78 20 8921 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/8ba13cc803ffb16a53a0506ec5757c99.pdf 8c354c9791f9a9c8766e5fe14b3b7b1e 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 Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Description An account of the resource Materials from the Historical Society of Pottawattamie County. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Member Journal Description An account of the resource June/July 2001 Historical Society newsletter. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource June/July 2001 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Spec. Coll. H629 Jun 2001 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western 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 Abraham Lincoln Grenville M. Dodge history mormons Union Pacific Railroad https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/f3274a56a1af8993410235d312e057b1.pdf abb76281f1c2a21442eb167265d6b786 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 Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Description An account of the resource Materials from the Historical Society of Pottawattamie County. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Member Journal Description An account of the resource August 2001 Historical Society newsletter. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource August 2001 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Spec. Coll. H629 Aug 2001 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western 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 Buffalo Bill history Louisiana Purchase https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/dbc1525fd8ee5ccfe497481a0efe568e.pdf 6fc60054a08f3cd45b24b005a67aa343 PDF Text Text Table of Contents Foreword .... . . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 2 Academics ... . . .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . 6 Organizations . . .... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . 36 Activities . . ... . .... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . 7 4 Sports . ........ .. ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. . 112 Underclassmen . . . .. . ..... . . · . · · · · · · · · . . . 150 Seniors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 172 Personalities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 196 Advertising ......... . ... .... ..... . . ..... 208 Index . .... .... . ........ .. . ... .......... 234 MONTICELLO '70 THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL 2501 WEST BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA VOLUME 46 MEMORIES • • • pressed between the pages of our minds 2 of holdi ng ha nds, of red bouquets, of twiligh ts trimmed in purple haze, of quiet nights and g entle days, 3 Words from the song "MEMORIES" reprinted by perm ission of G ladys Music Inc .. New York, New York. of laughing eyes, and simpl e wa ys. ... SWEET MEMO RI ES 5 - ' .... :-- ' - . : , • . f . DECA OFFICERS: Pam Wolken, Diane Chrisinger, Tommy Trau tman, Joe Nuzum, and Vickie Moore. Steve Aherns learns the process of working in a retail store. Rich Klement dreams of becoming a big success in the business world. 8 OE, DE, Earn While Learning OE stu d ent Debbi e Poul sen sor ts moil at T J's main office. Commercial courses enable a student ta enter the business world while still working for a d iploma . One half of the school day is spent toking subjects required for g roduotion . The students also attend classes pertaining to their part-time jobs. The other half of the day is spent at the job for which they receive both graduation credit and pay. OE and DE ore the two groups involved in the commercial deportment at Thomas Jefferson High School. OE, which stands for Office Education, consists of twenty g irl s. The only requi rement for this group is one year of typing, but shorthand and bookkeeping are preferred. This progra m educates the girls to work at almost any secreta ria l job. The group sponsored a trip to Des Moines by plane for president Gwen Lovercheck and vice-president Jean Bradley. Mrs. Julie Pycha, sponsor, chaperoned the girls as they attended the State Leadership Convention. DECA or Distributive Education Clubs of America, has a total of twenty-seven members, both boys and girls. This cou rse educates the members for the distributi ng and marketi ng of goods and services. Distributive occupations are foun d in retailing, wholesa ling, manufocturing, storing, transporting, and financing . Risk bearing is a lso inclu ded. To rai se funds for a trip to the state convention in Des Moines, this group was busy selling items such as school emblems, school pins, and candy bars. They a lso sponsored a dance following t he first basketball game. OE OFFICERS: Sandy C hristianson, Pot Pritchard, Judy Bates, Jeanette Hoel, Jeon Bradley, Su e Young, and Gwen Lovercheck. 9 Seniors Roger King end Dove Neumonn listen to Mr. Eorl Peck, cute mechanics teacher. The Thomas Jefferson machine shop received over forty thousand d ollars worth of new equipment to hel p them better thei r skills. Chorl ie Jones, junior, od iusts the ore on his torch duri ng o vocoti onol weldi ng class. 10 Shop Students Learn Trades Th is was a banner year for the vocational education classes. Forty thousa nd dollars worth of new machinery was added to the vocational education department to help achieve more specif ic knowledge and skill s. Vocational education is the learning of ski ll s of a certain trade. Printing, auto mechanics, welding, drafting, machine sh op, and building construction ore the courses offered in th is area of educ a tion. The stude nts spend three hours of the day in classrooms. One hour they lea rn how they con apply their knowledge to be a success in a specific trade. The remaining two sessions ore spent in lea rning by doing. These courses ore sometimes thought to be easy, but this is not true. Besides taking the required academic courses, the boys must lea rn new and specio I ized ski I ls. The boys put forth a great effort to benefit the appearance of the school. Trees were planted in the courtyard, a new front sidewalk was laid, and the driver education cars were mechanically maintained throughout the year. The print shop deserves credit for printing the school newspaper, the Signal. Student printers also produce all the programs for school plays, tickets for athletic events and the school newspaper for Abraha m Lincoln High School. These programs provicle opportun ities for boys who are not college bound. After graduation they can easil y find employment in their chosen trades. Buildi ng constructi on students Don Sheo , Bernie Hathaway, Terry O ' Dell , Gardon Mi l ler, a nd Bi ll Ives lay new cement in front of th e school. " I don' t know if Mr. White w i ll ac - cept this, Tom," sigh s jun ior printer Roger Smi th. 11 School Improved By Shops' Efforts Tee Joy machinist Tom Jones works with the shop's new machinery. Building and construction students toke time out of class to assist in the planting of trees in the courtyard. 12 Juniors Don Burgstrum and Tom Hunt work at the power sow. Jerry Stotts leorns the work required to be a machinist. Sophomore students Denn is Thompson, Steve Aldredge, a nd Duane Price learn the procedures of mechanical drawing. 13 Barb Schewe, Terri Farrell, Bonnie O lson, Rita Borgenquost and Kris Henry seem to hove other things on their minds besides doing their typing assignments. Kathy Li nehan and Patti Q uandt tran sc ribe words in shorthand class. 14 Much time wa s spent by typi ng stud ents Patti Bo lton, Peg gy G u yett , a nd Dionne N elson to a cquire sp eed . Students Prepare For New Careers Typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and business low ore the courses offered for students planning on going into business careers ofter graduation. Students in beginning typing classes learned the basic skills while more advanced students practiced to acquire speed and efficiency. After mastering the basics in shorthand classes, the girls spent their time transcribing words. Bookkeeping students filled their time with learning about making · budgets, filling out ledgers, and learning and practicing on various office machines. Practice sets were used to odd a realistic effect to the class. Re nee Peterson works on her bookkeeping ossignment. So p homores Kathy Sween ie and Bev Fi enhold learn new typing ski l ls. Hoving mastered the bosic typing skills, Mor k Story and Chorl ie Blackman strive to achieve speed. 15 Mr. John Martens lectures w hil e a student wo rk s out o geometry problem. Junior Suson Corman measu res off on angle. Pausi ng to concentrate on her g eometry p roblem is sop ho more Sue Schwart z . 16 Class Added to Math Department A new cla ss in the mathematics deportment was vocational moth, ta ught by Mr. Dennis Strudthoff. Also added to the moth de portment at the semester was Mr. John Martens who taught geometry. Thomas Jefferson offers a vo riety of courses for the moth minded student. The courses ore algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, and vocotionol moth. The classes ore available to any student at Tee Joy who wishes to toke them. In a lgebra classes, under the guidance of Mr. Charles Crouse, Mr. John Rosenthal, or Miss Ethel Gregory, the students lea rned the relations on propert·ies of numbers, including the solution of equations, polynomials, and continued fractions. They also spent time on linear equations, rational and irrational numbers, relations and functions, and quadratic equations. Geometry students stud ied the relations, properties, and measurements of solids, surfaces, lines, and angles. Trigonometry dealt with the relations among the sides and angles of tria ngles and closely related magnitudes and methods of deducing from given ports of other required ports. Calculus involved the so lving of problems by figuring them out mothemoticolly. Thi s class is usually token by seniors who pion on going to college, although many students toke it because they enjoy it. Most st udents toke geometry in their sophomore year and continue on with a lgebra, trigonometry, and calc ulus in later years. For college bound students, moth is a required port of their curriculum in most instances. Most students agree, whether college bound or not, that moth is a worthwhile course as it teaches a person to think. Math stud ent Richard Youngs wo rks o ut a tough problem in o lgebro class. Mr. Charl es Crouse tells his stu dents about o tough o lgebro problem. 17 Senior Jim Compbell oppl ied his leorning too chemi stry experiment in Miss Agnes Spero's closs. Minute forms of life ore obse rved by sophomore biology students Terry Jefferson end Gory Bergantzel. 18 Science Furthers Th i n k i n g Ab i I i ty The science deportment, which includes physics, chemistry, and biology, abandoned the practice of fact memori zation. In its place, practical knowledge was stressed. What was learned in biology courses centered around two field trips, one in the foll and one in the spring. These excursions were to Fontenelle Forest in Omaha. These investigations of local forms of life will be a regular port of biology from now on. Physics, the mathematics of science, employed a series of experiments to show the relationship between different units of matter and various properties. Although it is mostly a theory course, the experiments performed enabled the students to learn from a practical standpoint. The classes proved Galileo's theory by dropping weights out windows and timing them. The students found out how "powerful" they were by running upstairs while being timed . This experiment substantiated the formula Work + Time = Power. The concept of correct application of principles was also emphasized in chemistry. Chem is the study of matter, chemical reactions, changes, compotobilities, and incompotobilities. There was on attempt to instill creativity into the chemistry student. Through this, education con be a lifelong process. The motive of the entire deportment was to teach the students to think logically and relate knowledge to new and old situations. The teachers hove attempted to give their students the a bi I ity to th ink, in order that they may better understand the world which confronts them each day. Bob Droke, Mory Fuss, and Pauline Bode ponder the results of a chemistry experiment. Mrs. Ethel Gregory assists p hysics students with o n experiment involvi ng the use of a spring weig ht device. A field trip to Fontenell e Forest was mo de by t he biology classes to study mid - lotitude deci d uous forests. 19 ---- --------------- Rondy Lambert reports on Spanish customs. 20 History Students Become Involved Racism, the Vietnam war, student unrest, and the g e neration gap were just a few of the modern problems studied in the history, government, and economic classes. Mr. Bill Connon from the state legislature spoke to Mr. Edward Bremmer's government classes. They also hod term papers, class discussions, a study of the constitution and a three day discussion of the Moratorium. Students in Mr. Charles Bryant's classes doily receive d newspa pers to keep up with what's happening . In Mr. Mike Hoffman's and Mr. Francis Schafer's economics classes the students bought stock. For every point the stock went up, the students received extra points. Some students hod A's going for them while others were going bankrupt. The students were also required to do notebooks and term papers. American History students spent their time studying civil disobedience, having group di sc ussions, viewing numerous films, doing position papers on the ri se of industrialism, and participating in fi eld trips. Al l junior students ore required to toke one year of this course. Sophomores spent their time drawing mops, making reports, and learning world capitols in world history. To top off and coordinate different areas of social studies, students prepared exhibits for the annual Freedom Fair. Miryom Donoire ond Jeonette Sch we tz li sten attentively in Mr. Bre mme r's government doss. Too mony p eopl e working on o job con be os inefficie nt os too few, as these economics students show. Ed Belt leads hi s world history class in o mop reading exerc ise. Mr. Bryan t and Rick Morrison pond~r o ver curre nt even ts. 21 Wally Parrack and John Hubbard, both se niors, perform on experiment testing their rea ction times in psychology class first se mester. 22 Don Jensen, senior, administers on auditory p e rc eption o f direction t es t to fellow senior Lindo Rhote n. Se nior Billi e Cl a rk drops p e nni es in on ex p e rime nt concerning th e low of overag es. Impact Made by 'People' Courses The educational system has come to realize that being able to compute mathematical formulae and perform scientific experiments is not enough for the complete person. Unless he understands himself and can account for what happens around him, he is not only uneducated, but does not have the elements for true happiness. That is why, within recent years, psychology, sociology, and humanities have been added to the curriculum. Psychology is the science of the human mind. Through classroom experimentation and outside research, human behavior is analyzed. Mental retardation and other problems dealing with the minds are also included in the study. The study of man in general and as he fits into his society is the main idea behind the sociology course. Basic forms of social institutions, mainly the family, are studied. Pre judice, poverty, crime, injustice, and other social ills are discussed. Both psychology and sociology were taught by Miss Darnelle Ronning, who was new this year. Mr. John Hanna and Mr. R. H. Fanders tea med up to teach humanities. In this course, the students delved into the relationships between man and God, man and nature, and man and his fellow man. Plays, movies, records, novels, and poetry were studied in corre lation with these different relationships and the ethics involved in them. Those enrolled in these one- semester courses trave led to the Nebraska State Penitentiary at Lincoln to hea r a panel of convicts speak. Through a better knowledge of himself, man is better able to cooperate with others, to cope with his environme nt, and to come to grips with the problems of life. Wide Curriculum Taught • 1n Home Ee The home economics deportment probably offers the widest area of study. This variety of topics will always be a benefit to the g irls in their chosen vocations. The sophomores enrolled in Home Economics 3-4 were kept busy cooking, sewing, and discussing good grooming. Juniors and seniors in Home Economics 6-7 d iscussed more thoroughly the topics taught in 3-4. Home Economics 5, required for seniors, is primarily concerned with preparing girls for marriage. The course includes family relations hips, the engagement, budgeting, insurance, and discipline of the children. Oral reports were given to odd to that which was learned in class. The Homemaking 5 students hod two guest speakers. Mr. Dick Hording come and talked to the girls about wedding portra its. He also gave tips on how to make o wedding day run more smoothly. Mrs. Sinclair, the school nurse, discussed human relationships and answered any questions the girls hod. Interior decorating is taught in Home Economics 8. For o special project the girls hod to equip o whole kitchen and ma ke o floor pion for o house. Co ra l Ro berts panders aver the side-seam in her dress. Senior Pam Neal is preparing a relish tray w hich was served to the teachers. Cookie Mueller is procticing for her future coreer os o homemoker. 23 English and Electives Altered English and alternative electives were subject to revamping this year in an effort to provide the students with worthwhile subjects. A joint meeting of students and teachers from Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln high schools was held to propose electives and get the response of the students. The English courses themselves are gradually changing. No longer is a strong emphasis placed on grammar, but understanding is stressed. Getting the most of poetry, short stories, and novels was the prime objective. Sophomores spent one semester learning the fundamentals of public speaking. In this class, students composed and presented various types of speeches. The other semester found them reviewing grammar and studying literature, concentrating on the short story. Juniors involved themselves with unit study, interpreting material pertaining to a designated subject. They read contemporary novels, as well as classics. Discussing these, they attempted to relate the theme to situations in today' s world. English literature was studied by the seniors. All three grades also were coached in proper theme writing techniques. A senior English class discusses the wor ks of Chaucer and Shakes peare. 24 Debaters, under the d irectio n of Mr. Will iam Mansur, learned the co nce pts of pe rsuasion, rebut, post ure, poi se, and speaking. Much resea rch an d note- kee ping were req uired for success in this course. The journali sm d ep o rtme nt is a highly producti ve section, not only of the La nguage Arts Deportment, but of the entire school. Journalism I students spent one semeste r le arning the fundamental s of newspaper prep a ra tion, including la yout, advertising, head lines, copy reoding, and proofread ing. After learning the essentials, they applied for positions o n the Signal. Those talented e nough to achieve sta nding o n the sta ff advanced to Journalism II. In this course, the ir main pur pose was to publish the Signal every two wee ks. After completing these two courses, those mainta ining o n interest in journalism cou ld elect to toke Journalism Ill , which acqua inted the students with the various a sp ects of professional journalism. Annual is also a port of the journalism deportment. In this class the Monticello staff prepared the layouts that ore published in the yearbook. Ju nior C huck W ood prese nts t he neg - at ive side o f the iss ue. Sophomore Shirley Churchill delive rs o speech of o per suosive noture. Junio rs were ollowed to use their free reoding doy in ony woy they chose. Lindo Cleve land ond Noncy finch delve into reseorch moteriol for rebuttol. Jo urnolism I students view copy-reoding symbols with t he use of on overhead projector. Signal reporter Po t Holl interviews Sena tor Jock Miller for o newspoper stor y. M iss Conco nno n, Potty Duke, Debbie C hadwick, and Alon Myklebust discuss o proble m o n a yeorbook layout. 25 Sophomore Harley Schull prepares a list of words to be translated. Spanish students concentrate on on exercise involving ver b conjugation. 26 Language Arts The language deportment hos co ncei ve d many idea s to aid in the understanding of the Engli sh la ngua g e, es peci a ll y fo r those w ho o re inhibited in lea rn ing by on insuffici ent know ledge of English. In on effort to improve the reading abi l ity of students, four special Engl ish courses w ere offe red. Three of these w e re for sophomores, the fourth for juniors. The content of these cl asses differed somewhat from the curricu lum of the other courses. The members of these c la sses were involved in the oral reading of ploys, with the juniors presenting " Twelve Angry M en." For students who hove learning difficu lt ies, an individual p rogress c lass was offered. Thi s two-hour b lo ck stressed practical living, job sk ills, invo lvement, and soc ia l ski ll s. A workstudy program for juniors and seniors was also connected with this division. The under-achiever who has on overage or above IQ, but w ho is not working to potential may be able to participate in the TEEM project. TEEM, wh ich stands for Teach in g wi th Educational Experimental Methods, is o two-hour course combini ng socia l stud ies and language arts. V ery strict criteria is used in the select ion of the forty young people to be involved . lnnova- Stimul ates Knowledge tive methods were used in reaching the members of the classes, wi th the la test forms of instruction attempted. The use of textbooks was abandoned with supplementary materials and mul ti-med ia devices used in their stead. TEEM is federollyf unded through the Title I program, but Title Ill provided the money for the ma jor TEEM project of the yea r-film making. Th is was o first for the Counci I Bluffs school system. The st udents wrote the scri pt, directed, and shot "on location" in the Council Bluffs area . Thomas Jeffe rson can ta ke pride in the special attention given to students with lea rning obstacl es of all types. The since re attempt to reach each and every member of the student body is a va st undertaking, which is being accomplished through serious endeavors on the part of faculty, counselors, ad ministrators, and the notion's government. The foreign language department also contributed to the development of well-rounded individuals by offering Spanish as on elective. Those participating in this area were able to become fluent in another language while broadening the knowledge of their own . Figures a re tota led by Individual Progress studen ts Rocky Armstrong, DeWayne Swi gart. and Ja hn Turpen a s they learn to use an adding machine. Douglas Wilson, Jeffery Acord, and Bo b A we observe Ed Pagge as he operates a tape recorder and slide proj ector in TEEM class. Sophomore Spani sh stud ent Terry La w less li stens ta a di a logue which aids hi m in his under sta nd ing of a foreign tong ue. 27 John Blue works on a vase in Mr. Gronewold's craft class. Ray Brown is-kept busy drawing designs. 28 Color Techniques Stressed in Art Art students stud ied a variety of things ranging from mastering the basic skills in beginning classes to designing jacket covers in the advanced commercial classes. In Miss Janice White's beginning art classes she stressed the importance of learning how to draw. Students worked on still life sketches, cartoons, and drawings. Color mixing and color techniques were the important things stressed in the painting classes. Students spent their time doing acrylic paintings, studying a unit on water colors, and for Christmas all the students in the class worked on a large mural showing the story of Chri st's birth. Each on e a lso designed a Christmas card. The Projects class is for advanced art students only. It involves an in-depth study in an area of the student's choice. In Mr. Jerry Gronewold's craft classes the students did two projects a week: they could make plates, cups and saucers, statues, vases, or anything they chose. In Miss Whites' croft classes most of the time was spent on three dimensionols such as weaving, mobiles, and plaster drawings. Commercial art classes consisted of individual art studies in which the students could design record and book covers. Mory Thompson is diligently at wor k on a design in art class. Makin g designs by weaving is the project undertaken by Scott Rossie. Gory Juhl concentrates on on abstract in Mr. Gronewold's class. 29 30 Tim Peters tak es a trombon e lesson ta ea r n a n A i n band. Mr. Fanciers accelera tes t he aging process an sop homo re Drama I stude nt De nnis N elson by the use of stage make -up. " Bee r Belly" is th e accusa t ion fl u ng a t Dan Bell by Susie Lewis a s t hey interpre t a sce ne fro m Mali ere's A Doctor in Spite of Himself in advanced dra ma . Stage ma nagement class goes "und erground" t a pre pare for on upco mi ng Tee Joy product io n. Fi ne Arts Encourage Expression Students in the fine arts deportment were fortunate in having a great opportunity for self expression. Skills and talents were nurtured, giving amateur performers a rightful pride in the ir abilities. Under the always superb direction of fine arts instructors R. H. Fanciers, Kenneth Hawkes, Stan Ivy, Melvin Johnson, and Roger MacNeill, the students not only learned fact and theory, but also probed their inner selves, so that the talent they presented was truly an extension of themselves. Mrs. Phylli s Tush was a newcomer to the drama deportment, teaching beginning drama. She was, however, by no means new to the media, having done work of this sort in college. She and Mr. Fenders taught the basics: make-up, stage positioning, ploys, and pantomime. Talent, of course, is impossi ble to teach. But through the mastery of this drama duo, students were urged to the limit, bringing out abilities the students themselves often times didn't realize they possessed . Mr. Fanciers' genius was also put to use in stage management and advanced drama. The stage management crew worked behind the scenes to assure the success of the Tee Joy productions. Their diligent work and long hours tokes a dedication to their work and to their school which must be commended. Advanced drama students read plays and received acting assignments. Interpretation of plays and understanding of the acting profession was the purpose of this course. Students involved in instrumental and vocal music were required to take a certain number of private lessons. Through concentration on the individual, perfection in a group was acheived. It also gave the student a feeling of personal pride as their abilities improved and the personal attention showed the musicians that they were important to the whole. Choir again lived to the praise it has often received in the past as being one of the best in the area. It spent not only its time in class daily, but much time after school and took time from other classes for special practices in preparation for its performances. Roadshow, the Christmas Concert, and the spring musical, Camelot, were the major undertakings of the year. Representatives from Thomas Jefferson fared well at sta te music competition. Members of choir auditioned for small groups such as Madrigal, octets, and quartets. These groups entertained many clubs and organizations in the community, spreading good will for the school and recei ving acclaim wherever they appeared . Boys and girls involved in glee learned the fundamentals of correct vocalizing. Glee is a prerequisite for anyone trying out for choir. A sophomore madrigal was selected from the glees. The annual candy bar so le was held, wit h the girls glee being top sellers. They were the guests at the yearly chili feed, with the choir girls serving the supper and the boys enterta ining afterwords. The band also employed the candy sale idea to subsid ize their trip to the Bl ack Hill s, South Dakota. Dance band, pep band, and orchestra were picked from the band members. Represe ntatives from the music department competed· for positions in all-state orchestra and all-state choir. Nine singers and one band member were se lected for all-state. The al l- state concert was televised and presented on a local station . The fine arts deportment has greatly contributed to making the three years spent in high school an adventure. The memories of plo ys, musicals, and concerts will long live in t he hea rts of both the participants and the audience. Band me mbers rehearse a number for their spring festival. The choir practices the dynamics of the choral selection from " How the West Wa s Won," which they presented at the Roadshow. Mike Gibson accompanies boys' glee membe rs Mike Quakenbush and Gaylin Hicks as they learn o new piece. Standing to improve their breathing, girls' glee si ngs a Christmas carol. 31 When sophomores were naughty, they showed their better halves. BPE Centers Around Hea Ith The Boys' Physical Education classes were centered around the coeducational health sessions held on Fridays. In these sessions, students learned about various good health habits they will be able to use throughout their lives. On regulac weekday classes, the juniors and seniors were combined to form quite large classes. Sophomores were in classes all by themselves. For the third straight year Mr. Tom Vincent, head of the Thomas Jefferson Physical Education Department, held a two week course in socia l dancing and folk dancing. Students who were known to be somewhat afraid of members of the opposite sex soon learned to like them or they flunked the course. New to the curriculum for boys this year was a unit devoted to the basic fundamental s of golf. A large screen was used to stop balls after they were driven in the Field House. New clubs were purchased for the boys as they found out the intracacies of this popular sport. Taking over Mr. Duncan Drum's place as assistant to Mr. Vincent was the ever-popular Mr. Stan Belitz. He was the main teacher of wrestling fundamentals and also gave much assista nce to the coeducational health classes. Fourth period upperclassmen strain to moke a ten men pyramid . 32 p ( Mr. Stan Belitz rela xes ofter o grueling hour wi th 3 rd hour seniors. GPE Covers Many Sports Girls' physical education teachers Donno Balzer and Linda Cleaver covered many different sports with the students of their class during the 1968-1970 school year. Riflery, bowling, archery, gymnastics, field hockey, soccer, tumbling, and basketba ll were all given units which usually lasted about two weeks. In between these units physical fitness tests, a requ irement of all physical education students, were taken. Physical education class was usually the place where the girl students attending Thomas Jefferson High found out the cond ition of their health. Tests for eyesight, ability to hear, ond body conditioning were given. Also the height and weight of each student was recorded at the beginning of the year and at the end of it to determine the growth of the girls. O n Fri days the girl s' and boys' cl asses were combined . Su bjects ranging from premarital pregnancy to the health of the lungs were studied through films, guest speakers, and ta ped recordings. The sophomores and juniors were tested each nine weeks to see if they had paid any attention during closs. The seniors were exempt from these tests. For the second time in two years, the girls took time for a two week course in dancing. Together with the boys they learned the intricacies of every dance known to the instructor. These included the waltz, fox trot, polka, cha-cha, and the two-step. 33 Junior Tom Klein learns to drive o stick shift in the si mulo tor. Ke lly Wh ite ond M ike Dowson demonstrate occidents. 34 Bill Devis teaches junior Kathy Cross the proper way to drive. Driver Education Promotes Safety The promotion of safety was the theme for driver education teachers during the 1969-70 school year. Students were taught to be good defensive drivers and to watch out for the other guy. The basic idea behind this theme is to teach the youth to become sa fer drivers than the older generation and thus e liminate the high driving death rate. Li bra ry Adds Copy Machine N ew to the Thomas Jefferson Ii brory was a copy-making machine for both students and faculty. Articles from magazines a nd encyclopedias could be duplicated by this machine for use on themes and terms papers . Each copy cost ten cents. Many di mes were used by students who found these machine very handy. Many different newspapers and other types of periodicals were new to the resource center this year. Students used these publications to help them in their research projects. This was espec ially true for seniors, who must toke both economics and American government. Juniors in academic American history classes were al so extensive users of the resource center. All students and faculty members were entitled to use the audio-visual room. Phonograph records dealing with many different subjects ore kept there, as ore toped recordings, slides, films, and filmstrips. This was a popular meeting place of biology cla sses and the debate squad. The 1969-70 school year sow a record number of books checked out of the library. Miss Claro Morris, head librarian, a lso hod a large number of girls turn out for the library club. The members of this organization assist Miss Morris throughout the day and ofter school. They do some bookwork and sign in and sign out students from study halls. The president of the cl ub was Nancy Jonicek, a senior and a three-year member of the group. Library worker Debi Evans checks over a list of books. • J Do n New mon uses the library to catch up on his sleep. 35 36 tions '70 ROW ONE: Potty Scherer, Betty Spires, Debro Anderson, Devro Goodmon, Bonnie Olson, Kothy Fu ss, Sue Herbst. ROW TWO: Cindy Summy, Lindo Moores, Dione Covey, Susie Schwartz, Potty Quandt, Potty Cleveland, Gloria Fender, Barb Folkers, Gloria Folker s, Potty Du ke, Claudio White, Pam Howa rd, Potty Pritchard, Pat Hall . ROW THREE: Don Hunter, Keith Gann, Kim Stevens, Denise Smith, Ronnie Jense n, Potty Adamson, Cind y Pei rc e, Jay Rodenbaugh, Tom Lewis, Glorio Larson, Borb Breeden, Kris Henry, Mory Knott. ROW FOUR: Don Neumann, Bob Snyder, Pot Flonogon, Charli e Mueller, Doug Fi eld s, Worren Poldberg, Jo hn Deitmon, Rondy Klinkefus, Roger Louver, Steve Ahrens, Brod Spelts, Kathy Sorenso n, Don Bell, Allen Alsm6n, Mike Alsman. Dress Code Abo I ished at T J Student Council officers this year were Cindy Thomes, treasurer; Janet Brown, election commissioner; Cindy Dohe, secretory; Rondy Rogers, vice-president. 38 With the help of the 1969-70 Student Council, the school was able to abolish the dress code, and to divide into districts, a first for TJ. The Student Council members worked dil igently in decorating for the Sno-ball, and in planning the activities of Twirp Week, and the Twirp Dance. To raise money, Council members sold magazine subscriptions. N ew officers elected for the 1970-71 school year are John Santee, president; Lynn Lombardo, vice-president; Karen Whipkey, secretary; and Keith Gann, parliamentarian . Working w ith Jorve Garrett, presi dent, ore Student Council spo nse rs, Mr. Don Schwertly ond Mr. Lorry Sch u lenbe rg. ROW ONE: Jan Clark, Nancy Campbell, Libby Kermaade, Claudia White, Terry Farrell, Angel McCoy, Patty Kuke, Kathy Fuss, Sue Herbst, Ann Burkey. ROW TW O: Cind y Salamon, Linda Murphy, Susie Lewis, Linda Cleveland, Denise Smith, Mary Fuss, Wanda Williamson, Lindy Huntley, Cindy Pearce, Rita Bargenquast. ROW THREE: Carol H ester, Kris Henry, Denise Way, Lynne Buchanan, Rhonda Ford, Callie Guiles, Janet Brown, Susan Jones, Kathy Sorenson, Billi Harrill. Miryam enjoyed her sixth period Homemaking class and also learned the ort of playing the guitar. Miryam Shows Delight for TJ This year, AFS sponsored Miryam Donaire from Tarija, Bolivia. Included among Miryam' s activities were FNA, Pep Club, Lang uage Club, and the vice-presidency in AFS. Other officers of AFS included Lindy Huntley, president; Wanda Williamson, secretary; and Kri s Hen ry, treasurer. When Miryam returns to Boli via, she plans to attend the University of Sucre. Then, she would like to become a Spanish teacher. Miryam said she would like to express her appreciation to all the faculty and students for her wonderful year at TJ. Miryam is shown reading a book during homeroom period with Mr. Cha rles Crouse. First-year seniors include ROW ONE: Linda Murphy, Christina Hansen, Cindy Pearce, and Joyce Walton. ROW TWO: Dan Jensen, Da vid Ronk, Nancy Ford, Naomi Walling, Diane Hopper, Kathy Sorenson, Douglas Engebretson, and Reinhart Groth. NHS Seniors Are Honored Two-year senior members incl ude, ROW ONE: Terri O'Brien, Kris Henry, Billie Clark, and Sue Herbst. ROW TWO: Ru th Peterson, Irene Harri s, Kat hy Secular, and Judy Lautenschlager. ROW THREE: Janet Brown, Rita Bargenq uast, Gl oria Folkers, and Mary Lewis. ROW FOUR: Barb Fral ey, Sue Jones, Patty Berg man, and Sue Narmi. ROW FIVE: Bob Le Baug h, Devra Norse, Ja ne Humlicek, and Janet Smith. ROW SIX: Randy Klinkefus, Bruce Ross, and Kevin Shepard. Three-year se nior members includ e, Rick Brown, An n Burkey, Patricia Clevela nd, Vi cky Daggett, John Drum mond, Patty Du ke, Patty Filli40 beck, Jarve Garrett, Nancy Hansen, Gail McCormick, Rh ea O lberding, Bruce Ross, Cindy Thoma s, and Claudio White. T J Honor Society Inducts 56 ROW ONE, Lorry Bose, Kelly Wh it e, Don Skinner, and John Rodino. ROW TWO, Terr y Lawless, Bruce Ra smussen, Doug Campbell, and Poul McCartney. ROW THREE , Paul o Hermei er, Co m Rossie, and Gloria Lorson. ROW FOUR, Roze ll a Worth, Toni Jackson, and Jan et Wray. ROW FI VE, Jeana Ortiz, Bec ky Jense n, Twi la Thompson, and Nancy Ha tch. ROW SIX, Koren Jeppeson, Lucy Kosik i, Beverly Fienhold, and Debbi e Oshlo. First-yea r juni ors includ e, ROW ONE, Susie Lewis, Lind y Huntley, Debbi e Muell er, and Nancy Finch. ROW TWO, Jeon Tellonder, Denise Perkins, Luanne Jensen, and Debbie Klinkelus. ROW THREE, Dennis Woy, John Conner, Lyle Duncan, and Steve Gore. ROW FOUR, Billi Harrill, Tim Porter, Bob Drok e, Rondy Henderson, Mike McCol lum, Porn Sea rs, and Dolo Michalski. In order to become a member of the Notional Honor Society, one must posess the four standards of the club-- scholarship, character, leadership, and service. A grade overage of 3.0 must be maintained. This year the club inducted 56 new members w hich consists of five per cent of the sophomore class, ten per cent of the junior class, and 15 per cent of the senior class. The new members ore chosen by a panel of teachers and then ore presented to 1he principal for approval. The motto of the club is " Noblesse Oblige", the colors ore blue and gold, and the flower is the ye llow rose. The 1969-70 officers were Rondy Klinkefus, president; Tim Peters, vice-president; Potty Duke, secretory; Bruce Ross, treasurer. Juniors w ho hove been members for two years include, ROW ONE, Kathy Cross, Lindo Moores, Cindy Summy, Koren Whipkey, Ba rb Breeden, Doug Fencl, and Don Neuman. ROW TWO, Debbie Noujokoitis, Mory Fuss, Lindo Cleveland, Lynn Alper, Polly Anfinson, and Kathy I ncontro. ROW THREE, Rondy Worth, Steve Ha rm, Rick Creger, Rondy Lambert, Al Myklebust, Rondy Oder, Craig Norto n, Joh n Santee, and Bob Robinson. 41 " Libby, are you sn iffing this glue?" asks sports editor Mike Oder. ROW ONE, Dave Barker, M i ke Oder and Mike W hi ttlesey. ROW TW O , Joyce Wa lton, Betti Spires, Sue Herbst, All en Alsman, Kay Evans, and Rab Snyder. ROW THREE, Randy Lambert, Mary Bl ue, Peggy La mbirth, Steve Hamby, and Miss Mary Concannon. ROW FO UR, Jackie Ba rtelt, Libby Kermaade, and Lynn Lomba rdo. 42 Signal Edited by Two Staffs The Thomas Jefferson school newspaper, the Signal, w a s put together by a different staff each semester. The editor during the first eighteen weeks wa s senior All en Aslma n. Junior Alan Myklebust took over for the second half of the year. The Signal was issued to activity ticket holders every other Friday during fifth and sixth periods. However, numerous events such as teachers conventions and all school examinations prevented its issuance on some occasions. Students not owning activity tickets could purchase Signals for ten cents a copy. Many graduates of Tee Jay subscribed to the paper. The cost for these people was $1.00 per semester. To become eligible for membership on the Signal staff, students are required to take one semester of journalism. Many times these beginners write stories w hich ore good enough for publication. Only third semester journalism students are eligible to become the editor-in-chief. The newspaper itself is published by the Signal staff, which is chosen by faculty supervisor, Miss Mary Concannon. Vocational printing students of Tee Joy are responsible for the printing. They ore sponsored by Mr. David White. The Signal belongs to the Notional Schola stic Press A ssociation, the International Order of Quill and Scroll, and the Iowa High School Press Association . All students on the staff ore eligible to join these organizations. The paper usually consists of eight pages. The first page was devoted to news which would interest most of the students of the school. Student issues, sports, society, and school activities were evenly divided throughout the paper. " Miss C's going ta kill me," says senior Steve Homby. ROW ONE, Debby Herndon and Potty Duke. ROW TWO, Ca ro le Bowe n, Bill i Harri ll, Alon Myklebust, Claudio W hite, W o nda Wi lliamson, and Pot Holl. ROW THREE, Deni se Smith, Terr y Farrell, Vicki Ferguso n, and Kathy Sorenson. ROW FOUR, Anne Burkey, Devro Nourse, a nd Mory Lewis. ROW ONE, Rondy Rog ers, Tim Port er, and Roger Louver. ROW TWO, Glen Fisher, an d John Hubbard. ROW THREE, Wayne Marshall, and Tom Lewis. - " O oh Mory, I do n't know if you're doing that rig ht," declares Lynn Lombardo. 43 Tom Lewis, Alon Myklebust rob the kitty behind unsuspecting M iss Conconnon. Don Skolberg, Craig Knavel and Steve Butterbaug h, TJ annual photographers. "Yes, we're working," say Debbie C hadwick, Debbie Evans and Cathy Chapma n. 44 Dedicated Annu al Student Life • '70 Among the intricate workings of high school activities in all schools is the annual staff, probably, the most underoted, d edica ted group in the whole school. This year' s staffers put in extra time taking, developing and processing pictures after school. This year meeting in two shifts due to conflicting schedules, they gathered each day during fifth and sixth period in their home away from home, room 93. Many brainstorming, caucusing hours were spent findi ng suitable picture formations for large group organizations such as Porn Pon and Girl's Wrestling Auxiliary, with the illuminating goal of an "A" on next years edition always in the background. Editor Tom Lewis and his section editors Patti Duke, album; Terri O'Brien, academics; Paula Hurd, organizations; Lynn Lombardo, index; Alan Myklebust, advertising; Marty Summy, sports; and Cindy Thomas, activities, forever cracked their whips from September to June insisting on perfection for the 1970 annual. Section editors, believing their section's colored pictures should be one of the chosen few in the annual, argued away hours with Lewis, sometimes in victory, others in defeat. Paula Hurd, Cindy Thomas, and Patty Duke p o nder a layout far the yearboo k. Terri O ' Brien and Sue Herbst discuss annual p hotos for Monticello. I ..,. "' ·_-!-·:- Staff Expresses T.J. Monticello. The lost ru sh, toking place the final days of school when layouts a nd copy were mirocu lousy created out of seeming ly thin air, p rod uced the fina l inse rts in the activities sect ion w hich inc luded such memorable events as Senior Skip Doy, the Prom, symposiu m tryouts and graduation. Frustrated cries resembl ing the agony- fi l led howls of a frightened g erbal were heard the day before on unexpected deadline. But somehow dead lines were always met leaving no page unfilled. Probably the most we ll kept secrets in the history of the United States hove been those kept by annual staffers around the country. Thi s year's ann ual staff was no exception. A theme was chosen and suitable pictures token that carried it through, w ith practically no secrets leaking out into the sc hool's hollowed ha ll s. Typists, secre taries, photographers, jou rno I is ts and layout specio I ists ore turned out at the rote of one annual staff per year, with juniors w orking as apprentices to carry over their knowledge and sk ill to next year's class in the hope of creating yet another edition of the Monticello. Jon Bro ui ll ett e o nd Gloria Fo l kers ·e mini sce through post yearbooks. Lynn Lombardo, Lynne Bu chanon, and Mary Blue pick up ads t he easy way. " Help me aver," cries Dove Wall i ng to Peggy Lombirth a nd Ja hn C onner. Morty Summy, Bri a n Shep hard ond Brod Spelts take a breok du ri ng annual class. ROW ONE, Denise Smith. ROW TWO, Glorio Folkers, Debbie Chadwick, Pa tty Duke, Joyce Walton, Ann Burkey, and Kathy Sorenson. ROW THREE, Terri O'Brien, Cindy Thomas, Woyne Marshall, Sue Herbst, and Terry Farrell. ROW FOUR, Steven Butterbaugh, Alon Myklebust, Brod Spelts, Rondy Rodgers, Claudio W hite, Betty Spires, and Jackie Bartelt. ROW FI V E, John Conner, Morty Summy, Poulo Hurd, Rondy Lambert, Allen Alsman, ond Koy Eva ns. NOT PICTURED, Dove Barker, Craig Knavel, Lynne Buchanon, Lynn Lombardo, and Brion Shepard. Quill and Scroll Listens to DJ President Cindy Thomas is adm ired by the Qu ill and Scroll members. First semester Signal editor Allen Alsmon presents Quill ond Sc rol l sponsor M iss Mory Concannon with a surprise birthday coke. 46 Popular disc jockey Sandy Cole of radio station KRCB in Council Bluffs spoke to the Quill and Scroll club of Thomas Jefferson High. Mr. Cole rela ted his experiences in the field of radio to members of the organization . He told of life throughout the United States, including Hawaii, and gave the stude nts the ins and outs of radio life. The group met the first and third Friday of each month in sponsor Miss Mary Conconnon's room 93. Any Tee Joy student is eligible to become a member of the TJ group, but to become a member of the international organization, one is required to do a certain amount of work toward the publications of the jou rno I ism deportment. The president of the group was senior Cindy Thoma s. Other officers included vice-president Allen Al sman, secretary Kay Evans, and treasurer Terri O'Brien. Most of the members traveled to Ames, Iowa during the fall for a seminar about journalism. The meetings were held on the campus of Iowa State University and discu ssions ranged from writing sports' stories to annual short course. On December 5, the club held a suprise party for spon sor Mary Concannon . First semester Sign a l edi tor All e n Al sman presented her w ith a coke p urchased by al l members of the club. M r. Fenders g ives the·ak ta th e technical crew f ar a sc hool production. Dedicated Thespian helps build scenery far a school production. Dedicated Thespians Behind Scenes Working behind the scenes as well as participating on stage bring drama students the 100 hours required to gain the coveted membership into Thespians. Thespians is an international honor society created for drama students interested in the performing arts. Its goal is to g ive them a more concentrated background and knowledge of the theatre and to help them grasp a deep appreciation for them. Excitement is sparked twice each year during initiation week. Fam iliar sights ore old members buying initiates as slaves and commanding them to wear spectacular outfits the rest of the week. Leisure time is spent preparing school ploys and the annual Tee Joy Roadshow which makes any schedule see m unusually hectic. Dedica ted members as well as club officers are Don Bell, president; Rick Morrison, vice-president; Mary Lewis, secretary ; and Kim Stevens, treasurer. ROW ONE, Sally Roat, Dan Skalberg, Tani Jackson. ROW TWO, Bob Jordan, Craig Kna vel, Chuck Carlson, Jay Rodenbough, Mike Whittlesey, Randy Klinkefus. ROW THR EE, Jan et B'rown, Gail McCormick, Susie Lewis, Janet Ba r beau, Diane Hopper, Rh onda Ford, Ri ta Bargenquast, Debbie Stu key. ROW FOUR, Mary Lewis, R.H. Fenders, Dan Bell, Rick Morri son, Kim Steve ns. 47 ROW ONE: Sue Carman, Pat Bergman, Joyce Walton, Mary Anderson, Tobi Kindred, Cindy Piranio, Diane Appel, and Tara Gare. ROW TWO: Vickie Daggett, Sue Lewis, Wanda Williamson, Debbie Klinkefus, LuAnn Jensen, Elaine Carter, Jan Thornton, and Dalo Michalski. ROW THREE: Libby Kermoade, Mary Fuss, Pauline Bode, Rhonda Ford, Cam Rossie, Gloria Larsen, Mary Beth Knott, Peggy Johnson. ROW FOUR: Lynn Lombardo, Lynne Buchanan, Michelle Narmi, Devra Nourse, Barb Fraley, Krista Walker, Karen Wade, and Ruth Peterson. Fu tu re Teachers Help T J Faculty The members of the Future Teachers of America at Thomas Jefferson kept themselves occupied most of the year helping members of the faculty with small tasks while gaining valuable teaching experience. Members of the TJ branch of this organization had a chance to take a trip to Washington, D.C. For approximately $75, plus the cost of transportation from a central city, the trip included a trip to the White House, the Captiol Building, the NEA center, and to most of the major departments of the federal government. The $75 included five nights stay at a hotel, four breakfasts, sight-seeing, transfers, and boat and bus rides to Mt. Vernon, home of George Washington. The trip was encouraged by the national Future Teachers of America office, FT A consultants in other states, and the National Education A&- sociation Divi sion of Educationa I Travel. The president of the group was senior Krista Walker, a three-year member. Other officers included senior Karen Wade, vice-president, and juniors Pauline Bode, secretary, and Rhonda Ford, treasurer. Mi ss Mary Oakl ey sponsored the organization, which had no male members for the first time in history. 48 Helping out in the chemistry room is se nior Barbara Fral e y. FN A Members Purchase Uniforms The Future Nurses of America at Thomas Jefferson High we re to be found in regulation apparel for the first time ever d uring the 1969-70 school year. The members of the group p urchased these outfits with their own money. The uniforms were worn during the girls' free period when they helped out the school nurse, Mrs. Lucy Sinclair. The group conducted many projects throughout the year, including the passing out of candy during Christmas vocation a nd at Easter. This went to children at both hospitals. Seni or Jerry Pitt hos his throat checked by a future nurse. - The experience gained by the members of this organization will prove to be o valuable asset for them, if they choose the nursing profession following graduation. The sponsor of the group was counselor, Miss Mary Veline. She conducted all meetings with the assistance of senior president Jacquie Archer. Other officers included junior Porn Brotherton, vice-president, senior Gloria Folkers, secretory, and junior Barb Folkers, treasurer. These girls were required to attend all meetings and do extra work, besides help the nurse. ROW ONE: Glorio Folkers, Borboro Folkers, Porn Brotherton, and Jacquie Archer. ROW TWO: Wonda Slaight, Susan Betts, Miriam Donoire, and Viginio Tobias. ROW THREE: Jone Grosvenor, Kathy Johnston, Pamela Fletcher, Vicki Bose, and Deb Hoss. OE Flies to Iowa's Capital The Office Education club attended numerous conventions throughout the state during the year. The president, Gwen Lovercheck, vice-president, Jean Bradley, and sponsor, Mrs. Julie Pycho attended the State Leadership Convention in Des Moines. Some other members of the club traveled by plane to Cedar Rapids in the spring. The club al so helped a needy family. They purchased food, clothing, and other supplies which we re greatly needed by the fam ily. The duties of OE girls ranged from a nswering the phon e to sorting moil. ROW ONE: Debbie Poulson, Judy Flowers, and Jea nette Hoel. ROW TWO: Becky Bates, Jeon Bradl ey Gwen Lovercheck. ROW THREE: Solly Tierney, Connie Gibbs, Lindo Doboll, Sandy Mandolfo, Judy Bates, and Pot Pritcha rd . ROW FOUR: Sandy Christianson, Vanessa Goldsberry, Gayle Beebee, and Dione Franks. 50 Mory Thompson recites from on occupational handbook. DE Youths Enter Business World Students in the Distributive Education deportment of Thomas Jefferson High School were given the opportunity to enter the business world before their graduation. They received practical business training in the classroom for one half day and on-the-job instruction in the afternoons. This way the students gain valuable experience and inside knowledge that will help them become successful after graduation. They a lso relate their worki ng experiences to other members of the club so they can have a broader view of the business world. New DECA officers were chosen at the end of the first semester. Those elected were as fol lows: President, Tom Trautman; vice-president, Larry Underwood; secretary, Vickie Moore; treasurer, Jane Way; parliamentarian; and historian; Rich Klement. All of the members were seniors. The salesmanship learned in the DE classes enabled the group to launch many successful sa les drives. Baked goods, spirit pins, and placemots were sold to Tee Jay students and facu lty members. The money obtained was used to send DECA students to conventions. Mr. Dave Upah, sponsor, and four club members attended a delegate assembly in Des Moines on October 10 and l l. Upah also attended the Central Regional Leadership Conference with Patti Brown on November 2 1. M ost of the club flew to Des Moines for the Iowa State Leadership Conference, held in the spring. Senior Steve Aherns shows Trixie M iller the ins and outs of salesmanship. ROW ONE, Carol Hite, Denise N ielson, Pat Reed, Mory Walli ng, Bev Nichols, and sponsor M r. Dove Upoh. ROW TWO, Vickie Moore, Jerry Nielson, Kris Burgess, Patti Brown, Marcia Kuffler, and Jone Woy. ROW THREE, Tom Troutman, Steve Aherns, Ron Ludwick, Terry Milligan, Pat Andersen, Lorry Underwood, Rich Klement, Ron Williamson. 51 GROUP I , ROW ONE: Mr. White, Advisor, Mrs. Lindgren, odvisor, Wanda Brittain, Gardon Hoots, president, Kathy Walker, Carol Roberts, Danny Clark, M ike W ilson, Steve Solomon. ROW TWO: Mr. Haberman, advisor, Jack Chern iss, Jim Gerhart, Ron Harris, John Sullivan, Randy Show, Otto Mel natsh, Joe W redt, Jerry Sales, Roy Billesbach, Daniel Jelik. ROW THREE: Roger Smith, Steve VanBibber, M ike Conaway, Mark Markuson, Jim Whitaker, Steve Perrine, Greg Petersen, Terry Jorden, Neil Bohls, Jim Hays, Steve Bu tterbaugh. ROW FOUR: Jahn Thomas, Corl Jensen, Dennis Kenyan, Ja y Alper, James Huntly, Jeff Johnson, Allan Fuller, John Walker, David Ronk, Dennis Galle, Lewis Ma tkees, Steve Manz. GROUP 2, ROW ONE: Ric DeSantiago, Susan McDonald, Georgia White, Ci ndy Buck, Debby Spears, Fred McCoy, Rick Walker, Ronald Alley, Dwayne Straw, Lennie Tyson, ROW TWO: Jim Jefferis, Terry Nelson, Paul Toot, Allen Clark, David Hill·, Jim Nowl en, Ray Johnson, Terry Leptei n, Frank Pelmare, Bill Matteson, Dave Henslin, Mike Benson, Lynn Gilfillan; ROW FOUR: Bob Landon, Jae Glacy, David Kennedy, Steve Doty, Greg Meyer, Mike McConnell, Dave White, Gary W ilmoth, Jim Brownlee. VICA Trains Boys for Jobs The Vocational, Industrial Clubs of America is composed ot many departments which include, Welding, Pa inting, Drafting, Mach ine Mecha nics, Buil ding Construction, a nd Auto Mechanics. Each area is highly specialized and prepares the students for a well paying job in the mechanized world of thei r chosen trade. The areas are useful in the mainta inence of the school as we ll as the up keep of faculty cars and the one hundred and one passes, ta rdy ad mits, report cards, absence and attendance sheets, and sports programs that regu lar school year eve nts brin gs about. The machinists found time out of their busy sc hedule to make a machinist vice to Mr. Halen G ri se the trade Industria l consultont in Iowa who was also responsible for the creditor of the Vica Program. The Vice was presented on May 9, 1970, at the Vica Leadership conference in Des Moines. The building construction boys we re busy remodeling the room and the footba ll storage room. Among their activities is the shed wh ich each fa ll is miraculously constructed behind the building and then is torn down agai n awaiting the next group of beginners. 52 Jeff Spires mod els hi s bunny costume ta help se ll raffl e tickets. Do tti e Potter and Pat Flanagan, do research for the creative writing book. Books Sold by Young Writers A Wise Man's Guide Where are we going from here? Do all things without fear. Don't cry, shout, disturb, or be cruel For these things are the stigmas of a fool. Work to establish a united all, Stumbling and taking an occasional fall. I can't imagine a greater need Than the establishment of a universal creed. Rhea Oldberding This selection was taken from the annual booklet published by the creative writing class. This year' s booklet was called, " Those Missing the Wasteba sket." The cover was created by Bob Jordan. The book is authored by the creative writing students. It is compiled of poems, short stories and critica I essays w ritten by the students under the supervision of their sponsor and teacher Mrs. Rose Mary Fangman. This book was sold to a wide variety of people in many d ifferent walks of life, as it was sold both at the Old Market Place in Omaha and at commencement practice so that seniors cou ld also give a contribution. The young writers felt that their creation should be sol d for contributions rather than a certain sum to try and keep it o n a more personal basis and to reach more students. ROW O N E: Mrs. Rose Mary Fa ng· man, sponsor, Toni Simons, Jim Mulni x, Rick Morrison. ROW TWO: Al Bur k, Mike Coll eg e, Pa t Fla naga n, Bob Jordon, Dorothy Potter, Patty Fill ebeck, Jac kie Barte lt, Karen Hend ri x. 53 Rhonda Wilson, treasurer, Patricia Cleveland, president; Don Pierce, Miss White, sponsor; Kathy Richards, Gail Bailey, Jackie McKenzie, and Roger Besser. Not pictured, Mike York, vice-president. Interests Widen in Art; Language The Art Club took an educational tour this year. According to president Patricia Cleveland, the purpose of this trip was to widen the student's knowledge of art. May 8, 9, l 0 they took a trip to Kansas City by private cars and visited the Nelson Art Gallery, the Hallmark Card Company, Liberty Memorial and the zoo. To earn money to sponsor this trip the members had two main money making projects-a slave auction and a carnival. Besides these they had frequent bake sales, a rummage sale, and they sold stuffed animals at Easter and spirit bees. The slaves auctioned were ordered to clean out lockers and carry books. One slave was even made to drive to Carter Lake to pick up his master. Students and faculty members were both sold by auctioneer Mrs. Rose Mary Fangman. Prices ranged from a low of 25 cents to $3.10 for Mr. Stan Belitz. The main features of the carnival were body painting done by the sponsor, Miss Jan White, and tossi ng shaving cream at Mr. Jerry Gronewald. Language Club students held a bake sale to help sponsor their big activity, a roller skating party. 54 Junior Debbie Edmonds is offered a s o slave by Mrs. Fong man, octioneer. Secretary Lari Lorenzen spends many hours after school perfecting her pottery. ROW ONE: Ba rb Folkers, treasurer; Jackie Bartelt, Pam Henning s, Kath y Richards. ROW TW O : Pally A nfinson, presid ent; Kathy Hawki ns, vi ce-presid ent ; Miryam Da naire, Gayl e McCormick, M a ry Anderson, Debbi e Edmonds, Ruth Richard son, M rs. Ann DiCerba, spon sor. ROW THREE: Bill Smi th, Gl oria Fender, secretary; Terry Lawless, Ro bert Richwine, Margaret McCu e, Sally Jahn, Deborah Klinkefus. 55 ROW ONE, Curt Peterson , Tom Lew is, John Bott, ond Pot Flanagan. ROW TWO, Jeff Spires, Bob Droke, Tim Porte r, Mike King, Mike Henry, Cliff Lustgroof, and Jock Thomas. ROW THREE, Morty Summy, Jorve Garre tt, Rond y Rog er s, Brod Spelt s, Brion Shepard, Don Jensen, Joe Nuzum, Steve Gregory, Tim Koenigs. Stan Belitz (sponsor). Bruce Wold, and Denny Rasmu sse n. ROW FOUR, Warren Po ldberg, Pat Rose, and Mike Od er. TJ Key Club Promotes Spirit The Thomas Jefferson Key Club is a service organization composed of boys selected for their leadership qualities and for their participatJon in school activities. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Stan Belitz, the boys aided in the promotion of sc hool spirit. The "K~yettes," a group of the ugliest cheerleaders ever seen at TJ, performed at one of the first pep assembli es and were well received by the student body. On March 24, the senior members of the group combined with the senior lettermen and played the KOil Good Guys basketball team. The match-up was well attended by both students and members of the faculty. The game may have started a tradition that wi ll last for years. Junior Tim Porter and seniors Tom DeBor and Rondy Rogers try to arouse some spirit among the student body at on early pe p rall y. Altau Girls' Hold Banquet A mother-daughter banquet held in May was the main eve nt sponsored by Altau during the 1969-1970 school year. The girls of the club and their mothers were introduced to the guests and a will and prophecy was read. At the annual Christmas party, junior Billi Harrill passed around gifts that the members purchased for each other. Junior g irl s drew the names of other junior members and senior girls did the same for the members from their class. The presents were put in a bag and presented by " Santa Claus" Harrill. The seniors of· the group took orphans from the Christian Home roller skating at Rolla-Rena for their annual community se rvice project. The money used to sponsor this project was obtained from numerous bake sales held throughout the year. The officers included president Patty Duke, vice-president Kathy Fuss, secretary Billi Clark, and treasurer Sue Ellen Herbst. All of the officers were seniors. ' _:f ' ' I ! , I ' I' I I • • ~I .• ',I I I 11/ j ,I ' I I \ ., ,·, :. . Ill, :!i ~ ,, Angel McCoy, Pot Adamson, and Poulo Hurd enjoy refreshments supplied by the junior members ofter a meeting. ROW ONE, Lynne Buchanon, Rhonda Ford, Mory Fuss, Wonda Wi lliamson, Cindy Summy, Mory Dague, Terri O' Brien, Kri s Henry, Potty Duke, Kothy Linehan, Dionne Hopper, Potty Quandt, Potty Scherer, Pam Oomek, Pot Holl, Jeonnette Hoel, and Gwen Lovercheck. ROW TWO, Cindy Thomas, Romona Ell iot, Billie Cla rk, Susie Lew is, Mariam Dono ire, Sue Carmo n, Jon C lark, and Pauline Bode. ROW ONE, Denise Smith, Lindo Cl eveland, Judy Bohlen, Connie Calabro, Connie Oomek, Jo n Sorenson, Po t Adamson, Cindy Solomon, Angel McCoy, Billi Harri ll. Claud io White, Kathy Sorenson, Kat hy Fu ss, Sue Herbs t, Michelle Jung, Judy Lou ten· schloger. N ot Pic tu red, Joy Sc hwetz and Pau lo Hurd. 57 ROW ONE: Gregory Howard, Debbie Klinkefus, Solly John, Keith Gann, and Michael Talcott. ROW TWO: Margaret McCue, Debbie Edmonds, and Teri Jo Graney. ROW THREE: Kathy Richards, Barb Folkers, Alice Gill, Gloria Folkers, and Phil Hardimon. Ex-Representative Sponsors Demos Former representative to the Iowa State Legislature, Edward Bremmer, sponsored the Teen Democrats Club of Thomas Jefferson High. His experience in lawmaking enabled him to give the members of the club f irsthand information about the complications of politics. Mr. Bremmer is a government teacher at Tee Jay. Issues, most of them about today's youth, were discussed at most meetings. Sophomore Deb Klinkefus was elected to be president at the group's first meeting. M r. Bremmer watches over a meeting. 58 Officers Teri Graney end Deb Klinkefus discuss future p lans. ROW ONE: Ly nn Alper, Penny Blain, Dole Michalski, Dalo Michalski, Susie Lewis, and Mr. Bonni e Austin-Sponsor. ROW TW O: Debbie Steenson, Sandy Finch, Vicki Fox, Debbi e Oshlo, Bev Feinohold. ROW THREE: Mory Knott, Peggy Johnson, Luanne Jensen, Solly John, Deb Klinkefus. Y-Teens Serve Council Bluffs One of the most active clubs of the 1969-70 school year was Y-Teens. Mrs. Bonnie Austin, a sponsor of the club, witnessed the group busily shipping candy and cookies for the servicemen in Viet Nam during the seasonal holidays. Realizing the need for the girls to actually see where their supplies were going and how much they v1ould be appreciated, Mrs. Austin obtained slides of Viet Nam to show the group. The group scheduled Nick Sulentic, Chief of Police, to talk to them on the problem of drugs in and around the Counc il Bluffs area. The ta lk was so effective that a few weeks later Mr. Sulentic was asked to talk to the Friday health classes. The group also scheduled summer projects to keep the membership up. Among many things they took candy and cookies to the pediatrics wards of both Jennie Edmundson and Mercy Hospitals. ROW ONE: V ie Tomes, Pam Hennin gs, Koy Evans, Connie Fa rrier, Vi rg inia Tobi as, Miss Barbaro Hansen, Sponsor. ROW TWO: Nancy Campbell , Carol Hester, Coll ie G uiles, Mory Kosiski, Alice Gil l. ROW THREE: Debbie Mueller, Gloria Fender, Lynne Buchanon, M ory Blue, Cindy Pea rce, Denise Way. 59 FIFTH HOUR CHOIR, ROW ONE, Theo Esoncy, Polly Anfinson, Sue Wendt, Jon Clark, Ruth Peterson, Toni Simon s (Treasurer), and Kathy Fuss. ROW TWO, Libby Kermoode, Lynne Buchanon, Rhonda Ford, Don Skolberg, Potty Kell y, Carole Bowen, and Lindo Cl eveland. ROW THREE, Barb Breeden, Gloria Folkers, Janet Brown (Sec retory), Fred Long, Lynn Lomba rdo, Juana Jensen, and Nancy Ford. ROW FOUR, Denn y Murra y, Pot Rose (Vice-P resi d ent), Mike Witt, Rondy Klinkefus (Presiden t), Allon Potterson, Don Neal, Dove H unt, and Ev Sellers. Cooperation Needed • Choir A school's vocal sections participate in both school functions as well as outside which requires both time and patience so that perfection can be reached. However, time is essential, and the vocalists have only so many months in which the vigorous schedu le can be accomplished. Therefore the key note in the Tee Jay choir is cooperation, which has been known to produce the blending of voices unheard of this side of " Broadway." This years' madrigal vocalists were Polly Anfinson, Rita Bargenquast, Janet Brown, Jan Clark, Cindy Dohe, Jarve Garrett, Lindy Huntley, Randy Klinkefus, Greg Kenneth, Mary Lewis, Angel McCoy, Pat Rose, Brian Shepard, Kevin Shepard, Susan Wendt, Chuck Wood. The annual small and large group vocal contests were held on April 6 and May 3 with 20 groups and eighteen soloists participating in small group contest. Five soloists brought home "one" ratings. They were Rita Bargenquast, Jarve Garrett, Phil Hardiman, Randy Klinkefus, and Kevin Shepard. SECOND HOUR CHOIR, ROW ONE, Jone Beu, Janet Smith, Sandy Jomes, Angel McCoy, Lindo Murphy, Potty Duke, Joan Heckerman, Susie Lewis, De bbi e H erndon, Billi e Clerk. ROW TWO, Dole Michal ski, Tonja Head, Royneto Hoifelt, Jorve Garrett, Jim Ha yes, Susan Jones, Rita Borg enquost (Secretory), Sh eil a Rudig, Terri O 'Bri en. ROW THREE, Mory Lewis, Jim Tews, Dick Moraine, Rick Brown, Brion Shepard, Harold Campbell, Merle Walker, Greg Kennett, Teri Graney. ROW FOUR, Kat hy Sore nson, Koren W hipkey, Craig Knavel (Vice-President), Kevin Shepard (President), Chuck Wood, Scott Phillips, Don Bell (Treasurer), Debbie Klinkefus, Cindy Doh e. A t the onnuo l chili d in ner, g lee members H a rl ey Sc hull a nd Don Matteso n en joyed themse lves. GIRLS' GLEE. ROW ONE: Mr. Roger MocNeill (director), E. M yers, T. Schonberg, M. Dewolf, M . Donoire, D. Eoton, K. Schwager, D. W elty, D. Woods, J. Gouker, T. Donburg. ROW TWO: T. Thompson, K. Munch, P. Gu yett, D. Engebretson, M . Cu e, L. Hami lton, R. Redmond, P. Meyer, K. Robertson, D. Oh lerking, T. Tilley, T. Prudhome, P. Brockelsby. ROW THREE: S. Pitt, K. Gibbs, K. Jeppesen, G. White, P. Will, K. Roll i ns, S. Mortenson, L. Williams, C. Poge, K. Reed, T. Matthai, I. Flowers. ROW FOUR: D. Kohrs, R. Koenig , S. Mortenson , B. Frey, L. Rose, P. Ford, G . Gutridge, D. Keuck, J. Ortiz, J. Lewis, J. Herbst, G. Rhodd, D. Ludwick. BOYS' GLEE, ROW ONE: Mr. Ken Ha wkes (director), H. Schul I, S. Russell, D. Matteson, K. Stevens, M . Story. ROW TWO: M . Benedict, P. Toscan o, P. Hardimon, B. Hunt, F. Honslip, D. Gnodr. ROW THREE: T. McDon ald, L. M osen, D. N elson, D. Clerk, D. Hailer, D. Hill, D. Richa rdson. Tr yi ng out for th e part s o f G uenevere and Sir La nce lot in the musical " Ca melot", Gloria Folkers and Pot Rose mode use of both their musi col and dra matic sk ill s. 61 ROW ONE: Mr. Melvin Johnson, Vickie Lo Chappell, Kathy Hawkings, Polly Anfinson, Jo ne Beu, Evonne Myers, Ko y Evans, Teri Schonberg, Ruth Ri chardson, Don Wolter, Terry Perkins. ROW TW O: Ed Davi s, Gary McMu llen, Lindo Mu rphy, Lucy Kosi sk i, Tom Wirth, Lindo Moores, Debbie Muel ler, Tim Brewe r, N ancy Fi nc h, Eunice Muell er. ROW THREE: Roger Andersen, Debbie Brown, Gloria Fender, Susan Jon es, Teri Graney, Bob Moo ts, Don Jon es, Don Houge, Gory Rankin, Mike McClory. ROW FOUR: Tom Finch, Den nis Woy, Jim Joens, Craig Norton, Ron Scott, Lonee Ol son, Mike Colledge, Terry Andersen, Don Skinner " Ah, one, and oh two," said orchestra director, Mr. Ivy. Helping Warren " Goose" Poldberg practice his contest solo was Mr. Dennis Dough, one of th e bond studen t teacher s. By the way, Warren received a one roting on it. The Tee Joy marching bond put o halftime show on for every home game. Majorettes were Gai l McCormick, Naomi Walling, Kathy Secular, and Anno Caffery, head majorette. Charlie Muel ler performed as drum major. ROW ONE: Naomi Walling, Anno Caff ery, El aine Cort er. N eva Anson, Mory Andersen, Cindy Andersen, Kat hy Stork, Barb Riley, Pat Koeppen, Potty Berg man. ROW TWO: Ch arli e Andrews, Den ise Perkin s, N ancy Campbell, Lindo Wokehou se, Ka y Moock, Pam Hennings, Jon Brouillette, Lorna Peck, Vee Tomes, Mory Blu e. ROW THREE: Mike G ibson. Gl en Fi sher. Jim Smith, Greg Howard, Mike Schieffer. Ric k Spracklin, De nnis Lou kota, Jeff Acord, Lori Lorenzen. ROW FOUR: Worr" n Paid berg . Bob Mortin, All nn Alsman, Alon Johanse n. l"'oug Cam pbell, Ch arl es Mu eller. Terry Lawless, Don Schi effer, A llen Fuller. Contest Required Hard Work During an academic school year "ratings" bring about the extra initiative to the band and orchestra students that seems to lack in regular academic courses. Soloists receiving superior ratings were Polly Anfinson, Nancy Campbell, Kay Evans, Nancy Finch, Pam Hennings, Sue Jones, Terry Lawless, Linda Moores, Terry Perkins, Tim Peters, and Warren Poldberg. This year's all-state participant was Tim Peters on trombone. With e leven "one ratings" it is evident that practice is somehow fitted in between activities. Group practice is done on Tuesday a nd Thursday during orchestra. It is not all work for the talented musicians, however. Each year an election for " band queen" is held. This year Naomi Walling was the recipient of the honor, which was a nnounced during the senior honor day. Miss Walling received a crown, a dozen red roses, and a kiss from her band instructor Mr. Melvin Johnson. Kay Evans was crowned "parade princess" in a parade at Morningside College. The students also busied themse lves selling candy bars and a powerful " magic cleaner" which helped to transport the marching band to Rapid City, South Dakota to participate in the annual Black Hills Music Festival from June 4 to 8. The orchestra spent many long hours practicing on Tuesdays and Thursdays first period. They took a trip to Maryville, Mo. a nd put on a concert for Rockport Hig h School. 63 TOP to BOTIOM: Patty Qua ndt, Pa ula Hurd, Karen W hipkey, Linda Cleveland, Barb Newberry, and Denise Smith, Capta in. Paulo, Patty, and Barb prepare for rally wi th an Old Model T. 64 Cheerleaders Put Soul into Sports When thinking of ony high school sport o picture of the attractive school cheerleaders always comes to mind_ The key word for this year's squad was " Soul" which appeared in chants ranging from spirit week to the lost basketball game of the season. Contrary to popular beli ef school cheerlead e rs are highly intelligent and creative and must author all sk its divised for pep rallies and many of the popula r cheers used during the course of a school year. The varsity cheerleaders represent each class of the student body. They ore called upon to attend all pep club meetings, rallies, games and activities such as the annual bonfire, in uniform, smiling, and with lungs filled to capacity. They also managed to place fourt h out of 80 schools in the Internationa l Cheerleaders clinic in Fayettevill e, Arkansas. These youthful girls o re on important g roup in any school and they hold their own magnetic field of supporte rs in a ny event. In spite of all these responsibilities and activities in and out of school they must manage to mainta in a Coverage in the ir scholastic studies. Who needs school cheerleaders? We Do. Denise Smith, Karen Whipkey, and Linda Cleveland ta ke ti me out at halftime. Va rsity ch eerl eaders practice and discuss the T J p ep rally. LEFT to RIGHT: Kothy Sore nson, Libby Kermoad e, Pauline Bade, Mary Fuss, Billi Harrill, and Miche ll e Jung. Gloria Larson and Paula Hermier proudly display their new wrestling outfits. Yell Girls Spread Spontaneous Spirit Three Thomas Jefferson girls who compose the junior varsity cheerleading and sophomore cheerleading squads are usually full of spirit and always promoting school activities. The 1969-70 girls were no exception. The junior varsity squad, captained by senior Kathy Sorenson, was busy all year with bake sales, pep assemblies, and decorations for the school. These girls were required to attend all major varsity competition in addition to cheering for the junior varsity teams in all major sports. On some occasions they had to substitute for the varsity, whose duties had required them to be someplace else. " Spirit skits" put on by these cheerleaders at all-school pep rallies proved to be big hits with the students. Gloria Larson led the sophomores in cheers at all major varsity games and at the sophomore basketball games. These girls promoted school spirit with large posters and banners which they displayed on automobiles and in the student lounge. These two squads were a big asset to the school. Junior varsity cheerleaders cheer the wrestlers on ta vic tory. ROW ONE: Cam Rossie, G eorg ene Ke lsen, Janet Wray. and Susie Sch wartz. ROW TWO: Gloria Larso n, and Pau la Herme ier. 65 ,. -4: ROW ONE: Pat Hall, Jeanette Sch wetz, Linda Moores, Angel McCoy, Pat Adamson, Connie Baker, Barb Breeden, Cindy Soloman. ROW TWO: Kathy H eitman, Billi e Clark, Connie Calabro, Sue Herbst, Mary Dague, Kathy Fuss, Terri O ' Bri en, Susie Lewis, Jan Sorenson, Cindy Summy. Girls Perform During Halftime Enterta ining the crowds assembled at Tee Jay sporting events during halftime was the Tee Jay Porn Pon Squad. These dedicated girl s often practice daily after school, evenings, and on Saturdays to perfect their routines. Occa sionall y, the girls were required to perform at two different events, w hich made concentration a nd diligence the key wo rds. Aside from the halftime programs, the squad was asked to participate with the band in various parades, including the Veteran's Day and Labor Day parades, and the Morningside Homecoming Parade at Siou x City, Iowa. Also, a novelty dance to "Bonnie and Clyde" was presented at the Roadshow. In her first year as sponsor, Mrs. Phyllis Tush aided the squad in the selection of new jackets which were purchased with the money from the treasury, which the girls worked very hard to earn. "Spirit Spheres," orange antennae toppers with " Tee Jay" printed on them, were sold. A banquet was held in the spring, with retiring seniors receiving charms. Three replacements were made due to openings created in the sq uad. The three new Porn Pon Squad members were juniors Lynne Buchanan, Jan Clark, and Rose Homolka . 66 Pam Pon girls rally to support their team at future pep assembli es. Cindy Solomon, Pot Ho ll, ond Angel McCoy drill for perfection. Senior Pat Adamson cavorts in the ha ll during a Porn Po n routine. 67 Se nior auxi lia ry me mbers Betti Spires, Cind y Thoma s, and Dia ne Page keep score at wrestling matches. Sponsors o f the Gi rls W re stli ng Au xilia ry a re s~ Darnell e Ro n ning and Mr. Cha rl es Bryant. ROW ONE: Lindy Huntley, Connie Oame k, Gail McCormick, Jackie Pa rham, Conn ie Farrie r, Barb Sch ewe, Judy Bohle n. ROW TWO: Vanessa Thomas, Judy Lau te nschloger, Virginia Tobias, Cindy Thoma s, liason; Zan Slayman, treasurer; Diane Page, se cre tary; Mory Lewis, vice -president, and Betti Spires, preside nt. 68 400 On lookers Attend Clinic The Girls' Wrestling Auxiliary presented this year the Third An nua l Southwest Iowa and Metropolitan Girls' Wrestling Auxiliary Clinic. On Saturday, November 15, 26 junior and senior high schools attended the clinic with 468 students. The program started with Betti Spires, president of the Girls' Wrestling Auxiliary, giving an introduction of wrestling. The girls watched a complete wrestling match and were given the definitions o(wrestling fundamentals. Mrs. Beverly Blackburn, assistant principal of Horace Mann Junior High School, instructed the girls on " A Young Lady's Behavior at Sporting Events." Some of the schools that attended the wrestling clinic were Sa int Albert's, Abraham Lincoln, South High School, Harlan, Treynor, and Des Moines. The auxiliary sponsored a dance with the Kelly Springfield supplying the music in order to raise money for the State Tourna ment in Des Moines, Iowa. The Girl s' Wrestling Auxiliary was recognized in the Coaches Scholastic magazine and the Amateur Wrestling News from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Over 400 onlookers visited Tee Joy the doy of th e wrestling clinic. Mrs. Blockburn instructed the girls on behavior at sporting events. Seniors Zan Slayman ond Mory Lewis ore introduced o t t he w restli ng clinic. 69 ROW ONE: D. Engebretson, J. Ackerman, K. Hendrix, S. Bouer, K. Reed, P. Fletcher, V. ve~ett , S. Moore, N. Wiatt, V. Hiykel, G. White, V. Doggett, V. Fox, and S. Finch. ROW TWO: D. Ludwig, C. Page, D. Wendy, K. Jeppeson, A. Groth, M. Cue, D. Canada, C. Hu tc hinson, C. Frey, S. Mortenson, B. Fi enhold, J. Herbst, and P. Johnson. ROW THREE: B. Guyett, K. Spears, R. Worth, R. Bradway, S. Mortenson, B. Fienhold, G. Fender, B. Frey, J. Ortiz, K. Nihsen, K. Chenawith, R. Peterson, and G. Fol kers. ROW FOUR: D. Keuck, D. Sharp, P. Neal, C. Brickly, D. Koh rs, D. Johnson, S. Vuognioux, S. Godsey, K. Chapmon, P.Honnon, P. Ford, and G. Beebee. ROW ONE: T. Esoncy, B. Howa rd, C. Fenders, T. Thomas, S. Betts, L. Mace, M. Donaire, J. Quinlan, B. Hibbard, and C. White. ROW TWO: D. Gilmore, M. Irwi n, J. Hunt, C. Swisher, B. Allmon, C. Pironio, T. Kindred, P. Fields, J. Coin, S. McDaniel, and T. Tilly. ROW THREE: B. Jensen, C. Jones, J. Smith, D. Eaton, V. Holl, S. Fields, D. Mortinez, P. Globe, L. Bohlen, and L. Wolter. ROW FOUR: R. Richardson, D. Michalski, K. Sweeney, D. Appel, C. Pea rce, T. Gore, M. Knott, D. Hoss, A. Gill, and B. Folkers. ROW ONE: S. Von Comp, D. Kellar, G. Jones, J. Moore, L. Darnell, D. Edmonds, J. Morris, K. Johnston, L. Schu ltz, P. Golden, P. Howard, S. Carmen, S. Wendt, and R. Hon'iolko. ROW TWO: L. Nei ll, J. Thorn ton, P. Wylie, T. Snodgrass, L. Peck, D. Perkins, P. f isher, N. Ca mpbell, W. Wil li amson, D. Ca rmon, N. Smith, L. Hamilton, and B. Ha nsen. ROW THREE: S. Eckes, D. Nordstrom, N. Wade, P. Brotherton, W. Slaight, M. Heilen, F. Hansen, K. Richards, D. Micha lski, K. Anthony, and K. Munch. ROW FOUR: L. Anthony, L. Backer!, D. Stee nson, D. Manz, M. Normi, S. Mcf errin, P. Lewis, D. Woy, C. Gui lles, L. Jensen, M. McCue, and G. Gu tteridge. 70 ROW ONE: R. N ea l, M . Schwartz, A. Myklebust, W. Marshall, T. Lewis, A. Alsman, T. DeBar, and R. Rogers. ROW TWO: B. Goldsberry, D. Steenson, M. Markuson, B. Spel ts, M. Summy, H. Bradahl, R. Lauver, T. Klein, S. Butterbaugh, and R. Salmons. ROW THREE: J. Nuzum, J. Ba tt, B. Wold, D. Rasmussen, M. Conawa y, S. Hamby, T. Donavan, T. Parter, W. Parrack, and D. Bray. ROW FOUR: R. Bailey, J. Wiskus, M. King, B. Jordan, M . Whittlesey, M. Stevens, G. Head, D. Nelson, J. Lodes, and D. Madsen. ROW FIVE: Sponsor Francis Schafer, G . Smith, P. Rose, D. Miller, D. Hi ll, B. Smith, T. Cleaver, and K. Stevens. Pep Club Adds Boys' Group Ca rs were decorated ta urge the team an ta victory at the AL game. A boys' pep group wos made successful for the first time ever during the 1969-70 school year. Co-sponsors Jim Miles and Francis Schafer were the impetus behind the organization of this highly successful group. Officers included Randy Rogers, Wayne Marshall, Mark Markuson, and Tom DeBar. Mr. Miles a lso sponsored the girls' group. Members were required to attend all games, both home and away, of the varsity football, basketball, and wrestling teams. If a match and a basketball game happened to take place on the same evening, then members could choose to attend the activity w hich they enjoy the most. The members received extra points for attending gymnastic meets, cross country and tennis matches, gol f meets, track dual s, and swimming meets. Sophomore basketball games are worth points, al so. M embers of both functions of the pep club were well atti red for all ath letic events. The girls wore bright orange sweaters with white stripes and matching skirts. Most members wore white and black saddle oxfords wit h their outfits, but any kind of shoe was acceptable. The boys apparel consisted of burnt orange sweater shirts and blue jeans. Light-colored ivy league shirts were worn underneath the sweater shirts, upon which were engraved " Tee Jay 'Jackets" . The president of the girls' pep club was senior Claudia White. This three-yea r member was the club' s secretory during her sophomore year. Many students visited the gravesite alter the bu ri a l al T J Spirit," which rose again at the Bellevu e game. 71 . . . 'Jacket followers mourn the lass al the deceased " TJ Spirit"; Spirit starts ta ri se and all pandemonium breaks loose os the rei ncarnation occurs. Seniors Mike Oder, Miryom Donoire, ond Morly Summy lend vocal support to TJ High. 72 T J fo llowers compete in a " Two-Bits" contest duri ng a school pep assembly . ROW ONE, Doug Fencl , Kevin Shepard, and Dave Barker. ROW TWO, Rick Morrison, Jorve Garrett, Cra ig Knavel, Brad Hunt, Tom DeBa r, Roger Sm ith, and Gary Bergantzel. ROW THREE, Pat Rose, Joe Trimm er, Bob Droke, Wayne Marshall, Mark Markuson, John Hubbard, Den ny Rasmussen, and Don Gnader. ROW FOUR, Roger Lauver, Dan Jense n, Rick LaFerla, Jeff Spires, St eve Gregory, Mike Whittl esey, Jack Thomas, and Tim Dilts. ROW FI VE, Sam Pr uett, All en Alsman, Brad Spelts, Tom Lewis, Tim Porter, Steve Pa ulsen, Marty Summy, Rand y Worth, Randy Oder, and Warren Pold berg. NOT PICTURED, Steve Ahern s, John Blue, Ra y Brown, Gory Cl inton, Curt Floyd, John Heat h, Roger Huey, Ped ro Hunt, Mike Oder, and Jay Rodenbaugh. Lettermen Play KOil DJ's A basketball game with the KOil Good Guy basketba ll five was the- highlight of the year for the Thomas Jefferson Letterma n's Club. The contest was played on. March 24 in the Tee Jay Field House before a large crowd of curious observers. The Lettermen used the funds raised from the game to initiate a scho larship program. The group met the first and third Friday of each month. The meetings were conducted by President Dave Barker and VicePresi dent Kevin Shepard. Any boy w ho had earned an athletic letter was eligible. Senior Da n Jense n receives hi s certificate of merit for a letter. Senior lettermen propose o toast a t the fa ll sports banquet. 73 74 ·vities '70 Tri xie Miller, Pat Hall, and Billie Harrill display the Lynx they made. Pep Bonfire Spurs Spirit Thursday, September 11, the annual bonfire was held as it is every year the night before the Abraham Lincoln and Thomas Jefferson footba ll game. Generally, each year every student brought a piece of fire wood along to the bonf ire. Thi s year Principal G aylord Anderson acquired the wood to help the students. To emphasize the destruction of A. L., several girls made an imitation Lynx out of sheets. After it was completed, it was set atop the pile to burn with the wood. While the Lynx were blazing, the students imagined A.L. burning in its place. Instead of cheering around the fire, yells were lead by cheerleaders from a truck. The football team was introduced by Coac h Bob Harden. Footba ll players Brian Shepard and Steve Paulson, juniors, and Joe Nuzum, senior, expressed their feelings about the upcoming game. After the bonfire, the students went home but returned the following evening, carrying on with the spirit that had ascended the night before. M r. Anderson helps throw lags an bonfire set up for the big spirit ra lly. The Lynx on top of t he bonfire burst into fl a mes ofter being lighted. 76 - -- Ha lftime Shows Supply Variety In ra in, snow, or biting cold, the bond, Porn Pon squad, and mo jorettes enterto ined the spectators. The bond marched and assembled formations to their arousing cadence. Their early morning practices were apparent through their skil l displayed before the third quarter of each game. When basketball season began, two Pep Bonds divided the work to entertain the crowds during the half. Pep Bond A and Pep Bond B alternately ployed at each home ga me. The majorettes attended al l bond practices and twirled at each home game. Their fire twirling exhibit wormed the crowds in more than one way. The Porn Pon girls were enthusiastic throughout the seasons. During football, they performed with the bond and then during the w inter sports, basketball and wrestling, they executed their choreographic ability to recent recordings. Kat hy Fuss and Billi e Clark perform their Pam Pon routine during the halftime. Majorette Gail McCormick twirl s to the Westside Blues. Band members Tom Worth, Don Schieffer, Ti m Peters, Mike Schieffer, Glen Fi sher, seem to ignore Charl es Mueller; their band major. 77 Debona ir Kevi n Shepe rd, s~ni or, ca lml y owoi ts his cue. M rs. Rose Mory Fo ng mon entertoins seniors Debbie Her nd on, Joo nie Heckermon, Pat Holl, Vickie Hensen, sophomore Debbie Ludwig, jun ior Dave Hunt, e nd se nior Porn N ee l, seoted in the foreground. 78 TJ's Roadsh " TJ 's Ente rtain ment C a rouse l," the 1969 edition of the roa dshow, w a s on ingenious combination of g race, humor, and talent. Presented by the combined Music a nd Dra ma De portme nts, the progra m mode its d ebut on Octobe r 7 w ith o stu d ent matinee. Each of the tw o follow ing publ ic performa nces su perceded the previou s one w ith its ori gi na lity and fl a ir. From the TJ tw irlers' breath-to king fire b a ton rou tine, through the melodious encha nt ment of the Ba rber Shop Quartet, to the soothing presentations by the T J Glee Clubs, A ct I proved to be one of th e more e njoyable of previous TJ prod uctions. Act II w as even more pl easura bl e tha n its precedent. The Junior Mi ke Witt ex pl a ins " H ow the W est W a s Won" t o seni o r Ma ry Lew is. ow Ingenious Advanced Drama Closs displayed its ability with on uproarious satire e ntitled "All-Star Rossling," a match that decided the cham pionship, with Mon Mountain Bell, Tarzan Smiler, Cowboy Bill y, ond Verne Gogyo among the leading competitors. Throbbing Drums was a successful attempt by Jay Rodenbough to keep the program up-to-date. Feature_d was a fourminute drum so lo, its rhythmic beats bouncing and echoing throughout the hushed audience. In contrast to the Ba rber Shop Quartet of Act I, the Beauty Shop Quartet threw the traditional quartet into an entirely new p itch. TJ's Entertain ment Carousel . . . Number l in grace, N umber l in humor, -and positively Number l in talent. Sen io r Do n Bell , junior Merle Wa lker, sen ior Rita Bage nquost. - [ Senior A ll en Potterson took i t u po n himself to eliminate the unta le nted from the progra m. Sop homore G loria Larsen d isplays io1credible grace and poise. 79 Production Roxanne Redmond watches Phil Hardimon appl y makeup. Steve A hern s operates the spotlight. Involves Work, Play Kevin Shepard and Craig Knavel co ntemplat e th e d ecision af the All-Star Wrestl ing Match. Terry La w less, Don Schieffer, A lla n Full er, a nd Warren Poldberg p ro ve thei r usefu ll ness betwee n a cts. 80 " You dirty old man! Watch that Phil or I' ll te ll Steve," says Pat Adamson. Connie Baker a w aits her bi g moment an stage. ROW ONE, Ju lie H effernen, Mory Anderson, Ka th y Heitman, Sue Schroeder, Bil li e Clark, Jane Smith, Terri O ' Brie n, Linda Wakehouse. ROW TWO, Ba r b N ewberry, De ni se Smit h, Gloria Larson, Jan Sorenson, Conn ie Baker, Barb Breeden, Karen Dieatrick, Billi e Harrill, Susie Schwartz, Mary Fuss. 81 All-Sports Queen Dominates Events At the close of the first ha If of the Thomas Jefferson homecoming game against St. Albert on September 26, Judy Lautenschlager was named Homecomin g Queen for the 1969- 70 season. The court is representative of the ten sports present at Tee Jay. Judy is All-Sports Queen, and the other girls are Kris Henry, baseball queen; Paula Hurd, basketball queen; Gwen Lovercheck, cross-country queen; Terri O ' Brien, football queen; Diane Page; golf queen; Patty Quandt, gymnastics queen; Jay Schwetz, swimming queen; Suzanne Slayman, tra ck queen; Denise Sm ith, tennis queen; and Kathy Sorenson, wrestling queen. Pam Davis, Homecoming Queen last year, placed the crown on the new queen's head. Then Judy was given a bouquet of roses by Rondy Rogers and escorted by Randy N ea l. Due to a mix up, there was only one convertibl e a va ilable to escort Judy and the ten girls of the court. That night clima xed a week of preparatory events w hich bega n w ith t he announcement of twenty-two nominees chosen by the football team and ended with a Homecoming dance. These candida tes we re na rrowed down by the vote of the student body. The eleven girls wit h the most votes we re chosen members of the court. After the game the student body met at the Field House where the "Yellow Hair" of St. Joseph, Missouri had been engaged to su pply the music. The Homecomi ng court consists of, ROW ONE: Denise Smith, Qu een Ju dy Lo utensch loger, Suzonne Sloymon, Di one Pag e, and Pau lo H urd . ROW TWO: Kris Henry, Kathy Sorenson, Joy Schwetz, Gwen Lovercheck, Patty Qua ndt, and Terri O 'Brien . 82 Rondy N eal, Joy Rod enbough, and Terri O 'Bri en look on approvingly as Judy is named queen. Terri O ' Brien doesn't seem to be enj oying the game. The 1969-70 Homecoming Queen, Judy Loutenschlog er. 83 The Ho mecoming dance was sponsored by the Student Council, so represe ntatives were selected to help d eco rate. Stud en t Counci l presiden t, Jarve Garrett and sponsor, Mr. Lorry Schulenberg, obse rve and supervise the decorating. Court membe r Kathy Sore nso n, and he r escort, Warre n Poldberg , practice during on early re hearsal. Homecoming Involves Events Which Mean Work and Fun for All Students Rondy Rogers prepares to unroll o carpet for the presentation of the court. Tee Joy stud ents and a lumni e n joy dancing to the music o f " Ye ll ow Hair". Judy Hunt collects tickets at the dance. Student Council treasurer, Cindy Thomas, and representative, Sue Herbst, sell dance tickets to Gay len Baker, Cecelia Becerra, Debbie Martin ez, and Kevin McGee. Kevi n Shepard ea ts hi s heart out to dance with Jean ette Schwetz. 85 Sno-Ball Court Heads Winter Gala 0 ON · S · h p k · · check Kathy Sorenson, Kris H enry, Paula R W E: Deni se mil , atty Du e, Tern O' Bri en, Potty Quandt. ROW TWO: Craig Knavel, Jay Rodenbough, Gwen Lover ' Hurd, M ike Oder, Allen Alsman, Da n Jensen. ROW THREE: Tom Lewis, Rond y Rog ers, Tom DeBar. 86 Larry Ha nsen, JaAnne Haman, Bob Almon and Vicki e Hansen anticipate a fun evenin g . Winterset Holiday Establishes Tempo "Winterset Holiday," the theme chosen for this year's SnoBall, proved to be an exciting blend of scenic beauty and outstanding talent. Months of anticipation by the student body lead to weeks of preparation by the student council, followed by days of painting and decorating. The inevitable resul t as a transit ion from a simple auditorium to a snow-scoped wonderland of snowmen, fir trees, and blazing yule logs. Seniors N o ni Walling and Claudia White were honored for their devotions to Sno-Ball preparations. The art department and industrial arts were a very beneficial part of the decorationing team. Murals were pa inted to enhance the bleachers and chalets were bu ilt to tra nsform the gym into ice and snow. Swiss chalets outlined the dance floor, with springs of pi ne and poinsetta adorning the bordering tables. These tables provided the needed rest-stop following the da ncing to the marvelous Chevrons. The highlight of the evening w as the crowning of senior Patty Quandt as Queen of the 1969-70 Sno-Ball. Dan Jensen, al so a senior, was crowned king of the event. Patty a nd Dan were the two-top-vote-getting senio rs of the sixtee n nominees chosen by the student body. Lee Ann Die rker finds 'frost y the Sn oma n' an inviting partn er a s she and o ther st udents enjoy dancing to the Ch everons. 87 Sno-Ball Revolves With Many Faces Starting the evening are Charles Mueller and Dalo Michalski, w hil e Mike Redmond and Diana Bige low enjoy refres hm ents. A waiting th e coronation a re Roge r Smith and Roxanne Redmond; after the opening of the envelopes, Patty Quandt expresses her surpri se to Joy Rodenbough ond Kath y Sore nson. Chri stmas trees and snowmen created the setting of " Winterset Holiday". Warren Pol berg holds the ladder for Don Jensen a nd Monty Meyer w hile M i ke Vo ll inc h a nd Janet Wray a ppear to be the center of a ttraction. 88 Twirp Week Includes L.A. Carnival, Ties in Voting, Mr. Tee Jay Pageant Twirp Week 1970 incorporated mony new ideas. The doily events were different, reflecting the imagination of district stude nt council members. After much delay due to conflicts with other activities, Twirp was finally scheduled for the week of May 11 to 14. Monday started off the events with the traditional egg throwing contest, but from then on, the week's activit ies were novel and unique. Bill Bartlett and Kelli Jo Pac heco were winners. A human wheelbarrow race scheduled for Tuesday was rained out, but Wednesday fared better with a spaghetti eating contest. The object was to be the first to consume a plate of spaghetti, sans silverware. Senior Tim Donovan won this feat. On Thursday, slips of paper with the words "Twirp Week Mr. lrres istable" printed on them were sold for a penny apiece to the girls. These were then used to get boys to speak to them. Girls who wished to talk to a boy had to give him a slip before a conversation could take place. The boy who collected the most slips by the end of the day was proclaimed Mr. lrresistab le. Voting for the Twirp was conducted in homeroom on Wednesday. Each girl was allowed to vote for four boys from he r awn class. The all-boy court usually consists of four boys fro m eac h grade, but due to ties in the sophomore and junior ba lloting, five boys were selected from these two classes. On Friday the court members were participants in a Mr. Tee Jay Pageant. Mr. Buddy Belitz served as master of ceremonies, and devil ' s advocate, snooping around to find hidden secrets about the contesta nts. Each boy was cal led to the microphone and gi ven a thor_ough third degree by Mr. Belitz. This pagant was held during sixth period for the entire student body and many laughs resulted when Mr. Belitz brought up certain subjects th a t no one was supposed to know about. In deciding who would take the honors for the day, Mr. Belitz held his hand over each boy, and by the response of spectators, a sophomore, junior, and senior Mr. Tee Jay was chosen. Senior Don Bel l, junior Randy Worth, and sophomore Mike Henry received the most applause and shared the title of Mr. Thomas Jeffe rson. Aside from the school sponsored events, many individuals created their own ways of observing Twi rp Week. Movies with the g irls treating and early morning breakfasts were only two of the ways in which the boys were reimbursed for their usual job of picking up the tab. After a week of opening doors and carrying books, girls were fina lly let off the hook on Friday . .. but not until after they took their dates to the dance and out to eat. The L.A. Carnivai provided the music at the annual girl-ask-boy dance. Many me mbers of the weaker sex provided transportation, and pic ked up their dates at their doors. And as the girls left their dates o ff at their houses after the do nee, T wi rp Week 1970 was over. Senior Tim Donovan smiles ofter winni ng the spag hetti eating contest. Student Council presid ent Jarve Garrett makes sure Bruce Wold and Jahn C o nner observe the ru les of the egg t hrowing contest. 89 A party of se niors including Mike Oder, Kathy Fu ss, Shirley Schneider, Morty Summy, and Don Bell went to dinner at Morchio's following the Twirp Dance. Potty Larse n and Tim Dilts arrive at the Twirp Dance. Members of th e 1970 Twirp Court- ROW ONE: Sid Rasmusse n, Tim Koenigs, Duke Joc k Thomas, Doug Campbell, and Mike Henry, all sophomores. ROW TWO : Steve Po ul son, Rondy Oder, Rick Lo Feria, Kenny M a dden, and Prince Rondy Worth, ju nio r s. ROW THREE: seni ors W a rren Poldberg, King M ort y Summy, Don Bell, and Don Jensen. Sue Herbst knocks at Dove Gwinner's door to pick him up for Twi rp. Claudi o White opens the car door for Rondy Rogers, before proceeding to the dance. Jock Thomas gives his descripti on of a porcupine. Ro ndy Worth receives th e most a p p lause, making him the junior Mr. Tee Joy. 91 W ond a W illiamson, jun ior, is seen picking up her dyed shoes. Steve Gregory, in p repa rat ion of the Prom, is found w ashi ng hi s ca r. 94 Prom Court pictu red on page 92 and 93. Page 92 Billi Ha rrill and Ri ck Lo ferl a Libby Kerm oode and Steve Pou lson Mory Fuss and Ro ndy Oder Princess Lindo Cleveland and Pri nce Rondy Worth Page 93 Queen Kat hy Sorenson and King Do n Jensen Kris Henry and Morty Summy Potty Quand t and Mike Oder Pau lo Hurd and Tom DeBor Kevin Shep a rd, se nior, a cquires his tu x minutes before th e Pro m. Mory Dague contemplates th e evening ahead w hile ge tting her hair resty led. W hat Happened Apri l 25, 1970, was a day of unrest for many Tee Joy students. These students were in deep preparation for the night that awaited them at the Tee Joy Field House where the 1969- 70 Prom was held. The theme, Aloha, was very fitting for the le.oving senior. Aloha , means hell o or goodby in Hiowoiion. Significantly, it is saying goodby to their previous ties they hod acqu ired th roughout high school and saying hel lo to whatever their future desires may be. The juniors, as in all previous years, p lanned and acco mplished the successfu l socia l event. Decoration began early Friday morning and a ll f inal touches were added Saturday. Since th e Prom was held in the Field House, the court yard was a lso decorated and we lcomed by the dancing couples who sought fresh a ir. Hidde n be hind layers of chiffon, Claudio White slips into her forma l. Mr. Upoh, junior class sponsor, gets into th e scene by helpin g d eco rate. I on April 25? " Assembling studs is no easy tric k," says Pat Moore, junior. After o day of pre paration, Tee Jo y stud en ts en joy dancing to the Smoke Ring. 95 Mr. and Mrs. Loomis make a futile attempt to console Deonie during on hysterical scene before she was admitted to the hospital. Mature Play Goes Over Big Splendor in the Grass, was an undeniable success, proving itself more than worthy of the improvements made in the auditorium. The production was minu s the usual flair of fancy backgrounds and colorful props, putting more of the audience's attention on the emotions and the conflict within the individual parts. Other than a few necessary pieces of furniture, the only othe( visible change was the shades of green that floated across the stage-ranging from a pale green, representing the " lighter" part of the play, to a much deeper green, darkening with each mounting pressure. The purpose of William Inge, the creator of this play, was to point out the problems facing adults and teenagers alike. The greatest impact of the play is the disaster caused by parents who try to mold their children into the images that they themselves have determined. 96 The stern Miss Metcalf calls on her students to recite their lessons. " Toke me bock Bud . Toke me out tonight. Pleose Bud, I don' t core anymore." Mrs. Loomis i s o mothe r fil led w i th mixed emotions fo r her young doughier. Mr. ond M rs. Ste mper d iscuss the problems they face wi th Bud ond Ginny. Bud ond Deo nie, os mature adults, see ea ch other for the lost time. 97 Al I-Black Cast Puts on Play CAST OF CHARACTERS Lena Younger (Mama) ............. . ...... Connie Turner Walter Lee Younger .... .. . . .... . ......... Robert Jordan Beneatha . . . .... ... .. . ... . ................ Betti Spires Ruth . . .. . . ..... . ... . .. . ....... . ...... Debbie Herndon Travis ........ . .... .. ......... . . . .... Windell Winbush George . . .... . . . ....... .. .... . . . .. .. .... . . Lee Rollins Assagai . . . .. ............ . .... . . .. . . .. . . Jarve Garrett Bobo . . ... . ............. . ..... . ....... . Merle Walker Mr. Linder . .. ............. . ... . ... . .. . .. Dan Skalberg " A Raisin in the Sun" is a story of a black family's strife for a better life and a young black man's struggle to become a man. The play went very well in spite of an inexperienced cast and the time-consuming improvements made being on the auditorium. The seats which had been promised to the school since February fi no I ly arrived. The play which was presented on May 7, 8, and 9, directed by Mr. R.H. Fanciers and Sally Root. While commenting about the play, Mr. Fanders stated, " This is a unique play and it is unique not because it is about black people. The play is about human beings that we con understand and sympathize with because they are like human beings all over the world." Ruth and Mamo disc uss pl ans for sp end ing t he insurance mo ney w ith Tr a vi s. 98 Robe rt Jordan ploys o marve lous p e rformance a s Walte r Lee. Conni e Turne r os Moma r ece ived a standin g o vation ofte r a ll thre e produc - tion s. Wa lter te ll s M a ma h is d r eams far the f uture o f hi s fa mi ly . Waiter goes into 0 rage when Bobo tells him that Willie Horris left tow n with hi s money. Jorve Garrett and Lee Rollin s ploy tw o of Beneotho's lovers. I n one of t he most dramatic sce nes of th e ploy, Mamo forgives Wo lter Lee for investing all of their money in a non-existont liquor store i nstead of putting it in the ba nk for Be neo tho. Don Skol berg o s Mr. Linder. 99 'Camelot' Presented by Choir; Drama and Music Combined CAST OF CHARACTERS King Arthur ........ . .. . .. . . .... ... . .. .... Chuck Wood Merlyn .............. . .................. Dan Skalberg Guenevere ............. . ... . . .. .. . ... Rita Bargenquast Sir Lancelot ... ..... .. ...... .. ... ...... . . Brian Shepard Pellinore .. .... .. . ...... .. ... .... .. . . .... . ... Don Bell Mordred ....... . .. . . ... ............... . . Jarve Garrett Morgan LeFey ... . ...... ......... ...... .. . Janet Brown Tom of Warwick .................... ... ...... Jim Lewi s Sir Dinadan ....................... . . .. Randy Klinkefus The musical Camelot was very capably produced by the Thomas Jefferson Vocal Music Department under the direction of Mr. Roger MacNeill, musical director, Mr. R.H. Fanciers, technical director, and Ton i Simons, student director. The story takes place in medieval England in the Kingdom Kim Steve ns wishes Rondy Klinkefu s good luck as Alon Potterson and Pot Rose stand by. The entire cou rt of Camelot a ttends the knig hting of Lancelo t. 100 of Camelot. King Arthur, aided by Merl yn, his court magici an, arranged an organization of knights to uphold the motto of " might for right." His favorite knight, Sir Lancelot, and his wife, Guenevere, fall in love but refuse to leave the king whom they both love. They meet secretly until they are caught by Mordred, the illegitimate son of King Arthur. This is treason according to the law and they must be punished. La ncelot esca pes and comes back with an army to rescue Guenevere. As troops invade Camelot and his kingdom falls around him, King Arthur begins to think that his ideas about chivalry and might for right were wrong, then a small boy, Tom of Warwick, comes to him and tells him how he admires the work of the knights and asks to be knighted. After thi s, King Arthur knows he was right. Jorve Garrett plots w ith Jan et Brown to overth row King Arthur. Chuck Wood portrays King Arthur. Rita Borge nquast portrays Lad y Guenevere. Jim Lewis, a fresh man at Edison Junior High, portrays Tom of Warwick. Susie Lewis urges on her favorite knight at the jousts held at the court of King Arthur. Brian Shepard as Lancelot sings to Rita Bargenquast. Don Bel l portrays Pellinore. 101 Programs Delight TJ Students Thomas Jefferson students were capably entertained by a series of programs selected by the activities di rector. The programs ranged from King and Zerita, experts on extrasensory perception who have appeared on national television, to Dr. No-Yong Park, a Chinese lecturer. Students were al so treated ta a variety show given by Harry and Chita Maria Van Pelt. This talented twosome provided comedy and many different types of music. They also demonstrated a few dances from their native Holland. Mr. Rudy Bur khal ter demonstrates the Swiss art o f flag-t hrowing. Senior Diane Happer carefully examines a large snake shown by Mr. Chuck Naidl. Blind gymnast, Mr. Edd ie Matter, performs an the parall el ba r s. W i nners of the Distributive Educotion Aword were Roger Strurm ond Vicki M oore . Jone Woy won the Outstonding Distributive Educotion stude nt of the yeor, ond outs tonding O .E. girl wos Jeon Brodl ey. Tro des ond Industry winner w os Dove Ronk . Cindy Lomer wos the winner o f the homemoking oword, Goi l McCormick, G ra duate Home Ee Award, and Patricio Clevelan d winner of the Berty Crocker Award. Awards Program Honors Graduates Senior Honors Doy was held Moy 14 in the Thomas Jefferson Field House. Rick Brown received many awards including a scholarship to the University of Iowa, certificate of honor in the annual science talent search for the Westinghouse Science Award, a nd a long with Susan Jones, the World Herald Scholarship. Homemaking awards went to Cindy Lamer, Pat C levela nd, and Gail McCormick. Gail received a sc holarship to University of Iowa at Ames. Don Bell and Janet Brown were named outstanding g irl and boy for a supporting role. Other Thespian awards went to Mary Lew is, outstanding Thespian girl, and to Diane Happer, Bob Jordan, Gail McCormick, Mary McKenzie, Rick Morrison, Terri O 'Brien, Toni Simons, and Debby Stukey for outstan ding service. Vocal Awards went to Rita Bargenquast, Rota ry A wa rd; Kevin Shepard, Randy Klindefus, Wa lter Cassell A ward; a nd Toni Simons, Janet Brown, Al lan Patterson, an d Susan Wendt for outstanding service. Steve Gregory was named best all around athlete. To receive this award the student must have participated in a sport each season and must have been outstanding in each . Mike Oder, Dan Jensen, and Warren Poldberg were presented the Don home, Ross Schmidt, and Nelson Trophies. Naomi W all ing was presented roses, crown, and a kiss from Mr. Melvin Johnson w hen she was named the 1969-70 bond queen. Gale Moron, winner of special olympics award; Warren Poldberg, Nelson, Trophy, Don Jensen, Ross Schmidt Trophy, Steve Gregory, Best All-around Athlete; Mike Oder, Don frame Trophy, Anno Caffery, Girl's Recreation Association Award. 104 Robert Jordon, Rick Morri so n, Gail McCormick, Toni Simons, Senior awards for outstanding service; Mory Lewis, outstanding Thespian girl; Don Bel l, outstanding Th espian boy; Janet Brown, best supporting actress for Mrs. Loomi s in "Splendor in th e Gross." Don Bell was best supporting actor for his role in Cam elot. Sen iors Receive Scholarships Rick Brown, winn er of the Notionol Meri t Scholorship Commendotion Awo rd . I nstru m e ntol ond Vocol Mu si c o wo rds went to Rito Borgenquost, Suson We ndt, Gory McMullen, Warren Poldberg , Kevin Shepard, Rondy Klinkefu s, Tim Peters, G loria Fo lkers, A lon Potterson, Susan Jones, Janet Brown, Pot Rose, Patricio Cl eveland. Winner of the Rick's College Scholarship w as Al len Alsma n. Warren Poldberg, Athletic Award. Chri s Creek, outstanding Business student; Kris Henry, shortho nd; Rita Borgenquost, typi ng; Kathy Secular, typing, Connie Myer, shorthand . Rondy Klinkefus, Wolter Cossel l Award 105 Graduates Attend Senior Festivities The sen ior bonquet wos held at the Club 64 this yea r on May 11 . Kevin Shepard, senior class vice-president, acted as moster of ceremonies du ring the banquet. After the sen iors ate, they were entertained by Don Bell, who d id the act about a sixth grader w ho had just graduated into the seventh grade, and Rita Bargenquast who sang two songs. Mr. Gaylord Anderson, principal then talked to theseniors about graduation. The even ing ended with the senio rs sin ging the A lma Mater accompanied by Mr. Roger MacN eil. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Schwarzkopf and Mr. Charl es Crou se e nj oy the banquet. The entertai nment was provided by Harold Broda hi, the doorman, Kevin Shepard, M.C., and Do n Bell , comedian. Alter dinner the se nio r class sang the Alma M ater. Jay Rode nbo ugh waits to g et into the banqu et with th e rest of the girls. 106 It looks os thoug h John Sullivon got too near the pool. The groduo tes revel ot th eir lost party toget her. Senior Skip Day, Class Party Held Moy 28 marked the dote of the Senior Skip Doy held th is year at Fremont Lakes. The day was not too successful because of rain, but the seniors had fun playing in the wet sand. On the night of graduation, June 2, the new graduates attended a party in their honor held at the Elks Country Club. The entertainment was provided by Jay Rodenbaugh who played the drums accompanied by two members of the Thomas Jefferson alumni. For the remainder of the evening, seniors listened to records and just talked. Ran Ludwick and his date enjoy the festivities of the class party. 107 Baccalaureate Held with AL The Thomas Jefferson High class of 1970 held their pregraduation Baccalaureate Service with t he graduating class from Abraham Lincoln High School on Sunday, May 31, 1970. The students arrived at the Thomas Jefferson Field House at 6:45 a.m. and were bussed to the Council Bluffs Field House, w here the service was held. A concert by the Abraham Lincoln orchestra preceded the service. Students from both schools M ory Lightner, Sa ndy Mandolfo,-and Li ndo Wo moc hil check over their gow ns. Joe Nuzum, Cindy Anderson, Steve Franks, and Mory Thompson precede down t he a isle to " Pomp and Circumstance." 108 marched down aisles to the tune of "Pomp a nd C ircumstance". The Reverend Jack Sm ith gave the invocation, and the Reverend Jose ph Henry gave the benedicti on. Reverend Stephen R. Root, the president of the Council Bluffs Ministerial Association recited both the scripture and the se rmon. The Thomas Jefferson High School Choir, under the direction of Roger MacNeil I provided the music. The Reverend Jose ph R. Henry, a school board member, g ives the benediction. The g raduating cla ss of 1970 waits outside th e Council Bluffs Fi eld House for the sta rt of the Baccalaureate Ser vice. " Littl e g uys" G o ry McMullen, Jon Mylhousen, John Sullivan, and Dole McDaniel wait to begi n the march up the aisle. Bob Wi lson contemplates hi s future foll owing his graduation from TJ . " It's awful early in the morning to be riding a bu s!" 109 1970 Commencement Graduates 387 Commencement was held on June 2 this year at the Council Bluffs Field House. For the f irst time in the history of the school, Thomas Jefferson seniors graduated in their school colors. Black gowns were worn by the boys and white by the girls and each student wore a tassle of orange, white, and black. The Senior Class Motto was, " If Not Us, Who? If Not Now, When?" The class colors were peach and pearl and the class flower was the peace rose. These were chosen by committees made up of members from the senior class. The Commencement ceremonies were presided over by Dr. Robert Benton, Superintendant of Schools. The invocation was give n by Reverend Joseph Henry. Five members of the sen ior class then spoke about the motto. The Symposium consisted of Patric ia Cleveland, Mary Lewis, Richard Brown, Donald Bell, and Randy Klinkefus, moderator. Mr. Gaylord Anderson, principal, presented the class to the Community and Will iam Cutler, President of the School Board received it for the community and prese nted each student with his diploma. Reverand Donald A. Bell then gave the benediction. Do n Neal, Steve Moore, Kei th Kueck, and Bob Jord on wait for their diplomas. Debbie Stukey happily receives her diploma. To mmy Trout man and Kathy Schou lor march tog e ther during " Pomp and C ircumstance ." Rando ll M owery rece ives hi s diplo ma and a handshake fro m Mr. Cutl er. " We ll I f i na l l y got i t!" t hink s Ju ana Je nse n. C o n ni e O ome k and Judy Bohl e n ore glad th;:it it i s all finall y over. Sy mposi um members include Rondy Klinkefus, Pot Cleveland, Mary Lewis, a nd Rick Brow n. These nearly graduated seniors anxiously a w a it their d iploma s. Last min ute ad justments o f cops a nd gowns by t he girl s assi sted by M r. Brya nt, a cl a ss sponsor. 11 l 11 2 Sports '70 Footba 11 Team Earns Respect A new coaching stoff plus a very inexperienced team were the main reasons for a 1-8 season record. In the first game against cross-town rival AL, Thomas Jefferson was led by Steve Paul son w ho threw for 122 yards and two touchdowns. Sid Rasmusse n ran for a score in the 21-33 loss. In a game with fourteenth-rated St. Albert's, junior fullback Mike Witt ran for 153 yards in 30 carries and the only touchdown. In the first half, play was dominated by Tee Jay with the score tied at 6-6 but this didn't last long as the Falcons came roaring back for a 28-6 victory. A very hard game wa s played against Omaha Tech in a 3- 12 loss. The only score came on a 23-yard field goal by juniorRichard Robinson. Tee Jay's only victory came in a game against Rummel. Tee Jay had 236 total yards, 115 of these credited to Mike Witt, as were three touchdowns. Rick LaFerla grabbed two interceptions in the 19-16 victory. This was by far the best all-around game pl ayed by the team all season, as the offense and the defense did an equally good job. The inability to score when in range was the main reason for a 6-0 loss to Ryan. Tee Jay gained 203 yards in the air aga inst Burke bel'1 ind the arm of junior quarterback Curt Peterson. This was t he best passing performance of the season but it wasn't enough in a 19-29 loss. The last game was lost to Westside 16-0, as Coach Robert Hardin em ptied the bench giving the underc lassmen some game-time experience. Much credit for Tee Jay's hard-hitting reputa tion g oes to se nior linemen Denny Rasmussen, Brad Spe lts, Da n Jensen, and Roger Lauver. Credit also belongs to backs Terry Fisher, Rick LaFerla, and Mike Witt. Next year Coach Hardin exp ects much help from sophomores Jack Thomas, Don Gnader, Cliff Lustgraaf, and Sid Rasmussen. Tee Jay placed five players on the Al l-City team in the names of Jensen, Thomas, Witt, Paulson, a nd Meyer. Witt was also named to the second team in Southwest Iowa, and Roger Lauver was placed on the All-Metro team a t center. Cooch Hardin stated that even though it was a very unsuccessful year in terms of a win-loss record, it gained the experien ce for a fine season next year. TEE JAY 21 . ABE LYNX 31 TEE JAY 6 ST. ALBERT 28 TEE JAY 3 . .. .. TECH 12 TEE JAY 0 BOYS TOWN 20 TEE JAY 6 . NORTH 18 TEE JAY 19 RUMMEL 16 TEE JAY 0 .. . RYAN 6 TEE JAY 29 ... BURKE 29 TEE JAY 0 . WESTSIDE 16 A d isa ppointed team leaves ofter their lost game, refl ecti ng an unsuccess ful sea son for the Yell o w jocket s. 114 ROW ONE: Jim Davis, Pot Rose, Denny Rasmu sse n, Don Jense n, Bro d Spelts, Tom Lewi s, Mike Oder, Joe Nu zum, Terry Fisher, Steve Gregory, Morty Summy, Roger Louver, Monte Meyer. ROW TWO: Cooch Beli tz, Rod Meyer, Doug Fencl , John Bott, Jeff Spires, Rondy Od er, Mike Witt, Brion Shepard, Steve Poul son, Tim Dil ts, Ric h Robinson, Rick LoF erlo, Mike Al sman, Cooch Hardin. ROW THREE: Curtis Peterson, Tim Koenigs, Sid Rasmussen, Jock Thomas, Don Gnoder, C liff Lustgroof, Lee Rollins, Bob Droke, Mott Schwartz, Eldon Jonicek, Don N ewmon. Cooc h Belitz gives Bob Robinson advice against AL. Halfback Mike Oder starts downtie\d to cover a punt. 11.5 Coach Ha rden reflects upon his first season at Tee Jo y. __..,_ ...,... Jeff Spires runs dow nfiel d on a poss pattern against Westsi de. Terry Fisher and Bob Robinson make a run short for a Boys Town runner as Brion Shepard and Don Gnoder come up to help. 11 6 End Steve Poul sen wa its for a po ss from Curt Peterson . Terry Fi sher trips up o n AL p layer in Tee Joy's fi r st ga me . Qua rt erback Curt Peterson dives far a first daw n. M i ke Witt a nd Dan Jensen make key blacks against W estsid e. Joe Nuzum re turns to the field a f ter an i nspiring ha lftime talk. Sid Rasmusse n ca rries around end for five ya rds behi nd t he blocki ng of Terry Fisher a nd Randy Oder. 117 Halfback Matt Schwartz returns a punt during a home tilt. ROW ONE: Jahn Batt, Clyde Beckman, Chuck Birnley, Cliff Lustgraaf, Kelly White, Tim Koenigs, Scott Ross ie, Gardy Miller, and Lee Rollins. ROW TWO: Dan Newman, Mike Davis, Dave Gwinner, Eric Lindstrom, Rab Dilt s, Dennis Gall e, Bob Drake, Bill Ehrenberg, and Rager Huey. I niuries Hinder Jay Vee Season Tam Lewis call s the signals against W estside. 118 Injuries to several key players proved to be a great contribution toward the downfall of the Thomas Jefferson Junior varsity football team. In all, there were eight injuries. Starting quarterback Mike Henry suffered a broken arm in the first half of the first game. Coaches Tom Vincent and Bill Davis borrowed second and third stringers Rick LaFerla and Tom Lewis to replace from the varsity to replace Henry. First line backs Matt Schwartz, Bob Drake, and Ken Boardman were all out at one time or another with injuries. Their replacements included Mike Davis and Don Newman. Ends Randy Lambert and Dennis Loukota were out most of the season with fractures and were spelled by John Batt and Eric Lindstrom. Although the crew failed to win a game, the experience gained by the underclassmen who composed the team will be a great help in the future. Varsity mentor Robert Harden plans to use Jay Vee starters Cliff Lustgraaf, Tim Koenigs, Batt, and Boardman quite extensively in next year's squad. Sophomore linemen Lustgraaf and Koenigs also saw considerable action in the final varsity contest against Westside. Fullback Don Newman took over for Mike Witt against Ryan, when the former suffered a neck injury. TEE JAY TEE JAY TEE JAY TEE JAY TEE JAY TEE JAY 0 ... BURKE 56 0 WESTSIDE 23 8 . RUMMEL 18 16 NORTH 42 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RYAN 42 6 .... . . . . .. .. .. .... . ..... PREP 41 ROW ONE: Mike Knipe, Gory Elliff, Poul Yombor, Roy Foshnocht, Gory Walker, Don Jones, David Morford, Dove Waugh, and Don ny Nuno. ROW TWO: Jerry Burnside, Terry Chu/lino, Mork Anderson, Rick Wilcoxen, Charles Andrews, Steve McCumber, Steve Copeland, Jay Gunderson, and Bruce Rasmussen. ROW THREE: Cooch Charles Bryant, Lorry Lehmer, Joe Ballenger, Rick Robinso n, Bob Schoemberg, Phil Hardimon, Eldon Jonicek, Lorry Waters, Bob Moots, Blain Wulf, Jimmy Joens, Bill Hagerman, a nd Mork Peckinpaugh. Sophomore 'Jackets Win Twice The Thomas Jefferson sophomore gridders defeated Omaha North and Archbishop Rummel for their only victories. They also tied Bishop Ryan 12- 12. Returning to the Tee Jay football scene was Charles Bryant, who coached the sop homores. A poor football turnout hurt his tea m at the beginning of the year, but Mr. Bryant recruited ma ny new players to come up with a respecto~le team . He got help from first year man Les Jenkins. A key injury to quarterback Ron "Bongo" Bailey played a big part in the sophs' losing season. After Ron suffered a broken arm, Rick Wilcoxen took over and did a creditable job. Top performers included Danny Nuno and Eldon Jan icek. Rick Robinson scores a Tee Jay touchdown. Lee Rollins scampers downfield. TEE JAY 0 ...... ... . .. . . BURKE TEE JAY 6 . . WESTSIDE TEE JAY 12 . . . RUMMEL TEE JAY 12 ... .. . . . . ... NORTH TEE JAY 8 . TECH TEE JAY 12 RYAN TEE JAY 12 ....... . . . PREP 26 23 0 6 42 12 26 l19 Fall Netters Blank Three Foes The fall tennis team won four matches in the tough Metropolitan Conference and three of the victories were shutouts. Conference foes Tech, Bellevue, and Bishop Ryan were blanked by the Yellowjackets during a rebui lding year. Senior Steve Aherns and juniors Brad Hunt and Ken Madden were the leaders of Coach Mike Hoffman's crew. Aherns and Maddene combined their efforts to become Thomas Jefferson's number one doubles tandem and one of the better doubles teams in the Metro area. They finished the season with a 6-3 record. Hunt was the number one singles player for most of the year. Two juniors, Brion Beezely and Joe Trimmer, were two top members of the squad. They teamed up and advanced to the second round of the conference tournament in the doubles' competition before being ousted. Two matches were lost by the narrow margin of 3-2 allowing the 'Jackets to rlrop below the .500 mark for the second time in two years. The young 'Jackets were whitewashed only once and that came at the hands of perenial champion Westside. Also, the Tee Jay team played only one match at home which created a large asset for the opposition. The tennis future at Tee Jay is bright as only Aherns will be unable to compete again next year. The experience gained by the underclassmen throughout the year wi ll be a va luable tool used to bui ld future winners. TEE JAY 2 TEE JAY 3 TEE JAY 5 TEE JAY 1 - TEE JAY 1 TEE JAY 5 TEE JAY 0 TEE JAY 5 TEE JAY 2 ROW ONE, Ken Modden, Joe Trimmer, Brod Hunt, Brion Beezley, Gory Clinton, ond Steve A herns. ROW TWO, Gory Bergontzel, John Heoth Ki m Stevens, Eric Mortin, Rob Synder, Ron Sivertson, ond Doug Peterson. 120 BURKE 3 . PREP 2 RYAN 0 NORTH 4 . ABE LYNX 4 .... BELLEVUE 0 . . WESTSIDE 5 . TECHNICAL 0 . .... BURKE 3 Junior Brod Hunt disploys the form thot mode him number one sing les ployer. ROW ONE: Randy Ki ng, Rick Davis, Ran Alley, and Carl Smith, Manager. ROW TWO: Rick Morrison, Don Skinner, Tim Donovan, Warren Poldberg, and coach Dennis Gotschall. Harriers Have Bright Future Ro ndy King and Ri ck Morrison prepare th emselves far a fast start in the state meet, w hic h was held in Marsha lltown. The cross-country team was hampered by the illness of its top performers, senior Don~ Rice and junior Randy Worth. Despite this factor, the team made some good showings, especiall y at the end of t he season, w hen they defeated Tech and then were narrowly edged by Ryan . Th ree harriers placed in the state meet that was held at Marshalltown. Representing Tee Jay were Randy King, Don Skinner, a nd Rick Morri son, w ho fini shed sixty- ninth, seventieth, and seve nty-fifth respectively, in a f ield of a pproxi mately one hundred and fifteen. Thi s year t he team entered three invitationals, Clarin da, Red Oak, and AL and fi nished fifth, sixth, and seventh, respectivel y. Coac h Dennis Gotschall expects to have a stronger team next year because of the experience gained by sophomores Randy Ki ng and Don Sk inner and juniors Ron Alley and Rick Davis. Although it does not show up on the team's record, Coach Gotscha ll fee ls th at senior Ri ck Morrison wos his top runner, as he finished respectobl y in many meets. The three seniors on the team were Ti m Donavan, Rick Morrison, a nd Warren " Goose" Poldberg. TEE JAY 31 .... . NORTH 11 TEE JAY 31 ... WESTSIDE 11 TEE JAY 34 . _._RUMMEL 11 TEE JAY 26 .. A.L. 13 TEE JAY 35 BURKE 10 TEE JAY 12 . TECH 31 TEE JAY 31 RYAN 25 121 Sen iors Rondy N eal , W ayne Marshall, and Mork Markuson were the leaders of the gymnastic team. Mork Morkuson 's specia li ty was the sidehorse. The top und erclass ma n gymnast was junio r Don Burgstro m. 122 '--- ROW ONE, Dennis Stark, Terry Lacey, and Terry Lawless. ROW TWO, Bill Ives, (mgr.). M a rk Markuson, Wayne Marsha ll, Randy Neal, and Coach J. Rosent ha l. Nat p ictured, Dann y Burgstram. Gymnasts Lead by Seniors Wayne Marshall watches teammate Randy N eal p erform on th e hig h bar. Three senior gymnasts lead the Thomas Jefferson team to a 3-3 conference record and a 3-6 record overall. Mark Markuson averaged 4.07 on the sidehorse. Wayne Marshall finished with a 4.32 average in the free excercising event. The other senior, Ra ndy Neal, competed in many events but his best average came on the hi gh bar w here he finished with a 4.28 mark. Junior Dan Burgstrom lead all scoring w ith 182.5 poi nts scored . He participated in every phase of gymnastic competition and always placed high. He will come back next year and lead the team. Opponents averaged 59 points w hile the Yel lowjackets averaged 53, so most of the matches were very close and severa l of the losses could have gone the other way. First year mentor John Rose nthal was pleased with the progress the squad made throughout the year. Despite the small turnout for the team, respect was gai ned in the Metro Conference. TEE JAY TEE JAY TEE JAY TEE JAY TEE JAY TEE JAY TEE JAY TEE JAY TEE JAY 81 . .. ..... . ...... . .. . . . . PREP 69 . ... ....... .. ... .. ABE LYNX 33 . . . . ..... . .... . NORTH 80 . .. ... ... . . ...... . .. . . TECH 63 . . . .... .. . . .. . ... . WESTSIDE 49 .... .. ... .. . . . ..... RUMMEL 80 . . . .. . ..... ... .. . ... . RYAN 39 . . . . . . . . . .. . . ... . BURKE 60 . .. ...... . . . . . .. ... BENSON 81 63 99 31 49 63 32 72 52 123 Good Season for Youthf u I 'Jackets Thomas Jefferson had a good season this year with on overall record of 9 wi ns and 10 losses. The 'Jackets had a young team w ith four of the regular starters being juniors. Junior starters were Dan Applegate, Kenny Madden, Steve Pau lson, and Randy Worth. Leading scorer for the 'Jackets was senior Curt Floyd who averaged 16.5 points per game, and was the only senior starter. Carrying the load under the boards were Worth, Applegate, and Floyd. Aiding the first five were subs Don Rice, and Allen Alsman, sen iors, and Rick LaFerla, junior. The 'Jackets proved they were a tough team to beat and they had great determination. In most of the games Tee Jay was always on top on the scoring or right behind their opponents. Most of their losses were heartbreakers with the 'Jackets leading and then losing in a close battle in the final minutes. The mighty west-enders played cross-town rival, Abraham Lincoln three times. The first game was a close one with the Lynx finally coming out on top in overtime. The next time the Yellowjackets were ready to sti ng the Lynx. The east-enders were beaten in a hard-fought battle much to the delight of the orange and white fans. The 'Jackets were powerful a second time and defeated the Abe Lyn x for the first time in years in the district tournament. The results were the sa me as the last victory over A. L., with the scores ending at 80-77. The 'Jackets we re slow in getting started, but once they got going there was no stopping them. Most of the teams in the Metro League were tough, but Tee Jay proved that they were just as good .. . and maybe better! Junior Rondy Worth seems to hove Centrol's top Eagles cowering w ith his tremendous boa rd work. Kenny Madden, juni o r, shows powerfu l agi lity as he contributes 2 points to Tee Joy's victory over Omo ho Centra l. 124 Left to right: Barry Floyd, Kenny Madden, Curl Floyd, Steve Poulson, Rick La Feria, Allen A lsman, Rondy Oder, Tim Porter, John Dettman, Dan Applegate, Ra ndy Warth, Warre n Paldberg, and Don Rice. TEE JAY 66 ... .... . . . ........ BELLEVUE 57 TEE JAY 48 . . . . ... . . . ... LEWIS CENTRAL 34 TEE JAY 66 ... . .............. ABE LYNX 71 TEE JAY 52 ...... .... .. .. .. . .. BENSON 61 TEE JAY 45 ..... .. .... .. . .. .. . . NORTH 66 TEE JAY 78 . ... . . . .... . . . ... . ATLANTIC 52 TEE JAY 84 . .. ..... . ..... . .. ST. ALBERT 54 TEE JAY 62 .. .. ..... . ...... . . WESTSIDE 66 TEE JAY 59 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SOUTH 63 TEE JAY 69 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CENTRAL 57 TEE JAY 60 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RUMMEL 57 TEE JAY 56 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BOYS TOWN 59 TEE JAY 75 .... ............ .. .... TECH 82 TEE JAY 47 ........ .. ... ... ..... BURKE 65 TEE JAY 75 ........ . .... . .. .. ABE LYNX 71 TEE JAY 62 .... . ...... .... · ... ... RYAN 46 TEE JAY 52 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PREP 53 Curl Floyd mokes su re the Lynx understond the fi nders keepers game si nce they ore the losers ond weepers. 125 TJ Wins Sectional and District Rand y Warth sets a screen far a Kenny Madden jump shat. " Mr. Davis, that kid hi t me!" w hines Ra ndy Warth . 126 The first game of the 1969-70 district tournament, Thomas Jefferson faced a young and inexperienced team in Lewi s Central. The 'Jackets wonted to win, and they set out to do just that. The first quarter gave no impression of what was to come, with both teams being cold and unable to score easily. But in the second quarter Tee Joy started pulling away, and the resu It hod the 'Jackets romping to on 86-51 score. Tee Joy's second game in the district tournament was w ith our old rival, Abraham Lincoln. The series was even between the two teams at one win api ece, and this game was to determine the city chomp. It was a hard fought bottle, as it always is, but Tee Joy hod just a little more than the Lynx, and the ' Jackets emerged with a see-sow 80-77 victory, putting Tee Joy in the Sub-State Tourney. As their opponent in the first round, the 'Jackets drew Shenandoah, and from the tip-off the mighty Yellowjockets were off and running, not stopping until the final buzzer and a victory. So for, Tee Joy hod hod a fairly easy time, breezing through the tournaments. But then come Harlan with a perfect record and o number one roting in Southwest Iowa. Thi s was to be Tee Joy's toughest game of the season. The 'Jackets started off good, toking a big lead in the f irst quarter, but the Cyclones were not to be denied, catching up in the second period. It was a see-sow bottle ofter intermission carrying on through the fourth quarter, with neither team leading more than four points. Then came the crucial ploy. With seven seconds left Steve Poulson was fouled while shooting and the score tied 68-68. The hopes dropped for Tee Joy as Poulson missed the first shot. But this time Tee Joy was not denied as Poul son brought the house down by sinking the second shot for a 69-68 win and a trip to the Iowa State Ba sketball Tourney for the first time in school history. "Sho uld I shoot it o r shou ld I poss it?" wond ers guard Steve Paulson . First Trip to State for Cagers Thomas Jefferson made it's first trip to the state basketball tournamen t in school history in 1970. The way Tee Jay rolled through the District and Sub-State Tournaments, it looked like 1he mighty Yellowjackets were going to keep on rolling. The first obstacle of the 'Jackets was Ames, <?nd they were a big obstacle in every sense of the word. The Cyclones had almost two inches per man on the young 'Jackets and added together, that's a lot of height. Tee Jay couldn't offset the taller Cyclones. One of the main reasons is that junior center Dan Applegate was double teamed most of _the first half, causing him early foul trouble try ing to fight through the tall Ames front line, and consequently limiting his playing time. The outcome proved to Ames' advantage, Applegate scaring only three points, all on free throws. The big reason Tee Jay wasn't run off the court was junior standout Randy Worth. Standing only 6'4", Worth's great strength kept Ames from completely dominating the boards. He also got his score of points, tying for game honors with teammate Curt Floyd at 21 . Curt was the star on the 'Jackets all year, but he didn't show hi s real colors until the la st half, when he led a fourth qua rter rally that showed hope for Tee Jay fans. Time ran out for the 'Jackets this year. But that just gives them something to shoot for next year, right? Curt Floyd gets read y to pounce as Ames gets the ti p. Ja ckets Fl oyd and Applegate warm up before the big game with Ames. Jubilant TJ fans hoist star performer Curt Floyd up to the rim. 127 JV's Start Fast, Then Slow Down This year's junior va rsity basketball tea m, coached by Mr. Tom Vincent, started out this season very impressively by winning eight out of its first ten games. The only two losses suffered were to cross-town rival AL and to high-ranking Westside. In the tail end of the season, t he JV's went into a slump, losing five games. In the last game, the ' Jackets avenged a previous loss to AL by defeating the Lynx in a close game. The junior 'Jackets also defeated such highly ranked teams as Atlantic and Central. They ended the season well with a lO and 7 record overall, and a 7-6 mark in Metro competition. Some of the individual stars were Mike Alsman, Barry Floyd, Randy Oder, and Tim Porter. All of these players except A lsman, who was sidelined during the latter part of the season because of illness, were moved up to varsity for the state tournament play. Some of these players will be working to earn a chance to play on the varsity team and to make their way in the tough Metro Conference. 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 TEE JAY TEE JAY TEE JAY 64 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BELLEVUE 42 78 . . . . ..... . .... ... . ..... . LC 22 46 ...... . ..... ......... . .. AL 47 46 . . ... ..... .. .. .... . BENSON 38 67 .............. . .. ... NORTH 37 67 .... . ... .... . ..... ATLANTIC 43 67 .... ........... .. ST. ALBERT 55 44 ........... ... . . .. WESTSIDE 52 51 .. .... . ...... ....... SOUTH 44 56 .. . ... ...... . .... . CENTRAL 47 50 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RUMMEL 54 43 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BOYS TOWN 69 76 . . ... ....... ....... ... TECH 59 54 . . ................... BURKE 57 44 .. .. .. ... . ... . .. ........ AL 37 47 ......... . .... ....... RYAN 51 Left to Right: Joh n Heath, Barry Floyd, Mike Bartl ett, Brion Beezley, Rondy Oder, Mike Alsman, Tim Porter, Rondy Lambert, Sid Rasmussen, and Gory Walker. 128 Rondy Oder scores on a lay-up. Dove Vo ll inc h pulls down a rebound against AL. Mike McCue blocks o left-handed lay-up attempt of the Boys Town center. Mediocre Year for Soph Squad The sophomore basketball squad of first year mentor Robert Hardin registered three victories while losing seven times in what proved to be a very mediocre year for them. The season started out on a fine note. The team was able to capitalize on the mistakes made by the Bellevue Chieftains and take home a 51-39 victory. But the next four weeks proved to be disastrous. South, Boys Town, Abraham Lincoln, and Burke all defeated the 'Jackets. The Westside Warriors were the victims of the next Tee Jay win. They fell to defeat by a score of 61-49 in a game played at the Field House. Three more losses followed, to Rummel, North, and Tech, respectively. In the next-to-the-last game of the season, the sophs toppled the Eagles of Central High, 48-43, for their final victory. In the final game of the season, the Yellowjackets allowed Bishop Ryan to outscore them in the final minute and pull out a 44-40 victory. The.loss to Abraham Lincoln marked the fourth ti me in four years that the 'Jackets have been unable to defeat their cross-town rivals. Top guards John Heath and Gary Walker were moved up to t he junior varsity after the second game of the season . Jay Gunderson and Leroy Madden took over the positions and played well for the duration of the season. Other top performers included Mike McCue, Bruce Rasmussen, Cliff Lustgraa f, and Mike Henry. Rasmussen and McCue also played some junior varsity ball at the end of the sophomore season. These two an d Henry should bid for varsity jobs next year. TEE JAY TEE JAY TEE JAY TEE JAY TEE JAY TEE JAY TEE JAY TEE JAY TEE JAY TEE JAY TEE JAY 51 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BELLEVUE 38 .. ... ..... . . . .. .... _ SOUTH 42 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BOYS TOWN 44 .... ....... ....... ABE LYNX 43 . .... . .. . ....... . .... BURKE 61 ......... .. ... .... WESTSIDE 51 .. . .. ........ . .. ... RUMMEL 55 ....... ... ...... . _ . . NORTH 41 ........ . .. . .. .. ..... . TECH 48 ... .... ... ... .. ... CENTRAL 40 .. .. . .... . . .. . ..... . . RYAN 45 49 58 58 51 49 55 65 68 43 44 Left to Right: Doug Campbell, Mike McCue, Bruce Ra smussen, Martin Hartog, Bill Hager ma n, Mike Henry, Cliff Lustrgaaf, Dave Morford, Gary Jackson, Leroy Madden, Jim Davis, Bab Rich, and Jay Gunderson. So phomore Lee Rollins works for o pin ogo inst Ryan opponent. M ike W itt works for a takedow n in 185 lb. class. Tom Hunt appli es pressu re to Ly nx g rappler at Sec tio na l. 130 Ray Brow n has ti me to smile at Ryan meet. Tim Dilt s, on his w ay to second place f i nish in North Tourney. Grapplers Take Second Title The wrestling team at Tee Jay this season did a very outstan d ing job in the state as we ll as Metro competition. The team finished with a 9-1 record in the Metro while taking the American division title. They also finished 11th in state after taking the sectional tournament and winding up second at the d istrict tourney. The on ly loss of the season came at the hands of crosstown rival AL during the absence of leaders Pedro Hunt and Tim Dilts. This was on ly the first Jacket loss in two years in Metro competition. There were many individual sta ndouts throug hout the entire season. One of these, Pedro Hunt, finished with record of 29 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie. Pedro also took third in state after w inning sectional and finishing third in the district tournament. Other members of the team that proved to be ve ry capable wrestlers were Steve Gregory, Ray Brown, Jay Rodenbaugh, Brad Hunt, Tim Dilts, and Rick Davis. Gregory finished fourth in the state with a 25-3 record after taking firsts in both sectiona l and District tournaments at the 155 lbs. class. Brown took third in the state after landing first p lace spots at sectional and district. Brown compi led a 34-2-1 mark during the season. Rodenbaugh and Brad Hunt turned in very fine seasons with records of 19-5 and 32-3-1, respectively. Hunt had beaten state champ Tim Taylor twice during the season before he was beaten at the district tournam.ent. The other state qualifier was junior Rick Davis, who took seconds in sectional and district before being eliminated in the first round at Des Moines. Tee Jay also did very wel l in tournament action, winning the North, Metro, and Ames invitational tournaments. The team also finished second in the Tee Jay Invitational and thi rd in the Lewis Central tourney. The team went on to the 11th place spot in the state after winning sectiona l and finishing second at district. The wrestling future looks very bright at Tee Jay as eight underclassmen with varsity experience will return. All eight of them are lettermen and they come in the form of Tim Dilts, Mike Witt, Jim Jefferies, Jim Brownlee, Tom Hunt, Brad Hunt, Rick Davis, and Charles Jones. The Monticello would like to congratulate Coach Bryant and his team for a fine season. Ray Braw n competing at sectional tournament. TEE JAY TEE JAY TEE JAY TEE JAY TEE JAY TEE JAY TEE JAY TEE JAY TEE JAY TEE JAY 36 . ..... . ........ . ...... TECH 6 24 .. . . .. . WESTSIDE 22 38 . . . . . . ........ NORTH 6 45 . . .. BURKE 3 41 ... . .. ... RYAN 3 40 . . . . . . . . . .... RUMMEL 5 28 . ...... . . . PAPILLION 14 30 . . . . .. . . BELLEVUE 13 18 ..... . . . ... .. AL 24 28 ... .. . . . .. ..... .... HARLAN 14 Ken Boa rd man, Tam Hunt, Rick Davis, Charles Janes, Ra y Brawn, M i ke M cCormick, Jay Rodenbaugh, Brad Hunt, Pedro Hunt, Mark Wi lson, Ric k Ro binson, Jim Brownlee, Charles W i lson, Steve Gregory, M ike W itt, Ji m Jefferi es, Tim Dilts. 13 1 Ja y Rodenbaugh works far a first place finish in North tourney. Steve Gregory uses his quickness an an unsuspecti ng opponent. Se nior Pedro Hunt breaks away from a Benson Bunn y. 132 Rick Davi s shows the farm that took hi m ta th e state tournamen t. Charles Ja nes came an strong during th e end of the seaso n. Sophomore Jock Thome s did some outstonding work on the va rsity. Rich Rabi nson wa s moved up from JV in o 4 1-3 romp of Ryon. Steve Gregory again pleases th e crowd with his lost moves. Lee Ro lli ns bends a Lynx wrestler i nto sho pe. 133 ROW ONE: Randy King, Steve Solomon, Wayne Peterson, Ke lly W hite, Bobby Turner, and Doug Wilson. ROW TWO: Merle Walker, Bill Smi th, Donnie Jones, Rick Talbott, and Roy Fastnacht. ROW THREE: Ern ie Robinson, Phil Hardiman, Don Skinner, Den nis Galle, and Jack Thomas. ROW FOUR: Mike Hay ni e, Eric Lind strom, Terry Lacey, and Ron Ba iley. Jay Vee Wrestlers Undefea ted The junior varsity wrestlers have just completed an undefeated season with an impressive l 0-0 record. They were also divisiona l champs for the fifth year in a row. The grapplers staryed out the season on a good note with a 53-0 w hitewashing of Tech and continued there w inning ways from there. Most of these participants have a good chance of w restling for the va rsity next year. They also compiled a fine tournament record including a tie for second in the Omaha South Invitationa l in which junior Mike Witt won t he 175-pound title, th ird in the Tee Jay Sophomore tourney in which Cl yde Beckman walked off with the 145 pound title, third in the Tri-Center Tourney w here Kelly White (98), Cl yde Beckman ( 145), and Jack Thoma s ( 175) all took home first place honors. These t hree performed we ll for the varsity o ff and on throughout the year. TEE JAY 53 . . . . .. .. .... TECH 3 TEE JAY 24 . . WESTSIDE 22 TEE JAY 44 NORTH 7 TEE JAY 41 .. . ... BURKE 10 TEE JAY 32 ... . RYAN 12 TEE JAY 40 . . . .. .. RUMMEL 4 TEE JAY 49 PAPILLION 5 TEE JAY 37 . . .. . . BELLEVUE 13 TEE JAY 22 ABE LYNX 19 TEE JAY 24 . HARLAN 19 134 Sop homores Randy King a nd Tim Koenigs work f or a toked own o n th eir o pponents from Bi shop Ryo n of Omo ho . Backstroke ace Roger Huey, junior, works on his form . Junior Ron Sivertson jumps from his block at the Boys Town pool. TEE JAY 47 ....... . .. ... ... TECH TEE JAY 49 .......... . .... RYAN TEE JAY 31 ABE LYNX TEE JAY 28 .... RALSTON TEE JAY 34 ... . BELLEVU E TEE JAY 46 BOYS TOWN TEE JAY 27 . .. RUMMEL TEE JAY 26 .. WESTSIDE TEE JAY 24 .. PREP TEE JAY 25 .. .. .. . ............. NORTH 44 41 69 72 66 54 73 74 76 75 Senior letterman John Blue on his way to break the 200-yd freestyle record. Jacket Mermen Win Two Meets For the first time since swimming was introduced to Thomas Jefferson High School, the Yellowjacket Mermen won a meet. In fact, the swimmers of first year mentor Jerry G ronewald won two meets to keep out of the Metro cellar. Paced by senior John Blue and junior Roger Huey, the swimming team was victorious over the Knights of Ryan and the Trojans of Tech. Blue competed in the 200 yard freestyle event throughout the year and finished in the top three finishers every time he swam. Huey was a top point-getter for the 'Jackets because he always p laced well. His specia lty was the backstroke competition, although he competed in many other events. Other top performers included jun iors Rodney Meyer, Daryl Jilek, Ron Sivertson, and sophomore Lorry Brodahl. Meyer was the tea m' s top point getter in the diving events. This was the second year in a row he accomplished that feat. Jilek and Sivertson were the squads' top best distance swimmers. Brodahl provided the team with good times and won an important event in the win over Technical. O t her squad members were Eric Martin, and Terry Perkins. Again this year Tee Jay had to sha re the Iowa School for the Deaf practicing facilities with Abraham Li ncoln High School. The lack of an indoor pool severely hurts the swimme rs' efforts. ROW ONE: Daryl Jilek, Roger Hu ey, Rodney Meyer, Ron Sivertson, and Terry Perkins. ROW TWO: Jerry Gronewald, Terry Jordon, Eric Mor· tin, John Blue, and lorry Bredahl. 135 ROW ONE, Curt Peterson, Roger Smith, Tom DeBor, Michael Bartlett, and Dove Barker. ROW TWO, Mr. Tom Vincent, M ichael Oder, Tom Higgins, Tim Porter, Dan Jenson, Mike Whittlesey. ROW THREE, Steve Paulson, Albert Alsman, Brion Beezley, Warren Poldberg, Randy Worth, and Rick La Feria. TJ Seniors Bow Out • Style Leadoff hitter Michael Oder digs in at the plate, taps a slow infield roller, runs to first safel y, then scampers back to avoid being picked off. 136 Sl ender Se nior "goose" Poldberg won the final district game in relief. Stre-e-e-e-e-etch, Dan Jensen. Dove Barker, a three- year performer, gets set for a ground ball (left), and ducks from an inside pitch . 137 Heavy Bats Carry 'Jackets to State The booming bots of the Thomas Jefferson varsity nine enabled them to travel to Mason C ity for the spring state baseball tourney for the second straight year. They were defeated by old nemesis Daven port Central 7-1 in the first game of the tourney, but iust getting a spot in the four team field was a surprise to most observers. Hitters like Mike Oder, Mike W hittlesey, and Randy Worth carried the team that far. In the Metropolita n Conference, the baseballers had a mediocre season. They lost to Burke, North, and Ryan, the top three leagues in the team, but gave them all a scare. The season opened at Boys Town on April 7. Prevai ling winds hampered both tea ms in the field, making sheer power the deciding factor in an 18-4 TJ Victory. Tee Jay then conquered the Warriors of Westside in a l 0-6 slug fest. In the first bi g game of the season, the Yel lowiackets were defeated by Ryan and their all-Metro pitcher Jerry Gomez, 7-5. Three hits by Oder were not enough to overtake the powerful Knights. South High fell to t he 'Jackets, 6-4, on a good pitching effort from Warren Poldberg. But powerful Burke blew them off the diamond with a 16-8 conquest and al I but shattered hopes of a Metro Conference championship. Three straight victories over Abraha m Lincoln, Prep, and Bellevue followed. Oder won the AL game w ith a home run over the left field fence. The final score was 7-6. Prep spotted TJ a six-run lead which w as too much to overcome in a 6-3 game. Poldberg stymied the Chieftan hitters from Bellevue and aided his own cause with a double in a 3-2 victory. Losses ta North, Central, and Rummel fol lowed. The season ended on a happy note a s junior Rick La Fe rl a shut out the Benson Bunnies 6-0. He a llowed on ly one hit. Out of the conference TJ-was highly successful. AL, M il lard, Floyd Vally, Fonda, and Remsen St. Mary's a ll fell to the potent attack of the 'Jackets. Al I of the victori es except the two over Mi llard came in sectional and district play. Coach Tom Vincent seems to have fit the shoes of former mentor Dick Davis perfectly, following his second winning season. 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 TEE JAY TEE JAY TEE JAY TEE JAY TEE JAY 18 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BOYS TOWN l 0 . .. . .. . .... . ..... . WESTSIDE 5 . .... . .. . . .. . . ... .. . . RYAN 6 . .... . .. .. ...... . ... SOUTH 8 . . .. ... ... ........... BURKE 7 . .... ... . . ...... . . ABE LYNX 3 ...... . . ..... ABE LYNX 6 ... . . . .. ... . . .... PREP 3 . ..... . .. . .. ... . .. BELLEVUE 9 ............ . .. . ... MILLARD 15 .. . ..... . . . . . .. . .. . MILLARD 3 .... . . ... .. .. . .... CENTRAL 0 ... . ... . ........... RUMMEL 6 ......... . .. ....... NORTH 6 ....... . . . .. ..... .. BENSON 7 . . . . .... . .... . . . .... . FLOYD 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FONDA OLGC l .... .. .. DA VEN PORT CENTRAL 4 6 7 4 16 6 l 3 2 6 9 2 l 7 0 4 2 7 Junior Tim Porte r provided the ' Jacke ts wi th a good g love around first. Curt Pet erson a nd Roger Smith, juniors, scored many of the ' Jocke ts runs. Ace o f the pitching stoff, Tom DeBor, tokes his turn at the plate. Fi rst b ase coa ch A lb ert A lsman goes t hroug h t he signs, and seni or ou tfi eld er Mike W hi t tl esey wa tc hes the act ion from rig ht fi eld . Alsma n was moved up from the JV squad ha lf way through the season. " Squid" was tea m' s lea ding hitt er during t he yea r, w it h a .375 aver a g e. Steve Paul son beg ins another doubl e play . " Should I throw a kn uck ler?" Rand y Worth w a s the cl ean up ma n. Coach Tom Vi nce nt took his tea m ta t he state t ourney in Mason Cit y far the seco nd stra igh t yea r. His teams ha ve re ta ined the wi n ni ng traditi o n t ha t w a s started by Mr. Richard Davis. 139 Hard-throwing right-hander Bruce Rasmussen worms up before the AL game. ROW ONE, Ken ny Rowe, Ke nn y Mo rti n, Jeff Sperry, Dove Voll i nch, _Albert Alsma n, Bruce Ra smussen, Tom Higgins, Bob Schoemberg, and Dove Copeland. ROW TWO, John Heath, Tom Conner, Bob Moots, Rick Robinson, Pot Reid, Leroy Mad d en, Bob Ri ch, a nd Joy Gunderson. 140 TEE JAY TEE JAY TEE JAY TEE JAY TEE JAY TEE JAY TEE JAY TEE JAY 12 5 7 6 3 8 -. - - - ABE LYNX ABE LYNX . BENSON . ___ RYAN __ _ WESTSIDE _ . ____ __ . _____ NORTH l . RUMMEL 10 . .. . .. . ... .. ....... .. BURKE Tee Jay Jayvees Lose Only Twice 0 2 6 5 l 7 3 20 Hard-hitting and superb pitching enabled the Thomas Jefferson junior varsity baseball team to compile an impressive 6- 2 record durrng the 1970 season. The only two defeats were handed by powerful Burke and by Rummel in a 3-1 sq ueaker. The young 'Jackets also defeated ancient rival Abraham Lincoln two times, once by twelve runs in five innings. Coach Bill Davis kept the tea m in contention for the Metro Conferen ce throughout the entire season. The two losses were untimely, as they came at the end of the season when the team was undefeated. In the season opener against AL at City park, junior Rick LaFerla completely baffled the Lyn x w ith his pitching and sophomore Rick Robinson stunned them with his hitting prowess as the 'Jackets ra cked up a 12-0 five inn ing victory. The ' Jackets defeated the Lyn x once again during the season, 5-2. Clutch pitching enabled the team to defeat Benson, Ryan, a nd North by one run . Sophomores Bruce Ra sm ussen and David Val/inch showed the ir " stuff" in these games. Good hitting was also an important f actor. Junior Tom Higgins and sophs Robinson and Jay Gunderson led the team in this department. Junior Tom Higgins was team leader. T J Spring Netters Gain Experience Junior Doug Fe nc l g ets ready to set up agains t his o p pon ent. Although coach M ichael Hoffman's spring tennis squad had an unimpressive record, he expects to be one of the stronger teams next year. The team is composed of one sophomore and seven juniors who all have had varsity experience. Joe Trimmer was the number one singles player while the top doubles team was made up of Ken Madden and Doug Fencl. TEE JAY TEE JAY TEE JAY TEE JAY 0 . .. ... . . .. SOUIX CITY CENTRAL 2 . .. ... .. . . ..... .. . . ATLANTIC 3 .. .... . DES MOINES DOWLING 0 . . . .. . .. DES MOINES LINCOLN 10 6 4 0 Lon e sophomore, Gory Bergantzel gai ns experie nce i n o varsity match. ROW ONE, Joe Tri mmer and Gory Bergantzel. ROW TWO, Joh n Bott, Rob Snyd er, Bob Dro ke, Ke n Madden. 141 Track Tea m Relies on Relays Jeff Spires finishes as anchorman on th e 880 relay team. Jim Campbel l starts out in the mil e run a t the district meet. 142 Coach Dennis Gotscha l l's track tea m turned in a nother mediocre year, although there were some outstanding ind ividua ls. These came in the form of the 440 and 880 yard relay teams consisting of John Mossberg, Mike York, Rich Bond , and Jeff Spires. Both re lay teams went to the state meet and set two school records: 43:9 and 1 :3 1.8 respectively. Spires also ran the 100 and 220 ya rd dashes and p laced fifth in the 100 at state. The relay teams look very promising since the only loss wi ll be Mike York. Other strong performers were Ra ndy Neol a nd Borry Floyd. Neal was in the top ten Southwest Iowa vaulters with a jump of 12'6 " w hile Fl oyd took first p lace in the high jump ot District w ith a 6'0" leap and p laced fifth at state with .a 5'1 1" jump. The tea m shou ld have a fa irly good showing with the re lay teams returning ond sophomores Jack Thomas and Si d Rasmussen in the Broad jump and hurdles respectively. TEE JAY 84 ...... .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . RYAN TEE JAY .. .. . ... . ...... RALSTON RELAYS TEE JAY 52 . . ....... . .. .. .. . ..... TECH TEE JAY 52 .. . . .. . . . . .... . . . .. . NORTH TEE JAY .... . ..... . ....... .. C.B. RELAYS TEE JAY 28 .. .. . .. . .. ... . . .. . .. BURKE TEE JAY . ... .. .... . ... .. HARLAN RELAYS TEE JAY . . .. . ... . . . .. . . .. BIG RED RELAYS TEE JAY 52 . ... . .. . . . . .. .. . .. 'vVESTSIDE TEE JAY 68 . ... .. .. . ... . . . . ... RUMMEL TEE JAY . ... . .. . . . . . . . . ATLANTIC RELAYS TEE JAY . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . ... ... DISTRICT 57 5th 82 85 4th 113 5th 5th 85 76 4th 5th Dove Whit e start s to hand th e baton to M ike York in th e 880. Jim Campbell on the lo st lop of the mi le run. ROW ONE: Sid Rasmussen, Jeff Spires, Ron Bai ley, Rondy Neal, Steve Gregory, Mott Schwartz, Rich Bond, Rondy Ki ng. ROW TWO: Rocky Armstrong, Cooch Gotschall, Dove White, Ly nn Gronoy, John Mossberg, Rus ty Konecny, Richard All en, Jock Thomas, Don Gnoder, Kell y White, Jim Campbel l, Don Skinner, Lee Rollins, Rick Morrison. 143 Junior Rondy Lambert tees off against North at Dodge Park. 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 TEE JAY 139 . .. . .. . . ... . . . ... Ml LLARD 164 .. . . . . . . .. . ... . ST. ALBERT 173 . . .. . . . .... . . .. . .. .. TECH 215 .. . .. . .. . .. ... . . WESTSIDE 179 . .. . . .. . . . . LEWIS CENTRAL 183 ... . .. . . . .. . . ... ATLANTIC 168 .. .. ... . ........ . .. RYAN 198 ... .. ...... .. ... . . . BURKE 176 . . . ............... NORTH 169 . . : . . .. . ....... .. RUMMEL 178 . . . .. .. . ... LEWIS CENTRAL 161 . . .. . . . . . .. . .. . . .... .. AL 175 . ... .... . ... . .. ST. ALBERT 196 . .. . . . ... . . . . . .. BELLEVUE 125 178 216 168 178 166 163 172 180 157 181 172 196 179 ROW ONE: Mi ke McCollum, Ed Davi s, Jerry Paladino, Dennis Gallaher. ROW TWO: Steve Emery, Mike McClary, Bob Robinso n, John Wiskus, Rick Creger, Mike Bell. City Ch a m pion sh i p Ta ken by Golfers The Thomas Jefferson golf team tu rned in its best record in the history of the sport at Tee Jay. The tea m f inished with a 6-8 mark behind the coaching of Jack Rosenthal. The team also took the city championship by bea ting A L once and St. A lbert twice. There was o nly one senior on the sq uad, this being Jahn Hubbard. John was the only letterman on the team and his performances were a great factor in the outcome of the matches. Hubbard f inished 6th at the LeMars Invitational and third a t the Sectiona l with a 75. The rest of the tea m was made up by underclassmen Terry Olson, Randy Lambert, and Bob Robi nson. A ll three are juniors and wi ll be back next year. O lson f inished fourteenth in the Metro Conference while the team p laced tenth. The team a lso fin ished tenth in the LeMars Invitational a nd fourth in the Iowa Sectiona l. The future looks very brig ht for the Tee Jay golfers with players moving up fro m the JV's, who finished with a 6-7 record. Mike Ki ng. Charles Wood, Scott Phi llips. Randy Lambert, Steve Harm, Rich Robinson. John Hubbard, Craig Knavel. Doug Petersen, Terry O lsen, Cooch Rosentha l. Rich Robinson watc hes pu ll head for the hole? Girl's G olf H as Sa tisfactory Season Gl o ria Fender contemplates w het c lub to u se. Jo n Borbea u shows o ff her g ood for m. G irl 's golf coach Terry Neufind was very pleased with the results of this year' s season. He feels the girls were dedicated a nd a lwoys gave their best effort. The girls placed seventh in the Brownel l Talbot Invitationa l and fourth in the sectional, w here G lori a Fender made a good individ ua l effort. Senior Mary Dague and junior Gloria Fender we re the top golfers on the team. The team was composed of sophomores Pam Howard and Ruth Richardson, juniors, Sue Betts, and Gloria Fender, and seniors Jan Barbeau, Connie Ca labro, Mary Dague, and Pat Ha ll. TEE JAY 133 .. MARION 129 TEE JAY 198 .. . . ... AL 196 TEE JAY 148 . ATLANTIC 113 TEE JAY 137 BROWNELL TALBOT 130 TEE JAY 179 BROWNELL TALBOT 189 Po t Ho ll f inds t he ball w here she lost expected it. 145 M iss Donna Ba lze r, Debbie Steenson, sub-state finali sts Ly nne Buchanan and Susie Lew is, end Sondy finch . Girls Sports Prove Popular The 1969-70 tennis team came through with an impressive record of l 0-2- l. Under the coaching of Miss Donna Balzer, the tea m's eight members underwent hours of practice and preparation. Th is year's teams consisted of seve n juniors and one sophomore. The jun iors were Pauline Bode, Lynne Buchanan, Sandy Finch, Billi Harri ll, Susie Lewis, Linda Moores, Debbie Steenson. The sophomore was Nancy Wade. With the ent ire team made up of returning girls, the outlook for next yea r' s team is very optimistic. This optimism a l_?o is applied to next year's gymnastics team . O f the seven-girl tea m, two are sophomores and the rest ore juniors. GYMNASTICS City Tournament TEE JAY 27 ABE LYNX 42 TEE JAY 45 ABE LYNX 41 State Tournament Linda Cleveland . ... 14th place in the balance beam Carolyn Worden . .. . . 13th place in the uneven bars 146 Lindo Cle ve lond, juni o r, d e mo nstrotes he r o b ility as o g y mno st. Lin da Moores, Pau li ne Bade, Nancy Wade, and Billi Harri! pair off ta practice far an upcoming meet. Mi ss Danna Balzer, gi rl 's physica l education instructo r. TENNIS TEE JAY . WESTSIDE TEE JAY 3 .. ................. .. . BRYAN 0 TEE JAY 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BENSON TEE JAY 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CENTRAL TEE JAY ABE LYNX 3 TEE JAY 4 .. .. . . .. ... . . ..... ..... BURKE 0 TEE JAY 4 .. . ...... . .... . ........ . TECH 0 TEE JAY 4.. ... .. . . . ..... . . .. .. . RYAN 0 TEE JAY 4 . . . . ..... .. .. .. . . ..... NORTH 0 TEE JAY 4.. .. . . . .. . .......... SOUTH 0 TEE JAY 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LINCOLN 3 TEE JAY 2 ... . .... . .. .... . . . .. ATLANTIC 2 TEE JAY 2 ..... . ... .. .. . . .. .. ST. ALBERT The gymnasti cs team mem bers shaw their tal ent and farm during a p ra ctice. Linda Cl evela nd, Kathy Walker, Barbara Breeden, Li nda Moores, Gloria Larsen, Janet Wray, and Coralyn Ward e n. Fourteen girls su pported the girl's trock team, under the coaching of Mr. Erni e Robinso n. Corolyn Worden, Gai l Ba il y, Carolyn Lockard, Debbie Edmonds, Bo nni e All ey, Toby Dindred, Deb bi e Naujokaitis, Tara Gore, Sand y Tews, Jud y Hunt, Gloria Larsen, G we nda Gutridge. Ell en Herrick. Girl's Track Tough Next Season The record shows that the girl's track team is sure to be a strong asset next year. Sandy Tews was again a winner t his year, placing fourth in the 440 at both the Lewi s Central meet and the district meet. The Council Bl uff's Relays proved exciting as Tee Jay tied for fourth in the 440. They did equally as we ll in the district meet, plac ing fourth in the 880 relays. Carolyn Worden was astoundi ng in the Junior Ol ympics, placing f irst in the 100 yard dash and in the 220 yard dash. Judy Hunt got second in both the shot put and t he high jump. The team is losing two seniors th is year, Ga il Bai ley, and Ellen Herrick. The remain ing twelve are expected to return this year, insuring that the team has more than a good start for the year. Six of the remai ni ng team members are sophomores. They a re Bonnie Alley, Tara Gore, Gwenda Gutridge, Toby Kindred, Gloria La rsen, Carolyn Lockard. The juniors are Debbie Edmonds, Judy Hunt, Debbie Naujokaitis, Sandy Tews, and Carolyn Worden. 148 TRACK CB Relays . ...... ... .. tied for fourth in 440 relays Lewis Central . . .. ...... Sandy Tews, fou rth in 440 District . . . . . . . . . . . . Sandy Tews, fourth in 440 JUNIOR OLYMPICS Carolyn Worden . . Tee Jays, fourth in 880 relay 1st, lOOyarddash l st, 220 yard dash Judy Hunt . .......... . . .. . .. .. . . . 2nd, shot put 2nd, high jump Ju nior Judy Hunt rests her wea ry feet after a tough workout on the trac k. Thi s year's footba ll team was supported by a select group of cheerleaders. Their capta in, senior Randy Rogers, is seated above his crew. Below a re juniors Tim Porter, Mike Bartlett, and senior Tom DeBar. FOOTBALL Tee Jay 6 . . . . . ... . . ... . . . Lewis Central 18 Tee Jay 13 Lewis Central 0 Junior Debbie Klinkefu s prepares to tackle a Lew is Centra l guard . ROW ONE: Anna Caffery, Bonnie All ey, Sa nd y Tews, Donna Emarine, Debbi e Stee nson, Ell en Herrick, Caroly n Worden, Kris Coker, and N ancy Wade. ROW TWO: Judy Hunt, Ga il Ba il ey, Sheryl M oore, Mary Keen, De bbie Ludw ig, Lee ni e Hawkin s, Jacki e Bartelt, Sa ndy Fi nc h, Deb bie Klinkefus, Cindy McCoy, Margeret McCue, Debbie Ed monds, Gwend a Gutridge, and Ta nya M atthai . 149 150 ssmen '70 Sophomores Display Initiative Sophomore classes come and go and eventually become juniors, but Tee Jay has not seen industrious sophomores like the class of '72 for a long time. While the officers were preparing to boost the treasury by raising dues, the students were planning a new contest. Cindy Piranio was chosen to reign over her classmates as Sophomore Wrestling Tourney Queen . The class cheerleaders promoted a victory dinner in the cafeteria to boost the spirit of the football players. It must have helped, the sophomore team beat Rummel that night, 12-0. Sophomore Closs Officers: Becky Jensen, Toni Jackson, Don Gnoder, Jo y Gundersen. 152 Tim Robinson, Dove Gwinner, Tom Conner, ond Sid Ra smussen, sophomores, become involved quickly. Connie Turner, sop homore, si ngs o solo for Roadshow. Francis Hodtwa lker displays the e nthusia sm of many sophomores. Jud y Ackerman Robert Ackerman Vicki Ackerman Jeff Acord Mary Allen Ronald A llen Bonnie Alley Bev Allman Jahn Andersen Mary Andersen Terry Andersen Ka ren Anderson Mark Anderson Charles Andrews Jean Anson N eva Anson Lari Anthon y Dianne Appel Larra i ne Archer Ronald Ba iley Dona ld Bal lenger Christy Barnes Steve Barnes W il liam Bartelt Sue Ba uer Steve Beam Cl yde Beckman Joan Beezley Gary Bergantzel Keith Bessey Diane Bigelow Luann Backert Lari Boh len Patty Bonacci Mike Bona r Larry Base Richard Bradbury Steve Bradford Rabin Bradway Tim Brewer Claudia Brickley Peggy Brackelsby Larry Brada hl Debbie Brawn Ella Brawn Cindy Burnside Jerry Bu rnside Nara Caffery Kenneth Cain Douglas Campbell Debbie Canada Sue Capalite Debbie Carman Kerri Chenoweth Terry Chullina Christie Christallersen 153 154 Shirley Churchi ll Craig Clark Ken Cline Betty Ca'ngdan Tam Canner Stephen Copeland Ruth Cra ighil l Leslie Cran e Mary Cue Jim Davis Cind y Delashmutt Marcia DeWalf Lee Di erker Rab Dilts Cind y Datson Chri s Daty Haward Downing Susan Eckes Debby Eddy Steven Edie Gary Elliff Linda Emerine Philip Emerine Deb Engebretson Vicki Everett Cheryl Falknor Cathy Fenders Vicki Ferguson Bev Fiengold Bobbi Fil lebeck Donita Finch Tom Finch Gl en Fi sher Patty Fisher Donna Foote Patty Ford Dona Id Foust Bern adi ne Frey Cathy Frey Dennis Fri eze Dennis Gallaher Keit h Gann Micheal German Karen Gibbs M ichael G i bson A lice Gill Patricia Glacey Pam Globe Don Gnader Patricia Golden Tara Gare Joyce Gouker Lynn G raney Lee Grap Thomas Grau Michael Gray G a yl e Moore soon learned to make good use of ex tra time. Anita Groth Joy Gundersen Carol Gustafson Gwen Gutridge Dave G winner Joseph Hoots Bill Hagerman Lynn Holl Linda Hamilton Teresa Hankins Susie Hanno Lorry Hansen Phil Hardiman Micheal Hardin Pam Harper Martin Hartog Nancy Hatch Conn ie Hatcher Dan Houge Roberta Hauger Marilyn Haven M ichael Haynie Gilbert Head John Heath Stan Heaverl o Julie Heffernan Mike Henry Joyce Herbst A new field was exa mined by Vicki Ferguson as she studied journalism. 155 Debbie Martinez, Bernadine Frey and " Cookie" Mueller prepare for their future homemaking careers. 156 Pa ula Hermeier Bobbi Hibbard Gay lin Hicks Robert Hite Virgi nia Hiyke l Ka ren Holderfi eld Devin Holm Barbara Howard Gregory Howard Pa mela Howard Ruth Howard Susan Howard Gl en Hudson Lorra ine H uml ice k Bill H unt Joni Hunt Ca role Hutchinson Bra dford Hutchison M argaret Irwin Gary Jackson Toni Jackson Eldon Janicek Terry Jefferson Linda Jenkins Becky Jensen Karen Jeppese n Dian ne Joe ns Ji m Joe ns Peggy Johnson Jone Johnston Daniel Janes Don Jones Donna Jones Donald Katzenstein Mi Ive Kaukver Mary Keen Debbie Kel ler Georgene Kelsen Diane Keuck Janet Kier Brian Kilgore Lynette Kilgore Tobie Kindred Randall King Steve King Sue Kinnaman Mike Knipe Maribeth Knott Mary Beth Know lton Rozanne Koenig Tim Koenigs Clade Kohl Debbie Kohrs Lucy Kosiski Vi cky LaChap pell Debbie Lamb Dorothy Langford Gloria Larsen Jean La utenschlager Terry Lawless Charles Lee Den ise Levell Jerry Lewi s Louis Liddick Carol y n Locka rd John Lodes Lori Lorenzen Debbie Ludwick Robert Lundy Pamela Luschen Clifford Lustgroaf Mike McCue Steve McCumber Sheryl McDaniel Ron McDowel l Kevin M cGee Jacki e McKenzie Kay Maack Lewis Mabon Leroy Madden Ed Mahanke Steve Mandolfo Debbi e M anz Darwin Maron 157 Kenny Martin Debbie Martinez Larry Mason Donald Matteson Tanya Mattha i Monty Meyer Peggy Meyer Dene Michal ski Jim M ichau d George Midkiff Bab Moats Margaret Monroe Cheryle Moore Gayle Moore David Merford Sharon Mortensen Sheryl Mortensen Ric k Mowery Cookie Mueller Kathy Munch Eveonne Myers Kathy Myers Dee Neighbors A lice Nelson Dennis Nelson Russell Nelson Karen N i hsen Albert Ochoa Kathy Wu rtz demonstrotes her ortistic a bility a nd th e fa ct tha t so pho mores see m to get sma ll er and small er every year. 158 A brood er fi eld of knowledge wos di scovered by Cindy Pironio in the librory. Denni s Bouguette and Mari lyn Thompson care for live biology speci men. Dorio Ohlerking Jeono Ortiz Debbie Oshlo Jeffrey Osmers Wendell Ossmon Alan Overton Leon Oviatt Debbie O wens Kelly Pacheco Carol Pag e Jerry Paladino Lorn o Peck Robert Perin Terry Perkins Morcus Peters Trudy Petersen Wayne Petersen Renee Peterson Mark Peckinpaugh Cindy Piranio Sherry Pitt Ed Pogge Gole Polak Peggy Pond Charlene Potter Nancy Price Terri Prudhome Julie Pribyl 159 160 Mike Q uak enbush Jackie Quinlan Rodney Race Bru ~e Rasmu ssen Sid Rasm ussen Roxanne Red mond Ed Reed Kathy Reed Nancy Reed Ronald Reese Kathy Rhoten Micha el Rice Robert Rich Ruth Richardson Pot Ri es land Kathy Rigby Barbara Riley Karla Roberts Kay Robertson Ric k Rabi nson Tim Robinson Byron Rockwell John Rodine Edward Rollins John Re ss Com Rossie Kennet h Rowe Rick Sommons Mike Sch ieffer Doug Schoen ing Bob Sc hom burg Teri Sch onberg Susan Sc hrode r Harley Schu ll Lourie Schultz Sharleen Schuppo n Ko rol Schwag er Susan Schartz Rona ld Scot t Marlene Sel ls Donna Sharp Joy Shee ly June Siefken Donald Skinner Gordon Smi th Nonce Smith Rona ld Sm ith Teri Snodgrass Jeff Sperry Kevi n Spohn Ste phani e Sta nfi eld Bill Sta nford Debra Steensen Mork Stevens De bby Stockwel l Kathy Stork Jerry Stotts Connie Sutton Kathy Sweenie Connie Swisher Rick Talbott Mike Talcott Skip Tallant Coral Tetreau Jack Taylor Karen Tews Jack Thomas Marilyn Thompson Twila Thompson Ric Thomsen Teresa Tilley Rita Tobias Violetta Tomes Ken Tomford Patrick Toscan o Bob Turner David Vallinch 3herri Van Camp Ricki Vest Wanda Vogt Sue Vuagn iau x N ancy Wade Linda Wagner Chuck W ake house Katherine Waters Lawrence Waters David Waugh Ea rl Waugh Marie Weare Diane Wendt Thomas Whistler Barbaro W hite Gwen White Ke lly W hite Rich Wilcoxen Florencia Wil es Pam W ill Lindo Williams Rick W illiams Dennis Wi se Brenda Wood Carol Woods De bbie Woods Mory Woolsoncroft Rozell a Worth Janet Wray Steve Wright Daryl Wulff Paula W ylie Paul Yamber Cindy Zimmer Mike Zurek 161 Junior Class Molds Me • mor1es As jun ior class officers became familiar w ith the rigorous rou tine of a " junior life" they were confronted with the responsibi lity of making preparations for the prom. The jun ior class planned to make this year' s prom memorable as a clima x to 13 years of schooling for seniors. The problem was where to hold this event. Surveys were conducted in homerooms to find where students favored holding it. They were given the chance to choose between the gym or the stock exchange building. A blank was also supplied for further suggestions. The overwhelming " silent majority" favored having it in the gym w ith the major portion of money being spent to hire a we! I known combo. The usual class dues were posted, with the class officers storming homerooms every morning to collect dues and reminding absentees of them . Students took the courses required of them, such as American history and English, in their stride, always looking forward to their future lives as seniors. Chuck Woods' porticipotion in cho ir o ro uses Co nstitutio n Doy potri oti sm. So ll y Root produces some Tee Jo y sp irit b y crea tin g o go me sig n. Bri o n Shepa rd, president; Jeff Spires, vice-president; Linda Cleveland, secretary; Susie Lew is, treasurer, discuss affa irs in a co zy corner w ith a warm p izza. 162 Bev Aldri ch Betty All en Tom Allen Ronal d Alley Potty Allmon Lynn Alper Michael Alsman Kello Andersen Roger Andersen Debro Anderson Poll y Anfinson Kris Anthony Dan Appl egat e Tom Atilano Michael Baker Steve Barnes Judy Barnhouse Mike Bartlett Colleen Basc h Jahn Batt Rosema ri e Bau er Mary Baxter Melvin Baxter Joni Beck April Beckwith Brian Beezley Michael Bell Edward Belt Michael Benson Dennis Bequette Rager Besser Susan Betts Jane Beu Marcia Bird Roxanne Bird Patty Birnley Penny Bla in Mary Blue Kathy Blunt Ken Boardman Pauline Bade Inez Bal ling Patty Balton Michelle Bonacci Rich Band Vicki Base Conn ie Bothwell Na ncy Bawer Verna Bradley Dale Bray Monica Bra zeal Mary Breckenridge Ba rbara Breeden Debbie Bremhalm Char Bridges Michael Brack 163 164 Harald Bredahl Pamela Brotherton Lynne Bucha nan Cindy Bu ck Dan Burgstrum James Burk Marci Burke Stephen Butterbaugh Greg Campbell Na ncy Campbell Sherry Carlson Susan Carman Tam Carter Ka t hy Chapman Doug Childs Pam Christiansen Rita Christensen M arylin Clarence Alan Clark Cheryl Clark Jan Clark Steve Clark Michael Cla yton Linda Cleveland Gary Clinton Jahn Canner Jeff Coppock Dianne Covey Leia Craig Rick Creger Kathleen Crass Alan Daball Linda Darne ll David Doug herty Ed Davis Mike Davis Pa t Davis Ri ck Davis M ike Dawson Steve DeHart Ri ca rdo DeSan tiaga Lari Dewaele Tim Di lt s Eddie Danne r Sandro Datson Steve Daty Robert Drake Sandy Durick Debbie Edmonds Wi ll iam Ehrenberg Ramano Elli ot ! Steve Emory Thea Esancy Debi Evan s Connie Farri er Doug Fencl " Georg ie Girl" wos o fovorite for thi s iunior boys' octet as th ey perf or med i n Rood Show accompan ied by Koren Whipkey. Gloria Fend er Mork Fi eld Porn Fields Nancy Finch Sandy Finch Porn Fletcher Bo rb Folkers Donna Forbes Rhonda Ford Vicki Fox Mory Fuss Dennis Galle Lawanna Germon Cind y Gibbons Debro Gilmore Sheryl Godsey Bill Goldsberry Priscil la Goldsberry Steve Gore Theodore Gottbrecht Don Groves Kristi ne Gray Jon e Grosvenor Lindo Groves Collie Guiles Peggy G uyett Diano Hanno Potty Hannon 165 Juniors Wonda Williamson, Mory Fuss, Paul ine Bode, Libby Kermoode, Michele Jung, and Bil li Harrill learned some interesting facts, as did many other girls, as they observed the Wrestling Clinic held at Tee Joy. 166 Francis Hansen Floyd Honsl ip Steve Harm Bill i Harrill Kathy Howkins Jim Hayes Koren Hayes Rondy Haynie Deo n Hermon Rondy Henderson Pamela Hennings Patti Henry Dove Henseli n Carol Hester Charles Hester Melodee Hi elen John Higgins David Hill Kathy Hite Jomes Hively Ra ymond Hiyke l Royneto Hoifeldt JoAnn Homan RoseMory Homol ko Debbie Hoss Debbie Hough Roger Huey Brod Hunt Da vid Hu nt Jahn Hunt Judith Hunt Dana Id Hunter Lindy H untley Rad Hupp Kathie I ncantra Bill Ives Sall y Jahn James Jefferis Luann e Jensen Daryl Jilek Alan Johanse n Linda Johnson Marc Johnson Mory Johnson Kathy Johnston Charles Jones Terry Jordon Chery l Juhl Michele Ju ng David Kennedy Melorio Kelly Bruce Kelly Greg Kennett Dennis Kenyon Libby Kermoade Mike King Patty King Tom Klein Deborah Klinkefus Tom Knudson Rusty Konecn y Randy Kramer Bill Kuhn Rick La Feria Joe La lich Randy Lambert Peggy Lambirth Jeff Loudon Ca rol Law Rod ney Legge Becky Lehrkamp Terry Leptien Susan Lewis Eric Lindstrom Lynn Lombardo Herold Long Lorne Lorenzen Dennis Loukota Steve Lupton Daniel Lynn Michael McCallum Michael McClary Diane McCormick Michael McCormick 167 Angel McCoy Cindy McCoy M orgoret McCue Sendro Mcferrin Kenny McQuinn Michoel Mobon Lindo Moce Kenny Modden Storr Mo ins Bob Martin Eric Martin Mark Mayberry Pamelo Medearis Rodney Meyer Dela Michalski Chuck Miller Dwight Miller Gordon Miller Jamie Miller Jimmie Miller Barb Missi nne Cindy Moore James Moore Pat Moore Linda Moores Richa rd Mora i ne Jan Morris Bruce Mortensen John Mossburg Charles Mueller Deborah Mueller Ray mond M yers Alan Myklegust Michele Narmi Deborah Naujokaitis Pal ly Anfi nson, ju nior, took on interest in choir. 168 A n ea rl y toot ba ll g a me is o bse rved b y Roxanne Sta nsberry ond Juanita Perez. Many juniors helped to make varsity teams more complete as illustrated by varsity wrestler Brod Hunt as he maneuvers his man. Lynn N eill Dionne Nelson Barb Newberry Dona ld New mo n Ka t hy Ni ven Debbi e Nordstrom Craig Norton Jim Now lin Richard Nurton Bonnie N uzum Pam Oomek Robert O' Brien Terry O 'Del l Rondy Oder Terry Olson Lo nee Olson Geary Osborn e Octivio O zuna Shirley Parish Bev Porker Pamela Po ulsen Steve Pou lson Barba ro Peregrine Jua ni ta Perez Der. ise Perkins Curt Peterson Doug Peterson Scott Phi lips Cynthia Pierce Fro nk Pi I more Tim Porter Bob Roblin Poul Reynolds Kathy Ri chards Robert Richwine 169 170 Bob Robinson Richord Robinso n Dianne Rollins Sa ll y Root Laverne Rose Carl Ross Delores Ross Jim Ross Scott Ross ie Sheila Rudig Steve Ru ssell Carmella Salvo John Sontee Matt Schwort z Pamelo Sea rs M ike Seely Ev Selle rs Michael Shadley Pauline Shaffer Randy Shanno Jim Sharp Daniel Shea Brian Shepa rd Debra Shere Ron Sivertson Randy Slack W anda Sleig ht Janet Smith Noncy Smi th Roger Smith Wi lli am Smith Dan Snipes Patrick Snipes Rob Sn yder Cindy Solomon Steve Solomon Janice Sorensen Cathie Souza Debbie Speers Ka;en Spea rs Jeff Spires Ric k Sprack lin Roxa nne Stansberry Denn is Stork Jack Stead man Kim Stevens Ch ris Steward Lindo Stil es Trudy Stu key Steven Stul tz Cindy Su mmy Diann e Talcott Da na Taylor Sandy Tews Doug Thomas Vanessa Thomas Ronold Thompson Royce Thompson Jeon Thornton Ginger Tobias Joseph Trimmer Debbie Turpen Nancy Tysor Rick Von Arsdel Steve Von Bibber John Von Eaton Jonie Vermillion Fronk Wagner Kathy Walker Dove Walling Claro Watkins Denise Woy Dennis Woy Crystal Welling Judy Westerberg Koren Whipkey Susan Whistler Jim Whitaker Georgia White Nancy Wiatt Berto W iggins Sharon Williams Wonda Williamson Li sa Wi lson Mike Wilson Wolter Winger Thomas Wirth John Wiskus Mike Witt Lua nne Wolter Charles Wood Pamela Wood Ra ndoll Woods Carolyn Worden Rondy Worth Doug las Yeorington Jeff Yeaton Gory Young Richard Youngs Donna Zimmer 171 172 niors '70 Seniors closs officer s pose du ri ng o bit of th eir spore time. Th ey inclu de Kevin Shep e r d, vice-presid e nt; Jo y Rode nbough, treosurer; Don Jensen, presid en t; ond Cloudio W hite, secr<? tory. Th ese students helped th eir elm• immense ly os they mode preporotion s for th e b ig doy. Seniors Organize Graduation Senior students elected to class offices soon learned that they had a lot of responsibilities to their class. Seniors are involved in ma ny activities and programs in their year. The annual road show tickets are usually sold by the senior class but this yea r the music and drama departments split the profit. Thus the senior c lass was left with a sma ller fund than usual. Class committees are chosen early in the year so that meetings can be arranged as soon as possible. The committees incl uded color, motto, a nd flower; class gift; banquet; commencement; bacca laureate, and skip day. Early the second semester the colo r, motto, a nd flower committee decided on peach and pearl for co lors, the peace rose (which is peach colored), and for the motto, " If not us, 174 who? If not now, when?" This motto became the theme for seniors trying out for the symposium. Seniors in this group included Don Bell, Richard Brown, Patricia Cleveland, Randy Klinkefus, and Mary Lewis. Most of the other committees met towards the end of the year as most decisions and plans were to be made at th is time. The class officers helped to organize a lot of these committees, attend the meetings, and contributed suggestions. In addition to these committees, officers were also responsible for cap and gown measurements and ordering, and the choosing of the type of graduation announcements. With the help of sponsors Mrs. Mary Da ley and Mr. John Rose nth a l, these officers accomplished quite a bit during their year. Su e He rbst, Billie Clark, Terri O ' Bri e n, and Joy Schwetz obse rve on earl y sea son football game. Susan Abel Steven Adams Pat Adamson Steven Aherns Frank Albert Roxanne Allen Jay Alper Allen Alsma n Brenda Ambrose Pat A ndersen Cindy Anderson Dennis Anderson 175 Jacquie Archer Cheryl Atwell Pamela Awe Gayle Bailey Connie Baker Jan Barbeau Rita Bargenquast David Barker Jacklyn Bartelt Becky Bates Judy Bates Penny Bazer The anxiety t hat ma ny senio rs shored is i ll ustrated by Ste ve G reg o ry. 176 Bro d Spe lts strikes o pose o~ he sees th o t t her e is o came ra i n sigh t . Gayle Beebee Don Bell Mike Bequette Elaine Bergantzel Patricia Bergman Don Betts Charles Blackman John Blue Judy Bohlen Carole Bowen Jean Bradley Sharon Brandon Don Brandt Donna Bridges Wanda Brittain Linda Broc kman Patricia Brockman Jan Brouillette Janet Brown Patty Brown 178 Richard Brown Ann Burkey Anna Caffery Claudia Caffery Connie Calabro James Campbell Chuck Carlson Dana Carman Elaine Carter Colleen Caruso Darla Cates Debbie Chadwick Wendy Chenoweth Sandy Christiansen Margo Christie Joyce Churchill Bil lie Clark Patricia Cleveland Randy Coffman Christy Coker Mike Colledge Timothy Comely Mike Conaway Wendell Conaway Christine Creek Janet Crose Linda Daboll Vickie Daggett Mary Dague Barbara Dawson Tom Deba r John Dettman Patrick Dewaele Karen Dieatrick Frank Doebli n Cindy Dohe Miryam Donaire Timothy Donovan Patrick Downey Mick Driggers 179 John Drummond Patty Duke Jim Dyson Donna Emerine Douglas Engebretson Kay Evans Terry Farrell Linda Fernside Richard Ferryman Steven Fichter Doug Fields Patti Fi lie beck Terry Fisher Patrick Flanagan Judy Flowers Gloria Folkers Nancy Ford Glenn Foust Barbara Fraley Dia ne Franks 180 Ja ne t Brow n, Gwen Lovercheck, and Kris Henry help to assemble handbooks. Raymond Franks Allen Fuller Kathy Fuss Jarve Garrett Jim Gearhart Connie Gibbs Mary Gibbs Norma Gibbs Joe G lacey David Globe Vanessa Goldsberry Devra Goodman 181 Steven Gregory Beverly Guyett Gordon Hoots Roger Hadden Patti Hall Steve Hamby Christina Hansen Nancy Hansen Vickie Hansen Delilah Hanslip Irene Harris Jerry Hatcher Activity d isp la yed a t a p e p ra ll y is ca ptured in Cindy Th omas, Gai l McCormick, Betti Spi res, and Ju dy Bo hle n . 182 Bernie Hathaway Tonja Head Joan Heckerman Kathy Heitman Karen Hendrix Kristine Henry Susan Herbst Ellen Herrick Dean Hinkel Carole Hite Jeannette Hoel Diane Hopper Arlene Horkey Fred Howard Kathy Howard John Hubbard Don Huey Kathleen Hullett Jane Humlicek Pau la Hurd 183 18 4 Nancy Janicek Dan Jensen Juana Jensen Deborah Johnson Donelle Johnson Susan Jones Bob Jordan Gary Juhl Dave Kellar Patty Kelly Keith Keuck Kathi Kimes Roger King Wanda King Richard Klement Steven Klepfer Randy Klinkefus Craig Knavel Patricia Koeppen Marcia Kuffler Debbie Lacey Cindy Lamer Bob Landon Cindy Larson Judy La utensch lager Roger Lauver Bob Lebaugh Mary Lewis Tom Lewis Mary Lightner Kathy Linehan Kathy Long Gwen Lovercheck Ron Ludwick Susan Lustgraaf Mike McConnell Charles McCormick Gail McCormick Da le McDaniel Nei l McDaniel 185 186 Linda McKeighan Mary McKenzie Gary McMu I len Sheila Mabrey Kathy Magers Greg Mahan Karen Mahan Sand y Mandolfo Pete Manz Mark Markusson Gale Maron Wayne Marshall Will iam Matteson Lewis Matthews Kenneth Mayberry Connie Meyer Gregory Meyer Clyde Middagh Trixie M iller Terry Mi ll igan Susan W endt and Janet Brown look upon their se ni or year with o wide- mouth surpri se. Friendship shown among seniors is found between Don Bell and Kevin Shepard. Vicky Moore Rick Morrison Randall Mowery Linda Murphy Susan Narmi Pam Neal Randy Neal Dave Neumann Beverly N icholas JoAnn Nichols Denise Nielsen Devra Nourse 187 Joe Nuzum Connie Oamek Terri O'Brien Mike Oder Chari ie O'Hara Rhea Olberding Bonnie Olson Diane Page Jacquie Parham Walter Parrack Allan Patterson Debbie Paulsen Miryam Donai re, foreign excha nge stud ent, becomes fa mi li a r w ith t he U ni ted States in governm ent clas s. 188 Cindy Pearce Timothy Peters Roger Petry Ruth Peterson Susan Petry Barbara Pillow Joan Plummer Warren Poldberg Dottie Potter Conn ie Powell Marcia Pribyl JoAnn Price Patti Pritchard Samuel Pruett Dean Pullen Steve Quakenbush Patty Quandt Bernice Ramsey Daniel Rasmussen Denny Rasmussen 189 190 Marlene Ratashak Patricia Reed Don Rice Larry Rich Ward Richardson Gerald Rief Jay Rodenbough Randy Rogers David Ronk Patrick Rose Bruce Ross David Rounds Pamela Russell Pat Scherer Barbara Schewe Tim Schneckloth Dona ld Schi effer Jeanette Schwetz Kathy Scoular Sherry Seachord Paul Sharp Kevin Shepard Gary Shere Kathy Shull Toni Simons Roger Skow Suzanne Slayman Denise Smith Janet Smith Marlene Snethen Steve Soa r Kathy Sorenson Brad Spelts Mary Ell en Stevens Betty Spires Dick Steensen Kathy Stork Mark Story Linda Stotts Pam Strong 191 192 Debby Stukey Roger Sturm John Sullivan Marty Summy Carol Swett Kenneth Tatroe Cindy Thomas John Thomas Teri Thomas Mary Thompson Sally Tierney Jewel Tomford Tom Trautman Jo net Tuttle Judy Tysor Larry Underwood Allen Vallier Mike Vallinch Cindy Vogt Karen Wade Betti Spires and Zan Slayman listen as Mr. Lee Terry speaks at a Quill and Scrol l meeting. Linda Wakehouse John Walker Krista Walker Mary Walling Naomi Walling Joyce Walton Debra Waters Jane Way Susan Wendt Claudia Wh ite G lenn White Jackie Wh ite 193 19" Michael Whittlesey Susan Willey Bill Will iams Ron Williamson Chari ie Wi Ison Robert Wi Ison Ronda Wi Ison Bruce Wold Pam Wolken Linda Womochil Patty Wood Peggy Wood Sandy Wooten Connie Wright Mike York Susan Young De bbi e La cey, De bbie H er ndon, and Jackie Bartelt express enthusia sm a t a pep ra l ly as the basketba ll team prepares to go to state. Claudio White and Sue Carmen e njoy sloppy joe's at the Pep C l ub banquet. Lines from a ploy ore read by Jim Dyson in his drama class. 195 196 ---I - I ~ lities '70 Gaylord Anderso n, principa l, is spendi ng some of his first yea r behind his desk. 198 Don Schwertley, assistant principal, was kept busy with student activiti es. Heads Named A busy year was ahead for the three new adminstrators of Thomas Jefferson High School. Principal Gaylord Anderson and director of student activities, Don Schwertley, come from Woodrow Wilson Junior High School to fill the vacancies left by the death of Principal Bernard Bolton and the transfer of Robert Capel to Wilson Junior High as principal. The year was filled with the events of everyday book learning and the slow process of becoming accustomed to the ways of a new adminstration. The new administrators witnessed their newly adopted school being sent to the State Basketball Tournament in Des Moines for the first ti me in its 42 year history. Stephen Fi eld, vice principal, helped his cohort s ad just to Tee Joy life. Dr. Thom as Kenny is fulfilling his new role as Director of Seconda ry Education. Set New Code The school board consists of seven members whose occupations range from a physical therapist to a proprietor of a local shoe store. These men control the inner workings of all schools in Council Bluffs and decide the fate of all proposals brought before them. The major step taken by these men this year, was the trial a boli shment of the dress code in both Abraham Lincoln High School and Thomas Jefferson High School. This major issue was acco mplished following numerous conferences with parents and students discussing the pros and cons of a trial abolishment. Finally, on April 24, 1970, student council president, Jarve Garrett, announced the abolishment. Mr. Raymond Jones solves t he problems o f t he Counci l Bluffs school system. Dr. Robert Benton works di ligently with meetings and paper work duri ng the year. 199 - = -- The Cutlers were a mo ng t he first guests ta a rri ve at th e sen ior banquet. 200 Sam Brow n Rev. Joseph H enry G eorge Paul son William Cutle r Or. Euge ne Marsh Jack Peters Raymond Ulho rn Teachers Light the Path of Students But Seldom See Resu Its of Efforts Beyond the I ives of the student body we find the center of eve ry student's life, that wh ich is found in the classroom. Although a student's life is crammed full of clubs, proms, and other activities, from 8 to 3 on Mondays thru Fridays his time belongs to his teachers. These educated patient human beings struggle within the time they are alloted to pass that extra bit of knowledge onto their students, which will enable them to look so much farther into life. But the teacher has a life of his own and must leave school each day to live it. In many ways they have a much harder job because unlike a student's parents, they g ive and then sit back to give again, very seldom seeing the results of their efforts. Th is is the fate that is allotted to them and which they have chosen as their destiny. Without them the world would be ignorant and in darkness. R.H. Fenders enjoys o hi g hbrow conversation du ri ng a hu ma nities class. Bon nie Austin Geometry Donna Bal zer Girl's Physical Education Fra nces Burritt Special Education Stan Belitz Bay's Physical Educati on Edward Bremmer A merican History, Government Charles Bryant Govern ment Harriet Chase Busi ness Education Lindo Cleaver Girl ' s Physical Educa tion Norris Coots Printing Mary Concannon Journalism, Annual James Corneli son Engl ish Cha rles Crouse Geometry 201 202 Mary Daley TEEM Bill Davi s Dri ver's Education Ann DiCerba Spanish Wilber Ege Auto Mechanics Andrea Ell iot English R.H. Fend ers Drama Humanities Rase Mary Fangman Engl ish Creative Writing Dennis Gotschall Drafting Jerry Gronewald Art John Hanna English Huma nities Barbara Hansen American History Donald Hansen American History Bob Hardin Biology Kenneth Hawkes Vocal Music World History Michael Hoffman Economics Judith Hoppes Home Economics Judy Ivy Typing, Shorthand Stan Ivy Music l ester Jenkin s Building Construction Ida Jessen Business Tea chers Darnel le Ronning and Charles Bryant get into the swing of things at the Homecoming Dance and prove their generation con do. Kirk Johnson Eng lish Melvin Johnson Bond Louise Kromer Typing, Bookkeeping Rita Lindgren Drafti ng Roger MacNeil Vocal Music William M ansur English, Deba te Jim Mil es Biolog y Wallace Miller Adult Education Ruth Moell er American History Steve Mumm TEEM Terry N eufi nd English Mary Jane Oakley Eng lish 203 Earl Peck Auto Mechonics Lois Peterson Business Low Jul ie Ann Pycho Office Educotion Ernest Robinson Vocotionol Education Dornelle Ronn ing Psycholog y, Sociology Groce Schroeder Bookkeeping Lorry Schulenberg English Gory Schwarzkopf Trodes and Industries Fra ncis Shafer Econom ics Etta Shelt on Home Economi cs Mory Sie brecht Home Econo mics Don Skokan Eng li sh Ston Belitz and Li ndo Cleaver were crowned king a nd q uee n of t he faculty. 204 M elvin Johnson w as ready to direct hi s musici a ns on o n insta nt's no tice. Occa sionall y teachers g et to remini sce wi th a student w ho ha s become famou s, such a s televisi on newscaster Lee Terry of KETV in Omah a a nd M iss Ruth Moeller. John Soby Biolog y Agnes Spero Chemistry Ran Toy ne Machi ne Shop Phyll is Tush Engl ish Da vid Upah Distributive Educotion Tom Vincen t Boy's Physical Education Emm it Waskom We lding Carolyn Waldeck Eng lish Garnet Welsh American History David White Printing Janice White Art Phyll is Wic hman Business Educotion 205 Workers Enter School Preparing Student Occupancy • Fa 11 Each year before school starts an untiring band of workers enters the school building to prepare it for the beginning of the fall semester. The six secretaries and four counselors work hand in hand compiling the permanent records of the fifteen hundred students and still manage ta keep a clear record of each student's whereabouts during the various periods of the day. Their responsibilities ore great and ore somehow always accomplished with efficiency. Mrs. Lucy Sinclair is unable to attend a full day of school because of her nursing duties in other schools, so she gives the Future Nurses of America some on-the-job experience by allowing them to manage her office during their study halls. 206 Morie Bentlog e Hazel Grote Gero ldi ne Kretschmer Frances Rigg s El sie Springer Clora Morris Morie Reiff Lucy Sinclair Joyce Grubb G erold Hancock Fred Peterson Mor y Veline Cooking a we ll balanced meal for a entire sc hool of hungry students is no easily accomplished job, but eleven dedicated women manage the four allotted twenty minute lunch periods each day. No school would be complete without a librarian and her assistant to keep the student's literary education up to date as well as procuring all fines due. Tee Jay is well endowed with a fine library and librarian. A school's appearance is the key to both a visitor's memory and a fine custodian staff working dilligently behind the scenes. Tee Jay has such a staff. Teachers and students create the need for a school, but it tokes these six groups of hardworking individuals to keep it functioning properly. Dorot hy Bow men Violet Clinton Irene Engli sh Louveno Hoger Morjorie Hemmingsen Betty Holbrook Wilmo Jones Helen King Florence Legge M ory M. Smith Vernon Allen Fro ncis Ess linger Gwen Keen Pot Ki lbone John Welker Mobel Weber 207 208 '70 There's a Bank in your future - we'd like to be that Bank One of these days you'll be making your Banking connection. Make your selection thoughtfully. Good bankers, like family doctors, can be lifelong friends and advisors. Choose a bank that can provide you with every financial service, not just the ones you need today. Your needs will change as your life takes on more material worth and re sponsibilities. Look for a Bank that keeps pace with the rapidly changing requirements of its custome rs .. . that provides new and better ways to handle their every financial need. That's the way we think of this Bank. For three generations, we've been friend and banker to many of this community's families. For three generations, we've kept pace with their needs. This generation, we'd like to be your Bank. Come in and talk to us when you're ready. Council Bluffs Savings Bank A FULL SERVICE B ANK MEYER'S FUNERAL HOME DICK DAVIS INSURANCE 106 Cloverdale Dr. Phone: 322-5840 With 50 Varieties No Wonder COUNCIL BLUFFS GRAPE GROWERS ASSOCIATION 900 So 7th 323-7156 MR. DONUT is number one Phone: 322-9722 HUNTER TYPESETTING 537W. Bdwy. 323-4812 DAIRY QUEEN 2729 West Broadway Phone: 323-5689 GO TEE JAY! 211 212 Jensen-Pogge Rea lty Co. Peoples & Natural Gas Division of Nort hern Natural Gas Company KLEFSTAD'S House of Beauty 315 N orth 19th Street Beauty By Betty 4 Convenient Locations 510 North 27 323-2647 169 Bennett 328-2131 612 West Brdwy 328-2112 South Omaha Bridge Rd. 366-1247 Follow the Tee Jay Girl who walks into KAYPER'S In the center of Co. Bluffs 330 West Broadway 322-8196 Anthony Electric 4119 Avenue D Se niors Tom Le w is and Te rri O · Bri e n shop toge th er o t Iow a Cl o th es. IOWA CLOTHES SHOP 536 W. Bdwy Con's Drug Store3149 W. Bdwy. 322-2551 Arnold Tool & Die 3135 W. Brdwy. 323-9330 ELKS COUNTRY CLUB LAKE MANAWA 366-0525 22 Pearl AND LIGHT COMPANY 322-7731 CUTLER FUNERAL HOME 533 WILLOW AVE. 213 ART'S BARBER 508 So. 21 FOR YOUR LUMBER NEEDS IT'S CLARK Good-bye DRUG COHOE Ka thy! 4 18 W. Broadway M a ry LUMBER Li bby Pauline Billi Michele LA N E BROS. 25 South 15 PHA RMACY 530 W. Bdwy. Phone: 322-2546 322-4087 2112 West Brdwy. 323-2553 2 14 Baird Jewelry 8 Scott Street Tele: 322-4936 Anytime is Gift Time BROADWAY BOWL 25 SOUTH 28 322-6629 BLUFFS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION PAY YOURSELF FIRST INSURED SAVINGS 20 PEARL STREET 323-7124 HINKY DINKY STORES 211 W. Bdwy. 2801 W. Bdwy. Beatrice Foods 1607 West Broadway 215 216 City Transit Lines Inc. KATELMAN FOUNDRY 2800 Ave. A 230 S. 11 Phone: 322-6663 323-3131 n ~,Rs .. NATIONAL BANK OF r 1 11 COUNCIL BLUFFS 1\1.Ei'\IBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT l:\SljH.\NCE COHPORATION WHERE YOUR SAVINGS WILL EARN THE HIGHEST INTEREST ALLOWABLE 5% annually, compounded quarterly, in a Golden Passbook or Certificate of Deposit Account 4% annually, compounded quarterly, in a regular savings account Main Bank 500 West Broadway Jim & Dean's Town and Country 4010 South Fourth West Side Drive-Up 2901 West Broadway Manawa Drive-Up South Omaha Bridge Road Bluffs G lass Service 31 9 N. 16 322-0259 Best Wishes, from your State Farm Agent INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Ray Prichard 3501 W. Brdwy. BOCK.LE DOWN! BLUFF CITY MOTORS, INC. CASKEY DODGE, INC. GENERAL PONTIAC, INC. FLOYD HUGHES CHEVROLET, INC. Mel NTYRE OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC, INC. RASMUSSEN BUICK, INC. SAYERS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. WHITTAKER FORD SALES, INC. BILL PHILLIPS SALES, INC. COMFORT'S DOWNTOWN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. the Broadway Flower Shop 2810 W. Bdwy. 322-2537 AIJTO E~LER of council 6/til r1 Ho use of Fabrics 545 W. Brdwy 323-5783 ABC ELECTRIC INC. 1022 Ave. A. 322-4590 217 218 RANK'S DEPT. STORE 325 W. Broadway 328-3801 RALPH 'S SUPERETTE 3500 5th Avenue Phone: 322-6615 ,.,,{~~· • tM~ . ~~ Goo~url GnfillAI AS YOU S TA RT ON THE kOOiii& SUWMROGER'S JEWELRY co. 540 W. Bdwy 322-8361 PAULSON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 20 So 15 323-4073 Broadway at Bryant COUNCIL BLUFFS Attention STUDENTS! Wallet Photos MADE FROM YOUR BLACK AND WHITE PORTRAIT ... HAVE EXTRA PHOTOS 20 FOR $1 99 TO TRADE WITH FRIENDS ONLY • AND GIVE TO RELAT IVES SO FOR $3.49 A lways First Quality at 544 West Broadway 322-666 1 Del Camp Phone 322-9589 Please Call for Appointment EXCEL BARBER SHOP Service is Our Business For Tops in Toupee~ Try the TAYLOR TOPPER Today SHOP HOURS-12:00 Noon to 5:30 P.M. Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 210 North 24th St. Council Bluffs, la. 219 220 Beem-Belford Corum's Flower Shop 639 Fifth 322-7355 Funeral Home 553 Willow Hanusa Company 100 E. Brdwy 322-4039 ALL TYPES OF UNIFORMS AND LETTERING SERVICE Style Select Uniform Company 2424 W. Brdwy. Katelman Brothers Joe & Maurice Broadway Cleaners 125 West Broadway Frank Street Barber 542 East Brdwy. Dottie's Beauty Salon 322-1997 2034 W. Brdwy. Rog & Scotty's Super Yalu 515 E. Brdwy 3435 W. Brdwy. 704 W. Brdwy. 2121 So. 7th H ushaw Drug Co. 138 So. Main 322-2595 REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE Harry C. Crowl Co. 123 Fourth St. Phone: 322-2504 KU LESH JEWELRY 230 W. Broadway 322-5984 Seniors Ko thy Sorenson and Kris Henry ot Con noll y Drug. Connolly Drug 2400 West Broadway Neil Durick Distributing Company 222 1 West Broadway Cogley Clinic 417 EAST BROADWAY Marcus Depa rtment Store 604 W est Broadway 221 222 Bogardus Plumbing and Heating Company 20 So. 19th Elmer Ivers Insurance 17 Scott St. 322-6874 322-0225 323-5749 Claudia White Hinman Florists 1800 McPherson 322-0267 TWIN CITY BOWL 3603 West Broadway Ainsworth Printing & Office Supplies 4th Brdwy. 322-5519 Bedwell Landscape 2416Ave.F 322-1459 Bob & Nikki's Beauty Salon Complete Beauty Service 2446 5th Ave. 328-0379 Brown's Shoe Fit Co. 334 W. Brdwy. Dot-Capel Rea l Estate 619 5th Ave. Hardings~ .. the studio that has more Seniors • • going ... err ... coming ... go ... ah ah ... come this fall. 625 5th Ave. Patty Duke 223 224 The Pink Poodle Steak House Crescent, Iowa 545-3480 SALES SERVICE RENTALS NEW & USED systematic school savings ARE ''IN'' get acquainted with first federal savings and loan BROADWAY AT MAIN COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 ELECTRICS PORTABLES STANDARDS OneHour M A R T I 417 N I z I N G E. Brdwy. Joe Smith Co. 416 West Brdwy. C and B Plumbing, Heating And Air Conditioning 900 No. 8th St. Congratulations to the Students and Faculty of Thomas Jefferson 1969-70 People's Dept. Store 308 W. Brdwy. Co. Bluffs Unmistakably By Canon Hecht-Christian Floral Co. 316 Fleming 328-1518 Jun ior Mik0 Boker 225 226 Sunshine Studio " Specializing in distinctive portraits and natural color" 722 Creektop Prompt, Courteous And Efficient ROY'S DAVI DSON SERVICE 2020 W. Brdwy. 322-9736 Richman Auto Parts 2740 West Brdwy. Cosmo's Drive-In 3340 W. Brdwy. 322-2878 Bonanza Sirloin Pit "Your family-priced Steak house" 3020 W. Brdwy. Mr. Tuxedo Inc. Special Student Prices 2807 So. l08th Omaha, Nebr. FLAVOR Makes the Difference Jensen's Gulf Service Station Station-Store 323-1666 69-70 PEP CLUB Congratulations Class of 1970 Bob Pyles Studio 227 228 Hollywood Tux Rental and Service Completely Personalized Formal Rental Service 342-2452 418 South 17th Ray's Gulf Station Complete Service U-Haul Trucks and Trailers 1707 West Bdwy. 322-9775 Headquarters for bandages and medicines for Yellowjackets GRIFFITH Drugs Inc. 3 Locations: Sundel Plaza2201 West Broadway 3228 West Broadway 702 Madison Avenue To all my beautiful friendsThank you for a lovely year. Connie Garry Any comb1no t 1on o f 1ngred1ents may be o rde re d - - OVER 8.000 POSSIBILITIE S PIZZA HUT® Mo xxarollo Chee se Groon Poppor Sausage Mushroom Pepperoni Pizza Supremo Onion Anchovy 1.15 1.90 I.SO 2.20 1.65 2 .55 1.65 2 .55 1.65 2.55 1.80 3 .1 s 1.50 2 .20 1.65 2 .55 1.50 2 .20 1.65 2 .55 .1 s about NEW COAST TO COAST/ INTERNATIONAL 550 Neighborhood Locoltons GOTTBRECHT'S West End Store 3138 W . Broadway Phone 322-4401 Downtown Store 160 W. Broadway Phone 322-4463 .... ... .. 1.. . Dr. Goebel 117 South 35th Dr. Clark W. Giles 218 W. Broadway Dipple & McCann 401 1st National Bank Dr. Hennesey 108 Benton Dr. M. Margules 311 Willow Dr. E. B. Mathiasen 427 East Washington 229 230 Main Bank 509 W. Brdwy. 323-7521 Joe~ Eakin, president, and post and future T J grads. State Bank & Trust Member of F.D.l.C. Drive-In 15 South 35th 323-7619 / M emories • • • RIC KY HUGH WALKER Born Octo be r 31, 1952. Died Decembe r 27, 1969. ALA N GR EG DABO LL Born Novembe r 2. 1953. Oi ed Jonuory 2 1, 1970. 231 Memories . . . 232 / 1urHWESTER~ I 233 Abel, Susan 175 Ackerman, Judy 153, 70 Ackerman, Robert 153 Ackerman, Vicki 153 Acord, Jeff 153, 27, 62 Ada ms, Steve 17 5 Adamson, Pat38, 5~66,67, 81 , 185 Agnew, Daisy Aguiniga, Mercy Aherns, Steve 8, 38, 51, 80, 120, 17 5 Albert, Frank 175 Aldredge, Bev Aldredge, Steve 13 Allan, Don Allen, Betty 163 Allen, Mary 153 Allen, Roriald 153 Allen, Roxanne 175 Allen, Tom 163 Alley, Bonnie 153 Alley, Ronald 121, 153 Al I mon, Bev 153 Allmon, Mike Allmon, Patty 163 Alper, Jay 175 Alper, Lynn 41, 59, 163 Alsman, Allen 38, 42, 46, 47, 62, 73, 86, 91 , 125, 175 Alsman, Mike 128, 136, 163 Aman, Loran Ambrose, Brenda 175 Andersen, John 153 Andersen, Keila 163 Andersen, Mary 48, 81, 153, 62 Ande~en, Roger63, 163 Andersen, Terry 153 Anderson, Cindy 62, 175 Anderson, Debra 38, 163 Anderson, Dennis 175 Anderson, Karen 153 Anderson, Mark 153 Ande~on,Pat51, 175 Andrews, Charles 153 Andrews, Pam 163 Anfinson, Polly 63, 163, 168 Anson, Jean 153 Anson, Neva 153 Anthony, Kris 163 Anthony, Lori 153 Appel, Dianne 48, 153 Applegate, Dan 128 Archer, Jacquie 176 Archer, Lorraine 153 Arrick, Tim Armstrong, Debby Armstrong, Rocky 27 Atilano, Tom 163 Atkinson, Betty Atwell, Cheryl 176 Awe, Bob 27 Awe, Pam 174 Bailey, Gayle 176 Bailey, Ronald 153 Baker, Connie 66, 81, 176 Baker, Mike 163 Ballenger, Donald 153 Barbeau, Janet 47, 145, 176 Bargenquast, Rita 14, 39, 40, 47, 60, 79, 101, 176 234 Barker, David 42, 73, 136, 137, 176, 212 Barnes, Christy 153 Barnes, Steve 153 Barnes, Steve 163 Barnhouse, Judy 163 Bartelt, Jacklyn 42, 46, 176, 195 Bartelt, Bill 153 Bartlett, Mike 128, 136, 163 Basch, Colleen 163 Bates, Becky 50, 176 Bates, Judy 9, 50, 176 Batt, John 118 Bauer, Rosemarie 163 Bauer, Sue 153 Baxley, Geri 163 Baxter, Mary 163 Baxter, Melvin 163 Baxter, Rick Bazer, Penny 176 Beam, Steve 153 Beck, Joni 163 Beckman, Clyde 153, 118 Beckner, Wayne Beckwith, Apri I 163 Beebee, Gayle 50, 177 Beezley, Brian 120 Beezley, Joan 153 Bell, Don 30, 38, 47, 60, 79, 101 , 175, 187 Bell, M ike 144, 163 Belt, Ed 21 Benedict, Mike 61 Benson, Mike 163 Bequette, Dennis 163 Bergantzel, Elaine 177 Bergantzel, Gary 153, 118 Bergantzel, Lloyd Bergman, Patty 40, 48, 62, 177 Besser, Roger 163 Bessey, Keith 153 Betts, Don 177 Betts, Susan 49 Beu, Jane 60, 63, 163 Bequette, Mike 177 Bigelow, Diane 90, 153 Billesbach, Roy Bird, Marcia 163 Bird, Roxanne 163 Birnley, Chuck 118 Birnley, Patty 163 Bittner, James Blackman, Charles 15, 177 Blain, Penny 59, 163 Blaney, Mark Blankenship, Linda Blue, Mary 42, 43, 59, 62, 163 Blue, John 28, 135, 177 Blunt, Kathy 163 Boardman, Kenny 131 , 163 Bockert, Luann 153 Bode, Pauline 19, 48, 65, 166, 163 Bohlen, Judy 57, 68, 177, 182 Bohlen, Lori 153 Bahls, Neil Bahls, Richard Bolling, Inez 163 Bolton, Patty 14, 163 Bonacci, Michelle 163 Bonacci, Patty Bonar, Douglas Bonar, Mike 153 Bond, Rich 143, 163 Bose, Larry 141 , 153 Bose, Vicki 49, 163 Bothwell, Connie 163 Bowen, Carole 43, 60, 177 Bower, Nancy 163 Bowers, Sheila Bradbury, Richard 153 Bradford, Steve 153 Bradley, David Bradley, Jean 9, 50, 177 Bradley, Verna 163 Bradway, Robin 153 Brandon, Sharon 177 Brandt, Don 177 Bray, Dale 163 Bray, Patty Brazeal, Monica 163 Breckenridge, Mary 163 Breeden, Barb 38, 66, 81, 163, 41, 60 Brem ho Im, Debbie 163 Brewer, Tim 63, 153 Brickley, Claudia 153 Bridges, Chor 163 Bridges, Donna 177 Briseno, Anita Briseno, Irma Brittain, Wanda 177 Brock, Mike 163 Brockelsby, Peggy Brockman, Linda Brockman, Patricia 177 Brodahl, Harold 164 Brodah\, Larry 153 Brotherton, Pam 49, 164 Brouillette, Jan 62, 177 Brown, Debbie 63, 153 Brown, Ella 153 Brown, Janet 39, 40, 47, 60, 97, l 00, 177, 181 , 187 Brown, Patty 28, 5 1, 177 Brown, Raymond 28, 130, 131 Brown, Richard 40, 60, 177 Brownlee, Jim 131 Bruno, Angelo Buchanan, Lynne 49, 59, 164 Buck, Cindy 164 Budwe\l, Bernie Bunch, Roy Burgstrum, Dan 12, 122, 123, 164 Burk, Alvin Burk, James 164 Burke, Marci 164 Burkey, Ann 39, 40, 43, 46, 178 Burnside, Cindy 153 Burnsides, Jerry 119, 153 Butterbaugh, Steve 46, 164 Caffery, Anna 62, 63, 178 Caffery, Claudia 178 Caffery, Nora 153 Cain, Jeannette Cain, Kenneth 153 Calabro, Connie 57, 66, 178 Camp, Ernest Campbell, Douglas Campbel I, Greg 164 Campbell, Harold 60 Campbell, James 18, 142, 143, 178 Campbell, Nancy 39, 59, 62, 164 Canada, Debbie 153, 170 Capalite, Sue 153 Carlson, Chuck 47, 178 Carlson, Dennis Carlson, Sherry 164 Carman, Dana Carman, Debbie 153 Carman, Sue 1~48,57, 164, 195 Carrell, Joanne Carter, Tom 164 Carter, Elaine 62, 178 Caruso, Colleen 178 Cates, Darla 178 Chadwick, Debbie 25, 46, 178 Chambers, Charles Chapman, Kathy 164 Chenowith, Kerri 153 Chenowith, Wendy 178 Cherniss, Jack Childs, Doug 164 Chrisinger, Diane 8 Christiansen, Pam 164 Christiansen, Sandy 50, 178 Christensen, Rita 164 Christie, Margo 178 Christoffersen, Christie 153 Chullino, Terry 119, 153 Churchill, Joyce 178 Churchill, Shirley 25, 154 Clarence, Martin 164 Clark, Alan 164 Clar, Billie 22, 40, 57, 60, 77, 81, 175, 178 Clark, Cheryl 164 Clark, Craig 154 Clark, Danny Clark, Dennis 39, 61 Clark, Jan 39, 60, 57, 164 Clark, Steve 164 Clayton, Mike 164 Cleveland, Linda Cleveland, Patricia 38, 40, 178 Cline, Ken 154 Clinton, Gary Coffman, Randy 178 Coker, Christy 178 Coleman, Tim Colledge, Mike 63, 179 Comley, Tim 179 Conaway, Mike 179 Conaway, Wendell 179 Congdon, Betty 154 Conner, John Conner, Tom 140, 152, 154 Copeland, Stephen 119, 140, 154 Coppock, Jeff 164 Cotten, Levi 164 Covey, Dianne 38, 164 Craig, Leia 164 Craighill, Ruth 154 Crane, Leslie 154 Creek, Christine 179 Creger, Richard 41, 144, 164 Croghan, Dennis Cross, Kathleen 34, 41, 164 Crouse, Janet 179 Cue, Mary 61, 70, 154 Daboll, Alan 164 Daboll, Linda 50, 179 Daggett, Vickie 40, 48, 179 Dague, Mary 57, 66, 94, 179 Danburg, Terri 61 Darnell, Linda 164 Daugherty, David 164 Davis, Ed 63, 144, 164 Davis, Jim 129, 154 Davis, Mike 164 Davis, Pat 164 Davis, Rick 12 l, 132, 164 Dawson, Barbara 179 Dawson, Mark Dawson, Mike 34, 164 Deal, Rick DeBar, Tom 73, 86, 93, 136, 179 DeHart, Steve 164 Delashmutt, Cindy 154 Deloh, Daniel Denman, Phil DeSantiago, Ricardo 164 Dettman, John 38, 125, 179 Dewaele, Lori 164 Dewaele, Patrick 179 DeWolf, Marcia 61, 154 Diestrick, Bi 11 Dieatrick, Karen 81, 179 Dierker, Lee 87, 154 Dilts, Rob 118, 154 Dilts, Tim 73, 130, 13 l , 164 Doebelin, Frank 179 Dohe, Cindy 60, 179 Donaire, Miryam 20, 39, 49, 57, 61, 72, 179, 188 Donner, Eddie 164 Donovan, Tim 91, 121 , 179 Dotson, Cindy 154 Dotson, Sandra 164 Doty, Chris 154 Doty, Steve 164 Downey, Patrick 179 Downing, Alvin Downing, Howard 154 Drake, Robert 19, 41, 56, 73, 118, 14 l, 164 Driggers, Mick 179 Driggers, Vicki Drummond, John 40, 180 Duchene, Pamela Duke, Patty 25, 38, 39, 40, 43, 46, 57, 60, 86. 180 Dunaway, Mike Duncan, Kenneth Duncan, Lyle 41 Durick, Sandy 164 Dyson, Jim 180, 195 Eaton, Debbie 61 Eckes, Susan 154 Eddy, Debby 154 Edenburn, Ron Edie, Steve 154 Edmonds, Debbie 58, 164 Ehrenberg, Bill 118, 164 Eidschun, Harold Ell iff, Gary 119, 154 Ell iot, Ramona 56, 164 Ellison, Betty Emory, Steve 144, 164 Emerine, Donna 180 Emerine, Linda 154 Emerine, Philip 154 Engebretson, Debbie 61 , 70, 154 Engebretson, Douglas 40, 180 Esancy, Thea 60, 164 Ethington, Mary Ettleman, Peggy va n~ Debi 35, 164 Evans, Kay 42, 46, 47, 59, 63, 180 Everett, Vicki 70, 154 Falknor, Cheryl 154 Fanciers, Cathy 154 Faris, John Farrel I, Terry 14, 39, 43, 46, 180 Farrier, Connie 59, 68, 164 Fastnacht, Roy 119, 134 Fauble, Karen Fencl, Doug 41, 73, 141, 164 Fender, Gloria 38, 59, 63, 145, 165 Fennell, Dick Ferguson, Vicki 43, 154, 154 Fernside, Ben Fernside, Linda 180 Ferryman, Richard 180 Fichter, Steve 180 Field, Mark 165 Fields, Dan Fields, Doug 38, 180 Fields, Mark Fields, Pam 165 Fields, Sandi Fien hold, Bev 15, 59, 70, 154 Fillebeck, Bobbi 154 Fillebeck, Patti 40, 180 Finch, Donita 154 Finch, Nancy 25, 41 , 63, 165 Finch, Sandy 59, 165 Finch, Tom 63, 154 Fisher, Glen 43, 62, 154 Fisher, Patty 43, 77, 154 Fi sher, Terry 116, 11 7, 180 Flanagan, Patrick 38, 56, 180 Fletcher, Pam 49, 70, 165 Flowers, Inez Flowers, Judy 50, 180 Floyd, Barry 125, 128 Floyd, Curt 125, 126, 127 Foley, Billy Fol kers, Barb 38, 49, 58, 165 Fol kers, Gloria 38, 40, 46, 49, 58, 60, 180 Folkerts, Mike Foote, Donna 154 Foote, Paul Forbes, Donna 165 Ford, Nancy 180 Ford, Patty 6 1, 154 Ford, Rhonda 39, 47, 48, 56, 60, 165 Foster, Debbie Foster, Karen Foust, Donald 154 Fou st, Glenn Fowler, Cliff Fax, Vicki 39, 165 Fraley, Barb 48, 180 Frankl in, Dennis Franks, Di ane 50, 180 Franks, Raymond 18 l Franks, Steve 235 Freeman, Bob Freize, Dennis 154 Frey, Bernadine .154, 156 Frey, Cathy 70, 154 Fuller, Allen 62, 77, 80, 181 Fuss, Kathy 38, 39, 57, 60, 66, 77, 81, 181 Fuss, Mary 19, 39, 41, 48, 57, 65, 92, 165, 166 Gaines, Clyde Gallaher, Dennis 144, 154 Galle, Dennis 118, 134, 165 Gann, Keith 58, 154 Gardner, Frank Gorges, Ronnie Gorges, Vickie Garrett, Jarve 13, 40, 56, 60, 84, 91, 99, 100, 181 Gearhart, Jim 181 German, Lawanna 165 German, Michael 154 Gibbons, Cindy 165 Gibbs, Connie 50, 181 Gibbs, Karen 61, 154 Gibbs, Marjorie Gibbs, Mary 181 Gibbs, Norma 181 Gibson, Mike 31, 62, 154 Gilfillan, Lynn Gill, Alice 58, 59, 154 Gilmore, Debbie 165 Glacey, Joe 181 Glacey, Patricia 154 Globe, David 181 Globe, Pam 154 Gnader, Don 61, 73, 116, 143, 152, 154 Godsey, Sheryl 165 Golden, Patricia 154 Goldsberry, Bil l 165 Goldsberry, Priscilla 165 Goldsberry, Vanessa 50, 181 Goodman, Devra 181 , 38 Goodman, Dougie Gore, Steve 41, 165 Gore, Tara 48, 154 Gottbrecht, Ted 165 Gouker, Joyce 61, 154 Granay, Lynn 143, 154 Granay, Teri 58, 60,63 Grap, Lee 154 Grau, Tom 154 Graves, Don 165 Gray, Carolyn Groy, Kristine 165 Gray, Michael 154 Graybill, Gary Gregory, Steve 56, 73, 94, 131, 132, 133, 143, 176, 182 Griffin, Steve Grosvenor, Jane 165 Groth, Anita 70, 155 Groth, Reinhard 40, 182 Groves, Linda 165 Guiles, Callie 165, 39, 59 Gunderson, Jay 119, 129, 140, 152, 155 Gustafson, Carol 155 Gutridge, Gwen 61 , 155 Guyett, Beverly 182 Guyett, Peggy 14, 61, 165 Gwinner, Dove 118, 152, 155 236 Hoots, Gordon 182 Hoots, Joe 155 Hadden, Roger 182 Hagerman, Bi 11 119, 129, 155 Hailer, Denn is Hall, Lynn 155 Hall, Pat 38, 43, 57, 66, 67, 76, 78, 145, 182 Holl, Robert Hall, Terry Hamby, Steve 42, 182 Hamilton, Linda 61, 155 Hankins, Teresa 155 Hanna, Charles Hanna, Diana 165 Hanna, Susie 155 Hannon, Patty 165 Hansen, Christina 40, 182 Hansen, Francis 166 Hansen, Larry 87, 155 Hansen, Nancy 40, 182 Hansen, Vickie 78, 87, 182 Hanson, Farron Hanslip, Delilah 182 Hanslip, Floyd 61, 166 Hardiman,Phil58,61,80, 119, 155 Hardin, Mike 155 Harm, Steve 41, 144, 166 Harper, Pam 155 Harper, Terry Harrill, Billi 39, 41, 43, 57, 65, 76, 81, 92, 97, 166 Harris, Dave Harris, Irene 42, 182 Harris, Larry Harris, Ron Hartman, Jerry Hartman, Kevin Hartog, Martin 129, 155 Hatch, Nancy 41, 155 Hatcher, Connie 155 Hatcher, Jerry 182 Hathaway, Bernie 11, 183 Hauge, Dan 63, 155 Hauger, Roberta 155 Haven, Marilyn 155 Havranek, Wally Hawkins, Kathy 63, 166 Hayes, Jim 60, 166 Hayes, Karen 166 Haynie, Mike 134, 155 Haynie, Randy 166 Head, Gilbert 155 Head, Tonja 60, 183 Heath, John 120, 128, 140, 155 Heaverlo, Stan 155 Heckerman, Joan 60, 78, 183 Heffernan, Jul ie 81, 155 Heilen, Melodee 166 Heiman, Dean 166 Heitman, Kathy 66, 81, 183 Henderson, Randy 41, 166 Hendrix, Karen 70, 183 Hennings, Pam 62, 166 Henry, Kris 14, 38, 39, 40, 82, 86, 93, 183, 220 Henry, Mike 56, 129, 155 Henry, Patti 166 Henselin, Dave 166 Herbst, Joyce 61, 50, 155 Herbst, Susan 38, 39, 40, 42, 46, 57, 66, 85, 175, 183 Hermeier, Paula 41, 65, 156 Herndon, Deborah 43, 60, 78, 98, 195 Hester, Carol 39, 59, 166 Hester, Chuck 166 Hibbard, Bobbi 156 Hicks, Gaylin 31, 156 Hiers, Sylvia Higgins, Tom 136, 140, 166 Hill, David 166 Hinkel, Dean 183 Hite, Carole 51 , 183 Hite, Kathy 166 Hite, Robert 156 Hively, James 166 Hiykel, Raymond 166 Hiykel, Virginia 70, 156 Hodtwalker, Francis 152 Hoel, Jeanette 9, 50, 57, 183 Hoifeldt, Ra ynetta 60, 166 Holderfield, Karen 156 Holm, Kevin 156 Homan, Joann 87, 166 Homolka, Rosemary 166 Hopkins, Nancy Hopper, Diane 40, 47, 57, 183 Horkey, Arlene 183 Hoss, Debbie 49, 166 Hough, Debbie 166 Hovey, George Howard, Barbara 156 Howard, Fred 183 Howard, Greg 58, 62, 156 Howard, Kathy 183 Howard, Pam 38, 156 Howard, Ruth 156 Howard, Susan 156 Hubbard, John 22, 43, 73, 144, 182 Hudson, Glen 156 Huey, Don 183 Huey, Roger 118, 135, 166 Hullett, Kathleen 183 Humlicek, Jane 40, 183 Humlicek, Lorraine 156 Hunt, Bill 61 , 156 Hunt, Brad 73, 120, 121, 131 , 166, 169 Hunt, David 60, 78, 167 Hunt, Debra Hunt, Geneva Hunt, John 167 Hunt, Joni 156 Hunt, Judith 85, 167 Hunt, Pedro 132 Hunt, Tom 12, 130, 131 Hunter, Donald 38, 167 Huntley, Lindy 39, 41, 68, 167 Hupp, Rod 167 Hurd, Paula 43, 46, 56, 64, 82, 86, 183 Hutchinson, Carole 70, 156 Hutchison, Brad 156 Iden, Merlin lncontro, Kathy 167, 41 Irwin, Maggie 156 lves, Bill 122, 11, 167, 123 Jackson, Gary 129, 156 Jackson, Kenny Jackson, Larry _ .. Jackson, Toni 41, 96, 97, 152, 156 John, Solly 58, 59, 167 Jomes, Sandy 60 Jonicek, Eldon 119, 156 Jonicek, Nancy 184 Jefferson, Terry 18, 156 Jeffries, Jim 167, 131 Jeffries, Judy Jenkins, Lindo 156 Jensen, Becky 41, 152, 156 Jensen, Corl Jensen, Don 22, 40, 73, 86, 90, 93, 136, 137, 174, 184 Jensen, Dixie Jensen, Juana 38, 60, 184 Jensen, Luanne 48, 59, 167, 41 Jeppesen, Koren 41, 61 , 70, 156 Jilek, Daryl 167 . Jinks, Tom Joens, Dionne 156 Joens, Jim 63, 119, 156 Johansen, Alon 62 Johnson, Deborah 184 Johnson, Donel le 184 Johnson, Lindo Johnson, More 167 Johnson, Mork Johnson, Mory 167 Johnson, Peggy 48, 59, 70, 157 Johnson, Ro y Johnson, Tom Johnston, Jone 157 Johnston, Kathy 49, 167 Jones, Charles 10, 132, 167 Jones, Don 63, 119, 157 Jones, Don 134, 157 Jones, Donna 157 Jones, Horry Jones, Mike Jones, Rondy Jones, Susan 39, 40, 160, 63, 184 Jones, Tom 39, 12 Jordon, Bob 47, 184 Jordan, Terry 167 Juhl, Cheryl 167 Juhl, Gory 29, 184 Jung, Michele 65, 166, 167 Konnedy, David 167 Karnes, Lindo Kotzenstein, Clifford Kotzenstein, Donald 157 Koukver, Milve 157 Keen, Mory 157 Kelley, Melorio 167 Keller, Dove 184 Keller, Debbie 157 Kelsen, Georgene 65, 157 Kelly, Bruce 167 Kelly, Patti 60, 184 Kennett, Greg 167, 60 Kenyon, Dennis 167 Kephart, Diano Kermoode, Libby 48, 42, 65, 92, 39, 60, 166, 167 Ke uck, Dione 61, 157 Keuck, Keith 13, 184 Kierm, Janet 157 Kilgore, Brion 157 Kilgore, Lynette 157 Kimes, Kathi 184 Kindred, Tobie 48, 157 King, Mike 144, 167, 56 King, Nancy King, Potty 167 King, Rondy 121, 134, 143, 157 King, Roger l 0, 184 King, Steve 157 King, Wonda 184 Kinnaman, Sue 157 Ki5'5le, George Klein, Tom 34, 167 Klement, Richard 8, 51, 184 Klepfer, Steven 184 Klinkefus, Debbie 48, 58, 59, 167, 40 Klinkefus, Rondy 60 Knapp, Dennis Knavel, Craig 80, 47, 60, 86, 73, 144, 184, 212 Knecht, Bob Knipe, Mike 119, 157 Knott, Maribeth 48, 59, 158, 38 Knowlton, Mary 157 Knudwen, Tom 167 Koenig, Roxanne 157 Koenigs, Tim 56, 118, 135, 157 Koeppen, Patsy Kohl, Claude 157 Kohrs, Debbie 61, 157 Konecny, Rusty 167, 143 Kosiski, Lucy 41, 63, 59, 157 Kromer, Randy 167 Kuffler, Ma rc io Kuhn, Bill 167 Kuhn, Eddie Locey, Debbie 184, 195 Lacey, Terry 122, 134 LaChappell, Vickie 63, 157 LaFerla, Rick 125, 136, 92, 167, 73 Lalich, Joe 167 Lamb, Debbie 157 Lambert, Randy 42, 20, 144, 128, 167 Lambirth, Peggy 42, 167 Lamer, Cindy 185 Lamer, Larry 119 Landon, Bob 185 Langford, Dorothy 157 Larsen, Gloria 38, 41, 48, 65, 79, 81, 157 Larson, Cindy 185 Loudon, Jeff Lautenschlager, Jeannie 157 Lautenschlager, Judy 40, 57, 68, 82, 185 Lauver, Roger 38, 43, 73, 185, 212 Law, Carol 167 Lawless, Terry 27, 62, 80, 122, 157 LeBaugh, Bob 40, 185 Lee, Charles 157 Leftridge, Bob Legge, Rodney 167 Lehrkamp, Becky 167 Leptien, Terry 167 LeRette, Susie Lesley, David Levell, Denise 157 Lewis, Jane 61 Lewis, Jerry 157 Lewis, Mary 40, 43, 47, 68, 69, 78, 60, 185 Lewis, Susie 30, 39, 41, 47, 48, 57, 59, 60, 66, 101 , 162, 167 Lewis, Tom 38, 43, 56, 73, 86, 118, 184, 212 Liddick, Louis 157 Lightner, Mary 185 Lindstrom, Eric 139, 167 Linehan, Kathy 14, 57, 185 Lockard, Carolyn 157 Lodes, John 157 Lombardo, Lynn 42, 43, 48, 60, 167 Long, Freddie 60 Long, Harold 167 Long, Kathy 185 Lorenzen, Lorie 157 Lorenzen, Lorna 62, 167 Loukota, Dennis 62, 167 Loveless, Steve Lovercheck, Gwen 9, 50, 57, 82, 86, 181 , 185 Ludwick, Debbie 61 , 70, 78, 157 Ludwick, Ron 51, 185 Lundy, Bob 157 Lupton, Steve 167 Luschen, Linda 157 Lust, William Lustgraaf, Cliff 56, 118, 129, 157 Lustgraaf, Susan 185 Lybarger, Doug Lybarger, Steve Lynn, Dan 167 MacDonald, Susan MacDonald, Tim 61 McBride, Mattie McCallum, Mike 41, 144, 167 McCart, Rosie McClary, Mike 144, 167 McClelland, Nancy McConnel I, Mike 185 McCormick, Charles 185 McCormick, Diane 167 McCormick, Gail McCormick, Mike 131 , 167 McCormick, Sam McCoy, Angel 39, 57, 60, 66, 67, 168 McCoy, Cindy 168 McCoy, Fred McCoy, Linda McCue, Margaret 58, 168 McCue, Mike 129, 157 McCumber, Steve 119, 157 McDaniel, Dale 185 McDaniel, Neil 185 McDaniel, Osca r McDaniel, Sheryl 157 McDowell, Johnny Mc Dowel I, Ron 157 Mcferrin, Sandra 168 McGee, Kevin 157 McGrath, Tim Mcintosh, Dave Mcintosh, Otto McKeighan, Linda 186 McKenzie, Jackie 157 McKenzie, Mary 186 McMullen, Gary 186, 63 McNeal, Geri McQuinn, Kenny 168 Maack, Kay 62, 157 Mabon, Lewis 157 Mabon, Mike 168 Mabrey, Sheila 185 237 Mace, Linda 168 Madden, Kenny 120, 124, 125, 141, 168 Madden, Leroy 129, 140, 157 Madsen, Stuart Magers, Kathy 186 Mahan, Greg 186 Mahan, Karen 186 Mahanke, Ed 157 Mains, Starr 168 Mandolfo, Sandy Mandolfo, Steve 157 Manz, Debbie 157 Manz, Pete 186 Manz, Steve Marges, Kirk Markuson, Mark 73, 122, 123, 185 Maron, Darwin 157 Maron, Gale Marr, Debbie Marr, Pat Marshall, Wayne 43, 46, 73, 122, 123, 186 Martin, Bob 62, 168 Martin, Eric 120, 168 Martin, Kenny 140, 158 Martinez, Debbie 156, 158 Mason, Larry 61, 97, 158 Mathews, Dette Mathews, Mike Matteson, Bill 186 Matteson, Don 61, 158 Matthai, Tanya 61, 158 Matthews, Lewis 186 Matthews, Ricky May, Marie Mayberry, Ken 186 Mayberry, Mark 168 Medearis, Harold Medearis, Pam 168 Mendoza, Santiago Meyer, Connie 186 Meyer, Geeg 186 Meyer, Monty 90, 158 Meyer, Peggy 61, 158 Meyer, Rodney 168 Michalski, Dene 158 Michalski, Dola 48, 59, 60, 90, 168 Michaud, Jim 158 Middagh, Clyde 186 Midkiff, George 158 Miller, Chuck 168 Miller, Dwight 168 Miller, Gordon 11 , 158, 168 Miller, Jamie 168 Miller, Jerry Miller, Jimmie 168 Miller, Rhonda Miller, Susan Miller, Tri xie 51, 76, 186 Mil ligan, Terry 51 , 186 Missinne, Barb 168 Moats, Bob 63, 119, 140, 158 Monroe, Margaret 158 Moon, Dan Moore, Cheryle Moore, Cindy 168 Moore, Gayle 155, 158 Moore, James 168 Moore, Pat 95, 168 238 Moore, Ramona Moore, Steve Moore, Vicky 8, 51, 187 Moores, Linda 38, 41, 63, 66, 168 Moraine, Richard 60, 168 Morford, David 119, 129, 158 Morris, Jan 168 Morrison, Rick 26, 73, 97, 121, 42, 187, 143 Mortensen, Bruce 168 Mortensen, Sharon 61, 70, 158 Mortensen, Sheryl 70, 158 Mossburg, John 143, 168 Mowery, Randall 187 Mowery, Rick 158 Mueller, Charles 38, 62, 77, 90, 168 Mueller, Cookie 23, 63, 156, 157 Mueller, Deborah 41, 59, 63, 168 Mulnix, James 96 Munch, Kathy 61, 158 Murphy, Linda 39, 40, 60, 63, 187 Myers, Eveonne Myers, Kathy Myers, Raymond 168 Myklebust, Alan 23, 41, 43, 46, 168 Mylhousen, John Narmi, Michelle 48, 168 Narmi, Susan 40, 187 Naujokaitis, Dan Naujokaitis, Debbie 41, 168 Neal, Dan 60 Neal, Pam 23, 78, 83, 187 Neal, Randy 122, 123, 143 Neighbors, Dee Neill, Lynn 169 Nelson, Alice Nelson, Dennis Nelson, Dianne 14, 169 Nelson, Geraldine Nelson, John Nelson, Russell Nelson, Terry Neuman, Dave l 0, 187 Newberry, Barb 64, 81, 169 Newman, Don 35, 38, 41, 169 Nicholas, Beverly 51 , 184 Nichols, Cindy Nichols, JoAnn 187 Nielsen, Denise 51, 187 Nihsen, Karen Niven, Kathy 169 Nordstrom, Debbie 169 Norton, Craig 41, 63, 169 Nourse, Devra 40, 45, 48, 187 Nowlin, Jim 169 Nuno, Danny 119 Nuno, Frank Nurton, Richard 169· Nuzum, Bonnie 169 Nuzum, Joe 8, 56, 117, 188 Oamek, Connie 57, 68, 186 Oamek, Pam 57, 169 O'Brien, Bob 169 O'Brien, Gary O'Brien, Terri 40, 46, 57, 60, 66, 81, 82, 83, 86, 188, 175, 212 Ochoa, Albert 21 , 28, 158 O' Dell, Terry 11, 169 Oder, Mike 12, 42, 43, 56, 72, 86, 93, 136, 188 Oder, Randy 41, 73, 92, 117, 125, 128, 169 O'Hara, Charl ie 188 Ohlerking, Darla 61, 159 Olberding, Rhea 40, 188 Olderog, Tim Ollie, Howard Olson, Bonnie 14, 38, 188 Olson, Lance 63, 169 Olson, Terry 144, 169 Ortiz, Jeana 41, 159 Osborne, Geary 169 Oshlo, Debbie 41, 59, 159 Osmers, Jeffery 159 Ossman, Wendell 159 Overton, Alan 159 Oviatt, Leon 159 Owens, Debbie 159 Owens, Terry Ozuna, Octivia 169 Pace, Lonnie Pacheco, Kelly 159 Page, Carol 70, 159 Page, Diane 68, 82, 188 Paladino, Jerry 144, 159 Parham, Jacquie 68, 188 Parish, Shirley 169 Parker, Beverly 169 Parrack, Wally 22, 188 Patterson, Allan 79, l 00, 188 Paulsen, Debbie 9, 50, 188 Paulsen, Pam 169 Paul son, Steve 73, 92, 116, 125, 136, 169 Pearce, Cindy 38, 39, 40, 59, 189 Pebley, Ted Peck, Lorna 62, 159 Peregrine, Barbara 169 Perez, Juanita 168, 169 Perin, Bob Perkins, Denise 62, 169 Perkins, Terry 63, 159 Perrine, Steve Peters, Marcus Perers, Tim 30, 77, 189 Petersen, Conrad Petersen, Greg Petersen, Ruth 40, 60, 48, 189 Petersen, Trudy Petersen, Wayne Peterson, Curt 56, 116, 117, 136, 169, 212 Peterson, Doug 120, 144, 169 Peterson, Renee 15, 159 Petry, Melody Petry, Roger 189 Petry, Sue 189 Phillips, Scott 60, 144, 169 Pickinpaugh, Mark 159, 119 Pierce, Cindy 169 Pierce, Donald Pihl, Bonnie Pillow, Barbara 189 Pillow, Robert Pilmore, Fra nk 169 Piranio, Cindy 48, 159 Pitt, Jerry 49 Pitt, Sherry 61, 159 Pl ambeck, Roberta Plummer, Joon 189 Podraza, Terry Pogge, Ed 27, 159 Points, Duane Points, Steve Polak, Gale 159 Poldberg, Warren 38, 72, 80, 84, 90, 82, 121, 136, 137, 125 Pond, Peggy 159 Porter, Tim 43, 47, 56, 73, 125, 128, 136, 169 Potter, Charlene 159 Potter, Dottie 189 Powell, Connie Pribyl, Julio 159 Pribyl, Marcia 189 Price, Duane 13 Price, JoAnn 189 . Price, Nancy Pritchard, Patti 9, 38, 56, 189 Prudhome, Terri 61, 159 Pruett, Som 73, 189 Pullen, Deon 189 Purcell, Ron Purdy, Jimmy Quakenbush, Mike 31, 160 Quakenbush, Steve 189 Quandt, Potty 38, 57, 19, 65, 82, 86, 90, 189 Quinlin, Jackie 160 Roblin, Bob 169 Race, Rodney 160 Ramsey, Bernice 189 Rankin, Gory Rasmussen, Bruce 119, 129, 140, 160 Rasmussen, Doniel 189 Rasmussen, Denny 56, 73, 189 Rasmussen, Sid 117, 128, 143, 152, 160 Rotoshok, Marlene 190 Roy, John Raymer, Norvol Reazer, Mork Redmond, Mike Redmond, Roxanne 61, 80, 90, 160 Reed, Ed 160 Reed, Kathy 70, 160 Reed, Nancy 160 Reed, Pot Reed, Pot 140 Reese, Ronald 160 Reningen, Edward Reynolds, Poul 169 Rhodd, Gloria 61 Rhoten, Kathy 160 Rhoten, Lindo 61 Rice, Don 125, 190 Rice, Mike 160 Rich, Lorry 190 Rich, Robert 129, 140, 160 Richards, Kathy 58, 169 Richardson, Don 61 Richardson, Ruth 68, 160 Richardson, Word 190 Richwine, Robert 169 Rickertson, Gloria Rief, Gerold 190 Riesland, Pot 160 Rigby, Kathy 160 Rigby, Lindo Rigby, Steve Riley, Barbaro 62, 160 Roberts, Carol 23 Roberts, Gary Roberts, Karla 160 Roberts, Tom Robertson, Kay 61, 160 Robinson,Bob41, 116, 144, 170 Robinson, Richard 131, 133, 140, 170 Robinson, Rick 119, 140, 160 Robinson, Tim 152, 160 Rocha, Martin Rockwell, Bryon 160 Rodenbaugh, Jay 35, 47, 83, 86, 90, 190, 131, 133, 190 Rodino, John 41, 160 Rogers, Randy 43, 46, 56, 84, 86, 190 Rollins, Dianne 170 Rollins, Harry Rollins, Lee 99, 118, 119, 133, 130, 143, 160 Ronk, David 40, 190 Root, Randy Root, Roger Root, Sally 47, 97, 163, 170 Rose, Laverne 170 Rose, Patrick 56, 60, 73, 100, 190 Ross, Bruce 40, 190 Ross, Carl 170 Ross, Delores 170 Ross, Jim 170 Ross, John 160 Rossie, Cam 41, 48, 65, 160 Rossie, Scott 29, 118, 170 Rounds, David 190 Rowe, Kenneth 141, 160 Rudy, Mike Rudig, Sheila 60, 170 Runyan, Debbie Russel, Pamela 190 Ru sse l, Steve 161 , 170 Sales, Terry Salvo, Carmella 170 Sammons, Rick 160 Santee, John 41, 170 Sawer, Sandy Scarpello, Sam Schafer, Randy Scheiffer, Don Scheiffer, Mike Scherer, Pat 38, 57, 190 Schewe, Barbara 14, 68, 190 Scheckloth, Tim 190 Schomburg, Bob 119, 140, 160 Schonberg, Teri Schoning, Doug Schroder, Sue Schull, Harley 26, 61, 160 Schultz, Laurie 160 Schuppen, Sharleen 160 Schwager, Karol 160 Schwartz, Matt 118, 143, 170 Schwartz, Susa n Schwetz, Jeanette 20, 66, 82, 85, 17 5, 190 Scott, Ron 160 Scoulor, Kathy 40, 63, 190 Seachord, Sherry 190 Sears, Pam 41, 170 Seely, Mike 170 Sel lers, Ev 60, 170 Sells; Marlene 160 Seminara, Larry Shadden, Virginia Shadley, Mike 170 Shaffer, Pauline 170 Shanno, Randy 170 Sharp, Donna 160 Sharp, Jim 170 Sharp, Paul 191 Shaw, Randy Shea, Dan 11, 170 Sheely, Jay Shepard, Brian 56, 60, 101 , 116, 162, 170 She pa rd, Kevin 73, 78, 80, 85, 94, 17 4, 187, 191 , 60, 40 Shere, Debra 170 Shere, Gary Sherland, Ronald 160 Shull, Kathy 191 Siefken, June Sill ik, Dave 160 Simons, Toni 60, 196 Sisley, Dan Sivertson, Ron 120, 135, 170 Skalberg, Dan 47, 60, 99 Skow, Roger 191 Skinner, Donald Slack, Randy 170 Slaight, Wanda 49, 170 Slayman, Suzanne 68, 69, 82, 191 , 193 Smith, Bi ll 170 Smith, Carl 121 Smith, Denise 38, 43, 46, 57, 64, 81 , 82, 86, 191 Smith, Gordon 160 Smith, Janet 60, 170 Smith, Jim 62, 160 Smith, Mike Smith, Nance 160 Smith, Nancy 70 Smith, Roger 11, 73, 90, 136, 170 Smith, Rona ld 160 Snethen, Marlene 191 Snipes, Dan 170 Snipes, Pat 170 Snodgrass, Larry Snodgrass, Teri 160 Snyder, Rob 38, 42, 120, 141, 170 Soar, Steve 191 Soloman, Cindy 39, 57, 66, 67, 170 Soloman, Steve 134, 170 Sorensen, Jan 57, 66, 81, 170 Sorensen, Kathy 38, 39, 40, 43, 57, 46, 6Q6~ 82, 84, 93, 191 , 212, 220 Souza, Cathie 170 Spears, Debbie 170 Spears, Karen 170 Spelts, Brad 38, 46, 56, 73, 176, 191 Sperry, Jeff 140, 160 Spires, Betti 38, 42, 46, 68, 94, 182, 191 , IY0 Spires, Jeff 73, 116, 142, 143, 162, 170 Spohn, Kevin 160 Spracklin, Rick 62, 170 Stanfield, Stephanie 160 Stanford, Bill 160 Stansberry, Roxanne 168, 170 239 Stark, Dennis 123, 170 Steadman, Jack 170 Steele, Myra Steensen, Debra 160 Steensen, Dick 191 Stevens, Kim 38, 47, 61 , l 00, 120, 170 Stevens, Mark 160 Stevens, Mary 191 Steward, Chris 170 Stiles, Linda 170 Stockton, Richard Stockwel I, Debby 160 Stork, Kathy 62, 191 Story, Mark 15, 61 , 191 Stotts, Jerry 13, 161 Stotts, Linda 191 Straw, DeWayne Strong, Fawnda Strong, Pa m 191 Stukey, Debbie 47, 192 Stukey, Trud y 170 Stultz, Steve 170 Sturm, Charles Sturm, Roger 192 Su llivan, John 192 Summy, Ci ndy 38, 41, 57, 66, 170 Summy, Marty 46, 56, 72, 73, 93, 192 Sutton, Connie 161 Sutton, Mike Swonger, Ed Sweenie, Kathy 15, 161 Swett, Carol 192 Swiggert, DeWayne 27 Swisher, Connie 161 Swolley, Lyle Talbott, Rick 134, 161 Talcott, Diane 170 Talcott, Mike 58, 161 Tallant, Skip 161 Tatreo u, Carol 161 Tatreo u, Mike Tat roe, Ken 192 Taylor, Berdel Taylor, Dona 170 Taylor, Jock Te llonder, Jeo n 41 Tews, Jim 60 Tews, So ndy 170 Thacker, Tom Thomas, Ci ndy 40, 46, 57, 68, 85, 182, 192 Thomas, Doug 170 Thomas, Jock 56, 73, 133, 134, 143 Thomas, Jerry Thomas, Jon 192 Thomas, Teri 192 Thomas, Vanessa 68, 170 Thomas, Vicky Thompson, Dennis Thompson, Maril yn Thompso n, Mory 29, 51, 192 Thompson, Ron a ld 17 1 Thompson, Royce 17 1 Thompson, Twi la Thomsen, Rick Thornton, Jeo n 48, 17 1 Tierney, Solly 50, 192 Tilley, Teresa Tobias, Ginger 49, 59, 68, 17 1 Tobias, Ri ta To land, Jimmie Tomes, Violetta 59, 63, 16 1 T omford, Ken 161 Tomford, Jewell 192 Toscano, Pot 6 1, 161 240 Trautman, Tom 8, 51, 192 Trimmer,Joe73, 120, 141 , 171 Triplett, Conan Turner, Conn ie 98, 99, 152 Turner, John 27 Turner, Tom Turpen, Debbie 171 Turpen, John 27 Tuttle, Janet 192 Tyson, Lenny Tyson, Tom Tysor, Nancy 171 Tysor, Judy 192 Underwood, Brad Underwood, Lorry 51, 192 Vallier, Allen 192 Vollinch, David 128, 140, 161 Vollinch, Mike 90, 192 Van Ardell, Rick 171 Von Bibber, Steve 171 Von Comp, Sherry 161 Von Eaton, John 171 Van Roekel, Rick 161 Varn, Dan Vermillion, Janie Vest, Ricki 161 Vice, Ronald Vogt, Cindy 192 Vogt, Wanda 161 Vuagniaux, Sue 161 Wade, Karen 48, 192 Wade, Nancy 161 Wagner, Frank 171 Wagner, Linda 161 Wakehouse, Charles 161 Wakehouse, Linda 81 , 193 Walker, Gary 119, 128 Walker, John 193 Walker, Kathy 171 Walker, Krista 48, 193 Walker, Merle 60, 79, 134 Walker, Ricky Walling, David 171 Walling, Mary 51 , 193 Walling, Naom i 40, 62, 63, 193 Walter, Al Walter, Donald 63 Walton, Joyce 40, 42, 46, 48, 193 Waters, Debbie 193 Waters, Katherine 161 Waters, Larry 161, 119 Watkins, Clara Waugh, David 161 Waugh, Earl 161 Way, Dennis4l, 171 W ay, Denise 39, 59, 63, 171 Way, Jane 51, 193 W eare, Marie 161 Wendt, Diane 161 , 70 Wendt, Susan 60, 187, 193 W el ling, Crystal 171 Westerberg, Judy 171 Whipkey, Ka ren 41, 60, 64, 171 Whistler, Susan 171 Whistler, Tom 161 Whitaker, Jim 171 White, Barbara 161 White, Claudia 38, 39, 40, 43, 46, l 05, 174, 193 White, David 143 White, Georgia 17 1 White, Glenn 193 W hite, Gwen 61, 161 White, Jack ie 193 W hite, Kelly 34, 41 , 134, 143, 161 White, Randy White, Susan Whittl esey, M ike 43, 47, 73, 136, 194 Wiatt, Nancy 17 1 Wiggins, Berta 171 W ilbur, Marshel Wilcoxen, Rich l 19, 161 Wiles, Florencia 161 W ill, Pam6l , 161 Williams, Jon Williams, Linda 161 Williams, Ric k 161 Wil liams, Sharon 171 Williams, William 194 Williamson, Ron 194, 51 Williamson, Wanda 39, 43, 48, 57, 94, 166, 171 Willie, Dave 194 Willey, Susa n 194 Wilmoth, Gary Wil son, Bob 194 Wilson, Charlie 131 , 194 Wilson, Doug 134 Wilson, Fred W ilson, Lisa 171 Wilson, Mike 131, 171 Wilson, Ronda 194 Wine, Clarence W ine, William Winger, Wally Wirth, Tom 63, 171 Wise, Denn is 16 l Wiser, Jerry Wiskus, John 144, 17 1 Witt,Mike60,78, 117, 130, 131 , 171 Wittstruck, Terry Wold, Bruce 56, 91, 194 Wolken, Pam 8, 194 Wolter, Luanne 171 Womochil, Linda 14, 194 Wood, Brenda 161 Wood, Charles 24, 60, 101, 144, 171 Wood, Pam 171 . Wood, Patty 194 Wood, Peggy 194 Woods, Carol 161 Woods, Debbie 61 , 161 Woods, Diane 194 Woods, Randy 171 Woolsencroft, Mary 161 Wooten, Sandy 194 Worden, Carolyn 17 1 Worth, Randy 41 , 73, 92, 124, 125, 126, 127, 136, 171 Worth, Rozella 41 61 Wray, Janet 41 , 65, 90, 161 Wright, Connie 194 Wright, Lindsey Wright, Patricia Wright, Steve 161 Wulff, Daryl 161 Wylie, Paula 161 Yambor, Paul 161 Yearington, Doug 119, 17 1 Yeaton, Jeff 171 York, Mike 194 Young, Gary 171 Young, Randy Young, Susan 9, 194 You ngs, Richard 17, 17 1 Zimmer, Cindy 161 Zimmer, Donna 17 1 Zu rek, M ike 161 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 1970 Description An account of the resource 1970 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 46. 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 1970 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1970 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1970 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/abda658c473addd2d91b82e531e5eac0.pdf c5936095ef2ad558ea5c48abf2ea5c7c PDF Text Text MONTICELLO '71 THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL 2501 WEST BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA VOLUME 47 Table of Contents Student Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Athletic Life ................................... 132 Academic Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 Underclassmen ............................ . ..... 168 Personalities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86 Seniors ....................................... 190 Organizations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94 Advertising ..... .. ............................. 226 Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 233 R. SCHOEPPNER i 2 We've only just begun to live. White lace and promises a kiss for luck and we're on our way. We've only just begun. 3 4 Before the rising sun we fly. So many roads to choose we start out walking and learn to run. And yes we've just begun. 5 6 Sharing horizons, that are new to us, Watching for signs, along the way. Talking it over, just the two of us, Working together, day to day. 7 8 Student Life Student Life at Thomas Jefferson had many facets. It could be academic, social, or athletic. It could be a speaker or a basketball game, a king and queen or a service organization. Each phase of school life was accompanied by the faces of students working together, active students sharing new horizons. Together we learned- not only how to make a living- but also how to live a life. And we discovered that we had "only just begun to live." 9 10 Senior Susie Lewis portrays a disheveled janitress, caught between two worlds--one of joyous make-believe, the other of sad realities. A man's love for his coffee and his wife are tested in t his skit. Rosemary Gray and Dave Lesley represents two extremes of music in this year's show. The high light o f t he evening was "The Thi rd Dist rict's" perfo rmance , an organi zed ba ttle of sound and light . Pictu red are Stan Vogt, sen io r Mi ke Matthews, jun io r Dan Hauge , and sen ior Dave Lesle y . Jefferson Turned On' Psychs Out Audience Thomas Jefferson High School fell in place with the steppedup pace of the times with the presentation of Jefferson Turned QQ, t he 1970 edition of the road show. Co-sponsored by the music and drama departments, and directed by R.H . Fanders and senior Karen Whipkey, the smooth blending of the many ta lents was a credit to all of those who were involved. A tot al of 32 individual skits were included in the two acts, with a n unscheduled performance by "The White Rat", T. J.'s own washtub ba nd. This impromptu interruption was staged by Mr. Gaylord Anderson, solo trumpetist, Mr. James Howard o n t he st ring bass, and Mr. Don Schwertley on the washboard. This act added a new dimension to the road show and shed a new li ght on the multi-personalities of the administration. Greater va riation between the individual acts increased the enjoyment and liveliness of the production . Spaced between t he ba ll et of senior Barb Breeden and the sounds of "The Third Distri ct" we re the diversified talents of roughly 200 students. Because of this, and th e large audi ence t urnout, Jefferson Turned On was one of the year's outstanding achievements. Senio r Barb Breed en ends her performance of "The Dy ing Swan ." 11 12 The 1970-71 Dance Line consisted of Row One : Bobbi Hibbard, Mary Pat Andersen, Dene Michalski, Suzi Schroder, Sue Peterson, and Sandy Schwartz. Row Two : Janet Smith, Mary Fuss, Gloria Larsen, Jan Sorenson, Billi Harrill, Ba rb Breeden, Jane t Wray , Susie Schwartz, Cam Rossie, and Dola Michalski. Roadshow Applauded as Unusual, Successful " Look Ma, no teeth !" excla ims junior Peggy Brockelsby of advanced drama . Senio r Madrigal singers Brian Shepard and Susie Lewis sing "Rai ndrops." Jun iors Phil Hardiman and Cam Rossie, of advanced drama, mock comm ercials . Bi ll i Harrill, se nior, and Su sie Schwartz, junior, prepare for dance line. Senior Barb Breeden, gives a graceful re ndition of "The D ying Swan." 13 14 Homecoming queens of 1970 were Patty Bolton and Peggy Lambirth. Two Girls Crowned Homecoming Queens No one cou Id truthfully say that the 1970 Homecoming was like those of previous years. The differences began in the court. For the first time in the history of t he school, a tie occurred in the court voting. The result was t he crowning of two girls, Patty Bolton and Peggy Lambirth, the 1970 Homecoming queens. The second big difference was the game. Not only did we beat t he opposing team, we also chalked up the largest victory margin of the season with a score of 33-0. After half-t ime performances by the band and the Porn Porn squad, members of the court were escorted down an aisle formed by the Pep Club, the Porn Porn squad, the Girls' Wrestl ing Auxiliary, a nd the Cheerleaders to the center of the field to await the crowning of the queens. Judy Lautenschl ager, Homecom ing queen of 1969, crowned queens Patty and Peggy, giving up her title and throne and ending her reign as queen. As queens, Patty and Peggy reign over all sports. Queens of individual sports are the remaining members of the court. They are Pauline Bode, Lynne Buchanan, Linda Cleveland, Billi Harri ll, Michele Jung, Libby Kermoade, Susie Lewis, Angel McCoy, Debbie Naujoka it is, and Cindy Summy. Following the game, a dance, featuring the L.A. Carnival, was held in the Field House. Traditionally , the first dance was started by the court and the ir escorts, but t his may be the only part of 1970 Homecoming that can be ca ll ed trad itional. Individual sports queens were from top to bottom : Ci ndy Summy, Michele Jung, Libby Kermoade, A ngel McCoy, Susie L ewis, Ly_nne Buchanan, Billi Harrill , Pauline Bode, Debbie Naujokaitis, and Linda Cleveland. ROW ONE : Michele Jung, Cindy Summy, Pauline Bode, Linda Cleveland, Mary Fuss, Wanda Williamson, and L ibby Kermoade. ROW TWO : Mike Witt, Randy Worth, Rick La Feria, Steve Paulson, Randy Oder, Dan Applegate, and Scott Rossie. Christmas Carousel; The Winter Fantasy Brian Shepard and Susie Lewis are crowned king an d queen of t he 1970 Sno-ball. Bev Lukefahr's escort does not believe chivalry is dead. 15 16 Decorating the lounge for the Sno-Ball are juniors Deb Engebretson and Joyce Herbst. Dan Hauge, John Santee and Chris Scarpellino "assist" Kim Stevens in decorating the Field House. Harold Broda hi seems to be whispering sweet nothings into Linda Cleveland's ear. Sno-Ball 1970-71 Anyone unfamiliar with Tee Jay, would not have recognized the Field House as such, the night of December 12. Holly, tinsel, mistletoe, red and green streamers and other traditional Christmas ornaments adorned the gym and lounge area, compliments of the Student Council. Members spent hours of preparation Friday and Saturday to assure that the "Christmas Carousel" theme would be a success. "Christmas Carousel," burst into a winter wonderland amid vivid decorations and as quests entered, they were greeted by the· sounds of "The Hands of Tyme." The Christmas tree centerpiece, tissue paper angel and streamers added to make the atmosphere of Christmas a realistic one. Most couples spent the evening dancing, or just relaxing in the rejuvinated lounge. However, the highlight of the evening came with the coronation of Brian Shepard, king, and Susie Lewis, queen, of the annual event. As the clock hands neared midnight, couples began to head for their cars in destination of one of many restaurants, signifying an end to a memorable evening. For the Class of '71, it was truly a night to remember. .J Senior Randy Lambert and junior Diane Keuck enjoy an ev\?ning of dancing . Memorable Event Glittering with t inse l and laden wi t h presents, t he Chri stmas tree sy mboli zes t he t hem e, " A Chri stmas Carou sel ." What do you suppose juniors Toni Jackson and Dan Hauge are laughing about? John Santee adm ires the f lowers Rick La Feria bought Pauline Bode. 17 18 Twirp Week Displays New and Varied Talents Twirp Week brought out many new talents in different divisions. The tricycle race included six experienced young boys. The winner was Rick Talbott who's reply was "I was worried about my front-axle, but I pulled through okay." Pictures of the muscular Twirp Court posted on cans began the Mr. Topless Contest. The students were to drop pennies into the cans to pick the winner. Kenny Madden had the most, to show that he had the best chest around. If you went down to the cafeteria you could see ten guys with sticky faces. It was the pie-eating contest, with each contestant having one pie apiece. Scott Rossie finished first. The fourth event was the Beautiful Baby Contest. The members of the court brought their baby pictures. They were hung up in the Student Lounge, so the students could vote for the one they thought was cutest. Steve Paulson accepted the Baby Rabbit award for being the cutest baby . The last day the Twirp Court members sat eagerly on the stage waiting to be asked their question. This was to help the judges select the one most qualified to accept this high honor. Brian Shepard was the most fit and was crowned Mr. Tee Jay. To finish off the week the Student Council sponsored a dance. Along with the dance, the Twirp Royalty was announced. Sophomore Du ke; Tom Jensen and his date Kim Draper. Junior Prince; Jack Thomas and Deb Carmen as his date and last but not least was the Senior King; Randy Worth and his escort was Cindy Summy. After listening to a variety of songs by Mecca, the hungry crowd left and headed for a variety of Omaha and Council Bluffs restaurants. A silhouetted Rick LaFerla and Pauline Bode exchange romantic words and glances. Rick Talbott demonstrates the form which won him top spot in the tricycle race. Super Scott Rossie, winner of the pie eating contest, relaxes, then digs into his cherry pi e and glances hopefully at the judges. Ken Madden d isplays his award-winning physique in the Mr. Topless contest . Steve Paulson, before and after, shows why he won the beautiful baby contest and accepts a bun ny rabbit, as a prize. 19 20 Twirp Dance Make Senior Wanda Williamson and Junior Cheryl McDaniel announce the 1970-71 Twirp Royalty. Kenny Madden and Michele Jung anxiously awai t t h e kin g's intro· duction . The 1970-71 T w irp Royalty: Ki ng Randy Worth and Cindy Summy, Prince Jack Thomas and Deb Carmen , Duke Tom Jensen and Kim Draper . Girls 'Ask the Guys' Juniors Lee Rollins and Connie Turner take off on their own style to th e sounds of Mecca . Mecca, a band consisting of three members, played for the Twirp Dance. Senior Twirp Court and their escorts; Brian Shepard and Lynn Lombardo, Ken Madden and Michelle Jung, Steve Paulson and Gloria Larson, and Randy Worth and Cindy Summy . Junior Court and dates : Dave Vallinch and Maney Buchanen, Sid Rassmesen , and Bev Allmon, Jack Thomas and Deb Carmen, Mike Henry and Becky Jensen. Sophomore Court: Barry Barrit, Dana Smith and Don Nuesser, Kim Draper and Tom Jenson , Susie Peterson and Ted Scherer. .. I h I 21 22 The 1970·71 prom royalty were seniors, King Randy Worth and Queen Linda Cleveland; juniors, Prince Jack Thomas and Princess Becky Jensen · 'Paris By Moonlight' Highlights Prom "Paris by Moonlight" was the theme chosen for the 1971 Junior-Senior Prom held on the twenty-fourth of April. No one except for the junior class officers and sponsors and those juniors who helped decorate for the prom knew the theme of the prom so most of the juniors, as well as the seniors, were surprised when they walked into the Field House and found themselves in the middle of that renown capitol of France "Gay Paree". A French sidewa lk cafe and a la rge replica o f t he Eiffel Tower were two of the scenes recreated . Each couple attending the Prom wa s give n a fancy red garter. "Long Island," of New York, provided the music. Members o f t he 1970-71 court were sen iors, Rick LaFerla, CindY Summy , Kenny Madden, M ichele Jung, and Susie Lewis; Jun io rs, Si_d Rasmussen, Gloria Larsen, Janet Wray , Dave Val li nch, and Susie Schwartz. Not pictured ; Brian Shepherd, Mike Henry. - 23 24 Junior Jeff Speary presents his invitations to junior class sponsor Mrs. Pycha . Joyce Clay , Randy Kramer and his date are rapping about prom decorations. Junior class officers and their dates Mike Henry , Becky Jensen, Jay Gunderson, and Jean Laughtenslauger serve as greeters. Mike Bartlet and Mike Witt are astounded by t he price of the prom and all the extras. Karen Proxel and her escort Don Newman pose with their bouquets. Angel McCoy d emonstrates to Ron Adams how to put on the garters that were given as favors. Susie Schwartz's eyes gleam as she and Jack Thomas walk down the aisle after being introduced. Senior Brian Shepard always has his mouth open but never shows up for the right pictures. "Long Island'" from New York City provided t he mood music throughout the Prom. 25 26 70-71 Wrestling, Band Queens Chosen The 1970-71 Sophomore wrestling queen was announced and the winner was Carolyn Robinson. Miss Robinson was crowned by last year's queen, Cindy Piranio. Carolyn was chosen queen out of 23 other candidates. The candidates were chosen by sophomore wrestlers and girls wrestling auxiliary. The queen was then chosen out of essays written by candidates on how they could help and benefit by wrestling auxiliary. Band queen 1970-71 was Gloria Fender. Candidates for the band queen were all senior girls participating in band. Election is held strictly among all the band members. Gloria was crowned by the president of band, Dennis Way. She not only received the crown but one dozen roses and a kiss on the cheek. Band Queen, Gloria Fender, receives a kiss from Band President Denni s Way Carolyn Robinson bones up on wrestling techniques . Sophomore Wrestling Queen was Carolyn Robinson . Susie Lewis as Adelaide complains that "a person can develop a cold." Brian Shepard as Nathan Detroit tries to convince Li eutenant Brannagan (Mike Gibson) , that he has given up running t he crap game. Choir Makes Musical Great Success CAST Nathan Detro it .... .. ... . . Brian Shepard Adel aide ..... ...... . ...... Susi e Lewis Sky Masterson ...... .. .. . .. Chuck Wood Sarah Brown .. .. ........... Patty Ford Big Julie ..... ... . . . . ... .. . . Mike Witt Benny Southstreet ... .. .... Kim Stevens Nicely-Nicely Johnson . . . . . . Jack Thomas Head Choreographer .... .. . Barb Breeden Student Director .. .. .. . . . .. Sh eryl Reilly Dancing in the " Hot Box" with Adelaide were: Row one : Angel Mc Coy , Linda Cleveland , Jan Clark, Janet Smith, Row Two : Dola M ichalski, Paula Hermeier, Row T hree: Diane Keuck , Gloria Larsen, and Barb Breeden, Choreographer. Not pictured : Toni Jackson . Benny Southstreet (Kim Stevens) and "Nicely Ni cely " Joh nson (Jac k Thomas) wait for t he lieutenant to arrive. 27 28 "Sargeant Sarah" (Patty Ford) and her father Arvide (Chris Scarpellino), search for lost souls with the mission band. Mr. Mac Neill, choir director, manages to smile during one of the last few rehearsa l days for the musical. Students Present The crap game must go on, in spite of the police. Jim Evans, i~ Thomas, Bob Martin, Rod Race, and Harold Campbell gamble wit Susie Lewi s as Mi ss Adelaide wor ks o n the el igible Nathan Detroit (Brian Shepard) to end their 14 year engagemen t by marrying h er. 'Guys and Dolls' Stevens , Dennis Nelson, Phil Hardiman, Brian Shepard, Mike Witt, Jack Nath an Detroit and "Big Julie" in the sewer. The musical, Guys & Dolls, has been tabbed as the most complete musical in years in that not only the actors and the music were good but the technical aspect of it was good also. The musical was about two big time gamblers and their women. One of these gamblers, Nathan Detroit, had been engaged to Miss Adelaide for 14 years but always seemed to somehow escape the marriage vows. The other, Sky Masterson, who was all anti-marriage, got caught in the grip of Miss Sarah Brown, a mission worker. At the conclusion of the play, Miss Adelaide finally trapped Nathan, and Sky was wed to Miss Sarah Brown. Guys & Dolls was the biggest money-maker in a long line of Tee Jay musicals, packing the auditorium for three successive nights-including a matinee performance for the junior high schools. Director Roger Mac Neil was quoted as saying, "The cast and crew made Guys & Dolls very easy to do and a successful play." R. H. Fanders, technical director, said the tech crew was the finest he had worked with in many years and they did a magnificent job. Barb Breeden and Mr. Melvin Joh nson ca lipso together in "Cuba for Sky and Sarah ." Chuck Wood portrays Sky Masterson, a "sky high" better who falls in love with Sargeant Sarah . 30 Marterio, Junior Susie Schwartz, tells sister Amelia, sophomore Beverly Lukefahr, about the outside world. Bernarda and her daughters fail to communicate during an evening rnesl ~House of Bernarda Alba' Features Girl Cast BERNARDA ALBA LA PONCIA ANG UST I AS ADELA SERVANT PRUDENSIA MARIA JOSEFA AMELIA MAGDALENA MATERIO 1st WOMAN 2nd WOMAN 3rd WOMAN 4th WOMAN BEGGAR WOMAN STUDENT DI RECTOR CAST Karen Whipkey Susie Lewis Paula Hermier Sally Root Janet Wray Nancy Wade Sheryl Reilly Bev Lukefahr Cam Rossie Susie Schwartz Patty Ford Toni Jackson Gloria Larsen Toni Jackson Toni Jackson Kim Stevens The House of Bernarda Alba was possibly one of the most difficult plays ever put on by the drama department at T. J. Mr. R.H. Fanders directed the a ll female production. The play was written by Federico Lorca. The House of Bernarda Alba is particu larly re levant for our times because it focuses on the wide divergence between the values of a young generation and the matu re, older generation . Bernarda decrees the customary 8 years of mourn ing for herself and he r daughter after her hu sbands death not because of devot ion or grief but to impress her neighbors. She is willing to sacrifice her daughters to a dead ritual. Federico Garc ia Lorca was Spain's lead ing contemporary poet dramatist. He was born in Granada in 1898 and was killed in 1936 by revolution.aries who threw his body into an unmarked grave. Lorca is particularly effective in po inting up t he bitter jealousies, petty hatreds and smal l-mi ndedness that a re to be found in almost every large family and in a larger sense in every neighborhood. In a poi nted note at the beginning of the play he says, "This play is intended to be photograph ic document of a woman's life in the small villages of Spain . The pl ay Bernarda Alba was an excellent p lay and we ll received by the audiences. whil e the rest of the country they live in communicates but has little to eat. Senior Susie Lewis, as Poncia, accuses Bernarda as being unjust with her daughters. Senior Karen Whipkey portrays the feigned grief of Bernarda Alba . 31 32 Shock registers as Susy reali zes Mike is one of the criminals. ''I'll help you Susy" as Roat drags his mangled body closer to the helpless Susy . 'Suspense-Filled' Drama Intrigues Audience Screams of terror filled the auditorium as the villainous Roat flashed his switchblade, Geraldine, and pulled himself across the stage after the innocent blind girl, Susy. Little did he know the tricks she had up her sleeve. After being stabbed with his own knife, Roat crawled across the floor to the refrigerator where Susy was flailing helplessly to put out the refrigerator light and once again gain the upper hand. Just as he reached the refrigerator and began to pull himself up by the door, the final ounce of life drained from him and his weight "I've found it, I've found it in the house of Sin", Roat cries. against the door knocked Susy cold. Then the police arrived, summoned by the little girl who lived upstairs, Gloria, and another successful R. H. Fanders production was finished. Toni Jackson played an excellent Susy, aided by Crystal Slater, a third grader at Rue School, as Gloria. The fiendish Roat was Kim Stevens, with his partners in crime, Mike, Dennis Covey, and Carlino, Les Amen. Sam, Susy's husband, was played by Keith Gann. Horror registers on Carlina's face as he finds ex-partner Lisa dead in the closet . "I 'm goi ng t o ma ke you give me that key to the safe, Susy". "Don't you ever call me 4-eyes again," Gloria shouts. "Just don't ever leave me Sam." 33 34 Pep Assemblies Give T.J. Students Spirit Pep Assemblies played an important role in promoting spirit. With skits from the cheerleaders, the Porn Porn squad, and the Girls' Wrestling Auxiliary, the rallies proved fun and exciting. An especially memorable pep assembly, was the one in which KOi L Good Guys Ron "Ugly" Thompson and Jay Sullivan (better known as Jerry Peterson), visited to MC the "pajama parade" modeled by the Girls' Wrestling Auxiliary. Other assemblies showed cheerleaders raising spirit with skits proving that Thomas Jefferson Yellow Jackets are Number One. Another skit showed Brian Shepard as "Spirit Man" and varsity basketball players dressed as cheerleaders. Paul Yambore waits for his signal to begin pounding. Mary Fuss proudly cover s L ibby Kermoade's face. Linda Cleveland attacks Janet Wray while Kathy Horner and Toni Jack son w atch in amusement. Porn Porn girls patient ly w ait for the pep assembly to begin. Co - captain Rick Davis explains the tac-t ics of tonight's match. T. J. crowd intensively watches as Cheerl eaders do one of their exciting skits. Koil good guys, Beer-bell y Jay Sullivan and Ron "Ugly" Thompson , introduce the Pajama Parade. Coach Harden introduces sophomore basketball players. Steve Paulson makes a "? *Z*?" out of himself again . 35 36 Guests Talk on Many Varied Topics ,. I ' d I ~ ~ I t .' ' •. ! . Officer Eldon Jones warns students about the many evils of narcotics. Mr. Everett Mays tells of Black histo ry . Thomas Jefferson had many interesting and knowledgeable guest speakers for the students through the year. Some of the topics covered were drugs, the animal kingdom, and Black American history. One of the more welcomed guest speakers this year was Miss Mary Concannon, the journalism teacher last year who is now working for the World Herald. She spoke to the Ou ill and Scroll about journalism as a career for a woman and about its more interesting benefits. Another guest speaker was Julia Brown, who was formerly a member of the Communist Party in America and who spoke·to the seniors about the many forms which the communists use to infiltrate the minds of many unsuspecting people throughout the United States. Mrs. Dee Lindgren shows students how harmless snakes are when treated properly. Miss Mary Con cannon t alks to future journalists. Detective Stracke discusses drug problems w ith students. Reverend Father Vojislav Dosenovich spea ks abou t religion to sophomores. The Rotary Club held a luncheon at Tee Jay and toured the school. Alaskas Good Wil l Ambassadors Mr. Larry Beck and Miss Northern Lights enterta ined students . Miss Mary Co nca nnon , former jou rna lism instructor, talks to Quill and Scroll members . 37 38 Bud and Edna Steal Each Person's Heart Miss Black Nebraska informs her audience on proper etiquette during a wrestling match. ~ Julia Brown expresses her personal first-hand experience about Communism. Bud and Edna perform a very dangerous and diffucult trick with grace and beauty. Ron Sivertson strains, and Harold Brodahl shows his better side while doing this "simple" trick . Edna displays her balancing skills on the rope, and George Schwart z sings to t he student body. c vocation Awards Senior Students Mi ke Witt was awa rded th e Don Frame Trophy for his football accomplishments. Among those acheivi ng th e top 10% were Doug Fencl and Steve Emary. Randy Worth was presented t he Best all Around Athl ete Trophy he also received a Carter Lake P.T.A. Schol a rship and Community Service Award . Do ug Fe ncl received t he Ne lson Trophy for havin g great sportsmanship accom-- plishments. He a lso received $ 1,000 from Wa rtb urg Coll ege . Trophies, certificates, scholarsh ips, and awards were t he order of the day as the senior honor convocation was held on May 13, 1971. The theme of the honor day was the class motto "Today well lived makes yesterday a dream and tomorrow a vision of hope." The upper 10% of the class, special scholarships, citizenship awards, athletic trophies, outstanding students in each depa rtment, NHS and special ind ividual awards were among the numerous categories honored . Awards and honors came from many organ izations outside of the school system. Among them were the Omaha WorldHerald and Non pareil newspapers, Woodmen of the World , Iowa State Bar Association, Chamber of Commerce, Jewish War Veterans, Carter Lake P.T.A., D.A.R., Fraternal Order of Latin-America, and Readers Digest. Over 150 students received some type of honor, ranging from vocational to athletic to academical. Principal Gay lord Anderson summed it up saying, "It has been a pleasure working with all of you ." 39 40 Scholarships Given to Outstanding Students Scholarships ranging in monetary value from $3000 to $50 were awarded as a part of the Honor Day Program. Awards came from both private foundations and organizations, and from private and public institutions of higher learning. Many students rece ived State of Iowa Scholarship awards signed by Governor Ray. Several National Merit letters of Commendation were also awarded. Juan ita Perez and Virginia Tobias were awarded th e Lat in American Scholarship for $200.00. The World Herald Key Staffer Awa rd, The Woodmen of the World T rophy , Iowa State Scholarship, Veishea Scholarship and National Merit Com mendat ion went t o Alan Myklebust. Lynn Alper received the Erickson Hi ll Award, Jewish Veterans Award , l.S.U . Scholarship, and National Merit Commendation . Teri Granay , $2500 Music Scholarship Morningside College; Lu Ann Jen sen, National Merit Commendation ; Steve Gore got Best Chemistry Student and l.S.U. Awa rd; John Santee, Simpson College Award ; Rick Creger, Aksa rben Award; Denise Way Way ne State Awa rd ; Ra ndy Henderson Nonpareil Award . The World Herald Schol arship, Iowa State Association Award, the Reverend Doctor LeonCorning Hills Award, and Ross Schmidt Trophy went to Robert Robinson. Barb Breeden received the Iowa State Bar Associ ation Award and Grants and Loans from I .S.U. for $ 1500.00. Cindy Summy received World Herald Scholarship, Reader's Digest Award, and D .A .R. award . The Community Service Award went to Linda Cleveland . Randy Oder received a scholarship from Northwest Missouri State. Deb Klinkefus, Mike Baker, Iowa State University Scholarships ; Charles Wood, Drake Voca l Scholarships; Susie Lewis, Lut her Coll ege Scholarsh ip. 41 42 Vocal Music Awards will given to the following : Row one : Sheryl Reilly , Libbey Kermoade, Karen Whipkey, Thea Esancy, Sandy James, Janet Smith, and Lindy Huntley . Row two : Sheila Rudig, Peggy Gueyet te, Susie Lew is, Jan Clark, Linda Cleveland, and Angel McCoy. Row Three : Rayneta Hoifeldt, Deb Klinkefus, T eri Granay, Polly Anfinson, Barbar Breeden and Dola Michal ski. Row Four : Merle Walker, Richard Morranine, Chuck Wood , Dennis Clark, and Greg Kennet. Row Five; Brian Shepard, Kim Stevens and Mike Witt. Instrumental Music Awards went to , ROW ON E: Charl es Mueller, Linda Moores , Polly Anfi nson , •Gloria Fender, and Ed Davi s. ROW TWO : Debbi e Mueller, Denise Perkins, Kathy Hawkins, Jane Beu, and Mary Bl ue. ROW T HREE: Teri Granay , Sally Jahn, Mi ke McCallum, Dwight Miller, and Pam Hennings. ROW FOUR : Nancy Campbell, Craig Norton, Luanne Jensen, Tom Wirth, and Dennis Way . ROW FIVE : Rick Spracklin , Roger Anderson , Mike McCl ary, and Al an Johanson . The Marge Smith Hatcher Outstanding Senior Award went to Thea Esa n c y, Ka r e n Whipkey . J a n Clar k, a nd Chuck Wood . Best Supporting Actor Henry Witt, Best Supporting Actress Sheryl Reilly, Best Actress Susie Lewis, and Best A ctor Kim Stevens. Outsta nding Thespians were, ROW ON E: Shery l Reilly , Sa lly Root , and Karen Whipkey . ROW T WO : Barbara Breeden, Sheila Rudig, and Susie Lewi s. ROW THREE : Randy Shanno, Kim Stevens, and Chuck Wood. Libra ry Awa rds went to Lorna Lorenzen , Sandy Mcferrin, and Merle Walke r. Penny Bl ain , Deb Klinkefu s, Luanne Jensen , and Lindy Huntley recei ved Forge in Language awa rds. Ty ping a nd Short ha nd awards went to ROW ONE : Delores Ross, Donna Forbes, Ju anita Perez , a nd Nancy Tyso r. ROW TWO : Vicki Fo x, Sand ra Dotson, Diane Nelson , and Sandy James. ROW THREE : Sandy McFarrin , Linda Jo hnson, Ba rb Pe reguin, and Sh eryl God sey. ROW FOUR: Mary John son. Pat ty Bolton , Deb Naujokitis and Carol Hester. ROW FI VE: Linda Ri gky, Bev Al drich, and Mary Breckenridge. Home Economics awa rd s went to Kathy Cross, Deb Edmonds, and Kris Gray . O.E. and D.E.C.A. awa rd winn ers were Patty Almon, Con nie Fa rrier, Jean Thornton, and Doug Bona r. International Quill and Scroll members include ROW ON E: Linda Cl eveland , An gel McCoy, Calli e Guiles, Wanda Williamso n and Mary Fuss. ROW TWO : Randy Lambe rt, Tim Port er. Mary Blue, Debbi e Gilmore , and Debbi e Edmonds. ROW THREE : Steve Butterbaugh , Joh n Connor, Randy Henderson , Barb Breeden, a nd Libby Kermoade. 43 44 Ac ad em ic Life It 's more than just homework, tests and term papers. It's a search. It's wondering how a spider forms a web - and finding out. It's learning how to paint, or draw, or sew. It's writing a poem or a story. It's the challenge of a math problem and its solutio n. It can be welding a pipe, printing a book, or acting out a character. But all together it's a search - A search for such ancient ideals as truth, knowledge and wisdom. It is a quest that will continue for the rest of our lives - and we've just begun. 45 46 Mike Knipe lea rns the intricacies of an automobile engine in auto mechanics. Vocational teachers are, ROW ONE : M. Siebrecht, W. Ege, and J. Pycha; ROW TWO: R. Benson, E. Waskom, D. Upah, D. White, and R. Hein; ROW THREE: R. Toyne, E. Peck, L. Jenkins, and E. Robinson. Not pictured are R. Lindgren, F. Schafer, and N. Coats. Pupils Learn Skills; Prepare For Future Many students walk through the vocational wing several times a day but never realize what really goes on in these classrooms. If they are a vocational student in one of these classes then they know of the activities which go on in drafting or print shop. If they're not, then they might not realize that the vocational students work hard to print up the school newspaper, the SJ GNAL, or that they keep the driver's education cars in tip-top shape the year around. The vocational students actually do much to promote th e school and improve its appearance. This year the T&J students sold sweatshirts to promote the idea that "T.J. is Number 1." The print shop was labeled as one of the finest high school print shops in this region by the North Central Evaluation Committee, and the machine shop added over 40 thousand dollars worth of new equipment last year. These achievements can be attributed to cooperation between the students, the faculty, and the administration to get the most out of these programs. They all work hard to improve the vocational department at Thomas Jefferson. The departments included in the vocational area are: auto mechanics, drafting, machine shop, print shop, welding, and building construction. "Do you th ink anyone will notice that the second page is missing?" Ed Pogge says to Jim Sharp. Mr. Toyne ex plains to Brad Hutchison some of the many uses of the new machines in the machine shop. Terry Podraza practices one of the many skill s learned in welding class. 47 48 Shop Students Use Modern Methods Roger Groves was one of the many beginning building construction students w ho bui lt model houses to learn the basics of carpentry. " I hope I get t his t hing done before I cut my finger off," Gary Junferman seems to say in t he machine sho p. Steve Butterbaugh caught at one of his better moments in pri nt shop. "How do you stop this thing?" Jim Sharp asks while working in the print shop. Rick Van Roekel and Dick Fennel studying the foreground while Gary Bergantzel and Mike Hardin work on drafting behind. 49 50 Food Service Trains For the Future Career Food Service, taught by Miss Siebrecht, is training for gainful employment in industry. To qualify for training in food service at Thomas Jefferson High School you must achieve satisfactory grades, maintain a good attendance and citizenship record, and show a genuine interest in learning the food business. Sophomores have one semester of Basic Foods Orienta· tion Class and a full year of Food Preparation Class as juniors. This class is for baking and pantry departments and for various cooks, such as fry and general cook. Under the gu idance and supervision of the instructor, seniors are permitted two semesters of cooperative em· ployment. At the completion of this course intermingled with regular high school subjects, you will have a high school diploma, a life time trade and preparation for a position in the Food Service Industry. Cooks, bakers assistant, store-room clerk, hostess, cashier, waiter and waitress are a few of the types of jobs available. The Food Service Industry is the 3rd largest in the United States as our students are finding out. They are learni ng on the job and will still have time and money later for further education. Rick pledges his loyalty to a hamburger . Rick DeSantiago, Joe Trimmer and Ben Fernside rest a bit. Many duti es are p erform ed in t he Food Servi ce Industry . Studies Propel Skill Home Economics at T.J. covered a variety of topics to prepare the girls for their future careers. The to p ics var ied from cooking, sewing, and group discussio ns o n grooming and family planning to interior decorating and home management. Each of these areas was studied with the help of many student teachers. Sophomore Kri sti Nead works hard to finish her sewing requirements. Sophomore Nancy Buchanan concentrates on her home ec. project. HOME ECONOMIC TEACHERS: Mrs. Et ta Shelton , Miss Mary Siebrecht, and Mrs. Judith Hoppes. 51 52 O.E. and D.E. Prepare for the Future D.E. and O.E. are the ·commercial courses at Thomas Jefferson which enables the senior students to earn while they learn. The first half of the school day is spent studying subjects required for graduation, then the other half is spent on their part time jobs. DECA, standing for Distributive Education Clubs of America, educates this year's 26 members, sponsored by Mr. David Upah, for the distributing and marketing goods and services. Officers this year for DECA are president, Mark Johnson ; vice-president, Jean Thornton; secretary, Peggy Lam birth ; treasurer, Kathy Chapman; parliamentarian, Brian Beezley ; and historian, Janie Vermillian. O.E. which stands for Office Education, educates this year's 30 girls, sponsored by Mrs. Julie Pycha, to work at almost any secretarial office. The only requirement is typing, but shorthand and bookkeeping are preferred. Officers this year for O.E. are President, Connie Farrier; Vice-President, Nancy King ; Secretary, Eydie Taylor; Treasurer, Ginger Tobias; Parliamentarian, Sharon Williams; and Activity Chairman, Cindy Solomon. Sponsor Mrs. Julie Pycha assists Senior Patty Henry in letter writing during O.E. ROW ONE : Jamie Miller, Bev Parker, Sue Miller, Pam Fields, Ginger Tobias, Connie Farrier, and Joni Bec k. ROW TWO : Judy Barnhouse, L inda Darnell , Jo Ann Homan, Pam Sears, Nancy King, Connie Bothwell, Colleen Basch, Pam Wood, Carol Hester, Vicki Bose , and sponsor Mrs. Julie Pycha . ROW THREE: Patty Hanna, Cheryl Juhl, Roxanne Stransberry, Linda Groves, Debbie Hough, Patty Hen ry , Sharon Willi ams, Jo Ann Carroll, Cindy Sol omon, and Pam Chri stiansen . DECA GIRLS : ROW ONE : Pam Medearis, Patty Allmon, Marcie Burke, and Jean Thorton. ROW TWO : Patty King, Dianne Covey, Janie V ermillion, Peggy Lambirth, and Kathy Chapman. DECA BOYS: ROW ONE : Rodn ey Meyer, Harold Campbell, and sponsor Mr. David Upah . ROW TWO : Lance Ol sen, Tom Carter, and Mark Johnson . ROW THREE: Rick Desnatiago and Mark Fields. ROW FOUR : Doug Bonar, Ben Fernside, and Kenny McQuinn. Senior Ben Fern side seems to be amused during DECA class. 53 54 "I had better hurry up so I can finish my shorthand before the bell rings ," says senior Pricilla Goldsberry. Sen io rs Barb M iss inne and D ebby N aujokaiti s are working h ard on their sho rt h and assignment. Commercial Students Walking down the second floor of the Old Bu ilding don't be surprised to hear the chants of the home row keys "a;sldkfj" along with the sound of typewriters. The sight of vigorously working shorthand students writing quickly may be seen trying to beat that 100 words a minute goal. Confused looks may also be seen on students' faces trying to learn how to run bu siness machines in Office Education class, or the students in bookkeeping class trying to do their bookkeeping assignm ent. For a different view, business law students may be seen memori zing business terms for a test. These subjects are the commercial courses at Thomas Jefferson. They help the students prepa re for their future careers in the business world. In typing, which is offered to everyone, students learn th e basic fundamentals and office practice techniques, which later "Well, so far no errors," says junior Brian Kilgore during a five-minute timing. "How do you bal ance the budget o f problem two?" asks senior Dale Bray to junior Jim Smith. repare Their Future goes into speed and accuracy. Shorthand is offered to juniors and seniors only, and here the students lea rn to write, transcribe, and take dictation from short hand along with acquiring speed. Offi ce Education may be taken by seniors only. Here various busi ness machines are learned to run along with using typing and shorthand skills. In boo kkeeping, which is offered to everyone, the students learn how to make budgets, fill out ledgers, and run office mach ines . . An.d in business law students learn the aspects of associat ions in t he business world. 0 '. all the electives offered at Thomas Jefferson, the commercial courses are the most widely taken. Juniors Renee Peterson and Jean Lautenschlager rip through their five - minute timings to beat their previous record. COM MERCIAL TEACHERS: ROW 1: Judy Ivy, Grace Schroedder, Phyllis Wichman. ROW 2 : Harriett Chase and Louise Kramer. Not pictured are Lois Peterson and Ida Jessen. "On ly two more pages to transcribe and I'll be done , sighs senior Bev Aldrich to herself, while do ing her shorthand. 55 56 Social Studies Dept. Eyes New Program During the course of a students high school years, he is required to take at least four semesters of history if he is enrolled in a college prep course. These four semesters consist of two semesters of American History and a semester each of Economics and Government. Students will also be required to take American Studies starting next year. In American History, the students study the history of the United States and how it will pertain to the future. This class, along with Economics and Government, will not be required next year in there present format. Instead, juniors and seniors will be able to take electives in several different fields of history. Economics and Government will probably both be offered next year as electives. Economics concerns itself with the study of our nations economy and how it works. Government, on the other hand, deals with how our national government works and its inter-relations with the people. With this change over completed next year, the history department will have completed its long planned modernization. Gary Clint on, Rick LaFerla and Linda Moores find it difficult to find t here government assignment in Mr. Bryants class. Steve Paulson listens intently to one of Mr. Flints economics lectures. History teachers are; ROW ON E: B. Hansen , R . Moeller, G. Welsch , ~ Hansen, K . Hawkes , M . Hoffman, and E. Bremm er. " Now , let's try it again class. World War I came before World War II." Miss Han sen and Ke n Cain explain to the Honor's American History class. P. Day; ROW TWO : C. Bryant, J. Spaulding , S. Fields, J. Fli nt, D. "No, Emil, Hitl er wasn't t he first president of the United States," Mr Hawkes seems to say to Emil Ma lon e in American St udies class. 58 New methods of learning were used in English at Thomas Jefferson this year. Subjects aligned with English offered at Tee Jay are debate, journalism, creative writing, annual, and language arts. Sophomores learned the techniques of public speaking and read many novels. Juniors learned how to interpret poems, short stories, novels, essays, and literature. Seniors mainly studied literature and the techniques of writing themes and read contemporary novels. This type of study helps the students to express themselves better and understand the writer's full meaning. Sophomore Bev Owens ponders over an English assignment. New Metho s a Junior Virginia Hiykel seems to take Engli sh seriou sly while Junior Bob Moats finds it humorous. This sophomore, li ke many, has learned the steps in giving a speech . hallenge 1n English ENG LISH TEACHERS : ROW ONE : Mrs. Kathl een Weishaa r, Mrs. Diane Stull , and Mrs. Andrea Rin kleff. ROW TWO : Mi ss Ca rolyn Wa ldeck , Mr. Larry Schul enberg, Mi ss Rosemary Gray, and Mr. Willi am Mansur. ROW THREE : Mr. John Hanna, Mr. R . H. Fanciers , Mr. Paul Vol z, Mr. Don Sk oka n, Mr. Jim Corneil son , and Mr. Kirk Johnson . NOT PICTURED : Mr. Fred Hay kes . This sophomore reads on the many novels to be read in sophomore Engli sh classes. Senior Sall y Root seems t o be pu zzled as she ta l ks t o English t each er M iss Gray . 59 Junior English teacher Mr. Larry Schulenberg discusses a novel to one of his classes. Mr. Fred Haykes helps Ricky Hunt with his assignment. 60 Sophomore Deb Reikofski asks her teacher to explain a problem in English. it e I Cl ass Studies Nature, Holds A Party In view of th e holiday festivities, Mrs. Daly's Title I students had a Christmas Open House for the faculty and parents of the students. The girls and boys made gifts for their parents and provided t he group with entertainment and refreshments. The refreshments we re made by the girls at Mrs. Daly's house. Duri ng the past yea r, Mrs. Daley's classes have studied insects and snakes, drugs, and different types of jobs such as secretarial work, home repair, etc. Georgia Lawto n and Linda McCormick prepare for the Christmas Party. Title I students and teacher's a ide, Susie Carmen, get ready to welcome t he guests to the pa rty. Fred Harrod and Mrs. Diane Stull take time out to talk d u ring the party festivities. Mrs. Dee Lindgren shows off her pride and joy "Clyde", a pet sna ke , to Mrs. Daly's Titl e I students. 62 Three Foreign Languages Are Studied A few of the ways to learn French according to Mrs. Soetmelk are the making of French Christmas cards, singing carols and playing jeopardy in French. Projects were made by all the students to have a better understanding of what life is like in France. For a better appreciation of the language and culture of France the students attended a meeting to plan and take part .in Language Week. Some of the activities of Mrs. Di Cerbo's Spanish class were the ordering of pen-pals, reading the 'El Sol' magazine, playing Bingo using pictures and words instead of numbers, and the making of a four minute animated film on Mexico. Christmas was celebrated by singing Spanish Christmas carols and the breaking of a large pinata. Every Friday is conversation day and only Spanish can be spoken. It is like free reading day in other classes. German is now a part of Thomas Jefferson curriculum with two classes a day taught by Mrs. Rodriguez. Dialogues, speeches, grammar and diagrams of the body are used to learn German. Bingo and German scrabble are enjoyed and the singing of German Christmas carols were a high I ight in the years activities. French is Soloman Shrew and Boom Boom La Ferla's favorite subject. ---· .... .... ........ -.-.- ::::::: :·:::::::: :::::: ··::::::::::::::::·::: ················· . ' Lori Anthony, Junior, takes down dictation in her third year Spanish Class . Sophomore Bev Lukefahr meditates on conjugations. Nancy Wade watches Sid Rasmussen wat ch Deb Steensen . Spanish teacher Mrs. Di Cerbo and French teacher Mrs. Soetmelk smile for the camera while Mrs. Rodrigues spells ' Dumkoff' out slowly for her German students 63 64 Revival For Library The library at Thomas Jefferson is one of the most pleasant rooms in the entire bu ilding. It provides a relaxed atmosphere for students to study in and has nearly any book needed. Mrs. Dorothy Morse, librarian, is the newest addition to the library. She added new I ife to the I ibrary. Harold Campbell, senior, searches the card catalog for the book he has in mind. Mrs. Morse, librarian, assists a student in the use of the ca rd cata log . Many students, such as senior, Rand y Wo rt h , make use of t he comfortab le lounge cha irs in t he period ical literature section of the li bra ry . Journalism Stimulates Newspaper Reporters Journalism classes were a one semester course this year. There were two classes a day taught by Mr. Paul Volz. Students studied what makes up a newspaper, how to look for errors and ways to build up their own stories. At the end of each week there are discussions on how to improve the school newspaper. This gives the class a chance to bring out their own thoughts on how it should be written. Many of the articles are printed in the "Signal" and the last week of class the students take control of the paper. The goal for the Journalism students was the privilege of working on t he yearbook or the school newspaper. " Here's another story for our Farm News," says junior Rob Dilts to junior Mark Stevens . This journalism class appears to be busy as a camera comes in sight . Mr. Paul Volz helps junior Joyce Herbst with her journali sm assignment . 65 66 Signal Staffs Headed by New Advisor This year~s Signal got off to a good start under the supervision of a new advisor, Mr. Paul Volz. Also helping make the paper a success were the first and second semester editors, Billi Harrill and Randy Henderson . Each semester a new group of staff members is added to give more students a chance to use their newspaper ability . At least a high C average in Journalism I is the only requirement of the Signal. Every two weeks the Journalism 11 and 111 students publish the Signal while the vocational printing students print it, under the direction of Mr. David White. The Signal staffs worked hard this year to meet all deadlines, create new ideas for the paper, cover all events and activities, and to present certain issues to the student body for its opinions. Adding all of these qualities was the key to making the paper number one. Signal staffer Gary Clinton, senior, hurries to beat his deadline. FIRST SEMESTER SIGN AL STA FF: ROW ONE : Debbie Gilmore, Angel McCoy, business manager; Pau li ne Bode, page editor; Monica Brazea l, page editor; and Mi Ive Kauver. ROW TWO : Kris Ant hony, Linda Cleveland, adverti sing managers ; Deb Edmunds, page editor ; and Susan Whi stler. ROW THREE: Cindy Summy, page editor; Mary Fuss , Billi Harrill, Edit.or ; Wanda Williamson, and Jan Clar k . ROW FOUR : Randy Henderson , page editor; Steve Paul son, Gar y Clinton, Tim Porter, sports edit or; Kim Stevens, and Harold Medearis . NOT PICTURED : Sally Root and Haro ld Bredahl, page editors. SECOND SEMESTER SIGNAL STAFF: ROW ONE : Callie Guiles, advertising manager, Nancy Tysor, Advertising Manager, and Mary Fuss, page editor. ROW TWO : Merl e Walker .. Alice Gill, page editor, Joyce Herbst, Debby Eddy, page editor, Chris Stewart, and Vicki Everett, Business Manager. ROW TH RE E: Steve Pa ulson, Sports editor, Rob Dilts, page editor, Don Newman, page editor, Mark Stevens, assistant sports editor, Michelle Bonacci, Ron Scott, Gilbert Head, page editor, and Dennis Nelson. ROW FOUR : Jack Thomas, Harold Broda hi, Jim Davis, Steve Butterbaugh , and Randy Henderson, Editor. NOT PICTURED : Angel McCoy, Business Manager. -- Sen ior Moni ca Brazeal works hard on her next 'Aunt Flabby' edition . Second Semester editor, Randy Henderson, copy reads a story for the next Signal publication . 67 68 Annual Staff Works Hard to Meet Deadlines Heaqed by Yearbook's New Advisor and Editor Linda Cleveland, Bria n Shepard, and Rob Snyde r diligently concentrate on rough draft forms. ROW ONE : Karen Nihsen, Wanda Williamson, and yearboo k advisor, Mr. Pau l Volz. ROW TWO: Lyn ne Bucha nan , and Ly n n Lombardo The 1970-71 Thomas Jefferson MONTICELLO staff was comprised of 25 individuals who put their heads togeth er to create a better yearbook . Alan Myklebust, editor-in-chief, along with the yearbook advisor, Mr. Paul Volz, headed the staff making sure everyone did his job and met his deadlines. The theme of this year's annual is "We've Only Just Begun " the popular song by the Carpenters. Much time and creativity was put into these pages by the entire annual staff. Extracurricular activities had to be covered and money had to be earned through bake sales to make the MONTICELLO an exceptionally good book. All in all, a n "A" in annual is an " A" well earned. David Wall ing examin es ea ch negat ive to find the perfect p rint for his Homecoming lay -o ut. Ma ry Blue, Tim Dilts, Tim Porter, Mike Witt, Barb Breeden, Linda Moores, and Dave Walling choose pictures for their lay-outs. Dave Walling and Libby Kermoade pick up a few pointers on page makeup from annua l editor, Alan Myklebust. Don Newman, Tim Dilts, and Mary Blue devote all t heir attention to Mike Bartlett as he demonstrates the use of the strobe light. 69 70 Science Department Studies Environment Biology classes started the year out by visiting Fontenelle Forest. Two visits were made, one in fall and one in spring to compare the different animals of that particular season and the relativeness of conservation. Twelve weeks were spent on the theory of life and origin. Plant kingdom and ecology were studied to show the effect of living things and their relationship to environment. Genetics and Bichemistry were also studied. Approximately 85% of the· problems were studied in labs. Instead of routine field trips and projects as before, chemistry classes were encourage to use more initiative in independent study. Some of the topics covered were gas laws, radio activity and osidation. Along with lectures, labs, and discussions. a new teacher was part of the Physics course. Mr. Ghanem, the new ins.tructor, taught the laws of motion, forces of nature, and laboratory experiments. Mr. Soby explains to his biology class how much he missed a putt by in the teacher's golf tournament. Science teachers are S. Field, A. Spera, R. Hardin, and M. Ghan em. Close Observations are needed in both biology and chemistry as Mr. Soby, Sue Vannevich and Miss Spera seem to be findi ng out . Debbie Keller and Mary Keen w ork together on a project for chemistry while Ric k Robinson chec ks some chemicals under t he lights. 71 72 Bob Drake, senior Honor's math student, warns the students not to drink on their way to the Atlantic bas ketball game . Math t eachers are M. Ghanem, J. Rosent hal , J. Ma rtens, J. Hirschoff, and C. Crouse. Mr. Cro use assumes a t ypica l pose during o ne of his geometry classes. Probability Studied By Math Students If you happened upon a group of students playing cards or checki ng the horse racing forms they were probably math students from Mr. Jack Rosenthal's senior math classes. Not because many of the math teachers are gamblers or anything like that, they were studying probabilities and using these as practica l examples. This was just one of the many subjects covered by Mr. Rosenthal, Mr. Charles Crouse, Mr. John Martens, Mr. Mike Ghanem, and Mr. Gerald Hirschoff in their mathematic classes. Geomet ry , algebra, calculus, vocational mathematics, trigonometries, and modern problems were also studied by students. These students wished to further their knowledge in mathematics. Math students can either take elementary algebra or go as high as freshman college calculus in the Thomas Jefferson mathemat ics curriculum. St~ e Gore, senior math student, works on one of his trigonometric prob lems at the board. Sophomore James Murphy demonstrates his geometric talents while desi gning a kite on t he board . 73 74 Plays, Acting and Make-up Studied in Drama Grease paint, ballet, Candles in the Rain, laughter, Othello, Marat/Sade, Romeo and Juliet, Incense, improvisations, poetry, and R. H. Fanders are the sights, smells and sounds one would encounter in a typical day of Thomas Jefferson drama classes. Mr. William Manusr's beginning class produced two one act plays. The Red Key, .Aria de Capa, a drama with an anti-war sentiment. Fanders' beginning drama produced The Sand Box, an ex perience in the Theater of the Absurd. His advanced drama class produced a Mid Western comedy, Spark in', Discussion topics included, what is the mature theater, where is the theater going, why is there so much sex , especially perverted sex, in the theater today, and what about the war, is it man's destiny? Students were encouraged to be receptive and aware of others around them through sensitivity sessions. Many times throughout the year students attempted to answer th e question, "Why?" A hairless Keith Gann throws a perturbed look at Sheri Pitt . Peggy Brokelsby imitates a gorilla for her thespian s initiation . R. H . Fanciers demonstrates the art of make-up to one of his drama classes on Denise Bates. Karen Holderfield reacts to Le Anne Dierker's hiss while Randy Haynie poses for the camera. Royce Thompson pretends he is a bird (brai n) during hi s fa mous 'high flying routine . Sandy Finch award s Pat t y Bonacci t he famous 'Plucked Chi cken' award for her world famous Italian pi zza . 75 76 Successful Year for Combined Glees GIRLS' GLEE : ROW ONE: Kay Toland, Denise Bates, Jenny Craig, Sheryl Parker, Julie Poulson, Kathy O' Hara , Cindy Dotson, Julie Prybil, Barb Riley, Kristy Herrod, Karen Hatch er, Nancy Smith , and Pam Morgan. ROW TWO : Debbie Wood, Teresa Schere, Jackie Craig, Clara Watkins, Jackie Cunningham, Ann Mc Daniel, Karen McCormick, Peggy Santee, Kathy Straw, Florencia Wiles, Debbie Bailey, Marica Kimes, and Kay Robertson . ROW THREE: Deb Jensen, Betty Grovenor, Christy Cherry, Sally McNeill, Truly Slendy, Jodie Hough, Janie Fletcher, Jodie Pengraph, Vicki LaChappel, Deb Sentpek, Cindy Showers, D eb Ludwick, Pat Holder, Shirley Kennett, and Teresa Mason . ROW FOUR : Teresa Narmi, Lynnette Wallace, Teri Erenburg, Patty Colledge, Bev Young, Jennifer White, Kim Draper, Judy Hunt, Mary Harris, JAckie Long, Cathy Herrick, Barb Clark, Janelle Cross, Gwen Gutridge, Lavella Moon, and Pam Brownley . BOYS' GLEE: ROW ONE: Scott Story, Wayne Walton, Trent Bailey, Randy Lambirth, Rod Goldsberry, Richard Sivertson, and Porky Ryan . ROW TWO: Mike Murphy, Mike German, Greg Pogge, Jim DeWolf, Walter Herndon, Bob Perrin, and Marty Lombardo. ROW THREE : Kim Kacin, Brad Folkerts, Leon Oviatt, Ron Alexander, Greg Kennett, Steve Stultz, and Jim Evans. ROW FOUR : Randy Adams, Dan Richardsen, George Lawton, Mike Benson, Rick Quandt, Mike Alsman, Cliff Lustgraaf, and Dave Miller. Director Roger Mac Neill glances upward in an attempt to decipher the gl ee. Ron Sivertson, T ed Anfinson, Randy Lambirth, and Ted Sch ere sing their hearts out during glee rehearsal . Debbie Woods, Jackie and Jennie Cra ig, discuss their homework instead of their music. 77 78 'People' Courses Need Understanding Through a better knowledge of himself, man is able to cooperate, understand, and cope with his environment, is the main idea of Humanities, Sociology, and Psychology. Sociology is the study of man in general and how he fits into his society. Psychology is the science of the human mind along with human behavior analyzed . Humanities is the study of relationships between man and God, nature, and his fellow man . Mr. R. H. Fanders, Mr. John Hanna, and Miss Patricia Day t aught these courses. Mr. Fanciers ex plains Buddhism to his Humanities cl ass. These sociology students diligently study th e ir a ssignments. Sociology t eache r, Miss Patri c ia Day , h elps he r students und ersta nd th e assignment. Junior Barry Floyd listens attentively during sociology class. "Oh, Lynn," laughs Senior Pauline Bode whil e Senior Lynn Lombardo ho ho's with her bell during sociology . Senior Dave Lesley seems interested in the topic during sociology . 79 80 New Robes Add Color to T.J. Choir Choir numbers reflected many different styles of music throughout the year. The Christmas program introduced the new orange and white robes with Benjamin Britten's "Ceremony of Carols." Kim Paul, of Kirn Junior High accompanied the choir on the harp. KOi L Radio recorded the choir singing "Have a Happy Day" while several choir members played guitar and piano. Roger MacNeill, choir director, took six students to allstate. They were Patty Ford, Phil Hardiman, Paula Hermeier, Bob Martin, Brian Shepard, and Chuck Wood. "My legs a re killing me" seem to be the thoughts of certain choir members as they practice a number. Music directors, Mr. Roger MacNeill and Mr. Kenneth Hawkes discuss a number to be used for this year's musica l "Guys and Dolls." ALL STATERS: ROW ONE : Patty Ford, Paula Hermeier, Teri Granay , and Polly Anfison . ROW TWO: Phi l Hardima n, Bob Martin , Bria n Shepard, and Chuck Wood. / ROW ONE : Roger ·MacNeill, Director, Libby Kermoade, Joyce Gouker, Thea Escancy, Sheila Santiago, Angel McCoy, 5th hour treasurer; Janet Smith, Lynne Buchanan, Lorna Peck , Dola Michalski, Peggy Guyett, Susie Lewis, Laurie Schultz, Roxanne Redmond, Polly Anfison, Jan Clark, 5th hour secretary; Darla Ohl erking, Sheryl Riley, 2nd hour treasurer, and Terri Danburg. ROW TWO : Teri Granay, Barb Breeden , Eavonne Myers, Marsha De Wolf, Debbie Engebretson , Diane Keuck, Connie Turner, Patty Ford, Lynn Lombardo, Jeana Ortiz, Paula Hermeier, Donna Sharp, Gloria Larsen, Nancy Wade, Teri Schonberg, Brenda Foster, Linda Cleveland, Bernita Rost, Toni Jackson, and Peggy Brockelsby. ROW THREE : Sharon Mortensen, Twila Thompson, Dennis Murray .• Bill Hunt, Pat Tosca no, Earl Waugh, Kim Stevens, 5th hour Vice-President, Brian Shepard, 2nd hour Presider'l_t, Chuck Wakehouse, Larry Mason, Chris Scarpellino, Bob Shamblen , Phil Hardiman , Harley Schull , Geri McNeil, Sheryl Mortensen, and Lindy Huntley . ROW FOUR : Raynita Hoifeldt, Bernie Frey , Karen Whipkey . Jeff Sperry , Chuck Wood, 2nd hour Vice-President ; Marty Hartog, Floyd Hanslip, David Hunt, Bob Martin, 5th hour President, Dennis Nelson, Dick Morraine, Merle Wa l ker, Mike Henry, Don Matteson, Harold Campbell , Jack Thomas, Jane Lewis, Gloria Rhodd, and Deb Klinkefus, 2nd hour secretary. Pract ice makes perfect is the attitude of many choir members. 81 82 Senior Cindy Gibbons takes out her aggress ion on a pi ee;e of clay w hile preparing it for modeling . "L-E- E- R- 0 - L- L- l- N - S" Lee Ro ll ins spell s o ut ca ref ully as he signs h is mast erpiece. Junior Donna Sharp works on an oil painting in art class. Art Cl asses Develop Undiscovered Ta lent Mrs. Leitschuh and Miss White, Thomas Jefferson's two art teachers, worked the entire year to encourage their students to develop their artistic talents. There were a variety of courses offered for the students to participate in from clay modeling to advanced pa inting. The students used the knowl edge th ey ga ined during classtime to prepare projects fo r display in show cases, art fairs, or their homes. Many of these projects were o n display aro und the school and one, displayed in th e case in fro nt of th e li bra ry, drew many comments from students and visitors a like. These students worked hard th e entire year to pre pare these pro jects and to develo p th eir undiscovered t a lents. Karen Fauble works patiently on an intricate design for her art assignment. Junior Tim Koenigs displays his artistic ability by cutting out paper dolls. Art t eacher, Mrs. Leitschu h, takes t ime out from teaching to pose for a pict ure . 83 84 Here we see Rick Robinson preparing for the Indy 500 in the simulator. R. Pietronicco, P. Smagacz, 8 . Davis, D. Swartz, and D. Runyon are the driver's education t eachers. Driver's Education Stresses Important Skills Mr . Runyon explains t he methods used for backing up in th e simulator. In the state of Iowa, everyone under eighteen who wishes to apply for a driver's license is required to take driver's edu - cation in high school. At Thomas Jefferson this course ha s been expanded in recent years until now we have a staff of five teachers, three late model cars, and a full time simul ator just added this year. The purpose of this course is to acquaint the students with the rules of the road and to teach them the basics of driv ing under all types of conditions. The teachers use drawings, maps, tests, and simulated and actual driving situations to instruct t he students in the proper responses to these conditions. The students then can go out into the world and put th ese techniques into practice. "Are you wa tching me?" Mr. Smagacz seems to be aski ng Richard Wilco xen . Brian Flanagan attempts a backwards roll in Phys. Ed. class. Picture One : D. Balzer and L. Neff; Picture Two : T. Vincent and A. Nielsen. Phys. Ed. Improves Physical Well Being The Physical Education Department at Thomas Jefferson has been trying in the past few years to establish a program which would aid the students after they leave high school in recreational activities and hobbies. This included instruction in such areas as badminton, archery, bowling, and golf as well as health classes on Fridays, This year there was a change in format for the health classes. The sophomores attended the class on Fridays the first semester while the juniors and seniors attended on Fridays during the second semester. Mr. Vincent again headed a staff consisting of Mrs. Neff, Miss Balzer, and Mr. Neilson. There were also several student teachers who helped out with the class work as well as intramurals and athletics. Sandy Finch throws Lean n Madsen to the floor to demonstrate some judo throws for a girl's Phs. Ed . class. 85 86 Personalities They weren't just principals, counselors, librarians, secretaries, cooks and custodians. They were people - real peopleworking with us day to day; helping us to make a beginning our beginning. And they were more than just people. They were friends. Together we shared an experience; An experience of growing and learning. Between us there was an exchange; An exchange of tempers, ideas, feelings, and interests. Yet in the end we found that we had "only just begun." 87 88 Mr. Gaylord Anderson coordinated school policies for the 1970-71 school year. Administration Heads Number One School Keeping Thomas Jefferson number one and trying to instill this belief in every student at this school, was the main concern of Principal Gaylord Anderson . He was concerned about student's having pride in their school, and participating in its activities. Working right along with him were Assistant Principals James Howard , a new addition to our administration, and Mr. Don Schwertley, in charge of student affairs. Mr. Howard replaced Mr. Stephen Field who returned to teaching biology. Previously, Mr. Howard was director of athletics at South High School. He is now in charge of student discipline and attendance. Mr. Schwertley's main job is setting up and organizing school related activities. Posing for a camera came easy to Mr. Schwertley, director of student activities. Mr . James Howard ponders the attendance record of a worthy student. Dr. Robert Benton serves as Superintendent for his fifth straight year. School Board Adds Two New Members Due to elections two new members were placed on the Boa rd of Education. They were Dr. Lloyd Smith and Mr. John Bu rrows. Members who were previously on the board are Mr. Wi ll iam Cutler, Reverend Joseph Henry, Dr. Eugene Marsh, Mr. George Paulson, and Raymond Uhlhorn. The school board decided to abolish the dress code permanent ly, since they thought that the students acted maturely last spring when it was temporary. Dr. Thomas Kinny and Mr. Raymond Jon es wor k for the Counci l Bluffs School System as Director of Secon dary Educat ion and Assi stant Superintendent respectively. ROW ON E: Mr . Wil liam Cut ler Mr. Raymond Uhl horn , and Dr'. Eugene Marsh . ROW TWO : Mr. George Paul son, Mr. John Barrows Reverend Joseph Henry , and Dr '. Lloyd Smith . 89 90 Mr. Fred Peterson is busily arranging a change in a student's class schedule. Cou nselors, administrat ion, and facul ty pull ed together to help students with probl ems. Mr. Hart proved his wort h as an able additio n to the counselors this year. " I can hardly believe this students' poor grades!" gasps Miss Joyce Grubb. Mr. Gerald Hancock checks with the office before he gives the final okay. Counselors Need Help of Students The counseling facilities are open to any student who wishes to use them. However, Miss Joyce Grubb emphasizes: "We want the students to come in on their own . We don't want to push them to use the counseling facilities." "Caution: Human beings; handle with care." This slogan seems to sum up Mr. Hart's philosophy. He further stated , "I believe that a person should be an individual. I keep that in mind when talking with students." Mr. Hart was a new addition to the counseling center this year. He previously had been at South High . Although easily accessible to, it seems the services offered are not taken advantage of by many students. Ma ny are too busy, or just seem to have a negative attitude . Said one st udent, "I don't like going to the counseling center unless I absolutely have to. Such as when I have to change my schedul e. They couldn't help me anyway ." This is the wrong attitude. The counselors have been tra ined to help students with their problems. Instead of having th e attitude that they can't help, next time you have a problem why not see if they can help you. They are always willing to lend a sympathetic ear. One of the most common problems students bring to th e counselors is "what am I going to do after high school? " The counselors can help you to choose a career. They can he lp you to choose the right college and also help with fi na nci al ai d . They know what scholarships and grants are ava il abl e and what you have to do to get them. "I know it's in here somewhere," Mrs. Mary Vel ine insists to Senior Bob Davis. 91 92 Mrs. Hazel Grote , Mrs. Frances Riggs, and Mrs. Geraldine Kretschmer begin a new day in their lives as secretaries at Tee Ja y . Mrs. Vio let Peterson and Mrs. Elsi e Spri nger check attendance records. Secretaries Maintain School Organization Keeping attendance records accurate and up to date, taking charge of the records in the main office, taking phone calls, and keeping the library running smoothly are some of the jobs of the secretaries. Sound like hard work? It is but the secre· taries like working at Tee Jay and they feel it is a privilege . Mrs. Grote handles Mr. Anderson's business while Mrs. Kretschmer keeps the books up to date. Mrs. Riggs and Mrs. Peterson share the responsibility in the attendance office. Pausing during her typing is Miss Marie Reiff in th e Libra ry. ... ' • • • . ·, • • • • • ' • ... • • • • • ' . \ . • • ' .. • ' • • • ' . • ' • • •' • • . ,, • • • .. - • ' -· • Neither rain nor snow can keep our custodians from their appointed duties. T.J. Cooks Face Several Problems The cooks faced many problems they had to overcome. First, they had the problem of trying to sell as many lunches as last year, but charge a nickel more. They solved this by using many different varieties of food. Another problem they had much criticism about, but had no control over, was the high price of milk. This was relieved when the federal government lowered the price by a nickel. The custodians' were always picking up. Among their other duties were shining the floors, fixing broken windows, and cutting the grass around the school buildings. They also showed support for the school by presenting the football team a congratulatory letter. One of the big problems the janitorial staff faced this year was trying to make every clock in the school building have the same time. ROW ONE : Beverly Athay , Betty Holbrook, Marian Reacher, Louvena Hager, Dorthy Bowman, and Irene English. ROW TWO : Mary Smith , Violet Clinton, Florence Legge, Marjorie Hemmingsen , and Wilma Jones. ROW ONE : Ray Vogt, Gwen Keen, Floyd Smith, Stella Jackson , Bernard Cooper, and Al Kel ly. ROW TWO : Bob Coffman , Pat Kilbane, Don Cook, Jim Ross and John Walker. 93 94 Organizations Organizations were more than just groups of people. They were people sharing what they had in common. People cheering, singing, debating, making films, or playing chess; and doing it together. As a group they could better share the "new horizons"; they could better work together to achieve their common goals. Together they could find that "we've only just begun to live." 95 96 Prisoners Supported By Council's Letters Besides concerning itself only with the problems of the student body, this year's Stud~nt Council also worked on a national basis. A major project of the Council was to start a program at Thomas Jefferson to help save the prisoners of war in Vietnam and Cambodia . Students were given lists of persons to write to, and copies of sample letters, and they were urged to write often. Student Council officers president, John Santee; vice-president, Lynn Lombardo; secretary, Karne Whipkey; treasure, Vicki Ferguson; and parlimentarian, Keith Gann, were also busy planning events such as Homecoming, Sno-ball, and Twirp Dance. Money for these events was raised through the sale of magazines. Each student sold a certain amount of magazines and was eligible for prizes. Student Council representatives help decorate the student lounge for the Sno-ball dance . It seemed like Dan Hauge always had something to say at Student Council meetings. ROW ONE: Sheryl McDaniel, Wanda Williamson, Mary Fuss, Paul Yambor, Dan Hauge, Joyce Herbst, Susie Schwartz, Cam Rossie, Paula Hermeir, and Debbi e Camp. ROW TWO: Kathy Hawkins, Barb Breeden, Kris Anthony, Gloria Fender, Michele Bonacci, Connie Farrier, Jean Thornton, Sheryl Riley, and Rhonda Ford . ROW THREE: Michele Narmi, Kim Draper, Jackie Craig, Jenny Craig, Carole Page, Debbie Kellar, Ruth Richardson, Deb Steensen, Carolyn Warden, and Teresa Tilley . ROW FOUR: Clyde Beckman, Debbie Lamb, Pam Howard, Deb Englebretson, Laurie Schultz, Bev Fienhold, Karen Jeppesen, Susan Betts, Kim Stevens, Chuck Wood. ROW FIVE : Don Newman, Ed Davis, Tim Porter, Steve DeHart, Alan Myklebust, Tom Knudson, Ken Cain, and Chris Scarpellino . ROW SIX : Karen Nihsen, Patty Bonacci, Dan Nuno, Rob Snyder, Lewis Mabon, Gary Jackson, Sherry Van Camp, Mary Harris, and Sherry Pit. ROW SEVEN : John Santee, Karen Whipkey, Keith Gann, and Vicki Ferguson, Not pictured: Lynn Lombardo. ROW ONE : SPONSOR: Miss Barbara Hansen, Luanne Jensen, Sandy Finch, Dola Michalski; ROW TWO: Kathy Cross, Lynn Alper, Bev Fienhold, Vicki Fox, Rose Hamolka; ROW THREE: Penny Blain, Deb Klinkefus, Debbie Oshlo, Peggy Johnson, Maribeth Knott, and Mary Blue. President Sandy Finch discusses future plans with Y-teen members. Y-teens Demonstrate City-wide Enthusiasm The only girls' service organization at Thomas Jefferso n this year, was the Y-teens. Although the club was small in size, they did a lot to serve both individuals and Council Bluffs as a whole. At Christmas time, the girls picked a needy family and supplied them w ith a Christmas meal , a Christmas tree, which wa s donated by one of the homerooms, and each gi rl picked one of the children of the family to buy presents for. Officers, president; Sandy Finch, vice-president; Doi a Micha lski, secretary; Callie Guiles, and treasurer; Luanne Jensen, worked t o set up a meeting with the Y-teens from Abraham Lincoln . This meeting was he ld at Tee Jay and a man from Griffith Pipe spoke on pollution. The foreign exchange student, Swangwong Vennevech also talked to the club members. During Easter, small baskets of candy were made up and taken to children, in t he hospital. In the spring the gi rls met to c lea n up an area of Council Bluffs. Garbage and trash were co llected from cit y parks and streets. At the end of t he year, t he club met to hold its p ic nic to honor girls who wer e outstanding in t heir se rvi ce to the club. 97 A.f.S. Works Hard to Support tSue' The sole purpose of the American Field Service Club is to support the foreign exchange student. This year, our foreign exchange student was Sawangwong Vannavech from Bangkok, Thailand, better known to the students as 'Sue.' She resided at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Beu, and their daughter, Jane. The officers of the A.F.S. club were President Callie Guiles, Vice-president Mary Blue, Secretary Jane Beu, and Treasurer Jim Joens. A representative was chosen from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. At the suggestion of Callie Guiles, Sue worked hard in all of her classes, especially chemistry. the club held every other meeting at the house of a member along with a pot luck dinner. A.F.S. is responsible for raising enough_ money to pay the various expenses of the foreign exchange student . Some of these expenses are paying for Sue's senior portra its and her trip back home. In order to raise this money, the club sold T.J. bumper and window stickers and key chains that have the stu· dents' names and said they were a Tee Jay supporter. These proved to be successful and made a sufficient amount of money. Sawangwong Vannavech, from Bangkok, Thailand. ROW ON~: Debbie Steens~n, Polly Anfinson, Jane Beu, Sue Vannavech, Susie West, Sheryl McDaniel, Bonnie Nuzum, Toni Jackson, and Sue Gregory. ROW TWO: Julie Poulson, Shem _van Ca.mp •. Nancy. Goldsberry, ~ancy Wade, Juc;!y A~kerman, Barb Fienhold , Karen McCormick, Lynn Alper, and Diane Appel. ROW THR.EE: Tara Gore, Cindy P1ran10, Lorr Anthon\:', Kris Anthony, Callie Guiles, Denise Perkins, Deb Klinkefus, Pau la Hermeier, Gloria Larsen.Jim Joens, TFerry Perkins, and Mary Blue. ROW FOUR : Kathy Herrick, Jane Fletcher, Pam Hennings, Gloria Fender, Linda Moorse , Lucy Kosiski, Joyce Herbst, and Vicki ox. Future Looks Bright for F.N.A., F.T.A. Wanda Slaight spends part of every day working in the Nurse's Office . Girls that are fairly sure of their futures and would like to join a club that devotes itself entirely to learning about a certain career field have the opportunity to join either F.N.A. or F .T.A. These clubs do many extra-curricular activities that provide helpful information to girls planning to go into these fields. This year the Future Nurses of America made coloring books for the children that were sick in the hospital over Christmas and made snowmen for the nurses' stations. The group also visited St. Joseph's Hospital in Omaha and had an informative tour of the base hospital at Offut Air Force Base. The major trip of the year was to a blind center in Des Moines. These active girls were headed by President Pam Brotherton, Vice-president Wanda Slaight, Secretary Deb Hoss, and Treasurer Jane Grovesnor. The officers of this year's Future Teachers of America club were President Deb Klinkefus, Vice-president Gloria Larsen, Secretary Dola Michalski, and Treasurer Luanne Jensen. These girls attended the national convention at Ames, traveled to Clarinda, Iowa, observed teaching at different educational levels, and taught for a day at a school in the Council Bluffs School System. Picture one : ROW ONE : Melissa Monroe, Linda Deputy , Kathy Heck, Doi a Michalski. Denise Way , and Callie Guiles. ROW TWO : Toni Jackson. Denise Bat es, Bern ita Rost, Sally McNeal, Debby Eddy , and Kathy Cross. ROW THREE: Miss Grubb, sponsor; Cam Rossie, Gloria Larsen, Paula Hermeir, Luanne Jensen, and Debbie Klinkefus. Picture two: ROW ONE: Ch risty Jacob, Pam Brotherton. Wanda Slaight, Debbie Hoss, Monica Brazeal, and Susan Betts. ROW TWO: Mary Holm, Mrs. Lucy Sincl air. school nurse; Mrs. Vel ine, sponsor; Sue Carman , Deb Nordstrom, Jane Grovesnor. Becky Anderson . Sheryl Mortensen. Nancy Hunter, Susan Whistler, and Melanie Heinlen. 99 100 National Honor Society Induction Held The National Honor Society consists of students who possess the four standards of the club- Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service, and who in turn maintain a grade average of 3.0. All of these students submit an application to a panel of teachers, who choose the new members. Those selected represent five percent of the sophomore class, ten percent of the junior class, and fifteen percent of the seniors. Officers, president, Steve Gore; vice-president, Bob Robinson ; secretary, Barb Breeden; and treasurer, Cindy Summy, worked to present the annual induction ceremony. The ceremony followed its usual course until the announcement of the new juniors. Keith Gann was announced, but refu sed to become a part of the club. However, the majority of th e students accepted the honor. The two students voted to apply for the Nationa l Honor Society Scholarship were Linda Cleveland and Bob Robi nson. The members were polled as to their choices. During the year the honorary group held fund raising events such as bake sales in order to finance the induction ceremo ny. The annual picnic was held at LakeView (Big Lake) Park and turned out to be a typical NHS event. Seniors w ho have been m embers for t hree years includ e, Lynn Alper, Polly Anfinson, Barb Breeden, _inda Cl eveland , Ri ck Creger, Kat hy Cross, Doug Fencl, Mary Fuss, Steve Harm, Kathy lncontro , Randy Lambert , Linda Moores, Alan Myklebust, Debbie Naujokaitis, Donald Newman , Craig Norton, Randy Oder, Robert Robinson, John Santee, Cindy Summy, Randy Worth , and Karen Whipkey . - Provisiona l sophomores include, ROW ONE: Jacquie McAlexander, Melisa Monroe, Leslie Daboll, Nancy Goldsberry, Sheri Whalers, Cathy Herrick , and Shirley Kennett. ROW TWO : Mike Walck, Gary Moores, Barry Barritt, Susan Lee, Karen McCormick, Debbie Rossum, and Nora Wilson. ROW THREE : Jim Evans, Larry Schultz, Greg Anson, Don Nusser, Denni s Covey, Don Overton, and James Shell . Not pictured, Brya n Flanagan and Dana Smith . Second y ea r juniors include, ROW ONE: Toni Jackson, Cam "Rossie, Paula Hermeier, and Janet Wray . ROW TWO : Jeana Ortiz, Becky Jensen , Lucy Kosiski, and Gloria Larsen. ROW THREE: Rozella Worth, Bev Feinhold, Karen Jeppesen, and Twila Thompson . ROW FOUR : Don Skinner, Deb Oshlo, John Rodin, and Larry Bose. ROW FIVE: Gil Head , Bruce Rasmussen, and Kelly White. ROW SIX: Doug Campbell and Terry Lawless . First year junior members include, ROW ONE : Maribeth Knott, Diane Appel, and Patty Bonacci . ROW TWO : Nancy Wade, Sheryl McDaniel, and Susie Schwartz. ROW THREE : Larry Harris, John Heath , T erry Perkins, and Ken Cain . Not pictured, Judy Ackerman, Jeff All en, Gary Bergantzal, Dan Eppert, Patty Fi sher, Mike Henry, Lori Lorenzen , Debra Manz, Mike McCue, and Viol etta Tomes. Second year senior members include, ROW ONE: Denise Per kins and Jean Tellander. ROW TWO : Deb Mueller, Lindy Huntley, and Susie Lewis . ROW THREE : Pam Sears, Dola Michealski , Deb Klinkefus , and Luanne Jensen . ROW FOUR : Steve Gore, John Conner, Bob Drake, Tim Porter, and Dennis Way. First year senior members include, ROW ONE: Priscilla Goldsberry . Sheryl Reilly, Angel McCoy , and Mi chele Jung. ROW TWO : Patty Bolton, Lorna Lorenzen, Teri Granay, and Carolyn Warden . ROW THREE : Vicki Fox, Sandy McFerrin, Penny Blain , and Gloria Fender. ROW FOUR : John Wiskus, Chuck Wood, Alan Johanson , and Connie Farrier. ROW FIVE : Ron Sivertson, Charles Mueller, Bob Richwine, and Greg Peterson. ROW SIX : Mike Bell , Ev Sellars, Terry Olson, Rich Bond, and Mark Mayberry. 101 102 Journalism Club Goes to Chicago Quill and Scroll club is composed of students that are actively involved in one or both of the publications at Thomas Jefferson. In order to become a member of International Quill and Scroll, a person must have either 100 inches in the Signal or 16 pages in the Monticello or a combination of both. The club worked hard to earn money by holding bake sales and candy sales. This money was used to help support the. annual, to finance the banquet held in the spring to initiate all members that have met all requirements and are eligible for International membership, and to help pay for the trip taken to Chicago over Thanksgiving vacation. This trip was taken to attend a journalism convention held in the Palmerhouse Hotel in Chicago, Illinois. Many guest speakers attended the meetings and spoke to the students on matters pertaining to journalism. One of these speakers was Miss Mary Conncannon, reporter. The officers included Mary Blue, president; Barb Breeden; vice-president, Linda Moorse; secretary, Keith Gann; treasurer, and Donald Newman; historian. Al Myklebust, Don Newman, Mary Blue, and Tim Dilts discuss plans for the club. ROW ONE: Lynne Buchanan, Deb Gilmore, Billi Ahrens, Libby Kermoade, Vickie Ferguson, Debby Eddie, and Monica Brazeal . ROW TWO : Paul Vol z, Debbie Edmonds, Maggie Irwin, Linda Moorse, Wanda Williamson, Lynn Lombardo, Mary Blue, Karen Nihsen, Mary Fuss, Kris Anthony, and Barb Breeden . ROW THREE : Randy Lambert, John Connor, Steve Butterbaugh, and Donald Newman. ROW FOUR : Gary Clinton, Mike Bartlett, Tim Porter, Kim Stevens, and Alan Myklebust. ROW ONE: Wayne Petersen, Rick Quandt, Bob Drake, Timmy Porter, and Tim Koenigs. ROW TWO : Tom Jensen, Jay Gunderson, John Batt, Randy Lambert, Bria n Shepard, Mike King, Bob Robinson, Doug Fencl, and Mr. Smagcz; sponsor. ROW THREE: Mr. Hayeks; sponsor, Mike Henry, Kelly Wh ite , Clifford Lustgraaf, Mario Beccerra, and David Vallinch. ROW FOUR: Jack Thomas and Matt Schwartz. NOT PICTURED: Ev Sellers, Ken Madden, Harold Bredahl , and Rich Robinson. Key Club Serves School and Town The Thomas Jefferson Key Club is a service club whose members work together on projects which benefit the community. This year, the club escorted some boys from the Christian Home to the T.J. football game against Tech. These boys are orpha ns and would otherwise not have gotten to see the game. At Christmas time, the members helped install the lights in t he Cou ncil Bluffs Christmas decorations. They also ushered at a production of the "Messiah" at Broadway Methodist Church. In the spring, they cleaned up the City Parks. Each year the members take time out to shine all of the trophies in the cases. The Key Club combined with the Lettermen again this year to play basketball against the KOi L "Good Guys". The money which was earned from this was donated to the school in the form of a gift. Key Club officers included Tim Porter, president; Jeff Spires, vi ce-president; Mike King, secretary-treasurer; and Brian Shepard , Sargeant-at-Arms. These officers planned the Hayrack ride wh ich was held in the fall. Key Club members Albert Alsman, Jeff Spires, Lee Rollins, and Scott Rossie like to hang around the courtyard. 103 104 Auxiliary Holds Clinic for Area Girls Earning money and encouraging spirit for the wrestling team were the two goals set by the Girls Wrestling Auxiliary. One of the most important activities of the club was the clinic held in the Thomas Jefferson Field House on November 7. Girls from Iowa and Nebraska schools attended and modeled their uniforms. Some of the coaches who attended were Mr. Masek from Benson, Mr. Scott Clark, Boystown; Mr. George Garrett, Edison Jr. High; and Mr. John Brooke from A. L. Miss Vivian Lewis, Miss Black Nebraska, spoke about a young lady's behavior at sporting events. Everything from the history of wrestling to scoring and how a lady should walk was discussed. Other activities of the Auxiliary Included bake sales and school dances. Music for these dances was supplied by L. A. Junior Patti Fisher helps Nancy Goldsb erry take money at a home match . Diff erent react ions are seen on t he faces of wrestling Au xiliary members. Carnival and Distortion. The money was given t o the wrestlers for new uniforms, mats, and other wrestling needs. Some of the money was used to pay the Auxiliary girls way to Ames for the wrestling invitational. Members who travelled to Ames for the wrestling invitational stayed overn ight at a nearby motel. Other trips were taken to Harlan for Sectional and to Abraham Lincoln in Council Bluffs for District. Mr. Charles Bryant, GWA sponsor, was featured in Magazine of the Mid lands from the Omaha World Herald. The members of Wrestling Auxiliary had their picture in the article. Officers of the club were Connie Farrier, president; Virginia Tobias, vice-president; Vanessa Thomas, secretary; and Lindy Huntley, treasurer. Might y Mike Witt and Mini Ginni Tobias discuss upcoming tournaments. ROW ONE: Sheryl McDaniel, Virginia Tobias, Connie Farrier, Vanessa Thomas. ROW TWO: Patty Fisher, Judy Ackerman, Mrs. Weishaar, sponsor, Karen Anderson, Kristy Anthony . ROW THREE : Judy Hunt, Sue Bauer, Sherri Van Camp. ROW FOUR : Mary Blue, Lynn Lombardo, Connie Turner, Lori Anthony. Senior Lindy Huntley dreams of being a professional wrest ler. Excitement causes Patty Fisher, junior, to almost lose her glasses. Lori Anthony , junior, looks on as 'Jackets beat grapplers. 105 106 .$- . '-r Teeter-totter one : Angel McCoy, Pam Globe, Linda Moores, Cindy Summy, Cindy Solomon, and Rose Homolka. Teeter-totter two: Jan Clark, Cindy Piranio, Becky Jensen, Joni Hunt, Barb Breeden, Susie Lewis, and Lynne Buchanan . Teeter-totter three : Lori Bohlen, Karen Nihsen, Renee Peterson, Diane Ku eck, Tara Gore.Diane Appel, and Wanda Williamson. Not pictured: Tobi Kindrend, Dola Michalski, and Dene Michalski. Pom-Pom Squad Performs Effectively One of t he most versatile and busiest organizations at Thomas Jefferson this year was the Porn Porn Girls. Besides performing for each home football and basketball game, they also served at various banquets held at Tee Jay throughout the year. Banquets they served at include Optimist club, Fall Sports, Rotary club, and the North Central Association. For the first time since the club was formed, new uniforms were purchased. They consisted of orange circle skirts and vests, and black blouses for football and wrestling, and white blouses for basketba ll. These outfits were designed and made by the girls. During t he yea r, the squad voted on having substitutes that knew the routines in case someone was ill or couldn't make a performance. These new girls were Tobi Kindred and Dene Micha lsk i. Porn Porn squad officers included Captain, Susie Lewis; Senior Co-Captain, Cindy Summy; Junior Co-captain, Becky Jensen; and Secretary-treasurer, Barb Breeden. The squad was honored when Porn Porn girls from Irwin High School in Irwin, Iowa, requested t hat they come to their to show them how to perform different types of steps and formations. Porn Porn Girls spend each fa ll and spri ng practicing with t he band. They marched together at the Veteran's Day and t he Labor Day parade in t he fal I. They were awarded first place in the parade for the ir efforts. In t he spring they participated in t he Drake Re lays. Karen Nihsen and Diane Ku eck perform at halftime. Pam Globe and Captain Susie Lewis perform at a basketball pep rally Angel McCoy and Becky Jensen gaze into a fascinated crowd. Cindy Summy, Lori Bohlen, and Diane Appel show a portion of the smiling faces of the T. J. Porn-Porn girls. 107 108 Varsity cheerleaders demonstrate their ability to do stunts during football season. Libby Kermoade practices before a Wrestling match . Pauline Bode cheers the team on at a Westside footba ll game. Billi Harrill was a cheerleader for the football season. ROW ONE : Linda Cleveland. ROW TWO: Pau li ne Bode and Libby Kermoade . ROW THRE E: Mary Fuss, Gloria Larsen , and Janet Wray . Cheerleaders Awarded First at Clinic ROW ONE: Susie Peterson, Sandy Schwartz, and Nancy Buchanan. ROW TWO : Denise Walker, Kathy Horner, and Jo?ie Hough. Varsity a nd J.V.'s combine to cheer for time-out at a basketball game. "Get yourselves together again" was the cry heard by the 1970-71 cheerleaders. Although the squads had trouble deciding who their members would be, they put on a fine performance at each game or match of every major sport in the school. - The varsity cheerleaders proved their talent at the l.C.F. Cheerleading Clinic last summer. It was held in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The junior varsity did equally well at their clinic at Maryville, Missouri . They received four first place ribbons and one fourth place ribbon. They also received the spirit stick for being the most spirited group of cheerleaders at the clinic. Officers were President, Bi Iii Harrill; Vice-president, Janet Wray; Secretary, Kathy Horner ; and Treasurer, Mary Fuss. Sophomores cheer for an afternoon football game . ROW ONE : Toni Jac kson, Susie Schwartz, and Michel e Jung . ROW TWO: Paula Hermeier, and Cam Rossie . Susie Schwartz attends a n early morni ng practice to improve he r skills. 109 Pep Club Members Sport New Uniforms Officers of the Thomas Jefferson Pep Club were stolen by other organizations leaving President Susan Carman to run the club alone. The club then dwindled from an encouraging 150 to a mere 40 during the fall sports season. These girls were very inactive and did very little to support the teams. At the beginning of February, the varsity cheerleaders took over the Pep Club and, assisted by Susan Carman, they reorganized the club. The membership increased and Pep Club, Wrestling Auxiliary, Porn-Porn Girls, and Cheerleaders worked together to boost the spirit at Tee Jay. These combined groups decorated the halls with posters made at Poster Nights held throughout the year. The second annual Pep Club Banquet was held in the spring. This banquet honored the girls with the most points. New outfits consisted of orange skirts and sweaters with white stripes around the neck and sleeves. Last year's striped sweaters were also worn. Pep Club members learn chants from cheerleaders while waiting for the Pep Assembly. ROW ONE: Jill Gamblin, Lynn Van Arsdel, Deb Rossum, Connie Bloom, Bev Allmon, Sue Carman, Debbie Camp. ROW TWO: Ruth Reif, Leslie Fuss, Susan Gregory, Peggy Santee, Debbie Bailey, Kathy Herriek, Bev Lukefahr, Debbie Mahan. ROW THREE: Debbie Parrack, Dana Smith, Lucy Scarpello, Linda Mc Cormick, Pam Caffery, Kim Draper. ROW FOUR: Phyilis Bledsaw, Sherry Sheild, Linda Scott, Jody Jarris, Nora Wilson, Leslie Simons. ROW FIVE: Jeannie Hom, Barb Clark, Besty Batt, May Belle, Gwen Vasacek, and Jennifer White . ROW SIX: Teresa Cunningham, Lu Ann Jensen, Cindy Swanson, Laura Sales, Kathy O'Hara, and Karen McCormick . ROW SEVEN : Carla Lanteri, Carol Page, Patty Johnston, Becky Anderson, and Diane Bergantzal. M.B.C. Takes Part Men's Booster Club participated in intramural basketball th is year for the first time in their history as an organization. The members promoted spirit by attending football and basketba ll games, wrestling matches, and gymnastic meets. They also pa rticipated in the pep rallies on Fridays. The M.B.C. was a smaller group than it has been in the past two years. Handicapped by t heir small size they were not easy to observe in action at games, matches and meets. They also supplied signs for the lounge and billboards around the school halls. The sponsor for Men's Booster Club was Mr. Francis Schaefer. The officers are as follows: President Bob Richwine, Vice-president Steve Butterbaugh, Treasurer Eddie Reed, Secretary Dennis Nelson . Steve DeHart quips, "Those ?*t+! refs! • 1n Intramural Ball Bob Richwine explains the tactics of promoting spirit at games. ROW ONE: Dennis Nelson, Ed Reed, Steve Butterbaugh, Bob Richwine. ROW TWO: Dwight Miller, Mike German, Gary Armstrong, and John Smith . ROW THREE: Greg Pogue, Steve Coplin, Dennis Covey, and Kenny Roe. ROW FOUR : Mr. Schafer, Phil Hardiman , Steve De Hart, and Don Hopper. 111 112 Wrestling Promoted by Sophomore Club A group of 23 sophomore girls was selected by members of the Girls Wrestling Auxiliary and the sophomore wrestling team to be voted on by members of the sophomore class and one of them was chosen as Sophomore Wrestling Queen. This year's queen was Carolyn Robinson. She and the rest of the girls on her court make up what is known as the Girls Sophomore Wrestling Pep Club. The major purpose of these girls is to support the sport of wrestling in the school, especially in the sophomore class. In order to do this, they make signs, attend all matches, earn money by having bake sales, and help the Girls Wrestling Auxiliary when they need it. Although a Sophomore Wrestling Queen was crowned last year also, this is the first year that these girls organized into a club. They are under the sponsorship of Mr. Ralph Pietronicco, who stated, "By forming the Girls Sophomore Wrestling Pep Club, we hope to stimulate interest among the sophomores in wrestling and later in Girls Wrestling Auxiliary." The sophomore girls are under the leadership of Jill Gamblin, president; Pam Fisher, vice-president; Debbie Reikofski, secretary; and Kristi Nead, treasurer. Connie Farrier, president of the Girls Wrestling Auxiliary stated, "These girls were a lot of help to us at the T. J. Sophomore Invitational Tournament. Although there are plenty of girls in the Auxiliary, and we could have handled the tournament by ourselves, the sophomores came in handy as runners and doing other odd jobs." Gwen Vasicek and Dana Smith display their new outfits at a ma tch. ROW ONE: Debbie Reikofski, Sherri Benson, Pam Fisher, Cathy Herrick, Dana Smith, Lucy Scarpello, Vicki McGee, ~nd Bar~ Clark. ROW TWO: Kathy .Baker, Deb~i~ Rossum, Sue Gregory, Carolyn Robinson, and Kathy Higgins. ROW HREE . Nancy Goldsberry, Barb F1enhold, Kristi Nead, Jill Gamblin, Nora Wilson, and Gwen Vasicek. ~O~ ON : Dan Eppert, Kelly White, Dave Eppert, Rich Sivertson, Larry Bose, Roger Smith, Monty Myer, Mike Bartlett. ROW TWO: Tim Dilts, Cliff Lustgraph, Stor on M!ller, Curt Peterson, Bob Drake, Tim Koenigs, Rich Bond, Jack Thomas, Tom Jensen. ROW THREE : Jim Evans, Greg Anson , Rich Robinson , Kim Jo~ve~, Tim Porter, John Heath, Gilbert Head, Mike Witt, Gary Clinton, Don Newman, Randy Worth, Randy Oder, Barry Barritt, Jim Davis, Matt Schwartz, Ke nM ossburg, Bob Robinson . ROW FOUR: Albert Alsman, Scott Rossie, Roger Huey, Don Skinner, Terry Olsen, Dave Gwinner, John Batt, Randy Lambert , n adden, Doug Fencl , Lynn Granay, Dan Applegate, Steven Paulson, Rick L.aFerla. Lettermen Lead T.J. T earns in 70-71 Th~ Thomas Jefferson sport departments were lead by 16 retur~1ng Lettermen in football, 14 in wrestling, ten in baseball, and f ive in basketball . . They sponsor the Bonfire annually and the basketball game With the sen ior lettermen and the senior Key Club members ag . a inst the KO IL Good Guys. The Bonfire was cancelled this Year because of continuous days of rain . Curt Peterson checks out the Lettermen scrapboo k. For the first year the Lettermen successfully kept a scrap book of all Tee Jay sporting events which occurred duri ng the 70-71 seasons. Th is year the Lettermen el ected off icers as follows: President Roger Smith , Vice-President T im Di lts, Treasurer John Batt, Secretary Rich Bond, Histori an Tim Porter, Sargeant-at-Arms Randy Worth . The sponsor for t he Lettermen th is year was Mr. Michael Hoffman . Tim Dilts instructs Tim Porter how to place an articl e in the scrapbook. 113 Band Enjoys Work Band requires a lot of extra hard work and practice. This may be true, but it also entails a lot of interesting and fun activities. For instance, a fall picnic, at which time the sophomores were initiated with water balloons, marching practice during all different types of weather, performing during halftime at football games, various concerts which were given throughout the year, the annual candy sale, the crowning of a Band Queen, large and small group contests, the fall and spring marching band trips, and a spring picnic to say good-bye to the graduating seniors. Each year the band holds a candy sale, the profits from which are used to pay for the trips. This year the sophomore, junior, and senior classes were in competition against each other. The sophomores led from the beginning, but during Christmas vacation the senior class members checked out all extra candy and had a combination party-candy sale. They took the candy to the other parts of town to sell, in th is way, they won the contest. The two major events of the concert band are the large group contest, held every spring, and the annual All-City Clinic in which members from A. L., Lewis Central, and T. J. participate. Although some people believe that band is just an easy credit, this is not true. At the beginning of concert band season, try-outs are held and chairs are assigned. Each member must practice as much as possible because at any time they cou Id be challenged by another member of their section. Ruth Richardson and Lucy Kosiski enjoy the game while waiting to perform . Dennis Way is so good, he can even play the drums with his eyes closed. When Charles Mueller isn't busy being the Drum Major, he works at playing the contrabass clari net . Nancy Ca m pbell and Debbie Mueller practice hard on their flutes so they will receive " ones" at contest. 114 ROW ONE: Dola Michalski, Joni Hunt, Rose Homolka, Susie Lewis, Jan Clark, Lori Bollen, Pam Globe, Cindy Piraino, and Becky Jensen. ROW TWO : Dene Michalski, Diane Appel, Tara Gore, Cindy Summy, Linda Moorse, Barb Breeden , Dian_e Keuck, Renee Peterson , Karen Nihsen, Wanda Williamson , Cindy Solomon, and Tobi Kindred. ROW THREE : Mr. Melvin Johnson, director; Lucy Kos1sk1 , Nancy Davis, Nora Caffery, Linda Perriquin, and Mary Anderson . ROW FOUR : Nancy Campbell, Pam Hennings, Teri Schoenberg, Vi Tomes, Debbie Brown, Ruth Richardson,. Neva Anson, Lorna Peck, Eveonne Myers, Jane Beu, Deb Reikofski, Julie Crane, Lynnette Neilson, Susan Lee, and Mary Lee. ROW FIVE: Kay Maack, Eunice Mueller, Ed Davis, Denise Perkins, Tom Wirth, Tim Brewer, Craig Norton, Gil Snyder, Greg Anson, Bruce Norton, Paul Yamber, Joy Poole, Leslie Lindstrom , Mary Kilbane, Debbie Kohlscheen , and Mary Blue . ROW SIX: Richard Sivertson, Terry Perkins, Teri Graney , Debbie Mueller, Roger Anderson, Glen Fisher, Rick Spracklin , Terry Lawless, Mike McClarey, Bob Moats, Charles Mueller, Drum Major; Dennis Way, Jim Joens, Robert Martin, Tom Finch , and Alan Johanson. Senior Ed Davis contemplates the coming halftime performance. The Pep Band performed for every Pep Assembly and Basketball game. 115 116 Orchestra Increases Through Years An organization that has been growing every year since it began three years ago is the Thomas Jefferson Orchestra. It has grown from a 30 piece group to one of about 60 pieces. The Orchestra, once again under the direction of Mr. Stanley Ivy, practices diligently all year long. They perform at a winter and spring concert each year. The ensemble composed entirely of strings performed at the Christmas and Easter programs. The group also went on its yearly elementary tour in which it travels to selected elementary schools to play. This trip is taken to promote interest in playing a musical instrument among the younger students. The Orchestra worked along with the band in its annual candy sale. The candy they sold went towards the trip which was taken to Missouri in the spring. This trip lasted for two days and nights. The members played various concerts and toured different places of interest. Orchestra students paid strict attention to their director, Mr. Ivy . ROW ONE : Teri Graney, Mike McCallum, Luanne Jensen , Eunice Mueller, Mary Blue, and Debbie Mueller. ROW TWO : Cindy Piranio, Leslie Crane, Shirley Kennett, Linda Jen kins, Dwight Miller, Nora Caffery , Nancy Reed, Kathy Heck, and Harley Schull. ROW THREE : Linda Moorse , Nancy Campbell, Pam Hennings , Denise Per kins, Lucy Kosiski, Craig Norton , Ruth Richardson, Gloria Fender, Kay Maack, Polly Anfinson, Terry Lawless, Jim Joens, Mary Anderson , and SallY Jahn. ROW FOUR : Julie Cran e, Dennis Way, Deb Reikofski, Lima Peck, Tim Hall, Ted Anfinson, Alan Johanson, Greg Anson, Glen Fisher, Teri Schoenberg, and Mr. Ivy, director. The String group includes ROW ONE: Teri Graney , Mi ke McCallarn, Luanne Jensen , Eunice Mueller, Mary Blue, and Debbie Mueller. ROW TWO: Cindy Piranio, Leslie Crane, Shirley Kennett, Nanc~ Reed, Julie Crane, Tern Schoenberg, Mary Anderson, and Harley Schull . ROW THREE: Linda Jenkins, Dwight Mi lier, Nora Caffery, Mr. Ivy, Kathy Heck, and Sally Jahn . ROW ONE : Terri Shomberg, Kenneth Hawks, Mike Henry, Phil Hardiman , Mike Gibson, Jack Thomas. ROW TWO : Teri Granay, Karen Whipkey, Angel McCoy, Gina Ortiz. ROW THREE: Polly Anfinson, Sheryl Mortensen, Dennis Nelson, Lindy Huntley, Patty Ford, Bill Hunt, Susie Lewis , Brian Shepard, Jan Clark. T.J. Madrigal Sang for Their Fame Outside of the athletic teams, the Thomas Jefferson Madrigal was the most seen group in school. Madrigal kept a tight schedul e, entertaining various audiences throughout the year. Madriga l is a musical group which consists of 20 members, juniors and seniors. After having raindrops fall on their heads at Road Show, the group we nt on performing for clubs and organizations including State Farm Insurance and Kiwanis. Brian Shepard is very excited about Jack Thomas's Piano lesson. Patty Ford and Karen Whipkey are found grinning during a Madrigal practice . 117 118 The Chamber Choir, whose members received T ratings at the State Music Contest were Doi a Michalski , Brian Shepard, Jeanna Ortiz, Thea Esancy, Teri Granay, Bill Hunt, Angel McCoy, Karen Whipkey, Susie Lewis, Patty Ford, Jan Clar k , Jack Thomas, Lindy Huntley, Sheryl Reilly, Larry Mason, Sheryl Mortenson, Polly Anfinson, and Greg Kenn ett. Not pictured, Mike Henry, Mike Gibson , and Dennis Nelson . The Clari net t rio , w hich consi sted of Crai g Norton, Gloria Fender, and Gil Snyder, also recei ved a 'I' ra t ing. Another of the many voca l groups to recei ve a 'I ' rat ing was the Girls' Tri o whi ch included Peggy Brockelsby , Patty Ford, and Jeana Ortiz. Musical Groups Rated in Contest The Thomas Jefferson Band, Choir, and Orchestra faired well at t he State Small Groups Music Contest held here at Tee Jay. The Band received 25 'I' ratings while the Ghoir received 14 and t he Orchestra received 6. Instrume nta l soloists receiving 'l's were Ted AnfinsonFrench Horn, Greg Anson-Trumpet, Tim Hall-Snare Drum, Richard Sive rtson-Baritone, Gil Snyder-Clarinet, Mike GibsonTuba, Jim Joens-Tenor Saxophone, Kay Maack-Oboe, Bob Moats- French Horn, Terry Perkins-Baritone Saxophone, Polly Anfinso n-Bassoon, Teri Granay-Violin, Linda Moores-Flute, Bob Ma rtin-Tuba, Denise Perkins-Piccolo, and Terry LawlessBassoon, Vocal soloists were Chuck Wood, Susie Lewis, Pat Ford, Jea na Ortiz, Twila Thompson, Rick Sivertson, and Brian Shepard. 'I' rated Sma ll Groups were Snare Drum Trio-Denny Way, Doug Campbell, Tim Hall; Brass Sextet- Greg Anson, Mike McCla ry, Bob Moats, Tim Brewer; Kathy Hawkins, Bob Martin ; Brass Choir-Greg Anson, Mike McClary, Al Johanson, Tom Wirth, Ted Anfinson, Kathy Hawkins, Tim Brewer, Mike Gibson; Flute Quartet-Linda Moores, Nancy Campbell, Debbie Mue lle r, Pam Hennings; Woodwind Quintet-Kay Maack, Linda Moores, Gloria Fender, Bob Moats, Polly Anfinson ; Flute Duet; Bassoon Du et; Woodwind Trio ; String Trio-Julie Crane, Sally Jahn, Teri Grana y; String Quartet-Teri Granay , Mike McCallum, Debbi e Muell er, Sally Jahn; Viola Quartet-Debbie Muell er, Mary Blue, Luanne Jensen, Eunice Mueller; String Quintet; Violi n Quartet ; Boys Octet-Merle Walker, Dennis Nelson , Chris Scarpelli no, Greg Kennett, Bill Hunt, Kim Stevens, Mike Henry, and Mike Gibson; Boys Quartet-Greg Kennett, Merle Walker, Larry Mason, Bill Hunt; Mixed Quartet A-Susie Lewis, Jan Cl ark, Greg Kennett, Brian Shepard; Mixed Quartet B-Pat Ford, Sheryl Mortenson, Merle Walker, Bill Hunt. Instrumental Soloi st s receiving 'I' ratings at the State Small Groups Musi c Contest were ROW ONE : Terry Perk ins, Richard Sivertson, Teddy Anfinson, Kay Maack, Den ise Perkins, Teri Granay , and Tim Han. ROW TWO : Greg Anson, Jim Joens, Terry Lawless, Robert Martin, Gi l Snyder, Mike Gibson, and Bob Moats. Students that rated 'I' in a small group were ROW ONE: Doug Campbell, Denny Way, and Tim Hall . ROW TWO : Pam Henni ngs, Kathy Hawkins, Ted Anfinson, Kay Maack, Tom Wirth, Teri Granay , and Eunice Mueller. ROW THREE : Mary Blue, Terry Lawless , Bob Martin, Bob Moats , Leslie Crane, Linda Jenkins, Gloria Fender, Teri Schonberg, and Julie Cran e. ROW FOUR : Mike Gibson , Tim Brewer, Greg Anson, Alan Johanson , Crai g Norton, Mike Mc Cl ary, Mike McCallum, and Sally Jahn. 119 Row One : Dan Shaden, Leo Dondan , Bob O'Brien, Jim Hayes, Terry Lepten, Doug Childs, Dennis Canyen, Connie Swisher, Diane Bigalow and Carol Page. Row Two : Kelly Rochico, Randy Woods, Fred McCoy, Steve Manz, Tom Allen, Terry O'Dell, Dana Taylor, Steve Lupten and Susie Hanna . Third Row: Pat Reslard, Virginia Hykel, Michelle Narmi, Barb Rollins, Judy Barnhouse, Terri Snodgross, Lorrain Humlicek, Bob Freeman, Jim Bitner, Becky Redding, and Jeff Turner. Row Four : Mark Brandandurg, Jerry Miller, Craig Clark, Dave Hill, Kevin Spaud, Steve Griffin . Fifth Row : Mike Rice, Marc Johnson, Larry Bose, Bob Rich, Gary Berganza!, Steve Edie, and Ed Pogge . Row Six: Steve Doty, Steve Butterbaugh, Dan Lynn, Bill Hagerman, Lynn Granee, Tom Grau, and Bill Trimmerhan. Row Seven : Mike Yarpe, Jack Cherniss, Terry Jordan, Jim Whittaker, Angelo Bruno, Jeff Johnson, Frank Wagner and Pat Snipes . V.l.C.A. Trains T.J. Men For Jobs The Vocational Industries Clubs of America is composed of many departments which include, welding, painting, drafting machine mechanics, and newly formed food services. Each year V.l.C.A. places students in a well paying job in the mechanized world of their chosen trade. Food Services is composed of students interested in working with food. They attended school for half a da y and t hen worked in the cafeteria, at McDonalds, and other surrounding restaurants. ROW ONE : Charlie Jones , Dennis Galley, Doug Urington, Jim Hively, Jim Miller. ROW TWO : Dan Varns, Bill Matteson, Steve Perrin, Mike D uncan, Mi ke Wilson , and Jeff Coppick. ROW THREE : Syle Swolley, Jeff Laudon, Gary Youngs, Lynn Giffillan, Gary Willmouth , and Mike Faulkers. Club Holds Art Show And Sells Members Although the Art Club was one of the smallest in size, it was one of the busiest clubs at Thomas Jefferson. With the leadership of the officers, President, Dwight Miller; Vice-President, Steve DeHart; Treasurer, Kathy Richards; and Secretary, Deb Edmonds, the club worked to earn money to take trips. To earn enough money for a trip to St. Louis, Missouri, the club sponsored a slave auction prices reached an all-time high when Miss Rosemary Grey was purchased for $6.08. The Art Club Slave Auction has become an annual affair to raise money for various projects. Students and teachers who wanted to have something tiedyed, but were afraid to try it on their own, had their chance when the Art Club sponsored a Tie-Dye. Shirts, jeans, shoes, socks, and bedspreads were brought in to be dyed. A small fee was paid to cover the cost of equipment and labor. The trip to St. Louis included adventures to art galleries, museums, and the St. Louis Zoo, a real favorite. The purpose of this venture was to encounter all forms of painting and art while having a good time. Lori Lorenzen demonstrates her artistic abilities. Art Club members include: Don Hunter, Susan Lane , Roger Busser, Donna Sharp, Lori Lorenzen, Miss White, Bernita Rost, Debbie .Nordst rom, Martin Tomich , Kathy Richards, Deb Edmonds, John Hunt, Steve De Hart . 121 122 GERMAN CLUB ROW ONE : Patty Golden, Paul Yambor, Debbie Steensen, ROW TWO: Melodie Heilan, Debbie Ludwig, Nancy Wade, ROW THREE : Peggy Johnson, Debbie Oshlo, Bev Feinhold, ROW FOUR : Susie Schwartz, Sally Jahn , Dan Kester, ROW FIVE: Kevin Spohn, Jolene Eshelman, Glenn Fisher, Deb Klinkefus, Debbie Rossum, and Penny Blain International Week Held By Language Clubs Deb Rossum and Bev Fienhold , vice-president and secretary of the French Club , t ake t ime out t o pose fo r a pi cture. The three language clubs at Thomas Jefferson combined the first week in May to hold the first annual Internationa l Week. Events of the week were as follows: Monday was Spanish Day. Spanish students delivered an announcement to the schoo l in Spanish. Tuesday was German Day_ The day was spent speaking this language . Wednesday was French Day and was spent in much the same way as the two previous days. Foreign Exchange Student Day was held Thursday, and Friday ended things as International Day . Besides working together on International Wee k, the clu bs also worked separately . The German Club, whose officers include Debbie Klinkefus, president; Debbie Rossum, vi ce-president; Bev Fienhold, secretary-treasurer wrote a new co nst itution. They also joined the National German Club organi zat ion_ The Iowa German Club convention was held in April. Members attended this meeting through the use of money earned at bake sales. The French Club officers consisted of Preside nt, Kathy Hawkins; Vice-President, Kathy Richards; Secret ary , Calli e Guiles; and Treasurer, Gloria Fender. As a project for th e yea r the members raised money to eat in the French Cafe in th e Old Market in Omaha. According to Kathy Hawkin s, president of the club, "We wanted to see what French food t ast ed li ke since we have spent so much time studying th e peopl e and their language ." Spanish Club was very active as their main project was to raise money for various reasons, including money fo r a copy machine in the school library, for books about Spa in and Spanish culture for the school library, and a donatio n to the Good Fellows. The President resigned, other offi cers include Vice-presiident Ted Anfin son, Secretary , Lori Anthony , and Treasurer Phylis Bl edsoe . SPANISH CLUB, ROW ONE: Mary Lee, Pam Johnson, Christie Jacobs Karen Hatcher, Margaret Monroe, ROW TWO : Darla Overling, Phyllis Bloesoe, Nancy Bircha_rd, Lori Anthony, Lynnette Neilson, Linda Kimberg, Mabelle Christianson, Susan Lee, Meli ssa Monroe, Mary Anderson, V1 Tomes, ROW THREE : Ted Anfinson, Alan Cohoe, Mark Anderson, Dennis Covey, Luanne Jensen, Mary Kilbane, Linda Scott, Debbie Sempeck . Phy lis Bledsoe and Lori Anthony were Spanish Club officers. German Club members, Deb Steensen and Nancy Wade, are aided by their teacher, Miss Rodriguez . FRENC H CLUB, ROW ONE : Mrs . Soetmilk, Kathy Hawkins, Julie Pol son, Debbie Edmonds, ROW TWO : Kim Kacin, Monica Brazea l, Susan Monroe, Gloria Fender, Callie Guiles, Margaret Mccue 123 124 ROW ONE : Glen Fisher, Florienza Wiles, Geri McNiel, and Bob Meyers; ROW TWO: Karen Jeppesen, Virginia Tobias, Debbie Kellar, Deb Edmonds; ROW THREE : Ken Cain, Bob Richwine, Bill Dieatrick, Tom Whistler, Louis Mabon, Phil Hering, Dennis Franklin. Chess Players Make Many Advances An increase not only in membership, but also in participation, helped the 1970-71 Chess Club to be a success. Several activities were planned to promote chess as a sport and to increase the member's knowledge of the game, this being the goal of the club. Speaker's, business meetings, and fund raising projects, helped the members to attain their goal, after much preparation and work. Meetings were attended by all faithful chessmen after school on Mondays. At that time new moves and advances were discussed. The meetings were led by junior Bill Dieatrick, who served as president; and Frank Gardner, secretary-treasurer; also juniors. Chess Club took part in the Omaha Chess Federation's Tournaments with Council Bluffs schools. Individual tournaments wit h Council Bluffs schools, Abraham Lincoln and Lewis Central, were held. An A t eam and a B t eam were selected after several playoffs. A chessman, in order to move up from B to A team had to challenge an A member and then beat him 2 out of 3 times. Mr. Jake Flint sponsored the Chess Club. Debbie Kellar carefully contemplates the next chess advance. / Student Interest Needed for Debaters The Debat e Club's purpose was to promote scholastic respect for Thomas Jeffe rson in inter-city and state tournaments. The club tried to develop student interest in debating and to raise money. This money was used to send people to tournaments and was raised t hrough bake sales and dances. , Officers were President, Randy Henderson ; Vice-President, Ken Cai n; Secret ary , Toni Jackson; Treasurer, Paula Hermeier; and Parl iamentarian, Steve Harm. They led in making the rules Ruth Richardson and Randy Henderson prepare for a debate. for admission and rules for conduct at tournaments, which was the responsibility of the club. Members of the Debate Club gave exhibition debates for various organizations and on television and radio. Awards were presented individual achievements from points earned debating in tournaments, for publ ic speaking, and dramatic interpretation and the National Foreign League. Junior Terry Law less shows his ability as a debat er. ROW ONE : Randy Henderson , Ken Cain , St eve Harm , Toni Jackson, and Paul a Hermeie_r. ROW TWO : Mike Gibson , Jim Shell, Terry Lawless, Ted Anfinson, Scott Phi ll ips , Rhonda Ford, Karen Jeppsen, Margaret Monroe, Lindy Huntly , and Rut h Richardson . 125 Club Dedicated to Politics, Elections Usually there are two politically influenced clubs at Thomas Jefferson, they are Teen Democrats and Teen-age Republicans. While Teen-age Republicans did not form this year, Teen Demos were very active. This being an election year, the club diligently campaigned for the candidates running for Democratic offices. Two candidates from this area were Lou Galetich-7th district representative and Robert Fulton-Governor. Members also spent election day canvassing, in other words, they went from door to door urging citizens to vote. The club also sponsored a mock election in which the students were required to register and vote for the candidates of their choice. The purpose of this election was to teach the students how to operate a voting machine. 126 The officers for this year's Teen Democrats club are as follows: Alice Gill, president; Teri Graney, vice-president; and Sally Jahn, Secretary-treasurer. ROW ON E: Dwight Miller and Penny Blain. ROW TWO: Monica Brazeal, Sally Jahn, Alice Gill, and Teri Graney . ROW THREE : Mr. Edward Brem mer, sponsor; John Hunt, Steve DeHart, and Greg Howard. Sandy Finch, senior, learns to operate a voting mahcine. Alice Gill discusses the club's fut ure plans with Mr. Edward Bremmer. .. \Ill n• ~ .. , P\nr U'J TIO ~u I llO\ \ 01 RI I ROW ON E: Randy Lambert, Tom Knudsen, Rob Snyder , Bob Richwine, Steve Harm, and Scott Rossie. ROW TWO: John Conner, and Dennis Nelson. New S.E.A. Club Has Eco-Library "Earth's Last Chance" was the motto of t he Students for Environmental Action (SEA). The group, organized late in t he fall, quickly became one of the most active groups at Tee Jay. They set up an Eco-library with material received from various groups. Together they wrote over 200 letters to Senators, congressmen, and the President, receiving several personal replies. Letters were also written to environmental organizat ions. Films and posters which the group made were shown and put up in the school. Fact sheets o n individual action were distributed to students and community. The founders of t he group, Tom Knudsen and Alan Myklebust walked to the Crossroads Shopping Center picking up litter and distributing fact sheets on the way. The group also set up litter barrels in the parking lot after cleaning up the lot. The barrels were received free from t he Brodohl Solvent Co. Other accomplishments included a d iscussion with the head engineer of (3riffin Pipe, attendance to an environmental forum, and displays around school whenever possibl e. Tom Knudsen prepares a display and Alan Myklebust puts up one of the many posters displayed at Tee Jay by SEA . 127 128 Karen Whipkey ferociously waves her cane at Sally Root while Susan Lewis just stands there . Camilla Rossie can't help but sneer at Keith Gan n's red hair. Thespians Initiate Many Shenanigans Thespians, sponsored by Mr. R. H. Fanciers, is an international honor society. It was created for drama students interested in the performing arts. Thespians tries to give its members a more concentrated background and knowledge of the theater. Officers include Brian Paul Shepard, president; Karen A. Whipkey, secretary; Kim Jeffrey Stevens, vice-president; and Susan Jane Lewis, treasurer. Each year Thespians hold a fall and a sprina initiation . New members are sold as slaves and encounter many exciting shenanigans. To be in Thespians 100 hours are required from working behind the scenes or performing on stage. A steak fry was held in the spring for all members. Pins were presented at this time. ROW ONE : R. H. Fanders, D. W. Lesley, K. J. Stevens, S. J. Lewis, K. A. Whipkey , B. P. Shepard, C. C. Wood, M. L. Matthews, G.A. Clin to n , ROW TWO : B. J . Lukefahr, T. L. Jackson, C. S. Rossie , J. S. Wray, G. M. Larsen . P. R. Hermeier, S. J. Schwartz, C. S. Fanciers, S. K. Reill y . Sandy Finch demonstrates her ability in Judo. The undefeated powder puff football team goes through some practice plays. G.R.A. Promotes Physical Fitness Physical fitness was the purpose behind G.R.A. this year. Sports participated in included horseback riding, camping, skiing, swimming, basketball, volleyball, and football. The powder puff football team defeated the Titanetts from Lewis Central twice by scores of 26-8 and 18-0. The volleyball team made up of girls from the Girls Recreation Association practiced hard but could not beat the team made up of cheerleaders. Officers included President; Debbie Steensen, Vice-President; Sandy Finch, Secretary; Nancy Wade, Treasurer; Polly Anfinson, and Sports Chairman; Sandy Tews. The club also participated in the State and District Playdays which were held at Ames and Atlantic. These are meetings of G.R.A. girls from all over Iowa. During the opening ceremonies of the National AAU basketball games, G.R.A. girls escorted the teams to the center of the floor to be introduced. The basketball team finished this season with a 7-9 record. Teams played included Cardinals (won one, lost one), Blessed Phillipines (won one, lost one), Atkins (lost two). B&B Babes (won one, lost one). Y-Pioneers (won one, lost one). SPIF's (won two). DAV's (lost two). ROW ONE : Deb Edmonds, Polly Anfinson, Sandy Tews, Sandy Finch, Deb Steenson, Nancy Wade, Judy Hunt, Carolyn Worden, and T ina Hankins . ROW TWO: Cam Rossie Deb Engebretson, Debbie Bailey : Wanda Caffery, Ann McDan iel Carol Lockerd , Debbie Ludwick' Tanja Matthi , Donna Hawkins , and Miss Balzer. ROW THREE : Cindy McCoy, Connie Bloom, Micela Hart Margaret McCue, Nora Caffery ' Gwenda Gutridge, Joy Poole, Su ~ Hanna, and Debbie Manz . 129 130 ROW ONE: Sponsor, Donald Skokan, Dennis Franklin, Ted Anfinson, and Sponsor, Carol Munsinger. ROW TWO: Don Hunter, Marty Tomich, Dennis Covey, Don Hopper, and Jerry Palledino. Cinema 8 Tries Their Touch at Making Films New to Thomas Jefferson this year is the Cinema 8 club. This club, sponsored by Mr. Donald Skokan, is devoted to teaching the techniques of professional film making. The group watched 12 semi-professional films in order to obtain ideas for making films of their own. New cameras and projectors were purchased by the English Co-ordinator. An eight millimeter film was made of the Establ ishment and shown to the students. This club felt that because of their small size, officers were not necessary. Along with many other money making schemes, t he club made eight millimeter films on various subjects and sold tickets to students to see them, Actors for these films were selected at random from the student body. Ted Anfinson and Dennis Covey prepare to show a film. New Librarian Sponsors Active Library Club The only club that serves the school every school day is the Li brary Club. The members of this club work every day before and after school and during their free periods. These hard working assistant librarians are headed by President Sandy McFerrin, Vice-president Lorna Lorenzen, Secretary Joyce Herbst, and Treasurer Don Hunter. Their sponsor is this year's new librarian , Mrs. Morse. Mrs. Morse tried to reorgani ze the club. Under her leadership a new constitution was written. The club was also responsible for furnishing the Christmas tree which was displayed in the library. As with all clubs, the Library Club needed money for various projects. They raised this by showing old movies feat uring Dracula. Diane Ric kwine prepares to store past issues of magazi nes. Lorna Lorenzen types o ut cards for the card catalog. Mrs. Morse, the new librarian, worked to promote interest in the library. ROW ON E: Don Hunter, Lorna Lorenzen , and Sandy McFerrin. ROW TOW: Peggy Santee, Ann McDani el , Annette Beckner, Florencia Wiles, Vic kie LaChappell , Caral Woods, Diane Richwine, Wanda Caffery, Jodie Pendgraft, Carol Gann. 131 132 Athletic Life The whistle - and we start - yelling, screaming, cheering ~nd cry ing. Yet there was something added this year. It wasn't JUst " how we played the game" "it was winning." Whether we Were throwing a pass or hitting a ball; shooting a basket, or ~unni g a relay, it was winning! It truly was "the year of the Jackets" And still, when the whistle blew, we knew we had only just begun. 133 Tee Jay Has Best Season in Years 134 Steve Paulson sacs an A.L.H .S. runner in the backfield for a loss. The year of the 'Jackets got off to a tremendous sta rt with the 1970-71 varsity football team turning in the best performance in 20 years by compiling a 7-2 record. The Yellowjackets got off to the best start in years by winning the first six games without a loss. Tee Jay proved it was to be contended with this year with an opening game shut· out of Boystown 21-0, the first time thats happened in 26 years. Tee Jay's defensive team, nicknamed "Orange Crush," proved itself several times such as the 33-0 defeat of rival St. Alberts. During the time the Yellowjackets were undefeated they were ranked as high as seventh in the Prep football polls around the state. This is the highest rating the football team has received since the earliest teams of the school's history. The offense was complimented with a well-balanced attack. Senior Curt Peterson was the signal caller, with Senior Mi ke Witt doing a large percent of the ball carrying duti es. Mi ke was honored many times for his running ability. He also was elected to the fifth team offense in the state. Tee Jay had many offensive and defensive standouts that added to the success of the team. Some of the accomplishments of this year's team were, sixteenth in the state, number one rating in one po ll for Southwest Iowa , the city championship, and third place in the American conference of the Metro League. This years team consisted of twenty-two seniors, one of the largest numbers in the Metro, these seniors can well remember their first two years, while having seasons of 1-7-1 and1 -8 they gained experience. This valuable experience proved to make the difference in having a successful season. These pl aye rs will be missed next year, however there are several juniors and sophomores that are very capable of handling the job next year. Stalwarts in t his year's backfield were quarterback Curt Peterson, fullback Mike Witt, and running back Sid Rassmensen . • / Tee Jay's 1970-71 varsity football team was comprised of: ROW ONE : Head Coach Bob Harden, Tom Jensen, Mario Becerra, Phil Hardiman , Cu rt Pet erson , Matt Schwartz, Rich Bond, Eldon Janicek, Rod Goldsberry, Gordon Miller, Bob Robinson, Leonard Pratt, Monty Myer; ROW TWO : Tim Koen ings, Cliff Lustgraff, Dave Gwinn er, Rich Robinson, John Batt, Randy Lambert, Bill Ehrenberg, Sid Rasmussen, Don Newman, Bob Sallis, Brian Shepard , Jim Davis, Assista nt Coach Fred Hayeks; ROW THREE: Terry Olson, Mike Alsma n, Barry Barritt, Randy Worth, Scott Rossie , Lee Rollins, Tim Porter, Randy Oder, Rick Laferla, Steve Pau lson, Mike Witt, Tim Dilts, Doug Fencl, Jack Thomas, Pat Smagacz . T. J. OPPONENT 21 Boystown 0 6 Westside 3 33 St . Alberts 0 7 Rummel 0 32 A.L.H.S. 20 14 Burke 13 13 Ryan 31 32 Tech 40 18 North 14 Defensi ve signa l call er, Jack Thomas, recei ves instructio ns from Coach Ha rden d uring t ime o ut. 135 136 Mike Witt grinding out those tough yards that earned him an all Southwest Iowa position. Here he is being gang tackled by A.L.H .S. defenders. Defenders Steve Paulson and Lee Rollins get to A.L.H .S. passer Kevin Sigl e r. Setting up t o throw downfi eld is q ua rterback Cu rt Pet erson . The seniors of this year's team act as co-captains in their final game in a Tee Jay uniform. In this game a new winning string was started and next year will build from it . Ball carrier Rich Bond goes down after a sizeable gain agai nst Westside. Tee Jay 's front walls of offense and defense get set to charge against Burke. The line play of these squads was the determining fa ctor in t he success that was accomplished this year . 138 ROW ONE: Eldon Janicek, Randy Adams, Bill Hagerman, Wayne Petersen, Rich Wilcoxen, Mike Johnson, Dave Miller, Pat Moore . ROW TWO: Mike Newberry, Kelly White, Terry Owens, Doug Campbell, Steve Slayman, Rick Hiffernan, Rick Quandt, Tom Jensen. ROW THREE: Rod Goldsberry, Glen Bohls, Bob Turner, Steve Long. ROW FOUR: Coaches Jerry Hirrschoff and Bob Neilsen. Tee Jay Jay Vees Play Well in Defeat Thomas Jefferson's Junior Varsity football squad only won two games in 1970, but coaches Jerry Hirrschoff and Robert Neilsen felt the team played well throughout the season. "We were in every ball game," exclaimed both coaches, "and we were not overpowered by anyone." Because of the poor underclassmen turnout, the team played wit h about 25 boys, including a host of sophomores. Both coaches felt there were no individual stars and that the whole team played well. However, Glen Bohls, Doug Campbell, Rod Goldsberry, Rick Hiffernan, Eldon Janicek, and Tom Jensen should be among contenders for varsity positions in the future. These and other prospects should form a good varsity football team in the 1971 season. T. J. OPPONENT 8 Dominican 0 0 Burke 26 12 Westside 22 19 Rummel 14 7 Nort h 14 0 Ryan 14 0 Tech 0 14 Prep 21 14 A.L.H.S. 14 Larry Schultz attempts a pass as Ted Sherer blocks. Poor Turnout Hinders Sophs' Season Thomas Jefferson's 1970 sophomore football team could be described in one word - "small." It was not only small in size but also small in numbers, accordi ng to Coach Charles Bryant. "The least number of boys I had in any of our games was 15," said Mr. Bryant. "We weren't tough because we didn't have the numbers." Mr. Brya nt said the reason for the small sophomore team was t he poor turnout of sophomores and juniors. 'The junior va rsity had to use the best sophomores because of the lack of juniors, which caused the sophomore team to come up short," he said. On top ot this, Mr. Bryant had six of his players out with injuries, which cut an additional chunk out of his roster. Despite the odds against them, the sophomores managed to tie one game and combine with the junior varsity to win another. The team tied Westside 18-18, and helped defeat Dominican's varsity 8-0. Mr. Bryant feels his team had some fine stand-outs in back Ron Alexender, back Larry Schultz, and pass-catcher Jeff Tabor. T.J. OPPONENT 8 Dominican 0 0 Burke 28 18 Westside 18 0 Rummel 21 0 North 25 7 Ryan 34 6 Tech 54 6 Prep 21 6 A.L.H.S. 34 ROW ONE: Dave Ryan, Mgr.; Mike Rush, Ray Alexender, Ted Sherer, Jim Hunter, Dave Hambree, Mike Pauline , Leonard Pratt, Mgr. ROW TWO: Tim Kinnaman, Terry Randall, Jeff Tabor, Larry Schultz, Ron Alexander, Jeff Carman, Ron Dyson, Coach Charles Bryant. ROW THREE : Tony Redman, Tim Kessler, Dan Foutch, Gaylen Ott, Tom Butler, Don Giles. Tee Jay's defense is ready as the Dominican center begins his snap. Often it t oo k four players to bring Ron Alexander down. 139 140 Gymnastics Team Has Best Year on Record Coach John Rosenthals gymnasts had the best all round year ever with a 4-2 conference record which tied them for 2nd place, the highest place finish for a Jacket team ever in the Metro Conference. In Metro Tournament, the gymnasts took 8th place in the overall competition. Junior Dave Eppert took 4th place in free exercise. This was also the highest placed finish for a T.J. gymnast. In state tournament action the Jackets took the highest team place finish ever for a team in the State Tournament by placing 5th . Dave Eppert also lead the way by placing 3rd in Free Exercise, the highest placed finish also for a T.J. gymnast. T.J. 72.35 82.30 84.45 87.60 86.20 77.10 76.03 87.45 85.30 OPPONENT Creighton Prep. A.L.H.S. North Tech Westside Rummel Ryan Benson Burke Senior Dan Burgstram displays agility in floor exercise. 105.70 86.85 95.80 15.30 58.85 83.45 54.21 97.90 84.80 ROW ONE: Dan Eppert, Rich Severtson, Mike Bose and Dave Eppert. ROW TWO: Bill Bartlet, Mike Smiddy, Dan Burgstram and Dennis Stark. ROW THREE : Coach John Rosenthal, Dave Stark, Manager's Bill Ives and Mike Shadly. The grace and strength are displayed by Dan Burgstram. / Dan Burstram, prepares to dismount from the High Bar. Sophomore Rich Severtson prepares himself for a routine. Dan Eppert, Junior, performs on side horse. Den nis Stark, senior, pauses on the still rings. 141 142 Building Year Yields Win_ning Harrier Season Tee Jay's Cross Country team won six of nine dual meets this year and placed 13th in state. This is undoubtedly Tee Jay's best record in many years, and the future looks even brighter. The irony of it is this was considered a "building" year by rookie coach Roy Toyne. "Of the seven lettermen on varsity, four will be back next season. We should be real tough ." The Jackets were led by Randy King, who ran some of the best mile and two miles Tee Jay's ever had. One of the highlights was beating A. L. three times, once in ' their own tournament. Returning Harrier Letterman for Coach Toyne are Jeff Allen, Gil Head, Mike McOue, Don Skimmer, Dave Skinner, Mark Stevens, and two years standout Randy King. T.J. 10 36 17 10 10 22 16 25 17 5th 8th 11th 3rd 13th Opponent Tech Burke A.L.H.S. Woodbine l.S.D. Rummel Westside North Ryan A.L.H.S. Inv. Red Oak Inv. Metro Inv. Metro Championship Clarinda Inv. State 30 10 19 35 30 15 20 16 25 Dave Skinner shows his form in dual win over A .L. ROW ONE : Jeff All en, Ed Davis, Rusty Knonecny, Randy King. ROW TWO: Mark Mayberry, Rick Davis, Ron Sivert son , Don Sk inner. Mi ke McCue. ROW THREE : Steve Solomon, Gilbert Head, Mi ke Haynie, Dave Skinner, Mark Stevens. ROW FOUR : Coach Toyne, John Benson. Randy King demonstrates determinat ion of all cross country players. Tee Jay W ins Over Tech and Boystown Thomas J efferson's swimming team equaled last year's team win record, with victories over both Tech and Boystown. The 'Jackets lose only two lettermen next season, seniors Daryl Jelik and Terry Jordan. Both were team leaders all season. Ot her standouts were Dave and Dan Eppert, diving; Terry Perki ns, freestyle; and Larry Brodahl, butterfly. Dan (or Dave) Eppert, junior, pla ed well in the diving events. ROW ONE : Steve Hiatt, Darryl Jelik, Stanley Labendo, Dan Eppert, Dave Eppert. ROW TWO: Terry Jordan, Ron Ghant, Don Overton , Terry Perk ins, Coach Swartz . (NOT PICTURED) Ron Scott and Gi l Snyder. TJHS OPPONENT 11 ALHS 15 Rummel 11 Burke Ryan 16 Westside 35 North 26 Bellevue 72 Tech 42 Boystown 66 54 68 forfeit 64 47 52 9 41 Sophomore Steve Hiatt leaves the blocks in t he 100 freesty le. Terry Perkins, Junior, was out standing in the relay as well as t he freestyl e events. 143 144 1970-71 YELLOWJACKETS: Steve Paulson, Rick La Feria, Randy Oder, Mike Alsman, Randy Worth, Dan Applegate, Dave Vallinch, Tim Porter, Ken Madden, and Randy Lambert . Bad Breaks Cost Cagers Metro Title "What could have been," will be a favorite topic of discussion for Thomas Jefferson alumni for years to come, following the school's disappointing 1970-71 basketball season. Pre-season predictions favored the Yellowjackets to win the Metro and repeat as the Southwest Iowa champions, due to the return of five lettermen from the 1969-70 state qualifiers. In addition, Coach Bill Davis had received the help of five players from a good junior varsity squad of the previous year-- junior Dave Vall inch and seniors Mike Alsman, Randy Lambert, Randy Oder, and Tim Porter. Then it happened. After breezing through the first three games and being rated fifth in Iowa press ratings, injuries began to plague the Jackets. Three-year starter Randy Worth broke his ankle in the fourth game, and didn't get back to form until the end of the season. To make matters worse, guard Steve Paulson sprained his ankle and missed several key contests. These two injuries deprived Coach Davis of his one-two punch--Paulson's ball-handling and Worth's inside scoring and rebounding. Dave's other top players--Dan Applegate, Ken Madden, and Rick LaFerla--couldn't pick up the slack left by Wort h and Paulson. Demorali zed, the t eam lost key mid-season games to Ryan, Metro Champ Westside, and St. Albert. By the time the squad got back to normal, oth er area teams had improved enough to beat t hem. Tee Jay finished the season tied for second in the Metro and ended t he year on a disappointing note, losing to A. L. by three points in the district tournament after beating them by 20 the second game of the season. Despite being out much of the year, Worth came on strong at t he end of the season and me rited first-team All Metro and All-Sou t hwest Iowa ho nors, and received honorable mention Al l State. Dan Appl egat e received honorable mention on both the All Metro and All Southwest Iowa selection . The 1972 season looks uncert ain with almost everyone leavi ng, inc lud ing t he coach . Dave Vallinch will be the only player back with mu ch pl aying time, but he will be aided by John Heath and Mi ke McCue , J.V. pl ayers with some varsity experience. Junior Dave Vallinch ignores a persuasive plea from his d efender and drives around him for a baseline lay-up. "'Burger! " Senior forward Randy Worth blocks a shot while senior Rick La Feri a stands in awe. Ken Madden. senior, doesn't care about odds as he drives through five Bell evue playe rs to score . T.J. 74 83 78 78 68 67 46 80 53 48 59 68 64 54 61 65 80 66 57 69 OPPONENT Bellevue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56 A.L.H.S ..... . .. . ..... . . .. . .. . 63 Benson .... . .......... . . . .... 53 North . ............. ... . . . . .. 55 North . . . .. . .. . ....... .. ... . . 54 Ryan .. . . .... . ... . ... . . ... . .. 76 Westside . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 Atlantic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61 St. Albert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 Westside . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68 South .. .......... . . . . . . . . . .. 56 Lewis Central . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 Central .. . ....... . . . .. . . . .... 57 Rummel ........ . .. . ... .. .. . . 56 Boystown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58 Tech .. .. .. . .. . .......... . . .. 62 Burke . .... . ... .. .. .. .. . . .. . . 84 Ryan .. . . .......... . .. . ..... . 44 Prep .. . ..... . ......... . .... . 56 A.L.H.S . . . . ....... .. . . ... .. .. 72 Senior guard Steve Paulso n led the Yellowjacket running game. 145 Dan Applegate (center) directs warm-ups, as Randy Oder (left) catches his breath, Randy Lambert gazes at a floating ball, Mike Alsman checks his power bands, and Tim Porter tests his dribbling ability. 146 'Jackets Fifth in Early Iowa Ratings Smooth-shooti ng Dan Applegate, senior, was high-point man for the season . Randy Wort h maneuvers inside a St. Albert Fal con for two points. "Duh. to shoot or not to shoot-that is the question ... . ... shoot!" decides Ri ck LaFerla . Steve Paulson had to watch the "Stick Man's" feet because when he turned sideways he couldn't be seen. " I wouldn't try that if I were you !" warned Dave Vallinch , Ra ndy Worth and Dan Applegate. 147 T.J. Junior Varsity Experiences Trouble This year the junior varsity basketball team under the coaching of Tom Vincent comprised a record of 5 wins and 12 losses. In the Metro League the record was 4 wins and 9 losses. Things just wouldn't fall right for the junior 'Jackets,' the team was involved in two double over time games but fell short in both attempts. The first was against Atlantic and were eventually handed a two point defeat, the other was against Harlan and they dropped behind by one point in the second overtime period for the lose. There were other close games in the season that had things been a little more right, the 'Jackets' would have picked up victories. The players who played did, however pick up valuable experience in close games. Several players were counted on to do their part all season. The main starters often changed from game to game but usually consisted of guards, Fred Floyd and Jay Gunderson; forwards, Barry Barritt, Mike McCue, and Mike Walck. John Heath started early in the season but was moved to Varsity due to their injuries encountered. Besides the starting five, players that saw action were Marty Hartog, Bruce Rassmussen, Lynn Granay, Jeff Sperry, Don Nusser, and Walt Herdon. Next year's Junior Varsity team will be coached by a new coach as Mr. Vincent turned in his resignation, his efforts have been greatly appreciated. T.J. OPPONENTS 52 Bellevue 49 53 A.L.H .S. 70 37 Benson 48 62 North 71 45 Atlantic 47 48 St. Albert 50 42 Westside 71 43 South 47 66 Lewis Central 34 69 Central 64 71 Rummel 65 51 Boystown 64 53 Tech 63 63 Harlan 64 69 Burke 68 46 Ryan 68 29 Prep 30 Grin and bear it Barritt, there goes another one . The 1970-71 Junior Varsity were ROW ONE : Barry Barritt, Jay Gunde rson, Jeff Sperry, ROW TWO : Don Nusser, Walt Hernden, Fred Floyd , John Heath ; ROW THR EE: Mi ke McCue , Marty Hart og, Lynn Granay, Mike Walck, Bruce Rasmussen . Bruce Rasmu ssen casts up anot her shot from t he outside aga inst the Lyn x. Sophs String Three; Finish Season Cool Coach Ro bert" Harden's sophomore cagers started the season off in great shape but couldn't keep up the torried pace as they ended with a t hree and nine mark. The sophs lost their first game to Bellevue but then rolled up three victories in a row by shipping past South, city rival A.l.H.S., and Burke. From that point on things started to go wrong for the young yellowjackets. Although their season didn 't go quite as Coach Harden would have liked it, they gained the experience that will build future hopes for Thomas Jefferson basketball programs. Players on the sophomore squad got the chance to play this year. Starters were usually made up of Steve Ericson, Ken Hogs, Gary Moores, Mike Jensen, and Larry Schultz. From one week to the next the starters could not be certain. Severa l other players were counted on to do a job, Mike Dennis, Dave Skin ner, John Kauffman, Bryan Flanagan, Greg Ansen, Dan Henderson, and Mike Brooks, Rick Keller . . The so phomores bug man, Gary Moores, was a key figure in th is years team. He could be counted on to get the boards and PU! in his share of the points. Gary had a high game of 18 Points against Westside, but lost that last part of the season due to illness. Larry Schultz was another player to be counted on. He was the floor general for this years team. All the Players will help next year's coach to have a successful season. Larry Schultz eyes basket as he takes a shot against Harlan . The 1970-7l Sophomore cagers were, Row one : Mike Dennis, Mike Brooks, Br\'.an Flangan, Larry Schultz, Greg Ansa n, Mike Jensen; Row two : Ken Hoss, Dave Skinner, Steve Erickson, Rick Keller, John Kauffman, Tom Page . T. J. 28 62 42 64 49 46 22 38 49 36 42 OPPON ENTS Bellevue South A.L.H.S. Burke Boystown Westside Rummel North Harlan Tech Ryan 59 58 37 54 64 74 39 39 93 83 46 149 150 T.J. Varsity Matmen Own W.inning Attitude The 1970-71 wrestling season was a moderately successful one according to coach Charl es Bryant. The team had great depth stemming from the fact that there were over 40 boys out for wrestling. Good young talent, was evidenced in that 12 varsity wrestlers were underclassmen . The team started with a great winning spirit, winning the North Invitational for the third time in succession, placing second in the Metro Tournament, and once again winning the Sectional Tournament at Harlan. Thomas Jefferson placed third in the District Tournament and mainta ined a dual record of 9 wins and 2 losses for 1970- 71, ma king a three year record of 27 wins and 3 losses. Some of the outstanding wrestlers of the season were Kelly White, 98 lbs; Rick Davis, 105; Brad Hunt, 119; Don Jones, 126; Clyde Beckman, 14 5 ; Tim Dilts, 185; and Mike Witt, Heavyweight. Each of these wrestlers pl aced in most tournaments. Captai ns for the 1970-71 season were seniors Tim Dilts and Rick Davis. "I was very pleased with the showing of most ind ividuals on the team ," added Mr. Bryant. Burke grappler is saved from the grasp of Don Jones in dual match . Clyde Beckman, 145 pounder, applies "Orange Crush" to Atl antic foe. Lee Rollins shakes loose for an escape during tournam ent action . T.J.H.S. Opponent 41 6 Tech 38 11 St. Alberts 31 12 North 40 8 Burke 25 21 Ryan 29 19 Rummel 32 14 Westside 26 21 Lewis Central 20 22 A.L.H.S. 24 23 Harlan North 70-71 1st place Metro 70-71 2nd place Ames 70-71 5th place District 70-71 2nd place Sectional 70-71 1st place State 70-71 Divisional Champs 70-71 1st place VARSITY WRESTLERS ... ROW ONE : Kelly White, Rick Davis, Randy King, Charley Jones, Brad Hunt, Don Jones. ROW TWO : Ron Bailey, Eric Lindstrom, Mike Newberry, Jack Thomas, Tim Dilts, and Mike Witt. Pavi ng his way onto the ?tate Wrestling Tournament is Heavyweight Mike Witt by pinning his A . L . foe 20 seconds into the third period . Randall King isn't hesitant in putting hi s Burke opponent on his back. Three-y ear standout Brad Hunt was district champ as a sophomore, and t wice participated in the State Tourney. 151 152 Mike Witt entered the tournament with a 17-4-0 record. Wrestling Yields With Fourth Pl ace Thomas Jefferson sent three wrestlers to State competition this year. They were seniors, Brad Hunt, 119 pounds; Mike Witt, heavyweight; and junior Clyde Beckman, 145 pounds. Hunt was eliminated in the preliminary round 10-1 by Lary Walter from Cedar Rapids Washington. Beckman also lost in preliminary rounds with a 3-2 decision to Steve Marcus of Southeast Polk. Mike Witt was the only Tee Jay wrestler to make the semifinals, but was decisioned 6-1 by Jerry Wilson of Iowa City West. Witt also lost in the consolation round when he was decisioned by Don Bonner, 3-1 of Ottumwa. Witt received fourth place in the heavyweight class. This year's State Tournament Team however finished second in the Metro tournament and third in state district competition. State competition was held February 27, at Iowa State University in Ames, Iowa. Brad Hunt e nt e red th e tourna m e n t w it h a 27-2-0 record . Clyde Beckman entered the tournament with a 23-2-0 record . St eve Soloman receives two points. Coach Hirrschoff pauses for thought during an important match. Rookie Coach Wins with J.V. Wrestlers Coach J erry Hirrschoff's Junior Varsity Wrestling team this year comp il ed a 8-3 record in their Metro season play. J. V. wrestlers were declared city champs after they defeated St. Alberts, Lewis Central and Abraham Lincoln in Metro Wrestl ing . Many J. V. wrestlers were brought up during the year to help strengthen and gain experience during the year and are certain to see varsity action next year. This yea rs J.V. season was Coach Hirrschoff's first year of coach ing at Thomas Jefferson. T. J. OPPONENT 50 Tech 6 55 St. Alberts 2 35 North 11 22 Westside 29 46 Burke 11 30 Ryan 16 35 Lewis Central 16 28 Rummel 20 16 West Harrison 32 24 A.L. 20 11 Harlan 29 ROW 1: Manager Lowell Wiles , Vernon Thompson, Greg Edmunds, Mike Hayni e, Dean Ross , Dale Ross. ROW 2: Phil Hardiman, Tim Kesley, Randy Adams, Way ne Peterson, Chuck La Chappell, Glen Bohls, Tim Kinnaman, Ron Ba iley. 153 154 THOMAS JEFFERSON BASEBALL, 1971 : Pat Reed, Bob Moats, Barry Barritt, Dave Vallinch, Bruce Rasmussen, Ke n Martin, Rick Bobinson, and Jay Gunderson . RIGHT: Junior Bruce Rasmussen was a good fielding pitcher. BELOW RIGHT: Rick La Feria was the ace of th e pitching staff. BELOW: Catcher Barry Barritt, the only sophomore, displays his leadership as he calms junior pitcher Dave Vallinch . SENIORS: Roger Smith, Torn Higgins, Rick La Feria, Tim Porter, Randy Worth, Steve Paulson, Mike Bartlett, and Curt Peterson . 'Jackets Land Four On All-Metro T earn With perhaps the best all-around talent in years, the 1971 Thomas J efferson baseballers failed to win a championship. Tee J ay landed four players on the All-Metro League team-- seniors Tom Higgins, Steve Paulson, Curt Peterson, and Tim Porter--the most representation of any other Metro team th is Year and in most previous years. The 'J ackets had hitters all down the lineup, compiling a .348 team batting average. Paulson led the squad and the league wit h a .440 batting average, followed by Higgins with .388, Pet erson at .383, and sophomore Barry Barritt not far behind at .379. Senior left fi elder Randy Worth was next with .340, and Porter hit .328. Tee J ay could also hit the long ball, as a total of 15 home runs were pl astered by the team. Porter led the league with four rou nd trippers, followed by Higgins with three, and Peterson, Worth, a nd Roger Smith with two each, Barritt and Rick Robinson each had one. Pitchi ng, which was a question mark before the season started, was impressive. Senior Rick La Feria was the ace with 73 strike outs in 52 innings, an earned run average of 1.88 and a 5-3 record against tough competition. Juniors Bruce Rasmussen a nd Dave Vall inch proved themselves while posting 4-0 and 4-1 records, respectively. With al l its talent, Tee Jay seemed to be unstoppable. But tal ent did not win the close games as the 'Jackets were plagued by bad brea ks and untimely errors. Inconsiste ncy was a problem, as Tee Jay lost several close contests to teams that in turn lost to squads the 'Jackets had beaten badly . Roger Smit h blocks a t hrow from the o utfield , but it 1s too late as Ryan runner is sa fe at third base. 155 156 All-Metro Curt Peterson proved his va lue at the plate as well as in the field. Above, he strokes a si ngle against Boystown , while, right, he makes a spect3cular catch in center field against Lincoln Southeast. TJ OPPONENT 10 Gross 7 13 Southeast 3 18 Millard 3 10 Boystown 0 5 Westside 4 1 Ryan 2 1 Burke 3 6 A.L.H.S. 1 9 Prep 5 17 Bellevue 4 7 Central 6 0 Rummel 3 9 A.L.H.S. 4 17 Tech 0 11 Lytton 0 4 Granville Spauldi 5 2 South 0 2 Benson 0 RECORD: 14-4 METRO: 9-3 (3rd place) All-Met ro fi rst baseman Tim Porter lends verba l suppo rt as he gets set for pit ch . Porte r was t he Metro home run king with four . Roger Smith Dives after a ground ball, then flips the ball to second baseman Steve Paulson, starting a double play. Al l-Metro Steve Pa ulso n raps a singl e to the approval of Coach Tom Vincent. Pa ulson led the Metro with a .440 batting average. 'Jac ket stalwa rts Steve Pau lso n, Randy Worth , Rick LaFerla, and Tim Porter con fe r on the mound . All-Metro right fielder Tom Higgins hustles in to catch a short pop fly. Besides his hitting. Higgins was cited by Coach Vi ncent as having a "terrific arm." 157 Jay Vee Baseballers Prove Their Talents The junior varsity baseball team under the coaching of Mr. Robert Harden posted winning season in the record books with a six and four record. Coach Harden's team did not have any outstanding stars, they just played together well as a team and won. Several of the games were close but the young Yellowjacket team proved they had what it ta kes to make a successful season. Some of the regulars on the junior varsity that will make next year's varsity were Randy Lambirth, Rod Goldsberry, Rick Heffernan, Bob Moats, Mike Brooks, Mike Walck, Mike Jensen, and Gary Moores. The other team members really helped the success of the team. It is hoped these players will step in and play for Tee Jay next year when all the seniors of this year have gone. T he tag is about t o b e made as West side play er is caught off second . Rod Goldsb erry makes th e big turn as he round s third and chugs for home. TJ 4 10 14 2 6 11 5 5 1 3 OPPONENTS Papillion 3 A.L.H.S. 12 Tech 0 North 1 Bellevue 3 Ryan 0 Benson 7 Bellevue 4 Burke 12 Westside 10 Th e junio r vars ity tea m m embers were· row one : Jeff Carm en , Ri ck Christensen .Mike Brooks: Don Jackson, Greg Edmonds , row two; Rod Goldsberry, Rich Robinson, Pat Reed , Ra ndy Kinnamon Tom Jensen, Randy Lambirt h, Ri ck Heffernan, Bob Moats, row three : Gary Moores, Mi ke Dennis, Dave Skinner, Russ Forsythe, Steve Ada ms, and Mi ke Walck. Go f Season Ends in Small Success Terry Olson was this years number one man and fini shed with a 42.7 average. Bob Robinson play ed second and carded a 42 .9 season's average . The sport of golf came into its own this year. Although their record is not too impressive, the golfers proved to be strong throughout the season. Under the coaching of Mr. John Rosenthal, the golf team comprised an 8-7 won-lose record . This year's team consisted of eleven seniors which means Coach Rosenthal will have to rebuild next year. The regular varsity team was made up of seniors Terry Olson, Bob Robinson, Randy Lambert, and either Mike Bell, Mike King, Rich Robinson, Mike McClary or Rick Creger, Other members that played on the junior varsity team were Gary Rankin , John Wiskus, Dan Henders0n, Ed Davis, Jery Palad ino, Brad Folkerts, Jim Davis, Steve Emmary, and Phil Hering. Again th is year, Tee Jay finished as co-city champs. TJ OPPONENTS 181 St. Alberts 178 l ewis Central 177 Millard 169 A.l.H.S. 183 Tech 184 Westside 200 Bellevue 167 Ryan 173 Atlantic 166 Burke 155 North 183 Rummel 177 A.L.H.S. 181 St_ Alberts lewis Central le Mar;; Invitational Metro HSAA Sectional Tourney 192 195 175 175 242 157 182 176 161 166 148 170 170 182 forfeit 362 353 347 The golf team members this year were : left to right; Jim Davis, Randy Lambert, Terry _O_lson, Phil Hering, Dan Henderson, Gary Rankin , Mi ke King, Rick Creger, Steve Emmary, Jerry Pal1 dino, John Wis kus, Bob Robinson, Rich Robinson , Mike McClary , and Mike Bell . 159 160 Tennis Team Record Lacking Full Potential Thomas Jefferson netters this year wound up with a 3-5-0 record. With a chance at the Metro doubles championship van· ishing in a very close race with Prep. Coach Mike Hoffman said that the Jackets would have had a better season and team if three senior letterman would have come out. Coach Hoffman also said this would have made one of the best Jacket teams in many a year. This year the tennis team was, however, well balanced as far as grade and skill was concerned with two sophomores, three returning juniors, and four return ing seniors. School following and support, however remained the same. Six cheerleaders decided to attend one of the matches and that was the year's total attendance. More support at these matches would help the players because then they would not be known as the forgotten sport at Thomas Jefferson. TJHS 2 1 5 2 1 0 4 5 OPPONENT Rummell .................... 3 Prep ............... . ....... 4 Ryan ...................... 0 ALHS . . .................... 3 Bellevue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Westside .................... 5 North . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Tech ....................... O Senior Bob Drake hits h Omaha. an over ead at Metro Doubl es at Dewey Park in John Heath, junior, works on his back· hand during practice at Roberts Par k. ROW ONE: Bob Drake, Rob Snyder, Gary Nelson, Gary Clinton, and Kim Stevens. ROW TWO : Jim Evans, John Heath , Terry Jefferson, Ga ry Bergantzel, and Coach Mike Hoffman. ROW ONE : John Heath, Jim Evans, Gary Nelson, Chris Scarpellino, Mike Jensen. ROW TWO: Floyd Donovan, Kenny Madden, John Batt , Doug Fencl . Tee Jay Netters Need Experience Coach Mike Hoffman's spring squad set an unimpressive record this year. The team, composed of three sen io rs, two juniors, and four sophomores gained much needed experience for their victory over rival St. Alberts. Standouts this spring were Junior John Heath , and seniors John Batt, Doug Fencl, and Kenny Madden. Heath should be a frontrunner fo r the fall, as well as spring team. TEEJAY2 --- ---------- ABELYNX3 TEE JAY 1 ------------- ATLANT IC 4 TEE JAY 0 ----- -DES MOINES LINCOLN 7 TEE JAY 3 - - --- DES MOINES DOWLING 6 TEEJAY5 - ------ - ---- ST. ALBERTO John Heath displays his ret urn in the victory over St. Albert. 161 162 'Jacket Cindermen Have Good Year Thomas Jefferson 1971 track team was greeted by a new coach this year in the person of Mr. Bob Nielson. Mr Nielson put the team through a rigorous fitness program with the help of Mr. Ron Toyne and Mr. Pat Smagecz. In dual meets the cindermen earned a 3-1 record with victories over Ryan, North, and Tech, which the Tee-Jay has never beaten before. A dual with arch-rival A. L. never came about due to lack of cooperation and schedule.conflict on the rivals part. Invitationals made up most of the schedule as the Jackets participated in ten of them. The most such as came at the Titan relays were they beat A. L. 92-86'h. The Cindermen also placed second at Harlen's Cyclone Relays and Missouri Valley's Big Red Relays. At the District meet the Jacket's placed 7th ahead of A. L. and Harlan. Outstanding performers this year were three year sprint stars Rich Bond, John Moseburg and Senior Doug Fencl, in his first year out for track. Randall King was a fine miler and Don Skinner a reliable half miler. In the field events Lynn Granay and Barry Floyd were outstanding. Floyd jumped a school record for 6'4" and Granny threw the shot 50'5'/2". John Pender and Lee Rollins also were strong performers in the relay events. All in all, Coach Nielson put together a good team, perhaps one of Tee Jays best. Track should again be strong next year as 24 underclassmen return. Top point earner was shot and discus man Lynn Granay. Gil Head, junior, running on the two mile relay t eam . Junior Jeff Allen's philosophy was "grin and bear it" in the two mile run. Three year performer Jeff Spires . • John Pender edges St. Albert's rival Tom Minear in the 440. Jack Thomas specialized in the hurdles. Here Jack leads in the 120 highs, followed by senior Steve Solomon. ROW ONE : Don Skinner, Gary Jackson, Gary Hudsbeth , Jack Thomas, Ted Scheer, Rusty Konecny , Randall King. ROW TWO : Student Manager Bob Perrin, Steve Solomon , Allen Knot, Mark Stevens, Doug Cambell, Chuck laChappel, Matt Schuartz, John Pender. ROW THREE : Tim Kesler, Marty Hartog, Ron Alexander. John Mossburg, Doug Fencl. ROW FOUR: Lynn Granay, Coach Bob Nielson, Mike Witt. Missing from picture : Rich Bond, Jeff Allen, Gil Head, Lee Rollins,_ Barry Floyd , Mike Newberry, Steve Hiatt , Paul Ya mber. 163 164 Susie Lewis shows form. Girl's Tennis T earn Has Balanced Skill Coach Donna Balzer and the 1970-71 Girls' Tennis Team compiled a 4-1-2 season record this year. The well balanced team will only lose a few seniors and will have the majority return next year. The team placed runner-up in the Duchesne Invitational were Metro Champs, and also qua I ified Deb Steen sen to th~ Semi-Finals in Dist rict Competition. TJ 1 3 2 4 4 0 4 OPPONENT AL ... .... . .. ......... .. . .. . 3 Burke . ... ... . . .. . . ... . .. .. . . 1 Westside ... . . ....... . .. .... . . 2 St. Alberts ..... ... . . . ... . . . . . O Tech ... . . . .. .. . .. . . . . . . ... . O Atlantic . . ..... .. . .. .... . . . . . 4 North ... . .. . ...... . . . .. .. ... O Girls' tennis team: first row, left to right : Sandy Finch, Susie Lewis, Debbie Steensen, Pauline Bode, Cam Rossie; middle row: Linda Moores and Nancy Wade; third row; Terry Runty, Joy Poole, Jackie McAlex· ander, Nora Caffery, Deb Engl ebretson, and Karen Heath . Pa uline Bode awaits opponents serve with concentration . ROW ONE: Mike Bell , Harold Bredahl ; ROW TWO : Chuck Hester, Mike Brock , Rick Williams; ROW THREE : Mike McCallum, Bradl ey Folkerts, Dean Brown, Bruce Rasmussen, Mr. Francis Schafer. 'Jacket Bowlers Are State Champions Bruce Rasm ussen, junior, bowled a 644 series to become the State Champ. Thomas Jefferson sent two bowling teams to Oskaloosa, Iowa, this year to participate in the Iowa High School Bowling Tournament. The bowling tournament was run over a five week period, on Saturdays. Over one hundred teams we re in t he field . The first team, composed of Bruce Rasmussen, Mike Bell, Dean Brown, Chuck Hester, and Rick Williams, combined fo r a 2,842 series. Good enough to ga in them the State Championship. Mike Brock, Mike McCallam, Jay Gunderso n, Harold Brodahl , and Brad Folkerts made up the second team , which placed t enth. Bruce Ra smussen was declared Stat e Cham pion as his 644 series was not topped . Rasmussen , Bell , and Brodahl were also chosen to bowl o n a televised broadcast on which th eir trophi es were present ed. 165 Girl's T earn Loses Matches; Gains Confidence Coach Don Hansen's girls golf team didn't finish with too good of a won-·lost record, but should improve next year. The female duffers only competed in three dual matches, losing all three, and three tournaments. This years team was mostly juniors as it was a rebuilding year. Coach Hansen will be losing his number one girl, Gloria Fender. He will also be losing seniors Susan Betts and Monica Brazeal. A strong nucleus for next year's team will be made up of Teresa Tilly, Ruth Richardson, Judy Beckman, Diane Apple, Wanda Caffery, Deb Sempeck, Laura Sales, Lori Bohlen, and Dana Smith. Wanda Caffery gazes after ball trying to figure out what went wrong. Gloria Fender shows her follow through and the form that lead T ee Jay . TJ OPPONENTS 188 St. Alberts 186 A.L.H.S. 260 Atlantic Brownell Talbott tournament Iowa Sectional Tournament Duchesenr Tournament 169 168 186 12th 5th 5th The girls golf t eam was : Coach Don Hansen, Teresea Tilly, Gloria Fender, Ruth Richardson , Susan Betts, Judy Beckman, Diane Appl e, Wanda Caffery, Deb Sempeck, Monica Bra zea l, Laura Sales, and Lori Bohl en . ROW ONE : Bev Almon, Cindy McCoy, Tobie Kindred, Lori Heffernan, Deb Tatreau, Debbie Edmonds, Carolyn Worden . ROW TWO: Judy Hunt, Gloria Larson, Gert McCue, Paula Hermeier, Sandy Tews. Girls' Track T earn Led By Seniors "This was our best year," was the statement made by Girls Track Coach Ernie Robinson, summing up this year. The girls finished ninth at the District Meet, the best ever by a Tee Jay team. The squad was composed of twelve girls. Six of those twelve will be lost to graduation, they are : Judy Hunt, Gert McCue, Sandy Tews, Cindy McCoy, Debbie Edmonds, and Caroly n Worden . Junior Gloria Larson practices for upcoming District Track Meet . Juniors Tobie Kindred, Paula Hermeier, Bev Allmon , and sophomore Lori Heffernan show track isn't all work. 167 168 Underclassmen First, we are ourselves - individuals. Next, we belong - to a group, to an organization, or to a team. And finally we belong - to a class or to a school. As Underclassmen, we were members of two important groups, the sophomore and junior classes. We took pride in our class and its accomplishments. Together we worked to fill the shoes of the class ahead and left behind. We found an ide nti ty in our class and we discovered goals to reach together. We compete, yet we learn from each other. And amo ng the co n cepts which we learn is "we've only just begun to live." 169 170 Juniors, Sophomores Take Part • 1n Activities Ju nior class officers, President Mike Henry, Vice-president Jay Gunderso n, Secretary Becky Jensen , and Treasurer Toni Jackso n . Sophomore class offi_cers; President Tom Jensen, Vice-President Marilyn Polak, Secretary Jackie Craig, and Treasurer Jenny Cra ig . The underclassmen at Thomas Jefferson worked together with the rest of the school to help make T.J. Number One. Underclassmen were found in all areas of school life. They helped the athletic program reach its greatest year ever. Underclassmen were found in every sport and on every team. Sopha· mores and juniors also helped strenghten many groups and organizations. Sophomores held their annual banquet to honor sophomore athletes. This year a new group was the Girls Sophomore Wrestling Pep Club. These girls were chosen by the Sophomore wrestlers and t he Girls Wrestling Auxiliary. Together with the sophomore cheerleaders, they yelled for sophomore athl etes and sports. A sophomore Wrestling Queen was chosen from this group of girls. Juniors also took pride in their class. They could be found on the varsity and junior varsity squads of all sports and cheerlead ing. They were also on the Porn-porn squad and the Girls Wrestling Auxiliary. They were outstanding in Madrigal and other musical groups. While the junior class members were the only underclassmen to participate in the Musical, the sophomore class was well represented in the All-school plays that were produced throughout the year. This being the first year that the sophomores were here at T.J., most of their time was spent adjusting to the school and to their new positions as sophomores. It was much easier for the new sophomores to find their classrooms this year since the old system of numbering rooms was changed to a more logical one. While the junior class had already become accustomed to life at T. J. they had the responsibility of planning the Ju niorSenior Prom which is held every year. Abbott, Leila Adams, Randy Adams, Steve Aguiniga, Carole Allen, Jul ia Allen, Vicki Amen, Les Andersen, Becky Anderson, Debra Anderson, Jon Anderson, Becky Anderson, John Anfinson, Ted Anson, Greg Bailey, Debbie Bailey, Jeff Bailey, T rent Baker, Kathy Barber, Ron Barritt, Barry Batt, Bet sy Beam, Kathy Beckma n, Judy Beckner, A nnette Beckw ith, Lorna Bennet t, Barb Benson, Gary Benson, John Benson, Sheri Bergantzel , D iane Bi llesbach, Glen Birchard, Nancy Bledsoe, Phyllis Bliss , Debbie Bl oom, Connie Blue, Jeff Bogue, Earl Boh ls, Glen Bonar, Joyce Bose, Mike Brandenburg, Mark Brazeal, Jake Breckenridge, A lbert Bridges, Chris Brown, Joe Brown lee, Pam Buchanan, Nancy Burdick, Sherry Burke, Mark 171 172 Butler, Tom Caffery, Pam Caffery, Wanda Camp, Debbie Campbell, Jay Carman, Jeff Chapman, Debbie Cherry, Christie Childers, Bev Chrisinger, Alan Christensen, Maybell Christiansen, Rick Churchill, Dave Clark, Barb Clark, Mark Clay, Joyce Clayton, Cheryl Cody, Randy Coffman, Kelly Coffman, Tony Cohoe, Allen Collidge, Patty Collier, Greg Collins, Robin Congdon, Bill Congdon, Debby Cook, Dave Covey, Dennis Cox, John Craig, Jackie Craig, Jenny Crane, Julie Cross, Janel le Cunningham, Tresa Daboll, Leslie Darling, Darrell Darnell, Mike Davis, Nancy Dawson, Paul Defoort, Joni Dennis, Mike Deputy, Linda DeSantiago, Rhonda Dettman, Warren DeWolf, Jim Donovan, Tom Draper, Kim Duncan, Sandra Duncan, Wes Sandy Schwartz demonstrates her dancing .skills at the Road Show. Dyson, Ron Edmonds, Greg Egan, Debbi Ehrenberg, Teri Eliff, Terry Ellison, Larry Ellsberry, Paula Elster, Mike Emmons, Vicki Erickson, Steve Evans, Jim Evenson, Ann Faris, Pam Fazio, Carmen Fernley, Lynne Ferrin, Greg Fields, Kevin Fienhold, Barb Finch, Sandy Finck, Dan Fisher, Jean Fisher, Pam Flachsbarth, Skip Flaha rty, Marie Flanagan , Bryan Fletcher, Debbie Fletcher, Jane Folkerts, Brad Two Girls t hat partici pated in the newly formed Girls Sophomore Wrestling Pep Club were Lucy Scarpello and Debbie Rosum . 173 174 Foote, Jeff Forsythe, Russ Foster, Teresa Foster, Trudy Frieze, Marie Frost, Greg Fuss, Leslie Gambl in, Jill Gann, Carol Gardner, Kim Gilmore, Dennis Glaze, Cindy Goldsberry, Nancy Goldsberry, Rod Gottebrecht, Monte Gouker, Barb Gregory, Sue Grosvenor, Jack Grosvenor, Betty Hall, Tim Hanson, Farron Harris, Jody Harris, Mary Hart, Michaela Hartman, Teresa Hatcher, Karen Haven, Marilyn Hawkins, Donna Hayes, Mike Headl ee, Carl Harrod, Kristi Heath, Karen Heck, Kathy Hedrick, Karen Heffernan, Lori So phomores Steve Long , Mi ke Bose, and Steve Slayman enjoy t heir lunch at the Sophomore banq uet honoring so phomore athletes. Heiter, Debbie Hembree, David Henderson, Dan Henricksen, Linda Hering, Phil Herrick, Kathy Hester, Gordon Hiatt, Steve Hifferman, Rick Higgins, Kathy Hohn, Mary Holder, Pat Holm, Jeannine Holt, Richard Hopper, Don Hopter, Nancy Horner, Kathy Horswill, Tom Hoss, Ken Hough, Jodie Howard , Bixby Hullett, Bob Hunt, Ricky Hunter, Jim Hutchison, Bob Ives, Gloria Jackson, Don Jackson, Shirley Jacobs, Chris Jacobsen, Barb James, Bob Jensen, Debbie Jensen, Diana Jensen, Mike Jensen, Tom Johnson, Dale Johnson, Mike Johnson, Pam Johnston, Patty Jungferman, Gary Kacin, Kim Kaufman, John Kennett, Shirley Kessler, Tim Kester, Dan Kilbane, Mary Kinberg, Randy Kinnaman, Randy Kinnaman , Tim 175 176 Kirkpatrick, Dale Knott, Alan Kohlscheen, Debra Konecny, Penny Konfist, Randy Koopmeinurs, Alan LaChappell, Chuck Ladd, LaVonne Lambrecht, Brent Lambirth, Randy Lane, Susan Langford, Brenda Lanteri, Carla Lawson, Laurel Lawton, Georgia Lee, Mary Lee, Susan Lett, Jerry Lewis, Jim Lelt, Jerry Lindstrom, Leslie Lobendo, Stan Lombardo, Marty Long, Jackie Long, Steve Lukefahr, Bev Lyons, Tom Macrander, Julie Madsen, LeAnn Madsen, Susan Magnuson, Debbie Mahan, Debbie Malick, Eileen Malone, Emile Mann, Phyllis Maron, Darwin Mason, Teresa Maylone, Ken McAlexander, Jackie McCallum, Marc McCormick, Karen McCormick, Linda McCoy, Greg McDaniel, Ann McGee, Vicki McKeighan, Bev Mcintosh, Becky Mcintosh, Flo McNeal, Sally McTwiggan, Randy Meidlinger, Kim Merksick, Milaine Meyer, Bob Miller, Dave Minor, Hugh Monroe, Melisa Monroe, Susan Moore, Gary Moore, Pat Moores, Gary Mothershed, Rosemary Murphy, Jim Narmi, Theresa Nead, Kristi Nelson, Gary Nelson, John Nelson , Teresa Newberry, Mike Nielsen, Lynette Norton, Bruce Nordstrom , Bob Nugent, Frit zie Nusser, Don O'Connors, Roxanne O'Hara, Kathy Ol ivarez, Kathy Ot t, Galen Ottesen, L inda Overton, Don Owens, Betty Owens, Bev Owens, Ra ndy Page, Lee Ann Page, Tom Parrak , Debbie Paul, Mike Pendgraft, Jodie Peregrine, Linda Petersen, Jodi Petersen, Sally Peterson , Sue Pogue Greg Polak, Marilyn Pond , Jerry Poole, Joy Purdy , Pam Poulsen, Julia Powell, Lau ra 177 178 Pratt, Leonard Randall, Terry Redmond, Jody Redmond, Tony Reed, Linda Reikofski, Debbie Rhodes, Melody Richter, Marilyn Riedinger, Ray Rief, Ruth Rief, Terry Robinson, Carolyn Ronk, Susan Ross, Dale Ross, Dean Rossum, Deb Runte, Terri Rush, Mike Ryan, David Sal es, Laura Santee, Peggy Sausedo, Connie Scarpello, Lucy Scheel , Sheri Sch eres, Ted Schomburg, Bob Schneckloth, Peggy Schultz, Tom Schwartz, Sandy Scott, Linda Sempek, Debbie Shea, Shawn Sheeler, Su san Shell, James Shere, Teresa Showers, Cindy Shull, John Sieburg, Mike Simons, Leslie Skinner, Dave Slendy, Truly Smith, Dana Smith, Tom Shipes, Joyce Snyder, Gil Slayma n, Steve Stewart, Kathy Stock, Monty Stark, David Young, Bev Zdan, Rose Story, Scott Strack, Sandy Straw, Kathy Stretz, Mark Swang e r, Paula Swanson, Cindy Tabor, Jeff Tat reau, Debbie Thomas, Marie Thompson , Vern Thorton, M anford Toland, Kay Tomick, Martin Travis, Linda Turner, Jeane t te Van Ar sd e l, Lyna Vasicek, Gwen Vr edenb augh , Lo is Walck, Mike Wallace, Lynette Walter, Diana Wa t kins, Cathy Watts, Paula Wes t , Eliz W eidman, D e bby Whit e, Jennifer Whitin g, Virgin ia Wohl ers, S heri Wile s, Lowe ll Wi l ley, Cheryl Wi lson, K athy Wilson, N ora Wise, Jan Weed, Barb Yopp, M i ke 179 180 Ackerman, Carl Ackerman, Judy Ackerman, Vicki Acord, Jeff Aldredge, Steve Allan, Jeff Allen, Mary Allen, Ron Alley, Bonnie Allmon, Bev Andersen, Mary Andersen, Terry Anderson , Karen Anderson, Mark Andrews, Charles Anson , Jean Anson , Neva Anthony, Lori Appel, Diane Archer, Lorraine Armstrong, Gary Armstrong, Rocky Awe, Bob Ballenger, Joe Barnes, Christy Barrier, Steven Bartelt, Bill Bauer, Sue Beavers, Nancy Beckman, Clyde Beezley, Joan Bergantzal, Gary Bigelow, Diane Bohlen, Lori Bonacci, Patty Bonar, Mike Bose, Mike Bradway, Robin Brewer, Tim Brockelsby, Peggy Broda hi, Larry Brown, Debbie Brown , Ella Burnsides, Jerry Caff ery, Nora Cain, Ken Campbell, Doug Carman, Debbi e Cates, Kat hy Chenowith, Kerri Christoffersen, Chris Chullino, Terry Churchill, Shirley Clark, Craig Cline, Ken Copeland, Stephen Craighill, Ruth Crane, Leslie Cue, Mary Davis, Jim Deal, Rick Delashmutt, Cindy Delph, Dan Desant iago, Sheila DeWolf, Marcia Dierker, Lee Dilts, Rob Dotson, Cindy Doty, Chris Eaton, Debbie Eckes, Sue Eddy, Debby Edie. Steve Elliff, Gary Emerine, Phil Engelbretson, Deb Eppert , Dan Eppert, Dave Everett, Vicki Falknor, Chery l Fennell , Dick Ferguson, Vicki Fields, Sandi Fienhold, Bev Fillebeck, Bobby Finch, Tom Finck, Donita Fisher, Patty Foust, Don Franklin, Don Freeman, Bob Frey, Bernie Frey, Cathy Frieze, Dennis Gann, Keith Gatewood, Becky German, Mike Gibbs, Karen 181 182 Juniors Karen Holderfield and Lee Dierker discuss Roadshow plans in advanced drama class . Gill, Alice Glacey, Pat Globe, Pam Golden, Patty Gore, Tara Gouker, Joyce Granay, Lynn Grau, Tom Gray, Mike Groth, Anita Gundersen, Jay Gustafson, Carol Gutridge, Gwen Gwinner, Dave Haats, Joseph Hagerman, Bill Hamilton, Linda Hankins, Teresa Hanna, Susie Hardin, Mike Hartog, Marty Hatch,Nancy Hauge, Dan Head, Gil Heath, John Heaverlo, Stan Heffernan, Julie Henry, Mike Herbst, Joyce Hermeier, Paula Hibbard, Bobbie Hick s, Gaylin Hit e, Bob Hiykel, Virginia Hodt walker, Francis / Holderfield, Karen Holm, Kevin Howard, Barb Howard, Greg Howard, Pam Howard, Ruth Howard, Su san Hudson, Glen Humlicek, Lorraine Hunt, Bill Hunt, Joni Hutchinson, Carole Hutchison, Brad Irwin, Margaret Jackson, Toni Janicek, Eldon Jefferson, Terry Jenkins, Linda Jensen, Becky Jeppesen, Karen Joens, Jim Johnson, Peggy Jones, Dan Jones, Don Jones, Donna Katzenste in, Joe Kaukver, M ilve Keen, M ary Kelle r, D eb Kelsen , Georgene Keuck, Dia ne Kilgore, Brian Kindred, T obie King, Randy King, Steve K innaman, Sue Knipe, Mike Knott, Maribeth Koenigs, Tim Kosi s k i, Lucy Kuhn, Ed LaChappell Lamb, D ebbie Langford, Dorothy Larsen, Gloria Lautenschl ager, Jean Lawless, Te rry Lee Cha r l es Le v e l l, Denise l 3 184 Liddick, Louis Lockard , Carolyn Lodes, John Lorenzen, Lori Ludwick, Debbie Lundy, Robert Luschen, Pam Lusygraaf, Clifford Maack, Kay Mabon , Louis Manz, Debbie Martin, Kenny Martinez, Debbie Mason, Larry Matteson, Don Matthai, Tanya Mccumber, Steve McDaniel, Sheryl McDowell, Ron McGee, Kevin McKenzie, Jackie Meyer, Monte Michalski , Dene Moats, Bob Monroe, Margaret Moore, Cheryle Moore, Gayle Morford, Dave Pau la Hermeie r and Janet Wray prepare for t he Roadshow . Is junior Kelly White studying or sleeping? A scene from a play was read in drama class by Connie Turner, Phil Hardiman, and Trudy Peterson. Mortensen, Sharon Mortensen, Sheryl Mueller, Eunice Munch, Kathy Myers, Eveonne Myers, Kathy Naujokaitis, Dan Neighbors, Dee Nelson , Alice Nelson , Dennis Nelson, Rusty Nihsen, Karen Ohlerking, Da rla Ortiz, Jeana Oshlo, Debbie Ossman, Wendell Overton , Alan Oviatt, Leon Owens, Debbie Owens, Terry Pacheco, Kelly Page, Carol Paladino, Je rry Peck , Lorna Perin, Bob Perkins, Terry Peters, Marcus Peterson , Renee Peterson, Trudy Peterson , Wayne Pickinpaugh , Mark Piranio, Cindy Pitt, Sherry Pogge , Ed Pond , Peggy 185 186 Potter, Charline Pribyl, Julie Price, Nancy Prudhome, Terri Pruett, Deborah Quakenbush; Mike Quinlan, Jackie Race, Rod Rasmussen, Bruce Rasmussen, Sid Redmond, Roane Reed, Ed Reed, Kathy Reed, Nancy Rice, Mike Rich, Bob Richardson, Ruth Riley, Barb Roberts, Karla Robertson, Kay Robinson, Rick Robinson, Tim Rodino, John Rollins, Lee Rossie, Cam Rost, Bernita Rowe, Ken Sammons, Rick Scarpellino, Chris Schieffer, Mike Schneckloth, Jim Schoening, Doug Schonberg, Terri Schroder, Suzi Schull , Harley Although jun ior Jack Thomas seems to pay attention in j ournal ism class , Mark Stevens doesn 't and Rob Di lts thin ks t he whole thing is f unny . Schultz, Laurie Scwager, Karol Schwartz, Susie Scott, Ro n Sells, Marlene Sharp, Donna Shee ly, J ay Siefke n, June Sillik, Dave Skinner, Don Smith, Gordon Smit h, Jim Smith , Nancy Smith, Ron Snipes, Dan Sperry, Jeff Spohn, Kev in Steel e, Myra Steensen , Deb Stevens, Mark St o rk , Kathy St ubbe , Kathy Stukey , Trudy Sutton , Co nnie Sween ie, Kat hy Sw isher, Connie Talbott , Ri ck Tews, Karen 187 188 Thomas, Jack Thompson, Marilyn Thompson, Twila Thomsen, Ric Tilley, Teres.a Tomes, Vi Toscano, Pat Turner, Bob Turner, Connie Vallinch, Dave Vancamp, Sherri VanRoekel, Rick Vogt, Wanda Vuagniaux, Sue Wade, Nancy Walker, Gary Waters, Kathy Waugh, Dave Waugh, Earl Weare, Marie Welty, Deb Wendt, Diane Whistler, Tom White, Barb White, Gwen White, Kelly Wilcoxen, Rich Wiles, Flo Cindy Piranio learned t o enjoy testing on the f loor. Junior Sherri Vancamp was found having a good laugh . Juniors Karen Nihsen, Tara Gore, Becky Jensen, and Lori Bohlen serve lunch for the Rotary Club in the Band Room. The Porn Pon girl s also served at other f unctions throughout the year. Wulf, Daryl Wylie, Paula Yambor, Paul Zimmer, Cindy Will , Pam Williams, Farris Williams, Linda Williams, Rick Wilson, Doug Wine, Clarence Wittstruck , Terry Wood , Brenda Woodruff, Nancy Woods, Carol Woods, Deb Worth , Rozella Wray, Janet Wright, Steve 189 190 Seniors To a senior, this year was something special. It terminated a part of his life. For 13 years he had been a part of a system of learning, a program of give and take, a preparation for another wo rld and another "race". The preparation has ended. And , too, it was a year of decision; of planning for a future. We found that the "race" had yet to begin. The starter's gun soun d ed at graduation time. For some the "race" would be at a college or u n iversity. For others it would be a job or a family . We had e ntered a new "race" --the "race of life". And it had "only ju st begu n " . 191 192 Senior class officers for the class of 1971: Tim J. Porter-treasurer, Mary P. Fuss-secretary, Steve D. Paulson-vice president, and Brian P. Shepard-president. Class Must Meet Payment of Dues After a week of posters that told of how good each candidate was, the election decided that Brian Shepard, president; Steve Paulson, vice-president; Tim Porter, treasurer, and Mary Fuss, secretary; were the most popular. Upon achieving their high status, the officers found that the people who were so willing to elect them were not so willing to pay their class dues. Because of this there was some question as to whether or not t here was going to be a senior banquet. "Due to the fact that many of last year's juniors failed to pay their dues we started t he year with only $48 dollars to pay for the senior banquet and the graduation ceremonies, but we have faith that our class of 71' will come through with the money." stated Tim Porter. Another thing that the officers did was to make many decisions concern ing graduation. The first decision they made was on t he design of t he graduation announcements. After this t hey had to appoint many committees that had to do with color, motto, skip day and other things of importance to seniors. Seniors Sue Carmen and Mary Fuss look better the closer they get. It Bev Aldrich Don Allan Thomas Allen Ronald Alley Patty Allmon Lynn Alper Michael Alsman Ke ll a And e rsen Roger Andersen Vicki Anderson Pam Andr ews P o lly Anfin son Kristy Anthony D an Applegate Tom Atilano Judy Barnehouse 193 194 Mike Bartlett Colleen Basch John Batt Rosemarie Bauer Melvin Baxter Joni Beck April Beckwith Brian Beezley Michael Bell Edward Belt Michael Benson Dennis Bequette Roger Besser Susan Betts Jane Beu Roxanne Bird Penny Blain Mary Blue Ken Boardman Pauline Bode Patty Bolton Michelle Bonacci Douglas Bonar Rich Bond Susie Schroder and Bar·b Breeden perform ballet in Road Show. Royce Thompson enjoys fatal cigarette. 195 196 Vicki Bose Connie Bothwell Monica Brazeal Mary Breckenridge Barbara Breeden Deb Bremholm Charlene Bridges Michael Brock Hal Brodahl Pamela Brotherton Myra Browning James Brown lee Lynne Buchanan Alvin Burk Marci Burke Stephen Butterbaugh Harold Campbell Nancy Campbell Susan Carman Joanne Carrell Tom Carter Kathleen Chapman Jack Cherniss Doug Childs Rita Christensen Pam Christiansen Dennis Clark J an Clark Steve Clark Linda Cleveland Gary Clinton John Conner 197 198 Jeffrey Coppock Diane Covey Richard Creger Kathie Cross Jacquelyn Cunningham Terri Danburg Linda Darnell Edward Davis Mike Davis Rick Davis Mike Dawson Steven DeHart "Gee, look at the pair of legs on that guy!" says Gary Clinton. Phil Denman Ricardo DeSantiago Lori Dewaele Tim Dilts Eddie Donner Sandy Dotson Steve Doty Bob Drake Leo Duncan Lyle Duncan Sandy Durick Debbie Edmonds William Ehrenberg Ramona Elliott Steve Emary Thea Esancy 199 200 Connie Farrier Karen Fauble Douglas Fencl Gloria Fender Mark Field Pam Fields Sandy Finch Pam Fletcher Barb Folkers Mike Folkerts Donna Forbes Vicki Fox Mary Fuss Dennis Gaile Lawanna German Cindy Gibbons " Duh , good night R ich ." " Duh, yea sure Don ." Debra Gilmore Sheryl Godsey Priscilla Go ldsberry William Goldsberry Steve Gore Teri Granay Don Graves Kristine Gray 201 202 Steve Griffin Jane Grosvenor Linda Groves Callie Guiles Peggy Guyett Patty Hannon Floyd Hanslip Steve Harm Billi Harrill Dale Harris Randy Haynie Randy Henderson Pamela Hennings Carol Hester Chuck Hester Melodee Hielen John Higgins David Hi ll Rayneta Hoifeldt Jo Ann Homan Rose Mary Homolka Debbie Hoss Debra Hough George Hovey Roger Huey Brad Hunt David Hunt John Hunt Don Hunter Lindy Huntley Rod Hupp Merlin Iden 203 204 So that's what was wrong with Mike Dawson all year! Kathleen lncontro Sally Jahn Luanne Jensen Daryl Jilek Alan Johansen Jeff Johnson John Johnson Marc Johnson Mary Johnson Kathy Johnston Charles Jones Mary Jones Terry Jordan Cheryl Juhl Michele Jung Bruce Kelly Greg Kennett Dennis Kenyon Libby Kermoade Mike King Libby Kermoade, Wanda Williamson, and Mary Fuss demonstrate the different styles popular at T.J. My group used Bird toothpaste and had 20 per cent fewer cavities. 205 206 Gary King Nancy King Thomas Klein Deborah Klinkefus Tom Knudson Rusty Konecny Randy Kramer Bill Kuhn Terry Lacey Rick La Feria Joseph Lalich Randy Lambert Peggy Lambirth Jeffrey Laudon Carol Law Dave Lesley I r Susan Lewis Eric Lindstrom Lynn Lombardo Freddie Long Lorna Lo renzen Dennis Loukota Steve Lupt on M i c hael Mabon K enny Madden Starr Mains Michael McCall um Mich ael McCl ary Angel McCoy Margaret McCue Sondra McFer r in Kenny McOuinn 207 208 Steve Manz Eric Martin Robert Martin Mike Mathews Mark Mayberry Harold Medearis Pamela Medearis Rodney Meyer Doi a Michalski Dwight Miller Gordon Miller Jamie Miller Susan Miller Barbara Missinne Cynthia Moore James Moore Pat Moore Linda Moores Ray Morehouse Jannette Morris Bruce Mortensen John Mossburg Charles Mueller Deborah Mueller Dennis Murray Raymond Myers Alan Myklebust Michelle Narmi Bob Robinson and Rick Creger discuss world af - fairs during their spare moments . 209 210 Lynn Neill Dianne Nelson Patricia Nelson Terry Nelson Donald Newman Debbie Nordstrom Craig Norton Richard Nurton Bonnie Nuzum Pam Oamek Robert O'Brien Terry O' De ll Randy Oder Charles Olson Lance Olson Bev Parker I r Steve Paulson Barbara Peregrine Juanita Perez Denise Perkins Greg Pete rsen Curt Peterson Doug Peterson Scott Phillips Tim Porter Sheryl Reilly Kathy Richards Robert Richwine Bob Robinson Richard Robinson Dianne Rollins Sally Root 211 212 Delores Ross James Ross Scott Rossie Sheila Rudig Carmella Salvo John Santee Matthew Schwartz Pam Sears Michael See ly Everett Sellers Michael Shadley Pauline Shaffar Ca ll ie Gu iles trims her nai ls to be beautiful for her next class. Symore gazes in starving astonishment as friend devours hamburger. Greg Shank Randy Shanno Jim Sharp Dan Shea Brian Shepard Ro n Siverston Randy Slack Wanda Slaight Carl Smith J anet Smith Roger Smith Patrick Snipes 213 214 Rob Snyder Cindy Solomon Steve Solomon Jan Sorensen Debi Spears Karen Spears Rick Spracklin Roxanne Stansberry Dennis Stark Kim Stevens Chris Steward Dwayne Straw Steven Stultz Cindy Summy Diane Talcott Dana Taylor Big Ed's the brains behind the bleacher gang. Other members of the ga ng in-Tom "Adam-ant" Knudsen, "Hell's Angel" Madden, "ManMo untain" Mike Bartlett, and Silly Sellers. Swisher sweet Al shows the admiring boys what class rea lly is. Jean Tellander Sandra Tews Vanessa Thomas Royce Thompson Jean Thornton Virginia Tobias Joseph Trimmer Conan Triplett 216 Debbie Turpen Nancy Tysor Steve Van Bibber Richard Van Eaton Sawangwong Vannavech Dan Varn Patricia Walck Kathy Walker Dave Wall ing Deb i Ward Clara Watk ins Den ise Way Denn is Way Crystal Welling Susie West Judy Westerberg Karen Wh ipkey Susan Whistler Jim Whitaker Georgia White Nancy Wiatt Robert a Wiggins Sharon Williams Wanda Williamson Gary Wilmoth Lisa Wilson Michael Wilson Tom Wirth John Wisk us Mike Witt Luanne Wolter Barbara Wood 217 218 Charles Wood Pam Wood Randall Woods Carolyn Worden Randy Worth Douglas Yearington Jeffrey Yeaton Gary Young Richard Yo ungs Deborah Naujokaitis James Burk Levi Cotten Marilyn Clarence ~senioritis' Strikes; Graduates Prepare It looks like Mr. Bryant's government students kept themselves busy. Tom Klei n seriously co ncentrates on a chess! Joh n Santee chu ckles as Rick La Fe ri a sli ps h im th e make. Ga ry Wilmoth gets his head meas ured fo r his cap. Cap and gown measurements, senior meetings, announcement orders, and rehearsals kept the seniors busy as graduation approached. Seniors attended several meetings to discuss the Senior Banquet, Skip Day, and Commencement. The Senior Banquet was not held because of student apathy. Plans for the senior skip day activities were left up to the individual seniors to plan because the administration is not allowed to sponsor these activities. Wednesday, May 26, seniors practiced marching for Baccalaureate and Commencement at Abraham Lincoln. Gowns were delivered on the 27th, just four days before Commencement. 219 ----··- ~~~--- A happy smile from Chuck Woods on Graduation Day· "Go Forth Into t he Wo rld in Peace". 220 Baccalaureate Held As Combined Service Beginning with a prelude- -Concert by th e T . J. High School Orchestra a joint Baccalaureate Service fo r Thomas Jeffe rson and Abraham Lincoln High Schools was held Sunday, May 31, 1971 at8:00 a.m. Pomp and Circumstance was played as th e two schools marched in a blur of orange, white, and blue. The Reverend Paul Miller, Pastor of the Valley Vi ew Baptist Church opened the service with the Invocation . "Sing to the Lord" and "Go Forth into the World in Peace" was presented to the classes of '71' by the Abraham Lincol n Choir under the direction of Mr. Lee Spann. The Reverend Ralph Faisst, President of the Council Bluffs Ministerial Association read Scripture and gave the message "Whom Shall You Serve?". He spoke to th e graduat ing cl asses as a father to his children, giving them advice but also giving them a choice to choose for themselves the path they wou ld take as young men and women. They were told they had th e choice to make their lives rich with meaning if they wanted it. He also said they had the responsibility to do something in this world and only they could find it. The Reverend Ried Neve, Pastor of Our Savior's Lutheran Church gave the Benediction and the two schools left t ogether in thoughts of the future. Tasse ls even tickle. Baccalaureate is an important time for Jane Grosvenor and Dan Burgstrum. Freedom is almost here!!! Teri Danburg and Marci Burke look to the future. The past is behind and the girls dream of their hopes for the future. 221 222 Seniors Graduate In School Colors Commencement for the 411 member class of '71' was held May 31 at the Council Bluffs, Field House. For the first time in the history of the school, Thomas Jefferson seniors graduated in their school colors. Orange gowns were worn by the boys and white gowns were worn by the girls, with tassels a mixture of orange, white and black. The senior class motto was 'Today well lived, makes yesterday a dream and tomorrow a vision of hope". Lavendar and Ivory were the class colors and the Tahoka Daisy their flower. The commencement activities were presided over by Dr. Robert Benton, superintendent of the Council Bluffs Schools, and the Reverend Samuel I. Palmer gave the Invocation. The Student Symposium was presented by moderator Chuck Woods. They each discussed a part of the school motto. Though Steve Harm had a speech all ready, he did not use it. These were his thoughts, "End the war, Stop pollution and live together in peace." Karen Whipkey said to live well each today and Lynn Alper told how much we could learn if we just listened to others. John Santee said, "Each individual holds his life in the hands and his own vision of hope". Principal, Gaylord A. Anderson wished the class meaning in their lives and said it was the best class yet to leave T.J. After the class received their diplomas they sang the Alma Mater and the Reverend Clark gave the benediction. Students listen as meaning is wished into t heir lives Graduates of Thomas Jefferson High School I is ten attentively as Some ideas presented to the 41 1 member class of '71' were, " New have to be you who make it that wa y . Graduates Rhonda Ford and Thea Esancy. Symposium speakers Lynn Al per expresses her views of the future. ideas should be listened to, and if tomorrow would be better, it will A fe arl ess d ebater, Randy Henderson , receives his diploma. "Stop, look and listen to this life .. . and live well each today ." Awaiting cue for " Alma Mater." • 223 Moderator Chuck Woods, announces a new speaker. Judy Hunt smiles as she marches. Anticipation mounts as graduates will soon be called to receive "Sheepskin" . Kathy Johnston and Steve Clark are among the "fi nest ye t to leave T.J." . Cha rly Mu eller, Don Newma n, Greg Peterson calmly march to 'Pomp and Circu mstance' . 1970 -71 Monticello Staff Paul Volz, Advisor Alan Myklebust, Editor-in -chief, theme, cover, photography Mary Blue, Organization Editor, Album Dave Walling, Activities Editor, Cover Design Lynn Lombardo, Academics Editor Barb .Breeden, Index Editor, theme Randy Lambert, Sports Editor Tim Porter, Sports Editor Rob Snyder, Sports Editor Keith Gann, Advertising Editor, Activities Lynne Buchannan Nuno, Album Editor Linda Cleveland, Activities Editor Don Newman, Academics Editor Tim Dilts, Album Editor Mike Bartlett, Organizations Libby Kermoade, Organizations Brian Shepard, Sports Karen Nihsen, Academics Vicki Ferguson, Advertising, Photography Pam Oamek, Business Manager, Advertising Linda Moores, Index Deb Gilmore, Activities Mike Witt, Activities Deb Evans Ward, Typist Cindy Summy, Typist Wanda Williamson, Head typist Mary Fuss, Typist, Academics John Conner, Photography Steve Butterbaugh, Photography Kim Stevens, Photography Eric Martin, Photography Debby Eddy, Photography Lori Bohlen, Activities Margaret Irwin, Organizations Jackie McKenzie, Organizations Mark Stevens, Sports Ken Cline, Sports Sherry Van Camp, Academics Alice Gill, Academics Dennis Wise, Album Teresa Tilley, Album Jim Davis, Photography Ron Scott, Photography Stephen Copeland, Photography Special thanks to: R. H. Fanciers Mrs. Jere Kretchmer Irving Music Co. Inc. Patrons Administration 225 226 Advertising We need support to be on our way. Through advertising and contributions we achieve this support. As a community we have also just begun. Our city has entered a new period of growth and development; one in which the tradition of the past and the hope of the future have been combined. "The Awakening Giant" is in everyone. We have just begun-- as a community, as a schoo l, as a class and as individuals. 227 COUNCIL BLUFFS ... the awakening giant 228 Past the banks, the shops, the restaurants, hotels, offices, and supermarkets, Broadway leads into the Broadway United Methodist Chu rch, a Co uncil Bluffs landmark. A. & W. Drive In Brown's Laundry & Cleaning Baird Jewelry Cannon Studios Barnes Beauty College C. B. Grapegrowers Association Bavarin Chalet C. & B. Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning Beauty by Betty City Transit Lines Beem Belford Funeral Home Cogley Clinic Beno's Department Store Cohoe Lumber Bluffs Savings & Loan Conolly Drugs Bluffs Barber Shop Con's Drug Store Bob & Nikki's Beauty Salon Corum's Flower Shop Bob Pyles Cosmo's Drive In Bogardus Plumbing & Heating Council Bluffs Auto Dealers Association Broadway Bowl Cutler Funera l Home Broadway Flower Shop Dairy Queen Brown Shoe Fit Company Dave Nesbitt, Herff.Jones Publishing 229 Donna Wood Studio Don's Barber Shop Dot Capel Real Estate Dottie's Beauty Salon Dr. Lynn Leibel Ors. R. D. & D. R. Higginbotham D.D.S. E. H. Lougee, Incorporated Elmer Ivers Emarines Ewald's Drive In Excel Barber Shop Griffin Pipe Hanusa Company Harding Studios Harry C. Crowl Hecht-Christensen Floral Company Hinman Florists Holiday Inn House of Fabrics Hushaw Drug International Harvester Motor Truck Iowa Power & Light Jensen Pogge Realty Company Jensen's Gulf Service Station Jim & Dean's Town & Country Joe Smith Company Katelman Brothers 230 Katelman Foundry Klefstad's House of Beauty Kulesh Jewelry Kand K Distributing Co. The St. Francis steep le towers above bu ildings and trees. The water reservoir rests on a hillside approaching the Black Angel. Beside progress and an active city, are t he charred remains of a department store. Council Bluffs includes t he peaceful, necessary , and tragic . Kwik Shop Lane Brothers Pharmacy Library Club Lloyd's Gulf Lustertone Cleaners Marianne's Dance Studio Meyer Funeral Home Miller Photography for Bob Pyles Mr. Donut Neil Durick Distributing Company Oard-Ross Drug Paulson Construction Company People's Natural Gas Pizza Hut Raplh's Superette The chill of a winter morning hangs over the post office and a residential area south of Broadway. Today's viewer looking from the Lincoln Monument beholds a city of lights. One wonders if this was Abraham Lincoln's dream for the future of the Missouri River Vall ey. 231 Red Barn Roberts Dairy Rog & Scotty's Super Valu Roy's Davison Service Smith's Office Machines Company State Bank and Trust Swirl-N-Curl Salon Thomas Jefferson Vocal Department Twin City Bowl Uniforms by Style Select Veterans of Foreign Wars Walt Coziahr Heating & Air Conditioning Wendy's Barber Shop Am idst t he peace and so lit ude of Council Bluffs homes, a tree-lined boulevard spri ngs to life as it leads west to t he skyline. 232 Sophomores Abbot, Leila 171 Adams, Randy 78, 138, 153, 171 Adams, Steven 158,171 Aquiniga, Carole 171 Alexander, Rapheal 139 Alexander, Ronald 78, 139, 163 Allen, Cynthia Allen , Julia 171 Allen, Vicky 171 Amen, Les 171 Andersen, Becky 99,110,171 Anderson, Debra 171 Anderson, Jon 171 Anderson, Rebecca 171 Anderson, Rod 1 71 Anfinson, Ted 77,116,119,123,125, 130,171 Anson, Greg 100,113,115,116,119, 149, 171 Bailey, Debra 78,110,129,171 Bailey, Jeff 171 Bailey, Trent 78,171 Baker, Kathy 112,171 Barber, Ron 171 Barritt, Barry 21, 100, 113, 135, 148,154,171 Bates, Denise 78,99 Batt, Betsy 110,171 Beam, Kathy 171 Beavers, Nancy 180 Becerra, Mario 103,135 Beckman, Judy 166, 171 Beckner, Annette 131 , 171 Beckwith, Lorna 171 Bennett, Barbara 171 Benson, Gary 171 Benson, John 171 Benson, Sheri 112,171 Bergantzel, Diane 110, 171 Billesbach, Glen 171 Birchard, Nancy 123,171 Bledsoe, Phyllis 110,123,171 Bliss, Debbie 171 Bloom, Connie 110,129,171 Blue, Jeff 171 Bogue, Earl 171 Bohls, Glen 138,153,171 Bonar, Joyce 171 Bose, Mike 140,171,174 Brandenburg, Mark 171, 120 Brazeal, Emmentt 171 Breckbill, Mary Breckenridge, Albert 171 Bridges, Christine 171 Brooks, Michael 149, 158 Brown, Dean 165 Brown, Jacqueline Brown, Joseph 171 Brownlee, Pamela 78,171 Buchanan, Nancy 21,51,109,171 Burdick, Sherry 171 Burke, Mark 171 Butler, Tom 139,172 Caffery, Pam 110, 172 Caffery, Wanda 129,1 31,172 Camp, Deborah 96,110,172 Campbell, Jay 172 Carmen, Jeff 139,158,172 Cavallaro, Roseanne Chapman, Debbie 172 Cherry, Christie 78, 172 Chelders, Bev 172 Chrisinger, Alan 172 Chri stensen, Maybell 123, 172 Christiansen, Rick 158, 172 Churchill , David 172 Clark, Barb 78,110,112,172 Clark, Mark 172 Clay, Joyce 24, 172 Clayton, Cheryl 172 Cody, Randal I 172 Coffman, Kelly 172 Coffman, Tony 172 Cohoe, Allen 123, 172 Colledge, Patty 78, 172 Collier, Greg 172 Collins, David Collins, Robin 172 Congdon, Bill 172 Congdon, Debby 172 Cook, Dave 172 Covey, Dennis 32,100,111 ,123, 130,172 Cox, John 172 Craig, Jackie 77,78,96,170, 172 Craig, Jennifer 77,78,96,170,172 Crane, Julie 115,116,172 Croson, Randy Cross, Janelle 78, 172 Culjat, Mark Cunningham, Teresa 110, 172 Daboll, Leslie 100,172 Darling, Darrell Darnell, Mike 172 Davis, Nancy 115,172 Dawson, Pau I 172 Defoort, Joni 172 Dennis, Michael 149,158,172 Deputy, Linda 99, 172 DeSantiago, Rhonda 172 Dettman, Warren 172 DeWolf, James 78,172 Dishman, Virgil Donovan, Tom 161, 172 Draper, Kim 20,21,78,96,110, 172 Duncan, Sandy 172 Duncan, Mike 120 Duncan, Wes 172 Dyson, Ronald 139,173 Edenburg, Ronald Edmonds, Greg 153, 158, 173 Egan, Debi 173 Ehrenberg, Teri 78,173 Elliff, Terry 173 Ellison, Larry 173 Ellsberry, Paula 173 Elster, Mike 173 Emmons, Vickie 173 Erickson, Steve 149, 173 Eshelman, Jolene 122 Ethington, Mary Evans, Jim 29,78,100,113,160,173 Evenson, Ann 173 Faris, Pamela 173 Fazio, Carmen 173 Fernley, Lynne 173 Ferrin, Greg 173 Fields, Kevin 173 Fienhold, Barb 98, 11 2, 173 Finch, Sandra 173 Finck, Danny 173 Fisher, Jeanine 173 Fi sher, Pam 11 2,173 Flachsbarth, Albert 173 Flaharty, Marie 173 Flanagan, Bryan 85,149,173 Fletcher, Debra 173 Fletcher, Jane 78,98 ,173 Floyd, Freddy 148 Folkerts, Brad 78,165,173 Foote, Jeffrey 174 Forsythe, Russ 158, 174 Foster, Teresa 174 Foster, Trudy 174 Foutch, Dan 139 Frieze, Marie 174 Frost, Greg 174 Fuss, Leslie 110,174 Gamblin, Jill 110,112,174 Gann, Carol 131 ,174 Gantt, Ronnie 143 Gardner, Kim 174 Giles, Don 139 Gilmore, Dennis 174 Glaxe, Cindy 174 Goldsberry, Rod 78, 135, 138, 158, 174 Goldsberry, Nancy 98, 100, 104, 112,174 Gottbrecht, Monte 174 Gouker, Barbara 174 Gregory, Sue 98,110,112,174 Grosvenor, Betty 78,174 Grosvenor, Jack 174 Graves, Roger 48 Hall, Tinothy 116, 119,174 Hankins, Tina 129 Hanson, Farron 174 Harris, Jody 110, 174 Harris, Mary 78,96, 174 Harrod, Kristy 78, 174 Hart, Michaela 129,174 Hartman, Teresa 174 Hatcher, Karen 178,123,1 74 Haven, Marilyn 174 Havranek, Denise Hawkins, Donna 129, 174 Hayes, Mike 174 Headlee, Carl 174 Heath, Karen 164,174 Heck, Kathleen 99,1 16,1 74 Hedrick, Karen 174 Heffernan, Lori 167, 174 Heiter, Debbie 175 Hembree, David 139, 175 Henderson, Dan 159, 175 Henriksen, Linda 175 Hering, Phillip 124,159, 175 Herndon, Walter 78, 148 Herrick, Cathy 78,98, 100, 110, 112, 175 Hester, Gordon 175 Hiatt, Steven 143,163,1 75 Hiffernan, Rici< 138,158,175 Higgins, Kathryn 112, 175 Hohn, Mary 175 Holder, Patricia 78, 175 Holm, Jeannine 110,175 Holt, Rick 175 Hopper, Don 111 ,130,175 Hopter, Nancy 175 Horner, Kathy 34,109,1 75 Horswell, Tom 175 Hoss, Ken 149,175 Hough, Jodie 78,109,175 Houston , Jim Howard, Bi xby 175 Hudspeth, Gary 163 Hul lett, Robert 175 Hunt, Ricky 120, 175 Hunter, Jim 139,175 Hunter, Nancy 99 Hutchison, Robert 175 Hyde, Richard Ives, Gloria 175 Jackson, Don 158,175 Jackson, Shirley 175 Jackson, Steve Jacob, Christi 99,123,175 Jacobsen, Barb 175 James, Robert 175 Jensen, Debra 78,1 75 Jensen, Diana 175 Jensen, Mike 149,175 Jensen, Tom 20,21,103,1 13,138, 135, 158, 170, 175 Johnson, Dale 175 Johson, Michael 138, 175 Johnson, Pam 123,175 Johnston, Patty 110,175 Jungferman, Gary 48,175 Kacin, Kim 78,123,175 Kaufman, John 149,175 Keller, Norman Kennett, Shirley 78,1 00,11 6,175 Kessler, Timothy 139,1 53,163,175 Kester, Dan 122,175 Kilbane, Mary 115,123,175 Kilgore, Lynette Kimes, Marsha 78 Kindberg, Randy 175 Kinnaman, Randy 158,1 75 Kinnaman, Tim 13g,153,175 Kirkpatrick, Dale 176 Knott, Alan 163,176 Kohlscheen, Debra 115, 176 Konecny, Penny 176 Konfist, Randy 176 Koapmeiners, Alan 176 La Chappell , Charles 154, 163.176 Ladd, Lavonne 176 Lambirth, Randy 78,158,176 Lambrecht, Brent 176 Lamki ns, Jennie Lane, Susan 121 ,176 Langford, Brend 176 Lanteri, Carla 110,176 Lawson, Laurel 176 Lawton, Georgia 61 , 176 Lee, Mary 115,123,176 Lee, Susan 100,115,123,176 Lett, Gerald 176 Lewis, Jim 176 Lindstrom, Leslie 115, 176 Lobendo, Stan 143,1 76 Lombardo, Martyn 78, 176 Long, Jacqueline 78, 176 Long, Steve 138,174,176 Lukefahr, Beverly 15,62,1 10,128, 176 Lyons, Thomas 176 Macrander, Julie 176 Madsen, Le Ann 85, 176 Madsen, Susie 176 Magnuson, Deborah 176 Mahan, Debra 110, 176 Mains, Vicki Malick, Ei lleen 176 Malone, Emile 73, 176 Mandina, Tom Mandolfo, Steve Mandolfo, Tim Mann, Phylliss 176 Markel, Randy Maron, Darwin 176 Mason , Teresa 78, 176 Maylone, Kenneth 176 McAlexander, Janckie 100, 164, 176 McCallum, Marc 176 McCormick, Karen 78,98,100, 110,176 McCoy, Greg 176 233 McDaniel, Ann 78,129,132,176 McGee·, Vicki 112, 176 Mcintosh, Becki 176 Mcintosh, Richard 176 McKeighan, Beverly 176 McNeal, Sally 78,99,176 McNichols, Theda McTwiggan, Randy 177 Meidlinger, Kim 177 Merksick, Milanie 177 Meyer, Robert 124, 177 Michaud, Barbara Miller, David 177 Miller, Dave 78,138 Minor, Hugh 177 Moon, Lavella 78 Moore, Gary 177 Moore, Patrick 138, 177 Moores, Gary 100,158,177 Monk, Marshall 234 Monroe, Susan 123,177 Monroe, Melissa 99, 100, 123, 177 Morgan, Pam 78 Mothershed, Rosemary 177 Murphy, James 73,177 Narmi, Theresa 78,177 Nead, Kristi 51,112,177 Nelson, Gary 160,161,177 Nelson, John 177 Nelson, Teresa 177 Newberry , Mike 138, 151, 163, 177 Nielson, Lynette 115,177 Nordstrom, Bob 177 Norton, Bruce 115, 177 Nugent, Fritzie 177 Nusser, Don 21,100,148,177 O'Conner, Roxanne 177 O'Hara, Kathleen 78,110,177 Olivarez, Kathy 177 Ott, Galen 139,177 Ottesen, Linda 177 Overton, Don 100, 143, 177 Owens, Beverly 58, 177 Owens, Betty 177 Page, Lee Ann 177 Page, Tom 149,177 Parker, Cheryl 78 Parrack, Debbie 110,177 Pauline, Mike 139,1 77 Paulsen, Laruie Paulsen, Rick Paulsen, Robert Pelander, Leitha Pendgraft, Jodie 78, 131, 177 Peregrine, Linda 115,177 Perrine, Stanley Pet ersen, Joni 177 Peterson, Lawrence Petersen, Sallie 177 Peterson, Susan 12,2 1, 109, 177 Petry, Robert Phill ips, Shelly Pierce, V ergie Pitt, Curt is Pogue, Greg 78, 111, 177 Points, John Polak , Marilyn 170, 177 Pond, Jerry 177 Poole, Joy 115,129,164,177 Porter, Debra Poulsen, Julia 78,98,123,1 77 Pow ell, Laura 177 Pratt , Leonard 135, 139,178 Purdy, Pamela 177 Quandt, Rick 78,103,138, Randall, Terry 139 ,178 Red mond , Jody 178 Redmond, Tony 139,178 Reed, Linda 178 Reikofski, Debbie 112,115,116, 120,178 Rhodes, Lester Rhodes, Melody 178 Richter, Marilyn 178 Richwine, Diane 131 Riedinger, Roy 178 Rief, Ruth Ann 110,178 Rief, Terry 178 Robinson, Carolyn 26, 112, 178 Rollins, Barb 120 Ronk, Susan 178 Ross, Dale 178 Rossum, Deborah 100,112,110,122, 178 Runte, Terri 164,178 Rush , Mike 139,178 Ryan, David 78,139,178 Sa I es, Laura 11 0, 1 66, 1 7 8 Santee, Peggy 78,110,131,178 Sausedo, Connie 178 Scheel, Sheir 178 Scarpello, Lucy 110, 112, 178 Scheff I er, Anthony Scherer, Tedd 21,77,139,163,178 Schneckloth, James Schneckloth, Peggy 178 Schomburg, Bob 178 Schultz, Larry 100,138,139,149 Schultz, Richard Schultz, Tom 178 Schwartz, Sandy 12,109,178 Scott, Connie Scott, Linda 110, 123, 178 Sempek, Debbie 78,123,166,178 Shaffar, Wayne Shadd en, Danny 120 Shaw, Burl Shaw, Peggy Shea, Shawn 178 Sheard, Lemmie Sheeler, Susan 178 Sheely, Susan Shell , James 100,125,178 Shere, T eresa 78, 178 Shield, Sherry 110 Showers, Cindy 78,178 Shull, John 178 Sieburg, Mike 178 Simonetti , Norman Simons, Leslie 110,178 Sivertson, Richard 78,77,11 3,115, 140. 14 1 • 119 Skinner, David 158,149,178 Slayman, Steve 138,174,178 Slendy, Truly 78,178 Smiddy, Mike 140 Smith, Dana 2 1 ,110,112,178 Smith , Tom 111 ,178 Snipers, Joyce 178 Snyder, Gilbert 11 5,11 8,119,178 Stark, David 140,178 Stewart, Kathy 178 Stockton, Linda Stork, Monty 178 Story, Scott 78,179 Strack, Sandra 179 Straw, Katherine 78,179 Strutz, Mark 179 Swanger, Paula 179 Swanson, Cindy 110,179 Tabor, Jeff 139 , 179 Thomas , Marie 179 Tho mpson, Vernon 153,179 Thornton, Manford 179 Toland , Kathleen 78, 179 Tomich, Martin 121 ,130 ,1 79 Travis, Linda 179 Turner, Janette 179 VanArsdell, Dee 110,179 Vasicek , Gwen 110, 112, 179 Vredenburgh, Lois 179 Walck, Michael 100,1 48,1 58,179 Walder, Denise 109 Wallace, Lynnette 78,179 Walter, Diane 179 Walton, Wayne 78 Watkins, Cathy 179 Watts, Paula 179 Weed, Barbara 179 Weidman, Debby 179 West, Eli zab eth 179 White, Jennifer 78,110,179 Wh iting, Virginia 179 Wiles, Lowell 153,179 Willey, Chery l 179 Wi lson, Kat~y 179 Wi lson, Nora 100,110,1 12,1 79 Wise, Janice 179 Witt, Glen Witzke, Steve Wohlers, Sheri 100, 179 Womochil, Mi lo Woodard, Steve Woodruff, Nancy Yopp, Mike 179 Young, Beverly 78, 179 Zdan, Rose 179 Juniors Ackerman, Judy 98,105,180 Ackerman, Carl 180 Ackerman, Vicki 180 Acord, Jeff 180 Aldredge, Steve 180 Allen, Jeff 180,162 Allen, Mary 180 Allen, Ron 180 Alley, Bonnie 180 Allmon, Bev 11 0,180,21 , 167 Andersen, John Andersen, Mary 12, 11 5, 116 , 123, 180 Andersen, Terry 180 Anderson, Karen 105,180 Anderson, Mark 180 ,123 A ndrews, Charles 180 Anson, Jean 180 Anson, Neva 11 5, 180 Anthony, Lori 62,98 ,1 05,1 80 ,123 Appel, Dianne 98,106 ,107 ,11 5 ,100, 166 Archer, Lorraine 180 A rmstrong, Gary 111 , 180 Armstrong, R ocky 180 Awe, Robert 180 Bai ley , Ron 151 ,153 Ballenger, Joe 180 Barnes, Christ y 180 Barrier, Steve 180 Bartelt, William 140,1 80 Bauer, Sue 105,1 80 Beavers, Nancy 180 Beckman , Clyde 96, 150, 152 ,1 80 Beezley, Joan 180 Benedict , Mike Berek , Melodye Bergant zel 49,120,160 ,180 Bessey, Keith Bigelow, Diane 120,180 Bohlen, Lori 106,107,115,180, 166,189,225 Bonacci, Patty 9 6 ,75,100,180 Bonar, Mi ke 180 Bose, Larry 113,1 20 ,100 ,1 80 Bradw ay, Robin 180 Brew er, Tim 115,119,180 Brockelsby, Peggy 12,81 ,180,79 118 Brodahl, Larry 180 Brown, Debra 115,1 80 Brown , Ella 180 Burnsid es, Cynthia Burnsides, Jerry 180 Caf f ery, Nora 115,11 6 ,180,129, 166,164 Cain, Kenneth 7 3,96,124,125 ,180, 100 Campbell, Douglas 138 ,180,100, 163, 119 Carman, Debbie 180,20,21 Carpenter, Maxine Cates, Kathy 180 Chinoweth, Kerri 181 Christoffersen, Chris 18 1 Chull ino, Terry 181 Churchill, Shirley 181 Cl ar k , Craig 120,181 Cl ine, Ken 18 1,225 Craighill, Ruth 181 Crane, Leslie 11 6,181,119 Cue, Mary 181 Davis, Jim 67,1 13 ,135 ,181,225 , 159 Dea l, Rick 18 1 DeLashmull, Cindy 181 Delph, Daniel 18 1 Desantiago, Sheila 81 , 181 DeWolf, Marcia 81 ,181 Dieatrick, Bill 124 Dierker, Lee 181,182,75 Dilts, Rob 67,1 8 1 ,187,65 Dotson, Cindy 78,181 Doty , Chri stine 181 Downing, Howard Driggers, Vick ie Duchene, Pam Duncan , Kenny Eato n , Debbie 18 1 Eckes, Sue 18 1 Eddy , Debbie 6 7,99,102, 181 ,225 Edie, Steve 120,1 81 Ell iff , Gary 18 1 Emerine, Phil ip 181 Enget eretson , Deb 16 ,8 1, 181, 129, 164 Eppert , Dan 11 3,140 ,14 1,18 1,143 Eppert, Dave 113, 1110, 181 , 143 Ettleman, Peggy Everett, Vick i 67,18 1 Falknor, Chery l 18 1 Fanders, Cathy 128 Fastnach t , Rox Fennell, Dick 49,181 Ferguson, Vick i 96,102,181,225 Fields, Sand i 18 1 Fienho ld , Bev 96,181,97,122,100 Fillebeck, Bobbi 181 Finch, Tom 115,181 Finch , Donita 181 Fisher. Patty 104,105,181 Floyd, Barry 79,163 Ford , Patty 117,80,81,28,118 Foster, Brenda 81 Foust, Don 181 Frankl in, Dennis 130,181,124 Freeman , Bob 18 1 ,120 Frey, Cathy 18 1 Frey , Bernie 81,181 Frieze , Dennis 181 Gallaher, Dennis 181 Gann, Keith 181, 128,225,96,79 Gardner, Frank Gatewood, Rebecca 181 German, Mike 111, 181,78 Gibbs, Karen 181 Gibson, Mike 117,125,118,119 Gill, Alice 126,182,225,67 Glacey, Patty 182 Globe, Pam 115, 182, 106, 107 Golden, Patty 182,122 Goodman, Ralph (Doug) Gore, Tara 98, 189, 115, 182, 106 Gouker, Joyce 81,182 Granay, Lynn 114,182,120,148, 162 Grau, Tom 182,120 Gray, Mike 182 Groth, Anita 182 Gundersen, Jay 182, 170, 103,24, 148,154 Gustafson, Carol 182 Gustifsen, Gwen 182,78, 129 Gwinner, Dave 135,113,182 Heats, Joseph 182 Hagerman, Bill 138,182,120 Hall, Robert Hallv Lynn Hamilton, Linda 182 Hankins, Teresa 182 Hanna, Susie 182,120,129 Hardiman, Phil 117,135,185,111, 80,81, 13,29, 153 Hardin , Mike 49,182 Harris, Larry 100 Harrod, Fred 61 Hartman, Jerry Hartog, Marty 81,182,148,163 Hatch , Nancy 182 Hauge, Dan 182,16,17,96 Haynie, Mike 153 Head, Gilbert 113,182,67,100, 162 Heath, John 160,113,182,148, 100,161 Heaverlo, Stanley 182 Heffernan, Julie 182 Henry, Mike 117,81,182,21,170, 103,24,118 Herbst, Joyce 98, 182, 16,96,67, 65 Hermei er, Paula 80,81, 184,98, 125,99, 182, 128,27,96,109, 100,167 Hibbard, Bobbie 12,182 Hicks, Gaylen 182 Hite, Robert 182 Hiykel, Virginia 182, 120,58 Hodtwalker, Francis 182 Holderfield.Kar en 182, 183,75 Holm, Kevin 183 Howard. Barb 183 Howard, Gregory 126, 183 Howard, Pam 183,96 Howard, Ruth 183 Howard, Susan 183 Hudson, Glen 183 Humlicek, Lorraine 120,183 Hunt, Bill 81,117,118,183 Hunt, Joni 106,115,183 Hutchinson, Brad 47,183 Hutchinson, Carol e 183 Irwin, Margaret 102, 183,225 Jacksun, Gary 96, 1 63 Jackson, Larry Jackson, Toni 17 ,32,34,81,98,99, 100, 109, 125, 128, 170,183 Jager, Rick Janicek, Eldon 135,138,183 Jefferson, Terry 160, 183 Jenkins, Linda 116,119,183 Jensen, Becky 189, 115, 170, 183, 106,107,21,24,100 Jeppesen , Karen 96,100,124,125, 183 Jinks, Tom Joens, Diane Joens, Jim 115,116,119,98,183 Johnson, David Johnson, Peggy 97,122,183, Jones, Dan 183 Jones, Don 150,151,183 Jones, Donna 183 Jones, Mike Katzenstein, Cliff Katzenstein, Joe 183 Kaukver, Milve 183 Keen, Mary 71,183 Keller, Debra 71,96,124,183 Kelly, Meloria Kelsen, Georgene 183 Keick, Diane 17,27,81,106,115,183 Kilgore, Brian 54,183 Kindred Tobie 115,167,183 King, Randall 151,163,183 King, Steve 183 Kinnaman, Sue 183 Knipe, Mike 46,183 Knott, Maribeth 97, 100, 183 Koenigs, Tim 83,103,113,135,183 Kosiski, Lucy 98,114,115,116,100, 183 Kuhn, Ed 183 LaChappell, Vickie 78,131,183 Lamb, Debbie 96, 183 Langford, Dorthy 183 Larsen, Gloria 12,21,27,81,98,99, 100,108, 128, 167, 183 Lautenschlager, Jean 24,55,183 Lawless, Terry 100,115,116,119, 125, 183 Lawton, George 78 Lee, Charles 182 Levell, Denise 183 Lewis, Jane 81 Liddick, Louis 184 Lockard, Carolyn 129,184 Lodes, John 184 Lorenzen, Lori 121, 184 Lovette, Rick Ludwick, Debbie 78,122,129,184 Lundy, Robert 184 Luschen, Pam 184 Lustgraaf 103,78, 113, 135, 184 Lynn, Dan 120 Maack, Kay 115,116,119,184 Mabon, Lewis 96, 124, 184 Manz, Debbie 129,184 Martin , Kenny 154,184 Martinez, Debbie 184 Mason, Larry 81,118,184 Mathews, Bernadette Matteson, Don 81 , 184 Matthai, Tanya 129,184 Matthews, Rick McBride, Mattie McBride, Willie McCart, Rosie McCormick, Sam Mccue, Mike 148 - - -- - _.,,._ --~~ Mccumber, Steve 184 McDaniel, Sheryl 20,96,98,100,105, 184 McDowell, Ron 184 McGee, Kevin 184 McKenzie, Jackie 184,225 McNeal, Geri 81,124 Meyer, Margaret Meyer, Monte 113,135,184 Michalski, Dene 12,115,184 Michaud, Jim Midkiff, George Miller, Charles Miller, Jerry 120 Miller, Rhonda Moats, Bob 58, 1·15,119,154, 158, 184 Monroe, Margaret 123,125,184 Moore, Cheryle 184 Moore, Gayle 184 Morford, David 184 Mortensen, Sharon 81, 185 Mortensen, Sheryl 81,99, 117, 118, 185 Mueller, Eunice 115,116,119,185 Munch, Kathy 185 Myers, Eveonne 81, 115, 185 Myers, Kathy 185 Naujoaitis, Dan 185 Nelson, Alice 185 Nelson , Dennis 29,67,81,111,117, 118,127,185 Nelson, Russell 185 Nihsen, Karen 68,96,102,106, 115,185,189,225 Nuno, Dan 96 Ohlerking, Dola 81,185 Orti z, Jeana 81 ,100,117,118,185 Oshlo, Debbie 97,100,122,185 Ossman, Wendell 185 Overton, George Alan 185 Oviatt, Leon 178,185 Owens, Jerry 185 Owens, Debbie 185 Owens, Terry 138 Pacheco, Kelly 185 Page, Carol 96,110,120,185 Paladino, Jerry 130,159,185 Peck, Lorna81,115,116,185 Pender, John 163 Perin , Robert 78,163,185 Perkins, Terry 98,100,115,119, 143,185 Peters, Marcus 185 Petersen, Trudy 185 Petersen , Wayne 103,138,153185 Petersen, Ren ee 55, 106, 115, 185 Pickinpaugh, Mark 185 Piranio, Cindy 98,106,115,11 6, 185,188 Pitt, Sherry 79,96,185 Podraza, Terry 47 Pogge, Edward 47, 120.185 Pond, Peggy 185 Potter, Charline 186 Pribyl, Julie 186,78 Price, Nancy 186 Pruehome, Terri 186 Pruett, Deborah 186 Quackenbush, Michael 186 Quinlan, Jackie 186 Race, Rodney 186 Rankin, Gary 159 Rasmussen, Bruce 100,148,154, 165,186 Rasmussen , Sid 21,63, 134, 135, 186 Redding, Becky 120 Redmond, Roxanne 81, 186 Reed, Ed 111,186 Reed, Kathy 186 Reed, Nancy 116,186 Reed, Patrick 154,158 Rhodd, Gloria 82 Rhoten, Kathy Rice, Mike 120,186 Rich , Robert 120,186 Richardson, Dan 78 Richardson , Ruth 96,114,115,11 6, 125,166,186 Riley, Barbara 78 ,186 Roberts, Karla 186 Robertson, Kay 78,186 Robinson, Rick 71,84, 154, 158, 159,186 Robinson, Tim 186 Rodino, John 100,186 Rollins, Lee 21,82, 103, 135, 136, 150,186 Rossie, Cam 12,13,96,99,100, 109, 128, 129, 164, 186 Rost, Bernita 81,99, 121, 186 Rowe, Kenneth 111,186 Sammons, Rick 186 Scarpellino, Chris 16,28,81,96, 161,186 Schieffer, Mike 186 Schneckloth , Jim 186 Schoening, Doug 186 Schonberg , Teri 81, 11 6, 11 5, 117, 119,186 Sch roder, Su zi 12,186,195 Schul l, Harley 81,116, 186 Schultz, Laurie 81,96, 18 7 Schwager, Karol 187 Schwartz, Susie 12,13,25,96,100, 109,122,128,187 Scott, Ron 67,187,225 Sells, Marlene 187 Sharp, Arlana Sharp, Donna 81 ,82,121,187 Shamblen , Bob 81 Sheely , Jay 187 Sil lik , David 187 Skinner, Don 100,1 13,1 63.,187 Smit h, Gordon 187 Smith, Jim 187,54 Smith, Nancy 78 ,187 Smith , Ron 187 Snipes, Dan 187 Snodgrass, Teri 120 Sperry, Jeff 24,81 ,148,187 Spohn, Karen 120,1 22,1 87 Steele, Myra 187 Steensen, Debbie 187,98,96,63, 129,122, 123, 164 Stevens, Mark 187,225 ,67 ,65, 163 Stork, Kathy 187 Stubbe, Kathy 187 Stukey, Trudy 187 Sutton, Connie 187 Sweenie, Kathy 187 Swi sher, Connie 120,187 Talbott , Richard 18,187 Tews, Karen 187 Thomas, Jack 67,188,187,20,11 8, 21,25, 135,27'163,81, 151, 113,1 03 Thompson , Marilyn 188 Thompson , Twila 81 ,100,188 Thompsen, Ric 1&8 Tilley, Teresa 96,1 88,225 Tomes, Violetta 115,123,1 88 235 Toscano, Pat 81, 188 Trimmerman, Bill 120 Turner, Bob 138,188 Turner, Constance 21,81 ,105, 185, 188 Vallinch, David 188,103,147, 144,21,154 VanCamp, Sherri 188,105,98, 225,96 VanRoekel, Rick 49,188 Vogt, Wanda 188 Vuagniaux, Sue 188 Wade, Nancy 188,81,98,63,129, 122,123,100,164 Wakehouse, Charles 81 Walker, Gary 188 Waters, Katherine 188 Waugh, David 188 Waugh, Earl 81,188 Weare, Marie 188 Welty, Debra 188 Wendt, Diane 188 Whistler.Tom 124,188 White, Barb 188 White, Gwenn 188 White, Kelly 188,184,138,113, 103' 1 00' 1 51 Wilcoxen, Rich 188,84, 138 Wiles, Florencia 188, 131, 124,78 Will, Pam 189 Williams, Farris 189 Williams, Linda 189 Williams, Rick 189,165 Wilson, Doug 189 Wine, Clarence 189 Wise, Dennis 225 Wittstruck, Terry 189 Wood, Brenda 189 Woods, Carol 131, 189 Woods, Debbie 78,77,189 Wort h, Rozella 100,189 Wray, Janet 12,34,100,108,128, 184,189 Wright, Steve 189 Wulff, Darly 189 Wylie, Paula 189 Yambor, Paul 189 ,115,96,34, 122,163 Zimmer, Cindy 189 Seniors Agnew, Daisy 55 Aldrich, Bev 43,55, 193 Allan, Don 193 Allen , Thomas 120,193 Alley , Ron 193 Allmon, Patty 43,53,193 Alper, Lynn 40,98,97 ,193,222,224 Alsman, Mi ke 78,1 03,113,125, 236 144,1 46 Andersen , Keila 193 Andersen, Roger 42, 115, 193 Anderson, Debra Anderson, Vi cki 193 Andrews, Pam 193 Anfinson , Polly 42,80,81,98, 102, 105 '11 6'117' 118 .1 g 3 Anthony, Kris 96,98,102,105,193 Applegate, Dan 15,113,1 44,146, 147 Atilano, Tom 193 Baker, Mike 41 Barnhouse, Judy 52. 120, 103 Barrett, Sherry Bart lett, Mike 24,69,102,113, 194,21 5,225,155 Basch, Col I een 52, 194 Batt, John 103,113,135,161,194 Bauer, Rosemarie 194 Baxley , Geri Baxter, Melvin 194 Beck, Joni 52,194 Beckwith, April 194 Beezley, 194 Bell, Mike 100,159,165,194 Belt, Ed 194,215 Benson, Mike 78,194 Bequette, Dennis 194 Besser, Roger 121,194 Betts, Susan 96,99,166,194 Beu, Jane 42,98,115,194 Billesbach, Roy Bird, Marcia Bird, Roxanne 194 Birnley, Patty Bittner, James 120 Blain , Penny 43,97,100,122,126, 195 Blue, Mary 42,43,69,97,98,102, 105,115,116,119,1 95,225 Blunt, Kathy Boardman, Ken 195 Bode, Pauline 14,15,17,18,66,79, 108,164,195 Bahls, Neil Bolling, Inez Bolton, Patty 14,43,100,195 Bonacci, Michelle 67,96,195 Bonar, Doug 43,53, 195 Bond, Rich 100, 113, 135, 137, 163, 195 Bose, Vicki 52,196 Bothwell, Connie 52,196 Bray, Dale 54 Brazeal, Monica 66,67,99,102,126, 123,166,196 Breckinridge, Mary 43, 196 Breeden, Barbara 27 ,29,41,42,43, 12,13,69,81,96, 102, 106, 195, 196,225 Bremholm, Deb 196 Bridges, Charlene 196 Brock, Mike 196,165 Bredahl, Harold 67,38,165,196 Brotherton, Pam 99, 196 Browning, Myra) 196 Brownlee, James 196 Bruno, Angelo 120 Buchanan, Lynne (Nuno) 14,68,81, 102'106, 196,225 Burgstrum, Dan 140,141,221 Burk, Alvin 196 Burke, Marci 53,196,221 Burk, James 218 Butterbaugh, Stephen 43,48,67, 102, 111,120,196,225 Campbell, Harold 29,53,64,81,197 Campbell, Nancy 42,114,11 5,116, 197 Carman , Susan (Markuson) 61,99, 110,192,197 Carlson, Sherry Carrell, Joanne 52,197 Carter, Tom 53,197 Chapman, Kathy 53, 197 Cherniss, Jack 120,197 Childs, Doug 120,197 Christensen , Rita 197 Christiansen, Pam 52, 197 Clarence, Marilyn 218 Clark, A lan Clark, Cheryl Clark, Dan Clark, Dennis 197 Clark, Jan 27,42,66,81,106, 115, 117, 118,197 Clark, Steve 197 ,224 Clayton, Mike Cleveland, Linda 14,15,27,34,41, 42,43,66,68,81, 108, 197 ,225 Clinton, Gary 56,66, 102, 113, 128 160,197,198 Coffman, Randy Conner, John 43,100,102,127,197, 225 Coppock, Jeff 120,198 Cotten , Levi 218 Covey , Dianne 53, 198 Craig, Leia Creger, Rick 40,155,198,209 Croghan, Dennis Cross, Kahy 43,99,97,198 Cunningham, Jackie 78,198 Danburg, Teri 81,198,221 Darnell, Linda 52,198 Davis, Bob 91 Davis, Ed 42,96,115,198 Davis, Mike 198 Davis, Patsy Davis, Rick 34,151,198 Dawson, Mike 198,204 DeHart, Steve 96,111 ,121,126,198 Denman, Phil 199 Desantiago, Ricardo 50,199 Dewaele, Lori 51,199 Dilts, Time 69,102,11 3,135,199, 225 Donner, Eddie 199 Dotson, Sandy 43,199 Doty, Steve 120, 199 Drake, Bob 72,103,100,120,160, 199 Duncan, Leo 120,199 Driggers, Micky Duncan, Lyle 199 Edmonds, Debbie 43,66,121, 124, 123, 129, 167 ,199 Ehrenberg, Bill 135,199 Elliott, Ramona 199 Ellison, Betty Emary, Steve 39, 159, 199 Esancy, Thea 42,81,118,199,222 Farrier, Connie 43,52,96,100, 105, 200 Fauble, Karen 83,200 Fencl, Doug 34,103,113,161,163, 200 Fender, Gloria 26,42,96,98,100, 116,119,123,200 Fernside, Ben 53,50 Field, Mark 200 Fields, Mark 53 Fields, Pam 52,200 Finch, Sandy 75,85,97 ,126,129, 164,200 Fletcher, Pam 200 Folkers, Barb 200 Folkerts, Mike 120,200 Foote, Paul Forbes, Donna 43,200 Ford, Rhonda 96,125,222 Foster, Karen Fowler, CJ iff Fox, Vicki 43,98,97 , 100,200 Franks, Steve Fuss, Mary 12,15,34,43,66,67,96, 102'108'192 ,200 ,205 ,225 Gaines, Clyde Galle, Dennis 120,200 German, Lawanna 200 Gibbons, Cindy 82,200 Gil filla n, Lynn 120 Gilmore, Debbie 43,66, 102,201,225 Godsey , Sheryl 43,201 Goldsberry, Bill 201 Goldsberry, Pri scilla 54 , 100,201 Gore, Steve 201,40,73,100 Gottbrecht , Ted Granay , Teri 40 ,42,80,81 ,100 ,115, 116,117,11 8,119,126,201 Graves , Don 201 Gray, Kristine 43,201 Griffin, Steve 120,202 Grosvenor, Jane 99,201,221 Groves , Linda 52 ,202 Guiles, Callie 43,67,98,99,123, 202,212 Guyett, Peggy 42 ,81 ,202 Haney, Randy 75 Hanna, Diana Hannon , Patty 52,202 Hanslip, Floyd 81,202 Harm, Steve 125, 127 ,202 Harrill, Billi (Ahrens), 12,13,14,66, 102,108,202 Harris, Dale 202 Hathaway , Bernie Hawkins, Kathy 42,96,119,123 Hayes, Jim 120 Hayes, Karen Haynie, Randy 202 Heiman, Dean Henderson. Randy 40,43,66,67, 125,202,223 Hennings, Pam 42,98,115,116,119, 202 Henry . Patti 52 Herold, Don Hester, Carol 43,52 ,202 Hester, Chuck 165,202 Hielen, Melodee 99,202,122 Higgins, John 155,203 Hill , Dave 120,203 Hivel y, Jim 120 Hoifeldt, Rayneta 42,81,203 Homan, JoAnn 52,203 Hamal ka. Rose Mary 97, 106, 11 5, 203 Hopk ins, Nancy Hovey, George 203 Howard, Fred Huey. Roger 113,203 Hunt , Brad 151 , 152,203 Hunt, Dave 81 ,203 Hunt , John 121,126,203 Hunt, Judy 78,105,129,167,224 Hunt, Tom Hunter, Don 121 ,130,131,203 Huntley, Lindy 81,42,43,105,100, 117,118,125,203 Hupp, Rod 203 Iden, Merlin 203 Jncontro, Kathy 204 Ives , William 140 Jackson, Kenny Jahn, Sally 42,116,119,122,126, 204 James, Sandy 43,42 Jensen, Carl Jensen, Luanne 40,42.43,97,99, 100, 11 6, 110,204 Jilek, Daryl 143,204 Johansen, Alan 42,100,115,116, 204 Johnson, Mike 120,204 Johnson, John (Mark) 204 Johnson , Linda 43 Johnson, Marc 53, 120 Johnson, Mary 43,204 Johnson, Tom Johnston, Kathy 204,224 Jones, Charles 120, 151 ,204 Jones, Randy Jordan, Terry 120,143,205 Juhl, Cheryl 52,205 Jung, Michele 14,15,20,21,100, 109,205 Karnes, Linda Katzenstein, Linda Kelly, Bruce 205 Kennet, Greg 42,78, 118,205 Kenyon, Dennis 120,205 Kermoade, Libby 14,15,34.43,69, 81,102,108,205,225 King, Gary 206 King, Mike 103,159,205 King, Nancy 52,206 King, Pat 53 Kissel, George Klein, Tom 205,219 Klinkefus, Deborah 41.42.43,81, 97 ,98,99,100,122,206 Knapp, Dennis Knecht, Bob Knudson, Tom 96, 127 ,206,215 Konecny, Rusty 163,206 Kramer, Randy 24,206 Kuhn, Bili 206 Lacey, Terry 206 LaFerla, Rick 15,17,18,56,62,113, 144, 146, 147, 155, 157 ,206,219 Lalich, Joe 206 Lambert, Randy 17.43, 102, 103, 113,127,144,146, 159,206, 225 lambirth, Peggy 14,53,206 Larson, Pat laudon, Jeff 120,206 Law, Carol 206 Leonard, Kathy Leptien, Terry 120 Lesl ey, Dave 79, 128,206 Lethcoe, Danny Lewis, Susie 12,14,15,27,28,31,41, 42,81,100,106,107,115,116, 117,118,128,164,207 Lindstrom, Eric 151,207 Lombardo, Lynn 21,79,68,81,10, 102, 1 05 ,207 ,225 Long, Fred 207 Long, Harold Lorenzen, Lorna 43, 100, 131,207 Loukota , Dennis 207 Lupton, Steve 120,207 Lybarger, Doug McCall um, Mike 42,116, 119, 165, 207 McClary, Mike 42,115,119,159, 207 McCormi ck, Mike McCoy. Angel 14,25 .27 ,42,43, 66,100,106,107,11 7,118,207 McCoy, Cindy 129,167 McCoy, Fred 120 McCue, Margaret 123,129,167,207 McFerrin, Sondra 43, 100, 131,207 Mc intosh, Otto McQuinn, Kenny 53,207 McCoy, Linda Mabon, Mike 207 Mace, Linda Madden, Kenny 20,19,21,113,144 , 145, 161 ,207 ,215 Madsen, Stu Mains, Starr 207 Manz, Steve 120,208 Martin, Eric 208,225 Martin, Robert 80,81,29, 115, 119, 208 Matthews, Mike 128,208 Matteson, William 120 Mayberry, Mark 100 ,208 Medearis, Harold 66,208 Medearis, Pam 53,208 Meyer, Rod 53,208 Michalski, Dola 27, 12.42,81,99, 115, 100, 118,97 ,208 Miller, Dwight 42, 111, 116, 126,208 Miller, Gordon 113, 135,208 Miller, Jimmie 120 Miller, Jamie 52,208 Miller, Susan 52,208 Missinne, Barb 54,208 Moore, Cindy 208 Moore, James 208 Moore, Pat 209 Moores, Linda 42,56,98,102,106, 115,116,164,209 Moraine, Richard 81.42 Morehouse, Ray 209 Morris, Jan 209 Mortensen, Bruce 209 Mossburg, John 113,163,209 Mueller, Charles 42,100,114,115, 209,224 Mueller, Debbie 42,100,114,115, 116,209 Murray, Dennis 81 ,209 Myers, Raymond (Terry) 209 Myklebust, Alan 40,69,96,102, 127,209,225 Narmi, Michelle 96,120,209, Naujokaitis, Deb 14.42,54,218 Neill, Lynn 210 Nelson, Dianne 43,210 Nelson, Patricia 210 Nelson, Terry 210 Newberry, Barb (Wood) 217 Newman, Don 24,69,67 ,96,102, 113,210,224,225 Nordstrom, Debbie 99,121,210 Norton, Craig 42,115,116,119, 210 Nowlin, James Nurton, Richard 210 Nuzum, Bonnie 98,210 Oamek, Pam 210, 225 O'Brien, Robert 120,210 O'Dell, Terry 120,210 Oder, Randy 41,15,113,144,156, 210 Ohle, Lewis Olson, Terry 100,113,135,144, 146,210 Olson, Lance 53,210 Ozuna, Octavia Parker, Bev 52,210 P rsons, Gary Paul sen, Pam Paul son, Steve 15,19,21,35,56,66, 67'113, 134,135, 136,144, 145, 147, 155, 157, 192,211 Peregrine, Barb 43,211 Perez , Juanita 41.43,211 Perkin s, Deni se 42,98,100,115, 116,311 Perrine, Steve 120 Petersen , Greg 100,211,224 Peterson, Curt 113,134,135,136, / 155,211 Peterson, Doug 211 Phillips, Scott 125,211 Pilmore, Frank Porter, Tim 43,66,96,100,102,103, 113, 144, 146, 155, 156, 192,211 Price, Virginia Rablin, Bob Reynolds, Paul Richards, Kathy 121,211 Richwine, Robert 100,111,124, 127,211 Rielly, Sheryl 42,81,96, 100, 118, 128,211 Rigby, Linda 43 Roberts, Gary Robinson, Bob 41, 103, 113, 159, 209,211 Robinson, Rich 113,135,159,211 Rocha, Martin Rollins, Dianne 211 Root, Sally 42,59, 128,211 Rose, Laverne Ross, Carl Ross, Delores 43,212 Ross, James 212 Rossie, Scott 15,19,103,113,127, 135,212 Ruby, Mike Rudig, Sheila 42,212 Sabella, Mary Sales, Terry Sallis, Robert 135 Salvo, Carmella 212 Santee, John 16,17,96.40,219,212 Sawyer, Sandy Schwartz, Matt 103, 113, 135,212 Sears, Pam 52, 100,212 Seely, Mike 212 Sellers, Everett 100,215 ,212 Seminara, Larry Shadley, Mike 140,212 Shaffar, Pauline 212 Shank, Greg 213 Shanno, Randy 42,213 Sharp, Jim 47.49,213 Shea, Dan 213 Shepard, Brian 12,15,21,25,27,28, 29.42,68,80,81, 103, 117, 118, 128, 135,192,223,225 Shere, Debra Sivertson, Ron 38 ,100,213 Slack, Randy 2 13 Slaight, Wanda 99 ,213 Smith, Carl 213 Smith, Janet 12,42,81,213 Smith, Mike Smith, Nancy Smith, Roger 113,155,157,213 Snipes, Pat 120,213 Snyder, Rob 68,96,160,127,214, 225 Solomon, Cindy 52, 106, 115,214 Solomon, Steve 163,214 Sorensen, Jan (O'Dell) 12,214 Spears, Debi 214 Spears, Karen 21 Spires, Jeff 103 Spracklin , Rick 42, 115, Stansberry , Roxanne 52,214 Stark, Dennis 140,14 1,214 Steadman, Jack Stevens, Kim 29,32 ,27.42,66,16, 81,96, 11 3, 102.128,160,225, 214 Steward, Chris 67 ,2 14 Stiles, Linda Straw, Dwayne 214 Stultz, Steve 78,214 Summy, Cindy 20,15,14,21,71,66, 106,107,115,214,225 Swanger, Ed Swolley, Lyle 120 Talcott, Diane 214 Taylor, Dana 120,214 Taylor, Edie Tellander, Jean 100,215 Tews, Sandra 167,129,215 Thomas, Vanessa 105,215 Thompson, Ron Thompson, Royce 75, 195,215 Thornton, Jean 43,53,96,215 Tobias, Virginia 41,52,104,105,124, 215 Trimmer, Joseph 50,215 Triplett, Conan 215 Turner, Jeff 120 Turpen, Debbie 216 Turpen, John Tyson, Lenny Tysor, Nancy 43,67 ,216 Updike, Robert Van Bibber, Steve 216 Van Eaton, John 216 Vannavech, Sawangwong 71,98,216 Varn, Dan 120,216 Vermillion, Janie 53 Wagner, Frank 120 Walck, Patricia 216 Walker, Kathy 216 Walker, Merle 81.42 .43,67 Walling, Dave 68,69,216,225 Ward, Debi (Evans) 225 Watkins, Ciara 78,216 Way, Denise 99.40,42,216 Way, Dennis 26,100,114,11 5,116, 119,216 Welling, Crystal 216 West , Sus ie 98,216 Westerberg, Judy 216 Whipkey , Karen 42,81,96,31, 117,118,138.217 Whistl er, Susan 99 ,66,217 Whitaker, Jim 120,217 Wh ite, Georgia 217 Wiatt, Nancy 217 Wiggins , Roberta 217 Wi lliams, Sharon 52 ,217 Wil liamson, Mike Williamson, Wanda 15,20.43,66,68, 96, 102, 115, 106,217 .225 Wilmot h, Gary 120,217,219 Wilson , Fl isa 217 Wilson, Mi ke 120,21 7 Wirth, Tom 42,1 15, 119,217 Wiskus, John 100,159,217 Witt , Mike 29,69,104,39.42,134, 136,152,217,225 Wolter, Luanne217 Wood, Chuck 29,41,42,80,81,96, 128,21 8,220,224 Wood, Pam 52,218 Woods, Randy 120,218 Worden, Carolyn 96 100 129 167 218 ' • • • Worth, Randy 15,20,21,39,64,11 3, 135, 147' 146, 145,155, 157,218 Yarpe, Mike 120 Yearington, Doug 120,218 Yeaton, Jeffary 218 Young, Gary 120,218 Youngs, Richard 218 2$7 238 And when the evening comes we smile, So much of life ahead We'll find a place where there's room to grown, And yes we've just begun. Copyright 1970 Irving Music, Inc. (BMI) Words : Paul Williams and Music : Roger Nichols I 239 ... and yes we've just begun. PISCHEL YEARBOOKS. INC. P 0 Box 36. Marceline. M1ssoun 64658 240 .. 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 1971 Description An account of the resource 1971 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 47. 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 1971 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1971 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1971 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/77de15f0e1778c50a1c964893afae87d.pdf 9e419aaaf38a85db9067aa468ba657fd PDF Text Text Thomas Jefferson Monticello 1972 Table Of Coments Acti vities . .... . .... . ....... . . ....... JO Organ izations .. . . . . ... . . ..... . . .. . .. . 40 Academics . . ... . .. ........ .. ... . ... . 72 A thletics .............. .. ......... .. 106 Underclassmen .. . . . . .... ... . .. . ... .. 142 S eniors . . . ............. . . .. .. . . .. . 164 Personalities .. . ...... . .... .. ... . ... 198 Advertising . . . ...... .. .......... .. .. 210 Index .. . ........... .. .. . .. ..... . 232 In Dedication to · Man ... Ma n a rri ves in this wo rld with no thing, And will depa rt with nothing . But during the tim e between birth a nd dea th , Ma n reaches out to to uch others, T o sea rch fo r unde rsta nding a nd kn owledge, Of those who sha re his fa te . 3 4 T he co mplet eness o r love a nd th e peacdulness of solitude: The absence of affection a nd th e time of loneliness. T hese and co untless more rule man 's emotions. All men sha re the same feelings, but some more th a n others. 5 I -- - " ~'. . --- - -· - -- - .. - - --~ - .. - - - - --· ----- ---·---...:~ ~. , -· - - - - .. - ~- - . ---- . -- - :JI Man forgives, forgets, and loves; Man grudges, remembers, and hates. Most are so caught up in their narrow minded little groups, That they never learn , that hate is wasted energy. Energy that could be used to stop war, fami ne, and pestilence. . . - The completeness of love and the peacefulness of solitude; The absence of a ffection and the times of loneliness. These and co untl ess more rule man's emotions. All men share the same feelings, but some more th an others . .. 7 8 And during his hon lifespa n a man must be all he ca n, Attain the wisdom and understandin 12 Lo co mmunica te wit h others. Man's striving for perfection wi ll continue until the end. Or until he learn s humility and accepts eq uality. • . , t~ • . ~ '·" . .·• - "" . ....,- ~, '. : . .. ,: ·. '" ' L ~f _.,. .,. ' • --- • - •• · .. "'.r :; · _ .. _ - -.. : ~ • . .. ... _. ...,. ~ .... -: . -.:__ . . . ~ And he wi ll persist wit h his questions ... Doubtful and dubi ous, wo ndering and worrying. Faithful and ferve nt , pondering and praying. Crying and even laughi ng, until th e end, Hopin g th at his quest ions have an answer. 9 10 Man has invented many niceties to fill his time and his life. But Man's life is a sieve and the only things that will fill it are those that are large enough and important enough that they don't slip through, such as friendships, smiles, warmth, and communication. Activities 11 12 Old Fashioned Sno-ball Add Hints of the Past "An Old Fashi oned Christmas'" theme was refl ected upon in th e decorations. The fi eldhouse was decorated in an old homey fa shi on with a firepl ace and wo rn out furniture. Another secti on housed th e kitchen with an old pot bell y stove. In the lounge, punch and coo kies we re served by Santa. The ce nterpiece in th e middl e of th e fl oo r was a 16-foo t, fl ocked, evergreen tree, deco rated with popcorn strings and twinkling lights. Half way th ro ugh the evening th e co urt was in troduced and the qu een and king we re a nnounced. To everyo nes· surprise, Patty Bonacci and Sid Rasmussen we re crowned. Relaxing during th e dance was the thought go ing thro ugh many minds. Couples da nc..: to th.: so unds or Fa t Ba ck. Steve Eri ckso n a nd T.:dd Sche rer disc uss their r la ns with th ..: ir d;i t..:, . Row I: SiJ Rasmu s,; en. Patt y Bonac<.:i. Row 2: Don Gnado::r. Glori a Larsen . .Janet Wray. Tara Gore. Toni Jackso n. Kt:ll y \Vhite . Becky .Jensen . .Ja y Gunderson. Row 3: Dave Va llinch. Queen: Patty Bona<.:<.:i Tim Koenigs. Jack Thomas. Row -L Lee Rollins. Co nnie Turner. Ren ee Peterso n. Bruce Rasmussen. Suzi Schroeder. King: Sid Rasmussen 13 14 Gov. Ray relates his happiness in finding T. J. not a politica l function. Master of Ceremon ies, Mr. Lee Terry, ex presses his joy after receivi ng his T. J. sweatshirt. Jubilee Celebration To celebrate th e Fifti eth Anni ve rsary of Thomas Jefferso n High School, a Jubil ee was held Septemb er 9 in the Fieldhouse . Approxima tely 1,500 people watched a program of ma ny va rio us performa nces a nd s pea kers. Mr. Lee Terry, news direc tor o f KETY and T. J . g radua te, served as master of ceremo ni es. Special g uest speakers were Go . Robert Ray a nd past coache . Bill Thompso n, Roy J esse n, a nd Gay Stuelke. The Da nce Ba nd , Madri ga l, Pep Band , Co ncert Choir, the Midlanders, a nd a dance rou tin e by th e Porn Pom Squad, provided the mu sica l ent e rt a inme nt fo r th e ni g ht. The cheerleaders a nd the 197 1 football tea m promo ted spirit. As fift y yea rs have go ne by, memori es are instil led in those who are pro ud to have been a part o f Thomas Jefferso n·s past. This pro udn ess will s urel y be carried on through the future. The footb a ll team a nd Concert C hoir we re a g rea t pa rt o f the Jubil ee. Involves Everyone School spirit is displayed a nd promoted by the cheerleaders. T he Porn Po rn Squad entertains the audience with their spirited routine. The Midla nders, Mr. Jim Howa rd , a nd his brother J ohn . Mr. J. L. Pike, and his so n Jim, present their talents in music. 15 16 Drugs Take Lead in Fall Production "The People Next Door" is a play that deals with the nature of drug problems. It first appeared on television on the Columbia Drama Series. It does not answer al l the questions, however, it warns all generations about the consequences of the use of drugs. No realistic scenery was used, so the audience could concentrate on the acting of the characters. This meant the crowd had to use their imagination. The Cast Maxie. .. . . .. ... Susie Schwartz Aurthur Phil Hardiman Geri .. . . . .. .. ..... . Paula Hermier Artie . . . . . . . . . . . Chris Scarpelino Sandy .... . ........ . .. .. ..... . ... Dennis Covey David . ............... . .. Larry Mason Tina ...... . Julie Macrander Dr. Margolin . . .. Ron Dyson The whole family gets involved with Maxie's problem. Policemen, Don Gnader and Tim Koenigs, protect Sandy from Arthur. Arthur pleads forgiveness from Geri. Sandy was considered a well ma nnered young ma n by everyone. A rthur fo rces A rtie to leave home after being accused of pushing drugs. A rti.e holds Max ie a nd tries to help her as she " trips out". Max ie portrays her feel ings while under the influence of d rug . 17 18 Larry Brodahl, senior, displays the wonders of magic trickery. T.J.'s Road Show "Anoth er Opening, Another how," sun g by th e choir began this yea r's Road Show, "50 Yea rs o f Th at?" The past was symboli zed by va ri o us ta len ts such as the Yarsidettes da ncin g to "The Twe nti es' Roar," a nd th e Yell w J ackettes to " Buster's Jump." Old time fa vorit es were sung by th e Outhouse 4 a nd Boys' G lee. I to r: Suzie Schroder, choreographer; Linda Reid, Susi Peterso n, Robin Steppuhn , Joni Hunt, G lori a La rsen, J anet Wray, S usie Schwa rtz. Va rsity Choir added comedy as they brought to life their production of "Louisiana Hayride, " which awakened memories of the past. Reviews the Past To bring the show up to the present, so ngs were perfo rmed by Turning, singing "Color My World," a nd the Mad riga l, with "I Dig Rock a nd Roll Music." Individua l presentatio n helped to add variety a nd liven the Road Show. T he advanced drama class closed the production with skit re fl ecting upo n the theme, "50 Years of Tha t?" I to r: Kathy Cahill, Cam Rossie, Dianna Dieatrick, Deb Peters, Dani Lobendo, Teri Sage. Mr. Anderson shows what principals have to put up with. Senior Suzi Schroder shows her talent dancing to the sound of "La Bomba." Connie Turner, senior, captiva tes the audience with " Amazing Grace." 20 197 1-72 Prom King David Vall inch a nd his Prom Queen Tara Beth Gore. The 1971-72 Senior Prom Court include first row L to R: G lori a Larsen, Toni Jackson, Tara Beth Go re, Renee Peterson, Becky J ensen. Second Royal ProITl Court Many co uples converse in a romanti c setting with candle-lighted tables. row L to R: T im Koe nigs, Jack T homas, David Va lli nch , S id Rasmussen, Jay G undersen. Honored at Dance , 1971 -72 Prom Prince Tom J ensen a nd his Prom Pri ncess Susi Peterson. T he 197 1-72 J unio r Prom Court incl ude first row L to R: Da na S mith , Kim Draper, Susi Peterson , Na ncy Buchana n. Second row L to R: Jim Rolfe. Ted Scherer. Tom J ensen. Barry Ba rritt. 21 22 Prom Has Dream "The Im possible Dream" was the theme of the 1971- 72 Junior-Senior Prom held in the fieldhou se on April 22. The theme was written out on blue and _ yell ow pennants that served as favo rs given to co uples as they a rrived . A heart shaped entra nce lead to an atmosphere of heaven. Silver stars hung from a blue lowered ceiling. In front of the stage hung a big crown to represent the crowning ceremoni es to be held later in the evening. Candle lighted tables we re scattered around the dancing area for couples seek ing relaxation. The juniors, as in all previous years, pl anned and accompl ished the successful social event. Decoration began early Friday morn ing and all fin al touches we re added Saturday. To complete the memorable evening, couples participated in ma ny activities that we re opened to the public all night. There we re over 300 peo ple in attendance to th e memora bl e April evening. • "" •.I • ·.JI· -. .. ·-. . . \.. Kathy O"Hara and Jim Waggonner introduced and a nnounced the roya lty. A ll coupl es ma de their ent ra nce thro ugh a pin k hea rt sha ped e ntrance doo rway. Ente rtai nment fo r the evening was prov ided by the roc k g ro up " Ho rse .·· Couples seek the enjoy ment or fri ends in the lounge. Peggy Haynie contemplates the activities yet to come. At left , Debby Eddy and Vicki Ferguso n and their dates ret urn to the music. 23 24 Homecoming Festivities Are Successful As the Marching Band pl ayed "Moon Ri ve r," th e Pom Porn Girls, Girls' Wrestling Auxiliary, and Pep Club fo rmed the aisle in which the members of the 1971 Homecoming Court were escorted. Members of the court were Renee Peterso n, Pam Globe, Cindy Piranio, Tara Gore, Cam Rossie, Gloria Larsen, Connie Turner, Paula Hermeier, Janet Wray, our foreign exchange student, Anita Pauritsch, and Susie Sch\ a rt z. who was crowned the 197 1 Homecoming Queen. ot on ly was the ha lf-time en te rtain - ment a success. but also th e T. J .-Westside ga me. as T . J. was the victo r. 30-1 8. A ft er the ga me , a dance was held in the Fieldhouse with the William Skinner Band playing. This was trul y a night to be remembered . Susie Schwa rt z gleams as she takes her victo ry lap after being ann o unced queen a t the Ho mecomin g k sti viti c:s d uring ha lftime . .. Ohhhhhhh, I clon·t believe it. I clon·t bd io:: vc: it. I j ust do n't bc: lic ve it' .. cries (li to::ra ll y) Su,ic "Li1 wartL after hc in:,? .tnntJunu.:u quec:n . The 197 1 1-l omccorning Co urt : ROW I: Frum ldt. Paula 1-lermeier. Janet Wray. Con nie Turner and Ren ee Pete rson. ROW 2: Gloria Larsen. Anita Pauritsch. Tara Beth Go re. Queen Susie Schwa rtz. Cindy Pira ni o. Pam Globe. and Cam Rossie. Susie SchwartL takes her rirst step in the f ull.illrn cnt of her dream as Miss America. 25 26 Music, Drama Depts. Combine Talents "Carni va l," the yea r's musica l production, was a poignant story of a girl who leaves home and joins a carnival. She is gradually forced to face realities in southern France. The girl, Lili, played by Kathy O' Hara, finds work at the carnival with a sarcastic puppeteer, Paul , played by Jack Thomas. Paul uses the different puppets and their make believe personalities to convey his feelings for Lili. Ted Anfinson, as Jacquot, the puppeteer's assistant is Lili's one and only human friend . Lil i falls in love with Ted Anfinson portrays Jacquot singing "Grand Imperia l Cirque de Pa ris." th e puppets and co nfides her problem in th em. Jim Eva ns portray ing Marco, a mag icia n. but mo re commonly known as a fl irt a nd Don Ju a n, enchants Lili . Marco a lready has a girlfriend, Rosa li e played by Pa ul a Hermeier, but this doe not top his quest for more ad - ventur . He give Ro a lie a ha rd time and tri es his be t to corrupt Lili. "Ca rni va l" ends with Lili finding her tru e love a nd fri end to be Pa ul , th e ca usti c puppeteer. Jr. Greg Anson, Dr. Gl ass, tells o f his success in worki ng with a nima ls. Lili, played by Kathy O' Hara sings to Grobert, played by Rod Goldsberry, pleading for a job with the circus. Sr. Pa ula Hermeier, Rosa lie, a nd Jr. Jim Eva ns. Marco, pose before performing their stunts of magic. Above: Lili forces herself to return the "flower" Marco gave her as a token. Left: Demonstrating their unbelievable ta lents in Carnival were S iltsman. Marty Hartog, a nd Muscleman, Mario Becerra Jr. 27 28 Lili is astounded by the fact that Carrot Top and Horrible Henry are only puppets and that her fondness for them was really for Paul. On With the Show All alone, Lili wo nders wha t the world ahead of her will bring. Paul finds it hard to express his tru e feelings for Lili and becomes very impatient wi th both her, Jacq uot, and his own fault . The Rousta bouts fo r the Musical we re: I. to r. , La rry Mason, G reg Pogue, Wa lter Herndon , Bob Perin. Don Ma tteson. Brad Fo lkerts, a nd David Ryan. Above: Pa ul rea li zes tha t Ca rrot To p ca n no longe r co nvey his feelings. Left : Rosa lie pro fo und ly sings of her hatred for Marco to Mike Gibson. 29 30 Queens Announced Sophomore wrestling qu een, Joa nie Gore, and senior band queen, Neva Anson, were chosen to represent their organizations. To receive this recognition, each must be voted in by those people invo lved in that area. Candidates for so phomore wrestling qu een are nominated by the so phomore wrestling team. Their fel low classmates vote for the queen of their choice a nd th e candidate receiving the most votes is crowned queen. The band queen is determined by all the members of the band . To be a nominee yo u must be a senior girl a nd a member of the T.J. band. The girl who wins the elect ion recei ves the crown . I. to r., sophomore wrestli ng quee n court, Row I: Queen Joanie Gore, first ru nner-up Sue Ramsey, Ca rol Yopp, and third runn er-up J a:n Lauver. Row 2: Carol Kelsen, Becky O' Donnell , and fourth runner-up Robin Above: Band qu een Neva Anso n poses fo r a pictu re following her coronation. Left: Queen Joanie Gore is pict ured a t the clinic. Steppuhn . Not pict urc.;d: second runner-up Peggy Hanic, Vick i Da rvea ux, Dian na Dietrick. and Deanna Blanchard . A bove: Fo rme r Senator Ernest G ruening of A laska. Left : Te rry Lawless prese nts Major Ge ne ral Carl Ho ffm a n. U nit ed States Marines. a pl aq ue o f apprec iati o n a nd recognition fro m his a lma mate r. Ecologist Dr. Bl aga • n displays his concern for the popul a ti on problem. Guest Speakers State Concepts And Opinions Guest speakers co nveyed new ideas and sta rtling facts to the students or Thomas Jefferson High School this yea r. Dr. Bill Blagan, a population ecologist at Iowa State University, spo ke to the members or the senior class co ncerning the problems or our rapidly increasing popul ati on. Majo r General Ca rl Hoffman, United States Marines, was one or th e ma in features or the year. The 1938 Thomas Jefferso n gradu ate reminisced with the students of today. Another honored fi gure was former Senator Ernest Gruening or Alas ka. He gave his opinions and predictions conce rning the wa r issues, Nixon. and our nation. A p:rnel prese ntation was a lso given during the year discussing specific: topics on bl ack America and its history. L. to R .: Reve rend Phil J efferson, Reverend C. W. Wiggins, Reverend Gene Hermeie r, a nd Miss Hazel Fant presented diffe rent aspects of black history. 31 32 Variety of Productions Viewed at Assemblies A variety of activity assemblies was presented at Thomas Jefferson. They ranged from a demonstratio n on yoga by Mr. Ed Schetter to a collection of songs, poems and dramatic excerpts exploring the experience of the black race in America performed. by Mr. Ray Aranha. A program that was ve ry interesting to everyone was presented by Mr. 0. G. Fitzgerald. It consisted of the memorization of numbers and names with the use of strict concentration and little preparation. These assemblies were deeply appreciated by those students who gave the speakers their undivided attention and full cooperation. At right, Ed Scheller demonstrates the skills of yoga to the students. Above, Chris Scarpellino offers his talents to memory expert, Mr. 0 . G. Fitzgerald. A collection of so ngs and poems was performed by Mr. Ray Aranha. Pep Assemblies Bring Recognition for Sports Pep assemblies we re fewer this yea r th an previous yea rs at Thomas Jefferson. Auth orities agreed th at pep assembli es wo uld be a pprec iated more if th ey were held less often. The a nnual T.J. - A. L. bonfire was one type of pep assembl y that raised school spirit from the students in a warm and cozy atmosphere. The pep assembli es were held for the va rious Tee J ay sports teams participating in the metro league. .. At left, football playe rs displ ay their hunger for glory at a pep assembly. Above, some scenes from the bonfire held before the T.J.-A. L. footba ll game . Mr. Fred Hayeks, assistant football coach, pa rticipates in one of the cheerleaders· skits. 33 Mr. Western listens intently at his daughters door. Tom Jones Of the Eighteenth Century The spring pl ay, Tom Jones, put on by the Thomas Jeffe rson Drama department was held April 12, 13 and 14. The play proved to be a mi xture of eighteenth century comedy and the drama of that particular life spand. The cast pl ayed double rolls of the refined, filled with the noble sentiments, oppressed by circumstances which they bare bravely, and from which they are eventually rescued and handsomely rewa rded. The cast consists of the fo llowing: Parti dge . . . . . . . .. . ... .. . . . . .. . . Phil Hardiman Bridget All worthy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Teresa Shere Squire Allworthy . . . . . . . .. .... ... . . . Keith Gann Deborah . . . . . ...... . ... .. . . . . Pattie Bonacci Jenny Jo nes .. .. .. .. . . . . . . ... .. Kathy Kilday Capt. Blifil Highwayman .. . . . .. . ... . La rry Brodahl Blifil .. . . . ... .. ... . .. .. . ..... Jerry Brabec Tom Jo nes . . - . . .. . . ...... .. . ... . Dennis Covey Thwackum .. .. .......... . . .. . . . . . Greg Pogue Square/Justice Dowling . ... . . . . .. . . . . Joe Guinan Mr. Western . . . . . . .. . . .. . . .. Teddy Anfinson Sophia Western . . . . . . .. . .. . ...... . . Cam Rossie Miss Western .. . . .. . . ... ....... Carol Jeppesen Honour ... . .... . . . . . .. . . . ... . . Robin Steppuhn Harriet Fitzpatrick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ka ren Jeppsen Fitzpatrick/ Doctor . . . . . Marty Tomich Mrs. Wh itefield . .. .. ... . . . . . .. . . Janell e Cross Ted (Mr. Western) T hreatens to pu ll the trigger. Weste rn is stunded to hea r who his da ughte r's love is. "r..· "1<·v ... ~'1· •-r• --~ -----~ --.. - - Tom stands trial for his life. T om J ones (Dennis) informs Blifil (Jerry) of his rights. Tom returns Sophia's muff to her. Fitzpatrick a nd Tom Jones duel. Harriet tells Tom about th e news. 36 Seniors Honored and Receive Awards Senior Honor Day was held May 10, 1972 with seniors being honored in many fields, like the upper 10% of th e cl ass, honors and scholarships, Nationa l Honor Society, fo reign language awa rds, busin ess department awards, voca l and instrumental music awa rds, girl's and boy's athleti cs. Ma ny of the seni ors we re surprised at the awa rds th ey received, but some had suspicions of the honors. As more and more students we re ca ll ed to th e stage, the main fl oo r chairs bega n to empty at a rapid pace. Ma ny of the fell ow students left in the chairs didn't seem to mind, fo r seeing their fri ends up there was good enough. Ma ny hope to see these students go on in this world, earning and getting all the rewards th at life may bring, in their speci al fi elds of talent. HONOR ED: ROW I: Patty Bonacci, Iowa State Ba r Associati on Awa rd ; Lee Di erker, Outsta nd ing O ffice Educati on student; Leslie Crane: outsta nding string musicia n; Debbie Oshlo, outsta nd ing Germa n student; Lori Anthony, outsta nd ing Ge rma n student. ROW 2: Pally Ford, outstandi ng woma n singer: Jack Th omas, Do n Frame Trophy, outstanding Key Clu b member, Ma rge S mith Hatcher Service Awa rd: Glori a La rsen. cheerl eade r; Toni J ackson, cheerl eader, National Merit of Commenda tio n; A nita Pa uritsch, fo reign excha nge student; Vee Tomes, orchestra; Teri Schonberg, Ma rge Smith Hatche r Service Award; Ma rga ret Monroe, Youth Appreciation Week Awa rd . ROW 3: Pa ul a Hermeier, J ea na O rtiz, DAR Citizenship Awa rd; Kelly Whne. Hawkeye Boys' Sta te; Ma rk Stevens, Wo rld Hera ld Key Sta ffer Awa rd; Gil Head, Reader's Digest awa rd (No. I in the class), Nonpareil's Most Valuable Sta ffer Awa rd; John Rodino, golf: Bo nnie Al ley, libra ry awa rd ; Donita Fink , li bra ry awa rd . ROW 4: Ma ry Pa t A nde rsen, outstand ing S pa nish student; Ma ribeth Knott, outsta nding noteha nd student; Twila T hompson, Dr. Ericksen-Hill Awa rd: Na ncy Wade, good work in German, tennis: Je ff All en; Don S ki nner, Community Service Awa rd; American Chemica l Society Awa rd , Hawk eye Science Fa ir (3 rd place), Tomorrow·s Scient ists a nd Engineers Awa rd; Bruce Rasmu sse n, Iowa State Ba r Associatio n Awa rd; Nelson Trophy; Te rry Lawless, Rev. Dr. Leon Corning Hi lls awa rd , National Math Contest awa rd (3 rd place), ou tstandi ng Musician, outsta nding wind mu sicia n, Ross Schmi dt Sr. Leslie C ra ne receives a trophy for being the o utsta nding string musicia n. trophy. ROW 5: C indy Pira ni o, ty ping, o rchestra: Lo ri Lo re nzen, o utsta nding a n stude nt; Ha rl ey Schull , o rchestra ; Peggy Brocke lsby. Ma rge S mith Ha tcher Se rvice Awa rd; Ke n Ca in , W oodme n o f the W o rld Awa rd , Nati ona l Me ri t fin a list (2 nd place), Te rry Pe rkins: N a ti o na l Math co ntest ( I st pl ace). ROW 6: Donna S harp, o utsta nding a rt stude nt: Ma ry Knowlto n, typing; Rozell a Worth , ty p ing, sho rth a nd: Pa m G lo be , sho rth a nd: Teresa J effe rso n, sho rth a nd ; J ea n La ute nsc hl age r, sho rthand ; Bobb i Fillebeck, shortha nd ; Ju dy A c ke rma n, Community Service Awa rd , ty ping, sho rtha nd . ROW 7: Vic k i Ackerma n, to p D ECA student; R ick W illiams, to p a lesma n awa rd; Peggy Po nd , to p sa leswoma n awa rd ; Ka ren Tews, shortha nd . NOT PICT U R E D: Debb ie S tee nsen, o utsta nding girls' at hl ete; J ulie P riby l, s ho rt ha nd: Lu cy Kosis k i: outsta nding business student, sho rtha nd: C oo k ie Mu e lle r, te nn is, sho rthand; M arge G ibbs, Betty Crocke r awa rd: Ca m Rossie, swimm ing , chee rl eade r: Be rn ita Ro t, Na ti o na l Me rit o f Com menda tio n, o utsta nd - ing futu re teac he r awa rd; M ike Gibso n, Wal te r Cassell awa rd: Lind a J enkins, ousta nd ing stri ng m usicia n: Ric k Bra d bu ry, Sta te V ICA a uto body co ntest ( Isl pl ace): We ndell Ossma n, S tate V ICA ca rpe ntry contest (2nd p lace): Kay M aac k. shorth a nd, typing; N eva A nso n, ba nd queen, short ha nd; Patty Fishe r, sho rtha nd: S he rri Va n Camp. ty ping: Ani ta Groth , typing: Dou g Goodma n. Boys' H awkeye S ta te: S e ni o r Porn Porn a nd G irls' Wrestl ing Aux ili ary . TOP IO PERCENT: ROW I: Patty Ford. Jeana Ortiz. She ryl McDaniel. Gloria Larse n. Paula He rmeier. Toni J ackso n, Patty Bo nacci. Lesli e Crane, Yee Tomes. ROW 2: Margaret Monroe, Twil a Thompso n. Harley Schull, Kelly White. Mark Stevens. Gil Head. John Rodino, La rry Harris, Larry Bose. ROW 3: Debbie O shlo , Maribeth Knott. Nancy Wade. Senior a thletes Bruce Rasmussen. J ack Thomas. a nd Terry Lawless proudly displ ay their trophies o r achievement. Sr. Lee Rollins stands proudly with the ' best- a ll-aro und a thl ete' award. which he was chosen by the coaches. Rozella Worth. Donn a Sharp. Lori Lorenzen. Don Skinner. Terry Lawless. ROW 4: Peggy Johnso n. Judy Ackerman. Beck y Jensen. Patty Fisher. Rob Dilts. Bruce Rasmussen. Ke ith Gann. Ken Cain. and Chris Sca rpelli no. 38 SC HOLARSHIPS: ROW I: Sid Rasmussen, a thl etic schola rships to Eastern New Mexico State (full), Doa ne and Midl a nd Colleges; Pa tty Ford, music schola rship to Drake Unive rsity; Jack Thomas, full athletic scholarshi p to Iowa State; Gloria La rsen, schola rship to Uni versity of Iowa, State of Iowa scho lar, AEP Palmer Davis Awa rd; Pa ul a Hermeier, State of Iowa Scholar, Luther College; Joyce Herbst, student aid from Epstei n Morgan Post 260 Jewish awa rd; Teri Schonberg, Midla nd College music Scholarship, Margaret Monroe, Uni versity of Iowa freshma n tuition, Marycrest Honor Scholarship. ROW 2: Ma ribeth Knott, Simpson Honor Scholarship, Nationa l Merit Letter of Commendation; Becky Jensen, State of Iowa scholar, Gra ndview College scholarship, American Society of Outsta ndi ng High School Students; Na ncy Wade, Midl and scholastic scholarship; Twila Thompson, Grinnell College Scholarship, Iowa Tuition Gra nt, Nationa l Merit Finalist, Ameri ca n Society of outstanding high school students; Kelly White, S tate of Iowa scholar, Simpson Scholarship; Mark Stevens, Creighton Unive rsity Scholarship; Gil Head, World Hera ld Scholarship, State of Iowa Schola r and scholarship, Simpson College Scholarship; John Rodino, State of Iowa schola r, Creighto n U nive rsity Schola rs hip; T e rry Lawless, State of Iowa schola r, Natio na l Merit Commend a ti o n, Debbie Os hl o, S ta te of Iowa schola r, Drake U ni ve rsity S pecia l Hig h School Schola rship, Uni ve rsity of Kansas. ROW 3: J a net W ray, Ca rter La ke PTA Schola rship; Jea na Ortiz, Ca rter Lake PT A Schola rs hip, Wo rld He ra ld Schola rship; Da n Eppert, U ni versity of N o rthern Iowa S tude nt A id Schola rship; J eff All en, Ca rter La ke PT A Schola rship; Don S kin ner, Carter Lake PT A Schola rshi p, Hawkeye Science Fa ir Schola rs hip, Sta te of Iowa schola r, Admissio n with Recog niti o n Iowa S ta te U niversity, Uni ve rsity of Iowa schola rship, C reig hto n U niversity Scho la rs hip; Dave Eppert, University of N orth ern Iowa Student A id Schola rs hip; J ohn Lodes, Carter La ke PT A Schola rshi p. ROW 4: Keit h G a nn , Jo hn M. Jensen Memoria l Schola rship; C hris Sca rpellino, S ta te o f Iowa schola r, Unive rsity of Iowa Freshm a n Me rit Schola rs hip. NOT P ICTUR ED: Mike Henry, S ta te of Iowa sc hola r; Ka re n J eppese n, Da na College Dea n's Schola rship; Bruce Rasm ussen, Iowa S ta te U ni ve rsity Admission with Recognitio n; Berni ta Rost, Doane Coll ege Dea n's .Schola rship, special a rt ability awa rd , Ca rte r Lake PT A Schola rship. Seniors Ha rl ey Schull , Terry Perkins, Terry Lawless, Na ncy Reed, Li nda J enk ins, Les A nne C ra ne, a nd Ci ndy Pira nio were honored for their ability in orchestra a nd No. I ra tings in the state competi ti o n. Senior Te rry Lawless presents to Mr. A nderson th e trophy T .J. 's band rece ived for being No. I in the city. Seni or Neva Anson stands in amazement a fter Terry Lawless has crowned her band queen a t the sen ior honor day assembly. Seniors Peggy Brockelsby, Jack Th omas. Teri Schonberg. C hris Scarpellino. and Mik e Gibson we re honored wit h the Marge Smith Ha tcher Outstanding Se rvict: Award. whik Mike Gibso n a nd Patty Ford were honored for being the school's best singers. 39 40 ·:-.:-:···.: -.;::. ,. : : : : : . ---:· . : : . · .. ._ ·: ~ : . ~-:. :,. .. . \''' :::,~ .•.... · '·: ,;i~>\, /~\'..~. ,: .. -.:,.:;_·:.:.:,::·-:.: · ·:, : .. ".': Man invented sub-organizations to the mother organization, humanity. Some of these tend to unify humanity, through love, joy, and work, while others factionalize, stress false values, establish a class system, and otherwise undermine to the point of destruction. To forestall this tragedy we must evaluate each clique, club, party, or other subdivision as to its effect on all of humanity. Orga11izatio11s 4 1 42 Student Council Works Together For Changes The Student Council is organized so th e Students will have a voice in the actions of the school. In September, the students of each homeroom elected a st udent from their homeroom to represent th em at th e meetings. The 50 representati ves work with the fi ve offi cers elected at the end of last year, to form an orderly and effective Student Council. There are meetings twice a month, at which a ll the members discuss ideas that may better the school, and benefit the students. A magazine sa le was sponso red by the Student Council this year. Each student sold subscriptions for magaz ines, and the profit was $707.00. The money was used to help finance the Sno-Ball, held in December, and the Twirp Dance, held in March . President-Keith Gann, Vice President-Larry Brodahl , Parliamentari a nPaul Hermier, Treasurer-Patty Bonn acci, and Secretary-Joyce Herbst. ROW ONE: Karen Jeppesen, Janet Wray, Denise Walker, Toni Jackson, Susi Petersen, Dan Hauge, Chris Sca rpelleno, Dan Numo, and Jeff Accord. ROW TWO: Paul Blaine, Brad Poco, Shirl ey King, Chris Barnes, Tim Koenigs, Tedd Sheres. Ken Cline, Jay Gundersen, and John Lodes. ROW THREE: Deb Manz , Deb Englebretzen, Bernie Frey, Phil Hering, Jeff Allen, Mark Stevens, Joni Hunt, Kim Draper. No ra Wi lso n, Karen Nissen, and Deb Chapman. ROW FOUR: T heresa Hartman, Deb Kell er, J enny Cra ig, J ack ie Craig, Deb Camp, Ph yll is Ma nn . Sue Schee ler, Karla Robert , and Ca th y Herri ck. ROW FIVE: Al ice G ill, Ka th y Fanders, Julie MacCrander, Theresa Narmi , Di a nne Braga n.eel. Linda Depety, Bev Owns, Phyll is Bl edsoe, J ea ni e Holm, a nd Peggy Sa ntee. Rod Race. Jeff Acco rd . Shirl ey King and Keith Ga nn co unt mo ney they coll ected [o r the Ma rch o r Dimes. Keit h Ga nn . J oyce Herbst a nd Pa tty Bo nacci listen to suggestio ns made by th e co unc il mem be rs. Keith Gann ca rries o ut a n order passed by the student council. 43 44 Left to right: Anita Pauritsch, Terri Anthony, Jeanie Holm, Lori Anthony, Susi Peterson, Phyliss Bledsoe, Becky Jensen, Tobie Kindred, Above: Anita dreams of what she' ll do while in the United States. Right: Kathy O'Hara, Bev Allmon , Ka thy Horner, and Tara Go re get ready to fi ll their plates at the monthly pot luck. Lucy Kosiski , Cindy Piranio, Maribeth Knott, Dia nne Appel, Tara Gore, Judy Ackerman, Kay Maack, Karen Nihsen . A.F.S. Aids Anita The purpose of the American Field Service Club (A.F.S.) is to support foreign exchange students while in the United States. Anita Pauritsch was Tee Jay's foreign exchange student for 1971-72. Her home country was Austria and she made her home with the Loren Anthony family while in the United States. A.F.S. meets twice a month with a pot luck meeting on the second Wednesday of the month at one of the club member's home. A.F.S. held bake sales and sponsored a dance with music by the "Distortion" to he! p raise money . Officers . were president, Lori Anthony; vice president, Lucy Kosiski; secretary, Joyce Herbst; and treasurer, Kathy O'Hara. Library Club Ushered Many School Functions Lib rary Club members no longer just serve the school by wo rking in the library, helping students find information and check out books. Although small in number, the club is large in its contributions. One of the Lib rary clubs new acllv1t1es this year was ushering at school functions, such as plays and music productions. Along with new activities, the Library Club also needed to raise money. In addition to the usual club bake sa les, they sold orange and bl ack spirit buttons with a yell owjacket pi ctured with the slogan Jacket Power for 25c . Library Club not only made it easier for students at Tee Jay to obtain books, but also sent books to the boys' school at Eldora. These future Libra rians also help keep students posted of whats going on in J acket Country by posting news paper clippings about the school and its students in the library front window. Club officers for 1971-72 were Peggy Dragoun, president; Dia ne Richwine, vice president; Bonnie Alley, secretary; and Nancy Woodruff, treas urer. Mrs. Morse, librari an, is the club sponsor. Mrs. Morse, libraria n, stops her busy work to pose for a picture. Row I: Peggy Dragoun, Bonnie Alley, Leonard Pratt. Row 2: Nancy Woodruff, Anette Beckner, Diane Richwine. Row 3: Tina Slocum, Mrs. Morse, Marti lncontro. 45 Left to Right, Mark Anderson, Ma rcus Peters, J ohn White, Ron Scott, Patti Bo nacci, Gl o ria Lawso n, Debbie Kelle r. S.E.A. Holds Recycling Drive At T.J. The purpose of the Students Environmenta l Action is to make people awa re of the ma ny eco logy probl ems whi ch we face. The students in S .E.A. sponsored a recycling drive whi ch was held in conjunction with the Help Keep Oma ha Beautiful Recycling Center. They a lso raised money to plant a recycling Christmas Tree . Some members pa rti cipa ted in a city-wide school proJect to clea n up the old Ra nks building site a nd ma ke it a n Ecology park. Pollution is a major problem, even around T.J. Ron Scott ta kes time o ut, wit h empty ca ns, as he carries pa pers t ha t will be recycled . Students Are Earning While Learning D.E.C.A., Distributi ve Edu ca ti on Clubs of America, 1s one of th e commercial clubs offered at Thomas Jeffe rson. Se ni ors have th e opportunity to ea rn money whil e they lea rn . Ha lf of th e day is spent in school studying subjects required fo r gradu ati on. Students th en \.vo rk pa rt time jobs fo r loca l firms. The club had a va riety of projects this yea r, selling Christmas deco rati ons, sponso ring a dance to ra ise money fo r their trip to Des Mo in es fo r th e st a te D.E.C.A. Conve ntion. Mr. Upah is th e club's sponso r. Senio rs. Dennis Wise, Dee N eighbors, a nd Lynnett Kilgo re. Bob Freeman studi es for a test. Row I: Marga ret Irwin . Debbie Ludw ick , Debra We lty. Delores Neighbors, Pa tsy Glacey. Roxa nne Redmond . M r. David Upah. Row 2: Wanda Vogt, Ri ck i Yest, J eanette Cain. Gwenda Gutridge. Vicki Ackerma n. Lynette Kilgore. Jun e Siefken. Row 3: Dennis Fra nklin, Dennis Wise. Bob Freema n. Ri ck Williams. Terry Stotts, Gary Wa lker, Da n Delph. 47 48 ROW ONE: Robin Stuppin, Dani Labendo, Gloria Larson, Toni Jackson, Phyllis Bledsoe, and Kathy Heck. Margret Monroe, Melisa Monroe, Bernie Rost, Diane Richwin e, Vicki Furgeso n, Deb Eddy, James Betts, and Rich Smith. F.T.A. and F.N.A. Aids in Future Goals A trip to the sta te convention in Ames, Iowa was the reason behind a ll the bake sales held by Future Teachers of Ameri ca . Officers a re: President- Gloria La rson, Vice-president- Bernie Rost, Secretary- Melisa Monroe, a nd Treas urer- Vicki Furgeson. The 14 members met in room 127 the first and third Wednesday of each month . Guidance counselor, Miss Joyce Grubb, sponsered the cl ub. Future Nurses of America a dd to th e ir experi e nce by working in th e nurse's office during their study ha lls. Guidance Counselor, Mrs. M a ry Valine, sponse rs th e 12 members th a t meet every seco nd a nd fo urth Wednesday of each month . Officers a re: President- Chris J aco b, Vice-presidentJodi Redmond, Secretary- Becky Andersen, a nd Treas urer- Pa tty College ROW ONE: Patty College, Di ane Bregantzle, Chris Jacob, Modona Wi lson, Nancy Hunter, and Becky Andersen. ROW TWO: Maybel Christia nsen, Shryle Smith, Michela Hart, and Mrs. Mary Valine. ROW ONE: Lynette A ll en. Co nnie Bl oom, N ora Ca ffery. Deb Ta trea u, Deb M a nz. Na ncy Wade, Deb Stec nsc n. Deb Englebrctzen, a nd A nita Paurstich. ROW TWO: J a nis Dav is, Wendy Va nAlstinc. Donna Meyer, Deb Nelso n, Vic ki Darvaux. Cla udi a G unde rsen. Rccnc S indil ar, Ma ry Tews, Ka ren Hea th , Te ri Runtc, a nd S hrylc Pa rk e r. ROW THR EE: Na ncy Bo nd , Joyce Ha nkins. Jana J ackso n, Co ll ene Edmunds. Ma ra line Richa rds, Carl a La nte ri , Wa nda Caffery, Bernita Rost, Peggy Sa ntee, Doris Pa rker, Dea nna Deitrick, Patti Denis, A nd Miss Sharon Semler. ROW FOU R: Ma rline S hamblin. Judy Long, Ellen Thom pso n, Michela Ha rt. J acki e McAlexa nder. Susa n Howa rd , Donna Sharp, Joy Poole, Rosell a Worth. a nd Tonya Mathi . G .R.A. Holds Girls Sports Tournament Donna Hawk ins a nd Vick i Da rva ux show winning fo rm . Swimming, camping, a nd sports are some of the activities in Girls Recreation Association . There are 45 members in the club sponsered by Miss Sharon Semler. Officers are: President- Deb Steensen, Vice-President N a ncy Wade, T reasurer- Deb Englebretzen, Secreta ry- Deb Ma nz, Reco rding Secreta ry- P3.tti Dennis, a nd Activiti es Secreta ry- Deb Tatreau. Camping trips we re ta ken a nd sports were held including ma ny other different acti viti es. Deb Manz displays volleyball ta lents. 49 50 Row I: Cliff Lustgraar, Dave Miller, Glen Bohls, Ted Scherer, J ack Thomas, Jim Roi[, Barry Barrit. Row 2: Bruce Rasmussen, Dave Pickenpaugh, Bob Perrin , Rick Qu andt, Steve Erickson, Mitch Herrington, Key Club Serves the Community and School The Key Club is a local orga nization affiliated with the downtown Kiwa nis. The purpose of the club is to promote a spirit of goodwill throughout the community. During the year the club sponso red a dance, with music provided by Horse. The purpose for one of these dances was to buy a weight machine. 197 1-72 officers were Jack Thomas, President; Tim Koenigs, vice-president; Kelly White, secreta ry; and Jim Copeland, treasu rer. Kelly White. Row 3: David Rya n, Mario Becerra, Phillip H a rdima n, Tom J ensen, Dave Lam ph ea r, Sponsor, Mr. John Spaulding. Phi l Ha rd ima n and Jack T homas d o a s kit during pe p ra ll y . fl Bill Diea tri ck. president. co nce ntra tes o n his next move. Bill has been a membe r fo r two years. Chess Club Involved In Metro Tournaments The chess club acquired more skill ful members this 1971-72 yea r. Several activiti es were pl anned to pro mote chess as a sport and to increase the members' knowledge of th e game, the goa l of the club. A class at the YMCA was promoted by the club, fo r anyo ne wa nting to learn to play. The club is also actively engaged in inter-metropo litan tournaments with several Omaha schools. Among the guest speakers were the state champion of Nebraska, and the International Grandmaster, who was on tou r. Affili ated wi th the Unites States Chess Federati on, and also with the Council Blu ffs and Omaha chapters, the club schedul ed tournaments in the Council Blu ffs area and the Swenson Memoria l Tourney. Meetings were attended by all faithful chessmen after school on Mondays. At that time new moves and advances were discussed. Officers were appointed as fo ll ows: Bill Dieatrick, president: Tom Whistl er, vice-pre ident: Marga ret Monroe, secretary: David Du naway, treasurer: Mr. Jacob Flint, sponsor. Westside 3 T.J. I A.L. 3 T.J. 3 A three dimensio na l chess board was used by the most skilled players. Row I: Lewis Mabon, Margaret Monroe. Craig Campbell . Bob Meyers. Emil Ma lone. Row 2: Bill Dieatri ck, Mr. Jake Flin t. Tom Whistl e r, Jo hn Wh ite. David Dunaway . 52 THIRD YEAR MEMBERS: L. to R.; Row 1: Becky Jensen, Paula Hermeier, Toni Jackson, Debbie Oshlo, Twila Thompson, Lucy Kosiski, Rozella Worth, and Gloria Larsen. Row 2: John Rodino , Larry Bose, Kelly White, Cam Rossie, Jeana Ortiz, and Janet Wray. Row 3: Don Skinner, Terry Lawless, Bruce Rasmussen, and Gil Head. National Honor Society Makes Changes The Nationa l Honor Society (N.H.S.) consists of students who possess the four standards of the clubScholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service- and who in turn maintain a grade average of 3.0. Instead of the usual panel of teachers voting for those students qualified, all teachers were given a chance to vote for eligible students. Those selected represent five percent of the sophomore class, ten percent of the junior class, and fifteen percent of the sen iors. Along with a new club sponsor, Mr. Van Maanen, the club had many other changes. Members volunteered their services for tutoring those who wanted help in the library after school. The biggest change was that of the annual induction ceremonies. The ceremony was held in the evening, and parents of all old and new members were invited to attend . All members and their parents were recognized and a brief reception followed. LEFT; Second Yea r Seni ors; L. to R.; Row 1: Pa tty Fisher, Judy Ackerman , Nancy Wade, Vee Tomes, Mari beth Knot, a nd S usa n Schwa rtz. Row 2: Debbi e Manz, Da n Eppert, Pa tty Ford , Dia nne A ppel, and Pa tty Bonacci. Row 3: John Heat h, J eff All en, Mik e McCue, Terry Perkins, a nd Gary Berga ntzel. ABOVE: N .H.S. officers d iscuss induction ceremoni es with club sponso r, M r. Van Maa nen. L. to R.: Deb Rossum , secreta ry; Patty Bonacci, treasurer; Mr. Va n Maanen; Terry Lawless, vice-president; a nd Debbi e Oshl o, president. SECOND YEAR JUNIORS: L. to R .: Row 2: Melissa Monroe, Da na Smith , Susan Lee, Sheri Wolers. Leslie Daboll, Deb Rossum. Cathy Herri ck , and Nancy Goldsberry. Row 2: Nora Wilson , Shirley Kennett, Karen McCormick, J ack ie McAlexander. Don Nusse r. and Dennis Covey. Row 3: Mike Wa lck, Don Ove rto n. Gary Moores, Jim Shell , Larry Schultz. Greg Anson, and Ba rry Barrit. SOPHOMORES: L. to R.; Row I: Robin Steppuhn. Vicki Da rveaux, J a nis Davis, J a n Lauver, Patty Billings, Row 2: Annette Daggett. Kathy Cahill, Jackie O' Brien, Lori Williams, Patti Cai n, Mike Lodes, DougFIRST YEAR SENIORS: L. to R.: Row I: Margaret Monroe. Leslie Crane. Teri Schonberg. Peggy Brock lesby, Cindy Piran io, a nd Tara Gore. Row 2: J ohn Lodes, Debbie Steenson, Ruth Ri chardso n. Mik e Gibso n, a nd Cliff Lustgraa f. Row 3: Jim Copeland, Ma rk Stevens, Jack Thomas, a nd Kenny Ma rtin . FIRST YEAR JUNIORS: L. to R.: Row I: La ura Heffernan , Maybe ll Christense n, Donna Hawkins. Gwen Yasicek. and Joy Poole. Row 2: Ron Dyso n. Mike J ohnson, Susi Peterso n, a nd J a nell e Cross. Row 3: Mike Dennis, Gil Snyde r. Tim Kessle r, and Teddy Anfinson . las Johnson. Row 3: Richa rt Speight. Dave Neighbors. Kevin Moores, Dave Ha nsen, Paul Bla in, Bob Schultz, Gary Showers, and Bi ll Dahleheimer. 53 54 Seniors Debbie Carman and Debbie Martinez show club enthusiasm by selling popcorn balls at a wrestl ing match. Row I: Sherri VanCamp, Nancy Goldsberry, Debbie Carman, Sue Bauer, Lori Anthony, Mrs. Kathy Weishaar, Ka ren Anderson, Patty Fisher, Girls Support And Promote Wrestling Girls' Wrestling A uxil iary (G .W.A .) is a n o rgan ization formed for the purpose of promoting and supporti ng wrestling. The girls a re kept busy at ma tches by ru nn ing c locks, taking mo ney, th rowing towels, keeping score, a nd a nything else that needs to be do ne d uring the match. They a re held respo nsible fo r mak ing sig ns to a nno unce ma tches a nd fo r foll owing our wrestling team at ho me a nd away. Amo ng the o ut-o f-town trips this yea r were the Ceda r Falls Invitational a t Ceda r Falls, Iowa , du ri ng C hristmas vacatio n; Sectional a t Harlan, District a t Fort Dodge, a nd Sta te in Des Moi nes. To ra ise money fo r these trips the g irls held a da nce a fter the first footba ll game with music provided by " Disto rtion." During the Sophomore a nd T ee J ay Invita - tiona ls, the girls so ld hot dogs a nd po pcorn . T hey he ld a popco rn ba ll sale during the T.J. - A .L. wrestling ma tch. Other money ma king projects were ba ke sales a nd a ra ffl e for a ta pe recorder. Club offi cers fo r 1971-72 were Judy Ackerma n, president; Pa tty Fisher, vice-presiden t: Debbie Carman, secreta ry; a nd Lori Antho ny, treasu re r. Ka thy Weishaar a nd Cha rles Bryant were c lub spo nso rs. Julie Macrander, Judy Ackerman, and Terry Tilley. Row 2: Debbie Martinez, Suzi Schroeder, and Susi Peterson. Terry Tilley, senior, is too excited to close her mouth. Junior, Nancy Goldsberry. ca n't take her eyes off the ma tch. Top to bottom: "What"s that Mr. Sha rer?", inqui res senior, Pa tt y Fisher. Juni or. Sheri Benson, nea rly ra ils off her cha ir as senior, Lori A nthony , expla ins how to keep riding time. Patty Fi her. viccpresident, and . Judy Ackerma n, president, can't decide which way to look . 5 5 56 Porn Porn Girls' Entertain Spectators The Thomas Jefferson Senior High School celebrated its 50th anniversary this year with the help of the Porn Porn girls. The girls aided in making the event one to remember by entertaining the guest with their routines. The squad donated many hours of their time to stuffing envelopes for the Crippled Childrens Society. They also served at several banquets in addition to preforming at all home football and basketball games. All the girls faithfully sold popcorn-balls to raise money to spend a few days relaxing and enjoying themselves. The girls choose to follow the boys wrestling team to Fort Dodge and cheer them to victory. The officers are Captain-Renee Peterson, senior, Co-captain-Lori Bohlen, senior, junior Co-captain-Kathy O'Hara, and Secretary-Treasurer-Diane Keuck, senior. Fall and spring are very busy times for these girls, practicing long hours with the marching band. The girls, performed at football games and participated in parades with the band. They took first place in the Veterans Day Parade. Across: Lori Bohlen, Cindy Piranio, Tobie Kindred, Becky Jensen, Pam Globe. Down: Joni Hunt, Dene Michalski, Bev Almond, Karen Nihsen, Diane Apple, Diane Keuck, Renee Peterson. Kathy, Gwen, and Diane concentrate on their routines. Top to Bottom: Debbie Camp, Susan Scheeler, Kathy O'Hara, Karen McCormick, Kathy Herrick , Gwen Yasicek , Kim Draper, Bev Lukefar, Jennifer White, Nora Wilson. Cindy Piranio masters the work at hand. Pom Pom girls strive for perfection. Bev and Dene show expressions of a performing artists. Happiness is being a T.J. Pom Pom girl. Becky and Dene please visitors with this routine. 57 Varsity Cheerleaders, left to right: Captain Gloria La rsen, Denise Walker, Cam Rossie, Toni J ackso n, Da na Smith and Sa ndy Schwa rtz . Varsity cheerleaders long to be " Close to Him" (Mr. Hardin). Tee Jay Cheerleaders Attend Clinic in Kansas Cheerleading is one of the most active clubs in any high school. These girls must be full of spirit and always ready to promote school activities, as the sole purpose of this club is to spread spirit throughout the student body. This year's squ ads were continually busy teaching cheers to new cheerleaders. Those g irls who didn' t cheer all year were so phomore, Peggy Willi a ms; junior, Kathy Horner; a nd seniors Susie Schwartz and J a net Wray . The varsity squad a ttended a cheerleading clinic during the summer at Lawrence, Kansas, where they lea rned various new cheers and stunts. They placed second. Requirements for cheerleading a re being active in pep club a nd mainta ining at least a C average. In the spring juniors and sophomores try out togethe r, wit h the top six girls being assigned to the varsity sq ua d a nd the next six girls making junior va rsity. If for a ny reaso n a cheerleader fails to meet req uirements a nd is dropped from the squad, the girl next in line will be eligible, providing she is an acti ve pep club membe r. Club officers for 1971 -72 were senio r, Cam Rossie, president; junior, Denise Wa lke r, vice-president; senior, Gloria Larsen, secretary; and sophomore, Cathy Cahill, treasurer. Left, Junior Va rsity Cheerleaders, top to bottom: Deb Rossum, Teresa Foster, captain Jodie Hough, N a ncy Bucha na n, a nd Donna Hawkins. Above: Susie Schwartz cheers the football tea m on to victory. Sophomore cheerleaders: Row I: Val Voyd a nd Donna Fuss. Row 2: Linda Reid and Cathy Cahill. Row 3: Mary Chrisinger and Captain, Deb Cox . 59 Top Row: Cindy Delashmutt, Carol Woods, Friday Wiles, Ruth Howard, Christi Cherry, Nancy Price, Ka ren Anderson , Julie Hiffernan, Barb White. Middle Row: Lee Ann Bierker, Chris Doty, Kathy Rigby, Ka ren Holderfield, Pam Will , Pat Riesland, Linda Williams, Kathy Stubbe, Julie Pycha. Bottom Row: Nancy Hatch, Nancy Smith, Sue Eckes, Suzi Schroder, Debbie Owens, Marie Weare, Debbie Lamb . O.E. Offers Jobs One of the commercial courses at Thomas Jefferson is office ed ucation , which enables a senior to attend school in the morning a nd work pa rt time in the afternoon. O.E. , sponso red by Miss Julie Pycha, teaches 26 girls to handle a lmost any secretarial job. Bookkeeping and sho rth and a re preferred, but typing is the only requirement. The officers this year for 0. E. are president, Lee Dieriker; vice-president, Karen Anderso n; secretary, Barb White; treasurer, Cindy Delashmutt; parliamentarian, Linda Willia ms; activity chairman, Suzi Schroder; reporter, Julie Hiffernan; historian, Gwen Cooper. Top Row: Barb W hite, Julie Hiffe rna n, C indy De l ashmutt. M iddl e Row: S uzi Schroder, Gwen Coo pe r. Bottom Row: Linda Willi a ms. Lee Ann Dierk er, Karen Aderson. T.J. VICA Is Second Largest In Iowa V ICA stands for the Ameri ca, a nd it develops e nro ll ed in a vocational Vocational Industrial Clubs of leade rship ab ilities in st udents class. The Thomas J e fferso n V ICA club is th e seco nd la rgest club in the sta te of Iowa. Fro m left to right, Row I: Carol Page. Connie Swisher, Diane Bigelow, Jon Williams. Frank Gardner, Mik e German. Row 2: Cristy Sharp, Mik e Harden, Larry Bose. Steve Berrier. Wendell Ossman. Jim Wagner. Row 3: J e rry Lett, Mark Salvo, Craig Clark. J erry Paladino. Lewis Liddie, Ed Pogge . Row 4: Sue Madso n, Rho nda DeSantiago, Dave Miller. Brad Folkerts, Greg Frost, Tim Kessler. Row 5: Skip Flashbarth, John From left to right. Row I: Gary Berga ntzel. Bob Ri ch. Ri c Thomsen, Doug Wilso n, John Pender. Sam McCormick. Kevin Spohr. Row 2: Rick Mowery, Terry Owens. Wayne Beckner. Tom Co nne r, Da n Naujok a itis. The VICA students a lso participate in local a nd nationa l events. VI CA includes students enrolled in T & I. co-op programs, printing, welding, machine shop, auto mechanics, drafting, building construction, a nd food service . Shull. Monety Stork , Dan Finck, Ken Ross. Row 6: Glen Billesbach, Sta n Lobendo, Bill Ha ll , Gary Moore. Gail Polak. Chuck Wakehouse. Row 7: Mike Yopp, Ed Hudsen, Bob Myers, Kelly Coffma n. Gerry Po nd, Bob Guyett. Row 8: Richa rd Hyde, Steve Whysky. Tony Coffman. Bob Nornstrom. Stan Pa rine. Dan Fouth. Row 3: Ma rk Pickinpaugh. Dave Silik. Dave Bradly. M r. Shaffer. Row 4: Mike Zurek. Jerry Mill e r, Mike Hay ni e. Rick Matthe1 ~- Row 5: Ron McDowell. Ri ck Jager. 61 62 Tee Jay Students Receive One Ratings Thomas Jefferson vocal and instrumental departments both did quite well at the small groups contest held in April. Tee Jay band students came home with 12 one rated soloists and 29 out of 49 small group entrees received one ratings. A girls duet, consisting of Patty Ford and Jeanna Boys Vocal Octet; Right to Left: Row I: Greg Pogue, Greg Anson , Teddy Anfinson, Don Mattieson, Row 2: Jim Evans, Rick Sivertson, Walter Herndon, a nd Mike Gibson . Band Soloists: Right to Left: Row I: Debbie Brown, Mary Kilba ne, Teddy Anfinson. Row 2: Ti mmy Hall, Bill Creger, Rich Sivertson, Ed Stemple. Row 3: Greg Anson, Tim Brewer, Jim Joens, Terry Lawless, Terry Perkins. Ortiz; the se ni or Madriga l: a seni or mi xed qua rt et fc:aturing Patty Ford, Pa ul a Hermeier, Mike Gibso n, a nd Ri ch Sivertso n; a boys octet; a so ph omore mi xed quartet: a boys qu a rtet; 10 voca l so loists: chamber choir: a nd a girls trio a ll recei ved one ratings for the voca l department. Sophomore Mixed Quartet; Left to Right: Mark Chillino, Owena Cha mplin, Cathy Christopherson, and Jerry Brabec. Band Small Groups: Left to Right: Row I: Jon Spires, Debbie Nelson, Neva Anson, Cookie Mueller, Janis Davis, Jan Lauver, Nancy Reed, Leslie Crane, Cindy Piranio , and Linda J enkins. Row 2: Greg Benton, Wayne Erickson, Mary Pat Anderson, Sherri Vancamp, Lorn a Peck, Lucy Kosiski, Kay Maack, Gil Snyder, Greg Anson, Karen Lancia !, Nora Caffery, Yee Tomes, Tina Slocum, Kathy Heck. Row 3: Bob Peterson, Jeff Worth, Timmy Ha ll, Debbie Kohlscheen, Mary Kilbane, Debbie TOP: Vocal Soloists: Left to Right: Row I: Twila Th ompso n, Kris Oviatt, Mark Chillino, Cathy Christopherson. Row 2: Debbie Mcferrin, Patty Ford, Jack Thomas, Rich Sivertson, Paula Hermeier, Toni Jack so n. BOTTOM: Chamber Choir: Left to Right: Row I: Eveonne Meyers, Teresa Scherer, Twila Thompson, Shirley Kennet, Peggy Brocklesby, and Karen Hatcher. Row 2: Kathy O' Hara , Jeana Ortiz, Patty Ford, Paula Hermeier, Sheryl Mortenson. Row 3: Chris Sca rpellino, Greg Anson, Mike Gibson, Rich Sivertson, Teddy Anfinson. Row 4: Greg Pog ue, Jim Evans, Jack Thomas, Walter Herndon. Brown, Rich Sivertso n, Da le Spiker, Ed Stemple, Teddy Anfinson, Diane Dietrick, Christy Crane, Pam Bryant, Jerry Brabec, J oy Poole. Row 4: Kev in Moores, Kelly Summy, Steve Rockwell , Tim Brewer, Mike Gibson, Jim Joens, Terry Lawless, Peggy Haynie, Bob Moats, Terry Perkins, Robin Knauss, Sheryl Carter, Harley Shull, Jack ie McAlexander, and Marlene Shamblin. 64 First Row: Bob Perrin , Jeff A llen, Dav Gwennir, Don Gnader, J ack Thomas, Rod Golsberry , Jay Gunderson, Kelly White, Bill Hagerma n. Row Two: Ron Scott, Larry Brodahl, Ma rk Stevens, Gilbert Head , Marty Ha rtog, Tim Koenings, Bruce Rasmu sse n. Row three, Ra ndy King, Monte Myers, Cliff Lustgraaff, Jim Copeland, Lee Rollins, T om J ensen, Sid Rasm ussen. Lettermen Lead T. J. Teams in 71-72 Thomas Jefferson Lettermen invo lved themselves in the 197 1-72 sports seaso ns. Baseba ll , Basketball, and footba ll agai n were the ma in sports as letterman brought the class of ' 72 a n outstanding season. Lettermen were involved with many activities includi ng the an nu a l Koil Good Guy Basketba ll game. Koil again came out on the sho rt end as the letterma n won by o ne point. Lettermen involved in many sports such as football , wrestling, basketball , gym nastics, a nd swimming. Bernit a Rost. Lee Rollins, Donna Sharp, David Stark . Mr. Peters, Di a ne Ri chwine, Miss White, Lo ri Lorenzo n. Art Club Promotes Trip To Kansas City The Art Club was jo ined to bring people with a rtisti c a bility together. Money raising proj ec ts were th e annual slave a uction . Such faculty membe rs as Mr. Howard, Mr. Wa rd , Mrs. Yeline, a nd Mr. H o lde r. Assista nt Principa l Mr. H owa rd, received the hig hest bid . A trip to Kansas City was pl a nned by the eight a rt club membe rs. They wish to visit the Nelso n Art G a llery, a nd the municipa l zoo. The Ka nsas City A rt Institute was th e ma in attraction on their trip, where cultures of peo ple a round th e world have ex hibitio ns. Lee Rollins puts the fi nishing touches on his sketching. Art Club President , Do nna Sha rp. displays her talents as a fine artist. 65 66 VARSITY MADRIGAL; Left to Right: Greg Pogue, Kathy O'Ha ra, Greg Anso n, Eveo nne Meyers, Richa rd Sivertson, Teresa Schere, Pa ula Hermeier, Jim Evans, Patty Ford, Chris Scarpellino, Sheryl Mortensen, Walt Herndo n, T erri Schonberg, J ack Thomas, Shirley Kennet, Peggy Broc klesby, Ka ren Ha tcher. Mik e Gibson, and T eddy Anfinson. T. J. Madrigal Receive Superior Rating The Mad riga l from T .J . is one of the most see n emissa ri es from our school. This musical g roup is composed of the most ta lented singe rs in choir who audition for the gro up . The Madrigal changed its format somewha t this year SOPHOMO RE MADRIGAL; Left to Right: Liz Coo l. Ma rk Chillino. Pam Bryant, Da le Spiker, Kris Oviatt, Dave Neighbors, Ma rgaret Welch , Craig Campbell, Da rl a Lewellyn, Paul Blain, Debbie Mcferrin, and did so me staged sing in g, thou g h madriga ls still form the basis for most of its mu sic. T. J. Madriga l was the o nly Madrigal in AA competition to rece ive a supenor ra ting at Small Group Contest this year. Don Ma tt eso n. Owena C haplin , J erry Brabec, Ca th y Christo pherson. Tim Stafford, Ca ro l Kelso n, Jan Co ppeck, Ca thy Cahi ll, Brad Polchow, Robin Knau ss, Robin Lewis. a nd Richard Walker. ROW ON E: J ea nie Ho lm, Lori A ntho ny, Peggy J ohnson. An ita Pa uritsch, Caro le Smit h, Ed ith Groth , T om Cool, a nd Greg Cu ndiff. ROW TWO: Language Classes Form Two Clubs J anet Ca tron, N a ncy Wade. Deb Oshl o. Deb Rosso m . a nd Ma rli ne Shamblin. The Germa n a nd French classes fo rmed clu bs th is yea r. Offi cers of the Ge rma n Club are, President-Na ncy Wade, Vice-president-Deb Rossom, a nd Sec retary / Treasure r-Deb Oshl o. Officers in French club a re. Presid ent-Dawn Rowe, Sec reta ry-A nita Pa uritsch, a nd Treasurer-Carole Ku nik. ROW ON E: Jul ie Gilbe rtso n. Brad Ba rnes. Lora ine Pi per. Rich S mi th. Eri c Rost, Dawn Rowe, T racy Bradway. Mrs. Pt:rlis. Anita Pa uritsch. Carole Kunik . a nd Deb Jones. 6 7 68 J ohn Rodino, Ma ry G ill , Terry Lawless, Judy Beckma n, Ken Cain , Debbi e Brownell , Jim Shell , Do n Skinner, J a y Sheely, Ron Dyson . Don S kinner prepa res fo r a not her debate tournament. Debate Club Participates In G.O.L.D. Tournaments The Thomas J e fferso n Deba te T eam has pa rti cipa ted in th e Bell a urma ne, C reigh to n Prep Classic, Des M o ines, and Fremo nt To urn a ments. A lso, severa l G .O .L.D. Tournaments in the Oma ha-Cou ncil Bluffs a rea. At th e Ab raha m Linco ln In vit a tio na l, Ma ry Gill a nd Debbi e Brown ell pl a ced seco nd , whil e Jim She ll a nd T erry Lawl ess pl aced first. Impressive reco rds we re a lso achieved by J ohn Rod in o, J ay S heely, Ke n Cain , a nd Don Skinner. Jim S hell , Ken Ca in , Terry Lawless la ug h a t a Ca in joke. "' Film Festivals Achieved By Active Cinema 8 ·club Cinema 8 at Th omas J efferso n is in its seco nd yea r of existence. Sponso red by Mr. Donald Skokan, this club tries to achieve the techniques of pro fessional film ma king. The club seemed quite busy with film festi va ls for the wint er and spring seasons, entering three films in the Winter Film Festi va l, first prize being twenty-five doll ars. Films were acted mostly by Chris Scarpellino, whil e Dennis Covey filmed. Such film topics as comedy, song interpretatio n a nd Christmas were chosen by the club . Eight millimeter movies were made on va rious subj ects. Small pa rts of film of last yea r's Film Festiva l winners were show n. The video ta pe machine was also used by the club . Students were filmed a ft er cl asses, as ked qu esti ons on particul a r subjects, a nd the films were then repl ayed for the mini co urses. Dennis Covey and Chris Sca rpellino solicited ma ny surprising answers. In December, members appea red on "Conve rsati ons," with Joni Ballion as hostess, on the KMTV station. This ta lk show concern ed what the club is doing and what they wanted to accomplish this yea r. Marty Tomich ex plai ns his new film . Dennis Covey a nd sponsor, Mr. Skokan, focus in on each other. Mr. Don S kok an, Denn is Covey , Chris Scarpelli no. Les Amen. Ted Anfinso n. Ma rty Tomich, a nd Do n Hopper. 69 70 Girls Pep Club Grows As Spirit Continues On Even though the Pep Club had their largest turn out when pictures for the annual were ta ken, their turn out for the games was only fair. President of the club at the beginning of the year was Bev Allmon, who was later ta ken into the Porn Porn Squad. Deb Bailey replaced her place as president. Vice-President was Teresa Foster, who later went into cheerleading. Secretary is Deb Tatreau a nd Treasurer is Sue Ramsey. This year the girls participated in Bangle Day . The girl that brought in the most money was Diane Bergantzel, who won over all other schools. Date books, selling . for a $1 .00, produced funds for the club. The two types were, one with a flower design and one with Nebraska's football schedule. Row I: Sheri Mi ll er, Ti na Ga rriso n, J ea nn e S mith , Robin Lewis, Bec ky Andersen, Karen Jensen, Jean Whitesides, Donl Ha rris, La urie) Makepeace, Annette Daggett, Denise Wadum, Pam S nethen, Deb Qua kenbush, Connie Turner, Pa tty Copeland, Dan i Labendo, Sheri McDona ld , Khris Mortensen . Row 2: Roxa nne Gochenou r, Pam McEntee, Jan Davis, Donna Meyer, Deb Brownell , Co ll een Edwa rds, Dawn Rowe, A ma nda Mo nsell , Sa ndy All en, Debbie Buggy, Teri Anthony, Doll y Wells, Pa tty Jones, Vick i Lane, Vicki Da reau x, Va nda Ferguso n, Deb Ta treau, Lo ri Renne Sindelar a nd Vicki Da rvea ux intentively watch the ball game. Willia ms, J e rry La utenschlager, Diane Dietri c k, J oanie Gore, Pa ul a Mcintosh, S indy McDowell. Row 3: Mrs. Andersen, S usa n Ramsey, Ma rl a Ma rsha ll , Jackie O ' Bria n, Denise Pullen, Marylin Ri cha rds, Dia ne Sorenson, Ga le Burkey , Terri Sage, Lo ri Hotz, Ba rb Penney, C in dy Larkin, Dia ne Berga ntzel, Rachea l Martinez, Debbie Pe rin , S ue Dav is, She ri Evens, Tammy Knudsen, Vicki Corbin, Pam Jo nes, Peggy Santee, Sheryl Par ker, Ka rl a Lanterri, Kat hy Shudak , Robin S tepp uhn , Renee S indela r, Vi cki W right. Thespians' Devotion Proves Exceptional The Thes pi ans wo rk hard to help the drama department. To be part of this club, members must have one lead, or two minor roles or 100 hours behind stage. The students a re to be devoted to the schools productions and participate in each one in their own way. In th e spring, the club usuall y has a steak fry fo r a big initiatio n of new members. President, Peggy Broc kelsby; Vice President, Chris Sca rpellino; Secretary, Patty Ford; Treasurer, Dennis Covey. Mr. Fa nders tells Susie Schwartz where to put the pa int. Glenn Billesbach learns how to pa int by himself. Row I: Peggy Brockelsby. Patty Fo rd. Row 2: Bev Lukefahr, Jack T homas, Toni Jackson, Gloria Larsen. Mr. Fanders. Row 3: Pa ula Hermeier. Keith Gann. 71 72 Academics 73 74 Working For Careers Students Get Involved The vocational department offers many skills for students who are looking for an occupation after graduation. Printing, welding, auto mechanics, and drafting are some of the courses offered in the vocational department. The vocational students also try to improve the school's appearance. The print shop publishes the school newspaper, the SIGNAL. The auto mechanics course gives students a chance to work on their cars or the teacher's cars. This opportunity gives the students experience in learning the parts of the car a nd its operation. The vocational teachers instruct their students in difficult tasks, and in the end, its worth it. Our school can be proud of such a fine vocational department. Vocation al isn't all fun and games. • Rick Bradberry takes a break to smile ro·r the camera. For this j ob, you need a steady ha nd . "Smile for the birdie." "Boy, that looks like fun ." / Their instructor is busy at work too. This student demonstrates how to use a basic tool. 75 72 -- 76 New Changes in Homemaking This year, there were several changes made in this department. One change was that the course, Homemaking 5 or Family Living, wasn't required for senior girls. Another change was in the faculty . Mrs. Shelton retired, and Mrs. Patricia Boos took her place. Mrs. Shelton adds personal advice to the filmstrip. Kay Tolan co ntem pl ates a go urmet's delight. Bev McKeigan, a junior, works patiently at her sewing. This typica l sewing class recovers from exam. Library Gives Students Opportunities For Study The library gives the students many opportunities fo r studying. Ma ny students can't concentrate in study hall so they come to the library. Besides being a place to study, the library is full of books with information and books for entertai nment. There are also newspapers and magazines for the students to enjoy. If you are in need of help in the library, you ca n count on Mrs. Morse or Mrs. Reiff to help you. Concentra ting on all of these opportunities, you can see why most people enjoy going to the libra ry. Mike Henry, a senior, has extra time for reading. Mrs. Morse cha ts awhile with Dave Eppert. Kim Kacin a nd Ma rla Ma rshall discuss the recent news. Patti Cane and Patti Dennis, sophomores. a re busy studyi ng. 77 78 Drama Classes Learn Show Business Drama students were required to have one major role in a play each nine weeks, or help the stage management classes make scenery. Students learned the basics of using make-up, stage positioning, and pantomime. Mr. R. H . Fanders and Mr. Earnest Haag did the best they could to help bring out talents the students themselves did not know they had. In advanced drama, students read plays and received acting assignments. Interpretation of plays and understanding at the acting profession was the purpose of this course. Behind the scenes was the stage management classes. Without these students all the school productions would have been failures. These students make the scenery and props for such productions. The classes spent many hours and hard work into the scenery so that productions would be a success. Mr. Earnest Haag demonstrates the use of make-up on junior, Laura Sales. In picture at right, Junior Glen Billesbach places a piece of scenery on the wall. Scenery was made by the stage ma nagement class. Sophomore, Deb Wadum practices putting on make-up on Sophomore, Kathy Kilbane. Foreign Languages Aid Developing of Students The foreign language depa rtment co ntributed to the development of students by offering three fo reign la nguages. Those participating in this area were a ble to become flu ent in a noth er la nguage whil e widening the knowledge o f their ow n la nguage. Three foreign la nguage teachers a nd co urses we re Mrs. Ann Dicerbo , spa nish, Mrs. Peggy Rodriguez, german, a nd Mrs. Perlis, French. Many students wrote to pen-pa ls. The teachers had lists of for eign students th a t wanted to have pen-pa ls in the United States. In each course students lea rned the customs of th e countries tha t spoke the la nguage they we re studying a nd sang foreign Christmas carols. On Fridays a ll you could hear in Mrs. Ann DiCerbo's Spanish class was Spa nish. This was conversation day where students could on ly spea k spa nish. Students a lso read "El Sol" , a spa nish magazin e. For students to have a better understa nding of what it is lik e in France, Mrs. Perlis's fr ench students made proj ects showing the customs. After the end of each section, students made up skits using French wo rds only . Dia logues, gramma r a nd speeches were some of the ways students lea rned to spea k a nd write German, ta ught by Mrs. Peggy Rodriguez. Juni o r Jon Anderson refuses help from a fri end while playing Scrabble using germa n words. Junior, Jea nne Holm laughs at a skit put on by other students in french class. Phyllis Ma nn , junior, contemplates her next assignment fo r spanish. 79 80 Girls Helping Others In Reaching For A Goal Special Education classes are held during all day at school and are taught by Mrs. Daley. The purpose of this class is to help students who are slow and have trouble understanding how to work different subjects. Mrs. Daley has several aides to help her. David Reed watches a fellow student reading. Tanya Matt hai, teacher's aide, a nd Kenny Jeffers a re busy working. Mrs. Daley listens to a student reading. Jo Ann Flinch helps David Bra nnon look in the dictio nary. Students Study About Man As a Human Being Soc iology, psychology. and huma niti es are subjects tha t help a perso n to understa nd himse lf. in sid e and out. Eac h subj ect sepa ra tely deals with the huma n being. For insta nce. psyc hology is the study of th e huma n mind. sociology dea ls with th e study of man in ge nera l and how he fits into his soc iety. a nd in humaniti es. yo u are taught about ma n and God, nature. and his fell owman. Kay Tolan, junior, is anxious to answer the question . Mr. Fa nders ex pla ins the mea ning o f myth to his class. Debbie Geiger, junior, is working on her test. \, Lavo nne Ladd, j unior, looks a t her sociology notes. 8 1 82 Thomas Jeffersons' Band Is Involved The Thomas Jefferson High School Marching Band led by Drum Major Terry Lawless and directed by Melvin Johnson contributed much to the T .J. home football games by performing at pre-game and half-time shows. A highlight of the '7 1-72 Band year was a trip to Ames for the Iowa State Band Day. There was also a band trip in the Spring. Twirlers for the band were Mary Anderson, Julie Crane, Sue Gregory, Lucy Kosiski and Linda Peregrine. This year's Veterans Day Parade was another first for the Yellowjacket Band having won the I st place trophy for the last three years. Tee Jay competed against Abraham Lincoln, Underwood and Lewis Central and was judged by several members of the Veterans of Foreign War. The songs played were: California Dreamin, Light My Fire, and The Tee Jay Song. All Staters for this yea r were Ted Anfinson and Bob Moats, French horn; Kay Maack, Oboe; Terry Perkins, Baritone Sax; Terry Lawless, Bassoo n; Greg Anson , Trumpet; Jim Joens, Tenor Sax. Terry Lawless was chosen to play in the Macy's Day Parade and McDonalds All-American Band and had a special luncheon with Governor Ray. Sophomores: Greg Benton, Jody Burdick , Karen Carr, Owena Champlin, Bill Creger, Bill Dahlheimer, Sherri Darnold, Janis Davis, Patti Dennis, Way ne Erickson, Peggie Hayn ie, Kristi Hermeier, Sherry Jilek, Bruce Kindred, Jan Lauver, Debra Mcferrin, Da vid Moats, Kevin Moores, Debbie Nelson, Brad Osborne, Ron Parish, Doris Parker, Bob Petersen, Steve Rockwell , Bob Schultz, Dale Spiker, Ed Stemple, Kelly Summy, Wendy Van Alstine, Jeff Wirth, Jon Spires. Juniors: Ted Anfinson, Greg Anson, Ga ry Benso n, Sherry Burdick, Wanda Caffery, Dennis Covey, Ju lie Crane, Sue Gregory, Tim Hall , Mary Harris, Mary Kilbane, Bob Moats haunts 6th period Band study hall. Debbie Kohlscheen, Ma ry Lee, Susan Lee, Leslie Lind trom, Lynette Nielsen, Bruce Norton, Linda Peregrine, Greg Pogue, Joy Poole, Debbie Reikofski, Rich Sive rtso n, Gil Snyder, Kathy Wilson . Seniors: Mary Anderson , Neva Anson, Tim Brewer, Debbie Brown, Glen Fisher, Mike Gibson , Jim Joens, Lucy Kosisk i, Terry Lawless, Kay Maack, Bob Moats, Cookie Muell er, Eveon ne Myers, Lorna Peck, Terry Perkins, Ruth Richardso n, Ba rb Riley, Teri Schonberg, Jim Smit h, Vee Tomes, Sherri Van Camp, Pa ul Yambo r. All Slaters represented Tee Jay at the 25th All Sta te Concert. Mary Harris at beginning Pre-game march. Drum Major, Terry Lawless Mr. Melvin Johnson, Ba nd Director leads the Nationa l Anthem. 83 84 Row I: Leslie Cra ne, Linda Jenkins, Cindy Piranio , Tina Slocum, Robin Kna uss, Harley Schull. Row 2: Marlene Shamblin, Mary Dona ldson, Nancy Reed, Nora Caffrey, Jackie McAlexander, Ka ren Lancia!, Sheryl Carter, Cookie Mueller, Kathy Heck , Judy Schultz. Row 3: Lucy Kosiski, Neva Anson, Vee Tomes, Ted Anfinson, Gil Snyder, Bruce Norton, Ruth Richardson, Kay Maack, Terry Lawless, Jim Joens, Above: Linda Jenkins and Leslie Crane a re members of the string ensemble. Right: Harl ey Schull shows Cindy Piranio the finer parts of his fiddl e. Kristie Crane, Mary Ha rris. Row 4: Mr. Ivy, Debbie Reikofski, Lorna Peck, Tim Ha ll, Janise Davis, Pam Bryant, Jerry Brabec, Greg Anson, Ed Stemple, Bill Dahlheimer, Tim Brewer, Mike Gibson. Not pictured: Julie Crane, Dianna Dietrick, Glenn Fisher, Shirley Kennett, Pa ul Yambor. Orchestra Performs With 'Superior' Ratings The Thomas Jefferson Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Stan Ivy, is the youngest musical group to be formed at Tee J ay. Since it was formed in 1968 it has grown in size and qua lity a nd has become a major musical gro up. The string section has more than doubled a nd has received many 'superior' ratings at contests. The orchestra performs at many contests and concerts, a nd plays at the graduation exercises. Beginning Journalism One Year Class T eaching j o urn a lism fo r his seco nd yea r, Mr. Pa ul Volz, has seen a few cha nges from the previo us yea r. Journ a lism may ta ke the place o f English fo r juniors as well as seni o rs a nd to be accepted o n the Monticello a nd S ignal sta ffs yo u mu st have two semesters of journa lism instead o f last yea r's o ne semest er. J o urna lism is a prepara ti o n class to give students a n o ppo rtunity to wo rk o n the school yea rboo k a nd newspaper. Photogra phy is a lso covered fo r students interested, but is not a class project. As pa rt o f the j o urna lism program, th e students made their own class yea rboo k a nd news pa per. Students ma ke a ' fa ke' yea rbook for practice. Above: Senior Gloria La rsen in terviews the perso n of her choice. Below: Mary Harris ma kes headlines in her head instead of on paper. Mr. Kenneth Hawkes invo lved in class discussion. Guest speakers Dave Sink and Tom Weber. New Elective Courses Up Date Social Studies The social studies medium is pro ba bl y th e most informati ve and most interesting of a ny area we have today, and this yea r severa l new electi ve co urses we re add ed to th e depa rtment. The purpose of th e new ly acquired electi ves, such as Compa rati ve Gove rnments and World A ffa irs are to add new interest . to the depa rtment as we ll as to up da te materi a l offered. In prev ious yea rs a student had few options in his se lect ion of co urses he was to ta ke. A student has to have fo ur req uired semesters of socia l st ud ies in his three years of high schoo l. It was once upon a time, th at a st udent had no option in his selecti o n of co urses. Due to these new electi ves stud ents now have a slight plus in choosing what th ey wan t to take. From left to right: Leo n Ovia tt, Rob Dilts. Terry Ra nda ll , Kelly White. Billy Fo ley , Steve King, Ma rk Stevens, La rry Broda hl, Ron Scott, Ke ith Gann, J oyce Clay, J ackie McKenzie, Ka ren Nihsen, Lori Bohlen, Ta ra Class Produces Annual The 1971-72 Annua l sta ff co nsisted of two classes, fifth a nd sixth periods in room 223. The sta ff co nsisted of Ma rk Stevens a nd Keith Ga nn as co-editors, Judy Ack erma n, orga nization's editor, Sherri Ya n Camp, Academics editor, Dia nne Appel, Activities editor, Tara Gore, perso na lities editor, a nd Cookie Mueller and Debbie Cha pma n as the Index editors. Gore, Judy Ackerma n. Neva A nson, Sherri Ya n Camp, Terry Tilley, Alice Gill, Coo kie Mueller, Debbie Chapman, Fritzi N ugent, Yicke Everett. N ot pictured: Vick i Ferguso n a nd Debby Eddy. Left, Steve King, senior, hides in the wo rk room behind a typewriter to a vo id doing his layou t. Above: Cover design a nd division pages a re discussed by a nnual co-ed itors, Keith Ga nn a nd Mark Stevens. 89 90 Math Classes Teaches Students New Methods The math department has been progressing this year in teaching new basic methods for its students. The math courses consist of algebra, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, and calculus. These courses are helpful for students preparing to go on to college. The teachers in this field deserve much credit for the progress their students are doing in their math classes. These teachers are Mr. Charles Crouse, Mr. Majed Ghanem, Mr. John Martens, Mr. John Rosenthal, and Miss Agnes Spera. Kathy Cahill writes out her a nswer to the probl em. f Mr. Crouse points out the solution to the problem. This stude nt is busy wo rking at he r desk. Juli e Cra ne.junior. a rra nges her assignments in order. "Only four more days to semester," sighs Doris Parker. ( Mr. Gha nem ex pl a ins the problem step by step. Dave Mo rfo rd takes time out to relax in class, aga in . 91 Commercial Course Is Widely Taken Typing, Shorthand, Business Machines, Business Law, Business Math, Bookkeeping, Notehand, and Office Practice are the courses offered by the commercial section this year at Thomas Jefferson. Head of the department is Mrs. Phyllis Wickman. Notehand is a new course offered for one year. It is taken by students who want a crash course in shorthand, many who are planning on attending college. This year Office Practice is taught as a two hour block giving students an idea of what office work is like. Production, filing, increased speed in typing and shorthand, and work on different business machines are part of this course. It can be taken by seniors only. Top: Cindy Piranio heads row of industrious typists. Bottom: Judy Brocker prepares a carbon copy. Senior Monty Meyers has the error stricken look. Sue Kinnamon beginning a short ha nd timing. I Steve Brad fo rd wo rks out problems in Business Ma th . Top: Senio r Ka rl a Roberts follows new adding machine drill. Bottom: Paul a Wyli e ta kes dicta tion in seco nd yea r shortha nd . Top: Joyce C lay does n't quite understand bookkeepi ng problem . Bottom: Renee Peterso n turns in surprise. 93 Boys' Glee, Row I: Craig Campbell, Jim Lewis, Mark Chui lino, Brad Pigsley, Tim Stafford, Richard Wa lk er, Mik e Sha ffer, Tom Rodino: Row 2: Greg Anson, Ra ndy Konfirst, Greg Edmonds, Ma rk Reaze r, Jim Rolf, Matt Ba rges, Gordon O' Brien, Don Matteson, Garry Kenea ly. Row 1971-72 Boys' -Girls' Glee This yea r Glee was still suffering from a lack of boys' voices. The combined Girls' and Boys' Glee took field trips to Woodrow Wilson Junior High a nd to Edison to recruit peopl e for next yea r's gro up. They gave a concert at both schools. The Boy's Glee participated in the 1971 Road Show. They sa ng two songs: '"Swing Low, Sweet Chariot," a nd everyo ne's favo rite, "Climbin' Up The Mountain ." Glee met every day during fourth and fifth hour. The Girls' Glee met in the ba nd room, a nd the boys met in the auditorium . Directors of the gro ups were Mr. Hawkes, and Mr. MacNeil. Student teacher, Miss Hanslip, was accompa nist for Girls' Glee. 3: Ma rk Krittenbrink , Glen Bo hls, Scott Story, Mik e Elste r. Paul Blain, Ed Donner. Ri ck Qua ndt, Jerry Bra bec. Row 4: Da n Ri chardso n. Ke nny Ma rtin . Shawn Shea , Leon Ovi a tt , T e rry Anderso n, Ra ndy M a rk e l. George Lawton, Rick Rogers. Bob Stuart. Mr. Kenneth Hawkes rel axes while listening to his favo rite music. 4th per. Girls' Glee-Row I: Julie C ra ne, Donna Fuss, Kris Oviatt, Dia ne Ha milton , Deb Quakenbush, Pam Snethen, Eli zabeth Munch , Linda Ha rper, Debbie Fender, Kathy Cahill, Robin Kna uss, Jackie O' Brien. Row 2: Juli Dirks. May Hohn, Sa ndy Allen, Teresa Shere, Nancy Johnson, Ka ren La ncia!, Sue Gregory, J ackie Brown, Annette Delph, Ka ren J ense n, Toni Hoselton , Grace Ashley. Row 3: Ama nda Monsell , Debra 5th per. Girls' Glee-Row I: Kris Knudsen, Mary Hausner, La ura Bittick, Deb Bradford, J ea nne Smith , Donna Meyer. Denise Wadum, Debbie Brum mer, Rob in Lewis. Mary Chrisinger. Row 2: Kris Mortensen, Cha rlene Kline, Ka ren Minton. Liz Cool, Rosetta Trotter, Julie Macra nder. Coll een Edmo nds, Tina Ga rrison , Dia na Anson. An ita Shadden, Ell a Brown. Row 3: Pam Brya nt. Charlene Smith, S ue Ramsey, Dawn Thornton, Ma rga ret Welch. Becky Sta nsberry, Da rl a Lewellen, Debbie Woods, Lynne Fernl ey, Shirley King, Loretta Shamblen. Sherie Evans, Debbie Bugge, Alice Nelson, Joyce Bersa ne. Row 4: Jody Burdick, Teri Sage. Pam Lines. Debbie Mcferrin , Cheryl Kelley, Patty Billings, Judy Bockert, Vicki Corbin . Bonnie Beasley, Carol Hutchinson, Cynthia Larkin. Teresa Glynn , Debra Perin . Rowe. Cheryl Clayto n. Leslie Fuss, Ja ne Fletcher. Marilyn Richards. Joyce Ha nkins, Marl a Marshall , Cindy Robinso n, Vicky Lane. Row 4: Karen Dimmit, Roberta McCoy. Eugeni a Pa rrott, Ke lly Pitt, Linda Deputy, J a n Ha ll , Patty Jones. Dia ne Sorenso n. Carol Ke lsen. Teri LaFerla, Becky O' Do nnell , Pa tty Ka ufman. Laurie Hotz. 95 96 Concert-Varsity Choirs Strive For 'Perfection' This yea r the Voca l Music Depa rtment ex pa nded its program with the addition of the Va rsity Choir. This cl ass has no prerequisites. A nyone who can match a tone a nd has a desire to sing ca n be in the class. Mr. Ma cNeil was quite satisfi ed with the good turn-out. It's only wea kness was a shortage of boy's vo ices. The Va rsity Choir pa rticipated in the " Road Show" with a so ng called " Lo uisia na Hay Ride." The Va rsity Choir a lso sa ng in several concerts. This class met every day during third hour. The Co ncert Choir had a fin e yea r a lso. Several Choir members we re chosen to be in th e Iowa High Schoo l Music Association All State Choir, which presented a program the weekend of Tha nksgiving. These poeple were: Eveonne Mye rs, Toni Hoselton, Sheryl Mortensen, Richard Silvertson, Jerry Brabec, Ma rk Chullino, a nd Phil Ha rdima n. The Choir, accompanied by the All Sta te Orchestra , sang a ve ry difficult piece, entitl ed " The Three Psa lms" , whi ch was commissioned for the Choir a nd Orchestra in honor of the Twenty-fifth a nniversary of the All State. The Co ncert Choir co nsisted of sixty-three members. It met each day during seco nd hour. Row One: Kathy O' Ha ra, Teri Ehrenburg, Teresa Shere, Ma rsha DeWolf, Greg Pogue, Trent Ba il ey, Chuck Wakehouse, Randy Lambirth, Dave Rya n, Ka thy Reed, Shirl ey Kennett, Kathy Straw, Ka ren Ha tcher. Row 2: Kim Draper, Diane Keuck , Eveon ne Myers, Julie Cra ne, Rich Sive rtso n, Chris Sca rpellino, Brad Folkerts, Pa ul a Hermeier, G loria Larso n, Anita Pa uritsch, Toni Jackson, Nancy Wade, Leslie Simons, Peggy Brocklesby. Row 3: Deb Engebretson, Julie Pribyl, Lorna Peck, Karen Gibbs, Pat Toscano, George Lawton, Bob Perin , Rod Goldsberry, Mario Becerra and Larry Mason overpower the Soprano's. Mr. MacNeil dema nds complete a ttention . Ted Anfinson, Don Ma tteson, Ha rley Schull , She ryl Morte nso n. Bernita Rost, Teri Schonberg. Row 4: Pa tti Fo rd , Sha ron Mo rtenson, Twila Thompson, Bernie Frey, Jenni fe r White, Jim Eva ns, Ma rty Ha rtog, Larry Mason, Jack Thomas, Mi ke Gibson, J a ne Lewis, Donn a Sha rp, Connie Turner, Lavella Moo n, Pa t Holder, Deb Sempek . Not Pictured: Ma ri o Becerra, Wa lter Herndon, To ni Haselton, Phil Ha rdima n, Mike Henry, Jea na Ortiz, Rod Race, Jeff Sperry. Row I: Lavonne Ladd, Kathy O'Hara, Cheryl Parker, Linda Reed, Lorna Beckwith, Truly Slendy, Connie Sausedo, Debra Bailey, Debbie Martinez, Sue Peterson, Cathy Herrick, Joni Junt. Row 2: Ann McDaniel, Julie Pribyl, Bev Allmon, Vickki Campbell, Patty Colledge, Mary Underwood, Barb Clark, Jean Anson, Becky Jensen , Jody Hough, Teresa Mason, Florencia Wiles. Row 3: Peggy Santee, Teresa Narmi, Debbie Carmen, Richard Walker, Denise Walker, Dianne Appel, Vicki McGee, Karen Rick Robinson a nd Jack Taylor pour out their hearts in song. Nihsen, Patty Fisher. Row 4: Christie Tyson, Mary Knowlton , Janet Wray, Mike Benedict, Marty Lombardo, Steve Slayman , Ted Scherer, Jack Taylor, Rick Robinson, Ron Alexander, Sue Yaugniaux, Karla Roberts, Tara Gore, Jennifer Hoeppner, Susan Howard. Not Pictured: J ackie Craig, Jenny Craig, Christi Nead, Nancy Roe, Susan Sheeler, Lynnette Wallace, Bev Young, Bobbi Fillebeck, Kathy Munch, Susie Swa rtz, Debbie Woods. Junior Sue Sheeler st udies her music in aweHigh A's. English Courses Off er Students Much Variety English, a required course at Thomas Jefferson High School, is a favorite of many students. Sophomore English concentrates on an in-depth study of various literary forms with a stress on analytical reading and critical thinking. The Juniors' have been described as the ' bookworm class' of the English department as they participated actively in Tee Jay's literature program which introduces students to outstanding American authors, exposes them to an increasing variety of types of literature, and shows a reflection of their nations history. Bless the Beasts and Children was read as a class project. A field trip to see the movie was taken to gain a different perspective of the book. Senior English is a review of great books of old and this year a n experimental course in Basic Composition was added. Above: Mr. Hayeks combines English with Geometry. Below: Mike Quakenbush and Byron Rockwell st udy symbolism. 98 Senior Patty Ford recites before her English Class. Senior Brenda Foster reads 'A Ra isin in the Su n . Sophomore a nd Junior English teacher Mrs. Goad, leads discussion. Below: Senior Tim Brewer puts his best fa ce forward with a "charm the teacher smile" . Right: Jack Thomas a nd Connie Turner do their English assignments with ease . Dave Eppert pauses for a humorous moment. 99 100 Honors Projects Class For Talented Students Among the art courses offered at Tee Jay are drawing and crafts, taught by Mr. Peters and Miss White; ceramics, Mr. Peters; painting and commercial art, Miss White. An honors projects class- for a few special talented students- is taught by both teachers. Drawing classes made pop posters similar to those of the poster artist Peter Max, crafts classes worked with macrame, stitchery, and modern copper tooling, while advertising projects were done by the commercial art classes. Above: This something seldom seen, Mark Dawson cleaning up the potters wheel. Below: Darlene Rock shows her creativity in designing a bowl. Mr. Peters takes time to prepare equipment for his ceramics classes. Renetta Nelson displ ays her artistic ability in crafts class. Driver's Ed. Eliminates Driving to Get License Driver's education is one of th e most popul ar courses in the school. It is required for a perso n to take it if he wishes to get his license before turning 18. Students a re taught to be good, defensive dri ve rs and to wa tch out for the other guy. The basic theme behind teaching sa fety is to teach the youth to become safer drivers th an the older generation and thus eliminate the driving death rate. Students passing drivers edu ca tion this yea r were a llowed to get their temporary drive rs license without taking a driving test with a highway patrolman. Above: Mr. Samgacz pays attention as sophomore Mike Jackson demonstrates a left turn on to a two-way street. Below: "What do I do when I run out of gas?", wonders Debbie Bliss. • "The idea is to stop before running into the train," sighs instructor Mr. Dave Runyo n. Driver's education students dream during class of some day driving in the lndia n'! polis 500. 101 102 Changes in Courses Aid Science Dept. Changes were made this year in the science department to give students a better chance to broaden their education in science. Biology, unlike the previous year, became a semester course instead of two semesters. In addition to biology, the two new courses were zoology, the study of animal life and botany, the study of plant life. These gave students a better understanding of life around them. Physics, the mathematics of science, taught by Mike Ghanem, employed a series of experiments to show the relationship between different units of matter and various properties. Although it is mostly a theory course, the experiments performed enabled the students to learn from a practical standpoint. The concept of correct application of principles was also emphasized in chemistry. Chemistry is the study of matters, chemical reactions, changes, compatibilities, and incompatibilities. There was an attempt to instill creativity into the chemistry student. Two field trips to Fontenelle Forest, were made again this year. One in the fall for first semester classes, and one in the spring for second semester classes. The trips were planned so students have a chance to learn about the environment in which we live and how to protect it. The motive of the entire department was to teach the students to think logically and relate knowledge to new and old situations. The teachers have attempted to give their students the ability to think , in order that they may better understand the world confronting them each day. Sophomores Sheri Knight and Jea nne J eli ck read a n assignment in biology. Senior Phil Emerine listens intently to the teacher's explanation in physics class. Seni or T im Koenigs poses for camera. Juniors Phyllis Bledsoe, Kevin Field, a nd Bev Lukefahr study chemistry problems. Sophomore S teve Stucker seems to thin k biology is a la ughing matter. Bob James, j unior. reads about laws of motion and force o f nature in physics. 103 104 Gym Classes Try Varieties of Sport In physical education many various activities were accomplished. In the boys' physical education classes track and field, soccer, tennis, softball, football , speedball , tumbling, archery, badminton, basketball, and folk, square, and ballroom dancing were tried. In the girls' physical education classes track and field , softball, field hockey, gymnastics, free exercise, tennis and square, folk , and ballroom dancing were tried. The seniors participated in bowling, skiing, recreational act1v1t1es, and golf, while the underclassmen participated in coed volleyball. Physical fitness tests were also done. By learning these activities the students will be able to use them for their own recreational purposes. Whil e the girls battle for the ball , one girl prays the ball won 't fall on her head. Jun iors Denise Walker and Mari lyn Polak fight it ou t during a fi eld hockey game. "How many more do we have to do'l"-sighs senior Gay lin Hi cks. These sophomores, like many, learned the techniques of square dancing. "Ah, hah, I've got the ball , Jackie," grunts sophomore Robin Steppuhn to sophomore Jackie O' Brien, as they play volleyball with the guys. Seniors took a school day to learn how to ski at the Crescent Ski Lodge. There was competition between the best ski iers: Bev Allmon, Ron Scott and Byron Rockwell. ' 105 106 Man runs, tackles, fouls and often hurts his fellow man in an effort to win . Athletics provide him with the means to do it legally. Both life and athletics have the same goals to many men- to win, be the best- the champion. Athletics try to provide him with an escape from his world of frustration. But its nearly impossible ... Man vs. man in life Man vs. Man in athletics There is no escape. Atltletics 107 108 T.J. at Best Against Crosstown Rivals As the referee blows his whistle Tim Koenings zeros in for a spear. Row I: Dave Ryan Mgr., Charles Andrews E, Tom Co nner HB, Tedd Scherer DE, Kelly White S, Rod Goldsberry H B, Eldon Janicek FB, Ron Bailey HB, Glen Bohls, LB, Dave Peckenpaugh G, Rich Quandt G, Billy Davis Mgr. Row 2: Pat Snagacz Coach, Ma rk Pickenpaugh T, Mario Becerra T, Dave Sillik LB, Rick Hiffernan HB, Dave Mi ller T, Steve Tee Jay title hopes ran high as they swe pt their first five games. At the peak of the streak , a fter th e A.L. crushing 44-7, the Jackets rated as high as 7th in the state of Iowa for class 4A teams. The Yellowjackets then suffered a disheartening defeat to Burke 27-0. The Jacket offense never go t bac k to par and the Jackets lost 3 of their last four games. The team was well balanced with outstanding individuals earning state acclaims. Jack Thomas, guard and linebacker, made third team all-state. Sid Rasmussen the rugged Jacket fullback pil ed up 907 yards rushing to gain all-state honorabl e mention. T.J. OPPONENT 14 Boystown 0 30 Westside 18 29 St. Albert 0 24 Rummel 14 44 A.L.H.S. 7 0 Burke 27 0 Ryan 14 14 Tech 7 6 North 12 Erickso n E, Tom Jensen C, Tim Koenings T, Jim Copeland G , Bob Perrin G, Jim Davis Tm., Bob Harden Coach. Row 3: Fred Hayeks Coach, Tim Kessler T, Sid Rasmussen FB, Dave Gwinner G. Don Gnader E, Cliff Lustgraaf T, Bill Hagerman E, Barry Ba rritt QB, J ack Thomas LB, Dave Vallinch E, Dave Lamphear C, Bruce Hansen Mgr. Top Left: Lee Rollins a nd other Jacket defenders view results of measurement. Top Right: Quarterback, Barry Barritt, gets sacked by a vicious Boystown player. Bottom Left: Dave Sillik hassles a Rummel playe r as Rick Hiffernan makes the tackle. Above: Don Gnader pledges the flag ha lfway through the third quarter? 109 110 Right: Tom Jensen and Jack Thomas drill Burke players into Sid Rasmussen. Bottom Left: Coaches Smagacz, Harden, and Hayeks experience a slight nip in the air. Bottom Right: Defensive safety Kelly White closes in for another cheap shot. Above: Dean Bea virl sets up to throw the bomb aga inst Westside. Below: T. J . lineman uive uood pro tecti o n for a fourth down punt. - - I to r: Front Row: J o n Spin:s. Ray A lexander. J eff Kirk. Steve Lo ng. Mike Johnson . Jeff Ca rmen. Mike Jackso n, Patt Moore. Dan Jackson. Gary Osborn. Seco nd Row: Coac h Nei lso n. Mik e Rush. M ikc Ca rey. Paul Heath. Steve Slayman, J e ff Foote. Dary le Darling, Dave Mi ll er. Steve Erikson. Mitch Harrington. Steve Stucker. Randy Co nfirst. Back Row: Tony Redmo nd. Jake Brazil. Jim Fennel. Gayland Ott , Dea n Beavi rt. Tim Kessle r. Bruce Ha nson (mgr.). a nd Coach Mains. J.V.'s Best At AL T.J. junior varsity finished their season with a 20-0 romp over crosstown rival A.L. Junior varsity footballers had a little better season than the sophomores when they finished the season with a 2 and 6 record. T.J. came out in the opener scoring 14 points only to be defeated 32- 14 by Burke. Their following two games were fairly close, falling to Westside 7-6 and Ryan 18-0. After three defeats, T.J. met the Tech High Trojans and defeated them 16-6. Their next game was really their only really big defeat when they dropped to North 48-0. They lost two more before getting back on the winning side. They lost to Rummel 32-16 and were dropped by Creighton Prep 26-6. In their last game of the season, T.J. went to City Park to meet their arch crosstown rival A.L. T.J. went into the game fired up and defeated A.L., 20-0 . T.J. OPPONENT 14 Burke 32 6 Westside 7 0 Ryan 18 16 Tech 6 0 North 48 16 Rummel 32 6 Creighton Prep 26 20 Abraham Li ncoln 0 111 112 Sophomores 0-8 1971-72 wasn't a very good year for T .J.'s sophomore football team. This year's sophomores ended the season without a win, finishing 0-8. It took the underclassmen two games to get on the board, with eight points against Westside. Then they went scoreless, this time for two games but came back with eight against North. Their greatest output was in the next to last game when they scored eighteen, not enough to top Creighton Prep's 37. T.J. sophomores finished off their season losing to crosstown rivals A.L. 42-6. Considering that it takes eleven guys to play and the sophomores had seventeen out for the team, they didn't do too badly. Coach Bryant worked hard trying to develop these seventeen young men into athletes, but time ran out. T.J. OPPONENT 0 Burke 29 8 Westside 42 0 Ryan 44 0 Tech 36 8 North 20 0 Bryan 47 18 Creighton Prep 37 6 Abraham Lincoln 42 Above: Coach Charles Bryant confers with team ca ptain during a time out. Below: Sophomore defensive linemen furiously wait for Westside to get ready . Row I: Robert J ames, Dave Pratt, Tom Sayles, Ma rk Chullino, Gary Showers, Monty Dill a hay, Mi ke Will iams, Steve Bolt. Row 2: John McCo rmick, Mat Paul , Scott Rockwell, Mik e Nikich, Ed Kermoade, Steve Cates, Don McDermill, Cra ig Campbell , Gary Kennedy, and Coach Bryant. Tee Jay Tennis Team Scores High in Metro Coach Mike Hoffm an's fall tennis team had a very successful season in compiling a 7-3 win lose record and a third pl ace in their division in the Metro . Standouts this fall were juniors Jim Evans and Gary Nelson , and seniors John Heath , and Gary Berga ntzel who was undefeated in the doubl es with an 8-0 win-lose record . Although the tennis team did manage a third pl ace in their division they are looking forward to pl acing high in the State this spring. T.J. 4 5 3 3 3 1 5 5 2 OPPONENTS Rummel Creighton Prep Bishop Rya n North Abraham Lincoln Bellevue Westside Northwest Tech Burke 4 0 2 2 2 4 0 0 3 Senior Ga ry Be rgant zel shows his stride as part of the undefeated doubl es team. Row I: Ga ry Bergant zel, Jim Eva ns, Mike Metheny, Tom Ha ncock . Row 2: Jim Betts. John Heath , Mike J enson, Kevin Fields, Tom Donova n, Clarke Wade, a nd Coach Hoffman. Senio r Jo hn Heath uses a backswing against Tec h. 11 3 114 Upper left: Jeff Allen chuckles as he passes a harrier from North. Upper right: Mike Haynie takes time out to chase a passing ice cream truck. Lower left: Randy King shows the running ability that made him a three yea r letterman. Jacket Cross Country Team Opens With Win The 1971 cross country team opened the seaso n wit h three dual meet victories but then fell to a n overall record of three wins and five losses. Three year letterma n Randy King was the team leader as he placed high in both the Metropolitan a nd State tournaments. Next seaso n sho ul d be a rebuil ding year with Dave Skinner the single returning lette rman. T.J. OPPONENT 11 Rya n 30 10 Tech 30 14 St. A lberts 26 30 Burke 12 10th Metro Inv. 6th Bryan Inv. 24 A.L. 14 6th Red Oak Mile Team 4th Cla rinda Inv. 20 R ummel 14 I Ith Metro C hamp. 3 1 Westside 11 30 North 10 19th State The team consisted of: Row I: Dave Skinner, Mike Haynie, Jeff Allen, Randy King, Mark Stevens, Coach Ron Toyne. Row 2: Bob Mulligan, Don Alley, Ron Peterso n, Roger Alley, Ed Reed. Left: Senior Ma rk Steven tries to catch up with fellow teammates. Below: Randy King and Jeff Allen run a close first and second. 11 5 116 Row One: Dan Eppert, Bill Creger, Sta n Lobendo, Mike Bose, John Benson, Gary Seminara, Mike Ha rrison, Dave Eppert. Row Two: Mike Lodes, Dave Stark , Mike Smiddy, Terry Lawless, Greg Anson, Rich Sivertson. " Boy that hurts," groa ns senior Dave Eppert, as he executes the difficult pancake movement. Sophomore Mike Lodes is shown mountin g the side horse during the Tech match . Gymnast Finish Season With Best Record Ever This past years gymnastic team has been proven to be the best Thomas Jefferson has ever had. Their season record was ten wins, and only one loss. The squad also participated in two metro meets, and attended the state meet. In their first Metro In vi tat ional , T. J. finished third. At the end of the season, the seco nd metro Tourna ment was held , in which they finished fourth. To end their season, the tea m went into state with their impressive record, and came out in fifth place. The squad had a total of 16 men out for the team in which 12 were varsity gymn ists. Standout for the team was Dan Eppert. Eppert, who is a senior, racked up 42 first places, which tota led up to an unbelieva ble 500 poin ts. Dave set a new goa l for future gymnists to beat, by setting the new school hig h. The squad will be losing four lettermen a t th e end of this year, which will leave pl enty of experi ence for next years sq uad. T.J. OPPONENT 134.26 A braham Linco ln 13 1.26 11 8.7 1 South 146.54 95.23 North 80.20 73 .85 Tech 11.53 97.37 Westside 68.98 91. 89 Urbandale 89.43 87.04 Rummel 82.28 101.1 5 Bishop Ryan 60.84 11 4.29 Benson 112.08 11 7.02 Burk e 108.96 (Above) Dave Sta rk, soph omore, displays both agility a nd strength, as he performs on the still rings. (Below) Junior Mike Smiddy, demonstra tes a great dea l of ba la nce, as he executes a move on the p-ba rs. Timing is the key factor in work ing on the side horse, as sophomore Greg Anson soon finds out. 117 118 Inexperience Leads The 1 971-72 Y ell owj ac k e ts, und er th e g uid a nce o r new head coac h, R o b ert McCool, s p ent m o st o r th e season looking to ne xt yea r. The m ajority of th e pl ay ing time was s p ent by so ph o - more Chuck Kinney a nd Dave L amphea r, juni o rs Fr ed Floyd and Mike W a l c k, a nd two yea r s t a rt e r, Dave V a llinch, senior. Coach McCool is looking forwa rd to a g reat season nex t yea r with fo ur sta rters back, even th o ug h th e 'J ackets finished with a 7- 14 seaso n reco rd a nd too k last in their co nference o r th e Metro. Va llinch was a tea m leader both with his play a nd spirit as he led nin e offensive a nd defensive catego ri es. David a lso ga rnered a n ho nora bl e mentio n A ll- Metro League berth with his game average o r 12.9 po ints a nd 8.2 rebounds. Di scipline prob l e ms p l ayed a major ro le in T ee J ay's short comings this y ear as broth e rs B a rry a nd Fre d dy Flo yd we re o u s t ed from the squ ad p r i o r to t he di s tri ct tourn a m ent for poor pra c t ice sess i o n att e nd a nce. (Upp er l eft): M ike Wa lck, junior, goes up for two while b eing fo u l ed by opp o n ent. ( A bov e ): Jun ior Fr eddy F loyd seems to be fl ying over t he hea ds of the At l a ntic p laye rs as he moves in for a nother bas k et. (L eft): Dave Va llin ch waits for the b a ll as sophomore Chuck Kinn ey b att les two foes fo r r e bou n d . The 1971-72 va rsity cagers were, left to right: Coach McCool, Jay Gunderso n, Freddy Floyd, Chuck Kinney, Dave Vallinch, Dave Lamphea r. To Poor Showing T .J. OPPONENT 63 Bellevue 55 49 A.L. 75 70 Benson 69 64 North 77 46 Rummel (Holiday Tournament) 74 70 North (Holiday Tournament 79 90 Omaha Bryan (Holiday Tournament) 88 79 Atlantic 45 60 St. Albert 70 71 Westside 83 86 South 73 65 Lewis Central 56 63 Central 81 57 Rummel 81 46 Boys Town 60 69 Burke 90 57 Ryan 74 75 Tech 79 42 Prep 45 66 Lewis Central (District) 50 67 A. L. (Final District) 81 Mik e Wa lck, Marty Hartog, Bruce Rasmussen. Mike McCue, Jeff Sperry and John Heath. John Heath prepa res to lay some sk in " on fellow senior. Dave all inch, in pre-game introducti on . 119 120 Senior Ba rry Fl oyd exhibits dribbling ability in his first game of the seaso n. Chuck Ki nney (54) extends high, in a n effo rt to bl ock the shot. Da ve Vallinch and Freddy Floyd loo k on. Dave Va llinch, seni or, stra ins to ga in contro l o f the ba ll in the center jump against Atl a ntic's Ra ndy Betz . John Heath a nd Da ve Va ll inch slow down the game pace as they corne r their opponent o n th e base line. Juniors Win Nine Tee J ay's juni or va rsity basketba ll team enj oyed a winn ing reco rd a nd ga ined a lot of ex perience under the guida nce of first yea r coach, Wayne Ma ins. The j unior J ac kets posted a 9-8 season record while defea ti ng a ll th ree city riva ls. Coach Ma ins' crew also ga ined a second pl ace in the Nationa l Di vision of the Metro League in setting a four wins and two losses co nfe rence ma rk. Wa lt Herndon, j unior, led the J.Y.'s offensive punch by providing a 14 point sco ring average and grabbing over 11 rebounds per game. Herndon and Jim Rolf, another jun io r, saw some acti on as va rsity sta rters. Other standout J ay Yees expected to fill in the gaps created by gradu ating seniors are Barry Ba rritt , Ga ry Moo res, Don Nusser, La rry Schultz, and Mike Dennis. Mike Dennis, junior, is advised by Coach Ma ins as he toes the free throw line in a contest with Atlantic . Junior Ken Hoss fires j ump shot while Atla ntic defenders watch in vain . T.J. 67 69 52 53 79 56 77 58 50 65 55 69 51 68 72 72 47 - --- _ ... OPPONENT Bellevue A.L. Benso n North Atlantic Harlan St. Albert Westside South Lewis Central Central Ru mmel Boys town Bu rke Ryan Tech Prep 71 66 76 71 54 78 57 46 53 63 54 66 71 52 74 55 58 (L to R) Coach Wayne Mai ns, Larry Schultz, Ron Alexa nder, Ken Hoss. Randy Markel. Wa lter Herndon. Barry Barritt, Don Hopper, Gary Moores. Mike Dennis. Dean Brown, Don Nusser. Jim Rolf. 12 1 122 Sophs Post Streak With a wi n over Central, the sophomore ball club ended their season. Their final record was ten wi ns, and only three losses, with a ll going to Omaha schools. The sq uad averaged 61 points per game, to their opponents 52 .5. This average was kept up with the help of high scorers Bil l Anderson, 165, Mike Niksich with 169, and Gary Osborn with a total of 132 for the year. The Tee Jay sq uad defeated Abraham Lincoln twice during the year, with the assistance of high rebounder Les Hughs. Hughs pulled down 131 rebounds, to lead all others on the team throughout the year. Tee Jay gets two, as Les Hughs converts on a fast brea k field goal. Les Hughs 51 , opens the game, with a high tip on the center jump. T.J. OPPONENT 54 Bellevue 55 66 Boystown 65 73 Abraham Lincoln 5 1 60 Harlan 57 61 Burke 54 66 Westside 6 1 52 Rummel 39 8 1 North 46 58 Tech 62 66 Abraham Lincoln 54 64 Ryan 40 54 Central 37 37 South 65 Bill Anderso n 40, drives fo r a base line layup as a ttempted bl ock fa ils. (Left) Row 1, left to right: Richa rd Smi th, G a ry Osborn , Sta n McDa ni el, Mike J ackso n, Kelly S ummy, Mi ke N iksich. Row 2: Coach Bob Neilson, Kim Thomas, La rry Rollins, Ga ry Kennedy, Ed Kermoade, Bob W hipkey , Les Hughs, Jim S kudler, Bill A nderso n, Kevin Moores, Rick Robers, Pa ul Dawson, Jim Fennell . Swimmers Set New School Records Under the coaching of Dan Swartz, the 1971-72 swim team finished with a three win a nd eight loss final standing, with seve n new records being set. The swimmers finis hed ninth in both Metro, a nd District, a nd handed losses to Ryan , Tech, and Boystown during their seaso n. Steve Hiatt broke three school records during the seaso n. He set new times in the 50, 100, a nd the 200 yard freestyle event. In the I 00 yard breastroke, Rich Sievertson set the record with a time of I: 19.2 seco nds. Dave Eppert a lso set a new school record in diving with 214 points. Two relay records were a lso set. The 200 yard medley re lay composed of Bob Schultz, Bob Jo nes, Rich Sievertson, and Steve Hiatt set a new record at 2:07.2 seconds. A record time of 4: 16.8 seconds, was set in the 400 yard relay team, consisting of Steve Hiatt, Terry Perkins, Gary Showers, and Bob Jones. Terry Perki ns and Gary Showers, get quick starts to lead first lap in the Boystown meet, and a id in their victory. Good form contributes to a fine start for senior La rry Broda hl. Senior Terry Perkins gives full effort in the 200 yard freestyle swim. T .J. OPPONENT 17 Burke 63 26 Abraham Linco ln 58 12 Bryan 65 9 Westside 84 27 Rummel 63 28 Central 64 12 Benson 76 26 Millard 61 25 Bellevue 68 59 Boystown 24 Below, Row I, left to right: Bob Jones, Larry Brodahl, Rich Williams, Rich Suevertson, Coach Dan Swartz. Row 2: Steve Hiatt, Terry Perkins, Bob Schultz, Ernie Robers, Rich Behrens. Row 3: Gary Showers, Dave Eppert, Dan Eppert. 12 4 Victory in City Meets; King to State Tourney Injuries spelled the story of the wrestling squad as most of the returning lettermen were riddled with serious afflictions. Injuries ranging from concusions to torn knee ligaments led this unbelievable plague. This hampered the showings in tourney competition but through devoted team effort the wrestlers turned in an impressive 8-3 dual record . The grapplers scored a rousing win over favored Lewis Central 27-21. The first victory over arch rival A.L. in three yea rs was a nother season highlight as the squad easily toppled the Lynx 28-18. Randy Ki ng had a n undefeated dua l seaso n and was the only T.J. state qualifier. He placed fifth in that tourney losing only to the eventual state cha mp. Kelly White finished his dual career with a team leading 28-2 reco rd over the past three yea rs. Gary Bergantzel won the Metro Championship in his weight class and finished with an impressive senior year. Row I: Steve Bradford 132, Mike Haynie 126, Kelly White 11 9, Randall King 112, Roger Alley IOS, Dale Ross 98 . Row 2: Gary Bergantzel 138, Clyde Beckman 14S, Tim Ki nnaman I SS, Jim Copeland 167, Lee Roll ins 18S, Tim Kessler HWT. / ) ' Veteran Kelly White starts to slam a whizzer but shows mercy to man. An opponent tries to match muscle with Lee Rollins as he goes for one. T.J. Eighth place 45 37 Eighth place 21 27 Seco nd place 42 36 28 Sixth place 37 21 28 12 OPPONENT North High Tourna ment Tech 12 St. Albert 15 Ceda r Fa lls Invitational Westside 27 Gross 24 Thomas J efferson Invitationa l Burke 12 Rya n 20 Lewis Centra l 21 Metropolita n Tourney Rummel 18 N orth 28 A. L. 18 Ha rl a n 39 Sectio nal Sectio nal State Top: A sit out in an effort to esca;ie is ex hibited by Tim Ki naman in winning style. Middle: Senior Jim Copela nd psyches out his ma n in a n attempt at two points. Bottom: Mike Haynie starts a reversal but stops to smile for the squad photographer. 125 Metro Champ Gary Bergantzel works over his Saint Albert foe rn duel. Randy King grimaces and shows a flash as he applies a cherry-picker. Steve Bradford moves in for double-leg takedown rn his' spirited match. Coach Cha rl es Bryant scru bs the mat in readiness for th e T.J. Tourney. An ex plosive stand-up in an effort to esca pe by Kelly White. 126 ~ _,.... ~ Sophomore Allan Poland shows why he was undefeated in j un ior varsity. Jay Vees Succeed The junior varsity wrestling team composed mostly of sophomores ran up an impressive 8-2-2 record in their regular season competition. Their only losses came at the hands of Westside and Harlan while the two ties were highscoring deadlocks of 30-30 against Lewis Central and North. Allan Boland was the team leader, going undefeated in duels and win ning a first and second place, respectively, in the Tri-Center and West Harrison Tournaments. Dave Pickenpaugh, also a standout, won the TriCenter and placed second in the Thomas Jefferson Soph. Tourney. Larry Boardman and Lee Goss finished well also. T.J. OPPONENT 54 Tech 12 60 St. Albert 12 18 Westside 45 66 Cr. Prep. 3 33 Gross . 27 48 Burke 18 43 Ryan 18 30 Lewis Central 30 30 North 30 33 AL 24 15 Harlan 45 36 Rummel 12 Row I: Don All ey, Mike Rola nd , Al Bol a nd , Dea n Ross, Ba rry Brown, Mik e Redding. Row 2: Lee Goss, Tony Redma n, Don McDermitt, Da ve Pickenpa ugh, Ra ndy Adams, Da ve Miller. Dean Ross shakes ha nds with his Gross opponent prior to action. 127 128 Monsoons Drown Spring Season Hopes Baseballers fo und the spring season a difficult time as nea r continuous rains co nstantly ended, postponed, or cancelled their wo rkouts and game schedules. With T.J. in co ntrol and leading 4-1 in th e fourth inning in one of their outings the game ended prematurely. The game was th en lost when it was repl ayed. The hardba ll ers still turned in a medi ocre seaso n because of th e inconveniences and ha rdships with a reco rd of7- 6. The sectiona l and state hopes suffered as A. L. posted a 4-1 win in th at tourney play but the club vowed for revenge in th e summer season. The Thomas J efferso n bats we re led by senior, Kenny Martin with a .423 batting average and stallwa rt catcher Barry Ba rritt hitting near .350. The pitching sta ff was led by starters Bruce Rasmussen, Ga ry Moores, and Dave Ya ll inch. J eff Sperry and Mike Walck came from the bullpen for some impressive relief stints. Ga ry Moo res (above) a nd Dave Ya llinch (right) demonstrate the ri ght a nd left of the T.J. mound co re. Tee J ay's leading hitte r and left-fi e lder Kenny M a rlin ma kes ca tch. Row 1: J ay Gunderson, Rick Robinson , Tom J ensen, Kenny Ma rtin, Bob Moats, Rick Hiffernan. Row 2: Mike Dennis, Gary Moores, Bruce Rob Dilts (a bove) a nd J eff Sperry (below) alternate at the first base chores. Rasmussen. Mike Wa lck, Dave Yallinch, Rob Dilts. Barry Ba rritt, J eff S perry, Coach Vincent. T.J. Oppo nent 4 Gross 3 6 Mill a rd 0 2 Ryan 3 I Boystown 5 0 Westside 9 2 Prep 4 10 N orthwest 8 8 South I 4 Sta ntt on 0 14 Benson 13 6 Burke 4 I A .L. 4 I N orth 0 129 'Tm not go ing to watch th is aga in ," is T om Vincent's rema rk to ba tboy, Jon Narmi. Top: Bruce Rasmussen heaves his old black ba ll to catcher Ba rry Barritt. Below: "U ncle Tom'" gives a pep ta lk to the team as the guys pass the j ug. Rick Hiffe rn a n arri ves sa fely a t third base a ft e r smas hing a triple. Below: Second basema n Jay Gunde rson singles to the o pposite fi e ld. Sophs Lead Jay V ees To 6-2 Season Mark The 1971-72 Junior Varsity baseba ll team completed their season with a six win. two loss record. wit h losses go ing only to South and Westside. First baseman, Tim Podraza, led the offensive punch with a .478 batting average while Gary Osborn. third sacker, batted at a respectable .307 clip. The mound staff consisted of Kevin Moores, Mike Lodes and Mike Mecseji . Moores and Mecseji carried the load , while Kevin comple ted 27 innings with a fantastic ea rned wi n average of 0.93 . The highlight of the young 'Jackets season came on the ir fina l game when seven of their members were moved up to varsity at the request of varsity Coach Vincent. T .J. Opponent 9 Northwest 4 2 Bryan 0 9 A.L. 6 5 North 0 3 South 4 14 Benson 7 5 Westside 6 8 Rummel 3 J ay Vee baseba ll players, front (I to r): Row I: Ke lly Summy, Rod Goldsberry, Mik e Jac kson. Mik e Lodes, Doug Johnson. Ed Stemple. Dave Neighbo rs Row 2: Coach Bo b McCoo l. Kevin M oo res, J e rry Mc Millan , Bob Wa ll , Mik e Mecseji, Dick S peight, Bill Da lhe imer. Ro b Ha rrill , Ga ry Osborn, Tim Podraza. a nd ma nage r. Left: Tim Pod raza rounds first a nd heads fo r second as Ke lly Summy waves him on. Above: Sophomo re Kevin Moores deli ve rs pitch as awa iting Benso n Bunnie ba tt er is a bout to bunt the ba ll. 131 132 Duffers Win Four The spring tennis team seemed to be matched up with tougher competition this season as compared to their fall agenda, as they won only four matches, to seven in th e preceding season . Of their eight matches, they managed to defeat four opponents and lost to three. They scored a tie against Atlantic, by a three to three matchup. Seniors Gary Bergantzel, and John Heath, saw doubles action for the team . They went undefeated in the fall, but lost three matches in the spnng. Seni or letterman Ga ry Bergantzel, wh o pl ayed in both the fall and spring seasons, returns the ba ll with his backhand swing . T.J. Opponent 4 A braham Lincoln I 3 Atlantic 2 7 Red Oak 0 I Des Moines Linco ln 6 I Des Moines Dowling 6 I A bra ha m Lincoln 4 5 St. A lbert I 3 Atla nti c 3 Tom Hancock , sophomore, swings at an oncoming ball in a ma tch against rival Abraham Lincoln . Row o ne (left to right): Mik e Ha rrison, Bill Kreger, Tom Hancock, Wa rren Dettman. Row two: J ohn Heath , Ga ry Be rga ntzel, Mik e J enso n, Kev in Fields. Ji m Betts. Senior Dennis G a llaher makes his opening shot as Kevin Holm looks on. Joh n Rodin o, seni or, follows through on his shot towa rd the green. T.J. Oppo nent 172 Mill a rd 125 211 Lewis Ce ntra l 186 218 St. Albe rt 183 218 Westside 156 200 T ech 300 213 Bell ev ue 165 204 Bisho p Rya n 170 196 Burk e 171 199 Nort h 188 208 R ummel 191 204 Lew is Cent ra l 176 206 Ab ra ha m Linco ln 175 Row I (left to right): M ike Brook s. Doug Rowla nd , Jay McCa mpbell . J ohn Rod ino, Kevin Ho lm. Row 2: Bill Ande rso n, Dave Dawso n. Brad Folkerts, Phil He ring. Tom W histl er. , ' Golfers Beat Tech With a seaso n composed of 12 ma tches, th e Tee Jay go lf squad ma naged to defeat o nly one foe, Oma ha Tec h. The teams top fi ve pl ayers o ut of a n I I ma n fi eld were Bill Anderson, Do ug Ca rruth ers, Kev in H o lm, Do ug Rowl and, and Brad Folkerts. Holm was the only starting senior for the team and was rated as the third man by the team coach Jack Rosenthal. The underclassmen on the squad are ex pected to return for the 1972-73 season, along with more support coming from new members trying out. Senior lett erma n Kevin Holm concentra tes on dropping th is one foot putt into the hole. 133 1 34 City Charrlpionship Goes To Cinderrnen The Thomas J e fferson 1972 Track tea m won the city championship, but did poorly in the other meets they were in du e to lack o f returning letterm en a nd inexperi ence. Second yea r coach Robert N eilson, a ided by Mr. Pa t Smagecz, put th e team through ru gged training to ge t th em in sha pe. Don Gnader set a new shot put record with a heave of 55' 6" . Gnader threw the shot over th e fi fty feet mark most of the seaso n. Outsta nding performers this yea r were Gnader, J a ck T homas, Jim Rolf, Ra nda ll King, J eff Allen, Ron Bail ey, Lee Rollins, a nd Wa lt Herndon . There will be about 25 lettermen returning next spring. The fo llowing is the schedule th e team followed: UNO Indoo r A.L. a nd No rtheast Westside N ishn a Va ll ey Relays No rth a nd Rummel Cyclo ne Relays Red Oa k Relays Ram Relays District Meet City Meet State Meet Schedul e Wa lt He rndo n prepa res himself for the runni ng broad j ump. "I don't be li eve it, no body runs tha t slow," is wha t the ex pressio n on M r. Neilson's fa ce seems to read . Three yea r performe r Ra nda ll King fig hts fo r positio n. Top, J ohn Benso n rounds the bend as he tries to catch an A. L. opponent in the 440 rel ay. Above, Don Alley tries to keep ahead of competition during the C. B. Relays. Left to right. Fro nt row: Jim Rolf, Roger Alley, Ra nda ll King, Rob Kreitzinger, Don Jackson, Gary Showers, Jim Shell , Steve Geish ler, Don A ll ey. Middle row: Robert Jones, Rick Peterson , Fred Floyd , Gary J ackson , Steve Bradford, Ala n Knott, Don Skinner, Mike Niksich, J a ke Senior Don Skinner on the last lap of the long a nd lonely two milt:. Brazeal. John Divivo. Last row: Lee Rollin , Larry Rollins. Ferris Williams, Walt He rndo n, Dave Lamphear. Jack T homas. Don Gnader. Terry Lawless. 135 136 Bowling Team Third; As Girls Finish First Thomas Jefferson's Boys' Junior League Bowling Team amassed 33,587 pins during the season to solid ly establish third place in the eight team league. _Crosstown rival, Abraham Lincoln, landed first and second place position with 34,902 and 33 ,837 pins. Ma rty Lombardo lead the 'Jackets in accumulating the highest average in league play. Lombardo a lso acquired the league's high series-608 and high game-245. Jim Matthai, another Yellowjacket, was narrowly edged as he tossed a 244 game, one pin shy of the league's high . Tanya Matthai lead the girls' bowling team to the league's championship with her high individ ual series 552 and also had the second best high individu al game, 20 I. Teammate, Vicki Wright, tossed the season's high game with a 202. Teams made up of Thomas Jefferson girls finished one and two in the eight team league. TEAMS ALHS ALHS TJHS St. Albert TJHS St. Albert Benson Benson Members: Row I: Gordy Hester, Bob Freeman , a nd Dave Dawson. Row 2: Marty Lombardo, Brent Lambrec ht, and Dick S peight. w 65 48 39 39 32 20 7 I L PINS IO 34,902 12 33,837 2 1 33,587 21 31,799 28 33,731 40 30,687 53 10, 141 59 2,018 Chuck Svoboda examines pins before tossing the ba ll. 1971-72 gymnastics squad: Top. Debbie Tatreau. Middle, Dani Labindo, Vicki Da rveaux, and Renee Sindel a r. Bottom, Christy Craine. Christy C rane practices her skills of poise on the ba la nce beam. Girl Gymnasts Await For Oncoming Season This was the first year for an organized girls gymnastics league in the metro area. But due to some minor problems and lack of experience the jackets will make their entrance in the league next season. Coach Diane Anderson stated, "One of the many problems involved in the new sport is that the Council Bluffs schools are behind their competitors in years of experience." The reason for this she said was, "The Omaha schools have a much more developed gymnastics program on the elementary level." The only girl returning from last year's squad was junior, Deb Tatreau . Consequently, the entire team will be back next season with a complete year devoted to the experience behind them. Deb Tatreau is spotted by Coach A nderso n du ring practice ses io n. 137 138 Ruth Richardson putts while teammate Pat Stanek looks on while competing with Bryan at Westwood. Girl Duffers Winners In New Fall League Coach Don Hansen's girls' golf team turned th e ti de from the 70-71 season to a victorious 71-72 season . Last year's team stumbled through a winless season, but the '72 fall season ended triumphantly for the girl duffers who breezed through three dual victories without a defeat and a sixth place finish in the Metropolitan Tournament. Coach Hansen cited juniors Dana Smith, Judy Beckman and Wanda Caffery as sparking the successful season. The team consisted of two seniors, six juniors and a sophomore, which gives a bright picture for future teams. The junior varsity, also coached by Mr. Hansen , topped Bryan, 210-231, and claimed two forfeit victories over Ryan and North . This season marked the first time the metro schools have competed against each other and also the first time that golf matches have been held in the fall. T.J. 157 163 167 OPPONENT Bryan Ryan North Sixth place finish in the Metro Tournament 188 177 185 Row One: Coach Don Hansen, Judy Beck ma n, Patty Johnston, Da na Smith. Row Two: Wa ndy Ca ffery, Di a nne A ppel, Bonnie Ronk , Ruth Richardson, Debbie Bail ey. Girl's Swimming G irls' swimming was introduced to the metro a rea this seaso n for the first time. Under th e leadership of coach Di a ne A nderso n, Thomas J efferso n finished its first seaso n with a 1-2 ma rk . A ft er the short three meet seaso n the team proceeded thro ugh post seaso n tournaments. The Metropolitan Tou rn ament was held October 18 a nd 19, with the Jackets fa iling to place. Thomas J efferso n then finished the 71-72 season by a ttending the district meet in Des Moines where th ey finished better th an had been expected, while competing against teams with previous experience. Co nsequ ently, being the first yea r for the sport, it was predomina tely a building yea r which Coach Anderson thought was ve ry successful. The squad, made up o f ten girls, had three seniors participa ting while the rest of the team was j uniors and sophomores. Coach Anderso n sta ted, " The sophomores show progress which will be a great asset fo r next yea r. " Cam Rossie displays her diving form at the Tech Pool. Center Left: Relay team competing at Tech. Bottom Left: Row Two: Cam Rossie, Doris Parker, Vicki Frost, Deb Steensen, Patty Dennis. Row One: Marsha Mowry, Julie Macrander, Deb Tatreau, Ruth Richardson, and Joanie Elbert. SEASON SCORES T.J. OPPONENT 19 A.L. 65 32 Central 52 88 Tech 3 139 140 Row I: Janice Davis. Terri Runte, Joy Poole, Cookie Mueller. Lesli e Lindstrom, Row 2: Debbie Englebreton , Deb Steenso n, Girls Tennis Team Has Successful 5-1 Season Coach Diane Anderson now looks toward this years competition afte r a succ essful 5- 1 seaso n was accomplished . Due to spoiling winds and rains, three of the nine scheduled duel matches were cancelled . Strong teams as Northeast, Westside, and Benson were eliminated from the Jackets schedule to the displeas ure of team and coach . Senior Deb Steenson proved to be the standout performer in this yea rs competition in singles division, as she managed a n unbl emished record through all duel matches. Se ni or Na ncy Wade a nchored the double team with underclassmen Wendy Ya n Alstine a nd Patty Den nis sharing th e sta rting ro ll. T.J. Opponent 4 Ce ntral I I At lanti c 5 T.J. Opponen ts 3 Brya n 2 3 South 2 3 A. L. 2 Karen Heath, N a ncy Wade. Cindy Robiso n, Pa tty Dennis. Nora Caffery, J ackie McAl exa nder. Patty Dennis returns with a hard slam during doubles competitio n. Girls Track Inspired By New Coach Connie Turner displays her power and form in shot put competition. With the acquistion of new head coach Da n Swa rtz, the girls track squad turned in a very productive seaso n. Among the teams conquests were second in the City Tournament, third in the eleven team Metro Tournament and finished their duel meets undefeated. Returning from this yea rs team will be so phomo res Doris Pa rker in the 220 yard dash a nd Joni Gore in the 440. Coach Swa rtz will have junior Deb Ta trea u agai n, who placed well in a ll seaso n while competing in 50 and 100 yard dashes. Debbie Manz attempts to over take opposing sprinter. Track team pictured bottom row: Susie Peterson, Deb Tatreau, Vicki e Darveaux, Kris Oviatt, Pam Mclnte. Midd le row: Gwen Vasicek , Nora Wilson, Debbie Manz. Joni Gore, Bon nie Alley. Top row: Val Voyd, Julie McCrander, Karen Copeland, Denise Walker. Connie T urner, Doris Pa rker, Dia ne Dietrick, Coach Dan Swartz. T.J. Opponent 56 South 43 54 Westside 46 City - 2nd Metro 3rd 141 142 Man continually \earns of himself and his relationship to other men from relating the experiences of others to his own. Thus, education is a process that makes us all teachers and all underclassmen. Weal\ have so much to teach and a great deal to learn. U11derclassme11 143 144 Jan Lauver practising her contest solo. Above: Debbie Cox turns in surprise. Below: Vicki Frost caught writing Love Letters Sophomore Life Filled Experience and Activity The 1972 S o pho more life was fill ed with experi ence. Life a t a hig h schoo l was a cha nge from Ediso n a nd Woodrow Wilso n school life . Pep Cl ub was a n activity in whi ch ma ny S o pho more girls pa rticipa ted. Sophomore Class O fficers: Lori Williams - Vice President, Mark Chuilino - President, S ue Ramsey, Treasurer, Jan La uver, Secretary. Albright, Jim Allan, Debbi e Allen, Sa ndy Alley, Don Alley, Roger Alsman, Lynn Alton, Joy Andersen, Bill Anderson, Dave Andrews, Bonnie Anson , Diana Anson, Mike Anthony, T eri Ashley, Grace Bailay, J aye Baker, Jeff Baldwin, Sandy Barnes, Bra d Barth, Rhonda Bartholomew, Rich Baxter, Roy Behrens, Rich Bersane, Joyce Betts, Jim BeVirt, Dean Billings, Patti Bird, Carman Bittick, Lori Blain , Paul Blancha rd, De A nna Boardma n, La rry Boehne, Linda Brabec, Jerry Bralley, Julie Bradway, Tracy Brewer, Donna Brewer, Roxa nne Brown, Berry Brown , Sha ron Brown, Steven Brown, Theresa Brownehl, Debbie Bru mmer, Deb Bryant, Pam Bucholz , J ea n Bugge, Debbie Burdick , Jod i Burk e . Gale Cahill, Kath} Cain, Pa tty-Not Pictu red 145 146 Campbell, Craig Carey, Mike Carlson, Jeff Carr, Karen Carrell, Diana Carroll, Mike Carrethers, Doug Carter, Sheryl Cates, Steve Catron, Janet Champlin, Owena Chenoweth, Russ Chrisinger, Mary Christo, Bill Chirstofferson, Cathy Chullino, Mark Congdon, Bill Cook, Tom Cool, Liz Copeland, Patty Coppock, Jan Corbin, Vicki Cotten, Delores Cox, Debbie Crane, Kristie Creger, Bill Cue, Wilma Cunningham, Colleen Daggett, nn e Dahlhiemer, Bill Darnold, Sherrie Darveaux, Vicky Davis, Jan Davis, S ue DeGeorge, Fred Delph, A nnetti Dennis, Patti Diedtrick, Dia na Dillehag, Mo nty Dirks, Julie Dona ldso n, Mary Downey, Jim Driscoll, Dan Dunaway, Dave Duncan, Deb Durick , Neil Edie, Susa n Edmonds, Colleen Edmondson, Rich Elliott, Do nna Eri ckso n, Wayne Eva ns, Sheri Fender, Deb Fennell , Jim Fla naga n, Kim Foster, Ma ry Frost, Vicki Fuss, Donna Ga rdner, John Ga rdner, Sheil a Garriso n, Tina G ave r, Denise Gusler, Steve Gilbertso n, Julie Gill , \1 a ry Glynn, La rry Glen, The resa G ochena ur, Roxa nne G ore, J oa ni e G oss, Lee G ri ffeth , Ka thy G roa t, Steve Groth , Ed ith G ryski ewicz, Rut h G uest, Darrell G undersen. Claud ia G undersen, Arthur Gusta fso n, Bonnie Gwenn a p, Ken Hall, Janice Hamilton, Dia ne Ha nk ins, Joyce Ha nsen, Bruce Ha nsen, David Ha rper, Linda Ha rill , Rodney Ha rris. Do n' l Ha rtog, M ik e Hausne r, Ma ry Hay ni e, Bo nn ie Hay ni e, Peggy Hermeire. Kristi Herrin gton. Mitch Hotz. Lori Ho user, Tara Hudson, Cheryl Hughs, Les Incontro, Marti 147 148 Jackson, Jana Jackson, Mike Jacob, Sherri James, Debbie James, Joni J anseni us, Jeff Jefferies, Kenny Jensen, Karen Jilik, Sheri Johnson, Doug Johnson, Nancy Jones, Debbie Jones, Pam Jones, Patty Jones, Robert Kaufman, Patti Kelley, Sheryl Kelsen, Carole Kenealy, Gary Kermoade, Ed Kilday, Kathy Kindred, Bruce King, Shirley Kinney, Chuck Kline, Charlene Knauss, Robin Knudson, Tammy Koening, Sheri Koeple, Sandy Koevel , Peggy Koos, Diana Kreitzinter, Rob Kritenbrink , Mark Krivolavek, Debbie Kunik, Carol La Feria, Terri Lancia l, Karen Lane, Vick i Lanegan, David Larki n, Cindy Lautenschalger, Jerri Lauver, Jan Lee, Connie Lee, Dale Lee, Mike Lee, Roy Lewis, Robin Lines, Pam Lobendo, Dan i 11 Lodes, Mike Long, Judy Long, N a ncy Lust, Sue Lustgraff, Sher yl McCart, Di ane McCormick, Lorraine McCoy, Pat McCoy, Roberta McCoy, Vicki McD aniels, Karen McDaniel, Stan McDonald, Cherie McDowell, Sindy McEntee, Pam Mcferrin, Debbie Mcinto s h, Paula Mclean, Echo McMillen, Jerry Mace, Annatte Madden, Diane Madsen, David Magnuson, Cindy Mahan, Barb Makepeace, Laurie! Mallotte, Sarah Mandolfo, Tim Mario, Rose Maron, Darwin Maron, Jeff Marshall, Marla Martinez, Joey Martinez, Rachael Meadows, Marci Met heny, Mike Meyer, Donna Meyers, Don Millard, Monte Minton, Karen Mohr, Sue Moore, Sheila Moores. Kevin Mortensen, Kris Mowry, Marsha Murphy, Andrew Neighbo r , Dave Nelson, Bruce Nelson, Donetta New, Dave 149 150 Niksich, Mike Norton, Melodie O'Brien, Jackie O'Donnell, Becky Osborne, Brad Osborn, Gary Oviatt, Chris Owens, Jim Owens, Roy Parish, Ron Parrott, Jim Pebley, Pam Penney, Barb Perrin, Deb Petters, Deb Petersen, Bob Peterson, Linda Petry, Dick Pickenpaugh, Dave Pierce, Charles Piper, Lorraine Pleas, Judy Podraza, Tim Powell, Bruce Pribyl, John Price, Diane Pullen, Denise Pervid, Wilma Quakenbush, Deb Quinlan, Patty Ramsey, Sue Redding, Mike Reid, Linda Richards, Ma rilyn Robertson, Cindy Robison, Terry Rock , Dan Rockwell , Steve Rodino , Bob Rogers, Ernst Rogers, Rick Ronk, Bonnie Rost, Eric Rowe, Dawn Rowland, Doug Russell, Mark Sage, Teri Slaes, Tom Scheel , Gale Scull, Goa rdon Schultz, Judy Shadden, Anita Shffer, Mike Shamblin, Loretta Shambin, Marlene Shea rs, Vicki Showers, Ga ry Shuda k, Kathy Sindela r, Renee Skinner, Sa lly Skudler, Tim Sletten, Rohda Slocum, Tina Smith, Cheryl Smith, J ea nne Smith, Lea Smith, Lee Smith , Randy Snethen, Pam Snodgrass, Randy Sorensen, Diane Speight, Dick Spiker, Da le Stafford, Tim Stansberry, Becky Steppuh n, Robin Stewa rt, Lori Stogdill, Pam Strong, Debbie Stucker, Steve Stukey, Jim Stu rm , Diane Summy, Ke lly Tamms, Tom Taylor, Brad Tews, Ma ry Tha llas, Greg Thomas, Charmaine Thomas, Kim Thornto n, Deb Tin ker, Arlene Tomich, Sandy Tomich, Tom Trescot, Bill Underwood, Susie Yan AI tine, Vend Vanderbeck, Cheryl Yasicek, Janet 151 1 52 Wadum, Denise Wa hl , Bob Ware, Angela Weaver, Teri Weidman, Eva Welch, Lv Ann Welch, Maggie Wells, Dolly Wendt, Dave Westerberg, Jim Whipkey, Bob Whitaker, Mark White, John White, Oral Whitesides, Jean Wildard, Carl Willi ams, Ava Williams, Dave Williams, Lori Williams, Peggy Williams, Rick Williamson, Greg Williams, Kim Wilson, Bill Wilson , Doa nna Wilson, Madonna Wilson, Pat Wisk us, Jim Wright, Vicki Yochum, Charlene York , Becky Zurek, Lewis Terri A nthony is working on her sewing. Penny Konecny a nd Lee Gra p a re attentive in typing class. This student is busy with his a rt drawing. In gym exercising is fun for Arlene. Kat hy Beam is ca ught o rr gua rd in English class. Joe Wana hell is daydreaming. 153 154 Junior Class Officers: Kim Draper - Secretary, Debbie Rikofski - VicePresident, Kathy O'Hara - Treasurer, Tom J ensen - President. Nora Wilson, Penny Kenecky, and Lynn Fernl ey enjoy the first spri ng day. Junior Joy Poole marches in the T ee Jay Ba nd. Juniors Are Important And Interesting Class The Junio r Class of Thomas Jefferso n participated and enjoyed a number of activities. They had big pa rts in sports, music, a nd were rated hig h academically. The prom was decorated a nd pa id for by the Junior Class. This yea r the Juniors had many extra subjects from which to choose from and they too k advantage o f it. Abbott, Leil a Adams, Ra ndy Adams, Steve Aguiniga, Carol e Allen, Cynthia Allen , Juli a Andersen, Becky Anderson, Deb Anderson, John Anderson, Rod Anfinso n, Ted Bailey, Debbie Bailey, Trent Baker, Kathy Barber, Ron Batt, Betsy Beam, Kathy Beavers, N a ncy Becerra, Mario Beckma n, Judy Beckner, Annette Bennett, Barb Benso n, Gary Benso n, John Benso n, Sheri Bergantzel, Diane Bernard, Kathy Billesbach, G len Bledsoe, Phyllis Bliss, Debbie Bloom, Co nni e Blue, Jeff Boa rts, Diane Bogue, Earl Bohls, Glen Boner, Joyce Bose, M ike Brandenburg, Mark Brazea l, Jake Bridges, Chris Brown, Jackie Brownlee, Pa m Bucha na n, Na ncy Burdick, Sherry Butler, Tom Caffery, Pam Caffery, Wanda Coll edge, Patty Camp, Debbie 155 156 Campbell, Vicki Capalite, Sue Carman, Jeff Carter, Debbie Chapman, Debbie Childers, Bev Christensen, Maybell Churchill, Dave Clark, Mark Clay, Joyce Clayton, Cheryl Cody, Randy Coffman, Kelly Cohoe, Allan Collier, Greg Collins, Robin Collins, Dave Conner, Susie Copeland, Karen Covey, Dennis Crane, Julie Cross, Janelle Cunningham, Theresa Culjat, Mark Daboll, Lesl'ie Darling, Darrell Darnell, Mike Dennis, Mike Deputy, Linda DeSantiago, Rhonda Dettmann, Wa rren Donavan , Tom Draper, Kim Duncan, Sandy Dyson, Ron Edmo nds, Greg Egan, Deb Ehrenberg, Teri Elliff, Terry Ellis, Arlen Ellsberry, Paula Erickson, Steve Eshelman , Jody Eva ns, Jim Faris, Pam Fernl ey, Lyn ne Ferrin , Greg Fields, Kevi n Finck , Dan Ir Fisher, Jeanine Fischer, Pam Flashbarth, Skip Fletcher, Jane Foote, Jeff Fo ster, Roxanne Foster, Teresa Fo_ster, Trudy Frieze, Marie Frost, Greg Fuss, Leslie Gamblin, Jill Gann, C a rol Gant, Mike Gardner, Dennis Geiger, Deb Gibbs, Karen Glaze, Cindy Goldsberry, Nancy Goldsberry, Rod Gouker, B a rb Gregory, Sue Grovbes, Roger Grosve n o r, Jack Grosvenor, Betty Guyett, Bob Hall, Bill Hanki ns, Tina Harris, Jody Harris, Mary Harrod, K risty Hart, Michela Hatcher, Karen Hawkins, Donna Hayes, Mike Head lee, Carl Heck, K a t hy Hedrick, Karen Heffernan, Lori Henderson, Dan Henr iksen, Linda Heat h, Paul Heath, Karen Herr i g, Phil Herrick, Cathy Hester, Gordon H iatt, Steve H iffernan , Rick Higg a ns, Kathy 157 158 Hohn, Mary Holm, Jeannie Hopper, Don Hopper, Jennifer . Horner, Kathy Hoselton, Toni Hoss, Ken Hough, Jodi Hudspeth, Gary Hunter, Nancy Hutchin, Bob Jackson, Don Jackson, Shirley Jacob, Christi Jacobsen, Barb James, Bob Jensen , Diane Jensen , Mike Jensen , Tom Johnson, Mike Johnson, Pam Johnston, Patty Kacin, Kim Kaufman, John Keen, Maxine Kellar, Rick Kennett, Shirley Kessler, Tim Kilbane, Mary Kinnaman, Tim Kirkpatrick, Dale Knott, Alan Kohlscheen, Deb Konecny , Penny Konfrst, Randy Kru eger, Barb Lambirth , Randy Lamb recht, Brent Lane, S usie Langford, Brenda Lanteri, Carl a Lawso n, Lau ri e Lawton, Georgia Lawton, James Lee, Ma ry Lett, Jerry Lewis, Jim Lindstrom, Leslie Lobendo, Stan Long, Jackie Lukefahr, Bev McAlexander, Jackie McCormick, Karen McDaniel , Ann McGee, Vicki Mcintosh, Becky Macrander, Julie Madsen, Lee Ann Mahan, Deb Mann, Phyllis Mario, Ernie Mason, Teresa Matthai, Jim Maylone, Ken Merksick, Melonie Meyer, Bob Miller, Dave Miller, David Minor, Hugh Monroe, Sue Moore, Gary Moore, Pat Moores, Gary Mothershed, Rosemary Murphy, Jim Narmi, Teresa Nead, Kristi Nelson, Gary Nelson, Teresa Newberry, Mike Nielsen, Lynette Norton, Bruce Nugent, Fritzie Nusser, Don O'Conner, Roxa nne O'Hara, Kathy Overton, Don Owens, Bev Owens, Jerry Owens, Randy Parker, Sheryl Darrack, Deb Paul, Mike Paulsen, Rick Pebley. Pam Pendgraft, Jodie Peregrine, Linda Peter en, Sall. 1 59 160 Peterson, Susie Petry, Bob Pitt, Curtis Pogue, Greg · Polak, Marilyn Pond, Jerry Poole, Joy Randall, Terry Redmond, Jodi Redmond, Tony Reed, Linda Reikofski , Deb Richter, Marilyn Richwine, Diane Riedinger, Roy Rief, Ruth Robinson, Carolyn Rock, Darlene Rolf, Jim Ronk, Susan Rossum, Deb Runte, Terri Ryan, David Sales, Laurie Sales, Norman Salvo, Mark Santee, Peggy Sausedo, Connie Scarpello, Lucy Scheel, Sheri Schneck loth, Jim Schneckl oth , Peggy Scherer, Tedd Schull, John Schultz, Tom Schwartz, Sandy Scott, Li nda Shea, Shawn Sheeler, S ue Sheeley, S ue Shell , Jim Shere, Teresa S howers, Cindy S ivertso n, Rick Simons, Lesli e S kinner, Dave S layman , Steve S lendy, Tru ly Sm iddy, Mik e Smith, Da na Smith, Da lwin Smith , Tom Snipes, Joyce Snyder, Gi l Stewart, Kathi Stork , Mo nty Straw, Ka thy Swa nson, C indy Tabor, J eff Thomas, Ma ri e Thompso n, Ellen Tola nd , Kay Tomich, Marty Trescott, La rry T rotter, Rosetta Turner, J a nett Turner, Michel Underwood, Mary YanA rsdel, Lyna Yasicek, Gwen Waggo ner, Jim Wa llace, Lynnette Walck, Mi ke Walter, Dean Weed, Ba rb White, Jennifer Wilcoxen, Debbie Wiles, Lowell Willey, Cheryl Wilson, Kathy Wilson, Nora Wise, Ja ni ce Woodru ff, Nancy Wo hl ers, Sheri Yopp, M ike Young, Bev Zda n, Rose 161 Phyliss Bledsoe enjoys the timings in typing class. Annette Beckner practices shortha nd for up coming test. Sharon Williams and Carol Yopp waste time between classes. Glen and Mark ta lk over the day's schedule. Lori Williams watches for intruders in the ha lls. .:!' . -..;\ Chuck Yokum and Steve Long pretend to read the Nonpareil. Lori Holtz and Nancy Long discuss plans for the weekend. Resting peacefully is C huck Lachapple. Bonnie Andrews and Peggy Haynie look at today's fashi ons. Debbie Duff learns to n:pair her own ·a r. 163 164 ,, Man moves on, leaving behind him a part of himself that will remain here forever. His dreams hopes and aspirations have been formed. Some will achieve them, some will tire, and give up, and some will be killed trying. High school is now a part of him, and he can choose how he will remember it, whether as endurance, or adventure. The times were trying and their influence will re-echo throughout our generation. Seniors 165 166 Senior class officers: Vice-President Tim Koenings, President J ay Gunderson, Treasurer Becky Jensen, Secreta ry Pa tty Fisher. Jeff Sperry reacts to Mike Henry's vibrato. The Graduates Celebrate 50th Jubilee Anniversary T o the 1972 Tho mas J effe rso n Se ni o r C la ss this was a specia l yea r. It was mo re th a n th e no rm a l g radu a ting yea r; it was th e Jubil ee Yea r, celebra ted by th e clas as th e 50th a nni ve rsary of th e schoo l. T ee J ay se ni o rs will remembe r fo r yea rs th e many decisio ns a nd th o ug hts of this s pecia l yea r. Above: Bob Moa ts bites his finge r as stoc k goes down in Econ . Below: Tara Gore listens as Pa tty Bonacci reads from 'Tom J ones' . Carl Ackerman Judy _ Ackerman Vicki Ack erman Jeff Acord Jeff A llen Bonnie Alley Bev Allmon Charles Andrews John Anderson Karen Anderson Mark Anderson Mary Pat Anderson 167 168 Jean Anson Neva Anson Lori Anthony Dianne Appel Lorraine Archer Gary Armstrong Chris Barnes Steve Barrier Sue Bauer Clyde Beckman Gary Bergantzel Keith Bessey Diane Bigelow Lu Ann Bockert Lori Bohlen (Jones) Patti Bonacci Larry Bose David Bradley Robin Bradway Tim Brewer Peggy Brockelsby Larry Broda hi Debby Brown Nora Caffery 169 1 7 0 Ken Cain Deb Carman Kathy Cates Christy Cherry Tom Conner Jim Copeland Steve Copeland Kerri Chenoweth Shirley Churchill Craig Clark Ken Cline Ruth Craig hill / Leslie Crane Mary Cue " Jim Davis Cindy Delashmutt Dan Delph Marcia De Wolf Bill Dieatrick Lee Ann Dierker Rob Dilts Cindy Dotson Chris Doty Debby Eaton (Shepherd) 1 71 172 Sue Eckes Debby Eddy Gary Elliff Phil Emerine Deb Engelbretson Dan Eppert Dave Eppert Vicki Everett Cathy Fanders Dick Fennell Vicki Ferguson Bobbi Fillebeck Tom Finch Patty Fisher Patty Ford Brenda Foster Don Foust Bob Freeman Bernie Frey Dennis Gallaher Keith Gann Mike Gibson Alice Gm Pat Glacey 173 174 Pam Globe Patty Golden Tara Gore Don Gnader Tom Grau Mike Gray Jay Gunderson Carol Gustafson Gwen Gutridge Dave Gwinner Joe Haats Bill Hagerman Teresa Hankins (Jefferson) Phil Hardiman Larry Harris Nancy Hatch (Faris) Mike Haynie Gil Head John Heath Stan Heaverlo Joyce Herbst Mike Henry Paula Hermeier Gaylin Hicks 175 176 Bob Hite Karen Holderfield Kevin Holm Pam Howard Susan Howard Glen Hudson Lorraine Humlicek (Skow) Bill Hunt Joni Hunt Carole Hutchinson Brad Hutchison Margaret lnvin , r Toni Jackson Eldon Janicek Terry Jefferson Becky Jensen Linda Jenkins Jim Joens Peggy Johnson Dan Jones Milve Kaukver (White) Debbie Keller Mike Kenealy Diane Keuck 177 17 8 Brian Kilgore Tobie Kindred Randy King Steve King Susie Kinnaman Maribeth Knott Mary Knowlton Roxanne Koenig Tim Koenigs Lucy Kosiski Ed Kuhn Debbie Lamb Dorothy Langford Gloria Larson Jean Lautenschlager Terry Lawlesss Denise LeVell John Lodes Lori Lorenzen Debbie Ludwig Cliff Lustgraaf Kay Maack Leroy Madden Debbie Manz 179 180 Kenny Martin Debbie Martinez Larry Mason Don Matteson Sheryl McDaniel Kevin McGee J ackie M cKenzie Monty Meyer Evonne Meyers Dine Michalski Rhonda Miller Bob Moats Margaret Monroe Cheryle Moore Gayle Moore Dave Morford Sharon Mortensen Sheryl Mortensen Rick Mowery Cookie Muell.er Kathy Munch (Porter) Dan Naujokaitas Dee Neighbors Alice Nelson 18 1 182 Rusty Nelson Karen Nihsen Darla Ohlerking Jeana Ortiz Debbie Oshlo Debbie Owens Jeff Osmers Leon Oviatt Kelly Pacheco Carol Page Jerry Paladino Anita Pauritsch r Lorna Peck Terry Perkins Bob Perrin Marcus Peters Trudy Peterson Renee Peterson Wayne Peterson Mark Pickenpaugh Cindy Piranio Terry Podraza Ed Pogge Gale Polak 18 3 184 Peggy Pond Julie Pribyl Duane Price Nancy Price Mike Quakenbush Bruce Rasmussen Sid Rasmussen Roxanne Redmond (Betts) Ed Reed Nancy Reed Mike Rice Bob Rich I r Ruth Richardson Pat Riesland Barb Riley Karla Roberts Rick Robinson Byron Rockwell John Rodino Cam Rossie Ken Rowe Rick Sammons Chris Scarpiellino Doug Schoening 185 18 6 Teri Schonberg Suzi Schroder Harley Schull Karol Schwager Susie Schwartz Ron Scott Marlene Sells Christ a Sharp Donna Sharp Jay Sheely J une Siefken Dave Sillik - . Don Skinner Jim Smith Nancy Smith Ron Smith Dan Snipes Pat Souza Jeff Sperry Kevin Spohn Bill Stanford Debbie Steensen Mark Stevens Kathy Stork 187 188 Jerry Stotts Connie Sutton Kathy Sweenie Connie Swisher Rick Talbott Karen Tews Jack Thomas Vicky Thomas Twila Thompson Teresa Tilley Violetta Tomes Pat Toscano Dave Vallinch Sherri Van Camp Wanda Vogt Sue Vauginaux Nancy Wade Chuck Wake house Dave Waugh Marie Weare Debbie Welty Diane Wendt Tom Whistler Barb White 189 Kelly White Friday Wiles Pam Will Rick Williams Doug Wilson Brenda Wood At left, Jim Davis, senior, lea ves school in a way tha t ma ny students neve r get the o ppo rtunity to. Ma ny seniors a ttended the ba nquet hono ring them a t the 64 Club May I. Entertai nment was provided by M iss Rosema ry G ray a nd The M idl a nders. Fina l messages we re given by Mr. A nderson a nd J ay G un de rso n, seni or cl ass president. Carol Woods Debbie Woods (Rankin) Rozella Worth Janet Wray Steve Wright Paula W ylie Paul Yambor Mike Zurek Terry Ow ens J ulie Heffernan Rick Van Roekel Connie Turner 191 Don na S ha rp a nd Teri S nodgrass seem happy tha t the ea rly service is ove r. Friends a nd fami ly wa ited outside to wish th e grad ua tes good luck. 192 Service Bacca laurea te services were held May 2 1st in the Council Bluffs Field House. The morning ceremony set a solem n mood for th e upcom ing grad uation exe rcises. The service, held with A.L. , was opened by in voca ti on from Rev. John Gill. Rev. Da le E. Bard of Imma nu el Lut hera n Church spoke to th e seni ors abo ut maturity, relating basic co nce pts for being ma ture. His speech entitl ed "Shak ing Hands With Time··, to ld the people they must work wi th time to acco mplish everyt hing th ey wa nt. Th e g rad uat in g se ni ors marched in tradi tiona l school colors, orange for boys and while for girls. With tassels of black, white a nd orange. An added feature commemora ting our 50th yea r was a go ld meda llion bearing th e head of Thomas Jefferso n. Rev. Dale Ba rd spoke to the a tt enda nce about maturity. For Grads Fra nc is Hodtwa lke r seems to be pleased with his accom plishments. Right; heads bowed for benediction Bacca laureate was held jointly with Abra ham Li ncoln. Left; Lucy Kosiski and Steve Wrigh t wonder about the future. 193 194 Students Enter World With Graduation Chris Scarpellino, Gale Polak and Ha rl ey Schull seem to be thinking of something besides gradua ti on. Finishing their yea rs of education , th e g rad uating class of Thomas Jefferso n had commencement a t Co uncil Bluffs Field House on May 23, 1972. Chosen for symposium spea kers were Cam Rossie, Terry Lawless, Patty Bonacci, Don Skinner a nd Toni Jackson, who served as modera to r. The SI?eakers based th eir talks on the motto, " We a re the peopl e to whom th e past is forever speaking." The colors ice blue and silver were chosen by the class and displayed in the class flower, the gladi ola. The Class of ' 72 was presented to the school board by Principal, Gaylord Anderson a nd received by Dr. Robert Benton. Board of Education members receive the Class of '72. T he three hundred eighty-four member class received diplomas from Rev . Gene Hermeier and Rev. Joseph Henry. Keith Gann gazes into his future. Symposium speaker, Don Skinner, evalua ted the cl ass m an idealist ic speech. Mr. Gay lord A nde rson presents the cla s of '72 to the school board at left. Above; Pat Souza thin ks about his lift: after receipt of his diploma . 195 Varied e mot ions are displayed by Joyce H erb s t, above, girls in prayer, and Karen Proksei. A bove: Te rry Lawless ex presses his interpretation or the class motto. Right: Marga ret Irwin and Charles A ndrews were ha ppy a fter receiving their diplomas. Jeanette Cain and Rich Mowery march proudly with their diplomas. 197 ' • t -, . . ... 4 -·: ..... ' ·-~~~ 198 • Man is subject 'to a great number of influences during his life time, many of which exist in the scho01. The effect of these influences and their interaction shapes the characters and the lives of many individuals. Many use this power to mold a great sculpture of Man, others are content to play with students' minds. Personalities 199 200 Student Affairs Guided Through Administration Principal Gaylord A. Anderson is a well known figure to the student body. To ma ny, he has previou sly been either a grade schoo l or junior high school principa l. His choice of staff a lways proves to be very effici ent. Mr. Donald Schwertl ey a nd Mr. J a mes H oward a re the assista nt principa ls. Mr. Schwertley ma nages student affairs, such as school sponso red da nces a nd sports. Disciplinary actio ns a nd attf:'.nda nce are gove rned by Mr. Howard. Working together through the counseling center and the faculty , these men try to effectively guide the school and establish a firm sta nda rd o n which it may be run. In the eye of the public they a re held acco untable for the school. Above: In cha rge of student discipline. Mr. J ames Howard . assista nt principa l. Right: Mr. Dona ld Schwe rtl ey, assistant prin cipa l in charge of activities. Principa l Gaylord Anderso n Benton Assumes New Responsibilities Dr. Robert Benton, superintendent of schools for the past six yea rs, has accepted a new job. Beginning in July Dr. Benton holds the job of superintendent of schools for the entire state of Iowa . Voic in g grea t expecta tions, Dr. Benton commented on his new job, "I think it's going to be a big challenge and one I'm looking forwa rd to, yet, I'm not unawa re of all the problems involved.'' Assistant Superintendent, Robert Melick Director o f Seco nda ry Ed ucat io n, Thomas Kenny Holding down the job of assistant superintendent for instruction is Dr. Robert Melick. He is in charge of the curriculum for elementary and secondary schools. Dr. Thomas Kenny, directory of secondary education, deals with only the junior and senior high schools. He is consulted on problems in the schools which are physical, having to do with the building, and also management problems. Superintendent of Schools, Robert D. Benton 201 202 Thomas Jefferson 1971-72 Faculty Diane Andersen Physica l Education Hariet Chase Office Practice, Business Machines, Shorthand Wilbur Ege Auto Mechanics Robert Benson Social Skills J ames Cornelison English, Reading Improvement R.H. Fanders Drama, Humanities Patricia Boos Home Economics Cha rles Crouse Geometry, Algebra Stephen Field Biology, Zoo logy Edward Bremmer Modern Problems Mary Da ley Individua l Progress Jacob Flint Ameri can Studies Charles Brya nt Government Ann DiCerbo Spa nish Mike Ghanem Physics, Algebra Carolyn Goad English Barbara Hansen American Studies Michael Hoffman Eco nomics Rose Mary Gray Creative Writing, Basic Composition Donald Hansen American Studies Stan Ivy Orchestra Marvy n Green Biology, Zoology Robert Harden Biology, Botany Ida Jessen Shorthand, Typing Ernest Haag Drama, Debate Kenneth Hawkes American Studies, Glees, Choir Kirk Johnson English, World Lit., Individual Reading John Hanna English, Humanities Fred Hayeks English Melvin Johnson Band 203 204 Joyce Koontz Typing, Shorthand Dorothy Morse Librarian Lois Peterson Business English Business Math More Faculty Louise Kramer Bookkeeping, Typing, Shorthand Robert Nielson Physical Education Ralph Pietronicco Drivers Education Roger MacNeill Choirs, Glees Patrick O' Doherty Typing, Business Law Julie Pycha Office Ed ucation • • • Wayne Mai ns Vocational Math Earl Peck Auto Mechanics Roger Redmond Basic Printing, Co nstruction John Martens Geometry Steven Peters Art Ernest Robinso n Building Construction John Rose nthal Trigo nometry, Algebra Francis Sha fer Economics John Spaulding Psychology David Runyan Drivers Education Ma ry Siebrecht Home Economics Agnes Spera Chemistry Larry Schulenberg English, Basic Composition Donald Skokan English James Sperry Drivers Education Gary Schwarzkopf Trade and Industry Patrick Smaggaz Drivers Education Dia ne Stull English Sharon Semler Physical Education Jane Smoetmelk French Daniel Swartz Drivers Education 205 206 Faculty Continued Ron Toyne Mechanics, Metals Sta n Weber Welding David Upah Distributive Education Kathy Weishaar English , Individual Reading Tom Vincent Physical Education David White Printing Not Pictured: Ruth Moeller, Robert McCool, Peggy Rodriguez, Patricia Day, Berniece Bergstrom, John Ackeret, Judith Hoppes, Nancy Miller, and Frances Burritt. Mr. Flint di ligently works on lesson pl ans that will be taught to his students. Mr. Fanders, right, concentrates on the topic of ' man' in his humanities class. Paul Volz Journalism , Annual Janice White Art Jim Ward Basic Welding Phyllis Wichman Typing, Shorthand, Production 1' Mr. Darrell Hart, Head Counselor Guidance Center Adds Two New Counselors This year two new counselors have been added to the staff to fill vacancies. They are Mr. Jack Holder, graduate of Creighton University, and Mr. Jim YanMaanen, - graduate of Central College in Pella, Iowa. The counselors serve many purposes, including advising seniors on college choices and helping them to fill out college application forms. Counselors also make sure a student has enough credits to graduate and help him select courses needed to meet certain academic requirements. The counseling center assigns a class rank to the student and keeps a file of his school records. Mr. Jack Holder Miss Joyce Grubb Mrs. Mary Veline Mr. Jim VanMaanen 2 0 7 208 Tee Jay's Secretaries Enjoy Variety of Jobs Working in the attendance office is Mrs. Peterson who keeps track of students' attendance. Mrs. Riggs helps out in the attendance center besides working in the main office. Mrs. Grote is personal secretary to Mr. Anderson, while Mrs. Kretschmer keeps track of the books for the school and all the clubs. Mrs. Springer is the secretary in the counseling center. She keeps files on all past and present students at Tee Jay . The library secretary is Miss Reiff. She catalogs the books and is the typing clerk. Mrs. Hazel Grote - ' . / l ... .. , ·,- .. .. ' .. Mrs. Geri Kretschmer Mrs. Frances Riggs Mrs. Virginia Petersen Mrs. Elsie Springer Miss Marie Reiff anitors Clean Up; Cooks Serve Food Coo ks L. to R.: M a rjorie Hemmingsen. Betty Holbroo k. Violet Clint on. Ma na ger Irene English. Louvena Hager, Florence Legg, Beverly Athay, Wilma J o nes, a nd Do rothy Bowma n. Their duty co nsists ma inly of servC usto dia ns Row One: L. to R.: Dennis Da vis, Roy Vogt, Floyd Smith, and A rden Mu lvaia . Row Two: L. to R.: Head C ustodi an Pa t Ki lba ne, ing breakfast a nd lunch, although occasiona lly special ba nq uet> are prepa red. Stell a Jackson. Ma rvin Hooker. Gwen 11..cen , Chdc God\• in . JJme' Ro,. Not Pictured: Cliff H::iddey a nd Robert ('offm::i~-ni!?ht ..:re,. . 209 210 Man sells to other men m an attempt to meet both his necJs and desires. Advertising facilitates this by providing a method whereby men can know what goods are available and if they will fulfi ll the user's purpose. Advertising serves many purposes: moneymaking, informing, public awareness, and social reform. Advertising 211 212 There's a Bank in yo ur fut ure we'd like to be th at Bank One of these days you'll be making your Banking ti on thoughtfu lly. Good ba nke rs, li ke fa mily doctors, adviso rs. co nn ection. Ma ke yo ur se leccan be li fe long fri ends and Choose a ba nk that ca n provide yo u with every fin ancia l service, ones you need today. Yo ur needs will change as your life takes on worth responsibi li ties. not just th e more materi a l Look fo r customers need. a Bank that keeps pace with the rapidly changing requirements of its that provides new and better ways to ha ndl e their every fin ancia l That's the way we think of this Bank. For three genera tions, and banker to many of this community's famili es. For three kept pace with their needs. This generation, we'd li ke to be your Bank . Come in and talk to us when yo u're ready. CB S B Co uncil Bluffs Savings Ba nk A Full Service Bank we' ve been generations, fri end we' ve 322-0225 W. T. Grant Co. Your Friendly Famil y Department Store 1141 w. Broadway • --··· ·· · IOWa POW8R AND LIGHT COMPANY International Harvester 3501 W. B'dway Council Bluffs Grape Growers Association 900 So. 7th Congratul ations to the students and faculty of Thomas Jefferso n 197 1-1 972 323-7156 Peoples Department Store 308 W. B'dway ELMER IVERS State Fa rm Insura nce 17 Scott Street 323-57-N 213 '"! -T. .. Cogley Clinic Jensen - Pogge 417 E. Washington Realty Co. 328- 180 1 I love i1 l=I RST NATIONAL BANK OF COUNCIL BLUFFS l\IEi\IBER FED.EMAL DEPOSIT IMiliU.\t'\CE t:OHPORA'l'JON Compli ments of a friend 214 ., .. CROWN WEST ABC Electric Inc. CAMERAS • -1\ t..CC~ C,,.J..., • PHOTO FINISHING 322-4590 2201 W . B'dway 1022 Ave A. Sundet Pl aza 323-5804 BROADWAY FLOWER SHOP 280 I W est Broadway 322-2537 C o ngratul a tio n C lass of 1972 Bob Pyles Studio 11 W estla ke Vi llage 366-1106 215 216 Spec Shoppe Ophthalmic Presc riptio ns Filled Contacts Fitted Lens Duplication & Repairs 218 West Washington Hinky Dinky Stores 328-3450 211 West Broadway 2801 West Broadway systematic school savings ARE ''IN'' get acquainted with first federal s avings and loan B ROADWAY AT MAIN COU NCIL BLUFFS , IDWA 51501 MEYER FUNERAL HOME "The growth o f a name is the symbo l of service." - .. : •·· I•. 11..\ Walter Music Company Bluffs Glass Southwest Iowa's Music Center U.S. Army Service for 15 years 343 West Broadway SUN DEL PLAZA 322-254 1 Army Counselor 3 19 N. 16th Jim & Dean's SFC Bob Schroder Ph . 322-0259 Town and Country SSG La rry Van Rafs SSG Sam Logan 401 0 South Fourth SHIPLEY OPTICAL DISPENSARY 127 Main 323-340 I CON'S DRUG STORE 3149 West Broadway Ph. 322--551 217 218 ROY'S DAVIDSON SERVICE Prompt, Courteo us and Efficient Service 2020 W. Broadway RAWLINGS Sporting Goods Senior Portraits by LANE BROS. PHA R MAC Y 530 W . B'dway S torz PRIC HA RD MOORE INS U RANCE agents for St ate Fa rm Insura nce G ra in Belt K&K Distributing Company 222 1 West Broadway 322-7304 We co ngra tul ate the members of the graduat ing cl ass, as this is a most importa nt milestone in yo ur lives. HARRY C. CROWL CO. Bud, Dick, & Father Ha rry. I 23-4th S t. Rea l Estate & Insura nce Iowa Clothes Council Bluffs. Iowa 219 220 Bedwell Landscape 2416 Avenue F. 322-1 459 Herb's T.V. and Appliance, Inc . 2307 West Broadway 328- 152 1 BORGARDUS PLUMBING AND HEATING INC. 20 So uth 19th Street CLUB 64 NEW I STEAKS CHICKEN SEAFOOD 322-6874 Fo llow the Tee J ay Girl who wa lk s into: KAYPERS In the center o f Co uncil Bluffs 330 West Broa dway 322-8 196 The Deals on Wheels are in Council Bluffs See your fa vorite Co uncil Bluffs Auto Dea ler HA N U SA COMPANY Plumbing, Heating, & Electrica l Supplies 100 E. Broadway 322-4039 SUPPORT YOUR YEARBOOK ADV ERTISERS 221 222 Redmond's Service 1824 W. Broadway 322-8 148 Lucey Jewelers 341 West Broadway DICK DA VIS INSURANCE 2428 W. Broadway Phone 322- 1341 C&B Plumbing, Heating a nd Air Conditioning 900 North 8th S treet DOT CAPEL Rea l Estate 7 15 East Broadway r 323-4833 Oma ha Katelman Foundry 230 South 11 323-3 13 1 Robert's Dairy Council Bluffs Gas. The Premium Fuel. Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 737 Ralph's Superette 3500 5th Avenue 322-6615 223 224 Brown's Shoe Fit Co. 334 W. Broadway Westen Nursery A Special a nd exciting place fo r child ren . a new concept in pre-school ed ucatio n . open Monday-Saturday . excellent care, ca fe hot lunches . special progra m fo r school ch ildren . special ba by depa rtment Yo u a re welcome to visit us . .. . ages three to- 13 yrs. 328-3306 3 14 1 W . B'dway Delores Phi ll ips CUTLER FUNERAL HOME 533 W ill ow Avenu e A nthony Electric Company 328-170 1 132 1 5th Ave nu e Do natio n by PERRY LANDSCA PING Michael's Carpets Tile Vinyl Formica Ca rpet Ceramic Tile " We guarantee our merch a ndise" 556 West B'dway Phone 323-8 191 MARCUS DEPARTM ENT STORE 604 W . B'dway PAULSON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 20 South 15th 323-4073 225 226 Walt Coziahr Heating & Air Conditioning Inc. _. aama . JrOTAL CQMFORT SYSTEMS. 1409 3rd Avenue 323-5782 BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT "Your Family-priced steak house" 3020 West Broadway Jensen's Gulf Station-Store 323-1666 2024 5th Avenue Broadway at Bryant COUNCIL BLUFFS Attention STUDENTS! '· ~ Wallet Photos MADE FROM YOUR BLACK AND WHITE PORTRAIT . . . HA VE EXTRA PHOTOS 20 6~~y $1. 99 TO TRADE WITH FRIENDS AND GIVE TO RELATIVES 50 FOR $3.49 BEATRICE FOODS 1607 West Broadway Compliments of R og & Scottys Super Yalu Stores Co uncil Bluffs Roger's Jewelry Company 540 West Broadway 322-8361 " Headquarter for Keepsake Diamo nd Rings" Richman Auto Parts Compl ete Machine Shop Service 28th W. Broadway Council Bluffs Phone 323-7197 BEEM-BELFORD FUNERAL HOME 533 \\ illow 227 228 Morphy Drugs Inc. 825 W. B'dway CITY TRANSIT LINES INC. 2800 Ave. A Pho ne: 322-6663 316 Flemi ng 323-7511 Compliments o f ZI EBART Auto & Truck ru stproofi ng 2732-9th A venue 322-1 9 11 A lway s First Quality a t 544 West Broadway 32 2- 6661 Portra its by CANNON Co ngra tul a tions to the Class of '72 from CHRISTENSEN-HECHT 328- 15 18 Hinman Flowers 1800 McPherson 322-0267 MERRILL GOFF EMARINE'S STUDIOS PRINTERS & OFFICE PRODUCTS Senior Portra its La rge Selection Southroads of Office Supplies & 531 West Broadway Crossroads 328-1 866 & 50th & Browne The store for Beautiful People On Broadway, West of New York 229 230 STATE BANK & TRUST Member of F.D.I.C. Future T . J. graduate, Sheryl Mo rtenson, is ta king adva nt age of her F R EE Student Chec king Account, with the assista nce of former T.J. graduate, Elain Wa lton . TWIN CITY BOWL BROADWAY CLEANERS 125 West Broadway The 1972 Monticello Staff extends a sincere thank you to our advertisers 231 232 INDEX A Abbott, Leila 155 Ackerman, Judy 36,37,44,52,54,55,89, 167 Ackerman, Carl 167 Ackerman, Vicki 36,47, 167 Accord, Jeff 42,43, 16 7 Adams, Randy 127, 155 Adams, Steve 155 Adk ins, John Aguiniga. Carol 155 Albright, James 145 Aldredge, Steve Alexander, Rapheal 97, 111 Allen, Debbie 145 Allen , Cindy 155 Allen, Jeff 36,39,42,52,64, 114, 115, 167 Allen, Julia 155 Allen, Mary Allen, Ron Allen, Sa ndy 70, 145 Allen, Wil liam Alley, Bonnie 36,45, 167 Alley, Don 114,115, 127,135,145 Alley, Roger 115, 124, 145 Allmon Bev 44,97, 105,167 Alsman, Lynn 145 Alton , Joy 145 Amen, Les 69 Andersen, Bill 133, 145 Andersen , Mary Pat 36,63,82 Andersen, Paul Andersen , Becky 48,70, 155 Andersen , Terry Anderson, Dave 145 Anderson , Debby 155 Anderson , John 155, 167 Anderson, Jon 79 Anderson, Karen 54,60, 167 Anderson, Mark 46, 167 Anderson, Rod 155 Andrews, Bonnie 145, 163 Andrews, Charles 108, 167, 197 Anfinson,_ Ted 26,34,53,62,63,69,82.84,96, 155 Anson, Diana 145 Anson , Greg 26,53,62.63,66,8 2,84, 116. I I 7 Anson , Jean 97, 168 Anson , Mike 87,147 Anson, Neva 30,39,63 ,84,89, 168 Anthony, Lori 36,44,54,55,67.168 Anthony, Te ri 44,70, 145, 153 Appel , Di a nne 44 ,52,97,1 38 ,168 Archer, Lorraine 168 Armstrong, Ga ry 168 Armstrong, Rocky Ashley, G ra ce 145 B Bailey. Debbie 97. 138, 155 Bailey. Jaye Bailey. J eff Bail ey. Ro n 108 Bail ey. T rent 96, 155 Baker, Dave Baker, J eff Bake r, Ka thy 155 Baldwin , Sa ndy Ballenge r. Joe Barber, Ron 155 Ba rges, Ma tt Ba rnes, Brad 67 Ba rnes, Chris 42, I 68 Barnett, Joe Ba rrier. Steven 61 , I 68 Barritt, Barry 2 1,50,53, 108, 109, I 29, 130 Bartelt . Willi am Barth, Rhonda Bart holonew, Richard Batt. Betsy 155 Bauer. Sue 54. 168 Baxte r, Larry a~te , Roy Beam, Kathy 153, 155 Beavers, Na ncy 155 Becerra, Mario 27,50,96,108,155 Beckma n. Clyde 124, 168 Beckma n.Judy 68.138.155 Beck ner, Annette 45, 155, 162 Beckner, Wayne 61 Beckwit h, Lorna 97 Behrens, Richa rd 145 Benedict, Mike 97 Bennett, Ba rbara 155 Benson, Gary 155 Benson.John I 16, 135,1 5S Benson, Sheri 55, 155 Benton. Greg 63 Berck Melodye Berga ntzel, Gary S2,6 I. I 13, 124, I 2S, I 26, 132, 168 Berga ntzel, Diane 42,48, 70, I SS Bernard, Kathy I SS Bersa ne, Joyce 14S Bessey, Keith 168 Betts, Jim 48, 113, 145 Bevirt, Dea n I I I. I 4S Bigelow, Dia ne 61, I 69 Bigelow. Kristy Billesbach, Glen 61,71,78,ISS Billesbach, Roy Billings, Pa tti S3 , I 4S Bird, Bruce Bird, Carma n 14S Bittick, La ura 145 Black ma n, Jim Blain, Pa ul 42,53,66, I 4S Blakeman, Lynne Bla ncha rd, DeAnna 14S Bledsoe, Phyllis 42,44,48, I 03, I 5S, 162 Bliss. Debbie I SS Bloom, Connie 49, I SS Bloom, Debbie Blue, J eff I SS Boa rdma n, La rry 127, 145 Boarts, Dia ne I SS Bocker!, Judy 86,92 Bockert, LuAnn 169 Boehne, Linda 14S Bogue, Earl I S5 Bohlen, Lori (Jones) 89, 169 Bohls, Glen S0,108,ISS Boland, Allan 127 Bol a nder, John Bo! t, Steven I 12 Bolte, Mark Bonacci, Debbie Bonacci, Patty 13,36,37,42,43,46,S2, 166, 169 Bonacci, Richa rd Bona r, Mike Boner, Joyce I S5 Bond, Nancy 49 Bose, La rry 37,52,61,169 Bose, Mike I 16, 15S Bra bec, William 3S,62,63,66,84, 14S Bradbury, Richa rd 74 Bradford, Debby Bradford. Steve 93, 124, 126 Bradley, David 6 1, 169 Bradley, Julie 145 Bradway. Robin 169 Bradway, Tracy 67,145 Brandenburg, Ma rk 155 Branna n, David 80 Bra nso, Tim Brazeal, J ake 111 , I 5S Brecke nridge, Al Brewer. Do nn a I 4S Brewer, Roxanne 14S Brewe r, Tim 62,63,84,98, 169 Brickley, C la udia Bredges. Kriss I 5S Briseno, Ad ria n Briseno, Irma Brockelsby, Peggy 36.39,S3.63,66, 71 ,96, 169 Broda hl, La rry 18,42,64,88,89, I 69 Brooks, Michael 133 Brown , Barry 127. 14S Brown, Danny Brown, Dean Brown, Debbie 62,63 , I 69 Brown , Ell a Brown , J acki e 15S Brown. J oe Brow n, Sha ro n 14 5 Brown , Steve n 145 Brown. Theresa 14S Brownell. Debbie 70. 14S Brownl ee. Pa m 68, I SS Bru mme r, Debbie 145 Brya nt. Pa m 63,66,84.1 4S Buchana n. a ncy 2 1. 59. I s5 Bucholz, Jea n 14S Bugge, Debbie 70, 145 Burdi ck , J ody 14S Burdi ck , Sheri I SS Burgess. Denise Burke, ark Burkey, Ga le 70, 14S Burnside. Ci ndy Butler, Tom I SS c Caffery, Nora 49.63,84. 169 Ca ffery, Pam I SS Caffery, Wanda 49, I 38 Cahill , Ca thy 19,4S.S3 .66,l 45 Cain. Do ug Cai n, Kenneth 36,37.68, I 70 Cain, Pa tti 53,77, 14S Camp, Debbie 42 . 1 S6 Campbell, Craig S 1,66, 11 2 Campbell. Vicki 97, I SS Capalite, Sue I S6 Carey, Mike 111 Carlson, J eff Ca rma n, Debbie 54,97. 156. 170 Carman, J eff 111.1 S6 Carr, Karen Carrelle, Dia ne Carroll, Mick Carruthers, Doug Carter, Debra Carter, Sheryl 63,84 Cates, Ka thy 170 Cates, Robe rt Cates, Steven I 12 Catron, Janet 67 Cavallaro, Rosea nne Champlin, Owena 62,66 Chapman, Debbie 42,89, 156 Chenoweth, Ke rri 170 Chenoweth, Ru ss Cherry, Christi 60, I 70 Childers, Bev 156 Chrisinger. Alan Chrisinger, Ma ry S9 Chr~singer, Maybell 48,53, 1 S6 Christiansen, Ri ck Christo, Linda Christo, Bill Christofferson, Cathy 62 63 66 Chullino, Ma rk 62,63,66: I I l Chullino, Terry Churchill, Dave 156 Churchill , Shirley 170 Clark , Ba rb 97 Cla rk, Craig 6 1, 170 Cla rk, Jeff Clark, Ma rk I S6 C lay, Joyce 89,93, 1 S6 Clayton, Che ryl 156 Clayton, Ri ck Cline, Ken 42, 170 Cline, Kim Cody, Ra ndy IS6 Coffma n, Kelly 6 1, 156 Coffm a n, To ny 6 1 Cohoe, A ll en I S6 Coleman, Bob Coley, Todd Coll edge, Patty 48,97, I S5 Collier, Greg 156 Coll ins. Da ve I S6 Collins. Robin 156 Colt on. Jay Conaway. Doug Congo n, Bill Conner, Susie I S6 Conner, Tom 61 . 108, 170 Cook, Da n ( 0ok.T ·1111 67 onl. L 11 66 ( onper. G\\ Cndolyn 60 Copeland . .Jame 53. 108. 124. 1 76 C o p e land. Ka ren 70. 156 Copcl and. S tcphcn M .1 70 Coppo ck. Jan 66 Cor bin. \' i.:k i 70 Colt cn . Dor is Cov.: } . Dennis 35.53 .69.1 56 Cox. Deb o r:ih 59.144 Cox . J o hn C r a i g . J ackie 42. 97 Cr a i g . Jenny 42 .97 Cra1 ghi ll. Ruth 1 70 Cra ne. Ju lie 82.84.9 1.96, 156 C r a n e. K ri ti 6 3.84. 136 Cra n e . L e sli e 36 . 37.53.63,84 . 17 1 Cn : g e r. Bill 62. 1 16 Cro o n. R a nd y Cros . J a ne lle 53. 156 C uc. M a ry 1 7 1 C uc. Ca ndy Cu ljat. M a rk 156 Culj a t. Ni ck Cundiff. Greg 67 C unn ing ham. Colle e n C unnin g ham. Tere sa 156 D D a bol l, Le slie 53 .1 56 Dag gct . Annell e 53,70 Dahlheimer. Bill 53,84 Darlin g . Da rre ll 111 . 156 Darnell. M ike I 56 Darno l d , Sh e rri e Darveaux. V ick i 49,53 . 70.1 36 Dav is, Ji m 108. 1 7 1 Davi s. Janis 49.53,63,7 0 ,84 Davi s, Sue 70 Daw 0 " L- vid 133, 1 37 i:!!:=-::::;;:--d on, Pa u I D e a l. R i c h a rd DeGeo r g e, Fred D e l a shmu lt , C indy 60.1 7 1 D e lph. An n ette D e lph , Dan 47, 1 7 1 Dennis M ike 53, 156 Dennis, P a tt i 49.77. 139 Den ton. Ri cky Deputy. Linda 42. 156 D e s a nti a go. Rh o nda 61.1 56 D ettm a n n. Wa rr en I 56 Dew o lf. M::irc ia 96, 1 7 1 Dieatri c k. B ill 5 1.1 7 1 Dieatrick , Dia nn a 19,49,63. 70. 84 Dierker, Lee 36,60, 1 7 1 Dillehay, Mo nty 11 2 Dilt s. Rob 37.89. 129, 171 D immitt, Ka r e n Dirk s. J ulie Dona noo. De nnis Don a ldson. Ma ry 84 D onner, Edd ie D onovan , Tom 11 3, I 56 Doremu s, Dorcec Dostal. B o b D o tson. Cindy 1 7 1 D o t y, Chris 60 . 1 7 1 Downe y. James Drago un. P eggy 45 Drake, Cindy Drape r. Kim 21.42.96 . 144, 154, 156 Dri scoll , D a n Durr. Debra 163 Dunaway, D a ve 5 I Dunca n. Bo yd D u nca n. D ebb ie IJunca n. Ken Dun can. Sandra 1 56 Dunca n, W es Duric k. Neil Dyso n, R o nald 53.68 . 156 E Ea t o n, D ebb ie (Sheph e rd) 1 7 1 Ec kes, S usa n 60, I 72 Edd y. Debby 23.48.88.1 72 Edie. Renee Edie. Bob Edie. Steve Edie. S ue Edmond , Collee n 49.70 Edmo nds. Greg I 56 Edmondso n. Richa rd Egan. Debra I 56 Egan. R e nee Ehl e rt , Wes ley Ehr enb e rg. T eri 96. 156 E lke rt . e~ ni e E lke rt , J oa nie 139 Ell iff. Ga ry 172 Elli ff, T erry I 56 Elli olt, D onna Ellis. A rl en 156 Elli s o n, L a rry Ell s b erry. P a ul a 156 E lrod. D o n a ld E l s t c r. M ike E m crine, Philip 172 Em m o ns. Vi ckie Ems h o ff. Curtis E ngeb retso n. D ebra 42.49,96, 172 Epp ert . D a n 38.52 .77. 11 6. 172 E ppe rt. Dave 38 .50.77 .98, 11 6. 172 Eri ckso n. Steve 12, I 08. 1 11, I 56 E rickso n. Way ne 63 Es h elm a n. J o dy I 56 Eva ns, Jim 27.62.63 .66.96, 11 3, I 56 Eva n s. Sher ie 70 Eve ret t, V i cki 89. 172 F Fa l k n o r, C hery l Fand e rs. Cathy 42, 172 Fari -. P am 156 Fend e r. Debbie Fenn ell , Di ck 172 F enn ell . J a mes 111 Ferg uso n. Va nda 70 Ferg uso n. V ick i 23,48,88, 172 Fernl ey. L ynne I 54, I 56 F errin , G reg i 56 Fi elds. Kevin I 03, 11 3.1 56 Filleback , B obbi 36 .97, 172 Fin c h, T om 173 Fi nck, D a n 6 1, 156 Fin c k, D o n i ta 36 Fi s h e r, G l en 84 F i s her. P am 157 F i s h e r. P atty 37,52 .54.55,97. 166.1 72 Fit c h, J oa nn Fit z p a tri c k. Dav id Flashb a rth . S kip 6 1.1 57 Fl a har ty, Ma ri e F l a naga n. Bryan F l a naga n, Kim F l e t c h e r, J a ne I 57 F loy d. B a rry 120 F loy d . Fred 120 Fo ley. B ill y 89 Fo lke rts. Brad ley 29,6 1.96.1 33 Foo te, F r ed Foo te. J eff 111 Ford. P a tti 36,37.38 .39 . 5 2,62.63.66.71,96.99. 173 Fo rsy the, Ru sell Fos t e r, Bren da 99. 173 Foster, Les lie Foster, Mary Foster. Roxa nne I 57 Fo ter, Tt:resa 59.1 57 Fos ter, T rudy 157 Fou st, D o n a ld 173 Fo utch. D a n 6 1 Fowler, Bever ly France, R o n F rank l i n, Dennis 47 Freem a n. Robert 47.1 37. 173 Frei Le, Marit: 157 Fre y. Bern adine 42.96.1 73 Frost. Greg 61.157 fro s t, Jamt:s Frost . Vi cki 139, 144 Fu ss. Donna 59 Fuss. Leslie 157 G G all a h e r, D ennis 133. 1 73 G amblin. Jill 1 57 G ann, Carol 157 G ann, Keith 37,38,42,43 ,71,89, 173, I 95 Gant, Mike 157 Gardner, Dennis 1 57 G ardn e r, Frank 6 1 G a rdn e r, J ohn G ardner, Kim Gardn e r, Sheila G arriso n. Tina 70 Gaver, D enise Geige r, D ebbie 8 1 . 1 57 Gie s i a r, N orm an Gies l e r, Steve German. M i c hael 61 Gerow, D o n a ld G erow, Nelson Gibbs, Dave Gibbs, K a ren 96. 157 Gibbs, M a rjorie Gibso n, Mike 39.53, 62,6 3 , 66,84,96, 173 Gilb ertson. Julie 67 Giles, Don Giles. B ob Gill. Alice 42,88,89, 173 Gill. M a ry 68 Gilm ore, D enny Glac e y. P at 47.1 73 Glaze, Cindy 157 Gl o be, P am 24.25.36. 174 Gl ynn, L awr e nce Gl ynn. Teresa Gn ader, D on 13, 16 ,64 , 108, 109,174 Go c h e n our. Roxa nne 70 G old e n, Pa tricia 174 Goldsbe rry. N a ncy 53 .54, I 57 G old s ber r y. R od 26,55, 96, I 08. 131.157 Goodm a n, D o ug G o r e, Jo ani e 30.70 G o re, T a ra 13.20,24.25,44,53,89 ,97, 166, 174 Gorn. Roger Goss, Lee 127 Gottbrecht, Monte Gouke r, B a rb a ra Go uke r. Joyce 157 Gr a p, Lee A nn 153 G r a u. T om 174 Gray. D enn is Gray. Mi c hael 174 Gray. Ri c ky G rego ry. Susan 82, 157 G rey, Ri ck G r guric h. John G riffeth. Ca thy Groa t. Steve Grosve nor. Betty G rosve n o r.Jack 157 Gro th, Anita Groth, Ed ith 67 Groves. Roger 157 Gry kiewcz. Rut h Guest, Daryl Gunderso n. J ay 13.20,42,64.129 . 130.166. 1 ~.i G underson , Arthu r G under sen. Cl audi a 49 Gun zenhauser, Tom Gustafson. Carol 174 Gu tafson . Dale Gustaf on. Tom Gut ridge. Gwen 47. 1 74 Guyett, Bob 61.157 Gwennapp, K enneth Gwinner. D ave 64.10 8.174 H Haats, Joe 174 Hagerm a n. Bill 64, 108 . 174 H all. J anice H a ll. T i m othy 62.63,84 Ha l l. Wilh am 6 1. 157 H a m ilt o n. Dianna H a n cock. Tom 113.132 233 234 -Haney, Bonnie Hankins, Joyce 49 Hankins, Teresa (Jefferson) 36, I 75 Hankins, Tina 157 Hanna, Dale Hanna, Sue Hansen, Bruce 111 Hansen, David 53 Hanson, Tom Hardiman, Phil 50,96, I 75 Hardin, Mike 61 Hargis, Rodney Harper, Linda Harrill, Rodney 131 Harris, Donl 70 Harris, Jody 157 Harris, Larry 37, I 75 Harris, Mary 82,83,84,85,87, I 57 Harrington, Mitch 50, I I I Harrison, Mike Harrod, Kristy 157 Harrold, Fred Hart, Michela 48,49, I 57 Hartman, Teresa 42 Hartog, Marty 27,64,96 Hartog, Mike Hatch, Nancy (Faris) 60, I 75 Hatcher, Karen 63,66,96, I 57 Hauge, Dan 42,88 Hauger, Jacklyn Hausner, Mary Hawkins, Donna 49,53,59, I 57 Hawkins, Tina Hayes, Mike 157 Haynie, Mike 61 , 114, 115, 124,125, 175 Haynie, Peggy 23,63, I 63 Head, Gil 36,37,38,52,64,88, I 75 Headle, Carl 157 Heath, John 52, 113,120, 175 Heath, Karen 49, I 57 Health, Paul I I I, 157 Heaverlo, Stan 175 Heaverlo, Steve Heck, Kathy 48,63,84, I 57 Hedrick. Karen I 57 Hefferman, Julie 60, 191 Hefferman, Lori 53, I 57 Heimeman, Bim Heiter, Debbie Hembree, David Henderson, Da n 87, I 57 Hendricks, Jim Henrik sen, Linda I 57 Henry, Mike 77,96, 166,175 Herbst, Joyce 38,42,43,44,88, I 75, I 96 Hering, Phillip 133, I 57 Hermeier, Kristi Hermeier, Paula 24,25,27,36,37,38,42,52,62, 63,66,71.96, 175 Herndon, Wa lter 29,62,63,66,96, 134 Herrick, Cathy 42,53,97, I 57 Hester, Gordon 137, 157 Hiatt, Steve I 57 Hibbard, Bobbi Hickman, Karen Hicks, Gaylin 104, I 75 Hiffernan, Rick 108,109,1 29,130, 157 Higgins, Kathy I 57 Hilliard, John Hite, Bob 176 Hiykel, Virginia Hodtwa lker, Fra ncis I 93 Hodtwalker, Mike Hodtwalkcr, Wilma Hoeppner, Jennifer 97 Hohn, Ma ry I 58 Hoifeldt , Philip Holder, Pat 96 Holderfield, Ka ren 60, I 76 Hollister, Kathy Hollister, Loren Holm, Jea nn ie 42,44,67,73, 158 Holm, Kevi n 133. 176 Holt, Richard Hopper, Don 69,158 Hopper. Jennifer I 58 Horner, Kathy 44, I 58 Horswill , Tom Hoselton, Becky Hoselto n, Toni 96, I 58 Hoss. Kenny I 58 Hotz, Laurie 70, I 63 Hotz, Steve Hough, Jodie 59,97, I 58 Houser, Tara Houston, Jim Howard, Ba rbara Howard, Fred Howard , Greg Howard, Pam 176 Howard, Ruth 60 Howa rd , Sue 49,97,176 Hudson, Cheryl Hudso n, Glen 176 Hudspeth. Gary 158 Hughs, Leslie Humlicek, Lorraine (Skow) 176 Hunt, Bill 176 Hunt, Joni 18,42,97, I 76 Hunt, Mary Hunter, Jim Hunter, Nancy 48, 158 Hutchin , Bob 158 Hutchinson, Brad 176 Hutch inso n, Carole 176 Hutchinso n, Robert Hyde, Richard 61 I lncontro, Marti 45 Irwin, Kathy Irwin, Margaret 47,176,197 Ives, Gloria J Jackso n, Don 111 , I 58 Jackson, Gary Jackson, J a na 49, 148 Jackson, Mike 111 , 131 , 148 Jackson, Shirley I 58 Jackson, Steve Jackson, Toni 13,20,36,37,42,48,52,58,63, 71, 88,96,177 Jacob, Christi 48, I 58 Jacob, Sherri 148 J acobsen, Barb I 58 Jager, Don Jager, Richa rd 61 J ames, Debbie 148 J ames, Joni 148 James, Bob 103, 112,158 Janicek, Eldon 108, 177 J ansenius, Jeff 148 Jefferis, Kenny 80, I 48 Jefferis, Kevin Jefferso n, Terry 177 Jenkins, Linda 63,84, I 77 Jensen, Becky 13,20,37,38,44,52,97, 166,177 J ensen, Di ana I 58 Jensen, Karen 70, 148 Jensen, Mike 113, I 58 Jensen, Pam Jensen, Tom 21,50,64,108,110,129,144,154,158 Jeppesen, Carol 34 Jeppesen, Karen 35,42 Jilek, Sherry 102, 148 Jinks, Tom Joens, Jim 62,63,82,84, I 77 Johnson, Da le Johnson, Doug 53, 13I,148 J ohnson, Kim Johnson, Mike 53,111,158 Johnson, Nancy 148 Johnson, Pam 158 Johnson, Peggy 37, 177 Joh nston, Joni Johnston, Mike Johnston, Pa tty 138, I 58 Johnston , Paula Jones, Mike Jones, Dan 177 Jones, Debbie 67,148 Jones, Pam 70, l 48 Jones, Patty 70, 148 Jones, Ra ndy Jones. Robert 148 Jungferma n. Gary K Kacin , Kim I 58 Katzenstein, Cliff Kaufman . J o hn I 58 Kaufma n. Pa tty 148 Kaukuen, Milue (White) 177 Keen. Ma ry Keen , Maxine I 58 Kellar, Rick I 58 Keller. Debbie 42,46, I 77 Kelley . Sheryl 148 Kelsen, Caro l 30,66, 148 Kenea ly, Ga ry 148 Kenealy, Michael 177 Kennedy, Ga ry 112 Kennett, Shirley 53,63,66,84,96, I 58 Kermoade, Ed I 12. 148 Kessler, Tim 53 ,61,108. 111.1 24 , I 58 Kester, Da n Keuck, Diane 96.177 Kilbane, Mary 62.63,78 , I 58 Kilday, Kathleen 148 Kilgore, Brian 178 Kilgore, Lynette 47 Kindberg, Ra ndy Kindred, Bruce 148 Kindred, Tobie 44, I 78 King, Ra ndy 64,114, 11 5, 124, 125, 126, 134,178 King, Shirley 43,148 King. Steve 88,89, I 78 Kinnaman, Ra ndy Kinnaman, Sue 92, I 78 Kinnaman, Tim 124, I 58 Kinney, C harles 120. 148 Kirk, J eff 111 Kirkpatrick, Da le 158 Kline, Charlene 148 Knauss, Robin 63,66,84, 148 Knickerbocker, John Knoght, Janine 102 Knott, Alan I 58 Knott, Ma ribeth 36,37,38,44.52, I 78 Knowlton , Mary 36,97, I 78 Knudsen. Kristie Knudsen. T ammy 70, 148 Koebel, Peggy Koebel, Sandy 148 Koenig, Sherry 148 Koenings, Roxa nne 178 Koenigs, Tim 13 , 16,20,42,64, 102, 108, 166,178 Koevel, Peggy 148 Kohlscheen, Debra 63, I 58 Konecny, Penny I 53, I 58 Konfrst, Ra ndy I 58 Koopmeiners, Alan Koos, Dia na 148 Kosiski, Mary 44,82,84, l 78 Kreitzi nger, Bob 148 Kritenbrink, Mark 148 Krivolavek, Debra 148 Krueger, Ba rbara 158 Kuhn , Edward 178 Kinik, Carol 67,148 L Labendo, Da ni 19,70, 136, 148 Labendo, Stan 48,84, I I 6, 158 La Chappell , Chuck 163 Ladd, Lavonne 8 1,97 Laferla, Teri 148 Lamb, Debbie 60. 178 Lambrit h, Randy 96, 158 Lambrecht , Brent 137,158 Lamkins, Stuart Lampheear, David 50,108 Lancia !, Karen 63,84. 148 Lane.Sue Lane, Vicky 70.148 Langena, Dave 148 Langford, Brenda I 58, I 79 Langford, Do rothy Lanteri, Carl a 49,70, I 58 Larkin, Cynthia 70 , 148 l arsen. Doug L ar on. Glo ria 1 3 . 1 8.20.24.25.36 .37.-16.-18, 52.58.71.85.96.179 Lautcnsch lagc r, Jea n 36. 179 Lautenschlager. Jerri 70. 148 Lau\:er. Jan 30.53.63. 144. 148 Lawlc s. Terry 3 1.36 .37,38 ,39 .52,62 . 63.68. 82 .83,84, 1 16 . 1 7 9 . 197 a~"son. L a urel 158 Lawton. Geo r ge 96 Lawton. J ames 158 Lav. t o n. Geo r g ia 158 Let:. C har le Lee. Connie 1 48 Lee. D a le 148 Lee. M a ry 158 Lee. Mike 148 Lee, Roy 148 Lee. S u an 53 Leo n a rd . Lea na Le rette, J eff Let t. Gera ld 6 1 . 1 58 Leuell. Den ise I 79 Lewellen. Darl a 66 Lewi s. J a ne 96 Lew i 5 . Jim 158 Lewis. R o b in 66, 70.1 48 Liddick. Lou is 6 1 Li g h t n e r, M a rk Lindstro m, L e slie.: 1 58 Linc . Pam e la 148 L o des, John 38.42 . 53.1 3 1 Lo de. M ike 53, 11 6, 14 8,1 79 L omb a r do, M a rty 97. 1 37 L o ng. H a rold L o n g, J ack ie 159 L o ng. J u dy 49. 149 L o n g . N a n cy 149.1 63 L o ng, S t eve I I 1.1 63 L o r e nzen. L o ri 36 ,37,65.1 79 Los h. M a ri e Ludwi c k, D e bbie 47, 179 Lukefa h r, B ev 7 1 , 103. 159 Lu na, A l v in Lundy. B ob L uschen, P a m Lu st. Susan 149 Lu s t graaf. C li ff 50,53,64, 108, I 79 Lu s t g r a a f. S h e r yl 149 Lyo ns. Tom Mc M cAle x a nde r, J ackie 49 ,53,63,8 4, I 59 M cBride. J . T . McBride. Mattie McCall um. M a rc McCa mpbell. J ay 133 McCart , Di a ne 149 McCorm ick, Jo hn 11 2 McCormi c k, Karen 53. 159 McCorm ick. Lorr a ine 149 M c C o rmi c k. Lorraine McCorm ick. R o b e rt McCorm ick. Sam 6 1 McCormi c k. S h eila McCoy, Greg McCoy. Pa t 149 McCoy, Robe rta 149 McCoy, Vi cki 149 McC r a nd e r, Julie 42,54, 1 3 9 . 159 McCue. M i ke 52 McC u e n, Mike McCumbe r, S teve Mc D a ni e l. A nn 97 , 159 McDan i e ls. Karen 149 Mc Da ni e ls, S t a n 149 M c Dan i e ls, S h e r yl 3 7 , 1 80 M c Der m ott. Do n a ld 11 2 . 127 McDo n a ld, C h e rie 70. 149 Mc D o w ell, R o n 6 1 McDo w ell. C i n dy 70. 149 McEntee. P a m 70 . 149 McFerrin, D ebra 63,66. 149 McGee, V i c ki 9 7 . 1 59 Mel n tos h. Bec ky I 59 Mcin tos h. Paula 7 0 , 149 Mcintos h, Ri c hard McKe i g h a n, Beverly I M c K e nzie, J ack ie 8 8 ,89.1 80 McKe n z i e, D a ve M c l ea n, Ec ho 149 M cMill e n. J erry 1 3 1 , 149 McN eal, L ou M cTwi gga n. R a ndy M Ma a ck , Kay 44.63, 82,84, I 79 M a b o n. Lew is 5 I M ace. A nn ette 149 M adden, Di a ne 149 M adde n, Le roy 179 M addsen. S tu a rt Mad sen, Dave 149 M a d sen, L e a nn I 59 Mad s e n, S u si 6 1 Magnuso n, Cindy 149 M a h a n, B a rb a ra 149 Ma h a n, P a m M a kepeace, L a uri e! 70. 149 Ma l o ne. Emile 5 I Ma l ott e, Sarah 149 M a ndi n a , T om Mann, P h yllis 42 . 79. 159 M a nz. D e b b ie 42 ,49,52. 179 Manz. M ike M a ndolfo, Tim 149 M a ri o, Ernest I 59 Mario, R o se 149 M a rke l, D a n M a rku s on, Kim Maro n, D a r win 149 M a r o n, Jeff 149 M a rr, T e resa Mars h a ll. M a rl a 7 0, 77 . 149 Mart i n, Je rem i a h M a rt i n, K enny 53, 128, I 80 M a rt i nez, D ebbie 54,97, 1 80 M a rti nez, Joey 149 M a rtin e z, Rac h el 70.1 49 Mason, Larry 29,96, 180 Mason, Te resa 97, I 59 Mas s. J ef fe ry Mass. S teve Mat hews, D ette Matteson, D on 29 ,62,66,96, 1 80 M a tth a i, Jim I 59 Matt hews, Ri c ky 6 1 May l o n e, K enny I 59 Mea d o w, M a rci Mecseji, Mike 1 3 1 M erksick, Mil anie 159 M eth e ny. Mike 11 3, 149 Meye r, D onna 49,7 0, 149 Meye r, M onty 64 , 180 Meye r, R o b ert 5 1 , 159 M e y e r, D on 149 M ic h a lski. D e ne 180 Midkiff, Geo rge Mik s h c h, Mike Mill a rd, M onty 149 Miller, Bruce Miller, Dave M. 5 0,6 1 , 159 Miller, Dave W. 127 , 159 Mill e r, J erry 6 1 M ill er, Rh onda 180 Mill e r, Sheri 70 Milligan. B ob 11 5 M illigan, Mike Mill s, D w ight M ills, R od M ills. R on M i nor, Hu gh 159 Mi n o r, T om Mi nton, Karen 149 Moat s, Bob 82. 1 2 9 . 166. 1 80 M o a t s. David 63 Mohr, Su s ie 149 Monday, Lynn Monday, Mike Monroe. Ma rga r et 3 6.37,38.48 . 5 1,53.1 8 1 M onroe, M elissa 48,53 Monroe, Susan I 59 M a nsell, A m a nda 70 Moon, D avid Moo n, Lavella 96 Moo r e, Chery le 181 Moo res, G a ry 53 , 6 1 , 128, 159 Moo re, Gay le 18 1 Moo re, Pat 1 11, 159 Moore, Shei la 149 Moore s, Garey 63, I 59 Mo ores, Ke vin 53, 13 1, 1 49 M orford, D a ve 91, 1 81 M o rgo n, P am M orris, L ynn M ort e nse n, D ennis Mort e nse n, Kris 70 Mortense n, Sharon 96, 1 81 M ort e nse n, Sheryl 63. 66, 9 6, I 81 Mother shed, Rose m a ry I 59 Mowe r y, Rick 6 1,18 1 , 197 Mow r y, M a r s ha 139 Mu ell e r, Cook ie 63 , 8 4,8 9 , 1 81 Mun c h, Elizabeth Munch. Kat hy ( P o rter) 97, I 8 I Murph y, Andrew Murphy, J im 159 Murray, B ob Mye r s, B ob 61 Mye r s, Don D. M y e rs, D on P. Mye rs, Eveonne 96 M yers, M o n ty 92 Mye rs, Pet er Mye rs, Steve N N a rmi, Theresa 42 , 9 7,159 N a ujokai tis, D an 61 , 18 1 Nea d, Kri s ti 97.159 Nei ghb o r s, D a ve 53,66, I 3 I Neighbors. Dee 4 7 . 1 8 1 Nelso n, Alice 1 8 1 N e lson, Bruce 182 Ne l s o n, Debbie 49,63 Nelso n, Donetta N e lso n, E ldon Nelson. Gary 113,1 59 N e lso n, Russell N e lso n, Te resa 1 59 New, Dave Newberry . Mike 159 Nie lsen, Lynette 159 N iks i c h, Mike 11 2 . 150 Ni hsen, Karen 4 2,44,8 9 , 97,182 Nordstr om. Robert 61 N orton, Bruce 84.159 Nurton, Melodie 1 50 N ugent, Fri t zie 89, 159 Nuno, D an 42 N usser, Don 1 59 0 O ' Brien, Gordon O 'Brien, Jackie 5 3,7 0, 105, 150 O 'Conner. Roxanne 1 59 O ' Do n i e l. Becky 30, 150 O'H a r a. K athy 22 ,26.44 ,63,66, 9 6 .97 . 144, 154 . 159 Ohle, D ee Ann Ohle. Roxanne Olivarez. K athy Olive r. R andy Ollie. Tim Ortiz. J ea na 36,37,39,52,62.63.96, I 82 O sborn, Gary 1 11,131, 150 O s borne, Brad 150 O shlo. De bbie 36.3 7.38,52,67, 182 O s mers, Jeff 182 Oss man. Wen dell 61 Ott. Gaylen Overton, Don 53.159 Oviatt, Kris 63.66.150 Oviatt, Leon 88,89, 182 Ow e ns, Bev 42, I 59 Owens. Debbie 60.182 Owens.Jerry 159 Owens . Jim 150 Owens, Randy 159 Owens, Ray 150 Owens. Terry 61,191 235 236 p Pacheco, Kelly 182 Page, Carol 61, 182 Page, Lee Ann Page, Tom Paladino. Jerry 61 ,182 Parine, Stan 6 1 Parish, Ron 150 Parker, Cheryl 49,70,97, 159 Parker, Doris 49,91, 139 Parrack, Debbie 159 Parrott, Eugenia Parrott, Jerry 150 Paul, Mathew 112 Paul, Mike 159 Paulsen, Rick 159 Pauritsch, Anita 24,25,36,44,49,67,96, 182 Pebley, Pam 150, 159 Pebley, Ted Peck, Lorna 63,84,96, 183 Pender, John Allan 6 1 Pendgraft, Jodie 159 Penney, Ba rbara 70, 150 Peregrine, inda 82, 159 Perin, Bob 29,50,64,96, 108, 183 Perin, Debbie 70, 150 Perkins, Terry 36,62,63,82, 183 Peters, Debbie 19, 150 Peters, Marcus 46, 183 Petersen, Bob 63, 150 Petersen, Deder Petersen, Linda 150 Petersen, Sa lly 159 Peterson, Renee 13,20,24,25,93, 183 Peterson, Ronnie 115 Peterson, Susi 18,2 1,42,44,53,54,97, 160 Peterson, Trudy 183 Peterson, Wayne 183 Petry, Bob 160 Petry, Rick 150 Phillips, Shelley Pickinpa ugh, Dave 50, 108,1 27, 150 Pickinaugh, Ma rk 61 , 108, 183 Pierce, Cha rles 150 Pierce, Don Pegsley, Brad Piper, Lorraine 67,150 Pira nio, Cindy 24,25,36,44,53,63,84,92, 183 Pitt, Curtis 160 Pitt, Elzie Pitt, Kelly Pitt, Sherry Pleas, Judy 150 Podraza, Terry 183 Podraza. T im 131, 150 Pogge, Ed 6 1,183 Pogue, G reg 29,62,63,66,96,160 Points, John Points, Susan Polak, Ga le 6 1, 183, 194 Polak, Marilyn 104, 160 Polehow, Brad Polley, Bruce Pond, Garold 6 1, 160 Pond, Peggy 36.1 84 Poole, Joy 49,53,63, 154, 160 Powell, Bruce 150 Pratt, David 11 2 Pratt, Leona rd 4S Pribyl, John 150 Pribyl, Julie 96,97,184 Price, Dia ne 1SO, 184 Price, Nancy 60, 184 Price, Ruth Proksel, Karen 196 Prosolow, Regina Pruett, Cheryl Pruett, Debbie Pruett, Hazel Prucell , Ron Pullen, Denise 70, 150 Purcell, Terry Q Quakenbush, Deb 70, 150 Quakenbush, Mike 99, 184 Quandt, Rick 50, 108 Q uinla n, Jackie Quinla n, Patty 150 R Race, Rod 43,96 Ramsey, Sue 30,70,150 Randa ll, Terry 89, 160 Ranki n, Gary Rasmussen, Bruce 13,36,37,50,52,64. 130. 184 Rasmussen, Rich Rasmussen, Sid 13,20,38,64, 108, 1 I 0, 184 Reazer, Ma rk Redding, Dave Redding, Mike 127, 150 Redd ing, Rebecca Redmond, Jod ie 160 Redmond, Roxanne (Betts) 47, 184 Redmond, Tony 111 , 127,160 Reed, Dave 80 Reed, Ed 11 5,184 Reed, Kathy 96 Reed, Linda 160 Reed, Na ncy 63,84, 184 Reed, Pat Reed, Ra ndy Reid, Linda 18,59,97, 150 Reikofski, Debbie 84. 144, 154, l 60 Rhodes, Lester Rhodes, Melody Rice, Mike 184 Rich, Bob 6 1, 184 Richards, Marilyn 49,70, 150 Richa rdson, Brenda Richardson, Da n Richardson, Ruth 53,84, 138. 185 Richter, Ma rilyn 160 Richwine, Dia ne 45,48,6S, 160 Riedinger, Roy 160 Rief, Ruth Rief, Terry Riesland, Pa t 60, I 8S Rigby, Debbie Rigby, Kathy 60 Rigby, Rick Riley, Ba rb 185 Robbins, Denise Roberts, Ka rla 42,93,97,185 Roberts, Tom Robertson, Kay Robertson, Richard Robinson, Carolyn 160 Robinson, C indy 150 Robinson, Rick 97, 185 Robinson, Terry 1 SO Rock, Danny 150 Rock, Darlene 160 Rockwell, Byron 99, 105, 185 Rockwell , Da le Rockwell, Scott 11 2 Rockwell, Steve 63, 150 Rodino, Bob 133, 150 Rodino, Thomas 68, 133 Roe, Nancy 97 Rogers, Ernest 150 Rogers, Rich 150 Rolf, Jim 2 1,50, 160 Rola nd, M ike 127 Rollins, Lee 13,64,65, 109, 124, 125 Ronk, Bonnie 138. 150 Ronk, S ue 160 Rose, Laverne Ross, Dale 124 Ross, Dean 127 Ross, Ken 6 1 Rossie, Cam 19,24,25,34,35,52,58, 139. 185 Rossum, Deb 52,53,59,67, 160 Rost, Bernita 48,49,65,96 Rost, Eric 67, 150 Rowe, Dawn 67,70, 150 Rowe, Kenny 185 Rowla nd, Doug 133, 150 Rowla nd , Lawerence Ruby, Robert Runte, David Runte, Terry 49, 160 Rush, Michael 111 Russel, Ma rk 150 Ryan, David 29,50,96, I 60 s Sage. Teri 19.70. 150 S ales, La ura 78. 160 Salc:s. o rman 160 S ales. Tom 150 Salvo. M a rk 6 1.1 60 Sammo ns, Rich 185 S antee. Peggy 42.49. 70,97. 160 Sau edo. Connie 97 . 160 Sayles, Tom 11 2 Scarpell ino. Ch ri 37 .38.39.42.63.66.69. 185. 194 Sca rpello. Lucy 160 Scarpello. Sa m 96 Scheel, Gayle 150 Scheel. Sheri Scheffler. Tony Scherer, Tedd 12.21 .42,50,97, I 08. 160 Schneck loth, Jim 160 Schneck loth, Peggy 160 Schoenig, Doug 185 Schomburg. Bob Schomburg. Teri 36.38,39,53.66.96. 186 Schroder. Sue 13, I 8, 19.54.60, 186 Schull, Go rdo n 15 1 Schull, Ha rley 36,37.63.84,96,1 86,1 94 Schull. John 6 1,1 60 Schultz , Bob Schul tz, Judy 84, ISI Schu ltz, Larry 53 Schultz, Richa rd Schu ltz, Tom 160 Schwa rtz. Sa ndy 50, I 50 Schwa rtz. Susie 18,24,25.52,59,7 1.87,97 .1 86 Schwager, Ka rol 186 Scott, J erry Scott, Linda 160 Scott, Ro n 46,64,88,89, I 05.1 86 Sells, Marlene 186 Semenara, Ga ry I 16 Sempek, Debbie 96 Shadden, Anita 15 1 S hadden, Anita Shadden, Dan S hamblin, Gary Shamblen, Loretta 15 1 Shamblen, Ma rlene 49,63,67,84, 151 Sha nks, Teresa Sharp, C hristy 6 1, 186 S ha rp, Donna 36,37,49,65,96, 186, 192 Shea, Shawn 160 Sheard, Lemmie S heeler, S ue 42, I 60 Sheely, J ay 68,186 Sheely, Susan 97,160 Sheer, Sheri 160 Shell , Jim 53,68, 160 S here, Rick Shere, Teresa 66,96, 160 Shere, Vicki 151 Sheffer, M ike 15 1 Shields, John S howers, Cindy 160 S howers, Ga ry 53, 11 2, 15 1 Shudak , Kathy 70, 15 1 S ieburg, Mike S iefk en, J une 47, 186 S illik , Dave 6 1,108, 109, 186 S imons, Leslie 96, I 60 S incla ir, Ma rk Sindela r, Renee 49, 70, 136, IS I S ivertson, Richa rd 62,63,66,96, 116, 160 Skinner, Dave 11 5, 160 S ki nner, Don 36,37,38,52,68. 187, 195 S kudler, Jim 15 1 S layma n. Steve 97, 111 ,160 S letten, RhQnda 15 1 S lendy, T ruly 97, 160 Slocum, T ina 45,63,84, I 5 I Smiddy, Mike 116, 117, 160 Smith , C heryl 48.67, I 5 I Smith, Darwin 16 1 Smith, Da na 2 1,SJ.58, 138. 16 1 Smith, Gary Smith, J ea n 70.1 51 Smith, Jim 187 Smith, Lea 15 1 Smith, N a ncy 60.187 Smith. Randy I 5 I Smith. Richard 67 Smith. R on 187 Smith. Tom 1 6 1 Snethen. Pam 70. 15 I Snipe . Danny 187 Snipe . Joyce I 61 S nodgra s. Larry Snodgra s. T cri 192 Snodgra . Randy IS I Snyder. Gil S3.63,84.161 Sorenson. Di ane 70. IS I S o uza, Pat I 87 Spei ght, Ri ch S3. 1 3 1 , 137. I SI Sperry. J eff 96.1 29.1 66.1 87 Spiker. D a le 63 .66. IS I Spires. Jon 63. 111 Spohn, Kevin 6 I . 187 Staffor d, Tim 66.1 SI S tanfford, Bill 187 Stanfford, Terry St a n sberry. Becky I 5 I S t a n sberry. Fred Sta rk , David 65 . 11 6, 117 Steense n, Debbie 49,53, 139. 1 87 Stemple. Edw a rd 62,63.84, 13 I S teppu hn. Robin I 8.30,48,S3. 70. I OS, IS I Stevens, Kim 77 Stevens, Ma rk 36,37,38.S3,64.88,89. I 14. I IS. 187 S tewa rt, Kathi 1 61 S tewa rt, L a urel IS I Stile s, Chris S togdill, P am IS I Stork. K athy 1 87 Stork, Linda Stork, Monty 61, 1 6 1 S t o ry, Scott St otts. Jerry 47 , 188 St a rack, Sandy Straw. Ka thy 161 StretL, Mark Strong, D ebbie IS I Struck. Donna Stu a rt, Rob ert Stubbe, K athy 60 Stucker, Steve 103, 111,ISI Stuckey , Jim I Si Strum, Di a ne IS I Summy, Kelly 63, 131 , ISI Sutton. Connie 188 Sutt o n, Kevin Sv a boda. C h a rles 137 Sw a nger, Edmund Swa nso n, Cindy 161 Sweeney, Dave Sweenie. Kathy 188 Swisher, Connie 6 1, 188 Swotek, Carl Synacek, Russell T T a b or, Jeff 161 Talbott, Rick 188 Tallan t. Scott Tamns, Torn 1 51 Tanga, Vicki Tatreau, Debbie 49,7 0, 136, 139 Tay l o r. Jack 97 Tay lor. Bradley I Si Tew , K aren 36, 188 Tew , M ary 49, I SI Tha llas, Greg 1 51 Thomas, Char maine IS I Thomas, J ack 13,20,28.36,3 7,38,39,SO,S3. 63.64,66,7 1,96,98, 10 8.110 , 188 Thomas. J erry Thomas, Kim IS I Thomas, Morie 161 Thomas, Vicki 188 Thomsen, Rick 6 1 Thompso n, Ell en 49, 1 6 1 Thompso n, Floya Thompson, Jack Thompso n. Maril yn Thompso n, Twila 36,37,38,52,63,96,188 Thompson. Vernon Th ornton. D ebby IS I Thornton, Manford Tibbs, Alfred Tilley, Terry 54,SS,89, 188 Tinker, Arlene IS I Toland, Kay 81.161 Tomes, Vee 36,37,52,63.84, 188 Tomich, Martin 3S,69.161 Tomich. S andy I Si Tomich, Tom 151 Toscano. Pat 96, 188 Travi s. Pat Trescott, Larry 161 Trescott, Bill I 5 I Trotter, Rosetta 161 Turner, Connie I 3, I 9.24.2S.70,96,98, 19 I Turner, J a n et 161 Turn e r, Kenny Turner, Mike 161 Tyson, Christie 97 Tyson. Diane u Underwood, Mary 97.161 Underwood, Su s ie IS I v Vall inch. Dave 13,20, I 08.120.128, i 89 Vanalstine, W endy 49, IS I Van aredel, Lyna 1 61 V an Camp, Sherri 54,63,89, 189 Vanderbeek, Cheryl 151 Vanderpool, Joellen Vanroekel, Ricky 1 9 1 Va sicek. Gwen S3, 1 61 Vasicek, J a n et IS I Vest, Ricki 47 Vogt, W anda 47,189 Voyd, Val S9 Vrana. Kent Vredenburgh, Lais Vuagniaux, Sue 97, 189 w W ade, Clark 113 W a de, Nancy 36.37 ,38,49.52,67,96.1 89 Wadum, Denise 70,78 Waggoner, Jim 22,6 1, 16 I W ahl. R obert 131 Wakehouse, Chuck 61 ,96, 189 W a l c k, Mike S3, 161 W alk e r, D enise 42,S8.97, 104 W alk er, G a ry 47 W alker, Ri c h ard 66,97 W alt er, Dean 161 Wallace Lynnette 97, 1 61 W a re. Angela Watkins, Cat hy Walls, P aula Wau g h, Dave 189 We a re, Marie 60. 189 Weave r, Teri Weed, Barb 1 61 Weidm a n, Eva Welch, Luann Welch, Marg aret 66 Wells, D olly 70 W elty, D ebra 47, 189 W endt. Dave W endt. Di a ne 189 W ennigan, Sue West, Liz We s t, Jes We sterburg. Jim Whipkey, Bob Whistler, Tom 51,133. 189 Whitaker. Mark White, Barb 60, i 89 White, Gwen White. Jennifer 96, 16 I White. John 46 White, Kelly I 3.36,37.38 ,SO,S2,89, 108, 110, 124,12S .126 .190 White, Or al Whiteside, Jean 70 Whysky, Steve 61 Wick, B arb Weim a n, Betty Wiem a n, B ill Wiese, Ed Wilcox e n, Debbie 161 Wiles, Florencia 60,97, I 90 Wiles. Lowell 161 Will, Pam 60, 190 Will ard, Carl Williams, Ava Williams, David Willi a ms, Farris Williams, Jon 61 Willia ms, Linda 60 Williams, Lori 53. 70, 162 Willi a ms, Peggy Williams. Mike 112 Williams, Rick 36,47, 190 Williams, Sh a ron 162 Willi a mso n, Greg Williamson, Kim Wills, Linda Willey. Cher yl 161 Wilso n, Donna Wilson, Doug 61.190 Wilson, Kathy 161 Wilson, Madonna 48 Wilso n, Nora 42 ,53, I S4, 161 Wilson. Pat Wilso n, William Wine, Clarence Wine, Di a ne Wise. Dennis 47 Wise, Janice 161 Wisth, Jeff Witt struch, Terry Witzke, Steven Wiser, Kirk Wi skus, Jim Wohlers, Sheri S3,161 Womochil, Joe 153 Wood, Brenda 190 Wood, Charles Woodruff. Nancy 4S, 161 Woods. Carol 60 . 19 I Woods, Debbie (Rankin) 97, 191 Worden, L eRoy Wort h, Zell 36.37.49,S2. I 9 I Wray, Janet 13, I 8.24,2S,38.42 ,S2.97. I 91 Wright, Steve 191,193 Wri ght. Jan Wri ght. Vicki 70 Wulff, Daryl Wylie, P aula 93,191 y Yarnbor. Paul Lee 84,191 Yochurne. C harlene Yochume. Chuck 163 Yopp. Carol 30.162 Yopp. Mike 61,161 York, Rebecca Young. Bev 97 , 161 Young, Bill z Zarek, Lou Zadan. Roe 161 Zurek. Mike 61.191 237 238 E a ch man is born with his OW// so ng. During his life he mu st r e a l ize the beauty of his mu s ic and allow it to harm onize w i th the accomplishm e nt of the Unive rse. 240 1972 Monticello Staff Special Recognition Mrs. Geri Kretchmer Mr. R. H. Fanders Mr. Paul Magnin- Walsworth Representative Co-Editors Mark Stevens Keith Gann Section Editors Dianne Appel .. .. . . ... .. ...... Activities Rob Dilts .......... . .. . .. ... .. Sports Tara Gore . . .......... . . . . Personalities Joyce Herbst .......... . ... .. . . Album Judy Ackerman ... .. ..... .. Organizations Sherri Yan Camp .. . . ....... .. Academics Photographers Larry Brodahl Ron Scott Staff Lori Bohlen Jones .. . .... .. . ... Activities Debbie Chapman . . ... .. . ... . .. . . Index Joyce Clay .... . .. ... .. ... .. ... Index Steve Copeland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sports Jim Davis . Sports Bill Foley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sports Alice Gill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Personalities Steve King . . . . . . .. . . ... .... .. Sports Cookie Mueller . ... .. . . ... . ... Index Karen Nihsen . . . . .. . . .. . . . . Activities Terry Randall .. . ... ... ... .. Academics Teresa Tilley ... . . . ... . . . ..... Album Randy Oliver ...... . .... . . .... Sports Vicki Everett .. . .. .. . _ . .. .. . Academics Kelly White .. ........ .. ..... . Sports Fritzie Nugent ... . . . . .. . .... Academics Leon Oviatt ... . ...... . ... Organizations Kay Toland . .... .. . ..... . Organizations Jackie McKenzie .... . ... .... Academics Neva Anson . .. . . . ... . ...... Academics A dvertising Managers Debby Eddy Vicki Ferguson Advisor Mr. Paul Volz m WALSWORTH Marc~line, Mo., l.!.S.A. /. , Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Thomas Jefferson High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Thomas Jefferson High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1924-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Monticello 1972 Description An account of the resource 1972 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 48. 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 1972 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1972 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1972 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/cca0a9f3b1dc6bf005d5579f07fdb59b.pdf 53156580df9c9bf2ec1a09cd06b529a6 PDF Text Text 12 Senior Officers Represent Class The 1972-73 senior class started the year off right by electing class officers. Officers elected to these honorary positions were President, Tom Jensen; VicePresident, Don Nusser; Secretary, Kim Draper; and Treasurer, Kathy O'Hara. The officers' jobs ranged from collecting needed dues to choosing senior announcements. They are on all senior committees, including motto, banquet, flower, graduation, and commencement. All jobs were made easier with the help they received from the six senior class sponsors. Senior sponsors were Bob Hardin, Julie Hughes, Jack Rosenthal , Charles Bryant, Melvin Johnson, and Mary Daley. Senior Class Officers were President, Tom Jensen; Secretary, Kim Draper; Vice-President, Don Nusser; and Treasurer, Kathy O'Hara. Leila Abbott Randall Adams Cindy Allen Becky Andersen Jon Anderson Rod Anderson Ted Anfinson Greg Anson Rocky Armstrong Linda Bachmann Deb Bailey Trent Bailey Pamela Bain Kathy Baker Ron Barber Barry Barritt Betsy Batt Bonnie Ronk Beasley Mario Becerra Barb Bennett 13 14 Gary Benson John Benson Sheri Benson Diane Bergantzel Kathy Bernard Glen Billesbach Jimmy Blackman Phyllis Bledsoe Jeff Blue Diane Boarts Joyce Boner Mike Bose Scott Story sits out another hour in solitary confinement in his most exciting class, study hall! Lynnette Wallace Brandenburg Mark Brandenburg Jake Braz~al Chris Bridges Mike Brooks Ella Brown Jackie Brown Joe Brown Tom Butler Pam Caffery Wanda Caffery Danny Calabro Debra Camp Vikki Campbell Jeff Carman Rose Cavallaro Debra Chapman Beverly Childers Alan Chrisinger Maybell Christensen 15 16 Rick Christiansen Cheryl Clayton Debbie Bliss Cline Randy Cody Kelly Coffman Tony Coffman Alan Cohoe Patty Colledge David Collins Robin Collins Greg Collier Susie Conner Dennis Covey John Cox Jackie Craig Jenny Craig Earl Bogue angles out his problem using his nose. "You've already got a girlfriend," remarks Mike Jensen to Mike Johnson as another girl passes throug h the student lounge. Julie Crane Janelle Cross Mark Culjat Teresa Cunningham Leslie Daboll Darrell Darling Mike Darnell Mike Dennis Linda Deputy Rhonda Desantiago Warren Dettmann Tom Donovan 17 18 Kim Draper Sandra Duncan Ron Dyson Teri Ehrenberg Terry Elliff Larry Ellison Steve Erickson Jodie Eshelman Jim Evans Lynne Fernley Greg Ferrin Ke vin Fields Dan Finck Jeanine Fisher Albert Flachsbarth Mar ie Flaharty Bryan Flanagan Bradley Folkerts Russ Forsythe Teresa Foster -- - ' Susie Peterson works diligently at her office job. Greg Frost Leslie Fuss Jill Gamblin Carol Gann Dennis Gilmore Nancy Goldsberry Rod Goldsberry Susan Gregory Betty Grosvenor Jack Grosvenor Roger Groves Dale Gustafson Bob Guyett Jody Harris Mary Harris Kristy Harrod 19 20 Michaela Hart Karen Hatcher Karen Heath Paul Heath Kathy Heck Karen Hedrick Lori Heffernan Dan Henderson Linda Hendriksen Phil Hering Cathy Herrick Gordon Hester Steve Hiatt Rick Hiffernan Jennifer Hoeppner Jeannine Holm Don Hopper Kathy Horner Tom Horswill Ken Hose Ron Alexander finishes another scrumptious lunch. Jodie Hough Jim Houston Fred Howard Jane Fletcher Huey Jim Hunter Nancy Hunter Gloria Ives Donald Jackson Chris Jacob Barbara Jacobsen Bob James Mike Jensen Tom Jensen Dale Johnson Mike Johnson Pam Johnson 21 22 Patty Johnston Gary Jungferman Kim Kacin John Kaufman Dave Kenealy Shirley Kennett Tim Kessler Mary Kilbane Randy Kindberg Tim Kinnaman Dale Kirkpatrick Alan Knott Deb Kohlscheen Penny Konecny Randy Konfrst Barb Krueger Michael Allen Dennis read s his favorite book " M AD"! ???????????????? Lavonne Ladd Brent Lambrecht Susan Lane Brenda Langford Carla Lanteri Georgia Lawton Mary Lee Susan Lee Gerald Lett Jim Lewis Stan Lobendo Marty Lombardo Jackie Long Beverly Lukefahr Julie Macrander Susan Madsen 23 24 Emile Malone Tom Mandina Phylli~ Mann Randy Markel Teresa Mason Kenneth Maylone Jackie McAlexander Karen McCormick Ann McDaniel Vicki McGee Nora Wilson plays huggy-bear with a pair of unidentified tennis shoes. Becky Mcintosh Richard Mcintosh Randy McTwiggan Milanie Merksick Dave Miller Dave Miller Hugh Minor Melissa Monroe Susan Monroe Gary Moore Pat Moore Gary Moores James Murphy Theresa Narmi Kristi Nead Gary Nelson Teresa Nelson Mike Newberry Pam Fisher Newberry Lynette Nielsen 25 26 Robert Nordstrom Bruce Norton Fritzie Nugent Joyce Clay Nurton Don Nusser Kathy O'Hara Tim Ollie Don Overton Bev Owens Lee Ann Page Tom Page Debbie Parrack In an attempt to better mankind, Randy Markel , Jim Evans, Nora Wilson, Jeff Carmen, Mike Dennis, and Gwen Vasicek decide to go underground . Fred Floyd admires his magical fingers while Don Nusser poses for the camera. Rick Paulsen Jodie Pendgraft Sallie Petersen Susie Peterson Jennifer White Phillips Nelson Pizzano Cathy Watkins Pleas Greg Pogue Jerry Pond l aura Powell Leonard Pratt Cheryl Pruett 27 28 Carla Puren dt Richard Quan Terry Randall d Jody Redmon Tony Redmond Linda Reed . Deb Reikofsk1 Melody Rhodes Gene Ric~ Marilyn R1ch~er Diane Rich~ine Ruth Ann Rief Terry Rief Darlene Rock Scot Rockwell Nancy Roe Jim Rolf Susan Ronk Dale Ross Dean Ross Not all doors are open to women, as Kim Draper discovers. Deb Rossum Terri Runte Mike Rush David Ryan Peggy Santee Luci Scarpello Sheri Scheel Tony Scheffler Tedd Scherer Jim Schneckloth Tom Schultz Sandy Schwartz 29 30 Linda Scott Mel Shamblin Sue Sheeler Jim Shell Teresa Shere Cindy Showers John Shull Mike Sieburg Leslie Simons Richard Sivertson Steve Slayman Truly Slendy Mike Smiddy Dana Smith Joyce Snipes Gil Snyder y ., Some people will do anything to get in the annual. Leslie Lindstrom Soloman Dave Stark Kathi Stewart Rick Stilen Monty Stork Scott Story Debbie Sempek Stuck Kathy Straw Mark Stretz Sue Stuvick Cindy Swanson Jeff Tabor Debbie Tatreau Vern Thompson Manford Thornton Kay Toland Marty Tomich Larry Trescott Janette Turner Mary Underwood 31 32 Nancy Buchanan Vallinch Gwen Vasicek Lois Vredenburgh Jim Waggoner Mike Walck Paula Watts Barbara Weed Charles White Barb Wick Lowell Wiles Kathy Wilson Nora Wilson Jan Wise Sheri Wohlers Buy your Jim Waggoner flag stand for only ... Dave Kenealy enjoys his favorite pasttime, eating . Nancy Woodruff Jan Wright Mike Yopp Bev Young Rose Zdan Marke Burke Cathy Elgan Tom Lyons Bob Meyer Michelle Turner Alan Knott and Dave Hembree share a laugh and take it easy during class. 33 34 Dennis Covey strikes a "Groucho" pose when the camera is in sight. Gambling Theme For 1973 Banquet Dice, slot machines, and playing cards helped convey to the seniors attending the senior banquet that "Your Future is a Gamble." Over 100 seniors (the largest number in recent years) attended the April 30 banquet at the 64 Club. The entertainment was lively and v a r ied. After Tom J e n sen , class president's, speech, a sk it by Dennis Covey, Ted Anfinson, Greg Anson, and Jim Waggoner recaptured the class of '73's three years at T J. Fuzzy, a vocalist and bartender at the 64 Club, made a surprise appearance. Mel Johnson and the stage band played three selections to close the show. "This year's banquet, under the planning of Sherri Woh lers and her comm ittee and Miss Hughes, was the best one I have attended," Mr. Anderson said. " How big is it?" asks Ted Anfinson showing a sophomore's first look al T. J. Seniors admire the decorations and converse while waiting for the banquet, which is to served in their honor. Over 100 seniors attended the banquet, the largest in the past several years. Tom Jensen, Senior Class President, was Master of Ceremonies and gave the key note address. 35 36 Concert Choir's underclassmen were aided by the Glees in the two selections they performed. Fiftieth Graduating Class Leaves T. • The traditional " Pomp and Ci rcumstance" carried in the graduating c lass of 1973, Monday, May 21 , marking the fiftieth annual commencement for Tee Jay. Students participating in the sym - posium were Jim Shell, moderator; Shirley Kennett, Joy Poole, Deb Rossum , and Teresa Shere. Their speeches derived from the class motto, "We celebrate the past to awaken the future," included topics from economics, to past wars, and even more timely incidents, such as Watergate. To some of the graduates it may have seemed harder getting back to their chairs after receiving their diploma than it was to make it clear through high school because of the ill-mannered "photographers" blocking the way. Choir director, Roger MacNeill, then lead the 1973 grads in joint efforts of moving their tassels to the right and singing the Alma Mater. Following these rituals, Rev. Joseph Henry gave the benediction and, no longer students, 405 young adults marched away to "Pomp and Circumstance" . Mike Bose takes his diploma with the wrong hand and leaves Dr. Lloyd Smith, president of the school board, waiting to shake congratulations. ---- t Recognition was given to Nelson Pizzano, this year's foreign exchange student, as he and Robin Knauss tried returning to their seats through the unruly photographers. \ I \ Left: The grins on the faces of Terry Elliff and Barb Bennett express the feeling of being a graduate. Above: Deb Rossum was one of four students giving symposium speeches. 37 38 ---- ------------- Senior Index ABBOTT, LEILA JEAN · Pep Club 10. ADAMS, RANDY JORDAN Madrigal 10,11 ; Varsity Choir 12; Music Groups 10, 11 ; Stage 12; Props 12; Lighting 12; Wrestling 10,11 ,12; Football 10,11 . ALEXANDER, JAMES RONALD (RON) Varsity Choir 11 , 12; Roadshow 12; Track 10; Football 10,11 ; Wrestling 12; Outstanding Service to Drama. ALEXANDER, RAPHEAL(RAY) Football 12; Key Club. ALLEN, CYNTHIA I. ALLEN, JULIA KATHLEEN ANDERSEN, REBECCA J. FNA 10,11 ,12, secretary 12; Pep Club 10,11 ; Nurse's Aid 11 . ANDERSON, DEBRA ANN Teacher Aid 12. ANDERSON, JON Wrestling 10, 11 , 12; Bowling 12. ANDERSON, ROD R. ANFINSON, TED J. Cinema· 8, 10, 11 ; Language Club 1 O; Madrigal 10, 11, 12; Thespians 12; Debate 10, 11 ; NHS 11 ,12; Band 10,11 ,12; Music Groups 10,11 ,- 12; All-State 11 , 12; All-City 10, 11 , 12; Omaha Youth Symphony; Omaha Horn Club; Cast 11 , 12; Concert Choir 11 , 12; Top 10%; $75 Charter Lake PT A Scholarship; Hawkeye Boys' State; Coe College Music Scholarship; State of Iowa Scholar; NW Missouri State Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Music Scholarship; Major Landers Scholarsh ip-SW Iowa District; Outstanding Service to Drama; Superior Rating-State Music Contest; Outstanding musician ; Superior Rating-State Instrumental Contest; 2nd place in Duet Acting at Bellarime Speech Contest; 1st place in Duet Acting-Mercy High; Superior Rating "Where Cross is Made " ; Walter Cassell Award-Outstanding Boy Singer. ANSON , GREG A. Key Club 11 ,12; Madrigal 11 ,12; NHS 10,11 ,- 12; Student Counci l Vice President 12; Band 1O,11 , 12; Music Groups 10, 11, 12; All-State 11, 12 ; Top 10%; Coe College Music Scholarship; Superior Rating-State Music Contest Superior Rating- State Instrumental Music Con test; Hawkeye Boys' State; Outstanding Service; Marge Smith Hatcher Outstanding Service Award; Outstanding Wind Musician Award; Southwest Iowa Honor Band ; Baseball 10; Basketball 10; Gymnast ics 10,11 ; Stageband 11,12; Roadshow 10, 11 , 12; Cast 11 , 12; Stage 1 O; Sno-Ball Court. ARMSTRONG, ROCKY BACHMANN, LI NDA RAE Teacher Aid 12. BAILEY, DEBRA SUE Pep Club 10, 11; GRA 10, 11 ; GWA 12; Varsity Choir 11 ; Music Grou ps 1 O; Concert Choir 12; Girls Golf 11 , 12; Sterl ing Silver Homemaking Award . BAILEY, JEFFERY L. VICA 11,12; T&I 12. BAILEY, TRENT ALLEN Madrigal 1 O; Library 1 O; Concert Choir 11; Music Groups 10, 11. BAIN, PAM ELA JO Pep Clu b 1 O; Baseball 12. BAKER, JEFF LYNN BAKER, KATH Y J. Pep Club 1 O; Varsity Choir 12; Homecoming Court 1972; Sno-ball Court. BARRITT, BARRY L. Key Club 11 , 12; FCA Vice-President 12; NHS 10,11 ,12; Library Aid 11; Football 10,11 ,12; Junior Prom Court; Twirp Court; Baseball 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11 ; Sno-ball Court; Prom King 1973; Top 10%; ISU Football and Baseball Scholarship; Don Frame Trophy; Iowa High School Shrine Football Game. BATT, BETSY OECA 12; Pep Club 1 O; Li brary Aid 11 , 12. BEAM, KATHY DEE Teacher Ai d 12. BEAM, STEVEN C. VICA 12. BECERRA, MARIO ELENO Language Club 10, 11, 12; FCA 12; Concert Choir 11, 12; Football 11, 12; Sno-ball Court 1972. BECKWITH, LORNA L. Library Aid 10, 11 ; Varsity Choir 11 , 12; Stage, Props 11 . BENEDICT, MICHAEL JOSEPH Varsity Choir 11, 12. BENNETT, BARBARA SUE Pep Club 10. BENSON , GARY LEE Band 10,11 ,12. BENSON , JOHN E. P.E. Aid 12; Track 12; Cross Country 10; Gymnastics 11 , 12; T&I; Coop. BENSON, SHERI LEE Pep Club 1 O; GWA 11 , Vice-President 12; O.E. 12. BERCK, MELODYE DAWN Student Council 12. BERGANTZEL, DIANE FNA 10, 11 ; Pep Club 10, 11 ; President 12; Student Council 11 . BERNARD, KATHY BILLESBACH, GLEN M. VICA 11, 12; T & I 12; Gymnastics 12; Thespians 12; Office Aid 12; Stage, Props, Lighting 11 , 12. BLACKMAN, JAMES H. BLEDSOE, PHYLLIS ANN AFS 11 ; Language Club 1 O; Pep Club 1 O; FT A 10,11,12; Student Council 11; Homecoming Court 1972. BLOOM, CONSTANCE LEI FNA 11 ; Pep Club 10; GRA 10, 11 ; Basketball 10. BLUE, JEFFERY ALAN Debate 1 O; Props 10, 11 . BOARTS, DIANE Monticello Adversing Staff 12; Stage 12. BOGUE, EARL Lighting 12. BONER, JOYCE L. Varsity Choir 12. BOSE, MICHAEL PAUL Key Club 12; Library Aid 1 O; Track 12; Gymnastics 10, 11 , 12. BRANDENBURG, LYNNETTE KAY WALLACE Pep Club 1 O; Varsity Choir 11 , 12. BRAZEAL, JAKE GENE . FCA 12; Football 10,11 ,12; Track 11 ,12. BRECKENRIDGE, ALBERT BRIDGES, CHRISTINE LUE Stage, !::>rops 12. BROOKS, MICHAEL C. Baseball, Basketball 10. BROWN, DEAN G. BROWN, JACKIE ANNETTE Music Groups, All-City 11 . BROWN, JOE G. T&I BURKE, MARK DOUGLAS Props 12; Gymnastics 10. BUTLER, THOMAS CHARLES Football 10. CAFFERY, PAM SUE Pep Club 10. CAFFERY, WANDA JEAN GRA 10,11,12; Library Club 10; Library Aid 10; P.E. Aid 11 ,12; Band 10,11,12; All-City 11 ; Softball 11; Golf 1o,11, 12; Basketball 1O,11 . CALABRO, DANNY Cross Country 12. CAMP, DEBORAH LYNN Pep Club 1 O; Porn Pon 11, 12; Student Council 1o,11 ; Office Aid 12; Varsity Choir 12. CAMPBELL, VIKKI JO GRA 1 O; Staff SIGNAL 12; Varsity Choir 11 ; Music Groups 10,11 . CARMAN , JEFF L. Key Club 12; FCA 12; Football 10,11 ,12; Baseball 10. CAVALLARO, ROSEANNE Special Olympics Recognition . CHAPMAN, DEBBIE S. Pep Club 1 O; Library Club 11; Student Council 1O,11 , 12; Office Aid 11 ; Li brary Aid 11 ; MONTICELLO 11 . CHASE, DAVID A. JR. Band 10; Wrestling 10; Track 10. CHILDERS, BEV JEAN Student Council 10. CHRISINGER, ALAN LEE Track 12. CHRISTENSEN, MAYBELL MARIE FNA 11; Language Club 10, 11; Pep Club 1 O; Library Club 12; NHS 11 ,12; Li brary Aid 12; Top 10% ; Library Award-100 hou rs. CHRISTIANSEN , RICK S. Baseball 10. CHURCHILL, DAVE ORVAL DECA 12; T&I; Track 12; Glee 11 . CLARK BARB GAIL . Pep Club 10; Soph. Wrestling Au x .; v arsity Choir 11 ; Music Groups 1 O; Stage 10. CLAY, JOYCE MARIE NURTON O.E. 12; MONTICELLO Staff 11. CLAYTON , CHERYL L. Pep Club 10; Varsity Choir 12; Glee 11 . CLINE, DEBBIE BLISS d Pep Club 1 O; Varsity Choir 12; Shorthan Award . CODY, RANDAL LEE t NHS 12; Concert Choir 12; Top 10% ; State 0 _ Iowa Scholar ; City Science . E xe position-Excellent Rating ; Hawkeye Sc1enc Fair-Excellent Rating . COFFMAN, KELLY FLOYD VICA 12. COFFMAN, TONY W. T&I 12. COHOE, ALLEN D. t Language Club 11 ; Chess Club 1 O; Assistan Editor MONTICELLO 12. COLLEDGE, PATTY K. FNA 1o.11 ; Nurse's Aid 11; Varsity Choir 11 .- 12. COLLIER, GREG J . COLLINS, DAVID E. Student Council 12; Golf. COLLINS, ROBIN MALIA O.E. 12; Top 10%. CONNER, SUSIE M . DECA 12. COVEY, DENNIS DAL . Cinema 8,10,11; Language Club 10. Thespians 1O,11 , 12; NHS 10, 11, 12; Band ~ 12; Varsity Choir 12; Music Groups 11 , ' Cast, Makeup 10, 11, 12; Stage, Lighting 11 .- 12; Concert Choir 12; Top 10% ; State of low~ Scholar; Best Actor in a le~d ; Outsta~din t Service to Drama; 2nd Place 1n Duet Acting at Bellarmine Speech Contest; 1st place 1n Due Acting-Mercy High; Superior Rating Whe~e Cross is Made"; Superior Rating-Sta e Instrumental Music Contest. COX. JOHN E. Amateur Radio Club 12. CRAIG, JACKIE ANN . Pep Club 10; Student Council 10 .1 1. Sophomore Class Officer 1 O; O.E. 12; O .. E. Vice-President; Office aid 10, 11 ; Vars1~ Choir 11 ; Aid in Counseling Center 1 • Outstanding O.E. Student of year. CRAIG , JENNY JO . Pep Club 10; Student Council 10 1~ . Sophomore Class Officer; 0. E. 12; Office A~ 10,11,12; Varsity Choir 11 ; Girl's Glee 1 • Plays-stagehand 11 . NHS 12. CRANE, JULIE Madrigal 10, 12; Porn Pon 12; Majorette 11 '. Band 10,11, 12; Music Groups 10,11 ,12. Orchestra 1O,11 ; Concert Choir 11, 12; Stag~ Band 10,11 ; All City 10,11,12; Top 10% ; NH 12; Marge Smith Hatcher Outstanding Ser- vice Award ; Superior Rating State Music Contest; Superior Rating-State Instrumental Music Contest. CROSON, RANDY E. CROSS, JANELLE KAY NHS 11 , 12; O.E. 12; Play-cast 11 . CU LJAT, MARK ALLEN CUNNING HAM , TERESA L. Pep Club 10; O.E. President 12. DABOLL, LESLI E ANN Pep Club 10; FTA 1O,12; Outstanding Future Teacher Awa rd ; NHS 10,11 ,12; Office Ai d 10; P.E. Aid 11,12; Top 10%; $75 Carter Lake PTA Scholarship; Outstanding Physics Student. DARLI NG, DARRELL LEE Football 10,1 1. DARN ELL, MIKE R. T&I, 12; Coop. DENNIS, MICHAEL ALLEN Key Club 12; FCA 12; NHS 10,11,1 2; Student Council 12; Football 12; Baseball 10, 11 , 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12. DEPUTY, LI NDA R. Pep Club 1 O; Student Council 10, 11 , 12; OfI ~ I fice Aid 12; Teacher Aid 11; Music Group 11; Basketball 12. DESANTIAGO, RHONDA, S. VICA 11 ; State Reporter; Girls Football 11. DETTMANN, WARREN B. Chess Club 10, 11 , 12; Tennis 12; Chess Club Award. DONOVAN, THOMAS JOHN tud~nt Council 12; Play-Props 11 , 12; Lighting for play 11,12; Tennis 10,11 ,12; Technical Award-Duet Acting; Outstanding Service to Drama. DRAGOUN, PEGGY L. Library Club 10,11; Library Aid 10,11 ,12. DRAPER, KIM LISA Pep Club 10; Porn Pon 11,12· Student Council 10,11 ,12; Jr. Class Secret~ry; Prom Court 1972, 1973; Homecoming Court 12; Senior Class Secretary; Concert Choir 11 , 12. DUNCAN, SANDRA G. Library Aid 10, 11. DUNCAN, WES E. DYSON, RONALD L. Debate 10,11; NHS 12. EDMONDS, GREG BRUCE:. Baseball 10; Wrestling 10; Music Group 12; Plays:Stagehand 11, 12. EHRENBERG, TERI LYNN DECA 12; Concert Choir 11 . ELGAN, CATHERINE ANN Girl's Glee 12. ELLIFF, TERRY LEE ELLIS, ARLEN MILO ELLISON, LARRY E. ELLSBERRY, PAULA R. Pep Club 10, 11; Thespians 12; Student Council 11: Varsity Choir 11 , 12; Plays-cast, make-up, 1O,11 , 12; Student Director 12. ERICKSON, STEVE A. Key Club 11 , 12; Football 11 · Basketball 1 o· NHS 12 ' ' ESHELMA.N, JODY German Club 1 O; Basketball 12; Track 12. EVANS, JAMES JOHN Debat~ 10; Key Club 12; Madrigal 11, 12; Thespians 12; NHS 10, 11, 12; Student Council President 12; Free Thinker Editor 11; Music Groups 10, 11, 12; Plays-cast 11 , 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Sno-ball Court 1972; Rev. Dr. Leon Commin~ Hills Award ; Ricks College Leadership Scholarship. FERRIN, GREG PAUL Ec~ 12; Library Aid 11; Play Stage Props Lighting 11 . ' ' ' FERNELY, LYNNE MARIE Pep C.lub 1 O; Varsity Choir 11 ; Sophomore Wrestling Court; Typing Award. FIELDS, KEVIN J. Tennis 11 ,12. FINCK, DAN L. VICA 11 . FISHER, JEANINE LEE Cou ~seling . Center Aid 12; Student Director for The . Night Thoreau Spent in Jail" 12; Outstanding Service to Drama. FLACHSBARTH, ALBERT EDWARD (SKIP) T&I 12; Gymnastics 11, 12; Track 12. FLAHARTY, MARIE Office Aid 1 O; Counseling Center Aid 11 · OE 12. ' FLANAGAN, BRYAN JEFFERY NHS 10,11 ,12; Basketball 10; Top 10%; $250 World-Herald Scholarship. FLOYD, FREDDY Prop~ 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Honorary Co- captain 12; Track 10, 11, 12. FOLKERTS, BRAD A. Madrigal 1 O; Golf· VICA Parliamentarian· Music groups 1O,12: Concert Choir 11 12 ' FOOTE, JEFF L. ' . PE AID 10, 11, 12; T & I 12; Vocational Machine Shop 11 ; Boys Glee 11; Football 11 . FORSYTHE, RUSS Baseball 1 O. FOUTCH, DAN D. VICA 11 ; T & I 12; Football 10; Wrestling 10. FROST, J. GREG Top 10%; Outstanding VICA Student. FUSS, LESLIE D. GWA 12; Pep Club 10; Varsity Choir 12. GAMBLIN, JILL C. GWA 10, 11; Varsity Choir 12. GANN , CAROL ANNE Thespians 12; Library Club 10; Student Council 12; Office Aid 11 ; Library Aid 1 O; Make-up 11 ,12; Lighting 11 ,12; Technical Awa rd - Duet Award ; Superi or Rating "Where the Cross is Made." GANT, MIKE E. DECA 12. GANTT, RONALD DAVID PE Aid 12; T & I 12. GILMORE, DENNIS PATRICK Key Club 12; PE Aid 12; Music Groups 10; Wrestling 10. GLAZE, CINDY J. GOLDSBERRY, NANCY KAY AFS 10; GWA 11; NHS 10,11 ,12; Sophomore Wrestling Auxiliary 10; OE 12. GOLDSBERRY, RODNEY WAYNE Student Council 12; Concert Choir 11 , 12; Music Groups 11, 12; Cast, Stage, Props, Lighting 12; Baseball 10, 11 ; Wrestling 1 O; Outstanding Service to Drama; Superior Rating, "Where the Cross is Made." GOTTBRECHT, MONTE JOHN DECA 12; Stage, Props 11 . GRAP. LEE ANN GREGORY, SUSAN JANE AFS 1 O; Pep Club 1 O; Porn Pon 12; Sophomore Wrestling Auxiliary; Majorette 11 ; Office Aid 12; Band 11, 12; Varsity Choir 12; NHS 12. GROSVENOR, BETTY JO Music Groups 12; Concert Choir 11, 12. GROSVENOR, JACK G. Audio Visual Aid 11, 12; Swimming 10. GROVES, ROGER ALAN DECA 12. GUSTAFSON, DALE SCOTT GUYETT, ROBERT P. VICA 11 . HALL, TIMOTHY Band 10,11,12; Music Groups 10,11,12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; All-City 10, 11 , 12; Superior Rating, State Instrumental Music Contest. HALL, WILLIAM A. VICA 11,12; T & I 12; Coop 12. HANKINS, TINA LOUISE GRA 10,11 ,12; Top 10%. HANSEN, DAVE Golf; Wrestling 12. HARRIS, JODY A. DECA 12; Pep Club 10; Student Council 11 . HARRIS, MARY A. AFS 11; Pep Club 10; GWA 12; Student Council 10, 11 ; Library Club 10; Environmental Action Club 11 ; Band 10, 11 , 12; Band Queen; Varsity Choir 12; Music Groups 10,- 11, 12; Orchestra 11, 12; All-City 11 . HART, MICHAELA DAWN FNA 11,12; GRA 10,11 ,12; Nurse's Aid 11 ; Basketball 12. HATCHER, KAREN SUE FNA 10; Language Club 10; Music Groups 10,11 ; Concert Choir 11 ,12; All-City 10,11. HAWKINS, DONNA L. Cheerleader 11, 12; Pep Club 10; GRA 10, 11; NHS 11, 12; Homecoming Court 12; Sno-ball Court 12; Top 10%; $75 Carter Lake PTA Scholarship. HA YES, MICHAEL LEE T & I 12. HEATH, KAREN L. Pep Club 10; GRA 11 ; NHS 11,12; Powder Puff Football 11 ,12; Tennis 10,11 ,Top 10%. HEATH, PAUL M. Football 10, 11; NHS 12. HECK, KATHLEEN LOUISE FT A 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; All-City 10,11,12; Music Groups 10,11 ,12; Outstand i ng String Mus i cian Award ; Zonta Scholarship to l.W.C.C. HEDRICK. KAREN DEE HEFFERNAN, LORI JEAN NHS 11,1 2; OE 12; PE Aid 11, 12; Gymnastics 10,11 ; Track 10. HEMBREE, DAVID E. T & I 12; Football 10. HENDERSON, DAN L. HENRIKSEN, LINDA S. Shorthand Award. HERING, PHIL Student Council 11 ; Golf 10, 11 , 12; NHS 12. HERNDON, WAL TEA EUGENE JR. FCA 12; Madrigal 10, 11, 12; Concert Choir 11 , 12; All-City 11 , 12; Music Groups 10, 11 , 12; All-State 12; Superior Rating, State Music Contest; Track 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Nelson Trophy. HERRICK, CATHY Pep Club 10; NHS 10,11 ,12; Porn Pon 11 ,12; Student Council 10, 11 , 12; Sophomore Wrestling; MONTICELLO Editor 12; Varsity Choir 11; AFS 12; Top 10%; Shorthand Award; Omaha World-Herald Key Staffer Award; Quill & Scroll 12. HESTER, GORDON LYNN T & I 12. HIATT, STEVE Swimming 10, 11, 12. HIFFERNAN, RICK R. HIGGINS, KATHY ANN OE 12; Office Aid 12; Sophomore Wrestling Auxiliary. HILLIARD, JOHN MITCHELL HOEPP.NER, JENNIFER DECA 12; GRA 11 ; Costumes 11. HOLM, JEANNINE A. AFS 11 ; DECA 12; Language Club 11 ; Pep Club 1 O; Student Council 11. HOPPER, DONALD DURICK Cinema 8,10,11,12; Basketball 11,12, NHS 12, Play Cast; Outstanding Service to Drama. HORNER, KATHY ANN Cheerleader 10; Pep Club 10, 11,0E 12. HORSWILL, TOM M. HOSS, KEN R. VICA 12; T & I 12. HOUGH, JODIE Cheerleader 10, 11 ; Varsity Choir 1O,11; OE 12, secretary 12; Sophomore Wrestling Court; Homecoming Court 1972. HOUSTON, JAMES LEROY HOWARD, BIXBY HUEY, JANE FLETCHER Pep Club 10; GWA 12; Concert Choir 12. HUNTER, JIM CRAIG T & I 12. HUNTER, NANCY A. FNA 10,11 ; Nurse's Aid 11. HYDE, RICHARD LEE VICA 11 ,12. IVES, GLORIA J. JACKSON, DON J. Baseball 11 ; Track 11, 12. JACKSON, SHIRLEY J. Varsity Choir 12. JACOB CHRIS RENEE FNA '10.11 ; Language Club 1 O; Nurse's Aid 10, 11 , 12; Clara and Henry Miller Scholarship to College of Saint Mary. JACOBSEN, BARBARA Language Club 11 ,12; Library Club 12; Library Aid 11, 12. JAMES, ROBERT D. DECA 12, Vice-President 12; Language Club 10; Top 10%. JENSEN, DEBRA LARAY . Pep Club 10; T & I 12; Music Groups 11; Concert C<loir 11 ; Props 10. JENSEN, DIANA LYNN Girls' Glee. JENSEN, MIKE LEE Tennis 10,11 ,12; Basketball 10. JENSEN, THOMAS R. . . Sophomore Class President:. Junior Class President; Senior Class President; Football 10,11 ,12; Baseball 10,11; Tw1rp Duke 11; Prom Prince 11; Key Club 10,11,12., President 12; Sno-Ball Court 12; Lettermen s Club; Prom Court 12; Wayn e State College Scholarship. JOHNSON, DALE E. FCC Club. JOHNSON, MICHAEL EDWARD . Key Club 12; FCA 12; NHS 11 ,12; PE Aid 11; Football 1O,11 , 12; Top 10%; Community Service Award. JOHNSON, PAMELA SUE Pep Club 10; Library Cl.ub 12, secretary 12; FHA 12; Varsity Choir 12; Gold 11 ,12; Shorthand Award. JOHNSTON, PATRICIA ANN JUNGFERMAN, GARY LEE VICA 12. KACIN, KIM Play Casts; High Achievement in German. KAU FMAN, JOHN ALAN Basketball 10; Tennis 10; NHS 12. KENEALY, DAVE J. Key Club 12; Cross Country 12; Track 12. KENNETT, SHIRLEY J. Madrigal 10, 11 , 12; NHS 10, 11, 12; Band 12; M usic Groups 10,11 ,12; All-State 12; Orchestra 10, 11 ; Concert Choir 11, 12; AllC i ty 11,1 2 ; Top 10%; Dan a lle~e Scholarship; State of Iowa Scholarship; Marge Smith Hatcher Outstanding Service Award ; Superior Rating, State Music Contest; Superior Rating State Instrumental Music Contest. KESSLER. TIMOTHY ALLEN NHS 11 , 12; Football 10, 11; Track 1 O; Wrestling 10,11 ,12; VICA 12; T & I 12. KILBAN E. MARY K. Language Club 10; GWA 12; Band 10,11 ,12; All-City 1O,11, 12; Music Groups 10, 11, 12; Superior Rating, State Instrumental Music 39 40 Contest; Rotary Award for Service to Band. KINDBERG, RANDALL KINNAMON, TIMOTHY C. FCA 12; Baseball 10; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; T•virp King 12. KIRKPATRICK, DALE A. T & I 12. KNOTT, ALAN WILLIAM Track 10, 11 , 12. KOHLSCHEEN, DEBRA LYNN Band 10,11 ,12; All-City 10;11 ; Top 10%; NHS 12; Shorthand Award; Superior Rating, State Instrumental Music Contest. KONECNY, PENNY JANE Monticello Advertising Staff 12. KONFRST, RANDY E. Football 10, 11. KOOPMEINERS, ALAN J. KRUEGER, BARB L. LADD, LAVONNE CHRISTINE Pep Club 1 O; Library Aid 1 O; Varsity Choir 11 ; Stage, Props 11. LAMBIRTH, RANDY DECA 12, President 12. LAMBRECHT, BRENT WILLIAM T & I 12; PE Aid 12; Bowling 11 . LANE, SUSIE DECA 12; Pep Club 10; Art Club 10 11 · Library Club 10; Student Council 11 ; Lib;ary Aid 10, 11. LANGFORD, BRENDA DIANNE Roadshow 10, 11; Library Aid 11 ; Basketball 12; Bowling 12. LANTERI, CARLA F. Pep Club 10,11; GRA 11 ,12. LAWTON, GEORGIA LOU GRA 10,11,12. LEE, MARY JANE GWA 12; _Band 10,11,12; Music Groups 10,- 11 ; All-City 10, 11 ; Superior Rating, State Instrumental Music Contest. LEE, SUSAN K. Language Club 10; Pep Club 10; NHS 10,11 ,- 12; Band 10, 11 , 12; Top 10%; $250 WorldHerald Scholarship; 1973 Readers' Digest Award; State of Iowa Scholar; Superior Rating, State Instrumental Music Contest. LERETTE, JEFF A. LETT, GERALD BERNE VICA 11, 12; T & I 12. LEWIS, JIM PAUL Music Groups 11; Stage, Props 11 ; Tennis 10. Lightner, Mark K. PE Aid 12; T & I 12. LINDSTROM, LESLIE ANNE SOLOMON Language Club 11; Pep Club 1 O; Band 10,- 11 , 12; All-City 11 ; Tennis 11 . LOBENDO, STAN E. PE Aid 12; Swimming 1 O; Gymnastics 11, 12. LOMBARDO, MARTY Varsity Choir 12; Stage 12. LONG, JACQUELINE Varsity Choir 11 . LONG, STEVE Football 10, 11 , 12. LUKEFAHR, BEV J. Pep Club 10; Thespians 10, 11, 12; Porn Pon 11 ,12; Student Council 10,11 ; Office Aid 10,- 11 ; Band 12; Varsity Choir 12; Casts 10, 11, 12; Lighting 11 ; Student Director 12; Roadshow 12; Stage 11 ; Outstanding Service to Drama Award. LUNA, ALVIN F. McALEXANDER, JACKIE ANN Pep Club 10; GRA 11 ; NHS 10,11,12; Band 12; Orchestra 10,11,12; Tennis 11; Top 10%; State of Iowa Scholar; Midland Lutheran College President's Scholarship. McCAMPBELL, JAY Golf 11 ,12. McCORMICK, KAREN RAE AFS 10,11,12; Pep Club 10; NHS 10,11, 12; Student Council 12; Porn Pon 11, 12, Captain 12; Varsity Choir 12; Top 10%; Prom Court 12. McDANIEL, ANN GRA 10,12; Library Club 10; Golf 12; Library Aid 1 O; Varsity Choir 11 . McGEE, VICKI L. OE 12; Varsity Choir 12. MclNTOSH, BECKY ANN Pep Club 10. MclNTOSH, RICHAR D MACRANDER, JULIE CAROLINE Pep Club 10,11; Thespians 11 ,12; GRA 10,11 ; GWA 10,1 1,12 Sec-Treas.; Student Council 11, 12; Cast 11, 12 "The People Next Door", "The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail"; Makeup 12; Swimming 11 , 12; Sophomore Girls Wrestling Court; Track 11 , 12; Outstanding Service to Drama; Superior rating "Where Cross is Made". MADSEN, LEANNE J. Student Council 12. MADSEN, SUE A. Student Council 12; VICA Treasurer 12; Props 11 . MAHAN , DEBRA KAY Pep Club 10. MAHAN, PAMELA KAY MALONE, EMILE A. Chess Club 11. MANDINA, TOM C. T&I Coop. MANN, PHYLLIS I. AFS 11 ; Pep Club 1 O; Student Council 11 , 12; Varsity Choir 12. MARKEL, RANDALL LYNN Assistant Editor, Photographer SIGNAL 12; Photographer MONTICELLO 12; Concert Choir 12; Basketball 11; NHS 12. MASON , TERESA ANN Student Council 12; Library Aid 10, 11; Varsity Choir 11 , 12. MASS, STEVEN RAY T&I. MAYLONE, KENNETH D. Wrestling 10. MEYER, ROBERT J. Chess Club 10,11 . MILLER, DAVID WILLIAM Key Club 11 , 12; Madrigal 1 O; FCA 12; Concert Choir 12; Cast 12; Stage 10, 11 , 12; Props 11 , 12; Lighting 12; Football 10, 11; Wrestling 11 ; Best Actor in Supporting role; Outstanding Service to Drama; Superior Rating "Where Cross is Made." MILLER, DAVE M. VICA 11. MILLS, RON MINOR, HUGH DAVID Baseball 10; T&I 12; NHS 12. MONROE, MELISSA FTA 10,11 ,12; NHS 10,11 ,12; Teacher Aid 12; Top 10%; $75 Carter Lake PTA Scholarship; Outstanding Future Teacher Award; Tuition Grant to Drake; John M. Jensen Memorial Scholarship. MONROE, SUSAN JEAN French Club; Top 10%; State of Iowa Scholar; Creighton University Scholarship. MOON, LAVELLA SUE Office Aid 1 O; Concert Choir 11; Girls Glee 10. MOORE, GARY A. T&I ; VICA. MOORE, PAT A. DECA 12; Football 10, 11 . MOORES, GARY NHS 10,11 ,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Top 10%. MURPHY, JIM DALLAS Academics MONTICELLO 12; Music 10; Baseball Manager 10. NARMI, THERESA ANN Student Council 10, 11; Teacher Aid 11 , 12; Managing Editor SIGNAL 12; Editorial Staff MONTICELLO 12; Varsity Choir 11; Nonpareil Most Valuable Staffer; Quill & Scroll. NEAD, KRISTI L. Pep Club 1 O; Varsity Choir 11 , 12; Roadshow 11, 12; Sophomore Wrestling Aux. NELSON, ALICE M. DECA 12. NELSON, GARY ROBERT Tennis 10,11 ,12. NELSON , TERESA ANN O.E. 12. NEWBERRY, MIKE JAMES P.E. Aid 10,11,12; Wrestling 10; Track 10,11 ; Football 10, 12; Key Club 12. NIELSEN, LYNETTE K. Language Club 10; GWA 11 ,12; Band 10,11 ,- 12; All-City (Band) 11; Music Groups 11 ; Office Aid 12; Top 10%; NHS 12; Superior Rating-State Instrumental Music Contest. NORDSTROM, ROBERT D. T&I 12. NORTON , BRUCE WILLIAM Band 10, 11 , 12; Varsity Choir 11 , 12; All-City (Band) 10,11,12; Orchestra 11,12; Music Groups 10,11 ,12; Cinema 8 11 . NUGENT, FRITZIE KAY Student Council 12; Editor-in-Chief SIGNAL 12; Staff 11 ; Editorial Staff MONTICELLO 12. NUSSER, DON Key Club 10,11,12; FCA 12; NHS 10,11,12; Student Council 10, 11 ; Basketball 10, 11 , 12 Honorary Co-Captain; Twirp Court; Senior Class Vice-President. O'HARA, KATHY AFS Treas. 11; Madrigal 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 1 O; Thespians 11 , 12; Porn Pon 11, Sec-Treas. 12; Junior Class Treas. ; Seni or Class Treas.; Library Aid 1 O; Varsity Choir 11; Music Groups 10, 11, 12; Roadshow 12; Concert Choir 11 , 12; Cast 11 , 12; Homecom ing Court 1972; Sno-Ball Court 12; Student Council 12; Prom Queen 1973; Rotary Award - Outstanding Girl singer; Superior Rating -State Music Contest. OLLIE, TIM OTT, GALEN RODNEY Key Club 12; T&I 12; Football 12. OVERTON, DON EUGENE NHS 10,11 ,12; Band 12; Swimming 10; Top 10%; State of Iowa Scholar. OWENS. BEV A. OWENS, RANDY SCOTT P.E. Aid 12; T&I 12. PAGE, LEEANN PAGE, TOM D. Key Club 11, 12; Basketball 10. PARKER, CHERYL LYNN Pep Club 11 ; GRA 11 ; GWA 12; Shorthand Award ; Varsity Choir 11 ; Music Groups 1 O; Concert Choir 12; Golf 11, 12. PARRACK, DEBORAH SUE Pep Club 1 O; Homecoming Court 1972; Counseling Center Aid 12; Shorthand Award . PAUL, MIKE K. Stage 12. PENDGRAFT, JODIE J . O.E. 12; Library Aid 1 O; Stage 1 O; Makeup 10,11; NHS 11 ,12. PEREGRINE, LINDA SUE DECA 12; Majorette 10, 11 ; Band 10, 11. PETERSEN, SALLIE JO Pep Club 10. PETERSON, SUSAN MARIE AFS 11 ; Cheerleader 1 O; GWA 11, Preside.nt 12· NHS 11 12· Student Council 11 ; Varsity Choir 11 ; Gym~astics 10; Top 10%; Sno-Ball Queen 12; Prom Court 1973; Prom Princess; Homecoming Court 1972; Danceline 10, 1_1,- 12; Office Aid 12; Beno's School Fashion Board 11 . PETRY. ROBERT WILLIAM T&I. PITT, CURTIS LYNN T&I. PIZZANO, NELSON AFS 12; Basketball 12. PLEAS, CATHY WATKINS POGUE, GREGORY ROBERT Madrigal 10,11,12; Band 11,12; Musi c Groups 1O,11, 12; Concert Choir 11 , 12; AllCity 11, 12; Cast 1O,11, 12; Men's Boos.tar Club 10; Marge Smith Hatcher Outstandi ng Award; Superior Rating-State M usic Contest; Superior Rating-State Instrumental Music Contest. POND, JERRY L. DECA 11 . POOLE, JOY L. GRA 1011 · GWA 12· NHS 11 12· Band 10,- 11 , 12; Mu~ic Group~ 11, 12; or~hestra 12; Concert Choir 11 ; All-City 11, 12; Tennis 10,- 11 .12; Girl 's Glee Sec.; Iowa Science . Engineering and Humanities Symposium; Midland Lutheran College Hon or Scholarship. POWELL, LAURA LEE NHS 12. PRATT, LEONARD D. Chess Club 12. PRUETT, CHERYL LEE QUANDT, RICK D. P.E. Aid 10,11 ,12; Football 10,11 ,12; Key Club 10,11 ,12; RAN DALL, TERRY STEPHEN SIGNAL Staff 12; MONTIC ELLO STAFF 11 ; Football 10. REDMOND, JODY A. AFS 10,11 ; GRA 10; FNA 10,11 . REED, LINDA MARY O.E. 12; GRA 10. REED, PAT RAY Boy's Glee 10; P .E. Aid 12; Stagehand 12. Cross Country 10; Baseball 10,11 ,12; T&l 12. REED , RANDY JAMES REIKOFSKI, DEBRA J. Sophomore Wrestli ng Aux .; Junior Class Vice- President; Band 1O, 11 , 12; Mu sic Groups 10, 11 , 12; Orchestra 10, 11 , 12; All- City 10, 11 , 12; Gymnasti cs 1 O; Superior Rating-State Instrumental Music Contest. RHODES, MELODY E. RICE, GENE R. PE Aid 12; T & I 12. RICHTER. MARILYN J. Food Service Student of the Year 12. RICHWINE, DIANE MARIE Art Club 10,11 ,12; Library Club 10,11 ,12; Student Counci l 12; Library Aid 10, 11 , 12; Monticello Photo Editor; Varsity Choir 12; Golf 11, 12; Library Award-100 hours. RIEDINGER, ROY L. RIEF, RUTH ANN Pep Club 1 O; Shorthand Award . RIEF, TERRY L. T&I 12. RIGBY, JOE T & I 12. ROCK, DARLENE Stage 12; Art 11, 12; Make-up 12; Costumes 12. ROCKWELL, SCOT DAVID Stage 12; Football 10, 11 ; Wrestling 1 o. ROE, NANCY ROLF, JIM W. Key Club 11, 12; FCA 12, President 12· Varsity Choir 12; Football 11,12; Track 10,11 ,12; Basektball 10, 11, 12; Prom Court 11 12· Snoball King 12; NHS 12; Best All Aroun°d Athlete Trophy; Iowa State Bar Association Award· Epstein-Morgan Post 260 Jewish Veterans oi the US. Award . RON K, SUSAN MARY Varsity Choir 12. ROSS, DALE R: Wrestling 10, 11 . ROSS, DEAN E. Wrestling 10,11 ; Top 10%. ROSSUM , DEBORAH JO AFS 11 ; Cheerleader 11 ; Language Club 10,- 11; Pep Club 1 O; Science Club 11 · NHS 1 o - 11, 12, . President 12; Track 1 O; S~phomor'e Wrestling Auxiliary; Sophomore Wrestling C?urt; Tc;ip 10%; DAR Citizenship Award; High Achievement in German· Iowa Science Engineering and Humanitie~ Symposium: State of Iowa Scholar; Stanford University Scholarship. RU NTE, TERRI LYNN Language Club 1 O; Pep Club 10; GRA 11, 12; Student Council 12; PE Aid 12; Tennis 1O,11; Powder Puff Football 11 12· Top 10% NHS 12. ' ' RUSH, MICHAEL E. Key Club 12; Play Casts 11 12· Football 1 o - 11 ,12; Swimming 10. ' ' ' RYAN, DAVID PATRICK Key Club 11,12; Madrigal 10; FCA 12; Music Groups 10, 12; Concert Choir 11, 12; All-City 11 , 12; Football Manager 10, 11, 12; Baseball Manager 10 .. 11, 12; .Basketball Manager 10,- 11, 12, Su perior Rating, State Music Contest. SALES, NORMAN H. Stage 12. SALVO, MARK STEVEN VICA 11 ; T & I 12. SANTEE, PEGGY LOUISE Pep Club 10,11 ; GRA 11 ,12; Library Club 10; Student Council 11, 12; Varsity Choir 11; Concert Choir 12; Golf 11, 12. SAUSEDO, CONNIE OE 12; Varsity Choir 11 . SAYLES, KENNETH WAYNE SCARPELLO, LUCI R. Pep Club 10, Varsity Choir 12· Sno-Ball Court 12. ' SCHEEL, SHERI Pep Club 10, OE 12. SCHEFFLER, ANTHONY DOUGLAS T & I 12. SCHERER, TEDD J. DECA 12; Key Club 11,12; FCA 11,12; Student Council 11; PE Aid 11 ; Varsity Choir 11; Boys' Glee 10; Football 10,11 ,12; Wrestling 1 O; Track 10, 11; Twirp Court 10; Prom Court 11; Sno-Ball Court 12; Prom Court 12. SCHNECKLOTH, JAMES B. Baseball 1 o. SCHNITKER, ELLEN MARIE SCHULTZ, LARRY NHS 12. SCHULTZ, RICHARD W. PE Aid 10,11,12; Career Food Service 12. SCHULTZ, THOMAS H. SCHWARTZ, SANDY L. Cheerleader 10, 11 ; Roadshow Danceline 10,- 11 , 12; Sno-Ball Court 12. SCOTT, LINDA MARIE FNA 11 ; Language Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10; Library Club 12; Library Aid 12; Nurse's Aid 12; Library Club Award-200 hours. SEMPEK , DEBBIE JEAN PE Aid 12; Concert Choir 11 , 12; Music Groups 10; Stage 10,11 ; Golf 10. SHAW, PEGGY LYNN SHEA, SHAWN K. Key Club 12. SHEELER, SUSAN MARIE AFS 12; Pep Club 10; Porn Pon 11 , 12; Student Council 10, 11 , 12; Office Aid 1 O; MONTICELLO Advertising Staff 12; Varsity Choir 11, 12. SHELL, JAMES ALAN Debate 10,11,12; NHS 10,11,12; VicePresident 12; Student Council 12, Parliamentarian 12; Football 12; Track 11, 12; Top 10%; Ross Schmidt Trophy; Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Trophy; Youth Appreciation Week Award; City Science Exposition-Excellent Rating; Hawkeye Science Fair; Iowa Science , Engineering and Humanities Symposium; Hawkeye Science Fair Symposium-2nd Place; Tomorrow Scientists-Honorable Mention; American Chemical Society Award ; Central College Scholarship; State of Iowa Scholar; ISU Admission with Recognition for High Scholarship. SHERE, TERESA C. Madrigal 10, 11 , 12; Pep Club 10; Thespians 12; Glee Club; Library Club 12; Concert Choir 11 ,12; Stage 12; Props 10; Make-up 10,11 ,12; Student Director 11, 12; Outstanding Service to Drama; Superior Rating, "Where the Cross is Made." SHOWERS, CINDY J. Music Groups 10; Typing Award; Shorthand Award. SHULL, JOHN M. Play Casts 12; Stage, Props, Art, Make-up, Costumes, Lighting, 12; Student Director 12. SIEBERG, MIKE G. SIMONS, LESLIE ANN AFS 10, 12; Madrigal 1 O; Pep Club 10; Monticello Staff 12; Music Groups 10, 12; Concert Choir 11, 12; Roadshow 10, 11 , 12; Top 10%; Quill & Scroll 12; NHS 10,11 ,12; Tuition Grant for Graceland College. SIVERTSON, RICHARD Superior Rating, State Music Contest; Superior Rating, State Instrumental Music Contest, Swimming 12; Gymnastics. SKINNER, DAVID A. Cross Country 10, 11 ; Baseball 10; Basketball 10: $75 Carter Lake PTA Scholarship; Creighton University Scholarship. SLAYMAN, STEVE F. Key Club 11 , 12; Varsity Choir 11, 12; Stage 12; Football 10,11 . SLENDY, TRUDY KARLENE Varsity Choir 11 ; Music Groups 10. SMIDDY, MIKE JOHN PE Aid 12; Varsity Choir 12; Stage, Props, Lighting 12; Gymnastics 10,11,12. SMITH, DANA L. Cheerleader 11 , 12; President 12; Pep Club 10; NHS 11,12; Teacher Aid 12; Gymnastics 10, 11; Prom Court 11; Homecoming Court 12; Sno-ball Court 12; Golf 11 ; Individual Progress Aid 12. SMITH, THOMAS E. PE Aid 12. SNIPES, JOYCE ANN Career Center 12; Special Olympics Recognition 12. SNYDER, GILBERT Top 10%; ISU Admission with Recognition for High Scholarship; NHS 11, 12; Superior Rating, State Instrumental Music Contest; Band 10, 11 , 12; All-City 10, 11 , 12; All-State 12. STARK, DAVE Gymnastics. STEWART, KATHI K. STILEN, RICK ALLAN STORK, MONTY LAVERN VICA 11; Wrestling 10. STORY, SCOTT A. T & I 12; Music Groups 10, 11; Play Casts 11 . STRAW, KATHARINE SHIRLEY Language Club 12; Madrigal 10, 12; Top 10%; Comrnunity Service Award; NHS 12; High Achievement in German ; Libr ar y Award-100 hours, Library Club 12; Teacher Aid 12; Library Aid 12; Concert Choir 11, 12; Play Casts 11 ; Roadshow 10, 11 , 12. STRETZ, MARK H. SWANSON, CINDY L. DECA 12; Pep Club 10. TABOR, JEFF K. T & I 12; Football 10,11 . TATREAU, DEBBIE SUE Cheerleader 12; Pep Club 10, 11; GRA 10, 11,- 12; President 12; PE Aid 10,11,12; Swimming 11; Gymnastics 10, 11 , 12; Basketball 1 O; Track 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Queen 12; Iowa State Bar Association Award ; $75 Carter Lake PTA Scholarship; GRA Award; · Best All Around Athlete Trophy. THOMPSON, VERNE Stage, Props, Lighting 12; Wrestling 1 O; T & I 12. THORNTON, MANFORD A. Top 10%; State of Iowa Scholar; NHS 12. TOLAND, KAY Food Service 12; Monticello Staff 11 . TOMICH, MARTIN LYNN Cinema 8 10, 11 ; Art Club 10; Play Casts 11,- 12; Outstanding Service to Drama; Superior Rating, "Where the Cross is Made." TRESCOTT, LARRY EL TON TURNER, JANETTE A. FTA 12; Varsity Choir 12; Dana College Scholarship. TURNER, MICHELE ANTIONETTE DECA 12; Pep Club 10; Music Groups 11 . UNDERWOOD, MARY JANE Varsity Choir 11 , 12. VASICEK, GWEN Pep Club 10; NHS 11,12; Porn P?n 11 1~ ; Student Council 12, Treasurer 12; Library Aid 1 o· Monticello Staff 12; Track 11 ; Sophomore W~estling Auxiliary 1 O; Quill & Scroll 12; Shorthand Award. VREDENBURGH, LOIS KATHRYN Pep Club 10. WAGGONER, JIM A. Key Club 12; T & I 12; Monticello Staff 12. WALCK, MIKE C. NHS 10,11,12; Audio Visual Aid 11; Baseball 11 12· Basketball 10, 11 , 12. WALKER, DENISE I. Cheerleader 10, 11 , 12, Captain 12; GRA 12; Library Club 11 ; Stu~ent Council 10, 11 ; Office Aid 10; Library Aid 10; PE Aid 12; Varsity Choir 11 ; Gymnastics 1 O; Basketball 12; Track 11 , 12. WALKER, RICHARD A. . Band 1 O; Varsity Choir 11 ; Concert Choir 12; Music Groups 12; All-City 12; All-State 1 ?; Madrigal 10, 11 ; Superior Rating , State Music Contest. WAL TEA, DEAN LOUIS WATTS, PAULA MARIE Teacher Aid 12. WEED, BARB J. . 0 • Library Aid 1 O; Teacher Aid 12; Top 10 Vo, Typing Award; Shorthand Award; Outstanding Business Student. WHITE, CHARLES GENE WHITE, JENNIFER ANNE Madrigal 1 O; Pep Club 1 O; .Porn Pon 11 , 12; Student Counci l 12; Office Aid 10,11; Concert Choir 11 , 12; Homecoming Court 12. WICK BARBARA AN N FTA 12; Varsity Choir 12. WIEMAN , BETTY JO Music Groups 12. WILES, LOWELL C. Stage 12; Football 10, 11. WILHELM , PATRICIA LYNN HOLDER Concert Choir 11 , 12; Top 10%; Betty Crocker Award. WILLIAMS, FARRIS WILSON, KATHY M. Spanish Club 10, 11 ; Pep G_lub 10; .Band 10,- 11 , 12; All-City 11 ; Superior Rating , State Instrumental Music Contest. WILSON , NORA JANE Pep Club 10; P_om Pon 11 ,12; NHS 10,11,12; Student Council 11, 12; Library Aid 1 O; Monticello Staff 12; Track 11; Sophomore Wrestling Au xi liary 10; Top 10%; Quill & Scrol l 12; Hawkeye Girls' State. WISE, JANICE LEA DECA 12; Pep Club 10; Top 10%. WITZKE, STEVE A. Stage, Props, Lighting 12; Signal Printer 11 . WOHLERS, SHERI LYNNE NHS 10, 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12; Monticello Staff 12; Varsity Choir 11; Top 10%; Quill & Scroll 12; Shorthand Award. WOODRU FF, NANCY S. AFS 12; Library Club 11 , 12; Library Aid 10, 11 , 12; Library Award-100 hours. YOPP, MICHAEL ROBERT VICA 12; T & I 12. YOUNG, BEVERLY JEAN Varsity Choir 11, 12; NHS 12; Student Counci l 11. ZDAN, ROSE MARY DECA 12; Track 10. 41 44 " That's a no-no!" says Mr. Hoffman to Number 12 of the Harlem Thrillers. Harlem Thrillers Play T. J. Faculty Tee Jay's faculty took on the comical Harlem Thrillers, who play basketball Globetrotter style. Tee Jay was led by such players as "Mad Dog" Howard, "Two Moons" Holder, and "Big Boy" Anderson. Sponsored by FCA, this event was held to raise money to fight drug addiction. Each Harlem Thriller was once a drug addict himself. Now rehabilited, they use their talents to help others. Above, an easy stuff Is made for the Harlem Thri llers. Right, No. 12 tries to persuade the ball to go to the referee. Ventriloquist Clifford Guest jokes with his "friend." Activity Programs Are Of A Variety Tee Jay students were entertained this year with a variety of activity ticket assemblies. These programs were open to all activity ticket holders and anyone wanting to pay 50 cents. The assemblies presented many new and different ideas. Dr. No-Young Park's talk on being an American citizen made a deep impression on many. One humerous program was given by two Kaleidoscope players who sang and recited songs and poems composed by teenagers from all over the country. These and many other assemblies were thoroughly enjoyed by the majority of the student body. Left, Dr. No-Young Park expresses himself on how wonderful it is to be an American citizen. Above, Kaleidoscope Players relate a teenager's poem through a song . 45 46 Deb Tatreau is congratulated by senior, Paula Ellsberry, after being crowned Homecoming Qu een. Traditional Homecoming Dance Is Canceled Homecoming events were cut short this year. The dance that usually follows the football game was canceled. The Student Council, which organizes Homecoming, was advised by the administration not to plan a dance because of trouble that was occurring between Tee Jay and other schools in this area. It was felt that a dance at this time would only attract individuals looking for trouble. Coronation ceremonies at half-time were very successful. The Homecoming Court was escorted to the middle of the football field between aisles of Pep Club, Porn Porn, and Wrestling Auxiliary girls. Colorful skyrockets were lit after the introduction and description of each girl. The peak of the evening was the crowning of Deb Tatreau. She was given her crown, robe, and roses by last year's Queen, Susie Schwartz Bonacci. Tee Jay's football team was not successful in their efforts to beat Rummel. Tee Jay was crushed, 39-6. Homecoming Queen of 1972 is senior Deb Tatreau. Members of the 1972 Homecoming Court are from left to right: Kim Draper, Kathy O'Hara, Jodie Hough, Donna Hawkins, Jennifer '!Vhite, Left, junior Vicki Darveaux shows her spirit during the Homecoming game. Below, the Jackets come back on to the field after half-time. Queen Deb Tatreau , Phyll is Bledsoe, Dana Smith, Kathy Baker, Susie Peterson, and Deb Parrack. Thoreau's Ideals Theme For Fall Play "The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail" is a play about a man who was ahead of his time. This man, Henry Thoreau, hated wars, technology, and people who polluted the environment. Taxes were used to finance the war. Since Thoreau didn't believe in war he refused to -pay his taxes and was thrown in jail. The setting of the play is a jail cell, but as the play progresses the audience examines Thoreau's mind through the acting of the cast. Although this play was a very mature play the cast did an excellent job of portraying the characters. Dennis Covey's interpretation of Henry Thoreau was convincing, and made the play worth seeing. Thoreau was described as a man who loved so deeply and completely that he seemed not to have loved at all. The entire cast seemed to present this idea to the audience. Cast Henry Thoreau ........ . . . Dennis Covey Ball . . . ... .. ... . ..... . . .. Ted Anfinson Waldo Emerson . .... . . . . ... Joe Guinan Lydian Emerson . . . . . . . . . Bev Lukefahr Ellen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Julie Macrander Kathy Kilday John Thoreau . . . . . . . . . . . . Don Hopper Sam ... .. .. . . . . . . ... . . .. Marty Tomich Mother .. . .. . ....... . .. .. Teresa Shere Bailey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dave Miller Williams .. ... ....... ... Walter Herndon Edward ..... .. .. . .......... Jake Shell Henry David Thoreau tries to grasp the real ity of his jail sentence. In nature's surroundings, Henry Thoreau teaches Ellen the basic principles behind transcendentalism . Ball discovers Thoreau's unethical way of teaching and decides how to punish Thoreau. The Emersons discuss the possibility of havi ng Thoreau work for them. Edward Emerson shows his mother and Henry David the gloves he made for their chicken. --l9 50 18-Year-Olds Win Their Right To Vote When our nation went to the polls on November 7, with them went the eighteenyear-olds. With the voting right now granted to these young adults, many eligible Tee Jay students exercised this privilege. All of Tee Jay's students got a chance to cast their ballots. A mock presidential election was held when the Student Council officers and representatives were elected . Voting booths were set in the student lounge and students were shown how to operate them. Voting was done with these machines rather than in homeroom, as usual. Mock election results showed Richard Nixon ripping George McGovern, 838 to 314. Vice-President Spiro Agnew is questioned about his views at a recent press conference. Democratic candidate for president was Senator George McGovern. Bumper stickers were seen on many cars, showing the owner'.: pol itical standing. Elected for a second term in office was President Richard M. Nixon. Senior Julie Macrander registers to cast her ballot in the 1972 presidential elections. 51 Tap line: Sandy Schwartz, Deb Peters, Darlene Rock, Robin Steppuhn, Diane Sorenson, Kathy Cahill , Dani Lobendo, Deb Quakenbush, and Lori Hunt. These girls performed in the opening act and finale of the show. Senior Susie Peterson performs a modern interpretive dance to the song , "Shaft." Mark Chullino, Dave Neighbors, Kent Vrana, and Jerry Brabec are the members of the Junior Boy's Quartet. Ron Alexander amuses the audience with his takeoff on the Cookie Monster. More Drama Skits In 1972 Roadshow The Roadshow, "Doin' it Naturally," was held November 16, 17, and 18. Part of the roadshow traveled to Wilson and Edison for matinee performances. Computerized Space Dancers and a Dance Satire were two of the acts which conveyed the opposite ideas of "Doin' it Naturally". There were also solo dances by Susie Peterson, Robin Steppuhn, Diana Koos and Sandy Schwartz. The B. 0. Skits, presented by the Drama classes added humor to the show. One of the skits portrayed Ron Alexander, alias Cookie Monster, searching for the famous T. J . cookies. Monstrous Monsters was also a clever skit put on by Drama students. This year's roadshow also included some old-time favorites, such as the Barbershop Quartets and Madrigals. Varsity Choir entertained the audience with their "Look at the Fifties." The Tap line ended the show with their finale, "I Feel the Earth Move Under My Feet." "Con rad Twitty" portrayed by Ron Alexander, sings to his admiring fans, who are really Varsity Choir members. 53 54 Musicians Receive All-State Honors All-State tryouts were held November 4th in Audubon, Iowa. Fifteen Tee Jay students were chosen to participate in the All-State Concert. There were 11 chorus members, 3 band members, and one orchestra member chosen. These students participated in a concert held in Des Moines, November 25. The group spent their 2 days in Des Moines practicing for the upcoming concert. Kris Oviatt was chosen as an All-State chorus member but was unable to attend because of illness. Conducting the All-State band was Mr. Carl Hovick, University of Northern Iowa, Cedar Falls. Mr. Howard Swan was a guest conductor for the All-State Chorus, while the orchestra's conductor was Mr. Harry Brown, Fredonia, New York. All-State members: Ted Anfinson, Orchestra; Rich Sivertson, Gil Snyd er, and Greg Anson , Band. All-State Chorus: Row 1: Mark Chullino, Carol Kelson, Shirley Kennett, Pam Bryant, and Kris Oviatt. Row 2: Kent Vrana, Rich Walker, Jerry Brabec, Walt Herndon, Paul Blain, and Dave Neighbors. The Dram a Department entertained the student body with a one-act play presented on February 3. The play, "Where the Cross was Made," dealt with a psychoti c, retired sea captain and his fantasies about a map showing the location of buried treasure. Th is performance was just a practice performance for the cast, who went on to win honors in the district competition held at Atlanti c. In district, the play was rated superior, with cast members, Julie Macrander and Dennis Covey receiving a "1 " for their duet acting . State competition was held at two different locations. All plays entered in state competition were judged at T. J. , whi le the duet acting division was held at A.L. "Where the Cross was Made" ranked as one of the best plays in the state as it received another superior rating in this event. Other theatrical honors were: Dennis Covey and Julie Macrander earned a "1" rati ng abilities in a scene from "The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail." Mariam Bellarman trophy-2nd place duet acting presented to Dennis Covey and Ted Anfinson for "Thoreau." In the Mercy High Tournament, Ted and Dennis took 1st place in duet acting-"Thoreau." Our drama department received many well-deserved honors this year with truly talented young actors and actresses. Play Brings Honors The captain's son, Dennis Covey, burns the map where the buried treasure is supposedly located. The doctor arrives to find the captain dead, his son insane and his daughter hysterical. The captain , Dave Miller, wonders when his ship will come back with the treasure. 56 ----------- Sno-Ball Proves Highly Profitable For the first time in almost seven years, the Student Council did not go into debt on the Sno-ball dance. In fact, a sizable profit of approximately $160 was netted on this event. The dance was held in the field house, which students spent the previous day decorating. The theme "Snowflake Fantasy" was obvious by the presence of snowflakes scattered about, a snowman in the center of the floor, and a 20-foot flocked Christmas tree. The court was introduced half-way through the festivities . Jim Rolf and Susie Peterson were crowned King and Queen of the Snoball. Members of th e 1972 Sno-ball Court from left to right are; ROW ONE: Susie Peterson, Dana Smith , Donna Hawkins, Kim Draper, Kathy O'Hara, Lucy Scarpello, Don Nusser. ROW TWO: Jim Rolf, Ted Scherer, / I / J I Junior. Kris Oviatt, humors Jean O'Connor by showing off her " lovely" leg. Greg An son, Tom Jensen, Barr· Barritt, Ji m Evans. Not pictured are Kathy Baker, Mari o Becerra, and Sandy Schwartz. Royalty of the Sno-ball is King Jim Rolf and Queen Susie Peterson. Above: Two members of the group "Earthstar" entertain at the Sno-ball. Left: couples relax in the lounge while "Earthstar" is on break. 57 58 Richard Smith attemps to block a shot by a KRCB Jock. Basketball Team Makes Its Debut Richard Smith's All-Star Basketball team made its debut at T. J. this year. The All-Star team was organized by the Mass Media class in order to raise money to start their own radio station. They did this by challenging the KRCB Jocks to a game with the All-Stars. The Jocks were defeated by a score of 54-48. Richard Smith's All-Stars were sponsored in another game by FCA, to play the faculty. After this hard-fought game, the faculty came out victorious, 28-21. The members of this team consisted of boys that were not out for any winter "A+" Ed Stemple has thoughts of stealing the ball. sport. They were Mario Becerra, John Benson, Dean BeVirt, Steve Erickson, Dave Kenealy, Tom Page, Dave Ryan, Ted Scherer, Ed Stemple, Jim Waggoner, and last but not least, coach and manager, Richard Smith. Mr. Shaefer puts his weight behind the ball as he shoots. Changes Needed In Pep Assemblies More student-teacher participation, more skits and snappy cheers were some of the suggestions given by students to improve pep assemblies. This was a result of a student body survey. When the students were asked if- pep assemblies did anything to raise spirit, 59%-yes while 31 .5% answered no. Some s tudents commented that if pep assemblies were changed they might raise spirit. But under the present system, they didn't. 84% of the athletes appreciated pep assemblies. Only 14% didn't enjoy the assemblies. Many students thought that 6th period was an inconvenient time for pep assemblies because students are restless at the end of a school day. So the question was asked "Should pep assemblies be held 1st period and the entire student body be required to attend?" 56.6% of the students didn't like this idea, but 42% liked it. One student commented that 1st period pep assemblies would be a good idea with no requirements on who should attend. Another suggestion was that pep assemblies should be held after school and only the students interested attending. The Spirit Pal, Thomas Jensen, _has a resurrection as T. J.'s spirit returns. Who did it? asks Steve Stucker after a whipped cream pie was thrown in his face. 1- - 60 The winners of the Un-cola sipping contest show off their trophies. From L to A-Tom Page (2nd), Mq.rk Kritenbrin k (Cham p) and Bruce Hansen (3rd). Mark Kritenbrink displays his winning form that made him the "Un- cola Cham pion". f~ S. IS. 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TWIRP (The Woman Is Requested to Pay) was revived by the 1973 Student Council, March 5-8. Monday morning the girls voted in the "Desert Isle Contest". Each class had three "men" on their court. Royalty was announced at the dance Thursday night. Because of late notification some of the court did not attend the dance. The winners of the contest were: King Tim Kinnamon; Prince Chuck Kinney; and Duke Doug Gnader. Other highlights of Twirp Week were: an "Un-cola Sipping Contest"; a Trike race; and a '50's day, with students and teachers dressing in long skirts, tee-shirts and bobby sox with D.A. hair styles, which they showed off at an after-school dance. Climaxing the week's activities was a Thursday night dance featuring "Trinity". Many couples then went to a show or out to eat where The Woman Is Requested to Pay. Mr. Skokan and Lori Hunt went to the 50's dance, not only to escape class, but also to dance the twist. 61 62 Sophomore Ken Cvedljik takes advantage of Slave Day as Roxanne Brewer opens his door. Above, senior Jim Evans is an official in the Thomas Jefferson "500". Right, Twirp Kings are: junior, Chuck Kinney; sophomore, Doug Gnader; and senior Tim Kinnamon. Bob Young , sophomore, enslaves senior Kathy Straw during Twirp Week. Senior Dana Smith is dreamy eyed as she and her date slow dance. At the Twirp Dance, couples enjoy the beat of "A Group Called Trinity". Twirp Week Ends As Big Success Seniors Denny Gilmore and Gwen Vasicek get in each other's way while dancing. 63 64 Window Washer Fulfills His Dream The executives watch google-eyed as the sexy new secretary walks by. A book, "How to Succeed in Business", helps J. Pierrpont Finch rise from a window washer to Chairman of the Board. He uses this book and continually outfoxes the boss's nephew, Bud Frump. This musical portrayal of big business was presented by the music and drama department, March 16-18. Finch's flirtatious admirer, Rosemary, tries to win Finch over, but Finch's only worry is to succeed in the business world. Smitty, a sarcastic secretary, warned Rosemary that Finch would use her to his advantage. The president of the Wickets, Inc., J. B. Biggley, went along with all of Finch's schemes-even the treasure hunt. The object of the treasure hunt was to find some hidden stock. The treasure girl who gave out the clues was Finch's sexy, but dumb secretary, Hedy. Bud Frump reminded his uncle that he had suggested the idea first, but Biggley hadn't liked it then. Still Frump's plan to get rid of Finch failed; and Frump was fired. Rosemary and Finch's dreams soon became true. Rosemary became Mrs. Fi nch and Finch became the Board Chairman. As for Bud Frump, he took over Finch's old job as a window washer. J. Pierrpont Finch . . .. . . . . . Ted Anfinson Rosemary .. . . . . .... ..... Deb McFerrin Smitty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Owena Champlin Bud Frump . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jerry Brabec Heddy . . . . . . . ... . . .. . .. .. Kathy O'Hara Kris Oviatt J. B. Biggley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Greg Anson Biggley and Finch give it the old college try and "Rip the Chipmunks". J. 8 . Biggley convinces Hedy that she is " his treasurer of treasures" and persuades her to keep her secretarial position. The Henchman drag Frump away from the office after he is fired . J . Pierrpont Finch discovers that he really loves Rosemary and tells her so. 65 66 Prom Decorated As Spring Garden April 14 was the date of the 1973 Junior-Senior Prom. The theme, "Those Were the Days", was expressed by an atmosphere of a garden in spring. As couples entered the fieldhouse , they walked through a flower covered trellis. A small fountain with running water was also found in the "garden". From a pastel-colored ceiling hung butterflies. A wishing well was exhibited in the student lounge. As favors, garters were given to each person. As always, the junior class planned and carried out this memorable event. Decoration was started Fr:iday morning and was finished up on Saturday. The coronation of the Pri nce , Princess, King , and Queen was done by Mr. Anderson, after the courts were introduced and escorted in. Crowned queen and king of Prom were Kathy O'Hara and Barry Barritt. Members of the 1973 Senior Prom Court are from left to right, Queen Kathy O'Hara, King Barry Barritt, Kim Draper, Tom J ensen , Karen McCormick , J im Rolf, Susi Peterson , and Ted Scherer. Members of the 1973 Junior Prom Court are from left to right, Joanie Gore, Dave Lamphear, Princess Peggy Haynie, Prince Kelly Summy, Vicki Darveaux, Mike Niksich, Jan Lauver, and Mike Lodes. Kelly Summy and Peggy Haynie were crowned Prince and Princess. Barry Barritt smiles as the crown is placed on his head by Mr. Anderson. 67 68 " Just because I'm from Australia doesn't mean I can't dance," exclaims Glenn Miller to his date, Cheryl Kelley. "Those Were The Days, My Friends • • • " "I'm sorry Teri, you can't have your picture taken; I only have $4 left," says Steve Hiatt. Trinity provided the atmosphere for prom with their handclapping music. Dave Lesley escorts his date back to the dance. John Knickerbocker finds that dancing and trying to hold his date's dress up at the same time isn't the easiest thing to do. Kathy O'Hara's eyes swell up with tears of happiness after her crowning. 69 70 Widow Knechtling waits as Biedermann is tricked by Willi into mearsuring fuse that will burn down his house. Firebugs, "Play Without A Moral" "The Firebugs" is, as described by its author, Max Frisch, "a morality play without a moral." The idea of the play follows the Communist coup d'etat in Czechoslovakia when Communist Fire Raisers were to overthrow the democratic government by sabotage. Eisenring and Schmitz are the leaders in this play. Throughout the production, they plan and carry out the total destruction of Gottlieb Biedermann's home. The play was explosive in depth and in meaning. CAST Gottlieb Biedermann . . . . . . . Dave Miller Anna . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chris Gardner Sepp Schmitz ..... . ... . Jim Waggoner Babette . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Robin Steppuhn Willi Eisenring . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brian Elder Policeman . . . . . . . . . ... . . Ron Alexander Mrs. Knechtling . . . . . . . . . . Kathy Wilson Professor .. . .... .. . ... Terry Armstrong Firechief . . ... . . . ..... . . .. . Karyl Draper Firewomen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kathy Kilday Cathie Kennedy, Janie Williamson Deb Pruett, Vicky Markussen Kathy Wilson, Lori Nielson Teresa Pogue, Cheryl Robertson Maria Strunk, Linda Word Firemen . . . . . . Jim Hawkins, Rod Shere Above, Schmitz and Eisenring strike up a song to distract the police from the gasoline. Below, Biedermann is shocked to discover gasoline in his attic . Left, To scare Biedermann , drunken Schmitz pretends to be the ghost of Knechtling. Below, Biedermann tells Anna, " ... brotherhood and humanity, that's what we need." Gottlieb Biedermann contemplates over his wine. 71 ...... I I ~:~ -~ 74 Varsity Racks Up Disappointing Record With eleven returning lettermen, the 1972 football season looked hopeful. But due to attitude, injuries, and a young team they only compiled a record of four wins and five losses. Several players did make good showings and made the special teams. Dave Pickenpaugh gained a position on AllCity, All-Metro, and All South-West Iowa. Also gaining positions on the All-City team were Tom Jensen, Dave Lamphear, Bob Higgins, Steve Stucker, Barry Barritt, and Mike Newberry. Jensen and Higgins also made All South-West Iowa while Barritt placed on All"7Metro. Above: Barry Barritt (14) gains yardage as lineman Rick Quandt (61) prepares to block a Ryan Knight. Below: Sophomore quarterback, Bob Knezevich (12), calls out signals for upcoming play. 1972 Varsity Football Team Row 1: Mario Beccera, Jon Spires, Keith Narmi, Jim Shell , Mike Johnson, Dave Pickenpaugh, Steve Stucker, Gary Osborn, Tim Harris, Doug Meyers. Row 2: Tedd Scherer, Jim Rolf, Mike Jackson, Mike Newberry, Rick Quandt, Ray Alexander, Steve Long , manager Bruce Hansen. Row 3: Dean BeVirt, Mike Rush, Matt Garrean, Tony Redmond , John Lahoff, Gaylen Ott, Barry Barritt, Jeff Carmen , Tom Jensen, Asst. Coach Fred Hayeks. Row 4: Randy Hazen, Mike Dennis, Ray Simmons, Bill Dahlheimer, Dave Lamphear, Bob Higgins, Bob Knezevich, Head Coach Robert Harden, Asst. Coach Pat Smagacz. Row 5: Dave Ryan , Tim Ryan , Bill Davis, managers. Asst. Coach Fred Hayeks and Head Coach Bob Harden give special instructions to quarterback, Bob Knezevich. Fullback Steve Stucker (41) shows running ability as halfback Jon Spires (32) c lears his path. 75 76 Barry Barritt (14) kicks the game-winning field goal against Tech while Bob Knezevich (12) holds and Gary Osborn (20) blocks oncoming Trojan. Students enthusiasm grew as the bonfire flared at the pep rally the night before the T J-AL football game. Bob Higgins (81) and Barry Barritt (1 4) combine to bring down a North Viking. Junior Varsity Team Row 1: Bob Jones, Bob Dostal, Doug Meyers, Keith Narmi , Gary Showers, Tom Parrack, Tim Messersmith, Lee Goss, Mike Mecseji. Row 2: Head Coach Robert Neilson, Tim Harris, Richard Smith, Rob Hurly, Ray Juniors Prepare For 1973 Season The Junior Varsity football team showed they were strong defensively, but lacked the ability to score. The only win of the season came over crosstown rival Abraham Lincoln. Nineteen juniors and seven sophomores, comprising this year's team, will return to add building power to next year's varsity. Head , Ed Kermoade, Mike Jackson, John White, Bob Wahl, Mike Niksich. Row 3: Asst. Coach Wayne Mains, Chris Newland, Jim Skudler, Randy Hazen, Terry Purcell, Bill Putnam, Jeff Carlson, Ernst Rogers, Larry Rollins, David Pratt. The junior varsity offense huddles together while Lee Goss (14) cal ls the play. 77 78 Sophomore Coach Pat O'Doherty gives last minute instructions to the players as the team prepares to face A. L. Two Sophomores Highlight Season Although they only won on e game, good attitude, hard work, and continual enthusiasm spurred on the sophom ore team. Their only win was against Tech, with a tie resulting against Northwest. Player highlights for the season were Scott Clark with a 50-yard run for a touchdown and George Fisher threw three touchdown passes. Tee Jay Opponent 0 Burke 32 12 Westside 20 6 Northwest 6 6 North 19 7 Tech 0 7 Bryan 32 8 Prep 44 0 Abraham Lincoln 28 Sophomore Team Row 1: Steve Kriegler, Mel McKern, Dave Blodgett, Steve Harrison, Joe Hawkins, Guy Bailey, Roger Waller, Brian Elder. Row 2: Coach Patrick O'Doherty, Dan Detroy, Mike Bittner, Larry Hulburt, Kurt Holm, Kirk Garrison, Scott Clark , Rob Ludwick. Row 3: Murray Johnson, Jeff Sealock , John lngoldsby, Mark Bowers, Chris Hughs, Dan Davis. Junior Jim Fennell shows Cross Country form on their long and lonely runs. Tough Competition For Building Team After graduation took away five varsity lettermen, this year's Cross Country team was in a rebuilding stage. Coach Ronald Toyne believes that next year's team will have the experience to beat a good percentage of teams. Tee Jay Opponent 18 38 17 38 45 21 27 19 35 14 Boystown Creighton Prep Northwest Bellevue Westside Ryan Burke North Ryan Rummel Tournaments Red Oak A. L. Invitational Metro Conference Metro Invitational Clarinda Invitational State Meet 18 10 19 12 17 34 12 17 10 27 6th place 7th place 12th place 16th place 6th place 21st place Cross country team members display Coach Toyne's practicing techniques. Left to right: Ron Peterson, Mike Bolte, Roger Alley, Jim Fennell, Dave Kenealy, Dan Calabro, Don Alley, Dave Schwartz, Coach Ronald Toyne. 79 80 Tee Jay's Doubles Team Goes To State A record of 4 wins and 4 losses rounded out the boys spring tennis season. Seniors Mike Jensen and Gary Nelson won the district doubles championship and qualified for the state tournament. Nelson and Jensen were defeated in the first round by Ottumwa 7-6, 6-0. Tee Jay Opponent 5 Shenandoah 1 0 Atlantic 7 4 St. Alberts 1 4 Abraham Lincoln 1 4 St. Alberts 1 2 Des Moines Dowling 5 2 Des Moines Lincoln 5 1 Abraham Lincoln 4 Spring Tennis Team Row 1: Gary Nelson, Andy Barnes. Row 2: Bill Creger, Mike Jensen, Ed KP.rmoade. Fall Ten nis Team Left to right: Jim Botts, Kevin Fields, Tom Hancock , Jim Evans, Mike Jensen, Bill Creger, Gary Nelson, Tom Donovan, Warren Dettman, Andy Barnes. Boys Fall Tennis Earns 6-4 Record The boys' fall tennis team, coached by Mike Hoffman, compiled a winning season record of 6 wins and 4 losses. In the Metro Tournament, d oubles team Gary Nelson and Mike Jensen lost to Bellevue in the semi-finals after defeating Abraham Lincoln and Ryan . Jim Evans lost to Bellevue in the first round. Tee Jay Opponent 3 Rummel 2 3 Ryan 2 4 North 1 2 Westsi.de · 3 5 Tech 0 3 Burke 2 0 Prep 5 3 Abraham Lincoln 2 1 Bellevue 4 2 Northwest 3 2 Doubles Teams Place In Tourneys In playing twelve dual matches, the girls finished with a 9-3 record. Junior Patti Dennis and sophomore Sue Mccardle placed second in the Atlantic tournament. Sophomore Liz Hering and Patti Dennis finished second in Metro doubles competition. Tee Jay Opponent 2 Abraham Lincoln 3 3 $t. Alberts 2 4 Benson 1 4 Lewis Central 3 5 Lewis Central 2 4 Northwest 1 4 Abraham Lincoln 1 3 Marion 2 1 South 4 3 Westside 2 4 Central 1 2 St. Alberts 3 Above: Sophomore Sue Mccardle shows form used in serving with a bandaged hand. Below: Practicing volleys and serves before a match is part of sophomore Liz Hering's warm-up exercises. Girls Tennis Team Row 1: Jan Davis, Kathy Cahill, Karen Heath, Cindy Robinson, Sue Mccard le, Mary Tews. Row 2: Linda Stork , Liz Hering, Wendy Van Alstine. Chris Adkins, Diane Cody, Cindy Hatcher, Patti Dennis, Coach Miss Sharon Semler. Not pictured Lori Dunn . 8 2 Row 1: Doug Gnader, Stan Lobendo, Mike Bose, Keith Haines, Paul Billesbach. Row 2: John Benson, Skip Flachsbarth, Glen Billesbach, Randy Eppert, Mike Lodes, Mike Smiddy, Rich Sivertson, David Stark, Dave Boland. Benson Places Fourth In Long Horse Coach Jack Rosenthal's boys gymnastics team compiled a 7 and 7 record. This is the school's second best season. High scorer for the year was Mike Bose with an outstanding 21 O points. Captains Stan Lobendo and David Stark both turned in good seasons with Lobendo scoring 163112 points. John Benson placed fourth in the long horse at the state tournament. Others giving good performances at tournaments were Mike Lodes, Dave Boland, Rich Sivertson, Bose, and Lobendo. John Benson performs one of his excellent routines in the floor exercise event. David Stark gives a performance on the rings with one of the hardest stunts, the iron cross. Execution on the side horse is demonstrated by sophomore Dave Boland. Mike Bose, senior, demonstrates his style on the high bar which enabled him to collect his points. 83 84 Aquamen Records Set At State Meet This year's boys' swim team, headed by coach Dan Swartz, finished their year with a 3-9 record. Five school records were set this year. Individual record holders are Steve Hiatt, 100-yard freestyle; Bob Jones, 100-yard butterfly; and Rick Williams, 400- yard freestyle. Rich Sivertson, senior, performs the jackknife in diving competition. Bob Jones, junior, heads for the finish line in 400-yard butterfly. This year's boys swim team members are row 1: Brian Elder, George Fisher, Jim Hawkins, Tom Shea. Row 2: Coach Dan Swartz, Tim Messersmith, Rick Wi lliams, Ernesto La Maitre, Rich Behrens, Jim Perkins, Gary Showers, Steve Hiatt, Bob Jones, Rich Sivertson. Girls' Swimming Gains Experience The girls' swim team ended their season with a 0-3 record. First year coach Miss Cindy Olson did a fine job coaching as most girls dropped eight seconds off their records, but Tee Jay was not able to pull out a meet. The jackkn ife d ive is displayed by Sue Krivolavek, sop homore, d uri ng meet against Bryan. Row 1: Patti Dennis, Judy Williamson, Vicki Frost, Susan Frost, Gretchen Wal ker, Coach Miss Olson. Row 2: Julie MacCrander, Diane Cody, Doris Parker, Mary Coziahr, Cindy Rossie. Sophomore Gretchen Wal ker shown as she prepares for an upcoming meet. 85 8 6 City Girls Bowling Champs, left to right: Marci Meadows, Brenda Langford, Terry Daub, Val Voyd . Kegglers Capture Inter-City League Titles The bowling season proved to be a fantastic one for Tee Jay as both the boys and girls teams captured their respective Inter-City High School Leagues. The boys won 101 games while only losing 11. Out of their 101 wins, they won 52 straight. In the District Bowling Tournament the boys finished third, and the girls placed fourth. Leading the boys was sophomore Steve Calfee with a 253 high game and a 628 series. Junior Marci Meadows paced the girls with a 196 high game and a 502 series. City Boys Bowling Champs Lett to right: Steve Calfee, Robert Allen, Dave Tedesco Coaches Nielsen, Mains and McCool plan next strategy while Bob Higgins and Jim Rolf watch teammates battle St. Alberts in Sub-State play. Tee Jay 54 53 85 74 67 72 61 76 41 55 66 52 61 101 62 81 49 71 61 65 91 64 Higgins Sets New School, Metro Record Opponent Bellevue 63 Abraham Lincoln 54 Benson 63 North 56 Tech - Holiday Tourney 76 Burke - Holiday Tourney 62 Westside - Hol. T6urney 70 Carroll Kuemper 85 Westside 52 Sou~ 46 Central 79 Rummel 56 BoysTown 68 Atlantic 66 Burke 61 Tech 100 Ryan 47 Harlan 55 Creighton Prep 68 Shenandoah - District 62 Lewis Central - District 58 St. Albert - Sub-State. 66 Chuck Kinney shows his shooting form as he goes for two. Many highlights sparked this year's varsity basketball season. Five events proved exciting for Tee Jay fans. Beating Atlantic 101-66 started the ball rolling . Two games later sophomore Bob Higgins set a school and Metro record by scoring 46 points against Tech. Still to come was sneaking by fifth ranked Ryan and romping past sixthranked Harlan. Last, but not least, was beati ng Lewis Central, 91-58, in the fi nals of the District Tournament. Two players received placement on the special teams. Dave Lamphear gained honors on All-City, Al l-SouthWest Iowa, and All-Metro second team , while Fred Floyd made All-City. Don Nusser and Bob Higgins received All-City honorable mention, as did Lamphear an d Floyd obtain All-State honorable mentions. 8 7 88 Above: Junior Dave Lamphear out runs opponent and makes a lay-up for two points. Right: Cowboys 13 and 43 stare in amazement as senior Fred Floyd flys through the air in attempt to make a basket. Taking shots from the charity line was a specialty of Dave Lamphear's. Left: Sophomore Bob Higgins receives pass while moving the ball downcou rt. Above: Seniors Jim Rolf, Don Hopper, and Walt Herndon practice passes during warm-up drills. 1972 Varsity Basketball Team Row 1: Gary Osborn, Kelly Summy, Fred Floyd, Don Nusser, Jim Rolf, Bob Munch, Walter Herndon, Gary Moores, manager Dave Ryan . Row 2: Head Coach Robert McCool, Assistant Coach Wayne Mains, Bill Andersen, Bob Knezevich, Mike Walck. Dave Lamphear, Bob Higgins, Chuck Kinney, Don Hopper, Assistant Coach Robert Nielsen. 8 9 90 Junior Varsity Row 1: Dick Speight, Kim Thomas, Jim Fennel, Gary Osborn, Mike Jackson, Wayne Erickson, Mike Niksich. Row 2: Kevin Moores, Bill Andersen, Jeff Carlson, Bob Whipkey, Les Hughes, Jim Skudler, David Pratt, Kelly Summy. '· Above: The Jay Vee's plan their strategy for the final minutes against Boystown. Below: Gary Osborn, junior, shoots a 15 foot fieldgoal over a Cowboy. Andersen, Osborn Spark JV Season Jay Vees ended their season with a 7- 8 record, but this record doesn't show their whipping of the Atlantic crew, 91 -66. Gary Osborn lead the team, averaging 12.4 points per game. Bill Andersen grab bed down the rebounds with a total of 86, while Jim Fennel lead the team in assists with 33. Tee Jay Opponent 65 Bellevue 56 68 Abraham Lincoln 57 46 Benson 69 60 North 53 51 Harlan 64 30 Westside 60 53 South 55 63 Central 89 35 Rummel 54 59 Boystown 58 91 Atlantic 66 60 Burke 50 64 Tech 68 67 Ryan 59 50 Prep 81 -· - Tee Jay .- -_·. Opponent 57 Ryan 47 80 Bellevue 72 70 · Bryan 33 60 South 34 31 Carroll 73 78 Abraham Lincoln 56 68 Harlan 64 62 Bryan 38 63 Burke 45 54 Boystown 52 49 Westside 71 74 Rummel 60 61 Abraham Lincoln 46 65 North 49 80 Tech 63 55 Harlan 47 68 Central 60 Guard Bob Munch (22) looks on as forward Scott Belt (52) shoots from the charity line in a sophomore game. Sophomore Basketball Team Row 1: Scott Clark , Pete Brazeal, Bob Munch, Brian Poldberg , Richard Neal, Steve Harrison , Mike Bolte, Mike Con nor. Row 2: Head Coach Robert Nielsen, Gary Hendrix, Bill Putnam , Mike Rehfeldt, Scott Belt, John Way, Ken Cvejdlik , Lyle Newman , Jeff Missine, Mark Brooks, Manager Dan Kelly. Sophomore Cagers Grab Metro Title Sophomore cagers won the Metro League cham pionship with a Metro record of 1 O wins and one loss. Their overall record was 15-2, making a very impressive seasonal standi ng. John Way's 185 poi nts led the team, with Ken Cvejdli k close behind with 173. 91 92 Parker Leads Attack For First Season For the first time, girls at Thomas Jefferson were able to participate in interscholastic basketball. Although their season record was 3 wins and 11 losses, they gained experience and skill throughout the year. Leading scorer for the year was Doris Parker with 190 points. Liz Hering was second with 155, while Wendy VanAlstine collected 110. Defensive standout was Denise Walker with 93 rebounds. Deb Duncan followed with 79. Junior Doris Parker anticipates a jump ball while junior Wendy Van Alstine waits for the tip-off. Flying jump shots were Rosemary Brown's favorites as she demonstrates her style again t St. Alberts. 1972 Girls Varsity Basketball Team Row 1: Managers Deb Bradford, Jane Thomas, Nancy Landers. Row 2: Head Coach Bill Moore, Vicki Jones, Mary Coziahr, Doris Parker, Liz Hering, Kathy Shudak , Lynn Alsman, Denise Walker, Deb Duncan, Rhame Stogdill , Deb James, Joyce Thompson, Rosemary Brown, Wendy Van Alstine, Patti Dennis, Sue Mccardle, Assistant Coach Lavonne Pierson. Left: Deb Duncan was chosen as an outstanding defensive player in the Holiday Tournament at St. Alberts over Christmas vacation . Above: Doris Parker prepares to jump against a St. Alberts player in the sectional tournament. 93 94 1972 Girls Junior Varsity Basketball Team Row 1: Vicki Jones, Janis Davis, Donna Meyers, Free throwing style is shown by sophomore Rhame Gretchen Walker, Patti Dennis, Sue Mccardle, Connie Turner. Row 2: Head Coach Bill Stogd ill against Lewis Central Titanettes. Moore, Kathy Shudak , Deb Pruett, Rhame Stogdill, Nikki Workman , Mary Coziahr, Brenda Langford , Assistant Coach Miss Lavonne Pierson. Junior Janis Davis reaches for jumpball as teammates Sue Mccardle (30) and Rhame Stogdi ll (52) wait for the ball. Mccardle Leads Offensive Attack Again , this was the first season for girls basketball. The Jay Vee's seasonal record was 4 wins and 6 losses, but they too gained experience. Sue Mccardle took scoring honors with a total of 108 points. Patti Dennis tallied 105 points for second with Rhame Stogdill's 69 points for third. Brenda Langford grabbed 58 rebounds for the year. Assisting her was Nikki Workman with 35. Tee Jay Opponent 40 St. Alberts 46 34 Glenwood 53 63 Abraham Lincoln 56 31 Missouri Valley 45 19 Glenwood 81 39 St. Alberts 51 48 Lewis Central 43 48 Underwood 19 42 Missouri Valley 35 34 Abraham Lincoln 42 Junior Steve Stucker attempts cross-face on Lewis Central opponent. Matmen Earn 2nd At State Sectional Coach Charles Bryant's Varsity Wrestling team finished with a 7-4 dual record this year. The team was led by sophomore matman Jeff Hunt at 105. Hunt earned a 2nd in the Metro Tournament and finished in the top 8 at the State Meet. So far in the 12 years Coach Bryant has been here at Thomas Jefferson, he has compiled a 101-36-3 record and is looking forward to a good season next year. In the 98 weight class, Doug Gnader tries for a take down. Pictured from left to right are the juniors and seniors who were out for this year's wrestling team: Mike Redding, Roger Alley, Ray Owens, Steve Stucker, Don Alley, Dave Pickenpaugh, Ron Alexand er, Mitch Herrington, Tim Kessler, Tim Kinnaman , and Larry Boardman. 95 Larry Boardman takes the decision over his man in a 33-12 victory against A. L. Jeff Hunt was the only grappler to go to state, where he placed in the top eight. Steve Stucker 'rides' his opponent In a varsity match. 96 Head Coach Charles Bryant boosted his high school coaching record over the century mark to 101-36-3. Doug Meyers ties up in the Lewis Central match with his opponent. Ron Alexander applies his super strength to break an opponent's hold. John Lahoff slap boxes with his A. L. opponent befc re getting down to the 'nltty gritty.' 97 9 8 J. V.'s Finish 8-4 With Coach Sperry Second year coach James Sperry lead his Junior Varsity Wrestling team to an overall record of 8-4. With the undefeated dual meet records by sophomores Mel McKern (98), and Matt Garrean (145), they lost only 2 dual meets. Placing in tournaments this year were Brad Potts, second in the Lewis Central J. V. tourney, third in the West Harrison Varsity-J.V. tourney; McKern, third-Tee Jay sophomore tourney; Garrean second in the Tee Jay sophomore tourney. Mike Hunter gets set for the takedown while holding off an attack. The 1973 season Sophomore Wrestling Queen was Li nda Bandemer. (· Heavyweight Ray Simmons becomes the aggressor as he looks for the takedown . Pictured here left to right are the sopho.mores out for this year's season. Row 1: Mel Mc Kern, Mike Hunter, Rob Williams, Doug Gnader, Jeff Hunt, Doug Meyers. Row 2: Paul Owens, Wes Watson, Keith Narmi, Mike Sulhoff, John Lahoff, Brad Potts, Norm Hulburt. Row 3: Matt Garrean, Dave Parkhurst, Ray Simmons, Mike Dilts, Bernie Simons, Randy Darnold, and Howard Brown . Tee Jay 39 24 24 21 36 33 45 54 9 45 Opponent Gross Avoca-Varisty Tech Lewis Central Westside Burke Ryan Rummel West Harrison-Varisty North 23 Abraham Lincoln 14 Harlan 36 Avoca Junior Varsity . Randy Smith demonstrates his 'R. Smith Special' pinning his opponent in the second period. Paul Owens moves in for a takedown against a Ryan opponent. 23 39 0 33 18 30 24 15 49 21 38 36 0 99 10 0 Front row: Grace Hawley, Vicki Darveaux, Deb Tatreau, Brenda Dostal, Lori Hunt, Maria Struck . Back row: Kristie Crane, Carol Galle, DeAnna Stucker. Darveaux Places Eighth In Vaulting This was the first year for Metro competition in girls gymnastics. The league was established last year, but due to lack of experience Tee Jay did not compete. Senior Deb Tatreau and junior Vicky Darveaux led the team by placing in most meets. Darveaux qualified for the Metro finals in vaulting and parrallel bars. She placed eighth in vaulting at the Metro Meet. Practice makes perfect believes sophomore Lori Hunt as she practices on the balance beam. -----------------------------------· __________________ , ----------- --------------- ------- ---· ----------- ---------------------· ----- --------------- --------------------------------------· · ------------ --------------- ------· --- ------..----- ------------------ -------· ------------------ ----------------------------------·· · ------ ------------------ ------- -- --1 ---------- -------------- ------------· ------ --------------- ---- ------------------ -----------· · -------------------- ---------------· Oii<U,--· ·iii-iiiii&\ _.. --.:. -------- ·.:.- -.. --- - :.-.:.- ---- --·.:.-.:.-.:.-.:.-~-:.::. -------· --- ·-·-· ~-.----- - ------ _____ , ,_-: \ ' &. .._._ -~-==--== ,,. " ../ ·~· ~-.::-.::.:::-..=.= .. --... .. =~llil· _ --· ':'. Boys Track Team Row 1 · D Jackson, George Fisher· .an Calabro, Rob Kreitzinger, Dave Schwartz, Jeff Carmen, Mike Johnson, Pete Myers, Don Brazeal, Tom Parrack L' Richard Neal, Dave Gilbert. Row 2: Dave Ryan, Dave Kenealy, Jim Rolf, Jake Brazeal, Pete Benson, Alan Knott R a;{y Holbert, Jim Fennell, Bill Putnam, Norman Lamb, Don Alley. Row 3: Monty Williams, John ' ay 1mmons, Jim Perkins, Dave Lamphear, Scott Clark, Wayne Erickson, Mike Bolte. Relay Team Sets New School Record Junior Rob Kreitzinger gives hurdle jumping lots of practice and attention. The boys' track team finished their season with a 3-3 record in Metro competition. Sophomores Matt Garrean and Tom Parrack, along with juniors Rob Kreitzinger and Gary Showers, set a new shuttle hurdle relay school record. In the annual City Track Meet, Tee Jay placed second. 101 102 Jim Shell gets ready to receive baton from Matt Garrean in the 880-yard relay. Above: Dave Lamphear prepares to throw the discus at the City Track Meet. Below: Matt Garrean, Tom Parrack, Jim Shell, and Gary Showers exercise to limber up their runn ing muscles. Girls' Track Sets Eight New Record$ This year's track team showed much improvement over last year's squad. 880-yard relay, 880-yard medley relay, 440-yard dash, 100-yard dash, 50-yard dash, 80-yard hurdles, shot put, and discus were the events that school records were set in .. Doris Parker was Metro Champion in 440-yard dash, followed by Joanie Gore. Girls' Track Team Row 1: Doris Parker, Annette Wiles, Deb Tatreau, Grace Hawley, Vicki Darveaux, Coach Dan Swartz. Row 2: Denise Pullen, Deb Pruett, Joyce Thompson, Lynn Alsman. Above: Long-jumper Rosemary Brown flys high in Girls' City Track Meet. Rig ht: Facial expression shows the energy and determination Rose Zdan used to throw the discus. 104 Abe Lynx Golfers Easy For Tee Jay Although the dual record for the boys' golf season was poor, the golfers showed substantial improvement from last year. Tee Jay's top six golfers are underclassmen and should provide the backbone for next year's team. Junior Bill Andersen supplied most of the Tee Jay strength as he was low scoring medalist in several matches and holds the top average. The team finished fifth in their division with a 2-4 record. Boys' Golf Team Row 1: Ron Spracklin, Roger Alley, Ken Oamek, Dave Collins, Doug Carruthers, Brad Higginbotham, Murray Johnson. Row 2: Doug Rowland, Lloyd Rowland , Bill Andersen, Dave Dawson, Rod Harrill, Phil Hering, Dave Hansen. Tee Jay Opponent 185 Lewis Central 186 Abraham Lincoln 199 Tech 199 Westside 220 Bellevue 208 Burke 172 North 191 Rummel 206 St. Alberts 202 Lewis Central 182 Millard 202 Bishop Ryan 193 Treynor Tournaments Metro Conference Tourney Lewis Central Invitational City Tournament 198 193 284 175 174 189 173 191 193 181 176 180 191 12th place 7th place 4th place Senior Phil Hering follows through with his putt and watches as the ball rolls toward the hole. Girls' Spring Golf Team Row 1: Pam Johnson, Wanda Caffery, Cheryl Parker, Peggy Santee, Diane Richwine. Row 2: Connie McDaniels, Cheryl Johnson, Debbie Golden, Mary Jo Shudak, Donna Meyers. Not pictured Debbie Bailey-co-captain, Debbie Frenzen. Tee Jay Golfers Fourth In Metro Girls fall golf showed much improvement as they moved from eighth place in their first tournament to fourth place in the Metro Tourney. In all meets, the low scoring medalist was from Tee Jay. Senior Debbie Bailey earned that position five times. Wanda Caffery gained it three times. Tee Jay Opponent 177 Abraham Lincoln 174 191 Central 223 Benson (forfeit) T. J. Host School For Iowa Sectional Thomas Jefferson was the host school for the Iowa Sectional at Dodge Park . Spring golf showed a decline from fall golf as the girls lost all their matches. Six girls will be returning to next year's squad, five of them sophomores. Tee Jay Opponent 312 Shenandoah 243 184 Lewis Central 175 273 Atlantic 208 273 Shenandoah 247 286 Sioux City East 168 302 Lewis Central 268 230 St. Alberts 203 Tournaments Sectional 7th place 181 Fremont 239 Tech Tournaments Brownell-Talbot 167 244 Girls' Fall Golf Team Left to right: Coach Don Hansen. Diane Richwine, Cheryl Parker, Peggy Santee, Wanda Caffery, Ann McDaniel, Pam Johnson. Not pictured Debbie Bailey Duchesne MHSAA Tournament 8th place 5th place 4th place 105 106 T J Whips Ames For State Championship Tee Jay ended their spring baseball season tied with South for runner-up honors in the Metro League behind Burke and Benson. The championship game between Tee Jay and Benson lasted eleven innings with Benson squeaking by 2-1. Sophomore Ken Cvejdlik lead the pitching staff with 43 pitched innings, 53 strike outs, and a 0.98 earned run average. Tim Pedraza, junior, slammed four home runs and knocked in fifteen. Senior Steve Adams rapped five doubles and four triples to assist in putting runners across the plate. They finished their spring season with an impressive 13-4 overall record. Tee Jay Opponent 4 Ralston 8 6 Millard 5 10 Ryan 9 11 South 12 3 Burke 0 15 Abraham Lincoln 4 8 Westside 3 6 Northwest 4 5 Prep 2 7 Central 2 8 Tech 4 8 Boystown 0 6 North 7 15 Bellevue 5 5 Gross 2 6 Rummel 3 1 Benson 2 Ken Cvejdli k shows his winning style from the wind-u p to the release, while teammate Bob Higgins awaits the call . 108 1973 Varsity Baseball Team Row 1: Steve Adams, Kelly Summy, Mike Jackson, Doug Johnson, Tim Podraza, Ed Stemple, Gary Osborn, Coach Torn Vincent, manager Dan Kelly. Row 2: Dave Skinner, Ken Cvejdlik, Mike Dennis, Gary Moores, Bob Knezevich , Mike Walck, Bob Higgins, Barry Barritt, Kevin Moores, manager Bruce Hansen. Outfielder Mike Dennis catches long fly ball to make the third out for the Lynx. Jay Vees Smash Tech, North Nine Jun ior Varsity pulled through the season with a 6-5 record. Highlights of the season were romping past Tech 23-0, and clobbering North 18-0. John Lahoff did double duties, as he lead the team in both the hitting, and the pitching departments. Lahoff had two home runs, six doubles, and eight runs batted in for the season. Tee Jay Opponent 2 Northwest 7 2 Abraham Lincoln 4 23 Tech 0 18 North 0 2 Benson 0 11 Papillion 10 8 Papillion 0 4 Burke 8 7 Westside 8 6 Rummel 2 1 Ryan 6 Above: Batting form is important to sophomore John Lahoff as he gets a base hit. Below: Sophomore Bob Munch leads off in attempt to steal second base. Junior Varsity Basebal l team Row 1: Mike Jackson, Mike Lodes, Scott Clark, Brian Poldberg, Larry Wohlers, Jeff Missine. Row 2: Gary Hendrix, Bill Dahl heimer, Dick Speight, John Lahoff, Bob Munch, David Pratt, Lyle Newman, Coach Robert McCool. 112 Student Council Reinstates Twirp The Student Council this year was involved in projects to help improve life at Tee Jay, as well as sponsoring various social activities. One of the council's main concerns was the intersection at 26th & Broadway. The council convinced the City Council to install some type of stoplight .at the intersection. This year the council also voted to reinstate Twirp. Officers for the council were Jim Evans, president; Greg Anson, vicepresident; Sherry Koenig, secretary; and Gwen Vasicek, treasurer. Karen McCormick patiently awaits her turn to talk at a council meeting. Jim Evans, student council president, discusses the business at hand. Jim Evans, 1972-73 student council president, d isplays his famous pitching style. Jim Shell, focuses his attention on the person who is speaking. ROW ONE: Roger Alley, Paul Owens, Teresa Foster, Deb Chapman, Teresa Mason, Sue Sheeler, Kathy O'Hara, Sheri Wohlers, Cathy Herrick, Karen McCormick. ROW TWO: Diane Richwine, Keith Narmi, Randy Smith, Rob Williams, Ed Kermoade, Chris Tolander, Lori Hunt, Nancy Cronlin, Lori Williams. ROW THREE: John White, Gordan Hester, Shirly King, Cindy Rossie, Deb Bonacci, Roxanne Brewer, Deanise Donaldson, Diana Dieatrick, Bobbi Pendegraft. ROW FOUR: Chris Newland, Susi Madsen, Janet Knauss, Jessi Cotton, DeAnn Stucker, Dani Lobendo, Karyl Draper, Pam McEntee, Pam Snethen. ROW FIVE: Terry Armstrong, Kim Kacin, Linda Deputy, Teri Runte, Sally Snipes, Gretchen Walker, Julie Wood, Pam Parham. ROW SIX: David Pratt, Patti Cain, Mike Dennis, Tom Jensen, Kim Flannigan, Deb Quakenbush, Becky O'Donell, Judy Bockert, Tom Donavan. ROW SEVEN: Jim Shell, Jim Evans, Greg Anson , Gwen Vasicek, Sherry Koenig. 1 13 11 4 69 New Members Initiated Into NHS Sixty-nine new inductees became members of the National Honor Society this year. They joined the other junior and senior members. To become a member of the National Honor Society students must maintain a 3.0 grade average, and live up to the Society's standards-scholarship, I ead er ship , character and service. The officers for 1972-73 were president, Deb Rossum; vice-president, Jim Shell; secretary, Deb Cox and treasurer, Cathy Herrick. Mr. Jim Van Maanan was the sponsor. Second Year Seniors: Row 1: Donna Hawkins, Susie Peterson, Joy Poole. Row 2: Maybell Christensen, Karen Heath, Laura Heffernan, Gwen Vasicek. Row 3: Ron Dyson, Ted Anfinson, Gil Snyder. Row 4: Mike Dennis, Randy Cody, Mike Johnson, Tim Kessler. Third Year Seniors: Row 1: Susan Lee, Shirley Kennett, Jackie McAlexander, Leslie Daboll. Row 2: Dennis covey, Greg Anson, Melissa Monroe, Deb Rossum, Dana Smith. Row 3: Sheri Wohlers, Karen McCormi ck, Gary Moores, Don Nusser, Nora Wilson, Cathy Herrick. Row 4: Jim Evans, Bryan Flanigan, Mike Walck , Don Overton, Barry Barritt, Jim Shell. Second Year Juniors: Row 1: Doug Johnson, Kathy Cahi ll, Jan Davis, Vicky Darveaux, Dave Hansen. Row 2: Mike Lodes, Jackie O'Brien, Liz Cool, Annette Daggett, Patti Billings. Row 3: Gary Showers, Robin Steppuhn, Bill Dahlhiemer, Jan Lauver. Row 4: Dick Speight. Jerry Brabec, Dave Neighbors, Lori Will iams, Paul Blain. First Year Seniors; Row 1: Sue Gregory, Bev Young , Jenny Craig, Terri Runte, Kathy Straw. Row 2: Deb Kohlscheen , Lynette Nielsen , Deb Parrack, Laura Powell, Manford Thornton. Row 3: Leslie Simons, Julie Crane, John Kaufman, Phil Hering, Randy Markel. Row 4: Jim Rolf, Steve Erickson, Don Hopper, Dave Minor, Paul Heath. 115 116 Jim Shell speaks on the standards of National Honor Society at the induction ceremony. First Year Juniors: Row 1: Kristie Crane, Val Voyd , Deb Bradford, Robin Lewis. Row 2: Robin Knauss, Patti Dennis, Pam McEntee, Pam Snethen. Row 3: Steve Grote, Deb Brownell, Mark Chullino, Sue Ramsey, Gale Burkey. Row 4: Ed Kermoade, Deb Bonacci, Roxanne Brewer, Carol Kelsen, Randy Smith. Sophomores: Row 1: Dave Schwartz, Sue Frost, Nancy Lander, Janie Williamson, Judy Will iamson, Rosemary Brown, Virginia Heck. Row 2: Rhonda Hoselton, George Fisher, Liz Hering, Gretchen Walker, Mary Coziahr, Mary Jo Shudak , Lori Nielsen. Row 3. Brian Elder, Larry Wohlers, Murray Johnson, Bill Puttnam, Mark Brooks, Matt Garrean, Chris Adkins, Brad Higginbotham, Diane Cody, Tim Messersmith. Quill And Scroll Revived At Tee Jay To be eligible for membership in Quill and Scroll a student must be in the upper third of his class and have at least 100 inches of copy in the Signal, 16 pages in the Monticello or a combination of both. Club members were Roxanne Brewer, Cathy Herrick, Bob Jones, Laurie Mak ep eace , Theresa Narmi, Leslie Simons, Gwen Vasicek , Nora Wilson, and Sheri Wohlers. The nine people initiated into Quill and Scroll were, left to right: Bob Jones, Signal staffer; Sheri Wohlers , Annual staffer; Lau ri Makepeace, Signal and Annual staffer; Nora Wi lson, Annual staffer; Theresa Narmi, Signal staffer; Gwen Vasicek, Annual staffer; Roxanne Brewer, Signal and Annual staffer; Lesl ie Simons, Annual staffer, and Cathy Herrick , Annual staffer. Leslie Simons demonstrates her abi lity that won her membership in Quill and Scrol l. Nora Wilson concentrates on proofreading the 1973 Monticello. 117 Cheerleading Squad Adopts New Policy A few changes accompanied the 1972-73 cheerleading squad. Instead of having two squads, there was only a varsity squad consisting of nine girls. The girls also adopted a policy of only having 5 girls attending an event. This was to lessen the load on the individual cheerleader. The squad tied for first in the American Spirit Clinic held at Creighton University last summer. To raise money for the clinic, the girls sponsored two car washes and a bake sale. Sophomore Cheerleaders are Jane Williamson , Sonia Becerra, Teresa Heffernan, Annie Paulson, Theresa Bowers, and Grace Hawley. Do Do Tatreau begins her cheerleading career early. 118 From bottom to top: Deb Tatreau , Val Voyd, Donna Hawkins, Dianna Dietrick, Kathy Cahill, Lori Williams, and Vicky Darveaux. Tee Jay cheerleaders promote spirit at a pep assembly. ,, ___ _ Vicky Darveaux cheers the basketball team on to victory. Tiny is a new addition to the cheerleading squad. 119 120 G.R.A~ Includes Intramural Sports The basic purpose of the Girls' Recreation Association is to provide an opportunity for every girl at Tae Jay to participate in an intramural and recreational activity. The intramural program included volleyball, scooter basketball, bowling, and ping pong. Recreational activities included camping, hayrack rides, and skating parties. Officers were: President, Deb Tatreau; Vice-president, Patti Dennis; Secretary, Vicki Darveaux; Treasurer, Doris Parker; Recording Secretary, Liz Hering, and Activities Chairman, Nancy Bond . Vicki Darveaux and Sue Mccardle play a thrilling game of jacks. Row 1: Donna Meyer, Deb Nelson, Georgia Lawton, Leslie Daboll, Ann McDaniel, Nancy Bond, Doris•Parker, Deb Tatreau, Patti Dennis, Vicki Darveau x , Liz Hering, Karen Heath, Jerry Lautenschlager, Claudia Gunderson. Row 2: Nancy Lander, Kathy Manz, Deb Pruett, Joyce Hankins, Joyce Bersane, Cheryl Vanderbeek, Denise Pullen, Lynette Allen , Diane Cody, Kristy Vancamp, Linda Stork, Cindy Vanderbeek, Deb Stephens. Row 3: Chris Adkins, Judy Williamson, Janie Williamson, Virginia Feldt, Gretchen Walker, Vicki Jones, Mary Coziahr, Diana Dieatrick, Janis Davis, Wendy Van Altsine, Kim Williamson , Sue M ccardle, Deb Brummer, Mary Tews, Connie McDaniel, Miss Cindy Olson, Miss Sharon Sem ler. Row 4: Lori Dunn, Sue Rinehart, Wanda Kramer, Tina Slocum, Ellen Thompson, Mary Jo Shudak , Marty Joens, Linda Knott, Joyce Thompson, Joyce Overton , Cindy Hatcher, Suzanne Fletcher, Judy Heath, Peggy Bucholz, Miss Lavonne Pierson. Mary Tews prepares to serve. Patti Dennis returns her opponent's serve. 121 Mary Kilbane and Lynette Nielsen discuss the team's chances for victory. Julie Macrander prepares to warn the referee that the match is about to end. Lynette Nielsen chalks up another Tee Jay victory. 122 G.W.A. Supports Wrestling Squad The Girls' Wrestling auxiliary was organized in 1966 for the purpose of promoting and supporting wrestling. The girls announce wrestling matches, make signs, and cheer the wrestlers to victory. They also accompany the wrestlers to all matches and tournaments. G.W.A. members accompanied the team to the sectional, which was held at Harlan, and the state tournament, which was held at Des Moines. Club sponsors were Cindy Olson and Charles Bryant. Cheering wrestlers to victory are Mary Lee, Mary Kilbane, Lynette Nielsen, and Teri Anthony. Row 1: Cheryl Parker, Pam Snethen, Susi Petersen, president; Mary Lee, Jan Davis. Row 2: Jane Fletcher, Deb Bailey, Julie Macrander, Mary Harris, Teri Anthony, Lynette Nielsen, Miss Cindy Olson, sponsor. Row 3: Sherie Benson, vice-president; Becky O'Doniell , Peggy Haynie, Leslie Fuss, Mary Ki lbane, Joy Poole. Not shown: Connie Turner. 123 124 Chess Club Holds Own Tournament Chess at Tee Jay over the past year grew in popularity and expanded. In the Invitational, the team won first place overall and four individual trophies for first, second, third and tied for fourth. Another new activity was a: match against the faculty, with the chess club members winning 21 1/ 2 to 1 %. The only points for the faculty came from Mr. O'Doherty, the only teacher to win and Mr. Cooper drew with his opponent. The team also traveled to Iowa City, where they took third and at Des Moines where they earned 7th. Chess club members are, Row One: Cathy Swanson, Deb Jones. Row Two: Donna Wilson , Cheryl Smith. Row Three: Paul Mullen, Dan Smith, Craig Campbell, John Howard, Jeff Thompson, Tom Cook, Robert Chess club members concentrate on the business at hand. Cooper, Sponsor. Row Four: Kevin Adkins, Bill Coley, Dave Dunaway, Leroy Zimmer, Tom Tamms. Row Five: Warren Dettman, Craig Forsythe, Jim Smiddy. John Benson distributes boxes for Key Club canned food drive. Key Club Holds Canned Food Drive Key Club this year held a canned food drive in December. The purpose of the drive was to help the poor and needy people of the community. The purpose of Key Club is to promote a spirit of goodwill throughout the community. The club is also affiliated with the downtown Kiwanis. Sponsors of Key Club are Mr. Jack Holder and Mr. Pat O'Doherty. Officers for the year were Tom Jensen, president; Rick Quandt, vice-president; Don Nusser, secretary; and Tom Page, treasurer. Row One: Dave Kenealy, Ted Scherer, Jim Rolf, Don Nusser, Dave Ryan. Row Two: Lee Goss, Dave Pick inpaugh, Tom Page, Tom Jensen, Dave Miller, Dave Si vert. Row Three: Jeff Carmen , Dave Lamphear, Barry Barritt, Rob Hurley. 125 126 Porn Pon Squad Initiates Change Ur:itil this year any girl accepted to Porn Pon in her junior year would automatically be on the squad during her senior year. This was changed, and now all girls must try out each year. The 22-member squad performed on several special occasions this year, including the dedication ceremony of the Spring Street Bridge. They also performed at each home game and attended every away game. Officers for the year were Karen McCormick, captain; Kim Draper, senior co-captain; Joanie Gore, junior co-captain, and Dani Lobendo, secretary-treasurer. Karen McCormick smiles after her last performance as a Tee Jay Porn Pon girl. Row 1: Sue Gregory, Deb Quakenbush, Julie Crane, Sue Sheeler, Cathy Herrick, Gwen Vasicek. Row 2: Jackie O'Brien, Kim Draper, Kathy O'Hara, Sandy Allen , Joanie Gore. Row 3: Karen McCormick, Jen nifer White, Dani Lobendo, Jan Lauver, Bev Lukefahr, Deb Camp, Paula Mcintosh, Sue Ramsey. Row 4: Pam McEntee, Nora Wilson, Kristie Crane. Kim Draper and Karen McCormick please the crowd and themselves with their routine. For Sue Sheeler, happiness is being a Tee Jay Porn Pon girl. Joanie Gore and Nora Wi lson enjoy the task at hand. 127 128 F.C.A. Confronts Coaches, Athletes The Fellowship of Christian Athletes was a new club at Tee Jay this year. Sponsored by Mr. Robert McCool, the club got off to a good start having about 20 members. The purpose of the club is "To confront athletes and coaches, and through them the youth of the nation with the challenge and adventure of following Christ in the fellowship of the Church and serving Him through our vocations." Jim Rolf posts a sign announcing an upcoming R. Smith game. Row One from left to right: Bill Dahlhiemer, Mike Lodes, Mike Johnson, Dave Swartz, Jeff Carman. Row Two: Jake Brazeal, Tim Ryan, Bill Putman, Mike Sulhoff, Tom Jensen, Mike Dennis. Robin Lewis and other Pep Club members decide on which items to sell in order to raise money. Row One left to right: Charlene Kline, Deb Brummer, Lori Dunn, Vicki Jones, Diana Christensen . Row Two: Cindy Pebley. Row Three: Nancy Calabro, Karen Swett, Sue Frost, Judy Williamson, Chris Adkins. Row Four: Teresa Hardiman, Cheryl Johnson, Diane Cody, Gretchen Walker. Row Five: Julie Pep Club Members Help School Spirit Pep Club is organized to help promote spirit in the school. Active membership in pep club is required for any one wishing to try out for G.W.A., Porn Pon, or Cheerleading. The girls have uniforms, sit together at all games, and make signs to help promote spirit around Tee Jay. Wood, Charlene Huntley, Kathy McCallan. Row Six: Pam Parhan , Cindy Aldridge, Janet Knauss, Kim Williamson. Row Seven: Nancy Cronland, Vicki Corbin, Deb Pruett, Candy Kanaley. 129 130 A.F.S. And F.H.A. Have Busy Year Future Homemakers of America was a new club at Tee Jay this year. Sponsored by Mrs. Judy Hoppes, the club had meetings once a month. Officers for the year were Nancy Calabro, president; Lori Nielsen, vicepresident; JoAnn Strazdas, secretary; Rhame Stogdill, treasurer; and Susan Dreager, project chairman. American Field Service is the club which sponsors a foreign exchange student. This year's student was Nelson Pizzano, who spent the year with the Lee Hazen family, and came to us from Dolores, Uruguay. Officers for the year were Deb Brownell, president; Teri Sage, vicepresident; Teri Anthony, treasurer; and· Sandi Allen, secretary. I A.F.S. members are Row 1: Teri Anthony, Teri Sage, Deb Brownell. Row 2: Nelson Pizzano, Sharon Brown, Gale Burkey, Randy Hazen. • "' 0 . • • I F.H.A. members are Row 1: Diane Anson, Robin Clinging peel , Janet Boucher. Row 2: Mrs. Judy Hoppes, Rhame Stogdi ll, Mrs. Patricia Boos, Lori Nielsen. From Left to Right Ken Rice, Victor Litzie, Kevin Fanciers, Mr. Don Skokan, and Skip Wray. Row 1: Tina Slocum, Janet Knauss. Row 2: Mrs. Morse, Teresa Paulson, Kathy Straw. Row 3: Pam Johnson, Diane Richwine, Linda Scott, Maybell Christiansen. Library, Cinema 8 Membership Grows The library functions for the 1972-73 year were to have enough fund raising projects to buy books for the boys' school at Eldora. Fund raising included the sell ing of "Jacket Power" pins, bake sales, and record raffle. Officers were Diane Richwine, president; Linda Scott, vice-president; Marybell Christiansen, secretary; and Pam Johnson, treasurer. Club interest in Cinema 8 has increased in the last year. Any Tee Jay student could join the club. Sponsored by Mr. Don Skokan, the purpose of the club was to offer a working knowledge of cinema terms, techniques, and procedures. Skip Wray focuses his attention on putting the camera on the tripod . 131 I 132 D.E.C.A. Students Compete At State Distributive Education Clubs of America, or D. E.C.A. for short, has a new sponsor this year, Mr. Gary Bannick. This year Mr. Bannick and his students went to Des Moines for the D.E.C.A. state contest. Some of the events the students competed in were ad layout and copywriting, creative display, management decision making, marketing terminology, quantitive management and sales demonstration. Club officers were President-Randy Lambirth, Vice-President-Bob James, Secretary-Sue Lane, and Treasurer-Betsy Batt. Greg Ferrin prepares to demonstrate speaker system as his D.E.C.A. display project. Row One from left to right: Michelle Turner, Monte Gottbrecht, Ted Scherer, Susie Conner, Lavonne Ladd, Pat Moore. Row Two: Cindy Swanson, Jody Harris, Betsy Batt, Sue Lane. Row Three: Teri Ehrenberg, Rose Zdan, Alice Nelson, Jan Wise, Karen Hedrick , Dan Calabro, Mike Gant, Roger Groves. Row Four: Jennie Holm, Jennifer Hoeppner, Randy Lambrith , Gary Bannick (sponsor), Bob James, Greg Ferrin, Pete Stromwell. I I From left to right Row One: Mike Bose, Stan Lobendo, Gary Hudspeth, Rick Quandt, John Benson, Ron Gantt, Darrell Darling. Row Two: Mr. Shafer (sponsor), Bob Murray, Curt Pitt, Tim Kessler, Jerry Lett, Dave Hembree, Hugh Minor. Row Three: Mark Lightner, Jim Owens, Ken Hoss, Tony Redmond, Tom Mandina. Row Four: Monty Dellehay, Bill Hall, Steve Mass, Dale Rockwell, Don Myers. Row Five: Leonard Pratt, John Pribyl. V.l.C.A. Students Earn Two Firsts Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, or V.l.C.A., again this year is one of the largest in Iowa, ranking third with a membership of 50 students. This year in the state contest held at Des Moines, 31 members participated with 17 placing in the top five in their skill area. First place awards went to Greg Frost in Machine shop and to Bob Murray in Architectural drafting. Greg and Bob wi ll participate in the national V.l.C.A. contest in Tulsa, Oklahoma. The sponsors of V.l.C.A. are Mr. Francis Shafer and Mr. Gary Schwarzkopf. Row One from left to right: Brad Folkerts, Bob Guyett, Dave Miller, Tony Coffman, Monty Stork, Gordon Hester. Row Two: Kelly Coffman, Greg Frost, Terry Reif, Mark Brandenberg, Jim Hunter, Jerry Pond . Row Th ree: Rick Christiansen, Joe Rigby, Wes Duncan, Dan Finck, Mark Salvo. Row Four: Ken Maylone, John Schu ll , Gary Moore, Bob Nordstrom, Dale Ross. Row Five: Larry Trescott, Dale Kirkpatrick, Vern Thompson, Rod Anderson, Tony Scheffler. Row Six: Bill Wilson, Tim Podraza, Don Myers, Bob Myers, Row Seven: Mr. Schwartzkopf, Sue Madsen. 133 134 Jackie Craig sorts through the files for the records of students in the counseling center. Office Education Competes At State O.E. or Office Education, is another commercial course offered at Tee Jay. O.E. is sponsored by Mrs. Julie Pycha and only seniors can join. The purpose of O.E. is to train students to handle most secretarial jobs. Club members went to Des Moines in February for the state convention. They competed with other schools in typing, shorthand, and other skills. There were 28 members in O.E. The officers were: Teresa Cunningham, president, Jackie Craig, vice-president; Jodi Hough, secretary; and Lori Heffernan, treasurer. Row 1: Lori Heffernan, Connie Sausedo, Joyce Clay, Teresa Nelson, Deb Reikofski, Mrs. Julie Pycha. Row 2: Jodi Pendgraft, Marie Flaharty, Linda Reed, Susie Peterson, Deb Chapman. Row 3: Robin Collins, Sherry Scheel, Teresa Cunningham, Jackie Craig, Jennie Craig, Vickie McGee. Row 4: Janelle Cross, Lavalla· Moon, Kathy Higgins, Jodie Hough, Sherry Benson, Nancy Goldsberry, Kathy Horner. Spanish Club members are: Front; Kathy Straw. Row 1: Julie Budd, Fran Blair, Connie McDaniel. Row 2: Vicky Dukes, Kim Will iamson, Patrick Wilson, Mrs. Nola Stout. German Club members are: Row 1: Janet Catron, Kathy Straw. Row 2: Marlene Sham blen, Cheryl Smith. Row 3: Donna Wilson, Edith Groth. Row 4: Cathy Swanson , Howard Brown. Row 5: Deb Rossum, M rs. Peggy Rodriguez, Tom Cook. Language Classes Form Two Clubs There were two language clubs at Tee Jay again this year. The French Club went out of existence, but was replaced by the Spanish Club. The Spanish Club was the host for the all-city Spanish fiesta held in the Tee Jay cafeteria. Officers for the club were Kathy Straw, president; Kim Williamson, vice-president; Vicki Dukes, secretary; Connie McDaniel, treasurer; and Pat Wilson, sergeant-atarms. Mrs. Nola Stout was the sponsor. The German classes once again had an active club. They held meetings once a month at different members' houses. In May the club ventured to Amana Colonies on a field trip. Leading the club for the year were Marlene Shamblen, president; Edith Groth, vice-president; Cheryl Smith, secretarytreasurer; and Mrs. Peggy Rodriguez, sponsor. 135 136 F.N.A. members are: Melanie Saatahoff, Madonna Wilson, Rebecca Andersen, Cheryl Smith, Mrs. Mary Vel ine, Faye Dorf, Lorraine McCormick, Arzelia Rayhill. F.T.A. And F.N.A. Involve Students The purpose of Future Nurses of America is to acquaint students with vocations in the medical field. Club members made stuffed animals from scraps which they distributed to children in both hospitals. Officers were Cheryl Smith, president; Michaela Hart, vice-president; Rebecca Anderson , secretary; Madonna Wilson, treasurer. This year Future Teachers of America was reorganized to include any student interested in education. The club's activities included numerous bake sales and a trip to Lincoln, Nebraska. Officers were Melissa Monroe, president; Jim Betts, vice-president; Leslie Daboll, treasurer; and Kim Williamson, secretary. F.T.A. members are: Row 1: Leslie Daboll, Diane Richwine, Melissa Monroe, Crystal Vanderpool, Laurie Makepeace, Deb Brownell. Row 2: Mike Shaffer, Miss Joyce Grubb, Phyll is Bledsoe, Janette Turner, Kath y Heck, Kim Wi lliamson , Virginia Heck, Gale Burkey. Row 1: Owena Champlin, Carol Kelsen, Teri Sage, Deb McFerrin, Teresa Shere, Kathy Straw. Row 2: Mark Chull ino, Kris Oviatt, Kathy O'Hara, Pam Bryant, Robin Lewis, Shirley Kennett, Julie Crane. Row 4: Mr. Roger MacNeil, Dave Neighbors, Rich Sivertson, Greg Anson, Greg Pogue, Walt Herndon, Paul Blain, Jerry Brabec, Ted Anfinson, Kent Vrana. Row 1: Lori Hunt, Rhonda Hoselton, Karyl Draper, Cindi Greenlee, Theresa Hardiman, Teresa Pogue, Linda Bandomer, Paula Bryant, Cindy Adams. Row 2: Arnold Tatreau, Howard DeWolff, Ron Myers, Leslie Foster, Mike Johnson , Randy Foote. Tee Jay Madrigal Has New Uniforms The 20-member Senior Madrigal started off the year sporting new uniforms for their appearance at the Road Show. The group also performed for various civic organizations, including the Lions Club and Kiwanis. Sophomore Madrigal got off to a good start, also performing in the Road Show. However, they later reduced to form a girls' trio and a mixed quartet for contest. The Senior Madrigal, in keeping with the trad ition of the group, earned a superior rating at the State Small Group Contest .in March at Abraham Lincoln. 137 138 Tee Jay Students Earn One Ratings Thomas Jefferson's band and choir received a total of 50 superior ratings at the Small Group Contest held at Abraham Lincoln High School in March. Band soloists returned to Tee Jay with fifteen superior ratings. Small groups brought back a total of seven. Choir obtained eleven one ratings for soloists and seven in small ensembles. Vocal Soloists: Row 1: Kris Oviatt, Pam Bryant, Carol Kelsen. Row 2: Mark Chullino, Shirley Kennett, Richard Walker. Row 3: Deb McFerrin, Jerry Brabec, Owena Champlin. Row 4: Ron Myers, Teri Sage. Band Soloists: Row 1: Ted Anfinson, Deb Nelson, Ed Stemple, Robin Knauss. Row 2: Mary Kilbane, Sheila Wood , Jim Wood, Jim Hawkins, Bob Peterson. Row 3: Tim Hall, Rich Severtson , Gil Snyder, Peggy Haynie, Greg Anson . Vocal Groups: Row 1: Julie Crane, Jerry Brabec, Kris Oviatt, Pam Bryant, Kathy Straw, Mr. MacNeill. Row 2: Kathy O'Hara, Mark Chullino, Kent Vrana, Ted Anfinson, Robin Knauss, Theresa Shere, Robin Lewis. Row 3: Dave Neighbors, Owena Champlin, Carol Kelsen, Greg Anson, Shirley Kennett, Teri Sage. Row 4: Walter Herndon, Deb McFerrin, Rich Sivertson, Paul Blain, Greg Pogue. Instrumental Groups: Row 1: Deb Nelson, Jan Davis, Deb Reikofski, Kathy Wilson, Susan Lee, Robin Knauss, Mary Lee. Row 2: Tim Messersmith, Dale Spiker, Lori Neilson, Kristy Vancamp, Jim Hawkins, Jan Lauver, Ted Anfinson , Sheila Wood, Mary Coziahr, Lynette Neilsen, Steve Calfee. Row 3: Bill Creger, Brad Osborn, Bob Peterson, Owena Champlin, Jim Perkins, Peggy Haynie, Greg Anson, Gil Snyder, Shirley Kennett, Mary Ki lbane, Deb Kohlscheen , Jon Spires. Row 4: Jeff Wirth, Wayne Erickson, Bill Dalheimer, Kevin Moores, Kel ly Summy, Rich Sivertson , Greg Pogue, Ed Stemple, Dennis Covey, Tim Hall. 139 . ... .. . "' of fillitlg r ~ . , .... • 4 . . - - 142 Administration At Tee Jay Concerned As vice-principal in charge of student affairs, Mr. Donald Schwertley is in control of such items as the ordering of porn pons for cheerleaders and porn pon girls, listening to the gripes of the Student Council, and trying to see both sides of student-teacher problems. Vice-principal Jim Howard gets to do all the dirty work as he has the task of handing out detentions. Mr. Gaylord Anderson, the big boss, takes care of all the 'heavy problems of running a high school. With the aid of four secretaries, however, all jobs are made a little easier. Gaylord Anderson Iowa State University University of Nebraska at Omaha, MA James Howard University of Nebraska at Omaha University of Nebraska at Omaha, MA Donald Schwertley University of South Dakota University of Nebraska at Omaha, MA "Big Boy" Anderson practices his lay-up before the Harlem Thrillers vs. Faculty game. Vice-principal Donald Schwertley gets assistance from Jeff Blue and Rick Rogers In helping Bruce Nelson. Virginia Petersen Hazel Grote Frances Riggs Betty Hansen Mr. Howard demonstrates to sophomore wrestler Doug Meyers his skill at handling problem students. 143 144 Counseling Center Is Heart Of T. J. In the heat of the school year, the Counseling Center is one of the most crowded places at Tee Jay. Underclassmen go there to soak up the air conditioning, while seniors get their counselor's help in making last-minute plans for their future. Mr. Darrell Hart, head of the counseling department, stated that on the average school day he assists about twenty students. "However, on the days of the schedule change rush, I think all one-hundred plus of my students are in here at once," he went on to say. Mr. VanMaanen listens intensely to a student's problems. Mr. Holder says good-bye to Glen Billesbach before Glen leaves for Europe. Mr. Darrell Hart spends his scarce free time catching up on paperwork . __ The life of a Tee Jay counselor is not an easy one as you can see by the paper-work scattered on Miss Joyce Grubb's desk. James VanMaanen Central College Joyce Grubb Jack Holder Mary Veline Darrel Hart Peru State Teachers College University of Nebraska at University of North Dakota MA University of Nebraska MA Omaha Dr. Thomas Kenny, Director of Secondary Education , was a guest at the April 30 Senior Banquet. Creighton University MA The new Superintendent of Schools is Dr. Leonard Gregory. Iowa State University Iowa State University MA Wayne State Teachers College Kearney State Teachers College MA University of Nebraska at Omaha (Specialist Degree) Gregory Replaces Benton For 1972 A new personality took over the 1972- 1973 school board this year as Dr. Leonard Gregory replaced Dr. Robert Benton as superintendent of schools. This year's school board strived for updating school facilities and the curriculum in elementary, junior and senior high schools. Other board members were Mr. Ward Bean, Mr. Delman Campbell, Mr. James Campbell, Rev. Joseph Henry, and Dr. Eugene Marsh. 145 146 English Courses Add New Variety Students should enjoy fulfilling the English credits they need to graduate. The once old grammar and diagramming sentences is gone. Now the emphasis is put on the literature aspect. Among the courses offered is Mass Media, which includes media such as newspapers, magazines, and radio used in our society. Issues and Literature, Individualized Reading and The Language of Man are other courses offered. There are many more classes in the Language Arts Department that students could venture into. These courses are continually being revised to make them more interesting. Mr. Haag instructs class as sophomore, Walter Bequett, and sen ior, Jim Shell, do further research on debate topics. James Cornel ison Tarkio College Carolyn Goad Creighton University Joseph George University of Nebraska Rose Mary Gray Avi la College Senior Tim Kinnamon listens intently as Mrs. Goad lectures her class on Engl ish style. 2001 : A Space Odyssey proves to be a topic of light-hearted discussion for sophomores Bernie Simons, Scott Belt, and Mr. Fred Hayeks. Lawrence Schulenberg Donald Skokan Gerald Stevens Northwest Missouri State College University of Nebraska at University of Northern Iowa Omaha Peggy Rodriguez Morningside College Nola Stout John Hanna Oklahoma City University 3t Paul University Diane Stull University of Northern Iowa Fred Hayeks Doane College / 147 148 Douglas Muehlig Midland Lutheran College Advisor Doug Muehlig and Teresa Narmi proofread storeis submitted by the Signal staffers, a job which consumed much of their time. Carol Kunik's smile shows that although there Is a lot of work involved in putti ng out a newspaper, there is still time for having a little fun during class. The wind-blown Signal staff for 72-73 was, bottom: Teresa Narmi, Vicky Campbell , Fritzi Nugent, Carol Kunik, Roxanne Brewer, Sandy Baldwin, Lauri Makespeace, Joni James and Mr. Doug Muehlig. Top: Rich Bartholomew, Ed Kermoade, Terry Randall, Randy Markel, and Bob Jones. The Signal staff started off th is year with a bang and a roar under the direction of a new adviser, Douglas Muehlig. First semester, Mr. Muehlig was faced with a shortage of staff members. To remedy the situation , during second semester, journalism students were allowed to work on the staff as reporters and writers. Another major change in thi s year's Signal was the method of pri nting. Instead of the usual letterpress, the Signal is now printed offset. In offset, the printer takes a picture of the copy and then makes a plate, whereas with letterpress, the printer has to engrave the entire paper. The offset method is easier and faster, but often results in a poorer quality of photographs. On election night, Mr. Muelig and several staff members were guests of KMTV as they were allowed to observe the station record and tally election results. Bottom: Allen Cohoe, Gwen Vasicek, Jim Murphy, Lauri Makepeace, Cathy Herrick, Roxanne Brewer and Jan Davis. Top: Diane Richwine, Sheri Wohlers, Nora Wilson, Rich Bartholomew, Jim Waggoner, Ed Kermoade, and Randy Markel. These students comprised the staff. Signal Annual Train Journalists The '72-73 second year annual students bade hello to a new face this year, as Miss Julie Hughes became a full-fledged professional as yearbook advisor. Miss Hughes is a 1972 graduate of Drake University with a BA degree. Chicago was the testing ground of annual students, who attended a nationwide yearbook convention. The speakers were of the best, and topics ranged from theme pages to photography. A dance was held in the Palmer House Ballroom, with music provided by some "Biggies" known as Little Ziggie and the New Zue Revue. The highlight of the trip was when the Illinois Highway Patrol stopped us only to wish us a happy Thanksgiving we wasted a dollar's worth of gas. Ed Kermoade had begun to think he was a stranger in a strange land when working on his lay-outs until Roxanne Brewer came to his rescue. Editor Cathy Herrick puts the finishing touches on a poster for their yearbook campaign which Ed Kermoade had drawn. Julie Hughes Drake University 149 150 Social Sciences Develop Variety American Studies, World Affairs, Economics, Comparative Government, Environ mental Problems, and Modern Problems now figure into the future of the average student. According to Miss Barbara Hansen, head of the department, emphasis on decision making, simulation of history, learning to respect peoples' opinions and standing up for your own righ~s ties into a student's future in the field of American Studies. Because of all the new Social Studies courses, American Studies is only required by sophomores. Juniors and seniors have a variety of classes from which to choose. "Gee, Miss Hansen, I didn't mean to mess up your book," said Randy Anderson. Ed Bremmer St. Mary's University Creighton University, MA Barbara Hansen St. Olaf College University of Colorado, MA Kenneth Hawkes Nebraska Central College Ruth Moeller University of Nebraska at Omaha Charles Bryant University of Nebraska University of Nebraska at Omaha, MA Donald Hansen University of Northern Iowa Michael Hoffman Iowa State University Daniel Moore Parsons College Drake University , MA Junior students of psychology waiting patiently as Mr. Moore organizes what he has planned for the day. ~u es t s.peaker, Mr. Clay Parker, discusses what it is like to be a proba- tion officer in Omaha. . , - -.:_ Mr. Hansen keeps his sophomore American Stud ies class aware of current happenings . 151 152 Science Classes Discover Nature The science department at Tee Jay is divided into biology, botany, zoology, chemistry, and physics. Teachers Mr. Bob Harden, Mrs. Billie Eliason and Mr. Stephen Field are in charge of all but chemistry and physics, which are taught by Miss Agnes Spera, and Mr. Mike Ghanem. An annual trip to Fontenelle Forest is the highlight of the biology classes. A new concept in grading was tried by Miss Spera this year where the student gave his opinion on the grade he deserved. In physics classes, students form ideas and then test their theory with various experiments. Billie Eliason Stephen Field University of Iowa St. Cloud State College Robert Harden Iowa State University Agnes Spera University of Nebraska at Omaha University of Colorado, MA University of Minnesota, MA Sophomores Teresa Heffernan and Teresa Hardiman play matchmakers in biology class. A snow covered Fontenelle Forest greets the nature lovers of Mrs. Eliason's science classes as they learn of the untouched nature. Under-sized senior, Jim Shell works intently with an over-sized slide rule in a desperate attempt to complete his algebra trig assignment. 2+ 2 =?thinks Mike Walck, senior, as he tries to complete his trig assignment. Michael Ghanem Dakota Wesleyan University University of South Dakota, MA Large Range In T.J. Math Classes The mathematics classes at Thomas Jefferson range from the college required algebra and geometry to the more advanced classes of calculus and trigometrics and includes the vocational math courses, which are applied in businesses. The math courses at Tee Jay are taught by Mr. Jack Rosenthal, Mr. Charles Crouse, Mr. John Martens, and Mr. Mike Ghanem . The students who wish to put their math talents to a test duri ng the year can do so by taking a nation-wide test during the year. This year Tee Jay's top two finishers were juniors in the presence of Dave Dunaway and Craig Campbell. Charles Crouse . I Northwest Missouri State University John Martens Wayne State Teachers Col lege John Rosenthal Creighton University Creighton University, MA 153 154 Reuben Fanciers Peru State Teacher's College University of Nebraska, MA Ernest Haag .I Creighton University Students in the background are oblivious to Marty Tomich, who pretends to be Napolean as he shakes hands with an arm created by Barbara Wick. Janice White Drake University Steve Peters Wayne State College Fine Arts Classes Develop Talents The f ine arts p rog ram includes humanities, drama, stage craft, and art. The drama department presented two plays, "The Night Thoreau spent in Jail" and "The Firebugs." They also helped in the production of the musical, "How to Succeed in Bu siness Wi t hout Really Trying." The stage craft classes were kept busy with all th ree of these. Humanities students do a variety of things. Their study is directed toward the question "why man creates?" They strive to learn the differences between truth, fact and myth, and spend time studying various forms of art including literature, sculpture, architecture, painting, music and many more. Dennis Covey as Henry David Thoreau and Teresa Shere, as his mother, kneel together in a scene from the fall play. Students in sewing classes improve their skills by creating new outfits which they will soon be wearing. Dixie Haney enjoys a "scrumptuous" dessert which she created herself in cooking class. Tomorrow's Wives In Home Ee Today Home economics is divided into food service, family living, marriage in the fam ily, and sewing and cooking. Mrs. Patricia Boos and Mrs. Judy Hoppes teach general homemaking, while Miss Mary Siebrecht teaches food service. Food service helps students prepare for jobs where working with food is necessary. Many students participating in this course work in McDonald's, the Red Barn, or at either Mercy or Jennie Edmundson hospitals. The home ec. department gives a test each year for the Betty Crocker Homemaker of America award. Patricia Boos Judith Hoppes Iowa State University University of Northern Iowa Holly Clayton presses her project before turning it over to her instructor for grading. 155 156 Skills Of Driving Taught To Students Once again this year the driver's education department continued to train students to be safe, skillful drivers. For each student the week consisted of two sessions in the classroom, one in the simulator, one in the car and one in study hall. Driver's ed is a one semester course and after completing it students nee-d not take a written test to get their license. At the beginning of the fourth quarter one of the driver's ed teachers, Mr. Ralph Pietronicco was replaced by Mr. John Kinsel , who is a Tee Jay alumnus. Ralph Pietronicco David Runyon If these students made as many mistakes on the road as they did in simulator they would never pass driver ed . Patrick Smagacz James Sperry Daniel Swartz Kansas State University Kansas State University, MA Upper Iowa University University of Nebraska at Omaha Omaha Northwest Missouri State College University of Nebraska Northwest Missouri State College, MA Sophomore Cindy Rossi practices with magnetic cars hoping to improve her ability at the real thing. Students Work In Many Areas Gary Bannick Robert Benson Julie Pycha Mary Siebrecht Francis Shafer University of Northern Iowa University of Nebraska at University of Nebraska at University of Northern Iowa University of Nebraska at Omaha Omaha Omaha University of Nebraska at Omaha, MA Gary Schwarzkopf University of Northern Iowa Iowa State University, MA Coop student, Sheri Benson, used her bookkeeping skills, which she gained at Tee Jay to help her find employment. Jim Hunter and Randy Konfrst might be jobless if their boss knew they worked like this. St. Joseph's Hospital , Sayer' s Volkswagen, Michael's Carpeting, and U.S. Check Book Company are only a few of the places where Coop students are employed. The Coop program is one of the largest groups at Tee Jay. It consisted of 150 students this year. The students go to regular classes for half the day and work in the community for the other half. Al l the students in the Coop program are seniors. Coop is split up into four different groups; trades and industry (T & I), distributive education, office education, and food service. T & I deals with many of the skilled trades such as auto mechanics, drafting , and construction. Distributive education is sales of products. Office education includes secretarial work in typing , transcribing , and production. Food service is the study of serving food commercially. 157 158 Students Operate New Radio Station A new sound will soon be heard in the vocational department as Mr. Ackeret's electronic classes will be operating an amateur radio station. The students will work on going on the air and sending and receiving radio messages. Since T. J. has the only print shop in the Council Bluffs school system, the printing classes have been busy printing all the school bus passes, programs and tickets for T.J., the school paper, the SIGNAL, and papers and materials for other schools. But besides electronics and printing, the vocational department offers other courses which prepare a student for a skilled profession. These career-focused courses are drafting , wood, auto mechanics, machine shop and welding. Junior Tom Hansen looks busy as Mr. Ernie Robinson walks by to inspect his class. "All work and no play" is not a policy adopted by Mr. Redmond's basic wood class. Juniors Mike Lee and Mike Manz rinse off the "what-ch-ma-call-it" they're trying to fix. Junior Bob Knauss acts busy while trying to figure out what he's doing. Fellow classmates watch as the bits and pieces of metal take form . What form they're not sure. John Ackeret Wilber Ege Kansas State Teachers College Peru State Teachers College Lester Jenkins Westmar College Mankato State College, MA Verne Peck Simpson College no degree Roger Redmond Ernest Robinson Wayne State Teachers College Peru State Teachers College James Ward Wayne State Teachers College Stanley Weber Creighton University University of Nebraska no degree David White Vocational Certificate Wayne Mains Northwest Missouri State College Ronald Toyne University of Northern Iowa 159 160 Business Subjects Prepare Students If you have hopes of obtaining a job in the business world, you couldn't get a better start than in the business department at T. J. This department, headed by Mrs. Phyllis Wickman, offers typing, shorthand , notehand, bookkeeping, business law, business math, office practice, business machines, and business English courses. Many modern machines are used, such as electric typewriters, adding machines, electronic calculators, mimeographers and duplicators. Office Practice is a two-hour block for seniors which combines the business skills already acquired and puts them to use in simulated office procedures. Production, filing, the use of different business machines, transcribing and increasing typing and shorthand speeds are the skills developed in this course. After two years of such training , it is apparent that one is well-qualified for a position in the business world. Seniors Sheri Wohlers and Cathy Herrick work hard at their assignments. Wanda Kramer does her best on a 5 minute timing. ... Harriet Chase Penn College Ray Murray Robert Cooper University of Northern Iowa Joyce Koontz University of Georgia Louise Kramer University of Nebraska at Omaha University of Nebraska at Omaha, MA Mr. Robert Cooper watches over his typing class, and notices that Alice is gone. Patrick O'Doherty Julie Pycha Helen Starks Robert McCool University of Northern Iowa University of South Dakota, MA University of Northern Iowa University of Nebraska at Omaha University of Nebraska at Omaha Northwest Missouri State Phyllis Wichman Tarkio College 161 Melvin Johnson Richard Motter Northeast Missouri State College University of Southern Cal ifornia University of Iowa, MA California State College, MA Thomas Jefferson Band Moves Up This year Tee Jay's band had a busy year. Led by drum major Ted Anfinson and directed by Mr. Melvin Johnson, the band got invited to make numerous appearances during the year. Some of these were the dedication of the Interstate bridge south of town , marching in the Veterans' Day parade and won first prize for the fourth consecutive year. Included was marching in the Columbus Day parade, and small and large group contests in March. They also will travel to Rapid City for the Dakota Band Days in early June. The band sold detergent and candles to raise money for the trip. "The reason for the band playing a lot is that the students work hard to have a good band ," said Mr. Johnson. This year's orchestra is under a new director, Mr. Richard Motter. They were also busy, being in the Constitution Day assembly and playing in other numerous concerts. Jan Lauver off alone practicing her lesson on the sax. Mr. Johnson will do anything to get what he wants for Christmas. 162 / The Thomas Jefferson Band is seen practicing for an upcoming performance. Mr. Motter helps the violinists practice their work. 163 164 Choirs Stay Active Throughout Year Year after year, both Concert and Varsity Choirs, directed by Mr. Roger McNeil and Mrs. Caren Wilson, put on really good performances. Members of both choirs participated in the Roadshow, where two Barbershop Quartet numbers were performed along with the singing of many popular songs of today and of the fifties. The Concert choir attended the AllCity music clinic and large and small group contests where they did remarkedly well. Also, the choir performed in Tee Jay's musical and the spring concert. " Directing is fun " Mr. MacNeil remembers when things don't go right. Junior Deb McFerrin shows that her experience from concert choir helps as she solos in the Roadshow. Carl Willard , Ernst Rogers and Bob Knezevich pretend they are a trio during boys' glee class. Mrs. Wilson strives for perfection in directing the choir. Boys', Girls' Glee Put Talent To Use Both boys and girls glee have put their singing talent to good use many times this year. The boys' glee, directed by Mr. Roger MacNeil, and the girls' glee, directed by Mrs. Caren Wilson, have performed in the winter and spring concerts at Tee Jay and at the city music clinic held at A. L. According to Mr. MacNeil, the only problem with the glee is its size. More class periods are needed to make the classes smaller and easier to work with . "Not this song again", sighs Deb Fender as Laura Bittick and Dawn Rowe practice steadily to learn the song. Roger MacNeil Hastings College Southern Methodist University, MA Caren Wilson University of Iowa 165 166 Many Activities Taught In P .E. Walter Herndon, Chuck Kinney, and Mike Walck improve their physiques. The Physical Education program put emphasis on teaching students activities which could be used when out of school. For the girls, this included ping pong, aerial tennis, archery, tennis, basketball, bowling, riflery, badminton, gymnastics, golf, skiing, soccer, and field hockey. The boys' program consisted of football, soccer, baseball, basketball, and coed volleyball and dancing. Most of these activities were readily accepted by both. However, the new weight machine was greeted with mixed emotions by the boys. Bob Nielson Wartburg College Northwest Missouri State College MA Students learn folk, classic, and contemporary dances in their P.E. classes. Cindy Olson Lavonne Pierson University of Iowa University of Northern Iowa Sharon Semler Midland Lutheran College Tom Vincent Peru State Teachers College Kearney State College MA 1 I I J J. T. McBride, junior, is hard at work on the adding machine. Juniors Jean Whitesides and Dennis Donahoo take turns improving their skills on the cash register. Aides Help With lndiv. Progress Individual Progress, better known as Special Education, is taught by Mary Daley and her six aides. They are Dana Smith, Melissa Monore, Cindy Rossie, Theresa Narmi, and Linda Bachman. These people help students to prepare for the future after they graduate. "We teach them basic skills such as making out checks , taking care of households, and teach them how to have a balanced budget," remarked Theresa Narmi. " The studen t s ar e prep a ri ng themselves, but we could teach the students more and teach them better if we had more aides," said Mrs. Daley. The aides play a big part in helping the students. Mary Daley University of Iowa 167 168 Library Becomes Place To Escape The library is the place to escape to (or from) at Tee Jay. Even there, students are asked "Are you from study Hall?" and "Where are you supposed to be this period?" by Mrs. Morse, head Librarian. As an added attraction this year, records such as Cheech and Chong were made available in Seminar 2 for those who wished to use them. Also, since the theft and loss of books increased last year, students must have their books checked before leaving the library. Jim Shell and head librarian, Mrs. Morse, have an intellectual conversation . Lucille Sinclair School Nurse Library aid Sherrie Darnold does the tedious task of filing returned books. Dorothy Morse Arlene Barwick It seems here, that Mr. Kilbane is giving Blacky a little help from down below. Cooks, Janitors Play Major Role Who would cook 600-700 meals in one day? The Thomas Jefferson cooks, of course. Not only do they cook for Tee Jay, but they also prepare food for surrounding schools. Even though the lunches have undergone much abuse, they still manage to pull in the majority of the student body. v;Jhy? Because, for the same price, the competition down the street can only provide you with a hamburger and a small drink. The maintenance engineers, or better known as the janitors, seemed to have a busy year with the mending of leaky ceilings, cleaning broken glass, and all in all, keeping the whole school together. Here, Mr. Kilbane, Head Maintenance engineer and Blacky Smith seem to be loafing on the job. Cooks: L to R Wilma Jones, Beverly Athay, Marjorie Hemmingsen, Betty Holbrook, Mary Smith, Violet Clinton, Manager Irene English, Florence Legg. 169 -. - ·-...... ... • ~ I i r::~~~-. -"'· .. . '_-,,.· ...,;_-- .. 111 ) • : ,.. J I ~ ... '. . e - - I e 172 Athletic Potential In Junior Standouts As middlemen in high school, the "blahs" often set in with the junior class, but not so with this year's juniors. With their rookie year behind them , the class of '74 was busy preparing themselves for their big year in the limelight. Many juniors distinguished themselves in the competitive world of athletics. Some of the standouts were Dave Lamphear in both football and basketball; Doris Parker, Chuck Kinney, and Wendy Van Alstine in basketball; Steve Stucker and Larry Boardman in wrestling; Vicky Darveau x in gymnastics , and Craig Campbell in chess. Also, for the first time in quite awhile, a junior was elected to a student council office - Sherry Koenig , secretary. With the help of junior class sponsors Julie Pycha, Francis Shafer, Bob McCool, and Pat O'Doherty, the junior class planned, decorated, and hosted the prom on April 14. Under the superv1s1on of now retired, Earl Peck , ju nior class members learn the basics of an automobile engine. Junior class officers for the 1972-73 school year, Peggy Haynie, president; Kelly Summy, vice-president; Jan Lauver, secretar:f , and Dianna Dieatrick , treasurer, were elected by a vote of their fellow classmates. Junior Typing Ill students Susan Ramsey, Annette Daggett, and Carol Kelsen were caught engrossed in their assignments, whi le Magg ie Welsh turns her thoughts to someth ing else. Allen, Bill Allen, Debbie Allen, Lynette Allen, Sandy Alley, Don Alley, Roger Alsman, Lynn Andersen, Bill Andrews, Bonnie Ankenbauer, Laurie Anson , Diana Anthony, Teri Bailey, Jaye Baldwin, Sandy Barnes, Brad Bartholomew, Rich Behrens, Richard Benson, Roxanne Bersane, Joyce Betts, Jim Bigelow, Kris Bill ings, Patti Bird, Carman Bittick, Laura Blain, Paul Boardman, Larry Beckert, Judy Boehne, Linda Bolte, Mark Bonacci, Debbie Bond, Nancy Bossen, Jeff Brabec, Jerry Bradford, Deb Branson , Tim Brewer, Donna Brewer, Roxanne Brown , Sharon Brownell, Deb Brummer, Debra Bryant, Pam Bugge, Debbie 173 174 Burkey, Gale Cahill, Kathy Cain, Patti Carlson, Jeff Carr, Karen Carrell , Diana Carroll, Mike Carruthers, Doug Carter, Sheryl Catron, Janet Cavallaro, Kathy Champlin , Owena Chenoweth, Russ Chrisinger, Mary Chullino, Mark Colton, Jay Cook, Tom Cool, Liz Copeland, Karen Copeland , Patty Coppock, Jan Corbin, Vicki Cox, Debbie Creger, Bill Croson , Randy Cue, Wilma Daggett, Annette Dahlheimer, Bill Darnold, Sherrie Darveaux, Vicky Davis, Debbie Fender Davis. Jan Davis, Sue Dawson, David DeGeorge, Fred Dennis, Patti Denton, Rick DeVivo, John Dieatrick , Dianna Dillehay, Monty Dirks, Julie Donahoo, Dennis Donaldson. Deanise Dostal, Bob Downey, Jim Driggers, Debbie Dunaway, David Duncan, Debra Durick, Neil Edmondson, Rich Egan, Renee Ellsworth, Terry Erickson, Wayne Evans, Sherie Fennell, Jim Ferguson, Vonda Fitch, JoAnn Fitzpatrick, Dave Flanagan, Kim Frost, Vicki Fuss, Donna Gardner, John Gardner, Sheila Garrison, Tina Garver, Denise Gilbertson, Julie Gill, Mary Glynn , Larry Glynn, Teresa Gochenour, Roxanne Gore, Joanie Goss, Lee Groat, Steve Groth, Edith Gryskiewicz, Ruth Gundersen , Claudia Gunzenhauser, Tom Gustafson, Bonnie Gwnnap, Ken Hall, Jan Hamilton, Diane Haney, Bonnie Hankins, Joyce Hansen, David 175 17 6 Harper, Linda Harrill, Rod Harris, Don'I Harrison, Mike Hartog, Mike Hausner, Mary Haynie, Peggy Heaverlo, Steve Heineman, Bim Herrington, Mitch Hollister, Kathy Hollister, Lorren Hotz, Laurie Hubbard, Dave Hudson, Cheryl Hughs, Les lncontro, Marti Jackson, Jana Jackson , Mike Jacob, Sherri Jager, Don James, Debbie James, Joni Jansenius, Jeff Jensen, Karen Jensen, Pam Jeppesen, Carol Jilek, Sherry Johnson, Doug Johnson, Nancy Jones, Bob Jones, Deb Jones, Pam Jones, Patty Kaufman , Patty Keen, Maxine Kelley, Cheryl Kelsen, Carol Kenealy, Gary Kermoade, Ed Kilday, Kathy Kindred, Bruce King, Shirley Kinney, Chuck Kirk, Jeff Kline, Charlene Knauss, Robin Knight, Janine Knudsen, Kris Knudson, Tammy Koebel, Peggy Koos, Diana Kreitzinger, Rob Kritenbrink, Mark Krivolavek, Deb Kunik, Carol LaFerla, Teri Lancia!, Karen Lane, Vicky Larkin, Cindy Lautenschlager, Jerry Lauver, Jan Lee, Dale Lee, Mike Lee, Roy Lewis, Robin Lines, Pam Lobendo, Dani Lobendo, Darla Lewellen Lodes, Mike Long, Judy Long, Nancy Lust, Sue Lustgraaf, Steve Mace, Annette Madden, Diane Madsen, Dave Magnuson, Cindy Mains, Sue Makepeace, Laurie Malotte, Sarah Manz, Mike Mario, Rose Matthai, Jim 177 178 McCormick, Lorraine McCormick, Virginia McCoy, Pat McCoy, Roberta McCoy, Vickie McDaniel, Karen McDaniel, Stan McDonald, Cherie McDowell, Sindy McEntee, Pam McFerrin, Debi Mcintosh, Paula McMillen, Jerry McNichols, Cindy Metheny, Mike Meyer, Donna Millard, Monty Miller, Sheri Mills, Dwight Mills, Rod Minton, Karen Moats, Dave Mansell, Amanda Moore, Sheila Moores, Kevin Mortensen, Kris Mowry, Marsha Myers, Don Myers, Pete Naujokaitis, Colleen Edmonds Neighbors, Dave Nelson, Bruce Nelson, Deb Nelson, Donetta Niksich, Mike Nurton, Melodie O'Brien , Jackie O'Connor, Jean O'Doniel , Becky Ohle, Deeann Osborn, Gary Osborn , Walter Osborne, Brad Oviatt, Kris Owens, Jim Owens, Ray Parish , Ron Parker, Doris Parrott, Eugenia Parrott, Jerald Paul, Matt Pebley, Pam Penney, Barb Perin, Deb Peters, Deb Petersen, Bob Peterson, Ron Petry, Dick Pickinpaugh, Dave Pigsley, Brad Pitt, Kelly Podraza, Tim Polchow, Brad Powell, Bruce Pribyl, John Pruett, Hazel Pullen, Denise Purcell, Terry Purvis, Wilma Ramsey, Sue Redding , Mike Richards, Marilyn Robinson , Cindy Robison, Terry Rock, Dan Rockwell, Steve Rogers, Ernie Rogers, Rick Rost, Eric Rowe, Dawn Rowland, Doug Sage, Teri Scheel, Gayle Schull, Gordon 179 180 Schultz, Judy Scott, Debbie Seminara, Gary Shadden, Anita Shaffer, Mike Shamblen, Marlene Shanks, Teresa Showers, Gary Shudak, Kathy Sinclair, Mark Skinner, Sally Skudler, Jim Sletten, Rhonda Slocum, Tina Smith, Cheryl Smith, Jeanne Smith, Lee Smith, Randy Snethen, Pam Sorenson, Diane Speight, Dick Spires, Jon Stafford, Tim Stansberry, Becky Stansberry, Bob Stemple, Ed Steppuhn, Robin Stogdill, Pam Stork, Linda Strazdas, JoAnn Strong, Deb Stukey, Jim Sturm, Diane Summy, Kelly Sweeny, Dave Synacek, Russell Tamms, Tom Tanga, Vickie Taylor, Brad Thallas, Greg Thomas, Charmai ne Thomas, Kim Thompson, Ellen Thornton, Debby Tietsorz, LuAnn Welch Tinker, Arlene Toman, Jeri Tomich, Sandy Tomich, Tom Trescott, Bill Turner, Connie VanAlstine, Wendy Vanderbeek, Cheryl Vasicek, Janet Voyd, Val Wade, Clark Wahl, Bob Ware, Angela Welch, Margaret Wells, Dolly Westerberg, Jim Whipkey, Bob Whitaker, Gayle Whitaker, Mark White, John White, Oral Whitesides, Jean Willard , Carl Will iams, Ava Williams, Lori W!ll!ams, Peggy Williams, Vicki Schere Williamson, Greg Williamson, Kim Wilson, Bill Wilson, Donna Wilson , Pat Wiskus, Jim Wright, Vicki Yopp, Carol York, Becky Young, Jackie Zarek, Lew 18 1 182 Sophs Involved In Clubs and Sports The sophomores had little trouble adjusting to high school life. With the aid of sponsors Carolyn Goad and Fred Hayeks, they started right off by adding their talent and enthusiasm to both athletics and organizations at T.J ., and were highly successful. The young Jackets placed two very fine players on the varsity football team-Bob Knezevich, the starting quarterback, and Bob Higgins, all-southwest Iowa defensive end. As a member of the varsity basketball team, Higgins scored a record of 46 points and 20 field goals against Tech. There were seven sophomore wrestlers on the varsity team; and Jeff Hunt wrestled in the state meet in Des Moines-winning one and losing two. The future looks bright for T.J. basketball as the sophomore basketball team captured the Metro championship. Sophomores made organizations a part of their young lives as they became the backbone of pep club, cheerleading, career clubs, and language clubs. Judging by this year' s crop of sophomores, T.J. shows a bright future in every way. Class officers chosen by the sophomores were: Rob Williams, president, DeAnn Stucker, secretary, Jessie Cotten , treasurer, and Karyl Draper, vicepresident. Sophomore cheerleaders Teresa Heffernan and Grace Hawley stroll through the lounge, discussing the game. Addison, Doreen Adkins, Chris Aldredge, Cindy Allen, Floyd Allen, Janice Allen , Robert Alsman, Bill Alsman, Cathie Andersen, Nancy Anderson, Bob Anderson , Joan Anderson, Randy Anderson, Scott Anson, Diane Armstrong , Cheryl Armstrong, Terry Ashley, Deb Athay, Debbie Aughe, Teresa Bacon, Linda Bailey, Guy Bain, Becky Baird, Bi lly Baker, Carol Bandomer, Linda Barber, Nancy Barrier, Teresa Barth , Diana Bates, Al Beam, Karen Becerra, Sonia Belt, Scott Bequette, Walt Betchel, Jim Bi llesbach, Paul Blair, Fran Bliss, Deanne Blunt, Debbie Boucher, Janet Bower, Norma Bowers, Teresa Bradley, Joyce 18 3 184 Bradley, Vicki Braniff, Judy Brazeal, Pete Breckbill, Vicky Brooks, John Brooks, Mark Brown, Bob Brown, Howard Brown, Rosemary Bryant, Paula Bucholz, Peggy Budd, Julie Calabro, Nancy Campbell , Lester Carberry, Moreen Carlson, Drew Carrell , Jim Christie, Mary Christensen , Diana Clark, Scott Clausen , Mike Clayton , Holly Cline, Dave Clingenpeel, Robin Cody, Diane Collett, Beth Conner, Mike Cook , Sam Cotten , Jessie Cox, Candy Coziahr, Mary Creps, Malinda Cronland, Nancy Damon, Donna Darnell , Denise Darnold , Randy Darveaux, Joe Dau b, Terry Davidson , Shirley Davis, Bi ll Davis, Cindy Davis, Debbie Davis, LeAnne DeFoort, Barb Denton, Randy DeTroy, Dan Dettman, Duanne DeWolf, Howard Dilts, Mike Dorf, Faye Dostal, Brenda Draper, Karyl Dreager, Susan Dukes, Vicky Duncan, Charles Dunn, Lori Dyott, Vicki Edie, Marlene Ehrenberg, Cheryl Elder, Brian Egan, Linda Elgan, Patty Fanders, Kevin Feldt, Virginia Fillebeck, Joanie Fisher, George Fitzpatrick, Julie Flaharty, Tim Flanagan, Sean Fletcher, Suzanne Foster, Connie Fox, Lexie Frenzen, Debbie Frost, Susan Fuoss, Pat Gaede, Lori Gardner, Chris Garrean , Matt Garrison, Kirk Geisler, Steve Gillette, Dennis Gnader, Doug Golden, Debbie Gore, Janet 18 5 186 Goss, Trudy Gouker, Ron Gray, Janet Graybill, Al ice Greenlee, Cindi Hager, Lee Haines, Keith Hall, Cliff Hall, Joyce Haney, Dixie Hansen, Janet Hanson, Cindy Hardiman, Teresa Harris, David Harrison, Steve Hatcher, Cindy Hausner, Debbie Hawley, Grace Hazen, Randy Head , Ray Heath, Judy Heaverlo, Linda Heck, Virginia Heffernan, Teresa Heistand, Julie Henderson, Marty Hendrix, Gary Hering, Liz Herrick , Cheryl Hiers, Harold Higginbotham, Brad Higgins, Bob Hodtwalker. Mina Holm, Kurt Hoselton, Ronda Hotz, John Houtchens, Ron Howard , John Hughs, Chris Hunt, Cindy Hunt, Lori Hunter, Mike Huntley, Charlene Hurley, Rob lngoldsby, John Jackson, Cheryl Jacobsen, Elvis Jastorff, Rod Jefferson, Mark Jenkins, Robert Jensen, Melanie Johnson, Cheryl Johnson, Dennis Johnson, Mike Johnson, Murray Johnson, Patty Johnson, Phyllis Johnson, Sheri Jones, Marti Jones, Rose Jones, Vickie Kanaley, Candy Keller, Linda Kelley, Dan Kelsen, Barb Kenkel , Dan Kennedy, Cathy Kennedy, Robert King, Doug King, Jacque Knauss, Janet Knott, Linda Koenig, Deb Konfrst, Sue Kramer, Wanda Kriegler, Stephen Krivolavek, Susie LaChappell, Judy Lahoff, John Lamb, Norman Lambrecht, Jane Lander, Nancy Lang , Kim Lee, Jim 187 188 Litzi, Victor Ludwick, Rob Lyons, Treesa Mackland, Sherry Manz, Kathy Markussen, Vicki Martin, Greg Mason, Linda Mass, Myra Matthews, Kim May, Therese Mayer, .Deb McBride, Caroline McCallan, Kathy Mccardle, Sue McCormick, Dan McCormick , Jack McCoy, Candie McDaniel, Connie McKern, Mel Mclean, Cindy McMullen, Ron McTwiggan, Nancy Messersmith, Tim Meyer, Becky Mich.alski , Drew Milam, Cindy Missinne, Jeff Moore, Connie Moore, Karen Moore, Ron Morehouse, Rhonda Mullen, Paul Munch, Sue Myers, Ron Narmi , Keith Neal , Richard Neal, Scott Neumann, Lyle Nielsen , Lori Norman, Mary Oamek, Ken Ochoa, Norma O'Hara, Tom Olberding, Bernie O'Neal, Debbie Osborne, Jeff Overton, Joyce Owens, Paul Page, Ronda Palmer, Vicki Parham, Pam Parrack, Tim Parrack, Tom Parrott, Jeff Paulsen, Teresa Paulson, Annie Pebley, Cindy Pendgraft, Bobbi Perkins, Jim Phillips, Margrett Pierson , Crystal Pogue, Teresa Poldberg, Brian Pond, Patty Poorker, Randy Potts, Brad Pruett, Deb Quandt, Mary Raes, Teri Rayhill , Arzelia Reed, Jane Rehfeldt, Mike Reikofski, Mike Rhodes, Arthur Rice, Ken Riddle, Joni Rinehart, Carolyn Robertson, Cheryl Roe, Dave Ronk, Jeanie Rossie, Cindy Rowe, Bob Runte, David 189 190 Ryan, Tim Saathoff, Melanie Sage, Julie Sales, Dusty Sales, Patty Sanders, Terry Schwartz, David Sears, Steve Sells, Meleah Sempek , Bonnie Shea, Tom Shere, Rod Showers, Cheryl Shudak, Mary Siefken, Debbie Siford, Cheryl Simons, Bernie Sletten, Yvonne Smith, Mike Smith, Nancy Snipes, Hardy Snipes, Richard Snipes, Sally Souza, Teresa Souza, Tim Spracklin, Ron Steffen, Paula Stephens, Debbie Stewart, Bill Stogdill, Rhame Stogdill, Teresa Stoker, Sharon Strunk , Maria Stucker, DeAnna Sumner, Becky Swanson, Cathy Sweeney, Janice Swett, Karen Tellander, Kris Thomas, Jane Thomas, Lavonne Thomas, Leah Mike Lee uses his drafting board as a desk for his studying at the Career Center. Thompson, Joyce Thornton , Peggy Tiede, Dorothy Tolby, Kathy Tomich, Paul Toscano, Pam Triplett, Marianne Vancamp, Kristy Vanderbeek , Cindy Vinson, Julie Vogt, Ron Waggoner, Julie Walker, Gretchen Walton, Lorraine Watts, Dennis Watts, Don Watts, Leonard Welch, Matt Werkland, Jennifer Werkland , Jim Westphal , Terri Wheeler, Sandy Wiese, Shirley Wiles, Annette 191 19 2 Williams, Monte Williams, Rob Williamson, Jane Williamson, Judy Wills, Sue Wilson, Cathy Wilson, David Wilson, Donna Witzke, Becky Wohlers, Larry Wood, Julie Wood, Mona Wood , Sheila Woodruff, Dean Woodruff, Rusty Workman, Nikki Wright, Mike Wright, Val Young, Bob Young, Tracy Zarmbinski , Dan Zim mer, LeRoy Mrs. Eliason's primarily sophomore biology class uses the class hour for working on reading assignments in their textbooks. ~ 194 Why should the average high school student know and care about electric heat? "It", meaning the state of energy science for the rest of the century. "It" seems to say to us that the world's supply of inexpens ive energy must come from electricity. Gas, coal, and oil are depleting natural resources; so they're going to be used more sparingly ... and they' ll cost more. Using energy from the sun, the tide and the core of the earth are all great ideas, but ind ications are that solving the problems of harnessing them economically, is stil l beyond the turn of the century. So it looks like electricity is "It". We must use it wisely. The most practical answer is year- around use of nucleargenerated electricity. That means heating as well as cooling. Think about it ... Compliments of ZIEBART Auto & Truck Rustproofing 2732 9th Avenue 322-1911 CLUB 64 when you're hungry eat SHIPLEY hardy OPTICAL DISPENSARY that 127 Main is 323-3401 eat at c L u B 6 4 1972 - 1973 CHEERLEADERS say Good Luck from DANA VAL DENISE VICKY DEB ANNE DONNA GRACE DIANE JANE LORI SONIA KATHY TERESA TERESA RIGHT ON TEE JAY Helping Bruce Nelson up the stairs is an easy way for Denny Gilmore Dave Hubbard and Rick Heffernan to get out of class early. ' CONGRATULATIONS FROM . .. VOCAL MUSIC DEPARTMENT OWEN'S ELECTRIC LIBRARY CLUB Congratulations to the PHOTOGRAPHERS. From the ELEVATOR SHAFT . MARTIN'S DRUG PRESCRIPTION CENTER SMITH'S OFFICE MACHINE COMPANY 693 Franklin Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa T BROADWAY HOMES, INC. Mobile - Modular - Double wides 2659 W. Broadway Council Bluffs 328-3871 Jerry Brabec, Dave Miller and Ted Anfinson contemplate "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying". CONG RA TULA TIONS H E to Faculty and Students of '73 from s I G N A L s T A F F WALT COZIAHR HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING INC. Total Comfort Systems 1409 3rd Avenue 323-5782 195 196 .. . ~ }\. . ' \ . Congratulations Seniors and Best Wishes for a Happy Prosperous Future. BERRY BROTHERS MUSIC CENTER for top brands of Musical Instruments 732 West Broadway 328-8545 COGLEY CLINIC 41 7 East Washington 328-1801 Carolyn Goad , Bob Cooper, and Don Skokan reminisce at the '50's Dance about their days of rock and rolli ng with Betty Lou at the malt shop. DOT REAL ESTATE 715 East Broadway To have, to hold , to make future plans. We congratulate the members of the graduating class as this is a most important milestone in your lives. REAL ESTATE LOA NS IN S URANCE O F A L L K INDS 123 4th Street 322-2504 PAULSON CONSTRU CTION COMPANY 20 South 15th Is your ceiling falling in? 323-4073 Paulson Construction makes buildings to last! 197 198 These snow-covered bikes make the April snow seem out of place, or vice-versa. CUTLER FUN ERAL HOME 533 Willow Avenue 12 Ruffled Shirts Black or White Boots White or Colored Trousers Would you believe you can rent all of this to go with over 40 styles of Formal Wear? You can at NIGHT & DAY FORMAL WEAR. BOB OA"V1S 397-046El ' ....... , .... _ .... ,.. ii'Jti FORMAL WEAR SPECIALISTS _.-. ... ..._ __ .,,,. __ ,"--' ......IJ...._,..,~ .. ".o..- w .. ---.- .. 7 764 DODGE OMAHA, NEBR. 60114 For Everything HANUSA COMPANY Plumbing, Heating, Hardware, 9 Electrical Supplies 100 East Broadway 322-4039 ,··· ": :·, .> . . ~ .; .... ~ ... ! ' \ ........... l ?· . . . ' ' . f 'f!. ""'1:' .· t" O· ·.,}~ ~> . . ",.~ . ; ,'. ~ ~ .. _:.:.: ,. ·,.., ' _., .:.... .. .,...~ \ ,. -r-· ' ' I \I \\\' ' \ after SixALS TWIN CITY BOWL Susi Sheeler displays her bowling form at Twin City Bowl. ~'It's where you belong" Bluffs U. P. Employees Credit Union Northwestern Employees Credit Union Bi-Parish Catholic Credit Union Mercy Hospital Employees Credit Union Council Bluffs District Telco Credit Union Pottawattamie and Council Bluffs Employee Credit Union Join & Use your credit union. 200 FLAVOR Makes the Difference Roberts 2+ DAILYC Low Fat Milk ROY'S DAVISON SERVICE Sandy Duncan puts finishing touches on the mural which now decorates the cafeteria wall. MEYER FUNERAL HOME The growth of a name is the symbol of service." KA TELMAN FOUNDRY 230 South 11th 323-3131 ' mm11 First National Bank We offer free checking accounts to students. Stop in at our Westside bank at 2901 Broadway. Stop in at our Westside Bank at 2901 West Broadway JENSEN - POGGE REALTY COMPANY April showers bring May flowers . but what does April snow bring? 201 Iowa Clothes =IO'\\"'.;\ CLOTHES SHOP , . ~ Council Bluffs, Iowa Harding ~tudio B e c a u s e ... some things should last forever. (like graduation) COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY FOR APPOINTMENT JOHN BENSON KATHY BA KER BARRY BARRITT 328-3136 BEATRICE FOODS 1607 West Broadway 202 WALTER MUSIC COMPANY Southwest Iowa's Music Center for 16 years 343 West Broadway 322-2541 BOGARDUS PLUMBING & HEATING INC. Plumbing & Heating Maintenance Automatic Gas Water Heaters LeRoy Bogardus Duane Bogardus Ernie McKinley Phone 322-687 4 20 South 19th Street Council Bluffs, Iowa CONGRATU LATIONS To the students and facu lty of Thomas Jefferson 1972-73 Brad Polchow works on an upcoming issue of Playboy. STORE -Council Bluffsk: :;:: 2 ~ _______ :x:: ) ,r "I'll get me a date to Twirp yeti" exclaimed Gwen Vasicek, even if she does have to tackle him first. SPEC SH OPPE Ophthalmic Prescriptions Filled Contacts Fitted Lens Duplication & Repairs 218 West Washington Don Flom 328-3459 2 3 204 A B C ELECTRIC INC. 1022 Avenue A A 322-4590 B c FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 'SAY IT WHH flOWERS ' .. . LET IT BE OURS i 328-30921 IF HO ANSWER CALL BETTY WILLIAMS 323-6255 BETTY HELSON 323-3311 3200-Sth AV COUNCIL BLUFFS Portraits by CANON STUDIO 702 Li ndberg Drive Senior discount prices start in August Darlene Rock M ike Walck Linda Hendriksen Randy Konfrst B E N 0 s DEPARTMENT STORE The store for Beautiful People On Broadway, Just West of New York Desp ite winter's freezing temperatures and icy streets, it also holds th ings of beauty . BLUFFS GLASS SERVICE 318 North 16th 322-0259 ,,, . ~ . ~' There's a ban k in your future ... we'd like to be that bank One of these days you'll be making your banking connection . Make your selection thoughtfully. Good bankers, like family doctors, can be lifelong friends and advisors. Choose a bank that can provide you with every financial service, not just the ones you need today. Your needs will change as your life takes on more material worth responsibilities. Look for a bank that keeps pace with the rapidly changing requirements of its customers . . . that provides new and better ways to handle their every financial need. That's the way we think of this bank. For three generations we've been friend and banker to many of this community's famil ies. For three generations we've kept pace with their needs. Th is generation we'd like to be your bank. Come in and talk to us when you're ready. CB SB Council Bluffs Savings Bank A Full Service Bank 20c:> 206 PERSONAL THOUGHTS To lucious, all my love. JEFF To Lucy, my• rot -mouthed truck driver who has all the nice CURVES! LOVE DON Sue, to a far-out CHICK from you know who. R.K. Monkey flew through the trees with greatest of ease. EEE-EEE-EEE Congratulations to all my friends and enemies. Janette Turner HI TERI LYNETTE Look Gordie I finally made it Kay Toland Tim - have fun your next two yearsLove Patty Good Luck all you RICKI ES from a graduate Money, Don't scrape your Knuckles too bad. REW 1973-74 Porn-Porn squad Have a good year, remember Determination and Big Smiles. Kim Thanks to my fri ends for all the good times. NORA Jackie, Good Luck in the future and have a blast! Jenny Craig Congratulations Class of "73" I've known many of you since Junior High. Mrs. Carr ie Odell Congratulations Denny, you finally made it, thanks to me. Love Dani Have a happy Senior year Jeff Jansenius From Deb David, Watch all that hair on your chest now. Love Penny Lustgraaf Brothers says Good Luck class of "73" Congrats to the class of "73" including me! LESLIE S IMONS Hang in there SOCKS!! Hope that 73-74 is as fun as 72-73 was. Teresa Heffernan The Class of · 7 3" may be good but "74" is better. Vi sit the great plains. It's great country. SS Congratulations Leslie f rom the Dorenkamps, Haines, Simons, Wed burgs, and Koonces. Good Luck to all my friends and enemies. Gwen Vasicek Well Lorren, I finally made it. Now it's YOUR turn! !! PEG Good Luck in the future Jenny, lots of happiness!! Jackie Think before you do. Make your school proud of you. Bette J. Hanson Best wishes to the Class of 1973. Miss Grubb Deb, you 're the greatest LOVE JJ Best Wishes to all , Mrs. Peterson & Mr. Howard " Randy" Can ya believe it? I fin ally made Grad uation!! Love Joey God Bless us, everyone! P.S. Leslie, please Shut Up! -Mr. Schu' From a great staff and advisor GREAT YEARBOOKS COME! Cathy In HEAVEN there is no BEERthat's why we drink it HERE Leif Erickson DEB, Hope your future includes ME. Good Luck Always Love Jeff Mrs. Chase Wishes lots of success to all the Senior Business Students Good Luck to future Porn - Pomers (You need it) Senior '73 sq uad Congratulations WAGGONER and SLAYM AN remember CHICAGO brother ED You hang in there too, LUM PS. I'm sure 73-74 will be as fun as 72-73 was. signed s 0 c K s Good Luck , Seniors We'll miss you! Mrs. Morse & Mrs. Berwick Congratulations to RAQUEL SIMONS, al ias Leslie, Love and Kisses, 3>illl'J Good Luck, Roy, Sheri, Deb, Janette, Deb, Ann, and Leslie. Jim Betts Good Luck and Congratulations to all the seniors. Bev Young Steve Erickson doesn't seem to mind walking through the lounge with Lynx (??) Dave Kenealy. R J c 0 E 0 G w M E E p R s L y A 540 West Broadway 322-8361 N y "Headquarters for Keepsake Diamond Rings" REDMOND'S SERVICE 1824 West Broadway 322-8148 '.?07 208 Bluff City Motors Caskey Dodge Comforts Downtown Chrysler-Plymouth Floyd Floyd Hughes Hughes Chevrolet General Pontiac Mcintyre Oldsmobile Cadillac Peoples Motors Rasmussen Buick Sayers Volkswagen Whittaker Ford Sales '_.,, • L ,·, ~.t Good Luck Senior Wrestlers & G.W.A. from Becky Peggy Julie Teri Jane Jan Pam Mary Joy Mary Sheri Debbie Mary Ann Cheryl Lynette Susi Connie Council Bluffs Auto Dealers Systematic Saving . The Best Answer To Whatever You Want In The Future JOHN "RED" McMANUS' Mr. TUXEDO Inc. "The College Style Shop" Rockbrook Corner, I 08th & Cent er 397-3933 l p Et' Al.. p fl.. 0 "" I) I re 0 v IV.,.. ELMERIVERS STATE FARM INSURANCE 17 Scott Street 322-0225 323-5749 Teresa Heffernan shows Sim Hinaman how her garden grows. RICHMAN AUTO PARTS Complete Machi ne Shop Service 28th & W. Broadway Counci l Bluffs Phone 323-7197 A n t h 0 E n I y e c t c r • 0 I m c p a n y 328-1701 1321 5th Avenue Counci l Bluffs 209 210 PATRONS EDWARD R. FARRAGE, M.D. DR. AND MRS. J. D. MAHONEY DR. W. CLARK GILES, M.D. KENNETH E. GOEBEL, M.D. CEMAL M. ADLI, M.D. DR. AND MRS. J. G. KRUML GOOD LUCK, SENIORS! State Bank And Trust Main 509 West Broadway Drive-in 15 South 35th Street For Your Lumber Needs It's COHOE LUMBER 25 South 15th Street 322-2546 Con's Drug Store 3149 West Broadway Phone 322-2551 Dan i Lobendo, Deb Peters and Susi Peterson have fewer cavities now that they've switched toothpastes. HINMAN FLOWERS for THAT VERY SPECIAL PERSON IN YOUR LIFE 1800 McPherson ... . .... ....... . Phone 322-0267 11 212 DE LE HANT BOWL 15 State Street 11 Westlake Village Deb Rossum D I D c K A v I N s u R A N c E I s 2428 W. Broadway 322-1341 HERB'S T.V. AND APPLIANCE, INC. 2307 West Broadway Bob Pyles Studio Dana Smith M ike Dennis 366- 1 I 06 R 0 G Broadway at Main Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Bug Your Folks To Buy For You an Electric Portable Typewriter For Graduation Sales , Service & Supplies at $MARINES Broadway at Scott Street Compliments of s c & 0 T T y Super Valu Stores s in Council Bluffs \Ii 1 · BROADWAY CLEANERS 125 West Broadway support your yearbook PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS .. . "Watch th is!" says Tom Jensen, as he takes on Steve Erickson, an Ind ian wrestler to the end . 213 214 Index A Abbott, Leila - 13 Adams, Cyn thia - 137 Adams, Randy - 13 Addison, Doreen - 183 Adki 'ns, Chr istine - 81 ,120 ,129 ,183 Adkins, Kevin - 124 Aldredge, Cynthia - 129, 183 Alexander, Rapheal - 75 Alexande r. Ron - 21.53 ,61.70,95 ,97 Allen. C ynthia - 13 Allen, Debbie - 173 Allen. Flo yd - 183 Allen, Janice - 183 Allen, Lynette - 120, 173 Allen, Robert - 86.183 Allen, Sandra - 126, 173 Allen, William - 173 Alley, Don - 79,95 ,101,173 Alley, Roger - 79 ,95,104 ,113.173 Alsman, Cathie - 183 Alsman, Lynn - 93, 173 Alsman, W illiam - 183 Andersen, Bill - 89 ,90,104,173 Andersen, Nancy - 183 Andersen. Rebecca - 13 ,136 Anderson, Joan - 183 Anderson, Jon - 13 Anderson, Randy - 183 Anderson, Robert - 183 Anderson, Rodney - 13, 133 Anderson, Scott - 183 Andrews, Bonita - 173 Anfinson, Ted - 13,34,48 ,54 ,55 ,114 ,137,138,139,195 Ankenbauer, Laurie - 173 Anson , Diana -130 ,173 Anson. Diane. - 183 Anson. Greg - 13,34,54,56.113,114,137,138 ,139 Anthony, Teri - 123,130 ,173 Armstrong, Cheryl - 183 Armstrong, Rocky - 13 Armstrong, Terry - 113,183 Ashley, Debra - 183 Alhay. Debbie - 183 Aughe. Teresa - 183 B Bachman. Linda - 13 Bacon, Linda - 183 Balley, Deb - 13,123 Bailey, Guy - 78, 183 Balley. Jaye - 173 Bailey, Trent - 13 Bain, Becky - 183 Bain, Pamela Jo - 13 Baird. Billy - 183 Baker, Carol - 183 Baker, Kathy - 13,4 7 Baldwin, Sandra - 148,173 Bandemer. Linda· 137 ,183 Barber, Nancy - 183 Barber, Ron - 133 Barnes, Andy - 81 Barrier. Teresa - 183 Barritt, Barry - 13 ,56,66,74,75,76 ,114,125 Barth, Diana - 183 Bartholomew, Richard - 7, 148,149 Bates. Albert - 183 Batt, Elizabeth - 13,133 Beam. Karen - 183 Beasley, Bonnie Ronk - 13 Becerra, Marlo - 13,75 Becerra, Sonia - 118,183 Behrens, Richard - 84, 173 Belt. Scott - 91 ,147,183 Bennett, Barbara - 13 Benson. Gary - 14 Benson. John - 14 ,82 ,125,133 Benson, Roxanne - 173 Benser, Sheri - 14,123 ,134 Bequette, Walter - 146,183 Bergantzel, Diane - 14 Bernard, Kathleen - 14 Bersane, Joyce • 120 .173 Betchel, Jim - 183 Betts, James - 80, 173 Bevirt, Dean - 7 5 ,125 B igelow, Kristi - 173 Billesbach, Glen - 14,82 Billesbach, Paul - 82.183 Billings. Patricia - 11 5, 173 Bird, Carmon - 173 Bit1lck . Laura - 165, 173 Bittner. Mike • 78 Blackman, James • 78 Blain. Paul· 5 4 ,115,1 37,138 ,173 Blair, Frances · 135,183 Bledsoe, Phyllis· 14,47.136 Bliss. Deanne • 183 Blodgett, Dav id - 78 Blue. Jeffrey - 14,61 . 143 Blunl. Debra - 183 Boardman. Larry - 95,96, 173 Boarts Diane - 14 Bc.ckert, Judy - 113, 173 Boehne, Linda 173 Bogue, E arl - 16 Boland. David - 82,83 Bolte. Mark - 173 Bolte, Mic hael - 79,91.101 Bonacci. Deborah - 113, 173 Boner, Joyce • 14 Bond , Nancy - 1 2 0 .173 Bo s e, Micheal - 14.82,83 ,133 Boscen. Jeff - 173 Boucher. Janet - 130. 183 Bower, Norma - 118 .183 Bowers, Mark - 78 Bowers. Teresa - 183 Brabec, Jerry - 52 .54 .115 .137 .138 .173.195 Bradford , Debra - 93 ,173 Bradley, Joyce - 183 Brad l e y, V icki - 184 Brandenburg, Lynette Wallace - 15 Brandenburg. Mark - 15-133 Bran iff , Judy - 184 Branson. T imothy - 173 Brazeal, Jake - 15, 128 Brazeal, P ete - 91 .184 Breckb ill, Vicky - 184 Brewer, Donna - 173 Brewer, Roxanne - 62, 113, 117 .148.149, 173 Bridges, Christ ine - 15 Brooks. John - 184 Brooks. Mark - 91 , 184 Brooks. M ichael - 15 Brown, Ella - 15 Brown , Howard - 99 .135,184 Brown, Jacquel ine - 15 Brown. Joseph - 15 Bro w n. Rob ert - 184 Brown . Ro semary - 92,93,184 Brown, Sharon - 130, 173 Brownell. Debo rah - 13 0 ,136,173 Brummer. Debra - 120,130,173 Bryant, Pam - 54,137,138,139 ,173 Bryant, Paula - 137 ,184 Bucholz, Peggy - 120 ,184 Budd, Julie - 135 ,184 B ugge, Deborah - 173 Burke, Mark - 33 Burkey, Gale - 130,136 .174 Butler, Thomas - 15 c Caffery, Pamela - 15, 104 Caffery, Wanda - 15 Cahill, Kathy - 52,61,1 15 ,11 8 ,174 Cain. Patti - 113,174 Calabro, Danny - 15.79 ,101,133 Calabro, Nancy - 129,184 Calf ee, Steven - 86, 139 Camp, Deborah - 15-126 Campbell, Craig - 124 Campbell. Lester - 184 Campbell. V ikki - 15,1 48 Carlson. Drew - 184 Carlson, Jeffry - 77 , 90,174 Carman, Jeffrey - 15 ,26 ,75 ,101 ,125 ,128 Carr. Karen - 174 Carrell, Diana - 174 Carrell , James - 184 Carroll, Michael - 174 Carruthers, Doug - 104, 174 Carter. Sheryl - 174 Catron, Ja net - 135,174 Cavallaro, Kathleen - 174 Cavallaro, Roseanne - 15 Champlin, Owena - 137 ,138,139 ,174 Chapman, Deborah - 15 ,113 ,134 Chenoweth, Russell - 174 Childers, Beverly - 15 Ch r islnger. Alan • 15 Chrisinger, Marylyn - 174 Christensen. Diana - 129, 184 Christensen. Maybell - 15, 114, 130 Christiansen, Rick - 18, 133 Christle, Mary Sue - 184 Chullino, Mark - 52,54,138 ,139,174 Clark, Scotty - 78,91,101,10 9 ,184 Clausen. Michael - 184 Clayton, Cheryl - 16 Clayton, Holly - 155 ,184 C line, David - 184 Cl ine, Debbie Bliss • 16 Clingenpee l, Robin - 130,184 Cody, Diane - 81.85 .120 ,129 ,184 Cody, Randal - 16,114 Coffman, Kelly - 16, 133 Coffman, Tony - 16 ,133 Cohoe, Allen - 16, 149 C o ley, Wm. F. - 124 Colledge, Patty - 16 Collett, Beth - 184 Collier, Gregory - 16 Coll i ns. David - 16, 104 Collins. Robin - 16,134 Colton, Jay - 174 Conner, Michael - 91,184 Conner, Susan - 16, 133 Cook, Samuel - 184 Cook, Thomas - 124 ,135,174 Cool, Liz - 115,174 Copeland. Karen - 17 4 Copeland, Patty - 174 Coppock, Jan - 174 Corbin, Vicki - 129,174 Cotten, Jessie - 113, 182. 184 Cov e y. Dennis - 16 .34.48 .49.5 5. t t4 139. t 54 Cox. Cand ice - t 84 Cox. Deborah - t 74 Cox. John • t 6 Coz1ahr, Mary - 85. 9 3 ,94, t 20. t 39. 184 Cra i g, Jack l yn - 16 . 134 Craig Jennifer - 16. 1t5. 134 Crane. Julie - t7 , 115126 ,137 , 139 Crane. Krist ie - 100 .126 Creger. B ill - 80 .13 9. 174 Creps. Malinda - 184 Cronland. Nancy - 113. 129 .184 Croso n, Randy • 174 Cross. Janell e. 17 .134 Cue. W ilma - 174 Cu1 1at. Mark - t 7 Cunik . Carol - 148 Cunningham. Teresa - 17 .134 Cve1d li k. Ken t - 62 .91 .106 D Daboll. Leslie - 17 , 114 ,120 .136 Daggett. Annette - 7 4 .115 .172 Dahlheimer. Will iam - 75 .109 .115. t2 8, 1 3 9 .174 Damon. Donis - 184 Darli n g. Darrell - 17, 1 33 Darnell. Denise - 184 Darnell. Mike - 17 Darnold, Randy - 99 .184 Darnold, Sherr ie - 168 ,174 Darveaux, Joe - 184 Darveaux. V i ctor ia - 67 ,100,103 .115 ,118 ,11 9 ,174. 217 Daub, Terry - 86,184 Davidson. Shirley - 184 Dav is. Cindy - 184 Dav i s. Dan - 78 Dav i s. D ebb ie - 184 Dav i s, Debbie Fender . 165 ,174 Davi s. Janis - 8 1 , 9 4 .115 ,120. 123,139,149 ,174 Davis. Leanne - 1 85 D avis. Sue - 174 Dav i s. Wii ii am - 184 Dawson, David - 104 ,174 Defoor!. B arbara - 185 DeGeorge, Fred - 174 Dellehay. Monty - 133 Dennis, Patti - 81 .85 .93,94 ,120. 121,174 Dennis, Micheal - 17,22,26,75, 113 ,114, 128 D enton, Randy - 185 Denton, Ricky - 174 Deputy, Linda - 17 , 113 D esantiago, Rhonda 17 D e t roy, Dan - 78, 185 Dettmann, Duane - 1 85 Dettmann, Warren - 17 .80.124 Dev ivo. John - 174 DeWolf, Howard - 137,185 Dietrick. Dianna - 113 .118, 120, 172, 174 Dill ehay. Monty - 174 Dilts, Michael - 99 .185 D irks . Juliana - 174 Donahoo, Dennis - 167 ,174 Donaldson , Deanise - 113 ,175 Donovan, Tom - 17 ,80, 113 Dorf. Faye - 136 ,185 Dostal. Brenda - 100 Do stal, Robert - 77, 175 Down ey, James - 175 Drapet, Karyl - 113 ,137 ,182, 185 Draper, Kim - 12 .18,29,47 ,56 ,66,126,127 Dreager. Susan • 185 Drigger, Debbie - 175 Dukes. V icky - 135, 185 Dunaway. David • 124, 175 Dun can, Charles - 185 Duncan, Debra - 93, 175 Duncan. Sandra - 18.200 Duncan, Wes • 133 Du n n, Lo ri - 120, 129, 185 Durick, Nell • 175 Dyett. Vicki - 185 Dyson, Ronald - 18, 114 E Edie. Marlene - 185 Edmondson. Richard - 175 Egan. Linda - 185 Egan. Renee - 175 Ehrenberg, Cheryl • 185 Ehrenberg. Teri • 18.133 Elder. Brian - 70. 78,84, 185 Elgan, Cathy - 33 Elgen. Patty - 185 Elliff, Terry · 18 Ellison. Lary - 18 Ellsberry, Paula - 46 Ellsworth, Terry - 175 Eppert. Randy - 82 Erickson, Steven - 18.115.207 Erickson. Wayne - 90, 101.139, 175 Eshelman , Jolene - 18 Evans. James - 18 ,23,26.56 ,62 ,80, 112, 113, 114, 117 Evans, Sherle - 175 F Fanders. Kevin - 130, 1 85 Fe l d t. Virgi nia - t 20, 185 Fennell. James - 77.90 ,10 t . 1 75 Ferguson . Von da - 175 Fernley. Lyn ne - t 8 Ferrin. G reg - 1 8 . 133 F i e lds Kevin - 1 8 .80 F1llebeck. Joan - 185 Finck. D anny - 18, 133 Fishe r, Georg e - 84. 185 Fis h e r. J ean i ne - t 8 F 1tch e. Jo ann - 175 F i t zpatrick. D avid - t 75 Fitzp atric k , Julie - t 85 Fla harty. Marie - 18. 1 34 Fl aha r ty, Timmy - 185 Fla n a g a n. Bry an - 1 8 .11 4 Flanaga n. K im - 113 .175 Fla n a g a n. Sean - 1 85 F lashsbarth, Albert 1 8 , 82 Fletch e r. Suza n ne - 1 2 0 ,185 Floyd, Freddy - 27 , 89 Fo lkerts, Bradley - 18 .133 Foote, Randy - 137 Fors ythe, Cra ig - 1 24 Fors y the. R ussell - 18 F ost e r. C onnie - 1 85 Fo s t e r. Te r e sa - 10 . 1 13 F rost. Greg - 1 9, 133 Frost. Vick i - 85. 175 Fox. Alexi s - 185 F r e nze n . Debra - 185 Fr ost. S u san - 85, t 29.'105 Fuoss. P a tricia - 185 Fus s, D onna - 1 75 Fu ss, Leslie - 1 9 .123 G Gae d e, L o ri - 185 G alle, Ca rol _ 100 Gamblin, Jill _ 19 G ardner, C h r i sti_ 71 ,165 Ga rdner, John 175 Gann, Car ol - 19 Gant, Mike - 133 Gantt, Ron - 133 Gar d ner, Shei la - 175 G arr ean, Matthew - 75 ,99 ,102 ,185 Garriso n, Kirk - 78 185 Garrison, T i na _ 11 ' 5 Gave r. Den ise_ 1 75 Geisler. S t e ve - 185 Gilb erts o n, Julie _ 175 Gill, M ary - 175 Gillett e. D ennis - 185 Gilmore. D e n n is - 19 ,63,194 G lynn , Lawren ce _ 175 Glynn. Teresa _ 175 Gnader. Douglas - 62 ,82,95,99, 185 Goc henour, Rox anne - 175 Gold e n, Debra _ 185 Gold s b erry, Nancy_ 19 , 1 34 G o ldsb erry, Rod _ 19 Gore, Janet - 185 Gore. Joanie - 67,12 6 ,127 ,175 Goss, Lee - 77 , 125, 175 Go s s , Tru d y _ 1 86 Gottbrecht. Monte - 133 Gouker, Ro nald - 186 G ray, Janet - 1 86 G raybill, Alice - 186 Greenlee, Cindi - 137, 186 Greg o r y , Susan - 19. 115,126 Groat, S teven - 175 G rosvenor, Betty - 19 Grosvenor. Jack - 19 Groth , Edith - 135 ,175 Gorves. Roger _ 19, 133 Grysklewicz. R u th _ 175 Guinan, Joseph _ 49 Gundersen, Claudia - 120 175 Gunzenhauser, Tom _ 175° Gu stafson. B o nnie _ 175 Gustafson, Dale - 19 Guyett. Robert - 19, 133 Gwennap, Kenneth - 175 H Hager. Lee - 186 Ha ines, Keith - 82, 186 Hall . Clifford - 186 H all. Janice - 175 Hall. Joyce - 186 Hall . Timothy - 34,139 Hall . William _ 133 Hamilto n, Di anna - 175 Hancock. Tom - 80 Haney, Bonnie - 175 Haney, Dixie - 155 ,181; H a n k ins, Joyce - 120, 175 Hansen , Bruce - 60,75 Han sen, David - 104, 115, 175 Hansen, Janet - 186 H a n son. Cynth ia - 186 H ans o n. Thomas - 158 Hard iman. Ter esa - 129.13 7,15 2 .186 H arp e r. Linda - 176 Haml. Rodn ey - 104,176 H a m s. Dav id - 186 H arris . Don 'I - 176 Hams, Jody - 19, 133 H a m s. Mary - 19. 123 Hams. T im - 75 ,77 H a m son . Mich ael - 176 Harr ison . St eve - 78 ,91 ,186 Harrod . Kris ty - 19 Hart, Michaela - 20 Hartog, M ichiel - 176 H atch er. Cynth ia - 81 .86,120 Hatc her. K a r en - 20 H a u s n e r. Deborah - 186 H a u sner, Mary - 176 Haw k ins. Donna - 47,56, 11 4 .118 Hawk i n s. James 84 ,138 ,139 Haw k ins. Joseph - 78 Hawley. Gr ace -100 .103 .118, 18 2, 186 H aynie. Peggy - 67, 123 .139, 172, 176 Haz en. R andy - 75.77 .130 , 186 Hea d. Raymond - 77, 186 Heath. Karen - 20,8 1, 114, 120 Hea th, Judy - 120 ,186 H eath. Paul - 20 .115 Hea v erlo. Linda 186 Hea v erlo. Steven - 176 Heck. Kathleen - 20, 136 Heck , Virg inia - 136,186 Hedrick, Karen - 20 ,136 Heffernan, Lori - 20,114,134 Heff ernan. Tere sa - 118, 152, 182, 186,209 H e i n eman, Sim - 176 ,209 H e i s t and, Julie - 186 H embree, Dav id - 33, 133 H enderson. Danny - 20 Hender sen. Martin - 186 Hendrix, G ary - 91 , 186 Henriksen, Linda - 20 H ering. Eliz abeth - 81 ,93 ,120 ,186 Her i ng, P h illip - 20, 104 ,115 Herndon, Walter - 54 ,89 ,137 ,166 Herrick , Cathy - 20 ,113 ,11 4 .117 ,126 .149 ,160 Herrick, Ch eryl - 6 .186 H errington. Mitch - 95, 176 H est er. Gordon - 20 ,11 3,133 H iatt, St even - 20 ,68 ,84 H i ers, Harold - 186 Hiff ernan. Rick - 20 .194 H igginbotham, Brad - 104, 186 Higgi n s, Kathryn - 134 Higg ins, Rob ert - 75 ,77 ,87 ,89, 105 .186 Hodwalker, M ina - 186 Hoeppner. Jenn ifer -20, 133 Hollister. Kathy - 176 Holl ister, Lorren - 176 Holm , Jean n i ne - 20,133 Holm , Kurt - 78, 186 Hopper, Don - 20 ,89, 115 Horner, Kathy - 20 ,134 Horsw ill, Thomas - 20 Hos elton, Ronda - 137 ,186 Hoss. Kenneth - 2 0, 133 Hotz, Laurie - 176 Hotz. John - 186 Hough, Jodene - 2 1,4 7 , 134 Ho uston. Jimmy - 21 Houtch ens, Ronnie - 186 How ard. Fr ed - 21 Howard, John - 124 .186 Hubbard , David - 176 .194 Hudspeth, Gary - 133 Hudson, Cheryl - 176 Huey, Jane Flethcher - 21 , 123 Hughs, Chris - 78, 186 Hughs. Leslie - 90, 176 Hulbert, Law rence - 78 Hulbert, Norman - 99 Hunt, C i n cy - 186 Hunt, Jeffrey - 96 ,99 Hunt, Lori - 52 ,60 ,100 ,113 , 1 3 7 ,186 Hunter, Jim - 21,133 Hunt e r, Micha el - 99, 186 Hunter, Nancy - 21 Huntley. Charlene - 129, 187 Hur ley, Robert - 77,125.187 lncontro, Marti - 176 lngo l dsby, John - 78,187 Ives, Glor ia - 21 J Jackson, Cheryl - 187 Jackson, Donald - 21 Jack son, Jana - 176 Jackson, Mike - 75.77 ,90,109 ,176 Jacob. Christi - 21 Jacob. Sherri - 176 Jaco bsen, Barbara - 21 Jacobsen, Elvis - 187 Jager. Don - 176 James, Deborah - 93, 176 James, Joni - 148 ,176 James, Robert - 21 ,133,148 Jansenius, J effrey - 6, 176 Jastorff. Rodney - 187 Jefferson, Mark - 187 Jenkins, Robert - 187 Jensen, Karen - 176 Jensen. Michael - 17 ,21 ,80 J ensen, Pamella - 176 Jensen, Tom - 12 ,21 ,35 .56 .59 ,66,7 5 ,113 ,125 .128 Jeppesen, Carol - 176 J ilek, Sherry - 176 Joens, Martha - 120 ,187 Johnson. Cheryl - 129 ,187 Johnson, Dale - 21 Johnson, Denn is - 187 Johnson. Douglas - 115 ,176 Johnson, Michael E. - 17 ,21 ,75,101,114 ,128 ,137 Johnson, Michael S. 137 ,187 Johnson, Murray - 78, 104 .187 Johnson, Nancy - 176 Joh nson. Pame la - 21 ,1 05,1 30 Johnson. Patr i cia - 187 Johnson. Phyllis - 187 Johnson. Sheri - 187 Johnston. Patty - 22 Jones, Deborah - 124, 1 76 Jones. Pamela - 176 Jones, Patr i c ia - 176 Jones, Robert - 77,84 .117 ,176 Jones, Rose - 187 Jones. Vickie - 93,94, 120, 129 .187 Jungferman. Gary - 22 K Kac i n, K im - 22, 113 Kana ley, Candace - 129,1 87 Kaufman, Johnny - 22 .115 Kaufman, Patr i cia - 176 Keen, Maxine - 1 76 Keller, Linda - 187 Kelley, Cheryl - 68.176 Kelley, Dan - 91 ,187 Kelsen, Barbara - 187 Kelson, Carol - 54,137,1 38.172,176 Kenealy, David - 22,33 ,79,1 25,207 Kenealy, Gary - 176 Kenkel, Danny - 187 Kennedy, Cathy - 187 Ke nnedy, Robert - 187 Kennett, Shirley - 22 ,54,11 4 ,137 ,138 ,139 Kermoade, Eddie - 77 ,80 ,113,148 ,149 ,176 Kessle r, Tim - 22,95, 114, 133 Kilbane, Mary - 22 ,122 , 123,1 38 ,139 Kilday. Lathleen - 176 Kindberg, Randall - 22 Kindred, Bruce - 176 King, Doug - 187 Ki ng, Jacque - 187 K ing, Shirley - 113.177 Kinnaman, Timothy - 22,62 ,146 Kinney, Charles - 62,87,89,166,177 Kirk, Jeffrey 177 Kirkpatrick. D ale - 22.133 Kline. Charlene - 130, 177 Knause. Bob - 159 Knauss. Janet - 113,1 29 ,130 ,187 Knauss. Robin - 138 ,139,177 Knezevich, Robert - 74 ,75.77,8 9,1 64 Knickerbocker, John - 69 Knight, Jan ine - 177 Knott, Alan - 22,33 Knott. Linda - 120, 187 Knudsen, Kristie -177 Knudsen, Tamara - 177 Koebel, Peggy - 177 Koenig. D ebra - 187 Koenig, Sherry - 1 13 Kohlscheen, Debra - 22, 115, 139 Konechy, Penny - 22 Konfrst, Randy - 22 Konfrst. Susan - 187 Koos. Diana - 177 Kremer, Wanda - 120 .160.187 Krel tzlnger. Robert - 101.177 K rlegler, Stephen - 78.187 K rltenbrl nk, Mark - 60, 177 Krivolavek , Debra - 177 Krlvolavek, Susie - 187 Krueger. Barbara - 22 Kunlk, Carol - 177 L LaChappell. Judy - 187 Ladd. Lavonne - 23, 132 LaFerla, Tari - 177 Lahoff. John - 75,97 ,99,109,187 LaMalt r e, Ernesto - 84 Lamb. Norman - 101 ,187 Lamblrth. Randy - 133 Lambrecht, Brent - 23 Lambrecht, Jane - 187 Lamphear, David - 67 ,75 ,88 ,89 ,101 ,102.1 25 Lancial. Karen - 177 Lander. Nancy - 93 ,120 .187 2 15 216 Lane, Susan - 23, 133 Lane, Vicky - 177 Lang, K imberly - 187 Langford, Brenda - 23,86,94 Lanteri, Car la - 23 Larkin, C ynth ia - 177 Lautenschlager. Jerry - 120, 177 Lauver. Jan - 67 ,115,126 ,139 ,172 ,177 Lawton, Georg ia - 23.120 Lee, Dale - 177 Lee, James - 187 Lee. Mary - 23, 123, 139 Lee, M ichael - 158, 177 Lee, Roy - 177 Lee, Susan - 23 ,114 ,139 L ett, Gerald - 23,1 33 Lewis, J im - 23 Lewis, Rob in - 130 ,137 ,139 ,177 Lightner, Mark - 133 Lines, Pame la - 177 Lit zi, Victor - 130,188 Lobendo, Dani - 52 ,113 ,126,177 ,211 Lobendo, Darla Lewellen - 177 Lobendo, Stan - 23 ,82, 133 Lodes, Michael - 67 ,82 ,109 ,115 ,128 ,177 Lombardo, Martyn - 23 Long, Jacqueline - 23 Long, Judy Ann - 177 Long, Nancy - 177 Long, Steve - 75 Ludwick, Robert - 78, 188 Lukefahr, Beverly - 23,49, 126 Lust, Susan - 177 Lustgraaf, Steve - 177 L yons, Tom - 33 Lyons, Te resa - 188 M M a c e, A nnette - 177 Macran der, Julie - 23,48,51 ,55 ,85 ,122 ,123 Ma c kland, Sherry - 188 Madden, D iane - 177 Madsen, Dav id - 177 Madsen, Susan - 23 ,113,1 33 Magnuson, C ynthia - 177 Mains, Suzan - 177 Makepeace. Laurie! - 117 ,136, 148, 149 ,177 Malone, Emile - 24 Malotte, Sarah - 177 Mandina, Thomas - 24, 133 Mann, Phyll is - 24 Manz, Kathleen - 120, 188 Man z, M ike - 158, 177 Mario, Rose - 177 Markel, Randy - 24 ,26 ,117 ,148 ,149 Markussen, Victo ria - 188 Ma rtin, Greg - 188 Martins, Michael - 188 Mason, Linda - 188 Mason. Te resa - 24, 113 Mass. Myra - 188 Mass, Steven - 133 Mathews, Kimberly - 188 Matthai, Jim - 177 Maylone, Kenneth - 24, 133 May, The resa - 188 Mayer, Debo r ah - 188 McAlexander, Jackie - 24, 114 McBr i de, Caroline - 188 McBr ide, J. T. - 167 McCallan, Kathleen - 129, 188 Mccardle, Sue - 81,93 ,94,120, 188 McCo rmick, Daniel - 188 McCormick, Jack - 188 McCo r m ick, Ka r en - 24 ,66,1 1 2 , 113,114 ,126,127 McCormick, Lorra ine - 13 6 ,178 McCormick, Vi rginia - 178 McCoy, Candle - 188 McCoy, P atrick - 178 McCoy, Roberta - 178 McCoy, Vickie - 178 McDaniel, Ann - 24, 120 McDa nie l, Connie 105,12 0,133,188 McDaniel, Karen - 178 McDa niel, Stanley - 178 McDona l d, Cherie - 178 McDowell, Sindy - 178 McEntee, Pamela - 113,12 6 ,178 McFerrin, Debra - 13 7,1 38,164, 178 McGee, Vicki - 24,134 Mcintosh, Bec ky - 25 Mcint osh, Paula - 126, 178 Mcintosh, Richard - 25 McKern, Melvin - 78,99,188 Mclean. Cindy - 188 McMlllen, Jury - 178 McMullen, Ronald - 188 McNlchols, Cindy - 178 McTwlggan, Nancy - 188 McTwlggan. Randy - 25 Meadows, Marcia - 86 MecseJI, Mike - 77 Me rkslck , Mllanle - 25 Messersmith, Tim - 77,84,188 Metheny, Michael - 178 Meyer, Donna - 94,105 ,120 ,178 Meyer, Douglas - 75,77,9 7,99,142,143 Meyer, Rebecca - 188 Meyer, Robert - 33,1 33 Michalski, Drew - 188 Milam. Cindy - 188 Miller, David M. - 25,126,133 Miller, David W. 25,5 5 ,70,71 ,1 95 M illard, Monty - 178 M iller, Glenn - 68 Miller. Sheri - 178 M ills, Dw ight - 178 M ills, Rodney - 178 Mino r. Hugh - 25,115 ,133 M inton, Karen - 178 Missinne. J eff - 91 ,188 Moats, David - 178 Monroe. M elissa - 25, 11 4, 136 Monroe, Susan - 25 Monsell, Amanda - 178 Moon, L avella - 134 Moo r e, Conn ie - 188 Moo re. Gary - 25 ,133 Moore, Karen - 188 Moo r e, Patr ick - 25, 133 Moore, Ronald - 188 Moore, Sheila - 178 Moores, Gary - 25,89, 114 Moores. Kev in - 90, 130, 178 Morehouse, Rhonda - 188 Mo rtensen. Kri stine -178 Mowry, Mar s ha - 178 Mullen, P a ul - 124, 188 Munch, Robert - 89,9 1 ,109 Munch, Susan - 188 Mu rphy, James - 25, 149 Murray, Robert - 133 Mye r s, Donald - 133, 138, 178 Myers, D on - 133 Myers, Peter - 101.178 Myers, Ro nald - 137, 188 N Narm l, Keith - 75,77 ,99 ,11 3 ,188 Na r mi, The resa - 25,117 ,148 Na ujokait is, Colleen Edmonds - 178 Nea d, K ris ti - 25 Neal, R ichard - 188 Neal, Scott - 188 Neighbors, Dave - 52 ,54,115 ,137,138 ,178 Nelso n, Allee - 133 Nelson , Bruce - 143 ,178 ,194 Ne lson, Debbie - 12 0, 138, 139, 178 Nelso n, Don etta - 178 Nelson, Ga ry - 25,80 ,81 Nelson, Te resa - 25 ,134 Ne umann, Lyle - 91 , 109, 188 Newlan d, Chr is - 77 , 113 Newberr y, Michael - 25,75 New ber ry, P am F isher - 25 N ielsen, L o ri - 130 ,139,188 Nie lse n, Lynette - 25, 11 5, 122, 123, 139 Niksich , Michael - 6 7 ,77 ,90 ,178 No rds tro m, Robert - 26, 133 Norm a n, Ma ry - 188 Norton, Bruce - 26 Nugent, Fritzie - 26, 148 Nurton, Joy ce Clay - 26, 134 Nurton, Melodie - 178 N usse r, D on - 12,26 ,56 ,89,114 ,125 0 O a mek, Kenn e th - 104, 188 O 'Brien, Jac k ie - 11 4, 126, 178 Ocho a, Norma - 189 O'Connor, J ean - 56, 1 78 O ' D ani e l, B e c ky - 11 3, 123, 1 78 O ' Har a, K athy - 12,26,4 7 ,56 ,66 ,69, 113, 126, 137, 139 O 'Hara, Thomas - 189 Olberd i n g, B ernie - 189 Ollie, Tim othy - 26 O'Nea l, D ebbie - 1 89 O sborne, Br adley - 139, 179 Os b orn e, Jeffrey - 189 Osborn, G a ry - 75 ,77 ,89 ,90, 178 Osborn, Wal t er - 178 Ott, Galen - 75 Ov erto n, D o n a ld - 26, 114 O v erto n, Joyce - 120, 189 Oviatt, Kris - 5 4 ,56, 137,138 ,139 ,179 Ow ens, Beve rly - 26 Owens, Jim - 133, 179 Owens, Paul - 99, 1 1 3, 189 Ow ens, Raymo nd - 95, 179 p Page, Lee Ann - 26 Page, Ronda - 189 Page, Thomas - 26 ,60, 125 Pa lme r, V ickie - 189 Parh a m, Pamela L. - 113, 129, 189 Paris h, Rona ld - 179 Parker, Cheryl - 105 ,123 Parke r, Doris - 85 ,92,93 ,103, 12 0, 179 Parkhurst, D ave - 99 Parrack, Deborah - 26,47 , 115 Parrack, Timothy - 77, 189 P arrack, Tom - 102 ,189 P arrott. Eugenia - 179 P arrott. J effrey - 189 P arrott. Jero ld - 179 Paul sen. Rick - 27 Pau l s e n. Teresa - 130 .189 Paul son. A nnette - 11 8 . 189 Pebl e y, Cindy J. - 129 .189 Pebl e y, P a m e la - 179 Pendgraft, Bobbi - 1 1 3, 189 Pendgraf t, Jod ie - 23.134 P enny. B a rba ra - 1 79 Perkins. James - 84 , 1 0 1 , 139 ,189 P e r kin. D ebra - 179 P e t ers. D ebra - 52 .179 , 2 11 P e t e r s e n, Robert - 139 .179 Pet e r sen, S allie - 27 P e t e r son. Ronnie - 179 P e t e r s o n. Susan - 1 9 .27.47.52 .56 .57 .66 .114 .123 . 134 , 211 Pet r y, R i chard - 179 Phil l i ps. J e nni f er White - 27 .47. 126 Phill i p s. Mar g r ett - 189 P i c k i npaug h, David - 75.95. 125.179 P i erson. Cry s t al - 189 P igsle y. Br ad - 179 P itt, Curt is - 133 Pitt, K elly - 179 Pizz ano, Nelson - 27.130 Pl e a s, C a t hy W a t kins - 27 Podr a z a. T i m o thy - 133.1 79 Pogu e. Gr eg - 2 7, 1 3 7.138 . 139 Pogue. Tere sa - 189 Polchow. Bradley - 1 79-203 Po ldberg, Br ian - 91 ,189 Pond. Garald - 2 7, 1 33 Pond. Patric ia - 189 Poole, Joy - 114, 123 Poorker, Rand y - 189 Potts. Bradford - 9 9, 189 Powell, Bruce - 1 79 Powell, L aura - 27 .115 Pratt, Dav id - 77 ,90 .113 P ratt, Leona rd - 27 ,133 Pribyl, John - 133 .179 Pruett, Cheryl - 27 Pruett. Debra - 9 4, 103.120.129. 189 P r uett. Hazel - 179 Pullen, Den ise - 103.120.179 Purcell. Terry - 77 ,179 P uren, Carla - 28 Pur v i s, Wilma - 179 P utnam, Wi lliam - 77.91 ,101,128 Q Q uakenbush, Debra - 52 , 1 1 3 ,126 Quandt. R ichar'.l - 28 ,74,75 ,133 Quandt, Mary - 189 R Raes, Teresa - 189 Ramsey, Susan - 126, 172, 179 Randall. Terry - 28, 148 Rayhlll, Arzella - 136, 189 Reddin g, Michael - 95, 179 Redmo n d, Ant hony - 75, 133 Red mond, Jody - 28 Reed , J a ne - 189 Reed, Linda - 28 , 134 R e h f e ldt, Mike - 91, 1 89 Re i k ofsk l, Debra - 28, 134, 139 Relkofskl, M ichael - 189 Rhodes, A r thur - 189 Rhod es, Me l ody - 28 Ric e, Kenneth - 130, 1 89 Rice, G e ne - 28 Ric hards, M ari lyn - 179 Rich t er, Marilyn - 28 Richwin e, Diane - 28, 105, 113, 1 3 0 . 1 3 6, 1 49 Rid d le, J oni - 189 Rief, Ruth Ann - 28 Rief, Terry - 28 R i gby, Joe - 133 Rin e h art, C arolyn - 120, 189 R obertson, Cheryl - 189 R o bin s o n. Cindy - 61,179 Robison, T a rry - 179 Rock, Daniel - 179 Rock, Da r lene 28,52 Rockwell, Da le - 133 Rock w ell, Scot - 28 R ockw ell. Steve - 179 Roe, David - 189 Roe, Nancy - 28 Rogers. Ern st - 77, 164, 179 R ogers, Rick - 143, 179 Rolf, Jam es - 28 , 5 6,5 7 ,66 , 7 6 ,87 ,89, 115, 125, 128 Rollin s. L awrence - 77 Ronk , J eanie - 189 Ronk , Susan - 28 R o ss. D a le - 28, 133 Ross, D ean - 28 Rossi e, Cynthia - 85 , 1 1 3 ,156 ,189 Rossum, Deborah - 29, 114, 135 Ros t, Eric - 179 Ro w e. Bobby - 189 Rowe. Dawn - 16 5, 17g Rowl and . L awrence - 179 Runte. David - 169 Runte. Terri - 29, 11 3,1 15 Rush. Michael - 29. 75 Ryan. David - 29. 75.69. 125 Ryan. Tim - 75. 1 26, 190 s Saathoff, Melanie - 13 6 ,190 Sage , Julie - 190 Sage, Teri - 130.137, 138 , 179 Sales. Dusty - 190 Sales, Patricia - 190 Salvo, Mark - 133 Sanders. T erry - 1 90 Santee. Peggy - 29, 105 Sausedo, C o nnie - 134 Sca rpello, Lucy - 2 9 ,56 Scheel, Gayle - 179 Scheel, Sheri - 2 9 . 134 Scheffle r, An thony - 29, 133 Scherer. Theo d o re - 2 9 ,56 , 6 6, 75, 125, 133 Schneck l o th. J a mes - 29 Schull. Gordon - 179 Schultz, J u dy - 180 Schultz. T om - 29 Schwa rtz, David - 79, 10 1 . 1 2 8, 190 Schwa rtz, Sa n d ra - 29 ,52 Scott, D ebbie - 180 Scott, Linda - 3 0 . 1 30 Sea lock , Jeff rey - 78 Sea rs, S teven - 1 90 Sells. Meleah - 190 Se m inara, G a ry - 1 60 Sem pek . B o n i ta - 190 Shad d en, An i ta - 180 Shaff e r. Michael - 136 . 1 80 Shamblen. Ma rlene - 1 3 5.1 80 Sham bl en. Mel - 30 Sha nks, Th eresa - 160 Shea, Tho m as - 84, 190 Sheeler, S u s an - 30 ,11 3 , 1 2 6 , 127,1 99 S hell, James - 3 0 ,75 , 102 , 1 1 3 ,11 4,1 46 , 1 5 3 , 1 68 Shere, Rodney - 190 Shere. T e resa - 3 0 , 1 3 7 ,139 . 154 Showe r s. Che r yl - 1 90 Showers, Cindy - 30 Showers, Gary - 77 ,84 , 1 0 2 ,115,1 60 Shudak, Kathy - 9 3 ,94, 10 5, 180 Shudak, Mary - 1 2 0, 190 Shull, John - 3 0, 133 Si ebu r g, M ich e al _ 30 Siefk e n, D ebb ie - 190 Siford , Ch eryl - 190 S imm o ns, Raymond J. - 7 5 , 9 9, 101 Sim o ns. B ern a rd - 99, 147, 190 S imo ns, Les l ie - 30, 115, 11 7 Si n cla i r, M a rk - 180 Sive rts on, Ric h a rd - 30,54 ,82 ,64, 13 7, 136, 139 Ski n ner. Sally - 160 Skudle r. James - 77,90, 1 60 Slayman. Steven - 30 S lendy, Truly - 30 S letten, Rhonda - t 80 Sletten, Yvonne _ 190 Slo cum. Tina - 120 ,13 0 . 1 80 Sm iddy, James - 1 24 Smiddy, Mike - 30,82 Smith, Cheryl - 12 4, 13 5, 136, t 80 Smith, Dana - 3 0,5 6 . 6 3 . 1 14 S m ith, Daniel - 1 24 Smith, Jeanne - 180 Smith. Lee - 180 Smith. Mike - 190 Smith. Nancy - 1 90 Smith. Ra ndy - 99,1 13 ,180 S m ith, Richard - 5 8 .77 Sne the n, Pame la - 11 3, 126, t 80 Snipes. Ha rdy - 190 Snipes, Joyce - 30 Snipes, Richard - t 90 Snipes, Sally - 1 13. 1 90 S n yder, Gi l - 30.54, 1 1 4,139 Soloman, Leslie Lindstrom - 31 Sorenson, Diane - 52 .180 Souza, Teresa - 1 90 Souza, Ti mothy - 190 Speight, Richard - 90, 1 0 9, 115, 180 Spiker, Dale - 1 39 Spires. Jon - 75, 13 9, 1 60 Sprackl i n, Ronald - 10 4, 190 Staffor d, Tim - 180 Stansberry, Becky - 180 Stansberry, Robert - 1 80 Stark, David - 31,82 , 83 Steffen, Pau la - 190 Stemple, Edward - 3 4 , 5 8,13 8 , 139 , 1 80 Stephens, Debra - 120, 190 Steppuh n , Robin - 52 ,11 5 , 160 Stewart, Kathi - 31 Stwart, Wii iiam - 190 Stilen, Rick - 31 Stogdlll, Pame la - 180 Stogdlll. Rham e - 93,94, 130, 190 Sto g d ill, T e r e sa - 1 90 S toke r, Sh a r on - 1 90 St o r k, Linda Lee - 61,1 20,160 S t o r k, Monty - 31.1 33 Story, Scott - 14 , 31 S t raw, Kath arine - 3 1 , 6 2 ,115.130 ,135 ,137,139 Straz das. Jo A nn - 1 60 Stret z, M a rk - 31 Stromwell, Pete - 133 Stron g, D ebb ie - 1 60 S tuc k, Debb ie S empek - 31 Stru c k, Marla - 100, 1 90 Stu cker. De anna - 11 3 ,162 ,190 Stu c k e r, Steve - 59,75 ,95 ,96 S t ucke y, J a m es - 1 60 Stu r m , Di a ne - 160 Stuv i c k, Sue - 31 Sul h off , Michael - 9 9 ,126 S ummy, K elly - 67,6 9 , 9 0 ,139 ,172,160 S u m n er, B e cky - 190 Swa n s o n, C athy - 124 ,135 ,190 Swa n s on, Cindy - 31 ,133 Sweene y, Janice - 1 90 Swee n e y, D a v id - 180 Swee t. K a r en - 9 0, 129 S y n a cek. R u ssell - 1 60 T T a bor, J effrey - 31 Tamms, Tommy L ee - 124, 180 T a n g a, Vic ki - 180 T etrea u, Arnold - 137 T etr e au, D ebbie - 31 , 46,47 ,103 ,116,120 Taylor, Bra dley - 1 80 T e d esco, Dav id - 86 T eliand e r, Kristine - 190 T ews . Ma ry - 61 , 120, 1 21 T h allas, G reg - 160 Thomas, B. Ch arm a i ne - 180 Th o mas. J ane - 93, 1 90 Thomas, Kim - 90,1 60 Thomas. L avonne - 190 Thomas. L e ah - 1 90 Tho m p son, Ell en - 120, 1 81 Th omp s o n, J effrey - 124 Thompson, Joyce - 9 3 ,103 , 120,191 Th ompson, V ernon - 31 ,133 Thornton , D ebby - 161 Thornton , Manford - 31 , 115 Thornton, P eggy - 191 Tied e, D orothy - 191 Ti e t sorz, LuAnn W eich - 161 Tinke r, Arl e ne - 161 Tolan d, Kathleen - 31 Tel a nde r, Chris - 113 Tolby, Kathy Jo - 191 Tom a n, J eri - 181 Tomich, Martin - 31 ,154 Tomich, Paul - 191 Tomich, Sandra - 161 Tomich, Thomas - 181 Toscano, Pam ela - 191 Tr escott, Lary - 31 ,133 Tr escott, W illiam - 161 Tr i p l ett, Mari anne - 191 Turner, Const ance M. - 9 4 ,161 Turner, Janette - 31 , 136 Turner, Mi c h e le - 33, 133 u Underwood, Mary - 31 v Valiinch , Nancy Buch anan - 32 Vanalstine, Wendy - 61 ,92 ,93 ,120 ,181 Vancamp, Kristy - 39, 120, 191 Vand bee~. Cheryl - 120,1 61 Vanderbe ek, Cindy - 120,191 Vanderpool, Crystal - 136 Vasicek , Gwendolyn - 26,32 ,63,113 ,114 ,117,126, 149 ,203 Vasicek, J a n et - 181 Vinson, Julie - 191 Vogt, Ronald - 191 Voyd, Valencia - 66,118 181 Vra na, Kent - 52 , 5 4 ,13 7 ,139 Vr edenburgh, Lois - 32 w Wade, Clark - 161 Waggoner, J im - 32 ,70 ,149 Waggoner, Julie - 191 Wahl. Robert 77, 161 Walck , M ichael - 32 ,69 ,114 ,153 ,166 Walker, Den ise - 93 Walker. Gretchen - 65 ,94 ,113 ,120 ,129 ,191 Walker, R ichard - 54, 138 Walker, Roger - 78 Walton, Lorraine - 191 Watson, Wesley - 99 Watts, Dennis - 191 Watts, Donn ie - 191 Watts. Leonard - 191 Watts, Paula - 32 Ware, Angela - 161 Way, John - 97 Weed, Barbara - 32 Welch, Margaret - 172, 161 Weich, Matthew - 191 Wells, Dolly - 181 Werklund, James - 191 Werklund, Jenn i f er - 191 Westerberg, James - 181 Westphal, Terri - 191 Whe eler, Sandra - 191 Whipkey, Robert - 90, 181 Wh itaker, Gayle - 161 Whitaker, Mark - 161 White, Charles - 32 Wh ite, John - 77 ,113 ,181 Wh ite. Oral - 161 Wh itesides, Jean - 167 .161 W i c k, Barbara - 32, 154 W iese, Shirley - 191 Wiles. Annette - 103 ,191 Wiles, Lowell - 32 Willard, Carl - 164 ,181 Williama, Monte - 192 W ill iams, Ava - 181 W ill iams, Lori - 113 ,11 5, 118 ,161 Williams, Peggy - 181 Will iams, Richard - 64 Williams, Robert L. - 99 ,113 ,182 ,192 Williams, Vicki Shere - 161 Wii iiamson, Jan ie - 11 6 ,120 ,192 Williamson, Judy - 65 ,12 0,1 29,1 92 Williamson, Greg - 161 Williamson, Kim - 120 ,129 ,135,136 Wills, Sue - 192 Wiison, Cathy - 192 Wilson, David - 192 W ilson, Donna - 124 ,135,181 Wilson, Donna K. - 192 Wilson. Kathy - 32,70,139 Wilson, Madonna - 136 Wilson, Nora - 24 ,26.32,114 ,117 ,126,127 ,149 Wilson, Patrick - 135 ,181 W ilson, W illiam - 133 W irth, Jeffrey - 139 Wise, Jan - 32, 133 Wlskus, James - 1 81 Witzke, Rebecca - 192 Wohlers, Jarry - 192 Wohlers, Sheri - 32 ,114,1 1 7 .149,160 Wood, Julie - 113,1 29 ,192 Wood. Mona - 192 Wood, Sheila - 136,139,192 Woodruff, Dean - 192 Wood ruff, Nancy - 33 Woodruff. Rusty - 192 Wo rkman, Nikki - 94, 192 Wrat. Eugene - 130 Wright. Jana - 33 Wr ight, Mike - 192 Wright, Va lerie - 192 Wright, Vicki - 181 y Yopp, Carol - 181 Yopp, Mike - 33 York, Rebecca - 181 Young, Beverly - 33 , 115 Young, Jacqueline - 161 Young, Robert - 62,192 Young, T racy - 192 z Za rek, Lewis, - 181 Z armb inski, Dan iel - 192 Zdan. Rose - 3 3, 133 Zimmer, Le r oy - 1 24,192 21 7 2 18 Abortion, draft, and the Viet Nam War-that's what 1973 was all about. Abortion-a legal or personal matter? The Supreme Court, on January 22, intervened in this hotly contested issue, and made history with their decision. The high court declared the restrictive Texas and Georgia abortion statutes unconstitutional. In a 7-2 decision, the Court overruled all state laws that prohibit or restrict a woman's right to obtain an abortion during the first three months of pregnancy. Even though the Supreme Court took a courageous step in settling the issue, the debate still rages. However, in the meantime, abortions, within the right length of time, are just as legal in Iowa and Minnesota as they are in New York. Twelve years, 46,000 American lives, and $146 billion later, the Viet Nam war was over. After months of negotiations between Henry Kissinger and Le Due Tho, a "peace with honor" was signed. The most immediate effects were the return of some 600 American prisoners of war and an end to the military draft. The long-awaited peace was signed ending the Viet Nam War, but what about Cambodia and Laos? How lon·g will we live in peace? We pray that it be forever. Abortions Begin, War ''Ends'' Karen Cronin, Steve Peter's student teacher from Wayne State, used art as her medium for expressing her views on war and abortion. WALSWORTH Mar~llne. Mo .. U.S.A. 219 220 on a wall "Parnel and Jones" directly near it is a little boy no one sees two strangers pass staring at the sign on the wall one says it's a vision the second says it's a work of art they call more people over and all begin to awe A bulldozer comes "THE WALL IS BEING TORN DOWN," they scream meanwhile the little boy no one sees grabs his crayon and draws on some other building . Lawrence Fishberg 221 Through the years man's mind and technology have greatly advanced. Yet, man's needs have remained the same. The need for commu nication, verbal and written shall always be rated high among these needs. The cave man's sole means of communicating and keeping records was grafitti. Modern man, though not his only way, still attempts to get his ideas across by writing his philosophy on walls. 222 223 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 1973 Description An account of the resource 1973 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 49. 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 1973 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1973 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1973 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/a9987ec9650658b41fcec9797a8dc658.pdf 4ba974df1c2071c063ef9eebd7da48f9 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 Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Description An account of the resource Materials from the Historical Society of Pottawattamie County. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Member Journal Description An account of the resource September 2001 Historical Society newsletter. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource September 2001 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Spec. Coll. H629 Sep 2001 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western 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 nonpareil Squirrel Cage Jail https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/1f3437ef6b7d4c030f4ae48df2b99e86.pdf c4a28a664a9ed60740d23f3ff3fb9946 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 Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Description An account of the resource Materials from the Historical Society of Pottawattamie County. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Member Journal Description An account of the resource October 2001 Historical Society newsletter Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource October 2001 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Spec. Coll. 977.771 H629 Oct 2001 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western 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 history railroads Wabash Walt Disney https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/4d481a8326359f548b0a76483c5f6f20.pdf 2815c797401e6da50ec1e6f642124f51 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 Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Description An account of the resource Materials from the Historical Society of Pottawattamie County. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Member Journal Description An account of the resource November 2001 Historical Society newsletter Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource November 2001 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Spec. Coll. 977.771 H629 Nov 2001 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western 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 1865 railroads Thanksgiving Union Pacific Railroad https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/288675d8365befe7d04de64950753c10.pdf dbc2ce83fe1b3c6a2eea6ff95e142502 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 Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Description An account of the resource Materials from the Historical Society of Pottawattamie County. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Historical Society of Pottawattamie County 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 Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Member Journal Description An account of the resource December/January 2002 Historical Society newsletter Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource December 2001 - January 2002 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Spec. Coll. 977.771 H629 Dec 2001 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western 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 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/d6bb802fbddacac15840429b58cf8a88.pdf bda02be85c1923c5f4ea2f701946a62c 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 Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Description An account of the resource Materials from the Historical Society of Pottawattamie County. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Member Journal Description An account of the resource March 2002 Historical Society newsletter Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource March 2002 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Spec. Coll. 977.771 H629 Mar 2002 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western 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 history Lewis & Clark pioneers playland park https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/cf903b446c9d85d645c875c08a6c2759.pdf a9a6128a12aa21f5962165f0a3f362f0 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 Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Description An account of the resource Materials from the Historical Society of Pottawattamie County. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Member Journal Description An account of the resource April 2002 Historical Society newsletter Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource April 2002 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Spec. Coll. 977.771 H629 Apr 2002 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western 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 Big Lake history Omaha Tribe https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/c832fca913931286bb98d3c537424703.pdf 68e72120607d6ad05c7d03dba75d415d 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 Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Description An account of the resource Materials from the Historical Society of Pottawattamie County. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Member Journal Description An account of the resource May 2002 Historical Society newsletter Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource May 2002 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Spec. Coll. 977.771 H629 May 2002 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western 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 1867 civil war Fairview Cemetery Golden Spike history Lake Manawa Logan Fontenelle https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/979ea6136e4c854cd4de67e0d94351da.pdf 3a7d6f8a2cc20cd5f474849fe9b31dd7 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 Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Description An account of the resource Materials from the Historical Society of Pottawattamie County. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Member Journal Description An account of the resource June 2002 Historical Society newsletter Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource June 2002 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Spec. Coll. 977.771 H629 Jun 2002 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western 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 history railroads https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/3b9adc6f827996eaa0afe6ccc266c5e7.pdf 3423ca862ec69acae0b2d1d4a89a7c51 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 Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Description An account of the resource Materials from the Historical Society of Pottawattamie County. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Member Journal Description An account of the resource July 2002 Historical Society newsletter Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource July 2002 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Spec. Coll. 977.771 H629 Jul 2002 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 history John Deere Squirrels https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/81ff9aa28df967641124cc47fc09a05f.pdf 03cef5ec8fb22686092bc93e1d2f03c1 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 Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Description An account of the resource Materials from the Historical Society of Pottawattamie County. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Member Journal Description An account of the resource August 2002 Historical Society newsletter Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource August 2002 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Spec. Coll. 977.771 H629 Aug 2002 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western 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 Englsih Fairmount Park Grand Hotel history Jennie Edmundson Ogden Hotel pioneers https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/d000b09254a160a02e90389bc8e445fe.pdf 2322aeea8328ba6fb964081c984f14e1 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 Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Description An account of the resource Materials from the Historical Society of Pottawattamie County. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Member Journal Description An account of the resource September 2002 Historical Society newsletter Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource September 2002 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Spec. Coll. 977.771 H629 Sep 2002 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western 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 Creche history Union Pacific Railroad https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/0bce52f0bc93bdd44b3169da2ac18c6b.pdf 45e0ce3840ed1eac8243d9635e028de3 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 Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Description An account of the resource Materials from the Historical Society of Pottawattamie County. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Member Journal Description An account of the resource November 2002 Historical Society newsletter Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource November 2002 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Spec. Coll. 977.771 H629 Nov 2002 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western 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 1878 history Missouri River Ocean Wave Saloon railroads steamboats Union Pacific Railroad https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/4a2423e5932eabc48b9ee071f94b5c64.pdf a41fa82bea5057ccc888d68d8f2af7dd 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 Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Description An account of the resource Materials from the Historical Society of Pottawattamie County. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Member Journal Description An account of the resource December 2002 Historical Society newsletter Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource December 2002 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Spec. Coll. 977.771 H629 Dec 2002 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western 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 history Johnny Cash https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/4cb6b995a1d697cd03607dd88872fb17.pdf b71c1b1221d1ea43707cc3272c195b71 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 Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Description An account of the resource Materials from the Historical Society of Pottawattamie County. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Member Journal Description An account of the resource March 2003 Historical Society newsletter Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource March 2003 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Spec. Coll. 977.771 H629 Mar 2003 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western 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 history library Union Pacific Railroad