high school paper? Tee Jay has the answer; the Signal. As the students would call it. It's a rea l swingin' paper The Signal is published every two weeks, under the faculty direction of Mr. R. A. Harrison. The staff in.terviews people , writes the stories, proofs the copy, sells the ads, and takes care of every job of a regular newspaper. A special attraction in every issue is "Teen of the Week!" in which popular seniors are interviewed. To be eligible for the Signal Staff, you must have a "B" average in English and be a . member of Journalism class. The Signal consistently wins top honors in the National Scholastic Press Association. Second Semeste r-First row: Cookie Kruse, Dia ne Smith, Judy Brown, Patty Lema ster, Diane Kuhl. Second row: Roxie Versaci, Sue Vernon, Dale Ahlquist, Doug Colton, Fred Paladino, Jeannie Ga ney, Ad visor, R. A. H arrison . I Row I: Linda Bolton, Trudy Gardner, Ca rol Christensen, Jud i Nicke lson, Jean Fuss. Row 2: Linda Boyer, Lyle Lawton, Frances Campbell. J ea nnette Smith. QUILL & SCROLL The Quill and Scroll is an international honor society fo r outstanding high school journa lists. To become a member requires service on the Sig nal Staff, a display of outstanding journalistic abilities, and a high academic standing outside of the field of journalism. Row I: Da n Zimme rman-Pres., David Shestak-V. Pres., Ca rol Rine-Sec., Sandy Rod en-Treas., Bonnie Buvak, Frances Campbell. Row 2: Ma ri lyn Rose nbaug h, Lu cille Hisel, J ea n McTwiggan, Judy Boe, Nina Pa rk, Roxi Lee Story. SPELLING CLUB The Spelling Club, which is in its first year at Tee J ay, is designed for those students who would improve their · spelling abilities. Members look up and report on the definitions and origins of assigned spelling words. 31 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Le~ to right: Belva Schoenrock-Treas., Eyvonne Elonech, Pres .. Mrs. Strickland, Spon sor, Colleen Croghan-Vice Pres., David Lee, Sec. National Honor Society is an e xclusive organization for high school juniors and seniors who have demonstrated outstanding abilities throughout their high school careers. Prerequisites to membership are Scholarship, Leadership, Service, and Character. Only five percent of the upper onefourth of +he Junior Class and fifteen percent of the upper one-third of the Senior Class are admitted each year. Annually the club presents a National Honor Assembly at wh ich time new members are inducted. Membership was granted to fortysix persons on April 6 of this year during this assembly. 32 TWO-YEAR MEMBERS Left to right: Ka ren Schlegel, Kathy Ives, Judy Beama n, Margare t Walke r, Ma ry Fox, Me rren Camden, Na ncy Mumm, J ea n Fuss, J ackie Lovelace, Colleen Croghan, Jea n Plummer, Eyvonn e Elo nich, C o rrine Va rner, Be lva Sch oenro ck, Frank Henning, Fred Pa lad ino, David Lee. Left to right, Row I: Linda Boyer, Carol Christensen, Roxi Story, Bonnie Lauver, Linda O'Hara, Arla McCoy, Linda Bolton, Pamela Freeze, Ka ren Bailey. Row 2: Bonnie Buvak, Marilla Ingrahm, Barbara Trumble, Frances Campbell, Sherry Rothe, Carol Betts, Mike Garrean, J anell Haack, Art Manzitto, Ma ry Ellen Boyer, Darrel Carlson, Jud i Nickleson, Beverly Penry, Denny Smith, Stu Crouse, Marsha G rote, Ray Mark, Marlene Friedma n, Bonnie Tennant. NEW MEMBERS OF NATIONAL HONOR Left to right, Row I : Ma ri e Martin, Doris Bryant, Cookie Kruse, Su e Vernon, Phyllis Anderson, Wanda Smith, Roxie Versaci, Che ryl Butle r, Jackie Moser. Left to right, Row 2: Doug las Colton, Ed Kelso, Dave Klement, Dave Pacholke, Don Johnson, Timee Ann Fox, Linda Reed, Kare n Be rkstad, Peggy Kemp. 33 34 Row I: R. Leed , Sponsor, R. Ma rk, Pres., M. Boyer, V. Pres., K. Phillips, Sec ., D. Mathiesen, Treas., S. Keele , Historia n, L. Clodfelder, M. Fox, P. Torneton . Row 2: J . Rich a rd so n, S. Beckne r, K. Sto ry, P. Lawless, S. McNeal, B. Tennant, S. Wilkin s, B. Schoen rock. Row 3: Y. El on ich, J . Weat he rill , M. Thompson, L. Sealock, C. Bryan, K. Kisse l, W . Smith, M. Martin , C . Thorn - burg . Row 4: L. Bolton , C. Croghan, B. Waffle, C. Kruse, L. Hoimes, P. And e rson, T. Fox , N. Mumm, B. Penry. Row 5: D. Joh nson, D. G ea rh a rt, D. Smith, L. Bryan, R. Witke , F. Fowle r, D. McMulle n, B. Machmuller, S. Ivy. Row 6: B. Armstrong, F. Hrasky, D. Dew, D. W enstra nd. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council acts as guide and governing body at Tee Jay. The students and faculty look up to this group and all respect it. Student Council representatives and alternates are .chosen from each homeroom. The Council meets on specific dates and when particular problems arise which concern the well-being of Thomas Jefferson and its students. Row I : W . Whaley, E. Mahan, J . G a ney, S. Pullman, Sec.-Treas., F. Pala din o, Pres., J . Graves, V. Pres. , J . Ne rz, J. C a mpbe ll , C. Loyd, Grace Schroede r, Spon so r. Row 2: C. Tanner, E. Reed, D. Eich e r, J . W al ling, J . McTwiggan, J . C ooksey, L. H a rrill, M. Harrison, C. Betts, S. Rothe. Row 3: P. G ibbs, B. Trumbl e, C. H ammond, M. Forrest , A. Pete rso n, S. Gates, J. Amsberry, C. Graham, S. Knouse , M. Schul tz. Row 4: E. Witt, D. Kuhl, S. Ande rson, R. Posva r, B. Livingston, M. Miller, J. Jones, M. Lydon, J . Ditzle r, P. Hitchcock. Row 5: P. Le Ma ster, K. Campbe ll , D. Wright, T. Miller, P. Gill es pie, M. Himbe rg e r, P. G at es, K. Ma rshall, J . Tobia s, S. Hotchkiss. Row 6: S. Ga in es, P. Lewis, B. Koe nigs, R. Souser, J. Rowe, K. J o hn son, F. H en nin g, D. Klement, S. Crouse, K. Potts. Row 7: S. Wil ki ns, C . Ho lge rsen, R. Gaver, P. Ruger, C. Shahan, G. Stu ltz, R. Story, G . Clinke rbeard. JR. RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross consists of one person from each homeroom. It's main project is filling gift boxes which are sent to needy children in foreign lands. Row I: K. Schlegel-Pub. Chair., B. Morris-Pres., C. Swingwood-V. Pres., J. Moser, J. Campbell, L. Cumming, P. Freese. Row 2: Mrs. P. Pierce-Span., S. Ha rrod, H. J ackson, M. O gren, C. Grosvenor, S. Beckner, Mrs. Stageman-Span. FUTURE NURSES The Future Nurses of America spend many hours visiting loca l hospitals, working on diffe rent services and projects that will help comfort t he patients. The Future Nurses of Thomas Jefferson is sponsored by Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. Stageman. Row I: B. Graves, Y. Elonich, E. Ladd, T. Gardner, S. Gates, M. Boyer, S. Newma n, C. Croghan, Mrs. Stageman-Span. Row 2: Mrs. Strickland-Span., C. Varner, M. Rosenbaugh, J. Richardson, B. Nahach, S. Nugent, M. Harrison, J. Copeland, B. Penry. GIRLS' LOUNGE The Girls' Lounge is staffed each period of the school day with two capable senior girls who take care of any girl who becomes il l. Mrs. Clara Strickland is in charge of t he Girls' Loun ge . Compliments of COOK'S PAINTS AND VARNISH 35 36 Row I: J . Frye r, Presid e nt; B. Lauve r, Histori a n; S. Gates, Sec.-Treas. ; N. Mumm, A . Bake r. Row 2: Ma rtha Wangbe rg , Sponsor; S. J e nsen, J . Boe, K. Roberts, M. Rosenbaugh . FTA Future Teachers .of America is a vocational club. Members spend a day observing the work of teachers in elementary schools. They also help teachers correct papers and occa sionally substitute. FHA Future Homemakers of America consists of girls who will one day hold one of the most challenging and rewarding positions in the fast-moving world of tomorrow -that of mother and housewife. The club sponsors a Spring Style Show, a MotherDaughter Banquet, and ha s various other projects. Row I: Mrs. Miriam Schl eg e l, Spomo r; P. Ke llar, Mu sic Ch a irma n; M. Camde n, Tre asurer; K. Ri e f, Secretary; C. Betts, Vi ce- Preside nt; M. Boyer, Presid e nt; Mrs. J oy, Sponsor. Row 2: J . Carr, J. Scoul a r, P. Arrowsmith, J. Stree t, P. Phillips, K. Schlege l. Row 3: J. Haack, C. Pea rey, S. Snyd e r, S. Li eva n, B. H ilJ, B. ok~ S. Beckne r. Row I: Miss Morris, M. Sch midt, M. Conway, J. Smith, M. Boye r, Trea s.; B. Trumble, Sec.; K. Rief, V. Pres.; M. Camden, Pres.; F. Campbell, S. Sh e rlund, K. Schlegel, B. Schoenrock. Row 2: S. Roth e, A. Hewitt, R. Versaci, T. Johnson, M. Martin, D. Brya nt, C. Christe nse n, R. Story, S. Harris, K. Camp bell, K. Phillips, J. Fuss, M. Fox, B. Buvak. Row 3: B. Lauve r, C. Ve na rd, C. G ra ham, C. French, C. Butler, W. Smit h, L. Reed, M. Miller, S. Beckner, J. Gal le, J. Morriss, J. Plummer, J. Beaman. LIBRARY CLUB The library club is made up of girls who put many hours of hard work into our school library. These girls work during study periods and any other spare time which they might have . Miss Morris is the club sponsor. COMPETITIVE DEBATE The debate team, now under the supervision of Mr. Edward Bremmer, studies oratory, newscasting, and poetry, and attends debate tournaments throughout the state. The topic that was debated last was "Resolved that the United Nations Should by Significantly Strengthened." The debaters established an excellent record for themselves by winning a majority of their tournaments. Row I: M. Rosenbaug h-V. Pres., F. Henning -Pres., S. Gates-Sec., L. Bolton-Exe c. V. Pres., R. Mark-Hist. Row 2: Mr. Ed wa rd Bremme r-Spon., T. Gardner, D. Gea rh a rt, C. Croghan, R. Roberts-Treas. Row 3: Hansen, M. L. Smith, P. D. Wil loug hby, M. E. Jacobson. 37 38 Row I: M. L. Smith, R. Roberts, P. Kennedy, N. Rish, N. Swoll ey, R. Tell e r, D. Jeppersen. Row 2: Miss Ba rbara Hansen, D. Majeski, E. Hallberg , H. Meadows, D. Taylor, S. Pie rce , D. Majes ki. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB International Relations Club members study and discuss current events, world affairs, and crises facing the ~orld powers. Thus, they become citizens who are well informed on today's world situation. They also give a PT A program and correspond with people in other countries. LANGUAGE CLUBS This year Tee Jay students have shown a great deal of enthusiasm for foreign languages. This is probably due to the fabulous new $16,000 language lab which was installed last summer and the growing significance of multilinguistic ability in the world. The faculty, recognizing the importance of knowin~ and being able to speak a foreign language in a world which is continually getting smaller and 1n which entire peoples are being pulled closer and closer together by improved transportation methods, have added French and Russian to the Tee Jay language curriculum. Members of the Latin, Spanish, and French Clubs acquaint themselves with the customs and literature of the people whose language they are studying. They also attempt to increase goodwill and friendly relations between these countries and the United States by means of pen pals. Each individual club sponsors a dance, holds candy sales, and participates in the Road Show. LATIN CLUB Row I~ Mr. Hanna-Spon., L. Dougherty, D. Woodworth, C. Rine, S. Pullm an-V. Pres., B. Morris-Pres., D. Shestak-Treas., L. BoltonSec., S. Phi llips, K. And e rse n. Row 2: M. Blackman, N. Bartlett, M. Camden, C. French, N. Lefgren, J. Walling, J. McTwiggan, S. Ha rrod, T. Willey, W. Heitman. Row 3: S. Pierce, J. Campbell, S. Sn yder, G. Adams, N. Park, D. Wagner, W. Brandt, M. Thompson , R. John son, J. G alle, K. Henry. Row 4: L. Young, J. Jones, P. Arrowsmith, H. Jackson, H. Jensen, D. Ives, M. Schulh, B. Schel ege l, D. Ives, G . Clinkenbeard, C. Swingwood , J. Bonh am. Row 5: J. Baxley, J. Wingstad, T. Klement, T. Coleman, D. Zimme rma n, T. Zimmerman, T. Wilson, D. Strark, W. Breakbill, J. Olse n, D. Burbeck, J. Piazza . Row 6: D. Black, S. St urgeo n, D. Patton, L. Barritt, B. Loukota, B. Deeds, J. Bu tler, M. Ogren, E. Hooper, R. Potts, J. Whitted. Row 7: P. Pflage r, R. Posvar, L. Rush, K. Story, C. Cavallaro, S. Severson, L. Smith, K. Ky/lo , K. Bergstedt, C. Hartley, C. Hennings. Row 8: K. Roberts, A. Britton , C. Versaci, M. Jones, S. Jen sen, K. Seaman, C. MacDonald. SPANISH CLUB Row I: M. Hutchens, Pres., R. Denherd er, D. Hrasky, V. Pre s., E. G ilson, Pres., J. Liston, Sec., A. McConnell, Treas., J. Fryer, Sec., V. Ca rlso n, J. Culle n, B. Swal ek, B. Sydzyik, L. Lee , L. C. Reitan, Sponso r. Row 2: S. Shinaba rg ar, B. G ill, T. Poffenba rge r, R. Telle r, M. Burns, B. Koenig, R. Hutchens, K. Conaway, D. St. Clair, L. Graybill, L. Fowler, D. Homan. Row 3: D. Hutchens, M. Ca ry, M. Drake , C. Disufka, D. Palmer, R. Anderson, D. Ryba, D. Wolfe, G. Knud se n, R. Kennett, D. Neiswe nde r, R. Spears, A. Bake r. Row 4: R. Ba rt, A. Hollins, F. Goldenberg , K. Slack , L. Griffin, B. Bl a nk enship, D. Nightse r, D. Fields, B. Specht, M. Gave r, K. Kelley, S. Birdsong , L. Breckman. Row 5: D. Brow n, B. Burns, C. Willi ams, D. Ross, C. Clay, S. Milla rd, C. Robinson, J. Bee, M. Mye rs, N. Mensching , B. Bingham, P. Vaugniqu x, B. Fraley. Row 6: J. J ohnson, R. Walling, F. McKenzie, R. Sorenson, J. Kn ouse, R. Liddell, G . Russell, R. Hubba rd, D. Mumm, G. Pete rs, S. Espi nosa, D. Johnson, S. Gates. 39 40 FRENCH CLUB Row I: R. Witke-Room Rep., L. O'Hara-Pres., B. Fries-V-Pres., J . Eva ns, R. Daque-Room Rep., J . Nickl eson-Room Rep., Mrs. Marjorie G illespie-Span . Row 2: M. Miller, T. Smith , P. Jan se n, C. Hade n, M. Bigham, J . Doty, G. Middaugh. Row 3: T. Gann, M. Hough, E. Maham, M. Barron , F. Harbold, V. Ager, L. Lawton . Row 4: D. J e ppersen, J. Johnston, S. Dempster, C. Boysen, K. Hurd, C. Wa ssam, M. Howa rd. Row 5: D. Ha nsen, J. Sa nd e rs, J . Jag er, M. Gillespie , G. Givens, C . Hicks, R. Wagn e r, S. Wenstra nd . Row 6: B. Reeves, C. Neiswender, N. Mumm, J . Dunn , C. Kahana. CREATIVE WRITING C reative Writing wa s organized to stimulate an interest in emotional writi ng. To be eligible you must have a "B" average in English. The club has entered writing contests open to hig h school students. Mrs. Brisby is sponsor. Row I: J. Irvine, D. Gearhart, B. Tennant, C. Snyder, B. Buvak , V. Valentine, Y. Elo ni ch, B. Schroen rock , H . Zd a n. Row 2: Mrs. Brisby, Sponsor, L. Romans, S. Crou se, D. Slack, S. Visu ri , D. Campbell, M. G a rre a n, F. Henning, D. C arlson, A . Ma nzitto, C. Hattan. ART C LU B, Row I: B. Buvak; J. H yd e; M. Thompson, K. Davenpo rt; G .. Ada ms; P. Stacy; S. Lindsay ; K. Va nd erlou. Row 2: M iss Do rma n, Spo nso r; D. Bird ; B. Na ha ch; K. Ke rn s, L. Fowle r: M. Va lli e r; S. G ai nes; J. Weatherill. Row 3: J. C a rr; S. Smith ; S. Nuge nt ; M. C a ry ; L. Ho pkins; J. Wilso n ; 0 . Gates; K. Wolff. ART CLUB The Art Club is comprised of members who are interested in the fine arts. Members stud y the different schools of arts a nd in addition there are trips to the Joslyn Art Mu seum, participation in art contests which give added interest to the club. THESPIANS Thespians, who are affiliated nationally, re strict their membership to people who have completed at lea st o ne hundred hours in Tee J ay 's Theatrica l productions. Two socia l events highlight the season-the initiation of new members and the spring steak fry when the drama awards are made. The group gives its sponsorship to most of the theatrical ventures of the school. THESP IANS, First Row: L. Lo ud en; F. Singe r; L. H a nsen ; R. Orr; F. Pa la d ino; Y. Elonich; R. Story ; D. Stacy; B. Buvak; F. C ampbe ll. Second Row: M. C la rk; J. Irvi ne; K. Pa rk s; F. Sorre ll ; P. Lewis; K. C ampbe ll; K. Ives; B. Schlegel; J. Frye r; R. Moss. Third Row: C. H ea ps; M. Conway; K. Bailey ; M. Fox; J. Smith; J. Pola nd ; M. Grote; L. Speer; L. Lawton; D. Pro bst; and R. H. Fa nd ers, Sponso r. 41 42 Row I: M. Parson , L. Ro binso n, Sgt.-at-Arms, M. McClure, Treas., S. Bessey, Pres., P. Lewis, V. Pres., P. Anderson, Sec., Mrs. W elch, Sponsor. Row 2: K. Rief, A. Hewitt, P. Ru ger, B. Thomas, B. Lauver B. Trumble, B. Swanson, M. Prieto. Row 3 : C. Holgersen, B. Koenigs, P. Gibbs, S. Ga ines, R. Gaver, S. Matuski. S. Davis, J. Brown, J. Ditzle r. Row 4: M. W alker, M. Friedman, E. Mulvihill, K. Belt, D. W alling , B. La nham, C. LaMotte, S. VanScoy, P. Riddle. Row 5: L. Sea lo c k, K. Kisse l, L. Bolton, J. Weatherill, K. Phillips, T. Fox, L. Clod felder, P. M ii/er. Row 6 : L. H olmes, J. Murray, J. Arnold, M. Smith, W. Smith, K. Erickson, L. McConnell. ALTRUMA Altruma Literary Society promotes school spirit and has an Alumni Party. Mrs. Judith Welch sponsors the clu b. Row I: C. Kruse. C. Brya n, V. Pres., D. Smith, Pa r/., S. Vernon, Se c., J. Fuss, Pres., V. Vittitoe, Treas., P. H a nsen, Sgt.-at-Arms. Row 2: C. Christensen, L. Rief, M. Schmidt, M. Camden, K. Campbell, D. Brya nt , S. Rine, C. Tonne r. Row 3: P. Freese, M. W a llace, D. Sage, K. Bailey, L. Cumming, B. Swalek, C . Ro be rts, J. Vallier, K. Johnson . Row 4 : B. Schoen rock, B. Graves, J. G raves, M. Ingram, C. Butler, J. Jensen, R. Ve rsaci, J . Bowen, Mrs. Strickland, Sponsor. Row 5: R. Roberts, L. Oviatt, B. W a ffl e, M. Fox, S. Gallaher, P. Torneton, M'. Conway, M. Lammert, B. Buvak. Row 6: M. Boyer, S. Keele, N. Lefg ren , J. Rowe, R. Souser, M. Ma rt in, Y. Elonich . AURO~A Aurora Literary Society sponsors the StLJdent Banking Ptog ram and has a MotherDaughter Banquet each spring. It is under the sponsorship of Mrs. Clara Strickland. Left to right: D. Kl ement, F. Paladino, S. Haines, L. Grosvenor, B. Tennant, H. Zdan, Mr. Pauls, Sponsor. SAFE-TEENS Tee Jay drivers are Safe Drivers! Safe-Teen Drivers that is! Safe-Teens, a newly organized club at Tee Jay is for those students who want to give a good reputation to the majority of teen-age drivers. This club has chapters all over the United States. To become a member, a student need only promise to uphold the standards of safe-driving courtesy, co-operation, and carefulness. Each member is given a safeteen sticker to display on his car. The club is sponsored by Mr. Pauls, Tee Jay Driver-Training Instructor. Instrumental in its organization was Fred Paladino. Row I: Mrs. Ph yilis Brisby, Sponsor; B. Buvak, Pres. ; F. Campbe ll , V. Pres.; A. McCoy, Sec.; P. Phillips, Treas. Row 2: L. Forbes, L. Ha rrill, G . Givens, J. Street, C. Venard, L. Fowler. Row 3: S. Ma rtin , J. Ca rr, B. Nahach, B. Gundlach, S. McNeal, P. Weathe rl y. Y-TEENS The Y-Teens club of Tee Jay is only one of the many Y-Teens organizations spread throughout the entire world. The purpose of Y-T eens, which is affiliated with YMYWCA, is to promote national fellowship among girls as well as to spread the love of God throughout the world. Y-Teens sponsor a UNICEF drive, take favors to children in hospitals, as well as other good deeds. 43 PEP CLUB, Row I: M. Ma rtin ; K. Ro berts; M. Parsons; K. Dougherty; S. Gates, Sgt.-at-Arms; N. Mumm, Pres.; S. Moraine, Sg t.-at-Arms; C . Harold, Sgt.-at-Arms; C. Thompson, Treas.; P. Gates, Sec.; C. Fre nch, Vice Pres.; Miss Balzer, Sponsor. Row 2 : J. Campbell ; R. Posvar; C. Story; T. Townsend ; D. W a g ner; J. Bogue; J. Arnold ; J. Murrary; K. Seaman; C. Boysen; C. Emerson ; S. Smith. Row 3: M. Bigham; K. Ro berts; C. Hennings; R. Meadows; A. McConnell ; J. Liston; C .. Allerton ; S. Beckner; J. Balle; S. Mason; L. Forbes; M. Himberger. Row 4: P. Pflager, B. Fries; R. Da gue; J. Watkinson; P. W ilkins; N. Thornton; P. Hansen; J. Young; V. Carlson; L. Lee; P. Ph illi ps; C. Neiswender. Row 5: S. Wenstrand ; J . N usser; L. Ru sh; J. Bowen; B. Swa lek; D. Math iesenf D. Sydzyik; M. Friedman; P. Freese; J. C a rr; C. Butler; S. Pullman. Row 6 ! K. Rief; A . Hewitt; M. Blackman ; S. Millard; L. Mathews; L. Kirkenda ll ; S. Espinosa; S. Dempster; S. Rasmussen ; D. Homan ; K. H enry; D. Bryant. Row 7: J. McTwiggon; P. Kemp; J. Mitchell; P. Goldsberry; D. 'vv'ood worth; N. Shi nn ; I. Wilson; J. Boe; J. Heaps; R. Ro bberts; G. Pete rs. Row 8: C . Hartley; B. Buvak; C . Hoden; J. W alling; F. Henn ing; C ork Mark; G. Craig ; B. Trumble; J. Evans. PEP CLUB There were some impo rtant changes this yea r in the pep club. First, t he freshman and senio r pep clubs we re combined into one organization . Secondly, instead of the regular o ra nge sweaters usually worn by the pep clu b, sweat shirts colored a more delicate orange were worn . And last, but by far not least, boys were asked to join. These cha nges have increased the volume and spirit of Tee J ay's pep club. LETTERMAN'S CL.UB Membership in the Letterman's C lub is a n honor because it is limited to boys who have earned a Varsity letter in any one of the major sports. One of t he club's main activities is the choosing of the court from which the sports queen is chosen. LETTERMAN'S C LU B, Row I: L. Phipps; L. A hlqu ist; L. Louden; D. Mathiesen , Pres.; M. H utchens, ~g .-at-Arms ; D. Dew, Vice Pres.; D. Pa lmer. Row 2 : C. Fe rris; D. ~chultz; D. Smith; S. Visuri; A. Va lli e r; L. Monahan; B. Drummond , Se c. and Treas.; N. Paulson. Row 3: B. Floyd ; J. North; F. Hrasky; J. Core; P. Palmer; P. Thompson; W. Doug hma n ; J. Rabuck ; Mr. Lewis, Sponsor. ' -- I Row I: C. Neiswender, Sports Chr'man, M. Rosenba ug h, News W rite r; A . Baker, V-Pres; N. Mumm, Pres., S. Gates, Tre as., S. Rine , Se c., Miss Ba lze r, Spo nsor. Row 2: L. Forbes, P. Mo ss, S. Moore, J. Dunn, S. Etherton, V. Va rn . Row 3: B. Blac kwe ll, P. G ates, R. Fe nc l, D. Burkybile , S. Matthai, L. Smith . G.R.A. The Girls' Recreation Association, more commonly known. a s GRA, is an organiza - tion dedicated to meet the needs of at hl etically-inclined girls. Good sportsmanship and fair play are developed in all members of this club_ Their activities range from such indoor sports as trampoline practice, badminton, and basket ball t o o utdoor activities such as softba ll and tennis. GIRLS' PHYS. ED. STAFF The Girls' Phys. Ed. Staff is comprised of a small group of girls who are particularly good in physical education. They assist Miss Balzer in many and various ways. Row I: Miss Donna Ba lzer, N. Mumm, B. Mo rris, A. Baker. Row 2: S. Gates, N. H uey, C. Neiswender. 45 46 Row I, leh to right: Chuck Heaps, Mr. La Mantia-Sponsor, J e nny Hampton-Secreta ry, Terry Whitted. Row 2: Jim Turpen, Doug Colton, Fred Hansen , Frank Fauble, Lind a Not pictured: Frank Henning-Vice-President, Bill Machmuller-Treas urer. Dave Lee- President, Row W alli ng , Reed, Lyle Lawton, Dave Ives. MATH CLUB The Math Club is Tee Jay's answer for those students who want to put in more time on math than class hours allow. Members of this club sponsor a slide-rule class. Row I: C. Ve nard, F. Campbell, Jose ph Sklenicka-Sponso r, B. Bu vak, F. Henning -Pres. Row 2: D. Ahlqu ist, J . W alling, F. Fa uble, D. Pach olke, A. Manzitto, L. O 'Hara, G. Walling. Row 3: R. Orr, G. Rief, D. Klement, S. Ivy, R. Mark, E. Craig, D. Lee. Row 4: -F. Sorre ll, K. Parks, B. Machmulle r, D. Gearhart, D. Campbell, L. Brockman , F. Paladino-Program Chairma n. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club is a club for scientific-minded students of Tee Jay. Sponsored by Mr. Sklenicka, the club meets bi-monthly to carry out experiments of interest to its members. Field trips to various places of interest, such as the Portland Cement Works at Louisville, Nebraska, the Science Department of Iowa State Unive rsity at Ames, Iowa, highlight the school year of the science club members. Row I: L. Hansen, R. Witke, B. Schlegle, L. Brockman, M. Houg h. Row 2: D. Zimme rman, C . Mc Nu lty, W . Heitman, J. Moats. Row 3: D. Shestok, D. W essels, G . Rief, D. Kle me nt. Inse rt, M iss W aters, Sponsor. BIOLOGY CLUB The Bio logy C lu b consists of students interested in st udyi ng Biology outside of class t ime. It is under the sponsorship of Miss Sue W aters. Row I: A. Conkling , P. Da mo n, R. Lid d e ll , D. Ma je ski. Row 2 : J. Turpe n, L. Ahlquist, B. Miller, W . O sbo rn, Mr. Ci:>rnell. Spo nso r. CONSERVATION CLUB Few of us rea lize t he importance of conservation but ma n is entirely dependent upo n the resources we have o n earth fo r, everything . The Conservation C lub, spo nsored by Mr. Ed Corne ll , is interest ed in a ll a rea s of conservation: soil and water reso urces, fo rest, wild life , mine ra l resources as we ll as recreatio na l, scenic and histo rica l va lues. 47 • • 48 R.O.T.C. Thoma s Jefferson High School boys get their first taste of military life in high school ROTC. The boys work under sergea nts who are members of the regular army. They are promoted along the same patterns as they would be in r~gular military service. High lights of the ROTC year include the Armistice Day celebration, the Annual Military Ball, and final Federal Inspection lat e in the school year. Boys a·re required to wear full uniform on every Friday. Members of the Color Gua rd , Left to right: Keit h Warfo rd, Be nny Wold, Tom Bocked, Me rlyn Mahoney. "Armistice Day" Formation I-{ Ono, G Uard f: tres a safufe Compliments of CON'S PR INTING 51 The main function of band is to instill in students a greater appreciation of music as an art. The Thomas Jefferson Band, under the direction of Mr. Robert Colwell, is one of the most important and active organizations in the school curriculum. The Marching Band provides half-time entertainment during the football games. A pep band furnishes music for indoor sports. The Dance Band plays occasionally for the Friday night dances, and also offers its services to various other organizations in the community. The Concert Band holds annual concerts and participates in the Music Clinic and State Contests. Heading both the Marching and Concert Bands is Sta·n IvyDrum Major and Band Captain. THOMAS JEFFERSON BAND 53 Tee Jay's Concert Band MAJORETIES Left to right: Arl a McCoy, Pau lette Riddle, Diane Stacy, Pa ul ette Rug e r. left to right, Row I: Dick Moats, C huck Shahan, Gwen Missaugh. Va lerie Vale ntine, Tim Kleme nt. Row 2 : Tom Zimmerma n, Gary Nightser, J anice Ca rr, Do reen Sorenson , Ken Potts, Bill Machmuller, Bob Olson. Row 3: Bob Colwell, Director; Dan Zimmerman, Dick Potts, Frances Campbell, La rry H ansen, Fred Roma ns, Lyle Brockman , K:irby rks, Judy Boe. Inse rt: Cheryl Venard. THE THOMAS JEFFERSON DANCE BAND 55 ROAD SHOW "Showboat" was the central theme of the 1960 Road Show which opened with a flashy tap, "Waiting for the Robert E. Lee" starring the Varsidets, Tee Jay's senior dance line. Fluorescent costuming and black lighting added just the right touch to start the show off with a bang. Enthusiasm reached its peak when the Varsidets came on with a modern jazz number "Stormy Weather" staged entirely with black lights, and it continued high as Bob Schlegel and Jay Poland kept the audience rolling in their seats with laughter with their hilarious original skit "What a Sucker." "Make Yourself Comfortable" fea turing Kathy Campbell and Chuck Heaps, and "Narobi Trio," a modern jazz number danced by the Yellow Jackettes, Tee Jay's junior dance line, kept up the fast moving pace set by the preceding acts. Thespians provided humorous entertainment with the Gay Nineties, Hep Cat, and Beatnik versions of "Sweet Adeli ne." Pat Kennedy's spectacular aerial acrobatic dance held the audience spell-bound, while accordionist, Marsha Grote and drummer-boy Lannis Hansen generated tremendous excitement with their fine musical arrangements. The grand finale "I'm Alabamy Bou nd ," a tap by the Varsidets, ended the show on the same high note as it started. Frances Campbell and Chris Christiansen were student coordinators. J eannette Smith was the accompanist. R. H. Fanders directed the show. 56 Wee! Wee! Wee! And we're trying to get to t he moon? 1· The Bres hers Siste rs or anoth er way to spell harmony Successfu l Li vin g My name is "Olive r Cool" a nd I'm t he most swing ing est g uy in Schoo l. 58 YELLOW JACKETTES Left to right: Cecilia Parey, Paulette Ruger, Bernadette Swalek, Barbara Thomas, Nancy Lefgren , Jeanne Teague, Cheryl Adkins, Sandra Spinosa, Joyce Nerz, J ean Bright, Marsha Big ham, Barbara Freese, Maxine Ogren. Omitted: Pat Kennedy. Kathy Ives-Choreographer The Junior version of the Tee Jay's Rockettes a re the Yellow Jackettes. These girls, usually about fourteen in number, are chosen at tryouts by their instructor-choreographer. Usually they have taken dancing lessons for a number of years. All membe rs are either freshmen or sophomores and after a yea r or two with the Yellow Jackettes the girls try fo r membership in -the Va rsidets. Kathy Ives, two years instructor-choreographer for the Ye llow J ackettes found that fourteen girls ca n do a great deal of talking during a two ho ur rehearsal period but she also discovered that they co uld do a great deal of snappy dancing. The smooth performances of both d ance lines is a wo nde rful t est imo ny to the talent a nd hard work of their stude nt directors. Both lines a re spo nsored by Mr. Fande rs. VARSIDETS To a girl who aspires to the glamour of show business one of the highest honors is to dance with "The Varsidets, " Tee Jay's Senior Dance Line. However, after grueling rehearsals in the kick line for 6 or 8 hours a week and buying costumes and memorizing complicated dance routines the g lamour may wear a bit thin. This typical Varsidet probably spent a year or two in the Junior Line and has probably taken dancing lessons for as long as she can remember. Working on the routines and presiding over rehearsals is Mary Diane Fox who devotes endless hours to the line. In addition there are the costumes, music and artistic temperaments with which she must contend. Tee Jay Road Show patrons will long remember her spectacular black light numbers and t he smooth dancing of the Varsidets. Left to right: Pat Lewis, Carla Robe rts, Karen Bailey, Rita G aver, Jill Ditzler, Jeannie Ganey, Ca rol Betts, Linda Clodfelder, Doris Sage, Mary Fox, J udy Brown , Margaret Walker, Ma rl ene Schmidt, Kathy Ives. Omitted: Dia ne Walling. 59 60 THOMAS JEFFERSON CHOIR The Thomas Jefferson Choir is highly thought of throughout the state of Iowa. This year there were 131 members. Due to a "Grab that Man" campaign there was a large percent of boys which made those deep tones rich and harmonious. The main activity of this year's choir was the "Sound of Gershwin," which consisted of a medley . of songs written by Gershwin and an excerpt from "Porgy and Bess." Other activities in which the choir participated were singing in the Council Bluffs State Savings Bank parking lot Christmas and Easter, singing for Kiwanis, Rotary, Lions, Elks, and entering the State Music Contest, this year held at Abraham Lincoln. The most exciting event was the choir trip. This year the choir went to Des Moines, Iowa, and sang in the Capitol Building's Dome. We also met our governor, Norman A. Erbe, and toured the capitol building. Then we went to Colfax where Miss Condon formerly taught. It all added up to a big, whoopee time for this year's choir. CHOIR DIRECTOR The Tee Jay choir was most fortunate in having Miss Patricia Condon as its director. Miss Condon came to our school in 1960 to take over a most difficult jobtaking the place of a wonderfully loved director, Mrs. Margie Smith Hatcher. Miss Condon had everything against her, inexperience, youth, and the bitterness felt by the students due to Mrs. Hatcher's death. "I was scared to death the first day I came," was Miss Condon's remark when asked her feelings of teaching our choir. With all this, the seniors say, as they leave, "Miss Condon, we're going to miss you." Yes, we say we're going to miss her because she is a wonderful and warm person. She turned our first cold stares into warm smiles and won us over with her gracious and faithful heart. She made our choir a wonderful one because she · had faith in us. And as we come back after some years, the choir will be even better because she will have gained experience, but she will always ·be our teacher because we were her experiment and we "love" her. 61 "Ready back stage?" " Bess, yo u is my woma n now." 62 SOUND OF GERSHWIN Complime nts of M IDWAY STEEL COR PORATIO N "How 'bo ut bidin' your time?" Kathy says, "It's not fo r her." A medley of Gershwin songs included Roxie Lee Story singing ''I'm Bidin' My Time, " Kathy Ives, "But Not For Me," and Tim McIntire, "Love Walked In ." The grand fina le found Jeannette Smith and Bob Malick seated at the piano to thrill the aud ien ce with their interpretation of "Rhapsody in Blue." The entire choir, . illuminated by blue lights, joi ned in to end a beautiful show on an in spirational note. Bob Malick, Sandy Roden, and Suzie Rine han dled the accompaniments. The "Sound of Gershwin" was produced in place of the annua l full-length mu sical. " It's 'love ' for Tim." SOUND OF GERSHWIN Highlighting the musical year at Thomas Jefferson was the "Sound of Gershwin" presented by the Tee Jay Choir under the direction of Miss Patricia Condon. The music, all selections from Gershwin hits, included such songs as "Clap Yo Hands," sung by a chorus of girls, and "Swanee," sung by Stuart Crouse. The show started enthusiastically as the costumed choir marched in singing "Strike Up The Band." The Tee Jay dance lines performed as the Yellow Jackettes tapped out a little "fascinatin' Rhythm, " and the Varsidets gave the audience their portrayal of an "American in Paris. " Outstanding in the show was a section of the musical, "Porgy and Bess," with Jeannette Smith singing the lead role of Bess, Bill Armstrong, that of Porgy, and Bob Schlegel as Spor·ti n's life. "Ready fo r Rh apsody?" Compltments of LUCEY JEWELERS 63 " Dear Dia ry," "I thought I wa s Dutch, but now ... I just don't know." "DIARY OF ANNE FRANK" " Look at the sky, Peter." "I don't love "Oh Hanukkah, oh Hanukkah ... " anyone but you, Father." Enchanting! Refreshing! Heart-Rending! Superbly produced and directed! Magnificent acting! These are just a few of the many adjectives that could be used to describe this year's all-school play, "The Diary of Anne Frank." "Diary" was the true story of eight Jewish people who were forced to go into hiding in an attic in Amsterdam, Holland, for two and one-half years during World War II when the Nazis were persecuting the Jews. The play completely captivated the audience in all performances as they lived each moment with the Frank family. The happy, carefree moments, such as in the Hanukkah scene when Anne distributed gifts; the tender moments shared in the love scenes between Peter and Anne; the tense moments tearing at you during the breadstealing and 1nvas1on scenes. Captivating in the role of Anne Frank was Kathy Campbell whose moving performance brought tears to the eyes and laughter to the lips. Bob Malick gave a very realistic .rnd outstanding performance in his portrayal of Mr. Frank. Equally superb was Kenneth Wolff in the role of young Peter Van Daan. Roxie Lee Story gave an atmosphere of tenseness with her dramatic characterization of the faded beauty, Mrs. Van Daan. Giving a believable performance of a self-centered, selfish man was Roger Orr in the role of Mr. Van Daan. Bonnie Buvak gave an outstanding and genuine portrayal of Mrs. Frank. Rounding out the cast-and each adding his own element of spice to the play-were Brenda Gensicke as Miep; Charlotte Kahane, as Margot; Jay Poland, as Mr. Dussel; and Fred Paladino, as Mr. Krahler. The performance dates of "Diary" were April 21 and 22. Mr. R. H. Fanders directed the show. Kirby Parks was technical supervisor. Frances Campbell was student director. Compliments of HINKY DINKY STORES 65 Yvonne Elonich, Queen Bill Drummer, Prin ce . SENIOR PROM COURT ( Left to right: Jim North ~" , Lynn Holmes, Denny Smith, Yvonne Elonich , Ray Mark, Bonnie Buvak, David Lee. JUNIOR PROM COURT Left to right: Cookie Kruse, Don Dew, Billy W affle, Sandy Matuski, Bil l Drum- ~ ...J..,. mer, M ary Marr, Bill Hook. ~ "J{ * j( 67 "Reigning Royalty" Reigning as Cadet Colonel and. Honorary Colonel of the 1960 Military Ball were Ray "Corky'' Mark and Marilyn "Micky" Wallace. This event was held on March 25 in the Thomas Jefferson Fieldhouse. Eighty dozen multi-colored gladiol us flown in from Florida decorated the fieldhouse in a gorgeous array of splendor. The Ball was preceded by a half-hour concert by the Thomas Jefferson Band. The Grand March of R.O.T.C. Officers in trim uniforms with highly polished bra ss, and their ladies in beautiful floor-length gowns highlighted the Ball. The Ray Backman Orchestra provided the music for the dancers. 68 Round and round they go. MILITARY BALL "Here they come, everyone smile." "One and one, two, three." 69 "I'll be glad when this is over!" "They look pre tty good to me." 70 FEDERAL INSPECTION On May 12, 1961 , the annual Federal Inspection was held at Thomas Jefferson. Ma jor Max Feld, Iowa State Unive rsity of Science and Tech nology, Ames, Iowa, and Capt ain Carl Morris, Dave nport High School, of Davenport, Iowa , presided as inspecting officers. Ma rksmanship medals a nd awards by civic organizations we re presented to various cadets. The Boys' Drill T earn added color by doing one of their precision drills. "And now, lad ies and g e nt lemen ... " Row I: M. Gillespie, P. Daegos, B. G ill, J . Moran, K. Collins. Row 2: J . Poland, L. Forcade, K. Ca rter, L. Fe ncl, D. Jepperson, Msgt. Ro bert Anspaugh. RIFLE TEAM One of the least known teams in school is our rifle team. They are seen only at Federal Inspection; but behind the scenes, there are weeks and months of practice. They enter marksmanship contests and various other types of competition t o bring home top awards. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM In all the years that Tee Jay has had a girls' basketball team they have never won an award. But in beating A.L.'s All-Stars four times this yea r, they received not one but two trophies. Th~ girls who have gained this honor for Tee Jay practiced after school two nights a week and on Saturdays to perfect their plays. It was hard work but according to them, well worth it. Row I: C . Neiswend e r, S. Gates, N. Mumm, A. Baker, C. Rine. Row 2: Miss Balzer, R. Fencl, S. Moore, L. Smith, P. Moss, N. Huey, L. Forbes, B. Blackwell, C. Jensen, J. Dunn, M. Rosen ba ugh. Not pictured: B. Morse. 71 Le~ to right: Patty Walls, Sheila Anderson, Marilyn Christensen, Wanda Mossberg, Carol Versaci , Ann Britton, Kathy Thomas. 72 FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Tee Jay's Cheerleaders can be seen in action wherever and whenever there is a competitive sport taking place. It is the purpose of the cheerleaders to lead the spectators in cheers and to create and arouse schoOI spirit as well as planning various pep rallies and assemblies. SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS Front to back; First Row: Paul ette Ruger, Cynthia Robe rts, Nancy Lefgre n, Ba·rbara Li vi ngston. Second Row; · J oan ie Rowe, Barbara Th omas, Ka t hy J ohnso n, Paulette Riddl e. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Le~ to right: Virgin ia Vittitoe, Margaret W a lker, Phyllis And erson, Mary Fox, Carol C hrist e nsen, Ka ren Bailey, Marty McClure, Ca rolyn Brya n, Cookie Kruse, Diane Smith. The Varsity Cheerleaders can be found at every major school sports function cheering our teams on to victory. Whether we win ·or whether we lose, the cheerleaders work hard to keep the school spirit soaring. Cheerleading Officers for the school year 1960- 1961 are Carolyn Bryan, president; Cookie Kruse, vice president; Cynthia Roberts, secretary, and Anne Britton, treasurer. 73 VARSITY FOOTBALL The varsity had a hard year, but came out winning one game and losing nine. The exciting game at the end of the season resulted in the defeat of Missouri Valley, 33 to 7. This proved to be a very good game. Mi ke Hutchins became Tee Jay's "Bulldog," picked by the team for having the most guts and pep throughout the season in all the games. Coach, Francis Hanson Row I: A. Conkling , M. Ramos, G. Bohn et, J. Krise, F. Hrasky, B. Drummond, C. Christian se n, P. Palmer, M. Hutchi~s, B. Vas hon, J. Core, B. Armstrong. Row 2: E. Gilson, F. Sing e r, B. Ed wa rd s, L. Louden, D. Dew, A. Vallier, B. Parks, G . J ames, N. Pa ulso n, M. Cl a rk, D. Mathiese n, R. Reninge r. Row 3: D. Smit h, B. Porter, D. Moats, B. Beckman, B. Ma rtin, B. Gruelach , L. Monaha n, B. Page, D. Ve rsa ci. T J .................... 0 Westside .................. ................ .. . 19 T J . ...... ............ . 0 Tech ........................................... 40 T J ........................ 12 Abraham Lincoln ........................ 13 T J ... ............... . 33 Mo. Valley ···············-············· .. .. 7 T J ............ .. ....... .. 6 Holy Name .. .......................... .... .. 27 T J . . . ................ 0 Bishop Ryan ................................ 37 T J ... ........ .. ...... 6 Glenwood ..... ........ .. . . . ........... ... . 12 T J ........................ 7 Cathedral ............................. ....... 27 T J ............... .. ..... O Bellevue .. .. .. ................... ............ 27 T J ....... .. ......... .... 7 Boystown ..... ............. ................ 32 Asst. Coach, Dave Lewis Com pliments of CHRIS'S SPORTSMAN SHOP 75 Paul Palmer Guard Louie Louden End Bill Porter Halfback Lyle Monohan End Ray Reninger Halfback Frank Singer Tackle Don Versaci Guard Dick Mathiesen Fullback Nick Paulson Tackle Dennis Smith Halfback Jack Core Tackle Bob Vashon Guard Chris Christiansen Tackle Bill Armstrong End Gerald Bohnet Fullback Albert Vallier End Mike Hutchins Center 77 RESERVES The Yannigans have upheld the honor of Tee Jay in this year's football season. They defeated AL 19-7 and they really got going when they tramped Cathedral 33-6. Let's hope they keep up the good work! TJ-13 TJ-10 TJ-19 TJ-33 TJ- O TJ- 6 TJ-19 SCORES ISD-13 Bellvue-12 AL-7 Cathedral-6 North-34 Boystown-26 Treynor-31 Front Row: Jim Barker, Kent Shadden, Bil l Moore, Bill Cra ig, Jim Saunders, Dick Teller, Floyd Flower, Ron Thorton, Dave W olfe, Bob Schluecky, Den nis Agn ew, Andy Kilgore, Chris Clay, Lennie Brya n. Second Row: Coach Capel, Kreg Gallup. Eldon Bird, Rod O'Connor, Mitch Goldsberry, Paul Hymer, Bil l Fraley, Skeets Griffith , Den nis St Clair, Randy Witke, Ray Hill, Dennis Teague, Rich Hutchins, Tom Zimmerman, Larry Barritt, . Ferman Trotter. Front Row: Pa ul Abshi e r, J ohn Winptead, Lee Forbes. Second Row: Rog e r Frieze, Te rry Newman, Roy Walling, Paul LaMotte, Mark Schu ltz, Jack Holder. Gary Knudse n, J a nis Harrington , Jim Knouse, J ohn Ken nedy, Kert Points, J ohn Baxiey, Kenneth Ke lly, David Ives. Third Row : Ron Spear, Don Kobl , Dennis Brown, Mark Andrews, David Schick ner, Elton Moss, Te rry Colema n, J ames Musg rove, Jim Sanders, Bob by Rh odes, Bre nt Springer, David Bu rbeck, J e rry Whitted. Fourth Row: Duncan Ha nse n, Eddie Thomas, Jim Pi azza, Verlillen Ager, Dick Ryba, George Russell, Steve Kr uege r, Pau l Neiz , Bi ll Deeds, Don Peterson, David Hutch ens, Stan Shi nabarger, J e rry Rag la nd . Fifth Row : Benny Clyde , Terry Wilson, Tom Zimmerman, Bob Burns, Jim Martin, Jerry Donich, Jim Ronk, Fra nk McKeni e, Ala n Sigler, Richard Potts, Larry Barritt, Norman Browning, Jim Liggitt. Paul Moh r not pictured . FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TJ- 0 TJ- 0 TJ-14 TJ-20 TJ- 0 TJ-20 TJ- 0 TJ- 0 SCORES Westside- 12 Bloomer-20 Lor:igfe llow- 20 ISD-13 North-25 AL-0 Bellvue-6 Boystown-0 Tee Jay can not but admire the Baby Jeffs for their great showing of team spirit this season. This spirit was brought out when they slaughtered our ace opponent, Al. 20-0; and again when they tied the tough Boy's Town Cowboys, 0-0. Nice going, boys-we're proud of you! 79 80 Two fo r Tee J ay! Row I: B. Aldrich, J. Bohnet, D. Shutz, J. Young, B. Drummond , D. Sanders, B. Madsen, D. Dew. Row 2: F. Hrasky, W. Marti n, B. Hook, Z. Gardn er, P. Martin, B. Beckman , S. Ivy, R. Schmidt. VARSITY BASKETBALL T. J. 56 64 46 69 45 Shenandoah ............................. .... .43 Missouri Valley ............................ 63 A. L. __________ _____________ __ ______ _______________ 79 Holy Name .................................. 67 Farragut _____ ___ ___________ ______ ________ __ ___ __ 53 T. J. 77 77 48 31 38 North __ ______ _______ _________________ ___ __ ______ 67 Missouri Valley .................. ......... 54 Prep .............................................. 59 Central ............................ ___ __ _________ 63 Boystown .... ........................... ....... 54 52 66 59 51 49 56 Tech ........................................ .... 61 Harlan .... .......................... ....... ..... 58 South ............... ............................. 97 Carroll ....................... _________________ 74 Boys_town ____ _____ __ __________ _____ _ .. _________ 68 A. L. .............................................. 67 51 59 64 61 72 58 Atlantic _____ _____ _____ _______ __________________ 68 Shenandoah ... ........................ ...... .46 A. L. ----------------- -- ----------------........... 63 Glenwood --------- --------------- .............. 59 Oakland ----------------------- --------------- _59 Creston ___ .. ______ ____ __ ____ ____________ ___ _ 62 When asked what the most exciting moment in their basketball career, T.J. boys wou ld without hesitation reply beating A.L. in the State Tournament! Who could blame them, it was the first time in 13 years that a team from T.J. ha s beaten A.L. in a tournament game. The field house was packed by 6:00. At 7:30 the two teams bounced their way onto the floor. You could tell after the first few minutes of play that this game was going to be close. You could also tell that Tee Jay was determined to win. At the end of the first half the score was 32 to 30 in A. L.'s fa vor. The fourth quarter began with Tee Jay 52, A. L. 48; and the · crowd was roaring. At la st Tee Ja y was ahead and had a chance to beat A. L. With only I: I 0 left in the game, the Yellow Jackets still led by one point. Then the Links scared the living da ylights out of Tee Jay boosters by scoring , but Zeke G a rdner saved the game by dropping in a ba sket for a fina l score of T. J. 64 and A. L. 63. This game made up for all of the kidding Tee Jay ha s even ta ken from A. L. 81 82 THE RESERVES The reserve basketball team has one of the best records that a T. J. reserve team has ever had. Most of the games were so exciting that many people came early just to see them· play. We shall be seeing many of these players again next year when they play for the varsity. Coach Dick Davis Row I: D. Foster, R. Witke, B. Koenig, D. Wolfe, R. O'Connor, M. Burns, C. Cloy, J. Bond. Row 2: L. Lehmer, E. Griffith, K. Shadden, S. W ilson, B. Greulach, B. H arrison, D. St. Clair, M. Hough, R. Thornton. SCORES T. J. VISITOR 48 50 53 31 45 61 61 42 54 50 54 57 46 67 62 49 34 51 62 50 54 Shenandoa h ··----- -- --------------·--------------30 Missouri Valley ----·--- --··----------------------24 A. L. -- ---------------------------·--------------------47 Modale --------------------- ----------·-------------.42 Modale ----------------- ----- ----------·······-------66 Holy Name -------------- ------------------------ -.48 Farragut ___ ____ __ ___ ___ __ __ ___ ___ ___ ___ -···------__ .26 Tech -----------·---------------------·------- _____ ___ 45 Harlan -----·---- --- -----------------·--·------------ --50 Norris -- ---------·----------·----------- -------- ------44 Carroll --------------------------·---------------------47 Boystown _______ _________ ______ _____ ___ ___ __ _____ __ __ 61 A. L. ---------- -------------------·------··---- --------48 North __ ___ __ ___ _____ __ ____ __ __ _____ ___ ___ ___ _________ 48 Missouri Va lley ___ ___ ___ ------ -----·-···------.42 Prep ----------------------------------------- ---------64 Central --------------·-----··------------------------44 Avoca ---------·------------------------------··------47 Boystown ------------------ --- ---------------··------66 Atla ntic -----------·---------- -------------·--------..47 Shenandoah ___ _________ __________ ____ __ __ ___ ____ 58 Compliments of THE MUSIC SHOP Row I: D. Kell y, D. Kohl , D. Rankin, R. Spears, D. Peterse n, J . Hold e r, Coach Hanson . Row 2: T. Wilson, M. Neilson, T. G lema n, L. Bo rritt, T. Zimmerman, J. Sanders, J. Ragland . T.J. 34 T.J. 18 T.J. 35 T.J. 30 T.J. 53 T.J. 57 T.J. 37 T.J. 66 T.J. 35 T.J. 51 T.J. 73 T.J. 54 A TEAM Pictured Above l.S.D . ...... ............ .... 31 Prep ....................... .46 Boystown ................ 37 Boystown ............... .42 l.S.D. . ..................... 26 Underwood ............ 35 Bloomer ............... 39 A. L. ......... .. ... ..... .... .46 South ... .. .. ... .......... .41 North ... ..... .. ..... ...... .41 Longfellow .......... 50 Mo. Valley ... .......... .40 FRESHMEN Our freshman teams may have started off slowly but they finished the season with a creditable record. Both A and B teams beat A. L. by at least 20 points. Let's hope they have as good a season next year. T.J. 20 T.J. 14 T.J. 34 T.J. 36 T.J. 2 1 T.J. 39 T.J. 36 T.J. 27 T.J. 31 B TEAM Pictured Below Westside ................ 32 Prep ........................ 3 7 Bloomer ............. .... 13 A. L . .................. ... 14 South ................... 31 North .................. 15 Underwood ........ .. . 55 Longfellow .............. 15 Mo. Valley ............ 35 Row I: R. Lidd ell , J. Whitted , M. Sh ea , B. Burns, J. Musg ro ve, R. Wa llin g, Coac h Hanson. Row 2: G. Spri ng er, J . Piazza, J. Brown, V. Ager, F. Harbold, K. Vamd e rloo, D. Schickne r, B. And erso n. Compliments of EMARINES PRINTERS AND STATIONERS 83 84 Row I: M. Nunez, D. Gillispie, L. Phipps, J. Rabuck, W. Doughman, E. Gilson. Row 2: R. Gray, D. Miller, D. Mathiesen , G. James, P. Palmer, M. Hutchins, B. Edwa rds, not pictured. VARSITY WRESTLING The rough and tough Grapplers wrestling squad swe pt through a 12-game schedule with only 3 defeafo and one tie to mar their record . Ta ki ng first place awards in district were Wes Doughman, and Jim Rabuck. Second place awards went to Darrell Gillispie, Mike Nunez, and Dick Mathiesen. Nunez and Rabuck finished fourth in state. In the North Tournament Grant James finished first with Ed Gilson taking second. Coach DiBlasi The team started out with a shortage of seasoned lettermen, but still turned up a winning season, wh ich promises to be even better next year. 95 pounds. 103 pounds. 11 2 pounds. 120 pounds. 127 pounds. 133 pounds. 138 pounds. 145 pounds. 154 pounds. 165 pounds. 175 pounds. 138 pounds. Heavyweight. WRESTLERS Mike Nunez, Jr. 4th place in state, a rea l hustler, state ,champ material. Darrell Gillispie, Soph. State qua lifier, most improved wrestle r, lot of ability. Lenard Phipps, Jr. Shows a lot of desire and interest. Jim Rabuck, Jr. 4th in state, outstanding ability, also state champ material. Wes Doughman, Jr. State qualifier, little for 127, but very tough. Ed Gilson, Jr. Voted most outstanding wrestler, got most takedowns, outstanding desire. Ron Gray, Sr. Wrestled 127 and 138, a lways did a good job. Di ck Mathiesen , Sr. T earn captain, has a lot of ability and outstanding leadership. Grant James, Jr. North tournament champ had most pins, very hard to beat. Pau l Paulmer, Sr. Lacked experience but always did his best. Mike Hutchins, Sr. First yea r wrestler, kept up team spirit and Denn is Mi ll er, Jr. Always did a good job. Bill Edwards, Jr. Always tried his hardest. Compliments of WALGREEN'S moral. SCHEDULE T. J. VISITOR 27 Oakland ...................................................... 14 I I South .......................................................... 33 16 Corning ...................................................... 26 3 I L. Northeast ................................................ 13 27 Harlan .......................................................... 13 33 A. L. ............................................................ 16 25 Westside .................................................... 17 25 D. M. Tech .................................................. 21 33 Carrol Kuemper ........................................ 10 22 A. L. ............................................................ 22 33 Tech ............................................................ 15 15 Bellevue ........................................................ 27 WRESTLING RESERVES Row I: Coppock, Ramos, Ryba, H utchins, Bird , De Sa nt ia g.o, Schlegel, H a rg us, H utchins, H a rri ng to n. Row 2: Potts, Moss, Trotte r, Zimme rma n, Marta in, Donich , Schultz, A nd rews, A llen. Row 3: Ives, Bollig, Russell, H uey. C ompliments of SH A NNO NS C A FE Coach J erome 85 SENIOR WRESTLERS Mike Hutchins Ron Gray Dick Mathiesen Paul Palmer CROSS COUNTRY The cross country team has been in existence at Tee Jay for only two years. The- track or course is 1.8 miles long. Each school is allowed to enter five runners, but only the three top scorers count pointwise. This year Tee Jay did an excelle nt job of running. Left to right: Mr. Gotschall, Bernie Miller, Larry Lehmer, Royal McCul lom, Merle Hough, Lynnard Phipps, La rry A hlquist, Bennie W old, Don Schultz. State Mile T earn Race Black Hawk Inv. A. L. Inv. Run Sioux City Inv. Run State Cross Country Run SCORES Iowa City La keview I. S. D. Campus Sioux City lowa City 6th 2nd 5th 7th I I th Compliments of FR ED R. FLOW ER SHO P 87 First Row: M. Nielsen, M. Sortino, J. Sullivan, J. Harrington, R. Rennige r, J. Singe r, E. G ilso n, L. Phipps, W . Cue, B. Spurgeon, J. Marti n, M. Andrews, P. Dalto n, T. Tobia s. Second Row: D. Pal me r, D. Pete rson, C. Clay, W . Loud e n, R. Moss, B. Hook, J. Krise, K. Sh add en, D. Sch ultz, A. Conklin, M. Bruno, L. Bryan, Asst. Coach DiBlasi. Third Row: Coa ch Gl en Gotschall, P. Hymer, B. Floyd , J. Musgrove, D. St. Clair, B. Harrison, P. Ma rti n, L. Loud an, S. Wilson, G . Knud se n, K. Boll ig . TRACK TEAM Up and ove r fo r Bill Hook. l r \ March 24 Omaha U. lrivitational March 28 A. L. April 7 Creston Relay April 10 Logan Re lay April 14 Clarinda Relay April 18 A . L. April 22 Counci l Bluffs Re lay April 25 Holy Name April 28 Drake Relay The track team has had a b usy schedule this year. They've gone as fa r as A mes for the State meet and stayed right at home for the C ouncil Blu ffs Re lay which boasted 25 entries. The star of the track team was Bill Hook, who broke his b rother's pole va ulting record. Bill jumped I I ft. 6 in. The team is coached by Glen Gotschall who also coaches the cross country team. There were very few seniors on the team t his year so greater triumphs wil l be expected of them next year. TENNIS TEAM In May, the tennis team participated in the d istrict and sectional tournaments. Stan Ivy placed second in singles at t he district. Returning veterans this year were Dale Alquist. Stan Ivy, and Bill Machmuller. All three, also lettered this year. The team didn't have ma ny matches this year, and even though they d idn 't do as well as they should have, they worked hard and had a lot of fun. The team pr·actices at Robert's Park under the supervision of Coach Capel on the average of four nights a wee k. They're expected to keep in shape on week-ends and duri ng t he summer. They say that next year they are really going to "clean-up" or else! GOLF TEAM Mr. La Mantia coached Tee Jay's golf team again this year. The boys had matches with quite a few Omaha schools, but they played t heir best against our own A. L. With the exception of Lyle Lawton all the boys are underclassmen. With this summer's practice, next year's team will be even better. Row I: M. Schultz, F. Harbold. Row 2: B. Mach muller, G . Rief, D. Ah lquist. Left to right: Mr. LaMa ntia, R. O'Connor, L. Lawton, J. Moran, B. Burnharts, Q. Pflager, R. Lou. 90 .First Row: L. Brown, P. Thompson, D. Smith, S. Schmidt, S. Visuri, G. Allen, B. G ruelach, G. Bohnet, D. Wolf, T. Zimmerma n, B. Aldrich. Second Row: S. Griffis, W. Ma rtin, D. Dew, B. Drummond, B. Page, D. Teague, R. McCollum, D. Foster, B. Porter, Coach Davis. BASEBALL Tee Jay's baseball team found themselve s in an unusual position this sea son. They were without a berth in the state tournament. The Jeff squad was loaded with underclassmen and was nudged out of sub-state competition by a strong Bancroft, St. Joh n's team. The Yellowjackets fa iled to defend their 1960 summer state championship, but the showing of the young team was so strong that there are ma ny more state titles in sight for Thomas Jefferson High School. Compliments of PICKY NICKY CAFE Tee J a y scores against A. L. "Skip" Schmidt crosses home plate\ 91 SPORTS ROY AL TY This year Tee Jay tried something new in the way of Sports Royalty. In previous years there has been a Queen for each of the three major sports, football, basketball, and wrestling. In the new system there is only one queen for all of these sports. She is chosen in the following manner. The football, basketball, wrestling, track, and baseball teams each pick two senior girls to represent their sport as princesses. Then the student body elects one of these ten girls for All-Sports Queen to reign as queen of all of the sports for that school year. On the night of October 14, 1960, during the halftime of the Tee Jay-Bellvue game, Carol Christensen was crowned All-Sports Queen by Don Dew and Mike Hutchins, co-captains of the football team. WRESTLING Carol Christensen Carolyn Bryan 94 Margaret Walker BASKETBALL Jean Fuss Karen Bailey TRACK Linda Clodfelder FOOTBALL BASEBALL Sandy Keele Mary Fox Mickey Wallace Pat Torneton 95 96 SENIOR HONOR AWARDS Frank Henning, top-ranking boy in the 1961 Senior Class proved his merit on May 18 at the Senior Honor Assembly when he walked away with more awards than any other stude +. The girl receiving the most honors at the assembly was Karen Schlegel, top-ranking girl in the Senior Class. Nancy Mumm, who ranks third in the class, was the girl awarded the most scholarships. The top ten students in t.he 1961 Senior Class, based on tneir Pamela Freese, Merren Camden, Gearheart. The Music Shop Servi<>:e A ard, hours of extra work, re sented to David Lee. Citizenship and Comm ity Service Award s went to Colleen Croghan, Fred Paladino, vonne Elonich, and Ray Mark . e recipien t' of th Ives and Stuart Walter Cassel Wolff won award s for the ir out- fl standing performances in "Diary of Anne Frank." Outstanding Thespian Technical Awards were presented to Yvonne Elonich and Kirby Parks. Fre~ Sorrell received a Special Technical Award. The Don Frame Trophy which is awarded to the outstanding football player went to Mike Hutchins. Gerald Bohnet was the winner of the "All Around Athlete 1-.'.'.:m~~~"~-=~=~...!. Trophy." Irhe G.R.A. Outstanding Girl Award was given to Croghan, Tribune. Many 97 Abshie r, Pau 1 Adams, Gle nd a Age r, Ve r Kuilen Agnew, Mike Agnew, Yvette Ahern s, Ted Airhart, Marce lla Ald redge , Sh a ron Aldric h, David Alle rton, Carolyn Allmon, Ma rvin And e rso n, Linda Kay Anderson, Ben Anderson, Doug las And e rson, J oyce Ande rson, Ka thryn Anderson, Robe rt Anderson, Sh e il a Anso n, Dav id And rews, Ma rk Arrowsmith, Pat Ault, Ch e ryl Babcoc k, Gary Ba nes, Ann e Ei lzabeth Banes, Edwa rd Ba rn es, Terry Ba rritt, La rry Ba xley, John Becerra , Gil be rt Beggs, Larry Be ll , John • Be nson, Barbara Bergstedt, Kathlee n Be rnh a rdt, Sharon Berry, Ke nda ll Betts, J ames Betts, Rodg e r Bigham, Marsha Bin gham, William Bird song, Steven Black, Don W. Blackma n, Ma rsha Bl ackwe ll, Beth A. Blai r, Tom Bl a nkenshi p, Bob Bla nkensh ip, Robert W . 100 Beckert, Dan Boe, Judy Bogu e, Jaxine Bohan , Bobbe Bollig Kenneth Bolton, Kenneth Bonham, Joyce Bousfield, M arsha Boyle, Rich ard Brandt, Willa Branson, Clifford Breckbill , W ayne Brenholm, Charles Bright, J ea nnie Bri tton, Ann Brown , Denn is Brown, Frank Brown, J im Brown, Laren Brown, Lou Dea n Browning, Norman Bu rbeck, Dave Burn s, Robert Busse, Mary Burkybile, Di an na Butler, Juanita Campbell, Joyce Carr, G ary C arrell, Stella Carson, G eorg e Cavallaro, Carol Childers, Pearl Childress, Rona ld Christensen, M ari lyn Christensen, Terry Christensen, Cherill Christensen, Rodney Chute, Ronnie F. Cl ay, Charles Clemens, Joyce Clyde, Ben ny Clinkenbeard, Ginny Lu Coleman , Terry Coll ins, Betty Coon, J im Cornelison, Ray IOI 102 C rouch, Michael Cue, W a yne C ullen , J a ne C ull ey, Le roy C ulley, Stephen Dague, Ro be rta Dalton, Cha rl es Do ughert y, Linda Deed s, W ill ia m DeSant iago, G eorg e Diamond , La rry Doebelin, Do n Dofne r, Emmett Do nich, J erry Doty, Janice Dowli ng , David Drai n, Le roy Dunn, Ja nice Edwards, Sha ro n Eg gers, Bruc e Elavsky, Ma ryls Elki ns, Gordon El liott, Bob Ellison, Shirley Epperson , David Erdelt, Rodney Espinosa, Sa nd ra Evans, J ackie Fa rson, La rry Fe hr, W a rre n Ficht e r, Kathy Fields, David Fitzpatrick, Edwa rd Floyd , J e rry Foote, Linda Fo rbes, Lee Foresythe, Mike Foster, Ka ren Freer, Eugene Fries, Barba ra Frieze, Roger Fulton, Robe rt G a nn, Rit a G a nn , To m Ga rber, Da n Gaver, Ma rcia Gensicke, Brenda Gillespie , Patty Glenn, Bernard Goldsberry, Pat Gray, Lois Griffin, Lou Ann Gryskiewicz, Eddy Gundl ach , Judy Haach, Sonia Halsey, Jim Haneck, Sh elley Han se n, Duncan Han sen, Pearl Harbold, Fred Harmon, Edn a Harol d, Carol Harrington, James Ha rris, Tom Hartley, Con ni e Hatch e r, Ardeth Haven , Franklin Hawks, Karen Hawley, Pat Ha yes, Charlotte Henni ngs, Carol Herron, Ma ry Hester, Ronald Hic ks, Ba rba ra Hicks, Carol Hill , Verna J ean Hinsley, Linda Hisil, Lucille Had en, Cheryle Hodtwalke r, Luiean Holder, Ja·ck Homa n, Dea nna Hopper, Ed Hotchk iss, Su e Houg h, Thomas Howard , Ma ry Howla nd , Den ny Hubba rd , Rich ard Hu ey, Rich ard Hulbe rt, Herbert Humes, Clifford Hunt, J ohn 103 Hunter, H arry H upp, Cheryl e Hu t ch ens, David H yiek, Kathleen Ives, David Jackson, Hi lda J ager, John Jensen, H arold Jensen, Phillip Jensen, Sheryl J ewell, Mike Johnson, John Johnson, Ruth J ohnso n, Steven Jones, David Lee Jones, Janet Kay Jones, Larry L. Jones, Larry Jones, Marilyn Jontz, Judy Joslin, Kathy Kahane, Charlotte Kannedy, John Keelin, Don Keeves, Billy Kelley, Denn is Kelley, Kenneth Kenn·edy, Terry Kennett, Ronald Kirkendall, Linda Kirkpatrick, Karen Klement, Jim Knight, Dorothy Knouse, Jim Knudsen , Garry Kohl, Dona ld Kruge r, Steve Kyllo, Kare n Laase, Sandra LaBreck, Ed Lamkins, Sh eryl Lammers, Ga rrie Lammers, Loreece LaMotte, Paul Larsen, Janet Lee, Marcia 104 Leona rd, Phy llis Lesley, Te rry Lewis, Betty Lewis, Edwa rd Lewis, Roberta Liddick , Ernie Liggett, J a mes Liston, J ane lle Londen, Walter Loukota , Robert Loyd, Charlene Lydon , Mary Ann Mabbitt, Ronald MacDonald, Cla udell Markey, Janith Markey, Judith Marr, Joseph Ma rshall, Kay M a rti n, Jim Matteson , Barbara Matthews, Lora Matthai, Sa ndra Mauer, Nancy May, Gary McCle ll an d , Jack McConn e ll, Alice McCoy, Linda McKenzie, Fr n~ McKim, Jack McQuinn, J a net Mead ows, Rose Ann Me nsc hin g, Nancy Me rtz , Janice Meyers, La Nette Millard, Sh e ila Miller, Lind a Mill e r, Nancy Mohr, Pa ul Moo re, Dennis Moore, G le nd a Morain e, She ryl Moreno, Louise Mo rriss, Son ny Moss, Elton Moss, Pat Mossburg , W a nda 105 106 Mueller, Kathleen Mumm, David Musg rove, Jim Myers, Ed Myers, Maxine Neiswender, David Neiswender, Dennis Newman , Terry 0 Nerz, Paul Nesbitt, Sandra Nichols, Jerry Nielsen, Jim Nightser, Dale Nusse r, J anet Kay O'Bradovich, Cheryl O gren, Maxine Olsen, Jim Osborn, Beve rly Otts, Tom Page, Te ri Palmer, Dennis Pa rish, Gary Park, Nina Patten, Dennis Patterson , Carole Pearey, Cecilia Pederson, Raymond Peters, Geri Petersen, Kenneth Peterson, Donnie Peterson, J ohn Pflager, Paula Philli ps, Susa n Pi azza, Jim Pie rce, Sandra Pleas, J eannette Pogue, Beve rly Points, Kent Points, Leslie Posva r, Rea Potte r, Paula Potts, Richa rd Pru itt, G ail Putnam, Charles Putnam, Dianne Q ua ndt, Eugene Rag land, J e rry Ramos, Sam Ran ki n, David Rauhaus, Richard Reese, Beverly Rhoades, Bob Rief, Larry Rine, Carol Rish , Christine Roarty, Diane Roberts, Karen Robinson, Carole Robinson, Teresa Rogge, Lloyd Ross, Duane Rousch, J ames Rowland , Dona ld Rush, Linda Russell, George Ryba , Dick Saathoff, Roger Sanders, J im Schickne r, David Schmitt, Roger Schonberg, Brenda Schultz, Ma rk Schutjer, Rocky Sea lock, Mary Severson , Sandie Shea , Mike Shinaba rger, Stan Shinn, Neta Sigler, Ala n Silli k, Beve rl y Smith, Dennie L. Smith , Jim Smith , Lois Smith, Linda Smith, Peggy Smith, Su san Smit h, Velma Smith, Wa rren Snyder, Susa n Sorensen, Michael Sorenson, Richa rd ·sartino, Mike 107 Spalti, J ohn Spears, Ronald Specht, Ben Springer, Gene Spurgin, Brent Sta cy, Pa mela Sra niford , Roge r Sta rk, Marlene Ste phen , Marcia Stiles, C o nni e Stog d ill, Doug Stog d ill , John Sto ry, Cheryl Story, Karen Strack, De nnis Stubbe, Fred Sulliva n, J a mes Swanger, Den nis Syd zyik, Don na Tad lock, Glenda Teague, J ea n Tews, Ke nn eth Th omas, Edd ie Thomas, Kathleen D. Th omas, ·Kathleen R. Th ompson, Connie Thompson, Marjorie Tobias, Jane Townse nd , Tonchita Trotte r, David Trotter, Fe rman Trotter, William Yan Arsdel, Victor Vand e rl oo, Keith Va rn , Vio la Vashon, Bill Vaug ni aux, Bill Ye rsaci, Carole Villo nt, Judy W affle , Judy Wa gner, Diane Wagner, Ruth W aite, De nnis Wallace, Ca role Wallace, Kay W alle r, Jack 108 - ' Not Pictur ed Brown, Don Bryant, S amuel DeBo e r, Al l en Forbe s," Lee H annum, Linda Huss , C h a rles Kello, K a ren Ann Lidd ell, Russ McCl ellan d , J ack Neighb ors, Connie Reeves, Billy Sewell, Ro b ert St ephe n, Marcia 109 Wal ling, Roy W al l s, Patty Warren, De nnis Wa t son , F red Wa u g h, Ronnie Wenstr and, Susan West, Larry White, Della Wh ite, Tom Wh itted, Jerry Whitt ingto n, Elsie W i lbe r, Sandra W illiams, Carlos W ilson, Connie l. W ilson, Terry Wings tad, John Wisecup, Frank W itt e, Larry W o lfe, Lawrence W oods, Fred W oods, Ray m ond Wood w orth, Diane Wrigh t, David Wr i g h t, Richa rd York, Nancy Ann Young , Dar rell Vern Young, Gayle D. Young , Judy Young , Linda Zack, Jim Zimmerman, Tom Pleeves, B ill Adkins, Cheryl Agnew, Dennis Ah lquist, Larry Aldrich, Jerry Anderson, Archie Anderson, Charles Arnold, Jeanine Bait, Katherine Barker, Jim Barr, Sharon Bartlett, Nancy Baughman, Ruth Baxter, Judy Becerra, Brigid Becker, Keith Beckner, Sally Beezley, M ike Bernhords, Bruce Bingel, Betty Bird, Diane Bird, Eldon Bi'rd , Marilyn Bird , Victor Blair, Geraldine Blank, Robert Blum, Carol Bly, Beverly Bond, J ames Bonham, Jan Bowan, Jackie Boysen, Cathie Bradford , Rodger Brendel, John Brisena, Teresa Brooks, Carol Brooks, Terry Bryan, Lennie Burns, M ike Cangas, Juanita Carlson, Vickie Carter, Kenneth Cary, Myrtle Chambers, Diana C hristina, Shirley Circe, Danny C lapper, Pam 112 Clarke, Fred Clemens, Zenette Cloyd , Bo b Coffman, Gary Collins, Donn a Collins, Ken neth Con away, Kenny C ook, Barbara C opeland, Janet Craig, Bill Cupit, Charles Daeges , Pat Davenport, Karen Deeds, Sh irley Dempster, Sh eri Den herd er, Rich ard DeSantiago, Savino Dillon, Joh n Doebelin, Carolyn Dofner, Paul Dou ghma n, Victor Drake, Ma rl yn Duke, Richard Eakin, Larry El liot, Jack Elliot, Katherine Emerson, Connie Engl and, Lynette Farr, Judy Farr, Judy Feeki n, Duane Feekin, Ronald Floyd , Freddie Flury, Edmon Flynn , Jim Forrest, Mattie Foster, Den nis Fowler, Floyd Fraley, W illiam Frye r, Judy Galle, Joanne Gallup, Kreg Gates, Pe nny Gibbs, Patricia Gi ll , Bruce G illespie, Darrel l Goldenberg, Frada 113 114 G oldsberry, Mitchell Graybill. Lonnie Greu lach, Bob G riffith , Edwin Ha ll berg, Ea rl Hammond , Christie Haneck, Ma rie Ha nsen, Betty Hansen, La nnis Hanson , Ba rbara Ha rgis, J ames D. Ha rris, Sh irley Ha rrison, Bill Ha rrod , Sonj a Ha rtley, David Hassle r, Alva Hastie, Harold Haven, J udy Hea ps, Ja nice Heitman, Wildon Henley, Mike Henry, Kathy Henserling, Linda Heubner, Linda Hicks, Betty Hicks, Eugene Hill. Betty Hill, Ray Hively, Betty Hod twalker, Elea nor Heel, Sand ra Holg e rson, Cheryl Hopkins, Robert Hough, Merle Howe, Alpheus Hugh es, Wa lter Hurd , Ka ren Hutchens, Richa rd Hyd e, J anice Hyme r, Pa ul Isenhour, J ohn Ives, Douglas J acoba, Lind a J acobson, Chris J acobsen, Mary Jepperson, Dennis Johnson, Carol Johnson, Douglas John so n, Kathie Johnson , Ros emary Johnston, G a ry J ohnston, Judy Dia ne Jones, Marcie Joy, Da rrel Keele , Carla Kell y, Mary Kerns, Kathleen Kilgore, Andy Ki rkpatrick, Kathleen Knight, Barba ra Koen ig , Bernard Koenigs, Beverly Konecny, Ma ry La Breck, Gary Lappe, Terry Larsen, Danny Larsen, Sandra Lawless, Ph yllis Lawton, Lau rie Lee, Lind a Lefgren, Nancy Lehmer, La rry Le Master, Ca rolyn Leytham, Bill Libby, Bill Lieva n, Sharon Lines, David Livingston, Barba ra Louden, Tom Mace, Andrew Madison, Bob Mahoney, Merlyn Majeski, David Majeski, Dennis Malick, Bob Martin, Darlene McGilvray, Elfreda Mcintosh, Ros ea nn McKeever, Alvin McNulty , Charles Mc Twigg an , Jean Meadows, Harold 115 Middaugh , Gwen Mill er, Bernie Mi ller, Ma ri lyn Mille r, Patricia Moa ts, Jim Mohr, Calvin Monohan, Ka re n Montgomery, Nadine Moore, Bill Moreno, Frank Morris, Barba ra Mo rriss, J une Morrow, Gay Mowery, Edwa rd Murray, J e re Neigh bors, Cynth ia Neighbors, Na ncy Nelson, Denn is Nerz, Joyce Nic hols, Ja ne Noel , De nnis O 'C onne r, Rod O dell, Merritt O 'N iell, Dic k O wens, Joyce Parrack, Janet Parrack, Joyce Pasco, Lester Pau lsen , Da rli ne Peterson , Anit a Phelps, Mad i Pickering, David Pierce, Barbara Pitt, Betty Poffenberger, Terry Points, C onnie Points, J im Poland , Jay Price, Do n Pugh, Rodney Put nam, Caroline Ramos, Sam Rasmussen , Susa n Rea l, J e ssie Richardson, Paul Ridd le , Paulette II 6 Rish, Nancy Roberts, Cynthia Roberts, Robbie Roden, Sandra Rollins, J e rry Romans, Fred Rowe, Joa n Ruge r, Pa ulette Sa nders, Dwayne Sand e rs, Raymond Schaefer, Nancy Schlege l, Bob Schmitt,.Judy Sch ue lzky, Bob Sca llard, Margarer Seamon , Kathy Shadden , Kent Sheely, J ohn Shestak, David Shipma n, Linda Sitzler, Dan Skaw, Larry Smit h, Gary Lee Smith, Ma ry Lynne Smith, Te ri Sorenson, Noreen Starr, Linda St. Clair, De nnis Stogdill, Tom Sturgeon, Stanley Sulliva n, Karen Swalek, Bernadette Swange r, Sharon Taylor, David Taylor, Mike Teague, De nnis Teller, Richa rd Thomas, Barbara Thompson, Ma rcia Thornburg , Connie Thornton, Rona Id Tietsort, Richard Tompkins, Donald Trumble, David Tworney, Marilyn Villont, William 117 II 8 W assem, C ynt hi a W ate rs, Joylee W atki nson, Bonnie W atson, Bob W atts, J e rry W essels, Don Whaley, Connie Will ia ms, Bobby Dale Willy, Te resa Wi lloug hby, Pau l Wilson , Il e ne Wilson, Smyze r I cou ld have swo rn I saw a bug in there! Win gate, Fred Wi se, Larry Witke, Rand y Witt, Earl ene W ohl ers, Mary W olfe, Dave W omeld orff, John W oods, Larry W oodworth, Larry Wray, Lorrain e Yopp, Richard Zimmerm an, Dan 119 Sophomores Not Pictured Belt, Lloyd Bird, Kathe rin e Christiansen, Beverly Fedor, Judy Floyd , Willie G ast , G ary Gillman , H erbert H adden, Mitchell Hook, Bill Hopkins, Robert Kennedy, Pat Lau den, Tom Lewis, Kenneth Martin, Robert Pohmi sa no, Joreen W ohlert, C arol yn Ad amson, A rdon A herns, G ary A ldrich, Bo b A llen, M ark Am sberry, Jane A nderso n, Ed wa rd A nderson, Elea nor A nderson, G ary And erson, Phyl lis A rth ur, Ph il Barron, Leorita Bax ley, David Beckm an, Bo b Benagas, Joe Bergstedt, Ka ryn Boeke rt, Tom Bres hers, Will ie Brockman, Lyle Brown, Judy Bryant, Doris -B ut ler, Cheryl Ca ll ahan, Keit h Carl, Jackie Carrigan , Roger C la rk, Lind a Clark, M ike Clemens, Sh aron Coleman, Carol Colton, Douglas Conkling, A lvin Coppock, Jerry C ra ne, Connie Cyph ers, Jea nn e Danielsen, Lorrai ne Davis, Sandy Dew, Don Diercks, Gary Dillon, Jesse Dihler, Ji ll Dofn er, Shirl ey Doner, Ada Ru th Doughman, Wesley Drummond , Bill Eakin , Janet Ed wards, Bi ll Eld ridge, Sandra 122 Ellison, Kathy Emge, Ron Erde lt, Robert Erickson, Karen Etherton, Sheila Fau b le, Fra nk Feekin , Do nald Fencl, Louis Fencl, Rosalie Ferris, Charles Forbes, Luc ill e Fo rca d e , Lynn Fox, Timee Ann Fre nch , Connie Fry, Suza nne Fu ller, Jerry Funk, Kenneth Fuss, Jim Ganey, Jeanie Garber, Don Gardner, Dennis Gave r, Rita G ibler, John Gilso n, Edward. Give ns, Gay Graham, Connie Graves, Jeanette Grosvenor, Carol · Gundlack, Beverly H a mpton, Genny H onsen, Fred H ansen, Pam H atcher, J ames H aworth, Claudia H ea ps, Charles H empel, Donald H en ry, Sa ndra H e nsky, Bob Hicks, Doris Himbe rger, Mary L. Hitchcock, Patricia H o bbs, G a ry Hogue, Barba ra H ollins, Alvin H olmbe rg, Eliza b e th H o pkins, Linda 123 124 Ho pkins, Robe rt Howery, Pame la Hras ky, Frank Hun t, Kenn eth Hutchens, Karen Ivy, Stanley James, Grant James, Pat Jensen , Dea n Jensen , Jean J oha nn , Sh a ron J ohn son, Donald Johnson, Ma ry A. John son, Trud i John son, Virginia J ones, James Joslin , David Kelso, Ed Kemp , Peggy Kirkpatrick, Al Kieldg aa rd, Loren Kl ement, David Knofler, Su san Knouse , Sheryl Krise , J ames Kruse, Virgin ia Kuhl , Dia ne La<;::h appell, Don Ladd, Gale Ladd, Irene LaM otte , Connie Lawslo, Ron Le a, La rry LeMaste r, Patty Lesley, Sandra Leu, Claudia Leu, Ra nd ell Le vi , Paul a Lind say, She rryl Loc ke rby, Ma rsha Lovela dy, Sandra Mabbitt, Gl en ~hmull , Bill Madsen, Ra ymond Mahan, Elaine Malmos, Judy L Markey, George Marr, Mary Marriott, Karyn Martin, Gary Martin, Marie Mason, Shar on Matthia, Charles Matuski, Sandy McAndrews, Sharon McCain, Sherry McClain, Judy McClure, Marcia McCollum, Royal McConnell, Linda McCoy, Bonnie Mcintire, Tim Mc intosh, Harvey McMullen , Richard Meek, Byro n Meredith , Janice Meyers, Gary Miller, D ennis Miller, Sh aron Mitchell, Jackie J o Moats, Ri cha rd Moore, Janice Moran, J ohn Mo~e , Jackelyn Mueller, Sharon Munyon, Terry Murphy, Mike Myers, Rose Neiswender, Carolyn Newma n, Joella Nightser, Gary Nims, Shirley Nun ez, Mike Nusam, Bon ita Ol son , John Olse n, Robert O lsufka, Caro le Pacholke, David Page, Bill Pahmisano, Jorene Palme r, David Park, Bi ll 125 Pa rrack, J ackie Pa rsons, Ma ry Elin Pasco, Sharo n Pauley, J oAnn Pe te rson, Lonnie Pet erson, Norman Petty, Nelson Pfl ager, Quayne Ph ill ips, Ed wa rd Ph il li ps, Paula Ph ipps, Lyn na rd Pi azza, J odi e Pil ge r, Ro na ld Potts, Kenn eth Prieto, Ma ri e Prine, Nancy Probst, Dia na Prou ty, David Pulma n, Sa ndra Rabuck, Ji m Ramos, Lupe Ramos, Ma nue l Reed , Eileen Reed, Lind a Reeves, Dale Rega n, Dennis Reichart, Judy Reicha rt, Ma ry Ann Rhoten, J ackie Ri ef, G ary Ri ef, Tom Robe rts, Ka rl a Robi nson, Lynd a Ro binso n, Tom Rockwell, Judy Rousch, Ron Ruby, Ba rto n Ruiz, Fra nk Sal in , Kare n Sand ers, Dick Sayers, Eliza bet h Scha efe r, Lo rra ine Schmidt, Ross Schultz, Don, Scoll a rd , Joe Scoula r, Jackie 126 Sealock, Linda Sh aha n, Ch uck Shoemaker, Sharon Skaw, El ai ne Slack, Kathy Smith, Amasa Smilh, Be rna rd C. Smith, Dia ne Sm ith, Don a ld Smith, Faye Smith, Norman Smith, She rrie Sm il h, Terry Smith , Wa nda S'tlive ly, Eva lyn Sarti no, Frank Souse r, Roxi Spea rn, J im Spike r, Ca rol Stacy, Diane Staniford , Dorothy Stend e r, Bobby Steward, Gerald Street, Joa nne Stultz, Glend a Sublet, Robert Sutto n, Bra unda Swanso n, Beverly Swolley, Nancy Sydzyik, Dian Tadlock, Jud y Ta nn er, Connie Ta rkingto n, Mardelle Taylor, Irma Teage r, El ai ne Tews, J ean Th ornton, Nancy Tripp, Lyle Turk, Judy Turner, Ph il lip Ulme r, Linda Valentine, Vale ri e Vaugh n, Roxanne Vaug niaux, Paul Venard , Che ryl Vernon, Susa n 127 I ' "It's supposed to do it faster.?" Versaci, Roxi ne Vittitoe, Virginia Waffle, Billie Walla, Dya nne "English isn't rea lly hard!" Wa ll ace , Sa ndra Wal ling, Janice Wa lte rs, Cl etus Wa rford , Keith Watki nson, Jacque Weh rli , Iris We lch, Ma ria n Wen stra nd, Dave Whaley, Wilbur Whitted, Linda Wicke rsham, Glen 128 W igington , Da rryl Wilki ns, Pat Wil liams, Charles Wilson, Conn ie Wilson , Jim W ilson, La rry W ohl e rt, Ca rolyn Wold , Benny Wolfe, Donald Yo pp , Pa ul Yost, Orio Yo un g, J ack You ng , La rry Young, Rona ld Zaloud ek, J ames " . . . it's not supposed to do t hat . . . !" Not pictured Allen , Mark Bartholemew, Do nna Ca in , Larry Camp, Ca rol Cl oyd, Ed Colton, Doug las DuBois, Haze l Fe rris, Charles Hassler, Dwane J as pe rson, Ba rbara J oh nson, Richard Leo na rd , Delbert Love lady, Sandra Morris, Melville Olsufka , Carole Preucil, David Proctor, La rry Ramsey, J anice Reed, Linda Rhodes, Alvin Spence r, Gary Tietso rt, Ro llie Tobias, Tom 129 132 SENIORS COSETTE ACKERMAN Commercial Student Council, Choir, Roadshows, Red Cross, F.H.A. JUDY ACKERMAN Commercial Pep Club, Roadshows, F.H.A., Red Cross, Glee Club, Comme rcia l Club LARRY ADAMS College Preparatory Choir, Roadshows, R.O.T.C., Basketball, Latin Club, Science Club, Math Club, Biology Club HARRY G. AHERNS Vocational Red Cross, R.O.T.C. DALE E. AHLQUIST College Preparatory Signal, Musicals, Roadshows, R.O.T.C., Football, Basketball, Science Club, Math Club, Drill T earn, Biology Club, Tennis BILL ARMSTRONG Vocational Student Council, Choir, Musicals, Roadshows, Red Cross, Letterman 's Club, R.O.T.C., Footba ll, Golf, Baseball LORRAINE JEAN AYLSWORTH Vocational Band, Orchestra , Y-Teens KAREN BAI LEY Commercial Pep Club, Aurora, Cheerleader, Musicals, Roadshows, Varsidets, Freshman Class V-Pres., Thespians, Commercial Club, Y-T eens, Ba sketball Princess, National Honor Society DENNY BAIRD Vocational Basketball ARLENE BAKER College Preparatory G .R.A., (V-Pres.), Red Cross, Spanish Club, F.T.A. SENIORS MARY BARRON Vocational Pep Club, Altruma, Y-Teens, French Club JERRY BAXTER Vocational R.O.T.C. JUDITH BEAMAN College Preparatory National Honor Society, Latin Club, Library Club DENNIS BECKMAN Vocational R.O.T.C. PHILLIP BECKMAN Vocational R.O.T.C., Football KAREN BELT Commercial Pep Club, Altruma , Roadshows, G.R.A., F.H.A., Red Cross, Glee Club. VIRGINIA G. BENEGAS Commercial Spanish Club SHARON M. BESSEY College Preparatory Student Council, Pep Club, Altruma (Pres.), Choir, Musicals, Roadshows, Red Cross, Latin Club, Band, Safe-Teens CAROL BETTS Commercial Pep Clu b, Signal, Musicals, Roadshows, G.R.A., F.H.A., Red Cross, Y-Teens, Book Week Tea, Commercial Club, Varsidets, National Honor Society DENNIS LYLE BETTS Vocationa l Red Cross, R.O.T.C., Band 133 134 SENIORS NORMAN BETTS Vocational R.O.T.C., Football, Wrestling GLENDA BIRD Commercial Student Council, Pep Club, G.R.A., Commercial Club MAXINE BLUM Vocational F.H .A. GERALD RICHARD BOHNET Vocational R.O.T.C., Football, Basketball, Spanish Club, Baseball MARILYN BOLLIG Vocational F.H.A. LINDA SUE BOLTON College Preparatory Student Council, Pep Club, Altruma, Signal, (Editor), Roadshows, Latin Club, Quill and Scroll, Debate, National Honor Society LINDA BOYER Commercial Pep Club, Signal, Roadshows, Red Cross, F.H.A., Quill and Scroll, Girls' Lounge, Spanish Club, Commercial Club, National Honor Society MARY ELLEN BOYER Commercial Student Council (V-Pres.), Pep Club, Aurora, Choir, Road shows, F.H.A. (Pres.), Red Cross, Debate, Library Club, Musicals, Book Week Tea, National Honor Society. LILLIAN BRESHERS Commercial Choir, Mu sicals, Roadshows, F.H.A., Red Cross, Spelling Club, Commercial Club, Cadettes CAROLYN COLLEEN BRYAN Commercial Student Council, Pep Club, Aurora, Cheerleader, Choir, Musicals, G.R.A., Roadshows, Prom Court, Homecoming Court, Freshman Class Sec. PAUL BUSSE Vocationa l Roadshows, R.O .T.C. BONNIE KATHERINE BUYAK College Prepa ratory Student Council, Aurora , Pep Club, Science Club, Annual (Ed itor), Choir, Roadshows, All School Plays, Musica ls, National Honor Society, Spelling Club, Thespians (V- Pres.), Y-Teens, (Pres.), Art Club (Treas.), Creative Writi ng, Book Week Tea , Dramatics Award, Library Club, Biology Club, Safe-Teens, G.R.A., Senior Prom Court MERRON CAMDEN Commercial Pep Club, Aurora, Roadshows, National Honor Society, Library Club, F.H.A., Latin Club, Band, Book Week Tea, Commercial Club DONALD L. CAMPBELL College Preparatory Pep Club, Signal. R.O.T.C., Football, Math Club, Science Club, Drill Team, Debate, Rifle T earn FRANCES CAMPBELL College Preparatory Annual, Signal, All School Plays, Roadshows, Quill and Scroll, Red Cross, Thespians, Band, Y-T eens (V-Pres.), Science Club, Math Club, National Honor Society, Library Club, Book Week Tea, Biology Club, Children's Theatre, Spelling Club KATHLEEN CAMPBELL Commercial Pep Club, Aurora, Choir, All School Plays, Red Cross, Mu sicals, Roadshows, Book Week Tea, Thespians, Library Club, Outstanding Actress Award DARREL CARLSON College Preparatory Student Council, Roadshows, Latin Club, Debate, Band, Creative Writing, Orchestra, Choir JANICE CARR Commercial Pep Club, G.R.A., F.H.A., Commercial Club, Band, Orchestra, Y-Teens, Art Club DAVID CAVANAUGH College Preparatory R.O.T.C., Football ARTHUR CHRISTENSEN Vocation al R.O.T.C. 135 136 SENIORS CAROL A. CHRISTENSEN Commercial Student Council, Pep Club, Aurora, Cheerleader, Signal, Choir, Musicals, Roadshows, Quill and Scroll, Junior-Senior Class Pres., G.R.A., Book Week Tea, Library Club (Pres.), Safe-Teens, All Sports Queen, Jun ior Prom Princess, National Honor Society CHRIS G. CHRISTENSEN Voca tiona l Choir, All School Play, Musicals, Roadshows, Letterman's Club, Football, Track, Thespians, Wrestling TRUDY CHRISTIANSEN Commercia l Signa l, Spanish Club, Glee Club GARY P. CLARK Vocational R.O.T.C. ED CLOYD Vocational R.O.T.C., Footba ll JOHN CONZEMIUS College Preparatory R.O.T.C., Spanish Club EVERETT L. COLTON, JR. Vocational Student Coun cil , Pep Club, R.O.T.C., Science Club, Math Club MARY CONWAY Commercial Student Council, Pep Club, Aurora (Sec .), Annual', All School Plays, Roadshows, Red Cross, Book Week Tea, Thespians (Sec .), Commercial qub, F.T.A., Library Club, Children's Theatre Plays JOAN COOKSEY Vocationa l Pep Club, Red Cross JUDY COPELAND Vocationa l Girls' Loun ge, Art Club JASON COZIAHR College Prepa ratory Sophomore Class V-Pres., Football, Golf, Band, O rchestra , W restling EUGENE CRAIG College Preparatory St udent Council, Pep Club, ~. O.T ., Latin Club, Science Clu b, Biology Club, Debate COLLEEN CROGHAN Commercial Student Council, Musicals, Choir, Roadshows, National Honor Society (V-Pres.), G irls' Lounge, Biology Club, Debate, D.A.R. Good Citizen STUART C. CROUSE College Prepa ratory Student Cou ncil, Choir, Musica ls, Roadshows, Red Cross, Football , Basketball, Spanish Club, Band, Orchestra , National Honor Society LINDA ClJMMING College Preparatory Pep Club, Aurora, Choir, Musicals, Roadshows, F.H.A., Glee Club, Future Nurses PAUL DAMON Vocational Roadshows, R.O.T.C., Creative Writing, Drill Team, Conservation Club LARRY R. DAUGHERTY Vocational R.O.T.C., Football JUNE DeSANTI Vocationa l DALE DICKINSON Vocational R.O.T.C., Latin Club DAVID DILLEHAY Vocational R.O .T.C. 137 138 SENIORS SHARON DOWLING Vocational Glee Club DAN DUKE College Preparatory Football, Basketball, Spanish Club (Pres.), Band DENNIS EAKIN Vocational Roadshows, R.O.T.C., Honor Guard JIM L. EBERT Vocational R.O.T.C., Football, Basketball DOROTHY EGGERS Commercial Red Cross DIANA K. EICHER Commercial Student Council, Red Cross, Commercial Club CAROL ELLISON Commercial Latin Club YVONNE "JONNY" ELONICH College Preparatory Student Council, Aurora, All School Plays, Musicals, Roadshows, National Honor Society (Pres.), Latin Club, Science Club (Sec.-Treas.), Math Club, Creative Writing, Thespians (V-Pres.), Girls' Lounge, Biology Club, Children's Theatre Plays, Senior Prom Queen WILLIAM ERICKSON College Preparatory R.O.T.C., Spanish Club ALGIE FARR, JR. Vocationa l Student Council, R.O.T.C., Football, Track, Wrestlin g ROBERTA FENTON Commercial RONNIE FERRYMAN College Preparatory R.O.T.C., Safe-Teens CL YDA FLOWERS Vocational CLYDE R. FLOWERS Vocational R.O.T.C., Rifle Team BENNIE L. FLOYD Vocational Letterman's Club, R.O.T.C., Football, Track, Drill Team GARY N. FOGLE College Preparatory R.0.T.C., Basketball, Safe-Teens LAURALEE FOWLER Vocational Roadshows, Spanish Club, Spelling Club, Debate, Art Club (Pres.), ·Y-Teens MARY DIANE FOX College Preparatory Student Council, Aurora , Cheerleader, Choir, Musicals, Roadshows, Varsidets, National Honor Society, Thespians, F.T.A., Library Club, Prom Court, Football Princess, Road Show Queen, Varsidets Choreographer, Latin Club (Pres.) PAMELA ANN FREESE College Preparatory Pep Clu b, Aurora, Roadshows, Red Cross, Latin Club, Band, Future Nurses (Sec.), Office Work, National Honor Society MARLENE KAY FRIEDMAN Vocational Pep Club, Altruma, Choir, Musicals, Roadshows, Spanish Club (V-Pres.), F.T.A. (Pres.), National Honor Society 139 140 SENIORS RICHARD FRIEND Vocational Student Cou ncil , R.O.T.C., Football, Track, Basketball JEAN FUSS Commercial Student Council, Pep Club, Aurora (Pres.), Annual, Signal, Roadshows, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, Red Cross, Book Week Tea, Biology Club, Library Club, Ba sketball Princess SHARON GAINES Vocational Pep Club, Altruma (V-Pres.), Annual, All School Plays, Musica ls, Roadshows, Red Cross, Spanish Club (Sec.), Art Club SHARON GALLAHER Voca tional Pep Club, Aurora, Annu al, Musicals, Roadshows, Red Cross, Commercial Club, Library Club LETA RENEE GALLUP Commercia l Pep Club, Red Cross, Commercial Clu b TRUDY GARDNER Vocational Annua l, Signal, Roadshows, Quill and Scroll, F.H.A., Red Cross, Latin Clu b, Girls' Lounge, Debate, Safe-Teens MICHAEL E. GARREAN College Preparatory Choir, Musicals, Roadshows, R.O.T.C .. Latin Club, Science Club, Math Club, Biology Club, Debate, Tennis ORALEE GA TES Vocatio nal . Ann ual, Signal, Roadshows, Red Cross, Band, Art Club, Majorette SALLY JANE GA TES College Preparatory Pep Club, Annual. G.R.A., Red Cross, Spanish Club (Sec.), Girls' Lounge, F.T.A., (Sec.-Treas.), Debate, French Cl ub, Safe-Teens DWYLAN R. GEARHART College Preparatory Student Council, Pep Club, National Honor Society, Latin Club, Science Club, Math Club, Creative Writing, Biology Club. Debate .. VIRGINIA GIBBS College Preparatory F.H.A., Red Cross, Latin Club PENNY E. GINN Vocational Choir MIKE GORHAM Vocational R.O .T.C., Football, Track BARBARA GRAVES Comme rcial St ude nt Council , Pep Clu b (Sec.), Aurora, Choir, Musicals, Roadshows, Red Cross (Pres.), Girls' Lounge SHARON GRAY Commercia l RONNIE GRAY Vocational R.O.T.C., Basketball , Dri ll T earn, Wrestlin g LINDA KAY GROSVENOR Vocational Choir, Musica ls, Roadshows, Safe-Teens (P res.) MARSHA GROTE Commercia l Roadshows, Thespians, National Honor Society JANELL HAACK Comme rcia l Musica ls, Roadshows, Comme rcia l Club, Y-T eens, National Hon.or Society SHARON RAE HAINES Vocational Pep Clu b, Choir, Mu sicals, F.H.A. , Commercial Clu b, Biology Cl ub, Y-T eens, Art Cl ub, Safe-Teens 141 142 SENIORS JIM HAMMERS College Preparatory R.O.T.C., Spanish Club, Biology Club LINDA V. HARRILL Vocational Pep Club, Roadshows, Red Cross, Science Club, Y-Teens MARILYN L. HARRISON Commercial Choir, Musicals, Roadshows, Red Cross, Girls' Lounge NANCY HATCHER Vocational Roadshows, Y-Teens CARLIN F. HATTAN College Preparatory Roadshows, Red Cross, R.O.T.C., Spanish Club, Drill T earn, Creative Writing FRANK A. HENNING College Preparatory Pep Club, Musicals, Roadshows, National Honor Society, Red Cross, R,O.T.C., Latin Club, Science Club (Pres.), Math Club, Creative Writing, Biology Club, Debate, Tennis, Boys' State, Slide Rule Club AILEEN HEWITT Commercial Pep Club, Altruma , Road shows, Red Cross, F.T.A., Commercial Club, Library Club JOHN HIERS Vocational Red Cross, R.O.T.C., Football, Basketball, Track, Spanish Club, Band, Orchestra LYNN HOLMES Commercial Student Council, Pep Club, Altruma, Annual, Choir, Mu sicals, Road shows, Book Week Tea, Library Club, Senior. Prom Court RICHARD HRASKY Vocational R.O.T.C., Spanish Club (V-Pres.) SHERRYL HUBBY Vocational Pep Club BENNIE HUNTER Vocational Musicals, Roadshows, R.O.T.C., Football, Honor Guard MIKE HUTCHENS College Preparatory Student Council, Letterman's Club, R.O.T.C., Football, Track, Spanish Club, Wrestling, Boys' State, Bulldog Award MARILLA INGRAM College Preparatory Student Council, Pep Club, Aurora, Choir, Musicals, Roadshows, Red Cross, Latin Club, F.T.A., Band, National Honor Society JIM IRVINE College Preparatory Student Council, All School Plays, Roadshows, R.O.T.C., Thespia ns, Biology Clu b, Children 's Theatre Plays KATHLEEN IVES Commercial Pep Club, Musicals, Choir, Roadshows, National Honor Society, Red Cross, Thespians, Y-T eens, Varsidets, Jackettes Choreog rapher DELORES JACOBSEN Commercial DONALD JENNINGS Vocationa l R.O.T.C. WAUNETTA JOHNSON Commercial RICHARD LEE JOHNSON Vocationa l R.O.T.C., Golf 143 144 RICHARD JONES College Preparatory SENIORS R.O.T.C., Football, Basketball, Track SANDRA KEELE Commercial Student Council, (H ist.) Roadshows, Fresh-Senior Class Treas., Football Princess PAT KELLAR Commercial Choir, Musicals, Roadshows, F.H.A., Red Cross, Commercial Club KA THY KISSEL Vocational Student Council, Pep Club, Altruma, Choir, All School Plays, Musicals, Roadshows, F.H.A. ELOISE LADD Commercial Student Council, Red Cross, Girls' Lounge, Commercial Club, Homemakers of America Award MARGARET LAMMERT Commercial Student Council. Pep Club, Aurora (Treas.), Annual, Roadshows, F.H.A., Red Cross, Book Week Tea , F.T.A., Commercial Club, Library Club LARRY LANDER Vocational R.O.T.C., Tennis RICHARD D. LANGENDORFF College Preparato ~y All School Pl ays, Roadshows, R.O.T.C., Children 's Theatre Plays, Military Police, Tech . Stage Crew BEYERL Y S. LANHAM Commercial Student Council, Pep Club, Altruma, F.H.A., Roadshows, Glee Club, Safe-Teens ROSEANNE LARSEN College Preparatory All School Plays, G.R.A., Thespians, Cadettes, F.T.A. BONNIE M. LAUVER Commercial Student Council, Pep Club, Altruma, Choir, Musicals, Roadshows, Red Cross, Spanish Club, F.T.A., Library Club, National Honor Society LYLE LAWTON Vocational R.O.T.C., Signal Staff, Quill and Scroll FRANK LeBAUGH Vocational R.O.T.C. DAVID G. LEE College Preparatory Student Council, National Honor Society, Senior Class V-Pres., R.O.T.C., Boys' State, Junior and Senior Prom Court, Science Club, Math Club, Biology Club, Red Cross, Spanish Club (Pres.) SHARON LeMASTER Commercial Pep Club, Musicals, Choir, Roadshows, G.R.A., F.H.A. RONALD LEWER College Preparatory Student Council, Musica ls, Roadshows, Choir, Science Clu b, Math Club, Band, Orchestra, Creative Writing, Spanish Club PATTI LEWIS Vocational Pep Club, Altrama (V-Pres.), Cheerleader, Choir, Musica ls, Roadshows, Red Cross, Thespians, Varsidets LEWIS LOUDEN Vocational Musicals, Roadshows, Red Cross, R.O.T.C., Letterman's Club, Football, Thespians, Basketball, Track, Spanish Club JACKIE F. LOVELACE College Preparatory Pep Club, Altruma, Nationa l Honor Society, F.H.A., Latin Club, Future Nurses MARY LOU McCART Vocational 145 146 SENIORS ARLA McCOY Commercial Commercial Club, Band, Y-T eens (Sec.), Majorette, National Honor Society LARRY E. McGLADE Vocational R.O.T.C., Rifle T earn PHYLLIS ANN McKERN Vocationa l Pep Club, Roadshows, F.H.A., Commercial Club, Y-Teens, Future Nurses BOB McNEAL Vocational Football, Track, R.O.T.C., Wrestling SHARON McNEAL Vocational Roadshows, G.R.A., Spanish Club, Y-T eens, Student Council BILL MADSEN Vocational. R.O.T.C., Basketball JERRY MAHRT College Preparafory Roadshows, Red Cross, R.O.T.C., Football, Basketba ll , Biology Club, Art Club, Baseball ART S. MANZITTO College Preparatory Student Council, Pep Club, Choir, Science Club, All School Pla ys, Musicals, Thespians, Road shows, Red Cross, R.O.T.C., Latin Club, Biology Club, Drill T earn, Officer's Club, National Honor Society RAY "CORKY" MARK College Preparatory Student Council (Pres.), Pep Club, Choir, Red Cross, R.O.T.C., Spanish Club, Science Club, Math Club, Debate, Military Police, Safe-Teens, National Honor Society, Cadet Colonel, Senior Prom King PAUL MARTIN Vocational R.O.T.C., Football, Basketball, Band SANDY MARTIN Vocationa l Pep Club, Roadshows, G.R.A., Glee Clu b, Y-Teens, (Sec.) WAYNE MARTIN Vocationa l R.O.T.C., Basketball, Baseball DICK MATHIESEN College Preparatory Student Council (Treas.), Annual, Letterman's dub (Pres.), Football, Band, Wrestling, Junior Prom Court HOMER MAX Vocational R.O.T.C., Football, Basketball, Track PATRICIA MILLER Vocationa l LARRY MILLER Vocationa l Red Cross, R.O.T.C. TERRY MILLER Vocationa l Red Cross, R.O.T.C., Science Club, Drill T earn, Tennis GAROLD R. MONAHAN Vocational R.0.T.C., Football, Wrestlin g LYLE MONAHAN Vocational Student Council, Red Cross, Letterman's Club, Football, Wrestling TERRY MONTGOMERY Vocational R.O.T.C., Spanish Club 147 148 SENIORS RONALD D. MOORE Vocational All School Plays, Roadshows, R.O.T.C., Color Guard, Military Police , Children 's Theatre Pla ys, Safe-Teens MELVILLE L. MORRIS, JR. College Preparatory Basketball, Track, Ba se ball RON MOSS Coll ege Preparatory All School Plays, Musica ls, Roadshows, R.O.T.C., Spanish Club, Thespians, Drill Team, Rifle T earn, Tennis, Baseball, Wrestling ELLEN MULVIHILL Commercial Student Council, Pep Club, Altruma, Roadshows, F.H.A. NANCY MUMM College Preparatory Student Council, Pep Club (Pres.), Red Cross, F.T.A. , National Honor Society, G.R.A. (V-Pres.), French Club, Biology Club BOB MUSGROVE Vocational R.O.T.C. BOBETTE NAHACH Vocationa l Girls' Lounge, Y-T eens, Art Club FAYE NELSON College Preparatory Pep Club Signal SHARON NEWMAN Commercial Pep Club, Red Cross, Girls' Lounge, Commercial Club JO ANN NICHOLS Vocational ROGER NICHOLS Vocational R.O .T.C., Football, Wrestling JUDITH E. NICKELSON College Preparatory Pep Club, Signal, Quill and Scroll, F.H.A., Red Cross, Cadettes, Biology Club, Debate, Future Nurses, French Club, National Honor Society ALAN E. P. NIELSEN Vocational SANDRA NIXON Vocational Red Cross JIM NORTH Vocational Junior Class V-Pres., Letterman's Club, R.O.T.C., Football, Junior and Senior Prom Cou rt SHARON "NUGIE" NUGENT Vocational Pep Club, Roadshows, G.R.A., Cadettes, Y-T eens, Future Nurses, Art Club ELDON ODELL Vocational R.0.T.C. LINDA O'HARA College Preparatory Science Club, Girls' Lou nge, Biology Club, French Club (Pres.), National Honor Society ROBERT C. O'NEILL College Preparatory R.O.T.C., Football, Band ROGER ORR College Preparatory All School Plays, Roadshows, Science Club, Thespians, Band 149 150 SENIORS WILLIAM DEAN OSBORN College Preparatory Choir, R.O.T.C., Science Club, Biology Club, Tennis, Military Police LINDA OVIATT Commercial Student Council, Pep Club, Aurora, Choir, Roadshows, Musicals, Sophomore-Junior Class Sec., Commercial Club RON PAGE College Preparatory R.O.T.C., Basketball FRED P. PALADINO College Preparatory Student Council, Signal, Roadshows, National Honor Society, Red Cross (Pres.), Latin Club, Science Club, Math Club, Thespians (Pres.), Biology Club, Wrestling, Conservation Club (Sec.-Treas.), R.O.T.C., Safe-Teens, Golf, All School Plays, Musicals, Pep Club, Children's Theatre Plays PAUL RAY PALMER Vocational Letterman's Club, R.O.T.C., Football, Wrestling KIRBY L. PARKS Vocational All School Plays, Musicals, Roadshows, Science Club, Thespians, Band , Children's Theatre Plays NICK PAULSON Vocational Letterman's Club, R.O.T.C., Football, Track, Basketball, Spanish Club, Baseball, Wrestling BOB PAYNE Vocational R.O.T.C. GLADYS MARIE PEDERSEN Vocational Choir, Mu sica ls, Roadshows BEYERL Y PEN RY Commercial Student Council , Pep Club, Girls' Loun ge, Y-T eens, Nation9I Honor Society PAULA PETERSEN Commercial Choir, Pep Club, Musicals, Roadshows, F.H.A., Red Cross, Safe-Teens KATHLEEN PHILLIPS College Preparatory Student Council (Sec.), Altruma, Choir, Musicals, Roadshows, F.H.A., Red Cross, Book Week Tea , Future Nurses (Sec.-T reas.), Library Club ROBERT LEE PHILLIPS Vocational R.O.T.C. RON PILGER Vocational R.0.T.C., Football, Rifle T earn, Wrestling JUDY PLEAKE Commercial Student Council, Pep Club, Commercia l Club JEAN PLUMMER Commercial National Honor Society, Library Club, Book Week Tea THOMAS PLUMMER Vocational R.O.T.C., Art Club MARY JO POINTS Vocational LOU ANNE POLAND Vocational Roadshows, Commercial Club, Y-Teens WILLIAM STANLEY PORTER Vocational R.O.T.C., Football, Basketball, Baseball 151 152 SENIORS DAVID LESLIE REED Commercial Roadshows, Creative Writing, Orchestra, Science Club RAY RENINGER Vocational Red Cross, Letterman's Club, R.O.T.C., Football, Baseball, Wrestling FRANCIS RHODE Vocational Roadshows, R.O.T.C. CONNIE RICHARDSON Commercial Spanish Club, Band, Art Club, Glea Club KAREN RIEF Commercial Pep Club, Altruma, Roadshows, F.H.A. (Sec.). Book Week Tea, Commercial Club, F.T.A., Biology Club, Library Club (V-Pres. and Treas.) LINDA RIEF Commercial Aurora, Choir, Musicals, Roadshows, Girls' Lounge JIM RIEF College Preparatory Student Council, Red Cross, R.O.T.C. GAYLE ROBERTS College Preparatory Pep Club, Choir, Spanish Club, Commercial Club CARL H. ROGERS Vocational R.O .T.C. ALICE YVONNE ROGGE Vocational Choir, Roadshows, Safe-Teens LELAND ROMANS Vocational Roadshows, R.O.T.C., Band MARILYN ROSEN BAUGH College Preparatory Student Council, Pep Club, G .R.A., Red Cross, Basketball, Spelling Club, F. T. A., Band, Debate, French Club SHERRY ROTHE Commercial Student Council, Pep Club, Choir, Musicals, Roadshows, Red Cross, Latin Club, Book Week Tea , F.T.A., Band, Library Club, National Honor Society DICK ROWE College Preparatory R.O.T.C., Football, Basketball, Track DORIS SAGE Vocational Pep Club, Aurora, Choir, Musicals, Roadshows, Varsidets, G .R.A., Commerci al Club, Y-Teens RON SAYERS Vocational R.O .T.C. DONNA SCHAFER Commercial Band, Y-T eens KAREN SCHLEGEL College Preparatory Choir, Student Council, Pep Club, Musicals, National Hono r. Society, F.H.A., Book Wee k Tea , Band , Future Nurses, (Pres.), Library Club, Band Queen MARLENE SCHMIDT Comme~ci al Pep Club, Aurora (Pres.), Annual, Roadshows, Mu sicals, Varsidets, Red Cross, Commercial Club, Library Club, Safe-Teens, Sophomore Class Pres. BELVA SCHROENROCK Commercial Student Council, Pep Club, Aurora, Choir, Musicals, Roadshows, National Honor Society (Trea s.), Spanish Club, Book Week Tea, Creative Writing, Library Club 153 154 SENIORS RICHARD SCHUNING College Preparatory R.O.T.C., Basketball, Spanish Club LINDA R. SEA TON Vocational Choir, Musicals, Roadshows SHARON SHERLUND Commercial Choir, Musicals, Roadshows, F.H.A., Book Week Tea, Y-Teens, Library Club WALTER SILLIK Vocational R.O.T.C. LINDA MARIE SIMONS Vocational · Student Council, Pep Club, F.H.A., Red Cross, Future Nurses, Cadettes FRANK SINGER Vocational All School Plays, Musicals, Roadshows, R.O.T.C., Football, Track, Thespians, Drill T earn JOHN SINGER College Preparatory R.O.T.C., Football DAVE SLACK Vocational Roadshows, Red Cross, R.O.T.C., Football, Ba sketba ll DENNIS B. SMITH College Preparatory Letterman's Club, R.O.T.C., Football, Latin Club, Math Club, Baseball, Wrestling, National Honor Society, Senior Prom Court DENNIS L. SMITH College Preparatory Student Council, Signal, R.O.T.C., Latin Club, Drill Team _ \ JEANNETTE SMITH Commercial Pep Club, Altruma (Treas.), Signal, Choir, All School Plays, Musicals, Roadshows, Quill and Scroll, Latin Club, Book Week Tea, Thespians, Commercial Club, Library Club, All State Music Festival, All State Music Contest NORMAN SMITH Vocational Rifle Team, R.O.T.C. CAROL LEE SNYDER Vocational Red Cross, Glee Club, Future Nurses ROBERT SORENSON College Preparatory R.O.T.C., Football, Basketball, Spanish Club, Baseball, Wrestling FRED SORRELL College Preparatory Student Council, All School Plays, Roadshows, Spanish Club, Science Club, Thespians, Band, Children's Theatre Plays ROSEMARY SPECHT Vocationa l ELIZABETH SPEER Vocational Pep Clyb, Choir, All School Plays, Musicals, Roadshows, Thespians, Y-Teens GARY SPENCER College Prepa ratory R.O.T.C., Spanish Club, Orchestra JUDITH STEIBER Vocational Pep Club, All School Plays, Musicals, Roadshows, Glee Club ROXIE-LEE STORY College Preparatory Student Council, Pep Club, Choir, All School Plays, Musicals, Roadshows, Book Week Tea, Spelling Club, Creative Writing, Thespians (Treas.), Y-T eens, Art Club, Library Club, Children's Theatre Plays, National Honor Society 155 156 SENIORS RONALD A. STRONG Vocationa l R.O.T.C., Wrestli ng BILL SWANGER Vocational R.O.T.C. CECELIA SWINGWOOD College Preparatory Choir, Musica ls, Roadshows, Latin Club, Future Nurses KAREN K. TACY Vocational Pep Club, F.H.A. DONALD C. TALBOTT College Preparatory R.O.T.C. BONNIE TENNANT College Prepa ratory Student Coun cil, Pep Club, Roadshows, Y-Teens, Safe-Teen s, Creative Writin g, National Honor Society PERRY THOMPSON Vocationa l Roadshows, Lette rman's Club, R.O.T.C., Football, Ba seball NANCY TOMANIO Commercial PAT TORNETEN Voca tiona l Student Cou ncil, Pep Club, Roadshows, Baseba ll Princess Ch . Mu sicals, Aurora , orr, BARBARA TRUMBLE Comme rcia l Pep Club (P res.), Altruma, Choir, Musica ls, Roads hows, Red Cross, Book Week Tea , Commercia l C lub, Lib rary (Sec.), National Honor Society JAMES TURPEN Vocational R.O.T.C., Math Club, Biology Club, Military Police ALBERT VALLIER College Preparatory Letterman's Club, R.O.T.C., Football, Basketball, Baseball JUDY M. VALLIER Commercial Pep Club, Aurora, Choir, Musicals, Roadshows, Red Cross, Library Club MARVIN DALE VALLIER College Preparatory R.O.T.C., Track, Art Club KA THY VANDERLOO Commercial Safe-Teens, Y-Teens, Art Club NORMA VAN DYKE Vocational Red Cross SALLY VAN SCOY Commercial .Pep Club, Altruma , Choir, Musicals, Road shows, G .R.A. (Pres. and Sec.) CORRINE VARNER Commercial Student Council, Pep Club, Choir, Musicals, Debate, Roadshows, National Honor Society, Red Cross, Girls' Lounge DONALD L. VERSACI College Preparatory Sophomore Class Trea s., R.O .T.C., Football, Math Club, Basketball, Slide Rule Club, Science Club MARY KAY VILLONT Vocational 157 158 SENIORS SPENCER W. VJSURI College Preparatory Student Council, Letterman's Club, R.O.T.C., Football, Basketball, Baseball LARRY WAFFLE Vocational Roadshows, Red Cross, R.O.T.C., Rifle T earn MARGARET WALKER Commercial Student Council, Pep Club, Altruma, Cheerleader, Choir, Musicals, Roadshows, Varsidets, National Honor Society, Junior Class Sec., F.H.A., Junior Prom Court, Track Princess, Future Nurses (Sec.) MICKEY WALLACE Vocational Pep Club, Aurora, Honorary Cadet Colonel, Baseball Princess DIANNA WALLING Commercial Pep Club, Altruma, Musicals, Roadshows, Varsidets, G.R.A., F.H.A., Red Cross, Cadettes, Glee Club, Y-Teens GLEN E. WALLING College Prepa ratory Pep Club, Choir, R.O.T.C., Latin Club, Spanish Club, Science Club, Biology Club, R.O.T.C., Military Police ARTHUR WALTER Vocational R.O.T.C. HARRY WATTS Vocational R.O.T.C., Basketball JUDY WEATHERILL Vocational Student Council, Pep Club, Altruma , All School Plays, Roadshows, G.R.A. (V-Pres.), Red Cross, Glee Club, Senior Prom Court PAT WEATHERLY Commercial Student Council, Roadshows, F.H.A., Red Cross, Glee Club, Y-Teens, Safe-Teens CHUCK WICKERSHAM Vocational R.O.T.C., Football, Track, Spanish Club, Glee Club, Wrestling ROGER WHITE Vocational Roadshows, R.O.T.C., Drill T earn, Safe-Teens ANN MARIE WILLIAMS Commercial Pep Club, Signal, Roadshows, Quill and Scroll, F.H.A., Red Cross, Spelling Club, Girls' Lounge, Commercial Club, Glee Club, Y-Teens, Future Nurses, Art Club CHARLES E. WILLIAMS Vocational JERRY "SWEDE" WILLIAMS Vocational Red Cross, R.O.T.C., Football, Basketball SANDRA WILKINS Commercial Student Council, Pep Club, Annual, All School Plays, Roadshows, Red Cross, Spanish Club, Commercial Club EILEEN L. WISECUP \locational JUDY WOHLERT Commercial Choir, Mu sicals, Roadshows, G.R.A. ROBERT WOLFE College Preparatory R.O.T.C., Football, Ba sketball, Latin Club, Band , Debate KENNETH B. WOLFF Vocational Annual (Co-Editor), Choir, All School Plays, Musicals, Roadshows, Red Cross, R.O.T.C., Thespians, Art Club (V-Pres.), Safe-Teens, State Music Contest 159 NANCY YOUNG Vocational Pep Club, Choir, Musicals, G.R.A., F.H.A., Tennis, Y-Teens TERRY "RANDY" ZAHN Vocational Altruma (Honorary), Choir, Musicals, Roadshows, Red Cross, R.O.T.C., Creative Writing Not Pictured: Frances Joan Amato Dorothy Jean Binge/ Gary Michael Gillespie Mary Wy'ona Lee Alice Kay Mensching Barbara Jean Pitt Dennis Charles Savage Charlotte Ann Smith Robert E. Vashon Henry Walter Zdan, Jr. We, the seniors of 1961, depart with sad but glad hearts. We are leaving behind fond memories only to look forward to a brighter horizon. Oh, how we could never forget our first glances of Tee Jay. They were beautiful, promising, challenging. And they were huge and frightening! We went to our first pep rally and our first football game. How wonderful victory felt! And the first Friday night dance. Oh, how we were awed by the assurance of the seniors. If only we had known how they felt! We now do. Then it came , our first report card. Yes, high school was a little harder than eighth grade, wasn't it? End of school came and we were sophomores. We grew accustomed to the crowded ha lls, the rush fo r a place in the lunch line, t he disappointments and the surges of happiness! We were a little older, a little wiser, and we had the self-confi den ce knowing we were not t he you ngest and the smalle st anymore. Our junior year came, our hardest year. Endless hours of study went into t hose nine mont hs. But the reward came with that march up to receive our certificate of membership in National Honor Society. One memory that will always be dear is the receiving and exchanging of cla ss rin gs. They seemed strange at first but we neve r let them ta rnish ; not with the constant polishing. 163 164 "Wh y d o n't you ever clea n this locker out?" "Start early" on our prom, "Underwater Paradise," and that we did. My, but can you remember tying all those nets. And those fish! Never knew painting fish could be such a job, did you? American history tests, term papers, experiments in chemistry and physics, these were all a part of growing up. Yes, in this year we felt almost, but not quite, the same level as the seniors. Finally the dream of three years has come true, we're seniors. You start right off getting ready for that final march down the aisle. But in between that first and last day, the senior activities keep you occupied. Committees were set up to carry out the different activities. Remember the senior party, "The Roaring Twenties?" There were a lot of pretty knees flying around. The basketball team came through with a nCJmber of fine victories. They worked hard but they brought us to the sub-state tournament. We even beat A. L. You really cheered then, didn't you? Remember the honor you felt when you were asked to march in the Mardi Gras and the Military Ball. Oh, the squeals, when you found out you were chosen to march in the Senior Prom Court. Certain goals and hopes were both met and shattered in three short nights. Juniors, we want to thank you for a beautiful prom. We know how long it takes to organize and work out all of those ideas. Honor day brought our whole class up before us to see our honored students. Yes, you really worked hard for four years to be able to walk those stairs and sit in one of those chairs, but it was worth it. We admire you and your reward will come as you grow older. Empty ha lls bring a close to th e old d ays, a nd it o pe ns a new d oor to life. 165 "Let's eat." "H isto ry moves rapid ly." 166 These are wonderful memories, our memories. We lived them and we will always treasure them. As we sat at our banquet table, the theme, 11 Monticello Memories, 11 we go over our four years. They were fleating years and filled with excitement, accomplishments, a n d disappointments, b u t they were needed to send us on our way: Nervous tension sent chills through our body. Remember, when we were getting ready to put our left foot forward on the down beat? Then the turning of tassles, and the turning of our rings. Oh, what a joyous thrill! As our speaker said, history makes itself rapidly; yes, we made history, we're graduating. And as you look back our history was rapid, too. " It's a time for joy, ... " We are adults now, and we have a rough road ahead. We will go on to new and better things, but always ~ook back on your high school memories. They are the setting sun , but after sunset must come sunrise. W ith the sunrise comes a new life for you. "Cong ratul ations, Kathy." "H urry up, fe ll ows, we' ll be la te." Look to t his day For it is life , The very breath of lifeIn its brief course lie all the realities of your existance. The bliss of growth, The glory of action, The splendor of beauty; For yeste rday is already a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision. But today well lived, Makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, And eve ry tomorrow a vision of hope. Look well, therefore, to th is da y. -Text from Sanskrit 167 168 "The Man In The Glass" When you get what you want in your struggle for self And the world makes you king for a day, Just go to the mirror and look at yourself And see what that man has to say. For it isn't your father or mother or wife Who judgment upon you must pass, The fellow whose verdict counts most in your life Is the one staring back from the glass. You may be like Jack Horner and chisel a plum And think you're a wonderful guy, But the man in the glass says you're only a bum If you can't look him in the eye. He's the fellow to pleasenever mind all the rest For he's with you clean up to the end, And you've passed your most difficult, dangerous test If the man in the glass is your friend. You may fool the whole world down the pathway of years And get pats on the back as you pass, But your final reward will be heartaches and tears If you've cheated the man in the glass. ALMJ\ MATER Now we leave our Alma Mater, And our frie nds so true. We'll be loyal sons and daughters, Ever true to you. So farewell, dea r Alma Mater May your name we pray, Ever stand above all others Hail, all ha il, Tee Jay. We will ever live to love you, Live to praise your name. Live to make our lives add luster to your glorious fame . 171 OFFICE SUPPLIES Your School Supply Headquarters C. E. BAIRD JEWELRY "Any Time Is Gift Time" 8 Scott Street It's Always Convenient to Save Money and Time at City National FREE PARKING WHILE BANKING The Cl·TY NATIONAL BANK COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA "Flowers by Walton Whisper What Words Cannot Say" FLOWERS by WALTON 420 North 26th Street Congratulations to .the '61 Grads from ANDERSON BEAUTY SHOP Go to EWALD'S 173 174 For College ... For Marriage ... For Future .... WE WELCOME YOUR ACCOUNT EARN 33/.4 °Jo "The Place to Save" FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Broadway at Main E. P. Juel, President MARCUS CLOTHING 612 West Broadway Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '61 DR. K. G. WALKER Good Luck, Seniors PEOPLES DEPARTMENT STORE ·· I Saoe sRowN·s $/ SHOE FIT COMPANY 413 West Broadway ... Best Quality . . . Best Styles . . . Best Values in Teenage Shoes CENTRAL ST A TES OIL COMPANY PHONE 323-3046 24-Hour Service 320 I West Broadway For All Your Clothing Needs Shop at GERSHUN'S Council Bluff's Finest Department Store Good Luck and Best Wishes to the Seniors From the CITY TRANSIT COMPANY 2800 Avenue A For Fine Pictures Go to BI ESEN DORFER-McM I LLEN STUDIO 531 lfi West Broadway Congratulations to the Class of '61 From HOTEL CHIEFTAIN Pearl and I st Avenue Congratulations From DAMON'S FOOD MARKET and RALPH'S QUALITY MEATS 175 PIONEER MOTORS Olds-Cadillac 125 West Pierce HUGHES MOTOR CO. Chevroiet 153 West Broadway ROBINSON MOTOR SALES Mercury-Lark 329 West Broadway KNUDSEN AUTO SERVICE Rambler I 15-1 17 West Broadway WHITT AKER LONG Ford 25 Fourth Street LaFLEUR PONTIAC Pontiac 600 East Broadway BLUFFS CITY MOTORS Mercury 176 ,GAH 4' .... 0 " o,. o+ •0AA1\ , .. • . ~ PONTIAC .. . JOHN K. INGRAHAM & SON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE "You can be sure if it's handled by Ingraham" 26 SOUTH MAIN MODE O'DAY FROCK SHOP 522 West Broadway MRS. STEW ART, Manager-Owner Congratulations, Seniors CRAWFORD LUMBER CO. 1200 AVENUE B For All Your Lumber Needs Sincere Best Wishes to the Class of '61 C. L. WILSON CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC '"When your spine's in line, you feel fine.". 2320 WEST BROADWAY BE NO'S A Better Department Store IOWA CLOTHES SHOP 177 178 Congratulations to the '61 Class From R & S SHOE STORE Best Wishes to the Seniors McMULLAN'S . SKELLY GAS STATION 21st and Broadway PAUL DIBONO SHOE REPAIR Congratulates the Class of '61 501 SOUTH 21st Congratulations, Seniors From ECONOMY MARKET 41 6 South 2 I st Congratulations to the Class of '61 HUSHAW DRUG COMPANY 138 South Main Street Free Prescription Delivery IF IT'S GOOD FOOD YOU WANT ... THE QUICKIE 2709 West Broadway SINCE 1901 CUTLER FUNERAL HOME Completely Air Conditioned 53 3 Willow Avenue "' . ' - -----.- - COHOE LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY 25 South I 5th Street PHONE 322-2546 Quality Lumber Power Tools Hardware and Paints Compliments ARNOLD TOOL AND DYE WORKS, INC. 3135 West Broadway Best Wishes to the Seniors From RIEF REAL TY 106 West Broadway Congratulations to the Class of '61 Congratulations Seniors JOE SMITH AND COMPANY 416 West Broadway PHONE 322-6634 Coke Time Dinner Time Meet Your Friends at JOHNNIE'S CAFE 179 180 Compli.menh of NELSON'S GROCERY 232 W. Bdwy. Best Wishes Seniors From KRESGE'S 516 W. Bdwy. RUDY'S DRIVE-IN 1902 West Broadway Audio Specialists in Stereo and Hi-Fi BROADWAY STEREO CENTER 708 West Broadway Compliments of CONNOLLY DRUG COMPANY 2400 West Broadway BUD'S TEXACO SERVICE 2934 W . Bdwy. BOGARDUS PLUMB ING & HEATING COMPANY 3012 W . Bdwy. " LUCKY SEVEN STORES People's Store 308 W. Bdway. Bubb's Grocery 1930 S. I 0th St. Hannan's Grocery 3500 5th Ave. White Front Store 533 S. Main St. Ideal Grocery 30th and Ave. B Cottmire's Food Center 2101 Ave. C. Martin's Store Underwood, Iowa Sixth Street Market 600 W. Bdway. Congratulations, Seniors THE DONUT SPOT I I South Main PHONE 322-6512 BROADWAY FLOWER SHOP Compliments of BROADWAY BOWL 28th and Broadway "Open 24 Hours" 181 Dodge at 70th Street For All Your Paf nt and Floor Covering Needs BOB "RISO" PAINTS 704 W. B'dway 182 22nd and West Broadway Rog and Scotty's SUPER VALUE STORES 3435 W. B'dway 5 15 E. B'dway For Fine Photography SCHUBERTH STUDIO 2305 West Broadway Phone 328-1859 COGLEY CLINIC Says "Good Luck, Success, and Happiness to the '61 Graduates." Best Wishes, Seniors! Congratulations Seniors HUDSON OIL COMPANY t· I , Best Wishes From the COUNCIL BLUFFS GAS COMPANY 29 South Main BEST POLICY GOTTBRECHTS HARDWARE STORES 3138 West Broadway 160 West Broa~way DAVISON OIL COMPANY 2020 West Broadway All Credit Cards Accepted The Station That Service Built Best Wishes From DAIRY QUEEN .. 'tl£AT FOR TASTE@JA FOOD FOR Hl~\°"' 1634 West Broadway 2759 West Broadway Congratulations Class of '61 COUNCIL BLUFFS SAVINGS BANK 507 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of PAULSON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY STATE SAVINGS BANK 509 WEST BROADWAY The Bank With the Drive-In Service 183 Ainsworth Printing Anderson Beauty Shop Arnold Tool and Dye Co. C. E. Baird Jewelry Beno's Department Store Biesendorfer-McMillan Studio Bogardus Plumbing Broadway Bowl Broadway Flower Shop Broadway Stereo Center Brown's Shoe Fit Bud's Texaco Cannon Studio Central States Oil Hotel Chieftain Chris's Sportsman Shop City National Bank City Transit Company Cogley Clinic Cohoe Lumber and Supply Co. Con's Printing Connolly Drug Company Cooks Paint and Varnish Co. Council Bluffs Auto Dealers Council Bluffs Gas Company Council Bluffs Savings Bank Crawford Lumber Company 184 Our Thanks to These Advertisers for Their Support of the 1961 MONTICELLO Cutler Funeral Home Dairy Queen Damon's Food Market Davison Oil Company Paul DiBono Shoe Repair The Donut Spot Economy Market Emarines Printers Ewald's Drive-In First Federal Savings and Loan Gershun's Department Store Gottbrecht's Hardware Stores Hinky Dinky Stores House of Hi-Fi Hudson Oil Company Hushaw Drug Company Ingraham and Son Real Estate Iowa Clothes Shop Johnnie's Cafe Kresge's Lane Brothers Pharmacy Lucey Jewelers Lucky Seven Stores Marcus Clothing Store McMullen's Skelly Service Midway Steel Corporation Mode O'Day Shop Music Shop Nelson's Grocery Paulson Construction Co. J. C. Penney Company Picky Nicky Cafe People's Department Store Bob Pyles Studio The Quickie R & S Shoe Store Rief Realty Company Bob Riso Paints Rog and Scotty's Super Value Rudy's Drive-In Schuberth Studio Shannon's Cafe Fred R. Shaw Flower Shop Joe Smith and Company State Savings Bank Vergamini Fur Shop Dr. K. G. Walker Walton Flowers C. L. Wilson Chiropractic Clinic TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY ••t h9 W0tld'1 8 .. 1 'fHrboot...1 Al• hy\0t..,,•dot" Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Thomas Jefferson High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Thomas Jefferson High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1924-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Monticello 1961 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1961 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 37. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1961 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1961 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/dc8fd636a383538cad3c047ab449b20f.pdf 9beb7c7d2c0cda75f408099c1c94ce21 PDF Text Text Published by Thomas Jefferson High School Council Bluffs, Iowa 1962 Sherry Lindsay, Editor R. H. Fanders, Advisor ft; SCHOEPPNER faculty Organizations Activities -~ Administration Athletics Favorites Classes ~----- freshman sophomore . . 1un1or . senior Advertisers 5 In Memoriam Ralph M. Letts, Tee Jay's mathematics instructor since 1932, d ied June 21st at a Hustisford, Wisconsin Hospital. He had been visiting his daughter when he became ill. Mr. Letts was a native of the Mason City area . He received his A.B. degree from Coe College at Cedar Rapids, and his M.A. degree from the State University of Iowa. He also completed a commercial course at Boyles College in Omaha and served a number of years as principal of that school. Mr. Letts will long be remembered for his quiet d ignified manner and the devotion he had for his work and his students. 6 "This may look easy, but when you're standing on a log .. . !" All Around Tee Jay "In high school, students study and study and . . . sleep!" I "Come on you guys, get out there and fight!" "Did I he ar a squeak in the clarinet section?" Superintendent of Schools Mr. Russel J. Mourer, our Superintendent of Schools, has made our public school system a progressive and smooth running o rganization. Working with him is the Board of Education, composed of seven men who contribute many hours of most difficult work. For this the students and faculty of Tee Jay are deeply g rateful. Soard of Education Left to Right: John Jungquist, Francis Putnam, Richard Stouffe r, Dr. F. Ma rsh, Frank Griffith Sr., Dick Ped e rson, Paul Sulhoff. Tee Jay's Principal "This problem will have to be straightened out." "The perfect birthday gift!" Principal, Mr. Berna,rd U. Bolton, has been at Thomas Jefferso n for 15 years. The first four he spent teaching wood s hop as we ll as assistant coach of all sports. He has been principal for the past 11 years. Much of this time has been devoted to making Thomas J efferson one of the finest high schools in Iowa. By doing this he has won the respect and admiration of both the students and faculty. This year the student body gave Mr. Bolton a boat so he could get the "big ones" that were out in the middle of the lake. This present from the students and faculty will be remembered by Mr. Bolton for a long while, as Mr. Bolton will be remembe red by all students for many years. II Dedication We, the 1962 Monticello staff, dedicate our book to Mr. Bernard U. Bolton who has given fifteen years of his career to Thomas Jefferson. We are grateful for his pleasing personality and his understanding guidance. Any problem that anyone, either faculty or students, brings to him is solved with utmost efficiency. In this way he has won our admiration and our full respect. 12 In Appreciation MRS. BENTLEDGE "Are you ill to ay?" is a frequently sed phrase by Mrs. Marie Bentledge. She has been our attendance cl"erk for the past e leven years. Some of he r tasks are making o ut the absentee list, callin and finding out why you are not in school, writing both tardy and absentee admits, he lping new stude nts e nter as we ll as he lping othe rs drop. She also makes re ports e ach month for the Centra l office, and rings the bell for our fire drills. During ~r spare time you can find her reading a historica l novel or if there is time she may be doing a little traveling. This summer you may see her in Ma ryla nd or California. At one time Mrs. Bentledge taught school at a little country schoo l in Minnesota . While there she taught grades 1-7. 13 .:--. .. . ~ Vice-Principal This year Stephen Field was given the largest responsibility, of his 26 years at Tee Jay. He was acting principal during Mr. Bolton's absence. This was a real challenge, and Mr. Field did an excellent job. Mr. Field spends a great deal of his spare time raising Scotch Collies . For years his collies have won top honors in National competition . His prize winning collie, Champion Paraders Country Squire, who received the Best Collie award at the 1961 Los Angeles dog show, is pictured above. 14 The endless amount of work to be done everyday in the office, including paying bills, registering new students, keeping track of who's here and who isn't, is done by the Tee Jay office staff. Despite all the noise and the endless line of students and faculty at the counter, the office staff can still keep a pleasant atmosphere in the office. Off ice Staff MR. LEED Standing, left to right: Bookkeeper, Mrs. Bonn ie Harris; Attendance Clerk Mrs. Marie Bentledge. Seated is: Mrs. Beck, Secretary to the principal. 15 Helping the senior students to decide on which college to attend, administering various tests, and helping to solve students' problems-both personal and scholastic-are some of the many tasks performed by Tee Jay's guidance counselor, Richard Leed. Office Girls Row 1: J. Parrack, J. Hampton, R. Souser, M. Thompsom, K. Ericksen, K. Hjich, L. Doughe rty, S. Zaronoses, D. Wagner, T. Fox, J. Ganey, S. Mueller, L. Mathews, J. Bax te r, D. Homan, K. Mue ll e r, L. Sea lock, T. Will ey, C. Story, K. Kiri· patrick, R. Posvar. With all the work and time consuming jobs to be done in the office, reliable girls are excused from their study halls to help in the office. Some of their many jobs are filing, picking up attendance slips, typing, and other errands which need to be done. Their help is greatly appreciated and has kept the office running smoothly. Librarians Keeping the library running smoothly is due to the co-operation of our two librarians, Miss Clara Morris, and Miss Norma Heaton. Their many tasks include filing, typing book orders, listing, library cards, mending and checking books. MISS HEATON and MISS MORRIS 16 Left to Right: Joe Smith, Charle s Flemming, Frank Hemimingsen, Bruce Warner, Ester Pennington, Sam Caruba. Kneeling: Head Custodian Milton Springer. "Kee ping the bleache rs steady." Custodians Keeping spotless floors is quite a job for the custodial crew, especially when it is snowy or muddy. Mr. Springer, head custodian, sees that the building is warm, clean, and ready for school every morning . The students and faculty greatly appreciate the extra time and effort the 'custodians put in because of after-school activities and late rehearsals. Cooks Left to Right: Clara LeMaste r, Elle n Prasse , Viole t Clinton, Fr an Wilson, Irene English, Margrete Fridrich. As the second and third period study halls sit and smell the aroma of food coming from the cafeteria, they are assured of delicious and nutritious meals prepared by our able cooks every day. Most of the students don't realize the extra time that the cooks spend after the lunch periods are over cleaning up the kitchen. 17 " __ l_ ... .~-~l·_ Out on the golf course ready to tee off we find, Miss Donna Balzer, girls Physical Education teacher. She finds time to sponsor Pep Club and G.R.A. Miss Balze r also enjoys oil pa inting, swimming, and leather work. Traveling is the favorite pastime of this English teache r, Mrs. Bremmer. While not traveling, she may be found working around the house. She also likes to play badminton . Reading occupies most of the time of Mr. William Albright, English teacher, but in spare time he finds time to " mess" with his hi-fi and work with wood. Mr. Ed Bremmer, who enjoys tennis, swimming and trave ling, likes to do small auto repairs, "mostly when necessary. " Mr. Bremmer says that he had led an ave rage, normal life like everyone else. Mr. Bremme r teaches government, debate, and sponsors the Debate Team. Phyllis Brisby is almost always found in a hurry taking care of those little de tails involved in school life. Mrs. Brisby has many hobbies on which she can spend her few hours of spare time, some are writing, reading, painting, water , skiing, and swimming. Mrs. Brisby is d irectly respon sible fo r the Prom decorations and refreshments. Mrs. Brisby also teaches Se nio r Engl ish. 19 Being Dean of Boys, as well as te aching English and · psychology along with coaching the varsity ba ske tball team, ke eps Bob Cape l o n the go. Mr. Capel likes to hunt, fish and espe cially play golf. He would also be very satisfied eating a steak me dium-rare w ith a bake d potato wi th sour cream sauce and an Italian salad with Italian dressing. If you like to chew gum w hile you are in dass you are likely to be told to dispose of it by Harriet Chase, shorthand and commercial teacher. Mrs. Chase, who is married and has two grown children, knits and braids rugs during her relaxing moments. She also likes to travel and eat .someone else's cooking. "Quiet," says Miss Condon as practice for the choir musical, " The Bells Are Ringing" begins. Miss Condon who has returned for her second year at Tee Jay feels more at home this year and feels both she and the choir have come a long way since last year. Mr. Cornell who teaches conservation biology and printing is pictured he re w ith his fish collection. Mr. Cornell who enjoys fish ing, bowling, hunting and golfing is also the sponsor of the Con se rvation Club. 20 II In early spring you may find this biology teacher on the baseball fi eld coaching Thoma s Jeff e rson's baseball team. Through Dick Davis's coaching and wonde rful spirit, his team has w on many district and sectional titl es during his years as assistant baseba ll coach and 3 years as head coach . Mr. Davis, in his spa re time, likes to hunt and fish. Frank Diblasi an A. L. graduate was out for football, wrestling, and track. He attended Parson College and played football there. Mr. Diblasi spent two yea rs in the Navy Submarine Division. He now spends most of his time with his w ife and ildren . According to Miss Dorman, Tee Jay's art instructor, an art display case is w hat this school needs. When she is not helping future artists after school, she can be found making new plans with the Art Club. Wilber Ege comes to us from Nebraska State Teachers College. He has served four and a half yea rs in the Navy. Mr. Eg e has many hobbies such as auto mechanics, hunting, fishi ng, and camping. To find this Thomas Jefferson teacher sitting at his desk is a very rare sight. R. H. Fanders, English teacher, drama coach, and Monticello advisor, is found in his moments of re laxation in his photographic dark room or listening or working with his stereo. Mr. Fanders, through his patient work and advice, he lps to make the Monticello, the book it is. Mr. Fande rs also sponsors Thespians. 21 Mrs. Marjorie Gillespie may often be fo und helping begin· ning and advanced French student in the new language lab. Mrs. Gillespie spends a lot of her time with her family and also sponsors the Fre nch Club. Heading the Engl is h Department of a large high school is a big job, which occupies a great deal of time of Miss Joyce Grubb, freshman English Teacher. When Miss Grubb is not busy she may be found in her flower garden. Latin can ve ry wel l be made into an inte resting subject, especially if your teacher is John Hanna. Mr. Han na sponsors the Latin Club and when not in room 205, he usually can be found in the middle of a conve rsation, with his students. " Open to page 11 4 and let's discuss today's assignment," says Gle nn Gotscha ll, economics teacher, coach and sponsor of the Senior Class. Mr. Gotsch all enjoys working with cooperative students, watching sports, hunting, and fishing. He also e njoys reading afte r eatin g a steak dinn e r topped off with ice cream. Mr. Gotscha ll and his wife have two sons Mark 5 and Mike 3. Miss Hall, algeb ra and g eometry teacher, lists her hobbies as reading and sewing, and her favorite color is pink. Miss Hall g raduated from Sioux City's East Hig h, got her B.S. deg ree at Iow a State U., and has done graduate work at the Un ive rsity of South Dakota, and the University of Omaha . 22 Mr. Hansen, who participated in baske tball, football, track, and boxing, is one of Tee Jay's favorite coaches. Mr. Hansen's hobbi es incl ude : hunt ing, fishing, and gardening. Mr. Hansen doesn't have a favorite 'saying, he just says he likes to tal k a lot. Besides being the journalism teacher, Mr. Harrison is the backbone of the school paper. His hobbies are "collecting money," photography, and music. This year Madge Hinkel is teaching geometry for the first time since teaching at Thomas Jefferson. Miss Hinkel has also taught physical education and algebra, and at one time was assistant supervisor for a number of years. Miss Hinkel enjoys knitting, read in g, working crossword puzzles, and playing the piano, but she never has enough time to do all of them. Miss Hansen is one of Tee Jay's finest American History teachers. Her interests don't stop at history but extend to golf, reading, cooking, travel, and football. She sponsors lnternation Relations and Y-Teens. Kenneth Hawks has not always been an American History teacher, he has taught music and band for fifteen years at different schools in Nebraska. Mr. Hawks played football and was on the track team at Omaha University. You won't get anywhere with Mr. Jerome if you can't follow directions. Good athletes who don't go out for sports is another dislike. Favorites with Coach Je rome are guns, radios, hunting and trave ling . In addition to coaching Rese rve Wrestling and acting as Assistant Football Coach he teaches English. 23 Harold Jones, typing, secretarial practice, and transcription teache r, is teaching at Thoma s Jefferson for his 26th yea r. Mr. Jones' hobby is writing and his favo ri te saying is, " Neve r leave the dictator with a question in your mind. " If you are an aggressive student with new ideas you will fit in with Mr. LaMantia very well. Frank laMantia, math teache r, has come to us after graduating from seve ral Un iversities. Wh ile in the Navy, Mr. laMantia was squad-champion in wrestling. "What can I do for you?" asks Richard Leed, our guidance counselor, as you enter his office, trying to help all students with their problems. At home, we find his wife, Charlotte; and tw o children, John, and Eric. Back al Tee Jay for his second yea r is a '56 graduate of Thomas Jeffe rson, Dave Lewis, biology teache r and coach . Mr. lewis feels that most boys who go out for sports w ith a poor attitude wi ll neve r make significant improvements. But a boy with a ce rtain amount of ambition wi ll make a grea t amount of prog ress and also enjoy sports. When not on the practice fi e ld, Mr. lewis may be found listening to good music or eating steak and french fri es. 24 Hazel Mille r, junior English teache r, e njoys listeni ng to radio and te levision w hil e relax ing. She also likes to read and trave l. Miss Mill er dislikes ince ssant talke rs and people who are discourteous, but g rea tly admires a pe rson who works to their fullest capaci ty. Being director of Adult Education occupies a great deal of time of Mr. Wallace Miller, our drafting instructor. Mr. Miller's hobbies are flying, hunting, and fishing. His best fishing catches include a barracuda and a shark. "Honesty is the best policy," this is the favorite saying of one of Tee Jay's most versatile teachers, Miss Ruth Moeller. Miss Moeller teaches both English and American History. Her hobbies are reading and music. If you don't work up to your potential you are likely to be in trouble with Robert Moscrey, biology teacher and coach. Mr. Moscrey likes anything that has something to do with sports; also spends his spare time fixing up his house. "Bring that back on time and save money," says our librarian, Miss Clara Morris who attended college at Kansas State Teachers College in E~poria, Kansas. Miss Morris likes to travel, listen to music, read or she could also be found designing her own clothes. 25 Lt::1 11 1d1 l.1 u1 cn up s1ow 1y, 1s tne tavorite and most used saying of our drivers training instructor, Robert Pauls. Outside of school Mr. Pauls occupies his time by trave ling, and being home with his wife and family. Lillian Reitan, Spanish and English teacher, feels that Spanish is an important language because it is the language that is the most spoken in the western hemisphere. Miss Reitan says that archeology is her main interest. Bookkeepi ng is a ve ry practical and useful subject if you w ork at it. This is the feeling expressed by Grace Schroede r, Tee Jay's bookkeepi ng teache r. Miss Schroeder en joys traveling, read ing, and bridge. "Instruments up," says Mr. Popp, our ba nd director, as he starts band rehearsals. Mr. Popp, whose pet peeve is people who chew gum in band, has played in the Ind iana Ph ilha rmon ic and for the Indiana Opera. He also played with a jazz combo which entertained troops in the South Pacific and Orient. Mrs. Riche;. who teaches developmental reading and American lite rat ure, likes to sew and re ad w he n she is not busy taking care of her family. Although Mrs. Riche has only traveled in the United States and Canada, she has a strong d esire to travel in Mexi co. 26 Sue Schumache r hails from Logan, Iowa . She graduated from Logan High School and took a business .course at Creighton Unive rsity. Miss Schumache r loves to dance, and watch sports. "If it's worth doing, it's worth doing well," says Mrs. Shelton who teaches homemaking. As hobbies, Mrs. Shelton likes to sew, read, take care of her flower garden and try out new and different recipes. She also helps the girls with their projects they attempt to make. You usually find this teacher in a hurry to get some seniors problems untangled. Her name is Mrs. Clara Strickland, sponsor of the senior class. Mrs. Strickland enjoys plays, good music and espe cially enjoys working in her flower garden. This is Miss Genevieve Sell's first year at Tee Jay. She has traveled extensively and has stayed in Japan for some time. Miss Sell can be found in the homemaking room patiently helping some student prepare to be a good homemaker. Miss Sell also sponsors• F.H.A. and F.N.A. Joseph Sklenicka, chemistry and physics teache r, is from Omaha. He graduated from South High and later majored in education and minored in science in college. Mr. Sklenicka's favorite sport is fishing , and he also has a hobby of woodworking. Martha Wangbe rg is from Mohall, North Dakota. She teaches American History here at Tee Jay, along w ith sponsoring the F.T.A. He r hobby is chess. 27 Garnet Welsch, geography and history teache r, li ke s horses. Miss Welsch, who has taug ht a t Thomas J eff e rson be twee n 20 and 25 years, says that she es pecially li kes the co-ope ra tion and pleasa nt a tmos· phere here at Tee Jay. Ward Bean, typing teacher, is this year, in his first teaching assignment after graduating from Northwest Missouri State College. Mr. Bean, who is single, likes to hunt, fish, read. He enjoys all types of water sports. " Don't do it again!" we heard coming from the drill hall as Sgt. First Class Richard Anderson, finds a cadet with a messy, improper uniform. Sgt. Anderson, who sponsors Military Police, enjoys hunting and flying, although he is not a pilot himself. Sergeant First Class ( E-7 ) Foutch is the senior instru£1or in the R.O.T.C. program. As his hobby he lists flying, and does all of the flying he can. Sergeant Foutch belongs to a flying club that has its head· qua rte rs at Offut Air Force Base. Sergeant Foutch, a native of Council Bluffs, is married and has three children . 28 - -... Se rgeant First Class John T. Schuelke's favorite saying is " That's it" at the end of the school yea r. The Se rge ant looks forwa rd to th is for 180 d ays out of the year. Sergeant Sch ue lke lists hunting as his hobby and Infantry Blue as his most favorite color. Se rgeant Schuelke sponsors our Rifl e Team. STUDE NT COU NCIL From Lef t to Right, Row 1: S. Matuski, Pre s.; D. Sande rs, Vice Pres.; Mr. Lee d s, Sponsor; P. Anderson, Sec.; L. Robinson, Parl iame ntari an; W. Smith, Tre as. Row 2: J. Arnold, G. Hampton, S. Davis, M. Thompson, L. Sea lock, S. Mue ll e r, B. Machmuller, D. Pacholke. Row 3 : E. Ande rson, B. Koe nigs, P. Ru g er, D. Cham be r, K. Seaman, C. French, V. Vittitoe, K. Hunt, L. Forcade. Row 4: C. Le u, C. Ve nard, D. Stacy, P. Walls, C. Harold, C. Rine, J. Aldrich, H. Hunte r, F. Fauble, E. Gilson. Row 5 : K. Hutchens, J. McTw iggan, R. Robe rts, F. Heaps, J. Sande rs, D. Teague, C. McNulty, C. Cupit, D. Schultz, E. Ke lso, D. Wolfe, D. Dew. The Stud ouncil is the governing body at Tee Jay. Representatives and alternates are chosen by students of each homeroom. Both students and faculty respect this group. The Student Council meets every other Monday and discusses pr· blems which arise that concern the well-being of Tee Jay and its students. Otfiler activities include sponsorships of annual Sno Ball, handling music for Friday night dances, along with the arrangements. for Teacher Appreciation and handling the Courtesy Fund which sends flowers to students in the hospita l. From Left to Right, Row 1: N. Lefgren, C. Roberts, S. Fry, M .. McClure, Vice Pres.; Sue Ve rnon, Pres.; D. Smith, Sec.; S. Miller, Treas.; B. Swanson, Sgt.-at-Arms; G. Clinke nbea rd. Row 2: R. Schuger, G. Adams, S. Jensen, W. Mossburg, c. Butler, V. Johnson, J. Rockwell, J. Haven, s. Lievan. Row 3: T. Barnes, S. Dempster, B. Watkinson, C. Heaps, G. Rief, M. Burns, B. Morris, S. Knofler, E. Skaw. Row 4: M. Clark, R. Witke, B. Fraley, K. Tunk, J. Tews, L. Wh itted, C. Walace, J. Tobias, C. Hartley, J. Campbell, J. Parra ck. 30 Annual Left to Right, Row 1: M. Thompson, co-editor, P. Miller, Art editor, J. Hyde, S. Dofner, Sportseditor. Row 2: L. Pe terson, Copyeditor, l. Hansen, R. H. Fanders, advisor, S. Lindsay, Editor, R. Lawslo. Looking in on matter with you Left to Right, Row 1: F. Fauble, Business manage r, P. Ruger, E. Reed, B. Swanson, J. Ganey. Row 2: B. Malick, P. Vuagniaux, B. Henskey, T. Mcintire. a hard task because you have to have the ability to draw Lonnie Peterson, o.ur copy editor, has the job of assigning copy to be written and checki ng it over afte r it is written. Those w r- iting the copy are: Tim Mcintire, Eileen Reed, Beverly Swanson, Jeann ie Ganey, Sha ron Miller, and Lannis anson. The others on oun staff, such as Janice Hyde, helped the a rt Depa rtment and Paulette Ruge r, d id the indexing . To all of these people and even more to Mr. R. H. Fanders, our sponsor, go ou r thanks fo r their ha rd work to meet our goal . 31 MR. HARRISON SECOND .SEMESTER Left to Right, Row 1: M. Miller, S. Harris, bookkeeper, M. Tarkington, ed itor, S. Ivy, sports ed itor. Row 2: M. Jacobsen, M. Thompson, L. Lee, T. Smith, R. Ve rsaci, asst. editor. Row 3: B. Drummond, C. Adkins, K. Seaman, B. Livingstone, K. He nry. 32 Signal The Signal has echoed its news in Tee Jay halls for forty years. The Staff is composed of Journalism I and II students. Under the faculty advisorship of R. A. Harrison, the staff interviews persons, writes the stories, proofreads the copy, sells the ads, and in short takes care of every editorial and sales job of a regular newspaper. In addition to their regular duties, this year's staff also planned the Signal's Fortieth Birthday party. On February 9, the entire school enjoyed an ice cream and coke party held in each homeroom, compliments of the Signal. FIRST SEMESTER Left to Right, Row 1: P. Phill ip s, bus. ma nager, D. Wendstrand, asst. editor, M. Tarkington, e ditor, R. Le u, sports e ditor, R. Ve rsaci, copy e ditor. Row 2 : S. Ivy, K. Roberts, B. Olson, S. Fry, T. Mcintire, P. Vuagn iaux, P. Ande rson . Sitting, Le ft to Right: D. Wenstrand, Mr. Harrison, K. Roberts, R. Versaci. Standing, Le ft to Right: S. Fry, M. Miller, S. Dempster, L. Lee, M. Thompson, M. Tarkington, S. Harris. Row 2 : B. Olsen, S. Vernon, D. Colton, S. Ivy, P. Anderse n, P. Phillips. Not pictured: J. Gane y, C. Kruse. r ....... _ --. Creative Writing 1 --- Quill & Scrol!:J The Quill and Scroll is an international honor society for outstanding high school journalists. To become a member requires service on the Signal Staff, a display of superior" journalistic abilities, an a high academic standing outside of the field of journalism. Members are inducted with the approval of Mr. R. A. Harrison and the already inducted members. This year David Wenstrand won for the Signal a national award given by the American Tuberculosis Health Association and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The award was given to the Signal for an editorial written by David . Front Row, Left to Right: Mrs. Brisby, sponsor, Cathy Anderson, Gary Rief, Doug Colton, Fred Hanse n. Back Row: Carole Allerton, Marcia McClure, Frank Fauble, Gen ny Hampton, Cheryl Venard, Bruce Gill. Left to Right, Row 1: Doris Bryant, David Pacholke, Wanda Smith, Cheryl Butler, Doug Colton. Row 2: Linda Reed, Peggy Kemp, Don· aid Johnson, David Klement, Ed. Kelso, Mrs. Strickland, Sponsor. Row 3: Cookie Kruse, Phyllis Anderson, Sue Vernon, Roxy Versaci, Timee Ann Fox, Karyn Bergatedt, Jackie Mose r. National Honor Society Do you possess and display these qualities: scholarship, leadership, service, and character? Well if you do, there is an excellent chance that you mig ht find yourself being inducted into the National Honor Society. 5% of the upper Y4 of the Junior Class and 15% of the upper V3 of the Senior Class a re admitted each year on the basis of a faculty ba llot of those elig ible. Each yea r the club presents a National Honor Assembly at which time new members a re inducted. OFFICERS Left to Right, Row 1: Doug. Colton, Pres., Cheryl Butler, Vice Pres., David Pacholke, Sec., Wanda Smith, Treas. 34 New Members First Row, Le ft to Right: Bob Schlegal-Jr., June Morris- Jr., Jean McTwiggan-Jr., JoAnne Street-Sr., Mary El in Parsons-Sr., Ka rl a Robe rts-Sr., Barbara Morris-Jr., Diane Kuhl-Sr., Sandy Davis- Sr., Billie Waffle-Sr., Beverl y Gundlach-Sr., Virginia Vittitoe-Sr. Second Row: Ed Gilson-Sr., Karen Hurd-Jr., Janice He aps-Jr., Linda Lee-Jr., Nancy Lefgren-Jr., Mardall TarkingtonSr., J anice Walling-Sr., Sally Beckner-Jr., Marty McClure-Sr., Jill Ditzler-Sr., Paula Phillips- Sr., Trudy Johnson-Sr., Karen Manning-Sr., She rry Lindsay-Sr. Third Row: Bernie Koenig-Jr., Dan Zimmerman-Jr., John Moats-Jr. , David Shestak-Jr., Fred Hanse n- Sr., Stan Ivy-Sr., Gary Rief-Sr., Randy Leu-Sr., David Wenstrand-Sr., Bob Aldrich-Sr. 35 Left to Right: D. Wessels, K. Hutche ns, L. Danie lson, L. Robinson, S. Muell e r, J. Mitchell, S. Rode n, K. Robe rts, J. Street, J. Heaps, J. Ditzle r, S. Davis, P. Phill ips, L. Whitted, S. Venard, Mr. Pauls. Back Row, Left to Righ t: D. Pacholke , C. Heaps, D. Kl ement, A. Conkling, .C. Butler, B. Machmulle r. Safe-Teens 36 Safe-Teens, in its two years of e xistence, has benefited its members through establishing a set of rules and standards governing driving habits. Membership is extended to those who promise to uphold the standards of safe-driving, courtesy, cooperation, and caution. Debate Lef t to Right: T. Mcintire, L. Hansen, G. Adams, L. Petersen, Mr. Bremmer, Coach, D. Wenstrand, D. Klement, T. Klement, A. Sigle r, D. Pacholke, M. Schultz, J. McKim, H. Jensen, M. Jacobsen, M. Jones, C. Kahane, L. Smith, V. Ager, J. Boe, N. Sore nsen. Debate is made up of two classes along with students who participate as an extracurricular activity. On Fridays and Saturdays, these students donate their time to debate at tournaments in this area. Considering the fact that they compete with more experienced people, our debaters have done very well this year. David Wenstrand, who is an ardent debater, won the American Legion Oratorical Contest. Spelling Club The Spelling Club is in its second year at Tee Jay and is sponsored by Mr. William Albright. Its purpose is to increase a student's vocabulary and acquaint him with new words and their spelling. 37 Left to Right: Karen Manning , Nina Park, Treasurer, Ruth Wagner, Carol Rine, Dan Zimme rman, President, Lucille Hisil, Charlotte Hayes, Mr. Albright, Sponsor. Not Pictured: David Shestak, Secreta ry. "Aha!! I went for $1.75!" Thespians The National Thespian Society is an honor group for outstanding people in the field of dramatic art Its membership consists of a select few who have worked hard in theatrical prod0ctions or who have made major contributions in acting. The organization sponsors most of the theatrical ventures of the school, including the Children's Theatre, and the All School Play. The club has a unique practice of auctioning off initiates as slaves to the highest bidding old members. Row 1, Left to Right: Chuck He aps (Tre as.), Noreen Sore nson (Se c.), Judy Frye r (Vice Pre s. J, Diane Stacy (Pres. ), Mr. Fande rs ( Spon sor ). Row 2: Roxy Ve rsaci, Paul Vuagni aux, Tim Mcintire, Laurie Lawton, Carol Harold. Row 3: Wilbur Whaley, Ja ckie Carl, Mike Cl a rk, Stan Ivy, Lanny Hansen. Row 4: David Shesta k, She rry Lind say, Jill Ditzler, Jay Poland , Fred Clark. 38 Red Cross From Left to Right, Row 1: Miss Schroeder, sponsor; J. Bright, M. Bousfield, M. Miller, Pres.; S. Hotchkiss, Vice Pres.; R. Posvar, Sec.; C. Hammond, Treas.; L. Rush, M. Jones, Miss Moeller, Sponsor. Row 2: J. Amsberry, J. Newman, B. Blackwell, F. Floyd, J. Dunn, C. Ne iswender, T. Dofner, B. Thomas, P. Gates, L. Lammers. Row 3: J. Farr, L. Wray, J. Fedor, D. Sydzyik, J. Ca rl, K. Thomas, L. McKehey, L. McCoy, P. Hansen, P. Hymmer, M. Marr, P. Hitchcock. Row 4: S. Espinosa, J. Morriss, D. Putnam, B. Col lins, F. Goldenbe rg, M. Andrews, B. Vashan, J. Jager, J. Martino, M. Schultz, R. Billings, C. Tanner. Row 5: L. Clark, S. McAndrews, S. Rode n, S. Riche, C. Doebelin, J. Fryer, G. Give ns, M. Henley, F. Clark, B. Schlegel, G. Russell, Gary Carr, B. Bly. Row 6: P. Kemp, I. Ladd, T. Smith, D. Woodworth, C. Haden, K. Story, M. Gaver, J. Young, R. Johnson, B. Page, Pat Miller, V. Carlson, L. Dougherty. The Junior Red Cross is an orgqnization which includes representatives and alternates elected by students of each home room. These people meet twice a month. Miss Grace Schroeder and Miss Ruth Moeller co-sponsor this organization. The major project of this organization is the filling of gift boxes, which are sent overseas to underprivileged child ren. Not Picture d: Wanda Smith, Cheryl Venard, Marie Prieto, Judy Malmos, Susan Knofle r, Donna Bartholomew. 39 Girls' Lounge During each period of the day two or more girls are found in the Girl's Lounge caring for people who are not feeling quite up to par. The lounge is under the supervision of Mrs. Clara Strickland and the school nurse Mrs. Stageman. Left to Right, Row l : J. Secular, J. Turk, E. Skaw, S. Etherton, M. McClure, D. Bryant, M. Parsons, J. Street. Row 2: J. Mitchell, C. Grosvenor, J. Ramsey, P. Phillips, C. Osulfka, N. Swolley, R. Fencl, J. Mose r, Mrs. Strickland, sponsor. JETS From Left to Right, Row 1: Mr. Skl e nicha, sponsor; M. Parsons, G. Hampton, Sec.; C. Butler, Treas.; D. Colton, Pres.; D. Pachol ke, Vice Pres. Row 2: C. Venard, D. Shestak, F. Fauble, F. Hansen, D. Jeppesen, G. Rief. Row 3 : S. Sturgeon, D. Wessels, W. Heitman, B. Schlegel, L. Reed, 'C. Heaps, D. Klement, B. Machmuller, E. Kelso. The Junior Engineering Technical Society is sponsored by Mr. Joseph Sklenika. During the year they take trips to Engineering firms, the City Water Works, and other industries that use science in their operation. Members are high school students who are interested in Science. Bugs, worms, and plants! Sound interesting? If this sort of thing appeals to you, you are probably a member of the T. J. Biology Club. This faction of scientific interest at T. J. also spends much of their time visiting many places that will further their knowledge of biology. Mr. Davis is the sponsor of this club. Biology Club From Left to Right, Row 1: Mr. Lewis, Sponsor; J. Whitted, Sec.; D. Potts, Vice Pres.; D. Peterson, Pres.; A. Sigler, Sgt.-at-Arms. Row 2: D. Ives, J. Harrington, P. Abshier, D. Hutchens, R. Hubbard. Row 3 : T. Klement, D. Burbeck, R. Walling, B. Loukota. Row 4: M. Schultz, V. Ager, M. Sorensen, S. Shinabargar. 40 Left to Right: Genny Hampton (sec.-treas.), Bill Machmuller, Doug Colton, pres., Chuck Heaps, Linda Reed, Fred Hansen, David Ives, Roy Walling, Jerry Whitted, Mr. La Mantia, sponsor. Frank Fauble, Vice Pres., Not Pictured. Math Club Letterman's Club The Math Club, sponsored by Mr. Frank LaMantia, is now in its second year. During this period of time it has had many projects in which there was active participation. Among these activities are the taking of the National Mathematics test, from which high ranking entrants receive awards according to their scores. The Math Club has toured the International Business Machines Building in Omaha, Nebraska. While there they learned how to use an l.B.M. Computer. At their weekly Tuesday morning meeting the club members work out problems and quizzes involving the application of mathematics. A special group of meetings is devoted to learning how to use the slide rule. From Left to Right, Row I : M. Nuzez, L. Phipps, E. Gilson, Treas.; J. Rabuck, B. Edwards. Row 2: Mr. Lewis, sponsor; D. Schultz, D. Palmer, B. Drummond, Sec.; M. Clark. Row 3: F. Hrasky, Pres.; L. Spencer, D. Dew, Vice Pres.; B. Hook, B. Page. The Letterman's Club is sponsored by Mr. Dave Lewis. It is an honor g iven to those boys who have earned a varsity letter in one of the major sports. Every Thursday the boys wear their letter-sweaters to school. 41 F.H.A. Future Homemakers of America consists of girls who will one day hold one of the most challenging and rewarding positions in the fast-moving world of tomorrow-that of mother and housewife. The club is sponsoring a Spring Style Show, a Mother-Daughter Banquet, along with various other projects. Sitting: K. Roberts, J. Scoular, Miss Sell, Sponsor. Row 1, Left to Right: E. Skaw, S. Aldridge, P. Phillips, E. Harmon, B. Gundlach, P. Arrowsmith, J. Street, J. Gundlach, G. Moore, K. Bait, B. Madsen, S. Zaharones, M. Tarkington. 42 F. T.A. Future Teachers of America is comprised of students who are interested in teaching as a profession . Members spend time observing teachers at work. They also help teachers by correcting papers. During Teacher Appreciation Week you may find the members serving refreshcnents to the teachers at the end of the day. Miss Wangberg sponsors this club. Seated: Sheryl Jensen, Charlotte Kahane, left to right; Susan Wenstrand, Geri Peters, Kathy Seaman, Ruth Wagner, Miss Wangberg, sponsor. Left to Right: June Morriss, Pat Arrowsmith, Miss Wangberg, Susan Phillips, David Shestak. G.R.A. From Left to Right, Row J: C. Neiswender, Pres.; B. Morris, Vice Pres. ( Not Pictured); L. Forbes, Sec. ( Not Pictured); J. Dunn, Treas.; S. Jense n, Sports Chairman; Miss Balze r Sponsor. Row 2: N. Huey, M. Busse, B. Meyer, L. Powers, J. Nichols. Row 3: P. Gates, R. Fencl, I. We hrli, R. Gann, L. Smith. Row 4: B. Blackwell, G. Peters, J. Boe, S. Wenstrand, C. He nnings, P. Moss. Sponsored by Miss Donna Balzer, the G.R.A. club is for girls who en joy participation in sports. Through their activities the girls practice the rules of good sportsmanship and fair play. The club is open to any girl who is interested in sports. Activities include softball, volleyball, basketball and tennis. Conservation The Conservation Club was started three yea rs ago and is sponsored by Mr. Cornell. Its ~embers go on many cookouts and fishing· trips. They are also working on fish identification. The purpose of the Club is to promote good sportsmanship and give a knowledge of conservation measures. 43 Kneeling, Left to Right: D. Price, B. Anderson, J. Martin, R. Blankenship. Standing, Lef t to Right: E. Thomas, J. Sullivan, B. Blankenship, L. Alquist V. Pres., B. Miller Pres., J. Piazza, J. Ragland, A. Conkling Sec., Mr. Corne ll Sponsor. ALT AU Row 1: Mary Elin Parsons, Eleanor Anderson-Sgt.-at-Arms, Paulette Riddle-Treasurer, Cheryl Holgersen-Secretary, Roxy Versaci-Pres., Sue Vernon-Pres., Linda Robinson-Vice Pres., Karen Erickson-Vice Pres., Sandy Eldrige-Treasurer. Row 2: Mrs. Strickland-sponsor, Sharon Mueller, Beverley Koenigs, Donna Collins, Sandy Davis, Toot Dofner, Genny Hampton, Cookie Kruse, Paulette Ruger, Cynthia Roberts. Row 3 : Linda McConnel, Linda Sealock, Pat Miller, Roxi Souser, Phyllis Anderson, Marie Prieto, Rita Gaver, Timee Anne Fox, Jill Ditzler. Row 4: Billy Waffle, Doris Bryant, Cheryl Butler, Mouse Thompson, Jean Jensen, Virginia Vittitoe, Wanda Smith, Jeanette Graves, Sandy Matusi<i, Marty McClure. Row 5: Virginia Johnson, Eileen Reed, Bev Swan son, Nancy Lefgre n, Darlene Martin, Bonn ie McCoy, Conn ie Tanner, Kathie Johnson, Joni Rowe, Barbara Thomas. Row 6: Mary Smith, Mary Marr, Robbie Roberts, Berna Swalek, Pat Gibbs, Linda Lee, Vickie Carlson, Jackie Bowen, Pat LeMaster-Secretary. The two literary societies, Altruma and Auroa, combined forces this year to create the club now known as Altau. This year the club s_ent a gift basket of food to a needy family at Thanksgiving time. The club also sent clothing to a needy family. Mrs. Clara Strickland, sponsor of Altau, devotes much of her time to this club which meets on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. French Club The French Club at their monthly meeting learn more about French life and language. The club had a student, who had studied in France for four years, speak to them on "Opportunities in France ." In addition, they visited the Alliance Francaise in Omaha an international adult French Club whose members speak French. Mrs. Marjorie Gillespie sponsors the club. From Left to Right, Row 1: Mr. Hanna, sponsor; l. Rush, Treas.; T. Coleman, Sec.; A. Sigler, Vice Pres.; T. Klement, Pres. Row 2: C. Rin e, C. Ha rtl ey, S. Snyder, K. Andersen, S. Phillips, M. Jones, B. Schonberg, K. Robe rts. Row 3: S. Jense n, B. Blackwell, K. Hawkes, C. Hayes, K. Be rg stedt, B. Bohan, P. Phfager. Row 4: H. Jensen, R. Erdelt, J. Olsen, G. Springe r, K. Pe rry, D. Burbeck, J. Whitted. 45 From Left to Right, Row 1: S. Pierce, C. Neiswender, Pres., M. Bigham, Vice Pres., V. Ager, Sec.-Treas., I. Taylor, Mrs. Gillespie, sponsor. Row 2: C. Kahane, B. Reeves, D. Bird, M. Elausky. Row 3: R. Dague, G. Givens, J. Dunn, S. Wenstrand, C. Hennings, M. Miller, J. Farr, K. Kerns. Row 4: D. Feekin, R. Potts, 'B. Sewell, B. Rhoades, G. Sturn, J. Thompson. Latin Club The purpose of the Latin Club, is to engage in activities which will be educational to its members. The club has seen "Julius Caesar," and is hoping to tour Strategic Air Command, W.O.W., and Joslyn Art Museum. From Left to Right, Row 1: C. Glay, B. Harrison, B. Ruby, C. Cavalla ro, S. Davis, G. Peters, S. Karpe, N. Bartlett, Miss Reitan, Sponsor. Row 2: R. Walling, K. Kelly, L. Lee, V. Carlson, D. Ives, B. Vuagniaux, B. Anderson, D. Warren, D. Black, J. Boe , G. Moore, S. Hotchkiss. Row 3: B. Spurgin, M. Crouch, D. Neiswender, D. Ryba, F. McKenzie, T. Kurt, J. Knouse, M. Mowery, S. Rasmussen, M. Lee, P. Le v i, R. Fencl. Row 4: P. Nerz, B. Deeds, E. Hopper, L. Brown, J. Wii1'gstad, N. Browning, D. Schickner, D. Fields, R. Blankenship, M. Jewe ll, C. Williams, D. Nightser. Row 5 : L. Peterson, J. Be tts, P. Shauyhnessy, D. Rankin, D. Peterson, D. Hutchens, S. Birdsong, S. Shinabarge r, L. Graybill, M. Schultz, R. Hubbard, G. Russel, M. Sorenson. Spanish Club Studying the customs, way of life, music, and education of the Spanish speaking peoples, is the purpose of the Spanish Club. This is accomplished by slides, movies, and reports. An officer of the Spanish Club must maintain high grades in the course. The club is sponsored by Miss Reitan. F.N.A. Le ft to Right: N. Ogren, G. Adams, J. Moser, C. Grovenar, vice pres., Mrs. Stageman, sponsor, Miss Sell, sponsor, S. Roden, p res., R. Meadows, G. Clinke nbea rd, J. Campbell, K. Hurd, K. Be rgstad . No t pictured: C. O'Bradovich, Sec. The Future Nurses of Ame rica spend many of the ir hours visiting loca l hospita ls and working on various services and projects to comfort patie nts. F.N.A. is sponsored by Mrs. Stageman, School Nu rse, and Miss Sell. Me mbers are g irls who plan nursing as a career. 46 Row 1, Left to Right: Myrtle Cary, Janice Hyde, Mouse Thompson, Pat Miller, David Ive s, Miss Dorman, sponsor. Row 2: Roy Walling, Joyce Owens, Noreen Sore nson, Gini Welch, Don Hohl, Te rry Barnes, Linda Hopkins, Sherry Lindsay. Row 3: Paul Hyme r, Kathy Kerns, Sharon Edwards, Bob Stender, Cha rlotte Kahane, J ames Betts. The Art Club is composed of members who are interested in fine arts. The members participate in trips to the Joslyn Art Museum, study different schools of art, and enter art contests which provides added interest. Art club is sponsored by. Miss Virdean Dorman. Library Club Art Club The Libra ry Club is made up of g irls who put in work during their study halls, after school, and any other spare time they have. Their d uties include checking out books, putting books on shelves, w riting overdue notices, and doing the many tasks connected with the operation of a large ·libra ry. The Library Club is sponsored by Miss Cla ra Morris. Row 1, Le ft to Rig ht: Wanda Smith- treas., Doris Bryant- Pres., Sandy ·Davis-vice pres., Roxy Versacisecre tary, Miss Morris-sponsor. Row 2: Che ryl Butler, Connie French, Trud i Johnson, Peggy Kemp, Sharon Lievan, Linda Reed, Cheryl Venard. Row 3: Bonnie McCoy, Bonnie Watkinson, Sally Beckner, Shirley Harris, Joanne Galle, June Morriss, Genny Hampton, Rita Gann. 47 Left to Right, Row 1: Mrs. Brisby, sponsor, P. Phillips, D. Stacy, J. Scoular, K. Roberts, Miss Hansen, sponsor. Row 2: C. Venard, G. Givens, J. Street, J. Watkinson, J. Turk, L. Danielsen, J. Hampton. Row 3: C. MacDonald, L. Kirkendall, J. Waffle, J. Villon!, F. Goldenberg, B. McCoy, C. Tanner, R. Versaci. Row 4: L. Griffin, P. Hitchock, B. Nuzum, P. Howrey, L. Whitted, K. Hutchens, M. Marr, S. Knouse, I. Wilson. M.0.1. The membership of the M.0.1. Club includes students of the Junior Honors Mathematics Class. The Mathematics of Investment Club has as its purpose to invest in the stockmarket, money which they earn in business ventures. At present the club owns six shares of Fisher Governor. Mr. LaMantia, club sponsor, says that investing helps students to study the ups and downs of the stock market. Y-Teens The Y-Teens which is affiliated with the YM-YWCA, name as their aim the promotion of national fellowship among girls as well as the love of God throughout the world. The Y-Teens club of Tee Jay is only one of many Y-Teens organizations throughout the entire world. Y-Teens is sponsored by Mrs. Phyllis Brisby. It's projects include sponsorship of the United Drive, delivering favors to children in hospitals as well as other good deeds. Seated: M. Burns, Mr. LaMantia, sponsor. Row 1, Left to Right: N. Lefgren, K. Hurd, L. Lee, B. Schlegal, J. McTwiggan. Row 2 : J. Moats, R. DenHerder, B. Fraley, D. 0 Zimmerman, D. Jepperson. ~8 49 Thomas Jefferson Battle Group OFFICERS Left to Right: Phil Arthur, Chuck Heaps, Alvin Conkling, Frank Fauble, Ed Gilson, Al Kilpartick, Quayne Pflager. 50 Since 1925, when the R.O.T.C. was first installed at Tee Jay, it has steadily grown in honor and esteem. The boys enter the R.O .T.C. as sophomore cadets. Leadership and scholastic ability are the prime factors which determine what rank a cadet will hold. Some of the activities which are performed before the school are the Military Ball , Federal Inspection, and Armistice Day Parade. Show is not the only thing the cadet corps does, however, for by the time he is a senior he has gone through courses in weapons, map reading, military courtesy and others. We must agree that the R.O.T.C. program is an important part of Tee Jay, not only because of its services, but its role in educating tomorrow's leaders. 51 Military Police First Row: J. Shoemaker, L. Eakin, T. Brooks, G. Babcock, A. Mcintosh, Cade t 2nd Lieute nant Alvin Conkling. e~o nd Row : W. Evans, L. Farson, H. Herbe rt, B. Va shon, E. Myers. Th1rd Row: D. Evans, J. Niels en, F. Haven, J. Womeldorff, G. Coffman. Drill Team Front Row: D. Taylor, J. Sullivan, C. Bremhalm, J. Harrington, B. Bl anke nship, M. He uley, H. Je nsen, D. Hutchens, E. Freer, T. Barnes, L. Alquist, D. Majeski, G. Knudsen, D. Strack, R. Walling. Back Row : D. Pacholke, Commander, E. Hallbe rg , D. Kah l, D. Andersen, J. Pollard, S. Sturgen, D. Ives, D. Hansen, R. Hubbard, B. Mi ll e r, L. Jones, M. Shea, D. Peterson, P. Abshire . 52 Thomas Jefferson High School Band FLUTES ALTO CLARINETS CORNETS II Bob Ma lick Bob Sch lege l Phy II is Ande rson Bill Machmulle r Sandra Roden Sharon Butterbaugh Tom Zimmerman TUBAS Gl e nda Adams Nancy Swolley Lyle Brockman Joyce Clemens BASS CLARINETS Fred Romans Diane Stacy Paulette Riddle CORNETS Il l Mike Clark Juanita Butler Diane Roarty Ed Flury Sandra Severson Fred Clark PERCUSSION Da vid Mumm OBOES Lanny Hansen Nina Park FRENCH HORN Mike Sorenson CLARINETS I David Shestak Stan Ivy Duane Fe eki n Che ryl Venard BASSOONS Judy Boe Cha rles Clay John Sheely Marilyn Jones Jack McKim Sheryl J ensen Linda Reed Noreen Sorenson Cynthia Wassem Charlotte Kahane Cristie Hammond STRING BASS David Klement Che ryl O'Bradovich Ca rol G rosvenor ALTO SAXOPHONES CLARINETS II Val e rie Val e ntine TROMBONES I BAND OFFICERS Karen Hurd Bob Loukota Dan Zimme rman Ca rol Rine Paulette Ruger Richa rd Potts Drum M aior Janke Heaps J anet Nusse r Stan Ivy Sheila Anderson Marsha Blackma n TROMBONES II Rodn ey Erde lt Captain John Moats Mike Clark Weldon He itman TENOR SAX Emmett Dofne r Sa ndra Pi e rce TROMBONES Ill ,J st Lt. CLARINETS 111 Tim Kle ment Steve Birdsong Phyll is Ande rson Kathy Mueller Max ine Ogren CORNETS I Ga ry Ca rr 2nd Lt. Susan Phillips Bob Olsen BAR ITONES David Kleme nt Mary Howa rd Ke n Potts Richa rd Sore nson Linda Anderson Gary Nightser Don Wessels 54 T. J. Dance Band Left to Right: T. Klement, S. Pierce, B. Lakota, V. Valentine, C. Venard. Standing: J. Boe. Back Row: Mr. Popp, director, F. Romans, L. Brockman, D. Potts, T. Zimmerman, N. Sorenson, B. Machmuller, B. Olsen. Standing: S. Ivy, L. Hansen. Left to Right: Diane Stacy, Karen Hurd, Juanita Butler, Paulette Riddle, Diane Roarty, Paulette Ruger. Drum Major After completing his freshman and sophomore years in band Stan Ivy re ached the position of Drum Major, the position he has held for nearly two years. Stan also heads the marching and thEl Concert Bands. 55 T. J. Majorettes "Those Wonderful Years," Tee Jay's 1961 Road Show, directed by Mr. R. H. Fanders, truly marked 1961 as one of "Those Wonderful Years." The audience was carried through a fast and fascinating evening from the Overture, conducted by the Tee Jay School Dance Band straight through the Grand Finale ·so ably presented by the combined Varsidettes and Yellowjackets appearing together for the first time. "So this is progressive art???" 56 " We're the snobbiest gals in town, exce pt for Dopey and she's been sick a year!" " Going Down, Please?!" Road Show The Tee Jay Dance Band so well directed by Mr. Popp, furnished another "first" in this year's Road Show when a Pit Band was used throughout the show for the first time . Chuck Heaps' Pantomime "Little Bo Peep" kept the audience, both young and old, roaring with laughter. Original and thoroughly entertaining was "Coal Black and the Seven Snobs," presented by the Drama Class, and sponsored by Mr. Fanders. "Some memories from the time machine" "Ever'body clap!" "Modern jazz at its best!" Other bits of fine hu,mor were presented by "The Boys Come Home" presented by the Altaus, sponsor Mrs. Strickland, and "Honey Bun" from South Pacific, featuring Noreen Sorenson and Jim Salter. Among the highlights of the evening to be long remembered were the numbers presented by the Girls' Glee Club and the Tee Jay Choir, both directed· by Miss Pat Condon . Much of the credit for the fine work done by the Varsidettes is due Jeannie Ganey, Choreographer, and working in the same capacity for the Junior girls line, the Yellowjackets, Marsha Bingham and Barbara Fries. 57 Yellow Jackettes The junior dance line, Yellow Jackettes by name, is made up of about fourteen sophomore girls. The highlight of the year for this ensemble is the annual Roadshow, in which the Yellow Jackettes and the Varsidettes steal the show with clever routines and fluorescent costumes. The choreographers, who devote time and effort to make this group the sparkling dance line it is, are Marsha Bingham and Barb Friese. Through all their hard work, they are rewarded by the fine performance of these girls. Left to Right: K. Roberts, S. Andersen, M. Ogren, C. Kahane, B. Bowen, J. Nusser, L. Rush, S. Espinosa, J. Teauge, J. Bright, M. Bigham, L. Dougherty, B. Fries. 58 Varsidettes Left to Right: P. Ruger, R. Gaver, N. Lefgren, J. Ditzler, C. Adkins, J. Ganey, B. Thomas, K. Roberts. Not Pictured: P. Kennedy. Jeannie Ganey The Oh's and Ah's of opening night added tribute to this hard working groyp of girls. Their beautiful fluorescent costumes added just the right touch, not to mention the snappy Charleston and modern jazz dance numbers. The glamour of opening night will long remain in the hearts and minds of the T.J. audience. Choreographer this year was Jeannie Ganey and her hard work and hou rs of practice achieved high praise. She spent a great deal of time working up original routines, costumes and special effects. This year to make a smashing finale, the Varsidettes and Yellowjackets combined forces making one of the most spectacular sights we have had : Twenty-three girls in fluorescent costumes kicking high and in perfect unison. This ended the Road Show on a very high note . 59 "Any wider, and I'll break my jaw!" " I wrote that song on an air-hose!" A very first for Miss Patricia Condon was the full length musical "Bells Are Ringing." The presentation by the Thomas Jefferson Acappela Choir proved to be a bright and stimulating musical .for all participants as well as the audience. "Bells are Ringing" revolves around two principal characfers Ella Peterson and Jeff Moss. Ella is employed in Susanswerphone, a telephone answering service run by Sue Summers, her cousin. Jeff, a writer, one of the customers of Susanswerphone captures the interest and love of the friendly, warm-hearted Ella, though she has never seen him. The balance of the show follows these two through many interesting and exciting episodes because of Ella's determination to assist Jeff in getting bis next " Don't touch, I just ratted it" play completed. Unsuspecting Sue, unfortunately falls in love with Sandor, head of Titanic Records, which is in fact a bookie operation, being checked by the police who also suspect Susanswerphone because of its connection with Titanic Records, as front for a vice ring. The climax comes when two other customers whom Ella has befriended, meet Jeff and ,they discover they have all been helped by her efforts, and as the story ends, we find Ella and Jeff reunited. Superbly double cast in the two leading roles were Roxy Versci and Jill Ditzler as the vivacious and friendly Ella and Tim Mcintire and Stan Ivy as Jeff Moss. Convincing and well cast were: Bob Schlegel as Sandor, the gambler; Phyllis Anderson as Sue; David Shestak as Dr. Kitchell the dentist; also double cast as Olga were Sue Ve rnon and Wanda Smith; Dick Moats as Inspector Barnes and Paul Vuagn iaux as his assistant. To Mr. R. H. Fanders and his technical crew, a great big-well done- for the tremendous task undertaken in accomplishing the many scene changes required in this production. "You want to see me outside?!" 61 / ... ~ - .... .. . .. l; •• ·- ,,. --- -· .,. ~ _ The Thomas Jefferson High School A Cappella Choir directed by Miss Pat Condon has done a great deal this year to distinguish themselves. The Choir's most ambitious project was the Broadway production of the musical "The Bells Are Ringing" which proved to be the highlight of the year's activities. Other functions in which the choir participated were All-State, where they successfully entered two quartets and All-State chorus at Des Moines. Christmas Concerts were performed for Kiwanis, Rotary and Lions Club. 62 The Spring months brought the annual Choir Trip to Sioux City where they were honored with a standing ovation at East High School. The choir also sang at the chapel services at Morningside College. Although this is Miss Condon's last year as director of the Thomas Jefferson Choir, her two years here, give ample testimony to her ability. Coming at a most difficult time, she immediately gained the admiration and confidence of her students. Both students and faculty will regret her leaving us for California, but our best wishes go with her. 63 Thomas Jefferson High School Choir MISS CONDON, director Elwood P. Dowd was calmly walking down the street when a 6 112 foot rabbit named Hawey adopted Elwood as his master. This pooka, an animal spirit that may come to anyone at anytime or at any place, caused Elwood, portrayed by David Shestak, to get into all kinds of weird situations. Veta Louise Simmons, was plav.ed by Ginny Clinkenbeard, (the sister of Elwood). She is constantly ~ trying to marry o f her daughter, Myrtle May. Myrtle May, played by V"ola Varn, becomes thoroughly embarrassed when Elwood tries to introduce Harvey to her friends. With this situation the T.f.I. drama troupe managed to keep an audience laugh"ing hilariously for two hours and proved to them that sometimes people who are not normal are happier and nicer than the normal ones. Chuck Heaps and Viola Varn stole many comedy honors while David Shestak calmly made every one ih the audience see Harvey. Ginny Glinkenbeard as Louise, was properly excitable and flustered while that magnificent Gussie, Mrs. Chauvenet, portrayed by Roxie Ve rsaci, brought down the house. Others in the cast included the mixed-up psychiatrist, Bill Villont, Noreen Sorensen as Nurse Kelly, and Jim Salter as the assistant psychiatrist, along with Mark Schultz as the taxi driver, and Jill Ditzler as the psychiatrist's wife. A capable technical staff backed the show which was held together by the direction of R. H. Fanders. Harvey "Elwood P. Dowd . .. and friend ." "Call at this number, not that one , that's the old number." 64 "Women often come up to me and do this-and I try to encourage it, too." "Veta, do you really want me to have this injection?" "Veta Louise, I thought you were dead!!" 65 Queen Billie Waffl and King B"ll e, 1 Hook. 66 For many weeks the juniors had been going around with a secretive and superior look on their face s. There were buckets of paint ar:id papier mache along with paintings and endless strings of paper straws and squares of paper and twisted crepe paper vine. The hard work and planning paid off in many ways. On May 18th, the Fieldhouse was changed into the fascin ting land of the tropics. "Tropical Paradise," the theme of this year's Junior-Senior Prom was so realistic that the surroundings created the true feeling of an island holiday. During our brief visit to the island we were spellbound by the realistic volcano, the bamboo curtains and the murals of island life. To bring out the influence further the tables were decorated with artificial pineapples, and the door way decorated to represent the entrance to a grass hut. Completing the theme were the sophomore waiters and waitresses, who were dressed in the colorful clothing worn by the islanders. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of Bill Hook and Billie Waffle as King and Queen and Rod O'Conner and Marcia Thompson as Prince and Princess. Mal Dunn and his orchestra furnished sophisticated music for listening and dancing. Prom Courts SENI O R COURT: Tom Rob inson, Kare n Erickson, Ed Gilson, Sandy Matuski, Billie Waffl e, Bill Hoo k, "Skip" Schmidt, Phyllis Anderson. JU NIOR COURT: Dave Wolfe, Li nda Sta rr, Ro bbie Roberts, De nn ie St. Clair, Mouse Thompson, Rod O'Co nne r, Paul e tte Ri dd le, " Skeets" Griffi th . 67 Cadet Colonel David Pacholke and Honorary Colonel Genny Hampton 68 - l 33rd Annual Military Ball "To New Frontiers" was the theme of the 33rd annual Military Ball, held in the T.J. Field House on March 29. The theme was carried out by a cannon from the' Revolutionary Wa r period and a Minuteman Rocket symbolizing the new Frontier. These were made from 90 dozen glaaiolas flown here from Florida . To add to the excitement and splendor of the Ball was the announcement of David Pacholke and Genny Hampton as Colonel and Honorary Colonel. Before this announcement the Thomas Jefferson Concert Band conducted by Mr. Harold Popp presented a n appropriate program. The Ray Bachman orchestra provided the dance music that was enjoyed by all w ho stayed for the Ball. NAME Honorary Col. Genny Hampton Cadet Colonel David Pacholke Cadet M/ Sgt. Richard DenHerder Cadet Cpl. Harry C. Hunter Cadet Lt. Col. Edward Gilson Cadet Lt. Col. Lynn Forcade Cadet Sgt. Stan Sturgeon Cadet Captain Al Kirkpatrick Cadet l st Lt. Quayne Pflager Cadet l st Sgt. Royal McColl um Cadet l st Sgt. Mike Nunez Cadet SSgt. Larry Ahlquist Cadet SSgt. Kreg Gallup Cadet Lt. Col. Edward Gilson Cadet Major Doug Colton Cadet SSgt. Bernard L Koening Cadet Pfc. Ver Kuilen Ager 69 AWARDED FOR Honorary Colonel Superior Third Year Cadet Superior Second Year Cadet Superior First Year Cadet Outstanding Cadet Outstanding Senior Cadet Outstanding Second Year Cadet Outstanding Company Commander Outstanding Platoon Leader Outstanding Non-Commissioned Officer Outstanding First Sergeant Outstanding Platoon Sergeant Outstanding Squad Leader Highest Academic Record for Three Years ROTC Highest Academic Record fo r Third Year Cadet Highest Academic Record for Second Year Cadet Highest Academic Record for Fi rst Year Cadet Rumpelstiltskin " . . . for Rumpelstiltskin is my name !" "He's the image of his father!" The Drama Department's production of the Children's Theater Play "Rumpelstiltskin" marked a number of firsts for T.J. The play had the longest run of any play in the school's history-( l 0 performances); it had a larger audience than any play-( 10,000 students); and it grossed more money than any other play eve r had-( over $1,500 ). It was presented for the Omaha Jun ior League and played to Omaha and Council Bluffs grade school students at Tech High School, February 7 to 17. The taut, action filled, fast-paced play held its audience spell-bound through the vibrant performances of Jim Salter, as Rumpel; Ginny Clinkenbeard as the Mille r's wife, David Shestak as the Miller and the co-efforts of Kathy Anderson and Linda Foote as the Miller's daughter. One of the high po ints of the play was the fencing duel between the King's guards, (Chuck Heaps, Be rnard Smith and Stan Shinnabarger), and the Prince-Mike Clark. Jay Poland as the King and Sandra Pierce as the wicked Mother Hulda, proved properly menacing. Viola Vann, Margie Thompson, Carol Harold, and Jackie Carl rounded out the cast. The play re lied heavily for its impact on spectacular lighting, wierd electronic music, and clever effects which kept the sound crew, Don Wessels and Kathy Mueller, busy and gave the light crew, Laurie Lawton and Richard Pe lland, some anxious moments. All in all d irector, R. H. Fanders, fel t it was the most satisfying Children's Theatre project he has attempted. 70 "Forever and ever, I'll keep you safe." "Oh, sir, please spare my baby!" "Straw into gold!!" 71 Clockw ise: Virgin ia Vittitoe, Cookie Kruse , Cynthia Roberts, Mary Marr, Paul e tte Rid· di e, Nancy Lefgren, Ma rty McClure, Phyll is Ande rson, Pe nny Gates, Paule tte Ruge r. "Fite ·on Tee Jay High!" No game or athletic contest would be complete without the Splash of Orange and White which tells loyal fans that the Cheerleaders have arrived. Cheerleaders are chosen for their enthusiasm and the co-ordination with which they do their many jumps and cheers. The graduating cheerleaders along with some of the faculty members vote for eight sophomores, five juniors, and five seniors who comprise the Varsity Squad. They can be found at all of the schools' sports events cheering the team to victory and boosting school spirit. 72 Clockwise: Carole Versaci, Wanda Mossburg, Vi Varn, Karen Story, Sheryl Moraine, Marilyn Christensen, Jane Tobias, Beverly Sillik. Reserve Cheerleaders 73 This group of girls, who show a special interest in basketball, practices after school. Coached by Miss Donna Balzer these girls have had a very successful basketball season of nine wins and no losses. This record and their determination led them on to be City Recreation Basketball Champions of 1962. Congratulations Girls. Rifle Team Girl's Basketball Row 1, Left to Right: N. Huey, L. Forbes, L. Smith, J. Dunn, Sue Moore, S. Jensen. Row . 2 : M. Bussee, B. Blackwell, C. Neiswender, D. Balzer, coach, R. Myers, J. Nichols, B. Morris. "Let's face it, we're sport's-minded!" If you stop in the Drill Hall after school you are likely to find members of the Rifle Team, coached by SFC ( E-6) Schuelke and commanded by Lynn Forcade, doing some practice firing. The records for match firing this year are 7 wins, 2 losses. The big matches of the year are the Creighton Field Day and the contest at the University of Wichita in Kansas. Row 1, Left to Right: L. Forcade, P. Daegis, L. Fence!, J. Thompson. Row 2: D. Jepperson, D. Ives, B. Wold, Sgt. Schulke. Seniors Bill Edwa rds TACKLE 76 Ed Gilson GUARD Larry Spe ncer GUARD Frank Hrasky QUARTERBACK Pat James TACKLE Dave Palmer CENTER Don Feekin TACKLE Ma nual Ramos FULLBACK Alvin Conkling TACKLE Larry Young END Bill Page END Glenn Wickersham HALFBACK Don Dew HALFBACK 77 Varsity Football Team Row 1: Coach Hansen, F. Hrasky, A. Conkling, G. Allen, M. Clark, E. Griffith, S. Wilson, B. Park, B. Moore, D. Palmer, M. Hutchens, B. Page, C. Clay, D. St. Clair, J. Sanders, M. Ramos, P. Hymer. Row 2: L. Jones, D. Wolfe, K. Shaden, E. Gilson, E. Bird, C. Wickersham, B. Edw ards, D. Dew, J. Flynn, L. Young, P. James, L. Spencer, R. Hill, D. Foster, B. Harrision, B. Grue lach, Coach Jerome. T..J. 32 Cathedral --------------------------------18 3 3 Bellevue ---------------------------------- 6 12 Abraham Lincoln -------------------- 6 37 Missouri Valley _______________________ _ l 2 43 Boys Town ------------------------------ 6 47 Holy Name ------------------------------ 6 40 Tech ----------------------------------------1 2 33 Glenwood ____ ________________________ ____ l 2 45 South -------------------------------------- 0 78 COACH HANSEN With plenty of spirit and a strong desire for victory, the Varsity Football team started this footbal l season, but due to many unforeseen injuries to valuable players, the team finished without a win for the season. This year the Bulldog award was presented to Manual Ramos. COACH JEROME 79 Reserve Football Team Row 1: P. Abshier, P. Dalton, R. Barron, Dennis Warren, D. Black, A. Sigler, M. Andrews, V. Ager, J. Jager, B. Burns, J. Martin, F. McKenzie, Manager T. Coleman. Row 2: E. Thomas, D. Ryba, G. Russell, J. Ragland, G. Elkins, J. Donich, J. Liggett, M. Nielson, N. Browning, J. Harrington, D. Ives. Row 3: Coach Moscrey, J. Whitted, W. Evans, K. Bolling, J. Musgrove, D. ·Anson, D. Evans, M. Shea, D. Raymond, Coach Lewis. T.J. l.S.D. Varsity __ __________ ___ ___ ______ l 2 24 Bellevue ------------------------------ 0 31 Lewis Central _______________ _____ __ l 2 13 Bishop Ryan ------------------------ 0 18 Tech ------------------------------------ 6 l 8 Cathed ra I ----------------------------19 6 Central ___________ ____ __ ________ _____ __ l 3 7 A .L. ------------------------------------ 13 7 80 "Another two for Dew!!" Bill Drummond Don Dew 82 Varsity Basketball Bob Beckman Frank Hrasky Dick Sanders Dennis "Zeke" Gardner Ross "Skip" Schmit Bill Hook Don Schultz 83 Varsity Basketball Left to Right, Row 1: Z. Gardner, D. Dew, B. Hook, D. Sanders, S. Schmidt. Row 2 : D. Schultz, F. Hrasky, B. Drummond, B. Beckman, Manager B. Aldrich. Row 3: B. Harrison, S. Wilson, D. St. Clair, D. Foste r, B. Geulach . During the 1962 Basketball Season, the Tee Jay Yellowjackets made one of the best records in recent years, with 12 wins and 5 losses, this was accomplished under the leadership of Coach Bob Capel. Although Tee Jay beat its arch-rival A.L. twice in regular play, they lost to them in the crucial district playoffs. Still Tee Jay fans can relive the memory of that mad A.L. game when Tee Jay finally pulled away to beat A.L. by a score of 78 to 72 . Bill Hook, w ho was a high scorer at most of the games, received as his reward, a position of honor on Southwest Iowa's First Team. While many others received honorable mention for the team. For a ll this, the Tee Jay faculty and the students congratulate both Bill, and the entire team. " I saw it first" 84 Reserve Basketball Right to Le ft, Row 1: Coach Dick Davis, P. Abshier, L. Barritt, D. Rankin, T. Coleman, M. Shea, R. Legge, J. Ho!der, T. Zimmerman J. Pia za. Row 2: V. Ager, B. Nettles, C. Clay, J. Ragland, J. Sanders, D. Wolf, G. Knudson, D. Schnickner, M. Neilsen, J. Bond. ' TEE JAY TEE JAY 42 36 33 44 31 61 32 46 53 Mo. Valley 41 46 Boys Town Bishop Ryan 30 61 A.L. Holy Name 34 57 North Tech 51 45 Mo. Valley Manning 28 58 Central A.L. 72 57 Griswold Harlan 29 47 Atlantic South 48 58 Boys Town Carroll 45 During the '62 basketball season, many sports-minded people came early just to see the reserve teams play against some of the best teams in Iowa and Nebraska. The reserve basketball team spent many hours of practice and a great deal of hard work under the able coaching of Dick Davis; the reserve Yellow Jackets won 9 and lost 8 of their games. This is one of the best records the reserves have made in recent years. Congratulations, boys. 85 24 64 72 49 42 43 54 57 "Go out and cinch it for us, boys." TEE JAY TEE JAY 69 Mo. Valley 36 78 A.L. 72 45 Bishop Ryan 46 66 North 48 72 Manning 53 73 Mo. Valley 59 73 A.L. 66 59 Central 6.8 60 Harlan 55 70 Griswold 54 57 South 75 65 Atlantic 63 62 Carroll 37 57 Boys Town 60 42 Boys Town 61 66 Tabor-Fremont Mil ls 57 59 A.L. 78 38 Manning 18 86 Varsity Wrestlers Left to Right, Row 1: Bob Schlegal, Mike Nunez, Salvino De Santigo, Jim Ramuck, Lynnard Phipps, Jerry Coppack. Row 2: Manager Dave Pa lmer, Manual Ramos, Eldon Bird, Bill Edwards, Walter Evans, Coach Frank Diblasi. Reserve Wrestlers Left to Right, Row 1: Elton Moss, Jim Martin, Glen Wickersham, Mark Andrews, Jim Harrengton, Ed La Breck, Dick Ryba, George Russe ll. Row 2: Coach Jerome, George Allen, Bill Reeves, Man age r Dennis Kelly, Ferman Trotte r, Richard Huey, Dean Evans, Larry Rie f, Ken Bollig . 87 Photo by Bob Olse n. TEE JAY 29 44 30 27 32 55 34 28 16 26 19 21 "These dentists really give you a bad time th ese days." Wrestl·ing Oakland Lincoln N.E. A.L. Carroll-Krumper Harlan Creston A.L. Tech South Westside Bellevue Corning 10 8 14 15 10 5 14 20 28 22 27 15 Manual Ramos During the 1962 Wrestling season the Tee Jay matmen did themselves proud . Besides winning 10 of their 12 contests, they went on to win the Audubon Tournament. At the Spring Banquet in March, Jim Rabuck won the Gifford Trophy as the outstanding wrestler, and was also voted. co-captain along with Ed Gilson. Ed Gilson and Jim Rabuck also shared honors as co-winners of the Smith Trophy. Ed Gilson 88 Bill Edwards Mike Nunez Lynnard Phipps Jim Rabuck Jerry Coppack . " Break away Mike" 89 Sitting, Left to Right: Beth Blackwell, Carylon Neisweinder, Roberta Meyers, Carol Busse. Standing, L. to R.: Donna Balzer, Pat Moss, Janice Dunn, Lucille Forbes, Linda Smith, Sheryl Jensen, Nancy Huey, Sue Moore. The Girls' Tennis team was runner-up at State finals behind Sidney this year, in the doubles matches. But the girls' singles failed to go to the finals when they lost to Sidney. Janice Dunn and Barbara Morris were the aces in the doubles matches. The doubles team beat Atlantic and A.L. while they finished second to the home team of Sidney. Track 90 Co-Captains Don Schultz and Bill Harrison are crouched awaiting the starting g uns, to bring home another trophy for Tee Jay. •. I "Twelve feet at least" L. to R., Row 1: M. Nilsen, L. Diamond, D. Nieswei nder, L. Ph ipps, E. Gilson, C. Clay, D. Schultz, D. Petersen. Row 2: Coach Gotsche ll, B. Harrison, M. Burns, K. Bollig, D. Nightse r, P. Shaughnessy, P. Hymer, F. Hrasky, D. St. Clair, A. Conkling. L. to R.: Bill Harrison, Charly Clay, Pat Shaughnessy, Mike Burns. Track During the '62 track season, the Tee Jay squad has taken a great many honors, including 7th place at the d istrict meet. Co-Captains Don Schultz and Bill Harrison did much to secure this position by placing first in the 880 and Mile run . The 880 Medley team, made up of Pat Shaughnessy, Mike Burns, Charly Clay and Bill Harrison, were state qualifiers. Another field of track in which Tee Jay was a very strong competitor' was the pole vault. Bill Hook was responsible for the excellent showing Tee Jay made in this event. Under the direction of Coach Gotschell the track team has given a good accounting of themselves for Tee Jay. T.J. TRACK SCHEDULE 2nd- Holy Name Dual 3rd-Logan Relays 9th-Cardinal Relays 5th-Mustang Relays 3rd-Council Bluffs Relays 3rd-Bishop Ryan Relays 3rd-Big Red Relays 1st-Mo. Valley Relays 10th-Rams Relays 7th-District Drake Relays and Sioux City Relays, T.J. failed to score. The Tee Jay golf team, coached by Frank La Mantia, has won games from A.L. and Tech. They lost to Prep, Benson, North and South. This is a good record, and Tee Jay is proud of its golfers. Tennis , ~~ · :x , -· . ... ·. .. .. , ' .. • .A Golf .... •· - t Left to Right: Coach Hansen, Stan Ivy, Mark Schultz, Fred Harbold, Dick Potts, Ver Kilen Age r. West Side Boys town Red Oak Red Oak Atlantic North Red Oak Glenwood A.L. Tee Jay 6 4 8 7 4 9 4 0 3 92 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 3 3 Left to Rig ht: Quayne Pflager, Randy Leu, Dave Hutchens, David Rankin , Coach LaManti a, Dave Palme r, De n· nis J epe rson, J erry Moore, Dale Reeves. District Tournament Won 2. Lost 4. • . Row 1, L. to R.: P. Absh ia r, B. Gerlach, R. McCollum, D. Wolfe, D. Ryba, J. Sanders, T. Leslie, D. Foster, D. Sanders. Row 2: Coach Davis, S. Griffith, J. Holde r, B. Park, D. Dew, S. Schmidt, T. Colema n, T. Zimmerman, B. Drummond, Coach Lew is. "T. J.'s Rookie catche r fi res one into center field" 93 "3-yea r veteran, Denny Foster gets some practice in after the game postponements. " SENIORS Left to Right: Dick Sanders, Royal McCollum, Bill Page, Don Dew , Skip Schmidt, Bill Drummond. These six seniors have played four years with a team that has won the IowaNebraska League Championship for four straight years. Since this league's inception in 1959, this team also won Iowa State Championships, placed second once, and was fourth twice. Their winning record would be hard to top since out of 122 games played, they lost only 16. The entire school should be proud of their achievement, and of Mr. Davis. TEE JAY Bishop, Ryan 6 4 Bishop Ryan 2 Bishop Ryan 4 3 Holy Name 5 Omaha Cathedral 6 3 Boys Town 0 Bishop Ryan 3 8 Riverton 0 Omaha St. Joseph 0 4 Cathedral 2 A. L. 0 7 A. L. 1 Holy Name 6 1 1 Bishop Ryan 2 A. L. 8 Tech 4 Cathedral 9 10 Elkhorn 0 St. Joseph 0 20 Clearfield 2 Modale 0 Anthon-Oto 0 94 TEE JAY 3 13 10 10 12 l 1 14 10 10 12 10 A proud and happy Tee Jay Team admires the handsome trophy w hich makes them the champions. T. J. Wins State Baseball Championship Coach Davis's Tee Jay Club easily won the State Championship crown. Their eight foes, with the exception of Dubuque Wahlert, wilted under a blistering attack which usually scored at least ten runs. Only two of the entire eight games went the regulation seven innings. The rest of the games were ended by the ten-run rule. Even more impressive was the fact that Tee Jay scored a total of 36 runs in eight tourney games while the eight opponents scored only five. Bill Drummond, a senior this year, was star pitcher and remained unbeaten in State Tournament competition . Bill has lost only two games in three seasons of play. It is top-notch coaching and playing that has made Tee Jay s uch a powerful contender in baseball. The Monticello staff feels that we owe this team a round of hearty congratulations and a snappy salute, not for the many trophies they have captured for the school, but for consistently putting Tee Jay on top in State Competition. CONGRATULATIONS! MR. DAVIS AND THE TEE JAY BASEBALL TEAM. Coach and the Boys are awarded the trophy. BALLOTS All-Sports Queen Because of her outstanding personality Sandy Matuski received the title of All-Sports Queen of 1961-62. All-Around Athlete His sportsmanship and athletic abi lity won Don Dew the title of Best All-Around Athlete of 1961 -62. 97 Sports Royalty GOLF Sandy Matuski Genny Hampton FOOT BASKETBALL Karen Erickson Timee Ann Fox Billie Waffle Virginia Vittitoe WRESTLING Conni e Tanner TENNIS Phyll is Anderson BALL Linda Sealock BASEBALL Sue Vernon Diane Smith Virginia " Cookie" Kruse Sandy Davis TRACK Mary Marr Senior Honors The top ten students in the 1962 Senior Class, based on their scholastic record, were announced at the Senior Hone Assembly held on May 21. They were: Cheryl Butler, Douglas E:olton, Donald Johnson, Linda Reed, Edward Kelso, Doris Bryant, Peggy Kemp, Sue Vernon, Jackalyn Moser, and Karen Bergstedt. Tim Mcintire was the-reeii:>ieAt- of-t·he-Walter Eassel Musi received the Rotary Award. The Margie Hatcher Memorial Setvic In Instrumental Music the Rotarian Award went to. Stan Ivy. Mardelle Tarkington and Roxy Versaci r-~ceiveg outstanCli g a-vyaras in Journalism". Roxy Versaci also received an award for outstanding actress of the year for her role in the Musica l "Bells Are Ringing." Outstanding Thespian Awards went to Chuck Heaps and Diane Stacy. Jackie Carl received an outstanding technical award. - The Ddn Frariie troRin't, awa·rded to the outstamding foatball player of the year, • ent to Manuel Ramos. Don Ewe was winner of the "All Around Athletic Trophy." Marty McClure received the Outstanding Girl Award in G:R. - IC· Honorary mention in debate was given to David Klement, David Pacholke, and David Wenstrand. Included among many rR.0.T.C. awards were the Silver Medal by Chicago Tribune and a medal by the O maha World Herald for highest academic record 1for' three years of R.O.T.C., which went to Edward Gilson, Cadet Lieutenant Colonel. Albert Kirkpatrick, Cadet Captain, was named Outstanding Company Commander. David Pacholke, Cadet Colonel, was awarded a ribbon by the Department 61 the Army. Ginny Hampton, Honorary Colonel, was awarded a bracelet by the Council Bluffs, Chamber of Commerce. 100 , 'J ,,r· 1,, ,,1•/' ( " 1•'' ",. ,,,, .. n • "'''' ··· ....... ,,... ........ . ,,. ' .. ' ,... ' .... ' . ' ~ ......... I J i1•'f' f ( j' 1JI · • 1f/11 . Sophomores Early in the year the Sophomore Class, sponsored by Miss Ruth Moeller and Mr. Bob Moscrey, chose their class officers. These included Jim Sanders as President, Wanda Mossberg Vice President, Sheila Anderson Secretary, and Charlie Clay Treasurer. Two major events highlighted the Sophomore Class year. The first was the arrival of the class rings. For the first time in T.J. history, Sophomores could buy class rings and so wear them or give them to the girl friend for three years of high school. The second event took place in the Spring . This was the Sophomore Class party. The party was held on May 19 at Kiwanis Lodge in Fairmont Park. "Sophomores attempt the art of speaking good French." Abshier, Paul Adams, Gle nda Ager, Ve r Kuilen Ahe rns, Teddy Aldrich, David Allerton, Carolyn Andersen, Kathryn Andersen, Linda Andersen, Be n Anderson, Doug Ande rson, Joyce Anderson, Robert Anderson, Sheila Andrews, Mark Anson, David Arrowsmith, Pat Babcock, Gary Barnes, Terry Barritt, Larry Barron, Ron Baxley, John Beauchamp, Darrel Bece rra, Gilbert Bell, John Benson, Barbara Bergstedt, Kathy Be rry, Ken Betts, Jim Betts, Roger Bigham, Marsha Billings, Randy Bird, Vic Birdsong, Steve Black, Don Blackman, Marsha Blackwe ll, Beth Blankenship, Bob Blankenship, Robert Boe, Judy Bogue, Jaxine " It's the first tooth in the front that aches." Bohan, Bobbe Bollig, Kenneth Bonham, Joyce Bousefield, Marsha Boyl e, Richard Brandt, Willa Brow n, Denn is Brow n, Frank Brown, Loren Brow n, LouDean Brow ning, Norman Burbe ck, Dave Carver, Nancy Cavallaro, Carol Childers, Pearl Ch ilders, Ron Christense n, Marilyn Christiansen, Rodney Coleman, Terry Collins, Betty Cue, Wayne Dague, Roberta Dalton, Charles Davis, Twyla Dougherty, Linda Doughman, Vic DuBois, Ca rol Dunn, Jani ce Edw ards, Sharon Elavsky, Marlys Espinosa, Sandra Eva ns, Dean Lee Evans, Jackie Evans, Walte r Farson, Larry Fichte r, Kathy Fie lds, David Fitzpatrick, Ed Foote, Linda Foote, Walte r Fo rbes, Lee Forsythe, Mike Foste r, Kare n Freer, Eugene Fries, Barba ra Fri eze, Roge r 104 Breckbill, Wayne Bremholm, Charles Brendel, John Bright, Jeannie Briseno, Julia Bristo, Kathy Burns, Bob Busse, Mary Butler, Juanita Campbell, Joyce Carre ll, Stella Ca rson, George Christensen, Terry Chute, Ronald Clay, Charles Clemens, Joyce Clinkenbeard, Ginny Coffman, Gary Deeds, Bill DeSantiago, George Diamond, Larry Doebelin, Don Dofner, Emmett Donich, Jerry Elliott, Robert Ellison, Shirley Elkins, Gordon Elonich, Helen Epperson, David Erdelt, Rodney "Did you e~ r the latest?" 105 Gann, Rita Gann, Tom Garber, Dan Gaver, Marcia George, Carol Gillespie, Patty Griffin, Lou Ann Gryskiewicz, Eddy Gundlach, Judy Haack, Sonia Haneck, Shelly Hansen, Duncan Harris, Tom Hartley, Connie Hawks, Karen Henning, Carol Hester, Ronald Hicks, Carole Holder, Jack Homan, Deanna Hopper, Ed Hotchkiss, Sue Hough, Thomas Howard, Mary Hunter, Harry Hupp, Cheryl Hutchens, David Hyjek, Kathleen Ives, David Jackson, Hilda Johnson, John Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Steve Jones, Janet Jones, Marilyn Jantz, Judy Kahane, Charlotte Karpe, Sandra Kelley, Dennis Kelly, Kenneth Kennett, Ron Kirkendall, Linda Kirkpatrick, Karen Klement, Tim Knig ht, Dorothy Knouse, Jim Gillman, Herb Glenn, Bernard Goldsberry, Pat Graybill, Lonnie Graybill, Victor Gray, Lois Hansen,. Pearl Hanson, Richard Harbold, Fred Harmon, Edna Harold, Carol Harrington, James Hil~ Verna Hinsley, Linda Hise l, Lucille Haden, Cheryl Hodtwalker, LuJean Hodtwalker, Ronald Howland, Denny Hubbard, Richard Huey, Richard Hulbert, Herbert Humes, Clifford Hunt, John Jacobsen, Joetta Jager, John Jensen, Harold Jensen, Sheryl Jensen, Phillip Jewell, Mike "Tuck the seam under and stitch in place." 107 Knudsen, Gary Kohl, Don Konecny, Mary Krueger, Steve Kurt, Tom Laase, Sandra Lewis, Edward Lewis, Roberta Liddick, Ernie Liggett, Jim Liston, Janelle Louden, Walt Markey, Judith Marr, Joseph Marshall, Kay Martin, Jim Mathews, Lora Mathison, Marian Mcintosh, Arnold McKenzie, Frank McKim, Jack McQuinn, Janet Meadows, Rose Ann Mensching, Nancy Moreno, Lou ise Moss, Elton Moss, Pat Mossburg, Wanda Mowery, Margaret Mueller, Kathy Neighbors, Nanci Neiswender, David Neiswender, Dennis Nerz, Paul Nesbitt, Sandy Nesbitt, Terry Nettles, Bill Newman, Terry Nichols, Jerry Nielsen, Jim Nielson, Mike Neigtse r, Dale Nosekabel, Doyal Nusser, Janet O'Bradovich, Cheryl Ogren, Maxine 108 La Breck, Ed Lammers, Lorreece Legge, Russel Leonard, Phyllis Lesley, Terry Lewis, Betty Loukota, Bob Lydon, Mary Ann Mabbitt, Ronald Mace, Andrew Mac Donald, Claudell Markey, Janith Matteson, Barb Matthai, Sandy Mauer, Nancy May, Gary M.cConnell, Alice McCoy, Linda Meyers, LeNette Millard, Sheila Miller, Linda Moore, Dennis Moore, Glenda Moraine, Sheryl Mumm, David Musgrove, Jim Myers, Ed Myers, Maxine Negrete, Rosalie Negrete, Virginia "A little squirt here and we're ready to roll." 109 Olsen, Jim Osborn, Beverly Page, Teri Parish, Gary Park, Nina Patte n, Dennis Pflager, Paula Phillips, Suzie Piazza, Jim Pickering, David Pierce, Sandra Pleas, Jeannette Reeves, Bill Revlett, Charles Riche, Lonnie Riche, Sharon Rief, Larry Rine, Carol Ross, Dwane Rousch, James Row land, Don Ru sh, Linda Russell, George Ryba, Dick Schonberg, Brenda Schultz, Ma rk Schutjer, Rocky Severson, Sandie Shea, Mike Shinabargar, Stan Smith, Linda Smith, Susan Smith, Warren Sorensen, Mike Sorenson, Dick Sortino, Mike Spears, Ronny Specht, Ben Springer, Gene Spurgin, Bre nt Lee Stacy, Pamela Staniford, Roger Stark, Marlene Stephen, Marcia Stiles, Connie Stivers, Marilynn 110 Patterson, Ca rol e Pe a rey, Cecilia Petersen, Raymond Pete rs, Ge ri Pete rson, Don Pe tersen, Kenneth Points, Kent Posvar, Rea Potts, Richard Putnam, Diane Quandt, Eugene Rankin, David Rish, Chrisitine Roarty, Diane Rob inson, Carole Roberts, Karen Rogge , Lloyd Saathoff, Roger Sande rs, Jim Sealock, Mary Ellen Schnickne r, David Schmitt, Roger Schomaker, John Shinn, Neta Sigler, Al a n Sillik, Beve rly Slack, Joe Smith, Dennis Smith, Jim Stogdill, John Story, Cheryl Story, Karen Strack, Dennis Sullivan, James Swanger, Dennis Sydzyik, Donna II I Not Pictured Akins, Larry Alexander, Jack Bolton, Kenneth Breed en, Sharyl Tadlock, Glenda Teague, Jean Tews, Kenneth Thomas, Eddie Thomas, Kathleen Thomas, Kathy Thompson, Connie Thompson, Margie Tobias, Jane Townse nd, Toni Trotter, David Trotter, Ferman Trotter, William Trumble, David Van Arsdal, Vic Vanderloo, Keith Varn, Viola Vashon, Bill Versaci, Carole Villont, Judy Vuagniaux, Bill Waffle, J1,1dy Wagner, Dianne Wagner, Ruth Wallace, Carol Wallace, Kay Walling, Roy Walls, Patty Warren, De nnis Watson, Fred Wenstrand, Susan Whitted, Je rry Wilber, Sandy Williams, Carlos Williams, J ack Wilson, Bill Wilson, Connie Wilson, Te rry Winsted, John Wisecup, Frank Witte, Larry Woods, Raymond Woods, Ronnie Woodworth, Diane Yordt, Karen Young, Judy Young, Linda Zimmerma n, Tom Burkybile, Diana Carr, Gary Coon, Jim Allen, Jane Hassler, Alva Hayes, Charlotte He rron, Ma ry Jone, Dave Kline, Ruth Lawson, Linda 112 Miller, Nancy Moreno, Frank O'Niell, Richard Pelland, Richard Raukaus, Richard Rhodes, Bob Schultz, Donald Snyder, Susan Sortino, Frarik Tilley, Rollin Waddican, Billie Mr. Hanna, Mrs. Brisby, Robbie Roberts, Linda Lee, Dave Wolfe, Bob Schlegel. Juniors The Junior Class sponsors this year were Mrs. Brisby and Mr. Hanna. The class officers were President, Linda Lee; Vice President, Dave Wolfe; Secretary, Bob Schlegel; and Treasurer, Robbie Roberts. The most important event of the year for the Juniors was the JuniorSenior Prom. Many hours of preparation were required to complete the theme "Tropical Isles." The work included everything from making pineapples to building huts and constructing jungles. Juniors also got their class rings which were standardized this year for the first time. 114 " This is gonna' be a palm tree?!" Briseno, Teresa Brooks, Carol Brooks, Te rry Bryan, Le nnie Ahlquist, La rry Aldrich, Je rry Allen, George Barker, James Barr, Sharon Bartlett, Nancy Baughman, Ruth Baxte r, Jean Baxter, Judy Be cke r, Keith Beckner, Sally Beezley, Mike Bergen, Gary Bernhards, Bruce Bird, Dia nne Bird, Eldon Bird, Marilyn Blank, Bob Blum, Carol Bly, Beverly Bond, Jim Bott, Kathy Bowen, Jackie Bradford, Rodger Burns, Mike Butte rbaugh, Sharon Carlson, Vickie Carter, Kenne th Cary, Myrtle Chambers, Diana Clapper, Pam Cla rk, Fred Co llins, Donna Co naway, Kenny 115 " He makes it look easy." Ac:lkins, Cheryl Agnew, Dennis Griffit h, Edwi n (Skeet ) Had den, Mitchell " Al McKeeve r p uts fin ishing touches on his p ri ze wi nning wood cut. " 116 Cope land, J ane t Cra ig, Bill Cupit, Ch a rl e s Daeges, Pat Davenport, Ka ren Davidson, Max Davis, Judy Dempste r, She ri De nHe rde r, Richa rd DeSantia go, Savino Doe be lin, Ca rol y n Dofne r, Pa ul Doug hman, Te rry Drake, Ma rlyn Duke, Richard Durbin, J ea nne Eakin, Larry Elliott, Jack Jr. Eme rso n, Conn ie Fa rr, Judy M. Fe dor, Ju die Feekin, Dua ne Feekin, Rona ld Floyd , Freddi e Flury, Ed Flynn, Jim Foste r, Den ny Fraley, Bill Fryer, Judy Ga ll e , Joanne Gal lu p, Kreg Gast, Gary Gates, Pe nn y Gibbs, Pat Gill , Bruce Gi llispie, Darre ll Gold sbe rry, Mitch Gre ula ch, Bob Hough , Merle Hue y, Nancy Haneck, Marie Hanse n, Betty Hansen, Lanny Ha rgis, Jim Ha rris, Shirley Ha rrison, Bill Harrod, Sonja Hartley, Dave Hassler, Alva Have n, Fr anklin Haven, Judy Heaps, Janice Heitman, We ldon Henley, Mike Henry, Kathy He ubner, Linda Hicks, Betty Hicks, Eugene Hill, Betty Hill, Ray Hively, Be tty Hodtwa lker, Eleanor Hoel, Sandra Holgersen, Cheryl Hurd, Karen Hutchens, Richard Hyde , J anice Hyme r, Paul Isenhour, John Ives, Douglas Jacoba, Linda Jacobson, Chris Jacobson, Mary Jeppe rse n, Dennis Johnson, Doug Johnson, Jo Ellen 117 "I sure hope this w orks." Hallberg, Earl Hammond, Christie Miller, Bernie Miller, Marilyn " I can't re ad it either." 118 Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Rosemary Johnston, Gary Johnston, Judy Jones, Marcie Joslin, Kalhy Joy, Darrel Keele, Carla Kennedy, Pat Kerns, Kathleen Kilgore, Andy Kirkpatrick, Kathy Koenig, Bernie Koenigs, Beverly Larsen, Sandy Lawless, Phyliss Lawson, Linda Lawton, Laurie Lee, Linda Lefgren, Nancy Lehmer, Larry Le Master, Carolyn Leytham, Bill Libby, Bill Livingston, Barbara Loud.en, Tom Mackey, Dave Madison, Bob Majeski, Dave Majeski, Dennis Martin, Darlene McClain, Judy L. McClain, Sherry Mcintosh, Roseann McKeever, Al McNulty, Chuck Mclwiggan, Jean Meadows, Howard Poland, Jay Monahan, Karen Moore, Bill Moore, Jerry Moreno, Frank Morris, Barbara Morriss, June Morrow, Gay Mowery, Edward Murray, Jere Nelson, Dennis Nerz, Joyce Nichols, Jane O'Connor, Rod M. Odell, Merrit Otts, Earl Owens, Joyce Parrack, Janet Parrack, Joyce Paulsen, Darline PetJ"rso n, Anita Pitt, Betty Poffenbarger, Te rry Points, Connie Points, Jim Powers, Linda Price, Donald Putnam, Caroline Rasmussen, Suzie Real, Jessie Riddle, Paulette Riibe, Bonnie Rish, Nancy Robinson, Bert Roberts, Cynthia Roberts, Robbie Roden, Sandy Romans, Fred 119 "Just a touch here and I'm done." Miller, Pat Moats, John Tompkins, Joe Twomy, Marilyn "I knew it was the wrong color." 120 Rowe, Joni Ruger, Paulette Sales, Lola Salter, Jim Sanders, Dwayne Sanders, Raymond Sanghman, Ruth Schlegel, Bob Seaman, Kathy Shadden, Kent Shipman, Linda Sitzle r, Dan Skaw, Larry Smith, Gary Smith, Mary Ellen Smith, Teri Schmidt, Judi Schuelzky, Bob Scollard, Margaret Shaughnessy, Pat Sheely, John Schestak, David Smith, Velma Sorenson, Noreen Sortino, Frank Starr, Linda St. Clair, Denny Sturgeon, Stan Sturm, Gene Swalek, Bernadette Taylor, David Teague, Dennie Teller, Richard Thomas, Barb Thompson, James Thompson, Marcia Thornburn, Connie Thornton, Ron Wassem, Cynthia Watkinson, Bonnie Watson, Bob Watts, Jerry Wessels, Don Whaley, Connie White, Thomas Willey, Teresa Williams, Bobby Wilson, Ileen Wilson, Smyzer Wise, Larry Witke, Randy Witt, Earlene Wohlers, Mary Wolfe, Dave Womeldorff, John Woodworth, Larry Not pictured Aldridge, Sharon Belt, Lloyd Bingel, Betty Collins, Kenneth Elliot, Katherine England, Lynette Wray, Lorraine Yopp, Dick Yordt, Jim Zimmerman, Dan Graves, Milton Jantzen, Tonja Leir, Paula Lievan, Sharon Lines, David Malick, Bob 121 "Now look, I don't like it any better than you do." Neighbors, Cynthia Pelland, Richard Schafer, Nancy Tietsort, Rich Trumble, David Villont, William Sandy Matuski, Phyllis Anderson, Marty McClure, Mr. Jones, Don Dew, Mrs. Clara Strickland, Mr. Gotschall. Seniors The senior class sponsors help the seniors with the graduation ceremonies, financing the senior class party, and helping w ith the many committees such as Road Show, Class Will and Prophecy, Gifts and Banquet. This year Marty McClure was elected president by the senior class. Marty at the end of the year praised the members of the senior class and the other class officers for their wonderful cooperative spirit. The other officers were Don Dew, vice president; Phyllis Anderson, treasurer; and Sandy Matuski as secretary. " Ignore the bugs and prepare for a 120." ANDERSON, GARY R.O.T.C. A NDERSON , PHYLLIS ANDERSON, EDWARD Stud e nt Council ANDERSON, ELEANOR Alta u (Sgt. Arms), Stude nt Council, Soph. Chee rl eader, G.R.A., Pe p Club, Mrs. Bentl age's Offi ce Altau, Stude nt Counc il (Sec. ), Chee rleader, National Honor Society, Football Court, Fresh. Sec., Jr. Vice Pres., Senior Treas., Quill and Scroll, Ope retta, Latin Club, G.R.A., Pe p Club, Band (2nd Lt. and 1st Lt.), Roadshow, Signal Staff ( Exchange Editor) ARTHUR, PHIL Milita ry Ball , R.O.T.C., Track BARGES, A N DREW Footba ll , Base b all BARRON , LEORIT A Stude nt Council, Jr. Red Cross, Pe p Cl ub, Roadshow 124 ADAMSON , ARDON Jr. Red Cross ALDRICH, BOB Nationa l Honor Socie ty, Milita ry Bal l, Foo tba ll (Ma nage r ), Baske tball (Ma nage r ), Wrestling, Baseb a ll (Manage r ) AMSBERRY, JANE Jr. Re d Cross, Pe p Club, Girls' Drill Team, Mrs. Be ntl ag e's Office Seniors BARTHOLMEW, DONNA Jr. Nation al Honor Society (Tech), Library Club (Tech ), Girls' Lounge, Pe p Club (Tech) BAXLEY, DAVID Wrestling, R.O.T.C. BECKMAN , ROBERT Footba ll, Baske tba ll, Spanish Club, R.O.T.C. BERGSTEDT, KARYN National Honor Society, Safe-Teens, Latin Club (South ), F.T.A. (South) BOCKERT, TOM Military Ball, R.O.T.C. "Who counts calories?!" BRESHERS, WILLIE Girls' Drill Team, Operetta, Roadshow BROCKMAN, LYLE Biology Club (Sg t. at arms), Science Club, Latin Club, Roadshow, Spanish Club 125 BRYANT, DORIS Altau, National Honor Society, Jr. National Honor Society, Ope retta, Latin Club, Library Club, Girls' Lounge, Roadshow BUTLER, CHERYL Al tau, Student Council, Science Club (Treas.), National Honor Society (V. Pres.), Choir (Pres.), Operetta, Latin Club (Treas.), Library Clu b ( Pres.), Pep Club ( Pres.), Roadshow, Book Week Tea, G.R.A., Mrs. Bentlage's Office CAIN , LARRY Spanish Club, R.0.T.C. CLEMENS, SHARON Pep Club COL TON, DOUGLAS CLARK, LINDA Jr. Red Cross CLARK, MIKE Science Club, Football, Wrestling, Safe-Teens ( V. Pres.), Thespians·, Christmas Play, AllSchool Pl ay, Letterman's Club Biology Club, Science Club, National Honor Society (Pres.), Military Ball, Tennis, Latin Club, Pep Club, Math Club, Quill and Scroll, Signal Staff (Editor in Chief), National Honor Society of Interstate Science and Math, National Youth Conference on the Atom CONKLING, ALVIN Military Ball, Rifle Team, Football, Track, R.O.T.C., Conservation Club COPPOCK, JERRY Military Ball, Football, Wrestling, Spanish Club CRANE, CONNIE Safe-Teens 126 CALLAHAN, KEITH R.O.T.C., Football CARL, JACKIE Jr. Red Cross, Operetta, Spanish Club, Roadshow , Thespians, Christmas Play, All-School Play, Chil· dren's Theate r Plays CARRIGAN, ROGER Football, Basketball (Manager), R.O.T.C. Seniors DAN IELSON, LORRAINE Safe-Teens, F.H.A., Y-Teens (Sec.), G.R.A., Pep Club DAVIS, SANDY Altau, Student Council, National Honor Society, Spring Sports Court, Jr. Class Treas., Safe-Teens, Operetta, Spanish Club (Pres.), Library Club ( V. Pres.), G.R.A., Pep Club, Roadshow DEW, DON Student Council, Jr. Red Cross, Football (Capt.), Basketball, Baseball, Soph. Class Treas., Jr. Class Pres., Se nior Class V. Pres., All State Baseball, Prom Co urt, Spanish Club (Treas.), Track, letterman's Club (V. Pres. ), R.0 .T.C. DILLION, JESSE DIRICKS, GARY R.O.T.C. "T. J.'s future mathematicians?!" DITZLER, JILL Altau, Jr. Red Cross, Nationa l Honor Society, Safe-Teens, Operetta, Latin Club, G.R.A., Pep Club, Roadshow, Thespians DOFNER, SHIRLEY "TOOT" Altau, Jr. Red Cross, Annual (Sports Ed.), Safe-Teens, Operetta, Pep Club, Roadshow, Choir (Sec.) 127 DOUGHMAN, WESLEY Football, Wrestling, l etterman's Club, R.O.T.C. DRUMMOND, BILL Football, Basketball, Baseball, Prom Court Prince, Spanish Club, Track, Letterman's Club (Sec.), Signal Staff DUBOIS, HAZEL ELLISON, KATHY Latin Club ERDELT, BOB Jr. National Honor Society, R.O.T.C., Slide Rule Club ERICKSON, KAREN Altau (V. Pres.). Jr. Red Cross (Sec.), Spring Sports Court, Library Mrs. Bentlage 's Office, Roadshow ETHERT AN, SHEILA RAE Operetta, Girls' Lounge, G.R.A., Pep Club, Ro adshow FAUBLE, FRANK Student Council, Science Club, Annual (Business Manager). Drill Team, Military Ball, Latin Club (Sgt. at Arms). Roadshow, Math Club (V. Pres.) FEEKIN, DON Football, Roadshow, Track FENCL, LOUIS Military Ball, Rifle Team, Safe-Teens, R.O.T.C., Military Police 128 .b, Pep Club, EAKIN, JANET Girls' Drill Team EDWARDS, WILLIAM Football, Wrestling, Latin Club, Track, Lette rman's Club, R.O.T.C. ELDRIDGE, SANDRA Altau (Treas.). Safe-Tee ns, Operetta, F.H.A., Roadshow, Book Week Tea Seniors FENCL, ROSALIE Sa fe -Teens, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Girls' Lounge, G.R.A., Pep Clu b FERRIS, CHUCK Football, Track, R.O.T.C. FORBES, LUCILLE Basket ba ll, Base b all, Te nnis, Y-Teens, G.R.A. (Sec.). Roadshow, Pep Club FORCADE, FREDRIC "LYNN" Student Council, Military Ball, Rifle Team, Golf, Spanish Club, R.O.T.C., Conservation Club FOX, TIMEE ANN Altau, National Honor Society, Spring Sports Court, Library Club, Pep Club, Mrs. Bentlage's Office, Roadshow, Book Week Tea " So this is how our government is runl" FRENCH, CONNIE Student Council, Latin Club, Library Club, Pep Club (V. Pres.), Roadshow, Book Week Te a FRY, SUZANNE Stude nt Council, Jr. Red Cross, Quill and Scroll, Ope retta, G.R.A., Pep Club, Roadshow, Signal Staff 129 FULLER, JERRY Drill Te am, Football FUNK, KENNETH Student Counci l, Jr. Red Cross, Military Ball, R.O.T.C. FUSS, JIM Military Ball , Golf, R.O.T.C. GAVER, RITA Altau, Student Council, Jr. Red Cross, Safe· Teens, Operetta, F.H.A. Spanish Club, G.R.A., Pep Club, Roadshow, Dance line GILSON, EDWARD Student Council, Biology Club (Sgt. at Arms), Drill Team, Military Ball, Football, Wrestling, Choir ( Pres. ), Operetta, Latin Club, Spanish Club (Pres.), Roadshow, All-School Play, Track, Letterman's Club (Treas.), R.O.T.C. GIVENS, GAY Jr. Red Cross, French Club, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Road Show GRAVES, JEANETTE Alt au, Jr. Red Cross ( V. Pres.), Operetta, Latin Club, Pep Club, Roadshow GROSVERNOR, CAROL Latin Club, French Club, Girls' Lounge, Road!lhow, F.N.A. (V. Pres.) GUNDLACH, BEVERLY National Honor Society, F.H.A., Y-Teens, Roadshow HAMPTON, GENNY Altau, Student Council, Jr. Red Cross, Science Club (Sec.), Honorary Colonel, Spring Sports Court, Math Club (Sec.), Operetta, Latin Club, Library Club (Treas.), Y-Teens, Pep Club, Roadshow, Book Week Tea, F.N.A., Slide Rule Club (Sec.), Mrs. Bentlage's Office 130 GANEY, JEANNIE Student Council, Jr. Red Cross, Annual, Qui ll and Scroll, Ope retta, Spanish Club (Sec.), G.R.A., Pep Club, Roadshow, Varsidets, Choreographer, All-School Play, Signal Staff, Yellow Jackets, Thesp ians, Mrs. Bentlage's Offi ce GARBER, DON R.O.T.C. GARDNER, DENNY " ZEKE" Student Council, Jr. Red Cross, Biology Club, Sci· ence Club, Football, Basketball, Tennis, Latin Club , Spanish Club, Track, Lette rman's Club, R.O.T.C. Seniors HANSEN, FR ED Scie nce Club, National Honor Society, Military Ba ll, Baske tball, Te nnis, Basketball, Math Club, Latin Clu b, Pep Club, Track, R.O.T.C. HATCHER, JIM Football, Wre stling, R.O.T.C. HAWORTH, CLAUDIA F. H.A. HEAPS, CHARLES Student Council, Science Club, Military Ball, Latin Club, Pep Club, Roadshow, Thespians (Treas.), Christmas Play, AllSchool Play, R.O.T.C. HEMPEL, DONALD Track "Evidently he knows what he is doing!" HENRY, SONDRA HENSKY, BOB Jr. Red Cross, Annual, R.O.T.C. 131 HICKS, DORIS F.H.A. HIMBERGER, MARY LOU Jr. Red Cross, Art Club, Safe-Tee ns HITCHCOCK, PATRICIA Altau, Jr. Red Cross, Pep Club, Mrs. Be ntlage's Office, Roadshow HOPKINS, ROBERT Military Ball, R.O.T.C. HOOK, BILL Student Council, Jr. Red Cross, Basketball, Baseball, Prom Court, Track, R.O.T.C., All· Southw est Iowa All-State Basketball Te ams HOWERY, PAMELA Operetta, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Ro adshow HRASKY, FRANK Student Council, Football, Basketball, Soph. Vice Pres., Spanish Club, Track, letterman's Club (Pres.) HUNT, KENNETH Student Council, R.O.T.C. HUTCHENS, KAREN Student Counci l, Y-Teens, Pe p Club, Safe -Teens IVY, STANLEY Student Council, Jr. Red Cross, Biology Club, Science Club, National Honor Society, Military Ball, Basketball, Tennis, Safe-Teens, Quill and Scroll, Operetta, Latin Club, Band, (Captain & Drum Major), Roadshows, Signal Staff, Orchestra 132 HOBBS, GARY Football HOGUE, BARBARA Safe-Teens, Y-Teens HOPKINS, LINDA Seniors JAMES, GRANT Football, Wrestling, Spanish Club, Track JAMES, PAT Football, Track, R.O.T.C. JENSEN, JEAN Altau, Ope retta, Pep Club, Roadshow JOHNSON, ANNETTE Operetta, Roadshow JOHNSON, DONALD National Honor Society "Ever thought what you're gonna' put in it?" JOHNSON, MARY Girls' Drill Team JOHNSON, GERTRUDE "TRUDY" Student Council, Jr. Red Cross, National Honor Society, Operetta, Latin Club, Libra ry Club, Pep Club, Roadshow, Book Week Tea 133 JOHNSON, VIRGINIA Altau, Student Council, Jr. Red Cross, Fre nch Club, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Roadshow JONES, JAMES R.O.T.C. JOSLIN, DAVID R.O.T.C., Football, Spanish Club KJELDGAARD, LOREN R.O.T.C., Jr. Red Cross, Spanish Club KLEMENT, DAVID Jr. Red Cross, Biology Club (Pres.), Science Club, Mil itary Ball, Math Club, Safe-Teens (Pres.), Latin Club, Pep Club, Band (Sec. Lt.), Roadshows, Jr. National Honor Society, National Honor Society KNOFLER, SUSAN Student Council, Art Club KNOUSE, SHERYL Jr. Red Cross, Y-Teens, G.R.A., Pep Club KRUSE, VIRGINIA "COOKIE" Altau, Student Council, Jr. Red Cross, Cheerleaders, Spring Sports Court, Fres. Cl ass Pres., Soph. Class Pres., Quill and Scroll, Prom Court, Choir (Sec.), Pep Club, Roadshows, Signal Staff, National Honor Society, Mrs. Bentlage's Office KUHL, DIANE Jr. Red Cross, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Signal Staff, Spanish Club ( V. Pres.) LACHAPPELL, DON Jr. Red Cross, Biology Club, Football, R.0.T.C. 134 KELSO, ED Student Council, Science Club, Nationa l Honor Society, Jr. National Honor Society, Military Ball, Football, Baske tball, Boys' State, Latin Club, R.0.T.C. KEMP, PEGGY Jr. Red Cross, National Honor Society, Ope re tt a, Latin Club, Library Club, Pep Club, Roadshows KIRKPATRICK, ALBERT R.O.T.C., Military Ball Seniors LADD, GALE Roadshow LADD, IRENE Jr. Red Cross, Ope re tt a, Roadshow LAWSLO, RON Annua l, R.O.T.C. LEA, LARRY R.O.T.C. LEMASTER, PATTY Altau (Se c.), Stude nt Council, Jr. Red Cross, Quill and Scroll, Opere tta, G.R.A., Pep Club, Roadshow s, Signal Staff "These sure are stubborn little thing s!" LESLEY, SANDRA Operetta, Pep Club, Roadshows, F.H.A .. LEU, CLAUDIA Student Council, Pe p Club 135 LEU, RANDALL National Honor Socie ty, Golf, Qu ill and Scroll, Sig nal Staff (Sports Ed itor), R.O.T.C., Wrestling, Fre nch Club, Track, Military Ball LEVI, PAULA Spanish Club, F.N.A., Girls' Drill Team LINDSAY, SHERRY Stud e nt Counci l, National Ho nor Society, Annua l (Editor), Art Cl ub ( Pres.), Latin Club, Road shows, Thespians McCONNELL, LINDA McCLURE, MARTY Altau, Student Council (Sec.), Jr. Red Cross, Cheerleader (Co-Capt.), National Honor Society, Senior Class Pres., Safe-Teens (Sec.), Operetta, Latin Club (Sec.), library Club, Girls' lounge, Pep Club, Roadshow, Bookweek Tea, Signal Staff, Elks Club Award, Choir (Sec.) McCOLLUM, ROY AL Baseball, Boys' State, Track, R.O.T.C. Altau, F.H .A., Spanish Club, Library Club, Pep Club, Roadshow, Mrs. Bentlage's Office McCOY, BONNIE Altau, Jr. Red Cross, Spanish Club, library Club, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Roadshow, Book Week Tea, Dance line McGILVRAY, ELFREDA MclNTIRE, TIM Annual, Opere tta, Roadshow, Thespians, All-School Play, Signal Staff, R.O.T.C. MclNTOSH, HARVEY Jr. Red Cross, Mil itary Ball, Football, Basketball, Baseball, R.O.T.C. 136 LOCKERBY, MARSHA Student Council, Jr. Red Cross, G.R.A., Pep Club, All-School Play, Girls' Drill Team McANDREWS, SHARON Jr. Red Cross, Operetta, Roadshow McCLAIN, JUDY Seniors McKELVEY, LARRY Jr. Red Cross, R.O.T.C. McMULLEN, RICHARD Student Council, Biology Club, Science Club, Spanish Club, R.O.T.C., Spelling Club MABBITT, GLENN R.O.T.C. MACHMULLER, BILL Student Council, Science Club, Military Ball, Tennis, Boys' State, Math Club (Treas.), Safe. Teens, Operetta, Latin Club, Band, Roadshow MADSEN, RAY Military Police Corps, R.O.T.C. "Dear Sir: In answer to your letter ... " MAHAN, ELAINE Jr. Red Cross, French Club, Pep Club, Mrs. Bentlage's Office, Student Council MALMOS, JUDY Art Club, Girls' Lounge, Pep Club 137 MANNING, KAREN National Honor Society, Operetta, French Club, Spelling Club (Sec. ) MARKEY, GEORGE R.O.T.C. MARR, MARY Altau, Student Council, Jr. Red Cross, Cheerleaders ( Pres. and Treas. ), Track Princess, Soph. Class Sec., Prom Court, G.R.A., Pep Club, Roadshow MEEK, BRYON Rifle Team, R.O.T.C. MEREDITH, JANICE Operetta, Spanish Club, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Roadshow MEYER, ROBERT A MARTIN, GARY R.O.T.C. MATTHAI, CHARLES Rifle Team, Football, Operetta, Roadshow , Thespians, R.0 .T.C. MATUSKI, SANDY Altau, Student Council (Pres.), Football Court, Senior ·class (Sec.), Prom Court Prince ss, Operetta, Latin Club, Pep Club, Roadshow, All Sp.orts Queen Seniors Girls' Basketball, Girls' Tennis, F.T.A., Pep Club, G.R.A. MILLER, DENNIS Military Ball, Wrestling, R.O.T.C. MILLER, SHARON MEYERS, GARY Football, R.O.T.C. Student Council, Jr. Red Cross, Annual, Operetta, Pep Club, G.R.A., Roadshow MILLET, WANDA Pep Club, Jr. Class Play 138 M ITCHELL, JACKIE Jr. Red Cross, Safe-Teens, Span ish Club, Girls' Lounge, Y-Teens, Pep Club MOATS, RICHARD Football, Basketball, Spanish Club, Roadshows M OORE, JAMES Basketba ll, Baseball, Letterman's Club, Jr. Class Pl ay MOORE, JANICE "SUE" G.R.A. MORAN, JOHN Military Ball, Rifle Team, Football, Basketball, Golf, R.O.T.C. "Easy on !he type, Royal!" MOSER, JACKALYN Student Council, National Honor Society, Jr. National Honor Society, Latin Club, F.T.A., Girls' Lounge, Roadshow, Spe lling Conte st Finalist, F.N.C., Slide Rule Club MUELLER, SHARON Altau, Student Council, Jr. Red Cross, Safe-Tee ns, Operetta, Pep ·Club, Roadshow 139 MYERS, ROSE Girls' Drill Team MUNYON, TERRY R.O.T.C. NEISWENDER, CAROLYN Jr. Red Cross, Girls' Tennis, Spanish Club, French Club (Pres.), G.R.A. (Pres. ), Roadshow, Girls' Softball Team NUZUM, BONITA Jr. Red Cross, Operetta, Y-Teens, Pe p Club, Roadshows OLSON, ROBERT OLSEN, JOHN R.O.T.C. Biology Club, Science Club, Quill and Scroll, Roadshow, Signal Staff, Dance Band OLSUFKA, CAROL Jr. Red Cross, Operetta, Spanish Club, Girls' Lounge PACHOL:KE, DAVID Stupe nt Council, Science Club (V. Pres.), National Honor Society (Sec.), Jr. National Honor Society, Drill Team Commander, Military Ball Colonel, Football, Basketball, Safe-Teens, Latin Club (V. Pres.), Pep Club, .Roadshow, Track, R.O.T.C. Debate, Firing Team PAGE, WILLIAM "BILL" Jr. Red Cross, Football, Basketball, Baseball, All State Baseball, Latin Club, R.O.T.C. PALMER, DAVE Military Ball, Football, Wrestling (Manager), Golf, Latin Club, Tra ck (Manager), Letterman's Club, Basketball 140 NEWMAN, JOELLA Jr. Red Cross N IGHTSER, GARY Biology Club, Science Club, Boys' State, Roadshows, Orchestra NUNEZ, MIKE Football, Wrestl ing, Spanish Club, Le tterman's Club, R.O.T.C. Seniors I PARK, BILL Football, Wrestling, Baseba ll , letterman's Club, R.0.T.C. PARSONS, MARY ELIN Altau, Science Club, National Honor Society, Operetta, Latin Club, Girls' Lounge, Pep Club, Roadshow PAULSON, DARLENE Student Council, All School Play PETERSON, LONNIE Biology Club, Science Club, Annual (Copy Editor), Football, Basketball (Manager), Operetta, Latin Club, Spanish Club (Pres.), Roadshow, Debate PETERSON, NORMAN Stude nt Council, Latin Club "Just don't lose track of those notes!" PETTY, NELSON PFLAGER, QUA YNE Military Ball, Golf, Spanis h Club, R.O.T.C. 141 PHILLIPS, EDWARD R.O.T.C. PHILLIPS, PAULA Jr. Red Cross, Nationa l Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, F.H.A., Girls' lounge, Y-Teens (Treas.), Pep Club (Sgt. at Arms), Roadshow, Signal Staff ( Business Mgr.) PHIPPS, LYNNARD Wrestling, Spanish Club, Track, Lettermans' Club, R.O.T.C., Cross Country REED, EILEEN RAMOS, MANUEL Wrestling, R.O.T.C. RAMSEY, JANICE Operetta , Spanish Club, Girls' Lounge, Roadshow Altau, Student Council, Jr. Red Cross, Annual, Safe-Tee ns, G.R.A., Pep Club, Roadshow REED, LINDA Science Club, National Honor Society, Math Club (Treas.), F.H.A., Latin Club, Library Club, Pep Club, Jr. Red Cross, Jr. National Honor Society REEVES, DALE Football , Golf, Spanish Club, R.O.T.C. REGAN, DENNIS Football, R.O.T.C. REICHART, JUDY Y-Teens, Roadshow 142 POTTS, KENNETH Jr. Red Cross, Spanish Club, Roadshows PRIETO, MARIE Altau, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Roadshow, Girls' Loung e RABUCK, JIM Student Council, Football, Wrestling, Track, Le tterman's Club Seniors REICHART, MARY ANN Y-Te ens RHOTEN, JACKIE Latin Club RIEF, GARY Student Council, Biology Club, Science Club, Drill Team, Military Ball, Tennis, Safe-Teens, Latin Club, Pep Club, Roadshow, National Honor Society REIF, TOM R.0.T.C., Science Club, Basketball, Baseball, Soph. V. Pres. ROBERTS, KARLA National Honor Society, Safe-Teens, Quill and Scroll, F.H.A. (Pres.), Pep Club, Mrs. Bentlage's Office, Roadshow, Signal Staff "Now, if I just don't break a heel!" ROBINSON, LINDA Alt au ( V. Pres.), Student Council, Freshman Cheerleader, Safe-Te ens, G.R.A. Pep Club, Roadshow ROBINSON, TOM Military Ball, Rifle Team, Golf, Safe-Teens, R.O.T.C. 143 ROCKWELL, JUDY Student Council RUBY, BART Biology Club, Science Club, La ti n Club, Spanish Club (Treas.), R.O.T.C. RUIZ, FRANK Wrestl ing, Tenn is, Track, R.0 .T.C. SCOULAR, JACKIE SCHMIDT, ROSS "SKIP" Student Council, Military Ball, Football, Basketball, Baseball, All-State Baseball, Prom Court, Spanish Club, Track, R.O.T.C., Letterman's Club SCHULTZ, DON Student Council, Football, Track, Basketball, Lette rman's Club, R.O.T.C., Military Ball F.H.A. (V. Pres.). Girls' Lounge, Y-Teens, Roadshow, Book Week Tea SEALOCK, LINDA Altau, Student Council, Spring Sports Court, Ope retta, G.R.A., Pep Club, Roadshows, Mrs. Bentl age's Office SHAHAN, CHARLES Student Counci l, Jr. Red Cross, Football, Opere tta, Spanish Club, Dance Band, Roadshow SKAW, ELAINE F.H.A., Spanish Club, ·Girls' Lounge, Y-Teens, Roadshow, Spelling Contest Fina lists SMITH, AMASA Football, R.O.T.C. 144 SANDERS, RICHARD Student Coun cil (V. Pres. ). Military Ba ll, Baske tball, R.O.T.C., Base ball SAYERS, ELIZABETH Jr. Red Cross SCHAEFER, LORRAINE Safe-Teens Seniors SMITH, BERNARD Spanish Club, All-School Play, R.O.T.C. SMITH, FAYE G.R.A. SMITH, DIANE Altau, Cheerleader, Spring Sports Court, Quill and Scroll, Pe p Club, Roadshow, Signal Staff SMITH, TERRY Roadshow, R.O.T.C. SMITH, WANDA Altau, Student Council, National Honor Society, Operetta, Latin Club, Library Club, Pep Club, Roadshow, Book Week Tea "You've got to have a steady hand for this!" SNIVELY, EVALYN F.H.A., Y-Te ens, G.R.A., Pe p Club SOUSER, ROXINE Altau, Jr. Red Cross, Cheerleaders, Safe-Teens, Operetta, G.R.A., Pep Cl ub, Roadshow, Mrs. Bentlage's Office SPEARN, JIM Safe-Teens SPENCER, LARRY Football, Wrestling, Letterman's Club SPIKER, CAROL 145 STEWARD, GERALD Football, Basketball STREET, JOANNE Nat ional Honor Society, F.H.A., Girls' Lounge, Y-Tee11s, Pep Club, Roadshow STULTZ, GLENDA ST ACY, DIANE Stude nt Council ( Histori an ), Operetta , Y-Te ens, Pep Club, Band (Head Maiore tte), Roadshow, Thespian ( Pres.), Christma s Pl ay, All-School Pl ay, Pep Band STANIFORD, DOROTHY Girls' Drill Team, F.H.A. STENDER, ROBERT Football, Art Club (Treas.), Roadshow Seniors Jr. Red Cross, Operetta, Spanish Club (Sec.), Ro adshow SUBLIT, ROBERT SWANSON, BEVERLY Altau, Student Council, Jr. Red Cross, Annual, G.R.A., Pep Club, Roadshow, Mrs. Bentlage's Office SWOLLEY, NANCY Inte rnationa l Rela tions, Spanish Club (Sec.), Girls' Lounge, Roadshow, Pep Band TACKER, JO ALLYN National Honor Society, Pep Club 146 TADLOCK, JUDY G.R.A. TANNER, CONNIE Altau, Jr. Red Cross, Cheerleader, Wrestl ing Court, Fres. Cl ass Sec., Pep Club, Roadshow TARKINGTON, MARDELLE National Honor Society, Qu ill and Scroll, F.H.A., Span ish Club, Y-Te ens, Pe p Club, Roadshow, Signal ( Editor ) TAYLOR, IRMA Girls' Drill Team, French Club, Roadshow TEAGER, ELAINE " Was this filed right, Mrs. Bentlage?" TEWS, JEAN Student Council, Jr. Red Cross THORNTON, NANCY Student Council, Jr. Red Cross (V. Pres.), Opere tta, F.H.A., French Club, Y-Teens, Pep Club 147 TIETSORT, ROLLIE R.O.T.C., Military Ball, Color Guard TOBIAS, TOM TRIPP, LYLE R.O.T.C., Football VERSACI, ROXIE VENARD, CHERYL Student Council, Science Club, Jr. National Honor Society, Girls' Drill Team, Girls' Basketbail, Girls' Baseball, Math Club, Safe-Teens, Latin Club, Library Club, Girls' Lounge, G.R.A.. F.N.A., Slide Rule Club, Pep Band VERNON, SUSAN MARIE Altau (Pres.), Student Council, Jr. National Honor Society, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Latin Club, G.R.A., Pep Club (Pres.), Roadshow, Signal (Associate Editor), Spring Sports Court Altau (Pres.), Student Council, National Honor Society, Operetta, Library Club (Sec.), Pep Club (Sgt. at Arms), Ro ads how, Thespians, Signal Staff (Business Manager and Associate Editor) VITTITOE, VIRGINIA "VITT" Altau, Student Council, Jr. Red Cross, Cheerleaders (V. Pres., Sec., Capt. of Varsity), National Honor Society, Spring Sports Court, Jr. Class Sec., Operetta, Pep Club, Roadshow VUAGNIAUX, PAUL Annual, Quill and Scroll, Operetta, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Roadshow , Thespians, Signal Staff, R.O.T.C. WAFFLE, BILLIE Altau, Student Council, Cheerle aders, National Honor Socie ty, Spring Sports Court, Prom Court, Operetta, Latin Club, Pep Club, Roadshow WALTERS, CLETUS Girls' Basketball , G.R.A. 148 TURK, JUDY Basketball, Safe-Tee ns, Girls' Lo unge, Y-Teens TURNER, PHIL Spanish Club, R.O.T.C. VALENTINE, VALERIE Latin Club, Pep Club, Roadshow Seniors WALLA, DYANNE F.H.A., Pe p Club WALLI NG, JANICE Jr. Red Cross, Science Club, National Honor Society, Opere tta, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Y-Teens, Pep Clu b, Ro adshow WARFORD, KEITH Spanish Club, R.0.T.C., Color Guard WATKINSON, JACKIE Pep Club WEHRLI, IRIS Tennis, International Relations, Latin Club, G.R.A., Roadshow "And the fountain wi ll always be there to sit by." WELCH, MARIAN "GENI" Girls' ·Drill Team, Art Club, Pep Club, Road.show WELLS, MARY Spanish Club, Pep Club, Roadshow 149 WENSTRAND, DAVID Student Council, Lati n Club, Qu ill and Scroll, Signal Staff, R.O.T.C., Debate Club WHITTED, LINDA Student Council, Safe-Teens, Y-Teens ( Pres.), Pep Club WICKERSHAM, GLEN Jr. Red Cross, Football, Wrestling, Spanish Club, Trac k, R.O.T.C. YOUNG, JACK Football, Basketball, Spanish Club, Track, R.O.T.C. YOUNG, LARRY Football, R.0.T.C. ZAHURONES, SELMA Girls' Lounge, Mrs. Bentlage's Office, Jr. Play, Sen. Play ZALOUDEK, JIM Drill Team, Football, Wrestling, Track, R.O.T.C. 150 WILSON, LARRY Basketball, Freshman V. Pres., R.O.T.C. WOLD, BEN Drill Team, Mil ita ry Ball, Rifle Team, Debate, Cross Country, Color Guard, R.O.T.C., Wrestling YOPP, PAUL R.O.T.C. Seniors Seniors, Do You Remember? "Sewing seems much easie r afte r four years of Homemak ing!" "Remembe r Fe de ral Inspection this year? It was worth all the showe rs and chills." "Ugh! Heap big Ye llow Jacke t gonna sti ng stuffin outa Red Skin!" " We'll remembe r Mrs. Strickl and as "Old Mother Hubbard" at our pa rty." " If you think I'm jumping over that you're crazy!!" Senior Class Party The theme of this year's Senior Class Pa rty was "Nursery Rhymes." Seniors arrived at the Field House costumed as characters from Mother Goose. One unforgettable moment occurred when the stage curtain suddenly opened and revealed a "long-johnned" goose with construction-paper tail feathers! "Did you ever think "Ve'd be beat by a royal flush??" 152 "I don't know about your trouble w ith the wolf but mine with the goose is terribl e." Senior Clas.s Banquet "It appears as if Dick is thoroughly enjoying his company!!" "If we didn't know better, we'd think they just came from Hawaii!" "I should be a big help to the dogs after planting all those trees!" 153 "Hawaiian Luau," was the theme of the Senior Olass Banquet hel at the Town House on May 22. D to tile fact that this is the first time the banquet was held away from the .J. camRUS, an exotic atm0sphere was carried outi. leis were worn by everyone. It was much easier to create clever table decorations, and Hawaiian music comRleted he theme. After Marty McClure, presidemt of the senior class, gave the welcome, Mr. Bolton gave opening remarks. Following Mr. Bolton's remarks, Mr. Mourer, superintendent of schools, and Mr. Richa d Stoufer, president of the Board of Education, gave short talks. Mr. Stouffer urgd:J members of the class to accept the responsibilities as st1Jdents by voting and taking an active part in GQmmunity life. Light moments i the progr-am, toastmastered by class residen Marty McClwre, includea an authentic Hawaiian Dance by Linda Whitted and Pam Howrey. These girls made their own costumes and wore fresh orchid leis flown directly from Hawaii. The duet from King and I sung by Phyliss Anderson and Tim Mcintire was ve y enjoyable. Others whose performances drew the attention of all were the solo by Roxy Versaci and the pantomime by Chuck Heaps which kept everyone laughing. The class of '62 should be very grateful to the members of the Banquet Committee who did such an excellent job of giving the graduating class a banquet of which tney could be proud. Commencement "The Thomas Jefferson Graduating Class of 1962." "These steps seemed so fa r away w hen we started! " 154 "Baccalaureate see m~ ed to brighte n eve ryone's Sunday." "Yesterday is already a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision." We, the seniors of 1962, have reached our long-waited goal-graduation and our diploma . We leave behind many fond memories and sad hearts, but we are looking forward to a future of success and happiness. As we look back, we will never forget our first glance at Tee Jay in the fal l of 1958. The campus was beautiful, premising, challenging, but yet it was ve ry large and frightening! Remember your first pep rally before the big football game, and our victory dance afterwards? How wonderful our first victory seemed. Oh, how we were awed by the assurance of the seniors. If they only knew how we felt! Now we do . When report card time came, we discovered that high school was a little more difficult than eighth grade had been. The end of the year came and we were sophomores. We were just beginning to feel at home in the halls. As sophomores, we began to take a real interest in football games, dances, and clubs. The biggest thrill for the girls was to see if she would be asked to join one of the literary societies. We grew accustomed to the crowded halls, the rush for a place in the lunch line, the disappointments and surges d happiness! Now we felt a little older, wiser, with more self-confidence knowing we were not the youngest and the smallest anymore. Our junior year proved to be our hardest year. We were now reaching our goal; to be a Senior. Endless hours of study went into those nine months. But to some came the reward when they marched to receive their certificate of membership in National Honor Society,. Another highlight of our Junior year was the day when our class rings arrived . Remember the thrill of exchanging it with "someone special?" They seemed strange at first but we never allowed them to tarnish, not without our constant polishing . Our next big event was the Prom. The theme "Stairway to the Stars," with the spiral stairway in the middle of the floor, life-sized figures of Greek Gods and Goddesses, decorated the outer fringes of the dance floor. 155 "Take, for instance, Alexander Graham Bell . .. " " Don't faint now, Bob, the line's starting to move!" In September of 1961, we as Seniors, made our way to T.J. and through the now familiar halls to our classrooms. The day we had so long awaited had arrived. Now we realized that our high school days were al~ost at an end. The excitement of football, basketball, the Military Ball, and our last JuniorSenior Prom with its Hawaiian theme, made the time fly. Before we knew it, Mrs. Strickland was telling us about the graduation exercise. We remember the fun we had at Meritt's Beach on our Skip Day! Our Senior Banquet, at the Town House, the delicious food, the community singing, the speeches, and our program. Then came the actual graduation. We remember the hours of practice for Baccalaureate and Commencement and the familiar sound of Mrs. Strickland counting 1-2-3-4. We were now walking down the aisle for the final time. The receiving of our diplomas and then through the tears and smiles we sang "Alma Mater." Then came the thrilling moment when we turned our tassles and our rings. Yes, we remember, and we always will. We have had fun and heartbreaks. But we are now well on our way to adulthood with its. problems. It was for this that high school prepared us and our parents, without whom we could never have made this last march. Many, many thanks! 156 GOITBRECHT'S HARDWARE FARM SUPPLIES DOWNTOWN STORE 160 W. Broadway Phone 322-4463 SPORTING GOODS WESTEND STORE 3138 W. Broadway Phone 322-440 I Compliments CHRISTY CREME 2733 North Broadway COHOE LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY ?~u 4 'kltu WALTON GREENHOUSES 420 No. 26 Ph. 322-4059 Compliments of CONNOLLY DRUG COMPANY 2400 West Broadway tif ri 1: ! f, DRUGS COUNCIL BLUFFS, GAS Division of Northern Natural Gas Company 29 South Main BROADWAY CAFE Newly remodeled for your eating pleasure ''The one stop spot for all your building needs." 2312 West Broadway 25 South 15th Street MALASHOCKE'S JEWELERS Omaha, Nebraska PEOPLES DEPARTMENT STORE Easy Credit Terms Arranged to Please You 312 West Broadway BROADWAY CLEANERS-LAUNDRY Your cleaners is your best friend 29th Broadway 7th Broadway 5th Broadway Frank St. Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of CENTRAL ST ATES OIL COMPANY Council Bluffs Iowa MERVIN JENSEN Phone 322-9639 I 08 East Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa BOGARDUS PLUMBING & HEATING COMPANY 3012 West Broadway Phone 322-6874 Coum:il Bluffs Iowa Compliments of SCHULTZ'S POPCORN SHOP 305 South 16th Street Omaha, Nebraska CRAWFORD LUMBER CO. Beiter Lumber for Beiter Buildings 1200 Avenue B Phone .333-750 I Compliments of SHAW FLOWER SHOP For Corsages Phone 322-7355 Council Bluffs Iowa AINSWORTH Printing and Office Supplies Broadway at 4th Street Phone 322-5519 Council Bluffs, Iowa LANE BROS. PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Filled By Competent Pha rmacists 530 West Broadway Ph. 322-4087 Council Bluffs, Iowa BENOS A Beiter Department Store 508 West Broadway Phone 322-2251 Council Bluffs Iowa CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS REAL\'( coMPAN'< W st Broadway \Ob e Phone 328-I 55 I GERSHUNS DEPARTMENT STORE - 604-6 West Broadway Ph. 323-1473 Council Bluffs, Iowa KULESH'S JEWELRY 230 West Broadway Phone 322-5984 "The House of Quality' ' LIBERTY CLEANERS 2424 West ·Broadway Phone 322-7885 MEADOW GOLD MILK At Your Door or Store Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of WOODRING FUNERAL HOME, INC. 121 South 7th Street BURLINGTON LUNCH 621 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa TWIN CITY BOWL 36th and Broadway Phone 322-6609 Council Bluffs, Iowa CLARK DRUG COMPANY 418 W. Bdwy. 322-6677 112 W. Bdwy. 323-7506 417 E. Wash. 328-180 I Council Bluffs, Iowa Our Thanks to These Advertisers for Their Support of the 1962 MONTICELLO Established First Always First WOOLWORTH'S THE PRESCRIPTION CENTER I 0 I Pearl Street Phone 323-7571 ANDERSON'S BOWL 15 State Street - Council Bluffs, Iowa RANKS 325 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa CONTINENTAL:KELLER COMPANY 315 West Broadway • # SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 608 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of MORPHY DRUG COMPANY . COSMOS 34th and West Broadway Phone 322-2878 . MASTER FURNITURE & CO. 224 West Broadway . Ph. 323-7525 Council Bluffs, la. VALUERS 312 North 35th Street Council Bl uffs, la. Ph. 323- 1197 THE DONUT SHOP ' I I South Main Phone 328-1869 EARL MAY STORE 156 West Broadway Phone 322-8780 Compliments of HU SHAW Drug Company Free Prescription Delivery Phone 322-2595 138 South Main STATE SAVINGS BANK Council Bluffs, Iowa Your Council Bluffs Department Store For All Your Paint and Floor .Covering Needs BOB. RISO FLOOR COVERING & PAINTS 23 and West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa FOR FLOW ERS TRY O URS BROADWAY FLOWER SHOP 2810 West Broadway Phone 322-2537 Council Bluffs, Iowa TED'S CARD & PEN SHOP 410 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa "Headquarters for Hallmark Cards" ._ ., !TS A pt£ASVRE/ VERGAMINI FUR SHOP 417 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of CUTLER FUNERAL HOME 533 Willow Ave. Phone 322-7779 Council Bluffs, Iowa BETTER LIVING REALTY 115 North 6 I Council Bluffs, Iowa TAFFE DRUG COMPANY Corner 6th and Broadway 556 West Broadway BEEM-BELFORD .FUNERAL HOME Willow at 6th I MUSIC SHOP 331 West Broadway Dial 323-7195 ROY A. SCOFIELD 924 South Main GENUINE PARTS CO. 1618 West Broadway Phone 323-7527 CHRISTENSEN & PETERSEN 7 Scott Phone 322-2583 Our Thanks to These Advertisers for Their Support of the 1962 MONTICELLO PAUL'S MOTORCYCLE SERVICE 3341 West Broadway FORD DAIRY 3300 S. 4th Street Council Bluffs, Iowa E. M. PEET MFG. CO . 33 South 25 CHRIS'S SPORTSMAN SHOP 304 West Broadway BLUFFS GLASS SERVICE CO. 17 South 7th Street Telephone 322-0259 KIMBALL LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS MID-WEST "CUT RATE" AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY H. H. RED NELSON . INSURANCE 25 Pearl SHIPLEY OPTICAL DISPENSARY 127 South Main - LUCEY JEWELERS 333 West Broadway Phone 323-4833 0. G. ERVIN REALTOR I 06 South Main Compliments of RASMUSSEN BUICK CO. JOHNSON PHARMACY Oak and Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of CON SHOP Offset Printing I I Compliments of THE EMERGENCY STORE 7 North 32nd Street Phone 322-8646 Council Bluffs, Iowa Sincere Best Wishes to Class of '62 C. L. WILSON CLINIC 2320 West Broadway Phone 323-4146 Council Bluffs, Iowa Secure Your Future for by Securing the Present Best Wishes From THE DAIRY QUEENS 1634 West Broadway Phone 322-880 I 2729 West Broadway Phone 323-5689 ~ettu 11at«ea JOE SMITH & COMPANY 416 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa MARRIAGE A NEW HOME A NEW CAR EDUCATION EMERGENCY EXPENSE Open a Saving's Account Immediately at the FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & 50 I West Broadway Council Bluffs LOAN ASSOCIATION E. J. JUEL, President Phone 322-5525 Iowa Get more for what you pay, save at MODE O' DAY Dresses, Sportswear, Lingerie, Hosiery and Accessories RUDY'S DRIVE-IN 19th and West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 322-1333 "It's bigger than the both of The Clothing Dept. for Teens at us, IOWA CLOTHES SHOP that is.'' 536-38 West Broadway Phone 322-5567 Council Bluffs Iowa Compliments of BROADWAY BOWL 25 South 28 Street Phone 322-6629 Congratulations Seniors HUDSON OIL COMPANY 1925 W est Broadway Manager MRS. CECIL SHAHAN Phone 322-980 I Council Bluffs, Iowa COUNCIL BLUFFS SAVINGS BANK 507 West Broadway Phone 323-7544 A Strong Bank Since 1856 Complete Commercial Banking Member of F.D.l.C. A. & W. DRIVE IN 2108 West Broadway Look for the Bright Orange Building HOUSE OF HI-Fl 700 I Dodge Street Omaha , Nebraska We Specialize in High Fidelity BROWN'S SHOE FIT CO. A Fit For Every Foot 413 West Broadway Phone 323-2042 Council Bluffs Iowa "W e Specialize in Children 's Co rrective Footwear" EWALD'S DRIVE-IN CAFE 1507 West Broadway SandwichesFrench FriesSoft DrinksMalts and Shakes ·Largest Parking Lot in Town ;/#lf/RRY~ --=:i__ r. 7· -- · cm- ' f THE THOMAS JEFFERSON BAND HOME ROOM "THE BEST" PHONE 328-1390 Another First for the B. H. R. HAROLD POPP, Director "We of the Thomas Jefferson Monticello wish to thank the following Business Men of Council Bluffs for their support of this year's Monticello." P. PERKINS DR. STERNHILL DR. KRUML R. DIPPEL DR. HIGGINBOTHAM DR. LIMBERT C. R. BERNER DR. PESTER DR. GUGGENHEIM DR. STORY C. E. SWANSON J. W. MATHIESEN J. T. O'CORNELL Sincerely, ANNUAL STAFF Compliments of Your Local "LUCKY SEVEN STORES" Rog and Scotty's SUPER YALU Store No. I Store No. 2 Store No. 3 St ore No. 4 704 West Broadway 3435 West Broadway 515 East Broadway 2 12 1 South 7th St. Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of KATELMAN FOUNDRY "Ornamental Railings Grey Iron Castings" 230 South 11 Ph. 323-3131 Council Bluffs, Iowa Best Wishes Seniors THE COGLEY CLINIC Council Bluffs, Iowa THE CITY NATIONAL BANK 500 West Broadway Ph. 323-2983 Compliments of COGLEY CLINIC 41 7 E. Washington Ph. 328-180 I Council Bluffs, Iowa AMERICAN BUS LINES 623 West Broadway Ph. 322-2225 CANON STUDIOS 702 Lindberg Drive WOODIE1S MART Open Evenings Till 7 :30 P.M. 3658 Avenue B Ph. 323-0797 Council Bluffs Iowa Congratulations Seniors ERICKSON HOLIDAY SERVICE STATION 360 I W. Broadway Ph. 322-9615 Council Bluffs, Iowa Council Bluffs, la. JOHN K. INGRAHAM & SON R E A L T y 26 South Main Ph. 322-7765 WOODRING FUNERAL HOME WAYNE LIVINGSTON President DAMON1S FO·OD MARKET EDITH WOODRING Sec., Trea s. 205 South 37 "N ever a b t um s eer II Ph. 322-1707 121 South 7th Ph. 322-7485 Council Bluffs Ambulance Service Iowa I I I I ' I I - r' II II Ji Compliments of PIZZA PANTRY "Made and Baked Fresh by Order" 3 I 17 West Broadway Phone 328-0064 Council Bluffs, Iowa JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE of Council Bluffs, Iowa JENSEN & POGGE REAL TY COMPANY "Real Estate Sales" 25 South Main Ph. 322-9790 Council Bluffs, Iowa THOMAS JEFFERSON CHOIR 2nd and 5th Period Choir Director MISS CONDON TEE JAY CHOIR Director PAT CONDON SIGLER'S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION 3150 West Broadway "We Give Gold Bond" Council Bluffs, _Iowa MARCUS CLOTHES SHOP 612 West Broadway To Get Ahead in the World Look Well Dressed Buy From "MARCUS" Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of McMULLEN SKELLY SERVICE STATION : LESLIE PONTIAC 612 S. Main . . . Pontiac ... HUGHES MOTOR CO. 153 West Broadway . . . Chevrolet . . . PIONEER MOTORS 125 West Pierce .. . Cadillac .. . ZIP MOTORS, INC. 1714 West Broadway . . . Valiant - Plymouth - Chrysler ... BLUFF CITY MOTORS, INC. 600 East Washington . . . Mercury ... WHITT AKER-LONG 25 - 4th St. ... Ford ... KNUDSEN AUTO SERVICE 115 West Broadway . .. Rambler ... RASSMUSSEN BUICK ... Buick ... Congratulations, Seniors, From the COUNCIL BLUFFS AUTO DEALERS CONG RA TULA TIONS, SENIORS FROM THE ANNUAL STAFF Abshi er, Paul 52, 88, 85, 103, 40, 93 Ad ams, G lenda 30, 103 Adamsen, Ardon 124 Adki ns, Cheryl 59 , 32 , 115 Ager, Ver Ku il e n 88, 37, 45 , 92 , 85, 103, 40 Ag new, Denn is 119 Aherns, Teddy 103 Ahlq uist, Larry 52 , 115, 43 Aldr ich, Sob 84, 124 , 35 Aldrich, Da vi d 103 Ald rich, Jerry 30, 115 Aldridge, Sharon 42 All -Around Athlete 97 All en, Georg e 84, 78, 87, 115 Al lerton, Ca rolyn 33, 103 All-Sports Qu ee n 97 Altau 44 Amsberry, Jan e 39, 124 Andersen, Ben 103 , 43 Andersen, Kathryn 57, 33 , 45, 103 Andersen, Linda 103 Anderson, Doug 52 , 103 Anderson, Eleanor 30, 124, 44 Anderson, Gary 124 Anderson, Joyce 103 Anderson, Phyll is 61, 30, 32, 67, 33, 34, 124, 72, 44 , 99, 123 Anderson, Robert 103 Anderson, Sheila 58, 103 Andrews, Mark 88, 39, 87, 103 Annual 31 Anson, Davi d 88, 103 Arnold, Jeani ne 30 Arrows mi th , Pat 42, 103 Art Club 47 Arthur, Phil 50, 124 Babcock, Gary 52, 103 Band 54 Band Home Room J-167 Banq ue t Sr. 153 Barg es, Andrew 124 Barker, James 115 Barnes. Terry 52, 30, 47, 103 Borr, Sha ro n 115 Barritt, Larry 103 Barron , l e ori to 124 Barrow, Ron 88 , 103 Bartholomew, Donna 125 Ba rtle tt, Nan cy 46 , 115 Batt, Ka thy 115 Ba ug hman , Ruth 115 Ba xi ey, Da vid 125 Baxley, John 103 Baxt er, Jean 115 , 16 Ba xte r, Judy 115 Beau ch amp , Darrel 103 Bec erra , Gilb ert 103 Becker, Keith 11 5 Beckman , Bob · 82, 84 , 125 Beckner, Sa ll y 11 5, 35 Beezl ey, Mike 115 Bell, Jo hn 103 Benson, Barbara 103 Bergen, Gary 115 Bergstedt, Karyn 45, 125 Bergstedt, Kathy 46, 103 ' Bernhards, Bru ce 115 Berry, Ke n 103 Betts, Jim 47 , 103 Betts, o~ er 103 Bigham , Marsha 57, 58, 45 , 103 Billings, Randy 39, 103 Biology Club 40 Bird , Dionn e 45 , 115 Bird , Eldon 84, 87, 115 Bird , Marilyn 115 Bird , Vic 103 Birdso ng , Steve 103 , 46 Black, Do n 88, 103 , 46 Blockmon , Ma rsha 103 Blackwell, Beth 39, 45, 74 , 103 , 43 , 90· Blank, Bob Blankenship, Blankenship, 43 115 Bo b 103 , 43 Robert W . 52, 103 , 46, Bl um, Carol 115 Sly, Beverly 11 5, 39 Beckert, Tom 125 Boe, Judy 37, 103 , 43 , 55 Bogue , Jo xine 103 Bohan , Bobbe 58, 45 , 104 Bollig , Kenneth 88, 87, 91 Bond , Jim 85, 11 5 Bo nham, Joyce 104 Bouse fiald , Marsha 39 , 104 Bowe n, Jockie 115, 44 Boyle , Richard 104 Bradford, Rodge r 11 5 Index Brandt, Willa 104 Breckbill , Wayne 104 Breeden, Sharyl 104 Bremholm, Charles 52, 104 Bre ndel , John 104 Breshers, W illie 125 Bright, Jeannie 58, 39, 104 Briseno, T cresa 11 S Brockman, Lyle 125 , 55 Brooks, Carol 115 Brooks, Terry 52, 115 Brown, Dennis 104 Brown, Frank 104 Brown, Loren 46, 104 Brown, louDeo n l 04 Browning , Norman 46, 10~ , 88 Bryon, Lennie 115 Bryand, Doris 34, 39, 47, 125, 44 Burb eck, Dave 45, 40, 104 Burns, Bob 88, 104 Bu rns, Mike 30, 115, 48, 91 Busse, Mary 74, 43, 104 Butler, Ch eryl 30, 34, 47, 125, 44 , 40, 36 Butl er, Juan ita 55, 104 Butt erbaugh , Sharon 115 Cain, Larry 125 Callahan, Ke ith 126 Campbell, Joyce 30, 46 , 104 Carl , Jackie 56, 38, 39, 126 Carlson , Vickie 39, 115, 44, 46 Carr, Gary 39 Carrell , Stella 132, 104 Carrigan, Roger 133 , 126 Carson , George 134, 104 Carter, Kenneth 115, 135 Carver, Nancy 104, 136 Ca ry, Myrtle 56, 47, 115 Ca vallaro, Carol 46, 104, 138 Chambers, Diana 30, 115 Childers, Pearl 104, 140 Childress, Ron 104, 141 ~hristensen, Cherill 104, 142 Christensen, Marilyn 104 , 143 Christianson, Rodn ey 104, 144 Chris tensen, Te rry 104 , 145 Chute, Ro nald 104, 147 Clopper, Pam 115 Clark, Fred 38, 39, 115 Clark, Lindo 39, 150, 126 Clark, Mike 84, 30, 38, 41, 78, 126 Clay, Charl es 24 , 46, 85, 91, 104 Cl emens, Joyce 104, 153 Clemens, Sharon 154 , 126 Clinkenbeard, Ginny 30, 46, 104, 155 Coffman, Gary 52 , 104 Coleman, Terry 88, 45 , 93, 105 Collins, Be tty 39, 104 Coll ins, Donna 115, 44, 159 Collins. Kenne th 160 Colton, Douglas 57, 33, 34, 41, 40, 161, 126 Commencement 154 Conaway, Ke nny 115 Co nkl in , Alvi n 50, 52, 84, 87, 43, 91 , 77, 78, 36, 126 Conservation 43 Copeland, Jan e t 116 , 164 Coppock , Jerry 87, 89, 165, 126 Cra ig, Bdl 11 6, 166 Crone, Constance 167, 126 Creative Wri ting 33 Crouch, Mik e 46 , 168 Cue, Wayn e 104 , 169 Cullen, Jan e 104 Cupit, Charles 30, 116 Daeges. Pat 74 , 116 Dague, Roberta 104 Dalton, Charles 88, 104 Dance Band 55 Danielson, Lorraine 48 , 36, 127 Davenport, Koren 11 6 Davidson, Mox 116 Davis, Judy 11 6 Davis, Sandy 30, 47, 35, 44 , 36, 99 , 127 Davis, Twyl a 104 Debate 37 Deeds, Bil I 46 , 104 Dempster, Sheri 30, 33, 11 6 DenHerder, Richard 108, 216, 48 DeSantiago, George 104 DeSantiago, Savi no 116, 87 Dew, Do n 97 , 81, 87, 30, 41 , 77, 82, 84, 94 , 93 , 127, 123 Diamond, Larry 91 , 104 Direcks, Gory 127 Ditzl er, Jil l 59 , 60 , 38 , 127 173 Do ebelin , Carol yn 34, 116 Doebelin , Don 104 Dofner, Emm ett 31 , 104 Dofn er, Poul 116 Do;~ r, Shoiley Jane "Toot" 127, 44, Donich, Jerry 88, 104 Dougherty, Linda 16, 58, 39, 104 Doughman , Terry 116 Doug hman , Vic 104 Doug hman , Wes 127 Drake, Marlyn 11 6 Drummond , Bil l 32, 41, 82, 84, 127, 94, 93 DuBois, Carol 104 Duke, Richard 116 Dunn , Janice 39, 45, 43 , 104, 90 Durbin, Jeanne 116 Eak in, Jan et Mae 52, 128 Eakin , Larry 116 Edwards, Bill 84 , 86, 41, 76, 78, 87, 89, 127 Edwards, Sharon 47, 104 Elovsky, Marlys 45 , 104 Eldridge, Sandy 44 , 214, 127 Elk ins, Gordon 88, 104 Elliott, Jock 116 Elliott, Rob ert 104 Ell ison , Kathy 128 Ellison, Shirley 104 Elonich, Helen 104 Emerson, Conni e 116 Epperson, David 104 Erdelt, Bob 128 Erdelt, Rodney 45 , 104 Eri ckson, Karen 16, 128, 44 , 98, 67 Espinosa, Sondra 58, 39, 104 Ethe rton , Sheila Rei 39, 128 Evans, Dea n Lee 52, 88, 87, 104 Evans, Jackie 104 Eva ns, Walter 52, 88, 87, 104 Farr, Judy 39, 45 , 116 Farson, Larry 52, 104 Faubl e, Frank " Frosty " 128, 40, 50, 57, 30, 31, 33 , 41 Fedor, Jud ie 39, 116 Feekin, Don 87, 77, 128 Feekin, Duane 116 1 Feeki n, Ronald 45 , 116 Fencl , Louie 128 Fencl, Rosali e 46, 39, 129, 43 Ferris, Charl es 129 F.H.A. 42 Fields, David 46, 104 Fitzpatrick, Ed 104 Fl oyd, Fredd ie 39, 116 Flury, Ed 116 Fl ynn, Jim 84, 11 6 F.N.A. 46 Foo te, Linda 56, 104 Foote, Walter 104 Forbes, l ee 104 Forbes, Lu cil le 74, 129, 43, 90 Forcade, Lynn 30, 74, 129 Forsyth e, Mike 104 Foster, Denny 84, 116, 93 Foster, Ka ren 104 Fox, Timee Ann 16, 34, 129, 44 , 98 Fra ley, Bill 30, 11 6, 48 Freer. Eugene 52, 104 French Club 45 French , Conn ie 30, 47, 129 Fries, Barbara 57, 58, 104 Frieze, Roger 104 Fry, Suzanne 30, 32, 33, 129 Fryer, Judy 38, 39, 116 F.T.A. 42 Ful ler, Jerry 129 Funk, Kenneth 129, 30 Fuss, Jim 129 Gal le, Joa nne 47, 116 Ga llup, Kreg 11 6 Ganey, Jeannie 16, 59, 31 , 130 Gan n, Rita 47 , 106, 43 Gann, Tom 106 Ga rb er, Don 106, 130 Gard ner, Denny 83, 84, 130 Gast, Go ry 11 6 Gates, Penny 39, 11 6, 72, 43 Gaver, Marcia 39, 106 Gover, Rita 59, 130, 44 George , Carol 103 Gibbs, Pat 11 6, 44 Gi ll , Bruce 57, 33 , 116 Gi llesp ie, Potty 106 Gillispie , Da rrell 11 6 Gillman , Herb 106 Gilson, Ed 50, 84, 86, 30, 78, 4 1, 130, 35, 91, 67 G irls' Basketball 74 Girls' lounge 39 Givens, Gay 39, 45 , 130, 48 Glenn, Bernard 106 Goldenberg, Freda 39, 48 Goldsberry, Mitch 116 Goldsberry, Pat 106 Golf 92 G.R.A. 43 Graybill , Lonni e 106 Graybill, Victor 106 Graves, Jeanette 130, 44 Gray, Lois 1 06 Greulach, Bob 84, 116, 93 Griffin, Lou Ann 106, 48 Griffith , Edwi n 84, 78 , 116, 93, 67 Grosvenor, Carol 39 , 46 , 130 Gryski ewicz. Eddy 106 Gundlach , Beverl y 42 , 130 Gundlach, Judy 42, 35, 106 Haack , Sonia 106 Hadden, Mitchell 116 Hollberg , Earl 52, 117 Hammond, Christie 39, 117 Hampton, Genny 48, 40 , 98 , 16, 44 , 130 Honeck, Mori e 11 7 Hon eck, Shell y 106 Hansen, Betty 11 7 Hansen , Duncan 52, 106 Hansen, Fred 33, 41 , 131, 40 Hanse n, Lanny 31, 37, 38, 117, SS Ha nsen, Pea rl 39 , 106 Hanson, Richard 106 Harbold , Fred 106, 92 Hargis, Jim 117 Harman , Edna 42 , 106 Harold , Carol 3(), 38, 106 Harrington, Jomes 52, 88, 87, 106, 40 Harris, Shi rl ey 32, 33 , 47, 117 Harrison , Bill 46, 84 , 11 7, 91 , 90 Harrod , Sonja 11 7 Hartley, Connie 30, 45, 106 Ha rtley, Dave 117 Harvey (Play) 64 Ha ssler, Alva 117 Ha tcher. Jim 131 Ho ven , Judy 56, 30, 11 7 Hoven , Frank lin 52 , 117 Hawkes, Karen 45, 106 Haworth, Cla ud ia 131 Heaps, Chuck 50, 57, 30, 38, 41 , 131, 40, 36 Heaps, Janice 117, 35, 36 He itman, Weldon 117, 40 Henl ey, Mike 52, 11 7, 34, 52 Hen ni ngs, Carol 4S , 106, 43 Hem pel , Do na ld 131 Henry, Kathy 32, 117 Henry, Sandro 131 Hensky, Bob 31 , 131 Heste r, Ro nald 106 Heu bner, Linda 117 Hicks, Betty 117 Hicks, Carol e 106 Hicks, Doris 131 H icks, Eugene 117 Himbe rger, Mary Lou 131 Hinsley, Lindo • 106 Hill, Betty 11 7 Hill , Ro y 84, 117 Hill, Ve rna 106 Hise l, Lu ci lle 106 Hi tchcock, Pat 39, 131, 48 Ho bbs, Gary 132 Hoden, Ch eryl 106 Hodtwol ker, Elea nor 11 7 Hodtwalker, luJean 106 Hodtwa lker, Ro nolo t 106 Hoel, Sand ra 11 7 Hogue , Ba rba ra 132 Holder, Jock 83 , 106, 93 Holgersen, Cheryl 11 7, 44 Homan, Dea nna 106 Hook, Bill 41, 66, 83 , 67, 84 , 132 Ho pkins, Linda 47, 132 Hopkons, Robert 132 Hopper, Ed 61, 106, 46 Hotchkiss, Sue 39 , 46 , 106 Hough , Merle 11 7 Hough , Thomas 106 Howard , Mary 106 Howland, Denny 106 Howrey, Pamela 48 , 132 Hrosky, Frank 84 , 86, 41 , 76 , 78 , 83 , 132, 91 Hubbard , Richard 52 , 46, 106, 40 Huey, Nancy 117, 43, 90 Huey, Richard B7, 106 Hulbert, Herbert 106 Humes, Cl ifford 106 Hunt, John 106 Hunt, Kenneth 30, 132 J-!un ter, Harry 60, 30, 106 Hupp, Cheryl 106 Hurd, Karen 117, 46, 3S, 4B, SS Hutchens, David S2, 46, 106, 40, 36, 92 Hutchens, Karen 30, 132, 4B Hu tchens, Richard 117 Hutchinson, Mike 84 Hyde, Jan ice 30, 117, 47 Hyjek, Ka thleen 16, 106 Hymer, Paul B4, 39, 47, 7B, 117, 91 Isenhour, John 117 Ives, David 41 , 47, 46, 106 Ives, Douglas S2, BB, 74, 117, 40 Ivy, Stan 60, 61, 32, 33, 3B, 132, 3S Jets 40 Jackson, Hilda 106 Jacobo , Linda 117 Jacobson, Chris 117 Jacobsen, Joetta 106 Jacobson, Mory 32, 117 Jager, John BB, 106 James, Grant 133 James, Pat B4, B6, 76, 133 Jensen, Harold 52, 37, 45, 106 Jensen, Jean 106, 133, 44 Jensen, Phill ip 106 Jensen, · Sheryl 30, 42, 45, 74, 106, 43, 90 Jeppesen, Dennis 117, 48, 40, 74, 92 Jewel l, Mike 46, 106 Johnson, Donald 133, 34 Johnson , Doug 117 Johnston, Gary 11 B Johnson, Jo Ellen 117 Johnson, John 106 Johnston, Judy 11 B Johnson, Kathy 11 B, 44 Johnson, Mary 133 Johnson, Rosemary 39, 118 Johnson, Ruth 106 Johnson, Steve 106 Johnson, Trudi 47, 35, 133 Johnson, Virgi nia 30, 133, 44 Jones, Jomes 133 Jones, Janet 106 Jones, Larry 52, B4 Jones, Marilyn 37, 39 , 45, 106 Jantz, Judy 106 Joslin, David 133 Joslin, Kathy 118 Joy, Darrel 1 lB Kohane, Charlo tte SB, 45, 106, 37, 41 , 47 Karpe, Sandra 46, 106 Keele , Carla 11 B Kelley, Dennis 106 Ke lly, Kenne th 46, B7, 106 Kelso, Ed 30, 34, 134, 40 Kemp, Peggy 34, 39, 47, 134 Kennedy, Pat 56, 59, llB Kenne tt, Ron 106 Kerns, Kathl een 47, 45, 11 B Kilgore, Andy 118 Kirkendall, Linda 106, 48 Kirkpatrick, Al 50, 134 Kirkpa trick, Karen 106 Kirkpa trick, Kathy 16, 118 Kjelogrrad, Loren 134 : Klement, David 34, 37, 134, 40, 36 Klement, Tim 45, 106, 40, 55 Kpigh t, Dorthy 106 Koofl er, Susan 30, 134 Knouse, Jim 46, 106 Knouse, She ryl 48, 134 Knudsen, Gory 57, 85, 108 Koenig, Bernie 11 8, 35 Koenigs, Beverly 30, 1 SB, 44 Kohl, Don S2 , l OB , 47 Konecny, Ma ry lOB Krueger, Steve l 08 Kruse, Cookie 34, 134, 72, 44 , 99 Kuhl , Diane 134, 35 Kurt, Tom 46, 1 OB La tin Club 45 loose, Sa ndra 108 l a Breck, Ed 87, 108 La Chappell , Don 134 Ladd, Gole 135 Ladd, Irene 135 Lammers, loreccc l 08 Larsen, Sandy 118 Loudon, Tom 11 B lawslo, Ron 31, 135 Index Lawton, Laurie 3B, 11 B, 56 Lawless, Phyl iss 11 B Leo , Lorry 135 Lee, Linda 32, 33, 46, llB, 35, 48, 44, 114 lee, Marcia 46 Lefgren, Nancy S9, 30, 1 lB, 72, 3S, 44, 48 Legge, Russel 8S, lOB Lehmer, lorry 39, 118 le Mosle r, Carolyn 11 B LeMmter, Patty 135, 44 Leonard, Phyllis 108 Lesley, Sandra 135 Lesley, Terry lOB, 93 Letterman's Club 41 Le u, Cla ud ia 30, 135 Leu, Randy 32, 135, 35, 92 Levi, Paula 46 , 135 Lewis, Betty 108 lewis, Ed 1 OB lewis, Roberta 1 OB Ley thom, Bill 118 library Club 47 Libby, Bill 11 B Liddick, Ernie lOB lievon, Sharon 30, 47 Liggett, Jim 88, 1 OB Lindsay, She rry 56, 31, 3B, 47, 13S, 35 Liston, Jane ll e 1 OB Livingston, Barbero 37, 118 Lockerby, Marsha 136 Louden, Walt 108 Loukota, Bob lOB, 40, 55 Lydon, Mary Ann 108 Mabbitt, Ron lOB MacDonald, Claudell 108, 48 Mackey, Dave 11 B Machmuller, Bill 41, 40, 36, SS, 30, 137 Mace, Andrew 108 Mad iso n, Bob 11 B Madsen, Raymond 137 Mahan, Ela ine 137 Majeski, Dave 52, 118 Majeski, Dennis 60, 52, llB Majorettes 55 Malick, Bob 30 Malmos, Judy 137, 169 Manning, Koren 137, 35 Markey, Georg e 137 Markey, Janith 1 OB Markey, J udi th lOB Marr, Jose ph 1 OB Marr, Mory 39, 137, 72, 48, 44, 99 Marshall , Kay 108 Martin, Darl ene 11 B, 44 Martin , Gary 13B Martin, Jim BS, 108, 39, 87, 43 Math Club 41 Mathews, Lora 16, lOB Math ison, Morion 108 Mo tteson, Barb 108 Mattha i, Charl es 13B Matthai, Sandy 108 Moluski , Sandy 138, 44, 97, 9B, 30, 67, 123 Maue r, Nancy 108 May, Gary lOB McAnd rews, Sharon 39, 136 McClain , Judy 11 B McClure, Marcia 30, 33, 39, 136, 72, 35, 44, 123 McCollum, Royal 136, 94, 93 McConne ll, Alice lOB McConne ll, Linda 136, 44 McCoy, Bonnie 39, 47, 136, 44, 48 McCoy, Linda 1 OB McGilvray, Elfreda 136 Mci ntire, Tim 60 , 61 , 3 1, 32, 37, 38, 136 Mc in tosh, Arnold 52, 108 Mc intosh, Harvey 136 Mc intosh, Roseann 118 McKeever, Al 116, 118 McKelvey, lorry 39, 137 McKenzie, Fra nk SB, 46, 108 McKim, Jack 37, lOB McMull en, Ri chard 137 McNul ty, Chuck 30, 11 8 McQuinn, Jo net 108 McTwiggan, Jean 30 , 118, 3S, 48 Meadows, Rose Ann 46, 108 Meadows, Howard 11 B Meek, Byron 138 Menschig n, Na ncy 108 Me redi th, Jan ice 13B Meyers, l eNe tte 1 OB Meyers, Robe rta 138, 43, 90 Military Boll 69 Millard , Shei la 108 Mill e r, Bernie 52 , ll B, 43 Mill e r, Marilyn 32 , 33, 38, 45, 11 B Mill e r, Dennis 13B Mi ll er, Linda l OB Mi ll e r, Pat 3 1, 39, 47, 120, 119, 44 Mil le r, Sharon 30, 13B Mitche ll, Jackie Jo 39, 139, 36 Moats, Jo hn 11 9 , 13S, 4B Moo ts, Richard 139 M.0. 1. 4B Monohan, Karen 119 Mora ine, She ryl 73, 108 Moran, John 139 Moore, Bil l 84 , 7B, 11 9 Moore , Dennis 1 OB Moore , Gl enda 42, 46 , 108 Moore, Jomes 139 Moore, Janice 74, 139 , 90 Moore, Jerry 11 9 , 92 Moreno, Louise 108 Morris, Barbara 30, 74, 11 9, 43, 35 Morriss, June 39, 47, 11 9 , 35 Moser, Jackelyn 34, 39, 4 6, 139 Moss, El to n 87, 108, 43 Moss, Po t 105 , 90 Mossburg , Wanda 30, 73, 108 Mowery, Ed 11 9 Mowery, Margare t 46, 108 Muel ler, Ka thy 16, l OB Muell er, Sharo n 16, 30, 139, 44, 36 Mumm, David 108 Munyon, Te rry 139 Mu rray, Jere 11 9. Musgrove, Jim BB, lOB Myers, Ed 52, 74, lOB Myers, Moxine 108 Myers, Rose 139 N otional Honor Society 34 Negre te , Rosa lie lOB Negre te, Virginia 108 Neighbors, Nanci 108 Neiswender, Carolyn 39, 74, 4S, 139, 72, 90 Neiswender, Dave 46, 108, 91 N eiswender, Dennis 108 Nelson, Dennis 119 Ne rz, Joyce 11 9 Ne rz, Paul 46, 108 Nesbi ti, Sandy 108 Nesb itt, Te rry 108 Ne ttl es, Bill BS, lOB Newma n, Joella 39, 140 Newmon, Terry 108 Nichols. Jone 119, 43 Nichols, Jerry 74 , 108 Nielson, Jim 52, 1 OB Nielson, Mike 8B, B5, 108, 91 Nig htser, Dale 46, 108 N ig htser, Ga ry 140. 91 Nosekobe l, Doyal 108 N unez , Mike 41 , 87, 89,' 140 Nusse r. Jane t 58, 108 Nuzum, Boni la 140. 48 r,'Bradovich , Cheryl 46, 108 O'Connor. Rod 119, 66, 67 Odell, Me rri tt 119 O lsen, Jim 110 Olson, John 140 Ogren, Maxine 58, 108 Olson, Robert 32 , 33, 140, 55 O lsufka , Carol 39, 140 Osborn, Beverly 110 O tts, Earl 11 9 Owens, Joyce 56, 47, 11 9 Pacholke, David 52, 30 , 36, 33, 37, 68, 140, 40 Page,. Bill 84, 87, 41 , 77, 78, 140, 39, 94 Page,Te ri 110 Palme r, Dave B4, B6, 41 , 76, 78, 87, 140, 92 Po tten, Dennis 1l0 Parish, Gary 110 Park, Bill B4, 7B, 141 , 93 Park, N ina 110 Parrack, Ja ne l 16, 30 , 119 Parrack, Joyce 119 Parsons, Ma ry El in 39, 141, 43, 44 , 40 Patte rso n, Carole 110 Paulsen, Darline 119 Pearcy, Cecil ia 110 Petersen, Raymond 110 Pe rry, K. 45 174 Pe ters, Geri 42, 46, 110, 43 Pe te rson, Anita 119 Pe terson, Don 52, 46, 11 0, 9 1, 40 Peterson, Kenneth 110 Peterson , Lonnie 31, 37, 46, 141 Pe terson, Norman 141 Pfleger, Paula 11 0, 45 Pfleger, Quayne 50 , 14 1, 92 Phillips, Ed 14 1 Ph ill ips, Paula 32, 33, 39, 42, 141 , 35, 48, 36 Phipps, Lynnard 41, 87, 89 , 141, 91 Phil I ips, Susie 45 , 110 Piazza , Jim B5, 110, 43 Pickering, David 110 Pierce, Sandra 45, 110, 55 Pitt, Betty 119 Pleas, Jeannette 110 Poffenberger, Terry 119 Points, Connie 119 Points, Jim 119 Poin ts, Kent 110 Poland, Jay 52 , 3B, 119 Posva r, Rea 16, 38, 11 0 Po tts, Kenneth 142 Po tts, Richard 110, 40, 55, 92 Powers, Linda 11 9 , 43 Price, Donald 11 9 , 43 Prieto, Morie 142, 44 Prom 66 Putnam, Caroline 119 Putna m, Dione 39, 110 Quand t, Eugene 110 Q uil l and Scro ll 33 Robuck, Jim 41, 87, B9, 142 Rag land, Jerry 88 , BS, 43 Ra mos, Manuel 84, B7, 77, B7, 142 Ramsey, Janice 39, 142 Rankin, Davi d 46, B5, 110 Rasmuss en, Suzie 46, 119 Rouhaus, Richa rd 11 0 Real, Jessie 119 Red Cross 39 Reed, Eil een 3 1, 142, 44 Re ed, Linda 34, 4 1, 47, 40, 142 Re eve s, Bill B7, 110 Reeve s, Dal e 142 , 92 Regan, Denny 142 Reichart, Judy 142 Re ichart, Mary Ann 143 Reserve Basketball 8S Reserve Football Team 88 Reserve W res tl ers 87 Revle tt, Charl es 110 Rhoa des, Bo b 4S Rhoten, Jackie 143 Riche, Lonni e 110 Riche, Sharo n 39 , 110 Riddl e, Paul e tte 119, 72, 44 , 55, 67 Rief, Gory 30, 33, 143 , 35, 40 Rief, La rry B7, 11 0 Rief, Tom 143 Rifl e Team 74 Riib e , Bo nnie 119 Rine, Caro l 30, 45, 110 Rish, Christine 110 Rish, Nancy 119 Road Show 57 Roa rty, Diane 110, 5S Ro be rts, Cynthia 30, 119, 72, 44 Roberts, Ka re n 58, 33, 110 Robe rts, Ka rl a 59, 45 , 32, 41 , 143, 35, 48 , 36 • Robe rls, Robbie 30, 119, 44, 114, 67 Robinson, Carole 110 Robinson, Lynda 30, 143, 44, 36 Rob inson, Tom 143, 67 Rockwel l, Judy 30, 143 Roden, Sandy 39, 46, 119, 36 Rogge, Lloyd 110 Romans, Fred 11 9 , 55 Ross, Duane 110 R.0 .T.C. 49 Rousch, Ja nes 110 Rowe, Jo ni 120 , 44 Rowland, Don 110 Ruby, Borton l ee 46, 143 Ruger, Pa ul e tte 59, 30, 31, 120, 72. 44 , 55, 165 Ru iz, Fronk 143 Rumplestilskin 70 Rush, Linda SB, 39, 45, 110 Russell , George BS, 39, 46, 87, 110 Ryba, Dick BB, 46 , 87, 110, 93 Saathoff, Roger 110 Safe.Teens 36 Sal es, Lo la 120 Sallee, Jim 120, 70 Sonders, Dick 30, 82, B4, BS, 144, 94 , 93 Sanders, Jim 84, 30, 78, 110, 93 Sa nders, Dwayne 120 Sonders, Raymo nd 120 Sayers, El izab e th 144 Schaefer, Lorraine 144 Sch legel, Bob 6 1, 39, 87, 43 . 120. 48, 40, 114 Schickner, David 46, 85, 110 Schmidt, Ross "Skipp" 83 , 84, 144, 94 , 67 Schmitt, Judi 120 Schmitt, Roge r 110 Schomaker, John 52, 110 Schonberg , Brenda 110, 45 Sch~elzky, Bob 120 Schlutz , Do n 30, 41 , 83, 84, 144, 91 , 90 Schultz , Mork 37, 110, 40 , 92 Schutj er, Rocky 30, 11 0 Scolol rd , Mo rgo re l 13 0 Scoula r, Jackie 39 , 42 , 144, 48 Seaman, Ka thy 42, 120, 30 Se alock , Linda 16, 30, 144 , 44, 99 Se a loc k, Ma ry Ellen 11 0 Senior Bas eball Ploye rs 94 Senior Cla ss Party 151 Senior Honors l 00 Senio r Officers 123 Severson , Sand ie 11 O Shadde n, Kent B4, 78, 120 Shohon , Ch uck 144, l 01 Sha ug hnessy, Pat 120, 91 Sheo, Mike 52, BB , 85 , 110 Sheely, John 120 Shestok, Dav id 60, 38, 120, 35, 40 Sh '. naba rga r, Stan 46, 110, 40 Shin n, Neto 110 Shipmon , Linda 120 Shu! tz , Mark 39 46 110 Sig le r, Ala n as.' 37,' 110, 45 , 40 Skow, Eloine 30, 39, 42, 144 Skow, Larry 120 Signal 32 Sitl ik , Beve rl y 73, 110 S1 tzter, Don 120 Slack, Josep h 11 O Smit h, Amoso 144 Smith, Denni e 110 Sm ith , Foy e 145 Smi th, Gory 120 Sm ith , Ji m 11 O Sm th , Lind o 37, 73 , 110, 43, 90 Smith, Ma ry Diane 30, 145 , 99 Smith, Mory Ellen 120 Smi th , Mory Lyn ne 144 Smith , Susa n 110 Smi th , Teri 32, 39, 120 Smit h, Te rry 145 Smi th, Ve lma 120 Smi th, W anda 30 33 47 , i4 5, 44 Smit h, Wa rren 110 ' Snive ly, Evolyn 145 Snyde r, Suson 45 So ph omore Class Officers l 02 Sorensen, M ike 11 O, 40 Sorenson, Dick 11 O Sorenson, No reen 56 37 38 47 46 120, 55 • • • • Sortin o, M ike 110 Souse r, Rox i 16 145 44 Spo nish Club 46 ' Speo rn, Jim 145 Speors, Ronny 11 O Specht, Be n 110 Spe llin g Cl ub 37 Index Spencer, Larry 84, 86 , 41, 76, 145 Spiker, Carol 145 Sports, Royo l ty 98 Springer, Ge ne 45 , 110 Spu rg in , Brent l ee 46, 110 Stoey, Dio ne 30, 3B, 110, 55, 48, 146 Stoey, Pame la 110 Staniford, Dorothy 146 Ston iford, Roger 110 Stork , Mo rl e ne 11 0 Sto rr, Lindo 120 , 67 St.Cloir, Denny 84, 7B, 120, 91 , 67 St ender, Bob 47, 146 Stephen, Marc ia 110 Steward, G e rold 146 Stiles, Connie 110 Stivers, Mari lyn 110 Stogdill, John 111 Story, Ch eryl 16, 111 Sto ry, Koren 39, 73, 111 Strock, Denn is 52, 111 Street, Joanne 39, 146, 35, 4B, 36 Stud ent Council 30 Sturg eo n, Stan 52, 120, 40 Stu rm , Ge ne 120 Stultz, Gle nn do 146 Sublet, Robe rt 146 Su ll ivon, Jomes 52, 111, 43 Swolek, Be rnadette 120, 44 Swonger, Dennis 111 Swanso n, Beve rl y 30, 31 , 146, 44 Swol ley, Nancy 39, 146, 178 Sydzyik, Donno 39, 111 Tacker, Jo 146 Tadl ock, Glendo 11 2 Tadlock, Judy 147 Tanner, Connie 39, 147, 48, 98 Tarkington , Mordel le 32, 33, 42, 147, 35 Toylor, David 52 , 120 Toylor, Irmo 45, 147 Teage r, Ela ine 147 Te agu e, Dennis 30, 120 Tea gue, Jeon 58, 11 2 Tell e r, Ri chard 120 Tenn is 92 Tews, J eon 30, 147 Tews, Kenneth 112 Th es pians 38 Thomas, Barba ro 59, 39, 120, 44 Thoma s, Eddie 88, 11 2, 43 Th omas, Ka thl een 112 Thomas, Kothy 39, 11 2 Thompson , Connie 112 Thompson, James 74, 120 Thompson, Mouse 66, 67, 16, 30, 31, 32 33 , 47, 120, 44, 165 Th o.,;pson, Margie 11 2 175 Thornburg , Conn ie 120 Th ornton, Nancy 147 Thorton, Ro n 120 Ti etsor l, Rol lie 147 Tab ios, Jo ne 30, 73, 112 Tab ios, Tom 147 Tompkins, Joe 120 Townsend, Toni 112 Track 91 Tripp, Lyle 147 Trolle r, David 112 Trotter, Ferman 87, 11 7 Troller, Wi lliam 11 2 Trumb le, Da vid 112 Turk, Judy 39 , 148, 48 Turner, Phi l l 4B Twomy, Maril yn 120 Va lentine, Valerie 148, 55 Vo n Arsdel, Vic 112 Vande rl oo, Keith 11 2 Yorn, Vio lo 56, 112, 73 Vo rsidc tt cs 59 Varsity Basketball 82 Vars ity Chee rl eaders 72 Varsity Footboll Teom 78 Varsity Wrestlers 87 Va shon, Bil l 52, 39, 112 Venard, Ch e ryl 30, 33, 47, 14B, 4B, 40, 55 Vernon, Susan 30, 33, 34, 14B, 44, 99 Versoci, Ca rol 73 , 112 f'ersoc i, Roxy 60, 61, 4B, 32, 33, 34, 3 8, 47, 14B, 44 Vil lon!, Ju dy 112, 48 Vi llon!, Wi lliam 121 Vf ti toe, Virginia 30, 14B, 72, 35, 44, 9B Vuognioux. Bi ll 46 , 112 Vuognioux. Poul 32, 31, 3B, 148, 169 Waffle, Bill ie 14B, 35, 98, 66, 67 Waffl e, Judy 112, 4B Wagn e r, Dionne 16, 112 Wagner, Ruth 42, 11 2 Wolle, Dyanne 149 Wal lace, Carol 30, 112 Walla ce, Koy 11 2 Wo lling, Jan ice 149 , 35 Walling, Roy 52, 41, 47, 46, 11 2, 40 Walls, Polly 30, 112 Worford, Keith 149 Warren, Denn is 88, ' 46, 11 2 Wassem, Cynth ia 121 Watkinson, Bonnie O. q, , 121 W atkinso n, Jacquie 149, 48 Wotson, Bob 121 Wo Ison, Fred 11 2 Wa tts, Jerry 121 Wehrl i, Iris 149, 43 Welch, Gin i 47 , 149 Wel ls, Mory 149 Wenstrand , David 32, 33 , 37, 149 , 43 Wenstrand Susan 45 , 42, 112 Wessels, Don 121, 40 , 36 Wlol ey, Connie 121 Who ley, Wi lbur 38 Whitted, Jerry SB, 41, 11 2 White, Thoma s 121 Whitted, Je rry 58, 4 1, 112 Whitted, Lindo 30, 149 , 48, 40 Wickersham, Glen 84, 87, 77, 78 , 87 , 149 Wi lber, Sa ndy 112 Wi ll ey, Teresa 121, 16 Wi ll iams, Bobby 12 1 W il I ioms, Chorlos 46 , 112 w;11ioms, Jock 112 Wi lson, Bi ll 11 2 Wi lson, Connie 112 Wilson, Ileen 12 1, 48 Wi lson, lo rry 150 Wi lson, Smyzer 78, B4, 121 Wi lson, Te rry 112 Wi ngstod, John 46 , 11 2 Wise, lorry 12 1, 119 W is ecup , Fronk 11 2 Wi lke, Rondy 30., 121 Witt, Earlene 12 1 w;11e, lorry 11 2 Wohlers, Mory 121 Wold , Ben 24, 150 Wolfe, Dove 84, 30, 78, 85, 121, 11 4, 93, 67 Wome ldorff, John 52, 121 Woods, Raymond 11 2 Woods, Ronn ie 11 2 Woodworth, Dione 39, 112 Woodworth, lorry 121 W ray, Lorraine 39, 121 Yellow Jackets 58 Yopp, Dick 12 1, 11B Yopp, Poul 150 Yord t, Jim 121 Yordt, Karen 112 Young, Judy 39, 112 Young, lorry 84, B7, 77, 7B, 150 Young , Lindo 112 Y-Teens 4B Zahurones, Selma 16, 150 Zimmerman, Dan 121, 35, 48 Zimmerman , Tom BS, 112, 93 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY ~ " The World's Bes t Yearbooks Are Tay lor-made" YE Al800K5/~ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Thomas Jefferson High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Thomas Jefferson High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1924-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Monticello 1962 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1962 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 38. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1962 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1962 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/40e604c5b1f577b40280137412e0b5f1.pdf 82ede75ae71fb9b1ec98048ca291d926 PDF Text Text Pat l'"!iller EDITOR- ' ~1 se Thompson TOR- 1\ OU CO-EDI hick McNultr ART EDITOR ~~ER nnis Hansen BLSINESS MAN Carol Haro lJ • !TOR- Pau lette Riddl e COP'r ED Sheri Dempster DITORS-D:ive \Volte SPORTS E Rill Hu rison PJCTCRE EDIT OR- Paul ette Ru.ctr . ·- . ADVISOR-Phy I Its Bri~bi 2 4GG 5 Suddenly, you are back again, in memory .. . smiling. Here was your place. for fo ur brief years. Remember? A world of windows, wa lls and work . .. \Xfindows that let you see the world rumbling down Broadwar . .. your world; \Valls reminding you that you weren"t readr ... not yet: And work, too-a geometry lesson. a trping speed test. prom decora ti onsAll preparation; all necessarr. Your life was here ... Vitality in an overflowing locker. Stimulation of lunchtime, eating Mrs. Prasse's applesauce cake. \'<farmth in laughter ringing out in a classroom fl oating do ..... ·n a packed corridor. Time, too .... four yea rs of it . .. Spent listening to teachers and classmates. Spent sitting at study hall tabl es. Spent watching for-hoping for a touchdown. Order ... In the bells which organized a day, In the books which structured the academic part of education, In the very bricks which comprised the building . And stimulation, movement, change ... Stairways flooding humanity, all going someplace. Study of a mind going someplace, too. Students-you-moving .. . changing ... de,·eloping And here was dedication ... In the door snapping shut wi th authority or swing ing tired hat day·s end, In the desks scarred with service, In the dreams dreamed by ambitious. roma nti c. very roung minds. Other memories, too ... An un forgettable facade of friends and saluted flags And fl oors with a Monday-morning shine ; Of candy sales and basketball calenda rs And classrooms too close to that chemistry experiment. All of these memories are integra l parts of an ancient trioA student, a teacher, a place. All a re part of the Thomas J efferson Hig h School from which you graduated , As it was 1he11, in 1963 . 3 So phomo~e.s, 5 - ' "Those glo . mo n ous ments in th hall. " e "Now ' bi " gger and b · bigger and i~¥e r and "CrackeJ , hu h;,.. · n. ee d s we I d ing. huh ?" "Sl am it, .. "Hub of the community." " .. . And then two gabby women ... and then- the bell." "Who sars Vickie didn't get any chicken ?" 7 "I cou ld have da nced a ll ni..... ol 1 t . .. "Mr skirt is no t shorte r than yours" "Mr white tenn is shoes. Rn ts '. " " I ca n't find my pencils any\\'he re ' " JH-Y,+0~[, YO= ))? 10 Old and fond memories from classes of 1922 to 1963 are locked up in buildings now being replaced. Because of over crowded conditions in printing, drafting and ROTC buildings, the "old" gave 'way to the "new." Even though these old buildings will never be seen again, memories of good times will live on. We, the Annual Staff of 1963, dedicate this book to The Old B11ildi11g. II l eft to richt: SEATED. Frank Griffith. Sr.. Richard Stoufer. ·P aul Sulhoff: STAl\:Dli\G. \Xlilli am CCitler. Richard Peterson, lester Haas. The Council Bluffs Board of Education gi\·es countl ess hours of unselfish devotion to the job of bettering the education of Council Bluffs' young people. 12 Because most of the board members graduated from our locll schools, they understand the system better .ind can cope with all the problems that rmr arise. The position of Superintendent ca rries an especia lly g re,1t responsibility in the m·er crowded conditions of the Council Bluffs school system. This position demands an indi\'idual who has a powerhouse of energy, experience and pa tience. Russel J. M ourer has these qu aliti es. Bern,u d U. Bolton has accomplished much in his tv,reh ·e yea rs as principal of Thonus Jefferson. A gregarious person himse lf Mr. Bolton takes :rn interest Ill eve ry student. His g reatest responsibility li es in promoting harmony among and between students and fa culty members. M r. Bolton has won the respect and admiration of both stud ents and faculty for the work he has done. Essentially, the educa tiona l process is established to benefit every individual and to de\'elop his potentia l physica lly, emotionally, intellectuall y, vocationally and aestheti ca lly. Such development occurs through association with a wider and more concen trated ra nge of expe riences and possibili ties than the stud ent wi ll ordina rily encounter in society. In its soc ial impli cations, education operates within the Judeo-Christian and democr:1tic framework of be lief and ethi cs. In its pe rsonal implica ti ons, ed ucat ion is a windo'v on the wo rld and a mirror fo r the self. The administration, curriculum and activities at Thomas Je fferson High Schoo l will be concerned \Yith the pe rsona l, ethi ca l and social de,·elopment of e,·ery student. The administratio n, teachers and students must recognize the innate dignity of the indi,·idml and accept his differences and limitat ions, exhibiting mutual respect for the origin, beliefs and abilities of e,·ery person. Education shou ld promote courtesy in att itude and behavior and a respect for personal and publi c property. The curriculum and the classroom atmosphere should stimulate creative potential. There should be sufficient diversification of opportuniti es to assure both vocational and academic readiness. And aesthetic approach to the arts and ce rtai n facets of the academ ic program is necessary; curricul ar and co-cu rricular pursui ts should .ilso be considered in terms of future leisure-time activity. Physica l well-being is genera ll y conduci,·e to personal .ind .1udemi c achi evement; therefore, an adeq uate prog ram of hea lth and physical education is essent ial. Education should enab le a student to appraise and criticize construct ively our soc ial processes and i11s[ it LHi 1111 s .tnd prepare him to accep t h is domestic, economi c, social, and political obligations. 13 14 VtCl!l-P~ When Mr. Stephen Field, our vice principal (" in charge of vice," he sometimes chuckles), isn't busy at keeping school discipline anJ working out organizational problems, he is at home trying to keep his Scottish Collies in perfect condition. Mr. Field taught biology five years ago before becoming Vice Principa l. Guidance confe rence with both indi viduals and groups takes up much of his time. Whom do you see about absences and Tardies ? Mrs. Marie Bentlage. Whom do you check with about money? Mrs. La Vonne Harriman. Whom do you go to about an announcement or rearranging registration ? Mrs. Luci lle Beck. Mrs. Elsie Springer has the big responsibility of keeping all records in order. Miss Joyce Grubb, Tee Jay's guidance counselor, helps students solve personal and scholastic problems. 15 16 Left to right: Mrs. Ione \X'ilson. 1frs. Ellen Prasse, Mrs. Margaret Mathiesen. Mrs. Irene English. Mr. V iolet Clinton. Mrs. Peg Friedrich, l\frs. Betty Le 1faster. Lunch is here; you can always tell by the thundering noises coming from the main building. Who prepares the food ? Who but the cooks? They put much work into preparing delicious and nutritious meals. What would we do if there were no custodians? W ho would keep the fl oors clean? And who would keep the building warm and ready fo r school each morning? The custodians are greatly appreciated by both the facul ty and students. They work very hard, both during school hours and during evenings and weekend activities. Left to right: Mr. Frank Hemmingsen, M r. James Jensen, Mr. Louis \X' yles, Mrs. Pat Andersen, 11r. Joe Smit h, Mr. Sam Carrubba. Mr. Loyd Estes. I ACUL TY 17 18 "An average-ability class with a few students who have imagination," would be the dream class of Mr. Darcell Nicholas Adams, metal and wood shops teacher. Mr. Adams especially likes his wife's cooking. He dislikes having a student brea k or lose. through carelessness, a tool or device needed by ever)10ne. When not hard at work teaching drafting, Mr. Leon D. Asmus is often hunting, fishing or water skiing. Someday when we go to P.- T.A. for our own children, we might find that our former drafting teacher, Mr. Asmus, is a principal. His future plans include advancing to the administrative field. Teaching both sophomore and senior English occupies most of Mr. William Albright's school time. Also a member of the Omaha Symphonic Chorus, he enjoys listening to records and readi ng. Mr. Albright's dream class would be a college preparatory class in English literature. He plans to continue teaching. Girls' physical education teacher Miss Donna Balzer is also [sept busy by sponsoring the cheerleaders and pep club and by coaching girls' tennis and softball. During Miss Balzer's leisure hours, you might find her playing golf, water skiin~. bowling or oil pairlting. Last September, Mrs. Miri am Boyd began her first yea r as art teacher at Thomas J efferson. She feels that students should be placed in art cl asses according to their interests, abiliti es and attitudes as determined by an apti tude test. Among her interests are her fo ur children. drama and the school art club. She dislikes the wasting of art room suppli es. I ( Good food and good music are what Mr. W ard Bean especially likes, in addi tion to typing and production. It is l'.fr. Bean's production group of enthusiastic senior commercial students which is responsible for most of those pretty printed pages that comes to you at test time. Chances are that most of us will, at some time or another, have l'.fr. Edward Bremmer for a teacher. H e teaches American histor)' and government, this yea r, along with bis usual debate cl asses. At one time, be taug ht sophomore speech. Mr. Bremmer says that his sponsoring the debate team works in we ll with his personal love of arg umentation. Mrs. Phyllis Brisby is one teacher of va ri ed hobbi es and interests. When not teaching English or crea tive writing or tr)'ing to organize the annual, she can be found water skii ng ( even in October), pl aying badminton, writing or read ing. She especia ll)' likes enthusiasti c peopl e, teaching schoo l and wa rm weather. Mrs. Brisby's pl ans include a leisure!)' boat trip to the Orient. 19 .To help build our school into a strong academic school, along with improving our athletic program, is the hope of Mr. Charles Bryant, who teaches metal shop and first year drafting. Mr. Bryant is assistant football coach, head wrestling coach and a sophomore class sponsor. Mr. Robert Capel teaches Eng lish and psycholog y, this year, as well as working as Dean of Boys. Besides being our va rsity basketball coach, Mr. Capel coaches tennis and is the new sponsor for student council. His special interests are golf, fishing and hunting . Shorthand teacher Mrs. Harriet Chase says that she isn't asking too much when she wants-someday-just one class able to take dictation at 120 words a minute! When Mrs. Chase isn't in the schoolroom, she might be found at home sewing or knitting a sweater or perhaps "sleeping in late." 20 Ever try to find a certain Mr. Ri chard L. D avis during the day ? Difficult, isn't it ? Between supervising the cafeteria and being baseball coach and assistant basketball coach, along with sponsoring Lettermen's Club and the Junior Cl ass, he is a busy man. A biology teacher, he is look ing fo rward to the day when our school has a senior science class in physiology. An auto mechanics class with students who have a sincere desire to work and lea rn about mechanics would be the dream class of l\fr. \Xli lbur Ege, auto mechanics and metal shop teacher at Tee Jay. i\!r. Ege·s hobby 1s relaxing-after sixteen hours of work. "Silence, s' ii vo11s plait," is a familiar phrase to anyone who has ever been in a French class taught bi' Mrs. Marjorie Gillespie. Her dream cl ass would be an eighteen-student beginning French class which would last three hours a day and provide three credits in a semester, naturally, would include a two-month tour of France. ....... • If R. H . Fanders could be stopped long enough to have someone take his picture, he, too, would have a conventional, informal picture in our annual. But he can't be stopped. H e"s busy taking pictures of other people, building sets for the next play, soaking Pepsi out of the tape recorder at the Road Show, looking for-is it keys ?-and being one of the most enthusiastic people at school. Mr. Fanci ers teaches Drama, English and stage management; future plans include finishing his degree, and building a house. "A physica l education class of twenty students with all the equipment and space we want," is the dream of Mr. Glen Gotschall, the boys' physi cal education teacher. Mr. Gotscha ll also sponsors track and the senior class. 21 "Throw the carriage and get ready for a timed writing," may be heard as you walk by Mrs. Beverly Greenlee·s room. Wife of " that other school's" band instructor, Mrs. Greenlee teaches typing, shorthand and transcription. Miss Barbara Hansen, our world and American history teacher, also sponsors Y-Teens. She is often seen making her way through the hall wi th her arms full of books and papers. Miss Hansen likes cooperative students and- being Swedish- she dislikes missing morning coffee. 22 i\Iiss Grubb spends her buS)' school hours :.is ful l time gu idance counselor, but fi nds time to listen to music and putter in her garden . She is :.in acti,·e member in Council Bluffs A ltrusa, N ational Education Association and Iowa Classroom Teachers, onlr to mention a few organizations. Her future plans include additional courses in guidance and a ,·acation in Eu rope. The combination of coaching Tee Jay's football team and teaching economics takes up most of the time of Coach Jack H ansen. He is also assistant track coach and a senior class sponsor. W hen not at school. he can be fou nd doing woodworking or reading . A large room filled with the students he now has is the wish of Mr. R. A. Harrison, our journalism teacher. Mr. Harrison is also in charge of the diversified occupation department. Numismatics (coin collecting) is one of Mr. Harrison's hobbies. He is also interested in music and photography. A new member of the Thomas Jefferson faculty is Mrs. Carol Ann Hepburn. When it comes to making and checking assignments, she has a doubly difficult time because she teaches both junior English and bookkeeping. Mrs. Hepburn says that her chief regret is that she didn't take more art courses. Continuing teaching at Thomas Jefferson and traveling are the future plans of Mr. Kenneth Hawkes. You can find him teaching world history and economics. Mr. Hawkes' dream class would be one in world history, with a modern room, plenty of visual aids. The great outdoors, including picnics and almost any kind of work that can be done outside are the things Mrs. Karen ,, · Hickman especially likes. Mrs. Hickman teaches biology and sponsors the Biology Club. Miss Hicks, riding a horse; Yes, that is one of the favorite pastimes of vocal instructor M iss Carole H icks. Althoug h her chief interest is choir work, she enjoys sculpturing, too. Her goal for Tee Jay singers is a hundred Yoice chorus. all practicing during one period. Sound like a dream ? Just watch er ~ Television, sports, playing the piano. knitting. doing crossword puzzles and traveling are the hobbies of I\fiss I\fadge H inkel. geometry te:icher. Her dream class would be a high school math grou p composed of "A" students who were all will ing to "·ork. "N ever leave the dicta tor with a q uestion in your mind," says Mr. H arold J . Jones, tran.scription, typing and secretarial practice teacher. Mr. J ones especially enjoys helping g ood stenograp hers find positions. H e hopes to find time for more fishing, traYeling and wri ting in the future. Apple pie and cheese are [ r. Lloyd Jerome· s fa,·ori te calories. Mr. Jerome coaches footba ll and wrestling teams and also te:iches Eng lish and world histor!· classes. 24 Those quiet co111111enta ri es, that soft ,·oice and spa rkling eyes belong to Mr. McNally. a newcomer at Tee J ay this year. T eaching Latin and Eng lish, he is now working in the language laboratory. If you see, wa lking down the ha ll, someone who has a bowling and being sponsor of both squinting to read the stock market returns because he left his g lasses at home again, don't be a la rmed . It's probably J\fr. LaJ\lantia, trying to coord inate his many activities, which include golf and bowling and being sponsor of both M .O.I. and Slide Rule Clubs. His drea111 includes a class of 111a th geniu ses. Miss K a ren Mi ller is a T ho111as J efferson graduate of l958. She spent the last fo ur years at Northwest Missouri State Coll ege and. a lthough she was a student here during September and October. she became a regular 111ember of the facu lty in Novembe r, teachi ng sophomore Eng lish. She enj oys dancing and the outJoors and singing in her church choir. Miss H azel Miller teaches Eng lish to Juniors. She enjoys gardening and reading and be longs to many organizations, incl uding the Iowa State Education Associati on and the American Federation of Teachers. She especia lly likes good books, friends and ente rta inment. He r pet-pee,·e- ig norance-is soon removed from her students. 25 Mr. W. V. Miller is our drafting teacher and his dream class is sure to materialize after the new drafting rooms are finished. Mr. Miller keeps quite busy as director of adult education and as an active member in the numerous clubs to which he belongs. He especially likes Mexican foods and ranch style barbecues. Miss Ruth Moeller, our enthusiastic Ameri can history teacher, obtains g reat pleasure from music, reading and travel. A member of Phi Alpha Beta and Apoll o Club, she finds time to enj oy drama, good books and good food. She relishes cooperative students; on the other ha nd , she dislik:es students who fa il to do their work. To play professional baseball, to retire at age 39 and to eat charcoal-broiled, medium-rare steaks daily are all dreams of Mr. Robert Moscrey. Such dreams won't mate rialize soon, though; because Mr. Moscrey is a biology teacher, a sophomore class sponsor and a reserve football coach. Mr. Moscrey likes hunting, fishing and playing bridge. Lazy students, bad drivers and poor school spirit are his chief complaints. Miss Morris is our librarian. She belongs to the Wesleyan Service Guild and D elta Kappa Gamma, a nd her hobbies are reading, music, traveling and desig ning. "I would teach anything if the class would only have to be told once," sa id i\fr. Robert P:iuls, ou r dri,·er ed ucation instructor. Raising tropica l fish. hunt ing, fishing and photography a re his hobbi es, and he is active in several professional groups. Band students who chew gum are the pet peeYe of Mr. H aro ld Popp, band, orchestra, dance band and music theory instructor at Tee Jay. Mr. Popp's fa\'orite pastimes are writing, playing and arranging music. His other hobbies are sports, carpentry, electronics and farming. LeRoy Pickles, our new print instructor, enj oys leatherwork, woodworking and sports in general. H e sponsors the newly formed Printing Craftsmen's Club and belongs himself to the Typographical Union No. 349 in \'\l'aterl oo, Iowa. Mr. Pickles dreams for the future include printing classes composed of students in the upper one-third of their class. The main interests of our Spanish teacher. i\[iss Lillian Reitan, are archaeology, geology and ornithology. Her chief complaint is of the student who speaks Spanish throug h chewing gum. In the future. Miss Reitan hopes to ha,·e four full years of Spanish taug ht here. T he dream of Mrs. D orothy Ricke is to have J developmenta l read ing class in which all students read at a twenty-thousand-words-per-mi n ute rate with one hundred per cent comprehension. Mrs. Ricke teaches developmental read in,!:! is J sponsor o f the jun ior class. '"A class in which students may have nice, qu iet fun and still learn the lesson and a class where the teache r doesn't have to do too much work" are dreams of Mr. John i'vf. Rosenthal, who teaches geometry, calculus, algebra and trigonometry. H e sponsors the Junior M.0.1. Club and belongs to the H ickory Stick Club. Bridge, cooking and traveling are the special hobbies and interests of Miss Grace D . D . Schroeder, our bookkeeping teacher. Miss Schroeder also sponsors the Red Cross here at Tee Jay. 28 Gourmet cookery, sewing, piano playi ng, sports- sailing, rid ing, skiing, swimming--and reading murder mysteries are all hobbies of M iss Genevieve Sell, homemaking teacher. l'v[iss Sell also sponsors the Future Nurses Club. To continue teaching, to help her son work his way through school and to travel in Europe are future plans of Mrs. Etta Shelton. teacher of homemaking and sponsor of the Future H omemakers of America. Her dream class would study foods and be more interested in cooki ng than eating. This cl ass wou ld show origi nality and initiatiYe. "An adYanced class in physical science, is the dream of Miss Agnes Spera, chemistry and physics teacher. Miss Spera also sponsors the Science Club. Work! Work! \\forking with teenagers is the future plan for senior class sponsor Mrs. Clara Strickland, Ameri can gove rnment teacher and Dean of Girls. Mrs. Strickland also sponsors the Nationa l Honor Society, ALT AU and the g irl's lounge. Watching an athl etic event, listening to music and wate r ski ing are the things which especially interest Mr. Ri chard Stuck, our algebra, geometry and physics teacher. Mr. Stuck"s plans for the future include taking grad uate uni,·ersity courses during the summer. 29 30 Listening to Bach's music, reading history, and cooking are the favorite pastimes of Miss Martha Wangberg. Besides teaching American and \Xlorld history, she is the sponsor of the Future Teachers of America. Miss \'X'angberg is actiYe in both educational associations and church activities. Her plans for the future include a return visit to Europe. Miss Karen Wolfe's plans for the future include getting a degree in Spanish while attending college in Mexico this summer. Miss Wolfe teaches sophomore Eng lish and is a sophomore class sponsor. World history and g loba l geography teacher Miss Garnet W elsch is an active person. When not teaching, plunged headlong into a book o r busy with her favorite pastime of "eating fattening foods," she is engaged in club activities connected with the American Association of U niversity Women, the Kappa KC1ppa Iota Sorority, Phi D eltC1 GC1111 111a Sorority and the Order of the Eastern Star. C4G615 31 ROW 1, l eft to right: G. Clinkenbeard, P. Wi nd, B. Sillik, M. Bird, ]. Haven, 1. Beck, C. Kahane, ]. Tobias; ROW 2: J. Dunn, ]. Johnston , R. Posvar, D . Wolfe, D . Woodworth, N. Park, M. Haneck; ROW 3: B. Nettles, N. Browning, ]. Moats, D . Anson, C. McNulty, 1. Alquist, D . Shestak, T . Woods. ROW 1, l eft to right: Mr. Capel, 1. Starr, Secretary, N . l efg ren, Treasurer, D . Foster, President, P. Riddle, Vice President, M. Thompson, Parliamentarian; ROW 2: D . Howland, P. Ruger, . M. Christensen, W. Mossburg, D. Collins, C. Holgersen, B. Morris, R. Walling. "Hands up! You're uncle How many times have you walked down the hall and been asked, "Where's your room pass ?" Or in the lunch room, have you had a student ask, "Will you please take your tray back I " Both questions were asked by members of our student council. 32 rest!" "And she sa id-" "W ork ! W ork! Always work!" Left to right, ROW 1: C. . Hupp, P. \'<fa lls, M. Thompson, Parliamentaria n, P. Ridd le, Vice Presid ent D . Foster, President, N . Lefgren, Treasurer, L. Starr, Secretary, E. W itt, K . Kerns· ROW 2: S. Moraine, R. Koopmuners, 1. Lovitt, B. Schonberg, ]. Kern, K. Andersen, M. Jr~v in , L. Lammers, A. Mcintosh, D . Putman; RO\'<f 3: B. Sollazzo, C. Hammond, G. Russe ll, B. Thomas, T. Hough, B. Dague, M. And rews, P. Pfl ager. Besides helping to solve student problems, activities of the Student Counci l include sponsoring the Sno-Ball, handling music fo r Friday night dances, making arrangements for T eacher Appreciation W eek and handling the student courtesy fund. 33 34 T he Monti cello staff tri ed to captu re the fond est memori es of the year in picture and spirit. Editor Pat M ill er and assistant Mouse Thompson had large roles in the annual work. D ave \Xfolfe and Bill H arrison we re sports editors, and Chuck McNulty was art editor. Advertising managers Lannis H ansen and Carol Harold, with the help of salesman Jack McKim, handl ed the selling, billing, coll ections and layouts. Copy was written by copy editors Sheri Dempster and Paul e tte Riddl e. The thousand miscell aneous jobs inherent to creating a yearbook were accomplished by the remainder of the staff, includ ing Jacki e Bowen, M arcia Gaver, Pat Gibbs, Judy H ave n, Paul Hymer, Conni e Kennedy, Paula Pfl age r, Paul ette Ruge r, Linda Rush, Jane T obias and Caro le Versaci. 35 36 ROW ONE, Left to right: Mr. Harrison, L. Wray, A. Peterson, M. Miller, R. Witke, D. Martin, B. Watkinson; ROW TWO: N . Parks, L Ahlquist, D. Wessels, R. Pelland, D. Majeski, S. Severson. ROW ONE, Left to right: D. Johnson, S. Wenstrand, P. Pfl ager, C. Versaci ; ROW TWO: R. DenHerder, S. Brown, R. H anson, W. Mossberg, R. Teller. Interviewing, wnt10g stories, proof-reading copy, and selling ads are all activiti es that Journalism I and II students do to get the Signal out on its twice-a-month schedule. Under the supervision of R. A. Harrison , the school newspaper covers all school events. Some g reat authors of the future may be occupying a seat in room 32 during fifth period, since this is the time and place for Creative Writing class. When not actively pract1ong writing, the class is discussing materi al written by classmates and professional writers. From left, RO\Xf 1: Teresa \Xfi lley, Carol Clark, Ileen Wilson, Frada Goldenberg, Kathy Seaman, Karen Hurd, Mrs. Brisby, Sponsor; ROW 2: Weldon Heitman, David Shestak, Nancy Rish, i\fary Jacobsen, Janice Heaps; ROW 3: Stanly Sturgeon, Jim Thompson, Bernie Koenig, Terry Coleman, D enny Foster, Dianne Bird. A display of outstanding journalistic abilities and a high academic standing, outside the field of journalism are two requirements for becoming a member of this honorary group. The Quill and Scroll is an internationally affili ated society for high school journalists. FRONT ROW: Sheri Dempster, Mari lyn Miller, Randy \Xfitke, Darlene Martin; SECOND RO\Xf: Mouse Thompson, Don W essels, Linda lee. 37 38 Nancy Lefgren led the National Honor Society through its actl\'lt1es this yea r with the help of Mrs. Clara Strickland, the sponsor. College D ay and the N ational Hono r Society program are two of these activities in which eve ryone participated. Character, Leadership, Service, and Scholarship are the gual i fi cations fo r belonging, along with being approved by a faculty committee. The N ational H onor Society has twelve old senior members, twenty-three new senior members, twenty-four new junior members, and twenty-se\·en new sophomore probationary members. Left to right: B. Morris, (V.P.) , ). Moats, (Sec.), Linda lee, (Treas.) , Mrs. Clara Strickland (Sponsor) , N . Lefgren, (Pres.) -~- ~ ~ I l eft tu right, ROW L: B. Schlegal, B. M o rris, L. Lee, K. H urd. ]. McT gg~ n. N. Lef_gren : ROW 2: ]. H eaps, B. Koenig. ]. j\foa ts, D . Zimmerma n. D . Shestak . I ( FRONT ROW, L. to r. : C. Roberts, B. Koenig, S. Roden, D. Coll ins. C. Holgerson, P. Ruger, K. Kerns, ]. Gall ey, N. Sorenson; RO\Xf 2: E. Halberg, ]. Bond , L. H anson. R. Johnson, K. Henry, R. DenHerder, ]. Butl er, M. Burns, S. Sturgeon, D . \Vessels, D . Jepperson, \X'. Heitma n. P. Lawless. F. Goldenberg. FRONT ROW, Left to right: S. Bowser, D . Hifferman, E. Au ffa rt, L. Whitney, K. Spencer, C. W old, ]. Brown, L. Beck; RO\X' 2: R. Renner, D . Keuck, E. Koenig, J. Rine, P. Watts, C. Smith, F. Kl efstad, S. McDaniel, L. H ill ; ROW 3: E. Barbeau, G . O'Connor, J. H arris, T . Canaday, T. Shadley, R. Capel, D. Manning, E. Schroeder, M. Lieva n, R. Conboy. FRONT ROW, L. to r.: C. George, C. Henni ng, G. Adams, A. McConnell , S. Philli ps, C. Kahane, S. Au lt, L. Lammers, K. Anderson; ROW 2: C. Hartly, ]. D unn, K. Mueller, T. Klement, L. Rush, S. Jensen, S. Severson, ]. Butl er, P. Moss, ]. Boe, C. Harold, C. Rine, P. Arrowsmith, V. Ager, K. Hawks. 39 40 Tee Jay 1s very proud of its newly-acquired show case. Just a few items needed for Thespians activities. Oh, silly, it's a tiger! Left to right, ROW 1: W. Whaley, N. Sorenson, G . Clindenbe:ud, L. LoYi tt, D . Wessels, D. Shestak, K. Anderson, K. Hurd; ROW 2: P. Phillips, C. Wassem, N. Legren, S. Rasmussen, P. Arrowsmith, 1'v1. Thompson, K. Meller, J. Nusser, K. Berry; ROW 3: L. Smith. K. Bristo, K. Roberts, B. Frieze, L. Rush, P. Pflager, M . Bigham, C. Kahane ; RO\"Xf 4: J. Salter. R. Pelland, L. Hanson, B. Vill on!, J. Poland, D . Sitzler, F. Haven, J. \Xfommeldorf. Have you completed one hundred hours of work in theatri ca l productions at Tee Jay? If you have, you are qualified to be a member of Thespians. All of the members ha,·e made major contribution in acting. The two social highlights of the year include a steak fry and initation of new members. Left to right, ROW 1: ]. Bowen, P. l\Iiller, N. Huey. M. Thompson, P. Gates, M. Blum, M . \Xfilliams, Sponsor M. Boyd; ROW 2: J. Evans, P. H ansen, ]. Liston, C. Points, J. Splitgerber, M. H aneck, J. Butl er, M. Cary, P. Points, C. McGuinn ; RO\'(f 3: D . St.Cl air, D . Wolfe, D. Mackey, G. Knudson, T. Mandolfo, T. H ough, P. Hymer, C. Met ulty; ROW 4: ]. Butler, B. H arrison. A sincere interest in art is the only requirement for becoming a member of the Art Club, a Tee Jay group sponsored by Mrs. Miriam Boyd. Club activities include entering art con.tests, having fi eld trips and haY ing meetings with other schools. 41 This year, the Junior Red Cross changed its name to H ig h School Red Cross. The main project of the High School Red Cross is to fill g ift boxes to be sent to needy children in foreign lands. There is one representative and one alternate elected from each homeroom. Miss Schroeder and Mrs. Greenlee sponsor the group. ROW 1, Left to right: i\'1. Shaughnessy, K. Story, Vice President. M. Gaver, Treasurer. D . Ryba, Secretary, L. Rush, President, M. Miller, Grace Schroeder, Sponsor; ROW 2: ]. Becerra, C. H artley, P. Johnson, K. H enry, M . Cary, J. Boe, Mrs. G reenlee, Sponsor; ROW 3: B. Anderson, B. Yates, R. Law, T. Zimmermrn. D . i\!ajeski, E. Koenig, G . Russell; ROW 4: M . Irwind, G. Poland, D. Wessels, ]. Harrington, K. Mueller, F. H arbold, V. Carlson, ]. Fienhold, K. Paulos. ROW 1: G. Adams,. F. Goldenberg, I. Wilson, . Shinn, A. McConnell, B. Fries; ROW 2: F. Hattan, C. Christena, A. Peterson, P. Ashlo, K. Barnes, C. W old, P. Fairman; ROW 3: S. Tysor, C. McN ulty, ]. Daniek, B. Wright, I. Colwell, C. Lloyd, L. Hicks. A LTERN ATES . ROW 1: Grace Schroeder, Co-Sponsor, i\l. Stotts, K. Story, V ice President, M . G a,·er, Treasurer, L. Rush, President, D . Ryba, Secretary, D . Di ckinson, G. Babcock. i\frs. Greenlee, Co-Sponsor; ROW 2: L. Kitchell, T . Fowler, V. Smith, K. Kuhl, C. H ayes, S. Bowsen, i\1. W ill iams, L. foote, R. Sanders; ROW 3: S. Smith, ]. Evans, P. Pflager, D . \Xliffel111 an, A. Metheny, R. Choate, C. Beck, J. N usser, C. H arold ; ROW 4: G . Herri ck, W . H eitman, R. i\labbitt, F. Vogt, H. W ebster, T. Brooks, C. Boysen, B. Livingston, K. Feenley; ROW 5: S. Jensen, B. Poland, M. Nelson, D. Peterson. M . Schultz, B. Rhoades, G . Hicks, G. Springer, G . Cen ·eny. Tee Jay's Safe-Teen Club is for those students who want to g i\'e a good reputation to the majority of teenage drivers. Mr. Pauls, Tee Jay Driver-Training Instructor. is the club's sponsor. A member must uphold the triple standards of sa fe-driving. including courtesy, co-operation and caution on the road . RO\Xf I. l eft tu rii.:11t: B. Fri es. i\f. Bigham, K. Roberts. D . \Xfessel;. President. ]. H eaps. Secretary. D. Taylor. Sr. Rep .. T. Kl ement, Jr. Rep .. S. D empste r, i\[r. Pauls, Sponsor: ROW 2: C. Cl ay , S. Severson. D . Potts. V. Ager, A. Sigler. B. D ag ue, i\[. Drake, A . Neg rete. l. Eng land , S. Rasmusse n ; RO\"V' 3 : B. Li vingston. R. Barrou. G . Knudsen. D . \X; o lfe. B. Nettl es. i\L Sc hult z. D . Ives. D . J ohnson : RO\X' -1: D. i\! a jeski, !vi. Burns, D. i\faj eski. ]. i\[oats. L. Ahlquist, R. D en H u rde r. D . Binbeck. S. Sturgeon. \Xf . Harrison , L. Rush, M . Ga,·er: RO\"V' 5: J. Nusser. B. Sch legel. \Xf. H e itman. i\L J ones. D. Ross. f . Roamans. L. \Xfoodwo rth . L. Brya n. ROW I: i\!iss Sell. Sponsor, S. Roden , President, G. Adams, Vice President. M . O!!ren. Sec-Treas· ure r, S. Branno~; RO\Xf 2: S. Li eva n. i\[. Deeds. B. Cunningham, C. O 'Bradovich. R. M eadows, A. Armstro ng: ROW ): P. Poi nts. C. Smith, J. Brown, I. Wilson, J. Nerz. ]. Farr. J. Rine, C. \Xfilson; RO\X/ 4: A. Kinnaman, L. Driever, C. H artl ey. i\[. Bl ackman. G . Clinkinbeard. K . Hurd , K. Seaman, L. Blackman: ROW 5: C. Beck, P. Phillips, S. Eng lish, L. Hurley, S. Tysor, K . H enery, P. D ole, M. Ti eva n, G. H errick. Girls who plan a career in nurstng are the students who make up the Future Nurses of America. Some activities of this club include visiting both hospitals, and working on vanous services and projects sent to comfo rt hospita l patients. Mrs. Stageman, our school nurse, and Miss Sell, a homemaking instructor, sponsor F.N. A. 43 Distributing absence lists, helping with the typing and filing, calling absentees, picking up attendance slips and runniog errands for the office staff, are all jobs done by the office girls. These girls work in their study periods each day, and ga in experience in office procedures. Girls, have you ever wondered what to do if you should get sick ? Well, just drop in to the Girls' Lounge where several girls are always ready to care for you. Mrs. Clara Strickland and the school nurse, Mrs. Stageman, supervise the lounge. 44 H ave you ever wondered who does dishes, replaces silverware and does cashier work in the cafeteria? It's the cafeteria boys and girls who do the coun tless jobs necessary for a smooth-running cafeteri a. These students are selected by Mr. Dick Davis and are required to have all three lunches free. 45 46 D eba te is a co-curricul ar activity involving debate tournaments, public speaking and library research on current problems. Students debate at both tournaments and sing le school situations. Mr. Edward Bremmer, the sponsor of this organi za tion, says that anyone who likes to argue would enjoy debate. Any takers? ROW I, Left to rig ht: K . Hurd , ]. i\fua ts. D . Zim111e r111a n . N. Lefg ren. D . Shestak, 'II/. Heit111 an, L. Lee. R. Den H erder, l:l. Schtge l. J. i\fcT wig,can . M . Houg h. M . Burns. S. Sturgeon, D . Jt ppersen. L. Ahlquist. D . "\X'esse ls. FIRST RO\Xt, Left to right: ]. Moats, N. Lefg ren, l\fr. Lamantia, K. Hurd, D . Zimmerman ; SECOND ROW: L. Lee, D. \Xfessel, B. Schelegl, ]. McTwiggan, \XI . H eitman, D . Shestak, R. D en Herder, l\f. Burns, M. H ough, S. Sturgeon. Jtv. MOI A new club this year 1s the Junior M.O.I., consisting of nineteen juniors, and being sponsored by Mr. John Rosenthal. MOI Investments and the stock market reports are the main interests of the Mathematics of Investments Club, beter known as the M.0 .1. Club. The money for investments this year came from dances sponsored by the club and from Christmas tree sales. Mr. Frank LaMantia sponsors the club. FRONT, Left to right: B. Schonberg, K. Roberts, M. Schultz, T. Kl ement, K. Anderse n, Mr. Rosenthal; ROW 2: M. Ogren, G. Adams, L. Lovitt, C. Hartl ey, M. Jones, K. :Mueller; RO W 3: J. Nusse r, ]. Boe, P. Moss, S. Severson, H. Jensen, D. Burbeck, D. Ross. 47 If you have an interest in natural and physical things, such as plants, bugs, and atomic powers, you will probably belong to the Biology Club. 48 This club visits many places that extend their knowledge of science. Mrs. Hickman sponsors the club. FIRST ROW: R. Oswald, S. Stultz, B. Andersen, R. Conboy, B. Yates, Sponsor Miss H ickman, V. P., T. Cannady, B. Sollazzo, C. Barton, Sec.-Treas., C. Beck, P. Phillips, Pres., R. Renner; THIRD ROW: ]. Abels, ]. Marr, B. Freeland, M. Clark, ] . Kroblin, ]. Harris. Vocational and beginning students with a " C ' average are eligible for the Printing Craftsmen's Club. This club is in its first year of organization. To provide opportunities for students to grow in development of leadership abilities and to encourage and develop high standards of workmanship and to become fully aware of the importance of industry in modern life are some of the purposes of this club. Mr. LeRoy Pickles is the sponsor. R~W 1: T. Harris- Sec., ]. Liggett- Treas., W. Foote- V.P., D. Yopp-Pres., Mr. Pickles-Sponsor; ROW 2: ]. Martin, B. Anderson, D . Agnew, K. Peterson, V. Graybill; ROW 3: M. Andrews, ]. Baker, R. Staniford, E. Dofoer. The Junior Engineering Technical Society, (JETS), is sponsored by Miss Spera. During the year, members take trips to engineering firms, the city water works and other industries that use science in their operation. JETS Members are high school students interested m soence. FIRST ROW, Left to right: Sponsor, Miss Spera; Pres .. B. Schlegal; V. Pres., ). Moats; Sec., L. Ahlquist; Treas., W. Heitman; S. Phillips, B. Morris; SECOND ROW: E. H olberg, M. Sorensen. M. Thompson, K. Anderson, G. Adams, M. Ogren, J. Boe; THIRD ROW: K. Becker, D. Jeppesen, F. Harold, R. Hubbard, A. Sigler, K. Muellar, ). Nusser; FOURTH ROW: L. Lehmer, S. Sturgeon, H. Jensen, D. l\fomm, M. Hough, M. Burns, T . Klement, D. Shestak. 49 ROW 1, l eft to right: E. Shelton, Sponsor, ]. Gundlach, Pres., P. Stacy, V. Pres., P. Arrowsmith, Sec., E. Harmon, Treas., 1'1. Payne, K. Manohan; ROW 2: S. Ell(son, I. Wilson, P. Gates, R. Gann, M. Blum, D . lewis, T . Fowler, C. Ethington; ROW 3: L. Harvey, ]. Nerz, ]. Farr, S. Dworak, K. Peterson, C. McGinn, D. H ubbard; ROW 4: D. Hifferman, L. Hicks, V. Nea l, K. Batt, S. Roden, P. Oshlo, P. Finch; ROW 5: S. Dungan, ]. Colwell, L. Hisel, K. Fernley, M. Wood, K. Vest, C. Hayes. To one day be the best wife and mother possible is the aim of the members of Future Homemakers of America. Miss Genevie,;e Sell is the sponsor of the F.H.A. A Spring Style Show and a Mother-Daughter Banquet are two of the club's varied projects. ~.TA. ROW 1: S. Jensen-Parl"n. , D. Shestak - Pres., i\!iss W angberg-Span., G. Peters-V. Pres., ]. Boe-Hist., C. Kahane-Sec.-Treas.; ROW 2: P. Fairman, P. Mortensen, K. Spencer, S. Bowser, S. Philli ps, C. Revlett; ROW 3: K. Ingram, L. Hurlye, S. English, L. Lov itt, I. Wi lson; ROW 4: B. Bohan, S. Hoke, L. W ilson, C. Hennings, P. Arrowsmith, C. Vermuele, R. Sipes, P. Moss; ROW 5: B. Livingston, S. Dempster, S. Wenstrand, R. Wagner, L. Rush, C. Versaci, B. Dague, P. Pflager, T. Klement. 50 Are you interested in teaching? If you are, Future T eachers of America wou ld be just the club for you to joi n. Members observe teachers at work and ga in expe ri ence in handling classroom situations and paper evaluation . To help celebrate Teacher Appreci ation Week, the members se rve Fefreshments to teachers at the day's end . Miss Martha Wangberg sponsors this club. ROW I, Left to right: C. Hoden, D. Martin, V. Pres., 1. Kirkendall, F. Goldenberg, Treas., I. Wilson, P. Gibbs, B. Hansen, Sponsor; ROW 2: ]. Hudson, S. Phillips, S. Lievan, E. Haumen, K. Shannon, 1. Lovitt, ]. Phipps, A. Kinnaman; ROW 3: J. Nerz, B. Hanson, P. Ashlo, D . Hiffernan, D . Shanerman, P. Phillips, C. Beck, C. Hayes, 1. Hesel, ]. Frenhold, P. Arrowsmith; ROW 5: M. Lievan, B. Sillik, C. Harold, ]. Bogue, C. Thompson, P. Walls, ]. Teague, M. Van Horne, N . Park, D . Herrick, P. Stacy. Projects of the Y-Teens include sponsoring a UNICEF drive, delivering favors to children in hospitals and selling bangles. The Y-Teens are affiliated with the YMCA and YWCA movements. Our Tee Jay chapter is sponsored by Miss Barbara Hansen. RO\X' I, Left to right: C. Kahane, Treas.-]. Gundlach, Sec.-Miss Morris, Sponsor-$. Phillips, Pres.-S. Lievan, Vice Pres. ; ROW 2: W. Edschun, 1. Hisel, K. Vest, C. Wold, C. Hen· nings; ROW 3: S. \Xfenstrand, G. Herrick, M. Lievan, K. Thomas. Have you ever wondered who writes out your overdue library slips I They are written by girls in the library club, who g ive up their study halls and any other time they can spare to help with library work. Other club member activities include checking out books and putting returned books on the shelves. The sponsor is Miss Clara Morris, our school librari an. Left to right, ROW 1: K. Spencer, C. Kellogg, S. Hotchkiss, 1. Jacoba, D . Herrick, 1. W ood, 1. Beck, N . Smith, Sponsor 1. Reitan ; ROW 2: ]. Chute, R. Ruhl, R. Maaske, S. Cary, R. Ives, 0 . Bartholomew, C. Wold, K. Howland ; ROW 3: D . Stieburg, P. Connor, P. Ruger, 1. Lee, J. Becker, A. McConnell, M. Thompson, S. H ough, ]. Chute; ROW 4: C. Pierce, L. Logan, V . Carlson, J. Boe, D . W olfe, ]. Peters, ]. Bowen, P. Riddle, P. Finch; ROW 5: R. H atchens, B. Variginaux, B. Deeds, T . Shadley, M . J ohnson, P. Nerz, P. Shaughnessy, D . Koch, ]. Clay. ROW 1, Left to right: E. Koenig, N. Bartlett, D . Schannerman, R. Torneton, S. McDaniel, C. Colwell, D . Foster, B. Bohan, J. Galle; ROW 2: P. Koepping, M. Briseno, K. Shannon, M. Mendosa, P. Mauer, 1. Dougherty, G. Skalberg; ROW 3: K. Root, K. Thompson, 1. Mathews, K. Ingraham, L. Hill, R. Choate, M. Blackman, G. Cain, G. Poland, ]. Baxley, S. H aneck, S. Bowser; ROW 4: D. Jacobsen, 1. Whitney, A. Lang, ]. Harrington, K. Vest, R. Barlow, ]. Johnson, ]. Jacobsen, B. Moser, N . Rish, D. Hoffman; ROW 5: H . Webster, T. Walker, R. Hansen, L. Fox, S. James, M. Nielson, N . Browning, A . Welsh, D . Feekin, T. Godsey, T. Burnsides. 52 The language clubs attempt by means of pen pals to increase good will and friendly relations between other lands and the United States. Each club has individual activities, including sponsoring dances, holding candy sales, and participating in the Road Show. Miss Majorie Gillespie works with the French Club; Miss Lillian Reitan organizes the Spanish Club. ROW ONE, Left to right: R. Potts, D. Shestak, R. W agner, C. Hennings, C. Kahane, M. Jones, W. Heitman, Sponsor M. Gillespie; ROW TWO: K. Kerns, B. Anderson, M. Howard, ]. Miller, M. Ogren, G. Adams, D . Bird, A. Kerber, B. Dague, M. O'Hara; ROW THREE: ]. Evans, C. Hartley, L. Wilson, S. Pierce, L. Blakeman, D . Dorf, M. Shanghnessy, C. Versaci, G. Peters, D. Ross; ROW FOUR: C. Haden, S. Haack, ]. Boe, D. Shanerman, D . Woodworth, B. Bond, T. Willey. ]. Poland, B. Rhoades; NOT PICTURED : S. Wenstrand, R. Koopmeiners. 53 54 ROW 1, L. to r.: N. Huey, B. Morris, S. Jensen, B. Blackwell , ]. Dunn, Miss Balzer- Sponsor; ROW 2: L. Smith, R. Cue, C. Forsey, ]. Markey, ]. Markey, M. Busse; ROW 3: M. Deeds, S. Brannon, K. Gibl er, ]. Miller, K. Spencer, J. Tisher; ROW 4: ]. Hager, ]. Chute, W. Brockman, ]. Dutson ; P. Moss, B. Pol and. The girls who enioy participating m sports belong to the Girls' Recreation Association. Ali members practice the rules of good sportsmanship and fair play. Softball, volleyball, basketball and tennis are the major sports played. Miss Donna Balzer sponsors the organization. Serving as officers this year were Janice DunnPres., Beth Blackwell-V. Pres., Sheryl Jensen-Sec., Barbara Morris- Treas., Nancy Huey-Sp. Chairman. A few of our many trophies that we have wo n. D. St. Clair, S. Griffith, D . W' olfe, B. Harrison: ROW 2: N. Browning, D. Peterson, l'vf. Neilson, ]. Piazza. G. Russell ; ROW 3: ]. Riddle. G. Schickner. T. Peterson, B. Capel, M. Shea. The Letterman's Club is an organization of boys who have won a letter in one of the major sports. This year they had several projects on their agenda. Mr. D avis served as club sponsor. Bill Harrison and Denny St. Clair were co-Presidents, with D ave \Xfolfe as SecretaryTreasurer. OFFICERS: Bill, Denny and Dave. Dick DaYis Sponsor 55 T. J.'s beloved Pep Club 56 Second semester president, JoAnne Galle The girls in this year's Pep Club showed what true school spirit is by the happiness and sadness displayed in the teams wins and losses. The cheerleaders and the Pep Club made a fine combination for the school and the teams. All of their long hours and hard work were appreciated. Thanks, girls. "Victory, victory, that's our cry! " 57 The literary society, Altau, is in its second yea r of existence. Altau is a combination of the previous Altruma and Aurora clubs. The club sends gift baskets at Thanksgiving, has an annual Mother-Daug hter Tea, and sponsors dances. Mrs. Clara Strickland, sponsor of Altau, g ives her time freely to help the club along. ROW 1, Left to right: C. H olge rsen, Pres., L. Starr, L. Lee, Vice Pres. , i\f. Thompson, Sec., P. Riddle, Treas .. P. Miller, Sgt. at Arms; ROW 2: D . Collins, C. Roberts, C. Wallace, J. Evans, S. Karpe, S. Morai ne, K. Story, M. Gaver; ROW 3: P. Ruger, ]. Rowe, N. Lefg ren, ]. Fador, S. Smith, ]. Bogue, P. Wa lls, C. Thompson; ROW 4: W. Mossburg, ]. Teague, B. Sillik, C. Harold , C. Haden, P. Pflager, A . Peterson, D . Martin ; ROW 5: M. Christensen, V . Carlson. ]. Bowen, K . Johnson, L. Rush. ]. Johnston, C. Adkins. S. Beckner. 58 ( ~ 59 DRILL TEAM FIRING SQUAD 60 " I don't want to go out there and march on that muddy field ." RIFLE TEAM TEE JAY'S COLOR GUARD MILITARY POLICE 61 62 TOP ROW, Left to right: D. Majeski, D. Wolfe, M. Burns, D. Foster, E. Halberg, R. DenHerder, B. Koenig, L. Alquist; NOT PICTIJRED: S. Sturgeon. STAFF OFFICERS '" Oh, darn those socks!" SPEAKERS PLATFORM, ARM ISTICE D AY 63 Tim Klement, Drnm Majo1· 64 Mr. Harold Popp Band Directo1' The Thomas Jefferson Band worked very hard to present different nd unusual half-time performances at the football games. For example, the Late, Late, Show, utilizing many unusual tones, featured band members forming a castle, a headstone and the crossbones. After the football games, the band went into concert season and presented two concerts, entering a concert band contest at the end of the year. For financial resources, members sell magazines and candy. Other activities include playing at school dances and pep rallies. Mr. Popp puts in long hours and has the devotion to work and to good music which makes him a friend to all who know him. He is behind the school in every way, whether it be athletic or scholastic activities. We, as students, appreciate his work as director of our band. 65 66 ROW 1, Left to right: Pau lette Ruger, Paulette Riddl e, Karen Hurd, Marsha Bl ackman ; ROW 2: Linda Lidgett, Juanita Butler, Charl otte Kahane, Diane Roarty. What would we do without the Pep Band? Who would play our School Song, and who would play the music to which we chant and clap? Yes, the pep band is essential to our pep rallies and our home games. I __ The Tee Jay Majorettes practice one day a week, even during the summer, because it takes much practice and patience to learn even one routine. The 1963 Band Queen was named at the April 16, band concert. The Queen is Sandy Roden. Sandy is a senior and belongs to various activities. She was chosen by the band members. 67 68 A seven year dream came true this year as the choir produced Meredith Willson's The iH11sic Man. It was directed by Mrs. Carole Bean, who was with us for her first year. Although Mrs. Bean was new this year, her understanding ways immediately won her the friendship of her students. The choir trip involved something new this year, with choir members going to Wichita, Kansas,. for two days. \Vhile there, they sang at Derby and East High Schools and visited the University of Wichita. 70 The show started with a bang when the Varsidettes cheered the show on to success with a dance called "Rah Rah Rah." Kathy Anderson pushed the show higher up the ladder of success when she did a ballet depicting a woman who was mentally ill. Terry Brooks and Bill Villont added comedy and laughter to the show when they did a variety of acts. "When you're up. you're up!" "Not too much, now, dearie !' " Enthusiasm reached its peak when a group of sophomore girls showed how various dances of today look to teenagers, and Mary Jane Doug hman and Kathy Jacoba showed everyone how such dances look to older people. "Popeye 1'" "Playing Wild!" ' 'Oh, it smarts!" "Headache!" To climax the show, Paulette Riddle twirled fire machete knives and everyone left the field house knowing that he had witnessed one of Tee Jay's most memorable road shows, "Make Mine Music. " 71 Left to right: C. Pearey, K. Roberts, L. D ougherty, J. Bright, B. Thomas, N. Lefgren, L. Rush, J. Teague, B. Boha n, C. Kah:rne, M. Bigham, B. Fries, P. Ruger, C. Adkins (not pictured). 72 Thirteen proved to be a lucky number for the Yellowjackettes, Tee Jay's junior dance line, as thirteen girls danced their way into the hearts of all attending the Road Show. Choreographer for this group was N ancy Lefgren. Her hard work and hours of practice achieved excellent results. The Varsidettes, the senior dance line, is composed of fourteen girls. Marsha Bigham and Barb Fries are the choreographers who devoted their time and effort to make this group sparkle. For the finale, the Vibrations provided music for a combination of Varsidettes and Yellow Jackettes to produce the picture of twenty-six girls in perfect unison. I.eft to rig ht: P. Fairman, P. Baxter, L. Kitchell, i\1I. Williams, L. Wilson. L. Beck. S. Hoke, S. English, L. May, M. Ogren, S. Trusse l, B. Anderson, P. Smith. 73 74 " I used two dabs." 'Tm so happy your group had 21 % fewer cavities." "With IO IV2 cornets rig ht behind ... " "Hurry and take the picture; these girls are no feathers!" "N ow, l\1£iss Hicks))" 75 76 The Night of faizttary JG, the story of a murder trial, was one of the most suspenseful and exciting plays Tee Jay's Drama Department ever produced. Student d irector Noreen Sorenson was an effective manager. Pat Kennedy, as pretty defendant Karen Andre, gave convincing characterization. Attorneys Stevens and Flint (Bill Villont and Jim Salter) were defense and prosecuting attorneys. Faulkner's widow, N ancy Lee, was played by Kathy Anderson. And villain John G. Whitfield, her father, was portrayed by David Shestak. Karen (Pat Kennedy) sobs, "He can't be dead! H e's alivehe's ali ve !" to her fri end Regan (Jim Kern). T he prosecuting attorney (Jim Sa lter) accuses the defendan t (Pat Kennedy ) of murder. "I lo\'ed him," sa)'S Nancy Lee (Kathy Anderson). "I could crush you like a worm 1" shouts l\fr. Whitfield (David Shestak) at the defense attorney (Bill Villont). 77 78 "Compelling" and "heart-warming" are samples of the comments used to describe the all-school play presented in April. The miracle of Annie Sullivan's reaching the deaf, dumb and blind child, Helen Keller, was brilliantly acted and directed. Noreen Sorenson was deeply stirring as Helen; equally outstanding was Nancy Lefgren's portrayal of the vibrant, stormy and dedicated teacher, Annie Sullivan. David Shestak and Pam Phillips were Helen's parents; Ken Berry and Ruth Wagner portrayed James Keller and Aunt Ev. Others, too, contributed to this tremendous production : Kathy Bristo was the subtly comical housekeeper; Bob Schlegel was Mr. Anagnos; Raymond Law was the doctor. Robert Bristo, Gwendel Fite, Kathy and Kevin Fanders and several other grade school children added much to the play, as did Kim, a collie. The play was directed by R. H. Fanders, and Karen Hurd was sh1dent director. 80 Prince Ken Berry, a junior who played the lead 1n Music Man, also participated in l 1firr1cle lJVorker and the Roadshow and was elected to the TWIRP \'{!EEK Court. Princess Wanda Mossburg, a cheerleader, is active in Student Council, a member of Altau and has been elected class officer for three years. I Prince Ken Berry and Princess W anda J\Iossburg Flower g irl is Mary Beth Jerome, daughter of the Lloyd J eromes. Crown bearer is Mark Gotschall, son of the Gl en G otschalls. 81 Eight girls and eight boys were elected to the 1963 Prom Court. Juniors voted for juniors, and seniors did the same. The junior boy and girl with the most votes were named Prince and Princess; the seniors reigned as King and Queen. 82 SENIORS: Denn y St. Cl::tir, Pat fill , King Jim, Queen Paul ette. J ohn Moats, Na ncy Lefg ren, Dave \'\folfe, .. Mouse·· Thompso n. JUNIORS: Jim Sander, Connie Thompson, Prince Ken, Princess W anda, Torn Zimmerman, Linda Rush, Don Petersen, Paula Pflager. Prom-goers walked throu oh Greek Pillars covered with grapes and vines. At the ~ente r of the stage stood a beautiful fountain, with water spouting from the mouth of a sculptured dolphin . At ten-thirty came the highlight of the evening, the coronation ceremonies. The Prom Court was introduced to the attendants as the court wa lked to the stage. The members of the Senior Class would like to thank the Junior Class for a beautiful Prom. "Night ori Venus " was the 1963 Prom theme. The Field House was decorated in different shades of blue with clouds hanging from above. Four scalloped drapes hung over the dance floor as dancing was done to the music of Lambert Bartak. lot of work." • 85 Cadet Colonel Bernie Koenig and Honorary Colonel J oni Rowe 86 On the night of March 29, 1963, the cadets in ROTC honored Jon i Rowe and Bernard Koenig . Joni was chosen by the cadets to be their Honorary Colonel. Bernie was chosen as a result of his academi c and activity records. One hundred dozen mul ti-colored g ladioli flown m from Florida decorated the Field House in brig ht splendor. The Thomas Jefferson band pl ayed a half-hour conce rt before the Ball. The highlight of the evening was the Grand March, at whi ch time uniformed ROTC officers escorted their ladies 111 sweepi ng gowns. The Ray Bachman Orchestra provided music for dancing. Kreg Ga llup Sally Beckner D avid Hartley Carol Blum Rod O"Connor Jackie Bowen Jim Salter Vickie Carlson Robert Schlegel D onna Collins D ave Maj eski Judie Fader James Thompson Penny Gates Earl Hallberg Shirley H arris Jay Poland N anq• Huey D ennis Majeski Jo Ellen J ohnson John Moats Linda Lee D ouglas Johnson Barbara Livingston Randa II W i tke Marilyn Miller D ennis Teague Pat Mi ller David Taylor Suzanne Rasmussen Larry Ahlquist Cynthia Roberts D ennis Foster Joni Rowe Dennis J eppesen Teri Smith D ennis Nelson Kathy Kirkpatrick Cadet Lieutenant Colonels Richard D enHerder, Stanley Sturgeon and their Ladies. David 'Wolfe Marcia Thompson James Points Connie Thornbur§ Richard DenHerder Lorraine \Vray Leon A. Kilgore Shodra Larsen George Allen Sharon Barr D elbert Leonard Mary Wohler Richard Teller Barbara Thomas Michael Burns Kathy Henry Keith Becker Karen Hurd Charles McNulty Kathy Johnson Merle Hough Nancy Lefgren D ouglas h es Jean McTwiggan Bernard Koenig Barbara Morris Joseph Tompkins Janet Parrack J erry Aldrich Paulette Riddle Stanley Sturgeon Sandy Roden W illiam Harrison Paulette Ruger William Villont Christie H ammond Patrick Daeges Lynette England 87 King Dave I HEY! Did you see the blonde in the front row? 88 Oh, brother ! Couldn't you find any more books? "Boy, am I ever broke!" These were the words spoken by many girls after Tee Jay's first Twirp Week. All week long, girls were carrying books, walking boys to classes, calling them on the phone, and asking them out to a show, bowling alleys or a romantic restaurant dinner. For once, girls had a taste of what boys have to go through on a date. The girls, naturally, picked the boys up at their homes and paid for everything. The highlight of Twirp Week was the crowning of the first royalty. Four seniors, three juniors and three sophomores were voted by the student body to be on the Twirp W eek court. From these boys a King, Prince and Duke were chosen. King Dave Wolfe, Prince Jack Holder, and Duke Terry Burnsides were chosen to be the first royalty of Twirp Week. 89 "Sherwood Forest" "Trees growi ng out of cement blocks!?" 90 "One big, happy family" " I have to do this at home, too." "Northland" was the theme for this year's Sno-Ball as snow-covered fir trees made up the realistic settings. The tables were covered with Christmas-red crepe paper while fir bough centerpieces supplied the traditional pine cones. Eddy Haddad provided musical entertainment. Four surprised students were called upon to display their talents on the Kazoo. I , PORTS 91 PAULETTE RUGER NANCY LEFGREN 92 PAULETTE RIDDLE At every major sports activity you will find the cheerleaders. The cheerleaders are hard-working girls who never quit practicing. They even practice through the summer months, one day every week ; and when school starts they practice every Thursday and hold plan meetings every first and third Mondays. This year the cheerleaders worked especially hard to send school spirit up to the peak it reached . Cheerleading officers for the school year 1962-1963: Paulette Riddle, president; Nancy Lefgren, vice president; Marilyn Christensen, secretary; and Clara Moore, treasurer. PENNY -----GATES JONI ROWE I Left to right: M. Gaver, l'vf. Christensen, K. Thomas, S. Moraine, \YI. Mossburg. ROW 1: B. Anderson, L. Lidgett, C. Moore; RO\Xf 2: B. Wright, L. Beck, C. Colwell ; RO\Xf 3: L. Jacoba, V. Reed. 93 94 FRONT, from left: B. Harrison, D. Wolfe, D. Foster, R. Hutch ens, B. Moore, G. Allen, M. Goldsberry, R. Hill; ROW TWO: V. Graybill, ]. Garrette, B. Nettles, M. Shea, ]. Ragland, C. Cl ay, ]. Donich, ]. Sanders, ]. Musgrove, G. Russel ; ROW THREE: N. Browning, ]. Sealock, B. Oswald, ]. Liggetts, L. Barritt T. Peterson, S. Bevirt, B. Capel; ROW FOUR: Coach Bryant, P. Abshire, T. Woods, T. Burnside, D. Smith, M. P arrack, ]. Riddle; Manager: G. Schickner; Coach Hansen. TJ ....... .............. 6 Cathedral .... ..... .............................. .. 7 TJ ........... ............ 6 Bellevue ............................ ... .. .. 33 25 A. L. ..... .. ............. ..... 0 . .. 0 South " " .. ...... .. . . .. 33 TJ TJ . TJ-. TJ- .... TJ . .... 6 Mo. Valley ..... .. .. ............. 33 . .. ... 0 Boystown .. .... .. .. .... . ... .... .......... 38 . ........... 6 Holy N ame .......... .... .... ......... . .. 18 TJ ............. .... 12 Harlan TJ . ... .. ... .. ..... 20 Glenwood ..... .12 ........... .. 19 COACH JACK HANSEN Coming to a large school to become head football coach was a challenge to Jack Hansen, our new coach. The improved record indicates his ability as a coach, and the desire to win that he impressed on the boys made him a friend. Thanks, coach! COACH CHARLES BRYANT M aking a mean line out of mostly inexperi enced players was a tough job for Charl es Bryant. He was always on hand to help the boys when problems came up. All your hard work and long hours w .ere appreciated, coach! An enthusiastic turnout fo r the foo tball team proved to be helpful, and our two new coaches wo rked very hard with recruits to turn out a team that had lots of desire and fight. The 2 5-0 victory over A. L. proved to be the most exci ting game of the season, with pl ayers who fo ught especially hard that night. Our 2-6-1 record was a g reat improvement over last season's. The team elected lineman George All en to the "Bulldog" a\va rd, and Dave Wolfe and Denny Foster as co-captai ns. "Come on, you guys', .. 95 DENNY St.CLAIR-Fullback DAVE WOLFE-Blocking Back BILL HARRISON-End RAY HILL-Tackle GEORGE ALLEN- Guard 96 • DENNY FOSTER-Tailback SKEET GRIFFITH-Tailback MITCH GOLDSBERRY-Back RICH HUTCHE S-Guard BILL i\!OORE-Tackl e 97 COACH LLOYD JEROME 98 FRONT, From Left: R. Johnson, P. Circa, G. Marquez, D . H awk ins, G. Whaley, J. Becerra, T. Hopkins, R. Oswa ld. ROW 2: G. Schickner, D . Koch, T. Walker, T. H anafan, D . Hutchens, D . Conkling, S. Shinabarger, L. Breshers. ROW 3: T. Shaclly, E. Hopper, COACH ROBERT MOSCREY M. Harold, B. Brown, ]. Clay, ]. Holcomb, ]. Sealock, M. Irwin, B. Rigbr, G. Freeze, R. Allen, D . Bowen, D . Koeppen, M. Johnston, C. Hand. TJ. .. ... ..... . TJ. TJ . .... .... . TJ ········· TJ. . .. . TJ. ..... .. ... . . TJ. ·················· 0 0 . ... 21 0 . 14 7 0 SCORES Bellevue .......... ............ ... 14 Bishop Ryan . ....... ...... ..... 18 ISO .......... ............... .. O Benson Treynor A. L . ............. .. ....... .. 40 ............. ............. 34 . ... ... .. .. 18 Boystown ·-·-·--·····-·············-····33 The Yannigan record speaks for itself, but most of the sophomores were playing on the Varsity team. The most exciting game was the Iowa School for the Deaf game, when the Yannigans won with a score of 21-0. 99 Tee Jay Opp. 65 .. ................ ...................... Mo. Valley .. ....... ..... ................ .... 56 57 ..... ...................... .. .. ........ . Harlan ... ... ... .. ........ ... ... ........ .. ..... 48 44 ..... ................ .................. Holy Name .................. .............. 53 39 ..... ............ .... ......... .. ...... Bishop Ryan .. .. .................. ...... .... 58 73 ..... .......... ...... ..... .. ........... A.L . ..... ....................................... 74 46 ..... .. .............. .......... ...... Manning ... . . .... ...... .. ... .. .. ...... . .41 67 ....... .. ................... ............ Tech ........... ........... ............... .. ..... 85 63 .. .... ....... .. ....... .. .. ... .......... Sidney ....... ...... ...... .... ....... ... ....... .. 57 46 ........ ................. ............. .. Carroll Kuemper .......... .... .......... 72 62 ..... . .. .... ....... .. ....... ......... Atlantic .... .. ......... ....... .. .... ........... 66 50 ...... .................... .. .. .... ...... Boystown ...... .... ..... ... ....... .. ....... .. 52 57 .. .. .. ..... ................. ...... . A.L. .. ........ .... ...... .. ...... ... ...... ....... 65 61 ..... ................................ .. North .............. ................ ............ 68 64 ................ .... ................... Central ......... .. ............................. 47 57 .......................... ... ........... Fremont-Mills ... ......................... 35 49 .. .... ......... ... ...... ...... .......... Boystown .............. ....... .... ........... 39 74 ........................................ S.C. Central ................................ 55 79 .... . ................. .. ..... .. .. Bishop Ryan ............................. .. .46 "Our of my way !!!!!" 100 Left to Right: D . Wolfe, J. Bond, M. Burns, J. Piazza, D . Clark, D. St. Cl.1ir, S. Wilson, B. Harrison, J. Holder, l'vl. Shea, T. Coleman. L. Barritt, T. Zimmerman, T. Lesley, D. Foster, Front, P. Abshire This year, Coach Bob Capel had four lettermen with which to build the team. After a dismal record early in the season, the team later became a fast precisioned outfit. Starting the season with two victories, the team had its share of ups-anddowns, losing nine of the next eleven games. Then the team got back on the winning road, winning six straight games, two of which were in the District Tournament. The final game of the season will long be remembered by all who saw it. Many broken-hearts were suffered by our 62-61 loss to cross-town rival A.1. in the District Tourney finals. Hopes had been high for our first trip to the state tournament. COACH CAPEL IO I 102 BILL HARRISON DENNY S . T CLAIR SMYZER WILSON DAVE WOLFE And away. JIM BOND JIM BUTLER DE NY FOSTER MIKE BURNS 103 TOURNAMENT T.J. OPP. 58 .. . . . .. Farragut ....... . . .. 42 64.. . .......... ... Fremont-Mills ......... 63 61. ....... ······'····· A.L. .. .. . ............... 62 "I wish those refs ... " "Who hasn't got school spirit?"' "Calm, cool, and collected." "That"s a foul!!" 104 RO\\' l: R. Torneten, D . Smith, R. Head, T . Burnsides, ]. Sealock, T. W oods, M. Parrack, D. Reed, D. Koch; RO\Xf 2: D. LaBreck, T. H opkins. ]. Kill, D . Massey, T . Bond, B. Capel, 1. Breshers, l'vf. Knezv ich, R. Story, R. Frieze. T.J. 44 62 ... .. ... ...... . Opp. Mo Valley ............................. 28 .Harlan . .................................. .. ..... 23 72. . ........ . . Holy Name .................... ......... .... 36 49 . .. ..... ... ....... . Bishop Ryan ...... ............... .............. 45 63 ................ . .. A.L. .. ................... .................. .. .46 43. Manning ........ .............. .... .......... .47 61.. ...... ..... ...... ... Tech .. ... .. ........... ............................ 59 62 ............ ...... .. . Sidney ...... .............................. ......... 34 70. . .. . ...... ..... Carroll Kuemper ................. .......... . 54 43 ..... ............ Atlantic ....... . ......... ........................ 57 T.J. 66 . 67 .. ...... . Opp. .. ... Boystown ......... .......... .................... 63 .A.L. .......... .......................... .55 70 ....................... . North ..... .... .......................... ........... 43 43 .. .. ....... ..... Central ........................................ 55 44 ... .. .. . ...... . .W . Harrison ................................ 43 47 .. ..... ....... . .. W . Harrison . .............. ........ ......... 67 63.. ........... ..... Fremont-Mills .... ............. .......... 40 43 74 Boystown ... .. .. ........................... ...... 60 . S. C. Central .................................. 64 The splendid record of the sophomore team was a result of their causing the opponent to make mistakes and then taking advantage of these mistakes. A bright future can be foreseen for several of the key players. Their record is a compliment to the able coaching of Mr. Davis. Thanks from the school to the team and Coach D avis. COACH DICK DA VIS 105 106 ROW I, Left to right: M. Hough, K. Bollig, C. Clay, G. Allen, J. Clay; ROW 2: M. Andrews, R. Moss, ]. H olcomb, R. Potts; ROW 3: F. Dollison, Coach Bryant, B. Schlegel, Manager, Schickner. T.J. 20 16 3 17. 24 14 13 14 25 24 19 7. Oakland .. 21 Bishop Ryan . ....... .. ············· .25 Corning .... 38 Lincoln N.E. . ......... ............... 25 A.L. Carroll Kemper H arlan .. .. ....... . Bishop Ryan ............ . A.l. .Tech Creston .Bellevue 17 ····· ... 28 .. .... 25 ... 32 25 .... 21 ... . 23 ... .41 COACH "CHARLIE" BRYANT The 1962-63 season was a rebuilding year for the Yellowjacket grapplers. Coach Charles Bryant had two lettermen with which to form a nucleus for this year's team. Although the record was not outstanding for Tee Jay, there were many fine wrestlers. Many wins are in the future for Tee Jay because of the fine showing by the young team. Tee Jay had three wrestlers qualify for the state wrestling tournaments. First place in the district tourney went to Savino De. Santiago, with runner-up honors going to Bob Schlegel and Fred D ollison . T.J. 36 21 18. 27 .. 24 36 27 33 ROW I , Left to right: ]. Harrington, D . Knudsen, G. Shalberg, V. Ager, P. Bird, R. Robinson, Schickner, ]. Becerra ; RO\'{! 2: C. Williams, ]. Eledge, ]. Harrington. F. Paladino, ]. Riddle, R. Oswald, R. Teller, V. Graybill. T.J. ...... Oakland .. . .. ........ . 8 22 ........ ___ Harlan ----- --···········---------19 ..... Bishop Ryan -·--·--···-······ .. 23 27 .... ....... Bishop Ryan .................. 15 .... Corning .... . ..... 27 32 .. ............ A. 1. ------------------·-···--------- 9 .. Lincoln N .E . .... .. __ .. ..... 21 36 ........... Tech ----···········------- -·---·--·-18 . ..... N eola Tri-Center ........... 19 35 ... ...... Creston -----------·--·-···--· ... 13 _ .. A. 1. ----·-------------·----····--·13 10. . .... Bellevue ---------- ---·-··------ ---37 .. Carroll Kemper .. ...... 25 34. . .... W. Harrison ................... 5 Tri-Center --···- ... .... .. 6 22. . .. .. Underwood ·····----·----------19 COACH LLOYD JEROME Victories are commonplace for the reserve wrestling team. They overpowered nearly all opponents, with a mixture of brain and brawn seen only in a few reserve teams. Mr. Lloyd Jerome coached these boys. 107 GEORGE ALLEN (154) MERLE HOUGH (HW) SENIORS 108 SAVINO DE SANTIAGO (127) BOB SCHLEGEL (95) FRONT ROW, L.-R.: Mr. Gotschall, M. Nielson, T. Zimmerman; Back: B. Moser, ]. Lee,]. Bera ld i. Cross country is a sport for boys who love to run, because it takes tremendous desire to run the distance required, 1.8 miles. The running is usually done on a golf course. This year, Tom Zimmerman was named captain of the team. Mr. Glen Gotschall is coach. VARSITY LETTER WINNERS T. Zimmerman B. Reeves J.':Beraldi M. Nielson RESERVE LETTER WINNERS R. Head L. Bargenquest B. Moser J. Lee V. Kuilen Ager 109 FRONT ROW, Left to right: Coach Gotschall, Ed LaBreck, R. LaBreck; ROW 2: B. Allen, R. Ives, G. Whale)', R. Head, J. Harrington, J. Bradie, M. Irwin, D. Hines, K. Bollig, C. Clay; ROW 3: T. Bond, V. Ager, D . Peterson, R. Barlow, J. Elledge. T. White, G. Schickner, L. Breshers, M. Burns; ROW 4: B. Harrison, J. Narmi, P. Koeppen, J. Clay, A. Negrete, J. Kill, T. Hopkins, P. H}'mer, R. Woods. Track The future of track at Tee Jay looks very good because of the wonderful year that the team had. They finished high in the team standings in nearly all the meets that they competed in. Winning points for the team were the mile medley team, 440 yard-relay team, 880 yard-relay team, Bill Harrison in the 220, 440, and the 880 yard runs, Art Negrete in the 100 yard dash and 180 yard low hurdles, Jim Beraldi in the mile run, Don Peterson in the pole nult, Ken Bollig in the shot put, and John Elledge in the pole vault. This year, Tee Jay had more boys qualify for the state meet than ever before. To letter in track the boys had to earn fen points. The scoring goes like this: six points for first place, four points for second, three points for third, two points for fourth, and one point for fifth. Relay competitors receive a total of ten points, but these points must be divided among the boys that ran on the team. In dual meets the point system goes 5, 3, 2, 1, with winning relay teams receiving five points . . The foll owing lettermen have scored 10 or more points: Mike Burns .. ................................. 201;4 Jerry Clay .......... ................... . .... 13% Charlie Clay ............................. 62V2 Ray Woods ... ..... ...... .................... 19 Bill Harrison ..... ..... ................... 133% Jim Beraldi .................................... 20¥2 Ken Bollig ................................. 26 John Eledge ....................... ........ ... 17Vz Art Negrete ................. ................. 941;4 Tim Hopkins .............................. 25 Don Peterson . ......... . . .. .... .... 22 7 /12 Mike Harrill ................... .......... ...... 10 Paul Knight ........................... .. .. 15% Tom White ......... ................ .... ..... . 111;4 Jim Kill ......................... ........ 64V2 Paul Hymer ..... .. . ........ . ........ .. 10 110 "The Putter." "The Exchange."' "AH ... finish at last!" "That's our boys." 111 "GLAD to meet you" "Up and Over" "Hymer Heaves" "Sailing low' ' The Tee Jay mile medley team enjoyed one of its finest seasons this year. They placed first in every meet they competed in except for Clarinda, where they placed second, and for the Drake Relays, where they placed fifth. At these two meets the team was competing against the finest teams in the state. During the 1963 season the mile medley team won six trophies and set three new records. The team included Mike Neilson, Mike Burns, Charley Clay, Jim Kill, and Bill Harrison. "A Wonderful Year" Our C. 0:1cheB Mr. Gotschall and his new assist- ,int, Jack H ansen, enj oyed a Yictorious track season this ye,u . \'<forking with veteran and rookie trJck men, these two coaches have begun to build what could become a powerhouse. For your steady m:rnner and all of your hell ful ways, thanks comes from the te,1111 and from the school. II 3 114 1vIB.. RICHARD DAVIS f Tee Jay has had better luck in baseball as far as winning is concerned than in any other sport. Teams coached by Mr. Davis have won five sub-state tournaments, lost two, both of which were in the finals. In his four years at Tee Jay while at the helm, the teams he has coached have won the State Tournament four times and have been runners-up once. We at Tee Jay are indeed lucky to have such a fine coach. MR. ROBERT MOSCREY Mr. Robert Moscrey is not new to the Tee Jay scene. He was a biology teacher here two years ago, before going tu the Ralston school system for a year. We are happy to have Mr. Moscrey back with us this year. He is a fine man whom we respect and enjoy having as a coach and teacher. ROW 1, L.-r.: T. Lesley, M. Knezevich, B. Nettles, J. Butler, D. Wolfe, B. Greulach, T. Zimmerman, L. Barritt, D. Foster, S. Griffith. ROW 2, L.-r.: D. Smith, T. Burnsides, M. Parrack, J. Sanders, J. Holder, R. Story, D. St. Clair, T. Coleman, D. Clark, T. Woods, B. Burns. 115 116 "The Thomas Jefferson Hig h School Baseball Trophy Case" THE SENIOR PLAYERS: Dave Wo lfe: captai n, good hitter and fielder; Jim Butler: transfer, helped pitching staff; Denny St. Clair: became top notch pitcher; Bob Greu lach: good arm. good hitter; Denny Foster: fast, good hitter. For the first time in several years, Tee Jay did not win the sectional championship. However, the team itself had excellent potential. 117 11 8 T~ FRONT: Rich Potts; ROW 1: Alan Sig ler, Fred Harbold, Bob Schlegel, Dennis Jeppesen, Ricky Conboy ; ROW 2: Jeff Harris, Doug Ives, Dave G riffiths. D oug Buswell , Tom Canaday. The boy's tennis team is made up of boys capable of p laying tennis and displaying sportsmanship. T enn is is a gentl eman's game. Many times the decision as to whether or not a ball is in or out of bounds is left up to the opponents. Tee Jay is proud of these fine boys and of Coach Capel. COACH BOB CAPEL / L-r: C. Land, D . Rankin, E. Hopper, D. Hutchens, T. Peterson, R. Oswald, T. Hanafan, D. Bowen, Mr. LaMantia, Coach. "Darn sand tr.1ps, anyway!" 119 120 GiJb' Te&u11.S .I FIRST ROW, Left to right: ]. Chancellor, ]. Tisher, ]. Marky, K. Gibler, K. Spencer, ]. Hage r, B. Morris; SECOND RO\Xf : ]. Dunn, S. Jensen, P. Finch, L Smith, E. Auffort, M. Busse, ]. Phipps, B. Blackwell , P. Kemp, E. Koenig, S. D worak, L Whitney, G. Hoff, P. Homan, Coach Donna Balzer. Outstanding work has been done this year by the girls' tennis team. Opposition comes from other Southwest Iowa schools, and there is a district championship tournament in r May. 121 124 Dave Wolfe and Bill H arrison were chosen by the coaching staff as Best All-Around Athletes. Each of them exce ll ed in three sports, and both were selected for their athletic ability and sportsmanship. Na m e d as All-Sports Queen was Paulette Riddle. She was elected by the student body for her personality and vitality. ,/ , 125 126 SOPHOMORES K. Wolfe-Sp.; C. Bryant-Sp.; L. Beck-Sec.; D. Smith-Pres.; R. Moscrey-Sp.; P. FairmanV. Pres.; M. Gillespie-Sp.; K. Billings-Treas. Austin. Glori:i B:iin. Carolyn B:iin. G:iry Ba ldwin. Dorothy Ballinger. Linn B:inks, Lyda Barbe:iu. Ed Bar,cenquast, Leslie Barksdale. D onald Beck. Cheryl Beck, Lu Anne Becker, J oyce Belt, John Bern lcl i, J ames Bernharcls, Charles Bethers, Steve K . Be Virt, Skip Bick ing , Larqr Billings, Kathy Bird, Phil Abels. J erry Allen. f;1ckie A llen. Jean Allen. Peccr Allen. rt Allison. Va l~· Andersen. Betsr Applepte. Pat. Arch. Russ D . Armstronc. Ann Auffart. Ela ine Bario"·· Rod Barnes. Kathy Bartholomew. Otis Barton. E:irl Bates, D anny Batt. Bob Baxley, Ed Baxter, Pat Becerra, J ohn 127 Blackman, Bob Blakeman, Leslie Blankensh ip, D onald Blum, Mary Bott, Richard E. Bowen, D an Bowse r, Susan Brabec, Carol Bradford, J anice Marie Bra nnon , Shirley Breeden, Sharyl Breshers, LeRoy Briseno, Mary Bristo, Kathy Brockman, Wallene Brooks, Kathaleen Briley, Larry Brown, Bob Brown, Glen Brown, J anet Brown, Joyce Burkybile, Sandy Burnside, Albert Burnside, Terry Burson, Sally Caffery, Lynda Cain, Glenna Callaghan, N ancy Canaday, Tom Capel, Bob Buswell, D ouglas Kent Carlson, Art Carroll, Pat Cary, Sam Case, Patti Cerveny, Gil Christensen, Phyllis Christensen, Robert Christi na, Alfred Christina, Cathy Chaffee, Jim Chancellor, Judy Chappell, Gearry Childers. Delmon Choate, Rose Churchill, Linda Chute, Joyce Chute, Judy Circo, Phil W . Clark, Dennis Cl ark, Micheal E. Cl ark, Sherry Clay, Jerry W. Cochran, Virginia Colwell, Connie Colwell, Irene Comley, Kenny Conboy, Ric Conkling, Doug Connor, Pat Cook, Cookie Cook, Trudy Coon, Jim Cue, Renne Cunning ham, Bobbie Curry, Sharon Daniels, Jackie 128 Cowa rden, Skip Craig, Pat Crane, Fred Crane, Gary Croghan, Ken 0. Davis, D elbert D . D eeds, Margaret Dickinson, Denny D ietz, Mark Bockert, Dan Bond , Barbara Bond, T om J?ooton , D anny Now, why did you do that? 129 130 Dingman. Kathy D ole, Pam D ollison, Frances D ollison. Freddy Donaldson, Marilyn Donnan. Judy D orf. Diana Kay D oty. Walt D oughman. Anneta Doughman, Mary Jayne D ouglass, Sue Dra per, Kathy Driever, Linda Dungan. Sa llr Dunning. Charlotte D utson. Judr Dwora k. Sheila Dyke, Linda Eckart. Nancy Edie, Ronnie Eidschun. Wanda Eledge, John Ell iott, Bob Ellison, Sandy Emerson, Nancy Englund, Dan English, Sharon Epperson, Judy Epperson. Margaret Epperson, Terry Erickson, Carolyn Fienhold. Jeanne Fi le, Terry Fil ki ns, D ick Fi nch, D on Finch, Pennr Ethington. Connie Fairman. Peggy Sue Fannon, D arrell Fernley, Kathleen T isher, Judy Fisher, Leonard Foisey, Carol Foley, Diana Folkers, Janice Foote, Rob Foote, William Ford , Linda Foreman, Jim Foster, Bill Fowler, Twil a Fox, Larry Frazier, Judy Freeland , Bill Freeman, Ed Fries, Cindy Fri eze, Gl en Galle, Gail Ga llu p, Richard Gamblin, Stephanie Garrison, Joelen Gates, Peggy Gaylor, Cha rl es Gibbs, Linda Gibl er, Kris Giles, D ale Gilmore, Ed Gittens, Larry Godsey, Terry Griffiths, D ave Gu ild, Dianne Marie Guild, Bob H ager, J udy Hail, D ave H all, Sheryl Hawafan , Tom Hansen, Edytin H arrill, Mike Harrington, John H arris, Jeff Patti- cake, Patti-cake. 131 132 Harris, Sandy Hastie, Sandra Harvey, Lee Ann H attan, Fern Herron, l\.fary Hervey, J erie Hicks, Leora Haven, Roxie Hawk ins, D onald H ead, Roy Henn ing, Bob Hensley, Marty Hennandez, Lind a Herrick, Deana Herri ck, Gl enda H iers, John Hifferman, D ianne Hill, Lawrence H ines, Don Hinkel, Linda Hoden, Benn ie Holder, Jim Holder, Kathie Hollins, Alvin Holl y, George Homan, Patricia H opki ns, Tim Hough, Steve Howrey, Mad iline Hubbard, Debbie H ul bert, Danny Houghes, Dorothy Hunt, Linda Hurd, Connie H urley, Linda Ives, Robert Ives, Sandra Jackson, Jan Jacoba, Kathy Huskey, Mike Ingoldsby, Kathy Ingram, Karen Irwin, Denny Irwin, Mike Jacoba, L)'nette J acobson, Denny James, Steve Jensen, Phillip J ohnson, John Johnson, Pam Johnson, Ron Johnston, Mike Jones, George Jones, Terry Kannedy, John Keele, Ricky ]. Keller, Harry E. Kelley, Charlene Kelley, Vernon Kellogg, Claud ia Kemp, Linda Kennedy, Conn ie Kennedy, Marlene Kerber, Aileen Kern, Jim Keuck, D elicia Kilgore, Linda Ki ll, Jim King, Earli ne King, Ronnie Ki ng, Sharon Kinnaman, Andra Kirby, Judy Kirkpatrick, Al vin Kirkpa trick, Larry Lee Hodges, Patsy Hoff, Georgia Hoffman, D ave Hoke, Sue Holcomb, Jim H ow long are you in for ? 134 Kitchell. Linda Klefstad, Faye Klein, Ben Knapp, Sandra Knezevich. Mike Knight, Jess Knower, Bud Knudsen, Danny Koch, Dannr Koenig, Evelyn Koeppen, Paul Kooprneiners, R. Kopera, Bill Kroblin, Jeff Kruse, Rod Kuhl, Kathy LaBreck, D ick Lamkins, Sherri Land, Charlie Lang, Ann Lapsley, John Laudon, John Lauver, Mike Li'w, Raymond LeBaugh, Tom Lee, Jack Lee, Peggy (Deceased) Lewis, D onn:i Lewis, Ed Lidgett, Linda Lievan, Marilrn Magan, Howard Maher, Mike Maine, Freda Malone, Lynn Mandolfo, Terrr Logan, Linda Maaske, Rick Maerten, John Magan, Evelyn Manning, D ave Marr, Karen Marshall, Brian Massie, D ale Mauer, Peggy May, Jerry McGee, Craig McGee, D ennis McGinn, Connie McNulty, Cheryl May, Linda McAndrews, Syh·in McCulloch, Bonnie McDaniel, Sue McTwiggan, Bob Mendola, Maria Mesenbrink, Darlene Metheny, Abbie Metheny, Linda Milledge, Jack Miller, Jim Miller, Julie Miller, Karen Miller, Lynn Mizuier, Mary Monahan, Vernon Moore, Clara Moore, D anni• Moore, Paul Morris, Larry Morrow, Jim Morse, Diane Mortensen, Patty Moser, Bob Mowery, Sandy Mullin, Roberta Murray, Robin Myers, Jan Myers, Sandy Nahach, Collene \Xfhen we get this formula completed, \\'e should ha,·e FLL'BBER ! ! 135 136 Na rmi, Jon N ea l, Fred N eal, Vicki Neg rete, Art l\'egrete. D ave Nelson, Jerry N icholas, Chery l Norman, Denny Nugent, D onna N unez. iWarga ret Oberman, Beverly O'Connor, Greg O'Hara, l\[ichael Olsen, John Olsen, Stan O'Neill, Ba rbara Ord, Paul Oshl o, Pat Oswa ld , Ricky Owens, Gary Pacholke, Marsha Paladi on, Frank Paladino, Judy Parker, D ouglas Parrack, Mike Parsons, Diane Paulev. Sharon Payne, Marcia Pea rce, Sand i Peck, D ia na Pederson, Norman Pederson, Bob Petersen, Terry Peterson, Karen Peterson, Rick Phi llips, Fred Ph illips, Pamela Phipps, Janice Pierce, Connie Pierce, Steve Porter, Mike Poulos, Kathie Pribyl, Carol Primmer, Greg Pleake, Keith Pogge, J erry Points, Pamela Poland, Barb Poland, Gayle Quandt, Larry Rankin, Lynne Reed, D ick Reed, Judy Reed, Vickie Reeves, Mary Reisetter, Jeanette Reninger, Connie Renner, Rodney Rhoades, Carol Richards, Li z Riche, Barb Riddle, John Rief, Duane Rigby, Bob Rindone, Rosemarr Rine, Joa n Roberts, Ron Robinson, D on Robinson, Bob Roll ins, Cheryl Rollins, Kathr Root, Karen Ross. Wayne Roush, Jim Sa les, Shi rler Savage, Ken Schafe r, D iana Schickner, Gene Schroeder, Elai ne Sea lock, John "Uncle Sam wa nts you'!!!!" 137 138 Steiber, D ave Steinke, Fred Stinemates, Fred Stockton, Carolyn Stokes, DaYe Tallman, Nancy Tanner, Mike Tatroe, Bob Taylor, Grey Taylor, Pau l Smith, Carrie Smith, Cathy Smith, David Smith, D oug Smith, Gary Shadley, Thomas Shanerman, Dena Shannon, Kathy Shannon, Kathr Shaughnessy, Maurttn Shi,·ely, SteYe Short, Richard Sieburg, Tom Sime, Ken Simons, Cyndr Sipes, Rita Skalberg, Garr Skinner, Janette Smart, Linda Smith, Gaylen Smith, Jerry Smith, LaDonn.1 Smith, Noreen Smith, Pam Sollazzo, Bri an Sorensen, Tom Specht, Benny Spencer, Karen Spickerman, Tony Splittgerber, Jane Spracklin, Jim Spratt, Vicki Storv, Ron Stotts, Mary Jane Strowg, Dennis Stultz, Sharon Sydzyik, D onna Thacker, Charles Thomas, Linda Thompson, Diane Thompson, Mike Thompson, Shirley Thompson, Tim Thomsen, Russell Thorson, Jim T isher, Judy Tompkins, Eugene Torneten, Rod Toscano, Mike Travis, Scott Trussell, Sherrr Turone, Tom Turpen, Carol Tysor, Sharon Van Harne, Margaret Van Riper, Elwood Vermuele, Carol Vest, Kathy Vinson, D oris Vogt, Fred Wah l, Ri chard Walker, Tom W ard , Karen Watson , Fred Watson, Mike Watts, Pauline Wat ts, Sharon Sherlund, Carol Shestak, Bill Shivel y, Beverlr Can you find 10 things wron!!' 139 NOT PICTURED Dominguez, Pat Hannen, Danny Hensley, Linda Raymond, Dan 140 W ood, John Wilson, Cheryl Wilson, Judy W ilson. Linda Wind, Pam Witte. Janis W old, Cheryl Williams, Mary \'(filliarnson, Steve Wilmoth, Carol Yates, Bob Yordt, Karen Young, Ron Zajic, Patty H orswill, Gene Magan, Evelyn Meyers, Ed Pedersen, Raymond Points, Kent Rhoades, Bob Schmitt, Roger \1(/ eave, Kathy Webster, Harol<l Wells, D ennis Welsh, Alan Whaley, Garold Wheeler, Vanita White, Cathy Whitnev, Lola Wiepert, Ida i\lae W ilcken, Jane Williams, Clarence W ood, Mary Ann W oodford, Marilyn W oods, Donald Woods, Tom W oodworth, Don Wright, Billie Wright, Julie Wymore, Mike Wynn, Jacqueline Wood, Linda 141 142 Jl'I\"IORS Pres. Jim Sanders. Lloyd Jerome-Sp .. ·LinJa Ru sh-Treas .. Dick Davis-Sp., ·wanda Mossburg-V. Pres., Carol Hepburn-Sp.. Marrin Christenson-Sec. Dorothy Ricke-Sp. Abshier, Pete Adams, Glenda Ager, Ver Kuilen Akins. Larry Aldredge, Sharon Aldrich, Dave Allerton, Carolyn Amos, Steven Andersen, Kathryn Andersen, Linda Anderson, Benny Anderson, D oug Anderson, Robert Andrews, Mark (Otto) Anson, D avid Armstrong , Sherry Arrowsmith, Pat Ault, Cheryl S. Babcock, Gary Barnes, T. L. Barritt, Larry Barron, Ed Baxley, John Bell, John Berry, Ken Betts, James W ., III Betts, Rodger A. Bigham, Marsha Billin/.(s, Randy Bird, Rick Birdsong, Steven Blackman, Marsha Blackwell, Beth Blankenship, Bob Blankenship, Robert W ayne Boe, Judy Bogue, Jaxine Bohan, Bobbe Bollig, Kenneth L. Bolton, Ken 143 Christensen, Marilyn Christiansen, Rodney Chute, Ron Clark, Dennis Clay, Charlie L. 144 Cue, Wayne H. Cullen, Jane Dague, Bobbe Dalton, Pete Davidson, Max Dofner, Emmett E. Donicha, Jerry Dougherty, Linda Doughman, Vic Dubois, Carol Dunn, Janice Espinosa, Sandra Evans, Dean Evans, Jackie Evans, W alter Bonham, Janice Bonham, Joyce Bousfield, Marsha Bremholm, Chuck Bright, Jeannie Briseno, Julia M. Brown. Dennis Burbeck, David Burns, Bob Busse, Mary Butler, Juanita Caputo, Bob Farson, Howard Lawrence Forsythe, Mike Freer, Eugene Fries, Barbara Frieze, Roger A. Garrette, J ohn Gaver, Marcia Lorraine George, Carol ---- -- - --- - ~~----~-- Boyle, Richard Brandt, \1(filla Mae Breckbill, W ayne L. Brown, Loren Brown, Lou Dean Brown, Shari Browning, Norman Carr, Gary Dean Carver, Nancy Cavallaro, Carol Childers, Pearl Childress, Ron Glenn, Bernie Goldsberry, Pat Gray, Lois Fritze, Mark Gann, Ri ta Gann, Tom Garber, D an Fields, Da,·e Fitzpatrick, Ed Foote, Linda Foote, W alter Forbes, Lee Deeds, Bill Clemens, Joyce L. Clinkenbeard, Ginny Coffman, Gary Coleman, Terry Collins, Betty De Santiago, George Diamond, Larry Dietz, Nicholas ]. Doebelin, D on Edwards, Sharon Elkins, Gordon Ellison, Shirley Elonich, H elen Epperson, DaYe Erdelt, Rodner 145 146 Homan, Deanna Hopper, Ed Hotchkiss, Sue Hough, Thomas Howard, Mary Hulbert, Herbert Humes, Cliff Hunt, John Hunter, Harry Hupp, Cheryl "Tiny" Graybill, Victor Gryskiewicz, Eddy Gundlach, Judy Hansen, Pearl "Squirrel" Hanson, Richard A. Harbold, Fred Harmon, Edna Elaine Jager, John Jensen, Harold Johnson, Steve Jones, Dave Jones, Janet Jones, Marilyn Kirkendall, Linda Kirkpatrick, Karen Klement, Tim Knight, Dorothy Knouse, Jim Lammers, Garrie Lammers, Loreece Larsen, Danny Lee, Marcia Haven, Franklin Hawkes, Karen Hayes, Charlotte Hennings, Carol Hester, Ronald Lewis, Robbi Liddick, Ernie Li ggett, Jim . Hill, Verna Harold, Carol Harrington, James Harris, Tom Hartley, Connie Hisel, Lucille Hoden, Cheryle Hodtwalker, LuJean Holder, Jack Haack, Sonia Haneck, Shellr Hansen, D. E. Knudsen, Garr Kohl, Don Krueger, Ste,·e Kurt, Tom La Breck, Ed Legge, Russell Le Master, Barbara Leonard, Phvllis Lesley, Terry Liston, Janelle Loukota, Bob Lovitt, Lorianne Howland, Dennr Howland, Kathr Hubbard, Richard Hudson, Jeanie Huey, Richard Hutchens, Da,·id Hyjek, Kathleen Ives, David J ackson, Jackie Jacobsen, Joetta Jontz, Judy Kahane, Charlotte Karpe, Sandra Kelley, Dennis Kelly, Kenneth Kennett, Ron 147 148 Loyd, Charlene Lydon, Ma ry Ann i\fabbitt. Ron i\forai ne, Sheryl Moreno. Louise Moss, Elton Moss. Pat i\fossburg, Wa nda i\fye rs. Maxine .Negrete, Virg inia Neiswender, Dave 1 eiswender, D enny Nerz, Paul Nie lsen, Jim Nielson. l'vfike N ightser. Dale Nusser, J an O'Bradovich. Cheryl Ogren, Maxine Pea rey, Cecilia Pedersen, Raymond Peters, Geri Petersen, Kenneth Peterson, D on ;\(arr. Joseph i\farshall. Kay Martin. Jim Mathews. Lora Points, Kent Posva r. Rea Potts, Dick Putnam, Di ane i\fcConnel I, Alice McCoy. Linda Mcintosh. Arnold McKenzie. Frank McKim, J ack Reeves, Bill Rev lett, Cha rles Rhoades, Bob Mackey. Da\"e ;\[arkey, Janith A. Markey. Judy Annette Mathison, Marian .Matteson, Barb ;\[auer, Nancy .McClain, Sherry McQuinn, Janet ;\fradows, Rose Ann Mensching, N ancy Millard, Sheila Moore. D ennis Riche. Sharon Ri ef. Larry Rine. Carol Quandt. Gene Ragland. J em · Rank in. Da,·e Ray. l\[arci le Pflage r, Paula Phillips. Susie Piazza, Jim Pi erce, Sandie Pleas, Jeannette / Nesbitt, Sandy Nesbitt, Terry Nettles. Bill Newma n. Terf\" Nichols, Jerry · Olsen. Jim Osborn. Be,·erh· Page, Teri A. · Park, Nina Patten, D ennis Patterson, Carole l\[ower)', Magg i Mueller, Kathy Mumm, D a,·id J\fosgro'"e. Jim Myers, Ed 149 150 Sigler, Alan Sillik, Beverly Slack, Joe Smith, Dennie Smith, Linda Spurgin, Brent Stacy, Pamela Staniford, Roger Stephen, Marcia Stivers, Marilynn Swanger, Dennis Teague, Jean Tews, Kenny Thomas, Eddie Thomas, Kathie Thomas, Kathy Rish, Christine Roarty, Diane Roberts, Karen Trotter, Bill Trotter, David Trotter, Ferman Tucker, Trudy Don Van Arsdel, Vic Roush, Ron Rush, Linda Russell, George Ryba, Dick Vuagniaux, Bill W affle, Judy Wagner, Di anne Wagner, Ruth Schomaker, John Allen Schonberg, Brenda Schultz, Mark Schutjer, Rocky Sealock, Mary Ellen Wenstrand, Suzi White, Tommie Wilbur, Sandy Robinson, Carole Kay Rogge, Lloyd Ross, Duane Saathoff, Roger Sanders, Jim Schickner, David Schmitt, Roger Severson, Sandie Sewell, Bob Shea, .Mike Shinabargar, Stan Shinn, Neta W allace, Carol \Xfalline;, Rov W alls, 'Patty. W arren, Denny Williams. Carlos \"<filson. Terry Lee Wingstad, J ohn Stogdill, Mike Story, Cheryl Story, Karen Strack, Dennis Sullivan, Jim T hompson, Connie T hompson, Ken Thompson. Midge Tilley, Ron Tobias, Jane Townsend, Toni Vanderloo, Keith Varn, Vi Vashon, Bill Versaci, Ca.role Villont, Judy Smith, Susie Sorensen, Michael Sorenson, D ick Spears, Ronny Springer, Gene 151 152 W isecup, Frank Witte, Larry W oods, Fred Woods, Raymond \Xfoodworth, Diane Yopp, Dick Zimmerman, Tom Brendel, John ' ENI ORS 153 154 SENIORS Mouse Thompson- Sec.; John Moats-V. Pres. ; Bob Sch legel- Pres.; Denny St.Clair-Treas. SPONSORS: Gl en Gotschall, Mrs. Strickland , Jack Hansen. ADKINS, CHERYL Commercial Spanish Club-Treas., Pep Club-Fr., Altau, Choir, Roadshows, Yellowjackettes, Varsidettes, Signal Staff, Operetta AGNEW, DENNIS Vocational R.O.T.C., Football-Fr., Print AHERNS, TED Voet11io11al R.O.T.C., D.O. AHLQUIST, LARRY College Prep Cross Country, Basketball-Fr., Track, All-State Chorus, Science Club, Student Council, Conservation Club, Roadshows, Operetta, Letterman's Club, Drill Team Comm., :iW.O.I., Safe-Teens, Signal Staff, Choir, :Military Ball ALLEN, GEORGE Vocational ALDRICH, JERRY V ocational Student Council, R.O.T.C., Military Ball Football, Wrestling, R.O.T.C., Military Ball ANDERSON, CHARLES L. V ocational BATT, KATHY V ocational F.H.A., Roadshows BARKER, JIM V ocational Football- Fr., Basketball- Fr., Print Club, R.O.T.C. BARR, SHARON Commercial Spanish Club, Student Council, Girls' Lounge 155 156 BARTLETT, NANCY l!e,~e Prc-/1 Latin Club. Spanish Club- V.P .. Glee. Choir. Girls" Loun.ge BAUGHMAN, RUTH ANN V oc,11io11(1/ Pep Club- Fr. BAXTER, JUDY V oc(/1io1wl G.R.A. , Office Assistant BECERRA, BRIGID Vocatio11.il-l-l 0111 e111(/ki11g BECKER, KEITH A. College Prep Drill Team, Safe-Teens. Science Club. All-School Play, R.O .T .C., Military Ball BECKNER, SALLY JO Co111111erci,i/ Latin Club, Library Club, F.H.A., F.N.A .. Student Council, Jr. National Honor Society, Altau, Naticinal Honor Society, Roadshows BEEZLEY, MICHAEL J. Voc.1tio11.il Football- Fr.. Track-Fr., Wrestling-Fr., Basketball- Fr .. R.O.T.C. Bl:RGEN, GARY Voc111io11,i/ BERN HARDS, BRUCE Vocr11io11"/ football- Fr .. Golf. Basketball-Soph ., R.O.T.C. BINGEL, BETTY Com merci"I Spanish Club BIRD, DIANNE ll e.~e Pre/1 Art Club. Latin Club, French Cl ub, Creative \'>Vriting BIRD, MARILYN Com111erci.il Roadshows. Choir. Glee. O peretta, Studtnt Council BLANK, ROBERT ALLEN Vort1tio11.il BLUM, CAROL ELAINE Vort1tio11t1l Y-Teens. F.N.A.. F.H.A .. Office assistant, Girls' Lounge BLY, BEVERLY Co111111ercinl Pep Club-Fr., Red Cross, Bowling League, Glee BOND, JAMES "Jim" College Pre/1 Basketball, Student Council, R.O.T.C. National H onor Society BOWEN, JACKIE Co111111 erciril / Iris Homecomint: Court. Art Club. Cheerleader-Fr., Altau- V.P .. Choir, Roadshows, Operetta, Pep Club -Fr.. Annual, Glee. Girls' Lounge, Military Ball BOYSEN, CATHLEEN V ocnl iOJ1<1l French Club. Red Cross, Pep Club-Fr., Y-Teens, Lati n Club, Bowling League BRADFORD, ROGER College Prep R.0.T.C.. Golf BRISENO, TERESA Co111111erciril 157 158 BROOKS, CAROL Commercial BROOKS, TERRY L. Vocational Roadshow, Art Club, R.O.T.C. BRUNN\X!ORTH, JOE Vocational Signal Staff BRYAN, LENNIE V ocalio11al Football-Fr., Basketball-Fr., Student Council, Choir, R.O.T.C., Wrestling-Sopb. BURNS, MICHAEL JAMES College Prep Cross Country, Track, Basketball, Student Council, Spanish ClubTreas., Letterman's Club, Science Club, Math Club, M.O.I. Military Ball, R.O.T.C., National Hono1 Society BUTLER, JIM Liberal Arts Baseball , Basketball, Signal Staff, Art Club, National Honor Society BUTTERBAUGH, SHARON MAXINE Commercial Pep Band, Student Council CARLSON, VICTORIA Commercial Altau, Pep Club-Fr., Red Cross, Spanish Club, Military Ball, Roadshow, Y-Teens CARTER, KENNETH D. Vocational Rifl e Team, R.O.T.C. CARY, MYRTLE V occ1tio11al Art Club, Spanish Club, Girls' Lounge, Red C1oss, Roadshow . - - - -- --- ·--- ---- CHAMBERS, DIANA R. Commerciril Student Council, Girls' Lounge CLAPPER, PAM J. Co111111 ercial Pep Club- Fr., Girls' Lounge CLARK, CAROL College Pre/1 Crea ti ve W riting, Glee, Jr. Class Play, Roadshow CLARK, FRED V ocational Band, Red Cross, \Xlrestl ing- Soph., Choir, Operetta COLLINS, KENNETH Vocational COLLINS, DONNA Commercial Spanish Club, Student Council, Altau, Red Cross, Choir, Roadshow, Operetta, Nati onal Honor Society Rifl e Team, Glee, Safe-Teens, R.O.T .C. CONAWAY, KENNY V ocatio11al COPELAND, JAN ET Commercial Roadshows, Girls" Lounge, Glee CRAIG, KENNETH W ILLIAM College Prep Football-Fr., Basketball- Fr., R.O.T.C. CUPIT, CHARLES LeROY V owtio11al \Vrestling-Soph . 159 160 COFFIN, SUSAN Commercial DAEGAS, PAT Voca1io11al Rifle Team, Drill Team, Science Club, R.O.T.C., Military Ball DAVENPORT, KAREN Vocatio11al-Co111111ercial Art Club DEMPSTER, SHERI College Prep Annual-Copy Ed itor, Choir, Quill & Scroll, F.T.A.- Pres., Latin Club, French Club, Operetta, Roadshows, Signal Staff, Student Counci l, Gl ee, Safe-Teens, Pep Clu~Fr. DEN HERDER, RICHARD College Prep Spanish Clu~Treas., M.0.1., R.O.T.C., M.P., Safe-Teens, Sci· ence Club, Signal Staff, National Honor Society DOEBELIN, CAROLYN SUE Commercial F.H.A., Red Cross DOUGHMAN, TERRY College Prep Track, R.O.T.C. DRAKE, MARLYN Coll efie Pre/1 DE SANTIAGO, SA VINO Commercial Wrestling F.H.A., Spanish Club, Safe-Teens, Roadshows DUKE, RICHARD Voct1tio11al R.O.T.C., Thespians EAKIN, LARRY LA VERNE Vo calio11nl Freshman Football :Manager EMERSON, CONNIE H. Vo c<1 /io11nl ENGLAND, LYNETTE Co111 111 ercinl Operetta, Student Council, Safe-Teens, F.T.A., Roadshows, Choir, Glee, l\filitary Ball FADOR, JUDI Co111 111ercittl Red Cross, Altau, i'v!ilitary Ball FEEKIN, DUANE D. College Prep FARR, JUDY M. C. Co111 111ercinl Pep Club-Fr., Red Cross, F.H.A., F.N.A., French Club Band, Choir, Spanish Club, French Club, Pep Band, Roadshow, Operetta FLOYD, FREDDIE M. Co111111e l'Cinl Roadshows, Red Cross, Track, Spanish Club FLURY, ED V oc<1tio11nl Band , Dance Band, Roadshow, Pep Band FLYNN, JAMES College Prep FOSTER, DENNY College Prep Football , Basketball , Baseball, Track, Letterman's Club, Spanish Cl ub-Pres., Student Counci l-Pres., R.O.T.C., Military Ball 161 162 GIBBS, PATRICIA V ocational FRALEY, BILL College Pre p R.O.T.C., Spanish Club, .M.O.I., Football-Soph. GALLE, JOANNE College Prep Pep Club, Latin Club, Library Club, Y-Teens. Rol dshow, Nati onal Honor Society GALLUP, KREG Vocational Football-Fr., Student Council, R.O.T.C., }.[ilitarr Ball GATES, PENNY LEE V ocational Roadshow, Cheerleader, G.R.A., Red Cross, Pep Club, Homecomi ng Court, P.E. Helper, Military Ball Annual, Altau, Y-Teens, Red Cross, Roadshow, Altruma GOLDENBERG, FRADA College Prep GOLDSBERRY, MITCHELL L. V ocational Football, Track, R.O.T.C., Art Club GRAYBILL, LONNIE College Prep Spanish Club, Pep Club, Red Cross, Y-Teens-Treas., Creative Writing, Slide Rule Club, National H onor Society, Betty Crocker Award Football- Fr. , W restling-Soph., Track Manager, R.O.T.C., Spanish Club GRIFFITH, SKEET V ocatio11al Football , Basketba ll-Soph., Baseball, Letterman's Club, D .O. HADDEN, MITCHELL College Prep-Engineering R.O.T.C. HALLBERG, EARL College Pre/' Latin Club, Science Club, International Relations, Drill Team, Basketball-l\fanager, R.O.T.C., N ational Honor Society HAMMOND, CHRISTIE V occ1tio11ril Glee, Band, Choir, Red Cross, Y-Teens, Student Council, D rill Team, Roadshows, Operetta HANCOCK, WILLIAM College Prep Science Club HANECK, MARIE Ho111 e111t1ki11g- Vocatio11al Art Club, Student Council HANSEN, LANNIS Vocational Band, Choir, Biology Club, Annual, Debate, Roadshows, Plays, Operetta, Thespians, All-State Band HANSEN, BETTY Commercial HANSON, BARBARA JEAN Commercial F.H.A., Y-Teens, Red Cross HARGIS, JIM Vocational Wrestl ing-Soph. HARRIS, SHIRLEY Vo cational Libra ry Cl ub, Quill and Scroll, Latin Club, Sigi1.1l Staff HARRISON, BILL College Prep Basketball, Football, Track- Capt., Spanish ClubPres., Art Club, R.O.T.C., Annual-Co-Sports Ed., Choir, Twirp Week Court, Military Ba ll, Operetta 163 164 HEAPS, JANICE Commercial HARTLEY, DAVID Voce1tional Wrestling, Football-Soph., R.O.T.C. HASSLER, ALVA Vocational Roadshow, R.O.T.C. HA VEN, FRANK Vocational HAVEN, JUDY Commercial Student Council , Red Cross, Office Staff, G.R.A .. Operettas, Pl ays, Pep Club-Fr., Annual Staff, Roadshows Band, Student Council, Reel Cross, Creative Writing, Spanish Club, Safe-Teens-Sec., Bowling League, National Honor Society HEITMAN, WELDON College Prep HENRY, KATHLEEN College Prep Science Club, M.O.I., Band, Biology Club, Latin Club, French Club, Safe-Teens, Red Cross, Creative Writing, National Honor Society Pep Club, Latin Club, Reel Cross, Signal, ChoirV. Pres., F.N.A., Glee, Roadshows, Musicals, National Honor Society HICKS, EUGENE V ocational Basketball-Fr., Red Cross, R.O.T.C. HILL, BETTY V ocational F.H.A., Pep Club, Bookweek Tea, Library Club HILL, RAYMOND AL VIN V oet1tione1l Football, Wrestling- Soph., Track, R.O.T.C. HIVELY, BETTY LOU V OCtl/ io11t1J Drill Team, Girls' Lounge HODTW ALKER, ELEANOR V OCfltio11ril Drill Team HOEL, SANDRA J. Commercifll Roadshow, Drill Team, Glee, Pep Club, Y-Teens HOLGERSEN, CHERYL Co111111ercifll Altau-Pres. and Sec., Art Club, Student Council, Red Cross, G.R.A., Girls' Lounge, National Honor Society HOUGH, MERLE College Prep HUEY, NANCY JANICE Basketball-Soph., Wrestling, Latin Club, French Club, M.0.1., Math Club, R.O.T.C., Tennis Vocfltio11al G.R.A., Art Club, P.E. Helper, Basketball, Softball, Tennis HURD, KAREN ANNETTE College Prep Latin Club, French Club, Na tional Honor Society. Thespians, M.0.1. Club, Roadshow-Student Director. All-School Play, Majorette, F.N.A., CreatiYe \Xfriting. Student Council, Red Cross HUTCHENS, RICHARD College P1'ep Football, Wrestling-Soph., Spanish Club, R.O.T.C. HYDE, JANICE Co111111e1·cial G.R.A., Art Club, Annual. Altau, Roadshow, Pep Club, French Club HYMER, PAUL Football. Annual, Wrestling-Soph .. Red Cross, Track. Choir, Roadshow, Operetta-, Fresh. Footbal l Manager. Art Club 16.5 0 166 JACOBSEN, MARY College Pre/J ISENHOUR, JOHN V orntional R.O.T.C. IVES, DOUGLAS G. College Pre/J Choir, Roads how. Operetta, Rifle Team. Student Council, Safe-Teens, Latin Club, R.O.T.C.. Tennis. Science Club. Football-Fr. JACOBSEN, CHRIS V ocational R.O.T.C. ]ACOBA, LINDA KAY Vocationctl Pep Club-Fr .. Office Assistant Creati ve \Vriting, Signal Staff, Pep Club- Fr. JANTZON, TONJA RAE Commercial Roadshow, Operetta, Choir JEPPESEN, DENNIS College Prep Latin Club, French Club, Biology Club, Science Club, International Relati ons, Math Club, Slide Rule Club, M.0.1.. Golf, Rifle Team, R.O.T.C., Roadshow, National Honor Society JOHNSON, DOUG Coilege Pre/1 Student Cou ncil. Spanish Club, Safe-Teens JOHNSON, JOELLEN College Pre/1 Spa nish Club, F.H .A .. Homecomi ng Court, Roadshow, Choir JOHNSON, KATHRYN Commercial Altau, Red Cross, Cheerleadi ng-Fr. and Soph., Roadshow, Glee. Offi ce Assistant JOHNSON, MARY Vocational Girls' Drill Team JOHNSON, ROSEMARY Commercial Pep Club-Fr., Roadshows, Latin Club, Choir, Operetta, Red Cross, National Honor Society JOHNSTON, GARY Vocational R.O.T.C. JOHNSTON, JUDY Commercial Latin Club, French Club, Altau, Student Council JONES, LARRY Vocatio1wl Football-manager, Track-manager, ~i ll Team, letterman's Club, R.O.T.C., Firing Squad JOSLIN, KA THY Vocational JONES, MARCIE Commercial Pep Club, Art Club Glee Club, Choir, Roadshows. Operettas JOY, DARREL Vocational R.O.T.C., M.P., D.O. KEELE, CARLA Commercial Signal Staff KENNEDY, PATRICIA College Prep Cheerleader-Fr .. Latin Club, Roadshows, Plars, International Relations. library Club, Thespians, / Staff, Pep Club lb7 168 KOENIGS, BEVERLY Commercial KERNS, KATHLEEN V oca1io11al Art Club, French Club, Crea ti,·e Writing, Student Cou ncil, Roadshows. Nati onal HonM Society KILGORE, LEON A. V occ1/ io11al Football-Soph., Safe-Teens KIRKPATRICK, KATHLEEN V oca1io11al Girls" Lounge, Office Assistant KOENIG, BERNIE College Pre/1 Spanish Club--V. Pres .. Basketball-Fr., National Honor Society, Jr. Nati onal Honor Society, Bowling League, Creative \l(friting, Military Ball Colonel Altau, Spanish Club, Roadshow, Student Council, Red Cross, National H onor Society KONECNY, MARY KAY LARSEN, SANDRA Commercial Military Ba ll LAUDON, TOM Voc<1ti 11. l R.O.T.C. LAWLESS, PHYLISS Commercial Commercial Pep Club- Fr. Student Council , Pep Club-Fr., Y-Teens, Nati onal Honor Society LAWTON, LAUREL Commercial Thespi ans, Plays, Roadshow LEE, LINDA St eno-Pre/J N ati onal H onor Society-Treas. , Jr. Class President. Altau-V. Pres., i.\LO.I. Club. Student Council. Signttl. Quill and Scroll , Spanish Club, Roads hows, Pep Club. i.\!ilitary Ba ll LEFGREN, NANCY KAY ANNA College Prep Cheerleaders-V. Pres., i.\LO.I.-V. Pres .. Student Council-Treas., Thespians, Roadshows, Altau, Choir. Operettas. Homecoming Court, Pep Club, Jr. National H onor Soc ie"ty, Hawkeye Girls' State, N ational Honor Societi1-Pres .. All-State Chorus. Yellowjackette Choreo,t:rapher, i.\lilitary Ball LEHMER, LARRY Colle,ge Prep Cross-Cou ntry. Basketball, R.0.T.C.. Science Club. Sli de Rule Club. Bowling League LE MASTER, CAROLYN SUE Commercial Pep Club- Fr. LIBBY, C. WILLIAM V ocational LEONARD, DELBERT Vocational Basketball , Baseball. R.0.T.C.. Military Ba ll Freshman Foo tball-Manager. SafeTeens LIEV AN, SHARON Commercial Pep Club, Library Club. Student Council. Y-Teens. F.N.A. LINES, DAVID V ocational R.O.T.C., D.O. LIVINGSTON, BARBARA College Prep Pep Club-Fr.. Qui ll and Scroll, Chee rl ea der- Soph .. Pep Club. Latin Club. F.T.A.- V . Pres .. Choir. Road - shows. Operetta, Girls· Lounge. Reel Cross. Sign.ti. All State Choru s, Mi litary Ball LOPEZ, TOM V orntionnl Wrestl ing \69 170 MADISON, BOB D . V ocalional R.O.T.C. MAJESKI, DARRYLE "Dennis" Vocational Glee, Spanish Club, R.O.T.C., Drill Team, Red Cross, Choir, Roadshows, Operettas, Safe-Teens MAJESKI, DAVE V ocational R.O.T .C., Rifle Team, Col or Guard , Slide Rule Club. International Relations, Choir, Roadshow, Red Cross, Operettas, Conservation Club, Basketball , Military Ball MARR, TRUDY Commerci" l Choir. Roadshows, Pep Club, Operetta MARTIN, DARLENE Commercial Altau , Latin Club, Signal, Quill and -Scroll, Roadshow, Y-Teens, Student Council McKEEVER, AL V octllion"I Basketball, Football , R.O.T.C. , Red Cross McNULTY, CHUCK College Prep Studest Council , Annual , Biologi• Club, Latin Club. Art Club, R.O.T.C. , Military Ball , School Plays and Mu sical Art W ork McTWIGGAN, JEAN ANN College Pre/> Pep Club. M.0.1 ., Spelling Club, Jr. N ational Honor Society, N ation.ti Honor Society, Latin Club. Student Council, Red Cross, Homecoming Court MEADOWS, HAROLD V ocatio1/(/l R.O.T.C. , D .O., Print Club McINTOSH, ROSEANNE M. Co111111 erci,,/ MILLER, BERNIE College Pre/1 -------------- Conservation Club- Pres., Track Drill Team MILLER, MARILYN ll ~e Pr p Pep Club---Fr., Library Club, Red Cross-Pres .. French Club. Homecoming Cou rt, Sig11fll, Quill and Scroll. Road ShO\\'S. Glee. Teen Topics Correspondent. ,\lilitar~· Ball MILLER, PAT Commerrifll / Iris Art Club-Pres .. Annual- Editor, Red Cross. Altrum;1, Altau-Sgt.-at-Arms, Treas.. Pep Club-Fr.. Road Sho\\'S, I\fosica ls and Plays (Art \X1ork), Militarr Ball MOATS, JOHN C. ll ~e Prep Biologr Club, Science Club-V. Pres., Safe-Teens, Choir, Band-Capt.. Roadshows. Operetta, !\LO.I. Club- Pres .. Latin Club, Student Council, Sr. ClassV. Pres.. National Honor Society-Seer., All-State Chorus. D ebate. I\filitary Ball MOORE, JERRY College Prep Golf MONAHAN, KAREN Voc.11ioufl l F.KA. MOORE, WILLIAM "Bill" Vocfllionfll Football, W' restling, R.O.T.C .. I\LP .. Drill Team MORRIS, BARBARA V. College Pre/i' National Honor Society, Jr. N ational Honor Society. Student Council, F.N.A.-Pres., G.R.A .. Red Cross. Science Club, Tennis, Pep Club, Gym Assistant. Latin Club-Pres., I\filitari• Ball MOWERY, ED, deceased V ocfllio11fll R.O.T.C. MORROW, GAY lle.~e Prep Spanish Club. Pep Club- Fr. 171 ---~~--- 172 ODELL, MERRITT V ocatio11al NEIGHBORS, DIANA Vocatio11al NELSON, DENNIS H. College Prep Latin Club, Football. R.0.T.C. NERZ, JOYCE A. Commercial Red Cross, F.N.A .. F.H.A .. Y-Teens. Yell ow jackets Danceline, Roadshow O'CONNOR, RODNEY MICHAEL Coliege rep-E11 ~iueeri11g Football-Soph .. Basketball-Soph., Golf, Jr. National Honor Society. Jr. Prom Prince, R.O .T.C.. Student Cou ncil. R.0.T.C., French Club, D .O. PARRACK, JANET PARRACK, JOYCE Commercial Red Cross, Girls' Lounge PELLAND, RICHARD College Prep Commel'firil Red Cross, Student Council , Offi ce Assistant Plays. Road Shows. Operetta, Thesp ians. R.O.T.C. PETERSON, ANITA LOUISE Co111111ercial Red Cross, Altau. Pep Club-Fr .. Sig11al. Choir, Road Shows PITT, BETTY Vocatio11al Glee Club POFFENBARGER, TERRY College Pre/1 R.O.T.C., Spanish Club POINTS, CONNIE Vocal io11.1I Pep Club-Fr., Art Club POINTS, LESLIE JAMES Vocational R.O.T.C. POLAND, JAY College Prep Choir, Roadsho"" R.0.T.C., French Club, Thespians, Red Cross PUTNAM, CAROLINE POWERS, LINDA Vocational V OC<tl io11rtl G.R.A., Art Club, Homecoming Court PHELPS, MAEDI College Prep Band, Latin Club. Pep Club, Creati\'e \X1ritin." RASMUSSEN, SUZANNE JUNE College Prep Pep Club--Fr., F.T.A., Roadshow, Operett,1. Internationa l Relations, Choir. Altau, Creati,·e \Xfriting. Girls' Lounge, Safe-Teens, Spanish Club RIDDLE, PAULETTE Commerciril All Sports Queen, 2nd Runner Up "Miss North Invitational," Cheerl eader-Pres. and Capt., H ead Majorette, Student Council- V . Pres., Altau-Treas., Band 1st Lt., Pep Club, Altruma, Road Show, Sign.ti. Annual- Copy Editor, Jr. Prom Court, l\filitary Ball RIIBE, BONNIE JEAN V ocational 173 174 RISH, NANCY College Prep Latin Club, Spanish Club. Internati onal Relations Club ROBERTS, CYNTHIA Co111111ercial Cheerleader. Student Council, Roadshow. Altau. Choir. Operetta , National Honor Soc iety RODEN, SANDY SUE College Prep Latin Club, Orchestra. F.N.A.-Pres.. Roadshow. F.H.A .. Band, Creati ve Writing, Choir, Reel Cross. Safe-Teens, Spe lling Club-Treas., N ati onal Hono r Societr ROMANS, FRED E. College Prep Safe-Teens, Band, Roadshow ROWE, JOAN M. Co111111ercial Gl ee, Reel Cross, Pep Club, Cheerleader. Roads how. Altau, i\'filitary Ball Honorary Colonel SALTER, JAMES Vuct11io11"l Roadshow. All Schoo l Play, Thespians SANDERS, OW A YNE EDWARD Vocatio11al R.O.T.C. , Bowling League, D .O. SANDERS, RAYMOND Voct1 Jio11al Reel Cross, R.O.T.C. SCHLEGEL, ROBERT ALLEN College Pre/1 RUGER, PAULETTE Commercial Cheerleader, Majorette, Reel Cross. Student Council , Band, Roadshows, Annu al- Pie. Eel. , Ytll owjacke ttes, Varsiclettes, Na tional Honor Soc., Altau, H omecoming Court, Pep Club, G lee Club, Military Ball , Altruma Choir, Roadshows, Plars, Latin Club-Treas., Biology Club-Pres., Soph. Class Seer., Junior. Class Seer., Sr. Cl ass Pres., Jr. Nationa l Honor Society, National Honor Society; Safe-Teens, Science Club- Pres., Wrestling, M.O.I.-Secr., Jr. Reel Cross, Hawkeye Boys' State, Letterman's Club, Military Ball , Band- 2nd Lt., Thespians-V. Pres. SCHUEIZKY, BOB E. College Prep R.O .T.C., football-Soph. SCHMITT, JUDI ELAINE Voca1io11al SCOLLARD, PEGGY Vocational SEAMAN, KA THY College Prep Latin Club, Pep Club-Fr., Student Council, F.T;A., F.N .A., Girls' Loun~e. Signal, Creative Writing. Quill and Scroll SHEELY, JOHN F. College P,-ep Band, All-State Band SHAUGHNESSY, PATRICK "Spark" College Prep Track, Spanish Club, R.O.T.C. SHEST AK, DAVID College P1:ep Band, Choir, Orchestra, Musicals. State Music Contest, Roadshows, Thespians-Treas., Plays, Outstanding Actor 1962, Science Club-V. Pres. and Seer., M.0.1., Creative Writing, F.T.A.-Pres. and Seer. , Hawkeye Boys· State, Biology. Student Council , National Honor Society SHIPMAN, LINDA Commercial Glee, Girls" Drill Team. Roads how SITZLER, DAN Vocational SKAW, LARRY Vocational R.o:r.c. 175 176 SMITH, GARY V ocatio1/(/l R.O.T.C., Militarr Pol ice SMITH, TERI DIANA Commercial Roadshows, Red Cross. F.H.A .. Pep Club- Fr .. French Club. Signal SMITH, VELMA JEAN Comm ercial Red Cross, D.O. SORENSON, NOREEN College V ocation(/l Arts All-School Pl ays. Band, Orchestra. F.H.A .. Art Club. Thespians-V. Pres. and Seer. , Student Council. Debate. Roadshows, Nati onal Honor Soc iety STARR, LINDA Commercicil Latin Club, Pep Club-Fr., Fr. Class Seer. , Student Council. Jr. Prom Court, Altau STURGEON, STANLEY College Prep ST. CLAIR, DENNY College Prep Football , Basketba ll , Track, Baseball. Spanish Club, letterman's Club-Co-Pres., Jr. Prom Court, Art Club, Sr. Class Treas., R.O.T.C. Latin Club, Sci ence Club, Safe-Teens, M.0.1. Club, R.O.T.C., Crea tive Writing, N ational Honor Society, i\!ilitary Ball STURM, EUGENE College Prep TAYLOR, DAVID College Pre/1 Football , Latin Club, R.O.T.C. , International Relati ons Club-V. Pres .. Safe-Teens-Sr. Repr., Student Counci l, Military Ball TEAGUE, DENNY College Prep Football , Wrestling, Baseball , Student Council, AllState Quartet. Choir. R.O.T.C. . Military Ball TELLER, RICHARD College Prep R.O.T.C., Drill Te:im, Landscape Firing Team, Internationa l Relations, Football-Fr .. \'(frestling, Signal, Spanish Club, Military Ball THOMAS, BARBARA College Pre/1 Cheerle:ider-Fr., Latin Club, All-State Quartet, Altau, Red Cross, Student Council, Road Shows. Varsidettes, Yellowjackettes, Operettas THOMPSON, JAMES College Prep R.O.T.C., Rifle Team, M.P., French Club, Creative \'(friting, Student Council THOMPSON, MARCIA "Mouse" Commercial Arts G.R.A., Art Club-Seer. and V. Pres., Latin Club, Student Council- Parl'n., Signal, Quill and Scroll, AltauSecr., Annual-Co-Ed., Jr. Prom Princess, Road Shows, Homecoming Court, Office Worker, Sr. Class Seer., Military Ball, Musicals, All School Plays (Art Work) THORNTON, RON Vocational Football-Soph., Basketball-Soph., THORNBURG, CONNIE R.O.T.C. TOMPKINS, JOE Vocational R.0.T.C. Vocational Military Ball, Pep Club, Latin Club, (Fresh.), G.R.A. TWOMEY, MARILYN Vocational VILLONT, WILLIAM Vocational Thespians, Road Show, All School Play WARNER, DAVID Commercial Co11rse Football- Fr., Basketball-Fr. - --- - - --·--- 177 178 W ASSEM, CYNTHIA College Prep French Club, Road Shows, Band, Orchestra, Pep Band WATKINSON, BONNIE College Prep Library Club, Student Council, Spanish Club, Signal WATSON, ROBERT V ocational R.O.T.C. WATTS, JERRY Vocational R.O.T.C. WESSELS, DONALD J. College Prep Band, Choir, Road Shows, Plays, Thespians-Treas. and Pres., Quill and Scroll, Latin Club, Biology Club, Science Club, Safe-TeensPres., M.O.I. Club, Pep Band, N.H.S.I., Creative Writing, Signal, National Honor Society WHALEY, WILBUR V ocational WILLEY, TERESA College Prep Latin Club, French Club, Student Council, Creative Writing, Office Assistant WILSON, ILEEN V ocational A1·ts F.H.A., F.T.A., F.N.A., Glee Club, Red Cross, Y-Teens, Creative Writing, Pep Club-Fr., Road Show WILSON, SMYZER V ocational Track, Basketball, Football, D.O. WHALEY, CONNIE V ocational WRAY LORRAINE College Prep Red Cross, Spanish Club, Sig11al-Ass't Ed. WOODWORTH, LARRY "Woody" College Prep Safe-Teens, Bowling League, R.O.T.C. WOMELDORFF, JOHN L. Vocatio11al R.O.T.C., M.P., Thespians WOLFE, DAVID A. College Prep Student Council, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Art Club, Annual-Co-Sports Ed., R.O.T.C., Jr., Class-V. Pres., Letterman's Club--Secr. and Treas., Football-CoCapt., Basketball, Baseball-Capt., Military Ball, Jr. Prom Court, Choir, Musical, Twirp Week CourtKing WITT, EARLENE College Prep Red Cross, F.N.A., Student Council WITKE, RANDY College Prep WOHLERS, MARY Vocational G.R.A., Spanish Club French Club, Biology Club--V. Pres., Fr. Class Treas., Soph. Class V. Pres., Football, BasketballFr. and Soph., Sig11al, Student Council, Quill and Scrol l WISE, LARRY V ocatio11al YOPP, RICHARD ELLIOTT Vocatio11al Conservation Club, Printing Club- Pres., R.0.T.C. YOUNG, LINDA Voct1tio11al Latin Club 179 Someone· s watching??? YORDY, JIM Vocat10/l(tl R.O.T.C. ZIMMERMAN, DAN College Prep Band, Latin Club, Biology Club, Spelling Club-- Pres., Orchestra, M.0.1.-Treas., Jr. National Honor Society, National Honor Society, Student Council "Sing that fast little number-" "And after that, we'll take this road for a few miles." Work of art!! 181 Gtt that fttl-better feeli ng! f ashions by Dior 182 RECIPE FOR A GOOD TIME . . . Take one Johnny-Appleseed-type apple tree, a worm, a gardener . . . blend well with a senior class in full bloomand what do you get? A senior class banguet, what else? A banguet which is held at the T own H ouse and which serves up the be.rt in food and entertainment. "Oh, Mike !" She's Big . . . She's Brawny .. . She's Chuck McNu!ty! "I'll just get one while no one is looking." KICKAPOO JOY . . . "Y'all come," was the unofficial invitation and darned near ever' - body did. It was October when the Senior Class of '63 met in the Dogpatch Field House for a rootin', snootin' Sadie Hawkins Day. Backwoods hill-billies included such fellars as Hairless Joe, Marryin' Sam, and, of course, the whole shebang of the Yokum outfit. Victuals were right tasty, too. Anyone for presarved turnips ? " . . . and he is all mine." 183 Barb Livingstone and David Shestak received the Margie Hatcher Memori al Service Award and Suzanne Rasmussen was given the Rotary Award for outstanding girl vocalist. Receiving letters fo r superior work in the N ational Merit Scholarship test were Stanley Sturgeon and Barbara Morris. These students also rece ived the Iowa State Bar Association Award for their citi zenship, and Stan received a S500 scholarship to Omaha University. 184 On May 16, the Senior Honors Assembly was held. The 12 students with the highest averages were announced. They are: Bob Schlegel winner of the World Herald Scholarship of $250, a $25 Elks Youth leadership award, a $100 scho~arship to Iowa _lJni''.ersity, a $625 Alcoa Scholarship at Iowa Un1vers1ty, and The \X'alter Cassel Award for the outstanding boy vocalist. Dan Zimmerman winner of a $25 Elks Scholarship, a $50 American legion Schol arship, and a $500 renewable scholarship to Omaha University. Nancy lefg ren winner of the $250 World Herald Scholarship, and two $2 5 Elks Scholarships. Sally Bechner Barbara Morris winner of $60 for her essay on 'How I Can Keep America Free and Strong .' Jean McTwiggan Linda lee Karen Hurd Bernard Koenig winner of the $50 Klefman Scholarship. John Moats winner of a $297 Scholarship to Iowa State. Freda Goldenburg Rod O'Connor Noreen Sorenson and Ken Berry were awarded p ins for the best actress and actor. Na ncy Lefgren and Bob Schl egel received the best supporting actress and actor, while D aYid Shestak and Noreen were voted the best Thespians. D ave Wolfe and \Xlilli am Harrison both received the trophy fo r the best all around athlete. In order to get this award you must letter in three different sports in separate seasons, and be outstanding in each. Lanny Hanson, Sandy Roden, and Bob Schl egel received the Rotary Award fo r outstand ing band students. 185 186 Three times, this year, the student body w.1s s.1ddened to le.irn .1bout the de.1th of a Tee Jay student. Th ree faces were missed in halls and classes. Three n.1111es were spoken with a hollow, hushing sound. \Vhy should young people die before they ha Ye opportunity to taste life fully? Althoug h this questio n was asked repeatedly, no ans\\·er was found. Althoug h nothi1\!..'. c.rn nuke up for the loss, there is conso l.1 tio n in the kn o\vledge that for Judy Young. fo r Ed lv[owery, for Pegg}' Lee there \Y ill be no more 11.ii n and unce rt.1inty. B.icctl.1ure,1te was held on June 2 at ~:3 0 P.M. Re,-. Raymond 0. B:trber of Dodge 1v[emori.tl Congreg,1tion.1I Church deli,·ered the invoc1tion; and Re,._ 1vI. Claire Schu pe o f Epworth M ethodist Church gaYe the Benediction. Thei r words seemed to sp:uk new confid ence in the seniors, confidence tlut they would succeed, though the path to success is often lined with difficulties and disappoi ntments. 187 As our high school days drnw to a close, s,1dness and happiness intermingle in the minds of the graduating seniors. Our long climb to the heights that we have attained has in\'O]Yed hea rtb rc.1k :i nd joy, d efea t and vi ctory. All of these were important in prep:iring us for our foul :iccomplishment, gr.1du.1 tion 1 Whether our special interest was academic, vootional, athleti c or soc ial, we o n ,di :igree tint \\'e ha I a wond erful time in those hallowed halls th at we left. During our freshman ye:ir, initiation and ori entatio n to the ch:i nge in school li fe occup ied most of our time. Becoming sophomores meant that we were no lon,cer the babi es of the school-we Jud become genuine members of the student body. Our junio r year brought tons of homework :ind our JuniorSenior Prom, I-faw,1ii:in Paradise, whi ch was so be:mtiful. firull y c.11ne "our" time, time fo r being the big shots of the school. \Y/e weren' t .1ctually ,rn y di ffe rent, though, bec:mse we still had tons of homework. The senior b,mquet, b,1cc:1 l.iurea te, commencement :i nd the p.u ty ,1t the Elks' Club were hi,g\1lights of our hig h school days. It \Vas a wonderful fo ur yea rs, and we miss the crowded halls, pep rall ies, ,c,1mes, da nces, plays, clubs and young romances. But most of all we miss you, Thorll:ls Jefferson High School, .111d all that rou stand fo r and me1mt to u-. 189 H owie! D on't you dare touch that lever 1 Mari e' You changed yo ur hair style 1 190 Schlip me a schl obber ! Mrs. Mary Stageman, school nurse, is a comfort to the student body and faculty. She makes her office in the girls' lounge on Monday and Thursday. She may be reached at one of the local schools at almost any time. Her most often repeated words are "Let me take your temperature," and "Do you feel sick at your stomach?" Her ready smile and sweet personality are very pleasing to all. RO\Xf 1, L-r: Judy Boe, Tom Canaday, Sandra Severson, Suzi Wendstrand, Bobbe Dague, Sheryl Jensen; ROW 2: Karen Robirts, Susie Phillips, Joyce Brown; ROW 3: Jack Wagner, Fred Harbold, Jeff Kroeblin, Bob Anderson, Dave Mumm, Pat Moss, Bill Freeland, Jerry Abels, Rod Renner, Gary Bain. 191 192 " . .. and who, disguised as Clark Kent . .. " Aw gee, Sarge ! I just loosened it. was 1Ciss Strawberry Queen of 1929. Ah, Kathy ! What"s the matter! Have yo11 ever tried riding an elephant? .. . but J ackie, I don't Bossa Nova! All right 1 Who whistled? 193 "I don't always I oo k like this." 194 Oh, sole mio ! Watch the hands! \'V'atch the hands! \'V'haddara mean, "you're scared of Smyzer ?" 195 AUTO PARTS and DEALERS Council Bluffs Auto Parts Genuine Parts Midwest Cut-Rate Rasmussen Buick Richman Auto Parts BANKS City National Council Bluffs Savings First Federal State Savings BEAUTY SHOPS Beauty by Betty Betty's Med-Way Manor BOWLING ALLEYS Anderson Bowl Broadway Bowl Twin City Bowl CLEANERS Broadway Cleaners CLOTHING STORES Iowa Clothes Kapers Mode O'Day CONSTRUCTION Horn and Wolfe Evans Engineering DAIRIES Meadow Gold 196 DEPARTMENT STORES Beno's Joe Smith's Kresge's Penny's Peoples Store Ranh DRUG STORES Clark's Connelly's Hushaw's Lane Brothers Morphy's Taffee's FLORISTS Hecht's Walton's FOOD MARKETS Damon's Food Market Emergency Store Holder Grocery Lou's Market Lucky Seven Stores Rog and Scotty's Super Yalu Woodie's Mart FUNERAL HOMES Beem Belford Cutler Meyer Woodring HARDWARE Bluffs Glass Bob Riso Floor Covering & Paint Bogardus Plumbing and Heating Gottbrecht's Hardware Sherwin-Williams Paint But our advertisers make up the difference. INDUSTRY Blue Star Foods Cohoe Lumber Crawford Lumber Katleman Foundry Peet's Feed Style Select World Radio Laboratory JEWELERS Baird's Kulesh's Lucey's MEDICAL CENTERS Benton Medical Center Cogley Clinic MUSIC House of Hi-Fi Music Shop Skip Anderson Dance Band Tee Jay Choir OFFICE SUPPLIES Ainsworth OPTICAL SHOPS Shipley PHOTOGRAPHERS Bob Pyles Canon Harding Sunshine PHYSICIANS J. G. Kruml E. M. Linbert F. E. Marsh, Sr. F. E. Marsh, Jr. John Mathiasen J. T. O'Connell George Pester Isaac Sternhill D. T. Stroy Gale Wahl REALTORS Christensen & Petersen Jensen-Pogge Russ Starr RENTALS Gruver Rental RESTAURANTS A & W Root Beer Burlington Lunch Christy Creme Dairy Queen Evans Ice Cream Ewald's Drive-In Schultz's Restaurant The Spot Vetc-'s Pizza Pantry SHOE STORES Brown's Shoe Fit National Self-Service SPORT I NG GOODS Chris's Sports Shop TRANSPORTATION American Buslines UTILITIES Council Bluffs Gas Company PATRONIZE OUR FRIENDS! - - ---- - - - -- DVERTISERS 197 RANKS 325 West Broadway "Use Your First Charge" KRESGE'S THE FAMILY'S CHOICE AINSWORTH Printing and Office Supplies Free dollars to students in AINSWORTH SCHOOL COOP. Broadway at 4th Street Phone 322-5519 BROWN'S Better Shoes 413 West Broadway For Young Men Redwin For Young Ladies Sander of Boston Roblee Petite Debs Converse All Star Basketba II Shoes Shoes and Oxfords 198 Tweedies Tennis Oxfords KAYPERS Fashion First for Teens But First It's Right Secure for your future by securing the present 50 I West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 230 West Broadway Open a Savings at I FIRST FEDERAL LOAN E. J. JUEL, KULESH'S JEWELRY Phone 322-5984 The First Name in Fashion Since the Turn of the Century JOE SMITH & COMPANY 416 West Broadway Marriage A New Car A New Home Education Emergency Expense Account Immediately the SAVINGS & ASSOCIATION President Phone 322-5525 ANYTIME IS "GIFT TIME" BAIRD JEWELRY 8 Scott Street Council Bluffs Iowa BENOS A Better Department Store 508 West Broadway Phone 322-2251 COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA Your Council Bluffs Department Store Compliments of THE EMERGENCY STORE 7 North 32nd Street Phone 322-8646 COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA GOTTBRECHT'S Fa rm Supplies Downtown Store 160 West Broadway Phone 322-4463 Sporting Goods W estend Store 3138 West Broadway Phone 322-44-0 I 199 I 200 COMPLIMENTS OF THESE PROFESSIONAL MEN Dr. J. T. O'Connel Dr. Isac Sternhill Dr. E. M. Limbert Dr. Geo. H. Pester Dr. D. S. Stroy THE BENTON MEDICAL CENTER Dr. Edward R. Farrage Dr. J. 0. Hennessy Dr. Max W. Kinney Dr. C. B. Smith Dr. Louise M. Comel Dr. Fredrick Marsh, Sr. Dr. Fredrick Marsh, Jr. Dr. Gale Wahl Dr. J. G. Kruml Dr. John Mathiasen -~ -~~ LESLIE PONTIAC 612 S. Main . . . Pontiac ... HUGHES MOTOR CO. I 53 West Broadway . . . Chevrolet . . . PIONEER MOTORS 125 West Pierce ... Cadillac ... ZIP MOTORS, INC. 17 I 4 West Broadway . Valiant-Plymouth-Chrysler . BLUFF CITY MOTORS, INC. 600 East Washington Mercury ... ,, CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS WHITTAKER-LONG 25 4th St. ... Ford ... KNUDSEN AUTO SERVICE I I 5 West Broadway ... Rambler ... RASSMUSSEN BUICK ... Buick ... COSTELLO VOLKSWAGEN S Omaha Bridge Road ... Volkswagen ... HOWE 149 West Broadway . . . Chrysler-Plymouth . . . COUNCIL BLUFFS AUTO DEALERS BEAUTY BY BETTY Up Town Shop 6 I 2 West Broadway Phone 328-2112 Mon.-Fri. 7-7 Sat. 7-3 Parking in Rear West End Shop 510 N. 27th Phone 323-2647 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '63 From HARRY C. CROWL COMPANY Realtors-Insurance 123 4th Street Phone 322-2504 We are happy to announce one of your number is becoming associated with us! PAULETTE RIDDLE 201 EVAN'S First in ICE-CREAM and HOME MADE CANDY 108 E. Bdwy. Phone 322-9639 Compliments of CONNOLLY DRUG CO. A Strong Bank Since 1856 Complete Commercial Banking Member of F.D.l.C. COHOE LUMBER and SUPPLY COMPANY 2400 West Broadway 202 COUNCIL BLUFFS SAVINGS BANK 507 West Broadway Phone 323-7544 From Bottom to Top ' IOWA 1 536-38 West Broadway "The one stop spot fo r a ll your building needs. " 25 South 15th St. Phone 322-2546 CRAWFORD LUMBER "One Stop Material Center for the Do-lt-Y ourself" USE YOUR CREDIT Call us for Compliments of CHRYSTY CREME 2733 North Broadway Council Bluffs Iowa Phone 322-2778 Remodeling Home Improvement The Place to Shop CLOTHES Phone 322-5567 It's Always Convenient to Save Money and Time at CITY NATIONAL Free Parking While You Bank COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA We handle the entire job Easy Credit Payments CRAWFORD HOME IMPROVEMENT 1200 AVENUE B PHONE 323 -7501 CITY NATIONAL Compliments of HUSHAW DRUG COMPANY Free Prescription Delivery PHONE 322-2595 138 SOUTH MAI N COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 203 BURLINGTON LUNCH 621 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa MUSIC SHOP 331 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa GENUINE PARTS COMPANY 1618 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa LUCEY JEWELERS 341 West Broadway Phone 323-4833 LOU'S MARKET 1426 Avenue B Council Bluffs, Iowa RICHMOND AUTO PARTS 2748 West Broadway Phone 323-7197 CANON STUDIOS 702 Lindberg Drive Phone 323-2983 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 608 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa TAFFE DRUG COMPANY 556 West Broadway MID-WEST "CUT-RATE" AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY EAT AT SHUL TZ'S 3227 West Broadway Always Fine Food GRUVER RENT AL 2325 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa MEADOW GOLD MILK At the Door or Store Council Bluffs, Iowa ::::::: :: . : : •. : •. : ..•.• : : ••••. : : .. .•.. : : ••. . : : : . : : : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Compliments of 204 PEOPLE'S DEPARTMENT STORE TWIN CITY BOWL 36th and Broadway Council Bluffs Iowa Phone 322-6609 WORLD RADIO LAB 3415 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa BEEM-BELFORD FUNERAL HOME Willow at 6th E. M. PEET MFG. CO. 33 South 25 CHRISTENSEN & PETERSEN 7 Scott Phone 322-2583 BLUFFS GLASS SERVICE COMPANY 318 North 16th Ph. 322-0259 COMPLIMENTS of THE ANNUAL STAFF MODE O'DAY Dresses, Sportswear, Lingerie Hosiery Accessories ANDERSON'S BOWL I 5 State Street Council Bluffs, Iowa BROADWAY CLEANERS 125 West Broadway 7 West Broadway 2903 West Broadway 549 East Broadway 5th Ave. Ma in and Pea rl SHIPLEY OPTICAL DISPENSARY 127 South Main CLARK DRUG COMPANY 418 West Broadway 11 2 West Broadway 417 East Washington 322-6677 3_23-7506 328-1801 CHRIS'S SPORTSMAN SHOP 304 West Broadway Compliments of MORPHY DRUG COMPANY 205 HOUSE OF HI-Fl 700 I Dodge Street Omaha, Nebraska WE SPECIALIZE IN HIGH FIDELITY Open weekdays 'til 8:30 Compliments of BROADWAY BOWL 206 25 South 8th St. Phone 322-6629 For all your "PAINT" and FLOOR COVERING NEEDS BOB RISO FLOOR COVERING & PAINTS 23 West Broadway STATE SAVINGS BANK ENJOY OUR TWIN SERVICES: • FREE PARKING • DRIVE-IN BANKING 2nd and 5th Period TEE JAY CHOIR Director MRS. CAROL BEAN Compliments of CUTLER FUNERAL HOME 533 Willow Avenue Phone 322-7799 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Compliments of VETO'S PIZZA PANTRY "MADE AND BAKED FRESH BY ORDER" 3107 West Broadway Phone 328-0064 Council Bluffs, Iowa AMERICAN BUS LINES 623 W. Broadway Phone 322-2225 Compliments of LANE BROS. PHARMACY "YOUR SELF-SERVICE DRUG" at BROADWAY and SCOTT Compliments of COGLEY CLINIC 417 E. Washington Phone 328-180 I KING DAVE COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA for "The Finest in Senior Portraits" Phone 323-4946 BLUE STAR FOODS, INC. Council Bluffs, Iowa 207 .. RUSS STARR Compliments of 208 REALTY I 03 Pearl St. SHAW FLOWER SHOP For CORSAGES Phone 322-7355 Council Bluffs, Iowa COUNCIL BLUFFS GAS Division of Northern Natural Gas Company 29 South Main JENSEN & POGGE REALTY COMPANY "Real Estate Sales" 25 South Main Ph. 322-9790 Council Bluffs, Iowa PAUL HORN 323-6078 & Quality Built Homes Recreation Rooms Kitchens FREE ESTIMATES AUSTIN WOLFE 323-6239 A. & W. DRIVE IN 2108 West Broadway Look for the Bright Orange Building HECHT FLORIST 316 Fleming Compliments of Your Local LUCKY SEVEN STORES SUNSHINE STUDIOS 27 North 7 Specializing in Senior Portraits 8. & W., Oil Tints and Natural Color SEWER & WATER Contractors Excavating - Septic Tan ks CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT RENTAL [ Call 323-2884 EVANS ENGINEERING CO. SKIP ANDERSON DANCE BAND 807 s 21 WOODIE'S MART Open Evenings 'til 7:30 P.M. 3658 Ave. 8 Phone 323-0797 COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA / The One STOP SPOT! THE SPOT Compliments of McMULLEN SKELLY SERVICE For Good Food 2103 West Broadway Rog and Scotty's SUPER YALU Store No. I Store No. 2 Store No. 3 Store No. 4 704 West Broadway 3435 West Broadway 515 East Broadway 21 2 1 South 7th St. Council Bluffs, Iowa NATIONAL SELF SERVICE SHOES 34th and West Broadway Council Bluffs Iowa 209 2 10 Compliments of Compliments of MEYER FUNERAL HOME THOMAS JEFFERSON CHOIR Specials Styles for Special Occasions at Director MRS. CAROL BEAN Compliments of CENTRAL ST A TES OIL COMPANY Council Bluffs Iowa CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS STYLE SELECT UNIFORM COMPANY 725 West Broadway Band Uniforms and Accessories Emblems and Athletic Equipment BETTY'S MID-WAY MANOR BEAUTY SHOP 2717 Avenue H Ph. 323-6288 Compliments of KATELMAN FOUNDRY "Ornamental Railings Grey Iron Castings" 230 South I I Ph. 323-3 131 Council Bluffs, Iowa RASMUSSEN BUICK COMPANY 1401 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa BUICK ELECTRA e WI LDCAT e LA SABRE e SPEC IAL ROGER E. RASMUSSEN Owner Phone 328-1843 Omaha : 341-3087 ' I SandwichesFrench FriesSoft DrinksI Malted Milks and ShakesWOODRING FUNERAL HOME WALTON GREENHOUSES 420 No. 26 Ph. 322-4059 DAMON'S FOOD MARKET RALPH'S QUALITY MEATS Phones 322-1707 Best Wishes From 322-4219 THE DAIRY QUEENS I 634 West Broadway Phone 322-880 I 2729 West Broadway Phone 323-5689 WAYNE LIVINGSTON Presid·ent EDITH WOODRING 1507 West Broadway Largest Parking Lot in Council Bluffs Sec., Treas. 121 So. 7th Ph. 322-7485 BOGARDUS PLUMBING & HEATING COMPANY 301 2 West Broadway Phone 322-6874 Council Bluffs Iowa Compliments of HOLDER GROCERY OPEN 'TIL MIDNIGHT DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY 312 North 35th 328-1050 211 212 RUDY'S DRIVE-IN 19th and Broadway CONGRATULATIONS To The SENIOR CLASS "1963" From THE ANNUAL STAFF Abels. J erry ~8 . 106. I2i . 19 1 Abshie r. P:iul 9-i. IOI. 1-13 Ad:ims. Glend:i .\9 . . 12 . -13. -17. ~9 . 5 3. 1-13 Adkins. Cheryl 58 . 72. 155 Ai:er. V er K uilen .>9 . -13. 107 . I IO. 1-13 Ag new . Dennis -18. I 55 Al~quist. L:irry 32. 36, ·13, -!6, -f9 , 2. 87. 155 Ahrens. Ted 155 Akins. L:irrv I-13 Aldredge. Sh:iron l .f> Ald rich. D:iYc 1-1) · Al d rich. J erry I 5S Allen. Ge"rge 95 . 96. 106. 108, 155 All en . J:ickic I 27 Allen . J e:in 127 Allen. Peggy 127 Allen. Rob'Crt 99 I IO. 12- All e rto n. C:i ro ~ 143 Allison. \V:i lly 12 7 A mos. S!e\Cn ~3 Ande rsen . Lind:i I-ii Anderson. Ben -12 . . f·s. 53. 93, 1-!3 Anderson . Ch:i rl es 155 An Je rson. D o ug I-13 AnJerso n. Eliz:ibeth -1 2 53 7,· 9i 127 ' ' • . • Anders, n. K:ithryn 33 . 39. -fl, -17 , . 9 . 70 , 76. - 7. 1-13 Anderso n. Ro bert 1-13 , 191 Andrews. i\fark 33, 48, 106, 1-!3 Anson. D :i,·id 32. 1·13 A ppleg:ite, P:it 127 Arch. Ru ss 127 Armstrong. Ann -13 , 127 Arm ron~. Sherry 1-13 Arrowsmi th . P.:it 39 -11 50 5 1. 1-13 Ault. Cheryl 39 . 1-13 ' ' Auff:irt. El:iine 39 . 120, 127 Auste n. G lo ri:t 127 BJbcock, G:iry ·f2 , 1-13 B:i~n. C:iro lyn 127 B:iin. GHy 127. 19 1 Ba ldw in . D oroth y 127 Ba llinger, Linn 127 BJnks. Lyd:i 127 Barbe:iu, Ed 39 . 12 7 Bargen qu:ist . Les! ie 12 7 B:irker. J im -f8. 155 BarksdJ!e. D u n:i lcl 12 7 B:i rl ow. Ro d 52. 110, 127 Barnes. K1th y -12. 127 B:irnes. Te rry I-13 B:irr. Sh:u on 5~ B.1rritt. Larry 9-1, 101 11 5, 143 B:irro n. Ed I-f3 BJrro n . Ro n 1-13 B:irtho lomew. Otis 52, 127 B:irtlett. N:incy 52, 156 B:irton. E:irl -!8 1 >7 B:ites. D:in 127, - B:itt. K:ithy 50. 155 B3 tt. Robert 127 Baugh m:in. Ruth 156 B:ixl ey. Ed 127 B:ix ley. Jo hn J-1.> B:ixt er. J udy 52. 156 Baxter. P:i t 73. 127 Beez ley. i\!ich:i e l 156, 183 Bece rr:i. Brid get 156 Becerra. ~ 42. 98 , 107. 127 Beck. Cheryl ~2. -13. 48. 5 1, 127 Beck. LuAnn ;12. 39 -15 52 7,· 9,· 126 , 127 . . . ' ' ' Becker. Joyce 52 . 127. 18-1 Becker. Keith -19. 156 Beckner. S:i l ly 58. 156. Be ll . J oh n 1-13 Be lt. J o hn 127 Be r:i ld i. Jim 109. Ill , 11 9. 127 Be rge n . Gary 156 Be rh:irds. Bruce 156 Bern ha rd s, Ch:i rl es 127 Berry. Ken -1 1, 78. 8 1. 82, 143. 185 Bethers. Ste,·e 127 Betts. Jim 1-13 Betts. Roger 143 BeVi rt . Sk ip 95. 12" Bicking . La rry 127 Big h:im . M:irsh:i 4 1. 43, 72. 73 , 113, 143 Bil lin gs. K:ithy 126, 127 Hill int.:-. R.trll1\· I 1; Bi n,t..:t:l. Betty l.'i (, Bird. Di:ine .\7. 5.i. 15 - 1\ini. l\ l:tril vn .)2 . 1c;- Bird. Phi l 1.07. 12- Bird. Rick I-15 Birdso ng. Ste,·e I-1.i Bl:ickm:in. Bo1b 12S Bl :ickm:in. i\!:irsh:i -1.i. 52. 66 , 1·13 B!Jckwell. Beth 5-1. 120. ~.\ Bl:ikem:tn. Leslie -13. 53. 128 Bl:ink. B"b 15 7 Bl:inkenshir. Bob ~.l Hl.1nk cnshi p. Dnn:i ld 128 Bl:i nkcnshi p. Robe rt \\/. 1-13 Hl um. C:ir·il 15- Blum. i\ l.1n· 11. 50. 128 Bh·. Bc\·c rl ;. 157 Bo'ckcrt. D:i n 128 B.1e. J ud y -12. " - · 19. rn. 52. 53 . 1 1.\. 199 B"guc. J.1xi nc 5 1. 58. 1"3 Bo h:in. B01b be 5U . 52. 72. l-i3 H .. !Ji.c . Kenneth 106. 110. 111. I i3 B11lt 11 n. K e01 net h 1-n R11nd. B:trb:ir:t '> .; . i 2S Bo>nd. Jim 39 . 10 1. 103. 111. 157 B1md . Tnm 111 '>, 12R Bom h:im. J:in icc 1-1-i l31rnh:tm. Joyce 1 + I B1111ten . O:tn ny 128 Bott. Rich:ird 128 l30 1uscficld. /\!:irsh:i 1-t-i Bowe n. D:in 99. 11 9. 128 Bowen. J:ickie 35. 52. 58. 122 Bowser. Sus:i n 39. -12 . 50. 52. 12 8 B<>y le . Rich:ird 1-15 Boyse n. C:i thie ·12. 15 7 Br:i hec. C:irnl 128 Br:idford. J:in ice 128. 1-10 Br:iJforJ. Roger 157. 187 Br:i ndt. Wil l:i 1-15 Br:i nn on . Shirl ey -i3 . 5-i . 128 Breckbill. \Xl:iyne ~5 Breede n . She ryl 128 Bremholm. Ch:irl es 1-1-i Brcs he rs. LeRoy 98. 105, 11 0 . 128 Brig ht, J e:innie 72 . 1-f-1 Bri ley . L:irry 128 Briseno. Juli:i 52. 12 8 Briseno. i\f:iry 1-1-1 Br iseno. Tcres:t 157 Bristo. K:ith y ·-11, 78 . 128 Brnckm:in . \X' oll ene 5-1. 128 Brnoks. C:irol 158 Br.inks. K:ith:il een 128 Brooks. T errv -12. 158. 190 Brown. Boh 99. 128 Brown, D e nnis 1-f-i Brown. G len 128 Brown. J:inct 39 . -13. 128 Brown. Joyce 128. I -i i Brown. Loren J.j'j Brown. Lou De:tn 1-15 Brown. Sh:iron 36. 145 Brnwninc;. Normon )2. 52, 55, 9-i, 1-15 . Brunnworth . Joe 158 13rv:rn. Len nie -i3. 158 Bu'rbeck. D :i,·e -17 . 1-1-i Burk ybile. S:ind r:i 128 Burns. Bob 11 5. l -f-1 Burns, i\!ike 39 . -13. -16. -ii . -1 9. 62. 10 1. 103. 11 0. 11 3, 158 Burnside. Albert 128 Burnsides. T erry 52. 8?. 9-f, 105 , 11 -i. 11 \. 128 Burson . S:i ll y 128 Busse. M:i ry 5-1. 120 . I-1-1 Buswell. D ougl:is 11 8, 128 Butl er. J im 39. -f l , 80 . 82. 103, 11 5. 11 6, 158 Butl e r. J u:ini t:i 39. -f I. 66, 1-f-f Butterb:i ug h. Sh:iron 158 C:it"fery. Lind:i 128 C:iio, Glenn:i 52, 129 Co lbg h:in . N :incy 128 C:i n:idy, T om 18, 39. 48, 11 8 , 128, 191 Copel, Robert 39, 55, 95, 105, 128 Coputo, Bob f CJrlso n, Art 128 C:irlson. V ickie q2. 52. 58, 158 , 182 Carr, Ga ry 1-15 Carroll , P:it 128 Corter, Ken 158 / C.tner. 0:.incv I 11\ C:tf\·. i\hrtl e I. -tc. I5S C:tr~·. 5:1~1 '> 2. 12S C:ise. P:ittie 128 (.1\".1 11.irol. C:irod 1-t\ Cer,·crw. Gi lbert -12. 2~ Ch:iffee. J:imes I2H Ch:i mbers. Di:in:i 159. 192 Ch:incelloir. J udy 120. 12 8 Ch:ippc ll. Ge:irry 128 Childers. Delmom 129. I-i\ Childress. Rnn l-15 Cl1t1:ttc. Rt1se -12. 52. 12 8 Ch ristensen . i\ b rilyn 32. SS . 9.~. 1-12. 1-1 I Christensen. Ph yllis 128 Christensen. R1 lbert 128 . l ·l·I Cliristi:tnsen. R11dnev l -i-1 Christin:i . Alfred 12.R. 190 Cli ristin:t. C:t th y -1.?. 128 Churchill. l. in d.1 128 Chute. J11ycc '>2 . "-1. 128 Chu te. J udy 52 . 128 Chute. R11n :tl d l -1-1 Circ11. D:i.n I f:S Cir<o. Phil 98 . 128 Cl:i pper. P:im I \9. 190 Cl:i rk . Coro! .i7. 159 Cl:i rk. Dennis 128. I-11 Cl:i rk. Denny 10 1. 115 Cl:i rk. Fred I 59 Cl:i rk . i\!ich:ie l -is. 128 Cl:irk . Sherry 12 8 , Cl:iy. Ch:irlie -t3 . 9-i. 106, Ill, 1-f-1 Cl:iy. Jerry 99. 106. 110. 113. 128 Clemens. J nyce I-i5 Clinkenbe:ird. Ginny 32. -13 . -11, 1-!3 C1Khr:rn . Vir~ini:i 128 C1it'fin. Sus:i.n i 60 Cofim:i n. G:iry I-i5 Cnlenu n. Terry 57. 99. 100. 11 ;; 1-1) Collins. Betty l-1S Co ll ins. Dnnn:i 32. 39. 58. 159, 192 C<1ll in s. Ken 159 Col\\"e ll. Connie 52. 93 . 128 C11lwe ll. Irene -12. 50. 128 C<1ml ey. Kenny 12 8 Con:iw:tv. Kenny I 59 Co1nbo1y.' Rich:t rd 39. -IS, 11 8. 12 8 Conk lini:. Dnug 98 . 12 8 Con nll r. P:1trick 52. 128 C11ok. Rnger 128 Cnuk . T rudy 12 8 (111111. Jim 128 Co1pel:ind. J:inet 159 Cuw:trdin. Skir i.?R Cr:iig. Bill I 19 Cr:in e. Fred 128 Cr:ine. G:i ry 128 Croch:i.n. Ken 128 Cue, Ren ee 5-i. 128 Cue. \Xl:iyne l-i-1 Cu ll en. J:ine l-i-1 Cuningh:i.m. Bobbe ·!.:;. 128 Cupit. Ch:irles 159 Curry. Sh:i.rnn 12 8 D:ie~:i . Pot 160 D:ic.ue. Rnberto 33. ~3 . 50, 53, 1-f-1, ! 9 1 D:il ton. Ch:irles i~ D:iniels. J:ickie ·•2. 128 Do,·enport. K:iren 160 D:ividsn n. /\!:ix 1-f-i D:i,·is. Delbe rt 128 Deeds. Bill ·15. 52 Deeds. i\!:irg:iret 5-i, 128 D empste r. Sheri'"· 3i. 43. 50. 160 Den Herde r. Ri chJrd 36, 39. 43, 46, -1 7. 62. 87. 160 D e S:i nti:igo, Sov in o -15 . 108, 160 Di:imond . L:irry 1-15. 190 D ickinso n. D enny -f2, 128 Di etz. /\!:irk ·•3. 128 Diet z. ichol:is 1·15 Dingman, K:ithy 130 Doebe lin , Cnro lyn 160 D oebelin. Don I-15 D ofner. Emmett 48, l-f-1 D o le. Pom 43 . 130 Dnll iso n, Fr:incis '13. 130 Do lliso n, Fred 106, 130 D ominquez. Pot 1-10 D oni ch. J erry 95. 14-1 D on:ild so n. i\faril yn 130 Donn:in , J udy 1.\0 01iri. Di.1nn.1 15 . 1.iO Dol ly. \\'.tit 1.\0 D11 he rty . Lind .1 - 2. t 1 i. ~ Dnu!:hm:i.n. Annette 1.)0 D11J~hm:i.11 . i\l.1 ry Jayne 130. 70 D LllH:hm:tn. Tern· 160 D1 lU~hm:rn . Vic ·111 Doug!:lss. 5=ue 130 Dr:ike . i\!:irl yn 160. -•.i Dr:tper. K:ithy 130 Orie' er. Lincb -15. t )0 Dubois. C:iro l 1-i-i Duke. Dick I 60 Dunpn. S:illy 50. I.iO Dunn. J:inice .\2 . .i9. 5-1. 12 0. 1-1 ·1 Dunnioi:. Ch:irl oi tt e 130 Dutson. J udy 5 1. 130 D\\"MJk. Sheil:i 50. 120, 130 D,·ke. 1.ind:i 130 [ :ikin. L:i.rry 162 Eck:1n. N:tncy l)tl Edide. Bonn ie 130 Ed"":irds. Shoron 192. l-i5 Eidschun. \V:ind:i 51. 130 Eledge. J nho 107. 130. 110 Elkins. Gordon 1.\0. I-15 Ellintte. Bob 1)0 Ell is.in. S:indrJ 50. 1.lO Elliso n. Shirley I i5 Elonich , H elen l-i5 Emerson . Connie 16 1 Emerso n. N:i ncy 130 En ~l:i nd. Lynette 16 1. -i3 Eng lund. D:in 130 Eni: lish. Sh:iro>n -i.i. 50 . 73, 130 Epperso n. D :i ,·e I-i5 Epperson. J udy I.ill Epperson . M:irg:tret 130 Epperson . Tcrrr 130 Erd elt. Rodney. I i5 Erickson. C:i.rnlyn 130 Espin os:i. S:indr:i I-14 Ethington . Connie 50 . 130 £,·:ins. Dc:i.n l i-i h:ins. J:i ckie 1 I. 12 . 53, SS, 1-1-f, 19 t E\':lns. \\' 1 :i. lrer Ii i F:il ey . Di:in:i 130 F:1irmen. e~,..:y ·12. ~o . i3, 1~ 6. 1)0 F:innon. D:irrell 130 Forr. J ud y l.i. 50. 161 F:trson. Hnw:ird 1-i-i Fed.ir. Ju dy 6R . 16 1 Feekin . Duc.ne 52, 16 1 Fernier. K:i thy -12. 50. 130 Fields. D:i' id 1·15 Fienhcdd. J c:inne -1c, 51. 130 File. T erry 130 Filkins. Richord 130 Finch. Penn y 50. 5~. 120, 130 Fisher. J udy 130 Fisher. Len:ird 130 Fitzr:itrick. Ed I i\ Flo)·d. Freddie 16! Flur)". Edmnnd 16 1. 201, ~09 Fl ynn . J im 161 Foisey. C:irnl 5-i. 130 Foley. D i:in:i 130 Folkers. J:inice l_iO Foote, Bill 130 Foote. Bnb 130 Foote. LindJ ·1 2. 130 F.1r1te. \X':iltcr -is . 115 Forbes. lee 1-i I F,,rd. Lincl:i 130 Fnrm:in, J im i:rn Forsythe . il!ike 1-i·i Foster. Bill 130 Foster. D enny 32 . 33 . 37 , 52. 62, 9-l, 97. 101. 103 . 115, l l(i, 16 1, 182 Fowl er. Twil:i -1 2. 50, 130 Fox. L:irry 52. 130 Fra ley. Bill 162 Fr.1zier, J udy 130 Freebnd. Bill -IS. 130, 191 Freem:io, Ed 130 Freer. Eugene 1-1 f Freeze. Glen 99 Fries. B.1fb:ir:i -1 1. ~2. 43, 72, 73, 75, 1-1-1 Fries, Cind y 130 Frieze. Glen 105. 130 Frieze. Roger 1~ 1 · Fritze. M:irk 14 213 Galle, Gail 130 Galle, Joanne 39. 52 . 56. 162 Gallup, Kreg 162 Gallup. Riclurd 130 Gamblin. Stephanie 130 Gann, Rita 50. 1-1 5 Gann, Tom 1-1 5 G>rber, Dan 1-15 · Garrett, John 9-1, 1-1-i Garrison. Joelen 130 Gates, Dale 130 Gates. Peggy 130 Gates, Penny -l!, 50. 92, 122, !62 Gaver. Marcia 35 , -i2. 43, 58, 93, 144 Gaylor. Charles 130 George, Carolyn 39, 1-1-i Gibbs, Linda 130 Gibbs, Pat 6, 35, 51 , 162 Gibler. Kris 5-1 . 120. 130 Giles, Dale 130 Gilmore. Ed 130 Gihens, Larry 130 Glenn. Bernie I-15 Godsey. Terry 52. l30 Goldenberg, Frada 37, 39, -12, 51 , 162 . 18 1. 18-1 Goldsberry. Mitch 95. 97, 162 Goldsberry, Pat 1-1 5 Gray. Lois 1-15 Graybill , Lonnie 162 Graybill , Vic 48. 94. 107, 146 Gruelach. Bob 11 5, 116 Griffith, Skeet 6, 55 , 162, 97, 115 Griffiths, David 118, 130 Gryskiewics. Eddy 1-16 Gu ild, Bob 130 Guild. Diane 130 Gundlack, Judy 50. 51, 146 HJack, Sonia 53, 147 Hadden. Mitchell !62 Hager. Judy 54, 120, 130 Hail, David 130 Hall. Sheryl 130 Hallberg, Earl 39, 49, 62, 163, 181 • Hammond. Christie 33, 163 H anafan, Tom 98, 119, 130 Hancock, Bill 163 Haneck, Marie 32, 4 1, 163, 190 Haneck, Shelly 52, 147 Hannen, Danny 1-1 7 Hansen, Betty 51, 163 Hansen, Duncan 1-1 7 Hansen, Ed 130 Hansen, Lannis 35 , 39, -i i, 163, 185, 190, 182 Hansen, Pearl -11 , l-i6 Hanson, Barbara 51, 163 Hanson. Richard 36, 52, 146 Harbold. Fred 42, 49, 118, 146, 191 Hargis, Jim 163 Harmon, Edna 50, 146 Harold, Carol 35, 39, 42, 45, 51, 58. 147. 203 Harold , Mike 98, 130 Harrington, Jim 42, 107, 147 Harrington. Joh n 52 107 111 130 Harris, Jeffery 39, 4B, llB, 130 Harris, Sandra 132 Harris, Shirley 163 Harris, T om 48, 147 Harrison, Bill 34, 4 1, 43, 55 , 94, 96, 101. 102, 110, 112, 113, 124, 163, 185, 190, 212 Hartley, Conn ie 39 47 43 47 5,· 1-17 • -. • • • Hartley, David 164 Harvey, Lee Ann 50 132 Hastie, Sandra 132 ' Hassler, Alva 164, 187 Hattan, Fern 42 , 45, 132 Haven, Franklin 41, 146, 164 Haven , Judy 32, 35 , 164 Haven, Roxanne 132 Hawkins, Karen 39, 146 Hawkins, Donald 98, 132 Hayes, Charlotte 42, 50, 51, 146 Head, Roy 105, 110, 132 Heaps, Janice 37, 38, 43 164 Heitman, Weldon 37, 39, 42 , 43, 46, 47, 49, 53, 164 , 18 1 Hennandez, Linda 132 Henning . Carol 39. 50, 51, 53, 146 Henry, Kathy 39, 42, 43, 164 Hensley, Linda 140 Hensley, Marty 132 Herrick, Deana 51, 52, 132 Herrick, Glenda 42, 43, 51, 132 Herrow, Mary 132 Henvey, Jerie 132 Hester, Ronald 146 214 Hicks, Eugene -12, 16-1 Hicks, Leora -1 2. 50, 132 H iers. John 132 H iflernan. Dianne 39, -1 2, 50, 51, 132 H ill, Betty 16-1. 187 Hill. Laurence 39, 52, 132 H ill, Ray 95 , 96, 164 H ill. Vern a 14- H ines. Don 11 0. 132 Hinkel, Linda 132 Hisel, Lucielle 50, 51. 147 H ively, Betty 165 Ha den, Bennie 132 Ha den, Cheryle -1 5, 51, 53, 8 Hodtwalker, Eleanor 165 Hodtwalker, LuJean 1-17 Hodges. Patsy 132 H oel. Sandy 165 Hoff, Georgia 120, 132 Hoffman, Da,·e 132 Hoke. Sue 50, 73. 132 H olcomb. James 99. 106, 132 Holder, Jack·88. 10 1, 11 5, 147 H older, J ames IO I, 132 Holder, Kathy 132 Holgersen, Cheryl 32 , 39, 58, 165, 192 H ollins. Alvin 132 H olly, George 132 H oman. Deann a 146 H oman, Pat 120, 132 Hopkins. T im 98, 105. 110, I ll, 132 Hopper, Ed 98, 119, 146 Hotchkiss. Sue 52, 146 H ough, Merle 46, 47, 49, 106, 108, 165 Hough, Steve 52, 132 H ough. Thomas 33. 4 1, 146 H oughes, D orothy 132 H oward , Mary 53, 146 H owery, Madeline 132 Howland, Denny 32, 147 Howland, Kathy 52, 147 Hubbard. Deborah 50, 132 Hubbard, Richard 49 , 147 Hudson. Jean 51, 147 H uey, Nancy 4 1, 54, 165 Huey, Rich ard 1-17 H ulbert, D anny 132 H ulbert, H erbert !46 Humes, Cliff 1-16 Hunt, John 146 Hunt, Linda 132 Hunter, H arry 146 H upp, Cheryl 33, 146 Hurd, Connie 132 Hurd, Karen 37, 38, 4 1, 43, 46, 47, 66, 78. 165 , 184, 185 Hurley, Linda 43, 50, 132 Huskey, Mike 132 Hutchens, David 147, 119 Hutchens, Richard 52, 94, 97, 165 H yde, J anice 165 Hyjek, Kathy 147 H ymer, Paul 35, 4 1, 89, 110, 112, 165 Ingoldsby, Kathy 132 Ingram. Karen 50, 52 , 132 Irwin, Mike 33, 42 , 99, 110, 132 Irwin , Dennis 132. 190 Isenhou·r, J ohn 166 Ives, Dave 147 Ives, Dc!uglas 43, 118, 166, 181 Ives, Robert 52, I 10, 132 Ives, Sandra 132 J ackson, Jackie 147 Jackson, Jan ice 132 Jacoba, Kathy 70, 132 Jacoba , Linda 166 Jacoba, Lynette 52, 93, 132 Jacobsen , Chris 166 J acobson , Denny 52, 132 Jacobsen, Joetta 52, 147 Jacobsen, M ary 37 , 166 Jager, John 146 James, Steve 52, 132 Jantzon, T onja 166 Jensen, H arold 47, 49, 146 Jensen, Phillip 132 Jensen, Sheryl 39, 42, 50, 54, 120, 191 J eppesen, D ennis 39, 46, 49, 118, J ohnson , D oug 36, 43, 166, 181 166 Johnson, JoEllen 32, 52, 122, 166 Johnson, J ohn 52, 132 Johnson , Kathy 58, 166, 192, 183 Johnson , ~' 52 . 167 Johnson. Pam ·12. J;2 Johnson. Ron 98, 132 Johnson . Rosemary 39. 16- Joh nson , Ste,·e 1-16 Johnston. G ary 16- Johnston. Judy 32. 58, 167 Johnston. Mike 99. 132 Jones. Da,·id 1-16 Jones. George 132 Jones. J anet 1-16 Jones. Lorry 167 Jones. Marc ile 53 . 167 Jones. Maril yn ·13 . ·17. 146 J ones. Terry 132 J ontz . J udy I 1- Joslin. Kathy 167 Joy, D arrel 167 Kahane . Charlotte 32, 39, 4 1, 50, 53. 5 1, 66. 72 , 1·17 Kannedy, John 132 Karpe, Sandra 58. I-17 Keele, Caril 167 Keele . Ricky 132 Keller, Harry 132 Kelley. Cha rlene 132 Kell ey, .Vernon 132 Kellogg. Claud ia 52. 132 Kell y, Dennis 1-1 7 Kell y, Kenneth 1·17 Kemp, Linda 120, 132 Kennedy, Conn ie 34. 132 Kennedy, Marlene 132 Kenned y. Pat 76. 77 , 167, 190 Ken nett, Ron 147 Kerber. Aileen 53, 132 Kern . Jim 33. 77. 132 Kerns. Kathleen 33, 39, 53, 168 Keuck. Delicia 39. 132 Kilgore. And >• 168 Kilgore, Lind a 132 Kill , Jim 105. 110. Il l , 11 3, 132 King , Earline 132 King, Ronn ie 132 King , Sharon 132 Kinnarnan. Andrea -13. 51, 132 Kirby, J ud y 132 Kirkendall. Linda 1-16 Kirkpatrick , Alvin 132 Kirkpatrick. Kath y 146, 168 Kirkpatrick. Larry 132 Kitchell. Linda 42 , 73, 134 Klefstad. Faye 39. 134, 191 Klein, Benj am in 13-1 Klement. T im 39. 43, 47, 49, 50, 6-1, 1-16 Knapp, Sandra 134 Kneze,·ich. Mike 105, 11 5, 134 Knight, D orthy 146 Kn ight, Jess 13·1 Knouse, Jim 146 Knower, Bud 13-l Knudsen, Daniel 107, 134 Knudsen . Garry 41, 43, 147 Koch. Danny 98, 105 , 134 Koenig . Bernie 37, 38, 39, 62 , 86, 168, 184, 195 Koenig . Evelyn 39. 42 . 52. 120, 134 Koenigs, Bever! y 168 Koeppen. Paul 52, 99, 110, 134 Kohl, D on 147 Konecny, Ma ry 168 Koopmeiners, Ronald 33, 53, 134 Kopera, Bill 13-1 Kroblin . Jeff 48, 134, 191 Krueger. Steve 1-17 Kruser. Rod 13-1 Kuhl . Kath leen -12, 13-1 Kurt, Tom 1-17 LaBreck, D ick 105 , 110, 134 LaBreck. Ed 11 0, 147 Lamkins, Sheryl 134 Lammers, Garrie 146 Lammers. Loreece 33, 99, 146, 191 Land, Charles 134, 119 Lang, Anna 52. 134 Lapsley, John 134 Larsen, Dann y 146 Larsen, Sandra 168 Laudon, John 134 Laudon, T om 168 Lauver. M ike 134 Law, Raymond 42, 78, 13.f Lawless, Phyllis 39, 168 Lawton. Laurie 168 LeBaugh. T om 134 Lee, Jack 109, 134 Lee. Linda 37, 38, 46, 47 , 52, 58, 1·16, 169, 18-1, 182 Lee . Peggy U 1. 186 Lofgren. Nancy 32. 3\. 38. ·fl, 46, -17 . 56. 58 . -2. 7H . 92 . 82, 122, 169. 18-1. 185 Legge, Russel l l-17 . 190 Lehmer. Larry -19, 169. 181 LeMa<ter. Barbara 1-17 LeMaster. Caro lyn ue 169 Leonard. Delbert i 69 Leonard . Phyll is I 17 Lesley, Terry 10 1. 11 5. 1 17 Lewis. Donna 50. 13 1 Lewis. Edwa rd 13 I Lewi,, Robert a I 16 Libby. Bill 169 Liddick , Ernie 1-16 T.idgett. Linda 93. I . 66. 13'1 I.ie,·an. i\brilyn 39. 43 , 51, 13-f Lievan . Sharon ·13. 5 1. 169, 187 Liggett. Jim -18. 9·1. I-16 Lines. David 169 Liston . Janell e -11 . I-17 Li,·ingston. Oarb:ira -13 . 50, 169. 18-1 Lloyd . Charlen ·12. 1·18 Lopn, Linda 52 . 13 f Lopez. T om I 69 Loukota. Oob 1-17 LO\·itt. Lori anne 33. -fl . 47, 50, 51, I 17 Lydon . Mary Ann I 18 Maaske . Rick 52 , 13-f Mabbitt, Ronald 42 , l·f8 Mackev, Dave 4 1. 1·19 Macl i,r>n, Bob 170 i\bertens. John 13·1 Magan . [,·elyn 1).1 , 1-10 Magan . Howard 131, 190 Maher, Mike 134 Maine. Frieda 13·1 Majeski, David -12 . 62 , 170, 43 i\hjcski, Dennis 36. 170, 43 Malone. Lynn 13-1 Mandolfo . Terry ·1 1, 13-1 Manning . David 39, 13-1 Markey, J anith 120, 149, 5-l Markey, Judy 149, 5·1 Marr. Joe 48. 1·18 Ma rr. Karen 13-1 Marr, Trud y 170 Marsh.ti! . Brian 13-i Marshall . Kay 1·18 Martin, Darlene 36, 37, 51, 170, 58 Martin , Jim 48, 141! Marquez. G. 98 Massie, Dale IIJ5 , 134 Mathew, Lora 52 . 148 Ma thison , Marian 149 Matteson. Barbara 149 Mauer, Peggy 52, 134 May, Linda 73 . 13-1 Ma uer. Nancy 149 May, Jerry 13-1 i\kAndrews, Sylvin 13-1 McClai n , Sherry 1-19 McConnell. Alice 42 , 52, 148 McCoy. Linda ·18 McCulloch, Bon nie 134 McDaniel. Sue 39. 52, 134 :McGee, Cra ig 134 McGee , Dennis 13-1 McGin n. Con nie 4 1, 50, 134 Mclntoch . Arnold 33 , 148 Mclntoch , Rosean n 170 McKeever. Al 70, 183 McKenzie . Fra nk 148 McKim, J ack 19 1. 35, 1-18 McNul ty, Cheryl 42, 134 McNulty. Chuck 32 , 4 1, 170, 34 , 183 McQurn, J anet 149 · McTwigga n, Bob 13-1 McTwiggan , Jean 38, 46, 47, 122 , 170, 18-1 Meadows, H arold 170 Meadows. Rose Ann 149, 43 Mendoza, M ana 52 , 134 Mensch ing. Nancy 149 Mesenbrink. D arlene 134 Metheny, Abbie I 34, 42 Metheny, Linda 13.f Millard , Sheila 1-19 Milledge, J ack 13·1 Miller, Bernie 171 Miller, J ames 13-1 Miller, J ulie 53, 54, 134 Miller, Karen 131 Miller, Lynn 134 Miller, M arilyn 36, 37, 42, 123, 171 i\l dler. Pa t 3 1. ·I I . 58 . 82 , 17 1, 190 i\ l izuic:r . 1\f:lry 1.; 1 M<>at ' . J.,hn 32 . 38. -13. -16. -17 . ·19, 82. t-1. I 9tl MunJhJn. KJre n 50. 89 , 17 1 1\ l on .'.lh:in. Vcrn1111 I ?ii 1\1onre . Cl:tr:i 93. 13 i .Moore, DJ. n 13 i J\!1>o re, Denn is 1-19 M oore. 13i 11 9 I . 97 . I 7 1 M oore. J e rry 17 1 i\loore. P au l 134 i\ l11rris. l. .tr ry. 151 i\!orJi ne. Sheryl . 33 . 58 , 93 , l -18 i\l oreno. L11ui..,c J-i8 i\lo rris. Ba rbarJ 32 , 38 , '19, 5·1, 120. l-1 . 18 1. 18 I /\furrow . G:ty 17 1 l\l orruw. Jim 13.f i\.l or,c . D i:i nc 13 -i f\l or te nscn . P:lt SU . 13-i M osie r. Robert 52 , 109, 13·1 i\11,ss. El tn n 106. l·f8. 192 M 11 ss. Pa t 39. -17 . 50. 5·1. 1·18 , 19 l M tJS>bu rµ. \V' and J 32 . 36 . 58 , 8 1, R2. 93. I 12 . l -18 i\l tJwcry . Ed ( Deceased ) 171. 186 i\!owc r)·. i\ b i;g i l ·19 f\ lnwery , S:t ndr:i 13·1 i\l ue l lcr. KJ!h y 39. -1 l , -12 . -17 . -1 9 . 1-19 . 191 i\. l ul lin . l\11bcrt:i 13-1 M umm . D ave -19 . 149, 19 1 M u rray, Robin 13-1 Musµrove . J im 59 . l -19 , 193 M yers, Ed 149 M yers,' hn 13.1 M yers. M J xin e l -18 M ve rs. San d y 13-1 Nahac h . Co ll e ne 13-1 Narmi, J o n 11 0. 136 Nea l. Fred 136 Nea l, Vicki 50, 136 Neg rete, Art -1 3 110 Ill, 11 2 , 136 Neg rete , Dave i 36 ' Negrete, Virg inia 1-18 l\Jcighbors, Diane 172 Nc swe dc . D :l\ c t-18 Ne1Swen d cr, D enn y 1-18 Ne lson . D <:nnis 172 Ne lso n . J e rry 136 erz, J o1-ce -1\ 50 5 1 172 , 187 Nerz. p 3"u 1 5i.' l -ls . Nesbitt , Sa n d ro l-19 Nesbi lt . T erry 1-19 Nettle<. Bill 32 . ·i.> . 9 -1, 11 5, 1-1 9 New ma n . T erry l-19 N ich o lls. Ch eryl l "\6 ~ch s, J e rry l -19 · N ielson. J im 1 18 N ie lso n . f\! ike -12 . 52 , 55 109 113 1-1 8 . ' • N ig htse r. D a le 148 N o rman. D ennis t J,6 N uge nt . D o nna 136 Nunez. Marga ret 136 Nusse r, J a net -11, ·12, 43 , 49 , 148 O berma n . Beve rl y 136 O'Brldo,·ich , Ch eryl 4 3 , 148 o: con nor. G rc_g 39, 136 O_ Co nn o r. Rod n ey 172 , 18-1, 193 0 D e ll. M e rritt 172 Ogre1n. M ax in e 43, 47 , 49 , 53, 7 3, l - 8 O'Hara, M ike 53 136 O lsen, Jim 136. i 49 Olsen, Sta n 136 O 'Ne il , Barbara 136 Ord, P a ul 136 O sbo rn. Beve rly 149 O shl o, Pat 42, 50 , 51, 136 O swa ld, G ary 136 O swa ld . R ick y 48 , 9 -1, 98 , 107, 119, 136 O wens, Gary 136 P ac h u lkc. Marsh a 136 P age, T eri 149 P a ladin o , Frank 107 136 P a lad ino , Judy 136 ' P ark. N in a 32. 36 . Sl , 149 P arker, D oug las 136 Parrack . J a net 142 P arrack , J oyce 142 P a rrack. M ike 94, 105 , 1 l S, 136 P a tten, D ennis 149 P a rso ns, Di a ne 136 P a tterso n, Ca ro l 149 Pau ley, Sharun 136 P ayne. i\farcia 50 , 136 Pcai cc. Sandra 136 Pearcy. Cirib:i 72 . I IS Peel: , Di ana 136 Pede rson. l3oh I )6 Pederson . Norm:u1 156 Pederse n. Paynwnd 1-10 . 1-18 Pe lla nd. Ric hard 36. ·1 1, 142, 185 Peters. Geri 50. 52 . 53. 146 , 148 Peterson . An ita 36 . 42, 58 , 14 2 Pete rson . Don 5S . 11 0 . 11 2. 82 Pete rso n , Karen 48 . 50, 136 Pete rson . Ken net h 148 P eterso n, R icky 136 Peterso n. Terry 55. 95. 11 9, 136 P flager. Pa u la 33. 35 . 36, 4 1, 42 , 50 . S6. 58 . 62. 82. 149 Phe lps, i\!aedi 143 . 180 Phil lips. Pam -I I . -i3 . -1 8, 51, 78, 136, 195 Phil li ps. Fred 136 Philli ps, Susie 39. -1 9, 50 , 51, 159, 19 1 Phi pps. Janice 5 l. 120, 136 Pi azz a. Jim 5S. 10 1, 149 Pierce . Connie 52. 136 Pierce . Sandi e 53. 1·19 Pierce. Steve 136 Pitt. Betty l-12 Pleake. Keith 136 Pi cas, J enn ette 149 Poch olke, Marsh a 136 Pog.ge, J erry 136 Po ffenbarger, T erry J-1 3 Points. Connie -11. 143 Po ints, Jim 143, 187 Po ints, Kent 1-10 , 148 Po ints. Pamela .j I. 4 3, 136 Po land. Barba ra -12 . 5-1. 136 Po land, G ayle 42 , 52, 136 P o land. J ay 4 t. -13 . S3 Porte r, Mike 136 Posvar. Rea 32. 148 P otts, Richard 4 3, 53. 11 8, 148 Paul es. K ath y 42. 136 Pa uley, Sha ro n 136 Powers. Lind :t 123 . 1-f3 Pribyl c, Caro l 136 P rimme r. Greg 136 Putnam, Ca ro lin e 143 Putn :t m. Di:inc 33. 1-fS Quandt. Eugene 1-19 Quandt. La rry 136 Rag land. Je rry 9~ . 149 Rankin , David 11 9 . 149 Rankin . Lynn e 136 Rasmu sse n. Susie 4 1, 43 , 143 , 184 , 19-1 Ray , Marc il e 149 Raymond . Dan 1-10 Reed, Di ck 105, 136 Recd . Jud y 136 Reed. Vickie 93 . 136 Reeves, Bill 148 Reeves. J\fary 136 Re isettcr. J ea nette 136 Reninger. Co nnie 136 Ren nc'r. Rodney 39. 48. 136, 19 1 Rev lett, Charl es 50 , 148 Rhod es. Bob 53 . !40 , ! 48 Rh oades, Carol 136 Ri chards. Liz 136 Rich e. Barb 136 Ri ch e , Sh aron 149 R idd le, J o h n 55 . 95 , 107 . 136 Riddl e, Pau lette 32. 3S . 52, 58 , 71, so. 82, 88 , 92 . 123, 124, 143 Rief, Duane 136 Rie f. La rry 1·19 Rigby, Bob 99, 136 Riibe, Bo nnie 143 Rindone, Rosemary 136 Rin e , Caro l 14. 39 Rine, J oan 13, 39. 43 Rish , Christin e 150 Rish, Nancy 37, 174, 52 Roarty, Di ane 150. 66 Roberts. Cynthia 174 , 39, 58 Roberts. Kare n 72. 150, 4 1, 47 , 43, 19 Roberts, Ra nn ey 136 Robinso n , Ca ro le 56 Robinso n , Bob I 07 , 136 Robinso n, D on 136 Roden, Sa nd y 39, ·43, 50, 67, 174 , 185 Rogge, LI oyd I SI Ro llins, Kathy 136 Rollins, Cheryl 136 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY .. Thcr World'' a. 11 Yurboo~ o Are hwlo• milk ' Rom,,1s. Fred -1.l. 17-1 Root. Karen 52. 136 Ross. Dua ne ·13. 47, 53 Ross. \Vaync 136 Russell. George 33 . ·12, 95 , 150 Rous h, J im 136 Roush . Ro n 150 Rowe. J oan 58. 92. 193 . 206 Ruger, Paul ette 32. 39 , 52 , 58, 72, 82 . 92. 19-1. 66. 123. 2 12 Rush , Lind a 35 . 4 1, 42 , 43, SO, 58, 72. 82. 89 . 97. 1.12 Russell . George 33 . 42 , 55, 95, 150 Ryba. D ick -12 . 150 Sa:i thoff. Roger 151 Sal es. Shirley 136 Sa lter. J im 7. ·l l. 76. 174 , 187 San de rs. D wp nc 17-l Sa nd ers. J im 82. 95 . 11 5. 142, 151 Sa nders. Raymo nd 42, 17-1 Sa,·agc. Kenn eth 136 Sch afer, D ian e 136 Sch a nnerman. Dena 52 Schl ege l. Bob 38 . -13. -17, -19 . 46. 78 . 106. 108 . 15-1. 11 8 , 184 . 185, 17-1 . 183 Sc hickn er, Euµene 55 . 95. 98. 107 , 106, 11 0. 136 Schi ckn er. Da ve 151 Schmi tt, Judy 175 Sc hmitt. Roge r 1-l l. 15 1 Schomaker. J oh n 150 Schomberg, Berend a 33, 47, 150 Sc roe ~ El a ine 39, 136 Schu clzk y. Bob 175 Schultz. i\fark 43, 47 , 150 Schutj er. Rocky 150 Sch ollard. Peggy 175 Sea lock. J ohn 9-l. 99. !OS, 136 Sealock, M ary 150 Seaman. Kath y 37. 17S, 43 Sc,·erso n. Sa ndy 36, 39, 43. 47, 151, 19 1 Sewell. Bob 151 Shad ley. T om 98 . 138, 39, 52 Shanerman . Dena 51, 53, 138 Sha Iberg . Gary I 07 Sh nn o~. Ka thleen 51, 52, 138 Sh annon . Kath y 138, 52. 51 Sha ug hnessy, M aureen 42, 53, 138 Shauchn essy, Pat 52 , 175 Shea: M ike 55 . 9-1, JOO, 15 1 Shee ly, J ohn 175 She lton, El don 50 Sherlun d . Carol 138 Shestak , Bill 138 Shestak. D31·e 32, 37, 38, 41, 46, -17 . 49 . 50. 53. 76, 77, 78, 17S, 18-1. 185 Sh inabHger, St an 98, 151 Shinn . Neta -12 . 151 Shi pman . Li nda 175. 192 Sh ive ly, Be,·erly 138 Shive ly. Steve 138 Short. Richard 138 Sieburg , T om 138 Sig ler. Alan 43 . 49, 118, 150 , 192 Sillik, Bev 32 . 5 I. 58 , 150 Sime, Kenn eth 138 Simens, Cynthi a 138 Sipes. Rita 50. 138 Sitz ler, Dan 4 1 Sblberg, G ary 52, 138 Sbw, Larry 175 Sherlund. Carol 139 Skin ner. J an nette 138 Slack , J oe 150 SmJrtt, Lin d a S-1 . 138 Smith , Carrie 138 Smith , Cathy 43 , 39, 138 Smith , David 138 Smith , D ennis 105, 150 Smith , Doug 9-1 , 11 5. 126, 138 Smith, Gary 138, 176 Smith , La ry Lynn 138 Smith, G aylcn 138 Smith . J erry 138 Smith , LaD onnJ 138 Smith , Lind a 4 1. 54, 120, 150 Smith , Noreen 52. 138 Smith , Pam 73. 138 Smith, Susan 52, 58, 151 Smith , T eri 176 Smith , Ve lma '12, 176 Soll azzo, Bria n 33, 48, 138 Sorensen, M ike 49 , 151 Sorensen, Tom 138 , 151 Sorenso n, Dick ! SI Soren son, Noreen 39. 4 1, 76, 78, 79, 176, ! SS. 195, 204 Sorenso n, Tom 138 Spears, Ron a ld 151 Specht. Benn y 138 Spencer. Karen 39, -i7, 50, 52, 54, 120. 138 Spickerman, Tony 138 Splittgerber. J one -I I. 138 Spracklin. Jim 138 Spratt. V icki 138 Spri nger, Gene -i2, 151 Spu rgeon, Bren t 150 StJcy, PJm 50, 51, 150 Staniford, Roger 48, 150 Starr. Lin da 32, 33, 176 St. Cb ir .. D enny 4 1. S5, 82, 96, 101 , 102, 115, 11 6, 117, 154, 176, 187 Steiber. Do1·e 52 . 138 Ste inke , Fred 138 Stephen. Marcia 150 Sti,·ers, J\farilyn 150 Stinema tes. Fred 138 Stockton. Coralyn 138 Stogdi ll. John 15 l Stokes, Dl\·ie 138 Stoll e, Mary J ane 138 Story . Chery I 15 l Story. Koren -12. 58, 15 1 Story. Ron ! OS , 138. 11 5 Stotts, M ary J ayne 42 , 138 Strack, Dennis 15 1 Strong , Dennis 138 Stu ltz. Sharon 48, 139 Sturgeon, Stanlev 37. 39, 4 3, 46, 47 , 49. 62. 87 , 1i6, 184 Stu rm. Gene 176 Su !Ji,·an. J ames 15 l S\\·anger, Dennis 150 Sudzyik. Donna 138 T allman . Nancy 138 T anner, M ike 138 T atroe, Bob 138 T ovlor. D av id 176. -i.i T ai·lor. Greg 138 T aylnr. P.nd 1.iS Teogue. Denny 176 T eogue . Je!ln 51. 72, 150 T eller. Richard 36. 107, 177 T ews. Kenny 150 Thacker. Clurles 138 T homas, Barb!lra 33, 72, 177, 183 T homas. Edd ie 150 Thomas. Kothy 93 . 150, 51 Thomos. Kathy 150 Thomas, Lindo 138 Thompson. Connie 51. 82, 58. 151 Thompson. Diane 138 Thompson. J omes 177 . 37 T hompson, Ken 52 . 151 T hompson, i\fouse 33 . 32 , 137, 177 , S2, 190, 123, 3-1, 154, 82, 58, 205, 6 Thompson . Margorie 49, 4 1, 151 T hompson, Mike 138 Thompso n, Shirley 138 Thompson. Tim 138 T homsen, Russell 138 Thornbu rg . Connie 17 7 T horn ton , Ron 177 Thorso n. Jim 138 T illey, Ron 15 l T isher, J udy 138. 5-1, 120 Tobias. J ane 32, 35 , 203, 151, 62 Tompki ns, Eugene 138 T ompki ns, Joe 177 T orn eton, R?dney 105, 138, 52 Toscano, M ike 138 Townsend , T oni 15 l Travis, Scott 138 T rotter, Bill 150 T rotter, D avid 150 T rotter, Ferman 150 T russe l, Sherry 73, 138 Tucker, Trudy 150 T u rone, T om 138 Turpen, Carol 138 T womey, M arilyn 177 Tysor, Sha ron 42, 138, 43 Van Arsdal. V ic 150 V anderloo, Keit h 15 1 Van Horne, Margaret 51, 138 V an R iper, Elwood 138 Varn, Vi 151 Vashon, Bill 151 Vermuele, Carol 50, 138 Versaci, Carole 35, 36, 50, 53, 62, 151 Vest, Kathy SO , 5 1, 52, 138 V illont, W illiam 77, 4 1, 177, 76, 190, 185 Vi llont, Judy 151 V inson, D oris 138 Vogt, Fred 138, 42 215 VuJi'niJux. Bill 52. J5(J \V3ifle. Judy 150 \VJgner, Dilne 150 \\/Jgner. R u th 78. 50 . 53 . 150 , 191 w,j,J. Dick 138 \\ ; 3Jkcr. T om 52. 98. 13 8 \V3llJce. Clrol 58. 151 \\f3llin;?. Roy 32. 151 W3IJ s. Plt 58 . 33. 51, 151 \V Jrd. KJren 138 \\/3rner. n , ,·id 177. 180 \\/3rren. Denn is 151 \V3ssem. C,·nthi3 -ii. 178 . 185 \'\ f:irkinsnn.' B onnie 36 . 178 \l(/3tso n. Bob 17B \ \ I Jtrn n. Fr ed 138 \V3tso n. Mike 138 WJtts. PJuline '>9, 13 8 \\f3tt s. Jerrv 1-3 \V3 t ts. Sh3ron 138 \\/e3re. KJthy 1 40 Webster. H3rold 52, 42, 1 40 \Velis. Dennis 140 Welsh. Al 52 . 1 40 \Ve n strJnd. Sus3n 36. 50. 51, 53, 150. 191 Wessels. D on 36. 3 7. 39, -11, 46 , 47, 43, 178, 185, 42 \Ve st. KJthy 138 Whaley, Connie 178 Wh3 ley. GJrold 11 o. 1-l O \Vh3Jey, Wil be r 4 1. 178 , 89 \\/heeler. V onitl 1 40 White, C3th y I -10 White. T om 150. 110 Whi tney, L ob 140, 39. 52 . 120 Wiepert. ldJ l\f3e 1 ·fO Wilbur, 5Jndy 150 \\ filcken. J3ne 1-lO Willey, Teres3 3 7, 53 , 178 WilliJms, Clrl os 190. 15 -f Willia ms. C b rence 1 40, 1 07 \Vil lilms. J\fuy 73. -fl, 4 2, 1 40 \Villiamson. Ste,·e 1 40 WilmJth. CJrol 140 Wilso n, Cher yl -f 3. 1 -fO Wilson. Ileen 43 . 50. 5 1, 37, 42 . 178, 187 Wilson. Jud y 1 -fO W ilson, Lindl 1-f o. 50. 53, 73 Wilson, Smy z er 10 1, 102, 17 8 , 195 Wilso n. Terry 1 51 \Vind. PJme lJ I -lo , 32 \Ving stJd, J ohn 15 1 \Vise. Lorry 1 79 Wisecup , fr3nk 152 \Vi tke. RJnd y 36, 37, 179 \Vitt. Elrlene 33. 1 79 Wit t e, Jlnis 1 -fo Wi tte. Lor ry 152 \Vohlers. 1'fary 179 \V old , Cheryl 51, -f 2, 39, 52 Wolfe, Da ve 34. 32 , 53, 116 , 96, 102 . 9-f, 55 , 207, 100. 179 . 11 5, 11 4, 2 12. 185. 124, 62, 4 1, 8 2, -13 . 52 . RB Womeldorf f. John ·ii. 179 \Vood. Joh n 140 W ood. LindJ 52 , 1 -fo Wood. M a ry Ann 50, 140 W oodford. MJri l yn 140 Woods. Do n a ld 1 40 Wood s. F red 152 W oo ds. Rlymond 152, 11 0 \'(foo d s. T om 91. 105, 32 . 11 5, 140 \ Voodw orth , Dia ne 32, 152 \Vo odll'orth . D on 53. 1 40 \Voodw orth , Larry 1 8 1, 179, 43 w,, y, Lorraine 36. 179, 87 Wright, Bill ie 42, 93 , 1 40 Wri g h t, Julie 140 \Vymo re. M ike 1 40 Wynn , Jackie 1 40 Yates, B ob 42 . 4 8. 140 Yopp, D ick 48. 152, 179 Yo rdt, Ka r en 140 Y ordt. Jim 180 Youn g , J udy 186 Za jcc, Po tty 1 40 Zimmerman , D on 38, 46 . 47, 180 , 184 216 Zimm e rman, Tom 42, 152, 101, 11 5, 82. 109 Admi n istration 11 All Arou nd Tee Jay 6, 7 All-Arou nd A thl etes 1 2 -i All-Spans Queen 1 24 A l tau 58 Annu a l S taff 3 -1. 35 Art C l ub 4 1 B and 64 , 65, 66, 67 Basket b a ll 100, 1 0 1. 1 0 .), 104. 105 Baseba ll 11 -1, 11 5, 1 1 6, 117 Bi o logy -18 Cafe teria Boys a nd Girls 45 Cheerl eaders 92, 93 Ch oir 68. 69 CrossC ountry 109 Ccoks 16 Cu s tod i a ns 16 Creat ive \X friting 37 Board of E d uca ti on 12 D e b a te 46 D edi ca ti on 10 f acu l ty 17-3 0 f avorites 1 21 foo tb a ll 9 -i, 9 5, 96, 97, 98, 99 F o reword 2, 3 F H.A. 50 Fr ench Club 53 F .N.A. 43 F.T.A. 50 G irls L ounge 44 Girls T ennis 120 G olf119 G .R.A. 54 H o mecoming C ourt 122, 123 J e ts 49 Juni or M .O.I. 47 Juni o rs 1 4 1 - 152 letterma n's C lub 55 Libr. 1ry Cl ub 51 i\ femury P.1ge I SS i\lilit a ry B:i ll 86. s - Mirac le \ Xl o rker 78. 79 i\f. O .T . - i7 i\[u s ic i\fan 74. 75 Na ti o na I H o n or ocit t~· 38, 39 O ff ice Gir ls - i-1 Off ice S t aff 15 O rga ni za tio ns 3 l P hil osop hy 13 P ep Club 56, 57 Print Club 48 Pr om 80, 8 1, 82, 83, 8-1 , 8 5 Quill & Scro ll 37 Red Cross 42 Road Show 70, 71 Seni or Wrestl e rs 108 R . 0 .T.C. 59, 6 0, 6 1, 6:C S a fe-Tee ns -13 S c hoo l Pl ays 76, 77 S eni o rs 153-1 8 1 Sig n a l 36 SnoB a ll 90 S o p homores 125 -1 40 Spani sh Club 52 Spo rts 91 Student Co uncil 32, 33 T able of Contents 4, 5 Tennis 118 T hespi a ns 4 1 T itl e Page 1 T rack 110-11 3 T wirp Week 88, 89 Va rsidettes 72 Wrestl ing 106, 1 07 Yellowjackets 73 Y-Teens 51 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Thomas Jefferson High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Thomas Jefferson High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1924-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Monticello 1963 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1963 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 39. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1963 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1963 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/a24bfd5f909a8b7c4cf761cb18ff7a23.pdf 45f9db8fad7a140079c1a79d3f9b6869 PDF Text Text Thomas Jefferson High School Council Bluffs, Iowa 1964 MONTJCEllO Lithographed by Taylor Publish' C ing ompany 4 Robert Capel, Dean of Boys, never fails to listen to and attempt to solve a problem. As psychology teacher, Student Council sponsor and basketball and tennis coach, he has little free time. Although he is a very busy man, Mr. Capel never considers a problem too great or small, and seldom fails to give sound, constructive advice. I. r 'TU be more than glad to help" is a phrase often spoken by Mrs. Clara Strickland. For eleven years, she has held the difficult and time-conswning position of D ean of Girls. Although being dean is a large task in itself, Mrs. Strickland also sponsors the senior class, N ational Honor Society, Altau and Girls' lounge, in addition to teaching American government'. Despite the number and vaci. ,o 3 £ ~er duJ\es, Mrs. Strickland manages to execute each one cheerfully and efficiently. 28,;; 5 ':A ltA~~ E.TERNITY' c~ COJ1I ~ tiJJ; ~~~stops. A~ 1 8 The co lor splas hed thr o u g hout the pages 0f rour book l\fay help rou rec all the s pec trum o f :i ye .u . D o you remtmber? C o l or a nd war mth in the sett i ng of fresh ·' pai nt ed w:ills in :i n ew :idd iti on C o l or and e x c i t ement in acti vities of c l ass· roo m, eve n i n_c, wee k e nd C o lar and life in the express i on of · a m y riad of fac es Th e re was or:i nge ... Jn vocatio nal buil di ng l o ckers. in cafeteria dreams icles, Jn pep cl ub swea t e rs, in ora nge - day li neups. And in the mo nst er b o n f ire li g hted on t he eve of the game we had to w in .. . a nd did. There was the blare of :i tromb o ne at t he h alf.time pro g ram And t here w as the b l i ndi ng glare of a n ew i dea. T here was brown . . . In new stu d ent l ounge furn iture a nd ca fe· ter ia chi li, In footballs and bas k etb a lls plumme ting across g rid and court Before breath less spec tators sea ted on br own bleachers. · • • • Brown, too, was th at mo n i tor of p resent, past a nd future - The P. A. spe aker. There was the sober, " brown" kno w ledge of increasi ng respo nsi b i l i t y, S elf-discip l i ne, Reality wit hout frill or cu s ·hion . life as it is going tp be . . . soo n. And the re was yellow ... In the s tage spot for the road show, 10 the glow of a class ri n g, In an e n a m e l-c upped c ustard you fin ally tried, In the flatten ed ribbon a nd withered corsage pressed sec r e t ly To outlast a memory. The s u nflow g leami ng thro u gh a so uth window W ould fa ll across yo ur trig book; And some times you s t o pped ho remember outside . . . a nd to wo nder. Your 1964 Mon tic ello is a pa l ette flowing color. The ca nvas is your memory; The brush is your experie nce; The arti st is you .. . 9 10 IN MEMORY JAMES J. JENSEN The death of head custodian James J. Jensen came as a shock to students .and personnel alike. Stricken with a heart attack while at work, Mr. Jensen died within minutes. M r. Jensen was a hard worker and put in long hours keeping the buildings neat and clean . He was always cheerful and friendly and was well liked by everyone at Thomas Jefferson High Sd1ool. IN MEMORY LILLIAN REITAN After seventeen years of dedicated service Miss Lillian Reitan suffered a fatal heart attack on June 1, leaving a student body and faculty stunned with news of her death. Students will long remember her intense interest in Mexico and the Latin American countries for it made her an excellent language teacher. They will also remember the additional interest which she added to her classes with letters to Spanish-speaking pen pals and Spanish newspapers. Through constant travel she was able to enrich her classes with first-hand accounts of the countries whose tongue they were learning to speak. Fellow faculty members and students mourn the loss which her death leaves. • II ,,, &~~\'b'~~'\\)\\ ~t\.~~~\~ \\~\\ ~'C."'\~~ Q,~~~~ ~\\.~~W\ V'i..~~o~"t.t. ~\Qs\\\ \..\~~ ~ft.C\t\\. \~\t.\t~-"l~ ~\t I I I I_ 13 15 BERNARD BOLTON, l=RINClPAL. Principal Bernard Bolton is the real spirit of Tee Jay. Although his job is demanding, he seems to have enough time for everything. Individuals and groups who have projects in need of enthusiastic launching see Mr. Bolton for advice on a proper plan of action. Individuals and groups having special problems see Mr. Bolton for e"'-perienced counsel and practical solutions. In addition to the routine matters of administration-matters which would be considered "full-time" occupation for most people-Mr. Bolton is counted on for his ability to analyze a problem and to propose an appropriate solution. Assistant principal Stephen Fields helps Mr. Bolton with administrative details including such matters as scheduling, guidance, discipline and records. He spends much time at public relations and at supervising school functions. A veteran at Tee Jay, Mr. Fields has earned the respect and friendship of many students. 17 Mrs. Bonnie Harris, our school bookkeeper, is one of the busiest of the office workers. She must keep an accurate account of finances and also type a detailed report each month to the Board of Education. Mrs. Harris also may be found selling stamps, making change, and giving receipts in exchange for money from various clubs. Because of Mrs. Harris' ability, our financial affairs are run accurately and smoothly. Mrs. Lucille Beck is well thought of by all who know her. She always has time to help everyone. Although she is Mr. Bolton's secretary, her job has many other responsibilities. Mrs. Beck makes up the teachers' payroll, calls substitute teachers, " promotes general harmony" and does countless other miscellaneous jobs. L. 10 R. Row 1: Seated: Richard W . Peterson, Paul K. Sulhoff-President, Lester F. Hass, Robert Wilcox. S1a11di11g: Dr. Frederick Marsh, Richard K. Stoufer, William A. Cutler. For many years, Council Bluffs residents have appreciated Mr. Mourer's leadership in educational · and civic affairs. Because of his pleasant smile, sense of humor and sincere desire to improve the school system, Mr. Mourer is admired by the community; students, parents and faculty alike. 19 r QJJD A COUNC Q-1 ND IUNG Mr. Fran c is H anson is our only full time counselor. He has a masters' degree from Arizon.i St ate University at Tempe, and he is head of the guid ance departm e nt. Mrs. Elsie Springer is :i counselor personality known to all. She h andles all files. checks students' credits fo r grad uation , sends college transcrip ts and sees to recommendations. Miss Joyce Grubb is one of the busiest people on our faculty. Wh en she doesn't have an English class she can be found in the Guid ance Dep artment h ard at work. Mr. Frank La M antia is also a part - time counselor. He handles college preparatory scheduling and does statistical work. \Xfhen he's not in the guidance office he can be found on the golf course coaching the boys' golf te am. Mr. LaM a ntia is also the he ad of the Math Department. Mr. Wally Miller, a full - time counselor, handles all vocational students' scheduling and is head of the adult education pro gram. MISS WANGBERG MISS HANSEN MR. ]. HANSEN 22 MR. JEROME MR. BREMMER MR. HAW KES . . . . . . MR. BEAN .. .. .. . . . . . . ' . . . . . MISS WELSCH . .. . . . . . . . ~ . . ~IA~ ~IENCES MRS. STRICKLAND MISS MOELLER 23 24 MRS. HEPBURN Business MRS. FARIS Library Secretary MRS. CHASE Business M ISS REITAN Language MR. JON ES Business MISS SCHROED ER Busi ness MRS. W ICHMAN Busi ness MR. GILL Language MISS MORRIS Library 25 26 MR. DAVIS Science MR. CROUSE Math MRS. RALSTON Science MR. LaMANTIA Math ...., _______ 1 MATHE.M~ ! ' :=j < ...... ~----- \ /' /!/ . ~ MR. MOSCREY Science SCIENCE . l ~ . -- ·-~ _;, : -~·- . - ~;}) . .f ' - -~ . . .. . ; . . \'\ \ ' . \ ~ . .. ' ' \ I MRS. HICKMAN Science MISS SPERA Math , Science MISS HINKEL Math MR. SKLENICKA Science 27 ENGLlSH MR. HARRISON MRS. WILKE MRS. THOMPSON 28 MR. T. HANSEN MRS. BRISBY MISS K. MILLER MISS H. MILLER MISS GRUBB MISS WOLFE MR. ALBRIGHT 29 30 MISS GERDES Homemaking SFC LeGAULT ROTC f){Y~JC~ EDUCATIOK M ISS BROCKA H omemaking MISS HURULA Physica l Education SFC FOUTCH ROTC SSG McDOWELL ROTC MISS BALZER Physical Education ROTC B6328:-.t MRS. SHELTON Homemaking MR. G. GOTSCHALL Physical Education 31 .... r MR. PICKLES MR. D . GOTSCHALL MR. BRANDT 32 MR. ADAMS MR. RICHEY YOCATJOKA1' / MR. BRYANT MR. HUNTER MR. ASMUS MR. JACOBSEN MR. EGE 33 TJNE ARTS. LOUVENA HAGER IRENE ENGLISH VIOLET CLINTON MARGARET FRIEDRICH Lou Ann Beck, Claudia Kellog, Carol Harold, Linda Kirkendall SAM CARRUBA FORREST MOORE THEMA HEIMAN GEORGE MERDINGER FRANK HEMMTNGSON BETTY LeMASTER ... KATHRYN WOODRUFF MONA JONES Mike Shannon, LeRoy Breshers, Danny Bates, Vernon Monahan. Front: George Garrett. JESS HARBOLD MEL SPRINGER ERNEST RENINGER JOE SMITH 38 39 A balloon to test air currents is being launched by Jerry Ables and Mike O'Hara. Science Club members are L. to R. Row 1: K. Mueller, F. Harbold-Pres., R. Hubbard-V.- Pres., K. Andersen-Sec., S. Phillips-Treas., J. Boe, Mr. Sklenicka-Spon. Row 2 : R. Batt, G. Springer, ]. La.Mantia, A. Sigler, F. Klefstad, S. King, M. Maher, H . Jensen . Row 3: ]. Thorson, D . Buswell, J. Kroblin, T. Canaday, M. VanHorne, J. Phipps, M. Blackman. Row 4: G. O'Connor, D. Giles, B. Klein, R. Conboy, D. Griffiths, B. Shestak, M. O'Hara. Row 5: G. Bain, R. Oswald, B. Freeland, L. Hill, T. Shadley, F. Stinemates. Row 6: B. Sollazzo, B. Yates, J. Harris, J. Ables, ]. Nusser, V. K. Ager, T. Klement. J.liolegy CITID meml>ets -~re 'L. T& "R. -Row 1: Mrs. Ralston-Spon., M. Peters-Prog. Ch., M. ~oland-Sec., N. Simons-:--Pres., S .. Walla-V.-Pres., Mrs. Hickman-Span. Row 2: K. Rief, C. Foote, A. Hotchkiss, V. Davis, J. DenHerder, F. Strong, C. Hourigan. Row 3: ]. Ables, M. Thompson, D. Childers, D. Hines, M. Forcade, S. Beu. Row 4: T. Probst, W orking on Mi ckey Forcade are Don Rickertsen, Trudy Probst, Francis Strong, Conni e Foote, N ancr 40 B. Will, L. Kerrin, D. Rickertsen, K. Scott, B. Bryant. f~ IN GCIENC£ CUJBG INCREAGED 6V PRQJ~ A bJli oon sent up to test a ir currents ·.1 s recovered in Missouri. This project -. s only one of the Science Club activities. Th is group is s1 onsored by Mr. Jose1 h Skleni cka. In addition, members constructed cloud chambers to detect nucl ea r p:u ticles :ind took a tour to the \V:-tter purifica tion plant. Dissecting people, ta lking field trips and studying biological subj ects sum up the Jctivities of the Biology Club sponsored by Mrs. Kare n Hi ckman and Mrs. Sally Ralston. Business ventures such as Christmas tree sales provide MOI members money for investments in the stock market. MOI stands fo r Mathematics of Investment. Separate clubs are sponsored by Mr. Frank LaManti a and Mr. John Rosenthal. Sr. MO I Club members ii re, L. to R. Row 1: B. Dague, L. Lammers, K. Roberts-Sec., H . Jensen, T. Kl ement-Pres., j\lf. Jones-Treas., D. Ross-V.-Pres. Row 2 : B. Schonberg, S. Severson, M. Ogren, C. Kahane, G. Adams, ]. Nusser, ]. LaMantia. Row 3: P. Moss, S. Jensen, G. Springer, D . Burbeck, K. Mueller, D. \X1ag ner, P. Pflager. Rou• 4: Mr. LaMantiaSpon., Mr. Rosenthal-Span., L. Rush, ]. Boe. Proper selling procedures 3re explained by Tim Klement to Gene Springer, Gary Bain, Charlotte Kahane, D ianne Guild. Jeff Kroblin. Simons, Sid Beu. Carol Hou rigan. Linda Kerrin, Carol D ietz. Jr. M.0 .1. Club members are L. to R. Row I: D. Gu ild. G. Bains, R. Gonboy-.i>res., }. AbelsParl., E. Schroeder, B. Sollazzo, F. Klefstad. Row 2: D. Griffiths-V.-Pres., M. O'Hara, . M. VanHorne, P. Mortensen, ]. Kroblin, T. Canaday. Roll' 3: Mr. Rosenthal-Spon., }. HamsTreas., L. Hill, ]. Brown, D. Buswell. 41 I El CLUB DE. ~PANOL L. to R. Row 1: A. Lang, C. Young-Treas., ). Kimball-Pres., L. Dougherty-Sec., D. Wagner-Pres., J. Boe, A. Lindsay-Sec., L. Reitan-Span., R. Moser, ]. Snyder-Treas., ]. Foster-Vice-Pres., D. Purnell-Treas. Row 2: S. Gann, G. Elkins, R. Drummond, L. Shively-Vice-Pres., M. Mendoza, (J. Wooldridge, D. Jones, ]. Butler, S. Carle, J. Wagner, D. Steenson. Row 3: P. Arrowsmith, T. Pr st S. Peterson, K. Thompson, .S. Rhodes, F. Strong, L. Lammers, D. Peterson, D. Rankin, D. Oshlo, C. Meyer, Had. Row 4: L. Bird, K. Spencer, C. Wold, B. Bohan, M. Briseno, D. Chapman, M. Blackman, D. Hanso~ H. ~er, R. B rlo , R Koch, !J· Filkins. Row 5: G. Peters'. M. McMullen, S. Smyth, D. Woods, P. Poulos, . Gar), . Jacoba, e.r, ·. Smith, B. Ford, L. Revlett. Row 6. B. Anderson, M. Gaver, A. McConnell, D. Hu ,hens, C. astrost, L. Jen ~ son, C. Amos, S. Shamblen, L. Rogge, B. Kessler, R. Johnson. Row 7: M. Rou , gB, ard, , !gs, '1 L. to R. Row 1: Mr. Gill- Span., L. Kerrin, K. Lininger, A. Sch~\ M. Jones. Row 2: R. Hoke, F. Brabec, P. Garrean, S. Grosvenor, G ~~9,~~ 42 ~CUJ8 L. to R. Row 1: Mrs. Gillespie--Spon., S. Wenstrand, M. O'Hara, R. \Vagner- Sec., C. Hennings-Treas., S. Pierce, M. Hartman. Row 2: L. Harrington, B. Harden, D. Dorf, M. Howard, M. Griffiths, D. Keuck. Rotu 3: C. Kalla!le, G. Adams, B. Alquist, B. Bryant, M. Ogren, G. Peters, J. Nusser, J. Boe. 43 Carol Harold Charlotte Kahane Juanita Butler Kathy Mueller Pat Moss Connie Hartly 44 Linda Rush HONOR,; Cheryl Ault VerKuilen Ager President Kathryn Andersen Vice-President L. to R. Row 1: Sus·ie W enstrand, Maxine Ogren,, Barbara LeMaster, Ruth Wagner, Sonia Haack. Linda Kirkendall. Row 2: Cheryle H oden, Linda Saul, Karen Roberts, Wanda Mossburg, H elen Elonich, Paula Pflager, Jacque Evans, Brenda The N ational Honor Society at Thomas Jefferson serves its purpose through honor and incentive. Character, scholarship, leadership, and service are the traits required for selection to membership. Ten per cent of the upper quarter of the junior class and Karen Hawkes Pat Arrowsanith Sandie Seversen Secretary Sheryl Jensen Treasurer Schonberg. Row 3: Tom Zimmerman, Mike Sorenson, Harry Hunter, Gene Springer, Duane Ross, David Hutchens, Alan Sigler, Mrs. StricklandrSpon. Not pictured: Marsha Bigham. fifteen per cent of the upper quarter of the senior class are selected for membership. An assembly is held each spring, at which time the goals are explained and the new members announced. Carolyn George Jan Dunn Loreece Lammers Carol Hennings Glenda Adams Alice McConnell Carol Rine Susie Phillips Judy Boe 45 Gn.JD6Nr COUNCIL ~:? ~ I _O_· _N __ E ___ w_, _A __ Y ___ v The Student Council ;; the governing body of Tee Jay. Representatives and alternates are chosen by members of each homeroom. 46 The council is active in matters of school policy and certain annual activities including Sno-Ball, Twirp Week, Homecoming, Teachers' Appreciation W eek, cafeteria order, and Student Courtesy Fund. Other responsibilities include maintenance of lounge furniture and of the lounge refreshment stand. The Student lounge was a new Student Council project. One of the donations was a new Student Council Suggestion Box. Pictured here is member Mary Ann Woods handing a suggestion to Council president Linda Rush. Another Student Council project was the annual Sno-Ball, a Christmas vacation dance for which many students interrupt "free" time to come to the field house for work on decorations. Above, VerKuilen Ager is looking pleased because he finally discovered a method of re-channeling Tom Zimmerman's productive genius. Right, Lora Shively hands Bill Kopera the fi ve thousand sixtyfourth snowflake and dreams of "tomorrow night," when all the hard work will finally pay off. ST UDENT CO CIL REGULARS L. to R. Row 1: A. McConnell, S. Karpe, T. Probst, K . H o\\"land, J. Holder-Pad., K. Billings--V.-Pres., L. RushPres., W . Mossburg-Sec., T . Zimmerman-Treas., M. Christensen, B. Fries, M. Bigham. Row 2: L. Dougherty, M. Gaver, S. Bowser, C. Rine, R. Koopmeiners, } . Rin e, K. Ing ram, E. laBreck, }. Fienhold, }. Sanders. Row 3: D. Knight, H. Elonich, N. Saul, P. Peterson, S. Thompson, M. }. Doug hman, G. Poland, J. N agler, }. Boe, L. Shivel)•, N. Simons, L. \'V'ood. Row 4: R. j\ifatteson, C. Harold, }. Yopp, }. Butler, P. Arrowsmith, L. Wilson, E. Koenig, S. Edwards, G . Herrick. Row 5: D . Salin, D. Hail, R. Johnson. M. Roux. D . Burbeck. D . Peterson, D . Ross. STUDENT COUNCIL ALTERNATES L. to R. Row I: G. Elkins, S. Phillips, }. Kimball, C. W old, P. Mauer, B. Nettles, C. Lindsay, R. Stury, P. Bird. Row 2: A. Mcintosh, M. Shaughnessy, P. Craig, L. Hicks, T. Fowler, C. Kelle)', J. Reninger, M. Thompson, M . Ogren. Row 3: V. K. Ager, B. Yates, M. Jones, C. Hoden, J. Grundlach, E. Paladino, K. Rief, S. N esbitt, E. King. Row 4: G. Wooldridge, D . Purnell, }. Jacobsen, K. Fernley, P. Pflager, }. Evans, B. Schonberg. Row 5: L. l indsay, L. Saul, M. Thompson, M. Nielson, J . Harrington, F. McKenzie, N . Moore. 47 48 He had never journeyed from his country before. The educational system in Council Bluffs, Iowa, shared few simil arities with the system in Kenya, Afri ca. N evertheless, Paul Kangethe came from his own huge continent to begin his junior year at Tee Jay. Under the sponsorship of the Student Council, Paul was able to further his studi es. For years, he has been eager to come to Ameri ca and was not disappointed with life at Tee Jay. Although the school seemed very large, he found the students friendl y. The rush and excitement of participating in the Road Show ranks as one of his most memorable experiences. " I enjoyed it very much," he said. "There were such big crowds." Other interesting activities came his way. As a Student Council delegate to the state conference at Ames, Paul ga ined valuable knowledge. He was also invited to speak with numerous civic and school organizations. Paul had to adjust to many things in his new environment, but he did so successfully . Next year, his final year at Tee Jay, should be even more prosperous. W hile at Tee Jay Paul learned to play checkers. He is shown beati ng LeRoy Breshers in a homeroom checker match. Jane Wikhen Linda Wood Twila Fowler Cheryl Wilsnn Carol Rhoades This year's Library Club has consisted of sophomores :ind junior girls who have attained passing grades, a note of recommendation from their English teachers and who have a desire to work. The Club's purpose is to help both Tee Jay students and Club members themselves learn to use the Library. A special project taken in by these g irls was the presentation of a gift to the Goodfellows at Christmas. The Junior Red Cross is an organization which meets twice a month, and includes representatives and alternates from each homeroom. This club is a member of the junior branch of the American Red Cross, and the major project is filling gift boxes for underprivileged children overseas. Although not a regular member of the High School Red Cross, Marcia Stephens has been honored for her work in life saving. Marcia, who has been swimming since she was four years old, worked last summer as a life guard at Lake Manawa. She is directly responsible for saving the lives of four children. After rescuing the children from the water, she applied mouth to mouth resuscitation which eventually revived them. Besides the gratitude of the children's parents Marcia received Red Cross recognition, a $50 bond and certificate from the Conservation Oub, a plaque from the Omaha Diving Club, a letter of congratulations from Governor Hughes and a citation from the President. 50 Marcia Stephens Saves Four Children 1\frs. F:.iris Marilyn Todd Debbie Smith L. to R. Row 1: i\'1iss MorrisSpon., T. Fowler, ]. WilchenV.-Pres., S. Bowser-Sec., F. Klefstad-Pres. , ]. ClarkTreas., S. Petersen. Row 2: P. Mortensen, L. W ood, A. Lang. S. Sublet, C. Wilson, S. Phillips, D. Smith. Row 3: C. Rhoades, K. Vest, lvL Grimes. C. Young, M. Lane, K. Parks: M. Todd. L. to R. Row 1: ]. Martin , Mrs. Greenlee-Spon., M . Schultz-Pres., K. Fernl eyV .-Pres., C. Beck-Sec. , C. Moore, P. \Va lls, S. Smith, J. Freeman. Row 2: L. Smartt, L. Kemp, P. H oman, S. English, R. Shaughnessy, C. O' - Bradov ich, S. Millard , N. Mauer, D . McGee. Row 3: C. Johnson, C. Smi·th, D. Smith, S. Ande rsen, E. Schroeder, K. M uell er, G. Adams, G. Peters, C. Hennings, S. Espinosa, B. Bohan. Row 4: F. Steinke, B. Will , S. W all a, J. Ditzler, S. Mye rs, T. Mill er, M . Sta tts, S. Clark, S. Williamson. Row 5: B. Burns, D . Reed, M. Ma thison, P. Mathews, J. W ood, M. J ohnston, K. Croghan, R. Story, B. N ettles. L. to R. Row 1: A. Delome, D . Morse, M. Lieva n, P. Greenwood, S. Pierce, S. Mize, l'vf. Thompson, ]. Chute, C. Kelley, P. Burroughs. Row 2: A. Kerber, B. Anderson, C. Patterson, S. Peterson, M . Fowler, S. Rowe, S. Sublet, L. Smith, C. Ault. Row 3: R. Meadows, C. H upp, S. N uzum, D . W addicar, S. King, P. Johnson, S. D rake, C. Christina, ]. Brown. Row 4: ]. Evans, T. Fowler, T. Canaday, R. Barlow, J. Lainson, D . W oodworth, A. Li nd ay. Row 5: P. Hicks, D . Himes, E. Rasmussen. Jacque Cl:irk Faye Kl efstad Susan Bowser Kathy Vest Numerous tasks, in addition to writing the paper's various articles, are performed by the Signal staff. The students composing the staff are selected from the Journalism I classes. Tim Klement was editor-in-chief of ~e first semester's staff. Paula Pflager was managing editor, Judy Boe, business manager, and Janelle Liston, Karen Roberts and Linda Rush were associate editors. Duane Ross was sports editor assisted by Mike Nielson. Marilyn Jones was art editor, Dianne W agner bookkeeper, and Jacque Evans and Rit.1 Gann served as reporters. Brian Sollazzo was phutographer for both semesters. ... .t. . ... , Heading the second semester's staff was Elaine Schroeder. Janelle Liston was coeditor :ind Charles Revlett, rmnaging editor. Werking as business manager was Je:inne Fienhold. Her assistant was Id:i Mae \"Xi'iepert. Terry Coleman w:is sports editor and feature editor w_is Joe Marr. Reporters were Frank McKenzie, Frances Streng, K:ithy Thom:is and Scott Travis. The staffs worked under the advisement and supervision of R. H . Harrison. 54 An experimental group, the 1964 Monticello staff endeavored to fill the book with the events, personalities, organization and moods that shaped the year. Foremost on the staff were editor Carol Harold and co-e.ditot Jane Tobias. Terry Burnsides and John Wingstad were sports editors. Copy editors Paula Pfl ager, Carole Versaci, Bob Yates, and Ma rilyn Lievan did many of the write-ups. Ed Barbeau and Jane Splittgerber were art ed itors. The work involved with advertising was handled by business manager Bobby Dague and her assistant Joyce Brown. Karen Roberts was picture editor. Marcia Gaver was a typist, and Bev Sillik was in charge of indexing. The countless miscellaneous tasks vital to the production of a yearbook were performed by staff members Jacque Evans, Denny Herrick, Connie Kennedy, Loreece Lammers, Jack McKim, Linda Rush, and Mary Wood. 55 Quill and Scroll is an honorary club which is part of an internationally affiliated society for high school journalists. Students inducted must have displayed outstanding journalistic abilities and must have had a high academic record outside the field of journalism. Mr. Harrison is sponsor. (At right) New members Karen Roberts and Tim Klement present two-year member Paula Pflager with flowers. Row 1: L. Rush, C. Versaci, P. Pflager, J. Boe, Mr. Harrison. Row 2: D. Ross, M. Jones, T. Klement, K. Roberts, J. Liston. Not pietm'eCI: C. Revlett, ]. Evans. 56 Oldi es, Row 1: K. Andersen, A. Sigler, VK. Ager, V. Roberts, D . Guild, P. Pflager, C. Versaci. Row 2: P. Kangethe, G. Adams, K. Hawkes, P . . Arrowsmibh , B. Blackwell, G. Crawford. Row 3: S. Wenstrand, H. Jensen,. R. Wagner, V. H il l. The Creative Writing Class was very happy until the second semester when the newies came. The Newies are stupid and can't write very well, but the Oldies are intelligent and creati ve. Next year, all the Newies hope to be Oldies. Row 1: T . Hough, G . Poland, ]. Thorson. Row 2: D . Howland, ]. Clemens, V. Hostetler, S. D worak, R. Gann. Row 3: D. Kohl, B. Yates, C. Dalton, G. Primer, E. Barbeau, V.Hill. 4th Hour N ewies. Sixth Hour Newies Row 1: S. Pierce, H . Hunter, ]. La.Mantia. Row 2: L. Lammers, A. Kinnaman. Row 3: T. Klement, D. Manning, G. O'Connor (on my honor) . "These symptoms make it obvious." Students who get sick in school head for the lounge, where two capable senior girls make them comfortable and try to make them feel better. Mrs. Strickland, Dean of Girls, and Mrs. Stageman, school nurse, supervise the lounge. 58 In order to gain experience in office procedures, girls work during their study periods each day. They help with typing and filing, they pick up attendance slips and call absentees, and they run errands for the office staff. L. Driever, G. Herrick. Front GfRf.~' "We are mothers' helpers." 1 PROCUC1JON "What did you say her name was J" 59 61 Medea 62 A genuine credit to Tee Jay and the city of Council Bluffs, Medea was a superb production. All who saw the play praised its merit. Though the ancient Greek drama was a bold endeavor for R. H. Fanciers and his young cast, the result was such that many forgot that they were watching an amateur performance. Ruth Wagner's portrayal of Medea was outstanding. She seethed with bitterness and savored the horrifying results of her revengeful acts. Jason (Mike Toscano), the object of Medea's revenge achieved depth in a demanding role. His exceptional voice quality added much to his characterization. Sandra Pierce portrayed the nurse; Jerry Abels was Creon; and Alan Sigler was Aegeus. All three showed competence in their roles. The three Greek women were Susan Wenstrand, Carol Hennings and Susan Sublett. Others in the cast were Bob Bryant, Delman Childers, Dennis Patten, Earl Barton, Raymond Law, Joe Marr, Trudy Probst, Charlotte Kahane and Janelle Nielsen. Two youngsters, Kevin Fanciers and Johnny Arrowsmith, were excellent as Medea's sons. R. H . Fancier's production of Medea will always be remembered as an exceptional drama. Lighting achieved mood on single set. 63 WEDDING "She belonged to no club and was a member of nothing in the world." This sentence out of the novel, from which the play "The Member of the Wedding" was adapted, clearly states its theme of estrangement. Directed by R. H. Fanders, the all-school play was highly successful. With realistic emotion, twelve-year-old Frankie was characterized by Kathryn Andersen and Cheryl Wold. Kathi Bristo' s insight and technique brought the unforgettable Berenice Sadie Brown alive. Young Keith Gann was believable in the role of John Henry, as were Pam Phillips and Jerry. Abels as the wedding couple; David Hail as Frankie's father; and Charlie Clay as the hip Honey Brown. Frankie refuses consolation ·on learning she cannot join honeymoon. 64 Frankie removes a splinter. Ruth Wagner, Dana Waddicar, John Garrett, Rita Brayboy, Charlotte Hayes, Karen Peterson, K elly Scott, Trudy Probst and Dennis Patten also contributed to the production. No; to be forgotten was Regina Brown's moody vocal rendition of "His Eye Is on the Sparrow," which was instrumental in creating atmosphere. Bernice remembers. Photo by R. H. Fanders "She's lovely .. . she's "Get em!" "QUICK, he's dropping it!" "Well .. . start the music! "' 66 ------ engaged! " "Cool it, Mike!" "I dreamed I went Navy in my Maidenform !" " Lights" .. . "Camera" . . . "Action 1" • • • The twenty-fourth annual road show. "At the Movies, " was under way. Folk sing ing and dancing proved to be popul ar, while ski ts by org,rnizations provided the variety typical of the show. One of the highlights was a fire baton routine by Sandy Harris and Toni Hansen, along with a hil arious ballet by the Varsidette Rejects-a ball et whi ch left even the uncultured truly entertained. All the long hours of hard work by both participants and techni cians paid off with another successful road show. 67 Brightly-hued costumes, combined with colorful dances and talented dancers, made the Yellowjackettes, the junior dance line, a well received group at the Road Show. Lu Ann Beck, Choreographer, is to a great extent responsible for the group's fine showing. First Row, L. to R.: Jane Rasmussen, lri-s Arch, Alicia Lindsay, Jo Ditzler. Second Row: Dianna Reese, Trudy Miller, Marsha Applegate, Barbara Pogue. Third Row: La Ree Robinson, Diane Cavanaugh, Jeanette Petersen, Jil Lybarger, Myra Hammond. Photo by Bob Pyles First Row, L. to R.: Jean Bright, Karen Roberts, Betsy Andersen, Charlotte Kahane, Linda Dougherty, Mary Williams. Second Row: Linda Wi·lson, Linda Rush, Sue H:oke, Sherry Trussel. Third Row: Barb Fries, Bobbe Bohan, Jean Teague, Lu Ann Beck, Marsha Bigham. A sparkling and accbmplished group, the Varsidettes, triumphed at the Road Show. Much credit is due to the tremendous amounts of time and exertion the choreographers, Barbara Fries and Marsha Bigham, devoted to the line. 69 70 is · ower, had :~ ~~~~1u1 other schools. they have had Park and had L. to R. Row 1: D. Guild, A. Graves, M. Herron, M. Ridder, D. Putnam, N . Hanafan, J. Hage.r---Pres., N. Nelson-Sec. and Treas., P. Dole, B. Mersick, K. Gaver, Mrs. Boyd-Span. Row 2: L. Gibbs, J. Liston, A. Metheny, L. Kilgore, L. Metheny, J. Lybarger, P. Burroughs, S. Nesbitt, V. Archer, J. Tisher, J. Butler. Row 3: J. Lapsley, J. Musgrove, J. Clay, D. Kohl, R. Johnson, M. Harrill, T. Hanafan, P. Hinkle, B. Tatroe. Row 4: S. Bevirt, J. Harrington, R. Barlow, M. Parrack, J. Kill, D. Irwin, B. Kopera, D. La.Breck. Row 5: J. Donich, F. Paladino, W. Doty, B. Ne~tles, M. Andrews, D. Ryba, J. Holder, D. Clark, ]. Johnson, 1. Etherton. Not pictured: Elton Moss. L. to R. Rote I: D . Linkey, R. Meadows, C. George, B. Schonberg. M . Christensen, L. Lammtrs, C. H arold, L. D ougherty, L. Kemp, B. D ague, S. Tysor, V. Reed, P. Mortensen, A. McConnell, C. Robinson. Row 2: C. Simons, ]. Dunn, B. Fri es, M. Bigham, C. Cavallaro, ]. N agler, P. H inkle, C. Kahane, M . Sealock, T . Townsend, G . Kozel, K. Roo t, S. H oke, S. English, K. Fernley, C. Smith , K . Story. Row 3: P. Bax ter, M. Doughman, G . Clinkenbeard,]. Phipps, C. H enning, ]. Evans, C. V ersaci, M . Thompson, M . Sorenson, K. Croghan, R. O swald , D . Foley. L. Wilson, L. Lidgett, F. Kl efstad . The Choir met a new director, this year. D avid Linkey started right to work and successfully completed one of the heaviest schedules the choir has had . Along with the annual Roadshow, .Musica l, Spring Concert and City W ide Chorus, vocalists entertained various civic groups and recorded a Ch ristmas Row 4: J. Hudson, M. Gaver, S. Smith, C. Hayes, P. Phillips, C. Colwell, C. Christina, L. Hisel, R. Potts, H. Hunrer, L Bargenquast, D. Koch, J. Harris, A. Christina, G. Gaver. Row 5: B. Poland, D. Morse, J. Fienhold, K. Mueller, M. Ogren, ]. Nusser, G. Peters, M. Jones, J. Folkers, P. Homan, T. D ettmann, J. Knouse, B. Vuagni-aux, C. Beck, L. Rush, S. Gamblin, D . W agner. Row 6: L. Anderson, R. Wagner, S. Edwards, M. VanHorne, S. Harris, K. Vest, E. Sc er, R. Kennett, W . Ross, D . Massie, D. Manning, S. Beckner, K. Berry, T. Shadley,]. Smith. program for the Joni radio station. Two music contests and a two-day choir tour helped to fill out the year fo r one of our hardest working groups. Photo by Bob Pyles 73 74 Flower Dmm Song provided Tee Jay singers, actors and stage work enthusiasts an opportunity to work together toward handling a serious musical production. Choir director David Linkey and drama coach R. H. Fanders worked very closely with the dozens of students involved. Tom Shadley played the part of confused Wang Ta. Carol Hennings portrayed Helen Chao a dignified family friend who never found the love she was looking for. Harry Hunter's portrayal of Dr. Li and Geri Peters' portrayal of Mei Li made a realistic and impressive father-daughter combination. The impressive dream ballet was beautifuJly done by Barb Fries and BiJI Vuagnaux. Comedy honors were taken by Linda Low (Linda Rush) and by Sammy Fong (Ken Berry). Marsha Bigham, as night club singer Fan Tan Fanny, blasted her way to the crowd's favor with a song bidding farewell to her old lover. SONG Rich Potts was the father, Wang Chi Yang. Glenda Adams was his sister-in-law. Both characters represented the "older generation," but Madam Liang was somewhat Americanized and was, therefore, the buffer between radical Chi Yang and his two American-born sons. Both Rich and Glenda were outstanding in their acting. The fact that they became favorites of the audience is partly attributable to their own vivacious personalities. They added considerably to the play's success. Flower Dmm Song is a musical filied with dramatic interest. MEI LI, a Chinese mail order bride, has her marriage contract sold by night-club owner SAMMY FONG to an old C~inese gentleman, WANG CHI YANG for his son, WANG TA. WANG TA is already secretly engaged to dazzling night-club strip tease artist LINDA LOW, who is marrying him for his money and who is actually far more interested in SAMMY FONG. MEI LI's father, DR. LI, is distressed by the proceedings and anxious to hear the decision of the THREE FAMILY ASSOCIATION. The musical illustrates problems inherent to oriental tradition and the Americanization process; it treats of individual personalities when it makes the principals convincing personalities; and it warms the audience with a subtle, dignified humor throughout. Photos by R. H . F"nders 77 AND ON!! 78 Tee Jay band members watch for the downbeat, take a giant breath and .. . play ! Everyone gets into the production-the trick being to get in on time. Flute and bassoon players learn to count; trumpet and trombone players learn to conserve breath. And everyone learns- definitely !- the difference between playing and resting. Notice Charlie Clay (seated far back behind Juanita Butler and Sandie Severson)? He's practicing "resting." ~ RA\'ro ON ... AND ON ... AND ON ... 80 Back: J. Moats, T . Shadley, N . Park, M. O 'Hara, ]. Rine, D . Kesterson, M. Howard, L. Anderson, D. Smith, M . B!ackman, S. ~russel , C. Simons, K. Ingram, B. Loukota, ]. Nusser, D . . Butterbaugh, G. Hoff, B. Chnstenson, S. Birdsong, D . Steiber. D . De Bolt, D . H ail, G . Bain, D . .i\fann1ng. L eft Bar: E. Gi·lmore, L. Sturm, K. Mueller, D . Barksdale, B. Sollazzo, S. Phillips, L. Hurley, M . VanHorne, D. Dorf, M . Ogren, S. English, S. Jensen, C. Rine, P. Anfinson, D. Mumm, ]. Phipps, R. Graham, P. Bermet, G . Adams. Right Bar: K. Lininger, D . Conkling, B. Ives, S. Grosvener, G. Klefstad, L. Wright, G . McClure, J. McKim, L. Millard, G . Garret, B. Rossow, C. Banks, B. Henning, ]. Butler, M. Sorenson, E. Han5en, ]. Clemens, S. Severson, K . Burroughs, M. Grimes, S. Peterson. Front: H . Popp, L. Lidgett, C. Kahane, T . Klement. The band at Tee Jay, dressed in bright uniforms, can be seen at football games, basketball games, roadshows, and various other school programs. Band members attended the annual spring concert in January, the clinic in March, and the state contest in April. The director of the band is Mr. Harold Popp. L. to R R . ow 1: L L'd R Row 2: ]. Butler D tRgett, C. Kahane ow 3 . D ' · oarty D Sh · R · · Foley L R k' ' · amblen ow 4. K 1 ' · an ·in · · · ngoldsby. · NIGJ..lr Ur:E. 83 84 BULLDOG AW ARD WINNER DICK RYBA was selected by his fell ow teammates for his formidable playing throughout the season. Photo by R. A. Harrison ALL SPORTS QUEEN WANDA MOSSBURG was crowned on October twenty-sixth during half-time ceremonies. Photo by R. H. Fan<le rs Jean Teague Linda Rush Karen Story Marsha Bigham Jackie Evans Marcia Gaver Photos by Bob Pyles SNO-BALL ACCENTS HOLIDAY SEASON A giant snowman, an ice pond, and a footbridge provided (after much time and labor) a lovely winter scene at the annua! Sno-Ball. A hanging curtain of paper and foil snowflakes· made a glowing separation for the dance floor, while white fir boughs and small snowmen adorned the tables. On the stage, "Pine Valley Ski Lodge" added atmosphere for the music of Eddy Haddad and his Orchestra. This glittering event was one of the most successful Sno-Balls Tee Jay has ever held. 89 You're paying?? ? King Jim Sanders, Prince Ron Story and Duke M ike G ibler. Their escorts were Jean Teague, Wanda Mossburg and Karen Story. Boys, hold your breath and wait for Twirp Week, that extra special week when girls make the arrangements and pick up the lab. Student Council sponsored, the Tee Jay Twirp Week was this year culminated with a February twenty-ninth dance at which all royalty were crowned. It was the traditional homeroom votes-by girls only !- which elected the elite: a king from the senior class, a prince from the junior class and a duke from the sophomore class. The twelve top-ranking boys made an impressive Twirp Week Court when escorted by glamorous senior girls earlier named for H omecoming Court. Everyone had a good time and- for oncetransportation, entertainment and refreshments were furnished by the girls. ''I'll take this now . .. put tbe rest in a paper bag." 91 Ph otographs by Bob Pyles Left, Cadet Colonel VerKuilen Ager and Honorary Colonel Lind a Rush. Above, Li·eutenant Colonels and their Ladies: Brenda Schonberg and H arry Hunter, Jan La Mantia and Jim Harrington, Bobbe 93 Bohan and Norman Browning. 94 April 3, 1964, marked the date of the thirty-fifth annual Military Ball. The gala evening began in the Field House at eight o'clock p.m. with a short concert by the Thomas Jefferson High School Band. Then came the presentation of the Colors and a welcome by Mr. Bolton. Coming later in the evening were the Grand March and the presentation of the cadet officers and their ladies. The highlight of the ball arrived when Ver Kuilen Ager and Linda Rush were announced as Colonel and Honorary Colonel. 95 98 99 The calendar of the T.A.R.'s has been a busy one this year. The main act1v1t1es have consisted of mock conventions. The conventions have ranged from Council Bluffs, to Des Moines, to Davenport, Iowa. The main convention and highlight of the group's year was the Mock Nominating Convention on May 8 and 9 sponsored by the Council Bluff's T.A.R.'s. The members of the club can be found at almost any time downtown helping their party at the Republican Headquarters. On the less serious side was the 6:00 A.M. "Come As Y 01.1 Are Party" held at Kiwanis_ Lodge with A.L's T.A.R.'s on January 24. iOO Split party??? - 1. I YOUNG Democrats stick together!!! The Thomas Jefferson Y.D.'s' Motto is help "Sway Iowa-Democratic." Of course, this was not its purpose. The goal of the dub is to further inform its members of the political parties in t11e nation. The group endeavored to do this by discussions, debates, and guest speakers. The highlights of the year were raising funds for a memorial to the late President John F. Kennedy.and preparing for the Governor's Dinner in May. Apart from the business activities the members got together with the Jr. G.O.P.'s to celebrate the Christmas holidays with a sledding party, ending in a chili supper. IOI L. lo R. Rou· 1: ]. Lybarger. S. Wall a, P. Mathews, C. Fraley, J. Gundlach-Pres., P. Arrowsmith-V.-Pres., K. Vest- Sec., D . Hiffernan-Hist., P. Stacy-Par!., C. Lindsay. Row 2: P. Oshlo, ]. Wilderman , K. Burroughs, D . Eddy, N . Ivfoore, R. Stine: mates, . Hanafan, M. Applegate, B. Mersick, I. Wiepert, B. St. Clair. Row 3: C. Smartt, L. Robinson, B. Parrack, K. Gaver. S. Scoular, D. Camden, S. Sulhoff, T. Jones, S. Strong, ]. Tay lor, J. Branson, P. Burroughs. Row 4: K. Hartman, ]. ce. ]. McQuinn, M. Meyers, C. Pearey, S. Sublet, B. Co ll ins, C. Ault, M. Stephen. The Future Nurses of America Club was organized to help girls become acquainted with nursing as a career. Its activities include viewing movies and hearing representatives from the field of nursing. Members also go on tours of hospitals. Mrs. Etta Shelton sponsors the club. 102 L. 10 R. Row J: G. Herri ck, P. Phillips, S. Engli·sh-Treas., M. Og ren-Pres., M . Li eva n-- V.-Pres., C. Smith-Sec., Mrs. Etta Shelton-Spon. Row 2: D . Wendt, ]. D enHerder, L Rankin, C. Beck, R. Sipes, L. Driever, P. Dole, ]. Hager. Row 3: ]. Brown, B. Moss, P. Mueller, S. W alla, J. Branson, N . Banafan , V. Dav is, M. Peters, K. McCormick. Row 4: C. Wilson, ]. Clark, D . Smith, S. Peterson, K. Parks, L Sullivan, N . Saul, K. Johnson. Row 5: L. Hurl ey, G. Clinkenbeard, C. O'Bradovich, M. Todd, M. W ood, M . Krivokucha. (Left) The purpose of the FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AiVfERICA CLUB is to promote a better understanding of homemaking. The club attended the district and state conventions. They visit children in homes and hospitals. Parties are held on different occasions. The theme this year is "Citizenship." The theme is followed by all chapters in the United States. Miss Brocka is the sponsor of this club. (Below) The FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA CLUB is comprised of students who are interested in the profession of teaching. Members are often found observing teachers at work and helping to correct papers. They also hold a tea for Tee Jay teachers during Teacher Appreciation Week. Miss Wangberg is the sponsor of this club. L. to R. Row 1: A. McConnell, L. Saul, C. Henni·ngs--Parl., C. Wenstrand-Hist., ]. Boe-Sec., C. Kahane-V.-Pres., Miss Wangberg-Spon., S. Jensen~Pres ., S. Phillips, S. Bowser, P. Fairman. Row 2: B. Bohan, P. Mrutenson, C. Wold, K. Ingram, B. Schonberg, F. Klefstad, ]. W·ilchen, C. Smith, V. Abels, M. Griffiths, D . Wagner, T. Probst. Rou· 3: K. Spencer, C. Revlett, P. Arrowsmith, P. Moss, G. Peters, E. Schroeder, C. Vermuele, B. Dague, P. Pflager, C. Versaci, L. Wilson. Row 4: C. Rine, L. Lammers, K. Roberts, R. Sipes, C. Beck, S. English, D. Keuck, C. Young, R. Wagner, ]. Evans. Row 5: H . Elonich, ]. Brown, L Rush, T. Klement, B. Rossow, P. Peterson, K. Cook, D. Manning, D . Patten. 103 L. to R. Row 1: S. Smith-V.-Pres., M. Gaver-Treas., P. Walls-V.-Pres., L. Dougherty, P. Pflager-Pres., C. Harold--Sec., S. Karpe- Sgt.-at-Arms, A. McConnell, ]. Nagler, ]. Evans, Mrs. Clara Strickland. Row 2: B. Dague, B. Sillik-Pres., B. Anderson, ]. Rine, S. Hoke, M. Williams, M. Shaughnessy-Treas., P. Devivo, P. Crai·g. Row 3: D. Foley, D . Woodworth, J. ListonSgt.-at-Arms, C. Robinson, C. Haden, L. Rush, L. Wilson, D. Hifferman, K. Billings, M. ]. Doughman. Rot11 4: C. Patterson, C. Story, K. Story, C. Wallace, M. Christensen, W. Mossburg, S. Moraine, ]. Bogue, ]. Teague, C. Thompson. Row 5: J. Paladino, ]. Jackson, L. Malone, S. Thompson-Sec., A. Doughman, C. White, C. Moore. The Altau Literary Society holds an annual U.N.I.C.E.F. Drive. They also present a Thanksgiving basket to some needy family in Council Bluffs. Mrs. Clara Strickland is the sponsor of this club. New officers are elected each semester. 104 Linda and Pat arronge food for the Thanksgiving basket. L. to R. Row 1: R. T. Klement-Pres., M. Jones--Sr. Rep., M . Ogren--V.-Pres., ]. Nusser-Sec., S. Severson--Treas., B. Sollazzo-Jr. Rep., R. Conboy, J. Kroblin, T. Canaday, G. Bain. Row 2: M. lievan, C. Smith, 1. Hurley, D. Wagner, B. F.ries, M. Bigham, K. Ingoldsby, C. Hurd, ]. Liston, B. Schonberg, S. Jensen. Row 3: C. Hennings, G. Pe~ers, C. O'Bradovich, G. Clinkenbeard, M. Schultz, V.K. Ager, R. Potts, K. Berry, B. Anderson, P. Moss. Row 4: B. Col!tns, D. Ho.wland, D. Ross, }. Thorson, F. Harbold, B. Shestak, W . Ross, D. Steiber, 1. Barritt, B. Dague. Row 5: K. Roberts, 1. Rush, M. Neilson, J. Harrington, 0 . Andrews, M. Harrill, D. Ryba, B. Nettles, B. Kopera, B. Yates, D. Burbeck. L. to R. Row J: P. Arrowsmith, P. Burroughs, I. Wiepert, L. Wood, T. Fowler, P. Stacy, ]. Gundlach, G. Herrick, M. lievao, Miss Haas-en--Spon. Row 2: c;. Ault, K. Vest, M. Mathison, S. Millard, G. Barnett, R. Mullin, R. Meadows, C. lloyd, N . Mauer, M. Busse. Row 3: M. Stephens, D. Hi.ffernan, S. King, E. King, D Hubbard, K. Kuhl, C. Reninger, C. Ethington, S. Clark, M. Howrey, M. A. Wood. Row 4: B. Collins, f. Myers, D. Morse, L. Driever, S. McDaniel, N. Smith, D. lewis, C. Moore, ]. McQuinn, S. Phillips. Row 5: P. Oshlo, W. Brockman, K. Ingoldsby, ]. Emge, D. Foley, C. Hurd, P. Applegate, P. Mauer, S. Sublet. y 105 106 ~™­ OR=ICER.G' lRAINING CORPG 107 ~.OJ:C. --- T1he g01ls: • o promo1e feeling ani:I understanding of leade rshiR and responsibility; to instill in young me n sdf-disciplime; to acqmunt the teen-ager. with his military ooligation ; to make the studen t more fully aware of the sig nificance of a military organization and of the requirements in the service. • • 109 Veteran's Day Parade Reorganization from Battle Group to Brigade Federal Inspection JG ACil\tE. • • • Cadet Colonel Ager discusses the ROTC program with Major Evrard before the annual inspection. ITS DIVISIONS: COLOR GUARD DRILL TEAM MILITARY POLICE RIFLE TEAM L. to R. Row I : ]. Clay, R. Lewis, T. Childers, W . Way, A. Alt. Row 2: E. Myers, D. Head, C. Lawrence, R. Kruger, R. Turpen. Row 3: G. Owens, L. Hiatt, M. Kobel, W. Costello, M. Meyers. Inspecting troops: N . Browning, H. Hunter. Not Pictured: F. Kenyon, R. Myhlhousen, G. Mace, L. Law, H. Hulbert. L. to R. Row I: C. Bremhtrtm, P. Kangethe, H. Jensen. Row 2: F. Stinemates, J. Harrington, A. Christina, C. Walling. Row 3: J. Strong, L. Briggs, J. Hurd, G. Mann, C. Clay. Row 4: L. Downing, R. Briggs, D. Sales, D. Howland, G. Crawford. 112 L. to R. Row 1: B. Tatroe, L. Bicking, ]. Chaffee, D. Moore, P. Carroll, J. Harris. Row 2: J. Vuagniaux, D. Freeman R Arch D. Root, B. Ford. ' · ' f<;.OJ:C. ~TO 115 GfRLG ENJOY CONNIE GIENAU, the only Tee Jay girl who went out for track during the year, trained herself to be one of our fastest runners. She entered two meets before the District Track Meet; and then at this meet she won fifth place in the 220 yard dash. GIRLS' GYM HELPERS (below) take roll , sort equipment and generally relieve pressure in overcrowded girls' gym classes. Many of these girls are planning to become physical education teachers and are happy to gain practical experience during high school. Pictured L. to R. are L. Smith, M . Sealock, Miss Balzer, K. Gibler, ]. Tisher, ]. Dunn, B. Blackwell. GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM (rig ht, opposite) Row 1 L. to R.: L. Whitney, E. Koenig, B. Blackwell, V . Abels, K. Gibler. Row 2: P. Homan, ]. Tisher, J a. Markey, Miss Balzer-Spon., L. Smith. MISS DONNA BALZER, GRA sponsor and girls· athl etics coach. has taught physica l education at Tee J ay for six yea rs. She works hard to help girls develop physical fitness. The GIRLS' RECREATION ASSOCIATION, open to all girls who like to participate in sports, teaches girls to practice good sportsmanship and fair play. The GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM (upper right), consisting of eighteen members, won five matches, lost five and tied two. With Beth Blackwell as captain and Jan Dunn as co-captain, the girls did well during the regular season and made an impressive showing in the district tournament. GIRLS' RECREATION ASSOCIATION (above) members include, L. to R. Row 1: ]. Tisher--Sports Chai·rman, B. Blackwell- Treas., K. Spencer-Sec., K. Gibler- V.-Pres., J. Dunn--Pres., Miss Ba.lzer-Spon. Row 2: ]. Epperson, M. Busse, .L. Smith, Ja. Markey, Ju. Markey, S. Jensen. Row 3: C. Ackerman, V. Abels, ]. Co.x, B. Ross, B. Rossow, C. Marlin. Row 4: I. Moore, ]. Dutson, M. Honig, S. Nuzum, C. Gienau. 11 7 W .M®A MOSSBURG KAREN STORY I 18 Cheerleaders this year displayed refreshing new methods by combining precise movement and unique rhythm. The result was a whole flock of effective and exotic cheers. Wearing sparkling white uniforms, the girls were a vital part of every game, match, and rally. They did much to strengthen school spirit. Many ideas for cheers and pep rallies were provided at the Maryville Cheerleading Clinic, a swnmertime council attended by the Varsity Squad. The eighteen cheerleaders are one of the most active groups in our school. A cheerleader's job does not end with the vigorous cheers produced at school sports events. Even exceptional ability must be cultivated and supplemented by practice. Such practice occurs on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the school year and the summer. In addition to practice, there are business meetings on the first and third Mondays of each month during the school term. Organization and a strenuous schedule, along with p lenty of natural talent, probably explain why the T ee Jay cheerleaders are always outstanding and praiseworthy representatives of the school. JVIARIL YN CHRISTEL'\/ SEN 119 L. l o R.: Linda Lidgett, Lynette Jacoba, Connie Colwell, LuAnn Beck, Joan Rine. 120 L. to R.: Sandra Rowe; Sharon Drake, Toni Hansen, Eva Paladino, Nancy Moore, Carolyn Lindsay, Rosie Matteson, Jo Ditzler. P6P CLUB Increased school spmt was the goal of all Pep Club members. With Miss Karen Miller as sponsor, the organization went a long way toward achieving its goal. Officers for first and second semesters included Presidents Susie Phillips and Carol Rine, V.-Presidents Faye Klefstad and Cheryl Wilson, Secretaries Sandy Sulhoff and Susie Sublet, and all-year treasurer Kathy Parks. 121 122 DAVID ANSON End DAVID HUTCHENS Center DICK RYBA Center JERRY DONICH End JIM SAJ.~DERS Wingback MIKE SHEA Tackle JIM LIGGETT Tackle JIM PIAZZA Q uarterback JOHN GARRETT End BOB BURi'IS Wingback CHARLIE CLAY Ta ilback ED HOPPER Tackle LARRY BARRITT Fullback NORMAN BROWNTNG End BILL N ETTLES Guard CARLOS WitLIAMS Guard 123 124 L. to R. Row 1: D. Anson, M. Shea, J. Donich, B. Burns, J. Liggett, E. H opper, B. Nettles. Row 2: ]. Smith, D . Smith, T. Woods, T. Burnsides, B. Capel, J. Sealock, T. Peterson. Row 3: L. McGee, M. Roux, B. Bigham, B. McGinn, L. Koenigs, M. Irwin, M. Parrack. Coaches MR. JACK HANSEN Iowa State After last year's much improved season, coach Jack Hansen directed most of his time to the improvement of the backs. Getting a strong mobile line with plenty of drive was coach Charl ie Bryant's biggest task for the year. MR. CHARLES BRYANT Univ. of Nebraska Sept. 13 Tee Jay Sept. 20 T ee Jay Sept. 27 Tee Jay Oct. 4 Tee Jay. Oct. 11 T ee Jay 20 Audubon .. 20 20 Bellevue 21 7 A. 1. 0 20 Cathedral 33 0 Mo Valley 26 V. Graybill, ]. Garre tt, C. Williams. S. BeVirt, D . Bowen, G . Frieze-Mgr., H . Hurd-Mgr .. T. Hanafan. This year's varsity team, because of the strong line, qui ck backfield, and g rea t desire . to win, gave us many exciting moments. Coach H ansen's able coaching helped us to defeat cross-town rival Abraham Lincoln, in a game which was exciting to the last minute. From the Yellowj ackets' first game tie with Aubudon to their last game with Boys T own, thirse boys had the support of everyone. Oct. 18 Tee Jay O ct. 25 Tee J ay N ov. 2 Tee Jay N ov. 8 Tee J ay Nov. 11 Tee Jay 7 44 7 7 0 JIM PIAZZA Quarterb<1Jck Atlantic 21 Holy N ame ._ 13 C. Kuemper ·--- 40 Glenwood 21 Boys town . ··-- 39 JERRY DONICH End Outstanding Gridder CHARLIE CI.A Y Tailback Co-Captains 125 126 MR. BOB MOSCREY University of Omaha Coaches Bob Moscrey and Lloyd Jerome are two of the best coaches who ever walked onto the football field. Cooperation between the team and the coaches brought good, hard-fought games. The coaches knew we were underdogs, and every game they coached the boys to play heads-up football. These coaches helped to inspire the team with the fight and confidence which they will need for a successful 1964 season. MR. LLOYD JEROME . Parsons Treynor 35 T ee Jay 18 Bellevue 6 Tee Jay .. 0 Bishop Ryan 13 Tee Jay . 6 Lewis Central ... 7 T ee Jay . .28 GO, This year's reserve football team showed spirit and drive. The boys lacked experience but as the year progressed they ga ined confidence. Next year their addition to the varsity squad should help the school have a stronger, more versatile team. Car-Mac O akland I.S.D. A.L. ~,00 • 19 43 0 13 • • f ee Jay Tee J ay Tee Jay Tee Jay r • 13 13 21 0 L. to R. Row 1: J. Lydon, D . Fenton, R. Hoke, J. Evans, 111 . Roux, 1. McGee, M. Constant, R. Tallman, 1. Priest. Row 2: G. Garrett, T. Turone, F. Paladino, 1. Mayberry, E. Ward, G. Rosenbaugh, R. Moss, G. Wooldridge, T. McClure, B. Bigham, G . Galle. GEORGE RUSSELL George was an outstanding guard in his junior year at Tee Jay, but because of an injury suffered on the practice field before the first game of the 1963 season, he was unable to suit up. With torn ligaments and tendons, George spent. two days in the hospital, and had to wear a cast on his leg for five weeks. Losing George was a disappointment to everyone. 127 L. lo R. Row 1: R. Barlow, T. Zimmerman, VK. Ager, R. Simons, C. Land, Mgr., Coach Gotcha!!. Row 2: ]. Beraldi, B. Case, T. Klement, L. Bargenquast, R. Drummond, M. Nielson, ]. Malone. Row 3: S. Cowardin, A. Holmberg, R. Nansel, G. Cerveny, L. Breshers, ]. Grazier. Cross country is a sport for active boys who enjoy running. It takes much conditioning to make a strong cross country team, because stamina as well as speed is involved. The cross country standard meet distance is 1.8 miles. This year's squad had a successful season, taking first place in three out of seven meets. 128 State Mile Team Race- 21st Bellevue Dual-1st Underwood Dual-1st Triangular-Bellevue and A.L.-1st Clarinda Invitational-3rd Sioux City East Invitational-5th State Cross Country Run-13th Jackettes 30 St. Bernards 15 Jackettes 18 Carter Lake 19 Jackettes 15 Y Pioneers 24 Jackettes 33 A. L. 18 Jackettes 23 St. Bernards II 32 Jackettes 17 Garland N ebraska 31 Jackettes 20 G. G . Whi zzes 16 The Girls' B1sketball Team, coached by Miss Donna Balzer, had an active season. Headed by co-captains Jan Dunn and Kris Gibler, the team won six out of thirteen games. Opposition came from other Southwest Iowa schools. Jackettes 32 Carter Lake 7 Jackettes 26 G. G. \'(!hizzes 25 Jackettes 22 Y Pioneers 29 Jackettes 26 A. L 25 Jackettes 20 Garland 45 Jackettes 28 St. Bernards 31 129 DENNY CLARK Forward 130 JIM PIAZZA Guard TOM ZIMMERMAN Center JACK HOLDER Forward TERRY LESLEY Guard TERRY COLHvfAN Forward 131 The 1964 Tee Jay varsity basketball team was one of the best in recent years. After winning the first two games, varsity dropped a close ooe to Omaha Holy Name, then bounced back to beat cross-town rival, Abraham Lincoln. The rest of the season was spotted with victories and defeats. The highlight of the season came when the team defeated Abraham Lincoln for the second time, eighty-nine to eighty-five. Because of accurate shooting and rebounding ability, the team won many games, and gave several top teams a good workout. As the regular schedule drew to a close, many fans looked forward to the state tournament games at Lewis Central. The team was defeated, however, the first game, against Shenandoah, in the second overtime -a tough break for a good team! Pete Abshier John Wingstad Mo. Vall ey Harl an H oly N ame Bishop Ryan A.L. M anning Tech Sidney C. Keumper Atl antic RECORD 57 52 72 87 67 59 78 43 77 84 Tee Jay 60 T ee Jay 66 Tee Jay 71 Tee Jay 58 T ee Jay 73 T ee Jay 54 Tee Jay 64 Tee Jay 85 Tee Jay 66 T ee Jay 72 Boys town Bishop Ryan North Central A.L. Boys town Fremont Mills S.C. Centra l Shenandoah RECORD 80 T ee Jay 97 T ee Jay 63 Tee Jay 65 T ee Jay 85 T ee Jay 77 Tee Jay 6n Tee Jay 74 Tee Jay TOURNAMENT 74 ·T ee Jay 62 69 62 58 89 73 76 68 64 CAPTAIN JIM PIAZZA Guard COACH CAPEL Omaha University Heading our varsity basketball team for nine years, Mr. Robert Capel has g iven many hours for the welfare of the team. He has effectively handled the tough job of establishing a fast, well-balanced squad. Always emphasizing good sportsmanship and team cooperation, Mr. Capel has helped to make Tee Jay a respected basketball opponent. 133 COPJ.IOMOREC AND JUNIO~ L. to R. Row 1: L. Mains, T. McClure, D . Fenton, ]. Malone, D. Daley, B. McGinn, R. Nansel, L. McGee. Row 2: M. Roux, C. Allen, G. Rosenbaugh, R. Drummond, Mgr. Slilllivan, S. Carle, A. Holmburg, J. Grazier, B. Case, ]. Lydon. YANNIGANS Thomas Jefferson High School enjoyed another successful season this year, winning twelve games and losing only seven. The team had one of the largest followings ever. The boys had height, good shooting ability and a desire to win. In winning most of their games, the boys never had a losing streak of more than two games. Playing many schools from Omaha and from out of town, as well as A.1. , the record is commendable. Mr. Richard Davis, our sophomore and assistant varsity basketball coach, has an earnest desire to develop each boy's potendal. Because of many hours of constructive practice and drill his teams usually end up with a commendable record. This year's sophomore team was no exception , winning twelve games and losing only seven. COACH DAVIS Omaha Univ. Mo. Valley ...... ...... 43 Tee Jay . ............... .... . .48 Harlan ........... ... ... ... 35 Tee Jay ............... ......... 53 Holy Name ......... ... 41 Tee Jay ....................... 65 Bishop Ryan . .. ... .. 73 Tee Jay ........... ......... . 57 Abe Lynx ............. ... 54 Tee Jay ..... ......... .. ....... 6f Manning ................ 31 Tee Jay .......... ... ... . . .. 63 Tech .......... ............. . 60 Tee Jay ......... ......... ...... 40 Sidney ................... . 34 Tee Jay ..... .. ... .... ........ . 84 C. Kuemper ... .... ... 63 Tee Jay ........ .. .. .... .... .. . 58 Atlantic ... 52 Tee Jay ..... .. .. .... ..... ... .. 66 Boystown ..... ... ...... .. 56 Tee Jay ............ ..... ....... 31 North ..... .... ............. 48 Tee Jay ....................... 51 Central .... .. .... .. ........ 54 Tee Jay ........................ 63 Abe Lynx ... ............. 33 Tee Jay ..... ........ ........ 39 W. Harrison ............ 42 Tee Jay ............ ........... 65 Boystown ... ..... . .. ... . . 63 Tee Jay .............. ........ .47 Bishop Ryan . . .... .. 95 Tee Jay ....... ................ 43 Fremont Mills ........ 39 Tee Jay ................ ........ 79 S. C. Central ............ 71 Tee Jay ....................... .44 JUNIOR VARSITY The Tee Jay Junior-Varsity basketball team, under the direction of Mr. Glen Gotschall , had a very short season. Playing only a three game schedule, the boys had little chance to develop their potential. Nevertheless, team members always showed hustle and spirit. The team members were R. Hoke, M. Parrack, M. Thompson, R. Ried, D . Hines, B. Bryant, R. Rehfeldt, T. Bond, T. Woods, J. Kill, A. Coleman, Mgr. W agner. Mr. Glen Gotschall, physical education instructor and track and cross country coach, had an extra assignment this year of coaching the Junior-Varsity basketball team. Mr. Gotschall's calm disposition and practical coaching skill gave the boys an example after which to pattern themselves. COACH GOTSCHALL Wayne State 135 VIC GRAYBILL W t.Hwt. '• MARK ANDREWS Wt. 133 JERRY DONICH Wt. 165 CHARLIE CLAY Wt. 138 DICK RYBA Wt. 138 BILL REEVES Wt. 145 ELTON MOSS Wt. 127 Layer 1: V. Graybill, R. Ryba, J. Donich, . BeVirt. Layer 2: M. Andr s, E. Moss, J. Eledge, J. CI . Layer 3: ]. Eled e F. Dollison. T.J. T.J. 22 21 T.J. -- --- 24 T.J. 32 T.J. 25 138 v~nv e varsity wrestling team could not have finished season with the winning record it did if it hadn't b en for the excellent coaching ability of Mr. Charles · ryant. He tried to help each boy individually to attain his top wrestling condition. This special attention given to each boy might be his formula for successful squads. Griswold ...... . .... 16 T.J. -- 25 Harlan Oakland __ ··········--··· 12 T.J. 31 Abe Lynx Corning . ············ 15 T.J . 21 Audubon Abe Lynx 15 T .J. 3 Bellevue Carroll Keumper 16 T.J. - --- 19 Tech ..... 18 13 20 39 19 The varsity wrestlers are a group of hard working boys who really had a desire to win. The boys practiced for hours gaining the style, speed and experience that Coach Bryant tried to instill in them. Opposing some of the toughest schools in the state, every match was a challenge. CO-CAPTAINS MARK ANDREWS Wt. 133 ELTON MOSS Wt. 127 139 140 WIN 1 o Or:- 1 t L. to R. Row 1: L. Downing, L. Harrington, Jim Harrington, G. Skalberg, D . Knudson, D. Salin, K. Thomas, ]. Narmi, R. King, Mgr. Row 2 : D . Feinhold, Mgr., R. W oods, D . Green, D . Kesterson, G. Galle, L. Briggs, J. Harrington, K. Bollig, J. Metheny, M. Shannon. Row 3: T. LeBaugh, L. Fencl, 1. Latham, R. Tallman, L. Koenigs, G. Wooldridge, D. Willett, B. Fienhold, R. Potts. Row 4: J. Whittington, R. Correa, R. T orneton, D. McGee, C. Williams, C. Meyer, P. Kangethe, J. Floyd, M. Gibler. T.J. 32 T.J . . 24 T.J. ... 27 T.J . . 46 T.J. .. 36 Griswold 10 T.J ... 30 Harlan 11 Oakland ... 17 T.J. 45 Abe Lynx 2 Corning 20 T.J. . 37 Audubon 11 Abe Lynx 6 T.J. .17 Bellevue 28 C. Keumper ... 13 T.J. ... 28 Tech ············-. 23 Lloyd Jerome coached the reserve wrestlers to another successful season. Having an enthusiastic and well-balanced squad, Coach Jerome concentrated on .helping the boys to gain confidence and to improve their physical conditions. COACH JEROME PARSON'S The reserve wrestlers completed another victorious season. The year was a real test for the squad, but they came through with a winning season during which the boys had little trouble with opponents, handling nine of ten schools. The chief purpose of the ~ wrestling club is to raise money for the school wrestling team. The club sponsored a faculty-varsity basketball game and the money made was earmarked to purchase blazers for the team. Sponsored by Coach Charles Bryant, the officers included Mark Andrews (president), Freddy D ollison ( vice-president), Leonard Koenigs (secretary and treasurer). COACH BRYA.J. T University of Nebraska Row 1: C. Clay. L. to R. Row 2: ]. Clay, T. LeBaugh, D. Kesterson, F. Dollison, G. Galle, E. Moss. Row 3: M. Gibler. L. Millard, ]. Eledge, D. Fienhold, l. Koenigs, B. Fienhold, D. Wil let. Row 4: D. Green, L. Lathym. 141 MR. FRAJ.~K LaMANTIA Golf Coach THE BOYS' GOLF TEAM won three matches and lost five. Rick Oswald ended the season with the best average, followed by Jim Evans, Larry Oswald and Rod Eriksen. Having exactly enough team members to fulfill entrance requirements, each boy entered every match. After gaining both experience and confidence this year, the Tee Jay golfers can look forward to a bright future in '65 . " He can't miss !" COMPOSED OF UNDERCLASSMEN L. to R. Row 1: R. Oswald, J. Evans. Row 2: R. Erickson, R. Hoke, B. Capel, C. Land. . ' . . in a level, carpeted course ... " " .. . and the best in modern equipment . . . " L. to R. Row 1: D . Purnell, A. Schroder, D . Nelson. Row 2: A. Frieze, D. Buswell, M. Shannon. Row 3: S. Carle, A. Coleman, L. Mains. TEAM TAKES TWO The Tee Jay boys' tennis team won two matches, lost three and tied three. Sophomore boys composed the top six team members. Practicing at Roberts Park after school whenever possible, the boys gained experience which should help to give us a victorious team next year. MR. BOB CAPEL Tennis Coach / L. to R.: T. Constant, A. Negret,e, ]. Kill, L. Koenigs. Compiling a very admirable record, the track team deserves all recognition placed on them. Coaches Glen Gotschall and Jack Hansen started the season with several boys whom they consulted as possible first-place material. Those, along with many experienced sophomores, came along, thanks to our fine coaches. 144 DON PETERSON Pole Vaulter Broke Vaulting Record of 12 ft.-12 ft. 6" L. to R. Row. 1: L. Breshers, R. Woods, T . McClure, R. Huey, D. La Breck, Coach ]. Hansen. Row 2 : B. Brown, D. Peterson, L. Koenigs, J. Sanders, ]. Kill, A. Negrete, T. Constant, ]. Beraldi, Coach G. Gotschall. Row 3: E. Tallman, ]. Malone, T. Hough, D . Reed, G. Rosenbaug b, D . Miller,]. Brooks. ,., ~ J..1'. 1r:'• . • Omaha Univ. Peru Univ. Clarinda ... Bishop Ryan and Holy N ame . Lewis Central C.B. Relays Logan Relays Big Red Relays .. Dual A.L. District Meet Ram Relays Westside State Meet RECORD Tee Jay Tee Jay Tee Jay Tee Jay . Tee Jay Tee Jay Tee Jay . Tee Jay Tee Jay Tee Jay .................. . Tee Jay .............. . Tee Jay . . . ... ... .. Tee Jay .. .. ......... .. Place 13th 5th 6th .. . 2nd 1st 5th 2nd 3rd lost 7th 5th 6th no place 145 146 MR. DAVIS Omaha University Tee Jay Spring Baseball Season Including Tournament Games Tee Jay 1 Tee Jay 1 Tee Jay. 3 Tee Jay .. 5 Tee Jay. 9 Tee Jay. .. . .. 11 Tee Jay. ..... .. ..... .. 3 Tee Jay .. 8 Tee Jay ... 12 Tee Jay 2 Tee Jay .. . . O Tee Jay .. . .4 Tee Jay. .. ........... . .. 2 Tee Jay... ....... ... . 11 Tee Jay .... .... ..... ....... 6 Tee Jay .. 8 Tee Jay . .7 Tee Jay.. 13 Tee Jay. . ....... . 10 Tee Jay ...... ....... .. 5 Tee Jay .............. 8 Tee Jay ... 6 Tee Jay . . 13 Tee Jay . . .. .......... .. ... 2 Tee Jay _ .. ........... . .1 Omaha Bishop Ryan 6 Om aha St. Joseph ... 0 Omaha Bishop Ry an . 12 Boys Town .. ... 2 Omaha Westside 3 Creighton Prep 5 Omaha Bishop Ryan O Elk Horn 3 Elk Horn 1 Abraham Lincoln 1 Creighton Prep 2 Des Moines Dowling .. 9 Des Moines Dowling __ 3 Anthan Oto 0 Anthan Oto O Omaha Tech 2 A. L. Sectional _ 1 Elk Horn Sectional 3 Rembrandt District 6 Lawton District . . . .. . 3 Omaha Central .. . 2 Papillion, Nebraska . . . 2 Ralston _ . ... ............ . 4 Des Moines Dowling .. 1 Bancroft State . ..... ..... 2 11-IRE£ If ft~ Coach Dick Davis' baseballers, with nine seniors on the squad, went through the 1964 season with great satisfaction. Winning nineteen games and losing six the baseball record speaks well for itself. The underclassmen came along very well and helped to develop the team into one of the strongest teams in the state. Winning the Sectional, District and Sub-State tournaments, the boys and Coach Davis are to be commended for their fine showing. MR. MOSCRY Omaha University JACK HOLDER Pitcher TOM ZIMMERMAN 0. F. BILL NETTLES First Base TERRY COLEMAN 0. F. AlL-ROUNO A11-I~ DICK RYBA Third Baseman Dick Ryba, with his natural ability for athletics, was chosen all round athlete for the 1963-64 school year. Lettering in three major sports during his four years at Tee Jay, Dick is a very worthy recipient of this honor. LARRY BARRITT Catcher TERRY LESLEY Shortstop BOB BURNS 0. F. 149 150 151 GOPJ-1()µ,0~ J=R.OUCAT CLAGG PICNIC Food + Dancing = Fun was the secret fo rmul a of the 1964 Sophomore Class Party held on May twenty-third at Kiwanis Point. Music by "The Orig inals" filled the air while the sponsors highlighted the evening with a dancing exhibition. Sophomores owe a special thanks to President Vice-President Secretary .. Treasurer . .. ..... .... ..... . Jim Grazier Nancy Moore Sharon Dri!<e Leonard Koenigs IN A 1REE. OJ<; ON A CAf<; • •• lJ..IERE.'G RJN ! 153 Mr. Moscrey Miss Wolfe Miss Brocka Mr. Bryant 154 Bain, Ronald Ball inger, Linn Banks, Charles Barnes, Kathy Baxley, Chuck Abels, Vicki Ackermann: Conn ie Adamson , Sandi Ahlqu ist, Brian Akins, Ron Allen, Charl ey Alt, Arthur Alt, Kathy Sue Ambrose, D ave Amos, Cindy Andersen, Jim Andt'rsen, Stella .Anderson, i\fary Lou Anderson, Na ncy Anderson. Van Andrews, Mike Andrews, Sandy Anfilson, Peggy Applega te, Marsha Arch, Iris Archer, Vickie Arrick, Julie Arrowsmi th, D aryl Arrowsmith, Ronald Arthur, Jon Baker, Diane Becerra, John Beckner, St!anley Belt, Frank Bennett, Margaret Elizabeth Bequette, Gary Betts, Barbara Beu, Sid Biggerstaff, Angie Bigham, Buzz Bird, Leslie Birdsong, Trudy Blank,- D ennis Beckert, Susan Bo! ton,· D eanna Bolton, Judy Bolton, Sam Bowen, D onna "Scootch it my way!" Briggs, Rodney Brink, Paula Brockman, Gord Brooks, Darrell Brooks, J ack Brown, Jeanie Brown, Loren Brown, Regina Brownfield, Louis Bryant, Bob Burnsides, Dennis Burroughs, Karen Butler, John Butler, Roger Butterbaugh, Donna Calfee, Linda Camden, Diane Carle, Steve Carlin, J eanette· Carman, Bob Carter, Don Case, Bob Cavanaugh, Dianne Chambers, Forrest Chapin, Leland Brabec, Frank Brandenburg, Connie Branson, Joyce Brayboy, Rita Breshers, Patty Brickley, Dave Briggs, Larry 156 Daley, D an Davis, Ken D avi·s, Virginia Dawson, Cindy Cooley, Bev Correa, Ray Costello, Bill Costello, J ohn Cox, Joan Curry, Sandy D e Bar, Ralph (Rick) DeBolt, David Delome, "Ann" D enHerder, Judy Diercks, Judy Dietz, Carol Dimmitt, Marilyn D itzler, Jo "No! N o ! Not the desk!" Chapman , D bbi e Ch ilders, Terry Childress, Lee An n Clapper, Terry Clark , Jacq ue Cl ark, Marcia Cleaver, D arla Cleaver, Larr)' Cochran, Bill Cochran, Mary Coleman, Alan Comley, Kenny Constant, Mike Cook, Ka)' Dofner, Gl oria D o ner, Rita Downing, Les Doughty, Linda D rake, Sharon Drummond, R obert Drumm o nd, Ruth Dugger, D ale Duitma n, Sharon Dunnin g, Jim Eddy, D iane Eidschun, Melba E ledge, Jerry Elk i n s, Gladys Ellis, Alan Erickson, John Erikse n, Rodney Etherton, Lynn .Eva ns, Jim Evens, \V/ ayne Farris, Tom Fedor, Linda Fencl, Larry Fenton, Doug Fern ley, Rich ard Ficht er, P at Feinh o ld, Bill Feinho l d, Da, ·c File, Jean Fipps, Tim Fisher, Leonard Fisher, Peggy Fi s h e r, R o n allein Fitzpatr i c k, Mike Floyd, Jim Foote, C onnie Foote, D ennis Forbes, Dennis Forcade, Mi c k ey Ford, Burke Forrest er, Sue Fos ter, Gl oria Fowler, Melody Fra l ey, C onnie Free m a n, Jim Frieze, All en Frieze, Roger Gall e, Gary 157 158 H and, Jim Hansen, Toni Hanson, Butch Hardon, Bob Gallup, Ri chard Gammon, Ru!'l1 Gann, Sharon G ardner, lindJ G arrea n, Pat Garrett, G eorge G atr t, Caro l G aver, Gary Gaver. Kathy Gibbs, Kay Gibler, Mike Gilmore, Charl es Gilmore. Connie Gliem, Ri ck Globe, Michael Goetzinger, Linda Gouker, D on Graves, Arny Gray, D eby Graybi·ll, Sharon Grazier, Jim Green, Dan Greenwcod, Joe Greenwood, Pat Griffis, \'{f ayne Griffiths, Marsha Grimes, Mary Grosvenor, Steve Grundmann, Cathleen Gryskiewicz, Nancy H all, Janine Hall, Pat Hall, Steve Hamby, Pat Hammond, Myra Hanafan, Nancy Harmon , Rita Har.rington, Leo Harri'5, J eff Harrison, Joyce Hartman, Karen Hartman, Mary Head, D avid Heitman, Carolyn 159 Hessman, Robert Hicks, Phyllis Hiatt, Larry Hiers, Tom H imberger, Donna Himes, Sharon Hinkle, Pat.ty Hisil, Evelyn Hodge, Linda Hodtwalker, Ada Hoke, Randy Hc ldtr, Kathy H older, Linda HolmberJ:? , Al H olmes. Randee H onig, l\farsha Hook, Dave H oover, Judi Hooper, Marilyn Horner, Larry H otchkiss, Amy H ourigan, Carol H owa rd. Harriet H uey, Chris Hull , Ridiard "Well, it's kinda green!" H endrix, Clifford H enn inger, Don Hensley, Jan H ensley, Marty Herrick, Dennis Herrick, Gary Herron, Mary 160 Kimball, Jackie Klefstad, Gib Knauss, Lisle Jones, Theresa Jordan, Barbara Kan.nedy, John Kaufman, Bill Kell ar, Nancy Kell er, Pat Kennett, Rose Arm Kenyon, Fred Kerrin, Linda 21 per cent fewer splinters 1 Hull ett, Shei la Hunt, G:i.l e Hunt, Lo I Hunt, Robert Hurd, H arry Hurd, Jack Ives, Richa rd Ives, Sandy Jackson, Ann ] ackson, O rn ck J ager, J erry Janie k, Conni e Jantzon, August Jensen, Linda Johnson, Cheryl J ohnson, Gary Johnson, J ames Johnson, Kathl een Johnson, Randy Jones, D ennis 161 Koebel, M ax Koenigs, Leonard Kohl, Bonnie Jo ~cny, Jim Kocipmeiners, Adeline Kopera, Bill Krievokuch, Mildred Krueger, Kris Kruger, Rodney Ku.ffler, David Lambirth, J an Lampi, V icky Lane, Marcia Lang, Leroy Latham, Lynn Laudon, J ames Law, LeRoy Lawless, Karon Lawrence, Jim Lawson, Sue Leggio, Bill Lehmer, Sally LeMaster, Leona.rd LeM aster, Linda Lewis, Karen Lewis, Robert Lewis, V ern Libby, M arion Liddick. Tim Lindsay, Alica Lindsay, Carolyn Lininger. Ken Legan. Kay Long. Paul Lybarquer. J ayne Lydon. John Lyman. l'v[arcia Lynn, Dixie M 3ce, Gar)' 1\fads::-n, Eddi e l\ladsen, J o.e l\1ahcney, Zo3nn Ma ins, Ri chard M a lone. Jay l\fann, Gregg Marlin. Ccnnie M arr, Tim M a rshall, LeRO)' 162 Miller, Kathy Miller, Steve Miller, Trudy Million, Gerald Mincer, Marvel Mize, Sue MoaJts, Jim Moorve, Ivy Martind ale, Sand y Massey, Robert Mathews, Paulette Matteson. Pam Matteson, Rosemarie Mauer, Connie Maxwell , Jeff May, Gloria M ayberry, Louis Maytum, Tom McC1in , Don McCl ain, D an McClary, Kathy McClure, Gary McClure, Tandy McCormick, Kathleen McDaniel, Bonnie Mc<3ee, Larry McGinn, Barry McKenzie, JoAnn McKillips, Mike McLaughlin, Joan McMahon, Mike McMaster, Lonnie McMull en, Marcia McNulty, Alan McQuinn, Leonard Merksick, Betty Merrill , Diana Metheny, Jim Meyer, Cliff Meyer,. J oan Meyer, Martin Millard, Larry Miller, Danny Mill er, Diane Moore, Nancy Morrow, Jim Mortimer, Marcia Moss, Barbara 163 "Rats, I did it again !" Myers, Anna Myers, Terry Myhlhousen, Roy Nansel, Roy Nelson, D j.ck Nelson, Linda Nelson, N ora Newman, Connie Nicholas, Paula Nicholas, Harley Nielsen, Janelle Nixon, Willard Norman, Gerald Norris, Nancy Nuzum, Dennis N uzum, Sandy Oles, Mike Oshlo, Richard Oswald, Larry O tts, Darrell Outland, G lori:1 Owens, Peggy Paladino, Eva Palmer, Patsy Parks, Kathy Parrack, Betsy Papa ila, Sonja Patten, Barry Perez, Maria Moss, RMald Mueller, Pam Munyon, Julia 164 Reese, D iana Rehfeldt, Ron Reid, Richard Porter, Roger Poulos, Pam Powers, Bob Powley. D onna Priest, Louie Probst, Trudr Prudhome, Joey Purnell, Dick Quandt, Leon Ragland, Ron Rasmussen, Eugene Rasmussen, Jane Ratl iff, George Ray, Ron Raygor, Kathy Peters, Linda Peters, Mary Jane Petersen, Jeannette Peterson, George Peterson, Kathy Peterson, Pame la Peterson, Sherry Peterson, Susie Kav Petry, Gl enda . Pickrell, Virg in ia Podraza, Tom Pogge, Terry Pogl! e, Barbara Poland, Marie "Some people play the pil no !" 165 Reninger, Judy Revels, Jane Revlett, Leamon Reynolds, Howard Rhoades, Lee Rhoades, Richard Rhodes, Suzie Rich, Connie Richards, Marion Richardson, Mary Richertsen, D on Ridder, Mary Rief, K ristie Robertson, Stace}' Robinson, LaRee Rolfe, Connie Rolfe, John Ronk, Bobbette Root, D on Rosenbaugh, Gail RossQw, Beverly Rounds, Edward Roux, M ike Rowe, Sandy Rudig, Sheryl Ruiz, Mike Sanders, Paul Schroder, Alan Scott, Kelly Sargent, Alan Sau l, N ancy Savage, Janice Sayers, Susan Schewe, Linda Schmitt, Janice Scott, Tim Secular, Susan Shamblen, D onna Shannon, M ike P. Shannon, Mike S. Shaug hnessy, Rita Shinn, Claren'ce Shively, Lora Sillik, Terry Simmons, Reggie Simons, Nancy Skalberg, Kathy 166 Strong, Sandra Sturm, Connie Sturm, Dennis Sturm, Kathy Sturn, Loretta Smartt, Cher)'! Smith, Cand)' Smith, Debb)' Smith, L1rrr Smith, Steve Smyth, Sheryl Snyder, J ohn Soar, Sheryl Sollazzo, BarbarJ Sondag, Don Sorenson, N ancy Sortino, Perry Spahn, Larry Spracklin, Jerr)' St. Clair, Benita Staats, Mara Jo Stanford, Tom Steensen, Dennis Stephens, Lee Stevens, Richard Still, Florence Stinemates, Rose Stock, Robert Story, Shawn Strong, Frances Strong, Jim Sublet, Susie Suthoff, Sandy Sullivan, Linda Sullivan, Mike Sydzyik, .Georgia Tallman, Ron Taylor, Danny Taylor, Janice Thomas, Ed Thomas, Ken "Skip" I Thomas, Joe 'Thompson, Carolyn Thornton, Peggy T ietsort, John Todd, Marilyn Townsend, Janice Trumble, David 167 "And she said that he said .. . " W atson, Leonard W ay, Bill W ebster, Glruia W eidman, Merlin W elsh, Ron W endt, Diane W hipkey, D3n Whit.e, Jack Vogel, George Vuagniaux, John Waffle, Ronnie W ager, Terry Wagner, Jim \Xfa!ker, Caroli'n Wa lla, Sue Wallace, Morris W alling, Chuck W alton, Ronald W ard, Eddie White, Mary White, Tina Whitting ton, James Wiatt, Tom \Xfilderman, Judy Will, Becky Turner, Cecil Turner, Richard Turpen, Richard Vance, Judy Vance, Lila Vargas, Rachel Vest, Bill Zdan, Dan 168 L. to R. Row 1: Trudy Probst, Janice Savage, Nancy Simons, Debra Smith, Suzanne Sublet, Eva Paladino, Pam Poulos, Pam Peterson Beverly Rossow. Rdw 2: Frances Strong, Judy DenHerder, Ivy Moore, Jackie Kimball, Linda Kerrin Amy Graves, Donna Him'. berger, Vicki Abels, Mary Hartman. Row 3: Gil Klefstad, Alan Schroder, Jay Malone, Jim Grazier, Roger Nance!, Dan Zdan, Carol D_ietz, Lora Shively. Willett, David Willey, D ianne Wilson, John \1Vood, Bettie Wood, Delores Woodruff, Eldon W oods, Dave Woods, Teresa W oodworth, Larry Wooldridge, Greg Wright, Larry Yordt, W esley Young, Cheryl Zam erholm, Patsy There are twenty- nine sophomore provisional members in the N ational H onor Society. Of the students in the upper one-fourth of their cl ass, five per cent are inducted . Provisional members have the right to speak and vote in the chapter meetings, but may not hold office. 169 170 Miss Karen Miller, Lu Ann Beck-Vice-President, Mrs. Dorothy Ricke, Kathy BillingsSecretary, Doug Smith-President, Mr. Lloyd Jerome, Mike Parrack- Treasurer Abbot t, T om Ab e ls, J erry A ldr i c h, D avid All e n, Jackie All e n, Peggy A nders e n, Betsy Ap p lega t e, Pat Ar c h, Ru ss Auffar t, El aine Au stin , Gl oria B ain, Caro l yn B ; in, Gary B ald win , D orothy B anks, Lyda B arbea u, Ed B a rgenquas t, Les B ark s d a le, D on Barl o w, Rod B arth o l o m ew, Otis B art o n, E arl B a tes, Dan B att, R o b ert Bax ley, Ed Bax t e r, P a t Beck, Chery l Beck, LuAnn Becker, Joyce Beraldi, James Bemhards, Charlie Betts, James Bevirt, Skip Bi cking, Larry Billings, Kathy Bird, Phil Bl ac k, Mike Bl a.c kma n, Bob Blum, Mary Bockert, D an Bond, B arb B ond, Tom Booten, Danny Bot t, Ri chard 171 172 Bowen, Dan Bowser, Susan Bradford, Janice Breshers, LeRoy Briseno, Mary Hope Brown, J anet Brown, Joyce Burnside, Albert Bumsi·des, Terry Buswell , Doug Carlson, Art Carroll, Pat Cary, Sam Case, Patti Cerveny, Gil Christemen, Robert Christensen, Terry Christiansen, Rod Christina, Al Christi·na , Cathy Clark, Mike Clark, Sherry Clay, J erry Colwell, Connie Conboy, Ric Conkling, Doug Connor, Pat Deeds, Margaret Devivo, Pat Dickinson, Denny D ietz, Mark Dingman, Kathy Dole, Pam Do'llison, Frances Doumis, D avid Driever, Li·nda Dungan, Sally Dunning, Charlotte Dutson, Judy D worak, Sheila Eckart, Nancy Bristo, Kathi Brockman, Wallene Brooks, Kathy Bro,vn, Bob Brown, Glen Caffery, Lynda Ca.i n, Glenna Callaghan, 1 ancy Canaday, Tom Capel , Bob Chancell or, Judy Childers, D elmon Childers, Pearl Choate, Rose Christensen, Phyllis Churchill , Linda Chute, Joyce Chute, Judy Circo, Phil Clark, Denny Cawardi n, Skip Craig, Pat Croghan, Ken Cue, Rennie Cunningham, Bobbie Curry, Sharon Davis, Delbert Dollison, Freddy Donaldson, Marilyn Dorf, Diana Doty, Walt Doughman, Annette Doughman, Mary Jayne Douglass, Sue Eidschun, Wanda Eledge, John Emerson, Nancy Emge, J an English, Sharon Eppeson, Judy Epperson, Margaret "And then she said . . " 173 174 Erickson, Carolyn Erickson, Dean Ethington, Connie Evans, W alter Farson, Larry Finch, Penny Flaitz, Harry Foley, D iana Folkers, Janice Foote, Robert Fox, Larry Freeland, Bill Freeman, Ed Fries, Cindy Frieze, Glen Gibler, Kris Gienau , Connie Giles, Dale Gilmcre, Ed Godsey, Terry Hager, Judy Hail, Dave Hall, Sheryl Hanafan, Tern Han>en, Ed Harrill , Mike Harrington, John Hernandez, Linda Herrick, Deana Herrick, Gl enda H ickok, Denise H icks, Leora Hiers, John Hifferna n, D ianne Hoffman, Dave Hoke, Sue Holcomb, Jim Holder, Jim Holl y, George Homan, Patricia Hopkins, Tim Fernley, Kathaleen Fienhold, J eannt File, Terry Filkens, Richard Finch, Donald Ford, Linda Foreman, Jim Foster, Bill Foster, Joe Fowler, T wila Galle, Gail G amblin, Stephanie Garrison, Joellen Gates, Peggie G ibbs, Linda Green, Judy Gri.ffith, Mary Griffiths, David Guild, D ianne Guild, Bob Harris, Jeff Harris, Sandy Harvey, l ee Ann Hatten, Fern Haven, Roxie Hawkins, Don Henni·ng, Bob Hill, Lawrence Hines, Don Hinkel, Linda Hinkle, Paula Hinsley, Li·nda Hoden, Bennie H off, Georgia Hough, Steve Howe, Dani el Howland, Dennis Howrey, Madeline Hubbard, Debbie Hulbert, Danny Hurd, Connie "She'll flunk me, I know, but . .. " 175 176 Hurley. Lind1 Huskey. l\like Ingoldsby, Kathy Ingram. Karen Irwin, Denny Irwi n. l\[ike Ives. Bob J ones, Terry Kangethe, Paul Keele. Rick Kelley, Charl ene Kelley. Vernon Kello/?g. Cl audia Ke:mp. Linda K ing, Earline King. Ron K ing, Sharon Kinnaman. Andrea Kirby. Judi• Kneze,·ich. l\like Knight. Paul Knower. Bud Knudsen. Dan Kcch. Danny Koze:I. Gail Krobl in. Jeff Kuhl. Kathy La Breck. Dick Land . Charlie Le Baugh, Thomas Lewis. D onna Lidgett. Linda Lie,·an. Maril yn l\laaske. Ri ck Mann ing. Da,·e Marr, Karen Massie. D ale i\ [auer. Pegg,· i\L1y. Jerry Jackson. J an Jacoba, Lynette J efferies, D ennis J ohnson, Pam J ohnson, Ron Johnston, Mick J ones, George Kennedy. Connie Kennedy. Marlene Kerbe r, Ail een Kern. Jim Keuck, Delicia Kilgore, Linda Kill. Jim Kirkpatrick, Al Kirkpat>rick, Larry Klefstad, Faye Kl ein, Ben Kn11pp, Sandra Koenig, Evelyn Koeppen, Paul Kohl, Don Koopmeiners. Ron Kopera , Bill Lang, Anna Lapsley, John Laudon, John Lauver, Mike Law. Raymond Maertens, John Ma.her, Mike M aine, Freda Malone, Lynn Mandolfo, Terry . May, Linda Mendoza, Maria Methany, Abby M ethany, Linda Milledge, J ack "We should be able to use these little metal curls for something." 177 178 Miller, Jim Miller, "Ja" Miller, Karen Miller, Lynn Mizuire, Mary Ann Monahan, Vernon Moore, Clara Myers, Ed Myers, Sandra McDaniel, Sue McGee, Craig McGee, Denny McGinn, Connie McNulty, Cheryl Nicholas, Cheryl Norman, D enny Nugent, Donna Oberman, BeverlyO'Connor, Greg Ord, Paul Oshio, Pat Oswald, Ricky Owens, Gary Paladino, Frank Pearce, Sandra Peck, Diana Pedersen, N orman Pedersen, Raymond Pedersen, Robert Pierce, Connie Pieake, Keith Pogge, Jerry Points, Kent Points, Pamela Primmer, Greg Quandt, Larry Rankin, Lynne Raymond, Dan Reed, Dick Moore, Dan Moore, Paul Morris, Larry Morse, Diane Mortensen, Pat Moser, Robert Mullin, Roberta McTwiggan, Bob I armi, Jon Neal, Fred N eal, Vicki N egrete, Arthur N egrete, Dave Nelson, Jerry O'Hara, Mike Olsen, John Olsen, Sally Olsen, Stan O 'Neil, Barb Paladino, Judy Parker, Douglas Parrack, Mike Paskiewicz, Kathy Payne, Marcia Petersen, Terry Peterson, Karen Phillips, Fred Phillips, Pam Phipps, J anice Poland, Barbara Poland, Gayle Porter, Mike Paulas, Kathie Pribyl, Carol Reed, Judy Reed, Vickie Reeves, Mary Reisetter, Jeanette Reninger, Connie ''1'111 so ,·err g lad to 111eetch.1 !" 179 180 Rhoades, Carol RichJrds, Elizabeth Richards, Llovd Riche, Barbar~ Riddle, John Rief, Duane Rigby, Bob Roth, Steve Roush, Jim Salts, D arrell Sales, Shirley Savage, Kenneth Schafer, D iana Schm itt, Roger Shaughnessy. Maureen Sher!u nd, Carol Shestak, Bill Shively, Beverly Short, Richa rd Sieburg, Tom Simons, Cyndy Smith, w ry Smith, Gaylen Smith, Jerry Smith, Jahn Smith, laDonna Smith, Noreen Smith, Pam Rindone, Rosemary Rine, Joan Roberts, Ronney Robinson, Robert Rollins, Kathy Root, Karin Ross, Wayne Schickner, Eugene Schroeder, Elaine Sealock, John Shadley, Tom Shain, Judy Shannon, Kathy Shannon, Kathy Sipes, Rita Skalberg, Gary Smartt, Linda Smith, Carol Smith, Cathy Smith, David Smi·th, Doug Sollazzo, Brian Spencer, Karen Spickerman, Tony Splittgerber, J ane Spracklin, Jim Steiber, Dave Stei·nke, Fred Stinemates, Fred Stockton, Carolyn Stokes, David Story, Ron Stotts, Mary Jane Streitback, Mike Strong, D ennis Stultz, Sharon Tallman, Nancy Tanner, Mike Tatroe, Bob Tuylor, Greg Taylor, Paul Thomas, Linda Thompson, D iane Thompson, Mike Thompson, Shirley Thompson, Tim Thomsen, Russell Thorson, Jim Tisher, Judy "How does my hair look ?" 181 182 Tompkins, Eugene Torneton, Rod Toscane, Mike Travis, Scott Trussell, Sherry Turpen, Caro.I Turone, Tom Ward, Karen Waterbury, Candy 'Watson, Fred Watson, M ike Watts, Sharon Weare, Kathy Webster, Harold Wilchen, Jane Williams, Mary Williamson, Steve Wilmoth, Carol Wilson, Cheryl Wilson, Judy Wilsun, Linda W oodford, Marilyn Woods, Tom Woodworth, Don Wright, Julie Wylie, Linda W ymore, Mike Wynn, Jackie Tysor, Sharon Van Horne, Margaret Vermuele, Carol Vest, Kathy Vogt, Fred Waddicar, Dana Wahl, Dick Wells, Dennis Welsh, Alan Whaley, Garold Wheeler, Voniba White, Cathy Whitney, Lola Wieport, Ida Mae Wind, Pam Wink, Bill Witte, Janis Wold, Cheryl Wood, John Wood, Linda Wood, Mary Ann Yates, Bob Young, Ron Zuhlke, Bob Chaffee, James Moreland, Gene Pond, Carole Read, N ancy . _ _........ - 183 .) I There are forty-six junior members m the National Honor Society. Students who have a 3.0 scholastic average and who are in the upper one-fourth of their class are eligible for membership. However, not more than ten per cent of the eligible students are actually inducted. National Honor Society induction is based on character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Top, L. to R. Row 1: P. Mortensen, D. D orf, V. Reed, K. Fernley, J. Fienhold, M. VanHorne, P. Homan, L. Kemp, ]. Brown, K. Shannon, S. Bowser. Row 2: D. Manning, T. Shadley, B. Zuhlke, E. Barbeau, ]. Harris, D . Griffiths, B. Capel, M. Lievan, L. Beck, C. Colwell. Row 3: L. Hill, M. Dietz, G . O 'Connor, G. Bain, R. Conboy, T . Canaday, D. Smith, M. O'Hara. Below, L. to R. Row 1: E. · Auffart, C. Smith, F. Klefstad. Row 2: C. Wilson, D . Hiffernan, N. Smith, D. Keuck, E. Koenig, S. McDaniel. Row 3: ]. Rine, E. Schroeder, K. Spencer, L. Whitney, C. Wold, K . Ingram,]. Brown, P. Wind. NlmONAL J-IONO~ 185 186 The Junior-Senior Prom Happened On May twent}'-ninlh At Peony Park. Everyone saw everyone One last time . . . in ONCE UPON A PROM . . . There was an evening Especially for young people Who danced and laughed and Ate popcorn. These young people gained Experience And a special memory. "MOONU~ AND ~" an evening of fun and memories. 188 189 190 King Don Peterson, Queen Marilyn Christensen, Jim Sanders, W and a Moosburg, Ken Berry, Paula Pflager, Duane Ross, Connie Thompson. (Below ) D oug Smith, Betsy Andersen, Prince Jim Hill, Princess Maureen Shaughnessy, Mike Parrack, J oan Rine, Skip Bevirt, Lynette Jacoba. 192 • Guiding the Senior Class through this year were President Jim Sanders, Secretary Marilyn Christensen, Vice-President W anda Mossburg, and Treasurer VerKuilen Ager. The sponsors were Mrs. Clara Strickland, Mrs. Phyllis Brisby, Ward Bean and Jack Hansen. Abshier, Paul "Pete" . Vocational. Baseball-Mgr., Basketball, Football, ROTC, Letterman's Club, Drill Team, Biology Club, Military Ball. Adams, Glenda. College Prep. French Club, Latin Club, Jr. Sr. MOI, JETS, Creative Writing, FNA-V. Pres., International Relations-Pres., Debate, Band, Orchestra, Roadshow, Red Cross, Musicals, National Honor Society, Thespians. Ager, Ver K11ilen. College Prep. Biology Club, French Oub-Sec. Treas., Science Club, Creative Writing, Student Council, Safe-Teens, Debate, ROTC, Football, Cross-Country, Basketball, Wrestling, Tennis, Track, National Honor Society-Pres., Senior Class Treasurer, Boys' State, Military Ball-Colonel, Hootenanny. Akins, Larry. Vocational. Basketball, ROTC. Aldrich, Dave. Vocational. Football, ROTC. Amos, Steven. College Prep. /l11derse11. KaJhry11 Kristine. Coll ege Prep. Creative Writing, Latin Club, Science Club, Jr. MOI, Pep Oub, Band, Plays, Musica l, Thes pians, Student Council, Ro:idshow, National Hcnor Society- V. Pres. A11derso11, Benny. Vocational. Bic:Uogy Club, Conservation Club, Print Club, Red Cross, ROTC, D.O. A11derse11, Linda Kay. Vocational. B11nd, Choir, Roadshow. Anclerso11 , Robert E. College Prep. Spanish Club, Pep Club, Red Cross, Band, Safe-Teens, ROTC, Honor Guard, Military Police, Drill Team, Musica ls, Choir, Military BallMajor. Andrews, Mark " Otto." Vocational. Art Club, Print Club, Conservation Club, Student Council, Red Cross, Wrestling, Football, Track, Letterman's Club, Wrestling ClubPres., D .O. Amon, David. College Prep. Latin Club, Student Council, Football, ROTC. Arrowsmith, Pat. College Prep. Latin Club, Spanish Club, Student Council, Y-Teens, FHA, Pres.-Sec., FTA, Jr. Red Cross, Girls' Lounge, Thespians, N ational Honor Society. Ault, Cheryl. Commercial. Jr. Red Cross, FHA, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Glee Club, Young Republicans, Roadshow, National Honor Society. Babcock, Gary. Vocational. Jr. Red Cross, ROTC, Military Police. Ba.mes, T el'l'y. Vocational. Print Club. Barnett, Ginger. Commercial. Y-Teens, Pep Club, Roadshow, (St. Francis) Pep Club, Honor Society, Glee Club, Talent Show. Barritt, Larry. College Prep. Biology Club, Latin Club, Baseball, Basketball, Football, Letterman's Club, Young Republicans, ROTC, Military Ball-1st Lieutenant. Baxley, John P. College Prep. Latin Club, Spanish Club, Football, Military Ball- 1st Lieutenant, ROTC. Bell, John. Vocational. Track, ROTC. Berry, K endrtll B. College Prep. Latin Club, Safe-Teen, Choir-Pres., Thespians, Musicals, All-School Play, Roadshow, Creative Writing, Hootenanny, ROTC, Military Ball-1st Lieutenant, Twirp Court, Prom Prince. Betts, Rodger. Vocational. ROTC. Bigham, iWarsha. College Prep. French Club, Young Democrats, Pep Club, Safe-Teen, Choir, Choreographer of Roadshows, Musicals, YellowJackettes and .Varsidettes, Danceline, Thespians, Homecoming Court, Student Council, Glee Club. Billings, Randy. Vocational. Birdsong, Steven. Spanish Club, Art Club, Thespians, Boys' Glee Club, Band, Dance Band, Pep Band, Roadshow and Plays Stage Crew. Blackman, M r:nha. College Prep. Spanish Club, Latin Club, Pep Club, Pep Band, FNA, Orchestra, Dance Band, Roadshows, Musicals, Majorette. Blackwell, Beth . College Prep. Latin Club, Jr. Red Cross, Creative Writing, Gym Assistant, Roadshow, GRA-V. Pres., Tennis, Softball, Military Ball. Boe, J11dy. College Prep. F!A-Sec.-Treas., Spanish Club-V. ~res ., Spelling ClubV. Pres.; JETS, MOI, N ational Honor Society, Student Counol, Jr. Red Cross, Jr. GOP's, FHA-V. Pres., Glee Club, Band, Orchestra, Dance Band, Roadshows, Pep Club Musicals, Debate, Signal staff, Girls' Lounge, French Club, Quill and Scroll, Elks You;h Leadership finalist. Bogue, Jaxine. Commercial. Altau, Pep Club, Roadshow. Bohan Bobbe Jo. College Prep. Latin Club, Spanish Club, Treas., FTA, Pep Club, Roadshows,' Varsidettes, YellowJackettes, Jr. Red Cross, Girls' Lounge, Military Ball. Bollig. Kenneth L. Vocational. Wrestling, Track, Football, Letterman's Club. Bolton, Ken L. Vocational. ROTC, Military Ball- 1st Lieutenant. Boyle. Richard L. Vocational. Military Police, Color Guard, Drill Team, ROTC, Military Ball. Bremholm, Chuck. Commercial. Commander of ROTC Drill T eam, Commander of ROTC Firing Team, Military Ball-Captain. Bright, Jeannie. Commercial. Red Cross; Roadshows, Musicals, Yellowjackettes, Varsidettes. Briseno, Mary T u/;a. Vocational. Spanish Club. Brown, Lou Dean. Vocational. Roadshow, Military Ball. Brown, Shari Lynn. College Prep. Spanish Club, Signal Staff, Roadshow. Browning. N orman. College Prep. Spanish Club, Student Council, Football, Letterman's Club, Pep Club, ROTC, Military Police, Honor Guard , Military Ball- Lieutenant Colonel. Bm·beck, Dr:.vjd. College Prep. Latin Club, Biology 'Club, Safe-Teens, MOI, Student Council, Roadshow, Basketball , Football, ROTC. B11m.r, Bob. College Prep. Spanish Club, Letterman's Club, Football Baseball · Basketball ROTC. , , , B11rro11gh, Patricia A1111. College Prep. FHA, Latin Club, Y-Teens, Art Club, Pep Club. B11sse1 i\!fciry Frances. Commercial. Pep Club, GRA, Y-Teens. B11tler, J11a.nita 11.'far/ene. College Prep. Latin Club, Pep Club, Art ~ub, Pep Band, Band, Majorette, Student Council, N ational Honor Society. Carr, Gary Ded11. Vocational. Cavtdlaro, Carol. College Prep. Latin Club, FNA, Roadshow, Spanish Club, Choir, Musicals, Altau. Childers, Pea.r/. Commercial. Latin Club. Childress, Ron. College Prep. Safe-Teens, Stage Management. Christensen, ,Marilyn. Commercial. Altau, Choir, Cheerleader, Student Council, Roadshow, Musical, Homecoming Court, Junior and Senior Class Secretary, Military Ball. Clark, Demty. Vocational. Letterman's Club, Basketball, Baseball, ROTC, Track. Clay, Charlie L. College Prep. Spanish Club, Safe-Teens, Science Club, Student Council, Jr. Red Cross, Football, Basketball, Track, Wrestling, Letterman's Club, Drill Team, Roadshow, Pep Club, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Band, ROTC, Military Ball- Captain, Cafeteria Helper, Musicals, Drama. Clemem, f oyce L. College Prep. Band. Clinkenbeard, Ginny Lu. College Prep. Latin Club, Glee Club, Choir, Student Council, Red Cross, Roadshow, F.N.A., Safe-teens, All school plays, Thespians. Coleman, Terry. College Prep. Latin Club Sec., Letterman's Club, Safe-teens, Young Republicans, ROTC, Signal Staff, Sports Editor, Baseball, Basketball, Military BallCapt. Collim, Betty Ann. Commercial. Student Council, Red Cross, FHA, Y-Teens, Safe-teens, Production, Roadshow, Glee Club. Crawford, Greg. Vocational. ROTC Drill Team, Creative Writing, Military Ball- Capt. Cue, Wayne H. Vocational. ROTC, Track, D .O. Culjat, Vicki. Vocational. Latin Club, Choir, Pep Club, Glee Club. Dague, Roberta (Bobbe). College Prep. French Club, Pep Club, Altau, Young Republicans- V. Pres., Jr. and Sr. MOI, Student Council, Safe-Teens, Girls' Lounge, Choir, FT A, Roadshow, Glee Club, Musicals, Annual- Business Mgr. Dalton, Charles (Pete). Vocational. ROTC, Military Ball- Captain, Football, Track, Wrestling. Deerl.r. Bill. College Prep. Football, Spanish Club. Latin Club, ROTC. DeSa11tiago, George. Vocational. Die11no11cl, Larry. Vocational. Track, \'V'restling, Military Ball-Captain, ROTC. Dietz. Nicholas. Vocational. Doebeli11, Don. Vocational. Dofner, Emmett. Vocational. Print Club, Conservation Club, Print Shop Assistant. Donich. Jerry E. Vocational. Art Club, Letterman's Club- V. Pres., FootbalJ- Captain, All Southwest Iowa 1st Team, All-Metropolitan 2nd Team, All-State, Wrestling-Captain. Dougherty, Linda. College Prep. Latin Club, Spanish Club-Sec., Glee Club, Choir, Roadshow, Varsidettes, Pep Club, International Relations- Treas., Jr. Red Cross, .Student Council, Altau. DuBois, Carol. Commercial. Dunn, Janice. College Prep. French Club, Jr. Red Cross, Glee Club, Choir, Tennis Squad, Roadshow, GRA- Pres., Student Council, N ational Honor Society, Phys. Ed. Helper. Ed ~J ds, Sharon. Vocational. Art Club, Latin Club, Pep Club, Thespians, Choir, Glee. Musicals, Student Council, Roadshow, D.O. Elkins, Gordon (Gordie). Vocational. Spanish Club, Science Club, Football, Baseball, ROTC. Elonic~, H elen. College Prep. Science Club, FT A, Student Council. Epperson, Dave. Vocational. ROTC. Erdelt, Rod. College Prep. Latin Club, Grad11ated in three years fr om T.J . Espinosa, Sandra.. Commercial. Spanish Club, Pep Club, Red Cross, Yellowjackettes, Musicals, Roadshow. Evans, Jacque. College Prep. French Club-Treas., Pep Club, Choir, Altau, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Homecomine Court, Jr. Red Cross, FTA, Annual, National Honor Society, Military Ball, Art Club, Young Democrats, Girls' Track. Fitzpatrick, Ed. College Prep. Basketball, ROTC, Tmk, Science Club, Latin Club, Military Police. Fogle, Rea (Posvar). Commercial. Jr. Red Cross, Pep Club, Student Council, Choir, Glee.· Foote, W alter. Yocational. ROTC, Conservation Club, Print Club- V. Pres. Forbes, Lee E. Commercial. ROTC, Football Mgr. Forsythe, Mike. Vocational. ROTC. Freer, E11gene. Vocational. Drill Team, ROTC. Fries, Barbara. College Prep. French Club-V. Pres., Pep Club, Thespians, Roadshows, Red Cross, Student Council, Musical, Choir, Safe-teens, Varsidettes, Yellowjackettes Choreographer, Homecoming Court, Military Ball. Fritze, Mark. Vocational. Print Club. Gann, !&ta. Commercial. GRA, FHA, Pep Club, Library Club, Y-teens, Girls Lounge, Roadshow. Garber, Dan. Vocational. ROTC. Gal'l'ett, John Jl7. Vocational. Football, Baseball, All School Plays, Choir. Gaver, Marcia L. College Prep. Pep Club, Student Council, Cheerleader, Altau-Treas., Annual, Spanish Club-Sec., Red Cross-Treas., Musical, Choir-Sec., Roadshow, Glee, Homecoming Court. George, Carolyn. College Prep. Spanish Club, Choir, Roadshow, National Honor Society, (Tri-Center)-Spelling Club, Band, Choir-Treas., Basketball, Plays. Gillispie. Darrell. Vocational. Wrestling, Football, Baseball, Track, ROTC, Spanish Club. Gle1111, B.emie. Vocational. Goldsberry, Pat. Commercial. Glee Club, Pep Club, Roadshow, 0 .0. Gray, Lois. Commercial. Glee Club. Graybiil, Victor. Vocational. Print Club-Sec.-Treas., Football, Wrestling, ROTC, Letterman's Club. Gryskiewicz, Ed. Vocational. ROTC. Gundlach, Judith Ann. Commercial. FHA-Pres., Y-Teens-Treas., Library Club-Sec., Student Council. Haack, Sonia. Commercial. French Club, Pep Club. Haneck, Shelly. Commercial. Spanish Club, Pep Club, Girls' Track. Hansen, Duncan. College Prep. Frencn Club, Football, ROTC, Drill Team. Hr111sen, Pearl. Commercial. French Club, Red Cross, Pep Club, Art Club, Roadshow, Military Ball. Hanson, Richard. Spanish Club, ROTC, Signed. Harbold, Fred. College Prep. French Club, Jr. Red Cross, Jr. GOP, Safe-Teens, Science Club-Pres., Basketball, Tennis, Track, Roadshow, ROTC, Military Ball- Major. Harmon, Edna Elr1ine. Commercial. FHA-Treas., Pep Club, Y-Teens, 'Roadshow, School Plays. Harold, Cr11ol f. Commercial. Altau-Sec., Student Council, Jr. Red Cross, National Honor Society, Annual-Editor, Business Manager, All-School Plays, Musicals, Children's Theater, Roadshow-Student Director. Y-Teens, Pep Club, Cafeteria Help, Thespians-Pres., Choir, Optimist Youth Appreciation Week. Harrington, /rim es. College Prep. Biology Club, Track, Football, Wrestling, Art Club, ROTC, Safe-Teens, Slide Rule Club, Student Council, Jr. Red Cross, Drill Team, Young Democrats, Military Ball-Lieutenant Colonel. Harris, T om. Vocational. Print Club. Hartley, Connie S. College Prep. Latin Club, Pep Club, Student Council, Jr. Red Cross, National Honor Society, Jr. MOI Club, FNA, Roadshows, Musicals, Girls' Glee. Hcrwkes, Karen. College Prep. Roadshow, Latin Club, Girls' Lounge, Creative Writing, N ational Honor Society, Jr. Science Symposium, Girls' Glee. Hayes, Charlott~ A . Co ll ~ge ~rep . Spelling Club, Pep Club, Red Cross, FHA, Y-Teens, Latin Club, Musicals, Choir, Girls Glee. Hennings, Carol Jo. College Prep. French Club-Pres. Treas., FTA-Parl., Pep Club, Musicals, Roadshows, Latin Club, Choir, Safe-teens, Library Club, Student Council, Red Cross, National Honor Society. Hester, Ronald. Commercial. Hill, Verna. Vocational. Roadshows, FNA, Creative Writing. Hisel, Lucille. Commercial. Pep Club, FHA, Library Club, Production, Choir, Musical, Roadshows, Glee Club. H oden, Cheryle J. Commercial. Red Cross, Student Council, Pep Club, French Club. Choir, Cafeteria, Altau, Musical, Roadshow, FT A, Glee Club. H older, Jack. Vocational. Baseball, Basketball, Football, Student Council,--Parl., Letterman's Club-Pres., Art Club, Red Cross, Twirp Week Prince. Hodtwalker, Lujean. Vocational. Girls' Drill Team. Hopper, Ed. College Prep. Football, Choir, Roadshow, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Golf. Hostetler, Vicky Rae. Vocational. (Farragut High School)-Pep Club, Softball, Baseball. H otshkiss, Sue. College Prep. Latin Club-V. Pres., Red Cross-V. Pres., Student Council, Girls' Lounge-, Roadshows, Glee Club, Military Ball. · Ho11gh. Thomm. Vootional. Art Club, Student Council, ROTC, Red Cross, Football. Ho1vr1rd. Mary. Cc llege Prep. French Club, FNA, Band. H owlr111d, De1111y E. Vocational. Student Council, Basketball, ROTC, Drill Team, Roadshows, Military Police, Red Cross, Military Ball. Howlcllld, Kathy. College Prep. Student Council, Sprnish Club, Pep Club, M ilitary Ball. Hubbard, Richard. College Prep. Biology Club, D rill Team, JETS-V. Pres., Spanish Club, ROTC, Military Ball. H11dso111 Jeanie. Vocation:il. Art Club, Tennis, Roadshows, Choir. Huey. Richard. Commercial. Wrestling, Cross Country, Boys' Glee. H11mes, Cliff F. 'vocational. ROTC, \Vrestling. H1111t1 John C. Vocational. ROTC, Vocational Auto Mechanics. H11nter1 Harry C., Jr. Commercial. Roadshows, Musicals, Choir, Thespians, Military Police Commander, Deb:ite, Boys' Glee, ROTC, Military Ball- Lieutenant Col., Student Council. Hupp, Cheryl. Ccmmercial. Jr. Red Cross, Student Council , Roadshows, Pep Club. Hutchem , David. Foo~ ll , Wrestling, Golf, Spanish Club, Biology Club, ROTC, Drill Te1m, Milita ry Police, Hcnor Guard, Military Ball- Major. Hyjek, Kathleen. Commercial. Jr. Red Cross, International Relations, Pep Club, FNA, FHA. Ives, David. Vocational. Drill Team, ROTC, Military Ball. Jacobsen, Joetta. College Prep. Spanish Club, Glee Club, Student Council , Cafeteria Cashier, Pep Club, Lttin Club, Roadshow. Jc1ger, Johnny. College Prep. Red Cross, French Club, ROTC, Military Ball- 1st Lieutenant, Foctball, Basketball. Jensen, Harold. College Prep. ROTC, Creative W riting, Mili tary Ball- Major, Drill Team, Latin Club, Student Council , JETS, Jr. and Sr. MOI, Debate. Je11sen1 Phillip. Commercial. Roadshow. Jensen, Sheryl. Coll ege Prep. Band, GRA-Sec., FT A- Pres., Safe-Teens, MOI, N ational Honor So::iety-Treas., Jr. GOP's-Sec., Latin Club, Student Counci l, Jr. Red Cross, Girls' Tennis, Pep Band, Roadshow, Musicals, Girls' Basketball, All-State Band. Johnson, Steve. College Prep. ROTC, Band, Mil it.'lry Ball- Major. Jones, Janet Kay. Commercial. Red Cross, Glee Club. Jones, Marilyn Rc1e. College Prep. Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Red Cross, Band, Choir, Debate, Latin Club, MOI-V. Pres. and Treas., Pep Club, Roadshows, Musicals, GOP's, Safe-Teens, Sig11til Staff, Glee Club, Military Ball. J ontz, Judy J. Commercial. Ke1he111e, Charlotte. College Prep. National Honor Society, Thespians, Band, Choir, Majorette, Student Council, MOI, FT A- V. Pres., Sec. and Treas., French Club--V. Pres., Library Club-Treas., Yellowjackettes, Varsidettes, Competitive Debate, Art Club, Pep Club, Junior GOP's, Orchestra, Pep Band, All School Plays, Roadshows, Musicals, Glee Club. Kc1rpe, Sa11drc1. Commercial. Student Council, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Choir, Glee Club, Operetta, Roadshow, Altau-Sgt. at Arms, Military Ball. Kelley, Dennis. Vocational. Wrestling- Student Mgr., Track, Basketball, Football. Kelly, Kenneth. Vocational. Football, Spanish Club. Kennett,· Ro11t!ld. College Prep. Roadshow, Musicals, Spanish Club, Choir, ROTC. Kirkendall, Linda. Commercial. Pep Club, Y-Teens-Sec., Office Worker. Klement, Timothy J. College Prep. Latin Club-Pres., Mathematics of Investment~ Treas. and Pres., Safe-Teens- Pres., Signal- Editor-in-Chief, French Club, Band- Drum Major, Pep Band, FT A, Barbie Doll F~n ub--Distri~t President, Debate, Science Club, Student Council, Quill and Scroll, a~1onal or Sooety, Biology Club, Cross Country, Roadshows, Hawkeye Boys' State, Creative Wntmg. Kohl. Don. Vooticnal. Art Club, ROTC, Football, Basketball, Roadshows, Drill Team. Kmeger, Steve. College Prep. ROTC, Football, Spanish Club. Knight, Dorothy. Ccmmercial. Adult Education Assist., Student Council. Knouse, f im. College Prep. Thespians, Roadshows, Musiols, Choir, ROTC, Spanish Club, Football. La Breck, Ed. Vocational. Letterman's Club, \'V'restling, T rack Mgr., Student Council, ROTC, Military Ball-1st Lieutenant. La M antia, fan. College Prep. MOI, Science Club, FTA, (St. Francis)- Pep Club, Cheerleader, Glee Club, Debate, Speech Club, Choir, National Honor Society. Le11nmers, Loreece. College Prep. Annual, Creative Writing, Choir, Musical, Roadshow, Young Demo::rats- Pres., Cafeteria Helper, Jr. Red Cross, U.N., Spanish Club, International Relations, FHA- Par!., FT A, Sr. MOL· Legge, Russell. Vo::ational. Basketb:ill, Football, T rack, ROTC, 1st Lieutenant. LeMaster, Barbc. 1re1. Commercial. N ational Honor Society, D.O., (California), Roadshow, Cheerleader, Jr. N ational Honor Society, GRA. Leo11e1rd, Phyllis. Commercial. - l Lesley, Terry. College Prep. Basketball, Baseball, Cross Country. ROTC, Latin Club. Lewis, Robbi. Vocational. Pep Club. Liddgett, fim. Vocational. Football, Conservation Club, Printing Club-Pres., Treas., Letterman's Club. Liddick, Emie D., II. Vocational. Thespians, Stage Mgr. Li11inger1 Ire11e. Vocational. Liston, f anelle f erlJZ. C~mm rcial. Spanish Cl~b ec '. Glee Club, Pep Club, Altau. Art Club, Roadshows, Signal Staff- Assoc. Editor, Military Ball, Quill and Scroll. Lo11.kotct, Bob. College Prep. Band, Pep Band, Biology Club, Latin Club, Roadshows. Lloyd, Char/e11e. Commercial. FNA, Y-Teens, Jr. Red Crsos, Roadshows, Musicals, Choir. Art Club, Glee Club, Teachers' Aid. Lydon, Arfay An11 . Commercial. Office Helper. l11abbitt, Ron. Vocational. Mackey, David. College Prep. Art Club, ROTC, Transfer from St. Francis, Basketball. Markey, Janith A. Vocational. FNA, GRA, Glee Club, Tennis, Baseball. Markey, Judith A. Vocational. FNA, GRA, Glee Club, Tennis, Baseball. Marr, Joseph C. College Prep. ROTC, Pep Club, Biology Club, Spanish Club, Signal Staff-Feature Editor, Military Ball. Marshall, Kay. Commercial. Jr. Red Cross, Pep Club, Military Ball. Martin, Jim. Vocational. Football, Wrestling, Track, Jr. Red Cross, ROTC, Printers Club, Conservation Club. Me!thews, Lora. Vocational. Pep Club, Spanish Club, Roadshows. Mathisen, Maria Jean. Commercial. Roadshows, Y-Teens, Red Cross, Glee Club, Office W orker. Matteson, Barb. Vocational. Thespians, FHA, Roadshows, Pep Club. Mauer, Nancy. Commercial. Red Cross, Y-Teens. McConnell, Alice L. College Prep. Girls' Glee, Choir, FTA, Altau, Student Council, Jr. Red Cross, Spanish Club-Pres.-Treas., National Honor Society, Roadshows, Musicals, Pep Club, Girls' Track Team. 1Wcln1osh 1 Amold. College Prep. Military Police, Student Council, ROTC, Military BallMajor. !VlcKenzie, Frank. College Prep. Football, Baseball, Spanish Club, Student Council, ROTC, Military Ball- Captain, Signal. McKim, fc1ck. Commercial. Band, Pep Band, Musicals, Roadshows, Debate, Annual, Young, Republicans, Boys' Glee. McQuim11 fcmel. Commercial. Pep Club, Y-Teens, FHA, Roadshow, Girls' ROTC. Meadows, Rose Ann. Commercial. Pep Club, FNA, Roadshow, Musicals, Y-Teens, Girls' Glee Club, Choir, Red Cross. Michael, Diem. Vocational. Office Worker. Millard, Sheila. Commercial. Spanish Club, Girls' Glee Club, Pep Club, Roadshows, Red Cross Treas., Y-Teens, Girls' Lounge, Girls' ROTC. Moore, Dennis. Co!Jege Prep. ROTC, Military Ball. Moore, Glenda. Commercial. MorcJ11e1 Sheryl. Commercial. Pep Club, Roadshows, Cheerleader, Glee Club, Red Cross, Al tau. Moreno, Lollise. Commercial. Moss, Elton. Vocational. Wrestling-Co-Capt., Art Club-V. Pres. and Sec., Red Cross, Tennis, Letterman's Club. Moss, Pat. College Prep. FTA, National Honor Society, Junior GOP's, MOI, Safe-Teens, GRA, Pep Club, Roadshows, Girls' Tennis, Basketball, Military Ball. fo~sbllrg, W anda Lea .. Commerci al. Soph., Jr. , Sr.-V. Pres., Fr.-Sec., Student CouncilSec., Girls' Track, Cheerleading-Pres., Prom Princess, Homecoming Queen, Military Ball, Altau, Nat. Honor Society. Afrt eller, Kathy. College Prep. Band, National Honor Society, Science Club, Jr. GOP, Choir, Red Cross, Thespians, Musicals, Roadshows, MOI, Military Ball Glee Club. Mumm, David. College Prep. Band, Spanish Club, Science Club, Jr. GOPS, Pep Band. M11sgrove, Jim. Vocational. Football, Basketball, Track, Baseball, ROTC, Art Club, Letterman's Club. Myers, Maxine. Commercial. Spanish Club, Y-Teens, FHA. Nagler, Janet. Commercial. Roadshows, Altau, Transfer (Cheerleader) , Srudent Council, Choir, Musicals. N egrete. Virginia. Vocational. N el.ron, Karel/. Vocational. (Paxton, Nebr.) Pep Club, G AA, Choir, Girls' Glee. N erz, Pa11I. College Prep. Spanish Club, Football, ROTC. N esbill, Sal/dy. Voca tional. Art Club, Student Council, O ffice Helper. Ne/lies, Bill. College Prep. Football, Basketball, Wrestling, Baseball, Student Council, Letterman's Club, ROTC. N eumum, T erry. Commercial. Art Club, Football, Basketball, ROTC. Nichols, Jerry. Vocational. ROTC. N;e/sen, Jim. Vo.cationa l. Art Club, ROTC, Biology, Track, Basketball, Musicals, Roadshows, Plays. Nielson, JV/ike. College Prep. Letterman's Club, Track, Cross Country, Football, Basketball, Sprint Medley, Relay Team, Red Cross, s;gnal Staff, ROTC, Biology Club, Spanish Club. N;ghtser, Dale. Vocational. Spanish Club, ROTC, Track, Debate. Nusser, Janet. College Prep. Thespians-V. Pres., Safe-Teens, Roadshow, Plays, Musicals, Jr. Red Cross, Choir, Pep Club, Band, MOI, Jr. GOP's, Science Club. O'Bradovich, Cheryl. College Prep. Latin Club, Jr. Red Cross, Safe-Teens, FNA, Art Club, Band. Ogren, M axine. College Prep. Girls' Glee, Choir, Band, MOI, FNA-Pres., Science Club, Roadshow, Musicals, French Club, Safe-Teens-V. Pres. Olsen, Jim. College Prep. Latin Club, Landscape Firing Team, ROTC. Page, Teri Ann. Commercial. Park, Nina Elaine. Commercial. Girls' Glee Club, Roadshows, Spelling Club-Treas., Band, Y-Teens, Orchestra, Jr. GOP's-Treas., Student Council, Signal, Pep Band. Patten, D elinis. College Prep. Choir, Glee Club, All-School Plays, Musicals, Latin Club, Pep Club, Thespians, Creative Writing, Biology Club, Art Club, Roadshows, Science Club. Patterson, Carole. Commercial. Y-Teens, Altau, Jr. Red Cross, Roadshows. Pearey, Cecilia. Commercial. FHA, Dance Line, Musicals, Pep Club. Peters, Geri Ann. College Prep. FTA, Choir, Thespians, Spanish Club, Safe-Teens, French Club, Musicals, Jr. Red Cross, Pep Club. Peterson, Don "Pete". College Prep. Spanish Club, Biology Club, Drill Team, Science Club, Junior Prom Court, Jr. Red Cross, Student Council, Young GOP's, Lettermen's Club, Track, Football, Basketball, Military Ball- Major, ROTC. Peterson, Ken. Vocational. Printing Craftsmen's Club, D.O., ROTC. Pflc1ger, Pa11/a. College Prep. Student Council, Jr. Red Cross, Altau-Pres., Young Democrats, V. Pres., Sec., Jr. and Sr. MOI, Latin Club, Pep Club-Sec., Thespians-Treas., FT A, Signal-Editor-in-Chief, Annual-Copy Editor, Nonpareil Teen Topics Writer, Quill and Scroll, Ro'adshow- Student Director, All-School Plays, Musicals, Glee Club, Jr. Prom Court, Homecoming Court, Military Ball, N ational Honor Society. Phillips, S11sie. College Prep. Band, Latin Club, Y-Teens, Student Council, Library Club-- Pres., Science Club-Treas., FTA, Jr. GOP's, Pep Club-Pres., N ational Honor Society, Roadshow. Piazza, Jim. Vocational. Latin Club, Letterman's Club, Print Club, Consetvation Club, ROTC, Football- Co-Captain, Basketball. Pierce, Sand1'a. College Prep. Roadshow, Thespian, All Schools Plays, International Relations, French Club, Latin Club, Jr. Red Cross, Young Democrats. Potts, Richard A . College Prep. Science Club, Latin Club-Sec., Thespians, French Club, Letterman's Club, Biology Club-V. Pres., Choir-V. Pres., Safe-Teens, ROTC, Musicals, Roadshows, Band, Pep Band, Wrestling, Cross Country, Football, Tennis, Math Club, Spelling Club. Putnam, Dianne. Vocational. Art Club, Student Council, Jr. Red Cross. Quandt, Gene. Vocational. ROTC, D.O. Ragland, Jerry. Vocational. Football, Print Club, Track, Basketball, ROTC, Wrestling, Letterman's Club. Ra11ki11, Dr:ve. College Prep. Basketball , Golf, Spanish Club, ROTC. Reeves, Bill. College Prep. Wrestling, Cross Country, Letterman's Club, French Club, Student Council. Revlett, Charles. College Prep. Roadshows, Plays, Signed-Managing Editor, Thespians, FT A, Young Democrats, Jr. Red Cross, ROTC, Musicals. Rhoades, Bob. Vocational. Football, Wrestling, Choir, Boys' Glee Club, French Club. Richie, Sharon. Commercial. Rief, Larry. Vocational. Wrestling, Rifle Team, ROTC. Rine, Carol Louise. College Prep, Spelling Club, GRA , Latin Club, Band, Student Council, Orchestra, N ational Honor Society, FT A, Pep Club. Roarty, Dia11e. Commercial. FHA, Band, Pep Club, H ead Majorette. Roberts, Karen. Coli ege Prep. Pep Club, Young G.O.P.'s, MOI- Sec., Thespians- Sec., Choir, Glee Club, FTA, Student Council, Signal-Associate Editor, Annual- Picture Editor, Quill and Scroll, Creative Writing, Roadshows, D ance lines, Military Ball, SafeTeens, N ational Honor Society. Robinso11, Cai:ole Kay. College Prep. Pep Club- Pres., Young D emocrats, ChoirSec.-Treas., Spanish Club, Glee Club, Altau, Musi cals, Roadshows. Rogge, Lloyd. College Prep. Spanish Club, ROTC, Band. Ross, D11a11e. College Prep. MOI-V. Pres., Student Council, Spanish Club, Safe-Teens, Young Democrats-Pres., ROTC, Signal Sports Editor, Quill and Scroll, Military BallMajot, Prom Court. R11sh, Linda Amz. College Prep. Student Council-Pres., Jr. Red Cross-Pres., ChoirPres., Latin Club-Treas., Pep Club-Sec., Signal-Associate Editor, FTA, Quill and Scroll, Safe-teens, Jr. and Sr. MOI, Varsidettes, Yellowjackettes, Altau, Girls' Track, Annual Staff, Roadshows, Musicals, All School Plays, Thespians, Jr. Class-Treas., Prom Court, Homecoming Princess, N ational Honor Society, Military Ball- Honorary Colonel, Elks Leadership Award. Rllssell, George. College Prep. Football, Letterman's Club. Rybc1, Dick L. College Prep. Football-All Southwest Iowa, Wrestling-Co.-Capt., Art Club, Baseball, Jr. Red Cross-Sec., Safe-teens, Spanish Club, Letterman's Club-Sec., ROTC, Bulldog Award, All Around Athlete, Twirp Week Court. Saathoff, Roger. Vocational. All School Plays, Thespians. Sanders, James A. College Prep. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Fresh.- V. Pres., Soph., Jr., Sr.-Pres., Letterman's Club, French Club, Student Council, ROTC, Prom Court. Saul, Linda. College Prep. Debate, FTA, French Club, Student Council, National Honor Society. Schickner, David. Vocational. ROTC, Basketball, Football, Spanish Club, Biology Club. Schonberg, Brenda. College Prep. Student Council, FTA, MOI, Choir, Musicals, Roadshows, Latin Club, Glee Club, Pep Club, Military Ball. Schultz, iVIark. College Prep. Latin Club, Biology Club, Debate, Jr. Red Cross-Pres., Jr. MOI, Optimist Oratcrial Finalist, Tennis, Football, Wrestling, Thesp ians, Roadshows, All Scho::l Plays, Safe-Teens, Rifl e Team, Signal, Military Ball-Capt. Schttlier, Rockwell. Vocational. ROTC, Student Council, D .O. Sealock, 1VIary Ellen. Voca tional. Choir, Roadshows, Glee Club. Severson, Sandra. College Prep. National Honor Soc iety-Sec., Jr. GOP's- Pres., MOI, Signal Staff, Safe-Teens-treas., Latin Club, Roadshows, Jr. N ational Honor Society. Shea, Mike. College Prep. Football, Basketball , Letterman's Club, Baseball. Shinabarger, Stan . Vocational. Football, Basketball , Track, Spanish Club, All School Plays, ROTC, Thespians. Shinn, Neta. Commercial. Girls' Glee, Pep Club, Roadshows, Jr. Red Cross, Altau, D.O. Sigler, Alan. College Prep. Football, Wrestling, T ennis, Latin Club- V. Pres., Biology Club, Safe-teens, French Club, Debate, Sdence Club, ROTC, Military Ball-Capt. SiLLik, Beverly Ann. Commercial. Altau- Pres., Roadshows, Annual Staff, Pep Club-- V. Pres., Cheerleader,Y-teens, Student Council, All School Plays. Slack, foe. Vocational. ROTC, Drill Team, Rifle T eam, Military Ball. Smith, D e1111y Lee . Vocational. ROTC, Signal, Print Club. Smith, Linda .. Commercial. Thespians, GRA, Debate, Tennis, Softball, All School Plays. Smith, S11san. Commercial. Jr. Red Cross, Pep Club, Altau-V. Pres., Art Club, Choir, Roadshows, Musicals, Student Council. Sorensen, Michael. College Prep. Band-Captain, Choir, Musicals, Roadshows, Pep Band, Biology Club, Science Club, Military Ball, Boys' Glee. Sorenson, Dick. College Prep. Spanish Club, Pep Band, Band . Spears, Rowzy. Vocational. Football, Basketball, Spanish Club, ROTC, Print Club, D.O. Specht, Benny. College Prep. Spanish Club, ROTC, Wrestling. Springer, Gene. College prep. Latin Club, Science Club, Jr. MOI, Sr. MDI, Jr. Red Cress, Basketball, ROTC, Military Ball- Major. Spurgin, Brent. Vocational. Spanish Club, Football, Track. Stacy, Pamela. Commercial. FHA, Y-Teens-Pres., Pep Club, Art Club, Roadshows, FHAStyle Show. Staniford, Roger. Vocational. Print Club, ROTC. Stephen, Marcia. College Prep. Pep Club, Latin Club, FHA, Y-Teens, Girls' Glee, Young GO P's. Stivers, l11arilyn. Vocational. Pep Club, Jr. Red Cross. Stogdill, JohnM. (Mike). Vocational. ROTC, D.O. Story, Cheryl. Commercial. Pep Club, Altau, Roadshow, Student Council, FHA-Styleshow. Story, Karen. College Prep. Cheerleader- Captain, Altau, Pep Club, Homecoming Court, Student Council, Jr. Red Cross-V. Pres., Latin Club, Choir, Musicals, Roadshows, Girls' Lounge. Strack, Dennis. Vocational. Latin Club, Biology Club, Drill Team, ROTC, Military BallMajor. Swanger, Dennis. Vocational. Swaney, Duane. Vocational. Teague, Jean. Commercial. Pep Club, Altau, Homecoming Court, Danceline, Roadshows, Girls' Glee. T ews, K en11eth. Vocational. ROTC. ThomtlS, Ed. Vocational. Thomas, Kr:!hleen. Vocational. Roadshows, FHA, Glee Club, Signal, Musicals. Thompson, Connie. Pep Club, Altau-V. Pres., Sec. , Homecoming Court, Prom Court, Roadshows, Jr. Red Cross. Thompson, Ken. College Prep. Spanish Club, ROTC. T hompso11, JV!arjorie (Midge). Commercial. Student Council, Red Cross, Choir, Musica ls, All School Plays, Thespians, Roadshows, FHA, Glee Club, Pep Club, Science Club. Tilley, Ron. College Prep. Tobias, Jane Vaughn. Commercial. Jr. Red Cross, Student Council, Cheerleading, Altau, Girls' Track, D .O., Annual-Co. Editor, Production, Pep Club, Roadshows. T ownsend. Tonchita (Toni). Commercial. Pep Club, FHA, Choir, Roadshows, Musical, Glee. Trotter, David. Vocational. Trotter, Femum. Vocational. Football, Wrestling, ROTC. Trotter, William. Vocational. Tucker, Trudy Don. Commercial. Roadshow. Vanderloo, Keith. College Prep. Varn, Vi. Commercial. Roadshow, Cheerleading, GRA, All-School Plays, Thespians. Versaci, Carole. College Prep. Roadshows, Latin Club, Glee Club, Young D emocrats, Red Cross, Pep Club--Vice-President, Quill and Scroll, FTA, Creative Writing, Cheerleader, Choir, Musicals, Signal, Annual, Military Ball. Villont, fudy. Commercial. Y-Teens, Band, Office Practice. V tt&!gnia.!lx, Bill. College Prep. Latin Club, Spanish Club, Thespians, Young Democrats, International Relations, Roadshows, Musicals, Choir, Creative Writing, ROTC. Waffle, fudy. Commercial. Y-Teens, Girls' Glee, Girls' Lounge. IV ag11er, Dianne. College Prep. FT A, MOI, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Jnternational Relations, Safeteens," Signal Staff, Office Practice, Pep Club, Glee Club, Choir, Operetta. W ag , R111h. College Prep. Thespians, All School Plays, Musicals, French Club-Sec., FTA, Roadshows, Choir, GOP's, Spelling Club, Girls' Gl ee, Creative Writing. lf7a llace, Cr1rol. Commercial. Altau, Student Council, Girls' Lounge, Y-teens, Pep Club, Roadshows. Walling, Roy. College Prep. Spanish Club, Biology Club, Math Club. Walls, Patty. Conunercial. Student Council, Cheerleading, Pep Club, Altau, Red Cross, Y-Teens. Warren, Denny. College Prep. Spanish Club, Football. Jf7 enstrand, S11zi. College Prep. French Club, FT A? Student Council, Library Club, N ational H onor Society. JVillfams, Carlos. Vocational. Wrestling, Football, Spanish Club, ROTC, Military Ball. Wilson, T erry L. Vocational. ROTC, Basketball, Football, Latin Club, Military Ball. Wingstad, John. College Prep. Spanish Club, Latin Club, Football-Mgr., Basketba ll, Jr. Red Cross, Letterman's Club, Annual Staff. Wisemp, Frank. Vocational. ROTC. ]JV ilfe, Larry. Vocati onal. Woods, Fred (Ro1111ie). Vocational. Woods, Raymond C. College Prep. Wrestling , Track, Spanish Club, Letterman 's Club. ROTC, Military Police. IV oodworth, Elizabeth Dia11e. Commercial. Girls' G lee Club, Student Counci I, Jr. Re.:! Cross, Latin Club, Altau, French Club, Roadshow. Y ordt, Kc11en. Vocational. Pep Club. Zimmerman, Thomas Ira. College Prep. Football , Cross-Country, Basketb1ll , Baseball, Boys' State, Letterman's Club, Lati n Club, Freshman Class President, Roadshows, Jr. Prom Court, Student Counci l- Treas., Jr. Red Cross, Band . Joh11son, John. Vocational. ROTC. C6Nf O~ J-IONO~ Ql\Y St. Joseph's School of Histology, Sioux City, Iowa, awarded Glenda a fu ll tuition scholarship plus d scholarship stipend of $1650.00. 225 The top fifteen students in the 1964 senior cl ass, academically spe:iking, were announced at the Senior Honor Assembly held on May fourteenth. These studen ts included Tim Klement, Sheryl Jensen, Judy Boe, Karen Hawkes, Carol Harold , Janice Dunn, Charloae Kahane, Cuol Hennings, Paula Pflager, Juanita Butler, Cheryl Ault, David Hutchens, Carol Rine, Glenda Adams, and Patricia Moss. Paula Pflager received an Omaha University Regents" scholarship, Community Sen·ice Award and awards for outstanding work in journalism and annual classes. Carol Rine received an Ak-Sar-Ben scholarship as a result of her excellent score on the Regents' Examination. In addition, she was awarded a Carter lake P.T.A. scholarship, an Iowa State Bar Association Award, the D .A.R. Good Citizenship Award and a Student Council Award. Richard Potts was the recipient of the Walter Cassel Music Award. The Margie Smith Hatcher Memorial Service Award went to Bill Vuagniaux, Barb Fries, and Marsha Bigham. Accompanist Awards were given to Brenda Schonberg and Geri Peters. Ruth W agner, of Medea, received the best actress of the year. Outstanding Thespian Awards went to Kendall Berry and Kathryn Andersen. The Rotary Music Award was given to Nina Park, Judy Boe, and Mike Sorenson. The Creative Writing Award, representing excellence in writing, went to VerKuilen Ager for the first year such an award·has been given. Elton Moss and Juanita Butler were the recipients of Art Awards for their outstanding work and attitude in class. Developmental Reading Awards were given to Robert Anderson, Richard Boyle, and Linda Dougherty. The Don Frame Trophy was awarded to Charlie Clay for outstanding football player of the year. Dick Ryba received the All-'Round Athlete Trophy. The Nelson Trophy for the best sportsmanship was awarded to Terry Lesley. Tom Zimmerman was awarded the Ross Schmidt Trophy for the highest scholarship. Janice Dunn was named the outstanding G.R.A. Girl. Also acti.ve throughout high school was Sheryl Jensen . Organizations to which she belonged include Band, Future Teachers of America, Mathematics of Investments Club. She was a homeroom representative to the Student Council. She was inducted by the National Honor Society, where she served as treasurer. Other offices held include Girls' Recreation Association secretary, Future Teachers of America president, Young Republicans secretary. In addition, Sheryl participated in musicals, the roadshow, basketball and tennis, the pep band and AU-State Band. She followed a college preparatory course all four years, excelled in academic matter as well as in organizational achievement and was g reeted, on Honors' Assembly day by numerous recog nitions and awards: One of top fifteen in her class N ational Merit Commendation Outstanding senior musician W arid Herald Scholarship Luther College Scholarship D ana College Merit Award Active throughout high school, Tim Klement has participated in Band, Mathematics of Investment Club, Future Teachers of America, SafeTeens, Latin Club, Science Club, Debate, Creative Writing, Journalism and Track. He was taken into such honor groups as Quill and Scroll, Boys' State and N ational Honor Society. When gra?uation time came, he added "Class Valedictorian" to the already impressive list of recognitions, honors and awards which had befa llen him. A partial listing of the more tangible recognitions follows: World Herald Scholarship Elks' National Foundation Awards (four of them) for leadership and scholarship at local, state and national levels University of Oregon honors certifi cate and stipends Iowa State University merit scholarship University of California honors Iowa State Bar Association award American Legion Oratorical Award Never before had so many famous people been in the field house at one time. Matt Dillon, Chester, Tarzan, Tom Sa,vyer, Superman, Al Capone, the MW11my, Laurel and Hardy, Pinocchio, Baby Jane, the Jets, a Can-Can dancer, and many others. Tinkerbell and an escaped convict helped serve refreshments after the entertainment which included some folk songs by Adolf Hitler. Most of tRe characters had a noticable resemblance to many of the Tee Jay seniors. This could be because it was the senior class party with the theme "At the Movies." 230 With a mc.-nu including such things as spring m.1gic and hailstones, the 1964 Seniors enjoyed the class banquet held it the Town House. The theme w,1s "Spring Melody." T he parasol and basket table decor:itions using the pink rose (class flower) and ice blue with silver (class colors) enhanced a spring atmosphere. "All the world lies before us," (class motto) was well defined by Jim S:inders as he told us to "seize opportunity." Jim's remarks opened an evening of exciting entertainment. Community singing led by NinJ Park started our e '" e n i n g entertainment which was exceptionally varied and well done. Some of the high points included Kathryn Anderson's Pastoral D a nce, Adams and Ager's "Them Lunch Toters" and Mark S ch u 1 t z ' s "Notes on Quotes." After a short talk by Principal Bernard Bolton the Class Will and Prophecy were passed out giving each senior a memento of both the banquet and his classmates. 231 232 233 / ' . l ' , ..... ' ' 1 I I I /(~ I I I I ~· ... . I If I 1 / ------------------------------- L.. ' . , , .. : . 4 'l' L 1 1\'' 1 • --,7'", ---- - '/' I (' ...... ~ . - t A • c .-'I l• -t -· ··>-~. ·~ ) . " --· --- ·--,.. ~ .,,_ I - - - -~ ' "t - - - --- - - - . ., I t. ..... · . . - - - 236 /' . I I •I I -I I ' ' , ' . I I I I I I I I I I ... .. . / I ,._ .. . ,. I l I l .. ---------- - () (' /:' . I [-- ( - . - ........ · ... : l l ·. .. I' .\' I L' {) 237 Ainsworth Printing Alamito Dairy Anderson's Beauty Shop Atlas Concrete Co. A & W brive-ln Baird Jewelry Bar None Cafe Beauty by Betty Beem-Belford Funeral Home Beno's Dept. Store Midway Manor Beauty Shop Bluffs Glass Service BoaHng Headquarte~ Bob & Nikki's Beauty Shop Bob Pyles Studio Bogardus Plumbing Broadway Bowl Broadway Christian Church Broadway Cleaners Broadway Flower Shop Broadway Methodist Church Brodkeys & Rogers Jewelry Brown 's Shoe Fit Burlington Lunch Canon's Photographic Studio Capel Construction & Dot Realty Central States Oil Co. Chris's Sportsman Shop Christensen & Peterson Christy Cream City National Bank City Transit Lines, Inc. Clark Drug Store Cody Electric Cogley Clinic Cohoe Lumb,er Con's Drug · Store Connelly's Drug Store Continental T railways C. B. Auto Dealers Council Bluffs Clinic Council Bluffs Savings Bank Crawford Lumber Co. Creative Writing Club Culligan Soft Water Cutler · Funeral Home Dairy Queen Dal e Bonar & Co. Damon's Market Diamond J. Ranch D & M Muffler Shop Don's Cafe Drama Dept. East Side Christian Church 240 Our Annual Cost $8.00 Per Book This Year. Our Advertisers Paid a Large Share of This. SUPPORT THEM E. H. Loungee, Inc. Emarines Emergency Store E. M. Peet Mfg. Co. Epworth Methodist Church Evans Engineering Co. Evan's Ice Cream Ewald's Drive-In Farmers Insurance Finken Barber Shop First Church of Christ Scientist First Federal Savings & Loan Ford Dairy Ford Yan & Storage 4 Seasons Style Shop Gamble-Robinson Produce Genuine Auto Parts Gillette Dairy Glenn's Doughnut Shop Gottbrecht's Hardware Gruver Rental Hale Gas Station Hamilton Service Hansen's Town & Country Harry Crowl Realty Hecht Christensen Floral Co. Helen's Beauty Shop Herren's Standard Station Hersh's Super Market Hinky Dinky Store Holy Family Church Horn & Wolfe Construction Hunter Typesetting Hushaw Drug Store Hy-Brid Sales Iowa Clothes Shop Iowa Power & light Co. Irene Parrack Beauty Salon Jensen Greenhouse Jensen & Pogge Realtors Joan Leavitt Dance Studio Joe Smith Dept. Store John B. Wadsworth Johnson Pharmacy Katelman Foundry Kayper's Clothing Store Klefman Real Estate Klefstad House of Beauty Klotz Bowstring Knox Realtors (S. S.) Kresge Co. Kulesh's Jewelry Lane Brothers Pharmacy Library Club Lou 's Market Lucey Jewelry Lucky Seven Stores Lueth Animal Hospita l, Inc. Marcus Dept. Store Meadow Gold Dairy Meyer Funeral Home Mid-West Cut Rate Auto Supply Mode O'Day Music Shop National Self Service Shoes Neil Durick Distributing Co. Omaha Motor & Transmission Oshlo Construction Owen's Electric (J. C.) Penney Co. Peoples National Gas People's Dept. Store People's Store Groceries Perry Landscape Phillips 66 (Redmond Service) Prescription Center Queen of Apostles Church Ranks Department Store Redeemer Lutheran Church Richman Auto Parts Co. Roberts Dairy Rog & Scotty's Super Yalu R. 0. T. C. Royal Gas Station Rudy's Drive-In Russell Sporting Goods Russ Starr Realty Shaw Flower Shop Shipley Optical Smith Office Supplies State Farm Insurance State Savings Bank Style Select Uniform Co. Sieg Nebraska Co. Sunshine Studio Taffe Drug Tallman-Scheel Agency Taste Rite Meat Co., Inc, T. J. Band T. J. Choir Trzeciak School Supplies Twin City Bowl Veto's Pizza Pantry Walgreen Drug Store Waltons Florist Wear-Ever Kitchen Utensils Wonder Bread Woodies Mart (F. W.) Woolworths World Radio Lab, Inc. Thi.A CJJwdeAy 0 ~ 241 E. M. PEET MFG. CO. 33 South 25th St. PRESCRIPTION CENTER I 01 Pearl 532 I st Avenue BOATING HEADQUARTERS 324 No. 16th Council Bluffs, Iowa HALE GAS SERVICE 2502 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa IRENE PARRACK BEAUTY SALON 2704 Avenue D Phone 323-2151 Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of CITY TRANSIT LINES 2800 Avenue A Phone 322-6663 Council Bluffs, Iowa CHRIS'S SPORTSMAN SHOP 304 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa WOODIES MART 3658 Avenue B Council Bluffs, Iowa GRUVER RENT AL 2325 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa CLARK DRUG COMPANY 418 W. Broadway 112 W. Broadway CRAWFORD LUMBER Compliments of "One Stop Material Center fo r the Do-It-Yourself" Compliments of USE YOUR CREDIT HUSHAW DRUG COMPANY Free Prescription Delive ry 138 South Main Phone 322-2595 Council Bluffs, Iowa 242 Call us for CHRISTY CREAM 2733 North Broadway Phone 322-2778 Council Bluffs, Iowa Remodeling Home Improvement We handle the entire job Easy Credit Payments CRAWFORD HOME IM PROVEMENT 1200 AVENU E B PHONE 323-7501 COHOE LUMBER and SUPPLY COMPANY Compliments of BROADWAY FLOWER SHOP Compliments of CUTLER FUNERAL HOME 533 Willow Avenue Phone 322-7799 Council Bluffs, Iowa REDMONDS SERVICE 1824 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa MUSIC SHOP 331 West Broadway Phone 323-7195 TAFFE DRUG COMPANY 556 West Broadway GENUINE AUTO PARTS 1618 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 2810 West Broadway Phone 322-2537 Council Bluffs, Iowa "The one stop spot for all your building needs." 25 South 15th St. Phone 322-2546 ANDERSON BEAUTY SHOP 2511 Avenue C Phone 323-1447 Council Bluffs, Iowa ROG & SCOTTY'S SUPER VALUE Store No. I Store No. 2 Store No. 3 Store No. 4 704 W. B'way 3435 W. B'way 515 E. B'way 2121 S. 7th St. Council Bluffs, Iowa CHRISTENSEN & PETERSON 7 Scott Phone 322-2583 KNOX REALTORS 202 West Broadway Phone 322-2248 MARCUS DEPT. STORE 604 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa LOU'S MAR~ET 1426 Avenue B Council Bluffs, Iowa 243 BE NOS Compliments of Your A Better Department Store 508 West Broadway Local LUCKY SEVEN STORES Phone 322-2251 COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA Compliments of ROYAL GAS 1510 West Broadway Phone 322-0438 244 Council Bluffs Iowa Your Council Bluffs Department Store Congratulations to the Class of '64 From NEIL DURICK DISTRIBUTING CO. Compliments of CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS 623 West Broadway Phone 322-2225 Council Bluffs Iowa Free Installation D & M MUFFLER SHOP BRAKE SERVICE 2102 West Broadway Phone 322-0622 Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of BETTY'S MID-WAY MANOR BEAUTY SHOP "Home of Keepsake Diamond Ring" BRODKEYS ROGERS 2117 Avenue H Phone 323-6288 Council Bluffs, Iowa Congratulations to the Class of '64 From HARRY C. CROWL COMPANY Realtors - Insurance 123 4th Street Phone 322-2504 Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of HUNTER TYPESETTING F. W. WOOLWORTHS 336 West Broadway Phone 323-0565 Council Bluffs, Iowa Broadway at Main Compliments of CENTRAL STATES OIL CO. 320 I West Broadway Phone 323-0463 Council Bluffs, Iowa OMAHA MOTOR TRANSMISSION SERVICE, INC. 1709 St. Marys Avenue 353 West Broadway Phone 323 -4812 With a Gua rant ee You C an Trust For a Price You Can Afford Council Bluffs, Iowa PHONE 342-1228 We Specialize in Transmission Repair 245 246 Compliments of R eserve 0 fficers Training Corps at Thomas Jefferson High Compliments of COGLEY CLINIC 417 East Washington Phone 328-180 I Compliments of HY-BYRD SALES CO. W. R. GRAVES - Manager 1017 4th St. Phone 323-5022 Council Bluffs, Iowa MODE O'DAY FROCK SHOP Dresses, Sportswear, Lingerie Coats and Accessories MRS. STEWART (Charm) Owner Congratulations to the Class of '64 HANSEN TOWN & COUNTRY MARKET 4010 So. 4th St. Congratulations, Seniors STYLE SELECT UNIFORM COMPANY 725 West B'roadway Band Uniforms and Accessories Emblems and Athletic Equipment Phone 366-1016 Compliments of OWENS ELECTRIC 2604 Avenue H Phone 322-8607 Council Bluffs, Iowa CODY ELECTRIC 2542 A V ENUE I COU N CI L BLU FFS . ID WA Compliments of TWIN CITY BOWL 36th and Broadway Phone 322-6609 Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments Compliments of of MEADOW THOMAS GOLD JEFFERSON DAJRY BAND 1607 West Broadway Director: Phone 323-7596 HAROLD POPP Council Bluffs, Iowa Congratulations to the '64 Seniors From the THE THOMAS JEFFERSON CONCERT CHOIR DAVID LINKEY - Director KRESGE'S THE FAMILY'S CHOICE 516 West Broadway Phone 322-4967 AINSWORTH Printing and Office Supplies Free dollars to students in AINSWORTH SCHOOL COOP. Broadway at 4th Street Phone 322-5519 247 Congratulations to the 1964 Seniors From THE DRAMA DEPARTMENT 248 at Thomas J efferson High School JOHNSON PHARMACY Prescriptionists 917 East Broadway Phone 322-2526 Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of BROADWAY BOWL 25 South 28th Street Phone 322-6629 Council Bluffs, Iowa 4 SEASONS STYLE SHOP JACK E. POST 728 West Broadway Phone 328-2856 Council Bluffs, Iowa COUNCIL AUTO LESLIE PONTIAC 612 So. Main Pontiac HUGES MOTOR CO. 153 West Broadway Chevrolet THE~ MclNTYRE MOTORS 126 E. Broadway Cadillac FORW'ARD LOOK BLUFF CITY MOTORS 600 E. Washington Mercury LUETH ANIMAL HOSPITAL Broadway and Stutsman Phone 322-6447 J. A. LUETH, D.V.M. Council Bluffs, Iowa WHITT AK~R-STICKLES 1714 W. Broadway Ford BLUFFS DEALERS DAMON'S FOOD STORE and RALPH'S QUALITY MEATS 205 So. 37th Phone 322-1707 KNUDSEN AUTO SERVICE i 15 W. Broadway Rambler RASSMUSSEN BUICK 140 I W. Broadway Buick COSTELLO VOLKSWAGEN So. Omaha Bridge Road Volkswagen HOWE MOTORS 149 W. Broadway Chrysler-Plymouth MARTIN MOTORS 743 W. Broadway Dodge Compliments of WALGREEN DRUG 400 West Broadway Phone 328-2314 Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of KLEFMAN CO. INSURANCE - REALTORS 41 North Main Phone 328-1558 Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of NATIO·NAL SELF-SERVICE SHOES 3401 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Up Town Shop 612 West Broadway Phone 328-21 12 Mon.-Fri. 7-7 Sat. 7-3 Parking in Rear BEAUTY BY BETTY West End Shop 510 North 27th Phone 323-2647 249 250 Congratulations to the Class of '64 From LEO GORDON FINKEN BARBER SHOP Expert Flat Top Service 805 South Main Council Bluffs, Iowa WEAR-EVER "New Method" Cooking Utensils for the Future Home Bonded Distributor RUSSELL E. FISCHER Phone 323-1062 ATLAS CONCRETE CO., INC. Coun cil Bluffs' Only Locally Owned Ready-Mix Plant DEAN E. DELEHANT 326 16th Avenue E. H. LOUGEE, I NC. Insurance, Real Estate and Loans I 02 South Main Phone 322-6603 Council Bluffs, Iowa Congratulations '64 Seniors CONNOLLY 2400 West Broadway Congratulations to the Class of '64 FORD DAIRY 3300 South 4th Street Phone 322-7788 Bring Your Auto Insurance Problems to TALLMAN-SCHEEL AGENCY 30 North 6th Street Phone 323-7563 From DRUG CO. Phone 322-5557 Congratulations to the '64 Seniors From LIBRARY CLUB Congratulations to the Graduating Class of '64 From PEOPLES NATURAL GAS DIVISION OF NORTHERN GAS CO. STATE SAVINGS BANK ENJOY OUR TW IN SERVICES: • FREE PARKING • DRIVE-IN BANKING Compliments of IOWA POWER & LIGHT CO. 22 Pearl Phone 322-7731 Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of RICHMAN AUTO PARTS CO. 2748 West Broadway Phone 323-7197 Council Bluffs, Iowa 251 Compliments of BROADWAY CLEANERS 125 West Broadway 7 West Broadway 2903 West Broadway 549 East Broadway 252 Council Bluffs, Iowa LANE BROS. PHARMACY "Self Service Drug" at Broadway and Scott Phone 322-4087 CONGRATULATIONS to the 1963-64 Students of Thomas Jefferson From PEOPLES' DEPT. STORE CONG RA TU LA TIONS TO ALL THE SENIORS A. & W. DRIVE IN 2108 West Broadway Look for the Bright Orange Building LUCEY JEWELERS Look for the at 341 West B'way Phone 323-4833 Council Bluffs, Iowa RUSS STARR REALTY 103 Pearl Dial 328-3111 Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of VETO'S PIZZA PANTRY "MADE AND BAKED FRESH BY ORDER" 3 I 04 West Broadway Phone 328-0064 Council Bluffs Iowa Compliments of HERREN'S STANDARD SERVICE 923 East Broadway Phone 328-1444 Council Bluffs Iowa Compliments of SHIPLEY OPTICAL DISPENSARY 127 So. Main Phone 323-340 I Council Bluffs, Iowa WALTON GREENHOUSE 420 North 26th Street Phone 322-4059 Orange Day Winner - JERRY CLAY Compliments of RUSSELL SPORTING GOODS Best Wishes From THE DAIRY QUEEN 1634 West Broadway Phone 322-880 I 2729 West Broadway Phone 323-5689 Congrat ulations to t he 1964 Seniors From WONDER BREAD 253 CANON STUDIO 702 Lindberg Drive Phone 323-2983 254 Compliments of BOB AND NIKKI'S BEAUTY SHOP 2101 21st St. Phone 328-0379 Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of MEYER FUNERAL HOME 545 Willow Phone 322-0293 Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of HERSH'S SUPER MARKET 160 I McPherson Council Bluffs, Iowa HECHT CHRISTENSEN Floral Company 316 Fleming Phone 328-1 518 Council Bluffs, Iowa RANKS 325 West Broadway "Use Your First Charge" JENSEN & POGGE REALTY COMPANY "Real Estate Sales" 25 South Main Ph. 322-9790 Council Bluffs, Iowa BROWN'S BETTER SHOES 413 West Broadway For Young Men Red win For Young Ladies Sander of Boston Galaxies California Cobble Tennis Shoes Roblee Converse All Stares Basketball Shoes Shoes and Oxfords ELMER IVERS INSURANCE "The Grea test Peace of Peace of Mind" STATE FAllM A INSURANCE 0 Off. 322-0225 Res. 323-5749 17 Scott KLOTZ BOWSTRING CO. Custom Made Archery Bowstrings 1829 Avenue B Phone 323-2196 Council Bluffs, Iowa Complime nts of THE EMERGENCY STORE 7 North 32nd Street Phone 322-8646 COUNCIL BLU FFS IOWA -------------- ~-- 230 West Broadway KULESH'S JEWELRY Phone 322-5984 Council Bluffs' Headquarters for TYPEWRITER SALES & SERVICE and Everything in School Supplies Printers and Stationers Broadway at Scott Phone 328- 1866 Compliments of BURLINGTON LUNCH 621 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of HELENS BEAUTY SHOP 5 Locations 17 So. 6th 616 16th Ave. 256 Compliments of 22 HINKY DINKY at Broadway and 28th Council Bluffs Iowa BLUFFS GLASS SERVICE Auto Glass .. . Ta ble Top Store Fronts . . . Mirrors 318 North 16th Street Phone 322-0259 W. K. (BILL) TAIT Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of DALE BONAR & CO. REALTORS Real Estate Sales Service Financing North 6th Phone 328-1 887 Council Bluffs, Iowa Bette r Va lues at JOE SMITH CO·MPANY 4 16 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa BOGARDUS PLUMBING HEATING COMPANY 3012 West Broadway Phone 322-6874 Puts SPARKLE m Your Diet 260 I Leavenworth Phone 342-2585 Omaha, Nebraska "ANYTIME IS GIFT TIME" BAIRD JEWELRY 8 Scott Street Council Bluffs, Iowa CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE I 00 South I 6th Phone 322-6342 Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of EVANS ICE CREAM AND CANDY Phone 322-9639 I 08 E. Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of KATELMAN FOUNDRY "Ornamental Railings Grey Iron Casting" 230 South 11th Street Phone 323-3131 Council Bluffs, Iowa GOTTBRECHT'S HARDWARE Farm Supplies Sporting Goods Downtown Store 160 W. Broadway Phone 322-4463 Westend Store 3138 W. Broadway Phone 322-440 I 257 Compliments of WORLD RADIO LAB 3415 West Broadway Phone 328-1851 Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of a FRIEND Compliments of PERRY BROS. IMPLEMENT Route 4 and Millard, Nebraska "Better Citizen ship Through Continued Education" STUDENTS • • • Now that you've spent all this time learning to save ... may I suggest a good way to SPEND? A checking account! Take out one of our special .checking accounts and pay for things the smart, easy and efficient way. It will also help to improve your handwriting. COUNCIL BLUFFS SAVINGS BANK 258 COMPLETE COMMERCIAL BANKING Before Compliments of COUNCIL BLUFFS CLINIC 532 I st Avenue Phone 322-7751 Council Bluffs, Iowa x e A ~ 0 T i s H ~ Bring Your Country Cousin to Iowa Clothes 536 West Broadway Phone 322-5567 Compliments of FORD VAN & STORAGE 724 South Main Phone 328-1825 Council Bluffs, Iowa After Compliments of DON'S CAFE Open 24 Hours Free Delivery 2 18 W. Broadway Phone 328-2352 Council Bluffs, Iowa 260 enjoy better tasting milk FRESH from Roberts @ Dairyland where all good milk products come from DIAMOND. 11J11 RANCH FIRST NATIONAL BANK 500 W est Broadway Phone 322-2531 BROADWAY METHODIST CHURCH Broadway at First EPWORTH METHODIST CHURCH BROADWAY CHRISTIAN CHURCH Council Bluffs, Iowa QUEEN OF APOSTLES CATHOLIC CHURCH 3330 Fourth Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 2447 Avenue B Avenue A at 27th Street Council Bluffs, Iowa · Council Bluffs, Iowa FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Washington Avenue and North First Street Council Bluffs, Iowa EAST SIDE CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1714 Madison Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 2756 Third Avenue MONSIGNOR A. L. DAVIDSAVER Holy Family Church Compliments of SMITH OFFICE MACHINES WALTER P. SMITH Council Bluffs, Iowa Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of PEOPLE'S STORE GROCER I ES 693 Franklin Phone 323- I 73 I 308 West Broadway Phone 322-5561 Council Bluffs, Iowa Best Wishes to the Class of '64 From A FRIEND Council Bluffs, Iowa 261 COMPLIMENTS OF THESE Dr. Donald V. Hirst Dr. Lucy M. Radicia Dr. B. E. Kenney Dr. Donald F. Reneau Dr. Isaac Sternhill Dr. Paul Guggenheim Dr. J. D. Hennessy Dr. John M. Ambrose Dr. Norman G. Knott Dr. Max W. Kinney Dr. John J. Gonnolly Dr. Philip D. Bruce Drs. Hanssmann & Knott Dr. Robert M. Drummond 262 PROFESSIONAL MEN WOMEN Dr. Maurice P. Margules Dr. Kenneth E. Goebel Dr. John W. Mathiasen Dr. J. G. Kruml Dr. Lynn L. Leibel Dr. Martyn H. Bierman Dr. Henning W. Mathiasen Dr. R. E. Green Dr. Emmett B. Mathiasen Dr. W. Clark Giles Dr. Edward R. Farrage Dr. Robert D. Higgenbotham Dr. H. Rassekh Dr. Gale H. Wahl Dr. J. T. O'Connell Dr. Charles R. Berner Dr. Arthur Pedersen Dr. Dominic W. Stazzoni 263 GORDIES BARBER SHOP 70 I North 30th Street CON'S SELF-SERVICE DRUG Council Bluffs, Iowa Congratulations to the 1 64 Seniors From 3149 W. Broadway Council OSHLO CONSTRUCTIONS Bluffs, Iowa Quality Built Homes 2228 Avenue B Phone 323-5305 Council Bluffs, Iowa FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP 9th and Locust Council Bluffs, 264 Iowa Special Thanks to VERKUILEN AGER AND R. H. FANDERS for Their Added Help in Making the Annual a Success. Secure for Your Future by Securing the Present Open a Savings FIRST SAVINGS ASSOC I 50 I W est Broadway I Council I Phone 323-9849 Account at FEDERAL AND LOAN ATIO:N E. P. JUEL President Bluffs, Iowa Phone 322-5525 SUNSHINE STUDIO 722 Indian Creek Phone 323-9133 JOAN LEAVITT DANCE STUDIO 5111/2 South Main Council Bluffs, Iowa HORN & WOLFE 120 Ivy Drive Council Bluffs, Iowa CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '64 From A FRI END 136 So. Main Council Bl uffs, Iowa GLENN'S DOUGHNUT SHOP 2426 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Congratulations to the '64 Seniors From Congratulations to the Graduating '64 Seniors TASTE RITE MEATS CO. WHOLESALERS 16 South I 5th Street Phone 328-1871 Council Bluffs, Iowa I RZECIAK 'Pafu'i & p~ Supp&u SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND STATIONERY PAPER & .JANITOR SUPPLIES PETE TRZECIAK PHONC .3).-;), o?-F3 616 E. BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Compliments of GAMBLE-ROBINSON PRODUCE JENSEN GREENHOUSE 61 I South I I th St. Phone 322-4975 Omaha, Nebraska Compliments of GILLETTE DAIRY 2620 South 7th Street Phone 328-3031 Council Bluffs, Iowa Hiway 375 Phone 322-4549 Council Bluffs, Iowa We asked for the perfec t student. Instead, we / / Beautify the Correct Way. 3 15 North 19th Street KAYPERS ~ Fashion First for Teens But First It's Right KLEFSTAD'S House of Beauty I j Call for· Your Appointmel'lt Today. BEEM-BELFORD FUNERAL HOME "Council Bluffs' Finest Chapel" 553 Willow Phone 322-4822 Phone 322-6669 EVANS ENGINEERING CO. 268 Sewer and Water Contractors Excavating - Septic Tan ks Contractors Equipment Rental Call 323-2884 807 So. 21st CAPEL CONSTRUCTION AND DOT REAL TY Houses Built to Meet Your Needs Rental Units Phone 328-1869 71 I East Broadway Compliments of SHAW FLOWER SHOP CONGRATULATIONS to the 1964 Seniors From Flowers for Every Occasion. 18 Pearl Phone 322-7355 RUDY'S DRIVE-IN Phone: 322-1333 Council Bluffs, Iowa SIEG NEBRASKA CO. Formerly Storz Supply Corp. BEroRE. TJ-IE. BIG ~ . . . 272 "Of course the still works." "Yop're growing sleepy." 273 Abbott, Tom 171 Ables, Jerry 43 , 40, 41, 64, 100 Abels, Vicky 42, 117, 103, 168 Abshier, Paul 193 Ackermann, Connie 121 , 11 7 Adams, Glenda 4 1, 43, 44, 51. 57, 71 , 75, 77, 80, 193, 229, 225 , 232, 269 Adamson, Sandy 42, 154 Ager, Ver Kuilen 43, 46, 47. 67, 92, 105, 128, 193, 95. 40, 259, 44, 115, 57, 227. 232, 267 Akins, Ron 154 Aldrich, David 171 , 193 Allen, Charley 154, 134 Allen, Jackie 1 71 Allen, Peggy 171 Alquist, Brian 43, 154 Alt, Arthur 154, 110 Alt, Kathy Sue 154, 121 Ambrose, Dave 154 Amos, Gndy 42, 154 Amos, Steven 193 Andersen, Betsy 69, 1 71 , 7 1. 104, 121 , 51 , 191 Andersen, Jim 154 Andersen, Kathy 40, 44, 57, 71 , 74, 193, 229 Andersen, Stella 51, 121, 154 Anderson, Benny 193 Anderson, Bob 42, 94, 100, 105, 193 Anderson, Linda 73, 80, 193 Anderson, Mary 154 Anderson, Nancy 154 Anderson, Van 154 Andrews, Mark 70, 105, 136. 138, 139, 141 , 194, 228 Andrews, Mike 154 Andrews, Sandy 154 Anfinson, Peggy 154, 80 Anson, David 122, 124, 194 Applegate, Marsha 68 , 102, 154 Applegate, Pat 105, 121 , 171 Arch, Iris 68, 154 Arch, Russ 171 , 183 Archer, Vickie 70, 15 4 Arrick, Julie 154 Arrowsmith, Daryl 154 Arrowsmith, Pat 42, 44, 47. 57, 59, 71 , 105, 194, 102. 103, 227 Arrowsmith, Ronald 154 Arthur, Jon 154 Auffart, Elaine 101, 121 , 171 , 184 Ault, Cheryl 102, 44, 59, 121. 194 Austin, Gloria 17 1 274 IND~ Babcock, Gary 194, 226 Bain, Carolyn 171 Ba1n, G<iry 40, 41. 4 3. 80, 100. 105, 171 , 185 Bain, Ronald 154 Baker, Diane 154 Baldwin, Dcrothy 121. 171 Ballinger, Linn 154 Banks, Charles 154, 80 Banks, Lyda 171 Barbeau, Ed 54, 57, 171 , 185 Bargenquast, Les 73, 128, 171 Barksdale, Don 80, 1 71 Barlow, Rodney 42 , 51 , 70, 128, 171 Barnes, Kathy 154 Barnes, Terry 194 Barnett, Ginger 105, 194 Barritt, Larry 70, 95, 105, 12 3. 194, 149 Bartholomew, Otis 171 Barton, Earl 171, 62 Bates, Dan, 171 , 3 7 Batt, Robert 40, 171 Baxley, Chuck 154 Baxley, Ed 171 Baxley, John 194 Baxter, Pat 72, 171 Becerra, John 154 Beck, Cheryl 51, 73, 101, 102. 103, 171 Beck, LuAnn 69, 71, 120, 170. 171, 185, 36 Becker, Joyce 171 Beckner, Stanley 53, 154 Bell, John 194 Belt, Frank 154 Bennett, Peggy 80, 121, 154 Bequette, Gary 154 Beraldi, James 128, 145, 171 Bernards, Charlie 171 Berry, Ken 8, 73, 74, 76, 195. 105, 228, 238 Betts, Barbara 121, 154 Betts, Jim 171 Betts, Rodger 195 Beu, Sid 40, 4 1, 154 Bevirt, Skip 70, 125, 138, 171 Bicking, Larry 1 71, 111 Biggerstaff, Angie 154 Bigham, Buzz 124, 127, 154 Bigham, Marsha 47, 69, 71, 72, 74, 87, 95, 101, 105, 195 Billings, Kathy 47, 104, 171. 171 Billings, Randy 195 Bird, Phil 47, 114, l 71 Bird, Leslie Kay 42 , 154 Bi·rdsong, Steve 71 , 80, 195 Birdsong , Trudy 1 54 Bl ack, Mike 171 Blackman, Bob 17 1 Blackman. Marsha 40. 42. 79 . 80, 121 , 195 Blackwell, Beth 57. 95. 116. 117, 129, 195 Blank, D ennus 154 Blum, Mary 1 71 Bockert, Dan 1 71 Bockert, Susan 154 Boe, Judy 42, 43, 4 5, 47, 40. 4 1, 56, 100, 103, 195, 52 Bogue, Jaxine 104 195 Bohan, Bobbe 42 , 51. 59. 69. 93, 95 , 103, 103, 227 Bollig, Ken 95, 140, 196 Bolton, D eanna 154 Bolton, Judy 154 Bolton, Ken 95, 196 Bolton, Sam 154 Bond, Barb 1 71 Bond, Tom 171 Booten, D anny 171 Bott, Richard 171 Bowen, Dan 125, 172 Bowen, Donna 154 Bowser, Susan 47, 51, 91, 100, 103, 172, 185 Boyle, Richard 196 Brabec, Frank 42, 155 Bradford, Janice 172 Brandenburg, Connie 155 Branson, Joy<:e 102, 155 Brayboy, Rita 155 Bremholm, Chuck 110, 196 Breshers, LeRoy 8, 48, 128, 132, 145, 172, 37 Breshers, Patty 1 5 5 Br.ickley, Dave 155 Briggs, Larry 110, 155, 140 Briggs, Rodney 110, 155 Bright, Jean 69, 196 Brink, Paula 155 Briseno, Mary Hope 172 Briseno, MaryJulia 42, 196 Bristo, Kathi 64, 65, 71, 173 Brockman, Gordon 15 5 Brockman, Wallene 105, 121, 173 Brooks, D arrell 15 5 Brooks, Jack 42, 145, 155 Brooks, Kathy 173 Brown, Bob 145, 173 Brown, Glen 17 3 Brown, Janet 51, 101, 103, 172, 185 Brown, Jeanie 15 5 Brown, Joyce 6, 4 1, 54, l 00, 102, 172, 184, 181 Brown. Loren 155 Brown, l ouDean 196 Brown. Regina 155 Brown. Sha ri 196 Brownfield. Louis 155 Browning. N orman 9 3. 9 5. 110. 12 3. 196 Bryant. Bob 40. 4 3. 62. ~ Burbeck. Dave 4 1, 47. 105. 196 Burns. Bob 5 1. 123. 124. 19 7. 149 Burnside, Albert 172 Burnsides. D ennis 15 5 Burnsides. Terry 55, 124. l:'> :'>. 172 Burroughs. Ka ren 80, 102, 1 ~ Burroughs. Patricia 51. 70, 1O 2. 105, 197 Busse, Maqr 58, 105, 117, 19' Buswell , D oug 40, 4 1, 172 Butler, John 42, 155 Butl er. Ju anitJ 8, 44. 47. 70 . 78. 80. 8 1, 197 Butler. Roger 15 5 Butterbaug h. D onna 80, 15 5 Ca ffery, Lynda 121 , 173 Cain. Glenna 173 Calfee, Linda 155 C allaghan, Nancy 101 , 173 Camden, Diane 102, 121 , 15 5 Canaday, Tom 40, 41. 51 , 100. 105 , 173, 185 Capel, Bob 124, 13 3, 142, 17 ;,, 185 Carle, Steve 4 2, 134 , 155 Carlin, Jeanette 42, 121. 15 5 Carlson, Art 172 Carmen, Bob 15 5 Carr, G ary 197 Carroll, Pat 111 , 172 Carter, Don 155 Cary, Sam 172, 173 Case, Bob 128, 134 Case, Patti 1 72 Cavellero, Carol 72, 197 Cavanaugh, Diane 68, 15 5 Cerveny, Gil 128, 172 Chaffee, James 111 , 18 3 Chancellor, Judy 12 1, 17 3 Chapin, Leland 155 Chapman, Debbie 42, 121 , 156 Childers, Delmon 40, 62, 17) Childers, Pearl 17 3, 197 Childers, Terry 110, 156 Childress, LeeAnn 15 6 Childress, Ron 138. 197 Choa te, Rose 173 Christense n. i\brilyn -17. 7 2. 86. 10-1. 119. 197. 192 Christensen. Phyll is 173 Christensen. Robert 80. 172 Chri n. T eri)· 17 2 Christi ansen. Rod I 72 Christina. Al 7 3. l 10. l 72 Christina. Cathy 5 1, 73, 17' Churchill. Lind.i 12 l , I 7:'> Chute. Joyce 5 l , 88. l 73 Chute. Judy t 7) Circo, Phil I 7 3 Clapper. Teri)· 1 56 Cl ark, D enny l 73 Cl ark, D enn y 70 . 1.'>0. l)2 . 197 Cl ark. J acqu e -12, 5 1. 102. 121. 156 Clark, i\fa rcia I 56 Cla rk , Mike 172 Clark. Sherrr 51. t 05, 172 Clay, Charlie 66, 78, 110, 123 , 125, 137, 1'>9, 14 1, 198, 22 6, 171 Cl ay, Jerrr 70, 110. 138. 14 1. 172, 253. 270 Cleaver, D arl a 156 Cleaver, La rry 156 Clemens, Joyce 57. 80, 198 Clinkenbeard , Ginny 71, 72, 102 , 105 , 198 Cochran, Bill 156 Cochran , Mary 156 Coleman, Alan 156, 143 Coleman, Terry 131, 133, 198. 228, 148, 53 Collins, Betty 59, 102, 105 , 198 Colwell, Connie 7 3, 85, 120, 172 Comley, Kenny 156 Conboy, Ric 40, 4 1, 101 , 105. 172, 185 Conkling, D oug 80, 173 Connor, Pat 17 3 Constant, Mike 127, 144, 14 5, 156 Cook, Kay 58, 79, 103, 156 Cooley, Bev 121, 156 Correa, Ray 150, 156 Costello, Bill 110, 156 Costello, John 156 Cowardin , Skip 128, 17?> Cox, Joan 117, 156 Craig, Pat 4 7, 104, 173 Crawford , Greg 57, 94, 106, 110, 198 Croghan, Ken 5 1, 72 , 17 3 Cue, Rennie 17 3 Cue, W ayne 198 Culj at, Vivki 198 Cunning ham, Bobbie 17 3 Curry, Sandy t 56 Curry. Sh.iron l 7.1 D ag ue. Robert.i .'>8. -1 l . 5 5. 58. 72. !00. 103. 10-1. 10 5. 198 D aley, Dan 134. l 56 D alton, Pete 57. 198 D av is. D elbert 17.'> D avis, Ken 156 D.tvis. V irg in ia 40. 10 2. 156 Dawson, Cindy I 56 D eBar, Ralph 12 l . l 56 De Bolt, D a\'id SO. l 56 D eeds, Bill 9 5. 199 D eeds, M arga ret 172 D elome, Ann 5 l. l 56 DrnHerder. Judy -10. l 02. 156. 168 DeSantiago, G eorge l 99 Dettman, Tim 7 ) D ev ivo, Pat 104. 172 Diamond, Larry 11 4, 199 Dickinson, D enny 172 Diercks, Judy 156 Di etz, Carol 4 1, l 56 Dietz, Mark 172, 185 Dietz, Nicholas 199 Dimmitt, Marilyn 156 Dingman, Kathy I 72 Ditzler, Jo 51, 68, 121, 156. 152 Doebelin, Don t 99 Dofner, Emmett t 99 Dofner, Gloria 12 1, 157 Dole, Pam 70, 102, l 73 Dollison, Frances 173 D ollison, Freddy 138, 14 1, 173 D onaldson, Marilyn 173 D oner, Rita 157 Donich, J erry 70, 122, 124, 125, 136. 138, 171, 199. 228 Dorf, DianJ 43 . 80, 17 3, 185 Doty, W alter 70, 173 D ougherty, Linda 42 , 47, 69, 72, 95, 104, 199 Doughman, Annetta 104, 173 D oughman, MaryJayne 47, 72, 104, 173 D oughy, Linda 12 1, 157 Doug lass, Sue 17 3 D oumis, David 172 D owning, Les 110, 140, 156 Drake, Sharon 42. 51, 120, 121, 15 3, 157 D riever, Linda 102, 105, 58, 172 Drummond , Robert 128. 134, 157 Drummond , Ruth 4 2, 121 , 157 DuBois, Carol 199 Dugger, Dale 15 7 Duitman, Sharon 12 1, 157 Dungan, Sally 172 Dunn. Jan 45. 72. 11 6, 117, 129, 199 Dunning, Charlotte 172 Dunning, Jim 157 Dutson, Judy 11 7, 172 D worak. Sheila 57, 173 Eckart, Nanq• 173 Eddy, Diane 102, 157 Edwards, Sharon 47, 79, 200 Eidschun, Melba 157 Eidschun, Wanda 173 Eledge, Jerry 138, 141, 157 El edge, John 138, 173, 177 Elkins, Gladys 42, 47, 157 Elkins, Gordon 200 Ellis, Al an 157 El onich, Helen 44, 47, 9 5, 103, 200 Emerson, N ancy 173 Emge, J an 105, 121 , 173 Eng lish, Sharon 51 , 72, 80, 101 , 103, 173 Epperson, Dave 200 Epperson, Judy 117, 129, 173, 260 Epperson, Margaret 173 Erdelt, Rod 200 Erickson, Carolyn 174 Erickson, Dean 174 Erickson, John 15 7 Erickson, Rodney 142, 157 Espinosa, Sandra 51, 200 Etherton, Lynn 70, 157 Ethington, Connie 105, 174 Evans, Jacque 9, 44, 47, 51, 54, 58, 60, 72, 87, 103, 104, 239, 52 Evans, Jim 42, 126, 142, 152, 157 Evans, Walter 174 Evans, W ayne 157 Fairman, Peggy 103 Farris, Torn 157 Farosn, Larry 174 Fedor, Linda 157 Fencl, Larry 140, 157 Fenton, Doug 126, 134, 157 Fernley, Dick 42, 157, 252 Fernley, Kathy 47, 51 , 72, 101 , 175, 185 Fichter, Pat 121 , 157 Fieohold, Bill 140, 157 Fienhold, Jeanne 47, 73, 175, 185, 53 File, Jean 121, 157 File, Terry 175 Filkens, Dick 42, 175 Finch, Donald 175 Finch, Penny 121 , 174 Fipps. Tim 157 Fisher. Leonard 157 Fisher, Peggy 121. 157 Fisher, Ronallein 121, 157 Fitzpatrick, Ed 200 Fitzpatrick. Mike 157 Flaitz, Harry 174 Floyd, Jim 140. 157 Fogle. Rea 200 Foley, Diana 72. 8 1. 10-t 105. 121, 174 Folkers, Janice 73 , 121 , 174 Foote, Connie 40, 41, 42. 15- Foote, Dennis 157 Foote, Robert 174 Foote, \'<falter 200 Forbes, Dennis 157 Forbes, Lee 201 Forcade, Mickey 40, 157 Ford, Burke 42, 111. 157 Foreman, Jim 175 Forrester, Sue 15 7 Forsythe, Mike 201 Foster, Bi II 175 Foster, Gloria 157 Foster, Joe 42 , 175 Fowler, Melody 42, 51 , 67, 15-:" Fowler, Twila 47, 50. 51 , 105. 175 Fox, Larry 17 4 Fraley, Connie 67, 102, 157 Freeland, Bill 40, 100, 174 Freeman, Ed 111, 174 Freeman, Jim 51 , 157 Freer, Eugene 201 Fries, Barbara 9, 47, 69, 71, 72, 74, 87, 105, 201 , 228 Fries, Cindy 174 Frieze, Allan 157 Frieze, Glen 125, 174 Frieze, Roger 71, 157 Fritze, Mark 201 Galle, Ga,il 101 , 12 1, 175 Galle, Gary 127, 140, 141, 157 Gallup, Richard 158 Gamblin, Stephanie 73, 175 Gammon, Rith 158 Gann , Rita 57, 20 1 Gann, Sharon 42, 158 Garber, Dan 201 Gardner, Linda 121, 158 Garrean, Pat 42, 158 Garrett, George 80, 126, 138, 158, 37 Garrett, John 123, 125, 201 Garrison, JoEllen 175 Gates, Peggy 175 Gatrost, Carol 42, 121, 158 Gaver, Gary 73, 158 Gaver, Kathy 70, 102, 158 275 Ga,·er. i\farcia 9, 38. 42, 47. 55, 73, 87. 104. 119, 201 George. Carol 45. 72, 201 Gibbs, Kay 158 Gib!Js. Linda 70, 175 Gibler, Kris 11 6, 11 7. 129. 174 Gibl er. Mike 42. 90. 140. 141. 158 Girnau. Connie 116. 11 7. 129. 174 Giles, Dale 40, 174 Gil lisp;e, D arrel l 202 Gilmore, Charles 158 Gi lmore, Conn ie 12 1. 158 Gilmore, Ed 80, 174 Glenn, Bernie 202 Gliem, Rick 158 Gl obe, Mi che1l 158 Godsey, Terry 175 Goetzi nger, Linda 158 Goldsberry, Pat 202 Gouker, Don 158 Graves, Amy 70, 121 , 1 58, 168 Gray, D ebby 121 Gray, Lois 202 Graybill, V ictor 125, 136, 138, 139. 202 Graybill, Sharon 158 Grazier, Jim 128, 134, 153, 158, 168 Green, D an 140, 158 Green, Judy 175 Greenwood, Joe 158 Greenwood, Pat 51, 121 , 152, 158 Griffis, Wayne 158 Griffith , Mary 175 G ri.ffiths, D avid 40, 4 1, 175, 185 Griffiths, M arsha 43, 103, 158 Grimes, Mary 43, 51, 80, 158 Grosvenor, Steve 42, 80, 158 Grundmann, Cathleen 100, 158 Gryskiewicz, Ed 202 Gryskiewicz, Nancy 158 Guild, Bob 175 Guild, Di anne 4 1, 57, 70, 101, 175 Gundlach, Judy 47, 102, 105 , 202, 227 Haack, Sonia 44, 202, 228 H ager, Judy 70, 102, 174 Hail, David 47, 174, 80 Hall, J anine 158 Hall , Pat 158 Hall, Sheryl 174 Hamby, Pat 158 Hammond, Myra 68, 158 Hanafan, Nancy 70, 102, 158 Hanafan, Tam / 0, 125, 174 Hand, Jim 158 276 H aneck, Shelly '.!02 H ansen, Duncan 202 Hansen, Ed 80, 174 H ansen, Pearl 203 Hansen. Toni 66, 120, 121. 158 H anson , Butch 158 H anson. Di ck 42 H anson, Richard 202 Harbold, Fred 40, 94, 100, 10 5, 203, 235 H arden, Bob 43, 158 H armon, Edna 203 H arold , Caro l 44, 47, 54, 71 , 72 , 104, 203 , 228, 36 H arri ll , Mike 70, 105, 175 H a rrington. J ohn 110, 140. 175 Harrington, Jim 47, 70, 9 3, 95 , 10 5, 140, 203 Harrington, Leo 4 3, 140, l 5S Harris, J eff 158 H arris, J eff 40, 4 1,. 73 , 111 , 175, 185 H arris, Sandy 73 , 17 5 Harris, Tom 203 H arrison, J oyce 1 58 H artl ey, Connie 44, 203, 228 H artman, Mary 4 3. 121. 1 58. 168, 102 H arvey, l eeAnn 175 H atten, Fern 175 H aven, Roxie 175 H awkes, Karen 44, 57, 59, 20) Hawkins, D on 175 H ayes, Charlotte 59, 73, 95, 203 H ead, David 110, 158 H ead, Roy 42 Heitman, Carolyn 121, 158 Hemmingsen, Linda 163 Hendrix , Clifford 159 H enning, Bob 80, 175 H enninger, Don 159 H ennings. Carol 43 , 45, 51, 62, 72, 74, 103, 105, 204 Hensley, J an 159 H ensley, Marty 159 H ernandez , Linda 174 H errick, D eana 174 H errick, D ennis 54, 159 H errick, Gary 58, 159 H erri ck. Glenda 47, 102, 10 5, 174 H erron, M ary 70, 159 H essman, Robert 159 Hester, Ronald 204 Hiatt, Larry 110, 111 , 159 Hickok, Denise 174 Hicks, Leora 47, 174 Hicks, Phyllis 51, 159 Hiers, John 17 5 Hie!'.!<, Tom 159 H i.ffernan, Dianne 102 , 104, 105, 175, 184 Hill. Lawe rence -ll. 40. 175. 185 Hill. Verna 57. 204 Himberger. D onna 10 1. 159. 168 Himes, Sharon 159 Hines. Don 51, 175 Hinkel. Linda 175 Hinkl e, Paula 70. 72. 175 Hinsley, Linda 175 Hisel, Evelyn 159 Hisel, Lucille 59, 73. 20-1 H oden, Benn ie I 0 I , 175 Hoden, Cheryle 44 . 47. 94. l 04 ,204 Hodge, Linda 159 H odtwalker, Ada l 59 H odtwa lker, Luj ea n 204 Hoff, Georg ia 17 5. 80 Hoffman, Dave 174 H oke, Randy 4 2, 126, 142 , 159 Hoke, Sue 96, 72. 104, 17-1 Holcomb, Jim 174 Holder, Jack 9, 47. 70, 131. 132, 204, 148 H older, Jim 174 Holder, Kathy 159 H older, Linda 159 H oll y, George 174 H olmberg. Alan 90, 128. 13 -L 159 Holmes, Randee 159 Homan, Patri cia 51 , 73, 117. 17 5, 185 Honig, Marsha 159 Honig. Nancy 117, 129 H ook, Dave 159, 160 Hoover, Judi 159 H ooper, Marilyn 159 Hopkins, Tim 13 3, 175 Hopper, Ed 12 3, 124, 204 He rner, Larry 159 H ostetler, Vicky 57, 59, 204 H otchkiss, Amy 40, 121, 159 H otchbss, Sue 59, 94, 204 H ough, Steve 175 H ough, Tom 57, 145, 205 , 270 Houriga n, Carol 40, 41, 42, ' 159 Howard, Harriet I /9 Howard, M ary 43, 80, 20 5 H owe, Daniel 175 H owland, D ennis 57, 105, 110, 17 5, 205 H owland, Kathy 47, 205 H owrey, M adeline 105, 175 Hubbard, Madeline 105, 175 Hubbard, Debbie 105, 175 Hubbard, Ri chard 41, 66, 205 Hudson. J e:i nie 7.1 . 95 . 205 Hu ey, Chris 159 Hu ey, Richa rd 145 . 205 Hulbert, Danny 17 5 Hull . Ri chard 159 Hull ett. Sheil a 160 Humes. Clifford 205. 265 Hunt, Gale 160 Hunt . J ohn 205 Hun!, Loe! 160 Hunt. Robert 160 Hunter, Harry 4', , 44, 57, 7 1, 73, 74, 77, 9 3. 95, 110, 205 Hupp, Chery l 51, 67, 94, 206 Hu rd. Connie 91. 105, 121 . 175 Hurd. H a rry 125, 160 Hurd, J ack 110, 160 Hurl ey, Linda 80, 10 1, 102. 10 5, 175 Huskeir, Mike 78, 176 Hutchens, D av id 42, 44, 122, 20 6. 2 :'>5 Ingoldsby. Kathy 8 1, 105, 121. 176 Ingram, Karen 47, 80, 103 , 176, 181 , 184 Irwin, D ennis 70, 176 Irwin , Mike 177 Ives, Bob 78, 80, 177 Ives, D av id 206 Ives, Richard 160 J ackson, Ann 160 Jackson, Chuck 160 J ackson, Chuck 160 J ackson, Janice 104, 177 Jacoba , Lynette 42, 120_, 177, 191 J acobsen, J oetta 47, 206, 228 Jager, J erry 160 Jager, J ohnny 206 J anicek, Connie 160 J antzon, August 160 J efferies, Dennis 177 J ensen, H arold 40, 4 1, 42, 57, 110, 206 Jensen, Linda 42, 160 Jensen, Phillip 206 Jensen, Sheryl 41 , 44, 79, 80, 100, 103, 105, 117, 129. 206, 227, 232 Johnson, 01eryl 51, 155, 160 Johnson, Gary 160 Johnson, J ames 160 J ohnson , John 70, 224 Johnson, Kathy 42 , 102, 160 J ohnson, PJm 5 1, 177 J ohnson, Randy 42, 160 J ohnson. Ron 42, 47, 70. 177 Johnson. Steve 82, 206 Johnston, Mick 82, 177 J ones, D enn is 42, 160 J ones, G eorge 177 Jones, J anet 207 Janes, Marilyn 4 1, 42, 47, 56. 73, 89. 100. 105. 207, 228. 52 J ones, Terry 176 Jones. Theresa 102. 160 J ontz, Judy 207 Kahane, Charlotte 4 1, 4 3, 44, 69, 71, 72, 80, 81, 100, 103. 207 Kangethe, Paul 8, 48, 49, 57, 110, 140, 176 Kannedy, John 160 Karpe, Sandra 47, 104, 207 K aufman, Bill 160 Keele, Ricky 71, 176 Kella r, Pat 160 K elley, Charlene 47, 51, 176 K elley, D ennis 207 K elley, Vernon 176, 177 K ellogg, Claudia 90, 177, 36 Kelly, Kenneth 207 K emp, Linda 51, 72, 121, 177, 185 Kenned)', Connie 14, 54, 177 Kennedy, Marlene 177 K ennett, Ronald 73, 207 K ennett, Rose Ann 160 K enyon, Fred 160 K erber, Aileen 51, 1 77 K ern, Jim 177 Kerrin, Linda 41 , 40, 42, 160, 168 Kessler, Bill 42 K esterson, D ave 80, 140, 141 K euck, D elicia 43, 103, 177, 184 Kilgore, Linda 70, 177 Kill, Jim 70, 144, 145, 177, 190, 191 Kilpatrick, Linda 42, 58 Kimball, J ackie 4 2, 47, 121, 160, 168 King, Earline 47, 105, 121, 176 K i·ng, Ron 176 King , Sharon 40, 4 1, 105, 121, 176 Kinnaman, Andrea 57, 121, 176 Kirby. Jud)' 176 Kirkenda ll. LindJ 44, 59, 207, 36 Kirkpatrick, Al 177 KirkpJtrick, Larry 177 Klefstad, fa)•e 40, 4 1, 43, 51, 72, 101 , 103, 121 , 177, 184 Klefstad , Gilbert 42, 80, 160. 168 Klein, Ben 40, 110, 177 Klement, Tim 42, 43, 40, 41 , 44, 56, 57, 80, 78, 95, 103. 105, 114, 128, 207, 225, 51 Knapp, Sandra 177 Knauss, Lisle 160 Knezevich, Mike 132, 175 Knight, Dorothy 47, 208 Knig ht, Paul 176 Knower, .Bud 1 76 Knudsen, D an 140, 176 Koch, D an 140, 176 Koebel, Max 110, 111, 161 Koenig, Evelyn 47, 100, 117. 184 K oenigs, Leonard 124, 140, 144, 145, 15 3, 156, 16 1, 271 K oeppen, Paul 177 Kohl, Bonnie 121, 161 Kohl, D on 57, 70, 177, 208 Konecny., Jim 161 K oopmeiners, Adeline 16 1 Koopmeiners, Ron 47, 177 Kopera, Bill 47, 70, 105, 161, 177 Kozel, Gail 72, 176 Krivokucha, Mildred 102, 16 1 Kroblin, J eff 40, 41, 100, 105, 176 Krueger, Kris 161 Krueger, Steve 208 Kruger, Rodney 110, 161 Kuffler, D avid 161 Kuhl, Kathy 105, 176 LaBreck. D ick 70, 145, 176 La.Breck, Ed 47, 95, 208 LaMantia, Jan 41, 40, 57, 93, 95, 208 Lambirth, Jan 16 1 L1mmers, Loreece 41, 42, 44, 55, 57, 72, 101, 103, 208 Lampi, Vicky 161 Land, Charlie 128, 142, 176 Lane, Marcia 51, 121, 161 Lang, Anna 42, 51, 121, 177 Lang, LeRoy 161 Lapsley, John 177, 70 Latham, Lynn 140. 141, 161 Laudon, James 16 1 Laudon, John l 7 1 Lauver, i\'1ike 177 Law, LeRoy 161 Law, Raymond 177 Lawless, Karen 121, 161 Lawerence, Jim 110. 16 1 L1wson, Sue 161 Le.Baugh, Tom 140, 14 1. 176 Legge, Russell 208, 270 Leggio, Bill 161 Lehmer, Sally 12 1, 161 LeMaster, Barb 44. 208 LeMaster, Leonard 161 LeMaster, Linda 16 1 Leonard, Phyllis 208 Lesley, Terry 88. 131, 132. 209, 149 Lewis, Donna I 05. 176 Lewis, Karen 58. 161 Lewis, Robbi 209 Lewis, Robert 110. 161 Lewis, V ern 161 Libby, Marion 161 Liddick, Ernie 209 Liddick, Tim 16 1 Liddgett, Jim 209 Lidgett, Linda 80. 8 1. 101 , 72, 120, 176 Lievan, Marilyn 51. 54, 102, 105, 176, 185 Liggett, Jim 122, 124 Lindsay, Alicia 42. 47, 51, 68, 121, 161 Lindsay, Carolyn 47, 102, 121, 152, 161 Lininger, Irene 209 Lininger, Ken 42, 79, 80, 161 Liston, J anelle 56, 70, 104, 105, 209, 52, 53 Lloyd, Charlene 105, 209,2)5 Logan, Kay 161 Long, Paul 161 Loukota, Bob 80, 209 Lybarger, Jayne 68, 70, 102, 161 Lydon, J ohn 126, 134, 161 Lydon, Mary 58, 109 Lyman, Marcia 121, 161 Lynn, Dixie 12 1. 16 1 McCain, Don 162 Mclain, Dan 162 McClary, Kathy 121, 162 McClure, Gary 80, 162 McClure. Tandy 127, 134, 145. 162 McConnell. Alice 41. 45. 47. 58. 72. 101. 10). 104. 211 i\fcCormick: Kathleen 102. 6~ McD aniel. Bonn ie 162 McDaniel. Sue 105. 178. 18-'I McGee. Craig 178 McGee. Dennis 51. 140 McGee. Lam 12-'I. 127. 13-i. 162 McGinn. Barry 12-1. 134. 162 McGinn. Connie 179 i\fcintosh. Arnold 47. 211 i\lcKenzie. Frank 47. 211. 5; i\fcKenzie. JoAnn 162 McKillips. Mike 162 McKim. J:ick 80. 100. 211 i\[cLaughlin. Joan 162 i\[ci\[ahon. i\fike 162 McMaster. Lonnie 121. 162 i\fcMu!len. Marcia 42. 162 McNulty, Alan 162 McNulty. Cheryl 179 i\fcQuinn, Janet 105. 102. 211 i\lcQuinn, Leonard 162 i\lcTwiggan. Bob 179 Maaske, Rick 176 Mabbitt. Ron 204 Mace. Gary 161 i\fackey. Da,·e 210 i\fadsen. Eddie 161 i\fadsen. Joe 161 i\faertens. John 1 77 Mahar. M ike 40. 177 Mahoney. Zoann 161 1fa ine. Freda l 77 i\[ains, Lynn 134. 143. 16 1 Ma lone. Jay 128. 134. 14 5. 16 1, 168 Malone. Lynn 104. 17 i\[andolfo. Terry l 77 Mann. Greg 252. 110. 161 Manning. Dave 73. 80. 89. 103. 176, 185. 57 Ma rlin. Conn ie 117, 129, 161 Marr. Joe 62. 210. 5 3 Marr, Karen 176 i\farr, Tim 161 Markey. Janith 117, 129. 210 Markey. Judith 117, 21 0. 129 Marshall. Kay 95. 210 Marshall. LeRoy 161 Martin. Jim 51. 210 Martindale, Samdy 162 Massey, D ale 73, 176 Mathiesen, Maria 51. 105, 210 277 l\!atteson. Barbara 7 1. 210 Matteson. Rosie 47. 121. 159. 162 Mathews. Lera 67. 210 Mathews. Paulette 51. 67. 10:. 162 Mauer. Connie 162 Mauer. Nancy 51. 105. 210 Mauer. Peggy 42. 47. 105. 12 1. 176 l\!ay. Gloria 162 -May, Jerry 88, 176 May, Linda 177 Mayberry, Louis 126, 162 Maytom, Tom 162 Meadows. RoseAnn 51. 72. 105. 211 Mendoza. Maria 42 , 177 Merksick, Betty 162 J\frrrill. D iane 121, 162 Mw:ick. Betty 70, 102 Methany. Abby 70, 177 Methany, Linda 70. 177 Methany, Jim 140, 162 Meyer, Joan 162 Meyer, Clifford 42, 140, 16c Meyers, Martin 102, 110, 16c Michael, Dian 211 Millard, Larry 80, 141, 162 Millard, Sheila 51, 58. 59, 105, 211 Mill edge, J ack 177 Miller, Diane 162 Miller, Dan 145. 162 Miller, Jim 178 Miller, Julie 178 Miller,. 121, 178 Miller, Kathy 162 Miller, Lynn 178 Miller, Steve 48 , 162 Miller, Trudy 51 , 68, 162 Million, Gerald 162 Mincer, Marvel 162 Mize, Sue 51, 100, 121, 162 Mizuire, Mary Ann 178 Moats, Jim 80, 162 Monahan, Vernon 179, 37 Moore, Clara 5 1, 104, 105 , 121 , 179 Moore, Dan 111 , 179 Moore, Dennis 211 Moore, Glenda 211 Moore, Ivy 117, 129, 162, 168 Moore, Nancy 47, 102, 121 , 15 3, 162 Moore, Paul 179 Moraine, Sheryl 104, 118, 212 Moreland, Gene 183 278 Moreno. Louise 2 12 Morris, Larry 179 Morrow, Jim 162 Morse, D iane 51. 73, 105. 179 l\!ortensen, Pat 4 1, 51, 72. 103, 179, 185 l\!ortimer, l\!arcia 162 Moser, Robert 42, 121 , 179 Moss, BJrbara 100 , 102, 162 Moss. Elton 67 , 70, 137. 138. 139. 14 1. 212 l\!oss. Pat 4 1. 44. 95, 100. 10 .1. 105 , 212 l\!oss, Ron 12 7, 163 l\!os>burg. Wanda 85, 11 8. 47. 90, :no, 104. 212 , 44. 191 Mu eller, Kathy 73, 71 , 80, 100, 94, 212, 40. 4 1, 51. 4.:i Muell er. Pam 121. 163. 102 Mullin, RobErta 105 Mumm, D avid 80, 100, 78. 212 Munyon, Jul ie 121 Musgrove, Ji111 163, 271. 70. 212 Muers, Anna 42, 163 Myers, Ed 178, 110, 111 Myers, Maxine 10 5, 212 MyeFs, Sandra 1 78, 51 Myers, Terry 163 Myhlhousen, Roy 163 Nagler, J anet 47, 104, 72, 212 Nansel, Roger 128. 134. 168. 152 Nansel, Roy 163 Narmi, Jon 163 Neal, Fred 179 Neal, Vicki 179 Negrete, Arthur 179, 144, 145 Negrete, Dave 179 Negrete, Virginia 213 Nelson, Dick 163 Nelson, Jerry 179 Nelson, Karen 213, 42 Nelson, Linda 163 Nelson, Nora 70, 163 Nerz, Paul 213 Nesbitt, Sandra 47, 70, 213 Nettles, Bill 123, 124, 47, 79, 91, 228, 105, 213, 51, 259, 148 Newman, Connie 163 Newman, Terry 213 Nicholas, Cheryl 178 Nicholas, Harley 163 Nicholas, Paula 163 Nichols, Jerry 213 Nielson. Mike 67. 47. 128. 229, 105. 213. 52 Night.>er. Dale 213 N ixon, Willard 163 Norman, Denny 1 78 N or111an. Gerald 163 Norris. Nancy 121. 16 3 Nugent, D onna 178 Nusser, Janet 43 , 71, 105. . 80, 100, 214. 94, 40. 4 1 Nuzum. D ennis 163 N uzum, Sandy 163 , 11 7, 51 Oberman, Be,·erly 178 O 'Bradovich. Cheryl 105. 21 -i. 95, 51 , 102 O'Conner, Greg 178, 101 , 40. 18 5, 57 Ogren, l\!axine 43 , 47, 105. 73, 80, 21-1. 95. 4 1, 102. -1~ O'Hara , Mikfe 4;_ 179, 80. 40, 41 , 185 Oles, Mike 16 3 Olsen, Stan 1 79 O 'Neil, Barb 179 Ord, Paul 178 Oshlo, D ick 42 , 163 Oshlo, Pat 178, 10 5. 102 Oswa ld, Ricky 175 , 178, 72. 40, 142 Otts, Darre ll 163 Outland, Gloria 163 Owens, Gary 110 Owens, Peggy 163 Page, Terri 214 Paladino, Eva 47. 121 , 163. 168 Paladino, Frank 126, 178, 70 Paladino, Judy 104 , 179 Palmer, Patsy 163 Papail a, Sonja 163 Park, Nina 80, 214 Parker, D oug l 79 Parks, Kathy 42, 121 , 163 , 51. 102 Parrack, Betsy 67, 163, 102 Parrack, Mike 125, 179, 70. 170, 191 Paskiewicz, Kathy 121, 179 Patten, Barry 163 Patten, Dennis 62, 214, 103 Patterson, Carole 104, 214 , 51 Paulos, Pam 58 Payne, Marcia 179 Pearce, Sandra 178 Peary, Cecilia 214, 102, 58 Peck. D ian.1 I 78 Pedersen. N ormon 178 Pedersen. Raymond 178 Perez, Maria 163 Peters. Geri 42. -!.'>. 7 I. 77. 7-l. 10 5. 73. 2 1-i. 95. 5 1. 103 Peters. Linda 1 2 I . 16-1 Peters, Ma ry 4 2. 164 . 40, l Oc Petersen, J eanette 68. 164 Petersen, Terrr 124. 179 Peterson. Don -12. -17 . 215. 145 , 144, 227, 188. 191 Peterson, G eo rge 164 Peterson, Karen 179 Peterson, Kathy 164 Peterson, Ken 2 I 5 Peterson, Pam 42 , 80, 121. 164, 10 3, 168 Peterson, Shery -12 , 80. 121. 164, 51, 102 Petuson, Susie 164 Peterson, Terry 124 Petry , GlenJa 121 , 164 Pflager, Paula 47, 86, 71, 229. 104, l 0 1, 5 5, 2 l 5, 9 5, 41. 103, 44, 98, 56, 57, 191 , 5: Phillips, Fred 179 Phillips,' Pam 9, 179, 71 , 270. 64, 73. 102 Phillips, Susie 47, 105, 80, 121 , 100, 51. 40, 215, 10 3. 44 Phipps, Janice 179, 72, 80, 40 Piazza , J ames 122, 125, 130, 132, 133 . 215 Pickrell, Virginia 121 , 215 Pierce, Connie 178, 101, 78 Pierce, Sandra 43, 71, 62, 79, 215, 51, 57 Pleake, Keith I 78 Podraza, Tom 164 Pogge, Jerry 178. 164 Pogue, Barbara 68, 121 , 164 Points, Kent 1 78 Points, Pamela I 78 Poland, Barbara 179, 71 , 73. 164 Poland, Gayle 47 , 179; 57 Ppland, Marie 40 Pond, Carole 18 3 Porter, Mike 179 Porter, Roger 164 Potts, Ri chard 4 2, 66, 75 , 71 , 77, 105, 73, 140, 215 Poulos, Pam 42, 164, 168 Powers, Bob 164 Powley, Donna 164 Pribyl , Carol 179 Priest, Louie 127, 164 Primme r. Greg J78. 57 P robst. Trudy -1 2. 47 . J21. 164. -1 0 . JO.'\. J68 Prud home. J oey 164 Purnell. Dick 16-l. -12. 4-:: Putnam. D ia ne 70. 2 15 Quandt. Larry 178 Quandt. G ene 2 J 5 Quandt. Leon 16-1 Rag land. J erry 2 J 5 Ra,cl <: nd . Ron J 6-1 Rankin. D av e -12. 2 28. 2 16 Rasm ussen . Eugene 16-1. 5 J Rasmu ssen, J ane 67. 68, 16-1 Ratl iff, G eo rge J 6-i Ray , Ron J64 Raygor. Kathr J6-1 Raymond. D aon J 78 Read, Na ncy J 83 Reed, Dick J78. !.'>.'>. 5J , 145 Reed, Judy 179 Re ed, Vicki e J o J 79, 72, 185 Reese, DiannJ 68. J 64 Reeves, Bill l .'\7. 138, 2 16 Reeves. M ary I 79 Rehfeldt, Ron 164 Re id, Ricln rd J 64 Reisell er, J eanette l 79 Reninge r, Conni e J 79. 105 Reninger, Judy 47, 121 , 16-1 Revels: J ane 165 Rev lett, Cha rl es 7 1, 101 , 10 3, 2 16, 53 Revlett, Leamon 42 , 165 Rhoades, Bob 2 J6 Rhoades, Ca rol 180, 12 1, 51, 50 Rhoades, Lee 165 Rhoades, Ri chard J 65 Rhodes, Su zie 42. 12 1, 165 Rich , Conni e 165 Richards, El izabeth 180 Richards, Ll oyd 180 Richards, M arion J 65 Richardson, M ary 165 Riche, Barbara 180 Riche, Sharon 2 16 Richertsen, D on 165 Ridder, Mary 70, 165 Riddle, John 180 Ri ef, Duane 173, 18 1 Rief, Kristie 47, 165 , 40, 58 Rief, Larry 2 16 Rigby, Bob 181 Rindone. Rosemary 18 J Rine, Carol 47. 89, 229, 80. 12 J, 10 3, 44, 82, 2 16 Rine, J oan 47, JSI. 104, 120. so, 184, 19J Roarty, D iane 8 1, 59. 216 Roberts, Kame 69, 71 , 105 , 100, 55 , 4 1, 103, 14, 44. 56. 57, 216 Roberts, Ranney 181, 270. 52 Robertson, Stacey 165 Robinson, C:uole 229, 104, 72. 2 16 Robi nson. Cynthia 165 Robi nson. LaRee 6S. 165 Robinson. Robert 18J Rog,!:!e, Lloyd 42 . 2 J 7 Rolfe . Conn ie 165 Rolfe. John 165 Rollins. Kathy 43. 18J Re nk . Bobbette 165 Root, D on J 65, 11 Root. Karin 181. 72 Rosenbaugh. G ai l J 26. 42. 165. 134, 145 Ross, Duane 47, 89, 10 5, 101. 4 J, 44 , 56, 2 17, 19 1, 52 Ross, W ayne 43 . 181 , 105. 73 Rossow, Beverl y 129. 80. 12 1. 165 ,117, 103, 168 Rauh, Steve I SO Rounds. Edward 165 Rom.h, Jim 180, 24 1 Roux, Mike 126, 124. 42. 47. 165 , 134 Rowe, Sandra 120. 121. 15 5. 51 Rud ig, Sheryl 12 1, 165 Ruiz, M ike 165 Russell , George 127. 217 Rush, Linda 69, 47, 76, 86, 7 1, 74, 104, 10 5, 73, 92. 254, 55 , 95, 4 1, 10 3, 44 , 56, 2 17,52 Ryba, Dick 122. 84, 70, 228 105, 137, 138, 217, 149 Saa thoff, Roger 217 Sal es, D arrel I 180, 12 l Salin, D an 47, 140 Sanders, Jim 122, 47, 90, 27 1. 145, 230, 231 , 217, 191 Sanders, Paul 165 Sargent, Alan 165 Sau l, Linda 43, 47, 95, 103. 44, 217 Saul , Nancy 47, 101 , 165, 102 Savage, mice 42, 121 , 165 , 168 Savage, Kenneth J 80 Sayers, Susan 121. J65 Schafer, D iana 18 l Schewe, Linda 165 Schickner, David 2 l 7 Schickner, Eugene 181 Schmitt, J anice 165 Schmitt, Roger 181 Schonberg, Brenda 47, 105, 72, 93, 59, 95, 41, 103, 44. 2 17 Schroeder, Elaine 181. 73, 41. 51, 103, 1S4, 5.1 Schrod ~r , Alan 42, 165, 16S Schultz, :Mark 105, 71 , 94. 51. 23 1, 218 Schutj er, Rockwell 218 Scott, Kelly 43, 165, 101 , 40 Scoular, Susan 102, 121 , 165 Sealock, John 124, 132, 181 Sealock, MaryEllen 72, 1 J6. 218 Severson, Sandra 4 1, 44, 78, so, 100, 105 , 218 Shadl ey, Tom 40, 71. 74. 77. 73, 80, I S l , 185 Shain, Judy J8J Shamblen, D onna 42, 81 , 121. 165 Shannon, Kathy 121 , 18 1, 18 5 Shannon. Kathy 181 Sl1Jnnon, Mike 42, 140, 165, 37 Shaughnessy, Maureen 47, 104. 180, 190, 191 , 241 Shaughnessy, Rita 51, 165 Shea, Mike 122, 124, 218, 228 Sherland, Carol 180 Shestak, Bill 40, 105, 180 Shinaba rger, Stan 7 1, 218 Shinn, Clarence 165 Shinn, Neta 218 Shivel y, Beverl y 180 Shively, Lora 42 , 47, 12 J, 165 , 168 Short, Richard 180 Sieburg, Tom 181 Sigler, Alan 40, 44, 57, 62. 218, 267 Si.Jlik, Beverl y 55, 104, 218 Sillik, Terry 165 Simmons, Reggie 165 Simons, Cyndy 72, 80, 101 , 181 Simons, Nancy 40, 4 1, 47, 121 , 165, 168 Sipes, Rita 101, 102, 103, 181 , 58 Skalber, Gary 140, 181 Skalber{, Kathy 16 5 Slack, c~ 9 5. 218 Smartt. Cheryl 166 Smartt, Linda 5 I. 1 02. IS I Smith, Candy 51. JOO. J66 Smith, Carol 88. 121. 181 Smith, Cathy 72. 102. 103. 105, 181, 184 Smith, David 181 Smith, Debby 51, 79. 80. J 02. 121, 165. 168 Smith, Denny 219 Smith, Doug 124. J)). 170. lSl, 185, 191 Smith, Gary ~80 Smith. Gaylen 180 Smith. Jerry !SO Smith, John 73, 124. J80 Smith, LaDcnna 51. J 80 Smith, Larry I 66 Smith, Linda 7 J. 1 ·16. 11 7. 129, 219 Smith. Noreen 42. 105. JIU. 184 Smith, Pam 58. 18 J Smith, Steve 166 Smith, Susie 51. 7 ). J 04. 219 Smyth, Sheryl 42. 121. 166 Soar, Sheryl 12 J, J 66 Sol lazzo, Barbara 166 Sollazzo, Brian 40. 4 1. 80. 101 , 105, 166, J81. 267. 52 Sondag, Don 166 Sorensen, N ancy 166 Sorensen, Mike 44. 80. 219. 232 Sorenson, Dick 219 Sortino, Perry 166 Spears, Ronny 2 19 Spencer, Karen 42, 103. 117. 129, 181, 184 Specht, Benny 219 Spickerman, Tony 18 1 Splittgerber, Jane 54, J81 Spohn, Larry 166 Spracklin, Jerry 166 Spracklin, Jim 181 Springer, Gene 40 , 4 1, 44, 95 , 219 Spurgin, Brent 219 Staats, Mara J o 166, 51 Stacy, Pam 102, 105, 2 J9, 227 Staniford, Roger 200 Steensen, D ennis 42, 166 St. Clair, Benita 102, 166 Steiber, D ave 79, 80, 105, 181 Steinke, Fred 51 , 12 1, 181 Stephens, Lee 166 279 Stephens, Marc ia 95, 102, 105 , 50, 220, 121 Stevens. Ri chard 166 Still, Florence 166 Stinemates, Fred 40, 43 , 110, 180 Stinemates, Rose 102, 166 Stivers. Mari lyn 220 Stock, Robert 166 Stockton. Caro lyn 180 Stogdill, John 220 Stokes, Da,·id 180 Story. Cheryl. 104. 9 5, 59, 220 Story, Karen 118, 86, 90, 270. 72 , 104. 59, 95, 58, 220 Story, Ron 47, 180, 90, 132 Story. Shawn 166 Stotts. Mary Jane 180 Strack, Dennis 95, 220 Streitack. M ike 181 Strong. D ennis 181 Strong. Frances 42. 43, 40. 166. 168 Strong. Jim 42, 43 , 166, 40. 168 Strong. Sandra l 02 Stultz, Sharon 180 Sturm, Connie 166 Sturm, Dennis 166 Sturm, Kathy 166 Sturm, Loretta 80, 166 Sublet, Suzie 270, 105, 121 . 166, 62, 51, 102, 168 Sulhoff, Sandy 166, 102 Sullivan, Linda 121 , 166, 102 Sullivan, Mike 166, 134 Swanger, D ennis 220 Swaney, D uane 220 Snyder, John 42 Sydzyik, Georgia 166 Tal lman, Nancy 180 Tallman, Ron 127, 166, 140, 145 Tanner, Mike 180 Tatrose, Bob 180, 70, 111 Taylor, D anny 166 Taylor, Greg 180 Taylor, Janice 166, 100 Taylor, Paul 181 , 59 Teague, J ean 69, 86, 90, 104, 220 Tews, Kenneth 22 1 Thomas, Ed 166, 100 Thomas, Linda 181 Thomas, Joe 166 Thomas, Kathleen 22 1, 53 280 Thomas, Ken 166, 140 Thompson, Carolyn 166 Thompson, Conn ie 87, 10-i. 95, 221 , 191 Thompson. D iane 180 Thompson. Ken 42, 22 1 Thompson, M idge 47, 7 1, 72. 51, 59, 221 Thompson. Mike 47, 180, 40 Thompson. Shirley 180, 47. 104 Thompson, Tim 180 Thomsen, Russell T hornton. Peggy 166 Thorson, Jim 18 1, 10 1, 105 . 40, 57 T ietoort, John 166 Tilley. Ron 22 1 Tisher, Judy 18 1. 70. 129, 95. ll6 Tobias. Jane 9. 6. 55, 259. 59, 22 1 Todd, M1rilyn 42 , 166, 51. 10: Tompkins, Eugene 182 Torneton, Rod 140, 182 Toscano, Mike 62 , 62, 182 Townsend, J anice 166 Townsend, Toni 72 T ravis, Scott, 182, 53 Trotter, David 22 1 Trotter, Ferman 222 Trotter, William 222 Trumble, David 166 Trussel, Sherry 80, 79, 182 Tucker, Trudy 265, 222, 234 Turner, Cecil 167 Turner, Richard 167 Tu ro ne, T om 126, 183 Turpen , Carol 121 , 183 Turpen, Ri chard 167, 110 Tysor, Sharon 72, 101, 183 Vance, Judy 167, ! Os Vance, Lila 167 Vanderloo, Keith 222, 58 VanHorne, Margaret 73, 80, 10 1, 40, 4 1, 183, 185 Vargas, Rachel 167 Varn, Vi 222 Vermule, Carol 183 Versac i, Carol 72, 101, 55, 103, 259, 60, 56, 57, 222 Vest, Bill 70, 167 Vest, Kathy 105, 73, 51, 102 , 183 Villont, Judy 222 Vogel, George 167 Vogt, Fred 183 Vu.1g niaux . Bill 66. 7 1. 7-1. 73. 222, 227 Vu1pni1ux. John 66. 167 \X' a di car. D1n.1 51. 18 3 Waffl e. Judy 59. 222 Waffl e. Ronni e 167 \Va.cer. Terrr 167 \Vagncr. D i.1 nne 42. 105. 73. -11. 103. 222. 52 Wagner, Jim 42, 167 \Xl,ignt r, Ruth 4.1. I 0 5. 7'>. 62. 59, 10 3. -i4 , 57. 22.'> \Xl ahl. D ick 183 \Xlalker. Caro lyn 167 W.tll.t. Sue 167. 40. 51. 10 2 \Xfal lac e. Carol 10-1. 223 \Xl:il la ce, Morris 167 \X' all in_c , Chuck 167, 11 0 Wall ing. Rny 22) Wal ls, Patty I 0-l. I. 223 \Xfalton, Ronald 167 \X1.ud. Eddie -1 2, 12 6, 167 \Xlud , K1ren 12 1, 182 W arren, D enn is 223 W aterbury, Ca ndy 182 Watson , Freel 18 3 \X' atson, Leona rd 167 Watson , M ike 183 W atts, Sharon 18 .'> Way, Bi ll 167, 11 0 W eare, Kathy 121, 183 W ebster, Gl oria 167 Webster, H arold 42. 183 Weidman, Merlin 167 W ells, D ennis 183 W elsh, Al an 183 Welsh, Ron 167 W endt, Diane 167, 102 W enstrand, Susan 43, 62, 103, 44, 57, 223 Whaley, Garold 71. 183 Wheeler, V onita 183 Whi pkey, D an 167 White, Cathy 104, 183 White, Jack J 67 White, Mary 167 White, Tina Whitney, Lola 100, 117, 18 3, 184 Whittington, J ames 167, 140 Wiatt, Tom 167 Wiepert, IdaMae 105 , 102, 183, 53 Wilcken, J ane 101, 103, 50, 51, 182 Wilderman, Judy 167, 102 Will, Becky 11 0, 43, 40, 51 Willett, D avid 140, 14 1, 168 \X'i ll ey. Di.in t \X' ill i.11 ns. Carlos i:n . 12 5. 1-10. 22.'> Williams. i\f.i rr 69, 10-f. 182 Williamson. Steve 57. 182 Wilmoth. Caro l 18 2 Wilson. Cheryl 12 1. 5 1. 102. 50. 182. 18-l \V ilson. Judy 18 .) Wilson. J ohn 168 Wi lson. Lind.t 69. -17. 10 -i. 72 , 103. 18 3 Wi lson. T erry 9 5, 106. 22 3 W ind. Pam -13. 8 .'> . 184 Wingst.1d. J nhn 228. l .'>2, 5-1. 1 l -1. 22 3 Wink. Bil l 18'> \Vistcup. Fr.ink 22 ) Witte. J anis l 2 1. 183 Witte. Larry 223 W old. Chery l ·12 . 47. 7 1. 6 5. I 0 3. 18 .'> . 184 Wood, Betti e 121. I 68 W ood. John 5 1, 183 Wood , Lind a 4 7. 10 5. 5 1, 50. 18) W ood, Marr Ann -17, 105. 5-l . 102, 183. 24 1 W oodford, i\[a rilyn 182 Woodruff, Eldon \1(/ oods, D.t ve I GS \Xloods, D elores 42 \Xfoods, Ra ymond 22 4 W oods. T e res.1 W oods, Tom 12-1 . 12 1, -12 . 182 W oodwork. D iane 10-1. 51. 22 4 \XI oodworth , D an 182 W oodworth, Larry 168 W oo klridge. Greg 127. -12. -17. 140, 168 Wrig ht. Jul ie 182 \Xfrig ht, Larry 80, 168 W~· li , Linda 182 Wymore . .Mike 18 3 Wynn , J ack 183 Yates, Bob 47, 104 , 55 , 40, 183 , 168 Y opp, Judy 47 Y orclt, Karen 2 24 Yord t, W esl ey 186 Young, Cheryl 4 2, 12 1, 51. 10 3, 168 Y ou ng, Ron 183 Zanderholm, Patsy 121 , 168 Zdan, D an -13 , 156, 168 Zimmerman, T om 130, 46, 47, 128, 132, 44, 244, 148 Zulhke. Bob 183, 185 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 1964 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 1964 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 40. 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 1964 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. 1964 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1964 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook