1 20 21 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/53c4c60ba4fb4311098ffb73296d6609.pdf a9db8cce0906b699b576cb0f73402413 PDF Text Text CRIMSON and BLUE Abraham Lincoln High School Council Bluffs, Iowa 1972 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction Sports Activities Organizations Academics People Honors 1- 7 8- 51 52 - 79 80- 95 96-117 118-173 174-208 A,9aABAll LJNCOLM BJGB 8CBOOL Like the weaving of a tapestry, our lives are shaped into many forms. Textured with the impressions of those around us; growing with every thread of emotion. 4 5 Learning f~om every mistake so that with the next effort, the same flaw will not appear. 6 ,, . ·' .. Continually weaving with the care of an artist until the final fa bric is ready for display. 7 SPORTS Representation . . . . Sportsmanship ... . Endurance ... . Attitude ... . Skill ... . 8 9 10 Horneco111ing HOMECOMING QUEEN: JAMIE ANDERSEN Diego never does figure out why Jamie is crying. Last year's Queen, Marlys Hammer crowns Jamie. Dr. Robert Benton, Supt. of Schools, gives the queen a bouquet. Diego climaxes the evening's ceremony with a kiss. Is 11Teary'' Event The Senior Class came up with the winning float: " LYNX BEAT THE CHIEFTAINS." Homecoming Court And Escorts Jim Runnels, Melonie Hunter, Dan Grandick, Jean Palmer, Diego Londono , Jamie Andersen, Craig Madsen, Sue Keldgord , Stan Petratis . and Mary Hall ''Abraham Lincoln halls have never been more colorful,' ' was the faculty comment at the end of the Homecoming decorating contest. Who won? Seniors- -of course. And they won the float contest, too! Approximately 5,000 fans saw Bellevue defeat A.L. 46-14. It was a sad night all around. Steven Krabbe , the Emcee, announced that Mr. Ron Beeson had fallen from a ladder earlier in the day causing paralysis. It was cold and windy but the band, cheerleaders _and porn pon girls performed unique routines. Jamie Andersen, the new · queen, cried and cried when she saw her name emblazoned in fireworks. Homecoming events ended with a dance played by ''Uncle Zeek''. 11 Uncle Zeek Plays Juniors win "2nd" with their "Spear It." HOMECOMING ATTENDANTS Melonie Hunter Mary Hall Cross Country gang rides through the streets in its mobile . 12 Patty Conley peps up the game with her banner. HOMECOMING ATTENDANTS Sue Ke ldgord Jean P almer Homecoming dancers enjoy ''LOUD' ' Uncle Zeek. 13 " Who's loaded with school spirit? Elaine Day! " Varsity Cheerleaders Jean Palmer, Becky BorviiCk, Laura Sigler, Sue Keldgard, Carrie Carrither s . Lynn Kurth, Elaine Day Cheerleaders Generate 14 Abraham Lincoln's cheerleading squads played an important part in school athletic events. Representing each class of the student body, they held a magnetic field of supporting fans. Uniformed cheerleaders were required to attend pep rallies and all competitive games with smiling faces and lungs filled to capacity. It is a tough but,rewar ding job being a cheer leader. 'Tm a pigskin and I'm tough!" Carrie Carrithers backs the Lynx . "Go, Go Abe Lincoln," yells Sue Keldgord. Sideline School Spirit " The Lynx are great," chants Laura Sigler. 15 16 J. V. Girls Carry Their Load Rosemary Knight watches her man in the A.L.-T.J. wrestling match. Nancy Fritz, Mr. Don MoxleyandMr. Thurman Johnson discover Miss Erva Huckleeberry wins an animal. Row 1: Laurel Herwig, Judy Maxwell. Row 2: Patty Behm, Renee Roberts, Melinda Sigler. Row 3: Vicki Currie, Nancy Fritz. Row 4: Rosemary Knight. Sophomores Cheer With S111iles Sophomore cheerleaders are honored for their service at the Winter Sports Banquet. Jan Stemple cheers for the team. SophoIDore Cheerleaders Row I : Patty Meade, Sandy Green, Kathy Graff, Row 2: Debbie Thacker , Bar b Krabbe , Bobbette Bowen, Jan Stemple , Kim Pierce 17 18 Ponl Pon Girls And RAH To be a porn pon girl is the wish of most every girl, but only those with true school spirit make it. Who would want to get up early every morning and report for practice at 7 a.m.? Showmanship was a characteristic of the porn pon girls since they particiapted in the halftime show at Homecoming, marched in the Homecoming Parade, presented routines during the basketball season, entertained at the road show, marched in the Iowa City parade and ''Rocked Around the Clock'' for the Beeson Benefit. Porn Pon Girls present colorful routine at the road show. Kristy Stucker lets the world know she is alive! Kris Kostopulos, Terri Hammer, Pam Rudolph, Mary Workman, Richelle Bryant, Teri Freese, Joy Pentico, Kenkel, Kristy Stucker, Linda Kenkel, Mary Hall, Nancy Ellen Cleaveland Club Add Zip Andy Peters and "His Gang" raise the roof. Meet the new RAH Club! A.L. has long had Pep Club problems. To eliminate some of these problems, a small group of girls organized the RAH Club. This caused consternation among the students, the faculty and the administration. One big hassle occurred when the members were not allowed to march in the Homecoming Parade. However, the organization survived and became the school's Pep Club under a new name: ''The Abe Lynx Spirit Crowd' '. 19 20 A. L. Defeats St. Albert A.L. started its football season with two wins: Lewis Central 22-0, and St. Albert 7-6. The Lynx victory over St. Albert was the first in A.L. 's history. The overall season's record was 2-7. Steve Ozaydin led the team in rushing, while Bill Somers led in the receiving category. Tom Carrithers was a close second in both categories. Senior quarterback Dan Hissong led the Lynx team in touchdowns with 5. At the Booster Club Sports Banquet, 37 players were honored with special awards. Steve Ozaydin was named "Most Valuable Offensive Player.'' Jeff Carpenter was selected ' 'Most Valuable Defensive Player" and Steve Nuzum was chosen for the " Sportsmanship Award" . Carpenter's 190 points on the tackle chart was high for the defensive platoon. Other statistics included Bill Somers with 132 points, Mark Lieurance and Dave McAtee with 111 points, Steve Nuzum with 100 points and Rollie Weed with 93 points. Ron Wolfe made the All-Southwest Iowa Squad as a defensive halfback. Todd Emerine (47) plays " Bump and Rum" on a Bellevue end. Gilbert Campbell (75) handles All-State Bellevue lineman. Football co-captains are (front) Steve Nuzum a nd Todd Emerine and (back) Dan Hiss ong and Bill Somers. First Time In Lynx History Row 1: Mike Dirks, Randy Christiansen, Steve Ozaydin, Ron Wolfe, Russ Blackman, Mark Lieurance, Mike Moroney, Randy Wolfe, Kevin Jacks, Doug Hansen, Bill Somers, Todd Emerine Row 2: Doug Thomas, Tom Fischer, Jeff Carpenter, Everett Collins, Bob Rongish, Scott Hale, Jeff Anderson, Jeff Wymore, Mike Scoles, Dan Hissong Row 3: Joe Jones, Ron Reid, Jim Peters, Ron Orr, Gilbert Campbell, Dave McAtee, Rollie Weed, Steve Nuzum, Larry Hoer, Skeeter Smith Row 4: John Arthur, Bob Butler, Ed Grudle, Tom Will, Tom Carrithers, Paul Crane, Paul Meyerman Scoreboard A.L. 22 Lewis Central . St. Alberts Benson . 7 0 7 7 0 14 7 6 South Tee Jay Creighton Prep Bellevue . Boys Town Central .. Opp. 0 6 21 35 44 42 46 22 26 Coach Reed Emsick gives the Lynx defense another signal. 21 22 J.V.'s Make Central Struggle John Arthur and Tom Will alternated at quarterback this year as each threw to downfield receivers Jon Conyers, Tom Fischer, Chuck Gardner, and Roger Hansen. John Ruffcorn was another offensive threat, always running up the middle for extra yardage. Coach John Brooke commented that the JV defense was never quite the same without Coach Ron Beeson's signals from the sidelines. Standouts which held the defense together were John Arthur, Tom Will, Roger Hansen, Steve Emert and Darrell Long. Jon Conyers (87) sidesteps a South defender. Punt returner, Tom Will (91), signals for a fair catch. Row I: Tom Fischer, Dennis Haynes, John Smith, Ed Grudle, Bob Bulter, Steve Emert, Roger Han - sen, Chuck Gardner, Charles Yarbrough, Darrell Long Row 2: Tom Will, Jim Peters, Paul Kladstrup, Diego Londono, Leslie Pearey, Terry Max - well , John Ruffcorn, Jon Conyers, Dale Moore , John Arthur Scoreboard AL Opponent AL O. . Creighton Prep . 42 o. 0. .Central . . . . . 6 O. 6. .Burke. . . 44 7. 6 ... South . . . . . . . . 35 O. .Benson .. .Bellevue . .Boys Town Opponent . ... 62 . . F 36 .Tee Jay ..... . . 20 Sophomores Win Big Coaches Gene Armstrong and Dennis Dozark' s sophomore football team proved itself as it gained an overall 6-2 record in Metro play. The passing combination of Paul Crane to John Wickman scored a season high of 12 touchdowns. When halfbacks Rich Pascuzzi and Jim Wright were not gaining yardage around the ends, line play of Butch Atherton, Larry Nansel, and Jay Svoboda would often open up holes for fullback Rod Jensen to go crashing through for valuable yardage. Jim Wright (26) does a square out while the linemen punish Benson defenders. Row 1: Jim Wright Rick Pascuzzi, Roger Adams, Scott Covey, Bob Eyre, Rick Bryant, Kim Elder, Don Donnelly, Ron Burkhart Row 2: Paul Crane, Terry Cooper, Jay Svoboda, Tom Kinney, Clark Giles, Jerry Rounds, Terry Bonar, Terry Grace, AL 40. 13. 19. 34. Scoreboard Opponent AL . Creighton Prep 16 20. .Central . . . 16 7. .Burke . . . . 6 43. .South . . . . 0 43. Rod Jensen Row 3: Gary Marsh, Jeff Stokes Mike Vore, Butch Atherton, Jim Conley, Mik~ Crouse, Steve Lovette, Larry Nansel, Gary Cook, John Wickman Row 4: Coach Dennis Dozark Coach Gene Armstrong ' .Benson .. . Opponent 12 .Bellevue .. . . .Boys Town .Tee Jay ..... . 44 0 12 23 24 Bonham Avenue hills have paths worn bare by Cross Country boys. Result: 5-3 record as nine top- notch runners battled constantly for positions on the varsity squad. Senior Co-captain Steve Farrell was the top Dual Meet runner. He placed 4th at the A.L. Invitational Meet and 8th at the State Federation Meet. Tom Evezic, the other co-captain, placed 13th at the State Federation Meet. Gary Bristol, recruited from P.E., was a bright spot as he finished 19th at the same meet. Steve Farrell strides through high grass at the far side of the course. Harriers Have Tom Evezic heads for the finish line. Winning Season Row 1: Rick Faurot, Steve Krabbe , Kenny Nelson, gamini , Tom Evezic , Steve Farrell Carl Sutton, Bill Samuelson, Ed Clatterbuck, Don Campbell , Rick Rob Hemmingsen, Coach Mike Freema~ Olsen Row 2: Mark Steege , Mark Rold , John VerBill Samuelson runs neck and neck with a Lewis Central harrier. Varsity Scoreboard A.L. Opponent 16. .Benson . 23 21. .South . . 15 13. .Tee Jay 31 15. .Creighton Prep 21 23. .Boys Town . . 13 20. .Bellewe . 17 17. .Northwest 22 17. .Central . 19 J. V. Scoreboard A.L. Opponent 18. .Benson . . . . 19 11. .South . . . . . 28 10. .Tee Jay . . . . 33 17. .Creighton Prep . 19 24. .Boys Town. . . . . 16 19 . .. Bellewe ...... 17 10 ... Northwest . .. . 38 Won .. Central .... Forfeit 25 Mike Loftis 26 Gymnasts Have Best Year In Dan Grandick "Young and victorious" describes the gymnastics team. Four seniors, three juniors, and seven sophomores made up the squad. Led by George Hall and Dan Grandick, the team won nine meets and lost three. At the State Meet held in Cedar Rapids, Grandick placed 8th on parallel bars and high bars, scoring two team points. Hall placed 6th on parallel bars, 7th on the high bar and 8th all around, scoring six team points. This placed A.L. 6th in the State! In the eight years A.L. has promoted a gymnastics team, this record was the best. , A.L. 102.45 120.47 124.20 93.30 107.44 108.34 97.08 120.47 114.99 106.53 118.36 124.20 Scoreboard Opponent Tee Jay 104.35 Northwest 114.56 Tech High 1.90 Creighton 101.33 Boys Town 88.12 Benson 100.35 Rummel 65.84 South 151.31 Central 81.96 Bellevue 100.10 Westside 88.56 Millard 26.50 RECORD: 9-3 A.L. History George Hall Row I: Steve Matheson, Jim Schlott, Tom Bran- don, Mike Loftis, Dan Grandick, George Hall, Tracy Kimnach, Bob Pusey , Dale Grote Row 2: Coach Jim Schlott, Dan Grandick, George Hall Bill Beasley, Mark Royer, Nick Flaten, Tom Mahoney, Terry Kimnach, Dan Drennen, Rodney Kading, Bob Spratt 2 7 28 For the second year in a row, thevarsitybasketball team reached the substate only to fall at the hands of Harlan. Unique in stature was the keyword since Stan Petratis ( 6' 11' ') was the tallest player in many years and Dave Hogan (5'9") was the shortest in comparison. Bill Somers was awarded the Thurman Johnson trophy at the Winter Sports Banquet. This trophy is awarded according to game statistics. Ten seniors dominated the team which means next year will be a rebuilding year. Three outstanding players made the AllMetro Holiday Tournament Team: Dave Hogan, Bill Somers and Stan Petratis. Exceptional defensive play was displayed by Jeff Carpenter the only junior starter. Scoreboard ,A.L. 66 ... Burke . ... Tee Jay 55 ... Bellewe 48 ... Creighton Prep Opponent . 64 . 49 53 49 50 49 70 68 64 80 41 59 76 50 69 90 58 68 59 46 64. . .St. Albert . . . 69 ... South ..... · · 62. . .Central . . . · · 38 ... Creighton Prep ... 53 ... North ... . 86 ... Harlan ... · · 60 ... Ryan . · · · · · · 66 ... Benson .... · 48 ... Rummel ... . 44. . .Boys Town . . . 67. . . <:intral . 80 ... Tech .. 49 ... Westside 65 ... South .. S3. . .Denison . 55. . .St. Albert . . Varsity Wins Garv Brantz Droves that the Lynx are better cats than the Panthers. Row 1: Gary Brantz , Dave Hogan, Randy Wolfe, Al Sorensen, Ron Wolfe, Jeff Carpenter Row 2: Tom Carrithers, Bill Somer s Stan P etratis Frank F eiertag Randy Christiansen, Craig Madsen ' ' ' Second In Sub-State "I've got it," shouts Stan Petratis. Even though the attempt was unsuccessful , Ron Wolfe made a beautiful jump. " Hey, Stan! You're shooting for the wrong basket,'' whispers Jeff Carpenter. 29 • 30 Row 1: Pat Mallory, Dan Drennen, Scott Franz, Jim Bolten, Kurt Goldapp, Chris Laustrup, Coach Rick Bryant, Jeff Oden Row 2: Larry Smith, Robert Hobbs J. V. Basketball Team Tom Carrithers and Tom Will were the high scorers for the JV's. Since most of the team were sophomores, an 8-game winning streak was a terrific spirit- booster. South and Westside won by one -point which made two heartbreakers for the JV's. Followers of the team believed the Tech and Westside games were the best played in many years. Mr. St. Jiminez's "wheel defense" was the tool used to win the games. Sophomore Basketball High scorers for the team were Jim Bolten, Rick Bryant and Scott Franz. The defensive hustle, led by Jeff Oden, Dan Drennen and Charlie Tefft, was one of the more impor - tant tactics used by the team. Contributing to the game were Chris Laustrup and Kurt Goldapp who did great work when called from the bench. Sophomore A.L. Scoreboard 29 ... Rummel 61. .Tech ... Opponent 51. .Tee Jay . 52. .Boys Town 31. .Creighton Prep .. 50. .Central 41. .Ryan . . .. . 43. .South ... . 54 ... Tee Jay 61. .. Benson ..... 67. . . Bellevue . . . . JV Scoreboard 73 82 73 54 83 65 50 73 66 70 87 A.L. Opponent 54 ... Burke ... 66 ... Tee Jay .. 71. .. Bellevue ... 48. .Creighton Prep 64 ... St. Albert 66. .North . 87 ... Harlan 62 ... Ryan . 74 . .. Benson 57 ... Rummel . ... 53. . . Boys Town . . 71. .Central ... . . 80. .Tech ... . .... . 40. . Westside .. 54. .South .... 87. .Denison . . 60 69 45 57 44 61 57 54 54 40 39 44 86 41 55 52 Chris Laustrup tries hocus -pocus during the Ryan game. Row 1: John Wickman, Robert Eyre, Paul Crane, Mark Steege Row 2: Scott Hale (Student Manager), Jim Peters, Larry Nansel, Chris Jensen, Tom Carrith- ers, Tom Will Has A Winning Season Chris Jensen out-stretches his Burke opponent to get the ball. Tom Carrithers shows how easy it is to make two points. 3 1 BEING A WRESTLER MEANT: . . . stuffing yourself after each match, only to starve again before the next one . . . standing alone on the mat to face a Metro champion . . . after losing, getting a lecture from the coach on ''what you learned from this match" . . . getting a haircut before the sectional tournament . . . jogging on the bus when you didn't make weight . . . pride and satisfaction after a win . . . going to State, like Rich Hoffman Hoffnlan Goes Bob Edwards struggles for pin points. Row 1: John Jerkovich, Dennis Dettman, Dave McCartney, Rick Faurot, Rick Gross. Row 2: Dave Boswell, Bob Edwards, Mark Rold, Ed Grudle . Row 3: Coach Reed Emsick, Dave McAtee , Paul Meyermann, Dan Gubbels, Richard Hoffman To State "Gimme back my arm!" protests Rick Faurot's Northwest opponent. It's a win for Paul Meyermann! Scoreboard A.L. Opponent O. . Bellevue . 56 23. . Boys Town 29 27. . Central 33 19. .South . 29 12. .Benson 38 9. .Harlan . . . . 55 26. . Creighton Prep 23 20. .St. Albert 23 18. . Tee Jay . 27 13. .North . . 37 28. .Northwest 15 John Jerkovich winces as Coach Reed Emsick plays doctor. 33 I 3 4 A.L . 15. 12. 27. 33. 30. 0. 40. 27. 18. 39. 39. Steve Lovette finds himself in quite a predicament. Wrestlers Earn Several Scoreboard Opponent . Boys Town . . . . 37 .Harlan . . 48 .St. Albert . . . . . 15 .Tee Jay . . . . . . 33 .North . . 30 . Bellevue 66 .Central 18 .South . . 24 .Benson . . Creighton Prep . . .Northwest ... · 36 27 9 nn Row I: Bob Butler, Dave Edwards, Tom Mahoney, Mike Pearey, Don Campbell, Rich Pascuzzi , Scott Goodwin Row 2: Mike Vore, Henry Svoboda , Rod Jensen, Stev.e Lovette , Coach John Brooke Jay Svoboda has control now! Places In Contests Heavy-weight Mike Vore's opponent cries for mercy. Junior varsity wrestlers worked diligently with Coach John Brooke but were rewarded with place winners. Jim Byrne took first place in the Shenandoah tournament while Dan Gubbels, Larry Hoer and Tom Mahoney placed fourth in the West Harrison tournament. Sophomore Rod Jensen placed third in the same tournament along with Mike Pearey who placed second in South High's tournament. Outstanding sophomore wrestler was Rod Jensen, who, with the rest of the team, spent hours of practice standing on his head or wrestling in the dark of Gross's gym(Newtechniques, Coach?) 35 36 Row 1: Nick Flaten, Jim Conley, Tracy Kimnach, Dirk Hagg, Scott Jacobsen, Richard Hills, Tim Kealy, Tim Palensky, Tom Brandon, Dave Whitsell Row 2: Jim Runnels, Tom Kealy, John Flenker Scoreboard A.L. 67. .Tee Jay . 23 ... Bryan . 54 .. . Tech . 45. .Northwest 50. .Bellevue . 58. .South . 27. . Creighton Prep 44. .Millard 44 . . . Ralston 57 .. . Central 32. .Rummel 78. .Boys Town 30. .Benson ..... . Opponent 28 69 11 50 45 37 68 51 51 38 63 14 65 Dave Whitsell strains to find the wall to signal the finish . Svvi111111ers Set Three Records Coach John Galloway calls his boys together for some last-minute instructions. This was another recordsetting year for the swimmers. Tom Brandon set three records: 1:57.9 in the 200 yd. Freestyle, 58.0 in the 100 yd. Butterfly and 4:30.2 in the 400 yd. Freestyle . Tim Kealy set a record for the 200 yd. Individual Medley with a time of 2:20.9 and Tim Palensky set a record with a time of 1 :08.3 in the 100 yd. breast stroke. Out of 14 teams, the AL tankers came in 7th. Those qualifying for District were Tom Brandon (twice), Tim Palensky, and the Relay Team of John Flenker, Dave Whitsell, Tim Kealy and Tom Brandon. Tom won 7 points at the State Meet. Richard Hills initiates a start which helps put the swimmers ahead at the beginning. Dirk Hagg executes one of his outstanding dives. 3 7 38 Kathy Nickerson, Debbie Hansen, Lynn Loper, Diana Neal, Barb Reasoner, Denise Wilson, Susan Rickert, Peggy Bailey Pettepier Gives Birth Mr. Robert Pettepier, who comes from a bowling family, decided A.L. needed a bowling team. He sent out a call which was answered by many but a faithful 16 players carried the load of the season. Sixty-four games were played by each team. George Kreger, Kevin Fleming, Gary Powers, Mark Franz and Pat Roarty represented A.L. in the District and State Finals. This team won 2nd in the District and 9th in the State Meet. Denise Wilson held the highest girl score for one game: 163. Lu Ann Grote held the highest 3-game series: 417. Peggy Bailey holds the 2nd highest individual score for girls. Diana Neal rolls a consistent game. Girls Scoreboard WON ......... 26 1/2 LOSS .... . ...... 37 1/2 Steve Tait, John Brunow, George Kreger, Gary Powers, Mark Franz, Jack Powers, Doug Evans, Gary Bristol To Tvvo Bo\Nling Tea111s Mark Franz, a junior, shows promise for next year. Gary and Jack Powers are two members of the first-place team. BOYS SCOREBOARD WON ............. 53 LOSS ...... . ..... 11 39 40 Girls Svvi111, Too! ''Timers and judges ready? . . . Swimmers take your mark ... Gooo! " These words became common stuff to A.L.'s first Girls Swim Team ·coached . by Miss Sue Petersen. One win and two losses closed the season. (A.L. beat Tee Jay!) Patti Johnson displays her diving skill . Kathy Hamer is determined to win in the individual medley. Row 1: Anne Gross, Jeri Paulison, Jeanette Stolz , Donna Deakin, Allison Hills, Kathy Hamer Row 2: Shelly Smith, Linda Dahlke, Debbie Betcher, Lisa Spencer, Patti Johnson lntrarnurals Go Over Big Jeff Anderson eagerly awaits his turn to assist his teammates. 'Tm glad I used right guard this morning," smiles Sue Smith Competition in intramural basketball reached the boiling point often. Supporters (girls, that is) of favorite boys and teams made the tournament the talk of the school. VictoryBanners were waved by the Banana Men who defeated the Gllimers in the first game, 56-52 , although the lead changed hands many times. Third place went to the Raiders who handed the Celtics a 72-61 loss. Senior Gary Stanley led all scorers during the season with 294 total points. Scott Hale dr ives around a " pusher " player . 41 42 Varsity Goes To Sub-State With an unusually soggy season, the AL Varsity Baseball Team advanced to SubState play. Proof of the tough Metro League was the win-loss record of 1-7. AL then moved ahead to District, beating both cross -town rivals, Tee Jay, and a newcomer to the Southwest Iowa scene, Breda St. Bernard. For Sub-State, the team went oil the road to play Lytton, the top-rated Northern Iowa team and came off victorious. With full team spirit, Mason City was the next hopeful victim, but the tables turned and State hopes were shattered by a 1-6 loss. On the playoff circuit, wellrounded pitching seemed to be a strong point. Bob Rongish, the junior all-around man, had an awesome batting average of .500. Jack Powers, ignoring the Benson baseman, steals 3rd. Row 1: Ron Reid, Randy Jeffries, Tom Moore, Dave Hogan, Mike Moroney, Jack Powers, Steve Nuzum Row 2: Tom Kephart, Bob Rongish, Randy Wolfe, Craig Madsen, Mike Hicks, Ron Wolfe, Gary Bristol Ron Reid prepares to tag a Benson ' 'bunny''. ---- Varsity Scoreboard A.L. Opponent 1. .Gross . . . . . 2 0. .Benson . . . . 6 5. .Rummel 6 7. .Tech . . . . . . . . . 0 0. .Burke . . . . . . . . 4 0. .Bellevue . . . . . . 2 1. .Ryan . . . . . . . . 5 5. .Westside . . . . . . 6 4. .Tee Jay . . . . . . l 5. .Breda St. Bernard . 1 (A.L. won the District Meet with the above two games.) 5 ... Lytton ........ . 1 1. . . Mason City . . . . . . 6 (The above two games were played in the Sub-State Meet.) Ron Wolfe slices at a quick pitch. Gary Bristol puts some " bench" experience to work. 43 JV'S Try Hard Under coach_ St. Jiminez, JV Baseball was highly reliant upon sophomore power. Juniors, Mark Stevens and Alan Waters providfE d the experience of ''older'' pitching knowledge. Although a poor season resulted, no player could say he didn't have fun. Mike Hicks prepares to throw his infamous fast ball. Terry Maxwell "batters" it up! Row I: Scott Hale, Jeff Anderson, Mark Stevens, Jerry Rounds, Scott Covey, Dave McCartney, Ron Edenburn, Todd Backhuus Row 2: Chris Jensen, Paul Crane , Joe Jones, Rod Jensen, Gilbert Karr, Terry Maxwell , John Ruffcorn 44 JV Scoreboard A.L. Opponent 6. .Tee Jay . . 9 5. .Boys Town 1 0. .Central . . 7 0. .South . . . 2 2. .Creighton Prep. 8 Girls Track Co111petes In M etro Candy LeMaster sees the world whirl by as she runs around the track. Although the girls track team had a disappointing season, it kept trying. For the first time there was a Metro League for girls track. A.L. 'steamparticipated in it and also in individual contests. Laurie Amend was outstanding in high jump and placed fifth in the Metro Meet and second in the All - City Meet. Working with ayoungteam, consisting mainly of sophomores, Miss Sue Petersen stated that next year she hopes to have a better turn-out. " But I am proudofthisyear'steam," she said. ''They all worked very hard. " Mary Hollins str ides with ease past her competitor. Row l : Candy LeMaster, Sue Hilburn , Carol Stone , Mary Hollins Row. 2: Carol Grieder , The resa Leibel, Laurie Amend, Barb Petersen, Cheryl McCalhster, Lu Thompson 46 In the words of Coach Joe Hauser, ''The 1972 track season was highly successful.'' Lynx cindermen wqn 4- 2 in dual meets with Metro schools. Major relay meets were exciting, especially since the Lynx captured fi_.rst place honors at the Nishna Valley, Glenwood, and city meets as well as tying for first at the Missouri Valley Meet and coming in second at the Council Bluffs Relays. Individuals who were major contributors to the Lynx success were seniors: Bill Somers, Todd Emerine, Randy Christiansen, Steve Ozaydin, Gilbert Campbell, Mark Johansen and Mark Lieu.ranee; juniors: Jeff Carpenter, Rick Olsen, Jim Peters and Mark Steege plus sophomores: Tom Brandon, Tom Carrithers, Harold Petersen, and John Wickman. Scoreboard A.L. Opponent 125. .Tee Jay ....... 30 127 ... Northwest . . . . 31 49 ... Benson ....... 92 51. .. Central . . . . . . 89 89. . Creighton Prep. . . . 51 75 ... Boys Town .... 65 Meets Ralston Relays . . . . . . 6th Council Bluffs Relays . . . 2nd Nishna Valley Relays ... Won Missouri Valley Relays .. 1st Glenwood Relays . 1st District Meet . . . 7th City Meet . . . . . . 1st High-hurdle man, Tom Carrithers, wins h what! orizontally and vertically, no matter Track Tea111 Kicks Tom Brandon flies like a bird. John Wickman looks determined when he jumps. L "Hey, Bill. Isn't that discus going the wrong way?" Up Winning Dust The race is close . . . but Gilbert Campbell always takes the lead. "Wowzie! Look at those muscles. Wouzie! Tom Carrithers! " 47 Row I: Rhonda Hessel, Jeanette Stolz, Anne Hawk, Melinda Sigler, Laura Sigler, Terri Hammer, Lisa Spencer, Donna Deakin Row 2: Kim Pierce, Pam Beck, Sally Anderson, Mary Larsen, Anne Gross,.- Vicki Currie, Joan Madsen, Becky Olsen I Tennis "Be confident." "Move your wheels." This was familiar advice to the girls tennis team. Although the record was 8 - 4, the girls played remarkably well in the cold weather. An impressive doubles record was achieved by Laura and Melinda Sigler. Their overpowering set- up made them Metro Doubles champions. I I I Tip-toes and all, Becky Olsen returns the ball to her opponent. ' 'Ready or not, here I come, '' warns Joan Madsen to her victim. 48 Scoreboard A.L. Opponent 5 .. . Northwest . . . O 1 . .. Red Oak . . . . 4 4. .South . . . . . . 1 5. .North . . . . . O 1. .Des Moines, Lincoln. 6 1. . Des Moines, Hoover. 6 3. .Burke . . . 2 4. .Central . . . . . . . 1 5. .Shenandoah . . . . . 2 2. .Tee Jay . . . . 3 6. . Lewis Central 1 4 .. . Red Oak. . . . 3 Laura Sigler shows Melinda Sigler how to play the net (?) Is old After a slow start during the fall tennis season, the team improved and had a winning spring season playing Iowa schools. Dave Eilers was the outstanding player of the seasons. A doubles team composed of Marc Hart and Dave Beck made a good showing. Since three players graduated, Coach Marvin Bergsten is looking forward to a rebuilding year. Row I: John Nicolini , Jerry Shafer, Dave Beck, Jim Daley Row 2: Craig Madsen, Dave Eilers, Curt Mann, John Lee "I wonder if Mr. Woody Clarke caught my perfect form' " thinks Craig Madsen. ' Dave Eilers smashes the ball with his overpowering forehand . Fall Scoreboard Spring Scoreboard A.L. Opponent A.L. Opponent 5. .Boys Town. 0 5. . Red Oak . 2 1. .Bellevue 4 2. .Tee Jay 3 2. .South 3 5. .St. Albert 0 1. .Central 4 7. .St. Albert 0 2. .Tee Jay 3 4. .Tee Jay 1 2. .Westside 3 2. .Des Moines, Dowling . . 5 2. .Burke 3 3. .Des Moines, Lincoln .. 4 2. .Benson . . 3 5 . . Shenandoah 2 2. . Creighton Prep 3 5. .Red Oak . . . 2 5. .Northwest 0 49 5 0 After downing Red Oak by 2 strokes, the girls golf team had an easy time with Marian of Omaha and Tee Jay of Council Bluffs. Only 7 girls went out for golf and 3 of them graduated, which means Coach Penny Basehore will be on the lookout for potential golfers. Golfers Tee-Off At Lynn Kurth, Margaret Clark, Sue Warden, Cyndi Hammers, Jacquie Hansen, Anne Ritchie, Jamie Andersen Cyndi Hammers strokes her ball while Margaret Clark evaluates Cyndi's form. A.L . 245. 167. 163. 178. Scoreboard . Red Oak .. .Marian ... .Tee Jay . . Freemont .. Opponent 247 174 192 169 Tournaments Duchesne Invitational . 7th Brownell -Talbott . . . . . . 7th Sectionals . . . . . . . . . . 4th Jacquie Hansen chips her ball on to the green . Bad Weather Row 1: John Jerkovich, Noran Davis, Chris Laustrup, Bill Samuelson, Ed Faurot Row 2: Coach Mike Forbes, Ken Jones, Pat Mallory, Bill Powell, Scott Jensen In dual competition, the boys golf team ended the season with 6 wins and 7 losses. Noran Davis, Bill Samuelson and Greg Eveloff kept the Lynx tough in all matches. Pat Mallory, Ed Faurot and Chip Larsen will return next season to make a respectable showing for the Lynx. Rainouts and postponements tormented the golfers . Bill Samuelson tees off while Greg Eveloff awaits his turn. Scott Jensen concentrates on sinking his putt. A.L. 164. 182. 193. 186. 174. 173. 198. Scoreboard Opponent .St. Albert . . . . . . 191 .Red Oak ..... . . 184 . Westside . . . . . . . 171 . Bellevue . . . . . . . 176 . Benson . . . . . . . . 168 . Boys Town . . . . . . 207 .Central ... . . . . . 183 173. .Lewis Central ... 190 170. .Cr eighton Prep . . . 165 158. .South . . . . . . . . 155 184. .Shenandoah . .. . . 182 176. .Northwest . . . . . . 187 174. .Tee Jay . ...... 206 MHSSA Championship .... 9th Iowa Sectional .... . .. 3rd 51 ACTIVITIES Involvement ... . Painstaking ... . Energetic ... . Spirited ... . Action ... . 52 53 54 Mr. ALHS Dan Hissong Miss ALHS Becky Barwick Sandwiched between Homecoming and the Road Show, the ALHS Pageant scarcely had a chance to be a memorable production. Steve Nuzum and Melonie Hunter carried the show with their original skit ' 'The Pampers Pair'' while the audience " did its thing" during the entire evening. Ceremonial pageantry accompanied the announcement of Mr. & Miss ALHS as Andy Peters emceed the program. Although the candidates ' 'bombed out'' on the philosophical questions, the audience was " bowled over" by the announcement of Dan Hissong and Becky Barwick as Mr. & Miss ALHS. Net result of all the troubles: The 1971- 1972 Pageant was the last. Mary Hall and Gary Brantz Jamie Andersen and Tom Spetman Laura Sigler and Bill Somers Mr. Originality Steve Nuzum Miss Originality Mel Hunter 55 56 Jim Runnels " gets by with a little help from his friends " . Andy Peters okays the "$20,000 for Mr. Ron Beeson" . Mark Steege dodges ''bomb after bomb ''. " You want a cookie? " teases Melonie Hunter to Steve Nuzum. "I hear white socks are coming back," quips Becky Borwick to Gary Brantz. Nine dancers and Dan Hissong captivate the a':'dience as Miss Huck and Woody look on. 57 58 Cabaret Is Spectacular Exhausting practices produced a professional road show - -Cabaret- -with Mr. John Gibson as director and choreographer. _Lighted chandeliers, bright costumes and black light .effects made the set unique. Professionally speaking, Melonie Hunter and Kate Talbott highlighted the evening with " Sittin' On The Dock Of The Bay' ' and ' 'Joy To The World'' . On the comical side, the audie.nce will remember: "Amen, Amen" ; " Blurps Is A Laxa - tive"; " Raisins " ; "I Like Ta Singa"; and "Que Vive" . Mr. John Gibson soloed in the Can-can dance with a routine including a spectacular combination of spins and kicks. A unique characteristic of the show was the elimination of emcees who were replaced with blackouts. Craig Madsen and Randy Christensen sing ''I Believe In Music'' . " Sam sank," chorus Paula Scarpellino, Bill Harris and Jolene Pierson. Teachers put the "move on". Pete Thomas: " It Only Takes A Moment." Bill Harris and Harriet Luckman interpret Romeo and Juliet. 59 Retarded Craig Madsen even juggles his button while Gary Brantz shows off his skill. 60 Anne Ritchie announces, " Here is the latest in girls' gym wear." "Here's pie in your eye, Jolene," exclaims Marty Polsen. Mark Draper and Lindy Hansen little suspect that " Blurps is a laxative''. " Why me, Lord? Why me?" cries Kathy Goeser. 61 62 Many Students Elect Mr. Lee Spann blew his top!! When? On the tour at Kirn Junior High. In the middle of a song, he stopped and would not con - tinue until the audience quieted. Kirn students now know about the "wrath of Spann". Girls glee under Mr. Clarence Smelser and boys glee directed by Mr. Spann partic - ipated in the junior high tour, the Winter Night of Glees, and the Spring Night of Glees. A sophomore ensemble was formed of members of both glees. Amidst this busy schedule, sophomores found time to sell candy to keep the Music Department out of debt. A "first" for the sophomore music students was the opportunity to audition for the musical, ''Carousel''. Many accepted this opportunity, tried out, and were cast. Bambi Rettig even captured a lead! Clarence Smelser Lee Spann Bambi Rettig, Jennifer Drustrup and Mary Beth Moore know the words by heart. Boys Glee practices a new song. Roger Adams and Tim Hanusa invite Pat Mallory to taste their money-making project. Vocal Music For Enjoynlent Concert choir girls get "A" for effort. Lisa Spencer, Rachel Hegland and Debbie Grote are Concert Choir accompanists. Varsity Choir spreads Christmas cheer during second period. Concert Choir lived through one of its most exciting years. A smaller choir, better - proportioned sections, and allaround balance made it one of Director Lee Spann' s best choirs. The choir's year was highlighted by a heavy concert season including the Christmas and Easter assemblies. A.L.'s Concert Choir was chosen from all Iowa high schools to go to the Flint Hills Music Festival hosted by Kansas State University. For many girls who didn't want to audition for Concert Choir, Varsity Girls Choir was the answer to their singing problem. Varsity Choir sang Christmas carols, participated in the Winter and Spring Nights of Glees, and went on the tour. "Such a sad song at the Christmas Concert!' ' 63 Svving Choir Is Nunlber One "Number One?!" was the surprised cry of swing choir members at the Midland Jazz Festival in Fremont, Nebraska. Competing against 25 other groups, A.L. 's New Design rated first in the Class A- - Choreographed Division. In another contest in Adel, Iowa, the New Design won a third place trophy. New Design memories are numerous. Many, many performances . . Tuesday night choreography rehearsals . . Barb yelling out the steps . . . Mr. Spann, YELLING . Excitement before eachperformance . . . The pure thrill of a good show! Barb Mathieson shows Kate Talbott and Mike Simpson how to "swing". Row I : Tom Fischer, Carolyn Campbell , Drew Peterson, Debbie Nelsen, Bill Harris, Debbie Grote , Mark Draper, Susie Woodling , Bill Samuelson Row 2: Melonie Hunter, Richard Morgan, Mike Simpson, Linda Kenkel , Ma rk Johanson, Be th Andrews, Randy Christiansen, Rachel Hegland, Kathy Amend , Dale Grote, Mike O'Bradovich, Gayle Saint, Cr aig Madsen , Karen Coale , Jeff" Baldwin , Kate Talbott, Jim Runnels, Lori Bridson Butch Atherton and Dale Gr ote, sophomores , have two more years to " combo" together. Music Boasts Tvvelve l's Division-I Soloists Lisa Spencer (at piano), Eldon Winger, Kate Talbott, Bill Harris, Cindy Behrens, Mark Draper Division-I Girl's Sextet And Trio Te rri Ebert, Connie Browning, Kathy Amend, Laurie Amend, Carolyn Campbell , Cindy Behrens, Lori Bridson, Mary Larsen, Mary Milner, Marlene Watt Nearly half of the groups taken to contest in Glenwood on April 15 received Division I Ratings. Seven solos, two duets, Double Mixed Quartet-A, Girls Sextet-A, and Girls TrioA all earned I's with the other thirteen groups receiving II's . No Division III ratings were given! Mr. Lee Spann and Mr. Clarence Smelser, plus their music students, sacrificed much personal time to place A.L. in this enviable position. Division-I Duets And Accompanists Row 1: Debbie Grote , Rachel Hegland Row 2: Mark Draper , Kate Talbott, Bill Harris, Lor i Bridson 65 66 Band Experiences Abraham Lincoln's Marching Band had another vibrant year with the help of drum majorette, Marla Connor and head drum major, Stan Smith. An outstanding recommendation plus an invitation for next year was given to the band for its efforts \n Iowa City's Homecoming. Full of spirit, the band pulled up to the Howard JohnsonMotel where it was greeted by the sign below. MARLA CONNOR .ORUM MAJORETTE ......., __ STAN SMITH HEAD DRUM MAJOR First Overnight Trip Orchestra has many extra rehearsals to prepare for Carousel. Concert Band practices many hours for its performances. It seemed that band and or - chestra were always preparing for something! After the musical and main performances, there was a scholarship concert to make money for recipients of the band and orchestra awards. Highlighting the end of the year was a banquet at Trentino' s where letters were awarded and the winners of scholarships were announced. Jerri Paulison won the John Phillip Sousa Award. The National Orchestra Award went to Roxanne Pillar. Also , Mr. Jim Misner's "Will to Seniors" was read, which created fun in the form of embarrassing moments! 67 6 8 Contest Is A Busy Time Besides concerts, tours, musicals, and All-City Contest, band and orchestra members were involved in a small group contest where 15 superior ratings were earned. At a large group contest in Harlan, the band received a II rating and the orchestra a I rating. \ Superior Ratings In Band- -Row 1: Allison Hills, J acquie Hansen, Kim Paul, Mike Loftis, Mike O'Bradovich Row 2: Scott Gerard, Terry Lewis , Richard Atkinson, Stan Smith, ~ike Dale Superior Ratings In Band- -Row 1: Debbie Der ry, Jill Thomas, Bonnie Nielsen, Leslee Payne, Jer ri Paulison, Cathy Bowlds Row 2: Bob Warner, Mike Madsen, Ted P oulos, Janet Beno Superior Ratings In Orchestra - -Row l : Chris Sundermann, Mary Beth Scarpelli no, Lori Bridson Row 2: Jill Newberg, Cynthia Faisst, Roxanne Pillar Drummer Mike Dale beats in spirit. Mr. J. Mi'sner is a proud father ... and director. im Mike Madsen, Bob Warner, Stan Smith and Allison Hills play " hot" trombones at the road s how. Dance Band was really swinging especially at the road show where Drummer Terry Lewis was carried away by his drum solo and beat the drums off the stage. An invitation to play for the prom at the Iowa School for the Deaf gave the dance band a ''professional air'' . Pep Band did its part for school spirit by playing at the home basketball games. It was also asked to play for Creighton University. A new addition to the instrumental section was the arrival of a daughter to Director Jim Misner. 69 70 Carousel Spins On! Stories of a New England town and its tear-jerking tales spun into the hearts of many Abraham Lincoln students and Council Bluffs play-goers alike! Mr. John Gibson and Mr. Lee Spann scored again with some of the best casting many people had ever seen in a high school musical. Casting was only one of the fine things about this play. Acting, singing, and dancing made "Carousel" come to life. New techniques were instigated- -for example, the use of no house curtain and a spectacular opening carnival scene. One of the most diffi - cult technical accomplishments was a moving carousel. At each performance, it drew a hearty round of applause except at the student matinee when the motor burned out. Speaking of carousels, re - member when the big talker Billy Bigelow (Mark Draper) almost fell off his own carousel. Miss Motherly Love is Kate Talbott alias Nettie Fowler . Jolene Pierson prefers her water-diet figure to that of Tiny Tonya. Randy Christiansen adds some painful looks to " Blow High, Blow Low" ! The carousel i~ a jerky, never-to-be-forgotten ride. Steve Ozaydin and Karen Coale appear to be "enjoying" their work? Mark Draper puts the glisten in Mel Hunter's eye. Bambi Rettig snuggles up to bashful Bob Smith. A Night Of Terror A most scary show started off the new season of plays at Abraham Lincoln. This was the first production of the new theatre director, John Gibson, who put his professionalism to good use. Through the discovery of new talent in Harriet Luckman, Jim Brower, and Andy Peters, Dracula became a smashing success. As a dramatic lesson, both new and old actors alike found it nearly impossible to put on a show without learning their lines. Right, Actors? Debbie Grote adds stage make-up to a wide -eyed Paula Scarpellino . " Look deep into my eyes," says the vampire Jim Runnels to Jolene Pierson. A most elaborate set is that of " Dracula ." .. I __..._.__ -- A stunned Andy Peters witnesses Harriet Luckman's shrieking debut. "What do you mean my pants are too baggy for you?" asks Andy Peters of his lover, Jole ne Pierson. 7 3 74 ··Miracle Worker'' Rates Plays receiving the sign of superior theatre accomplishment are few and far between. "The Miracle Worker" was such an exceptional production that it received standing ovations each night. Jolene Pierson, who portrayed the young but hardworking Annie Sullivan, carried the show, but white-trashservant, Ginny Thomsen, stole it with her wobbly-hipped gait. Again sophomore power supplemented the cast while older "acting pros" discovered the field of technical theatre . "The Miracle Worker" was the icing which topped a year of work in the "Gibson Era." "Land Sakes! This here pump really works," exclaims white-trash servant, Ginny Thomsen. "Helen, HELEN!" screams Captain Keller (John Jackson). " " Don't cry, Dr. Anagnos, or I will ," pleads Jolene Pierson to Gary Gallner and the blind girls. 1' Tvvo Standing Ovations "F-1-N-G-E-R, finger, Helen, it has a name!" explains Jolene Pierson to Mel Hunter and retarded helper, Gary Bowes. Deaf mute Helen Keller, portrayed by Mel Hunter, reaches out for knowledge. This is another " quiet" evening in the Keller household. Once more Roge r Adams and Jolene Pierson have an eye-to-eye discussion. 75 Christmas Dance AFS members and sponsors, Miss Frances Burritt and Mr. Don Scheibeler, worried again about raising the necessary money to help sponsor an ~xchange student. Since Giddi Pips (an out-ofschool organization) did not have its usual dance, this was a welcome solution to two problems. Dingle-bobs, icicles, Christmas trees, Christmas garlands, and Christmas candles plus pretty Christmas formals made a festive evening. About 300 students enjoyed the " beat and boom of L .A. Carnaval. A profit of over $300 relieved all financial tension. AFS Christmas Dance tradition, maybe? " I told my Dad He owes me money since I don't need braces, " smiles Sue Schleidt. 76 J ''My dear, you look ravishing,'' comments Maxine Mattingling's date. Begins Tradition "One guy, three girls. Not a bad average ." Miriam Cook, Diego Londono and Jane Palmer put the finishing touches on the tables. - -end of 1st 8 pt. tape 77 King Queen Randy Christiansen Sue Keldgord 78 ~ --- -- Attendants Pam Beck, Randy Christiansen, Sue Keldgord, Laura Sigler, Gary Brantz Attendants Attendants Mary Hall - -Randy Christiansen Sue Keldgord- -Steve Nuzum Attendants Bill Somers- -Melonie Hunter Along with Eve, many girls in halter dresses pref erred the bare look in "The Garden of Eden". For quite a while, it seemed there might not be a prom, but after quite a hassle with the date and a group, the juniors finally came through. Jerms provided music , and at last the sponsors, Christine Fink, Gloria Dittman, John Brooke, and Reed Emsick could relax and enjoy the evening. 79 ORGANIZATIONS Socializing ... . Friendship ... . Belonging ... . Gathering ... . Potlucks ... . 80 81 82 AFS Sponsors Christ111as Dance "I'm getting a new formal," was a favorite remark about a month before Christmas. What was the occasion? A Christmas dance sponsored by the AFS was the cause of this extra expense for many Dads. It was a tremendous success - -financially and fun-wise- -a truly school-spirited event! MEET DIEGO A.L. 's Foreign Exchange Student was Diego Londono. He came from Bogota, Columbia where his father owns a coffee plantation and his mother is a part-time nurse. Diego has one sister who was married after he left for America. Would you believe that his favorite Ameri - can food is a Snickers candy bar? When Diego finishes school he wants to be a mechanical engineer. We're ready for seconds. Diego's smile wins him many friends. ' 'WHO spiked the punch?'' questions Miss Francis Burrett and Mr. Don Scheibeler. Students Propose Court And Lounge ''A student court? I don't think it would work." "If everyone tried we could do it." "No study halls?" "Too many things would go wrong. ' ' This was the debate at Student Council meetings. The issue proposed was a student court which would ''allow the student, as an individual, a choice in the use of his free school time.'' Although the teachers vetoed this proposal, many felt that the student court issue had not died but had been temporarily put to rest. RED CROSS SERVES Red Cross recruited 18- year- olds as blood donors. Homeroom representatives and any other interested students collected $60 to give to the National Red Cross. Red Cross members had some fun with their service. They had a Christmas party of their own and a combined social ·event with the Y-Teens. Red Cross members play thepin-ballmachinesatMr. Thurman Johnson's Recreation Center. A special committee of faculty and Student Council members discuss the possibility of a student court as president, Kent Jones, (right) looks on . German, Spanish, And French Clubs German Club activities varied from picnics to sponsoring the State German Club which highlighted a moneymaking carnival. This is the first year A.L. has hosted this convention. It was held in April and featured a catered dinner. Food was in the center of every Spanish Club meeting, much to the delight of the members and sponsor, Mr. Tomas Lara. A potluck dinner by the A.L . Spanish Club hosted other area Spanish Clubs in the fall. With the potluck dinner the club provided entertaining skits and songs. ------ German Club gets all spruced- up for Halloween. Gary Cook and Scott Ritchie assist Mr. Tomas Lara in making the pii1ata for the " How does a German burp sound, Janet? " Spanish Club Christmas Party. Spanish Clubbers have ''A HOT TIME IN THE OLD TOWN TONIGHT." Spell International Week Mrs. Pat McFarlane discusses program procedures with a panelist and a coworker from Wilson Junior-High during International Week. New French Teacher Little Mrs. Pat McFarlane, new French teacher, had big ideas for the French Club. It had a fondue party, a bowling party, roller-skating parties, and a Christmas caroling party. French Clubbers also ''floated'' in the Homecoming Parade! International Convention Foreign dishes spiced up the International Week potluck attended by 200 delegates. A panel discussed each nation's culture at the evening's program. Each country had a special day when students wore the flag of the day and were greeted on the inter - com in the language of the day . Seems like everything is edible at the banquet except the flowers! Ellen Maher and Anne Robinson would rather eat than sell at the French Club bake sale. French Clubbers carol at Christmastime. 8 5 8 6 Pretty Girls A re A father-daughter banquet, FHA Week, Christmas caroling, bake sales, a car wash- -these were a few of the many activities of Future Homemakers of America. "Stable Homes- - Stable Life" was the theme for the year. The twenty- one member group , led by president Rosalinda Overman, held monthly meetings, built a float for the Homecoming Parade, and joined other FHA'ers at District and State FHA Conventions. Highlighting the year's activities was the annual style show where members and others modeled their own creations. Belts and ribbons are featured by Linda Jacobs, Netty Kurt , and Rachel Stevens at the FHA Style Show. " And how many would you like , sir?" jokes Denise Lee to Paul Crane while the rest wait for the crowd. Roxanne Pillar and her mother model Roxanne 's creations in the style show. •·Pretty'' Busy Courtesy Club Serves Eleven smiling faces greeted you as you entered the audi - torium, "May I take your ticket?" (Rrrippp) "Here's your stubb". "I love your hat, Harriet'' . ''Here's a program'' . ''My feet are pinching right out of my shoes'', Harry.'' "I'll take you to your seat. Let's see- -H 102." "You're such a good 'pinner onner' Patty," smiles Jill Claar. J "No sir, all I give away is programs," smirks Debby Pusey. "Suzi Higgins and Mary Hansen will work Saturday nights, Mrs. Mary Gepner ," comments Jule Jensen at a business meeting. 8 7 88 Inspiration: Acting T o Artistry New initiates "wolf" down peanut butter and crackers. Lynx artist, Kim Mahan, finds there is an " art" to horse - back riding. Lynx Artists Went Outdoors Lynx Artists had various "fun" activities. These varied from a cold hayrack ride to experimenting with photography. With warmer weather came horseback-riding and a picnic at the close of the year at Mrs. Miriam Boyd's home. Thespians Were A Close Group Under new leadership, the reorganized Thespian Troupe #964 grew from eight to 50 members--a strong and closely-knit group. Acting plus working on sets and crews made everyone good friends. Two ini - tiations, including a 6 a.m. breakfast and a formal banquet highlighted the year's ac - ti vi ties. A seve n- member corps form the Thespian ''T ' ' . Small Clubs Form Big Friendships "Don't burn my hot dog," exclaims Quill Clubber, Mark Diercks. Debbie Millburn and Connie Browning accept a token from an U.S.A.F. Nurse. Medical Arts Combined Schools Due to lack of interest, Medical Arts combined its small membership with the Lewis Central club thus creating a larger and stronger group. The all-girl membership visited hospitals and listened to various speakers who described the advantages of their chosen professions. Quill Club Visited "Zoo" An early fall initiation gave Quill Club a fun start to a creative year. The small but faithful group kept Mrs. Maxine Switzer, sponsor, on her toes during its trip to the Omaha Henry Doorly Zoo, the many potlucks, and a fun weiner roast. For her excellent essays and poems, Teresa Olson was selected as writer of the year. Jim Daley and Joe Guinan initiate some (lucky?) Quill Club candidate . 8 9 90 Ski Club takes off for Crescent slopes. Skiiers Went To Crescent Aspen, Colorado was a long way off for skiing each Thursday so Miss Penny Basehore decided on the ''Crescent Bluffs'' instead of the Colorado Rockies. Skiiers didn't care if it was 2 below zero and there was no snow, since snow was scientifically manufactured for the Crescent slopes. Pretty scarves, bright knit caps, expensive shoes and skiis made skiing a "rich" sport with a Ski Lodge and all the accessoies. Chess Men Concentrate Mr. Kelly Scott has sponsored the Chess Club for two years. Although the membership was'· small the competition was keen. _ Chess is no ''Mickey Mouse'' ~ game! Checks, pawns, rooks, knights, bishops, kings and queens called for concentration and high L Q. to win. The main thing to remember was that the Queen was all-powerful. (Such is Women's Liberation!) Clubs Develop The Whole You Mr. Kelly Scott wonders what his new wife is prepa ring for s upper while he waits for Sue Rickert's next move. Jim Daley is perplexed. Mr. Gene Armstrong, Gary Brantz and Dave Hogan stuff themselves at an FCA potluck. FCA meetings were held at the J.E. Hospital, The First Christian Church and Mr. Ron Beeson's home . Members presented Mr. Beeson, their injured sponsor, with a gift of money but their main contri - bution was to visit him each day in the hospital. Twelve of the membership attended a week- long summer conference at Estes Park where a thousand boys engaged in calisthenics, worship services and "huddle" groups each day. ''Miniature Olympics'' were held in the afternoons. Gene Armstrong, John Brooke and Ron Beeson, sponsors, cordially invite other athletes to join the name of Jesus Christ. Beeson: Vital Concern Of FCA LYNX LETTERMEN Mr. Ken Kuester, principal, has just given a medal to each varsity basketball team member for winning the District Tournament. These boys, plus all other letter winners, are members of the Lynx Lettermen but seldom attend a meeting due to after -school and late practices. Pete Smith drinks " skimmed" milk as he watches his figure. 91 Students Learn To Serve Others Dorothy Button Lefa Somerville Button Reorganizes All library assistants were orga:riized into a Mass Media Group which worked with books, magazines, papers, and audiovisual materials. The Library Club was eliminated. Instructional meetings .were held on Thursday once a month from 8:45 to 9:15a.m. AHomecoming float, a bake sale and the awards dinner were other projects of the year. Y -Teens Serve Y-Teens Kathy Nickerson, Debbie Hansen and Pam Fowler told. stories in the day- care center at the Christian Home on Thursday nights. Two needy families were made happy with baskets of Y -Teen food at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Library assistants watch a demonstration of the new micro-reader. Debbie Hansen is a favorite with the Christian Home children. Mr. Thurman Johnson's new recreation center was the scene of a party for Y -Teens and Red Cross members. FSA Begins Karen Lausen, Anna Fedorka, Jody Maxwell and Carol Kovatch "laugh it up" at a FSA meeting. Greenbriar Clubhouse is the scene of several FSA meetings. Future Secretaries of America was a brand new organization whose primary purpose was to bring students to a better understanding of the business world through the secretarial profession in the community. Monthly meetings were held at the homes of members or at the Greenbriar Clubhouse on the first Tuesday of each month. One special meeting featured Miss Vivian Hoglund of Nettleton's Business School. By the way, Kathy Aldredge won the plaque from Nettleton' s Business School in Omaha as one of the most outstanding secretaries in the Business Education Department. Miss Jane Mickels assists Cindy McCall , a future secretary, with a future problem. 93 Publications Require Hard Publishing the Echoes meant worrying about whether or not the next deadline would be met. Publishing the Echoes meant praying that there would be enough advertisements to pay the -bills. · Publishing the Echoes meant hoping the administration wouldn't object to printing a story on the plight of the unwed father. Publishing the Echoes meant needing to find something quickly to fill the big hole in the middle of the front page. Publishing the Echoes meant apologizing for the headline ''Fatsos Start Program'' in reverence to the Weight Watchers. In other words - - Publishing the Echoes meant "always having to say you're sorry''! Head editors Gary Gallner and Kathy Gallagher have a friendly disagreement while next year's editor Lynn Falkenhainer learns what an editor really does. "Get your head out of the clouds and start working," lectures Scott Hale to Stan Petratis. Cartoonist Marty Campbell looks over one of his creations. Caroline Simons and Greg Eveloff look at the printed results of their adcollecting efforts. 94 Work And Patience Debbie Grote takes time out while Becky Olsen concentrates all her efforts into stamping a few more miles of tickets for yearbook profit. Editors Kathie Oamek and Paula Scarpellino marvel at the "logic" of fellow editor "hard-to-find" Sally Andersen. Yearbooking was the weaving of a unique tapestry pattern with each individual adding his own design. Woven material consists of the woof and the warp. Miss Erva Huck and Mr: Woody Clarke provided the woof. (They yelled a lot.) Steve Nazum provided the warp. (He took three months to make the football pages.) Zig-zag stitches were woven in by John Marshall, who frustrated Miss Huck, and Sally Andersen, who dropped four stitches. Interesting designs were woven by Suzi Roe and her ''Bomb'' in the Homecoming Parade and Miss Huck, who "took it all off" in an innocent game at the Christmas party. Look at your Crimson and Blue and treasure it. Without you the tapestry would have been blank. " You are the tapestry of A.L.- -1971-1972. " Brad Brown plows through rows of portraits. 95 ACADEMICS New Courses ... . Scholastic ... . Honor Roll ... . Studying ... . Learning ... . 96 97 9 8 "I brush with 'Ultra' Brite'," quips Jeff McGilvary to Larry Olsen as others discuss Modern Problems. Guest speakers include Omaha Mayor, Eugene Leahy, Mr. George Garrett of the NAACP , and, Dr. Bill Blagen, Ecology expert. Guest John Keenan catches up on the "funnies " during Mr. John Galloway's Government class. Speakers Add Interest Debbie Buck, John Hensley, and Rick Payne, students in Mr. Dennis Butler's class, study the problems of wildlife . " The Red Baron sure was tough," jokes David Van Houten as he displays his father's souvenir Nazi flag from WW II. Dennis Butler Gloria Dittman John Galloway Mary Gepner Kelly Scott Linda Suntken Warren Weber William Willard Norris Hale Sidney Klapper Roger Kuhl Several new courses were offer ed in the Social Studies Department, including such relevant topics as Environmental Problems, Deviant Behavior, and Campaign Analysis. Instructors intr oduced meaningful and useful topics in their lectur es, and students enjoyed new-felt freedom in a more relaxed atmospher e . Group dis cussions and panel pr esentations highlighted classroom activities. During the year, many guest speaker s enlightened students with their knowledge and experience. 99 100 Notehand was added as a new one-semester course to help eager college- bound students to take notes ea?ilY and quickly. There were eight notehand classes involving about 120 students. Late in February, the junior business classes took a trip to Union Pacific Headquarters, while the seniors went to Mutual of Omaha. Because of the great risk involved, no more tours of the computer center at U.P. will be conducted. Guest speakers were few but they were good. Mrs. Kathy Hekter told students' about her job at Mutual, while Miss Josephin~ Widf eldt described her government job. Marilyn Christiansen learns to type while using a dictaphone . Notehand Janet Ferrin Leona Heaps Jane Mickels Gerald Ross Gloria Sinnett Martha Schmidt Helen Starks Judith Walker Trudy Elder becomes skilled on the ten- key adding machine . A ttracts Many Students Learning how to type is a serious matter to beginning typists. First-year shorthand students struggle to take dictation from Mrs. Leona Heaps. Carolyn Barrier and Becky Ruckman practice the proper way to put a stencil on the duplicator. 101 102 Culture of South America Mexico ' and Spain interested Mr. Thomas . L a r a ' s Spanish classes. The class was quizzed on capitals, cities, and lakes. Using Spanish in everyday life was important because the class wrote, spoke, and thought in Spanish. Right gang? Dialogues and suµimaries were not as hard as trying to understand native speakers on tape. Songs and poems were the merrier ways of learning about Spanish culture and for vocabulary building in class. Mr. Lara's stories about his trip to Mexico added to the interest of each class. German students study a German magazine for fun. German students began the study of new books under Mrs. Peggy Rodriguez. First-year classes learned four language skills: reading, writing, speaking, and listening comprehension. All German classes used a German magazine to learn about present-day Germany. Second and third-year classes wrote letters to travel agencies seeking information about cities in Germany while others learned about its famous people, the culture and the government. Can You Speak A "Say Jefe!" (T hat' s cheese in Spanish.) "Would you repeat that . . . in English?" P.lead the French students. Second Language? Mrs. Pat McFarlane tried to explain verbs to her attentive French class. New French teacher, Mrs: Pat McFarlane, developed creative talents in her French students. French posters adorned the walls of the classroom, and dramatically-inclined students wrote and performed in French skits and ~lays. Musicians learned French songs and everyone enjoyed the movies. A French speaker visited classes twice during the year. This speaker told about his homeland and answered questions about the people and culture. Peggy Rodriguez Tomas Lara Pat McFarlane 103 English Departnlent Offers 11Mini'' Courses Sophomores and juniors were required to take basic literature and grammar courses, but after that the fun began. There was a huge variety of elective courses- -eighteen in all- - offered to all students, in addition to the required courses. Among them were Drama, Basic Composition, English Literature, Individualized Reading, Mass Media, · Journalism, Speech and Yearbook. These ''mini-courses' ' were· one-or two-semester courses as desired by each student. English tr ends are toward modern subject matter and methods and A. L. 's English Department kept in step. ~ - Lois Alter Dorethea -- Day Linda Felton Seth Hills Dave Drennen shows a film to his English class . Mrs. Lee Spann's Englis h class studies Englis h " in the round" . L Sonja Jackson Dorothy Ricke Don Scheibeler Idella Spann Rick Lippke and Dave Crane research for their English project. Dan Schwenn reviews his book for Mrs. Linda Felton. Steve Murphy reads a present- day paper_ back. 106 Two new teachers, Frank Diblasi and Dennis · Dozark, were added to the Shop DepartmenL Mr. Diblasi became coordinator of the Trades and Indus - tries section- -a new phase of the Vocational Department. Mr. Dozark joined Mr. Larry Harriman in the Work Shop. As a member of the T & I Department, a student was in morning classes correlated with his work downtown in the afternoon. Thus, a student earned credits and money at the same time. It is believed these courses rescued potential ' 'drop outs'' . Marvin Bergsten Richard Buchanan Frank Diblasi Dennis Dozark Larry Harriman Charles Hinman Ronald Holland Vonnie Tangeman T&I Progranl Begins Bob Dygert, Steve King and Bob Roush work on their projects. Sue Ricker t and Rodney Kading follow through on their electronic cir cuits. Richard Wright, student teacher, Jeff Oden works toward his goal of being a draftsman. instructs on the lathe . Ed Hemmingsen, Dave Vergamini and Rick Harris repair a motor. John Himmelsehr works at Schneider's Upholstery in the T & I program. 108 Speech Is Activated A renewed interest in the Abraham Lincoln Speech Department seemed to keep Coach Judy Stilwill on her toes. 24 hours a day. At least she was on her toes when she was not absent with mono or some strange sleeping sickness. New events were introduced in the State Speech Contest. These included Readers Theatre and Choral Reading along with many individual events. There were I-ratings in Duet Acting, Choral Reading , Readers Theatre, One-Act Play, and nine I's in individual events. Jim Daley was recognized as outstanding in his class and all were well pleased with the fair judging and personal accomplishment. Pictured below are (right picture): Melonie Hunter and Gini Thomson, rating I in Duet Acting and (left picture): Row 1: Kate Talbott, .. Rhonda Lake, Paula Scarpellino, Jolene Pier - son. Row 2: Anne Robinson, Jim Daley, Bill Harris, Mark Draper Debate Is The Art Of Argunlent Puzzled looks adorn the faces of novice debaters Mary Bryson and Barb Brazelton. Lynn Falkenhainer says to stop, but what ? Socrates once said, "Debate is not to decide whether you or I are right, but it is to find a better way. '' This better way was what Coach Dennis Butler's debaters were seeking. Outstanding debaters for the year were: seniors, Anne Robinson and Jeff McGilvary and juniors, Jim Daley and Polly Taylor. This year Abraham Lincoln was granted membership in the National Forensic League in addition to continued participation in the Greater Omaha League of Debaters. To these rational thinkers of the art of argument, "Good luck with your logic! " Could this be Bob Nelson? Jill Claar intensely studies a card from the catalogue of knowledge as Anne Robinson watches. 110 Cooking Is Coed Homemaking classes prepare an Easter Tea for the faculty . Needles and pins, pots and pans, and cottons and wools were all part of the Homemaking Department. Cooking classes were coed since boys as well as girls could elect a course in " Foods and Nutrition". Family relationships, child development and interior decoration were discussed in a course entitled ''Home and Family'' . Such a wide variety of courses prepared students for homemaking careers both inside and outside the home Cherri Blair Alice Ostheller Linda Meyerman gains advice from a Stewart's beauty operator concerning a sophisticated hairdo. Randy Weakly tries out the punch for another Homemaking project. Jackie Graham works on her Easter dress. "Is that sign really big enough?" Fasten seat belts. . . Lock doors. . . Start ignition . . . Release brake . . Shift to drive . . . Signal . . . Turn left ... STOP! Reverse . . . Watch out! . Turn right . . . Dead end . Turn, slowly ... slowly . Whew! Turn left ... Slow, 25m.p.h . . . . Watch out for .. . Good grief! . . . Now, be careful! . . . Just . : . Watch it! ... Keep away from the . . . ! . . . Stay . . . ! Pull over! ! Pull over . . . PULL OVER!!!. CHANGE DRIVERS! Student Driver? Look Out!! Paul Ehlert Michael Forbes Santos Jimenez Tom Stull Albert Worley Drivers' Ed. is no place to " jack" around. 11 l Fol-k Dancing Causes Uproar Gene Armstrong Penny Basehore Bill Beasley John Brooke Fleetball? Scooter-soccer?. Volleyball Dancing??? . . . Squaredancing?! !. .. Jitterbug . . . WOW!!! THIS IS P.E. First Aid?? . . . Films . . . Films . . . Films . . Films . . . Films . . . ResuciAnn . . . Physical Fitness Tests ... Exhaustion Robert Hobbs Janet Lyle " Turn, two, three; Step , two , three, " thinks Lu Ann Grote. Boys play "biscuit ball " during P.E. 112 Janet Mitchell Sue Petersen " Did you hear about Bob and Carol? Well, it seems .. . '' " Shall I sell it for $500 or $600?" wonders Shelly Smith. Doug Sieck spends many hours perfecting his ''Dracula' ' poster design. "Well, there's another for the Louvre ," sighs Mary Hollins. Sand Casting Is Nevv Art Topic . . . Sensitivity ... Confusion ... Criticism .. . Selfanalysis . . . Satisfaction . Failure . . . . . . Creation . Completion THIS IS ART Paint . . . Charcoal Clay . . . Macrame . . . Batik . . . Still life . . . Color Motion . . Abstract Originality . . . Miriam Boyd Berniece Ross 11 3 114 Drama E.xperiences 11Rebirth'' Two new instructors, Mrs. Judy Stilwill and Mr. john Gibson brought new spark to the Drama Department. These teachers brought with them the concept of Children's Theatre which allowed the students to both direct and perform plays especially suited for younger audiences. Outside of class, the department was active in Homecoming, ALHS Pageant, Road Show, and District and State Speech Contests. Especially - successful was the one-act play • " "Chamber Music", which re- "Mirror, Mirror on the wall. . " pleads Jolene Pierson proudly displays the trophy by the cast of "Chamber Music. " ceived I-ratings at District and Debbie Bettcher. State Speech contests and traveled to Maryville, Missouri where it received first place in competition with four states. John Gibson Judy Stilwill Mark Christensen and Mike Thomas are either building sets for "Alice" or killing roaches. Children's Theatre Features ··Alice'' "An invitation for a pig?" "For brunettes only," cackles the Mad Hatter (Marty Polson) to a shocked Alice (Paula Scarpellino). " Leave me alone you dumb rabbit," demands Tracy Ebert of a pleading Bill Harris. As a cooperative effort of the two Advanced Drama Classes, Children's Theatre was viewed by the elementary school "kids" of Council Bluffs. Only one rule prevailed: " No parents unless accompanied by a child." Two packed houses loved the idea of being led through the rabbit hole by storybook characters, being greeted by Happy the Cl9wn (alias Mr. John Gibson), and finally the play ''Alice in Wonderland". Following the play, autographs were given by the cast to the many children in attendance. "Alice" was also taken on "tour" to the Woodson Center in South Omaha for the enter - tainment of the underprivileged children of the area. 116 Seniors Have Three Trig Teachers Math and science courses continued to confuse and frus - trate students with their complexity. Biology, chemistry, and physics classes were dominated by lectures, laboratory reports, and the dreaded standardized tests. New courses offered in the Science Department included botany, zoology, and advanced chemistry. Those enrolled in math courses had the usual amount of trouble understanding formulas and functions, sines and story problems, proofs and planes. Trigonometry students suffered the additional burden of having to adjust to three different teachers during the year: Mr. Ron Beeson, Mrs. Caroline Swartz, and Mr. Chuck Collins. A new computer course, taught by Mr. Beeson, was introduced the spring quarter as a seminar course for seniors. This was a pilot·course which if successful will be offered for credit in 1972-1973. Charles Collins Anina Christensen Joseph Hauser Erva Huckleeberry "Yuk," squirms Debbie Nelsen, as Steve Homan makes the first incision. Woodrow Clarke H. Reed Emsick Christine Fink Michael Freeman Orville Miller Robert Pettepier Dennis Schmoker Caroline Swartz Janice Dawson ponders over a perplexing geometry problem. Dave Pettengill and Rob Hemmingsen investigate Newton's law of motion in Mr. Mike Freeman's physics class. With the goal (threat?!) of an "unknown" in mind, Jacquie Hans en diligently learns her Chemistry. 117 PEOPLE Understanding ... . Enthusiastic ... . Vivacious ... . Creative ... . Silly ... . 118 .' . . . . . '~ ".'"- ~, . . . . . .J . , . . . \ · , .. ,.:.. ··t ·.·: .... 1\ 119 120 DR. ROBERT BENTON Superintendent - Council Bluffs Community School System was honored by having its superintendent appointed State Superintendent. Under Dr. Benton, salaries were raised, and the curriculum was updated. "Congratulations, Dr. Benton. We are proud of you. '' School Board Action Meet the School Board. These men decide everything - -al - most! A Career Center was established where approxi - mately 100 A.L. and T.J. students were taught Architectural Drawing, Welding, Building Construction, and Machine Drawing. The School Board approved more flexibility in course electives, okayed mini- courses, and lessened requirements. A.L. r eceived tennis court lights, faculty par king lights, and an expensive P.A. system in the auditorium. Rev. Joseph Henry, President; Mr. John Burrows, Vice-President Back Row Rev. Geqe Hermeier, Mr. Raymond Uhlhorn, Mr. George Paulson, Dr. Robert Benton, Superintendent, Dr. Lloyd Smith, Dr. Eugene Marsh Administrators Dr. Thomas Kenny reads the proposal concerning a course in religion . Dr. Kenny is Supervisor of Secondary Education and Dr. Robert Melick is Assistant Superintendent. Mr. Thurman Johnson, Mr. Don Moxley and Mr Kenneth Kuester (THE ESTABLISHMENT) discuss a knotty problem. Make Education Relax "You are lucky if you don't have your name on one of Mr. Don Moxley's lists." Mr. Thurman Johnson is checking teachers at the early morning faculty meeting. Kuester - Johnson - Moxley - - three men who had as a daily menu problems to solve and changes to consider and inc or - porate in the total school program. Leather-chair jobs may mean big money, but they also mean many headaches. A.L.'s principals are a composite mixture of old-fashioned ideas tempered by the changing times. They may be ''three men in a tub'' , but they think they are afloat on a tranquil sea compared to other schools. Just ask them! No riots, no r ebellions, no sit-ins, minor vandalism, good attendance , good attitudes, and a relaxed atmosphere were the result of these three gentlemen inculcating the faculty with ''gentle understanding of youth''. 12 1 '. 122 Main Office "Where's iny redflarepen?" ''Add 5 detentions to Chris Christensen's card, will you please?" "May I have your attention please? Your attention please." "Laura, I believe you're making a habit of getting up late every morning.'' ''Give her 3 more detentions,'' booms Mr. Don Moxley. Guidance Department ''I think I'll sign up for this speaker. I' 11 get out of English.'' ''What did I get on my ACT?" "Yech, I did lousy in Math." "Oh, please Mrs. Fritz, I gotta get out of art- - I can't make it." "No way am I taking chemistry again -after last year? No Way!'' Interrelated Offices Mrs. Marge Sheely shows Nancy Knox how to operate the copying machine. Guidance Department Greg Bean, a. West Point cadet, tells about the good points of army life. Richar d Schoeppner, Romola Fritz, George Lindsay, Gwanetha Metz , Bess Pappas Operate Big Business "Checking out at 9:30, Ron? " jokes Mrs. Kay McKern as Becky Olsen grins at the transaction. " Grandma, " questions Ellen Maher, " could I have three r ubber bands for English?" "Say now, Mary," remarks Mrs. Phyliss Hilder. You scat! " "Rats!" exclaims Mrs. " B" Williams. " I got $37 .50 last time and $42.32 this time' ' 123 124 In the cafeteria's new bake shop, the cooks baked rolls and bread for 29 other schools besides A.L. Five cooks baked almost 130, 000 rolls: cinnamon, hot cross and just plain rolls. Furthermore , they baked the bread and buns for breakfast and lunch. Lucky Custodians All the custodians were blessed by the weatherman .. No snow! Be not misled. They earned their money running snakes ihrough the plumbing and draining the basement for three days when the cir - culating pumps froze and burst. Three weeks of basketball tournaments meant tons of coke cups and gobs of gum and candy wrappers. School would be a heck of a mess without the custodians. Cooks Have N evv Agnes Booton Marjorie Brandon Jennie Bonnichsen Fred Christensen Pauline Conkling Dolores Eyre Mary Hutchison Gertrude Kuhlman Kathryn Lane Ava Mahoney Andrew Petersen Viola Reed Dorothy Seavey Glayda Tallman Martha Thornburg A.L. cooks play " Tr icks or Treats" at noon on Halloween. Darlene Lara places another tray of rolls on the r eserve racks . Bake Shop Fred Christensen cleans the filters in one of the registers. Jennie Bonnichsen operates the giant bake shop. ·.xmaster in the Bill Beasley and his cohorts deliver paperbacks to the English Department. Pauline Fox is "Mrs. Doughboy" in the bake shop. 125 126 SOPHOMORES "It's more fun inseniorhigh. The teachers aren't so strict. You get to say what you thi.nk. And you can cut class three · times.' ' These comments from sophomores were a fair index of sophomore impressions. ' 'Basketball and football games were real exciting and the plays were great. Some sophomores even had parts in Carousel." These remarks came from sophomores interested in extra- curricular activities. "You have to study more. A's are harder to get. There are more discussions in class.'' Sophomore scholars rated A.L . "tough" in the academic area. Watch the class of 1974! As athletes they have set records in their sophomore year which will make A.L . winners in succeeding years. " Beware of the Class of '74. It will accomplis~ more and more!'' Officers PRESIDENT . ... Mike O'Bradovich VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . . Jerry Collier SECRET ARY . . Barµbi Rettig TREASURER . . Roger Adams SGT. AT ARMS . . Diane Looft Sponsors Idella Spann .. Robert Pettepier SophoDiore Class Officers Roger Adams, Jerry Collier, Mike O'Bradovich, Bambi Rettig and Diane Looft " step up" the aims of the sophomore class. Deborah Aaberg Roger Adams Charles Adcock · Vincent Albertson Susan Aldredge Denise Allen Laurie Amend Andrea Andersen Bridget Anson Timothy Arnett Angela Asikin Erwin Atherton Cheryl Ayala Kathie Baker Julie Baldwin Cynthia Bard Gayle Barnes Ted Baxter Kathleen Bell Janet Beno Trudy Beno Mary Berger Debbie Bergstrom Carol Bernhards Shirley Birdsong Tamara Bledsoe Charles Blue Patty Bode Bonnie Boham Jim Bolton Mark Bonar Terry Bonar Desiree Boruff Debra Boswell -Bobbette Bowen Gary Bowes William Bowlds Lynne Boyd Estel Boye Sidney Bradley Thomas Brandon Debra Bright Delores Bristol Jim Brower Wanda Brown Cindy Browning Henry Brunow Nancy Buehler Teresa Burke 127 Jeff Colburn tells Sherry Lacey: "George Washington was too the first president!" 128 Ronald Burkhart Robin Butcher Sue Butts Vickie Bynum Meleah Cain Joseph Caligur Robin Canada Kevin Carlson June Carman Tom Carrithers Douglas Carroll Debra Carta Jill Caughey Norman Chew Daniel Christensen Laura Christenson Becky Christians Debra Chubick Ed Clatterbuck Joanne Cody Jeff Colburn Jerry Collier Diane Collins Jim Conley David Cook Gary Cook Terry Cooper Scott Covey Sopho111ores Like Nevv Social Studies Timothy Cowles Paul Crane Michael Crouse Rorella Crouse Terry Curtis Cindy Daff Linda Dahlke Melinda Davis Janice Dawson Donna Deakin Mary Delehant Dennis Dettman Karen Dilts Patsy Dinovo Virginia Disalvo Debra Dodder Donald Donnelly Janet Dreier Dan Drennen Jennifer Drustrup Debbie Durham Lori Edris Tommy Eicher Curtis Emshoff Kr"istel Endr1.,1lat Susan England Bobby Epperson Robert Eyre · Cynthia Faisst Kurt Falkenhainer Mike Farrell Sharon Fauble Pam Feekin Becky Feight Curtis Fisher Nick Flaten Kristy Fletcher Rebecca Foreman Lois Fraissinet Valerie Franks Barbara Frazier Linda Friedland Phillip Friedman Marilyn Frohardt Steve Fuller Dale Funk Scott Gerard Walter Giles Kathy Goeser 129 Stephanie Gohlinghorst Kirt Goldapp John Goodman Judy Gouldsmith Terry Grace Alice Graeme Kathy Graff Marcia Graves Sandra Green Anne Gross Lorraine Grosse Dale Grote Jeffrey Gubbels William Gunderson Janet Haberberger Bill Hall Kathy Hamer Drew Hamilton Randy Hamilton Terri Hammer Cynthia Hammers Paul Hance Carol Hanisch Linda Hanneman Judy Hansen Teresa Hansen Timothy Hanusa James Harding Sarah Harmon Kris Harrison Steven Harrison Denise Hartley Narvella Hatcher Sherry Hathaway Marilyn Haworth Suzanne Hearn Craig Hemmingsen Diane Henderson Kathy Henry Jane Hensley Cheryl Hibbard Nancy Hilburn Debra Haden Michael Hunter John Jackson Joann Jacobsen Scott Jacobsen Betsy Janecek Jacquelyn Jefferis 130 Sophomores Have Largest Enrollment Teri Lake Becky Lane Carol Lapham Dennis Larsen Mary Larsen Terri Larson Jack Lasher Chris Laustrup Theresa Leibel Chris Jensen Debora Jensen Mark Jensen Rodney Jensen John Jerkovich David Johnson Ken Jones Nancy Jones Susan Jorgensen Duane Justesen Hollis Kachulis Bradley Kading Ruth Karr Thomas Kealy Deborah Keene Karl Keister Tracy Kimnach Thomas Kinney Kris Kladstrup Robert Knauss Shelley Knoble Kristin Kostopulos Barbara Krabbe Beverly Kramer Sharon Kreger Bruce Krueger Sherry Lacey Rhonda Lake Tonja Hancock and Roxanna Mackey listen in amazement. Leslee Payne helps decorate the courtyard for Christmas. 132 Bruce McFadden Glenn McFadden Vickie McHargue Karen Mcintosh William Mcintosh Roxanna McKern Sherry Mace Roxanna Mackey Denise Madsen Steve Madsen Kim Mahan Ellen Maher Tom Mahoney Jack Mahrt Suzan Mains Mark Mann Gary Marsh Pam Mass Pamela Matable Scott Maxwell Patty Meade Susan Meidlinger Rebecca Mendenhall Catherine Merritt Susan Meyer John Meyers Michael Miller Mary Milner Candy LeMaster Becky Lewis Susan Lippert ~ Richard Lockman Renate Lohrke David Long Diane Looft Steve Lovette Harriet Luckman Sheila McDonald Rozann McCain Joyce McCall Sopho111ores Add Enthusiasm To Activities Patsy Minikus Dan Molgard Melody Montgomery Keith Moore Mary Moore Kevin Moriarty Wesley Mortensen Linda Mulholland Cheryl Murnan Mary Myhlhousen Clark Nagle Danette Nation Kenny Nelson Trudy Nelson Susan Neve Bonnie Nielsen Kathy Nolan Jeannine Oamek Mike O'Bradovich Jean O'Connor Bill Opal Polly Osborne Dan Ozaydin Terry Parker Richard Pascuzzi Kimberly Paul Crystal Pavich Leslee Payne Mike Pearey Mark Peters Pam Peters Barbara Petersen Cindy Petersen Denise Petersen Harold Petersen Melvin Petersen Joan Pfeiffer Kim Pierce Monica Pleake Glenda Post Sharon Powell Steve Powell Ingrid Priebe Robert Pusey Margaret Rance Timothy Ranch Beth Rasmussen Kay Rasmussen Darla Reed 133 134 Tom Reese Marlene Reid Bob Reiger Donna Reninger Bambi Rettig Teri Rickert Scott Ritchie Vicki. Robb Raymond Roberts Roy Robertson Barbara Robinson Stephen Rogic Gloria Roland Lanny Ross Debbie Roth Jerry Rounds Robin Rowe Mark Royer Kathy Ryerson Christie Sandberg Colleen Saul Mary Scarpellino Sheila Scheid Tim Schleidt David Schroeder Dawn Scott Mark Seaman Barbara Sillik Carol Smith Christine Smith Colleen Smith Emily Smith Jeri! Smith Karen Smith Larry Smith Nancy Smith Becky Smith Shelly Smith Susan Smith Janet Snyder Jane Spetman Peggy Springer Penny Stancliffe Sherry Stanford Patti Steenbock Jan Stemple Vicky Stidd Jeanette Stolz Carol Stone Nevv High School Overvvhelrns Sophomores Steven Stowe Mike Strohbehn Linda Suvalsky Marti Suvalsky Jay Svoboda Shirley Tague Debbie Tamms Chris Tanner Gale Tarkington Jane Tedesco Charles Tefft Joel Telpner Debra Thacker Cindy Thomas Jill Thomas Kirk Thomas Lori Thomas Dave Thompson David Tomair Jeri Toman Curtis Tracy David Turcott Karen VanEvery David VanHouten John Vergamini Mike Vore Charles Walker Ida Walker Danny Weber Beverly Weis Judith Weitzel Duane White Julie White Debra Whitecotton Barbara Whitmore Mike Wichman John Wickman Frances Wilcox Margaret Wilcox Mary Wilcox Robin Williams Deanne Wilson Leland Wilson Richard Witt Sandra Wood James Wright Diana Young Jacqueline Young David Zabel 135 1 36 JUNIORS "Wanna buy a candy bar?" Do you have any crunch left?" "Goin' to the dance Saturday night?" "What dance?" ' 'The one the juniors are sponsoring, Dumbo!" "Who's playin'? Fatback-?" "Who's takin ya to Prom?" "Oh yah- - -he's neat!! I heard it's supposed to be great. Yep, those juniors are a whiz at everything.'' Energetic juniors spiced up social life by sponsoring dances, traditional candy sales, prom, and the secondplace float in the Homecoming Parade. Officers PRESIDENT .. John Arthur VICE-PRESIDENT . Andy Peters SECRETARY .. Mark Steege TREASURER . . . Tom Will SGT. -AT-ARMS .. .... . Jim Peters Sponsors Christine Fink .. John Brooke Junior Class Officers John Arthur, Jim Peters, Tom Will (Sam?), Andy Peters, and Mark Steege make up the unforgettable " W.A.S.P .P. Gang" . Cathy Acklie Debra Addison ·Susan Alpen George Andersen Jeffry J. Andersen Jeffrey-L. Anderson Cathryn Aten Richard Atkinson Linda Attley Todd Backhuus Cheryl Baer Tim Bailey Vicky Balagna Mike Ballew Mary Baumbach Patricia Behm Deborah Bettcher Joyce Birdsong Peggy Bonebrake Johnny Booton Cheryl Borntrager David Boswell Merle Bothwell Barton Boyer Diane Bradley Pamela Brauer Barbara Brazelton James Brooks Mary Brown Steven Brown Timothy Brown Michael Brownlee Mary Bryson Deborah Buck Anne Burns Duane Bushman Robert Butler Carolyn Campbell Don Campbell Jeff Carpenter Ray Ceder Shawn Chapman Beth Christensen Jill Claar Margaret Clark Charlotte Clevenger Deborah Clevenger Karen Coale . Donna Coffelt 137 138 Cathy Collins Debra Collins Vicki Comstock Dyann Conaway Cone -en Condreay Frances Connolly Jon Conyers Kenny Cook Darlene Cooper Marlene Cooper Ruby Cordell Barbara Cox Kenneth Croson Vicki Currie Michael Dale Denise Davis Rolland Day Jim Deal Ed Delehant Rebecca Delehant Maureen Derby Lanny Devault Mark Diercks Rebecca Dinges Patricia Dixon Mark Draper Dave Drennen Terri Ebert Ron Edenburn Patti Edie Dave Edwards Susanne Eilts Donna Eledge Steven Emert Dan Engle Ron Epperson Patti Eyberg Lynn Falkenhainer Edward Faurot Anna Fedorka Elizabeth Fedorka Rick Finken Thomas Fischer Jeff Fogle Becky Fowler Thomas Franklin Mark Franz Peggy French Nancy Fritz Candy Is Big Junior Business Andy Peters and Peter Smith count the candy money. Debra Fuller Edith Gawara Bernard Goeser Debra Golden Jacqueline Graham Susan Green Carolyn Grieder Nancy Grimm Sheila Grimm Wayne Groat Richard Gross Gwendolyn Grosse Jacquelyn Grosse Judith Grothe Eddie Grudle Rebecca Guest Donald Gundlach James Gurney Patricia Hagen Dina Hall Laurie Hall Sherry Hallagan Sherise Hamer Frank Hans en 1 3 9 140 Jim Peters and John Arthur check out candy to John Ruffcorn, a Candy Captain. Rachel Hegland Thomas Henderson Kathleen Henley Ed Henningsen John Hensley Kathy Herweg Laurel Herwig Rhonda Hessel Candace Hiatt Allison Hills Patsy Hiltabidel Richard Hoffman Barbara Hollins Steve Holmes Debra Holtz Steven Homan Lona Hurd Linda Jacobs Richard James Scott Jensen Mary Jerkovich Juniors Plan All Jacqueline Hansen Lindy Hansen Mary Hansen Roger Hansen Vickie Hansen Ann Hanusa William Harris Mike Hartman Connie Hatcher Marsha Hathaway Dennis Haynes Terry Haynie Year For The Pronl Beverly Johnson Maren Johnson Patti Johnson Joseph Jones Randy Jones Patricia Joplin Sue Kabold Keith Kane Gilbert Karr Timothy Kealy Mark Keever Ellen Keister Mike Kellogg Barbara Kelly Daniel Kemp David Kenealy Mary Kenkel Elaine Kerns Terrance Kimnach Rebecca King Claire Kirke Paul Kladstrup Karen Klefman Carolyn Klein Rosemary Knight Carol Kovatch Kitty Krabbe Rojean Kraetsch Jeff Kreger Terry Kups Nettie Kurt Doug Lamber t Angela Langan Caralee Larmon Steve Larmon Chip Larsen James Lars en Jeanne Larsen Mayda Lars en Paul Larson Randy Larson Robert Lary Karen Lausen Ed Leazenby Rex Leeper Cindy LeMaster Dan Lidgett Jim Lidgett Dick Liunas 141 142 Darrell Long Dave McAtee Cyndi McCall Sheryl McCallister Dave McCartney Denise McDonald Joyce McDonough Sue McElderry LuAnn McFadden Bill McGlade Sally McNeal Jeff Mcsorley Mary Mabbitt Michele Mackey Joan Madsen Kathy Mahan Linda Mains Barbara Marshall Cjtrol Marshall Paula Martin Margaret Maruska ' . ITEM 434 A beautiful prom was built on stacks of candy. Eight- Period Day Gives l . j jj Steve Matable Steve Matheson Dick Mattox Jody Maxwell Ter ry Maxwell Tr udy Melicher Mars ha Melicher Vicki Michelson Pat Miller Kim Moffatt Debbie Morehouse Richard Morgan Juniors A Full Load Jim Mueller Steve Murphy JoAnn Myers Linda Myers Janet Nahach Cheryl Neades Jo Neighbors Steve Neighbors Debbie Nelsen Christine Nelson Jill Newberg John Nicolini Jacqueline O'Brien Pam O'Brien Martha Ohr ling Richard Olsen Jane Osborn Bea Jo Owens Donald Park Patsy Parr Richard Payne Lawrence Petersen Patrick Petersen Teresa Petersen Drew Peterson Connie Phillips Jere Polak Marty Polson Theodore Poulos Gary Powers David Ratekin Mickey Ratigan Jane Ratliff Jona Recher Joyce Reid Ronald Reid Barbara Rexford Peggy Reynolds Gene Rice Joni Richar dson Jill Ridgway Jeffr ey Rindone Theresa Roarty Renee Roberts Roxie Robertson Tonia Rocha Ka r en Rodenburg Suzi Roe Mark Rold 143 Robert Rongish Connie Ross Pamela Rudo_lph John Ruffcorn Scott Rule Devon Runyon Debra Sa~s Suzanne Schleidt James Schlott Jacqueline Schorsch DeWayne Seachord David Sell Valli Senter Steven Severn Sheryl Sevey Darrell Shamblen Kathleen Sherbondy Susan Shipp Pamela Sidebottom Kathy Sieburg Melinda Sigler Linda Simmons Michael Simpson Pamela Sinnott Charles Smith John Smith 144 Mark Smith Penny Smith Peter Smith Rachel Smith Sarrina Smith Susan Smith Carol Sollazzo Joan Sorenson Melissa Spencer Claudia Sprinkle Lester Stanley Pamela Stanley Mark Steege Dalyce Stevens Mark Stevens Pamela Stewart Dennis Stoddard Debra Stowell Janis Straight Mike Stranathan Jody Strohbehn Kris Stucker Juniors Elect Vocational Courses Jeff Taylor Polly Taylor Rick Taylor Dawn Thomas Douglas Thomas Virginia Thomsen Douglas Tomair Teresa Trafton Mike Twomey Becky Vance Peggy Vance Frank Vargas Vicki Vincent Debbie Wagner Susan Warden Robert Warner Debbie Zach John Zimmerman Thomas Zimmerman Mr. Marvin Bergsten and Jim White check out a circuit. Alan Waters Karen Weis Thomas Westfall Memory Westphal James White Linda Whitman Kristine Whittaker Jamie Whittington Connie Williams Jeffrey Wilson Linda Woolsoncroft Charles Yarbrough Michael Young Frank Zaccone 145 146 SENIORS Seniors decided school wasn't so bad after all. What other senior class was ever privileged to. graduate May 22? Perhaps this was a reward for winning first place in.the Homecoming Parade. Seniors were busy changing! They revived the jitterbug, eliminated the old pep club and created the RAH Club, and almost achieved open study halls and a student court. (Better luck to the new senior class on that point!) Class Officers PRESIDENT . . . Jim Runnels VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . , Randy Chri_stiansen SECRET ARY .. Peggy Intemann TREASURER . . Bill Samuelson SGT. -AT-ARMS. . . . .... Craig Madsen Sponsors Seth Hills ... . John Galloway MOTTO: " Look forward with pride, not indifference; determination, not complacency; concern, not apathy; for nowwe will have to prove ourselves. - -Judy Bard FLOWER . . . . Lavender Mum COLORS .. Lavender and Silver Senior Class Officers Randy Christiansen, Craig Madsen , Jim Runnels, Bill Samuelson, and Peggy Intemann buy their clothes at " The Tree" at the Westroads in Omaha . VICKI ADAMS KARL ADKINS KATHLEEN ALDREDGE KATHY AMEND GREGORY ANDERSEN JAMIE ANDERSEN DANNA ANDERSON SALLY ANDERSON BETH ANDREWS DAVE BAHENSKY PEGGY BAILEY VICKI BAILEY JEFFREY BALDWIN PATRYCE BALLEW JUDY BARD CAROLYN BARRIER 147 AL VIN BARTLETT RITA BATES KATHRYN BEAN PAMELA BECK CINDY BEHRENS DEBRA BEHRENS KATHLEEN HERDING BRUCE BETCHER MARY BETTCHER PAMALA BETTS RICK BIRDSONG RUTH BLUE 148 REBECCA BORWICK ELIZABETH BOWEN CATHERINE BOWLDS KATHRYN BRACKER Senior Vear Holds Surprises " Good things come in small packages," hopes Kathie Oamek to the grinning Debbie Grote. GARY BRANTZ LORI BRIDSON GARY BRISTOL BRADLEY BROWN RANDY BROWN ROBERT BROWN TERESA WAGNER BROWN SANDRA BROWN 149 CONNIE BROWNING RICHELLE BRYANT CARRIN BRYSON CONNIE BURKE MARY BURKE SUZANNE CADE GILBERT CAMPBELL MARTIN CAMPBELL 150 MARY CAPEL CARRIE CARRITHERS COLEEN CARTA DELORES CASTEEL DA VE CHAMBERS WILLIAM CHILDERS MARK CHRISTENSEN STEVE CHRISTENSON Seniors Graduate Early SUSAN CHRISTENSON DEBBIE CHRISTIANS MARILYN CHRISTIANSEN RANDY CHRISTIANSEN ROBERT CHRISTIANSEN ROBERT CLARK ELLEN CLEAVELAND MARIE CLEVENGER ANN COFFEY SHARON COLTER PATTY CONLEY MARLA CONNOR MIRIAM COOK JEFF COOLEY PAUL CORDELL MARILYN COX 151 DIANE CRISS DONNA CRISS SARA €ROSS BRADLEY DAHLKE PATTY SCOTT DALEY NORAN DAVIS DIANA DAWSON ELAINE DAY 152 Gary Brantz has fun with his marbles at the FCA meeting. Seniors Belong To Clubs DEBORAH DERRY SUSAN DeSANTIAGO RENEE DINGES MICHAEL DIRKS GAYLE DUERMYER ALICE DUKE PHYLLIS DUSCHANEK ROBERT EARL SCOTT ECKERT ROBERT EDWARDS CANDACE EGGERS DAVID EILERS TRUDY ELDER TODD EMERINE LINDA ERICKSON DOQG EVANS 153 GREG EVELOFF THOMAS EVEZIC STEVEN FARRELL DIANE FARRINGTON RICK FAUROT FRANK FEIERTAG JOHN FILBERT JANET FJARE GRANT FLENKER CAROL FORREST PAMELA FOWLER DENNIS FRANK DAN FRANKS TERI FREESE KERRY FRITZ KATHLEENFROHARDT 154 Seniors Choose Lavender And Silver STEVEN GALE KATHLEEN GALLAGHER GARY GALLNER DAVID GERE SCARLETT GEU SHERRY GODSEY GARY GOESER MIKE GOODMAN TRUDY GORHAM SCOTT GRAEME DAN GRANDICK MARY GRAVES YVONNE GROAT DEBRA GROTE LU ANN GROTE DIANNA GROVE 155 156 DANIEL GUBBELS PATRICIA HABERBERGER · DIRK HAGG SCOTT HALE MARY HALL WARREN HALL GEORGE HALL VICTORIA HAMER JULIE HAMIL TON MIKE HAMMERS ROBERT HANCOCK SHARON HANNA QUENTIN HANNEMAN DEBRA HANSEN DOUGLAS HANSEN MARGARET HARLOW Seniors Come Out On Top ROBERTA HARTMAN ANNE HAWK KAREN HENNESSY JOYCE HERBRANSON CHERYL HEUERMANN BARBARA IIlATT MICHAEL IIlCKS SUZANNE IIlGGINS RICHARD A. HILL RICHARD S. HILLS JOHN HIMMELSEHR DANNY HISSONG MARVIN HODAPP DAVID HOGAN RANDY HOGUE MARY HOLLINS 157 RANDY HOMAN PAMELA HOUGH TEDETTE HOWELL TIMOTHY HUGHES MELONIE HUNTER RANDALL HUTCHISON PEGGY INTEMANN KEVIN JACKS 158 JACKIE JACOBSEN RANDY JAMES RANDALL JEFFERIS BRUCE JENSEN JULE JENSEN MARK JOHANSON KENT JONES LINDA JONES Seniors Combine Work And Play ' 'This is the funniest edition yet, " laughs Richelie Bryant to Connie Browning and Anne Hawk. MIKE JORANSON RODNEY KADING SUSAN KELDGORD ALICIA KELLEY GEORGENE KELSEN LINDA KENKEL TOM KEPHART ALICE KERN 159 160 KAREN KESSLER ROBERT KIRLIN NANCY KNOX DANA KNUDSON KAREN KOVATCH STEPHEN KRABBE KATHY KRAMER GEORGE KREGER PATTI KROGH FRANK KRUEGER LARRY KRUEGER LYNN KURTH CRAIG LAINSON KAREN LANE KATHY LARSEN KRISTY LARSEN Seniors Reach For Lounge SUE LARSEN BARBARA LEE DENISE LEE ERIC LEED GARY LESTER NICOLE ADKINS LEWIS MARK LIEURANCE RICHARD LIPPKE MIKE LOFTIS DIEGO LONDONO LYNN LOPER RICK LOVETTE LINDA LUSTGRAAF DWAIN McDANIEL DEBBIE McDANIELS JEFF McGIL VRA Y 161 LORI McINTOSH PATRICIA McINTOSH RICKY McKEEVER RAY MABBITT CRAIG MADSEN DIANE MADSEN MICHAEL MADSEN RON MAHRT VICKI MALLORY JOHN MARSHALL TERRI DAU MATTER COLETTE MATTHEWS 162 MAXINE MATTINGLY PAUL MEYERMANN JON MILNER THOMAS MOORE Seniors Re111enlber The Good Old Days " What a tan! " slurps Mel Hunter as she eyes Steve Nuzum. MIKE MORONEY DIANA NEAL LARRY NELSEN DEBRA NEWMAN KATHLEEN NICKERSON HEIDI NIELSEN STEVE NUZUM KATHIE OAMEK 163 REBECCA OLSEN LARRY OLSON TERESA OLSON SUSAN OTTO ROSALINDA OVERMAN STEVE OZA YDIN LORI PALENSKY JANE PALMER JEAN PALMER JAY PARKER GERALDINE PAULISON JOY PENTICO 164 GWEN PERRY JON PETERSON STAN PETRATIS GARY PETTIT Seniors Form RAH Club JOLENE PIERSON ROXANNE PILLAR SIDNEY PLUMB KRISTY HANSEN POFFENBARGER MARY PORTER DAN POTTER WILLIAM POWELL JACKIE POWERS DEBBY PUSEY ROBERT RAY BARBARA REASONER LEE REDDISH PAMELA REICHART DONALD RIASKA TERESA RICHARDSON SUSAN RICKERT 165 ANNE RITCHIE. ANNE ROBINSON VICTORIA ROCHA RANDY ROFFMAN LYNN ROSS MARIANNE ROSSBUND BURDETTE ROYALTY BECKY RUCKMAN WARREN RUDOLPH JAMES RUNNELS 166 Seniors Chris Sundermann tells Santa Clause (Diana Neal) a " Silly Sally" joke . Display Ingenuity GAYLE SAINT WILLIAM SAMUELSON PAULA SCARPELLINO DOUGLAS SCHEMA DUDLEY SCHROEDER MIKE SCOLES PATRICK SCOLES . LYNN SEIER JENNA SELLERS ROBERT SEVEY JERRY SHAFER MICHAEL SHEARER DOUGLAS SIECK LAURA SIGLER CAROLINE SIMONS LINDA SKELTON 167 168 DOUG SMITH ERIC SMITH HARLAN SMITH NANCY SMITH ROBERT SMITH STEVE SMITH VERNE SMITH BILL SOMERS ALAN SORENSEN VICKI SORENSEN JANET SPETMAN THOMAS SPETMAN DEBRA SPRINGER CINDY ST AN CLIFFE GARY STANLEY DENISE ST ARK Seniors Enjoy Freedom Of Expression REATHA STARKEY EVELYN STEADMAN TERESA STEER LANCE STEMPLE DONALD STIDD RHONDA STOKES DANIEL STOLZ DAN STONE KAREN STRANATHAN PAT STREEPY KIM STROHBEHN ROGER SUHR CHRISTINE SUNDERMANN CARL SUTTON SHELLEY TAGUE STEVEN TAIT 169 170 KATHRYN TALBOTT PAULA PETERSEN TAWZER JEAN McCORMICK TAYLOR DWIGHT THIEL EVERETT THILES KATHY THOMAS LINDA THOMAS MICHAEL THOMAS ROXANN THOMAS JANELLE TRAYLOR JULIE TYLER CRAIG VANCE DIANE VanSCOY SHARON VEIT JANICE WAGER SALLY WALTERS Seniors Star "Pardon me, but could you give me directions to ... ?" In 11Dracula'' JERRY WARD DEBRA WATERS RANDAL WEAKLY JOHN WEED CHERYL WEGE SUSAN WEGNER NANCY WEILAND SUE WEST 171 Who Is Bob Nelson? BEVERLY WHITMORE DAVID WHITSELL DOUGLASWIDTFELDT DIANA WILLIAMS RONALD WILLIAMS DENISE WILSON ELDON WINGER RANDAL WOLFE RONALD WOLFE WILLIAM WOLFE SUSAN WOODLING NANCY WORKMAN \Ni 11 the re.QI BOB Pica se NELSON Stcand up? c; t t • t'f t~ (.. ... JEFF WYMORE WALTER ZABEL HUGH McMANUS , t 1 /f I - . I ~ I ~ .\ In Memory DAVID DORAN EDWARD LOCKMAN Many a tree is found in the wood, And every tree for its use is good; Some for the strength of the gnarled root, Some for the sweetness of flower or fruit. - -Henry Van Dyke 173 HONO Achievement ... . Distinction ... . Recognition ... . Integrity ... . Awards ... . J I 174 175 Johnson ls Recipient Of Dedication Mr. Thurman Johnson is a key man in many areas: ... Director of Student Affairs ... Athletic Director .. . Wearer of flashy suits .. . Cheery announcer at 8:25 a.m . . . . Pleasant, funny, a teaser .. . Diplomatic and decisive ... Concerned for youth- -established a recreation center for young people " I'm proud to be a part of A.L.," r eplies Mr . Thurman Johnson. Mr. Thurman Johnson enjoys T .V. and his golf magazines, as he r e laxes. \ Come to the new Recreation Center and meet Mr. Thur man Johnson. Four Men Receive Service Avvards Mr. Gene Armstrong, Mr. Robert Pettepier, Mr. Lara are honored by the yearbookstaffonAbraham Thurman Johnson, Mr. Lee Spann and Mr. Tomas Lincoln Day. Cindy McCall presents the appreciation speech for Mr. Gene Armstrong. Judy Bard proudly pins a carnation on Mr. Robert Pettepier. Service awards were given to four male faculty members by the Crimson and Blue Staff. Each member was duly qualified for his award since each had dedicated himself to the welfare of his students . .. . GENE ARMSTRONG- -A sincere, non -tiring basketball coach ... ROBERT PETTEPIER- -Unlimited service in professional circles .. . LEE SP ANN --S c o r e s of public musical performances .. . THOMAS LARA- -Seventeen years of various extra- curric - ular activities The "Clef Dwellers", a group from Midland College, rounded out the Dedication Assembly with its modern singingswinging style. 177 178 Prayers Bring Beeson ''A punch in time saves nine,'' counsels Mr. Ron Beeson to computer programmers Bill Samuelson and Rick Leed. On October 22, 1971, Mr. Ron Beeson fell from a ladder. Paralyzed from the waist down, Mr. Beeson' s future was grim. However, with never-ending spirit, faith, and hours of therapy, he returned to school after five months. Meanwhile the students of A.L. were not idle. Several bake sales were held, as well as a door-to-door fund- raising drive. Highlighting the ac - tivities was the Minnesota Vikings- Koil Goodguys basketball game which netted $3688 for the fund, raising the total to over $5185. Upon his return to school, Mr. Beeson began teaching a computer programming course in which students learned how to operate computers. Because this is such a relevant subject, the course will be offered in 1972-1973. Up, up and away! Back The Minnesota Vikings warm up for the onslaught. "Fred Astaire" Brooke and " Ginger Rogers " Kelsen show 'em how. It was a fun night for the Beeson family at the Viking-Goodguys game. 179 College At Discount Hard work and outstanding efforts were · rewarded at the Honors Banquet where "honor" students and their parents were guests. In a colorful and gaylydecorated gym (All done by the PTA!) approximately 150 .deserving students were presented with pins, ribbons, plaques, certificates and trophies for their achievements in drama, music, athletics, and personal service. Mr. Kenneth Kuester, principal, served as Emcee for the banquet with Miss Huck sharing a little of the limelight. The New Design, AL's Swing Choir and the 1972 Clio Award winner, provided the entertainment. ·· WORLD HERALD SCHOLARSHIP Steven Tait DR. I. M. OZAYDIN SCHOLARSHIP Jane and Jean Palmer JOHN M. JENSEN SCHOLARSHIP Becky Olsen ORPHEUS A WARD Sandra Brown WORLD HEARLD SCHOLARSHIP Laura Sigler JOHN PHILLIP SOUSA A WARD Jerri Paulison JEWISH WAR VETERANS SCHOLARSHIP Doug Smith Scholarship Winners Row l: Jerri Pauli son, Roxanne Pillar, Caroline Simons, Laura Sigler, Beth Otto, Kathie Oamek , LuAnn Grote , Cindy Behrens, Suzanne Cade , Ann Coffey Row 2: Diana Williams, Eric Leed, Melonie Hunter, Debbie Grote , Verne Smith, Kathy Amend, Betty Bowen, Jean Palmer, Jane Palmer, Jolene Pierson Row 3: Scott Hale, Bill Samuelson, Pam Beck, Kate Talbott, Doug Evans, Steven Tait, Judy Bar d, Becky Olsen, Beth Andrews 18 1 182 Avvards Go To Special Students NETTLETON BUSINESS AW ARD Kathy Aldredge AFS STUDENT Diego Londono BAUSCH AND LOMB A WARD Doug Sieck KEY STAFFER A WARDS Gary Gallner- -Kathy Gallagher - -Scott Hale Miss Erva Huck and Mr. Ken Kues - te r have a " talk- a -thon". NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP FINALISTS Miriam Cook- -Anne Robinson Quill And Scroll Row 1: Greg Eveloff, Caroline Simons, Lynn Falkenhainer, Marty Campbell, Kathie Oa - mek, Barbara Kelly, Scarlett Geu Row 2: Kathy Gallagher, Gary Gallner, Melonie Hunter, Debbie Grote, Judy Bard, LuAnn Grote, Paula Scarpellino Row 3: Mark Draper, Scott Hale, Pam Beck, Richard Hills, Becky Olsen, Patti Eyberg , Ann Hanusa ROY LAWSON AW ARD Bill Somers 183 184 DAR AWARD DR. ERICKSON-HILL AWARD Melonie Hunter Mrs. Joe Hunter is proud of her daughter of many talents. Outstanding Seniors BETIY CROCKER A WARD Miriam Cook Mr. John Gibson and Miriam Cook laugh about Miriam being ''an outstanding homemaker' '. Gold Seniors Row 1: Anne Robinson, Kathleen Frohardt, Kathie beth Bowen, Marianne Rossbund, Kathy Amend, Su - Oamek, Ellen Cleaveland, Melonie Hunter, Debbie san Wegner Row 4: Steven Tait, William SamuelGrote , Judy Bard Row 2: Gary Brantz, Jean Pal- son, Doug Smith, Craig Madsen, Kim Strohbehn, mer, Miriam Cook, Ann Coffey, Laura Sigler, Scott Verne Smith, Eric Leed Hale Row 3: Jane Palmer, Rebecca Olsen, Eliza- Receive Special Recognition / /; I DR. LEON CORNING HILLS AWARD Randy Christiansen CLIO AWARD Swing Choir Mr. Kenneth Kuester gives the Clio Award to Mr. Lee Spann's Swing Choir which seem to be making a habit of receiving it. Mr. Corning Hills presents the award in memory of his father to Randy Christiansen who needs a wagon for his awards. Silver Seniors Row 1: Donald Riaska, Douglas Widtfeldt, James Debby Pusey Row 4: Lynn Kurth , Beth Andrews, Runnels, Daniel Stolz , Richard Lippke Row 2: Linda Kenekl , Kathleen Nickerson, Jule Jensen, Lu Lori Bridson, Carrie Carrithers, Caroline Simons, Ann Grote Row 5: Gary Bristol, Stephen Krabbe, Julie Tyler, Paul Cordell, Steven Gale Row 3: Bruce Jensen , Wm. Scott Graeme , Douglas Sieck, Pamela Beck, Heidi Nielsen, Christine Sundermann, Gary Gallner, Doug Evans Rebecca Barwick, Lori Mcintosh , Dianne Haynie , 185 186 President Craig Madsen officiates at the NHS initiation. National Honor Society acquired a new sponsor when Mr. Orville Miller replaced Mr. Herbert Little who retired. As a team, Mrs. Martha Schmidt and Mr. Miller promoted NHS' s entry in the Homecoming Parade. ''National Honor Society Fights Pollution'' was the theme of the bicyclists who earned sore muscles. Induction of new members was held in the auditorium one evening in May. It was a dressy affair for the initiates and their families. Sixty-three new members stepped on each other's toes as roses were distributed by old members. Punch and cookies followed the ceremony. Row 1: Laura Sigler, Ellen Cleaveland, Kathie Oamek, Judy Bard, Melonie Hunter Row 2: Rebecca Olsen, Christine Sundermann, Diane Haynie, Kathleen Frohardt, Ann Coffey, Debbie Grote Row 3: Lynn Kurth, Anne Robinson, Jean Palmer, Susan Wegner, Jane Palmer, Marianne Rossbund Row 4: Kim Strohbehn, W. Scott Graeme, Craig·Madsen, Steven Tait, Eric Leed , Scott Hale NHS Inducts Diana Williams becomes impatient with her parents who can' t decide what cookies to take . _ I Row 1: Jacqueline Hansen, Debora Nelsen, Patricia .Joplin, Susanne Eilts Row 2: Susan Smith, Melinda Sigler, Vicki Currie, Kristy Stucker, Margaret Clark, Polly Taylor Row 3: Rachel Hegland, Patti Eyberg ~ __ Rose~a~_Y ~~ight , Susan Warden, Joyce Birdsong, Pameia Sidebottom Row 4: Allison Hills, Mark Dierks, Mathew Daley, Robert Rongish , Mark .Keever, Brian Peterson Sixty-three Menlbers 1. Susan Smith passes through the arch to receive her rose. Row 1: Diana Neal, Lori Mcintosh, Julie Tyler, Caroline Simons, Debby Pusey Row 2: Diana Williams, Kathleen Nickerson, William Samuelson, Heidi Nielsen Donald Riaska , Richard Lippke Row 3~ Douglas Sieck, Ronald Wolfe , Doug Smith, Stephen Krabbe , Douglas Widtfeldt, Robert Ray Row 1: Lori Bridson, Teri Freese , Jule Jensen, Nancy Knox, Rebecca Borwick, Donna Criss, Karen Kovatch, Diane Criss Row 2: Rick Faur ot, Elizabeth Bowen, Pamela Beck, Carrie Carrithers, Sandra Brown, Kathy Amend, Lu Ann Grote Row 3: Gary Brantz , Gary Bristol, Miriam Cook , Doug Evans, Beth Andr ews, Gary Ganner 187 188 Rev. Dale Bard delivers the sermon: " Making Friends With Time'' . ·supt. Robert Benton presided at Baccalaureate. Baccalaureate is a serious service for John Marshall, Dave Gere and Mike Fox. • • 1 nvest Your Baccalaureate was a combined service with Thomas Jefferson High School and was held in the Abraham Lincoln gym. It was a beautiful morning for seniors to sparkle for the first time in their caps and gowns: blue and white for AL and orange and white for TJ. A small percent of the seniors slept at home during the service while some slept at the service. Dr. Robert Benton, Superintendent of Schools, introduced Rev. Dale Bard, President of the Ministerial Association and father of Judy Bard, who delivered the sermon "Making Friends With Time" . He advised the seniors to invest their time in such a way that it would not slip by and make them feel life had cheated them. AL's Orchestra plays a " wake-up" concert for Baccalaureate. Tinle Wisely, Graduates.· -- ~ Senior girls are waiting anxiously for orchestra to play so that they may go home for breakfast. 189 190 More than 5,000 mothers, fathers, grandmothers and grandfathers and other relatives and friends sweated through the traditional commencement ceremonies held in the A.L. gym. Girls wore everything from floor -length dresses to hot pants and bikinis under their white gowns while boys stuck to the usual slacks, white shirts, maroon ties and blue robes. Symposium tryouts were held early in May in open competition. Judges selected James Runnels for moderator with Gary Gallner, Debbie Grote , Craig Madsen and Jolene Pierson for supporting speakers. A long and meaningful motto Commencement Is created by Judy- Bard was the JAMES RUNNELS: "We are stili trying DEBRA GROTE : ''We must concern theme of the speeches. to prove ourselves ." - ourselves about abuses in our society.' ' MOTTO: " LOOK FORWARD WITH PRIDE, NOT INDIFFERENCE: DETERMINATION, NOT COMPLACENCY; CONCERN, NOT APATHY, FOR NOW WE HA VE TO PROVE OURSELVES. " - -Judy Bard This isn't the most important certificate these girls will receive. ( Hot And Crovvded CRAIG MADSEN: "Let us turn in the direction of love and peace. " JOLENE PIERSON: "The youth of today will make tomorrow a little brighter for all of us. '' ' These boys join the AL Alumni with a toss of their tassels. GARY GALLNER: "Our future success in life is only of worthwhile value if we use it to help others." 191 Paula Scarpellino passed drama (?) and receives her diploma from Rev. Joe Henry. It is a " tipsy" evening for Jolene Pierson and Randy Christiansen. Mike Joranson earned his credits by staying for detentions. 440 Seniors Find Diana Williams graduates to the enjoyment of two of her little relatives. ) It is a proud night in the Duschanek home as Phyllis receives her diploma. ··Student Liberation· Rowdy Brad Dahlke goofs off until the last minute. Rev. Joe Henry enjoys congratulating Bill Somers. Mr. Seth Hills gives fatherly advice on how to wear your cap. 193 ADAMS, VICKI Athletic Representative, Pep Club , Honor Roll ADKINS, KARL ADKINS, MCOLE ALDREDGE, KATHLEEN FHA, Historian, FSA Vice-President, Red Cross, Pep Club , Intramural Volleyball , Glee AMEND, KATHY Pep Club Music Librarian, Intramural Volleybaii, Honor Roll , Swing Choir Accompanist, Plays, Road Show, Concert Choir ANDERSEN, GREGORY ANDERSEN, JAMIE Pep Club Courtesy Club , Ski Club , Junior Class Sgt. - at-Arms, Athletic Representative , ALHS Court, Homecoming Queen ANDERSON, DANNA Pep Club, Spanish Club, FTA, AFS, Service Over Seas, Courtesy Club, Dra- ma Club Intramural Sports, Honor Roll , Varsity ' Choir, Concert Choir, Play Crews ANDERSON, SALLY Pep Club , Band, Drama Club , Track, Tennis, Golf, Intramural Basketball and Volleyball, Road Show, Yearbook CoEditor ANDREWS, BETH AFS Treasurer and Vice-President, FTA President and State Representative, Courtesy Club , Pep Club, Honor Roll, Musicals, Swing Choir, Concert Choir ARMSTRONG, MIKE Work-Study Program AVEY, NANCY Work-Study Program BAHENSKY,DAVE DECA BAILEY, PEGGY Band, Pep Club, Bowling BAILEY, VICKI Pep Club, Y -Teens, Service Over Seas, Athletic Representative , Intramural Basketball BALDWIN, JEFFREY Spanish Club, Boys Glee, Concert Choir, Council, Swing Choir, Intramural Bas - ketball Superior Rating - -State Music Contest, Road Showsi6 Musicals, ALHS Pageant, All-City Music Festivals BALLEW,PATRYCE Vocal Music , Pep Club, TARS, German Club , Road Show BARD, JUDY French Club Vice-President, FTA Secretary, Courtesy Club Historian, Pep Club, AFS BARRIER, CAROLYN BARTLETT, ALVIN BATES, RITA Pep Club , French Club, Red Cross BEAN, KATHRYN Pep Club , Concert Choir, Intramural Volleyball, Musicals BECK, PAMELA Pep Club , Red Cross, Swing Choir, Echoes Staff, Intramural Volleyball, Honor Roll , Physical Education Award , Musicals BEHRENS, CINDY Pep Club , Intramural Volleyball , Honor Roll, All-State Music , Road Show, Con - cert Choir BEHRENS, DEBRA Pep Club , Concert Choir, FHA, Student Council AFS, Intramural Volleyball and Basketball , Concert Choir BERDING,KATHLEEN Girls Glee BETCHER, BRUCE German Club BETTCHER, MARY Vocal Music BETTS, PAMELA Vocal Music BIGNELL, PEGGY Y-Teens, Service Over Seas, Pep Club 194 BIRDSONG, RICK Chss Club SENIOR SUMMARIES BLACKMAN, RUSS Lynx Lettermen, Athletic Representative , Football, Track BLUE, RUTH Pep Club BOLTE, RALPH Chess Club, Student Council , Football, Wrestling , Track BORWICK,REBECCA Courtesy Club, Service Over Seas, Spanish Club , Cheerleader, _Pep Club, Red Cross, Honor Roll , Miss ALHS, Office Assistant BOWEN, ELIZABETH Pep Club Vic:e-President, FTA, AFS, Student Council, Honor Roll BOWLDS, CATHERINE Marching Band, Concert Band, Pep Band Orchestra, #1 Rating for Bass Clarinet Solo BRACKER, KATHRYN French Club, Pep Club, FHA, Concert Choir, Girls Glee, Musicals, Road Show BRANTZ, GARY Orchestra , Lynx Lettermen, FCA VicePresident and President, Cross Country, Baseball, Track, Basketball, Honor Roll , ALHS Court, Road Show BRIDSON, LORI Marching Band, FTA, Swing Choir, Orchestra, Concert Band, Concert Choir, Gymnastics, Honor Roll, Musicals, Road Shows BRISTOL, GARY Boys Pep Club, Baseball, Basketball, Cross Countr~ , Honor Roll BROWN, BRADLEY Yearbook Staff, Concert Band, Orchestra Council, Dance Band, AFS, Marching Band, Spanish Club Vice-President, Band Council, Echoes Staff, Key Club, Honor Roll, Musicals, Road Show BROWN, FLOYD DECA BROWN, RANDY Honor Roll BROWN, ROBERT Tennis, Honor Roll BROWN, SANDRA Concert Choir, Varsity Choir, Pep Club, Girls Glee , Musicals, Road Show, Office Assistant BROWNING, CONNIE Medical Arts, Girls Glee, Echoes Staff, Varsity Choir, Honor Roll BRUGGE,BARBARA Drama Club BRYANT, RICHELLE FTA, Red Cross, Pep Club, Porn Pon Girl, Echoes Staff, Drama Club, Span- ish Club, Road Show BRYSON.:, CARRIN Varsity Choir, All -State Music , Pep Club, Road Show, Musicals BURKE, CONNIE Pep Club, Intramural Volleyball, Concert Choir, Musicals, Road Show, Plays BURKE, MARY FHA, Road Show, Musicals BYRNE, JIM Drama Club, Wrestling , Plays CADE, SUZANNE Pep Club, German Club, Orchestra, FSA, Musicals, Girls Glee, Road Show CAMPBELL, GILBERT Student Council, Football, Basketball, Track CAMPBELL, MARTIN French Club, Echoes Cartoonist, Intramural Basketball CAPEL, MARY Red Cross, FHA, French Club , Library Club Treasurer, Sophomore Glee, Musicals, Road Show CARRITHERS, CARRIE Spanish Club, Cheerleader, Honor Roll CARTA, COLEEN Honor Roll , Intramural Volleyball , Road Show, Concert Choir CARTA, PAUL Ger man Club , Red Cross, Track, Musi - cals CASTEEL, JUNE CHAMBERS, DAVID CHILDERS, WILLIAM CHRISTENSEN, MARK Student Council , Football, Track CHRISTENSON, STEVE CHRISTENSON, SUSAN Pep Club , Drama Club, Lynx Artists, Red Cross CHRISTIANS, DEBBIE Drama Club , Girls Glee, FHA Secretary, Plays, Road Show CHRISTIANSEN, MARILYN Pep Club , NSA, Honor Roll CHRISTIANSEN, RANDY Swing Choir, Concert Choir, Lynx Lettermen, Senior Class Vice-President, AFS President, Football , Basketball, Baseball, Track, All-State Music Award , Musicals, Road Shows CHRISTIANSEN, ROBERT CHUBICK, RAHN CLARK, NANCY CLARK, ROBERT Debate CLEAVELAND, ELLEN Pep Club, Courtesy Club , Student Council, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Porn Pon Squad Captain, Honor Roll, Plays, Road Shows, State Speech Contest CLEVENGER, MARIE Band, Pep Band, Track COELHO, CHRIS Football COFFEY, ANN Sophomore Glee, Concert Choir, AFS , Quill Club, Pep Club, NHS, FTA-VicePresident and Treasurer, Honor Roll, Optimist Award, Musicals, State Music Contest, Road Show COLTER, SHARON CONLEY, PATTY Pep Club, Drama Club, Road Show, Office Assistant CONNOR, MARLA Track, Gymnastics, Band, Pep Club, Drum Majorette COOK, MIRIAM Thespian Secretary-Treasurer, Pep Club, German Club, AFS, Intramural Volleyball , Honor Roll, National Science Foundation Summer Program, Musicals, All-School Plays, Road Shows, Allstate Choir, Concert Choir COOLEY, JEFF Student Council, Red Cross, Athletic Representative, Lynx Lettermen, Cross Country, Football CORDELL, PAUL Honor Roll COX, MARILYN FSA Corresponding Secretary, Pep Club, Office Assistant, Youth Appreciation Award CRANE, CHARLES CRANE, DAVE Student Council, Basketball, Honor Roll CRISS, DIANE • FSA Recording Secretary, Honor Roll CRISS, DONNA FSA, Honor Roll CROSS, SARA Pep Club , Girls Glee , Road Show DAHLKE, BRADLEY DAU, TERRI Debate Club Treasurer, Concert Choir, Pep Club, Musical DAVIS, NORAN Spanish Club Vice-President, Band, Orchestra, Dance Band, Pep Band, TARS, Golf, Road Show DAWSON, DIANA Pep Club, Spanish Club , Intramural Volleyball DAY, ELAINE FTA, Student Council , Cheerleader, Concert Choir, Glee Club , Musical, Road Show DERRY, DEBORAH Red Cross, Orchestr a, Pep Band , Dance Band , Girls Glee, F rench Club , Marching Band, Concert Band DESANTIAGO, SUSAN FHA, DECA, Honor Roll DINGES, RENEE Pep Club, Office Assistant, Intramural Volleyball DIRKS, MIKE Football DUERMYER, GAYLE Plays, Road Show DUKE, ALICE Concert Choir, Varsity Choir, Musicals, Road Show DUSCHANEK, PHYLLIS Honor Roll DYGERT, SHEILA EARL, ROBERT ECKERT, DAVID ECKERT, SCOTT Spanish Club , Boys Glee, Concert Choir, Key Club President and Vice-President Plays, Musicals, Road Show ' EDWARDS, ROBERT Wrestling, Football EGGERS, CANDACE EILERS, DAVID . AFS , Key Club , Debate Club, Tennis, Wrestling Co-Captain, Honor Roll National Forensic League ' ELDER, TRUDY Medical Arts Vice-President, Drama Club, FHA, Model United Nations EMERINE, TODD Football Co-Captain, Track, Athletic Representative, Pep Club, Intramural Basketball ERICKSON, LINDA Pep Club ERVIN, JEFF TARS EVANS, DOUG Chess Club, Math Club , Honor Roll , National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Commended Student EVELOFF,GREG Echoes Staff, Basketball, Golf, Honor Roll EVEZIC, THOMAS FCA, Cross Country, Track FARRELL, STEVEN FCA Cross Country Co-Captain, Track, Intra'mural Basketball, Degree of Achievement For National Forensics League , Debate Tournaments FARRINGTON, DIANE All-State Music, Honor Roll, Musical FAUROT, RICK Spanish Club, Band, Orchestra, Dance Band, Pep Band, Wrestling, Cross Country, Honor Roll, Road Show FEIERTAG, FRANK Basketball FILBERT, JOHN AFS, Intramural Basketball, Stagecraft F JARE, JANET Pep Club , French Club, Honor Roll , Twirp Court, Road Show, Guidance Office Assistant FLEMING, KEVIN Basketball, Debate FLENKER,GRANT Swimming, Honor Roll FORREST, CAROL Ski Club FORRESTER, SANDY Pep Club , Honor Roll FOWLER, PAM Pep Club , Y-Teen President and Treas- urer, FSA Vice-President, Lynx Artists FOX, MIKE FRANK, DENNIS Intramural Volleyball and Pingpong FRANKE, KENTON FRANKS, DAN Honor Roll FREESE, TERI Porn Pon Girls, Pep Club , Lynx Artists, French Club, FTA, Service Over Seas, Honor Roll, Road Show, Plays FRITZ, KERRY FROHARDT,KATHLEEN NHS, German Club Secretary, Y-Teen Vice-President, Intramural Volleyball , Honor Roll, Musicals, All-State Music GALE, STEVEN Boys Glee , Concert Choir, Honor Roll, Semi- inalist in 1970-1971 Freedom Fair, Musical , Road Show GALLAGHER, KATHLEEN Student Council Vice -President, CoEditor of Echoes, AFS, Pep Club, Red Cross, Debate , National Forensic League, Quill & Scroll, Plays GALLNER,GARY Thespian Vice -President, Echoes CoEditor -In-Chief, Honor Roll, Merit Wh ' s Who Among High School Students, Ameri- can Legion Boys State Supreme Court Justice, Nonpareil School Reporter, Quill & Scroll, Road Shows, Plays, Musicals GERDES, LINDA Pep Club GEU,SCARLETT AFS , FTA, Pep Club , Debate Club, Echoes Staff, Road Show, Plays GODSEY, SHERRY Pep Club, Girls Glee, Varsity Choir GOESER, GARY DECA Vice -President GORHAM, TRUDY Red Cross, FHA, FSA GRAEME, SCOTT Student Council, Math Club, Science Club , Ski Club, Lynx Lettermen, Football Mgr., Wrestling Mgr., Track, Tennis, Honor Roll , National Science Foundation Summer Science Training Program GRANDICK, DAN Key Club, Wrestling, Intramural Basketball, Gymnastics GRAVES, MARY JO FSA, Intramural Volleyball GROAT, DAVID GROAT, ROBERT GROAT, YVONNE Drama Club, Plays GROTE, DEBRA Spanish Club Treasurer, Thespian Clerk, AFS , Pep Club , Chamber Choir, Swing Choir, Girls Glee , Student Council, NHS, Yearbook Staff, Contest Quartet, Accompanist, Guidance Office Assistant, Honor Roll , Musicals, Plays, Road Show GROTE, LU ANN FSA President, Courtesy Club Secretary, Bowling, Honor Roll , Yearbook Business Manager GROVE, DIANNA GUBBELS, DANIEL Wrestling Co-Captain HABERBERGER,PATTY Pep Club, Girls Glee , Varsity Choir HAGG, DIRK Wrestling, Swimming HALE, SCOTT Lynx Lettermen, Echoes Staff, NHS , Football, Statistician for Basketball, Intramural Basketball, Honor Roll , Alternate to Hawkeye Boys State, Quill & Scroll , Outstanding American History Student HALL, GEORGE Chess Club, Gymnastics HALL, MARY Pep Club , Porn Pon, Concert Choir, Student Choir, Red Cross, Athletic Rep - resentative, Yearbook Staff, Spanish Club Sgt. -at-Arms, Homecoming Court, ALHS Court, Plays, Road Shows, Musical, Honor Roll HALL, WARREN HAMER, VICTORIA Red Cross, Student Council , DECA President, Gymnastics HAMIL TON, JULIE FTA, Dance Band, Concert Band, Orchestra , Ski Club, Band Council, Marching Band, German Club Secretary, Honor Roll , Musical , Road Show HAMMERS, MIKE Wrestling HANCOCK, ROBERT Football, Track HANISCH, MARY HANNA, SHARON Y -Teens, Varsity Choir, Service Over Seas, FHA Historian, Intramural Track, Road Show HANNEMAN, QUENTIN HANSEN, DEBRA Y-Teens, Pep Club, German Club VicePresident, Bowling :J'eam, Intramural Volleyball, Assistant Mgr. of Track Team HANSEN, DOUGLAS Red Cross, Football HANSEN, KRISTIE Pep Club, Red Cross HARLOW, MARGARET Drama Club, AFS, Concert Choir, Soph- omore Glee, Road Show, Musicals HARROD, JERRY HARTMAN, ROBERTA Pep Club, Spanish Club , Red Cross, Glee Club, Road Show HAWK, ANNE St~dent Council, Pep Club, Lynx Artists, Ski Club, Golf, Concert Choir Varsity Choir ' HAYNIE, DIANE Spanish Club , NHS , Intramural Baseball, Volleyball and Basketball Honor Roll ' HENNESSEY, KAREN Pep Club , Spanish Club , Sophomore Sgt. - at-Arms, Junior Class Treasurer Road Show, Play ' HERBRANSON,JOYCE Girls Glee , Varsity Choir FHA Road Show ' ' HEUERMANN,CHERYL Pep Club, AFS, FTA, Ski Club Spanish Club, Lynx Artists, Art Award ' HIATT, BARBARA FHA HICKS, MICHAEL Red Cross, Athletic Representative Baseball, Football, Intramural Basket~ ball, Honor Roll HILL, RICHARD French Club, Intramural Basketball Gary Gallner sings his heart out at the Cabaret. 196 lllLLS, RICHARD Spanish Club, AFS , Echoes Staff, Lynx Artists, Lynx Lettermen, Golf Swimming, Intramural Basketball , Honor Roll HIMMELSEHR,JOHN mssONG, DAN Football , Basketball, Track, Pep Club, Red Club, Lynx Lettermen, Co-Captain Football Team, Intramural Basketball, Honor Roll , Mr. ALHS HODAPP, MARVIN Gymnastics, Drafting Scholarship HODEN, DAVID HOER, LARRY Lynx Lettermen, Football, Wrestling, Intramural Basketball HOGAN, DAVID Athletic Representative, FCA SecretaryTreasurer, Basketball, Baseball, Football , Cross Country HOGUE, RANDY HOLLINS, IVORY Work-Study Program HOLLINS, MARY Glee Club HOMAN, RANDY HOMAN, TED Student Council , Football , Wrestling , Baseball , Track, Road Show HOSTETTER, STEVE HOUGH, PAMELA Spanish Club, Medical Arts, Y -Teens, Honor Roll, Orchestra , Girls Glee HOWELL,TEDETTE HUGHES, TIMOTHY Debate Club, Wrestling , Intramural Basketball HUN:fER, MELONIE Pep Club President, Swing Choir, Madrigal Thespian, Echoes Staff, NHS, DAR Awar'd Iowa State Scholarship, Guidance Office 'Assistant, Musicals, Homecoming Court, Miss Originality, Cheerleader HUTCHISON, RANDALL Track, Swimming, Football HYME, JAMES INTEMANN, PEGGY Junior · class Secretary, Senior Class Secretary, Athletic Representative , Pep Club , Road Show JACKS, KEVIN Football, Baseball JACOBSEN, JACKIE Red Cross, Student Council , Varsity Choir JAMES, RANDY Basketball, Golf JAMES, ROBERT JEFFERIS, RANDALL Baseball JENSEN, BRUCE Wrestling, Intramural Basketball, Honor Roll JENSEN, JERRY JENSEN, JULE Courtesy Club President, Pep Club, German Club, AFS , Honor Roll JOHANSON, MARK Swimming, Concert Choir, Road Show JOHNSON, MIKE JONES, KENT Student Council President , Wrestling, Honor Roll JONES, LINDA JO RANSON, MIKE JURGENS,JULAYANE German Club , DECA, FHA KADING, RODNEY Lynx Lettermen, Gymnastics KEENAN, JOHN DECA KELDGORD, SUSAN Spanish Club, Student Council , Intramural Volleyball, Honor Roll , Cheerleader, Concert Choir KELLEY, ALICIA FTA, Debate, Plays KELSEN,GEORGENE Pep Club KENKEL, LINDA Pep Club , German Club, Courtesy Club , Swing Choir, Concert Choir, Gymnastics, Track, Intramural Volleyball , State Music Contest , Road Show , Plays, Honor Roll KEPHART, TOM KERN, ALICE KESSLER, KAREN FHA, Pep Club, Debate , Echoes Staff KIMPTON, DENNIS KIRLIN, BOB KNIPE, PATRICIA KNOX, NANCY Pep Club, Medical Arts, Gymnastics, Swimming, Honor Roll , Road Show, Girls Glee KNUDSON, DANA Pep Club, Spanish Club , Girls Glee , Concert Choir, Lynx Artists, Intramural Volleyball, Honor Roll , Road Show, Musical KOVATCH, KAREN Sophomore Glee, Pep Club, FTA, Road Show KRABBE, STEPHEN FCA, Cross Country , Track, Honor Roll , Optimist Club Good Citizenship Award KRAMER, KATHY Pep Club, FHA, Y-Teens, Intramural Volleyball , Basketball KREGER, GEORGE FCA, Intramural Basketball, Bowling KROGH, PATTI RHA , Red Cross KRUEGER, FRANK Intramural Basketball KRUEGER, LARRY KURTH, LYNN Spanish Club , Concert Choir, NHS, Cheer leader, Honor Roll, Road Show, Musical LAINSON, CRAIG Student Council, Spanish Club , Stagecraft, Baseball LANE, KAREN Pep Club, FHA, Road Show LANG, TERESA Pep Club , Red Cross, Lynx Artists, Drama Club , FHA LARSEN, KATHY LARSEN, KRISTY FHA LARSEN, SUE French Club LAUSTRUP,PETER Lynx Artists, Student Council, Spanish Club LEAZENBY, JACK LEE, BARB DECA LEE, DENISE FHA LEED, ERIC AFS , NHS , Red Cross, Intramural Basketball , Honor Roll LESTER, GARY LIDDICK, KEVIN LIEURANCE, MARK German Club , Football, Track, Intramural Basketball LIPPERT, BRUCE LIPPKE, RICHARD Tennis, Honor Roll LONDONO, DIEGO Student Council , AFS, Chess Club, Span- ish Club , Football, Foreign Exchange Student LOPER, LYNN Library Club Secretary, Bowling LOVETTE, RICK LUSTGRAAF, LINDY Pep Club McCORMICK, JEAN Lynx Artists, Pep Club , Track, Ski Club , Pep Band, Orchestra , Art Award McDANIEL, DWAIN Intramural Basketball McDANIELS, DEBBIE McDONALD, JACKIE McDOWELL, CLINTON McGILVARY, JEFF Library Club, Debate, Honor Roll , Var- sity Debate Letter, National Merit SemiFinalist, Plays McINTOSH, LORI German Club Sgt. -at-Arms, Y-Teens Sgt. -at -Arms, Pep Club , Medical Arts, Intramural Volleyball , Honor Roll McINTOSH, PA TRICIA DECA, Make -up Crew McINTOSH, TED McINTYRE, PATRICK McKEE, TODD McKEEVER, RICKY Student Council McMANUS, HUGH Tennis, Baseball MABBITT, RAY MADSEN, CRAIG Senior Class Sgt.-at-Arms, National Honor Society President, FCA, Student Council, Tennis, Basketball, Baseball, Honor Roll , Musical , Road Shows MADSEN, DIANE French Club, Library Club , Honor Roll MADSEN, MICHAEL Band, Pep Band , Dance Band, Orchestra, Road Show MADSEN, PATRICIA MAHRT,RON MALLORY, VICKI MARON, DENNIS Pep Club MARSHALL, JOHN Yearbook Staff MATTHEWS, COLETTE Pep Club MATTINGLY, MAXINE German Club, Pep Club , FHS, Lynx Artists MEYERMANN, PAUL Spanish Club President, Student Council, Football , Wrestling MILNER, JON DECA MOORE, TOM Football , Wrestling, Baseball MOREHOUSE, RAY MORONEY, MIKE Baseball, Football, Intramural Sports NEAL, DIANA Pep Club , Spanish Club , Library Club President, Red Cross, Intramural Sports, Honor Roll NELSEN, LARRY Lynx Artists NEWMAN, DEBRA NICKERSON, KATHLEEN German Club President and Vice-President, Pep Club , Bowling, Honor Roll, Plays NIELSEN, HEIDI Cheerleader, Spanish Club , Honor Roll, Typing Award , Road Show NUZUM, STEVE Lynx Lettermen President and VicePresident, Athletic Representative, Yearbook Staff, Basketball, Mr. Origi- nality, Football Team Captain, ALHS Pageant OAMEK, KATHIE Quill Club President, Yearbook Editor- in-Chief, National Honor Society VicePresident , Intramural Basketball and Volleyball, Pep Club, Courtesy Club , Red Cross, Honor Roll, Quill & Scroll, State of Iowa Scholar OLSEN, REBECCA Ski Club Treasurer, Student Council Secretary, FTA, Pep Club, Drama Club, Yearbook Staff, Tennis, Golf, Honor Roll, NHS , Plays OLSON, LARRY Wrestling, Musical, Road Show OLSON, TERESA Quill Club, FTA, AFS , Spanish Club, Bowling, Yearbook Staff, Volleyball, Plays, Girls Glee ORR, RONALD Football, Wrestling, Track, Musicals OTTO, SUSAN AFS , Pep Club , Spanish Club , Marching Band, Orchestra, Road Show, Band, Plays OVERMAN, ROSALINDA RHA President, Pep Club OZA YDIN, STEVE Debate , Student Council , Lynx Letterman, Football, Wrestling, Track, Most Valuable First- Year Wrestler, Road Show, Play PALENSKY, LORI Orchestra , Choir, Pep Club, French Club , Golf PALENSKY, TIMOTHY Swim Team- -Sub -State P ALMER, JANE Student Council Treasurer, NHS Sec - r e tary -Treasur er, FT A Treasurer, Pep Club , Spanish Club , AFS , FTA, Courtesy Club , Honor Roll PALMER, JEAN Pep Club , Cheerleader, Courtesy Club , AFS , FTA, Honor Roll , NHS , Homecoming Court, Plays PARKER, JAY DECA PASCUZZI, DENISE Pep Club , Student Council , Red Cross PAULISON, GERALDINE Band President, Orchestra Council , Swimming, Track , German Club , Pep Band, Dance Band, Marching Band, Honor Roll , Superior Ratings in Music , All - state Orchestra, Musicals, Road Show PEDERSEN, DEAN PENTICO, JOY AFS , FTA, Student Council, Pep Club, Porn Pon, Honor Roll, Road Shows PERRY, GWEN PETERSON, JON Red Cross, Golf, German Club PETERSEN, PAULA PETRATIS, STAN Basketball, Lynx Lettermen, Echoes Staff PETTIT, GARY Football , Wrestling, Track, Student Council PHILLIPS, GARY PIERSON, JOLENE Pep Club, Thespians, Drama Club , Concert Choir, Girls Glee , Intramural Vol - leyball , Superior in Speech Contest, Musicals, Plays, Road Show PILLAR, ROXANNE Orchestra Council and President, Band, Marching Band, Pep Band, AFS , Span- ish Club , Gymnastics, Honor Roll , Musical, All-State Orchestra PIPER, JOHN PLUMB, SIDNEY German Club PORTER, MARY Pep Club , Service Over Seas, Gymnastics, Road Show POTTER, DAN Athletic Representative , Concert Choir, Golf, Musical , Intramural Basketball POWELL, WILLIAM POWERS, JACK Spanish Club Baseball, Basketball Mgr., Intramural Basketball, Bowling Honor Roll PUSEY, DEBBY French Club Treasurer, Courtesy Club Vice -President, Pep Club , French Club , FTA Drama Club , Orchestra , Honor Roll ,' Plays, Musical RAY, ROBERT French Club, German Club , Lynx Art- ists, Ski Club , Honor Roll RAYMER, RICHARD REASONER, BARBARA German Club Marching Band, Concert Band Orchestra , Bowling Library Assi~tant Honor Roll , Musicals, II Rating in 'Flute Trio REDDISH , LEE FTA , AFS , P ep Club , Honor Roll , Road Show, Musical REICHART, PAMELA Pep Club , Y-Teens, Honor Roll RENINGER, JOHN RIASKA, DONALD Honor Roll RICKERT, SUSAN Library Club , Lynx Artists, Chess Club Secretary, Bowling RITCHIE, ANNE German Club , Lynx Artists, Red Cross, Student Council , Pep Club , Intramural Volleyball and Basketball, Varsity Letter, Road Show ROARTY, PAT ROBINSON, ANNE De bate , Libr ary Club , French Club , NHS , Pr~si d~ nt of National F orensic League , Sw1mmmg , Honor Roll , Merit Com- mended Scholar, Speech a nd Debate Tour naments ROCHA VICTORIA ROFFMAN, RANDY ROSS, LYNN ROSSBUND, MARIANNE Spanish Club President, German Club, NHS , Honor Roll ROYALTY, BURDETTE DECA, Track Manager RUCHMAN,BECKY RUDOLPH WARREN Band, German Club Vice-President, Wrestling, Honor Roll , I-Rating in Trumpet Trio RUNNELS, JAMES Student Council , Lynx Artists, Choir Council Vice-President, Swing Choir, Thespians, Sophomore Class President, Senior Class President, Honor Roll , Musical SAINT, GAYLE Concert Choir, Swing Choir, Pep Club Vice -President and Secretary-Treas- urer, KOIL School Reporter, Musical, Road Show SAMUELSON, BILL Key Club , AFS , Lynx Lettermen, FCA, Swing Choir, Concert Choir, Athletic Representative , Senior Class Treasurer, Red Cross, Cross Country, Golf, Football, Basketball, Honor Roll , Road Show, Musicals SANDBERG, MIKE SCARPELLINO, PAULS Thespian President, French Club Secretary, Gymnastics, I-Rating at State Speech Contest, Plays , Yearbook CoEditor SCHEMA, DOUGLAS German Club SCHOENING, DEBBIE Pep Club SCHROEDER, DUDLEY Honor Roll SCHWENN, DAN SCOLES, MIKE Student Council, Red Cross, Football, Track, Intramural Basketball, Boys Glee SCOLES, PATRICK SCOTT, PATRICIA FHA, U.N., Drama Club, Medical Arts SEIER, LYNN Spanish Club , Drama Club, AFS , Quill Club , Ski Club, Pep Club, Speech Club, Honor Roll , Plays, Speech Contests SELL, BILL SELLERS, JENNA SEVEY, ROBERT SHAFER, JERRY Key Club , Basketball, Tennis SHEARER, MICHAEL SHUGART, CURTISS Student Council SIECK, DOUGLAS German Club President, Lynx Artists, Vice-President, Camera Club, Chess Club , Golf, Honor Roll , State Fair Painting Award SIGLER, LAURA Student Council , NHS , Courtesy Club, Cheerleading, P.ep Club , French Club , Girls Glee , Sophomore Class Secretary, Tennis, Honor Roll , Road Show SIMONS, CAROLINE FTA, Glee Club, Pep Club , Echoes Staff, Sophomore Vice-President, Volleyball, Honor Roll , Road Show, Play SKELTON, LINDA SMITH, DOUG Honor Roll SMITH, ERIC Football, Wrestling SMITH, HARLAN SMITH, JANE SMITH, LAVERNE Football SMITH, NANCY French Club , Pep Club , Cheerleader , Glee Club , Concert Choir, Golf, Sopho - more Gle e , Musicals SMITH, ROBERT SMITH, STEVE Debate SMITH, VERNE Chess Club , Honor Roll SOMERS, BILL Lynx Letterman, Student Council, Junior Class President, Football, Basketball, Track, All-State Quartet, Musicals SORENSEN, ALAN Key Club , Student Council, Basketball Baseball, Tennis ' SORENSEN, VICKI Esquires, Home Economics Club SPETMAN, JANET Pep Club , FHA, Musicals SPETMAN, THOMAS Road Show, Student Council, ALHSCourt, All -School Play, Intramural Basketball SPRATT, JOHN SPRATT, ROBERT SPRINGER, DEBRA Spanish Club , Y-Teens, Pep Club , Con- cert Choir, Girls Glee, Athletic Rep- resentative, Service Over Seas, Musical , Road Show STANCLIFFE, CINDY STANLEY, GARY Basketball STARK, DENISE Road Show STARKEY, REATHA DECA, Honor Roll SREADMAN, EVELYN Pep Club STEENBOCK, RODNEY STEER, TERESA Pep Club, Concert Choir, Road Show, Musical STEMPLE, LANCE Honor Roll STIDD, DONALD STOKES, RHONDA Dance Band, Pep Band, Concert Choir, Varsity Choir, Concert Band, Marching band , Road Show STOLZ, DANIEL German Club, Track, Honor Roll STONE, DAN Football, Wrestling STRANATHAN, KAREN FHA, Drama Club, Road Show, Crews STREEPY, PAT STROHBEHN, KIM NHS , Student Council, Honor Roll , Intr a - mural Basketball SUHR, ROGER Red Cross, Cross Country, Swimming Concert Choir, Road Show ' SUNDERMANN, CHRISTINE Pep Club, German ClubTreasur er AFS NHS , Ski Club, Orchestra , Gymna'stics'. Honor Roll , Road Show, Musicals SUTTON, CARL Football , Track, Cross Countr y, Intra- mural Basketball and Volleyball TAGUE, SHELLEY TAIT, STEVEN Bowling, Chess Club , Math Club Honor Roll , National Merit Scholarship Semi- Finalist, Drake Physics Exam, American Mathematic Association TALBOTT, KATHRYN Pep Club , Spanish Club, Concert Choir Thespian, Girls Glee, Musical, Plays: Road Show, All -State Chor us, Music Contest THIEL, DWIGHT Medical Arts Club , Science Club THOMAS, DEBBIE FHA, Pep Club, Choir, Girls Glee , DECA Tr easurer, Track, Student Council THOMAS, KATHY Pep Club , Varsity Choir, Girls Glee, Road Show THOMAS, LINDA Ar t Awar d THOMAS, MICHAEL THOMAS, ROXANN Student Council , Gymnastics, Tennis, Golf, Swimming, Ski Club, Musical, Road Show, Play TRAYLOR, JANELLE Band, Or chestra , Spanish Club , Volleyball , Honor Roll , Yearbook Staff TYLER, JULIE Girls Glee , , Cheerleader, Pep Club, French Club, Echoes, Road Show, Track , Honor Roll VANCE, CRAIG 197 v ANSCOY I DIANE Spanish Club Sgt. -at-Arms, Pep Club, Road Shows , Plays, Athletic Representative , Honor Roll VEIT, SHARON Pep Club, Ski Club, FSA, Intramural Volleyball and Basketball, Bowling, Baseball WAGER, JANICE Pep Club, German Club, Y-Teens WALTERS, SALLY French Club, Pep Club, Track, Girls Glee, Road Show, Musical, Concert Choir WARD, JERRY WATERS, DEBRA Spanish Club, Musicals, Concert Choir, Road Show WEAKLY, RANDAL Lynx Artists Treasurer WEED, ROLLIE Lynx Lettermen, Track, Football, Basketball WEGE, CHERYL Pep Club, FSA, Red Cross WEGNER, SUSAN French Club, FTA, Courtesy Club, Pep Club, Ski Club , AFS, NHS , Honor Roll Aaberg, Deborah 127 Acklie, Cathy 137 Adams, Roger 23,62,75,126,127 Adams, Vicki 147 Adcock, Charle s 127 Addison, Debra 137 Adkins, Karl 147 Adkins, Nicole Alberts on, Vincent 127 Aldredge, Kathleen, 127, 147 Aldredge , Susan 127 Allen, Denise 127, Alpen, Susan 137 Amend, Kathy 64,65,127,147,184,187 Amend, Laurie 4'5,65,127 Anders en, Andrea 127 Anders en, Brian Andersen, Gregory 147 Andersen, George 137 Andersen, Jamie 10 ,11 ,50 ,55,61 ,147 Andersen, Jeffrey J. 137 Anderson, J effrey L . 21 ,41,42, 137 Anderson, Danna 147 Anders on, Peggy Anderson, Richard Anderson, Sally 48,95,147 Andrews, Beth 64, 147,185 ,187 Anson, Br idget 127 Armstrong, Mike Arnett, Tim 127 Arthur, John 21,22,136 ,140 Asikin, Angela 127 Aten, Cathy 137 Ather ton, Erwin 23, 64, 127 Atilano, J erry Atkinson, Richard 68,137 Attley, Linda 137 Auch, Tom Avey, Nancy Awe , Jeff Ayala , Cheryl 127 Backhuus, Todd 137 Baer, Cheryl 137 Baer, Leonard Bahensky, Dave 147 Bailey, Peggy 38,147 Bailey, Tim 137 Bailey, Vicki 147 Baker, Kathie 127 Balagna, Vicky 137 Baldwin, Jeffrey 64,147 Baldwin, Julie 127 Ballew, Mike 137 Ballew, Patryce 147 Bard, Cynthia 127 Bard, Judy 147,177,184 Barnes, Gayle 127 Barrier, Carolyn 101,147 Bartlett, Alvin 148 Barton, Kevin 198 Bates, Rita 148 Baumbach, Mary Ann 137 WEILAND, NANCY FTA WEST, SUE WHITMORE, BEVERLY Pep Club, Lynx Artists, FHA, DECA Secretary WHITNEY, GILES WHITSELL, DAVID Swimming WIDTFELDT,DOUGLAS Honor Roll WILLIAMS, DIANA Medical Arts Secretary and Treasurer, Pep Club, Dance Band, Orchestra, AFS, Spanish Club, Y-Teens, Track, Gym- nastics, Intramural Volleyball, Honor Roll , Play Crews, Road Show, Musicals WILLIAMS, RONALD Lynx Lettermen, Football Mgr. , Intramural Basketball, Youth Appreciation Award WILSON, DENISE French Club, FTA, Bowling WINGER, ELDON Concert Choir, Scholarship at Drake STUDENT INDEX Baxter, Ted 127 Bean, Kathryn 148 Beck, Dave 49 Beck, Michael Beck, Pamela 48,48,61, 148, 185, 187 Beck, Romie Beck, Roxanne Behm, Patty 16,137 Behrens, Cindy 65 ,148 Behrens, Debra Behrens, Timothy Bell, Kathleen 127 Belt, Connie Beno, Janet 68,127 Beno, Trudy 127 Berding, Kathleen 148 Berger, Mary Liz 127 Ber gstrom, Debbie 127 Bernhards, Carol 127 Betcher , Bruce 148 Bettcher, Debbie 40,114,117,137 Bettcher, Mary 148 Betts, Pamala 148 Bignell , Peggy Birdsong, Joyce 137, 187 Birdsong, Rick 148 Birds ong, Shirley 127 Blackman, Brian Blackman, Russ 21 Blackman, Sharon Blakeman, Lynne Blakeman, Ricky Bledsoe, Tamara 127 Blue, Charles 127 Blue, Ruth 148 Bode, Patty 127 Bonham, Bonnie 127 Bolte, Linda Bolte, Ralph Bolton, Jim 30 ,127 Bonar, Mark 127 Bonar, Terry 23, 127 Bonebrake, P eggy 137 Booton, Johnny 137 Borntrager , Cheryl 137 Boruff, Desir ee 127 Barwick, Becky 14,54 ,57,60,63, 148, 185, 187 Boswell, David 32, 137 Boswell, Debra 127 Bothwell, Me rle 137 Bowen , Bobbe tte 17, 127 Bowen, Elizabeth 148, 184,187 Bowen, J ames Bowes, Gary 75,127 Bowlds, Catherine 68 ,148 Bowlds , William 127 Boyd, Lynne 127 Boye, Estel 127 Boyer, Barton 137 Bracker, Kathryn 148 Bradley, Diane 137 Bradley, Sidney 127 University, Musica ls WOLFE, RANDY Lynx Lettermen , Football, Basketball, Baseball WOLFE, RONALD Lynx Lettermen, Student Council, Football, Basketball, Baseball Co-Captain, Boys State Alternate, Boys Glee, Road Show WOLFE, WILLIAM DECA WOODLING, SUSAN Pep Club, Concert Choir, Girls Glee, Swing Choir, Tennis, Musicals, Road Show WORKMAN, NANCY Spanish Club , Ski Club, Red Cross, Porn Pon, Pep Club, Golf, Road Show, Honor Roll WYMORE, JEFF Key Club, Lynx Lettermen, Football, Baseball, Basketball, Honor Roll ZABEL, WALTER ZUERN, FRITZIE Pep Club, Road Show Brandon, Thomas 27,36 ,46,127 Brantz, Gary 28,51,60,91 ,91 ,149,184, 187 Brauer, Pam 137 Brazelton, Barbara 109,137 Bridson, Lori 64,65,68,149,185,187 Brigh, Debra 127 Bristol, Delore s 127 Bristol, Gary 39,42 ,149 ,185,187 Brooks, Jame s 137 Brower, Jim 127 Brown, Bradley 95,149 Brown, Floyd Brown, Mary 137 Brown, Randy 149 Brown, Robert 149 Brown, Sandra 187,199 Brown, Steve n 137 Brown, Wagner , Teresa 149 Brown, Tim 137 Brown, Wanda 127 Browning, Cindy 127 Browning, Connie 65 , 150 Brownlee , Michael Brugge, Barbara • Brule, Tomas Brunow, Henry 127 Brunow, John 39 Br yant, Richelle 18 ,150 Bryant, Rick 23,30 Bryson, Carrin 150 Bryson, Mary 109,137 Buck, Debbie 99,137 Buehler, Nancy 127 Burke, Connie 150 Burke, Mary 150 Burke, Ter es a 127 Burkhart, Rona ld 23 ,128 Bur ns, Anne 137 Bushman, Duane 137 Butcher, Robin 128 Butler , Robert 22 ,34,137 Butts, Sue 128 Butts, Kevin Bynum, Vickie 128 Byrne, Jim Cade, Suzanne 150 Cain, Meleah Caligur, Jos eph 128 Campbell , Carolyn 64 ,65,137 Campbell , Don 25 ,34,137 Campbell , Gilbert 20 ,21,47, 150 Campbell, Helen Campbell, Keith Campbell, Martin 150 Campbe ll, Steve Canada, Robin 128 Capel , Mary 150 Carls on, David Carlson, Kevin 128 Carlton, Cheryl Carman, June 128 Carpenter, Eddie Ca r p e n ter, Jeff 21 ,28 ,29 ,137 Car r ith ers, Carrie 14 ,15 ,150 ,185,187 Carrithers, Thomas 21 ,28 ,31 ,46 ,47 Carroll , Douglas 128 Carta , Coleen 150 Carta , Debra 128 Carta , Paul Casteel , Delores 150 Casteel , Joni Caughey, Jill 128 Ceder, Ray Chambers, Dave 150 Chapman, Shawn Chew, Norman 128 Childers, William 150 Christensen, Beth 137 Christensen, Chris Christensen, Daniel 128 Christensen, Mark 114 ,150 Christensen, Richard Christenson, Laura 128 Christenson, Steve 150 Christenson, Susan 151 Christians, Becky 128 - Christians, Debbie 151 Christiansen, Marilyn 100 ,151 Christiansen, Randy 21 ,28 ,58,64,70 ,151 Christiansen, Robert 151 Chubick, Debra 128 Chubick, Rahn Claar, Jill 87 ,109,137 Clark, Bob 151 Clark, Brian Clark, Margaret 50, 137 , 187 Clark, Nancy Clatterbuck, Ed 25 ,128 Clayton, Don Cleaveland, Ellen Cleaveland, Ellen 18,151 ,184 Clevenger, Charlotte 137 Clevenger, Debbie 137 Clevenger, Marie 151 Coale, Karen 64 , 71, 137 Cody, Joanne 128 Coelho , Christopher Coffelt, Donna 137 Coffey, Ann 151 ,184 Colburn, Jeff 128 Collier, Jerry 126 ,128 Collins, Cathy 138 Collins, Debbie 138 Collins, Diane 128 Collins, Everett 21 Colter, Sharon 151 Comstock, Vicki 138 Conaway , Dyann 138 Condreay, Colleen 138 Conley, Jim 23 ,36 ,128 Conley, Patty 13 ,36 ,151 Connolly , Frances 138 Connor , Marla 66 , 151 Conyers, Jon 22 ,138 Cook , David 128 Cook , Gary 23,84 ,128 Cook , Kenny 138 Cook, Miriam 77 , 151, 184, 187 Cooley, Jeff 151 Cooley, Melinda Cooper , Darlene 138 Cooper, Marlene 138 Cooper , Terry 23, 128 Cordell , Paul 151,185 Cordell , Ruby 138 Covey , Scott 23 , 128 Cowles, Timothy 129 Cox , Albert Cox , Barb 138 Cox , Debra Cox, Marilyn 151 Cox, Timothy Crane , Charles Crane , Dave 105 Crane, Paul 21 ,23 ,31 , 8 6 ,129 Criss, Diane 152 ,187 Criss, Donna 152,1 87 Croson, Ken 132 Cross, Sara 152 Crouse, Michael 23, 129 Crous e , Ror e lla 129 Cu r i e , Vicki 16 , 4 8 , 138 , 1 87 Cu r tis, T erry 129 Daff, Cindy 129 D a hlke, Bradley 129 , 15 2 , 193 Dahlke , Linda 40 ,129 Dale , Mike 68,69 ,138 Daley , Matthew 49 ,89 ,90 ,108 ,187 Daley, Patty Scott 152 Dau , Terri Daugherty, Allen Davis, Denise 138 Davis, James Davis, Mark Davis, Melinda 129 Davis, Noran 51 ,152 Dawson, Diana 152 Dawson, Janice 117, 129 Day, Elaine 14 ,152 Day, Rolland 138 Deakin, Donna 40 ,48 ,129 Deal , Jim 138 Delehant, Ed 138 Delehant, Mary 129 Delehant, Rebecca Derby , Maureen 138 Derry, Deborah 68 ,153 Dettman, Dennis 129 DeSantiago , JoAnn Desantiago, Susan 153 Devault, Lanny 138 Diercks, Mark 21 ,89 ,138 ,187 Diercks, Richard Dilts, Karen 129 Dinges, Rebecca 138 Dinges, Renee 153 Dinovo, Patsy 129 Dirks, Michael 21 ,153 Disalvo , Virginia 129 Dixon, Don Dixon, Patricia 138 Dodder, Debra 129 Donnelly , Carmen Donnelly , Donald 23 ,129 Draper, Mark 61 ,64 ,65 ,71 ,108 ,138 Dreier, Janet 129 Drennen, Dan 27 ,30 Drennen, Dave 105,138 Drustrup, Jennifer 62 ,129 Duermyer, Gayle 153 Duke , Alice 153 Durham, Debbie 129 Duschanek, Phyllis 153 ,192 Dyer, Ronald Dygert, Robert 106 Dygert, Sheila Earl, Robert 153 Ebert, Terri 65 ,138 Eckert, David Eckert, Scott 153 Edenburn, Ronnie 138 Edie , Michael Edie , Patti 138 Edie , Robert Edie , Sandra Edris, Lori 129 Edwards, Dave 34 ,138 Edwards, Robert 32 ,153 Eggers, Candace 153 Eicher, Tommy 129 Eilers, David 49 ,153 Eilts, Susanne 138 ,187 Elder, Kim 23 Elder, Trudy 100 ,153 Eledge , Donna 138 Emerine , Todd 21 ,21 ,153 Emerson, David Emert, Steven 22 ,138 Emshoff, Curtis 129 Endrulat, Kristel 129 England, Susan 129 Engle , Dan 138 Epperson, Bobby 129 Epperson, Ron 138 Erickson, Linda 153 Ervin, Jeff Etherington, Carol Evans, Doug 39 ,153 , 1 8 5 , 1 87 Eveloff, Gr eg 94 ,154 Eve zic , Thomas 25 ,154 E yberg , Michael E yberg , Patti 8 7 ,138, 1 87 E yre , Robert 23 ,31 ,129 Faisst, C ynthia 6 8, 129 Falkenhainer , Kurt 129 Falk enhainer, L ynn 94, 109 , 138 Farrell , M i ke 129 Farr ell , St even 25 ,154 Farrington, Diane 154 Fauble , Sharon 129 Faurot, Ed 51 , 138 Faurot, Rick 25 ,32,33 ,154 ,187 Fedorka, Anna 93 ,138 Fedorka, Elizabeth 138 Feekin, Pam 129 Feierfeil, Dale Feiertag, Frank 28 ,154 Feight, Becky 129 Feilen, Larry Fennell, Ann Filbert, John 154 Finken, Rick 138 Fischer, Torn 21 ,22 ,64 ,138 Fisher, Curtis 129 Fjare , Janet 154 Flaten, Nick 27 ,36 ,129 Fleming, Kevin Flenker, Grant 36 ,154 Fletcher, Kristy 129 Florke , Charles Fogle , Jeff 138 Foreman, Rebecca 129 Formanek, Stanley Forrest, Carol 154 Forrester, Sandy Fowler, Becky 138 Fowler, Pamela 154 Fox, Michael 188 Fraissinet, Lois 129 Frank, Dennis 154 Franke , Keith Franke , Kenton Franklin, Torn 138 Franks, Dan 154 Franks, Valerie 129 Franks, Wesley Franz , Mark 39 ,138 Franz , Scott 30 Frazier, Barbara Freese, Teri 18 ,154 ,187 French, Peggy 138 Freuck, Edward Friedland, Linda 129 Friedman, Phillip Frieze , Rodney Fritz , Kerry 154 Fritz , Nancy 16 ,138 Frohardt, Kathleen Frohardt, Marilyn Fuller, Debra 139 Fuller, Steve Funk , Dale Gale , Steven 155 , 1 85 Gallagher, Kathleen 94 ,155 Gallner, Gary 74 , 94, 155, 1 8 5, 187 Gardner, Charles 22 Gawara , Edith 139 Gerard , Scott 68 Gerdes, Linda Gere , David 155,188 Geu, Scarlett 155 Gibbons, Dave Giles, Walter 23 Gillespie , Debra Godsey , Sherry Goeser, Bernard 61 , 139 Goeser, Gary 155 Goeser, Kathy Goeser, Patti Gohlinghorst, Stephanie 130 Goldapp , Kurt 30 ,130 Golden , Debra 139 Goodman, John 130 Goodm a n, Mike 155 Goodwi n, Al an 34 Gordon , Judy Gorham, Trudy 155 Gouldsrnith , Judy 1 30 Grace , T e r ry 23 , 130 Graem e , Alice 1 30 G r a eme , Scott 1 5 5, 1 85 Graff, kat hy 17 ,130 G r ah a m, J acqu eline 110 , 139 G r andi ck, D an 11 ,26,27 ,155 Grave s , Cha r l e s G r ave s , Marcia 130 G r av e s , Mary 155 Gray , Wynette . Green, Sandra 17 ,130 ,139 G r i e der, Carolyn 45 , 139 Grimm, Nancy 139 Grim m , S heila 139 199 200 Groat, David Groat, Robert Groat, Wayne 139 Groat, Yvonne 155 Gross, Anne 40 ,48 ,130 Gross, Richard 32 ,139 Grosse , Gwendolyn 139 Grosse , Jacquelyn 139 Grosse , Lorraine Grote , Dale 27 ,64 ,130 Grote , Debra 63 ,64 ,65 ,72 ,95,155, 184 Grote, LuAnn 112 ,155,185,187 Grothe , Judith 139 Grove , Dianna 155 Grudle , Ed 21 ,22 ,32,139 Gubbels, Daniel 32 ,156 Gubbels, Jeffrey 130 Guest, Becky 139 Guinan, Joseph 89 Gunderson, William 130 Gundlack, Donald 139 Gurney , James 139 Haberberger, Janet 130 Haberberger, Patricia 156 Hagen, Patty 139 Hagg, Dirk 36,37,156 Hale , Scott 21 ,31 ,41 ,42 ,94, 156, 184 Hall , Bill 130 Hall , Diana 139 Hall , George 156 Hall, Laurie 139 Hall, Mary 11 ,12,18,156 Hall, Thomas Hall, Warren 27 ,156 Hall , William G. Hallagan, Sherry Hamer, Kathy 40 ,130 Hamer, Sherise 139 Hamer, Victoria 156 Hamilton, Drew 130 Hamilton, Julie 156 Hamilton, Randy 130 Hammer , Terri 18, 48,130 Hammers, Cynthia 50,130 Hammers, Mike 156 Hammond, Blanche Hance , Paul 130 Hancock, Robert 156 Hancock, Tonja Hanisch, Carol 130 Hanisch, Mary Hanna , Sharon 156 Hanneman, Linda 130 Hanneman, Quentin 156 Hansen , Danny Hansen , Debra 38,92 ,156 Hansen, Douglas 21 ,156 Hansen , Frank 139 Hansen , Jackie 50,68 ,117,140,187 Hansen, Joyce Hansen, Judy 130 Hansen, Kristie Hansen , Lindy 61 ,140 Hansen, Mary 87,1 40 Hansen, Roger 22 ,140 Hansen, Roland Hansen, Ieresa 130 Hansen, Vicki 140 Hanusa , Ann 140 Hanusa , Timothy 62, 130 Harding, James 130 Hardman, Bob Harlow, Margaret 156 Har mon, Sarah 130 Harris, Bill 58, 64, 65 ,108,115,140 Harris, Ricky 107 Har rison, Kris - 130 Har r ison, Steven 130 Harrod, J erry Hart, Mark Hartley, Denise 130 Hartman, Mike 140 Hartman, Roberta 157 Hatcher, Connie 140 Hatcher, Norvilla 130 Hathaway, Marsha 140 Hathaway, Sherry 130 Hawk, Anne 48 ,157 Haworth, Mar ilyn 130 Haynes, Dennis 22, 140 Haynie , Diane 185 Haynie , Terry 140 Hearn, Suzanna 130 Hegland , Rachel 63 , 64, 65, 140, 187 Hemmingsen, Bob.25 ,117 Hemmingsen, Craig 130 Hempel, Larry Henderson, Diane 130 Henderson, Gary Henderson, Tom 140 Henley , Kathy 140 Hennessy, Karen 157 Henningsen, Ed 107,140 Henry, Kathy 130 Hensley, Jane 130 Hensley, John 99 ,140 Herbranson, Joyce 157 Herweg, Kathy 140 Herwig , Laurel 16 ,140 Hessel , Rhonda 48 ,140 Heuermann, Cheryl 157 Hiatt, Barbara 157 Hiatt, Candace 140 Hibbard , Cheryl 130 Hicks, Douglas Hicks, Michael 42 , 157 Higgins, Suzanne 87 ,157 Hilburn, Nancy 45,130 Hills, Allison 40,68,69 ,140,187 Hills, Richard 36,37,157 Hills, Richard S. 157 Hiltabidel, Patsy 140 Himes, Linda Himmelsehr, John 107,157 Himmelsehr, Steven Hissong , Dann_Y 20 ,21 ,44 ,57,157 Hodapp , Ma_rvm 157 Haden, David Haden, Debra Hoer, Larry 21 Hoffman, Richard 32,140 Hogan, David 28 ,42 ,91 ,157 Hogue , Randy 157 Hollins, Barbara 140 Hollins, Ivory Hollins, Mary 45 ,113 ,157 Holmes, Steve 10 Holt, Roger Holtz , Debra 140 Homan, Randy 158 Homan, Steve 116,140 Homan, Ted Horn, Kathy Hostetter, Steve Hough, Pamela 158 Houghtaling , Peggy Howe, Robert Howell, Tedette 158 Howell, Terry Huckins, Danny Hughes, Tim 158 Hunter, Melonie 11 ,12 ,55,56,64,71 ,75 , 158,184 Hunter, Michael 11 Hurd , Lona 140 Hutchison, Randall 158 Hyme , James Ingraham, David Intemann, Peggy 158 Irwin, David Jacks, Kevin 21 ,158 Jacks, William Jackson, John 74 Jacobs, Linda 86,140 Jacobsen, Jackie 158 Jacobsen, JoAnn Jacobsen, Scott 36 James, Randy 158 James, Richard 140 James, Robert Janecek, Betsy Jared, Glenn Jefferis, Jacquelyn Jefferis, Randall 42 , 158 Jenkins, Nikki Jensen, Bruce 185 ,188 Jensen, Chris 31,131 Jensen, Debora 131 Jensen, Jerry Jensen, Jule 87,158, 185 Jensen, Mark 131 Jensen, Rodney 23 ,34,131 J ensen, Scott 51 , 140 Jerkovich, J ohn 32,33,51 ,131 Jerkovich , Mar y 140 J ohanson, Mark 158 Johnson, Beverly 141 Johnson, David 131 Johnson , Jim Johnson, Maron 141 Johnson, Mike Johnson, Patty 40,1 41 Johnson , Theodore Jones, David Jones, Dwane Jones, Joseph 21 ,141 Jones, Ken 51,131 Jones, Kent 83 ,158 Jones, Linda 158 Jones, Margie Jones, Nancy 131 Jones, Randy 141 Joplin, Pat 141 ,187 Joranson, Mike 64 ,159,192 Jorgensen, Susan 131 Jurgens, Jurlayane Justensen , Duane 131 Kabold , Sue 141 Kachulis, Hollie 131 Kading, Bradley 131 Kading, Rodney 27 ,106,159 Kane , Keith 141 Kannedy, Edward Karr, Gilbert 141 Karr, Ruth 131 Kealy , Thomas 36,131 Kealy, Tim 36,141 Keenan , John 98 Keene , Deborah 131 Keever, Mark 141 ,187 Keister, Ellen 141 Keister, Karl 131 Keldgord, Susan 11,13,14,15,159 Kelly, Alicia 159 Kelley , Trudy Kelly, Barbara 141 Kellogg , Mike 141 Kelsen, Georgens 159 Kemp, Daniel 141 Kenealy , Dave 141 Kenkel , Linda 18,64,159 ,185 Kenkel , Mary 18,141 Kenkel , Mark 18,141 Kephart, Dave Kephart, Michael Kephart, Tom 42,159 Kern, Alice 159 Kerns, Elaine 141 Kessler, Karen 160 Kier, Herbert Kimnach , Tracy 27 ,36,131 Kimnach , Terry 27,141 Kimpton, Dennis King , Becky 141 King, Karen King, Steven 106 Kinney, Thomas 23,131 Kirke, Claire 141 Kirlin, Bob 160 Kladstrup , Kris 131 Kladstrup, Paul 22 ,141 Klefman, Karen 141 Klein, Carolyn 141 Knauss, Robert 131 Knight , Rosemary 16,141,187 Knipe , Patty Knoble, Shelley 131 Knox , Nancy 160 Knudson, Dana 160 Koblod, Susan Kohrs, Jackie Kostopulos, Kristin 18, 131 Kovatch , Carol 93 , 141 Kovatch , Karen 160,187 Krabbe , Barbara 17, 131 Krabbe , Kitty 141 Krabbe, Stephen 25,160 ,185,187 Kraetsch , RoJean 141 Kramer, Beverly 131 Kramer, Kathy 160 Kreger, George 39,160 Kreger, Jeff 141 Kreger, Sharon 131 Krogh, Patti 160 Krueger, Bruce 131 Krueger, Frank 160 Krueger, Harry Krueger, Larry 160 Kups, Terry 141 Kurt, Netty 86,141 Kurth , Lynn 14, 50,160,185 Lacey, Sherry 131 Lainson, Craig 160 Lake, Rhonda 108, 131 Lake, Teri 131 Lambert, Doug 141 Lane, Becky 131 Lane, Karen 160 Lang, Teresa Langan, Angela 141 Lapham, Carol 131 Larmon, Caralee 141 Larmon, Steve 141 Larsen, Chip 141 Larsen, Connie Larsen, Dennis 131 Larsen, James 141 Larsen, Jeanne 141 Larsen, Kathy 160 Larsen, Kristy 160 Larsen, Mary 48,65,131 Larsen, Mayda 141 Larsen, Sue 161 Larson, Paul 141 Larson, Randy 141 Larson, Terri 131 Lary, Bob 141 Lasher, Jack 131 Lausen, Karen 93,141 Laustrup, Chris 30,51,131 Laustrup, Peter Leaders, Cathy Leaders, Randy Leazenby, Ed 141 Leazenby, Jack Leazenby, Jerry Le Due, Grant Lee, Barbara 161 Lee, Billy Lee, Denise 86,161 Lee, John 49 Leed, Eric 161, l 78, 184 Leeper, Rex 141 Leibel, Thresa 45,131 Le Master, Candy 45,132,145 Le Master, Cindy 141 Lester, Gary 161 Lewis, Becky 132 Lewis, Nicole Adkins 161 Lewis, Terry 68 Liddick, Kevin Liddick, Steven Lidgett, Dan 141 Lidgett, Jeffrey Lidgett, Jim 141 Lieurance, Mark 21 , 161 Lindhorst, Dale Lippert, Bruce Lippert, Susan 132 Lippke , Richard 105,161,185,187 Liunas, Richard 141 Lockman, Richard 132 Loftis, Mike 26,27 ,68 ,161 Lohrke, Renate 132 Londono, Diego 10,22,77,82,161 Long, Darrell 22, 142 Long, David 132 Looft, Diane 126,132 Loper, Lynn 38,161 Lovette, Rick 161 Lovette, Steve 23,34,132 Luckman, Harriet 132 Ludwig, Cindy Lunnin, Carol Lustgraaf, Linda 161 McAtee, Dave 21,32,142 McCain, Rozann 132 McCall, Cindy 93, 142, 1 77 McCall, Joyce 132 Mccallister, Cheryl 45 McCartney, David 32,142 McCoid, Larry McConkey, Charles McCord, Nicky McCormick, Jean McDaniel, Dwain 161 McDaniels, Debbie 161 McDonald, Denice 142 McDonald, Jackie McDonald, She ila 132 McDough, Joyce 142 McDowell, Clinton McElderry, Susan 142 McFadden , Bruce 132 McFadden , Glenn 132 McFadden, Luanne 142 McGilvary, Jeff 98,161 McGlade, William 142 McHargue, Vickie 132 Mcintosh, Diana Mcintosh, Karen 132 Mclntosh,Lori 162,185,187 Mcintosh, Patricia 162 Mcintosh, Ted Mcintosh, Willim 132 Mcintyre, Patrick McKee, Todd McKeeman, Rick McKeever, Rick 162 McKern, Roxanne 132 McKern, Richard McManus, Brian McManus, Hugh 172 McManus, Steve McNeal, Sally 142 Mcsorley, Jeffrey 142 Mabbitt, Mary 142 Mabbitt, Ray 162 Mace, Sherry 132 Mackey, Michele 142 Mackey, Roxanna 132 Madsen, Craig 11,28,42,49,58,60,64, 162, 184, 186 Madsen, Denise 132 Madsen, Diane 162 Madsen, Joan 48,142 Madsen, Michael 68,69,162 Madsen, Patricia Madsen, Steve 132 Mahan, Kathy 142 Mahan, Kim 132 Maher, Ellen 85,132 Mahoney, Tom 27,34,132 Mahrt, Jack 132 Mahrt, Ron 162 Main, Terry Mains, Linda 142 Mains, Suzan 132 Mallory, Patrick 30,51 ,62 Mallory, Vicki 162 Maloney, Danny Mann, Mark 132 Mann, Paul 49 Maron, Dennis Marsh, Gary 23,132 Marshall, Barb 142 Marshall, Carol 142 Marshall, John 162,188 Marshall, Kip Martin, Paula 142 Maruska, Margaret 142 Mason, Karen Mass, Pam 132 Matable, Pamela 132 Matheson, Steve 27,142 Mathews, Rosemary Matter, Terri Dau 162 Matthews, Collette 162 Mattingly, Maxine 76,162 Mattox, Dick 142 Maxwell, Jody 16,93,142 Maxwell, Sandy Maxwell, Scott 132 Maxwell, Terry 22,142 Meade, Patty 17,132 Meidlinger, Susan 132 Melicher, Marcia 142 Melicher, Trudy 142 Melicher, Mike Mendenhall, Rebecca 132 Mersick, Kathy Mersick, Tom Merritt, Catherine 132 Meyer, Susan 132 Meyerman, Linda 110 Meyermann, Paul 21 ,32,33,162 Myers, John 132 Michaud, Barbara Michelson, Vicki 142 Milburn, Debbie 89 Milburn, Sue 45 Miller, Michael 132 Miller, Pat 142 Milner, Jan 162 Milner, Mary 165 Minikus, Patsy 133 Moats, David Moffatt, Kim 142 Molgard, Dan 133 Monroe, Randy Montgomery, Melody 133 Moore, Dale 22 Moore, Karen Moore, Keith 133 Moore, Mary 60,133 Moore, Thomas 42,162,200 Morehouse, Debbie 142 Morehouse, Ray Morford, Dawn Morgan, Richard 64.142 Moriarty, Kevin 133. Moroney, Mike 21 ,42,163 Mortensen, Wesley 133 Mueller, James 143 Mulholland, Linda 133 Murnan, Cheryl 133 Murphy, Steve 105,143 Myers, J oAnn 143 Myers, Linda 143 Myhlhousen, Mary 133 Nagle, Clark 133 Nahach, Janet 143 Nansel, Larry 23,31 Nation, Danette 133 Neades, Chryl 143 Ne:i-1 . Diana 38,163,187 Neighbors, Jo 143 "Oh, oh!" exclaims Richard Atkinson, "which one did I bring?" 202 Neighbors., Steve 143 Nelsen, Christine 143 Nelsen, Debbie 64,116,143 ,187 Nelsen, Larry 163 Nelson, Bob Nelson, Charles Nelson, Dane Nelson, Kenny 25 ,133 Nelson, Norma Nelson, Trudy 133 Neve , Susan 133 Neuburg, Jill 68 ,143 Newman, Debbie 163 Nice , Mike Nickerson, Kathleen 38,163 ,185,187 Nicolini, Kathleen Nicolini , John 49 ,143 Nielsen, Bonnie 68 ,133 Nielsen, Heidi 163 ,185,187 Nolan, Kathy 133 Nuzum, Steve 20 ,21 ,43 ,55,56 ,163 Oamek, Jeannine 133 Oamek, Kathie 95 ,163 ,184 O'Bradovich, Michael 64 ,68 ,126,133 O'Brien, Jacqueline 143 O' Brien, Pam A. 143 O'Connor, Jean 133 Oden, Jeff 36 Oheling , Martha 143 Oliphant, Kyle Olsen, Rebecca 48 ,95 ,165,184 Olsen, Richard 25 ,143 Olson, Larry 98 ,165 Olson, Teresa 165 Opal , Bill 133 Orr, Ronald 21 Osborn, Jane 143 Osborne , Polly 133 Otto , Richard Otto , Susan 165 Overman, Rosalinda 165 Owens, Bea Jo 143 Ozaydin, Dan 133 Ozaydin , Steve 21 , 71 , 165 Palensky, Lori 165 Palensky, T imothy 36 Palmer, Jane 77 ,165 ,184 Palmer, Jean 11 ,13,14,165,184 Park, Donald 143 Parker, Jay 165 Parker, Terry 68 , 133 Parker , Vickie Parr, Pats y 143 Pascuzzi, Denise Pascuzzi , Richard 23 ,34,133 Paul, Kimberly 133 Paulison, Geraldine 40 ,68, 165 Pavich, Crystal 133 Payne, Leslee 68, 133 Payne , Richard 99 ,143 Pearey, Leslie 22 Pearey , Mike 34,133 P edersen, Dean Pentico, Joy 18, 165 Perry, Gwen 165 P eters, Andrew 19,56 ,73 ,136 ,139 Peters, James 21,22 ,31 ,56 ,136, 140 P eters, Mark 133 P eters, Pamela 133 Petersen, Barbara 45,133 P ete rsen, Cindy 133 P etersen , Denise 133 Petersen, Ha rold 133 P etersen, Lawrence 143 P etersen, Michael P eter s en, Melvin 133 P etersen, Patr ick 143 P etratis, Stan 11 ,28, 29 ,94, 165,202 P eterson, Drew 64, 143 ,187 P eters on, Jon 165 Peterson, Teresa 143 Pettengill , David 117 Pettit , Gary 165 Pfefiffer, Joan 133 Phillips, Connie 143 Phillips, Gary Pierce, Kim 17,48,133 P ierson , J ole ne 58, 60 ,72 ,73, 74,75 ,76, 108,114 , 165, 192 Pillar, Roxanne 68, 86, 165 Piper, John Pleake , Monica 133 Plumb , Sidney 165 Poffenbarger, Kristy Hansen 165 Polak, Jere 143 Polson, Marty 60 ,115,143 Porter, Carol Porter, Mary 165 Post, Glenda 133 Potter, Dan 165 Poulos, Ted 68 ,143 Powell, Sharon 133 Powell , Steve 133 Powell , William 51, l 65 Powers, Gary 39, 143 Powers, Jackie 39 ,42 ,165 Priebe , Ingrid 133 Prosolow, Regina Pusey, Debby 87 ,165 ,185,187 Pusey, Robert 27 ,133 Rance , Margaret 133 Ranch, Timothy 133 Rasmussen, Beth 133 Rasmussen, Kay 133 Ratekin, David 143 Ratliff, Mary Ratigan, Mickey 143 Ratliff, Jannie 143 Ratliff, Dean Ray, Robert 165 ,187 Raymer, LeRita Lingle Raymer, Richard Raymer, Sandy Reasoner, Barbara 38 , 165 Recher, Jonadeene Recker, Jona 143 Reddish, Lee 133,165 Reed , Darla 134 Reese, Tom Reeves, Michael Reichart, Pamela 165 Reid, Joyce 143 Reid, Marlene 134 Reid, Ronald 21,42 ,143 Reiger, Bob 134 Reninger, Donna 165 Reninger, John Rettig , Bambi 62 ,71 ,126,134 Rexford, Barbara 143 Reynolds, Peggy 143 Riaska , Donald 185 ,187 Rice , Gene 143 Richardson, Joni 143 Richardson, Peggy Richardson, Teresa 165 Rickert, Susan 38, 106, 165 Rickert, Teri 134 Ridder, Paul Ridgway , Jill 143 Rindone, Jeffrey 143 Ritchie , Anne 50,60, 166 Ritchie , Scott 84, 134 Roarty , Pat Roarty, Theresa 143 Robb , Vicki 134 Roberts, Raymond 134 Roberts, Renee 16,143 Robertson, Ray 134 Robertson, Roxanne 143 Robinson, Anne 85,108,109 ,166,184 Robinson, Barbara 134 Rocha , Tonia 143 Rocha , Victoria 166 Rodenburg , Karen 143 Roe , Suzanne 143 Roffman, Randy 166 Rogic , Stephen 134 Roland , Gloria 134 Rold , Mark 25 ,32,143 Rolfe , Jeffrey Rongis h, Robert 21 ,42 ,144,187 Ross, Connie 144 Ross, Lanny 134 Ross, Lynn 166 Ross, Thomas Rossbund , Marianne 166, 184 Roth, Debbie 134 Rounds , Jerr y 23 ,134 Rouse , Jim Roush , Bob 106 Rowe , Robin 134 Royalty, Burdette 166 Royer, Mark 27,134 Ruckman, Becky 166 Rudolph , Pamela 18, 144 Rudolph, Warren 166 Ruffcorn, John 22, 140 ,144 Rule, Debra Rule , Scott 144 Runnels, James 10 ,36,56 ,61 ,64, 72, 166, 185 Runyan, Devan 144 Ryerson, Kathy 134 Saint, Gayle 64 ,167 Samuelson, William 25 ,51 ,64 ,167,178, 184,187 Sandberg, Christie 134 Sandberg, Mike Sass, Debra 144 Saul , Colleen 134 Scarpellino, Mary 68 Scarpellino, Paula 58,95, 108, 115, 134, 167,192 Schaben, Mike Schachever, Evelyn Scheid, Sheila 134 Scheid , Steven Schema , Douglas 167 Schleidt, Suzanne 76,144 Schleidt, Tim 134 Schlott, Jam es 27 , 144 Schoening , Debbie Schorsch, Jacqueline 144 Schroeder, David 134 Schoreder, Dugley 167 Schwartz , Deborah Schwenn, Dan 105 Scoles, Mike 21 , l 67 Scoles, Patrick 167 Scott, Calvin Scott, Dawn 134 Scott, Patricia Seachord, DeWayne 144 Seaman, Mark 134 Seier, Lynn 167 Sell, Bill Sell , David 144 Sellers, Jenna 167 Senter, Valli 144 Severn, Steven 144 Sevey, Robert 167 Sevey , Sheryl 144 Seymour, Ronnie Shafer, Jerry 49,167 Shamblen, Darrell 144 Shamblen, Robert Shea , Rick Shearer, Michael 167 Sheeran, Steve Shepherd, Julie Sherbondy , Kathleen 144 Shipp , Susan 144 Shugart, Curtiss Sidebottom, Pamela 144, 187 Sieburg, Kathy 144 Sieck, Douglas 113 ,167,185,187 Sigler, Laura 14,15,48,55,167 ,184 Sigler, Melinda 16,48, 144, 187 Sillik, Barbara 134 Simons, Linda 144 Simmons, Caroline 95 ,167 ,185 ,187 Simpson, Michael 64,144 Sinnott, Pamela 144 Skelton, Linda 167 Smith, Carol 134 Smith, Charles 144 Smith, Christine 134 Smith, Colleen 134 Smith , Dan Smith, Doug 168,184 ,187 Smith, Emily 134 Smith, Eric 168 Smith, Harlan 168 Smith , James Smith, Jane Smith, Jeril 134 Smith, John 22 ,144 Smith, Karen 134 Smith, Larry 134 Smith , Laverne 21 Smith, Leslie Smith, Lynne Smith , Mark 144 Smith, Nancy 134,168 Smith, Nancy Smith, P enny 144 Smith , P eter 91,139, 144 Smith , Rachel 144 Smith, Rebecca 134 Smith , Robert 71 ,168 Smith , Ron Smith, Sarrina 144 Smith , Shelly 40,113 ,134 Smith , Stanley 66 ,68 ,69 Smith , Steve 41 ,168 Smith, Susan 41 , 134 Smith, Susan 144 ,187 Smith, Verne 168,184 Snyder, Janet 134 Sollazzo, Carol 144 Somers, Bill 20 ,21 ,28 ,55 ,168,193 Sorensen, Alan 28 Sorensen, Joan 144,168 Sorensen, Patricia Sorensen, Vicki 168 Sparr, Gary Spencer, Melissa 40 ,48,63 ,65 ,144 Spetman, Jane 134 Spetman, Janet 168 Spetman, Thomas 55,168 Spratt, John Spratt, Robert 27 Spratt, Tom Springer, Debra 168 Springer, Peggy 134 Sprinkel, Claudia 144 Stack, Ronald Stancliffe , Cindy 88 ,168 Stancliffe , Penny 134 Stanfill , Eurith Stanfill , William Stanford, Sherry 134 Stanley, Gary 168 Stanley, Lester 144 Stanley, Pamela 144 Stark, Denise 168 Starkey, Reatha 169 Steadman, Evelyn 169 Steege, Mark 25,31,56,136,144 Steenbock, Patti 134 Steenbock, Rodney Steer, Teresa 169 Stemple , Jan 17 Stemple , Lance 169 Stevens, Dalyce 144 Stevens, Rachael 86 Stevens, Mark 144 Stewart, Pamela 144 Stidd , Donald 169 Stidd, Vicky 134 Stoddard, Denis 144 Stokes, Jeff 23 Stokes, Rhonda 169 Stolz , Daniel 169,184 Stolz , Jeanette 40,48,134 Stone, Carol 45,134 Stone , Dan 169 Storey, David Stowe , Steven 135 Stowell , Debra 144 Straight, Janis 144 Strananthan, Karen 169 Stranathan, Mike 144 Streepy, Pat 169 Strohbehn, Jody 144 Strohbehn, Kim 169 ,184 Strohbehn, Mike 135 Stubblefield, John Stucker, Kristy 18,144,187 Suhr, Mark Suhr, Roger 169 Sulhoff, Steve Sundermann, Chris 68 ,169 ,185 Sutton, Carl 25,169 Suvalsky , Linda 135 Suvalsky, Marti 135 Svoboda , Henry 23 ,34,35,135 Swolley, Eugene Tabler, Diane Tague , Shelly 169 Tague , Shirley 135 Tait, Steve 39,169,184 Talbott , Kate 64,65 ,70 ,108,170 Talcott, Mike Tamms, Debbie 135 Tanner, Chris 135 Tarkington, Gale 135 Tatte , Claudia Tatta , Mar k Tawze r , Paula Petersen 170 Taylor, Ava Taylor, Da nie l Taylor, Jeffr ey 145 Taylor, McCor mick Jean 170 Taylor , Jim Taylor, Polly 145,187 Taylor, Rick 145 Taylor, Terry Tedesco, Jane 135 Tefft, Charles 135 Telpner, Heidi Telpner, Joel 135 Thacker, Debra 17,135 Thiel, Dwight 170 Thiles, Everett 170 Thomas, Cindy 135 Thomas, Dawn 145 Thomas, Debbie Thomas, Douglas 21 , l 45 Thomas, Jill 68,135 Thomas, Kathy 70 Thomas, Kirk 135 Thomas, Linda 1 70 Thomas, Lori 135 Thomas, Michael 114, 170 Thomas, Roxann 170 Thompson, David 135 Thompson, Lou 45 Thomsen, Virginia 74,145 Teitsort, Donna Tomair, David 135 Tomair, Douglas 145 Toman, Jeri 135 Townsend, Mary Tracy, Curtis 135 Trafton, Teresa 145 Traylor, Janelle 170 Turcott, David 135 Twomey, Mike 145 Tyler, Julie 170,185,187 Vance, Becky 145 Vance , Craig 170 Vance , Peggy 145 VanEvery, Karen 135 VanHouten, David 99 ,135 VanScoy, Diane 170 VanVoltenburg, Pat Vargas, Frank 145 Veit, Sharon 170 Vergamini, David 107,135 Vergamini , John 25 Vincent, Vickie 145 Vore , Mike 23 ,34,35,135 Wager, Janice 170 Wagner, Debbie 145 Waide, David Waldron, Donald Walker, Angela Walker, Charles 135 Walker, Ida 135 Wlaters, Sally 1 70 Ward, Jerry 171 Warden, Susan 50 ,145,187 Warner, Robert 68 ,69 ,145 Waters, Alan 145 Waters, Debra 171 Watt, Marlene 65 Watt, Robert Weakly, Randal 110,171 Weaver, Larry Weaver, Sherry Weber, Danny 135 Weed, John 171 Weed, Rolly 21 Wege , Cheryl 171 Wegner, Susan 171,184 Weiland, Nancy 88 ,171 Weis, Beverly 135 Weis, Karen 145 Weitzel, Judith 135 Welsh, Clyde West, Richard West, Sue 171 Westfall, Thomas 145 Westphal, Memory 145 Whitaker, David White , Duane 135 White, James 145 White, Julie 135 Whitcotton, Debra 135 Whitman, Linda 145 Whitmore, Barbara 135 Whitmore, Beverly 172 Whitmore , Terry Whitney, Giles Whitsell, David 36,172 Whittaker, Kristine 145 Whittington, Jamie 145 Wichman, Michael 135 Wickman, John 23 ,31 ,46,135 Widtfeldt, Douglas 172, 185, 187 Wilcox , Frances 135 Wilcox, Margaret 135 Wilcox, Mary 135 Will, Richard Will , Tom 21,22 ,31 ,136 Williams, Connie 145 Williams, Diana 172,186,187,192 Williams, Robin 135 Williams, Ronald 172 Wilson, Deanne 135 Wilson, Denise 38,172 Wilson, Jeff 145 Wilson, Leland 135 Wilson, Patti Winger, Eldon 65, l 72 Wink, Nancy Witt, Michael 135 Witt, Richard Wolfe , Randal 21 ,28,42 ,172 Wolfe , Ronald 21 ,28,29 ,42 ,172,187 Wolfe , William (10), 172 Wolfe, William (12), Wood, Sandra 135 Woodling, Susan 64,172 Woolsoncroft, Linda 145 Workman, Nancy 18, l 72 Wright, James 23 ,23 ,135 Wymore , Jeff 21 ,172 Yarbrough, Charles 22 ,145 Yopp , Darrell Young , David Young , Diana 135 Young, Jacqueline 135 Young, Mike 145 Zabel, David 135 Zabel, Walter 172 Zaccone , Frank 145 Zach, Debbie 145 Zaiger, John Zimmerman, John 145 Zimmerman, Tom 145 Zimmerman, Wayne Zuern, Fritzie Senior Twins: Hansens, Wolfes, Palmers, Crisses 1 ' • . 204 INDEX ACADEMICS DIVISION .. .. ..... . . 96-97 ACTIVITIES DIVISION . . . . . . . . . . . . 52- 53 ADVERTISEMENTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 209 ALICE IN WONDERLAND . . . . . . . . . . 115 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE . . . . . . . . 82 APPREICATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 77 ART DEPARTMENT ....... ... .... 113 BACCALAUREATE .......... . 188-189 BASEBALL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42- 44 BASKETBALL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28-31 BETTY CROCKER AWARD . . ..... 188 BOARD OF EDUCATION ....... . . 120 BOYS BOWLING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 BOYS GOLF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 BOYS GYMNASTICS . .. ......... 26-27 BOYS SWIMMING ....... .... ... 36-37 BOYS TENNIS ..... ... . . . .. .... 49 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT .. ..... 100-101 CABARET . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58-61 CAROUSEL . .... ...... . ...... 70-71 CHEERLEADERS .. ... . . . ...... 14-17 CHESS CLUB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 CHRISTMAS DANCE . . . . . . . . . . . . 76- 77 CLIO AWARD . . . . . . ....... ... 188 COMMENCEMENT ........... 190-193 COOKS . .. . .... .. . ........... 124 COURTESY CLUB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87 CRIMSON AND BLUE . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95 CROSS COUNTRY .............. 24-25 CUSTODIANS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 125 D.A.R. Award . . ............... 188 DEBATE ..... . . .. .. ...... . .. 109 DEDICATION . .... . .. . . . . . .. .. 176 DRACULA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72-73 DR. ERICKSON HILL AWARD ... .. 188 DRAMA .. ... .. .. ......... . . 114 DRIVERS EDUCATION . . . . . . . . . . 111 ECHOES ..... . . . ..... .. ... . .. 94 EDITOR PAGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 207 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ... ...... 104-105 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES .. 91 FOOTBALL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20-23 FRENCH CLUB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS . . . . . . . . .. 86 FUTURE SECRET ARIES . . . . . . . . . . 93 GERMAN CLUB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 GIRLS BOWLING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 GIRLS GOLF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 GIRLS SWIMMING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 GIRLS TENNIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48 GIRLS TRACK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 GUIDANCE OFFICE . . . . . . . . . . . . 122 HOMECOMING . .. . .. .. .. .... 10-13 HOME ECONOMICS . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110 HONORS BANQUET . .. ....... 182-183 HONORS DIVISION ...... .. ... 174-175 HONOR SENIORS .... . .. . .... 184-185 INDEX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200- 204 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC .. .. . ... . 66-69 INTRAMURAL SPORTS . .... . .. .... 41 INTERNATIONAL WEEK . . . ........ 85 INTRODUCTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2- 7 JUNIORS .. . ....... .. ..... 136-147 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT .... 102-103 LIBRARY CLUB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92 LYNX ARTISTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88 LYNX LETTERMEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91 MAIN OFFICE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 123 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT . ..... 116 MEDICAL ARTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89 MEMORIAM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 173 MIRACLE WORKER ... . ...... .. 74-75 RON BEESON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 178-179 MR. & MISS ALHS .... . . . ..... . 54-57 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY .... 186-187 ORGANIZATION DIVISION . . .... . 80-81 PEOPLE DIVISION . . . . . . . . . . . . 118-119 PEP ASSEMBLIES ....... ... ... . 19 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT .. 112 POM PON GIRLS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 PRINCIPALS . . . . .. .. ..... .. . ... 121 PROM ... . . · ................ 78-79 QUILL CLUB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89 RED CROSS . . . . . . . . .......... 83 REV. LEON HILLS AWARD . . . . .. 189 SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS . . ... 180-181 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT .. . .... . . 117 SENIORS ... . . . ... . ... ... . . 146-172 SENIOR SUMMARIES . . . . . . .. 194-199 SERVICE AWARDS . .. ......... 177 SKI CLUB . .. . ..... . .... ...... . 90 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT . . . 98-99 SOPHOMORES . .. . . ......... 126-135 SPANISH CLUB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 SPEECH .... .. . .... ...... . . . 108 SPORTS DIVISION . . .. .. .. . . . . 8-9 STUDENT COUNCIL . ..... . .. ... 83 THESPIANS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88 TRACK . ........ . ....... . . 46 -47 VOCAL MUSIC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62- 65 VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT ..... 106-107 WRESTLING . . . . . . ... . .. . 32-35 Y-TEENS ..... ... . ...... . .. 92 ADVERTISERS C. E. BAIRD JEWELRY IOWA POWER & LIGHT COMP ANY HARDING STUDIO COUNCIL BLUFFS GRAPE GROWERS ASSOCIATION WALTER MUSIC COMP ANY LUCEY JEWELERS BROWNS SHOE FIT COMP ANY MIDWEST WALNUT COMPANY COHOE LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY FARMERS LUMBER COMPANY BERNSTEIN BROTHERS BROADWAY CLEANERS & LAUNDRY KNOX & COMP ANY HARRY C. CROWL COMPANY KAYPERS INC. CORUM'S FLOWER SHOP HERB'S TV & APPLIANCE INC. THE PRESCRIPTION CENTER JENSEN-POGGE REAL ESTATE COMP ANY OARD-ROSS DRUG JIM & DEAN'S TOWN & COUNTRY MARKET KATELMAN FOUNDRY INC. BOB PYLES STUDIO R. M. DRUMMOND, O.D. MORPHY DRUG COMPANY INC. COUNCIL BLUFFS SAVINGS BANK BLUFFS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION CANON STUDIO COGL Y CLINIC BEEM-BELFORD FUNERAL HOME WAGNER TEXACO SERVICE JOHNSON PHARMACIES DR. ELMER 0. BEAN DR. CLARK GILES MEYER FUNERAL HOME KULESH JEWELRY COMP ANY CHRISTY CREAM WHITTAKER FORD SALES, INC. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY PIZZA HUT EDDY & SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY IOWA CLOTHES SHOP ROG & SCOTTY'S SUPER V ALU PERRY LANDSCAPING COMP ANY FIRST NATIONAL BANK HANUSA COMP ANY 0. G. ERVIN FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN CUTLER FUNERAL HOME RANKS DEPARTMENT STORE C. E. HINMAN & SONS FLORISTS CITY TRANSIT LINES , INC. BIERSCHENK GROCERY JOHN BENO COMP ANY BEAUTY BY BETTY, INC. CAPEL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY KEENAN GLASS & PAINT COMPANY BEATRICE FOOD COMP ANY • EMARINES CLUB 64 INC. STATE BANK & TRUST SHIPLEY OPTICAL DISPENSARY CLARK DRUG COMPANY SORENSEN'S GULF INTERSTATE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. DR. JAMES D. MAHONEY BERNIE'S TRUCK SERVICE DON FLOM SPEC SHOP 2 0 5 AUTOGRAPHS 2 0 6 l 1972 YEARBOOK STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ....... . ..... Kathie Oamek ASSOCIATE EDITOR . . . . . . . . . . . Paula Scarpellino BUSINESS MANAGER . ....... . .. LuAnn Grote SENIOR STAFF MEMBERS . . . . . . Sally Anderson Judy Bard Brad Brown Mar la Connor Debbie Grote Mary Hall Steve Nuzum Becky Olsen Teresa Olson JUNIOR STAFF MEMBERS ....... Jim Brooks Mark Draper Patty Eyberg Ann Hanusa Allison Hills Mike Simpson STAFF TYPISTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cyndi McCall Janelle Traylor PHOTOGRAPHERS . . . . . . . . . . . Shawn Chapman Jerry Collier John Marshall Steve Sheeran PHOTOGRAPHY SPONSOR .... Mr. Woodrow Clarke EDITORIAL SPONSOR . . . . Miss Erva Hucklesberry To make our 900 copies of the ''Crimson and Blue'', many people gave their dedicated help. First, we would like to thank Walsworth Publishing Company in Marceline, Missouri for printing our book. Next, we would like to thank Mr. Joe Cupp, account executive, and Mr. Paul Magnin, our company representative. A well-deserved "thank you" goes to the Pyles, Harding and Canon Studios for being so prompt with class portraits. Of course, we can't forget Mr. Kenneth Kuester, our principal, who gave us so much support (emotionally and financially). Producing a yearbook is a more difficult task than meets the eye. Staff members must learn to draw effective layouts, crop pictures in an interesting manner, and write copy which someone besides the author will enjoy reading. It requires a great amount of time and energy to put these talents together to make a book, but seeing the final product makes it all worthwhile. It is with great enthusiasm and a hope for your appreciation that we present the "Crimson and Blue" to the students and faculty of Abr aham Lincoln High School of Council Bluffs, Iowa. Our deepest gratitude is extended to Miss Erva Huckleeberry, our hard-working advisor, and to Mr. Woody Clarke, who put in night after night of overtime to take, develop, and print our pictures. Also ''thank you to Mr. Clyde Cline who was a · great asset to Woody. Kathie Oamek, Editor 207 Behind us a gate is locked to forever close the tapestry of our past. Let's now use the knowledge we've gained to secure our future. m 2 08 WALSWORTH M~rcc lin f'. ~1o . 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 Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-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 Crimson and Blue 1972 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1972 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 74. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln 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 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1972 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook 1972 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/251547e2f1ff5787d8f8300bd89cc8d5.pdf 6b2e5eccacace2f8cfaa0c2219b0a61b PDF Text Text THE Cs OF ~A~ R T E EVERLASTING T S ~ H y E D E A F T w 0 FAll!:NDS Ia 373 Io9 llirrr Jubltr 1.Gthrary illuunrtl f.Llluffa, ]uum \ . 11~11n111t1flY1mmmm1m11n11 3 5226 00313286 7 Bos ct\\ Co-Editors Philip Schnackel and Pa tty Hartman Council Bluffs, Iowa 1972 Prepared by Members of the Senior Class and Published by the l.S.D. Print Shop. Dedication We the Senior Class of 1972 wish to dedicate our yearbook to Mrs. Hazel McLaughlin, our art teacher, who has worked for 44 years at the Iowa School for the Deaf. We want to thank her for devoting long working hours to teaching undergraduates and senior students in deaf education. It is with pleasure and pride that we the Class of 1972 dedica te this yearbook to one we look up to for the respect and love she has shown through these long unselfish years. AD~flNISTRA TION GOVERNOR of IOWA THE HONORABLE MR. ROBERT D. RAY .. .. Board of Regen ts STAN DING, I. to r.: Donald H. Shaw, Ralph H. Wa ll ace, John D. Baldridge, Ralph F. McCartney, Ray V. Bailey. SITTING: Stanley Redeker, Mrs. H. Rand Petersen, Mrs. Robert M. Coll ison, Neel E. Perrin . Mr. R. Wayne Richey c. I IOWA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Of/ice of the S11peri11 teude111 May , 1972 To the 1972 Senior Class : Congratulations upon your comple ti on of the curriculum as prescribed by the Iowa Schoo l for t h e Deaf . You are now equipped wi th t he basic tools of learning to go out into the wo rld and make it on your own . Remember that learning never stops and that you should do your utmost to continue your education . Our very best wishes go with you . Si ncerely yours , C::Superintendent ~~ IOWA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA .5 1.501 TO THE CLASS OF '72: In choosing to make y our senior annual a "Book of Everlasting Friendship", you have recognized the strong ties developed during your y ears in school which may very well be life -long . You are ·i:o be co!1Ullended for selecting so fitting a theme. Th e crea tion of a senior ann u al is no easy task. You have rejoiced together when things went well, y ou have been bri efl y discouraged when circumstances combine d to hinder you r efforts, you h ave s omet i mes disagreed but alwa y s resol ved y our d ifferences ; and now that the book is completed, you know the satisfaction of a job we ll done . In many ways the a~~ k of assembling your classbook is a protot:1.rpe of the challe ns;e s you ·will face in the y E:ars ahead. To day you take pride in y o ur "Book of Everlast ing- Friendshin ". May each of you, as the future unfolds, experi e nce often the same fee ling of pride because you have accomplished something good. As y our Co!1Ullencement Day approaches, all t he friends y ou leave beh ind at ISD wish ~ach of y ou good luck and God speed! Sincerely , Me lda E. Al ber Director of Education MR. WALTER E. HIN ES High School MRS. RAMONA CROOKHAM Lower Elementary Principals MR. NORMAN DEVINE Upper Elementary M R. DENNIS U. DRAKE Vocational-Technical Miss Mary Adams Speech Clinician Mr. Richard Fetrow Media Director Mr. Warren Kruse Dir. of Ad missions & Field Worker Mr. Eugene Stewart Guidance and Athletic Director Special Staff Mr. George Collins Jr. High Counselor Mrs. Eileen Foresta! Girls' P.E. Miss Ellen Madsen Speech Clinician Mr. Robert Traylor Boys' P.E. Miss Janice Ebert Psychologist Mrs. Opal Jennings Librarian Miss Cheryl Pierce Girls' P.E. IVlr. Roger Wahl Dir. of Speech & Hearing Busii1css ~1ai1ager Mr. C. E. Geasland Receptionist Mrs. Phyllis McClure Secretaries Mrs. June Geu Mrs. Helen Christiansen Miss Dorcas Axtel l Mrs. Ruth Langmade Building a11d Grounds Mr. Burne! Schumacher Mrs. Bette Christians Mrs. Janie Christiansen M RS. EDR IE KELP Girls' Head Housemother D orm Administration Dean MR. ROBERT REDDEN Dean of Students Assistants MRS. VIRGI NIA SCHUMACHER Primary Head Housemother r -, L. to r.: Mr. George Col lins, Mrs . Betty Mel lor, Mr. Norman Dev ine. Morning Counselors FRONT ROW, I. tor. : Mrs. Katie Trumblee, Miss Su san Cavanaugh, M r s. Lois Benscoter, Mrs. Bren d a Reelfs. BACK ROW : Mr. Mike Szemplenski, Mr. Eugen e Stewart, Mr. Barry Glass, Mr. Bob Giffin. Afternoon Counselors L . tor.: Mrs. Tanya O'Brien, M iss Sue Barnard, Mrs. Katie Trumblee, Mrs. Clara Devine, Mr. Howard Bigh am , Mr. T an dy McClure, Mr. George Shipley . Pri1nary Hall Cou11selors Recreation Staff FRONT ROW, I. tor.: Miss Margaret Sullivan, Miss Darcy Dorn, Mrs. J. Swartout, Miss Linda Wilso n. BACK ROW: Miss Colleen Kruse, M r s. Lin da Weese, Miss Rena Bouvier, Mrs. Alice Beers. Sunday Counselors L. tor.: Mr. Gary Hammack, Miss Earline Peterson, Mr. Jim Opitz, Miss Linda Wilson, M r. Ken Brund idge, Mrs. Maureen Barron, Miss Cathy Peacock, Miss Fran Montleone. Kevin Kel ly and Romayne Howe L. tor.: Mr. Steve S late r, M r s. Diana L ee So m ers, Miss Cathy Peacock. Sl1pervisors L. to r.: Mrs. F lora Heaton, Mrs. Ruth Jurgens, M rs. Marie Heuwink le, Mrs. Agnes Cross Infirmary SEATED: Mrs. lone Nagle. STANDI NG: M r s. Joan Heglund , Mrs. Gen evieve Hoffman , Mrs. Gl ady s Brook houser. Main l{itchen L . tor. : Mrs. Rose lla O ' Neal, M r s. F lorence Jeppesen, Mrs. Ethel McNess Mrs. Mar y M c c ardl e, M r s. Lena Rodenberg, Mrs. Loleta Br uce, Mrs. ' Bernice Marvick , Mrs. Pauline Bowers, Supervisor of Foods; Mrs. T helma Owens, Mr. Edw in Eric kson . ., Doctor Dr. James Knott Primary l{itche11 L. tor.: Mr. Dean Block, Mrs. M i ldred M c Donou gh , Mrs. Mary T rumblee, Mrs. Ann Erickson . Store Clerk Maintenance Mr. Don R eed M r. L ee Budatz and Mr. Paul Culton Campus Staff Mr. Dean M itche ll , M r. Homer Petty, Foreman ; Mr. Richard Coleman Power House L . t or. : Mr. John Woods, Mr. Guy Nelson, Mr. Bi i i Chapman, En gineer; Mr. F o r rest McClain, Mr. Macon Vanderburg, Mr. Martin Wilson. Laundry L. tor.: Mrs. Opal Clowers, Mr. Gene Engelbarts, Mrs. Cleda Miller, Mrs. L eota Stidd, Mrs. Mae Millsap, Miss Ardyth Plumb, Mrs. Ru th Messerli. Sewing SITTING: Mrs. Irene Roberts. STANDING, I. tor. : Mrs. Waunita Paxso n, Mrs. H enrietta Morris, Mrs. Wilma Thomas. Housekeeping Fl AST ROW, I. to r.: Mr. Ray Schneck loth, Mr. James Danner, Mr. Bill Hickman, Mrs. Marie Gronberg Supervi sor of Housekeeping; Mrs. O p al Ditmars, Mrs. Patric ia Reicks. B ACK ROW : Mr. Dan Stevens Mr Kennet h Wi lliams, Mr. Rudy Jurgens, Mr. Dale Hurd, Mrs. Viola Sanson, Mrs. Blanche Williams. (Not · pic tured: Versal Adams an d Ear l Shelby.) In Memory MR. DONAL D SCOTT FACULTY Lower Elementary Teachers I Mrs. Carolyn Brenton Mrs. Ferne Christiansen Miss Lois Cole Mrs. Betty Crowell Mrs. Ramona Dicks Mrs. Ruth Eme rick Mrs. Marty Gillespie Mrs. Cathy Grell Mr. Gene Gre ll Mrs. Ethel Hagerman Miss Elizabeth Hansen Mrs. Trudy Kirchner Mrs. Kathy Malick Mrs. Betty Mellor Mrs. Mary O'Brien Mrs. Marvis Parker Mrs. Elizabeth Peters Miss Lola Premer Mrs. Marilyn Reigh ard Mrs. Evelyn Sherbondy Mrs. Jack ie Stinebaugh Mrs. Joyce Szemplenski Mr. Mike Szerr.plenski Mrs. Ruby Thomas Mrs. Doris Visser Mrs. Linda Zeuner Mrs. Helen Tinley Upper Elementary T each ers Mr. Kenneth Brundidge Mrs. Janis Can iglia Mrs. Norma Cole Mrs. Kathy Cox Mrs. Marian Ellerbeck Miss Betty Everett Mr. Barry Glass Mr. Wyman H oward Mr. Efford Joh nson Mr. Larry Johnson M rs. Emmy lou Krohn Mrs. Janice McN air Mrs. Marcia Rice Mrs. Frieda Wahle Mr. Dave Wh ite lligh Scl1ool Teachers Mr. Phili p Cl ausen Mrs. Gale Dennis Mr. Robert Giffin Mrs. Leslie Goldenberg Mr. Maxwe ll Green Mrs. Shirley Hi cks Mr. Forrest Huston Mrs. Denn a Massey Mr. Wayland Massey Mrs. Pearl Myklebust Mrs. Brenda Reelfs Mrs. Helen Sweem Mr. James Titus Vocational-Technical Teachers Mr. Roy Barron Mr. Carlton Beers Mr. Robert Currey Mr. Bryce Kerr Mrs. Hazel McLaughlin Mrs. Maurine McM-anamy Mr. Delbert Neely Mr. Howard Osborne Mrs. Margaret Osborne Mr. Robert Schul ze SENIORS CLASS OF 1972 CLASS OFFICERS Philip Schn ackel, president; Patty Hartman, vice-president; Joni Rescola, secretary; Ricky Suer, treasurer. CLASS MOTTO Be sure you are right; then go ahead. -Dave Crockett CLASS COLORS Maroon and Gold CLASS FLOWER Yellow and Red Rose CLASS SPONSOR Mr. Mike Szemplenski Ray '\1illia1u Ains\\1 orth CEDAR FALLS A daydreamer - thinks he'll become a guitarist. ,Jin11nie Ed,vard Ande1·son CEDAR FALLS The driving maniac - loves racing more than girls. Elizabeth Ann Bald,\rin ADEL Hard worker at times - likes to have fun . John Willia1n Bethards GARDEN GROVE The philanderer - so don't let him have you till you know him. Curtis Euge n e Bethuru m DELHI Our electronics expert - make way when the lights go out. Alan Chris Bolie WOODBINE Has a haystack for a car - really just a loaded truck. Elaine Nlargaret Capesius LA MOTTE The shy one - especially around boys. James Dean Dalcourt SIOUX CITY His nickname is "Fats" Dalcourt, but only over food - not the piano. Deborah Lee Ding1nan FORT DODGE Clever with her hands - a good seamstress. Thom as Eugene Eaton CEDAR RA PIDS The unbeliever - so really pu t action in your story when you tell him one. Michael Allen Dugan MALOY Looks like a Cuban when he dyes his hair. Kenneth Alan Fitzpatrick MAQUOKETA The little boys' counselor - likes to brag about how bad or good the boys are. Kathy Jean Grosvenor CORALVILLE The independent one - likes to have her own way. Mary Irene Floy FOREST CITY Still a bit of a tomboy - likes to compete in sports. Patricia Ann llartman CAMANCHE Has a good sense of humor - is sometimes a practical joker. Cheryl Renae Berdahl WATERLOO James Marvin Janson CLARION The real livestock farmer in the dorm - talks about his pet pig. Very sincere - so tether give you a lift when you 're down. Craig Leroy Johnson DES MOINES Good natured and friendl y - never loses his temper. / Bill Leslie Jones CRESCENT The " out of this world writer" - the first bachelor to be married or what ? ? Deborah Ann Kayser COUNCIL BLUFFS The artistic one - has a mind of her own. Elmer C. Kirby OSKALOOSA The dish water - so fast you 'II get clobbered if you stand in his way. Norma Lee Link MUSCATINE Likes to be friendly - enjoys a good visit. Deborah Jean M azzei DES MOINES The giggly one - always sees the funny side of things. Clifford Earl Merritt COUNCIL BLUFFS The tall weed - our buyer for boys. Ronald Joseph Merschbrock WEST POINT Daniel Lee Olson STORY CITY One of our best bullies on campus - A phony - says he doesn't like girls but is always hanging around. when you make him like one. Robert David Petty COUNCIL BLUFFS Our cross country runner - runs faster than a horse. Sherr~· May Ramsey COUNCIL BLUFFS The smiley one - feels comfortable in conversation. Joni Jean Rescola NEWTON The run-around type - always ready for a good time. Philip Lee Schnackel ATLANTIC The loving one - so give him some when you see him. Jackie Eugene Spencer MARION Laughs easily at anything - even though it's no joke. Gwynne Susan Strong COUNCIL BLUFFS Full of enthusiasm - always ready for anything new and exciting. Richard Willia1n Suer, Jr. CLINTON Our most masculine boy - nothing feminine about him. Sharon Lynn Wakefield COLUMBUS JUNCTION Deborah Sue W allace OTTUMWA The quiet one - " still water runs deep." Skin l ike Snow White - the playful one - likes to be teased. Cynthia Joan Weltzin JESUP The one with flirty-flirty eyes - l ikes all the boys. Kenneth Lee Williams DAVENPORT A hard worker - can always be counted on when there's a job to be done. Mr. Mike Szemplenski CLASS SPONSOR CLASS OFFICERS Della Kayser, preside nt; Jerry Wolcott, vice-president; Terri Mount, secreta ry; James Ke ller, treasu re r. Sophomore Jeff Abbott, treasurer; Su san Nee ly, president; Dan Myers, vice-preside nt; Lynn Crawford, secretary. CLASSES BARR Y BARRON Council Bluffs JEFFREY ALB RIGHT Des Moines TIMOTHY FITZGERALD El kade r RICHARD IAISH Castana Pre-Schoolers TRACEY PE'Fr-1' ~ou nc l Bluffs MATT WAMBOLD Council Bluffs Kindergarteners SCOTT AND REWS Council Bluff< LARRY FOX Council Bluffs BRENDA KRUSE Council Bluffs ANNA TURNIS Peosta LINDA DAVIS Counci l Bluffs KIM DAVIS Council Bluffs DANNY FROEHLE Ankeny SAND RA LANDON Denison JAMES WATTERS Maquoketa LEE GOOD Zearing BRENDA WINTERS Council Blu ffs LI N DA FINK Westaate ANTHONY HOLM ES Waterloo BR IAN SNEL LE R Pella JERRI ANN ALDRIDGE Mount Pleasant DONALD CHITWOOD Blakesburg STEVEN GLANN Sioux City MARY JANE HUGHES Council Bluffs LORENE LONG Creston First Graders SHERRI BARTHOLOMEW Bonaparte DELORES DEVOLL Hamilton LORALIE GROBE Sherrill TERESA HULME Mount Pl easant KEVIN MAYES Davenport STEPHANIE BELT Council Bluffs MARK DITMARS Muscatine EDYANNE HAAFKE Bronson SHERRY JORDAN Plainfield KELLIE McCOMAS Osceola DIANE 0 BENNETT Knoxville JEFF ECCLES Boone ADAM HIRSCH Council Bluffs JIMMY KEMPF Ottumwa ANNETTE McHUGH Des Moines BURL BOYER Neola TROY FOSS Sheffield BECKY HUDSON Ka lona PAULA KRUSE Council Bluffs JOEY MEYER Britt DANNY MILLER West Union DAVID PIRC Dyersvill e LANCE SCOBBA Des Moines TRAC~T ILTGEN Peosta MICHAEL MISCHLER Des Moines DONNA PORTER Cumberland CURT SPARKS Waterloo LAURIE NELSON Montour LORI SAWYER Hazelton MICHAEL STEFFEN Grimes KEVIN WICKMAN Cedar Rapids CR ISTA WISKUS Templeton SUZANNE OLSON Sioux City DOREEN SCHAPPAUGH Burlington BRADLEY SUTLIFF Bettendorf MICHELLE WILSON Albia KEVIN WOHLERS Fort Dodge KEVIN PICK Remsen BRADLEY SCHUMANN Correctionville LISA SWENKA Coralvill e TRACY WILSON Des Moines TRACY ABBOTT Ami:s MARY BETH CAR LSON Atlantic DEAN DUNCALF Luz erne KATHY GILLESPIE Counci l Bluffs DAV ID HOCH Lacona Second Graders MARK ANDERSEN Council Bluffs KEV IN CARPENTER Mt. Pl easant TERRI FOGLESONG Wa lnut LORRIE GREEN Nichols JON HOLLAND Atl antic DONNA ANDERSON Keokuk NANCY CLINE Brooklyn BOBBY FRIESNER Fort Dodge PATRICK HANSEN Counci l Bluff s MARK HOWLE Clinton RODNEY BARRIER Council Bluffs SHERRY CURLER Dubuque LARRY GILBERT Truro TONI HARRIS Burl ington CINDY INLiAAM Counci l Bluffs TODD BUEOY Smithland RAYMOND DAVIS Keokuk TEARY GILBERT Truro DARIN HI CK Guthrie Center TROY JOHNSON Des Moines KEVIN JONES Estherville TEO MARSH ALL Lewis KELLY PALMER Tipton TRACEY SH EPARD Wa terloo BLAINE KUEHNE Norwalk JIMMY McDANIEL Eldc.n LESLIE PETERSON Mason City KARL LECHTENBERG Maquoketa DOUGLAS M IL LHOUSE L1bertyvtlle MAR GA RET ROBINSON Ottumwa DAV ID LONG De Soto MIKE MY ERS Clinton KEVIN SCHROBILGEN Durango KENDALL STEELE Webster Ci ty ROXANNA STEVENS Ch1\l1cothe JULIE THORNBLADE Mason City KIMBER LE E UTLEY Fort Dodge VALERIE WENDEL Mason Coty SHANE LOU RIE Wa terloo LA RAE OLSEN Audubon TIMOTHY SHEETS Montezuma JANNA SWEEN IE Councol Bluff s JENN IFER A LBRIGHT Council Bluffs MA RCIA CROUSE Nodaway JEF F IRV IN Davenport DUAN E MEYE R Britt SCOTT SAX EN Pierson Third Graders SANDRA AN DERSON Lau re ns CAND IE DEITCH Ottumwa BOBBY KING - Davenport HAL M ILLER Treynor SHERRY SEXTON Waterloo NOR A AUGUSTINE Counci l Bluffs KIM BRYANT Counci l Bl uffs Hawaii BRUCE BUTIKOFER Elgin TOM HAR GRAVE D ic k ins DA RRETT HOLMES Des Moines DA RYL HOLMES Des Moines MARY KLEN DWO RTH Rcindalia LORI MINGO Pl easa nt Vall ey KAR LA SM ITH Davenport JEFF M: KINNEY Wapello WILLIAM PITTMAN Janesville ROBERT UTTERBACK Pella JENNY COLE Arlington KEV IN HOVORKA Cresco JEANNE McMAHAN Gibso n SHERMAN ROB INSON Davenport AUD REY WEAV ER Buffalo Center JOHN ALEXANDER Muscatine TER ESA DICKINSON Davenport DANNY KUEHN E Norwalk RICKY MILLER St. Mary's LARRY SNYDER Red Oak Fourth Graders BARBARA BARNES Cedar Rapids PATTY ANN DOWNEY Sioux City VICKIE LEHMAN Bettendorf KATHLEEN MINGO Pleasant Valley KtNNETH STILL Des Moines JACKIE BARRON Council Bluffs MAR Y HAN KS Kelley JANICE LUDOLPH Evansdale SCOTT MOXLEY Council Bluffs STACIA BARRON Council Bluffs ANNETTE HARPOLE Winterset EOOIE MALLETTA Davenport SHARLA ROBINSON Independence TIMMY WARE Estherville MIKE BISHOP Burlington BARBARA JEN KINS Lakota RICKY MclLRATH Spencer SHEILA ROBINSON Independence LARRY WELCH Council Bluffs MARCIA BAYNE Sioux City JANET KRIZ Cedar Rapids JOHN MEGGERS Council Bluffs CRAIG SCHLUETER Dubuque MARLA VAN CANNON Boone RANDY ABOLT West Point KELLY CROZI ER Des Moines SUSAN FREDERICKSEN Fort Dodge CLI NT KROGMAN Clinton KIM RASMUSSEN Councd Bluff s Fifth BEVERLY APPLE GET M 11 chcllv1ll e KEV IN CLIFT Council Bluff s KR ISTI FISK Sea rsboro BOBBY LYMAN Elkhart JERRY RICH Algona Graders DOUGLAS BARTON Ot!umwa LE ANN DECK Des Moines SHE LLY HAMBLY Nevada BRUCE MARTELLE Dubuque SCOTT SEUBERT Bronson NANCY BROCKNEY Osage TERRY FITZGERALD Elkader DONNY HAR TMAN Camanche MIKE MILLER Ankeny AN ITA SHEPHERD Albi a TRACY BURKENBINE East Amana SONJA FRANDSEN Roland ME LODY JEF FREY Leon ERNEST PETERSON Nevada DARWIN SNOW Shenandoah KURT STRONG Counci l Bluffs :I E TURN ER Richland LUANNE BARRON Council Bluffs KEVIN KAYSER Keokuk RONALD MILLE R Newton DEANNA TAYLOR Des Moines JEFFREY WATSON Bettendorf TIM TEFF Cedar Rapids BE'TH ANN WERNECKE Davenport LEE THACKER Glenwood DAV ID WIL LI AMS Des Moines Sixth G ra ders AARON BAUMAN Sheldon DAVID MAHER Imogene KATHY PILCH ER Bloomfield KARLA BOY ENS Lisbon TAMMY McCAL L Ottumwa DEBRA SPEARS Waterloo DEBBIE CLAUSEN Atlantic T IMMY Mc FARLAND Des Moines HARRY STEELE Ottumwa DA N NY TH OMPSON Des Moines DIAN E YOTTER Oakvil le JULIE JONES Ottumwa VE RNE LLE M ERRITT Counc tl Bluffs SUSAN TAY LOR Des Moines CA ROLYN THOMPSON Des Mo ines BEVERLY BENSON Fort Dodge LYNNE DOERR Dubuque JOANN HAUPT Belmond ROBE RT LAWSON Des Moines MARK THORNTON Des Moines BRENDA YOUNG Council Bluffs Seventh Graders WILLIAM BOOTH Des Moines JANIE DOMEYER Dyersv ille DENNY KEMP Wapello DOUGLAS LINDSTROM De Witt BEC KY CONNELLY Counc il Bluffs BEN ELLIOTT W. Des Moines SCOTT KING Charter Oak LLOYD LOWE Atlantic CARMEN DAMME Waterloo DI ANA FENTON Ottumwa JAYME KIRCHHOFF Rockwell JI MMY LUND Clarence SUSAN ZAREK Caner Lake SANDRA DEETS Winterset SANDRA HANSON Des Moines LELAND KUEHNE Norwalk ERNEST MALONE Dow City STEVEN McCORM ICK Newton BRENDA NOLAN Lone TrP.P KA REN SCHMIDT Elma RUTH METTLER Anamosa DONNA PI KE Grundy Center PATRIC SKELLY Cedar Rapids FR AN KIE WELCH Counc il Bluffs KINDRA WOLFE Vin ton LORI MILLER Cl inton DWIGHT POORE Council Bluffs LARR Y SMI TH Knoxville TERR Y WELCH Council Bluffs SHYLA MI LLER Everly EVONNE POWERS Des Mo ines JERR Y STICKN EY Nora Springs BA RBARA WOLCOTT Gilmore City KENT YARNELL Birmingham ALBERT MINGO PIPasant Valley KR ISTY SHARPE Council Bluffs DANNY SWALLEY Cedar Raoids DAV ID BEESON Siou x City LIN DA CRUCHELDW Des Moine s RICHARD MACKENZIE Ottumwa EDWA RD OLSON Pella RAND Y SUMMY Des Moines Eight I-. Graders KEVIN BLAKE Onawa BRI AN DALEN Carson KATHY MAHR Sioux City JULIE POWERS Council Bluffs MA RY TAGU E Eldridge TAMMY BOYD Dav enport DEBRA BULS Waterloo SUE FORD Sioux City JEFFREY FRENCH Ga1naville PAMELA MILLER low_a City JAMES PRESSON Charl otte DIANE TE KIPPE Sherri ll CASEY BYRNES Osage TONY GREENE Esthervi ll e CHA RLES MITTS Clermont FO RD RITTER Chariton JU DY TRAVIS Davenport DARYLE CROWDER Centerville DAVID LI NG LE Council Bluffs JANIE MOORE Stuan SH ER RY ROZENDAAL Sull y DONALD WEIPERT Dubuque LI NDA ALEXANDER Des Moines TOM FREIBURGER Manchester CHERYL KING Jefferson BRENDA PA LMER Delmar PATRICIA SHEA Pnmghar DEMN IS BARNES Cou:ic ol Bluffs DENI SE GRABIN Le Cl aire PETER MANSON Manchester TIENA RE EDER Dav enport VICKIE STRONG Council Stuffs Freshmen CARLA BEN NIN G Plainfield KATY HARRINGTON Ma1que t1 e CLAR A M IL LER Mdrsl1a11 1own JAM ES CASEY Sioux City LINDA HILL Dc.tv t•npnrt KE IT RA MI LLER Cou 11cd Stu ff s CATHY RUC HOTZKE Mecharncsv ill e CONN IE THO MPSON Cla11on JULIE COX Dubuque KIM JOH NSON Bode CATHY MORRE LL L inden WEND Y RU STAD D ecorah RANDY WAL RAD Ocs Moines TERESA DERBYSHIRE Wa terl oo JEFF JOH NSTON Fa1rf 1eld STEVE N MOSSER Hinton EVERETT SC HRODER M1 ssour1 Va lley DEN ISE WEL TZ IN Jesup JEf-F ABBOTT Ca rr oll BECKY BOVEY Des Mo mcs RICKY KANE Davenport DEB RA MOORE Des Moines JOYC E NEWMAN Des Moines RO XANNE A L TENHEIN T1ac r RICHARD CAR LSON Council Bluff s DENI SE LEE Fo rt Dodge MIKE MORREL L Li nden BONN IE PROTE XTOR Sanborn Sophomores RAYMOND ANDERSON Boone LYNN CRAWFORD Schall er SHER RY BANE O tt umwl1 DARRELL INGALLS Sioux City JAM ES LEWISDavenpor t MARK MURDOCK Creston ROBERT ROLL Colfax DON ALD BESL ER Worthington GRANT JANSSEN Odebold t PATTI MATHI S Harpers Ferry DANNY MYERS Sioux City TERRY SCHAPER Shenandoah ROGER BOGE Charles Ci ty ROBERT JONES Fort Madison CYNTHIA McK INNEY Wapello SUSAN NEELY Evansdale JEANNE SCHUMACHER Cedar Rapids CHAR LES SIMPSON Algona RUSSELL ABEL Hedric k CHAR LES GRANDICK Council Bluffs RICHARD MARTIN Lehigh LUNEEDA SMITH Waterl oo .. MARK AL LEN Montrose BOBBY GOETTSCH Humboldt ALAN PIERCE Little Rock TERR I MOUNT Sioux City MAR Y ANN TAYLOR Des Moines GARY WALLACE Pl easantvi ll e Juniors .RUSSELL ANDE RSON S>0ux City JUL IE JACOBS Cedar Rapids DEBRA McG INN IS Counc il Bluff s JOHN PRESSON Charlo tte JEFFREY DAHLE Sioux City DELLA KAYSER Cm.med Bluffs CRAIG WILSON Cedar Fall s MIKE MYER S Sioux City VICKI WELCH Counci l Bluffs STEVEN DOTY Ida Grove JAM ES KELLER Argy le AUDREY O'DELL Chariton JERRY WOLCOTT Gilmore City ORGANIZATIONS Pixies FI RST ROW, I. t o r. : J. McMahan, J. Thorn bl ade, T . Fogle so n g, N . Cl in e, M. C r ouse, K . Pa lmer, V . W e nde l, T. Harris, L . O lsen , S. Sexton, R . S t even s. SE CO ND ROW : K . Gillespie, B. Jen k in s, K. U t ley, J . Ludolph, S. C u rl er, L . Green , M . H an k s, A . H arpo le, K . Bryan t, C . Ingr am , M. C arl so n, A. Weaver, J. Cole. THIRD ROW : M . Van Cannon , J. K r iz, B. Barnes, T. Abb ott, J. S wee nie, D . A nderson , P. D own ey , S heil a Robin son, Sh arla Ro b in son , M . Rob inson, T. D i ck inson, M r s. Sz emplen sk i. B A CK ROW : M r s. R e igh ard, M . Bayne, S. Barron , V . L eh m an , K . M ingo , L . Pete r so n, M r s. Tho m as, M r s. Z eu ner, Mrs. Mel lor. Y -Teens F I RS T ROW, I. t or.: V . Str ong, L . Smith, Mrs. P. My k lebust, S. Neel y , J . N ewman, J. J acobs, Mrs. H . Sweem, C . H erd ahl, J. Cox , P. S hea. SECON D ROW : D. G r ab in, L. Crawford, C . Mille r, C . Th o m pson, J. R esco la, S. Wak ef ield , L . H ill , T . D erbyshire, D. M azze i. T HIRD ROW : D . W el tz in, C . M o rre ll , B . Palmer, J . Schumache r, S. Ramsey, T. Mount , B. B ovey, M. T aylor, A . O ' D ell , T . R eeder, L . Ale xan d er. F O U RT H R O W : N . L in k, P. Mathis, W. R ustad, R . A lten he in, E . C ap esius, B . Pro tex t or, V . We lc h , D . M oore, C. McKinney, C . Ru c h o t zk e, G . S t ron g. B A C K ROW : D. Dingman, K. Gro svenor, C. W el t z i n, M. Flo y , E. Ba ldwin, C. K ing, S. Bane, T. Sch aper, D. L ee, D. K ayser. Sub-""reens FIRST ROW, I. tor. : Donna Pike, Karen Schmidt, Lynne Doerr, Diana Fenton, Sherry Rozendaal, Brenda Nolan, Evonne Powers, Shyla Miller, Diane T ekippe, Becky Connelly. SECOND ROW : Julie Powe rs, Janie Domeyer, Carm en Damme, B arbara Wolcott, Beverl y Benson, Mary T ague, Joanne Haupt, Janie Moore, Kindra Wolfe, Sa n dra H an son . TH IR D ROW: Kathy Mahr, Ruth Mettler, Linda Cruchelow, Lori Mi ll er, Sue Ford, Judy Travi s, D ebbie Buis, Pam Mi ll er, T ammy Boyd , Sand r a Deets. B A CK ROW : Mrs. Kathy Cox, Miss E l len Madsen, Miss Betty Everett. Rhythm Band FR ON T R OW : Valerie Wende l, Kim Bry ant, L eslie Peterson , Miche lle Wi lson(majorette), Kevin Jon es, D ar in Hick Troy J o hnson. Bruce Butikofer. S ECOND ROW: Sh erry Curl er, Jeff Irv in, Vic k ie L ehman, Eddie Ma ll ~tta , Tom H argrave, Barbara Barnes, Karla Smith, Marcia B ay n e. TH IR D ROW: Mi ss E. H ansen, Mrs. E. Sh erbondy, Mrs. D . Somers (not pictured) Girls' Club F I RST ROW, I. to r.: Beth Wern ecke, Melody Jeffrey, Beverly Appleget, Susan Zarek , V ice-Pres ident Su san T ay lor, Preside n t L uan ne B arr o n , Sec retar y S helly Hambly, Julie Jones, Dean na Ta y l o r . SECO N D R O W : K i m Rasmussen, K r i sti F isk, Sonja F r an dsen . Brenda You n g, Anita Shepher d , Tammy McCal l, Kath y P ilc h e r, K a r l a Boyen s, Debbie Spears, C aro lyn Th ompson , D ixie Turner . BACK ROW: Mrs. Krohn, K e ll y Cro z ier, Diane Yotter, Debbie C lausen, Ve rn e lle Merri tt, Nancy Brockney, Susie Fredericksen, L eAnn Deck , M rs. E ll e r beck. Cera111ics FIRST ROW, I. to r.: C asey B yrnes, D e n n y Kemp, L e l and Kuehne, Doug Li n d strom. For d Ritter. S h e r ry Rozendaal, Scott Ki ng, Dav id M ah e r. Sh yl a M ill e r, D i an e T ekippe. SECON D R OW : C a thy Morre ll, J a n e Domeyer, Dary l C rowder, D av id Lingle, A l bert M ingo, Beve rl y Be n son , Mary T agu e, Barba r a Wo lc o t t, Joann Haupt, D onn a Pi ke, Lyn ne Doerr. D ebb ie C l au sen . TH I R D R O W : Dona l d We ipe r t, K ev i n B l a ke, R ichard MacKen zie, L i n da C ruch elow, Rut h M ettler. Wen d y Rus t ad , J u d y T r av i s, S an d r a D eets, Sue F o rd, Debra Buis, Mr. Currey. BACK ROW : B re n da N o l an, K ar en Sc h m i d t , Vi ck i e Str o n g, Kin d r a Wolfe, Evon n e Powers, Lori Miller, San d r a Hanson. Harry Steel e, Ron M iller, Aar o n Bauman , T im M c F ar l an d, Lloy d L owe. Band Fl RST ROW, I. tor.: Kevin Clift, Aaron Bauman, Barbara Wolcott, Lynne Doerr, Joann Haupt, Dan Myers, Kathy Mahr, Pam Miller, Shyla Miller, Kevin Kayser, Anita Shepherd. SECOND ROW : Vernelle Merritt, Cathy Morrell, Tony Green, Tammy Boyd, Charles Mitts, Jane Domeyer, Ran d y Summy, Jeff French, Julie Jones, Mr. L. Johnson. TH IR D ROW : Ka rla Boyens, Brenda Young, Kathy Pilcher, C arolyn Thompson, Debra Spears, Tim McFarland, David Maher, Harry Steele, Ron Miller, Mark Thornton, Jerry Rich, David Williams, Tim Teff, FOURTH ROW : Kristy Fisk , Kelly Crozier, Deanna Taylor, Su san Taylor, Luanne Barron, Debbie Cl ausen, Susan Zarek, Tammy McCall, Shelly Hambly, Beverly Appleget, Scott Seubert, Kim Rasmussen , Jeff Watson, Donny Hartman. FIFTH ROW : Susan Frederickson, Ernie Peterson, Dixie Turner, Bruce Martelle, Terry Fitzgerald, Doug Barton, Leland Thacker, Randy Abolt, Kurt Strong, Trac y Burkenbine, Melody Jeffrey, L eAnn Deck. Boy Scouts FIRST ROW, I. to r.: T . Teff, K. C lift, A. Bauman, R . Abolt, B. Strong, D. Wil l iams, S. Seubert, B. Lyman, D . Thompson. SECOND ROW: L. Thacker, L . Kuehne, D. Kemp, D. Lindstrom, E. Malone, S. King, T. Fitzgerald, B. Martelle, T . Burkenbine. TH IRD ROW : J. Rich , G . Janssen, R. Mil ler, T. McFarland, K. Yarnell , E. Peterson, M . Thornton, D . Maher. FOURTH ROW : Mr. M. Green, G. Wall ace, J. Presson , Dan Myers, A. Pierce, M i ke Myers, K. Kayser, Mr. Carl ton Beers. Driver Education -- Boys Fl AST R OW, I. t o r.: Mr. Carlt on Seers, Craig Johnson, Gary Wallace, Ray Ainsworth, Kenney F ltzp atrlck , Richard Carl son , Grant Janssen, Bo b by Jones, Mr. Maxwell G reen. SECOND R OW: Russe ll Abel, Jeff Abbott, Elmer Kirby, Rick Kane, Russell Anderson, James Dalcourt , C raig Wilso n, Charles G rand ick , Jim Ke ller. THIRD ROW: James Lewis, Jack Spencer, Kenny Williams, Dan Myers, Mike Myers, Steven Doty, Jerry Wolco tt, David Petty. BACK ROW : Mike Morrell, Bobby Goettsch, Mike D u gan, Jeff Dahle, Ron Merschbrock, Darrell I ngalls, Roger Boge, Alan Pierce, John Presson. Driver Education -- Girls FRONT ROW, I. tor.: Gwynne Strong, Elaine Capeslus, Sherry Ramsey, Debbie Mazzei, Norma Link, Joni Rescola, Sharon Wakefie ld, Chery l Herdahl. SECOND ROW: Debbie McGin nis, Julie Jacobs, Patty Hartman, Deborah Dingman, Audrey O'Dell, Debbie Wallace, Debbie Kayser, Della Kayser. BACK ROW: Mr. Carl ton Beers, Kathy Grosvenor, Cynthia Weltzin, Mary Floy, Elizabeth Baldwin, Mr. Maxwell Green. Pep Club FIRST ROW, I. tor.: Jeanne Schumacher, Clara Miller, Denise Weltzin, Bobcat (Audrey O'Dell), Susan Neely, Terri Mount, Deborah Kayser. SECOND ROW: Miss Ellen Madsen, Joni Rescola, Mary Taylor, Joyce Newman, Cheryl Herdahl, Miss Cheryl Pierce. THI RD ROW : Sherry Ramsey, Cathy Ruchotzke, Bonnie Protex tor, Debra Mazzei. FOURTH ROW: Norma Link, Terry Schaper, Denise Lee, Linda Alexander, Tiena Reeder, Gwynne Strong. BACK ROW: Roxanne Altenhein, El aine Capesi us, Kathy Grosvenor, Mary Floy, Cynthia Weltzin, Becky Bovey, Deborah Dingman . I-Club FIRST ROW, I. to r. : Ron Mersc hbrock, Bobby Goettsc h , Philip Schnackel, Rick Suer, Tom Eaton, James A n der son. S ECOND ROW: Jeff D ahle, James Janson, A lan Pierce, Russell An derson, Mike Myers, Steven Doty C h arl es Grandick Mike Du gan. TH IR D ROW : Darrell I ngal ls, Dan O l son , David Petty, Jerry Wo lcott, Jim Ke ller, Gary Wal lac'e. BACK ROW : Mark A llen , John Bethards, Roger Boge, Craig Johnson , Ricky Martin , Mr. Robert Traylor. Junior N .A.D. FIRST ROW, I. t or. : Mrs. Hazel M cL aughlin, spo nsor; Miss Cheryl Pie rce, sp o nsor; Jeff D ahle, Lynn Crawford, Julie Jacobs, Philip Schnackel, Jerry Wolcott, Mrs. Shirley H icks, sponsor. SE COND ROW: Jeanne Schumacher, Clara Miller, Debra Mazzei, Joni Aescola, Sharon Wakefield, Connie Thompson, Patricia Sh ea, Ch eryl H erd ahl, Julie Cox. T H I AD ROW : Debbie Kay ser, Gwynne St rong, E l aine Capesius, Wend y Austad, Cynthia McKinney, Cathy Ruchotzke, Mary Taylor, Becky Bov ey, Terri M oun t , FOURTH R OW: Sherry Bane, D enise Weltzin, Patti Mathis, Denise Lee, Lu needa Smith, Roxanne Altenhein, V icki Welch , Bonnie Protextor, D ebra M oore. FIFT H ROW: Tiena Reeder, Joyce Newman, Kathy Grosven or, Cynthia Weltzin, Mary F loy, Vickie Strong, Deborah Dingman, Denise Grabin, Susan Neely, Sherry Ramsey. FIRST ROW, I. t or.: Mr. Efford Johnson, sponsor; Jeff Dahle, Audrey O ' Dell, Lynne Crawford, Julie Jacobs, Philip Sch nackel, Jerry Wolcott, Mr. Bryce Kerr, sponsor; SECOND ROW: Randy Walrad, Jeff Abbott, Russe ll Abel , Alan Pierce, Mar k A ll en, James A nderson, Jim Keller, TH IR D ROW: John Beth ard s, James Lewis, Bob Goettsch, Darrell Ingalls, Mike Myers, T om Eaton , James J an son, Bobby Jones. BA CK ROW : Cl ifford Merritt, Rick Suer, E lmer Kirby, Russe ll Anderson, Rick Martin, Ron Merschbrock, John Presson , C raig Wil so n, Mike Morrell. Varsity Cheerl eaders S ITTIN G : D enise Weltz in , Clara M i ller, Jeanne Schumacher. STANDING M IDDLE ROW : D eborah Kay se r, Terri M o u n t, Susan Neel y , STAN DI N G, FAR BACK: B obcat (Au d rey O ' Dell ), C o ac h Cheryl Pier ce. Junior High Cl1eerleaders Fl AST ROW, I. to r.: Carolyn T h o mpson, K athy Mah r, Barbara Wo lcott, Debbie Spears. SECOND ROW : Evo nne Powers, Jan ie M o ore, Joanne Hau pt, Pamel a Mille r, Beverl y Benson, Lynne Doerr. BACK ROW: M iss L o is Cole. Varsity Football FIRS T ROW, I. t or. : Ray A n der so n, st uden t m anage r ; James Janson , student m an age r; Pet er Man son, Tom F re iburger , J eff Joh n ston, D e n n is Barn es, R u sse ll Abe l, R ay Ainsw o rth, Ricky Martin, D an Ol son , Mr. T an dy M c Clure, A ss' t. C oac h . SECOND R O W : Mr. Bryce Ke rr, Coach ; Phi lip Schnackel, Don Besler, Jeff Abbo tt, Al a n Pie r ce, J ack i e Spen cer, Steven Doty , John B ethards, D an Myer s, Ri c k Suer, Ch arl es S im pson, M r . L ew Massey , Ass' t. Co ach. BA C K ROW : M r . R obe r t Giffin , Ass't. Coach ; Jeff Dahle, R on Mer sch b r ock, M ike Myer s, Tom E aton, Mike M orre ll, Cliffor d Merrit t, Bobby Goettsch, Mar k Al le n , Roger B oge , M ike D ugan , Curt i s B eth u rum, stu dent m anage r. Varsity Cross Country 1 . Ri ck K an e Bobby Jones, Jerry Stickney, Tony Greene. ~~;~6 ~g: ~:~ Ke ler , D av i'd Petty, James Case y , Charles Grandick, Richard MacKenz ie, Coach Warren Kruse. Varsity Basketball FRO NT , I. to r.: M r. Barry Glass, c o ach; Darrell Inga lls, J a m es Keller, J erry Wo lcott, Steve n Doty, Manager John Bethards. BACK ROW: Bobby Goettsch, Ronn ie Me rsch b rock, Mark Allen, Jeff Dahle, Tom Eaton, Manager Cu rtis Bethurum. Junior Varsity Basketball FRONT ROW, I. tor. : Coach Bob Traylor, Russell Abe l, Jeff John sto n, Dennis Barnes. BACK ROW : James Lewis, R ichard Kane, James Casey, Steven Mosser, Studen t Manager Curtis Bethurum. Junior High Basketball FRONT ROW : I. tor. Jeff French, David Lingle, James Presson, Eddie Olson, David Beeson . BACK ROW : I. to r. Coach Bob Traylor, Chuckie Mitts, Don a ld Weipert, Bria n Dalen, Kevin Bl ake, Rand y Summy, Tony Greene, student manager. Basketball - 7th & 8th Grades F IRST ROW, I. tor. : Leland Kuehne, Jayme Kirchoff. SECOND ROW: Aaron Bauman, Gerald Stickney, David Maher, James Lund, Scott King. THIRD ROW : Denny Kemp, Tim McFarland, Harry Steele, Robert Lawson, Kent Yarnell, Lloyd Lowe, Coach Dave White. Varsity Wrestling FRON T ROW: I. tor. : Philip Schnacke l, Bob Jon es, Tom Freiburger, Gary Wallace, Charles Grandick, D an Myers, James Janson, Alan Bol ie, stu dent man age r. BACK ROW: I. to r. Coach Wayland Massey, Richard Martin, R icky Su er, Mike Morrell, James D alcourt, Cliffor d Marrin, Mike Dugan, Coach Mike Sze mplenski. Junior High Wrestli11g FRONT ROW (S ITT! NG ) : J ayme Kirc hhoff, Leland Thacker, Patric S kelly, Ford Ritter. F I A S T ROW, I. to r.: Darwin S now, Scott Seubert, Jeff Johnson, G r eg Collin s, Terry Fitzgerald, Tim M cFarland, Ern ie Peterso n, Jerry R i c h, T erry Wel c h, David Maher, David Williams, Bruce M artelle. B AC K ROW : Jim Lund, Scotr King, Kev in Collins, Mark Thornton, Ron M iller, Coac h D elbert N ee ly, D avid Beeson , Ben E lliott, David Lin gle, Doug Lindstrom, Aaron Bauman, Don Hartman. Varsity Track FRONT ROW, I. to r.: James Janson, Clifford Merritt, David Petty, Tom Eaton, Assistant Coach Efford Johnson, Coach Warren Kruse. SECOND ROW: Bobby Goettsch, Steven Doty, Charles Grandlck, Mark Allen , Mike Myers, James Keller, Rick Martin, Alan Pierce. BACK ROW: Assistant Coach Ken Brundidge, Charles Simpson, Mark Murdock, Roger Boge, Darrell , Ingalls, Mik e Morrell, Peter Manson, Jeff Abbott, James Casey, Gary Wallace, Tom Freiburger, Dan Myers, Assistant Coach Barry Glass, Assistant Coach Bob Traylor. Junior High Track FR ON T ROW, I. tor.: Coach Efford Joh nson, Ford Ritter, Dav id Maher, Ronnie M iller, A aron Bauman, Jayme K irc h off, Scott K in g, D oug L in dstro m, A lbert M ingo. S ECOND ROW: H arry Steele, Steven McCo r mick, Robert L awson, L eland K u ehne, F rank We l c h, Den ny Kemp, Kent Yarnel l, Patric Skel ley, Mark Thornton. TH IR D R OW: T ony Green e, R an dy Summy, David Beeso n , Kev in B lake, Edward O lson , Jeff French, Brian Dalen, Chuck M i tts, D o n ald Weipert, Ri c h ar d Mac Ken z ie, Dav id Lingle. Girls' Volleyball KNEELING, I. tor.: Beck y Bovey, Terri M o unt, Joni Rescola, Clara M iller. STANDING : Patty Hartman, Cathy Ruchotzke, Cindy McKinney, Vicki Welch, Susan Neely, Carla Benning, Mary Floy, Coach Eileen Foresta!. Girls' Track FRONT ROW, I. tor.: T err y Sc haper, Susan Neel y , Cynthia M cK inney, Cynth ia Wel tz in , D eb orah Dingman. SECOND ROW; Tien a Reeder, Connie Thomp son, Carla Benning, Patricia Shea, Lin da Hil l , Cathy M orrell, studen t manager. BACK ROW: Coach Ri c h ard F etrow , Cathy Ru c hotzke. Denise We l tz in , Cheryl K ing, Denise Grabin, Linda A lexa n der, Brenda Palmer, Coac h E il een Forestal. Junior High Girls' Track FRONT ROW, I. tor. : Diane Tekippe, Janie Moore, Tammy Boyd, Kathy Mahr, D ebra Buis, Sue Ford, Pamela Miller. SECOND ROW : Donna Pike, Evonne Powe rs, Lynne Doerr, Shyla Stebritz, Barbara Wolcott, Sandra Hanson, Joanne Haupt. BACK ROW : Coac h R ichard Fetrow, Karen Schmidt, Ru th Mettler, Beve rly Benson, Janie Demeyer, Cathy Morrell, stud ent manager, and Coach Eil een Foresta!. · ACTIVITIES 1-l()MEl~O~tING EAS'"CERN TRIP EAS"fERN TRIP FUN NIGHT A:PVERTISEMENTS Best Wishes to the Class of 19'72 Atlantic Bookbinding Company Albert Hjortshoj, Prop. Atlantic, Iowa Dutch Mill Mobil 403 West So. Omaha Bridge Road Council Bluffs, Iowa With Best Regards to the Graduating Class of 1972 Drs. Hanssmann and l(nott Compliments of Hushaw Drug Company Phone 322-2595 138 South Main Street Council Bluffs, Iow:i. Kulesh Je,velers 230 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Heaps Appliance Co. 744 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Jensen - Pogge Realty The home of personalized service 236 South Main Phone 328-1591 Berry Bros. Music Center 732 West Broadway If you want to know about g uita rs and amplifier, call the Berry Bros. Phone 328-8545 Herren Standard Free carwash with fill 224 E. Broadway Phone 328-0006 Council Bluffs, Iowa PEOPLES ... DEPARTMENT STORE 3 08 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Easy Shopping With Any of These Three Con venient Shopper Credit Systems, 1:1 .. *WALK-IN and Bank * DRIVE-IN and Bank from your car * BANK-BY-MAIL (we're as close as your nearest mail box.) Three ways to make Banking with us a pleasure ... Council Bluffs' Oldest and Largest Full-Service Bank Home cooked meals Valley View Cafe Opened under new management across from L.C. High School Cangratulations to the Class of 19 72 Gary 's Barber Shop 227V2 South Main Council Blu ffs, In\\':l The DERBY TACO SANDWICHES TO GO Ice Cream South O maha Road Compliments of Oard_-Ross Drug Store 701-703 16th Avenue Phone 322 -2501 Council Bluffs, Iowa Joe Bera/di Martin's Drug Marshall N. Forbes, R. Ph. 700 First Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa ~ 1'iO1 Phone 322-7 777 Dairy Queen with cones Manawa 192 Highwa1· Best Wishes for Class of 1972 Hecht Nursery Landscape Specialists Council l::Huffs. lowa Compliments of City Transit Lines, Inc. Council Bluffs, Iowa Congratulations to the Class of 1972 Midwest Walnut Co. l 914 Tostevin Counc il Bluffs, Iowa OPEN YOUR STUDENT CHECKING ACCOUNT AT NO SERVICE CHARGE Compliments of The Prescription Center I 01 Pearl Street Phone 323-7'i7 I Free Parking - Free Delivery Best of luck in '7 2 and years to come Chris Ly Cren1c • 1• 1owa POW8R ST AN KA TELMAN Herman's Clothes Shop 404 \Xlest Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 32:'>-0955 Club 212 - Pizza l(ing Inc. Pi.nt1. Steaks, Chicken, Sea Foods, and yo11r favorite Mixed Drinks OPEN 11 a.m. till 2 a.m. Special N oon luncheons for People on the Go 212 W est Bruadwav Phone 323-4911 CANON STUDIO 702 Lindbe rg Drive Ph o ne 323-2983 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Congratulations to the Class of 197 2 Redmond Service 1824 West Broadway 322-8148 322-9592 Council Bluffs, Iowa Shipley Optical Dispensary 127 South Main Street Phone 323-3401 Council Bluffs, Iowa King's Food Host USA FOR FRIENDLY FAMILY DINING Clark Drug Company n2 and 418 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Broadway Cleaners & Laundry 634 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Bob Anderson Jack Anderson Farmer Lumber Company 318 East Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 322-4091 Follow The Girl Who Walks Into KAYPERS In The Center of Council Bluffs Woodring Funeral Home Edith K. (Woodring) Flatt C. Wayne Livingston 121 South 7th street Phone 322-7/185 - t Peoples 8 N Natural Gas Dlvl•lon of Northern Natur•I G•• Company Lustertone Cleaners and Dyers "FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE" 34th and Broadway 328-1008 169 Bennett Avenue 328-0335 Stewart's School of Hair sty ling J 03 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 328-2613 Beno's The Department Store for Beautiful People On Broadway West of N ew Y ork 508 West Broadway Phone 322-2551 Woolworth's Your Kind Of Place - W elcollle - W. T. Grant Coinpany 1141 North Broadway Council Bluffs, fow;:i -·. ,r' ' : ; .....,,.,.,,.,.. ........ .. / ( ,. ,,. ·.-.i-...,.,. . ...;.. - • ... • ,. ,.. \t>- ~ .. " l • { ' , .. . l ' .... -- / , .: _ I \f . 545 Willow Avenue - IOWA CLOTHES. SHOP Correct Dress For Men and Young Men 536 - 538 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 322-5567 Council Bluffs, Iowa Congratulations to the Class of 1972 The Warren Feed & Grain Co., Inc. Quality " Circle W" Feeds Council Bluffs, Iowa CONGRATULATIONS M. A. Smith Real Estate, Inc. 503 Mynster Council Bluffs, Iowa Nixon Body Shop 1815 Tostevin Street Council Bluffs, Iowa -. Big John's Pharmacy's 3228 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of Molgaard Body Shop & Sales, Inc. 1315 3rd Street Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 322-4270 W reeker Services at the Sign of the Big Blue Diamond on Broadway Lucey Jewelers 314 West Broadway Cou ncil Bluffs Phone 323-4833 Compliments of The Bargain Spot FAMILY DISCOUNT FASHION CENTER 618 West Broadway Downtown Council Bluffs Flowers for All Occc1sio11s C. E. Hinman & Sons 1800 McPherson Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 322-0267 TRAVEL AGENCY Broadway & Frank St. 322-285~ " IT'S SMART TO BE THRIFTY" MARCUS DEARTMENT STORE 604 West Broadway Coun cil Bluffs, lowJ Michael's Carpeting, Sales & Installation 556 West Broadway Congratulations to the Class of 1972 Iowa Association of the Deaf To Serve You, Both Today and Tomorrow Donald L. Irwin, President 211 Test Street Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Lester Ah ls, S ecretc1ry 1004 Cherrywood Acres Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613 UNION 76 Big Rig Truck Shop Restaurant 3022 South 7th Street Council Bluffs, Iowa 5150 1 JIM & DEAN'S 'Town & Country, Inc. "J0 1 O South ·'ith Street· Council Bluffs, Iu\\' t Congratulations Is ~M~a~C?W' Everything L,!o~ Milk - Cottage Cheese Ice Cream - Butter Cheese - Frozen Foods That's Good For Your Family At Your Door or Favorite Store Beatrice Foods Co. 1607 West Broadway Phone 323-7596 Council Bluffs, Iowa Connolly Drug Co. 2400 West Broadway Phone 12 2-1 5'> 7 Council Bluffs, Iowa Lane Brothers P h a rn1acv ., 530 West Broadway Council Blu ffs. T, i\\'.1 Come i11 r111cl .ree the 11 ew 15 Sttl<.: Slrc..:t..:t Congratulations to the Class of 197.:?. STATE BANI( & TRUST T he BEST Bank for YOUTH FREE Student Checking A ccounts Pearl and Broadway Drive-In- 15 South 35th Street Member FDIC . Dudley Hearing Aid S JAY DUDLEY rVIC<• 2 ) 8 West Broadway Phom: 3:?;- 1 2t Council Bluffs, Iowa Cutler Funeral Home SINCE 1901 5 3 3 Willow Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa W. A. Cutler Beem -Belford Funeral Home 5 5 3 Willow A venue T. J. Belford Maurice O'Neill Roger's Standat."d H iOO West Broadway D. J. Drive In 1902 West Broadway 24 - Hour Service Brown's Shoe Fit Co. 334 West Broadway Phone 323-2042 With Warmest Wishes for Every Member of the Graduating Class Harry C. Crowl Co. 123 4th Street Real Estate - Insurance Of P.11 Kinds Thomsen's "66" Service U-HAUL RENT AL TRAILERS J. P . Thomsen, Prop. l 725 High Street Phone .1>22-9929 Council Blu ffs, Iowa The Grill (East l::nd of New Overpass ) Steaks - Chicken - Sea Food Refreshments Large Free Park ing Lot 7 '>~ W est Broadw,ty Ph one ')22 'J')O < ·,,u1H.: il Bluffs, Iowa or 373 ··'1'.167 "The PLACE TO SA VE'' 1st Federal Savings & Loan Association of Council Bluffs Broadway at Main AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Iowa School for the Deaf yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Iowa School for the Deaf (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Iowa School for the Deaf. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1955-present are covered in this collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1955-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 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Iowa School for the Deaf Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Bobcats 1972 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Iowa School for the Deaf (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1972 Yearbook (Annual) of Iowa School for the Deaf. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Iowa School for the Deaf 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 IO9 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1972 Iowa School for the Deaf Yearbook 1972 Annual Iowa School for the Deaf ISD schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/86a1e8ab782bba311ba2d436e44f7b39.pdf ae907be44b25de14aa31463007fa091a 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 Lewis Central High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Lewis Central High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1965-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lewis Central High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-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 Titan 1972 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1972 Yearbook (Annual) of Lewis Central High School. Volume 11. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lewis Central 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 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1972 Lewis Central High School Yearbook Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Scanned from a loaned copy. 1972 Annual LCHS Lewis Central High School schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/5f54689ba5d8a7f0ae547aad9f551724.tif d2e8d24feb4bb24e06f878d7a1b93bc8 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/334bf355fe458f92606dbfcb247ba1cd.tif fc9e6320887d2e7551d99e13797e2fd0 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/fb5b3679fc97f69176955c2abbc7c068.tif 9da033dbc00428fb97b2ba4ad25786cf https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/7aa249bbcf76ec2d38479e1c085741a4.tif a106d8bec9ecbee58ea0e671973d79b2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Subject The topic of the resource Council Bluffs local history Description An account of the resource Photographs and documents of the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Special Collections Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 4 in. x 6 in. 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 111 - 117 Scott St. Description An account of the resource Four photos of Twin City Loan & Thrift at 111 - 117 Scott St. (remodeled 27 Scott St.) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived John Ingraham Photo Collection 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 1972 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 977.7711 C-In4 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. 1972 Business Scott St. https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/e4c52eb592e984688bf6eeb2c1a130bb.tif e7a961ef29eeb7dc923d8a2b993dd66c https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/6c1dd6b78004a920818d3f18cb7dc861.tif 0f22594c939b571c0b9fb1699337e706 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Subject The topic of the resource Council Bluffs local history Description An account of the resource Photographs and documents of the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Special Collections Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 4 in. x 6 in. 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 50 North Main Description An account of the resource Two photographs of 50 North Main. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived John Ingraham Photo Collection 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 1972 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 977.7711 C-In4 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. 1972 buildings Business https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/2369910bea5f40f86a963d1216ff07b6.tif 27c89924cfa02e9252c4078de689502f https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/96c27fe3d0630804da0af425fe90b345.tif 4402524cf768e7906063f64ddfb07df6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Subject The topic of the resource Council Bluffs local history Description An account of the resource Photographs and documents of the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Special Collections Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 4 in. x 6 in. 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 60-68 North Main Description An account of the resource Two photographs of 60-68 North Main Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived John Ingraham Photo Collection 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 1972 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 977.7711 C-In4 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. 1972 buildings Business Main Street https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/d3d2b2c7a428e655619937e47e154625.tif 2ad1174997fdcb203f791c5cf10cb6f5 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/1e67ef6a3110826fd0e707f45ea89056.tif 4884171b37fc8834d3a8815ccac9112d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Subject The topic of the resource Council Bluffs local history Description An account of the resource Photographs and documents of the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Special Collections Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 4 in. x 6 in. 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 40 North Main Description An account of the resource Two photos of building at 40 North Main. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived John Ingraham Photo Collection 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 1972 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 977.7711 C-In4 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. 1972 buildings Main Street https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/a0dcc37cc6c9bf92ec691209b04e0d55.tif 52f8793cab96e1b4769f0576f488014f https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/8455f1be4e92ac5a6eadebb12ec99b5c.tif dedf5e9d085fc096bdea46d582291d4f https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/6028d1626ff8e48e367027e4f9f08d19.tif 2b62dbd3f8e5553053a9e71d16149762 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Subject The topic of the resource Council Bluffs local history Description An account of the resource Photographs and documents of the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Special Collections Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 4 in. x 6 in. 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 513 West Washington Description An account of the resource Three photos of 513 West Washington Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived John Ingraham photo collection 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 1972 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 977.771 C-In4 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. 1972 houses https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/53ae8d01ee9399677102b30a9c059cfc.tif 099053dd6ef49719bbba9125cba72214 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 Fire Department Description An account of the resource Photographs and Documents from the Council Bluffs Fire Department. Donated to the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections in 2017. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph 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 House fire Description An account of the resource Asst. Fire Chief Leo Fleming and Fire Chief Norman Elgan search for clues among burned debris from a house at 1902 Seventh Avenue Saturday in which burned to death. The man was identified as Roy Stutleberg, 39. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Photograph donated to the Library by the Council Bluffs Fire Department. 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 04-15-1972 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph 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. 1972 Firefighters Fires https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/63fa229c8890e1d098c54e1a21ec05e3.tif 934aa6fc145d488804f86650c97dc6db https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/1b4b01e65648bb7b22b9325465afd565.tif 75611b55688db3f08cb6947b32c713bb 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 Fire Department Description An account of the resource Photographs and Documents from the Council Bluffs Fire Department. Donated to the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections in 2017. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph 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 Elder Court fire Description An account of the resource Photographs of the Elder Court fire. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections 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 1972 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph 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. 1972 fire Fire Department https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/733d0f115642526fb90d79e1c203925c.tif a4fe90fa73eaae45c89f653870eeaee3 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 Fire Department Description An account of the resource Photographs and Documents from the Council Bluffs Fire Department. Donated to the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections in 2017. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph 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 Warehouse fire Description An account of the resource A city fireman pours water into a building at Thirteenth Street and West Broadway under the Broadway Viaduct. Officials say the fire may have been set. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Photograph donated to the Library by the Council Bluffs Fire Department. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 08-04-1971 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph 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. 1972 crimes Firefighters Fires https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/98966aca515490e396eb2faf3f52d5f6.tif 96e4d8987403df69866d0226ce054b25 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/b5451c97a95be17472c38660d7ce16c2.tif e375c709f282fe465e06d3084f2b77f3 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 Fire Department Description An account of the resource Photographs and Documents from the Council Bluffs Fire Department. Donated to the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections in 2017. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph 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 Elder Court Apartments fire Description An account of the resource Unidentified relatives of one of the apartment complex dwellers huddle under the eve of a nearby house with the small bit of clothing they salvaged from the blaze that destroyed the complex. Firefighters put their weight on hoses at the Elder Court Apartment fire. Tons of water were poured on the flames in and resulted in low or no water pressure to some neighborhoods served by the same water reservoirs. One fireman was hurt when a high-pressure hose got out of control and struck him in the back. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Photograph donated to the Library by the Council Bluffs Fire Department. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1-14-1972 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph 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. 1972 apartments Firefighters Fires https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/2b4d826454b4f0d5e89c106c6d88fc14.tif 1478fbfe2e16cf802958742eb476b861 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 Fire Department Description An account of the resource Photographs and Documents from the Council Bluffs Fire Department. Donated to the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections in 2017. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph 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 Stork Club fire Description An account of the resource Inspecting fire damage to the interior of the Stork Club are Ron Evilsizer of Denison, arson investigator for the state fire marshal's office, and Fire Chief Norman Elgan. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Photograph donated to the Library by the Council Bluffs Fire Department. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03-21-1972 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph 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. 1972 Firefighters Fires https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/3ff83acb5fc9c79249aee6dd04d574f9.tif 32ed9e09a4adf206a3d3288cfeb1ad1b 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 Fire Department Description An account of the resource Photographs and Documents from the Council Bluffs Fire Department. Donated to the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections in 2017. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph 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 Cohoe Lumber fire Description An account of the resource Bud Seaman, yard manager for Cohoe Lumber Co., 25 S. 25th St., surveys the damage caused by a fire. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Photograph donated to the Library by the Council Bluffs Fire Department. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 07/27/1972 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph 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. 1972 Firefighters https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/38af1c1a01d3c71dcd4cf2e5c3418ffc.tif ef246e18aa551e191c66abeb061263c3 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 Fire Department Description An account of the resource Photographs and Documents from the Council Bluffs Fire Department. Donated to the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections in 2017. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph 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 275 Club Fire Description An account of the resource Pouring water into the ruins of the 275 Club, 1030 W. South Omaha Bridge Road, are Council Bluffs firefighter and the snorkel unit. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Photograph donated to the Library by the Council Bluffs Fire Department. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/01/1972 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph 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. 1972 fire Firefighters https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/3ec0ab89e10d044cf48baa981cf1cac0.tif 37a0a2861e6a86c5150bd2151d262aae https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/e3f0eb5fc9b8761aa13f7445cf69076e.tif 34c2910b30b0bcb5401372c715e7f7bd https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/1f3200e19ef0852520322129758da0f0.tif 438392a647502efa107f9f653b489010 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/417f1fd0e36c922ef9e0e496eb0a8b1c.tif d3543865ac958fcbe54561da0d105693 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 Fire Department Description An account of the resource Photographs and Documents from the Council Bluffs Fire Department. Donated to the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections in 2017. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph 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 Elder Court Apartments fire Description An account of the resource Photographs of the Elder Court Apartments fire Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Photograph donated to the Library by the Council Bluffs Fire Department. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/14/1972 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph 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. 1972 apartments fire Firefighters https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/7ab175dac53ef649f1b3c8cd812ca854.tif 8312f2a3519aba24bcf18e430067d2ea 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 Fire Department Description An account of the resource Photographs and Documents from the Council Bluffs Fire Department. Donated to the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections in 2017. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph 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 Fire - home of Robert & Clifford Schultz families Description An account of the resource Fire on Route 4, 4 miles North of Council Bluffs near Crescent. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Photograph donated to the Library by the Council Bluffs Fire Department. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/14/1972 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph 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. 1972 Crescent fire https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/7e3c05741c6f37b681188ba74ab39c2e.pdf 2411f9f7f5b30a8b4d6373f9ae254d38 PDF Text Text 1972 \I 1 ~ \ , \ . \ \ \ ·\ \ : \ . \ \ \ \ ' DIMENSIONS j I -1 ST. ALBERT HIGH SCHOOL COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA '' .... VOLUME 6 1 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY .................. . . 10 ACADEMICS . . . . . . . . . . · . · . . . . . . 20 ACTIVITIES . . . . . . . . . . · · · · . . . . . 26 ORGANIZATIONS . . . . . . · · · · · · · . . . 48 SPORTS ......... . .... · · · . . . . 64 · CLASSES . . . . . . . . . . · · · · · · • . . . 102 ADVERTISING ......... · · · · · . . . 132 3 Bishop Maurice J. Dingman 4 ' , ~', ,.,"'.' .. , I ' '" w.I \o 1• , ,. 1 •, 11 .. . 1 ""1' ) I Uff ·,, , , • •'. (J 1 . • 1 ..... 1 .. ,1 o o. '" n .... 0 1 ,1 , ... n.. 1 Ml,.,r. .. / r . .J .... 1 .. . . Officers (from left to right): Mr. Lee Lykke, Vice-president (First Federal Savings); Mr. David J. Kaplan, President (Blue Star Foods, Inc .) ;Fr. Daniel L. Delehant; and Mr. Edmund McGinn, Secretary (Attorney at Law). Mr. Robert Cosgriff Cosgriff Organization Mr . Robert Beno John Beno Co. Mr. Frederick J . Day Bluffs Savings & Loan Mr. George Elias Club 64 Mr. Nick Sondag Peet's Feeds, Inc. Mr. J. C. Moreland Griffin Pipe Board of Consultors Dr. Arthur Sciortino Mercy Hospital Dr. A. M. Romano Cogley Clinic Mr. Joseph Hannan Retired, Hannan 's Grocery Mr. Richard Mayne Peoples Natural Gas Dr. Emmett Mathiasen Cogley Clinic Mr. Edward L . Birdsell Iowa Power & Light Dr. Edward Farrage Benton Clinic Mr. C. A. Lee Nothwestern Bell Tele. Dr. John Barnes Missouri Valley, Iowa Mr. Ron Kiger Council Bluffs Savings Bank Mr. Richard Caughlan Farner-Caughlan Co. Mr. Robert W. Tate First National Bank Mr. Carl stephens Retired, Northern Natural Gas Mr. Harry Cohen Iowa Clothes Shop Mr. Floyd Hughes, Jr. Hughes Motors Mr. Jack Eakin State Bank & Trust Mrs. Ann Wilson Mercy Hospital 5 6 A Farewell To FR. DANIEL DELEHANT Jean Delehant entertains the guests with a bit of her own philosophy. A dinner was held at the 64 Club on February 13 in honor Father Delehant, former Principal of st. Albert. Father Delehant has served as principal of St. Albert since the school opened in 1963 until January 18, 1972. The dinner was a sell out with a crowd of 420 guests. Special guests were C. W. McManamy, president of St. Albert School Board, also master of ceremonies, The Rev. and Mrs. Joe Henry, president of the Council Bluffs School Board, The Mayor and Mrs. Joe Katelman, and the guest speaker, Father Ed Kelly, pastor at Portsmouth. Fr. Kelly had a very inspirational talk reminding us of a great point that we should all remember about Fr. Delehant. Fr. Kelly said, "When Fr. Delehant was discharged from the Armed Service, his papen read that he had served faithfully, he was obedient to his superiors, and he was dis charged honorably. This same record holds true of Father's service to St. Albert. 11 The students of St. Albert would like to express their appreciation and thanks to Father Delehant for a job well done, and would like to wish him the best of luck in the future. Mrs. Schreiber congratulates Father Delehant on his new assignment. BOARD OF EDUCATION Row 1; Fr. Maurus Kennedy , OS'B; Treasurer, Mr. Don Hoffman; President, Mr. C.W. McManamy ; Secretary , Mr. John Sweeney. Row 2; Fr. Sam Palmer, Mr. Jim Gilmore, Mr. Maurice O'Neill, Mr. Ono Monachino , Mr. Phil Gronstal. The Board of Education began in 1969 and will go out of existence this June 30. The reason for this is because the Area Board will take over for the local school boards. The three members of the board who have been on the St. Albert Board since it originated are Mr. Don Hoffman, Mr. John Sweeney, and Mr. Maurice O'Neill. The main purpose of the board is the operation of the school. They make all policies on the general operation. They set up the financial part of school, how much tuition is, etc. They also have the final decision on hiring of teachers and teacher benefits. 7 8 Counsellor Father Paul Monahan has been teaching at St. Albert for nine years, Some of his duties include teaching sophomore Religion classes and scheduling kids for T. E. C. (Teens Encounter Christ). As a guidance counsellor, he arranges the ACT, PSAT-. NMSQT, and the SAT entrance exam tests to prepare the juniors and seniors for college . Principal Fathe r J ames Kiernan, former vice-principal at st. Alber~ now hold s the position of principal of the school. In previous years, Father Kiernan has had numerous jobs, such as sched-· uling the classes, and teaching religion to the juniors and seniors. As a result of his change in position, he no longer is subjected to the tasks of teaching and scheduling. Mr. Charles Wolever Dean of Boys For the third consecutive year, Mr. Charles Wolever has been Dean of Boys. Mr. Wolever has been doing a fine job ever since he came to St. Albert which was 6 years ago. Besides being Dean, Mr. Wolever also is head coach for the baseball team, teaches Psychology, and is head of all activities at St. Albert. Sister Mary Elaine Dean of Girls This year there was a new face in the Dean of Girls Office. Although Sister Mary Elaine is not new to us, she is new to the Office of Dean of Girls. Sister Elaine has been at st. Albert for 5 years. Besides her duties as Dean, Sister also teaches 3 sections of Art. · .... t 9 10 FACULTY 11 Religion 12 History Psychology ... Father James Kiernan Father Paul Monahan Mr. Al Sherbo Father Frank Palmer Mr. Charles Wolever Mr. Mike Mauro Miss Sharon Kelly Mr. Terry Coleman There was a new look this year in psy - chology . Instead of the usual take notes, test, and re ad from the text book, Mr . Wolever installed a new method . On a trial basis, Mr. Wolever set up a system for a week during which a group of students selected a subject and then discussed it in front of the class. This was followed by a question and answe r period. Some good arguments concerning modern day problems arose during these discussions. On another trial-run basis Mr. Woleve r contacted several people from different occupations to speak to the class . Some of these resource people were Police Chief Nick Sulentic who spoke on drugs, Mr. "Nub" Stracke who spoke on police work and juvenile rights, Mr . Bob Humphrey , a counselor from Lewis Central High School who spoke on Administration, and Dr. George Farrage who s poke on and gave a demonstration of hypnosis. At the end of the week, the students wrote up a summary of what they thought of the speakers. The overall results were very good, and almost all the students liked the speakers. Mr. Sherbo prepare s for his "lip-smackin" hamburger at the bowling a lley . English Foreign Language ... Miss Mary Brauch Sister Mary Catherine Mr. Dervin used many different methods of teaching to his senior classes the past year. Some of his classes stayed with the book, Adventures in English Literature, and the others used a different method. Each student in the class got a book from the library. One day the students would read, the next day Mr. Dervin would ask what they had read. At the end of the week, he would then give the students a test over what they read. Miss Brauch was very busy with her foreign language classes. She stated that her classes have learned very fast in picking up the difficult Spanish phrases. Mr. White, who taught the freshmen Latin classes, said that the boys are slow in learning, but they all try real hard . Mr. Michael Gill Mr. Bill Jansen Mr. John Dervin Miss Vicky Salvador Sister Mary Evangela Mr. Melvin White Miss Salvador s miles appr oval of the Senior Class play. 13 Math Miss Kurtz ponders over semester grades. 14 Science ... Sister Mary David Sister Mary Maurine Mrs. Margaret Dermody Miss Karlene Kurtz Mr. Dennis Kingery Mr. Leber Not picture d Miss Karlene Kurtz, head of the science department, was very busy over the past year. Among the extracurricular and academic activities that the class participated in was the building of a planetarium. The structure was built by the physics class for the purpose of aiding the students in the study of astronomy. They also went into the study of the special theory of relativity which brought about many fine discussions in this area. Business Ed. The shop classes at St. Albert were hard at work this past year. Mr. Ken Peter sen, head of the shop department, said that all the boys worked hard and gave good cooperation throughout the year. Some of the fine structures the students built during the year were a magazine rack and a tie rack. Mr. Petersen feels that shop is a very helpful course which could aid a student in his future life. By this a boy gets aquainted with tools and how to build different structures. If he wanted to become a carpenter, shop would have helped him very much. Shop ... Sister Mary Barte lla Sister Mary Eileen Sister Mary Benigna Mrs. Rita Schnitker Mrs. Ruth Anne Delehant Mr . Ken Petersen Sister Eilee n give s her grade book a quick glance. 15 Art Music Coach Mauro looks hard to read between the lines. 16 P.E .... Sister Mary Elaine Mrs. Da le Miller Miss Nancy O'Neill Mrs. Thelma Pike Mrs. Sue Smith Mr. John LaBonia Sister Elaine, art teacher, said that she had some very fine artists in her two art classes this year. In beginners art, Sister set up a budget. In this budget the students were required to draw pictures of different types. These pictur es were graded and determined the student's grade. Miss O'Neill, head of the music department, felt she had a very fine group of girls in choir. The choir sang in two concerts over the past year. The first was the Christmas Concert. The group put on a very fine show which featured their singing many Christmas songs. The second was the Spring Concert, which had a fine array of beautiful songs. SECRET ARIES NURSE For the seventh consecutive year, the nurse at St. Albert was Mrs. Helen Jones. Some of Mrs. Jones 1s jobs as school nurse are emergency first aid, checking hearing and vision, and has conferences with students regarding Health Career Jobs. Up to the semester the two secretaries at St. Albert were Mrs. Jean McQuaid (above left) and Mrs. Doris Phelps (above right). But at the semester Mrs. Phelps had to leave us and to take her place came Miss Mary Kay Rouse (below right). Among the jobs Mrs. McQuaid does are to take care of the attendence each morning and handle the tuition. Miss Rouse's main concern is the scheduling of the students. 17 18 COOKS Mrs. Ring, Mrs . Turner, Mrs . Kunasek, Mrs . Sherma n, Mrs . Capa r elli, Mrs . Ca rberry , Mrs . O'Neill. "St. Albert has the best lunches in the city. " This quote came from a Thomas Jefferson High School student, who had eaten lunch at all the area high schools. This fact is due to the excellent cooks at st. Albert. All the cooks are from last year, except for Mrs. Julie Caperelli, who joined the staff this year. In a small survey in one of the classes last year, some students stated that the lunches were at the top of the list in pros. Mrs. Turner washing dis hes after a bu sy day . Mr. Gorman CUSTODIANS M r. Mrkacek The custodians at St. Albert the past year were Jim Gorman and Rod Frost as day custodians a nd Wendell Olson and Joe Mrkacek as the night custodians. Among some of the jobs the day custodian$ have are keeping the heaters and air conditioners in good running order, and polishing the floors and hall ways and lobbies . Also, Mr . Gorman buses the Drivers Education students back from Abraham Lincoln every morning. The night custodians main job is more janitorial. They clean the kitchen and sweep the floors all through the school. They also do many additional jobs for the faculty when ever asked . Mr . Ols on 19 20 ACADEMICS 21 22 Left: Students under the direction of Miss Kurtz work on an observatory which will aid them in their study of astronomy. Below: Jean Guinan, Miss Kurtz, Sue Moser, Bill Flecky, and Steve Rosman observe the final product. Physics Class Constructs Planetarium ' Jean Delehant Named to Choir Jean Delehant was selected as a participant. in the Meistersinger Honor Choir at Wartburg College in Waverly, Iowa. Jean was selected from three hundred and fifty recommended students representing high schools from four different states. The National Merit Scholarship Program has announced Charles Edwards and Greg Gronstal as semifinalists for the year 1971-1972. Our congratulations to them for their successful endeavor. 23 24 Mike Meyers gets a taste of his own cooking as he gobbles his delicious fudge. Debbie Jansenius and Geri Colpitts are hard at work doing an extremely difficult experiment in Chemistry. During the Christmas season Miss Kurtz thought it would be fun for her class to have a lab using chemicals which give you fudge for a result. Patti Caparelli and Ellen Schnitker make candy in Home Ee. while Mrs. Miller looks on. Varied Activitie Spark Class Interest Above: Dr. F a rrage was asked by Mr. Wolever and his Psychology class to speak on and demonstrate the mysteries of hypnotism. Debbie Russell relaxes under the influence of hypnotism as the class looks on. Below: Cindy Kruse shows her ability in art as-she paints the figure of Bishop Daly. Mary Etta Fricke has been spending her time painting the figure of Pope Paul VI. Bishop Daly and Pope Paul VI were both in office during the development and construction of St. Albert's. After completion, the pictures will be hung in the school. 25 ACTIVITIES · 27 28 Homecoming Activities Furnace Comes On Strong 29 David .... . Lisa .... . Dr. Swinford . Maureen Hart John ..... Secretary .. ·. Mrs. Ferris . Porter .... Mrs. Clemens . Mr. Clemens. Carlos Simon .. Kate .. Barbra. Sandra . Josette . Woman. Girl. .. cast Senior Class Presents DAVID AND LISA . ... Tom Hanson Mary Beth LaMantia . . . Greg Gronstal Diane Vergamini .. Mike Moran . Mary Jo Walsh . . Pat Faylor . Jim Brosnihan Ellen Weidman . Jerry Mathiasen . Greg Thomas David Emarine . . Sue Moser . . Judy Weber . . Barb Bunten Debbie Jansenius Laurie Whitaker . Elizabeth Fazio 31 Mr. Clemens lets off his steam! Donna Dorszynski redoes Jim Brosnihan. Hard Work Equals Great Fun "I ought to call a cop, " said the Woman (Laurie Whitaker), as she rescues her daughter (Libby Fazio) from the Schizophrenic Lisa (Mary Beth LaMantia). John (Mike Moran) comforts Lisa (Mary Beth LaMantia) . "David and Lisa", presented by the senior class last November, proved to be an outstanding success, as near capacity crowds turned out to view the production. The cast, under the direction of Vicky Salvador and student director, Denise Brenneman, portrayed their roles vividly. The play was presented in two acts beginning with David's departure f9r Berkeley School for the mentally disturbed. David, who suffers a mania against being touched, shuns the students at the school and becomes very unfriendly toward his psychiatrist, Alan Swinford . The only friend he acquires is Lisa, a schizophreniac. Both of them encounter many problems, but through their friendship and their need for each other, they are able to solve them. As a result of this friendship, both children's conditions improve greatly. The production used very few props, but stressed the use of color in costumes and background. By beginning with drab grays and blacks in the first act and gradually adding brighter shades in the second, the audience could see David's transition from a scared child to a happy boy. Steve Hopp provides his "original" music for the play. 34 CHRISTMAS WONDERLAND Couples dance to the music of Distortion On the first part of the float: Marty Ankenbauer, Debbie Martin, Joan Clark, Tim Cannon, steve Rosman, steve Fancher. Holding up the flag: Ken Cox, Pat Mahoney, Peter Caparelli, Mike Moran, and Charles Edwards kneeling. Veteran's Day Float St. Albert participated in the Veteran Day Parade this year with the entry of a two unit float . The entry proved successful. The float represented the Veterans who have fought for our freedom, and , as a result, now provide scholorship programs and their benefits for today's youth. A member from each of the armed forces walked beside the float. Mr. Gill and Miss Kurtz, with the help of many hard working students, brought home the fir st place winning trophy . 35 36 The choir "wraps" up the Christmas Program. It's That Time of Year The annual Christmas program was held on December 12, 1971, in the Saint Albert auditorium. "This is That Time of Year Aga."in" was presented to a full house. The Girls Glee presented songs ranging from "Emmanuel"to "Do You Hear What I Hear?" Next on the list was the Boys Glee. This is a new club, and should be congratulated for doing a great job. The show then advanced to the Les Musiques who presented a mixture of songs including the actions to "Up on the House Top". The all school chorus again was back on the scene. They and the crowd were a little surprised when during the song "Mr. Santa 11 , Mr. Claus appeared on the stage. After depositing a few presents under the tree, Santa returned backstage. For the finale, the audience joined in with the choruses for the last four songs: Santa, of course, returned with his bag of goodies for the kids. Congratulations to Miss O'Neill and the cast for making this a fantastic success. "You better watch out!" "One and Two and .... " Again Santa has a gift for everyone. 37 38 OKLAHOMA---A.0.K.! The production of "Oklahoma" was presented in the auditorium April 14,15,16, and was a fantastic success. Not only were the audiences responsive, but because of the large crowds the play was held over an extra night. Tryouts were held a month in advance for the production. Miss O'Neill was in charge of the musical direction of the play, while Miss Salvador directed the acting. The play is a form of a love story. Laurey loves Curly and vice versa, so the two are married. Ado Annie "thinks" she's in love with Will Parker, till Ali Hakim comes along and catches her eye. She finally takes the right step and marries Will Parker. All in all the musical was tremendous. A special thanks should be sent out to all committees and crews behind the scene who helped make the play a great success. Because of it our school will see more musicals rising along with more talent and co-operation of the student body. Good work gang! "I could dance all night." Right: Laurey and Ctuly take the final step. Laurey (Diane Vergamini) dances down to meet John Ronk. Cast Aunt Eller Kate Waldmann Curly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tom Hanson Laurey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Peggy Martin Ike Skidmore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . John Ronk Fred . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mike Moran Slim . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dan Gorman Will Parker . . . ....... . ...... · · · · . . . . . . . . John Heck Jud Fry ............. . · · · · · · · · · · · . . . . . . . Tom Jones Ado Annie Carnes .. .. . ... .... · · · . . . . . . . . . Jean Delehant Ali Hakim . .. . .. ....... ... .............. Jerry Mathiasen Gertie Cummings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jean Guinan Ellen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ellen Weidman Vivianne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jane Adams Virginia .. . . . ......... . . .... . . ........ .. Jean Epperson Faye ....... ... ....................... . Carol Ronk Andrew Carnes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tim Cannon Cord Elam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pat Lenihan Chalmers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bill Tacke Joe ... . .......... ........ ....... ...... Jerry Quigley Ali Hakim (Jerry Mathiasen) "tries" to sell his goods. 39 Chorus adds to the "harmony" of Oklahoma. "Meet the James Gang". 40 Right: Does Ali Hakim let a shot gun come between him and Ado Annie? Left: Curly convinces Judd that dying isn't so bad after all. 41 42 "Knock it off you guys! " Cupid Strikes Again "Wow! Isn't this dance fun?" "Togetherness" PROM '72 Maurice O'Toole and Kate Waldman stop a minute to look at the Prom decorations. Kathy Respeliers and Dan Gorman dance it up at the Prom. l!J•••-1 '• 43 44 A Night To Remember Mike Shea and Ann Sterbens show us a little cheese cake as they snack on cookies and pu nch during intermission . Joe Gorman and Ca thy Swanek take time out "just to sit down and look." Couples take a minute out to relax Get with it! The Swingers "Carousel" was the theme of the 1972 Junior-Senior Prom. Under the watchful eyes of Sr. Eileen and Sr. Maurine, the juniors decorated the gym in a circus atmosphere. In the middle of the gym was a carousel decorated with colored lights. Along the sides of the gym were gaily decorated carnival booths also decorated with colored lights and containing the traditional stuffed animal prizes. "Circus," one of the better groups of the area, provided the music for the night. Their medium-heavy music, which had a great brass section, was enjoyed by all. 45 46 ATHLETIC BANQUET ''72'' Award Winners Ed (Fiz z) Robinson displays his trophy proudly. "I can't wait to get mine." Mary Beth LaMantia receives her "All around athlete award. Ron Stander becomes an honorary Falcon. Sophomore boys wait for their letters. 47 48 ORGANIZATIONS 49 50 Row 1 : D. Powell, C. Krettek, A. Vallinch, J. Kaufman, D. Powell. Row 2: J. Delehant, S. Vergamini, P. Graeve, J. Heck, T. Cannon, T. Kallman. Row 3: J. Mathiasen, L. Wolever, S. Moser, K. Duggan. Row 4: Miss Kurtz & Sister Elaine, Moderators; J. Keenan , S. Kallman, P. Caperclli. STUDENT COUNCIL In the couse of the year, the Student Council sponsored various events, all of which were a great success. Their first big activity of the year was the second annual Homecoming, for which they chose "The Spirit of '71" as the theme. A profit of $87.50 was made on the Homecoming Dance, for which Furnace provided the music. On Friday, May 12, the Student Council helped sponsor a "What do you think ... ?" Day. This day was used to evaluate the curriculum and methods of our school. Students were divided up into groups of 20 or so, and each had a leader and a moderator. The leaders would ask questions and the students would discuss them and try to come up with a way in which they could improve it. Hopefully, some of the ideas will be used next year. Lettermen Club Row 1: S. Haug, K. Koestner, B. Sweeney, S. Kallman, B. Viola, J. Gorman, D. Ge ntile, D. Gorman, B. Doner, C. Sorenson . Row 2 . J. Kennebeck, B. Grote, M. O'Toole, B. Stageman, E . Robinson, J. Quigley, M. Shea , J. Yochem, D. Emarine, M. Moran . Row 3 : T. Cannon, G. Gentile, J. Reid, P. Lenihan, M. Schreiber, J. Brosnihan, G. Thomas, M. Thomas, T. Jone s, M. Leber. Row 4: J. Myers, J. Huyck, R. Hurley, J. Mathiasen, S. Ryba, J . Boswell, D. Mes cher, J. Ege, D. Heithoff. Row 5: Coach J. Dervin, T. Burke , P. Mahoney , K. Cox, S. Fancher, H. Paladino, T. Wettengel, M. Brookover, S. Conzemius . 51 52 Row 1: G. Smith, T. Wettengel, B. Viola, E. Robinson, J. Quigley, M. Shea, B. Doner, D. Mescher. Row 2: G. Peregoy, C. Koestner, M. McClenehan, M. Patten, J. Huyck, M. Spitznagle, J. straka, L. Halterman, K. Pogge. Row 3: F. Schaben, D. Thomas, J. Myers, M. Brookover, J. Carpenter, J. Keenan, C. Kruse, G. Goetzinger, Sr. Elaine. Art Club Starting out with basic drawing, the Beginning Art classes, comprised of 40 junior and senior students under the direction of Sister Mary Elaine, moved on to water color and sketching during the cou - rse of the year. The seniors of the class were given the chance to try their hand at oil painting, because this will be their last chance to try it. In Advanced Art there were 12 students. They basically did oils and sketching and some tried their hand at the painting of ceramics. Some advanced and beginning students helped to build the back drop for the school musical, "Oklahoma!", this year. Row 1: T. Yochem, M. Meloy, A. Turone. Row 2: S. McKiernan, C. O'Neill, B. Eckel, A. Vallinch. Row 3: M. Petratis, M. Konz, B. Larchick, Mrs. Helen Jones, R.N. Health Careers Club What used to be called the Future Nurses Club was changed to the Health Careers Club this year. The reason for this change was that the club is for girls who are interested in nursing, X-ray, therapy, and all fields of medicine, not just nursing. The girls toured Jennie Edmundson Hospital. They also had a speaker from the Air Force come to talk to them about the advantages of being an Air Force Nurse. Air Force Nursing not only offers a gTeat experience, but also the opportunity to travel the world as you work. The Speaker also stressed the fact that it is not all work, but there is plenty of social life, too. The Air Force also offers the opportunity to further your education. 53 54 Varsity Cheerleaders From left to right: D. Vergamini, L. Novak E w ·ct c K • · e1 man, . ruse, D. Jansenius, D. Martin, K. Duggan, M. K. stokes. Wrestling Cheerleaders From left to right: D. Lemire, K. Respeliers, P. Martin, K. Kallman (mascot), S. Vergamini, A. Brugenhemke, J. Delehant. Kneeling ; A. Turone. Standing; A. Vallinch, K. Talley, V. Kern, J. Carta, L. Christiansen. Sophomore Cheerleaders Freshmen Cheerleaders l Front; C. Lemire, S. Duggan, J . Vallinch. Ba ck; M. Lenihan, P. Salvo, M. Clark . 55 56 POM-PON SQUAD Row 1-M. Petratis, M. Murphy, S. Krupicka, M. Haas, J. Carpenter, L. Wolever, B. Barnes, S. Moser, M. Brown , N. Wettengel. Row 2-K. Sandbothe, S. McKicrnan , C. O'Neill, J. Guinan, D. Brenneman, J. Oark, P. Oark, G. Goetzinger, J. Hotz, M. Minor. The St. Albert Pom-pon squad has been in existence for only two years, but in that short time, their hard work has resulted in many top rate performances. Of the 15 different routines they have performed for football and basketball, only a few of them were not their original work. The squad practices twice a week after school with at least one special practice scheduled before each performance. Tbey practice either in the gym or on the football field. The Pom-pon girls are also active members of Pep Club and must attend all home games as well as some away games and some of the wrestling matches. Captain of the squad was Susie Moser and the Moderator was Miss Karlene Kurtz . This past year the squad purchased new uniforms. Gold knife-pleated skirts were made by each of the 20 squad members. Gold sweaters accented by a green and white stripe and set off by a four-inch green and gold emblem were purchased by each girl. Each girl has a solid green and gold metallic Pom-pon. This past summer, six members attended an ASDT A Pom-pon clinic and came home with second place. The squad thought up the idea of having a parents' night to honor the parents of the Varsity and Jr. Varsity basketball players. At the half time they introduced the parents and gave each mother a corsage. The Pom-pon girls surely did their part providing half-time entertainment and boosting school spirit. -·- '"~-- Row t-G. Goetzinger, A. Turone, S. Duggan, C. Lcm_ire, J. Vallinch, ~:L nih , M. Oark, _P. Martin, K. Sandbothe. Row 2-J. Guinan, V. Kern, M. Stokes, K. Duggan, E. Weidman, C. Kruse, D. Jansemus, D. Verga~um, L. Novak, D. MartI_n, A. Brngenhenke, D. Lemire, c. O'Neill. Row 3_5_ Moser, J. Carta, J. Carpenter, K. Talley , M. Murphy, M. Burke, C. Krettek, M. Heck, M. Me1senbaeh , M. Gubbels, M. L'lMantia M C 11 - S D ff L · · S M Ki. p 0 k 1 H , . apare 1, . u , . F~zio , K. Krupicka, M. Epperson , J. Delehant, S. Verg_a mm1 , . c ernan, . ar , . otz, N. Wettengel, M. Petratis, A. Vallinch, J. Epperson, T. Fischer, S. Krupicka, D. Brenneman, P. Hansen, M. Fnesen. PEP CLUB Hard work and a lot of school spirit were the achievements of the 1972 Pep Club that help made the past year a great success. The Pep Club members included cheerleaders, Porn-Pon girls and student body. Officers were Jean Wiese, president; Janine Duggan, vice-president; Martha Tierney, secretary; and Miss Karlene Kurtz, moderator. Their activities consisted of putting up bulletin boards, hanging signs, decorating the cafeteria before big games, making special treats for the team members, and, of course, cheering our team on to victory. Awards were given out at the end of the year for outstanding work. 57 58 Row 1: D. Thomas, M. Meyers, J. Guinan. Row 2: E. Guinan, J. Hutchenson, P. Spitznagle, Mr. Gill. F.C.C. This year the Falcon Concession Club consisted of six very hard working boys under the guidance of Mr. Mike Gill. The boys spent many nights after school getting things ready for the hungry crowds at the football and basketball games. Besides sacrificing their time after school, they also missed most of the games in order to sell candy, pop com, pop, and other goodies. Although it was a lot of hard work, the boys enjoyed it very much and should be congratulated for doing such a fine job. KEY CLUB The Key Club, moderated by Mr. John Dervin, engaged in several worthwhile projects this past year. Helping the Kiwanis in their efforts and activities aiding community spirit and the sending of letters to North Vietnam requesting the release of our Prisoners of War were two of their main activities. In addition, the Key Club challenged the faculty in the annual Key Club-Faculty basketball game. Although the Key Club put up a good fight, the faculty was victorious winning the game 84-55 which gave them the title for the second consecutive year. Officers for the club were: Steve Hopp, President; Jerry Mathiasen, Vice-president; Mike Moran, Treasurer; and Pat Hoke, Secretary. Row 1 (l-r): D. Flammang, J. Gorman, S. Hopp, J. Quigley, M. Moran, D. Caughlin, S. Kallman. Row 2 (L-r): Mr. Dervin, J. Mathiasen, B. Flecky, G. Thomas, P. Hoke, B. Viola, D. Sennet. 59 60 YEARBOOK Row 1: L. Whitaker, J. Scherle, B. Straka, K. McQuaid, M.K. Hill, M. Kulczewski. Row 2: D. Miller, H. Paladino, J. Stewart, D. Gentile. Last year's class was busy with Dimensions 1972. The theme was "Falcons Flock Together" which was carried throughout the book on the cover and on the division pages. They worked under the constant supervision of moderator Mr. Mike Gill and editor Kathy McQuaid. Dave Miller, John Stewart and Marge Kulczewski provided the students with excellent pictures to use for their layouts. Marge was also the business manager for the enterprise. Hank Paladino organized the faculty members into an interesting section. The academics section was prepared by Mary Kay Hill. Laurie Whitaker recapped the year's activities and Dan Gentile reviewed the sports events. The student body section was done by Barb Straka and the book was rounded out by the display advertising section done by Jane Scherle. Mr. Gill helps his students. Row 1: C. Koestner, C. Haas, S. Ramsey, M. Freisen, M. Kulczewski, L. Wolever, D. Salvo. Row 2: T. Huyck, M. Moran, 1. Reid, S. Ryba, H. Paladino, T. Wettengel, J. Huyck. Row 3: Mr. Mauro, T. Burke, S. Kaufman, R. Norman, P. Wanning, S. Conzemius, J. Keenan, M. Brookover. JOURNALISM CLUB The Journalism Club was very active over the past year. The main goal of the club was to put out the best school paper ever, and according to moderator Mr. Mike Mauro, they accomplished their feat. The Accipiter staff had other activities, too, one being a tour with the WOW news staff. Mike Moran and Jerry Reid , the two students who went, said it was a very rewarding experience and told of it. First they toured the building with their guide Walt Dean. They then went with the reporter to cover a story. Returning to the studio, they accompanied Mr. Dean as he put the story together and then watched it televised on the newscast. The Accipiter staff had many firsts in their editing of the school paper. The "Teacher of the Month" column was started, running a feature story on one of the faculty members. The hard working staff put out five six-page editions, which has not been matched by any previous Accipiter staff. 61 62 LIBRARY CLUB Row 1: M. Eckel, M. Waldman, D. Lemire, K. Shudak. Row 2: K. Cox, B. Tacke, D. Emarine. Row 1: C. Quigley, D. Zajic, L. Wellman, N. Wellman. Row 2: H. Paladino, M. Whitaker, J. Patten, Mrs. Pike, D. Fischer. SOPHOMORE-JUNIOR-SENIOR CHOIR Row l : K. Lustgraff, D. Lemire, M. Epperson, L. razio, C. Ronk , M. Gubbles. Row 2: 1. Guinan, L. Asman, M. Waldmann , J. f7riel, J. Kaufman, V. Kern. Row 3: L. Wellman, C. Brieh, T. f'isher, N. Walsh, M. Colpitts, S. Konz, A. Crowley, P. Kelly. LES MUSIQUES Row 1: M. Hill, E. Weidman, M. Minor, S. McK.iernan, K. Waldman, G. Hotz. Row 2: J. Brosnihan, S. Hanson, G. Smith, C. O'Neill, D. Doyle. Row 3: M. Moran, J. Delehant, J. Duggan, L. Novak, N. Wettengel, J. Carpenter, Pat Faylor, S. Vergamini. Row 4 : T. Jones, T. Hanson, G. Thomas, D. Emarine, P. Caparelli, B. Tacke. M. Petratis, J. Epperson. FRESHMAN CHOIR Row 1: R. Crilly, C. Palestino, C.A. Respeliers, C. Whitesides. Row 2: M. Burke, M. Clark, S. Duff, P. Salvo, J. Vallineh, C. Grund. Row 3: T. O'Neill, M.A. Lenihan, D. Powell, P. Doyle, C. Lemire, P. Liston, R. Much. Row 4: P. Konz, C. Koch, K. Konz, J. Jones, S. Bunten, M. Erixon, K. Krupika, M. Sorenson. 63 64 SPORTS 66 Varsity Football Row 1: M. Moran, D. Gentile, M. Leber, T. Wettengel, E . Robinson, B . Stageman, J. Gorman, J. Ege. Row 2: T. Burke, M. Thomas, M. Shea, B. Sweeney, C. Sorenson, J . Meyers, M. Brookover . Row 3: M. Bowers, B. Viola, S. Ha ug , J . Kennebeck, J. Boswell, H. Paladino, G. Gentile, K. Carroll, S. Ryba . Row 4: T. Jones, K. Schreiber, S. Ame nto, M. Shudak, B. Roux, D. Mescher, T. Cannon. Falcons Opponents 8 Sioux City 41 6 Abraham Lincoln 7 0 Thomas Jefferson 29 8 Le Mars 32 0 Gross 60 14 Atlantic 55 25 Clarinda 8 6 Lewis Central 22 Henry Paladino anxiously awaits for a pass. Falcons in Action Jim Meyers, one of the leading tackles, is ready to pulverize his opponent. 67 68 OFFENSE Front row--S. Amento, J. Myers, D. Gorman, J. Kennebeck, M. Moran, M. Brookover. H. Paladino. Back row--E. Robinson, T. Cannon, M. Leber, S. Haug DEFENSE Row 1: P. Mahoney, J. Meyers, M. Bowers, D. Gentile, B. Roux, B. Viola. Row 2: J. Boswell, T. Wettengel, T. Burke, E. Robinson, J. Gorman. 69 70 Row 1: M. Shea, J. Pogge, K. Schreiber, T. Thompson, P. Holeton, R. Messbarger, P. Lenihan, C. Sorenson. Row 2 : B. Stageman, T. Jones, J. DeVivo, A. Erixon, G. Poole, B. Sweeney, K. Carroll. Row 3: J. Ege, T. Weare , B . Barak, S. O'Neill, R. Wredt, P. Olson, S. Purnell. Row 4: D. Mescher, M. Adams, S. Porter, B. Roux, M. Walsh, B. Zimmerman, D. Scott. Junior Varsity Barry Barak shows his passing ability. With his t.eam mat.es blocking, Marti Wolever att.empts a punt. Freshman Football Falcons Gary Rindone passes1 against Wilson. 16 8 18 20 34 21 6 Opponents Prep 20 Gross 28 Wilson 51 Lewis Central 22 Kirn 6 Mission 33 Rummell 21 71 VARSITY BASKETBALL R 1. J M thi T B k E R b" T Cannon, B. Sweeney, student manager, M. Whitaker. Row 2: S. Rosman, P. Lenihan , B. Viola, T. ow . . a asen, . ur e, . o mson, . , . . h T c l Wettengel, M. Shudak. Row 3: Coach J. LaBonia, M. Walsh, M. O'Toole, D. 0 Connor, S. Conzemms, Assistant Coac . o eman . The varsity cagers finished with an impressive record of ten S.A. Opponents wins and seven losses. While not winning in the District Touma- 83 Holy Name 55 ment, the Falcons still finished with the best rec~rd in the city. 69 Treynor 70 The team was led by junior guard Tim Cannon, as he averaged 20 70 Thomas Jefferson 60 points a game and senior Jerry Mathiasen bolstered the outside 50 Omaha Northwest 61 attack with his fine shooting. The board work was left up to two 45 Creighton Prep 51 rugged seniors, Ed Robinson and Tom Burke, averaging fifteen 61 Lewis Central 64 and ten rebounds respectively. Quarterbacking the team was Tom 73 Red Oak 58 Wettengel. The Falcons should again be top city contenders as 68 Nishna Valley 26 juniors Tim Cannon and Brian Sweeney join the team. Also re- 53 S.C. Heelan 60 turning are sophomores "Fish" Shudak and Matt Walsh to spur 50 Abraham Lincoln 64 on a Falcon victory. 62 Northwest 59 75 Bryan 57 82 Paul VI 65 56 Cathedral 55 58 Carroll Kuemper 56 88 Shenandoah 70 46 Abraham Lincoln 55 79 Atlantic 63 72 73 74 (Left) Head Coach John LaBonia shows disappointment at half time. (Right) "All Southwest Iowa" Tim Cannon shows his form. 76 Row 1: K. Moran, J. Doll, M. O'Toole, J. Heck, D. Scott. Row 2: B. Roux, M. Zimmerman, T. Weare, P. Lenihan, K. Thomas, K. Carroll. Row 3: S. O'Neill, S. Amento, B. Zimmerman, J. Stokes, D. Burns. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL St. Albert 49 Holy Name 47 45 Bryan 50 26 Treynor 68 64 Abraham Lincoln 44 36 Northwest 56 77 Thomas Jefferson 57 29 Cathedral 62 40 Carroll Kuemper 37 60 Northwest 56 77 Sioux City Heelan 60 61 Creighton Prep 60 38 Nishna Valley 71 60 Paul VI 67 68 Lewis Central 55 50 Red Oak 39 Maurice O'Toole tries for two. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Row l : M. Romano, B. Weidman, B. Sulentic, D. Wettcngcl, G. Rindone. Row 2: D. Stokes, T. rriel, D. Heitho ff, C. Colpitts, B. Ronk , Coach M. Mauro . Row 3: Coach A. Leber, J. Crowley, M. Wolever, J. Murphy, J. Connolly. Romano goes up high for the jump. Mike Romano adds points for Falcon. 77 78 Juniors Triumph Again For the second consecutive year the junior girls took first place in the annual Girls' Night. For those of you who weren't there, Girls' Night is girls' intramural basketball. Girls' Night consists of four games, semi-finals, and finals. On Tuesday, March 7, the semi-finals were held. In the first game, the seniors took on the juniors. The upperclassmen put up a valiant fight but were unable to upset the defending champions. The juniors came out on top with a 51-32 score. In the second game, the freshmen were slated to play the sophomores. In a game full of mental errors and turnovers for both teams, the sophomores managed to score 50 points and down the freshmen 50-33. On Saturday, March 11, the consolation and championship games were held. The mighty seniors and freshmen met in the consolation game. The freshmen had improved from Tuesday, but just weren't able to put it together against the hot seniors. Martha Heck, with 22 points, led the seniors to a 51-31 win. Elaine Konz was high scorer for the freshmen with 16 points. The name of the championship game was defense. The sophomores vastly improved from Tuesday night and came out with a will to win. The teams were almost evenly matched, but the juniors had that little extra on the score board that counts. The final score was 28-20. The juniors are once again the champs, but next year may be a different story. The second annual Girls' Night again was a huge success and assures the future of this activity. "Hey ball come here!" Heck tries for a shot. "On your mark, get set, GO. · · · 79 80 VARSITY WRESTLING Row 1: M. Leber, J. Gorman, B. Grote, S. Purnell, J. Quigley, T. Gallager, S. Kallman. Row 2: T. Jones, M. Bowers, M. Brookover, Coach K. Petersen, D. Gorman, R. Hurley. The St. Albert Varsity grapplers finished their 1971-72 season with a 6-5 dual record. In tournament competition, they fared well as they placed third in the Lewis Central Tournament and fourth in the Des Moines North Tournament. Individual standouts on the team were senior captain Bob Grote with a 13-8-1 record, senior Joe Gorman with a 21-6 record, senior Scott Kallman with a 19-4-1 record and sophomore Tim Gallager with a 25-4 record. Gorman, Kallman and Gallager all made it to the district, with Gallager becoming only the third Falcon to go to state. In state competition. Gallager won his first match by defeating Tom Christen. He then lost in the semi-finals to Bill Overman. But Tim showed the determination that got him this far as he came back and defeated Tim Halley for third place. With many returning lettermen the future of wrestling at St. Albert looks bright. Senior Captain Bob Grote. Scott Kallman ties up his opponent. Mike Brookover tries desperately to out maneuver his opponent. Sophomore Tim Gallager poses for the cameraman. 81 82 JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING Row 1: J. Yochem, B. Meshling, K. Kenney, J. Minor. Row 2: J. McGruder, T. Kallman, M. Van Scoy, R. Wredt. Row 3: S. Hanson, M. Friesen, M. Moran. Mike Schriber tries to pin opponent. The Junior Varsity Grapplers, who completed the season with a 4-7 dual meet record, proved that their individual effort was better than the season mark predicted. Leading the way for the little Falcons was junior Mike Schriber, who had a record of six wins and five losses. With the strong performances of the freshmen this year and many sophomores returning, the Junior Varsity Grapplers should be set for next season. FRESHMAN WRESTLING Don Funkhauser finds opponent tough. 83 84 VARSITY BASEBALL First Row (L-R): M. Thomas, J. Ronk, M. Morgan, J. Gorman, P. Hoke, S. Fancher, M. Shudak, H. Paladino. Second Row (L-R): J. Mathiasen, E. Robinson, K. Carroll, K. Cox, J. Stewart, T. Cannon, J. Boswell, P. Mahoney, D. Watson, Coach Wolever. Bat boys: L. Ca parelli, M. Wolever. The 1972 Baseball team was a veteran ball club. Leading the team were two returning lettermen, co-captains John Boswell and Steve Fancher. Both John and Steve made the Legion team last year and got all-city recognition. Returning lettermen in the infield were Mike Moran, Hank Paladino, Pat Hoke, and Ken Cox. Experience was also shown in the outfield where returning lettermen were Joe Gorman, Pat Mahoney, and John Boswell. This is the kind of experience you need to have a winning season. In 1972 the Falcons also had a solid pitching staff with the leading hurler being Junior Tim Cannon. As a sophomore Tim made the Legion team. The team went out and lived up to their early expectations in the first game as they defeated Plattsmouth 10-0. Tim Cannon threw a no-hitter for the Falcons as the game was called after 5 innings because of the ten run rule. Leading hitters in the game were Ken Cox with two hits and Hank Paladino with two runs-batted-in. Not bad for openers! Co-Captai ns Steve Fancher and John Boswell . Above left: Mike Shudak fields grounder during warm-ups as Ken Cox looks on. Above right: Hank Paladino catches line drive off the bat of hard hitting opponent. Below left: The Catching Department was left in the capable hands of Kevin Carroll, Ed Robinson, and John Ronk. Below right: Even Falcons make mistakes as Tim Cannon demonstrates. 86 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Kneeling: S. Thomas, T. Weare, R. Messbarger, G. Poole, S. PurneU, K. Schreiber. Standing: S. Haug, Coach Coleman, C. Sorenson, B. Roux, K. Thomas, M. Bowers, J. McGruder, S. O'Neill, C. Graeve. Left: Coach Coleman hitting infield to his hard working infielders. Right : Pitching staff consisted of Jim McGruder, Steve O'Neil, and Kevin Thomas. FRESHMAN BASEBALL First"row (1-r): s. Epperson, S. Krueger, R. Wettengel, M. Meidlinger, R. Weidman, M. Hensley. Second row (l-r): D. Pogge, G. Rindone, K. Nugent, R. Sulentic, D. Stokes, M. Wolever, J. Murphy, Coach Mauro. Coach Mauro pitches a few balls at practice (below left), Gary Rindone (below right) poses for a picture. 87 88 VARSITY TRACK Row 1: K. Thomas, K. Schrieber, A. Heck, G. Poole, B. Meshling, T. Gallagher, M. Carta. Row 2: D. Mescher, C. Sorenson, E. Robinson, M. Walsh, R. Hurley, S. Haug, P. Lenihan, K. Kenney, J. Ege, J. Straka, B. Regan, J. Kennebeck, M. O'Toole. "Fizz" Robinson takes a rest. Last year's cindennen got things underway slowly for coach Al Leber. The team traveled to various meets, and although they didn't do too well pointwise, they improved. The team had it's bright spots and three Falcon records were broken. Ed Robinson broke the shot put toss with a throw of 46'9W'. Richard Hurley ran a 10:25 in the two mile and Jerry Mathiasen leaped 39' in the triple jump. The two mile relay team had it's best time it had had in two years and the same was true of the one mile relay team. Steadily improving Falcons were Steve Haug, Matt Walsh, John Ege and Dick Mescher. They are all back next year so the future is promising for Coach Leber and the Falcons. Jerry Mathiasen breaks long jump record at Lewis Central meet. John Heck jumps for joy. Matt Walsh tries his best at six-foot mark. 89 90 FRESHMAN TRACK Row 1: O. Reid, D. Wettengel, D. Kruse, B. Weidman, J. Burkey, T. Friel. Row 2: B. Michalski, M. Romano, J. Connolly, J. Murphy , D. Pogge, D. Funkhauser, D. Stokes, C. Colpitts. The Freshmen track team suffered from a lack of depth during their season. This was shown in their first two meets as they were defeated by Creighton Prep by the score of 71-44 and by Daniel Gross 68-46. Even though they had a bad time with team scoring, the Frosh had their standouts. Through their first two meets, Bob Sulentic won 5 events and had broken the Frosh record for the 60 yd. high hurdles with a 9.6 and the 100 yd . lows with a 13. l. The mile relay team, which consisted of Tom Friel, Bob Wiedman, Bob Sulentic, and Dave Stokes, broke the Frosh relay record with a time of 4:02.4. The Frosh gathered valuable experience which will help Coach Leber with next years squad. CROSS COUNTRY Coach Mauro, T. Friel, D. Ortez, G. Thomas, R. Hurley, T. Kallman. One of the newer sports at St. Albert the past year was Cross Country. Coaching this years squad was Mr. Mike Mauro. As Mr. Mauro said, "this is just a new sport and will take some time before it becomes as popular as the other sports here." Coach pointed out one individual who excelled above all others, this was Rich Hurley. He said if Rich works hard, (as he always has) he will become one of the top cross country runners in this area. 91 92 GIRLS GOLF T. Fisher, K. Talley, M. Pawloski, Mrs. Sue Smith, M. Kulczewski, A. Crowley, L. Novak. Far left: Anne Crowley shows how to sink a putt. Left: Kathy Talley concentrates on the ball as she prepares to swing. Right: Linda Novak goes into full swing. BOYS GOLF Coach Al Sherbo regarded this season as an opportunity for rebuilding. Heading the list of top players who will be returning next year is Kevin Koestner, winner of the Bert Flack Memorial Award. Other top players who will be returning next year are Jim Ryba, Marti Wolever and Jim LaMantia. Additional players who have excellent prospects are Tim Delehant and John Conlon. S.A. 180 198 191 191 188 204 371 183 215 191 194 194 201 195 215 194 193 186 186 378 Paul VI Holy Name A.L. Northwest Missouri Valley Quadrangular Bryan Carroll Kuemper Invitational T.J. Lewis Central Paul VI South Boystown Holy Name Danial Gross Shenandoah Glenwood Invitational Lewis Central Missouri Valley Logan Sectional Tournament OPPONENT 165 183 164 179 4th Place 185 10th Place 218 199 192 182 196 181 167 164 3rd Place 185 191 191 4th Place First row (1-r): J. Pogge, M. Brosnihan, T. Thompson, S. Purnell. Second row: Coach Al Sherbo, M. Moran, T. Delehant, T. Cannon, D. Heithoff, M. O'Neil, J. Quigley, J. Ryba, J. LaMantia, M. Bowers. 93 94 BOYS TENNIS The boys' tennis team enlarged its schedule of matches this year under the coaching of Fr. Frank Palmer. Even though he is new on the coaching scene, he is familiar with the game and knows the players. The nine game schedule included matches with T.J., A.L., Harlan, Atlantic, and Shenandoah First row (1-r): C. McGinn, S. Thomas, S. Emarine. Second row: J. Brosnihan, G. Thomas, D. Emarine, J. McGruder. Jim Brosnihan smashes a serve to his opponent. Dave Emarine shows his backhand style. 96 GIRLS TENNIS MOST VALUABLE PLAYER MARY BETH LAMANTIA First row (l-r): M. Colpitts, M. LaMantia, C. Ronk, C. Hartleib. Second row (1-r): D. Doyle, S. Konz, N. Gatrost, S. Noon. Falcons Show Their Style 97 BOYS BOWLING First row (1-r): T. Delehant, D. Thomas, J. Ryba. Second row (l-r): L. Thomas, M. Thomas, G. Goeser, M. Thompson , L. Halterman, L. Kees. This year's bowling team rolled a third place in a field of eight teams representing the area schools. The third place was achieved through the skill of Tim Delehant who carried a 164 average, Mike Thomas with a 150 average, and Larry Kees with a 148 average. Coach Sherbo feels that this is the team of the future with the perfect blend of experience and youth to make a real run at the state title. Mike Thompson waits his tum to bowl. GIRLS BOWLING First row 0-r): C. Brandt, A. Salsbury, C. Grund, K. Straka, B. Barker. Second row: M. Solon, J. Weber, R. Applegate, T. Beckman, G. Smith, J. Shea. Third row: D. Marr, P. Salvo, D. Sage, V. Ramirez, K. McO enahan. 99 100 GIRLS RECREATION The Girls' Recreation League basketball team won the "B" League championship under the coaching of Mr. Al Sherbo and Mrs. Sue Smith. The leading scorers for the team were Dee Doyle, Linda Novak and Mary Beth LaMantia. Each proved outstanding with the outside shot. Other members of the team were useful as protective guards, inside shooters, and dribblers. Linda Novak sets for a shot (next right). Denise Casson shoots for two (far right). First row (1-r): B. Straka, M. Colpitts, C. O'Neill, D. Doyle, M. LaMantia, L. Novak, C. Stinn. Second row: Coach Al Sherbo, K. Straka, A. Crowley, M. Petratis, J. Scherle, T. Fischer; D. Casson, N. Gatrost, Coach Sue Smith. CLASSES 103 104 Freshmen FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President: Jim Thompson Secretary : Susan Duggan Deborah Barker Morgan Bishop Chris Brandt Susan Bunten Mary Burke John Burkey Bob Burns Mike Callaghan Joe Caparelli Marilin Clark Chris Colpitts Joe Connolly Cathie Conzemius Romana Crilly Jim Crowley Vice-President: Kathy Flecky Dave Good Marianne Gronstal Cecilia Grund Margaret Haas Terry Halterman Dave Heithoff Mike Hensley Angela Herbert Janice Hurd Jeff Hutcheson Janet Jones Carol Kenkel Cindy Koch Elaine Konz Kay Konz Tim Delehant Bob Doyle Sharon Duff Susan Duggan Mike Emarine Steve Epperson Margaret Erixon Andrew Evezic Tracie Fancher Barb Fischer Steve Fischer Tim Fischer Kathy Flecky Kevin Flecky Tom Friel Lishea Frost Don Funkhauser Teri Gilliland Ann Gilmore Lynn Goetzinger 105 106 Mark Meidlinger Bill Michalski Margaret Meyers Terry Minahan JoAnn Mrkacek Rosemary Much Robert Munch Jim Murphy Roberta Noon Kevin Nugent Kim Olsen Theresa O'Neill Cindy Palestino Bill Pettit David Pogge Cece Krettek Kris Krupicka Steve Krueger David Kruse Jim LaMantia Cindy Lemire Mary Ann Lenihan Shelley Lewis Patty Liston Mike Lustgraa.f Patti Marsh Chuck McGinn Bob Sulentic Cathy Swanson Ka thy Swift Jim Thompson Bruce Travis Jean Vallinch Bob We idman Dick Wettenge l Ce cilia White side s Marti Wolever Debbie Zajic Denise Powell Oscar Reed Cathy Jo Respeliers Tom Respeliers Gary Rindone Darrell Roane Mike Romano Bill Ronk Pat Salvo Patty Salvo Colleen Schnitker Mary Jo Shudak Mary Sue Sorenson Phil Spitznagle David Stokes 107 108 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Jane Adams Treasurer: Linda Wellman Vice-President: Joe Pogge Mike Adams Laurie Ankenbauer Steve Amento LuAnn Asman Barry Barak Mark Bowers Chris Brich Mary Kay Caparelli Kevin Carroll Denise Casson Lori Christensen Rosemary Conlon John DeVivo Lynette Dau Secretary: Vicky Kern President: Todd Kallman Vickie Gilliland Chuck Graeve Ed Guinan Janice Grote Ma ry Gubbels Ma r y Haas Ma r y Hamling Dan Hanson Patty Hanson DiAnn Doner Jacque Doran Louise Dusing Barb Eckel Steve Emarine Jean Epperson Julie Epperson DeLoy Evers Renee Evers Albert Erixon Maria nne Feurt James Friesen Theresa Fisher Jo Ellen Friel Tim Gallagher Nancy Gatrost 109 110 Bill Keenan Kevin Kenney Vicky Kern Cathy Kongs Barb Larchick Sharon Leinen Diana Lemire Kay Lustgraaf Steve Lustgraaf Steve McAlexander Jim McGruder Kathy Mcclenahan John McQuaid Debbie Marr Mary Masker Todd Kallman Janet Kaufman Steve Kaczor Maureen Kelly Pam Kelly Pat Kelley Ce.cillia Hartlieb Andy Heck Marilee Higginbotham Pat Holton Jerri Hotz Darlene Hurd Richard Hurley Tom Jones Paul Menges James Minor Kevin Moran Mary Ellen Marrow Suzanne Noon Paul Olson Steve 0 'Neill Patricia Patten Joe Pogge Gordon Poole Steve Porter Debby Powell Mary Anne Pawloski Cindy Quigley Vickie Ramirez Helen Reggio Carol Ronk Bill Roux Debbie Sage Angela Salsbury Don Schlautman Dan Schreiber Ken Schreiber David Scott 111 112 Mike Sealock Mike Shudak Cheryl Stinn Kathy Straka Tom Suden Susan Swift Kathy Talley Kevin Thomas Steve Thomas Martha Tierney Anne Turone Ann Vallinch Mike Van Scoy Mary Ellen Waldmann Matt Walsh Terry Weare Linda Wellman Nancy Wellman Janet Wheeler Pam White Mary Wilkinson Mary Beth Wise Randy Wredt Theresa Yochem Bob Zimmerman 113 114 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President: Tim Cannon Treasurer: Debbie Russell Patty Adams Donna Applegate Ronda Applegate Carol Auen Becky Barker Bonnie Barnes Denise Bart Teri Beckman Jane Bintner Jim Bridges Mark Brosnihan John Brower Marilyn Brown Carol Burke Tim Cannon Juniors· Vice-President: Mary Eckel Secretary: Colleen O'Neill Mark Carta Peggy Clark Monica Colpitts J ohn Conlon Dennis Caughlin Ann Crowley Celeste Dau J ean Delehant Ed Delehant Bill Doner Dee Doyle J anine Duggan Chuck Dusing Mary Eckel Lynn Eckrich John Ege Denise F isher Mary Fisher Rick Flom Gretchen Gearhart Greg Gentile steve Gillette Dan Gorman Patty Graeve Georgia Greer Tom Greiner Sandy Grudle 115 116 Joe Guinan Margaret Hale Larry Halterman Steve Hanson Steve Haug John Heck Dan Heithoff Debbie Heenan Mary Kay Hill Tim Hood Linda Hughes Carol Hurd Sally Hurst Barb Huss Tom Huyck Karen Jackson Mary Kelley Joe Kennebeck Kevin Koestner Marcia Konz Shirley Konz Mark Leber Mary Leibel Pat Lenihan Susan McKiernan Pam Martin Jeff Mathiason Angela Romano John Ronk Debra Russell Jim Ryba Bill Mehsling Peggy Martin Mary Ellen Meloy Dick Mescher Rod Messbarger David Minahan Mike Much Linda Novak Mike O'Neil Colleen O'Neill Maurice O'Toole Greg Peregoy Marlene Petratis Karen Pogge Milly Pogge Jerry Reid Kathy Jo Respeliers Kathy Ring Susan Roarty Jean Rodewald 117 118 Mark Spitznagle Roxanne Springer Diane Stageman Marilyn Stamp Ann Sterbens John Stokes Jim Straka John Sulentic Catherine Swanek Brian Sweeney Bill Tacke Dan Thomas Larry Thomas Tim Thompson Nancy Van Horne Sue Vergamini Nancy Wettengel Julie Wiese John Yochem Marcia Zimmerman Karen Sandbothe Sharon Sandbothe Jane Scherle Ellen Schnitker Mike Schreiber Jerry Sciortino Joanne Shea Geralyn Smith Chris Sorenson 119 Seniors 120 FRIENDS "Friends, I will remember you, Think of you, pray for you. And when another day is through, I'll still be friends with you." Elton John Senior Class Officers Jess Keenan, President; Pat Hoke, Vice-president; Jean Guinan, Treasurer; and Ellen Weidman, Secretary. Below: "Are you sure this is the right ingredient?" Marty Ankenbauer Becky Barnes John Boswell Denise Brenneman Mike Brookover Jody Brooks James Brosnihan Barb Bunten Thomas Burke Julie Burns Peter Caparelli Patti Caparelli Janis Carpenter Joan Clark Geri Colpitts Steve Conzemius 121 122 Kenneth Cox Kathy Dinovo Mike Doner Donna Dorszynski Kathie Duggan Debbie Ebert Charles Edwards Dave Emarine Mary Lou Epperson Steve Fancher Pat Faylor Elizabeth Fazio Bill Flecky Mary Etta Fricke Marilyn Friesen Dan Gentile Martha Heck Pat Hoke Carol Hilliard Francis Goeser Gelina Goetzinger Joe Gorman Mike Greiner Bob Grote Jean Guinan Carol Haas Tom Hanson John Huyck Debbie Jansenius steve Kaufman Jesse Keenan 123 124 Scott Kallman Kevin Kelly Mary Kelly Carole Koestner Kathleen Krettek Sandy Krupicka Cindy Kruse Mary Beth LaMantia Susan Leinen Mary McClenahan Rick McDonald Kathy McQuaid Pat Mahoney Maria Mann Debbie Martin John Martin One more time around and I quit. Jerry Mathiasen Chuck Minahan Mary Meisenbach Janet Menges Susie Moser David Miller Mike Moran Molly Murphy Jim Myers Marge Kulczewski Randy Norman Tim O'Grady 125 126 Henry Paladino Russ Patten Deborah Pogge Jerry Quigley Toni Ramirez Ronald Romans Steve Rosman Steve Ryba Diane Salvo Tom Sciortino Doug Sennett Karen Shudak How much money did we bring in this time ? Mary Kay stokes Barb Straka Mark Tedesco Jon Thomas Mike Thomas Mike Thompson I'm not tired, I just look like I am. Denise Van Scoy Diane Vergamini Larry Shudak Mary Solon John Stewart Mary Stinn Bob Viola 127 128 Kate Waldemann Mary Jo Walsh Nancy Walsh Danielle Walter Phil Wanning Dale Watson Judy Weber Ellen Weidman Dennis Wheeler Laurie Whitaker Jean Wiese Laure Wolever Senior boys dress up for Patten Day. SENIOR MASS Father Kiernan celebrates the Mass. Seniors enjoy their last meal together. A N D Tom Burke reads the Epistle. BANQUET Father Delehant chats with the faculty. 129 GRADUATION Seniors wait anxiously for their diplomas. Father Daniel Delehant gives the invocation. Mr. Thomas Burke addresses the assembly. 130 Ken Cox smiles after receiving his diploma. Senior class president Jesse Keenan comments on "Reflections of a Senior". Pete Caparelli receives his diploma from Bishop Maurice Dingman. Hank Paladino, Tom Wettengel, Steve Ryba and Steve Fancher show off their diplomas. Below: Miss Nancy O'Neill and Mary Pat Minor lead the choir. 132 .. . ADVERTISING 133 134 Andy's Texaco Service GAS OIL TIRES BA TT ERIES 501 East Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 322-9833 First Federal Savings ~ Loan BROADWAY & MAIN COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA "THE PLACE TO SAVE" Bob Viola models a scarf for Iowa Clothes. IOWA CLOTHES SHOP 536 WEST BROADWAY NEWEST STYLES FOR THE TEENAGER BENO'S DEPT. STORE 508 WEST BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA "THE STORE FOR BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE" Lane Bros. 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COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 UNITED STATES ARMY SUNDEL PLAZA 2-3-4 712-323-0513 COUNSELORS: SFC BOB SCHRODER SSG LARRY VAN RAES SSG SAM LOGAN CONGRA TULA TIO NS TO THE SENIORS Vergamini Bros. 349 CANNING 322-9953 PAUL~ JENNIE'S COUNTRY KITCHEN 1601 McP her son Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of COGLEY CLINIC Congratulations to Class of 172 BOB PYLES STUDIO 11 Westgate Village 366-1106 Compliments of Connolly Drug Store 2400 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 322-5557 Salvo's Tailor Shop We Suit You Custom Tailoring * Carl Salvo Alterations * Repairs* 19 South 6 street, across from Post Off ice Phone 328-3272 Council Bluffs, Iowa 137 138 ,.. STATE FARM INSURANCE State Farm Insurance 535 East Broadway Ray E. Prichard Lyal E. Moore Compliments of Mid-Continent Bottlers Omaha, Nebraska 1141 North Broadway ~~ Drink Nutritious 1 ~)Robert~ 2+ DAILY C (~ LOW FAT MILK with Country Style Flavor *Fortified with Vitamin C(l20 mg. per quart) plus eight other essential vitamins and minerals. Congratu I ations To The Seniors Of 1972 Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 322 - 6666 Congratulations ... We think we can help make the years ahead a little easier for you. BROADWAY AT PEARL AND MAIN STREET Whether you plan to go on to coll ege, get additi o~al training in business or some specialized field, or look for a job, you've just completed a very important milestone in life w ith your high sch ool graduation. . From this point forward, you'll be making more decisions about money than you have before ... learning how to make an allowance or paycheck stretch to take care of new exp e ns es. The re's nothing like a ch ecking account to he lp young me n and women learn money management. It reduces impulse spe nding ... teaches how to keep records and use them to plan ahead. We suggest you open a checking account soon. If you are going to continue your education , remember-we make no service ch arges on student checkin g accounts and require no minimum balance. Corn e in and talk to us about it. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 139 140 BEEM-BELFORD FUNERAL HOME Kulesh Jewelry 230 WEST BROADWAY 322-5984 Bi-Parish Credit Union 1922 W. BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 322-4011 553 WILLOW STATE BANK & TRUST THE BEST BANK FOR YOUTH FREE Student Checking Accounts 509 WEST BROADWAY DRIVE-IN 15 SO. 35th Compliments of American Legion. Rainbow Post #2 • 1• mwa POW8R Compliments of Iowa Power And Light Company · HINMAN FLORIST Laurie Whitaker models a corsage . 1800 McPherson Avenue Compliments of BRUNSWICK TWIN CITY BOWL 3603 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 322-6609 Compliments of Hushaw Drug Co. 138 So. Main 322-2595 Eddy S Smith Agency 26 South Main Street 322 - 2577 T . Joe Smith Don A . Mescher 141 142 Farner-Caughlan Co. 720 Ninth Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 (Visit Our Showroom) Phone 322-7618 The Prescription Center 101 Pearl Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 323-7571 Compliments of ROG S SCOTTY'S SUPER VALLI STORES 704 W. Broadway 3435 W. Broadway 515 E. Broadway 2121 So. 7th St. Come In And Visit The New DELEHANT BOWL 15 State Street 322-9922 Ed Deleha nt r olls for another strike . Congratulations To The Seniors Of St. Albert's JANSENius SALES & SERVICE 1011 Avenue B Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 323-4849 Gas. The Premium Fuel. PHONE 328-3450 218112 WEST WASHINGTON AVE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 Wm. C. Zimmerman Insurance Agency Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co. 537 E. Bway Council Bluffs, Iowa _congratulations To The Class Of '72 Rolla-Rena 110 So. 29th Skating PIZZA KING 212 West Broadway 323-4911 143 144 ABC ELECTRIC, INC. COUNCIL BLUFFS · SERVING SOUTHWEST IOWA Courtesy Demonstration Studio Hours: by Appointment 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio 11 South 6th Street * Phone 322 -1306 Sally McGruder Arlene Mathiasen Oard-Ross Drug 701-3 16th Avenue Congratulations To St. Albert Grads Of 1972 From * Paint - Glass PEOPLES DEPT. STORE * Photo Finishing - Sundries * Prescription Services 322-2501 Joe Beraldi 308 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Congratulations To The Class Of '72 WALLACE PRINTING, INC. Printing - Office Supplies - Stationery - Wedding Inv. 200 West Broadway Phone 328-3114 145 146 Compliments of Hanusa Company 100 East Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 322-4039 Congratulations To The Graduates Mortensen Super Mart 810-16th Avenue Council Bluffs Phone 32 8-2646 Open Daily 8 a. m . to 9 p. m. Sunday s 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS - LIFE - HOME - AUTO BUSINESS Contact Either Al Pawloski - 55 8-7009 Jim Pawloski - 322 -00 88 PAWLOSKI INSURANCE AGENCY 1922 West Broadway Congr atulations To Class Of 1972 CLUB 64 701 McKenzie Road 322-7795 George Elias & Employees Katelman Foundry 230 South 11th Big John's Pharmacy \IANKAMllUUilO j 322 8 West Broadway 322 - 400 8 Free De live ry • CONGRATULATIONS & BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF ST. ALBERT'S BILL SCHERLE U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 147 148 HERFF JONES Dave Nesbit 8505 MADISON AVENUE DES MOINES, IOWA 50322 Class Rings Caps and Gowns Awards Diplomas Yearbooks Graduation Announcements CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '72 Keenan's Glass g Paint Company 234 WEST BROADWAY 322-7711 COMPLIMENTS OF City Transit Lines, Inc. 2800 AVENUE A 322-6663 Morphy Drug Co. 825 W. BROADWAY 323-7511 SIITPLEY OPTICAL DISPENSARY 12 7 SO. MAIN STREET PERSONALIZED PRESCRIPTION SERVICE SUN GLASSES LARGER CONTACTS W. M. SIITPLEY, F .I. A. 0. CERTIFIED OPTICIAN PHONE 323-3401 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Veterans of Foreign Wars POST 737 28 so. 29th COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN POGGE ERNIE JENSEN Jensen-Pogge Realty Co. DRIVE CAREFULLY! WE WANT YOU TO COME BACK ALL 11 MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL BLUFFS AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION PATRONS MR. & MRS. RICHARD G. BUNTEN MRS. GRACE CAUGHLAN CHRISTY CREME CON'S SELF-SERVICE DRUG CORUMS FLOWERS & GIFTS ROBERT DIPPEL & DAVID MCCANN DOT REAL ESTATE GRAPE GROWERS OF CO. BLUFFS DR. & MRS. WILLIAM F. GRESS HINKY DINKY SUPER MARTS MR. & MRS. DON HOFFMAN JOHNSON VILLAGE PHARMACY KRCB KAY PERS LUCEY JEWELRY ALBERT, EDMUND & JOSEPH MCGINN MARCUS DEPARTMENT STORE MR. & MRS. MATTHEW A. MARTIN DR. JOHN MATHIASEN RAY POGGE PORTER, HEITHOFF, PRATT & REILL) RALPH'S SUPERETTE MR. & MRS. ALBERT A. SCHERLE CHIEF NICK SULENTIC MATT WALSH MR. & MRS. L. J. WHITAKER 149 150 ANKENBAUER, MARTY Journalism 3; Football 1,2. BARNES, BECKI Choir 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Porn Porn 3; Talent Show 1; "Fiorello" 1; "The Apple Tree" 2; Volleyball 4. BOSWELL, JOHN Honor Roll l Quarter; Letterman's Club 2,3,4; Baseball 1, 2,3 ,4; Football 2,3 ,4. BRENNEMAN, DENISE Honor Roll 3 Quarters; Porn Porn 3,4; "David and Lisa" 4; "The Apple Tree" 2; "Anne Frank" 3; "Oklahoma" 4; Speech 2,3,4; Press Club 1,2; Talent Show 2; Basketball 3,4; Volleyball 2. BROOKOVER, MIKE Letterman's Club 2,3,4; Journalism 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. BROOKS, JODY Honor Roll 7 Quarters Student Council 1; Biology Club 2; "Anne Frank" 3; "David and Lisa" 4; Volleyball 3. RROSNIHAN, JAMES Honor Roll 11 Quarters; Les Musiques 4; Latin Club 3,4 ; Letterman's Club 3,4; Football 1,2; "David and Lisa" 4 ; Explorers Club 3,4; Baseball 1; Basketball 2; Intramural Basketball 4; Student Manager for Basketball 1. BUNTEN, BARBARA Mercy Speech Meet 3; Alantic District Speech 4; "David and Lisa" 4; Christmas Program 1,4; Choir 1; "Fiorello" 1; Madrigal 4; Poetry Anthology 2; Talent Show 1,2 ,3. BURKE, THOMAS Honor Roll 10 Quarters; Journalism 4; Latin Club 1,2; Biology Club 2; Letterman's Club 3 ,4; Key Club 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,4. BURNS , JULIE Honor Roll 1 Quarter. CAPARELLI, PETER Honor Roll 14 Quarters; Les Musiques 4; Boys Choir 4; Student Council 4; Class Officer 3; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1. CAPARELLI, PATTI Pep Club 2; Choir 1. CARPENTER, JANIS Honor Roll 1 Quarter; Porn Porn 3,4 ; State and District Speech 2,3; Large Group State and District Speech 3,4 ; "David and Lisa" 4; "A pp le Tree" 2; "Anne Frank" 3; "Oklahoma" 4; Yearbook 1; Talent Show 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; Choir 2,4; Les Musiques 3,4; Music Clinic 3,4; Porn Porn Clinic 4; Tennis 2,3; Volleyball 2; Basketball 3,4. CLARK, JOAN Press Club 1,2; Pep SENIOR INDEX Club 1,2,3,4; Talent Show 2; "Fiorello" 1; "The Apple Tree" 2; "Anne Frank" 3; "David and Lisa" 4. COLPITTS, GERI Choir 1,2; "David and Lisa" 4; "Oklahoma" 4. CONZEMIUS, STEVE Baseball 1,2 ; Basketball 1,2,4; Football 1. COX, KENNETH Honor Roll 8 Quarters; Key Club 3,4; Letterman's Club 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Intramural Basketball 4. DINOVO, KATHY Honor Roll 14 Quarters; Pep Club 2,3; Biology Club 2; "Fiorello" 1: Lewis Central Business Invitational Shorthand 3rd Place 3. DONER, MIKE Honor Roll 2 Quarters; Student Council 1; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2. DORSZYNSKI, DONNA Honor Roll 2 Quarters; "Anne Frank" 3; "David and Lisa" 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Biology Club 2; Yearbook 1; Basketball 3. DUGGAN, KATHIE Honor Roll 9 Quarters; Cheerleader 1,3 ,4; Pep Club 2; Speech District and State 3; FNA 3; "Fiorello" 1; "The Apple Tree" 2; Talent Show 1,2,3; Beno's Fashion Board Representative 4; Student Council 1,4; Class Secretary 2; National Merit Commended Student 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Accompanist in State Music Contest 3; Basketball 3,4. EBERT, DEBBIE Biology Club 2; Choir 1; Volleyball 2. EDWARDS, CHARLES Honor Roll 16 Quarters; Key Club 3,4; "Speech" 2; "The Apple Tree" 2; Creighton Math Field Day 3,4; Summer Session 4; Law Club 2; Engineering Club 3; Monopoly Record 4; Football 1. EMARINE, DAVID Honor Roll 12 Quarters; Letterman's Club 3,4; "David and Lisa" 4; Les Musiques 4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Explorers Club 3; Football 1,2; Baseball 1; Tennis 2,3 ,4; All-City Tennis; Wrestling 1,2; "Oklahoma" 4. EPPERSON, MARY LOU Honor Roll 1 Quarter; Choir 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Pep Club 3,4; Basketball 3; Talent Show 2; "The Apple Tree" 2; "Anne Frank" 3; "David and Lisa" 4; "Oklahoma" 4. FANCHER, STEVE Honor Roll 10 Quarters; Key Club 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4 ; Cross Country 4 ; Track 3,4. FAYLOR, PAT Honor Roll 16 Qu arters; Talent Show 1,2 ,3; Les Musiques 4; State Music Contest 3,4; State of Iowa Scholar 4 ; "Fiorello" 1; "The Apple Tree" 2; National Science Foundation 3 ; Poetry Anthology 2. FAZIO, ELIZABETH Honor Roll 14 Quarters; Pep Club 3,4; Madrigal 4; "David and Lisa" 4 ; L.C. Business Invitational 3; Prom 3; Poetry Anthology 2; "Oklahoma" 4. FRICKE, MARY ETTA FLAMMANG , DOUG Honor Roll 2 Quarters; Key Club 4; Monolopy Contest 4; Biology Club 2; Latin Club 1,2; Les Musiques 3 ; Golf 1,2 , 3,4. FLECKY, BILL Honor Roll 4 Quarters; Key Club 4; Speech 2,3; Baseball 1,2 ; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2; Tennis 2,3 . FLYNN, MIKE Choir 1; Baseball 1; Intramural Basketball 4. FREISEN MARILYN Pep Club 3; "Anne 'Frank" 3; "David and Lisa" 4; Journalism 4; Homecoming Skit and Float 3; Basketball 3,4. GENTILE, DAN Key Club 3,4; Letterman's Club 3,4; Yearbo ok 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 4; Wrestling 1. GOESER, FRANCIS Honor Roll 14 Quarters; Bowling 4. GOETZINGER, CELINA Honor Roll 1Quarter;PomPom3,4; Talent Sho':'; 3· "The Apple Tree" 2; "Anne Frank 3; "David and Lisa" 4; "Oklahoma" 4 ; Pep Club 3,4; Poetry Anthology 2; Basketball 3 ,4. GORMAN, JOE Choir 1; Latin Club l,2;Key Club 3,4 ; Intramural Basketball 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1, 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3 ; Honorable mention all-city Football 4. GREINER, MIKE Honor Roll 2 Quarter · Art Club 4 ; Football 2. GRONSTAL, GREG Honor Roll 16 Quarters; "Anne Frank" 3; "David and Lisa" 4; "Oklahoma" 4; Choir 2,3,4; Speech 1,2 ,4. GROTE, BOB Honor Roll 4 Quarters; Letterman's Club 3,4; Wrestling 1,2, 3,4. GUINAN, JEAN Honor Roll 1 Quarter; Yearbook 1,2; Newspaper 1; Biology Club 1,2 ,3 ; Class Treasurer 2; Class Secretary 4; Talent Show 1,2; Choir 1,2 ; Madriga l 4 ; Melodrama 2; " The Apple Tree" 2; " Fiorello" 1; " David and Lisa" 4; Speech 2,3,4; District and State Competition; Saint Albert Representative to Holy Family Parish Council, Urban Consultation Member 4; Golf 2; Cheerleading 3; Porn Porn 4; Pep Club 1,4. HAAS, CAROL Honor Roll 2 Quarters; Choir 1,2; Les Musiques 3,4; "Fiorello" I; "The Apple Tree" 2; "Anne Frank" 3; Latin Club I; Spanish Club 3; Journalism 4; Pep Club 1,2; Poetry Anthology 2; Madrigal 4. HANSON, TOM Honor Roll 8 Quarters; Les Musiques 2,3,4; Music Clinic 2,3, 4; "David and Lisa" 4; "The Apple Tree" 2; Talent Show 2,3,4; State Music Contest 2,3,4; Speech 2,4; International Club 3. HECK, MARTHA Honor Roll 9 Quarters; Choir 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; "David and Lisa" 4; Student Council 2,4; Talent Show 2; "Fiorello" I; "The Apple Tree" 2; FNA; Poetry Anthology 2; Vice-President 3; Basketball 3,4. HOKE, PAT Honor Roll 8 Quarters; Vice-President 2,4; Key Club Officer 3,4; Biology Club 2; Latin Club 1,2; Letterman's Club 3,4; Choir I; Wrestling 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2 ,3; Track 1,2. HILLIARD, CAROL Honor Roll 9 Quarters; Pep Club 2,3,4; Prom 3; Poetry Anthology 2; J .A. 3; Basketball 3 ,4; Football 4. HOPP, STEVE Honor Roll 3 Quarters; Key Club President 4; Choir I; "David and Lisa" 4 ; Biology Club 2; Latin Club 1,2 ; Football 1,2; Baseball 1. HUYCK, JOHN Football Manager 1,3,4; Basketball Manager; Art Club 3,4; Letterman's Club 3,4; Journalism 4. JANSENIUS, DEBBIE Honor Roll 16 Quarters; District Speech 3; District and State Speech 4; "David and Lisa" 4; Choir 1,2; Homecoming Court 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4. KALLMAN, SCOTT Honor Roll 16 Quarters; Speech I; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Letterman's Club 2,3,4; Journalism 3,4; Football I ; Baseball I ; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 4. KAUFMAN, STEVE Honor Roll 2 Quarters; Speech 1; Tennis 1,2; Basketball I. KEENAN, JESSE Class President 4; Art Club 3,4; Journalism 4; Football 1,2; Basketball 1. KELLY, KEVIN Honor Roll 2 Quarters; Journalism Club I; Art Club 3. KELLY, MARY Pep Club l,2,3,4;Prom 3. KEES, LARRY Honor Roll 5 Quarters; Bowling 4. KRETTEK, KAT Honor Roll 8 Quarters; Choir 1,2; Student Council 2,3; Talent Show l;Pep Club l,2;"Fiorello" I; "The Apple Tree" 2. KRUPICKA, SANDY Honor Roll 4 Quarters; Speech 2; Choir l ,2,4;PonPon 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Music Clinic 4; "Fiorello" I; "The Apple Tree" 2; Talent Show 1,2; "David and Lisa" 4; "Oklahoma" 4; Future Teachers I;, Porn Pon Clinic 4. KRUSE, CINDY Honor Roll 4 Quarters; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; "Fiorello" I; "The Apple Tree" 2; "David and Lisa" 4; Homecoming Court 4; Choir I; Journalism Club 1; Art Club 3 ,4; Poetry Anthology 2; Talent Show 2; Prom Committee 3. KULCZEWSKI, MARGE Biology Club 2; Business Manager for Yearbook 4; Pep Club 3; Journalism 4; Latin 1,2; Golf 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4. LAMANTIA, MARY BETH Honor Roll 5 Quarters; Yearbook I; Latin Journalism 3; Choir I; Speech 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; "Anne Frank" 3; "David and Lisa" 4 ; "The Apple Tree" 2; "Oklahoma" 4; State and District Mercy Speech Meets 2; Class President 3; Student Council 3; Biology Club 2; Future Nurses 2; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Intercity Basketball 4. LEINEN, SUSAN Biology Award 2; "Anne Frank" 3; "David and Lisa" 4. MAHONEY, PAT Honor Roll 1 Quarter; Key Club 3,4; Intramural Basketball 4. McCLENAHAN, MARY KAY Art Club 4. McDONALD, RICK Home Ee 4; Wrestling 1,2. McQUAID, KATHY Pep Club 1,2,3; Yearbook 4; Mercy Speech Meet 3; "Anne Frank" 3; Tennis 1,2,3,4. MANN, MARIA Honor Roll 2 Quarters; Pep Club 1,2,3; Future Nurses 3; Yearbook 3; Choir I ; Speech Meets, District, l~rge groups 4; Prom 3; Future Teacllers 2; Poetry Anthology 2; Prose Anthology 2. MARTIN, DEBBIE Honor Roll 12 Quarters; Choir 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading 2,3,4; Poetry Anthology 2; Talent Show 2. MARTIN, JOHN Honor Roll I Quarter; Football I; Baseball 1,2. MATHIASEN, JERRY Honor Roll 16 Quarters; Latin Club 1,2; Key Club 3,4;Letterman'sClub 2,3,4;Yearbook I; Student Council President; Key Club Vice President; "David and Lisa" 4; "Oklahoma" 4; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Bowling 4; All City 3,4; State Track Meet 2,3,4. MILLER, DA YID Latin Club 1,2; Art Club 4; Yearbook Assistant Editor, Photographer 4; Key Club 4; Prom 3; Home Ee 4; Golf 1,2; Bowling 4. MINAHAN, CHUCK Art Club 3,4. MEISENBACH, MARY Honor Roll 4 Quarters; "Fiorello" I ; "The Apple Tree" 2; "Anne Frank" 3; "David and Lisa" 4; "Oklahoma" 4; Talent Show 1,2; Basketball 3 ,4; Score Keeper for Tennis 4. MENGES, JANET Honor Roll 10 Quarters; Poetry Anthology 2; Basketball 3,4; Football 4. MOSER, SUSIE Honor Roll 12 Quarters; Choir 1,2,3,4; Les Musiques 2,3,4; State Music Contest 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Poetry Anthology 2; "Fiorello" 1; "The Apple Tree" 2; "Anne Frank" 3; "David and Lisa" 4; "Oklahoma" 4; Talent Show 2,3 ; Porn Porn 3,4; Student Council 2,3 ,4; Future Teachers 2,3 ,4; Student Council Sec. 4. MORAN, MIKE Honor Roll 3 Quarters; "David and Lisa" 4; "Oklahoma" 4; Les Musiques 4; Yearbook 1,2,3; Editor 3; Key Club Treasurer 3,4; Letterman's Club 3,4; Journalism Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling l,3,4;Track 1,2,3,4; Baseball l ,2,3,4. MURPHY, MOLLY Honor Roll 4 Quarters; Porn Porn 3,4;Pep Club 1,4;Press Club 1; Talent Show 2;Poetry Anthology 2; "Fiorello" I; "The Apple Tree" 2; 3rd Place in Catholic Daughters of America Poetry Contest 2; Yearbook 1,3; 2nd Place at Porn Porn Clinic 3. MYERS, TIM Honor Roll 4 Quarters; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 4. NORMAN, RANDY Journalism 4; Latin Club 1,2; Intramural Basketball 4. O'GRADY, TIM Honor Roll 11 Quarters; Yearbook 2; Journalism 2. 151 152 PALADINO, HENRY Journalism Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; "Oklahoma" 4. PATTEN, JOHN Honor Roll 2 Quarters; Biology Club 1; Tennis 2,3; Track 3. PATTEN, RUSS POGGE, DEBBIE Choir 1,2; Pep Club 3,4. QUIGLEY, JERRY Honor Roll 5 Quarters; Art Club 3,4; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Home Ee 4; Automotives 1,2,3; F.C.C. 1,2,3,4; Letterman's Club 2,3,4; Football 1; Wrestling 1,2,3 ,4; 2nd at Wrestling Sectionals 5th at District Wrestling; Bowling 4; Baseball 1; "Oklahoma" 4. RAMIREZ, ANTOINETTE Choir 1. RAMSEY, SUZANNE Choir 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; Journalism. ROBINSON, ED Honor Roll 4 Quarters; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3 ,4; Baseball l,2,3,4;Track 1,2,3,4;Home Ee 4; Letterman's Club 1,2,3,4. ROMANS, RONALD Intramural Basketball 4. ROSMAN, STEVE Honor Roll 2 Quarters; Letterman's Club Basketball 1,2 3,4. RYBA, STEVE J ournalsirn Club 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Football 1,2,4; Wrestling 1. SALVO, DIANN Choir 2; Pep Club 1,2, 3; Biology Club 2; "The Apple Tree" 2; "David and Lisa" 4; "Oklahoma" 4. SCHABEN, FRED Art Club 4. SCIORTINO, THOMAS Football 1; Intramural Basketball 4; Basketball 1. SENNETT, DOUG Honor Roll 2 Quarters; Key Club 4; Latin Club 1,2; Intramural Basketball 4; Football 1; Wrestling 1. SHUDAK, KAREN Honor Roll 4 Quarters; "Anne Frank" 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Yearbook 1; FT A 1; Poetry Anthology 2;Prom 3; Student Of the Month 3. SHUDAK, LARRY Honor Roll 16 Quarter; Horne Ee 4; Baseball l ,2,3. STEWART, JOHN Yearbook 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Basketball 1,2 . SOLON, MARY Choir 1,2; Bowling 4. STINN,MARY STOKES, MARY KAY Honor Roll 1 Quarter; Choir 1,2; Press Club 1; Talent Show 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2,3, 4; Prom 3; Poetry Anthology 2; "The Apple Tree" 2; "David and Lisa" 4. STRAKA, BARB Honor Roll 2 Quarters; Biology Club 2; Art Club 3,4; "Anne Frank" 2; " David and Lisa" 4; "Oklahoma" 4; Pep Club 3; Yearbook 1,4; Basketball 3; Intercity Basketball 4. TEDESCO, MARK Intramural Basketball 4; Football 1; Baseball 2. THOMAS, JON Honor Roll 10 Quarters; Les Musiques 3,4; Drama 4; Speech 4; Key Club 4; Letterman's Club 3,4; Monopoly Championship 4; Tennis 2,3 ,4; Cross Country 4; Wrestling 1,2. THOMAS, MICHAEL Bowling 4; Football 1,2,4; Baseball 3. THOMPSON, MICHAEL Football 2; Key Club 4; Bowling 4; Yearbook 1. VANSCOY, DENISE Mercy Speech Meet 3; "The Apple Tree" 3; Choir 1,2; Les Musiques 3,4; Madrigal 4; Prom 3; Talent Show 1,2,3. VERGAMINI, DIANE Honor Roll 16 Quarters; Choir 1,2; Cheerleading 1, 2,3,4; State Speech Meet 3,4; Class Officer 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; "Fiorello" 1; "The Apple Tree" 2; "David and Lisa" 4; "Oklahoma" 4; Talent Show 1,2,3; State of Iowa Scholar 4; National Merit Commended Student 4; Academic Achievement Award 1, 2,3; Homecoming Court 4; Health Club 4; Basketball 3,4. VIOLA, BOB Honor Roll 3 Quarters; Key Club 4; Speech 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Biology Club 2; Art Club 4; Football 1,2 ,3 ,4; Baseball 1; basketball 1,2,3 ,4; Track 1,2,3,4. WANNING, PHIL WALDMAN, KATE Choir 1,2,4; Les Musiques 2; "Oklahoma" 4; Biology Club 2; Poetry Anthology 2; Student Council Alternate 4; Talent Show 2; French Club 3. WALSH, MARY JO Honor Roll 9 Quarters; Yearbook 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2; "David and Lisa" 4; "Anne Frank" 3; "The Apple Tree" 2; "Fiorello" 1. WALSH , NANCY Honor Roll 4 Quarters; Pep Club 1,2,3; Madrigal 4 ; French Club 3;Press Club 1,2; Poetry Anthology 2; "Fiorello" 1; "The Apple Tree" 2; "Anne Frank" 3 ; "David and Lisa" 4; "Oklahoma" 4 ; Brandise Fashion Board Rep. 4; Golf 2; Basketball 3. WALTER, DANIELLE Honor Roll 4 Quarters; Choir 1; Future Nurses 2,3; Pep Club 1,2. WATSON, DALE Intramural Basketball 4; Football 2; Baseball l,2,4; Basketball 2. WEBER, JUDY Honor Roll 1 Quarter; Pep Club 1,2,3; Choir 1; "David and Lisa" 4;Poetry Anthology 2; Bowling 4. WEIDMAN, ELLEN Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Speech District and State 2,3,4; Talent Show 1,2; Homecoming Court 4;Choir 1,2,4;Pep Club 1,2,3,4;FNA 1,2,3,4; "Fiorello" 1; "The Apple Tree" 2; "Anne Frank" 3; "David and Lisa" 4; "Oklahoma" 4; Class Secretary 1; Class Treasurer 4; Poetry Anthology 2; Les Musiques 4. WETTENGEL. TOM Honor Roll 5 Quarters; Journalism 4; Art Club 4; Basketball 1,2,4; Football 1,2,3,4. WHEELER, DENNIS Honor Roll 2 Quarters; Football 1,2; Intramural Basketball 4. WHITAKER, LAURIE Future Nurses 2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Biology Club 2; District Speech 4; "David and Lisa" 4; Golf 4; Yearbook 4; Journalism 3, 4; Poetry Anthology 2. WHITE, DARREL Football 1,2; Wrestling 1. WIESE, JEAN Honor Roll 3 Quarters; Pep Club 3,4; Pep Club President 4; Talent Show 2; Choir 1,2; Poetry Anthology 2; Basketball 3. WOLEVER, LAURE Honor Roll 12 Quarters; Pep Club 2,3,4; Porn Porn 4; Student Council 3 ,4; Journalism Club 4; Yearbook "David and Lisa" 4; Basketball 3. YOCHEM, MARY Honor Roll 16 Quart- ers; "Anne Frank" 3; "David and Lisa" 4; "Oklahoma" 4; Poetry Anthology 2;Pep Club 3; Health Careers 4; Academic Scholarship Award 1,2, 3,4; French Club 3,4. STUDENT INDEX Adams, Jane 39, 108 Adams, Mike 70,108 Adams, Patty 114 Ankenbauer, Laurie 108 Ankenbauer, Marty 35,121 Amento, Steve 66,68,108 Applegate, Donna 114 Applegate, Rhonda 99,114 Asman, Luann 108 Auen, Carol 114 Barak, Barry 70,108 Barker, Becky 99, 114 Barker, Deborah 104 Barnes, Beckie 121 Barnes, Bonnie 28,56,114 Bart, Denise 114 Beckman, Teri 99,114 Bintner, Jane 114 Bishop, Morgan 104 Boswell, John 51,66,67 ,69, 84,121,128 Bowers, Mark 66,67,69,86, 93,108 Brandt, Chris 99,104 Brenneman , Denise 56,57,121 Brich, Chris 108 Bridges, Jim 114 Brookover, Mike 51,52,61,66, 68,121 Brooks,MaryJo 121 Brosnihan, J ame s 31,32,51, 95 ,99 ,121 Brosnihan , Mark 93,114 Brower, John 114 Brown, Marilyn 28,29,56,114 Brugenhemke, Amy 57 Bunten, Barbara 31,121 Bunten, Susan 104 Burke, Carol 114 Burke, Mary 57 ,104 Burke, Thomas 51,61,66, 67 ,69,72,121,129 Burkey, John 90,104 Burns, Bob 104 Burns, Julie 121 Callaghan, Mike 104 Cannon, Tim 35,39,51,66, 68,72,84,85 ,93,114 Caparelli, Joe 104 Caparelli, Mary Kay 57 ,108 Caparelli, Patti 24,121 Caparelli, Peter 121,131 Carpenter, Janis 52,56,57 ,121 Carroll, Kevin 66,70,84,85,108 Carta , Mark 115 Casson, Denise 100,108 Carta , Jane 57 Christiansen, Lori 34,108 Clark, Joan 35,56,121 Clark, Marilyn 57 ,104 Clark, Peggy 56,57 ,115 Colpitts, Chris 77,90,104 Colpitts, Geri 24,121 Colpitts, Monica 96,100,115 Conlon, John 115 Conlon, Rosemary 108 Connolly, Joe 77,90,104 Conzemius, Ca thy 104 Conzemius, Steve 51,61 ,121 Coughlin, Dennis 115 Cox, Ken 35 .51,84,85 ,122, 131 Crilly, Romana 104 Crowley, Ann 90,100,115 Crowley, Jim 77 , 104 Dau, Celeste 115 Dau, Lanette 108 Delehant, Ed 115,142 Delehant, Jean 6,23,39,57, 115 Delehant, Tim 93,98,105 Devivo, John 70,108 Divivo, Kathy 122 Doner, Bill 51,52,115 Doner, Di Ann 109 Doner, Mike 122, 128 Doran, Jacque 109 Dorsynski, Donna 32,122 Doyle, Bob 105 Doyle , Dee 96,l 00,115 Duff, Sharon 57, 105 Duggan, Janine 115 Duggan, Kathie 30,57 ,122 Duggan, Susan 57 ,104,105 Dusing, Charles 115 Dusing, Louise 109 Ebert, Debbie 122 Eckel, Barbara 53,109 Eckel, Mary 114,155 Eckrich, Lynn 115 Edwards, Charles 23,35,122, 125 Ege, John 51,66,70,115 Emarine, Dave 31,51,94,95, 122 Emarine, Mike 105 Emarine, Steve 94 Epperson, Jean 39,57,109 Epperson, Mary Lou 57 ,122 Epperson, Steve 87,105 Erixon, Albert 70,109 Erixon, Margaret 105 Evers, Deloy 109 Evers, Rita Renee 109 Evezic, Andrew 105 Fancher, Steve 35,51,84, 122,131 Fancher, Tracie 105 Faylor, Mary Pat 31,122 Fazio, Elizabeth 31,32,57,122 Feurt, Marianne 109 Fischer, Mary Kay 115 Fischer, Steve 105 Fischer, Theresa 57,92,100, 109 Fischer, Tim 105 Fisher, Barbara 105 Fisher, Denise 115 Flammang, Doug 59,125 Flecky, Bill 22,59,122 Flecky, Kathy 104,105 Flecky, Kevin 105 Flom, Rick 115 Flynn, Mike 128 Fricke, Maryetta 122 Friel, Jo Ellen 109 Haug, Steve 51,66,68,86,116 Heck, Andy 109 Heck, John 39,116 Heck, Martha 56,123 Heenan, Debbie 116 Heithoff, Dan 93,116 Hiethoff, Dave 51,77 ,105 Hensley 87 ,105 Herbert, Angela I 05 Higginbotham, Marilee 11 O Hill, Mary Kay 60,62,116 Hilliard , Carol 28,123 Hoke, Pat 59 ,84,120,123 - Holeton, Pat 70,110 Hood , Tim 116 Hopp, Steve 33 ,59 Hotz, Jerri 56,57 ,11 O Friel, Tom 77,90,91,105 Friesen, Marilyn 28,57,61,122 Frost, Lishea 105 Funkhauser, Don 90,105 Hurd, Carol 116 Hurd, Darlene 110 Gallagher, Tim I 09 Hurd, Janice 105 Gatrost, Nancy 96,100,109 Gearhart, Gretchen 115 Gentile , Dan 51,62,66,67, 122,60 Gentile, Greg 51,66,115 Gillette, Steve 115 Gilliland, Teri 105 Gilliland, Vicki 109 Gilmore, Ann 105 Goeser, Francis 98,123 Goetzinger, Gelina 52,56,67, 123 Goetzinger, Lynn 105 Good, David 105 Gorman, Dan 39,43,51,59, 68,115 Gorman, Joe 44,51 ,59 ,66, 67 ,69 ,84,123 Graeve, Chuck l 09 Graeve, Patty 115 Greer, Georgia 115 Greiner, Mike 123 Greiner, Tom 115 Gronstal, Greg 23,31 Gronstal, Marianne 105 Grote , Bob 51 ,123 Grote , Janice 109 Grudle, Sandy 115 Gmnd , Cecilia 99,195 Gubbels, Mary Therese 56,109 Guinan, Ed 109 Guinan, Jean 22,39,56,57, 120,123 Guinan, Joe 116 Haas, Carol 61,123 Haas, Margaret I 05 Haas, Mary I 09 Hale , Margaret 116 Halterman, Larry 52,98,116 Halterman, Terry 105 Hamling, Mary 109 Hanson, Dan 109 Hanson, Patty 57 ,1 09 Hanson , Steve 116 Hanson, Tom 31,39,123 Hartlieb, Cecilia 96,l IO Hurley, Richard 51,91 , 11 O Hurst, Sally 116 Huss, Barbara 116 Hutcheson, Jeff 105 Huyck, John 51,52,61,123 Huyck, Tom 61,116 Jackson, Karen 116 Jansenius, Debbie 24,30,31,57, 123 Jones, Janet 105 Jones, Tom 39 ,51,66,70,110 Kaczor, Steve 110 Kallman, Scott 29 ,51 ,59 ,124 Kallman, Todd 91,108,119 Kaufman , Janet 1 JO Kaufman, Steve 61 ,123 Keenan, Bill 110 Keenan , Jesse 52,61 ,120,123,131 Kees, Larry 98 Kelley, Mary 116 Kelley, Pat 110 Kevin, Kelly 124 Kelly, Mary 124 Kelly , Maureen 110 Kelly, Pam 110 Kenkel, Carol 105 Kennebeck, Joe 51 ,66,68,116 Kenney, Kevin 110 Kern, Vicky 57 ,108,110 Koch, Cindy I 05 Koestner, Carole 52,61 ,124 Koestner, Kevin 51, 116 Kongs, Cathy 110 Konz, Elaine 105 Konz , Kay 105 Konz, Marge 53 ,116 Konz, Shirley 96,115 Krettek, Cece 57,106 Krettek, Mary 124 Krueger, Steve 87,106 Krupicka, Kris 5 7 ,106 Krupicka , Sandy 56,57 ,124 Kruse, Cindy 25,30,52,57 ,124,126 Kmse , David 90,106 Kulczewski, Margaret 60,61 ,92,124 153 154 Lamantia, Jim 93,106 Lamantia, Mary Beth 31,32, 33,34,.57 ,96,100,124 Larchick, Barbara 53,110 Leber, Mark 51 ,66,68,116 Leinen, Sharon 110 Leinen, Susan 120,124 Lemire, Cindy 57 ,106 Lemire, Diana 57,110 Lenihan, Mary Ann 57,106 Lenihan, Pat 28,39,51,70,116 Lewis,-Shelley 106 Liebel, Mary 116 Liston, Patty 106 Lustgraaf, Kay 110 Lustgraaf, Mike 106 Mahoney, Pat 35,51,67,68,84 Mann, Maria 124 Marr, Debbie 99,110 Marrow, Mary Ellen 111 Marsh, Patti 99 ,106 Martin, Debbie 35 ,57 ,124 Martin, John 124 Martin, Peggy 39 ,57 ,117 Martin, Pam 116 Masker, Mary Florence 110 Mathiasen, Jeff 116 Mathiasen, Jerry 31,32,39, 51,59 ,72,84,125 Meshling, Bill 11 7 Meidlinger, Mark 87, 106 Meisenbach, Mary 57 ,125 Meloy, Mary Ellen 53,117 Menges, Paul 111 Mescher, Dick 34,51,52,66, 70,115 Messbarger, Rod 34,70,86,117 Meyers, Jim 51,52,66,67,68, 69,125 Meyers, Margaret 106 Meyers, Mike 24 Michalski, Bill 90,106 Miller, Dave 60,62,125 Minahan, Charles 125 Minahan, Dave 117 Minahan, Terry 106 Minor, James 111 Minor, Mary Pat 56,131 Moran, Kevin 111 Moran, Mike 31 ,33,35,39,51 , 59 ,61 ,66,68,84,93'125 Moser, Susie 22,31,56,57,125 Mrkacek, Joann 106 Much, Mike 117 Much, Rosemary 106 Munch, Robert 106 Murphy, Jim 87 ,90,106 Murphy, Molly 56,57 ,125 McAlexander, Steve 110 McClenahan, Ka thy 99 , 110 McClenahan , Mary Kay 52,124 McDonald, Rick 124 McGinn, Chuck 94,106 McGruder, Jim 86,94,110 McKiernan, Susan 53,56,67, 116 McQuaid, John 110 McQuaid, Kathy 60,62,124 Noon, Roberta 106 Noon, Suzanne 96,111 Norman, Randy 61 ,125 Novak, Linda 57 ,92,100,117 Nugent, Kevin 87,106 O'Grady, Tim 125 Olsen, Kim 106 Olson, Paul 111 O'Neil, Mike 117 O'Neil, Theresa 106 O'Neill, Colleen 53,56,57, 100,114,117 O'Neill, Steve 70,86,111 Ortez, Dennis 91 O'Toole, Maurice 43,51,117 Paladino, Henry 51,60,61,62 66,67 ,68,84,85,126,131 Palestino, Cindy 106 Patten, Mike 52 Patten, Patricia 111 Patten, Russ 126 Pawloski, Mary Ann 92,111 Peregoy, Greg 52,117 Petra tis, Marlene 53,56,57, 100,117 Pettit, Bill 106 Pogge, David 87 ,90,106 Pogge, Deborah 126 Pogge, Joe 70,93,108,111 Pogge, Karen 52,117 Pogge, Milly 117 Poole, Gordon 70,86,111 Porter, Steve 70,111 Powell, Debby 111 Powell, Denise 107 Purnell, Steve 70,86,93 Quigley, Cindy 111 Quigley, Jerry 29 ,39,51,52, 59,93,126 Ramirez, Toni 120 Ramirez, Vicki 99 ,111 Ramsey, Suzanne 61 Reed, Mike 90,107 Reggio, Helen 111 Reid, Jerry 34,51,61,90,117 Respeliers, Cathy 107 Respeliers, Kathy Jo 43,117 Respeliers, Tom 107 Rindone, Gary 71,77 ,87 ,107 Ring, Kathy 117 Roane , Darrell 107 Roarty , Susan 117 Robinson, Ed 51,52,66,67, 68,69,72,84,85 Rodewald, Jean 117 Romano, Angela 1 17 Romano, Mike 90,77 Romans, Ronald 126 Ronk, Bill 77 , 107 Ronk, Carol 39,96,111 Ronk, John 39 ,84,85,117 Rosman , Stephen 22 ,35 ,126 Roux, Bill 66,67 ,69,70,86,111 Russell, Debra 25, 114, 117 Ryba, Jim 93,98,117 Ryba, Steve 51,61,66,126,131 Sage, Debbie 99,111 Salsbury, Angela 99, 111 Salvo, Diann 61,126 Salvo, Pat 107 Salvo, Patty 107 Sandbothe , Karen 56,57 ,11 8 Sandbothe, Sharen 118 Schaben, Fred 52 Scherle, Jane 60,62,100,118 Schlautman , Don 111 Schnitker, Colleen 107 Schnitker, Ellen 24, 118 Schreiber, Dan 111 Schreiber, Michael 118 Sciortino, Jerry 118 Sciortino, Thomas 126 Scott, David 70,111 Sealock, Mike 111,112 Sennett, Doug 59,126,128 Shea , Joanne,99 ,118 Shea, Mike 44,51,52,66,70 Shudak, Karen 126 Shudak, Larry 127 Shudak, Mary Jo 107 Shudak, Mike 66 ,84,85,112 Smith, Geralyn 52,99,118 Solon, Mary 99 ,120,127 Sorenson, Chris 51,66,70,86,118 Sorenson, Mary Sue 107 Spitznagle, Mark 52,118 Spitznagle, Phil 107 Springer, Roxann 118 Stageman, Bill 51,66,70 Stageman, Diane . 118 Stamp, Marilyn 118 Sterbens, Ann 44,118 Stewart, John 60,62,84,127 Stinn, Cheryl 100,112 Stinn, Mark 127 Stokes, David 77 ,87 ,90,l 07 Stokes, John 118 Stokes, Mary Kay 57,127 Straka, Barbara 29,60,100,127 Straka, Jim 52,118 Straka, Kathy 99,100,112 Suden , Tom 112 Sulentic, Bob 77 ,87 ,107 Sulentic, John 118 Swanek, Cathie 44 Swanson, Cathy 107 Sweeney, Brian 51,66,70,72,118 Swift, Kathy 107 Swift, Susan 112 Tacke, Bill 39 ,11 8 Talley , Kath y 57 ,92, 11 2 Tedesco , Mark 127 Thomas, Danny 52 ,98, 11 8 Thomas, Greg 31~1~9 ,9 1 ,93,125,127 Thomas, Kevin 86,11 2 Thomas, Larry 98 ,11 8 Thomas, Michael 5 1,66,84,98,127 ,128 Thomas, Steve 86 ,93,l 12 Thompson, Jim 104, l 07 Thompson, Michael 98,127 Thompson, Timothy 70,93 ,118 Tierney, Martha 1 12 Travis, Bruce 107 Turone , Anne 52,57 ,112 Vallinch, Ann 34,53,57,I 12 Vallin ch, Jean 57 ,I 07 VanHorne, Nancy 118 Van Scoy , Denise 127 Van Seay, Mike 112 Vergamini , Diane 30,31,57 ,127 Vergamini, Sue 57,118 Viola , Robert 29 ,51 ,52,59 , 66,67 ,69,127 ,l 28,134 Waldmann , Kate 39 ,43 ,128 Waldmann , Mary Ellen 112 Walsh, Mary Jo 31 ,l 28 Walsh, Matt 70,112 Walsh, Nancy 127 ,128 Walter, Denielle 128 Wanning, Philip 61,1 28 Watson, Dale 84,128 Weare, Terry 70,86,112 Weber, Judy 29 ,31,99 ,128 Weidman, Bob 77,87 ,90,107 Weidman, Ellen 30,31,32,39, 57 ,120,128 Wellman, Linda 108,112 Wellman, Nancy 112 Wettengel, Dick 77 ,87 ,90,107 Wettengel , Nancy 56,57,11 8 Wettengel, Tom 51 ,52,61 ,66, 67 ,69,131 Wheeler, Dennis 128 Wheeler, Janet 112 Whitaker, Laurie 31,32,34, 60,124,141 White, Pam 112 Whitesides, Cecilia 107 Wilkinson, Mary Alice 11 2 Wiese, Jean 128 Wiese , Julie 118 Wise, Mary Beth 112 Wolever, Laure 56,61,128 Wolever, Marti 71,77 ,87 ,107 Wredt, Randy 70,112 Yochem, John 51 ,118 Yochem, Theresa 53,112 Zajic, Debbie 107 Zimmerman Bob 70,11 2 Zimmerman, Marcia 118 155 156 - I 157 158 159 P-EL YEARBOOKS.INC. P 0 . Box 36. Marceline. Missouri 64658 160 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource St. Albert High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. St. Albert High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for St. Albert High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1967-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Albert High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-Present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data 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 Dimensions 1972 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. St. Albert High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1972 Yearbook (Annual) of St. Albert High School. Volume 6. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Albert High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 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-C83s Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1972 St. Albert High School Yearbook 1972 Annual SAHS schools St. Albert High School 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/81274da8920b13e0a545f8983a4b7544.pdf 5fb645b5726c40256b304c7f27e5023f PDF Text Text AUTHDR Tri-Center Yearbook 1972 TIT LE DATE DUE ~ibrary Copy DATE DUE I 9CIAACIWl!!:R'B NAME Tri-Center Yearbook 1972 Library Copy HIGHSMITH 45· 220 l WE, THE 8TAFF, PRE8ENT. .. THE 1972 TROJAK TRI-CENTER COMMUNITY HICH ~CHOOL NEOLA, IOWA 1 2 The 1972 TROJAN Staff would like to dedicate this years annual to Mr. Larry Christensen. Mr. Christensen has served the com - munity as well as being; the Prom innovator, an assistant wrestling coach, bus driver and leader in the progressive Tri-Center Industrial Arts program. For all of this we thank you Mr. Christensen. As I see it we 've only · just begun- -- ------------ COKl'EKl'8 1'/l'LE PA fJE I OED/CAI' ION 2 ANNUAL ~f'AFF a FACULl'T le PE/l~ONEL fl-9 O/lCANIZA 1'/0N~ 11-15 ~EN/OR~ 18-92 UNDE/lCLA~~J/EN 34-48 ~UJ/J/Ell le FALL 50-84 lf'/Nf'Ell & ~PRING 88-78 J/l. DlfJD 78-87 AD~ 90- 3 4 !'HE l'ROJAN 91'AFF Front Row: Craig Olsen, Van Olsen, Kathy Schroder, Vicki Tolle, Sheila Ring, Raymona Bradl ey, Sherrie O'Neill, Janet Corrin, Alice Wohlers. Middle Row: Doug Gardner, John Bertelsen, Barb Stone, Karen Oloff, Denise Boyer, Fran Sorensen, Cindy Alloway, Sandy Gravert, Bonnie Witt, Jane Ryan. Back Row: Mr . Mackie, Advisor, Denise Gardner, Deb LaDue , Rhonda Moffatt, Sue Siebels, Pam Graves, Becky Beebee, Deb Finken. FACULTY 5 lt'EArNER lt'ArCNERS ALIYA TS READY ro SERYE 6 BOARD OF EDUCATION Supt. Melvin Rogers Sec. Mrs. Cummings 7 FACULl'T 1'. C. Hf CH 9CHOOL 8 9 ORGANIZATION 10 r.A. G. CHARAC1'ER BLOCK~ ''INSTALLERS'' 11 NHS The Reception - Is Over 12 CHEee CLUB Mr. Abariotes, Sponsor, Neil Jensen, Roger Schneckloth, Roger Peterson, J ay Seibels, Sam Mark, Don Ahart, Rick Hough, Marcia Gunderson, Tom Tucker, Mike Pieper, Sue Seibels, Mark Lee, Wanda Gilbert, Sherrie O'Neill, Kent Fl oec hinger, Becky Smith, John Berters en, Kevin Pete rson, Dave Dollen, Steve Larsen, Danny Ring, Dave Leonard. 13 14 Front row: Wanda Masker, Becky Beebee, Sandy Gravert, Sheila Ring, Joan !wen, Mickey Manion, Cindy Alloway, Linda Manhart, Jane Welbourne, Diane Welbourne, Nancy Hall, Stacy Beebee, Mary Bintz. Second row: Maurine Corrin, Jane Ryan, Bonnie Witt, Debbie Finken, Sherrie O'Neill, Louise McDonald, Janet Corrin, Peg Bertelsen, Beth Moffat, Alice Wohlers, Raymona Bradley, Rhonda Moffat, Kris Kenealy, Karen Oloff. ArHLErIC LEl'FER CLUB~ Front row: Tom Ring, Roger Peter sen, Mike Sorensen, Byron Bertelsen, Bruce Soppe, Jeff Harmon, John Bertelsen. Second row: Mark Welbour ne, Robin Ander sen, Ra ndall Christiansen, Charle s Willard, Gene Dollen, Neil J e nsen, Jerry Jensen, Chuck Kuster. Third r ow: Dave Stamp, Bernie Stephens, Keith Heim, Steve Lefe ber, J ack Stamp, Dave Manhart, Rick Chapman, Ken Mcintosh, Van Olsen. First Row: Mr. Brewington, Ellen Albertus, Janice Moffatt, Sheila Blumer, Pam Graves, Debbie Killpack, Cindy Alloway, Jane Welbourne, Jane Ryan. Second Row: Emmy Billeter, Kay Graham, Pam Bertelsen, Connie Bintz, Sharon Ochampaugh, Diane Welbourne , Nai\cy Hall, Van Olsen. Third Row: Joni Jensen, Sandy Gravert, Debbie Finken, Laurie Hinz, Judy Bintz, Paula Bintz, Susan Ring, Wanda Gilbert, Craig Olsen, Bruce Killpack. Fourth Row: Jim Finken, Steve Larsen, Dan Ring, Carol Rodenburg, Darla Dollen, Becky Smith, Sue Siebels, Bonnie Carlson, Mark Pogge . First Row: Nancy Hall, Debbie Finken, Rhonda Moffatt, Denise Ingwersen. Se cond Row: Sheila Blumer, Paula Bintz, Sharon Ochampaugh, Becky Beebee, Mrs. Kuster, Darla Dollen. 15 CLA99 of '72 16 SENIORS 17 NEJ/Oll/E8 32 33 34 Don Ahart Sandy Ahlers Cindy Alloway Marion Ausdemore Sue Barrier Becky Beebee Allan Bertelsen Pam Bertelsen Allen Bintz Sheila Blumer Bob Bradley Randall Christiansen Joyce Corrin Craig Darrington Betty Donaldson Randy Felton Don Flaharty JUNIOR~ Debbie Finken Sandy Gravert Pam Graves Tim Guill Rita Haight George Harman Jeff Harman Denise Hester Daniel Hines Debra Hinz Denise Ingwersen John Kenealy Kris Kenealy Bruce Killpack Randy Killpack Bernie Konz Harley Leaders 35 36 steve Lefeber Mary Legan Elaine Leonard Denny Limburg Monica Manion Gale Miller Rhonda Moffatt Barb Morris Peggy Nelson Sharon Ochampaugh Bill Oloff Van Olsen Sidney Owen Gene Peterson Kevin Peterson Roger Petersen Bob Plambeck Larry Rath Mike Ring Roger Schneckloth Kathy Schnitker Kathy Schroder Sue Siebels Bruce Soppe Mike Sorensen Marcia Sperry Gary Thomas Vern Tripp Ed Weihs Jane Welbourne Randy Wellman Mary Whannel Bonnie Witt Gail Witt 37 38 ............. ::.: ... . ..... . ,J:::: .... ·:::::: ...... . ... . . ······ ... .. .. ..... . . .. . . . JUNIOR CLA99 OFF/CER9 Mr. Christensen, sponsor of the class of 1973, presenting the Vern Tripp Memorial to Mr. Raver, Principal . Dennis Albers Ellen Albertus Robin Andersen Billy Berg Emmy Billeter Connie Bintz Judy Bintz Ray Boyer Bonnie Carlson Benny Chambers Belinda Coffman Dave Cook Maurine Corrin David Dollen Gene Dollen Gloria Donaldson Bob Driver COPHOJIOREC 39 40 Dennis Eckmann Craig Elias Debra Erwin Rodney Feldman Kent Floerchinger Doug Gardner Tim Gilbert Kay Graham Dianna Gunderson Keith Heim Laurie Hinz Joni Jensen Cheryl Johnson Debbie Killpack David Leonard David Manhart Sam Mark Phil Martens Wanda Masker Debbie Mauer Joyce McEvoy Pat McKeighan Beth Moffatt Dave Moffatt Janice Moffatt Diana Nelson JoAnn Nelson Mike Neville Marlow Newland Craig Olsen Linda Owen Kandy Patterson steve Petersen Faye Peterson 41 42 Mike Pieper Mark Pogge Mitch Rieber Susan Ring Tim Ring Francis Roberts Carol Rodenburg Dave Rodenburg Jane Ryan Carrie Sorensen Bob Spencer Dave Stamp Bernie Stephens Debbie stone Ann Thielen Larry Thielen Richard Trede FREKHNEN CLACK OFF/CERK I KOPHONORE CLACK OFF/CERK Size Please WOW! SMILE 44 Tom Ahlers Joe Alfers Sheryl Bahrke Sherrie Baker David Barrier Stacy Beebee David Bertelsen Sam Bertelsen Mary Bintz Cindy Brockman Steven Brougham David Busch Vicki Carroll JoNae Chambers Jeff Cook Jane Corrin Keith Darrington FRE~HJIEN Tootsie Donaldson Mark Driver Beverly Eckmann John Eckmann Earleen Feldman Roger Felton Jim Finken Linda Floerchinger Cynthia Helle David Hester Rick Hough Bruce Jensen Kirk Kay Kathy Kenealy Lori Kenealy Lynn Kline Diana Kroeger 45 46 Cindy Kuster stephen Larsen David Lefeber Carolyn Lynam Dan Manhart Denise Mauer Theresa McDonald Ed Mcintosh Sherry Merkert Shirley Merkert Deborah Meyer Ed Moffatt Peggy Moffatt Ronald Morris Terry Nelson Vicki Nelson Linda Newman Duane Olsen Ricky Olsen Sharon Ostdiek Danny Papst Jim Plambeck Linda Plambeck Linda Pogge Steve Pogge Lori Quirk Les Redinbaugh Russell Redinbaugh Cindy Ring Danny Ring Dennis Ring Robert Root Jean Schroder Diane Siebels 47 48 Debra Smith Jerry Stamp Greg Steenbock Mike Stephens Annette Thomas Janelle Tradel Marlyn Troll Roy Wade Donna Wede John Wellman Jan Wilson Duane Witt Kurt Wollenhaupt Connie Wright LuAnne Youmans j - - - -- - - 49 50 eOFl'BALL Front Row: Stacy Beebee, Denise Mauer, Kris Kenealy, Beck Beebee, Mary Bintz. Second Row: Ellen Albertus, J anice Moffatt, Debbie Mauer, Laurie Hintz, Peg Bertelsen, Kathy Kenealy, Coach Langholtz. Back Row: Diane Siebels, Sheila Ring, Alice Wohlers, Sherrie O'Neill, Joan Iwen. BAeEBALL Front Row: Keith Hiem, Brillo Andersen, Steve Lefeber, Dave Manhart. Second Row: Roger Pe ters en, Harley Leaders, Kent Fl oe singer, Rick Chapma n, Dave Moffatt. Back Row: Coach Wri ght, Byron Bertels en, Jeff Harmon, Dave Stamp . Back Row: Diane Welbourne, Nancy Hall, Linda Manhart, Linda Florchinger, Debbie Killpack. Front: Jane Welbourne, Micky Manion, Cindy Alloway. re CHEERLEADERK 8PIRITI KPARK! KPARKLEI 51 52 CONCERT BAND Brothers of the Brush KARCH/NC BANO 53 54 BACK ROW: Coach Miller, Gordon Rieber, Neil Jensen, Chuck Kuster, Mark Welbourne, Darrel Lustgraft, Jerry Jensen, John Bertelsen, Tom Ring, Randall Christens en. MIDDLE ROW: Marion Ausdemore, Roger Schneckloth, Mike Sorensen, Harley Leaders, Steve Lefeber, Bruce Soppe, Van Olsen, Larry Rath, Jeff Harmon . FRONT ROW: Dave Stamp, Robin Andersen, Keith Heim, Charles Willard, Gene Dollen, Dave Moffatt. 55 56 H 0 M E 1 c 9 0 7 M 1 I N G 57 Who Shoot Um Beaver ? Homecoming Paint It Must Be The Food! Say Cheese Bottle Baby Lose Somethi ng Mickey? II l'ROJAN COLL09U9'' The Perfect C ouple It's The 0 n y 1 Way to Go 59 60 ''!'HE BOT FRIEND'' 61 62 PEP CLUB CO FICHT WIN PON PON CIRLK OFF/CERK Corrin-Kenealy Pertelsen-Iwe n '72 POP COKCERI' Kids, Balloons, and Total Involvement, This is a Tri-Center Spring Pop Concert--- Fun Fun Fun Souvenirs Property of Tri-Center Community School District No. Date'---- WINTER SPRING 65 66 Back Row: Coach Langholz, Peg Bertelsen, Sherry O'Neill, Sue Siebels, Joyce Corrin, Louise McDonald, Joan Iwen, Jan Corrin, Fran Sorensen, Coach Marr. Front: Kathy Kenealy, Sheila Ring, Kris Kenealy, Sandy Gravert, Becky Beebee, Debi Finken, Alice Wohlers, Maurine Corrin, Wanda Masker. Back Row: Carolyn Lynam, Diane Siebels, Sherry Merkert, Donna Wede, Shirly Merkert, Beth Moffatt, Cindy Brockman. Front Row: Peggy Moffatt, Mary Bintz, Stacy Beebee, Jane Corrin, J an Wilson, Denise Mauer, Luann Youmans 67 68 BOTe' BAeKErBALL Back row: Tim Gilbert, Benny Chambers, Mark Pogge, Kent Floerchinger, David Barrier, Kevin Peterson, Gene Dollen, Coach Johnson. Front row: Craig Olsen, Tim Ring, Harley Leaders, Bruce Soppe, David Lefeber. --- Back row: Kevin Peterson, David Barrier, Jeff Harman, Marc Lee, Kent Floerchinger, Mark Pogge, George Harman, Manager, Asst. Coach Johnson, Coa ch Mueller. Front row: David Lefeber, Mike Sorensen, Harley Leaders, Bruce Soppe , Byron Bertelsen, Neil Jensen, Dale Jensen. 69 70 Back Row: Ed Mcintosh, Wayne Driver, Steve Pogge, John Kenealy, Jerry stamp, Bernie Stephens, Mike Pieper, Larry Thielen; Second Row: Coach Abariotes, Jack stamp, Rick Chapman, Bill Bahrke, Phil Martens , Dave stamp, Keith Hiem, Mark Welbourne; Front Row: steve Lefeber, Mike stephens, Steve Petersen, Dan Manhart, Dave Manhart, Ken Mcintosh, Darell Lustgraaf N. P. '72 WRE91'L/NfJ Stamp To Pin Darell Moving? Invitational Trophies Chapman - Wrestle So Nice ! 71 The Working Juniors !'HE COOD Sign In Please The Servers 72 · OLE 9f/NJIERFIJIE 73 74 COLF TEAK Mark Elias, Graig Olsen, Kent Floesinger, Steve Brougham, Dave Dollen, Mark Welbourne , Van Olsen, Coach Mueller Girls State Track Louise McDonald, Beth Moffatt, Becky Beebee, Nancy Hall, Anorea Feldman Back Row: Andrea Feldman, Wanda Masker, Rhonda Moffatt, Maurine Corrin, Sandy Gravert, J an Wilson, Peg Moffatt, Louie McDonald; Front Row: Ann Thielen, Sherri Baker, Mary Bintz, Anette Thomas, Linda Manhart, Earleen Feldman, Debi Finken, Becky Beebee. fJIRL~ FRACK Our Leader - Mr. Marr 75 76 Mike and Company 80YK FRACK Coach Miller's Persuader Back Row- Mike Sor e nsen, Dave Stamp, Bernie Stephens, Chas. Willard, Dave Manhart, Gene Dollen, Bruce Killpa ck, Front Row-Dave Sarrier, Russ Redinbaugh, Dave Lefeber, Mike Stephens, Steve Larse,n , Greg Steenbock, J e rry Stamp. Mrs. Redinbaugh I I ·-'~~~ · .. ... c \ CT , . JI R . , " 0 ' E~ . ,f L ,, . 78 Mr. Gates Mr. Marr Mrs. Beebee Mr. Miller not pictured 8t/J GRADE Judy Albertus Lynn Ausdemore Jane Berg Donna Bertelsen Steve Bintz Julie Blois Cindy Christiansen Joni Christiansen Frank Cook Rick Cooper Tamra Cox David Crosse Francis Cross David Divelbess Steve Davis Jonette Dollen Mark Elias Karen Erwin Melanie Felton Patty Finerty David Finken Mark Finken Jim Fischer Cathy Hadfield Darcy Hood Steve Ingersen Bill Iwen Dan Jones David Jones Craig Kierscht Jeanette Knott Roger Kriz Connie Lee Alfred Leonard Denise Lett Craig Lewis .. ~I\(, . _C. \,' I C' T ,:: i . £ v "t . "c Eileen Witt Ray S t e phe ns Jim McDon ald ~ N>10 v llOTAVAIWII Kim Mark Brad Masker Kathy Mauer Paula Messner Dale Morey Donna Morris Teri Mason Donald Nelson Roxann Newland Denise Nielson Randy O'Neill Gary Osbahr Theresa Parks Jim Perrin Jan et Pogge Bruce Price Terry Pritch ard Danny Re ynolds Jeff Ring Mary Roberts Terr y Roberts Je a n e tte Ro d e nburg Nancy Ryan L aurie Schley Tim Schnitker Kim Schroder Marilyn Schuning P atty Siebert Tom Siebels Jo hn Spencer Rhonda Spencer Julie Stone Debbie Thom as L i nda We del T im Wh ann ell Tom Whannell 79 80 Mr. Johnson Mr. Hornbostel ABSENT WHEN PtClURES WERE MADE Mr. Donahoo 7t/J CRADE Patty Ahlers Nancy Alfers Nancy Arrick Pam Ausdemore Becky Baker Douglas Barrier Jeff Bertelsen William Billeter Dwayne Bintz Phillip Bintz Teresa Brougham Douglas Busch David Carroll Jean Chambers David Coffman Danny Cook Lynette Dollen Lynn Driver Linda Drummy Kathy F inery Terry Felton Rodney Floerchinger Bev Graves Karen Heim Mont.o Kay Randal Kees e Dennis Kenealy Joe Kenealy Carol Killpack Diane Killpack Kathleen Kline Linda Kuster Sandra Larsen Kevin Lucke David Lund Diane Mauer ~\'.(, '"' . 3, C T ~ · I/. .· . If • E v . "t /IE Kathleen Wright Linda Custer Shirly stephens T. Parks Danny Masker Vicki Mcintosh Cindy McKeighan Robin Neville Donna O'Neill Ronald Nihsen Mike Olsen Maribeth Ploen Robert Pogge David Redinbaugh Julie Ring Karlene Ring Matt Ring Sandra Ring Leslie Roberts Anne Ryan Diane Ronfeldt David Schley Diane Schnitker Brian Schroder Johnny Siebert Kurt Stamp Richard Stone Laverne Tradel Lori Trede Dennis Verpoorten Linda Wade Connie Wede Carla Wilson Tim Wilson C/llLC CLEE NIXED CHO/lfJC L/BllA/lT HELPERC 82 JR. HlfJH DRANA 83 Pep & Steam PEP CLUB OFFICER~ CHEERLEADER~ . . CIRLC !'RA CK 8t/J CRADE BAKKEFBALL 7t/J GRADE 8ACKE1'8ALL 85 JR. RICH FOOTBALL BOY~ TRACK 86 Bt/J 80Y8 8A8KEF8ALL 7t/J BOY8 BA8KEl'BALL JR-RICH lf'RE~l'L/NC 87 ADVERTISING 88 DEPARTMENT STORE "THE STORE FOR BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE" 508 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa BROOKHOUSER HARDWARE INC. Missouri Valley, Iowa 500 East Erie St. Phone 642-2362 *Hardware and Supply Store* Full Line Of Tools, Paints, Sporting Goods Compliments of: CROWLEY DRUGS Neola Iowa FARNER'S Your Stor e In HARLAN Iowa "The Place To Save" FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN Broadway at Main Council Bluffs, Iowa GIBSON'S DISCOUNT CENTER Harl an, Iowa HANUSA CO. PLUM BING - HEATING ,. HAR DWARE - LOC KSMITH , - ELECTRICAL 100 EAST BRO AOWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 PHONE 322-4039 89 90 Harrison Mutual Insurance Association Keith E. Strong, Secretary 312 E. 7th Street Phone 712-644-2710 Logan, Iowa 51546 L CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN AND I OtUa Y 0 UNG Slwp MEN 536- 53B W E S T B R O A D W AY COU NC I L B L U FFS, IO W A 5 15 01 P H O N E 3 22-55 6 7 KULESH JEWELRY 230 W. Broadway COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. 322 -5984 Logan, Iowa Phone: 644- 2310 Grinding & lMixing LOGAN lMILL Feed-Seed-Fertilizer Phone 644-2540 Logan, Iowa JMARCUS DEPARTJMENT STORE 604 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa MINDEN FARM EQUIPMENT MINDEN, IOWA 51553 Sales & Service GEHL OLIVER BRADY STANHOIST Phone: 483-2624 JENSEN CONSTRUCTION & lMINDEN LUJMBER COJMPANY Aj ax Weiser Viking Lawrence Red Brand Arm strong Products If it's LumberCall Our Number lMinden, Iowa MISSOURI VALLEY MONUMENT CO. "Satisfaction Guaranteed" - - ------- - ------_/ 220 E. Erie Mo. Valley, Iowa H .,__, __ ,,, BARRIER TIRE CO. Ivan-Darrell-Arlen Retreading-Repairing-Fleet Service "We Guarantee Our Work" Ph. 712-485-2283 Neola, Iowa SCHUMACHER FUNERAL HOME & FURNITURE Bill-Steve-Henry Funeral Home 644-2929 Furniture 644-3010 Logan, Iowa 51546 Gas The Premium Fuel Peoples {) Natural Gas Division of Northern Natural Gas Company Council Bluffs, Iowa MINDEN FARM EQUIPMENT Sales & Service P h. 483 - 2624 Minden, Iowa 51553 OLIVER-GEHL- BRADY -STAN HOIST DARGIN TRANSFER J ay & Jerry Dargin Milling Trucking Schelling Local & Long Distance Hauling Ph. 483-2452 Minden, Iowa 51553 91 92 AL'S AUTO REPAIR We do body and fender work Oakland, Iowa AL'S BARBER SHOP Persia, Iowa ANDERSON CLEANERS Dry Cleaning At Its Best Missouri Valley, Iowa AVOCA BOOTERY AND STYLE SHOP Avoca, Iowa AVOCA FLORIST AND GIFT Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions Larry T. Olsen Avoca , Iowa AVOCA IMPLEMENT CO. INC. International Harvester Dealer Avoca, Iowa AXTELL F URNITURE STORE P hone: 642-2213 Missouri Valley , Iowa BALLER'S FORD CENTER "Better with Baller" Phone : 482-6414 Oakl and, Iowa B AND E ELECTRONICS East Side of the Squar e Harlan, Iowa BLUE AND WHITE GROCERY Minden, Iowa BLUE AND WHITE GROCERY Neola, Iowa BOYER VALLEY MOTORS 0. K. Tire Store Front End Alignment Woodbine, Iowa BUD & PAT'S PLACE Cold Beer & Food Gas & Repairs Beebeetown, Iowa CHAPMAN'S SERVICE Electrical Supplies & Maytag Appliances Persia, Iowa CITIZEN'S STATE BANK Our 90th Year Oakland, Iowa CITIZEN'S SAVINGS BANK Full Service Bank Avoca, Iowa Compliments of: CONNOLLY AND CONNOLLY, LAWYERS Council Bluffs, Iowa Congratulations to the Seniors COX GRAIN COMPANY Tennant, Iowa CUTLER FUNER.1\L HOME Phone 322-7779 Council Bluffs, Iowa DALE CLOTHING Gary and Karen Clark Woodbine, Iowa DAVENP ORT CHEVROLET - OLDS Phone: 482-6491 Oakland, Iowa DEE'S KUT AND KURL Dee Leaders Minden, Iowa DONNA WOOD DANCE STUDIO Phone: 323-5865 Council Bluffs, Iowa DONOVAN'S SERVICE Tim a nd Mike Neola, Iowa DRIVER'S BLACKSMITH Phone: 545-3082 Honey Cr eek, Iowa DUFFY' S TAVERN Harley & Becky Minden, Iowa DUTCH' S PLACE Food and Drink Neola, Iowa ED 'S PLACE Gas, Lunch & Refreshments Beebe e town, Iowa EGAN'S STORE Ladies' & Children's Ready-To-Wear Missouri Valley ELIAS SUPER MARKET Persia, Iowa EMORY'S JEWELRY 518 Market Harlan, Iowa Compliments of: FARM & HOME SUPPLY Shelby, Iowa FARMERS AND MERCHANTS STATE BANK The Friendly Bank Neola and Minden, Iowa FARMER'S FEED & SUPPLY Phone: 488-2200 Persia, Iowa FARMER'S SAVINGS BANK Member F.D.I.C. Shelby, Iowa FIELD STORE Dusty & Dewey Phone: 644-2610 Logan, Iowa DEANE. FINKEN Logan, Iowa FIRESTONE The Mileage Specialist 3537 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa FIRST NATIONAL BANK Missouri Valley, Iowa FIRST NATIONAL BANK Woodbine, Iowa FOODLAND SUPER MARKET LAUNDERMAT & CAR WASH Choice Meats & Vegetables Missouri Valley, Iowa GALE'S SERVICE Phone : 644-3060 Logan, Iowa GAMBLE STORE Phone: 482-3217 Oakland, Iowa GEISE HARDWARE EQUIPMENT Underwood, Iowa GENERAL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF THE MIDWEST Logan, Iowa THE GOLDEN RULE Southeast Corner of the Square . Harlan, Iowa THE GRILL "Dine in Pleasure" Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of: DR. F. J. HARDY Harlan, Iowa HARLAN BAKERY Wedding, Decorated & Specialty Cakes Phone: 455-5856 Harlan, Iowa HARRISON COUNTY REC Woodbine, Iowa Congratulations Cla ss of '72 HEATH'S OIL Neola, Iowa HENNESSEY-VAN CLEAVE-HURLEY FUNERAL HOME Missouri Valley, Iowa ill-FASIDON FABRIC CENTER Fabrics, Patterns, Notions, Pins Viking Sewing Machines Missouri Valley, Iowa HOME SAVINGS BANK "Make Your Home Bank Your Banking Home" Member F . D. I. C. Persia, Iowa HOW ARD JOHNSON'S MOTOR LODGE 3537 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa JACOBSEN'S TAVERN "Service with a Smile" Avoca, Iowa 93 94 J-C SUPER MARKET Underwood, Iowa JENSEN'S SERVICE Firestone, Gulf Phone: 483-2094 Minden, Iowa JOE'S GARAGE, INC. Auto-Tractor-Diesel Repair Phone: 483-2463 No Job Too Big or Too Small Minden, Iowa KEENAN GLASS AND P AINT COMPANY "Quality at the Right Price" Phone: 322 -7711 Council Bluffs, Iowa KIMBALL LAUNDRY & CLEANERS 2 Oth So. 7th Street Council Bluffs, Iowa LARSEN'S SHOE STORE Harlan, Iowa LEHANS PHARMACY King Candy Hallmar k Cards, Prescriptions Minden, Iowa LOGAN- HERALD OBSERVER Printer-Publisher-Office Supplies Phone: 644- 2705 Logan, Iowa LOGAN PRODUCE Wayne Feed Phone: 644-2306 Logan, Iowa LOVE LAND ELEVATORS CO. Elevators at: Modale California J unction Missouri Valley, Iowa LOWERY OLDSMOBILE Woodbine , Iowa LUCEY JEWELERS "At the Sign of the Big Blue Diamond " Council Bluffs, Iowa LUCHSINGER OIL CO. Minden, Iowa LUXFORD INSURANCE AGENCY All kinds of Insura nce Shelby, Iowa MARLEY OIL COMPANY Phone: 644-2819 Logan, Iowa MARTIN MEAT CO. Underwood, Iowa MIDTOWN MOTEL Minden, Iowa MINDEN PUMP CO. Phone: 483-2683 Lee Haight Minden, Iowa W. H. MILLER GARAGE Mower & Engine Service Underwood, Iowa MOORE BROTHERS' SUPER MARKET, INC. "Stores in the Hea rt of West Central Iowa " Logan, Iowa MOORE BROTHERS' SUPER MARKET, INC. VALLEY VILLAGE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING Missouri Valley, Iowa MOORE BROTHERS' SUPER MARKET, INC. Ten Stores At Your Service in West Centr al Iowa Woodbine, Iowa MORANS CLEANERS Pick up in Persia Twice Weekly Phone: 755-2792 Harlan, Iowa NEW YORK KNITS The Most F antastic F abric s Oakl and, Iowa NIXON'S BODY SHOP 1815 Tostevin Stree t Council Bluffs, Iowa NORGAARD DRUG COMPANY Harl an, Iowa OAKS TAVERN 210 We st Broadway Phone : 322-9977 Council Bluffs, Iowa OAKLAND LUMBER & REDI-MIX COMPANY Phone: 482-3314 Oakland, Iowa OAKLAND SHOE REP AIR Oakland, Iowa OLSEN'S CHEVROLET-OLDS Phone: 343-6312 Avoca, Iowa OLSEN'S CLEANERS Professional Dry Cleaning at Its Best ·· Repairs and Alterations Avoca, Iowa O'MALLEYS 354th Street Council Bluffs, Iowa PATTEE INSURANCE AGENCY Legion Building Phone: Day 343-2355 - Night 343-2444 Avoca, Iowa . PAULK & FINN Better Clothes For Men Harlan, Iowa PEOPLE'S STATE BANK Missouri Valley, Iowa PEOPLE'S STORE Council Bluffs, Iowa PERSIA MILLING CO. Pur ina Chows Per sia, Iowa PERSIA VARIETY STORE Al & Jesse's Persia , Iowa PHIL'S CAFE "Where Good Friends Meet" Neola , Iowa POGGE-ROOT-STEEGE 306 First Federal Building Council Bluffs, Iowa Good Luck to the Cla ss of ' 72 REDMOND SERVICE 1824 We st Broadway Council Bluffs , Iowa RUBACH'S SUPER MARKET Phone: 343-2352 Avoca, Iowa SCHMIDT AND ARRICK Husky Service--General Repair Crescent, Iowa SEARS ELECTRIC AND HEATING Lennox Furnaces--Maytag Appliances Phone: 644-2770 Logan, Iowa SHRIEFER AND LOHAFER For All Your Insurance Needs Avoca, Iowa STATE BANK & TRUST Underwood Office Underwood, Iowa SPALTI TOGGERY "Clothes for the Whole Family " Oakland, Iowa Compliments of: E. H. STOCK Shelby, Iowa SUNNYSIDE CAFE 24-Hour Truck stop Missouri Valley, Iowa Congratulations '72 Graduates TENNANT A-G STORE Tennant , Iowa TINSLEY'S JEWELRY STORE Established 1873 Ha rlan, Iowa Complim ents of: THOMSENS 1166 11 SERVICE Hiway 375 1725 High Street Phone : 322-9929 Council Bluffs, Iowa VALLEY DRUGS Missouri Valley, Iowa VALLEY HOTEL & LOUNGE NORMA'S BEAUTY SALON Missouri Valley, Iowa 95 96 Verghmini Brothers Lou & George Council Bluffs, Iowa Walker Funeral Home Missouri Valley, Iowa Walt's Service Tires, Batteries & Accessories Persia, Iowa Warner Implement Co. John Deere Sales and Service Woodbine, Iowa BeSure, Insure with Warner-Kellogg-Day, Inc. Insurance Agency Missouri Valley, Iowa Wedel Hardware Minden, Iowa Westside Tavern Minden, Iowa Don Wheller, Realtor 508 East Erie Street Missouri Valley, Iowa Wilson's Service Tire, Tune-Ups, Batteries Persia, Iowa Woodbine Grain Company Woodbine, Iowa Phone 647-2511 Logan, Iowa Phone 644-2400 Woody's Electric Motor Service 7061/2 First Avenue, Rear Council Bluffs, Iowa Zimmerman Farm Supply Minden, Iowa Your Picture Newspapers: -Every Thursday - Every Monday VALLEY MOTOR PARTS NAPA 311 E. Erie Ph. 642-2733 Missouri Valley, Iowa BROOKHOUSER Hardware *Hardware & Supply Store 500 E. Erie Mo. Valley, Iowa· Phone 642-2362 Full Line Of Tools, Paints, & Sporting Goods ROG & SCOTTIE'S AUTO GLASS MINDEN BOWL Fun For The Whole Family We Welcome You Food Drink Recreation HERB'S T.V. t APPLIANCE West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa SERVICE El ectrical & Home Appliance Needs-- 1001 South Main St. Council Bluffs, Ia. Ph. 328-1573 We Have Them Mirrors-Pl ate Glass-Thermopane Plate Glass Repl acement 97 98 PHONE 712 - 485-2211 .WP Co., Inc. HOME or: THE Fuu.Y-Fo11E P.O. BOX 337 NEOLA, IOWA 51559 Logan, Iowa Phone 644-3021 BEST WISHES CLASS OF '72 Our Pleasure Was Being Your Photographer Jim W. A. SCHEMMER Limestone Quarry, Inc. Crushed Rock-Washed Rock-Agricultural Lime Washed Sand & Gravel Ready Mix Concrete JIM NOBLE'S SKYLINE STUDIO Harlan Iowa MINDEN FEED S GRAIN Minden Is The Place To Buy Livestovk Feed For Your Needs MINDEN, IOWA Compliments of CongratulationsSCHUMACHER FUNERAL W. A. SCHEMMER HOME 99 100 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 Tri-Center High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Neola. Tri-Center High School (Neola, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Tri-Center High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1958-2006 are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Tri-Center High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958-2006 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 Tri-Center Trojan 1972 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Neola. Tri-Center High School (Neola, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1972 yearbook (annual) of Tri-Center 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 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 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Tri-Center High School Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived From the collections of Tri-Center Community School District Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1972 Tri-Center High School Yearbook 1972 Annual schools TCHS Tri-Center High School Yearbook