1 20 11 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/c848e09ca484b5322e3020deeb7c10fc.pdf d785917ae01e44a84777967fa8afd8f6 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 City Directories Description An account of the resource Historic Polk city directories of Council Bluffs, Iowa. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1868- 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 1975 City Directory Subject The topic of the resource Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- Directories. Description An account of the resource Polk's Council Bluffs (Pottawattamie County, Iowa) City Directory, 1975. Contains: - Buyers' Guide and a complete classified business directory - Alphabetical directory of business concerns and private citizens - Complete street and avenue guide, including householders, and occupants of office buildings and other business places - Numerical telephone directory - Plus, useful and interesting information about the city Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource R. L. Polk & Co. 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 1975 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 659.1 C-C832 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. Bibliographic Citation A bibliographic reference for the resource. Recommended practice is to include sufficient bibliographic detail to identify the resource as unambiguously as possible. R. L. Polk & Co., “1975 City Directory,” Council Bluffs Public Library, accessed April 30, 2026, 1975 addresses buildings businesses directory houses https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/12f332a164d6fb52fe2fe85d716f70c1.pdf 8f151499f8d366f41f841659b351e54c 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 1975 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 1975 Yearbook (Annual) of Lewis Central High School. Volume 14. 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 1975 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-C83L 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. 1975 Lewis Central High School Yearbook 1975 Annual LCHS Lewis Central High School schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/308b8a0d8ab9b4eaf85e8b3a06639cf3.pdf 5d6066952f909a45bca352b407f57b32 PDF Text Text �Underwood Log, 1975 14776 1975 1111111 illll lllll liill lllli llll lill Underwood High School Library �.... �Underwood Log , 1975 SEP 21 '90 DATE DUE DATE IS8 U I D TO ��Contents: Seniors · Activities Organizations Sports Underclassmen Junior High Faculty 6-19 20-29 30-45 46-59 60-67 68-75 76-80 ��BEING A STUDENT MEANS ... looking wid e awake . t rying not to laugh whe n you lose your head . c la ss discu ss io ns ( ?) Ru shing through m eals. sitting quie tly through a dull cla ss. struggling through sc ie nce . e njoying e very bite . clowning around . fri e nd-fille d studyhalls. mau led in the halls. 4 �5 �BEING A SENIOR MEANS ... 1. looking forward to freedom and fu - mre. 2 . becoming more independent. 3 . looking forward to doing something ne w. 4 . trying to pull off e verything you can . 5 . finally making it. 6 . dreaming ••. yet remembe ri ng . 6 �7 �Senior Parade Marches on Lesa Alle n Jan Bolton Denise Barnett 8 Barbara Bolton �. ' Harold Boudreau Craig Butler Ja ne ne Christensen Wayne Driver Ste ve Christe nsen David ( Ravi) Di Cenzo 9 �Karla Dunbar CLASS OF '75 Becky Engel Kim Floerchinger 10 Cindy Ericksen Amelia Figue roa Penny Gebbie �Lynn Gentry Roger Geise Ann Gilmore Dave Goldapp Dennis Gund erson Photo not AVAILABLE Mike Grosvenor �Pam Hauptman Ja ne lle Hough Brian Hendrix Janice Hurd 12 Roge r Hough Charles (Benny) Johnsen �.. ~ Steve Keithley Nancy Kay Elaine Larsen Phil Mc Donald Ed Martin Kim McClure �Iva Miller Gone fishing Kurt Miller Danny Nelson Picture not available Kathy Newberry Denny Nelson 14 Barb Neimann �Mark Pope Russell Pfeiffer Merle Rasmussen Joyce Rodenburg Kevin Real David Roenburg �Jim Sealock GOOD LUCK TO TH£ GRADUATING CLASS Sharon Seidler Mary Stahlnecker 16 Ja ne t Simpson Ray Smith > Ca ndy Taylor �Carol Tornete n Robyn Thomas Kevin Tornete n Jim Wright, Jr. Lynn Wohlers Charles (Bud) Wright, Jr. �No, Denny, these don' t ge t you out of jail free ! Th is g uy rea lly excites us ! Graduation Day Arrives Graduation fo r 59 se niors began at Baccalaureate on May 25 . Th e spe ake r was Father Jon Kautzky , chaplin at Me rcy Hospi tal. The mixed chorus sang "One by One , " "People Come Sing Together, " and "Go Ye Into A11 the World . " Commencement Exercises were held on May 27 . The Sen ior Choir sang " Mo ther Country" and "The Cruel War is Raging . " Mr . McClure presented the class of 1975 and Marvin Larse n distributed the long-awaited diplomas . The Invocation and Bened iction addresses were given by Pastor Karl Ha nsen. The senior class colors were blue and silver, the flower chosen was Forget-me-not, and the class motto selected was "The Most Wasted of All Days Is the Day We Have not Laughed." Wha t 'd you learn in school---self-hypnosis? 18 �Two-by-two. The Seniors pe rfo rm one last time wi th the choir . Just grin and bear it. They've got legs! Fa ther Kautzky Junior Leaders See anyo ne you know ? Problem s, Dave ? A Pe nny for your thoughts, Mark. 19 �BEING IN ACTIVITIES MEANS ... 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 20 looking pretty. working together . be ing creative . mixing with othe r pe ople . combining talents. having fun. �21 �c H 0 M 0 R 0 N A T I 0 N E c 0 M I N G The 1974 Home com ing started off with a spirit night on Wednesday 25 , 1974 . Following came the game on Friday and the great corona tion on Saturday. Here out of twe lve candidates Karla Dunbar was crowned Queen and Benny Johnsen was crow ned King. The other candidates were Brian He ndrix, Penny Gebbie , David DiCenzo, Jan Bo lto n, Wayne Driver, Joyce Rodenbur g, Kurt Mi Iler, Candy Taylor, Bill Sorenson, and Becky Engel. After the coronation "Terra Firma" provid ed the m u sic for the dance. '22 �s p I R I T Spirit Night WOW!, What a grea t turnout. He re we cele brated the comi ng of the 1974 Homecoming . It started off play ing games such as pea rolling conte st, sack race, egg throw ing , tug of war , and apple bobbing game . Every one got into the fun, teachers, stud ent body, and the cand idates . It e nde d with chants and cheers. Here everyone really go t thei r spirits up. N I G H T 23 �Choir Sparkles with ''That's Show Biz'' The above picture was take n dur ing the formal love section while sing ing " Color My World" . The choir presented a self -created swing show e ntitle d "That's Showbiz" und er the dire c tion of Mr. Tom Ja nssen . The show featured three secti ons ( 1) The Classics (2) The Rock Tra nsition and ( 3) The Populari ty of the Prese nt . " Out of the Car Long Hair" starring . •• Merle (Gibbons), Rasmussen. Robyn(Rock), Thomas and Lynn (Roll) Wohle rs. 24 "Neighbor's Chorus" starring .•• Carol Tornete n, as Prima Donna , and Steve C hristensen as Ba sso Pro fundo. �MUSICAL TALENT U. H. S . Choir presents ••• UNDERWOOD HLGH swo_o_c LIBRAR:t ''ONCE UPON A MA TTRESS'' Starring ••• Carol Torneton as Princess Winifred Bill Tiarks as King Sextimus The Silent Steve Christensen as Prince Dauntless Robin Thomas as Lady Larke n and Ed Martin Sir Harry Joy ce Rode nburg as Queen Agra vin Kevin Real as The Minstrel Rick Andersen as The Wizard Ray Smith as The Jester Broadway certain! y didn't miss Unde rwood this year as the Choir presented "Once Upon A Mattress." This mus ical c omedy by Mary Rogers a nd Marshall Barer, contained all the el ements of showbi z on a grand scale --what with m usic and laughs galore . Yes it was professional with costumes from Chicago, Souvenir programs, a castle fifteen fee t high, and a standing ovation to complete the successful musical directed by Mr. Tom Janssen. 25 �Fall Play ls ''Absolutely Murder'' Cast left to right : Front row : B. Chadwick, D. Barnett, J. Wright, L. Webste r, D. Barnett, c . Thorneten. Second row: K . Real, R. Smith, _R. Ge ise , K . Whitting ton, M. Hough, J . Eilts, E. Martin. Stage Crew : Front row: B. Ta irks, R. Geise , P. Schmaedecke. Back row: W. Rasmussen, E. Mar tin, R. Smith, M. Rassmussen, J. Christensen. I The "terrible trio" smile for the came ra. �Spring Actors Per/orm If you attended a play titled "Trudy's Two Faces or Take a Schizophrenic to Lunch", you mi ght expect something un usual and that's just what you got. Trudy (Janet Wright) is a girl who gets no dates and is very upset because of it. Then out of her subconscious comes a being with a completely different personality (Jody' Johnsen), Trudy II. When Trudy mentions she has eyes for Adam Taylor (David Royer), Trudy II gives lessons in catching a man. To her mother and father (Carol Tornete n and Rick Andersen), Trudy seems ill, so a meeting with a psychiatrist (Ray Smith), is arranged. Although nothing i s done to help Trudy, this scene provides m any of the funniest lines. The ending comes as Trud y has broke n from Trudy II, but Adam has developed a partne r (Benny Johnsen), as opposite him as Trudy II to Trud y. -"" Trudy II instructs Trudy in how to catch her man. The whole play contains many hilario.us moments (such as the whipped c ream sc ene) and the actors did a great job of performing. "I'd rather fence than counsel " That's ri ght; keep your hand s on the wheel a nd eyes on the road. Cast and stage crew asse mble for a pi cture. Dire tor, Mrs. Graalfs, is second from the left in the first row . �I_ · 11~ I I , ,,,,, ,,,,, _ _.....,,..,,... n,,.:rr..-.,.•r-r<Tri-i-,-rrrrrrrrr '75 THE JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM began at 8 :00 p.m. at the Bellevue Queen Restaurant Friday, April 25th. There were four prom servers who met everyone at the door and seated every one . They were Mitzi Bloom , Paula Christensen , Scott Goss , and Joe Fairbanks . We then had a lovely dinner. Following the dinner the re was a nice program. The president of the Junior Class , DeAnn Barnett, welcomed everyone , and the Senior cla ss president, Robyn Thomas, gave the response. "I Honestly Love You" was sung by Joyce Rodenburg . The Senior Cl ass Will wa s read by Ka rla Dunbar and Merle Rasmussen. The Junior Prophecy was read by Jody Johnsen and Mike Seaton . One of the most exciting parts of the eve ning came next when three faculty members entertained us . They were Sherry Graalfs and Tom Janssen , who sang, and G aylen Montgomery , who played the drums. They were accompanie d by Karen Tiarkson the piano and Rick Ander sen on the base guitar. T hey sang a few songs for us and then Kurt Mille r closed the program with a few comments. Hard work paid off and we had a lovely prom. 28 �Science Club Forms Kim and Merle were first and sec ond place winners at the Underwood Science Fa ir. The Science Club, sponsored by Mr . Burns has a grO\'ling membership. Miki Angel and Teresa Floerchin ger we re Junior High \'/inners. The Science Club was established this year to pro mote sc ientifi c achievement at Underwood. The club is over thirty members strong with junior high holding the majority. Members manned the popcorn stand at several basketball games to raise money for the local science fair he ld March 21 . Senior high exhibits outnumbere d junior h igh with e ight winners se lect e d. Six of the e ight then compet ed at the Hawkeye Science Fair in Des Moines, April 11 and 12. Future plans of the club include running the summe r concess ion stand at baseball games and trave ling to sc ie ntific points of interest. Local scie nce fair winners: Junior High; Paul Muhl, third; Teresa Floerchinge r, second; and Miki Angel, first. Senior High: Roger Geise , fitth ; W s Rasmussen , fo urth, David Royer, third; Kim Floerchinger, second ; Merle Ras mussen, fir st. Hawkeye Science Fair a wards: Kim Floe rchinger -second place Bi logical di vision winne r, a $ 300 scholarship to the college or university of he r choice , and she was chosen alternate del egate to a three week e xpe nse -paid Youth Science Camp in West Virginia during June . Merle Rasmussen- -a $55 Waltha m wat ch, a $20 first place biologi cal division seminar program presentation and a second place psychology exhi bit award from the Central Iowa Psycholog ical Assoc iation. 29 �Belonging To Clubs Means ··· l. g oing to speech c ontests 2. 3. 4• 5. 6. . drawing poste rs for Honor Soc ie ty vi siting ne w countries re ading new books . becom1·ng Student Cabine t President working on the Annual �31 �Annual Staff Hard at Work High School and Junior High kids put a lot of time and effort into the yearbook this year. The result was a successful 1975 Underwood Yearbook. High School: Barb Bolten, Patty Schmaedecke, Annette Minear, Brian Chadwick, Liz Webster, Sharon Seiderland, Jolene Darrington. Junior High: Janelle Hansen, Teresa Smith, Tracy Arnold, Lisa Bloom, Holl y Babcock, and Jo y Werts. Pluggin' away! It's all in a days work. But I'm really serious! I can only use one. But Miss Slaven said no nudes! ! ! ! ! Who's going to pick up this mess! 32 �s t u d e n t c a Members of Student Cab inet are, Gary Leaders, Joyce Rodenburg, Teri Pope, Mary Hough , Kevin Ge ise , Debbie Floerchinger, Roger Hough, Karla Dunbar, Jolene Sorens n, Ro<;lney Ke nnedy , Representative; Mr. Benzing . b l • n e t The Stud ent Cabinet is compo sed of 3 freshman, 3 sophomores, 3 juniors and 3 seniors. We have a sponsor who supervises the meetings and help us with our activities . Student Cabinet members are picked by the individual classes at the beginning of ea ch school year. They are nominated by fellow classmates and these nominees are voted on by class members . The top three are then student cabinet members for the school year. Joyce , Gary, Debb ie , and Karla work hard on getting Homecoming plans set. The Student Cabinet is in charge of pla nning Homecom ing , coro nation, and ballots for the Homecoming. Then the sponsor and one Cabinet member count the vo tes, only these two know who King and Queen are until the coronation. We have fund raising proje cts such as movies or selling different things. The Cabinet also enjoys planning the Christmas program on Friday afternoon before Christmas. The officers of Student Cabinet are Pres. Joyce Rodenburg, V. Pres. Karla Dunbar, Se c . Jol ene Sorensen, Treas. Ter i Pope. 33 �Scholars Honored Members of the National Honor Society are: Row 1: Merle Rasmussen, Carol Tornete n, Debbie Floerchinger, Cheryl Lustgraaf, Penny Gebbie, Jeanene Christenten, Row 2: De Ann Barnett, Mitzi Bloom, Gary Leaders, Paula Christe nsen, Karen Tiarks. Row 3: Robyn Thomas, Rick Anderson , Joyce Rodenburg, Steve Christensen, Karla Dunbar . Five New Members Chosen Ne w Members Are: Debbie Floerchinger, Cheryl Lustgraaf, Mitzi Bloom , Gary Leaders , Paula Christensen. 34 �Underwood Homemakers Four Year Members , Top: K. Dunbar, J. Rodenburg, B. Engel. Bottom: N. Kay, R. Thomas, S. Seidler, J. Bolton, K. Mc Clure, B. Bolton, D. Ba rnett, J . Chr iste nsen. Of Tomorrow Pres. Joyce Rodenburg, V. Pres. Karl a Dunbar, Sec. Ro byn Thomas, Treas, Becky Engel, Hist. Li z Webster. 1: K. Rode nburg, B. Christoffersen, R. Ehrens, B. Ring, J. Wright, D. Barnett, T . Fisher, L. Lindwurm, K. Nelson, T, He nry . Row 2: J. Bolton, S. Se idler, K. McClure, C. Taylor, D. Casson, L. Gentry, J. Hurd, A. Minear, S. Hurd, T. Muell, C. Mello. Row 3: N. Kay, L. Spiker, J . Dawson , K. Whittington, T. Chiace k, L. We bster, K. Davis, B. Niemann, J. Simpson, E. Ornel as , K. Gentry. Row 4: Mrs. Anderson, J. Rode nburg, B. Bolton, J. Christensen, R. Thomas, D. Barnett, D. Floechinger, P. Christens en, K. Floer chinger, B. Engel , P. Schmaedecke, C. Erickson, B. Chollett, M. Hough, J. Johnsen. Not Pic tured : B. Murphy, C . Torneton, K. Tiarks, C. Lustfraa f, D. Bebou t, J. Darrington. 35 �Front row, left to right: J. Smith, E. Ridlen. Second row: T. C ihacek, J. Dawson, S. Foote , D. Casson, C. Erickson. Back row: K. Whittington, R. Smith, B. Chadwick . Library Club This year the library club had a very good year. They held a book fair and Elaine Ridle n was state treasurer. Sponsor, Mrs. Smith. Office rs: Jackie Smith, Pres. Elaine Ridlen, VP; Ray Smith, Treasurer. 36 �They Speak-We Listen Treynor Festival is a gathering of the students in our area who are planning to attend the District Speech Contest. The students who are attending give their speeches, and the judge g ives them ideas on how to improve the ir speeches. Ann Gilmore and Brian Chadwick both received I ratings at State Speech Contest. Both performed in the Humorous Division. Brian was named "Outstanding Speaker" for the day in his category. Merle Rasmussen received a II rating at state . District Speech Contest is a gathering of students from our District who try to get a one rating on their speech or speeches. Here there is one judge for each' category. If the smdetns get a one , they are eligible to go on to State Speech Contest, which is held in Des Moines . Speaking at District Contest were: Brian Chadwick, David Royer, Merle Rasmusse n, Ann Gilmore , Dawn Bussing , and · Patti Schmaedecke . Parti cipants in the Treynor Festival were: Brian Chadwick, Dave Royer, Ray Smith, Ann Gilmore , Dawn Bussing , and Patti Schmaedecke . Ann Gilmore and Brian Chadwick both received I ratings at the State Speech Contest. 37 �American Field Service Back row, left to right: Amelia Figaurora, D. Floerchinger, J. Eilts, E. Ridlen, K. McClure, C . Torneten, J. Rodenburg, P. Christensen, K. Chadwick, K. Dunbar, B. Engel, A. Gilmore, M. Bloom, E. Larsen, J. Simpson, J. Christensen, D. Barnett. Front row: B. Chadwich, J. May, J. Dawson, C . Taylor. J. Wright, K. Floerchinger, J. Larsen, P. Schmaedecke, P. Angel , T. Cihacek. American Field Service offers opportunities for students between the ages of 16 and 18 to live for a year or a summer with families in diff.erent cultures, to attend school and to participate ful1yin the activities of new communities. AFS conducts programs and activities in over 60 nations on 6 continents and in all 50 states in the U.S. It's international standing has been recognized by numerous heads of sta te in nations throughout the world. Several meetings were held during the year . In December we had a Mexican Fiesta. Officers, left to right : K. Dunbar, V. Pres., B. Engel, Sec. , J. Larsen, Treas., A. Gilmore, Hist. , M. Bloom, Pres ., R. Velasquez, Sponsor. 38 �Foreign Hi. I'm Janet Simpson, 18 years old from Bolton, England". I'm spend ing this year as an American Field Service s!:i::dent he re at Underwood, enjoying my slef experiencing the differences between Ame rican and English ways of life . I am living with the famil y of Julie Larsen . My stay in America has been very rewarding . America \~ill alway s be a second home . Exchange Muchos saludos de su amiga de Mexico . Ma ny g reetings from your fri e nd from Mexico. She is Luz Ame lia Figue roa Murillo, and she is from En senada Baja California, Mexi co . She is living with the family of Iva Miller. She is fond of the United State s, but says it is too cold for her. Ame lia is here through the Youth Exchange Service (Y .E. S . ) . Students Alo . Hello. I am Claud io T e isce ira. I am from Sao Lu[s, Maranhao, Brazil. I am very fond of the United States. I am also fond of the snow, but I don ' t like the col d. I am here through the Exchange Program. I am living with famil y of Paul Sore nse n in Mccelland. 39 �Class representatives: Julie Ebert, DeAnn Barnett, Debbie Floerchinger, and Ed Martin . Mr. Montgome ry and officers: Joyce Rode nburg , pres ., Robyn Thomas, tres., Karla Dunbar, vi ce pres ., and Jan Bolton, se cretary. seniors performing at the ir last football show. After all those early morning pra c ti ces they thought they 'd never see the last football . Busy Year for Mar ching Band : Mr. Montgo mery , B. Engel , J. Lar se n, P. Christe nsen, J. Martin , K . Mc Clure , K. Dunbar, K . Tiarks, C . Torne ton, B. Christoffe r se n, C . Lustagraaf, A. Gilm ore , J. Bolton, B. Choll e tt, R. Ange roth, M . Bloom, L. Plumb, J. Ebe rt, T . Gra ce , J. Pfieffe r, L. Bowsman, R. Thomas, K. Floe rchinge r, N. Ne ilse n, K. Dicks, B. Tiarks, E. Martin, T. Fisch er , B. Mur phy, J . Rode nbu rg , B. Bolton, M. Stein, K. Real, K. Ge is e~ D. Barne tt, J. Wright , M . Hough, R. Ande rse n, J. Chris te nse n, S. Ke ithle y , D. Barne tt, R. Houg h, J. Darring ton, R. Ehre ns, L. Powell, C . Hough, D. Be bout, J. Sorensen, R. Angeroth, D. Floe rchinge r, S . Se idle r, J. Johnse n, D. Gunde rson , R. Pfief fer, B. Hildre th , K . Prew itt, G. Arbo ugh, K . Rode nbrug , L. Woh lers , S. Chri ste nse n , R. McKern , J. Vencil , A. Minear , C . Taylor , E. Larse n, W. Ra s mussen, R. Smith , B. Cha dwick, J. Smith. Not shown : Je nnifer Ive rs. 40 �Band Mr . Montgome ry was quote d as saying , "It ' s been one of our bu sie st years and th e a mount of time a llowed fo r mu si c is a ve ry pre cious thing ." And he 's right whe n he sa id it' s been a busy ye ar! The ba nd pe rforme d a t all home football ga mes , Oc tobe r 4 for Treynor home c om ing parade , October 5 at Wayne , Ne braska Ba nd Days, Octover 19 at South Dakota Ba nd Days, Nove mber 11 a t Ve te ra ns Da y Parade in Council Bluffs. Nove mbe r 20 they presente d a conce rt fo r the public , a nd Decembe r 4 , 21 m e m be rs were se lec ted to participa te i n the Weste rn Iowa Confe re nce Band clini c a t G risowld. Joyce Rod enburg, Ed Martin, a nd Roby n Thoma s were se lect e d t o partic ipa te in the Southwest Honor Band on Ja nuary 20 . This is quite a n ho nor as there were 40 bands parti c ipa ti ng a nd it is quite a sel ect group of m usic ians . C ome Fe bruary th e band pulle d out some of the ir pe p band music a nd playe d a t some of the ho me basket ball games . In April the band was host for the small group contest. Concert Band--T. Tiarks, C. Torneton, B. Engel, P. Christe nsen, K . Dicks, M . Bloom, R. Angero th , B. Christofferse n, L. Plumb , R. Thomas, K . Floe rchinger, E . Martin, B. T ia rks , B. Bolton, M . Stein, K. Real, C . Lustgraaf, D. Barne tt, J . Roden burg , N. Neilse n, J. Ebe rt, T. Grace , A. Gilmore , J. Bolton, J. Larsen, K. Ge ise , D. Floe rchinger, J. Pfieffe r, J. Sore n se n, R. Angeroth, R. Pfieffer , D. Gunde rsen, S. Christe nsen, C. Hough, K. Prewitt, B. Hildreth, R. Hough, L. Wohlers , Mr. Montgome ry , R. Ande rse n, K. Djnba r, J. Chris te nsen, S. Keithly , D. Be bout, D. Ba rne tt, G . Arbough, J. Darrington. Not shown: Je nnife r Ivers. 41 �The Choir Sings The Underwood High School Mixed Chorus filled the year with a frenzy of entertaining activities . Two major productions were the focal points for the year. The fall swing show "That's Showbiz" featured a real-life Austin - Healy automobile in a nostalgic romp through the history of show business. Also featured was a "Colour My World" med ley with psychedelic rain bow and mirror ball. The spr ing show brought Broadway to Underwood . "Once Upon a Mattress " was staged compl ete with Mammoth Merle Rasmussen sets , costumes shipped in from Chica go, and a se mi-pro cast starring Carol Torneten as the Princess and Steve Christensen and the Prince. Competitions and other activities included participa tion in the Wes te rn Iowa Conference Clinic, the first annual Treynor Tri-Center- Underwood Choral Festival and the newl y organized Southwest Iowa Choral Directors Association Festival. Twelve choristers auditioned for All- State and two--Carol Tometon and Karen Tiarks-- were selected . Also this year Underwood hosted the State Small Group and Solo Contest and made a fine showing at Large Group Contest at Stanton . It was an active, exciting, entertaining year, �Auditioning All-State Quarte ts were (Back row : Rich Andersen, Tresa Fisher, Paula Christensen, and Brad Hildreth. (Front rovv): Steve Christe nse n, Joyce Rodenburg, Carol Torneten, and Kevin Real. Bill Tiarks , Robyn Thomas, Karen Tiarks, and Ed Martin. ..C3 �Awards ••• In Music Ptctured are Karen Tiarksand Carol Torneten who were selected as members of the 600 - voice All State Chorus 1974 . They were chosen from 3000 Iowa singers who a uditioned. Students receiving 1-Ratings for Vocal Solos are; Kevin Real, Ed Martin, Tresa Fisher, Joyce Rodenburg , !_(a ren Tiarks, Carol Torneten, Robyn Thomas, Steve Christen se n. Seniors receiving letters for four years in choir are; Elaine Larsen, Carol Tometen, Robyn Thomas, Merle Rasmusse n, Ray Smith, Ed Martin , De nise Barnett, Kev in Real , Steve Christensen. Students re ceiving 1 - Rating for Band Solos are; Bill Tiarks, Ed Martin, Kim Floerchinger , Steve Christensen, Jan Bolten, Janene Christensen, DeA nn Barnett, Rhonda Angeroth. 44 �And Others Senior honor students are; Craig Butler, Merle Rasmussen, Kim Floerchinger, Robyn Thomas. Kim Floerchinger received a certificate of Merit from Iowa State Univ. and another from National Merit Scholarship Program. Robyn Thom as re ceived recognition for he r Scholastic Aptitude Test. Typing Awards went to Jolene Darrington, Robyn Thomas, Ch e ryl Lustgraaf, Kathy Dicks, DeA nn Barnett, Barb Murphy. Steve Christensen re ceived a Family Leadership Award. Denise Bebout won the Iowa Power Kitchen Contest. Mrs. Andersen presents the Crisco Award to Lynn Gentry. 45 �BEING IN SPORTS MEANS .... 1. competition. 2. mee ting and making new friends. 3 . mee ting a challe nge. 4 . learning to lose . 5 . ove rcoming o dds. 6 . l earning to win. ��Eagles Have "Excuse me, I'm just passing through", is Bria n's polite murmur . :Underwood 6 6 40 7 Let's find out how tough they are before we decide to play them. 34 49 43 12 2 48 Opponent Oakland Carson I.S.D. Treynor Shelby Walnut Elk-Horn Avoha Tri-C nter 0 32 27 21 14 6 6 48 7 �Winning··Season Und erwood Football Squad: Row 1: Dennis Gund erson, Harold Boud reau, Kevin Tornete n, Dave Go ldapp, Benny Johnse n, Ly nn Wohlers, Way ne Driver, Steve Keithley , Kurt .Miller, Brian Hendri x , Mark Pope , Dave Dicenzo . Row 2: Mike Sea ton, Rick Anderson, Randy Go ld app , Gary Ause emore, Charles Foote, Dave Aams, Ray Grace, Pepi Angel, T odd Mc Clu re, Mike Torneten. Row 3: Ro d Kennedy , Mike Stein , Terry Larsen, Pau l McDonald, Tim Diller, Ke nt Prewitt, Rand y Thomas , Keith Torneten, Danny Koenig, Brad Hi ldreth, Gary Arbaugh. Row 4 : Jerry Sorensen, Tim Pope , Mark Winter , Rocky Robbins, Dave Kloewer, Rusty Thomas , Kev in Geise , Craig Hough, Ed Hendrix, John Carter . 49 �New Coac h Vars ity T eam, Ro w 1: Doug Larsen"', Ray Grace, Rick Andersen, Dave DiCenzo, Denny Nelson, De nnis Gunderson, Kurt Miller , Mark Powell*, Pe ter Ledwell*. Row 2: Ass istant Coach Phil Cannon, Gary Leade rs, Dave Adams, Chuck Ke rbe r, Steve Christense n, Joe Fairbanks, Coach Chuck Coghlan. *student manage rs. Seniors on the team: Gurdy, Trigger, Chrissy, Twat, and Ravi. so All together now ! �Completes Season u OPPONENT 67 Logan 70 Carson 50 Tri-Center 76 Elk Horn 58 Mo. Valley 89 Walnut 60 Avo-Ha 86 Shelby 85 Oakland 58 Griswold 75 Nishna Valley 85 Fremont Mills 43 St. Alberts 91 I.S. D. SECTIONALS 74 r.s. D. 51 Treynor CONF. TOURN. 63 Mo. Valley 0 81 84 63 61 61 61 74 81 74 . 85 66 47 84 71 55 79 55 ·, Jr. Varsity Team, Row 1: Rick French, Terry Larsen, Rusty Thomas, Gary Kay, Mark Winner. Row 2: Cra ig Hough, Randy Thomas, Kent Prew itt, Wes Rasmussen. Row 3: Mike Stein, Mike Spetman, Je rry Sorensen. Row 4 : Coach Phil Cannon. Need a boos t, Ravi ? Statisticians Jolene Darrington, Barb Murphy, a nd Julie Larsen take a break. 51 �- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - ---- Wrestlers Grapple Logan Avoha Tri-Ce nter Carson I.S. D. W. Harrison Elk-Horn St. Alberts Griswold Oakland Mo. Valley Treynor Opp. 45 24 36 38 35 35 36 39 46 39 26 22 Underwood 18 38 26 20 27 20 18 25 12 16 36 48 Vars ity Wrestlers, Back row: B. He nd rix, K. Torneton, L. Wohlers , M. Torne ton . Front row: S. Keithley, B. Hildreth, Wayne Driver, E. Hendrix. Junior Varsity Wrestlers, Left to right: J. Carter, D. Kloewer, R. Robbins, C. Miller, P. Angel, K. Torneton, K. Geise, L. Torneton. 52 �for Victories Kevin Torneton also wrestles at state. Wayne Driver takes second at state. Ben goes for a pin. Statisticians and coaches were always there. Coach Kimsey, Bud Wright, Coach Lyons, Jo yce Pfeiffer, Ka thy Rodenburg. Mike re joices over win. WOW ! Another medal. 53 �Girls Are Active, Too This fall the girl' s softball team won a third place trophy at the Elkhorn Invitational. The team included: Front row: Bar b Nieman, Robyn Thomas, Joyce Rodenburg , Karla Dunbar. Second row : Patti Schmae decke , Kim Chadwi ck, Theresa Fisher, Jody Johnson, Coa ch T iederman, Paula Christe nsen, Deanne Barnett, Janet Wright. Softball team g athe rs around afte r . t rouncing women fa c ulty mem be rs in a late fall game. Kare n and Joyce liste n intently during a practice . The tra ck team had a sh ort season with only two mee ts . Sharon Sha rp g ot second in the m ile Pun i n the C onfere nce Meet a t Elkhorn . Coach C a nnon' s tea m consiste d of m em bers Paula Chri ste nsen, Kim Chad wick, Kare n T ia rks, LeAnn Winne r, An nette Minear , Sharon Shar p, Ela ine Larsen , Patti Schmae decke , Student Ma nager . Me m be rs not picture d a re : Be cky Christoffe rsen, Kathy Roden burg , C indy Mello, Student Manage r. 54 �Track Team Sets Records Row one: Mike Ste in, Phil McD onald, Ray Smith, Jim Sealock, Brian Hendrix, Kurt Miller , Dennis Gu nderson, Pepe A ngel. Row two : C raig Hough, We s Rasmuss en , Rick A nderse n, Ray Grace , Scott Goss , Terry Larsen . Row three : Rodney Kennedy , Rusty Thomas, T im Pope , Mark Winner, Ed Hendrix, man. Rocky Robbins. In track this year , new school re cords were set by Rick An dersen, pole vaulting, and De nnis Gunderson running the 180 ye. low hurdles with a time of 21. 4 . Besi des setting a new school record, he also se t a new· track record at the T reynor Re lays. He had the third best time in the C cl ass state competition. The 440 relay team composed of Kurt Miller, Roger Hough, Brian Hendrix , and Denn is Gunderson, and the 88 0 relay te am, who se team members a re Ray Grace, De nnis Gund . erson, Kurt Mille r , and Roge r H ough, have never finishe d poorer than third in any meet attended this season . Brian Hendrix takes the h andoff from Ku rt Miller and gets it t o De nnis Gunde rsen. The team won a trophy at the Shel by Invitat ional by getting first place in te am compet ition . The 440 a nd 880 relay te ams won fi rst at the District t o get trofil ies. The 440 relay team got first at the C onference meet. Pole Vaulte r Ri ·k Andersen se ts a new sch ool record a t 11' 6" �Basketball ls Junior Varsity--Standing : Coach Burns, D. Barnett, T. Pope, K. Tiarks, M. Bloom, R. McKern, T. Fisher, J . Martin, E. Larson, Mgn. L. S[liker. Kneeling --Mgn . J. Simpson, T. Scott, S . Sharp, R. Reese , K. Chadwick , A. Minear, J. Ebert, L. Winner, Mgn. B. Murphy , Not pictured Coach Damgaard. Managers--Sitting --L . Spiker, Simpson. Standing--B. Murphy, J. "Hey, this is my shot." T e resa jumps in. �for Girls, Too! Varsity--Kneeling : Mg ns. L. Spiker, J. Simpson, B. Murphy, Coach Burns. Left to right: T. Fisher, J. Martin, L. Winner, T. Scott, P. Christen , K . Tiark s, R. McKern, B. Nieman, M . Bloom, R. Thomas, J. Rodenburg, K. Dunbar, J . Ebe rt, D. Barne tt, E. Larson. Not picture d, Coach Damgaard. Senior players --R. Thomas, E. Larson, B. Nieman, Coach Burns, J. Rodenburg, K. Dunbar .' Joyce clears the way. "You took the ball last time. " Will Karen make it ? 57 �The Cheerleaders Football: Candy Taylor, Becky Christoferson, Vickie Vince!, Rhonda Ehrens, Jan Bolte n. Janet Wright, Barb Ring, Jody Johnsen, Jolene Sore nson, Iva Miller. Sponsor : Mrs. Graalfs, Jo, Vickie , Jan, Becky, Janet. Rhonda, Barb, Jody, Ca ndy , Iva . Mrs. Gra alfs in one of he r prime mome nts . HOP TO IT ! 58 �Are on the Go! BASKETBALL: Jane Christi Vickie Janet Becky Jan Jo The bas ketball girl s and the ir mascots keep up the spirit. Spirit Night bubble gum blowing con test. ..., t ' .\ . ·.: .4. .• - -~ \ ' - J . IO ~ -· ..__~ ,r - . . .J . ~ !!~ WRESTLING: Jody Candy Rhonda Iva Barb Wrestling girls never sway from what they say: KEEP ON TRUCKIN EAGLES! "The Underwood chee rleaders have done an outstanding job of cheering on the players in all the games. These girls have neve r lost spirit and we hope to have others with the same enthusiasm . KEEP ON CHEERING GIRLS! We say good-bye to the three se niors of the squad; Ja n Bolten, Iva Miller , Cand y T aylor. KEEP UP THE GOOD SPIRIT AND GOOD LUCK!" 59 �BEING AN UNDERCLASSMEN MEANS ... 1. wishing I were an uppe rclassm e n and looking forward to it. 2. being ig nore d. 3 . thinking of the futur e . 4 . remembe ring the past. 5. m a king the most of tim e . 60 �61 �Dave Adams Gail Ainsworth Rodney Angeroth Rick Anderson Gary Ausdemore DeAnn Barnett Paul Bates De Ann Barnett- -President Jody Johnsen--V.P. Jolene Eilts--Secretary Penny Hauptman--Treasurer "Wolfman" Nick Benzing Kathy Dicks 62 Denise Bebout Charles Foote · Randy Burnett Te resa Fisher Dale Buss ing Jolene Darrington Rus s Christensen Brian Cholle tt Brenda Cholle tt �Shirley Foote Robin Fury Randy Golda pp Ray Grace James Thompsen Penny • Hauptman John Green NO PICTURE AVAILABLE Cliff Shudak Mary Hough Charles Kerber NO PICTURE AVAILABLE Jennifer Ivers Jody Johnsen Gary Leaders Bill Tiarks Jeff Larsen Sue Leggio Kare n Tiarks Cheryl Lustgraaf Robin McKern Barbara Murphy Teri Pope Elaine Ridlen Patti Schmaedecke Chuck Wenninghoff Janet Wright Tami Scott Mike Seaton 63 �P. Angel R. Angero th G. Ara ugh Keep Truckin' Babcock L. Berte lson M . Bloom J. L. D. B. P. B. T. K. J. NO PICTURE AVAILABLE NO PICTURE AVAILABLE . T. R. J. D. R. c. B. D. J. B. G. D. J. c. J. J. J. T. K. R. F. J. L. K. w. B. K. J. B. J. T. J. T. L. 64 Bowsm an Casson Cha dwick Chr iste nsen Chris to fferso n Cihacek Davis Dawson Diller Ehr ens Fa irbanks Floerchinger Fre nch Grosvenor Hildre th Hin mann Hurd Je nse n Kay Koe nig Larse n Leade rs Ledwell Martin May McClure Nel se n Nielse n Q 'Conner Pfeiffer Powell Prew itt Rasmusse n Ring Rodenburg Royer Sharp Smith Snyde r Sore nsen Sorensen Spike r �• I R. Thomas E. Webster K. Torneten K. Whittington M. Torneten Winner L. Sophomores Being a sophomore means, getting to the top . Officers: Pres. Rhonda Ehrens, V. Pres . Barb Ring, Sec. Rhonda Angero th , Tres. Julie Larsen . - "THERE must be some other means of escape . " Screams Dan Koenig . 65 �Freshmen J. Adams T. Be nson D. D. J. J. K. Bevins Bussing Carter Carte r Chadwic k T. Cihacek K. Dic ks D. Diemer J. Ebert D. Ellenstein R. Foot B. Gardner T. Grace Ge ise Gentry Hedegaard Hendr ix T. Henry K. K. E. E. J. Heywood M. Heywood R. Hough G. Hough s. Hurd J. Jensen B. Kay D. Kloewer R. Kenne dy T. Larsen L. Lindworm M. Ly burger P. McDonal d c. Me llo c . Miller A. Minea r �The Beginning ls The End. c. Whitting ton E. Wil son M. Winner s. Wright w. Stahlnecker M. Stein R. Thomas L. Torneton J. Vencil T. Mu el M. Mull in J. Nie lson K. Nie lson N. Nie lson E. Ornelas T . Owens L. Pl umb T. Pope R. Reese F. Richard R. Robbins D. Royer Schroder Sharp D. Snyder J. Sorensen M. Spetmen J. s. Class Officers : Julie Ebert, Eddie Hendrix, Mark Winner , and Jerr y Sorensen . 67 �BEING IN JUNIOR HIGH MEANS ... 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 68 be ing the youngest. ge tting pic ked on and put down . looking forward to high school. nice , short cl asses . bugg ing the unde rcla ssmen . Being e nvious of the seniors. �69 �Eighth Grade D. Adams J. Ainsworth Class Officers: Mike McKern, Rose Cihacek, Janelle Hanson, Mark Gros venor . Sponsors: Mr. Cannon and Mr . Coghlan. L. Bloom D. Christensen R. Cihacek c . Coberly c. Collins G. Cox N. Darrington D. Drake A. Driver M. M. G. D. Gibson Grosve nor Eilenstine Field s T. Floer chinger R. Fr e nch Hanse n c . Hartwe ll K. Ha ynie J. Henr y J. D. A. D. T. B. Hinman Ive rs Johnson Joh nson Kam m inga G. Kephart J. Kimsey D. Kloewer D. Kunze s. Lindwurm 70 M . Angel T . Arnold I-I . Babcock �Bursts with Enthusiasm S . Longmeyer P. Ledwell B. May B. McLau ghlin J. .t \lcKern M . McKern F. Miller L. Mil s s. Morrow M. Mullin Nielson F. Nieman c . O'Conner P. Ornelas J. c. Phillips G. Pitt M . Powell D. Pr ice K. Price P. Rasmussen L. Rodenburg Shafer B. Shudak B. Schultz J. T. Smith Sta geman J. Stange T. Stein D. Thomas s. D. Thompson s. ill mer E. Underwood J. Werts L. Young 71 �Future Looks Bright D. Adams M. Allen L. Angel R. Angeroth B. Arbaugh L. Ausedemore P. Ausedemore D. Bebou t T. Bloom L. Booker s. Boyer R. Bryant G. D. K. I. J. Chris to ffe rse n Coberl y Colglazier Collins Cowg ill R. Donoho L. Drake D. Drive r T. Driver J. Ebert L. El edge J. Fishe r K. Foote A. Gilmore J. Golda pp B. Green c. Grosve nor K. Haynie D. Hough K. Hou gh s. Huff E. Hurd L. Johnse n B. Johnston K. Ke nne dy K . Kimsey 72 �For Seventh Grade rs M. Koes ter D. Larsen P. Lee D. Lindwurm M. Lus tgraa t D. M. D. M. P. P. Ma gnuson McDonald Mello Mille r M iller Muhl T. T. D. R. S. Mullin Mullin Nie lse n Nie lson Phillips R. Price P. Rahde J. Ring K. Ro denburg D. Royer J. She rbon M. Sch nackenberg S. Snyder A. Spetman J. Spike r T. Stahl necker J. K. N. M. M. R. Sta rn z Steve ns Stroe bele Teck T orne to n Townse nd W. Ulmer D. Wal dron J. Wright 73 �D. Hinman, T . Stah lnecker , D. Chris te nsen, K . Hough, M . Sch nac kenberg, T . Johnson, M. McKern, M . Angel, D . Kunze , J . Shafer, M . Grosve nor, K . Kimsey , T . Ste in, Coach Lyons, f. Miller, J. Kimsey , G. Cox, S . Mor row, J. Foote, B. McLaughlin . D. Lindwurm, D. Coberly, K . Hough, M. Schnackenberg, R. Price , S. Phill ips, D . Bebout, J . Cowg ill, J . Ebert, J. Wrigh t, K. Kimsey, P. Ausdemore , D. Lar sen , Coach Coghlan , I. Collins, J. Goldapp, L . Ausdemore , M. Tech, J. Sherbon, J. Fishe r. Junior High B. McLaughin, M . Po\v ell, T . Johnson, M. Mullin , G. Kepart, P. Lechvell, T . Stein, K . Price, R. Fre nch, D . Chr ist ense n, S . Morrow, M. Grosve nor, D . Hinman , J. Shafe r, M. Angel, D. Ad ams, J. Stange, J. Kimsey, J. Nie lsen, S. Longmeyer, G. Cox , A. Drive r, N. Darrington, G. Pitt. 74 �Cheryl and Da rci in action . Mighty Wrestlers! T eresa Smith , Rose Cihacek, Lisa Bloom, Julie McKem, Joy Werts, Tra cy Arnold, 1Lolita Angel, Janelle Hansen, Bev May , Donna Johnsen, Sarah Stage man, Karen Haynie, Michelle Miller , Ci ndy Coberly ly, Wendy Ulmer, Sandra Huff, Lori Johnsen, Debbie Mello, Kathy Haynie, Debbie Magnu son, Amy Spetman, Cheryl Grosvenor, Teresa Driver, Karen Rodenburg, Marsha Tor neton, Nancy St. Robele, Becky Schultz , Diane Kloewer, Manage ger , June A insworth. Fires Up! E. U nde rwood , P. Ledwell , D. Coberly, M . Powell , M. Allen, A. Gilmore , P. Ausdemore , J. Fischer , I. Collins, D . Larsen, M. Townsend, R. Nielse n, D. Be bout , Coach Tie deman , N . Darr ing ton , L. Ausdemore , F. Niema n, C . Hartw ell, D. Adams, J. Stange . 75 �Administration of Underwood We '11 get this student tamed soon, just have patience. Don Begg- -Superintende nt Rober t McClure --Princ ipal Gordon Mosher - -ElE?mentary Principal Members of the School Board are: Marvin Larsen, Donald T iarks, Roger Sealock, and Laure n Leaders. Not pic tu red is Lance Seve rson. 76 �Math and Science Teachers Include .... Math: Gary Smith , Althea· Sweene , Phil Cannon. Science : Lesyle Burns, June Wyland, James Kim sey. Coaches of High School and Junior High: Ji m Kinsey--Wrestling, FB. Phyllis Darnguard- -Girl's BB. ChuckCoghla n--Boy's BB., J .H. Boy's Tra ck Les Burns- -FB., Girl' s BB., Track Phil Cannon--J .H. FB., Boy's BB., J. H. Girl's T rack Not shown: Bob McCoy--J.H. Girl's BB. Davi<l Lyon--J .H. Wrestling 77 �Teachers in Career Education Are .... i 78 Donna Anderson--Home Ee., Letha Bayes--SPURT, Henry Olsen--General Business , John T iedeman- - Counsel er. David Lyon--Shop, Je rry Christensen- -Industrial Arts Bill Reid --Drivers Ed See me after office hours. Ultra Brights wants to know how's your love life! Let me introduce you to Hermie , my car. �The Humanities l Terry Muilenburg, Charle s Coghlan, Nick Benzing, Robert McCoy Good looking bunch of kids, but who' s that lady standing up? Rose Velasquez, Joyce Johnse n, Sherry Graalfs, Philis Damguard , Ann Slaven The good life! Undenvood Music librarian: Ivanna Smith Band: Gayl e n Montgomery, Chorus: Tom Janssen 79 �Who Helps Keep Underwood Going? Back row : Kenneth Cohrs, James Ballard, Rose Murphy. Haze l Houg h, Stan Longmeyer. Row 2: Lawre nce Ca rrigan, Yvonne Goldap p, Hele n Wright, Marle ne Driver. Ro w 3: Karen Jones , Elm e r Gold a pp . Ba ck ro w: Laverna Hough, Pat Underwood, Alice Kennedy, Lavon Hough. Fro nt row: Joyce Nelson, Halle ne Enge l, Rita Z olc k not present. Donna Baxley 80 Ma rl e ne Driver Che t Kenne dy, Hallene Enge l, Custodians Evelyn Bertelse n ������ 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 Underwood High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Underwood. Underwood High School (Underwood, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Underwood High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1942-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Underwood High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1942-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 Underwood Log 1975 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Underwood. Underwood High School (Underwood, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1975 Yearbook (annual) of Underwood High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Underwood 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 1975 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 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived From the collections of Underwood High School Library Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1975 Underwood High School Yearbook 1975 Annual schools UHS Underwood High School Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/b8f56fedc518a82a630976ad05f436bd.pdf 7630b17d8650f8f747cce3ab5daed897 PDF Text Text 0 00 C') ~ ~ (\J 0 0 0 00 l{) (\J (\J C') A d m i n i s t SuperintendentMelvin Rogers PrincipalGary Ratigan SecretariesLois Bradley Gladys Miller Automotive EngineerLee Gilbert Climate Control TechnicianWendell Knauss CustodialMary & Everitt Eims Chef de cuisineHerma Wilson AttendantsDoris Knauss Luceille Olsen Sharon Engman Kathyln Busch Elcida Hansen 4 Far left & Above: Mr. Ratigan locating Juniors. Far Out: Juniors. Left: Mr. H ., thanks Mary & Everit for their cooperation. s e r · v i e e s Right: Parents of the Tri-Center Community insr,ect the "think tank ', to help them see where their truces are being spent. Board Of Education Board members: Howard Darrington Susann Brandes Marilyn Ryan Dean Fischer Curtiss Bardsley Left: Early in the fall, the notorious Bandman, R. Hilligas, and Jackie Dollen present the Rapid Cit project to the Board for approval. 5 •• ~: ·: . ii ••• <1 ~ · .. 8 above: Denise Mauer Valedictorian V. Pres.-N.H.S. right: Jane Corrin Salutatorian Pres.-N .H.S. National Honor Society Senior Members Stacy Beebee J oNae Chambers ane Corrin Mark Driver Earleen Feldman Linda Floerchinger Patty Gullwn Bruce Jensen Kathy Kenealy Denise Mauer Dan Ring Marlyn Troll Donna Wede LuAnne Yownans Senior '75 Inductees Peggy Moffatt Kim Schroder Sponsors Ron Elliott, M.S. Gary Ratigan, M.S. Junior Members Donna Bertelsen Julie Blois Tammi Cox David Divelbes.s Melanie Felton Denise Lett Teri Mason Roxann Newland Cindy Neilsen Soph. '75 Inductees lean Chambers ban Cook Sheryl Elliott Karen Heim Tonya Kasch Diane Killpack Diane Mauer Vicki Mcintosh Lu.Anne Nielsen • Sandy Ring Shirley Stephens Connie Wede Carla Wilson ., The FF A program consists of Animal Sciences; farm carpentry; study of crops & soils; soil testing; state contests; banquets; trips; farm management; farm machinery; Pres. Steve Pogge; farm appraisal; sponsor Mr. Tibbles; marketilg supervised farm programs; work study; agri-business; raising tomatoes; all adds up to a very busy year for a Future Farmer of America member. Future Farmers of America Queen Connie Wright & her comt J. Tradell; C. Nielsen; L. Masker. 9 10 Industrial Arts &Ag Above: Out-going President Dave Manhart presents the gavel to Steve Pogge. Right: Greg Steenbock applies the finishing touches to his "Titanic" canoe. Good Luck! By the way, Gregor, you might check into a good pair of water wings. Rt: Moe & Jeff try to figure a way to fix Moffatt's babe with a pair of pliers & Elmer's glue. · From auto mechanics to woodworking, all facets of vocational trade are found in Mr. Chris' arena. Metal working, mechanical drawing, basic electricity, are welding and even some time out left for the fabulous eating IAG barbeque for parents and faculty. All this plus teaching Mry Tibbles how to snowmobile. A I I R i g h t, L e t' s c I e a n u p:: E D n e g p I a • r 1 t s h m e n t Sophs work on "Scenes of Caesar"; where Big Julie get it right in the toga. (which is just south of the medulla oblongata) Mrs. Kenney, Mr. Petersen & Mr. Vogel direct the English area, which includes basic understanding in the philosophical and Eractical application of the sensual verb and the incomparible noun. Left: Speech members include: P. Finerty L. Floerchinger D. Wede K. Schroder L. Reclinbaugh u , ·y3 Oae3A1 A NEW TRAGEDY - 1:1- ,,-11111 !"\ s1 xrri j Art 13 14 The Social Sciences include World Geog., World and U.S. History, Am. Gov't, and Sociology. Mr. Vogel, Mr. Sorenson and Mr. Abariotes head this area. Soc. class comprised of controversial debates, interesting trips, evaluations, priorities, and the study of religions to name a few topics. Many thanks to Rabbi Kripke, Beth El Synagogue; Father Eugene, St. John's Greek Orthodox Church & Father Peter, St. Cecilia's Church; & last but not least Swanson's Mortuary, where they felt they would have trouble fitting Cob. Steve said he'd pass. While Jeano came close to passing out at the mort., Diane Siebels, accomplished this feat at the State Hospital in Glenwood. That's close enough, right George? s 0 c • I a I s c • I e n c e s GIRLS VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS Bk. Rw. (I to r): LuAnne Youmans (capt.), Lynette Casson, Carla Wilson, Donna Wede. Ft. Rw. (I to r): Diane Mauer, Connie Wede, Karen Heim-: Volleyball, basketball, softball, kickball, golf, football, badminton, warball, hockey, physical fitness tests, fing pong, and bowling. This is how T-C students spend an hour o P.E. That is of course, unless Mr. Johnson locks you in the locker room and no matter how many good reasons you give him, he won't let you out. Duke shoots for two, Jan smashes a spike, Mr. Peterson and the boys come in from a refreshing game of softball, and the girls switch sides of the net for that all-important volleyball championship game. All of these small events add up to on~ large event- physical education. Physieal Edueation Ho1t1e Ee 16 ro..,...-~_...~ &..:s~~ '! l __ _.._;/A ~ .. Some-of the highlights of Mrs. Larsons Home Ee. classes included the style show, wool contest, and her cnild development program. Her low point of the year was teaching her boys to cook. She / couldn't make them understand they had to cook it before they could eat it! Pictured below is the newly formed Shorthand Guild sponsored by Mrs. Frey. S. Beebee, B. Fischer, M. Blintz, P. Cullum, J. Wilson, J. Tradel, E. Feldman Business Typing I & II, Shorthand I & II, Office Procedures, Business Machines, Business Math, and Accounting are all a part of "The Business" and seem to fill Mrs. Frey's and Mr. Johnson's schedules pretty well. Other services include a year's supply of office help usually coming from this department. 17 Mathematics In addition to giving out the mathematics award to Peg Moffatt & Mark Driver, Mr. McKercher received his just reward as one of Iowa's Outstanding &lucator's of the Year. Dedication, motivation & a volumnous supply of jokes to fit all occassions, are among some of his many attributes. Also in the Math area, Mr. Mueller handles Algebra & Geometry along with painting the lines on the football field. SQUID PiolllAL OISSCCTIOM Biology Former Beebeetown grad, Mr. Lee Killpack, instructs botfi Biology and Physiology. The former dealing with Flora & Fauna; the latter with how to diagnose dysentery for fun and profit. !9 20 s t a t e c 0 11 t e s t SC w h • I 0 • 11 I g r s 0 I 0 • I s t Girls Glee c h 0 r u ·s Concert Choir Baud '75 A Most Memorable Experience Back rw: L. Kenealy, M. Ploen, M. Schunning, J. Masker, J. Elias, J. Rodenburg, A. Moffatt, L. F1oerchinger, L. Busch, C. Nelson, J. Pogge, D. Mauer, T. Cox. 3rd rw: L. Welbourn, D. O'Neil, S. Peiper, S. Elliott, D. Mauer, A. Brandes, K. Finerty, P. Wellman, C. Wede, D. Divelbess, A. Thomas, C. Felton, L. Schley. 2nd rw: C. Ryan, E. ~itt, f. Christensen, M. Elias, D. ~usch, J. Allers, K. Wollenhaupt, M. Felton, K. Mauer, M. Smith, C. Kosmacek. l _st rw: G. Pernn, J. Rertlesen, S. Ingwepson, D. Divelbess, D. Jones, G. Ring, K. Langin, D. 'Cook, J. Spen~er. Above: CONCERT CHOIR Left: Christmas Concert. Btm. Lft: Trumpeters D. Divelbess, E. Mcintosh, M. Troll, Big "H'', E. Witt. Below: RAPID CITY MARCHING BAND 21 26 Take a look at the Stats, i.e. Fumbles lost & pass coverage, and its very clear why those categories were considered "the worst of times". Defense totals, after State Champ Avoha, in the T.D.'s scored against TC, resembled " the best of times." In the area of defense, Dave Barrier, led the team in tackles & assists, with 81 & 47 respectively for a total of 104.5 points. Gregor took 2nd place in the same cate&ory with 88.5 points, shading "Tiny ' by a mere .5 point. B.J. and Duke round out the top 5 in the defense arena. Lefeber led the team in interceptions with five. In the offensive area, -Sam had the longest msh with an 86 yard scamper. Kirk Kay was the favorite receiver of Sam the QB, hauling in eleven for 201 yards, which included a 55 yd. passrun-T.D .-hamburger-tomato-cheesecombination. Trojan Po~er Stats Tell The Tale TC Enemy TC Enemy First Downs 96 81 No. of Rushing Plays 419 328 By Passing 8 28 Yards Gained 2081 1397 By Rushing 72 46 Yards Lost 90 209 By Penalty 6 7 Net Yards Gained 1991 1188 No. of Passes 56 120 Total Pass & Rush Plays 475 448 Completed +20 38 Total Yards Gained 2286 1757 Yds. Gained 294 571 Aver~e per Play 4.8 3.9 T.D. Passes 3 6 No. o Kickoffs 2.3 23 Passes lntrctd. 12 8 Yardage 939 845 Y els. Returned 94 43 Avera~e 40.8 36.7 No. of Punts 36 38 Kicko] Returned 21 17 Yardage 1395 1233 Yards Returned 279 177 Av ra~e 38.8 32.4 Avera~e 13.3 10.4 Punts etumed 18 9 Fumb es 21 11 Y els. Returned 153 113 Fumbles Lost 15 4 Ave. Returned 8.5 12.5 Penalties 46 42 Yards Lost 375 358.5 Individual Rushing & Scoring: Plafuer ATT Yards Lost Ave. T.D. P.A.T. Total Leeber 122 701 18 5.7 3 18 Barrier 120 663 15 5.5 5 3-2pt. 36 Bertelson 80 401 18 5.0 4 24 Stamp 62 269 5 4.3 Stephens 40 158 9 4.0 1 6 Schierbrock 5 16 1 3.0 Cook 2 1 .5 Kay 3 2-2pt. 22 Koch 2 2 27 28 H 0 DI e e 0 Ill • I n g '7 4 Royal Court Sherri Baker Stacy Beebee Mary Bintz Jane Corrin Barb Fischer Kathy Kenealy Denise Mauer Alyce Pepper Diane Siebels Janelle Tradel Connie Wright LuAnne Youmans MARY BINTZ: Softball, Basketball, (co-captain), Track, Oz, Pop Concert, Annual Staff, Prom Server, Homecoming Committee, Prom Committee, Letter Club, Pep Club, Chorus, Sweetheart Princess, dancing, cooking, singing. These are the qualities of a Homecoming Queen. DAVID LEFEBER: Baseball, Football (Prep All-American, All WIC, Hon. Mention All SWI), Basketball (All SWI, Hustler, MVP), Track, Class Officer, IAG, Annual Staff, Prom Server, Homecoming Committee, Prom Committee, Letter Club, Bowling (captain), college bound. That is the Homecoming King '74. I I Of Troy Dave Hester Bruce Jensen Kirk Ka Lynn ~ne Dave Lefeber Steve Pogge Mike Stephens Marlyn Troll Les Redinbaugh John Wellman Winter Scene From the middle of Nov., to the middle of March, it's bounce basketballs; 25 figure 8's in a row; battleball, pep rallies-(until apathy sets in); run for 120 minutes; stuff your face in lunch; tests, frozen Soc students-featuring heated qlibber debates; legging down when it counts; frustration; feelings; thought sheets; trying to find Mark Driver; blizzards; anticipating snow dates to make-up; Annual Pep Club Dance Cancellation; looking over Dan Papst; down slips; semester grades and looking forward to taking English I again. G • I r TEAM ST A TISTICS I Team Offensive Average 58.l Team Rebound Average 30.0 s' Team Freethrow % 52.6 Team Defensive Average 54.5 Team Field Goal % 38.4 B INDIVIDUAL ST A TISTICS Scoring Leaders Points Average a Kathy Kenealy 479 22.l StaclJ Beebee 422 18.7 Jane le Casson 304 13.7 s Offensive Rebound Total Average k Janelle Casson 74 3.5 Stacy Beebee 68 3.2 Kathy Kenealy 68 3.2 e Defensive Rebound Total Average LuAnne Yownans 174 8.3 t Denise Mauer 88 4.2 Donna Wede 75 3.6 b Field Goal Leaders FGA FGM % Jannelle Casson 304 122 40.1 Kathy Kenealy 479 189 39.5 a Stacy Beebee 422 154 36.5 I Freethrow Leaders FTA FTM % StaclJ Beebee 154 85 55.2 I ~ne le Casson 85 43 50.6 athy Kenealy 171 86 50.3 Assists Total Average '74 StaclJ Beebee 56 2.7 Jane le Casson 39 1.9 Kathy Kenealy 38 1.8 '75 Interceptions Total Average Denise Mauer 55 2.6 LuAnne Youmans 42 2.0 Janelle Casson 25 1.2 Bk. Rw. (l tor): Coach Vogel, B. Fischer, P. Moffatt, M. Bintz, D. Lett, J. Corrin, D. Siebels, P. Finerty, T. Mason, L. Dollen, J. Wilson, J. Dollen, T. Cox, Coach White. Ft. Rw. (l to r): B. Orme, D. Mauer, K. Kenealy, L. Youmans, D. Wede, J. Casson, S. Beebee, C. Ryan, C. Felton Left-Stacy feels her Wheaties and goes in for two. Center-Kathy passes off to her favorite person-the basket. Right-Seniors practice their "stack" defense. Psyschological Victo.-ies Key To Successful Yea.- 34 Bk. Rw. (1 tor): Coach Vogel, P. Sidebottom, K. Kline, A. Moffatt, D. Ring, N. Alfers, L. Dollen, L. Casson, D. Mauer, M. Jensen, J. Elias, P. Bintz, Coach White. Ft. Rw. (1 to r): B. Orme, S. Barrier, C. Nelson, J. Masker, D. Miller, C. Wilson, S. Price, C. Wede, C. Ryan Losing the first round of the sectional to Woodbine by ONLY 3 points; beating Mo. Valley; scoring 92 points against Oakland (new school record); holding Carson's offense scoreless for the first 71h minutes and to a 29 point game; and bettering their record were highlights for the girls' season. But having a bad slump, doing 25 in a row, and running penalty laps for losing in a scrimmage helped them to realize it's not all fun ancf games. For some girls it was their high points in their high school and senior years. Girls' Basketball wasn't all practice and games. A Christmas party after the last game, and receiving longstemmed yellow roses from the underclasswomen basketballers rounded out the season. The locker room was the scene of many happenings. Remarks of "I was born bigger than that' filled the air. Discussions of chickens and other animals came about after practice. The boys' visiting team always dressing in the locker room made the girfs wonder whose locker room it really was. But basketball was what it is supposed to be-an interesting and enjoyable learning experience. HEADACHE NO. ''3't t Boys' Basketball '7 4-'7S WIC-Co-Champions With 10-1 Conf. Record 36 Coach Mueller; D. Lefeber; G. Steenbock; D . Jones; J. McDonald; S. Brougham; D. Hoodly; K. Kay; D. Barrier; T. Fischer; B. Jensen; Ass't Coach Cochorn; Stu. Mgrs: Bill Muelle & Tim Pierson. ' Upper Left: McDonald "charges in" for two. Above & Left: District finals play off at the A.L. Fieldhouse. Player Pos. Ht. Yr. Field Goals r:ree Throws Fouls Points Reb. T.O Assists Md. Att. Pct. Md. Att. Pct. Kay F 6'2" 12 73 166 .439 20 35 .571 30 166 126 36 88 MacDonald r: 6'4" 11 105 229 .458 41 58 .707 66 251 219 51 41 Lefeber G 5'8" 12 122 292 .418 58 76 .763 73 302 61 64 55 Barrie r F 6'2" 12 117 280 .418 33 58 .569 65 267 191 73 95 Season Brougham c 6'8" 12 130 222 .586 47 92 .511 58 307 217 53 15 Reco.-d Jone G 6'1 " 11 41 109 .538 14 26 .538 27 96 56 37 54 17-S Hood G 6'5" 11 17 45 .377 11 20 .550 20 45 46 12 6 f-ischer G 5'9" 11 8 20 .400 0 3 .000 9 16 6 3 2 Jen en G 5'8" 12 4 14 .286 0 5 .000 3 8 4 5 2 Confe.-euce Stee n bock F 6'0" 12 6 .167 2 3 .667 5 4 9 4 Others 0 8 .000 2 .500 0 Tou••ney TEAM TOT A LS ~ 617 1391 .444 228 378 .603 357 1463 936 339 349 Consolation OPPONENT TOTALS 471 1368 .344 189 340 .556 349 1131 650 361 Champions Offensive Average: 66.5 points per game Defensive Average: 51.4 points per game Individual Stats: Leading Scorer: Steve Brougham 307 Total; 15.4 Average Leading Rebounder: Jim McDonald 219 Total; Steve Brougham 10.9 Average Sectional Best Field Goal Percentage: Steve Brou~am .586 Bes Champions t Free Throw Percentage: Dave Lefe er .763 Most Rebounds in One Game: Jim McDonald 19 vs. Loma & Underwood; Brougham 19 vs. Walnut Most Field Goals in One Game: Dave Lefeber-20 vs. I.S.D. Must Free Throws in One Game: Dave Lefeber-8 vs. Shelby (Sect. Tourn) Most Total Points in One Game: Dave Lefeber-46 vs. I.S.D. TEAM STATS: Most Total Rebounds in One Game: 62 vs. Missouri Valley Most Field Goals in One Game: 43 vs. I.S.D. Most Free Throws in One Game: 18 vs. Avoha (here) Best Offensive Game: 97 vs. l.S.D. Best Defe nsive Game: 35 vs. Oakland (there) Poorest Offensive Game: 40 vs. Avoha (District Tournament) Poorest Defensive Carne: 66 vs. Avoha (there) Bottom: Looking for fouls, Earl the Pearl eyeballs the action. 38 Above: Kurt plays it safe at Corning. Right: Steve gives it the Muhammed Ali shuffle at State, en route to a 4th place finish. T••ojan Grappling & Holding Co. '74-'7S First year head coach Paul Peterson, saw his Trojan wrestlers sparkle at times, and at other times, looking for fuel to start the fire. Thrashing through the North Tourney with 4-firsts and one second, the grapplers stayed in contention at Coming (4th) and our own TC Invitational (2nd), but let down at Guthrie. The second day of Districts seem to be the turning point, after missing sectionals by a 1h point. Advancing 5 to state, the opening round saw Tom Whannell & Mike Stephens fall by the wayside; Steve Pogge takes 4th & Dan Manhart 6th. Dave Finken, jr., in hopes of a repeat championship, is denied in a 1-0 match in the finals. Thanks Ref. Lighter Wci~l1ts Lead The Way 39 40 Row 1: T. Whannell; D. Pogge; Chubs Manhart; M. Stephens; L. Kline; R. Stephens. Row 2: T. Ring; E. Wohlers; S. Pogge, L. Redinbaugh; D. Finken; Weasel. Row 3: C. Manhart; K. Kline; S. Suntken; M. Ring; M. Redinbaugh . Letterwinners Duals North Com TC Dan~e 7-2 3--0;1st 1-1 2nd Tom annell 7-1-1 3--0; 1st 3rd 1st Dan Manhart 9-2 3--0;1st 1st !st Dave Finken 8-1 2-1;2nd 2nd 1st Mike Stehhens 10-1 3--0;1st 2nd 4th Ray Step ens 2-7-2 0-1 0-1 6th Steve Pogge 9--0-1 2nd 4th Lynn Kline 2-4 0-1 5th Calvin Manhart 2-5 0-1 Larry Rin~ 2-5 1-1 6th Les Redin augh 1-7-1 6th Kurt Stamp 7-2 2-1;2nd 1-1 3rd cc Sec 2nd 2nd 1st 1st 2nd 2nd 1st 1st 4th ls~ 4th 0-1 3rd 2nd 1-2 0-2 6th 0-1 3rd 1-2 Dist State Season Career 4th 20-8 3rd 0-1 26-4-1 2nd 6th 28-7 51-32 !st 2nd 27-4 3rd 0-1 24-8 66-26-2 4-14-2 2nd 4th 22-8-1 47-21-2 3-8 3-8 2-8 4-8 1-1-2-1 1-12-1 15-8 Left: Freshman 98 pounder, Dan Pogge, works for a win at the Corning Red Raider Tournament. Below: Tom Whannel, 105 lb. letterwinner, practices his Hindu Lotus position during a break in his match at the Trojan Inv. Pep Club I - ~e Pep Cl~b was m full swmg this year with 105 members. They were engaged in various activities throughout the year ranging from bake sales to roller skating. The officers were: S. Baker (pres.), B. Eckmann (V.P), J. Dollen (Treas), and K. Heim (Sec.). Sponsors for the group were Mrs. Larson and Mrs. Thompson. 41 A year of bake sales, camps, clinics, pep rallies, posters and paint. The '75 squad screamed, jumped and yelled the TC athletes thru their trials and tribulations and on to victory. They also scored points themselves when they brought back a first place tropby from Guthrie Center for Outstanding Cheerleading Squad. Cheerleaders CHEERLEADERS Bev Graves, Cindy Nielsen, Melanie Felton Nancy Ryan°, Janelle Tradel 0 , Cindy ' McKeighan, Janet Pogge, Laurie Schley. Bk. rw. (1 tor): J. Poggee, C. Hadfield, K. Klin, S. Stephens, T. Ring, A. Pepper, J. Schroder, C. Wright, B. Fischer, 2nd rw. C. Kuster J. Chambers, K. Kenealy, L. Plambeck, B. Eckmann, P. Moffatt, S. Baker, J. Stone, Ft. rw. J. Rodenburg, D. Neilson, J. Berg, J. Christenson, E. Witt, C. Brockman, K. Schroder. Cindy B. and Sherri B. proudly accept their outstanding Senior Mat Maid award. M a t M a • I d s As a going away present for the senior wrestlers, the mat mai presented them plaques that showed their wrestling record. 43 Spring The BIG GAME FINALE-results in $160 for Muscular Dystrophy, "Look ma, I'm on TV; Protecting the curtain for Prom; little kiddies child development; Soc trips to anywhere-"Let's Go" ; Craig Lewis pouncing on his huger; Seniors prepare to shuffle off to Buffalo. I 48 On April 28, George Kyros, Uni. of Neb. football student spoke at one of the finest Athletic Banquets held at T-C. Catered by the condescending Fine Arts members, the dinner was highlighted by special awards promoted by Joyce Barrier and presented to the coaches. A special thank you to Ron Mueller from athletes and parents signaled the climax of his coaching career. K yros, although only 5'10", is proof that it doesn't take a "tree" mendous type of athlete to gain recognition. His main point centered on doing the best one can and be proud of that effort. Another highlight of the banquet was watcfiing Dan Manhart stuff 40 pounds of food in his mouth in 2 minutes. L C e t u t b e r p e r s 0 n s The Uncle Sam Chronicles American history did not begin in 1776, of course, any more than Columbus discovered the place in 1492. Civilizations flo urished on both continents of the Western Hemisphere centuries before the Nina, the Pinta, and the Santa Mari a sailed into the Caribbean. Leif Ericson showed up aro und 1000 and called the country Vi nland. The first baby of European parentage was born in 1007, and they called the kid Snorro. Snorro and his Viking parents did no t stay long. Harva rd Coll ege was established in 1636, and the fi rst Swedes arri ved in Delawa re in 1638. Slave ry was introduced at Jamestown, Virgin ia in 1619: and the first corpo ration , the New Yo rk Fishing Compa ny, was chartered in 1675. The first known newspaper advertisemen t a ppea red in the Boston Nell's Letter in 1704. a nd golf was fl ourishing by 1729. July 4, 1776. Declaration of Independence signed, Philadelphi a, Pe nnsylvan ia. There is no indication that Japanese fireworks were set off to commemorate the event. There was no school that day, since it was summer. 1776. First cocktail mixed. A c ustomer asks Betsy Flanagan, a barmaid in Elmsford , N~w York,. for a glass of cock.tai ls, referring to a 1ar of tailfeathers kept beh ind the bar for decorat!on. Betsy o bliges by garnishing his dnnk with a feather, whi ch also becomes the first swizzle stick. 1776. First submarine. American Turtle is built by David Bushnell of Saybrook, Connecticut, and propelled by a hand-turned screw. The Turtle is used successfu ll y to affix a bomb to Admiral Howe's flagship, Eagle. February 6, 1777. France becomes first nation to recognize United States. June, 1778. Secret Service o rganized. 1976, as all of us know by now, marks the 200th annive r~ary of American independence. The philosopher-historian George Santayana warned that those of us who do not learn from history are doomed to repea t i l. Another famous man said that while one may not always find truth in history, at least history is truth, by definiti on. Fortunately, it is not our task to argue the tru th or fal sehood of pronouncements like these, bu t merely to explore some of the back alleys o f our past in search of. .. what? Truth, beauty, meaning, the mysteri es o f li fe. 1780. First slave emancipated. Eli zabeth Freema n freed by trial at Barrington, Massachusetts. March 1, 1780. Pe nnsylvania passes a law calling fo r "the gradual aboli tion o f slave ry." October 19, 1781. Cornwallis surre nders at Yo rk town. September 3, 1783. Ameri can inde pe nde nce fo rmally recogni zed by England at the Peace o f Versailles. October 6, 1783. Benjamin Hanks o f Litc hfiel.d , Massachu se tts takes o ut a pate nt o n the first perpetual motion machine in the United States. July 17, 1784. T hirteen yea r-old Edward Warren makes the first balloon fli ght in America. Edward , who re turns to earth safe ly, is luckier than the balloo n's designer, Peter Carnes, who crashes one month later. September, 1784. James Rumsey invents the motor boat. the indomi table Ame ri ca n Spirit, the eternal verities? Maybe. but you won·t find those here, e ithe r. Keep looking somewh e re el e if yo u·re in terested. What we have for yo u is a n Ame ric a that is usually fo rgotten, some times no t eve n remembe red, occasio nally best le ft und isturbed benea th its rock. Your histo ry books have give n you the ho pes, d reams, promises and reali za tio n o f Ame rica. For o ur 200th birthday, we give yo u a seco nd look. And we give it to you o ne year ea rly. 1785. Dr. Jo hn Greenwood introduces the first porcelain fa lse teeth to America and the world . One o f G ree nwood·s first custome rs is George Washington. 1790. George Vancouver explo res the Pacifi c No rthwest coast. 1790. John Carroll is co sec ~ted a~ Bishop o f Baltimo re, first Catholic bishop 111 the United Sta tes. • • The Uncle Sam Chronic les Benjamin Franklin conducted th·e [irst e lectri c turk ey dinne r in Phil adelphia in 1749. desc ribing the eve nt by le tte r: .. A turkey is to be killed for our di nne r by the e lectri c shock and roasted by the e lec trical jack, be fore a fire kindled by the e lectrified bott le: whe n the healths o f a ll the fa mous e lectri cians in England. Ho ll and . Fra nce and Germany a re to be drank in e lect rified bumpers. unde r the discharge of guns from the e lectrifi ed batt e ry:· This was the begi nning or 224 years o f profliga te use of e lec tri c power by Americans. a c ustom tha t continued un reversed until 1973. The turkey was se rved well done. "Ya nkee Dood le .. was writte n in 1755 by Dr.. Ri chard Shuck burgh at Albany. New Yo rk, as a pu tdown o f straggly fed e rals. La ter the so ng was played a t the surre nder of Co rnwallis · a t York town. By the time of independe nce, New Yo rk had a Chambe r o f Comme rce, a law school. and a med ica l coll ege: musta rd was being manufac tured in Philadelphia, and an inclined rai lway had been constructed in Lewiston , New York. Two days before independence. I ' New Je rsey became the first co lo ny to grant suffrage to women. Later 1 ew Jersey resci nded the law. dec laring in 1807 tha t o nly free. whit e male c itizens could vote . ApriJ 9, 1792. Fir t ma adam road between Ph il adelphia and Lancaster. April 16, 1792. First c hu ckhole. May 17, 1792. New York Stock Exchange October 26, 1785. George Washi ngto n imports mee ts a t the Me rchan ts Coffee Ho use . fir t jackasses from Spai n. 1787. Le vi Hut chins inve nts the alarm clock. Once se t, the time of the a la rm cannot be changed. September 17, 1787. Constitu tion is si gned. September 13, 1788. New York named capital o f United States. 3,939,326 October 13, 1792. Architect James Ho ban lays corne rstone for White Ho use. June 20, 1793. Eli Whitney applies for a pa te nt on the co tton gin. September 18, 1793. Corne rsto ne of Capito l layed. Architect i William T ho rnto n. Capitol comple ted in 1830. April 30, 1789. George Washingto n inaugura ted. Joh n clams is Vice President, Thomas Jefferson Secretary o f Sta te , Alexander Hamilto n Secre tary of Treasury. September 15, 1789. James Fenimore Cooper bl>rn. 1790. James Dearh am becomes first black doctor. March 1, 1790. First census record s 3,939,326 Americans. April 17, 1790. Be njamin Franklin d ies. 1791. Washington, D.C. is platted. March 4, 1791. Vermont becomes a state . 1792. First Conscription Law passes. Every white male between 18 and 45 is orde red to e nroll in the militi a a nd to provide his own weapon and cartridges. No punishme nt is specified fo r non·compli ance. June, 1798. Oliver Evans manufa lu res the first prac tical steam engine . December 14, 1799. G 'orge Washington die . December IS, l79tl. TIP Bill of Rights, the fir t ten amendments to the United tat s Con titution, is pas t:d . Merry Christma and a Happ_ ew e ntury. The Uncle Sam Chronicles 1799. Jonathan Grout invents and installs a 90-mile semaphore signal system between Boston and Martha's Vineyard. A message and reply took ten minutes, but Grout kept getting a busy signal. March 4, 1801. Thomas Jefferson becomes president. April 3, 1803. United States purchases Louisiana Territory from France for 515 million. May 14, 1804. Lewis and Clark leave St. Louis for the Pacific Coast. July 4th, 1804. Nathaniel Hawthorne born. 1807. First soda pop. Townsend Speakman, great grandfather of the Pepsi generation, adds fruit juice to soda water and sells it as medicine. February 27, 1807. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow born. August 7, 1807. Robert Fulton's steamboat Clermont makes its first run on the Hudson River. August 29, 1809. Oliver Wendell Holmes born. December 13, 1809. Dr. Ephraim McDowell performs the first abdominal operation on Mrs. Jane Todd. She was 45 and lived to be 78. 1811. An anonymous taxpayer returns SS to the government, which he said he had defrauded. In 1916 the government received an anonymous payment of $54.923.15. May 12, 1820. Florence Nightingale born. October 24, 1820. Spain cedes Florida to the United States. April 27, 1822. Ulysses S. Grant born. December 2, 1823. Monroe Doctrine closes the Americas to foreign colonization. 1824. Natural gas is used to illuminate Freedonia, New York. January 19, 1825. Ezra Daggett and T homas KensetL invent the tin can. 1826. The Last of the Mahicans by James Fenimore Cooper is published. July 4, 1826. Thomas Jefferson dies. June 18, 1812. United States declares war on Great Britain. August 19, 1812. First woman marine, Ruth Streeter fought aboard the U.S.S. Constitution. If anybody knew she was a woman at that time, he wouldn't admit it. December 1, 1813. British forces burn the city of Buffalo. August 24, 1814. British burn Washington, D.C. and the White House. December 24, 1814. The Treaty of Ghent concludes the War of 1812. The United States Army recorded 531,622 enlistments, but some militiamen enlisted as many as ten times. There was a bonus for enlistment. January 8, 1815. British defeated at New Orleans . The war had been over for more than three weeks but neither side had heard the news. March 4, 1817. James Monroe becomes fift!J president. July 12, 1817. Henry David Thoreau born. 1827. Harrison Gray Byar builds a two-mile telegraph system at Long Island City 65 years before Edison's pa tent. 1834. The New York Sun announces that an astro nome r has sighted men on the- moon. T hey are described as being four fee t high and able to fly ~ith their own wings. Shortly afte rwards, the story was admitted to be a hoax. Circulation continued to increase after the admission. 1834. Friction matches are manufactured in Springfield, Massachusetts. November 30, 1835. Samuel Langhorne Clemens (Mark Twain) born. November 25, 1817. Senaa Samma o f Mad ras swallows a sword at Wa hington Hall. 'ew York, manufac tured for him by William Pye. May 21, 1819. The first bicycle is ridden in New York City. Two mo nths late r. the city bans them o n sidewalks, stree ts, and in public places. August 2, 1819. Charles Guiee makes the first parachute jump. Ascending in a balloon, he plummets 300 feet before his umbrella-like chute opens, then is put in a holding patte rn by the LaGuardia tower but is blown four miles out o f New York. '" In its mythology is the true measure of o notion 's stre ngth. For what is notiona l character if not the sum o f t he people ' s hopes ond dreams, fai lures ond tr iumphs? What d oes it matter, really, if Johnny Appleseed l ived or d id no t l ive. Today. in the col I active mind of the American people. he is every b it as r eal ond os human os Teddy Rooseve lt, Charles Lindbe rgh, or Donald LJuck ."' 1836. Texas declares it elf indepe ndent of Mexico. February 25, 1836. Samuel Colt invent lhe revolver. April 16, 1836. Massachusetts pas es the first child labor law, requiring all children to attend school at least three months a year. Six years later, children unde r 12 are prohibited from workin mo re than ten hours a d ay. 1838. Pierre Maspero, a New Orleans saloonkeeper offers the country's first recorded free lunch. Buck Rodgers Da1·y Crockeu Johnny Appleseed , Tar.:a n Martin Luther King Jim Thorpe Joe Louis John Glenn Dick Tra cy John Brown Charles Lindbergh Wild Bill Hickock Tom Swift Shirley Temple Tom Sawyer The Lone Ranger 1839. First baseball game played at Cooperstown, New York. 1839. Charles Goodyear vulcanizes rubber. July 8, 1839. John D . Rockefeller born. 1840. 2,8 16 miles of railway are in operation in the United States. August 30, 1842. Congress levies a tax of 75 cents a pound on opium. It had previously been duty-free. December, 1842. Dr. Crawford Williamson Long of Jefferson, Georgia, uses anesthesia in an operation, removing a tumor from the back of James M. Ve nable. The bill for the operation was $2.25, including 25 cent for the anesthetic. November 23, 1844. James Polk defeats Henry Clay for the Presidency by 170 electoral votes to 105. · •t•• March 4, 1845. Texas is annexed, triggering the Mexican-American w r. Liule Orphan Annie Jean Harlow Jessie Owens Gibson Girl Ka1e Smi1h Superman Rudolph Valentino Clark Gable Paul Bunyan A nnie Oakley Sergeant York Audie Murphy Babe Ruth l'ncle Sam am Houston Kit arson Charlie Chaplin Ho1"d.1· Doody Pecos Bill Dear Abby Humphrey Bogart Gai:1· Cooper eil Armstrong J\4arcus Garvey Daniel Webster John Paul Jon es Robert £. Lee Mickey Mouse Will Rogers Pocohonras Lassie Andrew Jackson Billy The Kid Betty Boop John Henry Charlie Parker ,\ fr. Nawral Lo ·is Armstrong £Iris Presley Billy Jean King Marilyn Monroe Daniel Boone July 1, 1845. Da id Levi Yulee of Florida becomes the nation' first Jewish senator. June, 1846. Brigham Young and the Mormons leave Nauvoo City on their way to the Great Salt Lake. June 14, 1846. 49th Parallel i established a the bounqary between Oregon Territory and Canada. December 28, 1846. Iowa bee mes a tate. 1847. The Mormon found Salt Lake City. February 11, 1847. Thomas Alva Edi on born. March 3, 1847. Alexander Graham Bell born. 1848. Tom H er becomes the first American boxing champi n. 1848. The first ch ~ ing gum is manufa tured by John Curti on bi Franklin to e. He ailed it The tat · of /I.Jaine Pure pruce Gum. but it didn't U, so he d ubled lti plea ure, doubled his fun nnd came ut with ome new flavors: Licorice Lulu. Yankee pruce, and 200 Lump Spruce. The Uncle Sam Chronicles 1848. All or parts of New Mexico, Texas. California, Nevada. Utah, Arizona. Wyoming, and Colorado are acquired from Mexico. January 24, 1848. James W. Marshall discovers gold at Sutte r"s Creek, California. July 19, 1848. Amelia Jenks Bloomer introduces bloomers at the first women"s rights convention at Seneca Falls, New York. October 7, 1849. Edgar Allen Poe dies. October 21, 1849. First recorded exhibition of a tattooed man, New York City. 1850. Nathaniel Hawthorne·s The Scarlet Leuer is published. September 9, 1850. California becomes a sta te. September, 1851. Ne "' York Times begins publication. 1853. Antioch College grants equal rights to wome n. March 13, 1852. The first newspaper cartoon de picting Uncle Sam is published. March 20, 1854. The Republican Party is christened by Aldan Earle Bovay al Ripon. Wisconsin. July 25, 1854. Walter Hunt in vents the paper collar. October 15, 1854. John Brown raids Harper"s Ferry. November 5, 1855. Eugene Debs born. November 28, 1856. Woodrow Wilson born. 1857. Joseph C. Gaye tty of New York me rchandises the first commercial toilet paper. Selling for SOC for 500 sheets. it claims to assist in the prevention of piles. 1859. George Huntington Hartford adds tea to his hide and leather business. forming the first link in what was to become the largest supermarke t chain in the world, The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company. or the A&P. as we call it. February 14, 1859. Oregon becomes a state. August 17, 1859. The first airmail is carried en route from Lafayette. Indiana, Lo New York in a balloo n piloted by John Wise, who ran out of ho t air 27 miles :.tiuth o f his takeoff point. Wise later became the first aerial bombardie r. demonstra tinl! a ni::w form of warfare hy tossing dynamite sti cks out of a dirigible. - 1860. The United States has 30.600 miles of railway tracks. November 6, 1860. Abraham Lincoln elected President. December 20, 1860. South Carolina secedes from the Unio n. February 4, 1861. Eleven Southern states conve ne at the Congress of Montgomery under Jeffe rso n Davis. February 5, 1861. Samue l D. Goodale patents the first pee pshow machine, naming it the Mutosco pe. April 12, 1861. 75 yea r-old Edmond Ruffin fires the first sho t in the Civi l War al Fort Sumter. South Caroli na. \ June 18, 1861. The first fl ycasting contest, held al Uti ca. New York , is won by George Len nebacker. ' 1862. The fi rst organi zed foo tball team is formed a l Oneida. New York. They defeat every o ppo nent from 1862 through 1865, and neve r al low an opposing team 10 cross the ir goal line. February 3, 1862. Thomas Alva Ediso n publishes a newspaper on a train and distri butes it to towns between Port Hu ron and De troit, Michi gan. March 9, 1862. Mon itor defea ts Merrimac. July 1, 1862. The first income tax is imposed. It is rescinded in 1872. September 22, 1862. The Emancipa tion Proclamation declares that slaves are to be free on Janua ry l, 1863. February 17, 1864. The Hunley becomes the first submarine to sink a wa rship in combat. dispatching the U.S.S. Husarn11ic to a watery grave wi th a to rpedo. T he wave gene ra ted by the ex plosion swamps and sin ks the submarine, ki lling its crew. The hand-cranked c raft makes four miles an ho ur and has no provisio ns for air. The Hunley sinks four differen t times, killing its crew on eac h occasio n. April 7, 1864. First came l race in Ame ri ca held at Agri cultural Park in Sacramento. Cali fornia. May 19, 1864. Nathanie l Hawthorne dies a l 59. April 9, 1865. Robert E. Lee capitulates al Appomattox. April 14, 1865. Abraham Lincoln assassin ated. September 25, 1865. Langdon W. Moore. the first of the big time bank robbe rs, sti cks up a bank in Co ncord, Massachusetts, and e capes with 53 10,000. November 2, 1865. Warren Harding born. 1866. Arthur Cummings introdu ces the curve ball 10 baseball . December 26, 1865. James H. Mason patents the co ffee percolator. September 12, 1866. The first burlesq ue show. "Black Crook", o pens in New York and runs for 475 performances. 1867. Wi lli am E. Lincoln of Providence. Rhode Island, patents the first moving picture projec tor. June 20. 1867. Willi am Seward pu rchases Alaska from Russia for 57.2 milli on. 1868. The Cincinn ati Red Swckings become the first professional baseball clu b. 1868. P.O. Armours meat packing house opens in Chi cago. The Uncle Sam Chronicles 1868. Brigham Yo ung o pe ns the first sho pping center. Called Zion"s Cooperati ve Mercantile Institution. it consists of fo ur stores selling dry goods and carpe ts. me n"s c lot hing. groce ri es. and drug . The nex t vear he puts all four unde r the same roof. creating the first discount supe rmarke t. February 24, 1868. Impeachment begun against"President Andrew Johnson. He was impeached by the House and acquitted in the Senate by one vote . (A two-thi rds majo rity is required .I 1869. Bre t Harte publishes The Outcasts of Pok er Flat. 1arch 4, 1869- Uly s S. Grant inaugurated. May IO, 1869. Union Pacific and Cenrra.I Pacific Railroads meet at Promontory. Utah. > , January 15, 1870. First cartoon appears depicting the Democrat as a donkey. It appears in Harpers Week(v and artist Thomas Nast en titles it ··A Live Jackass Kickin> a Do::ad Lion:· 1871. P.T. Barnum and J.A. Bailey open ""The Greatest Show on Earth"" in Brooklyn. New York . / March 30, 1870. 15th Amendment to tho:: Constitution forbid depriving a citizen his vote because of race. color or previous conditio n o f servit ude. lune, 1871. George Westinghouse. inventor of the air brake. gives his employees Saturday afternoon off. December 29, 1871. Thomas Alva Edison patents the radio. 1872. Aaron Montgomery Ward founds rhe first mail order house ai Chi cago. August I, 1873. Cable car service beuins in San Francisco. 1874. George Greenwood of Farmington. Maine. inven ts earmuffs. October 6, 1873. Washington Harrison Donaldson. George Ashton Hunt and reporter Alfred Ford attempt to fly across the Atl anti c in a 300.000 cubic foot balloon. Ridinu on a lifeboat suspended by swings. the crew leaves Brook lyn. New York , and flies fou r hours until running into a storm near cw Canaan. New York. July 1, 1874. Four year-old Charles Ross of Germantown, Pennsylvania. is the first child to be kidnaped fo r ransom. August 10, 1874. Herbert Hoover horn. October 19, 1874. Mary Walsh and Charles M. Colton are married in a balloon ove r Cincinnati. Ohio. ovember 7, 1874. A cartoon by Thomas Nast entitled ··The Third Term Panic·· first depicts the Republican as an elephant. 1875. Mark Twain publishes Thu Adi•entures o/" Tom San·y er. the first book written on a typewrit er. 1875. Samuel F. O"Reilly draws tattoos electrically. 1876. The National Baseball League is formed. 1876. Alexander Graham Bell inven ts the telephone whil e Thomas Alva· Edison is inventing the phonograph. 1877. Winslow Homer paints Th e Co11011 -Pickers. September I, 1878. Emma M. Nutt is hired as a telephone o perator. 1879. Mary Bake r Eddy becomes pastor of a Church of Christ in Boston. May 28, 1879. Illinois prohibits the employment of women in coal mines. 1880. Former Ci vil War general Lou Wall ace writes Ben Hur. 1880. The probation system is established in Bostnn. January 26. 1880. Douglas MacArthur born . March IO, 1880. The Salvation Army land in New York City and holds services in front of Harryhills Gentleme n's Sporting T he atre where ··Uncle Tom's Cabin·· is pl aying. July 2, 1881. President James Garfie ld is assassinated by Charles J. G uiteau. a disappointed offi ce seeker. Garfield is succeeded by Chester Arthu r. the obscure. 1882. A ski club is formed at Berlin, ew Hampshire . May, 1882. Chinese immigration is banned for ten years. 188 . Be nj amin Franklin Ke ith o pe ns the first Vaudeville show in Boston, called T he Gaiety Muse um. July 4, 1883. Buffalo Bill Cody ope n hi5 Wild West how. 1884. Mark Twai n publishes Huc kleberrv Finn. April 22, 1884. T homas St evens leaves San Franci co to bicycle around the world. May 8, 1884. Harry S. Truman born. 1885. A te n-story skyscraper designed b Wil liam Le Baron Je nney is comple ted in Chicago. 1885. Sylvanus F. Bowser of F,irt Way ne, India na, manufac tures the fir ·t ga oline pump and tank. T he Lrne-barre l co ntraption has marble valves. July 23, 1885. Ulysses S. Grant d ies. November 11, 1885. George Pal!on born. 1886. Thomas Stevens rides into San Francisco after bicycling around the world . 1886. Carnegie publishe Triumphant Democrary. larx publishe · Das Kapital. October 28, 1886. The Statue of Li be rty . a gift of the French people. i unve iled. commemorating the lOOth annive rsary of American independence. May I, 1887. The presiden ti a l succe ·sion Im is e nacted tn pnwiue for succes'ion in the event of death or disc harge from offi ce of both the president :111d vtcc ·prcsiJent. May 11, 1888. Irving Be rlin born. November 20, 1888. William L. Bundy patt1 nts the time clock. fhe Uncle Sam Chronicles As a young nation, America didn't have all that much time for fads and crazes, since most of us were more concerned with mundane things like clearing fields, building cabins, farming, raising children and working. When people did get together for a little fun , well, there were always witch trials, or killing buffalo from the observation car of a transcontinental train. George Washington and Thomas Jefferson were patrons of cock fighting, and by the mid-1800's phrenology became popular. Generally, however, there just wasn't very much to do. Leisure industries didn't boom until the 40 hour work"week became widespread. Cycling was introduced in the 1860's. The first were unicycles known as Flying Yankee Wheels. They were popularized by gymnasts, but sales dropped when people began to discover that it took a gymnast to ride one. High-wheeled bicycles followed , and the taller a rider was, the bigger a front wheel he could straddle. Short men took up tricycles. By the turn of the century the bicycle's back wheel was the same size as the front and bicycling became the first true fad , followed quickly by roller skating, and then roller polo, which was a kind of ice hockey on wheels. When the Civil War ended, fighting men brought home a wide assortment of diseases, and an insatiable demand for remedies and patent medicines. Cures were invented for liver ailment, falling hair, tuberculosis, flabbiness, impotency, indigestion, cancer, polio, and warts. You could order any of them from a wholesale house in Chicago or St. Louis, for 2511: plus postage and handling. Two reasons for the popularity of these remedies were the most common ingredients: alcohol and opium. Even if people weren't actually cured, .at least they didn't care so much. Trading Cards swept the nation in the mid1880's, depicti ng baseball players, politici ans, and music hall performers. Playing cards were circulated with caricatures of political figures, and there were even trading cards that pictured patent medicines. Jazz music's journey up the Mississippi from New Orleans to Chi cago is well chronicled, but by the turn of the Twentieth Century it was another indigenous musical form, Ragtime, that was sweeping the country. Nothing remotely as popular appeared on the musical scene until Bill Haley, Fats Domino, Chuck Berry and their friends blew open the 1950's. June, 1888. George Eastman patents and registers his Kodak No. 1, a camera which uses roll film and does not req uire a tripod or table for support. 1889. Elizabeth Cochrane, a reporte r for the New York World using the name Nellie Bly, travels around th e world in 72 days. February 22, 1889. The Territories of North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana and Wyoming are annexed. 1890. There are I 25,000 miles of railroads in the United States. July 10, 1890. Wyoming becomes the first state to grant suffrage to women. August 6, 1890. William Kemmler, the convicted murderer of Matilda Ziegler, becomes the fi rst man to be electrocuted. The electrocution takes place at Auburn Prison. New York. October 14, 1890. Dwight D. Eise nhower born. September 28, 1891. Herman Melville dies. 1892. James Naismith introd uces basketball at the YMCA Training School in Springfield , Massachusetts. The peach basket employed retai ns its bottom so that the ball must be removed by hand after each successful goal. 1893. The New York World publishes the first comic strip, entitled "Hogan's Alley. " T he first successful serial strip, "The Yellow Kid," follows. May 10, 1893. Locomoti ve 999 of the New York Central attains a speed of more th an 11 2 miles per hour. Summer, 1893. The Chicago World's Fair. June 9, 1893. Cole Porter born in Peru , Indi ana. 1894. Colonel Royal Page Davidson creates the first mi li tary bi cycle corps at Northweste rn Mili tary Academy, Lake Ge neva, Wisco nsin. Sixteen cadets ride bicycles equipped ~v i th clips ro~ carrying ri fi es. . 1895. Willi am Geo rge Mo rgan o f the Ho lyoke, Massachusetts YMCA in vents volleyball. May 6, 1896. Samuel Pie rpo nt La ngley's 26-pound , 16-foo t ai rplane makes the first heavier-than-air propelled fl ight. Langley's airplane is powered by a o ne-horse power steam engine. May 30, 1896. Hen ry Wells of Spri ngfi eld. Massachu se tts, driving a Du ryea Mo tor Wagon strikes Evylyn T homas. who is riding a bicycle . causing the fi rst autumohile accident. Wells is incarcerated ove rnight awaiting a report on Ms. T homas·s injuries. June 17, 1896. George Harpo and Frank Samuelso n leave New York City in a rowboat. July 31, 1896. George Harpo and Frank Samuelso n row their boat into the Scilly Island s o ff the coast o f England. August 29, 1896. The chef of New York Chinatown leade r Li Hung-Chang invent Chop Suey. 1897. T.S. Wheatcraft of Rush, Pennsylvania, introdu ces the vending machine. His machi ne dispenses o~, salted peanuts. April 24, 1898. T he U.S.S. Maine is sunk in Cu ha. War breaks o ut be twee n the Uni ted States and Spain. May 1, 1898. The United States fl eet sinks the Spanish fl ee t in Mani la Bay, The Philippines. No Ame rican ships are damaged and no Americans are injured. July 1, 1898. 7,000 Ame ri can troops, in cluding the Rough Riders unde r Colonel Teddy Roosevelt, captu re San Ju an Hill. July 7, 1898. Hawaii is annexed. The Uncle Sam Chronicles In 1923, Joseph Babcock transliterated an ancient Chinese game and copyrighted it as Mah Jongg. Mah Jongg was a flash fad. The whole untry played it fo r several months, then the bottom dro pped out, leaving $2 million in unsalable Mah Jongg boards in the hands of retailers. The twin crazes of prohibition.and bootlegging totally dominated the 1920's, engrossing the entire population, but with the onset of the Great Depression, hyste ri cal frivolity took on unfo reseen dimensions. Flagpole sitting became a national sport, and college students took to swallowing hundreds of live goldfish at a single sitting. While never as popular, phonograph record eating provided considerable di version. Chain le tters promising huge fortunes were circulated widely during the depression, and the whole country began playing miniature golf. World War II provided a sobering influence . The population put aside the frantic pursuits of the previous two decades and began saving string and aluminum foil, and blacking out huge cities at night. By the end of the war, America was ready fo r Frank Sinatra, the biggest heartthrob since Rudolph Valentino. Frankie faded, but was soon followed by Johnny Raye, Frankie Laine, Eddie Fisher, Julius LaRosa, Pat Boone, Elvis Presley, Ricky Nelson, Tom Jones, Johnny Cash, Robert Goulet and Alice Cooper. Fess Parke r showed up in 1955 on Walt Disney's T V program as Davy Crockett, and caused every kid in the country to go out and buy a coonskin hat. These we re worn while hula hooping, trampolining and go-karting. Comic books peaked in the 1950's, and pogo sticks, stilts, and yoyos underwent semi annual revivals. Backyard bomb shelters he ralded the 1960's. a decade of poli tical consciousness that wa captioned by pithy bumper stickers of every pe rsuasion. Frisbe s were thrown e\'erywhere, underground new papers w re publi hed, and rock mu ic became even more a part of eve r day life. T he 60's were years of unrest, assassinations, turmoil , riots and social change. They left Ame ri ca stunned , tired and ready fo r the ?O's and the decade's biggest fad: nostalgia for the remnan ts of every other decade of the century. July 3, 1898. More of the Spanish fleet i de troyed off Cuba. American casualities: one killed, one wounded. December 10, 1898. Spain cede Cuba. Puerto Rico, Guam and The Philippines to the United States. 1900. First autorrrnt open in N w York City. 1900. The Otis Elevat r Company of New York City di play the first escalator at the Paris Expo it1nn 1900. Motorcycle patented. March 13, 1901. Benjamin Harn n dies. September 6, tQ()t. Pr ident Wilham McKinley i shot b~ anarchist Lt>1>n zolgosz at the Pan- mcri an Expo it1t>n in Buffalo. McKinley dies on Septemhcr 14 and is sue eeded by Teddy Rooseve lt. The Uncle Sam Chronicles September 12, 1901. King Camp Gillette organizes a company for the manufacture of safety razors. In 1903 he sells 51 razors. October 24, 190L A.E. Taylor becomes the fi rst man to go over Niagara Falls in a barrel. November 16, 1901. A.C. Bostwi ch drives 60 miles per hour at Ocean Parkway in Brooklyn. December 5, 1901. Walt Disney born. December 16, 1901. Margaret Mead born. August 25, 1902. An Arabic daily newspaper, Al-Hoda is published in Philadelphia. 1903. New York Stock Exchange built. 1903. "The Great Train Robbery" is the first motion pi cture with a plot. June 18, 1903. E.P. Fetch and Marcus Krarup leave San Francisco in a one-cylinder Packard . August 21 , 1903. E.P. Fetch and Marcus Krarup arrive in New York City. December 16, 1903. The Majestic Thea tre in New York employs ushe re ttes. December 17, 1903. Orville Wright pilo ts a 745-pound airplane 852 feet in 59 seconds. Average speed is 31 miles an hour. January 9, 1904. George Balanchine born. May 4, 1904. Work begins on the Panama Canal. December 27, 1904. Marlene Die tri ch born. 1906. Upton Sinclair's The Jungle ex poses conditions in the Chicago stockyards and meat-packi ng plants. April 14, 1906. Teddy Roosevelt coins the term ·•muckrake r" to describe Sinclair and his fellow crusadi ng writers. Aprif 18-19, 1906. San Francisco earthquake and iire kill 452. June 30, 1906. Pure Food and Drug Act passes. October 11 , 1906. The San Fra ncisco School Boa rd o rde rs segregat ion o f all Japanese . Chinese and Ko rean childre n into sepa ra te Orie ntal schoo ls. 1907. The re are 236,900 miles of rai lroads in opera ti on in the United Sta tes. 1907. A.LR. Locke is the first black Rhodes Scholar. 1907. Electri c washing machine marketed is Chi cago. January 23, 1907. Charles Curtis o f Kansas is the first native American to serve in the Senate. March 9, 1907. Ind iana e nacts legali zatio n o f ste riliza tio n. No t all these fam ous women play musical instruments. 1. Marianne Moore is considered the leading woman poet. 2. Dorothea Dix awakened America to the plight of the mentally ill. 3. Amelia Earhart f lew /he A tlan tic alone in 1932. 4. Louisa May A l oil 1vro1e Littl e Wome n. 5. Georgia O'Keef e 1s a leading abstract pain/er. 6. Maria Mitchell disco Pered a comer and was rhe first woman elected to the Academy of Arts and Sciences. 7. Lydia Maria "hild wa.1 a 1vri1er who championed rhe aholitioni.1·1 cause. 8. MwJ1are1 Clapp 111o n a P11/i1 zer Prize and ll'as preside nt of Wellesley College. 9. Eleanor Roose ve/1 was chairwoman of 1908. A lolli pop manufacturing machine, capa ble of manufacturing 40 lollipops per seco nd. is prod uced by the Racine Co nfec tio naries Mach ine ry Compa ny. The manufact ure r c laims that the machine makes more lo ll ipops in o ne week tha n ca n be sold in o ne year. Augusl, 1908. Dr. He nry He rbert Goddard. direc tor of the New Jersey Training School for Feeble-Minded Boys and Girls, introduces the first intelligence test. August 27, 1908. Lyndo n Jo hnson born. November 3, 1908. William Howard Taft defeats William Jennings Bryan for President by 321 electoral votes to 162. 1908. Jack Joh nson becomes the first black wo rld boxing champio n. 1908. Teddy Roose velt se nd s The Great White Fleet arou nd the wo rld . 1909. Frank Lloyd Wright designs the Robie Ho use, Chicago. 1909. Child ac tress Gladys Smith is transmogrifi ed into Mary Pi ckford under the tute lage of D.W. Griffiths. July 8, 1908. Ne sot~ Rockefeller born. UN Human Rights Commission from 1946-53. 10. So fou.rne r Tmth 1vas a self-edu cated orator who 1Vorkedfor bla kfreedon~ in the 19th Centwy. 11. Shirley Chisholm 1vas the first black 111oman in Congress an I to run fo r president. 12. Jane Addams founded Hull House. the first social ~e 11lem nl in A merica. 13. Clara Barton l'Stablished the l ntema1ional Red Cross. 14. Elizabeth Cady Sf{/nto11 Orf!.anized lhe firsL Women ~ R1°f~ hts Con vention in 1848. 15. Margaret Chase Smith from Maine became one of 1he mos1 prominent Republicans in the Senate. 16. Clare Booth Luce had careers as Co ngress 1Voman. plav1Vright. ambassador. 17. D1:n·e l ee. ay is a member of the Atomic Energy Comn11ss1on. 18. Gertmde Stein 111as one of the most fa mous litera1y fr/~ ures of !he 1920s. l9. Pearl Buck 11·on a Nobel Prize for Liternture in 1938. 20. Margaret Sanger 111as )ailed in 1916 for opening America's first birth con1rol clinic. 21. Marv Lyon founded !he advanced female semina1y at Mt. Hof.vok e. Massachusel/;. 22. Mildred "Babe" Didrikson broke 4 01,vmpic records in 1932 and pitched against the Brooklyn Dodgers. 23. Margaret Mead is a leading 20th centwy an/hropologist. 24. Fmnces Perkins ll'aS Franklin oosevelt~· The Uncle Sam Chro nicles January 1, 1909. Barry Goldwater born. February 9, 1909. The first anti-narcotic law is passed in response to fea rs that as many as 15% of the Ameri can population are hooked on opium-based medicines. 1910. The Rotary Club is organized. 1910. The first pinball machine is manufactured in Detroit. 1910. Mr. Wilson observatory installs a JOO-inch reflecting telescope. February 8, 1910. The Boy Scouts of America are chartered in Washingto ri. D.C. Be Prepa red. April 21, 1910. Samuel Langhorne Clemens (Mark Twain) dies. August 13, 1910. Florence Nightingale dies. November 8, 1910. W.M. Frost o f Spokane, Washington, invents the insect electrocu tor. Secretmy of Labor and the first IVOman to serve in a cabinet. 25. Helen Keller overcame blindness and deafness to become a leading essayist. lecturer and educator. 26. Edna St. Vin~·ent Millai• was a leading merican poet. 27. 1Wargarer Fulle1: was a transcendentah~t leader and author. 28. /\Ja1:1· Cassatt was the mos1 f'amoll\ American imrres. ioni,·t rc1i11ter. 29. PhPllis Whea1ley 11•a a black poet o the I 1 th cenl1u:v. 30. Harriet Beecher W \\'C \\'rote Uncle Tom· Cabin. 31. 11sc111 8. A 11thony was the earii• feminist 1110 vement · firs! a11d greatest acti~i;t. - The Uncle Sam Chronicles May 27, 1911. Hubert Humphrey born. ·1912. Charles Pathe produces the first newsreel. 1912. The Girls Scouts and The Campfire Girls are chartered. 1912. Casimir Funck discovers vitamins. February 16, 1913. 16th amendment to the Constitution authorizes the income tax. January 9, 1913. Richard Nixon horn. March 4, 1913. Woodrow Wilson inaugurated. October 1, 1913. A monument to a seagull is dedicated in Salt Lake City. Utah. December 21, 1913. The .first crossword puzzle appears in the New York World. August 15, 1914. Panama Canal opened. October 28, 1914. Jonas Salk born. February 2, 1917. Diplomatic relations are severed with Germany. April 6, 1917. Congress declares war on Germany. May 29, 1917. John Fitzge rald Kennedy born. 1918. The Yellow Light is introduced to New York City"s traffic signals. The first ye llow light is run by Hector Rondalla. a Bro nx casketmaker. o n his way to the Wo rld Series. January 8, 1918. Mississippi is the first state to ratify the prohibition amendment to the Constitution. November 7, 1918. Billy Graham born. November 11, 1918. Armistice of World War I signed. 1919. H.L. Mencken publishes The Ameriran lanl{UaRe. January 4, 1919. Teddy Roosevelt dies. September 2, 1919. Communist Party o f America organized. December 11, 1919. A monument to a boll weevil is dedicated in Enterprise, Alabama. RECORDED BY~ PROCESS 1700's The Battle of the Kegs Yankee Doodle Hail Columbia July 26, 1919. Emily Sc hae ffer o f Sea G ate. New York marries Lt. George Burgess o f the Army Air Corps in a n airpl ane. The hride a nd groom are in o ne plane . the minister in ano the r. The ce re mo ny is hroadcas1 hy radi o to a gra ndst and below. 1 t is not re co rded whethe r the bride tosses her bouquet fro m the coc kpi t. January, 1920. Prohibition becomes effe c ti ve . August 26, 1920. The Wo man Suffrage Amend ment to the Constitution becomes Law. December 10, 1920. Nobel Prize for Peace awa rded to Woodrow Wilson. 1922. Sinclair Lewis publishes Babbi11. January 24, 1922. C.K. Nelson patents the Eskimo Pie. July, 1922. The first tube neo n adve rtising sign appea rs in New York. - August I, 1922. Alexander Graham Be ll dies. 1923. Time magazine is published by Henry Luce . January 7, 1923. The Baltimore Sun exposes the reign o f terror o f the Ku Klux Klan in Morehouse Parish, Louisiana. where despite evidence of to rture and murder of marked vic tims, a grand jury refused to bring an indi ctme nt. Estimated Klan membership is as high as 5 million ; by 1930 it has declined to 9.000. August 2, 1923. Warren G . Harding dies myste riously in San Francisco o n his return from Alaska. Embolism is listed as the cause of death. Harding is succeeded by Calvin Coolidge. Keep Cool. May 4, .1924. Calvin Coolidge signs bill excluding all Japanese immigration and limiting immigration from other countries. 1925. The New Yorker begins publication. 1925. F. Scott Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby is n11hli,hP.ct hy Sc ribner and Sons. July 10-21, 1925. John Scopes, a Tennessee schoolteacher, is tried and convicted for teaching evolution in public school. Prosecutor is Willi am Jennings Bryan and defense attorney is Clarence Darrow. 1926. Ramon Navarro stars i11 Ben Hur: John Barrymore appears as Don Juan : Rudolph Valentino dies. November 12, 1926. First aerial bombardment on United States soil. During a feud between rival bootleggers. an airplane drops three bombs on the farmhouse of Charles Birger in Williamson County, Illinois. The bombs fail to explode. 1927. Th e Jazz SinRer with Al Jolson is the first popul ar sound film. Summer, 1927. Babe Ruth hits 60 home runs. August 2, 1927: Calvin Coolidge tells the pr-ess in Rapid City, South Dakota, "I do not choose to run for President in 1928." The Uncle Sam Chronicles August 23, 1927. Nicolo Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti executed. 1928. Walt Disney's Mickey Mouse appears in theatres. January 1, 1928. An air-conditioned office building opens in San Antonio, Texas. June 26, 1928. Alfred E. Smith, Democratic governor of New York, becomes the first Catholic presidential nominee . October 14, 1928. Cora Dennison and James Fowlkes of Kansas City, Missouri are married on television. 1929. William Faulkner publishes The Sound and the Fury: Ernest Hemingway publishes A Farewell to Arms: Thomas Wolfe publishes look Homeward Angel. January 13, 1929. The first talki ng picture in Esperanto is made by Paramount. September S, 1929. The first-fly-it yourself airplane service is begun. October 29, 1929. Stock Market crashes. - The Uncle Sam Chronicles 1930. Grant Wood paints A merican Gothic. February 18, 1930. First cow milked in an airplane. Elm Farm Ol~ie , a ~uernse:f . g?es May 6, 1942. American forces under Gene ral Douglas MacArth ur surrende r in the Phili ppines. June 7, 1942. Ame ri cans land on Guadalcanal. September 9, 1942. A Japanese bomb explodes near Moun t Emily, Oregon. No one is injured. March 3, 1931. "Star Spangled Banner' ' designated as nation al anthem. October 18, 1931. Thomas Alva Ediso n dies. January 18, 1944. Edward Bing Kan is the first Chinese citizen to be naturalized after repeal of the Chinese Excl usion Acts. He is natura li zed in Chi cago. Quotas are established whi ch allow the immigration of IOS Chinese per year. June 6, 1944. Allied fo rces invade German-held France at Normandy. November 7, 1944. Roosevelt is e lected to a February 6-9, 1933. All nited States ba nks are c losed. March I, 1933. Rooseve lt add resses the natio n . . . . . August 6, 1945. Ame ri cans drop the first ato mi c bomb used in warfare o n Hiroshim" , Japan. 1946. Va rie ty lists the best o f SO yea rs o f mov ies: best film, Gone W ith T he Wind: top stars, Charlie Chaplin and Gre ta Garbo: best produ cer, Irving T halbe rg; best director, D.W. Griffith. January, 1935. Flea circus opens in New York . Admissio n is 501X. ' fund s, wraps and deli ve rs the package. Keedoozle is a contrac tio n of "Key does it all. " commissioned offi cer in the United States Marines. November 2, 1948. Harry S. Truman defeats Thomas Dewey. The Chi cago Tribune prints a headline reading "Dewey Defea ts Truman." 1951. J.D. Salinger publishes Ca tcher in the Rye. 1939. Clark Gable stars as Rhe tt Butler in Gone With the Wind. best man, the maid of honor, and four musi cians. 1953-54. Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin conducts a series o f hearings into Communist subve rsion of government and Ameri can life. Eisenhower denounces McCar hy on June 14, 1953. On December 2, 1954, the Senate condemns McCarthy by a vote of 67-22. 1955. Alan Freed, a New 1'.o.rk disc jockey, T he Uncle Sam Chronicles 1941. Orson Welles directs, produces and stars in Citizen Kane. The Marx Bro thers appear in their last movie, The Big Srore. 1942. The Alaska Highway opens between Dawson Creek and Fairbanks. 1957. Jack Kerouac publishes On th'e Road. 1957. Chuck Be rry records "Rock and Roll Music" ; Elvis Presley records "All Shook Up." 1957. Herb Cae n, a columnist for the San Francisco Chronicle coins the term "beatnik". September, 1957. Governor Orval M. Faubus uses the Arkansas National G uard to prevent . . . The Uncle Sam Chronicles 1776 Common Sense 1777 Paradise Lost 1767 The Ta sk 1766 The Federalist 1794 Autobiography 1600 Life of Washington 1809 History of New York 1615 Waverly 1819 Sketch Book 1826 Lasl of lhe Mahicans 1832 Pride and Prejudice 1837 Twice-Told Tales 1840 Two Years Before the Mast 1841 Essays IA~ 5 The Raven and Other Poems 1850 The Searle! Le tter 1651 Moby Dick 1852 Uncle Tom's Ca bin 1855 Leaves of Grass 1867 Ragged Dick 1869 Innocents Abroad 1870 The Luck of Roaring Camp 1876 Tom Sawyer i880 Ben-Hur 1885 Huckleberry Finn 1890 Black Beauly 1895 The Red Bad ge of Courage 1904 The Sea Woll 1912 Riders of lhe Purple Sage BEST SELLERS Thomas Paine 1913 John Millon 1914 William Cowper 1921 Alexa nde r Hamilton. e t al. 1926 Benjamin Franklin 1929 Parson Weems 1931 Wa shingto n Irving 1935 Sir Walter Scott 1936 Washington Irvi ng James Fenimore Cooper Jane Austin 1936 Na thaniel Hawl horne 1939 Ri cha rd H. Dana. Jr. 1942 Ralph Waldo Emerson 1943 Ed~ r All en Poe 1945 Na th ani el Hawthorne 1951 Herman Melville 1953 Harrie! Beecher Slowe 1955 Wall Whitman 1959 Horatio Alger. Jr. 1980 Ma rk Twa in 1962 Bre t Ha rle 1964 Mark Twai n Lew Wall ace 1965 Mark Twai n 1966 Anna Sewe ll 1968 Stephen Crane 1969 Jack London 1970 Zane Grey 1972 G . • Pollyanna Eleanor Parl e r Penrod Boolh Tarking lon The Sheik Edllh Hull Topper Thorne Smil h Magnificent Obsession Lloyd C. Douglas The Good Earlh Pea rl S. Buck Case of the Counte rfe it Eye Erl e Sta nl ey Gard ne r How lo Win Friends and Influence People Dale Ca rnegie Gone Wllh ihe Wind Margaret Mllchell The Grapes of Wra th John Steinbeck The Robe Lloyd C. Douglas A Tree Grows in Brooklyn Betty Smllh The Eq g and I Be tt y Ma cDo na ld From He re lo Eternit y James Jone s The Silve r Chali ce Thomas Costain Marjorie Morningstar He rman Wouk Exodus Leon Uris Advise and Consent Alle n Drury Ship of Fools Ka theri ne Anne Parl e r The Spy Who Camo in From lhe Cold John Le Carre The Source James A. Mi che ne r Valley of lhe Dolls Jacqueline Susann Airporl Arthur Hailey Porlnoy·s Complain! Philip Roth Love Slory Eri ch Sega l Jonat han Li vlngslon Seagull Ri c ha rd Bach Top Movie Crossers The Godfather Hl72 The Sound of Music 1965 Cooo With tho Wind 1939 Tho Gradualo 1968 Ben Hur 1959 The Ten Commandmont• 1057 Doclor Zhlva110 1965 • No vember 8, 1960. 'John Fitzgerald Kennedy of Massachusetts defeats Richard Nixon for the preside ncy. March 1, 196I. John F. Kennedy establishes the Peace Corps. May S, 1961. Alan She pard comple tes the first American sub-orbital space flight. March 2, 1962. Wilt Chamberlain of the Philadelphia Warriors scores 100 points in a professional basketball ·game. 1962. Peter O'Toole and Omar Sharif star in David Lean's Lawrence of Arabia. October 24, 1962. United States blockades Cuba. November 7, 1962. Eleanor Roosevelt dies. 1963. John Updike publishes The Centaur. May IS, 1963. Gordon Cooper orbits the earth 22 times. August 28, 1963. 300,000 blacks and civil rights supporters march in Washington, D.C. Martin Luther King te lls the throng "I have a dream. " November 22, 1963. John F. Ke nnedy is assassinated in Dallas, Texas by Lee Harvey Oswald d uring a parade. Ke nnedy is succeeded by Lyndon Johnson. November 24, 1963. Lee Harvey Oswald is shot and killed by Jack Ruby. ApriJ S, 1964. Douglas MacArthur dies. August 2, 1964. An American destroyer is attacked off the coast of North Vietnam. U.S. aircraft auack North Vietnamese bases. AJrport J070 Mary Popplm11 1964 My Fair Lady 1964 1964. Pete r Sellers stars in the title role of Stanley Kubrick's Doctor Strangelo ve, a character mode led after Richard Nixo n's future Secre tary of State , He nry Kissinger. September 20, 1964. Herbe rt Hoover dies. October IS, 1964. Cole Porter dies. February 21 , 196S. Malcolm X is assassinated in New York . March 21 , 196S. 4000 Civil Rights worke rs march from Selma to Montgo mery, Alabama, to pre se nt black grievances. May 2S, 196S. Cassius Clay, later known as Muh ammad Ali, knocks out So nny Listo n in the first round of the ir he avyweight championshi p bo ut at Lewisto n, Maine. July 6, 196S. Lyndo n Johnson authorizes Med icare. March 31, 1968. Lyndon Johnson announces "I shall no t seek and I shall not acce pt the nomi natio n of my party for another term of offi ce as Preside nt. " April 4, 1968. Martin Lut he r King is assassinated in Me mphis, Te nnessee . June S, 1968. Ro bert F. Ke nnedy, campaigning for preside nt, is assassinated in Los Angeles, California ho urs after winning the California Democratic Presidenti al primary . October 20, 1968. Jacqueline Kennedy, the widow of preside nt John F. Kennedy, marries Greek ship tycoon Aristotle Onassis. November S, 1968. Richard Nixon de fe a ts Hubert Humphrey for the preside ncy. December 24, 1968. Apo llo 8 begins first of te n o rbits around the moon. January 20, 1969. Richard Nixon inaugura ted. March 28, 1969. Dwight Eise nhower dies. July, 1969. 400,000 rock music fans jam Woodstoc k, New Yo rk for " three days of peace and music." July 20, 1969. Apo llo 11 astronaut Ne il Armstrong becomes the first e arthma n to set foot o n the moon. He is joi ned by fellow astro naut Edwin E. Aldrin, Jr. May 4, 1970, Four Kent State Uni ve rsity . students killed by O hio Natio nal Gu ard during anti-war demonstratio ns. June 17, 1972. Seven Re publican ope ratives under E. Howard Hunt and G. Gordo n Liddy, burglari ze De mocra ti c headquarters in the Wate rgate Apartments, Washington, D.C. • -November 7, 1972. Ric hard Nixon de fea ts George McGovern for the presidency. Ni xon carries 49 states, McGovern o nly Massachusetts. April 30, 1973. Nixon staff membe rs John Ehrlichman and H.R. Haldeman, implicated in the Watergate break-in, resign. Presidential counsel John Dean is fired . October 10, 1973. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew pleads guilty to income tax evasion and resigns from office. He is succeeded by Gerald Ford, House Republican leader. f Headed by returning senior lettermen-M. Bintz, S. Beebee, D. Mauer, and J. Wilson-compiled a 7-8 record for the fall. They wrapped up their season by finishing 2nd in the Sect. Tourny. and losing in the first round of the District Tourny. to Farragut. Two new records were set during the season (a 6 game win streak and playing in a District Tourny.). The baseball team is hitting it off with 7 returning lettermen. They are D. Cross, T. Fischer, G. Steenbock, D. Barrier, and B. Jensen. The pitching staff is solid with 0 . Lefeber and K. Stamp as returning starters. Softball And Baseball Bk rw: K. Stamp, D. Barrier, G. Steenbock, D. Jones, D. Cross, D. Jones, Ft rw: Coach Wright, D. Lefeber, B. Jensen, J. Fischer, R. Kris, S. Bintz. 49 Boy's Track -Jones & Stamp to State -New Coach -New Records -New "Watch" I Above: 1st rw: D. Barrier; J. Callaway; S. Bintz; D. Barrier; K. Callaway; K. Langen, P. Bintz. 2nd rw: K. Stamp; B. Iwen; R. Stephens; D. Jones; J. McDonald; J. Bertelson; Coach "Diamond" Vogel. Left: Record Holders: Dan Jones, Jeff Callaway, Ray Stephens, Kurt Stamp. Bk rw: C. Nelson, A. Moffatt, K. Ring, C. Wede, L. Kenealy, L. Dotten, P. Finerty, J. Casson•, J. Alfers 0 , L. Casson, P. Wellman, J. Fischer•, J. Pogge 0 , T. Cox (Mgr) ". Ft rw: S. Stephens•, A. Thomas, E. Feldman•, D. Lett•, L. Kuster, J. Dollen, P. Bintz, J. Elias, C. Felton, J. Christensen, P. Sidebottom, Not pictured B. Handbury, P. Dollen, J. Sunkten. "Denotes letter winners. Coach Gary White. Girl's Traek Ne"W Record Holders mile relay 4:25.8 D. Lett, E. Feldman, J. Alfers, J. Casson J. Fischer 220 yd. low hurdles 100 meter low hurdles 32.0 17.3 10 flight shuttle hurdle relay 1:12.5 J. Alfers, J. Pogge, J. Fischer, E. Feldman 53 '75 Lives JOE ALFERS Football 0 0 0 0 , Band 0 0 0 0 , Prom Committee, Boys' Letterman Club 0 0 0 , Chorus0 0 0 0 SHERRI BAKER Prom Server, Pep Club0000 (Pres.) Mat Maid 0000 , Homecoming Candidate, Sweetheart Candidate, Outstanding Pep Club Member (Freshman) DA VE BARRIER Baseball 0 0 0 0 , Football 0 0 0 0 , Boys' Track 0 0 0 0 , Sophomore Class Officer (Pres.), Prom Server, Prom Committee, Boys' Letterman Club 0 0 0 0 , Chorus 0 , Student Council 0 , Most Valuable playeI in football, Prep-All American, Basketball 0 0 0 0 , All Conference, Nonpareil S.W. Iowa (2nd Team), BEST BOY ATHLETE STACEY BEEBEE Swnmer Softball 0 0 0 0 , Fall Softball 0 0 0 0 , Girls' Basketball000 0 , Girls' Track 0 , Freshman Class Officer (Pres.), Wizaid of Oz, Pop Concert Dancer 0 0 , Annual Staff, Library Staff, Prom Server, Homecoming Committee, Homecoming Candidate, NHS 0 0 0 , Girls, Letterman Club0 0 0 , Pep Club0 0 0 , Honor Roll 0 0 0 0 , Chorus 0 , Shorthand Guild, Best Secretary, Honorable Mention All Conference Basketball MARY BINTZ Summer Softball 0 0 0 , Fall Softball 0 0 0 0 , Girls' Basketball 0 0 0 0 (Co-Captain), Pop Concert Dancer 0 0 0 , Annual Staff, Prom Server, Homecoming Committee, Homecoming Queen, Girls' Letterman Club 0 0 0 0 , Pep Club 0 0 0 0 , Chorus 0 0 0 , Valentine Sweetheart Princess, BEST ALL-AROUND GIRL CINDY BROCKMAN Girls' Basketball 0 0 , Girls' Track0 0 , Wizard of Oz, Jesus Christ SuJ>er tar, Band 0 0 0 , Pep Club 0 0 0 0 , Chorus0 0 , Mat Maid 000 STEVE BROUGHAM Baseball ° F otball 0 0 , Boys' Basketball 0 0 0 0 (Co-Captain), Most lmprov <l Player, All Confe rence Honorable Mention, All SWI Honorable Mention, SWI All Versatile Athlete Honorahle Mention, Sophomore Class Officer (Secretary), Coll •,Boys' Letterman Club 0 0 0 0 , 2 time Most Improved flayer DAVE BUSCH Band• 0 0 , l .A.G. 0 0 , homecoming Committee, Ch01u s 0 0 , Shtdcnt Manager Basketball & F ootball, S.P.A.C.E Program SAM BERTELSEN Football 0 0 0 , (Captain°), Boys' Basketball 0 , Boys' Lettennan Clnb • 0 0 , Freshman Class Officer (Treasurer), Pop Concert, Prom Server JEFF CALLAWAY H: tball 0 , Boys' Track 0 0 , Boys' Letterman Club 0 0 VICKI CARROLL Girls' Track0 , Pep Club0 0 , Mat Maid0 0 lONAE CHAMBERS Rand 0 0 0 , Annua Staff, Newspaper Staff, Honor Society, Pep Club000 , Honor Rol1° 0 00 , Who's Who Among American High School Students, 1975 Iowa Scholar, Honor tat , Mat Maid0 0 0 , Porn Porn Girl 0 0 TEFF COOK Boys' Basketball 0 , Band 0 0 0 0 , Prom Server, Chorus0 0 JANE CORRIN Girls' Basketball° 0 0 0 (Co-Captain), Girls' Track 0 , Class Officer (Sophomore-Reporter, Junior & Senior-Pres.), Band0 0 0 , Wizard of Oz, Dancer in Pop Concert 0 , Prom Server, Homecoming Committee, Honor Society (Pres.), Prom Committee, Girls' Letterman Club0 0 , Pep Club 0 0 0 0 , Who's Who Among American High School Students, 1975 Iowa Scholar, Salutatorian, Homecoming Candidate, Graduation Escort, Valentine Sweetheart Candidate, Flag Twirler 0 KEITH DARRINGTON 1.A.G.oo TOOTSIE DONALDSON Library Staff 0 , Pep Club 0 MARK DRIVER Band0 0 0 , Honor Society0 0 , Prom Committee, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Student Manager, National Math Contest Award BEV ECKMANN Summer Softball 0 , Freshman Class Officer (V.P.), Band 0 0 0 , Annual Staff, Pep Club0 0 0 0 (V.P.) B.B. Representative 0 0 0 , Who's Who Among American High School Students, Chorus 0 , Mat Maid 0 , Alternate Winner in Wool Contest, Intramural Volleyball Team, Graudation Usher JOHN ECKMANN Perfect Attendance Honorable Mention EARLEEN FELDMAN Girls' Track0 0 0 0 , Annual Staff (Sec-Tres.), Honor Society0 0 , Girls' Letterman Club 0 0 0 0 , Honor Roll 0 0 0 0 , Shorthand Guild, Citizenship A ward ROGER FELTON I.A.G. 0 0 0 , S.P.A.C.E. Program, Prom Committee, BEST ACHIEVEMENT IN l.A.G. JI FINKEN Baseball 0 , Football 0 , Bo s' Basketball 0 , Spanish Club 0 0 , AG0 BARB FISCHER Summer Softball ° Fall Softball 0 0 , Girls Basketball 0 0 , Girls' Track0 , Pep Concert 0 , Annual Staff 0 Prom Server, Girls' Letterman Club 0 , Pep Club 0 0 0 , Homecoming Candidate, Sweetheart Princess Candidate, Basketball Statistician °, Shorthand Guild LINDA FLOERCHINGER Girls' Basketball 0 , Band 0 0 0 0 , Plays 0 0 , Annual Staff, Newspaper Staff, Honor Society 0 0 0 , Spee h 0 0 0 , Pep Club 000 , Cheerleader 0 , Chonis 00 0 , Mat 1aid00 , Best Vocali t, BEST SPEAKER . TIM FISCHER Transfer from St. lbert' s PATTY GUlLU Girl's Track0 , Annual Staff, H nor Su ·1 t 0 0 , Hon r Rollo o o 67 68 DAVE HESTER Football (Captain) 0 0 0 0 , Honorable Mention All Confereoce 0 , Prep All-American, Baod0 0 0 , I.A.G. 0 0 0 , Plays 0 0 , Pop Concert 0 , Annual Staff, Prom Server, Boys' Letterman Club 0 0 0 , Speech 0 , Chorus 0 , FF A 0 0 , Homecoming Candidate, BOY WITH BEST PERSONALITY BRUCE JENSEN Baseball 0 0 , Football 0 0 0 0 , Boys' Basketball 0 0 0 , Boys' Track0 , Band0 0 0 , l.A.G. 0 , Annual Staff Prom Server, Homecoming Committee, Honor Society0 0 (Tres) Prom Committee, Boys' Letterman Club 0 0 0 , Lee & Welboume Awar?. Ho~ecoming Candidate, Who's Who Among Amencan High School Students, Bowling 0 , Honor Graduate, BOY MOST LUCEY TO SUCCEED KIRK KAY Baseball 0 , Footbal1° 0 (Most Improved Player), Boys' Basketball 0 0 0 0 , Annual Staff, Prom Server, Boys' Letterman Club00 , Homecoming Candidate, Bowling0 BEST LOOKING BOY ' KA THY KENEALY Baseball Bat Girl, Summer Softbal1° 0 0 , Fall Softball° 0 0 Girls' Basketball 0 0 0 0 , All Conference Basketball Girls' ' Track0 0 , Pop Concert 0 0 , Annual Staff Prom Serv~r Honor Society0 0 0 , Girls Letterman Club 0 0 0 0 , Pep Club..' 0 0 0 , Honor Ro~l 0 0 0 °, C?orus 0 0 , Mat Maio 0 , Porn Pom Girl 0 , Homecommg Candidate, Pep Club Rep. Prom Committee BEST GIRL ATHLETE ' ' LORI KENEALY Girls' Track 0 0 0 , Annual Staff, Pep Club 0 0 0 Who's Who Among American High School Students, Chorus 0 0 0 LYNN KLINE Football° 000 , l.A.G. 000 Boys' Letterman Club00 ° FFA (vice) 0 0 ' DIANA KROEGER Summer Softball°, Fall Softball 0 , Band 0 0 , Jesus Christ Superstar, Pep Concert 0 0 , Annual Staff Prom Server, Girls' Letterman Club 0 0 'pel? Club0 0 0 Student Manager 0 , Volleyball Champi~ns (Cap) 0 ' CINDY KUSTER Girls' Track 0 0 , Band0 0 0 0 , Girls Letterman Club 0 Pep Club0 0 0 0 , Mat Maid 0 0 ' STEVE LARSEN Baseball 0 0 , Football°, Boys' Basketball 0 0 0 , Boys' Track 0 , Chess 0 0 , FF A (Treas), Spanish Club 0 0 0 0 , AG 0 DA VE LEFEBER Baseball 0 0 0 :, Football 0 0 0 0 , (c_:ap., Prep-All-American °, All Conference , honorable Ment10n All Southwest Iowa 0 ) Boys' Basketball 0 0 0 0 (All Southwest Iowa 0 Hustler of The Year Award0 0 0 , Most Valuable Class V.P.', I.A.G. 0 (Sec), Annual Staff, Prom Server, Homecoming Committee Prom Committee, Boys' Letterman Cluh 0 0 0 0 , Bowling0 0 '(cap.) Homecoming King, BEST all-AROUND BOY DAN MANHART Band00 0 , 1.A.G. 0 0 0 , Prom Server, Boys' Letterman Cl11b0 0 0 , Wrestling (Capt.) 0 0 0 0 , AG, FFA (Com. Chairman, Points Administrator, Received Scholarship Award) DENISE MAUER Summer Softball 0 0 0 , Fall Softball 0 0 0 0 , Girls Basketball 0 0 0 0 , Girls' Track0 , Band 0 0 , "Boyfriend", Je~i.tJ Christ Superstar, Pop Concert 0 , Annual Staff (Co-ed) Homecomin15 & Prom Committees, Honor Society 0 0 0 (Vice), Girls Letterman Club0 0 0 0 , Pep Club 0 0 0 0 ( oph., Outstanding Member, Senior Outstanding M mber) Who s Who Among American High School Students, Iowa Scholar, DAR Good Citizen, Chorus 0 0 0 0 , Porn Porn Girl 0 0 • Homecoming Candidate, Volleyball Cham pion ° 0 , Valedictorian, GIRL MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED THERESA MCDONALD Pep Club0 0 0 0 ED MCINTOSH Chess 0 0 , Band0 0 0 0 , I.A.G. 0 0 0 , Prom Serve r, Boy ' Letterman Club 0 , Wrestling 0 0 ED MOFFATT I.A.G. 00 , AG00 PEGGY MOFFATT Girls Basketball 0 0 , Girls' Track 0 0 , Jesus Christ Superstar, Annual Staff (co-ed), Prom Server, Honor Society, Pep Club 0 0 0 0 , Honor Roll 0 0 0 0 , Chorus, Mat Maid 0 0 0 , Statistician Girls' Basketbal1° , Wool Contest 0 0 (District Winner) National Math Contest Award LINDA NEWMAN S.P.A.C.E. Program, Child Development DUANE OLSEN AG 0 DAN PAPST Shortest Performance as a Student ALYCE PEPPER Pep Club0 , Annual Staff, Mat Maid 0 , Homecoming Candidate, Graduation Usher, Fashion Show 0 , GIRL WITH BEST PERSONALITY JIM PLAMRECK Band0 0 , l.A.G. 0 , AG, Coon Hunter, Trapper• 0 • LINDA PLAMBECK Band0 0 0 , Pep Club0 0 0 , Mat Maid 0 • 0 , H ome min Uh r, Graduation Usher STEVE POGGE Football 0 , Band0 0 , Prom Server, Boys' Letterman Cluh .. •, Speech0 , Who's Who Amon7 American lliih Schon! Students, Wrestling0 0 0 , FFA 0 (Pres. 0 , V.P. ) Homeeommg Candidate (runner-up) RUSS REOINBAPGH Baseball 0 , Boys' Basketball 0 , FF A 0 0 DAN RING Chess 0 , I.A.G. 0 0 , Honor Society 0 0 0 , Prom Committee, Spanish club 0 0 • LES REDINBA.lT(;ff Football 0000 (Cap) All Conferenc·e00 u Mo l Hard-Nosed Player, All-American Foothall, Boys' HaskPghall 0 0 0 , Boys Track0 0 , Chess, l.A.G. 0 0 , Speech 0 , \Vrc~tlmg, 0 Student Cotmdl 0 , FFA 0 0 , AG0 JEAN SCHRODER "Boyfriend" Wizar of Oz, Pop Concert• 0 , Annual Staff, Chon ··, Mat Maid 0 0 , AG 0 KIM SCHRODER Band0 0 0 , Honor Society•, Prom Committee, Speech 0 , Pep C'luh 0 • Mat Maid 0 0 , Pom Pon Girl 0 DIANE SIEBELS wnmer Softball 0 0 , Fall Softball 0 0 , Girls' Basketball 0 0 0 0 , Girls' Track 0 , Ban<l 0 0 , Wizard of Oz, Annual Staff, Newspaper Staff, Prom Server, Homecoming Committee, Prom Committee, Girls' Letterman Club 0 0 0 , Pep Club 0 0 0 , Honor Roll 0 0 0 , Homecoming Candidate DEBBIE SMITH Chorus 0 JERRY STAMP Wrestling• 0 , l.A.G. 0 , Track 0 GREG STEENBOCK ~eball 0 0 0 0 , Football° 0 0 0 , (Cap) Boys' Basketball° 0 0 , &ys' Track 0 , Golf•, Boys' Letterman Club0 0 0 0 , Wrestling•, Prep-All American Football, Honorable Mention All Southwest Iowa• 0 , Most Hard-Nosed Player MIKE STEPHENS Football 0 0 0 , Boys' Track 0 l.A.G. 0 , Prom Server, Homecomin!! Candidate, Boys' Letterman Club 0 0 0 0 , Wrestling••'ito ANNETTE THOMAS Girls" Track 0 0 0 0 , Band0 0 0 0 , Annual Staff, Girls' Letterman Club°, Pep Club 0 0 0 0 , Chorus• 0 0 0 , State Music Contest, All S ate tryouts•, Mat Maid 0 JANELLE TRADEL Smnmcr Softball 0 0 , Fall Softball 0 0 , Annual Staff, Prom Comrnitt e, Girls' Lettennan Club0 0 0 , Pep Club0 0 0 0 (Jr. Outstanding Member B.B. Rep. 0 ) Cheerleader (Co-Cap), Chorw;•, Jcsw; Christ Superstar, Pop Concert•, Mat Maid 0 , H• )w !"Il Candidate, Student Manager•, Sweetheart l'n~1< · Candidate~ Hom~coming Candidate, Shorthand J111ld, olkyhall Champ10ns 0 0 (Cap), Graduation Usher MARLYN TROLL 1. , ·,. ,I,.,., Secretary, Band0 0 0 0 , l.A.G. 0 0 0 (Tres. 0 , Pres, 0 ) Pop Concert• 0 , Homecoming Committee, Honor Soc.:iety 0 0 0 , Honor Roll, Chorus• 0 , NHS Secretary, Homecoming Candidate, John Phillips Sousa Award, BEST INSTRUMENTALIST ROY WADE Football 0 0 , l.A.G. 0 DONNA WEDE Summe Softball 0 0 , Statistician-Boys' Basketball, Girls' Basketball 0 0 0 0 , Annual Staff, Newspaper Staff•, Honor Society• 0 0 (Sec), Prom Committee, Girls' Letterman Cluh000 , Speech 0 (State), Pep Club0000 (Jr. & Sr. runnerup outstanding member, Football Rep.) Who's Who Among American Hign School Students, Chorus•, Student Advisory Board 0 , Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow JOHN WELLMAN Soph. Class Secretary, l.A.G. 0 0 0 , Wrestling•, Senior Escort JAN WILSON Summer Softball 0 0 0 , Fall Softball 0 0 0 , Girls' Basketball••• 0 Girls' Track 0 , Jesus Christ Superstar, Girls Letterman ' Club0 0 0 , Pep Club0 0 , Chorus•, Shorthand Guild DUANE WITT Band0 KURT WOLLENHAUPT Student Manager-Football, Band0 0 0 0 , l.A.G. 0 0 0 , Chorus•, Wrestling 0 , Awarded the Eagle Award of Boy Scouts CONNIE WRIGHT Summer Softball 0 , Annual Staff, Newspaper Staff•, Prom Server, Prom Committee, Homecoming Candidate, Mat Maid000 , Student Council 0 , 1975 FFA Queen LUANNE YOUMANS Summer Softball 0 0 0 , Fall Softball 0 0 0 , Girls' Basketball 0 0 0 0 , Jr.-Sr. Class Treasurer, "Boyfriend", Wizard of Oz, Jesus Christ Superstar, Pop Concert• 0 0 0 , Annual Staff, Prom Server, Prom Committee, Honor Society 0 0 0 , G iris' Letterman Club 0 0 , Pep Cl uh 0 0 0 0 , Chon1s 0 0 , Porn Porn Girl 0 Homecoming Candidate (mnner-up\ Honor roll 0 0 0 0 , Volleyball Champs 0 (Capt) PRETTIEST C:IRL RI :.K OLSEN Last in processional march. 9 72 Judy Albertus Lynn Ausdemore Jane Berg Donna Bertelsen Steve Bintz Julie Blois Keith Callaway Janelle Casson Joni Christensen Ernie Collier Frank Cook Tammy Cox Francis Cross Dave Crosse David Divelbess Jonette Dollen Mark Elias Melanie Felton Patty Finerty Dave Finken Mark Finken Don Fischer Jim Fischer Susie Fischer Cathy Hadfield Darcy Hood Steve Ingwersen Bill lwen Dan Jones Dave Jones Jeanette Knott Roger Kriz Leo Leonard Denise Lett Craig Lewis Bracf Masker Juniors Gamble on ''Vegas'' & ''Crap Out'' LuAnne Masker Teri Mason Kathy Mauer Jim McDonald Paula Messner Dale Morey Chuck Nelson Roxann Newland Cindy Nielsen Denise Nielsen Randy O'Neill Jim Perrin Janet Pogge Bruce Price Terry Pritchard Dan Reynolds Jeff Ring Larry Ring Thelma Ring Terry Roberts Jeanette Rodenburg Nancy Ryan Mike Schierbrock Tim Schnitker Marilyn Schuning Patty Siebert Tom Siebels John Spencer Rhonda Spencer Laurie Schley Stephens Ray Stephens Julie Stone bebbie Thomas Tim Whannell Tom Whannell Eileen Witt 73 74 Nancy Alfers Becky Baker Doug Barrier Jeff Bertelsen Bill Billeter Dwayne Bintz Philip Bintz Teresa Brougham Doug Busch David Carroll Lynette Casson Jean Chambers b ave Coffman Danny Cook Lynette Dollen Chuck Donaldson Lynn Driver Linda Drummy Sheryl Elliott Terry Felton Kathy Finerty Jan Fischer Karol Fischer Rodney Floerchinger Bev Graves Don Grudle Karen Heim Tim Jacobs Pat Jacobs Tonya Kasch Monte Kay Denny Kenealy Joe Kenealy Carol Killpack Diane Kilfpack Kathy Kline Gary Kosmacek Gayle Kosmacek Calvin Krohn Linda Kuster Kevin Langin Sandy Larsen Kevin Lucke Dave Lund Danny Masker Diane Mauer Sophs - A Class Of Dares And Bers Tim Meyer Vicki Nclntosh Cindy McKeighan Robin Neville LuAnn Nielson Ronnie N ihsen Mike Olsen Donna O'Neill Meribeth Ploen Robert Pogge David Redillbaugh Julie Ring Karlene Ring Matt Ring Sandy Ring Leslie Roberts Mary Roberts Diana Ronfeldt Anne Ryan Bill S chierbrock David Schley Diane Schnitker Brian Schroder Johnny Siebert Kurt Stamp Shirl ey Stephens Rick Stone Jeri Suntken Va lerie Suntk en LaVeme Trade! Lori Trede Denny Ve rpoorten Linda Wade Connie Wede Teresa Westphal Carla Wilson Tim Wilson Kathy Wr ight 75 76 Lori Ahart Karen Albers Jane Alfers Bryan Archer David Ausdemore Duane Barrier Sue Barrier Patti Bintz Coll ette Bowl es Anne Brandes Da vid Bri sbois Leslie Busch Roger Collier ToAnn Cross b arcy Divelbess Paul ette Dollen Susan D ooley Dar l e ne Driver Jan Elias Lo ra Enge lking Chet Fefton Cindy Felton Gary F rie ze Laurie Gilbra ith Mike G r ap Keith Gravert Beth Han dbury Eldon Ho ugh Lisa Jacobs Mary J e nsen Mike Johnson Mi ke Ke n ealy Pat Kenealy Lori Killpack Kenny Kline Brad Knott Tim Koch Calvin Manhart Kevin Mark Carl Martens Janelle Masker kenny McD onald Sheryl Messerschmidt Tami Meyer Class Of '78 Myth or R eality'? Debra Miller Amy Moffatt Marc Morey Caroline Nelson Marsha Nihsen Danny O'Neill Betty Orme Bernard Osbahr Marvin Pearcy Gene Perrin Calvin Petersen Dave Peterson Susan Pieper Tim Pierson Lori Plambeck Dan Pogge Ron Powers Sheryl Price Darla Pritchard Mick Redinbaugh Sharon Reynolds Deborah Ring Greg Ring Terry Ring Tim Ring Chuck Ruckman Carol Ryan Lisa Schley Jeff Shreeves Patti Sidebottom Alan Siebels Scott Siebels Fred Smith Martha Smith Brad Soppe Scott Suntken Renee Wachner Roy Wachner Nancy Weihs Lona Welboum Peggy Wellman Suzanne West Rhonda Wohlers Scott Wohlers 77 84 WANT TO BUY: One used Henway. call Dan Ring at BB Town Petroleum. TC Want-Ads: Intro A good left arm to go with another one. Must be super strong to match the other. Contact Kirk Kay? Someone to wash a silver and black Chevelle. Wire Diane Kroeger. Need Lead guitarist and bass player for hard rock group. Call Joe (Turtleneck) Alfers Need one boiler for school boiler room. Must have all automated control with built in color T.V. and a good, soft fold-out bed. Contact head custodian J. Wellman. New Gov't teacher needed; old one is never serious; must be male, middleaged, and not Greek in heritage. See B.J. the D.J. Need Jonette's ability to dance. Contact Connie Wright PROPHECIES FOR THE YEAR 2000. Roger Felton: There will be new advances in society, test tube babies and a Socialistic government. Dan Papst will be 6'7" and Gregor will be president. Roy will be blind from wearing sunglasses and John Eckman will be late to the reunion. Earleen Feldman: The world will be better than it is now. The Tr-Center annual will not get published on time as in years past. LuAnn Youmans: The towns of TriCenter will be suburbs of OmahaC.B. Kathy will be living in Hawaii so she won't have to worry about getting a tan all the time. Kathy Kenealy: LuAnne will have a kid on each hip and two hanging on each leg. One fast eating Marathon Bar Call this Jeff Cook: The economy will be number after 10:00 642-3850 ask for booming; hopefully in my picket! Sam B. Must have new excuses to skip school. Old ones are wearing very thin. See Jr. class representative. Need one new or near-new Greeklooking voo doo doll Call Collect Roy Wade, Klondike 4733. Want to by Wallace sticker for Gregor. Contact Roger Felton. Want Girl. Must meet minimun· qualifications 36-24-36. No experience necessary. On the job training. Many fringe benefits. Good Hours, pay Call 485-2519 ask for Duke. Need senior key Mr. Ratigan. contact Diane Siebels. Want a pep squirrel, contact Patty Cullum for application. Want to buy: An "A" in Gov't Pay any price. Donna Wede Diana Kroeger: I expect to see all my classmates very close to each other and still friends no matter what year it is. Steve Larsen: Puerto Rico will take over the world. We will leave this solar system en route to the stars. Dan Manhart: Coach will still be yelling "Clean Up"! Sherri Baker: Smellman will manager of the Blue Bunny. Kirk Kay: I don't think times will be much different than they are now. Dan Papst: By the year 2000, school and teachers will be about the same, except slightly older. Mr. McKercher will be at the head of the Bald is Beautiful movement. Mr. Abariotes will be still looking for the top of his desk; Mr. Johnson will still be fooling the rest of the faculty that he is not one of the kids. Mr. Chris will have suffered several heart attacks, and above all, I will be rich, famous and very tall!!! l Need a vote for the Catholic farmers and something important to do at the Pop Concert, Mr. H. Call Linda Floerchingeringgabadodahdodah. Joe Alfers: Everyone will be married and the girls won't be built like they Experienced gas man to help blow out use to be. oilot lights. f-',...ntact Dave Barrier. Stacy Beebee: I'll still be looking for a job and probably still be living at home or maybe working at Burger King singing in the orders. Jerry Stamp: Apes will take over. That's why I'm preparing myself now. Marl Driver: I think that the governments of the world will become more Socialistic and the U.S. will be a world power. The Catholic farmers will all be put away. Vicki Carroll: I'll probably still be playing frisbee with the old men in Bayliss Park. Ed Moffatt: In 25 years, I expect everything to be just about the same except for high prices and low dresses. Also, expect Alice Pepper to have the same dimensions. Lindah Floershinger: Greek & Schaben will have a T.V. debateGreek will lose. He'll also become Catholic and recognize the Pope and finish out his life raising com on a farm (that's com). World motto will be: There is no such thing as a free lunch. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE One slight!( use run-through-the mill high scnoo senior. Knows variety of tricks, including how to forge Mrs. Miller's initials on a pass. Good for at least 4 more years. Contact E. Feldman. One slightly-used term paper Used only for gov't; include note cards, roughdraft, and final copy. Cheap. If interested see Jeff Callaway. Used and dented 1964 Rambler only 56,000 miles, runs throug~ anything, even telephone poles. Contact Cindy Brockman Excellent shape size 13 pair of tennis shoes. Call Taco Ring after 6:00. Hundreds of used down slips. Sell cheap. Serious inquires only. Contact Duane Olsen. A good, straight walker coon hound; 4 yrs-old; barks 115 barks per min. not mean in any way; will tree with feet on tree and head in air. Tree alone or with other dogs. See Sam Plambeck. To Advertisements One pair of used O's Gold coveralls. Best offer. See Wendall Knauss before noon. X-Rated family relations film. Contact Linda Plambeck. Lighting-fast pair size 6 track shoes. Skid proof-not guaranteed spin-out resi tant. Excellent condition See Sherri Baker cl o Mike S. One used and battered '64 Ford, mostly for junk, a real heap, no seats, large primer spot, not running presently. A real value for 47¢. Chevy power! Contact Jim Finken. Three Gregor Wheels SS-Unilugs; 20 by 30-without spokes. Contact Ed Mcintosh One high school graduated (?) braincomplete with cerebrum Wire Jerry Stamp cl o Coonsville, South Carolina. Long scratch on a car, good quality, very msty, deep, demand plentiful will take highest offer. Contact Greg (Canoe-foot) Steenbock. Beautiful 1973 Mustang. Road tested and guaranteed to outmn Olsen's stang even without gas in it. Contact Duane Witt. '74-'75 back editions of the National Observer. must sacrifice leaving town upon request. Call John Smellman. Used cheat sheets in good to partly cloudy condition. Contact Vickie Carroll. PERSONAL SERVICES Growing Pains? Carefully detailed booklet on how to increase your height. Proven results!!! Works wonders!!! For your free booklet on the secret to stand above the crowd, send 25¢ to Dan Papst cl o Platform Shoes Company, OUR2 short, Burbank, Calif. LOST AND FOUND Lost: one bobe pick-up with mud flaps-Reward, contact Kurt Von Wollenhaupenzie. Lost: deck of playing cards; some cards missing. Write Hessbuns clo Honey Creek. Reward for return of white rabbit last seen near the viscinity of Pop Concert. Call J. Tradell. Lost: Portion of student body, due in large part to Spring malady sweeping the cotmtryside. Call on Friday will try to clean-up the problem. CAMPS CO-ED WEIGHT WATCHERS CAMP Girls and boys 10 years & up & out. This fun filled weight control camp in prime cut location of your choice. For brochure and application, write: Wat WhanneH clo Minden Exit 1-80 ARROWHEAD CAMP-OUT Tired of the day by day existence, in that dog eat wat world? Your troubles are over! Plan now to attend this keen exciting new camp located in scenic Arrowliead National Forest in the heart of downtown Neola, Iowa. This is ~ junior class camp-out with prepnnted excuses to be used by prospective members. Parents trained to dummy-up when contacted by school personnel. Apply early, limited attendance. Only serious inquires please. Contact: Junior Class Pres. cl o Quad-Cities Enterprises Getfar, Poland HELP WANTED Qualified personnel wanted to manage high school office during 5th hour. M~~ know how to operate intercom efficiently so no one will be able to t~ct an eavesdrop. Must be dedicated; CIA experience helpful. Salary open. Contact Stacy & Barb. Girl with magnificent proportions to type term paper. Contact Ed Moffatt. Person to make the coffee for all the teachers in the office. Low pay- Long hours Contact Linda Newman Sociology strange person to translate· TANSTAAFL . ....... 85 24 Hour Tow Service Body and Paint Work Mechanical Work Jay-B & -Son Garage Leslie Jay Hank Bergantzel Phone: 323-8766 1314 Fifth Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 KOPPER KETTLE Restaurant and Gift Shop Minden, Iowa Meyer Funeral Home WHITMORES 545 Willow A venue Council Bluffs, Iowa Home Decorating Center Arnold Heistand Phone 647-2741 Res. 647-2414 505 Walker Street Woodbine, Iowa 51579 CONG RA TULA TIO NS SENIORS! and Congratulations to the Tri-Center School for the Selection of The Behlen Convex for your Industrial Arts Building Woodbine Behlen Buildings 504 Walker St. Box 127 Woodbine, Ia 51579 521 Walker Street Woodbine, Iowa Phone 647-2220 MINDEN IOWA Short Orders & Carry Out Service Ox Petroleum Products Lynn B. Mason- Prop. Groceries, Gifts, Dmgs, Sundries Phone: 483-2976 BUD 'S SINCLAIR Tire Specialists Front End Alignment Complete Balancing Woodbine, Iowa 647-2141 87 88 BAKER'S PETROLEUM CO. "Our best of luck to the Seniors" Phone: 483-2286 or 483-2259 Minden, Iowa PETERSON AUTO SUPPLY, INC. LEHAN'S 202 Elm Street Avoca, Iowa PHARMACY Prescriptions Kings Candy Hallmark Cards Gifts Items Min den, Iowa MINDEN BOWL & CAFE Food & Recreation Leo & Joann 483-9321 Congratulations Seniors! FOODLAND SUPER MARKET Woodbine and Missouri Valley "Where the Wise Economize" Fresh Fruit, Produce Meat and Complete Line of Quality Canned Goods Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings Through our doors pass the best people in the world-OUR CUSTOMERS! JOE'S GARAGE INC. PHONE 483-2463 MINDEN IOWA AUTO-TRACTOR DIESEL REPAIR LOVELAND ELEV A TOR CO. Missouri Valley Iowa 51555 Phone 642-2777 Iowa Elevators Missouri Valley-Modale California Junction DOTY'S FLORAL DESIGNS 501 E. Erie Missouri Valley, Iowa 712- 642-2240 Harrison Mutual Insurance Assoc . Keith E. Stong, Secretary Logan, Iowa 644-2710 90 €§ FARM SERVICE COMPANY 1020 SOUTH 8TH STREET COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA PH. 323-7167 HARLAN F. MARSHALL, MANAGER BRANCHES AT: HOME PH. 322-8094 NEOLA LOVELAND SILVER CITY THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Missouri Valley Missouri Valley, Iowa NUTRENA FEEDS EXCLUSIVES "Sow Matic" (Self-Feed Your Sows) "CLS Liquid Supplement" (Controlled Release Urea) "Top Hog Program" (Use less Corn To Finish Hogs) "Cargill Finishing Floors" (Open-Front Confinement) See or Call us for Details Woodbine Farm Supply Woodbine, Iowa 647-2220 BEEM-BELFORD FUNERAL HOME 553 Willow Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Phone 332-6669 "Serving All Faiths" ZIM'MERMAN FARM SUPPLY Stormor Grain Bins Pax Feeding Equip. 483-2363 Minden, Iowa BROOKHOUSE HARDWARE Houseware and Supply Store 500 E. Erie Missouri Valley, Iowa 712-642-2240 MINDEN ELEV A TOR INC. BARNES BEAUTY SALON Nutrean Feeds Dekalb Seeds Phone 483-2066 Minden, Iowa Bank Accounts draw interest Office at Underwood Modale, Macedonia & Henderson Underwood 566-2244 Council Bluffs 323-7521 BARNES BEAUTY COLLEGE Council Bluffs, Iowa "Congratulations to the Seniors" (conoco) MARLEY OIL CO. Logan, Iowa 51546 Ph. 644-2819 FREE STUDENT CHECKING ACCOUNT ST ATE BANK TRUST Council Bluffs, Iowa OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT This Month 9 1 STAR CLUB * Life, Health, Annuities, Group Insurance, Pension Plans John P. Sweeney New York Life Insurance Co. Open 24 Hours Neola, Iowa 51559 Ph: 485-2335 SKELLY GOOD-YEAR Hwy 168 1-80 Shelby Midwest Farmer's Trust and Savings Bank Earling, Iowa Organized 1892 Bank Where You Feel At Home Member FDIC OLIVER SALES & SERVICES MINDEN FARM EQUIPMENT Gehl-Kewanee-Stanhoist-Brady Minden, Iowa CONG RA TULA TIO NS CLASS OF '75 "Your full service ban:king home." Member FDIC AVOCA FLORIST AND GIFTS "Gifts for all Occasions" Larry and Sally Olsen "343-2502 Avoca, Iowa HOW TO BECOME A SOMEBODY Executive Secretary Fashion Merchandising pati:icia stevens FASHION AND OMAHA, NEB. U7 N. 32nd Ave. first federal "The Place to Save" 421 W. Broadway (Broadway & Main) Council Bluffs, Iowa Minden Lumber & Jen sen Construction Minden, Iowa 483-2521 Company Carl Deupree, Owner Persia, Iowa FARMER'S & MERCHANTS STATE BANK eola and Minden Bank ..._~ helby, low• --...-::::, DUcrs Ph. 712-544-2771 I s· -- -- mg _ "" 11 '"1 "' "' Seroice Supplies PLASTIC Division of ECK'S Enterprise For-MAGNETICS POSTER & LIGHTED SIGNS Bill Pepper Ph. 488-3145 PERSIA, IOWA 94 Congratulations-Class of '75 Rodenburg Skelly Service & 1-80 H ansen Oil McClelland Jen sen Mills Al Kenealy Rodenburg Motel Phone 566-2753 Bill-Ron-Don 24 Hour Wrecker Service Underwood, Iowa Pizza Shack Harlan hrs. 11:30-12:00-Mon.-Sat. 4:00-12:00-Sun. Hyw.44 Approved Singer Dealer 755-2889 ph. 755-3711 Harlan Sewing Center • •. ;'I' > -·- 756 ~ '·./···, ...... ,,.·.·. Wffi*fiW~ Repairs of all makes -- Farner's Your Store in Harlan 1930 45th ANNIVERSARY 1975 Harlan, Iowa YOUR PICTURE NEWSPAPERS The Harlan News-Advertiser - every Monday Harlan Tribune -every Thursday plus "Penny Saver" once a week Congratulations Alyce Pepper 1975 T.C. Graduate .Bob 'n' Jo's Candid's Harlan, Iowa 755-2233 BARRIER TIRE COMP ANY Ivan Darrell Arlen P.O. Box208 General's finest luxury time .. . ... . Goes a long way to make friends Neola, Iowa 51559 95 96 SCHIERBROCKS Dept. Store "Merchandise of Merits" Neola, Iowa DR. LEE & WELBOUNE VETERINARIAN 485-2430 566-2330 Neola, Iowa Neola McClelland DONOVAN'S SERVICE Neola, Iowa Mike & Tim At Your Service Complete carpet service-sales-installation . "£? ·'·. I I' I l(.i'. ·. . ·--/ - . e . 1- .. ~,..... Jack Thomas owner Free Estimates Thomas Paint and Decorating Your Morris Paint Dealer Exterior & Interior Painting telephone 566-2105 Underwood, IA Warren Feed & Grain Co. , Inc. Manufacturers Wholesalers Distributors Toll Milling Raven Feed Company 900 8th Street Council Bluffs, Ia. Nelson Farm Supply Neola, Iowa Complete line of animal, health, and farm equipment. BOYER Body Shop Contact Your friendly body shop Neola, Iowa "Bud" IN SCHOOL, AND AFTER GRADUATION KEEP UP WITH THE NEWS OF THE TROJANS! SUBSCRIBE TODAY!!! TO THE fi ozette Repo rter New1 Your Most Complete Coverage Newspaper For TRI-CENTER NEWS & SPORTS! Subscriptions: $6.00 Per Year In State John D. Neibergall, Publisher NEOLA, IOWA 51559 PHONE 485-2276 HALL INSURANCE AGENCY Neola, Iowa Minden, Iowa "Insurance pays its own way" Phone 485-2245 Phone 483-2611 DONALD RING & SON CONSTRUCTION CO. Neola, Iowa Ph. 485-2247 11 WESTLAKE VILLAGE COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 PHONE 366-11 06 98 Martin Meats, Inc. Bob & Betty Werts 712-566-2364 Underwood, Iowa 51576 . . Quality Meats from Pen to Pan Blue Moon Bar and Grill Neola Charlotte Beard ''THE EMBERS RESTAURANTS '' Char-broiled Foods I-80 Shelby & Underwood Where you 're a strange r o nly o nce! The Naumans, Your Host CROWLEY DRUGS Cozy Inn Cafe Enos & Lois Nelson Neola, Iowa 51559 Phone 485-2454 Neola, Ia. Phone 485-9481 PEOPLES ST A TE BANK Hobbins Oil Company "Congratulations'' Neola Your Friendly Wayne Feed Dealer Missouri Valley, Iowa 51555 Best Wishes To the Graduates Phone 642-2781 NELSON GRAIN CO . Neola, Iowa Dew Drop Inn McClelland Iowa STOKLEY YARDS Ready Mix Concrete Neola 485-2378 Underwood 566-2260 99 100 Cou.ncil Bluffs 1 • 1 Savings Bank • A 'BANKS OF IOWA' BANK Council Bluffs 1 '6•1 Savings Bank • A 'BANKS OF IOWA' BANK ELIAS SUPER MARKET Persia's One Stop Shopping Center Phone 712-488-2225 Persia, Iowa Thrasher Feed & Farm Supply Purina Chows Sanitation Products Grinding & Mixing Grain Bank & Grain Drying Custom Spraying CONRAD BINS Will Build IT! Contact Marvin Musich-Earling 747-3694 Merle Thrasher-Earling 747-2021 PERSIA CO-OP Grain and Feed Fertilizer and Seed Farm Chemicals "One Stop Service" Gerald Williamson, Manager Persia, Iowa 488-2728 "Congratulations Seniors" HELLER OIL COMPANY Portsmouth, Iowa Proven Profit Hybrids · OSGOLD Persia, Iowa ' - Dealer Derald (Jiggs) Schuning 488-2733 A-OK Sales & Service Plumbing Heating and Air Conditioning Appliances & Diamond Bogel Paints Gerald Albertus & Wendell Knauss store phone 488-2495 488-2235 488-2762 Persia, Iowa PERSIA MILLING COMP ANY Grain Buyers Grain Sellers Grain Drying Grain Banking Grinding & Mixing You Call-We Haul That's All You All G.A. Olsen and Sons MIDWEST SEABOARD TRUCKING and SHELLING FREIGHT Persia, Iowa 51563 New location in Council Bluffs Phone 488-3355 Phone: 366-2456 NEOLA FERTILIZER COMPANY "Home of Good Service" Jim Nelson .... 101 104 Norm's Sewer & Water Service, Inc. Route 1 Honey Creek, Iowa Septic Tanks & Water Lands Phone 545-3100 Oakland Savings Bank "Oakland's Fulltime Full Service Bank" Oakland, Iowa Phone 482-6457 BOX 724 - HARLAN. IOWA 51537 P_HONE ( 712) 755-2145 Thomas Appaloosa Farm "Breeder of Fine Appaloosas" Owner-Norman Thomas Honey Creek, Iowa Phone 545-3100 Standing at Stud REVEL'S RED DOG Larry's Automotive • Auto Repair & Service • Batteries & Accessories • High Performance Parts • Engine Overhaul • Tune-up • Wheel Balancing Shelby 544-2925 THE HARLAN FLOWER SHOP 1016 6th Ph. 755-3188 "Leo "Huff' Hough has flowers for all occasions." Harlan, Iowa Harlan's "Extra Touch Florist" "It Always Pays to Shop At Ray's" RA Y'S SHOE STORE Avoca, Iowa Since 1941 Phone: 343-2227 OAKLAND LUMBER & REDI-MIX "Quality Building Materials" Free Estimates & Deliveries All types of Portable Buildings & Little Red Barnes 3 11 Oakland at Oakland Phone: 482-6409 CONG RA TULA TIO NS to the 1975 GRADUATES OLSEN POLLED HERFORDS Minden, Iowa Sportsman Club & Cafe "Eating at Its Best" Avoca, Iowa State Bank of Portsmouth Portsmouth & Panama, Iowa Stitch Shoppe Avoca, Iowa 343-6350 Simplicity, Butterick Patterns Notions, Yarns, Fabrics Super Valu Harlan, Iowa Tinsley's Jewelry Store Serving S.W. Iowa for 102 years Harlan, Iowa 755-2201 The Toggery Oakland's Only Family Clothing Store Oakland, Iowa 482-6467 Treynor State Bank Treynor, Iowa Full Service Bank Member FDIC Valley Drug Store Missouri Valley, Iowa Reliable Prescription Service Von Rebel's Tavern Neola, Iowa Walt's Champlin Service Tires-Batteries-Accessories Persia, Iowa Waterhole #3 Persia, Iowa Warner-Kellogg and Day, Inc. Insurance Agency Missouri Valley, Iowa Wedel Hardware Minden, Iowa Westside Tavern Minden, Iowa YBR Store Shelby, Iowa 105 ~- Benefit Game Tuesday to Decide Who Wears the Pants at T-C Gym _Boys Challenge Girls on Court World-Herold News Service. Neola, Ia. - The merits of girls' basketball, Iowa style, will be tested by the opposit~ sex during a charity game at Tri-Cen~er High at 1 p.m. Tuesday. The games will match senior boys ag~inst senior girls in the two-court, six-person style used by distaffers in Iowa. The challenge ca,ne from boys. The game will be for the benefit of the medical fight against muscular dystrophy. Oh No-ah The basketball season...i n over at Tri-Center. Not yet! Not until a score settled around here. And wh1 the .score is settled, it shou decide who plays a mean game of basketball-the Tr jans or the Trojirnettes. Come Tuesday •afternoonp.m. at the Tri-Center Hi1 School Gym-the varsity bo. and girls basketball teams a going to have it out! · That's right. Seems · t many of the var-sity Troja had come to believe the wor of the Des Moines Registe Donald Kaul, who has comp: ed (unfavorably) the thrill watching girls basketball that of "watching· concrete se and again, to "shaking ha!l with Spiro Agnew." So the Trojanettes ha· called for the April Fool's D: showdown to defend the nar. of girls basketball, and to rai money for a worthwhile ~ ity. The charity, Muscular DJ trophy, will receive procee from the Tuesday tilt-admi! ion for everyone, children a adults will be only 50 cents. Two completely non- par san referees have been secur for the contest: head giJ basketball coach Gary Wh" and head boys basketball coa Ron Mueller. It is rumored tt the way those two "officia intend to call the game reason enough that they wearing stripes. (You'd think at least o refereee would have to be member of the FAIRER s1 though, wouldn't you?) Possibly the only conflicti event scheduled this Tuesd at 1 p.m. is the ann·l "Flour-Packing, Snowshoe Racing, Log Chopping, N Pounding and Moose Calli Tournament" in Churchill, fl nitoba; Canada, so if you had planned to leave the coun1 that day, you ought to come 1 to see T-C High put an end the liberation . question, c way or the other -and beginning to the work need ... " f;,...l,.+ Mnal\1\1 "'.ll P nvc:.t.rnnh_Y... 109 llO 111 [J} 112 Herff .Jones /Pischel Yearbooks P .O. Bo x 36 Marce l ine, Missouri 64658 Telephone : (8 16) 376 -2011 .. 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 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 Tri-Center Trojan 1975 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Neola. Tri-Center High School (Neola, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1975 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 1975 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. 1975 Tri-Center High School Yearbook 1975 Annual schools TCHS Tri-Center High School Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/6149a7b3558afd30e2340814c39c3927.pdf a2bb54694bd6478e3d9ea6e388633a86 PDF Text Text PUBLISHED BY ISD PRINT SHOP CJJedication Mr. C. E. Geasland, l.S.D's joviad Mr. C. E. Geasland, l.S.D's jovial business manager of many years, has also been a good working partner of the academic department of the school. As photographer ex officio, he faith/ully recorded campus activities and collected a library of albums that are a pictorial history of school events. His talents as photographer were especially valuable when he joined a junior and senior class on their Educational Tour of th.e East. Mr. Geasland has also earned more than local fame as Council Bluffs' "Mr. Toastmaster." An enthusiastic traveler, Mr. Geasland has enjoyed trips to far-away places visi ting family members in military service. With your new leisure may you travel many more happy miles, Mr. Geasland! CJJedication MR. CARLTON A. BEERS Mr. Carlton A. Beers, veteran teacher in the vocational-technical department, has come full circle at l.S.D., having enrolled in the elementary department and graduated with the Class of '36. Mr. Beers has earned a place in the hearts of generations of deaf students through his teaching, counseling, Scouting, and sincere interest in their welfare. His outstanding dedication led to the significant honor of being selected Iowa's Handicapped State Employee of the year. Congratulations, Mr. Beers for many jobs well done! MR. ROY BARRON Mr. Roy aarron, versatile and talented, has served the school in numerous capacities in the thirty-seven years he has been a member of the l.S.D. staff. Mr. Barron received some of his early tr;1ining at l.S.D., having begun /]is association with the school as a high school student. He soon became an enthusiastic athlete and has remained a loyal follower of l.S.D. teams throughout the years. The best wishes of your stµdents and fellow teachers go with you, Mr. Barron! INTERPRETER TEACHER • Jhe Jtaf Jltritagt Y-TEEN SPONSOR DEAF AWARENESS 9n :Roving afemory MRS. PEARL MYKLEBUST Mrs. Pearl Myklebust, who passed away suddenly March 14, had been a reading and English teacher during our high school years. Her book helped us understand our deaf heritage and will be a lasting memory. We will truly miss her smiling face and helping ways. 9oYernor of fJowa TH E HONORABLE MR. ROBERT 0. RAY & J]) m TI ~ TI ~ ~ ill ~ ~ TI @ ~ -. <f>tate fBoard of £Regents SITTING, I. tor.: Mr. Harry G. Slife, Mrs. H. Rand Petersen - President, Mrs. Robert M. Collison and Mr. John D. Baldridge. STANDING : Mr. S. J. Brownlee, Mr. Stanley R. Barber, Mr. Donald H. Shaw, Mr. Steven E. Zumbach and Mr. Ray V. Bailey. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Mr. R. Wayne Richey ~uperintendent To the Class of 1975: On behalf of the Administration it is a pleasure to extend congratulations and best wishes to al l of you as you l eave the I owa School for the Deaf. We hope that you will keep in touch wit h u s a nd also that you wi ll come back to visit. We l ook fo r ward to s eeing yo u i n the future. C-_~~A ;J:/ J~ ep h Gia ~ n greco Sup e rin te nd ent <JJirector of &ducation TO THE CLASS OF '75: The years have passed quickly since you came to ISD - some as kindergarteners and some at more advanced stages of your educational careers. Each of you has grown in stature and maturity, and now you stand on the threshold of adulthood. May each one of you successfully meet the challenges of the future and enjoy happy, useful lives. Sincerely, lY1__dL c_> ~ Melda E. Alber Direc tor o f Education cSpecial ~ervices v OG c u Al TD I A 0 N NC A E L D S I p R E E E c c T H o& R H of E A R I N G p s y c H 0 L 0 G I s T J c u 0 N U I N 0 s R E H L I 0 G R H M S E U D p I E AR v I s 0 R I extend to you my congratulations upon your graduation from Iowa School for the Deaf. The world you are now entering is mighty big, but you have been given the educational basics to conquer it. Whether your next step be college, vocational technical school, the world of work, or just plain citizen all of us at Iowa School for the Deaf wish you the very best of luck and happiness. Sincerely MR. EUGENE STEWART I want to wish all of the seniors the best of luck in the future. I also hope that the seniors will continue to use their speech and hearing as much as possible. MR. ROGER WAHL May you have much success and happiness in the future years to come. MRS. JANICE WOOD You have been an outstanding class and one in which we will all long remember. Best of luck to each and every one of you in all future endeavors. MR. BA RRY GLASS Life is full of opportunities and challenges. May you take advantage of the opportunities and meet each challenge with all of your abilities. MR. RICHARD FETROW fl3usiness <9ffice fBuildings & 9rounds Mr. C. E. Geasland Mr. Burne! Schumacher 9nftrmary C))ormitory Dr. James Knott, M.D. Mr. Robert Redden c$peech 2ibrarian peech Mrs. Ronda Cooper Mrs. Opal Jennings Miss Cynthia Jones ~ecretaries C0o cSuperintendent Mrs. Norma Morford Mrs. Betty Christians Mrs. Grace Moran Mrs. Helen Christiansen Mrs. Jacqueline Smith C0o Principals Mrs. Jane Christiansen Mrs. June Geu Mrs. Helen Propst 9irls Physical &ducation fl3oys Mrs. Maryanne Ricketts 9irls f!lecreation Mr. Robert Traylor fBo.rs_. -- : Miss Mary Svoboda Mr. Chuck VanNordstrand 9irls) 'J£ead 'J£ousemother Mrs. Diana lea Somers CJ)ormitory c52lssistant . CJ)ean of fl3oys Mr. Steven Slater Primary ~ead ~ousemother Miss Lois Whitmore VVlain <J)ormitory Bounselors c9Ylorning c51lfternoon Front row, I. tor.: Mr. B. Kerr, Miss S. Schultz, Mr. K. Brundidge and Miss N. Lazzari. Back row: Mr. R. Giffin, Mrs. E. Peters, Mr. D. White and Mrs. D. Visser. DVight Seated, I. tor.: Mr. K. Friesen, Mr. D. O'Neal and Mr. G. Dooley. Standing: Mr. J. Rinehart and Mr. S. Rule. · S,unday Seated, I. tor.: Mrs. M. Mass and Mrs. A. Pierce. Standing: Miss M. Hillis, Mrs. P. VanSoelen, Miss L. Anderson and Mrs. F. Tague. 11 Seated, I. tor.: Miss S. Barnard and Mrs.C. Devine. Standing: Mrs. M. Barron, Miss S. VanSurksum and Mrs. T. O'Brien. DVight Seated, I. tor.: Mrs. D. Baker and Mrs. R. Jurgens. Standing: Miss M. Mass, Mrs. J. Cain and Mrs. P. VanSoelen. S,unday Seated, I. tor.: Mr. A. Allen and Mr. R. Howe. Standing: Mr. B. Mines and Mr. G. Mingo. Primary ~all Bounselors Front row, I. tor.: Miss B. Montagne, Miss P. Jensen and Mrs. J. Swartout. Baek row: Miss C. Lary, Mrs. K. O'Neal, Miss R. Bouvier and Miss K. Potter. Night Bounselors L. tor.: Mrs. D. Franks, Mrs. V. Reed and Mrs. E. Flanigan. flVurses Front, I. tor.: Mrs. B. Bolte - Head Nurse, Mrs. V. DePew and Mrs. J. Hegland. Back: Mrs. V. Boehm and Mrs. M. B. Skarka. 5'Ylain Primary ~itchen L. to R.: Mr. D. Block, Mrs. M. Culton, Mrs. M. McDonough, Mrs. P. Leininger and Mrs. A. Erickson. ~itchen L. to R.: Mr. R. Barron, Mrs. M. Mccardle, Mrs. F. Jeppesen, Mrs. R. O'Neal, Mrs. E. McNees, Mrs. E. Trainor. Mrs. L. Rodenberg, Mrs. L. Bruce, and Mrs. P. Bowers ~ supervisor. ~ousekeeping Front row, I. to r. : Mrs. 0. Ditmars, Mrs. R. Hestness, Mrs. S. Presson, Mrs. M. Gronberg - supervisor, Mrs. P. Reicks and Mrs. B. Williams. Back row: Mr. B. Hickman, Mrs. V. Skoka n, Mr. J. R. Shainholtz, Mr. R. Graalfs, Mr. J. Danner, Mr. V. Adams and Mr. E. Erickson. 2aundry L. tor.: Mr. G. Englebarts, Mrs. 0. Clowers, Mrs. L. Stidd, Mrs. C. Miller, Mrs. A. Plumb and Mrs. M. Millsao. ~tore £Room CJ/erk Mr. Don Reed CJ am pus L. to r.: Mr. Fred Krohn, Mr. Gary Dooley and Mr. Dean Mitchell. c$ewing L. tor.: Mrs. Irene Roberts, Mrs. Wilma Thomas, Mrs. Waunita Paxson and Mrs. Henriette Morris. ~ght CZiJatchman Mr. Charles Hood Power ~ouse L tor : Mr. Guy Nelson, Mr. Bill Chapman, Mr. John Wood and Mr. Bill Meis . 'Xigh c$chool PRINCIPAL MR. WALTER E. HINES I / Miss Kay Bowers Mr. Robert Giffin Mr. Forrest Huston Mrs. Betty Breitkreutz Smoking Prohibited . £mployees Ml> Trespassing ill d Mr. Warren Kruse Mr. Philip Clausen Mrs. Sh irley Hicks Mrs. Denna Massey Mr: Wayland Massey Mrs. Pearl Myklebust Mrs. Sue Purcell Miss Susan Schultz Mrs. Helen Sweem Mr. James Titus Mr. Terry Wichert CUpper &lernentary PRINCIPAL MR. NORMAN DEVINE Miss Virginia Blanchard Mr. Tom Brannen Mr. Kenneth Brundidge I Mrs. Janis Caniglia Miss Lois Cole Mr. Richard Coleman Mrs. Patricia Gantz Mr. Eugene Grell Mr. Wyman Howard Mrs. Emmylou Krohn Miss Arlys Peterson Miss Leann Ramsel Mrs. Marty Rice Mrs. Katherine Sheppard Mrs. Judith Steinbach Mr. Dave Wh ite 2ower &lementary PRINCIPAL MRS. BRENDA REELFS Mrs. Carolyn Brentpn Miss Linda Davis Miss Pat FitzGerald Mrs. Marty Gillespie Mrs. Dee Van Nordstrand Miss Elizabeth Hansen -- Mrs. Trudy Kirchner Mr. Kurtis Knox Mrs. Kathy Malick Miss Shelley Mann Mrs. Maxine Marshall } Mrs. Marvis Parker Miss Ann Morris Mrs. Elizabeth Peters Mrs. Marilyn Reighard Miss Leslie Richards Mrs. Linda Rose Mrs. Jackie Stinebaugh Mrs. Joyce Szemplenski Mr. Mike Szemplenski Mrs. Ruby Thomas Mrs. Doris Visser CUocational-CGechnical PRINCIPAL MR. DENNIS DRAKE Mr. Roy Barron Mr. Carlton Beers Mrs. Ka ren Brundidge Mr. Robert Currey Miss Elizabeth Hoke Mr. G. Bryce Kerr Miss Nina Lazzari Mrs. Maurine McManamy Mr. Delbert Neely Mr. Howard Osborne Mr. Robert Schulze ... ... s -s "> ~ ...., 0 c: ... ~ ~ .. ' PRESIDENT WENDY RUSTAD Decorah LINDA ALEXANDER Des Moines VICE PRESIDENT CLARA MILLER Marshalltown [Now &ach VVlust DENNIS BARNES Council Bluffs CARLA BENNING Plainfield JULIE COX Dubuque TERESA DERBYSHIRE Waterloo TOMMY FREIBURGER Manchester DENISE GRABIN LeClaire SECRETARY CATHY MORRELL Linden TREASURER JAMES CASEY Sioux City 90 %s ~eparate Way CHERYL HAFFARNAN Davenport KATIE HARRINGTON Marquette KIM JOHNSON Bode • • JEFF JOHNSTON Fairfield CHERYL KING Scranton PETER MANSON Manchester KEITRA MILLER Council Btuffs • STEVEN MOSSER Hinton BRENDA PALMER DeWitt CWe'll D'feyer c:lorget C9ur c$chool 9Jays ! CATHY RUCHOTZKE Mechanicsville EVERETT SHCRODER Missouri Valley VICKIE STRONG Council Bluffs CONNIE THOMPSON Clarion DENISE WELTZ IN J_esup PATTY SHEA Primghar MR . TERRY WICHERT Sponsor l \ I DEBRA BYRUM Agency DAVID LINGLE Council Bluffs TONY GREENE Ertherville JEFF FRENCH Dubuque SANDRA DEETS LYNN DOERR Dubuque JENNIFER FISHER LaPorte JANIE DOMEYER Dyersville DARSI DIPPEL Webster City Creston scoTT KING Charter Oak JAYME KIRCHHOFF Rockwell LLOYD LOWE Essex JAMES LUND Clarence ROBERT LAWSON Des Moines BRENDA NOLAN Lone Tree DANNY SWALLEY Cedar Rapids r KINDRA WOLFE Vinton LUANNE BARRON Council Bluffs AARON BAUMAN Sheldon KARLA BOYENS Lisbon DEBRA CLAUSEN JULIE JONES Ottumw• TAMMY McCALL Ottumwa TIM McFARLAND Altoona Newton Des Moines - -:::::~--- ~- =- ::: .. .. RANDY VAN ENGEN Rock Valley Council Bluffs RANDY ABOLT Wost Point BEVERLY APPLEGET Mitchellville DOUG BARTON Ottumwa NANCY BROCKNEY Osage TRACY BURKENBINE East Amana -- KEVIN CLIFT Council Bluffs TERRY FITZGERALD Elkader MELODY JEFFREY Leon KELLY CROZIER Des Moines LEANNE DECK Baxter SONJA FRANDSEN Roland 1979 SUSAN FREDERICKSEN Gilmore City SHELLY HAMBLY Nevada KRISTI FISK Searsboro DON HARTMAN C81T111ncne KEVIN KAYSER Keokuk CLINT KROGMAN Clinton BOBBY LYMAN Des Moines MARSHA MURTHA Ames SCOTT SEUBERT Bronson BRENDA g,t/INDERMAN Don net Ison DANNY THOMPSON Des Moines ERNEST PETERSON N~eda ANITA SHEPHERD Moravia RHONDA REGENWETHER Delmar I . DARWIN SNOW Shenandoah 1979 DEANNA TAYLOR Des Moines DIXIE TURNER Richland BETH WERNECKE Davenport TIM TEFF Cemr Rapids DAVID WILLiAMS Des Moines JERRY RICH Algona KURT STRONG Council Bluffs LELAND THACKER Tabor DIANE YOlTER Oakville EDDIE BATES Davenport LYLE FILKINS Elliott . BARBARA JENKINS Ringmad BARBARA BARNES Ced.- Rtplds KEITH BUCKLEY Lorimor STACIA l!IARM>N Council Bluffs TERESA DICKINSON Drtenport 1980 MARY HANKS Ktl19¥ VICKIE LEHMAN Bettendorf ANNETn HARl'OLE Wlntlnn JANICE LUDOLPH Eval!ldale MIKE BISHOP Burlington PATRICIA DOWNEY Sioux City ROBERT HURT Cedw RIPlch RICKY MclLRATH Spencer JOHN MEGGERS Council Bluffs SCOTT MOXLEY Council Bluffs CRAIG SCHLUETER Dubuque GARY VAN SURKSUM Sheldon MIKE MILLER Ankeny SHARLA ROBINSON O.kl1nd RICKY MILLER St. M1ry1 SHEILA ROBINSON 0 1kl1nd 1980 LARRY SNYDER Red Olk TIM WARE Estherville KENNETH STILL Des Moines LARRY WELCH Council Blufu KATHY MINGO Pleasent Valley JULIE SALISBURY W1terloo MARLA VAN CANNON Boone JENNIFER ALBRIGHT Council Bluffs KIM BRYANT New Orleans, La. CANDIE DEITCH Ottumwa DARRETT HOLMES Des Moines SANDRA ANDERSON Laurens BRUCE BUTIKOFER Elgin NORA AUGUSTINE Council Bluffs JENNIE COLE Arlington 1981 LEROY GREEN Des Moines DARYL HOLMES Des Moines TOM HARGRAVE Dickins Cresco JACK BARRON Council Bluffs MARCIA CROUSE Nodaway MARK HIBBLER Dea Moines • JEFF IRVIN Dwenport MARK LEACH Chutes City HAL MILLER Treynor SCOTTSAXEN Pierson ROGER JOHNSON o.v.npon JEFF McKINNEY W1pello BOBBY KING Owenport JEANNE McMAHAN Oskaloosa 1981 LORI MINGO Ple..,tV1llev KARLA SMITH Davenport BILLY PITTMAN Cedar Fills MARY KLENDWORTH RMdll;. DUANE MEYER Britt SHERMAN ROBINSON D~ AUDREY WEAVER Buffalo Center TRACY ABBOTT • Ames TODDBUEOY Smithland NANCY CLINE Brooklyn TERRI FOGLESONG Walnut MARK ANDERSEN Council Bluffs MARY CARLSON Atlantic DONNA ANDERSON KMlkuk KEVIN·CARPENTER Mount Pleasant 1982 SHERRY CURLER Dubuque ROBERT FRIESllER Fort Dodge RAYMOND DAVIS Keokuk LARRY GILBERT Council Bluffs ROONEY BARRIER Council Bluffs DONNIE CHITWOOD Ottumwa DEAN OUNCALF Luume TERRY GILBERT Council Bluffs • KATHY GILLESPIE Council Bluff• TONI HARRIS Council Bluff• MARK HOWLE Clinton KARL LECHTENBERG Maquoketa LESA GOURLAY Council Bluffl DARIN HICK Guthrie Center LORRI GREEN Nichols DAVID HOCH Ucona 1982 CINDY INGRAM Council Bluffs DAVID LONG Dea Moines ,L, ......_._ ----.---:..:.-- --· K -- EVIN JONES Ellhetvllla TED MARSHALL Lewl1 PATRICK HANSEN Council Bluffl JON HOLLAND Allantlc ./ ·-. DONALD KUHN Council Bluffs JIMMY McDANIEL Eldon SAM PETERSON Des Moines TIMMY SHEETS Montezum1 JANNA SWEEN IE Council Bluffs DC>UpLAS MILLHOUSE' Fairfield LESLIE PETERSON Sergeant Bluff MIKE MYERS Maxwell MARGARET ROBINSON Ottumwa 1982 TRACY SHEPHARD Waterloo KENDALL STEELE Renwick JULIE THORNBLADE Nora Springs KIM PELTZ Fon Dodge KEVIN ~HROBILGEN Durango ROXANNA STEVENS QIHlicolhe VALERIE WENDEL Mason City JERRI ANN ALDRIDGE Burlington DELORES DEVOLL Hamilton STEVEN GLANN Sioux City TERESA HU_LME Mount Pleasant CHRIS BARLOW Derby MARK DITMARS Muscatine STEPHANIE BELT Council Bluffs JEFF ECCLES Boone 1983 LORALIE GROBE Dubuque SCOTT JOHNSON Essex DARLA HOWELL Davenport SHERRY JORDAN Plainfie ld DIANE BENNETT Knoxville TROY FOSS Sheffield BECKY HUDSON Wellman JIMMY KEMPF Ottumwa PAULA KRUSE Council Bluffs KELLIE McCOMAS Osceola MIKE MISH LER Council Bluffs DAVID PIRC Dyersville LOREN!: LONG Greenfield ANNETTE McHUGH Des Moines KEVIN MAYES Davenport JOSEPH MEYER Britt 1983 LAURIE NELSON Montour DONNA PORTER Cumberland SUZANNE OLSON Sioux City LORI SAWYER Hazleton SUZANNAH McCARTHY Ames DANNY MILLER West Union .. P:EVIN PICK Remsen DOREEN SCHAPPAUGH Davenport BRADLEY SCHUMANN Correctionville BRADLEY SUTLIFF Bettendorf MICHELLE WILSON Albia RAYMOND FULTON New Hampton LANCE SCOBBA Des Moines LISA SWENKA Iowa City TRACY WILSON Des Moines GERALD LESTER Des Moines CURTsPARKS Waterloo TRACI THILTGEN Peosta 1983 CRISTA WISKUS Exira ROGER MOR FORD Davenport MIKE STEFFEN Des Moines KEVIN WICKMAN Cedar Rapids KEVIN WOH LE RS Fort Dodge PETER ZERONI Des Moines " SCOTT ANDREWS Council Bluffs DANNY FROEHLE Ankeny RICKY IRISH Whiting LISA LOVE Council Bluffs LINDA DAVIS Council Bluffs CHRIS GORDER Sheldon LINDA FINK West9i1te TIM FITZGERALD Elkader SHERRYL HANSEN Panora 1984 DEANNA JOHNSON Waukon RICKY MARTIN Hartford HUBERT JOHNSON Waterloo ANNATURNIS Peosta BRENDA KRUSE Cou ncil Bluffs JIMWATI£RS Maquoketa LARRY FOX Council Bluth TONY HOLMES Waterloo SANDY LANDON Charter Oak TOM WOOD Waterloo JEff ALBRIGHT De..Moines JAY GUYER West Union LYLE KOOPMANS Pella JIMMY PHIPPS Harlan CHEVELLE DUMAS Fort M~ison ANN MARIE HANSEN Council Bluffs CHRISTINE FICK Des Moines RODNEY HEINS McGregor 1985 BRIAN MONROE West Union APRIL POWELL Waterloo SHARI OSTERKAMP Hawarden KIM PUDANS Des Moines LEE GOOD Marshalltown TINA JARVIS Davenport LEIGH ANN PETERSON Gowrie BRIAN SNELLER Pella BARRY BARRON Council Bluffs JERRY CARLSON Garwin DEANNA KARR Iowa City BRIAN SCHULTZ Cedar Rapids -- LESLIE BANWELL Treynor SCOTT FOX Council Bluffs 1986 EUGENE L VONS Davenport DENISE SULENTIC Webster City ALAN RRUESS HIWl<eye MIKE HATFIELD Cedar Rapids LESTER MURPHY OesMoinM TODD THOMPSON Des Moines Kindergarten ~ ....... JIMMY ELWELL Oakland TERESA GRIMM Clarion SHARON STANFORD Morning Sun MARTY THOMAS Albia KIM HANSEN Council Bluffs TODD JOHNSON Keokuk MIKE WATTERS Maquoketa TRACY PETTY Council Bluffs JAY WOODY Altoona Pre-School TOM HANSEN Council Bluffs TODD STARR Rockwell JEFF PARSONS Council Bluffs MATTWAMBOLD Council Bluffs DAVID PETERSON Grinnell BRENDA WINTERS Council Bluffs EMILY PETTY Council Bluffs cYlutographs 197 4 fBobcats FIRST ROW, I. tor.: R. MacKenzie, R. Lawson, J. Stickney, D. Maher, A. Bauman, H. Steele, D. Lingle, S. King, D. Kemp, M. Thornton and F. Ritter. SECOND ROW: S. McCormick, T. McFarland, J. Johnston, D. ~eson, D. Barnes, P. Skelley, A. Mingo, J. Krichhoff, J. Lund, T. Freiburger and R. Van Engen. THIRD ROW: R. Visser, B. Dalen, D. Weipert, J. French, R. Summy, P. Manson, C. Mitts, E. Olson, R. Miller, J. Casey and S. Mosser. ~eniors FIRST ROW, I. tor.: J. Johnston, t'. Manson and T. Freiburger. SECOND ROW: S. Mosser, D. Barnes and J. Casey. PASSING Charles Mitts Attempts: 132 Completions: 132 Yards: 1,169 Touchdowns: 8 $tatistics RUSHING Peter Manson Attempts: 98 Yards: 344 Average: 3.5 Touchdowns: 7 PETER MANSON SCORES TD AGAINST UNDERWOOD SCORING: Peter Manson Eddie Olson Harry Steele RECEIVING: Eddie Olson Harry Steele DEFENSE: Don Weipert Jeff French Peter Manson Brian Dalen CHUCKIE MITTS PICKS UP 5 HARD EARNED YARDS AGAINST UNDERWOOD. T.D. 7 6 4 Catch es 44 10 Tackles 44 32 41 24 Ex . P. Total 2 44 6 42 2 26 Yards T.D. 992 6 225 3 Assists Pts. 24 112 35 99 13 95 19 67 DON WEIPERT CATCHES A TOUCHDOWN PASS AGAINST ELK HORN. EDWARD OLSON All City All Southwestern Iowa Honorable Mention All State DON WEIPERT All City PETER MANSON Team Captain CHARLES MITTS All Conference Offensive Captain JEFF FRENCH Defensive Captain 197 4 ~earn $tatistics EDDIE OLSON BEATS CARSON'S SAFETY FOR A 25-YARD RECEPTION First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing Total Yards Passes Penalties Total Plays Wins HARRY STEELE MAKES ANOTHER OF HIS MANY TACKLES ISO 84 577 1316 1893 65 - 136 460 367 2 OPP. 96 1478 567 2045 26- 73 465 340 4 PETER MANSON CIRCLES LEFT END FOR AN 18-YARD GAIN. £Basketball FIRST ROW, I. tor.: Coach R. Traylor, E. Presswood, B. Dalen, S. Mosser, J. Casey, K. Blake, D. Weipert, R. Summy, J. French, E. Olson, C. Mitts, D. Beeson and J. Johnston. SECOND ROW: C. Byrnes, T. Greene and F. Ritter. The varsity basketball squad of 1914·15 being made up of one senior, six juniors, one sophomore and posting one of the best records in the last decade gives foresight to a bright future. My sincere thanks to Jim Casey for his outstanding contribution to this year's club. MR. ROBERT TRAYLOR fl3asketball £Records CHARLES MITTS SEASON'S RECORD Our score Opponent 54 Malvern 70 59 Shelby 71 55 South Dakota Deaf 37 28 AvoHa 73 60 Griswold 77 73 Nebraska Deaf 65 66 Walnut 78 59 Carson (Conf. Tourney) 84 FREE THROWS Charles Mitts Eddie Olson SCORING Eugene Presswood 25-40-62.5% 39-75-52% 229 points 17 games 13.4 Av. Charles Mitts 197points 18games 10.9Av. REBOUNDS Brian Dalen 173 18 games 9.6 Av. Eugene Presswood 171 17 games 10 Av. BRIAN DA LEN EDDIE OLSON Our score Opponent 51 Treynor 77 53 Missouri Valley 73 59 Elk Horn 69 55 Carson 99 59 South Dakota Deaf 45 47 Nebraska Deaf 40 56 Tri- Center 97 52 Oakland 81 73 Underwood 9 1 55 Underwood (Sectional) 74 JAMES CASEY EUGENE PRESSWOOD I enjoyed helping Bob Traylor and all boys with basketball. Memo to all young boys who want to be better players - "Practice basketball 5 or more hours everyday, 365 days a year!" Jack Barron 9unior 'Varsity fBasketball L. tor.: Coach J. Barron, K. Yarnell, R. Visser, M. Thornton, T. McFarland, D. Kemp, R. Miksell and A. Mingo. Wrestling KNEELING, I. tor.: R. Miller, D. Barnes, L. Lowe, J. Presson, T. Freiburger, R. Van Engen, P. Skelley, A. Bauman and D. Maher. STANDING: Mr. Coleman, B. Elliott and S. King. MR. RICHARD COLEMAN This year's wrestling squad was very young and inexperienced with several freshman and sophomore boys making up the majority of the team. The boys did very well and started to show much improvement as the season progressed and overall we were very pleased with them. Coach Wichert and I are looking forward to next year as we feel that l.S.D. will have a much improved team with several good wrestlers returning and many eager and able 8th grade boys moving up to help out. DENNIS BARNES TOURNAMENT RECORDS Underwood : Pat Skelley 4th Woodbine : Pat Skelley 2nd David Maher 4th Lloyd Lowe 4th Ron Miller 4th ISO: Pat Skelley 3rd David Maher 4th Aaron Bauman 4th Dennis Barnes 4th Ron Miller 4th Tom Freiburger 5th Lloyd Lowe 6th CONFERENCE: Dennis Barnes 6th SECTIONALS: Pat Skelley 3rd INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Wins Losses Ties Pat Skelley 15 9 0 Tom F reiburger 6 8 1 Ron Miller 9 10 0 Dennis Barnes 7 12 0 Aaron Bauman 6 13 0 David Maher 5 13 0 Jim Presson 3 10 2 Lloyd Lowe 4 12 0 Randy Van Engen 0 6 0 TOM FREIBURGER INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Most Points: Most Takedowns: 1. Pat Skelley 304 1. Pat Skelley 14 2. Denn is Barnes 196 2. Aaron Bauman 8 Most Pins: Most Escapes: 1. Pat Skelley 7 1. Tom Freiburger 7 2. Dennis Barnes 7 2. David Maher 6 Fastest Pins: Most Reversals: 1. Pat Skelley :35 1. Pat Skelley 20 2. Aaron Bauman :55 2. Tom Freiburger 17 PAT SKELLEY TEAM SCORES ISO 21 Hamburg 39 ISO 35 Underwood 27 ISO 18 Avoha 45 ISO 32 Nishna Valley 32 ISO 27 Treynor 34 ISO 21 Woodbine 40 ISO 18 Elk Horn 46 ISO 14 Farragut 32 ISO 36 Missouri Valley 19 ISO 35 Walnut 21 3 Wins 6 Losses 1 Tie DAVID MAHER fBoys' '0rack FIRST ROW, I. tor.: R. Summy, C. Mitts, D. Weipert and E. Olson. SECOND ROW: P. Manson, P. Skelley, J. Casey, H. Steele, D. Beeson, J. French, K. Yarnell, E. Presswood and J. Kirchhoff. THIRD ROW: T. McFarland, R. Lawson, F. Welch, B. Dalen, R. Van Engen, R. Miksell and R. Miller. FOURTH ROW: A. Mingo, R. Visser, S. McCormick and D. Kemp. FIFTH ROW: A. Bauman, D. Poore, D. Maher, S. King, M. Thornton and J. Lund. MR. WARREN "BOD" KRUSE The /SD Track and Field team this year will . be dominated by Juniors. Optimism is the word after breaking the school record in the two-mile relay last year at the State Meet. Two legs of that relay team return. Graduation hurt the field events, but there could be points in the long jump and high jump. There are nine lettennen and thirty candidattls this spring. 2 MILE RELAY Jim Casey Dan Myers Eugene Presswood Darrell Ingalls Time 8.25:8 School Record 6th State Meet JAMES CASEY Captain POLE VAULT Danny Myers 12' School Record SHOT PUT Roger Boge 48'7" 197 4 CC9op Performances DARRELL INGALLS MILE MEDLEY RELAY L. to R.: H. Steele, P. Manson,.D. Beeson, J. Casey, E. Presswood. 880 yd. dash 2.03:9 440 YARD RELAY L. to R.: F. Welch, R. Lawson, H. Steele, D. Beeson. CCirack FRONT ROW, I. tor.: Luanne Barron, Shyla Miller, Teresa Oakley and Janie Moore. MIDDLE ROW: Vernelle Merritt, Jenny Fisher, Karla Boyens, Debra Spears, Julie Jones and Susan Taylor. BACK ROW: Joanne Haupt, Kathy Mahr, Barbara Wolcott, Beverly Benson, Evonne Powers and Jane Domeyer. MRS. MARYANNE RICKETTS What can I say??? Bob said,, It's a pain in the . . . . ! ,, With all underclassman it is a year of learning and experience. Our team will be helped with returning Sophomores Beverly Benson, Shyla Miller, Evonne Powers, Barbara Wolcott and JoAnn Haupt. SHOT PUT Joann Haupt 440 YARD RELAY TEAM Kathy Mahr Barbara Wolcott Evonne Powers Beverly Benson They may be young but we will be PROUD of their performances. LOW HURDLES Shyla Miller CUolleyball Fl RST ROW, I. to r. : Barbara Wolcott, Beverly Benson, Karen Schmidt, Donna Pike, Janie Moore, Vicki Banta, Diane Tekippe and Teresa Oakley. SECOND ROW: Shyla Miller, Debra Buis, Lynn Doerr, Karla Boyens, Connie Thompson and Brenda Palmer. TH I RD_ ROW: Diana Fenton-manager, Evonne Powers, Luanne Barron, Kathy Pilcher, Joanne Haupt, Carla Benning, Kathy Mahr, Clara Miller, Patty Shea and Mrs. Mary Ann Ricketts-coach. Although the volleyball team had a losing season, the girls worked hard and improved their skills. They played matches against A. L., T.J., and N.S.D. The team will have many returning next year and should have a better season. MRS. MARYANNE RICKETTS gunior ~igh Wrestling FI RST ROW, I. tor. : K. Lechtenberg, R. Davis, K. Schrobilgen, J. McDaniel, S. Peterson, T. Hargrave, R. Barrier, T. Marshall, D. Chitwood, T. Sheets and J. Holland. SECOND ROW: L. Filkins, K. Jones, D. Long, D. Hoch, R. Friesner, K. Hovorka, D. Holmes, D. Meyer,J. McKinney, D. Holmes, D. Barton, D. Kuhn and M. Leach. THIRD ROW: T. Ware, B. Butikofer, T. Bueoy, R. King, S. Saxen, L. Gilbert, S. Robinson, J. Barron, M. Miller, M. Bishop, J. Meggers, R. Mcilrath, M. Hibbler and L. Green. FOURTH ROW: R. Miller, L. Thacker, S. Seubert, S. Moxley, J. Irvi n, H. Miller, L. Snyder, T. Teff, G. Van Surksum, D. Thompson, K. Still, K. Kayser and E. Peterson. FIFTH ROW: J. Alexander, R. Abolt, D. Snow, T. Fitzgerald, K. Strong, C. Krogman, K. Clift and B. Lyman. 9unior ~igh ff3asketball FIR.ST ROW, I. tor.: D. Barton, G. Van Surksum, S. Moxley, M. Miller, K. Strong, C. Krogman, R. Abolt and Coach J. Barron. SECOND ROW: T. Teff, J. Alexander, R. Mi ll er, T. Ware, D. Williams and T. Fitzgerald. THIRD ROW: K. Buckley, K. Clift, J. Rich, K. Kayser, L. Thacker and D. Snow. £Boys' 9unior ~igh C0rack FRONT ROW, I. tor.: D. Holmes, S. Saxen, B. King, M . Leach, D. Holmes and J. Barron. SECOND ROW: S. Rqbinson, B. Butikofer, J. McKinney, J. Irvin and L. Green. THIRD ROW: J. Alexander, R. Miller, R. Mcilrath, L. Filkins, G. Van Surksum, M. Miller, K. Still and L. Synder. FOURTH ROW: E. Peterson, B. Lyman, T. Teff, D. Williams and C. Krogman. 9irls' fjunior ~igh CCirack r j - - ~ - --· FIRST ROW, I. tor.: K . Mingo, B. Jenkins, M. Hanks,, M. Van Cannon, K. Fisk, S. Robinson, J. Salisbury and J. Ludolph. SECOND ROW : B. Barne?s, M. Je~rey, S. Frandsen, S. Hambl_y, D. Taylor and A. Shepherd. THIRD ROW: K. Crozier,. S. Robinson, A . Harpole, S. Fredericksen, B. Appleget and N. Brockney. ~ixth 9rade fBasketball FRONT ROW, I. tor.: 8. King, J. McKinney, D. Meyer, S. Saxen and Mark Leach. SECOND ROW: D. Holmes, B. Butikofer, S. Robinson, J. Barron, T. Hargrave and D. Holmes. THIRD ROW: R. Johnson, L. Green and J. Irvin. junior 5Vational SZlssociation of the <JJeaf FIRST ROW, I. tor. : S. Miller, J. Moore, B. Wolcott, K. Mahr, E. Olson, R. Summy, J. Haupt and B. Dalen. SECOND ROW: J. Casey, K. Boyens, K. Pilcher, C. Thompson, D. Fenton, V. Merritt, J. Powers, D. Tekippe, S. Taylor and S. Zarek . THI RD ROW: Miss S. Schultz-sponsor, D. MacKenzie, D. Spears, J. Travis, M. Tague, J. Jones, L. Barron and Miss N. Lazzari-sponsor. The Junior National Association of the Deaf is an organization of, for, and by deaf youth, with chapters in schools for the deaf throughout the United States. The ultimate goal is to provide young deaf people with the knowledge and understanding necessary to safeguard and promote independent living and self-determinism of all deaf people of America. 9-Blub Fl RST ROW, I. tor.: J. Casey, J. French, E. Olson, B. Dalen, C. Mitts a~~ P. Manson. SECOND ROW: D. Beeson, J. Presson, R. La~son, K. Bia _ • T G d F R.tt THIRD ROW: D. Lingle, T. Fre1burger, S. King, . reene an . 1 er. FOURTH ROW· Mr D. Weipert, R. Summy, P. Skelley and E. Presswood . · · R. Traylor-sponsor. FIRST ROW, I. tor.: P. Shea, J. Tucker, K. Pilcher, B. Connelly, D. Spears, J. Moore, C. Thompson, D. Tekippe, J. Cox and Mrs. Massey-sponsor. SECOND ROW: T. McCall, L. Barron, J. Fisher, J. Powers, L. Doerr, B. Young, D. Fenton, D. Pike, K. Schmidt, J. Domeyer and Miss Bowers-sponsor. THIRD ROW: S. Ford, V. Merritt, C. King, R. Mettler, N. Frink, V. Banta, C. Benning, B. Wolcott, D. Weltzin, and Mrs. Breitkreutz-sponsor. FOURTH ROW: L. Cruchelow, C. Thompson, W. Rustad and V. Strong. Y-Teens participate in a world-wide organization of the Young Women's Christian Association (YWCA). This year, the ISO Y-Teens volunteered their free time to be "big sisters" to children in Primary Hall. The big event of the year was a group field trip to the Amana Colonies in April. &xplorers FIRST ROW, I. tor.: D. Weipert, E. Olson, J. Johnston, J. Casey, J. Presson, Mr. Massey-sponsor, T. Greene and S. Mosser. SECOND ROW: C. Benning, T. Oakley, P. Shea, V. Strong, C. Morrell, J. Cox, C. Thompson, J. Powers and D. Beeson. THIRD ROW: D. Crowder, L. Doerr, J. Moore, B. Benson, C. Mitts, E. Powers, B. Wolcott and J. French. FOURTH ROW: C. Ruchotzke, W. Rustad, J. Ellsberry, J. Haupt, K. Mahr, C. Thompson and D. Lingle. Not pictured: Kathy Pilcher, Tom Freiburger, Tim Miller and M. Thornton. If boredom is your favorite, don't join Explorers! Explorers' activities include demonstrations with motorcycles, bicycling, camping and Karate. Post 4 is involved in scuba diving, skiing, camping, horseback riding, fishing, and hiking. ~nthem $ingers L. tor.: Teresa Oakley, Wendy Rustad and Barbara Wolcott We were proud when these girls opened our home games with the "Star-Spangled Banner." They performed on TV, too. 9unior ~igh Bouncil The Junior High Student Council contributes a vital role in coordinating many school and dormitory activities throughout the year. They also help correlate student ideas into making our dormitory and school a better place to live and learn. L. tor.: Ju lie Salisbury, Ernest Peterson, Mike Bishop, A. Shepherd, Shelly Hambly, Keith Buckley, Clint Krogman and Mike Miller. !Junior 9irl Scouts FIRST ROW, I. tor.: J. Albright, K. Gillespie, A. Weaver, T. Abbott, M. Crouse, V. Wendel and J. Thornblade. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Steinbach-sponsor, C. Deitch, K. Peltz, R. Stevens, K. Smith, D. Anderson, T. Shepard, N. Cline, M. Robinson and Mrs. Sheppard-sponsor. THIRD ROW: Miss Davis-sponsor, L. Gourlay, J. McMahan, L. Mingo, J. Cole, L. Peterson, S. Curler and Miss Blanchard-sponsor. FOURTH ROW: Miss Richards-sponsor, L. Green, M. Carlson, K. Bryant, M. Klendworth, T. Foglesong, S. Anderson and Miss Cole-sponsor. The Cadette Girl Scouts, the 7th and 8th graders, completed their work on the camp craft badge and a bowling badge. We went camping overnight and bowling for four different days. In addition, they worked with the Junior troop for a bake sale and sold G.S. cookies this spring. CJadette 9irl Scouts FIRST ROW, I. tor.: D. Yotter, A. Harpole, A. Shepherd, J. Salisbury, M. Murtha, N. Brockney, S. Robi nson and Mrs. Krohn-sponsor. SECOND RO,W: J. Ludolph, R. Regenwethe r, 8. Wernecke, K. Crozier, P. Downey, M. Hanks, V. Lehman and Miss Ramsel-sponsor. THIRD ROW : M. Jeffrey , S. Frede rick son, D. Turner, K. Mingo, T. Dickinson, S. Barron, S. Robinson, 8. Swinderman and Miss Peterson-sponsor. FOURTH ROW: L. Deck, S. Fra ndsen, D. Taylor, B. Appleget, K. Fisk, M. Van Cannon, B. Barnes, B. Jenkins and Mrs. Brundidge-sponsor. Bub c$couts FIRST_ ROW, I. tor.: M. Lenter, K. Wohlers, J. Lester, C. Barlow, B. Sneller, D. Pirc, L. Koopman, J. Phipps, J. Albright, T. Wood, L. Good, L. Fox, P. Zeroni and Mrs. Beers. SECOND ROW: K. Pick, R. Fulton, H. Johnson, T. Foss, M. Ditmars, J. Kempf, D. Miller, J. Watters, R. Martin, D. Froehle and T. Fitzgerald. THIRD ROW: M. Steffen, S. Glann, B. Schumann, C. Sparks, J. Meyer, T. Wilson, M. Mishler, S. Johnson, K. Wickman, K. Mayes, B. Sutliff and C. Gorder. FOURTH ROW: L. Scohba, J. Eccles and Mr. Currey . The Cub Scouts have been meeting once a week in the vocational building, from 3: 15 ti/ 4:30. We also attend meetings in town the last Monday of each month at Kreft School. These last from 7:30 ti/ 9:00. The Scouts work on various projects in wood and clay. We also study the Scout manual learning the Cub Scout motto and the Cub Scout slogan. At Christmas time we made Christmas tree ornaments out of clay. We have made napkin holders and bird houses. We have had a camping trip in the woods overnight. fBoy c$couts FI RST ROW, I. tor.: B. Steele, R. Davis, T. Marshall, D. Kuhn, J. Barron, P. Hansen, D. Holmes, J. McKinney, D. Long, K. Still, B. King, K. Schrobilgen, T. Hargrave, D. Millhouse, T. Sheets and D. Hick. SECOND ROW: K. Carpenter, D. Chitwood, D. Holmes, R. Barrier, K. Lechtenberg, S. Peterson, B. Friesner, K. Hovorka , L. Gilbert, R. Mcilrath, K. Jones, M. Myers and T. Burkenbine. THIRD ROW: J. Holland, T. Bueoy, D. Hoch, T. Ware, S. Robinson, B. Pittman, S. Saxen, L. Green, D. Duncalf, M. Miller, B. Butikofer, J. McDaniel and Mr. Beers. FOURTH ROW: C. Schleuter, K. Buckley, S. Seubert, J. Irvin, D. Barton, E. Bates, M. Leach, L. Filkins, D. Meyer, R. Miller, J. Alexander and K. Kayser. FIFTH ROW : R. Hurt, D. Thompson, C. Krogman, D. Williams, B. Lyman, D. Snow, E. Peterson, R. Abolt , M. Hibbler, L. Snyder, D. Hartman, L. Thacker and R. J ohnson. £Band FIRST ROW, I. tor.: Chevelle Dumas and Denise Sulentic. SECOND ROW: Crista Wiskus, Chris Gorder, Scott Johnson, David Pirc, Kim Pudans, Lee Good and Lori Sawyer. TH I RD ROW: Miss Hansen, Diane Bennett, Annette McHugh, Tim Fitzgerald, Darla Howell, Linda Fink and Mrs. Sherbondy. The Iowa School for the Deaf Pix ie Club consists of all nf the second, third, and fourth year girls. Our very capable and willing leaders help the girls make craft projects, organize parties and teas, and learn the art of socialization and cooperation. Pixies FIRST ROW, I. tor.: April Powell, Ann Marie Hansen, Chevelle Dumas, Kim Pudans, Shari Osterkamp, Christine Fick, Tina Jarvis and Leigh An n Peterson. SECOND ROW: Linda Fink, Deanna Johnson, Anna Turnis, Sandy Landon, Brenda Kruse, Linda Davis, Lisa Love, Donna Porter, Michelle Wil son , Darla Howell , Doreen Schappaugh , Del ores DeVoll and Stephanie Belt. THIRD ROW : Mrs. Szemplenski, Kellie McComas, Traci Thiltgen, Suzanne Olson, Su zannah McCarthy, Jerri An n A ldridge, Lorene Long, Becky Hudson, Loralie Grobe, Cri sta Wiskus and Mi ss Morris. FOURTH ROW : Mrs. Thomas, Miss FitzGerald, Lisa Swenka, Paul a Kruse. Sh erry Jordan, Teresa Hulme, Lori Sawyer, Laurie Nelson, Diane Bennett, Annette McHugh, Sherryl Hansen and Miss Mann. F IFT H ROW: Mrs. Malick, Mrs. Gillesp ie, Mrs. Reighard, Mrs . Rose, Mrs. St inebaugh, Mrs. Kirchner and Mrs. Brenton. CUarsity CJheerleaders FRONT ROW, I. tor.: Kathy Mahr, Denise Weltzin and Barbara Wolcott. BACK ROW: Mrs. Ricketts, Beverly Benson, Carla Benning and Mrs. Cooper. The cheerleaders did a fine job cheering for ISD's football, basketball, and wrestling teams. They Attended NSD's cheer/eading clinic in the fall bringing home new cheers and stunts. Their spirit and enthusiasm helped our teams gain their victories. 9unior CUarsity Cheerleaders SITTING: Nancy Frink. STANDING: Diana Fenton, Luanne Barron and Evonne Powers. TOP: Teresa Oakley. [junior ';J6gh Cheerleaders FIRST ROW, I. tor.: Stacia Barron, Barbara Appleget, Nancy Brockney, Marsha Murtha, Dixie Turner, Diane Yotter, Sonja Frandsen, and Janice Ludolph. BACK ROW, I. tor.: Miss Ramsel-sponsor, and Susan Fredericksen. The junior high cheerleaders had tryouts during the fall and began their cheerleading duties for the junior high basketball & wrestling season. They worked on their routines with help from high school girls. They participated in two cheerleading clinics sponsored by the Nebraska School for the Deaf. Clergy L. tor.: Sister Mary Helen Sievert, Rev. G. Berninghouse, Rev. D. King and Rev. W. Lange Wh e re 's your tummy, Mister? \ ~ ~~.~ •, Hey, Honey Wh e re 's th e baby powde r? It's a small. small world. isn't it, Mrs. Hi cks? Goo - Goo - Da - Da We grew from a tree li ke money ! I me t a 1eadshrinker a nd look wh a t he did! This is Cowboy Bob. Wh ere else could I ea t ? VVlemories One legged dieter Mil Gradns ;111d How Th ey Grew! No t aga in . Randy? Men's Lib? Dave Peterson State Far01 Ins. 2201 WEST BROADWAY SUNDEL PLAZA Car, Home, Life See Dave For The Best In Low Cost Insurance Congratulations to the Class of 197 5 Atlantic Bookbinding Company , 0 ALBERT HJORTSHOJ, Prop. Atlantic, Iowa • Beein -Belford Funeral HoIDe 553 Willow Avenue T. J. Belford Maurice O'Neill Distributor of DUPONT Points FrailltSen Paint Wallpaper Linoleum GENERAL CONTRACTING 10 SOUTH 15th PHONE A. C. 712 323-4073 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 A & W Drive-In HOME OF . CHUBBY CHICKEN 552 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Congratulations to the Senior Class of 197 5 ~ ... ~------.. _ ·~Ol>.<'o~" first fsdsral savings and lo_an BROADWAY AT MAIN COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 216 COOLBAUGH RED OAK, IOWA 515H ''COME ALIVE'' at Beno's 5()8 W. Broadway in Council Bluffs 'fHE GRILL Steak----Chicken--Sea Food--Refreshments LARGE FREE PARKING LOT 738 West Broadway Phone: 323-4967 KEENAN qfaJJ & Pain/ Co. 101 South Main Street Council Bluffs, Iowa DON'S TEXACO 2039 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 322-9933 COMPLETE ONE STOP SERVICE Tile Specialty Sllop 505 South Main Stree1 t (Keil Hotel Building) "A VARIETY STORE" BIBLES, CARDS, GREETING CARDS and OTHER GIFTS Lane Bros. Pharmacy Phone 322-4087 530 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa EDDY & SMITH AGENCY 26 SO UTM MAIN STREET • COUNC IL BLUF FS . IOWA 5 15 01 • 3 2 2 ·257'1 T JO£ SMITH DON A. MESCH ( A • COMPLIMENTS OF rfhe Bar gain Spot Family Discount Fashion Center 618 West Broadway Downtown Council Bluffs The Prescription Center 101 PEARL STREET COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Travel and Transport, Inc. 136 South Main Street Phone 328-1531 On your next trip-remember that we can help you with ALL TRAVEL SERVICE Congratulations to the Graduates, Student Body and Faculty of Iowa School for the Deaf from WESTMAR T A DIVISION OF PEOPLES APP AREL INC. Men's & Boys' Clothing 1618 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa WENDY'S BARBER SHOP 4 North 34th Street For PIZZA, STEAKS, CHICKEN and SEA FOOD BTDPAT 1101 NORTH BROAOWAY · COUNCI L BLUFFS, IOWA call /or carr11 ouls 323-4911 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE WIDE SELECTION RASMUSSEN A tu ming _pol "nt 1n our history BUICK GMC 3400 So. Hwy. 192 l h e occJdc 0 1 the 1o·s may well go down 1n h1s1ory as a lu1 nmq DOtnl 1n the l1lcsl y le o l this counlry A 11mc wncn rn an sudacnly awoke tram a h1C$1yle of mcreas1nq and many !tmes was1etu1 energ y consump11on And wh en h~ :iwoi.tP. 10 dcc.rcas1ng rue1 and energy suppl ies. he 1ook a 110<,r l!v,... s1co and en1cred the age of 'energy conservahon 11 wru oc noled as a time wh en 1\ became as 1mponan1 10 use ~. inq cf'IJ!rgy supphcs w•sely as to hnd and develop new and a11N n a1,-. sources H1a1 s wh y a1 Iowa Power we think prac11c1ng energy c.011'.:.c r v;.t l 1on hkc in sulating •1our house well •S so 1mportan1 1mpor1an1 occause we Clan 1 think 11 makes sense tor any 1)1 m u<, to use o r p Jy lor more energy 1han we really need Al 1ov1a Power •1 s ou r respons1b1l1 ty to provide adequate suputu!S ot cnr:rqy tt s your resoons1b1 l1ly not to waste any . . ,, "' '' OPEL SAAB 366-9403 ED COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT SUPPLY BOX 395 COU HEIL BLUFFS, IOWA 515 01 PHONE 332-2725 COMPLIMENTS OF lane Bros. Pharmacy Hushaw Drug Co. Phone 322-2595 Phone 322-4087 530 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 138 South Main Council Bluffs, Iowa STATE BANK & TAUS-T ESTABLISHED 1888 Member of F. D. I. C. and Hawkeye Ban Corporation Key Real Estate Co. 229 South Main Street Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 328·3133 SWANSON WINDOWCRAFT CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES - VENETIAN BLINDS - WINDOW SHADES AND ACCESSORIES ALUMINUM AWNINGS AND COMBINATION WINDOWS -. 116 WEST BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA PHONE 322-7247 n FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF COUNC I L BLUFFS, IOWA e PHONE (712) 328-3051 First National Bank - Phone 322-3456 Three Locations: Main Bank - 500 West Broadway West Side Drive Up - 29th & Broadway Manawa Drive Up - South Omaha Bridge Road Peoples A Friendly Store For FAMILY SHOPPING IN THE DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTER 315 WHT BRO~l>WAY COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Store Top~···d· -CONGRATULATIONS- !. S. D. GRADUATES AND FACULTY Lower Prices .. • *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 ... ----- MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Council Bluffs' Oldest and Largest Full-Service Bank SALES SERVICE CQ"A~ITQ".~ HEARING AILJS BATTERIES REPAIRS all makes Co. BLUFFS HEARING A10 CENTFR 11 South 6th .., u "'" Co. Bluffs. Iowa 51501 Howard R . Green Ph. 323-2521 " BEST FLOWERS SOLD" 639 5th Avenue Phone 322-7355 Council Bluffs. Iowa The Title Guar anty Company 501 5th A venue Council Bluff s, Iowa Complete Records for Abstracts for Real Estate Titles Phone 323-8511 Compliments of BroJkey Jewelry Co. "Meet the Brodkey Bovs . . . Wear Diamonds'" Phone ( 11 2) 323-9924 163 W. Broadway .Blull Cily CJplical, Jnc. C OUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA 9 1901 FRAMES - LENSES - OPTIC AL S U PPLIES WE TAKE YOUR B U S I NESS TO HEART DISCOUNT PRICES O N T IRES & WHEELS ALL BRANOS & STYLES I) L~~!:~ TIRE PHONE 328·2373 ~LYLE L. KLINE 20 1 West Broadway Councll Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Meyer Funeral Home COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA COMPLIMENTS Of MASTER FURNITURE and APPLIANCE 149 W. Broadway "Where Quality Is Master" C H C Vending Co. FULL LINE VENDING FRANK - JOHN - DICK RASH 328-3467 Council Bluffs, Iowa Congratulations to the Class of 1975 Joe Dinovo Shoe Repair 630 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa D J'S DRIVE-IN Open Mon.-Thurs. 6 AM-10 PM Fri.-Sat. 6 AM -12 Midnight STEAKS, CHICKEN, SEA FOOD NIGHTLY SPECIALS-Reduced Price COCKTAILS and BEER 1902 W. Broadway 322-1333 "FREE" Supper of the Month Best Wishes to the Class of 197 5 Marcus Department Store Congra tu la tions to the Class of 197 5 Atlantic Bookbinding Colllpany Albert Hjortshoj , Prop. Atlantic, Iowa Success to tt.e Graduates of the 1975 Class. 'fours & Trips Travel 548 East Broadway Phone 322-2859 FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS BEAUTY COLLEGE BARNES 411 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa BEAUTY SALON S'T AN'S CAKE BOX 128 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 323-2314 THE PANTRY Treat Your Family With Our Excellent Food 317 West Broadway Phone 328-3632 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1975 FROM Meadow Gold MILK, iCE CREAM, BUTTER BEATRICE FOODS CO. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Follow The Girl Who Walks Into KAYPERS In The Center of Council Bluffs! 311 West Broadway SPEED 8c DEE LARKIN SPEED'S W E BUY FOR CAS H SELL FOR LESS ANYTHING OF VALUE !529 SO. MAIN COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA Jodepk While oftJ Beaul'J S alon 125 South Main Council Bluff s, Iowa Phone 323-2383 - ""' d DICK & JACK .c 908 SOUTH OMAHA BRIDGE ROAD 366•9919 3lutographs c7lutographs cYlutographs -. 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 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 Bobcats 1975 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 1975 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 1975 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. 1975 Iowa School for the Deaf Yearbook 1975 Annual Iowa School for the Deaf ISD schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/c8ec128741fce1db7fb7d0de14814f20.tif 05b45c96fefc00c5a1d91430d53598e9 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 Bluffs Fire Unit fights in Omaha Description An account of the resource Council Bluffs firefighters spent hours in Omaha assisting with a four-alarm fire. Capt. Donald Barritt and his crew manned the snorkel unit which poured water in the front of the Karbach building at Fourteenth and Douglas. 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 01-29-1975 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 Omaha, Nebraska 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. 1975 Fire Department Fires Omaha https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/e5d2f46bbbe83a2f4910b82ddfbdd177.tif 5723456cd0c42407625624184b4b5574 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 Chief Elgan Description An account of the resource Surveying the remains of a house at 23rd N. 2nd St. destroyed early Wednesday by fire is Fire Chief Norman Elgan. One man was killed in the blaze. 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 1-1-1975 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. 1975 Firefighters Fires https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/f718d36918b938849f1765ff2703fb7e.pdf bbd9af6d6d5c267900288cb110c720d9 PDF Text Text 1J1rrr Juhltr ilithrary I owa C!Louuctl 1.Llluffs. ]owtt 373 C- C83s B97 A Ai9 1975 ':t':;i:. 6 Mr. Johnson Steps Do~n From Principalship of St. Albert Mr. Patrick Johnson, having submitted his resignation which becomes effective on December 31, 1974, is leaving many years of education and is entering the business world. St. Albert will miss Mr. Johnson and long remember him for his many accomplishments. During Mr. Johnson's short time at St. Al be rt, many advancements were made. The National Honor Society was begun which recognizes students for their scholastic ability as well as their service to school and community. The S.P.A.C.E. program was developed with Iowa Western Community College which allows St. Albert seniors to receive vocational training on a shared-time basis. Arrangements were made with Creighton University for offering college level History and English courses to seniors and granting college credit. Creighton University also has offered adult night extension courses at St. Albert. In addition to the educational advantages, Mr. John· son was instrumental in organizing the debate team and Junior High sports program. Mr. Johnson has done a great deal for St. Albert. He has worked diligently on the St. Albert program in order to make it the success that it is. We all thank him and wish him the best of luck in the future. (Top) Mr. Johnson wor ks on the first draft of the Christmas edition of the St. Albert Newsletter which he sends to the schools supporters. I Above left) Mrs. Dermody and Mr. Johnson discuss a math problem over a cup of coffee. (Above right) Mr. Wo lever and Sister Elaine discuss school activities with Mr. Johnson. Cooks & Custodians The cooks this year have proven once again that despite high prices and little Government aid, good lunches can be served. The cooks have done their part in helping some of the students pay off part of their tuition by work· ing in the cafeteria during their lunch hour. The janitors have had two new additional helpers this year, Al Reeves, and Ray McManus. Their duties include keeping the snow cleared off of the parking Jot and hill, and also keeping up the general appearance of the build· ing. The night janitors are also kept busy with cleaning up and doing the necessary repair work around the building. (Top Right) Back row, Left to Right· Virgin ia Carberry, Lucille O'Connor, Sharon Slobodnik, Delores Romesburg, Bottom row, L · R ·Jo· Ann Sherman, Theresa Wellman , Mildred O'Neill. Left middle· Al Reeves putting final touches on t he boo ks tore. Bottom right, - " Big R" lets the sun shine in . Bottom left - Joe Mrkacek and Wendell Olson take ti me out to pose for the camera. 7 8 Mary Ann Angeroth Sister Bartella Sister Benigna Paula Blatt Linda Borman Mary Brauch Sister Catherine Sister David Margaret Dermody Sister Elaine Fr. Ed Hurley Mike Gill Fr. Gordon Gittins M ike Kavars Dennis Kingery Karlene Kingery John LaBonia Al Leber N ick McGrain Fr. Paul Monahan Bill Montignani Twila Miller Nancy O'Neill Fr. Steven Orr Larry Patten Ken Peterson Vicki Salvador Rita Schnitker Al Sherbo Sue Smith "Nick, we've got to stop meeting like this!" ( Mr. Patten shows his class some " class". 9 Counselors and Deans Take Active Part In Student Affairs Father Monahan and Mrs. Schnit ker go over SAT t est instruct.ions w ith students. Mr. Wolever and Sister Elaine have a fri endly tal k with Kev in Marr. 10 Off ice Personnel Two new faces brightened our office staff this year as Mr. Ron Helms took on the duties of Business Manager and Mrs. Gloria Blum acquired the duties of bookkeeper. Prior to this year, the responsibilities of financial manager and promotional manager were spread among the faculty and administration . But the load became too cumbersome, so the Area School Board hired Mr. Helms to coordinate the financial activities. In addition to Mr. Helms and Mrs. Blum, our regular staff includes Sister Bartella who serves as secretary to the principal, Sister Ermanita who helps with the bookkeeping by handling tuition payments, and Sister Lucille, receptionist and attendance cler k. Top left - Sister Lucille, receptionist. Middle left - Mr. Ron Helms, business manager. Bottom left - Mrs. Gloria Blum, bookkeeper. Below - Sister Bartella,·secretary to the Principal. HOMECOMING 1975 (Above) Queen Kathy surrounded by court, (left) Carol Kenke l, Patty Salvo, (right) Jean Vall inch, Susan Duggan. 14 "Falcon Odyssey" was set as the theme for t he 1975 Homecoming Festivities held on October 10, 11th. The Pep Rally and presentation of t he fl oats were held on Thursday the 10th, in which the junior class took first place for the best float. A skit was also performed by the student body. Friday night the crowning of the queen was held during halftime of the game. Kathy Flecky was chosen as queen, while t he court consisted of Patty Salvo, Carol Kenkel, Susan Duggan, and Jeanne Vallinch. The dance featuring "Rebel Country", was held after th e game. It turned out to be a memorable two nights for all who participated. (Left) Philip Spitznagle escorts Kat hy Flecky during halftime of the Homecoming game. (Top Left) Senior girls show their emotions during the Pep Rally. (Top Right) Dave Stokes congratulates Kathy Flecky for being crowned 1975 Homecoming Qu een. (Above) Queen Kathy poses with her parents. 15 Festivities At Homecoming (Page 16) Jeff Hutcheson relaxes as the music plays. (Right top) Matt Madsen dances to the music of Rebel Country. (Right bottom) Tom Friel smi les his approval of the dance. (Page 17, top left) Senior boys pull their float during the pep rally. (Top right) Retsey Ronk applies a last minute costume to a performer in the skit. (Bottom left) Senior girls give all they have in the t ug-of-war contest. (Bottom right) Gary Ryba roles on in after the wagon race. 17 Fall Play A Grand Success Teens took over the stage at St. Albert in the first production of the year, "The Impossible Years," written by Bob Fishcher and Arthur Marx. The play presents the problems a psychiatrist-writer faces when he fails to apply the professional guidelines on child rearing to his own teenage daughter. Cast as the harassed and frustrated father was Jim Hartman. His wife Alice was played by Sally Duggan. Completing the Kingsley Family were Linda and Abbey, with Kathy Kenney and Becki Bronson in those roles. The teenagers gave this comedy of today a special quality all its own. In addition to Miss Kenney, these young "flipouts" and "cuties" included, Tom Dusing, Brian Henderson, Retsey Ronk, Tim Carpenter, John Jones, Dana Caughlin, Pat Heck, Chris Leber, Patti Scott, Julie Smyth, Mike Smyth, Karen Gronstal, and Sharon Messbarger. Mike Hughes was cast as the bearded hippie-painter, Bartholomew Smutts, Mary Ann Lenihan as the hypocondriac physician, Romana Crilly as the overpowering lady gym teacher, Joe Connolly as the antagonistic young ghost writer of Dr. Kingsleys best selling book, and Roberta Fischer was his business-minded publisher. Staging her initial production at St. Albert, Mrs. Blatt was delighted and gratified with the success of the show, "The Impossible Years." The success was att ributed to countless hours of hard work o n the part of many people. The assistant d irectors, Karen Gronstal and Sharon Messbarge r we re of particular hel p t o Mrs. Blatt. Dr. Jack Kingsl ey Linda Kinsley Abbey Kingsley Alice Kingsley . Ricky Fleishe r . Richard Merrick Miss Hammer Francine Wally . Dennis Andy . Bartholomew Smuts Dr. Fleisher . Thelma Brecher Irwin Kniberg . CAST Jim Hartman Kathy Kenney Becki Bronson Sally Duggan Brian Henderson Joe Connolly Romana Crilly Betsey Ronk Tim Carpenter Tom Dusing John Jones Mike Hughes Mary A. Lenihan Robe rta Fischer Chris Leber Bottom Left - "Rea lly, Dr. Kingsley, your daughter's just terribl e!" says Mi ss Hammer (Romana Crilly). Bottom Righ t - Dr. Kingsley (Jim Hart man) amuses himself with th e stra ngulation of R ichard Merrick (Joe Connolly). Left - Top to Bottom - Sally Duggan takes a break after a performance. Right - Top to Bottom - Mike Hughes is transformed to fit the role of the hippie-painter. I9 20 On December 15, Miss O'Neill and the St. Albert Cho ir displayed their talents as they put on Christmas '74. The evening was highlighted by a solo by Jul ie Smyth, and flute accompan iment by Liz Bastron and Kathy Kilnoski. On December 27, the Christmas Dance was held. Shotgun provided the exquisite dancin' music to the delight of approximately 35 couples. (Right) Miss O'Neill leads the choir in the concert finale. CHRISTMAS '7 4 (Above) Steve Epperson and JoAnn Mrkacek "burn up" the dance floor. (M iddle right ) Gary Rindone and Nancy Murphy boogie on with Sh otgun. (Far right ) Bob Weidman takes t his chance to enjoy the music. ,/. Cupid's Arrows Find Their Mark All the girls had their big dates on February 15th. Holding with tradition at St. Albert the Valentine Dance was in the Sadie Hawkins style in which the gals ask the guys. This year the couples danced to the music of Hades. The dance was presented by the Sophomores, and a big profit was netted from the good attendance. (Left) Bob Weidman and JoEllen Hopp dance on . (Far Left) John Brugenhem ke and Lau ra Shudak get it tooo-gether. (Mi ddle Left) Couples mix it up on t he dance f loor, (Above) Music provided by Hades. 21 22 THE WIZARD of OZ This year's musical, under the direction of Mrs. Blatt and Miss O'Neill, with assistance from Mrs. Borman, was a hugh success. A total of 1, 700 people attended the scheduled 4 performances and 1 pemand performance. Karen Gronstal played the lead role as Dorothy with other major parts being played by Melanie Herbert as the Scarecrow, Tim Daughtery as the Tinman , Romana Crilly as the Lion, Cece Krettek playing the Wicked Witch, and Janet Sulentic as Aunt Em. The student involvement was fantastic as over 75 students were actually in the play while many others contributed in set construction, props, make up, and other jobs behind the scenes vital to the production of a stage play. The hard work of all those cast and crew involved was evident as the sell out crowds were responsive and enjoyed the old time favorite. (R ight) Dorothy (Karen Gronst al), the Tinman (Tim _Daugherty), and the Scarecrow (Melanie Herbert) are o ff to see th e Wi zard. (Below) "Now close your eyes," Gl inda (Kathy Kilnoski ) says, " and cl ick your heels three t imes." (Top left) "So kill my sister and take her ruby slippers, will you?" cries t he Wicked Witch (Cece Krettek). (Top right) We've come all this way together. We're all going to see the Wi za rd!" (Left) "Havin' no courage is so humi l iatin'," bemoan s the Lion (Romana Cr ill y). (Above) " You're the mayor. You check the new witch's house first!" The Munch kins are (L-r) Jean Vallinch, Li z Bastron , R it a Wettengel, Mindy Bronson, and Cheryl Smith. 23 24 (Top) There aren't many bears. The lions and tigers ate them all up!" (Above) Munchkins, Theresa Brosnihan and Rita Wettengel, hide themselves wh ile wondering if Dorothy is really a witch. (Right) "A little more t here and a few drops here and I'll be all right!" "Saturday Night in the P.ark" PROM 1975 "Saturday Night in the Park" was the theme set for the 1975 Junior-Senior Prom, held May 3rd in the gymnasium. The group, Sweet Nothin' provided the music for the evening. Dick Wettengel and Carol Kenkel were crowned King and Queen of the Prom. The Junior Class should be commended on such a fine job they did in decorating the gym and preparing to make the prom a grand success. (Right) Juniors take a break after hours of hard dancing. King Richard W ettengel Queen Carol Kenkel 25 26 27 28 SPRING REVUE 1975 (Above, left- Philip Spitznagle sings "Your Song." (Middle) Kathy Kilnoski entertains the audience with a selection on the flute. (Above Right) Miss O' Neill holds the roses given to her in appreciation. (Below Left) "He's the Boogie-Woogie Bugle Boy . . . " (Below Right) Sing us a song you're the "Piano man." I .1 . - SPORTS BANQUET HONORS ATHLETES Jim LaMantia- BERT FLACK Marti Wolever- KNUTE ROCKNE AWARD MEMORIAL AWARD Outstanding Most Valuable Player in Football- OutBoys Golfer standing Achievement in Basketball a-• ·-II • II I ·~ ~ Bob Weidman and Jim Murphy- DUTCH ROBINSON MEMORIAL AWARD Outstanding Participation in Sport s Other Awards- Patti Pogge- BERT FLACK MEMORIAL for Girls Golf Presentation of Basketball team picture to school by St. A lbert Letterman's Club Mike Romano- E.R. McDONALD AWARD Outstanding Sportsmanship in Football Elaine Konz-Outstanding Girls Basketball Player 29 32 STUDENT COUNCIL Busy Year For Council Members The Student Council this year headed by their president, Jim Thompson, proved that with a little organization and togetherness, something can be accomplished. The council started out their year by bringing in three foreign exchange students. To cover some of the expenses they held a paper drive which was quite a success .. Moderator, Father Hurley set a day aside so the Student Council could plan the four· day retreat held February 10th to the 13th. All in all, the Student Council had their hands full in trying to bring betterment to the school as well as to the students. OFFICERS Jim Thompson, President Karen Gronstal, Vice-president Steve Epperson, Secretary-treasurer Father Ed Hurley, Moderator SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Mike Romano-President, Patty Salvo, Jim LaMa ntia, Denise Powell, Dave Stokes. JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Pat Heck Sally Duggan Tony Wredt Patty Scott Tom Dusing---Class President SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES Pete Meidlinger--Class President Patty Pogge Mark Dillin Sharon Gard Tim Hughes FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES Matt O'Neill Liz Bastron Susie Sciortino Kent Rallis Matt Madsen---Class President 33 34 DIMENSIONS 1975 The 1975 edition of DIMENSIONS was put together with two ideas in mind: quality and economy. Because of rising prices, the yearbook staff endeavored to make better use of page space by reducing the book size slightly, yet retaining basically the same elements. Since there were only six staff members, each of the staffers was involved in every phase of book production. (Top) Mr. Gill, yearbook advisor, smiles for the photographer. (Bottom) Bob Weidman listens to one of the many "freespirit" conversations during a lull in y earbook activity. (Top Left) Veteran staff members are: (L-R) Kevin Flecky, Co-editor; Bob Weidman, Sports editor; and Ph ii Spitznagle, Co-editor an d Bus iness Manager. (Bottom Left) Displaying previous editions of DIMENSIONS are Mike Lu stgraaf, Jim LaMant ia, and Owen Burgin. ACCIPITER STAFF L (Top) •74; 75 Accipter Staff (Row 1, L- R) Kim Wallace , Roberta Fischer, Kay Fagan, Patti Scott, Janet Sulentic, mode rator, Sister Raymond, (Row 2) Dianne Powell, Roberta Noon, Timoth y Delehant, Joe Connolly, Elaine Ko nz, Cathy Respeliers, and Jeann ie Caparelli . (Left) Journalism students, Dianne Powell , Retsey Ronk, Romana Crilly, Theresa O'Neill, Patti Scott, Pat Heck, Mike Smyth, and Ja net Sulentic rush to meet the next deadline . 35 36 ART CLUB The 1975 Art Club consisted of all members of Sister Mary Elaine's Art Classes who participate in art related activities t hroughout.the school year. Included in these were designing a backdrop for this year's musical, "The Wizard of Oz" as well as making posters for such events. Sister Elaine was Moderator for all 37 members in the club. One of the highlights of this year's club was designing a haunted house for display to the public for five days up until Halloween. The annual feature, the Saint Albert Art Fair, was highlighted again t his year. (Above) Third year art club members surrounding a painting in progress are Deni se Powell , Tom Friel, Kevin Flecky, and Mike Emarine. (Foreground) Sister Mary Elaine. (Above right) Second year art students are (Row 1, L-R) Joe Caparelli, Patti Salvo, Mary Burke, Cindy L emire, Jeff Bart, and Tom Respeliers. (Row 2) Lishea Frost, Carol Kenkel, Kris Krupicka, Patty Doyle, Cathy Conzemius, Susa n Duggan, Moderator Sister Mary Elaine. (Below right) first y ea r art students are : (Row 1, L-R) Chris Leber, Pat Ryan, Susan O'Grady, Caro l Viola, Mike McAlexander, Bre tt Siegrist. (Row 2) Shawn Kelly, Paul Ramsey, Jim Reed, Rosemary Much, Kathy Flecky, Margaret Erixon, Janet Sulentic, Don Marr. (Row 3 ) Paul Friesen, Tom Swanek, Chris Haug, Mike Hurst , Steve Ronk , Mike Hughes, Don Emarine. 1975 CHOIRS Les Musiques 38 Miss O'Neill directs the Les Musiques in the Christmas concert. The vocalists are; (Row 1, L-R) Sharon Messbarger, Julie Smyth, Karen Gronstal, Kerstin Haugen, Becky Bronson, Marie Losh . (Row 2) Nancy Beraldi, Romana Crilly, Marianne Gronstal, Nancy Sciortino, Kathy Kenny, Ellen Henderson, Pam Adams, Elaine Konz. (Row 3) Nancy Murphy, Sally Duggan, Retsey Ronk, Janet Sulentic, Roberta Noon, Mary Meshling, Janet Jones, Kay Konz, Cathy Respeliers. Concert Choir \How 1, L-R) Sharon Messbarger, Julie Schreiber, Margaret Meyers, Shelly Lewis, Cindy Sherman , Kim Wa rd, Kandy Nugent . (Row 2) Marti Phillips, Dana Caughlin, Jill Sailors, Sue Bowers, Marianne Gronstal, Kathy Swift, Nancy Sc iortino, Ka ren Gronstal, Chris Thomas, Kathy Kenny, Chris Brandt, Angela Herbert, Rita Wettengel, Patty Doyle. (Row 3) Colleen Wise, Theresa O' Ne ill , Nancy Murphy, Sally Duggan, Ge ri Joneson, Retsey Ron k, Susan Bunt en, Susan Duggan, Janet Sulentic, Marilyn Clark, Marybeth Van Seay, Ma ry Flecky, Roberta No on, Gi na Rew, Tracie Fancher, Janet Jones, Margaret Eri xon, Margaret Haas. · Freshman-Sophomore Choir (Row 1, L-R) Susan Sciortino, Kathy Vallinch, Susie Conlon, Barb Diblasi, Rosanne Leber, Debbie Kilnoski, Debbie Graeve, Jo Ellen Hopp, Marian Conlon, Clarice Thomas, Melinda Bronson, Liz Grund, Beth Lemire, Mary Kelly. (Row 2) Cathy Scott, Julie Smyth, Cindy Pettit, Mary Swift, Julie Moore, Liz Bastron, Julie O'Grady, Theresa Emarine, Ellen Henderson, Mary Rohling, Melanie Herbert, Kathie Kilnoski, Jane Kobold, Marie Losh , Sally Kobold. (Row 3) Cheryl Huss, Jill Cannon, Lisa Gronstal, Nancy Gittins, Patty Hamling, Kelly Lewis, Donna Liston, Karen Wettengel, Wendy Brandt, Michelle Russelle, Maribeth Tierney, Laura Shudak, Carolyn Stokes, Kathy Rath, Nancy McMillan, Tammy Doll. Boys Glee (Row 1, L-R) Dave Olson, Fred Wager, Doug Eckrich, Mark Bridges, Pat Gallagher, Dan Koch . (Row 2) John Epperson, T im Hughes, Sam Haug, Matt Brosnihan, Ed Evezic, Peter Colpitts, Paul Friesen. 39 40 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS (Top, L. to R.) Varsit y Cheerleaders, Susan Duggan, Jean Vallinch, Karen Gronstal, Patty Salvo, Rita Wettengel, Mary Keenan, Mary Ann Lenihan, Cece Krettek . (Bottom Left ) Jeari Vallinch and Mary A. Lenihan show their cheerleading ski lls at a game. (Bottom right) Mary Keenan has high hopes for a victory. Becky Bronson Annette White Julie Smyth Jo Ellen Hopp Sharon Gard Cindy Pettit Kathy Rath Michelle Russell Ellen Henderson Ann McClure Debbie Kilnoski 41 . . WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS (Above) Varsity Wrestling Cheerleaders (L-r) Julie Schrieber, Jill Sailors, Geri Joneson, Sally Duggan, Janet Jones, and Dana Coughlin. (Above) The cheerleaders' faces tell t he story as Ch ris Leber strains to nail his opponent. 42 1975 POM PON Captain Lishea Frost, Co-Captain Kris Krupicka. Members Marg Haas, Kathy Flecky, Mary Flecky, Rose Much, Sue Bunten, Joanne Mrkacek, Chris Brandt, Kathy Liston, Kathy Kenny, Sharon Duff, Nancy Sciortino, Pam Adams, Carol Kenkel, Mary Burke, Lynn Goetzinger, Kim Olsen, Cindy LeMire, Melanie Herbert, Kathy Kilnoski. (Right) Mary Flecky, (Far right) Kim Olsen, (Left) Kathy Kilnoski, (Far left) Mary Burke and Pam Adams. 43 44 PEP CLUB (Right) Marian Conlon and Becky Bronson hang one of the many spirit posters that the club has made this year. (Below) Led by members of the Pep Club, Falcons cheer for the basketball team in the state tournament. Above are t he officers who led the Pep Club's many members in t he spirit button sale during t he fall. They are from left to right: Sue Ronk, Secretary-treasurer; Marianne Gronstal, President; Peggy Hobbins, Vice-president; and their moderator Mrs. Kingery . LETTERMAN CLUB The 1974-75 Letterman's Club was active in the school year in a number of ways. Money was raised by selling popcorn and sponsoring two record dances as well as the annual Christmas Dance . They also donated a 20 by 24 inch frame for the color portrait of the State Basketball Champs-S.A. Falcons. To close the years' activities the Seniors were treated to an "all you can eat" dinner as well as a movie. Letterman's Club Members are (Row 1. L-R) Co-moderator Mr. Nick McGrain, Jim Kilnoski, Kevin Flecky, John Pettit, Jim LaMan tia, President Mike Romano, Treasurer Jim Murphy, Secretary Steve Epperson, Jack Brosnihan. (Row 2) Joe Conlon, Kevin Marr, John Bur key , Ph il Spit znagle, Gary Rindone, Dick Wettengel, Bob Weidman, Dav id McCan n. (Row 3) Bob Tacke, Bob Reagan, Kevin Nugent, Jim Thompson, Marti Wolever, Gary Ryba, Marti Sto kes, T im Carpenter, Co-moderator Mr. Al Leber. (Row 4) Mi ke Slobodni k, Pet e Meidlinger, Dave Pogge, Bob Sulentic, Brett Seigri st , Chri s Leber, Lee Sterbens, Randy Carro ll, John Brugenhem ke . (Row 5) Mark Doll, Tim Hughes, Owen Burgi n, Mi ke Hughes, John Jones, M ike Lenihan, Ri ck Gubbel s, Tom Dusing, Au gust Reinig. (R ow 6) T im Daughtery ; Jim Haas , Randy Kenke l, Mark Dil lin. Marti Stokes and Julie Schreiber "get down" during the Letterman-sponsored Christmas Dance. 45 48 HARRIERS' SEASON BEST EVER Cross Country Team 3rd Best In State Finishing 3rd at the State Meet brought a great season to an end for the Saint Albert Cross Country team. At the State Meet, which was held at Ames, Iowa, the Falcons were led by seniors. Steve Epperson and Bob Weidman finished 8th and 10th in a field of 200 runners, while Tom Friel finished 21st. Underclassmen Joe Conlon and Pete Meidlinger finished high, coming in at 31st and 41st. Throughout the season the Falcons faired well in every Invitational, by never finishing lower than fourth, and capturing three team titles. Included in this years schedule was an overnight trip to Northwest Missouri State University in Maryville, Missouri. Coach LaBonia's crew responded, making it a clean sweep by capturing the first five individual places along with the team title. (Above) Steve Epperson shows th e form that carried him to an 8th pl ace finish at Sta t e. (Bo ttom le ft) Bob .Weid~ n takes the lead in a race at A.L. (Bottom righ t) Tom Frrel fights hrs way rnto the lead. (Above) Coach LaBonia discusses with Steve Epperson his time after running i n the Maryville Invitational. 4th 2nd Shenandoah Invitational 3rd State Meet (Below) Members of St. Albert Cross Country"team that finished 3rd in the Stat e are Row 1 (L - rl August Reinig, Paul Ramsey, Marty St o kes, Dave Sulentic . Kellv Hannan . (Row 2) Steve Epperson, Bob Weidman. Tom Friel, Joe Conlon, Pet e Meidlinger, Coach John La Bonia. 50 VARSITY FOOTBALL Above (Row 1, L-R) Steve Hammen, Dave Kruse, Chuc k McGinn, John Pettit , Kevin Nugent , Jim LaMantia, Dave Pogge, Jim Thompson, Dan Kenkel, John Bur key . (Row 2) John Brugenhemke, Steve Fi sch er, Jim Haas, Dave McCann, Chris Colpi tts, Gary Rindone, Dan Arenas, Jim Murphy, Mike Romano, Marti Wolever, Chris Herzog. (Row 3) Ken Friesen, Rick Gubbels, Chris Leber, Rod Patten, Owen Burgin, Brian Henderson, M ar k Doll, Tony Wredt, Tim Carpenter, Tim Adams. (Row 4) Pat Sealock, Mike Zacik, Tim Hughes, Bob Tac ke, Mark Dill in, Lee Sterbens, Kevin Marr, Tim Daugherty, Randy Carroll , Ed Evezic. (Row 5) Marty Joneson, Sam Haug, John Steenson, Tom Regan, Dave Sch nitker, Don Clar k, Greg Fi sch er, Dan Bu rkey . (Below) Marti Wolever, premier halfback in the state of Iowa, puts a devastat ing move on his opponent. Alright, time for sprints. First gro'up, set, go! Next, set, Go! Everybody back now, set, go! Everybody on the hill. Run up to coach and jog down, don't walk. Now, offensive drills. Move those feet! Chop 'em! Right, keep the head up. Stay low, stay low! Come on now, you can't drop those passes like that. Let's go to defense, maybe you guys are hitters, you don't like to get hit. Now stick somebody. Get your tails down. Use your hands. You got to try to rip his he-ad off. Football's a violent game. You have to think that way. Alright, run down to t he goalposts and jog into the showers ... After you get in you swear up and down you're going to quit. You t hink you can't take it anymore. But you never quit. Everyone guts it out together, 45-50 people start to mold into a team, you start t o get a little pride . First game you get you rself and each other psyched up because you rea lly want it. But it's no good, A. L. is just too much. It takes a couple of games to get going. The offense finally gets untracked and Corn ing fa l Is. But you suffer a letdown. After .controlling the first half, Boystown ral lies to win a squeaker. Now it's time for homecoming. You are playi ng a team rated in st ate. The desire to be the first Falcon team t o win its homecoming is there. But Carroll Kuemper is worth its high rating. They only score two touchdowns but have a stonewall defense an d the offense just couldn't score. Now the season is drawing t o a close and the defense is finally learned well enou gh t o function. The offense runs with greased gears and the last two games are victories. The seasons record is only 3-6, but when you look back you can fee l proud .... You lost several t imes but never, never were you beaten. (Above ) Falcon coaches make decision on crucia l 4th down play. (Below) Coach Montignani makes last minute preparations before the first game of t he season . ' .f / Falcons 0 0 28 21 7 0 22 32 13 Opponents Abraham Lincoln 28 Daniel Gross 27 26 ~oystown 30 LeMars Central 27 Carroll Kuemper 17 Lincoln Pius X 41 Ft. Dodge St. Edmonds 14 Lewis Central 0 52 (Above) Jim Murphy heads for the goal line after an inte rception against Fort Dodge. (Left) John Burkey makes reception over a hapless defender. (Above) Gary Rindone fires a pass over t he outstretched arms of an A. L. defender. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Above (Row 1, L - r } Ken Friesen, Tom Regan, John Brugenhemke, Randy Kenkel, Don Clark, Mike Lenihan , Rod Patten, Tony Wredt. (Row 2) Pat Sealock, Kevin Marr, John Steenson, Steve Fischer, Tim Adams, Rick Gubbels, Paul Friesen. (Row 3) Sam Haug, Randy Carroll, Lee Sterbens, Mark Dillin, Ed Evezic, Tim Hughes, Bill Sage . (Row 4) Marty Joneson, Dan Burkey, Bob Tacke, Jack Brosnihan, Steve Hammen. Falcons Opponent 19 Lewis Central 6 0 Daniel Gross 21 6 Paul VI 2 Cathedral 19 Thomas Jefferson 16 Lincoln Pius X (Above) Tim Hughes rests after a grueling set of downs. 5 3 54 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL Above (Row 1. L-R) Jack Corbaley, Kevin Schnitker, Pat Wredt, Jeff Wrinkle, Mike Berner, Mark Bridges, Pat Rindone, Mike O'Neill, Tim Lenihan, Brian Adams. (Row 2) Bob Evezic, Matt O'Neill, Paul Stinn, Jim Kulczewski, Steve Mescher, Ron Sailors, Kent Rallis, Bill Powers, Mike Geier, Bob DiBlasi. (Row 3) Rick Jackson, Mike Liston, Tony Romano, Matt Madsen, John McDonald, Mitch Rew, Scott Wallace. Falcons Opponent 8 Prep 12 Rummel 0 Wilson 0 Mission 0 Kirn 35 22 46 6 6 (Above) Coach Kavars gives an anxious frosh instructions before sending him in a game. (Above) Dick Wettengel looks to start the offense. (Above right) The Cl arinda Cardinals are helpless as Marti Wolever puts in another two points. (Below) Bob Weidman looks to the basket after going around his Holy Name opponent. Falcons 46 74 90 51 62 52 84 56 78 89 80 46 71 79 61 84 73 58 68 83 83 68 VARSITY BASKETBALL The Falcons of 1974-75 started the season off with one thought in mind, make it to the State tournament. Their chance was better than ever this year because of the three class setup. -The Falcons started the year with a loss at Sioux City East, but at the Christmas break they were 3-2. They improved their record to 7-4, and were ranked 1st in Southwest Iowa, when they lost two straight games to Maryville, Mo., and Paul VI. After the Paul VI game, Coach John LaBonia said to his team, "Right now is the point of the season when you either put it together, or slide in with a mediocre finish . It's up to you seniors to lead the way." The Falcons finished the season with 5 victories in preparation for the tournament. The four opponents the Falcons faced in District and Substate action were no match, as the Falcons outscored them by an average of 30 points, and made it a first for St. Albert in State tournament action . DISTRICT $henandoah Missouri Valley Clarinda Creston STATE Pella Forest City Cherokee (Overtime) Opponent 53 40 31 56 51 60 45 86 62 58 43 67 73 52 46 43 45 43 55 56 Tourney Upsets Label Falcons As Cinderella Team (Above Left) Pressure doesn't bother Dave Stokes, as he directs the offense aga inst Pella . (Above right) Jim Haas soars over his Forest City opponent. (Below left) Jim Mu rphy shoots for two aga inst Forest City. (Below right) Bob Weidman, Jim Haas, a nd Marti Wol eve r put t he stop on a Chero kee Brave. Membe rs of St. Albert High School State Championship Baske tball Team: (Row 1, L-r) Manage r August Rei nig, Jack Brosn ihan, Randy Carroll, Dick Wettengel, Bob Sulentic, Brian Henderson, Bob Weidman, Dave Stokes. (Row 2) Father Paul Monahan, Principal, Chris Colpitts, Steve Ronk, Marti Wol ever, Gary Rindone , Mike Romano, Jim Murphy, Jim Haas, Head Coach John LaBonia , Assistant Coach Mike Kavars, Assistant Coach Larry Patten. (Be low left) Mike Romano hits two more aga inst Ch erokee. (Below rig ht) Jubilant players show that Fa lcons are "Number One" in the State, while carrying the numbe r o ne coach, John LaBonia. With the fans shouti ng "We're Number One !" and the state of Iowa in d isbelief. Council Bluffs Saint Albert left Des Mo ines with the b ig gold trophy that only goes to the BEST in the State. Even though Sa int Albert was labeled the underdog in every game, t he Fa lcons showed as much poise as anyone . This led many peo ple to call them t he Cinderella Team of the 1975 tourney. By coming from eleven points behind in the fourth quarter, the Falcons defeated Pella 57-56, and earned the right to play the pre-tourney favorite Forest City . After easily handling them 53-40, St. Albert defeated Ch erokee the next night in overtime 56-51, to capture the AA State Champi o nship . Tha nks to a ll the fa ns who fo llowed the team throughout the year. and especia lly to those who made the trip to Des Moines a ll three days. Much credit goes to every member of the team who contributed t hro ughout the year. but even more so to the eight players and t hree coaches who contributed more than just an average campaign, With a lot of hard work, they capped the seaso n by carrying home to Council Bluffs t he State Crown. Special congratu lations to Marti Wolever who was named Captain of the AllTourney team and to Jim Haas who made second team All-Tourney. 57 58 Falcons 42 52 78 59 55 45 63 54 64 69 75 69 63 48 67 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL (Row 1, L-R) Marti Stokes, Greg Fischer, Joe Conlon, Kevin Marr, Bob Wettengel, Tim Carpenter, Randy Carroll. (Row 2) Tim Daugherty, Dan Burkey, Bob Tacke, Mike Slobodnik, Don Clark, Brian Henderson, Jim Kilnoski, Mr. Larry Patten. Sioux City East Plattsmouth Abe Lynx Ronca Iii LeMars Central Atlantic Carroll Kuemper Holy Name Shenandoah Lewis Central Maryville, Mo. Paul VI Gross lewis Central Bryan Opponent 57 38 83 62 40 33 64 45 54 42 38 79 53 44 52 (Above) Joe Conlon and Marti Stokes apply t he pressure. Falcons 60 Opponent 31 36 38 53 44 24 40 31 64 40 34 44 45 Mark Bridges shoots for two over outstretched opponent. !Row 1, L-R) Tim Elliott, Matt O'Neill, Kevin Schnitker, Jeff Hoebelheinrich, Mike Berner. (Row 2) Mr. Bill Montignani, Bill Powers, Pat Rindone, Mark Bridges, Mitch Rew, Scott Wallace. (Row 3) Tony Romano, Matt Madsen, Jack Corballey , Mike Liston, Rick Jackson, Tim Lenihan. 28 50 56 80 34 40 54\ 42 49 88 87 51 56 59 59 60 VARSITY SAINTES Varsity Saintes, (Row 1, L-r) Kathy Vallinch , Retsey Ron k, Patti Scott, Colleen Konz, Tammi Doll, Karen Fischer, Kathy Liston. (Row 2) Mr. Tom Cannon , Sue Bowers, Elaine Konz, Nancy Murphy, Sue Romano, Ma ry Beth Tierney, Geri "Powers, Roberta Fischer, Jeanne Tierney, Mr. Al Sherbo . Even though the '74-'75 Saintes ended up with an unimpressive 11 -14 record, the team played with a lot of enthusiasm. This was shown as the Saintes made it to the consolation game of the District tournament, after some late season losses. Elaine Konz, the only senior on this year's team, rightfully led the team in scoring. She was followed close by Retsey ·Ronk and -Patti Scott. Sue Bowers led a strong defensive group group which held high scoring opponents to low outputs. Sue Bowers, one of the top defenders in southwest Iowa, puts t he stop on an opponent. Falcons 86 60 63 66 57 75 44 66 55 62 47 61 57 50 65 58 54 53 56 50 55 35 49 54 59 (Left) Elaine Konz, three-year stalwart of the Saintes, prepares to fi re a pass. (Above) Coaches Cannon and Sherbo give instructions durin g a time-out. 61 62 Opponent 29 48 38 88 39 2 40 32 40 59 54 97 63 52 77 72 40 56 (Right) Caroline Stokes grabs loose ball as Laura Shudak helps out. (Below) J. V. Girls Basketball Team (Row 1, L-R) Donna Boyer, Sue Romano, -Laura Shudak, Rose Ann Leber, Kathy Vall inch, Jill Cannon. (Row 2) Suzy Sciortino, Beth O'Connor, Caroline Stokes, Nancy McMillen, Mary Beth Tierney, Wendy Brandt, Mary Rohling, Kathy Scott, Mr. Al Sherbo. VARSITY WRESTLING (Above) Varsity Wrestling Team (Row 1, L-R) Dan Lenihan-98 pounds, Tom Gallagher-105 pounds, Mike Lenihan-112 pounds, Gary Ryba-119 pounds, Tony Wredt-132 pounds, John Jones-126 pounds. (Row 2) Pat Sealock-Heavyweight, Kevin Nugent-185 pounds, Dan Kenkel-155 pounds, Owen Burgin-167 pounds, Tim Hughes-145 pounds, Mike Hughes-138 pounds, Coach Ken Peterson. (Below) Mike Hughes shows his opponent the meaning of pain. 63 64 (Above) "I've had enough" surrenders John Jones' opponent. (Above) Tom Gallagher psyches out his .opponent with his good looks. (Right) Owen Burgin mangles his opponent as he t ries for a pin. Todd Kenney puts his opponents shoulders to the mat. J.V. Wrestling Team (Row 1, L-R) Pat Wredt, Mike Salvo, Ron Sailors, Bob Di Blasi, Rick Gubbels, Mike McAlexander. (Row 2) Tim Adams, Kent Friedrichsen, John Steenson, Hank Rohling, Chris Leber, Steve Mescher, Steve Hammen, Coach Nic k McGrain. Frosh Wrestling Team (Row 1, L-R) Jim Kulczewski, Mike Salvo, Todd Kenney, Pau l Freeman, Bri an Adams, Pat Wredt, Ernie Reed. !Row 2) Steve Mescher, Bob Evezic, Ron Sailors, Mike O'Neill , Ke nt Rallis, Bob DiBlasi, Bill Kalar, Coach Al Leber. 65 66 VARSITY TRACK 1975 Varsity Track (Row 1, L-r) John Burkey, Steve Epperson, Bob Weidman, Tom Friel. (Row 2) Chris Leber, Joe Conlon, Jeff Hutcheson, Bob Burns, Hank Rohling, Kent Friedrichsen, Kevin Marr, Randy Kenkel, (Row 3) Coach Al Leber, David Pogge, Owen Burgin, Mi ke Romano, Tom Reagan, Greg Fischer, Dan Burkey, August Rei nig, Mike Slobodnik, Jim Haas , Coach Larry Patten. Randy Kenkel goes up, up, and over in the pole vau lt. John Burkey, who turned in fastest 220 of :23.2, finished strong. Kent Friedrichsen drives hard out of the blocks. How can a relay team not win the state when you have such fine coaches as Al Leber, Larry Patten, Nick McGrain? That is the way the members of the Two Mile Relay felt, and the way they ran proved that excellent coaching helped them to the State Championship. At state, the Falcons were never challenged as they literally breezed to an 8 :03.4 clocking, 3Y, seconds ahead of their nearest rival. There were many outstanding and surprising times turned in this season. Two new school records were set by the team this year. The two Mile Relay with its 8 :03.4 clocking, and Bob Weidman in the Two Mile Run with a time of 10: 07.0. Other excellent t imes were turned in by Tom Friel in the 440 (:50.5) and the 880 (1 :57.7), Steve Epperson in the Mile (4:33.0) and Weidman and Jim Haas in the 880 with times of 1 :58.5 and 1 :59.6 respectively. John Burkey and and Randy Kenkel produced fine times in the 220 with times of :23.3 and :23. 4 and Owen Burgin in the Low Hurdles with a time of :21.9. In the field events Kenkel cleared 11 feet in the pole vault and Haas cleared 6 feet in the high jump. TWO MILE RELAY---STATE CHAMPS BOB WEIDMAN JIM HAAS STEV E EPPERSON TOM FRI EL 67 68 FROSH TRACK The 1975 Freshman Track Season was the most successful ever. With the fine leadership of Coaches Al Leber, Nick McGrain, and Larry Patten, the frosh produced.5 new records, three of which were relays and two individuals. Freshman sensation Bill Powers was a part of all five records. He set a new Triple Jump record of 36 feet 5 inches, a new 440 record of 54.8, and was the anchorman on all three relays. The Two Mile Relay of Scott Wallace, Tim Lenihan, Mark Bridges, and Powers ran an 'amazing record of 8:53.3. The Mile Relay of Ron Sailors, Tony Romano, Wallace and Powers set another record in 3:52.9. And a third relay record was set by Wallace, Corbal ey. Sai I ors and Powers in the Mile Medley in a time of 4 :09.2. This year was the first year a St. Albert Freshman has ever won a Metro Conference Title . The team as a whole finished 6th out of 10 teams. But the Freshman Falcons captured t he Two Mile Relay crown, and Bill Powers won the 440 yard dash . Frosh Track Team (Row 1, L-r) Tim Elliott, Ron Sailors, Pat Rindone, Bill Powers, Todd Kenny, Mark Bridges, Scott Wallace. (Row 2) Mike Geier, Steve Mescher, Tim Lenihan, Mike Liston, Jack Corbaley, Rick Jackson, Tony Romano. (Left) Mike Liston takes the lead in the Mile. (Above) Bill Powers gets outleaned in the 440 in dual with Kirn. INTRAMURALS (Above Left) Shawn Kelly shoots for two over Phil Spitznagle. (Above Middle) Paula Sandbothe and Sharon Gard tr Referee Dick Wettengel takes command . (Below Left) Jim Thompson drives the lane. (Below Right) Kathy Vallinch 69 70 GIRLS' GOLF Patti Pogge displays Bert Flack Memorial Trophy for Best Girl's Golfer. 1975 Girls Golt Team (Row 1, L-r) Lisa Gronstal, Paula Sandbothe, JoEllen Hopp, Bonnie Brooks, Sharon Messbarger, Mindy Bronson, Debbie Graeve. (Row 2) Marian Conlon , Patti Haml ing, Nancy Gittins, Annett e White, Jil l Cannon, Lori Shudak, Kellie McGinn, Retsey Ronk, Patti Pogge, Susie Conlon. (Upper Left) Mike Smyth lines up a putt. (Upper Middle) Steve Hoebelheinrich swings away. (Upper Right) Tim Carpenter shoots for a par. BOYS' GOLF 1975 Boys Golf Team (Row 1, L-r) Kent Rollis, Mike Berner, Shawn Kelly, Matt O'Neill, Matt Madsen. (R ow 2) Tim Carpenter, Mike Smyth, Tim Daugherty , Tom Swanek, Brad Neary, Jim LaMantia. 71 GIRLS' TENNIS (Above) Colleen Wise returns a shot with a backhand. (Right) Sue Bowers plays intently against A.L. 1975 Girls Tennis (Row 1, L-r) Roberta Fischer ti= 1 Doubles, Sue Bowersff2. Singles, Sue Ronk# 2 Doubles, Gina Rew t/=4 Singles. (Row 2) Roberta Noon t/=1 Singles, Colleen Wise t/=3 Singles, Patti Scott t/=1 Doubles, Marie Losh t/=2 Doubles, Mr. Ken Peterson. BOYS' TENNIS (Row 1, L-r) Mike Lenihan lf.2 doubles Phil Spitznagle H=2 singles H=1 Doubles Tom Dusing #2 doubles (Row 2) Jeff Hutcheson #=4 singles Jim Kilnos ki lf.3 singles Kevin Flecky #1 singles #1 doubles Coach John LaBonia {Left) Kevin Flecky prepares to smash a return to his A.L. opponent . (Above) A few tennis players and Coach La Sonia show their joy after continuing t heir long streak. 73 74 GIRLS' BOWLING (Row 1, L-r) Barb Di Blasi , Liz Grund, Patti Marsh. (Row 2) Fr. Steve Orr, Roberta Noon , Connie Schnitker, Jane Kobold, Teri Huber, Kathi Kilnoski. (Above) Patti Marsh shows the form which helped her team take home trophies in city competition, w hile Jane Kobold (Right) releases her ball with confidence. BOYS' BOWLING (Front row, L-r} Tim Elliot, Fred Wager, Doug Eckrich. (Back Row) Craig Suden, Ed Evezic, Brian Travis. (Left) Ed Evezic practices his approach . (Above) " It's another spare for a Falcon bowler." 75 76 VARSITY BASEBALL Pete Meidlinger takes a few cuts at the ball in the newly built batting cage . A pitching machine purchased last year provides the work of getting a variety of throws to the batter. 1975 Varsity Baseba ll team members a re (F ront row, L-r) Kevin Marr, Steve Epperson , Pete Meid linger, Bob Su len tic, Dick Wettengel, Bob We idman, Randy Carro ll , Randy Kenke l. {Back row) Do n Cla rk, Marti Wo lever, Tim Carpenter, Chuck Berner, Jim Murphy , Dan Ke n ke l, Dave Stokes, Gary Rindone, Coach Chu ck Wo leve r. Sitting in fro nt is bat boy Mark Wolever. (Left) A baseball game wouldn't be complete without a bubble-gum chewing fi rst base coach. Kevin Marr plays that role in this scene. (Above) Senior Dick Wettengel eases his way into home as the opposing team's catcher awaits the la te t hrow. 77 78 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL (Right) "How's the arm, Randy? If you want me to leave you in, you're going to have to have to toughen up!" These might be a few of the words that Coach John Bowers said to Randy Kenkel as Pat Rindone and Kevin Marr listen in. 1975 Junior Varsity tea m members are: (Front row, L·rl Tim Elliott, Steve Romesburg, Matt L enihan, Tom Gallagher, Marty Jo neson, Pat Rindone, Bryon Adams, Jeff Wanning, Mark Dillin, Mark Reed . (Back row) Coach John Bowers, Bob Wet t engel, Nick Epperson, Tim Geier, Mitch Rew, Mike Zajic, Don Clark, Pete Meidlinger, Randy Kenkel, Kevin Marr, Coach Ken Cox. • (Left) Sensing a close play, Sophomore Bob Wettengel goes into a slide at home plate . (Below) Matt Lenihan arrives at first base just a little bit late. (Left) Mi ke Zajic follows through wi t h a p itch as Ra ndy Kenkel readi ly awaits a return . (Above) Ma rti Stokes digs in as he prepares to punish t he baseball. 79 CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY CLASSES The third year of Creighton University freshman level classes was held this year, featuring European History the first semester followed by Modern Fiction the second semester. These classes, each carrying the equivalent of three semester hours, make it possible for a Saint Albert Senior to accumulate six college semester hours before actually entering college. The Freshman level courses were taught by Mr. Chris Kribare (European History) and Doctor Michael Sundermeier (Modern Fiction). This excellent program, which is offered at considerable savings to the student, was initiated by Mr. Patrick Johnson, former Principal of Saint Albert. (Right) Doctor Michael Sundermeier enlightens the students on the subject of protagonist and antagonist. (Below) Student Bob Burns prepares the reading material for the next lecture. L_ _~~ IOWA WESTERN CLASSES The second year of classes in conjunction with Iowa Western Community College included Building Construction and Auto Me- _chanics. The Building Construction classes worked on a number of projects ranging from work on a play house to actually building a home. Auto Mechanics students learned t he fundamentals of car systems as they were able to work on cars themselves with the supervision of Mr. Otis Elkin. Both Classes are vocational training courses preparing a student for tei>hnical fields. (Above left) Dan Kenkel displays his rebuilt carburetor in A uto Mechanics. (Above right ) Auto Mechanics instructor Ot is El kin. (Above) Building Construction Class stands in front of the house they bui lt (Row 1, L-r) Steve Fischer, Pat Salvo , Dave Kruse, Steve Krueger, Mr. Cliff (Scoot) Benscooter, Darrel Roane, Mark Meidlinger. (Row 2) Terry Minahan, Bob Doyle, Chris Colpitts, Chuck McGinn , Tom Friel, and Jeff Hutcheson. (Left) Jeff Hutcheson applies f inishing touches to a play house. 83 84 Second year members of National Honor Society (Row 1, L-r) Sharon Messbarger, Karen Gronstal, Retsey Ron k, Janet Sulentic, Tom Dusing, Steve Epperson, Bob Sulentic, Cece Krettek . (Row 2) Kevin Flecky, Charlie Berner, Mike Romano, Marg Haas, Kathy Flecky, Mary Ann Lenihan, Patty Liston, Jean Vall inch. Steve Epperson talks about student Leadership. Kevin Flecky lights the candle of Character. Mike Romano lights the candle of Service. Marg Haas talks about Scholarship. Induction of New Members Into National Honor Society Marianne Gronstal receives her stole. New member Rita Wettengel smiles her approval. Father Monahan tal ks about the st udents character. On April 26, 1975, seven members were inducted into t he National Honor Society at ce remonies in the auditorium. Cece Krettek presented the pins and Father Monahan the stoles to the seven new members. Mike Romano, Steve Epperson, Kevin Flec ky , and Marg Haas represented the second ye ar members by asking t he new members about their qualities of Leadership, Scholarsh ip, Character, and Service . New members of Nat ional Honor Society include (L-r) Tim Da ugherty, Rita Wettengel , Elaine Kon z, Greg Fischer, Patti Pogge, Marianne Gronstal , Phil Spitznagle . 85 86 HONORS DAY On Friday, May 16, Saint Albert held its annu al Honors Day Ceremon ies in t he Aud ito rium. A number of teachers and moderators presented certificates and plaques fo r o u tsta ndi ng achievement, dedication , a nd service . Among t he awa rds given was t he COUNCIL BLUFFS NONPAREl L "Outstanding Staffer" Award presented by Steve Riso of the NONPA REIL for o u tstanding journalism, this year given to Elaine Konz. Patty Liston received t he outsta nd in g Musician award for four years of outstanding contribution as a musicia n . The wi nner of t he Thespian award , the highest awa rd in Dramatics, was given to Mary C. Krettek a nd Roma na Crilly. The highlight of the assembly was t he presentation of the " Spirit o f Sai n t Al bert" award given this year to Mary Ann Lenihan and David McCa nn . I ~ '/ · - ·l .:Y The 1974-75 winners of the spiri t of Sa int Albert awa rd with Principa l Pa ul Monaha n a re David Mcc a nn a nd Ma ry Ann Leniha n. ART FAIR '75 The 1975 Art Fair, held on Sunday April 27th, was a display of the works of the Art I, Art II, and Art Ill ' classes under the direction of Sister Elaine . Awards were given out in the areas of oils, water colors, ink sketching, three dimensional, and best of show. First, Second, and Third Place ribbons were given out in each division. Honorable Mentions were also awarded. (Left) An observer admires the works of Denise Powell and Mike Emarine. (Below left) These oil paint, crayon, and string art works were done by Lishea Frost. (Below) A sixfoot by six-foot string art by James Reed was an attraction that was enjoyed by all. 88 St. Albert Holds First Retreat On February tenth through the thirteenth the Saint Albert High held its first retreat, meeting from 8:00 until 2:30 each day. A range of topics applicable to the operation of the school were discussed in depth as were topics concerning the individual and his relationship tc:i God and to others. At the end of each discussion a group session was held in which students and faculty were allowed to voice their opinions and beliefs. Students voiced opinions on a new student lounge, better contact between Student Council and student body, school spirit and a range of other topics. The retreat was given by Father Brophy, Sister Barbara, and Father Frank Palme r. An example of the retreat's rejuvenating effect was seen by the spirit shown at basketball games following the four day session. (Above ) Area priests participate in a con celebrated Mass. (Right) A paper cup serves the purpose of illustrating an example of classes in t he community. (Above Left ) Father Brophy listens w hile Mary Keenan voices hergroups ideas on the Church. (Above Right) Father Beeson participates in a personal activity. (Left) Dave McCann writes his feeli ngs on how he sees God. (Above) Sheryl McMillan explains her feelings to the st udent body. 89 SENIOR CLASS 92 OFFICERS: Pr es ident DAN KENKEL Vice- Pre sident MIKE ROMANO Secret a r y SUSAN DUGGAN Tr eas urer JIM CROWLEY Daniel Arenas Jeff Bart Charles Berner Chris Brandt Susan Bunten Mary Burke John Burkey Robert Burns There are places I'll remember ... In my life though some have changed ... Patti Salvo demonstrates diligence and perseverance in her studies. Patty Doyle Susan Duggan Sharon Duff Steve Epperson Joseph Caparelli Marilyn Clark Chris Colpitts Joseph Connolly Cathy Conzemius Romana Crilly James Crowley Timothy Delehant 93 94 Margaret Erixon Tracie Fancher Steve Fischer Kathleen Flecky Kevin Flecky Tom Friel Lishea Frost Teri Gilliland Mike Lustgraaf (the Lusko Kid) is caught by the roving yearbook photographer. Some for ever not for better ... Some have gone and some remain Ann Gilmore Lynn Goetzinger Marianne Gronstal Margaret Haas Terry Halterman Kerstin Haugen Angela Herbert Jeff Hutcheson Janet Jones Patricia Ka lar Pat Kelly Carol Kenke l Daniel Kenkel Elaine Konz Kay Konz Mary Krettek 95 96 Steve Krueger Kris Krupicka David Kruse James LaMantia Cindy Lemire Mary Ann Lenihan Shelly Lewis Patty Liston Mike Lustgraaf Mark Meidlinger Charles McGinn Margaret Meyers All these places had their moments ... Patti Marsh Terry Minahan And lovers and friends I still recall ... Joann Mrkacek Rosemary Much James Murphy Teresita Navarez Roberta Noon Kevin Nugent Kim Olsen Theresa O'Neill John Pettit William Pettit 97 98 David Pogge Denise Powell Cathy Respeliers Tom Respeliers Gary Rindone Darrell Roane Michael Romano William Ronk Patri ck Salvo Patti Salvo Coll een Sch nitker Philip Spitznagle Some a re dead and some are living. Denise Powell shows why she was placed in "Honors St udy Hall." In my life I've loved them all .... Dave Stokes and John Burkey catch up on world sporting events during activity period. Romana Crilly as the chicken-hearted lion in THE WIZARD OF OZ seems a bit worn out after the first act. Nancy St eenson David Stokes Robert Sulentic Kathy Swift Jean Vallinch Robert Weidman Richa rd Wettengel Ma rti n Wolever 99 100 Senior Mass (Above left) Mi ke Lustgraff reads the Epistle during the Senior Mass. (Above right ) Concelebrating the Mass are Father Ed Hurley, Principal Father Pau l Monahan, Father Gordon Gittens, and Father Lawrence Beeson. (Left) Commun ion admistered by Father Gordon Gittens to the seniors. (Right) Marg Haas whistles while she works at t he Senior Banquet. --- Banquet Graduation University of Nebraska Athletic Director, Bob Devaney, was the !luest speaker at this year's graduation ceremonies held on May 27th 1n our gymnasium. Mr. Devaney's address stressed the importance of the graduates giving an extra effort in everything they do. He explained that the difference between a winner and a loser is that the winner gives that "little bit more" toward the achievement of his goal. He al- so pointed out to the Seniors that they must always prepare what talents they have been given so thatithey can do their best in achieving great accomplishments as our basketball and track teams have done this year. Music for the ceremonies' was provided by Ruth Horn, organist, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson, who sang the National Anthem, Miss O'Neill and the school choir and Patty Liston, piano accompamst. The Invocation was given by Fr. Maurus Kennedy, O.S.B., Pastor of St. Peter's Parish. Diplomas were presented by Bishop Maurice Dingman and Jon L. Narmi, President of the School Board. J (Left) Happy graduates, Elaine Konz and Kris Krupicka discuss the way that some of the seniors "stumbled" through graduation ceremonies! (Center) Rosemary Much graciously receives her diploma from Bishop Dingman. (Right ) Senior Class President, Dan Kenkel, quotes Mike Ema ri ne as he says, "Individualit y is opinion with an open .mind." 101 OFFICERS· 104 Secretary Gary Ryba Vice President Tom Dusing Treasurer Mike Smyth Tim Adams Denise Bart Dennis Buhman Owen Burgin Jeanne Caparelli Tim Carpenter Theresa Carta Dana Caughlin Joe Conlon Tim Daugherty Mark Doll Sally Duggan Tom Dusing Julie Eckrich Kay Fagan JUNIOR C LASS Roberta Fischer Mary Flecky Tom Gallagher Bob Grant Karen Greiner Karen Gronstal Rick Gubbels Jim Haas Jeff Hamling Kelly Hannan Jim Hartman Chris Haug Brian Henderson Peggy Hobbins Mike Hughes Mike Hurst Danita Johnson John Jones Geri Joneson Mary Keenan Kathy Kenney Chris Leber Marian Leinen Mike Lenihan Kathy Liston Sheryl McMillen Joe Melicher Sharon Messbarger Nancy Murphy Kandy Nugent Susan O'Grady Rod Patten Marti Phillips Mark Porter Diane Powel l 105 106 Geri Powers Paul Ramsey August Reinig Regina Rew Cindy Robinson Retsey Ronk Steve Ronk Pat Ryan Gary Ryba Bill Sage Jill Sailors Connie Schnitker Nancy Sciortino Julie Schreiber Patti Scott Cindy Sherman Brett Siegrist Mike Smyth Marty Sto kes Janet Sulentic Lennie Thompson Jeanne nerney Maribeth Van Scoy Kent Vuagnaiux Carol Viola Fred Wager Kim Wallace Kim Ward Rita Wettengel Jane Wi ese Colleen Wise Pat Heck SOPHOMORE Pr eside nt PETE MEIDLINGER Vice Pr es id ent TIM CROWLEY Secretary JU LIE CLASS SMYTH Treasurer SUE RONK Pam Adams Jim Ager Sally Ausdemore Chris Barak Nancy Beraldi Donna Boyer Becky Bronson Theresa Brosnihan John Brugenhemke Vickie Buelt Dan Burkey Randy Carroll Terry Christiansen Don Clark Su sie Conzemius Tim Crowley Barbara Diblasi Mark Dillin Tami Doll Doug Eckrich 0 F F I c E R s 107 108 Nick Epperson John Epperson Phyllis Fazio Greg Fischer Karen Fischer Kent Fredrichsen Tom Freeman Ken Friesen Sharon Gard Tim Geier Nancy Gittins Elizabeth Grund Lucy Hackley Patty Hamling Steve Hammen Debbie Hansen Steve Haug Melanie Herbert Chris Herzog Steve Hoebelheinrich Steve Hombach Jo Ellen Hopp Teri Huber Tim Hughes Doug Hutcheson Cindy Jansenius Marty Joneson Linda Kalar Jeanne Kelley Randy Kenkel Debbie Kenney Kathy Kilnoski Jim Kilnoski Jane Kobold Bob Wett engel makes a mad dash for cl ass ---after the tardy bell! Colleen Konz Dan Lenihan Matt Lenihan Kelly Lewis Steve Lewis Donna Liston Marie Losh Jim Martin Rita McDonald Kelly McGinn Mike McKee Mary Mehsling Pete Meidlinger Frank Moran 109 Jim Morrow Brad Neary Beth O'Conner Julie O'Grady Robert Patten Cyndi Pettit _ Patti Pogge Cindy Regan Mark Reinig Marsha Ring Linda Robinson Hank Rohling Susie Romano Steve Romesburg Sue Ronk Paula Sandbothe Dave Schnitker Mike Slobodnik Julie Smyth Jim Spitznagle Jim Steenson Lee Sterbens Craig Suden Dave Sulentic Bob Tacke Brian Travis Jeff Wanning Annette White Amy Yochem Mike Zajic Susie Romano, Julie Smyth, Cyndi Pettit, Marie Losh, and Teri Huber pull for the sophomores and the Homecoming Pep Rally. OFFICERS: Preside nt MATT MADSEN Vice Pre sident TIM LENIHAN Se cre t a r y PATTI SCOTT Treasurer ELLEN HENDERSON FRESHMAN CLASS Bryon Adams Elizabeth Bastron Mike Berner Wendy Brandt Mark Bridges Mindy Bronson Bonnie Brooks Mary Burns Jill Cannon Louis Caparelli Marion Conlon Susie Conlon 111 112 Maureen Connolly Jack Corbaley Bob Diblasi Theresa Emarine Paul Freeman Pat Gallagher Mike Geier Debbie Graeve Lisa Gronstal Julie Heithoff Ellen Henderson Pat Hensley Jeff Hoebelheinrich Cheryl Huss Rick Jackson Bill Kalar Mary Kelly Todd Kenny Debbie Kilnoski Carolyn Kimball Sally Kobold Roseann Leber Beth LeMire Tim Lenihan Mike Liston Matt Madsen Nancy McMillan John McDonald Ann McClure Julie Moore Dave Olson Matt O'Neill Mike O'Neill Diane Peffer Valerie Peregoy Bill Powers Mark Reed Barbara Roane Michelle Russell Linda Prochaska Mitch Rew Jo Marie Roarty Ron Sailors Kent Rallis Pat Rindone Marv Rohling Mike Salvo Kathv Rath Martin Ring Tony Romano Susie Sciortino Kathy Scott Lori Shuda k Cheryl Smith Paul Stinn Cathie Vallinch Carolyn Stoke~ Scott Wal lace Mary Swift Nancy Ware Clarice Th omas Karen Wettengel Mary Beth Tiern Theresa Wyrick Ron Sailors and Rick Jackson take a "fieldlevel" vi ew of the foot ball game. I il3 116 - - A. B. C. r. ELECTRIC,INC. Council Bluffs Serving The Electrical Needs Or Southwest Iowa COMPLETE LINE OF FILM CAMERAS - PROJECTORS DA,RK ROOM SUPPLIES QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING. ANDERSON'S CAMERA CENTER 1 50-152 W. Broadway 323-1094 'BALLENGER AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 117 E. Broadway 322 - 6636 Kevin Flecky demonstrates an artistic approach for shooting a picture. COMPLIMENTS OF BARNES BEAUTY COLLEGE and BARNES BEAUTY SALON 411 W.Broadwa y 323-7175 Counci I Bluffs, I a. WELCOME CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of '75 rM~ac}~w~ ~o~ EVERYTHING THAT"S GOOD FOR THE FAMILY BEATRICE FOODS CO. 1607 W. BROADWAY 323-7596 TIRE 485-2283 Neola, Iowa Barrier Tire Company Ivan-Darrell-Arlene Retread i ng-R epai ring Fleet Service "We guarantee our Work" 117 118 St. Albert Girls on the BE NO'S fa sh ion Board Mary Keenan Retsey Ronk BENO'S DEPT. STORE 508 W. Broadway 322-2551 H owa rd N e lso n 3200-Sth Ave R o n Willi a ms 3 28 - 3092 Compliments Of BLUE & WHITE STORES .NEOLA MINDEN. Beem-Belford Funeral Home··553Willow··322- 6669 BLUE STAR FOODS, INC. Quality Convenience Foods Sold Around the World 1023 - 4th St. 322 -02 03 Mike Lenihan listens intently to one of Sr. David's math explanations. ·THE MOST RESPECTED NAME IN SEAFOOD SINCE 1848 BOOT H FISHERIES POST OFFICE BOX 37482 - MILLARD BRANCH OMAHA, NEBRASKA 68137 (402) 334-0666 BEST W ISHES FROM VALLEY V IE W LANES 1, 80 ~MAD N AVE . 328-2374 O pe n Bo w l.ing Ev e ry Weekend Au t omatic Scorers 119 120 CAMPBELL INSURANCE AGENCY,- INC. "Best Service at Least Co st ' ' 201 Park Bld g. . 328-3975 agent for POTTAWATTMIE MUTUAL INS. ASSN. Congratulations to the Class of 1975 Christensen-Hecht Floral 316 Fleming 328-1518 Whenever You Drive . .. DRIVE CAREFULLY! COUNCIL BLUFFS AUTO DEALERS We're Proud of the customers we keep Dolly W islc o Kalar Mace d on ia H ig h S c h ool Class o f '49 CANON STUDIO 7 0 2 Li n dber g Drive 32 3 - 2983 Patty Kalar S t. A lb e rt High School C l ass of '75 Compliments of CONNOLLY (Rexati) DR u G 2400 West Broadway 322-5557 CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS OF 1975 L.H.L. UE~IJ ~[] [] . FRANK, JOHN & DICK RASH 513 So. Main 328-3467 3149 W. Broadway Ph. 328-1577 Sr. Catherine enjoys one of the groups discussions .. during the retreat. EVERYTHING IN LUMBER & BUILDING MATERIALS LUMBER ~ SUPPLY 25 So. 15th St. Ph. 323-2546 COMPLIMENTS OF COGLEY CLINIC 417 E. W as hin g t o n 328- 1801 Goo d Luck, Seniors 121 122 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 additional trai ning in busin ess or some sp ecialize d fi e ld , or look fo r a job, you've just compl e te d a ve ry importan t mil estone in life with your hi gh school graduation . From this point forward, you'll b e making more d ecision s abou t mone y than you have b e fore ... learning how to make an all owance or paych eck stre tch to take care of new exp e n ses. The re 's nothin g like a ch eckin g account to h e lp young me n and women learn money ma nageme nt. It reduces impulse spending .. . teaches how to keep records and use them to p la n ahead. We su ggest you open a ch ecking accoun t soon. If you are going to continue your e ducation , re member- we make no se rvice charges on stude nt checking accounts and require no minimum bala nce. Come in and talk to us ab out it. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOS IT INSURAN C E C O RPORATION DELEHANT BOWL BC1Nl WHERE YOU SEE THE Beauty Salon Snack Bar ~ Pro Shop "MAGIC TTRIANGLE" Lounge CROWLEY DRUG 15 State. St: Neola, Iowa 485-2454 VVI DICK DAVIS INSURANCE FOR ALL YOUR PERSONAL AND BUSINESS INSURANCE NEEo's 101 No 16th St. 322-5840 T..- 322-9922 IJ[]~[]Ufl~'S r;iE[]lfl, ~fl. 81J .L.85-232?· EDDY & SMITH INSURANCE T. Joe Smith Don A. Mescher 26 So. Main 322-2577 FARMERS & MERCHANTS STATE BANK Neola, lo'Wa 485-2245 123 124 GA YLINN FINKEN'S 322-9849 227 Y2 South Main SPECIALIZING IN LONG HAIR Mark Dillin smiles his approval of the retreat. UNISEX! SYSTEMATIC • '. f irst federal .)~ . I :'JUJ; S AVINGS AND LOAN SAVING • • • ~"'"'"' COUNCIL BLUFFS "['· u. s. PAT. orr. Paints FRANKSEN & JOHNSON 164 W. Broadway, C.ouncil Bluffs, Iowa Glenwood, Iowa Harlan, Iowa One of the Best Answers to Whatever You Want in the Future. HANUSA ~ COMPANY 9 Faucet Parts Our Specialty Plumbing, Heating & Electrical Supplies 100 East Broadway 322-4039 FREE STUDENT CHECKING ACCOUNTS - no service charges for students Longer Banking hours - walk up & Drive up windows Open until 7 pm weekdays FOR ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS - 3 Council Bluffs Locations - Main & Broadway 290 1 W. Broadway South Omaha Bridge Road 125 126 CORUM'S FLOWERS & GIFTS 639 - 5th Avenue Phone 322-7355 LANE BROS. PHARMACY 530 W. Broadway Phone 322-4087 SORENSON "400" SERVICE 611 E. Braodway Phone 323-4479 HUNTER REALT Y SALU TES THE CLASS OF 75 427 East Washington Ave. 322-2565 Suite 101 EXECUnVE BLDG. The HAPPY Difference * North Broadw a y at Oalc * * 28th & West Broadway * Kathy Flecky m odels a co rsage from .... . . Hinman Florists 1800 M~ Pherson 322 - 0267 I I ~ I i I 621 BLUFF STREET lt,ek "f&tson PHONE 322-7 585 @/~OTOGRAPHY ~ 127 128 I 0 w A c L 0 T H E s Paul Freeman and Jim Murphy model the good look in "IOWA CLOTHES" 536 W. Broadway 322-5567 The decad e of the 70's may well go down in history as a turning poin t in the lifestyle of this country. A time when man suddenly awoke from a lifestyle of increasing , and many times was teful , energy consum ption. And when he awoke to decreasing fuel and energy supplies, he took a positive step and entered the age of energy conservation . It wi ll be noted as a time when it became as important to use existing energy supplies wisely, as to find and develop new and alternate sources. That's why at Iowa Power, we think practicing energy conservation, like insulating your house well, is so important. Important becau se we don't think it makes sense for any of us to use or pay for more energy than we really need . At Iowa Power, it's our responsibility to provide ad equate supplies of energy. It's your responsibil ity not to waste any of it. turning point SW ... in our history JACK MAY P l u mbing & Excavatin g 27 So . 24th St. 323-0242 Frosty Mitchell interviews St. Albert cheerleaders during pregame show at state tour!Jament. J.C. Supermarket I/,. ti!# p$ #~tt.lf, ff<i{l¢jl Under-wood, : Iowa 566-2130 Johnson Pharmacies, Inc. g . . -. 918 E. Pierce ·MC:Pherson & Bennett JANSENIUS SERVICE -._ WHEELHORSE - TORO - LAWNBOY ~!!Ii "15 323-9849 Sales & Service Blaine Jansenius 1011 Ave. B 129 130 Follow the girl who walks into Still in the center of Council Bluffs ALL NEW STORE* NEAT CLOTHES 413 W.Broadway SWEETEN UP YOUR LIFE .... 322-8196 DE·CORATE! KEENAN ~La66 & Cf>aLnt e_'9 "Quality at the Right Price" IOI SOUTH MAIN KI RBV VACUUM . ~ l CLEANERS C 0 • Don Gallagher - proprietor 109 S. Main 328-2463 Jeans N' Things For Guys N' Gals 17 So. 6th St.• 932 E. Pierce TOPS N ' BOTTO M S-SIZES 1to50 KLEFSTAD House of Beauty 315 No.19th St.<=>322 -4822 GOOD LUCK SENIORS: DEPARTMENT STORE 604 W. Broadway 323-1475 E. R. McDone11 Company INSURANCE AN D BOND PA RK BUILDING LOBBY .322-2507 ·Quality Beef From PEN to PAN. FILL YOUR FREEZER WITH TOP QUALITY, HOME KILLED BEEF. GUARANTEED TO SATISFY! • Custom Slaughtering •Meats for Home Freezers '.\e Beel Bundles • Whole or half Heg Proces· sing ·····························~ : WE GUARANTEE : : UNIFORM QUALITY AND ~n'ISFACTION : I TO EACH Of OUR CUSTOMERS I I AT UNIFORM PRICES! I ~-···························· -WE FEATUR&- HOME CURED HAMS, BACON, SUMMER SAUSAGE and OTHER PORK ITEMS. M.ARTl.N MEATS Underwooa, 1owa (712) 566-2364 • Trophies and Engraving e At~letlc Uniforms & Lettering • Athletic Shoes • Supplies e Clothing • Equipment ~ HEADlj)UARTERS FOR ATHLETES! ~ fimidw • .if ~ tfo4U ) !) 30.5 E. Broadway 328-7424 LENNOX byNELSON Heating & Air Conditioning Serving Southwest Iowa Since 1912 21 NO. 8th 322·5534 CONGRATULATIONS to the 1975 Graduates <:~J · '• J! !~ ---'- -~ Council Bluffs, Iowa 131 132 Congratulations Class of 1975 11 WESTLAKE VILLAGE COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 PHONE 366-1106 NEAL ELECTRIC- " INDUSTRIAL ' RESIDENTIAL ' FAR!>! 'COM M ERCIAL COMPANY 1129-Jrd Ave. 322-4295 A SPECIAL & EXCITING PLACE FOR CHILDREN o A NEW CONCEPT IN PRE -SCHOOL EDUCATION o OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY o EXCELLE N T CARE • CAFE HOT LUNCHES o SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN • SPECIAL BABY DEPARTMENT AGES 2 MONTH S ro " ••s YOU ue WELCOME to VISIT US ... i 328-3306 I D ELORES PHILLIPS 3141 W BROA DWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS For Real n D lPH' Q Red Carpet nrl L] Treatment Shop SlJPEA.ETTE - WHOLESALE Ralph's Quality Meats RETA! L 3500 5th. Ave. f Roberts new old-fashioned ice cream 322-6615 ROBERTS DAIRY 704 W . Broadway 3435 W. Broadway 515 E. Broadway 2 121 S. 7th Street omaha READY TO SERVE YOU OARD-ROSS DRU G Joe Beraldi RUSSELL STOVER CHOCOLATES * Prescription Services * Paint - Glass 701-3 16th Ave. * Photo Finishing 322-2501 Schierbrock dept. store Neola, iowa 485--2181 SHIPLEY OPTICAL DISPENSARY Personalized Prescription Service Sun Glasses Larger Contacts Wm. Shipley, F.1.A.O. 127 So. Main St. 323-3401 Opthalmic Prescriptions GLASSES - THE SPEC tCONTACTSSHOPPE{! CLINICAL OPTICAL {! DISPENSARY 21 B'Yi W. Washington t 417 E. Washington 328 - 3450 t 328-3488 Do n Fl o m {! Charles Rogers STATE BANK & TRUST . . -- SIX BANKING LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU COUNCIL BLUFFS 509 WEST BROADWAY • . • .•.••• • • •• . 323-7521 DRIVE 111 IAllK AT 35TH AT BROADWAY •.• • 323-7619 HENDERSON ••••••••. . •.••• • •.••• 825-5221 MACEDONIA •••• • •••••••••••••••• 416-2424 MODALE •••••• • •••• • ••• • ••••• • • 645-2141 UNDERWOOD •••••••••••••••••••• 56&·2244 K;m h e r chec Ol•e king n d;"u" account e ' e .. · w ith Mary Gundlach. MEMHR FDIC MlllHR ~ MlWKIYl llllCttlNU T"' 133 134 Fr. Maurus Kennedy, 0.S.B. Golden Jubilee, June 6, 1975 UNIVERSAL PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO Marty S tokes prepares for his next class. VERGAMINI BROS. 349 Canning 322-9953 LITHOGRAPHERS PRINTING STATIONERS FURNITURE OFFICE MACHINES ~IL~CE ltlNflN<i 213 SOUTH MAIN COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 PHONE 328-3114 r1 I I I I I -- - - -------- :SUPPORT S~ ALBERT I I ~ I I I I ' ~ : SUPPORT COUNCIL BLUFFS : I I . I I I !SUPPORT I I ~OUR I I I I I I I I :ADVERTISERS: I I I I I I I I I I I •- ----- ------ - I I ! I I , I . I I 135 136 Emotions run high during State Basketball Tournament as the Falcons overrode an 11 point 4th quarter deficit to nip Pella 57-56; pushing past Forest City 53-40 ; and then sneaking past Cherokee in overtime 56-51 to gain AA State Crown . TOURNEY ACTION 137 138 139 SFNIOR INDEX BERNER , CHUCK Football 2, Basketball 2 ; Baseball 2,3,4; Natt ional Honor Society 3,4; Honor - Roll 15 quarters. BRANDT, CHRIS Porn Porn 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4 ; Bowl ing 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4 ; Honor Roll 2 quarters. BUNTEN, SUSAN Drama 1,2,3 ; Porn Pon 3,4 ; Choir 1,2,3,4 ; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Honor Rol l 14 quarters. BURKE, MARY Porn Pon 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Art Club 3,4 ; Honor Roll 10 quarters. BURKEY, JOHN Football 1,2, 3,4 ; Track 1,2,3,4; lntramurals 4; Wrestling 3; Letterman Club 3,4 ; Honor Roll 14 quarters. BURNS, BOB Drama 1; Track 4; Honor Roll 10 quarters . CAPARELLI, JOE Art Club 3,4. COLPITTS, CHRIS Newspaper 3; Football 1 ,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1 ;_Tennis 2 ; Intramural 3,4. CONNOLLY, JOE Drama 4; Newspaper 3,4 ; Football 1; Basketball1 ; Track 1,2; Cross Country 2 ; Letterman Club 2 ; Honor Roll 3 quarters. CONZEMIUS, CATHIE Art Club 3,4; Pep Club 3 ; Honor Roll 3 quarters. CR I LL Y, ROMANA Speech 1; Drama 1,2,3,4; Newspaper 4 ; Student Council 1; Choir 1 ,2,3,4; Yearbook 2,3 ; Honor Roll 7 quarters. CROWLEY, JIM Drama 3; Football 1,3 ; Basketball 1,3; Class Treasurer 4 ; lntramurals 3,4; Honor Roll 15 quarters. DELEHANT, TIM Newspaper 3; Editor 4; Golf 1,2,3 ; Student Council 1,2 ; Letterman Club 2; Bowling 1; Honor Roll 6 quarters . DOYLE, BOB lntramurals 3,4. DOYLE, PATTY Drama 1,3 ; Choir 1,2,3,4 ; Art Club 3,4; lntramurals 3; State Musi c Contest 4. DUGGAN, SUSAN Cheerleader 1, 2,3,4 ; Class Secretary 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4 ; Art Club 3,4; Honor Roll 9 quarters . DUFF, SHARON Golf 2,3 ; Porn Pon 3,4; Choir 1; Pep Club 3,4; lntramurals 3; Honor Roll 9 quarters. EMARINE, MIKE Foot ball 1; Basketball 1; Art Club 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Honor Roll 15 quarters. EPPERSON, STEVE Foot ball 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Student Counci l 4 ; Letterman Club 3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Nat ional Honor Society 3, Secretar y 4; Honor Roll 15 quarters. ERIXON, MARGA RET Drama 2,3,4; Choir 1,2,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Art Club 4; lntramurals 3. FANCHER , TRAC IE Drama 3; 140 Honor Roll 5 quarters. FLECKY, KATHY Porn Pon 3, 4; Class Vice-President 1; Art Club 4 ; Pep Club 2,3 ; National Honor Society 3,4; Honor Roll 15 quarters. FLECKY, KEVIN Tennis 2,3,4; Student Council 1,3; Yearbook 2,3,4 ; Art Club 3,4; lntramurals 3,4 ; Letterman Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4 ; Optimist Award; Honor Roll 15 quarters. FISCHER, STEVE Football 4 ; lntramurals 3,4 ; FRIEL, TOM Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Letterman Club 2,3,4 ; Art Club 3,4; Cross Co·u.ntry 1,2,3,4; lntramurals 4; Honor Roll 11 quarters. FROST, LISHEA Porn Pon 3 ; Captain 4 ; Art Club 3,4; Intramurals 3 ; Honor Roll 9 quarters. GILMORE, ANN Future Teachers 4 ; Honor Roll 7 quarters. GOETZINGER, LYNN Porn Pon 2,3,4 ; Pep Club 3,4 ; GRONSTAL, MARYANNE Drama 1,2,3,4 ; Choir 3,4; Les Musiques 2,3,4 ; Pep Club 3,4; State Music Contest 4; Honor Roll 15 quarters . HAL TERMAN, TERRY Wrestling 1, lntramurals 4. HAAS, MAR GAR ET Drama 1,2; Porn Pon 2,3,4 ; Choir 2,3,4 ; Pep Club 2,3,4 ; National Honor Society 3,4 ; Honor Roll 15 quarters. HERBERT, ANGELA Choir 2, 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; HUTCHESON, JEFF Yearboo k 2; Wrestling 1; Tennis 1,2,4; Concession Club 1,2; Bowling 2,3 ; Honor Roll 1 quarter. JONES, JANET Basketball 1,2; Ten nis 1; Cheerleaders 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; State Music Contest 4; Pep Club 2,3,4 ; Les Musiques 4 ; lntramurals 3 ; Honor Roll 6 quarters. KENKEL, DAN Football 4 ; Baseball 2,3,4 ; Wrestling 2,3,4 ; Student Council 4 ; Class President 4 ; lntramurals 3,4; Honor Roll 15 quarters. KENKEL, CAROL Porn Pon 2,3 4 ; Choir 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4 ; Art Club 3,4 ; Honor Roll 6 quarters. KONZ, ELAINE Drama 1,2,4; Basketball 2,3,4 ; Student Council 3; Honor Roll 13 quarters. KONZ, KAY Basketball 1,2; Choir 1; Pep Club 3,4; T eacher's Ass istant 4; Honor Roll 15 quarters . KRETTEK, MARY CECILIA Drama 3,4; Cheerleading 2,3,4; St udent Council 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4 ; lntramurals 3; Nat ional Honor Society 3,4; State of lowi:I Scholar 4; Honor Roll 15 quarters KRUEGER, STEVE Football 1; Baseball 1. ;KRUSE, DAVID Football 1,4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Track ,1,2; Wrestling 2; Letterman Club 2; lntramurals 3. LA MANTIA, JIM Drama 3 ; Football 1,2,3,4 ; Basketball 1; Golf 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4 ; Letterman Club 1,2,3,4 ; Yearboo k 4; lntramurals 3,4 ; Honor Roll 12 quarters. LEMIRE, CINDY Drama 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Cheerleader 1,2,3 ; Porn Pon 4 ; Choir 1,2,3 ; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Art Club 3,4 ; Bowling 2,3 ; lntramurals 3,Honor Roll 11 quarters. LENIHAN, MARY ANN Drama 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Class Treasurer 2 ; Class V icePresident 3 ; Choir 1,3,4; State Music Contest 3,4 ; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4 ; Foreign Language Club 1; lntramurals 3; Honor Roll 15 quarters. LEWIS, SHELLY Drama 3 ; Intramurals 3; Honor Roll 3 quarters. LISTON, PATTY Drama 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Les Musiques 3,4 ; National Honor Society 3,4; Honor Roll 14 quarters . LUSTGRAAF, MIKE Track 1; Falcon Concession Club 1,2; Yearbook 3,4 ; Honor Roll 2 quarters . MARSH, PATTI Choir 3 ; Pep Club ' 3,4; Bowling 1,2,3,4 ; Honor Roll O'NEILL, THERESA Ch o ir 1; Newspaper 3. PETTIT, Bl LL Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2. PETTIT, JOHN Football 3,4. POGGE, DAVID Newspaper 3 ; Football 1,2,3;4; Trac k 1,2,3,4 ; Wres tling 1,2,3; Honor Roll 15 quarters. POWE LL, DENISE Speech 1; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Choir 1; Art Club 3,4 ; Pep Club 1,2 ; Honor Roll 8 quarters . RESPELIERS, CATHY Drama 1, 2,3,4 ; Student Council 2; Choir 1, 2,3,4 ; Pep Club 2,3,4; Les Musiques 2,3,4; Honor Roll 10 quarters. RESPELIERS TOM Wrestling 1; Honor Roll 1 quarter. RINDONE, GARY Football 1,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Letterman Club 3,4. ROMANO, MIKE Football 1,2,3, 4 ; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,3,4; Student Counci l 4 ; Class Officer 4 ; Letterman Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4 ; Honor Roll 15 quarters. RONK, BILL Football 4 ; Basketball 4 ; lntramurals 3,4. 1 quarter. SALVO, PATRICK Football 1; McCANN, DAVID Football 1,2, Wrestling 1; T enn is 2 ; Yearbook 3 ; 3,4 ; T rack 2,3 ; Wrestling 1,2 ; Let- lntramura ls 3,4. terman Club 3,4; Honor Roll 11 SALVO, PATTI Cheerleaders 1, quarters. 2,3,4 ; Student Council 4 ; Choir McGINN , CHUCK Football 4 ; 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4 ; Art Club 4; Baseball 1; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 6 quarters. Tennis 1,2; lntramurals 3,4. SCHNITKER, COLLEEN Pep MEIDLINGER, MARK Football Club 3; Art Club 3. 1; Base ball 1,2,3 ; T rack 1,2; Wrest- SPITZ NAG LE, PHI LIP Speech 1; ling 1,2,3 ; Letterman Club 2,3,4; Drama 1,3; Football 1; Baseball 3 ; lntramurals 3,4. Tennis 2,3,4; Falcon Concession MEYERS, MARGARET Choir 4 ; Club 1,2; Yearbook 2,3,4 ; LetterPep Club 3,4. man Club 3,4 ; lntramurals 3,4; MINAHAN , TERRY Speech 2; National Honor Society 4; State Drama 2 ; Wrestling 1; lntramurals of Iowa Scholar; Honor Roll 15 3,4. q uarters. MRKACEK, JOANN Porn Porn STEENSON, NANCY Choir 4 ; 3,4; Choir 3; Pep Club 3,4 ; Honor Pep Club 3,4; Drama 3; lntramurRoll 11 quarters. als 3; Honor Roll 8 quarter s. MUCH, ROSEMARY Drama 3; STOKES, DAVID Football 1,2; Porn Pon 3,4 ; Choir 1; Pep Club Bas ketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 1,2,3,4 ; Art Club 4 ; Intramural 3 ; 3,4 ; Track 1; Student Counci l 1, Honor Roll 11 quarters. 2; Letterman Club 2,3,4; lntramurMURPHY, JIM Newspaper 4 ; Foot- als 2,3 ,4 ; Honor Ro ll 15 quarters. I 1234 SULENTI C, BOB Football 1 2 · ball 1,2,3,4 ; Bas ketbal ' ' ' ; Basketball 1,2,4 ; Baseball 1,2',3', Baseball 1,2,3,4 ; Track 1; Student ·c ouncil 2 ; Letterman Club 2,3,4 ; 4 ; T rack 1; Letterman Club 2,3,4 ; Int ramural 3 ; Honor Roll 3 quarters. National Honor Society 3,4; Honor \ NOON , ROBERT A D rama 2,3 ; New spaper 4 ; Tenn is 1,2,3,4; Choir 3,4 ; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Bowling 3,4 ; lntramurals 3; Les M usiques 4 ; Honor Roll 6 quarters. NUGENT, KEVIN Football 1,2, 3,4; Wrest ling 1,2,3,4; Letterman Club 2 ,3,4; Honor Roll 2 quarters. OLSEN , K IM Porn Pon 4, Pep Club 2,3,4; Honor Roll 1 quarter. Roll 15 q uarters . SW IFT KATHY Choir 3,4; Pep Clu b 3,4 ; lntramurals 4. T HOMPSON, JIM Foot ball 1,2; Baseball 1; Student Council 1,2,3; President 4 ; Honor Roll 6 quarters. VA L LINCH , JEAN Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4 ; Choir 1,2,3 ; Pep Club 1, 2,3,4; Drama 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Honor Roll 15 quarters. WEIDMAN, BOB Yearbook 3 4 · CONNOLLY, MAUREEN 112. GRANT, ROBERT 105. KENKEL, CAROL 14,15,36, Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3:4; CONZEMIUS, CATHY 36,93. GRAEVE, DEBBIE 39,70,112. 43,95. Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; CONZEMIUS, SUSAN 107. GREINER, KAREN 105. KENKEL, DANIEL 50,63,76, Cross Country 3,4; Letterman CORBALEY, JACK 54,59,68,112. GRIFFITH, DONALD 95. 83,92,95, 101 . Club 2,3,4; lntramurals 3; Honor CRILLY, ROMANA 18,23,35, GRONSTAL, KAREN 22,24,32, KENKEL, RANDY 45,53,66, Roll 11 quarters. 38,93. 38,40,84, 105, 129. 76,78,108. WETTENGEL, DICK Football 1; CROWLEY, JIM 92,93. GRONSTAL, LISA 39,70,112. KENNEY, DEBBIE 108. Basketball 1,3,4;Track 1; Intra- CROWLEY, TIM 107. GRONSTAL, MARIANNE 38; KENNEY: KATHY 38,43,105. murals 3; Honor Roll 15 quarters. 43,84,95. KENNEY, TODD 65,68,112. WOLEVER , MARTI Football GRUND, ELIZABETH 39, . KILNOSKI, DEBBIE 9,41,112. 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Base- 74,108. KILNOSKI, JIM 45,58,73. ball 1,2,3,4; Golf 1; Honor Roll DAUGHERTY, TIM 22,45,50, GUBBELS, RICKY 45,50,53, KILNOSKI, KATHLEEN 22, 6 quarters. 58,71,85,104. 65,105. 28,39,43,74,108. DELEHANT, TIM 35,93. KIMBALL, CAROLYN 112. STUDENT INDEX DIBLASI, BARB 39,74,107. KOBOLD, JANE 29,74,108. DIBLASI, BOB 54,112. KOBOLD, SALLY 39,112. DILLIN, MARK 33,50,53,78, HAAS, JIM 45,50,56,57,66, KOCH, DAN 39. ADAMS, BRYON 54,65,78,110. 107 ,124. 67,105. KONZ, COLLEEN 60,109. DOLL, MARK 45,50,104. HAAS, MARGARET 38,43,6.4, KONZ, ELAINE 29,35,38,60. , ADAMS, PAM 38,43,107. DOLL, TAMI 39,60,107. 95,100. 61,85,95,101. ADAMS, TIM 50,53,65,104. DOYLE, BOB 83. HACKLEY, HELEN 108. KONZ, KAY 38,95 AGER, JAMES 107. DOYLE, PATTY 36,38,93. HAL TERMAN, TERRY 95. KRETTEK, MARY CECILIA ARENAS, DANIEL 50,92, DUFF, SHARON 43,93. HAMLING, JEFF 105. 23,40,84,95. 129. AUSDEMORE, SALLY 107 DUGGAN, SALLY 33,38, HAMLING, PATRICIA 39,70,108. KRUEGER. STEVE 83,96. 42,104. HAMMEN, STEVE 50,53, KRUPICKA, KRIS 36,43,95,101. DUGGAN, SUSAN 14,15,36, 65,108. KRUSE, DAVID 50,83,96 BARAK, CHRISTOPHER 107. 38,40,92,93, 129. HANNAN, KELLEY 49,105. KULCZEWSKI, JAMES 54,65. DUSING, TOM 33,45,73,84, HANSON, DEBRA 108. BART, DIANE 104. 104,106. HARTMAN, JAMES 105. BART, JEFF 36,92. HAUG, CHRIS 36, 105. BASTRON, ELIZABETH 23,33,· HAUG, SAM 30,50,53,108. LA MANTIA, JIM 29,32,34, 39, 111. HAUGEN, KERSTIN 38,95. 39,45,49,50,71,96. BERALDI, NANDY 38,107. ECKRICH, DOUG 39,74,107. HECK, PATRICK 33,35,106. LEBER, CHRIS 36,42,45,50, BERNER, CHARLES 71,76, ECKRICH, JULIE 104. HEITHOFF, JULIE 112. 65,66,105. 84,92. ELLIOTT, TIMPTHY 59,74,78. HENDERSON, BRIAN 50,57, LEBER , ROSANNE 39,62, 112. BERNER, Ml CHAE L 54,59, 111 . EMARINE, DONALD 36. 58,105, LEINEN, MARIANN 40,105. BOWERS, SUE 38,60,72. EMARINE, MIKE 36. HENDER~ON, ELLEN 38,39, LEMIRE, CINDY 36,39,43,96. BOYER, DONNA 62,107. EMARINE, TERESA 39,112. 41,112. LEMIRE, ELIZABETH 112. BRANDT, CHRIS 38,43,92. EPPERSON, JOHN 39,108. HENSLEY, PATRICK 112. LENIHAN, DANNY 63,109. BRANDT, WENDY 39,62,110. EPPERSON, NICHOLAS 78,108. HERBERT, ANGELA 38,95. LENIHAN, MARY ANN 84,86, BRIDGES, MARK 39,54,59, EPPERSON, STEVE 20,32,45, HERBERT, MELANIE 22,39, 96,129. 68,111 . 48,49,66,67,76,84,93. 43,108. LENIHAN, MATT 78,79,109. BRONSON, MELINDA 23,39,41, ERIXON, MARGARET 36,38,94. HERZOG, CHRIS 50,108. LENIHAN, MIKE 45,53,63,73, 70,111. EVEZIC, EDWARD 39,50,53,74. HOBBINS, MARGARET 43,105. 105,119. BRONSON, REBECCA 38,43,107. EVEZIC, ROBERT 54,65. HOEBELHEINRICH, JEFF LENIHAN, TIMOTHY 54,59,112. BROOKS, BONNIE 70, 111. 59,112. LEWIS, KELLY 39,109. BROSNIHAN, JOHN 45,53,57. HOEBELHEINRICH, STEVE LEWIS, SHELLEY 38,96. BROSNIHAN, MATT 39. 108. LEWIS, STEVE 109. BROSNIHAN, THERESA 24,107. FAGAN, KAY 35,104. HOMBACH, STEVE 108. LISTON , DONNA 39,109. BRUGENHEMKE, JOHN 21, FANCHER, TRACIE 38,94. HOPP, JO ELLEN 21,39,41, LISTON , KATHY 60,105. 45,50,107. FAZIO, PHYLLIS 108. 70,108. LISTON , MICHAEL 54,59, BUELT, VICKI 107. FISCHER, GREGORY 50,58, HUBER, TERI 74,108,110. 68,112. BUHMAN, DENNIS 104 85,108. HUGHES, MIKE 19,36,45, LISTON, PATTY 84,96. BUNTEN,' SUSAN 38,43,92. FISCHER, KAREN 60,108. 63,105. LOSH , MARIE 38,39,72,109,11 0. BURGIN, OWEN 34,45,50,63, FISCHER, ROBERTA 35,60, HUGHES, TIM 33,39,45,50,53, LUSTGRAAF, MICHAEL 34, 64,66,104. 72,105. 63, 108. 96,100. BURKE, MARY 36,43,92. FISCHER, STEVE 50,53,66, HURST, MIKE 39,105. BURKEY, DAN 50,53,58,66,107. 83,94. HUTCHESON, DOUG 108. BURKEY, JOHN 45,50,52,66, FLECKY, KATHLEEN 14,15, HUTCHESON, JEFF 16,66,73, 67,92. 36,43,84,94, 126. 83,95. MADSEN, MATTHEW 16 33 54 BURNS, MARY 111. FLECKY~ KEVIN 34,36,45,73, HUSS, CHERYL 112. 59,71 ,1 12. • • ' BURNS, ROBERT 66,82,92. 84,94,117. MARR , DONALD 36. FLECKY, MARY 38,105. MARR, KEVIN 10,45,50,53,58, FREEMAN, PHILIP 108,112. 66,76,77,78. FREEMAN, PAUL 65,112,128. JACKSON, RICHARD 54,59,112. MARSH, PATT! 74,96. CANNON, JI LL 39,62,70, 111. FRIEDRICHSEN, KENT 65,66, JANSENIUS, CYNTHIA 108. MARTIN, JEFF 109. CAPARELLI, LOUIE 111. 67,108. JOHNSON, DANITA 105. MEHSLING, MARY 38,109. CAPARELLI, JEANNE 35,104. FRIEL, TOM 16,36,48,49,66, JONES, JANET 38,42,95. MEIDLINGER, MARK 83,96. CAPARELLI, JOE D. 36,93. 67,83,94. JONES, JOHN 45,63,64,1 05. MEIDLINGER, PETE 33,45,49, CARPENTER, TIM 18,45,50, FRIESEN, KENNETH,50,53,108. JONESON, GERELLEN 38, 76,78,109. 58,71,76,104. FRIESEN, PAUL 36,39,53. 42,105. MELICH ER, JOSEPH 105. CARROLL, RANDY 45,50,53, FROST, LISHEA 36,43,94. JONESON, MARTY 50,53, MESCHER, STEVEN 54,65,68. 57,58,76,78,107, 78,108. MEHSLING, MARY 38,109. CARTA, THERESA 104. MESSBARGER , SHARON 38,70, · CAUGHLIN: DANA 38,42,104. 84,105. CHRISTIANSEN, TERRY 107. GALLAGHER, PAT 39,112. MEYERS, MARGARET 38,96. CLARK, DON 50,53,58,76,78 GALLAGHER, TOM 63,64, KALAR . LINDA 108. MINAHAN , TERRY 83,96. 78,107. 76,105. KALAR, PATRICIA 95,120. MOOR E, JULIE 39,1 12. CLARK, MAR IL YN 38,93. GARD, SHARON 33,41,69,108. KALAR, WILLIAM 56,112: MORA N, FRANK 109. COLPITTS, CHRIS 50,57,83,93. GEIER, MICHAEL 54,68,112. KEENAN, MARY 40,89,105, MORROW, JIM 109. COLPITTS, PETER 39. GEIER, TIMOTHY 68,78,108. 118,129. MRKACEK, JOANN 20,43,95,97. CONLON, JOE 45,49,58,66,104. GILLILAND, TERI 94. KELLEY, JEANNE 108. MUCH, ROSEMARY 36,43,97,1 01. CONLON, MARIAN 39,43,70,111. GITTINS, NANCY 39,70,108. KELLY, MARY 29,112. I MURPHY, JIM 29,45,50, 52,56, CONLON, SUSAN 39,70,111. GILMORE, ANN MARIE 95. KELLY, PATRICK 95. 76,97,128. CONNOLLY, JOE 35,93. GOETZINGER, LYNN 43,95. KELLY, SHAWN 36,69,71. MURPHY, NANCY 20,38,60,105. 141 McALEXANDER, MIKE 36 ,65 McCANN , DAVID 45 ,50. 86 ,89. McCLURE. ANN 41,112. McDONALD, JOHN 54,112. McDONALD, RITA 109. McGINN , CHUCK 50,83,96. McGINN, KATHLEEN 70,109. McKEE, MICHAEL 109. McMILLEN, NANCY 39,62,112. McMI LLEN, SHERYL 89, 105. NEARY, DONALD 71,109. NEVAREZ, THERESA 97. NOON, ROBERTA 35,38,72, 74,97. NUGENT, KANDYCE 38,105. NUGENT, KEVIN 45,50,63,97. O'CONNOR, ELIZABETH 62, 109. O'GRADY, JULIE 39,109. O'GRADY, SUSAN 36,105. OLSEN, KIM 97,43,133. OLSON, DAVID 39,112. O'NEILL, MATTHEW 33,54, 59,71 ,112. i O'NEILL, MICHAEL 54 ,65,112. O'NEILL, THERESA 34 ,38,97. PATTEN, ROBERT 109. PATTEN, RODNEY 50 ,53,105. 1 PEFFER, DIANA 112. PEREGOY, VALERIE 112. PETTIT, Bl LL 97. PETTIT, CYNTHIA 39,41,109. PETTIT, JOHN 45 ,50,97. PHILLIPS, MARTI 38.105. POGGE, DAVID 45,50,66 ,98. POGGE, PATRICIA 29,33,70, 85,109 . PORTER, MARK 105. POWELL, DENISE 32 ,36,98. POWELL, DIANE 35 ,105. POWERS, GERALYN 60,106. POWERS, WILLIAM 54 ,59,68,113. PROCHASKA, LINDA 113. RALLIS, VINCENT 33,54,65, 71 , 113. RAMSEY, PAUL 36,49,106. RATH, KATHY 39,41,113. REED, JAMES 36. REED, MARK 65,78,113. REGAN, CYNTHIA 109. REGAN, TOM 45,50,53,66. REINIG, AUG~Sl 45,49,66,106. r'lEINIG, MARK 109. RESPELIERS, CATHIE 35,38,98. RESPELIERS, TOM 36,98. REW, MITCH 54,59,78,113. REW, REGINA 38,72,106. RINDONE, GARY 20,45,50,52, 57,76,98. . RINDONE, PAT 54 ,59,68,78,113. RING, MARSHA 110. RING , MARTIN 113. ROANE, BARBARA 113. ROANNE, DARRELL 83,98. ROARTY, JO MARIE 113. ROBINSON, CINDY 106,109 ,110. ROHLING, HENRY 65,66,110. ROHLING, MARY 39,62,113. STOKES, CAROLYN 39,62 ,11 3. STOKES, DAVID 15,32,55 ,57, 76,99 . STOKES, MARTI 45,59,58,78. 79,106. SUDEN, CRAIG 74,110. SULENTIC, BOB 45,57,76,84,99 . SULENTIC, DAVID 49,110. SULENTIC, JANET 35,36,38,84,106. SWANEK, TOM 36,71. SWIFT, MARY 39,113. SWIFT, KATHY 38,99. ROMANO, ANTHONY 54,59, TACKE, ROBERT 45,50 ,53. 68,113. 58,110. ROMANO, MIKE 29,32,45,50, THOMAS, CHRISTINE 38. 57,66,84,93,98 .. THOMAS, CLAR ICE 39, 113. ROMANO, SUSANNE 60,62,110. THOMPSON, JAMES 32,45,50,69. ROMESBERG, STEVEN 78,79,110. THOMPSON, LEONARD 106. RONK, BILL 98. TIERNEY, JEANNE 50,106. RONK, RITA 17,35,38,60,70, TIERNEY, MARYBETH 39,60. 84 ,106,118. 62 ,113. RONK, SUSAN 43 ,72,110. 'fRAVIS, BR IAN 74, 110. RONK, STEVE 36,57,106. RUSSELL, MICHELE 39,41,113. RYAN, PAT 36,106. RYBA, GARY 17,45,63,104,106. SAGE, WILLIAM 53,106. SAILORS, JILL 38,42,106. SAi LORS, RON 54,65,68, 113. SALVO, MIKE65,113. SALVO, PAT 83,98. SALVO, PATTI 14,15,32,40, VALLINCH, KATHLEEN 39,69 ,62, 69,113. VALLINCH, JEANNIE 14,15,23, 40 ,84,99 ,129, 132. VANSCOY, MARIBETH 38 ,106. VUAGNIAUX , KENT 106. VIOLA, CAROL 36,106. 9g,129. WAGER , FRED 39,74 ,106. SANDBOTHE, PAULA 69,70,110. WALLACE, KIMBERLY 35,106. SCHNITKER, COLLEEN 98. WALLACE, SCOTT 54,59,113. SCHNITKER, CONNIE 74,106. WANNING, JEFFERY 78,110. SCHNITKER, DAVID 50,110. WARE, NANCY 113. SCHNITKER, KEVIN 54,59. WARD, KIM 38,106. SCHREIBER, JULIE 38,42 .106. WEIDMAN, BOB 20,21,29,34,45, SCIORTINO, NANCY 38,43, 106. 48,49,55,56,57,66,67,76 ,99,126. SCIORTINO, SUSAN 33 ,39,62,113 . WETTENGEL, BOB 58,78,79. SCOTT, CATHY 39,62,113. 108,109. SCOTT, PATTI 33,35,60,72 ,106. WETTENGEL, KAREN 39,113. SEALOCK, PATRICK 50,53,63. WETTENGEL, RICHARD 45,55, SHERMAN, CINDY 38,106. 57,69 ,76,77 ,99,126. SHUDAK, LAURA 21,39,62, W E T TENGEL, RITA 23,24,38, 70 ,113. . 40,85,106,129. SIEGRIST, BRETT 36,45,106. WHITE, ANNETTE 41,70,110. SLOBODNIK, MICHAEL 45,58, WISE, COLLEEN 38J72,106. 59 ,66,110. WOLEVER, MARTI 29,45,50, SMITH, CHERYL 23 ,113. 55,56,76,99 . SMYTH, JULIE 38,39,41,110. WIESE, JAME 106. SMYTH, MIKE 35,71,104,106. WR EDT, PATRICK 54,65. SPITZNAGLE, JAMES 110. WR EDT, TONY 33 ,50,53,63. SPITZNAGLE, PHILIP 15,28, WRINKLE, JEFFREY 54. 34,45,73,85,98 . WYRICK, THEA ESA 113. STEENSON,JOHN 50,53,110. YOCHEM,AMY 110. STEENSON, NANCY 99. STERBENS, LEE 45,50,53 ,110. STINN. PAUL 54.113. ZAJIC, MICHAEL 50 ,78,110. J 143 {J/} 144 Herff Jones/Pischel Yearbooks P.O. Bo x 36 Marceline , Mi ssouri 64658 T elephone: (816) 376-2011 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 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 Dimensions 1975 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 1975 Yearbook (Annual) of St. Albert High School. Volume 9. 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 1975 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. 1975 St. Albert High School Yearbook 1975 Annual SAHS schools St. Albert High School Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/ea63f1d1f18dd3b0c1bc4b884677e166.pdf 85fe3b6edc215bfd9101e6f4b7709e8e PDF Text Text CD . 0 give 0 .. . ~OW® ~ fi W@· ~A== ;:;; · =~~· ~D ·; aq ...... . @ . < (b a;· ' > ·-tl() .. · 11 131r~,~~111 1/1[1l~~~,1~1~1i1l 1~11111m~~ '' ' '' 5226 00313242 0 ~ ,. ; . ..... .. ,~ :r 31We e'T ""'"' o.ff~c. . 11 R. SCHOEPPNER Table of Contents Give till you feel good (Activities) ................................... . .... 15 Give a little to live a little (Organizations) ............................ . .... 37 Give till it hurts (Sports) ............................................... 67 Give (Underclassmen) ................................................. 99 Give and you shall receive (Seniors) .... . ................................. 125 Give till you understand and know great things (Academics) ................... 155 Give till your pockets are empty, your stomachs are full and your closets overflowing (Ads) .......................... ................ 193 Index ..................................................... . .. .... . 226 1975 Monticello Thomas Jefferson High School Volume 51 2501 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 2 ''Would you like to give to • • • ? • '' Yo u stroll down the walk repeating yo ur " pitch". When you th ink yo u've got it perfect, you knock on th e door. Fr o m b e hind the creaking barrier, a figure, unrecognizable as a human, appears. Clad in material that has been eaten away by time and dirt and seems to be a housecoat, it answers with a growl, "What do you wa nt?" You back away and sheepishly reply, " Would you like to give to th, . . . " Before you finish your sentence, it snaps back saying " Definitely not!" Yo u retre at with a blimished hea rt, but not for long. There's anoth er house down the road . Above : Last year's head girl s basketba ll coach Mr. Bill M oore wh o is recuperating fro m a ca r accident, gives o f his tim e to help the tea m get psyched-up. Upper Ri ght : Becky Richardson gives fu lly of her time to study in the library. (Upper left) " It says Red Ball Jets" exclaims M ark Nei ll as the 'Godspell' cast explores the art of foot reading. (Above) Sophomore M arcia Reed gives a warm smi le as she performs to theme from " Summer of '42" in the Roadshow. (Left) After being asked to leave the girls' gym, seniors Rob Williams, Tim Parrack, Jim Werklund, Mike Bittner, and junio r Pat Brookover resort to a make-shift ping po ng table in the lounge. Why should I give 4 What's the purpose of giving? I have enough trouble trying to make my car payments. How do you expect me to give to someone else, when I have to sweat over a hot grill to earn my money? They didn't help me, or share my backache. Why should I give them anything? Giving's for the birds. If I gave to one person, then a million people would come and ask me for things. If I gave as much as people asked from me, I wouldn't have anything left. It takes my money to buy things and I'm not about to use it for someone else. Why should I give him anything when I'll probably never get it back. I don't have time to give anything. I've got my own business to take care of. If I gave them any time, they'd expect even more and I don't want to get involved. My time is precious and they're not worth it. "Practice makes almost perfect." Junior, Randee Liddick works on his contest piece to get it "almost perfect". "Ready .. . , set .. . , hike!" The sophomore Yellowjackets were too much for the South High Packers as they defeated them 20-0 on the home field. M s. Eliason and senior, Paul Tomich, play match makers with two of the science specimens. Above : " Photographers will have you do anything for a picture." M rs. Veline holds Mr. McKinley on her lap for a faculty picture. Left: Ice cream cones seem to be a mouthful at a Twirp activity. Sophomore, Jerry Head tries his luck in the competition. 5 "For if you give, you will get! Your gift will return to you in full and overflowing measure, pressed down, shaken together to make room for more, and running over. Whatever measure you use to givelarge or small-will be used to measure what is given back to you." "Do for others what you want them to to do for you. This is the teaching of the laws of Moses in a nutshell." Matthew 7:12 Luke 6:38 "Are they coming?" Drew Carlson, senior, looks for a teacher as he does the hurdler's straddle. 6 Below: Sandy Tiede, sophomore, smoothes out her project. Right: This position, the Iron Cross, helped Mark Koos, senior, take first in Metro competition. "Am I almost finished? " Sophomore, Joanie Arthur, pumps up a rubber dingy at a GRA campout. "It is more blessed to give than to receive." Acts 20:35 Preparing to start an acrylic in painting class, Gary Zavitz, senior, sketches his ideas. ) Giving is unse lfis hness in its pu rest form . 7 The joy of • • g1v1ng Give till it helps. Red Cross. The Good Neighbor. Outdoor Cooking explored many areas of food . Mr. Hathaway stirs the beans in the mini-course. TPypinh class is e ducational. Kirk Hend rix, sophomore, picks his way through typ ing. Wide vari ety in C.B. activities With the burning of the Strand in downtown C.B., the need for the new urban renewal project increased. It is to be finished by the fall of '76. St. Alberts took the Class A state basketba ll ch a mpionship in Des Moines. Raymond Pogge was inducted· into the mayo r's chair. The school bond for b uilding new schools failed for the seco nd time. Efforts to get more city po ols warra nted no action. The weather reached extremes, having the longest dry spell since 1930 and with winter storms that put halts to all activities. May 6, 1975 brought high winds in C.B." and a tornado in Omaha. Because of the damage, Omaha was named a national disaster zone. There were 3 people killed and over $150 mill ion damage do ne. In other news, doctors go on strike or quit in protest to high insurance rates. The abortion issue is raised again wh e n Dr. Ke nneth C. Edelin went on trial for ma nslaughter. Edelin's case gave some encouragement to antiabo rtion groups and also brought up the question of, when does life begin? H e was found guilty of ma nsla ug hter in the death of an aborted fetus between 20 and 28 weeks o ld. The jury thought it to have been "viable" as a human being so Edelin was sentenced to a year's probation. The Boston incident prompted many states and medical centers to restate their abortion laws and standards. After becoming President Gerald Ford swears in Nelson Rockefeller as the Vice President of the United States. Mohammed Ali defended his world heavy weight title by defeating George Foreman. Best Bets Tuesday, May 27 7:30 p.m. (CBS)-Channel 6-The men of the M-A-S-H un it endure extreme hardsh ip whe n their women are shipped out. Alan Alda and Loretta Swit star. Repeat. 8 p.m. (ABC )-Chanel 7-Jaso n Robards and Coleen Dewhurst recreate their Broadway roles in Jose Quintero's interpretation of O'Neill's MOON FOR THE MISBEGOTTEN. 9 p.m. (NBC)-Channel 3- POLICE STORY guest stars James Farentino and Jan-Michael Vicent in the tale of a detective whose ambition jeopardizes his fellow officers lives. Repeat. 9 ..... 0 Monticello Monitor June 1, 1974 to June 1, 1975 Strand destroyed Fire destroyed th e Strand Theater in Council Bluffs on Wed., Dec. 12, 1974. The opera house built in 1894 was to be demolished sometime in March. Efforts by loca l busin ess men to preserve the front of the theater were fruitless. Fire investigators believe the fire started nea r the projection booth. Offi cials also believe vandals were involved. The east wall collapsed into the center of the building causing flames to reach over 100 feet. 130,000 Vietnamese enter States With the pulling of American troops in 1972-73, the U.S. was free from al_I worry about Viet Nam, or was it? The spring of '75 brought forth many happenings bringing the U.S. back into Nam's affairs. The April news was filled with word about South Viet Nam's defeat. One city after another was being captured by the Communists. Americans and Viet Nam orphans were air lifted in April. The orphans were sent to the U.S., Canada, Britain, France and Australia. There was a lot of controversy over whether the orphans should be brought here or not. Some "orphans" had parents in Viet Nam and the Americans didn't believe in stealing them from home and family. The U.S. became the home of more than 130,000 Vietnamese. "What a zoo!" exclaimed Richard Williams, a San Francisco district immigration director as the first plane loads of refugees descended on.Travis Air Force Mission dispute Ind ia's "perfect master" of the Divine Li ght Mission may not have a religion. The 17 yea r old Maharaj Ji almost lost his position as his mother felt him unworthy and threatened to take his honor away from him. Maharaj Ji came to the United States and found a wife. His mother accused him of messing around and creating a bad image for the Mission. His brother, Bal Bhagwan Ji, 24, took him to court to settle who was "perfect master" of the sect. The judge suggested they settle out of co urt. Base. The refugees weren't filtered before boarding planes. Therefore there was anything from prostitutes to crooked bureaucrats entering the states. In May the Cambodians seized an unarmed ship in disputed waters in the Gul f of Siam . It was called the Mayag uez incident. Total number of people killed was not known at press time. Marine troops landed on Tang Isl and to rescue 39 captured American merchant seaman. Their boat, the SS Mayaguez, was carrying cargo ranging from mail to ammunition and was headed for the Thai port of Sattahip. On Sept. 16, 1974, President Ford signed a proclamation offering clemency to an estimated 28,000 Vietnam War draft evaders and military deserters. They had until Jan. 15, 1975 to turn themselves in. The amnesty bill gave the men an opportunity to earn re-entry into the U.S. by serving up to 24 months in public service. Only 1,470 of 12,500 deserters and 103 out of 6,200 draft evaders took advantage of the bill. Potpouri of 1974-7·5 happenings **Many stores and banks offered bonuses to customers who brought in a certain amount of pennies because of the shortage. **Mrs. Martin Luther King, Sr. was shot to death as she played the organ at Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta, Georgia on June 30. She was the mother of the late civil rights leader, Martin Luther King. **Rebates were offered to help stimulate buying of products. Car companies were giving up to $500 back on the purchase of new cars. **After first lady, Betty Ford and Happy Rockefeller, vice president's wife had mastectomies, more women started checking for breast cancer. **Aristotle Onassis, Greek shipping magnate, died Mar. 15, 1975 of pneumonia. He was the husband of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis and had over $500 million. **A racial segregation controversy started in September when black students were bused into South Boston, a predomi nantly white neighborhood. Police guards were stationed in the schools to prevent any violence. **On Dec. 31, 1974, U.S. residents were allowed to buy gold for the first time in 41 years. **Girls take the field with the boys as Little Leagues were forced to allow girls to play. **The Rodriguez Siamese twins were successfully separated in an operation at Children's Hospital in Philadelphia. **Sales tax is removed from food and prescription drugs in Iowa. **Jacqueline Susann, writer of the book, Valley of the Dolls, died in New York City on Sept. 21. She was 53 years old. Motion Pictures shock audiences ..... ..... SPORTS NEWS Around the World is her kindness DEAR ABBY : While standing in the checkout line in a high grade grocery store, I saw the woman directly ahead of me frantically rummaging around in Eve I Knievel used a rocke t- her purse, looking embarrassed. powered Sky Cycle to jump the Snake It seems her groceries had already worth a buck? of a do llar. The sma ll amount of money isn't important, but what it did to my fa ith in people is. I'd like your opinion. SHY ONE BUCK River Canyon, Idaho in Sept. of '74. His been checked, and she was a dollar attempt fai led as 15,000 spectators short. DEAR SHY: Don't assume that she ~atched. In May, Knievel attempted to I felt sorry for her, so I handed her deliberately beat you out of a buck. JU_mp 13 . L~n don buses. Again, he a dollar. . . There are other possibilities: failed. This time he smashed his hand S~~ was very grateful, and insisted (1) She may have misaddressed the and broke vertabrae in his back. He on wnt~ng my name and address on a envelope, and the dollar went astray. stated that he would neve~ ju~p again. loose piece of _p~per. . . (2) She may have lost the paper . The football se'.lson drdn t start off /1 She ~tuck, rt in ~er purse and said, with your name and address on it. w1thabang.ltwaslrkeaslowsputter.A I promise Ill marl you the dollar (3) The incident could have strike by the Players Association tomorrow." slipped her mind and the piece of hreatened the NFL season as it lasted We~I, that ";'as three weeks ago, paper may not su(face for years. into the exhibition game season. Not and I still have~ t he~rd fron:i her! You bought a dollar's worth of only were the players working for . Abby, I think I m a fairly good good feeling so don't feel cheated Disaster fi lms have hit the movie market. Now you can see bu ildings destroyed by fire, earthquakes or tidal waves. Instead of the disasters happen ing to you, yo u can watch it happen to othe rs in the comfort of a movie theater. One film made you eve n wonder about that. "Earthquake" put the audience right in the story with an electronic sound system that gave everyone a rumbling sensation. "Tidal Wave " and "Towering Inferno" also put the audience in a dangerous atmosphere. "Tidal Wave" sets were washed out while "Towering Inferno" caught a high rise building on fire. OBITUARIES higher salaries, they also wanted Judge of ch~racter, and I just didn't peg Taken fr~m Fri. May 23, 1975 N~n- freedoms such as freedom to play for her as the kmd who would beat me out pareil. Benny, jack (80), died Dec. 26, the team of their choice and freedom 1974. A man who never got older than from discipline. . . 39 years. He was known for his The World Football League mad Tiny, a rhino from Henry Doorley Zo~, was. taken to Ames, IA to remove an intestinal blockage. The sur- stinginess delayed actions and rotten .t d b d . h I .k e gery seemed to be successful, but Tiny died of another blockage not known about. . 1• I ' . I I l"f h . 1 s e ut unng t e payer stn e . v1 0 m p aymg. n rea 1 e e was JUSt There were 12 teams starting, but ~ the opposite. His contributions to before the season was half over, 2 clubs ·. symP.honies helped to save them. His had dropped out and 2 others had , ,.. · career started on Broadway and then changed cities. Most of the clubs were . - later moved to radio and television. in bad financia l state. There are plans of ~'-~..¥.. Elliot "Mama" Cass (33), died July a '75 season. ~ ·· 29, 1974. Star of the folk-rock group the The Indianapolis 500 auto race was Mamas and the Papas (1965-68). stopped at 435 miles because of a ,... Choked on a ham sandwich while in a thunderstorm. On top of the pack was London apartment. Bobby Unser who averaged 149.2 MPH. King Faisal ibn Abdul-Aziz (around The Oakland A's took their third 70), assassinated Mar. 25, 1975. King of straight World Series by defeating the Saudi Arabia until assassinated by Los Angeles Dodgers, 4 games to 1. ~ephew. He was att~ndi~g the celebraCleveland got the first black manager ~ion of Mohammed s birth when shot for 1975, who was Frank Robinson. m the head. Hank Aa ro n ripped thro ugh 10 Lindb~rgh, Charles (72), di~d Aug. records including 733 home runs. , 26, 1974. L~ndbergh made the first solo Muh ammad Ali regained the nonstop flight from New York to Paris world heavyweight championship on o~ May 21, 1927. The Spirit of St. ~ou~s, Oct. 30. Ali knocked out George hrs monoplane, made the 3,600 mtles rn Foreman in the eighth round. 33V2 ~ours. His first so~, ~)Orn in 1930, Golf saw John ny Miller take 8 tour- was kidnapped an d slam rn 1932. naments. His total e arnings was Sullivan, Ed (73), died Oct. 13, 1974. $353,021 . Gary Player took the Masters Ma_ster of ceremonies for his own and the British Open. variety show. Many stars made their Jimmy Conners and Chris Evert debut o~ his show. Famous for his, were outstanding tennis players. Their A barometer should be included rn "really big show" statement. off the co rt affair was called_ short, but your boating gear because if it indicates Vanderbjlt, Amy (6?), died Dec. 27, they continued to hold their own on a sudden fa ll in pressure you'll know 19?4. An arbiter of social manners a_nd the court. rough weather lies ahead. t1qu~tte, fell from h_e r apartment wrnln basketball the Golde n State dow in New York City. \J\/arriors dpfp;itpd thp \Alashinoton The "age of nostalgia". Not only have movies and books turned back the time clock, fashion has also taken its turn. It wasn't unusual to make a trip to the attic to dig out mom or dad's old clothes. The feeling of today's clothes are free and simple. Easy designs and lots of room have seemed to make the scene. For years the lengths of skirts have been uniform among most women. Now you can see any length in every style. It's every man, or woman, for himself. What ever you're comfortable in, that's the style. The winter months brought about bulky sweaters and sweater sets. Skirts became a necessity in every ' wardrobe. Loose gathered, pocketed, gored and flared skirts were topped off with anything from a hooded sweatsh irt to a doubleknit blouse. Multipurpose clothes helped to cut down on the clothing budget. Clothes that could be worn as sleep or leisure wear became popular. Recycling old clothes was the thing to do. An old sweater looked right in place with a new skirt. Jeans were the easiest to recycle. Stores sold faded jeans for the "worn look". They were also made into long or short skirts, hats, purses and book bags. With inflation around people we ren't about to throw away old clothes. They were accented with new and diffe rent accessories. Scarves aro und the neck helped to spice the old blo use. Macrame and homemade items helped to make your wardrobe original. Hats, belts, large simple wooden jewelry and big flexible purses decorated the fashion scene. Capes, shawls and sweater coats kept the nights warm. Even though the trend in the rest of the world seemed to move away from platform shoes, Tee Jay kept them in style. Sandals, saddle oxfords, tennis shoes and T-straps walked the halls. As dresses became more concealing, footwear went revealing, Cork soles and wedges bottomed them off. Men started to take it easy on their styles too. Leisure suits replaced the conventional. Matching slacks and jackets were worn for formal wear while contrasting sets were worn for casual. Coordinated pieces such as suits, sweaters, jackets and vests helped make the wardrobe flexible. Suede jackets and jean suits added a variety to the knitted and cotton fabrics. Above: As the days got warmer, the feet started to come out. Sandals were one way of beating the heat. Right: Su n dresses and je ans were frequently seen walking through Tee Jay. Ev Dilts, junior and Roge r Waller, senior take a break between classes. 12 • ion Shirt colors were toned down . Light colors were accented by bright ties and bow ties. Solids and small, light patterns fash ioned the trend. Western shirts were made in co rduroy, wool and denim. Pant boots were worn with slacks and high Western boots with jeans. Men's shoes got away from the platform and into a more comfortable and saner style. Men's jewelry was expanded with the appearance of necklaces and earrings. The earri ngs weren't as popular here as in California. Some styles were bisexual. Bibbed overalls and work shirts with Earth Shoes were common. Some even added the ir own embroidery design s. Sunsets and animals were seen on many a back. Pants or jea ns were the main attire for both se xes. They were the favorite for any age. Hair styles were short and curly. Clothes went casual as pants and overalls came into the scene. Sophomores. Ja~ice Va nAlstin e, Lo ri Soa r, Richard Mayer and junior, LeRoy McCabe talk about their mimcourses. An easy way to recycle clothes was to add a patch o r embroidery design . Angie Ankenbauer and Mark Neill, juniors show just what could be done with a pair of bibs. Above : These boots were made fo r walking, but there is a time when you have to give them a break. Left: Keeping with the times is Sherry Mack land, senior, as she models o ne of the latest styles. 13 14 Two popular words in the governmental vocabulary were Watergate and impeachment. Watergate was a break-in on June 17, 1972 into the Democratic National Committee in Washington D.C. Tapes and transcripts from Watergate affairs were held by Nixon and would later be · valuable evidence against him in the impeachment trial. Impeachment inquiries were , started to get needed information out. There were 38 men and women on the House Judiciary Committee. Three ar- . . ticl~s of impeachment were passed, but · , . two failed . C: . . The case of United States v. Q) · Richard M. ' Nixon came before the -C . ~pUrt on July 8. The pressures that came ··- out of the case pushed Nixon into cJ>. · · ·resigning on Aug. 9, 1974. (l) ·" . :this was the first time in the history "- of 1'98 years that a president resigned. :C.. . .,Thi.s was the first impeachment trial to · come before the courts since Jackson . -C·. ah~r the Civil War. "- · This wasn't the end of Nixon. Presi- 0. .'.dent Gerald R. Ford, the 38th president ~ under the 25th amendment, gave him · , · .• a "full, free and absolute pardon" on ·f ., . . · S~pt . 8. This pardon excused Nixon of V · all federal crimes he "committed or took part in" while president . . , . c: bO ·- Above: Rep. Wilbur Mills (D-Ark.) stands with stripper Fanne Fox in he r dressing room at a Boston burlesque theater. Below: President Nixon says goodbye to his staff in the East Room of the White House after announcing his resignation . Earlier the House Judiciary Committee voted on adopting articles of impeachment. Give 'til you feel good \ Every student is free to give what he feels is right. To some it may be their talents, whether they be in art, music or drama. Others may be willing to give a little time or money. Then there are those who give their spirit to push Tee Jay on to victory. Giving until you feel good is one way of knowing what you're capable of. Each student chooses his own limits, whether it's attending the musical or going to all the basketball games. If he feels good, he continues to do it. Many activities are held outside of class time. To prepare the events, students and adult supervisors are needed during their free time. It may mean getting up at 5:00 a.m. to make a trip to Des Moines for a convention or staying after school for an hour to prepare a dance. No matter how much time and energy is put into the activity, someone is going to feel good about it. Whether it's the person who got up early to attend the meeting, or the one who gave the meeting. - ... 1 5 16 Students pursue outside interest As usual this years 'Outside of school activities' ranged idely as well as wildly. As the weekends approached each student began to seek out their own form of entertainment. While some may have been satisfied to hang out at McDonalds all night-others who were more gutfull, braved cruising, bruising and mooning. A new recreation center on 27th and Broadway provided a place where pinball and billiard enthusiasts could spend their weekends and spare time. The sands at Carter Lake were a place where some students gathered on . weekends to rap and ... whatever. The remainder of the students seemed to find pleasure in working, taking it easy and just about anything else imaginable. While Doug Meyers slaves to paint a pool for summer use Jim Hawkins takes it easy. Which one will be the first in the pool? These two find the quiet serenity of a lake a relaxing experience. These girls find bike ridin g a fun pastime. Too bad they only have one bike. 17 18 Queen has Grace no cape or crown Even though the queen was without a crown and cape, Grace Hawley still reigned over the homecoming events. During the midst of the crackling of fireworks and releasing of helium balloons, Grace was crowned by Vicky Darveaux, 1973 queen. The football game against Ryan, whom Tee Jay hadn't defeated in nine years, resulted in a 20-16 victory for Tee Jay. The dance which followed the game didn't fair as well. The stu dent council who sponsored the dance, lost $150 due to poor attendance. McNasties, an eightpiece brass band from Omaha provided the music. Above : Senior Grace Hawley scream s w ith surprise as she is an noun ced the 1974 Homecoming Queen . Below: Tee Jay's marching band, under the direction of M r. Clinton M cchesney, perform " Bas in Street Blues" during halftime at the game. Eleven girls were selected by Tee Jay's student body as the 1974 homecoming court. The eleven were selected from a list of twenty-three girls nominated by the varsity football squad. Bottom row: Susan Frost, DeAnn Stucker, queen Grace Hawley, Barb Kelse n, Judy Wil li amso n. Top row: Karyl Draper, Linda Bandemer, Te rese Heffernan, Kath y Manz, Therese May and Diane Cody. Cheerleade r DeAnn Stucker gets creamed at the pep assembly. Because students didn 't cheer loudly e nough, DeAnn was rewarded with a pie face. A Tee Jay student ta kes o ut his anger at a car bas h, held all day for homecoming. 19 20 Linde Word (Mrs. Doyle) watches on as Terry Armstrong (Claude) and Dennis Scheffler (Mr. Doyle) try to sp lit up a fight between Karen Peck (Meg) and Chris Gardener (Carla). Meg (Ka ren Peck), covered with her mother's blood, is in state of shock, staring at the weapon she used to ki ll her mother. Karyl Draper (Carla) and Angie Ankenbauer (Meg) dream of what they ca n do to Meg's mother so she won't be able to separate them. Terry Arm strong (Claude) tells Ellen Sherlund (Patricia) his feelings for her as they work together in d iscovering the two girls' scheme. Friends, murder highlight Fall Play The 1974 fall play opened with " M inor Murder", a dramatically sad istic story of two girls. Or'ie is an orphan living with friends, the other girl lives with her mother. The girls who are about the same age, grow up together and form a deep friendship. The friendship creates a threat to the mother and she tries desperately to separate them. Her efforts are useless because she is viciously attacked and murdered by her daughter. The girls are content with the fact that no one will ever interfere with their lives, until they are discovered and taken care of. Both of the main characters were dou ble cast. This was to give more students a chance in play performing. These performers didn't get to see much of an appreciated audience. Few people ca me to watch the show. When t he junior high schools came to wa tch the matin ee they dropped bottles off the balcony and we re quite restless. As director, M r. Fanders was disappointed in the production of the play. There were som e problems of remembering lines and acting the true parts. Cast Carla . .. . . .. .. ... . Chris Gardner Karyl Draper Margaret . . ..... . .... Karen Peck Angie Ankenbauer Shirley . .. . .... . . . Beth Lukefahr Mr. Doyle .... . .. Dennis Scheffler Mrs. Doyle .......... Linde Word Bee Keeper .... . . Walter Bequette Patricia ... . . . . . ... Ellen Sherlund Claude . .. .. . ... Terry Armstrong Angie Ankenbauer (Meg) curses Beth Lukefahr (her mother) as she threatens to kill her. 21 22 Semi Anderson, Lewis Martin, Carolyn McBride and Jay Tee McBride bump to the sound of the music. " Blind Child's Praye r" was one of the songs She ri Dohe rty gave the aud ie nce. Ms. Jani ce Ad amson find s he r prince , Dave Harris not q u ite what she had in mind, in a come d y skit by the art cl ub. "I'm going to get you little old lady," says Nora Cary to Rene' Robertson. John M inor overwhelms the audie nce with his number "Piano Man" . Roadshow success nights sold out Showbiz paid off as the Roadshow was sold out every night. Approximately $1300 was taken in with over $900 being profit. The theme chosen was "Tee Jay Now and Then". The show consisted of 33 acts which were selected from over 50 auditions, the most that has ever tried out. The show offered the most comedy ever in a Tee Jay Roadshow, according to R. H. Fanders, director. The production was shown t hree nights, Nov. 20-22 and also performed at a matinee for Wilson Jr. High. Mr. Fanciers stated that he was quite proud of this show. 23 The 1974 Sno-Ball royalty were Queen Linda Bandemer and King Rob Higgins. Entertainment for the Sno-Ball was provided by Sweetfield, a local group from Omaha. Old fashion theme portrays Sno-Ball 24 Sno-ball was considered a success tflis year by the Student Council, but caused a lot of problems elsewhere along the line. Pictures were taken by yearbook photographer, Roger King. Somehow the film was destroyed, so pictures had to be retaken through the cooperation of a lot of students. The dance did bring in $520 so all was not lost. With expenses totaled, the profit came to about $50. Attendance was slightly higher than last year, but due to inflation so were the costs. Ticket prices jumped from $3 to $4 a couple. A five piece local group "Sweetfield" provided music to the theme of 11 An Old Fashioned Christmas." The decorations included a tree strung with popcorn and lights, a pot bellied stove, fireplace and an old fashioned sleigh. The co urt consi sted of eight sen ior girls and eight senior boys, selected by a vote from the entire student body. Li nda Ba ndomer and Bob Higgins reigned as Q ueen and King. Attending the Sno-Ball King and Queen were court members Lo ri Hunt )a · w ·11 · Jud y ·11 · h · h , nie 1 1amson, W1 1amson, S eri Jo nson, DeAnn S_tucke r and Terese Heffernan. Back row: Rob Williams, Brian Po.ldberg, John Lahoff, Rob Hurley, Tun M essersmith and Matt Garrea n. Not pictured are Gary Hen- drix and Grace Hawley. Drama Contests year aroun·d-secure superior rati ngs A rather new experience for this years dram a enthusiasts was the opp ortun ity to compete in various fo rensics contests. Forensics consists of seve ral catagories including Duet Acting, Humorous and Dramatic Interpretations, One Act Plays and Readers Theatre. Las t year the Tee Jay Drama Departme nt was represented at two co ntests, this year there were ten entered w ith over twenty Tee Jay students wi nning awards for their efforts. The f irst contest of the year was a small groups contest held at University of Iowa at Iowa City. At the contest many of our entries made finals but one, The New Speech Event, performed by sophomore Lynne Budd, received a second place trophy. Her cutting was 'The Bremen Town Musicians from the play 'Story Theatre.' The second contest that was trophied at was the Mercy High School Noice Speech Tournament where Gloria Haats and Mark Neill received first place trophies for their duet act 'Plaza Suite' by Neil Simon. The last contest of the year seemed to be the most rewarding as 13 students received Outstanding Acting Awards from the Iowa High School Speech Association. They were Lora Frost, Roxann Evans, Dennis Scheffler and John Hardiman-Outstanding in Readers Theatre of 'Summertree'. Penn y McEntee, Teresa Welch, Angela Ankenbauer, Nora Car y , Doug Mahan, Dennis Scheffler, Walter Bequette and Duane Dettman-Outstanding in the One-Act Play of 'Interview'. Mark Nei ll and Gloria Haats-Outstanding Duet Acting of 'Plaza Suite'. Superi o r rated Readers theatre, 'Summer Tree' was performed by Dennis Scheffler, Roxa nn Evans, John Hardiman and (not p ict ured) Lora Frost. Nora Cary practi ces Edit h Ann for t he State Co ntest in Des Moines. 2 5 26 This grouping in Act 1 shows the energy and excitment of the 'Godspell' cast after finishing the song 'Day by Day'. 4 Sell-out crowds rock-out with 'Godspell ' cast A touch of rock was found in the T. J. auditorium this Spring as the music and drama depts. presented John Michael Tebeleks rock musical 'Godspell' on March 11, 13, 14 and 15. The stage was turned into a playground as cyclone fencing formed the setting for the actors to dance sing and romp within. The Gosp e l of Matthew was transposed from the time of Christ and app li ed to present day clown dress, mannerisms and fun ny clown make-up that were sp rin kled with bits of now day commercial spoofs, impressions and ad-libs. Gods pell is the story of Christ's teachings to the disciples, The Last Supper, and the C rucifi x ion. Audience involvement was total as proved by a standing ovation each nig ht. Some parables that were interpreted in this mod operetta were: The Tower of Babble, depiciting confusion; The Good Samaritan, showing love of neighbor; The Wailing Wall, where the woes of mankind were aired; The young woman taken in adultery, the need to examine your own heart before judging ot hers; and the Beatitudes, showing the positive side of Christianity. A few new things happened to this years musical including two extra performances and a one nigh t showing in Whiting Iowa. Each actor sang the ir own solo and a guitar, bass guitar, pi a no, o rgan and drums added to the excitment of the music. The cast consisted of: M a rk Anson Jim Hawkins Jody Johnson Alice Herndon Beth Lukefahr John Ha rdiman M a rk Neill Dennis Scheffler Lynn Budd Marilyn Anfinson Sel l-ou t crowds and standing ovations eac h night hailed the production as bei ng a professional and inspiring one-as well as time ly si nce it was p resented only a few weeks before Easter. The Good Samaratin (a parable from Matthew) is acted out here in ha nd pa ntomime by John Hardiman, Mark Neill and Jody Johnson. Saying good bye du ring 'On the W illows' are Marilyn Anfinson, her finger puppet 'Bert' and Mark Anson. With each actor taking on the personality of a celebrated thinker the 'Tower of Babble' is performed before Jim comes to 'Prepare ye the way of the Lord'. In the fin al scene of the show Jesus is crucified. W hile the fina le is being played by the band the disciples climb and writhe on the fence after which they rejo ice while singing ' Lo ng live God'. 27 'Cast becomes close knit group' Godspell catchy One of the many clever dance routines created by Tanya Stenzel is applied here during the number 'Bless the Lord'. The financial side of Godspell was exceedingly successful compared to past years. Including the one extra night performance and the two matinee performances, Godspell collected a total of $1,369.65. The expenses for the show totaled at $1,219.67. The gross figure for the show was $150. The royalties for doing the show five times cost $590. The organ and microphone added tremendous special effects, the cordless mike allowed the performers to move 'around and dance on stage wh il e singing, the organ provided an adequate background of music for $40. The choreographer Tanya Stenzel was paid $150 for the original dances that she taught for the show. The simplicity of the set, over 40 feet of cyclone fencing was not on ly effected but inexpensive. 'A fence of that q uality e lsewhere, would have cost arou nd $500.' stated Mr. Stenze l but the Darling fence company of Carter Lake cha rged only $20 for the rental fee. This is th e fi rst year that a musica l has ever exceeded ex penditures. Always before a musica l cost more to put on than 2s what they brought in. A different greeting was created by each actor to greet and say farewell to Christ. Larry Stebbins gets in shape for Des Moines. Students compete special olympics The State Special Olympics was held at Drake University on May 6. Was the trip to Des Moines worth it? If you asked any of the track members, they would reply, "Yes". Three members placed in state. They were June Ashley, Joe Biddenstadt and Allen Kline. Larry Stebbins lit the Special Olympics Flame to open the meet. He was chosen because in the 1974 Regional Games in Marshall, Minn., Larry placed first in the 300 yard run and second in the 50 yard dash . In order to qualify for state you must place first, second or third at the district meet. This year it was held at C. B. Stadium on April 16. First place winners in both state and district received a gold medal while second and third place received bronze. Those participating in this yea r's meet were: Tom Brannan , Jun e As hley, Florence Hodwalker, Jim Fitsimmons, Tonya Millard, Tammy Merk, Larry Ste bbins, Cindy McCowan, Ron Willi ams, Dennis Case, John Stephens and Alle n Kline. 29 30 Sophomore Jerry Head scarfs down an ice cream cone during the ice cream eating co ntest. Altho ugh attendence was down at the Tw irp dance that didn't stop these students fro m enjoying themselves. '.What goes up must come down' as Pat Shudak's partner will soon find out during the egg throwing co ntest. SO's day greasers Greg Carter, Bruce Gregory, Jeff Nelson, Fred Clark, and Wayne Sm ith really seem to have it 'made in the shade'. Twirp Week has many activities Twirp week, which was held April 25-29 could hardly be considered a success as only $19.55 was raised compared to last years $176. The biggest loss seemed to result from the Twirp dance which raised only $183. The band, Sweetfield cost $300. High points of the week included : an ice cream cone eating contest which during each lunch period a winner was chosen. Winners included Dan Smith, Greg Thomas, and Chris Harrison . An egg throwing contest resulted with winners Paul McGar dl e and Fran k Lamer throwin g an egg 290 feet apa rt from each other. Sexy Do ug Me yers came out $10 richer by winning the Mr. Topless contest. Twirp week was highlighte d with the traditional fifties da nce du ri ng sixth hour where records fro m the fifti es were played. Sophomore Lou Ann Yates looks far out in her SO's get-up. 32 Blackstone Hotel 1975 Prom site The Blackstone Hotel ballroom in Omaha was the site of the 1975 junior-senior prom. Away from the usual fieldhouse the Blackstone required less decoration and provided an elegant atmosphere for all who attended. Casino Royale was the theme for the evening and was well carried out as large dice decorated the tables and gamblers and dancing girls decorated the walls. Smaller dice and a garter awaited each couple in the ballroom lobby as they arrived. Eclipse provided the entertainment for the evening with a wide variety of listening and dancing music. As the evening progressed and the coronation time drew near, Prom goers lined the sides of the ballroom in preparation for the crownings. Prom royalty resulted with seniors Janie Williamson and Rob Hurley as King and Queen and Mark Anson and Cindy Gardner as Prince and Princess. Elected by a popular vote of the senior class, Prom Queen Janie Williamson and King Rob Hurley find that balancing a crown can be a difficult task. Saxopho ne player for the group 'Eclipse' swings the crowd d uring the dance in the Blackstone ballroom. Prom goers line up on the sides of the ballroom as the coronation time draws near. M embers of the 1975 junior prom court are front; Jody Johnson, Lori freeman, King Mark Anson, Queen Cindy Gardner, Ca thy Carmen and Diane Jansenius. Back; Calvin Jacobs, Pat Shudak, Kevin Draper and Pat Addison. Members of the 1975 prom court are front; Judy Williamson, Q ueen Janie Williamson, and Linda Bandemer. Back; Gary Hendri x, King Rob Hurley, Bob Higgins, and John Lahoff. 33 34 Dark play is chaos, cast stumbles on Things that go bump in the night was the basis of a hilarious Spring Play this year as the Tee Jay drama department presented Peter Schaffer's one act play 'Black Comedy'. A cast of eight really took the bumps and bruises too as was proved by watching them trip, stumble, and fall throughout the one and a half hour of utter chaos. The show is the story of a starving artist and how he borrows his neighbor's furniture (without asking) to impress his fiance and her father. A blow in the main fuse leaves them all in the dark. A neighbor, Miss Furnival, drops in and although she has never had a drink in her life somehow ends up smashed. The neighbor, Harold shows up too! Then it is the problem of Brindsley and Carol to get the furniture back into the room before he notices it. All this and more added to the problems of Brindsley and his fiance, throughout the evening. The show played on April 25th and 26th. The cast of 8 included: Brindsley; Dennis Scheffler Carol : Roxann Evans Colona!: Mark Anson Harold: Mark Neill Miss Furnival: Nora Cary Clea: Angie Ankenbauer Shupanzigh: Walter Bequette George Bamberger: Duane Dettmann In this final scene of the play Brindsley's and Clea's reckoning finally comes as Carol, the Colonel, and Harold prepare to attack! 'Carroty old bitch' thinks Harold about Carol as Brindsley tries to calm hi m down. While trying to impress his fiance's father, Brindsley doesn't realize that the co lo nal is just flipping over him. Who could that be wonders the cast as the multi-millio naire Geo rge Bambe rger e nters. 'Tell them I'm tied up at the moment' says Brin as Carol holds the phone. 35 36 1975 All-State members include front: Sheila Wood, Virginia Heck, Maril yn Anfinson . Row 2: Karen Swett, Kath y Kerber, Joyce Overton. Row 3: Jim Hawkins, Nancy Owens, Jody Johnson, Joyce Thompson . Row 4: John Mi nor, Ron Meyers, John Hardiman and Tim Messersmith. 17 Music students make All-State This year's All-State tryout results were considerably better tha n last year's, with a total of 17 Tee Jay students qualifying for the three available categories. The three catego ries entered were band, orchestra and choir. Tee Jay was the host this year for the annual try-outs. The state is divided into six districts and then each district had their own auditions. On November 28, they met at Des Moines for four practice sessions wit h the rest of the group before their big performance in Ames in the Hilton Colosi um. Some statistics compared to last year's are; Orchestra: no positions last yea r and three positions this year; Band: two positions last year a_nd four positions this year, and Choir:. !ou r positions last year and ten pos1t1ons this year. Rece iv ing a first cha ir position for second oboe was sophomore Ma rilyn Anfin son. Other Tee Jay Members were: John Minor, Ron Meyers, Jo hn Hardiman, Tim Messers mi t h, Ji m Hawkins, Nancy Owens, Jod y Johnso n, Joyce Thompson, Karen Swett, Kath y Kerber, Joyce Overton, Sheila Wood, Virginia Heck, Marilyn Anfinson, Marianne Triplett, Linda Bandomer and M ike Dilts. Give a little to live a little . -• · • ,,,.. Trying to do a marching execution only to find it's a little difficult to accomplish when you're stuck in the mud. Going camping and fin ding out there isn't hot running water. Forgetting your evidence cards for the debate session. Finding out your negatives for the big dance have been exposed. All t hese t hings and many more make up an organization. It may seem that Tee Jay has an apathy problem in it's clubs, but there are those who live through anythi ng. It's the people that make it happen. If you chose not to participate in a club maybe you didn't give anyth ing, but the news of a cl ub can't be held down. If something different or important happened, the student body was sure to hear about it. You may have gotten some joy out of it. It's t rue, in order to live a little yo u must give a little. No matter w hat you give or who you give it to, you're bound to get somet hing out of it. 37 3 8 In t he three yea rs that seniors have been at Tee Ja y a lot has changed, and one of the most obvious changes has been in club spirit. In thre e ye ars, twe lve c lu bs have become non-existe nt, have simply withered up and died . . . why? There we re on ly three cl ubs wit h a membersh ip of ove r fifty people this year - GRA, NHA, a nd Stud e nt Council. But, Nationa l Honor Society shouldn't co un t be cause it is a n honorary cl ub whi ch o nly meets twice a year; that leaves GRA and Student Apathy results Council. Accord in g to Counci l Pre sident Bill Putnam, however, general atte ndance at meeti ngs was us ually around th irty due to an attitude of indiffe rence; based on the idea that if th ey did n't go it wo uld n't matter be cause somebody e lse cou ld do it. The rest o f the c lu bs at school had an ave rage me mbe rship of nine, usuall y with fo u r office rs . . . that means t here were five regu lar club members. The reasons for club apathy were as varied as the clubs themselves. As a • 1n loss of c lubs starting point le t's take jobs. Acco rd ing to the attendance offi ce out of 1275 students approxi mate ly 40% had jobs, that's 510 working stud ents. Other reasons give n fo r not joining clubs included inconven ience of meeting times, o verla pping o f clu bs meeting times making it impossible to joi n both, family proble ms, mo re important acti vities outside of school, the fact that some clu bs neve r d id anything, the clickiness o f cl u bs, d isapproval of the spo nsor, inabil ity to get a long with other members, and even the cost involved in joining a cl ub. But what about students who join a club, and t hen slowly let apathy take them ove r, as they become inactive in the club activities? Paula Wise, AFS sponsor, stated that the club started out strong, with good ideas and a lot of in terest; but eventually drifted apart until there was hardly any attenda nce at regular meetings. This was the prob lem with a lot of orga nizat ions this year, as membe rsh ip was large at the beginning of the year but dwindled to a minority somewhere around midterm. An example of this was Lettermans' Club. The club was large and even included girl letterme n for the first time. But, no definite plans could be arrived at for a project; and after the first few meet ing s in terest dropped severely, by December the club was dead. Other clubs that have dropped out of sight during the last three years are the Rad io Club, Chess Club, Pep Club, Science Club, Trap-Shooting Club, Library Club, Key Club, Girls' Christian Association, Teen Democrats, You ng Republicans, and Speech Club. Apathy h a s be en a str ong deterrent to clubs this year, but about thirty still exist. These aren't the fifties, where clubs were the most important part of school life, but clubs still have an active role in the school. 3 9 40 Art Club sells way to Chicago Zodiac pendants, stationery, stuffed yellowjackets, paint raffles and haunted house rooms are some of the many projects the five member Art Club did in order to raise money to go to Chicago, April 19-20. For fun, the club members have enjoyed going out for pizzas, and going to the movies. Officers were: Dave Harris; president and Randy Anderson; vicepresident and Mrs. Janice Adamson. A Greek goddess she may not be, but it doesn't hurt to try as Mrs. Adamson soon finds o ut posing for the Art Club. Painting the portrait are : Dave Harris, Randy Anderson . Ceramics club members gath e r ro und as seve ral put o n last minu te to uches on their projects. Creative students • • enjoy ceramics Work in g with your hand s, molding, painting, firing and sanding, are some of th e things that go into a fin ished p roj ect in Ceramics. The Ceramics Clu b is offered to both teachers and students and they are not requ ired to atte nd every meeting. The students are allowed d iscounts at many o f t he stores since it is associated with. a school function and club. Some of t h e mold s we re donated from an estate that left it to the school. Many of the cl u b m embe rs sell their proj ects to raise money. Each project is paid by the member except for some g lazes and o th e r sma l l supplies. After going in the hole thi s year Mr. Steve Peters, sponso r says t hey will have officers, to handle the books. Monkey business livens up D.E.C.A. "Lets Monkey Around with Hearted Underwear" was one of the slogans for the Distributive Education Cl ub of America or D.E.C.A . Throughout the year DECA sold many items to raise money to go to contests. The state competition was held in March at Des Moines. In class the students study sales, advertising, merchandising, management, retailing, human relations and job placement. They also worked half a day for credit. Requirements for DECA are : must be 16 years of age, an interest in marketing and be accepted by Mr. Gary Bannik. Officers were: Cheryl Armstrong; president, Larry Wohlers; vicepresident, Lori Miller; treasurer, Candy Cox; secretary, and Tom O'Hara; historian. John Hend ri cks weig hs out a package at Cons Drugs in Co uncil Bluffs. "Who says girls don't look good in mens underwear!" as Kathy Ti lle y and Debbie Stephens, seniors, display the ir "manly" bodi es. Kristy Va n Camp and Linda Knott discuss coming e ve nts as they gu lp d own sausage and eggs at a DECA banquet he ld at the Gran ary. 4 1 42 AFS club members Walt Thome, Cindy Darling, Paula Wise, sponsor; Lisa Lacey, Michelle Herbst, Ellen Burkey, and Karen Johnson, gloat over the financial success of their bumper stickers. Two Tee Jay students selected for exchange program; student from Brazil spends year in Council Bluffs Whirlwinds of activity - people coming and going ... a foreign student studying at Tee Jay, two Tee Jay students going to foreign countries this fall; that's A.F.S. American Field Service is basically a club set up to support and encourage foreign exchange students. Th is year's "exchanger" was Walt Thome Jr., from Sao Caetano do Sul in Brazil. Walt spent the year with Randy Hazen's family and according to Paula Wise, AFS sponsor, a more model fore ign exchange student couldn't have been found - he was friendly, involved in school activities; and he seemed to ble nd right into the rest of the student body. Sports, fro m basketball to chess, kept Walt busy during the '74-'75 schoo l year. As d id a new hobby, photography and the o ld faithful school subjects - including Chemistry, Calculus, and Physi cs. The AFS club raised mo ney, to he lp Walt, through the sale of basketball bumper stickers, " Si nk it, Tee Jay!" The club also received funds from the candy and pop machines in the student loun ge . A real rarity occurred this ye ar as two students from Tee Jay received AFS travelships. Two AFS winners from the same school has no t happened since 1969, the reci pients were Terry Armstrong and Cheryl Robertson . There we re five applicants from the Counci l Blu ffs area who u n - derwent intensive screeni ng, o n a local lev el, too k pla ce in th e applicants home . A committee of two or three peopl e int e rviewed the ap plica nt and their parents - ask ing questions about prefere nces, prejudices, and settin g up trial situatio ns to get the appli ca nt's reactio n. The regional screening held in Shenandoah was conducted in much the same way ... "Exce pt there was a lot more pressure and tension," stated Cheryl. About a mo nt h af t er the Sou th west Iowa sc ree n ing, both Cheryl and Terry re ceived word from New York that t h ey h ad been accepted for the program, that they wou ld be se nt to countries in the No rthern Hemisph e re, and that they wo u ld leave sometime in July. "We hadn't thought of being accepted," commented Terry, "they told us we had about a 1 in 1000 chance o f goi ng, so neither of us had saved any money." To pa rticipate they each needed $1,800. Both of them raised the money through various means, from s cho lars hips and speaking e ngagements, to old-fashioned labor . .. jobs. Chery l and Terry, both plan to atte nd college when they return in the Fa ll of '76. But in the meantime they'll have to co ntend with passports, sightseeing trips, a foreign lang uage, and one more year of high school. The actua l AFS club showed a lack of interest this yea r as membership dwindled to five regul ar members. Offi ce rs were Mich e ll e Herbst, preside nt; Wa lt Thome, vicepresident; Ka ren Joh nson, treasurer; and El len Burke y, sec retary. Though membe rship was low, the annua l AFS pot-lu ck dinner for area foreign exch ange students was he ld. The club did not partici pate in any other activities. Walt Thome, Tee Jay's foreign exchange student, takes advantage of a study hall in the library. Next ye ar's e xchange st ude nt Te rry Armstro ng pl ans to attend Nebraska Christian Coll ege whe n he returns fro m his yea r abroad. Cheryl Robe rtson smiles gleefully as she talks about her plans for the coming year; th e new family she 'll have, the new friends, the new customs ... the new cou ntry. 43 Madrigals donate time to singing 4 4 Singing their way to banquets and other organizations the Senior Madrigal keeps their selves busy throughout the year. The Senior Madrigal also sang at Road Show, Christmas Concert, Christmas Assembly and Easter Concert. The 20 member group participated at small group contest and received a superior rating. The members are chosen from the Concert Choir class and time is very important because much is needed to donate for concerts and practice. For their first year the Sophomore Madriga l has great promise. They also participated in Road Show, Christmas Concert, Small Group Contest and Spring Concert. The Sophomore Madriga l is made up of 16 members. Unlike the Senior Madriga l the Sophomore Madrigal d oes not travel and sing as much. At one · of their many concerts the Senior Madrigal performs in perfect harmony. Preparing for future years in music the Sophomore M ad ri gal performed th ree numbers in the spring vocal concert. • Involvement in FNA C lub vari es Candy stripers, nurses aids and taking nurses tra ining are what most of the girls in FNA are involved in . During the year the club went to Des Moines to the Vete ra ns Hos pital and Vocational Rehibilitation center for the Handicapped and Woodward State Hospita l. They also visited man y of the hospitals in the Omaha, Council Bliffs, district. In order to take their trips free, they held bake sales, candle sales and Christmas card sa les. FNA membe rs are row 1: Amy Fra nks, De bbie Miller, Claudia Gardner, Faye Dorf. Row 2: Linda McCo nn e ll , Ma ry Ve line, Jea n Tell and e r, Connie McDaniel, Arzelia Rayhil l. Officers were: Arzell a Rayh il l; president, Melody Satoff; vice - preside nt, Faye Dorr; secretary and Li nda McConne ll ; treasurer. FNA was sponsored by Mary Veline. SES members a re Ja ne Reed, Miche ll e Drake, Jan e Thomas Joyce Grubb Conni e McDan ie l and Crysta l Va nde rpool. ' ' Teaching future not requirement for SES members Future teachers, fu ture pare nts, future anythin g . . . this yea r S.E.S. (Students fo r Ed ucationa l Se rvices) membership stresse d a n interest in educatio n rath er tha n a life -ti me ambitio n of teaching, accordi ng to sponso r Joyce Gru bb. Activities for the '74-'75 club inclu ded a trip to Des Moines to tour the Drake campus, serv ing as teach er a id s in area e lementary a nd jun ior h ig h schoo ls, a nd a n e vening at Fire ho use Dinn er Theatre where they saw "Finishi ng Touches." The re we re more chiefs than In - dians interested in education this year, as the seven mem be r cl ub had fo ur officers: Crystal Vanderpoo l, p re sid e nt; Vi rginia Hec k, vice - p r e si de nt; Conn ie McDaniel, se c retary ; a n d Michell e Dr ake, treasure r. 45 46 Changes th rough out year greatly affects 74-75 cheerleading squad Throughout the school year there were many changes and so it wasn't surprising that the cheerleaders had some too. An increase from 9 to 15 members forced the girls to get to work immediately to raise money for new uniforms and extra costs. The regular money making tactics were still used, like car washes and bake sales, but this year bean hoeing was also used. The new job worked well, but because of lack of participation, it was called off after three days. A mid-year change of captains occurred when el ected captain, Grace Hawley, graduated mid-term. Cocaptain Sheri Johnson replaced Grace and senior, Janie Williamson took a "Is this Rea l?" sighs junior, Michell e Herbst as she gets it together at a girls varsity basketball game. step up to co-captain. Sue Frost also graduated mid-term. Sophomores lost two girls as Shentall Auffart moved and Linda Matthews got married . There were many inner conflicts between the cheerleaders, but with a larger number of girls, the sports events were well covered. Tee Jay sent several wrestlers to the sub-state and state meets and the cheerleaders accompanied them with the cheerleading fund covering most of the cost. A banquet was held at the end of the year to honor the seniors. The junior and sophomore girls gave the seniors necklaces and they rece ive d corsages at the last re gu la rly scheduled home basketball game. Lori Rhed in shows sophomore e nt husiasum as she " socks it to 'um" at a va rsity fo o tba ll game. "You're neve r too young to be a T.J. supporter" gri ns Chris Mcintosh as she walks across the fi e ld with the varsity chee rl eading squad . Varsity che erleaders show their ability in one of their stunts at practice in th e field house. Front row : Cheryl Mcintosh, Karen Swett, Deann Stucker. Row 2: Jody Johnson, Janie Williamson, Sophomore c heerleader Penny McEntee breaks into la ughte r as she busil y practices he r routine for cheerleadi ng tryouts. Diane Jansenious, Cathy Carmen. Row 3: Alice Herndon, Michelle Herbst, Cindy Gardener, Sheri Jo hnson, a nd Barb Kelson. Like a caboose th e so phomo res bring up the tai lend of the classes. Cheerleaders this year were : Kris McKern, Kathy Ke lson, Sue Love, Lori Soar, Lori Cronland, Penny Mcintee and Lo ri Rhedi n. 47 I I Bowlers • Win inter-city league What's long, about three feet wide and has pins. Any kegler will tell you an alley. In laymens terms, a bowling alley. This )'ear the bowling club, sponsored by Larry Flannery, competed in and won the inter-city league championship on March 12. They also competed in the district tournament in Red Oak, Iowa on March 29. The team consisted of 17 ma les and eight female members. "We ended on a successful note. We had a most successful ye a r, quoted Mr. Flannery. I he team was moved from Twin City Bowl to the new Valley View Lanes for practice. Long hair, like that on Sampson the Warrior, is a good luck charm for junior Mike Holbrook as he bowls up a storm. Jun ior Mack Kinnaman exhibits the form needed fo r a go od game of bowling. A little wigg le, wobble and face expression can show the characteristics of a good bowler. W hat do you need for a good game of bowling? Form and follow threw wh ich is shown here by senior Mike Conner. 50 Office Education girls work V2 day Look at that twin .. . she looks just like twenty other girls. Dress pants, flowered shirt and a sweater set. They're really not twins, they're the office education club. O.E. is a training program in business education, where girls work half day at jobs obtained for them by the school. Employers ranged from the Blood Plasma Center to Max's Electric; but were most commonly at area schools. Officers for the club were: Jeanie Ronk, president; Barb Kelsen, vicepresident; Joan Fillebeck, secretary; and Deanna Stucker, activities director. Senior, Sonia Becerra practices o ffi ce skills d u ring a third hour class. 1974-75 O .E. members were ; Sitti ng: Barb Kelsen, Joan Fille beck, Soni a Becerra, Deb Pruett, Cind y Ad ams, Kathy To lby, Deanna Stucke r and Na ncy Cronland. Sta ndi ng: Te resa Paulso n, Pam Gill, Cindy Pe bley, Jea ni e Ronk, Vicky Bradley, Janet Gray, Joan Anderso n, Den ise Darn e ll and Ma ry Q uant. VICA m~mbers wer~; Front row: Wayne Mains, sponsor Becky Bain, Drew M1chslski, Randy Scislowicz, Kirk Garriso~ and ~on Houtchens. Row 2: Norman Hulbert, Bob Allen, Paul Tomich and John Shea. Row 3: Harry Albright, Dave Boland, Mike Bequette, Sam Cook and Dean Davis. Row 4: Howard Brown, Tom Dworak, John Way, Chris Hughes, Dean Block and Donny Watts. Mark Jefferson impresses judges during VICA Olympics competition Randy Scislowicz g rins as he re me mbers his trip to Dallas and the VICA natio na ls. Mark Jefferson must have really impressed the judges as he took first place in Arc Welding, at the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America or as most know it as V.l.C.A. Olympics. During the 1974 summer Randy Scislowicz went onto Nationals held in Dallas, Texas after taking first place with his achievement in welding a nd arc metal. Howard Brown took se - cond in Welding and arc metal. With the two classes put together VICA has a total of 47 members. The morning and afternoon classes me t every Friday t hird hour. Mr. Dave Anderson was in charge fo r the morning classes and Mr. Wayne Mains took charge of the afte rnoon classes. Officers were : Howard Brown; presid e nt, David Bo la nd; vicepresident, Bob Allen; treasurer, Be cky ·Ba ne; sec retary and De an Davis; serge a nt-at-arms. An emplo yee-employer ba nquet wa s h e ld to hon or e veryo ne a t Ca niglias in O ma ha April 30. 51 52 . "t , __ . . Gathered around the goodies colleded during the Thanksgiving fo od drive are officers Cheryl Robe rtson, Jim Perkins, Bill Pu tnam and Mary Coziahr. Mass of confusion begins Stude nt Council change Riddle me this . .. what do 59 representatives, four officers, and one sponsor add up to? A Student Council or a mass of confusion ... may be a confused Council? A Student Council is supposedly an assembly used as a forum to express student's views, but according to this year's president, Bill Putnam, the 1974-75 Council was little more than a giant dance committee. Putnam and the other Council office rs Jim Perkins, Vice-President; Che ry l Ro bertson, Secretary; and Ma ry Coziahr, Treasurer, planned a radical change for next year's Council. The plan includes a reduction in the size of the group from approximately sixty this year to thirty next year-ten seniors, ten juniors and ten sophomores. The concept of a small Council grew fr om the trou bles that this year's club faced; due to the large size of t he group cooperation was at a stand-still, selected committees failed to meet, representatives sat with friends and talked through the meetings, even apathy took it toll as representatives failed to attend the scheduled meetings. Various attempts were used to bring about some semblen ce of order, a seatin g ch art base d on homeroom numbe rs, the selection of a sergeant-at-arms, a return to parliamentary proce d ure, the use of a written agenda and fi nally the adoption of a new co nstitution . Also, the new Co uncil will be e lected in the spring of the previous school yea r instead of the fall of the next year. This is to provide the group with enough time to p lan Homecoming, which a lways comes ea rly in the school year. Despite the conflicts, the Co uncil was involved in several functions t his year. The first was the Homeco mi ng c eremonies and dance, whic h featured the "McNasties" fro m Omaha. La ter, the Council declared an offici a l Orange Day, complete with a n o range wa rdrobe competition, a pe p asse mb ly, a nd the crowning of Ki ng a nd Quee n Orange. The bi g event of Decembe r was t he Sno-Ba ll, which for a change e ve n netted the Council some money. In Ma rch the group developed e ight membe rs with tired feet, aching mu scles and sleepy grins; as four co up les were e ntered in the 30-hour WOW Mu scul a r Dystrophy Dance Maratho n. As a fina le to the year, the '74-'75 Council p roduce d the annual TWIRP Week . The e vents includ e d M r. Top less c om p e titions, a n egg - throwing co ntest, a Fifties Day, a n icec ream-co ne e ating contest, a TWIRP co urt and a d ance. Stud ent Co un ci l me mbe rs we re; Fro nt row: Melanie Russe ll, Howa rd Brown, Sally Snipes, De b Bryson, Cindy Darlin g, Mari a Be raldi, Ali ce He rndon, and Ka re n Johnso n. Row 2: Jane Fox, Re ne e Robertson, Je nn y Jense n, Teri Bowen, Kris Guiles, Lora Frost, Paula Ostronic, Kris McKe rn, and Jan e Pe te rs. Row 3: Candy Ka na le y, Te rry Armstro ng, She ll y Gill es pi e , Bill Mi chalsk i, Wayn e Smith, Bill Havekost, Pat Shudak. Ro w 4 : Binn ie Blackford, Ell en Burley, Tim Messersmit h, To m Te d esco , a nd Ro bby Briggs. Reigning over a pep assembly are the undisputed King and Queen Orange. Fastest eater gets the most, thinks Maria Beraldi as she downs an ice cream cone during TWIRP wee k. Senior, Bi ll Putnam displays his masculinity as he trys to gain th e ti tle of Mr. Topless, a TWIRP activity. 53 54 Girls' Recreation Association kept active with multiple events Every Tuesday at 3:15 ninety-five girls huddled in room 216, the girl's gym, to hear last weeks minutes, to discuss old business, and to bring up new business ... so began every GRA meeting. But within forty minutes the huddled mass broke into s eparate identities, as whirlwinds of movement began. It was time for the weekly activity, which could be a simple game of aerial tennis or a weekend camping trip. At the beginning of the school year the club raised $800 through the sale of candles; this money was used to cover the cost of some activities, however members still had to pay to participate in most outside of school activities, such as skating and swimming. Lead ing the pack of recreat ional enthusiasts were Liz Hering, president; Lori Freeman, vice-president; Deb Bryson, secretary; Linda Forsythe, treasurer; Barb Hawkins, act1v1t1es director; and Joanie Arthur, recording secretary. High on the list of GRA activities is the initiation of new members in the fall. The event lasts for a week, with new members suffering much "humilation". Old members thoughtfully provided the inductees with wearing apparel ranging from bobby socks and painter's caps to "Grandma's favorite dress", new members were also given sandwich board signs, and a large quantity of grease paint-to give their faces "just the right glow". Later in the week, sanity returned and a formal candle-light induction ceremony was held . Other activities in the G RA member's busy year included, roller skating, horseback riding, Christmas carolling, skiing, bicycling, sledding, scooter basketball, bowling, ice skating and volleyball. Above : Sen ior Jane Wi lliamson finds herse lf ank le-deep in trouble and muddy water during the spring camp-out. Right: Mary Foster and Pam Athay teamup (or tie-u p) for the fie rce competition of sack racers during the GRA Greek Day. Coasting along are this year's officers Barb Haw kins, Linda Forsythe, Lori Freeman, Liz Hering, Joa nie Arthur, and Deb Bryson. Unaccustomed to the slopes, senior Liz Hering tries her darnest to get both feet headed in the same direction. Heading for the finish line, Janice Van Alstine and Pam Athey find the going a little rough, in the wheelbarrow race; held at Carter Lake as part of Greek Day. Rushing into GRA membership, these new inductees show a lot of enthusiasm as they race across the football field during a team practice session as a part of initiation. 55 56 GRA participates in unusual events Green? Ping-pong? March 15? ... What's this leading to? The "unusual" activities tried by GRA this year of course. The first mixed doubles pingpong tournament, in Tee Jay's history, was sponsored by GRA. The event was held on St. Patrick's Day, with couples wearing green being admitted for 25¢ and those not wearing the color of the Isle having to pay an entry fee of 50¢. The annual Greek Games were played on May 21 at Carter Lake and included such athletic feats as boat and bike relays, tricycle and wheel barrow races, and three-legged races. Other uncommon events undertaken by GRA members included kite-flying, trips to the zoo and to "Funny Lady" and a scavenger hunt. " W hat did you say I w as supposed to do w ith m y feet ?" , excl aims junior, Lo ri Freem an as she tests her ability at snow skiing. Tramping through the woods nea r Vik ing Lake is one of the GRA camping past tim es. Children's Theatre performances high light year for Thespian Club "Lights, camera, action!" .. . Hey wait a minute this isn't Hollywood, this is Tee Jay. True, but there are seven students and one sponsor who don 't know the difference - they're th e Thespians. The Thespian's central purpose is to further an interest in drama; to be come a member you must have had one major lead, two minor lead·s, or 500 working hours on productions. One difference in this year's club was the abolition of officers, in order to put all members on an equal basis. The group's main activity was the presentation of a Children's Theatre at the YMCA, Veteran's, Children's, and Bergan-Mercy Hospitals. Money-makers for the '74-'75 Thespians included the ever-faithful bake sale, and the showing of old movies featuring the Little Rascals, Laurel and Hardy, and the Three Stooges. The money was used to sponsor a drama department banquet at Caniglia's on May 13. Spo nsor, M ike Stenzel, takes "stick in h a n d " in a d i sp l ay of Thespian enthusiasm . Beth Lukefa hr finds a comfortable seat atop Ju lie Bige low as th ey " psych" themse lves up fo r a Child ren's Theatre performance. 57 58 NHS inducts sixty-six membe rs A hushed auditorium, a glistening spot-light, a table of roses, a roomful! of smiling parents, and sixty-six new inductees were the ingredients mixed together on Thursday, May 1. The event was the National Honor Society's annual induction ceremony; complete with Madrigal selections, speeches on the four standards of the club, the honoring of old members, the induction of new members, and goodies, too-as a reception with punch and cookies followed. Scholarship, leadership, character, and service . . . the club's main qualities were dealt with in speeches by Jim Perkins, Sheila Wood, Brad Higginbotham and Tim Messersmith . As each of them completed their speech, a candle was lit until four of them glowed in the darkened auditorium. With this as a background, the new members, o ne by .one, strolled shakily across the stage. On the far side they each received one yellow rose, a certificate of merit and hearty congratulations. The meeting was presided ove r by this year's President, Matt hew Garean. Other officers were Diane Cody, Vice-President; Lori Dun n, Secretary and Christine Adki ns; Treasurer. Senior members included; Third yea r me mbe rs, Back row: Matt Garrea n, Larry Woh le rs, Brad Higgin botham, Mu rray Jo hnson, Tim Messe rsm ith, and Jim Lee. Row 4: Ma ry Coziahr, Li z He rin g, Judy Williamso n, Jane Williamso n, Chris Adk ins, Mark Brooks, Diane Cody, Na ncy Lander, Lori Nielse n, and Mary Jo Shudak. Second year membe rs, Row 3: Jane Thomas, Lo ri Dunn, Vickie Jones, Crysta l Pierso n, Jane Reed, De anna Stucke r, Joan Ande rson, Joan Fi llebeck, Terry Armstrong, Tere sa Hardima n, David Tedesco, She ila Wood, Joyce Overton, and Karen Swett. First year members; Row 2: Connie McDaniel, Judy Heath, Cheryl Johnson, Cheryl Robe rtson, Pam Gill, Andrew Barnes, and Lyle Neumann. Row 1: Linda Heaverlo, Cathy Swanso n, Jeanie Ronk, Mel McKern, Bill M icha lski, and Kim Mathews. Junior members were; Second year, Back row: Jack Shere, Alice Herndon, Deb Bryson, Dena Lee, Denise Neighbors, Cindy Gardner, Kathy Kerber, Lori Freeman, Pam Rossum, and Pat Addison . Row 4: Pete Heineman, Tom Mackland, Kevin Draper, Wayne Smith, Mark Anson, Angie Ankenbauer, Ted Ortiz, and Ken Johnson. Row 3: Michelle Herbst, Di ane Jansenius, Sue Mowry, Tim Shell, and Kevin Epperson . First year members, Row 2: Randy Cooney, Pat Brookover, She ryl Scott, Linda Forsythe, Kristi Schafer, Karen Johnson, Cheri Neve, Kristi Nihsen, Liz Evans, Scott Hurd, Lisa Collins, Bill Havekost, and Larry Lee. So pho more inductees were; Front row: Andy Chapin, Floyd Athay, Kris McKern, Sue Love, Penny McEntee, and Lora Frost. Row 2: Nora Cary, Rene Robertson, Marilyn Anfinson, Kathy Kelsen, Linda Howard, She ryl Manz, and Je ff Gore. Row 3: Ken Clark, Jim Johnson, Linda Shudak, Tony Henley, Amy Dailey and Rick Leinen. Row 4: Jack Williams, Gene Yambor, Marty Brooks, David Coziahr, and Doug Fernley. 59 60 Teresa Hardiman ponders a decision as Mr. Schaffer and Mr. Rosenthal score the match. GWA faces conflict Travel, turmoil and tempers were the three most evident characteristics of this year's Girls' Wrestling Auxiliary. The group quickly dwindled from the beginning number of fifteen to about seven active members, due to inner conflicts, stated President Teresa Hardiman. The club's purpose was to support the wrestling team, by attending and scoring matches, running the time clock and even throwing in the towel. GWA raised money to attend the District and State meets in Fort Dodge and Des Moines, through bake sa les. At the beginning of the year the GWA nominated twelve sophomores to the wrestl ing court. The sophomore class voted, and Kris McKern came out victorious. Sopho more Wrestling Court : Linda M at hews, Kris M cKern, queen, Sue M i ll igan, Carol A rmstrong, Amy D ailey, Peg Minor, Carmen Gutierrez, Penny Mcintee, Pam Bradford, and Lynn Budd. H ard work and efforts pay off for Quill and Scroll. Afte r a hard yea rs work Quill and Scroll finds time for leisure in the grass. Left to rig ht : Ma ry Coz ia hr, Mike Johnson, Judy Will iamson, Murray Johnson, Teresa He ffernan, Mar k Ne ill, Roge r Ki ng, Jame Thomas, Jan ie Williamson and Sa ll y Snipes. "Don't te ll me I b lew it aga in! " sighs Teresa He ffernan as o ne of her newspape r assign me nts had to be retyped ove r fo r the hund redth time. Deadlines, beats, copy, cutlines, criticisms and cropping are some of the tasks of being recommended into Quill and Scroll. To be a member, one has to be in the top V3 of his or her class, be recommended by both publication advisors and make a significant contribution to the field of high school journalism. This year there were 15 members including one returning member, Jane Thomas. The new members were: Mary Coziahr; yearbook, Sue Frost; newspaper, Terese Heffernan; newspaper, Mike Johnson ; newspaper, Roger King; yearbook, Mark Neill; newspaper, Ken Oamek; newspaper, Sally Snipe s; yearbook, Rob William s; year boo k and newspaper, Janie Wil liamson; yearbook and newspaper, Jud y Williamson; yearbook and newspa per and Linda Word; newspaper. All members rece ived a pin or charm of their choice and a subscription to Quill a nd Scroll magazine. 61 62 Dixie Land Band swings Roads how "I wish I was in de land ob cotton, Old times dar am not forgotten, Look away! Look away! Look away! Dixie Land." Old times dar am not forgotten here, either is evidenced by the eightmember Dixie-Land Band who'll "swing into it" on a moment's notice. The Band's principle performance was during roadshow where Orange coat Army bombs T.J. stage I What would it be like to stand on a stage in front of an audience, in an orange sports coat and with a musical instrument in your hand? Ask any Stage Band member and you will find out. During the 74-75 school year the Jazz Band did two concerts, one for the Road Show, the other on May 6. The 17 members playing in the band were, Leo Lorenzen, bass; Steve Appel, drums; Jay McAdams, piano; Lori Neilson and Mike Jagger, alto sax; Kurt Peterson and Joyce Thompson, tenor sax; and Jim Hawkins, baritone sax. Brass players were, Drew Carlson, Jim Werklund, Ken Johnson, Mike Tysor and Roger Waller, trumpet; Kevin Epperson, Mark Anson, Randee Liddick and Mike Neilson, trombone. they "cut loose" with " Yellow Ribbon", "When the Saints Co me Marching In", and "Camptown Races". According to Joyce Overto n, a member of the club, interest in t he group began to wander after Road Show, so meetings and practices were held less frequently. Musical selections included, "Can't Take My Eyes Off of You" and "Coral Reef". With crowds clapping, Dixie Land Band members Lori Nielson, Ken Johnson, Jim Hawkins and Jim Thompson perform during Roadshow. Seventeen member Stage Band includes, Row 1: Jay McAdams, Leo Lorenzen, Joyce Thompson, Kurt Petersen, Lori Nielson, Mike Jager and Jim Hawkins. Row 2: Steve Appel, Roger Waller, Ken Johnson, Mike Tysor, Drew Carlson, Kevin Epperson, M ark Anson, Randee Liddick and Mike Nielson. I'll never smoke formed at Tee Jay "The Big Bad Wolf stepped back, stamped out his cigarette, and took a D-E-E-P breath .. . . To the Three Little Pigs huddled inside, the big deep breath sounded a lit-· tie rattly and wheezy, but they were terrified anyway. Then the Big Bad Wolf b-1-e-w o-u-t. The Three Little Pigs braced themselves for a big wind . Nothing. Not even a breeze. Outside, the Wolf was coughing and gasping." This is part of the skit the INS club put on for the third and fourth graders at Rue and Bloomer schools. The presentation also included slides, films a nd a discussion time. INS stands for "I'm not stupid, I'll neve r smoke, I'm no sucker," almost anything that is connected with smoking. The club is sponsored by the Ame rican Lung Association. The members took a training co urse taught by Robert King, the regional chairman. During the year, the members visited Mercy and Bergan Me rcy's respiratory therapy centers. They a lso attended a workshop at the Coll ege of St. Mary's. The purpose of the new club wasn't to stop smokers, it was to teach people of the hazards of smoking and to discourage them from starting. Kev in Epperson, Mary Coziahr and Miss Agnes Spera attended the state American Lung Association Convention in Des Moines. Films and other ma te rial were obtained from the Cancer Society and American Lung Asso iciation. Officers were : Mary Coziahr; preside nt, Greg Higginbotham; vicepreside nt and Dena Lee; secretarytreasurer. Miss Spera and Mr. Mike Ghamen were co-sponsors. Members of the new club are; Seated: Faye Dorf, Mark Cavanaugh, and Mary Coziah r. Standing : Ken Johnson, Kevin Epperson, Greg Higginbotham, Agnes Spera; sponsor an d Dena Lee. THANKS FORT NOT SMOKING AMERICAN I .UNG ASSOCIA rlON011owa 6 3 64 The 1975 Porn Pon squad consisted of Row one Lisa Collins, Dena Lee, Lori Freeman, Judy Will iamson . Row 2 Pam Rossum, Kathy Kerber, Cheri Neve, Lori Dunn. Row 3 Kristi Nihsen, Linda Bandomer, Chris Adkins, Diane Cody, Sue Mowery. Row 4 Deb Bryson, Vickie Jones, Captain Lori Hunt, Pam W alker and Crystal Peirson. Preparing to perform a dance routine the Porn Pon girls take their positions on the field . Kidnapping enters lives of Porn Poners Kidnapping a Porn Poner is one of the consequences that the seniors had to go through before the juniors would let them leave. It resulted into a pajama party at Pancake Village in Council Bluffs. To make it more interesting the seniors were blind fo lded and any girl caught taking theirs off would be unrobed. The 18 member squad including 2 subs raised money throughout the year in order to take a trip to Lincoln, Nebraska to watch UNL's Porn Pon squad perform at one of their basketball games. During the 1974 summer five girls attended a summer clinic held in Lawerence, Kansas. Officers were: Lori Hunt; captain, Diane Cody; co-captain, Linda Bandomer; secretary-treasurer and Lori Freeman; jr co-captain. Promoting spirit at a basketball game junior Cheri Neve really 'gets down'. While concentrating on one of the more d ifficult steps senior Linda Bandomer entertains the crowd . These Pompon girls perform to the school song at the first pep assembly of the year. 65 66 Club meetings held in members homes "Danke schon, sauerkraut, and dumpkopf," are words that could be ringing in your ears if you attended one of the monthly German Club meetings. The meetings were held in the evening at members' homes and according to Frau Rodriquez, the sponsor, they stressed an informal atmosphere with games and open discussions. The big event of the year for the ten member club was the trip to the Amana Colonies in the spring. Money to foot the bill for the trip was raised through the sale of German candy. Kommandants (leaders) for this year's German Club were Pam McCon ne 11 and Howard Brown, copresidents; Denise Wilder, vicepresident; and Bill Havekost, secretarytreasurer. German Club members were, Front row; Kathy Brantz, Cathy Ramsey, Denise Wilder, She ila Bartels and Bill Havekost. Row 2: Doreen Finch, Pam McConnell, Howard Brown , John Brook;, and Joe Blain. 1974-75 Spanish Club members were, Front row: Anthoney Brannon, Pam Hansen, Pam Athay, Sue M illigan, and Ta nya Livingston . Row 2: Jerry Avis, Cathy Wallace, Claud ia Wiebesek, Lyne! Abels, Leonora Litzi, Deb Schueman n, and Anita Markussen. Row 3: Jolene Koenig, Paul a Abraham, Kim Wilson, Mary Foster, Deb Lekey, an d Judy Mabbit. Local restaurants club meeting spot "Fiesta Folklorico" pre se nted by the National Dance Company of Mexico at the Music Hall in O ma ha on Oct. 26 was one of the fi rst activities enjoyed by the Spanis h Cl ub, according to Linda Farbe r, cl ub spo nsor. Spanish club members prepared their favorite Spanish foods at va rio us times throughout the year but an occasional trip to a restaura nt relieve d the members of kitchen duty. Some favorite Spa nish fo ods of the dub membe rs were taco salad, polverones, doritos, bean dip, sangria (without the wine, of cou rse), nachos, burritos and tacos. Gloria Mancillas from Ensenada, Mexico, was an added benifit to the club th is year. She shared many stories about Mexico, films and pictures with club members. Gloria also prepared guacamole dip for the club members to taste. Give 'till it hurts G i v ing body and giving up p lea sures for a sport during the season is some thing all athletes do, no matter w hat sport or se x. Spra ined fingers, bruised ankles, a c hing mu scles, . . . complete e xhaustio n. Everyone who goes out for a sport is apt to wind up with one or more of these at one time or another. Warm appe tizing feasts turn into cold stale, yuk. Homework becomes one of those things that can wa it till tomorrow and sleep is someth ing you've never heard of. N ot everything in sports is give. So me athletes felt that they gained such thi ngs as " a competitive spirit, a str o nger companionship with teamma tes, a sense of achievement, to lerance and my character was built u p." In a co ach's philosophy of coac h ing it was hoped that the team wo uld gain, "emotional stability, competition, self discipline, quick thinking, physica l development, sportsmanship, cle anliness, proper attitude and confide nce ." It's not only the participators in sports who give. Spectators are willing to give the time and money to enjoy the sport s. ( "'-\ . I~ I ··" 67 68 Expressionless is Lavonne Pierson, Girls P.E. teacher, watching Sheryl Manz volley in a game aga inst 1.5.D. Girls Volleyball win District Travel to State Tournament After finishing with 11-1 record the varsity girls volleyball team won a berth to state play. The girls were one of 16 teams to go to state. They beat such teams as Stanton, East Monona and West Harrison at District to get to the State To.1,1rnament. At state, they didn't do as well, getting beat in their first two games by , Indianola, and Dubuque Seniors. The team won their third game against Lake Mills before getting beat by three more teams. The team placed in two tournaments this year. They took 1st place in the Dunlap Tournament and 2nd in the Manning Tournament. Team Captain, Linda Forsythe was named an All-Star player at the Manning Tournament. Kristi Shafer was also a team captain this year. "The varsity team which consisted of all underclassmen should be doing an even better job next season as they will have added experience," stated Head Coach Sharon Semler. The junior varsity team fin ished with a 4-8 season record this yea r. There will be 22 returning underclassmen next year. At a before gam e warmup sopho mo re Linda Howard does a spike to get the ball back across the net The voll eyball team consisted of: Front row, Lori Freeman, Deb Bryson, Sheri Vogt, Lora Rhedin, Kris McKe rn, Penny McEntee, and Paula Ginn. Second row: Linda Forsythe, Barb Hawkins, Deb Schuemann, Carmen Gutie rrez, Sheryl Manz, Danita Gusman, Maria Beraldi, Pam Rossum, Sharon Nelson, and Diane Cody. Th ird Row : He ad Coach Sharon Semler, Kristi Schafer, Joanie Arthur, Loraine Joosten, Linda Howard, Amy Dai le y, Cheri Love, Deb Parker, Bobbi Gann, Chris Adkins, Lori Dunn, Assistant Coach Tana Taylor, Ca ro l Jenk ins, a nd Ta n ya Livingston . So phomore Amy Dailey watche s Junior Deb Schue ma nn get ready for a spike. Teresa Reed returns the ball by doin g a b ump. 69 70 • Senior Brad Higginbotham uses a good running form in a jog. Endurance men reach .500 mark Break record for best year yet The cross country team was up against tough competition this year but still ended their season with a .500 mark and a 3-3-1 record. "This year is the best year performance wise that we have had in awhile," said Coach Ron Toyne. The endurance runners placed in several invitationals this year. They were fifth in the Abraham Lincoln InBob Young, senior, strides for perfection during a cross country practice. vitational, fifth in the Red Oak Invitational and sixth in the Clarinda In - vitational. They also placed twe nti eth out of one hundred and forty teams at state. Senior, Mike Bolte, broke a school record for the 21/2 mile run with a time of 13:21. Also during an unofficial meet they broke several records which didn't count. Hours of running make it easier for senior Larr> Hulbert to survive as a cross country runner. Getting ready for take off are cross country runners: Brad Higginbotham, Larry Hulbert, Ken Clark, John Marshall, Mike Bolte, Bill Coleman, and Coach Ron Toyne. Gymnasts take second in Metro; Hai nes, Koos break school marks After having a fine season this year, the 197 4 Gymnastics team fi nish ed their season by having two fi nish in the top ten at state. Senior Mark Koos placed 5th on the still rings, while Senior Keith Haines, placed 8th in the vaulting. Coach Jack Rosenthal's team had man y highlights this year, taking seco nd place in the Metro American Division behind Burke, and having 9-4 season record, this being the second most wi ns ever. The team also scored 101.33 points in the Metro Tourney, the first time ever to score over 100 points in a tournament. Mark Koos made Tee Jay history by placing first at the Metro Tourname nt on the still rings. He also establishe d a new school record on the rings with 7.80 points. Koos led with Concentration and form he lp Ted Ortiz complete his floor exe rcise. the most points in any one event, 90V2 on the rings. Breaking another school record was team captain, Keith Haines in vaulting with 8.10 points; most first places, 18; and highest average on any event, 6.93. The all-around team fin ished 5th in the All-Around Tourney. These gymnasts were Chris Manz, Mark Cavanaugh, Mike Gnader and Ted Ortiz. Ortiz also collected the most total points, 360.01; most letter points; and highest total for one match, 36.00. This year's gymnasts were, Front row: Tim Shell, Chris Manz, Keith Haines, Mark Cavanaugh, Rich Heath, Phil Core and Mike Gnader. Back row: Mark Koos, Randy Eppe rt, Dave Carberry, Mike Bond, Steve Crane, Ted Ortiz. Phil Core shows excellent form o n the para llel bars by doing a lever. 71 72 Taking it easy at base is Fred Clark as he instructs Wayne Smith in running. John Laho ff cracks another The Summer Baseba ll team roster incl uded Front Row : Gary Osborn , Ed Stemple, John Lahoff, Doug Jo hnson, Tim Podraza, Scott Clark, and Larry Wohlers. Back: Coach Tom Vincent, Jeff Huff, Brian Poldberg, Gary Hendrix, Bob Kneze vich, Bob Higgins, Ken Cvejdli k, and Kevin Moores. hit to aid T.J.'s offense. Brian Poldbe rg, demonstrates his pitch ing abil ity in the first J. V. game. Yellowjackets drop State title Bad weather delays game action The Yellowjackets conquest to capture two successive state titles failed. Although they made it to the State Tournament held in Boone, they were defeated by Burlington 3-2 and were rained out of their consolation game. The loss ended junior, Ken Cvejdlik's hopes of an undefeated high school record at 26-0. The team 's summer season record fin ished at 36 wi ns, 4 losses. During th e season the team compiled many ch ampionship wins. They are th e Champions of Iowa-Ne braska League, Chuck Ell is M emorial Invitational, Lewis Central Invitational, District and Su bstate. Pla y ers m akin g bo t h All - Southwest Iowa and All State were pitchers Ken Cvejdlik, Bo b Knezevich, Bo b Higgins, third baseman Gary Osborn, first baseman Tim Podraza and centerfielder John Lahoff. The Jay Vee summer tea m compi led a 18-10 record and placed 2nd in the City Midget Tournament League. O utstanding players were Pat Shudak and Andy Chapin both sophomores. The Jay Vee's offense more than did their part w ith nine hitters exceed ing th e .300 batting average ma rk . The top three w ere Dave Jensen, W ayne Smith, and Floyd Athay. The summer teams' defense was mounded by Rick Leinen. 73 74 Gridders near divisional game The Jacket gridders finished with a 6-3 season to nearly grab a divisional play-off game. Senior, John Lahoff led the offensive rushing attack by gaining 631 yards in 115 carries Lahoff was selected for the All-City, All-Metro, All-Southwest Iowa and All-State honorable mention. Leading offensive end was Bob Higgins with 17 receptions gaining 271 yards and also was selected to the four different catagories. The young team was aided by many juniors, one being Calvin Jacobs, who had 84 tackles on the defensive squad. Under head-coach Bob Hardin the team tied for second place in their division. The varsity fo otball team is front row: Pat Shudak, Pau l Mccardle, Calvin Jacobs, Mark Anson, Larry Heath, Matt Garrean, Brad Goldsberry, Donny Thomas, Ma rk Snodgrass, Bill Putnan. Row 2: Doug Gnader, Tim Messersmith, Murray Joh nson, John Lahoff, Dwight Jones, Brian Boland, Rich Will iams. Row 3: John Brown, Jack Shere, Guy Thomas, Me l McKern, Doug Mahan, Ray Simmions, Jim Thomas, Jeff Green, Steve Harrison. Row Sen ior Matt Garrean (42) strides for a few yards in varsity action. 4: Jim Barrier, Jeff Ne lson, Dave Doty, Tom Mackland, Kevin Draper, Pat Addison, Marty McCoy, Dave Gi lbert, Joe Hawkins. Row 5: Ray Head, Scott Be lt, Bob Knezevich, Bob Higgins, Doug Belt, Randy Tallman, Mike Turner, Andy Barnes. Row 6: coaches John Kinsel, Pat Smagaz, Robe rt Nielsen, Bob Harden, Fred Haye ks, Pat O 'Dohe rty, Wayne Mains, Jerald Rauterkus, Doug Mue hlig. Back row : manage rs, Floyd All en, Dan Ke lly. Looki ng on as a teammate struggles for yardage is senior Bob Higgins (84). Jun ior Paul M ccardle (33) uses his head in gaining a few yards. John Lahoff (31) spots the ball even on defense as he charges the bal l carrier. 75 76 Sophomores compile 7-2 record; working together brings success The 1974-75 Sophomore Football team compiled the best record ever achieved by any sophomore football team at Tee Jay. The teams 7-2 record came mainly because the players worked together and tried hard, felt head _Coach Pat O'Doherty. The offensive unit averaged three touchdowns per game, with Fred Drake setting a new record by scoring a total of nine touchdowns in the nine game season. 'I A strong offense rushed for 1,836 total yards with Fred Drake, Roger Showers and Scott Goss all ga ining over two hundred yards. The defense evened out a wel l balanced team. Tony Henley led the unit with 54 tackles and watched them shutout fi ve teams and hold the other opposition to only 5.8 points per game. The team was hampered during the seasons end with a few injuries but still did a good job. Ki cking off to a good season is (84), Dennis Tyler. Sophomore Footbal l team row 1: Gene Yambo r, Ji m Jo hnson, Mark Raes, Leonard Doherty, Dave Gnader, Ron Stemple, Fred Drake, Steve Fender, Dave Coziahr, Dan Ankenbauer, M ike Morse and Scott Goss. Row 2: Coach Jerald Rauterkus, Bi ll M iller, Ron Dostal, Floyd Athay, Dan Ahart, Ron Zika, Fritz Dahlheimer, Rich McCain M ike Weatherall, Chuck O'Hara, Scott Carroll, Roger Showers, Rich Sa rsen, Bill Salvo, Leonard Kl ine ~nd Co_ach Doug Muehlig. Row 3 : Coach Pat O ' Doherty, Greg Showers, Bill Daniels, Ron Price, Tony Hen ly, Dennis Tyler, Shane Gillispie, Joh n McMillen, Ron Den nis, Rich Leinen, Doug Cates, Kev in Nielsen, Bryan Bo land, Harvey Turner. Young team swings What is it like to have a young varsity girls' golf team and come up with more wins than losses? This situation was experienced by Don Hansen, golf coach, this fall and spring at Tee Jay. The team compiled a 5-4 season this fall and a 1-5 season this spring. The only seniors on the team this year were Mary Jo Shudak and Liz Hering. The team competed this fall in three major tournaments. Tee Jay placed ninth in the Brownell-Talbott tournament and seventh in the Duchesne tournament. Also they placed fifth in the Metro tournament coming home with Kristi Schafer as Metro champ. This is the first time anyone from Tee Jay has placed in Metro. Kris Schafer exhibits a swing that helped to lead her to the title of M etro medalist. In the city tournament, Kristi placed second in individuals with the team placing sixth out of eight in the sectionals. The girls' golf tearn included row 1: Geri Marx, Claudia Dawson, Kri sti Schafer (Metro champ), Joni Tracy, Cheri Love, Pau la Lerette, Kathy Kerber, Lori Freeman, Sheryl Scott. Row 2: Diane DeGeorge, Dena Lee, Paula Ostron ic, Jamie Bachman. Row 3: Dawn Rowe, Deb Bryson, Claudia Wiebesiek and coach Don Hansen. 77 78 Tennis team consists of: (from left to r.ight) Do.ug Fernley, Gary Hendrix, Dennis Gillette, Dave Jensen, Jerry Avis, Fred Clark, Jim Lee, Andy Chapin and Jim Redmond. Five tennis lettermen return as team sends three to Metro play With five varsity lettermen returning, the boys fared well in tennis competition. Those returning were Den.nis Gillette, Gary Hendrix, Jim Lee, Fred Clark and Jim Redmond. A ccording to Mike Hoffman, the boy's tennis coach, "The sophomores gained valuable experience that should help next year." Tee Jay sent Dave Jensen, in singles, to Metro and the doubles team of Andy Chapin and Redmond. All three will return next year. "I felt the team did well even though the record didn't show it," stated Redmond about the season. __ ----,,.. -... _ Ji m Redmond backs up to get into positio n for the o ncoming ball. /:: Dennis Gillette powers his serve over d uring practice. TJ girls show impressive talent next season to show improvement "The girls gymnastic team had a goo d year gaining valuable experie nce which will help the team to improve their 3-4 record next year," stated Miss Tana Taylor, Girls Gymnasti c Coach. The first Annual Bryan Invitational was the highlight of the season with the girls placing eleventh in the competition. In Metro the team (right) Che ryl Mclntosch displays her form on the balance beam. (a bove) "Tis a far, far but better thing I should do," seems to say Cheryl Mcintosh on the balance beam. placed ninth. The girls also had very impressive wins over Tech and Roncali. Marcia Reed led the team in scoring with 105 points for the season. Coach Taylor is looking forward to a very promising season next year as all members of the team are underclassmen. Is it the stretch lady? No, it's Marcia Reed performing a back bend on the balance beam. 79 Sports Scoreboard 82 Girls Track Record 1-3 Brya n North Tech Westsid e Invitatio nals Lewis Ce n tral Treyno r Woodbin e Nishna Va ll ey Ad ai r Casey Tee Jay 23 39 66 23 8 1 12 Opp. 66 46 25 66 Girls Voll eyball Jun ior Varsity T.J. 8-15 T.J. 15-10 T.J. 15-8 T.J. 13-1 5 T.J. 11 -15 T.J. 15-6 T.J. 15-3 T.J. 15-11 T.J. 9-15 T.J. 15-3 T.J. 15-13 T.J. 15-4 Record 4-8 9-15 vs. Ralston 15-1 vs. ISD 14-16 18-16 vs. A.L. 15-9 15-9 vs. Holy Name 15-7 10-15vs. South 15-12 vs. 1.S.D. 7-15 7-15 vs. Cathedral 4-15 16-14 vs. Duchesne 15-4 15-8 vs. Roncalli 15-8 vs. Millard 11-15 15-5 vs. Ryan 14-16 16-14 vs. A.L. This years team included, (front row) Cleatus Lekey, Scott Thomas, Leonard Dotherty, Perry Maynor, Dave Gnader, Floyd Athay, Andy Chapin, Tim Gibler, (back row) Coach Jerald Rauterkus, Randy Roge rs, Greg Showers, Dave Jensen, Marty Brooks, Jon Marshall, Roger Richter, Shane Gillespie, Doug Fernley, Jack Williams, Jim Dress, and manager Rich McCain. Soph basketball fi nishes 8-7 The Sophomore basketball team finished their season over the .500 mark with a 8-7 record . The squad rebounded last years 7- 11 record with a new Coach Jerald Rauterkus. Highlights throughout the season we re wins over A.L. and Tech. Leading score r this year was Doug Fernley with Sha ne Gillespie leading in rebounding. "It was the first winning year for most o f the players. Many improved to the point that next year they should be ab le to play on the varsity level," boasted the young coach . The team lost Jim Johnson in midseaso n aft e r he was moved to va rsity actio n. Right, Jack Williams seems to be waving the ball goodbye as he sinks another basket. The o pposition just watches as Sha ne Gi ll espie dumps a not her bucket. 83 84 This year boys team consisted of, left to right, John Lahoff, Jim Johnson, Gary Hendri x, Ken Cvejdlik, Do u g Be lt, Scott Belt, Bob Higgins, Bob Knezevich, Brian Poldberg, Rob Hurley, Mark Brooks, Jeff Huff, and Bo b M u nc h. Front, managers Rich McCa in, Dan Kelly and Floyd Allen. Go ing up for a jump shot is Bob Higgins. Basketball season short of .500; Ni elsen squad reaches Sub-state With a new head coach, Bob Nielsen, the varsity basketball team fell short of the .500 mark with a 10-11 season record . Yellowjackets who were rated as high as in the top 20's this year, had their hopes for a State Championship drown in Sub-State play as they were defeated by Sioux City North 99-82. Leader of this year's team was Bob Higgins who collected honors in All-Metro, All-City, All-Southwest Iowa, and 4th All-State Team. Bob Knezevich also made All-City Team. Mark Brooks (24) and Scott Belt (44) are ready to hustle if Bob Higgins wins this struggle for control of the ball. Brian Po ldberg scores another two points to up the T.J. score. Scott Belt going up for a lay up in a game against Burke. 85 86 Girl netters send 4 to semi finals Tee Jay's girls tennis team went further in Districts this year than they ever have before. They captured the third place team title. Singles players Liz Hering and Chris Adkins made it to the semi-finals, but were defeated. The same story happened to the doubles team of Linda Forsythe and Linda Howard. The tennis team brought home many awards this year. Hering and Forsythe placed second in doubles at the Atlantic Tournament. In the Des Moines Invitational the team placed third. Two third place finishings went to Hering in singles and HowardForsythe in doubles. According to Sharon Semler the team will have to do a lot of rebuilding next year because of the graduation of three seniors. Stretching for a smashing serve is sophomore Linda Howard. This year's girls tennis team included (row 1) Terri Bowen, Carman Gutierrez, Linda Forsythe, Linda Wade, Barb Hawkins, Lori Dunn, Cheri Neve. (row 2) Kris Giles, Joni Arthur, Diane Cody, Linda How ard, Li z Hering, Chris Adkins, Michelle Drake and Coach Sharon Semeler. Volleying the ball for a booming return is Liz Hering, senior, duri ng an exertin g match. Giving their team some moral support is part of the girls te nnis team and coaches. Hunt, Meyer mount renewal • 1n state A young varsity wrestling squad finished their regular dual season with a 5-4 record and had impressive tournament action throughout the year. In early season Coach John McKinley took his grapplers to the No rth Invitational where they placed fou rth among metro and Lincoln, Neb raska high schools. Placing first in the tournament were juniors Wayne Smith, h is second North title and Cal Ja co bs as returning champ. Doug Me yers lost out in the beginning rou nd. Proving their strength in the metro tournament the squad took fourth with Way ne Smith and Doug Meyer grabbing firs~ place titles as Jeff Hunt fi nished in the runner-up position with Ca l Jacobs in 3rd place. Then came the toughest tournament action of all, the fight to state. Jeff Hunt e arned his third straight year of state tournament wrestling, after losing to Scott Kol lings of West Des Moines in the 119 lb. division. In the second ro und he went on to take fifth place in the 12 man field and finished with a 23- 4 re cord . Also making the trip for his second year was Doug Meyer entering with a 15-2 record. Meyer made it to the finals and was defeated by Ray Cole of Waterloo. This made the second time Meyer had been defeated in the final round, but lost to two impressive wrestlers. Overall the team finished sixteenth in the tournament among a total of 46 teams competing. Sophomore Tony Henley ties up an opponent during a varsity match. Row one: Bi ll Sa lvo, H arold Thom as, Fred Drake, Mark Raes, Jeff Gore, Jim Van Ripper, Doug M eyer, Wayn e Smith, M el McKern, Gene Yarbor, Dave Dewolf. Row two : Brad Higgin botham, Guy Thomas, Mark Anson, John Coo l, Dave Doty, Fred Clar k, Scott Simmons, Wayne Tucker, Leonard Kline, Dave Coziah r, Steve Campbell. Row t hree; Cal Jacobs, Jo hn H ardiman, Dave Carberry, Mike Su lhoff, Bruce Gregory, ·BryanO ne il, Ted Ortiz, M ike Bandomer, Maurice Parker, Greg Carter and Coach Jo hn M cKinley. 8 7 88 At the State tournament Doug Meyer kneels to his foe only to defeat him and capture second. In J.V. action Don Funkhauser works for a pin against his foe. J.V. matmen 4-4; gain new coaches A new coaching staff of Bob Smilley and John Olinger directed the junior varsity wrestling team to a 4-4 record. The team also placed third at the Lewis Central tournament with six Jackets capturing second place. They were seniors Brad Higginbotham, Mel McKern and Don Funkhauser, sophomores were Bill Salvo, Bryan O'Neill and Fred Drake. Top wrestler for the J.V. squad was Mark Anson finishing with a 9-2 record. The sophomore team finished 3-0 with a second place finish at the Westside Invitational. Coach Smilley boasted "I thought the sophomores did we ll and that they wi ll help the varsity squad next year." Senior Do ug Meyer stands in the position for the second year after taking the runner up spot of the State Wrestling Tou rn ament. Mark Anson strives for six team points and a little personal satisfaction as he tries to slip in a cradle pin. TL ING CHAMPIONS 11 9 . A Jeff Hunt, senior, seems to be lookin g down at taking fifth in the state meet after losing in earlier rounds. 8 9 90 Senio r Rosemary Brown shows concentration before she shoots he r free throw. Moore injured in girls take second auto accident; • 1n tournament The third year of girl's basketball started out with a thump, as Coach Bill Moore was in an auto accident in August and was unable to coach and teach this year. "I was very impressed at how the girls helped out with one another and made the season a great one for all of us" stated New Head Coach LaVonne Pierson. The girls placed 2nd in the St. Alberts Holiday· Tournament. It was the first time that a Tee Jay Girls Basketball Team had placed in a tournament. The varsity girls posted a 7-15 record for the season while the J.V.'s compiled a 5-12 season record. Varsity player, Sheryl Manz led the defensive court with 122 rebounds, and 55 steals. Linda Howard came a close second with 99 rebounds and 32 steals. She also made All-Holiday Tournament team and All-City. High Scorers on the Jackettes forward court were Cheri Love with 480 total points for the year. Liz Hering and Rosemary Brown followed with 458 and 288 respectively. Liz also made All-Holiday Tournament Team. In J.V. action Amy Daily and Diane Gaver led the forwards with 336 and 134 total points for the year respectively. Defensive outstanding players were Macie Spires with 104 rebounds, 32 steals, and Maria Beraldi with 46 rebounds, and 14 steals. Th is years Girls Basketball Team consisted of, front row, Deb Bryson, Vickie Jone s, Carol Je n kins, Cheryl Shille r. Middle row, manager Deb Parker, Maria Berald i, Dian ne Gaver, Liz Hering, She ryl Man z, Mary Coz iahr, manage r Joanie Arthur. Last row, Coach Sharon Semle r, Rosemary Brown, Amy Da iley, Cheri Love, Linda Howa rd, Dee Bishop, Macie Spires, and Coach Lavonne Pie rson . Li z Hering drives to the basket as the St Alberts guard seems he lpl ess to defend it. After gra bbing the re bo und Linda Howa rd wonders what to do next. Guard Sheryl Manz grabs another rebound in a game against Lewis Central. Manage rs Joani e Arthur and Deb Parker ta pe a players foot before a game. 91 92 • • Special success; swimmers improve "I thought it was a successful year, even though the record didn't show it. We all improved a great deal," commented junior swimmer Ken Johnson. The swirn team finished with a record of 2 wins and 11 loses. Only three records fell the entire year. Junior Mike Bond raced to a 24 second 50 yard free-style mark. The 100 yard breaststroke was dropped to 1 :19 by junior Kevin Henderson. The only senior to pace a new mark was Jim Perkins in the 500 yard free-style . Bond commented on the need of a Junior Ken Johnson gets off the block first at the North meet. M ike Bond and Kevin Henderson pose for a p icture several days after breaking school records. swimming pool in Council Bluffs, "the community needs a pool to begi n a swim program when kids are small e r. That way the students will be mo re progressed in high school." During the season the team must practice every night at the Omaha Downtown Y.M.C.A. "It really gets to be a pain and that could be the reason the interest is so small," expressed Johnson. A new pool was proposed to be built in the Bluffs but a site has not been chosen. Jim Perkins shows that w inning emotion at a double dua l held at M cMillan Junior High School. Ci nder ladies set 4 school records Four school records were broken this yea r by the girls track team, coached by Dan Swa rtz . "This year was definitely a rebuilding yea r with 14 sophomores and one junior", stated Coach Swartz. "Our performances were marked by much improvement, but li ttle success in respect to points scored." She ry l Manz broke the 100-meter hurd les at 16.3, 220-low hurdles at 33.0 and the d istance medley at 4:56.4. The 880-ya rd run wa s broken by Barb Campbe ll at 2:42.6. Tak ing in another blue ribbon in the 100-meter hu rdles is She ryl Ma nz with a record b reakin g time o f 16.3. This year's g irls track team consisted of (row 1) Tan ya Livin gsto n, Barb Campbe ll , Stephanie Darve au z, Macie Spire s, Amy Dailey, Deb Parker and Ca ro l Wa lton. (row 2) Bobbi Gann, Tami Calabro, Lo ri Rhedin , Pe n ny McEntee, Re ne Ro be rtso n, Kris McKe rn , She ryl Ma nz, and Coach Dan Swartz. Ca refu ll y pacing herse lf, Barb Campbell das hes towards victory in the 880-yard run. 3 9 4 Senior Doug Rowland concentrates on dumping a putt. (below) Gary Burton finds himself in the sand during a match at Dodge Park . Golf teams tee off The varsity golf team finished their season with a 5-6 record, placing second in the Council Bluffs City Tournament. Senior Brad Higginbotham compiled the lowest of 42.1 and earned the medalist title 7 times for the Jackets. The team had no score over 200 throughout the season and their best 9 hole score was against North which stood at 156. This year the duffers had tric a p ta ins Higginbotham , Dou g Carberry and Lloyd Rowland. The Junior Varsity ended their season at 3-8. Junior Doug Gnader led the duffers with low average of 48. The varsity golf team took time out for their picture. (first row) John Humphrey, Dave Coziahr, G reg Carter, Brae Higginbotham, Murray Joh nson, (second row) Coach )a k Rosenthal, Scott Carroll, Bill Coan, Mike Gnader, StevE Appel, Bruce Gregory. Track team earns 3 meet titles; most winning season in 5 years "The most successfu I season in the last five years," that's how coach ·Bob Nielsen felt about the progress of this years track team. . The team captured three titles throughout the season. The Big Red Relays at Missouri Valley, Lewis Centrals Titan Relays and the Council Bluffs City Meet. The Jackets edged out the four time defending champions AL and had one individual champ, Chris Ma nz whose pole vault performance se t a new city record 12'6". Other records set this year were by Matt Garrean in the 180 low hurdles with a 20 second pace and the mile relay team of Dave Doty, Larry Heath, George Fisher and Kevin Draper handed off a new mark of 3:31.7. Also this year the 440 and 880 yard relays teams qualified for the Drake Relays but didn't place. Shortly after Draper qualified for the state Meet in the 440 dash and Heath did so in the long jump. Nielson ended with a comment about next years prospects, "The future looks good with only five seniors graduating out of the 45 team members." Matt Garrean shows good form as he flies over a hurdle. Row o ne : Greg Showe rs, George Fisher, Matt Garrean, Guy Thoma s, Jim Jo hnson, Joh n Brown, Bill Davis, Kevin Draper, Bill Putnam, Steve Driscoll, Craig Vrana, Row two : Joe Hawkins, Steve Harrison, Bob Leepe r, Jeff Gore, Ro n Zika, Gene Yam bor, Harold Thomas, Jon Marshall, Fritz Burbridge, Row three : Ken Clark, Larry Hu lbe rt, Rich Will iams, Larry Heath, Mike Jage r, Ron Price , Mike Bo lte, Do ug Fernley, Roger Harter, Fred Drake . Row fou r: Mike Turner, Dave Doty, Dwight Jo nes, Dan Anke nbauer, Terry Swanson, Jac k Shere, Tom Mack la nd, Ca lvi n Jaco bs, Jeff Green, Mi ke Ni e lsen, Jim Dre ss. Calvin Jacobs warms up and winds up both at the same time as he throws the disc. look ing to make sure that Larry Heath don't drop the baton is Dave Swa rtz. 95 96 Jacket niners pitching aces metro cham pions; earn scholarships The varsity Baseball team took its second consecutive metro conference crown this year and ended their season with an impressive 13-2 record . This years pitching staff consisted of three seniors Ken Cvejdlik, Bob Higgins and Bob Knezevich who won't return to the Jackets next season but all three return to the mound. Cvejdlik and Higgins both signed letters of intent to go to Iowa State University. "The only disadvantage of having Cvejdlik pitching on the same team as me is that he's better," exaggerated Higgins on next year at ISU. Knezevich took an out of state offer by sign ing with Southern Illinois University. Coach Tom Vincent elabo rated about the three pitchers' chances their freshmen year by saying, "I don't know, thats an awful big jump pitching varsity to pitching college, as all the hitters up there are good." The offensive punch came from catcher Scotty Clark with batti ng average of .446. Senio r Joh n Lehoff wa its for the righ t ball. Ken Cvejdl ik demonstrates the pitching form w hich earned hi m an Iowa State at hletic scholars hips. The Varsity Baseball team and this 1975 metro champions were, (first row) Kent Keanel y, Wayne Smith, John Lah off, Scott Clark. (second row) Don Thomas, Pat Addison, Paul Mcc ardl e, Larry Wohlers. (third row) Jeff Huff, Ken Cvejdlik, Bob Higgins, Bob Knezevich and Brian Polberg. Pat Addison chases after the ball only to find that John Lahoff has . 1 t already. Senior Larry W o hlers proves hitting t he ba ll is al l in the w rist action . Does that lo ok like a w innin g expression? It must be as Senior Bob Knezevich hurls another p itch that gave h im an undefeated record. 97 9 8 JV's follow footsteps by winning Championship The junior varsity baseball team followed the varsity teams' footsteps by taking the American League Championship, but had to c:hare the metro crown with Ryan and Westside. The Jackets finished with a 9-2 overall record .:!ld a 4-1 divisional mark. Sophomore pitchers Perry Maynor and Jack Williams both earned undefeated seasonal reco rds as junior Rick Leinen ended with a 3-2 mound performance. Lienen's hitting made up for those two losses as he led the team with a .417 batting average. Six ot her sluggers batting over the .300 ma rk gave the team a .284 overall average. The 1975 spring junior varsity baseball team consisted of (first row) Marty McCoy, And y Chap in, Ron Stemple, Floyd Athay, Kirk Hendrix, Mark Raes, Roger Showers. (second row) Ri ck Li e ne n, Jack Williams, Rich Schuemann, Dave Je nsen, Perry Maynor, Ma rty Brooks, Ro n Den nis, Rick O sborn, and Coach John Kinsel. Slugging the ba ll is sophomore Roger Showe rs in hopes of getting it over the Carter lake Ba ll Diamond fence.- FOUL BALL. (right) Sophomore Perry Maynor gets very sneaky as he attempts to steal third base. Give When you look at the word GIVE, or if someone says it to you, it sounds demanding. It's as though someone has shot the word through you with a gun, especially as an underclassman. Walking into a school with lots of "big people" strutting around, makes you want to give anything to keep them away from you. You're not sure whether the students or teachers you meet will want more than you can give. So you play it by ear, until you get the hang of becoming an apprentice "big people." It seems that everyone is demanding more from you than is possible. They're picking on you because you're an underclassman. A lot of times it's not just the sophomores who get the dirty stuff. Even the juniors get put through the wringer. The things people as k of you during the underclassman years amounts to a lot. By t he time you're a senior the rewards start catching up w ith you. ~· • 7 - ; - 0: • • • 99 To beat the winte r cold, Ri ck Le in e n snuggles up with other class o ffi ce rs, Penn y McE nte e , Pam Bradfo rd a nd Lo ri Rh e din . • 26 sophomores for cla·ss offices Vie 100 The sop homores sta rted this year off with a snap, crack le and crunch, w hich led to a football record of 7 wi ns 2 losses. According to Mr. Pat O'Do herty, the team w as outstanding and had many fin e players. Class officer electio ns were very competitive, as the underclassmen fo und that many were w illing to be leaders. A tota l of 26 candidates ran fo r the fo ur offi ces. Ma ny posters were fo und in the halls as students started their in dividual ca mpaigns. Ballo ts were cast and the final ticket showed Pam Bradford, president; Rick Lei,nen, vice-pres ident; Penny M cEntee, secretary, and Lori Rhedin with the job of treasurer. The newcoming sophs were ve ry much in vo lved in Tee Jay's many activities. Pa rticipatio n showed t hat they enjoyed sports as well as academ ic functions . Responsibil it y and invo lvement we re added to the list of lea rning ex - periences to m ake t hi s yea r' s sop homores p repare for be i n g tomorrow's se niors. This stu d e nt has the rig ht idea, but th e wrong place as he is found snooz ing away in a study hall. Adams, Carolyn Adamson, Joan Alley, Candy Anfinson, Marilyn Ankenba uer, Dan Anson, Sandy Archer, DeAnn Armstrong, Carol Arrick, Tony Arthur, Joa ni e Athay, Floyd Athay, Pam Aug he, Steven Avis, Jerry Bachmann, Rand y Bai ley, Cheryl Bandemer, Mike Barnes, Deb Bart, Jo hn Barte ls, She il a Bates, Eddi e Benson, Jo lyn Beq uette, Do nne lla Bersa ne, Juli e Biddenstadt, Joey Bird, Cindy Bisho p, Dee Black, An ne Black, Kim Bl ai n, Joe Block, Joan Blodgett, Cindy Bl um, Jim Beckma nn, Jamie Bo ucher, Dan Bowe n, Teresa Boze k, Ki m Bradford , Pam Brammer, Ka ren Bremholm, Cathy Brock, Cindy Brooks, Marty 10 l 102 Brownell, Kim Budd, Lynne Bugge, Duane Burgess, Randy Buttan, Donna Caffery, Sharon Calabro, Tami Campbell, Ba rb Campbell, Shari Cannon, Kathy Carroll, Scott Carter, Kelly Carter, Mark Caruso, Mickey Caruso, Steve Cary, Nora Cates, Doug Chapin, Andy Ch rist, Julie Christensen, Ga il Clark, Jim Cleve land, Rusty Cline, Je ff Co le man, Bill Co lli ns, Rose Conn e r, Ella Cook, Do n Coziahr, Dave Crane, Steve Cro n land, Dawn " Buzz " : Directed by Rusty Cleve land, d iscovered by Jim Smith an d p rod uced by Greg Rufus and Ma rk McNeal. These four so p ho mores wo rk at completing their newly d iscovered talent. Marilyn Anfinson All-State seat • wins Cronl and, Lo ri Cul ver, Je ri Cunn ingham, Rand y Dahlh e ime r, George Dailey, Amy Da niels, Bill Da rvea ux, Stepha ni e Davis, Sue Dawso n, Cla udi a De George , Di a na De nnis, Ro n De puty, Dave Dewae le , Tya nn DeWolf, Cath y DeWolf, Dave Din gma n De b Dirks, Da n Dosta l, Tom Do ~y , Anita Drake, Fred Drake, M ich elle Dress, Jim Du gdale, Di a ne Dukes, Ka re n Du ncan, Li nda Du ncan, Na ncy Dyke, Li z Edmondson, Carol Ell ison, Peggy Evans, Roxann 103 104 Kris McKern wins soph wrestling queen Fleming, Tamm y Forey, Terri Foster, Mary Fox, Jane Franks, Rick Frost, Lora Fulsos, Deb Furlow, Brenda Gale, Rockwell Gantt, Wanda Garrison, Shelley Gehr, Diane Gib ler, Tim Giles, Tom Gi llespie, Shane Ginn, Paula Gnader, Dave Gnader, M ike Goe, Vicki Goetz, Ivan Golden, Kathy Good, Dale Gore, Jeff Goss, Scott Graham, Diane Graybill , Laura Green, Jerald Griffis, Craig Griffis, M ike Gryskiewicz, Violet Fender, Steve Fernly, Doug File, Dodie Finck, Doreen Fisher, Debbie Gu iles, Kri s Gutierrez, Ca rmen Hall, Donetta Ha rri s, Terry Hatcher, Kim Jeff Johnson ca n't decide whether he should or shouldn't open that book and finish his homework. Hauger, Jeri Head, Jerry Heffernan, Cindy Hei n, Lora Henderson, Chuck Hendri x, Kirk Henke, Bridgette Henley, Tony Hite, Judy Hopper, Carol Howard, Linda Humphrey, John Hunt, Lori Hurst, Ruby Isenhour, Debbie Ja ger, Mike Jenkins, Carol Jensen, Dave Jensen, Jenny Johnson, Jeff Johnson, Jim Johnson, Linda Johnson, Pam Jones, Scott Joosten, Lorai ne Jung, Kenny 105 106 Jun gferman, Roger Karas, To ni Kelse n, Kathy Kess ler, Do n Kilgore, LuAnn Kindred, Allen Kl in e, A llan Kline, Leonard Koehler, Sabrina Koenig, Jo lene Koeni g, Vicki Kreft, Leighann LaChappell, Alan Larson, Do nna Lebea ux, Toni Le fluer, M ary Lein en, Rick Lekey, Cleatus Running w ild over the thought of being initiated, these new G.R.A. members follow their leader in a jaunt around the field. Lengyel, Carla Lerette, Paula Livingston, Tanya Lorenzen, Leo Love, Cheri Gridders tie for first place • 1n Metro McClarnen, Tammy McConnell, Kathy McConnell, Pam McCormick, Jeri McCormick, Teri McCowan, Sandy McCoy, Patty M cCoy, Ri ck McDaniel, Sheila McDani e l, Shelley M cEntee, Penn y McGee, Ka rl a McKe rn , Kris McM illen, John McMullen, Les McNea l, Jo h n McVay, Te resa Merk, Tammy M ickey, Laurie Mi ll er, De bbie Mabbitt, Gordon Maloney, Anna Manz, Sheryl Markussen, Anita Marshall, Jon Martin, Jerry Martinda le, Vicki Ma rx, Je ri Mathews, Linda Maynor, Perry McCain, Rich McCallum, Patty Mi lli gan, Sue Mi lls, Dan Minor, Peggy Mitc he ll , Joni Morris, Vickie Morse, Mike 107 Mullen, Terry Neighbors, Dorinne Nielsen, Kevin Norman, Lisa O'Dell, Brenda O'Hara, Chuck Opal, Debbie Orr, Rosemary Ostronic, Pa ula Pacheco, Barb Page, Barb Parker, Deb Parks, Theresa Parrott, Steve Pavalo nis, Irene Paw loski, Jud i Penney, Jo hn Petersen, Ku rt 108 Petersen, Paul Phillips, Mike I Sophomore Dave Deputy ca tches a quick forty winks before going o n to his next class. Sophs elect woman president-Bradford Quandt, Mickey Raes, Mark Ramsey, Cathy Rankin, Roger Rayhill, Nora Ross, Jea nn ine Rowe, Tammy Ruff, Gre g Rush , Pam Schanu th , Mike Showers, Greg Showers, Roge r Shudak, Lin da Sifo rd, Bob Simo ns, Scott Simpson, Jani e Plambeck, Allan Plambeck, Alice Poo r, Cathy Powers, Tim Pruett, Dianna Putnam, Linda Reed, Diana Reed, Marcia Reed, Norma Reed y, De nnis Re nner, Glenda Rh e di n, Lori Richa rdso n, Beckie Rich te r, Ro ger Ro b inson, Deb Rockwe ll , Ma rk Ro n k, Ri chard Sc hendel, Bil l Sc hn eck loth, Cindy Sc huema n n, Rich Sea lo ck, Ad e na She a, Brian Shill e r, Che ryl 109 110 Skelton, Ida Skinner, Ann Skudler, Bob Smith, Jeff Smith, Jim Smith, Ron Vogt, She rry Wache r, Linda Wade, Linda Wa ll ace, Cathy Walto n, Carol Weatheri ll, Mike Jim Johnson dribbles for varsity team Soar, Lori Socha, Mark Spires, Macie Stebbins, Larry Stephen, Frank Stewart, Cindy Stewart, David Stogdill, Terry Stuart, LuAnne Tamayo, Tony Tedesco, To m Thomas, Harold Tho mpso n, Tim Tiede, Sandy Tracy, Joni Tramonte, Ka re n Turner, Gerry Turner, Harvey Tyler, Dennis Va nAlsti ne, Janice Vand e rpool, Butch Vand e rpool, Larry Verm illion, Louann Vin cent, Tracy Vinso nha le r, Gregg "Okay Ron , we're going to read the fourth one now," sophomore Bryon O'Nei: seems to be gesturing with his hand, as he joins Ron Price in reading the morning announcing. Welch, Theresa Westcott, James White, Sheri W iebesiek, Claudia W ildner, D enise W illi ams, Jack Wi lson, Den ise Wi lson, Kim Wi lson, Kim Wilson, Sue Witt, Randy Wittstru ck, D iana Woeppel, Paula Wright, Mary Yambor, Gene Yates, LuAnn You ng, Deb 111 112 "Now where did he say that screw went?" thinks junior, Kent Vuagniaux as he works on a print shop machine. Prom location at Blackstone Hotel For the first time in many years the junior-senior prom was held at a place other than the Tee Jay gym. In previous years the gym has always been decorated to fit the theme of the spring darice. This year the juniors raised enough money to hold the prom at the Blackstone Hotel on April 19. Coming back for a second time around were three junior class officers; Mark Anson, president; Kevin Draper, vice-president and Jody Johnson, secretary. The newcomer, Diane Brown, was voted into the office of treasurer. Helping the juniors with the plans for prom and other various tasks were the class spo nsors: Julie Pycha, Francis Schafer, Jonna Anderson and Pat O'Doheny. The juniors are the middlemen in any high school curriculum. Here at Tee Jay, they got involved and were interested in many different areas. In the beginning journalism classes, enrollment rose to almost 60 juniors, who became involved with the school paper. Advisor, Doug M ueh lig, stated that the classes were bigger than any he had had in at least three years. Many other teachers found that their junior students were busy getting it together. Musicals, plays, sports, G.R.A. and many other Tee Jay Working o n their acro batic ability are junior class officers; Jody Johnson, Diane Brown, Mark Anson and activities were benefited with the help Kevin Draper. of the midd lemen . Abbott, Cheryl Abe ls, Lynn Abraham, Paula Addiso n, Pat Ah a rt, Tim Albrigh t, Ri chard Allen, Susan Alley, Toni Allmon, Julie And e rson, Candy An d e rso n, Ka re n And e rso n, Lynn e Andrews, Be c kie An ke n ba ue r, Angie An so n, Annette Anso n, Mark Appe l, Steve Arch e r, Ja n Ashley, Ju ne Ashley, Mary Backwith, Larry Bailey, Dave Baker, Marcie Baldwin, Terri Banks, Barb Behm, Randy Belt, Doug Beltran, Julie Benson, Karen Benson, Pam Bera ldi, Maria Betts, Karen Bille sbach, Lyn n Bi nau, Larry Black, Kelley Blackford, Bonnie Blauvelt, Tammy Bockert, Roger Bo ner, Bill Bowen, Janet Bradbury, Dixie Brandts, Kathy 113 Brewer, Millie Briggs, Robert Brittain, Mike Brock, Carol Brock, Teri Brockman, Jeff Brookover, Pat Brown, Diane Brown, Joe Brown, Jo hn Brown, Mike Bryson, Deb Bucki ngha m, Beckie Burkey, Ellen Burton, Gary Bussom, Lau ra Cain , Lori Campbell, Jackie Ca mpbell, Lloyd Carberry, Dave Carma n, Cathy Carter, Greg 1 14 Getting caught by a ph otographer in his gym suit, jun io r, Do nny Thomas doesn't seem to m ind as he is found in the o ffice m odeling his Burt Reyno lds physiq ue. Kris Schafer; . first metro ~off champ Casavo na, Linda Case, Dennis Cava nau gh, Mark Chessareck, Shirley Christiansen, Rand y Darli ng, Cindy Dav id son, Jenni e Dav is, Tom Dilleha y, Paul Di ll o n, Ed Eagan, Barb Engebretso n, DeAnn Eppe rson, Ke vin Eric kson , Joni Ernst, Kim Christo, Jeann e Clark, Fred Cleve land, Kim Co a n, Bill Cochran, Je ff Collins, Lisa Connell y, Roger Cool, John Coope r, Da nn y Copeland, Paula Cra ne , La urie Dapri zio, Ma rk Dilts, Evy Dinwidd ie, Terri Do na ldson, La u ra Do nne lly, Mike Doty, Dave Dra ke , Tammy Draper, Kevin Drisco ll , Steve Du kes, Chris Dun away, Sandy Dunca n, Ed Du nca n, Jacki 115 116 Evans, Liz Everett, Kim Evers, Tom Ezzell, Nina Fidone, David Fitch, Jayne Fitzsimmons, Jim Forsythe, Linda Fox, Martin Freeman, Candy Freeman, Lori Freeman, Shirley Frieze, Ro berta Gallup, Jesse Gann, Bobbi Ga nn o n, Willa Gardner, Cindy Gardner, Totie Gascoigne, Larry Gates, Carl Gaver, Dianne Gergen, Debbie Gillespie, Shelley Gnad er, Na ncy Goetz, Pat Goldsberry, Brad Graham, Deb Greenlee, Joni Gregory, Bruce Griffis, Debbie Gusma n, Danita Gwennap, Bev Hager, Me lind a Hage r, Me lody Hard in, Sue Harper, Brenda Juniors excel musical; SIX • • • 1n 1n cast " I wa nt my M alt-0-Mea l," screams junior Mark Neill. Harris, Teresa Harrison, Chris Harter, Roger Hatcher, Tim Havekost, Bill Heath, La rry Heineman, Peter Heistand, Vivian Hel ms, Cherie Henderso n, Kevin Henderson, Linda Henke, Tim Henriksen, Karen Henry, Brenda Herbst, Michelle Hern don, A lice Hicks, Brenda Hiers, Debra Higginbotham, Greg Hite, Jo hn Holbrook, Mike Hood, Jody Hostetter, Denise Housh, Bob Howrey, Carla Huff, Charlene 11 7 118 Hurd, Scott Hutchison, Bryan Jackson, Bob Jackson, Jack Jacobs, Cal James, Lynn Jansenius, Diane Jensen, Paula Johnson, Jody Johnson, Karen Johnson, Ken Johnson, Sandra Johnson, Serena Jordan, Glenn Kahae, Harold Keefer, Jeff Kerber, Kathy Kernes, Randy Kidd, Georgia Kilbane, Teresa Ki lgore, Tim King, Roger Kinnaman, Mack Kirkpatrick, Ci ndy Kolh of, Kirk Kologenski, Dori Dori Ko logenski, junio r, con ce a~es on painti ng ju st th e right co lo r, in just the right spot as she works on a Sa lvation Army sign. Juniors dominate varsity cheer squad Krueger, Jon Krueger, Kath y Lacey, Li sa Laho ff, Jenny Lamer, Frank Lane, Carmelita Lane, Joanne Lank, Debbie Larkin, Lori Lati ker, Karen Lauver, Kim Leavell, Leann Leaze nby, Rand y Lee, Dena Lee, La rry Lefle ur, David Leinen, Tim Lekey, Debbie Leonard, Jean Lester, Jeff Lidd ick, Randee Lid gett, Dallas Litzi, Leonora Long, Clint Long, Peggy Lo renzen, Lynn Love, Scott Lukefahr, Beth Lu pto n, Berni e Lustgraaf, Greg M abbitt, Jud y M ack land, To m M ad en, Kim Madsen, Vanessa M ahan, Do ug M anz, Chris M aron, Kim McAdams, Tom McCabe, LeRoy McCall, Anthony M cCallum, Tere a Mccard le, Paul 119 120 McConnell, Linda McCowan, Cindy McCoy, Marty McDowel l, Deb Mcintosh, Cheryl McMullen, Greg Mericle, Ralph Merk, Kim Merrifield, Robin Meyer, Richard Millard, Tonya Miller, Pam _ \ ' .. Mowry, Susan Mulvania , Bob Murph y, Cheryl Nelson , Jeff Nelson, Sharon Neve, Cheri Nichols, John Nielsen, Mike Nihsen, Kristy It's the e nd o f the seco nd pe ri od, and time fo r a q ui ck sip, as junio r Lori Freeman keeps an eye o ut at the Me tro Wre stlin g To urn ame nt at U.N.O. Leading scorer Ortiz tops boy gymnasts Pigsley, Bre nda Pleake, Ken Plummer, Kath y Polchow, Gl e n Pe rry, Ron Peters, Jane Phillips, Scott Pickinpaugh, Kris Pigman, Roanna Niksich, Michelle Nowling, Richard Ohle, Rodney Olson, Tom Opal, Gene Orti z, Ted Osborn, Rick Pacheco, Teresa Parish, Sandy Parker, Maurice Pebley, Terry Peck, Karen 121 122 Powers, Dan Pratt, Scott Pribyl, Mike Pruett, Tammy Rankin, Sue Redmond, Jim Reed, Teresa Richardson, Rick Richter, Jerry Roge rs, Chris Ronk, Peggy Rossum, Pam Runte, Dewey Russe ll , Melani e Rychly, Diana Schafer, Kris Scheffler, Den nis Schieffer, Susan Schoonover, Cindy It's a bird , it's a p la ne, NO it's junio r, Jimmy Thomas, ta king a d ip on the weight machine. Anson, Draper, Johnson retain offices. Smith, Wayne Snodgrass, Mark Spaulding, Joann Steffen, Linda Stork, Debbie Sturm, Denise Swanson, Cathy Ta llman, Randy Tam ms, Te rry Th omas, Don Thomas, Guy Thomas, Jim Th ompson, Juli e Thompso n, Cheryl Thompson, Marga ret Thompson, Sheri Tinker, Marle ne Turn er, Kat hy Tysor, Mike Vincent, Ke ll y Vin sonha ler, Jody Vogt, Rhond a Volovich, John Voss, Les Vrana , Cra ig Schrode r, Sheryl Schuemann, Deb Scott, Sheryl Settles, Cheryl Shell, Tim Sherlund, Ellen Shudak, Pat Sillik, Kevin Skalberg, Rene Ske lton, Tammy Sletten, Barb Smith, Dan 123 Vukson, Rhonda Vukson, Tracy Waggoner, Lisa Wagner, Anderson, Sue Walker, Jeff Walker, Pam Wallace, Lisa Walton, Calvin Weir, Jerry Wendt, Edward White, Doug White, Vicki Wick, Debbie Will, Bill Williams, Dennis Williams, Rich Wil son, Geri Wi lson, Pam Wittenhagen, Cheryl W ri ght, Cindy Yo rk, Beth Young, Danny Young, Vick i Zavitz, M achell e 124 Juniors flock to Journalism classes Zda n, Jo hn Za rmbinski, Deb The quickest way to the cafeteria during rush hour. Junior, Roge1 King, drops in on the photographer. Give and you shall receive Who ever thought that giving thirteen years of your life would mean anything? Thirteen years of staying up to all hours of the night to finish your studying and getting up early in the morning to go to school. The seniors have given their time to all the activities that have gone on at Tee Jay. Some may not have participated in as much as they like and some may have given too much. No matter what you've done, there is still some satisfaction. The friends you've met will stay deep in your heart and the class ring you bought will be a lasting reminder of the high school days. One thing the seniors give the most is their money. By the time you're a senior you've paid $5 in class dues. The announcements you bought for graduation were 11¢ a piece. You may have found that it was ch eaper to buy an activity ticket to go to the events, but that still cost yo u $17.50 wit h a yearbook or $12.50 without. Club fees, locker fees and book fees all add up. The biggest chunk may have come out for clothing. No matter how you look at it, it's what you're willing to give that makes a difference on the reward . 126 Stuffed with steak and munchies from the senior banquet the sen ior class sponsors are front row; Mary Daley, Anita Eck ley, and Julie Hughes. Back row : Bob Harden, John McKinley and John Rosenthal. Class achieve ment falls fa r behind individual goals Looking through the book of success for the seniors o f '75 the stories found under class ach ievement weren't plentiful or lengthy. Such as the 86 mid- t e r m graduates breaking fresh from the class early, who a lso broke the record as the largest group of students to graduate in January from Cou nci l Bluffs. Another short story would be how the motto wiggled into the senior announcements. This was made possible by setting up the motto committee and making the fin al vote early in February. A double trouble mystery could be the si x sets of twins found in 75's cl ass. One mi xed set, one g irl se t a nd the re st being boys. Though all in a ll in div idu al achieveme nt ma rked most the page s, as Tee Ja y turn e d ou t sch o la rs, musicians, athl e tes, artists a nd ma ny others with successful goals and stories. Vice president Janie W illiamson, treasurer Judy W ill iamson and secretary Sheri Johnson pop up out of t his old ta nker ready fo r some action while president Jim Hawkins decides to duck this one out. Adams, Cynthia Addison, M. Doreen Adkins, Christine Adkins, Kevin Albright, Harry Allen, Floyd Allen, Janice Allen, Robert Alsman, Cathie Alsman, Robert Alsman, William Andersen, Nancy Anderson, Joan Anderson , Rand y Anderson , Scot Archer, Jeffrey Armstrong, Cheryl Armstrong, Terry Aughe, Teresa Bacon, Linda 127 128 Bain, Becky Baird, Billy Bandomer, Linda Barnes, Andrew Bates, Al Becerra, Sonia Belt, Scott Benevides, Bernardo Bequette, Walter BeVirt, Teresa Hardiman Blunt, Debra Bolte, M ichael Boucher, Janet Bower, Norma "I tell you that's not how it was", junior Pat Addison seems to be saying in a heated discussion with Tim Messersmith, Jeff Huff and John Lahoff wh o 's wetting his whistle ready to speak up. Spring ballplayers metro champs • again Bradley, Vicki Brazeal, D. Pete Breckbill, Vicky Brooks, John Brooks, Mark Brown, Howard Bryant, Paula Budd, Julie Calabro, Nancy Callaghan, Michael Campbell, Lester Carberry, Douglas Carlson, Drew Carrell, James Ch ristensen, Diana Christie, Mary Sue Churchill, Michael Clark, Scotty Clingenpeel, Robin Cody, Diane 129 130 Conner, Debra Conner, Michael Cook, Samuel Cotten, Deloris Cox, Candice Coziahr, Mary Creps, Malinda Cronland, Nancy Cvejdlik, Ken Danahy, Melanie Saathoff Danielsen, Debra Darnell, Denise Darnold, Randy Darveaux, G. Joseph Davidson, Danny Davis, Cindy Davis, D. Dean Davis, William Defoort, Barbara Denton, Jane Lambrecht Girls volleyball team volleys to state DeTroy, Danny DeTroy, Moreen Carberry Dettmann, Duane Dierker, Kelly Dilts, Michael Dilts, Te re sa Bowers Dishman, Clinton Dorf, Faye Dorse y, Terrence Dostal, Brenda Dra per, Karyl Dreage r, Susan Here is Jeff and James Thomp son or is it James and Jeff Tho mpson? Wel l which ever way it is, one of them is showing the other how to wo rk a ge iger counter! 131 132 Dukes, Vicky Dunn, Lori " Do seniors really get to sleep in the student lounge?", dreams junior Kent Keneal y as he watch es And y Barnes and Bob Higgins wake up from a nap. Ega n, Renee Ehrenberg, Cheryl Eld er, Brian El gan, Patrici a Eppert, Randall Erbes, Debra Eve rett, Kimbe rl y Fanciers, Kevin Feldt, Virgin ia Fillebeck, Joan Three seniors create literary magazine Fisher, Donald Fisher, George Fitzpatrick, Ju lie Flanagan, Sean Fletcher, Suzanne Forsyth e, Craig Foster, Christine Foster, Constance Frenzen, Debra Frost, Susan Funk h auser, Donald Gard ner, Ch risti Garrea n, Matthew Garrison , Kirk Gi lbert, David Gill, Pamela Gillette, Dennis Girty, Teresa Gnader, Douglas Go lden, Debra 133 134 Golden, Linda Gore, Janet Gray, Janet Guest, David Haats, Gloria Hall, Clifford Hall, Joyce Haney, Dixie Hansen, Janet Hansen, Pamela Harris, David Hausner, Deborah Hawkins, James Hawley, Grace Hazen, Randy Head, Raymond Hea th, Gre tchen Walker Heath, Jud y Heaverlo, Linda Heck, Vi rginia Brooks leaves as no. 1 honor student "Yo u mean I'm not supposed to be cleaning out my locker?", gasps Janet Gore. Heffernan, Terese Henderson, Martin Henderson, Roxanna Hendricks, John Hendrix, Gary Hering, Elizabeth Higginbotham, Bradley Higgins, Robert Holm, Kurt Houtchens, Rona ld Howard, John Huff, C. Jeffery Hulbert, Lawrence Hu lbert, Norman 135 136 Humlicek, Linda Hunt, Jeffrey Hunt, Lori Hunter, Michael Hurley, Robert lngoldsby, John Ives, E. Janelle Jackson, Deanne Bliss Jacobsen, Elvis Jasto rff, Rodney Jefferson, Ma rk Jenkins, Robert Jense n, Tina Joh nson, Che ryl MO St. College gives Harris ful l ride Is this a joke o r is Mike Johnson pushi ng Murray Johnson over the staircase? Johnson, Dennis Johnson, Michael Johnson, Murray Johnson, Ph yllis Johnson, Scott Johnson, Sheri Jones, Barbara Jones, Rose Jones, Vickie Kanaley, Candace Kelley, Dan iel Ke lsen, Ba rbara Kennedy, Cathy Kinart, Linda 137 138 King, Douglas King, Jacqueline Kinney, Ramona Knezevich, Robert Knipe, Thomas Knott, Lin da Koger, Terry Konfrst, Susa n Kramer, Wanda Kriegler, Stephen Ku hn, Vi ck ie b yott " O ver the teeth and past the gums, watch out tummy here it comes," is w hat Chris Adk ins and Lori Du nn seem to be thmld ng as they feed each other their cake in Home Ee. Shea earns Jack Knouse Scholarship LaChappell, Judith Lah off, John Lamb, Norman Landolt, Steven Lane, Janet Lang, Kimbe rly Lee, James Ludwick, Robert Luna , Jo yce Macklan d, She rry Mandi na, G. Vi nce nt Manz, Kat hleen M ar kusse n, Steve n Markusse n, Victoria Mass, Myra Mathews, Kimbe rly May, Therese McBride, Caroline McCallan, Kathleen McClain, Mark 139 140 McCormick, Jack McDaniel, Connie McDaniel, Gary McKern, Melvin McMaster, Debbie Davis Meadows, Brian Messersmith, Timothy Meyer, Douglas Mi chalski, Wi ll iam M ichalski, Drew M ilam, Cynth ia "Gotcha", cl icks away Skip Wray, p hotographer for yearbook. Femin ist course attracts senior women Miller, Lo ri M issine, Jeffrey Moore, Karen Mowery, Gregory Mullen, Paul Munch, Robert Munch, Susa n Mye rs, Jo ni Riddl e Myers, Ro na ld Navarrette , Li nda Neal, Ri chard Nelson, Donald Ne lson, Ji m Neumann, Lyle Nie lsen, Lori No rman, Mary Norton, Julie Sage Nunez, Patricia Oamek, Kenneth O ' Hara , Thomas 141 142 Srs. tour Iowa Western Community College Olberding, Bernard O'Neal, Debra Osborne, Jeffrey Overton, Joyce Owens, Nancy McTwiggan Owens, Paul Page, Ronda Parrack, Thomas Parrack, Timothy Parrott, Jeffrey Paulsen, Teresa Paulson, Annette Pava lonis, Ba rbara Pebley, Cindy Pendgraft, Bobbi Peoples, James Pe rkins, James Pe tersen, Denn is Ph illips, Margrett Pierson, Crystal Concentration is the name of the game for Joe Hawkins as he puts together one of his creations in ceramic class . Pogue, Teresa Poldberg, Brian Potts, Bra dford Pruett, Deb ra Putnam, Will iam Qua ndt, Mary Raes, Teresa Rayh il l, Arzelia Ree d, Jane Rehfe ldt, G. Michael Reikofski, Michael 143 144 Rhodes, Arthur Rief, Martha Joens Robertson, Cheryl Roe, David Ro nk, Jeanie Rowe , Robe rt Runte, Dav id Ryan, Timot hy Sa les, Dusty Sa les, Patricia Sanders, Te rry Sca rpe llo, Dennis Waiting for vice-principal Mr. Van Maanen to arrive for his yearbook picture, Jane Thomas takes advantage of the situation and tries out his swivel chair. Boys basketbal l team goes to Sub-State Schelle, Jeanine Schwartz, David Se alock, Jeffrey Sells, Meleah Sempek, Bonita Shea, John Shere, Rodney Showers, Cheryl Shuda k, Mary Jo Siford, Cheryl Sillik, Toni Sim mons, Raymond Simons, Bernard Sietten, Yvonne Sm iddy, James Smith, Nancy Smith, Ro xanna Snipes, Sa ll y Snyder, Jimmie Souza, Timoth 145 146 Best supporting actor for '75 Jim Hawkins Spracklin, Ronald Stephens, Debra Stogdill, Rhame Stogdill, Teresa Stoker, Sharon Strazdas, JoAnn Strunk, Maria Stucker, DeAnna Swett, Karer Taylor, Kelli1 Tedesco, Da Te ll ander, K Tho mas, Jan Thomas, Lea Thome, Wa h Thomspon, J Sulhoff, Michael Swanson, Catherine Sweeney, Janice II "Now you come out of there Snoopy", exclaims Jim Hawkins to his favorite beagle, w ho happens to be maki ng him late for lunch. Thompson, Jeffrey Thompson, Joyce Thornton, Peggy Tiede, Dorothy Ti lley, Kathleen Tolby, Kath y Tomich, Pau l Toscano, Pamela Triplett, Marianne Van Camp, Kristy Vanderbeek, Cindy Va nderMeulen, Terry Vanderpool, Crystal Vinson, Julie Vogt, Ronald W aller, Roger 147 148 Walton, Lorraine Watts, Donald Way, John Welch, Matthew Werklund, James Werklund, Jennifer Witaker, Gayle Whitesides, Cecilia W ieman, William Wiese, Shirley Wi les, Ann e tte Williams, Mon te Wi ll iams, Ro be rt L. Wi lli ams, Ro bert M. "You go down the hall to your left, take a right, then anothe r le ft and th at's where I'll be next period", explains Gloria Haats. M eyer, H unt take two titles in State Williamson, Jane Williamson, Judy Wilson, Cathy Wilson, David Witzke, Rebecca Wohlers, Larry Wood, Julie Wood, Mona Woo d, Sheila Woodru ff, Rusty Wright, Valerie Yockey, Kevin Young, Robert Zajic, Deborah Zarmb inski, Daniel Zavitz, Gary 149 150 "This Jacket Chow is real bow wow man. I can really dig on it," says 'dog' Gary Hendrix to a somewhat shocked Jim Hawkins. The two are performing a part of the skit 'Jacket Chow'. Principa l Gaylord Anderson addresses the seniors at the end of the entertainme nt. Clowns, animals attend banquet Balloons, clown s, an imal s, peanuts, mints a nd streamers are all the makings of a party ... 'Life is a three ring circus' wa s the theme for the senior banquet of '75. One hundred and fifty-five students took part in th e activi ties wh ich cost $6.65. It was o ne in the series of events that marked th e ending of ou r high school years. The next time we met was graduation. Two banquet rooms at Club 64 were decorated with al l the frills of a night at the circus. The 'greatest show on earth's' entertainment consisted of me lodies fro m the stage band, a duet by Karen Swett and Lori Hunt and skits from the sen io r banquet committee. Satires from te levision commercials such as 'Jacket Chow' and 'Mellow Jello', we re the basis of these skits. From 6:30 till 9:00 the seniors relished a steak dinne r and entertainment with the trimmings. Closing statements were made from Principal Gay lord Anderson and class president Jim Hawkins. Mr. And erson left the students with a passage from the essay, Desiderate, "I am not in this world to live up to your expectations and you are no t he re to live up to mine. I am I and you are you and if by chance we find each other, it is beautiful." He ended with, "Each year I get older and the senior class stays the same." Jun ior Roger Kin g is properly dressed as he holds up the laugh card to the audience as the skits get underway. All these stageband members seem to be tooting a good melody at the senior banquet, wh ile junior Ken Johnson pauses for a quick rest. 15 1 152 Seniors finish high school days think back on fun of past years Four hundred and fifty-five graduates received their diplomas May 19 at the C. B. Fieldhouse. "Each took with him many memories", according to symposium speaker Jane Williamson. Other speakers were Jim Perkins, Brian Elder and Bill Coley as moderator. The SReakers elaborated on their class motto , "Man cannot discover new oceans unless he has courage to lose sight of the shore". For their colors the class of '75' chose mint green and yellow. Their class flowers were carnations and "Was that one, two, three or one, two, three, four" , seems to be w hat Joyce Overton is thinki ng as she and Larry Wohlers co ncentrate on their footing. daisies. At Baccalaureate, May 18, Rev. Eugene L. Miller of Broadway United Methodist Church posed the question, "Where is your heart?" to the graduates. He then expounded on this for his sermon. "Pomp and Circumstance" was played as the graduates entered and exited at both Commencement and Baccalaureate. For their final class event the graduates joined in singing "Alma Mater". Four hundred and fifty-five graduates stand as Rev. Albert Davidsaver of Holy Cind y Ada ms leads the way to the diplomas, but other than Doreen Addison the girls look a bit skeptical. Family Catholi c Church gives th e invocation . Jani e Williamson reflects on the ye ars spent at Tee Jay du ring her symposium speech. ' .. ',.: . ' ·~,;·'• ,,, 1' ft, j • I' ~ . '' I' ,, . . . -... , . . . . . . ·, •f" ' ' 153 154 Ah! A picnic by a lake, bunches of munchies, friends, sun and lots of cool beverages makes the perfect day in the lives of these seniors. " Get ready cause here it comes", exclaims Steve Harrison as h winds up to strike em out during the 'old ball game' at Arrowhead State Park. Arrowhead setting for skip day; seniors take-off for fun in sun A half filled parking lot and a quieter than usual atmosphere could only mean the lesser of two evils. The seniors had d eclared April 25, unofficial skip day. Maps were hand e d out to Arrowhead State Park where most of the seniors congregated. Not e veryone was th e re, quite a few went o ut on their own. While baseball, hotdogs, pop and frisbie were enjoy ~d , guzzling beer seemed to be ak g over as most of the students favorite pastime . . . Mr. Van Maanen, vice principal, gave truants to those who came to school Monday without an excuse from their parents. Al l excused students were left unblemished. Give 'till you know and understand great things . , . For some, the high school classes will be the last formal education they'll receive. For others it may just be a stepping stone to further studies. Maybe not all the things our teachers require us to learn will stick in our minds, but some of it will help us to understand important things. When we first heard about Pythagorean's Rule, a2 + b2 = c2, it didn't mean a thing. Then we found that it was the relationship between the lengths of the sides and t he length of the hypotenuse of a triangle. Or when we first heard of the senate and legislature, we didn't know what they were. school. Our friends and parents teach us the basics of living in society. We learn by watching nature and reading books. Ju st because we stop going to school doesn't mean we stop learn ing . By keeping our eyes and ears open we will be able to know and unde rstand great things. 155 15 6 Ward Bean and Jim Campbell listen to still another proposal at their Jan uary school board meeting. School Board composition changes; 18-year-old O'Bradovich elected When playing that age-old game of passing the buck you eventually get to a plateau-a point where you can go no higher. In the school system that plateau is the administration. This includes the superintendent, the school board and our own administration-Mr. Anderson, Mr. Schwertley and Mr. Van Maanen. Indirectly these people affect your life in some way everyday, they are responsible for everything in the school system, whether it be finances, personnel or disciplinary problems. Assistant Prin cipa l, Do nald Schwe rtl ey, tak e s a mo me nt's bre ath e r, before re tu rnin g to the world of schedul es, playe rs, coaches and games that demand his atte ntio n as At hletic Director. Dr. Leo nard L. Gr egory Su perin tend e nt One aspect of school life that changed this year was the staff. James Van Maanen moved fro m head counselor to assistant prin ci p al because James Howard transferred to Bloomer to take over as p rinci pal. . The stereotype of the school board being a group of stuffy old men was broken this year by 18-ye a r-o ld Mike O'Bradovich who was e lected to a three-year term on the bo ard . Mi ke , a 1974 gradu ate of A.L. , was the youngest member in the history o f the seven member boa rd. (above) " I wonder if serving a detention is anything like this?", ponders assista nt p rincipa l James VanMaanen, as his muscles cramp, his feet sleep and his body groans. (be low) Mr. Gay lo rd Anderson proves that his talents and interests exceed fa r beyond the requ irements of a high school principal, as he expe riments with a project in welding shop. Gay lord Anderson Principal Do nald Schwertley Assista nt Prin icpal James VanMaanen Assistant Principal 157 158 Joyce Grubb Peru State College I -( U. of Nebr./Lincoln, MA Sally Perry Drake U., Morningside College U. of So uth Dako ta, MA Charlene Lindaman Jack Holder UNI, U. of Nebr./Lincoln, MA UNO, Creighton U., MA Mary Veline Stephens College, ISU, UNI, Denver U., MA Overcrowded counseling center proves counselors hard at work on the job If you happen to be in the counseling center during semester break, at the beginning of the first quarter or when scholarship application blanks come in for seniors, then you know what always happens. Crunch, someone steps on your toes, ugh, there goes an elbow in your stomach, your feet hurt from standing up and you've missed all your classes including lunch . It's not always this crowded in the counseling center, although there are only five counselors for approximately 1,500 students. Mr. Jack Holder was promoted to head counselor as Mr. Jim Van Maanen stepped up the ladder to vice-principal. Ms. Joyce Grubb proved herse lf to be an outstanding counselor a nd educator, as she was awarded t he Charles F. Martin Professional Award for outstanding service in the local state and national teaching field . The award was presented on Februa ry 13, in Sioux City, Iowa, at the Delegate Assembly business meeting. The counselor helping the stud e nt ro le is reve rsed, as Barb Pava lo nis helps o ut Mr. Ho lde r o n a stack of papers. Humanities find death is costly If you get the heebie jeebies when you enter a funeral home, then you would have fainted away at the thoug ht of taking a tour through one. Humanity classes visited the Meyers funeral home on their study of death . They viewed the coffin room, were detailed on the process of embalming a human and tallied up th e price for a funeral which they fo und to be more than they thought a fun e ra l costs. Ad v anced Humanities was change d to two periods a day in the second semester because of all the stu dents waiting to get in. They met d u rin g pe riods 4 and 6 and students together with R. H. Fanders, who teache s the class, talked in ind ividu alized sessions every other day. Some of the topics touched upon by students were jazz and rock music, re inca rn ation , religions of the world and dea th . The Art department made one new addition this year. A new rug loom for the craft class was bought. Painti ngs from several students were d isplayed in Steak-0-Rama. Many students re ceived ribbons at the City Art Fa ir, May 3-4. This was the first year, in a long time, that ribbons were give n. Liz Hering was awarded the title of Best O verall Artist and Jeff Huff be came the Best Commercial Artist. Each rece ived a gift at Senior Honors Day. Steven Peters, art instructor, demonstrates the perfect angle in drawing to student Kathy Moon. Jan Adamson Drake U. Steven Peters Wayne State College R. H. Fanders Peru State Teachers Col lege U. of Nebr./Lincoln MA Mike Stenze l W ichita State Sen ior Li z Hering warps a loom in preparation for weavi ng. 159 16C Girls' Glee Director, Pam Anon, attempts harmony between the sopranos and altos. Music department produces record In the vocational wing, the thumping of printing presses, the sizzling of welding irons and the pounding of craftsmen in the woodshop a re sometimes accompanied by melod ies erupting from roo111 114. That's the room where Varsity Choir, Concert Choir and Boys' and Girls' Glee put it all together. The Concert Choir is a select group of about 60 students who have already had at least one semester of musical background and were auditioned to become members. The Varsity Choir and Glees, however, are regular class electives which anyone may take. Throughout the year, various members of these groups were involved in All-State and All-City competitions, Spring and Winter Concerts, the Roadshow and the Musical, "Godspell". For a finale to the year, the Musi c Department came up with a combined effort which represented all t he vocal music groups-a record album. The album was taped by Roger MacNeill, and contained some po pular songs but mostly serious wor ks. RCA-Victor produced the albu m, which came out late in the summer. Jay McAdams, cho ir accompa nist, settles down fo r a long, comfortable practi ce sessio n with his Godspell music and his Conce rt Cho ir candy ba rs. Struggling through his semester test on the basics and construction of music, junior, Dan Smith, becomes hostile towards the counselor who talked him into taking M usic Theory. Pam Anon U. of Wyoming Roger MacNeill Hastings College Southern Methodist U. MA Concert Choir waits for the arrival of Director Roger MacNeill, to cue them for the first song of the Easter program. 1 l 162 Junior Ken Johnson shows off the first place trophy won by the band in the Veteran's Day Parade as Fritz Dahlheimer blows in Jim Werklund's ear. Tee Jay's band moves into another formation as they perform at one of the home football games. Drum Major Jim Hawkins stands at attention during the halftime co-performance with the area junior high band members at the Roncalli football game. Tradition broken by 1974 -~5 band Tradition-52 years of students, teachers, sports, drama, classes, skipping; 52 years of Tee Jay. From time to time tradition is forced to change. The 1974-'75 band is evidence of this-they started the year with a new director, a different group of kids, some new music . and a lot of enth usiasm-and in a way began a tradition that was all their own. The first performances of the band were at the six home football games and were led by senior Drum Major Jim Hawkins, who also served as band president. Other office holders we re Joyce Overton, vice-:president and Sheila Wood, treasurer and record keeper. Over the year the band appeared in nine major performances, beginning with the Columbus Day Parade in October and ending with the Spring Concert in May. Jun ior Mark Anson takes a breather as he listens intently to Mr. Mcchesney. Clinton Mcchesney Western Illinois U. Performing with the band is ~ot ·a once a day job, demonstrates senio.r Jim Thompson, it involves private lessons, hours of practice on your own and a lot of concentration. 163 164 .. ····· .. .. :: .. : : : : : : : . ~ ~ : . : .. ····· .. :::::. ·::.:::::·: ...... ::::·· .. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :·· ~: : Richard Motter U. of Southern California California State College MA Orch cramped room changed If you walked through room 114 and didn't know what the extra door on the west side was for, you were looking at the orchestra entrance. The room isn't very big, so through some rearranging of the furniture it was made bigger. The cabinets were moved into the band room, making a wall between the flow of traffic and the classroom. New orange carpeting was added to the back room to help with the acoustics. The 38 member orchestra was expanded for a day, when the Wilson an d Edison Junior Highs came to visit. Through the visit it was hoped that the students would feel wanted and get acquainted with how the orchestra was run. There were 3 main concerts, winter, spring and All-City. Following tryouts, 8 musicians were chosen to sit first chair in the All-City Concert. Prinicpal players were M arianne Triplett, Murray John son, Vi rg inia Heck; string and Tim Messersmith, Sheila Wood, Joyce Overton, M arilyn Anfinson and Mary Coziahr; w inds. One of the duties of a section leader is to help others through tough spots in a piece of music. M urray Jo hnson, senior, is fulfilling his job by helping junior, Laura Donaldson. To get accredited evaluations of how the members performed, both as individuals and as a grou p, t he orchestra competed in contests. Small group was held at Atlantic. Large group was at Red Oak, where they received a 111 in f u II orchestra. The spri ng co ncert was a time for recognizing members for their achieve ments and provided the audience with a selection of contest pieces. M onticello staff invades Chicago Thanksgiving was not only filled with turkey and stuffing but with thrills as we ll, for part of the yearbook staff who flew to Chicago. The event was a th ree-da y national journalistic conventi on sponsored by the National Scholastic Press Association. Twelve members of the staff, Ms. Juli e Hughes, a student from Gross and anothe r chaperon attended the conve ntion; which included classes, a prem iere to a made-for-television movie, a dance and tours of the town. Other high-points of the year incl uded selling an all-time record high of $3,800 in advertisements, workshops at Acke ney and Drake University and week-long summer workshops at Iowa State and the University of Iowa. The staff of 17, with Mary Coziahr as ed itor, was selected by last year's staff. The selections were based on applications that each person wanting a position had to fill out; about 40 app lications were received. At midterm 9 juniors were brought in to fill the holes that graduating seniors left. (above) " Who's this?", was just one of the many questions asked about the underclassmen. To put the section together, Grace Hawley had to identify and number each picture. Cupboards are normally used for storing things; but the abnormal yearbook staff uses them for climbing pract ice. Bottom row: Gretchen Walker, Vicky Dukes, Judy Williamson, Skip Wray, Vickie Jones and Grace Haw ley. Row 2: Mary Coziahr, Jane Thomas, Annie Paulsen and Rob Williams. Top row: Janie Williamson, Sa lly Snipes, Sue Frost and Roger King. Not pictured: Terese Heffernan and Scott Phillips. Julie Hughes Drake University U.N.0 ., M A 165 166 Radio Reporter Program new territory for journalism classes A first for the journalism classes was the WOW Radio Reporter Program sponsored by the disc jockey, Mike Rivers. The classes selected senior, Janie Williamson and junior, Kim Cleveland to give the reports on the air. They were responsible for calling the station every two weeks and coming up with four to five, three minute reports. Journalism I and II are essential if a student wants to be on the Signal or Monticello Staff. The first semester is spent learning the basic skills of journalism: proofread in g, pasting up layouts and learning to write objectively and su bjectively. Second Doug Muehlig Midland College semester the students put the skills to use by working on the Signal. The 1974-75 Signal staff fluctuated in numbers, as mid-year graduation took its toll. Five staff members turned in their press cards in January. But, from those who remained, Rob Williams continued on as managing editor, with Janie Williamson as editor-in-chief. Fifteen eight-page Signals are produced each year at a cost of approximately $200 per issue. When papers were distributed every other Friday, work was already begun on the next issue. Circulation is approximately 1,500. Senior, Mike Johnson's pencil fre ezes on the paper as nothing 'catchy' comes to min d and his deadline for the next paper is only se conds away. For once, not concerned with deadlines, or beats or publication dates the Signal staff lin es up to prove how photogenic they are. Bottom row: Rob Willi ams, Grace Hawley, Terese Heffernan, Janet Gore, Patty Elgan and Kathy Kruege r. Row 2: Mr. Muehlig, Janie Wi lliamson, Murray Johnson, Judy Williamson, Linde Word and Cherie Helms. Row 3: Mike Johnson, Kim Cleve land, Sue Frost and Scott Phi llips. To p row: Ken Oamek, Drew Carlso n, Mark Neill, She rry Mackland and Mike Suthoff. New games aid Foreign Languages in daily study habits of class "The Three Bears" and "The House That Jack Built" were Spanish plays presented for the junior high Spa nish classes on Feb. 28. The plays were entirely in Spanish and written and played by the Spanish classes. Foreign Languages, French, Spanish and German classes were offered to the students. French and Spanish were taught by Linda Farber, whi le German had Peggy Rodriquez at the head of the class. In class, activities included such things as spelling bees, tests, textbook st udies and games. While the Spanish and German students enjoyed Monopoly and cards, the French students waited for their games to come in. The shipment arrived in the early part of December. Now everyone enjoys the games. Visits to restaurants and the annual Christmas program at Abraham Lincoln High School was included in the 1974-75 agenda. Those who wished, took part in the singing of Christmas carols at local hospitals. Easter baskets were also made by some and presented to the children in the hosptial. W riting down dictated words in French class can be a real whiz if you know what you're doing exclaims Sue Mowry as Roberta Freize and Terri Forey look on attentively. 7 " Ho ld it Marcia, that's an English word! " says junior Bob Boettger to sophomore Marcia Reed in a game of German Scrabb le. Peggy Rodriguez Morningside College Linda Farber U. of M issouri at Columbia, UNO 167 168 Making sure he is as comfortable as humanly possible, junior Kevin Henderson, listens to a discussion on film making in a Language of Man class. English electives offer variety, from Hemingway to Photography Hawthorne, Poe, Hemingway and all the rest-is thar English? They might be English; but only a small part of the whole picture at Tee Jay. Here, English covers a wide variety of subjects, ranging from the basics of Sophomore English to original subjects such as Photography and Mass .Media. A College Prep class, World Lit., took learning to the outside world when students studied literature from a country and then ate lunch in a restaurant which specialized in food from that country. Debate, which found itself going through a rebuilding period this year, kept themselves busy by attending tournaments in Kansas City, Iowa City and Des Moines. A first for the English department was the publication of a st udent liberary magazine, "The Cle a ring House". The magazine con tained poems, short essays, myths and illustrations. Most of the work on the booklet was done by the Basic Comp classes. Although the English department offered a lot of variety in courses this year, some College Prep students were not happy with the curriculum. Groups of faculty and students met to discuss the idea of a more intensified college program which would include some training in the basics of English, study of Classics, Latin and other courses not offered at Tee Jay. Even though interest ran high, nothing definite was accomplished this year-but plans are made for the coming year. Roger King, Photography student, ignores everything else while learning to operate his Yashica . Joel Belland U. of W isconsin U. of Neb./Lincoln, MA James Corn elison Tarkio College Anita Eckley U . of Nebr./Lincoln UNO, M A Rosemary Gray Ali va College Jo hn Hanna St. Paul U. U. o f Missouri MA (left) Mr. Joel Belland seems to think he is a Shakespearean actor, as he emphasizes a point with dramatic actions while reading a paper aloud to one of his classes. (above) Studying intently, at least studying the photographer intently, Glen Polchow bluffs his way through another hour of Individual Reading. Renee Winbush attacks Bill Putnam on his "debatable" opinions as Jim Perkins, Rick Richardson and Ka ren Latiker look on in sil e nt amusement during a debate class. Fred Hayeks Daone College Jan et Ho pper Illino is Coll ege Sharon Listebarger ISU Joyce Schoeppner UNO Diane Stull UNI Central Missouri State U. , MA 169 170 ------------ Doug Meyer finds just the right spot for an airport on his map project. Social Studies electives hold variety for seniors, juniors This ye ar the "early bird" classes offe red two courses- Mr. Hansen's Mode rn Problems and the continued World Affairs under Ms. Barbara Hansen. To an in coming sophomore America n St u d ie s is re quir e d . However, Social Science doesn't end as a junio r or senior. Marriage and Family, Self and Society, Pyschology, Sociology and a wid e variety of other classes are offe red. "Inflation hit the pocke tbooks of many, even the sophomores, so the un it on iriflatio n was ve ry timely," comme nted Mr. Bremme r, Ame rican Studies teacher. Current events we re emphasized in many of the Sociology classes. Stude nts discussed a nything from "what make s us human" to thoughts on "Womens Lib." A set of fresh New York Times film strips we re we lcome to all So cial Studies classes. These filmstrips included views on the Oil Crisis, Sports in Ame rica and Watergate . Something new li ke emphasis on research techniques for co lle ge bound stude nts starte d breaki ng through to many classes. The hope t hat this procedure wo uld continue was e xp ressed by Ms. Barbara Ha nson, America n Studies teache r. Bob Smilley UNO Barbara Hanson St. Olaf, U. of Colorado, M A Bruce Vo ights UNI, Ellsworth Junio r Co llege Michael Hoffman Io wa State Edward Bremmer St. Marys U., Creighton U., MA Jerry Rauterkus UNI Jo hn McKinley U. of So uth Dakota Dona ld Hansen UN I Sleep, seems to be the first thing on these students mind as they start the day off in an early bird cl ass. " Wh d ' h II the answers in o ne book?" sighs y o n t t ey put a sophomo re Lynne Budd. 171 172 Billie Eliason Stephen Field Field trips prove to be educational "Knife, sponge, scalpel, get out of my light, scissors, tweezers, cotton, clothespin, suction please. Ah, the dissection of this long slim y earthworm has come to an end." This is what students in a biology class hear on a lab day. Besides biology, the science program includes Physics, Zoology, Chemistry, Botany and Environmental Problems. St. Cloud State Waldorf College U. of Minnesota U. of Iowa Physics classes took several field trips this year to various educational spots. Burke High School and the University of Nebraska's planetarium helped them in the study of astrology. A tour of Western Electric's Company gave the students a look at the wo rl d of electronics, for example, ho w various switches are made. Agnes Spera UNO, U. of Colorado Robert Harden ISU Juniors Ken Pleake, Ri ck Brooks and Mark Cavanaugh are amazed at the " stuff" they find in their chemistry d rawers . For the nuclear and atom ic energy unit a trip to Fort Calhoun's nuclear power plant and th e Nebraska's Cancer Research Center gave the students a glimpse of the way things are today. Chemistry classes received aud io aid in the form of a slide projector. It helped the st.udents with individual packets and formulas. "Kevin, I bet yo u can even calculate the distance from the earth to t he moon o n these thingsl," says junior Tim Leinen. New calculators inhabit classes Math is basically designed to college orientate the students fo.r future plans of schooling. To help them on their way, three Canon Canola F-10 calculators were delivered to the three math rooms this year. At a school retail cost of $300, the calculators enabled the students to computate problems that arise in calculus and other math cou rses. The National Mathematic Contest was held in March. Students who parti cipated had taken algebra, trigo nometry or other forms of math. " Out of the 193 Iowa schools that were involved, we placed 21, and I'm sure we'll have a higher score in 1976", explained Mr. Rosenthal, math teacher. High scorers for the year were Walt Thome-first place, Jim Perkinssecond place, and Mike Johnson who came in third. All who placed were sen iors. Will th e person who wrote that math equation, please stand up? Charles Crouse No rthwest Misso uri State John Martens Wayne State College Indiana U., Creighton Mike Gha nem Dakota Wesleyan U., U. of South Dakota The new ca lculators come in handy for junior Mark Cavanaugh as he begins his math assignme nt whil e so phomore Mike Gnader looks on. John ·Rosenthal Creighton U. MA 173 Film projectors tend to be a problem when it comes to showing films on abnormal behavior. Tim Messersmith believes in taking it easy as he listens to the class discussion. 174 College psych offered at T.J. • IS Quarter credit hours, tuition, book fees, could these be related to a high school class? If you're at Tee Jay it could. A survey was given to the juniors last year to determine what classes they wanted for college preparation. It showed an interest in English, history and psychology. The majority of students showed an interest in psychology. Iowa Western Community College provided the teacher. The minimum of 15 students was met and the class started two weeks after the beginning of school in the fall. The course was designed to last one-three month quarter, but because of student interest, the course was held for two quarters. The class met three times a week for one hour. No attendance was taken and no admits were needed to get back in class. The students received six credit hours which are transferable to most any college or university. Tuition for the first quarter was $41 and $36 fo r the second quarter. The book was $11. Ms. Audery Wickisher, instructor, explains several stories of human behavior. IP focuses in on the world of work O.E., G.R.A., T & I, N.H.S., these are all abbreviations used for co-op programs, organizations and groups. Most teachers and students know what these are, but what about IP? Give up? IP stands for Individual Progress. lndividual ·Porgress is the name of a class that focuses on the individuals' needs. The class is broken down into two hour blocks. English, math and social studies are emphasized in the two hours. The remainder of the day is spe nt in various scheduled classes of the students choice. IP is regulated closely to the simi lar basis of the co-op program. Everything taught to the students is d irected toward the world of work. The y learn the principles of making change, running a cash register and othe r problems that are confronted with in job situations. Sophomore students stay in class while the juniors and seniors go out o n the job either half days or full time. A bit surprised by the presence of a camera, Mary Daley congratulates Rod Hubbard on an Indiv idual Progress assignment well done . " Practice make s perfect" is Rick Meyers motto as he sits practicing at the addi ng machine . Beverly Ryan MacMurray College Mary Daley St. U. of Iowa City 175 "It's finger licking good," declares sophomore Randall Womochil as Outdoor Cooking instructor, Bruce Hathaway looks on in disbelief. "How about a stri ke? " asks junior Bill Boner as he delivers his ball in the Bowling mini-course. "Now if I cou ld find a fire," sighs sophomore Scott Simons after donning his firefighting outfit. 176 Rel axed atmosphere invades T.J. as students enjoy Mini-Courses School was invaded by; cameras, fishing poles, swimming suits, bowling balls, furniture, guitars, bicycles, tennis rackets, canoes, animals, rugs, fire hats, golf clubs, motorcycles, bows, arrows and silent movies on May 15 as Mini-Courses were once again unde rway. Mini-Courses were made a permane nt part of the Tee Jay curriculum this year. Each underclassman must take two Mini-Courses credits per ye ar and may take three. This years seniors needed two Mini-Courses cred its to graduate while the sophomores and juniors will need four credits. Putting a little spin on the ball is w hat junior Mark Daprizio is concentrating on in his Ping Pong mini-course. Student and faculty surveys were used to develop Mini-Courses satisfying students' interest and needs. Seventy-nine courses were offered with only one course being dropped due to lake of interest. Mini-Courses were divided into two columns this year-nonactivity classes and activity classes. In order for more students to take an activity class only one activity class could be taken per student. Mini-Courses are held the last ten days of school and are graded on a pass-fail basis with each teacher setting attendance standards for their course. Learning the basic skills in the Piano mini-course is junior Terry Tamms. 177 178 Francis Shafer UNO Pat O 'Do herty UNO Paula Wise ISU, Wayne State College Ida Jessen UNO, MA Jonna Andersen UNO Dee Bu ckley UNI Kathy Kennedy, se nior, finds th e new mi meograph machine a 'helping hand' as she prepares to make copies for an assignment in business machine class. Stude nts receive job training in busin ess c lasses "Ready, set, go", are among the wo rds used to make over two hundred students in typing and shorthand classe s fle x their fingers, exercising for timings that are essential in the course . Graded timings are mixed in with the d aily agendas in a few business cl a ss es lik e Typing 1 & 2 and Short ha nd 3 & 4. These courses give stude nts the experience of regular "on t he jo b techniques". Be sides regular class timings, practice se ts will be used again this yea r by Typing 3 & 4 classes. The sets we re first used last year on an e xpe rimental basis and were successful. The sets consist of paper work fro m actual typing jobs like carbon packs, personnel forms, application forms a nd work on law transactions. "The students are given 9 weeks to complete the sets which begin in th e 3rd quarter due to the new minico urse program," said Mrs. Ida Jassen, typ ing teacher. In t he business program there are a variety of cl asses offered. Business Law, Busin ess English, Personal Typing, Busin ess Machines and many othe rs. " Let me think on this one", sighs senior Jeanie Ronk w hile doing her bookkeeping. Ph yll is Wickman Tarkio Co llege, UNO Peggy O 'Conno r U. of Nebr./Lincoln Lea rning the trad e of typing can't be do ne w ithout a few mistakes as sophomore Mike Weatherill puts in another sheet of paper. 179 18 0 Guys take over Home Economics as students work at own speed A new course, Food for Fellows, has been showing the world that two can play at the game of homemaking. According to Ms. Partricia Boos, "The boys really showed up the girls in Home Economics this year." Food for Fellows was devised to show guys how to survive on their own once they are out of school and away from their mother's loving arms. The new course was added to a curriculum which contained the basics of cooking, sewing and homecare . Usi ng these basics, together with some new ideas, six new concepts were born. They include Self-Expressions and Interaction, Resources and DecisionMaking, Consumer Education, Health and Safety, Trends and Influences and Related Art. From these concepts the student can choose what he wants to do and accomplish throughout the year. Tests are excluded from the program but a grade is still essential. Instead of daily grades the student comes in and works at his own speed to finish each capsule he has participated in . A capsule is the same as a lesson plan that a student has planned for himself. Each capsule is worth a certain number of credits which determines the final grade the individual receives. Amo ng the many classes she takes, sewing rea ll y puts a smil e o n Maria Stun k's face. Patricia Boos ISU / Judith Hoopes U. of Northern Iowa, UNO, MA (left) In hopes of becoming a future "Galloping Gourmet" Bob Higgins checks his sizzling dinner. (above) As the male and female rol es diminish, Bernie Simmons takes up a cheaper way of clothing himself. (below) With knife in hand Carol Edmondson "lays it on" a tunafish sandwich. 181 Drivers Education acquires skills. 182 Drivers Educatio n is designed to teach and improve the students driving skills. During the week Drivers Ed is divided into 3 parts; class, driving an actual ca r, and simulator. If one of the sections is failed the whole course is failed and must be taken over aga in. The student continues this schedule for one semester and then rece ives a certificate . By Iowa law you must be 16 years of age to obtain a drivers license and if yo u have completed Drivers Ed you are not required to take a test. Daniel Swartz U. of Nebr. at Lincoln James Sperry Northwest Missouri State College MA (above) A surprising snapshot finds these Drivers Ed students "eagerl y" listening to a lecture. (below) "Let me out of here", screams Julie Sage to Drivers Ed teacher Mr. Smagacz, after a nerve racking day of driving. Larry Flannery UNI, Centerville Comm College AA David Run yan Upper Iowa U. Patri k Smagacz UNO Co-op programs fit part-time jobs together with student schedules From answering telephones and placing food orders to sandblasting were the wide selection of duties open to the students in the Co-op program. The rank of employment ranges from places like Con Drugs, McDonalds, Penneys and A & W, to secretarial work at Bloomer Junior High or Tee Jay. The Co-op program is one of the largest groups in school where enrollment is for seniors only. The program is designed to provide vocational training in a trade or occupation on a part-time basis for the se niors involved. Students enrolled in the course attend one or two academic classes and one or two classes that are devoted to a study of the related occupation to which they will proceed. The student attends three periods of school a day and works either in the morning or afternoon. Four basic groups make up the program. Trades and Industry or T & I focuses on skilled trades. Distributive Education identifies with the instruction of marketing, merchandising and management. Food Service is the study of serving food commercially and Office Education deals with secretarial work in typing, transcribing and production. "You say you want two beef patties, special sauce, lettuce, cheese, pickles, and o nions on a sesame seed bun?", gasps Malinda Creps in disbelief as she waits on a customer at McDonalds. Wayne Mains Northwest Missou ri State Mary Siebrecht UNI Ju lie Pycha UNO, MA Dave Anderson Northwest Missouri State Gary Bannick UNI 183 Dennis Peterson works diligently on his welding project. Nearing the final stages of completion, the house that was built by the vocational classes from TJ and AL, stands at the corne r of 23 rd and H. 184 Ella Conner is caught in the act of starting her we ld ing project. Majority of T.J . • 1n vocation • wing Due to the fact that the majority of students here at Tee Jay do not go on to further education, it has become primarily a vocational school. Co urses are offered from several di fferent technical fields such as basic we lding, basic drafting and car mechanics. After completing various courses in the vocational wing, a nu mber of students have been prepared to go directly into industrial ca reer. Years before, the vocational wing was completely composed of boys but now the all male role is diminishing. Many girls are showing interest in some of the industrial arts classes and are now able to learn some of these sk ills. John Ackeret Kansas State Teachers College MA Lester Jenkins South Dakota U. Westmar Gary Schwarzkopf UNI Mankato State, MA Pau l M cCulley UNI, ISU Kirkwood Co mmunity College ISU Ron Toyne UNI ISU Wilbur Ege UNO ISU Nebraska State Teacher College Bruce Hathaway Northern State College Jo hn Olinger Dave W hite ISU Fin ishing her we lding project is Ella Conner as she strives for perfect ion. U. of South Dakota Stout State U. U. of Iowa 18 5 18 6 (Right) Gary Schwarzkopf, woodship teacher, admires the work as senior Floyd Allen puts some finishing touches on the Santa Claus house . (Above) Junior, Jesse Gallup, developes talent with drafting instruments, through hours of concentration and practice. Taking life and limb in hand, sophomore, Bret Petersen, gives studious and fearful attention to h is welding apparatus. W ith super- human effort Bernie Lupton, junior, stretches up to put in that final bolt. Vocational department developes talents through learn by doing Learn by doing is the basic principle involved in the Vocational Department. Students change roles for awhile and become laborers in the business world, instead of kids in the school world. The printing department, for example, does all the printing for the school system, various school stationery, the Tee Jay and A. L. newspapers, passes, tickets, football and basketball programs and advertising for plays and musicals. This year the printing department was made the proud owner of three new Heidelberg presses, a letterpress, two offsets and a Baum folder which came to a grand total of $60,000. The machine shop's project for the year turned out to be . 500 medallions for graduating seniors. In previous years the medallions were ordered from New York but due to the fact that a new Foundry Furnace was purchased t he medallions were cast here this year. The Pewter medallions were worn at graduation- exercises. At Christmas time, the building construction classes built a Santa Claus house which was insta lled at Bayliss Park for the season. The $700 house was eight foot square by twelve feet high with heating, carpeting and paneling. (Above) " I k now it's new, but wh~t's it good for?", asks_iunio_r Larry Beckwith as he and Terry Wi lls look into the intricacies of the Heidelberg. (Below) Senior, Richard Neal, once again returns to the book before he· begins work on his electronics project. 187 188 'Spice' added to health classes Girls Physical Education classes started health off different this year. Groups and chairpersons were chosen out of each class, a topic was conceived and developed, then a presentation to the class was performed. The health classes were lectured on many topics ranging from abortion to weight control. Cynthia Olson started things off a little different too. Her last day of teaching at Tee Jay was Friday, August 30 as she left for San Francisco with her new husband. Tana Taylor took over the new duties as a physical education teacher which included coaching the girls swimming team, girls gymnastics and taking over the special physical education classes. " One, two, three, one, two, three, hop, turn. That was good, but try it again", calls out one of the physical education teachers. This ·is the scene th e way it was during the dancing unit at the end of the first se m este r . A ll three classes, sopho mores, juniors and seniors, including guys and gals participated in learning new dances including the stroll, po lka, waltz and t he Virginia Reel. Besides the dancing t he ind ividual boys and girls physical educatio n classes also e njoyed units on such sports as basketball, volleyball, golfing, archery and bod y-building exe rcises. Robert Nielsen W artburg College Northwest M issouri State M A Kent Kenealy junior, loo ks o n admirably as junior Tom Mackland shows him how it's do ne at the movies! John Kinsel U. of Nebr./ at Lincoln To m Vincent Peru State Co llege, Kearney State College MA LaVonne Pierson UNI Sharon Semler Midland Co llege Tana Taylor UNO Study Hall an hour of boredom; students plan routes of escape Time for another fun-filled, thrillpacked hour of boredom. Study Hall. The library, the cateteria and rooms 222 and 224 were where the Study Hall action took place this year. Action ranged from chess playing, to idea exchanging, to sleeping, to cards, to boredom and even included some o ld-fashioned studying. One escape form an hour of "fun" was to earn a 3.4 grade point average and receive an honor pass. Other escapes included library or teacher's passes and the not so favorable forged passes. Skipping Study Hall, though a highly popular art, was considered illegal and was enforced with referrals. Many seniors used the short-day route, which allowed them to leave fifth or sixth hour without the hassle of signing out of study hall. Other, more ambitious, students got out of study hall by working in the office or library during that hour; or by being a gym assistant or teacher's aid. Trying to convince Mr. Muehlig that their intentions are good and that their passes aren't forged, Evelyn Dilts and Diane Brown sign out of Study Hall. (above) Fourth hour in the library Study Hall seems to breed insanity, as junior Sue Wilson demonstrates, while she impatiently waits for the bell to end the ho ur. (below) Mike Ohle and George Teague find card playing a successful way to waste away a fifth hour Study Hall in the cafeteria. 18 9 Two programs in night school for both interest and extra credits 190 Night school is offered at Tee Jay for both obtaining credits or just personal interest. This year there are two different programs at night. The adult education program ran throu ghout the year for a minimum of two months. The minimum tuition fee was $18 plus the cost of a book. The class was completely individualized instruction and this program was used mainly to make up credits or to get extra credits. Classes met every Tuesday and Thursday from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. The individualized instruction offered many classes in English, math and social studies. The other program was the adult and continuing education. Any person could enroll who was over 17 years of age. Unlike adult education the continuing program was mostly for interest and not all classes offered credit toward a high school diploma. The only way to receive credit was to have your counselor and viceprincipal sign an approval to get the credit. The program continued every se mester for ten weeks. The fee was $10 and class was maintained with enrollment of 12. Books were purchased by the student with price ranges of 50¢ to $6.50. Classes varied from Photo Oil Painting and Furniture Upholstery to Women Rap on Women and History of Minority Problems. Exp laining the many myths of the feminist movement is Ms. Hughes. Showing va ri o us expressions to their new night class are Pam Benson and Norma Bower. Rhonda Page signs up for an 'interesti ng' credit, 'Women Rap on Women .' Tw o secretaries seek certificates Plan to complete courses in '76 The Professional Standard Cert ific a te of Educational Secretaries-sounds impressive, doesn't it? Two of Tee Jay's secretaries, Hazel Grote and Franres Riggs, have set these certificates as their goal. But it's still a long ways ahead of them; first they must obtain 210 class ho urs, seven classes each 30 hours lo ng, of advanced secretarial topics. Th e s ubjects will range from psychology to Data Processing and will be taught either at l0wa Western or here during the Adult Education Program. The two secretaries plan to complete the course in July of 1976-when they will receive the certificates and attend a national meeting being held at Cedar Falls, Iowa. Change seemed to be the usual course in the Attendance Office this year. First, Virginia Peterson left the staff to go to Bloomer and work with James Howard. At that point Susan Shaughnessy came onto the scene to fill Mrs. Peterson's role, but after a few weeks she was replaced by Sherry Clark. Bette H ansen, bookkeeper, writes a receipt for the money she just collected and deposited .in t he safe. • She rry Clark A ttendance Office H azel Grote M ain O ffice Bette Hansen Book keeper Lists, lists, lists . . . of facts, figures, names and who knows what else occupy the time of Hazel Grote in her role as Mr. Anderson's secretary. Frances Ri ggs Attendance Office Elsie Springer Counseling Center 191 192 Cooks, Custodians welcome new facilities in 74-75 school year New facilities were welcome to the cooks as Tee Jay's cafeteria got a 'face lift.' Work was started in the early summer and finished by the time the school opened its doors. The cost of the face lift was rounded down to $80,000. New equipment included better lighting, much more working space, a new serving line, an 80 gallon steam kettle, a new heating system and various other kitchen helpers that the c0oks felt were needed. A deteriorated ceilin g in t he vocational wing was fixed du ring the 1974-75 school year. "The cost of this was approximately $1,500," said principal Gaylord Anderson . Fixing other school facilities such as the plumbing, bathroom toi lets, drinking fountains and jammed lockers are the custodians jobs. These custodians stay at Tee Jay around the clock and on weekends watchi ng fo r break-ins and fi xing broken equipment. The cooks are from left to right as follows: Mary Smith, head co o k, Ire ne English, Wi lma Jones, Florence Legge, Marjorie Hemmingsen, Carol Baker, Betty Holbrook, and Beverly Athay not pictured. The custodi ans include fr om left to right fro nt row: Margaret Hicks, Nadin e Corwin, Arden Mul bania, Dale Scott and To rn Fe nne ll not pictu red. Back row: Ril ey McHe nry, Me lvin Do hse, LaRue Ga rrett, Robert Hole to n, head custod ian, Pat Kil bane and Walter Doty. Give 'til l your pockets are empty, your stomachs are full and your closets overflowing Everytime you turn around you 're dish ing ou t money, to pay for your <.:l othes, food , car, almost anything you do or want. For your money, the people are w illing to give you a house, you r pictures, anything you need. These merchants aren't only giving vou their service, they're also helping us put out the yearbook w ith t heir ads. l .U Lloyd's 400 '' 400'' 3500 Ave A 322-9519 194 .A turning _point 1n our history The decade of the ?O's may well go down in history as a turning point in the lifestyle of this country. A time when man suddenly awoke from a lifestyle of Increasing. and many times wastefu l. energy consumption. And when he awoke to decreasing fuel and energy supplies. he took a positive step and entered the age of energy conservation. It will be noted as a time when it became as important to use existing energy supplies wisely, as to find and develop new and alternate sources. That's why at Iowa Power. we think practicing energy conservation. like insulating your house well, is so im portant. Important because we don't think it makes sense for any of us to use or pay for more energy than we really need. At Iowa Power, it's our responsibility to provide adeq uate supplies of energy. It's your responsibil ity not to waste any of 11 . Iowa Clothes Shop You ng Men's Styled Clothes Cou ncil Bluffs, Iowa first federal savings and loan Cogley Cl inic 417 East Washington 328-1801 BROADWAY AT MAIN COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 SYSTEMATIC SAVINGS . .. the Key to whatever yo u may wa nt in the future Senior Dave Harris tries to match colors used on his acrylic painting during Advanced Drawing and Pa inting Class. 702 Madison Ave . Pho ne 712-328-1777 1141 North Broadway 195 196 The 1974-75 Wrestling Auxiliary thanks their senior wrestlers for an exciting season ! Ms. Tay lo r Mache ll e Di ane Cind y Te rry Che ryl Jul ie Te resa Shirle y Cathy Te resa Coach McKinley Home-Owned Food Stores Compliments of s c & 0 T T y Super Yalu Stores in Council Bluffs THE 1975 MONTICELLO STAFF e xtends its sincere " thanks" to all adve rtisers s The resa May 3 LOCATIONS FOR SENIOR PORTRAITS Cindy Vanderbeck A Complete Line of Vicky Dukes MERRILL GOFF STUDIOS Sally Snipes MANUAL & ELECTRIC PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS, ELECTRO N IC CALCULATORS & ELECTRONIC SLIDERULES FOR HO ME & CO LLEGE -1- Office Equipment B'dway & Scott " We Service What We Sell" • & 1 •'r• ,£it wu ..... t.;1}D Bob's Transport Service, Inc. 2551 8th Ave. Counci l Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Jeanie Ronk e CROSSROADS . . . 391 -8023 e SO UTHROADS . . . 734-2166 e 5021 NO . 50th ST ... . 453-4640 Jeff Missinne A rea Code 712-323-6284 BOB-GENE-LARRY- LEO N-RO BERT JR. "Such a deal I have for you," propositions matchmaker Ma rk Neill in November's Road Show, but Zeidel, Karyl Draper, doesn't seem too interested in a 45-year-old butcher. 197 198 Homerunner Real Estate 125 S M AIN / CO UNC IL BLUFFS OPEN-CHO ICE CURRICULUM Start with the liberal artsthe oldest concept of education and still the youngest, full of energy an d e nthusiasm - full of surprises. The strength of a broadly competent liberal arts ed ucation is its flexibility. Times change, sometimes with frighteni ng speed , and the liberal a rts provide the wide sta nce a person needs to stay ba lanced . Liberal arts graduates have the real advantage in changing careers of the future. They have discipline d t hemselve s to reaso n, to so rt o ur fundame ntal considerations in a thicket of alte rnati ves. They have learn ed to ask the right questions, establish wo rk able procedures and techniques. They can communicate with th emselves and speak plainly to others. They have lea rn ed to hear and to see more sympathetically and, consequently, more honestl y. In sho rt, th ey have learned how to solve problems. They have lea rned how to lea rn . COE COLLEGE Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52402 IB REALTO R® LIST WITH US & BEEP BEEP IT'S SOLD e RESIDENTIAL e COMMERCIAL e FARMS e PROPERTIES Bill Pe rd ue 322-3015 Afte r h rs Ca ll 322-2836 She ryl Mo rte nsen 328-2938 323-7956 "Ope n wide Kevin Yockey, he re it comes," shouts Mike Sul hoff as Fred Clark ducks down as not to ge t hit. Bluffs Glass Service Inc. AUTO GLASS-WINDOW GLASS-TABLE TOPS MIRRORS-PATIO DOORS-SHOWER DOORS 324 Ave. D Phone 322-0259 PLANTS·PUMPS·FOOD·ACCESSO R1£S Open 1 Days a Week 1 1 AM TO 8 PM Weekdar,ri Sat 10 AM · 6 PM SU N 11 AM TC 5 PM ;/);./ 323-0124 11128 AV • ABC Electric Inc. 1022 Ave. 322-4590 A B c E. A. Atherton Co. A u T 0 s A L E s A N D s E R v I c E 2900 W. Broadway Treck Photographic Inc. 2502 Leavenwo rth Phone 342-3636 Oma ha, Nebraska 19~) 200 Cogley Clinic Optical Dispensary Co mplete O ptical Service 417 East Washington Glasses Contacts Lens Dupl ication & Repair DO N FLO M Roy's Davison Service 2020W. Broadway 3 2 2 9 7 3 6 Counci l Bluffs Beauty Salon Pro Shop Delehant Bowl 15 State Street Snack Bar Lounge Nursery ,. To fulfill a photography assignment Sa lly Snipes ca ptures a pho to of an ape at He nry Doorly Zoo. You ca n find you r specia lized haircutter in our shin y, new all-together p lace .. . " The Hair", now open, w here clever young haircutters kn ow j ust how you like your hair to look. Acro ss the street fro m your school. 323-9444 2600 W . Broadway a STEWART salo n Shipley Optical Dispensary 127 M ain 323-3401 Good Luck Class of 1975 from F r 0 m s 1 9 7 4 7 5 t c u d e n t 0 u n c . I I Joe Levi 3607 9th Avenue Mark German 711 South Main Lloyd Howard 13500 Avenue A '' 400'' Ray Bonar 1604 Avenue B Ethan Sorenson 611 East Broadway 201 202 • Ill Neary International Truck, Inc. 3105 West Broadway Counci l Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Telephone (712) 328-1818 C O MP LI MENTS O F Wm. T. Joyce WHOLESALE D IV I S IO N ENS EN AND ENS EN 125-4th Street Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Real Estate- Insurance Erni e Jensen Roger P. Jensen Roy Viberg 2547 2nd Ave. 930 5th Ave. Follow the girl who Walks Into In The Center O f Co uncil Bl uffs! New Store: 413 W. Broadway HINMAN FLOWERS for That Very Special Person In Yo ur Life 800 McPh erson Phon e 322-0267 Sno-ball wo uldn 't be Sno-ball without flo wers from Hinma ns. Vicky Du kes receives a corsage from Dan Smith that wi ll he lp ma ke he r o utfit fo r Sno-ba ll complete. CB&D Equipment Co., Inc. Used Constru ction Equipment & Parts BallK . WITH THe nanK THaT HeLPS YOU Council Bluffs • 1•1 e. Savings Bank • A 'BANKS OF IOWA' BANK 204 Alice Diane Kathy Barb Cindy Deanna Cheryl Jodi Ka ren Sheri Michelle Janie 1974-75 Cheerleading Squad Johnson Pharmacy 917 East Broadway Vi I I age Pharmacy McPherson and Bennett Avenue Merle L. Johnson Rol land Johnson Olivetti Service Typewriters, Adding Machines, Ca lculators 344-2101 Arby's has the best ROAST BEEF in town ! 4358 Dodge 333 s. 72 Omaha, Nebraska Morrissey Implement Co., Inc. 301 M cKenzie Avenue Pho ne 322-401 5 Counci l Bluffs, Iowa R e d m 0 n d I s s e r v . I c e 1824 West Broadway 322-8148 It Takes ''DRIVE'' . • • TO GETTHE BEST EDUCATION! COUNCIL BLUFFS AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION " Eleven Strong" Free Estimates Pick Up and Delivery 30 Years of Experience Pogge Upholstery PHO NE 323-1645 FRANK POGGE Owner 1019 Creek Top Counci l Bluffs, Iowa 51501 205 Prescriptio n Ce nte r Sta n's Ca ke Box Mary's Swirl· & Curl 206 Professional Directory Dr. Ronald L. Bendorf Dr. Charles Berner Dr. K. A. Birusingh Dr. E. B. Mathiasen Dr. F. J. Rivera Dr. Edward R. Farrage ,, Dr. James R. Gamble Dr. W. Clark Giles Dr. Kenneth E. Goebel Dr. & Mrs. D. R. Higgenbotham Dr. & Mrs. R. D. Higgenbotham Dr. T. L. Kullborn Dr. James D. Mahoney Dr. D. S. Marshall Smith, Peterson, Beckman, Willson, Peterson Congratulation's from: Barnes Beauty College Christiansen & Peterson Real Estate , CHC Vending Co. Clapp Oil Co. Conolly Drug · Sunde l Pl aza Ralph 's Superette Joseph White Beauty Salon Farme rs Lumber Co. Hamilton Se rvice Station Hunte r Rea lty Elme r Ive rs State Farm Insurance Keenan Gl ass and Paint Co. Knox and Company Lane Bros. TJ Libra ry Marcus De pt. Stores Paulson Construction works on the remains of the Strand Theatre in Council Bluffs after it was destroyed by fire . . PAULSON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 20 South 15th 323-4073 George and Lubi Paulson are always happy to serve you. 208 If you're thinking about the military, you've got three choices or one CHALLENGE: 1. 2. 3. 4. The Marines WE'RE LOOKING FOR A FEW GOOD MEN Call 322-1024/1016 For Further Info. or see your Marine Representative at 22nd & Broadway, #12 Sundel Plaza, Council Bluffs, Iowa LENNOX " SINCE 1912" e HEAT e FRESHEN IF NO ANSWER CALL 323-4615 322-5534 by NELSON HEATING & AIR CO NDITIONING CO. -TOT AL CO MFORT SYSTEMS- • COOL e CIRCULATE e CLEAN e HUMIDIFY 21 N 8 CO UNCIL BLUFFS SUPER SENIORS CHOOSECongratulations to the Faculty and Graduating Seniors. 210 D :' .... -- - _ ··: - - -- - MEYER - As our society changes . . so must our lives ahead. Pancake Village Restaurant - ...,,. - .:.. -...----- The growth of a name is the W A NTED: Girls interested in camping, hiking, sledding, roller skating, aerial ten nis, scooterb as ke tball , volleyball, powderpuff football, ping-pong, movies, ice skating, miniature golf, neeting new friends, and having great fun . Need to ca rry on tradition during '75-'76. Contact Local Girls Recreation Association Best Wishes From Clink, Roger, Dan, Dick, Dale s~Tl~l -riMbh- LIVlnG ~~ 115 No. 6th Street 322-4023 Youngs Vickers 400 North 16th St. Ph one 322-9564 Groceries, Cigarettes Congratulations from John, Dan, Randy Young Donald E. Wi lley INLAND PARCEL, INC. Regular • Special • Express AGENTS FOR Greyhound Lines-West 11077 ••1•• STREET OMA HA, N B. 68 137 Fl Pick• Up & Del ivery Expres s Immediat e Regular IPI 33 9-4535 GLW 33 9-5524 A-1 TREE SERVICE 2006 S. 10th St. 322-0628 Amos (Sam) Pruett 323-51 23 Wallace Printing Inc. and 0 F F I C E S U P P L I E S 213 South Main 328-3114 THE LATEST STYLES IN WEDDING INVITATIONS Bogardus Plumbing & Heating Inc. Plumbing & Heating Mai ntenance Automatic Gas Water Heaters LeRoy Bogardus Duane Bogard us Ernie McKinley Phone 322-68:'4 20 South 19th Street Council Bluffs, Iowa 2 l l 212 Free Student Checking Accounts Sall y Snipes (left) looks at the different checking account books with Michele Jackson (right). First National Bank of Council Bluffs 3 locatio ns Con ratu lations to Class of " 75" Christensen Heght Floral and 316 Fleming Ph : 328-1518 Including the Westside Drive-up at 29th & Broadway Jeans N' Things Men's Room O pen Daily 10-8:30 Sunday 12-5:00 17 So 6th St. Pho ne 328-2611 Compliments of: BEATRICE FOODS 1007 West Broadway TACO JOHN'S ( ~ HOTTEST SPOT IN TOWN [~' .... . ./ ~ ·-~~~-' REALLY GOOD MEXICAN FOOD ALWAYS MEXICAN FOOD TO GO e TACO S TACO BURGERS e SHO FT SHELL TACO S e ENCHILADAS e BU RRITOS e REFRIED BEANS e TO STADO S O pen 7 Days a Week 11 AM to 12:00 Midnight Fri & Sat Til 1 AM 2300 W. Broadway 323-7088 Rasmussen Buick OPELS - SAABS BU IC KS USED CARS CO M PLETE LINE GMC TRUCKS IF YO U NEED TO SAVE M O NEY 328-1843 Roberts new old-fashioned ice c ream Go Navy, WE DID KEN TERRY CO ME SEE W HY Sunde! Plaza 22nd and Broadway 322-3911 JAYB&SON 1314 5th Ave. 323-8766 24-HO UR TOWI NG Congratulations to Class of " 1975" Broadway Flower Shop 2810 West Broadway 322-2537 213 214 FOR FARM, COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY .. MK EVE REAL ESTATE 537 EA:ST BROADWAY 322-0244 Home Phone 322-7165 DEPARTMENT STORE ON BROADWAY, JUST WEST OF NEW YORK " COME ALIVE" AT BE NO'S - 508 BROADWAY IN COUNCIL BLUFFS State Bank And Trust Main 509 West Broadway Drive-in 15 South 35th Street Member F.D.l.C. & Hawkeye Bancorporation . :iiiiiiaiif 6~ STAN DAR~) ~r Phone 322-9846 Roger's Standard Brake Work & Tun eups 1600 West Broadway Co . Bluffs, la. The Porn Pon girls "Perform" to "You ain't seen nothing yet" Row 1: Sue Mowery, Bandy Bandomer, Toad Cody, Bugs Adkins, Kris Nihsen. Row 2: Beeboo Bryson, Jud Williamson, Ross Rossu m, Nerve Neve, Smiley Dunn, Kerby Kerber. Row 3: Vick Jones, Pizza Collins, Free Freeman, DeeDee Lee. Row 4: Lori Bell Hunt, Crys Pierson, Pammy Poo Walker. Rogers Jewelry Company 540 West Broadway 322-8361 " Headquarters for Keepsake Diamond Rings" U#eatmatl lotlunfl Top Brands in Mens & Boys Leisure and Work Wear 1618 WEST BROADWAY Free Parking at our Door CO NGRATULATIONS! OFF ICE AND YARD 25 SOUTH FIFTEENTH STREET Council Bluffs, la . Lock Box 1077 Phone 322-2546 2 l 6 Compliments of: DOT REAL EST A TE CAPEL CONSTRUCTION Congratulatio ns To Faculty and Students of '75 From Con Drug 3149 West Broadway 328-1577 Free Delive ry 715 East Broadway LINDA BANDOMER 11 WESTLAKE VILLAGE COUNCI L BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 Phone 366-1106 Betty's Flowers W e design th em like you w ant them, wh en you w ant them . 328-3092 3200 5th Avenue Council Bluffs TRAINING WHEELS Yes. Go to school and buy new wheels, too. You can make it happen in the Air Force. It's great training. The kind that will provide a great future ... and $344. and m ore a month for wheels and go-places, do-things action while you're learning such high paying skills as computer technician, aircraft mechanic, accountant, electronic technician or one of dozens of other technical or business specialties. You'll rece ive some extra benefits, too - like paid vacations, promotions, free medical and dental care. Get all the details from your Air Force recru iter t oday. ED BROZEK 402-221-3317 Find ~ourself in the United States Air Force 2201 West Broadway Sundel Plaza Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 217 ::<18 R . I c h m A a u n t 0 .. p a r t s Complete Machine Shop Service 28th & W. Broadway Counci l Bluffs Phone 323-7197 Congratulations to the Class of " 1975" Randell 's Steak House in ENT6RTAINMENT Council Bluffs, Iowa FRIDAY & SATURDAYS _ Cocktail Lounge328-3008 Banquet & Party Rooms Char-Broiled Steaks • Chicken • Seafood TAKE-OUT O RDERS Open Monday Thru Saturd ay 4 PM to 2 AM 1V2 Miles East of Council Bluffs on OLD HWY 6 Just East of the Underpass R. D. Blue Construction \. a { { '{ BEEM-BELFORD FUNERAL HOME 553 Will ow G a r y \ <. ~ e • 322-6669 Counci l Bluffs, la . 218 West Washington Canon Studio 323-2983 K i m k e \• i n J (J I I e 219 220 VALLEY VIEW LANES 1900 Madison Ave . Roger King, a member of TJ's bowling team, tries out the new automatic scori ng machine at Va lley View Bowli ng lanes. Di ck Davis In surance Dick Davis Insurance 2824 W. Broadway 322-1341 Cutler Funeral Home 533 Willow Ave. Council Bluffs, Iowa We congratulate the members of the graduating class, as this is a most importa nt milestone in your lives. REAL EST A TE LO ANS INSURANCE O F ALL KINDS · 123 4th Street 322-2504 INTERSTATE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 29 South 35th St. Counci l Bluffs, Iowa All Types of Lighting a nd W iri ng Wholesale Only SHOE FITTERS SINCE 1918 C~EY Crossroad s Westroad s Senior Index ADAM , CYNTH IA KATHRYN Concert Choir 11 ; Debare Clu b 11 ; F.N.A. 12; Girls' Glee 10; G.R.A. 10; Sophomore Madrigal 10; O .E. 12; Roadshows 10,11 . ADDISON, MARY DOREEN D.E.C.A. 12. ADKINS, CHRISTINE MARIE Bu sini;ss Education Award for Shorthand and Typing 12; Girls' l~ e 10; G.R.A. 10,11 ,12; Letter Varsity Club 12; National Honor Society 10,11 ,12, Treasurer 12; Pep Club 10; Porn Pon 12; Tennis 10,11,12; Top 1o•A1; Varsity Choir 11 ; Volleyball 10,11 ,12. ADKI NS, KEVIN WAYNE ALBRIGHT, HARRY ALLEN T & I 12. ALLEN, JANICE MARIE Srud ent Council 12. ALLEN, RO BERT RANDY Bow li ng Team 10,11 ,12; Boys' State 11 ; National Honor Society 12; T & I 12. ALSMAN, CATHIE ANN ALSMAN, BILL GEORGE Spanish Club 12. ALSMAN, ROBERT JAMES ANDERSEN, LEAH MAE THOMAS Girls' Glee 10; Pep Club 10. ANDERSEN, NANCY RENEE Band 10,11 ; Ceramics Club 11; O rchestra 10. ANDERSON, JO AN KAY F.H.A. 11 ; Library _Club 10; National Honor Society 11 ,12; O .E. 12; Office Education Award 12, Top 10% ANDERSON, RANDY LEE A.F.S. 11 ; Art Club 11 ,12; Ceramics Club 11,12; Ecology Club 11 ; Roadshows 12. ANDERSON, SCOT ANDREW Football 10; T & I 12. ANDREWS, BARBARA MARGARITE ANSON, DIANE LYNN ARCHER, JEFFREY DALE ARMSTRONG, CHERYL DIANE D.E.C.A. 12, President 12; Girls' Wrestling Auxi liary 11 ,12, Treasurer 12; Girls' Glee 10; Pep Club 10· Stu- dent Council 11 ,12. ' ARMSTRONG, TERRY LEE A. F.S. 12; Ceramics Club 11 ; Debate Award 12; Deb ate Club 10,11 ,12; " Minor Murder" 12; ~or ry A.F.S. Scholarship 12; National Honor Society 11 ,12; Nebraska Christian College 12; Speech Club 10,11 ,12; Student Council 10 1112· " Firebugs" 10; Thespians 10,11,12. ' ' ' ATHAY, DEBBIE MARIE F.H.A. 11 . AUGHE, TERESA ANN BACON, LINDA ANN All-State Music 11 . BAILEY, GUY O WEN Football 10,11 ; " South Pacific" 11 · Roadshows 12; Wrestling 10. ' BAI N, BECKY LYNN Art Club 11 ; Ca rt er Lake P.T.A. Scholarship; Ceramics Club 11 ; T & I 12, Secretary 12; V.l.C.A. Award 12. BAIRD, BILLY JAY BANDOMER, LINDA ANN All-State Music 12; Concert Choir 11 12· Girls' Glee 10; Homecom i ng Court 12; Ma'dri gal 12; Sophomore Madrigal 10; Marge Smith Hatcher Award 12; Pep Club 10; Porn Pon 11,12; Prom Court 11 ,12; Roadshows 10,12; Sno Ball Queen 12; Sophomore Wrestl ing Queen 10; " South Pacific" 11; Superior Rating at Small Group Contest 12; Top 10%. BARBER, NANCY LORRAINE BARNES, ANDREW JAY Foo.tball 12; lntramurals 12; Letter Varsity Club 12; N.a11 onal Honor Socie1y 12; Radio S1ation 11,12; Ten- nis 10,11 . BA TES, AL BERT Baseball 10; Football 12; Boys' Glee 10; Lettermens' Club 11 ,12; Wrestling 10,11,12. BEAM, KAREN KAY Ceramics Club 12; Girl s' Glee 10; Varsily Choir 12. BECERRA, SONIA MARIE Cheerleader 10; O .E. 12; Prom Courl 12; Roadshows 12; Sophomore Wresl ling Court 10. BELT, SCOTT ALLAN Bas ketball 10,11 ,12; Football 11 ,12; lnlramurals 10,11,12; Na1ional Honor Sociel y 12; Track 10,11 . BENAVIDES, BERNARDO Ceramics Clu b 12. BEQUETTE, MICHAEL RAYMOND BEQUETTE, WALTER FRANCIS Concert Choir 12; Deba1e Award 10,12; Debate Club 12; Drama Award 12; Boys ' Glee 10; Sophomore M adrigal 10; " Minor M urder" 12; Roadshows 12; Science Club 10. BEVIRT, TERESA ANN HARDIMAN Concert Choir 11 ,12; Girls' Glee 10; Girl s' Wres1ling Auxi liary 10,11,12, President 12; "Godspell" 12; ''Marigolds" 11 ; " M inor M urder'' 12; Nalional Honor Sociel y 11,12; " Nigh1 Thoreau Speni in Jail" 10; Roadshows 10,11 ,12; Sophomore Madrigal 10; " South Pacific" 11 ; Thespians 12, President 12; Track 10,11 . BILLESBACH, PAUL ALAN Gymnastics 10. BIRNLEY, MARY ANNETTE Girls' Glee 10. BITTNER, M IKE EDWARD Fooiball 12. BLAIR, FRAN MARIE Spanish Club 10,11 . BLOCK, ROGER DEAN lntramurals 11 ; T & I 12. BLUNT, DEBRA DIANE Girls' Glee 10. BOIAND, DAVID KEITH Golf 10; T & I 12. BOLTE, MICHAEL KEVIN Cross Countr y 10,11 ,12; lntramurals 12; Track 10,11,12. BOUCHER, JANET SUE F.H.A. 10. BOWER, NORMA RAE G.R.A. 10. BRADLEY, VICKY JO O.E. 12. BRAZEAL, DAVID LEE Baske1ball 10; F.C.A. 10; Football 10,11 ; Boys' Glee 10; lntramurals 10,11,12; Signal 11 ; Track 10,11 ,12; Varsity Choir 11 ,12. BRECKBILL, VICKY LOUISE Pep Club 10; Roadshows 12; Varsity Choir 12. BROOKS, JOHN CARL BROOKS, MARK WAYNE Baseball 10; Basketball 10,11,12; Concerl Choir 11 ,12; Football 10; Boys' Glee 10; lnlramurals 12; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Readers Digest Award 12; Ross Schmidt Trophy 12; State of Iowa Scholar; Top 10% ; Track 11 ,12; World Herald Scholarship. BROWN, HOWARD THOMAS German Club 10,11 ,12; Student Council 12; T & 11 2; T & I Award 12; Track 10; V.l.C.A. 11,12; President 12; Wresi ling 10. BROWN, ROSEMARY Baske1ball 10,1 1,12; Nationa l Honor Society 10,11 ,12; Pep Club 10; Track 10,11 . BROWNLEE, CHERYL JO BRYANT, PAULA JOY Concert Choir 12; Girls' Glee 10; Sophomore M adrigal 10; Roadshows 10; Top 10%. BUCHOLZ, PEGGY LOUISE Ceramics Club 11 ; G.R.A. 10. BUDD, JULIE JO . Library Award; National Honor Society 12; Spanish Club 10. BURNSIDES, KEN L. lnlramurals 10,11,12. CALABRO, NANCY JO F.H.A. 10, Presidenl 10; Pep Club 10; Business Educal ion Award. CALLAGHAN, MICHAEL JOSEPH CAMPBELL, LESTER EUGENE lntramurals 10,11 ,12; T & I 12; Wresl ling 10. CARBERRY, DOUGLAS GAIL Golf 11 ,12; Wrestl ing 11 . CARBERRY, MOREEN KAY Girls' Glee 10; Pep Club 10; Varsity Choir 11 ,12. CARLSON, DREW FRANCIS Band 10,11 ,12; Football 10; Stage Band 12; lntramurals 11,12; Orchestra 12; Roadshows 11 ,12. CARRELL, JAMES WAYNE CHRISTENSEN, DIANA l YN Pep Club 10; Top 10%. CHRISTIE, MARY SUZANNE G.R.A. 10. CHURCHILL, MICHAEL EUGENE T & I 12; V.l.C.A. 12. CLARK, SCOTTY LEE Baseball 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11 ; Football 10; lntramurals 10,11 ; Scholarship from Carter Lake P.T.A. CLINE, DAVID ALLAN CLINGENPEEL, ROBIN LEA D.E.C.A. 12; F.H.A. 10. CODY, DIANE RENEE Girls' Christian Assn. 11 ; Girls' Glee 10; G.R.A. 10,11 ,12; Homecoming Court 12; lntr ~ral s 10,11,12; Letter Varsity Club 12; Secretary; Nati onal Honor Society 10,11,12; U.P. 12; Pep Club 10; Porn Pon 11 ,12; Swimming 10,11 ; Tennis 10,11,12; Varsity Choir 11 ; Volleyball 10,11,12; Business Education t-\ ward; Top 10%. COFFMAN, DANNY EUGENE COLEY, WILLIAM FREDER ICK Chess Club 10,11 ,12; Debaie ClulJ 10,11,12;. lnj 1ramurals 11 ; Political Ac11on 11; Aud10-Visuaf Award; Universil y of Iowa Scholarship; Slate . o Iowa Scholar- Debate and fngli>ll Awards ; Senior Debale Team; Top 10°. o; American ChemicJI Society AwMd; Nalional Forensic League Award; Emerald Nalional Forensic Pin. CONNER, DEBRA LORRAINE Girls" Glee 10; Roadsho" ·· 11 ; Va r>ilv Choir 11,12. CONNER, MICHAEL EDWARD Basketball 10; Bowl ing Team 11,12; Bo~ s" S1a1 e 11 ,12; lntrJmurals 12. COOK, SAMUEL JOSEPH SMITH T & I 11.12; \·.l.C.A. 12 COHEN, DELORIS Pep Club 10; Rn•dshow' 10; Track 10. CO X, CANDY ANN D.E.C.A. 12; Girl; Wre11 ling Auxi lior v 11 ; Pep Club 10, Roac.hhows 11 CO ZIAHR, MARY KATHLEEN Band 10,11 ,12; Basketball 10,11 ,12; Girls' Chrisl ian Assn. 11, Presid ent 11 ; G.R.A. 10,11,12, Secrelary; Leiter Varsily Club 12; National Honor Society 10,11 ,12; Orchestra 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Signal 11 ; Student Council 12, Treasurer 12; Swimming 10,11 ; Track 11; Volleyball 10,11 ; Yearbook 11,12, Edi1or 12; Ross Schmidt Trophy; State of Iowa Scholar; Who's Who in American High School Sludents 11 ,12; INS 12, INS Award 12; G.R.A. Outs1anding Sen ior; Ne l son Troph y; DAR Citizenship Award; Community Service Award; Band Award; Iowa Slate Bar Association Award; World Herald Scholarship Residenl Scholar AwardUNI; Top 10%. CREPS, MALINDA LAVERN D.E.C.A. 12; Studenl Council 11 . CRONLAND, NANCY JILL Concert Choir 11 ; Girls' Glee 10; " How to Succeed" 11 ; National Honor Society 11 ,12; O.E. 12; Pep Club 10; Porn Pon 11 ; Roadshows 11 ,12; Sophomore Wrestling Court 10; Student Counci l 11 . CVEJDLIK, KEN ROSS Baseball 10,11,12; Baskeiball 10,11,12; Boys' Glee 10; lntramurals 10,11,12; Varsity Choir 11 ,12; Iowa Slate University Athletic Scholarship. DANIELSEN, DEBRA LYNN Band 10; National Honor Sociely 11,12; Orchem a 11 ,12. DARNELL, DENISE A. Girls' Glee 10, O.E. 12; Varsity Choir 11 . DARNOLD, RANDY J. Band 10,11 ; Wrestl ing 10,11 . DARVEAUX, GERALD JOSEPH, JR. DAUB, TERRY LYNN DAVIDSON, DANNY JOE DAVIDSON, SHIRLEY ANN DAVIS, CINDY ELLEN Ecology Club 11 ; Girls' Glee 10; Roadshows 10,11,12; Varsi1y Choir 11,12. DAVIS, DARLY DEAN DAVIS, DEBBIE LYNN DAVIS, JAMES B. DAVIS, LEANN JEANNE Concert Choir 12. DAVIS, WILLIAM BRUCE F.C.A. 10,11 ; lnlramurals 10,11,12; Key Club 10,11 ; Track 11,12; Wrestl ing 10. DEFOORT, BARBARA JEAN Girls' Glee 10; Roadshows 11,12; Varsi ty Choir 11,12. DETRO Y, DANNY LEE Baseball 10; Bowling Team 11,12; Football 10; lntrarnurals 11 ,12; Roadshows 11 ; Swimming 10; Varw sity Choir 11 . DETTMANN, DUANE LEE Concerl Choir 11,12; Boys' Glee 10; Sophomore Madrigal 10; Madrigal 11 ,12; " Sou1h Pacific" 11 ; Roadshows 11 ,12; " Skin of Our Teeth" 11; " Black Comedy" 12; Thespians 12; INS 12; Superior Raling al Small Group Contes!; Chamber Choir 11,12; Contest Play " American hurrah " 12; M arge Smith Ha1cher Outslanding Service Award; Drama Award 12. DIERKER, KELLY SUE F.H.A. 10. DI LTS, MICHAEL DEAN All-State Music 12; Concerl Choir 11 ,12; Boys' Glee 10; lntramurals 10,11 ,12; Sophomore Madrigal 10; M adrigal 11,12; " South Pacific" 11 ; Roadshows 10,11,12; Superior Rating at Small Group Contest; Marge Smilh Hatcher Outsranding Service Award; Wres1ling 10. DI LTS, TERESA KAY BOWERS Cheerleader 10; Business Educalion Award for Shorthand; Roa dshows 11 ,12. DISHMAN, CLINTON MARION DORF, FAYE ANN Band 10; Ceramics Club 11 ,12; F.N.A. 10,11,12; INS 12; Nurse's O ffice 11,12; Roadshows 12; Carier Lake P.T.A. Scholarship. DORSEY, TERRENCE DE'llSE Debate Club 11 ; Pep Club 10; Speech Club 10; Track 10; Volleyball 10. DOSTAL, BRENDA LEE Girls' Glee 10; GymnaSlics 10,11 . DRAPER, KARYL LEA Concert Choir 11,12; Marigold; U , Girls' Glee 10; Homecoming Courr 12; Sophomore Madrigal 10; " South Pacit ic" 11 ; Pep Cluh 10; Porn Pon 11 · Roadshows 10,11 ,12; Senior Honor Publication; Siu'. den! Council 10,11 ; Cla" Officer 10,11, Vi ce Presdienl 10,11 ; " Slory of Chelm" 11 ; 1 Raling al Drama Contes! 11 ; Media Producti ons Slide Shows; Bell Supportin g Role 11 ; Second Place Mercy High Drama Conle<t \J; " firebugs" 10; " Minor Murder· 12. DREAGER. U A KA\ All-Stale Mu"c 10,11 , Girls' Glee 10; Roadsho\\ s 10,11 ; Varsitv Choir 11 DUKES, VICKY RENEE Ba; ke1ball 10; Nalional Honor Socieiy 1"1 ,12; Signal 11 ; Spanish Club 10, Secrclar1 10; Yearbook 1l. DUNN. LORI KIM Girls' Glee 10: G.R.'\. 10,111 2; lntramurals 10,11.12; Leller V.1rsi1y Club 12; National Honor Socir ly ~. Secre1ary 12; Pep Club 10; Pom Pon 11 ,12; ~1udrn 1 Counci l 12; Tennis 10,11 ,12; Varsilv Choir 11 Volleyball 10,11,12; Bu siness Educalion Award; To~ 10 · •. 221 222 DWORAK, TOM SCOTT T & I 12; V.1.C.A. Award 12. EGAN, RENEE COLLEEN EHRENBERG, CHERYL ANN Girls' Glee 10; lntramurals 10; Volleyball 10. ELDER, BRIAN LEE Football 10; National Honor Society 10,11 ,12; NavyROTC 4 year Scholarship; Student Council 11,12; Swimming 10; " Firebugs" 10; Yearbook 11 ; Who's Who in American High Schools 11 ; President of Student U.N. 12. ELGAN, PATTY JO F.H.A. 11,12, Vice President 11 , President 12; Gymnastics 11,12; Signal 12. ELROD, DONALD JAMES T & I 11,12. EPPERT, RANDALL GEORGE ERBES, DEBRA ANNETTE Girls' Glee 10; Va rsity Choir 11 . EVERETT, KIMBERLY K G.R.A. 10,11,12; Signal 12; Varsity Choir 12. FANDERS, KEVIN JON Band 10; Cinema 8 10,11 ; Yearbook 10,11,12. FELDT, VIRGI NIA MAE Girls' Glee 10; G.R.A. 12; Varsity Choir 12; Cafeteria worker. FILLEBECK, JOAN ALANE Girls' Wrestling Auxiliary 11 ; National Honor Society 11 ,12; O.E. 12; Pep Club 10; Sophomore Wrestling Court 10; Youth Appreciation Week Award 12. FISHER, DONALD EARL FISHER, GEORGE L. Football 10,11,12; lntramurals 10; Letter Varsity Club 10,11 ,12; National Honor Soci ety 10,11 ,12; Swimming 10; T & I 12; Track 10,11 ,12; Wrestling 11 . FLAHERTY, TIMOTHY WAYNE FLANAGAN, SEAN ALAN Top 10%. FLETCHER, SUZANNE KIM Golf 11 ; G.R.A. 10,11,12; Tennis 11 ; Volleyball 10. FLOYD, TERRY L. lntramura ls 12. FOOTE, RANDALL LEE FORSYTHE, CRAIG MARTIN Chess Club 10,11. FOSTER, CHRISTI NE M ARIE FOSTER, CONSTANCE MARIE All-State Music 11,12; Concert Choir 11,12; Girls' Golf 10; Pep Club 10; Roadshows 10,11 ; Tennis 10; Volleyball 10. FOX, ALEXIS ALLISON " Marigolds" 11 ; " Minor M urder" 12; Gymnastics 10; " How to Succeed" 10; " South Pacific" 11 ; Pep Club 10; Roadshows 11,12; Swimming 11; " Firebugs" 10. FRENZEN, DEBRA LOUISE Girls' Glee 10; Golf 10; G.R.A. 10; O.E. 12; Student Council 11 ; Varsity Choir 11 . FROST, SUSAN KAY Cheerleader 12; Homecoming Court 12; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Pep Club 10; Quill and Scroll 12; Signal 12; Swimming 10; Top 10 'lo; Year- book 12. FUNKHAUSER, DONALD DELANEY FURLOW, CAROLYN ANN GARDNER, CHRISTI ANN " M inor Murder" 12; Girls' Glee 10; " Firebugs" 10; " Skin of ou r Teeth" 11 ; Contest Pl ay " Glass Managre" 11. GARR EAN, MATTHEW J. Foo tball 10,11 ,12; lntramurals 10,11,12; National Honor Society 10,11,12; President 12; Sno Ball Court 12; Track 10,11,12; Wrestling 12; U.N.O. Football Grant. GARRISON, KIRK Football 10,11 ; V. l.C.A. Award; T & 11 2; V.l.C.A. 12. GILBERT, DAVID ALLEN Football 11,12; lntramurals 11 ,12; Letter Varsity Club 10,11 ,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Radio Station 12; T & I 12; Track 10,11. GILES, EVERD A. Band 10,11 . GILL, PAMELA ELIZABETH Band 10,11,12; National Honor Society 12; O .E. 12; Superior Rating at Iowa State M usic Contest 12. GILLETTE, DENNIS L. Football 11 ; lntramurals 11,12; Letter Varsi ty Club 12; Tennis 10,11 ,12. GILMORE, ROCKIE LANE GIRTY, TERESA REA Cafeteria worker. GNADER, DOUGLAS GENE Concert Choir 11 ,12; Football 12; Boys' Glee 10; Gymnastics 10,11 ; Track 10,11; Wrestling 10,11 . GOLDEN, DEBRA DENISE Golf 10; Top 10%. GOLDEN, LINDA DIANE GORE, JANET M ARIE Girls' Wres tling 11 ; Girls' Glee 11; Signal 12; Student Council 11 ; Track 11. GRAY, JANET MARIE O.E. 12. GREENLEE, CINDI LYNN All-S tate Music 11 ; Concert Choir 11 ,12; Girls' Glee 10; Soph omore M adrigal 10; Porn Po n 11 ; Roadshows 10; Stud ent Council 11 . GRIFFITH, DONALD ODEN GtJEST, DAVID RAY r & I 12. HAATS, GLORIA EVA M ARIE Drama AwMd 12; Ro.1 dshows 11,12; Contest Play, Duet Acting 12. HANSEN, JANET MARIE Ceramics Club 12; G.R.A. 12; Dana Regents Scholarship; State of Iowa Scholar; Drake University Presidential Scholarship; Top 10%. HANSEN, PAMELA LYNN Teach er's Aid in Carter Lake 12. HAINES, KEITH EDWIN Gymnastics 10,11 ,12, Captain 12; Letter Varsity Club 12; National Honor Society 12; Swimming 10. HALL, CLIFFORD HALL, JOYCE ELAINE F.T.A. 12; Student Counci l 11; Top 10%. HANEY, DIXIE LEE HARRIS, DAVID CRAIG Art Club 11 ,12; Vice President 11 ; President 12; Roadshows 12; Outstanding High School Artist; Top High School Ceramist; M issouri Western College Art Scholarship. HARRISON, STEPHEN ANTHONY Basketball 10; Football 10,12; lntramurals 12; Radio Station 12; T & I 12; Track 12. HAUSNER, DEBORAH ANNE F.T.A. 11 ; Girls' Glee 10; ~oad hows 11 ; Varsity Choir 11 . HAWKINS, JAMES FRANCIS All-State Music 12; Band 10,11 ,12; Concert Choir 12; Drama Award 12; " Godspell" 12; Orchestra 11 ,12; Swimming 10,11,12; " Firebugs" 10; Twirp Court 11; Carter Lake P.T.A. Scholarship; Band and Orchestra Award. HAWKI NS, JOE W. Football 10,11,12; Swimming 11 ; Track 11,12. HAWLEY, GRACE MAE Cheerleader 10,11 ,12; Girls' Glee 10; Gymnastics 10; Homecoming Queen 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Prom Court 12; Roadshows 12; Signal 12; Sno Ball Court 11 ,12; Sophomore Wrestling Court 10; Student Council 12; Track 10,11 ; Yearbook 12. HAZEN, RANDY LEE A.F.S. 10,11,12; Football 10,11; V.l.C.A. Award; T & I 12; Wrestling 10,11. HEAD, RAYMOND LAURITZ Football 10,11 ,12; Lettermen's Club 12; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Grinnel Scholarship; Top 10%. HEATH, GRETCHEN WALKER Basketball 10; G.R.A. 10; G.W.A. 11,12, President 12; National Honor Society 11 ,12; Pep Club 10; Student Council 10,11 ; Swimming 10,11 ; Yearbook 12. HEATH, JUDY ANN G.R.A. 10; National Honor Society 12; Volleyball 10. HEAVERLO, LINDA JANE Lib y Club 11 ,12; National Honor Society 12; Senior Ho n o r Publ ica tion; Sterl i ng Si lver Homemaking Award 12. HECK, VIRGINIA SUE All-State M usic 12; F.T.A. 10,11 ,12, Treasurer 11 , Vice President 12; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Orchestra 10,11,12, Orchestra Award 12; Roadshows 11,12; Drake University Scholarship; John H. Jensen Memorial Scholarship; Outstanding String Player; Top 10%; Who's Who in American High Schools 11 ,12. HEDRICK, TERRY SUE Art Club 12; Pep Club 10. HEFFERNAN, TERESE EVON Cheerlead er 10,11 ,12; Homecoming Court 12; Letter Varsity Clu b 12; Prom Court 11 ; Quill And Scroll 12; Roadshows 10,11 ,12; Signal 11,12; Sno Ball Court 12; Sophomore Wrestling Court 10; Student Cou ncil 12; Yearbook 11,12; Top 10%; Iowa State University Admission with Recognition for High Scholarship; Simpson College Scholarship. HEMBREE, STEVEN LEE HENDERSON, MARTY RAY Roadshows 10,11; Varsity Choir 11 . HENDERSON, ROXANNE LYNN Chess Club 10. HENDRICKS, JOHN HENRY D.E.C.A. 12; Boys' Glee 10. HENDRIX, GAR Y STEVEN Baseball 10,11; Basketball 10,11 ,12; lntramurals 12; Letter Varsity Club 11 ,12; Prom Court 11,12; Ki ng 11 ; Sno Ball Court 12; Tennis 11 ,12; T & 112; Carter Lake Scholarship. HERBST, ROBERT E. HERING, ELIZABETH ANNE Basketball 10,11 ,12; Golf 12; G.R.A. 10,11 ,12, Recording Secretary 10, Activities Chairman 11 , President 12; National Honor Society 10,11 ,12; Student Council 10,11; Ten nis 10,11,12; Top 10%; G.R.A. Outstan· ding Senior; M acalaster Cellege Scholarship; Best all around Athlete Trophy; Outsta nding All-Around Artist. HER RICK, CHERYL SUE Girls' Glee 10; National Honor Society 11 ,12; Pep Club 10; Porn Pon 11 ; Student Council 11 ; Business Education Award; Outstanding Business Student. HIGGIN BOTHAN!, BR ADLEY D. Cross Country 11 ,12; Golf 10,11,12; lntramurals 11,12; Nat ional Honor Society 10,11,12; Wr li g 10,11 ; Top 10%; Creighton University Acaden:i1 c Honor Scholarship; Army ROTC 4-year Scholarship; State of Iowa Scholar; Iowa State Bar Association Award; Physics Award. HIGGINS, ROBERT M . Baseball 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11 ,12; Football 10,11 ,12; Boy,' Glee 10; Sophomore Madrigal 10; Prom Court 12; Sno Ball King 12; Twirp Court 11; Best All-Around Athlete Award; Iowa State Uni, er· sity Athletic Scholarship. HOLM, KURT R. Foo tball 10; Golf 11 ,12; lntramurals 12. HOTZ, JOHN E. HOUTCHENS, RONALD LEE T & 112. HOWARD, JOHN EDWARD Band 10; Chess Club 10. HUFF, CHARLES JEFFREY Baseball 11,12; Basketball 11,12; lntramurals 11,12; Letter Varsity Club 11 ,12; T & I 12; Outstanding Commercial Artist. HUGHES, CHRIS ALLEN Basketball 10; Football 10; T & I 12. HUGHES, TERESA RENEE LYONS " Skin of O ur Teeth" 11 ; National Honor Society 12; Pep Club 10; Student Council 11 . HULBERT, LAWRENCE GENE Cross Country 12; Football 10; Lettermens' Club 12; Track 10,11,12. HULBERT, NORMAN EUGENE Lettermens' Club 12; Sophomore Wrestling 10; T & I 12; V.1.C.A. 12; Wrestling 10,11 . HUMLICEK, LINDA LEE Gymnastics 10. H UNT, CINDY LOUISE Roadshows 12; Varsity Choir 12. HUNT, JEFFREY JAY Concert Choir 11 ; lntramurals 10; Wres tl ing 10,11,12; Boys' Glee 10; Varsity Choir 12. HUNT, LORI Concert Choir 11,12; Girls' Glee 10; Gymnastics 10; G.R.A. 10; Sophomore M adrigal 10; M adrigal 11,12; " South Pacific" 11; Pep Club 10; Porn Pon 11,12, Captain 12; Roadshows 10,11,12; Sno Ball Court 12; Student Council 10; Class Officer. Treasurer 11 ; Superior Rating at Small Group Contest. H UNTER, MICHAEL EUGENE Band 10,11 ; Wrestl ing 10,11 . HURLEY, ROB W. Basketball 12; Football 10,11 ; Boys' Glee 10; lntramurals 10,11 ; Key Club 10; Lettermens' Cl.ub 12; Sophomore Madrigal 10; Prom Court 11 ,12, Kin ~ 12; Sn o Ball Court 12; Simpson College Scholarship. INGOLDSBY, JOHN PARTICK Football 10,11 ; T & I 12. IVES, E. JONELLE Business Education Award. JACKSON, DEANNE LEE BLISS Girls' Glee 10; Pep Club 10; Varsity Choir 11 ,12. JACOBSEN, ELVIS WAYNE JASTORFF, RODNEY JAMES Amateur Radio Club 10; Radio Station 10,11,12. JEFFERIES, KENNETH C. JEFFERSON, MARK ALLEN Band 10; Cinema B 10; " South Pacific 11 ; National Honor Society 12· Orchestra 10; Roadshows 11 ; T & 11 2; V.l.C.A. 12; V.1.C.A. Award 12; Outstanding T & I Student. JENKINS, ROBERT ALAN T & I 12. JENSEN, TINA MARIE Girls' Glee 11 ; Roadshows 12; Varsity Choir 12. JOENS, MARTHA MAY G.R.A. 10,11 ; Varsi ty Choir 11 ,12. JOHNSON, CHERYL RENEE Golf 10; National Honor Society 12; Pep Club 10; State of Iowa Scholar; Top 10%. JOHNSON, DENNIS DEAN Football 10,11 ; Track 10,11,12. JOHNSON, MICHAEL SCOTT Bowling Team 11 ,12; Boys' State 11,12; F.C.A. 10; In· tramurals 11,12; Quill and Scroll 12; Signal 11 ,12; Third Place National Math Contest. JOHNSON, M URRAY ALAN Football 10,11,12; Golf 10,11 ,12; lntramurals 11,12; Letter Varsity Club 12; National Honor Society 10,11,12; O rchestra 10,11 ,12; Quill and Scroll 12; Signal 11,12; Stud ent Council 11 ,12; Wrestling 10. JOHNSON, PATRICIA MARIE Top 10%. JOHNSO N, PHYLLIS IRENE JOHNSON, SCOTT DALE Band 10,11 ,12; lntramurals 11 . JOHNSON, SHERI JO Cheerleader 11 ,12; Pep Club 10; Prom Cou rt 12; Roadshows 11 ; Signal 11 ; Sno Ball Court 12; Stu~ nt Counci l 12; Varsity Choir 11,12; Class O ffl c<'r. Secretary 12. JONES, BARBARA ANN JONES, ROSE M ARIE Girls' Glee 10; Varsity Choir 12. JONES, VICKIE ROBI N Basketball 10,11 ,12; Girls' Glee 10; G.R.A. 10,11, National Honor Society 11 ,12; Pep Club 10; Pom Pon 11,12; Signal 11; Varsity Choir 11; Yearbook 12; Business Education Award for Shorthand. KAHOE, LESTER D. KANALEY, CADANCE LEA F.H.A. 11 ,12; Girls' Glee 10; Pep Clu b 10; Roadshows 10,11,12; Student Council 12; Varsity Choir 11,12. KELLEY, DANIEL CLAR ENCE Bas ketball 11,12; Football 11,12; Letter Varsity Club 12; "Skin of Our Teeth" 11 ; Track 12. KELSEN, BARBARA ANN Cheerleader 12; Concert Choir 12; Girls' GIN• 10; I lomecoming Court 12; O.E. 12; Pep Club 10; Stu· dent Council 11,12; Varsity Choir 11 . KOMPLIN, TIMOTHY JAMES KENNEDY, CATHY RAE " Minor M u rde r" 12; Girls' Wrestling Auxiliary 12; Girls' Glee 10; Natio nal Hono r Socie ty 11,12; Student Council 10,11,12; " firebugs" 10; Top 10%. KINART, LINDA LOUISE Roadshows 12; Student Counc il 10, Va rsity Choir 11,12. KING, DOUG G. KING, JACQ UE SUE Girls' Glee 10; Roadshows 11,12; Varsity Choir 11,12. KINNEY, RAMONA LYNN KNAUSS, JANET LEIGH Girls' Glee 10; Library Club 11 ; Pe p Club 10; Student Council 11. KNEZEVICH, ROBERT RAY Baseball 10,11,12; Basketba ll 10,11,12; Conce rt Choir 11,12; f ootball 10,11,12; Sophomo re Madriga l 10; Mad rigal 11,12; Do n frame Trophy; Southern Illinois University Athletic Scholarship; Superior Rating a t Small Gro up Contest. KNIPE, TOM JEFFREY Wrestling 10,11. KNOTT, LINDA MARGUERITE D.E.C.A. 12; G.R.A. 10,11 ; Top 10%; Volle yball 10. KNUTSO N, M ICHAEL JOHN KO ENIG, DEBRA K. KO NFRST, SUSAN CAMELLE O rchestra 10,11; Business Education Award. KRAMER, WANDA JEANNE G.R.A. 10; Pe p Club 10. KRIEGLER, STEPHEN ARTHUR KUHN, VICKIE LYNN DYOTT Girls' Glee 10. L1\CHAPPELL, JUDITH ANN Girls' Glee 10; Pep Clu b 10; Va rsity Choir 11,12. LAHOFF, JOHN MICHAEL Baseba ll 10,11,12; Basketball 12; F.C.A. 10; Football 10,11,12; lntramurals 10,11,12; l e tte rme ns' Club 12; National Ho no r Society 11,12; Nelson Tro phy; Prom Court 11,12; Sno Ba ll Court 12; Twirp Court 12; Wrestling 10,11; Top 10% ; Co mmunity Service Award; Iowa Sta te Bar Associatio n Award; Re v. Dr. Leon Corning Hills Awa rd. LAMB, NORMAN DALE Ci ne ma 6 11; F.N.A. 10; Thespians 12; Track 10. LANDER, NANCY REBECCA Basketball Manager 10,11 ; Girls' Christian Assn. 11; G.R.A. 10,11 ; National Ho nor Society 10,11,12; Pe p Clu b 10; Co llege of Sain t Ma ry Acade mic Achievement Admission Ho no rs; State o f Iowa Scholar; Dr. O zayd in Scholarship ; To p 10% . LANDOLT, STEVEN JOHN Conce rt Choir 12; Boys' Glee 11; Sopho more Madrigal 11; Madrigal 12; " South Pacifi c" 11; O rchestra 10,11,12; Orchestra Award 12; Supe rio r Rating at Small Gro up Contest. LANG, KIMBERLY SUE " M ino r Murde r" 12; Girls' Glee 10; Pe p Club 10; Student Co uncil 10,11,12. LANE, JANET LEE Bowling Team 10; Girls' Glee 10; Varsity Choir 12. LEE, JAMES DAVID Amateur Rad io Club 10,11,12; lntramu rals 11,12; Lette r Va rsity Club 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Tennis 11,12; To p 10%; Iowa State University Admission w ith Recognition of Scholastic Award; State o f Iowa Scho la r; Physics Award. LITZI, VICTOR JOHN Cine ma 6 10, President 10; T & I 12. LUDWICK, ROBERT M ICHAEL LUNA, JOYCE FAY Girls' Glee 10; Roadshows 11,12; Va rsity Choir 11,12. MACKLAND, SHERRY DIANE D.E.C.A. 12, Presid e nt 12; Girls' Wrestling Auxiliary 12; Girls' Glee 10; Pe p Club 10; Signal 10,11,12; Student Council 11,12. MANDINA, GEORGE VI NCENT MANZ, KATHLEEN ANN G.R.A. 10,11,12; Homecoming Court 12; ln tramurals 10,11,12; Volleyball 10,11. MAPEL, KATHY MAIRE Band 10,11. MARKUSSEN, VICTORIA LYNN Spring Play " Firebugs" 10; Betty Crocker Award 12. MARKUSSEN, STEVEN L Amateur Radio Club 10; Chess Club 10,11; lntramurals 10,11 . MARTINS, MICHAEL EUGENE Bowling Team 10; T & I 12. MASS, MYRA JUNE F.H.A. 10,11; Girls' Glee 10; Pep Club 10; Varsity Cho ir 11. MATHEWS, KIMBERLY JO Band Twirler 10,11,12; National Honor Socie ty 12; O rchestra 10,11,12; Roadshows 10,12; O rchestra Award; American legion History Award; Top 10%; Who's Who In AmNican High Schoo ls 11,12. MAY, THERESE Homecoming Court 12; Business Education for Shorthand and Typing. McBRIDE, CAROLINE Ro adshow 12. McCALLAN, KATHLEEN ANN Pe p Club 10; Po rn Po n 11 . MCCART, ROSIE MAIRE McCLAIN, MARK A. T & I 12. McCORMICK, DANIEL ALBERT McCORMICK, JACK ANDREW Spanish Club 1"1. McDANIEL, CONNIE SUE F.N.A. 12; F.T.A. 11,12; Goll 10,11 ; G.R.A. 10; National Honor Society 12; Roadshows 11,12; Spanish Club 10; Student Council 12; Varsity Choir 11,12. McDANIEL, GARY LEWIS Stude nt Co uncil 12. McKENZIE, JANICE LEE Girls' Glee 10,11; Business Education Award for Sho rthand. McKERN, MELVIN EUGENE Football 10,11,12; Key Club 10; National Honor Society 12; Wrestling 10,11,12. McMASTER (Davis). DEBBIE LYNN Girls' Glee 10; Student Council 12; Varsity Choir 11,12. McMULLEN, RONALD l YNN McTWIGGAN, NANCY FAY MEADOWS, BRIAN JOHN MENSCHING, DEAN BRUCE MERRIFIELD, MICHAEL JAMES Boys' Glee 11; Musica l " South Pacific" 11; T & I 12. MESSERSMITH, TIMOTHY CARL All-State Music 12; Band 10,11; Boys' Stale 11; Concert Choir 11,12;,Football 10,11,12; lntr~murals 1112· Le tte r Vrasity 'club 10,11,12; Madrigal 12; ~si~al " So uth Pacific" 11, " Godspell" 12; National Ho nor Society 10,11 ,12; O rchestra 10,11 ,12; Roadshows 10,11,12; Sno Ball Court 12; Student Council 12; Swimming 10,11; Varsity Choir 11; Vocal Music Walter Cassell Award for Outstanding Boy Singer- Morningside Competitive Scholarship; Bronz~ Medal for Contest; Hawkeye Boys' State; O rchestra Award; Top 10%; Supe rior Rating in State Music Contest 11,12. MEYER, DOUGLAS ALAN . Football 10,11; Signal 11; Track 10; W~e thng 10,11,12; Arizona State Unive rsity Scholarship. MICHALSKI, Bill ANDREW . lntramu rals 11,12; National Honor So ciety 12; Stud e nt Council 12; Te nnis 12. MICHALSKI, DREW B T & I 12; V.l.C.A. 12. MILAM, CYNTHIA LEE MILLER, FLOYD JOHN MILLER, LORI ANN Cheerlead e r 11; D.E.C.A. 12; Girls' Glee 10; Pe p Clu b 10. MI NSCHING, DEAN BRUCE MISSINNE, JEFFERY CRAIG Basketball 10; T & I 12. MOORE, CO NNIE SUE MOORE, KAREN SUE Girls' Glee 10; Pep Club 10. MOORE, RONALD DARRELL Top 10%. MOWERY, GREGORY RICHARD T & I 12. MULLEN, PAUL WILLIAM k Chess Clu b 10,11; Footba ll 10; lntramurals 10; Trac 10. MUNCH, ROBERT PAUL Football 11; Track 11 . MUNCH, SUSAN MARY . Ceramics Club 12; Girls' Glee 10; Varsity Choir 12. MYERS, RONALD ALLAN All-State Music 12; Amateur Radio Club 11; Concert Choir 11,12; Bo ys' Glee 10; Madrigal 11: 12:, Sophomore Madrigal 10; Musical " South Pacific 11; Vocal Music Walte r Cosse ll Award for Outstanding Boy Singe r; Bro nze Medal fo r Contest. NAVARREITE, LINDA MARIE A Cheerleader 12; Ceramics Clu b 11 ,12; G.R. · 10,11,12; Tennis 11. NEAL, RICHARD ALLEN Basketball 10; lntramurals 12; Rad io Station 11; Track 10. NELSON, JIN HARVEY NEUMANN, LYLE W. Baseball 10; Baske tba ll 10,11 ; lntramu rals 12; National Honor Society 12. NIELSEN, LORI ANN Band 10,11,12; F.H.A. 10,11,12, Vice_ President 10, Secretary 11,12; Jazz Band 10,11,12; D1x1e Land d 12; All-City Music 10,11,12; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Orchestra 12; Roadshow 10:.11,12; Student Council 12; Sp ring Plays " firebugs 10; Superior Ratings at Iowa State Music Contest for Alto Saxophone Solo, Sarnphone Duet, and Saxophone Q uartet; Business Education Award for Shorthand. NORMAN, MARY JO Volleyball 10. NORTON (Sagel. IULIE ANN . Ceramics Club 11,12; P~p Club 10, Student Council 10,11. NUN[l, PATRICIA ANN OAMEK, KENNY WAYNE . Football 10; Gulf 10,11, National Honor Society 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Signal 12 OCHOA, NORMA Librar1• 1\wJrd 12; Student Co uncil 11 . O 'HAR1\ , THOMAS HUGH lJ.E.C.A 12, SwimminR 10. OLBERDING, BfRNARD JOSEPH OLER I CH. DI flORA KAYE Art Club 12, G.R.A. 10; Pep Club 10. O 'NEAL. DEBRA SUE OSIJORNE, JLFFREY LYNN T & I 12 OVERTON, JOYCE MARLENE All-State Music 11,12; Band Queen 12; Powderpuff Footba ll 10; G.R.A. 10,11; lntramurals 10,11 ; National Honor Society 11,12; Orchestra 11,12; Roadshows 12; Volleyball 10; Top 10%; Band 10,11,12, Vice President 12; All-City Band 10,11,12; Red Oak Ho nor Band 12; Coe Music Scholarship 12; Rotary Award fo r Service to Band 12; Outstanding Orchestra Wind Playe r 12; Superior Rating at Small Gro up Contest for Clarinet Solo, Woodwind Trio, woodwind Duet. OWENS, NANCY FAY MCTWIGGAN All-State Music 12; Concert Choir 11,12; Librarian 12; " Night Thoreau Spent in Jail" 10; Marigolds 11; F.N.A. 10; Girls' Glee 10; Sophomore Madrigal 10; Madrigal 11,12; "South Pacific" 11; Roadshows 10,11; Thespians 10,11,12, Secretary 12. OWENS, PAUL EUGENE lntramurals 11,12; Student Council 10; T & I 12; Wrestling 10. PAGE, RONDA RAE PALMER, VICKIE LEE D.E.C.A. 12; Girls' Glee 10; Sophomore Wrestling Court 10. PARACK, TIM JOHN lntramurals 10,11,12. PARRACK, TOM J. Football 10,11; lntramu rals 10,11,12; Roadshows 11; Track 10,11,12. PARROTT, JEFFREY MICHAEL Chess Club 10,11; Spanish Club 10. PAULSEN, TERESA SUE F.T.A. 11; Girls' Glee 10; Library Club 10,11; O .E. 12; Orchestra 10,11,12 PAULSON, ANNEITE SUE National Ho nor Society 11,12; Roadshows 11,12; Signal 11; Stude nt Council 11; Yearbook 11,12. PAVALONIS, BARBARA ANN PEBLEY, CINDY JO Ce ramics Club 11,12; O .E. 12; Pep Club 10. PENDGRAFT, BOBBI LEE PEOPLES, JAMES WILLIAM Ill Wrestling 10. PERKINS, JAMES KEVIN Band 10,11; Debate Club 10,11,12; Foo tball 10; lntramurals 12; Letter Varsity Club 12; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Student Council 12; Swimming 10,12; Top 10°/o; University of Iowa M erit Scho larship; State of Iowa Scholar; Physics Award; Second Place National Mat h Contest; Debate Award-Fou rth Place IHSAA Tou rney; National forensic League Honorary Award. PETERSEN, DENNIS RAY PETERSEN, RICK ALLEN PHILLIPS, MARGRffi JEAN Churchill High chool, Kingsport, Tennessee 11; Pe p Club 11; Student Aide 11 ; Fall Play 11; Spring Play 11. PIERSON, CRYSTAL ANN Band 10,11; Concert Choir 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Orchestra 12; Porn Pon 12; Roadshows 12; Varsity Choir 12; Who's Who in American High Schools 12. POGUE, TERESA MARIE A.F.S. 12; Debate Club 11; " Night Thoreau Spent in Jail" 10; " Marigolds" 11; " Minor Murder" 12; Girls' Glee 10; G.R.A. 10,11; Pep Club 10; Roadshows 10,11,12; " Skin of Our Teeth" 11; " Firebugs" 10; Varsity Choir 12. POLDBERG, BRIAN JOHN Band 10,11; Baseball 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; F.C.A. 11; lntramurals 10,11,12; Letter Varsity Club 12; Sno Ball Court 12. pons. BRAD TROXEL lntramurals 10,11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12. PRUEIT, DEBRA MAY Basketball 10; Concert Choir 12; Girls' Glee 10; O .E. 12; Pep Club 10; Radio Station 11; Roadshows 11,12; " Firebugs" 10; Track 10; Varsity Choir 11. PUTNAM, WILLIAM GORDO N Basketball 10,11,12; Boys' State 11,12; Debate Club 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12; Letter Varsity Club 12; National Honor Societ) 10,11,12; Student Cnuncil 12, President 12; Track 10,11,12, Captain 12; Varsity Choir H ; Debate Award; Fourth Place 1HSSA Tournament; Unive rsity of Iowa Freshman Merit Scholarship; State of Iowa Scholar. QUANDT, MARY THERESA Girls' Gier 10,11; 0 E 12; Student Council 10,11,12; Track 10; Varsity Cho ir 12; Volleyball 10. RAES, TERESA ANN Radio Station 11 ; Va1sity Choir 11. RASMUSSEN, DAVE CHARLES RAYHILL, ARZELIA SUE All-State Music 10; F.N.A. 10,11,12; Girls' Glee 10; Roa";hows 10,1112, Varsity Choir 11 ,12. REED. JANE AN'I F.T.i\. 12; Library Club 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; State of Iowa Scholar; Top 10' o. REIKOFSKI. MICHAEL JOH'I Bowling Team 11,12. RHODES, ARTHUR JAl\lES RICE, KENNETH CHARLES Cinema 8 10; Tr.1ck 10,11 ; Yearbook 10,11 RICH.·\ RDSON, M.\ RK ROBLRT RIDDLE, JONI RENEE Girls' Glee 10; Varsity Chrnr 11 . ROBERTSON, CHERYL ANN 1\ .F.S. 12; Ceramics Club 11; Debate Club P · National Honor Soc ct~ 12; Student Council 11. 223 224 Secretary 12; " Firebugs" 10; Debate Award; Honorary A.F.S. Scholarship. ROE, DAVID CHARLES RONK, JEANIE DIANE Girls' Glee 10; National Honor Society 12; O.E. 12, President 12; Varsity Choir 11; Volleyball 10; O ffice Education Award; Outstanding O.E. Girl. ROUNDS, RITA ANN JOHNSO N ROWE, ROBERT JOHN ROWLAND, LLOYD DALE Golf 10,11,12; T & I 12. RUBY, CAROLYN RUNTE, DAVID ROBERT Audio-Visual Award 12. RYAN, TIM OTHY ROY Amateur Radio Club 10; Baseball 10; Basketball 10,11; F.C.A. 10; Football 10,11; Golf 10,11; lntramurals 12; Key Club 10. SAATHOFF, M ELANIE F.N.A. 10,11,12, Vice President 12; Roadshows 10,11,12; Varsity Choir 11,12. SALES, DUSTY DEAN SALES, PATRICIA LYNN F.N.A. 12. SCARPELLO, DENNIS LEROY lntramurals 12. SCHELLE, JEANINE MARIE All-State Music 11; Concert Choir 12; lntramurals 10,11; Library Club 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Speech Contest 10,11; Varsity Choir 10,11. SCHWARTZ, DAVID EUGENE Cross Country 10; F.C.A. 10,11; National Honor Society 12; Track 10,11,12. SCISLOWICZ, JACK EDWARD SCISLOWICZ, RANDY JOSEPH SEALOr:K, JEFFREY DAVID football 10. SEALOCK, M ICHAEL JOHN SEARS, HAROLD STEVEN T & I 12. SELLS, M ELEAH LEE SEMPEK, BONITA SUE SHADDEN, ANITA LOUISE Girls' Glee 10; Golf 10; Roadshows 10,11; Varsity Choir 11,12. SHEA, JOHN LEROY SHEA, THOMAS PATRICK lntramurals 12; Physics Award; Student Council 10; Top 10%; Jack Knouse Scholarship; State of Iowa Scholar. SHERE, RODNEY HOWARD Ceramics Club 11,12; Chess Club 10,11. SHOWERS, CHERYL ANN SHUDAK, MARY JO Golf 10,11,12; G.R.A. 10,11,12; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Volleyball 10; Bernie Bolton Career Education Scholarship. SIFORD, CHERYL LYNNE Concert Choir 11,12; Girls' Glee 10; " South Pacific" 11; Roadshows 11,12; Top 10%. SILLIK, TONI JO SIMMONS, RAYM OND JO YN Football 10,11,12; lntramurals 12; Track 10,11; Wrestling 10; Ellsworth Junior College Football Grant. SIMONS, BERNARD RALPH Band 10,11. SINCLAIR, STEVE JOHN lntramurals 12. SISLEY, ANNETTE KAY SLETTEN, YVONNE MARIE Ceramics Club 11,12; D.E.C.A. 12; Library Award 12. SMIDDY, JAMES PATRICK Chess Club 10,11 ; Gymnastics 10; Swimming 10,12. SMITH, CONNIE SUE SMITH, DANIEL CONRAD JR. SM ITH, M ICHAEL EUGENE SMITH, NANCY DAWN SMITH, ROXANNA MAE Library Award 12. SNIPES, SALLY ANNETTE Bowling Team 11,12; Concert Choir 11,12; Girls' Glee 10; Pep Club 10; Quill and Scroll 12; Student Council 10,11,12; Yearbook 12. SNYDER, JIM RANDALL SOUZA, TIMOTHY R. SPRACKLIN, RONALD L. Bowling Team 10,11,12; Golf 10,11,12; lntramurals 11; Signal 11; T & I 12. STEFFEN, PAULA DIANE STEPHENS, DEBRA SUE D.E.C.A. 12; G.R.A. 10,11; D.E.C.A. Top Salesperson 12. STOGDILL, RHAME A. Basketball 10; F.H.A. 10. STOGDILL, TERESA LYNN Bowling Team 11,12; Girls' Glee 10. STOKER, SHARON LYNN BJnd 11; Orchestra 10,11 ; Pep Club 10. STRAZDAS, JO ANN f .H.A. 10,11; Girls' Glee 10; G.R.A. 10; Pep Club 10; Student Council 11 ; Varsity Choir 11,12. STRUNK, MARIA LAVON f .rl.A. 11; Gymnastics 11; Roadshows 12; " Firebugs" 10. STUCKER, DEANNA K. Chcr,rleader 11,12; Concert Choir 11,12; Girls' Glee 10; Gymnastics 10,11; Homecoming Court 12; National Honor Society 11,12; O.E. 12; Prom Court 11 ,12; Queen 11 ; Roadshows 11,12, Assistant Choreographer 12; Sno Ball Court 12; Sophomore Wrestling Court 10; Student Council 10,11; Varsity Choir 11; Class Officer 10,11, Secretary 10, Vice President 11. SULENTIC, JOSEPH STEVEN SULHOFF, M ICHAEL DO UGLAS Baseball 11; F.C.A. 10; Football 11; Boys' Glee 10; lntramurals 10,11,12; Letter Varsity Club 11; Signal 10,12, Wrestling 10,11,12. SWANSON, CATHY LEA Chess Club 10,11,1 2; German Club 10,11; Library Club 10; National Honor Society 12; Political Action 10,11; Creighton Scholarship; University of Iowa Scholarship; State of Iowa Scholar; Dr. Ozaydin Scholarship; Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Troph y; American Association of Univer sity Women's Scholarship; Top 10%. SWEENEY, JANICE LYNN D.E.C.A. 12. SWETT, KAREN' E. All-State Music 12; Cheerleader 12; Concert Choir 11,12; Girls' Glee 10; M adrigal 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Pep Club 10; Roadshows 12; Top 10%; Superior Rating at Small Group Contest; State of Iowa Scholar; Outstanding Girl Singer, Rotary Award. TAYLOR, KELLIE RAE TEDESCO, DAVID BRIAN Bowling Team 10; Chess Club 10; National Honor Society 11,12. TELLANDER, KRISTINE MARIE Cheerleader 11; National Honor Society 11,12; Student Council 10,11,12. THOMAS, JANE RENEE Basketball M anager 10,11; F.T.A. 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Signal 11 ; Student Council 11,12; Top 10%; Yearbook 12. THO MAS, LAVO NNE ELINORE Pep Club 10. THOME, WALTER A.F.S. 12, Vice President 12; Basketball 12; Chess Club 12; lntramurals 12; First Place National M ath Contest 12. THOM PSON, JAMES ALAN Band 10,11,12; Chess Club 10,11,12; lntramurals 11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Roadshows 12; Superior Rating at Small Group Contest-Brass Choir. THOMPSON, JEFFREY A. Chess Club 10,11,12; lntramurals 11; Band 10. THOMPSON, JOYCE IRENE All-State M usic 12; Band 10,11,12; Basketball 10; Football 10; G.R.A. 10; All City Band; All City Orchestra; lntramurals 10; Orchestra 12; Track 10; Business Education Award for Shorthand. THORNTON, PEGGY ANN Roadshows 10,11,12; Varsity Choir 10,11,12. TIEDE, DOROTHY ANN Girls' Glee 10,11; Pep Club 10. TILLEY, KATHLEEN M ARIE TINKER, MARLENE ROSE TOLBY, KATHY JO Concert Choir 11,12; " Night Thoreau Spent in Jail" 10; Girls' Glee 10; O.E. 12. TOMICH, PAUL JOSEPH T & I 12. TOSCANO, PAMELA LYNNE G.R.A. 11. TRIPLETT, MARIANNE LYNN All-State Music 12; M ajorette 10,11; National Honor Society 12; Orchestra 10,11,12; Roadshows 11,12; Top 10%; Who's Who in American High School 11,12. TWYFORD, TERI LEE D.E.C.A. 12; Pep Club 10. VANBIBBER, LARRY DEAN VAN CAMP, KRISTY SUE All-State Music 10; Band 10; D.E.C.A. 12; Girls' Wrestling Auxiliary 10; Golf 10; G.R.A. 10; Volleyball 10. VANDERMUELER, TERRY LYNN Girls' Wrestling Auxiliary 11; Girls' Glee 10,11 ; Spanish Club 10. VANDERBEEK, CINDY LUCYLE Ceramics Club 11 ; G.R.A. 10; Pep Club 10. VANDERPOOL, CRYSTAL LYNN D.E.C.A. 12; F.T.A. 10,11,12; Vice President 11, President 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Top 10%. VINSON, JULIE ANN VOGT, RONALD R. JR. VUCKSON, TRACY WALLER, ROGER LEE Football 10; Roadshows 11,12; Tennis 12; Track 11; Band 10,11,12; Superior Rating at Small Group Contest. WALTON, LORRAlNE JOY Business Education Award for Shorthand. WATTS, DON D. lntramurals 10,11 ; T & I 12. WAY, RUSSELL JOHN WLECH, M ATTHEW DILLON lntramurals 10,11,12. WERKLUND, JAMES HERBERT Band 10,1 1,12; Concert Choir 11 ; Stage Band 11,12; lntramurals 12; O rchestra 11,12; Wrestling 10,11; Coe College Scholarship. WER ~NIFER ANNE Business Education Award for Shorthand. WHITAKER, GAYLE BETH Girls' Glee 10; G.R.A. 10; National Honor Society 11,12; Q uill and Scroll 11 ; O .E. 12; Signal 10; Varsity Choir 11; Yearbook 11. WHITESIDES, CECILIA DOREEN Ceramics Club 12; Senior Honor Publication. WEIMAN, BILL PHILLIP lntramurals 12; T & I 12. WIESE, SHIRLEY ANN Concert Choir 12; Girls' Wrestling Auxiliary 12; Girls' Glee 12; Gym nastics ·10; Pep Club 10; Roadshows 11; Student Council 11; " Skin of Our Teeth" 11 ; Varsity Choir 11. WILES, ANNETTE MARIA Girls' Glee 10; Homecoming Court 12; Sophomore Wrestling Court 10; Track 10. WILLIANS, M ONTE DAVID WILLIAMS, ROBERT LEE lntramurals 11,12; Prom Court 11 ; Quill and Scro!l 12; Signal 11,12; Sno Ball Court 12; Student Council 10,11; Twirp Court 11; W restling 10,11,12; Yearbo ok 12; Class O fficer 10,11, President 10, President n ; Senior Honor Publication; Council Bluffs Nonpareil M ost Valuable Staffer Award 12. WILLIAMS, ROBERT MICHAEL Basketball 12. WILLIAMSON, JANE ANN Cheerleader 10,11,12; Girls' Glee 10; G.R.A. 10 1112· lntramurals 10,11,12; National Honor S~ci y '10,11,12; Prom Court 12, Queen 12; Q uill and Scroll 12; Roadshows 10,11,12; Signal 12; Sno Ball Court 12; Student Council 10,11; Swimming 10; " Firebugs" 10; Varsity Choir 11; Yearbo ok 12; Top 10%; O maha World Herald Key Staffer Award; Iowa State Bar Association Award; Class O fficer-Vice President. WILLIMSON, JUDY KAY Ceramics Club 11,12; Girls' Glee 10; G.R.A. 10,11:12; Homecoming Court 12; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Pep Club 12; Porn Pon 11,12; Prom Court 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Roadshows 11 ; Sno Ball Court 12· Student Council 11,12; Swimming 10; Varsity Cho;'r 11; Yearbook 12; Top 10%; Class O fficerTreasurer 12. WILSON, CATHY CALENE Business Education Award for Shorthand; Student Council 12. WILSON, DAVE CARL Debate Club 10,11; Football 10,11; lntramurals 10,11; Signal 11; Student Council _ 11; V.1.C.A. 10,11,12; Carter Lake P.T.A. Scholarship. WILSON, TOM M . " Marigolds" 11 ; " South Pacific" 11. WITZKE, REBECCA FAYE WOHLERS, LARRY WAYNE Baseball 10,11,12; D.E.C.A. 12; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Signal 11; Top 10% . wg?.~'. 1U ~~ ~lrl s' Wrestling Auxiliary 11,12; Girls' GleP. 10; Pep Club 10; Signal 11. WOOD, MONA RAE I 2 v .itv Girls' Glee 10; O .E. 12; Student Counci 1 ; ar Choir 11 . WOOD, SHEILA MICHELLE ar All-State M usic 11,12; Band 10,11,12, Secre~ Y; Treasurer 12; Concert Choir 11,12, Vice P_res; ~~ 12; Girls' Glee 10; Sophomore dri ga • M adrigal 1112· " South Pacific" 11; Nattonal rionor Society 11:12'. Orchestra 10,11,12; oads o;~ 10 11 12· All-City Music 10,11,12; Southwest lo k ~n~r 'Band . Omaha Youth Symphony; Dr• e Universi ty Musi c Scholarsh ip; Coe ll g~ Scholarship; Morningside M usic Schol_arship, Mho;r Outstanding M usician; M arge Smith Hate Award; Top 10%; Superior ti~ g At s.m.al: ~~t Contest, Bassoon Solo, Woodwind Trio, ·. · Music Scholarship; M ajor Landers Scholarship. WOO DRUFF, RUSTY LYNN WORKMAN, NIKKI RAE WO RD, LINDA RUTH 2 Si nal 111!; " Minor M urder" 12· Roadshows 11,1 ; ~ . 1,' p · Swimming 10; bugs" 10; Varsity C 0 " ' .. , Q uill and Scroll 12. WRAY, EUGENE HAROLD k 111 2 Band 10,11; Cinema 6 10,11; Yearboo ' · WRIGHT, VALERIE ANN 11 . Student Girls' Glee 10; Pep Club 10; Porn Pon ' · Council 11 . YOCKEY, KEVIN ALLEN lntramurals 12; T & I 12. YOUNG, ROBERT JAMES lntramurals 10; Letter Band 10; Cross Country 10; Varsity Club 10; Track 10. ZAJIC, DEBORAH ANITA ZARMBINSKI, DANIEL FREEMAN I 10,1 1,12; Band 11; D .E.C.A. 12; lntramu ra 5 Orchestra 11; Wrestling 10. ZAVITZ, GARY ROSS ZIMMER, LEROY ALLEN & I 12 Chess Club 10,11; lntramurals 12; T · A Abr . Cheryl-113 Ab1 Lynel - 66,113 Abr. J m, Paula - 66,113 Academics - 155 Acke ret, John (faculty) - 185 Activities - 15 Ada.ms, Carolyn - 101 Adams, Cynthia - 127,150 Adamson, Janice (faculty) - 22,52,159 Adamson, Joan - 101 Ads - 193 Addison, Mary Doreen - 127,209 Addison, Patrick - 33,59,74,97, 113, 128 Adkins, Christine - 58,69,86,127, 138,215 Adkins, Kevin - 127 Administration - 156 American Field Service - 42,43 Ahart, Daniel - 76 Ahart, Tim - 113 Albright, Harry - 51 ,127 Albright, Richard - 113 Albright Schroder, Sheryl - 213 Allen, Floyd - 74,84,127,184 Allen, Janice - 127 Allen, Peggy Allen, Richard Allen, Robert - 51,127 Allen, Susan - 113 Alley, Cindy - 101 Alley, Toni - 113 Allmon, Julie - 113 All State - 36 Alsman, Bob - 127 Alsman, Cathie - 127 Alsman, William - 127 Andersen, Joanna (faculty) - 178 Anderson, Nancy - 127 Anderson, Candy - 113 Anderson, Dave - 183 Anderson, Gaylord - 157 Anderson, Joan - 50,58,127 Anderson, Karen - 113 Anderson, Randy - 127 Anderson, Scott - 127 Anderson, Semicarla - 22 Anderson Wagner, Sue - 124 Andrews, Beckie - 113 Andrews, Barbara Anfinson, Marilyn - 26,27,28,36,59, 101 Ankenbauer, Angela -13,20,21,34,35, 59,113 Ankenbauer, Dan - 76,95,101 Anon, Pamela (faculty) - 160,161 Anson, Annette - 113 Anson, Diane Anson, Mark - 26,27,28,33,34,35,59, 62,7 4,87,89,112,113, 161, 163 Anson, Sandra - 101 Apathy - 38,39 Appel, Steve - 94,113,162 Archer, Deann - 101 Archer, Janet - 113 Archer, Jeffery - 127 Armeli Shadden, Anita Armstrong, Carol - 101 Armstrong, Cheryl - 127 Armstrong, Terry - 20,21,43,52,58, 109,127 Arrick, Tony - 101 Art - 159 Art Club - 41 Arthur, Joan - 7,54,69,86,90,91,101 As hly, June - 113 Ashley, Mary - 113 Athay, Floyd - 59,76,83,98,101 At hay, Pamela - 54,55,66,101 Aug he, Steven - 101 Aughe, Teresa - 127 Avis, Gerold - 66,78,101 B Bachman, Jamie - 77 Bachmann, Randy - 101 Bacon, Lind a - 127 Bailey, Cheryl - 101 Bailey, David - 113 Bailey, Guy Bain, Becky - 51 ,128 Baird, Billy - 128 Baker, Marcie - 113 Baker, Robert Baldwin, Terri - 113 Band - 162,163 Bandomer, Linda - 19,24,33,128, 215,216 Bandomer, Mike - 87,101 Banks, Barbara - 113 Bannick, Gary (faculty) - 182 Banquet Senior - 150,151 Barber, Nancy Barnes, Andrew - 58,74,128,132 Barnes, Debra - 101 Barrier, James - 74 Barrier, Teresa Bart, John - 101 Bartels, Sheila - 66,101 Barth, Clifford Baseball, J. V. - 98 Baseball, Spring - 96,97 Baseball, Summer Varsity - 72,73 Basketball, Girl's - 90,91 Basketball, Sophomore - 83 Basketball, Varsity - 84,85 Bates, Albert - 128 Bates, Eddie - 101 Baxter, Ila Baxter, Roxanne Baxter, Terry Beavers, Larry Becerra, Sonia - 50,128 Becker, Bill Becker, David Beckwith, Laird - 113,187 Behm, Randy - 113 Belland, Joel (faculty) - 168,169 Belt, Douglas - 74,84,113 Belt, Scott - 74,84,85,128 Beltran, Julie - 113 Benavides, Bernardo - 128 Benson, Jolyn - 101 Benson, Karen - 113 Benson, Bob (faculty) Benson, Pam - 113,190 Bequett, Donnella - 101 Bequette, Michael - 51 Bequette, Walter - 128 Beraldi, Maria - 52,53,69,90,113 Berry, Rozan Bersane, Jerry Bersane, Julie - 101 Berteisen, Keith Bertelsen, Ronald Betchel, Jim Betts, Karen - 113 Betts, Steve BeVirt, Teresa Hardiman - 128 Biddenstadt, Joseph - 101 Bigelow, Julie - 57 Billesbach, Lynn - 113 Billesbach, Paul Binau, Larry - 113 Bingel, Bobby Bird, Cindy - 101 Birnley, Mary Bishop, Dee - 90,101 Bishop, Terri Bittner, Mike Black, Anne - 101 Black Comedy - 34,35 Black, Kelley - 113 Black, Kimberly .- 101 Blackford, Bonnie - 52,113 Blain, Joe - 66,101 Blair, Frances Blauvelt, Tammy - 113 Block, Dean - 51 Block, Joan - 101 Block, Roger Blocker, Lonnie Blocker, Teresa Blodgett, Cindy - 101 Blue, Bob Blum, James - 101 Blunt, Debra - 128 Boarts, David Bockert, Roge r - 113 Bockmann, Jamie - 77, 101 Boettger, Robert - 167 Boland, Brian - 74,76 Boland, David - 51 Bolte, Michael - 70,95,128 Bond, Michael - 71,92 Boner, William - 113 Boos, Patricia (faculty) - 181 Boucher, Dan - 101 Boucher, Janet - 218 Bowen, Janet - 113 Bowen, Teresa - 86,101 Bowen, Terri - 52,185 Bower, Norma - 128,190 Bowling - 48,49 Boyd, Timothy Bradbury, Dixie - 113 Bradford, Pamela - 100,101 Bradley, Vicki - 50 Brammer, Karen - 101 Brandts, Kathleen - 113 Brannan, Tim Brannan, Tom Brannon, Anthony - 66 Brantz, Kathy - 66 Brayman, Wesley Brazeal, David - 129 Breckbill, Vicky - 129 Breckenridge, Deborah Bremholm, Catherine - 101 Bremmer, Edward (faculty) - 171 Bressman, Daniel Brewer, Mildred - 114 Briggs, Kim Bozek - 101 Briggs, Robert - 52 Brittain, Michael 1 114 Brock, Carol - 114 Brock, Cindy - 101 Brock, Teri - 114 Brockman, Jeff - 114 Brookover, Patrick - 59,114 Brooks, John - 66,129 Brooks, Kevin Brooks, Mark - 58,84,85,129 Brooks, Marty - 59,83,89,101 Brooks, Ricky - 172 Brown, Diane - 112,114,189 Brown, Howard - 51,52,66,129 Brown, John - 74,95,114 Brown, Joseph - 114 Brown, Mike - 114 Brown, Rosemary - 90 Brownell, Kim - 102 Brownlee, Cheryl Bryant, Billy Bryant, Paula - 129 Bryson, Deb - 52,54,59,69,90,114,215 Bucholz, Norman Bucholz, Peggy Buckley, Delia (faculty) - 178 Buckingham, Becky - 114 Budd, Julie - 129 Budd, Lynne - 26,27,28,102,171 Bugge, Duane 1 -02 Burbridge, Fritz - 95 Burgess, Randy - 102 Burke, Mike Burke, Ricky Burkey, Ellen - 42,52,114. Burnsides, Kenneth Burn sides, Steve Burton, Gary - 94,114 Business - 178,179 Bussom, Lori - 11 4 Buttan, Donna - 102 c Caffery, Sharon - 102 Cain, Lori - 114 Calabro, Nancy - 129 Calabro, Tami - 102 Calabro, Tami - 93 Ca ldwell , Steven Callaghan, Michael - 129 Camp, Barry Campbell, Barbara - 93,102 Campbell, Jackie - 114 Campbell, Lester - 129 Campbell, Lloyd - 114 Campbell, Shari - 102 Campbe ll , Steve - 87 Cannon, Kathleen - 102 Carberry, David - 71 ,87,114 Carberry, Douglas - 129 Carberry, Greg Carlson, Drew - 6,162,166 Carman, Cathy - 33,114,204 Camuso, Steve - 184 Carrel, James Carrol, Scott - 76,94,102 Carter, Grace Carter, Gregory - 31,87,94,114 Carter, Kelly - 102 Carter, Mark - 102 Carter, Patty Caruso, Mickey - 102 Caruso, Paul Caruso, Steven - 102,184 Cary, Nora - 23,25,34,35,59,102 Casavona, Linda - 115 Case, Dennis - 115 Cates, Douglas - 16,102 Cavallaro, Anthony Cavallaro, Nick Cavallaro, Nora Cavanaugh, Mark - 63,71,115,172, 173 Ceramics Club - 40 Chapin, Andy - 59,78,83,98,102 Carter, James Cheerleading - 46,47 Chenoweth, Randy Cherniss, Bunnie Chessareck, Shirley - 115 Childers, Bennie Childers, George Christ, Julie - 102 Christensen, Diana Christensen, Gail - 102 Christiansen, Randall - 115 Christie, Mary - 129 Christie, Robert Christo, Jeanne - 115 Christoffersen, Guy Churchill, Michael - 129 Clark, Fred - 31,72,78,87,115,198 Clark, James - 102 Clark, John Clark, Ken - 59,70,95 Clark, Scotty - 72,97,129 Cleveland, Kim - 11 5,166 Cleveland, Rusty - 102 Cline, Jeff - 102 Cline, Kevin Clingenpeel, Ricky Clin genpee l, Robin - 129 Coan, Michael Coan, William - 94,115 Cochran, Jeffery - 115 Cody, Diane - 19,58,69,86,129,21 5 Coffe lt, Floyd Coffman, Danny Coffman, Julie Coleman, Willima - 70,102 Coley, William College Classes - 174 Collins, Lisa - 59, 115,215 Collins, Rose - 102 Co ncert Choir - 161 Connelly, Roger - 115 Conner, Debra - 130 Conner, Ell~ - 102,184,185 Conner, Michael - 49,130 Contest Acting - 25 Cook and Custodians - 192 Cook, Donald - 102 Cook, Samuel - 51 30 Cool, John - 87,115 Cooney, Randell - 59 Coop - 182 Cooper, Danny - 115 Cooper, Dwight Cope land, Paula - 115 Core, Phillip - 71 Corne liso n, James (Facu lty) - 168 Cotten, De loris - 130 Co unse lo rs - 158 Cox, Candice - 130 Cozad, Marti n Coziah r, Davi d - 59,76,87,94,102 _Coziah r, Mary - 52,58,63,90,130, 165 Crane, Lau rie - 115 Crane, Steven - 71,102 225 226 Creps, Malinda - 130,183 Cronland, Dawn - 102 Cronland, Lori - 103 Cronland, Nancy - 50,130,216 Croson, Lonnie Cross Country - 70 Crouse, Charles (Faculty) - 173 Crumm, Shielia Cue, William Culiat, Rhonda Vukson Culver, Jeri - 103 Cundiff, Steven Cunningham, Mike Cunningham, Randal - 103 Cvejdlik, Ken - 72,84,96,97,130,209 D Dahlheimer, George (Fritz) - 76, 103,162 Dailey, Amy - 59,69,90,93,103 Daley, Mary (faculty) - 175 Danahy Saathoff, Melanie - 130 Daniels, Billy - 76,103 Danielson, Debra - 130 Daprizio, Mark - 115 Darling, Cynthia - 42,54,115 Darnell, Denise - 50,130 Darnold, Randy - 130 Darveaux, Joe - 130 Darveaux, Stephanie - 93,103 Davidson, Danny - 130 Davidson, Je nnie - 115 Davidson, Shirley Davis, Chrystal Davis, Cindy - 130 Davis, Dean - 51 ,130 Davis, James Davis, Leanne Davis, Roge r Davis, Susan - 103 Davis, Thomas - 115 Davis, William - 95,130,216 Davison, Gregory Dawson, Claudia - 77,103 '1e ca - 51 Jefoort, Barbara - 130 Jegeorge, Diana - 77,103 .Je nnis, Ron - 76,98,103 Denton, Jane Lambrecht - 130 Deputy, David - 103,108 De puty, Diane Detroy, Dan - 131 Detroy, Moree n Carberry Dettmann, Duane - 35,131 Dewaele, Tyann - 103 Dewolf, Cathy - 103 Dewolf, David - 87,103 Dewolf, Howa rd Dierker, Kelly - 131 Dillehay, Paul - 115 Dillio n, Edward - 115 Dilts, Eve lyn - 12,115,189 Dilts, Michael - 131,161 Dilts, Tere sa Bowe rs - 131 Dingman, De bra - 103 Dinwiddie, Terri - 115 Dirks, Danial - 103 Dishnan, Clinton - 131 Di xie Land Band - 62 Doherty, Leonard - 76,83 Dohe rty, Sharon - 22 Donaldson, Laura - 11 5,164 Donnelly, Michael - 11 5 Dorf, Faye - 63,131 Dorsey, Terrance - 131 Dostal, Bre nda - 131 Dosta l, Rona ld - 76 Dosta l, Thomas - 103 Dotson, Roxa nne Doty, David - 74,87,95,115 Downey, Anita - 103 Drake, Fred - 87,95,103 Drake, James Drake, Tammy - 115 Drake, Michelle - 86,103 Draper, Karyl - 19,20,131,195,205 Draper, Kevin - 33,59,74,95,112, 115,172 Dreager, Susan - 131 Dress, James - 83,95, 103 Driscoll, Steven - 95,115 Drivers Education - ·183 Dugdale, Diane - 103 Dukes, Christine - 115 Dukes, Karen - 103 Dukes, Vicky - 132,165,197,202 Dunaway, Sandra - 115 Duncan, Carol Duncan, Edwin - 115 Duncan, Jackie - 11S Duncan, Linda - 103 Duncan, Louis Duncan, Nancy - 103 Dunn, Lori - 58,69,86,132,138,215 Dworak, Tom - 51 Dyke, Elizebeth - 103 E Eagan, Barba ra - 115 Eckley, Anita (faculty) - 168 Edenburn, David Edmondson, Carol - 103, 181 Edmondson, Jerry Egan, Renee - 132 Ege, Wilber (faculty) - 185 Ehrenberg, Cheryl - 132 Elde r, Alicia Elder, Brian - 132 Elga n, Patricia - 132,166 Eliason, Billie (faculty) - 5,172 Ellett, Richard Elliff, Larry Elliott, Jennifer Ellison, Peggy - 103 Elrod, Donald Elshire, Billy Enge bre tso n, Deann - 115 Enger, Ronald (faculty) English - 168,169 Eppe rson, Kevin 59,63,115,162 Eppe rt, Lucinda Eppert, Randy - 71,115,132 Erbes, Debra - 132 Erickson, Joni - 115 Ernst, Kim - 115 Evans, Elizabeth - 59,116 Evans, Roxann - 25,34,35,103 Eve rett, Kim - 116,132 Evers, Thomas - 116 Ezzel, Nina - 116 F Fanders, Kevin - 132 Fande rs, R. H. (faculty) - 159 Farber, Linda (faculty) - 167 Fastnacht, Byron Fe ldt, Virginia - 132 Fender, Steve - 104 Fernley, Douglas - 59,78,83,95, 104 Fidone, David - 116 Field, Stephe n (faculty) - 172 Fields, Phillip File, Dodie - 104 Fi lie beck, Joan - 50,58, 132 Finck, Doreen - 66,104 Fishe r, De bra - 104 Fisher, Do nald - 133 Fisher, George - 95,133 Fitch, Jane - 116 Fitzpatrick, Julie - 133 Fitzsimmons, James - 116 Flaharty, Timmy Flanagan, Sean - 133 Flanne ry, Larry (faculty) 182 Fleming, Tamra - 104 Fle cthe r, Suzan ne - 133 Flom, William Floyd, Linda - 182 Floyd, Rona ld Floyd, Te rry Flynn, Dan Future Nurses of America - 45 Football, Sophomo re - 76 Football, Varsity - 74,75 Foote, Dianna Foote, Randy Fore ign Lang. - 167 Fo rey, Terri - 104,167 Forsythe, Craig - 133 Forstyhe, Linda - 54,59,69,86,116 Foster, Bill Foster, Christine - 133 Foster, Constance - 133 Foster, John Foster, Mary - 54,66,104 Fox, Alexis Fox, Jane - 52,104 Fox, Martin - 116 Fox, Stacy Franks, Amy Franks, Rickey - 104 Frederiksen, Candi Freeman, Candy - 116 Freeman, Lori - 33,54,57,59,69,77, 116,120,215 Freeman, Shirley - 116 Freize, Roberta - 116,167 Frenzen, Debra - 133 Frost, Lora - 25,52,59, 104 Frost, Susan - 16,19,133,165,166 Fulgiam, Joe Fuller, Russell Fulsos, Debbie - 104 Funkhauser, Donald - 88,133 Furlow, Brenda - 104 Furlow, Carolyn G Gale, Rockwell -104 Galle, Carol Gallup, Jesse - 116,186 Gann, Bobbi - 6~93~16 Gantt, Wanda - 6,104 Gardner, Christi 20,133 Gardner, Claudia - 116 Gardner, Cynthia - 33,59,116,204 Gardne r, Sherry Garrean, Mat - 24,58,74,75,95,133 Garrison, Kirk - 51 ,1 33 Garrison, Shelley - 104 Gascoigne, Larry - 116 Gates, Carl - 116 Gaver, Dianne - 90,116 Geer, Bre nda Gehr, Diane - 104 Gergen, Debra - 116 German Club ·· 66 Ghanem, Mike (faculty) - 173 Gibler, Tim - 83,104 Gilbert, David - 74,133 Giles, Eve rd Giles, Thomas - 104 Gill, Pame la - 50,58,133 Gillespie, Shane - 76 83 104 G!llespie, Shelley - Sl,116,231 Gillette, De nnis - 78 133 Gilliland, Thomas ' Gilmore, Annette Gilmore, Debbie Athay Gilmore, Rocky Ginn, Paula - 69,104 Girls Glee - 160 Girty, Teresa - 133 Glee - 160, 161 Gnader, David - 76,83,104 Gnade r, Do uglas - 74,133 Gnader, Micheal - 71,94,104,173,233 Gnader, Nancy - 116 Goe, Vicki - 104 Godspe ll - 26,27,28 Goetz, Ivan - 104 Goe tz, Patricia - 116 Golden, De bra - 133 Golden, Kathryn - 104 Go lden, Linda - 134 Goldsberry, Brad - 74,116 Goldsberry, James Go lf, Boys - 94 Go lf, Girls - 77 Good, Da le - 104 Gore , Jane t - 134,135,166 Gore , Je ff - 59,87,95, 104 Goss, Scott - 76,104 Gouke r, Ro nald G RA (G irl's Re cre ation Associatio n) - 54,55,56 Graduation - 152,153 Graham, De borah - 116 Graham, Diane - 104 Gra y, Danie l Gray, Janet - 50 Gray, Rose Ma ry (faculty) - 168 Graybill, Laura - 104 Green, Jeffrey - 74,95 Green, Jerald - 104 Greenlee, Cindi - 116 Greenlee, Jonie Gregory, Bruce - 31 ,87,94,116,231 Griffeth, Micheal Griffis, Craig - 104 Griffis, Debra - 116 Griffis, Mike - 104 Griffith, Donald Grgurich, Paula Grote, Hazel - 191 Grubb, Joyce (faculty) - 158 Gryskieivicz, Violet - 104 Guest, David - 134 Guest, Denise Gui les, Kristy - 52,86,104,177 Gusman, Danita - 69,166 Gutierrez, Carmen - 69,86,104 GWA (Girl's Wrestling Auxiliary) - 60 Gwennap, Beverly - 166 Gymnastics, Boys - 71 Gymnastics, Girls - 79 H Haats, Gloria -134,148,159 Hager, Melinda - 116 Hathaway, Bruce (faculty) - 8,185 Hathaway, Russell Hauger, Jerilyn - 105 Hager, Melody - 116 Haines, Keith - 71 Hall, Clifford - 134 Hall, Donetta - 104 Hall, Joyce - 134 Haney, Dixie - 134 Hankins, Gary Hanna, John (faculty) - 168 Hanno n, Harold Hansen, Barbara (facu lty) - 170 Hansen, Betty - 191 Hansen, Dona ld (faculty) - 77,1 71 Hansen, Janet - 134 Hansen, Harry Hansen, Pamela - 66,134 Hanson, Cynthia Harde n, Robert (faculty) - 74,172 Hardiman, John - 25,26,27,28,36,87, 161,182 Hardin, Susan - 116 Ha rdma n, Rick Harper, Bre nda - 116 Harris, David - 22,134 Harris, Do na ld Harris, Te resa - 117 Harris, Te rry - 104 Harrison, Christopher - 11 7 Harrison, Steve - 74,95,154 Harter, Roger - 95,117 Hatche r, Kimberly - 104 Hatcher, Timothy - 117 Hausner, Deborah - 134 Havekost, William - 52,59,66,117 Hawki ns, Ba rbara - 54,69,86 Hawkins, James - 16,26,28,36,126, 134, 147, 150, 162, 163 Hawkins, Joseph - 74,95,142 Hawley, Grace - 18,19,134,165,166 Hawle y, Ralph Haye ks, Fre d (facu lty) - 74, 169 Haze n, Randy - 134 He ad, Je rry - 5,30,105 Head Raymond - 74,134,171 He ath, Gre tche n Wa lker - 134, 165 He ath, Judy - 58 Heath, Larry - 74,95,117 Heath, Rich Heaverlo, James Heave rlo, Linda - 58,134 Heck, Virginia - 36,134 Hedrick, Jo n Headrick, Terry Heffernan, Cindy - 105 Heffernan, Teresa - 19,24, 135, 165, 166 He ine man, Peter - 59,117 He istand, Linda Heistand, Vivian - 117 Helms, Ch e rie - 117,166 He m b ree, Steven Hend e rso n, Chuck - 105 Henderso n, Kevin - 92,117,168 Henderson, Linda - 117 Henderson , M a rtin - 135 Hende rson , Roxanna - 135 Hendricks, John - 135 Hendrix, Ga ry - 33,72,78,84,135, 150,219 Hendrix, Kirk - 8,98,105 Henhe, Bridge tte Henke, Timothy - 117 Hen ley, Tony - 59,76,87,105 Henre, Bridge tte - 105 Henriksen, Ka re n - 117 Hen ley, Tony Hen ry, Bre nda - 117 Hensley, Ke nt Herbst, Michelle - 42,59,117,204 Herbst, Robert He ring, Ekizab eth - 54,55,58,86,90, 91,135,159 Herndon, Alice - 26,27,28,52,59,117 204 ' Herrick, Che ryl Hiatt, Gregory Hicks, Bre nda - 117 Hiers, De bra - 117 Hi gginbotham, Brad - 58,70,87,94, 135 H!gginbotham, Gregory - 63,117 Higg ins, Robert - 24,33,72,74,75,84, .97 ,132,l 35,180,181,185,209,232 Hite, John - 117 Hite, Judy - 105 Hod twa lke r, Flo rence Hoffman, Mich ael (Fa culty) - 170 Ho lbrook, Michael - 48,117 Holde r, Jack (Faculty) - 158 Holm, Kurt - 135 Homecoming - 18,19 Home Ee - 180,181 Hood , Jod y - 117 Hop pe r, Ca rol - 105 Hoppe r, Jan e t (Fac ulty) - 169 Hoppes, Judy (Faculty) - 181 Hostette r, Denise - 11 7 Ho tc hkiss, Lori Hotz, John Ho tz, M a rk Hou sh, Ro be rt - 11 7 Houtch e ns, Ro n a ld - 51 135 Ho wa rd , Jo hn - 135 ' Howa rd, Linda - 59,68,69,86,90,91, 105 Ho w re y, Ca rla - 117 Hubba rd, Ricky Hubbard, Rodney - 175 Huff, Cha rle ne - 117 Huff, Cha rles, Jeff - 84,97,128,135 Hug hes, Christopher - 51 Hughes, Julie (Faculty) - 165,190 Hu ghes, Teresa Lyons Hulbe rt, Lawre nce - 70,95,135 Hu lbe rt, Norma n - 51 135 Huling, David , Humice k, Linda - 136 HHumphrey, Jo hn - 94,105,111 unt, Cindy Hu nt, Je ffre y - 72,89,136 Hunt, Lori - 24,135 Hunt, Lori - 105,136,215 Hu nte r, M ichael - 136 Hunt, Richa rd Hurd, Scott - 59,118 Hurle y, Ro be rt - 24,32,33,84,136 Hurst, Ru b y - 105 Hutch iso n, Bryan - 118 Hytrek, Darcy Hytrek, Gale Hytrek, M ark Individual Progress - 175 lngold sby, John - 136 INS (I'll Ne ve r Smoke) - 63 Isenhour, De b ra Ives, Jo ne lle - 136 Jackson, Deann Bliss -136 Jackson, Jackie - 118 Ja ckson, Robert - 118 Jacobs, Ca lvin - 33,74,87,95,118 Jacobsen, Elvis - 136 Jager, Michael - 95,162 James, Lynn - 118,231 Janse nius, Diane - 33,59,118,204 Jastorff, Rodney - 136 Jefferson, Mark - 136 Jeffries, Kenny Je nkins, Carol - 69,90,105 Jenkins, Le ster (faculty) - 185 Je nkins, Robert - 136 Je nsen, David - 78,83,98,105 Je nse n, Donita Je nsen, Je nny - 52,105 Je nsen, Paula - 118 Jensen, Richard Jensen, Tina - 136 Jessen, Ida (faculty) - 178 Joens, Martha Jo hnson, Cheryl - 58,136 Jo hnson, De nnis 137 Johnson, James - 59 Jo hnson, Je ffrey - 105 Johnson, Jim - 76,95,1 05 Johnson, Jody - 26,27,28,33,36,112, 118,204 Johnson, Karen - 42,52,59,118 Johnson, Kenneth - 59,63,92,118, 151,162 Johnson, Linda - 105 Johnson, Michael - 137,166 Jo hnson, Murray - 58,74,94,137,1 64, 166 Johnson, Pam - 105 Jo hnson, Phyllis - 137 Jo hnson, Sandra - 118 Jo hnson, Scott - 137 Johnson, Sere na - 118 Jo hnson, She ri - 24,126,137,204 Jo hnston, Ja na Jo n es, Ba rba ra - 137 Jo n es, Dwight - 74,95 Jo n es, Ela in e Jo nes, Patricia Jo hnson Jo nes, Rose - 137,219 Jo n es, Scott - 105 Jo n es, Vickie - 58,90,137,165,215 Jones, Joseph Jones, Larry Jooste n, Lo ra ine - 69,105 Jord an, Gle nn - 118 Jung, Ke nne th - 105 Jungfe rman, Roge r - 106 K Kaha e, Harold - 118 Kahae, Le ste r Kan a ley, Cand ace - 52,137 Ka ras, To ni - 106 Ke e fe r, Jeff - 118 Ke e n, Ke nne th Ke lle r, Gle nn Ke lley, Danie l - 74,84,137 Ke lly, Ci ndy Ke lse n, Barba ra - 19,50,137,204 Ke lsen, Kathy - 59,106 Ke m plin, Timothy Ke nea ly, Ke nt - 97,132,188 Kennedy, Cathy - 137,178 Ke nnedy, Che ryl Ke n nedy, Jay Ke rber, Kathryn - 36,59,77,118,215 Ke rnes, Randy - 118 Kessle r, Dona ld - 106 Kidd, Georgia - 118 Kilbane, Teresa - 118 Kilby, Brian Kilgore, Luan n - 106 Kilgore, Timothy - 118 Kinart, Linda - 137 Kind red, Allen - 106 King, David King, Doug - 138 King, Jacque line - 138 King, Roger - 118,124,1 51,165,168, 220 Kinnaman, Mayna rd - 48,118 Kinney, Ramona - 138 Kinsel, John (faculty) - 74,98, 189 Kirk, Steven Kirkpatrick, Cindy - 118 Kl ine, Alan - 106 Kline, Leonard - 76,87,106 Knapp, Teddy Knauss, Janet Kne zevich, Robert - 72,74,84,97, 138 Knickerbocker, Joe Knipe, Tom - 138 Knott, Linda - 138 Knutson, Mike Koe hler, Sabrina - 106 Koenig, Debra Koenig, Jolene - 66,106 Koe nig, Mike Koe nig, Vicki - 106 Koger, Te rry - 138 Kolho f, Jeffrey - 118 Kolhof, Kirk - 118 Kologenski, Dori - 118 Konfrst, Susan - 158 Koos, Mark - 6,71 Krame r, Wanda - 158 Kreft, Le igh - 106 Kriegler, Ste phe n - 138 Kritenzinger, Susan Krite nbrink, James Kroger, Michael Krueger, Jon - 119 Krueger, Kathy - 119,166 Kruse, Ka ren Beam Ku hn, Vicki Dyatt - 158 L Lacey, Lisa - 42, 119 LaChappe ll, Alan - 106,138 LaChappe ll, Judy - 139 Lahoff, Jeniffe r - 119 Lahoff, John - 24,33,72,73,74,75,84, 96,97,128,139 Lamb, No rman - 139 Lame r, Frank - 119 Lander, Nancy - 58 Landolt, Ste ve n - 139 Lane, Ca rme lita - 119 Lane, Jane t - 139 Lane , Joanne - 119 Lang, Kimbe rly - 139 Lank, De bra - 119 Larkin, Lo ri - 119 Larsen, Arthur Larso n, Donna - 106 Latiker, Karen - 119,169 Lauve r, Kimberly - 119 Leafty, Renae Leave ll, Leann - 119 Leazenby, Randa ll - 119 Lebeaux, Toni - 106 Lee, Dena - 59,63,77,119,21 5,230 Lee, James - 58,78,139 Le e , Larry - 59,119 Le e , Scott Leepe r, Kathy Leepe r, Ro be rt - 95 LeFle ur, David - 119 LeFluer, Mary - 106 Le ibert, Jon Le inen, Ricky - 59,76,98,100,106 l:einen, Tim - 119,172 Lekey, Cleatus - 83,106 Le key, De bora - 66,119 Lemaste r, Timothy Lenhardt, Thomas Lengyel, Carla - 106 Leonard, Don (Faculty) Leonard, Jean - 119 Lerette, Paula - 77,106 Lester, Jeff - 119 Leytham, Bobby Liddick, Randee - 62,119 Lidgett, Dallas - 119 Lie ne n, Rick - 198 Lindaman, Charlene (Faculty) - 158 Listebarger, Susan (Faculty) - 169 Litzi, Leonora - 66,119 Litzi, Victor Livingston, Tabya - 66,69,93,106 Lo ng, Clint - 119 Long, Peggy - 119 Lorenzen, Lee - 106,162 Lorenze n, Lynn - 119 Love, Cheri - 69,77,90,106 Love , Scott - 119 Love , Sue - 59 Lud wick, Robert - 139 Lukefahr, Beth - 21 ,26,27,28,57,119 Luna, De nnis Luna, Joyce - 139 Lupton, Bernard - 119,187 Lustgraaf, Gregory - 119 M Mabbitt, Gordon -107 Mabbitt, Judith - 66,119 Mackland, Sherry - 13,139,166,231 Mackland, Thomas - 59,74,95,119, 188 MacNe ill, Roge r (facu lty) - 161 Mad riga l - 44 Madsen, Kimberly - 119 Madsen, Vanessa - 119 Mahan, Douglas - 74,119 Ma!ns, Wayne (faculty) - 51,74,183 Ma ir, Dawn Maloney, Anna - 107 Mandina, George - 139 Manz, Christo pher - 71,1 19,1 95 Manz, Kathleen - 19,139 Manz, Sheryl - 59,68,69,90,91 ,93, 107 Mapel, Kathleen Markussen, Anita - 66,107 Markussen, Steven - 139 Markussen, Victoria - 139 Marle y, Clare nce Marle y, Rona ld Marley, Shirle y Maron, Kim - 119 Marshall, Jon - 70,83,95,107 Martems, John (faculty) - 173 Ma rtin, Greg Martin, Jerry Martin, Lewis - 22 Martindale, Vicki - 107 Martins, Michael Marx, Jeri - 77,107 Mass, Myra - 139 Mass, Steven Math - 173 Mathews, Ki mberly - 58,139,219 Mathews, Linda Snodgrass - 107 May, Therese - 19,139,197 Mayer, Richard - 13 Maynor, Pe rry - 83,98,107 McAdams, Jay - 162 McAdams, Thomas - 119,160 McBride , Caroline - 22,139 McBride, Jimmy - 22 McBride, L.Z. McCabe, Leary - 13,119 McCain, Richard - 76,83,84,107 McCall, Anthony - 119 McCallan, Kathleen - 139 Mccallum, Patricia - 107 McCallum, Teresa - 119 Mccampbe ll, Robert Mcca rdle, John Mcc ardle, Pau l - 74,75,97,1 19 McCart, Rose McChesney, Clinton (faculty) - 163 McClarnon, Tammy - 107 McClain, Mark - 139 McClella nd, Kimmberly McClelland, Ronald McClarnon, Tamara McConnell, Kathleen - 107 McConnell, Linda - 119 McConnell, Pamela - 66,107 McCormick, Daniel McCormick, Gary McCormick, Jack - 140 McCormick, Jeri - 107 McCormick, Russell McCormick, Teri - 107 Mccowen, Cynthia - 107,120 Mccowan, Sandra - 107 McCoy, Martin - 74,98,120 McCoy, Patricia - 107 McCoy, Randy 227 - 2 28 McCoy, Ricky - 107 McCulley, Paul (faculty) - 185 McDaniel, Connie - 58,140 McDaniel, Gary - 140 McDaniel, Jerry McDaniel, Sheila - 107 McDaniel, Shelly - 107 McDowell, Debra - 120 McEntee, Penny - 59,69,93,100,107 McGee, Carla - 107 Mcintosh, Cheery! - 79,120,204 McKenzie, Janice .McKern, Kristine - 20,52,69,93, 107 McKern, Melvin - 58,74,87,140 McKinley, John (faculty) - 5,87,171 McMaster, Debbie Davis - 140 McMillen, John - 76,107 McMullen, Greg - 120 McMullen, Leslie - 107 McMullen, Ronald McNeil, John - 107 McNeal, Mark - 102 Mcsorley, Marty McVay, Teresa - 107 Meadows, Brian - 140 Mecseji, Gary Mensching, Dean Mericle, Ralph - 120 Merk, Kimberly - 120 Merk, Tammy - 107 Merrifield, Michael m errifield, Robin - 120 Messersmith, Tim - 24,36,52,74, 128, 140, 161, 174 Meyer, Douglas - 16,87,88,140,170, 188 Meyers, Jami Riddle Meyers, Meyer Meyers, Richard - 120 Michalski, Bill - 52,58,140 Michalski, Drew - 51,140 Mickey, Laurie - 107 Milam, Cindy - 140 Millard, Tonya - 120 Miller, Billy - 76 Miller, Debra - 107 Miller, Ernest Miller, Floyd Miller, Lori - 141 Miller, Pamela - 120 Milligan, Susan - 66,107 Mills, Dan - 107 Mills, Debbie Mini Courses - 176,177 Minor, John - 23,36 Minor Murde r - 20,21 Minor, Peggy - 107,160 Minor, Margare t Missinne, Jeff - 141,197 Mitchell, Joni - 107 Moon, Kathleen - 159 Moore, Connie Moore, Kare n - 141 Moore, Ronald Morris, Vickie - 107 Morse, Bradley Morse, Dorothy (faculty) Morse, Micheal - 76, 107 Motter, Richard (faculty) - 164 Mowe ry, Gregory - 141 Mowry, Susan - 59,120,167,215 Mue hlig, Douglas (faculty) -74,76,166, 189 Mulle n, Paul - 144 Mulle n, Terry - 108 Mulva nia, Denny Mulva nia, Robert - 120 Munch, Ro be rt - 84,141 Munch, Susan - 141 Murphy, Che ryl - 120 Mu rray, Michael Mu rray, William Mye rs, Ricky - 175 Myers, Joni Riddle - 141 Myers, Ronald - 36,141 N Navarrette, Li nda - 141 Neal, Richard - 141,187 Neal, William Neighbors, Denise - 59 Neighbors, Doreen Neill, Mark - 13,26,27,28,34,35,117, 166,195 Neilson, Jeff - 31 Neilsen, Kevin National Honor Society - 58,59 Nelson, Brad Nelson, Donald - 141,219 Nelson, Jeffery - 74,120 Nelson, Jim - 141 Nelson, Sharon - 69, 120 Nelson, Willa Gamnon - 116 Neuman, Lyle - 58,141 Neve, Cheri - 59,86,120,215 Newberry, David Nichols, John - 120 Nielsen, Mike - 95 Nielsen, Lori - 58,141,162,164 Nielsen, Michael - 62,120,195 Nielsen, Robert (faculty) - 74,189,195 Nielsen, Kevin - 76 Night School - 190 Nihsen, Kristi - 59,120,215 Niksich, Michelle - 121 Norman, Lisa - 108 Norman, Mary - 141 Norton, Julie Sage - 141,182,183 Nowling, Richard - 121 Nunez, Patricia - 141 0 Oamek, Kenneth -141,166 O 'Connor, Peggy (faculty) - 179 O'Dell, Brenda - 108 O 'Dell, Lynnette O'Doherty, Patrick (faculty) - 74,76, 178 Office Education - 50 O'Hara, Chuck - 76,108 O'Hara, Monte O'Hara, Thomas - 141 Ohle, Mike - 189 Ohle, Rodney - 121 Olberding, Bernie - 142 Olerich, Debora Olinger, John (faculty) - 185 Olsen, Sandra Olson, Thomas - 121 O 'Neal, Debbie - 142 O 'Neil, Bryan - 81 Opal, Debbie 108 Opal, Eugene - 121 Orchestra - 164 Orr, Rosemary - 108 Ortiz, Howa rd - 59,71,87,121 Osborn, Richard - 98,121 Osborne, Jeffrey - 142 Oseihauer, Debra - 108 Ostronic, Paula - 52,77,108 Outside of school activities - 17,18 O verton, Joyce - 36,58,142 Owens, Jim Owens, Nancy McTwiggan - 36,142 Owe ns, Paul - 142 p Pache co, Barbara - 108 Pacheco, Te resa - 121 Page, Barb - 108 Page, Randy - 108 Page, Ro nda - 142,190 Palme r, Vickie Parish, Sandra - 121 Parke r, De bbie - 69,90,91,93,108 Parke r, Maurice - 87,1 21 Parks, Dean Parks, The resa - 108 Parrack, Timothy - 142 Parrack, Tom - 142 Parrott, Je ffrey - 142 Parrott, Steve - 108 Paulsen, Te resa - 50,142 Pa ulson, Annette - 142,165 Pavalonis, Barbara - 142,1 58 Pavalo nis, Irene - 108 Pawloski, Judi Pebley, Cindy - 50,142 Pebley, Terry - 121 Peck, Jeffery Peck, Karen - 20,121 Peck, Stephine Pendgraft, Bobbi - 142 Penney, John - 108 Peoples, James - 142 Perkins, James - 52,92,142,169,173 Perry, Ronald - 121 Perry, Sally (faculty) - 158 Peters, Jane - 52,121 Peters, Steven (faculty) - 159 Petersen, Bret - 186,187 Petersen, Dennis - 142 Petersen, Kurt - 108,162 Petersen, Paul - 108 Petersen, Phyllis Petersen, Rick Peterson, Charles Peterson, Dawn Peterson, Dennis - 184 Phillips, Margrett - 142 Phillips, Mike - 108 Phillips, Scott - 121,165,166 Physical Education - 189 Pickinpaugh, Kris - 121 Pierson, Crystal - 58,142 Pierson, Lavonne (faculty) - 68,69, 90,189 Pigman, Ranna - 121 Pigsley, Brenda - 121 Pitt, Lora Hein - 105 Plambeck, Alan - 109 Plambeck, Alice - 109 Pleake, Kenneth - 121,172 Plummer, Kathy - 121 Points, Raynette Pogue, Teresa - 142 Polchow, Glen - 121,169 Polberg, Brian - 23,72,73,84,85,97, 143 Polley, Dalmond Porn Pon - 64,65 Poor, Cathy - 109 Potts, Bradford - 143 Powell, Norma Powers, Danny - 122 Powers, Timothy - 109 Pawloski, Judi - 109 Pratt, Scott - 122 Pribyl, Mike - 122 Price, Ronald - 76,95 Prom - 32,33 Prosolow, Ricky Pruett, Debra - 50,143 Pruett, Diana - 109 Pruett, Tammy - 122 Putnam, Linda - 109 Putnam, William - 52,53,74,95,143, 169 Pycha, Julie (faculty) - 183 Q Qualheim, Helen Quandt, Mary - 50,143 Quandt, Michae l - 109 Quill and Scroll - 61 Quinlan, No rma Ochoa R Raes, Mark - 76,87,98,109 Raes, Robert Raes, Teresa - 143 Ramsey, Cathe rine - 66,109 Rankin, Roger - 109 Rankin, Susie - 122 Rasmusse n, David Raus, Teresa Raute rkus, Jerald (Faculty) - 74,76, 83,171 Rayhill, Arze lia - 143 Mahone y, Nora Rayhill - 109 Redmond, James - 78,122 Reed, Diana - 109 Reed, Frank Reed, Jane - 58,143 Reed, Marcia - 79,109,167 Reed, No rma - 109 Reed, Te resa - 122 Reedy, De nnis - 109 Renner, Glenda - 109 Rehfeldt, Ged - 143 Reikofski, Michael - 143 Renner, Glenda Rehdin, Lora - 69,93,100,109 Rhodes, Arthur - 144 Rice, Kenneth Richardson, Mark Richardson, Rebecca - 109 Richardson, Ricky - 122,169 Rickey, Curtis Richter, Jerome - 122 Richter, Roger - 83,109 Richwine, Mike Riddle, Jerry Riedinger, Teresa Rief, Martha Jones - 144 Riesland, Danny Roberts, Dennis Robertson, Cheryl - 43,52,58, 144 Robertson, Rene - 23,52,59,93 Robinson, Debora - 109 Rockwell, Mark - 109 Rodgers, Randall Rodriguez, Peggy (Faculty) - 167 Roadshow - 22,23 Roe, David - 144 Rogers, Randy - 83 Rogers, Christopher - 122 Ronk, Jeanie - 50,58,144,179,197 Ronk, Peggy - 122 Ronk, Richard - 109 Rosenthal, jack (Faculty) - 94,173 Ross, Jeannine - 109 Ross, Linda Rossum, Pamela - 59,69,122,215 Rowe, Bobby - 144 Rowe, Dawn - 77 Rowe, Tammy - 109 Rowland, Doug - 94 Rowland, Leslie Rowland, Lloyd Ruby, Carolyn Ruff, Gregory - 102,109 Runte, David - 144 Runte, Dewey - 122 Runyon, David (Faculty) - 182 Rush , Gregory Rush , Pamela - 109 Russell, Melanie - 52,122 Ryan, Beverly (Faculty) - 175 Ryan, Tim - 144 Rychly, Diana - 122 Rychly, Joseph s Sales, Dusty - 144 Sales, Patricia - 144 Salvo, William - 76,87 Sanders, Terry - 144 Sarsen, Rich - 76 Sausedo, Judy Scarpello, Dennis - 144 Schafer, Kristi - 59,69,77,122 Schanuth, Michael - 109 Sche ffler, De nnis - 25,28,29,34,35, 122 Schnedd, William - 109 Schelle, Jeanine - 145 Schieffe r, Susan - 122 Schneckloth, Cynthia - 109 Schoeppner, Joyce (faculty) - 169 School Board - 156 Schoonove r, Cindy - 122 Schue mann, De borah - 66,69,123 Schue mann, Richard - 98,109 Schultz, Randy Schwartz, David - 145 Schwarzkopf, Gary (facu lty) - 185,186 Schwe rtley, Donald - 156,157 Science - 172 Scislowicz, Jack Scislowicz, Randy - 51 Scoreboa rd - Sports - 80,81,82 Scott, Gary Scott, She ryl - 59,77,123 Sea lock, Ade na - 109 Sea lock, Jeffrey - 145 Sea lock, Mike Sears, Steve n Secretaries - 191 Sells, Meleah - 145 Semler, Sharon (faculty) - 69,86,90, 189 Sempek, Bob Sempek, Bonita - 145 Settles, Cheryl - 123 Shafer, Francis (faculty) - 178 Shaw, James Shea, Brian - 109 Shea, John - 51,145 Shea, Shane Shea, Thomas Shell, Tim - 59,71,123 Shere, Jack - 59,74,95,171 Shere, Rodney - 145 Sherlund, Ellen - 21,123 Shiller, Cheryl - 90,109 Shoemaker, Kathy Showers, Cheryl - 145 Showers, Greg - 76,83,95,109 Showers, Roger - 76,98,109 Shudak, Linda - 59,109 Shudak, Maryjo Shudak, Patrick - 31,52 Shudak, Patrick - 33,74 123 Siebrecht, Mary (faculty) - 183 Siford, Cheryl Siford, Robert - 109 Signal - 166 Sillik, Kevin - 109 123 Sillik, Toni - 145 ' S!mmons, Raymond - 74,145 Simons, Bernard - 145 181 230 Simons, Scott - 87 1091 ' Simpson, Janie - 11 09 Sinclair, Steve Sisley, Annette Sisley, Michelle Skalberg, Noreen Skelton, Ida - 110 Skelton, Tammy - 123 Sk!nner, Ann - 110 Skip Day - 154 Skudler, Robert - 110 Slayman, Stacy Sletten, Barbara - 123 Sletten, Yvonne - 145 Sm~gacz, Patrick (faculty) - 74,182 Smiddy, James - 145 Smilley, Robert (faculty) - 170 Sm~th, Billy Smith, Connie Smith, Daniel Smith, Danny - 123 161 202 Smith, Glen ' ' Smith, Jeff - 110 Smith, Jim - 102110 Smith, Nancy - 145 Smith, Robert Smith, Ronald - 110 Smith, Roxanne - 145 Smith, Wayne - 31,52,59,72,87,97, 123 Snipes, Sally - 52,145,165,197,212 Snoball - 24 Snodgrass, Mark - 74,123 Snyder, Jimmy - 145 Soar, Lori - 13 110 Socha, Mark -' 110 Soc ial Studie s - 170 171 Souza, Teresa ' Souza, Timothy - 145 Spanish Club - 66 Spa ulding, Joann - 123 Spears, Tammie Special Olympics - 29 Spera, Agnes (faculty) - 63,172 rry, James (faculty) - 182 Spire s, Macie - 90,93,110 Spracklin, Ro nald - 146 Stageba nd - 62 Stansbe rry, Cla ra Sta bbins, La rry - 110 Steffe n, Linda - 123 Ste ffe n, Paula Ste lte r, Gary - 171 Ste mp le , Ron - 98 Ste nze l, Mike (fac ulty) -57,159 Stephens, Debra - 146 Stephens, Frank - 110 Stephens, John Stephens, Ricky Stewart, Cynthia - 110 Stewart, David - 110 Stewart, William Stogdill, Rhame - 146 Stogdill, Teresa - 146 Stogdill, Terry - 110 Stogdill, Vicki Stoker, Sharon - 146 Stork, Debra - 123 Stotts, Joseph Strazdas, Jo - 146 Sticklett, Christine Strong, Greg Strunk, Maria - 146,180 Stuart, LuAnne - 110 Stucker, Deanna - 16,19,24,50,58, 146,204 Student Council - 52,53 Students for Educational Service - 45 Study Hall - 188 Stull, Diane (faculty) - 169 Sturm, Denise - 123 Sublet, Shawn Sulentic, Joe Sulhoff, Michael - 87,146,166,198 Sulley, Don Sully, Jacquetta Sutton, Ronald Swanger, Jacquetta Swanson, Cathy - 123 Swanson, Cathy - 58,146 Swanson, Terry - 95 Swartz, Daniel (faculty) - 93,182 Sweeney, Janice - 146 Swett, Karen - 36,58,146,204,209 Swimming-Boys - 92 T Tabor, Ann Tallman, Randall - 74,123 Tamayo, Anthony - 110 Tamms, Terry - 123 Taylor, Gary Taylor, Tana (faculty) - 69,189 Taylor, Kellie - 146 Teague, George - 189 Tedesco, David - 58, 146 Tedesco, Tom - 52,110 Tellander, Jean (faculty) - 45 Tellander, Kristine - 146 Tennis-Boys - 78 Tennis-Girls - 86 Thespians - 57 Thomas, Donald - 74,97,123 Thomas, Edgar Thomas, Guy - 74,87,95,123 Thomas, Harold - 87,95,110 Thomas, Jane - 58,144,146,165 Thomas, Jimmy - 74,123 Thomas, Lavonne Thomas, Leah - 146 Thomas, Scott - 83 Thome', Walt - 42,43,146 Thompson, Cheryl - 213 Thompson, James - 62,131,146,163 Thompson, Je ffre y - 131,147 Thompson, Joyce - 36,147,162 Thompson, Julie - 123 Thomspon, Margare t - 123 Thompson, Sheri - 123 Thompson, Timothy - 110 Thornton, Kathy Thornton, Peggy - 147 Tie de, Dorothy - 147 Tiede, Sandy - 110 Tie tsort, Linda Tille y, Kathy - 147 Tinke r, Arle ne Tin ker, Marle ne - 123 To lby, Kathy - 50,147 Tomford, Dale Tomich, Paul - 5,51,147 To rres, Joseph Toscano , Pame la - 147 Toyne, Ron (faculty) - 70,185 Track-Boys - 95 Track-Girls - 93 Tracy, Joni - 77,110 Tramonte, Karen - 110 Triplett, Marianne - 36,147 Tucker, Terri Tucker, Wayne - 87 Turner, Bruce Turner, Geralyn - 110 Turner, Harvey - 76,110 Turner, Kathleen - 123 Turner, Michael - 74,95 Twirp - 30,31 Twyford, Teri Tyler, Dennis - 76,110 Tysor, Michael - 123,162 v VanAlstine, Janice -13,55,110 VanBibber, Larry Vancamp, Kristy - 147 Vanderbeek, Cindy - 147,197 Vandermeulen, Terry - 147 Vanderpool, Crystal - 147 Vanderpool, George - 110 Vanderpool, Larry 110 VanMaanen, James - 157 VanRiper, James - 87 VanVoltenberg, Paul Veline, Mary (faculty) - 5,158 Vredenburgh, Danny Vermillion, Keith Vermillion, Louann - 110 Vincent, Kelly - 123 Vincent, Tom (faculty) - 72,189 Vincent, Tracy - 110 Vinson, Julie - 147 Vinsonhaler, Gregg - 110 Vinsonhaler, Jodann - 123 Vocational - 184,185,186,187 Vogel, Stephen Vogt, Rhonda - 123 Vogt, Ronald - 147 Vogt, Sherilyn - 69,110 Voigts, Bruce (faculty) - 170 Volleyball - 68,69 Volovich, John - 123 Voss, Leslie - 123 Verna, Craig - 95,123 Vuagniaux, Kent - 11 2 w Wacker, Cindy - 110 Wade, Linda - 86,110 Waggoner, Lisa - 124 Walker, Duane Walker, Jeff - 124 Walker, Pamela - 124,215 Walker, Thomas Wallace, Catherine - 66,1 10 Wallace, Lisa - 124 Wallace, Ricky Waller, Roger - 12,147,162 Walter, Jim Walto n, Calvin - 124 Walto n, Carol - 93,110 Walton, Lo rraine - 147 Watts, Do nnie - 51,147 Watts, Leonard Way, Jo hn - 51 ,147 Weathe rill, Michael - 76,110,179 We be r, Jackie Weed, Je rry Weir, Gerald - 124 Welch, Matthew - 147 Welch, Theresa - 110 We lte, Steve n Wendt, Edward - 124 We rklund, Jame s - 148,1 62 Werklund, Je nnifer - 148 Westcott, James - 111 Whitaker, Gayle - 148 Whitbeck, Tammy White , David (faculty) - 185 White, Douglas - 124 White , She ri - 111 White, Vicki - 124 Whitesides, Cecilia - 148 Wichman, Phyllis (faculty) - 179 Wick, Deborah - 124 Wickisher, Audery (faculty) - 174 Wiebesiek, Claudia - 66,77,111 Wieman, Bill - 148 Wiese, Robert Wiese, Shirley - 148 Wilder, Denise - 66,111 Wiles, Annette - 148 Will, William - 124 Williams, Dennis - 124 Williams, Jack - 43,59,98,111 Williams, Monte - 148 Williams, Richard - 74,95,124,174 Williams, Robert L. - 24,148,165, 166,231 Williams, Robert M. - 148 Williams, Ronny Williams, Terry Daub Williamson, Janie - 24,32,33,54,58, 126,148, 165, 1661204 Williamson, Judy - 19,24,33,58,126, 148,165, 166,205,215 Wills, Diana Wills, Terry - 186 Wilson, Cathy - 148 Wilson, David - 148 Wilson, Denise - 111 Wilson, Geri - 124 Wilson, Kim - 111 Wilson, Kim - 66,111 Wilson, Pam - 124 Wilson, Susan - 111,189 Wilson, Tom Winbush, Renee - 169 Wise, Paula (faculty) - 42,178 Wiser, Tracy Vaukson - 124 Witt, Randall - 111 Witte nhagen, Cheryl - 124 Wittstruck, Diana - 111 Wittstruck, Greg Witzke, Rebecca - 149 Woeppe l, Paula - 111 Wohlers, Larry - 58,72,97,149,219 Womochil, Randall Wood, Debbie Woo d, Julie - 149,219 Wood, Mona - 149 Wood, Shelia - 36,58,149 Woo d ruff, Dean Woodruff, Rusty - 149 Word, Linda - 20,166 Wray, Eugene - 140,165 Wrestling - 87,88,89 Wright, Cinciy - 124 Wright, Mary - 111 Wright, Valerie - 149 Wrye , Charles y Yambor, Ge ne - 59,76,87,95,111 Yates, Luann - 30,111 Yearbook - 165 Yicke y, Kevin - 149,198 Yopp, Kathy York, Elizabeth - 124 Young, Danny - 124 Young, Debbie - 111 Yo ung, Robe rt - 70,149 Yo ung, Tracy Young, Vicki - 124 z Zaiger, Jame s Zajic, Debbie Zarek, Wayne Zarmbinski, Daniel - 149 Zarmvinski, Debra - 124 Zavitz, Machell - 124,231 Zavitz, Gary - 7,149 Zdan, John - 124 Zeschmann, Blayne Zika, Ro nald - 76,95 Zimmer, Leary 229 give (giv), v.t. (GAVE, GIVEN, GIVING), (AS. giefan), What does the word "Give" mean? Webster's Dictionary says: 1. to hand over as a present. 2. to hand over; deliver: as, he gave the boy his bag. 3. to pay, as money. 4. to cause to have: as, oil gives a wave to hair. 5. to grant; allow. 6. to produce; supply: as, cows give milk. 7. to yield; concede. 8. to offer: as, give advice. 9. to utter (words, etc.): as, give a reply. 10. to perform: as, we gave a concert. 11. to inflict (a whipping, ect.). v.i. to bend, move, etc. from force or pressure. n. a bending, moving, etc. under pressure. 230 pg 230/ upper left : Kidnapped by Junior Porn Pon girls, these senior squad members look lost ... little do they know that they're at a local pancake house. pg 230/ upper right: Stagecrah students, Dori Kologenski and Lynn Billesbach paint a Salvation Army sign for the "Tree of Lights." pg 231 / far left: Observer Nick Carallaro and Glen Smith find chess, relaxing and challenging during their free hour. pg 231 / far below: The white team controls the ball as boy's P.E. play team handball. pg 230/far below: Senior Dorthy Tiede, and juniors Vicki White and Brenda Hicks study diligently during fifth hour study hall. pg 231 / upper right: Tee Jay players watch as teammates scrimmage against Burke. 231 GIVE232 Give, by student help out friend to take something of value and give it to someone else, freely and without any strings attached: Do something for a friend. - Lend a helping hand. Giving your time freely at a time when you need it most. Helping when you yourself needs help. Showing a little love for everyone, from the smallest to the biggest, the youngest to the oldest. To forget all personal desires and donate time, money, possessions, anything you have, to another. Senior, Bob Higgins tries his hand at cooking in home ec class. These people attended one of the many weddings during the school Bayliss Park. Co ncentration and body control is a must when working on the parallel bars. Sophomore, Mike Gnader, demonstrates his skill against North. year. This one was for Teresa Lyons and Chris Hughes, both seni ors, in 233 The tornado that hit Omaha on May 6, 1975 ruined many businesses. The Nebraska Furniture Mart was one of them. Voluntee rs worked for two weeks cleaning the mess. Victims need help, volunteers assist ~~ ··rr: .. .. .. . . , "'' ... \ The snowstorm of '75 stoppe d a lot of action . He re a man gets he lp in getting unstuck. Flood waters from the Hurricane Fi~i carried away seven membe rs of this man's family. Ma ny countries came to the Honduras assistance. 234 Posters in the halls asked students to bring food for Thanksgiving dinners for families in need. . . . . e nt much of his time preparing for the summer Mr. Moore is back to work despite of his miuri es. He sp basketball program. ''Give a damn'' The Mamas and the Papas had a song, "Give a Damn " , and that's just what st udents at Tee Jay did. In the fall, a faculty membe r was in a fata l accident. Mr. Bill Moore, psycho logy teacher, was in a car accident near Chadron, Nebraska on Aug. 17, 1974. His hip socket was broken in three places, his jaw broken and many internal inj uries. At fi rst it was thought that he wouldn 't make it. Family membe rs also had injuries that required medical attention. Mr. Moore's stay in the hospital totaled 97 days with medical costs rising many times above that. To help defray costs, the faculty started a raffle to earn money to donate to Mr. Moore. The faculty, headed by Mr. Dan Swartz, bought a 250 Suzuki to be raffled during December. The drawing was held at the Tee Jay-AL basketball game. After everything was totaled, $2,866.00 was handed to Mr. Moore . In November the Student Council held a food drive. The food collected went to four families in need. The package included fresh milk, a ham, chicken and many other items. 235 Then said a rich man, Speak to us of Giving. And he answered: You give but little when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. Introductory copy from Kahlil Gibran's "The Prophet". Copyright 1923 by Kahlil Gibran. Published by Alfred A. Knopf, Inc. Photo Credits Bond, Mike - 16, 25, 32, 33, 77, 82, 86, 93, 94, 97, 98, 148, 151, 198. Fanders, Kevin - 60, 78, 82, 184, 192, 199. Fanders, R. H. - 20, 21, 22, 23, 26, 27, 28, 57, 161, 198. King, Roger - 24, 30, 31, 32, 36, 40, 44, 46, 47, 53, 58, 59, 77, 86, 90, 94, 108,118, 126, 131, 135,143, 150,151, 154,156,159,160,162,176,177,180,183, 184, 185, 201. Nonpareil - 28, 80, 81, 85, 91, 95, 234. Phillips, Scott - 12, 46, 47, 52, 53, 57, 64, 65, 70, 71, 75, 76, 77, 78, 84, 85, 8~ 100, 105, 111, 11~ 122, 128, 132, 138, 164, 168, 169, 172, 180, 181, 186, 187, 188, 189, 198, 233. Snipes, Sally - 187, 200, 202, 212, 215, 220. Thome' Walt - 1, 12, 13, 29, 93, 98, 177. World Hera ld - 13 World Wide Photos - 11, 14, 234 Will iamso n, Ja nie - 102, 136, 144, 157, 158, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 173, 178, 179, 188. Wray Skip - 18, 19, 36, 41, 43, 45, 50, 51, 61, 62, 63, 65, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 106, 112, 117, 124, 126, 156, 159, 164, 166, 167, 173, 182, 187, 196, 197, 201 , 204, 21 0, 215. 236 1974-75 Monticello Staff Editor-in-chief . . . . . . .. .... . Mary Coziahr Advisor ... .... . .. .. . . . . Ms. Julie Hughes Academics . . .. . ........ Janie Williamson Jane Thomas Annie Paulson Sports . .. .. . . .... ... .. .... Rob Williams Vickie Jones Deb Bryson Activities .... . ....... . Angie Ankenbauer Mark Neill Underclassmen ... . ... . .... Grace Hawley Judy Williamson Business Manager . .. Gretchen Walker Heath Ads . . ..... . ........ . ..... . Sally Snipes Vicky Dukes Seniors .. .... . ..... . . . . Janie Williamson · Judy Williamson Organizations .. . . ... . . . .. .. Janie Thomas Sally Snipes Copy Editors .. .. .. . . . ... Mark Cavanaugh Michelle Herbst Kathy Kerber m WALSWORTH :\l a r<'t'hm•. \lo . l S .-\ ~ II I 9ave.. a.-\- ~c..hool. 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 1975 Description An account of the resource 1975 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 51. 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 1975 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. 1975 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1975 Annual school Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/9483960e6a4e46104b185a3ba7f75d53.tif badd812405fb803ac96f232e5c8e0e93 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 21 x 26 cm. (8 x 10 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 Ogden Hotel Subject The topic of the resource Historic buildings -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Hotels -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History -- 1950-2000. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History -- Photographs. Description An account of the resource Reproduction of a photograph of the exterior of the Ogden Hotel. 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 1975 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 Special Collections Hotels O334b 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. 1975 buildings Business Hotels Ogden Hotel photograph https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/3d809123fcd0452ba9586b4f25a29b97.pdf e1048bd4467b8c41088bcc6d572e291a PDF Text Text ra 1J1rrr Jublir 1£tbrary 3 7 3 (!!nuurtl i.Slutrs, 1.lnwa C-C83a 1975 C29284 Crimson And Blue Staff - FIRST ROW: Terri Cullen. Connie Wilcken, Jocelyn Whittington. Kim Smith, Robin Mann, Frank Rash. Ann Zaccone, Natalie Noble, Marianne Shea, Luann Cooney. Dan Meyer. Tim Backhuus, Julie Roach, Brian Mayberry. Corey Hallagan. Bob Stenberg (Co-Editor), Jim Sulhoff, Cheryl Lieurance (Co-Editor). Ms. Carol Murray (Sponsor), Debra Adcock, Lauri Jones, Jalle Ozaydin. Mike Lambert, Darrell Livengood, Rodney Olsen, Bill Maron, Sherry Cooper (Editor), Shawni Stichler, Shelly Lacey, Tami McDaniel, Dianna McGee. COUNCIL BLUFFS PUBLIC LIBRARY 11 11111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111 11111 3 5226 00313124 0 11 Admm1S1ra11on ----------------------- a School Board approues AL field renouation The !:lear ending in 1974 and beginning in 1975 brought about a continuance of the 197 3-1974 school bond issue. Programs included the construction of a new elementar!:I school to replace franklin School with additions to Pusey and Lewis and Clark Elementary Schools. In addition, the industrial and vocational arts wing of AL was upgraded through school board assistance. Highly approved was the renovation of the baseball and football fields. Completion of this project was slated for the end of summer. Furthermore, the school board added two new womens sports to interschool competitioncompetitive volleyball and summer softball. ,:::::;--- I c a. Mr. Michael O'Bradouich b. Dr. Leonard Gregory and Mr. James Campbell c. Mr. Thomas Thompson, Dr. Robert Melick, Mr. Robert Capel, Dr. Leonard Gregory, Mr. Delman Campbell, Mr. Ward Bean d. Dr. Robert Melick e. Dr. Lloyd Smith f. Mr. Raymond Uhfhorn a 14 Principals ,, Principal stresses total participation Mr. Robert Capel "There are seueral differences between my role as principal of AL and as principal of Woodrow Wilson . . ,. the students here are much more mature . student inuoluement in school actiuities is uery important ... I want students to feel free to talk to me in my office at any time ... let's all do our part!" a. Football highlights- Mr. Earl Graff confers with Mr. Clark Allen about the week's game. b. Principal Robert Capel discusses the basics from "'The Art of Liuing Successfully." c. "Left 5 .. . right 14 . .. "Mr. Don Moxley aids a student new to the ways of AL. d. This happy smile looks good on Mr. Moxley . e. Explaining the schedule, Mr. Graff tells about all the detail inuolued. f. Mr. Capel uiews this artistic display of athletics. Mr. Don Moxley "My role as assistant principal is unique . . . students should make it to their classes . . . if a student has a problem I'm here to help." Mr. Earl Graff . "Euents are skyrocketing . there are game officials to hire, and it 's important getting buses to games." Pnnc1p.1ls 15 16 f acully Mr. Seth Hill's summer return uisit to England . . . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hauser as proud parents . . . Mrs. Elizabeth Cady as math teacher ... A few minutes of relaxation . .. Next assignment before the bell rings . .. Getting in the lunch line . . . Getting to school through all the snow .. . The new teachers-Mr. Jim Mimick, Mrs. Jean Coffey, Mr. Jim Decker, Miss Barbara Green, Miss Kay Hatterman, Mrs. Pam Honig, MJss Deborah Kleinschmidt, Mrs. Joyce Koontz, Mrs. Janet McGauren, Mr. Steue Swee, Mr. Charles Smoley, Mr. Jack Boylan . . . Checking papers . Making reports ... Finishing year . .. Allen, Clark Alter, Lois Argersinger, Larry Armstrong, Eugene Basehore, Penny Beasley, William Beeson, Ronald Blair, Che rri Boyd, Miriam Boylan, Jack Burritt, Frances Button, Dorothy Christensen, Anina Christe nsen, Linda Cla rke, Woodrow Coffey, Jean Day. Dorethea Decker, J ames Diblasi, Frank Eckelman, All a n Teachers impart knowledge a a. Teachers take a break. b. Mr. Craig Tindall, Mrs. Linda Christensen, Mr. Don Scheibeler, and Ehlert, Paul Emsick, Reed Esancy, Howard Fink, Christine Forbes, Michael Freeman, Michael Gepner, Mary Graves, Richard Green, Barbara Harriman, Larry Hatterman, Kay Hauser, Joseph Hills, Seth Hinkle, Donald Holland, Ronald Honig, Pamela Huey, Richard Hughes, William Jackson, Sonja Johnson, Thurman Facult) I' 18/ Facully Kenny. Jeanette Kleinschmidt, Deborah Klopper, Sidney Koontz, Martha Kuhl, Roger Lara, Tomas Leytham, Erva Lyle, Janet McGavren. Janet Miller. Orville Mimick, Jim Misner. Jim Mitchell, Janet Mitchell, Wanda Murray, Carol Neff, Gwanetha Nielsen, Philip Pettepier, Robert Ricke, Dorothy Rodriguez, Peggy A bomb scare giues Mrs. Christine Fink, Mr. Michael Freeman and Miss Deborah Kleinschmidt time to talk and enjo!J the fresh air. Mr. Roger Kuhl makes a point. Ross, Berniece Ross, Gerald Scheibeler, Don Schrnoker, Dennis Sinnett, Gloria Smelser, Clarence Smoley, Charles Sorensen, Francis Spann, Lee Starks, Helen Stilwill , Judy Stull, Torn Swee, Steve Tangeman, Vonnie Tiller, Carol Tindall, Craig West, Alice Willard, William Worley, Albert Zinn, Susan Faculty/ 19 • , 20/Maon OH1ce Office staff works wonders c a. Main Office Staff Mrs. Beuerly McCumber, Mrs. Phyllis Hilder, Mrs. Kay McKern. Mrs. Bernice Williams. Mrs. Marjorie Sheely. Mrs. Helen Jones, school nurse. b. Frank Rash. Ricki Fahl c. Counselors: Mr. Kelly Scott. Miss Bess Pappas, Mr. George Lindsay. Mrs. Lucile Hoff man, Mr. Richard Schoeppner. Dan Gutheil finds some information. d. Shawni Stichler Counseling Office JI b a c l2/ Cook1 and Custodians Crews cook, clean, catch Preparing break{ ast and lunch . .. cleaning after the basketball games . . opening jammed lockers . .. helping a teacher .. . shoue1ing tons of snow seeing that all is in order . .. always something new euery day a. Mr. Don Harris. Mrs. Della Esslinger. Miss Pat Ryan, and Mrs. Linda Osler pause fer a moment. b. Mr. John Witlland says hello to everybody. c. Mr. Fred Christensen. Mr. Don Harris. and Mr. John Wittland see what's going on. d. Mrs. Viola Reed and Mrs. Elizabeth Hier get the dough in shape. e. Cooks. Front row: Linda Osler. Euelyn Schuelzky. Pauline Sachs. Martha Thornburg. Alice Jancik. Evelyn Schupp. Back row: Mar;orie Brandon. Molly Krutzfelldt, Lottie Renz. Terri Krabbe. Ann Reed. Mariel Kendall. Jackie Whelchel. (ooks and Custodians 23 16/ Hornecorni ng Court ~~~~------------·~~~"~~ - - Homecoming Court e a. Barbara Spelman b. Liz Maxwell c. Queen Jamie Gardner d. Patti Crouse e. Valerie Smith Homt?comi ns Lourt :n That's Pep with a capital ~p' Pep assem~lies got off to a good start this year with students eagerly responding to school spirit. Mr. Robert Capel took ouer the emcee responsibilities after the departure of Mr. John Gibson. Coaches encouraged more students and teachers to go to the games by introducing the players and their sport in a preview of plays and moues used through the season. The f ootba/I and basketball cheerleaders were just as good as euer along with the wrestling cheerleaders which were a "first." The pep assemblies brought about comments of mixed feelings when students were asked what they thought of them: "They're funny ." "It's changed." "Teachers should be more inuolued." "It's different than last year. "Exciting." "Okay." "A good time." a. School song raises pazzazz! b. Senior cheerleaders whip up a uictor!J cake for the football pla!jers. c. "Burrhead" Behrens and "Rock!! " Petersen keep the beat. d. The band takes a rest and gets down 10 cheering. e. Facult!j gels "ps!jched up" for pep ass emblies. (. Mr. Capel participates in Hal Da!j. b ~• 'f I ~ I ··---I • ~~ j, , . ···: .. ~· . . ·; .. Pep Ra llies 19 .lO/Chttrltadcrs Cheerleaders and Porn Pon Girls "We'ue got spirit, yes, we do!" Who's got spirit? AL cheerleaders do!! These spirit filled young ladies, sponsored by Mrs. Carol Tiller, held seueral bake sales and raised funds to help pay for their new jackets and porn pons. Some of the girls also attended the annual cheerleading camp at Lake Okoboji, Iowa, where they learned many new cheers and chants and won uarious awards for their efforts. --- - ··• ~n :r 111.!FFL~RS ·· .. BRAKES • SHOCKS · · Tl!NE·UPS .. '= ~ - " ( a d b c e a. Cheerleaders and Porn Pon Girls march with their first prize float in the Homecoming Parade. b. Jean Batten shows the thrill of uictor!JI c. Carol Garafalo jiues in '75. d. JV cheerleaders are one big happ!J famil!J . e. Varsit!J Cheerleaders. Front row: Pam Urban, Mar!J Sorenson, Palt!J Urban. Baell row: Mitra Massih. Kim Suoboda. Jean Ballen, Robin Fahl. show off their talents a Stuffed full of enthusiasm and creatiueness describes this year's Pretty Perky Porn Pon Squad. These young ladies were not only pretty and perky, but they were also full of personality and charm. They added spirit to each home football and basketball game. Nineteen girls attended Porn Pon Camp at Warrensburg, Missouri. which helped them progress through the school year. Mrs. Linda Christensen sponsored this actiuity. a. Sophomore Cheerleaders: Front row: Cheryl Gibler, Kathy Samuelson. Cathy Cozad. Back row, Starla Ha nsen. Colleen Boetel, Christy Bright. Wendy Paul. b. Sheila Brazelton and Kim Brooks are thoroughly enthused. c. J V Cheerlea ders. Front row: Laurie Jones. Ricki Fahl. Sue Nice. Back row: Pam Pritchard, September Rogers. Jennifer Miller. Sherri Auch. d. Pom Pon Girls are liue and in action! C.<J ,< ,.~ 8 Lt 1<. ..• · l'I c Po111 Pon Girls 31 32/ Roadshow That's Entertainment 1900 to 1974 was an ending highlight for 1974. Its superb talent brought back memories for the adulrs and enjoyable reflections for the young. Both gathered for "something old" and "something new." The events which took place seemed to be the most popular and most desirable among AL students. Famous singers, dancers, actresses, and actors from all decades visited AL for a few nights. Guests Sophie Tucker, Fred Astaire, the Keystone Cops, the Rockettes, and an up-to-date rock band along with a 1940 dance band and medley groups brought back well-known songs and much more. The cast ranged from sophomores to seniors which showed lots of good talent yet to come. f ven teachers are talented as Mrs. Mary Gepner portrayed Tokyo Rose, and Mr. Robert Capel danced with students. Someone else who gave the show that final touch was Phillip Williams the foreign exchange student f rotn Australia. Sponsors Mr. Lee Spann, Mr. Jim Misner, and Mr. Jim Mimick put the show together. With all the rehearsals and work, the show was a huge success. ~That's Entertainment' a. "" W ell, I'd better get into the swing of things," sa!Js Cher!JI Dix. b. Shawni Stichter thinks, what are !JOU tr!Jing to proue, as Laurel Stohlmann por!ra!Js sex!! Sophie Tucker in ""Some of These Da!Js." a c a. Randy J ensen makes no refusal as Shaw11i Stichler sings. "I Wanna Be loued By You!" b. Karen Karcher. Barbara Smith. and Brian Bergquist put it on in "Chatt erbox." c. "'I'm All Shook lip" cries Rod William s as Eluis Presley. d. Look, Mom!! I can dance! Tim DiBlasi portrays Fred Astaire. d Roadshow 33 34 'Roadshow ~1900 to 1974' 1900-1919 . .. Keystone Cops ... Vaudeuille . . . Carrie Nation . . . 1920-1929 . . . Speak Easies .. . Raids .. . The Striper ... 1930- 1939 . .. Shirley Temple and the Good Ship Lolly pop . . . Big Bands . .. Ballroom dancing .. . Tapline .. . Wild New Year's Eue parties . .. 1940-1949 .. . USO Shows .. . Tap dancing ... Lili Marlane ... Tokyo Rose . . . 1950-1959 .. . The Malt Shop ... Elois . . . 1960-1969 .. . Beach parties ... Running out of gas with your VW . .. Sunrise Sunset . . . 1970-1974 .. . Chicago ... Rock Bands . . . Porn Porns and their Muskrat Loue ... Take Me Home Country Road . Gethsemane . . . b a. Swing Choir '74-' 75 turns on to the Charleston. b. Barber Shop Quart et members Ke uin Baker. Jon Shaw, Randy Jensen, and Tony Gallaro sing a sweet melody. c. Annett e Theulen portra ys Lili Marlane. d. All right , which one of you kicked off your shoe? e. Get the latest gossip from Na ncy Donner. Cherie Joslin, John Napierkowski. Debbie Shill. and Bart Jones. f. Candy Hamer as Shirley Temple sings. "On the Good Ship Lollypop." g. "" Hay. baby, wan'na da nce?" says Jim Currie to Debbie Shill. h. "You 're on my foo t again," moans Ann Jorgensen to Rod Behrens. i. Steue Beck neuer misses a key . c Roadshow 35 b Swingers cut record Vocal music brought much uim and uigor to AL students with flue choirs presenting such programs as the Pops Concert, the Winter Night of Glees and Music Week melodies. Mr. Lee Spann directed Concert Choir, Varsity Choir, and Boys Glee. Mr. Clarence Smelser directed first and seuenth period Girls Glee, Mixed Glee, and Sophomore Ensemble which is open to all sophomores. In addition, the Concert Choir made big recording status. During the Pops Concert Sound Recorders recorded the Concert Choir and the Swing Choir. a. Swing Choir does their thing as Conce rt Choir looks on. b. Mr. Lee Spann takes his bow after the uarsity ladies sing. c. Mr. Clarence Smelser explains the history of a song. a. First period Girls Glee sings to Mr. Smelser. b. Mixed Glees from period seuen 'get it together.' c. Boys Glee. Front row, Bart Jones, Brad Casady, Jeff McManigal, Scott Rasmussen, Phillip Justesen, Dan Wells, Jeff Hibbard. Second row, Randy Tait. Brian Pe t e rs, Brad Jacobs, Curtis Gerry , Mike Hawkim, Andrew Phillips. Mike Meadows, Bill Bowlds. Back row, Rus Holford, Greg Stichler, John Sparks. G l ee 37 \ ABRAHA LI HIGH SCHOOL 8 COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA t' a. Drum Major Doug Atkinson leads the parade. b. John Bahr reads his music with special care during orchestra practice. c. The Al band performs during halftime. d. Beck!! Jones and Kim Brooks lead the Abe l!JnX. e. Playing a little melody. Wend!J Paul gets every note ju st right. f. The Pep Band gets in ttme for the next assembl!J . Music strikes a liuely note Starting with more members that euer, the Marching Lynx rolled out the carpet for the Concert Band. Arriuing at home football games decked in red uniforms set off by fuzzy white hats, the marching team was ready for the field. Euen early in the morning anyone coming to school could hear the rolling beat of the drums as the spirited group practiced and marched with their pants rolled up to their knees in rain, mud, cold and euen a little warm sunshine. 8;:111d rn d l.) r('h ~s tra 39 40 Yearbook Crimson and Blue modifies style Yearbook editors, Sherry Cooper and Cheryl Lieurance, reuamping the book's format . .. editorial staff conducting interuiews ... photographers directed by Mr. Woody Clarke taking and deueloping pictures of football, musicals ... proof reading and rewriting . . . typing ... conducting the sales campaign . .. always looking for something different and exciting .. . making that page from nothing but white space ... identifying people .. . knowing what is going on and when and where .. . getting euerybody together for a picture . . . knowing who the sponsor is and the meeting date .. . changing something just a little bit ... then it's done!! a. Co-editor Cheryl Lieurance shows eueryone what a real smile loolls lille. b. The Yearbooli Staff is doing what they naturally do. c. Bob Stenberg says that Sherry Cooper neuer did care for that llind of jolle. c a Echoes striues for ~the best' The Echoes Staff sponsored by Mrs. Janet McGauren implemented a series of new techniques in headlines, copy. editorials, and advertising in the attempt to couer all the school's news. Editors Cindy Farrell, Timm Bryant, and Mark Mahan discussed issues and then assigned the stories to the Echoes reporters. A balance of sports, editorials, and news couerage in the many times eight-page paper informed students of the uital issues. The staff examined the format of many newspapers to determine the best ef feet for the Echoes. Letters to the Editor was also aimed at getting closer to students. a. Cindy Farrell makes sure that Cindy Fitzgerald and Mike Winchester get the facts right. b. Newspaper sponsor Mrs. Janel McGauren tells the staff and especiall y Ginger Miller how lo use the dictionary as a tool fo r the good report er. c. Jim Auch collects Sue Reeues' ID card for the lat est Echoes. b c 1 ewspaper 41 Clubs striue to assist others __ J d 42/Clubs g a. Mrs. Dorothy Ricke, Paige Wilson, and Cindy Fitzgerald discuss donations for the Red Cross. b. Debbie Madsen collects for the Youth Red Cross. c. Ke y Club members Dan Hogan, Joe Moore, Brad Jacobs, and Tim Fiefer look al materials relat ed for a project. d. Key Club. Brad Jacobs, Howard Thomas. Mike Whitmore, Mr. Vonnie Tan geman, Rod William s, Joe Moore, Dan Hogan, Tim Fiefer. With the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Ricke as sponsor, members of the Youth Red Cross collected food and money and distributed these items to needy families at Christmas time. In addition, members collected contributions for the Red Cross in the spring. The young ladies who greet you with a smile as they giue you a program or usher you to a seat are members of the AL Courtesy Club. Sponsors Mrs. Lois Alter and Mrs. Mary Gepner guided the young ladies with their duties at the Roadshow 1974, the Diary of Anne Frank, open house, and graduation. The Key Club worked to help the community during the year and to promote closer school-community relations. The club sponsor is Mr. Vonnie Tangeman. e. Kathy Campbell, Gayle Pentico, and Candee Gillman are ready Lo greet the public. f. The Court esy Club girls distribut e programs and direct the public. g. Melissa Minchin, Cheryl Lieurance, Kris Pritchard, and LuAnn Coo ney pause for just a moment before the school play begins. Clubs 43 Sophomores this year were uery actiue. They participated in many of the school's actiuities such as Homecoming, Prom, the campaigning for student council officers, and participating in uarious sports and music classes. Jody Sidebottom, Tom Barber, and Bart Jones spent seuera/ weeks trying to sell Abe Lynx bumper stickers for sophomore class money. They were assisted by their sponsors Mrs. Cherri Blair and Mr. Allan Eckelman. The sophomore student council officers got their feet on the ground quickly and contributed to the high school scene. They had a lot of spirit and contributed to AL school pride. In addition to working hard and studying they did haue a few moments of leisure. Most of the sophomores noted that high school is uery different from preuious years. They like it euen better. Sophomore Class Officers. Fron! row, Tom Barber, Cathy Cozad, Jody Sidebottom. Bad~ row, Sue Boham, Doreen KannediJ. President Jody Sidebottom Vice-President Tom Barber Secretary Cathy Cozad Treasurer Doreen Kannedy Sergeant-At-Arms Sue Boham Sponsors Mrs. Cherri Blair, Mr. Allan Eckelman Allen, Darla Allen, Mike Andersen. Jacqueline Anderson. Barbara Anderson. Craig Anderson. Debra Archer. Doug/as Armstrong. Eua Ashley, Timothy Athay. Peggy Autera. Sa/uatore Baber. Lorene Bach. Phillip Backhuus. Tom Bailey. Dauid Barber. Tom Barritt. Todd Barron, Theresa Barson. Sreue Beck Bernie Beck Marl< Beckner. Larry Behrens. Rod Beneke. Chuck Bergquist. Tim Black. Keuin Boele/, Colleen Boham. Susan Bolton. Janice Bonar. Gregory Bonea. Lonnie Boos, Melissa Born! rager. Sandra Bowlds. Doug/as Boyd. Robert Boyer. Dauid Branigan, Doreen Brool<houser. Brent Brownlee. Michell Br!Janr. Sharon Buckman. Holly Burke. Danie/ Burke. Tina Burkhart. Mike Burl<!Jbile, Kim Button. Doug/as Ca/igur. Steue Carlson. Jeff Carlson. Rodne!J Came!J. Vincent Carroll, Michele Carter. Grace Casady. Bradley Caugh/an. Pal Cenouich. Mike Chambers, L!Jnn Chatterton. Eddy Cheat ham. Francie Christensen. Ed Christenson. Roxanne Christiansen. Sher!J/ Christiansen. Tammy Clari<. Dennis Clark, Keuin Clark Lori Clatterbuck, Ronald Coleman. Jennifer Coleman, Natalie Coleman. Rodne!J Comstock Marl< Cooper. Dan Cooper. Mary Cooper. Timolh!J Corum. Danny Cox. Kelly Cox. Rodney Cozad. Cathy Crum. Vic~i Cullin. Tammi Daley. Teresa Sophomores 4$ 46 / Sophomores Danielsen, Kirli Daugherty, Patricli Dallis, Brad Dauis, Debra Delong, Lisa Deyo, Anita Diblasi, Timothy Dinges, Richard Dingman, Clinton Dirlis, Tom Dix, Ericli Donaldson, Becliy _ Donaldson, Bill Dorsett, Susan Draper, Martin Dressel, Joan Driuer, Dauid Drummond, Marli Drustrup, Deborah Eggers, Penny Fairchild, Bonnie Farmer, Kirli Fauble, Douglas Faurot, Steue Ferguson, Jane Fichter, Beuerly Field, Lori Fifer, Tim Filbert, Kris Fisher, Eric Fisher, Susan Flynn, Michael Fowler, Tammie Franlis, Debbie Franlis, Karrie Franlis, Ruth Frit z, Colin Funlihouser, Danny Garrett, Karen Gebbie, Ridi Gibler, Cheryl Gillespie, Donna Gillett, Debbie Gilmore, Cheryl Gilmore, Christine Gilmore, Craig God( rey, Tom Golden, Ronald Good, Timothy Goodman, Julie Goodsell, Douglas Graues, John Gray. Hope Griffin, Jim Groue, Melinda Grunberg, Diane Guest, Dan Gustaf, Nancy Hall, Maruin Hall, Romona Hanna, Donna Hansen, Rob ert Hansen, Rog er Hansen, Starla Hanso n, Ki rli Hardisty, Wilma Harlien, Randolph Harmon, Martha Hartlieb, Diane Hatcher, Danny Hathaway, Jeff Hawliins, Micha el Headl ey, Kim Henningsen, Milie Herren, Diane Herweg, Annette Hiatt, Kar en Hibbard, Jeffrey Hindt, Marilyn Hinli le, Patricia Sophomores aduance to high school During winter fifth hour in the lower balcony area sophomores sold Lynx stickers. in great numbers surpassing 500 Holbrook. Penny Holeton, Jean Hollander. Rick Hollins, Mike Hollins. Ron Hornbeck. Ronda Hough. Lea Howerton. Penny Hughes, Teri Hunt. Connie Hunt, Dawn Hunter, Gail Ingraham. Richard Jacobs. Brad James, Timothy Harrard, Cheryl Jay, Glenna Jansen, Mimi Johnson, Dana Jones, Bart Jones, Christine Jones. Dauid Jones, Keuin Jones, Rebecca Justesen, Andrew Justesen. Philip Kaiser, Ed Kaiser, Helen Kannedy, Doreen Keane, Mark Kenne, Terri Keller. Deeann Keller. Doug Kelley. Catherine Kelley. Sreue Kemp. Joni Kennebeck, Sharon Kephart. Julie Kiefer. Michele Killion. Tamera King. Elizabeth Knight. Cheryl Knotek, Keuin Knudsen, Kathy Koch, Sandra Koesters. Donna Koontz, Ronald Kraner, Cindy Lambert. Randy Langdon, Mary Lara. Anna Larsen, Deborah Lauren!, Mindy La usen. Eric Lawrence. Lisa Leazenby. Anthony Sophomores 47 48 / Sophomores Lee, Connie Legan, Bradley Lerett e, Denise Lewis, Goldie Lewis, Keuin Lewis, Linda Lippert, Barbara Lougee, Martha Madsen, Thomas Maher, Elizabeth Malone, Linda Markuson, Susan Marshall, Jeffery Mass , Ronda Massih, Mina Matthews, Debbie Matthews, Rose Mauer, Jim Mays, P enny McCain, Ray McCarthy, Keuin McCarthy, Rita McConnell, Craig McElroy , Max McFadd en, Floyd McGlade, Kenn eth M cManigal, J eff McNeal, Vicki McSorley, Kirk Meador, Joe M eadows, Michael Meeker, Patty Me( f erd, Mike M eli ck, Daue Mend enhall, Tam my Miles, Jeffr ey Mill er. Alan Mill er, Lau onne Mill e r, Mike Mill er. Pam ela While en;oying the warm spring sunshine, sophomores share the latest news. Sophomor es make music. Mill e r, Rickey Mill er, Sherril Mills, Carrie Mills, Mickey Min e r, Sue Minikus, Lonnie Moore, Arthur Moore, Bill Moore, Christine Moore, Maureen Moritz, Karen Moss. Kelly Muffley . Maureen Mullin, Shari Muschall, Wendy Musgrou e, Barbara Myr e. Ka thy Nagu nst , Kathl een Nap ierkows ld, Brenda Nea l. Scott Nice . Lisa Noedi, Dora Norse n, Pam Nowlin. Con nie Nuzum. Darwin O'Brien. Gary O'Br ien. Jeff Oden. Mark Olsen, Jam es o ·Nei l, Sandra Orto. Debbie Otto. Leslie Sopho111ores 49 SO/ Sophomores Ouerman. Ann Owens. Christina Oxford, Trudy Park, Debbie Parker, Barbara Paul. Beth Paul. Don Paul. Wendy Pearson, Rick Perry. Julie Perry, Peggy Peters, Brian Peters. Dale Peters, Vickie Petersen, Brian Petersen, Cindy Petersen, Marlin Peterson, Dennis Peterson. Tim Petry. Dauid Pillar, Dawn Plumb, Jeffrey Pogge, Kathy Pogge. Mary Porter, Patricia Poulos, Mark Price, Floyd Prideaux, Mark Pritchard. Dauid Oualset, Jody Oualset, Keuin Ramsey, Cindy Rasmussen, Scott Ratashali, Cindy Raymer. Barbara Reafleng. Linda Reasoner, Sharon Reed, Larry Rhodes, Cherri Ricliey, Belua Richey, Shirley Ridings, Nancy Riggs, Jerry Riggs. Lisa Robison, Tonia Rocha, Patty Rocha, Terry Rooney, James Rowe, Kristy Rowe, Jim Royer, Les Russmann, Terri Ryder. Susan Sales, Dan Samuelson, Kathryn Sass, Janet Saul, Alberta Saunders, Lori Schoeppner, Richard Schumann. Kathy Scott, Randy Sealock, Salli Senter, Laurie Seuey. Tim Shamblen, Margie Shanlis. Randy Shelton, Debra Sherman, Sandra Sidebottom, Jody Siebert, Mille Sigler, Kelly Simmons, William Smith, Cindy Smith, Dianna Smith, Jeff Smith, Susan Snyder, Sue Soar, Ernest Sorenson. Patricia Sparks. John Sparr. Rick Spear. Dawn Spelman. Steue Stapleton. Peggy Steuens. Deborah Stichler. Greg Stock. Neil Stokes. Marty Stom. Gary Stopak. Kim Storey. Marsha Stowell. Andy Strohbehn. Karl Strohbehn, Matt Stroy. Cindy Tait, Randy Taylor. Bobbi Taylor. Scott Taylor, Vinita Tays. Kim Thomas. Cindy Thomas. Howard Thomas. James Thomas, Jeff Thomas. Lana Thomas. Rebecca Tierney. Susan Todd, Kim Tompkins. Kathy T orneten, Michelle Trofholz, Allen Umstot, Rebecca Underwood, Kathy Vanecek. Glenda Vaneuery. Debra Vannausdle. James VanPelt. Tammy Vergamini, Patrick Volentine. Tim Vore. Kathy Voss, Beuerly Wadsworth, Curtis Waldron. Bob Wall. MaryAnn Wathen. Ken Watson. Steue Watt, Marlise Waugh. Patti Webster. Claudia Wegner. Sheryl Weiss, Mary Wells, Dan Whiteaker. Richard Whitmore. Mike Whitney. Susan Whittington. Jean Wichman. Cindy Wickman. Jane Williams, Danadale Wimmer, Allen Wolfe. Donna Wolfe. Kim Wolfe. Marena Wood. Robin Wright, Susan Wulff. Jay Young. Charlie Young. Michele Zaccone. Jane Zach. Denise Sophomores 51 52/ fall Sporrs 01v1sion Football . Varsity AL Foe St. Albert's .28 0 Belleuue 7 .20 South 7 0 Northwest .23 0 Prep (Creighton) 9 3 Thomas Jefferson .21 13 Central 7 .20 Boystown 56 6 Benson 6 6 Record 6-.2-1 Junior Varsity Prep (Creighton) .20 3.2 South not played Northwest 14 14 Central .28 13 Westside 0 .20 Thomas Jefferson (Forfeit) Benson 14 7 Belleuue .20 . 40 Record 4-3-1 Sophomore Thomas Jefferson 0 .28 Westside 6 0 Burke 6 13 Central 38 7 Prep (Creighton) 1.2 14 South 7 0 Northwest 14 7 Belleuue 0 .26 Record 4-4 Boys Gymnastics AL Foe Thomas Jefferson 93:87 90:71 Benson 88:07 93:07 Belleuue 88:07 81:84 Prep (Creighton) 98:10 109:3.2 Thomas Jefferson 98:10 88:01 South 93:09 111:83 Boys town 93:09 7:46 Burke 95:05 107:18 Central 95:05 7.2:99 Burke 93:60 117:10 Ronca Iii 93:60 61:3.2 Thomas Jefferson 93:60 105:00 Record 6-6 Mark Shearer 4th place - State P Bars John Shockey 7th place- State rings Rick Boetel 8th place- State H Bar Cross Country Varsity AL Foe South 19 17 Northwest 19 18 Central .20 17 Belleuue .29 13 North 10 36 Boys town II 3.2 Thomas Jefferson 1.2 30 Gross 16 .20 St. Albert's II .26 Burke .29 13 Prep (Creighton) 30 II Benson 16 .23 Record 6-6 Invitationals A.L. lnu. 1st C.B. lnu. Mile .2nd Metro lnu. 6th Clarinda lnu. 1st Harlan lnu. 1st Metro Championship 7th State 16th Bob Thomsen- school record of 10:.23 Chess AL Boys town 7 Westside 3 Gross 4 South 3 Lewis Central 4 !6 Thoma~ Jefferson 8 Millard 3 Record 3 !6-3 !6 Girls Swimming AL Benson 44 Belleuue 13 North 44 Northwest 35 Central 43 Bryan 56 Record 4-.2 Diuisional Relays 4th place Metro 8th place District 7th place Linda Filbert- 100 yd. Freestyle State Meet Qualifier- 1:01.3 Foe I 5 4 5 3 !6 0 5 Foe 33 68 36 46 39 .23 Boys Tennis AL Foe North 5 Ronca Iii 5 Belleuue 4 Benson 5 Central 5 Prep (Creighton) 3 Northwest 3 South 5 Burke 0 Record 8-1 Clinched first Metro National Diuision Tennis title in Al's history. Girls Golf 0 0 I 0 0 .2 .2 0 5 South Northwest Belleuue Benson Central AL 150 165 .213 .248 Foe 195 173 Thomas Jefferson Westside Marion Record 5-3 Tournaments Brownell-Talbot Duchesne Metro 151 .268 4th 6th 4th .2.27 .271 .263 .263 The moans, groans, cries, loss of breath and the loss of the mind are only a few minute ways of describing the determination and intestinal fortitude that it takes to be number one. The tears, hugs. handshakes, teethy grins and hysteria accompanied by frustration, sheer exhaustion, and uncontrollable sobs tell the tale of "The Thrill of Victory and the Agony of Defeat." SCHOOL RECORDS: Girls Swimming Mary Brandon-100 yd. Butterfly time- 1:3.2 . .2 Linda Filbert, Kim Tays, Mary Brandon, Angela Bean- .200 yd. Medley Relay time-.2:.2 3.0 Fall Sports Division; 53 a 54 Nebraska powers fall to 9ridders Defense was the name of the game for the lfJl4 version of the football _Lynx led by All-Staters Ron Hoden (third team Des Moines Register nose guard) and junior Mike Leaders (fifth team Iowa Daily Press Association tackle ). The defense allowed only Bellevue to score a touchdown in the first five games of the season. The linebacking corps was capably handled by Hoden and two way starters Frank Rash and Bob Williams. While opposing quarterbacks feared this threesome, they also had to contend with the hard rushing of All-Metro defensive end Jim "Rocky" Petersen. In addition, All-Metro John "Burrhead" Behrens and All-City junior Scott Bomgaars thwarted passing attacks all season from their safety spots. The tenth ranked Lynx ran the popular wishbone offense and was led in the backfield by fullbacks Bill Behm and Jim Neely plowing up the middle and quarterbacks Jim Chapman and Scott Bomgaars pitching to All-Metro halfback John Barber and sophomore John Wright who churned out yardage to the outside. When Chapman and Bomgaars decided to pass, the aerials were usually snatched by Barber or senior end Fred Marsh. A fine offensive line gave the quarterbacks time to pass, and they were praised by Coach Hinkle as some of the finest blockers he's had. This group was led by tackle Dan Meyer, guard Matt Atherton. and center Rick Reeves. All three were placed on the All-City team. The Lynx finished first in Southwest Iowa, tenth in State, and third in the Metro with a 6-2-1 record. The season will be remembered as one of the most exciting with upset victories over highly touted South (7-0 ) and Prep ( 9-3) and the Halloween tie with Nebraska's number one Benson (6-6). a. Quart erback Jim Chapman leads his line into the "" baltle of the trenches."' b. Malt Atherton looks for a "'hole" to plug. c. " I think I hear footsteps," says Fred Marsh. •. a. Varsity Football Team. Front row, Tom Haruey. Dan McSorley. Bill Cenouich. John Barber, Mark Cooley. John Behrens, Kirll Campbell, Bob Williams, Shawn Peters. Chucll Petersen. Dennis Ortez. Second row, Mille Hasbrouck Sllip Jay. Daue Euers, Mike Pierson. Wes Kelsey. Je ff Clarll, Scott Casady, Larry Osbahr, Ricll Reeues, Randy Jensen, Lowell Kennedy, John Wright. Third row, Coach Phil Nielsen, Pat McAtee, Scolt Bomgaars, Craig Buehler, Mille Hensley, Mike Cannon, Bill Behm, John Napierkowslli, Mike Stoddard, Jim Currie, Keuin Bryson, Frank Rash, Mark Lorenzen, c Jim Petersen, Coach Dick Graues. Back row, Coach Larry Argersinger. Ron Hoden, Daue Gross, Mike Shrader, Daue Cooper, Bill Maron, John Schreiber, Ed Carpenter. Fred Marsh, Jim Chapman, Mike Jensen, Matt Atherton, Mike Leaders. Dan Meyer. Coach Don Hinkle, Manager Pat Brown. b. Jim Neely leaues the Jackets at his heels. c. Mr. Cooper hams ii up while "Long John" Behrens 111rns shy 011 Dad's ighr. a a. Coach Hinkle objects to the referee's hand aclion. b. Jim Currie "flips" over the Boystown game. c. Al's "Coach of the Year" Don Hinkle talks football. d. The defense seems to be amazed by the "mod sod." 56. Va rS11y foo1ball b c Strong offense leads sophomores Although the off ensiue line was fairly small the backs on the whole were big and strong and blessed with quickness. Tom Backhuus, Floyd Price, and Scott Thomas were the workhorses in the backfield, grinding out yardage up the middle, while Bill Simmons showed off his dazzling speed and cat-like moues on the outside. The field general of the little Lynx was Eric Dix and his strong passing arm which got his troops out of many a hole. Just because the line was small doesn't mean they didn't do a fine job. Jody Sidebottom led the sophomore's line from his of fensiue tackle spot seldomly getting beat and opening gaping holes in the opponent's lines. Defensiuely the little Lynx were also uery strong. The linebacking corps were led by the talents of Darwin Nuzum, Tony Leazenby, and Randy Lambert. All three were credited with well ouer half the "sticks" on defense. Coming up from his defensiue halfback spot, Bart Jones contributed many tackles. Late in the season Jerry Riggs also did an outstanding job at safety. a. Coach Jim ecke r wonders how he 'd do as head coach. b. "Jerry , you're going the wrong way," says Eric Dix. c. Football Team. Front row, Mille Meadows, Rich Dinges. Art Moore , Clint Dingman, Randy Lambert, Bart Jones, Kelly Sigler, Steue Kelley. Second row, Coach Jim Decker, Gary O'Brien, Floyd Price, Eric Dix, Mike Miller, Jody Sidebottom, Jerry Riggs, Tom Madsen, Kirk McSorley. Third row, Coach Clark Allen, Tony Leazenby, Doug Kelsey. Joe Meador, Dale Peters, Allan Wimmer, Bill Simmons, Dan Cooper, Maril Prideaux. Fourth row, Dana Johnson, Dan Sales, Rich Schoeppner, Vince Camey, Gerald Kimmish, Daue Pritchard, Scott Thomas. Back row, Brian Allmon, Phil Bach, Tom Backhuus, Je ff O'Brien, Darwin Nuzum. 58 Cross Country Thomsens lead thinclads to , wins Coach Michael Freeman's '74 Cross Country crew notched a 6-6 record in the rough Metro conference. The team bolstered by 5 returning lettermen boasted senior standouts Bob and Daue Thomsen and Keuin Crook. Bob Thomsen holds the school record for the AL course. Bob turned in a blistering time of 10:23. In addition, junior Neal Spence proued to be a pleasant surprise for Coach Freeman. All propelled the thine/ads to finish seuenth in the Metro. The team posted uictories ouer North, Boys Town, T J, Gross, St. Albert, and Benson, while many of the losses suffered came by uery small margins. Highlights of the season included first place finishes in the AL Harlan, and Clarinda lnuitationals. h c Jayuees show promise a. Captain Duane Jensen proues it takes two to tango. b. Another AL cross country meet gets underway. c. Bob and Daue Thomsen pace AL to another uictory. d. Bob Thomsen appears to haue this race all to himself. e. Cross Country. Front row: Duane Jensen, Andy Euezic, Stan Johnson, Neal Spence, Daue Thomsen, Keuin Crook, Todd Barritt. Secorid row: Craig Buckmaster, Mr. Glen Wilson, Al Palensliy, Mark Fjare, Frank Carbis, Dauid Hood, Curt Buell, Mille Renteria, Gary Stom, Bob Thomsen, Coach Freeman . • .. , In '75 Lrnss ( ount ry 59 Bowlers aduance to state champs The bowling team consisting of Jeff Goeser, Mike Martin, Bruce Kirk, Herb Ridings, and Bob Leibel aduanced through district bowling finals and proceeded all the way to state competition at which time they grabbed the number one title. Mike Martin scored a high game of 251 and bowled a high series of 677. In the city league they placed second, fourth, and sixth with the top auerages coming from Jeff Goeser at 166, Bob Leibel with 165 and Bruce Kirk and Mike Martin with 164 each. a. In this corner Bob Leibel challenges Jeff Haven as the race to knock down pins progresses. b. Bowling Team. Coach Pettepier. Mike Martin, Bruce Kirk. Jeff Goeser. Bob Leibel. Herb Ridings. c. 'Tue got it, now. all I haue to do is get rid of it," says Gaillard Johnson. 60/ Bowlmg a c Varsity letters giuen to chess a Chess is fast becoming a more impressiue sport. More people are starting to compete euery day. The chess league at AL was diuided into two leagues-East and West-and AL is situated in the East. There are seuen schools in the East-four from Omaha and three from Council Bluffs. The chess team scored third from the seuen teams playing. The top metro winner was Doug Bowlds, and the top non-metro winner was Doug Button. The combination winner of both metro and non-metro competition was Mark Wilson. In the AL chess tournament, Dan Hayes grabbed first , and Bob Leibel snatched second. Together all the boys who participated in chess made it a great season. It was just last year that the chess team entered the metro league. a. Ee11ie- 111eenie-111inie-111oe, the pawns and bishops first lo go. b. Bob Leibel gels ready lo lake some more pieces from Dauid Boyer. while Ed Rodenburg lakes Mark Wifson"s rook. b Experienced Coach William Beasley lost a number of top performers from last year's team, but he was still able to field a team with experience in most euents. The squad produced a 7- 7 duel record. Senior Mark Shearer was top scorer in the duel meets. Mark excelled on the parallel bars where he placed fourth in State along with high finishes in numerous other tournaments. Doug Grote flipped his way to top indiuidual in floor exercise. Junior John Shockey handled the rings well enough to place seuenth in State. Rick Boetel finished eighth in State on the pommel horse while also holding down the high bar spot. Ed Hunt and Bob Bonnichsen flew through competition on the uault. Kurt Chapman worked all around well enough to be second high scorer for the Lynx. a. Rick Boetel shows form on the pommel horse. b. Intense concentration helps Ed Hunt on the highbar. c. Kurt Chapman is getting up in the world uia the trampoline. d. Gymnasts. Front row, John Shockey, Rick Boetel, Tim Volentine, Joel Volentine, Jim Hathaway. Seco nd row, Coach Bill Beasley, John Sunderman, Ed Hunt, Bob Bonnichsen, Mark Shearer, Doug Grote, Kurt Chapman, Jeff Thomas. Third row, Brad Jacobs, Doug Fauble, Eddy Chatterton, Dauid Weauer, Jeff Hathaway , Sam Bakogeorge, John Graues. Back row, Jeff Marshall, Scott Taylor, Jeff Elbert. Absent, Larry Beclmer. e. Mark Shearer flies through competition on the parallel bars. 61/ Boys Gymnastics , seniors lead gymnasts b c d Bo s Gymnasttcs 63 64 / Roys Tennis Tennis team nets excellent season The tennis team under Coach Mike Forbes piled up a 9-0 record. Even though a few matches were close, they pulled through with team effort. Seniors Mark Peters, Brian Emerson, and junior Greg Brown rounded out the singles play while Dave Childs, Pat Daley, and Kirk Payne as juniors were joined by sophomore Randy Shanks to handle doubles. Coach Forbes commented that the 9-0 record was one of the best records for AL in some time and that this experience for the juniors and sophomores should give them the needed expertise for the coming seasons. b a. Tennis Team. Front row: Coach Mike Forbes, Brian Mayberry. Kirk Payne, Mark Drummond, Kevin McCarthy . Gaillard Johnson, Mark Draper. Randy Tait. Back row: Gary Kelly, Pat Daley. Brian Emerson, Dave Childs, Randy Shanks, Greg Brown, Mark Pe ters. b. The three most "serious" players- Randy Shanks, Dave Childs. Brian Emerson. c. Greg Brown shows his expertise. Winning year for girls volleyball a The girls uol/eyball team bounded to a 5-3 record under the direction of Coach Jan Mitchell. In district play, howeuer, the girls lost to East Monona 16-18. Varsity roster includes: Sheri Anderson, Sondra Akers, Cindy Fitzgerald, Jody Roach, Rochelle Recher, Deb Buley, Lana Thomas, Marcia Hartfield. JV includes: Sandy Jones, Kim Suoboda, Cindy Sillik, Connie Hunt, Cindy Koch, Theresa Barron, Barb Anderson, Cindy Smith, Barb Musgroue, Sue Hughes. a. The girls prepare to return !he ball. b. Kim Suoboda and Mary Sorenson practice. c. Deb Buley serues !he ball as her teammates anticipate action. c b Girls Volleyball /GS <l a. Ann Jorgensen says. "Watch out pins here I come." b. "I do belieue f'ue got the swing of it," reflects Mina Massih. c. Girls Golf Team. Front row: Mina Massih, Laurel Stohlmann. Renette Moore. Second row: Barbara Smith, Anne Euans, Lynette Johnson. 66 Girls Golf and Bowling . ~- . ...-J \ ~ .... """" . t . ......., ,.., "'"~ ~ a Girls attain many uictories "There were two bowling teams, and both came in first place." "We really went out and put our hearts into the game ." "The time went too fast." "We had good coaches." "Thos e gutter balls were terrible, but I had fun." "/ suppose it is how a person play s the game ." ''I'm getting better all the time." The Girls Bowling Team includes Christine Gilmore, Kathy Winey . Mary Miller, Ann Jorgensen, Marcia Beck, Sherri Auch, Patty Myers, Amy Johnson. "The Girls Golf Team really showed effort." "Th e re were six girls on the team, and each one added her own special touch ." "Renette really gaue it all h er concentration into sinking that ball." "Sometimes luck just wasn 't with us ." Team members include Anne Euans, Lynette Johnson, Mina Massih, Renette Moore, Barbara Smit h, Laur el Stohlmann. a. Girls Bowling Team. Front row, Marcia Beck. Patty Myers. Second row, Amy Johnson. Sherri Auch. b. "You caught us by surprise this time," Mary Mill er and She rri Auch admit as they think about that next strike. 68/ Girls Swimming Filbert , swims to State a. Linda Filbert taRes an enjoyable nap. b. Girls Swimming T earn. Front row: Jane WicRman, BecRy Umstot, Susan Tierney, Mary Kay Brandon, Guity Razm-azma. BacR row: Kim Tayes, Angela Bean, Linda Filbert, Mimi Jensen, Robin Wood. a a. Becky U':'1stot shows off her new touch-toes diue. b. Mary Kay Brandon, look out! Here I come! c. Angela Bean tries relaxing. Liberation took a moue as Linda Filbert swam her way to State. Linda, the only senior and one of the three uarsity returners, was uery successful this year because she set a school record in the 100 yard free style while still hauing hold of the 100 yard back stroke from last year. Linda, along with the other two uarsity returners, Mary Kay Brandon and Angela Bean, haue set records for the 400 yard free style record. Ten newcomers, all sophomores, also came diuing in on the action. Coach Joe Hauser stroked along with the girls to a 4-2 uictory season. b c Girls Swimming 69 Coaches meet challenge Part of coaching is being able to meet euery challenge with unlimited enthusiasm and determination. Although AL's athletic mentors possess this quality they may hc:ue met their match when they tried to tangle with the yearbook photographers. The three newest additions to the coaching staff, Mr. Jim Decker, a 197 3 graduate of South Dakota State; Mr. Clark Allen. former wrestling coach at Iowa Falls, Iowa; and Mr. Thurman Johnson, former boys basketball coach and Athletic Director, were about the only three to show up at the three attempts to take the picture. But neuer the less, four thumbs and three headless pictures later they triumphed and managed to get their pictures in the yearbook (with the exception of Mrs. Janet Mitchell, Mr. Larry Argersinger, and Mr. Reed Emsick). Better luck next year! a. Coaches. Front row: Mike Freeman, Mike Forbes, Janet Lyle, Penny Basehore, Joe Hauser. Second row: Ron Holland, Clark Allen, Phil Nielsen, Bill Beasley, Don Hinkle. Back row: Thurman Johnson, Jim Decker, Dick Graoes, Gene Armstrong. _ b. Statisticians: Kris Pritchard. Paige Wilson, and Mike Parks lend their in aluable time to the football program. c. Student manager Keith Green tapes Bob Williams' knee back together. d. Coach Argersinger wonders where John Napierkowski isl e. Basketball student managers Pat Brown and Keith Green. f. Football student managers Craig Buckmaster and Pat Brown haoe the long task of storing football equipment. g. Kim Brooks and Julie Thomas keep stats for girls basketball. h. Kristy Kruse wonders what she did to make Shawni Stichler laugh. Kristy and Shawni keep the statistics for wrestling. 70/Coaches and Managers Football, Wrestling Football, Track Basketball Girls Golf Gymnastics Football Wrestling Boys Basketball Cross Country, Baseball Football, Girls Track, Basketball Swimming, Boys Track Football, Boys Golf Baseball, Wrestling Girls Basketball Girls Basketball Volleyball Football, Basketball Bowling Chess ( oaches and r\'lan.1gt.?rs WINTER ·.1 74 /Chrosunas Dance c Christmas smiles blossom The December 2/ American Field Service Christmas Dance received much attention. Former students were invited to attend, and boys were allowed to ask girls. As Santa prepared to make his annual visit , students and their dates were "gettin' it on" to great music. Springfield provided the entertainment. Many students were fired up months before the dance, and this helped them enjoy the holiday. Mr. John Gibson, former drama instructor, assisted sponsors Mr. Don Scheibe/er and Miss Frances Burritt, and AFS members with the decorations. a. Jean Marie Gibson teaches her father a few dance steps. b. Cindy Knott and Eric Nelson take time out from dancing. c. The photographer captures Betty Euans and Larry Kofoed's mood. d. Springfield keeps on playing the songs you want to hear. ( lms1mas Danc:e 75 Talented students produce ,, music a Honors for superior performance are giuen to music students in instrumental and uocal categories. All State music honors students both in the uocal and instrumental areas perpare music within their groups and are judged. Then during Thanksgiuing uacation students from all ouer Iowa who are selected to sing or play perform before a special group of judges. Instrumentalists also work toward special honors such as the Southwest Iowa Honor Band. 76/ Vocal- lns1rume111at Music ................................................ ............................................... . . . . . . . .................................... . . . . .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........................ .................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .............. " ............................ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .............. ............................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........... ............. . . . . . . . . . ... .... . . ·.' a. All State Instrumentalists and Vocalists. Front row: Am!I Johnson, Sue Marlwson, Wend!J Paul. Second row: Tom Waugh, Cind!J Farrell, Keuin Baller. Third row: Rand!J Jensen. Sue Miner, Rod Williams, Margie Howell. Baell row: Steue Ha/es, Lisa Larsen, Jon Shaw, Sand!J Burr!J. b. Southwest Iowa Honor Band. Sand!J Burr!J, Linda Nielsen, Rand!J Maril, Doug Atllinson. Dance Band delights AL students a. Dance Band. Doug Button, Tim Fifer, C!Jnthia Bo!Jer, Tish St evens, Laura Barnett, Mr. Jim Misner, Jan Beddow, Tim Petersen, Bob Bo!Jd. Mike Allen, Steve Beck, Sand!J Burr!J. b. Let's hear the saxophones/ c. Everyone gets to show off their instruments. d. Trumpets get Into it tool b Dance Band is one of the great showcases at AL. They specialize in music of the 1930's and the 1940's or swing music. Jazz pieces are also selected for performances .. Dance Band meets one night a week during performance season. Some of the accomplishments of the twenty students inuolued in this group include numbers in the Roadshow and a tour with the Swing Choir to Conception, Missouri. Future plans for this group concern pert orming at the American Field Seruice dance and at the Eagles Teen dance. d Vocal- lnstrunumtal Musi 77 78/ Speech The 1974-1975 school year was a uery successful one as far as the speakers and debaters were concerned. The debate team had one of its finest seasons in recent history with 6 trophies, 2 fifth places, 3 fourth places, and I second place. The team will haue a fine nucelus coming back, graduating two seniors, Harris Payne and Dan Meyer. Brian Bergquist, Marty Gohlinghorst, Jan Beddow, Cathy Kelly, and Mike Cenouich will all be looked to by Mrs. Judy Stilwill, debate coach, a to lead another productiue season next year. The two state speech contests brought AL a total of 8 "I" ratings prouing that our school is full of great talkers. The State Large Group Speech Contest was delayed because of one of the blizzards (take your pick). When they finally got it off and the "snow" had cleared, the two duet acting numbers, "Saue Me a Place at Forest Lawn" and "Lemonade" and the one act play "Adaptation" had receiued "l"'s. "Passionilla," done by the Reader's Theatre, was spurred by the fine performances of Debbie Shill and John Napierkowski. Four other "l"'s were receiued by AL students in the State lndiuidual Speech Contest. Brian Bergquist, Ann Zaccone, Marty Gohlinghorst, and Annette Theulen all obtained this fine goal. Speakers and debaters shine d e a. Bart Jones ma Iles a "point." b. This picture was ta lien just before Jan Beddow talked himself to sleep. c. "Harris, this isn't the right card/" complains Brian Bergquist. d. Annette Theulen asks. "Book, book. in m!J hand, who's the fairest in the land?" e. District "I" lndiuidual Speech Contestants. Front row, Gar!J Kell!J . Brian Bergquist, Ann Zaccone, Angela Bean, Mike Cenouich. Back row, Kirk Miller, Jan Beddow, Annette Theulen, Cath!J Kell!J. Mart!J G'ohlinghorst. 80/ Wreslllng Cheerleaders Wrestling cheerleaders have spirit A new uniform, an extra bit of effort, much cooperation, and many long hours were put into wrestling cheerleading. Selected by Mrs. Carol Tiller and Mr. Reed Emsick, the girls' job was to promote wrestling and cheer at matches and tournaments. Members of the squad are as follows: senior captain Ann Zaccone, Candee Gillman, Gail Hissong, junior captain Kari Trongaard, Tami Yager, sophomore captain Jane Zaccone, Kelly Cox, and Anna Lara. a d c a. Girls cheer with confidence that the L!JnX will win. b. Pep assemblies call for participation! c. Win or lose the cheering goes 011. d. Mike Shrader thinks about taking a bit of Daue Cooper's shoulder during a demonstration match. e. Wrestling cheerleaders. e Sl Student Life Pep rallies, floats, decorating the hal/sstudent actiuities were plentiful throughout the year. Euents started with an action packed Homecoming week then progress d on to the annual Roadshow and the usual weekend parties sometimes accompanied by weekday parties. Later the atmosphere became filled with the wishes of Christmas uacation. When classes resumed, the seniors mellowed out and restlessly waited for the May dismissal. The underclassmen were left to pick up the liuely pace and keep the action going until June. a. A few juniors take time to become "immature." b. Fifth period alway s find s Jim Petersen and John Behrens with "the munchies!" As the seniors mellow out, the underclassmen pick up the liuely pace a a. J~ff Ridgeway enjoys the easy but not-so-good life. b. Cheri Joslin, Terri Cullen, and Lisa Katzenstein smile (?) for the camera. c c. The senior Homecoming float gets special attention from Cheri Langston and Kathy Ganey. Swing Achieues: --Clinic at Oakland for newly deueloped swing choirs --Concert at Fremont-Mills High School --T rauef to Conception, Missouri --Special program for junior high schools in Council Bluffs --A professional recording done by Sound Recording Studio · --New Design reunion of fiue swing choirs at the Hilton --Accomplished thirty performances for ouer 6.000 people in Council Bluffs, Omaha, and other places in Iowa and Missouri --Special program for parents and friends a. New Design. Sand!J Burr!J. Rod Williams. Renette Moore. Randy Jensen. Annette Theulen. Steue ·Hales, Amy Johnson, Doug Grote. Cher!JI Springer. Matt Noble. Jan Beddow. Sandy Prazen. John Reddish, Steue Bech. Margie Howell. Toni Galloro. Angela Bean. Dan Hogan. Shawni Stichter. Tom Waugh. Laurel Stohlmann. Ke uin Baher. Laurie Boham. b. Musical instruments get int o it tool c. Swing Choir goes Bananas in Twentianal 8~ / Voca l M111ir New Design ~~ AM t:y.~~ l\NLOLN NEW DESIGN wins first place c a b c a. "Eagles Belong Where They Can Fly" sings the New Design. b. "Enter The Young" c. fueryone is included in Swing Choir. 86/ Sporu Banque! Sports banquet adds highlight to fine seasons a b c d a. Coach Allen presents the "Most Outstanding Wrestler" plaque to Maril Shearer. b. "First Year Most Outstanding Wrestler" goes to Todd Barritt. c. Parents get into the act when it comes down to eating. d. September Rodgers and Mary Sorenson add to the festivities as Hostesses. b a. Coach Hauser giues Linda Filbert her uarsity "fin s". Linda qualified for State in swimming. b. Coach Gene Armstrong makes his la st appearance as uarsity boy's basketball coach. c. "Ir can'r rast e rhat bad, honey." remarks Coach Emsick to his spouse. a • · Spmls Bnnqut'I 8 88/ Cfubs AL student trauels through AFS An Abraham Lincoln senior had the experience to trauel as an American Field Seruice foreign exchange student to Linares, Chile. Ask Candee Gillman what she misses about Chile and most likely she will say that the people were most memorable. She attended school in that country, traueled to the big cities, spent the school uacation in Chile traueling to the more remote areas, and learned a great deal about their gouernment and manners and customs. b -- ... • ... .. a a. In a room filled with party noise and confusion Phil Williams dreams of faraway places. b. Oralia Sepulueda is happy doing her "easy" work in Spanish. c. Art is Leticia Brambila's hobby. and we haue a sample of her work in the cubby holes. c d. FSA members and guests discuss adopting grandparents. d Clubs 89 a 90/ Languages ------------------- -- ---------- Languages off er diuersity a. French Students. Front row: Brian Emerson, Kirk Payne, Liz Maxwell, Lauri Boham. Matt Noble, Valerie Smith. Cindy Howell. Cheryl Dix. Second row: Barbara Smith, Kim Smith, Margie Howell, Edie Colick, Karen Karcher. Jaffe Ozaydin, Shelly Lacey, Cindy Knott. Back row: Mike Warm. Mrs. Gwen Neff, Brian Bergquist, Phil Duschanek, Jill Anderson, Liso Larsen, Gaillard Johnson, Ann Caligur, Jeff Young. b. Spanish Students. Front row: Jim Beneke, Greg Brown, Karl Strohbehn. Second row, Mary Lara, Vicki Flesher, Deb Prior, Glenda Varecek, Barbara Birdsong. Back row: Kari Trongaard, Laurie Jones, Sandy Jones, Mr. Thomas Lara, Oralia Sepulueda, Tammy Phillips. Cathy McBride. c. Sophomore English classes study the short story. d. Kari T rongaard and Oralia Sepulu eda look at Mexico. e. Jim Ca rlson becomes engrossed in the Individualized Reading class. Natiue Spanish speakers in Mr. Tomas Lara's classes with their words of aduice and experience . .. Mrs. Lois Alters World and English Literature and Latin classes . .. New Mrs. Janet McGauren with the newspaper and Mass Media . . . Research papers . . . Vocabulary . . Career Communications ... Speaking skills in sophomore English . . . lndiuidualized Reading . .. Literature ... Study of French history and culture .. . Mrs. Peggy Rodriquez' German classes with an indiuidualized approach .. . CREATIVITY!!! 91 Math and Science ~Freedom' logic I In Math teachers giuing more quizes and tests . . . projects abounding . .. science as lab work and "write ups" . . . chemicals discouered by testing and retesting . . . working indiuidually on the math assignment . .. motion as the main study in physics ... lectures becoming less and less frequent . . . students working at their own rate of speed . . . studying from seueral different textbooks . . . experimenting ... seeing the result of one's hard work and the many hours . .. hauing to use the next period to finish a chemistry experiment . . . understanding all the equations . .. knowing the right answer. a. "LJmphl! Is that the best you can do?" Mr. Dennis Schmolier aslis Mrs. Chris Fink b. "What a magnificent discoueryl" exclaims Connie Hunt. c. Mr. Robert Pettepier "gets down'" with his students. b d a. Bob Stenberg works on yet another project. b. The place Lo be for chemistry information. c. Mike Post is amused al all the fun and games in physics. d. Michael Allen discouers that reading is at1 important part of studying. \b1h .rnd Scumcl! ~3 Plans uary Art classes entered the Jaycees Haunted House contest. Daue Hanson, Ardith Sharp, Ed Olson, Pat Kendall, and Jim Thomas worked many hours on this project in which they placed second and won one hundred dollars. Art students also painted pictures in the second floor cubby holes beginning in December. The Home Economics Department began the indiuidual study of foods, clothing, and family life. The students worked on a capsule and figured the learning objectiue to so/ue the problem. Stagecraft students built elaborate sets for the roadshow and other plays with the direction of the new drama instructor Mr. Jim Mimick. a. Melinda Groue counts the calories after she has eaten her cooking assignment. b. Roxanne Christenson displays her work in home economics. c. Daue Hansen aslls Mrs. Berniece Ross for some final pointers. d. "Just how should I arrange this?" asks Mrs. Miriam Boyd. a a a. Mrs. Berniece Ross' art class works with enthus iasm 0 11 this project. b. Rod Williams and St e ue Hales tell Randy Jens en and Daue Gross how to op erate the light board. c. Keuin Bryson and Mike Larmon keep busy in stagecraft class. d. Barbara Raym er s ews those stitches in a stra ight, euen line. e. Goldie Lewis lik es the Simplicity pall erns best of all. d 96, Shop DECA conf ere nee draws delegates DECA prepares the student for work in the fields of distribution and sales. To further this goal, the Iowa DECA Leadership Conference was held on March 10 and II in Des Moines. Pam Coulter, Kathy Edie, Carol Garafalo, and Betty Hansen represented AL at this event. The girls displayed their skills in various fields at the conference. To raise money for the trip, a bake sale was held at Bluff Plaza' Hinky Dinky on December 13 . DECA is sponsored by Mr. Gerald Ross. a. Carl Shea. Dan Gunderson, and Mil?e Jones worl? on a shed in building construction. b. Mr. Vonnie Tangeman explains t_he finer points of drafting to Flo!Jd McFadden and Clint Dingman. c. Lori Miller is laughing because she's tasted a cupcal?e lil?e the one George Oamel? is getting from Linda loper. d. A tremendous breadboard feaues Mr. Clari? Allen speechless. e. John Randall adds the finishing touches to an electronic diagram. , b d Shop 97 98 The Junior-Senior Prom, which was sponsored by the Junior class student council representatiues, was a real success on April 19, with the theme as "Color My World." Juniors worked many hard hours to get the decorations which took them on numerous trips to Brandeis, Ex-eels and to other stores in West Omaha. Junior class officers, sponsors, and all the students who uolunteered their time did a fantastic job of decorating the gymnasium with crepe paper and balloons to construct a large, creatiue archway walk leading into the ballroom. The Prom king and queen were announced by Neal Spence. This was immediately followed by many balloons being dropped from the center of the scoreboard by Craig Formanek. From 8 until midnight was a time to remember with the Smith Brothers Band, Mr. Hill's mink stole, some of the Beat/e's music, and doorman Bart Jones opening the limousine doors. Junior Class Officers pictured below. Daue Heithoff, Ridii Fahl. Dianna McGee, Jody Roach, Neal Spence. •1 President Dave Heithoff Vice-President Ricki Fahl Secretary Dianna McGee Treasurer Neal Spence Sergeant-At-Arms Jody Roach Sponsors Mrs. Wanda Mitchell, Mr. Steve Swee Abbott, Tammy Addison, Barry Adllins, George Allers, Sondra Albertson, Selma Anderson, Jill Anderson, Sheri Art e rburn, James Auch, John Auch, Sherri Baer, Dolores Bahr, John Baller, Keuin Barnett, Laura Bean, Angela Becll, Marcia B<.:llner, Ruth Behrens, Jeff Belall, Pamela Bell, Carolyn Berding, Jeff Bergquist, Brian Blall eman, Kelly Blalleman, St e ue Blanchard, John Bomgaar s, Scott Bonea, Lon elle Bonebralle, Julie Bonnichsen, Bonnie Booton, Jean Bothwell, Cindy Bowers, Danny Bowlds, Karen Boyd, Ann Boyer, Cynthia Brando n, Mary Brewer, Debbie Broolis, Kim Brown, Greg Brown, Ri chard Br yso n, Keuin Buell, Curtiss Buehler, Craig Buley, Debra Cali gur, Ann Camp b ell, Kirk Canno n, Micha el Cannon, Robin Carberry, Gary Carman, Charles Carp ent er, Shirley Chappell, Paul Childs, Dauid Christensen, Ka ren Christensen, Lisa Christenson, Peter Clarll, Taini Co( felt, Theresa Coffey, Claudia Colick, Edie Colli n s, Kathleen Cooper, Teresa Cue, Gloria Currie, James Dale, Ronald Daley, Pat Damo n, Charlotte Dauis, Michelle Dawso n, Theresa Derby, Ellen Dettman, Doreen Deuault. Bobbi Dinges, Tim Dinsmore, Ed Dollen, Mitchell Dr e ier, Craig Driuer, Da le Duschanell. Philip Dyger!. Kristen Erickson, Jan Jum.Jrs 99 100 Juni o rs Esslinger, Brenda Euans, Anne Euans, Cheri Fahl, Riclli Feller, Lori Felton, LeaAnn Ferguson, Pam Field, Sue Finllen, Mille Fisher, Nancy Flesher, Vicllie Ford, Blaine Formanell, Craig Fouts, Tim Franlls, Randy Frieze, Sue Fry, Troy Garrison, Bill Gibson, Greg Girton, Keuin Goodman, Craig Goodman, Janice Grace, Bruce Green, Keith Gregory, Kris Groat, Douglas Gross, Dauid Gunderson, Don Gutheil, Dan Hagg, Jeff Hagg. Julie Hallagan, Corey Hallagan, Kim Hansen, Jodie Hansen, Robert Hanson, Dauid Hanusa, Dan Hartfield, Marcia Hasbroudi, Mille Hatfield, Jeff Hayes, Dan Hearn, John Heithof f, Daue Henderson, Pamela Herwig, Gayle Hind!, Julie Hoffert, Joni Hogan, Dan Holmgren, Mitch Hood, Dauid Howe, Jeff Howell, Cindy Howell, Margie Hughes, Susan Hutchison, John Irwin, Doug Jenllins, Leland Jensen, Brad J ens en, Cheryl Jensen, Kim Jensen, Mille Jerllouich, Jennifer Johnso n, Amy Johnson, Laurie Johnson, Maruin Johnson, Phil J ones, Laurie K. Jones. Laurie A. Jones, Michelle Jones, Sandra Justesen, Dan Kadereit, Brian Kah l e r, Wade Kastn er, Robin Kas tn e r, Vicllie Kat zens t ein, Lisa Kealy, Dan Keega n, Kim Kelly, Cathy Kendall. Wendy Mighty juniors take big leaps Shawn Peters jumps rope while Lowell Kennedy and Steue Vargas leap through hopscotch. to become brilliant , seniors Kennedy. Lowell Kephart, Richard Kermeen, Dennis Kirlin, Michelle Kissel, Isaac Knoll, Cindy Kruse. Kristy Lacey. Shelly Langston, Don Lara. Mary Larsen, Lisa Leazenby. Linda Leduc. Gayle Lee, Peggy Leedom, Keuin Leuck. Jane lidgett, Kim Lidgell, Merrillyn Lingner, Kathy Maaske. Greg Madsen, Debbie Madsen, Rita Main. Steue Mallory. Linda Mann, Scoll Marshall. Mary Marlin, Mike Mat zen, Doug Mayberry. Teresa McBride , Catherine McCall. Bob McDuffi e, Mike McFadden. Kathy McGee. Dianna Mcintosh, Craig McManus, Cheryl Meoriam, Diane Miller. Diana Miller, Jennifer Miller, Kirk Miller, Mary Miller, Sleue Minchin, Melissa Minlle, Helen Mitchell, Barbara Moats, Doug Mohall, Jim Moore. Cindy Morse. Julie Mo rt ensen. Kath y Moxley. laura Muffley, Mark Myers. Pat ty Napierkowslli, John Nation. Te rry Ne lson, Deeann Jumors lfll IOlt Juniors Nelson, Vickie Newman, Russell Nice, Sue Noble, Matt Nowlin, Jeff O'Brien, Denise Olson, Ed Osbahr, Gary Ouerman, Helen Ozaydin, Jalle Parker, Bruce Paulsen, Lisa Payne, Kirk Pedersen, Teri Peters, Shawn Pettingill, Lori Pierson, Mike Pond, MaryAnn Porter, Dauid Post, Mille Prazan, Sandy Prichard, Pam Prior, Debra Prochasha, Rita Rance, Lisa Randall, John Ranhin, Kim Rasmussen, James Rasmussen, Keuin Rayburn. Jeff Reafleng, Dennis Reddish, John Reeues, Sue Reichart, Cindy Reifschneider, Tim Rhodes, Theresa Riggs, Tim Roach, Jody Rocha, Brenda Roch, Mark Rogers, Sept emb er Roth, Julie Rowe, Debbie Royalty, Dorothy Ryan, Jon Ryder, Sandy Sandboth e, Lori Sander s, Julie Sauich, Tony Scherle, Tim Sc h ettl er, Dan Schreib er, John Scott, Sue Shade, Karl Sharp, Doug Sh elton, Carol Edie Colich and Kathy Sorich get the latest chemistry data. Studious, , , , energetic 1un1ors prepare for I senior year Juniors progress through the year. ShocRey, John Shrader, Mille Sims, Randi Sinnott, Debbie Smith, Janice Smith, Steue Sober, Kathy SoricR, Kathy Spence, Neal Springer, Kim Springer. Norman StawowczyR, Bill Stegeman, Charles Steuens. Julie Stichler. Shawni Stofles, ChucR StopaR, Kent Storm, Julie StucRer, Daue Sulliuan, Kim Swanger, Randy Tellander, Debi Theulen, Annette Thomas, Julie Thompson, Paula Tierney , Kim Todd, Bambi T rongaard, Kari Umstot, Thana Underwood, Steue Urich, Deborah LJtterbacR, Debbie Vang reen, Kurt Vanhouten, Dan Vonstemberg, Kurt Wagner, Tim Warm. MiRe Warren, Sue Waters, Don Weber, Kenny Webster. Vicfli Whitbeck Linn White, Lori WhiteaRer. Julie Whitney, Brian Whittington, Jean Williams, Laurie Willie, Monica Wilson. Kim Winey, Katherine Winger, Bob Winger, Carol Wolfe, Cheryl Wolf, Connie Wolff, Terri Yager, Tamira Yo ung, Jeff Juruors I 3 Wrestling Varsity Al Foe Belleuue 14 32 Lewis Central 43 6 Gross 28 25 Prep (Creighton) 22 25 South 19 28 Central 36 17 Thomas J~fferson 27 24 Northwest 38 II St. Albert's 37 12 Record 6-3 Tournaments West Des Moines Valley High School 7th Invitationals M. G. S. A. A. 5th Tri -Center 4th Audubon 5th Sectionals 3rd Junior Varisty Belleuue II 39 Lewis Central 35 29 Gross 22 26 Prep (Creighton) 40 16 South 32 17 Central 34 24 Thomas Jefferson 26 21 Northwest 54 12 St. Albert's 48 12 Record 7 -2 Westside Sophomore Invitational Todd Barritt lst Willy Starks 3rd Danny Do( ner 3rd 104/ Winter Sports Dluhlon Boys Basketball Varsity AL Foe Bryan 59 35 Ryan 38 70 Westside 57 66 St. Albert's 56 51 Thomas Jefferson 50 52 South 52 56 Tech 74 92 Harlan 79 77 Prep (Creighton) 40 83 Northwest 60 71 Central 50 85 Gross 63 68 Benson 82 85 Ronca Iii. 81 89 Belleuue 79 87 Denison 58 60 Metro Tournament Burke 50 69 Gross 61 42 South 58 68 Sectionals Harlan 62 63 Record 4-16 Girls Basketball Varsity AL Foe Hamburg 85 38 Walnut 65 94 Atlantic 68 33 Griswold 64 58 St. Albert's 61 57 Shenandoah 56 40 Thomas Jefferson 63 59 Glenwood 35 60 Oakland 64 66 St. Albert's 61 59 Lewis Central 28 86 Fremont-Mills 56 67 La-Mo 72 88 Thomas Jefferson 50 66 Underwood 80 58 Denison 49 67 Record 8-11 St. Albert's Tourney Lewis Central 42 92 St. Albert's 46 62 Sectionals Thomas Jefferson 63 64 Sheri Anderson All-City Forward; All SWI honorable mention Boys Basketball Junior Varsity AL Foe Bryan 59 40 Ryan 66 56 Westside 49 38 St. Albert's 83 78 Thomas Jefferson 87 67 South 60 59 Tech 66 48 Harlan 82 45 Lewis Central 76 61 Prep (Creighton) 50 54 Northwest 83 51 Central 50 46 Gross 67 69 Benson 61 67 Ronca Iii 54 57 Belleuue 69 63 Denison 67 25 Record 13-4 Girls Basketball Junior Varsity AL Foe Hamburg 55 47 Walnut 35 72 Atlantic 51 43 Griswold 44 56 St. Albert's 39 64 Shenandoah 37 36 Thomas Jefferson 45 34 Glenwood 32 62 St. Albert's 40 42 Lewis Central 29 70 Fremont-Mills 38 31 La-Mo 45 33 Thomas Jefferson 53 52 Oakland 61 40 Underwood 50 40 Denison 22 73 Record 9-7 Girls Gymnastics Northwest Benson Central Ronca Iii North. South Central Record 2-5 AL Foe 30 80 37:61 65:38 38:18 46:33 42:77 31:72 42:77 34:29 45:48 69:88 45:48 50:50 Boys Basketball Sophomore AL Foe South 49 36 St. Albert's 60 45 Northwest 66 40 Thomas Jefferson 66 70 North 6~ 49 Westside 60 54 Prep (Creighton) 35 84 Central 71 44 Gross 70 57 Benson 45 40 Thomas Jefferson 53 44 Burke 58 56 Belleuue 52 48 Record 11-2 Boys Swimming AL Foe Thomas Jefferson 59 13 Belleuue 29 54 Gross 50 28 Northwest 25 57 North 55 27 Roncalli 60 20 Central 28 55 South 43 40 Ralston 19 60 Prep (Creighton) 14 67 Bryan 86 82 Benson 86 75 Diuisional Relays 4th Millard lnu. 6th Metro 9th District 7th Record 7-5 The dedicated athlete has slowly faded away, close to extinction. He once was aggressiue, stubborn, strong and determined to be uictorious. There was no such thing as "lose." He was a "bad loser," for a "good loser" was "a loser." Winning was what made him grow-stronger, better; a complete indiuidual. He has become a memory as our past has become a memory. Winier Sports Oiuislon/ 105 Armstrong leaues coaching ranks After six years at the helm of the boys uarsity basketball team, Coach Gene Armstrong is leauing the ranks. In his six years at AL. Coach Armstrong piloted the Lynx to State, won numerous district and Sub-State titles, and in 1970-1971 took the Lynx to their first Metro Holiday tournament crown. The Lynx were led in the frontcourt by All-City selections Tom Rettig and John Behrens, and in the backcourt by senior Jim Chapman and ;unior Jon Ryan. Behrens led the team in scoring with a 13 point auerage, while Rettig was second, sporting a 11.5 auerage. Other actiue ingredients were Mike Allmon, John Barber, Scott Bomgaars, and Bill Cenouich. Although the 1974-1975 Lynx season wasn't too impressiue, with a 4-16 record, they did haue a highly talented and aggressiue team, that showed potential for the upcoming season. The uarsity team includes Daue Stucker, Phil Johnson, Jon Ryan, Bill Cenouich, Daue Childs, Mike Allmon, Mike Walsh, Tom Rettig, John Behrens, Randy Shanks, Daue Petratis, Jim Chapman, Scott Bomgaars, John Barber. a. With the helping hand of Tom Rettig, Jim Chapman plays hauoc with the Westside defense. b. Senior postman Tom Rettig snatches up another rebound. c. If you can't get around them, shoot ouer them as senior John Behrens does. d. Mike Allmon came off the bench strong all year. 1061Roys Bask.,.ball d · Basketball Team. D au e Stucker. . Phil a. Varsity . h Daue C111lds, R n Bill Cenou1c . Johnson. Jon ya . T Rettig. John Mike Wa lsh. om Mike Allmon. D Petratis, Jim Chap- Behrens, Randy Shanks, aue b aars John Bar er. man. Scott Bomg . . h' debate with the refs. D Meyer practices is b. an .. . their approual. The "bench bunch giues ~ k'' d. "The Leader of the Pac JV's best , In school history The boys junior uarsity basketball team, under the command of Coach Phil Nielsen, posted an impressiue record of 13-4 and the best record euer at AL. Some of the elements contributing to this outstanding season were Randy Shanks' 18.1 scoring auerage and Daue Childs' 71 percent accuracy from the charity line. Other outstanding team members were Phil Johnson, Daue Stucker, and Gary Osbahr. The junior uarsity team included Steue Vargas, Phil Johnson, Rod Coleman, Gary Osbahr. Jeff Young, Mark Purdy, Daue Carlson, Daue Childs, Randy Shanks, Greg Brown, Mike "Metro" Miller, Daue Stucker. Coach Nielsen is in his second year at AL and has tallied a 22-ll record. b a. Daue Carlson and Phil Johnson pla!J "London Bridge" with a TJ pla!Jer. a b. Junior Varsit!J Basketball Team. Steue Vargas, Phil Johnson, Rod Coleman, Gar!! Osbahr, Jeff Young, Mark Purd!J, Daue Carlson, Daue Childs, Rand!J Shanks, Greg Brown, Mike "Metro" Miller, Daue Stucker. c. Jeff Young takes a right to the jaw. 108 IRoys Baskecball a a. Coach Forbes plans his strategy. Little Lynx burn competition Coach Mike Forbes led his little Lynx basketball players to an unsurpassed //-2· season. The sophomore team burned through the season falling only to T J and Creighton Prep. Determination and self-confidence were the key to success. With Saturday morning games and after school practice in the girls gymnasium, the boys hoped for what little moral support they could rally from the spectators. Defensiue boards were handled ef fectiuely all season by Brian Allmon and Dana Johnson. With leading scorers Eric Dix and Brian Allmon, the little Lynx became a demolition crew to dispose of many of their foes. The team included Tom Mattson, Rick Pearson, Dana Johnson, Billy Moore, Mike Flynn. Brian Allmon, Mark Prideaux, Mark Oden, Jim Griffin, Richard Schoeppner, Eric Dix, Tom Dirks, Alan Trofholz, Bob Acklie, Kelly Sigler, Bob Waldron, Jody Sidebottom, Ron Clatterbuck, Greg Stich/er. Keuin McCarthy. Dennis Clark. b. Sophomore Boys Basketball Team. Front row: Coach Forbes. Kelly Sigler, Bob Waldron, Jody Sidebottom, Ron Clatterbuck, Greg Stichler, Keuin McCarthy, Dennis Clark. Second row: Coach Hess, Mark Oden. Jim Griffin, Richard Schoeppner, Eric Dix, Tom Dirks, Alan Trofholz, Robert Acklie. Back row: Tom Mattson, Rick Pearson, Dana Johnson, Billy Moore, Mike Flynn, Brian Allmon, Mark Prideaux. c. Rod Coleman rips down a rebound while Jeff Carlson looks on. B~ys Basketball 109 llO •Wrestling Lynx wrestlers fight tough By skill and determination, the AL uarsity matmen moued to capture a 6-3 1974-1975 season. Although the wrestling team will lose seueral of its grapplers because of graduation, a number of sophomores and juniors will return to next year's squad. Many of the matches were close calls; howeuer, Metro champ Mike Shrader at heauy weight pulled through for the Lynx wrestlers. John Hough started out the Lynx season by gaining first place at the Valley-West Des Moines lnuitational. Later in the season Coach Reed Emsick took six of his men to District. a b a. Wrestling Squad. Front row, Richard Whitaker, Todd Barritt, Mike Renteria. Guy Recher. Steue Underwood, Joel Volentine. Second row, Randy Lambert, Mark Shearer, Mark Fjare, John Hough. manager John Sparks. Back row, Kirk McSorley. Daue Porter, Matt Atherton, Steue Butler, Mike Shrader. Absent, Bob Anderson. b. Mark Fjare and his opponent talie time to throw in a couple of dance steps. a c b a. Matt Atherton concentrates on only one thing- a pin! b. Cooch Reed Emsick !Jells moues to his man and gets as inuolued as the wrestler. c. Mille Shrader is proud and powerful after another successful match. d. Mike Renteria works for nothing short of a d pin. Matmen gain experience a c lll/ Wre5tling 3 1 a. Ed Chatterton holds his opponent on the mat. b. "This match is too easy," says John Wright. " I'll pin another man." c. Mille Hollins goes for a cradle. d. Dan Dofner brealls down his foe. Junior varsity and sophomore wrestlers worked with enthusiasm to compile a winning season. With working out, exercising, and following the coaches' directions, the wrestlers got it together and became victorious. A chosen few from the sophomore and junior varsity gained weight positions to wrestle on the varsity squad under Coach Reed Emsick. Sophomore and junior varsity wrestlers include Willie Stark, Eddy Chatterton, Mike Hollins, Art Moore, Gary Stom, Scott Mann, John Wright, John Sparks, Randi Harkin, Russ Newman, d Tom Shockey, and Doug Sharp. e e. Wrestling Squad. Front row: Willie Starll, Eddy Chatterton. Mille Hollins, Art Moore, Gary Stom. Second row: Scott Mann, John Wright, manager John Sparlls. Randi Harllin. Baell row: Russ Newman, Tom Shoclley, Doug Sharp. Wr.,,;thns 113 Boys intramural b-ball a Action and excitement reign supreme in the boys intramural basketball conference. Talent was widespread with such teams as Edgewood, the Good Times, Mescal Heads, FOOL the Gators, and the Unbeatables. Enthusiasm mounted when the semifinals arriued. Edgewood turned the tables against preuiously undefeated Good Times and won the playoffs. The Unbeatables suffered a minor drawback and lost to the Gators. Then the stage was set. The Gators had their chance to yank away the championship from Edgewood. Edgewood held off the powerful jaws of the Gators and won their third straight intramural championship. c a. Fred Marsh stops a Rick McDonough driue by decapitation. b. Rod Whitman driues in for two as Dennis Ortez and Mike Leaders try to stop him in the championship game. c. Mike Shrader ouerpowers opponents with a one hand rebound. d. Matt Atherton says, "Thanks. I needed that!" 11 4/ Boys lntramura ls b , IS a high a New interest I '" Girls intramurals, with action, excitement and entertainment, prouided interest and inuoluement for the greatest number of girls euer. More teams were for med this year than in any preuious year. The girls became as inuolued in the game as much as the fellows did in their intramural leagues. Spectators were euen strung along the sidelines. This is something not seen too much in the past. Some of the more aggressiue and powerful teams were the Aces, the Bagels, the Marshmellows, and the Dasbi. The Anklebiters took top honors in the tournament by forfeit ouer the Aces. girls intramurals a. Assigned refs Mar!I Sorenson and Jod!j Roach watch as Cind!J Sillik and Julie Roth tr!j their efforts at a /umpball. b. Facial expressions pla!I a major role as demonstrated b!j Laurie Jones, Patti rou~e. Kath!j McBride. and Paula Thompsen. c. Liz Maxwell exclaims, "Not another foul!" d. Some girls would rather dance than pla!J ball. Girls ln1ramur<1 ls 11 $ 11 6/ Girls Gym nas11 cs New coach ~gets it together' for girls gymnasts With the experience and know-how behind him, Coach "Wild Bill" Beasley took ouer the coaching chores of a depression-struck girls gymnastic squad. The season ended in an about-face of last year. The girls compiled a 3-4 record with the leading scorer, Colleen Boetel being only a sophomore. The 1974-1975 team had only three graduating seniors-uaulter Linda Filbert, tumbling and floor exercise queen Liz Maxwell, and all-around gymnast Julie Wickman. Next year's team will haue depth, experience, and lots of promise according to Coach Beasley. He has good reason to look ahead cheerfully with ten energetic females full of pep and ability returning.,for next year's season. a b a. Coach Bill Beasley tells it all by the look on his face as Linda Filbert attempts the not-soperf ect uault. b. Girls Gymnastics T earn. Front row: Lori Baber, Liz Maxwell, Linda Filbert, Julie Wickman. Joni Hoffert. Back row: Dawn Hunt, Marlisse Watt, Cheryl Gibler, Dianna McGee, Jaffe Ozaydin, Coach Beasley. ... b c a. A small amount of ability and style plus pretty (?), feminine (?) smiles make up for it. Girls gymnasts include Jalle Ozaydin, Dianna McGee, Cheryl Gibler, Lori Baber, Joni Hoffert, Colleen Boetel. b. T.hings are usually topsy-turuy during practice. c. Seniors Liz Maxwell, Linda Filbert, and Julie Wichman look pretty for the camera. Girls Gymnaslics 11 7 11 8/ Girl• Basketball Under the coaching of Mr. Thurman Johnson, the girls basketball team worked to build a 10-12 record. Sheri Anderson was leading scorer but was sidelined a game before the sectionals for pulling the tendons in her right ankle. Debbie Buley, Lisa Freese, Cindy Fitzgerald, and Barbara Smith rounded out the rest of the forward court. The defensive team was handled by Mary Sorenson, Sherry Cooper, ·and Pam Jerkovich. At least six returning lettermen will be working for wins next year. Mr. Johnson had additional help from Mr. Richard Graves who coached the defense. a Teamwork key note , IS g a. Sheri Anderson trucks in for another basket. b. Mary questions, "Isn't that a fo11l7" c. Mr. Thurman explains the facts of the up-coming game. d. Girls Basketball Team. Sondra Akers, Rochelle Recher, Barbara Smith, Pam Jerkouich, Debbie Buley, Sheri Anderson, Jody Roach, Mary Sorenson, Marcia Hartfield, Lisa Freese, Cindy Fitzgerald, Sherry Cooper. Absent: Michelle Kirlin. e. Once in a great while the opponent grabs a rebound. f. Debbie Buley hopes her T J guard doesn't know karate. g. Lisa Freese wonders what play this is. h. Sherry Cooper pull~ in another rebound. i. Pam Jerkouich shows good expression out 0 11 the court. h 120/ Girls Basketball JV's haue good season Under the coaching of Miss Jan Lyle, the girls junior uarsity squad recorded a 9- 7 record. The girls started out slowly but showed rapid improuement as the season progressed. The forward court was played by Melissa Boos, Lana Thomas, and Romona Hall. The guard court worked on keeping their opponents away from the basket. Marcia Hartfield, Jody Roach, and Dawn Pillar played guards. Sue Wright played both the forward and back courts. Miss Kay Hatterman pitched in to carry the load of defensiue coach and be all-round companion as the girls chaperone. The girls squad includes Lea Hough, Kim Stopak, Jean Holeton, Chris Gilmore, Dee Kellar, Connie Hunt, Sue Wright, Kim Tays, Maureen Moore, Lana Thomas, Sue Snyder, Joni Kemp, Dawn Pillar, Melissa Boos, Doreen Kennedy, Romona Hall, Donna Koester. Coaches include Miss Jan Lyle, Mr. Richard Graues, and Miss Kay Hatterman, a first-year teacher at AL a - b ---- --'" -------- ·-----;:; , c a. Sue Wright goes for a fast break. b. Maureen Moore beats her girl in a jump. c. Coach Graues and Miss Lyle tell the girls what to look for. d. Marcia Hart field wonders where her girl went to. e. Girls JV Basketball Team. Front row: Lea Hough. Kim Stopak, Jean Holeton, Chris Gilmore. Dee Kellar. Second row: Connie Hunt, Sue Wright, Kim Tays, Maureen Moore. Lana Thomas, Sue Synder. Back row: Coach Lyle, Assistant Coach Kay Hatterman. Joni Kemp, Dawn Pillar. Melissa Boos, Doreen Kennedy, Romona Hall, Donna Koester. f. Lana Thomas prepares to shoot while Melissa Boos looks on. Girls Basketball1 lll SPRING 111 l.B 114/ Musical King and I Cast Anna Leonowens ............... Annette Theulen Louis Leonowens ... .. ...... .. .. . Craig Mcintosh The King .. ... .... ... . .... .. ... . Toni Galloro Steue Hales Lady Thiang . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Margie Howell Laurel Stohlmann Prince Chululongkorn ... ...... ... ... Ron Koontz Sir Edward Ransay ..... ...... ... . Phil Williams Kra/ahome .................... Brian Bergquist Luntha .... . .. ............... . Randy Jensen T uptim . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sandy Burry Captain Orton . ....... .... .. .. ... Steue Smith The Interpreter . ..... .... .... ... . Rod Williams Phra Alack . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tim Bergquist Princess Ying Yaowlak .............. . Edie Colick Eliza . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Angela Bean Angel George ........... .. ...... . Rod Behrens King Simon of Legree ....... .... ... Doug Grote Uncle Thomas ... ... ... ... .... . Shawni Stich/er Little Eua ...... . . .. . ... .. ... . Dianna McGee Little Topsy . . . . .... ... ... .... .. Kathy Ganey b a a. "Shall I tell you what I think of you," asks Annette Theulen. b. Laurel Stohlmann as Lady Thiang c. The King's wiues a c b d a. Dancers of Uncle Thomas b. Phil Williams talm a look at his old friend Annette. c. Ron Koontz and Craig Mcintosh discuss the problems of their parents. d. "Don't leaue!" cries Sandy to Randy. e. "Something Wonderful" sings Margie Howell. (. "A puzzlement!" sighs Steue Hales. Mulirol 115 a b d 126/ Play c a. Claudia Webster gets her girlish giggle in as Steue Hales, Cherie Joslin, and Brian Bergquist mal<e a toast. Kurt VanGreen and Wendy Paul tool< on with a puzzled tool<. b. Daue Cooper relaxes as his wife Ann Boyd moues their things into Mr. Franl<'s home. c. Kathy Underwood and Wendy Paul discuss the latest happenings. d. Steue Hales greets Brian Bergquist and Doug Groat. a b The Diary of Anne Frank Cast Mr. Frank ... Mrs. Frank .. Margot Frank . Anne Frank .. Mr. Van Daan Mrs. Van Daan Peter Van Daan Mr. Kraler . Mr. Dussel .... . Miep ... . . . . . Directed by Mr. Jim Mimick c . . Steue Hales . Cherie Joslin . . . Wendy Paul . Claudia Webster . . . Daue Cooper .. . . Ann Boyd . Kurt VanGreen .. . Doug Grote . . Brian Bergquist . . Kathy Underwood a. Claudia Webster was always in the middle of thin gs as Ann Boyd and Daue Cooper argue. d b. Kurt VanGreen sticl<s his nose in as the concerned father Steue Hales checl<s on Wendy Paul. c. Cherie Joslin and Claudia Webster haue their mother-daughter talk d. "Praised be Thou, Oh Lord, our God ... " reads Steue Hales as Hatwl<Jiah is celebrated. Pia\' 12' Music students get spring f euer Number one was the main idea circulating among music students in both uocal and instrumental areas this spring. Students traueled to Atlantic for their small group contest. Different categories consisted of solo, duet, trio, quartet, mixed quartet, and sextet. Thirty-fiue music students achieued a number one rating in both instrumental and uocal areas. Instruments were made up of uio/in, uiola, cello, flute, saxophone, oboe, and clarinet. The musicians displayed some fine abilities. Chamber Ensemble was another attraction of the Music Department. They performed before many ciuic groups, and they are directed by Mr. Lee Spann. Many of these students were cited for their fine performances on Honors Night, May 9, 1975. a. Sandy Burry and Laurel Stohlmann take time out from their practicing. b. Number One Rating Vocal Students. Front row: Kathy Mortensen, Annette Theulen, Toni Galloro, Sandy Burry. Second row: Stelle Hales, Margie Howell. Kellin Baker, Laurel Stohlmann. Amy Johnson. Third row: Randy Jensen, Lori Fields, Laurie Williams, Tom Waugh. Back row: Stelle Beck, Rod Williams. c. Chamber Ensemble. Front row: Brenda Esslinger, Claudia Coffey. Lynette Johnson, Cindy McCalmont, Kim Slloboda, Barbara Smith. Second row: Ann Boyd. Tami Yager. Kathy Mortensen. Cindy Farrell, Candee Gillman. Cindy Knott. Third row: Rod Olsen, Kirk Campbell, John Reddish. Back row: Toni Galloro, Stelle Smith, Lowell Kennedy, Craig Buehler. Randy Jensen. 128/ Vocal Music c a :-:- : ~:-; ::: :: :: ::::::: :: :: :: ::::::::::: : • • .• : .••••.•...• : ..••.•.••.••.•.••....••••••. ·:::: :: : : : : : : :: ::; ·I . . . . .... .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . /" a b . : : : : : l a. Daue Melick, Randy Mark, Doug Atkinson . b. Front row: Sue Reeues, Ann Boyd. Denise Zach, Barbara Oakes, Sue Fisher, Janice Smith. Back row: Mille Allan, Linda Nielsen. Laura Barnett, Tish Steuens, Holly Buckman, Marcia Hart field. c. Sue Marfluson, Lisa Christensen, Denise Zach, Amy Johnson, Cynthia Boyer, Rrian Peters . lnslrumentnl Musk /_9 Honor society inducts 75 ... a c 132 / Honor Socier y ABRAHAM LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY April 14, 1975 Purpose of the Assembly ALHS Auditorium .Kim Smith Significance of Light of Knowledge .. President Abraham Lincoln Chamber Ensemble Director, Lee Spann Accompanist ......... . Three Hungarian Folk Songs Who Sleepth Here I'm Free At Last . Magazine Madrigals First Candle .. . Character Second Candle .Scholarship Third Candle . . Leadership Fourth Candle Presentation of Scroll . . Seruice d e Announcement of Selection Administration of Oath .. a. Class Of 1975. Front row, Liane Bertsch. Sari Telpner, JoAnn Longmeyer. Laura Boham. Connie Wilcken. Cynthia Farrell. Candee Gillman. Robin Fahl. Barbara Spelman, Valerie Smith. Second row, Tammy Collett. Rebecca Buck. Kim Suoboda, Laurel Stohlmann. Ann Zaccone, Natalie Noble. Jeff Hauen, Jeffrey Whitman, Michael Winchester. James Suthoff. Third row, Margaret Andersen. Patricia Asikin, Cheryl Lieurance, Pam Thomas. Karen Karcher, Pam Urban. Cheryl Springer. Robert Leibel, Phillip Williams, Randy Mark. Steuen Beck. Back row, Gayle Pentico, Pam Jerkouich, Keuin Crook. Marianne Shea, Harris Payne. Dan Meyer, Michael Jensen, Michael Stoddard. Steue From, Duane Jensen. b. Fred Marsh, Mark Peters, and Linda Filbert prepare for the beginning of the ceremony. c. Lisa Freese giues Duane Jensen a rose. d. Principal Robert Capel and Kim Smith examine the scrolls. e. Class Of 1976. Front row, Brian Bergquist, Patricia Meyers, Kirk Payne. Sue Reeues, Ann Caligur. Angela Bean. Mary Lara, Ka thy Sorick, Amy Johnson. Jane Leuck. Second row, Jan Beddow, Neal Spence, Kari Trongaard, Matt Noble, Scott Bomgaars, Lori Feller. Laurie Johnson. Anne Euans, Jill Andersen. Marcia Hartfield, Debra Buley, Marty Gohlinghorst. Back row, Kent Slopak, Kirk Miller, Kathy Mortensen, Robert Wade, Michael Warm, Jeff Young. Tim Scherle, Greg Brown. Dan Kealy , Lisa Larsen. Da ue Gross. Kathy Samuelson . . Seiber di Lasso . Pfautsch Haugland . Cindy McCalmont . Fred Marsh. . Mark Peters Linda Filbert .. Kim Smith . Mr. Robert L. Capel . Mr. Robert L. Capel Hon r Society 13) d e a b 134/ Honors Ni9h1 h Achieuements recognized a. YEARBOOK QUILL AND SCROLL- Ch eryl Lieurance. Sherry Cooper. Joan Hall. Rod Olsen. Dan Meyer. Frank Rash. b. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE CANDIDATE - Phillip Williams. c. CLI0-1974-1975 Football Team. d. NATIONAL SCHOOL ORCHESTRA ASSOCIATION-Sandra Burry. e. GOOD CITIZENSHIP STATE BAR ASSOCIATION. DAR GOOD CITIZENSHIP. DR. ERICKSEN-HILL-Mitra Massih. (. QUILL ESSA Y- Steue Beck 9. WORLD-HERALD KEY STAFFER- Christine DeSantiago. h. MITTIE PYLE MEMORIAL-Patricia Asikin. i. ORPHEUS-Margie How ell. j. THE REV. DR. LEON CORNING HILLS-Pat Brown. k NONPAREIL KEY STAFFER-Mark Mahan. I. FSA SECRETARIAL. POTTAWATTAMIE COUNTY LEGAL SECRETARIES - Luann Coon .ey. a Baccalaureate becomes real Baccalaureate seruices were held in the traditional joint manner with Thomas Jefferson students at the Council Bluffs Field House on Sunday, May 18. The AL class colors, crimson and blue, were uiuidly euident with the crimson and blue caps and gowns and the floral displays. Speakers included Reuerend H. Dauid McCalmont, Reuerend Eugene L. Miller, Dr. Thomas Kenny, 11nd Reuerend Albert Dauidsauer. The program was initiated with a concert by the T J orchestra foil owed by the processional "Pomp and Circumstance" and the sermon "Where Is Your Heart. " Music was also prouided by the AL Mixed Chorus. The Courtesy Club members, sponsored by Mrs. Lois Alter and Mrs. Mary Gepner, distributed programs and assisted people to the seating areas. 136/ Baccaloureote b c I· I d e 9 a. Ridii Fahl and Neal Spence, followed by senior sponsors Mrs. Lucile Hoffman and Mr. Seth Hills, lead the procession. b. Senior girls malie a few last-minute adjustments. c. Spealiers include Reu. Dauidsauer, Dr. Kenny, Reu. Miller, Reu. McCalmont. d. Oh, what a happy day this is!! e. They certainly looli serious. f. Barbara Oalies and Patti Crouse are assisted by Miss Penny Basehore. g. Senior. girls haue many expressions. Barrolaun-at? 13 7 Graduation highlights activities 138/Commencemenl Comnienrenient 1139 Clubs are a a. Library Club Assistants. Brad Legan. Debbie VanEuery, Annette Grace, Claudia b 140/ C/ubs Roberts. Andy Stowell, Annie Wolfe. sponsor Mrs. Dorothy Button. Jim Brant, Collin Fritz, Keuin Bladi. Absent. Randy Pogge, Doug Archer. Blaine Ford, Tim Fifer, Andy Koch, Peggy Perry, George Adkins. b. Student Council. Front row: Kathy Samuelson, Teri Hughes. Second row: Bart Jones, Tom Barber, Kelly Sigler, Richard Schoeppner. Third row, Scott Taylor. Brad Jacobs. Matt Noble. Fourth row: Jody Sidebottom. Shawni Stichler. Amy Johnson. Kim Suoboda. Fifth row: Jalle Ozaydin. Pam Prichard. Mark Purdy. Back row: Scott Bomgaars. Mike Jensen, Daue Gross, Bruce Parker. c. Science Club member Gaillard Johnson smashes beer cans to conduct an experiment. d. Quill Club. Steue Beck, Theresa Barron, Brian Bergquist, Jane Zaccone. busy and dynamic The Science Club sponsored by Mr. Michael Freeman and Mr. Dennis Schmoker held a raf fie for a calculator, and Lori Ga/loro was the lucky winner. The remaining money will be used to purchase a calculator or a telescope for the Science Department. Patricia Urban and Bob Hendrix presided as president and uice president. The Student Council directed by Mr. Joe Hauser and Mr. William Willard had a uery good year. Eueryone worked first for new furnishings for the student lounge. Then later with the assistance of Frank Rash, the representatiues also purchased a juke box for the students' enjoyment during lunch. Mrs. Dorothy Button had a great deal of assistance when it came time to check in and out books, stamp passes and do other library duties. She guided Library Club members to profit from the uariety of experiences and still haue fun. A picnic in the park. reading short stories and poetry. grasping for just the right word to conuey the needed meaning- Quill Club .members and sponsor Mrs. Jeanette Kenny did it all. The club also sponsored a writing contest at Longfellow Junior High School. ----------- c Member Amy Johnson also won a writing award for her efforts. d Clubs l~I 141/ Clubs Language clubs grow in strength Selling balloons, washing cars, constructing floats, initiating new members-the French, German and Spanish clubs did it all. French Club members raised money to attend a Marcel Marceau performance by selling balloons at football games and by washing cars. The German Club sold real German candy and gum to finance a trip to the Kansas City Worlds of Fun. Spanish Club members constructed a pinata for their party and initiated new members at Pony Creek with the direction of sponsor Mr. Tomas Lara. German and French club sponsors Mrs. Peggy Rodriguez and Mrs. Susan Zinn also organized such actiuities as a sleigh ride and a trip to France for senior students. a c e g a. These fiue girls- Sandy King. Cheryl Dix, Kim Smith, Cherie Joslin, and Margaret Andersen-were sponsored by the French Club for their trip to France. b. This is a scene from Worlds of Fun where German Club members spent a day. c. Pat Daugherty looks confused about the German Club candy sale. d. Mary Lara isn't tip toeing through the egg shells during the Spanish Club initiation at Pony Creek. e. Spanish Club members Marsha Irwin and Dianne Flinn put the finishing touches 011 the pinata. f. French Club members Gaillard Johnson, Cindy Howell, Anne Euans, Barbara Smith, and teachers Mr. Don Scheibeler, Mrs. Cherri Blair and Mrs. Susan Zinn enjoy a feast. g. Laurie Jones teaches Melissa Minchin and Karl Strohbehn a new stick dance while Leticia Brambila watches. Clubs 143 O'Bradouich talks with students a 144 Social Sciences - "We studied useful and interesting topics." "They emphasized informal surroundings in their classrooms. ant they promoted class participation among all the students." "The guest speakers were good." "American Studies really kept me busy." "The world reall y is a small place. " "They took the time to get ;hings explained to us." "I liked the discussions." "It's interesting to read about the past." "Those films made euerything seem real. " "I know the subject matter, but I also know a lot more about people. " "I liked drawing those graphs." "We had so many books to choose from." "The tests were hard." a. Peter Becll says, "See what serious st ude nts we are." b. Abraham Lincoln gradua te and the first 18-year-old member of the School Board. Mr. Michael O'Bradouich explains education in school. c. "No picture please." d. listening with an open mind. Mr. Roger Ku hl thinks about what is being said by one of his students. e. Daue Petra tis wonders about it all. f. Students take not es as Mr. William Willard lectures. g. Keuin Girton sa!JS that many parts can be eaten. Driuin9 safety proues essential "There is so much to remember." "Once we stopped to change driuers and the student behind the wheel pulled away from the curb before the other student could get 146 Drivers Educa11on back in." "'I'm afraid l'ue hit more than one hole on Woodbury Auenue." "The films are really a help especially when it comes time to get behind the wheel." "I can't wait to get my license." "This is practical experience." "Changing a tire, that was something." "The simulator makes euerything look real." "There's a lot to keeping up a car in good working order." ''f'ue looked forward to this for a long time." "I wish I could take more." "I already knew quite a bit about cars, but it was all right." "Fiue miles per hour seemed fast to me, at first. " a b c a. Mr. Richard Graues explains what this filmstrip is all about as these fo ur stude nts display real concentration. b. Another exciting aduenture begins. c. Checll seat belts, rear uiew mirror. doors locked . d. Mr. Michael Forbes explains, "Now, with this simulator . e. "Let's pay close attention to the situation," say s Mr. Paul Ehlert. Dnwrs Educat1 11 14 Test put ~ED' into Phy. Ed. The boys and girls physical education classes were full of excitement. As usual "Wild Bill" Beasley led the sophomore boys through the drudgery of gymnastics and then broke them into his patented Beasley ball league. The upperclassmen participated in the fall in "Fleetball," a game that somewhat resembles flag football, and other games such as basketball, golf, and softball later in the year. The girls also had a variety of activities in which to participate. They went through sessions in tennis, volleyball, archery, and gymnastics, but many quizes and tests spoiled some of the fun for the girls. All in all, the '74-'75 school year was an exciting one from the Physical Education Department, and most sophomores and juniors are looking forward to next year's gym classes. ( Ha- ha.) a. Coach William Beasley malies sure "his game" is played by "his rules. " b. Dan Gutheil zeroes in on Bill Browning. c. Jim Mauer and an unidentified batter seem to haue lost something- the ball! 148. Physical Educa11011 a c a b a. Cindy Sillili tells Debbie Scoles, "I just LOVE to get my picture talien." b. Come down ball, PLEASE! c. Margaret Anderson talies aim on Miss Basehore. Students learn about business "Short hand is going to be a help in taking notes in college." "The teachers told us what makes a person success{ ul in the different business fields." ''I'm finding out about interuiews. That's good because job interuiews scare me a little." "In class we found out how to write a personal resume and how to fill out an application." "In sales class we learn about ourselues. " Four teachers joined the Business Education Department in the areas of typing, bookkeeping, business machines and shorthand. The teachers include Mrs. Pam Honig. Miss Deb Kleinschmidt, Mrs. Joyce Koontz, and Mr. Steue Swee. In its second year the production class directed by Mrs. Gloria Sinnett organized and turned out work for the teachers which included typing stencils, duplicating the materials, and arranging all kinds of information for tests, reports, and letters. a. Mrs. Gloria Sinnett tells Lisa Katzenstein, "After you set the margins then !JOU • .• " b. Cheryl Jarrard receiues a bit of help from Mr. Thurman Johnson. c. All the students especially Mike Post and Connie Lee work hard to complete the timed speed and accurac y test. d. Randy Shanks asks, "Miss Kleinschmidt, may I haue just one more minute to finish." e. Debbie M!Jers masters the use of the various business machines with a lillle help from Mrs. Jo!Jce Koont z. 150/ Business Educa11on " c Susml!SS. Edm·at1011 151 We, the seniors of Abraham Lincoln High School look to the future with optimism and confidence because of the growing knowledge and sense of inquiry which has been presented to us by all our contacts during the past three years. We also look to the future to present new and uaried challenges. Some, we expect will not be easily faced, but we will meet them with effort. Most importantly we will meet these challenges as indiuiduals and deal with them honestly. Our class motto, "The higher the climb, the broader the uiew," means something uery special for each of us. Yet it indicates for all that of all our goals, they need to haue meaning. Some goals will be within easy reach while others will seem almost too distant to attain. But we will striue for these goals to test ourselues, and in the end be much better for the challenge. To gain insight and self-knowledge may well also be this classes' Motto The higher the climb, the broader the uiew. Colors Crimson and Blue Flower White Rose motto. . ... . '.,. President Fred Marsh Vice -President Kevin Crook Secretary Valerie Smith Treasurer Mike Lambert Sergeant-At-Arms John Behrens Sponsors Mr. Seth Hills, Mrs. Lucile Hoff man ' .. Y.·· •• ·.· . ... ... • .. · .. Graduation . . ... .... . . . ; . . . . . .... May 20, 1975 Senio r Class O fficers. Fred Marsh. Valerie Smith, John Behrens, Ke uin Crooli. Mille Lambert. Elizabeth Adams Debra Adcock Michael Allmon Margaret Andersen Kimberly Anderson Robert Anderson Patricia Asikin Matthew Atherton Douglas Atkinson Dillard Avey Tim Backhuus Joseph Bahr Randy Bailey Rick Bain Vickie Banks John Barber Becky Bates Jeanene Batten Joey Bauer Linda Baumbach Steven Beck Bill Behm John Behrens J ames Beneke Liane Bertsch Barbara Birdso ng Craig Birdsong Charlotte Bona r Robe rt Bonnichsen Thomas Bonnichsen Ma rk Boos Bill Bothwell Leticia Brambila Jay Bramman Sheila Brazelton •niors 153 Georgia Bridenbaugh Colleen Brown Patrick Brown Richard Brown 154/ Seniors William Browning Timm Bryant Rebecca Buck Craig Buckmaster Ida Budwell James Bunch Sandra Burry Steve Butler Kathy Campbell James Carlson Scott Casady Li nda Cash William Cenovich James Chapman Gary Christensen George Clark Honors Night includes tribute to the top 14 seniors in academic standing. Mr. Seth Hills, senior sponsor, sports a mink stole al the Junior Senior Prom. Je ff Clark Loretta Clark Tame ra Collett Jim Collins Vicki Collins Steven Comstock Mark Cooley Luann Cooney David Cooper Sherry Cooper Pam Coulte r Kathy Cox Leonard Cox Michael Coy Denise Criss Kevi n Crook Patti Crouse Terri Cullin Teri Da ugherty Nancy Dawson ~nicrs 155 Stephanie Delehant Christine DeSantiago Robert Dewaele David Diblasi Cheryl Dix 156/ SeniotS Sara Dodder Robbin Donaldson Nancy Donner James Doty Kathy Edie Tim Ehlert Brian Emerson Mike Erickson Betty Evans Andrew Evezic Robin Fahl Annette Farmer Cynthia Farrell John Ferguson Nancy Field Linda Filbert Cindy Fitzgerald Mark Fjare David Flenker Sheryl Flynn Jack Formanek Rhonda Fouts Kenneth Fox Lisa Freese David Frieze Becky Fritz Carol Mendenhall and Cindy Mahoney study hard for the next exam. Steven From Lori Funkhouser Anthony Galloro Lori Galloro Kathy Ganey Carol Garafalo Jamie Gardner Candee Gillman Kirn Goldapp Karen Golden LuCynda Gray Clifford Greer Kimberly Gregory Penny Grimm Diane Gubbels David Hagen Steven Hales Cynthia Hall Joan Hall Candace Harner Mark Hanna Constance Hanneman Betty Hansen Joyce Hansen Jeffrey Harrod Brian Hartfield Thomas Harvey Jim Hathaway 158/ Seniors Jeff Haven Robert Hendrix Roger Henry Michael Hensley Wayne Hicks Gail Hissong Cheryl Hollins Steve Hoover John Hough Robin Howell David Huggins Edward Hunt Randy Hunt Maureen Hunter Leon Jay Jackie Jeffords Debra Jensen Duane Jensen Michael Jensen Randall Jensen Pamela Jerkovich Gaillard Johnson Lynette Johnson Stanley Johnson Janece Jones Mindy Miller, Karen Karcher, and Kim Goldapp distribute May Day baskets courtesy of the Home Economics Department. Suzanne Joranson Ann Jorgensen Cheryl Joslin Elizabeth Judkins Karen Karcher Lisa Katzenstei n Marcia Kelley Debbie Kelly Patricia Kendall William Kendall Sandra King Bruce Kirk Scott Kirk Cynthia Koch David Kruse Keith Kups Jackie Kutcha ra Cathy Lake Michael Lambert Cheri Langston Michael Larmon Deborah Larsen Mark Larsen Ron Larsen Gloria La rson Tracy La rson Sherry Lee Robert Leibel Dave Lidgett Cheryl Lieurance Donald Lingner Darrell Livengood Kirk Livingston Joann Longmeyer Linda Loper Srni rs 159 Mark Lorenzen Rex Lyon Penny Madsen Mark Mahan Cindy Mahoney James Malone Robin Mann Randy Mark Fred Marsh Mitra Massih Shannon Maxwell Brian Mayberry Carolyn Mendenhall Kirn Merryman Daniel Meyer 16()/ Seniors Diane Miller Lori Miller Mindy Miller Scott Miller Susan Minchin Daniel Mohatt Joseph Moore Renette Moore Richard Morehouse Ophelia Moreno Mary Morgan Patty Morgan Kevin Mortensen Alan Murphy Debra Myers Cynthia McCalmont Tami McDaniel Rick McDonough Barbara McGlade James Mcintosh / .. Karen Golden and Julie Wickman show their delight with the festivities of the Prom. Mark McKeever David McKeown Matt Mclaughlin Tracie McPartland Dan McSorley Jeffrey Nagunst Steven Neal Linda Nielsen Natalie Noble Kevin Nuzum Barbara Oakes George Oamek Jack O'Brien Scott O'Brien Rodney Olsen Audri Olson Beth Olson Theresa Owens Michael Parks Kathleen Paul Srniors 161 161 1 Seniors Lorie Paulsen Harris Payne Larry Payne Becky Perry Kathryn Peters Mark Peters Charles Petersen Jim Petersen Portia Petersen Tam my Phillips Randy Plunkett Peggy Poag Randy Pogge Barbara Porter Kristy Pritchard Julie Randall Frank Rash Kathy Rasmussen Rochelle Recher Sherri Reed Personnel from Offutt Air Force Base perform during an all school assembly. Richard Reeves Michael Renteria Torn Rettig Jeff Ridgway Herbert Ridings Tim Riggs Julie Roach Edward Rodenburg Todd Rule Peter Ryan Gary Schwarzenbach Debra Scoles Nancy Scott Peggy Seier Alan Senter Oralia Sepu.lueda Todd Shanno Ardith Sharp Jon Shaw Tony Shaw 164 /Senior< Marianne Shea Mark Shearer Debra Shill David Shrader Cindy Sillik Barbara Smith James Smith Jennifer Smith Keith Smith Kimberly Smith Steve Smith Valerie Smith Lorraine Soa r Ma ry Sorenson Barba ra Spetman Cheryl Springe r Edwa rd Stacy Cynthia Sta rk Barbara Steffensen Robert SteAbe rg The Homecoming Court and the AL band prouide just the right touch for half time. Beck!J Perr!J enjO!JS the music during the Homecoming Dance. Latisha Stevens Sandra Stevens Michael Stoddard Laurel Stohlmann Jill Strohbehn Jeanne Stuart James Sulhoff Kimberly Svoboda James Sweem Beth Tatta Debra Taylor Sari T elpner Roy Thiles Steve Thomas Anthony Thomsen s~niors 163 166/ Seniors Dorothy Tippery Randal Town Jerry Underwood Pamela Urban Patricia Urban Michael Vance Craig Warden Thomas Waugh Curt Weber Russell Webster Connie Wedel Terry Weiland Sandra Wheeler Jeffrey Whitman Rodney Whitman Dauid Kruse 9e!s ri9h! in !here as shortstop. Ginger Miller leads the crowd in a cheer. Sue Whittaker Jocelyn Whittington Julie Wtckman Karen Widtfeldt Connie Wilcken Theresa Willers Philip Williams Robert Williams Rodney Williams Steve Williams Paige Wilson Michael Winchester John Witt Ann Zaccone .· 168/ Spring Sports Diuision Baseball Varsity AL Foe Bryan _ 7 1 Ryan I 6 Belleuue 5 7 Northwest 7 II Ronca/Ii 5 1 Boys town II 0 Prep (Creighton) II Thomas Jefferson 0 10 South 6 0 Benson 4 7 Benton Community 7 0 Norway 9 1 Junior Varsity AL Foe Prep (Creighton) 1 3 Boys town 9 4 Northwest 3 4 Benson 0 Belleuue 0 16 Central 8 5 Thomas Jefferson 4 5 South 9 6 Record 3-5 Boys Tennis AL Foe Atlantic 5 3 Shenandoah 7 Red Oak 10 0 Clarinda 1 7 St. Alberts 5 I Thomas Jefferson 5 0 Harlan 10 District 2nd Record 6-1 Greg Brown-Runner up-singles play Girls Tennis AL Foe Lewis Central 1 3 South 1 3 Northwest 5 0 Central 1 3 Benson 3 1 Bel/euue 1 3 Thomas Jefferson 4 St. Alberts s 0 Record 3-S Boys Swimming AL Gross so Northwest 2S South 43 Central 18 Thomas Jefferson S9 Bel/euue 19 Ralston 19 Prep (Creighton) 14 North SS Ronca Iii 60 Benson 86 Bryan 86 Millard Relays 6th Diuisional Relays 4th Metro 8th District 7th Records Dan Kealy-SO Freestyle 13.8 Record 7-S Boys Golf AL Ralston 177 Belleuue IS4 Northwest 159 Ronca Iii 161 Burke 157 Thomas Jefferson 161 Gross 168 Prep (Creighton) IS8 Benson 167 South 143 Central ISS St. Alberts IS9 Atlantic 164 Tournaments Metro Lewis Central lnuitational City Sectionals Districts .State Girls Golf Al Shenandoah 106 Thomas Jefferson 106 Thomas Jefferson 113 St. Alberts 153 St. Alberts Thomas Jefferson 131 L !?ltiis Central 131 Record 6-1 Foe 18 S7 40 55 13 S4 60 67 17 10 75 81 Foe 167 167 183 174 167 178 179 ISS 166 147 169 183 IS9 4th 1st 1st 1st 1st 7th Foe 111 .210 115 179 Forfeit 141 120 Boys Track Lewis Central Relays C.B. Relays Harlan Relays Atlantic Relays District Duel Record 1-1 State Qualifiers Tod Shano-100 and 100 yd. relays Mike Shrader-Discus Jody Sidebottom-Mile run Girls Track Records made in the 1975 Season Indoor 60 YD. DASH: Michele Kie(er-8.0 Place 3rd 4th 4th 3rd 6th 60 YD. HURDLES, Mary Sorenson-9.3 MILE MEDLEY RELAY: Julie Wickman, Kris Gregory, Kathy McFadden, Kim SuobodaS:l1.1 MIDDLE DISTANCE RHA Y: Debbie Buley. Mary Sorenson, Kim Stopa~. Rochelle Recher-3:40.6 880 YD. RUN: Maureen Mufflet-1:S7.9 400 YD. DASH: Dawn Pillar- 70.9 SHOT: Sue Reeues-30'7" LONG JUMP: Julie Wickman-14'S 'IJ'' HIGH JUMP: Rochelle Recher-4'9" Outdoor 80 YD. HURDLES: Kim Tays-II. 7 HURDLE RHA Y: Sue Tierney. Rochelle Recher, Mary Sorenson, Kim Tays-1:11.I DISTANCE MEDLEY: Lori Clark, Kris Gregory, Kim Stopak, Kathy McFadden4:57.1 440 YD. DASH: Linda Filbert-65.5 100 METER HURDLES: Kim Tays-17.1 120 LOW HURDLES: Debbie Bult?y -33.1 880 YD . MEDLEY: Kim Tays, Julie Wickman, Debbie Buley, Linda Fi/bert1:01.3 SHOT: Sue Reeues-31 '1" DISCUS, Sue Hughes-101 'II" HIGH JUMP: Rochelle Recher-4 '9' MILE RHA Y: Debbie Buley. Rochelle Recher, So11dra Akers, Linda Filbert-4:31.1 Spring Sports Dlulsl n/ 169 170/ Trach a a. Mike Stoddard and Daue Gross challenge each other in a practice race. b. Jody Sidebottom, middle distance runner, works his way to state. c. Jody Sidebottom and Mark Purdy work together as a team. d. Dan Safes clears the bar easily. e. Keuin Bryson says, "Hey, Rocky, giue that baton back" f. Todd Shanno shows the thrill of uictory, while T J shows the agony of defeat. g. Track Team. Front row, Floyd Price, John Wright, Ken Weber, Bart Jones, Jim Petersen, Bill Simmons. Second row, Coach Hauser, Kent Stopak, Daue Gross, Mark Purdy, Allen Wimmer, Jody Sidebottom, Jerry Riggs. Third row, John Sparks, Scott Taylor, Daue Stucker, Frank Rash, Todd Shanno, Mike Shrader, Jeff Carlson, Mike Chappel. Back row, Coach Decker. Coach Argersinger. l d Track team puts right foot forward e f ·' Tmtk /7/ JV baseball members made up a strong and aggressiue team this spring. Coach Mike Freeman had many returning JV lettermen and seueral prominent sophomore players for the season. Rod Coleman and Mike Miller comprised the leading batting auerages. And on the defense side Rod Coleman and Phil Johnson showed their power at the mound. a. Milie Cannon gets ready to up his batting auerage. b. Milie "Metro" Miller shows his third base sliills. c. John Bahr runs a tight defense at first. d. Phil Johnson practices hurling the ball. e. Tom Barber catches a high flyer in a practice session. f. This is the dugout scene before a JV. game. 172/ Baseball JV's gain experience Slow start hampers varsity A slow start and bad weather hampered the uarsity baseball team in the beginning, but with determination they euened their spring record with 7-7, a look forward to a uery productiue summer. Eric Dix led the team batting auerage in just his uarsity year. The pitching staff had depth and strength this year as Jim Neely hurled a couple of near no hitters. Other pitchers include Darrel Liuengood, Joe Bahr, Dan McSorley, and John Schreiber. Daue Kruse kept his important job of shortstop this year as many other positions shifted. Team members include Terry Nation, Jeff Whitman, Lowell Kennedy, Craig Buckmaster, Daue Kruse, John Barber, Mike Hasbrouck, Eric Dix, Ed Carpenter, John Schreiber, Jim Neely, Dan McSorley, Fred Marsh, Joe Bahr, Darrel Liuengood. a. AL bat against a strong T J pitcher, Daue Kruse shows no sign of fear. b. Dan McSorley saw little action because of a sore arm, but he notices a lot of action in the stands at the games. c. Sauntering into third base, Fred Marsh easily makes it. d. Varsity Baseball Team. Front row: Terry Nation, Jeff Whitman, Lowell Kennedy. Craig Buckmaster, Daue Kruse, John Barber, Mike Hasbrouck. Second row: Howard Thomas, Eric Dix. Ed Carpenter, John Schreiber, Jim Neely, Dan McSorley, Fred Marsh, Joe Bahr, Darrel Livengood. e. Mif:le Hasbrouck was this year's hustler behind the plate. IN/ Baseball b 1 e c RasdlOll 175 176/ Golf Golfers take four tournaments The Lynx boys golfers won four out of six tournaments entered. They became one of the uery few golf teams from AL to reach the state finals. The members of this team were as follows: Jim Sulhof f, Pete Ryan, Bob Pike, Joe Moore, and Jon Ryan. The team finished the duel season with a 9-4 record, 5-2 in conference. The JV team compiled a 8-1-1 record. Members were Mike Warm, Rick Pearson, and Bill Moore. They often found themselues playing uarsity golf because of the depth of talent in this year's team. The tournaments won were city, sectionals, districts, and the Lewis Central lnuitational. Four team members competed in the metro tournament where they finished fourth three strokes out of second. The top fiue competed in state where they finished seuenth three strokes out of fourth place. Miss Penny Basehore's girls golf team started fast and then slowed slightly to finish 6-1, the only loss coming from a strong Lewis Central crew. Junior Anne Euans qualified for districts and was uoted Most Valuable and Most lmproued Golfer. a. Pete Ryan leads the team in two pull birdies. b. Good leg driue adds distance to Bob Pil<ie's driues. c. Joe Moore hits a wedge from the rough. a b d a. Girls Golf Team. Front row, Mina Massih, Kari T rongaard. Tami Yager. Baell row, Miss Penny Basehore, Kathy Samuelson, Renette Moore , Lynnette Johnson, Anne Euans, Robin Wood. b. Boys Golf Team. Jim Sulhoff, Joe Moore. Bob Pille, Bill Moore. Pete Ryan, Jon Ryan, Rici? Pearson, Mille Warm. c. Jon Ryan smoothly strolies a birdie putt. d. Careful alignment malies Renette Moore a top putter. Golf 177 Dan Kealy sets school record ·~ a ' b c 178 Boys Swimming ,, . .. . e Abraham Lincoln's boys swimming team ended up with an ouerall record of 7-5. Junior Dan Kealy set a school record in the 50 yard freestyle with a time of 23.8. High scorers were Dau id Flenker, Jeff Hatfield, Dan Kealy and Rod Williams. Rod Williams and Dauid Flenker were the two seniors on the team, but there are expected to be some top sophomores coming up next school year. T earn members include Shawn Peters, Dauid Flenker, Mike Post, Kirk Hanson, Gilbert Daniels, Jeff Hatfield, Al Miller, Al Palensky, Mark Drummond, Rod Williams, Alan Wimmer, Dan Kealy. a. Alan Wimmer flies through the air with the greatest of ease! b. Another spectacular diue by Alan Wimmer. c. Jeff Hatfield tries not to get his mustache wet. d. Swimming Team. Shawn Peters, Dau id Flenker, Mike Post, Kirk Hanson, Gilbert Daniels, Jeff Hatfield, Al Miller, Al Palensky, Mark Drummond, Rod Williams, Alan Wimmer, Dan Kealy. e. Dauid Flenker swims like a fish. f. Mike Post and Al Palensky start off the race . SO!fS Sloinumng 179 Spring tennis this year again produced a state contender. Greg Brown earned his right to state competition. He defeated opponents in district finals at Red Oak. Others competing in districts were Mark Peters, Brian Emerson, Daue Childs, Jim Daley, Kirk Payne, and Randy Shanks. These same netters competed in the Northwest Missouri Tournament at Maryuille. a Greg Brown aduances to state b 180/ fonnis c • - d e ....... __ ....___ _ a. Greg Brown displa!JS the form which propelled him to state competition. b. Tennis Team. Front row: Keuin McCarth!J. Maril Drummond, Martin Draper. Gaillard Johnson. Maril Peters, Dennis Bueman. Kirll Payne. Baell row: Coach Forbes, Gilbert Daniels. Randy Tait, Rand!! Shanlls, Daue Childs, Brian Emerson, Pat Dale!J, Greg Brown. c. The pla!Jer readies for a return. d. Seruice form and power are demonstrated b!J Randy Sha nils. e. "Mast er" Pat Daley giues teammates hints on form. frnnls ISi 181 Girls T rar k T racksters made up of juniors and sophomores b c a. Kim Tays runs the 'lone' hurdles at the Titanelle Relays. b. Debbie Buley appears to be ahead of all of us. c. Team. Front row, Coach Richard Graves, manager Viclii Flesher, Kathy McFadden, Cari Mills. Lisa Riggs. Delores Baer, Lori Clark Maureen Muffley. Michelle Kee fer, Kim Tays. Second row, Maureen Moore, Teri Hughes. Kim Stopali, Linda Filbert, Mary Sorenson, Debbie Buley. Sondra Allers, Sue Tierney, Dawn Pillar, Lee Hough. Baell row, Shirley Richey, Lynn Whilbecli, Kris Gregory. Sue Hughes, Rochelle Recher, Jody Roach, Kim Suoboda, Tina Burlie. Julie Wicliman. a b a. Mary Sorenson clears the high jump bar in style. b. It's up. up and away at the City Track Mee!. c. "It's going. going. GONE!" exclaims Sue Reeues. d. Kim Tierney puts all she has left into the last hurdle and heads for the finish line. d Girls tennis shows class, spirit b a 18'1 / Girls Tennis • d Energetic is the best word to describe the 1975 girls tennis team. The team had a rough season but managed to nab a 2-5 record. Lisa Freese and Valerie Smith contributed to this as the returning senior members. The half dozen sophomores in addition to the four juniors gaue balance to the racket society. Miss Jan Lyle coached the girls. Members of the girls tennis team include the following: Debbie Parks, Donna Koesters, Debbie Steuens, Sue Wright, Denise Zach, Lana Thomas, Barbara Anderson, Karen Golden, Lisa Freese, Valerie Smith, Sheri Anderson, Theresa Barron. a. Lisa Freese returns the ball with an expert touch. b. Jill Anderson seems to be dancing the jig. c. Denise Zach tells Sue Wright that it might be easier to keep track of the ball if she"d open her eyes. d. Girls Tennis Team. Front row: Theresa Barron, Sue Wright, Lisa Freese, Valerie Smith, Sheri Anderson. Back row: Debbie Parks, Donna Koesters, Denise Zach. Lana Thomas. Barbara Anderson, Debbie Steuens, Karen Golden. Girls T •nnis 185 186/ Aduerliling E. A. ATHERTON CO. ,O.,LJTOMOBILE SALES & SERV ICE 2900 WEST BROADWAY COUNCIL B L UFFS. IOWA • PHON E 322-9873 l'HllllPS ~ Dr. R. M. Drummond OPTOMETRIST Phone 322-0986 24 South Main Council Bluffs ADVERTISING SINCE 1890 1-NSURANCE AGENTS INCORPORATED 25 PEARL STREET COUNCIL BLUFFS 51501 322-6691 AFTER HOURS CALL PROPERTY- CASUALTY AGENTS LIFE & FINANCIAL SERVICES I STEVE NELSON .. . . v W . H. " BILL" BOEHNER v E.C. "ED" TYLER . . . v JOHN P. NELSON . . v LEON MORSE . . v H.H. "RED" NELSON . I JIM DAHIR . . 328-0653 v G.A. "ART" BARTEL .. .... 322-1874 322-2645 ./ THOMAS THOMPSON . .. . . 323-6700 323 -6364 . 328-0470 ENGINEERING & TECHNICAL SERVICES 322 -7125 322-4548 v HENRY LANE . . . . ..... . 393-8922 391 -0933 COU NCIL BLUFFS - OMAHA - BELLEVUE Congratulations Class Of 75 John Crook, Dist. AduNli11119 187 188/ Aduerlising ----- Council Bluffs Sauings Bank Frank Rash and Dan Meyer open a checking account al Council Bluffs Sauings Bank Main Office - Broadway At Pearl And Main Patio Office - 27th And Broadway Streets 328-1856 l Dick Wood's Barber Shop Phone 322-976/ 520 South Main Council Bluffs Southwest Iowa's Largest Full Line Vending Service CHC VENDING CO. Frank, John ~ Dick Rash Council Bluffs, Iowa 328-2467 WEST MART MENS - BOYS CLOTH/NG 1618 West Broadway Compliments of Rog and Scotty's SUPER VALUE STORES Adu<rrlsing 189 190/Aduertisfng I AMC Major And Minor Tune-Ups Roger's Standard 1600 West Broadway 322-9846 Dick Dauis Insurance Congratulations To The Class of '75 Phone 322-5840 2428 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa US MARINE CORPS RECRUITING SUBSTATION Congratulations And Best Wishes T. Joe Smith And Associates 2201 West Broadway Council Bluffs Iowa 221-3321 Eddy 5 Smith Agency 26 South Main Street Council Bluffs, Iowa 322-2577 Insurance And Bonds DONNA WOOD DANCE STUDIO TAP - BALLET- JAZZ TOE Children - 3 Yrs & Up TEENAGERS -ADULTS ENTERTAINMENT PROVIDED FOR SOCIAL FUNCTIONS CALL 323-5865 120 E. BROADWAY .. Congratulations Class Of '75 TACO BELL #911 502 East Broadway The Cone With The Curl On Top 1634 West Broadway 1729 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Delehant Bowl C. B. Property Sales, Inc. bowl for funreseruations for proms, parties, etc. Beauty salon, Nursery, Pro Shop, Snack Bar, Lounge 15 State Street Hanusa Co. Plumbing - Heating Hardware - Locksmith - Electrical 322-9922 100 East Broadway Phone 322-4039 Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 "Faucet Parts Our Specialty" Buying - Selling - Building - Financing Office - 409 N. 16th St. Council Bluffs Phone 322-8525 dul'rfising 'I I -~I First National Bank Of Council Bluffs Broadway And Main Council Bluffs 318-3803 Three Bluffs Locations-Longer Banking Hours Systematic Sauings One Of The Best Answers To Whateuer You Want In The Future 116 Cool Baugh Red Oak 613-4948 l Betty's Flowers, Inc. ED Sunde/ Plaza 3200 5th Auenue Council Bluffs Iowa 328-3092 Best Wishes To The Class Of 75 GO NAVY, WE DID COME SEE WHY Owner GA YLINN FINKEN 322-9849 227 Y2 South Main Council Bluffs DAVE 322-39// Bluffs City Motors, Inc. Bluffs Toyota Caskey Dodge, Inc. Comfort's Downtown Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. Peoples Motor Floyd Hughes Cheurolet, Inc. General Pontiac, Inc. Mcintyre Oldsmobile-Cadillac, Inc. Rasmussen Buick, Inc. Sayers Volkswagen, Inc. Whittaker Ford Sales, Inc. ~ ..,_._~------ ' ~ ~~ _r,--.... -• ·• ~ .-• '., '-' ·- - __.. BEEM-BELFORD FUNERAL HOME 553 Willow 322-6669 Council Bluffs, Iowa Adver!J1ing 193 194/ du rrisin ~ Next Trip Saue With The &lilEYHIJllMD JfllmBRJPHSS A New Way To See More Of The U.S.A. ~ Canada $165 -- 30 Days $220 -- 60 Days The Saddle Shop 500 West South Omaha Bridge Road 533 Willow 366-1472 Euerything For The Horse and Horseman Established 1901 Bill Cutler II I Mike Cutler Dial 322- 7779 Council Bluffs VALLEY VIEW LANES At Madison and Bennett Auenues 328-2374 Newest Styles For The Teenager Iowa Clothes Shop 536 West Broadway Phone 322-5567 Phone 322-0267 Good Luck And Best Wishes '75 Florists McPherson Auenue Congratulations Class of · 1975 Bob Pyles Studio JIM AND DEAN'S TOWN AND COUNTRY MARKET INC. Mitchell Standard Seruice Station AMC Towin g and Road Seruice 1759 Madison . .. 322-1877 1759 Madison ... 322-9936 4010 South 4 Council Bluffs, Iowa 366-0561 Mark's Superior H400" 7 II South Main Council Bluffs. Iowa 51501 Groceries - Milk - Bread - Cold Beer duer1lsin9 195 Jane and Cindy T arrell 196 Adverti1in9 WE'RE PROUD OF THE CUSTOMERS WE KEEP Canon Studio c • • '75 Valorie G Jackie '48 Smith C:OLOR PHOTOGRAPHY PHONE 328 -3136 Dot Real Estate Apt.- Homes Good Luck Capel Construction For Your Future Needs CONG RA TULA TIONS CLASS OF 75 HARRY C. CROWL CO. REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE CONG RA TULA TIONS CLASS OF 75 Western Federal Sauings and Loan JEANS N' THINGS AND THE MENS ROOM FOR GUYS N' GALS 17 SO. 6TH ST. OUR NEW EXPA NSION THE SHIRT FACTORY 932 f AST PIERCE • NEW YOR K STYLE PIZZA • BEER ON TAP • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK II AM to 2 AM SUNDAY 4 PM- 12 MIDNIGHT • DINE-IN OR TAKE-OUT 328-9566 328-9508 34 PEARL 34 PEARL LINCOLN GRAND ISLAND COLUMBUS OMAHA COUNCIL BLUFFS -\durrllsing 197 198 1 Aduerlising For All Kinds Of Insurance Prichard-Moore Insurance 711 East Broadway 328-3076 Ray Prichard-Lyal Moor STATE FAR M INSURAN C E ---------- - --------- Meyer Funeral Home "The Growth Of A Name Is A Symbol Of Seruice." 3149 WEST BROADWAY 328-1577 COUNCIL BLUFFS. IA. 51501 More senior pictures: Curtis Bahr Laura Boham David Moroney EXPRESSIONS OF THANKS TO STUDENTS AND STAFF 200 1s1aff a b a. Sa ndra Burr!J ge ts "hu99!J-bearr!J " with Linda Nielsen. b. S!!Jle and class are S!Jmbolic of Jod!J Sidebottom, Ba rt J ones, and Tom Barber. 1975 CRIMSON AND BLUE STAFF Editor-in-chief Associate Editor Advertising Salesmen Editorial Staff Photography Staff Business Staff Advisors: Editorial Photography Business Credits: Yearbook Artist Yearbook Representatives Cover Design Photography Sherry Cooper Cheryl Lieurance Dan Meyer Frank Rash Debbie Adcock Tim Backhuus Joan Hall Laurie Jones Mike l_ambert Darrell Livengood Dianna McGee Brian Mayberry Dan Meyer Rodney Olsen Jalle Ozaydin Frank Rash Julie Roach Kim Smith Shawni Stichler Jim Sulhoff Ann Zaccone Pat Caughlin Cheryl Joslin Scott Kirke Shelly Lacey Bill Maron Herb Ridings Georgia Bridenbaugh Luann Cooney Becky Fritz Karen Golden Joan Hall Robin Mann Jocelyn Whittington Connie Wilcken Ms. Carol Murray Mr. Woody Clarke Ms. Carol Murray Corey Hallagan Mr. Paul Magnin Mr. Ken Freeman Editors Mr. Clyde Cline Mr. Richard J. Harding Mr. Bob Pyles A ADAMS, ELIZABETH- FHA. Girl's Glee, Junior Red Cross, Pep Club, Ski Club, Sophomore Glee, Student Council. Varsity Choir ADCOCK , DEBRA- Band. Children's Theatre, Concert Choir, Crimson and Blue Staff, Drama, Marching Band, Musicals, Music Contest, Orchestra , Pep Band, Varsity Choir ALLMON, MICHAEL - Athletic Representative, Basketball, Football. Softball lntramurals ANDERSEN, MARGARET- AFS, French Club, Guidance Office Assistant. Honor Roll, Pep Club, Volleyball, YTeens ANDERSON. KIM- Children's Theatre, Concert Choir, Drama, German Club, Honor Roll, Music Contest, Roadshow, Sophomore Glee, Varsity Choir ANDERSON. ROBERTARROWSMITH. JOHNA Sl KIN. PATRICIA-AFS, Camp Counselor. Debate Club, Guidance Office Assistant, Honor Roll, Spanish Club ATHERTON, MATTHEW- Basketball. Football. Softball lntramurals, Wrestling ATKINSON, DOUGLAS-Band, Dance Band, Drum Major, Large Group Contest, Marching Band, Musicals, Music Contest, Orchestra, Pep Band, President of Orchestra, Roadshow, Small Group Contest AVEY. DILLARD- Basketball, Basketball lntrarmrrals, Honor Roll B BACKHUUS. TIM-Crimson and Blue Rod Williams and Angela Bean Staff, Drama, German Club, Roadshow BAHR, CURTIS- Cross Country, Wrestling BAHR, JOSEPH - Athletic Representative, Baseball. Basketball lntramurals, Crimson and Blue Staff. Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Track BAILEY. RANDYBAIN, RICKBANKS. VICKIE- FHA, FSA. Honor Roll , Pep Club, Teacher's Aide, Volleyball I ntramurals . BARBER. JOHN- All City Football, Ail Southwest, Athletic Re presentative, Senior Summaries Baseball, Basketball. FCA, Football, Iowa Football. Key Club, Most Valuable Player in Lewis Central Tournament, Student Council, Teacher's Aide, Tom Sutton High School All Star in Football, WOW High School All Star in Football BARNUM. TRUDY- Transfer from Ava, Missouri BATES, BECKY- Girl's Glee. Junior Red Cross, Play Crews, Roadshow, Student Council. Teacher's Aide BATTEN, JEANENE-Basketball, Basketball lntrarnurals, Cheerleader, Drama, FSA, Roadshow, Sophomore Glee, Student Council. Varsity Choir, Volleyball Intra murals BAUER. JOEY- Football BAUMBACH. LINDA- Honor Roll BECK, STEVEN- Boy's Glee, Concert Choir, Honor Roll, Musicals, Music Contest, Quill Club, Roadshow, Science Club, Swing Choir, Tennis, Track BEHM. BILL- Baseball, Basketball. Basketball Intra murals, Football BEHRENS, JOHN- All City Football, All Metro Football, Basketball. Football. Lynx Lettermen's Club, Student Council, Track BENEKE. JAMES- Key Club, Spanish Club BENNETT. JEREMY-Junior Achievement, Key Club BERTSCH, LIANE-FSA, German 'Club, Honor Roll. Tennis, Volleyball lntramurals BIRDSONG, BARBARA- Girl's Glee, Pep Club, Varsity Choir BIRDSONG. CRAIG- Baseball, Boy's Glee, Children's Theatre, Drama, Play Crews, Sophomore Glee, Student Council BOETEL. RICK- Gymnastics State BOHAM. LAURA - Basketball lntramurals, Concert Choir, French Club, Girl's Glee, Honor Roll, Plays. Roadshow, Sophomore Glee, Swing Choir, Volleyball lntramurals BONAR. CHARLOTTE- Concert Choir, Girl's Glee, Library Assistant BONNICHSEN. ROBERT- Gymnastics BONNICHSEN, THOMAS- Wrestling BOOS. MARK- Baseball, Basketball lntramurals. Football. Gymnastics, Honor Roll, Wrestling BOTHWELL. BILL- Band, Marching Band BRAMBILA, LETICIA- Transfer from Mexico, Gymnastics, Spanish Club BRAMMAN, JAY- Basketball, Basketball 1 ntramurals, Tennis BRANT. SCOTT- Library Assistant, Spanish Club BRAZEL TON, SHEILA- Basketball lntramurals, Children's Theatre, Crimson and Blue Staff, Drama , Junior Red Cross, Poni Pon Girl, Roadshow, Student Council, Tennis, Volleyball lntramurals BRIDENBAUGH, GEORGIABROWN, COLLEENBROWN, KRISTI-Cheerleader, FHA, Guidance Office Assistant, Student Council. Transfer from Fort Smith, Arkansas BROWN, PATRICK-Basketball. Cross Roadshow singers do "Tea for Two." Country, Division I Rating State Speech Contest, FCA, Football, Golf, Honor Roll, Lynx Lettermen's Club, Optimist Club Youth Appreciation Award. Speech Contest, Student Council BROWNING, SANDRA- Drama, Girl's Glee, Pep Club, Sophomore Glee, Va rsity Choir · BROWNING, WILLIAMB RYANT, TIMM - Basketball ln - trarnurals, Echoes Staff, Honor Roll, Key Club, Wrestling BUCK, REBECCA- FSA, German Club, Honor Roll, Junior Red Cross, Ski Club, Volleyball lntrarnurals BUCKMASTER. CRAIG- Baseball, Cross Country, Football, Lynx Lettermen's Club BUDWELL. IDA MARSHALLBUNCH, JAMES- Boy's Glee, DECA Club BURKE, JOELBURRY. SANDRA- All State Music , Band, Chamber Ensemble, Children's Theatre, Choral Reading, Concert Choir, Dance Band, Drama, German Club, Girl's Glee, Hono r Rolf. Junior Red Cross, Marching Band, Math Club , Musicals, Mu sic Contest, Omaha Youth Symphony. Orchestra, Pep Band, Pla ys. Pla y Crews, Roadshow, Science Club, Sophomore Glee, State German Secreta ry, Speech Contest, Swing Choir, Thespians BUTLER, STEVE- Wrestli ng BYRNE. DANIELc CAMPBE LL. GLENN - CAMPBELL. KATHY-AFS. Basketball In- Teacher's Aide, Track trarnurals. Co rtesy Club, Honor Roll, COULTER. PAM- Bowling Club, German National Honor Sqciety, Roadshow, Club, Honor Roll, Pep Club, Student Ski Club, Spanish Club, Student Coun- Council cil , Volleyball lntrarnurals COX, KATHY- Courtesy Club, FHA, FSA. CARLSON , JAMES- Spanish Club, Typ- Girl's Glee, Honor Roll. National ing Award Honor Society, Production Class, CARPENTER. EDWARD- Baseball, Sophomore Glee, Spanish Club, StuBasketball I ntramurals, Football, Lynx dent Council, Teacher's Aide, Y-T eens Lettermen's Club COX, LEONARD-Bowling Club, Key CASADY , SCOTT- Basketball In - Club tramurals, Football, Track COY , MICHAEL- Basketball InCASH , LINDA- All State Music, Camera trarnurals, Honor Roll , Spanish Club Club, Cheerleader, Crimson and Blue CRISS, DENISE - - FSA, Honor Roll , Sta ff, FHA, Girl's Glee, Honor Roll, Pep National Honor Society, Office AssisCl ub, Quill and Scroll Award, tant Sophomore Glee, Teacher's Aide, Var- CROOK, KEVIN - Baseball, Basketball, sity Choir Basketball lntramurals, Cross CounCASKEY, CYNTHIA ST ARK- Honor Roll try. Football, Honor Roll, Student CENOVICH, WILLIAM - Athletic Council Representative, Basketball, Football, CR 0 LISE , PA TT I- Basket b a 11 In - Softball lntrarnurals, Track trarnurals, Homecoming Court, Honor CHAPMAN, JAMES- Athletic Represen - Roll , Porn Pon Girl, Roadshow, Student tative, Basktball, Boys State, Echoes Council, Volleyball lntrarnurals Sta ff, Football, Honor Roll, Lynx CULLIN , TERRl- AFS, Basketball ln - Letterrnen's Club, National Honor trarnurals, Crimson and Blue Staff, Society, Science Club, Softball In- Debate Club, French Club, Guidance tramurals, Tennis Office Assistant, Honor Roll, Junior CHAPMAN, KURT- Gymnastics, Swim- RecJ Cross, Lynx Artists Bottega, ming National Honor Society, President of CHRISTENSEN , GARY - Bo y's Glee , Junior Red Cross, Science Club, Sophomore Glee Secretary-Treasurer of AFS, ViceC LARK, GEORGE - Basketball In- President of National Honor Society trarnurals, Softball lntrarnurals, D Wrestling CLARK, JEFF- Basketball lntramurals, Cross Country. Football DANIELS. MIKE- Wrestling CLARK . LORETTA- All State Music, DAUGHERTY, TERI- All State Music, All Camera Club, Crimson and Blue Staff, State Orchestra, Band, Band All City, Girl 's Glee, Honor Roll, Junior Red Echoes Staff, Marching Band, Music Cross, Pep Club, Sophomore Glee, Contest, Orchestra, Pep Band, Small Teacher's Aide, Varsity Choir Group COHRS, PATRICK- DECA Club DAWSON, NANCY- Band , Honor Roll, EDIE, KATHY- DECA Club, Girl's Glee, Physical Fitness Award EHLERT, TIM- Bowling Club, DECA Club, Ski Club ELBERT. CINDY - Basketball ln - tramurals, Volleyball lntramurals EMERSON, BRIAN - Basketball ln - tramurals, Honor Roll , Junior Red Cross, Tennis ERICKSON, MIKEEVANS, BETTY- All State Music , Bowling Club, Children's Theatre, Drama, Musicals, Pep Club, Play Crews, Roadshow, Teacher's Aide, Varsity Choir EVEZIC , ANDREW- Basketball lntramurals, Cross Country, Honor Roll, Softball Intra murals F FAHL ROBIN- Athletic Representative, Basketball , Cheerleader, Courtesy Club, Honor Roll , Pep Club, Volleyball Intra murals FARMER, ANNETTE- FHA, FSA, Honor Roll. Pep Club, Production Class FARRELL. CYNTHIA- All State Music, Band , Chamber Ensemble, Concert Choir, Echoes Staff, Editor of Echoes, FHA , Girl's Glee , Honor Roll, Marching Band , Musicals, Music Contest, Pep Band, Quill and Scroll, Roadshow , Sophomore Glee, Teacher's Aide, Varsity Choir FAUROT. KENNETH- Golf, Honor Roll , Wrestling FERGUSON, JOHN - Basketball lntrarnurals, Softball lntramurals FERGUSON, PAMELA- Junior Red Cross, Sophomore Glee FIELD, NANCY-Athletic Representative, COLLETT. TAMERA- Explorer's Club, Marching Band , Musicals, Music ~ FH A, FSA, Honor Roll, Junior Achieve- Contest, Orchestra , Pep Band, rnent, Junior Red Cross, Lynx Artists Teacher's Aide Bottega, Teacher's Aide, Y-Teens DELEHANT, STEPHANIE- FHA. FTA, COLLINS, JIM- Teacher's Aide, Wrestl- German Club, Junior Red Cross, ing Science Club COLLIN S, VICKI- Band, FHA, Marching DESANTIAGO , CHRISTINE - Echoes Band, Music Contest, Pep Band, Pep Staff, Office Assistant, Quill and Club, Volleyball lntramurals Scroll, Teacher's Aide COMSTOC K, STEVEN- DEWAELE, ROBERT- Echoes Staff, Lynx COO LEY, MA RK - Basketball In - Artists Bottega trarnurals, Cross Country, Echoes DIBLASI, DAVID- Wrestling Staff, Football, Junior Red Cross, Lynx DIX, CHERYL- French Club, FTA, Junior Letterme n 's Club, Softball In - Red Cross, Office Assistant, Pep Club, trarnurals, Student Council Play s, Play Crews, Roadshow, COONEY, LU ANN - Co urt esy Club , Volleyball lntramurals Crim son a nd Blu e Staff, FSA, DODDER, SARAGuida nce Offi ce Assistant, Honor DONALDSON, ROBBIN - Girl 's Glee, Roll , National Honor Society, Pep Sophomore Glee, Varsity Choir Club, Prod uction Class, Sec retary of DONNER, NANCY- All State Music, Courtesy Club, Secretary of Nati onal Choral Reading, Concert Choir, Honor Society, Treas urer of FSA, Typ- Drama, Girl's Glee, I Rating in Choral ing Awa rd Reading, Musicals, Music Contest, Pep COOPER, DAVID- Dra ma, Foo tba ll , Band, Roadshow, Sophomore Glee, Plays, Play ( rews, Roads how, Wrestl- Swing Choir, Teacher's Aide, Y-Teens ing DOTY, JAMES- COOPER, SHERRY- Basketba ll , Crimso n 1----- -------------i and Blue Staff, Editor of Crimson and E Blue, Honor Roll , Jun ior Red Cross, Key Club, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll , 202 Senior Summari es EATON, SHERRY- Pep Club Bob Thomsen and Liz Maxwell Basketball lntrarnurals, Debate Club, Echoes Staff, FHA. Girl's Glee, Honor Roll, Junior Red Cross, Swimming, Track, Volleyball lntramurals FILBERT, LINDA- AFS. Basketball lntrarnurals, Captain of Balance Beam, Captain of Swimming Team, French Club, Gymnastics, Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Office Assistant, Spanish Club, Swimming, Track, Volleyball lntramurals FITZGERALD, CINDY - Athl e ti c Representative, Basketball, Echoes Staff, Drama , FTA, Honor Roll , Juni or Red Cross, Pep Club, Pla ys, Roadshow, Spanish Club, Student Council , Track, Voll eyball lntramurals F JARE, MARK- Cross Co untry, Wrestl- ing FLENKER, DAVID- German Club, Swimming, Track FLYNN, SHERYL - Basketball ln - tramurals, FSA, Honor Roll, Porn Pon Girl, Roadshow FORMANEK, JACKFORRESTER, ST AN - Basketball lntrarnurals, Football, Honor Roll, Softball lntrarnurals, Student Council FOUTS, RHONDA- German Club, Varsity Choir FOX, KENNETH- DECA Club FREESE, LISA- Athletic Representative, Basketball. Cheerleader, Courtesy Club, Girl's Glee, Honor Roll, Junior Red Cross, National Honor Society, Sophomore Glee, Student Council, Tennis FRICKE. RANDALL- Cross Country FRIEZE, DAVIDFRITZ, BECKY- Drama, Varsity Choir FRITZ. GREG- Student Council FROM, STEVEN-Basketball lntrarnurals, Honor Roll FUNKHOUSER, LORI- All State Music, Echoes Staff, DECA Club, Girl's Glee, Pep Club, Sophomore Glee, Varsity Choir G GALLORO, ANTHONY-AFS, Baseball, Basketball, Basketball Intra murals, Chamber Ensemble, Concert Choir, Drama, Football, Honor Roll, Key Club, Musicals, Music Contest, Plays, Play Crews, President of Concert Choir, Roadshow, Student Council, Swing Choir GALLORO, LORI-Basketball, Basketball lntrarnurals, Golf, Office Assistant, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Track, Volleyball lntrarnurals GANEY, KATHY - Basketball lntrarnurals, Concert Choir, Crimson and Blue Staff, Drama, Girl's Glee, Junior Red Cross, Musicals, Office Assistant, Plays, Pom Pon Girl , Roadshow, Sophomore Glee, Student Council, Varsity Choir GARAFALO, CAROL-Bowling Club, DECA Club, Honor Roll, Office Assistant, Pep Club, Porn Pon Girl , Roadshow, Teacher's Aide, Volleyball 1 ntrarnurals GARDNER, JAMIE - Basketball lntrarnurals, FHA, Homecoming Court, Homecoming Queen, Honor Roll, Junior Red Cross, Office Assistant, Play Crews, Student Council, Volleyball lntramurals GILLMAN , CANDEE- AFS, Chamber Ensemble, Cheerleader, Concert Choir, Courtesy Club, Crimson and Blue Staff, Foreign Exchange Student to Linares, Chile, FHA, Girl's Glee, Honor Roll, Musicals, Office Assistant, Pep C lub, Pr esident of AFS, Roadshow, Ski Club, Sophomor.e Glee, Teacher's Aide, Varsity Choir GODSEY, DON- Basketball lntramurals GOESER, PA TRICIA- Band, Basketball lntramurals, Marching Band, Music Contest, Orchestra, Pep Band, Tennis, Volleyball lntramurals GOLDAPP, KIM - Basketball lntramurals, FHA, Pep Club, Varsity Choir, Volleyball lntramurals GOLDEN, KARENGRAY. LUCYNDA- Pep Club GREER. CLIFFORDGREGORY, KIMBERLY- Guidance Office Assistant, Optimist Club Award GRIMM. PENNY-FHA, Girl's Glee, Junior Red Cross, Pep Club, Porn Pon Girl, Roadshow, Ski Club, Sophomore Glee GROVE, MICHAEL- Baseball, Basketball, Basketball lntramurals, Bowling Club, Football GUBBELS, DIANEH HAGEN, DAVID-Baseball, Football HALES, STEVEN-All State Music, Basketball, Best Junior Actor, Chamber Ensemble, Concert Choir, Drama, Football, Honor Roll, Musicals, Music Contest, Plays, Roadshow, Swing Choir, Thespians HALL. CYNTHIA-Junior Red Cross, Sophomore Glee HALL. JOAN - Crimson and Blue Staff, Roadshow HAMER, CANDACE-Band, Baton Twirler , Chamber Ensemble , Cheerleader, Children's Theatre, Concert Choir, Drama, Girl's Glee, Marching Band, Musicals, Music Contest, Pep Club, Plays, Play Crews, Roadshow, Sophomore Glee, Swing Choir HANNA, MARK - Basketball ln - trarnurals, Wrestling HANNEMAN, CONSTANCE - Music Contest, Pep Club, Teacher's Aide, Varsity Choir HANSEN, BETTY-FTA, Honor Roll. Teacher's Aide HANSEN, BRUCEHANSEN, JOYCE- Basketball, Junior Achievement, Transfer from Lewis Central HARROD. JEFFREY- Track HARTFIELD, BRIAN - Band, Basketball lntramurals, Echoes Staff, Marching Band HARVEY, THOMASHATHAWAY, JIM - Basketball lntramurals, Gymnastics, Lyn x Lettermen's Club, Teacher's Aide HAVEN, JEFF- Basketball lntrarnurals, Bowling Club, Boy's Glee, Chess T earn, Concert Choir, Golf, Honor Roll, Musicals HENDRIX, ROBERT - Basketball, Honor Roll. Math Club, President of Science Club, Science Club, Tennis HENRY, ROGERHENSLEY, MICHAEL- Basketball lntramurals, Bowling Club, Drama, Football HIATT, DOUGHICKS, WAYNEHILDRETH, DANIELH I SSO NG, GAIL-Bowling Club, Cheerleader, Courtesy Club, FHA, Girl's Glee, Honor Roll, Sophomore Glee, Teacher's Aide HODEN, RONALD-Basketball lntramurals, Football, Lynx Lettermen's Club HOLFORD, ROSS-Bowling Club, Boy's Glee, Roadshow HOLLINS. CHERYL-French Club, FSA HOOVER, STEVE-Basketball HOUGH, AMYHOUGH, JOHN-Football, Honor Roll, Tennis, Wrestling HOWELL. ROBIN-All State Music, Girl's Glee, Sophomore .Glee. Varsity Choir HOWERTON, STEVEHUGGINS, DAVID-Baseball, Basketball I ntramurals, Honor Roll HUNT, EDWARD-All State Music, All State Orchestra, Band, Basketball Intramurals, Dance Band, Gymnastics, Lyn x Lettermen's Club, Marching Band , Musicals, Music Contest, Orchestra, Pep Band, Roadshow, Track HUNT, RANDY- Basketball, Boy's Glee, Football, Sophomore Glee HUNTER, MAUREEN - Basketball lntramurals, Cheerleader, Guidance Office Assistant, Honor Roll, Roadshow, Student Council HURLEY, PA TRICKJ JAY, LEON - Football JEFFORDS, JACKIE-Band, Drama, German Club. Marching Band, Music Contest Large Group, Orchestra , Roadshow, Sophomore Glee, Varsity Choir JENSEN, DEBRA- Drama, Girl's Glee, Honor Roll, Pep Club, Sophomore Glee, Teacher's Aide, Varsity Choir JENSEN, DUANE - Cross Country, Honor Roll, Junior Red Cross, Science Club, Track JENSEN , MICHAEL- Basketball lntrarnurals, Honor Roll JENSEN , RANDALL- All State Music, Basketball lntrarnurals, Chamber Ensemble, Concert Choir, FCA, Football, Honor Roll, Lynx Lettermen's Club, Musicals, Music Contest Division I Ratings, Plays, Roadshow, Sophomore Glee, Student Council, Swing Choir JERKOV ICH , PAMELA- Basketball , Basketball lntramu rals, Honor Roll , Student Council, Y-Teens JOHNSON, GAILLARD- Bowling Club, French Club, Te nnis JOHNSON, LYNETTE- AFS, Chamber E nsernble, Concert Choir, Girl's Glee, Golf, Honor Ro ll. Musicals, Music Co ntest, National Honor Society, Sophomore Glee, Spanish Club JOHN SON, ST AN LEY- Basketball, Cross Sl• 111or Slmmi.m~s - l 3 Country, Honor RqJI. Softball lntrarnurals, Track JONES. JANECE- Band, (?asketball, Concert Choir, Dance Band, Girl's Glee, Honor Roll, Marching Band, Music Contest, Orchestra, Pep Band, Roadshow, Sophomore Glee, Teacher's Aide JORANSON. SUZANNE-DECA Club, Trans fer from Topeka, Kansas JORGENSEN, ANN-Bowling Club, Concert Choir, FSA, Girl's Glee, Musicals, Office Assistant, Roadshow, Sophomore Glee JOSLIN, CHERYL- Basketball, Children's Theatre, Crimson and Blue Staff, Drama, Girl's Glee, Music Contest, Plays, Play Crews, Roadshow, Sophomore Glee, Teacher's Aide, Varsity Choir, Volleyball lntramurals JUDKINS, ELIZABETH- AFS, Basketball lntramurals, 1-Jonor Roll, Pep Club, PTSA Representative, Spanish Club, Volleyball lntramurals, Y-Teens JURGENS, JEFFK KARCHER, KAREN- Basketball Intra - murals, FHA, Honor Roll, Plays, Roadshow, Volleyball lntramurals KATZENSTEIN, LISA-Crimson and Blue Staff, Echoes Staff, French Club, Girl's Glee, Pep Club KELLEY. MARCIA- Honor Roll, Track, Volleyball lntramurals KELLY, DEBBIEKENDALL. PATRICIA- Crimson and Blue Staff, Echoes Staff, Pep Club KENDALL. WILLIAM- Basketball lntrarnurals KENNEDY. WILLIAM- KING, SAN DRA- AFS, French Club, FHA. FTA, Honor Roll. Pep Club, Porn Pon Girl, Roadshow KIRK, BRUCE- Bowling Club, Honor Roll KIRKE, SCOTT- AFS, Camera Club, Drama, Gymnastics, Lynx Lettermen's Club, Play Crews, Roadshow, Teacher's Aide, Track, Wrestling KOCH, CYNTHIA- Girl's Glee, Junior Red Cross, Key Club, Pep Club, Sophomore Glee, Volleyball ln - tramurals KRUSE, DAVID- Baseball. Basketball ln- tra rnurals, Football. Lynx Lettermen's Club KUDERA, MIKE- Transfer from Plainview, Nebraska KUPS, KE ITHKUTCHARA. JACKIE- FHA L LAKE. CATHY- AFS, Children's Theatre, Concert Choir, Drama, FHA, Girl's Glee, Musica ls, Office Assistant, Play Crews, Porn Pon Girl. Roadshow, Teacher's Aide, Varsity Choir LAMBERT, MICHAEL- Basketball lntrarnurals, Crimson and Blue Staff, 204 Senior Summaries Lynx Lettermen's Club, Student Council, Wrestling LANGSTON, CHERl- AFS, Basketball, Basketball lntramurals, Echoes Staff, Drama, Girl's Glee, Pep Club, Roadshow, Sophomore Glee, Teacher's Aide, Track, Volleyball lntramurals LARMON, MICHAEL- Children 's Theatre, Drama, Musicals, Football, Wrestling LARSEN, DEBORAHLARSEN, MARK- Boy's Glee LARSEN, RON- Cross Country LARSON, GLORIALARSON. TRACY- Gymnastics, Wrestling LEDUC, GAYLE- AFS, French Club, Pep Club, Plays, Ski Club, Tennis LEE. BRENDA- German Club, Pep Club, Sophomore Glee, Y-Teens LEE, SHERRY- DECA Club, Music Contest, Pep Club, Varsity Choir, YTeens LEIBEL. ROBERT - Basketball ln - tramurals, Bowling Club, Boy's Glee, Chamber Ensemble, Chess Team, Concert Choir, Golf. Honor Roll, Musicals, Music Contest, Softball lntrarnurals LIDGETT, DAVE- Wrestling LIDGETT, KIMLIDGETT, SCOTT- Swimming LIEURANCE, CHERYL- Courtesy Club, Crimson and Blue Staff, Editor of Crimson and Blue, Guidance Office Assistant, Gymnastics, Honor Roll, Quill and Scroll, Roadshow, Volleyball Intra murals LINGNER, DONALD- Football LIPPERT, JOHNLIV ENGOOD, DARRELL- Athletic Representative, Baseball, Basketball lntramurals, Crimson and Blue Staff, Honor Roll, Student Council LIVINGSTON , KIRK-Basketball lntrarnurals, Bowling Club, Lynx Lettermen's Club, Statistician LOGAN, CHERI- FHA, FSA, Honor Roll, Music Contest, Pep Club, Teacher's Aide, Varsity Choir LONGMEYER. JOANN- FHA, Honor Roll LOPER, LINDA- Basketball lntramurals, DECA Club, Guidance Office Assis- tant LORENZEN, MARK- Athletic Representative, Basketball lntramurals, Football, Play Crews, Student Council, Teacher's Aide LYON, REX- Debate Club, Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Science Club, Spanish Club, Tennis M MADSEN, PENNY- Basketball Intramurals, Drama, FSA, Girl's Glee, Honor Roll, Roadshow, Sophomore Glee, Varsity Choir MAHAN, MARK- Baseball, Basketball , Basketball lntramurals, Echoes Staff, Softball I ntramurals MAHONEY, CINDY- AFS, FHA, Pep Club, Play Crews, Roadshow, Science Club MALONE, JAMESMANN, ROBIN- Basketball lntramurals, Concert Choir, Crimson and Blue Staff, FSA, Girl's Glee, Music Contest, Pep Club, Play Crews, Roadshow, Ski Club, Sophomore Glee, Teacher's Aide, Tennis, Varsity Choir, Volleyball I ntramurals MARK, RANDY- Band, Dance Band, Honor Roll, Marching Band, Musicals, Music Contest, Orchestra, Pep Band, Roadshow, Small and Large Group Contest MARON, WILLIAM- Basketba ll Intramurals, Crimson and Blue Staff. FCA, Football, Honor Roll, Wrestling MARSH. FRED- Baseball, Basketball, Basketball lntramurals, Echoes Staff, Football, Honor Roll, Lynx Lettermen's Club, National Honor Society, Senior Class President, Student Council MARSHALL. KIP- DECA Club MASSIH, MITRA- AFS, Basketball lntramurals, Cheerleader, Children's Theatre, Choral Reading, DAR Award, Division I Ratings in Choral Reading and Reader's Theatre, Drama, Honor Roll, Junior Class President, Junior Red Cross, Math Club, Musicals, Pep Club, Plays, Play Crews, PTSA Represen tative, Roadshow, Science Club, Sophomore Sergeant-at-Arms, Spanish Club, Speech Contest, Student Council, Thespians, Y-Teens, Volleyball I ntramurals MAXWELL. SHANNON - Athletic Representative, Basketball, Basketball lntramurals, Cheerleader, FCA, French Club, FSA, Guidance Office Assistant, Gymnastics, Letters in Basketball and Gymnastics, Track, Volleyball lntramurals, Homecoming Court MAYBERRY, BRIAN - Basketba ll lntramurals, Crimson and Blue Staff, Honor Roll, Science Club, Tennis MENDENHALL. CAROLYN- President and Secretary of German Club, Roadshow MERRYMAN, KIM-Basketball lntrarnurals, Children's Theatre, Choral Reading, Drama, First Place Speech Contest. Musicals, Plays, Play Crews, Roadshow, Science Club, Spanish Club , Speec h Contest. Tennis, Volleyball lntramurals MERSICK. PATMEYER, DANIEL- All City, All Metro HM, All Southwest Iowa HM, All State HM Football, At hletic Representa tive, Baseball, Basketball, Basketba ll lntramurals, Crimson and Blue Staff, Debate Clu b, FCA, Fifth Place Debate GOLD Tournament, Football. Golf, Honor Roll, Student Council, Varsity Letters in Football and Golf MILLER. DIANNE- Basketball, Drama, Echoes Staff, Stude nt Council. Typing Awa rd, Varsity Letter, Volleyba ll In- tramurals NEAL. STEVEN- Echoes Staff, Gyrn- PENTICO, GAYLE-AFS, Courtesy Club, MILLER. LORl- DECA Club, German nasties Girl's Glee, Honor Roll , Sophomore Club, Pep Club NEELY, JAMES- Letters for Baseball, Glee, Spanish Club, Y-Teens MILLER. MINDY - Basketball In- Basketball, and Football, Lynx PERRY, BECKY- Basketball lntrarnurals, tramurals, Debate Club, FHA, FSA, Lettermen's Club Cheerleader. Guidance Office AssisGuidance Office Assistant. Honor NELSON, DEANN - Basketball In- tant,HonorRoll, JuniorRedCross, Ski Roll. Pep Club, Volleyball lntramurals. trarnurals, Concert Choir, Drama, Club Y-Teens Musicals, Sophomore Glee PETERS, KATHRYN-Girl's Glee, Track MILLER. SCOTT- Basketball. Softball In- NIELSEN, LINDA-Band, Basketball In- PETERS, MARK- Basketball lntrarnurals, tramurals tra111urals, Dance Band. German Club, Echoes Staff, Honor Roll, Lyn x MINCHIN, SUSAN - Camera Club . Honor Roll, Marching Band, Music Lettermen's Club, National Honor Honor Roll, President Spanish Club. Contest, National Honor Society, Pep Society. President of Student Council, Secretary Junior Red Cross, Secretary Band. President of Band, Roadshow. Speech Contest, Student Council , Science Club. Ski Club Vice-President of Junior Red Cross Vice-President Junior Class MOHA TT, DANIEL- NOBLE, NAT ALIE- Crimson and Blue PETERSEN, CHARLES- Basketball InMOORE, JOSEPH- Basketball, Basket- Staff, French Club, Guidance Office trarnurals. Football. Lyn x Lettermen's ball lntramurals, Golf, Honor Roll. Key Assistant. Honor Roll, Science Club, Y- Club Club Teens PETERSEN. JIM - Football. Track . MOORE. RENETTE- AFS. Basketball In- NUZUM, KEVIN- Baseball, Softball In- Wrestling tramurals, Concert Choir, Girl's Glee, tra111urals PETERSEN . PORTIA- Concert Choir, Golf. Guidance Office Assistant, 1------------------1 Girl's Glee. Music Contest, Pep Club. Honor Roll. Lynx Lettermen's Club, 0 Sophomore Glee, Student Council. Musicals, National Honor Society, Pep Teacher's Aide, Varsit y Choir, Club, Plays, Roadshow, Sophomore OAKES. BARBARA- Band, Marching Volleyball lntramurals Glee, Spanish Club. Swing Choir. Var- Band. Music Contest, Nurse' Office PHILLIPS. TAMMY-Track sity Choir. Volleyball lntramurals, Y- Assistant. Orchestra, Pep Band. Pep PIKE. ROBERT- T eens Club PIKE. WARREN- Baseball, Children's MOREHOUSE. RICHARD- Boy's Glee, OAMEK . GEORGE- Basketball In- Theatre, Drama, Library Assistant Chess Team, Concert Choir, Honor tralllurals, Crimson and Blue Staff. PLUNKETT. RANDY- Basketball, FootRoll, Iowa Power Scholarship Contest Honor Roll, Optimist Club Award, ball Winner. Roadshow, Sophomore Glee Quill and Scroll. Tennis POAG. PEGGY- Drama, Girl's Glee, MORENO. OPHELIA- Basketball In- O'BRIEN, JACK- Junior Red Cross. Pep Club , tramurals, FTA. Honor Roll. Library O'BRIEN. SCOTT - Basketball In- SophornoreGlee.Teacher'sAide.VarAssistant. Spanish Club tramurals sity Choir MORGAN. MARY- O'HARA, BILL- POGGE, RANDY- All State Music. Boy's MORGAN. PATTY- DECA Club OLSEN. RODNEY- Boy's Glee, Chamber Glee, Drama, Library Assistant MORONEY, DAVID- Ensemble, Concert Choir. Crimson POND. MARYANN - Girl's Glee MORTENSEN, KEVIN- Wrestling and Blue Staff, Music Contest, PORTER. BARBARA- Children's Theatre, MULLIN. TERRY- Gymnastics Roadshow, Sophomore Glee, Student FSA. Junior Red Cross, Pla y Crews MURPHY. ALAN - DECA Club Council, Teacher's Aide PRITCHARD. KRISTY- Courtesy Clu b. MYERS. DEBRA- French Club, Girl's OLSON, AUDRl- German Club, Girl's FSA, Office Assistant. Rea de r's Glee. Honor Roll. Sophomore Glee Glee, Honor Roll, Lynx Artists Bottega. Theatre, Varsity Letter as Statisticia n, Music Contest, Office Assistant, Pep Volleyball lntramurals MC McCALMONT. CYNTHIA- AFS, Band. Basketball, Cha111ber Ensemble, Concert Choir, FT A. Honor Roll, Junior Red Cross, Marching Band, Musicals. Music Contest, Pep Band. Pep Club, Play Crews. President of Courtesy Club , Roadshow, Small Group Contest. Spanish Club , Treasurer of National Honor Society. Vice-Preside nt of Orchestra, Y-Teens McDONOUGH. RICK- Football, Track McGLADE, BARBARA- Honor Roll. Pep Club MclNTOSH . JAMES - Softball lntra111urals. Wrestling MclNTOSH. LINDAMcKEEVER, MARKMcKEOWN, DAVIDMcLAUG HUN , MATT- Chess Team, Te nnis McMAIN S. BARBARA- Girl's Glee McPARTLAND. TRACIE- Bowling Club. Girl's Glee McSORLEY, DANN NAG UN ST, J EFFREY- DECA Club Club, Sophomore Glee, Volleyball In- PUTNAM, DONNAtramurals OLSON, BETH- FHA, FSA, Pep Club, Production Class, Roadshow, Teacher's Aide, Volleyball lntramurals ORTEZ. DENNIS- Baseball. Basketball lntra111urals, Lynx Lettermen's Club, Wrestling OSBAHR. LARRYOVERGARD. CONNIE- Art Fair OWENS, JEFFOW ENS, THERESA- Echoes Staff, Guidance Office Assistant, Teacher's Aide p PALENSKY, ALPARK, MICHAEL- Chess learn, Lynx Lettermen 's Club. Spanish Club. Statistician PAUL. KATHLEENPAULSEN . LORIEPA Y NE, HARRIS - Ba s ketball ln - tramurals, Chess Team, Debate Club, Football. Honor Roll, Spanish Club, Tennis PAYNE, LARRY- Cross Country. J unior Red Cross R RANDALL. JULIE- Basketball In - tra murals. Volleyball lntramurals RASH, FRANK-'Basketball, Basketball lntramurals, Crimson and Blue Staff, Football, Honor Roll, Track. Wrestling RASMUSSEN, KATH Y- FSA. Gymnastics, Honor Roll. National Honor Society, Porn Pon Girl, Roadshow, Ty ping Award, Tennis RAYMER. MIKE- Echoes Sta ff RECH ER, ROCHELLE- Basketball. Track, Volleyball lntramurals REED, SHERRI- Chess Team, Honor Roll REEVE S. RICHARD- Ba nd. Basketball lntramurals, Football. Lynx Lettermen's Club. Marching Band. Wrestling RENT ERIA , MIKE- Bas ketball lntra111u rals, Cross Country. Wrestling RETTI G, TOM- Bas ketball, Football. Lynx Lettermen's Club RIDGWAY, JEFF- Softball lntrarnurals RIDINGS. HERBERT- Bowling Clu b. Camera Club ROACH, JULIE- Basketball, Basketball lnt ra murals. Chi ldr e n's Theatre, .. Crimson and Blue Staff, Drama, Nurse' Office Assistant, Pep Club, Roadshow, Statistician, Teacher's Aide, Volleyball lntramurals, WOW School Reporter ROBERTS, CLAUDIA- FSA, Library Assistant, Music Contest, Varsity Choir RODENBURG, EDWARD-Chess Team, Honor Roll, Lynx Lettermen's Club RONK, ROBERT - RONFELDT, KATHYROSS, TOMRULE, TODDRYAN, PETER- Athletic Representative, Basketball, Basketball Intra murals, Gymnastics, Lynx Lettermen's Club SILLIK, CINDY- Band, FSA, Honor Roll, Marching Band, Pep Club, Production Class, Track, Volleyball lntramurals SMITH, BARBARA - Basketball, Chamber Ensemble, Concert Choir, Girl's Glee, Golf, Honor Roll, Music Contest, Pep Club, Plays, Roadshow, Sophomore Glee, Swimming, Teacher's Aide, Tennis SMITH, JENNIFER- All State Music, German Club, Office Assistant, Pep Club, Sophomore Glee, Varsity Choir SMITH, JAMESSMITH, KEITH- Honor Roll SMITH, KIMBERLY-AFS, Courtesy Club, Crimson and Blue Staff, French Club, Girl's Glee, Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Plays, Science Club, Varsity Choir, Volleyball lntramurals Students and teachers wait for the " all clear" signal during a fire drill. s SCHUBERTH, JAMES- Basketball lntramurals, Honor Roll, Softball lntramurals SCHWARZENBACH, GARY-Basketball Intra murals SCOLES, DEBRA- Honor Roll, Junior Red Cross, Pep Club, Science Club, Tennis SCOTT, NANCYSEIER, PEGGY- Athletic Representative, Basketball lntramurals, Concert Choir, Courtesy Club, Girl's Glee, Honor Roll, Y-Teens SENTER, ALANSEPULUEDA, ORALIA- From Mexico, Drama, French Club, Gymnastics SHANNO, TODD- Baseball, Basketball, Basketball lntramurals, Cross Country, Track SHARP, ARDITH- SHA W, JON- AFS, All State Music, Boy's Glee, Chamber Ensemble, Concert Choir, Honor Roll, Key Club, Musicals, Music Contest, Roadshow, Science Club, Spanish Club, Swing Choir SHAW, TONY- Honor Roll SHEA. MARY- Crimson and Blue Staff, Honor Roll, Science Club, Spanish Club, Volleyball lntramurals SHEARER, MARK- Gymnastics, Lyn x Letterm.en's Club, Teacher's Aide, Wrestling SHELTON, CAROLSHILL. DEBRA- Athletic Representative, Basketball. Drama, Volleyball ln - tramurals SHRADER, DAVID- Football SHUGART, HAL206/Semor Sununanes SMITH , STEVE-AFS, Basketball lntramu rals, Chamber Ensemble, Concert Choir, FCA, Football, Honor Roll, Musicals, Music Contest, Roadshow, Science Club, Swimming, Swing Choir SMITH, TRACY- Girl's Glee SMITH, VA LE RIE -Basketba 11 Intramurals, Cheerleader, French Club, Gymnastics, Homecoming Court, Honor Roll, Junior Red Cross, Plays, Roadshow, Ski Club, Student Council Officer, Tennis, Volleyball 1 ntramurals SOAR, LORRAINE - Basketba!I lntramurals, FSA, Guidance Office Assistant, Honor Roll, Marching Band, National Honor Society, Orchestra, Production Class, Student Council SORENSON , MARY - Basketball, Cheerleader, Honor Roll, Roadshow, Sophomore Glee, Track, Volleyball lntramurals SPETMAN, BARBARA- Basketball ln- tramurals, Cheerleader, Guidance Office Assistant, Gymna stics, Homecoming Court, Honor Roll, Ski Club, Student Council, Track SPRINGER, CHERYL- Band, Basketball, Concert Choir, Dance Band, Drum Majorette, Girl's Glee, Honor Roll, Marching Band, Music Contest, Pep Band, Roadshow, Student Council, Swing Choir, Vice-President of Band SPRINGER, KIM- Drama, Girl's Glee, Sophomore Glee, Varsity Choir STACY, EDWARD- Baseball, Basketball lntramurals, FCA, Hawkeye Boy's State, Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Tennis STAPLETON, MARK- Baseball, Basketball lntramurals, National Honor Society, Tennis ST ARK, DON- Football, Wrestling STEADMAN, RALPH- Swimming STEFFENSEN, BARBARA- German Club, Girl's Glee, Honor Roll, Pep Club, Sophomore Glee, Varsity Choir STENBERG, ROBERT- Camera Club, Crimson and Blue Staff, Honor Roll. Science Club, Teacher's Aide STEPPUHN, KIMSTEVENS, SANDRA- Concert Choir, DECA Club, Drama, Musicals, Pep Club, Roadshow, Sophomore Glee, Varsity Choir STODDARD, MICHAEL- Basketball, Basketball lntramurals, Cross Country, Echoes Staff, FCA, Football, Honor Roll, Lynx Lettermen's Club, President of Sophomore Class, Speech Contest. Student Council, Vice-President of Student Council STOHLMANN, LAUREL-Athletic Representative, Concert Choir, Drama, Girl's Glee, Golf, Honor Roll, Lynx Lettermen's Club, Most Valuable Player in Golf, Musicals, Music Contest, Plays, Play Crews, Roadshow, Sophomore Glee, Swing Choir, Teacher's Aide, Volleyball lntramurals STROHBEHN, JILL- AFS, Cheerleader, Gymnastics, Honor Roll, Junior Red Cross, National Honor Society, PTSA Representative, Science Club, Spanish Club, Teacher's Aide, Vice-President of Science Club, Volleyball ln - tramurals STUART, JEANNE-Gymnastics, Pep Club SULHOFF, JAMES- Crimson and Blue Staff, Debate Club, Golf, Honor Roll, Speech Contest SVOBODA, KIMBERLY- Band, Basketball, Chamber Ensemble, Cheerleader, Concert Choir, Girl's Glee, Honor Roll, Junior Red Cross, Marching Band, Musicals, Music Contest, Orchestra, Roadshow, Ski Club, Sophomore Glee, Spanish Club, Student Council, Track, Volleyball Intra murals SWEEM, JAMES- Basketball, Basketball Intra murals, Hon or Roll, Softball Intramurals T TANNER, ORVILLE- Drama, Musicals, Plays, Play Crews TATTA, BETH- Varsity Choir TAYLOR, DEBRA-All State Music, Band, DECA Club, FHA, Honor Roll, Library Assistant, Marching Band TAYLOR, ROYTELPNER, SARl- AFS, Honor Roll THILES, ROYTHOMAS, PAM- Bowling Club, Echoes Staff, Honor Roll, Pep Club, Teacher's Aide, Y ·Teens THOMA S, STEVE - Chess Te am, Teache r's Aide THOMSEN, ANTHONYTHOMSEN, DAVID- AFS, Cross Coun- try. Track, Wrestling THOMSEN. ROBERT - AFS. Athletic Representative, Basketball lntramurals, Cross Country. Track, Wrestling TIPPERY . DOROTHY- Band, Baton Twirle r, Children's Theatre, Concert Choir, Drama, FSA. Girl's Glee, Junior Red Cross. Marching Band. Musicals, Music Contest. Pep Club, Plays. Play Crews, Roadshow, Sophomore Glee, Varsity Choir, Volleyball lntramurals TOWN. RANDAL- Chess Team, DECA Club LI UNDERWOOD. JERRYURBAN. PAMELA- AFS. Band, Banner Girl for Marching Band, Cheerleader, Golf, Guidance Office Assistant, Honor Roll, Marching Band, Math Club. Music Contest, Pep Band, Pep Club, President Y-T eens, Science Club Y-Teens, Volleyball lntramurals URBAN . PATRICIA- AFS, Band, Banner Girl for Marching Band, Cheerleader, Golf. Guidance Office Assistant, Honor Roll. Marching Band, Math Club. Music Contest, National Honor Society. Pep Band, Pep Club. President of Math Club, Science Club, State of Iowa Scholar, Y-Teens v WARDEN. CRAIGWAUGH, THOMAS- All State Music, Athletic Representative, Boy's Glee, Concert Choir, Drama. Junior Red Cross, Key Club, Musicals, Swing Choir WEBER. CURT- Basketball lntramurals, Football. Track WEBSTER, RUSSELL- Baseball, Chess Team, Drama, Football , Lynx Lettermen's Club. Play Crews, Roadshow WEDEL. CONNIE- Girl's Glee, Honor Roll. Musicals, Sophomore Glee. Student Council WEILAND. TERRY- Wrestling WHEELER. SANDRA-Chess Team, Pep Club WHIT MAN, JEFFREY- Baseball, Basketball, Basketball lntramurals, Bowling Club, Football, Honor Roll WHITMAN. RODNEY- Baseball. Baske tball I ntramurals, Football WHITTAKER. SUE- Basketball lntrarnurals. Girl's Glee, Porn Pon Girls, Roadshow WHITTINGTON. JOCELYN- Bowling Club, Crimson and Blue Staff, Drama. Girl's Glee, Guidance Office Assistant, Music Contest, Pep Club. Sophomore Glee, Teacher's Aide, Varsity Choir, YTeens WICKMAN, JULIE- Athletic Representative, FHA, Guidance Office Assistant, Gymnastics, Office Assistant, Pep Club, Ski Club. Track, Volleyball I ntramurals VANCE, MIKE- Student Council VERGAMINI. SHERRYWIDTFELDT, KAREN-Guidance Office Assistant, Pep Club, Teacher's Aide 1-----------------1 WIGINGTON , DEBORAH- Drama , Girl's Glee, Pep Club w WIGINGTON, DONWALDRON, MICHAEL- Honor Roll WILCKEN. CONNIE- Crimson and Blue Staff, FSA. Guidance Office Assistant. Honor Roll, Pep Club, Production Class, Shorthand Award, Teacher's Aide. Typing Award WILLERS, THERESAWILLIAMS. PHILIP- From Australia, AFS. Drama. Honor Roll, Musicals, Plays, Play Crews, Roadshow, Ski Club, Speech Contest WILLIAMS, ROBERT -Baseball, Basketball lntramurals, Football, Key Club, Wrestling WILLIAMS, RODNEY- All State Music, Boy's Glee , Chamber Ensemble, Concert Choir, Key Club, Lyn x Lettermen's Club, Musicals, Music Contest, Roadshow, Swimming. Swing Choir. Track WILLIAMS, STEVEWILLSON, JAMES- Teacher's Aide WILSON. PAIGE- Children's Theatre. Drama, Lyn x Lettermen's Club, Statistician fo r Football, Varsity Choir, Volleyball I ntramurals WINCHESTER. MICHAEL-Echoes Staff, German Club, Honor Roll, Quill and Scroll WITT, JOHNz ZACCONE, ANN- AFS, Chee rleader, Choral Reading, Crimson and Blue Staff, Drama. Honor Roll, Musicals, Plays, Play Crews, Roadshow, Speech Contest, Student Council, Sophomore Class Secretary ZUERN, JODYZUERN, TRACYWOW hosts football honors. S~ nt!Jr Ullllllilnlo'S ) 7 108 / lndex Abbott. Tammy,....99 Acklie, Rob ert 109 ACKNOWLED G EMENTS 199 Adams. Elizabeth 153 Adcock, Deb ra 153 Add i son, Barry 99 Adkins. George 99.140 ADMIN ISTRATION 12 ,13.14 . 15 ADVERTISEMENTS 186 -198 Ake r s. Sondra 99,119.182 Albertso n, Selma 99 ALLEN. CLARKE MR. 16.70.86,96.115 Allen, Darla 45 Allen. Michael 45,92.77.129 Allmon. Brian 57,109 Allmon, Michael 106.107.153 ALTER. LOIS MRS. 16 Andersen, Jacqueline 45 Andersen. Margaret 133,153 Anderson. Barbara 45.65,185 Anderson. Clarence Anderson, Craig 4 5 Anderson. Debra 45 Ande rson, Jill 90,99,133.185 Anderso n. Kimb erly 153 Anderson. Robert 145,153 Anderson, Robert 110 Ande rso n, S herri 99.119.18 5 Archer, Douglas 45.140 ARGERSINGER, LARRY MR. 16.70 Ar m strong. Eva 45 ARMSTRONG. GENE MR. 16.70,87 Arrowsmith, John ART AND STAGECRAFT 95 Arterburn. James 99 As hley. Timothy 45 Asiki n, John Asikin. Patricia 133.135,153 Asman, Mark Aten, Jim Athay. Peggy 45 Atherton. Matthew 54,55.110.111 ,114 , 153 At ki nso n, Doug 39 ,76 ,129 , 153 Auc h, John 99 Au c h. Rick Auch, S herri 31.67,99 Autera, Salvatore 45 Avey. Dillard 153 Baber. Lor e ne 45,116,117 BACCALAUREATE 13 6.137 Bach, Phillip 45,57 Back huus. Tim 153 Backhu us. Tom 45,57 Baer, Delores 99,182 Bahr. Curtis 199 Bahr. Joe 153.174 Bahr. John 39,99 . 174 Bailey. Cindy Bailey, Dave 45 Bailey. Randy IS3 Bain, Rick I S3 Baker. Kevin 34. 7 6 ,84.99.128 Bakogeorge. Sam 62 Baldwi n, Kathleen Banks. Vickie IS3 Barber. John 4.7.8,9.S5 ,107.153.174 Barb e r. Torn 44.4S . 140. 174.100 Barnes, Peggy Barnett, Laura 77.99 .129 Barnum, Trudy Barritt. Todd 45.86.110 Barron . Theresa 4S.1 40 ,18S Bart el, Matthew BASEHORE. PENNY MISS 16.70.137 .149 ,177 Bate s. Becky IS3 Bat son. Steve 4S Batten, Jeanene 30.I S3 Bauer, Joella Bau e r. Joey IS3 Baumbach. Linda IS3 Baumbach. Mike Bea n. Angela 68.69.79 ,84,99,133 .101 BE ASLEY. WILLIAM MR. 16,62 ,70.1 16.148 Beck, Bern ie 4S Beck. Ma rcia 67,99 Beck. Mark 34.4S Beck. P eter 14 5 Beck. Randy Beck. Steven 77.84, 128. 133,13 5 . 140.153 Beckn e r. Larry 4 S .62 Beckne r. Ruth 99 Beddow. Jan 79 ,84 , 133 BEESON. RON MR. 16 Behm. Bill 5S , ! 53 Behr e n s. Jeffrey 99 Behr e ns, Johnny 28 . SS.82.83, 106.10 7 . IS2 .IS3 Behr e ns. Rod 34.4S Be l a k. P a m e la 99 Bell, Ca r o l yn 99 Be neke. Chuck 4S Be neke. J a mes 90. IS3 Bennett, Jere my Berding. Jeff 99 Bergquist. Brian 33,79.90.99,126.133,140 Ber gquist. T im 45 Bergstrom , Frederick Bertsch. Liane 133.153 Birdsong. Barbara 90,153 Birdso n g. Craig 153 Black. Kevin 45,140 Blackman. Phil BLAIR. CHERRI MRS. 16 .143 Blakeman. Kelly 99 Blakeman, Steve 99 Blanchard. J ohnny 99 Bode. Kenneth Boetel, Colleen 31.45.11 7 Boetel, Rick 62 Boham. Laura 84,9 0 .133.199 Boham. Susan 44.4 5 Bolt o n. Janice 4S Bomgaar s. Sc ott 55,99.107.133.140 Bonar. Charlotte IS3 Bonar. Gregory 45 Bonea, Lon ella 45.99 Bonebrake. Julie 99 Bonnichsen, Bonnie 99 Bonnichsen. Robert 62,IS3 Bonni c hse n, Thomas 153 Boos. Mark IS3 Boos. Melissa 4S.111 Boot h, Rebecca Booton, Jean 99 Borntrager. Sandra 4S Boruff, Michael Bothwell. Cindy 99 Bothw ell. William IS3 Bowers. Danny 99 Bowlds, Douglas 4S Bowlds, Karen 99 BOWLING 61 Boyd. Ann 99.126,117.128 ,129 BOYD. MIRIAM MRS. 16 ,94 Boyd. Robert 4S.77 Boyer, Cynthia 77.99.129 Bo yer, David 4S ,61 BOYLAN. JACK MR. 16 BOYS BASEBALL 171 -17S BOYS BASKETBALL 106 -109 BOYS GOLF 176,177 BOYS GYMNASTICS 62,63 BOYS INTRAMURALS 114.llS BOYS SWIMMING 178,179 BOYS TENNIS 64,180 ,181 BOYS TRACK 170.1 71 Brambila. LeTicia 89,143,153 Bramman, Jay 1 53 Brand o n. Mary 68 ,69.99 Branigan, Doreen 45 Brant. Jimmy 140 Brant, Scott Brazelton, Sheila 31.IS3 Brewer. Debbie 99 Brid enbaugh . Georgia IS3 Briggs. Ke rmit Bright, Christy 30 Brons o n. Rob e rt Brookhouse r. Brent 4 S Brooks, Kirn 31,39 ,99 Brown, Colleen IS3 Brown. Gregory 64,90.99 ,108.133 Brown, Kri sti Bro w n, P atrick SS.13S .IS3 Brown. Richard 99.IS3 Bro wning. Bill 14 8 . IS3 Browning, Sandra Brownlee. Mike 4S Bryant, Sharon 4S Bryant, Timothy IS3 Bry son, Kevi n SS .9S ,99 Bryson. Rodger Buck. Curtiss S9,99 Buck, Rebecca 133 ,IS3 Buckman. H oll y 4S ,129 Buckmaster. Craig 153.174 Buehler. Craig 55.99,128 Buley. Debra 65.99.119.133,18 2 Bunch, James IS3 Burke, Daniel 4S Burke. Joel Burke. Tina 4S,182 Burkhart, Mike 45 Bu rkybile, Kirn 4S BURRITT, FRANCES MISS 16 Burry, Sa ndra 76 ,77 ,84,118,13S .IS3 ,100 Bus h, Debra BUSINESS DEPARTMENT ISO .ISi Butler, Steve llO , IS3 BUTTON, DOROTHY MRS. 16 .14 0 Bu t1 o n, Doug l as 4 S , 77 Butts. Keith Byrne. Danny Caligur, Ann 90,99.133 Caligur. Steve 4S Campbell, Glenn Campbell. Kathleen 43.IS3 Campbell, Kirk 5S,99 ,118 Cannon, Michael 5S,99,1 72 Cannon, Robin 99 Cantrell. David CAPEL. ROBERT MR. 11.IS,18,133 Carberry, Gary 99 C a rbis, Frank S9 Carlson. Dave 109 Carlson. James 90,153 Carlson, Jeff 45,109 Carl son, Rodney 45 Carman, Charles 99 Carney, Vincent 45.S7 Carpenter, Edward S5,174 Carpenter. Shirley 99 Carroll. Mich e le 45 Casady. Bradley 36.45 Casady. Scott S5,l 53 Cash. Linda 153 Caughlan, Patrick 45 Cenovich, Mike 4S,SS,79 Cenovich, William 107 ,IS3 CENTRAL OFFICE 12 .13 Chambers, Lynn 4S Chapm an, James S4,SS ,106,10 7.I S3 Chapman. Kurt 62 Chappell, Paul 99 Chatterton. Eddy 4S.62.113 Cheatham, Francie 4S CHEERLEADERS 30 .31.80,81 Childs, David 64,99,107,108 CHRISTENSEN, ANINA MISS 16 Christensen. Ed 4S Christensen, Gary 1 53 Christensen, Karen 99 CHRISTENSEN. LINDA MRS. 16,1 7 Christensen. Lisa 99,129 Christenson. Peter 99 Christenson, Roxanne 45,94 Christiansen. Cynthia Christiansen. Sheryl 4S Christiansen, Tamera 45 CHRISTMAS DANCE 74,7S Clark, Dennis 4S,109 Clark, George IS3 Clark. Jeffrey SS,ISS Clark, Kevin 4S Clark. Loretta IS5 Clark. Lori 4S.18] Clark, Taini 99 Clark, Ted CLARKE. WOODROW MR. 16 Clatterbuck , Ronald 45,109 CLOSING 111 COACHES 70 Coffelt, Te resa 99 Coffey. Claudia 99.128 COFFEY. JEAN MRS. 16 Cohrs, Patrick Coleman, Jenn ifer 45 Coleman, Natalie 4S Coleman, Rodney 45,108,109 Colick, Edie 90,99 Collett, T ammy 133 .IS S Collins, Clifford Collin s, James IS S Collins, Kathleen 99 Collins, Leonard Collins, Vicki ISS COMMENCEMENT 138 .139 Comstock, Mark 4S Comstock, Steve ISS COOKS 11 Coo ley, Mark SS,ISS Cooney. LuAnn 43,13 S, ISS Cooper, Dani el 4S,S7 Cooper, Dave 126,127 ,ISS Cooper, Mary 4S Cooper. Sh erry 40,119,13S .15S.162 Coope r. Th e resa 99 Coope r. Timothy 4S Corum. Dan ny 4S Co s griff. Kevin Coulter. Pamela 155 Cox, Kathy 155 Cox, Kelly 4S Cox. Leonard 15S Coy, Mic hael ISS Cozad, Cat hy 30.44.4S Crane, Kathryn Criss, Denise IS S Croghan, Janine Crook. Connell Crook, Kevin 133 , ISJ. ISS CROSS CO UNTRY S8 ,S9 Crouse, Patli 8,]6 .ll S. 137, ISS Crowl, Randy Index Crum. Vicki 45 Cue, Gloria 99 Cullin. Tam mi 45 Cullin, T erri 83,ISS Currie, James 34 ,5S,5 6 ,99 Custodians 13 Dague, Randy Dale. Ronald 99 Daley, Patrick 64,99 Daley. T eresa 45 Damon. Charlotte 99 Dani e ls, Mike 179 Dani e lse n, Kirk 46 Daugh e rty, Patrick 46.143 Daugher ty, T eri 15S Davis, Bradford 46 Davis, Debra 46 Davis. John Davis, Micltelle 99 Davis, Peggy Dawson, Nancy 15S Dawson. Shane Dawson, Th e resa 99 DAY. DORETHEA MRS. 16 . 17 DEBATE CLUB 78 DECKER. JIM MR. 16,S 7 ,70 Delehant, Jim Delehant, Stephanie 156 D elong. Lisa 46 Derby. Ellen 99 DeSa ntiago. Christine 13S,IS6 Dettman , Doreen 99 DeVault, Bobbi 99 Dewaele, Robert IS6 Deyo, Anita 46 Deyo, Mark DiBlasi, David IS6 DE BLASI. FRANK MR. 16 DeBla s i, Timothy 33.46 Dinges, Richard 46 ,57 Dinge s, Timmy 99 Dingman. Clinton 46,S7.96 Din smor e, Ed 99 Dirks, Torn 46,109 Dix. C h eryl 31.90 ,109.143 ,IS6 Dix, Eric 46,57 . 174 Dodde r. Sara IS6 Dofner. Dann y 113 Doi el, Patri ck Dollen, Mitchell 99 Donaldson, Bill 46 Donaldso n, John Donaldso n, Rebecca 46 Donaldso n, Robbin 156 Donn e r, Nancy 34,IS6 Doolan, Jim Dorsett, Susa n 46 Dot y, James 156 Drap e r, Martin 46,64 Dr eier. Craig 99 Dressel, Joan 46 Driv er, Dale 99 Driver, David 46 DRIVER EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 146 ,147 Drummond, Mark 46,64,179 Dru strup, Deborah 46 Duschanek, Philip 90,99 Dygert, Kristen 99 Earl, Tina Eaton, Sherry ECHOES STAFF 41 ECKELMAN. ALLAN MR. 16 Edie, Kathleen 156 Eggers, Ponny 46 EHLERT, PAUL MR. 17 , 147 Ehlert, Timothy IS6 Elbert, Cynthia Elb ert. Jeffrey 61 Elston, Deborah Emerson, Brian 64,90,IS6 EMSIC K. REED MR. 17.70,87, 111 Erick son, J an 99 Erickso n, Michael IS6 Ervin, 0 . Gl en ESANCY. HOWARD MR. 17 Esslinger. Brenda 10 0,128 Eva n s, Anne 66,10 0 ,133,1 43.1 77 Evan s. Betty 7S, IS6 Evan s. C heri Ann 99 Ever s, Da vid SS Evezic, Andr ew S9, IS6 FACULTY 16 , 17,18,19 Fa hl. Ricki 83 .98, 100 , 137 Fahl. Robin 30,133.156 Fairchild, Bonnie 46 FALL DIVISION 14.15 FALL SPORTS DIVISION 51,53 Farmer, Annette 156 Fa rmer, Kirk 46 Farrell, Cynthia 41,76,118,133.156 Fauble, Daniel Fauble, Douglas 46,61 Faurot. Kenneth Faurot, Steven 46 Feller, Lori 100.133 Felton, Lea 100 Fennell, Frank Ferguson. Jane 46 Ferguson, John 156 Ferguson, Pamela 100 Ferrel, Robin Fichter, Beverly 46 Field. Lori 46,118 Field, Nancy 156 Field, Susan 100 Fifer, Tim 43.46,77.140 Filbert, Kris 46 Filbert. Linda 68,87,116,117.133,156,181 Filenstine, Dale FINK, CHRISTINE MRS. 17.18.91 Finken, Mike 100 Fisher, Eric 46 Fisher, Nancy 100 Fisher, Susan 46.119 Fitzgerald, Cindy 41,43.119,156 Fjare, Mark 59,110,156 Flenker, David 156,179 Flesher, Vickie 90.100,181 Flinn, Diane 143 Flynn, Michael 46,109 Flynn, Sheryl 156 FOOTBALL 54,55,56,57 FORBES, MICHAEL MR. 17,64,70,109.147 Ford, Blaine 100,140 Formanek, Craig 100 Formanek, Jack 156 Forrestor. Stanley Fouts. Rhonda 156 Fouts. Tim 100 Fowler, Tammie 46 Fox, Kenneth 156 Franke, Judy Franks. Debra 46 Franks. Karrie 46 Franks. Randy 100 Franks. Ruth 46 FREEMAN, MIKE MR. 17 .18,59,70 Freese, Lisa 119,133,156,185 Fricke, Randy Frieze, David 156 Frieze. Susan 100 Fritz, Becky 156 Fritz, Colin 46,140 Fritz, Greg From, Steven 133,157 Fry, Troy 100 Funkhouser, Danny 46 Funkhouser, Lori 157 Gallaro, Anthony 34,84,118,157 Gallaro, Lori 151 Ganey, Kathy 83,157 Garafalo, Carol 30,157 Gardner. Jamie 8,16,157 Garrett, Karen 46 Garrison, Billy 100 Gates. Melinda Gebbie, Ricky 46 Gebler, Cheryl 30.46.116.117 GEPNER, MARY MRS. 17 Gerry, Curtis 36 Gibson, Gregory 100 Gillespie, Donna 46 Gillett, Debbie 46 Gilley, Gary Gillman, Candee 43.118,133,157 Gilmore, Christine 46,111 Gilmore, Craig 46 GIRLS BASKETBALL 118,119,110,111 GIRLS BOWLING 67 GIRLS GOLF 66.177 GIRLS GYMNASTICS 116,117 GIRLS SWIMMING 68,69 GIRLS TENNIS 184,185 GIRLS TRACK 181,183 Girton, Kevin 100.145 Godfrey. Tom 46 Godsey, Donald Goeser, George Goeser, Jeffrey 60 Goeser, Patricia Gohlinghorst. Marty 79.133 Goldapp. Kirn 157.158 Golden, Karen 157, 161,185 Golden, Ronald 46 Good, Timothy 46 Goodman, Craig 100 Goodman. Janice 100 Goodman, Julie 46 Goodsell, Douglas 46 Grace, Annette 140 Grace, Billy Grace, Bruce 100 Grace, Jeanelle GRAFF. EARL MR. 3,15 Graves, John 46,61 GRAVES, RICHARD MR. 17,55.70,147.181 Gray. Hope 46 Gray. Lucynda 157 Greathouse, Donald GREEN, BARBARA MISS 17 Green. Keith 100 Greer. Clifford 157 Gregory. Kirn 157 Gregory. Kjestine 100,181 Griffin. Jim 46,109 Grimm, Penny 157 Groat, Dale Groat, Douglas 100,116 Gross. David 55,95,100.133,140 Grote, Douglas 61,84 Grove, Mike Grove. Melinda 46,94 Grunberg, Diane 46 Gubbels. Diane 157 Guest, Danny 46 GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT 11 Gunderson, Don 96,100 Gustaf, Nancy 46 Gutheil, Daniel 83,100,148 Hagen, David 157 Hagg, Jeffery 100 Hagg, Julie 100 Hale, Ma tthew Hales, Steven 76,84,95,115.116,117,118,157 Hall, Cynthia 157 Hall, Joan 135,157 Hall. Marvin 46 Hall, Romona 46,111 Hallagan. Corey 100 Hallagan, Kimberly 100 Hamer, Candace 34.157 Hammers. Jeffery Hamsa, Lumir Hanna, Donna 46 Hanna, Mark 157 Hanneman, Connie 157 Hansen, Betty 157 Hansen, Bruce Hansen. Jodie 100 Hansen, Joyce 157 Hansen. Larry Hansen. Robert 100 Hansen, Robert 46 Hansen, Rodger 46 Hansen, Starla 30,46 Hanson, David 94,100 Hanson, Kirk 46,179 Hanusa, Daniel 100 Hardisty, Wilma 46 Harken, Randolph 46,113 Harmon, Martha 46 HARRIMAN, LARRY MR. 17 Harrod, Jeffery 157 Hart. Mark Hartfield. Brian 157 Hartfield, Marcia 100.118.111 ,119,133 Hartlieb, Diane 46 Harvey, Thomas 55,157 Hasbrouck, Mike 55.100,174 Hatcher, Danny 46 Hathaway, Jeffery 46,61 Hathaway. Jimmy 61,157 Hatfield. Jeff 100,179 HATTERMAN, KAY MISS 17.111 HAUSER. JOE MR. 4.17.70,87 Haven , Jeff 60,133,153 Hawkins, Michael 37.46 Hayes. Dan 100 Haynes. Arnold Haynes. Robert Headley, Kim 46 Hearn. John 100 Heintz, Lloyd Heithoff. Dave 7,9 8,100 Henderson , Pamela 100 Hendrix , Robert 153 Henley, Mike Henningsen, Michael 46 Henry, Bonny Henry, Roger 153 Hensley, Mike 55,153 Herbranson, Miriam Herren. Diane 46 Herwes. Annerte 46 Herwig. Gayle 100 Hiatt. Douglas Hiatt, Karen 46 Hiatt, Kevin Hibbard. Jeffrey 36,46 Hicks, Wayne 153 HILDER. PHYLLIS MRS. 10 Hildreth. Danny HILLS. SETH MR. 17 Hilz, James Hindt, Julie 100 Hindt. Marilyn 46 HINKLE, DON MR. 17.55.56.70 Hinkle, Patricia 46 Hissong. Gail 153 Hoden, Ronald 5 5 Hoeck. Dora Hoffert, Joni 100,116,117 HOFFMAN. LUCILE MRS. 11 ,137 Hogan , Dan 43,84,100 Holbrook, Penny 47 Holeton. Jean 47.111 Holeton, Thomas Holford. Ross 37 Holford. Russell HOLLAND. RONALD MR. 17 Hollander, Rick 47 Hollins. George Hollins. Mike 113 Hollins, Ronald 4 7 Hollins, Sherry 153 Holmgren. Mitchell 100 HOMECOMING 16.17 HOMEMAKING DEPARTMENT 94 Honeywell. Glen HONIG, PAM MRS. 17 HONORS 131,133,134,135 Honors Night Hood. David 59,100 Hoover, Steven 153 Hornbeck, Ronda 47 Hough. John 110,153 Hough. Lea 47,111.181 Howe, Jeff 100 Howell, Cindy 90,100,143 Howell. Margie 76.84 ,90.100,115,118,135 Howell. Robin 153 Howerton, Penny 4 7 Howerton. Steve Hudson, Linda HUEY. RICK MR. 17 Huggins. David 158 Huggins. Susan 65,100,181 Hughes, Teri 47.140,181 HUGHES. WILLIAM MR. 17 Hunt. Connie 47,91,111 Hunt. Dale Hunt. Dawn 47,116 Hunt. Edward 61,158 Hunt. Randy 158 Hunter. Gail 47 Hunter. Maureen 158 Hurley. Pat Hutchison. John 100 INDEX 108.109,110.111 Ingraham. Richard 47 Irwin. Daniel Irwin, Douglas 100,143 Irwin, Marsha INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC DEPARTMENT 38.39.76.77, 84,85.118.119 Jackson. Harry JACKSON. SONJA MRS. 17 Jacobs. Brad 36.43,47,61,140 James. Lewis James. Timothy 47 Jarrard, Cheryl 47,150 Jay, Glenna 47 Jay. Leon 55.158 Jefferies. Shelley Jeffords. Jackie 158 Jenkins. Leland 100 Jensen. Brad 100 Jensen. Cheryl 100 Jensen, Debra 158 Jensen , Duane 59,133,158 Jensen, Kimberly 100 Jensen. Michael 100.140.158 Jensen. Michael 55.133 Jensen. Mimi 47.68 Jensen. Randy 33.34,55,76,84,95,118.158 Jensen. Steve Jerkovich. Jennifer 100 Jerkovich, Pam 119.133,158 Johanso n. Kurt Johnson. Arn y 11.67.76.84.100.118.119.133,140 Johnson. Dana 47.57.109 Johnson . Gaillard 60.64,90.140.143,158 Johnson. Jeff Johnson, Laurie 100,133 Johnson, Lynnette 66.118.158.177 Johnson. Merrill 100 Johnson, Phillip 100.1 0 7.108,174 Johnson. Stanley 59.158 JOHNSON, THRUMAN MR. 17,70 .119,150 Jones. Bart 34,36.47.57,79,140,100 Jones, Becky Jones, Christine 47 Jones, David 47 Jones. Janece 158 Jones. Kevin 47 Jones, Laurie A. 31.90,100,143 Jones. Laurie K. 100,115,141 Jones. Michael 96 Jones. Michelle 100 Jones. Rebecca 47 Jones. Sandra 90,100 Joranson, Susie 159 Jorgensen, Ann 34,66,159 Joslin , Cheryl 34,83,116,117,143,159 Judkins. Eli zabeth 159 JUNIORS 98-103 Jurgens, Jeffrey Justensen. Andrew 47 Justensen, Daniel 100 Justensen. Philip 36.47 Kadereit. Brian Kahler. Wade 100 Kaiser, Edwin 47 Kaiser, Helen 47 Kannedy. Doreen 44,47 Karcher, Karen 33,90,133,158,159 Kastner, Robin 100,141 Kastner, Vicki 100,141 Katzenstein, Lisa 83,100.150,159 Kealy. Danny 18,100.133,141,179 Keane, Mark 47 Keegan. Kim 100,141 Keegan. Jim Keene, Terri 47 Keller, Deeann 47.111 Keller, Doug 47 Kelley. Steve 47,57 Kelly, Catherine 47,49,100,141 Kelly. Debbie 141.159 Kelly. Gary 64,79 Kelly, Marcia 159 Kelsey, Douglas 57 Kelsey. Wesley 55 Kemmish, Gerald 57 Kemp, Joni 47.111 Kendall, Patricia 146,159 Kendall. Wendy 100,141 Kendall. Wm. Bruce 159 Kennebeck, Sharon 47 Kennedy, Billy 118 Kennedy, Doreen 111 Kennedy, Lowell 55,101.11 7,118.174 KENNEY, JEANETTE MRS. 18 Kephart, Chuck Kephart, Julie 47 Kephart, Richard IOI kermeen. Dennis IOI Kiefer. Michele 47 Killion, Tamera 47 King, ..Elizabeth 47 King. Sandra 64.143,147.159 Kirk, Bruce 61,147,159 Kirke. Scott 147,159 Kirlin, Michelle 51,53.101.119,141 Kissel. Isaac 101 ,141 KLEINSCHMIDT. DEBORAH MISS 18.150 KLOPPER. SIDNEY MR. 18 Knight. Cheryl 103 Knotek , Kevin 103 Knott. Cindy 75.90,101,118.141 Knudsen, Kathy 47 Koch. Andy 140 Koch. Cynthia 101,147,159 Koch. Sandra 47 Koesters. Donna 47,85.111 KOONTZ, JOYCE MRS. 18.150 Koont z, Ronald 47.115 Kotrous, Brian Kramer, Cindy 47 Kreger, Rodney Kruse, Brian 159 Kruse. Dave 7,15.166,174 Kruse, Kristy 101 ,138.141 KUHL. ROGER MR. 18,19.145 Kulmann. Mike Kups. Keit h 159 Kutchara. Jackie 159 La cey, Shelly 90,101 ,141 Lake, Cathy 119,147.159 Lambert. Michael 147.151.159 Lambert. Randy 47.57, 11 0 Langdon . Mary 47 Langston. Cheri 83.147,159 Langston. Don IOI LANG UAGE DEPARTMENT 90.91 Lara. Anna 47 Lara. Mary 90,101,133,141.143 LARA, TOMAS MR. 18.90 ' Index 109 210 / lndex Larmon, Micha el 95,159 Larse n. Debbie 47.147 Larse n. Deborah 1 59 Larse n. Lisa 64 .76.90.101 ,133 ,141 La rse n, Mark 147,159 Larsen, Ron ald 147.159 Larson, Gloria 147,159 Larso n, Marianne 141 Larsen. Tracy 159 Lauren t, Mindy 47 La use n, Eric 47 Lawr ence. Lisa 47 Leaders, Mike 55,114 Leazenby, Anthony 47,57 Leazenby. Linda 101.141 LeDuc. Gayle 101.141 Lee. Brenda 141 Lee, Con nie 48.150 Lee, Peggy 101.141 Lee. Sherry 147. 159 Leedom. Kevin 17.101 Legan, Brad ley 48,140 Leibel. Robert 60,6 1 ,133 ,147, 159 Lerette, Denise 48 Leuck, Jane 101,133.141 Lewis, Goldie 48,9 5 Lewis, H erman lewis. Janet Lewis. Kevin 48 Lewis. Linda 48 LEYTHAM, ERVA MRS. 18 Lidgett, David 14 7,159 Lidgett, Kimberly 101,141 Lidgett, Merri lyn 101.141 Lidgett. Scott 147 Lieurance, Cheryl 40.43.133 .135 ,147,159 Lindhorst. Mike LINDSAY. GEORGE MR. JI Lingner, Donald 147, 1 59 Lingner, Kat hy 101,1 41 Lippert. B a rbara 48 Lippert. John 147 Livengood. Darrell 147 .159.174 Li vingsto n. Kirk 147, 159 Logan. Ch e ri Longmeyer. Joann 133 .147 ,159 Lope r, Linda 96,117.147.159 Lorenze n, Mark 55,160 Lo ugee. Martha 48 LYLE. JAN MISS 18 ,70,1 21 Lyon, Rex 147 ,160 McAtee. Patrick 55 McBreen . Timothy McBride. Cathe rine 6),90,101 ,115 ,141 McCain, Charl es 48 McCall. Robert 101 , 141 McCalmont. Cynthia 128.147, 160 McCa rthy. Kevin 48,64,109 McCarthy. Rita 48 McClain. Rodney McConnell. Craig 48 MC CUMBER. BEV MRS. 10 McDaniel. Tami 64.141,160 McDonald. Mike McDonough. Rick 15 ,11 4,147,160 McDowell. Ricky McDuffie. Michael 17.101 McElroy, Max 48 Mc Fadden, Floyd 48,96 McFadde n, Kathy 101.141 ,182 McGAVREN. JANET MRS. 18.41 McGee. Dianna 62.98.101.116,117,142 McGlade, Barbara 147.160 McGJade, Kenneth 48 Mcintire. Earl Mcintosh. Craig 101 ,115.141 Mcintos h, Jim 147,160 McKeever, Mark 161 McKeown. David 147,160 MC KERN , KAY MRS. 10 McKern, Richa rd A. 14 2 Mclaughlin, Matt 147,161 McManigal, J effrey 36.48 McMa nus. Cheryl 101.142 McMains, Barbara McMill en, Karen McNeal. Vicki 48 McPa rtl a nd. Tracie 147,161 McSorley. Da niel 55,161 ,174 McSorley, Ki rk 48,57,110 Maaske. G reg 101.1 41 Madsen, Debbie 43,101.141 Madse n, P enny 147,160 Madse n, Rita 101,1 41 Madsen, Thomas 48.57 Ma han. Mark 135.147.160 Maher. Eli zabeth 48 Ma honey. Cindy 147, 157,160 MA IN OFF ICE 10 Main , Steve 17 ,101 Mallory, Li nda 10 1 , 141 Ma lone. James 160 Malone. Linda 48 Malone. Patricia Malone. Randall MANAGERS 71 Ma nn , Robin 147.160 Mann. Scott 17.101.113,1 41 Mark. Randy 76.119 .133 .147.160 Markuson, Susan 48 .76,129 Maron. William 55 Marsh. Fr ed 54.55,114,133, 15),160.174 Marshall. Jeffery 48.62 Ma r shall. Kip Marshall, Mary 101 ,141 Martin. Michael 60.101.141 Martinez, Bet h Mass. Ronda 48 Massie. Sonja Massih, Mina 48.66.177 Massih, Mitra 11,135,160 MATH DEPARTMENT 92,93 Matheson. Shawn 26 Matthews. D ebbie 48 Matthews, Rose 48 Mattson, Tom 109 Matzen , Doug 101.141 Mauer. Jim 48,148 Max w ell , Robert 17, 141 Maxwell. Shannon 8 ,26,53.62.90.115 ,116 ,117, 113.147,160 ,10) Mayberry, Brian 64.147.160 Mayberry, Teresa 101 , 141 Mays, Penny 48 Meador. Joe 48,57 Meadow, Mic hael 37.4 8 ,57 Meeker. Patt y 48 Mefferd, Michael 48 Melick. Dave 48,129 Mendenhall. Carol yn 147,157 ,160 Mendenhall, Tammy 48 Meriam, Diane 101 ,14) Merksick. Patrick Merrym a n, Kim 10 . 160 Metcalfe. Dorice Meyer, Dan 55,107,133.135.160 Meyer, Kurt Meyer, Michael Meyers, Patricia 67.101 Miles, J effery 48 Miller, Alan 48 ,179 Miller. Dia na L. 53.101,142 Miller, Dianne 147 ,160 Miller, Jack Miller. J ennifer 3 1.41,101 ,14) ,167 Miller. Kirk 79,101.133.142 Miller. Lavonne 48 Miller, Lori 96 ,148 .160 Mill er, Mary 67,101 Miller, Mike 48.57.108,17) Miller, Mindy 148 , 158,160 MILLER, ORVILLE MR. 18 Miller, P amela 48 Miller, Rickey 49 Miller, Scott 160 Miller, Sherril 49 Miller, Steve 101.142 Mills, Carrie 49,182 Mills, Mickey 49 MIMICK. JIM MR. 17 Minchin. Melissa 4 3 ,JOJ ,142,143 Minchin, Susan 148,160 Miner, Susan 49, 76 Minikus, Lonnie 49 Mintle, Helen 101,142 Misne r, Jim Mr. 18 ,77 Mitchell. Barb a ra 101 ,142 MITCHELL. JAN MRS. 18.70 MITCHELL. WANDA MRS. 18 Moats, Douglas 101 ,142 Mohan. Daniel 160 Mohan, James 101 ,14) Moore. Arthur 49.57,113 Moore, Christine 49 Moore. Cindy 101,14) Moo re, Joe 43.148,160, 176,177 Moore, Maureen 49,))),18) Moore. Renelle 66,84,160,177 Moo re, William 49,109,177 Mo reho use. Richard 160 Mo r eno, Ophelia 148,160 Mo rga n. Mary 160 Morga n, Patty 148 .160 Morit z. Karen 49 Moroney. David 148 , 199 Mo r o ney. G reg 142 Mo rse. Julie 101.14) Mor t e nse n. Ka thy 101 ,128 , 133 . 14) Mortensen, Kevin 160 Moss, Kell y 49 MOXLEY, DON MR. 15 Mo x ley. Lau ra 64, 10 1 , 142 Muffley. Ma rk 17 ,101 MufOey. Maureen 49.182 Mullin, Shari 49 Mullin. Terry 14 8 Murphy, A lan 148.160 MURRAY. CAROL MISS 18 Mushall. Marvin Mushall. Wendy 49 MUSICAL KING AND I 124 ,125 Musgrove, B a rb a ra 49,65 Mye rs, Debra 148,150.160 My re, Kat hy 49 Nagunst, Jeff 148,161 Nagunst, Kathleen 49 Nagunst, Ronald 14) Napierkowski, Brenda 49 Napierkowski. John 34 ,55.101 Nation, T e rry 17,101 ,1 42.174 Neal, Scott 49 Neal. Steven 148.161 Neely, James 15 . 148, 174 NEFF. GWANETHA MRS. 18 ,90 N e lso n. Deea nn 101 .142 N e lson. J a mes 14) Nelson, Nora Ne lson. Vicki JOJ , 14) Neve, Gregory 14) Neve. Ron Newberg. Craig Newman, Glenda Newman, Russell 17,102 ,113,14) Nice, Lisa 49 Nice, Steve 14) Nice, Susa n 31.102 ,14) Nielson. Debra Nielson, Linda 76,114,117,129.148 ,161 ,100 NIELSON, PHIL MR. 18,55,70 Noble. Matthew 84 ,90 ,102 .133,140.142 Noble, N a talie 3 ,133 , 161 No rsen. Pam Nowlin. Connie 49 Nowlin , J effrey IOJ Nuzum, D arwin 49 ,57 Nuzum, Kevin 148.161 OAKES. BARBARA 129,13 7 .14 8 ,160 Oamek, George 96,148,161 O'Brien, Dorothy 102,14) O'Brie n, Gary 49,57 O'Brien. Jack 161 O'Brien, Jeff 49,57 O'Brien, Scott 161 Oden, Mark 49,109 O'Ha ra, Bill Olsen , Ed d ie 10),142 Olsen. James 49 Olsen. Rodney 128 ,13 5, 148,161 Ol son, Audri 142.161 Olson, Beth 148,161 O'Neil, S andra 49 ORGANIZATIONS 41.43,88 ,89 ,140,141 .142 .143 Ortez, Dana Ortez, Dennis 55,114 Osbahr, Gary 102.108 Osbahr, Larry 55 Otto, Debbie 49 Otto, Le slie 49 Ove rgard, Connie 148 Overman, Edith 50 Overman, Helen 102 ,14) Owens, Christina 50 Ow e ns, G reg Owens, Jeff Owens, Teresa 119,148,161 Ox ford, Trudy 50 Oza ydin. Jalle 7,90,102,116, 11 7,140 Pal e nsky, Albert 59,179 PA PPAS. BESS MISS JI Park, D ebbie 50,185 Park, Michael 123,1 48.161 Parker, Ba rbara Park e r, Bruce 102.140,14) Paul. Beth 50 Paul, Don 50 Pa ul, Kath leen 148.161 Paul. Wendy 31.39,50,76,126.117 Paulse n. Lisa 102 ,14) Paulse n, Lori 148,162 Payn e, H a rris 79, 133 ,148 , 16) Payne. Kirk 64,90,102.133 ,14) Pa yne, Larry 19,16) P . E. DEPARTMENT 148 , 149 Pearey, Dan 142 Pea rso n. Roderic 50,109.1 77 Pederson, Teri 102,1 42 P ent ico, Gayle 43,133,148 PEP RALLIES 29,81 Peregoy, Jeff Perry. Becky 134,148 . 162, 165 P err y. Julie 50 Perry. Peggy 50, 140 Peters. Bria n 36,50, 1)9 Peters. D a le 50.57 Peters. Kathy 16) Perers, Mark 4.64.133.14 4, 162 Pe t e rs. Shawn 55,101,102 . 179 Pete rs, Vicki 50 Petersen, Brian 50 Pe terse n, Charles 55. 162 Peters e n. Cindy 50 Petersen, Jirn )8,55,82.162 Petersen. Marlin 50 Petersen. Patricia Petersen, Portia 148 , 16) Petersen. D enni s 50 Peterso n. Tim 50.77 Peter son. Timm Pet r a tis. David 107.145 Petry, David 50 Petr y, Deb ra Sue 148 Petry, Ro xie Petry, William Pettengill. Lori 102 ,142 PETTEPIER. ROBERT MR. 18,60,70,92 Phillips. Tamara 90,142 ,16) Pierson , Mike 55 ,102 Pike, Rob ert 176.177 Pike, Wa rren 148 Pillar, Dawn 50,111,18) Pip e r. Don PLAY-DIARY OF ANNE FRANK 12 6.117 Plumb, Jeffrey 50 Plunkett, Randy 148 ,16) Poag, Peggy 148 ,162 Pogge. Kathy 50 Pogge. Mary 50 Pogge. Randy 140 ,148 ,16) POM PON SQUAD 31 Pond, Mary Ann 102 .142 Porter. Barbara 148.162 Porter. David IOJ,110 , 14) Port er, Patricia 50 Post. Mike 92.102,150,179 Paules, Mark 50 Pra zan, Sandra 84,102.14) Price, F loyd 50 Price, M ary Prideaux. Mark 50,57.109 Pritchard, David 50,57 Pritchard, Kristy 43 ,148 ,162 Pritchard, Pamela 31,62,138 , 140.142 Prior, Debbie 90,10) Prochaska , Rita 102 PROM 130.131 Purdy, Mark 17,108.140,14) Putman, Donna Oualset. Jody 50 Oualset, Kevin 50 Ramsey, Cindy 50 Rance, Elise 102,142 Randall. John 17,96.102 ,142 Randell. Julia 148 ,16) Randolph, Jennifer 142 Rankin, Kimberly 102.142 Ranney, Rodney Ra sh, Frank 10.55 .135,162 Rasmussen, James 71,10),14) Rasmussen. Kathryn 64,148 ,16) Rasmussen, Kevin 101 Rasmusse n, Sandra Rasm ussen. William Rata shak, Cindy 50 Ray, Katherine Rayburn, Jeff 10),142 Raym e r, Barbara 50,9 5 Ra ymer, Mike Razrn -azrna, Guity Reafleng, Dennis 102 ,14) Reafleng, Linda 50 Re soner, Sharon 50 Recher, Guy 110 Rech e r, Ro c h elle 119.148 ,162 .182 Reddish, John 84,10),118,142 Reed. Larry 50 Reed, Mike Reed, Sherri 148 ,162 Re eves, Richard 55,1 63 Ree ves. Sue 41,10),JJ9,133.J4) ,J83 Reichart. Cindy 102.1 4) Reid, Darr ell Reifschneider, Tim othy 10) ,142 Reinert, H erbert Renteria, Michael 59,ll0.111,163 Rettig, Th o mar. 15 ,67,106.107. 148.1 63 Rhodes, Chem 50 Rhodes, Teresa 102.142 Rhodes, Teresa Richards. Roy Richey. Belva 50 Richey. Shirley 50.ISJ RICKE, DOROTHY MRS. 18.43 Ridgway. J eff g3, 148.163 Ridings. Herbert 60.148,163 Ridings. Nancy 50 Riggs. Jerry 50. 57 Riggs. Li sa 50.181 Riggs. Timothy 101.163 Roac h. Jody 53,58,98, 101.115 .118.141.181 Roac h. Julie 149.163 ROAD S HOW 31.33 .34 .35 Roberts. Claudia 140 Robinson, Tonia 50 Rocha. Brenda 101.142 Rocha. Patty 50 Rocha, Ricky 142 Rocha. Terry 50 Rock. Ma rk 102,142 Redenburg. Eddie 6 1 , 149.163 RODRIGUEZ. PEGGY MRS. 18 Rogers, Sep tember 31.86,102.142 Ronk, David Ronk, Robert 149 Rooney. James 50 ROSS. BERNICE MRS. 19 ,94 ROSS. GERALD M R. 19 Ross. Tom Roth. Julie 102.115.141 Rowe, D ebra 102 .141 Roy alty. Dorot hy 102.141 Rowe, Kristy 50 Royer. Les 50 Rule. Todd 149.163 Russmann, Terri 50 Ryan. Jonathan 102 ,107 ,142 ,177 Ryan. Peter 163.176.177 Ryder. Sandra 102 Ryder. Susan 50 Sales, Danny 50.57 Samuelson. Kat hr yn 31 ,50, 140,177 Sandbothe, Lo rr e tta 102 , 143 Sanders, Ju lie 102 ,143 Sass, Janet 50 Saul, Albert 50 Saunders, Lori SO Savick, Tony 102 SCHEIBELER. DONALD MR. 17,19,143 Scher le. Tim 102.133 ,143 Schettler, Dan 102 SCHMO KER. DENNIS Mr. 19,92 Schoeppner. Richard S0, 109, 140 SCHOEPPNER. RICHARD MR. 21,S7 SCHO O L BOARD 12 Schrader, M ike Sc h reiber. J o hn SS.102,174 S chumann, Kathy SO Schuberth. James Schwart zenback. Gary 163 SCIEN CE DEP ARTMENT 92 -93 Scoles. Debra 149,163 SCOTT, KELLY MR. 2 1,70 Scott, Na ncy 194.163 Scott, Randy SO Scott. S usan 102.143 Sea lock, Salli SO Seidel, Simon 149 Seier. Peggy 101 , 149. 163 SENIORS IS2-167 SENIOR SUMMARIES 101-107 Sen t e r. Alan 148.163 Senter. Laurie 50 Sepulueda. Oralia 89,90,163 Sevey, Tim SO Shadden, Richard 17 Shade. Karl 102.143 Shamb l en. Margie SO Shanks. Randy S0.64. 107, 108.I SO Shanno. Todd 19. 149 . 163 Sha rp. Ardith 149.163 S h a rp. Douglas 102 .11 3. 143 S h a w. Jon 7,34.76 ,98, IOS ,149,163 Shaw. Michael Shaw. Toni 163 S hea. Carl 96 Shea. Marianne 133 ,164 Shearer. Mark 26 ,62 ,86 ,110. 149. 164 SHEELY. MARGE MRS. 20 Shelton. Carol 102, 143 Shelton. Debra SO Sherman. Sandra SO Shill. Debra 34, 164 Shockey. John 26,62, 103,1 43 Shockey, Tom 113 SHOP 96 .97 Shrader. Dav id 164 Shr a d e r. Mike SS,8 1 .103.110 .111.114 Shugart, H al Shugart. Scott Sidebott o m, Jody 44.50,S7, 109. 140 .100 Side rs, Bruce Si e bert, Mike Siefke n. Robert Sig l e r. Kelly 5 0 .S7 . 109 . 140 Sillik. Cindy llS. 149. 164 Simmon s. William 50,57 Sims, Randi 103 .143 SINNETT. GLORIA MRS. 19.ISO Sin n ott , Debra 103 . 143 SMELSER. CLARENCE MR. 19.36 Smit h. B a rbara 33,66,90 .119.118.143,164 Smith, Cindy S0 .6S Smith. Clare nce Smith, Cynt hia Jane Smith. Dianna Smith. Doug Smith, James 101.149.164 Smith, Janice 103.129.143 Smith. Jeff SO Smith, J ennifer 149,164 Smith, Joe 143 Smith. Keith 149. 164 Smith, Kimberly 90,123,133,143.149 ,164 Smith, Michael 143 Smith. S teve 103,128,149,164 Smith. Steve W. 143 Smith. Susan SO Smith. Tracy Smith, Valerie 8.16.90.133 ,IS2,164.18S SMOLEY. C HARLES MR. 19 S nyder. Susie S0,111 Soar, Arthur Soar. Ernest SO Soar. Lorraine 149, 164 Sober. Katherine 101.103.143 SOC IAL SCIENCES DEPARTMENT 144,14S SOPHOMORES 44-SI SORENSO N, FRANCIS MRS. 19 So renso n. Mary 20 .65 ,86,llS,119.164 ,182 .183 Sorenson. Patricia 51 Sorick. Kathleen 103.133,143 SPANN, LEE MR. 19.36 Sparks. John S8.37,ll0,113 Sparr. Rick SI Spear. Dawn SI SPEECH 79 Spence. Neal S9.98.103.133,137 Spelman, Barbara 8.26.133,164 Spetman. Steve 51 SPORTS BANQUETS 86.87 Spratt, Patricia SPRING DIVISION 111,113 SPRING SPORTS DIVISION 168, 169 Springer, Cheryl 84 ,133 ,149.164 Springe r. Kim 103 Spri nger, Norman 103 ,143 S tacy. Edward 164 S tapleton, Mark Stapleton. Peggy II .SI S tark. Cindy 164 Stark, Donnie Stark, Willie 113 Starkey. Cecilia STARKS. HELEN MRS. 19 Stawowczyk, William 103 Steadma n, Kathy Steadman. Ra lph S teffensen. Barbara 149,164 Stegeman, Charles 103,143 Steinhoff. Bernie Stenb e rg. Robert 40 ,92.149,164 Stephen, Kenneth Steppuhn. Kirn 149 S tevens, Debra Sl,18S S tevens, Julie 103,143 S teve n s, La ti sha 77,129.143,164 S teven s, Sandra 149,164 Stich ler, G r eg 37.S l , 109 S tich ler, S hawni 21,31.33,62.84, 103.1 40,1 43 STILWILL. JUDY MRS. 19 S tock. Neil SI S tock. Robert Stoddard, Mi chael 4,SS.13 3 ,16S Stoh lmann. Laurel 31.66,84.128.133, 16S Stokes. Charles 103.1 43 S toke s, Marty SI S tom. Gary S l.59,113 Stopak. Ken ton 103,111.133 Stopak. Kim Sl.182 Storey. Marsha SI Storm. Julie 62,103, 143 Stowell. Andy Sl,140 Straka, Mark Strohbehn. Jill 7.16S Strohb ehn, Karl 51.90,143 Strohb ehn. Matthew SI S tro ng. D ani el Stroy. Cindy SI Stu a rt. J eanne 149. 16S Stub b lefie ld. Dan Stucker. David 103,107, 108,143 STUDENT LI FE 1 -11.82,83 STULL. THOMAS MR. 19 Suhr. D ebbie Sulhoff. J ames 133 .149. 16S.177 Sulley, Du a ne Sullivan. Kim 103 .143 Sunderman. John 17 . 62.143 Sutton, Jeffery Svoboda, Kimberly 30,123,128 .133,140,149 16S.182 .. Swa nger, Randy 103,108 ,143 SWEE, STEVE MR. 19 Swee m. Jim 149.16S Tait, Joseph Tait, Randy 64 Tamms, P atricia Tamm s. Tammie TANGEMAN, VONNIE MR. 19.43,96 Tanne r, Orville 149 Tatta, Beth 16S Tay lor, Debbie 16S Taylor. LeRoy 149 Taylor, Roberta SI Tay l or. Scott Sl,62.140 Tay lor. Vinita SI Tays. Kirn Sl .68,111 ,182 Temple, S teve Tellander, Debi 103.143 T elpner, Sari 133.149 . 16S Theu l e n, Annette 7,34,79,84,103 ,124,128,143 Thiles. Roy 16S Thomas, Chris Thomas. Cindy SI Thomas. Howard 43,S l ,174 Thomas, James 51 Thomas, J eff Sl,62 Thomas. Julie 10 3.143 Thomas, Lana Sl.121 .18S Thomas, Mike Thomas, Pam 133,137 Thomas. Rebecca SI Thomas, Scott S7 Thomas. Steven 149.16S Thomas. Tim Thomas. William Thompson. Gerald 149 Thompson. Paula 103 ,llS.143 T h o mse n. Anthony 16S Thomsen. David S9 Tho mse n. Robert S9.101 Thomsen, Tim 143 Thorso n, John Tierney, Kim 64,68,103,143.183 Tierney, Susan S l ,182 TIL LER. CAROL MRS. 19 TINDALL. CRA IG MR. 17,19 Tippe ry, Dorothy 149,166 Todd. Bambi 103,143 Todd, Kim SI Tompkins. Kathy SI Tornblorn. David 143 Torne t e n, Michelle SI Trofholtz, Allen 51,109 Tow n, Randall 149, 166 Trongaard, Kari 43,S3.90.103 .133,143.177 Umstot. Rebecca 5 1,69 Umstot. Thana 58.103,143 Underwood. Jerry 166 Underwo od, Kathy Sl,126 Underwood. Steve 26.103.110 Urban, Pamela 4,30,133,166 Urban, Patrica 4 ,11 ,30,166 Urich. D eborah 103 Utterback, Debra 103,143 Vacanti. John Vac h a !, T e rry Vance. Mike 166 Vanecek. G lenda Sl,90 Vanevery, Debra Sl ,140 Vangree n, Kurt 103,126,127,143 Van Houte n. Daniel 103,143 Vannausd le. James SI Van Pelt, Tammy SI Van Pelt. Tim 17 Va rga s. S t e ve 17,101.108 Vergamini, Patri ck SI VOCAL M USIC DEPARTM ENT 36.37,76 ,77,84. 8S, 128 .129 Vincent. C lare nce Volentine. Joel 17 ,62 .110 Volentine. Timothy S l.62 Vore. Kathy SI Voss, Beverly SI VonSternb erg. Kurt 103.143 Wade. Robert 133.143 W a d swort h, C urtis SI Wagner, Tim 103 Wa ldron. Bobby Si.109 Wa l d r o n, Mike 149 Wa lker, Mary 143 Wa lker. We s ley Wall. Mary Ann SI Wa l s h. Micha el 10 7 Warde n, Craig 149. 166 War m. Mike 90,103.133.143 ,177 Warren. Susan 103.143 Waters. Donald 103 Wathe n, Craig 143 Wa the r, Kennith 51 Watson. Steven SI Watt, Marlise Sl,116 Waugh. Patti SI Waugh, Thomas 76,84,128,149,166 Weaver, David 62 Weave r. Ela ine Webber. Jeannette 143 Weber, Curtis 76,149.166 Weber, Kenny 19 .103,143 Webste r, Claudia S l,1 26 .127 Webster, Russell 149.166 Webste r, Vikki 10 3 ,143 Wedel. Connie 143.166 Wegner. Sheryl SI Weiland. Kent Wei land. Terry 149.166 Weiss. Mary SI Welch. Joe 143 Wells. Dan 36,SI WEST. ALICE MRS. 19 Westfall. Brent Wheele r, Sandra 166 Whitbeck. Lynn 103.143.182 Whit e. Laura 103.143 Whiteaker. Julie 103.143 Wh i tea ke r. Richard Sl.llO Whitehill. Jeffrey Whitma n, Jeffrey 133.149 , 166 , 174 Whitman, Rodney 114 , 166 Whitmore, Mike 43 ,SI Whitney. Brian 17, 103,143 Whitney, Susan SI Whittake r. Sue 64 ,166 Whittington. Jean Sl, 103 Whittington. Joce lyn 149.166 Wichman. Cynthia SI Wichma n, Jane Sl,68 Wickma n, Julie 10,116,117.149,161.167,182 Widt feldt, Karen 149,167 Wiging ton. Deborah 149 Wigin gton. Donald 149 Wilcken. Connie 133.149.167 WIL LARD. BILL MR. 19 ,145 W illers. Theresa 167 Williams. Ath e nia WILLIAMS, BERNICE MRS. 21 Will iam s. Danadale SI Will iams, Laurie 69, 103,128,143 Williams. Phillip 89,12S.133.13S.1 67 Williams, Robert SS,167 Williams, Rodney 33.43, 76,84 .9S.118 .167, 179 William s. Steven 149.167 Willie, Monica 103.143 Willson. James Wilson. Dennis Wilso n, Kim S8 , 103.143 Wilson. Mark 17,61,143 Wilson, Paige 43 ,149 . 1 67 Wimmer. A lan 5 1,5 7.1 79 Wimmer, David Wi nches ter. Michael 41 ,89,133 .149 ,167 Wine inger, Ani ta Winey, Kathri ne 103,143 Winger, Bob 103,143 Winge r, Carol 103.143 WINTER D IV I S ION 72.73 WINTER SPORTS DIVISION 104 ,IOS Witt, John 167 Witt, Ra ndall Wofle, Cheryl 10 3.140.143 Wolfe. Constance 103,143 Wolfe, Donna SI Wolfe, Kim SI W o lfe. Mar e na SI Wood. Robin S l,68.177 Wo lff, Terri 103.138,143 WORLEY. ALBERT MR. 19 WRESTLING 110.111 ,112.113 Wr ight. John Sl.SS,113 Wright. Susan lll.18S Wulff, Jay SI Yager, Tamira 103 .128.143,177 YEARBOOK STAFF 40.200 Young. Jeffery 17.90 .103,108.1 33.143 Young. Mich e le SI Zaccone. Ann 79.133,14 9 , 167 Zaccone. Jane 5 1.1 40 Zach. Denise Sl.ll9.18S Zimme rman. Alan ZIN N. SUSAN MRS. 19 ,143 Zuern. Jody Zuern. Tracy lndc• Jll 111/(Mr. Jim Misner) We, the Yea rbook Staff, dedicate this book to Mr. Jim Misner, instrumental music teacher, for his outstanding contributions to Abraham Lincoln High School. m WALSWORTH Ma rce lin e. :\to . L .S.A Crimson And Blue Staff - FIRST ROW: Terri Cullen, Connie Wilcken, Jocelyn Whittington, Kirn Smith. Robin Mann, Frank Rash, Ann Zaccone. Natalie Noble, Marianne Shea. Luann Cooney. Dan Meyer. Tim Backhuus, Julie Roach, Brian Mayberry. Corey Hallagan, Bob Stenberg (Co-Editor), Jim Sulhoff. Cheryl Lieurance (Co-Editor), Ms. Carol Murray (Sponsor), Debra Adcock. Lauri Jones. Jalle Ozaydin. Mike Lambert, Darrell Livengood, Rodney Olsen, Bill Maron, Sherry Cooper (Editor), Shawni Stichler. Shelly Lacey, Tami McDaniel, Dianna McGee. 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 1975 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 1975 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 77. 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 1975 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. 1975 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook 1975 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook